Roosevelt High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Fresno, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1935 volume:

66214 pq ,- . ,Hn .,.,.. f , .gm ,. -M :an:v'i,1Sw:,i- iaurfrsnnxxq-4 -ana Q..-vi.::at1vff'!5?4'f'2'1'f-211141 sew , ' 133355, - . ' 'Qi' ' ' R ' 'viiupfa-- -' -A: E 'j ' ,j G67-E'? 1--:T'-gT'f v 1 ' '- .f-f 'Eli' - I -QVV W V . , ,..,- , , v, ,,...,AMQ ,, J... KQVV ,,..1- - b ,N YU M ,UMW '., .1 . . ,X , A . , , . , Y - - ,, H A fl -. pf-,lf - , ' H - V' X , . W5 W .farm-,..,,,, 1' 5-Jw, 9.11 .gif .xv-lr 25.51. 9. . ff . X. 1, .1 YM ' I. A , 7--I-' , , , A' A xg Ei Z V 4 fa.,--, -V , . AL, 1 , -., -W , A LLL , '- . -v I ...Agn ,H 'X ' ,.-W-Q... H- . ,,, .., at: '-2,7 '!'s'-.11-'- , ,g-hw ,,.J,.... ., I - ,, ...., . .M ., ',1 f,'f 'E 'sq JV'-'T -1.1-3 ., '2f-- ,rm ,J 1-,,v W , in rv-, 1... ...., , , r-,,n ,. ' v l, ,- , . .VA 5,1 .. ,Lek . 1 ,-5. ,,. if '-'J -' r...., ,.,. ,, ..., ., K1 :-,..,, 3,1.,,,. M- -Q ,V - vu in , -up .Q ,.. ,f..,,g -1 ww, qef-my-F. ' 1: ' af- -H Pg. , y-gi .4-f 3 1- g -, , sc- nr, '-xr'-f ,-I 1-.fu ,.. ,,, 7.15 Mya, :nr .Jr ' 1- - N. Jr-1. sv ..:.. 5,. rf-u fi ,1 ,. -.,. Km.. F74 .p 1 v-fu: ,.,...Iz..-15. . 1-f. P' 3.5. .5 :-u rv- 1- 5 l ': ki ,.i'..'l.., Q, 7 . v Pr. 35.4 ., ..-W. . , - 1 --nu. 3':'if'1 . ,-Tzgfv . + w:f,?,- ., 1.74 1- 't'f?'gx Q42 Lg. , .1 N. 7. .,,..L ...- Qv-kf - -. .' F 2 mv:- x'T1f:f'. .-. , .J nw 4 5 v, -11-rf, J 5- '2f'w . v hw- V P chu . Y ,-.,- . , ,gf-x p .V -Q r., .- I my 5 W .- -,TM . : j gl,-.. V, gg. ., 4,-fa ,W- yxf. .. 5.14, f V1 P 1-:Q-1-Q ,ST-f., . - ---.,,. - - - ,,. . , 5 -in-.,-.g ' 1' ,-1-1 .rw .1 w V' Q4 . ' ' ' r -.W -- Q. L 7 '-rm-A.Q,1Q 1 fx'-1 H- 'f'1 - -. ' if ff' M, 'f': -1f- ' -QTL' .gaf-1 , '-.-. ..,.., .. ,,,, y 5 .,,'.L.-:Ex Q 9. in A , ,W ,U ju... Q. ,- 1 'hun-, .fi-E y -4' A, V, Q1- j Tw , J. 1. ' Q 1..-'f' 3-'A 1'::.- 1' -5. ',:r-g.g3f,y. ,,,-- my 4 V V251 1f13f5.vl!f':'.kJ i .. J - . -icq 551, ' W'-5-i.,'wS1Q fb.. rcfg Zgikcnag-T-'Qnq3:U,..b , .P E-A .- ...K 3- '35, 13.2. S133 ,' - gf Nh QL: .9-f, 2,53 . . - -'W Eg:-3' .. ' . 2. iz. ,a.ff?..-:.,,.,1-'1H- 3. ff'-Y'1'::4 rv' ,k.,--- .,,. I, .,, -, - ', -.- Pvfpvsi , ' sa Q -T., .- L-4, . ' ' Y .- pw V- . 5? ,+. - --1 .m,.,,.' ---.fpgfqgf-5 - '.ai'1.-f'fP f-fff' '--13 g g ,' ...ff . . frm' -' -- . , 'w . . . ' Q ' f 1 ' .- . -- L12-vi A ,. -1 T'1 , :J 'E?a,-.4955-k-!i'. W' 1 If 2 --v 's :? 4.l.2: ' :'i5-ls. - ' Ra-Qi... f M' fy -'J'T 5,Lr.-,:Jy,5, ... ' - - '..- 'HI.., .gg-ffm -1- . 1'-'.,5.-..,:Ls.- -1 , .171 2.33 -.L ,.-- -' .9593--.iff-1' gi-S131 42.5, ifpc. 1, ,Q Q u. - ' . f. - L, W. A ., ,g ..-1-2--'-:A nf 'ETTF1-5' 1.-'rw' -- rf . , egg... -bag..-, 2.1. -1 341 L ,--.-,. -. f ' 2.-i ff' ?'s 'i'iw.. W.f-11-afar:-?E-f'iif L.f?l.'i'? Lif6i.fs.'1'Y-15'af 4-efbhiwffsf 91.1121 KQV- 5' Ei N w .G L- 'ff--1 'f . 5 1 -.1 --.-2 ? j.ifJ'- .sa '32--. u .--'figs-S-ram-. ff 1-1' ff . ..-:.f-':9-. bf. . -rf: 'H - HA- -. ,, .f'.1,.f-.- -ef .--2+ .. 4,1 - - ...H-gg.-.. '-'---3,1--, my-...iz 4.-..':.:'E-ff.,-. -f2f?g..:- . Ihffiw- E.: -. . i. Q . is an . -'Qigf Y. :ffEi1 -fj.?:2i5L: 177Qf,.'f':i.'11i. Tl-i'Q5?3'Tsi5jf?f'.3-15' ' - T ju ... -1553 394- .JTQP-I ' 55 - .?2 'fi. '1:5,1 ?g .fi-Q -L? F-gi j 13'.1,..3 '-ASSE'- ' '7.Ei'Q92ff' . 1 'fn ' '1 A f5.lx.f'33. '?'Lf-1 .- T V-f 'fl-' QQ. .f .' -, - Pk . 1755 .'PF'.fg?17'l3'1d-fffi9LKifff?T5R-.5173-.ff- 1',iw..f.' - .46fSe1g.4i55r5'g-23'g,'S-fi-'. 59'z.M'3 f-Q-A-gf-TRW if gi.- . L. ,-.,. .,- .1 qs:-gg gli-,. , . 5 Q y'iaguigQ,,k.,.E.?.. ij-W-T52-.:',g:bx'.?55,iJL-1.1vim? - , gli? gig!-197.741-p,,gf i' 351331, 1.3.3 . :...: - . f va .J - Q44-fx .1 .73 .1345 f-1 '- .. if --'Y'-L fy- :f.f'--1. . . .Q . . P .. - ,.,-. L' -5, f ga, ,,+-me-1.1L-5-f--'G'--e.vegf'i.'iH.',..-4 W- . -'7Q11i.Q fT 'ggi' Q. - ' . -' '- -:'. ' ' - ' --' :H+-,,. '.'.- 1-2 .11-: -1 -.'sT':1-'A ..- - R '-1 ., f-pg., 1, Z ' . ' Mu - - -4 Qu: , -14.5 .W . ,,. ' . - i-ff'3E'+fT52+2-'ifZ3'?'--12.rAs-g-M...ii - -L.-.A TS Emi - .11 -12 .421 M- if H . p -. 1 - .. ' -1' Q QM'-f. w ap, : 'g.,?+?'Zif555f:wa5i5.wrg,lu3a.- um-Q -f f Q- ua! '+--f'- . ,-.4135 -H. fl? i.. ---by-. - ' -'1..'lG 'i5'3 ' EEF 4-3L5 Ea.'f-fS:'?ii'i'iN .U .. ls TT -5- '.:1 f ' -I? 'if' . . e -- - . fx, - .. ' . S . . . 1 -..Q-.V -I -L., D- -- .x - 1 -15,3 ....,,,-.u N., Ja- V, W, gif - -. .,w f' ' 17311: .f5'lf' W V ? 63:5 . ' - 'L' i 'ff iii il td? , I by -HR' . 5 2 flfvjlrv J, ifikt-gy-m?jT,5:35. , gi 5, V, . - f 5. ,wiv 1 .A ,-' ,- 3, V wg. - ,WK' ,9'!'Jy .. . -. , .-' 'n a H -F I --f -J-7, ':f:'. ' '-'- 'i:f.- --'T'.- gili :.i:i' 'l',g, -L' 4. ' '-i'. .. V Qin ' -' - 6' ,QP-ir? '. 5- - ' .- ' .- ., 9 . Ugg., 133545 , . 3-11: FEW? V 3 ' A ,lj 'im .. -1 -ff f - 'N' ' .vain-' . --1-. ..f' . --i f.: ' -if---f.v.-.:..,1.'f-..,.z..xM.f- we- - . . .- . E.7 - Qu.:-..,,:,?' '-5' - -5 .,IT'H' . 2 '1 -g. 'vi-. i'5'flM F' , .- - .' L-.Qian-1 ..c? '-- 9:5-'-it l5 :.1-' '-A-'53,-'3 1:f'+ - -- '--'- -' 3.-'.-QE' . .fr .- .1 w 1 1-'Tvz-rf -'as L fa. 'M m' -1 . we . !!..,1-..-.nf..-.. Zfgff 7. Q .f N .-5 -. A-1 -..-. fqsff,-5 . Q - . ,-,Q :- , ..-.. -. . - , i -, - x. , i xy, . -W. , I- 'T -..Ah . .f..',,3,.Tl .AFR ffl. , . ..g5,.,,, ,L-bgarfk.-' ., .. .I Sn?f3.:,,,.A.-.vjzj-,V I .i M .3 F H I,- ' . if ' ' if it-.--.' F-Q -4 If-. rf-' ' 1 'R ' ' .-. . i ' .a M- . 5-Q. TYQ I -,:! - 29.275 '? f' - ' 1'-7 ., i w ,-ff' . 1 -'Fl'-5 t-?....L '4 i7 r-'ff L, W-?f'.' .. . fwie' P?:f f '-1' 'ef4f' F w ir ' . f . 4 -2 1 - - -' -my ., ,'f-05 :- . ,. -in Wy?-5fE,::5 E?2 .3-ski? . '-+553 Wg'.F-:Fi-. , fs-Q'.nwl 415gisf59r... .5' 3??iigg,.j..r,.,a5. ,- t - f-' : A if - fi ' z,-J, -e:--1gag.f',g- -3 - ' -.2-we -ff-2 2.- T SI , - ' 4. ..-.. a'1'::g' . -Zif. w x. egiimif v.- 4139+ - I 1,-ag-,::, jf -'. . -'GZ' - 'Y '-52-'T 1, Q' 1-A , - 'Q TI ..g.1A'v'-' -.. ,Q-21,-Efw -,I ' I .- A. 'A X-I 'v- L-fig. , --.-,V ,AV - . 1 gig. Aj- 47: 4. -QF. . 6 . QE'E?i-'sgglf a w ' ' i '.' -z... ff 'W' f':g..s - ' L .3T'-.' , 1.-..'C.-MY - -J fi P fr22:f:':...,:..- -.- - f' D ef -rf' 4 5 f f ' '+- - , - - '. 1 P- ' 1 ' W 1'-H. 2 1-. 'f -'. .A - . ' W --Q -1- .sw A' '. 'H' -4 'fad .1 '41 ' :A+ fs'-1 - . --1 r 19.5.1-' - . - - fs -,-j.3h ' 4'--- if ,131-4.u.. 'w155 iff,,-a' ur!--.1 1.5QF'gi?-QQQ. E - ,-v ' '. 14,4 . ..-, cf- kgs-' C .EIPQP jg- F J. 1. -5- A-4 4, J .Z4,,p 5'-'B . , ' 11'-' -1-'ff . :Xi-', .iz-.,?+!.i '6'!::9s'.'1.: Ari. ff--fri -3: -'gf 4 - r-451 vu. 41.3 L - -1721 Mffb' - . .fr '- - '55'- 1 'Uv 'T' . 'FSH B. --'?S f '- T' .-f': ' U, M:-. f. .Z '.fL' iff: 'f:fFf.- Q -4. '4 f ' ' fu ' M : I nf1,,L.,., - . , 5.55 .f 5. 3.1: fr-a..5,.1t.. La. .- f h ...Bi ., g57f..:g, jd? ,iw gy Q .1 an 1 -,- S, -1F . ' ' . , :'l .S'g,y3' V .. - ae, r . . fl .,. ..: -1... ' - - ..1 .-.Q 2 53.- -ff 3.-'ffl -' 4 -ff .. -- .-'Q -51 ini. ' ' . ..--'- .u al-.Pig-Q1ig5 ,,Ag1.,, .' 1Ig523i l if . I Lgiifiig qu i! ,- U!- L ,..fa7,:r29 'F:faf3,-L f'ff7iE'kgi'J.L..,.f L... . .Mg-f3.2iL-.ma x 1349-'ff 212- M.. '335'i'??ff3L,.. ? i'9' f ' S. . ' 2211- -5 - .. .M .1 :gp 3 3 3 -.Q iszlgjgj ':.. .' ' - 1 f 1..,.,. , --.. .f ..-p- '.1, :'- ' --3 1-.--y 1-, --.5 -..'1-,Y-.- .Q :-.'s - , A ,. .- ' N j . 31-1 ' -'Q -YK' 51, .-- :iq '- .- hu g . .-.1 '- -' -. -Q.. --4-: I- -.f-g,,,'-:-f' - - ' , 45 -.,-' g h... : e Q -3, -,-5. .-.3 V. i ?liaEf.'c' A,.- .HI kj. it m jf., Zz. . A. 3x51-vita!- :tg 4, in A: .fqfxggz ,SQA-gym . - i f-15 , ull-gd Ai .1 35544 ,.. 'L7L ..,. --5'.- . A. ggi ,-. -jmfff-'.g4.,,ji55g,. xp. ..- ' S- . 'g '2Eai,, I 'E'-e 33.51. -riff. ' . ?f5..Q1E1'i'4 -11 . -fiffgl mf ' -1 . 52- V E'-jE:g.fl.g.,g gi., 5 ,414 n , ,gl 1 . az... gag., ff.-if ,V f 4 M--.5-ix pb 'lg . - MD-nv... , Z.-L T wi v a a t 'Y X.. 43.-v.,-,Jimi . .,. --3 g. , , - ...X 3. P I .' -L' 45 'T - -' ' 'gix ' Q- ffl 2 f3f.rfE-- af? ' -'W -.1 Jyvzw - 4- -'r , .. .E . 15.2.1.6-.-.'4f.v 45,3 tim '-.-H. 4: - ' --'-'f-2 f J -wi l2':1':3' 55-.mas 11 '. 5' . .- '22-4 1' F' f - l ,-jj,g ,'f. . figgfi N - f - - 5. .- 'V AL.:, ,.' -3 'j .f - .f T.-Q. iff,--. ' -'ZH P 1. - .xyff-L----3-1 4, . , ia Q . :zi ggzggsa '-I-1 -1'-- G ' . f., -3ff.1,. . ' .-Alai, iff 1' YJ?-Y ' :gif NAU ,Sei-3, JA? Tm- ?.1.x'sl'4 4:9 - - ' 'F'-' 511 3-1. '? '.fu11fE' ' -,Cu-'-f, -.--Lw1 g .2-- l-' .f- v -f -hx -- J-5 -.ygif-. '- 5-' . - ' .fl .. S'-1 51'-'Li-7. . e:'qi'4-s . 'W' -- 'El' -- 1:. Jr' -. 196935 -. - - . ' V. , - Q ve' '-.ir --f'.- .g ,. ..- 1. f-. 'ea x . -- . ,- 5','5 -,gv Wg. -1:Qf'.q,,., ':! ' A -fm-'ilieg-QEE-9'...1 -g'1f,f.'i-'3T,.fyi.9 Y . 54:95.-,-' 5 1 rg-1.-'. - be: '-L -.b :fir-:'.f1 -gi in nggg-.ff:'q,?. ' ' 'Q'9Z4Q1' lg f.fgf'r,j'- :Wg 5--.J-552 '. ' Qi' Q-K , 'YM' ,x .Q-2..x4hg 1-:Z-gi: fi-fffl . .' 3 , -'4',- - ' ,...'-1 ,FU ,-1231- . 'LISP-A ' HJ ,K 7 ,, ,-fy - Hr.: ': f'.:? --L' E-1.2 J' ' ' 112- ' '- rga-WF MFE- , 4-,,g'-0.15.--?f.y ' .fo -. I. s,..,. ' 11, 741, '-'.-3. ' W ' f . i f .3-j v'.'f1gf f j z..'f'-iegj-5.3: -5x5:'?f?j5,-ff.'fg.g..-311,L.-...-im5g 5.2 -'?'-51. .L-si-Qi fT4-. -g9..', 'v1'J'f.m-.-,,wg-.-'F YQ-i .Z1i3i ' A 3,.15..:gi3 91. - . '5 .1 ' -. ' 37. . 4 ' ' - fc, Q -215' -'Lk 'f.-533' T11 :-, 9' 'Y-'5fvffT3i'JU.'?-off-5 I 2vE5a'4 ' A if F'-..E'P .. . BFI- . 1 -. - -- 3' ' 53:59 1:-. I, - 'Era saw? K -2 ' 'V - 'igri'-S1'!yT:'1Fi2'-'-Q-'bn-.i354 -ES? '-'QAKVT -2'-.'iT 'f1l'1 . ii.-V'b.'?7'V5.f7L .h.1ij4.g-5. . , 1 2, . '?. ,gg'+?ff'.rf3pl .,-fQ,i'..5.ifgf '.-' '?f F' :gif .'.fI,.,: fH-'fI.' :Fr gf 'E , 5-'LQ' Q if- ' . +5 ' ft: eU1i1'5'.' Sq' -' Rf' Q i' -' ' - -ff?ig5QgQ'53:ff- - iii ifilPuig-25-Efififgl311'-Ei-.51 2-14-ff-4-595' A M-7,-',.,.-. ,. ' iiifgii ': f- ..' H . - --' .if-- 1' J'-?9- 5 iiI?:-2-.11-HQ:-2Ti, '.f.245f5'f1??'Vefcf2r'45'ff2f1?' 25542363 5:!t-?-'ff 4-2- -. .'f 'i-. -Q .-. e ' +1--4 if . -1 - ff?---.. ,m-'fff'--'Ii'-f .flew,5:H'F-2:'.mQ-sfpg3m'gf'--- - -- -1 .,-rg.. . , qv...-. 1 ., 1-5 - 4,3 A '7Fgi.ig'. rflgsfggfgiinffgf-5... ,Q-..-E ,..-.5 9...--15--Er 'f-,gf:5q..,5,1'1:-,'f kjfjj 1. -:1-53' -, .4 Sfigi- '..yp :'g,3r..g f 5-fggil -if- ' 75 N' ,'iQi53W1- ff,13?1-!.5?T'zf-'- QQ 'iff S5Y! P 3 . iw- - 1 ?3b4ia.-'.-.firf.ig.x3Qa .L'-11-'L 3- 2. .. wi ra- . ' new M-' g a-4555... . A,-fly - 5.4 35.-, gb ,,. .gL..1 .- ,. 135. 515453 . 1 fig: j'-riv2q2:r,.1,j'.':5',,rjHg I' ' 4 I 33 5- f ,wg '- - . - - f . ,. ,'?tE3gf2gQf1h 'fy f u 5315--.sgggpifg -. az-:'g:g',i.gvgn .. 453-,ggi-.,5. 1.5-., -'I-Q '-'I ., '11 , .,,',. pea' ., . -5-T: A -.-.uf .1 1,kf'.'f .5 , ,, -Q. -ny... 1523.-,.,f. , .- -.- - 4 . '- -J 15.5.-. ,-.L-v-9 x g,-F .-.,.g.--fwy... ef .. . .ilpgl-1---. 9,4-.M w .E 6191... ,,,,.,. , Q . ve,-J,,.,. ,.,,,,, 1, --.-. .-13455 .-.W I K -1 as 2, .A 1,-,..r- .M. .- ,emu gy .1 s-+4 .13 5 1 xv-Q-S, mg-E: ,. L 1- M5 . -ff' ,--,Iggy ,Ji -.:- .'e.se'.,. A u- , , . -2. 3 4. .. . Q.-2535 r'-': :-,w - .-- W' -ff-. f'- M.. iw-.2-. -5' ff.. . - 1-. Mv' .1-V ,-' . --5 .. .- - . ' 1 3 . ' .,- g.-.im..,,-nn. A ,1 , 1 . 5. ' E- 1' .-gun-Q-3,:5'f.5 :.- 1, : ',,'9'g:'35Z:g:J5g- QQ- , .. .. --1 3 Q., 'Q-I.. .-9: SM.: '- r-N ' ..-if I..- .-X - 'QTS1' 'f?1?-Q'?'e- 'S' fqeiifa .... f- jig. . 1- ai' -12 - ' 11i'fI:f'-'P mvL'1-353. 3135.--1. -4'1-- ' Q-F6 .. .- .- - .g,f..5' ,.-...XM 1 fg-zift-..u.r-r.-Q ., ... -.-L-.-.,.. .Jimi ,. - , 4,-w h .,,4,,, 2 , 1.51. N J:-4,-..g.. f . . -. .-.px ,Jac -.--1., I-, - :.-J: L 5'-L-. k -fi.-6-af......:--211-pgn E.::',, ' , 'zl- gi77f-'14,.,. L- ' ..:?'1::?: '-19-s' .sI f w. . ' Q ai, -i ' 4-. 73 Y ' J- 5 'WA bf-T 'X ' zfmat' M'a'i3-YGIW .H?.f-'zFQz7 iEff1!?- -1'Y '- '-wM.'u..- :f 1'-.- 1 , 411- .' . ii ' ,, 73- .. ngiglgf ' ag. '5,,.,gL .ng..-,.:.f,g,w,...,ii.-K-gif. V N. -mn -if 4- ,A W - ,Ai Qfmkqii V. gli- .3 +a..3n'f Lag, .'- ,I ,A 33,4 .g..-- ,- . - T' . .. M- 15.59, 1.9. Au-,Q .'5.q.,g.:b:A.-5,11-..kg9, ,,Y-f- 3.3 ff- 1:- -'M-.J ag? .. . ,. .5351 s- 1... ,-., , ., 4, '1,i,f,'f. '. f!'ff ' L-Th! ',-, ' ' fi-'.' Kiycfiggtfdj-.-'WZ riffs C'?'F-jg' .35 .I f-1-.' 'IE-zggdf.-.--, ' ,1'1 .Exf-'-F112-fag.-. ' . 1 - Jig' ' A ' jf ' '4 ' ggi, . f Q.. . , Mg , 1 7 ,J 4.1 ' 4- -' .. Q Z f, -. lt.: Qifmi.,-,Jiks ,A ' QQ...-V 2- . I F Q- , .-:.. T. i t ,, 3wJQ2i'g.A .v ..., hd, .V - 5.5- . . . A 4 155- .,- f. ..:j. 'ii W.-. W 3 Lu1 -TZ, ..-'xr Nga: .1-.aw xs4'v'Q- 7521 ':-r ,,1y4u2f'gf1.-fQgg,'n'f -'51, , 1531 ' QS' .- J 9 ' . ' .g -5.1 .W - . rp ,- 'pri -'45 -3271 3,2 -- 9mL 'g?g315?125E5fs5J5-5.Q3 3 '- '5'?3fLy if 45 ' ':-4: i-7? - . 'iff . -Y Ai H- 33' 1. '1- - '- -- . 2...--,Q in-.7-1. -wi-.ff ' .. '....s 'i -1-'i ' re. -' -a- - ---3 aff,-.-Q. . w .mg-ii Vis. .,--. --39' - -- m. u f- . V+ ., . S. -1: ,gf .Fav . -vfi.-f..:,,: --3,5 na- ,.. uf.. ,pl .-r . 1 - .- - .. -. . .-. A- - .----N. ...-...-fErf'1..1i.-. 1 M- . rn -.-1 -. .. . . - . gi' af . 2- E. Twifgn, 8 Q., 7- V 5- ' pi f1i'1f '-' - 'S- -'a.1., :'. -'+f5g'LfEa.Q:? ..-.... -Q. U- .' -.1 -. - ' :ff 'ag -. 53. -. 1.- sa ..'ff-.rf 'fr a' f ge: .1 -3 ' 'G- ., . .T N-:ACT e S ' -'L -'f39'.i'1 ' :....'-'iff 1.1911- 1-.J .e- f..'. if 'A . f F - -f- -1- 1 '1--'rf' 'S UL 32' 'V ' I.: 2- A' 'fi-m f' - ' . -. f . 5 ,, , -Q., x- , f '-1-,. Q' -- 1-1 , Y 3' ' v- ,,,. . ,B--Q., - -Q V-4- -,y -1',,:- -'f :-, ' 7. . 4, 5 wi ga i S59 11'--5455-LM.T- N'2ak?v:n.:'?91'5'-E171-RZQQTQ?-33?.1'- .1-29-'e ..::.::.H..-gm' 5- 2 - F 9' 15 21' 355' .36 ' -: -4 ' f-- ' .QL i-'ivfgxi-f'E ff' 'T'! F- ia-15751: - 1 'IF ini, - 5-,2 19... 1-M595-fx fn.1 Q-:fi'Q.-y:?.1?5if .W '1 ' .- ,-:-, L.-11. . 'f .7 14 fn . .. .,z. ,,... -M, Gs - . J.. .. - . .-. . .1 .. ..-A. . . , 1... J.. .. . .MQFF , .1 , .A ,, .Sa ,. .., , Mi-:Jap A- , .NVQ-. .. ...,.,., . ., ,,..,,,. m.a:,,...,.,., mas- .+L ...,., . .,, . - .-, W. . nr,g-53g-'if1w- .. ,. -H' .f -xi-f'-ff.i-. '- 42A1i'J4f-.'w.,134,g,q5 +-555 . L L14'?- '11 Q' -fn,-,a F- f.. - .- - , gs-qs 4 .jj - '. I -g' ' .gw 4, 7 ,27 jig '.,5,E 1: Lrgfvi-iy3j.g:.:,A . .f'..' .. ' . Lge., . -iii. , . S -:yfzyv .. --fqqffr-.V gy , :.: .-.- . 134 .-V 4-1.41-ge - gtk- -J f. .-.Mak 1 'yg'1.' An ,7 -tif-QS A '-151 ' . ..L.- 'Xi-' -is.. . . -wr ., .fx ' 2 ---- -fx. . 'lan - '-iff. N . - 1.-1' 4- -.-Af. L. -' rf' -'71-H x' 'it .- H 91.1 N-',. 2' . -, + -W 'qs TGI.. -Az:-f.,,, .. -,T ' - Q 151 1.,,xgf4. .. V L 1J,,Qs,:'i- -H --32,159 .f - - 5--.Q-5 , ,fig .3556 3 Lim.: -5 JT' V 4.4. j u, -,LH . .. , Q ,Antrim gn . . A EJ 4- :L vggyffg .gffapgw '53, - u n- L g if-I ...gif 111. 'Q 'qAg!.a1ix:' 325 5255 A A ... 3-? -.1 f ag . .. -' 'fe-ff-:?' 1:.ff:i. -fs ig 'QS-. ' L ' lf... if .1-'4 - :- Aff - w - f -f' . 4-.ax - A ' --Tvs-ws - ' '-Q -1-'fl ,-. - 2ga-3..- 1-' if f- .-.aiw-J.. P ug,- .5 . fa'..-.f-mfsii. ' Hi, Q.: +51 . -1' 11. ' ig - TL -2' --S- -if-15,5 . - . -V' :Tw 1-L ..s..1r- . -. F. -1'f- Tix ' ' '11 K. -L-..s'I' 'Q-1ffa..-PF5 1 '- . '2T' ix. --ff'-f'?5' Q x 'W '-fi - 'f - '-4' Dani. - . H. . . di -. 'fa :.. ':n-- . '.1':f'.- aw-a -f . 'avg - -- :ef -vf'-'mf' ' '15 --an-'-. -B A-rs-'. .gf 95 A M9 74 ff :A 1 V' .iifqkf 'Exif 'H 'Vi'-5 N'fl ' H iii- ff- - Af Q'3'?'7 7 J gtsgxi 3-.in f-. r 1f..,r .- - ,,- -. n -'- Z .. Y- ,K -'ag .5 .4 -T---jig' - -4 wfQ1 ., ', 1 .fm -.fi .Q -:. 'i'F..-. H16 -.. 5 - .q .-ff-afar'-' z35?u'WgE1. .--Qi- ---5+ - Q- gg. ' -.V -1. 'z . T.f..'rw . -.1 -' -' . -ri:-1-'Q azz- - Zia. fS 17k'- -. '. ' . .L-4. 1 2 42- '- '--- 'H'-5 ' - .- - -' TEH . -1' ' - Jvff. .MK kb?. ?zrE... ..- 4 gf-si '55 .V if un ,- ' - - 1- . ,1.1'1',.wLg,'-- Tv. .5-359, mga?-u2', 3:'t--. AQ-.L ew -L -1 35 : TE? Abgyfzl .k-59.-I 'Lalita-Q'N ,M A .. gs: .. H : .f.W.1-iq..-wigcg.-fi --Ff55?S.55'. z,.5:',-'gf ' ,A --'...- Q-- -I-. 1 NAUTILUS, 1 935 First Row: Gourguef. Harkness. Miss Strother, Sutherland, Sohleing Sevund Row: Howard, Lake, Sullivan Hansen, Stoverg Third Row: Prunty, Shorb, Nichols, Avencll, Jack. Copyright by The CHRONICLERS Theodore Roosevelt High School June 1 935 THE NAUTILUS THEODORE ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL FRESNO, CALIFORNIA June 1 935 ! DONNA BELLE THOMPSON IVA FURLON6 JAMES MERRILL LONG GENEVIEVE BENHAM D E D I C A T I O N We wish to dedicate this, our fifth book, in its entirety to THE SPIRIT OF THE GREEN AND GOLD The Chroniclers ...wg ,f-kgmkfmg f f fy ffm gf. . - -.V Table of Contents FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES JUNIOR I-IIGH MISCELLANEOUS FACULTY Mr. Sutton Mrs. Pzitersou l First Row: Miss Almquisf, Mr. Barker. Miss Bartlett, Mrs. Bingham. Second Row: Miss Botts, Mrs. Bramblett, Mr. Caywood, Miss Cunuiughxim. 'Fhird Row: Mr. Dowell, Miss Dugan, Miss Elder, Mrs. Ellis. Fourth Row: Miss Evinger, Miss Foreman, Mrs. Fuller. Miss Hanegrcss. Fifth Row: Mr. Ileumlrivks. Miss Hicks, Mr. Jones, Mr. .Iuhl. Top Row: Mrs. Kraemer, Mr. Larwood, Mrs. Miller, Miss Miller. Second Row: Mr. Morehouse, Miss Paxton, Mr. Perry. Miss Powelsoii. Third Row: Mrs. Prior, Miss Rudolph, Mr. Savory, Miss A, Sr-oft. Fourth Row: Miss B. Scott, Mr. Snider, Mrs. Sporlenler, Miss Strntlivr. Fifth Row: Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Turner, Miss White, Mrs. Williams. Mr. Wilson Mr. Hurley Miss Sutherlzmnl FA ULTY Walter Moore Vernon Dwelle Miriam Term Bill Sutherlaind Dick Paxton Senior High School Student Body FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS President . ......... WALTER MOORE Vice-President . VERNON DWELLE Sffrretary . . MIRI,AM TERVO Trmszzrer . .......... BILL SUT1-IERLAND Yell Lender ............ DICK PAxToN The Roosevelt Student Body was governed in the usual democratic manner during the fall of the school year of 1935 by the elected officers and council. Council meetings were led by the vice-president of the student body and composed of Junior and Senior High representatives elected from all first period classes. During the second semester drastic changes were made in the student government plan. R 'Yyk First Row: Kaloostiaii, Joseph, Park. Sherron, Winkleman, Kielil, Clark, Rasmussen. Sec-ond Row: Weil. Rush, Kliek, Litts, Prunty. Harkness, Collamer, Dwelle, W. Moore, Mitchell, Ilam-ook, S. Moore, Milkami Sutherlanml, Leal. Ten .lack Ninnis Fl'illlL'0S Winklemxm Mary A. Uwx-Ile Lvlauul S2lXK'y0l' Iivins Nzunun Senior High School Student Body Ccllllfillllfflj SPRING Sl2x1las'rl3R f,FFlCIZRS President . . ........ livlxs N.-XNI.-KN I'if'e-President . . LELAND SAVVYER Srrrrfnry . NIARY Aucrz IJVVISLLE Trmsurvr . FRANCES XVINKLIZNIAN Yell Lmder . . Senator Sfllllfllf . . .JACK NINNIS E1,IzAnls'ru LONG . . EDWARD 'PARK of flrtx . of ,Jfllll'fil'.Y Sennfor of l 0rz'n5irs . . KIANIES PRUNTY Senator of Publirity . . . . PATSY LAKE Smmtor nfSr1fefy and Il'4'If11re' . JOHN P0'l l'liR irst. Row: Lowmlon, Cullzuner, J. Potter, Prunty. Sm-hloin, Dwi-llc, Naxmnn, entle-. Seromi Iinrknr-ss. lmlc, Winklenmn. Luk:-. Sawyer, 'l':lrr, Row: Park, Daulo. A51-rs. l':lsne1' Smale. Moore, 'l'ur-ksla-in, Blzudsvn, lllihlllli, F. Pntier, M1-ivr, Wln-allen. BYUWII. Elefvfn John Ruby Virgil Matthews Kathryn Shorb .Xline Bletcher Raymond Joneonlfz History of the Class of 1935 Having had so much energy and pep in their sophomore year, the combined February and June class of 1935 could find no other way to express their pent up ideas than to organize their class. Under the direction of thirty temporary executive board members, the class showed itself capable of sponsoring two successful sophomore dances and supporting athletic committees with the aid of the Sophomore Yell and Drill Team. By the spring semester of the same year, complete organization had taken place with Jim Gross as president. With the help of the Junior class, the Sophomores won the interclass trackmeet by an overwhelming victory. In the year 1933-3-l, under the leadership of Vernon Dwelle in the fall and Don Wilkins in the spring, the class sponsored five enjoyable after school dances and a noon dance every two weeks. Senior sweaters were chosen the same semester to give the February graduates a full year to wear theirs. Carl Nichols was selected to lead the low seniors in the fall of 1935, and was supported hy the following officers: Eleanor Berkland, vice-presidentg Satnig Kaloos- tian, secretaryg Nancy Jane Avenell, treasurer. The class sweater chosen was the same as that of the high seniors except that it was obtainable in the coat style. The two classes co-operated for the last time in putting over a lovely Senior Prom in an auditorium transformed into a romantic Hawaiian night. The February class had their Baccalaureate on Sunday night, January 17, with Reverend 1Valter C. Buckner oi'l'iciating. Class Day was Tuesday, January 19, with a flag raising, plaque ceremony and senior assembly at which the low seniors were guests. The luncheon and afternoon dance followed. Bidding a fond farewell to their Alma Mater, the graduating Feb- ruary class received their much-coveted diplomas the night of January 21 at exercises held in the Fresno State College auditorium with Violet Ports, Clarence Woo, Virgil lVlatthew, and Raymond ,loncoaltz as student speakers. ln addition to the two cherry trees presented by Hideyo Saiki, the seniors presented a globe to be placed in the library. TQUBIWE History ofthe Class of 1935 During the spring of 1935, the new high seniors were led by Alan Dale and the following comfnittee heads: James Harkness, Class Announcements, Pictures and lNIedlcy, Adolph Meier, Plaque Ceremony, Mary Alice Dwelle, Baccalaureate, Satnig Kaloostian, Commencement, Fred Potter, General Chairman of Senior Day, Dorothy Nlorrow, Class Day Program, Eleanor Berkland, Class Day Dinner, Nick Colleta, Flag Raising, Maurice Andress, Official Printer, Ruth Dillon, Class Gift, Doris Smith. Plaque Design, Carl Nichols, Senior Play Committee, George Smith and Alice Wilson, Class Song and Yell, Doris Kiehl, Class Flower, Motto, and Flag, James Dale, Class Day Dance, Jack Hancock, Senior Wills, Frances Winkleman, Class Prophecy, Cathleen Hansen, Ushers, Bill Bennet, Cap and Gown, Nancy Jane Avenell, Class History, Activity Sheets, Doris Young, Invitation and Thank You, Emma Erickson, Bill Whealen, Election. The Senior Variety Show given April 30, was hailed as the best assembly of the year. lt was planned and produced entirely by seniors and contained musical num- bers, dancing, singing, and a short comit skit, The Raftu. The exciting, mysterious 1935 Senior Play, The Tower Room 1VIystery , presented lvfay 6 and 7. was enthusiastically received by all three audiences. The profits were sufficient to help the class with its extra graduation expenses. For the first time in the history of Roosevelt, the Baccalaureate exercises were observed in the east grove of the school. Dr. Luther E. Stein delivered a most inter- esting sermon. The girls, dressed in pastel colors, wore corsages of bouvardia, the boys, in dark coats and white flannels, had white carnation boutonnieres. Tuesday, June 11, was the date of Class Day. After the traditional Hag-raising, plaque ceremonies, and Senior Day Assembly in the morning. most of the class spent the afternoon swimming at the Weymouth Pool. That evening, dinner was served in the auditorium with the theme of Blue Skies and Happy Landings carried throughout the decorations for the dinner and dancing that followed. With the stars shining overhead, the Roosevelt Campus was the scene of the Commencement exercises the following VVednesday evening. Thus ended the high school career of two hundred and fifty students, scholars, and what have you. from the class of 1935. It hardly seems possible that the beginning can be anything but the end, when all the pleasant and better memories of high school life are recalled. Alan Dale Virginia Bach Satnig Kaloostian Eleanor Ili-rklaml Stanley Gourguet Thirteen First, Row: M:nn'ic'c Amlross. .ilrinn .ii-niey, liurnig Avukiain, Nainf-y June Avenell, Williurii Ayers. Sm-mill Row: Virginia Rm-h, Yiulvt Buiril. Cnnrznl Barger, Robert Berry. William Beattie. 'I'hirnl Rnw: Loy Bviiin-H. Hill lim-iinf-H, lileailinr Ut'l'kl2lllll. Marjorie Biggznn, .lm-k Blnrk. Fnurtli Row: Alina liletf'lu'r. 'IR-il linlliiigi-i'. Yir't0l'ia Bonalcicll, Margaret Bond, Marjorie limreli. Fifth Rnir: Marvin Brown, Maurtlizi Bm-sr-helrnanin. .im Burroughs, Bernice fhvnmiiigli, llichzml Champlain F0llffffl1 First Row: .lar-k Ulxipmaln, James Clifton, Sir-k Culeitu, lilezlnm' Cx':lwfm'1I, Clayton Dzligle. gUl'Ulld Row: Alan Dulv. JZIIIIUN Dale, l.urilv llamielson, Suv llzlvis. I1'4-nv D9llUllg'll0. l'hil'li Row: Fred llirhloll, Ruth Dillon. Mary .Kliz-v Dwvlle. Ve-rnon Dwelle, llc-len llyvr. Fourth Row: Rohm-rt l'Idf:u'. Murjorio El1lrPdgv. Iithcl Ellis. Virginia I-Immirk. Emma lirivkson lflfftllll Row: Eulwin Ewing, H0111-va Fe-limi, lleiiy Fisr-her. lla-rnhl Fisllvr. Arzlhel F0l'1h'l't'. Fifteen Top Row: Roy Frank, Andrew Gurdnvr, Ilownrd Guttie, Kirby Geun, Edwin Gcrloff. Scvond Row: Franklin Giguierc, Gs-or,c,fe Gauge, Stanley G0lll'2llPt, William Graham, June Grnscr. Third Row: Lorraine Greco, James Gross, Dorothy Hall, Jack Hum-ook, Billie Hanks. Fourth Row: Cnthlcen Hansen, Ralph Ilfmlwick, James Harkness, Helen Harris, Phyllis Harris. Fifth Row: Alvinn Ilclmuth, Peggy Jane Hammer, Dorothy Hilliarzl, Rosie Hodoian, Dorothy Hooper Sixteen 'Pup Row: Simllwy Hope, Affhlll' lluwzml. Chzlrles llmvurvl, Ruby 'HUW2ll'll, Irvnv Ilmws. Sec-mul Row: Douglas llublmrd. Rzlyllmnd llulln-rt, llurollxy Irons. L1-stef Irwin. Fay Iwhzum. 'l'hi1'-l Row: Alive VIQIIISUII, llmwvivvv JUIIIISUII. Rzlyllmnrl Jom-uuliz. Frzllwf-4 .Iulu-s. Milton .hum-s, FIlllI'1l1 Row: Hzlrrief Josvpll, .xllj.fllSf Ii1liSf'I', Slltllig' Knlnosiialn, Pen K:ll1fl1el', Doris Kivhl. Fifth Row: Iivvlyn liingr. Ruby liitsmillmw. Ruth lim-ll0l', .xl'fUllliS Haskins. Haig liunjuynn. Sffufnirrn First Row: l'2lfl'lI'lil Lake, BIll'l2llll Lzxnnler. Gerald Law, Ethel Lnwsrnu, l-Evelyn L+-al. St-vmnl Row: Alex Lvgler. finlelic Ilelnnun, Peter Limnnis, Frances Logan. Billie Lonsr. 'I'lli1'rl Row: l-Ilizuln-tll Ltlllg. Alicv Lou:-ll, lluris Low, NllN'K'!lil Lnwnlen, Ellllllil Mzulley. Fourtll Row: Lois Nlnrine-r, .trthur Martin. flrmf-r llznstem, Virgil Malttlwws. Eugvne Maxwell. llnttmn linw: llzurlnn xlt'FZllltlPlI, Mary .lc-:unvtte B1l'xvhE'l't6'l'. .Mlulph Melt-r. Wesley Mellvn, Willzml Melton Eighfrrn i I T011 Row: vill'Slllg Merzuizln, Luc-illv Mvsrohiaxn, Mildred Mcizlcr. Max Myers. Mzirxxzlwt Miller. Sec-und Row: llelvne Millninn, llonniv Mills, llurnhl Miliz-lsieuml. Carolyn Monrv, Waxllcr Moore. 'l'hirnl Row: Domtliy Morrow, Evelyn Muoio, Blanc-he Nunmn. Evins Nznnun. Curl Ni:-hols. Fourth Row: Ernest Nix-hols. llub Xiklunovivh, lihnlys Nysh-mn, John Usborne, Bertha Paine. Fifth Row: Elsiv l'np:izinn, .lnseph Parrot. llillllil Park, Nornm Parke-r. Iidnmnd l':m'. Nineteen 'Yup Row: Jzlc-k l':1xf0n, XYQIXIID l'0rlrsmm, Hllllil Pezlry, Ellen .hmc Pickett, Emma Pittlllilll Ss-crmrl Row: Alfa l'l:1ugI1er. th-Iando I'nIlnstrini, Yiulette Ports, Fra-fl I'oHvr, John Potter. 'Vhirnl R 1rxx' : Elvzlxmx' Prvtzer. Uh-nu l'1'ir-kelt. Lloyd Rnulston, fl a-rm rgm- Rittlle. lxw-he Rogers. FUIIFHI Huw: .Mlm-line Russ, Blzlrflm Russ, lbir-k Rowe, John Ruby, Hhleyn Suiki. Fifth Row: Miohiko Szliki, Lvlnmd 5:lWj't l', Helm Sears, Barbara Schlein, Margaret Sc-huler. Tfwfnfy Fifth Huw: lhmalhl Tmhl, Yilnwvllt 'l'ri1ll'slu, Yirgrinin 'lkmhsr-ml. llnrumn 'I'urnipm-v-I, I':lulinr- l'1idv-rn... up Huw: tlralvti i'4h:1hini:m. Mmm- Sllalmmn. Ruth Shields. llc-len Shnrh. Kiltilfyll Hhcirh. Ns-1-mul Row: lluth Sillllt'I'. Betty Smart, ll--Vis Smith. I-'wtf-I' Smith. lszllwlln- Smith. lhirnt lhrw: lie'urp.5m- Smith. limllm Maw Spzltv. l':llg't'lll' Slwatrs, Wilma Stamp. Gvm'ge Stmwfr. ltuurth Row: William SlItill'l'iAlllti, .Inu-k Suiggvtt. lihulyf 'I'alshji:u1. MiI'iillll 'I'L'l'v-i, llihlrvtl 'l'Imnms, lh-tty 'l'lmmsun. Alfrwl Yaltlgllzul. Tfwrnfy-one Hi. I-'irsl Row: Est'-Ile You lfimlo. lilnir Wnllau-1-, Iiluine Wnltmzm. lie-Iwi Wnre, Mnhlnn Watkins. Sc-reuiul Row: I'znul W1-lily. 'I'erl W1-ilwr, Virgrinizl Wednllo. Maury VVemlin, William YVei'l, 'l'l1ir4l Row: Amin-y xVl'llllll'l'Q'. Louise Welton, William willl'illQll, llliIl'9Jf1Il'9f Whclvliel, William White. l 1llIl'lll Row: Mylvlrf-il lvllllllvy. Belty Janne WiPSe, Alice Wilson, Fl'Fllll'f'S Winklexmm, Don iVilkins, Marjorie Williams. llnthnn Row: Clnronf-e Woo, Clive Wondlrury, P1-url Yegun, llf-lvne Yerefzinn, Virginia York, Doris Young. Tfwfnly-tfwo nin First Row: Miss I-Ilzls-r, .lim Vzllzlxxell. lhwris llzlmllxssexn, M:1l'ju1-5' H:-nk. Slum-1114.11 Umm-. Miss Ili:-ks. in-1-mul Row: .lim Sta-xx':11'I, Xlr, Wilslm. Fluyml Smith. Class Of 1937 XVIMJ are NVQ YVl1y. the members of the Soplmmnorc Class! Xvllflt about us? Hzwerft you heard? NVc- 0l'gI,1lI1iZCd in IJCCCITIITCI' of 19.34 with thc following ufiiccrs :md spwnsrmrs: fjllflfflllflll ......... Lou' ll l,l'l',ViIl!'IIf 111111 l ir.vf 1'if'1'-l'z'r.vi1lv11t . High I0 l'rf'xi11'c'l1t and Sffmlld Ivifl'-l,l't'.ViI1l'Ilf Srfrz'f11ry- Tr1'11,v11 rf- r ........ . Sfffmmrs: Mass I':l,l.lfN '1'. Hlc l 1.m'1J SMITH SHIQLDON Mooms xl,-xxx rss S'I'IiXVAR'l' R'I.fXRj0RlIi H0014 Mlss LUCIl,l.li I':l.Dl5R MR. GORDON XVILSON YVhut have we dune? Yves sponsored the P. T. A. Dance Kfarch S. :md decorated for it. XV1- are plun- to do the same for the lust dance of the year. XVZIICII our dust! Tfwrnty-Ilzrrr First Row: Clark, Swengel, P. Park, Smale, Collamer, Tockstein, Odahl, Spears, Maybee, L. Park. Second Row: Paxton, Matthew, Trower, Granz, Tarr, Francis, Jorgensen, Webb, Meier. Class Cf 1936 FALL SPRING GLENN SMALE President JIM 'TOCKSTEIN LOUIS METER Vice-President BETH KOPENHEFER BETH KOPENHEFER Secretary HELEN SPEARS KEITH M.ATTHEW Sergeant-at-Arms GEORGE GRANZ Sponsors: Miss BETTY SCOTT MR. EARLE K. SNIDER Miss ETHEL RUDOLPH Interesting is the word that describes the activities of the Class of '36. At the first of the semester its members were practically overcome when they discovered that they were to sponsor the senior high dances for the coming year. A snappy dance committee with plenty of original ideas was chosen, and it was successful in planning several big dances. The most outstanding of the season was the Winter Snow Carnival. The snowy, wintry atmosphere was realistically car- Twenty-four SPRING DAVID COLLAMIER EDWARD 'PARK HAZIQL MAY'BEE NIILDRED SWENGLE lDICK PAXTON -IACK NINNIS Joie BLASK rned out with icicles, ' Class Of 1936 President Vim-President Svvrelary Cllfl'IlXllfl'f' Yell Lender Sl'fyFIlIIfS-Ilf-X1THIS FALL ALBERT ODAHL DAVID COLLAMER PAULA PARK Bon FRANCIS ED 'FARR JOE BLASK DICK PAXTON itation snow, skis, toboggans, and a large snowman in the . rm eenter of the stage. On the balmy night of Nlay 17, the members of the Senior Class were guests of the Class of '36 at the first Junior-Senior Prom ever held at Roosevelt. The main issues settled in the Spring of 1935 were the choosing of the senior rings, pins, and sweaters. First Row: Miller, I.. Park. Furry. Sullivan. Brown, Koponhefer. Clark, Svhleiri. Second Row: Mnybee, Cusner, li1lIl0ll0Yl0ll, FI'aIIcis, Umlzlhl. Sims, Litts, llowarcl, Prunty, l'. Park. Twenty-fm' To all the organizations which have helped make this bool: possible we dedicate this division THE cl-moNlcLErzs ll1ll'lE'S Iluwalrd lll2ll'2'2ll'l't Miller Dellmrt llUlIll9S Efhvl Ellis ORGANIZATIONS First Row: Miss Sutherland Mrs. Manson, Mrs. Paterson, Mis. Rush. Mrs. Smale, Mrs. Dario, Second Row: Mr. F. H. Sutton. Mr. A. Sutton, Mr. Wilson. Parent-Teachers' Association Throughout the 193-i-1935 school year, Roosevelt High School has been very fortunate in having the co-operation of an active P. T. A. With the welfare of the student-body at heart, and a fine community interest in the school and its problems, the P. T. A. has done much to bring the school and the community together. This accomplishment has been made possible only because many of the parents of Roosevelt High School students have been willing to give their time and energy to P. T. A. work. The success of the P. T. A. program for 193-i-V935 has been due largely to the efforts of the following parents: iVlr. Arthur Sutton, president, has been responsible for the organization of the year's activities. Ur. F. YV. Potter, chairman of the VVays and ilfleans Committee, was given the responsibility of balancing the budget. He has, with his committee, made possible three enjoyable social evenings, a card party in January and a dance in March and May. To the efforts of Mr. Tom Wzire and his committee the organization owes its large membership, which includes a large percentage of Roosevelt teachers. The fine type of entertainment at meetings has been arranged by Mrs. Guy Man- son. The hospitality of iWrs. E. R. Casner and her committee has been a feature of this year's meetings. iylrs. C. Smale, chairman of Student Aid, has done much to help the school in solving its problems. Mr. Paul Wilson has been responsible for attendance at meetings. Mrs. Merle Rush, first vice-president. has not only been active in the P. T. A. program, but has represented the Roosevelt P. T. A. at District and State meetings. Tfwrzzfy-righl W Scholarship FALL SPRING DON W'11.K1Ns President NVILLARD AYRES RAYMOND JONCOALTZ Vive-President PAULA PARK LYNDON PARK Secretary lSABELLE SMITH PAULA PARK Treasurer VERNON YOUNG Sponsors: Miss MARGARET' PAXTON JMR. A. P. JUHL Chapter 222 of the California Scholarship Federation has successfully completed another year. During the fall semester, the members of the club enjoyed planning several social events among which were the Scholarship Dance in December, the Fresno High and Roosevelt High party for the Edison Tech society, a luncheon, and the District meet- ing at Fowler. Collecting magazine subscriptions was the money-making project for the Vear. During the second semester, Roosevelt was host to the district meeting April 13, and made a week-end party out of the Central Regional Conference at Hayward. Life members in the first semester were as follows: Martha Bueschelmann, Ray- mond joncoaltz, Alice Louch, Virgil Matthew, Carolyn Moore, and Clarence VVOO. Those earning life membership while they were low seniors were Nancy Jane Avenell, Vvillard Ayres, Kirby Gean, Arthur Howard, Dorothy lrons. Naveda Lowden, Adolph Meier, lsabelle Smith, and Don Wilkins. First Row: Whealen, l'oll:1mer, Young, Woo: Set-ond Row: lllll'S4'll9llIlilllll. Park. Ayers, Wilkins. I.. l'au'k. Smith, 'I'hir4l Row: Avenoll, Lake. Irons, Lowileu. Wasliluirn, Lunch, Miss Paxton, Fourth Row: Xlr. Juhl, llowaril, Martin, lim-an, Mattln-w. A. Meier, llrm-ket. Tswfnty-nine FHMlhmwlkwknkhwmmmh,UwdN.SmemlRmw HwmyIhnhmmn.Smhh FALL Girls' League MARGAREI' MILLER BERNIQE CAVANAUGII DORIS SINIITH OFFICERS SPRING President E'I'I-IEL ELLIS Vice-President MARGARET HARRINGTON Serrieary MILDRED METZLER TVFHSIIFPF ELLEN JEAN CURRY MARY ALICE DNN'ELLE VVith the common feeling of co-operation for success, the Girls' League enjoyed :I full and lively calendar in both the fall and spring semesters of 1934-35. The fol- lowing were some of the best remembered programs: Oct. 17 -lVIrs. Potts' lecture on the Orient. Nov. 21-Adoption of the constitution and musical arrangements. Jan. Jan. Feb. Apr. Apr. May 23- 25- 20- 17 23 31 Musical Program-Mills College. Election of oflicers. Book reviews by Miss Gates. Miss Biglow'S State College Natural Dancers. -Guest of Boys' Federation. -Election of Officers. June 4-Senior Girls' Tea. Thirty ings Boys' Federation FALL SPRLNG OFFICERS CHARLES HOWARD President lJIEI.BIiR'l' l'l0I.NII3S JOHN RUBY I ire-P1-e,vi11w11 GEORGIE Lrrrs ED TARR Secretary JACK PAXTON Jim GROSS Trmxzzrer BILL JACK llrlasculine interests crave good entertainment, and the Boys' Federation meet- certainly lived up to the highest expectations with the year's program. Some of the high-lights were as follows: ' First Meeting: lntroduction speeches hy lVlr, Sutton, lllr. Hurley. and Coach Savory. Second Nleeting: lVlr. Harold J. Fox. President of the Fresno County Sports- man's Club. Third Meeting: Coach Flint Hanner. Prospects of Athletics at Fresno State College. Phil Koerner, lllanager of Chance Baseball Park. Fourth Meeting: Talk by llflr. Closson, State Commander of the American Legion. First Row: Harkness, Lifts. Jac-k, Sec-nnil Row: Talrr. Paxton, Daniels, Hubbard. Thirty-om' I First Row: Hat-ll. llvrklallul, Uwe-Ile, Hrof-o, Irons. Miss Ilit-ks CSpoIISOI'Jg Second Row: Kzlloostizln, King, I.oxx'Ilt-II. Bil'Xl'll8I'fl'l', Morrow: 'l'IIiI'4l Row: Offs-II, Park, Plzliiglier. Sears, Von EIIII1-, Williams, Boadicea FALL SPRING VIRGINIA BAcII President MARY ALICE DWELLE MARY-IEANE'1 1'Ii MCVVllER'FER Vire-President NAVEDA LowDoN DOROTHY TRONS Serretary DOROTHY IRONS VIRGINIA EMMICK Treasurer LORRAINE GRECO WILMA STAPP Sergeant-at-firms SATNIG KALOOSTIAN Sponsors: Miss E. EVINGIZR Miss E. HICKS Boadicea, a girls' parliamentary club, has been in existence for four years. lts purpose is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the membership of this club a knowledge and use of parliamentary law, to serve and support Roosevelt High Schoolg and to study the highest ideals of womanhoodf' The meetings of the club are held every Thursday afternoon at three-thirty. Roll call is answered with a quotation from some great author, and one member is chosen to give a brief biography of a modern woman author. Following the business meeting, parliamentary law practice begins. A temporary chairman, who presides until she makes a mistake, is appointed to lead the meeting. The year's social events included a sport dance at which the members were guests of the VVitenagemote Club, and the initiation at which the neophytes were compelled to honor the members with a party. Thirty-tswo Roosevelt Hi-Y I-'ALL SPRING BILL SUTHERLAND Prerident XVILLARD AYRES JOHN Orro I'ire-Prexidenl JAMES HARKNESS JOHN RUBY Secretary KERNS GLAsscoCK VERNON DWELLE Treasurer WAYNE WEBB Spmmn-.vz MR. BARKER, MR. LARWOOD Y. Ill. C. J. Rrprerelifzziifvez MR. O. K. Owizxs Another successful semester has been completed by the Hi-Y Club. It has been so interesting that we hardly knew the end was here. Officers' activities started with the convention of the Hi-Y organizations at Lake Sequoia on the week-end of September 28. where programs and ideas for the coming year were discussed. A formal initiation of the new members took place January 10, with Doctor Luther Stein as the speaker. On February 27, the newly organized Hi-Y Club from Central Union were guests at the informal initiation. One of the highlights of the year was the conference held at Selma, March 15, which was attended by twenty Roosevelt members. Regular meetings are held at noon on alternate Fridays. with evening athletic meetings once a month, at either the Y. IVI. C. A. building or school. i ci First Row: Ayres, Bennett. Boylan, Bro:-kott. Caldwell. ll. liranz, Hmirzuet. Seeonfl Row: Mr. Barker. Harkness, Jorgensen. Mr. Lairwooii. Third Row: Mr-Kelyey, A. Meier. L. Meier, Uttn. Fourth Row: B. I'i-it-kc-tt, l'rnnty, Sawyer. Smnie. Storm-r, Suiherlaind, Wilkins. Thirty-thru First Row: Bollinger, Brockett, Casner, A. Dale, J. Dale, V. Dwelle, Gouge, Gourguet. Second Row: Gross Harkness, C. Howard, 0. Howard, Hunter, Litts. L, Meier. Third Row: Moore, C. Nichols, Udahl, H. Parker, Pearson, F. Potter, .l. Potter. Fourth Row: Reynolds, Ruby, Sawyer, Sims, B. Snmlv, H. Smale, Sutherland, Wilkins. Excalibur Club Excalibur topped off a very active year by holding the Annual Federated Excali- bur Club Convention, April 27. At this convention, Leland Sawyer, a member of the local chapter, was elected to the Grand Presidency of the federation. Another mem- ber of the local chapter, Jim Harkness, was elected to H11 the oiiice of Grand Secretary. Twenty delegates from as far north as Eureka, California, attended the conclave. The convention was highly successful as many new and beneficial things were decided upon. Several members of the Knights of the Round Table, sponsors of the local club, were present at the business meeting during the morning. They invited all the delegates to the convention to a banquet at the Hotel Fresno that evening. After the banquet, the delegates were guests at a minstrel show in the lobby of the hotel. One of the features of the convention was the annual oratorical contest. George Gouge was Roosevelt's entry and was awarded runner-up position. Bob Bagley, of Eureka, won the contest and the cup that goes with it. Bill lVIcKelvey won the con- test and the cup in 1933 and Lee Sawyer won it in 1934. During the year ten new members were taken into the club, and as there is a new ruling in Roosevelt that a person may be a member of only one club, there is great rivalry between clubs. Next year's Excalibur Convention will be held in Eureka, so-On to Eureka in '36! Thirty-four Witenagemote NVitenagemote, Council of the Wise Men , dedicated to the study and applica- tion of parliamentary law, has been in existence since 1930. two years after the opening of Roosevelt High School. lts membership consists of twenty-five boys chosen from all classes of the Senior High School. lts purpose is to train these boys in proper parliamentary procedure and impromptu speech. Meetings are held every other lvlonday evening of the school year. Order of the Day consists of roll call answered by a quotation from some famous author, one-half hour of general business of the club, one-half hour of parliamentary practice and discussion of proper procedure in case of dispute. and the remainder of the meeting given over to programs of wide scope and interest. Each member must try his wings at impromptu speaking as well as conducting a meeting in the capacity of temporary chairman. Early in the year lylr. Sutton, Principal, was elected into honorary membership and presented with an official badge of the organization. lylarch brought a joint dance with Boadicea as a part of the social program of the year. A number of prominent members of the bar brought to the club inspirational and instructional talks during the year. A banquet is being planned in order to hear once again alumni members whose memories of past experiences will bring to the present membership some of the difficulties of the early days of the club and show the growth of ideas and worth to the active members. As you are, so shall you be judged, is being taken as the personal motto of every active member. First Row: Ayres, Bollinger, Broekett, Collarner. Dwelle, Edwards. Second Row: Frank. Howard, Hunter. Jones, Liits. Mc-Clatchy. Third Row: Meier, Moore. Utto, F. Potter, J. Potter, Prickett. Rourth Row: Sau'yvr, Smale. Ruby, Sims, Sutherland. Webb, Wilkins. Thirty-five Campfire Girls FAI-L SPRING HILDA Llizsi' l're.via'en1 BIILDRED ENGLISH DOR0'1'HY Tiiomixs Sfribe FRA-xxcizs llrrrizimcu JANE Bi5R'1'KEN Treasurer MARJORIE lhlCG.ARX'lN Eimaicx lh IARTlN Song Lender LAXV OF THE FIRE Seek Beauty Give Service Pursue Knowledge Be Trustworthy Hold on to Health Glorify VVork Be Happy First Row: Frnnees Rziulston, Katherine Dillden. Irene White, Dorothy Thonius. llorthou House. Jane Bertkeng Sm-r-oml Row: Mildred English, Marian Guirrens, Eileen Martin, Naomi Hopkins. Phyllis Rm-iss, Miss Whitey 'l'hircl Row: Miwjorie M:-Garvin, Hilda Lest, Franres Deffebneh, Ruth Welton. Thirty-,fix First Row: Miss Elder. Masters, King, Fox, Brown, Low. Carr. Washburn, Foxg Back Row: Roach. Burton. Luther, Smith, Clement, Houlrlriclge, Guiberson, MeWhe-rter. llinnilton. Curry, Anderson, Townsend. Senior' Girl Reserves FALL SPRING PHYLLIS Fox Presidenl IJOROTHY BROVVN OLIVE KING Virf'-President DORIS LOW DEBORAH MASTERS Sefrerary KATHERINE CARR DORIS Low Treasurer BETTY WASH BURN Sponsors: MISS LUCILE ELDER Miss BETTY SCOTT To Face Life Squarely and to Find and Give the Bestf' The Senior High Girl Reserves have thoroughly enjoyed their fellowship with other G, R. clubs at suppers held once a month at the Y. VV. C. A. One social affair that stands out particularly is the Valentine's Dance given at Roosevelt in February. Five girls who attended the San Joaquin Valley Mid-VVinter Conference on Ships , at Bakersfield, March l. 2, and 3, took part in the closing exercises. YVe try at all times to abide by our code in striving to be Gracious in manner lmpartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching towards the best Earnest in purpose Seeking the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious Over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times. Thirty-.mvrn First Row: Barry, King, Front, Hook, Franklin. Meier, Atkins, Outhier, Ottog Second Row: Cochran, Harding Wilson, Meier, Roth, Fike, Mr. Walker thlponsorj, Coughal, Griggs, Otto. Boy Scout Troop 15 Scoulmaster-STEPHEN L. WALKER fI55i.YlHlIf SCOIIINIIISIPY'-VVILLIAM GTTO, JR. Junior flssistnrzf S!'0ufIllH5f6T1ADOLPIi C. NIEIER Senior Palrol L0!Id6fTJOHNNY OTTO Patrol Leaders-WAYNE IRONS, AUSTIN GRIGGS, BERT CAUGHELL, Louis MEIER The first troop activity in the year '3-l--'35, was a patrol contest. The patrol which built the best cooking kit was to be taken on a trip to the Coalingo fossil fields, and every patrol completing a satisfactory kit was to be presented with a dutch oven. The Flying Eagle Patrol won the contestg it was taken, along with members of the staff, to the fossil fields. All patrols were presented with dutch ovens. The prime objective of this contest was to increase the troops' camping equipment. During the winter the Rinkedinks went on a snow hike to Big Stump. In the spring the entire troop went on an overnight hike to Wards Oak Park. Bill Otto was selected to represent Troop 15 at the National Scout Jamboree to be held in Washington, D. C., in September, 1935. Money to send the representative was earned by selling oranges, tickets, and magazine subscriptions. Thirty-eight y Junior High Boy Scouts TROOPS 13 AND 17 Junior Staff Scribe-Philip Reynolds. Senior Patrol Leader-Kerns Glasscock. Junior Assistant Scoutmaster-Jack Hancock Scoutmaster-R. A. Hendricks. Patrol Leaders Tiger-Jack lllitchell. lVarrior-Bob Kerr. Arrow-Joseph Hinman. lVolf-Charles Pannel. Troop 17 remains a group of thirty-five boys who believe that leadership and fun can help them become adult citizens as the years go by. The fall objectives were of less notable type than usual, but the second semester was even better than the previous spring. Three patrols went to Coalingas fossil fields for one-day trips, and a group spent a day at Shaver Lake in January. The pine belt for two overnight all-troop hikes is the troop goal for the Springtime special outdoor experience. Noll No!! A Thousands Times Noll was their contribution to the Feb- ruary Court of Honor at lVashington junior High School. The scouts are earning money to send a representative to the National Jamboree in YVashington during the month of August. Troops 17 and 13 owed troops 12 and 15 a bean feed because of failure to surpass them in total tests for a six months' period. A joint meeting was held at the Scout Fireplace in May to pay off this debt. Top Row: McClatchy, Fenston, Harris, Glasscock, Cass, Elliott, Douglass, Mitchell. Hansen, Smith, Pratt: Second Row: Hunter, Martin, Creig, G. Morrow, Carlson, Wilson, Buddington. York, Pannell, 0'Rourke: Third Row: E. Oliver, Beck, Oliver, Wilson, Martin, Enos, Martin, Winzler, Neal, Kerr, Hauke. Borger, Farlow, Dern. Reynolds, Brockettg Fourth Row: Woodbury, Mirldlestead, Long, Wyatt, Warner, Kilson, Miller, Anderson. Henley, Hoff, Beamont, Eaton. Thirty-ninr This section of the book is dedicated to the people who through their efforts have made possible the successful activi- ties of the year. THE Cl-IRONICLERS Barlmrn Svhlvin John Pottm' Evins Nunmn Edward Tarr ACTIVITIES First Row: Prunty, Nichols, Sutherland. Second Row: Casner, Hansen, Avenell. Harkness, Lake. Third Row: llourguet, Sullivan, Sehlein, Miss Strother, Jack. Fourth Row: Stover, Iloward. Nautilus Staff As the school year draws to a close, the year book has again been published and distributed, but not without sighs of relief and grief from the Nautilus staff. We hope we may never forget the fierce combats and the more sweetly solemn thoughts it took to publish our 1935 annual. Highlights of the school year and the activities of all organizations, together with actual pictures, have been combined by the Nautilus staff to make an interesting and colorful book. The theme of the book. the Rough Riders, united with the Spirit of the Green and Gold, was chosen because of the spirit shown by both faculty and students at all games, rallies, meetings. assemblies, and regular school routines during the past year. Although the book has been edited by the Chroniclers, much of its success is due to the co-operation of the students and faculty. 1 Forly-Ifwo FALL EVINS NAMAN IQATHRYN SHORB ALINE BLETCHER MAXINE GENTLE ELEANOR PRETZER PATSY LAKE BILL wVEIL VIRGINIA BACII GEORGE GOUGIE JIM HARKNESS Roosevelt News STAFF Editor News Editor ,Jsyorinte Editor Emture Editor Club Editor CIIIIIPNJ Editor Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor I-ld'z'I'rtising iwrzzzager B 11.vines.v illaiinger SPRING JAMES l'lARKNlZSS DoRoTIIv lRoNs NAVEDA LOWDEN MAXINE GENTLE LYNDON PARK PATSY LAKE ED VVEIL VIRGINI.-X BACH CLYDE DAVENPORT DOUG HUBBARD DoRo'I'IIv MORROYV Typist DOROTHY' MORROW Fafulty Sponsor . MRS. ELIZABETH BRUCE KlRCHliR Publishing two papers a month. financing them by assemblies and advertising, without any help from the student-body fund, having a picture in each edition, and putting out more papers for a third of the subscription price of previous years are just some of the accomplishments of the Roosevelt News staff. The Roosevelt News also placed fourth in the Journalism Day contest sponsored by the Fresno State Collegian and is entered in the newspaper exhibit at the Cali- fornia Pacific lnternational Exposition in San Diego. First Row: Lowdon, Johnson, Gentle, Morrow, Bach, L. Park, Offen, Irons. Underwood. Pretzer, Lake. Second Row: Jack, Comer, E. Weil, Gauge, E. Tart, Hubbard, Davenport, Nir-klanovieh, Namzui, Privkett, Whealen, Harkness. F o rt y-three Dramatics During the past two semesters Miss Betty Scott has taken charge of the Dra- matics Class. The course of study has been pantomime and voice work. The mem- bers of the class have learned character walks, body movement, the fundamentals of voice work, and the techniques of acting. The aim of the class work is the develop- ment of the individual and his personality as aids in his social life. The class has taken charge of the Reading Contest and has also helped with the Senior Assembly. For Public Schools Week the members of the class helped cast and direct Roosevelt High's episode in the celebration of the tercentenary of secondary schools. The Representative on the Committee on Forensics was Maxine Gentle. First Row: Cavunaugrh. Smart, Townsend, Parker, Waltmnn, Brawill, Joseph. Spears, Ilouldridge, McConnell, Young. Mn:-io. Johnson: Ser-onil Row: Cilrry. Brown, York, Blllllllllll, Smith. Swiggett, A. Smith. Miss Scott, J. Dale, Sawyer, Nystrom, Armey, Gentle, Gmse-1'. Forty-fo ur First Row: Stapp, Sears, Bonacieh, Miss Sr-nrt. Miller. Wood. Ser-ond Row: Chapnuin. Austin. Ishaun, Rittue. Bond. Stage Cr-aft Under the new management of bliss Betty Scott, the Stage Craft Crew has taken full charge of the stage. Their class time has been spent in painting scenery, building up the stage for assemblies, tearing down old scenery, and putting up new. They have also installed new cat walks as permanent improvements. The Stage Craft Class has shown itself very capable in decorating the stage for the All-School Play, the Senior Play. and numerous school assemblies. Credit is due to them for their splendid work for the Senior Assembly. Victoria Bonacich was the representative for the Committee on Arts and Nlusic. Forty-H-'ue Growing Pains Roosevelfs All-School Production, A'Gr0wing Painsf' by Aurania Rouveral, was particularly fitted to the high school age. Laughter and tears were combined as unso- phisticated, modern youth flutterd uncertainly on the newly-spread wings of sixteen. George lllclntyre, played by Phil Sims, and Helen Sears in the part of Terry, his sister, are the problem children in the play. Professor lVlclntyre, Carl Nichols, is very much harassed by these children. He doesn't seem to understand this business of grow- ing up and he is entirely in favor of laying down the law. Doris Young as Nlrs. lVIcIntyre is extremely natural, for she is just an old softie who consents to almost anything the children do. The parents give their two children a party for which Terry gets high-heeled slippers and her first formal. Patsy Lake, as Prudence, plays the role of the coquette by entirely vamping all the young YHIUCUS. Sophie, the maid-Kathryn Shorb. Pete-Irving Craig. Nlrs. Patterson-lVlartha Ross. ,lune-Maxine Gentle. Trafhc Officer-Jack Dado. Miriain-Ethel lValker. Dutch-john Ruby. Vivian-Bobbie Anne Easton. Brian-James Dale. Denny-Fred Potter. Omar-Bob VVinzler. Patty-Eleanor Pretzer. Hal-Albert Pratt. Forly-six The Tower Room Mystery Thrills, chills, shrieks, and what have you were very much in evidence during the production of The Tower Room Nlysteryn. This farcical mystery, written by Robert St. Clair, was hailed as the best Senior play at Roosevelt. A young American playwright. slack Chalice. and his sister Kate, have fallen heir to an old French chateau, the Chateu Beset-sur-Aisne. some forty kilometers from Paris. 'lihey spend their last cent for passage over from the United States. planning to sell antiques and refurnish the castle. However, upon their arrival they discover the old ruins to be absolutely devoid of anything of value, with the exception of some furniture in a mysterious room, about which there clings the legend of vampires. The story is disproved when it is discovered that all the mysterious incidents are arranged by Ken to inspire Jack to greater effort in his playwriting. The servants. however, keep things jumping by attempting to do away with the heirs so they will have possession of the castle. All ends well when the gendarmes arrive. and everyone lived happily ever after. CAST .lack Chalice . David Collamer Adolph . ,lack Chipman Kate Chalice . . Doris Smith Maurice . . Stanley Gourguet Ken Ellswood . . George Litts Madame Boucher Barbara Sehlein lllignone Vere . Eleanore Beckland Antoinette . . Lucille Danielson Nlaman Boule . Estelle Von Ende Babette . . . Bernice Cavanaugh Emile . . . . George Gouge 'llhe lllaster . .Orlando Pollastrini Forly-.rrfven First Row: Caughell, McConnell, Collamer. Second Row: Litts. Williams, Dwelle, Thompson, Fisher, Parker, Guiherson, lloldridge. Walker. Ross, Ellis, Miss Scott, Sims. Third Row: Meier, Weil, Webb, Brockett, Han- cock, Swearingen. Reynolds, Dale, Prunty, Weil, Casner. Public Speaking The activities of the Public Speaking Class were confined to class work designed to give the students experience in practical speaking situations. Besides speeches giving description, directions, sales talks, explanations and reports, the students worked on debates, orations, and oral reading. All of the class work was carried on with a view to training the students for better results in their future school and business activities. Among the class projects were practice in personal application for jobs, and in parlia- mentary law procedure. The senator of forensics, Jim Prunty, was a student from this class. Vernon Casner was the class representative on the Forensics Committee. 9 1. 1 Forty-eight Jazz Orchestra The Jazz Orchestra. which lends the rhythm to Roosevelt, is composed of ten peppy members playing nine ditterent types of instruments. That well-known gen- tleman whom you have seen several times at Roosevelt dances waving the baton is none other than Mr. Neal C. Perry, the director. The orchestra has played at all the Junior dances throughout the year, the Feli- ruary and June Senior Day dances, the lWarch P. T. A. dance, and several school organization Hhopsn. llfembers of the orchestra receive regular class credit in addition to service points. On several occasions the organization has received small donations which help pay for new music. First Row: Williams, Hamilton. Leal, James. Second Row: Horstman, Mellon, Sherrill, Toekstein, Watkins, Bennett. Mr. Perry flliref-tori. Forty-nine l-'irst Row: ilrmey, Gentle. Jones, Iloarlley, Me-srubian, Mrs. Braunlllett, Long. llarrinufton. Taylor. Johansen Morris, Nystrom, Masters, We-inlme-rg. Nei-onil Row: Mi-Hrirle, A. .Xhannc-siann. Welton. Hilliarvl, Pickett. Rogers lillis, Peterson, Cromwell, Young, i'l'omu'ell, l'l1e-sley, Fullbrigllt. Seals, M4-liie. Burrows, Squires. Miller. Ilurrl Row: Napa-r. .l. Ohannf-sian. Papaziau. liruzill, Suulrorg. lizlllill-'l', Hansen, Gaynor, Bright. M4-rzoian Duc-ey. llollar, Newton, Gloss, Farris. Girls' Glee Club FALL OFFICERS SPRING AUDRFY WEINBERG President ISLIZABIETH LONG Doius YOUNG Vire-President MARGAREI' HARRINGTON AVA BURROWS Serrrtzzry-Treasurer DORIS YOUNG lVIARGARE'l' MILLIZR COII1IIIi5.Yi0IIf'f of Sofia! Jffflirs MAXINIS GENTLE LUel1,LE Misskomarv Librarians LL'eu.L1e MESROBIAN MAF lVICBRIDE ALVENA ARMEY Dear lylamiez Say, have we been having a grand time in Glee Club lately? I suppose you have noticed the perfect set of oilicers we have had since you left. Oh, I must tell you, before I forget, that we have the most adorable uniforms now, white skirts and red jackets. Are we glad? You know how we Iofzied those old white dresses. Some of the girls were going to use them for a costume at masquerades. but no use.-everyone in ten states would know those, and it would be a dead give away for us! l'Ve've had grand social times: Noodle feeds, pot-lucks at Mrs. Bramblett's. swimming parties and oodles and gobs of other things I can't think of now. lt seems we're quite popular this year too, when it comes to entertaining different organizations, with our beautiful singing. Here are some of the places where we've sung since l last wrote: Girls' League, School Trustees' banquets. Kiwanis Club, May Festival. Senior Class Day, Church, School lvinter Dance, Christmas Pageant, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. Not bad, eh what? l'll let you rest, as l know you have sunk into a chair from sheer exhaustion in trying to keep all our doings straight in your mind. But, if you have heard of any girls' glee that in any way surpasses or even comes near ours, I'll know you're crazy sure enough. Your pal, So long, you old alumna. lVIl5C. Fifty Boys' Glee Club FALL SPRING RALPH HARDWICK President DICK RowE Vice-President lJALE PARKER DALE PARKER Serremry-Treasurer ELWOOD WILLIAMS MAX MEYERS Librarians Roy CASS CHARLES BROWN . ELMER SHIDELER DALE PARKER 44ff0 'PH'f'f' IJALE PARKER Hay Foot. Straw Foot. Ouch!! darn these socks! A Freshmanls life is no fun lVIy darling prof- H-a family affair. These lines were heard during the presentation of the comedy operetta, Freshies or A Family Affair. hy the Boys' Glee Cluh for the benefit of The Nautilus. The scene was laid in the fraternity house of the Wanta-Pie Fraternity of Stuffumwell College, and dealt with the difficult life of three freshmen who were being initiated into the fraternity. The timely discovery of important relationships solved most of the difficulties, and all ended well. Outside activities of the club included performances for various lodges, the May Festival at Roeding Park, and Commencement exercises in February at Fresno State College. First Row: l,ill'li9I', Hougre. York, l,E'Y'l'j', Seals. Cass, SlIiIllt'l'. McCoy, Miss Milli-I'. Seconil Row: PIIXUIII, Willianins, Fliwes. ll:II'IlwiI-k, Hclgaiz Harris. lllI'lillll, Weiser, Rowe. l.iI'oI.I'is, Gillilanil, I-jldreql, Fifty-one Roosevelt Advanced Orchestra Under its director, Mr. Neal C. Perry, the advanced orchestra has shown great improvement this year. The membership is somewhat smaller than that of the previous year, but the energy of the remaining members has more than made up for the smaller numbers. The orchestra supplied the musical touch to the All-School Play in December. the Christmas Assembly, the February Commencement exercises, and the Senior Play. Among the most advanced selections the orchestra is now playing are Festal Marcli in C, Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes, The Chocolate Soldier. Noble Men, Rio Rita, Valse 'llristef' and Fifth Symphony. First Row: Yegan, Wiese, Kokinos, Priest, Robinson, Shannon, Hamilton, Doyle, Ser-on-l Row: Folver, Smith. Beck, G. Johnson, Wallace, Sherrill, Sturges, Mellon, Pray, 'l'hirfl Row: Hralunn, Slmlmnle, King. Griggs, Hayes, Hunter, Shannon, Cac-ioppo, llorstman, Prickett, Johnson, Mr. Perry fDireuto1'J. Fifty-tfwo First Roxy: Welvlm. thuenlnli-l. Montgoinery. Culver. Phillips. Glass:-oc-k, Major Ilillon, Mc-Nnlrll. Bzlllfllllllilll. Hairdg Sei-ond Row: Doyle, Morris, Irnwreiif-0, Hoosl. Dillon. Sorenscil. Eaton, iifllllillll, lllllllmrd. Beelue, llanseii. Senior High School Band Finishing :mother successful year the Senior High School Band of Roosevelt, under the direction of Major Earl Dillon, has covered considerable scope in music. lt has played all the music in the band library and much of that in Major Dill0n's per- sonal library. During the past year the band has played at the following occasions: Sept. 27-County Fair. Oct. 5-Pep rally. Oct. 5-Football game-Roosevelt vs. Tech. Uct. 6-Concert at Roeding Park for County Trustees' Association. Oct. 20-Opening of Broadway Parade. Oct. 20-Football-Taft and Fresno High. Nov.2-Annual Flower Show-Civic Auditorium. Nov. I2-Armistice Day Parade. jan.-Concert for Roosevelt P. T. A. biar. 21-Inter-class Track Meet. Apr. 26-Convention of Eleventh District of P. T. A. May' 12-Nlusic Festival at Roeding Park. June-City Schools Graduations. The band, although few in members, has accomplished much, and it is hoped that it will grow to the sizelthat a Roosevelt hand should be. Fifty-ilirfz' In Commendation of his spor-tsman ship we wish to dedicate this part of our book to every member of a team THE cHnoNucLEns Cnnells-y Nlorf-luulsv Szlv4n'y lf lnley 1 ?'f!5l'?f'f - P'?3a'WW ?9l?.'? x. .x.auw,a.n.-' w -' i n Jqiigs, ii ATHLETICS ...Q . Vx, -Lt ,. ,ri First Row: Hancock, Elgin, Chipmnn, Webb, F. Potter, Gattie, Gardner, Yeretzian, Kawakami, Jorgensen, Anflress. Cunningham. Second Row: Uoedelel. Travaris, Granz, Green, Prickett, Blask. Klick, Drnmnl, Smith, Worshaun, Fairburn. Third Row: Com-h Savory, Smith, Parsons, Mitchell, Finley, Dwelle, Swiggett, Moore, Difhlen, Taylor, Mc-Pherson, Tarr. Daniels, Willey, Ruby. Varsity Football Roosevelt's 1934 varsity football team Hnished in second place in the City League for the third consecutive year by defeating Fresno Tech and Edison Tech in league games, losing only to Fresno High. Taft and Merced defeated the Rough Riders in practice games, while the Roosevelt-Madera game ended in a scoreless tie. The Rough Riders opened the season by taking a 25-0 beating at the hands of the Merced Bears at Merced. The Green and Gold, however, quickly showed poten- tialities in this game, that appeared in full force in the Fresno Tech game, which the Rough Riders won by a 25-6 count. Although they played the best game of the season against the Taft gridders, the Rough Riders were defeated by the Wildcats by a 13-0 score. The next game on tap was the fifth annual game with the Fresno High School VVarriors, which was turned into a disastrous route by a 47-0 count in favor of the Warriors. The Rough Riders were unable to compete with the heavier and more experienced Fresno High eleven. The Rough Riders then eked out a one-point, 7-6, victory over the Edison Tech Tigers to cop second place in the City League, and wound up the season with an Armistice Day game at Madera that ended in a 0-0 tie. The failure of the Rough Riders to measure up to pre-season expectations can be directly attributed to injuries to important members of the squad. Del Holmes, John Ruby, and Jim Stewart were all out of the Fresno High, Edison, and Madera con- tests. A tough schedule also hindered the Rough Riders in the registering of an im- posing record. Fifty-.fix Lightweight Football The lightweights, under the direction of Coach J. D. lllorehouse, failed to de- fend their county championship won last year, hut turned in some good exhibitions of football in all their games. The Nlustangs registered three victories in pre-league practice games against Raymond High School Varsity, 7-Og over Foxvler. O-03 and over Central Union. 13-05 and then won their first League game from Edison 'l'ech. 13-0. Fresno 'l'ech's light- xveights, who eventually won the county title, defeated the Nlustangs, 13-0. and Fresno Hi won 7-0. Raymond's heavyyveights were again defeated hy the lllustangs. ld-6. hut Coach llIorehouse's charges dropped a 20-0 decision to the liakersfield Sandahs at Bakersfield on Thanksgiving Day. Although the Mustangs played their hest hall of the season against Bakerfield. they were no match for the heavier Sandabs, who registered their 52nd consecutive victory hy defeating the Mustangs. Jalal 1 ....., ...za .. Fifly-smifn Fifty-right Baseball Roosevelt again produced a hasehall team of championship caliher. ln winning the city championship the Rough Riders sailed through the league schedule with only one defeat to mar their record. Starting the season with an ahle team of veterans. Roosevelt fought its way to the County semi-finals, only to lose to Reedley. The Rough Riders opened the season hy dropping a practice game to Central lfnion hy the close score of IQO. ln the next game they came hack strong, however, to hury the Clovis nine under an avalanche of runs, winning 15-U. ln the following encounter they allowed a strong hladera team to eke out a slim 8-7 victory in a hard fought game. Playing Central Union a return engagement, they gained revenge for their previous defeat hy heating them 7-5. They opened the league season hy whip' ping the Fresno High School XVarriors, their old rivals. by a score of 0--l in a game which estahlished Roosevelt as the team to heat in league competition. Playing their second league game with Fresno Tech, they nosed out a highly touted XVolfpack Nine h-5. The next game on tap was a tussle with lvashington Union. The hoys really went to town at the expense of the lfaston lads, druhhing them to the tune of lU-2, and delinitely placing the Rough Rider nine at the top of the pile in the Division l scramhle. They again edged out Tech diamond cavorters hy a score of 6-5. A faltering team that seemed unahle to hit its stride-went down to defeat 8-0 at the hands of their old rivals from lfresno High School. The next contest with lVashington Union was a critical one. ln case of a Roosevelt defeat the league would he thrown into a three- way tie, necessitating a playoff. However the hoys came through and exhihiting old time form took the game 2-l. Having won the Divison l title they traveled to Reed- ley to do hattle with the Reedley Pirates. Taking an early lead, they appeared headed for another victory hut unahle to stem the determined rallies of the Reedley hoys, they were forced to take the short end of a 6-5 score. thus hringing down the curtain on the 1955 hasehall season for Roosevelt. ln the three years Coach Savory has heen at the helm of the Rough Riders they have heen victorious in -l-l- of 5-If games played, a notahle record indeed, and one any coach might well he proud of. M 'natal First Row: llolines, .tve1lisi:ln, Daniels. Matthew, Cole, Jones, llairrl. Savory fl'oar'l1l1 Sec-oiul Row: H. Tarr. Grayson. Kawakanni. ll. 'I'arr, Smale, th-een. Stoeekel, Hush: Thirnl Row: Corner tManagerJ. .tmh-rson. tioorahian. Swearingen. 'I'royver. Erin-kson, Regan: Fourth Row: Konjoyan tllanagerl, Wilson, l'. l'I1lw:n'ils. Nlikanii. Rosenhertrer. S:-liwahenlaml. Wiley: Fifth Row: Steinhelper. Spangler. ll. Hflwanls. llurtin, Fart- iyrighl. Ri:-hards. Frfly-nmr First Row: Com-h Savory. Finley, Nieklaxnovir-h. Hanr-or-k, Sims. Drum, Brockettg Sec-ond Row: Cole, Green 'I'honms, liawukanii, Anderson. 1 Varsity Basketball The Roosevelt Varsity Rough Riders finished a fairly successful season of basket- ball this year. although placing only third in the city league. Playing their first game with Kerman, the Rough Riders scored a 20-15 victory. The next game was played with the Clovis Cagers, who lost to a stronger Roosevelt team 19-ll. The first defeat came at the hands of Central Union, who eked out a close 2-1-23 win. In a return game with Clovis, Roosevelt barely managed to nose out an improved five by the close score of 16-13. With the season in full swing. Roose- velt entertained Madera here and were triumphant, winning 25-21. In the league opener, a determined, hard fighting Roosevelt team dropped a 17-9 decision to an experienced, superior aggregation of Fresno High Warriors. However. they came back in their next encounter to down decisively a stubborn Fresno Tech team. 23-15. Following that, they administered a severe drubbing to Edison Tech's fighting little band. Roosevelt started the second round of league play by taking a -12-17 trouncing at the hands of Fresno High. They repeated their first round performance by again taking Fresno Tech into camp to the tune of 25-21. The curtain was rung down on the 1934-1935 basketball season in a game that saw Roosevelt bow to a Hashy, fighting, much improved Edison Tech quintet, 22-29. Sixty Class B Basketball Although the middleweight hoopsters did not experience an outstanding season as far as the win and loss column was concerned, the hoys turned in a good hrand of haslcethall on the whole. ln their first practice game they swamped Kerman 2-1--5. 'lihey chalked up another scalp to their credit when they showed their heels to the Clovis five, taking the game 21-12. Continuing their victorious march they beat Central Union 21-15. ln the next game the Clovis boys gained revenge for their previous defeat by nosing out the llflustangs hy an 18-15 score. They again encoun- tered some hard luck by dropping a close game to lyladera 19-22. VVinding up their practice engagements, they couldn't keep pace with a stronger Sanger team, losing 0-32. ln the league opener with Fresno High the Roosevelt team had to he content with the short end of a 35-12 score. Playing another practice game with Central Union they again downed them, this time 29-20. In their second league game with Fresno 'llech they were unable to cope with a classy Tech quintet, being defeated .16-18. Following this game a lightning squad against lost hy one of those heart- hreakin gscores, 15-17, to Edison Tech. Entering the second round of league play they dropped another hard-fought engagement to the strong Fresno High 130 pounders hy a 32-10 score. VVith old man luck running true to form as far as Roosevelt was concerned the Mustangs allowed their return encounter with Fresno Tech to slip away by a one-goal margin, losing 21-23. Finishing the season in the right manner, a determined, smooth working Roosevelt team whipped the VVestsiders from Edison Tech 1-1-11. IMHX 41-- .31 .gf 3.5. First Row: D. Granz, G. Smale, Conmlli-y, G. Maxwell, Boyland, Seeond Row: Graham. Cooper Poamer Gu 1- I-' i1'l 'I'l' nza ts, . . uit 1. nrd Row: She-riilan. 'l'rower, Leguiua, Vout-h More-house, 1-frir-kson, .'xYf'4ll'SlZl'll, Kagan: Sixty-one First Row: Hlassmwk. Mc-Qiiiston. Mikaini, Zito. Edgar, We-slr-y. Hash. Melkonian. Young. Weiser. Mr. Ilmrm-ll Class C Basketball Roosevelt's pee-wee cagers ended in second place in the city league this year, barely missing winning the championship. They opened their league schedule with a bang by walking away with Edison Techs 110 pounders 2-1--10. In their second fray the strong Fresno High Papooses fell at the hands of a fighting Roosevelt five to the score of 1-1-1 1. They continued their string of conquests with a victory over Fresno '1'ech's Cubs. Starting on the second round of league competition, Roosevelt again defeated Fresno High, this time by a score of 20-16. Witli the championship almost within their grasp, they ran into the first snag when they dropped a hard-fought game to Fresno flu-th 1+-16. 1 ln the play-off game for the city championship with Fresno High, whom they had beaten twice before, Roosevelt seemed to lack the punch it had shown in former games and went down to defeat S-19. Sixry-Ifwn Tennis Club FALL OFFICERS SPRING ERN EST NICHOLS Presidenz IJOROTHY MORRONW' DAVID COLLAMER If'ive-President IJAVID COLLAMER ELEANOR PRETZER Serrfmry RUTH DILLON ROBERT FRANCIS Treasurer ALVliRA LUTHER PAULA PARK Jllannger PAULA PARK MRS. MAUDE ELLIS Sponsor MRS. MAUDIQ ELLIS This school year has been an outstanding tennis year for the Roosevelt High School. ln the fall of 193-l, the Roosevelt High School entered 254 players in the Fresno Bee Tournament. During the Spring of 1935, practice tennis matches were held, of which the tennis team won the majority. Un the team this year was .lumen Dale, the boys' singles player who won in the city meet, but lost out in the county finals. Dorothy Morrow, girl's singles player won the city, county, and the valley semi-final matches. She was presented with the county pennant and the valley silver medal, The mixed-doubles team, Bernice Cavanaugli and Tom Forrest, won the semi-final match in Fresno city, but lost in the finals. The girls' doubles, .lean Stagner and Naveda Lowden, and the boys' doubles, Alan Dale and Leonard Anderson lost in the city tournament. The Tennis Club has a membership of thirty-two boys and girls, and is open to those who are interested and show some ability in tennis. First Row: Morrow, J. Dale, Mrs. Ellis: Ser-onxl Row: .lSl'll0lllll'9llE'l'. Hooper, Nollenliergw. HI-oss, l':IIIl, lTCllt'lllll'f4-'l'. l'uI'I'y, Parks, I.:-lIIIIzIII. ll:Il'llQ 'I'lIiI'Il Row: Joliiison. l'lilllL'fllltI'. SlTl'1'IISl!lI. llanson. l.llW1lt'll. llzlrk- III-ss, fi2lY1llI2lll,2'll. NlSWilIlll9l', Hook, Lutlu-r. Long. l'l'6lZCl' Slaggiierg Fourtll Row: llvliley, Forrest. llowaml, t'oll:lnII-I'. illasstwek, Lifts. A. llaln-. .hIlIlP1'NUlI, lllllllllll. Mc-l':lI'tlIy. Sixlyellnvv' sn . 'B I First Row: Whealen, Finley, Hardwick. Didden, J. Potter. Blask, Reynolds, Jansen. Ser-ond Row: Meier, F. Potter, Elgin, Nichols, Drum. Third Row: Worsham, Kiaser, Miller, Smith, Hulburt, Thornas, Grove, Stuart. Coach Morehouse. Varsity Track The Roosevelt Rough Rider's Varsity Track Team completed a very successful season in 1935, taking circumstances into consideration. The team's showing was marked by the brilliant individual performances of various stars, chiefly Fred Potter and Frank Finley. The track and field aspirants had their first taste of competition in the annual Roosevelt inter-class Track and Field Meet held here March 27. The Juniors- Sophomores who were pitted against the Seniors-Freshmen took the meet mainly because of their annexation of a majority of the points in the limited divisions. The score of total points for all classes stood at 1922 for the Juniors-Sophomores to HSM for the Seniors-Freshmen. Fred Potter was the high-point scoring athlete, gathering twenty-tive points and gaining the honor of having his name engraved on the cup provided for that purpose. On March 30, Roosevelt officially ushered in the 1935 interscholastic track season by entertaining athletes from Hanford, Sanger, and Edison here in a four-corner invitational meet. Our boys were victorious managing to win by M of a point. The scores in class A were Roosevelt 59, Hanford SSM, Sanger SIM, and Edison trailing with 12. Following this meet a picked squad traveled to Tulare to engage in the Tulare Relays. Six hundred athletes were entertained from twenty-five high schools and junior colleges, indicating the class of competition. Red Finley was the outstanding Sixty-four Varsity Track QCOntinuedD star for Roosevelt. placing fourth in the pole vault and third in the broad jump. Next came the City lltleet on April 18. ln accordance with the advance dope the thinly clads from Fresno High came out on the top with QOH points. Roosevelt placed second with 42. followed by Edison Tech in last position with 25. ln the Fresno County Track lNIeet at Coalinga on April Z7 Roosevelt again placed second behind the Fresno High School Warriors. Roosevelt entered eleven men in the high school division of the WVest Coast Relays: but because of the stiff competition. Fred Potter was the only one who man- aged to place, taking third. in the 120 yd. high hurdles to put Roosevelt in the point column. The track season wound up with the Rough Riders placing fifth in the Valley meet at Hanford on lNIay 18. Visalia was first with 33 points, and Roosevelt, fifth with 17 points. Those who placed in the meet were Fred Potter, Frank Finley, and John Potter. Fred Potter and Frank Finley merit commendation for their consist- etly brilliant performances, being high point men nearly every meet. Frank Finley upheld a five year Roosevelt tradition by placing in the State Track Meet. Again, as in former years. that ever-popular good-natured little track mentor. J. D. Peewee hlorehouse deserves a lot of credit and the thanks and gratitude of the school for working so hard and whole-heartedly to develop a track squad able to represent Roosevelt to advantage. Since he has been coaching track at Roosevelt, he has. year after year. put out teams that have gained a reputation and have always been feared by larger schools of the Valley. Bottom Row: M. VValla0e, CFEIIIZ. Sheridan, fil2lNSf'0I'k, Maxwell. Erlsfar, Blake. Top Row: fiIHlf'll Morehouse, Broekeft. B, Wallm-e. Lic-ouris. Hayes. Weiss-r. -IAUIQPII. Nh-Quiston. Holiszllves, Iiaflo Glalnagerl. Sixty-fi-vr First Row: Iiirlham. Fisher. Caldwell. Hart, Rayburn. Ser-ond Row: Tockstein, Coach Morehouse, Smale Kllaisseovk. Meier, Melkonian, Bllllilllilll, Henley. B and C Class Track The Rough Riders' limited track teams did not fare as well as their older brothersg however, 1935 saw the development of some stellar performers who give promise of becoming the future varsity track stars. In the interclass meet, the B and C class events were dominated by the Junior-Sophomore aggregation. Kerns Glass- cock was the outstanding individual star, setting two new C class records, taking fourth in the class C football throw, and first in the B class pole vault to make 17 points. In the four-corner invitational meet staged here March 30 the B class boys fin- ished third with 19 points behind Hanford with 692 and Sanger with ZOM. In the Tulare County Relays, due to the classy field of entrants, Roosevelt was unable to qualify in B and C classes. The City meet saw both B and C class teams take a second place. The scores in B class were Fresno High 5316, Roosevelt 4-SM, and Edison 10. The count of points in C class stood at Edison 31, Roosevelt 30M and Fresno High trailing with ZSM. In the County Meet at Coalinga our B class men who were able to place were Jim Tockstein who took a third in the 100 yard dash, 'fAce Condley who placed third in the shotput and our relay team added some more points by finishing fourth in the -1-10 yard relay. Our entrants in the Valley meet at Hanford were : B Class-Jim Tockstein, Glenn Maxxvell, and Walt Condley, Roosevelt was represented in C Class by Deloss Bernhauer. Despite their best efforts the boys were unable to place, though. Taking it all in all our B and C class boys had a fairly successful season and are deserving of a lot of credit for train- ing so hard in order to represent Roosevelt to the best of their ability. Sixty-.fix v V 1 ' . . h - 3 ' M-f i . . f E ' A-, E ' ,L L , -A 4 V f.5 w9NX-L iw, ft- -1 'y :l,3:f '3,T : ,? ' ., ,, -1 ,-' kr A - X, 32,-rg 1 5' JM . - , .1--W ,ij 319+ ' . f ,V 15M 'A '1'ff'EFb'xJ 1? Sixty-:even Stewart. Holmes. Dwellff, Bollinger, 'I'zII'r, Nlattliew, Fnnflley. C:IlIlwell, .l0l'g'EllS9ll. Lettermen's Club FALL QBFFICERS SPRING illlilj BOLLINGER Prf'sia'enr EDWARD 'TQARR VERNON lJVVliI.l.li I'ire-Prexidezfl KEITII lb'IA'l'THEVVS l':lJVV.'XRD 'lb-XRR Sn-remry TJELBERT HOLNIES KEITH lb'IA'l l'llliW Trwtvzn-er XV.-XLTER CONDLEY EDWARI1 rIlARR EDVVARD DANIELS NV.IL'I'I2R MOORE S '7f 'i-'J 'J '5 JACK CHIPMAN The Lettermerfs Club, recently organized this year, holds its meetings every other Friday. Only men earning their letters in athletics are eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is to promote better sportsmanship and higher standards in athletics throughout the school. The funds taken into the treasury from dues and fines are used for athletic equipment. The club members are making plans for a banquet which is to become an annual activity of the club. lnitiations are to be held whenever new members are voted into the club. Si.vfy-rigfll First Row: Tarr, Steinhelpvr. Hanmic-k. Numan, Wiesvr. Serum! Row: llranz. Dawlo. Madsen. Jack Hancock George Smith Harvey Willey' Evins Naman . Arnold Comer Charles Konjoyan Ed Tarr . Don Steinhelper Russell Weiser George Granz . Dick Nladsen . .lack Dado . Kanjoyan, Comer. Team Managers Heavyweight Football Heavyweight Football Heavyweight Football Lightweight Football . Varsity Baseball . Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball Class B Basketball Class C Basketball . Varsity Track Class B Track . Class C Track Sixly-ninr First Row: Metzler, Henry, Priest, Furgnson, Goto, Graser, Ortiz, Olsen, Gordon, Avenell, Blvtcher, Fox, Waltrnnn. Second Row: Curry, A. Jansen. Linderstrand. Griggs, Glenn, Jansen, Sprite, Becker, Heal, Collin, Barnes, Hull. Third Row: Rnmlrl, Hart., Washburn, Hamilton, Dillon, Rasmussen, Shuldor, Nilson, Fox. Brown, Logan, Milburn. Fourth Row: llerklanrl, M. Smith, Stugm-n', Degner. D. Smith, Sinner, Rogers. Parker, Vries, Mnyliee, Iionrlley, Joseph, Van Nattu, De Ross. Fifth Row: .l. Smith, Girard, Mcliie, Willis, White, 02lVilll1lll2ll. Noble, Dfinic-lson, Hansen, Lanihright. Squad Leaders One of the most important positions held by any girl in the physical education classes is that of a squad leader. These girls are elected by the members of their class for their dependability and sense of responsibility. Both of these characteristics are necessary, for these squad leaders are depended upon by the physical education teachers to take the roll of their squad correctly and to grade members of their squad fairly. The squad leaders are also responsible for the behavior of their squad during roll call. Not only is the position of squad leader one of responsibility and honor, but it is also a step toward winning a block R , Se-'uenty f Girls' Letters An honor awarded to a number of girls this spring was their athletic letter. This letter is received when a senior high girl obtains a total of seven hundred points for her P. E. work. To win a numeral also, she must have twelve hundred. Those in the February class who received letters were Aline Bletcher, Kathryn Shorb, and Audrey Weinberg. Letters were presented this spring to Myldred Whitney. Dorothy Sorenson, Jeanne Priest, Elaine VValtman, Michiko Saiki, Frances Winkle- man, Lucille Mesrtibian, Eleanor Berkland, and Irene Dehougue. Letters and nu- merals were presented to Alice Jansen, Lucile Danielson, Norma Parker, Elizabeth Long, Dorothy llflorrow, Virginia Bach, Satnig Kaloostian, Frances Logan. Lydia Sinner, Arabel Fordyce, lhlildred llletzler, and Ellen Ann Picket. Baseball Play Day On lhlay 2, one hundred girls from Roosevelt, Fresno High, and Tech partici pated in the annual Baseball Play Day here at Roosevelt. The day was made a suc- cess by the spirit of the girls, by the co-operation of Paula Park, hostess for the day. and Lucille Danielson, manager, who were helped by the chairmen and their com mittees. First Row: Evans, Rayburn, Bertken, Hevle, Goto, Mesrobian, Prassone, Stephens, Priest, Dye, Deeter, Ross. De Pur, Lee, Mettelstm-anl, 'I'ravis. Set-ond Row: Yuger, Sherron. Green. York. Crow, Courtright. Rudnick, Naman, Barnes. Sorensen. Hanor, Morgan, Taylor, Etherton, Lehman. Third Row: Morrow, Bar-h. MeClung, Phillips. Duvall, Wie-se, Swegart, Casner, Ortiz, Christian, Smith, Rousai, Hranrut, l'ries, Kaloostian. Fourth Row: Shahzzule, Von Emle, Uurtiss, M. V. Fadden, Johnson, Biggam, Me-L'rory, Winklemun. Rinklv, Sorenson, Forham, M. Smith, Emls, Masters. Sears. Seventy-one First Row: 1-'orulyr-e. Ilolines, Sinner. Uhestinli. Iialoostizln, Xlesrohism. Volley Ball Competition for the school championship title in volley ball was ended when lVIarilyn Holmes' team played Rosella hlarks' team, winning two out of three games. Nlarilyn Holmes' championship team was composed of Bobbie Swindle. Queenie Shahzade, Lorraine Yager, Ruth Crouch, Dorothy Ortiz. Leta Pearl lnlow, Floy Mittelstead, and Lillian Goto. ICG Basket Ball One of the favorite sports played in the P. E. Classes is basketball. This year Mrs. Turner's classes started their games during the winter months. The games were played off until all but one team was eliminated. In the final game Satnig Kaloostian's sixth period team defeated Victoria Bonaciclfs team to annex the basketball champion- ship of the school. The players on the winning team were Satnig Kaloostian, Arabel Fordyce, Lydia Sinner. Faith Chestnut, Lucille lllesrobian. and lwarilyn Holmes. . 1, 'is S1 vrr1fy-lfzcrz Hockey The close of the fourth year of intramural hockey competition in Roosevelt was brought to a close when Ruth Dillon's team, from the sixth period, proved its ability by beating Alice Jansen's first period team. Ruth Dillon's team consisted of Alma Aschenbrenner, Hazel Paul, Ethel Johnson, Alta Plaugher, Alvera Luther, Eleanor Pretzer, Myldred Whitney, Dorothy Sorenson, Bernice Cavanaugh, and Paula Park. Under the direction of Mrs. Maude Ellis, the teams showed fine co-operation and technique throughout the season. Baseball Baseball competition was ended this spring with the winning of Frances Logan's team. The players on the winning team were Frances Logan, pitcherg Martha Pate, center fieldg Marcelle Clement, first baseg Dorothy McDougal, second baseg Maxine Herman, third baseg Arabel Fordice, left fieldg Lucille Mesrobian, right shorty Mil- dred Swengel, right fieldg Beverly Scott, left shorty Adeline Ross, catcher. K First Row: Dillon. Paul, Aschenhrenner, Johnson, Luther, Plaugher. Pretzer, Whitney, Park, Sorenson. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Ellis. Smfrnty-fhrff To the Junior High School, for their loyal support and cooperation, we dedicate this portion of the Nautilus THE CH RONICLERS Burton, Avenell, Smith Cnsner Mrs. Patterson McClatchy. JUNICR HIGH llnrlnn. Tl. Avenell. I, Smith Olsen Harding Mf'Clatehy Junior High Student Body Presirlwzt-JAAIES IVICCLATCHY I ife-Prexirlmzf-CHARLES HARDING S errftary- 1vf'f'Il.Ylll'Fl'1B iz'r'rv O LS E N lJ07l1llli.fA'i0llf'f of Sofia! rj-ffl1il'.V'ROSELAVONNlf CASNER Boys' C'0II1IIli.U'iflIll I' of ,-lflllfiifx-'PAUL EDGAR Girls' Cv0lllllIiSXi0l1f'7' of ,'1fl11etir'.s'-EILEEN lVIAR'I'IN Since having organized as a separate student body, the Junior High has aroused a great deal of interest in Roosevelt High School throughout this past semester. The classes have co-operated in an exceptionally fine manner for their first semester under the new set-up. Athletic interests were centered in the junior High City Track meet at Fresno State College. First Row: llrifrgs, Dillon. Olsen, Casiier. Swengrel. Nlffaisliii. Be:-k, Evsnas. Barnes, Graser. Bailey, Priest. Ser-ond Row: liasinnssen. Thonias, Christian. llollenian. lljr-knian. Mn-Nahh. Wir-se. Paul. Gikeinan, Marks. Irons, llarrlinu. 'l'hil'd Row: 1i1ll'llllPI', Shideler. Mc-Whervn-r, Xfnllis, Waslihnrn. limlgar, Cass, Crawford. Uffen, MoCIal1'li5'. Nlvlii-lu-y. Srfwnty-six .S'1 1w'Iliy-.wA1w'11 Junior High Dramatics Some say that Caesar is dead, but the Junior High Players, under the direction ol Nlrs. Elizabeth Bruce Kircher, proved that he was very much alive in Great Caesar. This play was presented as a part of a Roosevelt News' Frolic on March 20 in order to raise money to finance il Junior High page in the Roosevelt News. Members of the class were as follows: Caesar-Lucky Eldred Sam-Jack Wilson Brutus-Bob Gouge Crowd-Virginia Priest Anthony-Hal Johnson Dick Abbott Calpurnia-Joyce Stevens George VVashburn Mob-Chuck Harding Sam Berkland Seventy-eighl Junior High Orchestra The Junior High Qrchestra has been smaller than usual this year, but the work accomplished has been quite satisfactory. At the present time they are playing a better class of music than that of previous years. There has been a splendid interest in music shown during the past yearg we feel sure that the Junior High Orchestra will soon be able to play an important part in the activities of the Roosevelt Junior High School First Row: Baines, Lee. J. Growdon, A. Ohannessian, Fox. Flores. Rateliff. A. Grnwdon. J. Obzmnessizin. Yoder, Cliaiioyg Sec-ond Row: Mr, Perry CDirectoi'J. Enos. O'Brien, Sninrr. Nm-ales. Martin, Powers. Franklin, Winzler. Ilnuse, Sturges, Hansen, Reanier, Cecil. Srfzwnty-lzim' First Row: Boos, Hall, Evans, Telfer. Glenn, MCCi1SllIl, Dye, Dillon, Graser, Sr-ott, llonneier, Goto, Seeoinl Row: Bowen, Bates, Janiison, Wiese, Phillips, Girard. Fox. Mrs. Sporleiler fSpOnsori, Gregory, Neutz. lligrlon. Howard, Royston, Smith, Morgan, Third Row: Newman. Hayden, ltasnmssen, Kraft, Long, Bef-k, Pfeif. Mitchell, La Rue, Carlson, Dye. Sesame Girl Reserves IfAI.I. SPRING LOUISE BOWEN President PAULINE Fox PIIvI.Iss ROUSII Vive-President IRIQNIQ HIGDON PAULINIQ Fox Serremry DOROTHY NEON lJORO'rIIY Nisurz Treasurer CYNTHIA WIliSlf CN'N'l'llIA WIIESIC Council Representative Bli'l I'Y LOU GREGORY' PAULINIQ Fox Sung Leader MARY LILLIAN HOWARD lRlENlE HIGDON News Reporter YvONNI2 DILLON Sfmnmr: MRS. VIZRNA N. SPORLEDER The Sesame Girl Reserves have had many good times together. The Club mem- bers are Seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls, who meet every Monday at 3:30. The Girl Reserve emblem is the blue triangle. and from it they take their inspi- ration. The sides of the triangle stand for Spirit, Body, and blind. This triad is a constant reminder to the girls of the importance of developing a well-balanced life. The club's social meetings consist of hikes, swims, potluck suppers, and picnics. A portion of time is spent in service work. At Christmas they prepared a Merry Christmas for a family of eight. On another occasion they collected jellies, jams, and canned foods for the Nutritional Home. Eighty Roosevelt Junior High School Band The band was organized in February, 1935, from the junior members of the senior band and the members of an instrumental class which had started at the begin- ning of the fall semester. WVith twenty-seven players at the start, the band had the advantage of a well- balanced instrumentation. In a surprisingly short time they had played entirely through a band book for young musicians and had a repertoire of pieces sufficient for a concert program. As the band is musically quite young, the intonation is not yet as smooth as it will be after another semester, but already two hand books have been nearly mastered in the short time the band has been in existence. The material de- veloped in the junior high school band will be valuable for filling vacancies in thc senior band, and will eventually insure a very fine music group for the Roosevelt High School. lfirsi: Roux: Avenall, Bright, Morrow, Friehie, Smith. Christiansen. Glenn, Schiavon, Hansen. Sec-ond Row: Furlong, Shepherd, Edwards. Third Row: Bartlett. Muyhev. Farris, 151-ck, Pratt, Wald, Say, lleinzc, Mcllonaltl. Eighty-one First Row: Smith, Carlson, Martin, l'0l'y2lll, Flores. Seoonil Row: Buell, DuGi'unrnt, Cannon. Burton. Stzlter, Ilownril. llilrt, Dickinson, Noel, Heinz. NVintei', Perry, Ililmlingson, 'l'hii'tl Row: Bur-li. Staley. Juines. NVold, Rive, Ilnnti-r, Smith, Jensen, Bailey, Raisninssen, Anderson. I. Smith. Houldridgre, Becker, Miss Miller. Junior High Girls' Chorus The Junior High Girls' Chorus, a junior partner of the Senior Glee Club, was organized in September of 1934. In addition to the practical experience in voice training, the chorus promoted a feeling of good fellowship and fun among its members. The chorus was dissolved in February, and was combined with the Junior Boys' Glee Club to form the Junior High Chorus. First Row: Stater, Zito, Wingate, Wuest. Dillon, Ortiz. MeArthur, Sutton, Faris, Broso, Smith, Newman, Sin- clair, Hart, Woods, Shannon, Dirlum, Winter. Second Row: Sinner, Burton, Washburn, Ferguson, Luther, Gsiughell. Niel, Muir, Triplott, Uullington, Sanur. McNabb, Burty, Long, Jastremsky. Third Row: Mills, Puerta, Jansen, Smith, Robinson. litherton, Collins. Gregory, Neutz, Iligtlon, Braxnblett, Sutton, Joint, Wicse. 'Pown- senfl. Mnoio, Carlsen. Conrtriglit. Lu Rm-. f4lll'lNil2lll. Fourth ltow: Paul Sliideler .McConnville. Runlston. Dye, Iiousvh, Glenn, Dickinson, Bit'Al'l'Ull, Welton, Ili-inze, 'l'hieg.':e. Taylor. Irvine, Peterson, Gnnnairson. Bates. Eighty-lfwo First Row: Allen, Bailey. Gordon, Finderup. Dorfnieier. Ross. llramlon. Sr-nit, llaninier. llall, Mciflliingr, Young, Graser, Fleming, Ser-ond Row: Dual, Joint. Porter. l.osoi-wiili, Taylor. Goto. Kraft, llc-rniain, Boos. Burton, Jamison, Gean, Giraril, Hale. Akers. C'liapnian, Lainpson. Slivrman. Rii'lmi'1lson. Miss Miller. Junior High Boys' Glee Club As school closes the Junior High Boys' Glee Club completes a most successful year. YVith the co-operation of Tom Gillnson, the class president, Paul Hartsell and Charles VVoods, librarians, Donald Barry, attendance secretary, and lVIrs. Nlary li. Quistguaard, the director, many good times were had by the class. On one occasion the boys enjoyed a mysterious hike followed by refreshments of ice cream and cake. The Glee Club appeared in various programs, taking such parts as those of out- laws, tinkers, pages and heralds in the operetta, Robin Hood. First Row: Be-rg. Rawlings. Gilenson, Smith. Betxolrl. Woods, 'llt-niples, Osborn. Amlirozzini. Lagudes, Danim, Kirkpatrif-k. Nevoml Row: llopp. Fiapp, Zulivivh. Phillips. Unrlson. Southworth. Flynn, Carr, lrallnrner. Smith. Be-aunionr, Meier. 'l'liir1l Row: Smith, Seals. Nelson. Bnuly. Vamlei'gi'ift, Ilartsc-ll, Williams. llakleny. 'I'nrnipseetl. Yoder. Miller. B:i1'i'y. Eighty-Ilirfe Junior High Athletics Although the junior high students participate in nearly all games of their class at their respective schools, the Junior High City Track Meet offers the only inter-school sport competition. Because of the pep, enthusiasm, and co-operation in the junior high ranks, Coach Jim Russell of Edison Tech, originator and sponsor of the annual track and field carnival for Fresno City junior high schools, has announced that the event will probably become a county project next year. In this year's meet, Roosevelt placed first in classes 1 and 2, with 31 and 182 points respectively. In addition to taking first place in the other three divisions, Edison won the meet with a total of 118 points to Roosevelt's 812 points. Three of the records broken by Roosevelt men were as follows: Class 1-Bach broke the broad jump record at 16 feet 2 in. Stapp broke the hurdle record in 0:92. Class 2-Roosevelt six-man relay team broke the record in 0:53.7. First places in various class events taken by Roosevelt are as follows: Class 1-Broad jump-won by Bach. 50 yard dash-won by Bach. Hurdles-won by Stapp. High jump-won by Brase. Class 2-50 yard dash-won by Mayfbee. Six-man relay. Class 4-75 yard dash-won by Bailey. Class 5-60 yard hurdles-won by Edgar. Class 5-75 yard dash-won 2nd by Grove. Eighty-four gr G ji vw- ' -1154. 1'-Ykfl if ' iff WJ x S '-rl ,, ll' fl , qffi if 41 -1- tuultjy .4 031 111 . A 1. 1 :Q?'42f11'1i1fF!1Q'f-fi 1:?i1f'!l1f1 i ' ' ' .'fUF:'f1F,1f'32wq ffl-14 ??'iy'i 1'1i.3i1Qf?f51W:1 ' , v W K ,t ,,:i3:L'n ' -i r-'Q-5-v 1 1 X 54.1 ggi, I'- 1' 55:15.31-1 '1-5, ' 1,111.1-115 1, , -. 1 -.. ':, ' ,- ., -, -1.5-1' -1 ,- 3-' i ' -L -1-1 1-1,.,,r5? . 5 1 -X 131-1, f 1 'QM-1. 1 . 11-I-1.1 J1L g ,yn-,bf 1 ,1. M' L. rf' -+I' . .:1':-vi.-1-'AH - -11'11'u J:1 , ' 2 1' . ,' ,5v 11-'J ,-v15f.-1:1-'-s-?'rc-gif. - ' ' ' A 2: 1 :11.f51.. 1r1. -211 - -11511 1 ' Qi' ' f W -4f:a2'111:'f11 ' f 1 ' 1 , 'Q::4g1.1g,Q - ,Il ,gkf 1g.f-2.1 11 ,I g ,fipm,1,!' nfl Wg,-1-..f ,V 1 1 . .. Gyn! ,'X1.g G ,4 ,.1 , 54. ' ' 1.1.q1 1,1f:'1.::g: ' ng. gg 1,1211-if, 1 1 , p'1Q'gi 1' 412, n 11 11.1 H .1fgig-31-2-fir-'3Z1i:,1' -'Lw'iW' 115-if 1 ,IE gl' W 7T3'1'1j.qji1I11' ,-354' I 17.5 'L 'P 1 ' 157 ,Q 1 1j:.cf 11' - Mu: 1 3. ,-,11,E1'1 'Q 1 1 ' ,, -133311-E N 1 f' 7: ., 4 Xb' - '- i1hX1f:i5w::1'1T Q 1 1 ' 1. I - :5if.'1fi Rf'.1l'S-'.:- 'juli QQ, 'V L L 7, BA Y -al ,Elgkqsx 13 J:-1, .PLY Qt 1 . 1 , . .. ,, . . . 11,15 11,',' 1 r 1g1gpmnqQ 1fgi9?gaH .MLVVM at .54 'J 51' wmfgxm?i,wJv 3 It A Rl z1'l.E1vGigvgI ' ,Q .,- ,114-111 ' .-.-Y 1 1 , ,111 1 Q 1 -V '.,,N,w:s33fj'u11- li ,Q 1:3-11, 2111 15 ,A ,,,1.1,.111,1,z , :'1-1-2' :Im-1-1 ,1 V H EWS-1f'Q1:T 1 -..-1':'f!-12 sk, :A H-,-1f,11:',,:a+ J' :.:u- 'H - - 'N-air. JE' ..,.,b,,.,,,1- 1.1 kiwi... ,1 . Vi-1 'jig Huw 1' if ,I ' 1 a-171.1 11afwMP .. WV!! 51, ' .,g' Y . . -an WL 1 - 1 1, l 'v!'1r '1lxxr.'1 V J 1 x is -. .2 fmiai . ,,, , . fn Q-5 ATHLETIC COMMITTEE TENNIS CLUB CLASS 2 TRACK CLASS 4 TRACK CLASS 3 TRACK CLASS 5 TRACK Eighly-fifue The following pages are devoted to the odds and ends which make up many of the happy hours of our school days THE cl-u2oNlcLERs l'. Park Ulnvk Kopenhefer Lifts MISCELLANECUS Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Jan. Feb. Feb. Theodore Roosevelt High School School Year 17. Opening of School. Roosevelt at Merced. 28. 5. Roosevelt at Tech. 11. Afternoon Dance. Uunior Classl Taft at Roosevelt. . Fotball Dance. QBoys Federationj 15. 26 26. Fresno High at Roosevelt. 31. Dixie Quartet. 9. Roosevelt at Edison. 13. Junior High Pep Assembly. 16. Senior Prom. 23. Junior High Plays. 26-30. Vacation. 5. Blind Man and Dog. 7. Basketball at Kerman. 7. Scholarship Dance. 10. All-School Play. Growing Pains. 11. Basketball at Clovis. 10. Christmas Dance. 20. Christmas Assembly. 1 1. Basketball-Sanger. 11. Scholarship Party. 15. All-School Assembly. 15. Basketball-Central. 16. Junior High Assembly. 17. Community Night. 18 . Basketball-Tech. 22. Afternoon Dance for Graduates. 23. Senior Tea. 25. Basketball-Edison Tech. 27. Baccalaureate. 29. Basketball-Madera. 30. Class Day. 31. Graduation. 1. Basketball-Fresno High. 4. Basketball-Edison Tech. 7. Assembly-Captain jones. 8. Basketball-Edison Tech. 12. African Assembly. 13. Girl Reserve Dance. 18. All-School Assembly. Eighty-eight Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May June June June June 21 22 27 1. 5. 7. 8. 13. 15. 19. 21. 22. 22. 26. 27. 28. 29. 5. 8. 9. 11. 12. 13. 17. 18. 19. 24. 26. 29. 3 6. 17. 23. 9 11. 13. 14. Journalism Assembly. Vacation. Russian Choir. Baseball-Kerman. Baseball-Clovis. Drama Competition Assembly. P. T. A. Dance. Baseball-Clovis. Junior Class Dance. Baseball-Madera. Baseball-Central Union. Journalism Assembly. Witenagemote Sl Boadicia Dance. Baseball-Fresno High. Baseball-Sanger. Operetta Freshie. lnterclass Track Meet. Baseball-Fresno Tech. Vacation. Baseball-Washington U. to 12-Public Schools Week Baseball-Madera. Open House-Evening. Baseball-Fresno High. Scholarship District Meeting Girls' League Meeting. Baseball-Fresno High. City Track Meet. Vacation. Junior High Dance. Baseball-Washington U. All-School Assembly. P. T. A. Evening Dance an Card Party. Senior Play. Junior-Senior Prom. Sophomore Dance. Baccalaureate. Class Day. Commencement. Schools Out, HOORAY ! ! ! Alumni Notes FRANK BELLER-Proud papa. BILL BARIEAU-World Traveler. LA ROY BLASK-Central California Upholstery Company. CARROLL BON-Thespian at State. LOUIE BOYD-Training for Detroit Tigers. BRENTON BRADFORD-Sigma Tau F. S. C. HELEN BUCKMASTER-MTS. James Cowan. JACK CASNER-Big U. S. C. man. GERTRUDE COHAN-OHlCC gal at Fresno Tech. DIXIE DAv1s-Omega Xi Omicron F. S. C. MAURINE ESTES-4 C's. ERNEST FOREMAN-Family Man ROLAND FERGUSON-Zeta Mu F. S. C. BLAINE GooDwIN-Insurance Salesman. JEANADA HAMILTON'MfS. Granger Glenn. CLARK HowLAND-Dental College in S. F. DEL HANsoN-Zeta Mu F. S. C. DICK JOHNSTON-Hazelwood Pharmacy. LORRAINE LARGE-Delta Kappa F. S. C. Lots LINDLEY-Mrs. Roy de Vecchio. ELIZABETH MAsT1N-Mrs. Herb Gordon. GENE MILITANO-Ticket Taker at Wilson Theatre. RALPH MERRITT-Bond Oflice in S. F. BILL MCKELVEY--Alpha Tau Omega at Occidental. STUART MCKELVEY-Sigma Tau F. S. C. WALT MOORE-Papa Moore's Grocery Store. BEVERLY MILLS- OmCg8 Xi Omicron F. S. C. FERN MCPHERSON-MIS. Walt Mariner. CATHERINE SWETT-Stanford. RAY SMITH-MIS. Joseph Ferrara. GLEN SACKETT-Airplane pilot. CATHERINE WHITE-OmCg8 Xi Omicron F. S. C. BERNICE WERNER-Mrs. Ray Snow. RAY WHITE-Back from World Tour. HELEN Wou-'E-Omega Xi Omicron F. S. C. Eighty-nine 4 1 w 1 Ninety Ninrty-on N B Ninety-Iwo Acknowledgments To Mr. Levon Kemalyan, of the Fresno Photo Engraving Company, goes much of the credit for the success of our NAUTILUS. His patience with our inexperienced staff, his efforts and long hours of work caused by faults of ours, deepens our feeling of gratitude. It is utterly impossible to put into words the sincere feeling of thankfulness and comradeship that we have for him. We can hardly thank Mr. Calderwood, of the Republican Printery, adequately for correcting the mistakes and getting our book out on time. Miss Love, lklrs. Chamberlain, Miss Yeretzian, Dick Jansen, George Granz and J. De Brockett, though not on the staff, have each given their time and effort to help produce the Nautilus. -The Chroniclers. We Have . . . What It Takes I-TO PRODUCE GOOD PRINTING ' Printing is the art preservative of all other arts since it furnishes the means of recording knowledge for the use ol liuture generations. IT THEREFORE PAYS TO BUY QUALITY PRINTING -lv Printing from the Republican Printery is not, in any sense, cheap printing. It is produced by slcilled craftsmen to meet the require- ' E ments of its users. But, when measured by l the measuring sticlc of real service and satis- faction, it's the least expensive, alter all. Fresno Republican Printery Co. 2:30 KERN STREET TELEPHONE 3-Luo: Vacation Summer Vacations will start very soon. But did you ever stop to think that your Electric Switch never takes a va- cation? The current is always there, when you want it, and the cost is so cheap. THINK llBOUT YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT .x5ii f: ?j '- ' Valley Lumber Company Operating for the Past -I-5 Years IN FR ES NO-FOVVLER-SELMA KINGSBURG-HANFORD 4 Selling: Lumber, Paint, Hardware, Roofing and kindred Building Materials. QL, H and Mono Sts. in Fresno Phone 2-7141 Flowers For All Occasions San glfrzxnziscu glflnral Gln. JOHN AZZARO, Proprietor 1152 Fulton Phone 3-4114 With Ihr' Compliments of POLLYANNA DRESS SHOP 857 Fulton Fresno, Calif. Ninety-four Niswander: Are all teachers bookworms? Harkness-All except geometery teachers and they are angle worms. WEYMOUTH SWIMMING POOL Large, Clean, Sanitary Gym Equipment-Picnic Tables Children, l5c Adults, - 25c Including Towel COIl!j7'IlfIllIIfI.07I.f lo Graa'ur1le.v of '35 Co Il 1'fC'.Y,Y of HILL'S CONFECTIONERY- Located on VVhites Bridge Road IM Phone 3-3593 blocks west of the Free Checking Service Air Port. ,gl fi! Lee Sawyer: I locked the car up hefore we left it, and now confound it, I've lost the key. . ,. Doris Smith: Never mind dear. It's a fine PETE HILL MART IN VVINION night-we can ride home in the rumble seat. The Refrigerator That Defies Time! The length of time the General Elec- tric Refrigerator is in service makes little difference-It keeps steadily and dependably on the job year after year without any attention . . . guarding the food supply, the pocket- book and health of the family. Sealed- in-steel mechanism in all three types- Monitor Top, Flatop and Liftop. 4 Consult Any GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGER TCR DE LER The G-E Mechanism that defies time. Now in all 3 types of refrigerators: MONITOR TOP 0 FUTOP v llFTOP THE OLIVE INN Sandwiches and Soft Drinks The Flower of the Valley We Serve Velvet Ice Cream 1138 N. Van Ness And Delicious Ice Cream Phone 2-3141 ardwnif For Dairy Products He who laughs last doesn't see the joke in the first place. Roosevelt Barber and Beauty Mr. Snider: History is handed down from mouth to mouth. Vernon C.: Goodness, how unsanitary. Phone Expert Operators H. WAXMAN We Cater to Student Trade . . Pwfinetor 4341 E. Tulare Phone 3-6724 . 905 Fulton Street Fresno, Calif. Compliments of San Joaquin Baking Congratulations COIIlPaI1y To the Class of 35 Bakers of Dutch Toast Bread Dutch Maid Cake 1919-Z1 Tulare St. 'ITFADE With Us and SMILE PIERCE LUMBER Co. Dial 2-2107 403 No. H St. Phone 2-3121 Free Delivery Metropolitan Grocery Co. Hardware-Crockery-Feeds Highest Quality 3541 Ventura Ave. Lowest Prices Fresno, Calif. Phone 3-1414 Res. Phone 2-3977 A. L. COLVIN Jeweler Next to Kinema 1211 Fulton Street Fresno, California Bruce Manson: Dad, what makes the world go around? Papa Manson: Son, I've told you to stay out of the cellar. N inety-six POTTER DRUG Co. 1102 Fulton St. Phone 2-3135--Fresno, Calif. Barbara Schlein: Don't act like a fool. James Dale: There you go-you always want a monopoly on everything. HOTEL CALIFORNIAN Is pleased to co-operate in the advancement of all educa- tional welfare-its facilities are at the disposal of the Stu- dent Body as required. H. VVINGATE LAKE President and fllanager SLATER FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings M and Tulare Sts. Phone 2-8417 Fresno The San Joaquin Abstract Company rucom-oimrizn Courtesy and Serwire ll-I-6 Fulton Phone 3-719+ Fresno, Calif. B ETTY S HO PPE Congratulations Seniors Phone 2-6412 2015 Fresno St. OLD SHANGHAI CAFE Now in Enlarged Quarters Everything New and Modern Lunch, 30c Dinner, 4Oc Try Our Chop Suey and Chow Mein 1405 Kern St. Phone 2-0811 Courtesy NAT COHAN MUSIC HOUSE 2033 Mariposa St. Phone 2-8117 Best Wishes to the Graduates of '35 Stanley Gourguet says that he wishes girls would keep their school-girl complexion instead of leaving it on his coat. SHEPHERD-KNAPP-APPLETON, INC. Real Estate--Rentals-Loans General Insurance Phone 2-7151 1301 Broadway Mildred Whitney: How did you get that hump on your head? Don Wilkins: Oh, that's where a thought struck me. We Know The Needs Of Young Folks- Young folks have a style their own-particu- larly High School Folks. Through years of serving them here in the Valley, we have learned to know their needs and how to provide for them best with the smartest things they require. You can depend on this store for your Summer things. G chalk's FRESNO, CALIF. Ninety-se-'van CooK's MUSIC SHOPPE 1254- FULTON STREET Phone 3-3312 Compliments Of ROOS BROTHERS For the Girl Graduatex . . . A CEDAR CHEST is Most Acceptable SUMMER FURNITURE Everything for the Great Outdoors Swings-Chairs Tables-Rockers Gliders-Shades Fi- House Cleaning Time Linoleum and Windcmw Shades 44 Years in Fresno I xF'lNl'l'lIREGl. 1135 Broadway Phone 2-7612 FRAMING COPYINC PAR S STUDIO CCLARENCE L. PARKSJ Fine Photographs NOW AT 1210 FULTON FRESNO Ninety-eight MooRE'S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Fresno and M Streets Phone 3-3126 Free Delivery W. R. MILES SERVICE Standard Oil Products Tulare and Fourth Phone 2-4427 CARBURETOR-IGNITION SPECIALISTS DAVENPORT'S ELECTRIC LABORATORIES 1422 Van Ness Congratulations I-IUEBNER's TENNIS SHoP West and Olive Phone 2-8842 near Roeding Park Ifyhen Better .flutomobiles Are Built DR. W. W. LESLIE Buick and Pontiac lVilI Build Them Orthodontist L 1402 Pacific Southwest Building I I I - 1347 L St. Phone 3-7301 Te ephone 2 9310 RELIABLE SHOE STORE Latest in Scientific Cleaning New Location 1045 Fulton St. Odor Impossible-Garments Like New Eagle Laundry and Dry Good Shoes Since 1906 Cleaners 1- 328 Thesta St. Phone 3-5615 , M n y Back G arante Main Floor and Economy Basement Lester Craneo e u Chjster Crane E. H. Deal R. L. Gibbs .flulomolzile Radio Sales and Ser-'vice DAVE PINKHAM L STREET GARAGE Associated Oil Products VVork done on the budget plan 1215 L Street phone 3,4411 4801 E. Tulare Phone 3-7828 Ninety-nine Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of '35 9 Radin SL Kamp Has the principal in your school got a large staff to help him do his work? I'll say! It's about three feet long and does he whack you with it. Prescriptions Drugs Sundries Hazelwood Pharmacy R. E. Hoon Fresno, California L E LAN D ' S SUITSBIS HOUSE HATS, FURNISHINGS AND SHOES 1142 FULTON STREET PHONE 2-6520 Coach Morehouse: I'd like to propose a little toast. Mrs. Ellis: Cheap skate. I want a whole meal! Buy Foods at the EAST SIDE DRIVE-IN MARKET 3003 East Tulare Street Corner Orchard 4 The market where particular people trade, because it is the market that of- fers quality foods at saving prices. Pen Kantner: Do you mind if I kiss you? Dorothy Christian: Cno answerj. Pen: Do you mind if I kiss you? Dorothy: KNO answerj. Pen: Are you deaf? Dorothy: No, are you dumb? CASTLE-WHITE 3601 Ventura Ave. Telephone Comer Sixth 2-2163 BROWNBILT SHOE SToRE 1049 VAN NESS Dress Look Feel ROOSEVELT GROCERY Right! Right! Right! 42f?'EQ,f.1lligeGme'ies-Meatgftiiistxgl7 BRowNB1L1' GRADUATION suoias One Hundred Compliments of HOTEL FRESNO A Hamilton Hotel Finest Cafe in the Valley Compliments of HARRY COFFEE CLAYTON V. SMITH v flfanaging Dirertor QQ WHY FRY? Select Your OBERLIN BROS. JEWELERS SUMMER , CLOTHES 12-I-3 Fulton St. At QQ J. C. PENNEY CO. 922 Fulton St. Fresno Douglas Shoes Stetson Hats Walter Smith SL Son Corner Tulare and Broadway Fresno SPECIALISTS IN CLOTHES FOR THE GRADUATES Hampton Court Clothes Grayco Shirts Une llumlrrd and 0 Milton Jones: My hair is falling out. Can you recommend something to keep it in? Clarice: Certainly. Here is a nice card- board box. H. S. CROCKER Co., INC. Office Furniture and Stationery Supplies Remember this and bear in mind. A real good joke is hard to find. When we have a joke that's new. l7on't get sore if the joke's on you. W. P. FULLER Sc Co. Paints-Glass-Lacquer-Varnish Fuller Pain ts- Th ry Last 1 1141 Fulton Phone 3-1126 1246 Fulton Virginia Townsend: I hardly know what to do with my week-end. Alan Dale: Put a hat on it. Congralulalionx to the Graduating Class of 1935 Barrett- Hicks Co. Fresno, Calif. Congratulations To the Graduating Class of '35 Courtesy of The Barrel Sandwiches and Fountain Drinks Tray Service Belmont Phone 3-585+ Near Roeding Park Chesty Paxton forgets his Tarzan physique and relaxes for Z1 minute. See page 51. O 14IlfU7lI0fl'l7P Supplies O Van Ness at Merced Phone 3-7167 Fresno, Calif. Lindley 81 Harrison . Mrs. Ellis: Did you take a shower? Paula Park: No, is there one missing? CALIFORNIA NURSERY CO. . Belmont and Thorne Ave. Near Subway at Roeding Park FRESNO TYPEWRITER CO. rf Sales-Serfvifr-Rental.: ' 1209 Broadway Ph0l'lC 3-5219 Sportlng Goods We cater to Student Trade of all kinds VVV CHICAGO COLLEGE OF BEAUTY Enroll now-Tuition 5152.00 Per Week 1031 Broadway Phone 2--ll-ll 1228 Fulton Street Phone 2-1718 Om' Hundred and Tfwo lt's all right for Ed Tarr to hang on to his youth hut not when he's driving. SPIRIT OF '35 How old is your baby brother? He's a this year's model. Mildred Hurdle: I refused to marry Bill two months ago and he's been drunk ever since. Marjorie D.: I call that carrying the cele- bration too far. judge Collamer: I've got a good mind to send you up this time. jim Caldwell: If you do, I hope you make it Sing Sing. I ain't seen me old man in five years. So you're a pauper? Bill B.: Yes, your honor. Two boys and a girl. Alice Wilson plays as though the piano were her personal enemy. Eng. Teacher: Which is correct, a sitting or a setting hen? John Potter: Don't know and don't care, but what I'd like to know is when a hen cackles-has she laid or lied? Barker: Now Bill, what are you doing- learning something? Sutherland: No, sir: I've been listening to you. Fred Potter fabout to be operated uponl: Doctor, when I take the ether, how long will it be before I know anything? Doctor fkindlylx Well, Potter, you mustn't expect too much from an anaes- thetic. - Nowadays instead of saying I'm against . ., . . . it, everybody says Its unconstitutional. Savory: I tell you it was that long-I never saw such a fish! Morehouse: l believe you. Pete Hill: See here, Bobby, that other fellow is carrying two cones when you're only carrying one. What have you got to say for yourself? Texas: That guy's too lazy to go twice. Cop: How'd you happen to knock this pedestrian down? ' Geo. Granz: I didn't. I stopped to let him across and he fainted! Ed Pate: VVhat time does the tide rise, Captain? I want to close my port holes in time.' Host: So you did get here tonight, after all? Absent-minded Professor: Yes, I meant to forget to come, but I forgot to forget it. Miss Bartlett: f'Now we find that X is equal to zero. Herman Jorgensen: Gee! All that work for nothing. Frank Finley: I say, old fellow, why on earth are you washing your spoon in your finger bowl? Glenn Prickett: Do you think I want to get egg all over my pocket? Miss Scott las she stepped into the drug storel: Are you a doctor? Ed Daniels fbehind the counterj: No, I'm just a fizzician. Have you ever been married ? asked the judge. Ye-e-es , stammered Jack Chipman. To whom? A woman sir, answered the guilty one. Of course it was a woman, snapped the judge. Did you ever hear of anyone mar- rying a man? Yes, sir, said Jack, brightening up. My sister did. One Hundred and Three -S'-'::25S EACQE 'Pkexf A Agfographs f 35 H' 1 I AWN Q x .Ml ,j ,J 8, A ., ,. . ., ..., , . - ...Q-. -H .I ,ff ' 2155-'5FA! 7iQf'!Q f' i , , A ,. .A. 5. Lggazgfffb 45 ' 'gs-- -ff- -v w r - '.:'.-viii. f 3 f ' .1-25u.'t.,'i5,, , 5-E-Q '14 -J . L it Y . ' -SLM. '- ,. - -- .fkvsgf--if -1119 - , . 'i., 5 Aff- 'J 5.-AK--'fm -m- Mmiwv L. ... .- ,.- -.- --r as ' 'f .. ' .ut .z-- '-4 .4 f'--1. b'-vw . :-4- .1 -Eff Af -. . 1 ,- :gy . - 571.5- -- -Q . 'K' 'L ' ., '- 1... ' Q-.-.--, 5'-nw. '1 1-0-1 - f- , ., -, -.-- J A --. 4, . .- f, - 1 'L - 2335: ' ' T -A-' N -215' 5f:.'Fuiii- '-5?rQ-r!'3Q'- ,t4'T' -LG1: 5' - 5 'zfE 1'Zl?SZ3f1i3e'9'-f-'-'?fFs?f53-'li- 3'F'-'VTLF'- T '- -cr:2 -'E 'f ' -' mf -- -Fir-WP-.x5 ' ' -':'.wg'.fFFjf-3-,-1522:-gygvQi iii'-f.?Xi'3k 1uB' 1? . 2-' ' v,-1'-FV gf'-x'-rw-we-:gy'Fi?1'1'E-.?!5f..4ffgEf3' 'Z-SLR'-infix. 1 -. . 1 31 -.- -'Q-.-lg. A ' -f'-...af f.',:m':-'Q.'i-f-.9 -. f u igf. . -'L ':.':'-iff, --. . 'fffi-'. fig 4' 4- T'LF 41g' . sf : 3 -A-f, 1. -5 352' --fEizgfgs-.'-gffgt-,ggggzfgfsfsg-ifW,331 Q g,T i .... 4,:q..J?-'Q2f?f3,2T:'?515fQ,f. gg'- Li In -Q . 55?5.,'-Nc'!'..A-a,-5372? . Q ff? -fm ff, - e v, .'--2 -15.9,--. -,5,,..,.!g .,p. -. '?.,pe. l fr,-'jf-.M-,za 'rm-,t,A.r--g -.51-,:.-'wC'Z ,-4.-my , ,fv?L':-.. -,um N. . .35-.,. ,-31. ,.-I jj.. --H -'Y-E-. - -ian-vfr k J- .1-1.41. f:lf75:-175 -35.3-+5952-'f- v..1W','f?t -'az 4 . ew:-': -.,- Q-2. um:-14 '- Q' 3-11.-4- 3 Q -'.-32-.p-ggglff' ,.-,.,-'-- , - ala' ,'-rs? Q4 !,.f,xf: 1, ,...E,5?-.g:2x,,53N-fg'Lgif,2Q5x-L k.,R-gm' Y ' xgiiigg- X L- .- 1513. -s -.1-1131:-f'i,'-N1-35,3 'iff-F -.gl--It '- - f'f54j,,?F.'f .':E::3' aiggnghg-' -.srW'1 5. Q 7-Q 4-1.-' ' 32.1-1-:.f vf ---.---'H -X -4, 1-. .f -2- V9-as-,.. Q , ,I:.., x-,4-1.3:.fq---.,-..-.gig -. 'L-mc. , QXQ?-j.'-'-Q-J'-3-. :,- , . 3 1- --3.11.1 wi L -34.2-:'. 'ff -. ,J ,mm-49.3 mi -53-.f-f?4:g,i?-egpzaffsiya -GP 'Qw.-...-'..- fqf,.,Tf?if.-35,ffq-,skrgi-.1-if-,vzv -gf.f'laf,- a,'L+:i3f!51,a-H :f1P1: 'V'Li :iw rc, .fu ..,-,Jsa ug ' 5 -E4i i3A?' . - 'rfif 55. fl-L 5 151i2 5f, 11?-E 'f-'J -'114f. ka-l': kT M Tf1S1 Q?S-5--: 3K' .Z'i3-1525-1, . JYilgi'EF2'y5 -'4 'fi SEN' 'E-'-- - 'K B.. - af - .,, 'L--7 -.1 1' ' '.-if-L: ul- -.E----9 1' - .51-' 'r 5-5-.ff , ...--..g J. 'w 'QM , -1 , .av ,,, .,--1. g --2 - .A, X.g?jQg:,3,, 1 1qi'gf.w, 'Y -' .-fg'g,fy,' -- :4!,.,- NE: cwxH'i?g'23--- I J. 4, -1 -9' '- 4-- -.L V : . I --sk- Q - 'aa . -wfgllalsz '. - pf---.'4.-jk? .J1 '5!i1 2,1-.-1'--'-.163-'F-'4Q.'?Tf .' - . ' '. --' -lu-. .- .-'+- 7 P5v'G'HESjff' -S 'M f :E,qZ22WHF 'r?- if .115 .. . 'fu' . 'f-,5-usa,-, . - M, ---51 .. E JF fs.:-E53-'gxyf ,g .gg 1159 f 'ff ' an A . - -ww .- - ' 1- in-E x ' - .- . -- -.2-ESF' ,. E ,-' 5- 1' - jg -. .. a w. - - : , f- Ti. v,, lm!-fi' -TZ fi' fH'f-'ag-.. -1-I gf ,f15'-:Milf 'TUE ,A Q S235 -, . -1-Il 5-71' 'll -A .1 7 2 '- 1 'Z '- 'Z '. ' , -- ,..' - '5g---,':- M hr- 4- 3- ,I - 9 .g 'gi vjf- -4 .f. --A ' ..-f?- Y ' VF: ' . - n-. ,-.t'- f. . ., 3 'lr . N -- N 'F-'QTL g-1PE'53- '?-:vi-, 5-f.--.532-iT s ---J- ?U'-L'?E!..f,,.... 1-. - 1 L ggi?-'P' -1' '-- .- ' -E gfj '-M-'Hg . ' P35 . -f . - ff Le 1 fn- L Q-JJ . -,-.f.1,,.,x.- vf- -- if Y.f.,.- Qhnfrg. 1... L.-1-H - . .1 -- .-31 4:1 -- ku -,. ,,1....-, 1 5: F?-Q. iff W, .. Ar- - ff? -i .u9i5': mf:-ir.--B1-. -1-gg---Q. puff---''-'--'P'ff'21vJ4:,z.- ', 11- --f.. J'.f.-+-rxf'.'-35' ' '42 -. i si . '?gz' .- 5-E--2 1552, -,Q-255-1235. if fa' N ,- 'ui :T 'ff' Q -mi?-i':2' 4Q -i ' ' ' - ,QQ 'GW -2.5,-:iw - 24:-1-t 5.2, A jpg ,L :sg-,f',,. nf bllh' . -1-, ,H.,,,,Q ,gl 55,5 'gunz' S- 331-f .F yr., - ,suv 7,5 .u4'g-- ,-. N-.. ', sh, Q -V. ,. f mt- . - f 4-'21-' .f -' via? ff' ri'-: wig'-1'-'3' -- , - H 'cf-qJ'.'1 -2341?-Ev-,' - ::'N'sgL'f RFQ' m..,d i'? 'J--5. -'-'Ya e KN:-gig- 5 ..-A -. -. 1 . 5 , .' - .Jq.,.1' gf:-'.',, 5-4- .z'gf11Lv,7f. .Nz ,- J!-:fy-1 t:'+,gJji-Iwi ' -- ii- il , .fp .- .gl'.F,r,-is-' .g1t 'X -- 5- , 1'-,--in . ' .I w::'5!- '- -.u m 1- --L. - Y , W , ,:P.:.14-192' Q... W.- IL,-'i..1.q,,,q.4 -Nw, 1- f -- .'-. .. W4-. -L . . .. ji-.,.... nk. .:.c-Q1 1- :pw . -.1 - -- I . '-v- .IQ f-ff ' - P '. 2'-':Lf1 f'F-' .54 -..1--'xi-E: ..-,f' ' -mix., 'fn '-Ph'-.54 -4525 -- ,Q Q-'..z-? -K 2- 'A - - 1' q-- 41-1 P, -- vi'--.H ., .--, . . ,lb-. , .g-54:1 --2-i-.,ym..,.1-Q-L.. .Si--. 1, -,..,,,,b5-W-A -w,, . U.. -, 1- -, v. . - ,,. ..-. ,q Y -- ,, '- -1 '. Hh s?-:f.'1-.' g se.:.-HL-viz' 1-1?t34!7f.fF '?'i1'w ' - 4 fifir-'it.f -' :. 1e:1.' 'fif'- T . Q 3 - 2- ' A - 'W V Q f 1 5' -ff? '.f3f'ff?Zi.' af -' . 1+ Fig' . 441 ff -. ... . . ,- L .um g':g,,g7 r-qf ',i F-.N if--7 f'-ar?v.1..- FH 21 . '..:i g --,-4 1'-' ' be -' ' U, -'px ,' - -. - -m .- ,' YA1' .f'N . , 1.1-. ,if-555' '- ' Lf'iii' .'i -11E!., .f :H-' CNT ''lf7 11gE,'.lxt'-?Jg'M1'iFf.-,iw .XV-' T'-' SIWCG: 7.. 53', -'Ursf' ,, 'F ' .-fyaf. - gf ' ' ff . . Q Rae - - V- 1 25--452 E'4M-iE.f- 1- -- fr L '-.5Ma5Q' - .f3grF5p'.' 1 '- E- g' 2329- Ax-glf3f 'l.,. .. f.,+1,0.i:f'!lqg?Q,...'!Q,j 1 geggfg- 'f.f.45.4n,,FqiI '.'Y'.5g4- +A' -w,p'5.-gpg QR -QS? 'gi-Ily a ? S., s5L.33.,5,' ,Il , L'!,,.1'-5,i5,t'?f, ,T 3 fi W , Rf ,- ' --3f4' ,f fix-.135 .jgij,,j,-Eg g- ,fr jfEj,- ' f L ,, -. -- - J.--,. -0 . ,.. ,. .- ,- , -. .Jw 5f n.Q s, . ni we-.L W- z -. L-:F fm--a-.v-...,5 . .fmg .- H i-,i 4- FF.-:iJL5iF'1n 'i':? uw Wg-3 . 1'5-f f 5 :' J? 1 ' f v x in 'Ex ff-i , :Tim-'-53a511.f? 'f.--.' f' .'i 5f:2,f21'.? S' gqlrg -'Sify ggi-f'. 'g:.5.., EN. ,- 9-,V 3:-1 .3 'HW-K. L'-1..:1'-gng.: .ag-A :TH ing- -..43gi!5:!- ,ZX - N. :Y l.f:l'4:qti,' F-1.-.Q v if-.N , - - Q A ny A I- I--ilk-4,55-ijf.h1. . ' -5.1.4 E , f, is 2' - . FL ,g..a,5. 44 'ii-3LE1.5eL-35397-f,1, firm. .-ifzggxix'-5, . .- igf. , .-,-..H5H!- iam 1 111- .' - -1-Q. .Cu E U 2 5.131 , -5345 jy.:'E,, wg. IV' -Y. 4 -2,F..vI.EJ,LE wig,-S-Q -xv I zjtxgfgg: 'Z 5 N 1-M -Y-,bf , n X ' Q1-159. 'J1i.- 4-,' xg: -,nf- P r-f'L 5 1- P-,A , , hr-31 ' -' 1---A '4 3J':-.:: s.:.. '-ilfilprf -. gg-':f 5..'-..-.r NTT. 'TT -p V '- 5.33 -.- 'vtj-,. -2 ,A:'1 Jv',7.t,fg F55 5 -. -, SfT2' 5' ,. .,,1l - ,' --gl '-1?-E'f 'htf' W. 1--11.15. - .'lEgLh-,gP'W- - 2 :itz 'ffzmf -.. -kg Zim? .- -i - P9 'i-EL.: -Jw . -T ,gr 3 --Kiwi' 3--.5 ' ff' 235'-1 a'r'3:'T, fgIii1'li..-i..a...--- ':i-1.?! ?2-- ' ' Sf' -Q ai ' -v 1- -'H' 'WJQJ-2 gig' .,-'N ,.,:.-111 w . 1 A 5,-, J -, r -, ' . 2 ig. -414 ' 4, ,jig l :gg Q 9.42,-' ,Q-'1' .' .- gf, ,wsu -- -, Z- 3- ' ,Y 4,5 5- ' -. ' .. gif . , ,,-,at 'fi 75 1 hf tgyu ' KA ... . J.. V 453535 541 . ' 1 ng 5 'A .Q V26 - .,',-1- --- V- .4 -1 X,-rn' ,N-1 . L H- -,ry - ,l.f,...- .A+ -- 1. . I: .-IQ: ,., 3-L.: -N ig -.. ,W - 51- 3. ,V ,L 5:--' -1 .. -- -A . . . ' V -YMA'-J5 '?l52 ' A .-A ' niffv. fi'l7Z45'.'v g1+ 'fi ' -' ,. fi I '. :.,, . ,f5 5j g,ff'i-'!:'15. f ' 11 1' - gig z'.Q1gZ 1'7ri?i-I'f T5 E fl .-I x -.ui -,H-il-. -nh 2,,5tf1,:g?v!. - -,V-f--,F-15' X1 .jf .,--54, Q .4 355' . A L- -.l ..,, .EHVMQ 2. yfi Ah . sr - f-'-7 1.-2 -1- . ' lf .- - T. L - 'Q - ' -.4 gf :,-- ff - . . -- , . 'sg .-f., ' - -'1-' TW - , 5351. 4-Q-' :?:.Qw A f- ,. UE-i .g5 5-aiffityif -'AQ I fig. .rinirgl 'S-at-,iyrffggirgx .'-.E, '. f-H - I .-.1 'G ,Q BH v ' - .gf--5, . . 1- 5 - 5-.J7' 'gf' ,ul ir.. 1,-' if:-'if f- ' I .' P- -V - , 4, ' fy LP- ' 5- , . fs . 1. , - 915 - - , F -- -- Q1 :Q 1f55,:3b- -:..fff-.- - 31 3,95 'E ' 'ff--zf?4-i i-- 1 -- - - -I A- ...slr 'K 'jg gf- 45- . - 3-.wa-31 -r f '- .- 3- --gs, .-li-.-.4 K-E, I ,Eli--L' -,' JM .pi ' az ' f 11:7-I'g'1,-w.5,.' . Mfg ..-:j x ..-.,.,g, . 1 Ar. -EW -5 ii, L'-'--xg, Hu- 5 Fwf -Q ' .' Hg. .7f ? if - . ' NEST- ...Timm We 1.1-H -gf,--v,?..,Jg' ,4? 3-'--su ... W , '1.-'7-i',?'l3 ?'4 1-'li' ' f-. '-235' 1' 2 Y. - f ' -' '1a2'- new-ei -'I ' '-37' - M' 131' .-,-7?-57463 f 5'-541 K., --'U' - . ff' -1-1,-1, 'Q-pf. 'j-332 F3 -- .2 - ' z '-'.' .- ' 5-,b r m GP- Q.. ' --- 1, --ftp'-jg, -Wk, -1' I - 6 .-'K 41 .q g'f --,gig ' '. -.-M.-.-fx? Y, i -K v .- ..13'-'iff' '.'G'1-- - Ff' Y : 1'1-W ' Wi' -i 'Ft -' W SE Ti ieifikw - 3 .-. 35.-:-' 'S' '72 31':,-.s.i.!--,l5'w-ff.- ' -fi: -'15 5 1541511 - 2 'ii-m Kia ' ' -14'- -1. fir. : -9 - fu n gi. fr. - .-219+-2 'f- , f ' gal . 2--y3-'+vf .-. 3.g- 3 f.afg-.A-Q-..-m gf . .. 4 - ai-'.,k3v5?'15-!'1 'ff -- .fied , -L'-Q --mia,-11 -' - - 1-tw-. 1 my W:7f'-Qi., f fe' --1. - -:. '-1'-' -1: , 12- ' - '- J - 51'-T-:'F'g - .--A-1-2.3 -53.15 ficrfl f . '+.f5:3.','-,F . 5'-,':'.Q1,f'fQ: ' . .4 .rj Luna, - ' f . : . , -f-'. fbi I --'fd 'ef- fi?-'-i 1 .-3' ' .-ek '-mbsf-- T-Y'. ' y- 'i'ff' . - '-' a .ISE 595' :g,g'L3f,':Y' Q.-4-45-fspifiift' Y?i':l'L.1Eh ' 11.3 G -ii. ,-.gf- .T ...iitffgggy-.gi 15 ...gil-it V 1 Egg vi'Q51L?iiiE-:g,13L,7,.'17v-- l3?5.jfgfi ?0q . ,.- - ' .xr-443'- , N: - ' - 1,47 --M 3-, - ...A ,.xv1'x - ff..g-1 - -J'-5 W, 1+ .- aj. ,gk ...s .55-. .. .-gvefv'-,Elf --1--' V,-'Q ,g l 55 F ,- ., avg .QQ --'Z' 4-' 4' i5'.f4'4i1'3'.'L-'--'4,5z'f.-QS? ?'r.--..- Fu. . 1- ji'?i'g:Q - ' ...-rex'-egg, fi' 5:4- u' . -, 31 . 1 - ' x1?'f'f -- -sq .X -. 1 :21 -r--35115-x-gg-i..g,':-'iff-ggi!ga.,-' , 2- 1-i4 t?-2- f 'Yfp k1 w, y- 1-57', I f f '25 , ,2X:r5-F,-Jig., Q, sp?-3 : '53-' ' 2' We 1.1. ' ' '45-' I -'Y-Ll 1:'f ' Vsfif.. ei jifs -5' 5? iff,-T.-1 '1 35- 3- ' -Eff '5.-11 !' ' '-', . f'. ':- 'f' 5755 - - 3 -7. f ,.-1. 'fi.1'1g-' 'EFA'-xr, 55 . 1 5 -Qgg 1 . 'Tig - 5.5.-f ,G 1--.g?.. '-. ga. .iw 1- '.,-'- g?g,Lg57 ?: ...243 5f3-fi-TQ? . 2-45, 1 Q.,-,ge-:Q 2? :,lEig1'1 L-.-E. ,, ,rl G'- vga-e :f:4:g.,.'si 11.4. . -151- xv3,n-3-f.:gie3:i,-Ugg, Ig-1. -Ly ' RTT!-fi'-Q51 ,lk3 ii5.-Q? -' - M- Lag,-i 15-'fri-Hj . '1 LVL' 5 .5 H ,4, Q . 'K' 53? H., J fl.,.E1e-I F -5. 3.1- .lx ? 1--1-'Un 1... I 4, . T -.-Y-.M --: V 7,41 J V .U M4 ,Y ,L su --Jn V ., 1 - .' f .- --.-:J-+--- -41' T. 'rm' 1 .EP -. 'T - . . g -W -- .vi- .-' , A-'B -- -..r-A : -1--3.-1-, I F'-a - 412-1.5351 '.-it 2 -fu? 31- --ff - ,W --- -in -- , .. - ' . ,. gre- .. . . '. . : -2. ffl .-5 1 m i - dy v- ' f - f -- ' L i' ' W5 W5 ..19Qr-'fs 'S'-3 'ffgi 'ibm ' 2 9'.fA7fl' 5 X 1 'gig - '25 -.if'Ifl-4- 5 -k.'f1 .- 1-'2 ' Y l'J'f' iCru1..iY--!L f , '- 27,2 ,-FW r-' -vi-jr' 'Q: '-- i'f- 4' W' -gd ' 4- -- -ff'--.-', -- A ,Q-f l 3- -Q, ' -P?'f1'E.4 -if--1'-:gvhz .- yr. 2- . 'i'a'. R.. - ' . N--gi Ti-fi: 'F-J rf -5 ': .-3 - - fl,5' i5 v i jfiff .- -'-'ff 1 -2 A -'-kg.,-'-Q '-.5 -- f gg ---A L+..-5:3 7,:'3f'. . 'Vw 'u , '4 2:'- :gl I V . 'illfx ' '- A jiri. .p1.,.,'52!.g- 513. ..-.L--55.5, .Ta--QQQQ-gg M-Ex 4-- HL ' , Q fC HL. af,-S2 ' .'1i'53:-L. 'f?'IL. r43ft-,fQJ-- 1' J., -TT TP 7f'7F1'5f'n1T '- -5L'a'15-f -1- r 'YQ 'kv' -' - -- .ar - -7 4':- '- im' 5 ff -i!..1i-fwf - --Q P -ff?f-F- 'Fefe-p:f'.'x-fix. 1 -f' -- 4? 3. ce- .'-FEP' f ,-1'-.f ,-o gi.--1' -- 2-'rt' 1 . fl 'sl-1' 5' ..,g:-g-if-:,5,, -,, ,i'i. 2-15 ,, ' f :,-,ffv3,.w4- , , fivq -X 1+ f u 5:3 1- -.f f' ' ---,pf f' . -fi-'51 - . -...ff ,- f -wid' -a,, :e .. f ' -- -- , ..,p'i'f ,,.q,. N . , Fqm.-Z-lJf,Lg-.,.-l'i..x NJ. -!f:g3,gii'2L---,fqgy--L',o,. '...w , ., 1-1--,, -Y: 4--,, VL'-1? -71.3 -3.3.3-w , - . 1 -', .fu gl,-'I' 1 E, ' 'er S, '-W' '.,g 4 :A-Y' . -f1....'I.zf'5' T, - , JJ ,If-' ' - T- fif' f, Se! -4- 5-.'f '1,-'nw' Q4-'ff' ? '-'Ili-Tar-' . I, .5 Y' 2,371 v- 15451 .. .. L - ' ,A S Q ' .v -'1 sz ' -' 2-f,-v-.-:wa 7'-1.-2 fi -'c.--. -.,,-E wif. 3-Q,--39597,-,-' -' . .5 -t:-gg. , .. -- f --1 .Juv-'z-+.. -' ' .'f.u-'N ', - ,MES-'Q -::,L.-. 'c 'f Wild! F-. 5- frffif-r-, 4fZfr ' -:.-R' ' -'wb' 'j,t- -. nr : '-EP -fmqqr ' -.-I 1'-ET-S' ' .' I-: '71 r, -3412-i.:. -!, . Q S--' 1-T5 ff? 5F..317' Q y- 4 . H- --.-f.1'53g,,qfo,g'. is--'fx -5-' 'sw' -1--,-1143.-. g',,9'i,.'-.45---. 3g ' - J? . -iq, mg,-1 .af 1-.2-H' .lfigfi ' 1- ' ' f'-1'-'F -1 ' 'if 'f -.3-1 E'--'P.f- 'T'fJ1 5f ' - i '.-1213592?H1. 't-1--71-fe -13'-g4i'7L'f' ' 1 ff . --H512 .- '-'T - '-M--1 '-ar' -A---'fi' 'f-?aiaI-- --fs:-Q- 1. 2. Yi' '-g::,-ezv15Ff - .. , f 91Yf'fmf 'Q .J-rs- --L .- vi-,U -if-11:2 ...I c.,14-,-ba. '-sri-af--, .'.-EL-'14 - fx ,4.,: --Pg, ,EE 1..g-3.v,r'R-3, ---5k'3 . A ,,a-Q..-...IL ---fy-1' 1- ,N 1 ,,, -:fm-Qiggaf-' sg. 1 . f -.-I 1.11 .--1-fc. .-2:-i-.-if-ff-f.,--293' army, - - ,.., 1:2 . -mg-g X due -- ::' -,-S -2 .--1' .,. iv we-pf , 1' --5.5.2-b .-.-.nfs .- , 'N -si-41'-' 1 . 'f ' .L+ -- 5-4 ',.-,QM N. -Nw , , JR 371' V54 ' Yszi- -'V-:'f'-2-M4642 :F-1-'---':' ?F'fea- V g - g H51'9' -+L5:,'31E'-iA'.fi:4 -Q-sl.:-55' ,gg-gfrg-, half- F5751-If P Q' j , 4 1 , ' I -.7-B . . ., .c,.-..v: , -ul . . , 4 2. . L . ' , 1' K 'gg-Q!2'.,:w L, 'f?.':j'l11LA'q-if --flg' .YQ 1l'w - 4-1?-4. jf? TT? . , P- - .3-05.4 ' v Ffqsgrf ,.a-, fin 'EY . A -f 1 f -39 4 .- ! j?fYr.:fQiit - Er1?'fl' 'tg' A .jug-,.,,j,--,::g.Y We?--11-3.--' ' A- , if-u , pw - I-. N-j .-3.1,-if.. -.-1-ig-ggif' .-gy-1. , ff. 5:-fja.,.g-'. f-sa. . - I -' ,-. ni.. 5 Las-A ., 1 Y: . . 4V 'E-mis 1 . -5 4 ' QV- 45.15 ht- lk 5. 4 1- N 'kj-if yt:-i-:gi .EIR wh,-.,I - 1. .ir I -Z: -4,42 , .F-,lu .3-YJ..-,-.1 . . -L 5: iffy 'xg' I N-- ., . ,V ,i , 1 ghi:,,'- may 1-r-LQQZR1, i U- ,f V-V r vw.. V ,' I-, . -,,.,,.4,.,f 54 . - .- , ga .- 5,,ar'.,g-nl - ,u f. A . 1 - H ,N Y:-U.. 1 -.r-1 ,-H Ii, -153 6, - -WJ'-' -'-1313 it-1 , -4 ,-xg. ' 1'f'f?'j?g'??f.,J 5, .1 .l'f'm'- 17 .-'jflff' 'P '34-' 1 El..--2 pi- 1 fu-- -.a. J- .-.- .fl-.'L 4935?-,.-.2 . A- ..,. w.. - .2 ,- . . .f , . Mm.-H4 -1-'f 5 ' ' -- H Wa- ' t w ' A f' -1 2-'I'2'5fA 4'ug'- 5 ' - - 2- rg. -' : SVN -' '-' ff '11- .-:fan gig-pi' . , 3. .31 jgzgf V' eq-fj ,.- -ff., ll . -L .5 ? -1-7,0 j,,. -'f1'Llf- . 1 .:l ,'R3.. -.Q ,,.5.,f-firing-2-, . f 'I-nn .jf-.E'feF2 - -' WV' ff-L' -,- 323' A53 ' , -,..-. L' 1 f ! - 'f , - ,-.-, 12' -l-151 l F' - -b' .5--E 35 ' -I-'A' . aff 5' ' E. 'c A ,?51lf ffl ' ' If -.-, ' 4- -'. .': Wi' ' 1'.V.'l 'L:4 ' u Ew- , -I-Nw- 'Hx - 'T' '2'F1zf ':r3:ij- '13'-:Y -.,-'L-11'--'. zq -- ck - ft' Er-I-. -5- - - 511-PP--If-I ffiir ' P Q. gg.. -'-5 9 fiwixz-'A ig. 1:23 -- .1--'!t-r..-'-I. .Q--,,-5E,.i!f.,--51' ,M-235. r- 4 ,gr :3..Q-A-,H .-gig.. - :,3w?:qM:.- -2-, -.515 3 515' .. ,I A, A --wg' Qljwil, !,,.X,k L- -,,-4-dc-4s.... , 1-L -- 4 ' . 1,1 n- . nb u .. N-. .. --f-l...f---Q .- .,. -,., 43 -tr .e . ,. . - ,1 - H A 1.4 - S, -1-Tlzwg., -.33 :i..,.f-2-an ' .. . 1- -.,,,5,,--iff. mg 5- . W-M. .H w- . - f-,,.- - f ..v:-,qgi,,V,,. X,-,M ..x,,..b...,... . . . f h V4 , . -- -- -:.'g'. :-v','.-2' . ',g 2.15. . ,. ,. -. - - , 1. -- , 3 ab -FFF --'Z-1, ,.- . 5714322 .131 f- : ?521i-5.2 -,-Q1ft':35r'A 1 f'I?3- W -ffl :A-' . - 'Q r Yi JL' 'lP'A fb 1--5.7-E' ' -ii -f r I -'t .'L 'FH -3 1'TI: ', ,ZH '- ' ' -Tj' ' ,I 4-63'JP ' A E145 'I ., 3 1' ' ' , ilk Q 1 F ' , 5 -fl . V-,,, L-J., - - +. -.4 X- -,M-,. -,.,1,- .. ., -V . . I .. :- .., . I6 15 Q ' W7 f ,, X, , ,,. V f 8 M l rl-- f Q 51 if H ., ,. .,.. ,fixi ' ' I . E346 K, Il, I I jg fn A+ SL' '. My sk 'V , I, ' 1' , V' ff' ff ,J V L xr'-NL! ,, , ,, 4 , N. .. x... , . ,. 1-f- .4:Hm-f--f A . . , .. 1: 33 i, :. ,Rv , ,ugg if-:sf v ain, lp , , Z nh 3 X - as - . :fi aria., rs ,, . Jr., , ,Q fu, ' mylri' 3 rs , PFW . W . M, , if - V 4,5 . lmsfk 1 fi. ' , A-215, fax ,- mr ' .L ngrqx f'-11 . swx - :iiij X 455 ri . , ,. .f-L., YCTUCY- 1 f M?'2 f-., 3151 +77-L. .55 . , 1 ff! 6142 'fl L,,.,r5 '3'7'J'i , , 'gm ms: QLPTEEQ' . f C. di. ll f . in . ,I Jag: , ra., ' , 5.4 1192 1 ,vm , f !iC:, 1-li m ' irewy-gm, mfm.. fxiwf ,,. 4.171-..-fi. fP'Wr7 mi my-is PEQMI , .1147 , , '!3v'T?x3 - A TNYE, . . -.fl v -R45 ' .wi .FL --fag 'fml I fm, ,mr-5 24.:'W,, Mf'h '1 mn-vw , eh-4, . 57 . 1. A ' J , A Rxfvwv wi