Roosevelt High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Fresno, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1957 volume:

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X Y QW 3? ? 33333 5 Z F' F' gc: x 3g3?3iQZi , 4 555223555 ggi 235??d5 3W Roosav ' 40 sp Q -If IPF, I Lynx 1' 4 L, . , Jp f ,P o . L' Q 1 FL I 1 -I IRS MQ I NLE R QI QS s PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS THEODORE ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL 4250 E. TULARE ST., FRESNO, CALIFORNIA WILLIAM J. MICKA, ADVISOR MITTIE BRANCH, EDITOR 1 Table of Con ten M TITLE PAGE .,..,,,,..,,,...,., ,...,,,,, 'I Activities ............ TABLE OF CONTENTS ...... DEDICATION .............. IN MEMORIAM ...... A . IN RECOGNITION ...... FORWARD ........... CAMPUS ......,...... ............ 8 GOVERNMENT ...................... 'IO-19 Student Body Officers ............ I2 House of Representatives ........ 16 Student Court ........................ I7 Girls' League ....... ...... 'I 8 Boys' Federation ....... ......,... I 9 CLASSES .........,........ ...,... Sophomores ...... Class History ....... Juniors .......... L Class History ...... . Seniors .,.,.. ...... Class History ....,.. CAMPUS CAPERS ....... ....... S Slsy Rallies ...... . Activities ...,.,. Class Plays ........ Assemblies ........ .20-73 .......22 ......33 -------34 ....,,45 ....,,46 ......72 .74-99 ......76 -.....78 .......80 ......82 Club Activities ....... Rally Groulps ...... Royalty ................. Senior Activities ........ ---....84 .......92 .......94 .......96 ORGANIZATIONS ............ 100-'l 31 Student Organizations ..........I02 P.T.A. ........................ I .......... 'I 30 Dad's Club ................ ...--....I3I PROFS AND SCHOLARS ...... 'I 32-I 71 Administration .......... Liberal Arts ........ Vocational Arts ........ Fine Arts ............ Science ....... Mathematics ......... .........I34 .........136 .........I40 .........I44 .........I46 .........I48 Physical Education ................ I 50 Personnel Staff ........ .........I52 Special Classes ..... ............ 'I 56 ATHLETICS .......... ........ Fall Sports ....,. 'I 72-209 ..--.....I74 Spring Sports .,.... ............ I 96 ADVERTISEMENTS ............ SENIOR INDEX ......... 210-239 ......-..240 EDITOR'S NOTEBOOK .............. 242 bedicativn Words, no matter how elaborate or lengthy, can never do iustice to great persons, only actions and deeds of great persons prove their true worth. Thus, this dedication of the 'l957 Roosevelt High School NAUTILUS shall be brief and to the point. For persons- who have dedicated their entire adult lives to caring for, loving and helping the students of Roosevelt, the dedication off.our annual is a small and humble gift, indeed, but, just as words never do justice to great persons, neither do gifts and presents. We can only thank these persons for their nearly thirty years of service and sacrifice to our school with a memory book of one year of Roosevelt activities, which we hope they will treasure as much as we treasure the many acts they have performed for us. To you, Mrs. Mary Paterson, and to you, Mrs. Gaynor Shackleford, we dedi- cate this 1957 NAUTILUS with all our admiration, esteem, and high regard pressed between the covers of one very small volume of Roosevelt life. Mrs. Mary Paterson Mrs. Gaynor Shackleford In Memoriam Terry Church 1935-1956 . . . 14nd god 14 hand touched them, and they Alept. fn Eecvgnitivn Mrs. Anita McWherter, Mr. George Warner, Mr. Robert Arnold, and Mr. Lee Zanetti, we realize the efforts and extra time you have put forth to make our school more enioyable for the students at Roosevelt, we present this page of recognition as a tribute to your services. Mrs. Anita McWherter, secretary and former librarian, has completed her twen- tieth year at Roosevelt and plans to re- tire from the noise and confusion which accompanies every school. Her stay has been long and we realize that without her assistance a functioning .part of the school could not have existed. Since 1946 Mr. George Warner has been an occupant of Roosevelt, begin- ning his career by teaching shop classes and coaching the lightweight football team, now he is vice-principal. This is a hard and often times a thankless iob but without someone to fulfill this position our school would not be so closely knit, so thank you, Mr. Warner, for all your help. Teachers and administrators come and go but among our memory list will shine the name of Mr. Robert Arnold, because of his contributions to the music depart- ment. Within the realm of thirteen years that he has taught the Rough Rider musi- cians his orchestra and band repeatedly received superior ratings at festivals in Fresno, which proves that he has unfailing abilities. Chief broom pusher and clean-up man, Mr. Lee Zanetti has been here for eight years within which time he has had a smile for everyone and is always around when needed. Such a supervisor is a ne- cessity at every school but we feel we have been blessed with the best and hope he will stay at Roosevelt indefinitely. Once again, we recognize all of you for your unselfish service and time you have devoted to making Roosevelt such a wonderful school. Mrs. Anita McWherter Mr. George Warner 153 X. Mr. Robert Arnold Mr. Lee Zanetti 3 553555 W is is egg N5 Ei 553 3 Q33 335353 5 FOREWORD Hi! l'm Mittie Branch, editor of your l957 Nautilus. Are you wondering why l'm standing here like this? Well, this year my staff and I are all set to take you on ,a guided tour of Roosevelt via the Nautilus. We feel that in order to show you every part of Roosevelt from the old- est tradition to the newest activity, a per- sonal you and me tour by the Nautilus staff would be the best possible way to do it. First though, introductions are in or- der. l'd like you to meet this little fellow standing next to me, he's Mr. Fop. You caught your first glimpse of him on the Nautilus cover, and throughout this year's book you will meet him again and again as he attempts to help us guide you through our own Theodore Roosevelt High School. lf you would like to know why he has such an odd name, we have this expla- nation: Mr. Webster, who has been a great help to us, said that a fop is a little gentleman who is very vain about his appearance, and we decided that our little friend was iust that-hence he was christened Mr. Fop. My staff, Mr. Fop, and I have collected all the high points of this past year and put them into print and pictures so that you might have permanent memories of 1957. Of course, it was a tiring, year-long iob lwitness the circles under our eyesl, but we feel that every headache, worry, and sleepless night will be rewarded when you come to the end of our guided tour and realize how truly wonderful Roosevelt is. Exciting moments like: winning the Big- Little Game for the second year in a row, the glitter and excitement of the Prom, the ever-awaited graduation, everyday happenings like your English class, filling out an absence slip, and your locker sticking when you have one minute to make a class, all these are included as only a small part of this book. So, if you're ready, so are Mr. Fop and I, let's turn the page and begin to iourney through Roosevelt . . . 010' Wideqzread C'a'mpuA I Ko tl: +- P W rn ,iff an Ill E ' lg c, -042+ f- ' ' A' . '98---1--..,.4n..:w 91 ' --N ,s ' y -W . ' . ' f .r'.4,,,,. , ,A . ' in l , ' f ' - - --- --f ' f . . . ,V ., .. ' . .z. L' --' lwmf- -Tvs. '-f-- 3-+5 -1- ,. 3-1--W '45-f u 'r 'f' Mi'-.' Z.,L'f5i7? f 4 f5f?95,f4?f '-Lrf4'tff'3if s.wg5'3see2-'ffffg if:i'.wi...1g,' M- -f Af f A H '- The most traditional structure at Roosevelt is the ivy-covered administration building. ' milf 757 Wig, V ,qv Rising above the modern architecture of the east hall is Three students arrive at school early this maiestic tower. on a mist shrouded morning. Tr dition I 14nd mode n Contrasting are the modern cafeteria and the Spanish Styled Administration building. CAMPUS Both the traditional and the modern are depicted through the architecture on the Roosevelt High School campus, nu- merous buildings have been added or subtracted during the 26 years the great American's namesake has been in exist- ence. Since 1928 the Spanish-styled admin- istration building with its ivy-covered walls and red tile roofs has housed generations of students and teachers. Immediately following its construction, thirteen bungalows were added to the ever-growing campus, the last of these portable classrooms was torn down lust two years ago. In l94O, the need for a gym produced the present one, and in that same year the cornerstone for the East hall was laid. Every school must have an eating place, and Roosevelt was no exception. The large, complete, and modern cafeteria came into existence soon after the con- struction of the East hall. Following the addition of a heated swimming pool, plus two rows of shops, the pride of the Roosevelt campus was produced, a huge, fully equipped million- dollar auditorium became the most mod- ern and widely used building in the school. The construction of dressing rooms around the swimming pool, and the senior court along with a plant-lined walkway behind the gym, add to the campus, but finishing touches are still being put on it, paved driveways, walks, and further landscaping are planned soon in the future. Through a steel fence comes this view of Roosevelt's huge and fully equipped gymnasium. fo L 3 , .1 ah + Vg, 'N Rim he, 'X '- AQ ff: Q if 5 is Nz' . l , .14 f-Ov ' 1 GOVERNMENT Despite the rumor, l do not have ink in my veins, although after writing Nauti- lus copy all year l sometimes begin to wonder. Anyway, l'm Sheila Stone and as Nautilus literary editor l've got a real iob 'taking care of the type and printer's ink department of the yearbook. Since each page in the Nautilus has a certain amount of print on it, my iob along with that of my staff includes writing over 30,000 words. ln addition to supervising my staff's journalistic endeavors, l, along with Mr. Fop, will attempt to guide you through the phases of Roosevelt's student government. Mr. Fop! Will you settle down and be- have? The fellow with the gavel over there is likely to apply it to your head if you don't wise up a little. The Roosevelt senate, consisting of elected officers and organizational heads, plus the house of representatives, com- posed of advisory members, are the two main bodies where legislation and ideas for Roosevelt's activities are born. The twice yearly elections complete with nomi- nations, registered voting, and election boards, make soap-box time even more realistic and educational. Student government means more than elections and voting . . . it is the founda- tion on which democracy and citizenship are built and the basis for tomorrow's adult thinking. action I .qv 5,11 ' x Q I Q g. You'II see what I mean when you turn the page and see student government in .ab -av QP' f f ' 'fam , .nga P x HQ yi x X'5 W, 0 e nment Y Under the superb leadership of Student Body President Wayne Hawkins, the fall senate performed many worthwhile serv- ices which benefited Roosevelt High School and the community as well. During the first semester a seven minute break between classes was established which not only reduced the amount of tardiness but also gave RHS students one extra minute to get to class. Besides this the senate also started the early dismissal program whereas one building was dismissed ten minutes early every other week for lunch. They then decided to have the high- lights and events of the school year recorded on tape which will be a proiect for next year's fall senate. They sent the senior choir to Berkeley for the fall music festivalg had the sun dial, which was a gift of the class of l933, restoredg appropriated the money to buy 700 banquet dishes for the cafe- teriag were responsible for our fine as- sembliesg and after talking to the City Safety Commission made arrangements to have parallel parking lines painted in front of the school. -Q ti. fuen tial fqzecialy 7lae Senate . . . ViCe Pr6SiClenl Secretory Treasurer Sid Mosesian Alice Costley Jack Brammer FALL STUDENT BODY OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Senator of Publicity, Terry Scambray, Senator of Art, Mary Ann Leslie, Senator of Forensics, Lynton Jordan. BACK ROW: Senator of Athletics, Bobby Paull, Senator of Safety and Welfare, Doug Huber, Yell Leader, Gene Ageep Senatorof Music, Bud Stude. Student Body President Bud Stude Wlaicla Cami t The spring senate, which was composed of all elected student body officers and ex-official members, will go down in Roosevelt history as having completed a very successful term. With the aid of a competent advisor, Mr. Robert Miner, Bud Stude and the sen- ate were able to accomplish many worth- while activities during the second semes- ter. Only a few weeks following Bud's in- stallation, the senate approved and passed two amendments to be added to the constitution, one which altered the yell leader's term of office to one year, and one which stated that any candidate running for a student body office must have attended Roosevelt for at least one semester. The midmorning break was the next item which the senate attacked and after several weeks of deliberation, a suitable plan and a list of rules were drawn up by the group. Since that time, this plan has been put into effect, thus benefiting the entire student body. The senate also appropriated enough money to purchase a large green canvas to be placed as a wind breaker on the patio behind the cafeteria. This canvas was acquired with the intent of leasing it to various groups for dances and din- ners. Thanks, to our senate, is the least we can say for the fine work it has done and for the outstanding service it has rendered to the school. Uf Studenw 14nd Tlaei idea . . . ,-H' Vice-President Secretary . Treasure,- Bob Paull MlckeY Smllh Masako Kubota SPRING STUDENT BDDY OFFICERS ll? h i 'FRONT ROW: Senalor of Music, Edna Garabedianp Senalor of Safely and Welfare, Lynn Freeman, Senalor of Arl, Kathy Blackslen. BACK ROW: Yell Leader, Gene Zimmerman, Senalor of Publicily, Ken Kirslep Senalor of Forensics, Orn Tobey, Senafor of Athletics, Bud Rogers. ' .a N , , K 1 F K .., .. K yni C, ,N 1 i , M, , f ,ff - ,, , I .V I, ' - gif' - -.i Speakers of the House Lynton Jordan and Orn Tobey. Some mp make The chief function of the house of rep- resentatives is to represent the students in our school government, this is accom- plished by electing a representative from each advisory at the beginning of the school year who submits suggestions for improvements in and around our school. The senator of forensics is the official speaker of the house and takes the sug- gestions for improvements to the senate where the final decision is made, affir- mative or negative. Proiects such as campaigning for the March of Dimes, the Lions' Toy Drive, and many charitable organizations are only a few of the many worthwhile accom- plishments to the credit of the members ll uf!! ! g of the house. ,A The speaker of the house during the y .Ml Ag, fall and spring semesters were Lynton S' ,kr Jordan and Orn Tobey, respectively. ln addition, a speaker pro-tem was chosen L , 5 l f to take the speaker s place in case of ab- sence. 'QQ' , xf? '.6 4 te - OFFICERS: Harry Duggan, Carol Barner, Carol Daniels, Willie Rice. REPRESENTATIVES we-s-....,,, FRONT ROW: Marge Johnson, Sharon Robertson, Claudia Hardy, Patt Dwelle, Carol Dougherty, Elnita Bruns, Marlene Vukovich, Pat Bakula, Sharon Curtin, Deborah Millard, Tania Altintop, Louise Wilson, Dorothy Bush. SECOND ROW: Jim Pinnell, Watson Moore, Janet McColm, Barbara McAlister, Carol Daniels, lynton Jordan. THIRD ROW: Harry Duggan, Carol Barner, Jean Westerlund, Sandra Dwelle, Rickey Wrightson, Willie Rice, Raryl Ruby, Bob Parkmon, Ernie Jones, Mary Royer, Dolpha Dalton, Betty Shoemaker, Barbara Shoemaker, Bev Graney. BACK ROW: Ken Farnsworth, Judy Cady, Jurhee Sheffield, Barbara Cosby, Kenneth Schaffer, Bill Strome, Ken Funk, Bud Rogers, Tom Brown, Marge Linstrum, Pat Cox, Charlotte Payne, Charlotte Stroupe, Orn Tobey. 1 44... the lltutfunila... FALL STUDENT COURT: Everett Murrell, Ken Luft, SPRING STUDENT COURT: Patsy Glass, Tom Richardson, Judy Judy Belden, Gloria Graelish, Doug Huber, Janell Belden, Doug Huber, Jim Scott, Lynn Freeman, Brenda Perch, Morton, Ron Turner, Alan Hirasuna. Paul Melton, Bob Collins, Gary Watkins. The chief iustice of the student court is the senator of safety and welfare, to- gether with his iurors and associate iudges he has the responsibility of enforc- ing the school laws and regulations through the school. The main purpose of the student court is to-punish the violators of school laws. This phase of student government is im- portant to the idea of Roosevelt's democ- racy because the court is made up of students entirely. The interpretation of the school consti- tution, when needed, was left up to the chief iustice, the presiding officer, who left the verdict to his associate iudges in arriving at a iust penalty. Court sessions were held weekly un- less a special or important case was con- fronting the court. Usually besides the judges and iury you will find a senator, a representative and a reporter for the paper present at all court meetings. STUDENT COURT Chief Justice Doug Huber. Chief Justice Lynn Freeman. OFFICERS Fall Spring D. Huber ........ ............ C hief Justice .......... ....... L . Freeman A . . Hlrasuna ......... E. Murrell,.. Prosecuting Associate J, Belden ........ ..... A ssociate G, Graelish ....... ..... A ssociate Attorney.. .... ...... P . Melton Justice Justice Justice Glass T. Richardson Belden K, Luft ,,,,,,.,.... ,.,.. A ssociate Justice ....... D. Huber Associate Justice Watkins .,..,,Associate Justice.....-. Scott R, Turner, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, B ailiff .,....... ...... B . COllil'1S J, Morton ,,,,,,, ,,,. C Ierk ...,.. ........ B . Perch Drums provided background for the Toppers at a Girl's League ta ent show. 35.5- lice-President Seri Shirinian s t p or if , rr 5 i t Tiff' I ,V f - ' ,rpr f fl' 'H ' Vice-President Ellen Ewing iff' 18 FALL School- ki C The Girl's League holds the long estab- lished record of being one of Roosevelt's more active organizations. During the year this group of girls took a leading role in school affairs and sponsored many different activities. Aside from their monthly meetings, they held a tea in the fall to welcome all girls new to Roosevelt, organized and sponsored the Christmas Formal, honored the Roosevelt mothers with a Mother and Daughter Banquet, and perpetuated the traditional Spring Day. The purpose of Girl's League is to pro- mote a spirit of helpfulness, courtesy, loyalty, and democracy throughout the school. GIRLS' LEAGUE uni' 3 , l L , Q P Secretary Treasurer Val Van Nepes Ellen Ewing SPRING ,nga '! '7'? 1 Q41 f SCCFGTCIFY TfeC'5U ef Presidents Geri Shirinian and Masako Kubota Carol Daniels .loy Krum 1164 Po We Socialfr ice . . . The Boy's Federation is as old as the school itself since it was organized in 1928 to give the boys an opportunity to meet with one another. Their main obiectives are to develop good citizenship both in school and adult life through better understanding of prob- lems and opportunitiesg to be of service to the school and the community, and to promote good fellowship among students. During the year the boys sold federa- tion membership cards to raise money, do- nated approximately SSO to the annual March of Dimes drive, and donated 'food to needy families at Christmas time. BOYS' FEDERATION Presidents Alan Hirasuna and Jim Brinker Vice-President J ohn Strickland ua 0 -4 UI 2 Q .. 0 5' 5. .. 5' 5. 'O' cn W an VI 'P Q VI Z Q 2. :I rn L- C Q. o -I ru Q 3 'U aa Q '01 o 'I 3 Y' 'if ,. 1 et F- 1 sm' iz ' ' ' . ' Vftismi LT Vf.5l!5Wee:iia5i sue-H,:, ,,,, H15 '-f-fwf' fm F9 L :gi 'aa--J: fvfff f1tf52 -K ssii FALL Treasurer Secretary Joel Hohenshelt Ron Turner SPRING 5 M 1 H , L st 2- ,H W - gf HX ww- 'egg I , ,, l ' fffi f i :fy .w wzf wfefzz falaffzegvm A, g,,, , . ,i,, ,. T1 ' 1 L, ggi . i Q . fy H212 -5-124-- 1? K . neil: f ' en:-'fz-e. 't ' ' , - qs .. E525 8224? fs . 'tat -- A takaiigesem QLL EE- -- 714 1 f, was so ..., , T gf . ,,,. 5? , .. ,.. ,G ,Ep W , e ' V C ice-President arbrie Fox Secretary Treasurer .lack Pleyte Watson Moore 19- 1 4 2' J O ' e W 1 K, 4 a qI wfm -nm '33 ww I 1 ' 1 Q -wrfiilfliiffeit ' in - .1,:.-zkgzze' W J: ,.,, .H -wi ,,, if Q. it 5 Avi W' e nh, Il i 'Yr are , 1, ,B 5, this ix 2 .' ,cm CLASSES How well I recall exactly three years ago when I, along with my 1957 col- leagues ithen sophomoresl, looked upon the seniors with envy greener than the ivy on the administration building. Now, as one of those seniors, I am inclined to wish that those three years hadn't rushed by so rapidly, but, they did, and here I am. I'm Betty Jo Perry, Nautilus senior edi- tor. My high school career ends in a few weeks, so Mr. Fop and I want to show how it has progressed and ripened from year to year through each sophomore, iunior, and senior in the following section. If you and I continue into the next few pages which picture the nearly 2000 stu- dents at Roosevelt, we will first view the sophomores in the place where the seniors formerly have had their pictures. The reason for this reversed order is this: some of the Nautilus staff members felt that being a senior would mean more to the Class of 1957 if we showed how each class advances and p r o g r e s s e s from sophomores to seniors during the three years of our high school. When you see this progression as we have put it down on the next few pages, you will realize that even with all the emphasis on class rivalry, the combined efforts of the different grades is what makes Roosevelt a friendly, exciting, and closely-knit school. Now, Mr. Fop, you haven't been listen- ing to a word I've been saying. Let's 'turn the page and step on the bottom rung of RooseveIt's ladder . . . il 5 5, U I x 11 ,N ti!-fl, . 4 A ' ps 5'- -1 Ii s -f Sepia vmoreA Uccupy Ylae Kottom H Vice President Secretory Judy Hughes Teddy Azevedo f it ,Q -1 Q- - w I . I I 5. id -f I 1 if SOPHOMORES 7712 HHS I 4 er.. Treasurer Yell Leader Linda Higgenbothcm Dee Dee Konkel if Q, K wmv 3 N, 549-it 'lf QQ' 'Q ADVISORY IO: FRONT ROW: Barbara Friesen, Betty West, Linda Peck, Carole Dorris, Phyllis Lawrence, Joyce Poole, Teryl Varnum. SECOND ROW: Kathy Krumbein, Ann Adams, Kathy Randall, Teresa Armendariz, Linda Rota, Martha Boyd, Charlotte Cornell, Carol McFerrin, Dawn Trotter. THIRD ROW: Larry Calvert, Steve Bryant, Ken Funk, Eddie Daniels, Ronnie Leimbach, Jerry Mitchell, Eddie Spate, Daniel Gartiez, Gary Anderson. BACK ROW: David Rounsivill, Brian Miles, James Hart, Sonny Redding, Joe Rebella, Ants Liivik, Gary Cooper, Alfons Allinlop, Jim Ward. C9 nr ADVISORY 12: FRONT ROW: Beverly Basham, Colleen Clark, Carol Naiimian, Sandra Scully, Marlene Vukovich, Margot Torres, Sharon Powell. SECOND ROW: Lynda Parks, Charlene James, Paulette McGaughy, Marilyn Wiemiller, Carole Bakman, Eleanor Foster, Joyce Moore, Louise Livingston. THIRD ROW: Bennie Flint, Lanny McGuire, Joyce Myers, Howard Anderson, Ken Frankfort, Rodney Turner, Joe Dinubilo, Frank Corsentino. BACK ROW: Lonny Miller, Lloyd Henderson, Ralph Shirey, Bill Crosby, Dwayne Higley, Gary Byett, Tom Wade. ADVISORY 13: FRONT ROW: Arlene Koopman, Marcella Elwell, Gloria Bain, Sandra McConnell, Sally Ann Beasley, Patricia Walker, Sandra Salmon, Pat O'Bannon, Joyce Winchester. SECOND ROW: Sandra Canum, Mary Dictos, Carol Traylor, Nancy Simmons, Nancy Whitt, Diane Aguilar, Marsha Bazoian, Alice Nichols. THIRD ROW: Mike Manouel, Gary Cox, Jim Desmond, David Fuller, Bob Campbell, Cliff Silcox, Larry Turl, Wayne Flynn. BACK ROW: Dave Alec, Ronald Kent, Gary Waggener, Tom Ramage, Leonard Nichols, Joe Moreland, Gene Mitchell, Jerry Raber, Larry Mclntyre. ,,,,, : . ' : ' J K JO ft. f' Q C am , ADVISORY 5lM: FRONT ROW: Viola Fox, Nina Willess, Helen Crain, Ortensia Canales, Georgia Peart, Betty Shoemaker, Barbara Firestine, Phyllis Horner. SECOND ROW: Brenda Large, Karen Beach, Tamera Hively, Betty Ramirez, Louise McDaniel, Sharon Jacobie. THIRD ROW: Richard Terry, Ronald Harter, Ronnie Bergeron, James Watts, Armen Dervishian, James Dwyer, Larry Powell, Jack Dyer, Ernest Fox. BACK ROW: Dave lschar, Glen Richardson, Allen Schulz, Curtis Kiar, Tom Tillery, Marlin Arnold, Doug Blevins, Eugene Field, Frank Soto, Leigh Clark. :ffl :7 flfr r :H ,f If if ADVISORY 52: FRONT ROW: Donna Wright, Deanna Munson, Dolores Douglas, Joyce Scott, Margaret Maher, Judy Ayers, Constance Maroot, Carol Blaser, SECOND ROW: Patricia Moon, Mary Caldwell, Lorayne Iverson, Pat Gomas, Barbara Snodgrass, Carol Astin, Muriel Guthrie, Beckie Hernan- dez, Nila Ross, THIRD ROW: Don Parks, Bill Weil, Richard Felix, Herbert Garman, Raul Salais, Paul Chappell, Wayne Mathis, Shirley Bartlett. BACK ROW: Charles Herrera, Roy Johnson, Kenneth Schaffer, Andrew Christensen, Larry Jorgensen, Larry Hammett, John Brown, Dalton Woody, Michael Sphur. ADVISORY 53: FRONT ROW: Barbara Stansberry, Marge Lindstrom, Lee Keyzer, Pauline Juarez, Elaine Stearns, Virginia Dooley, Norma Rea, Pamela Mehrten. SECOND ROW: Delores Aguilar, Juanita Gonzales, Janet Steitz, Pat Harbuk, Joyce Riedenauer, Marilyn Jones, John Terrell, Jack Balekian. THIRD ROW: Sula Turner, Jean Bidler, Janice Artz, Patricia Rains, Charles Rice, Bob Combs, Ralph Schley, Donald Enoch. BACK ROW: Robert Norman, Don Price, Jim Bourban, Donald Reagan, Richard Hayes, Sam Thomas, Paul Melton, Lynn Hurst. Cl' -ma f f-If l aa C I ADVISORY 55: FRONT ROW: JoAnn Herman, Linda Thompson, Sharon Winnett, Marilyn Madrid, Jessica Metcalf, Janice Kemerer, Gertrude Frisch. SECOND ROW: Christine Loeb, Patricia Biddlecomb, Helen Neufeld, Robert Bowie, Sharon Scully, Trece Underwood, Connie lsaac. THIRD ROW: John Deaton, Scott Van Buskirk, Ted Reyes, Wayne Migliore, James McKinley, John Burton, Billy Howard, Norman Arius, Bill Rawlings. BACK ROW: James Adams, Barney Norgard, Russell Sherven, Lyle Cornelius, Steve Fletcher, Joe Treaster, Ken Kerchenfaut, Jerry Shervem, Alan Hayes, Richard Erganian. gif X s . rg fr gf W . 5 v ' 171 K I ,V L '.fi,3if 'IQ' 2 me I: ,iatpii -. if , es ,, 5 4 . 1 T. 9' 'ew' , A -iil .Q - 1 ii ' e A .s ADVISORY 63: FRONT ROW: Frances Reimers, Ladean Fox, Patricia Shoup, Alice Winsell, Irma Hernandez, Colleen Hanson, Dale Ross. SECOND ROW: Michael Tuley, Dennis Gaah, Marla Simmons, Mariorie Brare, Caroline Holder, Lee Vander Las, Tom Phillips. THIRD ROW: James Fields, Ray Duarte, Paul Schroeder, Lloyd Fries, Kenneth Scaffe, Jack Isaacs, Harold Hunter. BACK ROW: Bill McCrea, George Bryson, Tim Chism, Mike Rose, Bob Bruno, Rance Owen, Charles McCahe, Jack Stafford. Students in the East Hall deluge photographer on their New VOWS of lockers we U C0mm0n Sight Ground ROOSS' way to glqgg, velt but outside appearances are often deceiving. ADVISORY 59: FRONT ROW: Arlene Osuna, Carmen Solis, Non Member, Nancy Blodgelt, Pat Barton, Linda Douty, Pat Bone. SECOND ROW: Vasgen Sarkisian, Janice Meek, Ken Nuss, Charles Wills, Marietta Ogan, Karyn Clark, Barbara Held. THIRD ROW: Tom Gordon, Ed Challinok, Richard Markley, Bill Heilkotter, Mike Bennett, Danny Correa, Harold Kaye, Danny Vallo. BACK ROW: Bill Springston, Darryl Marshall, Robert Crawford, Arthur Peck- ham, Charles Castillo, Mike Henderson, Darryl Ruby, Charles Weinberger. ADVISORY 60: FRONT ROW: Lela Brown, Amparo Cruz, Trudy Inman, Jaan Graff, Sophia Matewosian, Marylu Mitchell, Mary Benzler. SECOND ROW: Yolanda Duarte, Arlynne Jacobs, Michelle Chituni, Karen Owen, Irma Blanchard, Judy Mclean, Mary Wood. THIRD ROW: Lynn Blackburn, Richard Mayeda, Morris Brantley, Mike Lane, Wayne Elliott, Andrew Concello, Robert Weedin, Joe Enos. BACK ROW: Ed Parnell, Robert Jamison, Max Rogers, Calvin Smith, Gene Schroeder, Ronald Maiors, Dan Terry, Steve Wylie, Dale Herrmann. Locker inspection surprises Mr. IFICIUSITIOUS Ggl'ICUIIUl'e students CIEGI1 Lqrgen when he finds one ne0I' A gfudenf points Qui imporfqnf Qgpeds up Roosevell's yard. and clean locker. of modern art to fellow pupils. 1-9 a., if- - W A f 'Y, if Vf: L -,- .ef 7 'swf ,,,.....-f- . V, ,J V er, .- 43 'P Students in the cafeteria scarcely have room to eat lunch when they're knee-deep in books like the girls pictured. 'fig nr: J ,Ir W O9 t 4-M s rre t as Q A A i t l in I QW if ww A s is FL, ' ef C B r -1' SQ . , A .f f 'i ff ..1,S1i1'YsLz4,lr.:af . .nk , .-.,,.,,. r, n J A ADVISORY 61: FRONT ROW: Patti Torongo, Ophelia Fernandez, Roxanne Kepler, Linda Higginbotham, Pat Sudden, Dorothy Stamper, Nola McNary, Juanita Coolidge. SECOND ROW: Sharon Fitzpatrick, Peggy Allen, Nancy Moffa, Opal Caudel, Ann Morris, Margaret Porter, Marilyn Churning, Lorinda Young, Dorothy Bush. THIRD ROW: Ray Hutchins, Dale Ridenour, Jerry Wegley, Darold Lobb, Edward Heffernan, Ronald Bush, Dick Pollard, Allen Bertoldi, Jerry Artz, Gary Davis. BACK ROW: Douglas Ghan, Sonny Porter, Berry Clark, Odell Kirkpatrick, Jim Buffaloe, Larry Stewart, Michael Montez, David Gonzales, Ronnie Taylor, Russell Yensen. ADVISORY 62: FRONT ROW: Ann Shiraga, Frances Hawkins, Carol Carmer, Judy Steveson, Betty Jones, Linda Fraley, Joy Ann Roberts. SECOND ROW: Nancy Davis, Sharon Frost, Sharon Kane, Phyllis Zack, Shirley Meier, Linda Jones, Sandra Stern, Wilma Kollmeyer. THlRD ROW: Ruben Gutierrez, Ray Busch, Phil Robinson, Barry Choaliian, John Wernel, Curt Miller, Eugene Makely, Al King, Dean Stewart. BACK ROW: Larry Taira, John Backer, Mervin Gourley, Henry Burton, Marvin Prevost, Ed Green, Dave James, Michael Davis, Ken Callahan, Raymond Pitt. , .: were : i ,fsxgx A y A 4, I f' -nm ni' 1' . I-Kina .EET n VE 3' 4 ,. a breather during Hurrying to their next class are Pat Hoff, Bev Basham , and Donna Staggs. Formally attired at the Christmas Formal take an intermission. if 4 gg. ' 'Q 3 ,L in D A Sv fig. S ' ali ' mm , 514 ' , A T Z W, 9 N, Z., ,ft f- if N., T .aff , 3 Q T :A E' -1 'Nil 'fl ww' X , , A P I' 9. , if A sf ' . if I Y' 75,2 ' 4- . , - f, . ,, . ,in f -: t 1, I Q I 1 I 1 ADVISORY 64: FRONT ROW: Barbara Shoemaker, Sandra Adamske, Phil Patton, Louie Ciatti, Joan Bibb, Raedean Henderson, Bill Eeasley. SECOND ROW: Carole Gregg, Carole May, Kathy Moore, Louis Chandler, Jean Miller, Bonnie Lutz, Jack Hoover, Darlene Blanchard, Sharon Price. THIRD ROW: Connie Dunn, Alice lmwall, Elvert Gantt, Eugene Esswein, John Jamushian, Jim Wagner, George Schonherr, Bruce Madden. BACK ROW: Ronald Thornell, Dexter Hardcastle, Jim Blake, Wayne McAfee, John Kemmer, Donald Toney, Ray Boynton, Leland Weaver, Jim Keithly. ADVISORY 102: FRONT ROW: Josie Trollman, Loretta Ard, Rose Lee Kiramidiian, Janeil Webb, Nancy Boydstun, Barbara McAIister, Sandra Con- Tackett. SECOND ROW: Elaine Freitas, Pat Hoff, Jerri Sons, Dee Dee Konkel, Anthony Luuis, Ron Wells, Margie Rendino, Janice Branch, Delores Clem. THIRD ROW: Billie Pretzer, Charles Martinez, Bill Buck, Jim Conner, Larry Mimms, Bob Welden, Ken Specht, Ray Prater, BACK ROW: Terry Yensen, Dale Mitchell, Elmer Poor, Billy Barber, David Reed, Barry Renner, Bill Gardner, Lemley Scott, Eddie Hansen. treras, Sharon Edith Branum, Merle Ahearn. .1 gif- t C . ,-UU: GH QU, WI' x-as ae .clean Me' ---' , ,ly I . e ,pn is ,, 'Fl' l li? is '35 gi.. ' 'as' wi-' ll 65? Y be-f ADVISORY IO6: FRONT ROW: Bobbie Granz, Rebecca Tullos, Marie Diaz, Inge Hess, Nancy West, Betty Nilmeier, Martha Simpson. SECOND ROW: Brenda Branch, Mary Gilstrap, Janice Lee, Connie Busch, Jean Massongill, Linda Whealen, Patricia Austin. THIRD ROW: Bill Jamison, Dennis Wiley, Ken Carl, Melvin Sudden, Cathy Stocks, Dale Willhoite. BACK ROW: Woody Medler, Terry Stonehocker, Jerry Beadle, Bob Griggs, Ray Noble, Kendell Buchanan, Lawrence Bell. 1 ' gn 4'4- -, iz., 'F' ff' 1 '. s o I T B -N ' Y i , fl . 3 ' 'I J 1: r' W we ' , ' 4,,,-6 X V1 A ' --v '- ' eff An RHS student stops qt his ever- All eyes are on Miss Elizabeth Brumfield as she introduces her committee at the sticking locker between periods TUCULLY Cl1fiSlmGS breOkfGSf. to grab a book. ADVISORY II5: FRONT ROW: Martha Valdez, June Chandler, Margie Anderson, Gloria Hanks, Wanda Inman, Carolyn Granato, Judy Freeman, Jose- phine Rivera, Linda Gartiez. SECOND ROW: Karen Flower, Beverly Wilson, Connie Castro, Barbara Shaw, Francine Harrison, Dixie Chipman, Barbara Eads, Dorothy Rogers. THIRD ROW: David McEntee, Jerold Jansen, Bob Hall, Lee Bell, Milo Banuelos, Jim Hamilton, Bob Sundborg. BACK ROW: Gerry Beardsley, Bob Peluso, John Gilio, Bill Humphreys, Ray Rogers, LeRoy Combs, Danny Campbell, George Radonovich. if ll ll I, Q I 'Ii -Q Q3 1233? i -Hin-f ADVISORY II7: FRONT ROW: Elaine Harrah, Non Member, Susan Ford, Deanna Bister, Elizabeth Randolph, Pat Bakula, Pam Smith, Becky Hansen. L SECOND ROW: Susan Irwin, Connie Epp, Clara Dollar, Sarah Allison, Loreen Van Wormer, Betty Abston, Linda Manry, Maxine Massey, Sheree Snow. THIRD ROW: Ronald Telshaw, David Lippincott, Sam Collins, Gary Richardson, Don Thompson, Joe DeRuosi, Lane Hatcher, Trinidad Torres, Alvin Pres- tridge. BACK ROW: Charles England, Ted Floyd, John Bauer, Jim Jones, Bob Wall, O'dell McCoy, Ben Willoughby, Richard Bond, Jerry Scott, Chuck Ducas. ik X A, . 'SQ , . 1 .ywf K , I 2 vs v L: me o .ga Locker time occurs between every period in RooseveIt's halls. Girls work diligently on the decorations for the Fall Dads' Club Banquet. ADVISORY 204: FRONT ROW: Marcia Marshall, Sue Willis, Sue Vorela, Linda Pelletier, Linda Higginbotham, Marylee Wright, Sally Lucero, Clem- entine Tapiz. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Roper, Dolpha Dalton, Leona Rogers, Jan Adrian, Joanne Wade, Pat Walker, Carolyn Blue. THIRD ROW: Fred Keville, Lary Garabedian, David Nelson, Fred Pules, Jerry Smith, Bob Rand, Gail Nuckols, Joan Ellis. LAST ROW: Jerry Holt, Ronald Broadhead, Wayne Turl, Ken Ford, Skip Seagle, Doyle Morrison, Ronald McCIung, Richard Yost. is 9- 5 IFF Patsy Willingham, Sue Cotter, Rose Daghlian, Elizabeth Corsentino, Pat Peterson, Leonella Bayer, Teddy ADVISORY 206: FRONT ROW: Donna Staggs, Azevedo, Wanda Williams. SECOND ROW: Martha Montgomery, Tillie Morton, Cathy Henry, Carol Burhons, Sandra Negus, Janet Russell, Charlotte Payne, Judy Harter, Joyce Eitzen. THIRD ROW: Daniel Cruz, Ernest Poage, Steven Reed, Howard Wakefield, Andrew Provencio, Melvin Rasmussen, Dennis Curtin, Don McNeece. BACK ROW: Non Member, Darel Cornelsen, Merrell Mitchell, Bob Murphy, Jerry Channell, Duane Andersen, Dave Hoover, Rudy Acosta, Dennis Heintz. 'l Q4 'Q 95 ' J cv 49 P ' , 1 Hass ' af .36 W, ,C an ., .. 44 af if Sandra Sloan, Rose Asadoorian, Elsie Murchison, Gayle Hopkins, Dona Blake, Bonnie Gross, Diane Jones, Doug Stone, June Arcia, Virginia Box, Richard Bob Bailey, Judie Tucker, lee Maples, Kathy Sailors, Johnette La Brue, Donna Keith Stubbs, Don Kepler, Marvin Nelson, Gary Rose, Jack James, Larry Guess, ADVISORY 211: FRONT ROW: Josephine Kuprielian Nora Lane, Linda Hicks, Sylvia Alvarez. SECOND Carpenson, Jim Calandra. THIRD ROW: Jerry Dye, Mae Kinzel, Don Rudolph, Wayne Epperson. BACK ROW: Mike Don Willey, Bob Buckles, Jim Pinnell, Charles Graham. Students scarcely notice the beauty of Roosevelt's campus as they hurry to class. J 'Jr' Sponsor iss M. Rogers IP .,f' Sponsor Mr. L. Gaither SOPHOMORE cLAss HISTORYD ,' .1 . ?',,...-,..- z 5 ..-wa il I 1' Counselors: Miss E. Rudolph and Mr. W. St.- ,tv W, ., ., W- - 1. H. - 1. I . ,., Off to a good start in their three year trek through Roosevelt, the 700 members of this year's sophomore class became oriented to their new surroundings in double quick time. First, they elected advisory represen- tatives to voice their opinions and ideas in the House and then selected capable people to lead them through the year as class officers. Their selections were wise and after a close tie-bound election, Al- len Bertoldi was installed as president, Judy Hughes as vice-president, Teddy Azevedo as secretary, Dolpha Dalton as treasurer, and Dee Dee Konkel as yell- leader. ln early January, the sophomores' beige class sweaters arrived complete with their green and gold emblem. Hav- ing been chosen through class competi- tion, the emblem was in the shape of a block R with l959 written vertically down the side. Later in that same month, the sophs surprised the upperclassmen by overcom- ing a wide margin in the school's big March of Dimes drive and winning the class competition. Exotic settings, performing slave girls, and talented serving boys enhanced this year's sophomore talent show, The Ara- bian Nights. Bob Townsend narrated the program which included a real variety of acts-even a roller skating routine. Micka. Panda bear collected in Toy Drive waits to cheer a toyless child at Christmas. Harem members of the Sophomore Talent Show take a curtain call. F. Q - Q K , - My - We - , - -'iff . . .,,, . ., . ff' , , f . .... - ,J f' M ,fi lf' ff if . ' - ,.r . J ,f ff .ff I., Hifi , f' ,,.,f l , -Q ' if ,.f',, -f f? .', ., yr , . ,.., ,.,. , , t I , . . . . J V, 1,1 I 3. H N --f ' - . ,Ax X ..., .f N I L - f D I' W ft f K tt .W , . may ff . 1 -Wai ff! I, . X ,. -' as-'wr V , . I .1 .J V f i, 7.3, ff X f J, G ,,,, ,g ,k,ffff!,1,,f!f 1-2 - f' 1 ' 1 v f V . 4 ., tt.. x .... V' ff' f i f H ,Msn ,A f , f '- ,f . - .. .ff T H ' limms..ti-m..1::axz-avfreazvf On Wee Middle Kung 141-e Tl: eAe T S T y Ricky Wrighfson Lynne Bokmcn Jumons -4 700 fn terprhfing Juniom :wwf . .- ,-. .l?W8.eass'.' , 'v We 'sg ,L in 9 it ' ee 'f : 44' uu- K qv ADVISORY 51 FRONT ROW: Jeannette Sever, Gloria Saenz, Pal Parnell, Judy Conners, Shirley Charnin. SECOND ROW: Andrea Hickman, Rochelle Barnes, Doyle Price, Lewis Ronne, Celeste Berglin, Sue Slaton. THIRD ROW: Michael Fondriliak, Daniel .Williams, Richard Rodriguez, Tommy Brown, Ron- ald Osterguard, Mike Greeson. BACK ROW: Leroy Krum, Mel Ankeman, Richard Fulton, Larry Lown, Douglas Webb, Larry Gayer. Jack, whose head can be seen in the background, seems to be Members of the pep band storm through Mrs. ' surveying couples at the Christmas dance. Wisham's room previous to the Big-Little game. ADVISORY 9: FRONT ROW: Judy Safford, Jayne Johnson, Barbara Dictos, Linda Wooldridge, Verna Stone, Carole Shaddix, Joan Anderson. SECOND ROW: Judy Krick, Beverly McNeal, Carol Dunlap, Sandy Dwelle, Judy Daily, Rebecca Esqueda, Josie Fevinger. THIRD ROW: Haig Jamgotchian, Patty Brown, Darene Hansen, Don Hadley, Don Hensley, Gerald Merzoian, Tom Uriarte. BACK ROW: Rudy Zamora, Felix Correa, Clifford Briggs, Jesse Barnes, Bob Konkel, Bob Duluch, Jim Scott, Ed Daniels. -0 fm ,, .4 36 t' 1 ADVISORY Studio B: FRONT ROW: Fay Bush, Rose Marie Hanemian, Alice Fernandez, Pat Swearengen, Winifred McClung, Myrna Vettling. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Lopp, Marie McAusland, Eula Mae Coonce, Patt Burgamy,Judy Hayes, Sherrill Smith. THIRD ROW: Max Guedea, Walter Degen, Ilene Starkey, Maureen Graham, Nelda Darcey, Claudette Underwood, Juanita Smith, Helen Radulic. BACK ROW: Barton King, Jerry Bingham, Watson Moore, Larry Austin, Kenneth Willingham, Ron Turner, Jerry Leonardo, John Gunter, Walter Pinion, Joe Haney. 'TF J qi ,,4' . W A! 1 . X .X .N 1 F s A t Brent Faulkner and a friend argue over owner- A familiar place in the cafeteria is the ever-smiling table of junior ship of fire hydrant. boys. ADVISORY 65: FRONT ROW: Adela Juarez, Elsie Caress, Marilyn Kawecki, Sheila Winn, Connie Coolie, Juanita Evans, Julianne Fowell, Myrtle Bittner. SECOND ROW: Gewendolyn Stearns, Gaylene Lynch, Sharon Davis, Betty Kozera, Jewell Caudel, Janice Rhodes, Carolyn Reed, Beverley Graney. THIRD ROW: Jim Doty, Bob Beckwith, Richard Pondukht, Larry Wallace, Lanny Garfoot, Mike Gubner, Dale Shackelford, Jerry Noricks, Lee Schulte. BACK ROW: Robert Morris, Gary Campbell, Mike Haley, Bob Lozano, Jim Wintemute, Don Carter, James Roberts, Raymond Sever, Ken Pretzer, Jerry MacDonald. Si' 1 Q-6 , O 45 417' 'w fm' Several Roosevelt girls admire the display Noon hour during Homecoming Week finds almost every Rough in the window outside of room IO8. Rider sporting a rooter's cap. .E .f ' 'ie l in L 'Y ri? ADVISORY 104: FRONT ROW: Frieda Miller, Wanda Large, Mary Malone, Janet Young, Judy Reid, Geraldine Garcia. SECOND ROW: Darrel Thacker, Linda Bain, Barbara Oates, Sharon Frerichs, Pat Ciotti, Nelda Whitley. THIRD ROW: Jackie Sharp, Mosses Garcie, Edward Valdez, Kasper Safrazian, Ronnie Loeb, Herman Thomas, Arthur Nan, Dorthy Horn. BACK ROW: Ralph Amabile, Bill Rice, Fred Witlwer, Carbrie Fox, Joe Moler, Bob Segress, Harold Heib, Wayne Garrison, Richard Newman. ADVISORY IIO: FRONT ROW: Stella White, Lucy Dmitrenko, Phyllis Harvey, Bonny Sailor, Linda Allen, Frances Jones, Phyllis Shaddix. SECOND ROW: Patt Dwelle, Bonnie Clark, Ima Joy Landers, Linda Butler, Shirley Hartman, Janice Weaver, Mariorie Allison. THIRD ROW: Anthony Fornaro, Wayne Montgomery, Donavon Higley, Brent Faulkner, Larry Fisher, Sharon Norton. BACK ROW: Norman Shamshoian, Stan Van Meter, Jim Hamilton, Ken Bush, Everett Miller, Dennis Durgarian, Joyce Nankervius. sw iivywx K 'YQ 1 ,,, I 5 E I 9 - 'LM' 2 Girls relax outside the east hall during the lunch This luncheon table consists of iunior girls only, but any visitors hour. are welcome, as you can tell by the sign they display. he ADVlSORY 114: FRONT ROW: Patti Engelman, Janice Schmitz, Ellen Ewing, Peggy Adams, Billie McLaughlin, Linda Hardy. SECOND ROW: Beverly Kinzel, Doris Johnson, Sue Baker, Carol Williams, Adele Blevins, Eleanor Blevins, LaVonne Puckett. THIRD ROW: Frieda Bennet, Diane Cowan, Marie Pence, Diane Horn, Virginia Smith, Charlotte Stroupe, Jeff Oliver, Leonard Kalakian. BACK ROW: Richard Avakian, Don Newman, Dave Lennon, Duff Allison, Bill Fletcher, Jacob Flohr, Claude See, Russ Terry. ADVISORY 201: FRONT ROW: JoAnne Duren, Dixie Ritter, Louise Sumrall, Claudia Hardy, Beverly Berry, Mari Liivik, Charlotte Gentry, Rose Marie Chock. SECOND ROW: Erna Cox, Sue Smith, Nikki Nixon, Jaris Smith, Carolyn Hendrix, Carol Lee Jones, Beverly Marovich. THIRD ROW: Leonard Wiebe, Dennis Schroeder, Rick Wrightson, Bob Rudolph, Pat Lenon, Ken Grimes, Robert Arnold. BACK ROW: Jerry Hurst, Wayne Camp, Jerry Owens, Marvin Deen, Lyle Rowe, Dennis Freeman, Donald Large, George Moon. , 1 E 15 ,X .49 T R ,i.' I r I I I I I I I gn C .ri Q ia. V .5 in ts I eg? z.. ADVISORY -203: FRONT ROW: Earline Sheldon, Rosalene Oberti, Peggy Camin, Mary Lou Padilla, Virginia Kazaniian, Kathy Basmaiian, Jean Wes- terlund. SECOND ROW: Sue Henson, Gloria Rawcliffe, Jane Olson, Pearl Anderson, Ruth Coleman, Edith Howard, Winona Lee, Mary Thornhill. THIRD ROW: Gene Hoover, Jeffrey Scalza, Jim Storie, Gary McKelvey, Gilbert Molina, Jean Dye, Mary Levey. BACK ROW: James lasater, Robert Wickstrom, Vester Trotter, Gordon Mitchell, Johnny Smart, Dave Walstrom, Gary Haskett, Neil Jenkins. 'GQ X' il .Q 1 s A , I A as rl or t g f . , I ,.V 'E i ' I ax :A I I yyorr -'fs I to .W 1 L ' it XV II' ri 1... ,, ' Q 6 ' Hr . , A ,. ' X I Q ?4 f fi A '- s - . ' 1 'faian 1 : kr' i 2 Q pf' . 1 ., ' ns: . 1. VF VI-'Lic ji, D . 'r , ...3 wth 5 5 5 .133 2' ':'a ,rl 4 4 hi lr 1' w i-,V 6, ke . Q 'J 5 ' f, if .- ' i i ' .2 f . -sf.. if -elf- ,H Q ,,,,...,,. , li 7? .!!, . 1- Q xt: ' si 1' 5 a ff ii ix 5 Q, rl 3 I 1 I YS !! li ,. I Tris-,rizlffii ADVISORY 207: FRONT ROW: Brenda Weedin, Carol Sutton, Pat Walker, Pat Hartley, Elnita Bruns, lenore Witcosky. SECOND ROW: Charlene Ander- son, Leila Pelleteir, Grace Snoderly, Glenda Chrisman, Mary Alice Collins, Shirley Groh, Rose DiFuria. THIRD ROW: Sharon Nelson, Donna Granz, Virgil Pruit, Vahan Antreassian, Bill Edwards, Elizabeth LeFay, Nancy Phillips, Ernestina Marino. BACK ROW: Charles Helms, Travis Bilbrey, Darrel Stuckert, Kenneth Johannes, Glenn Beshears, Rudy DeLaTorre, Johnny Rodrigues, Martin Duckworth. Mrs. Blanche Futrell gives Val Van Nepes, Rosa- mond Ermoian, and Barbara Oates last minute Happy Roosevelt students pour out of the gym following the Big- instructions preceding the faculty Christmas break- Little Game 'Victory' rally. fast. ADVISORY 208: FRONT ROW: Linda Bruno, Retha Watkins, Jeanie Kinsley, Louise Wilson, Hilda James, Eunice Chino. SECOND ROW: Margaret Hames, JoAnne Mackey, Betty Miceli, Patti Thornton, Louie Bozigian, Ray Garcia, Ron Finch. THIRD ROW: Carol Davis, Olivia Montez, Tom Metzler, Jon Allen, Cynthia Dillon, Joyce Trively, Pam Rommel. BACK ROW: Simms Ryan, Dick Haas, Jere Jackson, Jim McCoIm, Dave Rose, Jim Snyder, Gordon McKelvie. ADVISORY 209: FRONT ROW: Judy Tichenor, Karen Hanson, Kathy Chapman, Mickey Haertling, Velma Monroe, Rosemary Diaz. SECOND ROW: Don Mayer, Connie King, Georgia Vettling, Gail Merriman, Carolyn Williard, Carole Maxwell. THIRD ROW: Roger Gross, Nolan Larrance, John Thiessen, Sue Copple, Karen Breen, Dexter Harrison, Donald Davis. BACK ROW: Ronald McGugin, Don Stewart, Walter Ruppel, Bud Rogers, Ken Farnsworth, Don Marshall, Mike Diddy. Legs! legs! legs! Girls scramble to find a place Casualty viewing their surroundings during the noon hour are these to sit before the Hi-Jinx begins. members of Roosevelt's male population. ADVISORY 210: FRONT ROW: Viola Bland, Marilyn Hagen, Carol Dougherty, Francis Casteel, Rosamond Ermoian, Mae Cooper, lynn Johnsey. SECOND ROW: Regina Elmore, Carol Patterson, Lynn Andrews, Linda Larson, Erna Miller, Francis Hirasuna, Pat Williams. THIRD ROW: Lorraine Slifman, Janice Kinkle, Pete Avakian, Robert Salem, Melvyn Castagna, Joe Pulido, Chester Jordan. BACK ROW: Don Morgan, Don Wilson, Larry Allen, Jim Lee, Terry Scambray, Bill Strome, Wayne Hurst, Dennis Ward. If 5 1, t w,?,!'j .fs--:is ,W : N - Q A 1' X , .- . f . 'I , - . - Enthusiastic girls express enioyment over the pro- Students hurriedly find their places in the auditorium before the gram planned by the GAA at their annual Hi-Jinx. assembly begins. ADVISORY 212: FRONT ROW: Sally Tarpinian, Irene Torres, Wanda Kincaid, Patti DeCarlo, Jeannette Graves, Sharon Robertson. SECOND ROW: Pat Scambray, Maxine Martin, Carol Mazmanian, Ella Wells, Pat Fino, Linda Hulsey, Gloria Mohl. THIRD ROW: Jerry Holland, Jim Roberts, Tony Sifventes, Frank Marott, Robert Cooke, Joyce Tuttle, Barbara Broderick. BACK ROW: Larry DeMoss, Allen Graves, Ray Duran, Darrell Barnett, Glenn Marshall, Ellsworth Royer, Henry Tan. ADVISORY 35A: FRONT ROW: Mary Johnson, Sharon Luke, Patsy Glass, Lois Clow, Pat Jacobie, Vedna Pino, Carol Barner. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Garcia, Arlene Worthington, Janice Laursen, Elizabeth Leong, Joanne Dinublio, Judy Taylor, Adrienne Leskovec, Karoly Klohs. THIRD ROW: Danny Newcomb, Martin Beza, James Cochron, Garrett Wimer, Alten Fitzgerald, Raymond Jones, Kenneth Koehler, Dennis Hoagland. BACK ROW: Stephen Hooper, Alec Barry, Tony Gonzales, George Orndoff, Ronald Parenti, Dwayne Thornsberry, Aaron Conley, James Fuchs, Ernest Olguin. FRESIO nun scuom 4412 ftdfuivsl ruin 1 fllcoc w4 v-0 A Jitney dinner, sponsored by the Senior Choir, Private conferences are carried on in the East Hall by students is enioyed by parents and students alike. and teachers after school. ADVISORY 36A: FRONT ROW: Sharon Baumbach, Billie Jones, Sharon lsham, Linda Macias, Catherine Laughter, Cheryl Bower, Margaret Hamett. SECOND ROW: Norma Owings, Barbara Wood, Joy Clark, Margie Sutton, Lena Lopopolo, Jenell Fritz, Cowana Pettigrew, Jeanie Kenshalo. THIRD ROW: Larry Kirk, Dale Lumsden, Bob French, Bill Thomas, Lynne Bakman, Judy Brehe, Karen Knapp. BACK ROW: Charles Richardson, Leslie Bedrosian, Carl Heiser, Tom Westertield, Ernie Jones, Louie Nunez, Al O'Connell, Bob Ginther, Mike Sheridan. can T g J A ill V ,W Ve' ,i s -1 ess f ADVISORY 34A: FRONT ROW: Sedo Sarkisian, Della Mae Gilio, Valerie Chaffin, Marge Johnson, Imogene Lindsay, Sandra Cornelius. SECOND ROW: Irene Stone, Joy Krum, Linda Dupzyk, Carol Blackburn, Betty Gates, Tony Mason. THIRD ROW: Gertrude Heizenrader, Linda Young, Betty Maher, Dick Darby, Ed Barry, Richard Solais, Skip Workman. BACK ROW: Stephen Griffin, Harold Tompson, Mark Coppedge, Phil Wade, Lloyd Orr, Andy Brown, Steve Jones. -QQ A ADVISORY lil: FRONT ROW: Irene Gamez, Gloria Ringenberg, Janet McC0lm, Ethel Whliakef, KUFEH Golden, MUYY ANN MUVIDSYYY, MUVY Rittue, Darlene Bowen, Mary Trantham, Marie Lopez. SECOND ROW: Shirley Stevenson, Kathleen Kahlstrom, Gary Patterson, Alva Fisher, Bill Baker, Donna Carl, Barbara Cosby, Darlene Berry. THIRD ROW: Marge Sullivan, Ralph Matewosian, Steve Drioane, David Bixler, Doug Hampson, Terry Shank, Lanny Garfoot, Edward Riemer, Larry Caffland, BACK ROW: Gary Sylvester, Jack Brammer, Domingo Gonzales, Bill Jolly, Rudy Castillo, Lester Wood, Gene Gray, Dick Arnold. ADVISORY 56: FRONT ROW: Barbara Schaffer, Sandra Myers, Florence Mosesian, Carolyn Delap, Linda Donaghy, Myra Hamilton, SECOND ROW: Nancy Walker, Reta Warmuth, Louis Brewer, Joyce Howard, Ron Hager, Carolee Rucks, Bobbie Thornton. THIRD ROW: Gary Curtis, Don Garabedian, Bill Yeager, Marvin Flores, Micheal Sarkisian, Jesse Cordova, Ron Smith. BACK ROW: Jim Waters, Jim Seagler, Phillip Alcorn, Tom Ahaianian, Non Member, Pat Bonds, John Salverson. ir Q9 b Xr Sponsor Mrs. J. Karlie Sponsor Mr. R. Darmanian JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Counselors: Mrs. lf: g '5 5 ffl. . M. Anderson, Mr. J. Oller Y C Q Another episode in the life of the iun- ior class unfolds as they approach the last rung of the ladder of their high school days. Looking back over the period of two years during which they have been occu- pants of Roosevelt, their contributions to the school have been those of minor and maior importance. For instance two of the big proiects carried out by this class of '58 were the iunior play and the Prom. These activities could have never been possible though, without the help of Bud Rogers and his officers during their soph- omore year. The play was a humorous comedy put on in order that the iuniors would be fi- nancially able to present the 'big wheels' with a memorable prom. Leading this class through their elev- enth year in school Bob Parkman was elected president, Rick Wrightson, vice- president, Lynne Bakman, secretary, Lin- da Butler, treasurer, and Jackie Graves, yell-leader. This is only a slight mention of the many students and teachers who work behind the scene to contribute their time and efforts for the success of this year's middle class. orning Junior girls bring in money for their class during Rooseveltians head for cafeteria during daily mid-m break. 'Y' -z March of Dimes Drive. Th eAe S 7' Seniol-A Have Reach ed '3' N-.J S Y I-YN' Freeman Sue Nclttenburg .. -..A-4-v ' SENIORS ' The 70,2 0 Roo e eltli ad er... Treasurer Sergeant-al-arms Yell Leader Shirley Burks Margie Wright Jerry Burchfield ff a 'J fi' m ' 'Q Willard Abram Joe Acquaviva Gene Agee Angelo Alessandro Bill Alexander Diane Allee Gail Allen Jane Allen Karolee Allwardf Tania Altintop Julia Alvarez Pot Alverson Emily Anders Stanley Anderson Jim Anderton Diane Andonian Mary Andrade Janet Andrews Glenda Applegartlw Marilynn Arbuckle Tomorrow hey 111111 C'11m6 Une Hun Jim Avedisian Gregor Baladianian Dale Bolagno Wayne Barnes Darlene Barnet? Leonard Barton Dick Basmaiian David Baftan David Beasley Ronald Beck Evelyn Belden Anna Bellow Joan Bennett Lorraine Benson Barbara Berry Barbara Berry Delores Berry Gerald Bier Loretta Biggers Gary Biglione .. , :If 'YQ T 4.-F , l lfgiivlfivr FZ-X' ' '35 B :ogg , Ya frjsl , SENIORS Twelve pretty ciquo-molds routines in the swimming pool. Q circle in one of their S 0 Kathy Blocksten Tom Blonkenship Phyllis Bobbitt Gerald Bode Noritto Boggs Vivien Bonillos Carol Books Pot Bortisser John Bourbon Alice Boynton Mittie Branch Don Bronson Andy Brengmcm Vivion Brewer 14nd Climax lee nd 0 Tlaei Jim Brinker John Brock Ellis Brooks Guy Buttoloe .lerry Burchtield Shirley Burks .,1 N ata v, 95' 1' : ' I ,ij T Hi A-IMA: lrr 4, ' 'IVF I ff VN l l ,, , ,,+. l 1 - , . . L 7 V ' School D494 . . . Catherine Cobb Pete Cobb Stan Cochron it at , if H H 4 we ' I Nkhjf ' , ' 'ff -A , ,Q L, - iafzsfzgfrfz wefaga i 45?-,At j.liT H - :X ,LIT 1 ' -5 2 ',i ., N - f - N Vxfx - I ..- K ::,::':,f -K Q ',g,j , -KK K ' Leona Busch Judy Cady Jackie Caldwell Pete Camarota Albert Camin Victor Canales Evelyn Cannon Hope Carlos Jim Carmichael Judith Carpenson Kay Cast Marvin Castagna Margaret Chandler Shirley Cherry Bob Chevalier Dwayne Childers Judy Chiles Janice Christensen Gaye Clark John Clayton Bob Collins Darrell Cooke Pat Cooper Janice Cosby Alice Costley Pat Cox Jerri Cranstone Danny Culpepper Bud Cunnings Sharon Curtin Jerry Curtis Lucretia Curtis Phyllis Dahlinger Jim Daily Ruby Dale Carol Daniels Larry Darnell Barbara Davidson Dick Davis Sharon Dawson Wlule dt Ylae Same lme Wray? Ke Curtis Diebert Sharon Dittenbir Bob Dollar Frances Dotson Julie Draenos Joan Dreith Connie Duarte Harry Duggan Marilyn Dunaway Leofa Duncan Pat Dunkin Fred Dupras Emil Dupras Bill Dyson Judy Eads Janice Elia Rosemarie Espinola Rudy Esquer Joan Etheridge Michael Fair Dolores Faulks Bob Fernandez Jerry Ferreira Flora Fhy Pat Field Minnie Finley Bill Fiori Judy Firestine Joyce Firsfenberger Bob Fisher Shirley Fleming Marilyn Ford 14 They ncoun te 14 World 0 New Diane Galligan Edna Garabedian Nickle Garcia Belly Gardner Larry Garner Yvonne Geiger Annelle Gellner Gaileen Gerringer David Ghan Charles Gibson Frances Gibson Tom Gileo Donald Ginther Virginia Glahn Bill Glasson Darlene Glatin Gloria Graelish Gerald Graham Ed Granata Carolyn Gray Marcia Griffin Jerry Groh Jack Guidry Richard Guthrie Judy Haertling Malyene Hagen Bob Hahn Douglas Hale Beverly Hall Donna Hall Janice Hall Wilson Hamelt Joe Hamner Berton Hance Lloyd Hansen Vivian Hardin Sharon Harmon John Harris James Hartley Gail Hartman ' l memo:-re 0 Roo e elt 14514 Semvr Virginia Hartman Wayne Hawkins Roberta Hawks Yvonne Haxlon Bob Henderson Ronald Hendricks Della Hernandez Emma Hernandez Jack Hernandez Charles Heiblack Maxine Hiipakka Leonard Hiles Shirley Hinds Alan Hirasuna Jim Hively Barbara Hochderffer William Hodari Gail Hohenshell Joel Hohenshell Janet Holcomb erllflbrztlalz... ht A if N... Oh yes, well fight, fight, fight for Roosevelt sing these victorious root- J. ers after the Little Brown Pig stayedi 'iiiii home again. - ,. , xx f g Wesley Horton Ron Howard LeRoy Howe Doug Huber .lim Huber Lois Huenergardl Janice Hunt Ronni Hunt Jeannine Hurst Jim Jaggers Paul Jamushicin Allan Jansen Trinidad Jiminez Bob Johnson Evelyn Johnson Roger Johnson went 14nd Klvod mi ed with ea A Kathleen Jones Richard Jones Weldon Jones Lynton Jordan get . 5 , , -l Hortensia Juarez Elmyra Judd 1'L L'fA ii 'A Q l 5 , VX Lm,, x xx 14nd Zauglrter . . . . it if Carole Juvinall Sandra Kachner Carole Kaiser Loretta Kandarian Larry Karabian Earl Kemmer Sarah Kersey Dudley Kindsvater Barbara King Donna King Jon Kinsey Betty Kiramidiian Ken Kirste Janet Kitch Janice Kitch Alan Klaus Jerrie Kloepper Beverly Kovach Mary Kovach Warren Kragh 5 1 . . , 1 5 citement 14nd Thr Masako Kubota George Kurtovich Carolyn Lacy Mary Laird Lowell Landry il ' Terry Langiano Linda Large Bill Laughter Sharon LdWand H, - rf12 iii lllll Pat Lawler ,Ai Larry Lawless Clefa Lawley L ii ,L Ernie Lawrence Carol Leach Lester Leas Judy Lee Dale Lemen Louie Leon Louie Leonardo 'I A P1114 bi Sue Logan JoAnne Lopez Marilyn Lalondresse 'NJ IV' i 'L intment 14nd be eat -Q X A ff Joe Lopopolo Bobbie Lowmon Ken Luft Don Lumsden Aian McArron Bobbie McAusland Bob McBride Don McCarty Jo Ann McCoy Margie McFerrin Chuck McGough Audrey McGrady Lynda Mclntosh Stan Mclntosh Leonard Mclntyre Barbara Mclean Linda McNaH Arlene McNeal Adele McQuiIIin Juanita Mader , I 1 A 5' I'-??f-sgj A .mm-, L fl iii L ' SENIORS Q! f iw Joe Mancini Anthony Mann Gene Mann Carl Manning Rod Mansheim Sam Manske Jim Marberry Cecilia Marsh Geraldine Martin Betty Martinez Louie Martinez Ursula Maschke Avedis Matewosian Donna Matthews Pot Mauldin Don May Mary Ann Meadows Jerry Medlen Arlene Meier Nancy Mendenhall 14 any with ed 9 Rome elt, The if X Adult Education Staff pauses during a busy day infront of their office, Deborah Millerd Karen Mobley Bonnie Montgomery Marcia Moore Ed Moreno Carol Morgan Cavin Morgan John Morris Joyce Morrison Jimmy Morrison Janell Morton Sid Mosesian Charlene Moulster Jim Mowery At great Hough Ei e . . . Bob Mulvana Everett Murrell Frank Murreli I gt - Q' . xx I Paul Naiimian Sue Nattenberg Bill Neufeld Nancy Nilmeier Wayne Nobile Dorthy Nored Norma Normart Florine Norsigian thx .JL A .El A Kenneth Nunn Clarence Olson Karen Olson 'Q Mr. Beasley is shown af his peak eff: ciency af a faculty meeting Helen Orman Eva Owen SD Collins Ozburn Carolyn Palmer y .lim Palmer Dx l X 1 if , rf 1 lee e Spell fed Tile Roof 14nd Ya Rosalie Peluso Brenda Perch Belly Jo Perry Ella Personell Angela Peslich Bonnie Peterson George Peterson John Pefrosian Lois Phillips Lois Pisano Ralph Poage Marlha Prall Judy Prentice Jim Preslridge Sharon Preltyman Gary Price Louie Pules Jerry Quinonez Eleanor Quisliano Pal Reaves .. ,. H -V ,lfww - SENIDRS Emma Reynolds John Reynolds Johnny Reynolds Audrey Rich Tom Richardson Jerry Roberts Narcy Rodarte George Rodriquez Gregory Rodriquez Kay Rogers Leonard Rogers Roy Rogers Tony Rojas Charles Rosnick Maureen Ross Phil Ross Darrel Rowland Mary Royer Ken Ruiz Richard Russian Sue Rutherford Pat Sage Louie Sanders Nancy Scheidt Kathy Schenker Joe Schlotthauer Ki 7 mwition Y' 'lv' Geraldine Schneider Harold Schneider Brenda Schonherr Darrel Schulte Jim Scott Richard Sechler Rosemary Seger Alfred Serrano Nick Sfefku Jerry Shaffer Pat Shaw Jurhee Sheffield Shirley Sherer Harvey Shiraga Geri Shirinian Phyllis Siebert A h, '-'H 4 1 jk S' ,Y V 'Ji X . N if-ef :X 4 f fs. ff Mr. Stanton briefs award recipients before they mount 1 the stage during an assembly. ' if l .N 'Ss, t S X-eel N f 1 in . 'X in 'NF .I ht 7 45 f',:. 1 S I' Frank ' Q Q- xi V e,t, ' , i i Clyde Smiley Bob Smith Joan Smith Larry Smith Mickey Smith Neil Smith Robert Smith Betty Lou Snow Jimmy Souza Joy Steele Roger Stephenson Carol Stierwalt Sandy Stiles David St, Louis 14nd aclele C01 ege, ' e ?amilie Stockton Sheila Stone Judy Stonehocker Dayle Strawn John Strickland J02 SfrOSr1idef 'al -5 ,WX Q Q X l NPN S0 Q' figlat Our Wa A . . . Rosemarie Troncoso Henry Tuey Sherry Tullos Bud Slude Barbara Slumpf Pele Suddiian Maureen Sullivan Sherla Tally Gorabed Tavookiian Diana Tcherkoyan Bob Terzian Evelyn Thomas Evahlee Thorp Shirley Thorsteinson Lillian Tinsley Orn Tobey Shirley Tobey Dean Tolberl Nellie Toney Sharon Toreson Marshall Torigian Lee Townsend Pal' Treasler W .3 lg T o is l SENICRS 69 '33 Agn fin. Dennis Tyler Ronald Uhlig Jennie Uriarte Antia Valdez Betty Van Baugh Betty Vanderford Valerie Van Nepes Cruz Velasquez Carolyn Vilhauer Phillip Villanueva Alan Vincent Judy Vogt Betty Volpa Bob Wade Don Wakida Janice Wallace Bob Waltz Terry Warden Gary Watkins George Weaver ou lie fnded your Hi In School Care NOT PICTURED Charles Bost Gloria Corrales Jerry Davis Bruce Diaso Donna Foreman William Iekel Marsha Llafet Peggy Myers Carole O'Connor Sylvester Perez V! R., Marilyn Weber Howard Weinberger nnl ' Jerry Welker Ellen Wesseling Jackie Wheless Eleanor White Tom Whitt Ann Williams Freeman Williams Grace Williams Peggy Williams Sylvia Williams Marva Willis Jeannie Wilson Jo Ann Wilson Bethany Woessner Loretta Wood Barbara Work Mariorie Wright Delores Wycoff Jim Yeager Jess Yeager Counselors: Mrs. G. Shackleford and Mr. J. Woody. I 957 CLASS SONG It's a time for ioy, a time for tears, A time we'll treasure through the years, We'll remember always, Graduation Day. There was the yearly Prom, the senior play, The Little Brown Pig that's home to stay, We'll remember always, Graduation Day. Tho' we leave in sorrow All the ioys we've known, We can face tomorrow Knowing we'll never walk alone. When the Ivy Walls are far behind, No matter where our paths may wind, We'lI remember always, Graduation Day. ALMA MATER Hail! Hail! Roosevelt Alma Mater hail to thee! Long may thy banners wave, Symbol of loyalty! Standards high and true. Green and Gold will never fail Hail! Hail! Alma Mater Hail! Hail! Hail! lee e 14 e lliemvne Each year the ivy grows higher, the buildings look a little more worn, and a new plaque is added to our senior walk as another graduating class leaves the familiar halls and walls of Roosevelt to venture into the outside world. Many more senior classes will walk through the ivy laden windows of RHS, but few will leave behind as many pleas- ant memories or unforgettable experi- ences as we, the CLASS OF l957. We had our first inside glimpse of Roosevelt three years ago when, as soph- omores, we embarked upon a whirlwind of student body activities. Led by our president, Mary Ann Les- lie, we sponsored a November noon dance, selected seafoam green to be our class color, won the Lion's Club toy drive, and presented the first sophomore talent show in Roosevelt history-WIN YOUR WAD. The crowning achievement of our sec- ond year at RHS was the iunior play, composed of three one act plays- OPENING NIGHT, DRUMS OF OUDE and the DABBLERS - and the iunior-senior prom, CELESTIAL GARDENS, which ar- rived in a splendor of pastel formals and white dinner iackets. Our senior year has been the most successful of all, for it has been packed with many wonderful memories-the sen- ior play, A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT, dress up day, baccalaureate, the senior luncheon, and graduation night . . . and so we come to the end of our high school career with numerous hopes, dreams, and expecta- tions for the future. HK Ill 'll if Aside from graduation, selecting a plaque and a song is the main problem which faces the senior class each year. During the spring semester several plaque designs were submitted to the committee headed by Jerry Burchfield, however, Bethany Woessner's was des- tined to become representative of our class. Selecting our senior song was another difficult task because of the excellent cali- ber of the three songs which we had to choose from. The winning selection, Graduation Day, as written by Mickey Smith and Julie Kravich, will long be cher- ished and remembered by our class. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY lacy 71 lea e Kelaind Q rr. ,fs D-wid A-1? P' , 'mf r Q, if ,sg,?Xg 1 ft-2- f'. 553116 'EM sw F f . Senior girls add a touch of Sponsor Mr. C. Furby Mr. P. Garfoot, president ofthe Dad's club, proud- Christmas cheer in audito- ly displays the little brown pig, a symboI'of rium. football victory. ' Roosevelt's boss, Robert Miner, beams with 1957 senior plaque and designer Bethany Woessner. ioy following the Big-Little game. 73 E 4 ' 1 vs at 4 Qi- W4 W QQ. thru, Z X N ef CAMPUS CAPERS Q . t Hi! Lois Pisano is my name. You are probably wondering why Mr. Fop and l are waving our Green and Gold pom poms. Well, believe it or not, your pizza- pushing friend Lois is the Nautilus art edi- tor, and we're all set to show you some of the campus capers that take place at Roosevelt during the year as part of your personal guided tour. By the way, how do you like it so far? Do you remember the big red and silver iack-in-the-box in the center of the dance floor at the Christmas Formal? Or, can you remember when Reverend Bob Richards came to tell us of his adventures as an Olympic Pole Vault Champion? Of course you haven't forgotten the hilarious iunior play, Pink Magic ! How about all the fuzzy chins that sprouted at the Sadie Hawkins Dance? Then, do you remember Points for Polio basketball game in which our Rough Riders outshot Fresno High's Warriors? And, certainly you can't forget the beauty and reverence of the Easter program. These are only a few of the activities you'll read about in the next few pages, and l know you'll agree with Mr. Fop and me, when we say that campus capers are what make Roosevelt so much fun. That's right, Mr. Fop, cheer with those students! They're getting ready to beat Fresno High in the Big-Little Game! Turn the page with us and let's start reminiscing over the capers of 1956- 1957 . . . A 1 fr... ' 1 , I x -'V I Band's familiar drum receives a beating every game. L 4 Crowd swarms out of gym after enthusiastic rally. Cowboy Smith gives heap big Warrior scare before Big-Little Game. J . Preppy R ll1eA Pre-game activities of the Big-Little game enlightened students and caused the gymnasium to rock and roll from the rooters' spirited yells and chants. Sid Mosesian, fall vice-president, was in charge of the game's festivities and planned a very enioyable rally full of skits, routines, and yells. Students in the sophomore, iunior, and senior classes warmed up before the rally by competing against one another to see who could yell the loudest. FALL RALLIES f , . A ' Basketball rallY finds tough Riders silencing Indian from across town. 1 Qaisfed P e- game Spirit . . . The morale and spirit of the students were boosted by pre-game and noon rol- lies throughout Roosevelt's football and basketball season. Bob Paull, who took over the spring semester vice-presidency, prepared a rally preceding the Fresno Hi-Roosevelt basketball game which sent the rooters and team out with high hopes for a vic- tory. Although the climax was a bit sad- dening we gave Fresno High a run for their money with a final score of 41 to 43. SPRING RALLIES Jackie Graves leads her iuniors in l-9-5-8, l9-58 Sen iors. b ll received lots of laughs during . . ' 1' Ume b b' a con ratulated by Principal Slow-motion foo a 9 Varsity acon- rangers re 9 rally. Miner Students cast votes for Homecoming Queen with pennies. l l Sid Mosesian introduces five pretty Football Queen can- didates l Peppy yell-leaders raise spirit before the Football Carnival. th Um A prize-winning float at the Homecoming was this rep- lica of the Little Brown Pig. Howdy fray: r 4 Howdy Day and Homecoming Week are two of the many festivities planned during football season. Howdy Day was instigated for the pur- pose of extending throughout the school spirit and good sportsmanship. Homecoming Week, the biggest event of the football season, took place pre- ceding the Roosevelt-Fresno High School football game. During this very active week a queen was chosen, a parade of floats made by different clubs was dis- played and following the game a vic- tory dance was held. HOWDY DAY HOMECCMING Homecoming Queen Carol Daniels hails the crowd triumphantly at the Big-Little Game. mam, bif e ent all 14cti 'tie . . . Twice each year all participants in ath- letic activities are honored at a banquet which the Dad's Club sponsors. During dinner the deserving sportsmen are ac- knowledged with trophies, letters, and awards. Joe Verducci, mayor of Daly City, foot- ball coach at the University of San Fran- cisco, and scout for the Bears, honored Roosevelt as the speaker at the fall ban- quet. May 2 was the date of the Spring ban- quet, selected students were the speak- ers and athletes participating in Spring sports were feted. SPORTS BANQUET Tom Blankenship presents Coach Stout with a gift on behalf of the cross-country team. Roosevelt's bacon bringers are honored with trophies. 1' Coach Joe Verducci was the guest speaker at the banquet. Participants and representatives of every fall sport were present at the turkey dinner. sphnish waitress serves sundae to Lambie as Queen For A Day watches. :qi I KJ Hotch Sisters heckle the young lovers, Lambie and Wally. , l lX ICE CREJ J PA R LO Candie tries to soothe lambie as her dilemma grows and grows, her worried parents look on. Api ing 14a tv: Based on the best seller by Margaret Lee Runbeck, this year's iunior play, Pink Magic, dealt with an interesting group of American tourists living in Mexico City. During the course of the play the hero- ine, as portrayed by Hilda James, had the misfortune of losing her glasses and thus became involved in a series of hilarious misfortunes which complicated her al- ready complicated life. As the story unfolded she was faced with one problem after another until she acquired a little of the charm that fe- males are so well known for, Pink Magic. JUNIOR PLAY PINK MAGIC Lambie Prowder ...,................ Hilda James Horty Evans ................ Mary Alice Collins Corny Baker ...,..... .............. J ennell Fritz Painting Master ,.... ........ S teve Drioane Jose Gomez ...................... Skip Workmon Wally Grant .......................... Claude See Estrellita ................ Rose Marie Hanemian Kimball Colby ...........,.......... Mike Haley Mrs. Prowder ....... ........ E laine Benefield Mr. Prowder .... ..,.........., R on Stutheit Beulah .......,. Clara ..... Hester ....A. Candie ........ Mrs. Colby ..... Holt ............ George ............. Waitress ........... Queen-for-a-day .......Carol Mazmanian ........Joanne Dinubilo .............Joy Deeter ....v.l.ynn Bakman ..,...Barbara Cosby ........John Gunter ..,........Tom Brown ................. Ann Pruitt Gloria Ringenberg A Nat e Ae raced Sta Drama, suspense, conspiracy, comedy and unlimited action were all part of this year's senior play, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court. Based on a novel written by the re- nowned American author, Mark Twain, the play dealt with a typical twentieth century youth lHank Bennettl who is mysteriously carried back to medieval times where many strange adventures be- 'Fall him. He meets such characters as the famed King Arthur, Merlin, the magician, Sandy and Elaine, two ladies of the court, Sir Launcelot and Sir Sagramore, the brav- est of knights, and the dignified and poised Queen Guenever. THE CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KlNG ARTHUR'S COURT Hank Bennett ........................., Orn TObeY King Arthur ....... ........... R on Uhlig Mrs. Bennett ....... ....... S hella Stone Marion .,.,,,..,,,. ........ G lenda I.ine Elaine ........... ....... J anet Andrews Sandy ,,,,.,..,....... ......... M ickey Smith Clarence ............... ....... G ary Watkins Queen Guenever ........ ....... J ulie Kravich Merlin ,,..,............................. Sid Mosesian Queen Morgan Le Fay Charlene Moulster Sir Launcelot .............. Greg Baladianian Sir Sagramore ....... ...... G eorge Peterson' . . Sandy and Clarence P Hank struggles to tree himself from Clarence S QFIP back the threats he has lusf uttered as Que en Guenever and SandY Observe' s i Class Presidents wait for results during Polio Drive. Talent show participants take a curtain call. Mrs. Bramblett recalls the good old days at Roosevelt. . ffl? 3, 2 fri' xx A .-k,s' - , ',-- -f,. . f- x ' ,, I . .-ss t , ,.1,.,.. t f..-' ---' feng.: fm., ,. gig gf--mfs, tm 5 .. ss . - I '- - :ff ', :w2f2 .:eszz,'fie1 m fi- iw ,, 'E is f t 1 f-'iliiiii i-ffftfissiilfs, '- t . -- ' . c. ,, t ' S tts - - , s ----- . -A 1 , .,, Reverend Bob Richards, Olympic gives advice to Roosevelt students. 1' 'W 2 -gf-5'7'i:Q' ' zffifll' P ff 1 5' it , . .. ,,, .:,,,:,, , K ,-. is s figs-:iff-wie: 1:-Q ,lg 1 . .,,,...,,. ,S ,. ,ltt ggii iii , f- ,,m.w ,.. .. nf . ., ...,, ..,, 3 ,,.. . ,, -V .- , . t.tlt,,t.. tt2l.,,,tst, '11,-'H .s,, ,135 H ,, -.fr .. -,. - -fvvawffe-1. s 4' -- . W, ,ff,.ff..-t., ,fm z.. c rcrc ,c cccrrcc .,ct5c y gif if Pole Vault Champio zz ' nf 14nd Utlue Something for everyone, can only describe the great variety of assemblies presented at our school. Among the guest speakers was Rever- end Bob Richards, Olympic Pole Vault Champion, who related his experiences to us. Roosevelt did not always have to 'find talent elsewhere, our programs made Roo- seveltians proud of their gifted fellow students. The trophy-laden awards assembly, March of Dimes drive between the three classes in which over S1000 was collect- ed, and humorous reminiscences by the faculty' added spark and fun. ASSEMBLIES Glittering array of trophies awaits some lucky students in the Awards Assembly. ea ed Kefv e ?vv tligla M, Too . . . Seriousness and humor entered into the many, many interesting assemblies which graced the Roosevelt stage during 1956- 57. Among our brand-new sophomore class came a bevy of entertainersg the theme of their laugh-packed show was centered around a slave buyer's market in Arabia. Clovis Union high school presented an array of acts in an exchange assemblyp the nominations assembly provided laughs and seriousness as our Spring student body nominees sought votes. Included in the list of guest speakers was Doctor Henley, noted authority on our place in life. ASSEMBLIES Nominations assembly included every- thing from demonstrations to lengthy speeches. Dr. Henley expresses the voice of experience to students, ,EN Clovis girls perform modern dance in exchange assembly. 1 ltlg Sophomores take a bow after their successful talent show Dogpatchers get ready to stand up before Marryin' Sam. 1' 'ly Cider and doughnuts made intermission a pleasure. Some 14nnu Marryin' Sam and Lil' Abner shared equal billing at the annual Sadie Haw- kins dance sponsored by the Lettermen's club. St a c k e d throughout the stamping ground, huge heaps of baled hay trans- formed the cafeteria into a real moun- taineer dance hall. ' Marryin' Sam, alias Sid Mosesian, offi- ciated at the marriage ceremony in which he ioined approximately 250 couples in holy wedlock. JoAnn Dinubilo reigned for the second consecutive year as Miss Rollin' Ping Ron Turner and George Peterson tied for the longest beards, 114 SADIE HAWKINS DANCE Daisy Maes and Lil' Abners engage in one of the frequent bop sessions. I Xt - I Bewhiskered fellows wait to hear that Ron Turner and George Peterson have won the beard-growing contests. r ii Q VJ- ir featu ed Special Dre A The annual Hi-Jinx, an informal get- together sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association, took place in the girls' gym, pumpkins, black cats, witches and corn- stalks carried out the Halloween theme for this affair. The all girl party, consisting of mem- bers from the three classes at Roosevelt, had a program of pantomimes, dancing, and singing. Competition yelling between the soph- omores, iunior and senior classes started off the program, following the entertain- ment cookies and punch were provided for all. HI-JINX The only males at the affair, The Toppers, receive a warm round of applause after singing two numbers. , . ' like sing their . . '. So homores, lUn'0 Sf and Semors G Levis Plaid shirts, Gnd Pl9lC lSHWT e employed prom' ou? as Part ofthe er1l0Y0ble Pfogfam' ' , d i- inx. nently at the GAA sponsore hearts Banquet-goers enioy the delicious steak dinner. Mickey Smith gives a reading for Mother. Som dum: 114 Hawaii was transported to the Roose- velt cafeteria in order to make possible a theme for the mother-daughter ban- quet. As the mothers entered the portals of the Rider Ritz a Hawaiian lei was placed around their necks. A delicious Swiss steak dinner filled to capacity the stomachs of the mothers and daughters present at the banquet. With completion of the dinner commu- nity singing was led by Edna Garabedian, after which followed an assortment of entertainment introduced by Betty Jo Perry. MOTHER-DAUGHTER Moms and daughters pause to smile for cameraman. BANQUET Always a favorite, Rosalene Oberti plays her accordian Guests head for home after a very en- forthe crowd at the banquet. ioyable evening. fai Pro ded low 0 Slun . . . Emerging victorious from the annual Lettermen vs. Faculty basketball tilt, the Roosevelt teachers chalked up a total of 34 points. Leading the faculty until the end of the third quarter was Mr. Jack Welton with ten points while Bob Wade, senior, was top man for the Lettermen. The annual Big-Little game, from which the Rough Riders marched triumphant, and a faculty potluck were other major -activities which took placeduring the year. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES I ,1 Mr. and Mrs. Micka help themselves at the Faculty Potluck Dinner. Rough Riders break through Teddy and crash onto the field at the Football Carnival. Hands reach wildly for the coveted sphere in the Fac- ulty-Lettermen's Basketball Game. 14nd Utlae Lovely Roosevelt girls modeled the lat- est styles in three fashion shows held dur- ing the year. These programs sponsored by the Girls' League were staged for the purpose of introducing to the GirI's League members the newest seasonal attire. Clothes made from Vogue Patterns were shown at the first show, which was moderated by a representative from their company. The second style program was put on by Dot's House of Fashion and the third show was presented by Bruckners. Vogue Pattern Representative commentates for fashion show. I is 5 is N aaii I if i 2 7 t ' at 1 f 3 Y f I I 1 SPECIAL ACTIVITIES Joy Krum shows off swim ensemble in Washington's Birth- day Show. i I ,gygy t 5 f Wm-A it All set for a date is Jan Andrews in her Vogue outfit. tQMf'f Q13 hge, QR 5' , .Ll ll' Co ples chat near a Christmas tree before the dance U begins. lied n 'oqment ?or 141. . . Oversized striped candy canes, colorful toy trains, frilly dancing dolls, regal wooden soldiers, and a giant iack-in-the- box composed the delightful decorations at the equally delightful Christmas For- mal. Formally attired guests danced to the tunes of Mr. Arnold's Dance Band in the disguised cafeteriag punch and holiday cookies were served and enioyed during intermission. Sponsored annually by the Girl's League, this affair proved to be a big success. CHRISTMAS FORMAL A huge jack-in-the-box centered the dance floor and provided a conversation piece during intermission. .. Y M . Shackleford adiusts a toy soldier w ic fr' h' h Gaily-attired dancers enl0Y C' Slow W rs Ch ' tmas Formal s decora- formed a part of the rIS tions. altz Ron Uhlig tells of the meaning of Easter. Doug Reitz adds a sacred note to the Easter program. Senior Choir sings triumphantly during Thanksgivingj Solemn Ke utq Sing and Reioice, rendered by the senior choir, opened the Thanksgiving program at Roosevelt. Triumph Thanksgiving, The Lord's Prayer, and Prayer of Thanksgiving were other selections sung by the girl's glee and senior choir. Roosevelt's 1957 Easter program was presented through the combined efforts of the speech and music departments. The girl's glee sang God So Loved the World and He Never Said a Mum- bling Word 5 the senior choir presented Cantate Domingo and How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings Fair. Both choirs sang King of Kings and Christ the Lord Has Risen Today. THANKSGIVING EASTER Mnf Tirnold leads Roosevelt's prize-winning band in a Girl's Glee provides vocal accompani- l0Y U ThU 'k59'V'n9 l'lYm 1- ment for Edna Garabedian as she sings the Lord's Prayer. High ligla ted Holiday F1-ogre . . . A small town in Palestine nearly 2,000 years ago was the setting of the annual Christmas Pageant which was presented to the Roosevelt High School student body during a December assembly. Under the direction of Mrs. Alice Mer- rill and Kathleen Jones the play was first presented to a large crowd of par- ents and friends. The pageant was centered around the age-old biblical story of the coming into Bethlehem of Mary and Joseph as played by Beverly Hoogasian and Richard Pan- dukht. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT The three wise men are iubilant as they behold the brilliant star. A throng of townfolk kneel in awe before the crib of the Christ Child. lf A jfiffftfyg VAX T W it A f l if ..-.-...eff Travelers comfort one another as they Shepherds inform one another of the coming of the hear of King Herod's plan to kill baby Saviour. Jesus. 1 f .1 J ' ' M' ,, K . P -.efffmigfw , I 4 , f ' y , M s fix 5 .,.L .Y Q buff V K Aggies V . it ig 9 fpvsggls-swf w -Win, . if 'gf' Homemaking Class members serve themselves delectable goodies An unidentified hand votes for a Homecoming Queen candidate. ffff clllb Club activities this year have been both numerous and varied, finding almost ev- ery Roosevelt organization participating in one way or another. Topping the activities list during the fall and spring semester, club installation dinners and teas met with warm approv- al and seemed to be highly successful. Dances, rival games, snow trips, and swimming parties were other popular forms of entertainment which RHS stu- dents enioyed throughout the year. At any rate, clubs provided most of the extra fun for the student body. CLUB ACTIVITIES if Tug-of-war seems to take place during the fast and fu- rious Excalibur-Green and Gold game. Y: b officers turn over their CIUIIe l I sto Fall Y-De s. . fheir installation. the new SPVIVIQ Cabmel GI To get In 0 Sian, ov . . . A dummy dunk, a record roll, a pizza walk, a wheel of fortune, a sponge throw, a slave auction, and a dime-a-dance booth all were features of this year's Ex- calibur Carnival. Other highlights of the evening includ- ed a medley of songs by our own Top- pers, a group of selections by Henry Men- doza's band, and dancing to the arrange- ments of Mr. Arnold's dance band. The carnival is an annual affair in which nearly every club at RHS partici- pates in some money-making way. CLUB ACTIVITIES Bombs away! Alan Bertoldi takes a leap Into the i'Dummy Dunk at the Excalibur Carnival K ,..17 Is, -52, f 53 il gin.. 1,1 5 5 W Sen ior Helm members maintain tneir wi.-.....- at the Carnival. Qi'-s ,,s at . . , d Throw A customer misses his targei In A'Y'S' S Recor TICKET COMMITTEE: Russell Terry, Dale Wallace, Jo- anne Dinubilo, Charlotte Stroupe, Lynn Johnsey. 'Howdy,' Joy Steele and Alice Costley, are honored. We won the pig! shout these enthusiastic seniors during the Victory rally after the Big-Little Game. Promoting ?vv tba Under the leadership of its sponsor, Mr. Bray, and the student body vice-pres- idents, Sid Mosesian and Bob Paull, Roosevelt's Rally Committee planned, worked on and participated in all rallies and game entertainment during the year. The Little-Big Game with its pre and post rallies, card tricks, and halftime ac- tivities, proved to be the committee's big- gest project. Consisting of iunior and senior boys with top grades, superior citizenship and initiative, Roosevelt's Rallymen made up a specialized service organization. Their du- ties included being present at all school sport events, assemblies, rallies, special programs, and occasionally at Boys' Fed- eration and Girls' League meetings to keep order and to serve in various other ways. The responsibility of selling tickets for all home athletic events fell into the hands of Roosevelt's Ticket Committee. Consisting of eight members, the com- mittee was sponsored by Mr. Warner and led by chairman Charlotte Stroupe. RALLY GROUPS Y xliffi ' L ISM cm! Their-Ki v6... Bob Paul! presents FRONT ROW: Bill Glasson, Don Wakida, Richard Pandukht, Jim Scott, Bud Stude, Paul Jamushian, Terry Langiano. W H k. .th SECOND ROW: Lynton Jordan, John Brock, Lester Leos, Jim Avedesian, Walt Bihler, Ron Uhlig, Gary Watkins. BACK ayne aw ms wl ROW: Jerry Roberts, Ken Luft, Gerald Bode, Jim McColm, Dan Culpepper, Stan Anderson, Bob Wade. Little Brown Pig, FALL RALLY COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: ,Sid Mosesian, Neil Smith, Ron Howard. SECOND ROW: Sue Logan, Mittie Branch, Mar- garet Chondler, Geri Shirinion, Joy Steele, Gene Agee. BACK ROW: Mickey Smith, Julie Kravich, Gene Zimmerman, Pat Shaw, Patt Dwelle. Fall rally committee members demonstrate card tricks they have cooked up tor the Big-Little Game. Football Carnival Queen Nanci Mas- songill. Miss Rolling Pin Joanne Dinubilo. Ke utq, Clad Roosevelt's court of royalty was filled this year with some of her most charm- ing, personable, and attractive students. Nanci Massongill reigned as football queen, a time honored tradition at Roose- velt. Next on Roosevelt's list of aristocracy was Carol Daniels, who served as home- coming queen before and during the Big- Little game. This was a stroke of luck for us because victory prevailed and the pig returned to its designated place on our trophy shelf. Miss Rollin' Pin of '57, Jo Ann Dinu- bilo, stole this title for the second con- secutive year because of her ability to throw the rolling pin the longest distance. The crowned head of two queenships was Sharon Curtin who held the titles of Track Queen and Excalibur's Queen. Judy Cady was honored by Green and Gold as their maiesty for the school year. Mary Ann Leslie and Wayne Hawkins reigned as queen and king over the Spring Day festivities. ROYALTY mllfalf gi -:if-l if if if Kiwi: ' 'sf-S' Q ' ., - fig ' , , gf' Q , ,QS45 ' it 1 -. s' 1 K' - Green and Gold Queen Judie Cady. Homecoming Queen Carol Daniels. Excalibur and Track Queen Sharon Curtin. pl yer! Ky fog ity . . . Spring Day Queen and King, Mary Ann Leslie and Wayne Hawkins, are flanked by Bob Parkman, Janet McColm, their Junior Attendants, and Marlene Vukovich and Allen Bertoldi, their Sophomore Attendants. l Mr. Miner whirls Shirley Burks around the floor during the Spring Day royalty receive corsages and boutonnieres Spring Day noon dance. from Girl's League officers. X. x ii-if'tt'5',f: - .54 'sa s tsl x l, Eternally remembered by every senior is Roosevelt's gradua- tion. From the graduation platform seniors step into every walk of life. The fancily-bedecked take time for a chat at the annual Jun- ior-Senior Prom. Senio fnjoq Busy, busy, busy, can only describe the life of the senior iust a few months be- fore they become graduates, but before this important date happens, we must first review all the things planned in hon- or of this class of I957. First and foremost was the biggest dance of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom, a festive dance where the seniors were hosted by the iuniors. Then came the seniors' very own senior luncheon and dress-up day, two activities filled with fun and variety for everyone. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Bouffant formals and white dinner lackelstcomf . - o bined with beautiful decorations add C1 H09 regal splendor to the annual Prom- ala dcti 'tie I may, une The Sunday preceding graduation was the date of a most beautiful ceremony honoring the seniors, Baccalaureate, a religious program which showed the stu- dents to have open eyes and a faithful heart to whatever the future has in store. Finally the big day came and the sen- iors dressed in their white caps and gowns descended from the windows to walk to their designated place where they waited for their diplomas which made them official graduates of Roose- velt High School. SENIOR ACTIVITIES The whole senior class attends a king-size luncheon during their week of pre-graduation activities. . being N0 lust part of the strange . . Creatures from Mars? . ' ' lf Bacca s that , ' - ,U Day is held. An lmpoflanl dale In eVerYRSemor Sltloenlihe Sun- invade the campus when Semor Dress P ' ld at ooseve laureate, a service he day before graduation. 99 I i s N my 'U CRGANIZATIONS My name is Grace Williams. I led two lives. l was the photography editor of the Nautilus and a plain ordinary senior at Roosevelt High School, too. l'm not trying to horn in on my television counterpart, l'm iust letting you know about the iob l've done on our year book. Boy, am I ever glad it's over! I had pictures, deadlines, schedules, film, crop- ped pictures, retakes, enlargements, nega- tives, club pictures, blue slips, picture passes, and more retakes running out of my ears! I guess you know something about my iob by this time. I had charge of all the pictures in the Nautilus, including every- thing from football games to shots of student body officers. If Mr. Fop will stop making fun of the club pins we will attempt to be your per- sonal guides 'through the organizations and clubs. Roosevelt boasts a total of thirty clubs. The reason for this large number of or- ganizations is that you Rough Riders show a great amount of interest and desire to participate in as many clubs and ac- tivities as possible. This is all well and good, too, because social poise, so essential in adult life, de- velops in cooperative club proiects and service activities. Whether you belong to Excalibur, Amateur Radio Club, Riderettes, or Future Homemakers of America, you are building your social personality and having fun at the same time. If you don't believe me, read on into the next series of pages with Mr. Fop and me . . . F' 'I foo e elt gal becla e Yun R gm FRONT ROW: Judy Prentice, Lois Pisano, Yvonne Gregory, Carolyn Vilhauer, Pat Cooper, Joyce Firstenberger, Midge Hagen, Kathy Blacksten, Bethany Woessner, Tania Altintop, Masako Kubota. SECOND ROW: Carol Daniels, Celeste Berglin, Carolyn Gray, Darlene Glatin, Judy Lee, Shirley Sherer, Gail Hartman, Sharon Dawson, Phyllis Babbitt, Seda Sarkisian. BACK ROW: Donna Young, Agnes Arrants, Carole Juvinall, Glenda Applegarth, Sheila Stone, Mickey Smith, Lowell Landry, Sharon Luke, Norma Owings, Kathy Kalstrom. Fall OFFICERS Spring - Sandra Frerichs ...,.. ,,,.,,. P resident .,...... ...... S haron Dawson M, gm Lois Pisano .......,, ...... V ice-President ..,... ........ P at Cooper Carole Juvinall ..... ...,... S ecretary ..... ...,.. A gnes Arrants Tania Altintop ...... ....... T reasurer ..... ....... S hirley Sherer Judy Lee ............ .......... H istorian ...,.... ...... K athy Blacksten Joyce Meyling. Sandra Frerichs Sharon Dawson .3,,,.i 'Q Smorgasbord at the Town 8K Country followed by a candle- ..,..,....Sergeant-at-Arms...,........Lowell Landry Sponsor: Mrs. Zimmerman The members of Boadicea began the year by selling colorful pom-poms pre- vious to the all-city footbal carnival. Their next big proiect was the annual Cotton Ball which they sponsor every spring in coniunction with Green and Gold. An installation dinner, a swimming par- ty, an alumni party, and many more worthwhile proiects completed the year's schedule of activities. Boadicea is primarily a service club whose guiding purpose is to promote the school in the community and to provide service to both. light installation ceremony highlighted the spring activities of Boadicea. 9n7ltee 1-ou .. FRONT ROW: Margie McFerrin, Lois Pisano, Maxine Hiipakka, Judy Prentice, Kathy Blacksten, Norma Normart, Grace Williams SECOND ROW Carolyn Gray, Judy Vogt, Glenda Applegarth, Carolyn Vilhauer, Judy Lee, Sharon Curtin, Mary Ann Meadows, Pot Cooper, Joyce Firstenberger Mary Ann Leslie, Marilyn Arbuckle. BACK ROW: Debra Millerd, Gay Clark, Vivian Brewer, Kay Pearson, Linda McNatt, Jurhee Sheffield Sandy Stiles Betty Jo Perry, Lowell Landry, Joyce Meyling, Margie Wright, Sandy Kachner, Barbara Work, Gloria Groelish,Val Van Nepes. Y-DEBS Listing their pre-Christmas vacation candy cane sale as this year's main mon- ey raising proiect, the members of Y-Debs, a YWCA sponsored service club for sen- ior girls, also enlarged their treasury by holding several noon cake sales, a car wash and a shoe shine. Throughout the year, the Y'Debs not only perpetuated a custom which they began as Live Y'ers, namely that of vis- iting the Nutritional Home each month to entertain the children and shampoo their hair, but also held various YWCA activities, a mother's tea, a swim party and a potluck installation dinner. OFFICERS Fall Jurhee Sheffield .,... ..,..,, P resident ....... Spring .....Linda McNatt Van Van Nepes ...,......., Vice-President ...... ....... L owell Landry Lowell Landry ...... ..... S ecretary ....... ..... Sandra Stiles ..... ..........., T reasurer .............. ...Virginia Glahn Carolyn Vilhauer Linda McNatt ,,,.,,..,.-, Sergeant-at-Arms ............ Betty Jo Perry Sponsor: Miss Davidian Y-Debs watch gleefully as Mrs. Soares opens her surprise shower gifts. ff Jurhee Sheffield is Linda McNatt While Key njoq ?r 'end 9 Ei If-9 6 FRONT ROW: Neil Smith, Ken Carl, Ron Hager, Dave Lennorn, Rickie Wrighlson, Tom Brown, Dale Lumsden, Tom Uriarle, non-member. SECOND ROW: Sims Ryan, Joe Treaster, Wayne Flynne, Stan Van Meter, Bill Strome, Terry Scambray, Ken Farnsworth, non-member: Carbrie fog. BACK ROW: Ron Turner, Sid Mosesian, Clarence Olson, Harry Duggan, Howard Weinberger, Chuck McGough, Bob Poull, Jim Yeager, George Peterson, Alan Hirasuna. OFFICERS Fall Spring Alan Hirasuna...... ..,.....Sir King..... .......Clarence Olson Q ,Q Bob Paull ..,,,,.,..... ....... S ir Prince ,.,... ......:...... B ob Paull ..-' 'lt '. f 1 George Peterson ,... T ...... Sir Knight of ..,.,........ Ken Farnsworth X n j T the Quill 2 M F Q Terry Scambray ,..,., T .,,... Sir Knight of .,..,. . ...... Harry Duggan the Sword s Ron Turner....., .......Sir Knight of...... .....John Morris A ' the Exchequer Sponsor: Mr. Micka Alan H S Clmence Olson Excalibur, the oldest Roosevelt boy's club, was very active in student affairs ., and contributed much toward the wel- V . fare of the school. Evidence of this fact , was the outstanding success of the Ex- : H calibur Carnival. sf' L l 'tt' He who seeks to serve another best fi in 1 sm serves himself, is the motto of Excali- bur, which was established in l928. The purpose of the club is to inspire each knight to live a life of loyal service s to his God, his country, his community, his family, his school, and himself. Splat! That's the reaction as a customer at Excalibur's egg throw hits his target. Tice' 61116 . . . ,4- x FRONT bedian ROW: Jim Avedisian, Gary Watkins, Pete Suddiian, Don Wakida, Terry Langiana, Paul Jamushian, Cavin Morgan, Larry Karabian, Don Gara- , Ray Bush, Ed Daniels. SECOND ROW: Bob Wade, Charles Gibson, Les Least Gene Zimmerman, Ken Luft, Walt Bihler, Ken Johannes, Jim Scott, Gary Sipe, Watson Moore. THIRD ROW: Ken Bush, Larry Taira, Jack Brammer, Charles Weinberger, Terry Stonehocker, Gerry Beardsley, Ken Funk, Gary Boyett, Ernie Jones, Bud Rogers, Ed Daniels, Jerry Jackson, Ken Pretzer, Bob Segress, Les Bedrosian. GREEN AND GOLD The Cotton Ball, car washes, a fishing trip, and various types of entertaining and enterprising schemes easily described one of Roosevelt's most active clubs, Green and Gold. Their purpose is to cre- ate higher standards in the school and forthe individuals in the club. An annual affair originated by this organization has become known as Home- coming week. During this festive occasion activities such as the election of a Home- coming Queen, a noon dance, and a pa- rate of floats made by different clubs at Roosevelt completed the program. Green 8. Gold members complete Homecoming Week plans. Z OFFICERS FUI' Spring si.. Ken Luft .........,..... ...,..., P resident ............. Gene Zimmerman sssi Gene Zimmerman ,,,,,,.,, Vice-President .....,...... Paul .lamushian ,iff y:.. Bud Stude ..,.,....... ..... S ecretary ...... ...... G ary Watkins ' Terry Langiano ,,,,, ,, ,.,,, Treasurer ...,., ....... T erry Langiano if A Jim Avedisian ...... - .,........, Chaplain ....................... Bud Rogers Sponsor: Mr. Toomasian Ken Luft Gene Zimmeran 9 11 1 in bi tincti Uni o m 9 enti q The e FRONT ROW: Julie Kravich, Kathy Blacksten, Rosamond Ermoian, Janet McColm, Alice Costley, Rosolene Oberti, Geraldine Shirinian, Jean Weslerlund. SECOND ROW: Jeri Cranstone, Betty Jo Perry, Margie McFerrin, Carol Dougherty, Brenda Perch, Mickey Smith, Pat Shaw, Judy Stonehocker, Karoly Klohs, Patsy Glass, Janell Morton, Geri Martin. THIRD ROW: Mittie Branch, Sue Nattenberg, Kathleen Kalstrom, Evahlee Thorp, Charlotte Stroupe, Joy Krum, Bonnie Clark, Velma Monroe, Winifred McClung, Judy Belden, Linda Hulsey, Carolyn Lacy. BACK ROW: Val Van Nepes, Judy Cady, Sharon Toreson, Joan Pappin, Linda McNatt, Kay Pearson, Virginia Glahn, Lynn Johnsey, Mary Alice Collins, Barbara Oates, Sue Henson, Lynne Bakman. Fall Sue Nattenburg Pat Shaw ....... Mittie Branch Val Van Nepes if V i Riderettes engage in hilarious antics before hitting the sack at their Camp Sierra snow party. Mittie Branch ...... Betty Jo Perry ..... Jerry Cranstone .... OFFICERS Spring ........President...... ......Val Van Nepes .......Vice-Presidente... .......Joan Pappin ......Secretary...... -.....Lynne Bakman ,..........Treasurer.....,..,.. ......Patsy Glass Geri Shirinian .......,,.,. Sergeant-at-Arms .,............... Judy Cady . ........... Historian ............ ...Kathy Blacksten Sponsor: Mrs. Futrell Charm, personality, poise and high academic standards are the requirements necessary in order to ioin an organization known as the Riderettes. The chief func- tion of this club is to usher for all activi- ties taking place in the Roosevelt audi- torium. Among their busy schedule the Rider- ettes still found time to fill a basket for the needy at Christmas, enioy a two day snow trip, have a booth in the Excalibur Carnival and win first prize for the best float displayed during Homecoming Week. RIDERETTES il 'dim OCC FRONT ROW: Kathy Blacksten, Gloria Graelish, Pat Bortisser, Pat Shaw, Mickey Smith, Diane Allee, Sue Logan, Rita Renner Flora Lee Fhy Bethany Woessner, Joyce Johnson. SECOND ROW: Agnes Arrants, Carol Daniels, Janell Morton, Jerri Cranstone, Margie McFerrin Joan Bennett Joan Pappin Evelyn Johnson, Linda McNatt, Betty Jo Perry, Sandra Frerichs. BACK ROW: Julie Kravich, Mittie Branch, Val Van Nepes Mary Kovack Sharon Toreson Sandra Kachner, Mary Ann Meadows, Judy Slonehocker, Carolyn Lacy, Sharon Artz. BERMUDA GIRLS Organized last year by a group of sen- ior girls, the Bermuda Girls was one of Roosevelt's newest clubs and was formed in order to promote better spirit and co- operation throughout the student body. By performing at the football games with precision marching, perfecting the Roosevelt fight song routine, and forming a V at the goal post to greet our team, the thirty members of the Bermuda Girls added zest to pre-game and halftime activities, and participated in non-game activities as well. OFFICERS President ....,,.. ,. Vice-President Secretary ......... Treasurer .,......... ...... Sergeant-at-Arms ...,,,....,,,,...,.,......,,,...... ....,,,Sue Logan ...Mickey Smith ........Pat Shaw Joyce Johnson ......Diane Allee High-stepping Bermuda Girls d o a routine at the Football 'sas --'x if . Sponsor: Miss Stevens SUS l0g0r1 14nd Wee e lliembe S ia7 7vr S I FRONT ROW: Tania Altintop, Connie King, Masako Kubota, Rosalene Oberti, Lois Pisano, Joyce Firstenberger, Yvonne Gregory, Phyllis Babbitt, Peggy Camin, Lois Phillips, Seda Sarkisian, Patsy Glass. SECOND ROW: Joy Clark, Carol Barner, Betty Jo Perry, Barbara Oates, Sue Henson, Linda Hulsey, Charlotte Stroupe, Carolyn Gray, Linda McNatt, Joy Deeter, Gail Hartman, David Battan, Warren Kragh, Lyle Rowe. BACK ROW: Bob Wade, Ron Uhlig, Margie Wright, Kathleen Kalstrom, Richard Pandukhl, Les Bedrosian, Larry Smith, Alan Hirasuna, Clarence Olson, Jim Avedisian, Curtis Die- bert, Robert Arnold, .lim Jaggers, Lynda Landry, Carol Blackburn, Sandy Dwelle. OFFICERS President ,,,...,.. ,.....,.......,, ,....,, B 0 b Wade V Vice-President ...,. ..... A lan Hirasuna ,rg Secretary ,...... ...... M argie Wright X A ' , Treasurer .............,. .,..,.. M asako Kubota 'J' Sergeant-at-Arms ............................,,...,.. Richard Pandukht F Sponsors: Miss Hanner, Mr. Furby Bob Wade Scholarship, s e r vi c e and society seemed to be the three aims of Roose- velt's chapter of the California Scholar- ship Federation. C.S.F., as it is known to Rooseveltians, boosted a large membership this year, the requirements were three A's and a B in solid subiects plus corresponding citizenship grades. Fall C.S.F. members highlighted the first semester by holding a Christmas par- ty complete with dime store gifts. After the merrymaking, the gifts were taken to the Valley Children's Hospital. FALL CSF la ly gailw . . . FRONT ROW: Bethany Woessner, Tania Altintop, Masako Kubota, Helen Neufield, Rosalene Oberti, Jan Adrian, Frieda Bennett, Bonnie Sailor, Sedo Sarkisian, Beverly Ensher. SECOND ROW: Joyce Firstenberger, Maylene Hagen, Marilyn Hagen, Dolpha Dalton, Elaine Harrah, Julie Kravich, Yvonne Gregory, Lois Philips, Peggy Camin, Lynda Landry, Carol Mazmanian. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Kalstrom, Carol Barner, Betty Jo Perry, Barbara Oates, Linda Hulsey, Sheila Stone, Carolyn Gray, Linda McNatt, Mickey Smith, Sharon Fitzpatrick, Joy Deeter, Gail Hartman, Richard Markley, Ron Maiors. BACK ROW: Bob Wade, Jere Jackson, Henry Tan, Ran Uhlig, Richard Pandukht, Les Bedrosian, Larry Smith, Alan Hirasuna, Clarence Olson, Jim Ave- disian, Curtis Diebert, Jim Jaggers, Warren Kragh, Robert Arnold, Lyle Rowe, Jim Fuchs. SPRING CSF Upholding the high ideals set by the members of Fall C.S.F., the Spring group plunged into the second semester with a large addition from the sophomore class. An all-day snow trip was enioyed by C.S.F.'ers at Badger Pass in February, other Spring activities included regional conferences and an end-of-the-year swim- Al, AQ X . f V ming party. n 4 X I - 'X 1 ,f 2 Q1 f mf :x M X T And of course, senior members, who had four semesters of C.S.F. membership T to their credit, were honored with life memberships and gold seals on their di- plomas at the graduation service. Bob Wade asks for nominations for the Spring officers. OFFICERS g J- .',. 5, 'E' R' President ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,.,..,, ........... C u rtis Diebert L t 9' Vice-President .... ..... J oyce Firstenberger L, J Secretary ...... ......... B etty Jo Perry B i'ti ,,,,,f iti Treasurer ............. ...... L inda Hulsey A Sergeant-at-Arms ,..................................,...... Jim Avedisian J 'tit Sponsors: Miss Hanner, Mr. Furby Curtis Diebert time Club Cont Mute To School 14 FRONT ROW: Pat Sage, Beverly Ensher, Edna Garabedian, Frances Dotson, Charlotte Stroupe, Patsy Glass, Rosalene Oberli, Linda Hulsey, Sue Smith. BACK ROW: Dolpha Dalton, Lorinda Young, Linda Rota, Jurhee Sheffield, Sandra Stiles, Lynda Landry, Diane Cowan, Grace Williams. Geri Margin Grace Williams The two Tri Twelve presidents exchange gavels at the Spring installation dinner. Fall Geri Martin ......, Janet McColm... Jurhee Sheffieldw. Linda Hulsey ........ . Rosalene Oberti Joyce Trively ...., OFFICERS Spring , .........,. President ............ . ,,.. Grace Williams ,.V...,.Vice-President...........,......Patsy Glass ...... Secretary ............ .Charlotte Stroupe ......Treasurer..,.,. ..-..Joanne Dinubilo ..,.., Historian ....... . .....,.. Linda Hulsey ............Reporter........,......Rosalene Oberti Sponsor: Miss Rogers As its name implies, Tri-Twelve was composed of 12 seniors, i2 iuniors, and i2 sophomores. The Tri-Twelve club was organized in l95l with Mrs. George Thyarks as its first sponsor. During the past six years it has grown to be an outstanding organi- zation which benefits both Roosevelt and the community. During the year the girls in Tri-Twelve made and sold corsages and bouton- nieres, held a cake sale, operated a pop- corn machine at the basketball games, and filled a Christmas basket for a needy family. TRI TWELVE dC'lm'itq... FRONT ROW: Linda Higginbotham, Shirley Kindsvater James Brinker Joel Hohenshelt Ray Duarte SECOND ROW Erna Miller Sharon Norton Grace Cardoza, Ann Pruett, Pat Cox, Elizabeth Corsentino BACK ROW Joann Herman Kathy Randall Carol Dougherty Joanne Drnubilo Masako Kubota Darlene Blanchard, Charlotte Stroupe, Nancy Boydsten RED CROSS Promoting the welfare of others was the main drive of Roosevelt's chapter of the American Red Cross. ln order to raise funds to reach this goal the club members organized and carried out many outstanding money rais- ing schemes during the year. Among their activities were: a talent show for the patients at the Veteran's Hospital, booth at the Excalibur Carni- val, Red Cross Drive to collect clothing and money for the needy, making nut cups for the Veteran's Hospital, and cake sales. OFFICERS President ,,,.,,.., ..., ...... ..... J oanne Dlnubllo Vice-President .... ..... C arol Dougherty Secretary ,,,,.. Sharon Norton Treasurer ...,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,........ A nn Pruitt Sponsor: Mr. Crump Joanne Dlnubllo WWC! SFOMAOFZJ Club 14re Top j,.,, FRONT ROW: Helen Neufield, Betty Corsentino, Delores Douglas, Lindo Douty, Phyllis lawrence, Sharon Jacobie, Pat Bakula, Teddy Azevedo, Dorothy Bush, Janice Branch, Marilyn Hagan, Linda Higgenbotham, Sue Cotter, Joan Graff, Donna Winton. SECOND ROW: Donna Wright, Irma Blanchard, Pat Walker, Sara Beasly, Joyce Riedenouer, Babs McAlister, Marcella Elwell, Carol Cramer, Cathy Henry, Judy Ayers, Sondra Scully. THIRD ROW: Joylene Rogers, Sally Beasly, Marilyn Wiemiller, Mary Benzler, Martha Simpson, Linda Weddle, Ca-591, McFerrin, Connie Epp, Sandy Salem, Connie Bush, Linda Whealen, Judy Hughes. BACK ROW: Janet Steitz, Joanne Wade, Janie Meek, Cathy StoBcs, Sharon Price, Karyn Clark, Marlene Vuko- vich, Sandy Adamske, Joan Ellis, Dee Dee Konkel, Alice lmwall, Judy Tucker, Billie Pretzer, Lee Keyler, Carole Bakmon, Sharon Fitzpatrick, Jackie Hance. -'fe 4 OFFICERS Fall Spring L, , ,,,,, . V. Ps- Dorothy Bush ...... ...... P resident ....... ......Donna Winton ' J y Pat Bakula ....... ..... V ice-President ........., .,Marcella Elwell A - 4' '55 ' 'li Janice Branch ..... .,,... S ecretary ........ Linda Higgenbotham ,V Janie Meek .... ....., T reasurer ..... ............. J udy Hughes fl! 'Si' U ' iill Sue Cotter ...... ..... l nter-CIub....... .....Dorothy Bush Council Repr. Sponsor: Mrs. Naman Dorothy Bush Donna Winton The Roosevelt Y'ettes, which is the sophomore branch of a service club founded by the YWCA, had a very active year. First on its calendar appeared the very successful car wash held in Dec. Lat- er the Y'ettes had an overnight snow party at Camp Sierra, Shaver Lake. Another car wash dotted their busy schedule in April, and a slumber party at the YWCA residence house. To end the year's activities the members held an overnight camping trip at Millerton Lake. Y-Ettes wait for their meal in a pine-walled room at Camp Sierra after romping in the snow. itlc ilnde ala Amen . FRONT ROW: Marge Johnson, Sharon Robertson, Carol Barner, Donna Gronz Adrienne LesKovec Carol Stomper Andrea Hickman Barbara Oates Billie McLaughlin, Judy Taylor, Sharon lshom, Linda Donaghy. BACK ROW Linda Bain Janice Klnkle Lynne Bakman Liz Leong Sharon Frerlcks Judy Brehe, Barbara Cosby, Kathleen Kalstrom, Jean Westerlund, Sue Henson Ellen Ewing Karoly Klohs Sandy Dwelle Carol Blackburn Beverly Berry, Ella Wells. LIVE Y'ERS Active and helpful were two adiectives which aptly described the Live Y'ers. Com- prised entirely of iunior girls, the club is based upon Y-teen goals and desires to be of service to the school and the com- munity. Penny books in which the students were charged one penny to sign their name, a booth in the Excalibur Carnival, and the sale of Little-Big Game suckers com- prised the Live-Y'ers' main money mak- ing proiects this year. The funds from the penny book drive helped to purchase a record player for the county hospital. OFFICERS Fall Spring JGr1iCe Kinkle ................... President ............ Kathleen Kalstrom Adrienne leSKOvec ....... Vice-President ..... , .......,. Lynn Bakman Carol Burner .....t.............. Secretary ..... ........ S ue Henson Linda Bdln ....,.. ..,,,,.,,,,,,, T reasurer ,,,,,-,,,,,,..... Bdrbclrcl Oates Sponsor: Miss Johnson 14nd Sperm-minded Studen tn Kelonf FRONT ROW: Connie lsaac, Phyllis Siebert, Marcia Marshall, Linda Pelletier, Kathryn Moore, Donna King, Lois Phillips, Alice Boynton, Grace Cardoza, Olivia Montez, Erma Hernandez, Ann Morris, Janet Holcomb, Myrna Vettling, Lenore Witcosky, Georgia Vettling. BACK ROW: Nancy Phillips, Marilyn Kawecki, Pat Cox, Sandra Stearn, Sharon Davis, Vedla Pino, Ernestina Marino, Celeste Berglin, Gertrude Frisch, Carol Mazmanian, Sharon Norton, Teresa Armedarez, Juanita Gutierez, Maureen Sullivan, Cecelia Marsh. OFFICERS Fall Spring Donna King .,..... .......,, P resident ....... ....... D onna King Cecelia Marsh ....... ,... . .Vice-President ,..,........., Cecelia Marsh Carolyn Williard ...... Secretary-Treasurer ............ Sharon Davis Lenore Witcosky ..... ...Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Lenore Witcosky Sponsor: Miss Forbes Donna King The Girl's Athletic Association was or- ganized in i948 to give the girls at Roose- velt an opportunity to participate in ex- tracurricular athletics such as field hock- ey, swimming, trampoline, and golf. Originally affiliated with the Girl's League, it became a club in its own right in 1954. During the year the GAA sponsored a car wash, held a cake sale, sold football programs, operated a concession stand at all the home basketball games, sold sweat shirts, and made and sold gym suit bags. Cecelia Marsh bounces on the trampoline during a GAA ses- sion in the girls' gym.. To The e C7116 . . . FRONT ROW: Jim Yeager, Sid Mosesian, Sue Logan, Jim Carmichael, Louis Sanders, Mary Ann Leslie, Lois Phillips, Harry Duggan. BACK ROW: Tom Brown, Bob Paull, Joel Hohenshelt, Evahlee Thorp, Margarel Chandler. LETTERMEN'S CLUB The Lettermen's club sponsored many different activities among which was the popular Sadie Hawkins Dance held each March. Also included in their proiects were the Lettermen's Frolic and the bas- ketball game between the faculty and club members. They were both held for the benefit of the polio drive. The membership requirements are as follows: all students who have received letters in the intra-mural sports, the Rally girls, Bermuda girls, and maiorettes. The governing body was composed of representatives from the different sports and organizations. OFFICERS President .......,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, B ob Paull Vice-President ...... ....... J oel Hohenshelt Secretary-Treasurer ................. ,,.............. M ary Ann Leslie Sponsor: Mr. Bondietti Miss Andazola shows some male coaches how to play shuf fleboard at the Letterman's Frolic. 95 to Bob Paull Some fncoumge futu e Sec eta 'e FRONT ROW: Phyllis Raper, Karolee Allwardt, Jan Adrian, Nancy Tawse, Arlynne Jacobs, Vedna Pino, Patty Bakula, Barbara McAlister, Janice Branch, Nola McNary, Dolores Douglas, Janice Elia, Stella White, Diana Tcherkoyan, Louise Wilson, Norma Owings, Pat Cox. BACK ROW: Audrey McGrady, Marilyn Dunaway, Sandra Cornelius, Sharon Norton, Marie McAusland, Ernestina Marino, Jurhee Sheffield, Sandra Stiles, Lowell Landry, Teddy Azevedo, Dee Dee Konkle, Sandy Adamske, Joyce Nankervis, Brenda Neutz,ArIeen Worthington, Linda Young, Juanita Smith. OFFICERS Fall Juanita Smith .....,,............ President .........,..... Jurhee Sheffield Jurhee Sheffield ..... .,,.. V ice-President ,,.., ..... T eddy Azevedo . ........ Norma Owing Diana Tcherkoyan .,.......,. Treasurer ......,...,..,. Sandy Adamske Stella White .......,.. ....,. R eporter .......... Arleen Worthington Nikki Nixon ...,..., Janice Elia ..,.. .......,... P arliamentarian ...........,.. Juanita Smith Spring Norma Owing ....,..,. ...... S ecretary ...,.. .........Recorder.................Sharon Norton Sponsor: Mr. Montague Juanita Smith Jurhee Sheffield While aspiring to develop leaders and to prepare young people for the business world, the Rough Rider Business Club served not only its members but its school as well. Each year, this organization undertakes as its main proiect the conducting of a graduate survey. Letters are mailed to each alumnus of the previous year and from these information is compiled re- vealing a composite picture of what the Roosevelt graduate does after leaving school. Only students who have taken business courses were eligible to ioin. ROUGH RIDER BUSINESS CLUB Four members look pretty during the spring installation cere- monies. P Te clue MMV FRONT ROW: Sharon Luke, Elizabeth Leong, Frances Hirasuna, Gail Hartman. SECOND ROW: Sharon Frerichs, Emma Hernandez, Beverly Hoogasian Tania Altintop, Debbie Millerd, Bethany Woessner. BACK ROW: Margie Wright, Don Lumsden, Val Van Nepes, Gloria Graelish, Rosemary Seger. EDUCATIONAL CLUB The Roosevelt Education Club, which is affiliated with the California Educa- tion Club, was organized in 1955 by a group of senior students interested in edu- cation as a profession. lts primary purpose was to acquaint persons interested in teaching with the advantages and requirements of the pro'- fession. During the year the club met with the Fresno City School's administrators for lunch, held a cake sale, and took part in a panel discussion concerning teach- ing credentials in the state of California. OFFICERS Fall Gail Hartman ....... ,....,. P resident ..,........ Gloria Graelish ...... . .,.,. Vice-President .............. . David Batton ................... Secretary ..,............. Val Van Nepes ..,.......,..... Treasurer ......... Sponsor: Miss Henson Spring Bethany Woessner Don Lumsden .Margie Wright .Emma Hernandez Four future teachers pause after supervising a spelling test in the John Burroughs School. V ' W, N . sy ms. C srtg ff' 1 iil. A Gail Hartman Bethany Woessner the e Ka ed 0 rl-ent Ynte li 'T Y! Dick Basmaiian, Wall Bihler, Carol Slamper, Mike Haley, George Orndoff, Richard Pandukhf, Don Lumsden, Gail Harlman. JUNIOR STATESMEN SKI CLUB FRONT ROW: Sandy Dwelle, Carol Barner, Andrea Hickman, Linda Rolo, Karoly Klohs, Janice Kinkle, Barbara Cosby, Maxine Hipaaka, Gail Merriman BACK ROW: Velma Monroe, Millie Branch, Sheila Stone, Carolyn Gray, Gerald Bode, Ronald Slulheil, Geraldine Marlin, Lois Pisano, Grace Wil liams, Gail Hartman, M.. Celeste Berglin, Gail Merriam, Gaylene Lynch, Nancy Ashlock, Ann Fowell Marilyn Kaweckl Dolores Faulks FHA A gardenia sale on spring day, a dart throw for the Excalibur Carnival, and sev- eral cake sales marked the year's activi- ties for FHA. This is part of a nationwide organiza- tion for girls interested in homemaking and community service. The Roosevelt branch was started by a girl who transferred to RHS a few years ago. She had been active in FHA at her old school, and because of her interest this club was founded approximately five years ago. Mrs. McNair is now the spon- SOF. OFFICERS Fall Spring Delores Faulks .,.,,,, ,,,,,., P resident ....... .......... A nn Fowell Gqylene Lynch ,.,,.,,,.,,,, Vice-President Gaylene Lynch Celeste Berglin .,.,.. ........ S ecretory ....... ....... S hGrOn DClViS Gail Merriman ....... .,..... T reasurer ....... ....... G all Merriman Reporter .......... .,..... Nancy Ashlock Sponsor: Mrs. McNair Delores Faulks Ann Fowell Ste:-eign angu 11164 141-e ?un To FRONT ROW: Josie Trollman, Frieda Miller, Hnts Liivik, Larry Taira, Bill Weil. SECOND ROW: George Fleming, Henry Tan, Mike Krempels, Marilyn Wiemiller, Inga Hess, Erna Miller. BACK ROW: Ursula Mashke, Elaine Stearns, Donna Wright, Adele Blevins, Eleanor Blevins, Margie Wright, Brenda Perch, Jerry Noricks, Mike Diddy, John Thiessen. we F ,,,.. X.: - 4 Brenda Perch Margie Wright i. . 1' V: - iiii reiaaarl German Club members help themselves to a good, oId-fash- ioned German-style supper. Fall Brenda Perch.. Mike Krempels Freida Bennett OFFICERS Spring ........President....... ,.,,,,.Margie Wright .............Vice-President,...., ...........Bill Weil ........Secretary....... .....Donna Wright John Petrosian .......,....,.,.. Treasurer ......... . ..... Freida Bennett Inga Hess ....,,. . ....,.. Sergeant-at-Arms...... ...,. Larry Taira Sponsor: Mr. Furby The German club at Roosevelt High School has been established for many years, its purpose is to promote interest in the language and the customs of for- eign countries. This active club planned many festivi- ties throughout the school year such as helping needy families, skating parties, and their big annual banquet with in- vited guests from Edison and Fresno high school. Pickle sales, a booth at the Excalibur Carnival, and a cake sale were among their money raising proiects. GERMAN CLUB rom! O O -fa 3 FRONT ROW: Margot Torres, Irene Torres, Olivia Montez, Irma Hernandez, Grace Cardoza, Eleanor Quistiano, Beverly Hoogasian, Emma Hernandez, Tania Altintop. BACK ROW: Henry Mendoza, Daniel Gartiez, Dick Hastings, Rudy Diaz, Gene Gray, Rudy Castillo, Frank Diaz, Gail Nickels, Mary Tingen, Elaine Harrah, Della Hernandez, Connie Busch, Linda Whealen. EL CLUB PANAMERICAND El Club Panamericano has unlimited opportunities for those students who have had one or more years of Spanish, the principal function of this organization is to promote interest and understanding of our Spanish-American neighbors. The club also encourages the students to learn to speak the language more fluently in con- versation. Members discovered that this club was not only educational but entertaining, because of the variety of activities, such as money making proiects, banquets, an annual snow party and various doings with other language clubs. Adolph Mendoza's combo provided music for an El Club Pan- americano dance. OFHCER5 Fall Spring ,N Cruz Velasquez ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,, P resident .,...,. ..... l rene Torres l Annie Valdez ---------. ,,..., V ice-President ..... .,..,.., R udy Dias Mary l-OU Al'1Cll'0d9 --... ...... S ecretary ..........,..,,..., Connie Busch lrene T0rI'eS ....----.---......... Treasurer ........... Mary Lou Andrade Victor Canales ....... -..Sergeant-at-Arms .......... Cruz Velasquez Sponsor: Mr. Green CWI VelUSClUe1 Irene Torres 121 Some C'lu6A Pro 21 S nlice: the FRONT ROW: Carol Dorris, lrene Gamez, Delores Ramsey, Leta Brown, Maxine Massay, Marie McAusland, Sharon Harmon, Juanita Miller, Shirley Tobey, Maureen Sullivan, Nola McNary, Karolee Allwardt. BACK ROW: Judy Stevenson, Carol Owen, Pat Mikkelsen, Juanita Coolidge, Lois Huener- gardt, Joyce Poole, Ann Williams, Joan Smith, Joyce Howard, Carol Blaser, Marilyn Dunaway, Pat Cox. HK Sharon Harmon Juanita Miller ,J A. -MW ,f , . i Servateers pause after their annual spring installation of officers. OFFICERS Fall Spring Sharon Harm0r1 ------ --------- P FSS-ldenf ,...... ...... J uanita Miller Lois Huenergardt ..,.,..... Vice-President ..... . .,,,,,, Shirley Tobey Joan Smith ............ ........ S ecretary ,...... ......... N ola McNary Marilyn Dunqwqy ,,,.......A, Treasurer ......... ,... J uanlttt C0OllCl9e Shirley Tobey ............ Sergeant-at-Arms ............... Carol BlGS6f Ann Williams .......... .......... R eporter ...................- Ann WIllI0mS Sponsor: Mrs. Paterson The members of Servateers are identi- fied by their small white and blue aprons and headbands while serving at the many dinners held at Roosevelt. The most important aim of this club was service to Roosevelt and the com-. munity. This was accomplished by serv- ing at the large banquets held in the cafeteria. Their club activities included an entry at the Armed Forces Day parade and a break-the-record booth in the Excali- bur Carnival. During the Christmas season the mem: bers divided into two groups and visited old folks' homes of Fresno. SERVATEERS Study Science . . . FRONT ROW: Martha Montgomery, Lindo Pelletier, Kathy Moore, Dorothy Stomper, Dolpha Dalton, Em-il Hernandez. SECOND ROW: Barbara Firestem louise Livingston, Nancy Whitt, Wayland Weaver, Joan Smith. THIRD ROW: Gordon McKelvey, Marvin Castagno, Jerry Greve, Fred Dupras. BACK ROW: Jerry Bode, Douglas Huch, Emil Dupras, Paul Schroeder. A club-about-town, the Students of Sci- ence, embarked on many educational and informative field trips this year. Among those were excursions to Friant Dam, the Junior Museum, and the Sun Oil Com- pany Plant in Hanford. They also helped to incite interest in science throughout the student body with interesting displays in the science hall case. This organization, which changed its name this year from the Science club to Students of Science, is affiliated with the Science Clubs of America and has been in existence since 1954. Science club members find display on cancer interesting OFFICERS F g tj Fen Spring y gn 2 Fred Dupras ........ , ......... President ...... ....... F red Dupras Q f Linda Pelletier ........ ..... v ree-Preeadenr ..... ....... E mil Dupree r il Dolpha Dalton ....... ....... S ecretary ...... . ......... Kathy Moore ',,it l Dolpha Dalton ................. Treasurer ......... -..Barbara Firestine ' , Gerald Bode ............. Sergeant-at-Arms ............ Gerald Greve Sponsor: Mr. Van Volkinburg Fred Dupras ocial 14nd S ice Jcti itieA 14 e 74 FRONT ROW: Ann Shiraga, Carol Blaser, Dolores Douglas, Sharon Jacobie, Teddy Azevedo, Pat Bakula, Bonnie Sailor, Mary Ann Garcia, Lynn Black- burn, Bob Buckles, Ken Nuss. SECOND ROW: Sula Turner, Marilyn Jones, Carol Blackburn, Carol Dougherty, Sara King, Ellen Ewing, Connie King, Mari- lyn Hagen, Eugene Field, Dennis Wiley, Bob Sunborg. THIRD ROW: Bill Gardner, Fran Reimers, Kathleen Krumbein, Sharon Fitzpatrick, Mary Benzler, Joan Ellis, Rick Wrightson, Sharon Scully, Jim Pinnell, Gary Richardson, Wayne Elliott. BACK ROW: Charles Hetblack, Joseph Rebella, Richard Pan- dukht, Lloyd Henderson, Ken Funk, Charles Weinberger, Ronald Maiors, Bob Norman, Richard Terry, Dennis Gaab. ,Fa Mike Haley Charles Weinberger President Mike Haley leads a discussion on the annual Roman Banquet. Fall Mike HaleY :-:-f- Sara King ..,,,, Pat Bakula ....,.. OFFICERS Spring ,,,,.,.President.,....,..Charles Weinberger .....Vice-President...,....,...Teddy AZeVed0 ,,,,,Secretary,,,,.s ,,,.,,Mary Benzler Teddy Azevedo ,.....,....,:,, Treasurer ...,:,,.... ..,.. W ayne Elliot Sponsor: Mr. Larsen Quis Scit strove to promote interest in the customs and idealisms of the ancient Romans in i956-1957. ln order to carry out the idea of real- ism, every year the Latin club has held a Roman Banquet with guests from Fresno and Edison high schools. At this banquet students dress up in togas, sit on mats which are placed on the floor, and de- vour their dinner without the use of sil- verware. Quis Scit had few money raising proi- ects for the treasury, but tried to live up to its social and service standards. QUIS SCIT e7-fo! FRONT ROW: Sharon Dawson, Sharon Curtin, Sharon Luke, Janet Russell, Sandra Stern, Sandra Canum. BACK ROW: Cruz Velasquez, Ray Hutchins Fred Dupras, Sanda Sloan, Emil Dupras, Roxanne Kepler, Darlene Lute, Carole Gregg. FRENCH CLUB SENIOR HELM FRONT ROW: Wilson Hamett, George Rodriguez, Marshall Torigian, Jim Hively, Weldon Jones, Narcy Rodarte, Gary Biglione, Jack Guidry, Larry Garner, Rod Mansheim, Bob Hahn, Don Singer, Mel Pierce, Pat Mauldin. BACK ROW: Tony Rojas, Jim Marberry, Pele Cobb, Don Branson, Jed Young, Jerry Burchfield, Joel Hohenshelt, Jim Carmichael, Stan Cochran, Jerry Ferreira, Dale Balagno, Bob Fernandez, David St. Louis, Jess Yeager, Louis Martinez. 14nd The e C1116 mem6e n '0q7lame FRONT ROW: Don Carter, George Orndoff, Donna Granz, Adrienne LesKovec. SECOND ROW: Glen Marshall, Ken Kirsle, Pele Maior. QUILL 81 SCROLL MODERN DANCE Mari Liivik, Donna Granz, Adrienne LesKovec, Carol Blackburn, Glenda Line, Linda Dupzyk. ?ine 14rtA . . . FRONT ROW: Ann Pruitt, Brenda Perch, Joanne Dinubilo. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Bush, Charlene Moulster, Glenda Line, Shirley Burks. THIRD ROW Mickey Smith, Julie Kravich, Judy Haertling, Peggy Adams. BACK ROW: Cheryl Bower, Joan Ethridge, Ann Williams. DRAMA CLUB ALPHA RHO TAU FRONT ROW: Diane Andonion, Betsy Lee, Marcella Elwell, Donna Winton, Dorothy Bush. SECOND ROW: Phylis Seibert, Jerri Sons, Carol McFerrin. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Dugan, Rose Troncosco, Sandra Canum, Tania Altintop, Joy Deeter. BACK ROW: Jane Allen, Joan Anderson, Debbie Millerd, Charles Hetblack, Dennis Curtin, Steve Wylie. Some ?u1-the Tlaei f:lv66ieA 14nd Int FRONT ROW: Danna King, Eleanor Quistiano, Yvonne Gregory, Joan Smith. SECOND ROW: Frieda Bennett, Linda Dupzyk, Janet Steitz, Rose Marie Chock, Nancy Walker, Brenda Neutz. BACK ROW: Barbara Berry, Jeanett Lopp, Carol Dunlap. Pat Dunkin, Martha Pratt, Helen Radulic, Darene Hansen. FUTURE NURSES CHESS CLUB FRONT ROW: Doug Hutch, Alfonse Altintop, John Terrell, Gerald Merzoian, Gary Richardson, Stan Anderson, Greg Baladianlan, Avedis Matewosian. BACK ROW: Richard Fulton, Bob Dulcich, Larry Taira, Ron Uhlig, Ken Kirste. ere M... George Fleming, Ken Kirsle, Dick Basmaiian, Charleffe Cornell, Janet Russell, George Orndoff, Carole Gregg, Terry Armendarez, Pal Parnell, Jeanelle Sever, Jerry Smilh. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB RADIO CLUB Z' 11,5 I 1' NX 5 O, W Q in he-J ze-cg Q11 c 'rfgglf J J a n I ',,f ii .L ,,,,T... FRONT ROW: Richard Markley, David Reed, Joe Maralf, Roberl Arnold. SECOND ROW: James Winlemule, Roy Johnson, Dennis Freeman, Gary Rich- ardson, Wayne Ellioll, Richard Terry. BACK ROW: Ron Harler, Don McNeece, Gerald Bode, Russel Yensen, Lynn Blackburn, James Fuchs, Gregor Baladianian. ar lllonw 14nd had n 'oy Tlaei C ,- 6' OFFICERS: Mrs. Paul Naiimian, Mrs. Nat Leas, Mrs. J. E. Young, Mr. William Smith, Mrs. Leigh Clark, Mrs. D. H. Lippincott. Mrs. J. E. Young Our own Servateers brought in the delicious turkey dinner at the Roosevelt-Fresno high P.T.A. Dinner. OFFICERS President -----.------.-.--,-, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,...... M rs. J. E. Young First Vice-President ....... ...... M YS- D- H- UPPSUCOTT Second Vice-President ...... ....... M rs. Paul Noiimiun Secretary ,,,4,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ......,..... M l'S. Leigh Clark Treasurer ,.-,,- ,,,,, ...... ........ M I' . Smith Auditor ....,,.. ..,,....................... M r. Norman Jackson Historians ...... ....... M rs. Nat Leas, Mr. Hugh Golway To promote the welfare of their chil- dren, to bring the home and the school closer together, and to develop healthy relationships between the educators and the general public, are the main goals of the Parent-Teacher Association. The PTA was established in 1928 dur- ing Roosevelt's first year of existence and is our oldest school organization. The more outstanding proiects of the year were the annual membership drive in the fall and the PTA sponsored movie which was shown to Roosevelt students in February. PTA 611164, 700 FRONT ROW: Mr. Russell Garfoot, Mr. Sam Totoian Mr Ray Hensley Mr Ray See Mr Fred Wnghtson Mr Leonard Isaacs BACK ROW Mr Nelson Winn, Mr. Fred Swanson, Mr. J. 5. MacDonald, Mr Frank Fnrpo Mr J J Krougaard Mr Bull Workman Mr Bill Weaver Mr Paul Allison DAD'S CLUB The non-profit making organization of Roosevelt is known as Dad's club, estab- lished for the purpose of sponsoring and aiding the Athletic Program of Roosevelt high school. Originating from fifteen members, to the present day one hundred and seven- ty-five membership, it has built up pres- tige and good sportsmanship in the ath- letic program. The Dad's club not only aids the ath- letic, but scholastic events as well, which every year they present two 550 scholar- ships, one to a boy and one to a girl. OFFICERS President' ,,,-,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.... M r. Russell L GGrf00t Vice-President ,,,,,, ........ M r.J J Krolgaard Secretary ........ ........ M r Fred Swanson Treasurer ...... ,....... M r Leonard Isaacs Mr Russell Garfoot m J i gi A away ,Z f ' i f ' A l K 3 ' . ..kk 55,4 ,,.k :I '11 i V.. . 3 K H : K : VVV, lx 1' I! 0'-an-wk. f Aff' K PW -TI.. f 1 Ll ' ln-p A 0 .eu -k-. ,mit '- . ,,LL:. Q 1 f k i f gil L ' - L ' f,,k-.gwgk - ,I ' 7 A H 1 ' i iv - 1 and nm! 1 fi PROFS AND SCHDLARS 1? M? and as-0 i .J If there is anything I dislike, it's home- work! I'm sure many of you share my sentiments on the subiect, especially Mr. Fop. That pile of books he's perching on isn't exactly pleasure reading, is it, Mr. Fop? What's that? He says he enioys home- work! Well, I can't say that I agree with him at all! Oh, by the way, I'm Joy Steele, a mem- ber of the Nautilus staff, and as far as I'm concerned, the profs and scholars, or faculty and students, part of the year book is one place that I am inclined 'to tip-toe quietly through lest I interrupt a future scientist or thoughtful pedagogue. However I will agree that aside of homework, we have the most advanced and interesting educational facilities as well as the best trained teachers in the world. Our wide variety of subiects, which in- cludes everything from English and chemis- try to woodshop and homemaking makes our high school a place for training as well as enioyment. Pictured when you turn the page are those classes and many more which are available to one at only the trouble of filling out a program card and attending one's daily classes. Now, if you're ready, so are Mr. Fop and I . . . 5 L -its ,f 'Z' ff? WZ' 1:1 V055 ,... -ff ' Crt P1114 RHS Since all of us have become greatly attached to Roosevelt we are very proud of the accomplishments made by our school, and we are deeply indebted to you who have given freely of your time and services which have made this prog- ress possible. Mr. Kratt and his assistant superintendents and the Board of Educa- tion have worked unselfishly to better and further our education. As mute evidence of this are the im- provements to different parts of our cam- pus, buildings, and newer courses and curriculum each year. We express our sincere appreciation to you and all your staff for what you've done and may your reward for every effort of contribution be helping the Roosevelt students to have a more mean- ingful education. CITY SCHOCLS istant Superintendent XX--Q Board of Education Mr George W Turner Mrs Geraldine R Wheeler, Mr Arthur L. Selland, Dean M. Malloch, Mrs. ADMINI 14 mini tr-ations S r Zlnnelfisfhly . . Roosevelt High School has grown and matured as it has progressed education- ally. Our Alumni are doing well in col- leges, universities, and in the business and professional world. Every experience the school offers is of value only if it contributes toward good citizenship and abundant living. We congratulate the members of the Nautilus Staff for giving us such an ex- cellent portrayal of the school activities. This book will recall many pleasant mem- ories. Roosevelt students have a deep respect for their Alma Mater, and this feeling will grow as the years go by. Respect re- quires high standards and loyalty. lf we are to maintain our enviable reputation as a friendly school, we must show by our deeds and actions that we are always friendly. Best Wishes to the graduates of l957. May you earn a respected place in your community and do honor for your Alma Mater. Principal Robert Miner ROOSEVELT RATION l in I lg1lr.uH 51.159 Hll'z'llt1ilifi.li. urld lml 02106. -lung ts'f n' fat tw' . mf hin.im'S ' twat- tu .mu vt sm' do it lmll tml ptw Principal Robert Miner Discussing plans for bringing a famous personality to Roose- velt are Mr. Bray, Mr. Miner, and Mr. Warner. Dean of Girls Dean of Boys Mary Paterson Douglas Bray Vice- Principal George Warner ft. Mrs. E. Barnes Miss E. Brumfield . . f .1cgi.1::sQzs fli4f,ri.2r 1. v 5 Q a Mr. A. Broderson MVS- A- Fenton U Miss Hqnner Miss H6ndI'iCkSOl1 Miss E. Johnson Mr. J. Jones Mr. MacChesney Mr. J. McCleerey 136 ngli la! f 1-qtlaing English is by far the most universal language. Not only is it spoken here in the United States, but also throughout the world, therefore it is an important part of the high school curriculum. There are several different courses and classes being taught here at Roosevelt which include the fundamentals necessary for a sound English foundation. Among them are sophomore and iunior English, senior composition, English IX or English literature, public speaking, debate, drama, and iournalism, thus giving the ff' student a wider range in liberal arts. Sophomore and iunior English are re- quired subiects which all tenth and eleventh graders must take, while senior composition is required only for those students who fail to pass the English test which is given at the end of each year. All other English courses which are offered here at Roosevelt are purely op- tional and better prepare the student for college and the outside world. LIBERAL ARTS Commenting on a Rough Rider are these future staff members in a iournalism class. Mr. Jones' iuniors learn the fundamentals of English. Spelling To jeu n li m... Bob Collins gives a report to his attentive classmates in Miss Reed's public speaking class. t Mike Krempels clasps Kathy Jones in Mrs. Merrill's drama class while Char- lene Moulster looks on. Mrs. A. Merrill Mr. H. Miller Mrs. G. Shackelfor Mrs. R. Wisham Dr. M. Reed Mr. W. Beasley Miss A. Blumenthal Miss R. Henson Mr. R. Darmanian Mr. C. Furby Mr. H. Golway Mr. A. Green Mr. J. Hunt Mr. W. Krause Mr. J. Larsen 138 tl: er Z i6e1-al 14144 Han World history, United States history, civics, and senior problems are all con- sidered a part of the social science department. World history may be defined as the study of the world from the beginning of recorded time until the present and has proven itself both interesting and useful. lt is interesting in that the student learns about events, people, and places out of the past and it is useful from the same standpoint. When a student reaches the eleventh grade it becomes necessary for him to take United States history which is pri- marily a study of our country. ln order to graduate the student must take a semester of both senior problems and civics. Foreign languages are also a part of the social science department and at present there are eight classes of Span- ish, four of Latin, and two of French and German being taught at Roosevelt making a total of sixteen classes En all. LIBERAL ARTS the ofa verb .. h.. An interested iunior learns the making of modern America in her U. S. History class. ?l'0m ?1-enclr To Ci 2' PTA BEATHI Mr. BecasIey's senior problems class discusses just thot. Mr. J. Toomosion Mr. E. Martin Mr. C. Myers Mr. J. Oller Mr. G. Rathwick Mr. F. Stanton Mrs. M. Anderson Mr. J. Crump Mrs. M. Hansen Miss J. Helzer Mr. J. Montague l . 1. 140 Uocati n I 14rtA 71' M atlomem Combinations of vocational subiects are opened to the girls attending Roose- velt, sewing, cooking, homemaking, busi- ness courses, and mechanical drawing are a few examples. Among the co-educational business courses are typing, shorthand, and book- keeping. These subiects have been proven invaluable to those students who have taken up occupations in the business world. Sewing, cooking, and homemaking are all different classes, but basically it is the training program for the future house- wives. The girls are taught new methods of preparing meals, short-cuts in sewing, and proper management of a home. Not to be overlooked is mechanical drawing, one subject which is mostly dominated by the male-sex, but it can also benefit girls because it teaches them how to organize their thoughts and put them on paper neatly. This variety of classes leave a wide choice either for those learning or per- fecting their skills and it brings out faster results and new ideas for a modern civil- ization. VOCATIONAL ARTS QNVIIX xlib U W l l U 0 N 'I al- A future secretary hurries to transcribe her shorthand notes before the end of the period. le 14nd Sec etarkw... Bookkeeping assignments keep students busy after school and during class time. t i li-.qs Putting the finishing touches on Delectoble is the word for the fudge her new dress is 0 sewing stu- these homemcking students are pre- dent. pclring. Mr. D. McCoIm Mrs. E. McNair Mrs. B. Soares Mr. J. Welton Mrs. I. Zimmerman Mr. James Heitkotter Mr. Warren Newkirk 142 I 0 Kay C'vurAeA Turn Uut Slat Varieties of vocational courses are offered to the boys at Roosevelt, they include metal shop, wood shop, radio shop, auto shop, and mechanical draw- mg. The boys who will take up skilled occupations after graduation make up the maiority of the shops. Auto shop, appear- ing by the enrollment, seems to be the most popular class, in this subiect the boys begin by learning the names and uses of the tools, and go on until they learn every nut and bolt in a car and how to repair it. Mechanical drawing is studied mostly by those interested in architecture, engin- eering, or drafting work in college. Making up blue prints with the correct dimensions and measurements is strongly emphasized. An agricultural class is designed for those whose keen interest is in farming and ground work. The proper techniques for planting, growing, and fertilizing are all part of the basic program taught to our future agriculturists. Basically these classes are for those boys who are planning to maior in a specialized occupation. Mr. Heitkotter demonstrates how a car motor functions VOCATIONAL ARTS '1U'QS 0'H'm 'Ss ffvf. , Mr. Heeren points out to his students that proper use Welding iobs must be done with care in order of tools is the most important factor in wood shop. to reach perfection in the metal shop. Worker , oo 7 fi f Mr. Roy Tuck Mr John Woody industrious students work on blue prints in mechanical drawing l, wr itil no it 'xx Mr. Tuck demonstrates the functions of electronic devices to his stage crew. ll' r If Mrs. J. Karlie Mr. W. Micka Mr. W. McLelland Mr. D. Przybyla 144 141-ti tic 14nd Ilia ic ly incl! To encourage and develop the creative ability in each individual person is the maior function taught in art. Acquiring such an ability can be used for leisure time pleasures, but often induce students to enter the art profession. This student training develops independent thinking by good iudgment through creative art structure, skill, techniques, and apprecia- tion of arts. Crafts give students a break for relax- ation while they are gaining knowledge of a trade. Leather works of all kinds are learned and practiced by the pupils. Courses are also opened in drawing and painting, costume design, fashion il- lustration and interior decorating, de- pending upon the choice and individual needs of the student. The art classes do a great deal of publicity and decorating in and around school which is a great help to the beautifying of the campus. FINE ARTS F' l C , la, EN Q '- A f Myra Hamilton and two members of Mr. Przybyla's photography class develop a picture in the darkroom. Creative talent flows from the pens of Mrs. Karlie's art students. 3 7 x 1 1 ed fnjvq ?ine 14 M... fi Jim MCKCUUU 9lVeS Nanci MUS' Mr. Jay Condit works with the sen- S0n9'll U helping handl' In arts ior choir on a new arrangement. and crafts. Mr. Arnold directs the band in a snappy march during the cadet retreat. Mr. R. Arnold Mr. J. Condit The musical department under the direc- tion of Mr. Condit and Mr. Arnold offers unlimited opportunities to musically in- clined students. Mr. Condit conducts the senior choir, boys chorus, girls glee, and a piano class. The senior choir, consisting of selected students from the sophomore, iunior, and senior classes, perform for many school functions and extra curricular activities during the year. Mr. Arnold is in charge of the orches- tra, dance band, pep band, and the marching band. During football season the marching band is kept busy with learning new formations and perfecting the old ones, which they do during half time for the spectators at the games. The orchestra, with its string and wind instruments, performs for assemblies and various activities during the school year. The pep band also does its part by playing at all basketball games and noon rallies. Mr. C. Ashley Mr. M. Barker Mr. J. Fryer Mr. O. Hart Mrs. D. if W Kud ing Scien ti tn fm-all In Approximately 870 prospective scien- tists are enrolled in the four science classes - chemistry, physics, physiology, and biology-which are taught here at Roosevelt. Chemistry is a science that deals with the characteristics of elements or simple substances, and the laws of their com- bination and behavior under various conditions. Physics is a science that deals with matter and energy which does not involve change in composition, or with the action of different forms of energy or matter. Heat, light, sound, and electricity are all studied in this class. Physiology is the study of the human body and is a science which d,eals with the normal functions of living things. In this class a study of the different organs, bones, muscles, and tissues of the body is made. Biology is the science of life or living matter in all its forms and phenomena. lt is the study of the origin, reproduction, and structure of plant and animal life. Mr. Hart keeps a close eye on four of his students as they perform an intricate experiment. SCIENCE f- Q ff 121 ' s if '---V --.- -.., ..-.-..- .-..-.. -,.............. .,.,.,....,,..,, ...,. Three biology students show interest ing their class period. in the sea life specimens shown to them by Mr. Van Volkinburg. RHS Science C'laAAeA . . . f Exactness is vital to the accuracy of a chem- istry experiment. Members of one of the science classes await the showing of a movie in the little theater. Mr. E. Palfrey Miss M. Rogers Miss E. Rudolph Mr. V. Van Volkinburg Mrs. E. Bramblett Mr. L. Gaither Mr. F. Green Mr. R. Hendricks Mr. J. Hudson 148 math I fm of-tant Kee u e Roosevelt students are offered a wide variety of mathematics courses which are both optional and required. Among the subiects which a student has the opportunity to take are algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and a combina- tion of trig and advanced math. Because algerba and geometry are re- quired by most colleges, students seem to show more interest in these two subiects. Only a very small percentage of students ever continue on into advanced math. Algebra is a form of mathematics in which letters are used to denote quanti- ties and problems are solved in the 'form equations, while geometry is a branch of math dealing with the relations, proper- ties, and measurements of solids, surfaces, lines, and angles. Triginometry is a combination of al- gebra and geometry and is a division of mathematics dealing with the relations of the sides and angles of triangles. Because math is used so frequently and is such an important part of one's life, it cannot be stressed too thoroughly. MATHEMATICS g qrfe li' if I .'r1i llrs Accuracy is utmost in Larry Kirk's mind as he constructs an angle in his geometry class. sc. Math students are industriously preparing for a unit test in Mr. lngham's class. We Z1 eff f ry bay... Mr. Van Volkinburg gives his math students a few extra pointers. Two of Mr. Hendricks' students work at the board while he explains a new theorm. Mr. G. Ingham 'T Mr. R. Wilson Miss A. Andazola Mrs. I. Davison Miss H. Forbes Mrs. B. Futrell E 399 P5 Prv ki During the course of the year the girl's P.E. classes participated in many different sports which provided useful exercise and also served to teach them the fundamen- tals of good sportsmanship. Many of the sports in which they took part - such as volley ball, basketball, speed-a-way, hockey, soccer, and base- ball - depended upon well coordinated team play while others such as tennis, ping pong, badminton, swimming, and trampoline depended entirely upon indi- vidual skills. Also included in the Roosevelt P.E. program were two special classes de- signed for those students who were inter- ested in either winter swimming or more advanced sports. Juniors and seniors who were recom- mended by their previous P.E. instructors were admitted to these classes and par- ticipated on the swimming team, tennis team, or in the period six advanced sport class. There was also a modified P.E. class for those girls who had been recommend- ed by the school nurse, their family doc- tor, and their counselor. GlRl'S PE Recreation, Te cle e. Everyday exercises are part of the P.E. program. Excitement arises in a volley ball contest. Mrs. K. Pavlovich Miss F. Stevens Grace Williams is struck with horror as opposing 150 team gains possession of the ball. 0rtA annlu Spm 22 ,I Mr. W. Byrd Muscle building can help you if you're a skillful rope climber. Mr. V. Bondietti Mr. F. Earle Mr. C. Girardi ff BOY'S PE The boy's P.E. classes are considered an active and leading part of Roosevelt school life. The general purposes of P.E. are to build a strong, well coordinated body, give the boys a recreational period, and 'n 15? Sm A ll A Mr. W. Pelto most important, to strengthen their char- acter and to develop good sportsmanship. , ,W - MM In ,x E yt ffl, Xa Tues g Jim Yeager grips his wrestling opponent. 0 .K-gi During the course of the year many boys find that they are particularly suited for one certain sport and may later be- come a member of a varsity team due to the well supervised program which is offered here at Roosevelt. Towards the end of each year the boys are given a motor fitness test which determines the abilities of that given year. A point system is used to score the test and the boys who do the best get the most credit. Roosevelt's boys spend one period a day in physical education where they compete against each other in athletics of all kinds. Mr. G. Stephens A. P.E. student demonstrates hook- Mr. R, ggouf shot to his teammates. Werke K e Mr. Carl Carlson, Mr. Lewis Earheart FRONT ROW Mrs Sandra Ferriera Mrs Mary Mowrey, Mrs. Joe Lloyd, Mrs. Mable DeMorales. BACK ROW Mrs Dorothy Vettling Mrs Elizabeth Meyers, Mrs. Esther Rea, Mrs. Ann Bates. ati 9, ?eecL Chief cook and bottlewasher at Roose- velt is Mrs. Mary Mowrey, who has the hard iob of supervising a staff of seven women and approximately forty student helpers. These student workers come in during different periods of the day to perform their designated tasks with which they receive five credits, the same amount of credits obtained in a regular class. Besides being superintendent Mrs. Mowrey has to plan and make up the weekly menu which provides everything from hamburgers to hot plate lunches, during her spare time she prepares meals for banquets given at school. CAFETERIA STAFF Lung, Mr. John Jess Staggs. Mr. Ed Dowie Jr., M hd Maint in Hoo e elt... The sixteen custodians-fourteen men ,gg workers and two women matrons-head- ff gf' ed by Mr. Lee Zanetti work to beautify r ,ff the Roosevelt campus and keep the build- f ' ings clean. The auditorium, the cafeteria, the administration building, and the east . hall all have a group of men responsible - for their upkeep. I The lawns and landscaping around the school is taken care of by an entirely different crew of men. Lee, the head custodian, has a tough iob, but with the help of his excellent crew he manages to keep Roosevelt in tip-top shape. ' -Q Mr Manuel DeMorales Mr Mark Anderson Head Custodian Lee Zanetti 50 FRONT ROW: Mr. Victor Jordana Mrs. Freida Churning Mrs. Eula Hawkins Mr Joseph McCarthy. BACK ROW: Mr. Lee Zanetti Mr. Samuel Stiers Mr. LeRoy Grant Mr. Boyd Lawless Mr. Harvey Ward. 153 l 7, il I is i N ll CUSTODIANS Studen ta 14nd Efficiency, courtesy, and service are the aims for which the student office staff strives. ttf Without the able assistance of this hard-working group, the adult office workers would have found themselves un- able to cope with the many routine du- ties which are performed each day. This select group of students was called upon daily to do almost anything pertaining to office work and had iobs ranging from running errands to listing absentees or summonsing students from class. Several Roosevelt students and administrators gather around the beautifully decorated tree in the auditorium at Christmas time. STUDENT OFFICE STAFF FRONT ROW: Emma Reynolds, Donna Young, Agnes Arrants, Phyllis Babbitt, Dan Culpepper, Mike DeYoung, Joan Bennett, Arlynne Jacobs, Lynn Johnsey, Linda Butler. SECOND ROW: Carol Daniels, Judy Vogt, Carol Juvinall, Donna Matthews, Diane Tcherkoyan, Sharon Powell, Evelyn Thomas, Bonnie Montgomery, Marie McAusland, Lois Phillips, Jeri Cranston, Janice Hall, Judy Satford. THIRD ROW: Geri Shirinian, Kathy Jones, Carol Stomper, Juanita Coolidge, Linda Wooldridge, Donna Granz, Nelda Darcy, Carol Blackburn, Valerie Chaffin, Sue Smith, Shirla Tally, Gloria Graelish, Deborah Millerd, Delores Margarian. FOURTH ROW: Lynne Bakman, Judy Stonehocker, Joy Steele, Carol Books, Mickey Johnson, Janet McColm, Dot Horn, Jackie Graves, Linda Bruno, Pat Fino, Bonnie Clark, Martha Martinez, Charlotte Payne, George Fleming, BACK ROW: Kay Pearson, Linda McNatt, Jurhee Sheffield, Judy Cady, Mickey Haertling, Joy Krum, Olivia Montez, Shirley Charnin, Ann Pruitt, Linda Allen, Sue Nattenberg, Shirley Burks, Shirley Tobey, Lillian Tinsley, Sherrill Hunt, Sue Copple, Audrey McGrady. 44411 M Kun Uffice Zilze loclzw le . For thepast 28 years a competent ot- fice staff has kept Roosevelt running as smoothly as clockworkg through the co- operation ot this select group the office was operated both smoothly and swiftly. Mrs. Gerard, the secretary and office manager, did everything from typing up daily bulletins to running the switchboard. ln charge of attendance were Mrs. Boh- leen and Miss Hetu. Mrs. Stewart was our registrar, while Miss McClung handled the money and Miss McWherter was in charge of the book room. OFFICE STAFF Secretary Mrs. M. Gerard Girls Attendance Mrs. M. Bohleen Boys Attendance Miss V. Hetu Registrar Mrs. E. Stuart Bookroom Mrs. A. McWherter Financial Secretary Mrs. V. Payne . ,we f H764 L' .,.. 'exft-245 vsgr Q.-.13.j.,.31-Q... 3 : - ,-rf -w'Q,f'-EB 5, 1 Xe 3 H fri H 'Fit 'U gent! aiu 4 qs. I x v Editor-in-Chief Mittie Branch NAUTILUS STAFF 71 utilu Pre e Memories are kept in this. That's the 1957 Nautilus we're talking about, the memory book chock full of pictorial mo- ments to remember and reminisce over. We're the Nautilus staff, we're the same kids you've seen drag to school so many late mornings after a sleepless night trying to meet a yearbook deadline, or trot into a room with a'blue slip to get out of class and try to meet another one. Despite all the hard work, sleepless nights, and headaches we've spent on our annual, we've really loved every minute of it. ln fact, if we had it to do all over again, we'd iust sigh and start right in again iust because we like it so much. Our only wish is that you will enioy read- ing our book today and tomorrow as much as we have enioyed putting it to- gether for you to read. Let us introduce ourselves, first of all, there's Mittie Branch, our hard working and fun-to-get-along-with editor who su- pervises us along with the help of Mr. Micka, our ever-patient advisor. The other staff editors are Betty Jo Perry, senior editor, who takes care of all the senior pictures, Sheila Stone, who handles all the write-ups and print as literary editor, Grace Williams, photog- raphy editor, our picture scheduler, Lois Pisano, who as art editor takes care of layouts and art work, and last but cer- tainly not least, Geri Shirinian, who as advertising editor, handles ads and fi- nances. Best wishes for continued pleasure in reading and viewing on your 1957 Nau- tilus guide tour through Roosevelt! El lit nl' 'L I ,- Q f - -,- if , 1 , X as f' i' L Senior Editor Literary Editor Photography Editor Art Editor Betty Jo Perry Sheila Stone Grace Williams Lois Pisano Memo ie Tlarou In Frin t, Pictu e . . . GENERAL STAFF, FRONT ROW: Barbara Oates, Celeste Berglin, .Ian Russell. SEC- OND ROW: Linda Hulsey, Elnifa Bruns, Janice Branch, Pam Rommel. BACK ROW: Joel Hohenshelt, Gerald Graham. QS' LITERARY STAFF: Jean Wesierlund, Carolyn Gray, Val Van Nepes. C7 ww-- le 'Rb XX lf:-T: Advertising Editor ADVERTISING STAFF: Evahlee Thorp, Joy Steele. Advisor Mr. W. Micka Geri Shirinian 157 l Fall Editor Sheila Stone .. ' ?'iQ'Ei,-5 99 X , 7 . .1 ' . 1 N... .. QF -- - ,, , no ,1 - S '-f, - ' . ' . i5iZi'11'i,f ' -1- 7 T it X. -- . f fit Mix Q , f 'A - L.hg Q ,.,V - W g 5 3 ef F , k Q k.,, . : Q I ' ,.., ,K L, , ...,1,ir,,, L L t iq., Y - Mlm' Tk- N' sf N A . . , . . Fall Sponsor Mr. H. Miller lee e Sc i6e The Roosevelt Rough Rider staff trav- eled at a fast and furious pace through- out the entire year and did not slow down until the last ink smudged edition rolled from the presses in June. The wide variety of jobs which the staff handled was proof of their resourceful- ness and adaptability to varied assign- ments. Heading the weekly newspaper enter- prise during the fall semester was Sheila Stone whose industry and know how played a maior role in the paper's suc- cess. Sheila's editorial staff included: man- aging editor, Ken Kirste, first page edi- tor, Carolyn Gray, feature page editor, George Orndoff, third page editor, Adri- enne LesKovec, sports page editor, Val Van Nepes, and photographer, Dick Darby. Ad manager, Andy Brengman, busi- ness manager, Emma Reynolds, and cir- culation manager, Janice Kinkle, were also valuable assets to the staff. Succeeding Sheila in February as edi- tor-in-chief of the Rough Rider was Caro- lyn Gray, spring semester editor. Mid-term also found many other major changes in 5lM. The news staff included: managing editor, Val Van Nepes, first page editor, Adrienne LesKovec, feature page editor, Ken Kirste, third page edi- tor, Donna Granz, and sports editor, George Orndoff. Executive positions were taken over by ad manager, Pete Maior, and circulation manager, Joan Bennet. Emma Reynolds retained her position as business manager. ROUGH RIDER STAFF Spring Sponsor Mr. F. Stanton Produce f---W . -ide-f 4, -1 K? h - www., ewgl. fide ... FALL EDITORIAL STAFF: Sheila Slone, Carolyn Gray, George Orndoff, Ad- rienne LesKovec, Ken Kirsle, Val Van Nepes. SPRING EDITORIAL STAFF: Carolyn Gray, Donna Granz, Ann Williams, Barbara Davidson, Adrienne LesKovec, Ken Kirsle, Dick Darby, Gloria Graelish, Val Van Nepes. REPORTERS: Gloria Graelish, Donna Granz, Karoly Klohs, Ellen Ewing, Rosalene Oberli, Janel Holcomb, Don Carler. BUSINESS STAFF: Andy Brengmon, Carolyn Lacy, Pele Maior, Kay Rogers, Emma Reynolds, Janice Kinkle. 2' I EDITGR Spring Editor Carolyn Gray 159 Lieutenant Colonel Lynton .lordan Dedicated to the preparation of its boys for later life, Roosevelt's Cadet Corps emphasized, in addition to its reg- ular training program, leadership, citizen- ship, manners, poise, initiative, and mili- tary discipline. Lieutenant Colonel Lynton Jordon was an outstanding example of that for which the cadets stand. He showed through past performances, qualities of leadership, re- sponsibility, and citizenship that won for him the highest award a cadet can re- ceive, the General Joseph Stilwell Saber Award. ln addition to turning out good men, our cadet program endeavors to supple- ment the Federal Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps by giving the cadets the op- portunity to experience such subiects as military organization of the armed forces, rifle marksmanship, first aid, map read- ing, and small unit tactics. With such a background, it was felt that a greater interest in the military was cultivated among the members of Roose- velt's Cadet Corps. CADETS 14 way Winning Hom PLATOON l, COMPANY A: Lt. Paul Melton. FRONT ROW: Gerald Greve, Jerry Smith, Gene Mitzhell, Jirel Rackley, Al King. SECOND ROW: Jim Storie, Alfred England, Henry Burton. BACK ROW: Elmer Poor, Mike Montez, Willard Abram Charles Helms. PLATOON l, COMPANY B: Lt. Tony Dias, FRONT ROW: Alva Fisher, Gordon Mc Kelvie, Richard Francis, Dan Terry, Larry Boyce, Fred Kevilla. SECOND ROW: Bob Lozano, Ben Willoughby, Virgil Pruitt, Paul Schroeder..BACK ROW: Lloyd Simmons, Kendall Buchnan, Dave Schnardarle, Ralph Schley OFFICERS: Sgt. Mai. Wayland Weaver, Sgt. First Class Jim Seagler, Sgt. First Class Robert Arnold, Capt. Dick Basmaiian, Lt. Col. Lynton Jordan, Mai. Marvin Castagna, Capt. Ralph Matewosian, Capt. Emil Dupras, Capt. Fred Dupras. ur C'adetA . . . v ,J ,' f . , .. 4 Q , , fi , Y . - . , , :zu , , If . A fin ii, ,Wk PLATOON 2, COMPANY A: Ll. Angelo Alessandro. FRONT ROW: John Terryl, Gerald Young, Bill Baker, Leland Weaver, Dexfer Hardcuslle. SECOND ROW: Don Slewarl, John Keithley, Roy Johnson, Carl Manning. THIRD ROW: Johnny Smart, Charles Richardson, Jerry Bingham, Bill Ikel, Jim Seagler. PLATOON 2, COMPANY B: Sgf. Firsl Class Melvin Caslagna. FRONT ROW: Mickey Mowrey, Russel Terry, Michael Hobbs, Ray Hufchins, Roberl Arnold. SECOND ROW: Ed Parnell, George Fleming, Charles Ellison, Jim Seagler. THIRD ROW: Scoll Lemley, Larry Mclnlyre, Bob Townsend, Bob Ussery. Jw Q Commandanf Mcxior John Woody TOPPERS Ron Studheit, Frank Stockton, Jack Hernandez, Charles Gibson. Singing for charities, school functions, and clubs was only a small part of the senior choir activities. Mr. Condit, director of the choir, plan- ned many programs during the school year. The biggest event presented by this outstanding singing group was their annual operetta, which was a musical comedy, ROBERTA, written by Jerome Kerns. This choral group, which has been awarded superior ratings in local singing festivals, proved the point that practice makes perfect. Music, music, music! is the basic in- terest ot students who participate in the girls' glee, the Toppers, boys chorus, Bru- nettes, and Harmonettes, The Toppers, considered around Roose- velt as the top singing group, contributed much to the prestige and talent of our school. The Boy's Chorus and Girl's Glee par- ticipated in many of our assemblies but their main obiective was to gain more knowledge of music. Two girl-singing groups were the Bru- nettes, a trio, and the Harmonettes, a duet. CHORAL GROUPS leaf-:Io 'ced Staden t IS SENIOR CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Nancy Scheidt, Billie McLaughlin, Sharon Frerichs, Carol Dougherty, Tom Richardson, Eddie Hansen, Jack Hernandez, Ken Ruiz, Ron Finch, Dennis Corsaro, Marilyn Hagen, Cathy Miller, Wanda Kincaid, Pat Bartisser, Diane Allee, Patty Barton. SECOND ROW: Pat Cooper, Lorraine Benson, Beverly Hoogasian, Nancy Nilmeier, Yvonne Gregory, Wayne Hawkins, Don Hadiey, Odell McCoy, Frank Stockton, Larry Bishel, Kathy Schlotthauer, Joyce Myers, Edna Garabedian, Mickey Smith, Ellen Wesseling, Billie Jones. GIRLS GLEE: FRONT ROW: Helen Crain, Sally Tarpinian, Mary Lou Padilla, Joyce Scott, Linda Carney, Sally Lucero, Sandra Contreras, Diane Galligan, Sharon Powell, Pat Walker, Mary Saens, Adela Juarez, Veronica Esquer, Judy Prentice, Marcia Marshall, Sharon Win- netl. SECOND ROW: Pat Traylor, Deloris Aguilar, Gean Lane, Janeil Webb, Pat Biddle- come, Virginia Dooley, Joyce Moore, Linda Manry, Linda Macias, Jeanette Sever, Marie Diaz, Penny Jensen, Charlotte Kloian, Betty Martinez, Carol Stiewalt, Marva Willis, Beckie Hernandez, Carmen Jiminez, Elizabeth Randolph, Donna Blake. p4 e In The e group THIRD ROW: Barbara Schaffer, Rosemarie Espinola, Joyce Firstenberger, Sharon Curtin, Betty Martinez, Bill Gardner, Sherrell Ankenman, David Janzen, Gene Mann, Janie Meek, Sylvia Williams, Judy Miller, Joan Dreith, Cowana Pettigrew, Karen Golden, Linda Higgin- botham, Vonna Lewis, Sue Carter. BACK ROW: Julie Kravich, Elizabeth Leong, Viola Bland, Lo.i Slifman, Judy Brehe, Gaylene Lynch, James Ward, Charles Gibson, Richard Petts, Bill Fiori, Tom Whitt, Jerry MacDonald, Jed Young, Bill Alexander, Ella Wells, Beverly Berry, Jule Draenos, Alma Davis, Sharon Dawson, Carol Blaser. THIRD ROW: Joyce Winchester, Martha Montgomery, Colleen Hanson, Martha Valdez, Janice Rhoads, Jo Anne Mackey, Phyllis Shaddix, Maureen Graham, Pat Scambray, Ilene Staskey, Jennie Uriarte, Alice lmwall, Kathie Kratt, Shirley Kindsvater, Jane Olson, Teresa Armendarez, Gloria Saenz, Theresa Segura, Julia Armas, Lee Vanderlas, Linda Hardy. BACK ROW: Frances Dotson, Joyce Poole, Linda Weddle, Sharin Frost, Arlene Koopman, Claudette Underwood, Karon Kuapp, Barbara Fowler, June Arcia, Carolyn De Lap, Betty West, Joyce Eitzen, Jeane Hichman, Verla Borden, Darlene Bowen, Janet Steitz, Margaret Mayer, Dale Ross, Sandra Cornelius, Dawn Trotter, Bobbie Thornton, Marilyn Blake. BOYS CHORUS: FRONT ROW: Dale Balagno, Derrel Schult Richard Petts, Jerry Burchfield, Larry Tira, Leonard Nichols BACK ROW: Richard Shaffer, John Deaton, Milton Pearce Sarge Brown, David Jaruzen, Bill Springston, Anthony Lewis HARMONETTES Judy Vogt, Glen- da Applegarth BRUNETTES Bobbie Thornton, Pam Rommel, Patti Thornton. 14nd young mu icimw 1444 Tl: eil' FRONT ROW: Laurel Erickson, Jane Olson, Diane Cowan, Emily Hernandez, Janet Holcomb, Adele McQuillin, Sieve Hopper. SECOND ROW: Pearl Anderson, Judy Krick, Ann Morris, Karen Beach, larry Smith, Tom Blankenship, Jacqueline Sharp, Robert Arnold. THIRD ROW: Donald Enoch, Leona Busch, Karen Olson, Cecelia Marsh, Della Hernandez, Margie Anderson, Georgia Vellling, Dean Tolberl, James Aaron. BACK ROW: Michael DeYoung, Bud Slude, Kennelh Frankforl, Doug Reilz, Simms Ryan, Charles Herrera, Jerry leonardo, Ronald Parenli, Bob Buckles, Joseph Rebello. ORCHESTRA .nur Roosevelt's Dance Orchestra look over the bandsland at The Christmas formal. entA To 7lre e. . . w . k S 'V ,, ,, ,ii WVXK , Z' FRONT ROW: Michael DeYoung, Ron Parenti, Jerry Leonardo. SECOND ROW: Jesse Barnes, Bob Powers, Tom Sloeckel, Les Bedrosian. BACK ROW: Dean Tolbert, Stan Van Meter, Phil- lip Alcorn, Ellis Brooks. BASKETBALL BAND DANCE ORCHESTRA Second only to our regular band, ac- tivity-wise, Roosevelt's orchestra added entertainment and polish to many school activities and proved its adaptability by maintaining a busy and varied schedule throughout the school year. The Christmas pageant, senior play, iunior play, Easter program and a num- ber of other school productions were gar- nished with the orchestra's musical touch- es this past term. Boosting school spirit and providing entertainment during the year, Roose- veIt's pep band played for most of the basketball games and rallies. Since the group had no special class in which to practice, the members of the pep lor basketball band as it was often calledl were chosen from the regular band. Dances, assemblies, and exchanges all boast the musical assistance ot Roose- velt's own dance band. Under the capable instruction and leadership of Mr. Robert Arnold, this eight piece ensemble was spiced by the warbling of its talented vocalist, Joyce Meyling, who added a special flavor to the dance band's musical menu. FRONT ROW: Ken Ford, Brent Faulkner, John Fritz, Melvin Ankenmen, Harold Hieb. BACK Basketball band plays the Roosevelt 'light song after ROW: Charles Helms, Gerry Beardsley, Dean Tolberl, Henry Mendoza, Phillip Alcorn, Mr. our fecm Scores. Arnold, Larry Calvert. A Kand Pl A ette , fr z, . XJ HOWDY : Joy Steele and Alice Costley, alternate LETTERGIRLS: Judie Haertling, Connie King, Pat Dwelle, Char- Sheila Stone. lotte Stroupe. Am 4-Q 41- 41- -133. QQ fv L. cv ,Q dir BAND: FRONT ROW: Mr. Arnold, Skip Seagle, Bobbie Granz, Tony Sinfuentes, Bob Puga, Ron Wells, Frances Reimers, Pat Rains, Sherry Tullos, Marvin Flores. SECOND ROW: Don Enix, Stun VanMeter, Tom Stoeckel, Sandy Dwelle, Sharon Norton, Dwayne Thornsberry, Haig Jamgotchian, Alan Hays, Ron Bush, Steve Reed, Lloyd Orr. THIRD ROW: Bob Powers, Opal Hatch, Dean Tolbert, Beverly Kinzel, Dennis Curtin, Ron McClung, Robert Jamison, Jack Pleyte, Michael Cordon, Leslie Bedrosian. BACK ROW: Phil Alcorn, Jesse Barns, Bob Konkel, Ellis Brooks, Richard Jones, Mike DeYoung, Ronald Parenti, Jerry Leonardo, Ron Howard, Don Price, Mike Rose, Bill Yeager, Louie Bozigian, Bob Rand. fa Pro id my ff, Rhythm . . . Joy Krum, Geri Martin, Evahlee Thorp, Carolee Rucks, Rosalene Oberti vf ,V I P N t Director Mr. R. Arnold Everyone enioyed the lively music of the Roosevelt High School marching band, but few people realized the hard work and effort put forth by both the members and their director, Mr. Robert Arnold. Led very ably by Mr. Arnold, the 55 band members have played for all of our home games, rallies, and out of town games, marched in four parades, per- formed at the Central Section and City Music Festivals, and opened the Fresno County Fair in the fall. Making their first public appearance at the all-city football carnival, Roose- velt's lettergirls were considered to be a part of the marching band. While performing, these nine pretty girls wore white corduroy princess style costumes and were truly fine representa- tives ofthe RHS student body. Keeping strong our school's spirit and tradition, Howdy, Roosevelt's mascot, set a peppy step at the rear of the march- ing band. 9 ': PEP GROUPS FALL YELL LEADERS: Neil Smith, Gene Agee, Gene Zimmerman. Camera catches the rally girls in of giggles. a rush The e Three Ra' e Spir RALLY GlRLS: Margaret Chandler, Sue Nalfenberg, Betty Snow, Shirley Burks, Judy Belden, Jean Wesferlund, Bonnie Clark. Noi pictured, Judy Cady, Nanci Massongill. l MAJORETTES: Jeannie Wilson, Paula Jordan, Mary Ann Leslie, Barbara Work, Marilyn Arbuckle. , Promo te Sperm t? X 5-PT' . . g KV KL 55 51, V ,W i , ig fx vi. I T 1 'IQ' K -. Y .f 1 V as . - ,x 5 . is V. , i 45.5 NK? . l '-, an , I I i The Roosevelt rally girls represented RHS at luncheons, dinners, school affairs, assemblies, rallies, and games, and were identified by their snappy routines, flying green and gold pom poms, and flashing green costumes. These nine pretty girls began the year by making new outfits which consisted of green princess styled dresses with three-quarter length sleeves. Lined with green and white striped materials, these costumes made quite an effective picture while the girls were performing under the direction of Margaret Chandler, head rally girl. Our five marching maiorettes, pranc- ing down the football field, showed Roosevelt's excellent team spirit. These five twirling beauties were elected last spring to serve for the school year. Their many duties included performing in as- semblies, marching in parades, and lead- ing the band in its marching and forma- tions, with Mary Ann Leslie, head maior- ette, directing them. The Roosevelt yell leaders promoted fine spirit at all of our games, and helped to maintain RHS's rating as one of the best high schools in the state. Gene Agee served as head yell leader in the fall and Gene Zimmerman took over in the spring. rf' . 4 X 15 1 K PEP GROUPS SPRING YELL LEADERS: Neil Smith, Janice Kitch, Janet Kitch, Gene Zimmerman. ' ii ...ers -i ulf' .ui Which is which? The three Fall yell leaders make it hard for anyone to reveal their identity after a football rally. DEBATE TEAM Bull Dyson Richard Pandukht Walt Buhler Jim Scott Don Lumsden, Lynton Jo behzte U 'atv iou , Roosevelt's debate team overcame a handicap of inexperience this year, and for a green squad, succeeded in bring- ing home a commendable and large array of awards. Guided by the able teaching and lead- ership of Doctor Marion Reed, Roosevelt's debate teams seem to have made a habit of winning top awards during the years she has coached them. Outstanding orators in 1957 who con- tinued to win speech honors included Don Lumsden, Bud Rogers, Bud Stude, and Orn Tobey. For the first time in several years a girl, Frieda Bennett, added some awards to our trophy case, too. DEBATE TEAM ,gy ' 1' rdan,'Orn Tobey, Bud Stude, Dick Basmallan Jim Finnell lJe0ze Were t That LIBRARY STAFF, FRONT ROW: Donna King, Helen Neufeld. SECOND ROW: Karen Knapp, Betty Vanderford, Marilyn Madrid. BACK ROW: Joe Lopopolo, Barbara Shaw, Three valuable yet unheralded groups of students, the library staff, cafeteria workers, and hall guards, contribute much to Roosevelt. By devoting a full class period every day to checking out, dusting and arrang- ing books fhe library staff learns the prin- ciples of library work. Several students also spending a pe- riod each day to better RHS are the cafe- teria workers. Their iob includes cleaning the lunch room and serving food to stu- dent patrons. Last and certainly not least are the hall guards. Selected from the Cadets, they patrol the two main buildings during the lunch hour and keep order there. STUDENT ASSISTANTS Janet Dimmilt, Larry Gayer, Connie Dunn, Carol Davis, Carol Jones, Eva Lee Owen, Rosemary Seger, Lewis Ronne, Chuck Hetblack. i HALL GUARDS, FRONT ROW: Stumph. BACK ROW: Allan Vincent, Dayle Strawn, Jon Kinsey. Jack Stafford, Bob Townsend, Tom CAFETERIA STAFF, FRONT ROW: Jim Simmons, Dwayne Higley, Henry Burton, Don Palmer, Richard Shaffer. SECOND ROW: Mary Gilstrap, Bobbie Lowmann, Jeannie Wilson, Marie Pence, Margie Seedorf. BACK ROW: Jewel Caudle, Carole Maxwell, Eleanor Quisliano, Barbara King, Alice Winsell, Betty Lozera, Judy Stevenson. 171 N L , K e TICS I .lim McKenna is my name and to tell you the truth, I don't know why I'm stand- ing here with this football in my hand. To tell you the truth, I can scarcely tell the difference between a point and a punt. But, I do have a fair hand with a paint brush, and incidentally, Mr. Fop was born late one night in an India ink bottle on my desk. Even though the two of us don't know much about sports, we're about the only ones to be guides through this section, for only three out of the nineteen members of the Nautilus crew are of the male ,gen- der. Football, wrestling, cross-country, bas- ketball, baseball, track, swimming, tennis, and golf are all the top sports in which Roosevelt athletes participate. The trophy case in the administration building is ev- idence of the many victories of our teams. Athletics is one of the most exciting phases of student life. The athlete himself will tell you that whether it be the one hundred yard 'dash or the Valley wrestling meet, there is nothing more invigorating to him than the spirit of competition. The boys learn that just because one may lose is no reason to quit, it's the reason to keep on fighting. The spectators, whether they be a heavily bundled crowd at a football game, or excited team mates at a school swim meet will agree on this same thing. Student athletes lead a vigorous and exciting life, those who cheer them on get iust as much vigor and excitement out of it as they do. W.hy do you suppose Mr. Fop is jumping up and down? In the next few pages you'll see why . . . if 1 t .4 , ,fl ,Il X I x A l X 1 'X f X rp I l l I i Head Coach Walt Byrd Roosevelt's Rough Riders closed another football season with a fine group of play- ers-six of whom were elected to the all-city team including one gridder who won a place on the All-Central State All- Star squad. Winding up their schedule tied for second place in the Northern Yosemite League, the Riders also defeated their cross-town rival Fresno high to keep the Little Brown Pig trophy. Congratulations to the whole team for a iob well done. Coach Walt Byrd Crys of Here we go, hey! and We want another one iust like the other one! . . . boomed from the Recreation Park last November as Roosevelt's Rough Riders finished their season by lassoing Fresno High 12-O and carrying the Little Brown Pig home again for his second consecutive stay in the RHS showcase. Backtracking a little to cover the Rid- ers' three previously played league games, the record shows two wins and two defeats recorded in Roosevelt's 1956 history. The Riders vs. Bears game spelled two firsts for Roosevelt, their first league tilt and also their first victory. Bob Paull was mainly responsible for the RHS 7-O win when, aided by effective blocking, he cantered 98 yards for a touchdown after intercepting an ill-fated Merced pass. Edison's Tigers posed the next threat to the Riders and despite terrific RHS de- fensive action, the Tigers were able to claim 19 points and hold Roosevelt score- less. Edison went on to claim the Nohtern Yosemite league crown. Number three on the league schedule, the Madera high Coyotes, managed to push Roosevelt out of contention for the YL championship by building a tally of 32 points to the Riders' 20. Paull, termin- ating persistent ground action, went over the line twice for two of Roosevelt's TD's and latteralled to Jim Yeager who held on to the coveted pigskin for another six points. Fresno High's team was the last on the RHS gridiron agenda and the Riders made good use of the practice and knowledge they had gained during the past season. Roosevelt made no attempt to pass throughout the game and concentrated on groundwork to win the little Brown PIG. Penalties hurt everyone during the contest but Fresno high was probably mo-st affected. Roosevelt, through the ef- forts of Bob Paull and Narcy Rodarte, was able to capitalize on two of the Warrior penalties and emerged victorious l2-O. Looking back, the '56 grid season can be rated as a good one since not only did the Riders emerge tied for second place in the league, they sent six men to the All-City team. Joel Hohenshelt, Louis Sanders, Jim Brinker, Weldon Jones, Jed Young, and Bob Paull from Roosevelt were the coaches' choices as announced at the annual All-Star Banquet. Hu leg .V -35-eil Ride W ed ground Jerial 14tt cle Louie Sanders is about to be stopped during a ramble through ASSISANT COACHES: Bill Pelto, Bob Madera's defense as Weldon Jones tugs at the former's op- Wilson, Vico Bondetti. position. VARSITY FOOTBALL ,,v-v-'r-- WN IM H- MANAGERS: Richard Rodriquez, Jerry Leonardo, Richard Avakian. Joel Hohenshelt moves in to assist Watson Moore on a yardage gain against Fresno high. Connequen tly, The little Pi Stayed A scramble of heads and legs belonging to Ron Turner, Bob Collins, VARSITY FOOTBALL 7 ' 't - ' ' 7 'fx A. 2 Q, K if .. - Tom Ahaianian DuffY Allison -l0 '- Bourbon A disillusioning Carnival, three close but unsuccessful brushes with victory set off by one outstanding win, completed the Riders' non-league schedule in a mis- leading fashion-this year. Making a rather quiet entrance into the fifty-six season, Roosevelt emerged from the eleventh annual Football Carnival with only three points to its credit. Edison's Tigers marched victoriously from the Rec- reation Park gridiron after dusting off Fresno High l7-6 and then Roosevelt 9-O. FHS also managed to squeeze a win from the reluctant Riders and the Warrior scoreboard blinked a tally of l2 while Roosevelt's square stymied at three points. Following the Carnival, Tulare's Red- skins were the first official opponents to face the Riders. .lim Brinker, RHS end, was credited with the first tally of the evening when he recovered a Redskin fumble and crashed over the goal for six points. Bob Paull's termination of a persistent Rider drive annexed another six onto Roose- velt's tally and the contest ended Tulare 26, Roosevelt 12. As if one night of Indian warfare were not enough, the Riders traveled to Sanger for their next fray. Roosevelt was never able to score in the game but succeeded in holding the Apaches' score to l4. Porterville, another league leader, was the Riders' next challenge. Watson Moore was the star of the evening when he com- pleted two yard-swallowing runs and racked up two tallies for RHS. Wayne Camp added another six points to the Riders' score and sewed the game up tight for the Green and Gold. Bakersfield was the last school to put its strength against Roosevelt during the practice season. Wayne Camp scored the Riders' only points during the feud which ended, RHS 6, BHS 13. Jim Brinker Jerry Burchfield M it W,ewf ' o o ful' C' 43cwMf1' U-lNiiwMMM'2ibl My ww - 5 KL 1 ' . A -. , ' ,H VHAAA-5 Ki 006 Ma-yne Camp Marvin Castagna Narcy Rodarte proves to be more than two Warriors can handle as he pushes through the path opened by his fallen blockers, Tom Whitt, Joel Hohenshelt, and Jerry Burchfield. rf . ,.. Ken Luft Weldon Jones 4 t F 1 'H Rx wr ,. Bob Collins 2 ,S A f K 9' 9 PU Q 441, 1 If X , 3 an fi:-Z 5 f Q Y Bill Fiori Carbrie Fox 1 Bob Hahn Steve Hopper Joel Hohenshelt Alan Hirasuna 14nd Evo ted 010' Hide In to 14 S if 1 i 1' l ,Mit , as f for M J im sf l FRONT ROW: Steve Hopper, Ed Green, Charles Herrera, Ed Hansen, Bill Strome, Phil Robinson, Jerry Bingham, Gary Heintez, Mel Ras- mussen, Odell McCoy, Bob Buckles, Kendall Buchanan, Charles Mar- tinez, LeRoy Krum, Manuel Ban Jim McColm y eueii Bob Poull uellos, Jim Waters. 4 2 t , .,. t , s tt. f 1 Paul Melton X 14 fl K Ken Pretzer SECOND ROW: Ron Taylor, Orn Tobey, Bob Paull, Everett Murrell, Morvin Castagnq, John Bourbon, Ken Pretzer, Allen Groves, Joel Hohenshelt, Narcy Rodorte, Ken luft, Ron Turner, John Morris, Joe Schlotthauer, Jim Brinker, Jed Young. I .... A Watson Moore John Morris Everett Murrell .ee, t ,,o, I J J i f M ' , E ill ' -,,. ,., l K I 'iq l .A . Norcy Rodorte Bud Rogers Tony Roios 'cond P ce We BACK ROW: Bob Wade, Bob Segress, Weldon Jones, Alan Hirasuna, Darrel Rowland, Bud Rogers, Bill Fiori, Tom Whitt, Watson Moore, Tom Ahoionian, Bob Collins, Jerry Burchfield, Duffy Allison, Allen Jansen, Jim McColm, Wayne Camp, Howard Weinburger, Tony Roias, Bob Hahn, Jim Yeager. SCORES l2 Roosevelt .......................... Tulare 26 O Roosevelt ........................ Sanger 14 7 Roosevelt ..... .... M erced l4 O Roosevelt ...... ......... E diS0n 19 20 Roosevelt ..,... ....... M adera 32 33 Roosevelt ,,,,, ,,,.,, P orterville 20 6 Roosevelt ..... .....,. B akersfield 13 12 Roosevelt ..... ..... F resno High O LEAGUE STANDINGS Wins Losses 4 0 Edison .......... ..... 4 0 Roosevelt .... .... 2 2 Madera ........ .. 2 2 Fresno High ..... .. l 3 Merced ........ .. l 3 VARSITY FOOTBALL 'L Darrel Rowland .loe Schlotthauer Louie Sanders Orn Tobey i H , Ron Turner Bob Wade 1 L Howard Weinberger Tom Whitt Jim Yeager Jed Young Coach Don McColm and Coach Fred Earle MANAGERS: Leonard Freeze and George Flemming. eddie Sh owed An abundance of fight and hustle, tamed by inexperience and tough luck, typified Roosevelt's 1956 lightweight team. Hurt noticeably by the promotion of many of their larger, more experienced teammates to the varsity team, the Ted- dies were victorious in only one of their eight contests. However, the spirit and fight these boys displayed during the season revealed them as a team of great potentialities and future assets to any varsity squad. ln non-league play, the Teds started the season by engaging in two scraps with southern redmen. Both Cowboy vs. lndian battles ended in defeat for Roos- evelt when the Teds fell first to Tulare, 25-19, and then to Sanger, 20-7. -- The Teddies' third practice game spell- ed a thrilling win for Roosevelt. Porter- ville's Cubs were unable to score even once against the determined Teds. Martin Beza tallied Roosevelt's first touchdown on a rush play when he crashed over nine yards of turf to score and was followed by Dale Lumsden who annexed another six points to the Teddies' tally. Lumsden and Bob Murphey teamed up on the last Roosevelt TD of the evening when the former tossed a 20 yard pass to Murphey who in turn raced across the line and built the Teds final score of 18 points. Bakersfield's Sanddabs were the last non-league opponents to face the Teddies and were able to capitalize on their trip north by whitewashing Roosevelt 34-O. Lady Luck seemed to be frowning on the Teddies throughout all four of their league games. Three of the contests looked as if they were certain Roosevelt victories but a lucky pass or a penalty always managed to take the game from the Teds. Merced was the first team to snatch a win right from under the Teddies. Both teams succeeded in making three touch- downs but the difference of two conver- sion points won the game for Merced's Cubs, 21-19. The last two league frays found the Teds suffering more defeats. Madera, the only team to waver from the close-win pattern, blanked Roosevelt 46-O, and Fresno high managed to push ahead of the Teddies 35-26. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL ow 0 Teamwv le 14nd fntluwia m... ..-...,......, DEFENSIVE: FRONT ROW: Bill Rice, Louie Pules, Richard Capenson, Bob Peluso, Ron Leimbach. BACK ROW: Dean Sluarl, Wayne Flynn, Bill Weil, ' Ken Carl, Jerry Norricks. if 'S . A ,fl , ,-few OFFENSIVE: FRONT ROW: Mike Greeson, George Rodriguez, Tom Brown, Bob Parkman, Leonard Kalakian, Charles England, Bob Murphy. SECOND ROW: Ernie Jones. BACK ROW: Martin Beza, Wayne Flynn, Bob Beckwith. 181 Kat Surg i ed WA Ky finding 14 FRONT ROW: Wayne Flynn, George Rodriguez, Bob Parkman, Skip SECOND ROW: Larry Allen, Marshall Torigian, Bill Rice, Martin Beza, Workman, Charles England, Ernie Jones, Bob Beckwilh, Dale Lumsden, Bob Peluso, Herman Hamm, Ken Carl, Gary Boyefl, Ron Leimbock, Dave Claude See, Lanny Garfool, Terry Langiana, Ron Finch, Rudy De La Lennon, Leonard Kalakian, .lerry Wegley, Barry Chooliian, Mel Cas- Torre, Ron Hager. lagna, Allen Berloldi. ff' , X s ,. ek, ki,gQa::',. fflifjiz- an iiill lli Leonard Kalakian picks up a gainer. 182 Wayne Flynn gels ready to stop a Fresno high receiver. 53,5 . ' latwe' Int Uncle dog BACK ROW: Gary Cox, John Allen, Dean Stewart, Gerald Scharton, Henry Mendoza, Charles Herrera, Jerry MacDonald, Bob Murphy, Bill Slrome, Jim Ward, Leigh Clark, Tom Brown, John Bauer, Mike Greeson. Henry Mendoza keeps pushing despite the grasp of a Porterville tackle. Thinking back over the lightweight sea- son, it's not too easy to say that we had a most successful one in regards to the number of games won, but to say that we had an outstanding team in the char- acteristics of team spirit and fight throughout the year is easy. We hope that all of the boys who stayed the whole season will be on the varsity squad next year helping them on to victory and the retaining of the Little Brown Pig. Of the boys who reported for the squad, there was a great maiority of sophomores which meant that the boys had little experience, but by the end of the year they were on their way to be- coming seasoned veterans. We lost many games in the last few minutes of play which was most disheart- ening for all the boys. However, they kept on improving and working and the results of their effort showed in their style of play at the end of the year. A big and hearty congratulations to all the members of the lightweight squad for a iob well done. SCORES 25 Tulgre ,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, R oosevelt 19 20 Sanger ..... .,... R oosevelt 7 21 Merced ,,,,, ,,,,, R oosevelt 19 18 Edison -----,- ,-,,,, R oosevelt l3 46 Mqderq ---4, -,,,,, R oosevelt 0 0 Porterville .... ...... R oosevelt T3 34 Bakersfield ....... ..... R oosevelt 0 35 Fregng High ,,,,,, .,.... R oosevelt 26 STANDINGS WON LOST Edison ...... ------ 4 0 Madera ...,...... 3 l Fresno High ..s, 2 2 Merced ....... l 3 Roosevelt ..... 0 4 LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Coach Bob Stout This was one of those heartbreaking years for Roosevelt's wrestling team. After winning all but two of their 'IO dual meets, the Riders were forced to take a back seat with Madera in a second place tie while Fresno high went on to cham- pionship glories, Second places seem to be the bane of the team this year. Besides their number two position in the league standings, they iust missed first place in the Novice Tour- nament, the All-Valley Invitational, and the Valley Meet. Only one meet during the year brought the Riders a place other than second and that was the forty-eighth school Novice Tournament in which they took fifth. Bert Hance was the only Roose- velt man to win an All-Northern title this year. Six dual meets followed the Novice tourney and two of them lTuIare 28-20, and Madera 27-26I proved to be the only such defeats Roosevelt suffered dur- ing the season. In the All-Valley Invitational tourna- ment which followed, Roosevelt emerged second only to Madera after rising above eleven other schools. Roosevelt finished the last half of the season without another defeat and made outstanding showings in both the Valley and All-Northern tournaments. WRESTLING 9 apple , Thine! cf ' Q ...W , v ' ' I . s I . uv .. Runners practice near field before mile run. WRESTLING, FRONT ROW: Allen Bertoldi, Jim Roberts, Joe Pulido, Jerry Quino- nez, Gary Crouch, Jerry Holland, Ted Reyes, Weldon Jones. SECOND ROW: Brent Faulkner, Ellsworth Roger, Mike Gubner, Marshall Origian, Martin Beza, Les Ross, George Rodriguez, Charles Herura. BACK ROW: Ron Parenti, Jim McColm, Jim Yeager, Wes Horton, Lou Sanders, Jim Carmichael, Howard Weinberger, Narcy Rodarte, John Morris, Carbrie Fox, Philip Vilanueva. NOT PICTURED: Burton Hance, Jack Brammer. Spread Uic tory f rywlae e . . . SEI' fi' miie? CROSS COUNTRY, FRONT ROW: Neil Smith, Gary Rose, Tony Sinfuentes, Frank Corsentino, Richard Salias, Garabed Tavookiian, George Orndoff. SECOND ROW: George Moon, Barry Clark, Eddie Daniels, Bill Fletcher, Jim Conners, Jerry Weg- ley, Paul Jamushian. BACK ROW: Fred Wittwer, Odell Kirkpatrick, Gene Mann, Tom Blankenship, Jim Scott, Dudley Kindsvater, Bob Dulcich. Finishing the season fifth best in the valley, Roosevelt's cross-country team emerged with a record of i2 meets won, four lost. Largely responsible for the thinclads' improved season were five speedsters: Tom Blankenship, Ed Daniels, Ken Kinds- vater, Willie Neufeld, and Garabed Ta- vookiian, who were among the top run- ners in every meet. Coach Bob Stout stated that the har- riers would have, in all probability, had a better season if they had not suffered the loss of two of their best runners, Jerry Beardsly and Jack Brammer. Both boys became ill iust after the beginning of the season and were unable to return to the sport. Looking ahead to next year, Roose- velt's cross-country squad will be return- ing with very few members lost due to graduation and most of the fleet footed harriers still on the team. The boys will be larger, older, and able to claim at least one year's experience, and hence should push the team on to greater heights, CROSS COUNTRY I 2 - ..,0'! , A. iii,i L 1-H--1. Coach Fred Eqrle Coach Bondietti is quick to grapple. catch a foul as two wrestlers Coach Fred Earle Defeated only once by a school of comparable size, Roosevelt's tennis team was well on the top at the time of pub- lication. A good maiority of last year's championship group was back with the team this season and the experience and high caliber of playing ability made it possible for Roosevelt to include colleges and iunior colleges on the tennis sched- ule. Bill Glasson earned the title of Valley champion, and is again first in singles. Because of his greatly improved style, Bill is expected to not only retain his championship, but also to be a top con- tender in some of the maior tournaments in the state this year. Carol Daniels claims the first girl's sin- gles title this year and had been unde- feated in all of her league matches. Coach Fred Earle had hopes that the work and improvement Carol has shown would take her over the top to the number one girl in the league. TENNIS Kacque tee Com 6ine 5. Q1, .-.. - 1 fa - ttit . r K ji .. .-V,, ,ff-if ,,,. A 1 M- 1 . l - B 11 1 ilu zz' Qc. r ' tit . . ti E1 Q D W ' git, .... ..- . .. .2 it , Q .1 Yi-1 iilfig 1 ' 1 . - i'iti J 4 iv G fi .zs.qff. AI, e . , 5 y it Vx .,,, 1 V X , 4, n V,,V D ' . W 5 F F 1 ,,,st 'R ' . J .1 .1 11 ...... W 1 'ft 111 111-- -2 1. f . J 1,.. l f ,., .. ilssc f iie ..l11 t . it 1 Q s ggiii.. 1 f ,J . ',,t fig! .i l f J ' . z F s 1 sti 1 Carol Daniels reaches to return a high one. f ii E 1 . 111111 if 't . ',.,1 Q ' 1 - H- h Y' . Q lt1s ka 1 F ' J, . i 1521111 'Wil 1 . , .1 Q . t11f 1 .13 r,.,r,1,11 .F fig' .,.. -FRE, l il' 1 11.1 ,1.. Q... ,XL -Q--f '71 is as 1: was .1 kg! f 2 ,R if .fx 1 1 1... 14: .. 1- -1 ,1 -,.. i 'F .ij 1gg?'5l., if? 3 .1 F f Q - W6 F ,.. rf Q ' VW - ' .1 bf-1-YQ 'ik N- .. 1 J J 4' J - 2' 'lt W s 1 f - .as 11 St' . M F N w 1 is Q .J 1 . 1 J. lf? , giiyy K jf -vs... K 11, gf i 4 1. 1 M fi il Fi 21 V ii ,Mit Z gr , ' In V I ,, ..v I . 2 - E -mf . r Q aff .' '. .,,. ' - 111 FRONT ROW: Cathryn Laughter, Dorothy Dugan, Judy Tichenor, Carol Daniels, Pat Field, Darlene Berry, Carol Mazmanian, Nickie Garcia, Gertrude Frish, Judy Dailey. BACK ROW: Neil Smith, Cavin Morgan, Bill Glasson, Stan Van Meter, Jim Avedisian, Jim Daily, Tom Uriarte, Howard Wakefield, John Brock, Coach Fred Earle. 4 Teamwv lr, fffic lzncq . . . K XE! ' 1 U1 5 f 4 'f A 3, 'ii u 4 Q ' r r ':1f2Yfr11fff' ,,L.,, , Iil Q , i ,, ' A H I 4,I,f li VVV: K , . . V, .1.,p,1g1il V 1 :,,, K ,, A - ,i 'i 'M .., ie, -Lf i X2 ' l l r ' 1 r if at r rsrr rssr , .' if QbQ 'F Q27 - - f 1Q rrr s , srrr 1V l Ve 1 rf' ssrrs sf n S 1 l 4 1 f s-'l slrrsrrrc A li .,1::f -k:5 ' f 5' 'l w i'a r rrss Q l ,Lk,,-: -5 , ,V , in 2 lirs rssl fJ N lrse fllf ' 2 if qs' .: VK Jim Daily bends to return a serve. The camera catches Carol Mazmanian in the midst of a serve. r , r .W . I 'U' '-X 'Wi Ni r Sqn, 1 - I In ' - . 1 ' r ' 1.. . ff- uw, - . it PL ,...., F ,, . , in, QF' 5. Fy- we Q f,, :.,,,,. 2 5 es ,. , .- f i f 'il z 41 5 1 .,r.t. 's ew-.M ir I is s ,-w,f,f , f ,..,, Girls take time for a breather between Bill Glasson demonstrates championship form matches. Slqzpe If Hoop te Almost surrounded by Edison players, Ken Farnsworth has trouble passing to Tom Uriarle. 1' 24 -.W s s. I f 5 Played ?ancq Ka leet6 ll . . . Time out for the Riders. Under the leadership of Coach Chuck Girardi in his first year at Roosevelt, the Rough Riders played a season highlight- ed by numerous good, well-handled ball games and had the distinction of being the only squad to defeat the league champions, Fresno high. Three seniors, Bob Paull, Harry Dug- gan, and John Strickland set the pace for the Riders throughout the season and en- couraged both stabilization and spirit- essential factors on any winning team. Lloyd Hansen, Frank Murrell, and Clar- ence Olson, also from the senior class, were key reserves and Bud Rogers and Ken Farnsworth turned in some outstand- ing performances as iuniors. These two will be the nucleus for the i958 cage aggregation., Despite their height handicap, Coach Girardi commented, the Riders were championship contenders until their me- morable double overtime loss to Fresno high, 47 Roosevelt 32 Roosevelt 29 Roosevelt 52 Roosevelt 45 Roosevelt 44 Roosevelt 46 Roosevelt 62 Roosevelt 44 Roosevelt Sl Roosevelt 5l Roosevelt 59 Roosevelt 53 Roosevelt 60 Roosevelt 65 Roosevelt 4l Roosevelt 63 Roosevelt 40 Roosevelt SCORES Sanger 'E. Bakersfield HY Strathmore Selma Clovis FSC Frosh Hanford Madera Merced Fresno High Edison Clovis Mt. Whitney Madera Merced Fresno High FSC Frosh Edison '-COS Invitational Tournament STANDINGS W L Fresno high ..... .,.... 7 Edison ,......... ..,.,. 6 Roosevelt .... ...... 4 Merced ,.... ...... 3 Madera ..... ...... O iollgigivgtljjillabnqd and a FHS Warrior reach high for the Yfet b Apite acl: 0 isle ylnt Came? l lui - ff 1 , A,,. 4 g 3 if c , glx c, S , it , rf' I-s 2.35 7 ' YQ f' ,,V, A E gr 5, ,I ,lggfsR'5l 5 if! kk,,,. 1 .. ' f I 1 ii Wd ,ia 4 l f -mfg ig O f ,fjfi I ,,x...,,+ A A N ef 1, M ff V' M- i H FRONT ROW: Tom Uriorle, John Strickland, Ken Farnsworlh, Harry Duggan, Bob Poull, Bud Rogers, Tom Richardson. BACK ROW: Frank Murrell, Greg Rodriguez, Clarence Olson, Lloyd Hansen, John Reynolds, Ken Prelzer, Lynn Freeman, Eddie Daniels, Coach Girardi. 1-A-W-M Q if ,K 3 W - . ,F Q, 1- . 5 diff L , 1 I l ,j 2, - .Q RAR., R gif l r I , X A Warrior executes a successful rebound. Packed solid, the Fresno high gym held the most exciting game of the year. rough . . . Madera's Coyotes were the first league opponents Roosevelt faced in its North- ern Yosemite League schedule and each of the two Rider-Coyote encounters brought an easy win to Roosevelt. Both of these contests were almost identical, Madera started strong and stubborn and ended the halfs each time with a solid margin in their favor. Hovfever, midway into the decisive third quarters, the Riders put on the steam and so-overwhelmed the Bears that they were able to coast to 62-44 and 60-32 victories. A set of rambling Bears cut short the Riders' league success when Merced's Var- sity traveled to the Roosevelt hardwoods and went home with a 54-44 win tucked in their belts. The picture changed, how- ever, when Roosevelt returned the visit and took the second contest, 65-60. The Riders' two tussles with Fresno high proved that the Riders were truly one of the better teams in the league. They topped the Warriors 5l-39 the first time the two qints met and lodged a painful thorn in the sides of those cross-town rivals by marring the league champs' un- defeated record. Then in the teams' re- turn game, the Riders very nearly caused the NYL crown to be placed elsewhere by pacing Fresno high hard and fast in a game that not many people will soon forget. The Warriors did manage to steal the contest in its second overtime by a sudden death two points and won by a scant 43-3l. Last on Roosevelt's league agenda were two scuffles with Edison high school Tigers. In both clashes, the Riders got off to bad starts and Edison won both con- tests 72-5l and 56-40. Ken Pretzer John Strickland Tom Uriarte VARSITY BASKETBALL M Ken Farnsworth John Reynolds Frank Murrel ,N ' Harry Duggan 14nd Qa66ed14 Thi cf P ac Ze ga I I Q A I ef Y r 4 L mV,fL, i, i 4 fx . Lloyd Hansen fries for two points against Selma. John Strickland and Bob Paull team up 'fo keep pos- session ofthe ball. Clarence Olson Greg Rodriguez Bud Rogers Eddie Daniels Spot vmzsltv BASKETBALL An easy 47-34 victory over the San- ger Apaches put the first tally under the win column of Roosevelt's non-league record sheet. The seven to three account of the season's wins and losses in prac- tice games received another boost along with its first letdown of the year when, following the Sanger clash, the Riders traveled to Visalia for the College of Se- quoia's invitational tournament. Here they took East Bakersfield 32-23 but fell to Strathmore, 40-29, in the ensuing game. After the tournament, the Riders re- turned home where they downed the Sel- ma Bears 52-35 in their next non-league tussle and looked well on the way to a practice season with only one blemish upon their record. However, a 50-45 up- set at the claws of Clovis' Cougars changed this expected picture and the Riders rode to meet the Fresno State Col- lege frosh with vengeance. This latter game racked up a thrilling win for Roose- velt since although FSC led the field throughout most of the game and were ahead 42-39 in the last minute of play, two free throws by Ken Farnsworth and a crucial field goal by John Strickland took the game 43-42. Hanford was the last practice team Roosevelt encountered before embarking on their league career. Having a decided height advantage which they put to good use, the Bullpups managed to take the tangle, 53-46. A close 59-58 game clipped the Clovis Cougars in good style to make up for their former win over the Riders and then Roosevelt went on to take Mt. Whitney 53-45 and the FSC frosh 63-59 to end the non-league season. Bud Rogers goes high for the sphere between two straining Warriors. Bob Paull Coach Bill Pelto .ah Y . Sim p-Alwoting 'KZ Winners of the most coveted title in high school hoopland, Roosevelt's B bas- ketball team under the guidance of Coach Bill Pelto, capped their 1957 sea- son with the Valley Championship crown. These boys, who last year won only two of their eight league tangles, were dubbed this season as one of the sharp- est ball handling crews in the district. Their win-loss record revealed only two defeats in fourteen games and it looks as if Roosevelt will have a top varsity squad next year. Clovis, who emerged champions in their league, was one of the only two schools to down the Teds and that was by a meager 21-17 margin. The second was a close 39-36 defeat that Roosevelt suf- fered at the hands of the Merced Cubs. Ten point margins were nothing unusu- al in the defeats the Teds handed their opponents. In fact, they won most of their games by at least 5 baskets. Besides Clovis and Merced, Hanford was the only other team to give the Teds much trou- ble. ln the last few seconds of the game, Roosevelt overcame a three point lead to defeat the Hanford B's, 47-46. The boys rated as perhaps the B team's top 5 men are Joe Treaster, Larry Turl, Gerry McDonald, Terry Scambray, and Bill Rice. Of course, no team can survive without a good set of reserves, but these boys seem to have led the field through- out this past season. 43 Roosevelt 46 Roosevelt 17 Roosevelt 47 Roosevelt 39 Roosevelt 40 Roosevelt 41 Roosevelt 46 Roosevelt 32 Roosevelt 39 Roosevelt 47 Roosevelt 36 Roosevelt 42 Roosevelt 40 Roosevelt 51 Roosevelt 59 Roosevelt Roosevelt ..... Edison ........... Merced ........,,,, Fresno High ...... Madera ...,...,,,., Sanger 27 Selma 24 Clovis 21 Hanford 46 Madera 28 Merced 16 Fresno 34 Edison 29 Clovis 29 Mt. Whitney 29 Madera 33 Merced 39 .. ,,,,,.,, Fresno 30 Edison 29 East Bakersfield 43 Porterville 48 Wins Losses 7 1 5 3 4 4 4 4 O 8 B BASKETBALL lsmi Kecame U leq Champ FRONT ROW: Ken Johannes, Ken Carl, Gary Boyett, Wayne Flynn, Ken Funk, Jerry Beardsley. BACK ROW: Simms Ryan, Bob Murphy, Terry Scum bray, Joe Treaster, Jerry MacDonald, Larry Turl, Bill Rice, Ken Schaeffer, Coach Pelto. Jerry McDonald leaps to intercept a pass intended Joe Treaster comes back to earth after ca success- for cz Selma hoopster. ful rebound in a run-in with Fresno high. Coach Vico Bondietti VARSITY BASEBALL Good hitting and lots of fielding work were the most outstanding assets of Roosevelt's Varsity eleven this year. Bob Paull cleared the deck throughout much of the season as we could record before publication time. Due to the fact that most of the mem- bers have had previous experience, the team was not hindered by green play- ers. Inconsistent pitching was the main fault, but at the Nautilus deadline, the team was working steadily to improve themselves and become strong contend- ers for the League Championship. Coach Vico Bondietti 14nd nded Sea on Wi Ed Daniels grits his teeth and roars in to third Assistant Coach Dick Hayes ',s. 5 n 'IK' hr -- . gk. '. - .. f 1 fm 'l M ,, lg ,ss fi- j ' f ,'-' X K f yu - Q ,s -if ss - . ,N ff.,, Q, , L, ,LL, . . . it . .X L, --A 4, 'TQ A K K V ,S , Y- ,K xx Y ., 'Q 61, 1 I. V 13, , I TM? b 1, ,'A, ,V Q , M' ....,':, ygrpgxgkgt ,Ei 'gysdf --'- 1 -ilfaiis T-fel'-sf' Q 1 ' A , ..,, 7 3 -, 4 . t.f'i ' 3'-lf,'1'.,I ' Ls.-21141 will 'Z15 f: 4, .Ml-'zcjgf-sz,-, ' s,-is mf' ay' f-.f-1 4 '+2ff'r.:5?f-Q-if ' ' ' - . 1 . ei M. s ' 1 i ., '7'r i'f1f' - - ' ' - ' H, -x 'ff View from player's favorite spot, drinking fountain, shows action on the pitcher's mound. In Win-Spotted few d Players and coaches show concern over the batting practice of one of the Riders. VARSITY MANAGERS: Daryl Ruby, Richard Avakian, Ron Turner. . The middle of the season found Roose- velt's varsity baseball squad with an al- most half and half record of 9 wins and 6 losses. Good hitting was often the determin- ing factor as to who chalked up a win, and iust as often the batting strength of the Riders kept the home chalk boards busy. Power at the plate was the team's greatest asset while the rather hot and cold pitching was a point to be improved upon. Leading off with Delano, the Riders rallied the visiting team for ten innings until, with a last winning run, Delano took the game, 2-l. Sanger's Apaches felt the Roosevelt avenging spirit in the following game where they were shut out 6-lO by the pitching skills of Harvey Shiraga and Freeman Williams and the heavy hitting of Harry Duggan. Fresno State's frosh took the next game by a close 6-5 score and as before when they experienced a defeat, the Riders moved in on their next opponent with a will. Selma was that next opponent and fell hard, 8-l. Selma's loss was not as severe as Red- woocl's, however. A score of l5-l pinned back the ears of this team after a Rider loss to the FSC Frosh lO-4 put Roosevelt on the warpath again. Two scheduled non-league games were next on the agenda and both went to the Riders. Harvey Shiraga took the first one lwith E. Bakersfield highl with a two-hit pitching performance while Duggan and Duffy Allison were key batters. North high, the other team, fell lO-5 before the pitching of Frank Stockton and the clutch hitting of Bob Paull, Ken Bush, Bud Rodg- ers, Jim Hively, and Allison. Redwood seemed to have our own avenging spirit in Roosevelt's next en- counter with them since they managed to edge past the Riders 5-4. We made up for that though and took them l5-2 in the following non-league fray. With the exception of losses to Whit- ney 7-6 and to the FSC Frosh 8-6, the Riders topped the rest of their recordable games, namely those with Selma, l2-3, Hanford, 3-O, and Porterville, ll-3. VARSITY BASEBALL 151 mondmen Made Sieve: ' K'h h ' B . 'LIIA f . ' B t at Lyii ft: iii ' ' :.1 2 f,,:- ii-.4 ' s ,, r , ' f '7 -Q :::. svtsv B Q' 2 f ll ff Despite the teamwork and hitting pow- ' ll er of this year's varsity baseball squad ':ii't if it'ii ' their win-loss record at the time of pub- lication showed the balance of the Rid- Ken Bush Bill Fiori Carl Hiser Ken Farnsworth Bud Rogers - an ..,, as 1. 4-Q Fail? -ang, ' .TAF mx A .. A 1 - ' - V r ' '.. L i' I 53. ' 51' 1 Tse , ., i'l7:zl'ii ' i ers' league tangles overly weighted to the games-lost side of the scale. Roosevelt's varsity was by no means a weak team as can be proven by their successful non-league record and their closely played league games. lOnly Mer- ced was able to top the Riders by any margin at all and since it was the first team Roosevelt met in league play, it seemed to set an unwelcome precedent in wins and losses. Hitting difficulties were the main hin- derance in the RHS game, the Roosevelt batters iust couldn't seem to hit off Mer- ced's pitcher. However, Bud Rogers pulled a two-for-three batting average out of the tangle and .lim Hively made the only runs in the game's final 7-2 score which revealed Merced's hurler as far from in- vulnerable. Edison's was the second game on the NYL agenda and it looked as if the Rid- ers were going to turn the tables on the terrible Tigers who were enioying a good season. However, fate intervened and an unearned run near the end of the contest gave the. game to Edison, l-O. Bill Fiori and Duffy Allison were the only Riders to get hits in this clash. The last league game to be recorded for the yearbook was that with Fresno High. Tough luck on the pitcher's mound was a maior factor in this RHS loss and Fresno won the 4-l contest mainly on walks. Coach Vico Bondietti's list of most out- standing players was comprised of the following diamondmen: Jerry MacDon- ald, Freeman Williams, Harvey S-hiraga, Frank Stockton, Bucky Hoover, Duffy Alli- son, Bill Fiori, Bud Rogers, Ken Farns- worth, Harry Duggan, Jim ,Hively, Bob Paull, Ken Funk, Ken Bush, Ed Daniels, and Carbrie Fox. Cocches watch Riders We Imp e Aivn . . . Dave Hoover Ed Daniels FRONT ROW: Carbrie Fox, Ken Bush, Harvey Shiraga, Ken Johannes, Frank Slocklon, Carl Hiser, Ken Funk. BACK ROW: Ed Daniels, Bob Paull, Ken Farnsworth, Jerry MacDonald, Freeman Williams, Bud - Rogers, Dave Hoover, Bill Fiori, Jim Hively, Duffy Allison. g Harry Duggan Fair-sized crowd walches as Edison edges our balmen, l-O. Duffy Allison M Jim Hively Ken Johannes f, ,N , s. - - . 1 '- - . Hg are ,Q K' f ry' me at me 9 :f,ef F ture l ' F izq. - 2 ' me Harvey Shiraga Freeman Williams Ken Funk With Wm: u I Nambe D if N ' 5 if .W , I T, I F F ll' F F 'ef ,. - ieieefiaea F ieeeiiii , ei,ieiiiiee iiie,e R , . LX fx 'Pg . .. p Carbrie Fox .R rx , f 1 lla if 1 ' FF 1' Frank Stockton +G.. Bob Paull Jerry MacDonald Coach Bondietti maps out a play as bench-warm ers pace the dugout anxiously. An Edison batter swats one in a league battle. VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Delano Sanger ....FSC Frosh Selma ,.........FSC Frosh Redwood East Bakersfield ..North High Redwood Merced Redwood Mt. Whitney Selma ....FSC Frosh Edison Hanford .. Poqrterville .......Fresno High lm Hlvely the Wg with ., W... VARSITY BASEBALL JU 5094 Stole Ka ...Lim Coach Jack Welton Safe! That's the umpire's verdict as Ken Johan- nes slides into third base. :if K ,, W '. m ii . i t ,, 1 . . Dean Stewart breaks for home plate as Carl MUNUQSI' I-l0YCl Fries Hiser stands by. ,fcoredli 4 ily . . . FRONT ROW: Jim Wagner, Sherrill Ankenman, Ken Johannes, Dean Stewart, Jerry Beadle, Wayne Flynn, Charles England, Ken Frankfort. BACK ROW: Simms Ryan, Ron Leimback, Gary Boyett, Carl Hiser, Bob Murphy, Bill Humphrey, Rudy DeLaTorre, Jerry Jackson, Fred Pules, Ron Maiors. 1' lu -'ra-ibn.. ... .. , ., .ali-Q Gary Boyett singles one to left field. The Nautilus deadline made it impos- sible to observe the iunior varsity base- ball team throughout its entire schedule but its record preceding that date reveal- ed a strong team which had a good chance of taking the league. After starting the season in a 3-win 5-loss slump, the Teds gained their foot- ing and stored away their next seven games including a 6-5 win over Merced and a 9-3 victory over Edispn. Defensive- ly, the Teddies were a fairly strong team with good depth in their pitching staff. However, offensively they were weak in hitting since several of the players had not hit up to expectations. Ken Carl, who was to be the Teddies' number four bat- ter, was forced out of play early in the season with a broken ankle. Very few times is it easy for a coach to list his line-up down-pat and this year was no exception. At the date of publica- tion, Coach Welton listed boys he was starting at the time and the results are as follows: Charles England, catcher, Dean Stewart, first base, Gary Boyett, second base, Ken Funk, third base, Rudy De La Torre, shortstop, Ken Johannes, left field, Bob Murphy, center field, Simms Ryan, right field, and Carl Hiser and Jim Wagner, pitchers. All in all, the team seemed stronger at the halfway mark that did last year's 2nd place squad at the same point in the season. SCORES FOR JV BASEBALL 4 Roosevelt Delano 2 Roosevelt ..,.. Sanger 5 Roosevelt ..... ...., F resno Hi 7 Roosevelt ..,... Selma i0 Roosevelt .... Redwood O Roosevelt 6 Roosevelt 7 Roosevelt 6 Roosevelt 20 Roosevelt l5 Roosevelt l 2 Roosevelt 9 Roosevelt 7 Roosevelt lO Roosevelt Bakersfield Bakersfield Redwood Merced Redwood Mt. Whitney Selma Edison Hanford .. Porterville JV BASEBALL ms 5,214 he ,rin x F P gg' ie.. S A ' ' T M . ,,,i:: ,W Coach Gene Stephens Under the guidance of Mr. Krause, the golf team rose to the top and added to Roosevelt's trophy case with both fre- quent and numerous honors and wins throughout l957. Jim Carmichael, Bob Fernandez, Richard Newman, Charles Weinberger, and Terry Stonehocker were some of the men who represented RHS on the greens this season, and conse- quently putted their way to victory. H Coach Blanche Futrell The golf team is a fairly new organi- zation at Roosevelt, as it was begun only four years ago by a i956 graduate, Norm Taber. Taber became one of the most able golfers on the squad. Mr. W. Krause, who teaches U. S. history off the greens, has coached the boys ever since its first eighteen-hole round four years ago. Matches with the other city high schools highlighted their 1957 schedule and although golf is still a fairly new sport at most schools, the field of compe- tition was wider and harder to beat this year. Linksters played their games at the Air- ways Green. GOLF GOLF TEAM, FRONT ROW: Don Hensley, Barry Chooliian, Charlie Weinberger, Terry Stonehocker, Rick Wrightson, Don Hadley, Armen Dervishian. BACK ROW: David lschar, Ron Busch, Bob Fernandez, Jim Carmichael, Dick Mau, Don New- man, John Fritz, Bob Smith. -.s,...., .... .,..ew.e 4 i 4 S 9 A te Had Sparkling S mon . . . , - a,...w:sffH'm'r ,, , 1, , . A SWIM TEAM, FRONT ROW: Velma Monroe, Betty Snow, Lynn Johnsey, Nancy Tawse, Linda Allen, Connie King, Geri Martin, Barbara Cosby, Sue Ellithorpe, Kay Lierly, .lance Kinkle, Connie Isaac, Sandra Sloan, Mrs. Futrell. SECOND ROW: Coach Stephens, Leigh Clark, Sam Mans ke, Clarence Olsen, Lester Leas, Danny Culpepper, Leonard Kalakian, Ron Howard, Gary Sipe, Darryl Marshall, Gary Johnson. THIRD ROW: Diving Coach Bill McAlister, Gene Esswein, Wayne Turl, Ron Mc- Clung, Dick Mayeda, Ron Stutheit, Richard Fulton, Andy Brengman, Skip Seagle, Lane Hatcher, Dave McEntee, Ron Busch, Alan Hays, Dave Lennon. BACK ROW: Ron DeWing, Clifford Briggs, Charles Helms, Curtis Kiar, Jerry Artz, Leonard Hiles, Tom Westerfield, Ed Heff ernan, Eddie Berry, Skip Workman, Claude See. Lack of depth in the reserve squad pre- vented Roosevelt's swim team from cap- turing the championship this year, but at the time of publication they had overcome most of their handicaps and were show- ing signs of being a tough team to beat. Coached by Blanche Futrell and Gene Stephens, returning underclassmen will build a top team next year. Three sophomores, Barbara McAllister, Connie Isaacs, and Nancy Lawes, gave top performances, while Karoly Klohs and Janice Kinkle came through in fine form for the juniors. Three seniors, Sue Elli- thorpe, Bette Lou Snow, and Geri Martin, were key performers on the team whose absence will be felt next year. Ron Howard, Dan Culpepper, and Les- ter Leas were record breaking seniors on the boys' team and figured mainly in the butterfly, individual medley, and breast- stroke events. Gary Sipe and Clarence Olson also made a good showing for the top class, but were outstanding on the diving boards rather than in the tank. SWIMMING Coach William Krause Bobbing heads, etc., identify the hard working breaststroke swimmers. Coach Bob Stout Cinde men Krvlze m in , .... - S CHM ,,,,,.,,E,,,,H ..,,.,k at ,,,,,,,,.. .,,. efJCSa'- f 'X'-Weir'-ff 'k f A' 'aww - N 'M 4 Ernie Jones shows form in The low hurdles. FRONT ROW: Larry Allen, Garobed Tavookiian, Tom Ahaianian, Walson Moore, Lynn Freeman, Leroy Krum, Ken Prefzer, Bob Segress, hob Dulcich, Jack Brammar, Ray Pitt. BACK ROW: Sieve Hopper, John Clayton, Jim Yeager, Tom Whilt, Jim Morrison, Ernie Jones, William Neufield, Jim Scott, Paul Melton, Paul Jamushian, Pal Bonds. 205 Qecvrrf , Showed S t engtla . . . S if Lou Sanders displays the form that helps put the shotput in record-breaking distances. Tom Ahaianian MANAGERS: Bruce Madden, Fred Witt in the 440 run. wer. Although Roosevelt's varsity track squad had performed in only four meets at the time of publication, they had shown strength and potential champion- ship ability in their three won, one lost record. Both Sanger and Tulare fell to the Rid- ers in a triangular meet held at the be- ginning of the season as did Madera in a later tangle. Edison's Tigers provided stronger opposition than the preceding school teams and took their meet with Roosevelt by seven points. This year, head coach Bob Stout was assisted by Bob Wilson, who is new to Roosevelt. in the training of not just the varsity thinclads but all three track teams. Working together, they had shaped a Varsity which, at the time of publication, looked as if it had a good chance of com- ing out the dark horse in league compe- tition and capturing the NYL crown. Although the iunior class spikesters composed the nucleus of the team, the seniors were well represented. Twelfth grader, Lou Sanders, was top man with the shotput and discus again this year while Tom Whitt and John Clayton, also seniors, excelled in the pole vault and high iump, respectively. A host of iuniors completed the varsity squad and outstanding among them were Tom Ahaianian l44Ol, Ken Pret- zer and Ernie Jones lhurdlesl, Garabed Tavookiian lpole vault and 88Ol, Pat Bonds lhigh iumpl, and Jim Morrison and Steve Hopper lbroad iump and sprints.t Coach Stout's hopes for the '57 sea- son were optimistic but not overly so. VARSITY TRACK Coach Robert Wilson K Bill Neufield breaks the tape in the inter-class meet. KZ, CZ follvwed Roosevelt's class B track squad claimed an almost totally unblemished record at the time of our deadline, and it looked as if they were well on their way toward winning the league crown. Fresno high's cindermen composed the only team which was able to cop a dual meet from the RHS harriers but later even they proved vulnerable to the Teds' cham- pionship style when the two squads tied in the 20-30 relays. Edison and Madera both fell to Roosevelt by decisive margins earlier in the season and continued the pattern started by the Teds' wins over Sanger and Tulare in the year's first track fest, a triangular meet. The maiority of the class B harriers rep- resented the iunior class but several sen- iors and sophomores figured actively in each team win. Ernie Jones broke the school record in the low hurdles, and Jim Anderton led the league in B hurdle competition. Garabed Tavookiian was an- other top performer who also placed high in the 880 and hurdle events but special- ized in the pole vault. Eddie Daniels, a top sophomore repre- sentative, broke the school record by three seconds in the 880 and Dudley Kindsvater took the record in the 1320 by completing the distance in 3:29. B TRACK Ul- Q Q N Jit t 1 A -inf is , i give c 'BFFQS . gg V A 2 E9-45 0 gy . .,,, K 1:3 1, as f- - l' .,, H V, . :K . . 1 - - isis' A Y x., 5 f .3 T J s tesr 'T B . . ' B , 5 A r,,, ,At ,,:. tt ' ' rrll f ..-Ig- f 0.f,k -.H It I V H. 044 'V . w , -tt s T W9 B ,syct .rsr 2 as 16. c T FRONT ROW: Tony Sifuentes, Mark Coppedge, Dale Lumsden, Ray Duarte, Ron Finch, James Hart. BACK ROW: Eddie Daniels, Gary Rose, Mike Greeson, Bill Rice, Martin Beza, Bob Beckwith, Dudley Kindsvater. Tl: eil- S' ample 0 71' cle SE 1-S' DZ' Q5 FRONT ROW: Brent Faulkner, Frank Corsentino, Mike Lane, John Wernet, Ron Loeb. BACK ROW: Jerry Wegley, Jim Conner, Mike Rose, Jeff Oliver, Allen Bertoldi, Richard Salias. Not pictured: Paul Chappell, Herman Hamm. Sprinters toe the mark before the gun sounds. 4, The C class track team didn't seem overly successful at the time of publica- tion, however, even a totally unsuccess- ful record at such an early date is no defi- nite indication of a poor season. The squad was composed of good material but as is usually the case in C class competition, the performers had need of that essential ingredient of victory, ex- perience. The lack of another victory ingredient, a field of sprinters, also hindered the C squad considerably in their competi- tive career since the maiority of events in a track meet depend largely on the per- formers' ability to sprint. However, there was a school record broken in an event that called for sprint- ing ability and that was in the hurdle competition. Gerry Beardsley took that event in the interclass meet. Frank Corsentino, also an interclass winner, gave a top performance in the 660 event and ioined Beardsley in the ranks of school record holders. As pos- sessor of a different honor, Ron Loeb earned the title of the best pole vaulter in the league and had revealed real potentials of a fine track performer at the time of publication, as had many of his fellow harriers. u ll Kenny Carl and John Wernet hit the tape almost simultaneously. C ws. 1 a N' as ll 5, g ,...,,. . A-f- 1,551-,, Q Lhli' ADVE RTISING Ads! Ads! Ads! If I ever see another ad I am going to scream! Oh, hi! I'm Geri Shirinian, the business manager of the Nautilus, and am l ever glad that this book is finished! These ads are enough to drive a girl crazy! Besides being driven crazy, l must see that my ad salesmen reach their adver- tising quotas and also take charge of the pictures in the section which yo-u will view in a minute. Mr. Fop! If you don't let go of my skirt you're going to tear it! We'll start on our tour in a minute, but please be patient. I don't think he realizes how important this next section is. Most students suppose that pictures in a year book should be strictly limited to a school and its students. That is not so, the advertising pic'tures on the next few pages represent one of the sometimes unappreciated but very import- ant phases of student life. How many times a week do you patron- ize one of the stores close 'to school? The drug, clothing, and stationery stores, the barber and beauty shops, the drive-ins and eating places, Service stations and grocery markets are all a small, yet very necessary part of student life. And when school is over you can continue to patron- ize them and sometimes even work there to serve later generations of students. So you see, advertising does not mean iust a way to finance the Nautilus, it is iust as much a part of student life as walking down a corridor. Even Mr. Fop will agree to that . . . Owe- W, !,,.hq'Nv ,-4 ' 2 The HAIRE MURRAY COMPANY at 3060 East .Xt Tulare finds Dorothy Nored, Nancy Menden- V ' hall, and Weldon Jones chatting with an em- ployee. - I 5' I I llllllllllllsllllllllllllIll,lllllllllllllIfe David Beasley and John Brock get set to over- haul Mary Ann Meadows' car at THONEN'S GARAGE, 33Ol East Tulare. csll E , s vlsTA HARDWARE, 4305 East Tulare, will fill lil u n I f your needs with everything from a wrench I , Dan Culpepper opens the door for Mary Ko- I s which Douglas Hale is showing to the smallest vach as they prepare to buy some ice cream bolt that Ruby Dale holds. 'iii at WOODBURY DAIRY, 2928 East Tulare. t'i , I I ,lii Kiln if A Lush! m -L ly' I 'f' luis I - It ' ' T , K A 5' Z, !g I 2 sl I sq: I lm ir' I .L Harry Duggan Bethany Woessner, Donna Mathews, and Jim Yeager walt 'for their dinner at FRED BOYD'S HI LIFE, 2814 Moroa. ii ii X ..,, , .,i: , Pure comfort agree Alan Hirasuna, Fran Gib- son, and Sharon Curtin as they test a Volks- wagon bus at BRITTSON MOTOR SALES, 590 Van Ness. st, T' , A , A -f, is Jeannie Wilson models her new hair style at lx- GRANATA'S BEAUTY SALON for Masako Ku bota and Carolyn Lacy. GRANATA'S is located at 4229 East Tulare. THE LISLE FUNERAL HOME is located at 1605 L Street Pat Treaster sits in a huge butter churn at DAN- ISH CREAMERY, E Street and lnyo, while Sharon Toreson and Alan Vincent look on. Sandra Stiles and Dick Haas have lust toured the premises of PACIFIC SOUTHWEST GLASS COMPANY located at 4527 East Madison. -nf ssl.:-use sv. 1 An employee of HOLLENBECK-BUSH PLANING MILL, 2206 South Van Ness, shows some of his products to Greg Baladjian and Hope Carlos. In lil! Ready to load onions from DAVID CHOW DUCE on a truck are David St. Louis and Jess Yeager. David Chow's address is C Street and lnyo. Emily Copple and Deborah Mlllerd admire a formal Judy Draenos has just purchased from GOTTSCHALK'S Fulton and Kern G!! f , -if C' ...1..s Kathy Jones watches as Joel Hohenshelt gives a helping hand to a RED TRIANGLE OIL COMPANY em- ployee at the WILSHIRE GASOLINE station. Wilshire Gasoline is located at 2874 Highway 99 South. I is R in 1 ,,,,g,, A Sandra Frenchs and Bill Dyson agree that Virginia Glahn and Margie Wright are deter Serves You Right is an appropriate motto mined to buy some of the specialties of DOT'S for LIBERTY TOWEL AND LINEN SUPPLY at 760 HOUSE OF FASHION, 4415 East Tulare. H Street. new-,Wi ' is 1 1 A 1 '1 S A as A serns Q 'P t N, S 6. .1 J 1 1 if H f '- -15 .X 2 .r . X 1? 1 Xi: 01 1 1 ' Nii 1 f G 1 . E ttisi .al I ' - Y if V: V 1 ight Getting the lowdown on equipment sold by Judy Eades takes orders from Janet Andrews tg, HERBERT SCHWARTZ, 4819 N. Blackstone are R 5 and Glenda Line for delicious spaghetti at sssl. Q John Brock, Wayne Noblle, and Larry Karablan. PAlSAN'S RESTAURANT, 4181 East Olive. ,4'. Q Q l l Mike Krempels and Sid Mosessian admire a sharp-looking shirt from HARRY COFFEE'S located at 1025 Fulton. I M 'X X .f w-Ile.. s , ix vu., Narcy Rodarte, Larry Garner, Weldon Jones, and Jack Guidry enioy a coke while chatting at the ROUGH RIDER CORRAL located at 4481 . East Tulare across the street from Roosevelt. , 'l,' li c c Inside GENCOS SUNDIES, 4151 East Tulare, Margaret Chandler serves Pepsi Colas to Sam Man Pat ske and Ron Howard. Reeves shows some of the quality cleaning done at ROOSEVELT CLEANERS, 4548 East Tu- lare, to Jimmy Morrison and Adele McQuillin. Um-.-..,-fn-f 1' 102 Belmont is the location of the HARVEST QUEEN BAKERS where Evahlee Thorp, Carol Books, and Pete Suddiian admire some freshly baked Harvest Queen buns. T The plumbing fixtures at DEAN PLUMBING 5 I' COMPANY, 395 Blackstone, are inspected by M 'a Harvey Shiraga and Jed Young. f' Rod Mansheim referees a contest between Hor- tensia Juarez and Sheila Stone to see who can reach the middle of the hot dog 'first at TICK TOCK 4431 East Tulare. fii5W! i' 'IQ' Allhl f I l i 19 lflxili ' If only all station attendants looked like Pat and Shirley Thorstemnson! HAN'S WALL SERVICE STATION at 4593 East Belmont is the scene of their ambitiousness. --U NNW: OU Maureen Sullivan fills prescriptions for Larry Karabian and Frances Dotson at KARN'S PHAR- MACY, 4502 East Belmont. l'II take this one. Jackie Caldwell selects her jewelry at OLLENBERGERS, 4325 East Tulare, GS Yvonne Haxton assists. X f lt looks like Jean Westerlund and Barbara z A Oates are having a good time despite the skin condition of their fellow model at KING O' ' MEAT at 293i Ventura. H Q, ,.,, ,, , E 'fc , : 'ff 1 sf ,. n Um Ron Howard and Jed Young are set for the races thanks to the equipment found at BRIT- ISH MOTOR SALES 417 Broadway. Looking the situation over from a company truck, Judy Hughes and Lou Sanders seem sat- isfied with the facilities at FRESNO-U-DRIVE 344 Broadway. ,L it 2 W Frank I Bob McBride and Lynn receive first hand experience at JOHN S BAR BER SHOP 4777 East Kings Canyon Road Celeste Berglin discovers that everything from X Iiniment to perfume can be found at WATKINS PRODUCTS, 3919 Belmont. 7'rrrQQ 1 9 9 is W are diverted for a minute from their investiga- tions of a motor at CRAVEN'S RICHFIELD SERV- ? ICE, 3099 Belmont. Mr. Frank Firpo opens accounts at the East Fresno Branch of the BANK OF AMERICA, lo- cated at 4337 East Tulare, for Tom Whitt and Martha Pratt. Joyce Rrdenour shows Frank Murrel one of the delicious baked goods prepared by EDDlE'S PASTRY 2813 Ventura. TFT 4?--.Q faire- f 'A cizfrnucs T , gg i. fi 'Ti nandez agree that RAINBO is good bread. Carole Juvlnall, Malyene Hagen, and Bob Fer- 1424 Fulton, the location of BLOSSER'S SPORTS EQUIPMENT COMPANY, features all types of sporting goods as demonstrated by Neil Smith and Gene Zimmerman. Joyce Frrstenberger, Gall Hartman, and Sandra Frerichs admire a beautiful plant at CONDITS FLOWER SHOP, 177 North First. 645 Broadway, the location of ARROW ELEC- TRIC COMPANY, is where we find Warren Kragh and Bob Terzian working on electric devices while David Beasley and Barbara Mc- Lean supervise. ' I 1 H . , tlllmlanu Looking over the wide selection of plants and shrubs at HAP HAGGARD'S, 46l3 East Tulare, ' are Hob Chevalier, Shirley Cherry, and Laurel Erlcksen. w i? M Simms K lltxil-' Bob Terzian, Lynda Mclntosh, and Lucretia Cur- tis get quick service at JONES' VARIETY which is found at 4209 East Tulare. ,hx M Alice Costley focuses the camera on Mlttie Branch a nd tion is i352 Van Ness. ' itrs tttt FHM? i . , ,,,, . , ,f,:- ., ., .. - E , g fQsJ' mf' ,,,, I, - ,f .-rarfff w ,T .ze--1seszzbggegifm ,ff mf. , Qvligwl, A rb, v , ,,Y, ww- . f-,f,,: ,, vt ,,qg,,,,,-. - J bt, ln A ' . Lois Plsano at HOOD'S STUDIO. HOOD'S loca- 42 af 1 p iilIAnaa.o.-N Alice Boynton, Leonard Hiles, Sherla Tally, and Leonard Barton take a trip through BORDEN'S premises at H and Tuolumne. i XSS 'Y' f 'ififi RQ-IC' A - ' i K I EQ. .. Q, h '01 ,L .I- Q: ,X H Pat Sage and Della Hernandez select samples of different materials at the CALIFORNIA UP- , HOLSTERING, 4lO4 East Belmont. Huggy A . Pat Field demonstrates before Cecilia March the careful care given to all clothes cleaned at KING CLEANERS 3716 Olive I-.aural A clerk at the FRESNO CAMERA EXCHANGE, 2037 Merced Street, shows the many functions of an Automega to Gaye Clark, Joe Aqua- Gerald Graham finds many different uses for a safe available at the MURRY COMPANY OF viva and JoAnn McCoy. -31 EYBTKX Garden tools are demonstrated by Jim Palmer at the PALMER'S NURSERY, 4607 East Belmont, for Karen Mobley and Alan Vincent. ' ftr' 't'l M 1 ' 1777 -1' x TEXAS at 2822 South Maple. Sue Nattenberg shows quality of merchandise displayed at KAY'S, l 127 Fulton. Kay Llerly Joy Steele and Geri Shmman are funding out that BARBARAS HAIR STYLING at an 1-L jjt '-SW 2 . , ego 3 fw- Qulzm IPIII onolrra nf'-Q1 'rc laik HH ,egliffilll IIULEHI I K' D lf' D I Ima An attendant at READER S EAST TULARE SERV- ICE STATION at 3605 East Tulare explains the uses of different lubricants to Betty Klramldllan and Delores Margarlan l W.. m MARION NINE LUMBER COMPANY at the corner of Clovis and Ventura wlll supply you with tools for any prolect as Doug Huber Janell Morton, Val Van Nepes and Bob Collms are discovering Linda McNatt, Joanne Wilson, and Louie Leo- nardo learn how tires are made from one ofthe RUBBER MEN at LEMOSS AND SMITH, I625 Broadway. Y'rI ,ac H Sheila Stone tries out a typesetting machine at CENTRAL CALIFORNIA TYPOGRAPHIC SERV- ICE as Val Van Nepes and Carolyn Gray, all Rough Rider staff members, look on. CCTYPO is located at 2629 Tulare. 6159 Service with a smile, is the motto of CORKY'S MEAT MARKET, located at Ventura and R, as Betty Van Baugh and Clyde Smiley have their orders filled K x L 2907 South Maple, the location of PRODUC- ERS COTTON OIL COMPANY, finds Donna Young, Carol Daniels, and Lynton Jordan view- ing the premises. 'Aww ., , , ,fc-tf 'fat E fl ,,,,,,,h, , , C, as ,f ,, ,f 'J A u y Left: Marie Puma rallies some long dislance phone calls af PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COM- PANY, T649 Van Ness, as Elnifa Bruns looks on. Right: Charlotte Lown, an operator af the Telephone Company, demonstrates her work fo Pam Rommel. C is is ,, C ji if , ,C M wx Qu K-M ' t N-W ,- f ,,,.:, , K - PETE ROWLETT'S at 4597 Easl Tulare is The place To have your car serviced, as Kalhy Schenker, Larry Bischel, Brenda Perch, and Lynn Freeman are finding out. Admiring a beautiful new car at RODMAN CHEVROLET are Janice Kitch and Betty Snow. Rodman s IS located at 1400 Van Ness. A representative of the COLLEGIATE CAP 81 GOWN COMPANY of 1634 Calaveras Boule- vard in Los Angeles, measures Vivian Brewer. Gay Buffaloe, and Jeannine Hurst for their caps. lnspecting a washer at DAN DEE TOWEL COM- PANY at 717 Voorman are Dick Davis and Alan Hirasuna. ., -mmm.. ,f 7 ., W, 1.3 i it 's W.- x 1 Help! Gene Zimmerman looks a trifle unhap Gerald Bier and Shirley Hinds relax in a com- fortable, colonial-styled sofa at GARRET BROTHERS MAPLE SHOP at 4403 East Tulare. py as Janice Branch prepares to assist a barber at ROOSEVELT BARBER SHOP, 4241 East Tu- lare. Neil Smith and Janet Russell are in a simi- lar predicament. Q52-W Jim McKenna demonstrates a lithograph machine to Alice Costley, Betty Jo Perry, Mittie Branch, and Sheila Stone Nautilus staff members at THOMAS LITHOGRAPH AND PRINTING COMPANY 732 Fulton ReCI'n'n9 In G Comfortable Soto Gt The CALI- A I 'fi George Rodrlquez and Lillian Tinsley admire FORNIA DRAPERY HOUSE at I428 Fulton are A the I957 De Soto at CROCKEIT BROTHERS, Neil Smith and Gene Zimmerman. I Broadway. , V . V it A Striking up a band of their own are Judie Vogt, Lester Leos, and Leonard Mclntyre at the LEWIS AND MILLER MUSIC COMPANY at 1335 Black- stone. U lshfltfi--T' f O1 SEIU' 5 SIU Willard Abrum, Nettie Toney, and Marcia Grif- fin look around the BLACKSTONE PLANING MILL at i780 McKinley. Jean McAusland, Curt Diebert, and Galleen Gerringer are ready to take on customers at the C 8m C MARKET located at 3136 North Ceda Y. K Hair styles to suit you at a minimum cost are featured at FAY'S COLLEGE OF BEAUTY as Jur- hee Sheffield, Margie McFerrin, and Kathy i Blacksten are finding out. FAY'S is located at 2325 Fresno Street. ...nl 1 ' frmi1 MBS Delores Faulks, Geri Martin, and Phyllis Bob bit are interviewed by a KYNO commentator at the broadcasting station located at 2125 North Barton. ,jr C y,1'wQi1 . nl' l l all 2 85. 2 ,r , ll 1 E3 A i S 2 ,gg ,jg K VT 3 ., 2E, ,,?,. it U TQ' Qi - , ' ii ' N ltr! I , 145 a .gy 'W'-we Diane Tcherkoyan and Grace Williams wait on Jerry Ferreira at SLATON BROTHERS, 4803 East Belmont. :S x. an .4- C0 vi L an cn 0 1 r- c ac 3 o E an :N .. .. an EJ as L U P U N Z Lu O nc 'Z LJ CD .C +- C cv 'U 'z .2 cv .C .. ov C . : U 3 U Z' Ili D O 'Q C 4 Ahoy there! Everett Murrel and Nanci Masson- gill seem to be having fun trying out one of the speedboats at VALLEY MARINE, 4708 East Kings Canyon Road. luis I I21 241 f , Waiting anxiously for their orders at the FOOD BANK CAFE, located at 4785 East Madison, are Howard Weinberger and Judy Cady. ' Examining some of outstanding printing done by LEWIS PRINTING COMPANY, at 848 M Street, are Sharon Robertson and Doug Reitz. ,-n ' I W '-.. , ,.,.,, . ,.,, , 'EESSIIIEJ Lorraine Benson waits on Marsha Griffen and Retha Watkins at the DONUT MAKERS whose location is 540 Blackstone. Judy Stonehocker and Jerry Lewis admire one of the many pretty dresses found at MODE-O- DAY, onthe corner of Fulton and Kern. Joy Steele takes orders from Ken Luft, Betty Volpa, and Terry Langiano for Tacos at ESTRA- DA'S SPANISH KITCHEN, located at 370 Black- SiOl'!6. W, ,rffsx l 'l HlLL'S CONFECTIONARY, located across the street from Roosevelt at 4231 East Tulare finds Joe Strosnider, Claudette Lindegren, and Donna King having a cup of coffee. Q3 Q l Training successful beauticians is the goal of the FRESNO BEAUTY COLLEGE at 2037 Fresno Street. iv' 2 N I .rs 5 5 4630 East Tulare. 'f R, Ellis Brooks, Evelyn Thomas, and Sandra Kach- M ner are finding that DEE'S DRIVE-IN is the place for delicious fountain drinks. DEE'S location is YT Mr. Thorp of FRED THORP SPEEDOMETERS, 1444 Van Ness, gives the lowdown on them to Shirley Sherer, Judie Haertllng and Janice Elia Marilyn Dunaway figures up the prices of the groceries Gerald Bode has iust purchased at ADAM'S MARKET, 4791 East Tulare. . 2 'L 'JH , 4677 East Belmont is the location of the SIERRA HOBBY SHOP where hobbies of all kinds are available, as Norma Normart is find- ing out from salesgirl Rosemarie Troncoso. l ew1:.mxlnv..wuswlsei. 'W it , K 1 i f A 6' ' s Cecilia Marsh, Emma Hernandez, and Patsy E Lee Cox try their hands at overhauling a car 'll at WOODBURY'S BROS. SERVICE, l06 North Chestnut. 57 S B 'T ' ,. l 17, E5 t T' I I wiznuw' Gxvfiiiftmxsqkiitiw x ,. .T E 4' V f 7' as il. 11 ...,,,. 22- . 1' K ..,, , , . f E VL ,,,' You name it, we have it, is the slogan used 'S at CALWA VARIETY, 4026 East Jensen, where -11 Barbara Hochderffer and Don Lumsden are gn viewing the wide selection of merchandise. Julie Kravlch waits on Mickey Smith and Char- lene Moulster at the STlLLMAN'S DRUGS, at 4786 East Belmont. ff it Delicious refreshment is expressed by Jerry Burchfield, Anna Bellow, and John Clayton as they enioy a Pepsi in the Roosevelt Cafe- teria. The PEPSI BOTTLING COMPANY is lo- cated at 701 Broadway. ing out. X FOSTER'S FREEZE at 3570 Ventura is the place to find tasty ice cream, as Fran Gibson, Juanita , Mader, Sharon Artz, and Joan Dreith are 'find- Q Rainbow S. fyl garian. Sis is specialty of the DAN MARKET, found at 4149 Butler, as indicated by Connie Duarte, Judy Lee, and Delores Ma- -, A pretty waitress takes orders from Joyce Mey- ling, Marshall Torigian, and Wayne Nobile at MARS DRIVE-IN, located at 240 Belmont. A I 1 l tl 'M' A l ffl-we-Q Ni ' .D Ht , smmy wan :mm ati ii lb' , .. ' 'L + ff' NY A EA - ,EI off 1 A lil fl eg I it A A etis :JW ilit 'ii 2 4' -- 3 A tiii A at ,nl li 7 1 F11 A A , ffl' Q22 - it iifffzili: z,.f: B .Q--1 'i ' 5?aFli','7 z A Q Rosemary Seger, Glenda Line, and Marilyn Ford look at the many cards at NORRlS STATIONERS, :lla ff' 4343 Em Tulare. 'Ji so My , ' '- - fm- 7-' , ' V as .,,, - - - ,, ,..,,, . s, 4 ,, N ,, 'E ' - -I -' H I ,M W , A ' - 'K : -'-A-fW.,,,,roQg-w.,s,,,K f f if ' if ,l1E?!J:'fl?,i?V wi z -- M, '--Q-ixlzr-'-:rf .., ' ffEa2sif,f1fw 'W V . .V , W W - ,,,. M ,.,.. . - li , V -+ ,. .,1,, 1, K K N, K .T . A,..., i . t .A W -' 1 , Q. in H K iz' Q 5 L.: M, iixggrff, .Y , ' ,G - ,tg ,fa Y ,WILL ? 5 'WWAN V 45 .QM f-L'-H 1 11 X .A My !f,i,K ' 24 rw.-f - 2 .K - M x ,ff ,W g y ,x if E - ' ,. - x 1 J - , f li I Paul Jamushlan, Lois Plsano, Charles Gibson, and Grace Williams get their cars serviced at WARREN MAGUlRE'S, 4161 East Ventura. 7 pr If you travel to the MCKENZIE AVENUE MAR KET at 3878 McKenzie you will find Rick Wrightson, Claude See, and Duffy Allison ready to fill your order. l l fif ' g g ,Q g 3 UM WT OTIVE IUWIIIV f I I In ' ' ARDEN FARMS, located at 60 L Street, dis plays a few ofthe products for Bethany Woess- ner, Don Singer, and Bobbie Davidson. Louie Leonardo and Larry Darnell wait patient- ly outside GOMAS SPRING AND AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY, 4762 East Kings Canyon Road, while their care is repaired. . Q! Betty Vanderford serves Evelyn Thomas an ice cream cone at MELLO ICE CREAM which is Io- cated at 3604 Butler, while George Kurtovich waits for his turn. ' - tts, Kathy Schenker and Joe Schlotthauer wait out- side WIMER'S SHOE REPAIR, 4219 East Shields, f t ' while their car is repaired. ,..' s I I Shirley Burks, Carolyn Lacy, and Art Demoor- iian wish they owned this boat at RUSS SPACY'S MARINE EQUIPMENT at 4244 East Belmont. W Sherry Tullos, Marilyn Arbuckle, and John Frei- tas service a car at LEO'S RICHFIELD STATION 46OI East Tulare Geri Shlrlnlan and Louie Sanders purchase a gallon of paint and a can of thinner at the R. N. NASON PAINT COMPANY 812 Van Ness. Mike De Young, Gerald Bier, and Don Branson pause before touring the ASSOCIATED TOBAC- CO 8. CANDY COMPANY, 712 Fulton. Here at FRESNO FLOOR COMPANY, l50l Blackstone, Barbara Berry, Ron Hendricks, and Cruz Velasquez look over the wide selection o floor coverings. f -1 ..,, g ,,.- qn ul Jim Brinker, Pat Cooper, and Gloria Graelish receive courteous attention at VISTA PHAR- MACY, 4233 East Tulare. Y X o f ess'- We--1' Janice Schmitz is taking orders at DOT'S DRIVE- INN, 1011 North Fresno, for Harold Snyder, Arlene Weisbrodt, and Carol Palmer. P 'N. Q 55:- at Ami, J sf ' st! Chuck McGough gazes at the delicious pastries made by BENSON'S BAKERY, 4474 East Bel- mont. Pat Bortisser, Judy Chiles, Phyllis Dahlinger, Rita Renner, Gail Allen, and Diane Allee ad- ff mire the 1957 look at FRESNO MOTOR SALES at 700 Van Ness. 1 , iii T ,Semin-V Victor Canales, Bob Hahn, cmd Greg Rodriquez admire the English Fords, at 2222 Ventura, the location of HARON MOTOR SALES at ... V 1- Q f NI' , ,V 'L of ,,fs,.3:m . Qi.: f ,,, .5 . T . ' s ffm Preparing for a visit to the CROW-HARR LUM- BER COMPANY are Richard Sechler, Judy Ful- ler, and Janice Christensen. CROW-HARR'S is located at 650 R Street. ' eiit MAYFAIR VARIETY finds Janet Holcomb, Jim Marberry, and Ginger Wesseling picking out some useful items. MAYFAIR VARIETY is located at l662 North First. 5 K ,L ,M-L -- .f f Judy Prentice sells a jersey blouse to Sharon Toreson and Midge Hagen at the CASUAL SHOP, 4508 East Belmont. A SENIOR INDEX Abram, Willard 48, 160, 228 Acquavia, Joe 48, 223 Agee, Gene 13, 48, 95,168 Alessandro, Angelo 48, 161 Alexander, Bill 48, 163, 219 Allee, Diane 48, 107, 162, 239 Allen, Gail, 48, 239 Allen, Jane 48, 127 Allwardl, Karolee 48, 116, 122 Allinlop, Tania 16, 48, 102, 108,109,117,121,127 Alvarez, Julia 48 Alverson, Pal 48 Anders, Emily 48 Anderson, Slanley 48, 95, 125 Anderlon, Jim 48 Andonian, Diane 48, 127 Andrade, Mary 48 Andrews, Jonel 48, 88, 215 Applegarlh, Glenda 48, 102, 103, 163 Arbuckle, Marilynn 48, 10-3, 168, 236 Arcia, Larry 48 Armas, Julia 48, 163 Arranls, Agnes 48, 102, 107, 154 Arlz, Sharon 48, 107, 234 Askew, Janice 48 Auslin, Ken 48 Avedision, Jim 49, 95, 105, 108, 109, 186 Baladianian, Gregor 49, 125, 128, 214 Balagno, Dale 49, 125, 163 Barnes, Wayne 49 Barnell, Darlene 49 Barlon, Leonard 49 Basmaiian, Dick 49, 118, 129, 160, 170 Ballon, David 49, 108 Beasley, David 49, 212, 220 Beck, Ronald 49 Beiden, Evelyn 49 Bellow, Anna 49, 234 Bennell, Joan 49, 107, 154 Benson, Lorraine 49, 162, 231 Berry, Barbara E. 49, 128 Berry, Barbara N. 49, 237 Berry, Delores 49 Bier, Gerald 49, 221, 237, 239 Biggers, Lorella 49 Biglione, Gary 49, 125 Bihler, Wall 49, 95, 105, 118, 170 Bishel, Larry 49, 226 Biller, Eileen 49 Blackslen, Kalhy 15, 50, 102, 103,106,107, 222,229 Blankenship, Tom 50, 163, 185 Bobbin, Phyllis so, 102, 108, 154, 229 Bode, Gerald 50, 95, 118, 123, 128, 233 Boggs, Norilla 50 Bonillas, Vivien 50 Books, Carol 50, 154, 216 Borlisser, Pal 50, 107, 162, 239 Bosl, Charles Bourbon, John 50, 176, 178, 233 Boynlon, Alice 50, 114, 222 Branch, Millie 7, 50, 95, 106, 107, 118, 156, 221, 228 Branson, Don '50, 125, 237 Brengman, Andy 50, 159, 205 Brewer, Vivian 50, 103, 227 - Brinker, Jim 19, 50,111, 176, 178, 239 Brock, John 50, 95, 186, 212, 215 Brooks, Ellis 50, 165, 166, 232 Buffaloe, Gay 50, 227 Burchfield, Jerry 47, 50, 125, 163, 176, 177, 234 Burks, Shirley 47, 50, 97, 127,154,168, 223, 236 Busch, Leona 51, 164 ' Cady, Judy 16, 51, 96, 106, 154, 224, 231 Caldwell, Jackie 51, 218 Camarola, Pele 51 Camin, Alberl 51 Canales, Viclor 51, 239 Cannon, Evelyn 51 Carlos, Hope 51, 214 Carmichael, Jim 51, 115, 125, 184, 204 Carpenson, Judilh 51 Casl, Kay 51 Caslagno, Marvin 51, 123, 16O,177, 178, 224 Chandler, Morgarel 51, 95, 115, 168, 216 Cherry, Shirley 51, 221 Chevalier, Bob 51, 221, 237 Childers, Dwayne 51 Chiles, Judy 51, 239 Chrislensen, Janice 51, 239 Clark, Gaye 51, 103, 223 Claylon, John 51, 206, 234 Cobb, Calherine 51 Cobb, Pele 51, 125 Cochron, Slan 51, 125, 233 Collins, Bob 17, 52, 137, 176, 177, 219, 224 Cooke, Darrell 52 Cooper, Pol 52, 102, 162, 239 Corrales, Gloria Cosby, Janice 52 Coslley, Alice 13, 52, 94, 106, 166, 221, 228 Cox, Pal16, 52,111,114, 116,122,233 Cranslone, Jerri 52, 106, 107, 154, 229 Culpepper, Danny 52, 95, 154, 205, 212 Cunnings, Bud 52 Curlin, Sharon 16, 52, 96, 103,125,163, 213 Curlis, Jerry 52 Curlis, Lucrelia 52, 221 Dahlinger, Phyllis 52, 239 Daily, Jim 52,186 Dale, Ruby 52, 212 Daniels, Carol 16, 18, 52, 78, 102,107,154,186, 225 Darnell, Larry 52, 236 Davidson, Barbara 52, 159, 236 Davis, Jerry Davis, Dick 52, 227 Dawson, Sharon 52, 102,125, 163 Day, Benny 52 De La Pena, Marie 52 Demooriian, Arl 52, 236 De Morales, Belly 52 De Ruosi, Anna 52 De Young, Michael 52, 154, 164, 165, 166, 237 Diaso, Bruce Dieberl, Curlis 53, 108, 109, 229 Ditlenbir, Sharon 53 Dollar, Bob 53 Dolson, Frances 53, 110, 163, 218 Draenos, Julie 53, 163 Dreilh, Joan 53, 163, 234 Duarle, Connie 513, 234 Duggan, Harry 16, 53, 104, 115,19O,191,199, 212 Dunaway, Marilyn 53, 116, 122, 233 Duncan, Leola 53 Dunkin, Pal 53, 128, 239 Dupras, Fred 53, 123,125, 160 Dupras, Emil 53, 123, 125, 160 Dyson, Bill 53, 170, 215, 239 Eads, Judy 53, 215 Elia, Janice 53, 116, 232 Ellilhorpe, Susan 53, 205, 235 Erickson, Bonnie 53, 164, 221 Escobedo, Grace 5-3 Espinola, Rose Marie 54, 163 Esquer, Rudy 54 Elheridge, Joan 54, 127 Fair, Michael 54 Faulks, Delores 54, 119, 229 Fernandez, Bob 54, 125, 204, 220, 237 Ferreira, Jerry 54, 125, 229 Fhy, Flora 54, 107 Field, Pol 54, 186, 217, 223 Finley, Minnie 54 Fiori, Bill 54, 163, 177, 198, 199 Firesline, Judy 54 Firslenberger, Joyce 54, 102, 108,109,163, 220 Fisher, Bob 54 Fleming, Shirley 54 Ford, Marilyn 54, 234 Foreman, Donna Freeman, Lynn 15, 17, 46, 54, 190, 206, 219, 226 Freilas, John 54, 236 Frelo, Barbara 54 Frerichs, Sondra 54, 107, 215, 220 Fuller, Judy 54, 239 Fundell, Buddy 54 Galligan, Diane 55, 162 Garabedian, Edna 15, 55, 90, 110, 162 Garcia, Nickie 55, 186 Gardner, Belly, 55 Garner, Larry 55, 125, 216 Geiger, Yvonne 55 Gellner, Annelle 55, 217 Gerringer, Gaileen 55, 229 Ghon, David 55 Gibson, Charles 55, 105, 162, 163, 235 Gibson, Frances 55, 213, 234 Gileo, Tom 55 Ginlher, Donald 55, 233 Glahn, Virginia 55, 106, 215 Glasson, Bill 55, 95, 186 Glalin, Darlene 55, 102, 224 Graelish, Gloria 17, 55, 103, 107,117,154,159, 239 Graham, Gerald 55, 157, 223 Granola, Ed 55 Gray, Carolyn 55, 102, 103, 108,109,118,157,159, 216, 225 Gregory, Lois 55 Gregory, Yvonne 55, 102, V 108,109,128,162 Greve, Gerald 55, 123, 160 Griffin, Marcia 56, 228, 231 Groh, Jerry 56 Guidry, Jack 56, 125, 216 Gulhrie, Richard 56 Haerlling, Judy 56, 127, 166, 232 Hagen, Maylene 56, 102, 109 220, 239 Hahn, Bob 56,125,177, 239 Hale, Douglas 56, 212 Hall, Beverly 56 Hall, Donna 56 Hall, Janice 56, 154 Hamell, Wilson 56, 125 Hamner, Joe 56 Hance, Berlon 56 Hansen, Lloyd 56, 190, 191, 192, 225 Hardin, Vivian 56 Harmon, Sharon 56, 122 Harris, John 56 Harlley, James 56 Harlman, Gail 56, 102, 108, 109,117,118, 220 Harlman, Virginia 56 Hawkins, Wayne 12, 56, 95, 97, 162, 216 Hawks, Roberla 56 Haxlon, Yvonne 56, 218 Henderson, Bob 56 Hendricks, Ronald 56, 237 Hernandez, Della 57, 121, 164, 222 Hernandez, Emma 57, 114, 117, 121 Hernandez, Jack 57, 162 Helblack, Charles 57, 124, 127, 171 Hiipakka, Maxine 57, 103, 118 Hiles, Leonard 57, 205, 222 Hinds, Shirley 57, 227 Hirasuna, Alan 17, 19, 57, 104, 108, 109, 177, 213, 227 Hively, Jim 57, 125, 199, 200 Hockderffer, Barbara 57, 233 Hodari, William 57 Hohenshell, Gail 57, 225 Hohenshell, Joel 19, 57, 111, 115, 125, 157, 175,177, 178, 215, 239 Holcomb, Janel 57, 114, 159, 164, 239 Hollis, Bob 57 Hoogasian, Beverly 57, 117, 121, 162 Hooper, Darla 57 Horlon, Wesley 58, 184 Howard, Ron 58, 95, 166, 205, 216, 218 Howe, LeRoy 58 Huber, Doug 13, 17, 58, 224 Huber, Jim 58 Huenergardl, Lois 58, 122 Hunl, Janice 58 Hunl, Ronnie 58 Hursl, Jeannine 58, 227 lekel, William 161 Jaggers, Jim 58,108,109 Jamushian, Paul 58, 95, 105, 185, 206, 239 Jansen, Allan 58 Jiminez, Trinidad 58 Johnson, Bob 58 Johnson, Evelyn 58, 107 Johnson, Roger 58 Jones, Kolhleen 58, 137, 154, 215, 239 Jones, Richard 58, 166 Jones, Weldon 58, 125, 175, 177, 184, 212 Jordan, Lynlon 13, 16, 58, 95, 160, 170, 225 Juarez, Horlensia 58, 217 Judd, Elmyra 58 Juvinall, Carole 59, 102, 154, 220 Kachner, Sondra 59, 103, 107, 232 Kaiser, Carole 59 Kandarion, Lorella 59, 224 Karabian, larry 59, 105, 215, 218 Kemmer, Earl 59 Kersey, Sarah 59 Kindsvaler, Dudley 59, 185, 208 King, Barbara 59, 171 King, Donna 59,114, 128, 171, 232 Kinsey, Jon 59, 171 Kiramidiian, Belly 59 Kirsle, Ken 15, 59, 159 Kilch, Janel 59, 169, 222 Kilch, Janice 59, 169, 227 Klaus, Alan 59 Kloepper, Jerrie 59 Kovach, Beverly 59 Kovach, Mary 59, 107, 212 Kragh, Warren 59, 108, 109, 220 Kramer, Kalhy 59 Kravich, Julie 59, 95, 106, 107, 109, 127, 163, 234 Krempels, Mike 59, 120, 137, 216 Kubolo, Masako 15, 18, 60, 102,108,109,111, 213 Kurlovich, George 60, 236 Lacy, Carolyn 60, 106, 107, 159, 213, 230, 236 Laird, Mary 60 Landry, Lowell 60, 102, 103, 116, 217 Langiano, Terry 60, 95, 105, 182, 213, 231 large, Linda 60 Lalondresse, Marilyn 60 Laughter, Bill 60 LaWand, Sharon 60 Lawler, Pat 60 Lawless, Larry 60 Lawley, Cleta 60 Lawrence, Ernie 60 Leach, Carol 60 Leas, Lester 60, 95, 105, 205, 228 Lee, Judy 60, 102, 103, 127, 234 Lemen, Dale 60 Leon, Louie 60 Leonardo, Louie 60, 225, 236 Leslie, Mary Ann 13, 60, 97, 115, 168, 239 Lewis, Nora 60 Lierly, Kay 60, 205, 224 Line, Glenda 60, 126,127, 215, 234 Llafet, Marsha Logan, Sue 60, 95, 107, 115, 239 Lopez, Jo Anne 60 Lopopolo, Joe 61, 171 Lowman, Bobbie 61,171 Luft, Ken 17, 61, 95, 105, 177, 178, 231 Lumsden, Don 61,117,118, 170, 233 McArron, Alan 61 McAusland, Bobbie 61, 116 122, 154, 229 McBride, Bob 61, 219 McCarty, Don 61 McCoy, Jo Ann 61, 223 McFerrin, Margie 61, 103, 106,107, 222, 229 McGough, Chuck 61,104, 237, 239 McGrady, Audrey 61, 116, 154 Mclntosh, Lynda 61, 221 Mclntosh, Stan 61 Mclntyre, Leonard 61, 228 McLean, Barbara 61, 220 McNatt, Linda 61, 103, 106, 107,108,109,154, 225 McNeal, Arlene 61 McQuillin, Adele 61,164, 216 Mader, Juanita 61, 234 Margarian, Delores 61, 154, 224, 234 Major, Pete 61, 126, 159 Mallet, Jeannie 61 Mancini, Joe 62 Mann, Anthony 62 Mann, Gene 62,163, 185 Manning, Carl 62, 161 Mansheim, Rod 62, 125, 217 Manske, Sam 62, 205, 216 Marberry, Jim 62, 125, 239 Marsh, Cecilia 62, 114, 164, 223, 233 Martin, Geraldine 62, 106 110,118,167, 205, 229 Martinez, Betty 62, 162, 163 Martinez, Louie 62, 125 Maschke, Ursula 62, 120 Matewosian, Avedis 62, 125 Matthews, Danna 62, 154 212 Mauldin, Pat 62, 125 May, Don 62 Meadows, Mary Ann '-2, 103, 107, 212 Medlen, Jerry 62 Meier, Arlene 62 Mendenhall, Nancy 62, 212 Mendez, Betty 62, 214 Mendoza, Henry 62, 121, 165, 183 Meyling, Joyce 62, 103, 234 Miller, Cathleen 62, 162 Miller, Joyce 62 Miller, Juanita 62, 122 t 1 Millerd, Deborah 16, 63, 103, 117, 127, 154, 214 Mobley, Karen 63, 223 Montgomery, Bonnie 63, 154 Moore, Marcia 63 Moreno, Ed 63 Morgan, Carol 63 Morgan, Cavin 63, 105, 184 Morris, John 63,178, 184, 233 Morrison, Joyce 63 Morrison, Jimmy 63, 206, 216 Morton, Janell 17, 63, 106, 1o7, 224 h Mosesian, Sid 13, 63, 78, 95, 104, 115, 216 Moulsler, Charlene 63, 127, 137, 234 Mowery, Jim 63 Mulvana, Bob 63 Murrell, Everett 17, 63, 178, 231 Murrell, Frank 63, 190, 191, 219, 220 Myers, Peggy Naiimian, Paul 64, 237 Nattenberg, Sue 46, 64, 106, 154,168, 223, 230 Neufeld, Bill 64, 206, 208 Nilmeier, Nancy 64, 162 Nobile, Wayne 64, 215, 234 Nored, Dorothy 64, 212 Normart, Norma 64, 103, 233 Norsigian, Florine 64 Nunn, Kenneth 64 O'Connor, Carole Olson, Clarence 64, 104, 108, 109, 190, 192 Olson, Karen 64, 164 Orman, Helen 64 Owen, Eva 64, 171 Ozburn, Collins 64 Palmer, Carolyn 64, 239 Palmer, Jim 64, 223 Pappin, Joan 64, 106, 107, 229 Paregian, Grace 64 Patton, Vincent 64 Paull, Bob 13, 15, 64, 95 104, 115, 178, 190,192 193, 199, 200 Pearce, Milton 64, 125, 163 Pearson, Kay 64, 103, 106, 154 Peluso, Rosalie 65 Perch, Brenda 17, 65, 106, 120, 127, 226 Perez, Sylvester Perry, Betty Jo 21, 65, 103, 106, 107, 108, 109, 156, 228 Personett, Ella 65 Pestich, Angela 65 Peterson, Bonnie 65 Peterson, George 65, 84, 104, 214 Petrosian, John 65 Phillips, Lois 65, 108, 109, 114, 115, 154 Pisano, Lois 65, 75, 102,103 108,118,156, 221, 235 Poage, Ralph 65 Pratt, Martha 65, 128, 220 Prentice, Judy 65, 102, 103, 162, 239 Prestridge, Jim 65 Prettyman, Sharon 65 Price, Gary 65 Pules, Louie, 65, 181 Quinonez, Jerry 65, 184 Quistiano, Eleanor 65, 121, 128, 171 Reaves, Pat 65, 216 Reitz, Doug 65, 164, 231 Renner, Rita 65, 107, 239 Reynolds, Emma 66, 154, 159 Reynolds, John 66, 190, 191 Reynolds, Johnny 66 Rich, Audrey 66 Richardson, Tom 17, 66, 162, 190, 213 Roberts, Jerry 66, 95 Rodarte, Narcy 66, 125, 177, 178, 184, 216 Rodriquez, George 66, 125, 181,182,184, 228 Rodriquez, Gregory 66, 190, 192, 239 Rogers, Kay 66, 159, 230 Rogers, Leonard 66 Rogers, Roy 66 Rojas, Tony 66, 125 Rosnick, Charles 66 Ross, Maureen 66 Ross, Phil 66 Rowland, Darrel 66, 179 Royer, Mary 16, 66 Ruiz, Ken 66, 162 Russian, Richard 66 Rutherford, Sue 66 Sage, Pat 66, 110, 222 Sanders, Louie 66, 115, 175, 179, 237 184, 207, 218, 219, Scheidt, Nancy 66, 162 Schenker, Kathy 66, 226, 236 Schlotthauer, Joe, 66, 178, 179, 236 Schneider, Geraldine 67 Schneider, Harold 67 Schonherr, Brenda 67 Schulte, Darrel 67, 163 Scott, Jim 67 Sechler, Richard 67, 239 Seger, Rosemary 67, 117, 171, 234 Serrano, Alfred 67 Sfetku, Nick 67, 237 Shaffer, Jerry 67 Shaw, Pat 67, 95, 106, 107, 221 Sheffield, Jurhee 16, 67, 103, 110, 116, 154, 229 Sherer, Shirley 67, 102, 232 Shiraga, Harvey 67, 199, 200, 217 Shirinian, Geri 18, 67, 95 106, 154, 157, 211, 224 237 Siebert, Phyllis 67, 114, 127 Singer, Don 67, 125, 222, 236 Slifer, Terry 67 Smiley, Clyde 68, 225 Smith, Bob 68, 204 Smith, Joan 68, 122, 123, 128 Smith, Larry 68, 108, 109, 164 Smith, Mickey 15, 68, 86, 95, 102,106,107,109,127, 162, 234 Smith, Neil 46, 68, 76, 95 104, 168, 169, 185, 186 220, 227, 228 Smith, Robert 68 Snow, Betty Lou 68, 168, 205, 227, 230 Souza, Jimmy 68 Steele, Joy 68, 94, 95, 133 154, 157, 166, 224, 231 Stephenson, Roger 68 Stierwalt, Carol 68, 162 Stiles, Sandy 68, 103, 110, 116, 214 St. Louis, David 68, 125, 214 Stockton, Frank 68,162, 199, 200 Stone, 109,118,156, 166, 217, 225, 228 shena 11, 68, 102 158, 159 Stonehocker, Judy 68, 106, Tcherkoyan, Diana 69, 116, 154, 229 Terzian, Bob 69, 220, 221 Thomas, Evelyn 69, 154, 232, 236 Thorp, Evahlee 69, 106, 115, 157, 167, 216, 230, 233 Thorsteinson, Shirley, 69, 217 Tinsley, Lillian 69, 154, 228 Tobey, Orn 15, 16, 69, 170, 178, 179, 219 Tobey, Shirley 69, 122 Tolbert, Dean 69, 164, 165, 166 Toney, Nettie 69, 228 Toreson, Sharon 69, 106, 107, 214, 239 Torigian, Marshall 69, 125, 182, 184, 234 Townsend, Lee 69 Treaster, Pat 69, 214 Troncoso, Rosemarie 69, 127, 233 Tuey, Henry 69 Tullos, Sherry 69, 166, 236 Tyler, Dennis 70 Uhlig, Ronald 70, 90, 95, 108, 109, 125 Uriarte, Jennie 70, 163, 225 Valdez, Antia 70 Van Bough, Betty 70, 225 Vandertord, Betty 70, 171, 236 Van Nepes, Valerie 18, 40, 70, 103, 106, 107,117,157, 159, 224, 225 Velasquez, Cruz 70, 121,125, 237 Vilhauer, Carolyn 70, 102, 103 Villanueva, Phillip 70, 184 Vincent, Alan 70, 171, 214, 223 Vogt, Judy 70, 103, 154, 163, 228 Volpa, Betty 70, 231 Wade, Bob 70, 95, 105, 108, 109, 179 Wakida, Don 70, 95, 105 Wallace, Janice 70 Waltz, Bob 70 Warden, Terry 70 Watkins, Gary 17, 70, 95, 105, 216 Weaver, George 70 Weber, Marilyn 70 Weinberger, Howard 70, 104, 179,184, 221, 231 Welker, Jerry 70 Wesseling, Ellen 70, 162, 239 Wheless, Jackie 70 White, Eleanor 70 when, rom 71, 183, 177, 179, 206, 220 Williams, Ann 71,122,127, 159 Williams, Freeman 71 Williams, Grace 71, 101, 103, 110, 118, 150,156, 229, 235 Williams, Peggy 71 Williams, Sylvia 71, 163 Willis, Marva 71, 162 Wilson, Jeannie 71,168,171, 213 Wilson, Jo Ann 71, 225 Woessner, Bethany 71, 73 102, 107, 109, 117, 212 236 Wood, Loretta 71 r I 107,154, 231, 233 Strawn, Dayle 68, 171 Strickland, John 19, 68, 189, 190, 191, 192 Strosnider, Joe 68, 232 Stude, Bud 13, 14, 69, 95 164,170, 219, 225 Stumpf, Barbara 69 Suddjian, Pete 69, 105, 216 Sullivan, Maureen 69, 114, 122, 213, 218 Tally, Sherla 69, 154, 222 Tavookiian, Garabed 69, 185, 206 Work, Barbara 71, 103, 168 wfigm, 108, Mariorie 47, 71, 103 117,120, 215, 219 Wycoff, Delores 71 Yeager, Jim 71, 104, 115, 151, 179, 206, 212 Yeager, Jess 71, 125, 214 Young, Donna 71, 102, 154, 225 Young, Jed 71,125,163, 178 179, 217,218 Zimmerman, Gene 15, 71, 95 105 16 , 227 2281 8, 169, 220 Thi I 95 7 71 utilzw 9 Jn 'lfour Na Our Sponsor, Mr. William Micka. Someone once said that the greatest test of endurance was the ability to be patient with a woman. We of the Nau- tilus staff admit this a little shamefacedly, since all but three of us are of the petti- coat and curls gender. Nevertheless, this statement, when applied to our yearbook crew and our sponsor is quite truthful. The seventeen girls on the Nautilus staff have had more than their share of tear and tantrum spiced problems this year. As we look back, we can see one thing that finally turned our struggling ef- forts into a wonderful l957 Nautilus. That one thing is Mr. William Micka, our advisor, whose picture you see on this page, He will be a little surprised and probably embarrassed when he sees it there. As yearbook sponsor, plus sopho- more boys' counselor, head of the art department, Excalibur sponsor, and night school instructor, he craves no recognition for supervising the iob of combining all the staff's hard work into an annual we can be proud of. Our satisfaction over the book suffices him completely. Sponsor, teacher, counselor, guide, critic, helper, and friend are a few of his occupations. Thanks so very much, Mr. Micka . . . And so we say our final goodbye, ff , is , S . . 4' W I k C Wow... The very last page of each year's Nau- tilus is always reserved for the editor's thank you's, l'm sorry's, or whatever she might feel she wants to say. ln my case, they are mostly thank you's. First of all, my most sincere and heart- felt thanks goes to Mr. William Micka, our sponsor. His assistance was invalu- able to me and my staff. To Mr. Miner and the RHS Administration I am espe- cially grateful for the cooperation and answers rendered as the Nautilus crew frequently invaded their busy offices. A big thank you is deserved by each and every member of the faculty for their help. Without my editors-Sheila, Betty Jo, Grace, Lois, and Geri-l would have been lost because this is far from being a one girl iob- thanks kids. To Velma Payne l would like to extend my appreciation for handling sales of the Nautilus. T Hood Studio Central California Typo- graphic Service and Thomas Lithograph a special thanks for adding the profes- sional touches. Our l957 Nautilus is completed- a full year of busy Roosevelt life is crammed into these 243 pages for you to remember and laugh over or perhaps reminisce and cry over. Please enioy it for its in your hands now. Mittie Friendliest place isniffl , ve l o ever I : isnoffl been. U -eff gif' , ..- ll. l a .film .3 M. If x WOMAS uwo Fwssrmo