Roosevelt High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Fresno, CA)

Page 11 text:

ss. 1 V WLT ii. QW .zz- - 3 a..., ,W - 1 :lfw J t 1:-'f . I K, K A X -,, rites I--.....,, -..4, 11 CAMPUS Campus Has Seen Changes The widespread campus of Roosevelt High School has had many convenient additions to it since the school first opened in 1928. The present administration building was the only one on the campus until the addition of some thirteen bungalows, which were later torn down to make room for further progress, was completed to the south of the building. The need for a gymnasium produced our present gym in 1940, and at the same time the East Hall was constructed. The next addition to our growing campus was a large cafeteria which is praised to this day. A row of shops, a new swimming pool, fol- lowed by another set of shops, added to the school's enlargement. Our highly modern and well equipped au- ditorium, containing many classrooms, was next in line to receive praises from everyone at Roosevelt and in the valley. Last on our present campus was the con- struction ol dressing rooms adiacent to the swimming pool. Future plans have been made to beautify this area by planting grass, shrubs, and trees. A senior court, including a barbecue pit, and a walkway lined with trees, has been planned. Spacious playing grounds unfold behind the cafeteria and new auditorium. ilvlx 1 Q 1 t . xx'-' lv l l it its H' 'tl Looking upon the entrance of the East Hall from the cool of the numerous trees.

Page 13 text:

3 Any living organization, functioning ma- chine, or organized group must have a governing body to guide and direct it so that it may build strength and operate in an effective manner. The multitude lives as it is governed. It suffers when the government is defeated and. likewise, it celebrates its moment of glory as the pictured multitude is in front of the court house on October 18, 1918, bet- ter known as D-day. We in the United States of America have been more than fortunate to live in a coun- try where we have a fair and stable gov- erning unit to guide and protect us when the need was urgent or otherwise. Roosevelt's government is fashioned after that of our country. It is composed of an executive branch, a legislative branch. composed of a house and senate, and a iudiciary branch. This manner of govern- ment was chosen by the students for their own use. In other words, they make laws that put restrictions on themselves, which most students realize is for their own good. 4 A A A 4 4 14- 1 tloun nnntt ul' 5 ' E I f- HI: 1 l . tff1 - - f'--- ' . ...-g gl g ..-...-.-..- YW 9 Y? 1 i-llllllllllttlll nmlilii 1 lie 09000 Q 00000 F. J SE -5 , L liil -n 1 S r, 2 gl I GOVERNMENT