Roosevelt High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Fresno, CA)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1933 volume:
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V J JJ l A fgf WW 'img 2, 9655 E xii f 3 Lug x 1 A f , ' 1 1 V 3 A . wo ' ' 5 QQ? X K , , 61'-. Nw Y A Q X ' 4 f ' f if ' W MD Cl . - 5 M ww MW x 1 Sxmmsmalwf VJ 4741 fa K W Mgzifff WW ww V, IL, -X 12, j- lg, J W v- Copyright, 1933 BY THE CHRONICLERS THEODORE ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOQL . FRESNO, CAL11 f PUBLISHED BY THE CHRONICLERS S OF THE THEODORE. ROOSEVELT FRESN HIGH SCHOOL.. JUNE 1933 O,CALIFORNIA 4 , LCJGKING NCDRTI-I EAST WIN In Memoriam And when the stream which overflowed the soul was passed away, A consciousness remained that it had left Deposited upon the silent shore Of memory, images and precious thoughts That shall not die, and cannot bedestroyed. -PVordsworth. WILLIABI GOSNELL SIRAK KALOOSTIAN FRANCIS MARKEY PrincipaI's Message Bells have rung, classes have convened, social gatherings have assembled, inter- scholastic contests have been competed, educational careers have progressed a step higher, new and endearing friendships have been enriched. Such Words as these typify, in part, the year of varied activities and of great progress which is now drawing to a close at Roosevelt High School. Every student adhering to the fine ideals of our school has taken a part in our year's program. Surely you are proud of the many ac- complishments both of individuals and of the student body. Though your experiences will soon be history in your lives, memories of them must not be lost. We must rejoice for the happy moments this annual holds in treasure for us. We congratulate everyone connected with the Nautilus for his helpful assistance in making such an attractive book. , Vacation offers to all of us great opportunities for educational progress. Valuable experiences, whether of travel, work, or play are at the disposal of each of us. Let us be certain to direct our attention and efforts into channels of benefit to us in our future lives. To our graduating class, the largest in the history of our school, the students, the faculty, and the administration join in saying good-bye and in wishing them God- speed in future endeavors. To those who will be returning to the fold next fall, your Alma lllater wants you to find that same welcoming atmosphere which has always characterized your Roosevelt High School. lllay your vacation be a happy and a most enjoyable one! Sincerely yours, WILLIAM A. OTTO. WM. A. OTro, M. A. fAdmin.j Unisversity of Michigan WILLA M. MARSH, M. A. CAdmin.J Stanford University. LAFAYETTE HYDE, B. A. fAdmin.j Uni-versity of California. MARY FRANCES PATERSON, B. A. CAdmin.j Fresno State College. LYDIA K. ALMQUIST, B. A. Fresno State College . MARSHALL B. BAKER, B. S. Unifversity of California. NELL BARTLETT, B. A. Unis-versity of California. NELLIE MCALPINE BINGHAM, B. A. Fresno State College. BETTY H. BRAMLETT, B. A. Fresno State College NORVEL R. CAYWOOD, B. A. Santa Barbara State College. CHARLEY MAY CUNNINGHAM, B. A. Southern Methodist Unifversity. R. BERNICE DAVIDSON, B. A. Mills College. PEARL D. DUGAN, Missouri State Teachers College. LUCILLE ELDER, B. A. Fresno State College. EVANGELINE ELLIS, B. A. Fresno State College. MAUDE ELLIS, B. A. Mills College. ELEANOR EVINGER, B. A. Unifversity of California. RAY FRANKLIN, M. A. Stanford Unifversity. MELISSA BAKER FULLER, B. A. Fresno State College MARTHA HANEGRESS, M. A. Uni-versity of California. ROBERT HENDRICKS, B. A. Stanford Unifversity. ELLEN T. HICKS, B. A. Fresno State College. E. E. HOUGH, B. A. Fresno State College. W. R. HURLEY, B. A. University of Southern California. JOHN E. JONES, B. A. Mc'Pherson College, Kansas. ANDREW P. JUHL, M. A. University of Chicago. H. KRAEMER, M. A. Stanford University. MINNA LUDEKE San Franrisco Stale College CLARA L. MILLER, B. A. University of California. ESTHER MILLER, B. A. Fresno State College. J. D. MOREHOUSE, B. S. University of Southern California RUTH C. MORRISON, B. A. Fresno State College. MARGARET PAXTON, M. A Stanford University. DORIS POWELSON, B. A. Fresno State College. JESSIE CLEMENT PRIOR, B. A. Fresno State College. ETHEI. RUDOLPH, B. A. Fresno State College. NETTIE A. SCOTT, B. A. Fresno State College. EARLE K. SNIDER, B. A. Stanford University. VERNA N. SPORLEIJER, Milwaukee Teafhers' College SARAH E. STROTHER, B. A. University of California. ALTHEA M. SULLIVAN, M. A. Columbia University. ETHEI. A. TURNER, B. A. University of California. VVILL WAcAsER Illinois State College. NORMAN E. VVALSH, B. A. Stanford University. SNOW WHITE San .lose State Teaehers College ALBERTA V. WILI.IAIvIs, B. S. Kansas State College. GORDON WILSON, B, A, Fresno State College. A. C. YOUNG, M. A. Stanford University. Faculty without pictures: Miss Botts Mr Qulstgaard, Miss Long, Mr. Saxon MIAN Moodey. The Chroniclers Jack Morgan . . . Editor Lois Sullivan . . Assistant Editor Kenneth Daniels . . Business Manager Ray Byrne, Assistant Business Manager Mrs. Ruth C. Morrison . . . Sponsor Brenton Bradford - Photographer Lorraine Negus - HHTYY Allen - - - - Cartoonist Ralph Harris - - Helen Arancibia - - - Art Editor Janice Leitnaker - - Janet Allyn - - - - Asst. Art Editor Eunice Pittman - - Hugo Kazato - - Boysl Athletics Elsie Foster - Lester Gamble - - Boys' Athletics Edward Stern - KFINNETII DANIELS - Girls' Athletics - - Snapshot Editor - Social and Alumni Typist and Secretary - Assistant Typist - Publicity Editor As the name Nautilus implies, the aim oi the Chroniclers is to see that our book grows with each succeeding year. By virtue of the raise in price, we were able to have a two-tone color scheme and twenty additional pages which included two new sections. Special thanks are due the seventh, tenth, and twelfth grades who showed a gen- erous spirit by forfeiting their prizes won in the Nautilus sales contest in order that the size of the annual might be increased, In these times of depression 'tis well to laugh. lt was with this in mind that we used the creations of various renowned cartoonists. To our own cartoonist, Harry Allen, goes the credit for the division pages. Appreciation is extended to Mr. Franklin, the typing department, the office, and to all others who co-operated in making the l933 Nautilus a success. MRS. MORRISON ALLEN ALLYN ARANCIRIA BRADFORD BYRNE FOSTER GAMBLIC HARRIS KAZATO LEITNAKICR NEGUS 1'l'l l'MAN STICKS' SULLIVAN EMASSES, U5 5225 HUMER ? .. , f'Wwr mmmg ..g'q.,,,,1. , 1--,wirgfr :r5i'ff', s.i1a:'2!zt:'5 r..'f.:j Q M we - 4 Q .' 4 . x X ' wif? '- fwwgzm ?w WW ' Wwlxmzwwmmgww ---QE. , N- H..q. ',,m-'v waa, i','f az.,,.4 awww V -' 1 Y :df A -M - V 4 ..., ,, .. helem-g., ,ws-1 'M ,055 'iw-' isis Wigjxpoloq I 95 WHWL C LASS E S Fourteen GLADYS LEE ADAMS HARRY F. ALLEN DANIEL IRWIN ALLER, JR. IHARRIET JANET ALLYN I -I'BEN VRESH AMERICANIAN FRANK AARON ANDERSON MARY ELIZABETH ANDERSON ANECIA LEONA ANTRIM If-I-HELEN E. ARANCIBIA GERALD G. ARBUCKLE LAURELL DORTHEA ARNOLD SEVART AVAKIAN, FEB. RICHARD A. AVEDESIAN WALTER WILLIAM BAKMAN, FEB. BELVA L. BALEY JOHN HORACE BALLOW. FEB. JAMES M. BAUGH, FEB. DAVID BEATTIE PETER BEDROSIAN MARJORIE ELLEN BELKNAP MARIE LOUISE BERDOY 'I-EDWARD CLAUDE BLACKBURN ROBERT EARL BLAU IIWILLIAM FRANKLIN BLAU XELEANOR MAXINE BLIESNER THELMA DELIGHT BOOKER WILLIAM GORDON BORDOW, FEB. LOUIS ALBORELLI BOYD, FEB +Cum laude for scholarship. -I-Cum laude for service. THOMAS FRANCIS BOYD MILDRED O. BROADBENT -I-HAROLD RAY BROWN WILLIAM M. BURBY, FEB.. ARY ELIZABETH BURNS -I-KEITH M. BURTON HERBERT A. BUTTON 'I-RAMON L. BYRNE, FEB. ELEANOR H. CAHOW. FEB. ALICE CHARLEEN CAREL BARRETT B. CARMICHAEL MARY FRANCES CARR THOMAS JEFFERSON CARTER. JR MILTON JOHN CHATALBASH CHLORYS ENID COLLINS, FEB. MURIEL BLY COOK WILLIAM ETHRIDGE COSBY MARGARET COX ALICE J. CROSS HELEN KATHERINE CUCUK GEORGENE DADO KENNETH PORTER DANIELS GLORIA DAVIDIAN, FEB. ANNA PEARL DE VORE GERALDINE LOMA DUDLEY LEE E. DUNCAN, FEB. HUGH DUNN 'I-DORSEY DWELLE, FEB. +Cum laude for scholarship. -I-Cum laude for service. Fifteen W X 16 W Sixteen WILLIAM BENNETT EKAS MARY ESTHER ELSOM I IIMADELINE EVANGELHO I THOMAS FARRIS IIROLAND LANGDON FERGUSON IIMILDRED L. FILGAS IDOROTHY L. FINLEY, FEB. 4'I'LOWELL W. FIRSTENBERGER FLOYD FLORENCE NELLIE RUSSELL FORREST ELSIE VIRGINIA FOSTER VERNON FOSTER RICHARD FREEMAN, FEB. 1-EVELYN IDA FREITAS, FEB. WILLIAM FREITAS ANN E. FRIES LAWRENCE RICHARD GALLOWAY IHOMER KENNETH GARGES AUDREY JEAN GLENN ' LENA RUTH GOMAS OLIVE MAE GOMAS, FEB. HERBERT H. GORDON MARVIN CHESTER GORDON, FEB. +'I'WlLMA PAULINE GORDON, FEB. IfCum laude for scholarship. +Cum laude for service. ARTHUR GRAFF, JR. EDWARD H. GRANZ, JR. 1 HELEN LORRAINE GRIGSBY 'IPAUL RAYMOND GUTHRIE GEORGE E. HAGOPIAN MAXINE GRACE HANSEN MARILOUYSE HEMMER, FEB. CHARLES E. HENRY, JR. HAZEL LA VONNE HICKS SERPIA HODIAN ELIZABETH A. HOFFMAN SAMUEL EUGENE HUDSON X1-OAKLEY ALLAN HUNTER EDITH JEANETTE HURD, FEB. EARL J. JACKS, FEB. WILLIAM DAVID JAMISON ROLAND LEWIS JENNINGS BLANCHE H. JOHNSON, FEB. FLORENCE JOHNSON QLUCILLE JOHNSON RICHARD CLAYTON JOHNSTON, FEB. ERNEST H. JORGENSEN, FEB. I'-ILESLIE D. JOYNES MIHUGO T. KAZATO, FEB. GLADYS MERYL KENNEDY +1-MARY LOUISE KING NESTA ANNETA LACY -IEDITH CLARA LANDER ENOCH FRANK LAUDERDALE, FEB. FRANCES LEAGUE HILDA JEAN LEAGUE TJANICE JUNE LEITNAKER +Cum laude for scholarship. -I-Cum laude for service. Seventeen Eighteen MIRIAM LOUISE LINN BARNEY KING LONG, JR. NEVART VIRGINIA MARDEROSIAN I JEAN E. MARINER, FEB. MARJORIE L. MARINER, FEB. EARNEST EASTBURN MARTIN FRED MARTIN ICY JUNE MARTIN MURIEL A. MAUL -I-HAROLD L. MAYBEE XEDITH FRANK MGARRON DEAN M. MCCAULEY ELMA MEIER CATHERINE ELIZABETH MEIER -IBILLEE LAVERNE MERINO +1-HELEN LYDIA METZLER SHIZUE L. MOCHIZUKI ALVIN F. MORRIS BARBARA LILLIAN MORRISON +1-HELEN LOUISE MUTH X-IETHEL NAMAN QQ LORRAINE I. NEGUS ROY JAMES NOEL Xt 'I-FRANCIS ELMER ORR NX DAPHNE ADELE OSTERODE NORRISS LESLIE OTIS 'If-IWILLIAM A. OTTO, JR., FEB. GEORGE L. OWEN. FEB. +Cum laude for scholarship. -fCum laude for service. Did not Graduate: Norriss Leslie Otis. FERNE MIRIAM PARKER VICTOR PFEIF FRANCES GERTRUDE PHILLIPS EUNICE LILLIAN PITTMAN PETER POPOVICH, FEB. ASTANLEY WILLIAM PRETZER MJESSICA ELEANOR RADCLIFFE JOHN S. RIDER EVELYN MARTHA RIGGIN XEDWINA FRANCES RILEY BERTHA URSULA ROCK JOHN ATWOOD RODGERS, JR. FEB. HOWARD E. ROGERS JACK ALLEN ROSS I'-IELEANOR B. RUSSELL BETH RUTLEDGE 'IVELMA CATHERINE RYAN HELEN L. SALWASSER JOHN H. SCHIEBELHUT DONALD F. SCHMIDT LONNA MAE SCHOFIELD -IWARREN B. SCOTT 'I-CLINTON EDWARD SEALS HELEN L. SEIFERT ROBERT SHAHINIAN 3'-IJAMES W. SHIPE ARTHUR SHIRLEY ,R BLAYNE HORINE SITES .L 'Cum laude for schoIarship. 'ICum laude for service. Nizletemz Twenty ISABEL SLAYMAN G. BEATRICE SMART +1-FRIEDA MARIE SMITH, FEB. GRACE ESTELLE SMITH TMARJORIE L. SMITH HELOISE FAE SOUSA. FEB. FREDERICK DALE STARLING 1-EDWARD W. STERN, FEB. DORIS EILEEN STEVENSON, FEB. LOIS MAE SULLIVAN WILLARD RICHARD SUTTEN HELEN B. SWEARINGEN HELEN MARIE SWEGART JAMES PARIS THOMAS CARL B. THOMPSON XELIZABETH TUPPER EDWARD J. VAGIM HENRY H. VARTANIAN 'I'-I-ARAX JEANETTE VAUGHN I1-ALVIN R. WALKER OUISE ALBERTA WARREN, FEB. DORA FRANKIE WATSON ELEANOR RAE WEAVER, FEB. HAROLD WEEDIN RICHARD W. WHITNEY, FEB. HAROLD THOMAS WILSON 'I-WENDELL W. WOODS VERNON WORK FREDERICK WILLIAM WRIGHTSON HARRY H. YEGAN SAMUEL YERAMIAN FLORENCE VERNA YOUNG iCum laude for scholarship. 1-Cum Iaude for service. Graduates without pictures: Henry Kamm, Ina Bailey, Russell Snow. Did not Graduate: Harold Weedin. History of the Class of '33 With many achievements added to the history of the school, the class of 1933 bade farewell to Roosevelt. Following the tradition left by preceding graduates, this class when juniors, sponsored the three athletic dances, thus firmly establishing this custom. When the inter-class track-meet was held in l932, this group showed good sportsmanship by cleaning the fishpond as the penalty for defeat. When the Senior Play, The Patsy,U was given, these juniors selfishly perhaps, but looking forward to their Prom, sold enough tickets to warrant a third perform- ance. The officers in the junior year were as follows: Oakley Hunter, president, Robert Blau, vice-president, Laurell Arnold, secretary-treasurer, Paris Thomas, yell leader, Thomas Boyd, sergeant-at-arms. November fifth was a big night in the Senior Calendar. After many discussions involving a decision between a Prom and a Dinner-Dance, the Prom finally won out. Dorsey Dwelle, the Senior Class President, had serious difhculty in making the boys get their Udatesn. As a result, an edict was issued that this would be the last Prom given, unless the next class made a special request. For the Prom a futuristic silver deer motif was used with blue, coral, and black as colors for the favors, programs, and decorations. The Jazz Orchestra bought some new numbers for this special occasion. The Prom over, the January class was then faced with the problem of choosing a Baccalaureate speaker. Dr. Leonard Oschsli was the one chosen. A class of forty students graduated on the twenty-sixth of January with the motto: Let us be seen by our deedsf' The student speakers for commencement were Dorsey Dwelle, Hugo Kazato, and William Otto, Jr. Rev. Luther E. Stein addressed the graduates on The Great American Sneeru. He began his speech with the remark, I don't see why you have an outside speaker when you have such splendid orators here in your own school. lt was with this idea in mind that the June class decided to have only student speakers. To he what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming was the motto of the largest class to graduate from Roosevelt. Commencement took place on June seventh. The speakers were Lowell Firstenberger, Oakley Hunter, Edwina Riley and Alvin Walker. Saluting a class flag of orchid and green, the class said adieu to its Alma Mater, wishing its successors the best of luck and happiness. Twenty-one PLAQUE DXVFILLE T4,KLLU'W' TIUN'I'I+IR PLAQUE 14'REVI'AS GORDON GUTURIE ICV.XNGl'IlilI0 .NLLYN MIL YOUNG BYRNE - BOYD BURTON MISS I'II.Dl'1R Dorsey Dwelle Horace Ballow Wilma Gordon Evelyn Freitas . Ray Byrne . Al C. Young . Oakley Hunter . Paul Guthrie . Madeline Evangelho Janet Allyn . . Keith Burton Tom Boyd . . Miss Lucille Elder Tfwcnty-tfwzi June Class Officers February Class Officers . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Yell Leader . Sponsor . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Yell Leader Sergeant-at-Arms . . Sponsor i 71 L, 1 mg: tlillham, llainhle. Moore. Mc-Ilolmlil. Hamilton, llenslev. Konki-I, Potts, Foster, 'l'hom:ls, Mr-gem Stimling: Gross, Mrs. XVilliains fSpo11sorJ. Slalllinggs. President . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Yell-Leader . . Editor . . . R EPR IES ISN TATIVES John blcllonald Helen Potts Eleanor Konkel Leona Thomas Floreen Megenity' Naomi Foster Bud Gillham Lester Gamble Dayle Hloore Junior Class Home Rooxi Room -l- Room 5 Room 10 Room 17 Room 51 Room 5-1- Room 56 Room 66 Room 69 . VV'allace Gross . Nell Stallings . 1VIary Hamilton . . Ray Hensley . Jack Casner SPONSORS Klrs. Bernice Davidson lXlrs. Jesse C. Prior lvliss Annetta A. Scott bliss Eleanor Evinger lvliss Charlie May Cunningham Nl rs. Melissa Fuller 1VI rs. Althea 111. Sullivan blrs. Alberta V. VVilliams Blr. XV. R. Hurley Organized in the fall of 132 in time to sponsor the first Senior High dance Armistice Embarlccaderol' on November 9, 1932, the Class of '3-1 set forth on a year of activity. The Snow Carnival followed on January 13, 1933, with all the hilarity of a trip to the High Sierras in midwinter. 'lihe third and last dance on lllay 18, 1933, was highly flavored with Spring in all its joy of blossoms and sunshine. The class sweater was adopted in the Spring of '33, thus allowing the February Class as well as the June Class the privilege of two semesters of service. The Feb- ruary Class is practically one hundred percent blue . Co-operation of our class members, faithfulness of class officers, home-room rep- resentatives, and sponsors have brought results which all will remember. Tfiwvzty-llzrn' First Row: Campbell, Irwin, Wiese, Lake, Joneoaltz, Joseph, Graham, Todesco, Spears, Shorbg Second Row: Osborne, Gregory, Priekett, Newsom, Mr-tzler. Webb, Long. Dale, Didden, Dean, Standing: Loueh, Spate, Bletcher, Sehuler, Berkland, Gross, Miss Fowelson fSpousorj, Swett, Colhouer, Gordon, Smart, Barry, Seward. Sophomore Class Officers OFFICERS President . . . . . James Gross Vice-President . . . . Catherine Swett Secretary . . . ..... Paul Webb Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Ellen Ann Pickett, Alan Dale Yell Leaders . . Raymond Joncoaltz, Harriet Joseph Song Leaders ...... Harold Newsom, Billie Long Head Sponsor-Miss Doris Powelson Something new was accomplished with the organization of the class of '35 during the early part of December, 1932. It was the second sophomore class to be organized in Roosevelt. However, we were not allowed to organize until we presented a pro- ject that would be of service to the school, so the class set out to make Roosevelt's rooting section the best in the city. It was only a short time until we had elected class oflicers. We investigated the games to see what was lacking in our rooting section. As a result of this investigation a drill team, a yell team, and two song leaders were elected. The direction of the class project was under the supervision of an executive board which had charge of all business matters. The members of the executive board were the class officers and also two representatives, a boy and a girl, from each home room. At each meeting the representatives of the board brought to- gether the opinions and wishes of the entire class. Even before the class was organized, we felt we had manifested our ability to put things over, by selling candy and popcorn at the P. T. A. dance in March. Perhaps Mr. Otto thought so, too, for he soon gave us permission to organize! Tfwenty-four First Row: Graham, Hooper, Sinarf. Crouch, Pratt, Osborne, Joseph, Joneoaltz. liletm-lier, Swiggett, Irons, Srnithg Second Row: Hulbert, liokinos, Koss, Sears, Plaugher, Bucschehnann, Shorh, Rogers. Sinner, York, Dwelle, lJehong'ne, Seward, W'illianisg 'l'hii'd Row: Nillllklll, Hattie, Webb, Ruby, Miss Long' CSponso1'J, Stapp, Johnson, Tlioinas, Back, Campbell, Berkland, Lowden, Dutton, Nystrom, Fordyce, Swett, Irwin, May, Ilzirrisg Fourth Row: fi1'I'l'0. Metzler, lialoostian. Bonafcic-h, lirir-kson, Crawford, Avein-ll, Uzillagy, 1'a1'km-r, Tuttle, Loueh, Miss llanegress CSponsorJ, Compton. Sophomore Yell-Drill Team The class of '35, although still a young organization, has already done much toward the completion of its project. The drill team, made up of thirty-two girls, has shown much ability. As an aid to the Student Body yell leader, a yell team was organized, working in unison in leading the yells. On the day that Roosevelt defeated Fresno High in baseball 21-3, the class of '35 put on a skit during a rally, forecasting our victory. The drill team made its first appearance using green and gold cards to form the letters. The team is planning on doing fancy marching and forming of serpentines, but this will not be done until the football season next fall. Every Wednesday' during home room period the class has a meeting in the auditorium. At these meetings the class of '35 band, composed of eleven members, takes charge of the musical part of the program. Before the interclass track meet the Juniors and Sophomores joined forces in order to be better trained for rooting at the track meet. The two grades held com- bined meetings to prepare songs and yells. In April the girls of the class put on a very interesting pantomime for the Girls' Leagueg the boys of the class put on another pantomime at the P. T. A. Carnival that same month. During the spring the class of '35 had a dancing class in which forty-two were enrolled. All in all, the group seems to be well on its way as far as organization is concerned. lt should be capable of assuming the duties of the Junior Class next fall. T-wenly-yffve filllfll, young and olfl, are .vofirzl animals 411 of 11.9 like to join things. -Dr. Tlzomas J. Clark W ! +V -V-S W Jw? CDRGANIZATIONS T Associated Student Body FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS ERNEST JORGENSEN . . President DORSEY DWELLE Vice-President EUNICE PITTMAN . . Secretary EDITH LANDER ..... Treasurer WALTER STALEY .... Yell Leader Sponsor-Mr, William A. Otto The Associated Student Body consists of over fourteen hundred students including both Junior and Senior High divisions. This organization promotes the co-operation be- tween students and faculty and also carries on projects of interest to the school as a whole. The fall semester officers installed in June, '32, started off the new term with a bang when Ernest Jorgensen took charge of the meeting, and Dubby Staley led the students in yell after yell. This was a suitable beginning for the meet- ings which followed. The purchase of fifty-four hats for the band was one of the first projects of the year. Then came the installation of a new sprinkling system on the football turf. The Student Body also procured a float for the Ar- mistice Day parade, advertising the football game between the Roosevelt Rough Riders and the Fresno High Warriors. Toward the close of the semester the Student Body had JoRGENsisN as its guests, the officers of the Lemoore High School. DXVELLIC l'I'l I'MAN LANDICR First Row: Americanian, Anderson, Irvine, Smith, Paxton, H. Jorgensen, Hall, Dials, Dale, Greene, MeKelvey Second Row: Howell, Turvo, Chiles, Ferguson, Badertscher, Maslowski, L. Jorgensen, Martin, K. Glasscock Joseph, Yegun, Vinnmings, Maybee, Prickettg Third Row: Mr. Snider CSponsorJ, Miss Rudolph fsponsorj Cavzniaugh, Belknap, Maul, J. lllasseoek, Forrest, Beier, LUIILT, Mt-Neely, Allison, Cole, 'l'ava1'es, Bollinger Parks, Winklemzui, Lewis, Mr. Franklin CSponso1'J, Rambus, Mr. Otto 1Sponso1'D. Tfwenty-eight Associated Student Body SECOND SEMESTER fJFFlCERS FRANCIS ORR . . . . President VVENDELL WOODS Vice-President HELEN ARANCIBIA . Secretary EDITH LANDER . . . . Treasurer DON SCHMIDT ..... Yell Leader Sponsor-Mr. VVilliam A. Otto The ofhcers for the spring semester were not unlike their predecessors in their ability to put things over in a big way. With Francis Orr presiding, the Student Body adopted a standard athletic sweater as an award. A system of graduation cum laudeu was established. When the 'KPeanuts won the county championship, the Student Body saw to it that they were given small gold basketball awards. The Student Council is the judiciary branch of the As- sociated Student Body in which the business of the school is conducted. This body consists of representatives from each Home Room. These representatives report proceed- ings of the council to their various rooms. In this way every student in the school is acquainted with the matters pertaining to student welfare. This group is presided over by the vice-president of the Student Body and meets alternately with the regular Stu- dent Body meetings. F, . ,v- ORR VVOODS ARANCIBIA SCHMIDT First Row: Young, I.. Jorgensen. Mnslowski, Beilrosian. Yoiler, Dale. Hoxxavrl. Flliott. Ulm, Granz. Griggs Work, Lewisg Second Row: B. Kopenhefer, Bowen, Goto, House, Raper, Smith, Muth, Long, Hart, Shideler, Baker. Wilson, Schmidt, Pittman, Landerg Third Row: Maniner, Miss Rudolph fSponsox'j, Glasscock, Mr. Franklin fSponsorD, J. Kopenhe-fer, Ferguson, Swiggett, Konkol, Danielson, Ni:-hols, Arun:-ihia, Moore, Harris, Martin, Pretzer, Tatarian, Guthrie, Painter, Mr. Snider lSponsorJ, Cliestnut, Brown, Dwelle, Mr. Otto fSponsor.j Tfwenly-nine Rodgers, Large, King, Curr, Megeiiity, Narnan, Miss Marsh CSponSorj, Merino, Leitnaker, Mulh, Schofield Arnold, Joint. ' Girls' League FIRST SEMESTER QTFFICERS SEcoND SEMESTER Laverne Merino President Ethel Naman Janice Leitnaker Vice-President Eloreen Megenity Helen Muth Secretary Mary Frances Carr Lonna Mae Schofield Treasurer Marilou King Virginia Joint Song Leader Geraldine Rodgers Laurell Arnold Com. of Social Affairs Loraine Large Sponsors-Misses Marsh, Scott, Bartlett, Strother, Elder, Rudolph, and Mrs. Turner Compo-sed of over three hundred girls from the tenth grade up, the Girls, League is the largest organization for girls in the school. The standing committees for a semester each include six members and a faculty adviser. They are the social service, home room representative, personal efficiency, social courtesies and decorations, honor awards, and new projects committees. The committee chairmen for the first semester were Margaret Cox, Eleanor Bliesner, Evelyn Freitas, Ethel Naman, Helen Arancibia and Eunice Pittman. Those for the second semester were Lois Sullivan, Catherine Swett, Eleanor Russell, Mary Burns, Sarah Peterson, and Janet Allyn. The year's program included both social affairs and charitable work. The League sponsored the distribution of food to needy families at Thanksgiving, and on Bundle Day clothing was brought. The social program included a Mothers' Tea and a dance honoring the Boys' Federation. Evelyn Ereitas and Laverne lVIerino were the representatives chosen for the annual Girls, League Convention held in Bakersheld in November. Thirty First Row: Dale, Moore. Gamble, Allison, Heller, Shipe, Orr, Gillhamg Seeond Row: Boyd, Sc-otl, Mr. Hyde CSponsorj, Hunter, Cosby. Boys' Federation F1Rs'r Slfmssrek OFFICERS Sifeoxn SEM es'1'1zR Oakley Hunter President VVarren Scott Frank Heller Vice-President Paul Allison -lim Shipe Secretary Harold Gamble Francis Orr Treasurer Dale lwoore Tom Boyd Sergeant-at-Arms Tom Boyd, Bill Cosby Sponsor-lllr. Lafayette Hyde That great organization containing the flower of Roosevelt's young manhood, The Boys! Federation, has passed another successful year of honest endeavor and aeeomplishment. We had some first-class entertainments during the past year. Une was the pro- gram in which the State College Jazz Orchestra entraneed us with mad melody! Then our own orchestra-it's something to write home about! lVhen those boys play Sweet Sue, ah, that's when Sue is really sweet! Then, when that fellow from the lllission Undertaking Parlors led the members of the Boys' Federation in the Bells of Saint N'Iary's the roof was shaken to its foundations! VVe also had some real educational numbers during the year. Mrs. Stein honored us with an illuminating insight into what the girls really think of us! VVe had also a talk by lllr. Stein that was interesting. So we have progressed from meeting to meeting. Hitting the high spots of the year, we come to lllr. Otto's talk on that most interesting of subjects, Love This was really appreciated! Our hearts beat as one! Another thing of intense interest was the annual dance in honor of the Girls, League when all the gay Romeos of Roosevelt swung their loves around the audito- rium in right smart style. As you read this book in later years, you will think of many Federation activities and will murmur thoughtfully, Ali! Them were the days! Tlfirfy-one hirty-liwo Excalibur FIRST SEMESTER Bill Otto . . . . President Oakley Hunter, First Vice-President Ray Byrne . Second Vice-President Bill lVIcKelvey . . Secretary Hugo Kazato . . Treasurer and Sergeant-at-Arms Hugo Kazato . . Program Chairman SECOND SEMESTER Brenton Bradford . . . President Lester Gamble, First Vice-President Leslie Joynes, Second Vice-President Kenneth Daniels . . Secretary Dean McCauley . . Treasurer and Sergeant-at-Arms Ben Americanian, Program Chairman Sponsors-Mr. William A. Otto, Mr. Earle Snider Excalibur, one of the outstanding clubs of the school, is sponsored by the Fresno Chapter of the Loyal Knights of the Round Tableu. The membership is limited to the number in the sponsoring unit, which at present is thirty-five members. Excalibur is a national organization with various chapters located in many sections of the United States. Roosevelt is proud of having one of the few chapters in California. Among the ideals of the club are loyalty, citizenship, and fellowship. Perhaps the aims of the club are best expressed by Excalibur's motto: He who seeks to serve another, best serves himselff' Regular meetings are held on Tuesdays at luncheon. After the business session, some form of entertainment is provided by the program chairman. On the evening of November seventeenth, Excalibur entertained, as guests at an informal dance, the members of Boadicea, Witenagemot, California Scholarship Federation, and the Senior Girls' Luncheon Club. At the All-Club dance on May fifth, members of the club acted in the official capacity of reception committee. The greatest accomplishment of the year was the writing of an initiation ritual by several members with the help of two advisers. It was based on 'AThe Idylls of the King by Tennyson. lblembers of the Fresno Round Table consider the ritual so symbolic of the knighting ceremony it portrays that they hope to make it a National Excalibur ritual. Every year the California District of Round Table holds a one-day convention. This year it was held at San Jose, on April 29th. lt was not compulsory for delegates from Excalibur clubs to attend, but a special feature in the convention is held for them, in the form of an oratorical contest. Unly one delegate is allowed to go, or at least to enter the contest, from each club. This year our delegate and entrant in the contest. was Bill lllclielvey, with Ted Bollinger furnishing the transportation to and from San .lose and attending some of the sessions. XVith only ten days notice before the conven- tion, Bill did exceedingly well to prepare a ten- minute oration which brought home the award. First Row: Bakman. Barieau. .xllli-'l'ilC'LlHl2lH. Dwelle-. flamlmle, Bhu lhoin 5OCOHIl Roxx Otis Xlifclllli-'Y Bollinger, Bradford. Daniels. flrrg Sitting left to right: Ballon xnes 1 bo ou 1 llble r Dexter Qliounrl Tablej, Yan V2lll'iC'lllJll1'Q.f, Aller. limits-V, Dirlan oigmnscn 5lLlllll1 NI Otto f5IJ01lS0l Byrne, Meliclvey, Otto, Stern, liazato, Mr. Snider QSpolisorj. hiriy-four Senior Girls' Luncheon Club FIRST SizMi2s'1'i5R President . . Lonna Mae Schofield Vice-President . . Evelyn Freitas Secretary . . . Margziret COX Secoxn SENIIZSTER President . . . Helen hfuth Vice-President . . Edith Lander Secretary . . . Muriel Niaul Sponsor-+lVIiss YVilla Marsh The Senior Girls, Luncheon Club is a group of twenty-six girls, who discuss topics of interest to the modern girl. It gives the members the opportunity to give an honest opinion without having to form a conclusion. bliss 'XVilla hlarsh, dean of girls, is the sponsor of the group. The club meets every lVednesday at noon in the Assembly Hall. Une of the main activities of the year was the luncheon for the eighteen February graduf ates. hir. and hlrs. Stein spoke on Love and hlarriage. The outside' 'speakers who led discussions during the year were Dean Diary Baker, Klar- jory Ludy, and Evelyn Erickson of Fresno State College, who told the girls about sororities and other campus organizations, lwrs. Helen Sim- mons, who spoke on personalities. Hooks, clothes, make-up, modern drama, hobbies, marriage, divorce. home decoration, and smoking and drinking were some of the topics discussed. ln Our Luncheon Club was chosen as the official club song. It was written by Muriel lVIaul and Maryf Burns. A unique feature carried on in the club is the disposal of the trays. Every week three girls are asked to take out the trays. Each girl in alphabetical order takes her turn. and in this way noise and confusion are eliminated. The president appoints committees to decor- ate the tables on days when there are special speakers. The fun-meeting in April was an interesting meeting in which each member gave short speeches on assigned topics. WITENAGEMOT FIRST SEMESTER President . . . Oakley Hunter Vice-President . . . Hugo Kazato Secretary . . . Brenton Bradford Treasurer . . . ,lack lVIorgan Sergeant-at-Arms . . Paris Thomas Secoxo SEx1Es'1'1zR President . . . Bill hlcKelvey Vice-President . . Paris Thomas Secretary . . Ted Bollinger Treasurer .... Dan Aller- Sergeant-at-Arms . . Leslie Joynes Sponsor-lhlr. VVilliam A. Otto The VVitenagemot takes its name from one of the oldest governing bodies of England, and means ACouncil of VVise lVIen . It is an organi- zation dedicated to the study and application of parliamentary law, and was the first group of its kind in Roosevelt High School. There are now twenty-five members all of whom are trained to direct the affairs of student organizations. The roll call is answered by quotations from famous authors. Since hir. Otto is the sponsor, thirty minutes of each meeting are turned over to hiin for parliamentary instruction and prac- tice. During this practice the temporary chair- man suffers through 'fCalls for the Order of the Uayf' f'Questions of Privilege, and Appeals from the Decision of the Chair, until finally he must yield the gavel on 'fPoint of Orderu. The programs are varied and interesting, covering a wide scope of subjects ranging from automobiles to astrology. Throughout the year the speaking ability of each member is tested through these programs. A pot-luck supper was held the last meeting of the first semester at which Excalibur members were honored guests. The program consisted of a play. The crowning success of the lVitenagemot year was the third anniversary banquet held on the fourth of April at which a play, written and directed by Oakley Hunter, was given. Guests were alumni members of the club and faculty sponsors. Some of the recent initiates who do not have insets are Bob Natzel, Leland Sawyer, Vernon Dwelle, Harold Gamble. Lester Gamble, Ray Hensley, and Jack Forrest. Thirly-fifvf? First Row: Tuttle, B11-tcher, Sfapp, Nebeker. Miss Iivinger CSQOIISOTH, H. Shorlm, llodoian, K. Shorb, Bach, Petersg Second Row: Pease, Rogers, Swett. Larsen, Swoariugen, McArron, Blodgett, Clark, II. Dyer, Grosseg Third Row: Irwin, Dwi-llc, Mewnerter, Pratt. lY2ll'l't'II, Miller, Buest-helnmnn, 'l'ervo. I.. Dyer. Boadlcea FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Grace Roberts President Martha Shupe Florence Litts Vice-President Catherine Swett Wilma Gordon Secretary-Treasurer Edith lVIcArron Catherine Swett Com. of Social Affairs Leonora lrwin Sponsor-Miss Eleanor Evinger The purpose of this organization is to create, maintain and extend throughout the membership of this club a knowledge and use of parliamentary lawg to serve and sup- port Roosevelt High Schoolg and to study the highest ideals of womanhood. Boadicea, the name which stands for an ancient queen of Britain, was chosen as a name for the girls' parliamentary law club of Roosevelt High School. The club was reorganized in September, l932. Thirty members is the maximum number allowed in the club at one time. The club meets every Thursday after school. During the past year the meetings have been very interesting and profitable. Roll call was answered with a quotation from some famous author. A business meet- ing followed. Every member was given a chance to be chairman of the meeting dur- ing the course of parliamentary practice. The duties of the chair required clear thinking and sharp wits. At least one social function is given each semester. A tea was given for the mothers of the members in December. The Christmas motif was used. The members voted it a most enjoyable afternoon. The success of Boadicea is due to the loyal co-operation of the girls in everything undertaken. T hirly-Jix First Row: Combs, Ruth, Tatarian, RO1ig'L'l'S, Gamble, Joneoaltiz, Ilunter, Melielvey, Finley, Guthrie, Riley, Numan: Second Row: Americanian, 1-'orrcst. Shipc, Smith, Filgas, Walla-1'. .Iuhl Qspousurj, Paxton, fspon- sorj, Fitstenberger, Metzler, Eyangelho, Allyn, Tnpper, Warren. California Scholarship Federation CHAPTER 222 Fmsi' SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEIVIESTER Lowell Firstenberger President Alvin Walker Bill McKelvey Vice-President Harold Gamble Dorothy Finley Secretary Geraldine Rodgers Paul Guthrie Treasurer Hrach Tatarian Oakley Hunter Song Leader Raymond Joncoaltz Sponsors-bliss lllargaret Paxton, lylr. Andrew Juhl The Scholarship Society includes members from the tenth to the twelfth grades. Membership is earned by the average grades of the previous semester. An AH in a solid subject gives three pointsg a B gives one point. A total of ten points is neces- sary for membershipg two points may be from extra curricular work. Life members are those students who have been members of the chapter for four semesters, one of which must be in the twelfth grade. In the February graduating class there were four: lVilma Gordon, Dorothy Finley. VVilliam A. Otto, Jr., and Louise Warreii. VVilma had earned her membership in the low twelfth year. Twelve members of the June class have already earned their membership in low twelve: Janet Allyn, Madeline Fvangelho, Lowell Firstenberger, Mildred Filgas, Oak- ley Hunter, Helen Metzler, Ethel Naman, Marjorie Smith, Elizabeth Tupper, Alvin VValker, Edwina Riley and Jim Shipe. The chapter holds its regular meeting on the first llflonday of every month. Dele- gates attend fall and spring conferences every year. The fall meting of t'32 was held at Central Uniong the spring meeting at Nladera. ln the spring a Central Re- gional Convention, to which representatives were sent, was held at Monterey. At- tendance at this convention was a special treat as it included a whole week-end trip. Thirty-.vefven First Row: Pretzer, H. Gamble, McCauley, McDonald, Bollinger, Firstenbergerg Second Row: Mr. Young 1Sponso1'J, Boswell, Sawyer, Hensley, Shipe, Carter, Glll',LQ'0S, Mr. lS:II'lu-1' fSponsorJg Third Row: Amerieanian, MCKelvey, xVlllklL'Ill2lll, Zody, Forrest, I.. Gainhle. Roosevelt I-li Y FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SEcOND SEBIESTER Lowell Firstenberger President Jim Shipe Jim Shipe Vice- President Lowell Firstenberger Ben Americanian Secretary Hobart Zody Ray Hensley Treasurer Dean lVlcCauley Sponsors-lVIr. lklarshall Barker, :Mix A. C. Young CLEAN SPEECH, CLEAN SPORTS, CLEAN SCHOLARSHIP, CLEAN MIND The year of '32 saw the reorganization of the Roosevelt Hi Y. The club was formally initiated by the members of the Fresno Tech Hi Y last fall at a meeting at the local Y. M. C. A. building. The membership has increased from the original twelve members to twenty-three. lklonthly meetings were held at the HY . At these meetings regular dinners were served, followed by programs. The recreational activities consisted of basketball, hand- ball, and swimming. The formal and informal initiation of new members was the climax of the evening. Business was transacted bi-monthly at luncheons held at the school. Some of the activities enjoyed by the club this year included two parties with the Girl Reserves, and a snow party held at lVleadow Lakes. Sleds, toboggans, and skiis held sway as the Hi Y boys skinned noses, hands, and arms. One of the highlights of the year was a valley-wide convention held at Bakers- field which six Roosevelt members attended. Among the speakers was our principal, Mr. Otto. Our motto: 'ATO create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian characterf' Thirly-figffl f 1 If ia First Row: Joint, Foster, Thomzis, Smith, Mrs. Fuller fSponsorD. I.. Araneibia, Ulm. Ferguson, Hicks. llnfle1'tSehe1', Slaymang Seeoml Row: Kopeuhefer, Stone, Il, .Xraneil1ia, Maul, Roth, Xililker, Bruce. lltis, liroxxn. Gamble, Jennings, Ranleliffe, 'l'upper, Meier. Library Club FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Eleanor Radcliffe President Virginia Joint James Irvine Vice-President Leslie Otis Naomi Foster Secretary-Treasurer Inez Ferguson Edith Stone Com. of Social Affairs Eleanor Radcliffe Sponsor-lIIrs. iVIelissa Fuller The Library Club has successfully completed the third year of its existence. It was organized April I-l, 1930, under the leadership of IlIrs. blorrison, and from a modest membership of ten has grown to thirty members. IVhen in the fall of 1931 Mrs. Fuller became our librarian, IVIrs. IVIorrison retired in her favor. During the past year, the Library Club has been active in the service of the Roosevelt High School. Its greatest contribution has been the enlarging of the pay collection library, which now numbers seventy books. Books purchased go- into genf eral circulation as soon as they are paid for by rental. The most highly prized book in the collection is 'iThe Flying Carpetfl bought at the request of a number of boys. This was autographed by its author, hir. Richard Halliburton, on his recent visit here. The members of the club have also been eflicient in the regular Service they have given as librarians. That they might give better service, they held weekly luncheon meetings for the purpose of receiving instruction in library science. In addition reg- ular meetings have been held every other VVednesday at which reports have been given and other interesting programs. They have had the honor of entertaining such guests as Miss Marsh, Mr. Hubbard, lVIrs. Otto, and bliss Paxton. Those not in picture: Elaine VValtman, Jean Glenn, and James Irvine. Thirly-nirlz' N First Row: McDougal, Arancibia, Swett, Maul, Burns, Hansen, Wiese, Dutton, Campbellg Second Row: Miss Bartlett CSponsorj, Furlong, Rush, Swem'inp,'en, Large, Peterson. Radcliffe, J0ll2llIS911, Miss Moody Csponsorjg Third Row: Watson, Raulston, Glassfeoek, Eltlretl, 1IeWl1e1'te1', Low, Joint, Slziyniau. Senior Girl Reserves President . . . . lVIary Rush Treasurer . . . June Johansen Vice-President . Bernice Eldred Song Leader ..... Mary Burns Secretary .... Jean Glasscock Service Commissioner . Dora Watson Sponsors-Miss Ida lVIoodey, Miss Nell Bartlett The Senior Girl Reserves have had many good times together. The exchange meetings with different schools were always interesting, Our own social meetings consisted of hikes, swims, pot-luck dinners, and picnics. At the annual midwinter conference of the San Joaquin Valley Girl Reserves, Roosevelt was highly honored by having ,lean Glasscock chosen as secretary. Facing life squarely, and finding and giving the best, the Senior Girl Reserves strive to be: Gracious in manner. Impartial in judgment. Ready for service. Loyal to friends. Reaching towards the best. Earnest in purpose. Seeing the beautiful. Eager for knowledge. Reverent to God. Victorious over self. Ever dependable. Sincere at all times. Forty First Row: lPi11h':11ii'ut. Rasniussoii. Lewis. I. While, Lease-. Yzlmane, M. Dewhirst, Burton, House, Kopen- heferg Seeoml Row: Miss White fSponsui'b. Raimhus, l'. lbewhirsl, Rivlifer. Blffclllllg, Winn. Diuliikiari, Copelliwi' f'as11er. lim-rtkiiis, lliflilen, Robinsoiig 'l'liiriI Row: Mrs. Ihivimison QSpoi1so1'J. Miss Ilzim-grress CSponsorJ. Camp Fire Girls The Law of The Camp Fire Wooclgaizherefs Desire As fagots are brought From the forest Firmly held by the Sinews which bind them, I will cleave to my Camp Fire sisters Vvherever, whenever I find them. I Will strive to grow Strong like the pine tree, To be pure in my Deepest desireg To be true to the Truth that is in me And follow the Law Of the Fire. Hold on to Health Glorify Work Be Happy. Seek Beauty Give Service Pursue Knowledge Be Trustworthy The Fire Maker's Desire As fuel is brought to the fire So I purpose to bring My strength lX'Iy ambition Bly heart's desire lily joy And my sorrow To the fire Of humankind. For I will tend As my fathers have tended And my father's fathers Since time began The Hre that is called The love of man for man The love of man for God. Forty-one First-Row: Collins. Griggs, Otto, P, Etlwarrls. II. 1'l4lXY2ll'LTS, Ilolh, Learn. Fikeg Second Row: Mr, Cl2lyXYO04l fASSlSf2lNt Scout Mnsterj, Junlis, Ruby, BOTli!lg'6'1', A. Meier, lioolilcr, Hyde, Gocrlell, L. Meier, Mr. Wilson QSeou1 Mash-rj, Boy Scouts -Troop I5 F1Rs'r SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Bill Otto Senior Patrol Leader Adolph Meier Ted Bollinger Scribe George Collins Scoutmaster-Gordon lVilson Assistant Scoutmaster-Norvel Caywood At the beginning of the fall term, Troop l5 found its membership somewhat reduced and immediately set about reorganizing. Another setback came when the genial Scoutmaster, Robert Slaughter, was forced to take a leave of absence. Assistant Scoutmaster Gordon Wilson and Mr. Norvel Caywood then took charge of the troop. The Senior Patrol Leader, Bill Otto, an Eagle Scout, was active in the reorgani- zation. The fall activities included a hike to Friant, a troop football team, regular at- tendance at the Board of Review and Court of Honor, and the attendance of the entire troop with their fathers at the Father and Son Banquet at the Civic Audi- torium. 3 1 Q. ' In the spring semester Adolph llfleier was elected Senior Patrol Leader, and George Collins was elected Scribe. The troop enjoyed several overnight hikes and took an active part in the Boy Scout Jamboree held in Ma5'. Bill Otto became a Junior Assistant Scoutmaster, and four members of the troop became candidates for Eagle rank. Scouts deserving special mention for their advancement are Bill Otto, Adolph Meier, Phil Edwards, Harvey Edwards, Doug Hubbard, John Otto, Lloyd Roth and Bert and Archie Caughell. The troop also took in ten new scouts who advanced rap- idly through the tenderfoot rank. They show real promise of becoming active in Scout work. lf' 0 riy-,taco r First How: Nlesilzinies Ilenlev. Burns. Bolliligt-r, Mr-Kvlwv, Smale. tirigus. Czisiii-i'. llunterg Sec-mul Row: Mr. Wilson. llr. Morgaii, Messrs Nouns. l!ra4It'oril. Ilunlvr. tloiigrc-, Henley, Walsh. Morehouse. Parent-Teacher Association OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . Paul B. Vvilson First Vice-President . . lVIrs. Lloyd B. Henley Second Vice-President . llrs. A. J. Burns Recording Secretary . . . . A. C. Young Treasurer . . . . lVIrs. L. L. Harrington Financial Secretary . . . N. B. Swett Parliamentarian . . Henry A. Hunter Historian . . Mrs. C. VV. Griggs Auditor .... ....... C . E. Bradford Faculty Representatives . . bliss YVilla lvlarsh, Nlr. lVm. A. Otto The activities of the Roosevelt P. T. A. have been many and varied, including a reception to the teachers, two student-parent dances, and a carnival. The P. T. A. also sponsored the Christmas Pageant and has helped with many school parties. As- sistance has been given to a number of students whose families have felt the economic pressure too keenly. Program topics for the year have dealt with the problems and adjustments of the high school boy and girl, being presented from several viewpoints: that of the edu- cator, by Dr. F. XV. Thomasg of the boy, Lester Gambleg of the girl, Eleanor Rus- sellg and of the adult, I. O. Addicott and llfliss lNlary Baker. Dr. Thomas F. lX'Iad- den and Dr. L. R. Packwood spoke on HHealth Habitsu and 'fliental Hygiene. The series was completed with a discussion by Ur. H. C. Burbridge on l'The Field of Science for Young lVIen.,' lllusic, exhibits of art and handicraft, a one-act play and a Boy Scout demon- stration, all provided by the school, have added much to the enjoyment of the pro- grams. A spirit of fellowship has been fostered by the monthly dinner meetings of the Executive Board. Forty-thrff Q 4 W 1 1 i FX . eh.: 21. ei 31 1 1 E 1 F X E 1 i i v 1. 1 u V E I k 1 1 1 5 1 1 i. f' 'P E . g. r 1:1 12 Wk, t E 1 a E g, 1 ll . ' ,E . r R. F 5 r 1 E E 1 , if EL, E 2- gi 2, 55 5 Z T IVITIES 1-iD1'I'lZ'RI.XI. BHAXRID UIICIIICAXIAX LINK .IUHXSOX ,IICXXIXGS MISS ELICANUR ICYTNGICR Roosevelt News A cold winter morning-a forlorn, rather stupid-looking group huddled about the stove in Bungalow 17! But-heat produces energy, and thanks to the faithful old stove, the sparkling- brainedy' students gradually revive and inspira- tion comes! Two weeks or so later an atmosphere of ex- citement pervades the place! VVhat can it mean? Hurrying reporters, absorbed Copy-readers, and a worried news editor! It is the day before the Roosevelt News goes to press! This is only a bird's-eye View of the ma- chinery of the Roosevelt News staff in action. The course, open to eleventh and twelfth grades, is taught by Miss Evinger. The staff includes news and sport editors, an advertising mana- ger, and reporters who have special assignments such as sports, jokes, and social news. The first journalism class issued a five- column paper under the direction of Miss Ellen Hicks in 1929. The following year it grew to six columns. It has steadily been improved upon until now it is eight columns in size, with vari- ous kinds of type and many new features. The editorial board, composed of second semester journalism students, has done much to promote the progress of the Roosevelt News which, by the way, was the only High School paper pub- lished regularly in the city during 1933. Sitting: Hunter, B1'ilC1fOl'4lQ First Row: Ruby. llowzinl, Naman, Jeiniings, Combs, Amerieanian. Rawlings, foto Second Row: Linn. Burns, Johnson. Dyer, Miss Evinger fSl1l!llS0l'D, Arancibia, Illcllongal, Johansen, IIHOIISQ 'l'hird Row: Possons, Tnfcrikjian, l,2lllQl'S0ll. 1Velvb, Otis, Blau. 'I'at:n'ian, Peterson. i I rn ly-.tix Debating and Oratory The fall semester opened with a full pro- grame for those interested in forensics. The first bit of competition presented itself in debating. After a great many inter-class debates, the Var- sity Debate Team was finally chosen. Extemporaneous speaking and extemporane- ous reading followed closely on the program. Alma Pratt represented Roosevelt in the County lfxtemporaneous Speaking preliminaries, while Floreen lwegenity and Bill lWcKelvey sought the honors in the Reading Contest. This year the California lnterscholastic Fed- eration sponsored the Oratorical Contest, which in previous years has been handled hy the Los Angeles Times. Through the co-operation of the history, civic, and sociology classes, in combi- nation with the two public speaking classes, the Oratorical Contest was made one of the largest speech events at Roosevelt. Over forty entrants vied with one another for coveted places in the SICNIUR YARSl'l'Y I7lClSA'I'l'IRS l'II.YI'.KI,B.XSII Fl RN'I'l Nl3l-IRGER 1'RE'I'Zl-IR SIIIPE preliminaries. ln the school Hnals, Bill McKel- vey took hrst place, Harold Gamble, second, and Dean Hyde and Robert Natzel, third. The large number of students participating and the keen interest shown in the forensic activ- ities this year, promise a successful year next fall. lNIrs. Bernice Davidson and Mr. Norman lValsh are in charge of these MRS. DAVIDSON MR. XVALSH First Row Rodgers, Naman, McDougal, Russell, Clark, Pratt, Yamane, M. Joncoaltz, Cross, Bsx'll,Cie ' ', ':', '., '..Q , Larseng o i e Matting Johansen, Xarsity Swciiringcx Yoder, Forty-:even iley. Collins, Hensley Berliosian P1et7er Joynes Slnpe Flank, oij, Forrest. Morgan, Yan Yztlkeiihilrg, Long, Webb, Large, Zody, ze-l. 'l'atal'ial1, King, ll llanible. Nlvlielveyg Mc-NYl1e1'tr-i', Gerritsen. Americanian, Roth, Irvine, R. Joneoaltz, Dewey, Mr. Walsh CSponsorj w 1 Stagecraft FIRST SENIESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Louie Boyd President Art Shirley Art Shirley Vice-President Wendell Woods Doris Stevenson Secretary-Treasurer Leona Thomas James Baugh Head Electrician Warren Scott , Warren Scott Assistant Electrician Ernest Bier r- Sponsor-Miss Doris Povvelson Miss DORIS POWELSON You asked Why we chose stagecraft? Well, lill tell youl Did it ever occur to you that most of us like to Work with our hands as Well as our heads? Stagecrait seems to offer us that chance. Construction is the big part of it. We Work with ham- mers instead of books. The electrical end is a big drawing card, too. The lights seem to hold a peculiar charm. We all work together to put on the scenes that make the four big productions of the year. The boys don't do any more work than the girls, but they're much more in evidence! lt's great sport planning a stage settingl What fun to arrange a living room all our ovvn, the bedroom of our dreams, a dining room thatls gay and green. What girl is there who hasn't a desire to try her hand at 'itixing up a home? If the truth be known, it isn't the girls alone! Best of all is the time when the plays are readyl First, the dress reheasal-a whole morning! No classes and we see the play first! Then the evening performances with all the glamour, the excitement, and the fun behind the scenesl Tired? Yes, but what does that matter? We're sorry the year is over! First Row: Starling, P. Thomas, Pfeif, Alleruzo, Carmichael, Second Row: Daniels, Belknap, Hanson, Popovieh, L. Thomas, Cade, Srnart, Arnold, Berdoy, Kennedy, Rigging Third Row: Scott, Woods, Burton, Beier, Gordon, Cosby, Boyd, Shirley, Ekas, Avedesian, Seals, Miss Powelson fSponsorJ. Forty-eight Dramatics Twinkle, twinkle little star, How I wonder what you arelu Believe it or not, this well-known quotation came from the lips of none other than lanky Oakley Hunter, reciting his poem before the dramatics class! VVhy? Be- cause each member of the class was obliged during the year to memorize and recite poems that are used in the various grades from the first to the twelfth. ' Miz. l..Kl Al'lC'I l'E HYDE Poetry was not the only interesting and advantageous project taken up by the class. There were long and often heated discussions on topics of interest to young people, such as Love, Vocations, Re- ligion, and Marriage which, Mr. Hyde maintains, come under the heading of dra- matics since they all deal with character and development. Valuable experience was gained through the actual production of two plays. His Methodist Foot was given for the P. T. A. Carnival on April twenty-second, and The Arrival of Kitty was scheduled for the last day of school. The first play included seven members of the class and was directed by Laverne Merino. HThe Arrival of Kitty had eight characters and was directed by Mr. Hyde. The stages for both plays were arranged by students of the class, as were also the costumes. Perhaps the most practical experience gained was that of learning the art of make-up. The students discovered that it was serious work and required study and concentration. The dramatics class did almost all of the make-up for the Senior Play, The Three One-Act Plays, and several others. A. . ,L H,-.I A , I fx. .N 1 1 ggi? . jfs, QR, ' in . X'-l f ? 1' . . f 'fs Row: Riley, Cox, Leitnaker, Lander, Pittman. Muth, Gomas, Smart. Maul. Chiles, Stallings, Allyn, Eekarnllg Third Row: hvilll'i0I', Naman, L. A1':li1eibii1,, Schofield, Burns, Hunter, H. Arancibia, Linn, Warren, Merino, Mr. Hyde CSponsorj. Forty-nine Left to right: Van V2llliE'lll1lll'g', Arancibia. Alderman, Carter, Melielvey, JOHZIIISUII, Morgan, Muth, Otis. ulmportance of Being Earnest ALL-SCHOOL PLAY John VVorthing ........ 'llom Carter Algernon Nloncrieff . . Jack Morgan Gwendoline Fairfax . . Jickie Alderman Cecily Cai-dew . . . . Helen Muth Lady Bracknell . . Helen Arancibia Canon Chasuble ...... Bill lVlcKelvey Miss Prism . ....... June Johansen Butlers . . . . . Charles Van Valkenhurgh, Leslie Otis With a glamorous black and white setting, a new thrill of accents in Standard English, and a distinctive Cast, the All-School Play was produced in October. Tom Carter, as John Wortliing, took the male lead and threw far-fetched jokes above the heads of both the Junior and Senior High audiences in his rapid love-making to Jickie Alderman, who took the part of Gwendoline Fairfax. Algernon Moncrielf played by Jack lVlorgan, furnished untold entanglements and sentimental giggles in his capers around Helen Muth, who played the role of John lVorthing's ward, Cecily Cardew. Helen Arancibia portrayed cleverly Lady Bracknell, the old 'imeanieu of the story. lVhat is a play without a pair of sentimental old lovebirds? This time it was June Johansen and Bill lVIcKelvey. Clever touches of humor were brought in hy the butlers, Charles Van Valkenburgh and Leslie Otis. As usual Mr. Hyde was the director. The cast claim he set the worldls record in demanding Nearly to bedl' in order to be 'learly to risefl At any rate, ther results were gratifying. Fifty Left to riglil: Ratlaucwich, Brown. Ilayirliau. .Kim-riezxnian. liyauazi-llio, Painter' A Child of Prophecy CHRISTMAS PAGrcANr Color, splendor, soft lights. and swelling musicl Characters in gorgeous robes moved majestically across the oriental street. The Habylonians had gathered to pour ridicule upon the heads of the lowly Jewish captives. These unhappy captive people turned to their singer, and music of a hundred voices swelled forth. The curtain closed. A Jewish home next. The whole household seemed tense and expectant. lt was rumored that the Prophet, the Savior, was to come soon. The oldest son explained it all to his brothers and sisters. The father related further the promises as told in sacred poetry. The mother felt a queer sense of something happening. They all turned. The young daughter cried, 'fThe Starln lts soft light of promise flooded the shadowed room. The Savior was on earthl Then, curtain. Blue lightg all blue. lt was the cradle scene. A white figure bent over the radiant cradle. A man, lantern in hand, stood guard. Awe-stricken. the nations of the earth, dressed to rival the luxuriant splendor of their gifts, came to pay homage to the Savior of all Times. Yes, that is the way the Christmas Pageant looked to the outsider, but we know the inside. It took weeks, yea, months of practice and planning for all one hundred and eighty-seven of us to perfect the parts and weave it together. We had many directors this year: Mr. Norman Walsli, Mrs. Bernice Davidson, lVlr. A. C. Young, lVIrs. Betty Bramblett. Niiss Esther bliller, lVIr. VV. C. TVacaser, lllrs. .lessie Prior, and llliss Doris Powelson. Some said it was the best yetl XVhat do you say? LEFT 'I'O Rlflll'I': XYOOIDS, LARGE, .XRI3Cf'liI.lC, l'.XRRIC'l I'. Sf'4Yl I', SEATS. HUNTER, ALLYN. 'HIE WEIJIPINU NU' SAME 'l'llE MAD BRE.Xlil1'AH'I' Three One-Act Plays Under the direction of lVTr. Hyde, Roosevelt produced the best collection of One- Act Plays in its dramatic history. They had the audience rolling in the aisles one minute and wringing out their handkerchiefs the next. They even had Mr. Barker running his fingers through his hair, and Bill Cosby laughing right out loudl Heading the program was A Wedding,ll a riotous comedy that made much of the loss of the groom's collar button. The bride and bridesmaids were Visions of love- liness in their bridal finery. Following this came a tragedy, considered fully as good as the famous HValiant. This praiseworthy production was entitled HNo Sabe and dealt with a mysterious murder, the authority of the law, and a love that was barred by race distinction. Jerry Arbuckle portrayed the law in its sternest phase, and Joseph Parret enacted the part of the Chinese servant. picturing a deep-rooted devotion for a girl whose happiness meant more to him than his own life. The tense atmosphere created by this play was broken when the curtain went up on the scene of UA Mad Breakfastu. The queerest looking people, the oddest actions. and the funniest plot made this farce one to bring tears of merriment to the eyes. Those taking part were in HA VVedding'l: Wendell VVoods, .lim Shipe, Herbert Gordon, Harold lVTaybee, Loraine Large, Frances Phillips, Floreen Megenityf, Lonna Mae Schofield, Eunice Pittmang in UNU Saben: Jerry Arbuckle, Wallace Gross, VVar- ren Scott, Joseph Parret, Margaret Shulerg in A lVTad Breakfastuz Oakley Hunter. Clinton Seals, Harvey Probasco, Parker Gregory, Ethel Naman, lllary Burns, Helen lsham, Janet Allyn, Lucille llrfesrobian, Lena Gomas, Nesta Lacy. 'LSU Left to lliwhtt Aller, Seals, Allyn, Muth. H. .Xraxn-ilwia, Morgan, Stallings. Xl oo-ls. I.. Arain'iluia. likns, Arbuclile. Captain Appleiaclcn sicxioia PLAY lVe quote from the Roosevelt News: XVitli exceptional ability, all persons con- nected with the senior play, 'Captain Applejackf put it over successfully. The ease and reality in the acting of the players were unusual for a group of high school students. l3utAthey were not high school students for the two hours of the playg they were men and women involved in an intricate plot in an old house on the bleak coast of Eng- land. Jack llorgan, as Captain Applejackf' astonished everyone with his versatility in portraying two such widely varied parts, while Nell Stallings, as Anna Valeska. spoke English, French, and Portuguese with apparently equal ease. As lvan Borolsky, the Villain, YVendell VVoods played his part in a strikingly vivid manner. Poppy Faire, who was in love with her guardian, was acted by diminutive Helen Nluth. The part of llfrs. Agatha lVhatcombe, the temperamental and easily perturbed aunt of Am- brose Applejohn, was taken by Helen Arancibia. Clinton Seals and ,lanet Allyn, as Nlr. and lXIrs. Pengard, spent most of their time going in and out of windows, stealing jewels, and holding people up. Dan Aller surprised everyone as Johnny Jason, the man who could sell anything, while Gerald Ar- buckle played Dennet, the fake policeman, with as much ease as he did the inspector in No Saben. Lush, the unemotional and unruffied family retainer, was played by Bill lfkas. Louise Arancibia was the maid and also the prompter. The second act, which was a dream, was made most colorful by David Naman, Bill Cosby, Klilton Chatalbash. Ralph Harris, Ben Americanian, lValter Staley. Dale Starling, llary Burns, llluriel lllaul, and Hugh Dunn who were bold, bad pirates on a pirate ship. ln the end Ambrose realized his desire for romance and adventure within his own home and found that he had loved Poppy all the time. Fifty-fllrff First Row: Armey, Collins, Howell, Johnson. Marderosian, Mrs. Bramblett CSpon- sorj, Tuttle, Badertsolmr, Hieks, Mesrobian, Matson, Second Row: Whitney, Warren, Smart, Hurd, Larsen, Dorlanrl, Hansen, Fertfuson. Carr, Oarelg 'l'l1i1'd Row: Ryan, Ro,g'c1's, Goodwin, Bailey, Negus, Seifert, Meier, VViese, Mariner, Hodian. Girls' Glee Club FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Chlorys Collins President Mary Francis Carr Mics. in+:'r'r.r BRAMBLETT Maxine Craver Vice-President Hazel Hicks w eCt0 5 Velma Ryan Secretary Eleanor Larsen Eleanor Russell Lucille Mesrobian Betty Jane Wiese Librarians Mildred Whitney Eleanor Cahow Louise Warren Charlotte Goodwin Com. of Social Affairs Charlotte Goodwin Sponsor-Mrs. Betty Bramblett Graduating Seniors, doesnit it make your heart feel queer to think this is our last year in Glee Club? Some of the girls have grown up together. We made new friends, too, whom we feel as though we had known for years. We've had such good times together! We had a dandy potluck dinner at Char- lotte Goodwin's home, and then that wonderful dinner at Mrs. Bramblett's-even if some of us were on a dietl And sayl remember our Chinese dinner? Some of our mothers were with us that time, too. Do you all remember when we sang for the Kiwanis and Exchange Clubs? VVC sang for the Engineers' Club, too, during Education Week when they were at our school for luncheon. ln April we sang at the Hotel Californian for the Music Association meeting. We did our share to make the All-Club Dance a success. We sang in the May Fes- tival at Roeding Park. This last year, Seniors, we sang for the last time in the Christmas Pageant. VVe have always been a part of this. What on earth will they do next year without us? You see from even this brief record that we've been 'Asinging all the time -Hsinging in the rain l We are singing Aloha', as we leave, but to us it means 'ATill We Meet Again! Fifty-four 'fha' 3 f First Row: Martin, NVari'en. Yartaniaix, Mathews, Sc-hlein f.ll'f'0IllIl2llllSlfD, .hLfllll'U, Gamble. Seals, Mi-yt-rsg S1-'voml Row: Zolly. X4-usoin, Eiigrlisli, Wilson, ln-gnan, Militano, Nlclfonnell, Law, Miss Miller QSponsoi'Jg 'l'hii'1l Row: Hmurr, Front' 1. SIIIIIIIIOVS, Ross, Van yilllii-'llllKll',Lf, YC1'1llIli2lll, 'I'avares, Slaton. Boys' Glee Club Fnzsr SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Ernest Jorgensen President Gene Nlil' o V Enoch Lauderdale Vice-President arold Wilsoii MISS Pmf:iE,I5,.fIILl'ER Hobart Zody Secretary-Treasurer Harold Newsom Ed Stern Librarian Ed Tavares Harold lvilson Librarian Daris VVarren Barbara Schlein Accompanist Barbara Schlein Thomas Cotton Cadet Teacher Mrs. llflildred Blaylock Directcmr-Miss Esther Miller The Boys' Glee Club, with an average membership of twenty-five experienced singers, had its most successful season in 1932-33. The Club met with the Girls' Glee Club once a week to do advanced lllixed Chorus practice for the Thanksgiving, Christmas, Baccalaureate, and Commencement programs. ln addition to participating in the above programs, the boys have sung for the Excalibur Club, Boys' Federation, P. T. A., Engineers' Club Luncheon, and the lVIusic Festival. The Boys' Glee members in small groups also furnished music for various other programs. Other activities included a Valentine Dance for the Student Body in February. This was so successful financially that the club paid for its Nautilus picture, gave a dance on April sixth for members and guests only, and purchased emblems. The boys hope to make the Valentine Dance an annual affair. A great deal of credit is due the committees that planned and carried out the various activities pertaining to the afternoon's pleasure. For the All-Club Dance on Nlay fifth, the boys had charge of the music which was furnished by the Jazz Qrchestra. Cur graduating members were Clinton Seals, Allen Ross, Harold Wilson, Fred Martin, Sam Yeramian, and Henry Vartanian. Fifty-fifve X ,X . 1 w l If , fl TX ll Q 'I Y' J 1 First. Row: l't-ters. .Xlrlt-rman, Priest. Melkonian, Poxxell, Darlo, Hooper, l'ic'kr'tt, Shorli, Kofl,u'ers, Ilurflle, Foster, Watkins. Patterson, Rong:-rs. Seottg Second Row: Lehman, Robinson, May, Roberts, Levy. Weiser. Slializamle, Chatalbasll. Gouae. Legler, Maxwell, Kimbell: 'l'hirrl Row: Mr. Waezisei' fSponso1'l, Glasseoc-k. liroml' bent, NYalker, Mayhee, Maul, Rntlerlge, Moore, Porter, Grove, Bender, Riding, Gross, Griggs. M iz. W1r,I,mitrC2yixolxsica Advanced Orch estra During the past year the Advanced Urchestra has made great progress. It has been playing more advanced music than in previous years. Under the direction of M11 Wacaser, it has learned some of the best selections, among which are Victor Herbert Favoritesfl La Golondrinaf' l'Liebesfreud, The Chocolate Soldiersf' and ln a Persian MR1'kCf.,l It has also learned several overtures such as 'lGems From the Overturesf' 'iLustpiel Overture-,'l Black lVlonk, 'lEncouragement,', and i'From Shore to Shore . Besides playing for many of the school functions, the orchestra has had the honor of being chosen to play for some of the finest organizations in Fresno. The Kiwanis Club and the Exchange Club were thus favored at their luncheons. The orchestra was chosen to furnish music for Rooseveltls All-School Play, The Importance of Being Earnestwg the string section added a musical touch to the Christmas Pageant, The Prophecyn. VVhen the Fresno Night School gave its mystery play, HTiger Housef' the Ad- vanced Orchestra furnished the music. Some of the other entertainments the orchestra has given are the music for the Three One-Act Plays, an entertainment for the mem- bers of the Boards of Education of all the high schools in the countyg a program for the judges and the participants in the extemporaneous Speaking Contest, and the music for the February Commencement Exercises. Fifry-.viaf Drum Major: Namang Firsf Rank: Hobbs, Maylree, Fet'g,fusor1, llainner, l'. VVelJlm, Mr. War-user flf9iHi0l'Jj Seeoml Rank: Rogers, liaffie, Sniurr, Rush, Xeuusg 'I'liirsl Rank: l'lwing', Ruby, Maxwell. Wilson, Bible-rg l oin'th Rank: .tselix-nln'ener. Hangin- nian, Mac-krill, Hansen, Yollerg Fifth Rank: H. Sinale. Maflsen, l I'lll9l'Q.2'. Sherrill, li, Smaleg Sixth Rank: l'arkc-r, liieffenlraelier. lienilerg Seventh Rank: W. Webb. Hooper, Mae, Harris, llullmerfg Eighth Hanlt: lfoster, Rovltff-rs, l'ilIl-xllillll. llouaril. Larsen: llrnnis: liralmin. X1-isius. Roosevelt Band FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEA1ES'1iER 'WFS NWU Iivins Naman Drum lllajor Evins Naman www XMIM, Raymond Hulbert Librarian lid Negus Bill Graham Assistant Librarian Frank Bibler lfvins Naman Assistant Director lfvins Naman Sponsor-lVI r. l'Vill lVacaser It can well be said that Roosevelt High School is proud of its band which is the largest high school band in Fresno, being composed of fifty members. In appreciation of its very satisfactory and rapid progress, the Board of Education provided an ample supply of music. This year the hand for the first time was supplied with uniforms. The caps were furnished by the student body, and the remainder of the uniforms were furnished by the members of the band. The attractive outfits consist of green caps trimmed in gold, white shirts with black bow ties, and white duck trousers with green stripes edged in gold on each side. It was a Hred letter dayll when the band made its first appearance in uniform in the Armistice Day Parade. On the afternoon of the same day at the football game between Fresno High and Roosevelt, every Rooseveltian heart was filled with pride as the band marched on to the football field. The band also participated in the outdoor Tlianksgiving program, in all Student Body rallies and meetings, in interclass track and field meet, in the Fresno County lway Festival, and in the final event of the yearg namely, Commencement Exercisesn in June. 'fHave you ever noticed that erectly standing cocktail on the Drum Kfajors hatln Fifty-.vmffn First Row: Kokinos, Hamilton, Robles, Pretzer, Swegurt. Brubaker, V. Ebell, Bibler, A. Ohannessian, B, Jghn. son, Pray, Steer-kelg Sec-ond Row: Culver, Smith, Mufllathy, Ewing, Galvan, Nelson, Williams, Compton, Brown, Rodriguez, G. Johnson, Jones, Melton, Asclienbrennerg 'l'hirtl Row: Mr, lV2lff21SC1' Cllireetorj, R. Ebell, lNl:l1'g'ni'etif-, M, Naniail, Culver, XVQITQ, l,:1wi'eii:'e, fl. Olianuessizui, Clingaii, Forrest, L. Nillllilll, llansen, Beelle. Junior I-ligh Orchestra A Hat, B Hat, F, C, or Gl We play the melody in any old key. So, fa, tra la la, do re mi, Meet the Roosevelt Junior Orchestral Including the pianist and drummer, our organization consists of Hfty members playing the following instruments: twenty-eight violins, two cellos, four comets, eight clarinets, two trombones, three E flat saxaphones, and one C saxaphone. This orchestra is playing second and third grade music. lt has played many of the compositions in the first four books of Fischer Progressive Booksf' also many sup- plementary sheet music selections from the Advanced Orchestra library. Members of this orchestra are transferred to the Advanced Orchestra as soon as they have advanced suiiiciently to play Advanced Orchestra music. Approximately ten will be ready for Advanced Orchestra work next fall. By filling the places left vacant by recent graduates, the membership of the Advanced Orchestra is kept up to about forty. The instrumental department is as well equipped with solo and basic instruments as any school in the county. lt has a well-equipped percussion department: drums, Xylophone, tambourine, gong, castanets, and the best Ludwig pedal tympani set made. These were purchased last year. Orchestra members who desire to learn to play these instruments have access to this department. Fifty-eight ,X Sitting: Bzideifsclier, Doyle: First Row: llewhirst, Bender, llaltnian, Pour-ll, Svlnnirlt. Smith. Mr. NY1IlHl1 QSponsorJg Scrum! Row: Iiiniln-ll. Riitleflgjc, Hattie. Popular Orchestra Behold the beaming faces in the Jazz Urchestra! VVe thought Powell played the Hddle, but there he is above the drums. XVe can't tell what -lerry and Rosalind are playing here, but you can bet they are playing! There's Don, ye yell leader, caressing his beloved clarinet, and Ernie Bender with the bright eyes. See that little boy with the B Hat sax? VVho would have thought Dick Bakman associated with that noisy crowd! And my! my! therels that funny boy, Smith, and can he handle that banjo? Donlt overlook Beth back there with that big horn, and how she can play it! See that big fellow beside her with that little horn? Doesnlt seem fair that Ray has to carry both horns! '1'hat!s what we know! lVe know plenty about you and your trumpet, too, Howard! Too bad she isnlt in the orchestra this semester! Sad! Sad! VVe!d like to give you all the places where the orchestra has played this year, but it's almost as long as the telephone directory, and the space allowed is far too small. We'll just say that they got a big hand at the Kiwanis, Rotary, and Round Table Luncheonsg brought gold for the P. T. A. danceg and added spice to the Carnival. lvelre mighty glad to help out when needed. Ye jazz Orchestra is here to stay! Fifly-nine vm, .-1.--r-7 1 Awf- , vt- ,, r E ? 1 E w x N 'K L u I z r Y V I V U, , Riagg-.. f .Jlkilffw 7 , 4 , ,.,,.fM AT Kifyf-XZ J .XM -jx wxj i 2 NNW WX ff? xg if if K Xffm W Qiigff'-'x9 :M AQ W I-I E Qpojgjxei NHMWFQ LETICS N 'N nfwf 2 Varsity Football Although Roosevelt High School football team did not win any honors in the county race, the squad of 1932 is worthy of praise. We had a clean, hard-fighting team, a team which had high morals, and above all a team that had a student body which stood behind it to the finish. ' A great deal of credit should be given to Coaches Jack Savory and John Morehouse, credit going especially to the former as he, a stranger, worked into shape a bunch of boys who were totally inexperienced in the new system of football that he introduced. He encountered many obstacles but with the fine assistance of Coach Morehouse dealt successfully with all of them. The season opened with a practice tilt against the -NGK SAVORY Merced High School team. Roosevelt made its only serious threat to score in the first quarter, but were held for downs. Merced then went through for a seventy-yard march and a score, Winning the game 6-0. In their second game the Rough Riders met the all countyn Fresno State Frosh. The Bullpups unloosed all their trickery and a lot of good straight football to smother the Green and Gold machine 51-0. Even though the team had two disastrous starts, the Rough Riders remained in high spirits and won their next game-a night affair-from Selma 6-0 in a chilling and thrilling contest. Roosi3vELT AND EDISON B 'TL13 SCORELESS ,TTIE Twelve hundred saw the Rough Ride b le the Edison Tigers to a scoreless tie. Four times the Roosevelt squad had tg: l within five yards of a touchdown, but each time the punch to carry the pigs was lacking. I Garritsen. Ilnnean, Scott, Whitney, Burby, Averlesinn. Otto, Daniels. Allison, Cummings, McDonald: Lt-gnina lBIilIl2lg'9l'D. Warren, Gregory, Nlilitano, Smith, XVoocls, Long, Beck, Shirley, Brut-e, fASSlSf2llll Managerbg Third Row: Tarr, I.. Boyd, llnnter, Bzlllow, Jorgensen, Corby, Lander- Jones. T. Boyd, Casner, Moore, Martin. Lightweight Football XVith only three regulars from last year with which to build a team, our new lightweight coach, Gordon VVilson, put out one of the scrappiest teams in Roose- velt's athletic history. The record at first was not very impressive, but the team progressed rapidly as the season advanced and near the end, the Rough Riderlettes were a fighting squad that played good, hard football. All games played were of the close-score variety, which shows that the opponents were given a hard battle. In a pre-season game, the Made1'a heavies nosed out XMQQFILHNQxllfaffffm the babies 6-0. The 'APeanuts', then lost and tied three League games. In their last game, the lightweights traveled to Reedley and handed the Reedley heavies a 7-O defeat as an impressive seasonys close. Coach Wilscan should be given a great deal of credit for his untiring efforts in buildin g up this yearls team and for developing many promising players for next year's varsity. Those who received letters were Captain Lee Fairburn, Dan Aller, Ted Bol- linger, Walter Condley, VVayne Dickman, Frank Finley, Andrew Gardner, Ralph Hague, Ray Hensley, Charles hloore, Ed Negus, Harold Newsom, Qrman Rawlings, Don Schmidt, Paris Thomas, Bill VVeil, Fred VVrightson, Harry vegan and Harold Cosby, Manager. -f X as First Row: Bzxrieau. Finley, NVrig'l1lsol1. Rawlings. I.. F2lll'lJUl'II, llzugue. flarrlnt-1' M H1 Negusg Second Row: Gillllillll. Newsonl, SClllIllfll, Hollinger, Ili:-kxnan, Bayer. Mr'l':1u1ey Bailer, 'Vufenkjiang 'l'hir4l Row: Cosby Cblanagerp, .Ulm-r. Combs, Collins. Mathews, Akers, 1 Ruby, D. Fairburn, Robinson, Johnston. Hyde, Martin f'l'l'illl16l'l. Varsity Football ROOSEVELT S1-1ELLs 'IQIECH FOR 26-0 WIN Coach Jack Savoryis men, in their second league encounter, met the Fresno Tech Wolf Pack and made their major conquest in the l932 football season by defeating them 26-0. After a hard fought first half ending with a 6-0 edge for Roosevelt, the Rough Riders speeded up their attack and amassed twenty points. This victory left Fresno High and Roosevelt to Hfight it Out for the city cham- pionship. Nleanwhile Roosevelt engaged in another practice tilt with the Bakersfield Drillers. Bakersfield rolled over the Green and Gold gridders for a 33-0 win. WARRIORS WIN Bio GAh'lEi, 34-0 The championship clash with the Fresno High Wzlrriors was a coveted game. Before a large crowd of six thousand in the stadium on Armistice Day, the l932 x Q5 Q iQ X Qwr ,eg x Sixty-four aww squad of Rough Riders attacked the lVarriors but were turned back on the short end of a 34-O count. The men fought like demons but were unable to cope with their superior 1'ivals. Rooting, music, and cheers, and the waving of the colors of each school, did much to make an interesting contest for the spectators in spite of the heavy toll the l'Varriors took from the Green and Gold. Considering the difhculties overcome this year by our coaches, we may all look for- ward to 1933 as a year of football supremacy for the Roosevelt Rough Riders. The following players received their Varsity HRH: Ernest Jorgensen, Paul Alli- son, Horace Ballow, VVarren Beck, Frank Heller, Louie Boyd, Tom Boyd, Jack Casner, Bill Cosby, Dorsey Dwelle, Qakley Hunter, A. AI. Jones, Enoch Lauderdale, Barney Long, lValter Kloore, Bill Otto, Art Shirley, and Santos Leguina and Phil Sims, managers. Sixty-f-ve Varsity Basketball The Roosevelt Rough Riders closed a successful sea- son, the final standing finding them in third place. The Rough Riders won many of their practice games but did not fare so well in the league race. However, under the coaching of Jack Savory, all invading teams were given a fight to the end. The men who bore the brunt for the squad were Santos Leguina, Herb Gordon, Art Shirley, Alex Goorabian, Daris Warren, Enoch Lauderdale, Lee Duncan and Louis Boyd. The results of the league games are as follows: Roosevelt 22 Fresno High 30 Roosevelt 11 Fresno High Z4 Roosevelt 20 Fresno Tech 19 Roosevelt 16 Fresno Tech 30 Roosevelt 30 Edison Tech 22 Roosevelt 26 Edison Tech 25 Class B Basketball The Class B basketball team had a fair season this year. However, they did not measure up to the standard set by the Varsity. The 130's were coached by Gordon Wilson. Coach XVilson,s proteges succeeded in winning a good percentage of their prac- tice games. The most creditable achievement was the defeat they handed Fresno High in the opening game. The scores for the league games were as follows: Roosevelt 27 Fresno High 26 Roosevelt 22 Fresno High Z5 Roosevelt 13 Fresno Tech 36 Roosevelt 13 Fresno Tech 19 Roosevelt 16 Edison Tech 27 Roosevelt 13 Edison Tech Z9 First Row: Mililalno. Shirley, Gordon, Goorabiuii, Let:'uin:i. Arlmekle, Warren, Duncan, iurruoiizuug get-on Row: Coach Savory, Schiebelhut, Meyers, Webb, Nichols, Boyd, l.z1uderdaIe, Weigant, Tavares. Sixty-six I-'irst Row: Konjoyian, Hagopian, Newsom, F2lll'lJUI'11, Schmidt, Puerta, Second Row: Ycgan, Dwelle, Winchcll Dickman, Staley, Ruby. Class C Basketball Hail to the county champs! Although the other two teams did not have such a successful season the Peanutsl' coached bv ohn David Nlorehouse and Norvel Ca - i , Y wood captured the first Class C pennant to be harbored by Roosevelt. v The uunconqilerablesy' were Louie Sambuck, James Dale, Roy Green, Frank Finley, Glenn Prickett, Alan Dale, Scotty Gentry, Bob Nicklanovich, Robert Boswell, and Eugene lllaxwell. Following is the summary Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt 25 Fresno 28 Fresno 26 Edison 12 Fresno of the league games played: High 8 Roosevelt 29 Fresno Tech 8 Tech 16 Roosevelt 2 Edison Tech 19 Tech l-l Roosevelt 15 Lemoore High 7 High 8 Roosevelt 27 Central Union ll First Row: J, Dale, Privketi, Green, Finlev. Snrnlnn-kg Ser-onrl Row: Vonmlly, A. Dale, Boswell. Maxwell. Nivklanovioli, Hs-ntvy, Fzlirlnxrng 'l'hir4l Row: Coavli Mlwelionse. Numan Ulzillzlgeij, Collins, Hancock, Uourgnet, Sims, Hyde, Negus flTRl.I1i1g.fl'l'J, Mr. Caywooil fxssistnnt Coaellj. Sixty-sewn Track Despite the fact that the Varsity track team did not win the city track-meet and so keep the Bee-Republican cup for the third consecutive time, the Rough Riders had quite a strong outfit, feared by all the opposition they met. Farly in the season the Rough Riders were looked upon as favorites to retain the Bee-Republican trophy due to the scores against their early opponents. The opening meet of the season was a tilt with Selma. The Rough Riders trounced the Peach-Pickers by a score of 70 to 205 points. Frank Beller led the scoring With a total of 1-PM points, Blask was a close second with 11M JOHN MURICIIOUSIC points' ln the next meet The Fresno State Frosh upset the Rough Riders by a score of 106 to 56 points. Beller led the scoring with 1554, points. Linstrum, a former Rough Rider, was the Frosh star with 15M points. For the last two years Roosevelt has been victorious in the city meet, but this year the Rough Riders were nosed out by Fresno Hi. The scores were Fresno Hi 82, Roosevelt 63, and Edison 5. Frank Baller, in the XVest-Coast Relays, tied the world's inter-scholastic high hurdles record. CLASS B The Rough Riderlettes had a fairly successful track season, bringing home a first place from Selma, a second place in the city competition, and a close second place in the county. The Selma meet was just another day for the fighting Rough Riderlettes, who swept the field by a score of 32 to Edison's 19 points. First Row: Wallace, Beck, Beller, Sutten, lllIl3j'0l'S, McDonald, Coach Morehouse, Diekmz 1, Dwclle, Webb, l'or'tv1'g Second Row: Cinnmings, Newsom, YL-gran. Nicnols, Galloway, I'1'e-tzer, Y6l'?l'lll ang 'Vhirrl Row: Bedrosian CManagerj, Martin, Finley, VVeigandt, Militano, Irvine, Orr, Casner, Bruce. Blackbirn, Roth. Hunter, Negus Clklanagerj. V Sixiy-aight y X Us Ferguson. llyrle, VVois:-r, Bernhaner, Rowe, Boswell, Collins. Quinlog Row: Glaiiagerl. Burien, l'1'i1-lu-lt, Miller. 5l2lllll6XV, Puerta, Yegraii Hulwlmrcl, Aller, McCauley, Fairburn. The city meet was a very close race in the B class. Bernhauer broke the city record for the high jump and boosted it to 5' 5 . hlaxwell broke Burby's record in the shot put. Although the contestants worked hard, Fresno Hi slipped into first place by a 6 point lead. The county meet was a heart-rending allair for the boys were nosed out hy Reedley with a score of 26 to 2-I-. lVeiser, the mainstay in the B class relay team, ran for the A class team, thus leaving the Riderlettes in the lurch. Despite this handicap the relay was a thrilling event lost by only a foot. CLASS C Not faring as well as their older teammates the Roosevelt C class Htliinly cladsn failed to win a first in any competition, although they put on some wonderful exhibi- tions in many meets. These Peanuts'l are the future stars of Rooseveltys track team. First Row: l.enrn. Coiirgiu-t, Gentry. Gross. Woorlt-or-lc. Vomlley, llumlnkiaing Second Row: Xuinan Olanagerb. Weiser, Yoder, Paxton, Waillar-0, Smith, Slieridau. Sixty-nine Varsity Baseball Smashing through all opposition in the city, to win all games, the Roosevelt Rough Rider baseball team under Coack Jack Savory, retained the city title won by last yearls team. The Rough Riders were made pre- season favorites by the various sports Writers in Fresno. 7 The only reversal met by the team was in a practice game with Taft, but this encounter was only a practice affair. The Rough Riders opened the season against Fresno High, smothering the Warriors under a 21-3 score. The Edison Tigers were next to be tamed by the Rooosevelt JACIQ SAVORY team by a 9-2 score. The Tech Wolves furnished no op- position to the strong Roosevelt machine as they, too, fell at the hands of the Rough Riders by a score of 10-1. In the next round of play Roosevelt achieved the same fine results by defeating Fresno High 10-3, lacing Edison Tech to the tune of 25-7, and smothering Fresno Tech 10-1. Taking a forfeit from Reedley in the semi-finals, Coach Jack Savoryls men next met Washington Union whom they trounced, thus winning the county title. This can be considered by far the most successful year Roosevelt has had in baseball. In the valley semi-finals Roosevelt landed Bakersfield a 27-5 lacing. In the valley finals Roosevelt won her first valley championship to the tune of 17-2. Last year the Rough Riders reached the semi-finals, there to be eliminated by Tranquillity. The team will be somewhat weakened next year with the graduation of Maybee, Allison, Alleruzo, Anderson, Leguina, Gordon, Shirley, Arbuckle, Pfeif, Fairburn, Avedesian and Warren, but a coach like Jack Savory can pull any team out of a hole, so here's for another good year! W, -l. ' l First Row: Alleruzn, Stoeeke-I, Fairburn, Arbuekle, Leguina, Shirley. Sehinidt, Weil: Second Row: Coach Savory, Pfeif, Goorabian, Allison, Gordon, Anderson, Vlleigandt, Maybee, Avedesian, Gregory Clllzlnagcrj. Seventy Tennis Club Here's the Tennis Club! See their smiling faces! .E9 '-77 Somebody remarked that tennis draws a great bunch of folks. As we look them over We believe it is true. At Wliat a treat it was to see them with their tiny Con- trary Mary hand sprinklers sprinkling that solution of X over the tennis courts! Then came the Word that they were to get clay surfaces for the courts! All of that work for nothing! some said, but they took it with a grin. Others said, VVe got the clay because We worked so hard to make these dirt things half usable. Maybe they were right! At any rate they were mighty happy when they found that from another source had come enough money to insure a really good practice board. Inci- dentally, it's the only one in these parts. And now just a word about accomplishments. Lowell Firstenberger and Jim iv' --... e . ,,..,,.. - ,,,, W I .ce ag:-- ' f,,g nzzv ' ,W a n - fffaeiaffsfa - Q3j'iff.,f. ,, ef' A 'l'3iIi1 . . . , jgj:::3:fff2i ' :::.:r.gp any rate this gang is not afraid to tackle a real Job! jvrjfjjg .Wkvk -M S 5:4 , NORMAN XVALSII Dale Went in for the Bee Tournament. ln fact, Jim came out of it with the trophy you can see in the trophy case. These two defeated four teams in practice matches and found only Fresno High as hard competition in the county Semi-Finals. Ben Americanian and Jim Dale won in the Semi-Finals but lost out in the County Finals. At the Semi-Finals Janet Allyn and Harry Woods came out with colors flying. Again in the County Finals they brought honor to Roosevelt by winning the mixed doubles title. Not content with this, these two stars came back with both the silver and gold medals for the Valley Championship. Altogether, it has been a great year for tennis! First Row: Probusco, Nichols, Curtis, Jennings, Cohan, Nanmn, Ferguson, Gnrgi-sg Second Row: Mr. Walsh fSponsorj, McNvely, Shipe, Brown, Forrest, Woods, Starling, Nzitxelg Third Row: Litts, Firstenherger, Aller, Aniericanian, Dale, Winehell, Guthrie. Sefventy-one Girls' Athletics Under the supervision of Nlrs. Ethel Turner and Mrs. lwaude Ellis, the girls' P. E. department started another year of intra-mural sports. The girls began the season with volley-ball. Of all the teams competing, Helena Cutrell's team was found to be the best, for it won the championship by winning four out of five games. The members of the team were Helena Cutrell, Teddy Platsis, Elsie Klemm, Evelyn Cowan, Grace Bowling, Virginia Parker, Frances Levey, MRS- ETHEL ,,,URN,,R Marion Clark, and Barbara Morrison. MRS' M-XUUE l'H'LlS Closely following the volley-ball schedule came base- ball. After a heated contest between Eleanor Russell's Jumbos and Helena Cut- 1'ell's 'fXVi1d Cats for the girls' baseball championship, the latter won with a score of twenty-eight to nine. The members of the winning team were Helena Cutrell, Teddy Platsis, Alice Cross, Frances Levey, Dorothy Rasmussen, Cecelia Blodgett, lVIartha Heidt, Grace Howling, Paula Parks, Marion Clark. With the cold weather came basketball, one of the most popular sports played by the girls. Basketball is a good warming-up exercise for the cold winter days. The outstanding teams that competed for the championship were those captained by Arabelle Fordyce, Paula Parks, and Florence Johnson. The latter's team, after a long hard Hght, finally received the championship with a score of thirteen to twelve. The members of the winning team were Florence Johnson, Helen Swegart, Eleanor Radcliffe, Serpia Hodian, Helen Cucuk, and Helen Salwasser. This was the second year of hockey at Roosevelt,-a favorite sport. On account of the stormy weather, the play-off for the championship was delayed, but Helen Potts and her team came up smiling when they defeated Geraldine Rodgers' team by a First Row: Flark, Vulrell. 'Platsisg Second Row: First Row: li2lI'4lE1'OSi2lll, Johnson, Tlorliang Second Mochizuki, Melkonian. Ileidl. Watson: 'l'hirnI How: Row: Salwzlsss-V. Fries, Radcliffe, Cnr-uk. Ilagopian. Levy. RQISIIIUSSVII, Cross. Smffrzty-tfwo U -7 fe w - ' First Row: Mc-Intosh, Platsis, Cuirell. Morrison, First Row: Ca dwell. Williams. Potts. Slapp, Kara- Ularkg Sn-eoiul Roxx: Levy, lilennn, llanscn, Cmxan, liamlian: Second Row: liroailhm-nt. Rose. Farr-l, llam- Varker, Mrs. Turner fCoar-lil. ilton, lilenn, Sullivan, Fislier, Mrs. Ellis tl'oaL-lib. score of two to nothing. The players on Helen's team were Mildred Broadbent, Betty Caldwell, Charleen Carel, Jean Glasscoclc, Jean Glenn, lvlary Hamilton, lliildred Nlischler, lllerle Rose, lVilma Stapp, Dorothy Sullivan, June lVilliams. The squad leaders, chosen by the class are girls who are dependable, efficient, and capable of assuming responsibilities. Each squad leader takes the attendance of her squad. The girls do not compete with other schools as the boys do to earn a letter RH, Letter 'KR,s are given to the girls who have earned at least two hundred points. The points may be earned by being squad leader, team captain, towel or shower clerk, or attendance monitor. Before a girl can be awarded a letter, she must have earned points by keeping rules, and by showing good sportsmanship at all times. First Row: Harris. Barnes. ll. Nletzler, Mariin. llenrlerson. Hwindle. Mc-sroliian, Moi-hizuki, Uasner, NYoo. M. Swett, McLaughlin, Tapper, Nielson, Anderson, Priest, Peterson, Leavell, Hamilton, Second Row: Smith, l'r1-tzer, Wiese, Glasseor-k, lrxxin, Parker, Winlilenlan, Daniels. Mrs. Ellis tL'oavhJ, Mrs. Turner Ql'oac-lil. Mvllougal, Curtis, I-Ivangellio, Dwolle, Mills, Hook. Park. Mi-anlowsg Third How: ia-iiii-i'. Long. Di-Ross. Matson. Schofield. Blodgett. Otis, Large, Maul, C. Swett. Rush, Swalin. Burton, Fisher, Dewliirst, Rasmussen, Dyer. Foster, Whitneyg Fourth Row: Wallinan, ll. Melxler, Watson, Aranclibia. Norinarl. Sears, Simons. Joseph, We-iiilnm-lu, Smith, Tholnas. Niallings. llall. llaqlo, llulton, l'oIlioui-r, Hrishv. lirasv. Xrenell, Duilranrut. Scfvfnly-Ilfrfe H .-Salam, an SOCIAL CUFF!! GLH1 Qpciogfes 'IB GLADV SISARKEQ, and ALUMNI ffwg-J '3 W -6 -S c: 'E S4 Sefvefzty-six Social Affairs SENIOR PROM The third annual Senior Prom on No- vember fifth went over with a bang! We saw our fellow classmates dressed as we had never seen them before. Girls in their long, swishy dresses, and boys dressed in their Sunday bestl Decora- tions Were carried out in black, silver, and coral. Refreshments were up to the standard and above. Dan Aller was master of ceremonies. just ask any Sen- ior if the Prom was a success! EXCALIBUR DANCE Dancing to the lively tunes of the school orchestra, and eating pumpkin pie, frosted with whipped cream, will long remain in the memories of those who attended the Excalibur dance on November seventeenth. Guests were announced with flourishing gaiety by a spotlight which was thrown on the couples as they entered the auditorium. Everyone was full of laughter, gaiety, and fun. It was a great dance! P. T. A.-SOPHOMORE DANCE The Christmas motif was carried out in the P. T. A. dance held in the audi- torium from eight until eleven, on De- cember ninth. An ornamented Christ- mas tree stood in the center of the floor, while red and white streamers hung from the ceiling. Hot dogs and coffee were greedily Consumed. Arenyt some of you sorry you were absent? P. T. A. DANCE Spring has come! Everyone who at- tended the P. T. A. dance on March thirty-first celebrated the coming of spring in a lively Way. Johnnie Moi'e- house, of wise-cracking fame and Joe Dale of the P. T. A. were the twin masters of ceremonies. The most popular corner of the room was where ice cream was rapidly con- sumed and fast disappearing punch was served from the bowl which is always kept full by the P. T. A. CARNIVAL Five cents a dance! was the famil- iar cry as the catchy strains of the or- chestra proved more than the guests at the P. T. A. carnival dance could re- sist. Everyone was in a carnival mood. The dancing was lively and the gentle- men, short and tall, old and young, swung fair damsels about the room. GIRLS, LEAGUE MOTHERS' TEA Little mothers, big mothers, grand- mas, aunts! All were invited, to the Girls' League Mothers' Tea. The ori- ental motif was carried out in decora- tions and serving. A program consist- ing of musical numbers was presented at fifteen-minute intervals. Everyone had a delightful afternoon. COSMOPOLITAN TEA DANSANT The high seniors of Roosevelt in the Sociology classes were hosts at a Cos- mopolitan Tea on Friday afternoon, April twenty-eighth. Spring Howers decorated the stage and surrounding walls. Green and lavender constituted the color scheme. Punch and cookies were served as a delightful refreshment. The program consisted of two brief ad- dresses, one on Turkey and one on Americanization. Musical numbers and dances gave variety to the pro- gram. Dancing completed the lovely afternoon. INTER-CLUB DANCE A sport dance was sponsored by all the organizations of the school on the night of May' fifth. Teddy's Toot- ersn, or the Roosevelt Jazz Grchestra furnished the music, and spring Flowers were used for decoration. The refresh- ments, too, are not to be forgotten. The traditional punch and cookies were made even more delicious by the willing help of the P. T. A. Sefvenly-selven School Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. - iif iw 1,3 A . i .' ' ?5 ::::::.. . J l' A 12.-School opens. 6.-Movie-l'Cougar.,' 7-Student Body Meeting. ll.-Movie Hawaii Travel- oguef' 13.-Girls' League Dance. 19.-World Peace Assembly. 20.-Movie-K'Wet Paradef' 26 8: 27.-All-School Play- Im- portance of Being Earnest. 2 -Play Day with Fresno High. 5.-Senior Prom. S.-Dr. Phillips-Speaker. 9.-Senior High Dance. 10.-Rato-Impersonator. 11.-Big Game! QFresno Hi vs. R. H. SJ. 16.-Thanksgiving boxes. 17.-Excalibur Dance. 19-27-Thanksgiving Vacation. 9.-Sophomore-P. T. A. Dance. 14.-Bundle Day. 19.-Christmas Pageant. 21.-Christmas Dance. 22 to Jan. Z.-Christmas Vaca- tion. 11.-Assembly CState College P rogramj . 12.-Senior High Dance. 20.-Student Body Meeting Cln- auguration of ofiicersj. 22.-Baccalaureate. 26.-Commencement Exercises. 6.-Assembly QKenneth Man- ningl-South America. Seventy-eight -my 'Q up ! if '.,' I s..., ..'.-. T se I A ii P W 'B ...: 1 A .... .4.,. g .,.,,. .as..-. r Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Nlar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May Mzryf May lklay June June June June 3 WA, 5' 1' 10.-Three One-Act ' Plays The Wedding No Sabef' A Mad Breakfast. 16.-Boys' Glee Club Dance. 17.-Noon Dance. 2.-Pink Elephant Party CH ll -L IZJ. 8.-Nautilus Pictures. 9.-M o v i e - 70,000 Wit- nesses. P. T. A. Dance. 21-Boys' Federation Dance. 85 24-Spring Vacation. 23 30.-Interclass track meet. 31.-P. T. A. Dance. 5, 6 81 7.-Senior Play CCap- tain Applejackf. 14.-Movie COld Ironsidesl. 17.-Mr. Kolb CAsiaQ. 18.-Assemblies - Advertising Carnival. 21.-Student Body M e e t i n g CNominationsJ . 22.-Carnival. 24--28.-Public Schools Week. 26.-Girls' League - Mothers' Tea. 28.-Noon Dance Cosmopolitan Tea. 4.-Movie-l'Down to Earth. 5.--lnterclub Dance. 18.-Senior High Dance. l9.-Student Body Meeting Cln- stallation of officersb. 23.-Senior Tea. 4.-Baccalaureate. 5.-Senior Day. 7.-Commencement Exercises. 9.-School closes- Whoopee I Allyn, Bev .... Anderson, Chas. . Ballow, Horace . Beattie, Elma . . Bon, Carrol . . Buckmaster, Helen Byrne, Ray . . . Caldwell, Eleanor Cherry, Allen . . Cherry, Mary Jane Chevalier, lwaxine Clark, Margaret . Clark, Lee . . Cohan, Gertrude . Alumni Notes Lynn's Drug Store Furniture Repairer . . . Fresno State . . Fresno State Reedley Jr. College . . . At Home . . Fresno State . lwrs. H. Sturges . . . Fresno State . lWrs. F. Morrow . Living in Oakland . . . Pete Hill,s Postal Telegraph . . Fresno State Connelly, Francis . S. F. Univ.-Boxing Dale, Jane . Los Angeles-YVorking Davis, Dixie .... Fresno State Davis, Keagle . . . Fresno State Donaghy, Joe .... Fresno State Dudley, lklacie . . lwoorels Grocery Dwelle, Harold . lVIarried, Camp Sierra Enos, Dorothy . Euless, Virginia . . . Fresno State . . Fresno State Foster, Ralph . . Garrett, Claire . Goodwin, Blaine . Goto, lkfasagi . . Goss, Cleo . . Gregory, Lefty . Hall, Bill . . . . . . Dos Palos Foreman, Ernest Fortune, Don .... Fresno State Tech. Jr. College . . Fresno State . . Ins. Business . . Fresno State Tech. Jr. College Gregoryls Grocery . Service Station Hamilton, Jane . Girls' Col.-Chicago Hamilton, ,leanada . . Fresno State Hamilton, Weber . College-Chicago Haynie, Lillian . . Albuquerque, N. M. . . Fresno State XVarren, Louise . . johnson, Jack . . Hessman, lklax . Howard, Marjorie Howland, Clark . Johnson, Althea . . . . Fresno State . Fresno State . Fresno State . . Fresno State Lindstrum, Clarence . . Fresno State Litts, Florence . . . Fresno State Longtin, Phyllis . . . Fresno State Madsen, Doris . Bus. College, Berkeley Mariner, VValt . . Wrmrking part-time lwarkham, Beatrice . Tech. Jr. College lVIartin, Bill . . . . Service Station Martin, Clarence . . Martinls Grocery Martin, Helen . . . Fresno State hlartin, Jerry . . Rosenberg's lVIartin, Virginia . . . Fresno State Militano, John . . . Studying Vocal lVIurphy, Marvin . . . Fresno State lUcKelvey, Stuart . . . Fresno State lVIcLaughlin, lklildred . . Saleslady Myers, Vyrl .... Mrs. M. Uhler Newson, Rayburn .... Four C's Utto, Bill ..... Fresno State Page, Edith . . Tech Jr. College Posson, Phil .... Black's Package Raper, Mary . . . Mrs. R. O'Toole Rogers, lwary Ellen . . Fresno State Saunders, Bob . . . Service Station Scofield, Ethel .... Night School Shields, Doris . . . Fresno State Silva, John . . P. G. at R. H. S. Sloat, Ed .... Reedley Jr. College Smith, Bea . .... VVilson,s Smith, Rae . . . Mrs. Ferrara Spears, Charles .... Fresno State Snow, lWary Lou . . . Fresno State Snow, Ray . Auto Access. Salesman Starkel, Mel .... Auto Salesman Stern, Ed . . Married-in Oakland Stoekel, Avis ..... Four C's Stumbaugh, Christie . . . Jr. College Joint, Don . . . Lumber Business Jones, Rita . . . Teaching Polito's Jorgensen, Ernie . . lfVorking part-time Kazato, Hugo .... Fresno State Lawrence, Bonnie -lean . Beauty Parlor Lewis, George . Los Angeles Ir. College Lindley, Lois .... Fresno State Taylor, Jean . . . Toler, Marjorie . Toler, Viola . . . XVerner, Bernice . VVhite, Ray . . . VVood, LeRoy . . Y'Voodbury, Beatrice. XVoodbury,lda . . VVoods, Bessie . Zody, Paul . T . . Fresno State Tech. -lr. College Tech. Jr. College P. G. at R. H. S. Business training . . Fresno State . Radio Repairer raining for nurse . . Fresno State . Beauty Parlor . . . Navy Seventy-nine Lfrwwr,-,.w .fi--7, . . T- ... M. ,W .,,., , 1 n f w r L Y. 5 if 4 E s I 1 1 ? fx ? V ' 1 5 nl 1 r :- u. r n E H' - e in - EL E 5. 'X L VT ar, Q il K 5 Q. .H 5 a 5, ? kg ' . , Q fzf? gl! 4 QV WF!! HW JUNIOR I-II ,gt 'mme' lv 8- fr i.ow'EIGi-I OFFICERST T gli!! Junior High Parties Low SEVEN Miss Ruloph's and Mr. Young's home rooms had an Easter party on the 13th of April. The entertainment featured an Easter egg-hunt. HIGH SEVEN The home rooms of Miss Dugan, Miss Botts and Mr. Juhl had a party in the Assembly Hall on April 5. Miss Botts' room had charge of refreshments, Mr. Juhls' had the decorations and Mr. Snider's led the games. Miss Dugan's room held another party on May 12. Low EIGHT Miss Miller's home room had a St. Patrick's day party with all the Low Eight home rooms, which include Miss Miller's, Miss Ellis', and Mrs. Quis- guaard's. HIGH EIGHT Mrs. Sporleder's, Mr. Hough's, Mr. Caywood's and Miss Ludeke's High Eight classes cavorted about at a spring party in the Assembly Hall preceding the spring vacation. Low NINE The Low Nine home rooms of Miss White and Miss Hicks did not give any parties. HIGH NINE Mr. Walsh's home room plans to have a party the last day of school. Mrs. Miller's room gave a party on May ll. The other high nine home rooms were not entertained likewise during the year. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS, ATHLETICS The division which is most outstand- ing in the physical education classes is the assemblage of squad leaders. These girls are relied upon by Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Ellis to fulfill their duties by keeping a daily record of each of the nine or ten girls in her squad. The Junior girls do not participate in all the sports which the Senior girls play. The sports engaged in by the xlunior High girls are soccer, baseball, speed- ball, basketball and volley ball. Baseball and volley ball were played in the fall and the more strenuous exercises prac- ticed in the colder weather. lntra-mural games are played in all sports. Twenty- two girls were selected as captains, who With their teams played to a schedule made by Mrs. Turner and lVlrs. Ellis. Each team played from five to seven games after which the winning teams were selected to play against each other. Championship teams played each other after school to determine the school championship. JUNIOR HIGH Boys' ATHLli'I'ICS The only sport in which the Roose- velt -lunior High boys can take part, as a Junior High team, is track. Junior High boys who made school teams in other sports were Finley, light- weight footballg Puerta, tennisg Green, Finley, and Nlatthew, lightweight bas- ketballg Hart, Puerta, Condley, Green, Reynolds and Nlatthew, track. ln the intra-mural track meet the out- standing boys were Hart, Green, Rey- nolds, and Condley. ln the Junior High Track meet Roo- sevelt placed fourth. Roosevelt won first and second in the Class l hurdles: second in six-man relaysg second in Class Il high jump, and hurdlesg second in Class lll broad jump, second and third second in six-man relaysg second in Class second in the dash and third in the hurdles. None entered in Class V. The existence of this squad was made Qossible only through the hard work of Coach Gordon lVilson. 1 ,... '-I - 'p . , ' l. Q V bs as 44- ...N 1 , Q .2 ' A E G7 I cn rn 4 l'T'I Z O W1 I O m :U cn , ,M M ,l, gage. . ' s : V+ 42, FF Q ,j+'f523,v.,,-:gif 1 I w ,Jul pp g ie ' iw--, - all jgzc' . I I My .Jw 4,i.. V, , , .5 M-ggi, li.. A r . Q 5 A 'iv .1-1155 , ' , '.'11g,f:i ' r ' '. it 9 els! 1 1 'ka Sag' 3 Q 'I' TUG? will W lull' x ev .RX HIGH ElGHT OFFICERS Eighty-ihrec 'l First Row: R. Wallace, Sutherland, Greven, Johnson, Lehman, Nielson, Rogers, Stone, B. Tupper, Boweng Second Row: Pries, Heal, M. Brown, Scott, Mrs. Sporlerler CSponsorj, C2lV21Il2l.llg'll, P. Fox, Squires, Holmes, Hill, D. Brown, M. Fox, Third Row: Swett, Hamilton, Hook, McCi'ory, Niswander, C. Tupper, V. Wallace, Henderson. Sesame Girl Reserves F1RsT SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Phyllis Fox President Marjorie Hook Dorothy Mae Brown Vice-President Louise BOWCII Beverly Scott Treasurer Cecelia Johnson Kathryn lVlcCrory Secretary Fay HCI1d6rSOI1 Bernice Cavanaugh Council Representative Delores Sufheflillld Cecelia Johnson Song Leader BMW TUPDCY, Lorraine Greve News Reporters Kilfhfyli MCCf0f5', Helen Lehman Sponsors: lVIrs. Verna Sporleder, Miss Dorothy Dahlgren The Sesame Girl Reserves, which is the junior organization of the Girl Reserves, meets every lVIonday. The club is made up of about thirty friendly, fun-loving girls from the Junior High School grades. The Girl Reserves emblem is the blue triangle, and from it they take their in- spiration. The sides of the triangle stand for Spirit, Body, and Mind. This triad is a constant reminder to the girls of the importance of developing a well-balanced life. The club has been very active this year. A large portion of the time was spent in doing service work which means service for others. At Christmas time they pre- pared a very Merry Christmas consisting of food, presents, and clothing for a family in the country. The Spring service has been the making of paper dolls and sun-bonnet quilt blocks for little girls in the tuberculosis ward at the General Hospital. The club has many social activities, some of which are held at the Y. W. C. A. Cnc of the favorite forms of entertainment is swimming, followed by a pot-luck supper. Twice a year Recognition Services are held at which time new members join the organization. Another social function, a Mothers, Tea, is a regular occurrence in May. Eighty-four First Row: Suv, li. Shirleler, MeClaivl1y. Knolls. MeUonal4l. llowaiwl, liorger. Large, Glass-'-ook, Jenst-ng Second Row: Doiiglas, llenley, llaulte, llooil. Elliott. Roth, Weller. Willey. !'arkei'. Wilson, Starks, Hanseng Thiiwl i Row: Mr. Snider frissistaim Seont Mastery, Ruff. Ilarslifim-lil, Jaines. 0, Shiileler, llrovkett, Reviiolile, Pratt, Mr. Ile-iuli'ic'ks QSr-out Masterj. Boy Scouts -Troop I7 Senior Patrol Leader ...... Kerns Glasscock Arrow Patrol Leader . J. D. Brockett Lion Patrol Leader . . Eddie James lVolf Patrol Leader . . Frank Ruff lVarrior Patrol Leader . . . . . . Bob Knoll Tiger Patrol Leader ......... Jack Mitcliell Scoutmasters .... Robert Hendricks, Earle K. Snider Junior Assistant Scoutmaster ...... Earle Shideler Both out and in are parts of the meaning of SCO UT-ING as Troop Seventeen tries to practice it. Advancement in rank, experience in camping, knowledge of ideals, practicality of handicraft, fun in games based on ability of mind and body-these are our chief objectives. The troop has become one of the chief Scouting groups in the Sequoia Council, accomplishing this in less than six months. VVe, as Roosevelt Student Body members, shall be especially delighted to remem- ber the following high points in recent troop history: the ghostly mystery meeting at which all troop members were blindfolded and led through perilous paths in the dark and silence of Roosevelt halls. There lay dying a Scout who 'ifailed to call his Patrol Leader when he know that he was to be absent from meetingfl Two other mis- erable wretches lay still and cold from failure 'ito go to Scout Courts of Honor in three successive months . Another thrill was that February meeting with fifty-three in attendance! As we plan our spring activities, we see Qlj at least two meetings at the Crown Plunge where swimming may be practiced or tests passed as the Scouts may wish, C21 an all-troop mountain-hike, a Parents' Night, C-H the all-council Camporee in April and C55 the Indian Lore of Southwest tribes reproduced in the State College Stadium at the Annual Jamboree, during lVIay. E ighty-jifve . si FIISE Crowder, Heal, Sutherland Becker FOX. Sorensim. Tupper Third Rox Braimlrlett CSpousoi illI'lil'0l'Y, Iride, VVhalev. lluvu Fourth Row: Sirirkoi i ule Xnson Compton, Hoarllev, 'l'av1o1 lllcliauglllin, ' ' Junior Girls' Chorus President . ......... Elsie Nielsen Vice-President . Beulah McLaughlin Secretary-Treasurer . . Betty Lou Hoadley Librarian .... .... L orraine Klein :ASSISTANT SEcRE'rARrEs Assrs'rANT LIBRARIANS Lorraine Greven-Ethel Crowder Lucille Monge Goto-Peggy Becker Mary Margaret Lafever Ruth Wallace-Katherine Sorensen Mafiilyfnne Stone Pauline Ko-Rosamond Furr Katherine MCCTOYY Eleanor Watson Our Junior Girls' Chorus was organized in the fall of '32, There are at present sixty-eight members. There were so many members that it took quite a while to learn to A'track together, but we have finally decided that the Senior Girls' Glee had better watch outl Very likely we captured some of their glory when we made our first ap- pearance! This very important occasion happened in May, when the entire music department of our school put on a musical program during music week. VVe have no special uniforms, for we are waiting until we join the Senior Girls' Glee. The best of our group will be asked to join the high school glee club as soon as vacancies are made by graduating seniors. lt will be nothing new to us, for we have already become so efficient that we have been given some of their music to learn. We think the Junior Girls' Chorus is going to be a permanent group at Roosevelt. and we will be the ones to have had the honor of being in the first chorus. VVe sing heigh-lee, we sing heigh-lo, We know so, fa from mi, re, do, lf you want singers, who stand the test, You call on us-weyll do the rest! Eighty-six First Row: Wilson. Douglas, Ilauke, llorstmau, Googooiau, Bee-lie, S4-liwaheulaurl. Ye-tier. .KSC-lieiilweiim-r, Bucldingtou. Perry, BI. Willianisg Ss-f'ourl Row: Auflersou. ll. lli2l5.1'll4'l'. l'retz4-r. lllassroek. Pray. FO,fl,'1l1'l'll4ll'. Yegau, llarris, Ivy, lloolsby, Ware. Smale, lairkettg Thiril Row: In-gm-r lAccoiupauistj, Miss Miller Cllirec-tori, Newsom, Ullu, Milli-r. lfllilred, E, Williams, Rutledge. .lar-oliii-, Akers. Blake. R. Starks. Ross. lloorl. ll. Starks: Fourth Row: Ilzirt, llerlrosiau, R. Wagm-r, lio, Joseph, Owen, Leigh, llhziu, .Xu-rlesiau, llays, Geau, Brosc, Bibler. Mueller. Junior Boys' Glee Club FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER lflwin Newsom President Rual Ulm slack Douglas Vice-President Merl Blake Secretary-Treasurer Kenneth Ko Roy Schwabenland Librarians Robert Prickett Lloyd Hauke Robert Smale Kathryn Ratliff Accompanists Nlarjorie Degner lllarjorie Degner The Roosevelt Junior Boys, Glee Club is the first one to be organized in Fresno City or Fresno County in the seventh and eighth grades. The club did not engage in a great deal of outside activity in its first year. The boys sang three songs at the County School Trustees' dinner in Februaryg namely, HOne, Two, Three, Fourug i'De Ol' Ark's a-Nloverinug and HThe House by the Side of the Road. The club was hon- ored by being included in the group which sang the finale at the lnternational Spring Festival at Roeding Park. The number used was the UFlag Songl, by Gaynor. Other organizations included in this group were the Junior Girls, Glee Club and the lllixed Chorus from Roosevelt. A very loyal spirit was shown by the boys in all their undertakings. lVhen the collections for the Nautilus picture did not come up to the quota assigned, they held a candy sale to make up the deficit. Some of the candy was made by the boys them- selves. Another device was the establishment of a bank in which spare pennies were deposited throughout the spring semester. 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