Roosevelt High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Fresno, CA)

Page 24 text:

1 4 2' J O ' e W 1 K, 4 a qI wfm -nm '33 ww

Page 23 text:

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-

Page 25 text:

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