Roosevelt Junior High School - Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Page 27 text:

1934 Top row: Carl Leach, john Eyrle, Harold Crane, Gerald Crane, Philip DuPlain, Lawrence Morrow, Clifford NVise, Clifton Edwards, Donald Bender. Third rowz' VVilloughhy Frisbie, John Rice, Robert Harvey, Harwood Catlin, Jeanette Acker, Charles Pagel, Stanton Rickert, John Crumb, James Coleman, Corlett Thornton. Second row: Jack VVerner, VVilliam Gott, Florence Laird, Lorraine VanBuskirk, Marian Retzlaw, Mildred Spainhower, Angeline Spainhower, Constance Nelson, Robert Stormont, Xvilliam Morton. First row: June Ashley, Dorothy Dixon, Olive XVilliams, Betty Moreland, Lucille Gardner, Louise Gardner, Jean Salisbury, Betty Dclehanty, Marian Grimes, Gladys NVinchester. Absent: Edythe Rcmsburg, Robert Spooner. I 9A 215 Home room 215, an enterprising group of forty-two members, were under the guidance of their favorite teacher, Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, for the past three, years. They, too, had ri motto which went this way: XVe have our parties Nile have our fun, But we're always ready W'hen work's to be done. Class officers for the past two semesters include the following: president, Angieline Spainhowerg vice president, Lawrence Morrow: secretary-treasurer, Betty Delehanty. VVith the exception of the boys' sanitary officer, all service officers held their positions for the past two semesters. They are as follows: traffic officer, Donald Bender, lVillian1 Morton, and Charles Pagel: girls' sanitary officer, Jeanette Ackerg boys' sanitary officer for First semester, Philip Du Plain: second semester, Harold Craneg student council member, Angieline Spainhowerg and reporter, Louise Gardner. An operetta, The Gypsies Bold, a theatrical, a one-act comedy entitled Sail Right In. and a fine travelogue by Leslie Young Correthers of the Keith School faculty were 2l5's assembly contributions during the year. 'All of these were greatly enjoyed. The class as a whole held a fine scholastic record: no one had to repeat work and many were on the honor roll. Many members gave time on school projects. Louise Gardner, for example, was literary editor for the school paper, and Lucille Gardner and Betty Delehanty were president and secretary of the Dramatics Club. Harwood Catlin took second prize on his poster in the Book Xveek contest. In addition these boys and girls have their home-room football, basket ball, and baseball teams. Harwood Catlin was captain each time. One of the school's leading swimmers, Bob Harvey, is a member of this room. Many social meetings and parties were enjoyed. There was one at Christmas, another at Halloween, and still another St. Valentine's Day. At Christmas they were not too busy to remember those less fortunate. and gave three large baskets of provisions to deserving families. twenty-tlzrce

Page 26 text:

ROOSEVELT Top row: Iunoir Brace, Roger Porter, Bert MeCleneghan, NVilliam Douglas, Paul Nolte, Ronald St-:l'fa, Robert Kline, Tom Dowd, Stuart Lindsay. Joe Anderson. Third row: Harold lloetcher, Robert Burt, Barbara Cooling, Mary Smith, Carl Block, Evelyn Shaw, Laoes Hemenway, Victor Fristad, John VVhitcomb. Second rowz, Stanley Young, Raymond Hewitt, Henry Coretz, Bob Shanhouse, Bob Lombard, Albert Eggers, Jeff Crawford, John VVeis, Scott Shumway, Leon Harris. First row: Albena Stassi, Betty johnson, Lois Rickard, Dorothy Garland, Eleanor Alberts, Dorothy Johnson, Grace Jakubosky, Mary Louise Lewis, Esther Bailey, Alys Rueby. Absent: Viola Herbig, Xvilma June Huff, Dorothy Lund. 9A 217 In room 217 Miss Bertha Morse had charge of the A. A. A.'s, whose motto is .-Xlways above all. Class officers for the group are as follows: president for first semester, Bob Shanhouseg second semester, Barbara Cooling, vice president for First semester, Roger Porterg second semester, Dorothy Ferguson: secretary and treasurer for first semester, Barbara Coolingg second semester, Scott Shnmway. Paul Nolte served as traffic officer forboth terms. Joseph Anderson as boys' sanitary officer, Eleanor Alberts as girls' sanitary officer, Leon Harris as student council representative, and Roger Porter as re- porter served for the two semesters. The assemblies staged by the members of this group were interesting and entertain- ing. Once they presented the famous quarrel scene from Julius Caesar, in which Mr. J. Francis Herzog took the part of Brutus and Alfred Pilling the part of Cassius. The last assembly was a radio broadcast, one of the cleverest assemblies of the year. Henry Coretz distinguished himself as Rubinoffg Roger Porter, as Joe Pennerg and Jeff Craw- ford, as Eddie Cantor. ln the Book Wleek contest during the first semester, John NVhitcomb took first prize with his poster on Lindbergh. Henry Coretz is concert master of the orchestra: and Roger Porter has the important job of being editor of the school paper, Tvddy's News. The Christmas party last year was enlivened by Zl7's own German band, Herr Von Schmidt Cjefterson Crawfordj and his maniacs. Their specialty and theme song hap- pened to be Ach du lieber Augustinfl Miss Joyce. the assistant principal, was among the concert enthusiasts at this first appearance. twenty-two

Page 28 text:

ROOSEVELT Top row: Fred Heinzeroth, Raymond Bowden, John Kizevic, Gerson Amdur, Carl Hanson, Arthur Ander- son, Harry Unger, Douglas Fmley, George Doerr, Robert Johnson. Third row: Darrell Downer, Vliilliam Holby, Retolo Lissa, Rodney Anderson, Alice XVillsey, Georgia Hzisenmn, Vincent Smith, Donald King, Donald Beck, Vl'nllace Breun. Second row: Mary Goomas, Lenore Leonard, Kathryn Ross, Ethel Hebner, Betty XVilson, Marlyn Morris, Velma Lynch, Betty Lou Fry, Dorothy Burke. Loretta Houston. First row: Helen Brussel, Irene V:xnVVic. jenn Zuklie, Mary Tassoni, Marion Lunmer, Josephine Skinner, Virginia Koch, Rose Liberatori, Vera Friberg, Dorothea Sunonson. Absent: Howard Palombi. 9A 302 Forty-two members of room 302 left Roosevelt, feeling that the past three years had been decidedly worth-while. Several of the forty-two were recently added to the group. These included Arthur Anderson, Donald Beck, Velma Lynch, Robert Johnson. and Douglas Fraley. For the past semester the group had the following members for home-room olificers: president, Gerson Amdurg vice-presidents, Harry Unger and Vincent Smithg secretary and treasurer, Douglas Fraley. Service officers of the group for the same period were Harry Unger for student council representative: Vera Friberg for reporter: Virginia Koch for girls' sanitary officer, Howard Polombi and Fred Heingeroth for boys' sanitary officersg and Donald King and NVallace Breon for traffic officers. A number of boys in the group were musically inclined, for Harry Unger was a mem- ber of the band, and Howard Polombi, Fred Heingeroth, and Rodney Anderson were members of the orchestra. Perhaps they were influenced by Miss Naime Eckberg, the well-liked home-room teacher, who is a member of Rockford's musical groups and a musician of note. Parties and good times were also a part of the group's activities. The Hal- loween party this year was held at Georgia Haseman's home, and the Christmas party was given at school. At Thanksgiving time, instead of having a party, the group made up a basket of provisions with which they made a poor family happy. fwz'm'y-four