Roosevelt Junior High School - Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1935 volume:

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A ,V 1 . gg fi -vglgff Q . PM Nfgf fkfwl ' 'E . U Q . V v J I X 'QQ ' ' S' if ' E gm gig V A -5 Lk 5 W 4 i fyi.lkfyffqfllm,qQ,W-.nw-ff 'if ' 3 N A Q 5 ' . 2 7' I Q ' , 1 Q-wif f - ff ' H 4,:,, U Y V ,N , , A M!-w5 'I' 3 A ' N 4 5 ,,w'Ef'+ , ' f - if 5 fgi Q, gg' V 5 , Q4 7 ' . if -',wa, Q7 ' ' '5 'iv' QQ -F ,- W 1: ,f , -L J- - i' - 13' sl - -f - ,. .12 W f K A 'X ' 2 3 .ff K L1 f ' A , is-f J 2' , A X. , R . . 2 K -tg ,, fav - 4 .... r .,,1:Q. ,..L A . A F J' r iz ' J T W Q5 p -FSS ii-AN ig ..,, I 1 1, :Y 4 wx -1m..m. A., ww fn- 0 Foreword Co-operation is a magical word and one most important to success and happiness in all activities: the chance to get on well with brothers, sisters, classmatesg with parents, teachers, and friends. In the complex life of today, co-operation would seem to he more important to the individual than it did, perhaps, to those who got together to erect the first high school, three hundred years ago. so that all the children in the village or town could have advantages of education and an opportunity to work, play, think, plan, and create together. Facts are important and leaders necessary, but the work of the world really is done hy those who toil together. Teachers' of Roosevelt recognize thisg and while they do teach facts and dis- cover and develop leaders, they feel they have failed if boys and girls do not learn how to work and play happily together and to meet new situations intelligently. ln these pages, in picture and story, under the divisions of Guidance, Classes, Clubs, Athletics, and School Life, the Roose- velt way of co-operation is emphasized again this year. To Miss C. Alice Nolan, Head of the De- partment of Mathematics, our teacher and friend, the staff of the 1935 Yvarbook afifec- tionately dedicates this book. Contents PLANNING TOGETHER: GUIDANCE STUDYING TOGETHER: CLASSES WORKING TOGETHER: CLUBS PLAYING TOGETHER: ATHLETICS LAUGHING TOGETHER: SCHOOL LIFE O Our School TIUZOIXDRE ROUSIEVIELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Qu if ll 1' l Ml I ff , CURTIS! REYNOLDS DLANN N TOGETHER Wag ga 2' ix ,fl .I 5 K i X .Q ' Q n u I W Qi ' i ' N. Cx N wx I Y-gr: X a ' x XL fa ff D A X f S IJ ,, Q .- FN .-A six' ' ' X I+: 1 1 3 I I I I Our superintendent, Dr. Frank A. Jensen, whose outstanding leadership and foresight have made possible the finest educational advan- tages to children in the Rockford Public Schools, in spite of trying economies and an educational emergency. I Our principal, Nr. Harry C. Muth, whose broad understanding of the character and needs of the junior high school, has made possible the happiness of each Rooseveltian and the progress of the school at large. Roosevelt Faculty, 1934-35 Mr. I-Iarrv C. Muth. ....... Miss Angela Joyce .....,...... Miss Lucille Payne ......,..,.....,.. Miss Nellie E. Hanstroni ..,.... Mr. Arthur A. Annis ........... . Mr. M. C. Balsley. ...........,..................... .. , . Mr. Fhomas Bjorge ...,,............., . ............ Miss Dorothy Redell Blackburn .......... Mr. -I. E Bornor .,.. . ....................... Mr. R. D. Campbell ...................... Mrs. Helen B. Carleton ....... Miss Vira Esther Clark ....... Mrs. Bessie Dougherty ...... . Miss NainieVF. Eckburg ......... Mr. Allen Elmquist ....,........ . Mrs. Helen L. Flood ............ Miss Lorene Fredriksen ,........ Miss Miss Geneva Golwitzer ....... Miss Sally Mabel Green .......... Miss Carolyn C. Haley ........ Miss Louise Herrick ........ Miss Ruth M. Hollem ........,. Miss Mabel Hopkins ....,... Mr. H. H. Huxham ....... Eva Giiifen .................... Miss Anna Hyland ............ Mr. Raymond C. james ...... Miss Millie M. Knott ..,.,... Miss Aldana Kruvelis ....... Mr. Arthur G. Larson .......... Miss Evelyn Lundvall ......... Miss Elizabeth McGuire ........ Miss Bertha A. Morse ....,..... Miss Evelyn Mundhenke ........ Miss C. Alice Nolan ..,,...... ' Miss Melva Olson .......... Miss Edna Mae Otto ....,... Mr. Peers Ray .................... Miss Lillian Reitsch ............. Miss Margaret Reynolds ......., Mr. Harold E. Ryan ................ Miss Laura E. Ryan ....,...........,.... Mr. David VV. Schoonmaker ....... Miss Miss Miss Elizabeth Scone ....... Miss Maxine F. Smith .......... Miss Sarah D. Snyder .......... Miss Edith I. Stewart .,............ Miss Elizabeth M. Sullivan ....... Mr. Edgar VanBarriger .......... Mr. Fred Villemure ........,...,. Blanche Scone .................... Claire Scone .... , .,.,,... .. Mrs. Gladys Warren ......... Miss Mary lVeld ................... Miss Gladys E. Whiting ......... Mr. John R. Wise ..,...,....,,,.,, Mr. Lloyd L. Wood ........... Principal .... I .,...,............... . .......... A.M., University of Chicago Assistant Principal ....... ....... i NB., Notre Dame of Maryland Librarian .................................................................. A.B., Eureka College Nurse ......................................................,, R.N., Michael Reese Hospital Industrial Arts, Head of Department .......... B.S., Bradley Institute Industrial Arts ..... ............ ........... . ........................... U i iiversity of Illinois Industrial Arts ........... ........,.,...........,............... B .S., Armour Institute Foreign Language ,....... .......... A .B., University of Colorado Orchestra ..................... ................................... B .C.S., Albion Social Science ............. ........ B .S., University of Illinois Household Arts ............,...............,..................... B.S., Rockford College English, Head of Department .........,.... A.M., University of Chicago Art ........................,..........................,. ............ C hicago Art Institute Mathematics ............................,..........,................ A.B., Rockford College Band ..............................................,............,......... A .B., Augustana College Physical Education, I-lead of Department ............ LaCrosse Normal Music ..............................,.............,....................... B.M., Lawrence College Art .............................................. ............ Church School of Art Music ..,........ ............ A .B., Rockford College English ............................................................ University of NVashington Art .............................................................. A.M., Montana State College General Science. Head of Department ........ A.B., XVashburn College Mathematics ...................,......,..................... A.B., University of Illinois Social Science .............,.......... 1 ............... A.B., University of Xvisconsin Social Science-Physical Education ...... B.S.. University of Illinois Mathematics .................................................................... Rockford College General Science ..........................,......... A.M., University of VVisconsin Household Arts. Head of Department ............ B.E., DeKalb Normal Household Arts .............................,........................ B.E., DeKalb Normal Social Science, Head of Department ........ A.B., Augustana College Household Arts .................................................... A.B., Carthage College English .............,...................................... ..,.... A .B., Trinity College English ........................................i............... ................... R ockford College Commercial. Head of Department ...........,.. A.B., Lawrence College Mathematics, Head of Department ........................ Rockford College General Science .......,.......................................... A.B., Rockford College Commercial .,............ ....... I llinois State Normal General Science .......,...........,.,.................. ........, R 'I.S., Beloit College Mathematics .............,. .....,.......................,........................ D eKalb Normal Social Science-Physical Education ................ A.B., Oberlin College Physical Education ..............................................,....... LaCrosse Normal Social Science ............. Social Science ........ . ............University of VVisconsin ........B.S., University of Illinois English ................... ...................... R ockford College Social Science ......... ........ U niversity of Chicago Social Science .......... ...................... R ockford College Commercial ........... .. ............. A.B., University of Iowa English ...... i .................,. ......................,......... R ockford College Foreign Language ........ ......... A .B., Northwestern University English ...,..........,........................... ........... B .S., Columbia University Mathematics ....................,.................,.....,....................... Columbia Clowaj Mathematics-Industrial Arts B.E., Oshkosh State Teachers' College English ............... .,............,................... i NB., Rockford College Mathematics .,....... ....... ,...... ...................,..... R o c kford College English.. ..,................ ....... N orthwestern University General Science .......... .......... B .E., DeKalb Normal Industrial Arts .....,. ........... D eKalb Normal U01 35 19 VELT SE ROO ROOSEVELT 1935 1 ll Miss Joyce, Mr. Muth, Miss Gust 'ou, Miss Berg. S t1l'1 Administration-my goodness, 1 big word! Perhaps it can be explained by saying that to administer means tc - 1 ge. Are you conscious of being mau- aged? Probably you are all too consciou f it on some occasions, and not so conscious on others. Administration h. - two ompanions-organization and super- vision. These three friends usually a :ear on the scene in the following order: ,' ministration Supervision rg ni tion Supervision. which mea s i inspect or look over and often to overlook, is so closely related to administra on that they may be confused. In Roosevelt, as in other schools, the management of the school centers in the principal's oflice where it is the job of the principal to organize. manage, and check up from time to time. Naturally. the principal cannot be expected to handle the job alone. so he assigns certain duties and responsibilities to the assistant principal. clerks, heads of departments, classroom teachers, nurse, librarian, engi- neer, janitors, student oiiicers and individual students. Every individual has a definite part to play in the plan of administration. NV hen you. as a student, obey a rule or perform an assigned task, however small, you are helping to make things run smoothly. In other words, administration is a large word used to describe an important job that is made up of a great number of little things that all of us can do. Miss Payne Clibrarianl, Miss Sullivan, Miss Blackburn, Miss McGuire, Miss XVbiting, Miss Snyder. Miss Clark, Miss Stewart, Miss B. Scone, Miss Morse, Miss Green, Mrs. XVarren. English and Foreign Language Departments English is required of all pupils at Roosevelt. This subject will probably not be lacking in interest or emphasis so long as thoughts are transferred and wants supplied through languageg and today, more than ever, offers teachers of all subjects a unique opportunity to co-operate. Subject material presented in English today includes work in reading and literature, oral and written composition, and spelling. Emphasis is placed upon reading as a thought-getting processg literature units, varied and graded, are grouped around ideas which tend to give pupils contacts with all types of human exper- ience, supplementary reading at home and school, preferably of pupils' own choos- ing, aids in developing knowledge, appreciation, and enjoyment of good literature and power to use leisure time with protitg oral reading and work in oral composi- tion offer practice in more effective speech, increasingly more important as evi- denced on radio and screen, the program in written composition attempts to adapt itself to varying abilities of pupils and to their personal, social, and local needsg functional grammar units are given in the B sections of each grade, as drill in the mechanical elements of correct grammar is the essential obligation of the English department. Spelling in all classes, new lists each semester, aims to bring about not only a complete mastery of the given lists, but to develop a spelling conscience and a technique for word study as well. The foreign language department with a first-semester enrollment of 18-l and a second-semester enrollment of 222, offered French and Latin to ninth-year pupils and general language to eighth-year pupils. During the coming school year Spanish and German will be offered to ninth-year students. It is hoped that so many pupils will elect foreign language study that the number of teachers in the department will need to be increased. U21 ROOSEVELT 1935 ROOSEVELT 1935 31 Mr. VanBarriger, Miss Nolan, Miss Hollem, Mr. Villemure. Bliss Hyland. Miss VVeld, Miss Reitsch, Miss Eckburg. Mathematics Department An opportunity to discover one's mathematical ability, one's likes and dislikes in the vamous helds of mathematics is given to each pupil in the Roosevelt junior High School. Mathematics is required of all pupils in the seventh and eighth grade. In the seventh grade, the pupil studies the common business forms such as cash accounts, household accounts, sales slips, the reading of gas and electric meters, and how to make change. lie also becomes familiar with per cent and its uses in commission, discount, and profit and loss problems. He learns how to make and to interpret the bar and line graph in order that he may pursue our daily papers and magazines more intelligently. As he advances in the seventh grade, he enters a new field of mathematics- intnitive geometry, and learns how to use such tools as the ruler, right angle, com- pass, and protractor. I-le becomes acquainted with forms and designs used in our commercial world. ln the eighth grade. special attention is given to the common geometric solids, to indirect measurement and to congruency, similarity, and symmetry. The formula and equation are developed as aids in arithmetic and geometry. The problem material for the advanced eighth grade is in harmony with com- mon business practice. Attention is centered largely on such social topics as banking, investments, taxation, and insurance. Algebra, in the ninth grade, is an elective subject. Here a pupil receives an understanding of the use of signed numbers and literal numbers, is introduced to the concept of fractional relationship, and is given increased knowledge of graphs and graphical representations. Problem solving is emphasized throughout the course. A unit of numerical trigonometry is studied. None of the difficult parts of trigonometry are studied. The purpose is to show the pupil the significance of indirect measure. .sf4,+-r.u.gfA ' Mr. Huxham, Mr. Larson, Miss C. Scone, Mr. Schoonmakcr, Mr. Campbell. Miss Reynolds, Miss Ryan, Miss E. Sconc, Miss Hopkins. Social Science Department ln Social Science one becomes acquainted with one's duties and responsibilities in regard to the social, economic, and political life of the nation. This involves a consideration of the local. state, national, and world relationships of society. Of course, all this means that one must not only learn to co-operate in the home and city or community in which one lives. The lasting peace and welfare of the world must eventually rest upon the fact that nations co-operate and depend upon one another as individual members of good families do. The true principles of democracy are learned by all pupils and are used as the foundation on which to build a better America. This involves SOIUC changes so that the group is in step with the fast-moving machine age, and not plodding along in the horse and buggy age. Instruction is of such a nature that no room is left in the minds of pupils that changed conditions bring about new problems and the realization that that which seems best today may not be the best next year or later. The lives of outstanding Americans are studied, so that the pupils may have the guidance and example of these men and women in helping them to solve the great problems which will confront them from time to time in the future, j t . I - 0 141 ROOSEVELT 1935 i 1935 VELT SE R00 Miss Herrick, Mr. Ray, Mr. James, Mr. VVise, Miss Olson. Miss Mundhcnke, Miss Otto, Miss Smith, Miss Hanstroni. Q General Science and Commercial Departments General Science is one of the newer subjects in the junior high school course of study. Its content changes from year to year, because the many fields of science change constantly with new discoveries. One of the aims of General Science is to arouse greater interest and stimulate better practice in personal and community hygiene. Besides demonstrations and textbook work, public health workers and practicing physicians often come into the classroom to emphasize the various angles of health science. Another aim is to enable the pupil to evaluate and appreciate the service of scientific experts. Today, as never before in history, people depend upon the specialist-the authority in each field of science. Our junior high school course attempts to point out the outstanding fields of science and the expert in each division. The great and simple inventions and devices are used with no more thought than the machines which are used. An attempt toward appreciation is made through the study of biographies which illustrate how men and women have often sacrificed and suffered with the ultimate result that life is more enjoyable and comfortable. Today the greatest romance and adventure in the world lies in the thrill of scientific discovery. Courses offered in the Commercial Department are Business Practice I and ll, which may be elected by eighth-and ninth-grade pupils, and Typewriting I and ll, which may be elected by ninth-grade pupils. Business Practice aims to give a pupil a simple picture of business life, to teach him such elementary business knowledge as every person can use, and to give a certain amount of vocational training in the branches of business activity which he might enter if it becomes necessary for him to leave school. In typewriting, students learn how to take care of a typewriter and how to write business letters and simple business forms with a certain amount of skill and accuracy. Miss Haley, Mrs. Dougherty, Miss lrons Csupervisorj, Miss Gilfen. Miss Golwitzcr, Mr, Elmquist, Miss Fredriksen. Absent: Miss Gustafson tsupervisorj, Mr. Bornor. Fine Arts Departments Theodore Roosevelt junior High School offers many opportunities for music education in vocal and instrumental groups-glee clubs, chorus groups, operetta club, orchestra, and band. The purpose of all music instruction within the school is to have the student live more richly and successfully through contributing musical experiences such as listening, performing, and creating in the belief that this will mean most to him and to others now and later. Music should help develop a balance of intellect and emotions because it provides a wonderful outlet for those liner emotions which make anyone human: it is a language for emotional expression. Music groups serve the school in various ways during the year. Special con- certs and radio programs have been sponsored by them. Individual enthusiasm and school spirit are built up through music. The way hours of leisure are spent tests each individual as to his qualities of good citizenship. Art study aims to enrich the daily life of every student by helping him to recognize beauty in his surroundings and to understand that fine arrangements of form and color give greater satisfaction and greater usefulness to all forms of man-made things. The seventh-year student studies the influence of art in architecture, painting, sculpture, industrial, and commercial art here in our city, its history, and develop- ment. Understanding is also gained through working with materials such as lin- oleum, blocks, soap, tempera, tiles, crayonex, and plasticine. Eight-and nine-year art is elective and of interest to the student who enjoys art material as we'll as- to the talented student. Clay modelling, pottery, block print- ing, illustration, poster, stage setting, and landscape problems are offered. T 61 ROOSEVELT 1935 ROOSEVELT 1935 U71 Mr. Annis, Mr. Balsley, Mr. Bjorge, Mr. Wiood, Mr. Villemure. Miss Kruvelis, Miss Knott, Mrs. Carleton, Miss Lundvall. Industrial and Household Arts Departments The Industrial Arts department presents courses of such value and interest to boys at Roosevelt that 75 per cent of them take some work in this field. Interest in some phases of the work has so increased that a part-time teacher, Mr. Villemure, came in February to take over the additional classes. The courses in the' department aim to develop in boys hobby and consumer interests, intelligent choice and use of products, and responsibility. A number of courses are offered that boys may try out their individual abilities and interests in a small way and to decide somewhat intelligently what type of work, it any in this field, would be most suitable. Courses up until this work were planned to cover nine weeks' workg now it is eighteen weeks. Que of the newer courses, assigned to all beginning eighth-grade boys, is home mechanics. This includes units in heat- ing, plumbing, home mechanics, and electricity. All teaching units have been reor- ganized to fit into the social scheme of modern education. Courses in Household Arts take care of special interests for the girls in much the same way as those of Industrial Arts do for the' boys. Mrs. Carleton joined the faculty of this department in February as a full-time teacher. Miss Kruvelis was new to the school last September, taking the place of Miss Holmberg, married in the early autumn. In this department this year Miss Knott has rearranged many courses and some equipment to bring about a co-ordination of units in the department and better correlation between work in junior and senior high school courses. In seventh grade, girls in sewing classes make equipment which they will use in 7A cooking classes. In eighth grade, girls are taught the care of the home and chil- dren, and given lessons in color appreciation. In ninth grade, elective courses in foods and clothing are offered. This year the cooking classes entertained the faculty at a Christmas tea, and from time to time have made money for their own and the general school fund by preparing and selling salted peanuts. candy, and cookies. In Household Arts classes at Roosevelt girls learn how to see their own homes in their most ideal condition, to cultivate an appreciation for them, and to receive training for active membership in the home and community. Q i -1 N9 xv 'l v J I dw 45 . Q. Miss Reynolds. Mr. Ryan. Miss Hanstrom. fi Mrs. Flood, Mr. Huxhani, Mr. Schoonniaker. . h rl tr of . ' J' Health and Physical Education Department 9 ,bi My To bring together in the gymnasium, in the swimming pool, or on the play- .: ground, a large group of boys or girls in classes for physical activities, requires the 5 y highest type of co-operation on the part of each individual, if one is to carry on i a successful program. An attempt is made to give to each class a variety of activi- ties so that a particular work does not become tiresome and uninteresting. Each year interest in games, skills, self-testing activities, rhythmic activities. intramurals and posture work is becoming more keen, and the girls and boys show a marked improvement in accomplishment over those of former years. At one time, only the especially athletic type' of stars were noticed, now, the number of performers, not superior, is greater. One must .remember the physical examinations by doctors, dentist, nurse, and physical' director who watch so carefully for signs of fatigue, colds, foot, skin. nails, hair, heart and chest troubles as well as the thorough inspections during times of communicable disease epidemics. The shower after each class, the inspection of gym and swimming equipment, the monitor duty, the installation of foot baths- all this work tends to create a happy understanding of health habits and an intelli- gent appreciation. of the care of the body. Physically handicapped folks are given mi opportunity to take part in modified programs. Throughout the department one may Gnd a true spirit ot working together. Petty differences which young folks in play can so often run into are always straightened out. Yllrangling is not tolerated at any time. All class and after- school work are supervised by an instructor and class leaders. There is play, there is work, there is problem solving. Physical education aims always to make good citizens. To that end pupils must be instilled with the desire to develop strong minds, fine bodies, and happy wholesome attitudes toward life. This comes as the result of a harmonious work- ing-and playing-together program. 181 35 N VELT SE ROO STU DY TQGETHED ROOSEVELT 1935 lf21 9A's in February I February, icicles, snowballs. XVill I pass? . . . Pretty chilly for the little boy and girl graduates from Roosevelt. . . but they say it's not so cold as one imagines . . . at Senior High . . . and then Spring is just around the corner . . .don't forget. This semester Roosevelt sends 164 to higher education across the river . . . all full of hope, and fears . . . with loads of memories about good times, parties, fun, and friends. According to VanDuyn, popular band boy and class lawyer, his classmates were generous up to the very last-Charles Shedd, it seems, left his studious efforts, attentiveness, innumerable A's to little Roger Atkinson . . . Leo C uppini and President Bob Braddy gave their interest in the XVoman's Department Store at Beloit to -Ioe Brown and Mato C .... Chuck Cavanaugh bequeathed two sticks of gum to Jeanne French . . . Sorry, Jeanne. but that was all he had left from the package he bought two weeks ago . . . Jean Foster insists upon Mary Densmore having use of her imported fingernails, now that she no longer needs them . . . Vtfoodrow Cass was lucky enough to get Bob Selby's method of getting out of class as a traffic officer . . . you know, the traffic cops . . . and getting out of class . . . John Gibb, the boy with the razor edge crease in his trousers, gave same to Edwin Fissinger . . . Bob Schuldt conferred his beloved Civics book and all notes appertaining to same . . . a monumental gift withal . . . to Vernon Finch . . . great responsibility, Finch . . . Marion Reid left her ability to take a joke to John Blake . . . Blake takes life too seriously, anyway . . . Russ Ander- son bequeathed his gnaranteed, money-back permanent wave to Bob McKay . . . Height was portioned out by Hulten and Key to Knodle . . . Knodle, by the way, seems to be doing pretty well by himself in this respect. After class day, therefs the class play-T110 My.m'ry of thc' Dark Room- cleverly written by members of room 216 . . . given Saturday, January 26, in Roosevelt auditorium . . . characters are clever people . . . including Grogan, Gibb, Helman, LaSalla, Beckington, Bryden, Cotta, and Bregach. Honors assembly-great occasion . . . it pays to work while at Roosevelt when one will be ready to take a bow with Mr. Muth . . .much applause... . . . SCHOLARSHIP awards to Betty Ross, Dorothy Rodwell, Marion Reid, Cleo Morton, Margaret Mikkelsen, Luraine Johnson, Margaret Haley, Wlilliam Gould, Ruth Fager, Arthur Duree, Lorraine Bell, Evelyn Beere, Norma Wiinget, Kathleen Roe . . . PERFECT ATTENDANCE awards to Phyllis Hutton, Betty Ross, and Andrew Wfehrlen . . . BOYS' ATHLETIC awards to Robert Braddy, Leo Cuppini, Russell Anderson, Robert Carlson, Wfeldou Luvisi, Junior Muder, Ernest Grazioli, Veto Gelafio, Rodney Thorne, .lack VanDuyn . . . GIRLS' ATH- LETIC AVVARD to Katherine Bryden, Lucille Eaton, Irma Pontius, Helen Ray- mond, Eleanor Beckington, Phyllis Hutton, Dorothy Rodwell, Ada Fristad, Margaret Mikkelsen, Etta Munro, Loretta Brunner, Irene Olson, Mary Falzone, Florence Lo Piccolo, Marion Mandell . . . TRAFFIC OFFICER awards to Richard Mincemoyer, NN' alter Roberts, Felix T uminskas, Frank Ferruggia, Myles Richard- son, Elliott Mayfield, Louis Houseweart. Lester Key, Marden Kingman, Bob Carlson . . . STUDENT COUNCIL awards to Kenneth Brace, Norma jane Vklinget. and Mary Falzone . . . GIRL SANITARY OFFICER awards to Mary Castiglione and Martha Lembke and BOY SANITARY OFFICER awards to Russell Anderson and Edward Leach . . . REPORTERS' CLUB awards to Dorothy Rodwell and XVendell Marston . . . Fine record, but only a beginning, dear children . . . make Roosevelt proud of you . . . work twentv-six hours out of every twenty-four. if possible-and you will always have our good wishes and sincere hopes for your success. 915. 216 Russell Anderson, VVilliam VVilliamson, Paul Gibson, Sidney Little, Vkfilliam Loy, ,lack VanDuyn, Emmett Folgate, Robert Schuldt, Arthur Duree, Harold Halsted. Eurnell Hulten, Charles Shcdd, Edward Carlson, Robert Burns, Robert Carlson, Herbert Beckington, Robert Eberhart, Ralph Cotta, Richard Grogan, Lester Key. Roger Summerfield, Irene Rockwell, Lorraine Cullen, Grace NValker, Dorothy Roclwell. May Jean Gridley, Ada Fristad, Barbara Baer, Edward Leach, Miss Green. Dorothy Colehour, Marion Reid, Geraldine Marquardt, Lorraine Bell, Mary jane Kieley, Celene Keller, Dorothy Crockett, jean Foster, Theda Jordan. Absent: Phoebe Gustafson, Richard Carlson. Home-room teacher: Miss Green. ll 9!k 222 Nick Parrinello, XVeldon Luvisi, VVilliam Hehnan, Lawson Richard, Elmer Stewart. Marden Kingman. Everett Hebert, Robert Culbertson, Wfhit Reckhow, Robert Selby. Elwyn Bailey, Paul Stassi, Warreii Denney, John Gibb, Billy Gould. Naoma Gerbers, Ruth Ditto, Etta Munro, Margaret Mikkelsen, Norma ,lane Vtfinget, Janet Milne, Minnie Clark, Edith Turney, Frances Kauffman. Mildred Gibson, Betty Jane Ross, Pauline Adolphson, Kathleen Roe, Ruth Eager, Mar' garet Haley, Vida june Gouker, Luraine johnson, Evelyn Beere. Home-rcom teacher: Miss Snyder. l22l 1935 VELT SEI IRCND 35 19 VELT SE R00 l l l l l l E233 9A. 202 George Crawford, Kenneth Brace, Frank Vecchio, Vernon Gilmore, NVallace Moline, Albert Carter, Junior Mudcr. Richard Mincenioyer, Ernest Grazioli, Austin McDonald, Rodney Thorne, Donald Klein, VVendell Marston, George Gould, James Hoxie, Veto Gelafio, John Sunclberg. Paul Lindsay, lrma Pontius, Margaret Fish, Katherine Bryclen, Lucille Eaton. Carol Jacobs, Phyllis Hutton, Helen Raymond, Walter Roberts. Joan Conger, Dorothy Balmer. Martha Lembke, Jennie Lucas, Ruth Damon, Virgel Kittle, Margaret Cannella, Dorothy Johnson, Margaret Alongi, Eleanor Beckington. Home-room teacher: Miss Hopkins. C 9A. 321 VVillia1n Simpson. Sam Lombardo, Jerome DiPiazza, Robert Bush, Charles Cavanaugh, Leo Cuppini, Joe LaSalla, Anthony Colombo, Tony LaSala, Marshall Taylor. Sanx Marino, Lester VVatts, Tony Gugliuzza, Alice Morris, Margaret Drengson, Wiliiia Hodges, Robert Braddy, Robert Hodges, Eugene Valenti. Cleo Morton, Theresa Prest, Marion Mandell, Eunice Braclt, Marion SClll'Olll, Helen Kelley, Dorothy Stegall, Maxine Birdsall, Dorothea Eickmeyer. Absent: Frank Massari, Gertrude Marvin, Frances Moore, Pearl Scalise, Robert Shultz. Home-rooni teacher: Mrs. Dougherty. 9A 315 Louis Houseweart, Elliott Mayfield, Frank Ferrugiu, Byron Bauer, Myles Richzirclson, Edward NVhite, Robert Friels, Andrew VVehrlen. VValter Bregach, Goldie Betts, Felix Tmninskas, Margaret Liehich, Eugene Martin, lone Krug, Alex Castree. Rose Cavallaro, Santena Maniscalchi, Mary Falzone, Loretta Brunner, Bonnie Blakesley, Florence LoPiccolo, Mary Castiglione, Irene Olson. Absent: Sarah Ingrassia, Theresa Rinaldi. Home-room teacher: Miss Nolan. 9A Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER Kenneth Brace, Leo Cuppini, Marshall Taylor, jack VanDuyu, Robert Braclcly, Lucille Eaton. f24fl l 1935 VELT SE ROO ROOSEVELT 1935 1:2 9A's in June- - June . . . blushing brides . . . and perhaps Roosevelt may boast a few . . . this year . . . roses, greenin' things . . . bloomin' graduates . . . and ten classes, approximately four hundred of us. ready for the work-and pleasure of Senior High School . . . The days at Roosevelt will never he forgotten, It is among the best when it comes to schooling, teachers, opportunities, and the rest. VVe boast many accomplishments. Home-room leaders this semester were many . . . presidents, vice-presidents, secretaries, and treasurers . . . room 221: Jeanne French, Wloodrow Cass, Mary Densmore, Jack Altekruse . . . room 308: Mary McDonald, Don Knodle, Marguerite Reece . . . room 307: Adele VVey- mouth, Mary Frances Griner, Cecelia VVeis, Lucille Nice . . . room 316: Bill Duncan, Gladys Stenzel, Maxine Diamond, Henrietta Brenner . . . room 209: Robert McKay, James Hendricks, Edith Hoffman . . . room 320:-John Sowle, James Stewart, Mary Lou Schmaling, Ruth Cornelius . . . room 30l': Joe New- man and Flossie Martin . . . room 201: Peter Minella, Billy Picirrilli, Nancv Tominelli, Alfonse Bernunzio . . . room 305A: Joe Rotello, Lucy D'Antone, Angelica Vitale, George Cuccia . . . room 305B: Betty Jean O'Donnell, Edwin Fissinger, Caroline Sullivan, Richard French . . . Service clubs were represented from these groups . . . officers and member- ship . . . boys' and girls' sanitary oflicer clubs, traliic otiicers, student council work . . . reporters . . . Room 221 : Mathew Cicero, Mary Densmore, Betty Boase, Gladys Chockley, Dominic DeCori, and Peter Buifo . . . room 308: Mary McDon- ald, Patsy O'Brien, Kenneth Lutz, Barbara McDonald, John Eichman, Donald Kriechbaum, Pat Porter, Doreen Perks . . . room 307: Ellsworth VVillsey, Roy Stoner, Dorothy Vaughn, Audrey Jane VVagner, Eugene Peterson . . . room 316: Vernon Finch, John Blake, Lucille Drengson, Sam Campabello, Dorothy Daniels . . . room 209: Anna Laskowski, Andrew Korsky, Edith Hoffman, Richard Lin- scott, Ethel Estep . . . room 320: Betty Jean Newkirk, Bertrand Sommer, Anna NVhite, Dale Skolrood, Constance Smith . . . room 301: Margaret Perrone, Jack Gillen, Eunice Belknap, Flossie Martin, Clarence Akins, and Frank Alfano . . . room 201 : Veronica Marina, Joe Corpora, Vita Rotolo, and Theresa Fuca, Bessie Samartano, Albert Cichella, and Angelo Arco . . . Albert is chief of the Traffic Officers club and has been for some time . . . room 305A: Casimir Urnezis, Steve Bronowski, Joe Rotello, Lena Bruscia, George Cuccia, and Anthony Eytalis . . . room 305B: Charles Golf, Jack McRae, Catherine Dillon, Evelyn Cramer, and Peter Schafman . . . Outstanding students for scholarship, co-operation, leadership, athletics, and the like, recommended by home-room teachers, gymnasium teachers, orchestra leader, and others include the following: John Early, Gladys Chockley, Marjorie Farnham, Jack Altekruse, Clara Jane Fillmore, Barbara Eder, Audrey Jane VVagner, Adele Weymouth, Marian Wlhite, Bob McGill, Cecelia VVeis, Lucille Nice, Bernice Chirvinski, Constance Smith, Edith Hoffman, Ruth Hull, Helen Johnson, Dean Klampe, Ruby Mund, Bernice Rimkus, Marion Pankauskas, Margaret Per- rone, Lucille Carmichael, Junior Duck, Betty -Jean O'Donnell, Mary Lou Schmaling, Dorothy Vaughn, Mary Frances Griner, June Ruppert, Barbara Riggins, Phyllis VVilcox, Lena Bruscia, Angelica Vitale, Caroline Sullivan, Patricia Fahy, Joe Brown, Anna NVhite, LuVerne O'Donnell, Ethel Estep, Marie Fort, Helen Johnson, Dorothy Hinde, Marvin Meyers, James Holmes, Peter Minella, Veronica Marma, Albert Cichella, Dominic Giglio, Theresa Fuca, Billy Picirrilli, Sam Cascio, Benny McGuire, Bill Dettman, Burton Miller, Xkfoodrow Cass, Eugene NVells, Clayton Gustafson, Dan Dever, Merton Fann, Joe Newman, Edwin Fissinger, Jennie Arbisi, Lucy Bartus, Amalia Branca, Lillian Bowles, Helen Conway, Catherine, Corirossi, Lucille Drengson, Casimir Urnezis, Donald Easton, Mary Logan, Mary McDonald, June Motter, Doreen Perks, Lucille Mitchell, Edith Hoffman, Phyllis Miller, Nila Baker, Betty Boase, Dorothy Cunningham, Elma Braid, Jeanne French, Helen Braid, Pat Porter, Margaret Titus, Genevieve Hagerman. September seems a tar away time . . . Vacation days so close . . . 915 221 ,lack Altekruse, John Early, Peter Buffo, Betty Boase, Nila Jane Baker, Gladys Chockley, Elma Braid, Dorothy Cunningham, Louis Bonzi, Bayard Davis, Dale Alcorn. Dominic DeCori, Barbara Eder, Ethel Bursiek, Matthew Cicero, Robert Bruer, Burton Miller, Howard Audley, VVoodrow Cass, Clara Jane Fillmore, Margie Fitzgerald, Edwin Early. Mary jean Dickover, Jeanne French, Mary Densmore, Helen Braid, Thomas Boustead, Doris Finley, Agnes Campbell, jean Cox, Dorothy Brunn, Berniece Drunnner. Grant Downer, John Brown, VVarren Anderson, Berniece Falconer, Helen Fridley, Mar- jory Farnham, Leonard Aznoe, Edmund Brain, Billy Becker. Absent: Roger Atkinson, Herold Broesder. Home-room teacher: Miss Stewart. ll 9!X 308 Marguerite Reece, Mary Hochstatter, Mary Swietzer, Katherine Elmer, David Falconer, Charles Keough, Jane Griinniitt, Nancy Hobson, Evelyn VValtz, Patricia Miller. Ronald Schleppy, Vernon Hopkins, Barbara McDonald, Doreen Perks, lVillis Hillerich, Patricia Porter, Mary McDonald, john Luhman, Bill Johns. Kenneth Lutz, Donald Easton, Margaret Goff, Genevieve Hagerman, Mary Patterson, Frances Price, Marvis Ann Raverty, Franklin Kruger, joe Kizevic. Kenneth Martin, Donald Knodle, john Eickman, Eleanor Korff, Shirley Mershon, Patricia O'Brien, Donald Kriechbaum, Morris Guirl, Herbert Hough. Absent: June Motter, Kathleen McDonald, Mildred Norton, Robert Evans, Nancy Logan, ' Home-room teacher: Miss Olson. ivggnlzl ,n1v: .,sm1mw, 7 .,1.a.1.m:f,sv: , l26l l l l l Il 1935 VELT SIE IQCJCJ ROOSEVELT 1935 5271 9A 307 Helen Tomblin, Ramona Sundby. VVinnabelle Tritz, Jeanne VVard, Robert McGill, Robert Pugh, jack McCann, Adele VVeymouth, Marian VVhite, janet Snyder. Harold Norman, Ellsworth VVillscy, Cynthia Schofield, Barbara Richie, Audrey ,lane Wlagner, Cecelia VVeis, Dorothy Vaughan, Austin Railton, Charles Smith. Ralph Patey, Vernon Satterthwaite, Jeanne Thatcher, Beatrice Salsbury, Mary Lois Trigg- Mavis Sutton, Paul Nvantz, Alan Schneider, Eugene Peterson. W'alter Volkmar, Rowena Van Atta, Lucille Nice, Phyllis VVilcox, Robert Pickering, Catherine Tierney, Mary Frances Griner, Barbara Riggins, Howard Wlilke. Absent: Thomas McQueen, june Ruppert, Roy Stoner, Margaret Titus. Arvilla VVelch. Home-room teacher: Miss Herrick. O 9A 316 Amalia Branca, Vernon Finch, Bill Dettnian, Pauline Diamond, Ruth Capron, Edward Benfield, Amato Cecchinelli. Lillian Bowles, Katherine Boyce, Lucille Drengson. Gladys Stenzel. Sam Cascio, Robert Reed, Carl Delaney, Dorothy Daniels, Maxine Diamond, Lucy Bartus, Catherine Corirossi, ,lohnBlake, Roy Frint, Bill Beal. Marie Crawford. Henrietta Brenner, Ben LaMaster, Robert Benedict, Bill Duncan, Robert Adams, Franklin Fischer, june Dewey, Josephine Fagan, Ruth Doan. ,lohn Bornor, Sol Amdur. Earl Breon, Bernice Chirvinski, Helen Conway, Margaret Bardell, Sam Campobello, Bill Bailey, Gordon Demus. Absent: Jennie Arbisi, Marjorie Conkrite. l'lnme-room teacher: Miss Knott. EJ!! ZCJQ Evelyn Lyford, Helen johnson, Melvin Chandler, Peter Maculan, Harry Halton, Elaine: Hendricks, Charles Bowers, Robert McKay, Betty Erickson, Darlene Lanning. Richard Nelson, Robert Marston, Robert McDonald, Ethel Estep, Ardeth Engcbretson, Alberta Lee, Marie Fort, Ruth Hull, james Holmes, Richard Linscott. Eleanor Young, Phyllis Miller, Mary Jane Hickey, Vifallace Lee, Marvin Myers, Earl Herclklotz, Robert Hughes, Edith Hoffman, Wfilma Lake, Irene Hildebrand. Clayton Gustafson, Dean Klanipe, Phyllis Hazelo, jean Miners, Ruth Garman, Dorothy Hinde, Doris Glenn, Andrew Korsky, Adolph Heinrich. Absent: Anna Laskowski, Ruby Mund. Home-room teacher: Miss E. Scone. ID 918 .3263 Lillian VVendell, Elizabeth Zander, VVilliam Rehberg, Patil Treadway, Donald Speer, Slarence O'Donnell, Howard Smith, John Thornton, Margaret VanLaeke, Betty allem. Kenneth Xyalker, ,lohn Sowle, James Stewart, Anna Wfhite, Phyllis Voecks, Frances YVriglit, Constance Smith, Robert Simpson, LeRoy Rickard, Bertrand Sommer. LuVerne O'Donnell, Gertrude Schoening, Ruth Cornelius, Dorian Parker, Eugene VVells. Dale Skolrood, Juanita Spooner, Josephine Triolo, Doris Dolan. Kathryn Ryan, Marian Reum, Jeanne Noble, Raymond VVilinski, Roger Prentice, Robert Ross, Beatrice Newcomer, Ida Bell Scott, Shirley Shields. Absent: Bettie ,lean Newkirk, Mary Louise Schmaling, Edward Ring, ,lean VVilloughby, Kennerson Turney. Home-room teacher: Miss Gitten. E283 ROOSEVELT 1935 ROOSEVELT 1935 5291 9A 301 Helen Kristanuch, Frances Funclerburg, Constance Carmichael, Dan Dever, Frank Mor- ton. Curtis Chrisman, joe Brown, Ruth McFadden, Lucille Mitchell, Viva Har- rington. Genevieve Gritz. Anna Peterson. Frank Alfano, joe Newman, Albert Gaubas, Clarence Akins, Lucille Carmichael, Rose Scarpita. Ted Smith, VVooclrow Anderson. Eulah McFadden, Frances Zambrowski, Marie Terra- nova, Lois Burcl, Lawrence DiMarco, YVilfred Swinbank. Eva Vince, Margaret Perrone, jack Gillen, Merton Fann, Arthur Ferre, Frank Fasula, Eunice Belknap, Flossie Martin. Absent: Cleo Cooper. Lawrence Ginestra, James Glavin, XVallace Moline, Kenneth Morris, Bernard Troxell. Home-room teacher: Miss Holleni. O 9A 201 Margaret Perrone, Charles Skinner, Dominic Giglio, Lemar Thomas, Albert Cichella, Roy Gustafson, Peter Minella, Alphonso Bernunzio, Al Moscato, Veronica Marma. Americo Toti, Bessie Samartano. Ralph D'Angelo, John DeNoto, Peter Spataro, Carol Magin, Joe Mcli, Vita Rotolo, Angelo Provenzano.. Theresa Fuca, Nancy Tominellie, James Caldwell, Billy Piccirilli, Miss Blackburn, Benny McGuire, Angelo Arco, Mary Sparcino, Margaret Greco. Pearl Abate, Catherine Amore, Joe Licari, Joe Corpora, Matthew Sycllouski, Eligio Picchi, Frank Misuraca, Lena Marsala, Margaret Armato. Absent: Robert Shultz, Eugene Valenti. Home-room teacher: Miss Blackburn. -if-mmwazvw 11 9A 305A james Weir, Peter Wisneski, Sarah Cudia. Marian Pankauskas, Anthony Eytalis. Leila Rossi, Pauline DiTon1assi, Josephine Salvaggio, Clement Patapack. Lucy D'Antone, Anna Inglima, Frances Pohl. Theresa Borgett, Helen Latino, Virginia Monastero, Lucille Leggio, Rose Chiarelli. Casiiner Urnezis, Lena Bruscia, Angelica Vitale, Bernice Rinikus, Josephine Rotello, Lena Vince, Mathew Lukas. Lena Salvagio, Catherine Corirossi, Stephen Bronowski, Ross Halley, Robert Donner. George Cuecia, Mary Germano, Sarah Donze. Absent: Stella Szymanski, Rosaline Wleir. Home-room teacher: Mr. Huxhani. I 9A 305B Helen Magoon, Eleanor Morris, Donald XVhite, VVillia1n Zinnnernian, Frederick Yone. Edwin Fissinger, Morton Guirl, Melvin Fridh, George Guirl, Louise Pugh, Mary Jane Taylor. Bettydane Schwingel, Patricia Fahy, xvlllllii Goldy, ,loan Mulnix, Jack McRae, Richard French, John Shumate, Evelyn Cramer, Helen Sullivan, Mary Louise jepsen, Caroline Sullivan. Donald Keenan, Robert Conley, Dorothy Lenius, Shirley VVilcox, Betty Bartholomew, Betty O'Donnell, Alfonse Zavagnin, Peter Schafnxan, Junior Duck. Dorothy VVhite, Betty Corley, Helene Gremba, John Burke, Charles Goff, George Hart- ley, Mildred Cross, Dorothy Johnson, Margaret Salamone. Absent: Tommy VValclron, Catherine Dillon. Home-room teacher: Miss Payne, i301 ELT 1935 V SE R00 ROOSEVELT 1935 lf3 4 9B 207 Joe Celletti. Giles Eddy, George Foster, Irving Coretz, Harold Divan, Robert Ollman, Raymond Best, Harry Davis, Gerry Beatson. Angeline Castiglione, Geoffrey Driebusch, Dorothy Anderson, Alice Hom, Jean Ann Burchell, Esther Austin. Phyllis Dever, Charles Crumb, Clifford Brown. Phyllis Colvin, Alexia Engqnist, Robert Anderson, Charles Claeyssen. Charles Ellsworth, George Blakesley, Bertha Chase. Louise Beechum, Hazel Askew. Burdette Briggs, XVilliam Burt. Clifford Eby, Margaret Blaisdell, Marie Cox, Elaine Hennings, Carl Bergstrom, Phillip DelVecchio, Donald Clancy. Absent: Frank Fiorella, Jack Cleary, Fred Franceschi. Home-room teacher: Miss Ryan. I 9B 313 Dorothy Johnson, Barbara Bardole, George Junor, Wfilliam Hart, Robert Hamm, Vernon Jacobs, Albert Gricler, Williani Friels, Mary Kronberg. Leland Gibbs, Glenn Gunter, Patty Kelley, Barbara Haseman, Dorothy Koch, XVilliam Kelley, Edward Hagaman, George Jeffries. Betty Fleagle, Roberta Hixson, Shirley Kendall, Eugene Holmes, Robert Ferguson, Lester Janssen, Jean Horigan, Pearl Hines, Mary Gough. Leroy Clevenger, Sidney Kline, Helen McDaniels, Betty Gundry, Ruth Hazelo, Gladys Gunn, John Gregg, Franz Jacobs. Absent: Van Giddings, Bernard Gill, Roselda Jones, June Johnson, Clinton Helm. Home-room teacher: Mr. James. f, 9B 220 Orman Nicholson, Elizabeth Morris, Phyllis Lambka, Norman Nicholson, Robert Malone, Earl Lee, Clifford Pederson, Carol Markham, Betty Pernot, Howard Lerch. Harold Liston, Pauline Phillips, Barbara Smith, Anne Maloney, Elsie Musser, Edna Riley, VVayne Lant. Delbert Newton, Vernon Olsen, Frances Rosenthal, Helen Kominsky, Ellen Perry, Bar- bara Jane Patterson, Burnett Nelson, VVarren Moore. Anna Lawson, Helen Reid, Roger Larson, john Mackey, John Petritz, Janet Resesk, Betty Muder. Absent: Edward Pearce, Elizabeth Leach. Home-room teacher: Miss Golwitzer. I 9B 306B Virgil VVilson, Imogene Young, jean Smith, Robert VVilson, Don XVade, XVilliam Mock, William VVoodruff, Faustine Thoren, Alta Snow, James Severson. Maxine VVilliams, Margaret Young, Melvin Stutsman, Eugene Severson, Paul Scharfen- berg. Xvarren Reynolds, Francene Tnllis, Frances VVhitehead. Maurice Stone, LaVern VVishard, Charlotte Smith, Barbara Smith, Shirley Smith, Charles Tucker, james Stormont. jack Yahrmarkt. Bernice XVasillis. Mary Ellen Story, Betty Jane VanAken, Albert Stites, David Stiles, Annabelle XVeikal, Marjorie Stockwell, Lilah Mae VVolfensperger. Absent: LaVon X7Valton, Evelyn Lucille Senske, Elaine Crow. Home-room teacher: Miss Reitsch. ' 321 1 1935 VELT SE ROO ROOSEVELT 1935 i331 Eighth Grade, B and A Electives, clubs, excitement . . . we belong to seventh grade no longer . . . 517 of us . . . 236 in the B section and 281 in the A . . . some are stationed in room 304B with Mr. Ray, Billy Sterling, Lin Norton, and Frances Shugart, officers . . . in 309 with Mr. W'ise are Ralph Carlson, Charles Fearn, and Betty Ann Foster . . . Patricia Heath, Norman Anderson, Josephine Albano help Miss Hyland in room 303 . . . meetings are conducted by Raymond Goetz, Raymond Essington, and james Beattie in 317, Miss Smith, teacher, Sam Turiciano is president in 114, Miss Lundvall. teacher . . . and Vito Rinaldi, Robert Sleeter, and Arvurne VVhite have positions in room 208 with Mr. Schoonmaker . . . programs and meetings during home room periodsg electives: art, music, dramatics, foods . . . too bad the boys don't take to cooking . . . Thanksgiving baskets, Christmas parties, valen- tine boxes, Nay baskets . . . and a sleigh ride, but one is in eighth grade just one year . . . it everything goes right . . . Miss Fredriksen, room 219, officers: jerry Sheets, jack Lindquist, Doris Williams, Barbara Lund . . . room 204, Mr. Larson, Billy Richmond, Richard Vaughn, Mary jane Rotello, and George Mayer . . . Miss W'l1iting, room 108, Grace Fenne, Hugh Smith, Melba Foster . . . Miss Otto, room 211, Marian Hall, Raymond Barker, Lillian Young . . . Peggy McCarthy, Charles Martin, room 203 Miss C. Scone . . . room 312, Mr. Annis, Dale Bookman, Diser O'Connor, jack Layng, Thomas, too . . . room 218, Mrs. Warren, Robert Cooling, Gordon Ger- ber, Norman Dasenbrook, Robert Boustead . . . assemblies, clubs, and a few assignments keep us busy and happy . . . and then, too, we shall belong to the ninth grade next year! I 8A 218 Robert Nettz, Robert Boustead, George Driesbach, Barbara Doerr, Carol Bassett, Douglas Block, Lloyd Gregg, Lawrence Barrett, Elna Fransen, Harriett Gould, Norman Dasenbrook. ' Thomas Crossan, Eugene Clark, Arthur Aldrich, Dorles Caldwell, Virginia Davidson. Mary Katherine Green, Marion Bordner, Helen Creinostrate, Gordon Gerber, Dick johnson. Jeanne DeLong, Jeanne Davis, Dorothy Daniels, Thomas Brooks, Gordon Crain, John Burch, Ralph Groves, Betty Burritt, Gail Cronk, Mary Elizabeth Cotta. Robert Cooling, Keith Clifford, Charles Armour, Suzanne Gleichman, Beatrice Davey, Bette jean Bietau, Richard Gough, Hayden Bradford, Gene Bailey. Absent: Edna Eklund. Betty Phillips. Home-room teacher: Mrs. VVarren ' 8A 219 Billy Haller, John Key, Bob Skecls, Jack Martin, Philbert Moran, Bob VVallin. Selwyn Johns, Lowen Shearer, Jack Lindquist, Robert Knight, Vincent Klesli. Billy Evans, Roy Lindquist, Dolores Seas, Betty Marston, Barbara Zeinzinger, Audrey XVitt, Pearl Olson, Barbara Lund, Doris VVillian1s, Robert Shecld. Lucille Keegan, Inez Marzorati, Valerie Thill, Jack Porter, Robert Heimlich, Billy West- erman, VVallace Phillips, Naomi Mueller, Miriam VValmsley. Janice McGuire. VVayne Pearce, Joseph McCoy, James Tucker, Dorothy Ann Manroe, Janice Pullin, Priscilla Smith, Jerry Sheets, Nbiarren Sipple, VVilton Schwartz. Absent: Josephine Ingrassia, Miriam Smith, Patricia Reifschneider. Home-room teacher: Miss Fredriksen. I 8A 312 Tom Layng, Armon Hibbits, Dale Bookman, Bob Kuebler, Clyde Benjamin, lVarren Bearup, LaVerne Elston, Earl Hoover, Robert Beck, Virgil Hull. Billy Kiefer, James Callahan, June Kosian, Burtress Kellogg, Gladys Kemmerling, Donna Marie Coiifman, Virginia Elliott, Eugene Hensley, Bob Eby. Lorraine Brown, Janet Brennan, Kathleen Knight, Donald Coomber, Eugene Hender- shott, Harry Green, Richard Cleary, Mary Epperson, Margaret Fulton. Charles Cross, James Kelley. Jack Gutzwiller, Florence Kuhlmeier, Theresa Castiglioni, Margaret Emerson, Diser O'C0nnor, Jack Layng, Jack Campbell. Absent: Lillian Blair, Lorraine Burt, Kenneth Herron, Betty Johnson. Home-room teacher: Mr. Annis. -sl me-11 ini-'ml . :Q,,,. . ,, 341 I 95 --L VELT SE R00 U1 C0 C71 VELT SE R00 353 8A 204 Evelyn Robbins, Jean Harris, Helen Scott, George Mayer, Frederick Rickleif, Curtis Reynolds, Howard Lenius, Katherine Thorne, Elaine Murphy, Harriett Milne, Elizabeth Ralston. Roger Proctor, Ben Rueby, Wlilliani Mayfield, Suzzane Olesen, Doris Thompson, Mr. Larson, Pauline Varalli, Barbara Souders, Marilyn Miller, Robert Staebler, Lewis Moore, Claire Veit. Helen Evanson, Dorothy Peacock, Jean Vogt, Jack Sydow, Milton Smith, Richard Vaughn, Mary jane Rotello, Vivian Othnxer, Virginia Newkirk. Donald Lobdell, Hubert Xvlllli-11118, Earl Price, Ruth Poston, Nancy Ross, Helen Heller, VVillian1 johnson, Harry Marean, Billy Richmond. Absent: Dorothy Meehan, Eleanor VValsh, Ruth VVanke. Home-room teacher: Mr. Larson. I 8A 108 jack Bentley, Elizabeth McEntee, john Allan, Jack Hallock, Adeline Cichelli, Charles McCaw, John Noll, Esther Robison, James Tucker. june Voy, Maude Bowers, Jack Vtihiteford, Myron VVhitcher, Raymond Barton, Hugh Smith, Lorraine Robinson, Mary Shumate. Jean Hobel, Eleanor Garland, Melba Foster, Priscilla Rockwell, Grace Fenne, Bettie Erickson, Kenneth Koursey, Billy Stout. Ruth Grogan, Dorothy Hochstatter, Natalie Farmer, Billy Robertson, Rolland Born, Betty Lerch, Alta Olson, Barbara Byrnes. Absent: Junior Bale, Everett Gritllcy, Bessie Leonibruni, Josie Locasia, Isabelle Loy, Mamie Raia, Melvin Talle, Frances Baunlgard. Home-room teacher: Miss NVhiting. 8A 211 Ethel Johnson, Marion Hall, Marian Critchfield, Donald Crotzer, Charles Hines, Harold Earlywine, Martha Barton, Margaret Branea, Marian Maeulan. Maurice Harrison, Marguerite Hill, Marion Hoppe. Ellery Bowden, Alvin Gunter, Jean- ette Clouser, Betty Burke, Edward Harrison. John Friels. Frank Hill, Jeannette Houston, Margaret Brunner, Marion Friels, Robert Schick, Geno Cuppini. Lois Collins, Shirley Friels, Robert Kessler, Raymond Barker, Charles Risley, Helen Hevrin, Lillian Young, Betty Gallaher. Absent: David Furgason, Zada Johnson, Eleanor Erickson, Fred Packard. Home-room teacher: Miss Otto. I 8A 203 James Magoon, Richard Vincer, VV'allace Miller, VVilbur Neiber, Blaine VVhitaker, Syl- vester Jacob, Charles Martin, Frank Broge, Ferdinand Romanek. Irene Palmer, Donald Liomin, Dorothy Mundt, Etta VVatson, Helen Lanning, Stanton Kreger, Wfilliam Matis, Rosemary Pagano. Allen Oldenburger, Catherine Licare, Melba Taylor, Francis Sagona, john VVendell. Richard VVhite, Paul VVinquist, Maxine Littlewood, Mary Pagano. Alan Smith, Jack Leatherby, Lillian Sommer, Catherine Laird, Virginia Miles, Howard Lackey, Roger Miller, Morris Naill. Absent: Margaret McCarthy, Ada Smith. Home-room teacher: Miss C. Scone. 361 ROOSEVELT 1935 ROOSEVELT 1935 37 8B 317 Helen Evans, Mary jane Miller, Barbara Lonam, Raymond Goetz, Robert Linsteacl, Donn Fowler, Donnajane Fowler, Ruth Mikkelsen, Robert Eckman, Daryl Kaspar, Rolland Frey. Jack jepsen, Richard james, jack Grenz, Lucille Jacobs, Marguerite McKay, Margaret Gregory, Helen McGill, Raymond Essington, Garfield Lyddon, Robert Linstedt. Rose Giorgi, Gladys Dibert, Patricia Gibson, Carl Cicero, Robert Boase, Jack Dunstan, Delbert Hollenbeek, Mary Barbara Lawrence, Nancy Hall, Kathryn Liddell. Ross King, james Beattie, David Salisbury, Adelyn Goodell, Edith Brown, Martha Brown, Burton Johnson, Russell Evans, Richard Campbell. Absent: Marion Hunt. . Home-room teacher: Miss Smith. I 8B 304B Richard Morgan, Albert Petronis, ,lohn McDonald, Frances Shugart, Alex Rolando, Kenneth Martin, Molly VVallbank, Harry Mulholland, Betty Shugart, Bruce Wfood. Wlilliam Schoppe, Everett Hartley, Harold Reams. Agnes Rubin, Mr. Ray, Maureen Raverty, Janet Ream, Robert Wiilliams, James Faul. Irene Shakotzns, Ruth Soper, Betty Snyder, Charles Stevens, George Spengler, Elaine VValtz, XVilliam Sterling, Richard Yahrmarkt. Eileen Singer, Marcia Norton. Ambrose Picchi, Harry Sundberg, Robert Shutter, Ruth Mutimer, Mildred Ross, Mary Reola, Gordon Tullock, Xwillllllll Swansbro, Emery Johnson. Absent: Richard McCord, Leona VVoodard, Luigi Mickelon. Home-room teacher: Mr. Ray. 8B 303 Richard Miller, Donald Bohne, Robert Blankenship, Robert Anderson, Frank Bennett, Vllallace jones, John Heller, Donald Braden, john Dewey, Norman Anderson. Richmond Bertrand, Henry Noreen, Janet Emerson, Emilia Leombruini, Evelyn Metz- ger, Katie Cassioppi, Virginia Gatz, Robert Fall, vVlll1llCI' Brewster. Carrie Mae Horton, Mary Louise Cosgrove, Betty Gilmore, Gustaf Forsnian, Peter Giumbruni, Richard Green, Patricia Heath, Josephine Lattuca, Velma Jean Crockett. james Ellis. Robert Glenny, Henry Jahn, Josephine Albano, Elinore McConnell, Elizabeth Brearley, Frank La Rose, Eugene Balcom, Paul Fazio. Absent: Barbara Hale, NVilliam Kelsey, Richard Zimbelman, Earl Durham, Vita Di- Benedetto. Home-room teacher: Miss Hyland. I 8B 114 Elizabeth Nelson, Betty Reed. Marjorie XVade, Albert Volsch. Danny Mroz. Gerald Tresemer. Russell Rossier, Lucille XValker, Lavonne Shores, Lucy Savestki, Charles Moline. Sam Turiciano, Paul Hartsough, Kathleen Sassali, Elaine Strauss, Elizabeth Pirrello, Charlotte Bowers, Charles Verstynen, Thomas VVhite, Luige Mariani. Evelyn Moline, Roberta Reed, Emily Tartaglia, George Stassi, Keith Mulford, VVilliam Reum. XVarreu Tresemer. Annette Reynolds, Maryjane Rumsey, Mildred Gnymon. Russell Newkirlc, Grant Sheldon, Gerald Simonds, Lucille Olson, Marguerite lngrassia. Mavis Carley, XVayne Rasmussen. Richard Nelson, Franklin Rinedollar. Absent: Richard llrince, Merrivale Owens. Home-room teacher: Miss Lundvall. i331 1935 VELT SE ROO ROOSEVELT 1935 E391 8B 309 Robert Krug, Robert Boganrief, Andrew Frisella, Marcello Gasbarra, George Champion LaVern Cook, Billy Carter, Howard Coonfare, Addison Burke, Charles Fearn Jack Bertsch. Felipa Carillo, Mary Barbata, Vincent Giglio, Kathryn Gagliano, Gerald Veralli, Mary Abruzzo, Ralph Carlson, Sarah Cigretto, Evalyn Bogenrief. Robert Divan, Charles O'Ronrke, Jack Hall, David Bowles, Mary Armato, James Frank- lin, Robert Beatty, Ferdinand joseph. Ruth Lindeberg, Betty Ann Foster, Kathryn Albano, Joe Chipalla, Clyde Bassett, How- ard Green, Margaret Benjamin, Antonia Grotto, Norma Schmelzer. Absent: Mary Corato, Nancy Bocanelli, Annabelle Faulkner, Charles Firman. Home-room teacher: Mr. Wlise. C 8B 208 Mary Montana, Richard Skelton, Luke Matranga, Alice Wilcox, Robert Pro, Abner Hath- away, Frances Margason, Josephine Spera. Vera Usan, Arvurne VVhite, Robert Tresenier, Robert Holt, Julio Silletti, Lila Staggs Elizabeth xvllll3.ll1SO1l. Ethelyn Smith, Clara Odorski, Sammy Manarchy, Harvey Timm, Josephine Stassi Fannie Hawks, Carmela Montana. Robert Sleeter, Garnier Peterson, Edith Tresenier, Angeline Peila, Helen Polnyanskis, Vito Rinaldi, Paul Spera. - Absent: Russell Oellig, Mario Zimma. Home-room teacher: Mr. Schoonmaker. Seventh Grade, B and A Roosevelt junior High School . . . ooo goody . . . at, last . . . shivers and chills and hundreds of palpitating hearts . . . from XVelsh and VValker, Franklin and Garrison, Ellis and Church, and the rest . . . indeed, a host of be- wildered boys and girls with big, questioning eyes and open CPD minds . . . Long halls, individual lockers, a real swimming pool, a big office, an assistant principal, a nurse . . .V loads to be done . . . no electives yet, but plenty of work with re- quired subjects: auditorium, music and art, English, mathematics, shop and sewing, and so forth-on and on . . . adjustments many, but teachers helpful . . . the earmarks of greenhornh0otl are shuflied off . . . the Green Parrot now for lunch . . . service clubs, baseball teams . . . measles are very popular . . . many take two or three doses ,... then, . ., . . scarlet -fever riddles the ranks, and fills opportunity classes for months to come . . . poor teachers . . . poor seventh- grade children . . . assemblies every two weeks . . . next year they expect us to get up there to perform . . . red faces already . . . Late lunch, hunger, hurry . . . 7A, 30-lA, 223, 224, 302, 210, 217, 215, 113, 116 will soon belong to the 8B's and 7B 315, 202, 321, 222, 216, 306A will walk the 7A path . . . June, vacation, rest, reading . . . a bigger Roosevelt, with even better morale -we promise, for we shall be more helpful and work harder than ever. C BTZJ J',Z?,eey,G 'T My E401 ROOSEVELT 1935 ROOSEVELT 1935 i411 7A 304A Joan Aldrich, Harry Anderson, Steve Dal Nogave, Sylvia Block, Juanita Brown, Mary- belle DeVitt, Mae Clark, Arthur Beckington, Robert Carpenter, Viola Bailey. Roger Birdsall, Harold DCIIIUS, Donald Busch, Dick Bornor, Mary Franklin, Nancy Crawford, jack Anger, Merrill Butler, james Conklin, Billy Brophy. Lila Davis, Grace Braid, Margaret Campbell, Robert Chaffee, Billy Catlin, Kenneth Anderson, Richard Bell, Lenore Diamond, Margaret Benfield, Catherine Gillett. Clitiford Blackwell, Forest Block. Lavina Farquharson, Dorothy Barger, Betty Duncan, Betty Burt, Grace Allen, Joe DiGiovanni, Paul Clark. Absent: Charles Bert, Barbara Claussen. Home-room teacher: Miss VVeld. O 7A 223 David Driesbach, Dale Harner, Gloria Lighthart, Columbine Little, Donald Marston, Marilyn Muth, Helen Mattingly, Jack Garner, Billy House, Glenn Doolittle. Betty Marknson, Barbara Lenlke, Marjorie Johnson, Barbara Merrill, George Fowler, Nola Marean, Barbara Granath, Priscilla Gregory, Nancy Pearman. Cecil Jernberg, Kenneth Nelson, Jim Miller, Charles Ives, Billy Gorman, Duncan Forbes, Donald Howell, Charles Griffin, Charlotte Golf. Robert Elliott, John McFarlane, Jean Jackson, jean Moody, Jeanne jaeschke, Alice Paden, Shirley Houseknecht, jay Hart, Russell McGuire. Home-room teacher: Miss B. Scone. y 7A 224 Fred Rainer, Philip VVeingartner, Arleen Ramberg, Dorothy lNyant, Mae Schramek, Jeannette VValmsley, Betty Jean Sanders, Campbell Perks, Robert Spengler. Robert Stanbery, Martin Tuckett, Grace Trylong, Helen VVillsey, Lois Treadway, Rose- mary Swanson, Dorothy Plagert, Joe Walker, Jack Vlfilloughby. jean Udell, Annette Slive, Bruce Schricker, Dick VVelsh, james Phillips, Fred Powell, Fred Veach, Jack Willcox, Barbara Rutz, Carol Vetter. Richard Reece, Burton Schreiber, Kenneth Vliillianis, Betty Scott, Florence Schwartz, Claire Snow, Richard Smith, Robert VVood, Charles Scottt. Absent: James Peterson, Dick Petritz, Florence VValker, Barbara WVigell. Home-room teacher: Miss Clark. il 715. 3CJ2 Donald Clinite, Vernon Berg, Peter DeCori, Patsy Peters, Emma Bianchi, Doris Allen. Marion Conclron, Glen Heimert, Clarence Cevene, Bobby Brungart. Brassie Cascio, Jack Cave, Kenneth Ellsworth. Ruth Fulkerson, Mary DcCastris, Car- mella Cotone, Martin Briddick, Peter Casarotto, ,lac DeC0ri. Barbara Cave, June Crippen, Marie Dryden, Max Crow, joe Calgaro, Harold Clark, Donald Eklund, Lorraine Adams, Frances Bear, Virginia Ainsworth. Paul Chojnicki, joe Gebbia. June Critchtield, Grace Elston, Priscilla Eaton, Gwendolyn Erickson, Betty ,lane Foster, Raymond Barnes, Donald Butterfield. Absent: Eva Brewer, Helen Broesder, Helen Clarke. Home-room teacher: Miss Eckberg. l ,i-ijl. we-xl 1-1. E421 1935 VELT SIE IZCJCJ ROOSEVELT 1935 l43l 7A 116 Robert Mulnix, Susie Ingram, Barbara Hulten. Sarah Baugh, Pasquale Migliorc, VVilliam Lyclclon, Elizabeth Hebert, Shirley Harmon, Frances Grimm. Billy Gridley. Frances Galvin, Violet Lawson, Doris Lutz, Roy Hildebrand, Anthony Molay, Robert Millard, Donalcl Lambert, Doris Lundgren, Mary Virginia Ford. Richard Newcomer, Philip Gua.liarclo, XfValter Haime, Norabelle Graves, Elaine Huntley, Eleanor Herbig, Marie Liberatori, Robert LaGaisse, XVilbert Joseph. Dorothy Fleagle, Florence Meehan, Jeanette Lanning, Joseph Massari, Luciano Miceli, ,lohn Hobel, Fay Hamck, janet Hudson, Marjory Klampe. Absent: Eldon Hathaway, Paul johns, Lucille Holmes, Paul Nettz. Home-room teacher: Miss Krnvelis. O 7A 210 Hugh Higgins, Ruth Trisch, Roger Ryan, John Stonewall, Shirley Rush, Dorothy Seirup, Lillian Palmeri, Donalcl VVhitcher. john Xvagner, John lVilloughby. Russell Richards, jack Phillips, Bernard VVebber, Beverly Southwick, Thelma Schultz, Betty Ann Shaw, Norman Niman, Sam Retsinas, jack Goodrich. Mary Lynn XVhiteford, Anna Valore, Virginia Pillasch, Herbert Stenger, Dale Wfagner, Robert Cosgrove, Lionel XVeaver, Margaret Peckham, Marylin Ross. v v - , Q . 1 . - Q n Raymond Payne, Walter Valenti, August lxOllllIlClll, Olivia Porcellotti, ,lennie Sam- martano. Elaine Vallem, Martin Szyminski, John Hibbarcl, Angelo Salvi. Absent: Margaret Osterhout, Maynard Pritchard, Billy Reilley, Phyllis Tritz. Home-room teacher: Miss Mnnclhenlce. 711 113 Maxine Cave, XVallace VVatt, Eugene Speck, Irene MacKenzie, Joan NVood, Mary Vern- arsky, Bernice Bonne, Floyd Elsner, Thomas Berchiolly, Lena Green, Mary Tomasino. Melbourne McLaughlin, LeRoy Stephenson, Dale Hahn, Shirley Mooney, Bernice Munnna, Peggy Potts, Dorothy Hendricks, Bertha Roland, Robert Broge, Eugene McLain, John Fearn. - Angeline Vincer, Virginia King, Merle VValton, Leland Green, Rendall Morgan, Robert Messner, Raymond Stephenson, Eugene Guirl, Margaret Nolan, Dorothy Liv- ingston. Arthur Lee Price, Franklin Nettz. Robert Reynolds, Dorothy Chabucos, Pauline Mnlaie, Alice Mulaie, Arthur Charboneau, Harry Smith, jack Miller. Absent: Marion Livingston. Home-room teacher: Mr. Campbell. II 715. 217 Evelyn Gclafio, Rosalie Fiorello, Madeline Branca, Peter Macaras, Sam Buscenxi, Mar- jorie Hollem, Helen Bonne, Donald Getz, George james. Daniel Hill, Alex Caccio, Elinor Cevene, Josephine Martingilio, Helen Kordash, Gene- vieve Linneman, Prosper Claeyssen, Donald Bacha. Vera Gagliano. Stella Lattuca, Lena Louis, Sam Calcioni, Paschal Fontechia, Alfred Adamitis, Mary Bliss, Lorraine Floyd, Carmella Crapisi. Bernard Chirvinski, Benny Diventi, Alice I1ohnes,.Frances Armato, Geraldine Armato. Charlotte Hevrin, Frank Alfano, joe Cavatalo. Absent: Tony Arbisi, Albert Bilardello, Louis Callea, Helen Crozier, Anita Gable, Ruth Kirkhani. Home-room teacher: Miss Morse. J l44l 1935 VELT SIE IQCDCD ROOSEVELT 1935 I4 7A 215 Kathryn Panteleo, Mary Stilt, Mable Lombardo, Charles Kazinskas, Anthony Barbour james Perdew, Kathryn Paravala, Bernice Mueller, Florence Smith. Ralph Brooks, Angelo Caruana, Theresa Pumilia, Kathryn Parrevechio, Betty Smuck james Perry, Bennie Miranda. Avanell Rhoades, Jennie Paternostro, Edward Kiewicz, Thomas Paladino, Frank Perri- cone. Rose Villani, Phyllis VanBuskirk. Dominic Spoto, Mike Zammuto, Mary Silletti, Mildred Acardo, Frances Salamone, Mary Massari, Alec Perrone, joe Perricone. Absent: VVarren Harrington, Elizabeth McNeal, Mamie Palmcnderi, Doris Peavy Frank Veit, Louis Vitale, John Yanno. Home-room teacher: Miss Sullivan. - 7B 315 ,loe Campoli, Jean Hough, Wlayne Crotzer, Joan Perkins. Eleanor jones, Angela Gian- quinto, Richard Cross, Marilyn Gerber, Albert Bendes. Kent Dickenson, Billy Early. Juanita Juhlin, Miss Nolan, Beverly Bowers, Robert Day, Joe Carone. Dyne Bowers, Roger Arendsee, Alida Ann Carmichael, ,lean Carlson, Kathryne Guccione, Carol Fransen, Richard Hanson, jerry Harnionson. Absent: Beverly Peterson, VVilliani Finley. Home-room teacher: Miss Nolan. . 7Bf 202 Luciano Gianiibruno, VVilliam Nelson, Patricia Norton, Anna Tuniinskas, Mary Licari, Stella Skopinski, Dorothy VVankc, Kenneth Fraley, George Hildebrandt. Harriet Ryan, Gene Stevens, Clarence Rickleff, Shirley Oler, Barbara McKenzie, Victor Monks, Duane Zeniansky, Marian Peterson. Jeanette XVhit1nan, janet Pfeiffer, VVilliam Joslyn, Lavon Strait, Betty Putney, David VVillia1ns, Peggy Rodger, Rita Zanibrowski. Arlene Storrs, Raymond Maculan, VVillard Mackey, Donald Shedd, Frederick Miller, Harold Froelich, Arthur Jacobs, Mary jane Mincenioyer. Absent: Robert Hendricks, Richard Kiesling, Mary Rossi, Jane Stanbery, Esther Sumner. l-lome-room teacher: Miss Hopkins. ll 7B 321 VVysee Bowden, Harley Knapp, Dorothy Jacob, Lena Cippola, Richard Pincham, Fred Loomer, joe Coniglio, Katheryn McBurney, Lorraine Finley, Roy Fiorella, Leon- ard Cassioppi. Tony DeVerdi, Dean Gunther, Joe Choppe, Frances Crawford, Lily Mae Hinde, Ida Neblock, Mary Vincent, Elsie Benjamin, Sam Guarino. Victor Tartaglia, Ira Mathews, Helen Fuca, Geraldine Dowd, Mary jane Mackie, Betty Lou Howard, Maxine Fisher, Phillip Alongi, Henry Cossey. Cyril Key, Roy Grogan, VVillian1 Andrews, Marilyn Gibbs, Roberta Fisher, Betty Balcom, Lloyd Kant, VVillian1 Bailey, Dale Luhman. Absent: Maurice Carlson, Bessie Drake. Home-room teacher: Mrs. Dougherty. H61 35 19 VELT SE R00 35 U VELT SE ROO f4 e 7B 222 Richard Malone, Donald Muinert, Eugenie Shattuck, john Parma, Irwin Patterson, Duane Myers, Vito Pizzuto, Lloyd Rehburg, Paul Taunis, Peter Stassi. Josephine Castelli, Maida Milhayen, Constance Guzzo, Verla Littlefield, Janette Tierney, Frances Poston, Carol Dixon, Arlois Bowers, Thomas Davis. Eugenous Olson, Romana Miles, Russell Thomas, Carlyle Morig, Harold Todd, Robert Petronis, Betty Taylor, Beatrice Johns. Russell Morris. Jack Naill, Eldon Raasch, Margie Petersen, Katherine Mandella, Vera Stone, Robert Zimbelman, Billy Baker, jack Mulder. Absent: Peter McCrudden, Albert Staciones, Harriett Wfalker., Home-room teacher: Miss Snyder. 'Y 7B 216 Theldon Sherman, Corinne Voecks, Virginia Smith, Robert XVhale, Albert Sowle, Gustaf johnson, Milton Young, Doris Price, Patricia Holcomb, Gaylord Ring. Gene Hammer, john Kasch, Donald Akins, Martha Novak, Verna Dobel, Ethel Tullis, Ernest Copas, Robert Mackey, Howard Milleson. Rogers VVeatherall, Margaret Lindquist, Mary Sinnett, Charles Turner, Bill Haskell, Gordon Olson, Donald Larkin, Lorraine Egler, Betty jane Eickhorn, Vincent Bobett. Gerald Fullerton, Gail Wolf, Paul Johns, Nellie Veitch, Julia Macaras, Geraldine Lindley, Herbert Moore, Wfilliam Crawford, George Szyniinski. Absent: Roland VVoodford, Lawrence Olson. Home-room teacher: Miss Geddes. 7B 306A Marie Caccioppi. VVillian1 Rolando. Sylvester Cascio, Helen Palombi, Sam LaSalla, Joe LaSalla, Benny Callea, James Pozzani, Mary Gagliano. Mary LaSalla,1Theresa Ferruggia, Fannie LaSalla, Josephine Alis, Angelina Cnecia, Susie Spataro, Jennie Cigretto. Peter Gianquinto, Bruno Ciarpaglini, Mamie Samartino, Lena Pamendari, Josephine Guletto, Anthony Maggio, Benny Cassioppi. Rosalie Cicero, Evelyn Cuppini, Alex Sagona, Luke Alfano, Frank Alfano, Patricia Angeleri, Helen Correnti, Joe Fasula. Home-room teacher: Mr. Van Barriger. Here Miss Payne, librarian, and Miss Smith pre- side over Study Hour Club on Friday afternoons. i431 M5 1 VELT SE R00 BEN RUEBY H0 'i':?1HN?z ROOSEVELT 1935 Clubs at Roosevelt Clubs-service, opportunity, special interest, take care of us on Friday after- noon. Special interest clubs, of course, are organized principally to enable the student to do something in which he is interested. It may be possible that here someone will develop a hidden talent. New clubs are organized from time to time, if enough students are interested and ask for them . . . Aeroplane, Art, Book, Camera, Girls' Chorus, Dramatics, Operetta, First Aid, Boys' Glee, Hiking, Needle Craft, Poetry, Science, Study Hall, Stamp, Swimming, Typewriting, Xkfoodworking . . . all interesting and worthwhile . . . just look around to see! Aeroplane . . . Hey, watch out where you're putting that glue. l'Keep your knife where it belongs. These expressions might be overheardg and though they sound rough, they aren't. The boys are really having lots of fun making model aeroplanes. Some are the flying type and others the ordinary balsam models, but all are good. This club runs very efficiently under the direction of Mr. Wood. Art Handcraft . . . Here is a club under the supervision of Mrs. Dougherty in which pupils make things which may be used all through life, if they desire . . . belts, pocket-books, pottery, and the like. This division does not attempt to develop modern characters but rather confines itself to good landscapes and a few portraits. Book Club . . . Mrs. VVarren, the enthusiastic supervisor of this club, makes the meetings inter- esting and helpful. Various books are read outside to be reviewed, discussed, and criticized before club members . . . Boys' Glee Club . . . These boys entertain their instructor, Mr. VanBarriger, and themselves by stretching their vocal chords over many types of songs. They attempt everything from a negro spiritual to a modern air. The second semester they ably assist the Dramatics and Operetta Club when they stage the musical extravaganza . . . Camera . . . Members of the Camera Club bring in their films to develop and print them here. They make cameras, too. Mr. Annis is the sponsor. During the second semester, Mr. Annis and his club are always on the job hunting good material which they will later arrange and mount on the four pages of snapshots and views for the Yearbook. Girls' Chorus . . . This club, under the sponsorship of Miss Golwitzer, offers an opportunity for the girls to do three- and four-part singing and to help With the operetta in May . . . Dramatics and Operetta Club is open to both boys and girlsg dramatic sketches are given during club period many times and an operetta pre- sented by club members each spring. Miss XVhiting and Miss Fredriksen are the sponsors. First Aid . . . Miss Hanstrom, our efficient and patient nurse, gives valuable instruction on the principles of first aid to all members of this group on Friday afternoon. Hiking Clubs . . . It's the Rockford Dairy today, boys. This might be Mr. NVise, Mr. Bjorge, Mr. Huxham, or Mr. Campbell, telling their gang of the club plans. The boys always enjoy these hikes and follow their leaders anywhere. Undoubtedly Miss Reynolds and Miss Olson have an easier time of it keeping track of the girls. They, too, follow the leader, and 'tis said that Allen's Ice-Cream plant is a favorite objective. It seems that the escort home on this trip is always a jumbo ice-cream cone. Needle Craft . . . There are three divisions of the Needle Craft club this year. The eighth-grade girls Work out unique designs with needles, thread, and cloth. under the leadership of Miss Kru- velis or Miss Lundvall. The ninth-grade girls specialize in French knots and fine work. Miss Knott is sponsor. Poetry . . . Mary had a little lamb. Miss Green in the Poetry Club First semester instructed her girls and boys in every kind of poetry from limericks to Shakespeare. or is the range too wide? Some tried out their own talents and made good. Science . . . In this club Miss Herrick invites pupils, who want to know how or why, to join with her to find out why milk sours or estimate how far away the milky way will be a hundred years from now. They generally get the answers. too. Study Hour . . . Here's the opportunity to get your back work made up with the help of Miss Payne or Miss Smith. Perhaps . . . In Stamp Club Miss Stewart unfolds interesting stories connected with stamps to the boys in her club. Occasional contests add to the interest in this club. Swimming Clubs . . . The boys. who like swimming and are good enough to qualify for the club, get a chance to work every other week with Mr. Ryan as instructor. The girls get their turn on alternate weeks with Mrs. Flood in charge. Typewriting . . . Many children learn to enjoy typing after a semester of classwork. They become adept and continue on special projects in the Typewriting Club with Miss Otto. Wooclworkiiig . . . Many others enjoy working with their hands, but not neces- sarily with typewriters. For these, Mr. Balsley has the Vlfoodworking Club. Some clever things in wood are made in this class. Ruth Lindeberg, Betty ,lane Newkirk, Dolores Seas. Mary Densniore, Casimir Urnezis,'Vernon Finch, Ellsworth XVillsey, Marion Critchfield, Robert Hixson, Margaret Lindquist. Maxine Fisher, Patricia Gibson, Shirley Harmon, Charles Goff. Jack Floden, Bruno Ciarpaglini, Veronica Marina, Margaret Perrone, Constance tiuzzo. Mary Massari, Josephine Spera. Elizabeth Brearley, lVayne Lant, Mary McDonald, Charles Tucker, Vera Gagliano, Harriet Ryan, Carol Vetter. Gene McLain, Richard Nelson, Jack DeCori, Lionel VVeaver, jack Bentley, james Conklin, Eugene Bailey, Alan Smith. Absent: Bruce Vtfood, Florence Kuhlmeier, VVilliam Richmond, Giles Eddy, Anna Laskowski. Alida Ann Carmichael. Sponsor: Miss Joyce. II Student Council The Student Council. made up of representatives chosen or elected from each home room, is a service club whose single aim is to promote the general welfare of our school. Miss Joyce, assistant principal, is the faculty adviserg club meetings are held on Friday in room 203. Regular duties for club members include issuing preschool admits to children desiring to do make-up work and directing students in the auditorium before school and during assembly periods. The Lost and Found bureau has heretofore been looked after by Miss Berg or Miss Gustafson in the office, but this year due to the increased enrollment, it was moved to room 106 and complete charge of the work was delegated to members of the council. H A candy sale before the first basketball game of the season made possible the purchase of club pins and a neat sum for the treasury. During the basketball season, club members sold school colors before each game at Roosevelt. Money secured from the sale will be given in June to Mr. Muth for the purchase of some additional library or reference books. During the second semester the club managed the drive for the Ycarliook sale. Each home-room representative worked hard to go over the top, and it is earnestly hoped that the quota set for the school at large will have been reached by slime. The Ycarboolc staff appreciate this help on their project from the council members and Miss Joyce. Club officers this year include the following: Mary McDonald, presidentg VVayne Lant, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Brearley, treasurerg Charles Tucker, sec- retarv. ' i52l ROOSEVELT 1935 ROOSEVELT 1935 31 Traffic Officers' Club Another club, in which each home room is represented by one or two boys. meets in room 201 on Fridays under the sponsorship of Mr. Larson. This is the Tratiic Odicers Club, and The court will come to order are familiar words to its members-and others. Meetings are planned to resemble those of a real court as much as possible: a prosecuting attorney swears in and cross-examines the offenderg if the culprit be found guilty, a sentence is given him: time after school. picking of papers, or some similar duty. Each boy in the club has a definite post or place of duty. Posts are to be found on all stairway landings, at all intersections, and in the bicycle room. The day's work for these boys begins early. They care for as many as 150 bicycles at a time, checking them in each morning and out at night. Others are assigned posts of duty outside to insure safe crossing at the street corners for the hundreds who come to school each day. Fine assistance is shown by the boys on inside posts in directing traffic before and after school and between classes. They do much good work in getting quick janitorial assistance' when the ink bottles fall, and they seem to fall too often. L ' lllr. Larson, club sponsor, has supervised the work of the club for many years. Club olhcers this year are the following: Albert Cichella, chiefg Dominic DeCori, assistant chiefg Richard Linscott, secretaryg Donald Kriechbaum, treasurer. Norman Nicholson, George Champion, Albert Cichclla, Charles Hines, Curtis Reynolds, Donn Fowler, Everett Gridley, Mr. Larson. Robert Kuebler, Eugene Peterson, Vtlilliam Wooclrtiff, Peter Butfo, Frank Alfano, John Heller, Dick Linscott. Franz Jacob, Dominic DeCori, John Key, Angelo Arco, Lewis Moore, Geoffrey Driebusch, Dale Skolrood, Paul Hartsough. Donald Kriechbauni, Harold Reams, Howard Lackey, George Cuccia, John Eichman, Ralph Groves, Edward Harrison, . Absent: Robert Hamm, Peter Schafman. Sponsor: Mr. Larson. Kenneth Lutz, john Blake, Roy Stoner, Robert Ollman. Mathew Cicero, XVarren Reynolds, Paul Scharfenberg, Charles Ellsworth. Bill johnson, jack McRae, Bob Fall, Wiarren Moore, VVilliam Hart, VVarren Tresemer. Eugene Holmes, jerry Beatson, joe Corpora. Xvayne Pierce, Kenneth Martin, Stanton Kreger. Jack Gillon, Bertrand Sommer, Bob Millard, Donald Liomin, Steve Bronowski. Charles Armour, Jean Hobel, Andrew Korsky, Jack jepsen, Robert Divan, Richard Skelton, Charles Cross. Sponsor: Mr. James. Boys' Sanitary Officers Club Another service club which seems almost indispensable at Roosevelt is the Boys' Sanitary Officers Club, which meets Fridays in room 313 with the faculty sponsor, Mr. James. This club has been supervised for a number of years by Mr. Huxham, and just this semester was assigned to the new sponsor. The work of club members is most important, but certainly not spectacular. They seldom receive praise or recognition for their services, but they never shirk their duties or grumble about their jobs. To keep Roosevelt neat, clean, and orderly is the particular duty of the sanitary of- ficer clubsg the boys pay especial attention to the boys' washrooms, of which there are three. ' The group is organized and have tor a president this year jack Gillen of room 3015 vice-president is Bertrand Sommer of room 320. Pupils, who do not obey rules set down by the school office concerning tidiness and care, are asked to appear before the club at large. Rules are explained again and co-operation is expected. This club has a couple of good baseball teams, so when spring comes. some of the club work is hurried through to enable members to get outdoors and on the diamond. Q l54l 35 19 VELT SE ROO 35 19 VELT SE R00 53 Girls' Sanitary Officers Club The Qirls' Sanitary officers join with the boys' group to assist in every way possible to keep Roosevelt in splendid shape. There are twenty-eight girls chosen from various home rooms in the club this semester. Each girl at the beginning of the semester is assigned certain tasks to be carried on every day before and after school and between classes. For example, some girls check to see that all waste papers are put in the con- tainersg others have posts of duty in the locker rooms. Each week inspectors are appointed to check on members on duty to see that posts are filled and the work done satisfactorily. On Friday during club periods, the work of the week is discussed, plans made, and sometimes games are played. A number of girls in this club have been members for a long time. Dor- othy Vaughn and Eunice Belknap have each belonged for Five semesters: Angelina Castiglione, Theresa Fuca, and Dorothy Koch for four semesters each. This speaks well for the club and the girls who have done so much towards its success. This semester the following officers have had charge: Angelina Castig- lione, presidentg Barbara Hale, vice-presidentg Dorothy Koch, secretaryg Barbara Hale, treasurer. Miss Evelyn Mundhenke, head of the Commercial Department, is club sponsor and supervisor. Lucille Drengson, Elizabeth Morris. Bettie Erickson, Helen Heller, Rosemary Pagano, Mary Abruzzo, Edna Eklund, joseph- ine Rotello, Mary Barbara Lawrence, Catherine Dillon, Janice Pullin, Edith Hotf- man, Anna XVhite. Eunice Belknap, Dorothy Vaughan, Angeline Castiglioni, Dorothy Koch, Theresa Fuca. Elizabeth Hebert. Patricia O'Brien, Margaret Branca, Janet Ream, Vita Rotolo, Betty Boase, LaVon Shores, Rose Vettore. Absent: Barbara Hale, june Kosian, Fannie Belle Hawks. Sponsor: Miss Mundhenke. Publications at Roosevelt I I lyoosevelt has two publications, T0ddy's Agmvs and the 1 carb0ol.'g of both it is justly proud. The News is issuedtwice each month by the Reporters' Club and covers news items, coming' events,.notable happenings of interest to student body and faculty, a little school gossip, a few jokes, and a minute mystery or some- thing equally entertaining. The paper has a fine ranking, for which Miss McGuire, the adviser, and the staff should be given much credit. Audrey ,lane VVagner and Barbara McDonald are the editors this year. Each room is given a semester assessment of two dollars. The following rooms have co- operated in this matter 100 per cent: 108. 202, 204, 210, 216, 218, 219, 221, 223, 224, 302, 304A, 30613, 308, 315 and 317. The Yearbook is published each year early in june. Much interest and activity around the school is occasioned by its appearance. The Yearbook covers the year's work in all departments and gives a picture of the school at work. The work on this publication is done by VVriters' Club, chosen by Miss Clark, the adviser, and the English teachers. The Art Club and the Camera club assist in the work in special ways. l.ast year the Yvczrbook was rated for the lirst time and captured a First Class Honor Ratingg this year club members hope to do even better and get the coveted All American. Both of these publications advertise you: do you co-operate by adver- tising them? I Reporters' Club Nancy Ross, Mary Lynn VVhiteford, Katherine Liddell, Dorothy Daniels, Helen Bonne, Campbell Perks, Earl Hoover, Esther Sumner, john Fricls, Betty lilcaglc. Miss McGuire, Marilyn Gibbs, lrene Palmer, Lena Brnscia, Gordon Gerber, Evelyn Cramer, Gladys Choekley, Constance Smith, Katherine Pantaleo, Susie Spataro, Priscilla Eaton. john Mackey, jack Sydow, Velma Crockett, Frances Xbihitehead, Bessie Samartano, Barbara McDonald, Doreen Perks, Pat Porter. Phyllis Colvin, jack Porter, Harry Smith. jim Miller, Ambrose Picchi, Phillip Guagliardo, Jack Bcrtsch, Albert Volsch, Robert Day, Jack Mulder, Billy Brophy, Rolland Born. Absent: Audrey jane VVagner, Flossie Martin. Sponsor: Miss McGuire. 35 19 LT VE SE R00 35 N VELT SE ROO f5 Writers' Club ' Clara jane Fillmore, Barbara Ritchie, Margie Fitzgerald, Rowena xrillllxtlil, Miss Clark. Alexia Engquist, Harriet Gould. Helen Reid, Elaine Hennings, .lennne DeLong. Cynthia Schofield, George Foster, Doris Finley, Marjorie Farnham, Agnes Campbell. Bayard Davis. Harold johnson. Sponsor: Miss Clark. I -Art Club Cnrtiss Reynolds. jack Yahrmarkt, Ben Rueby, Franklin Kruger. Edna Riley. Betty Burke, Janice McGuire, Doris VVilliams. Mary Lou Schmaling, janet Resesk, Patty Kelley, Ruth Cornelius, ,lean Ann Bnrchell, Dorles Caldwell. Absent: Betty ,lean 0'Donnell, llliriani Smith. Sponsor: Miss Ciitlen. Boys' Glee Club Mr. VanBarriger, Morton Guirl, VVillian1 Friels, Carol Magin, Raymond Barton, John Noll, Roger Atkinson, jack Martin, Philbert Moran. 9 Richard VVhite, Vincent Klesli, James Callihan, Jean Cox Caccompanistj, David Fal- coner, jack Lindquist, Junior Duck. john Brown, Billy Hallcr, Junior Bale, VVarren Sipple, Jack Dnnstan, Kenneth Kuorsey. Absent: Dick Johnson, Robert Knight, James Tucker. Sponsor: Mr. Van Barriger. li Girls' Glee Club Elsie Musser, Janet Snyder, Pearl Olson, Ramona Sundby, Mildred Norton, Frances Baumgard, Josephine Fagan, Gladys Kexnmerling, Betty Jane Gallaher. Evelyn Moline, Bessie Leombruni, Elizabeth Leach, Betty Muder, Helen Magoon, ldaf belle Scott, Edith Brown, Marjorie Conkrite, Mildred Guynian. Sponsor: Miss Golwitzer. i5Sl 1935 VELT SEI IRCJCD ROOSEVELT 1935 E591 , 'hp 7' -A ' ,N OWS-ft' it-fr , Standing: Harry Halton. Raymond Barton, Robert Wlallin. Adele VVeyn1outh, Ronald Schleppy. Lucille Olson, James Callahan, Douglas Block, junior Duck. Seated: Kathryn Ryan, john Key, Mary McDonald. Dancer: Lucille Nice. Sponsors: Miss VVhitiug, Miss Fredriksen. Dramatics and Operetta' Club The Dramatics and Operetta Club is a large and enthusiastic group under the leadership of Miss VVhiting and Miss liredriksen. At Christmas time members of the club, with some assistance from the dramatic classes, presented before all school assemblies VVhy the Chimes Rang. james Miller, Robert Reynolds. George Foster, and Adele Wey- mouth took the leading parts. ln a broadcast over the local radio station VVROK. some of the group presented scenes from the life of Lincoln, George Foster acted as narrator: Vernon Satterthwaite, Donald Speer. and james Glavin took the part of Lin- coln. The boys did this skit in a splendid way. 4 The major second-semester club uncle1'taking,,however, was the operetta. In this it was assisted by members of the Girls' Chorus and the Boys' Glee Club. For presentation this time a quaint, unsophisticated musical comedy, entitled In Old Vienna was chosen. The words were written by Gordon VVilson and Don Vtfingg music, by Allen Benedict. The leading parts. twelve of them, were taken by members of the club: the minor roles, includ- ing tourists, burghers, Viennese maidens, waiters, and gypsies, -were done very well by the glee club and chorus. u ' ' Proceeds, from the matinee given for students and the evening perform- ance for parents on May 24, were 'turned over to the general school fund. K 1 Charles Armour, Ralph Groves, Lester Janssen. john Noll, Clarence O'Donnell, jack Martin, Robert XVallin, Robert Skeels, Roger Atkinson, Geoffrey D.'eibusch. Philip Del Vecchio, John Burch, Kenneth Morris. Franz jacob, VVillian1 Haller. George James, VVilliam Keifer, john NVatson Brown. Charles Martin, David Falconer, Lawrence Barrett, Thomas McQueen, Robert Cooling, Charles Cross, Daniel Hill. Raymond Barton, James Tucker, jack Porter, Robert Beck, Robert Ferguson. Alan Schneider, Lowen Shearer, Dean Klampe, Glen Heimert, Thomas Crossan, Eugenie Hendershott, Ben LaMaster. Ralph Patcy, Robert Simpson, Franklin Fischer, Harold Norman, Dale Alcorn, Billy Richmond, Howard XV1lke, Robert Boustead, Philbert Moran, .john Early, Richard Linscott, Tom Boustcad. Burdette Briggs. Librarian, Harold Norman Chief Musician, John Early Custodian, David Falconer I Roosevelt Band Vt'ith lylr. Elmquist, the leader, the Roosevelt Band has had a full year. On March 29, 1935, the contest band, made up of eighty-one members from Roosevelt and Lincoln, went to Sterling to compete in the District Band Contest. Here they had to compete with many high school groups. Festal Day was the opening number: the required one was an overture by E. De Lamater, and Cavalcade. The band had also to take a sight reading test. For this an overture and a march were played. In the concert the band re- ceived a first division rating: in the sight-reading contest. a second. Then on May 11, because they were rated as eligible, they went to State Contest. held each year at Bloomington. Here they captured a second-division ratingg not bad, for the first time. The seventh-grade band meets during home room periods and are taught how to play basic scales and chords and simple pieces. The pretest each one takes before he enters includes a rhythm test and the ability to carry a tune. The intermediate group, meets every day the fifth hour. This group are taught to play waltzes and simple overtures. The better musicians are allowed to be- long to contest band. The advanced band meets every day the sixth hour. The Roosevelt Band had made a number of public appearances before the school assemblies, local luncheon clubs, and others, and in every case has been enthusiastically received. The last appearance was the Spring Concert on Friday night, May 31, at Roosevelt auditorium. E601 35 19 VELT SE R00 ROOSEVELT 1935 XS N I61fl ti Roosevelt Orchestra . Roosevelt Orchestra has had the competent leadership of Mr. Bornor since its very start. The little group that began so many years ago has in- creased steadily year by year until now there are sixty-Iour in the concert group and thirty-two in the beginners' section. The love of good music and a keener appreciation of it are the lures of this organization, and this semes- ter has found the concert orchestra studying the works of such composers as Beethoven, Schubert, and VVagner. The concert orchestra has made a number of important appearances this season. On April 23 and May 2 they performed before the school assembly groups and on Sunday, April 28, at Roosevelt auditorium, they participated in the Play Day exercises along with other groups from, Lincoln and Senior High. VVith the XVar March of the Priests by Mendelssohn, Unfinished Symphony by Schubert, Liebestraum by Liszt, l.ullaby', by Brahms, and others they delighted their enthusiastic listeners. The animal banquet for the combined groups was givenpin the gym-- nasimn at Senior High School-on a make-believe yacht. Mr. Bornor was captain. It was an occasion to be remembered happily and for a long time. FIRST VIOLIN SECTION: Barbara Eder, Frank Alfano, Doris Finley, Mar- garet Young, Nila ,lane Baker, Nancy Hobson, Dorothy Hinde, Barbara Mc- Donald, Kenneth Herron, Lucille Nice, Austin Railton. SECOND VIOLIN SECTION: Vlfoocl- row Cass, Priscilla. Eaton, Florence Kuhlmeier, Russell Rossier, Edward Patricia Hagaman, Marie Dryden, Reifschneider, Patsy Peters, Virginia Newkirk, Velma Crockett. CELLO SECTION: VVillian1 Sterling Mary McDonald, Annabelle XVcikal, Rowena VanAtta. BASSOON SECTION: Elma Braid, Helen Braid. - TROMBONE SECTION: john Key. Leonard Aznoe, LaVerne Wishard. CORNET SECTION: David Stiles, Clifford Eby, Donald Lobdell, Roy Lindquist. Absent: Roger Larson, Robert Staebler. STRING BASS SECTION: Mary Dens- morc, Garfield Lyddon, Robert Lin- steadt. PIANO SECTION: jean Cox, Mary Patterson. VIOLA SECTION: Ann Maloney. FLUTE SECTION: Evelyn Lyford. Clara jane Fillmore. OBOE SECTION: N a n c y Logan, Margie Farnham, Charles Crumb. CLARINET SECTION: Jean Ward, Kathryn Liddell, john Bornor, Doreen Perks, Patty Porter, Adele VVeymouth. FRENCH HORN SECTION: VVarren Anderson, Irving Coretz. SAXOPHONE SECTION: Albert Cichella. DRUM SECTION: Morris Carlson, Eugene Peterson. Concert Masters: Barbara Eder, Frank Alfano. ' 4- Study Hour Club The Study Hour Club, supervised by Miss Payne and Miss Smith, has a membership of seventy-five this semester. ln this club one has an oppor- tunity to do outside assignments or make-up work in a pleasant room under satisfactory conditions. Hundreds of reference books, source materials, and books on many subjects are available here. The reference shelves have been decorated and replenished this year with a number of line-looking volumes. lfor one, there is an attractive set in green called World Bookg another in vivid, brilliant red called Compton's Encyclopediag and an exquisite set of thirty books in a diffused red called Americana. This set contains some splendid full-page colored plates in ad- dition to the plain illustrations. Most of the newer encyclopedias, it will be noticed, are smaller and easier to manage, and are indexed from letter to letter rather than from word to word. Two books containing lives of living authors will be of great help to English classes. Another addition that delighted the reading population at Roosevelt in- cluded the fiction books. About 175 books in this classihcation were chosen: many of them had to do with the lives of animals as the junior high school reader prefers this type. Good books are line companions, and many at Roosevelt spend club period in the best company. I Book Club Standing by the book shelves-Marie Cox, Betty Burritt, Mrs. Xvarren, Burtress Kellogg. Standing by the table-'l'honias Crossan, Diser O'Connor, Mary Katherine Green, Thomas Brooks. Seated at the back of the table-Margaret Blaisdell, Eugene Hensley, Lawrence Barrett. John McDonald, Edward Ring, Jeanne Davis, Jack Layng. Seated in front-Phyllis Dever, Donald CO0llllD6l', Margaret' Emerson, Dale Bookman. Sponsor: Mrs. VVarren. f62l 9961 .L'ICEIAEISOO2I 35 N VELT SE R00 E633 Camera Club Vernon Satterthwaite, Marion Bordner, Bill johns, VVillia1n Swansbro. Sponsor: Mr. Annis. I Art Handcraft Club Herbert Hough, Melvin Stutsuian. Frances Shugart, Dorothy Peacock, john Bornor, Robert Shutter, Curtis Chrisman, Frances Margason, Carmela Montana, Edith Tresemer, Vito Rinaldi, NVayne Rasmussen. Howard Green, Cecelia VVeis, June Motter, Bill Sterling, Mary Jane Miller, Pauline Phillips, Wfallace Lee. Molly Wallbank, Barbara Jean Souders, Virginia Newkirk, Irene Shakotzus, Mary Cos- grove, Mildred Ross. Absent: Adclyn Goodell, Richard Yahrmarkt, Agnes Rubin, Ruth Soper, Ann Maloney, Fred Franceschi, Kenneth Martin, Ethel Johnson, Elizabeth XVilliamson. Sponsor: Mrs. Dougherty. Aeroplane Club Standing Cleft to rightlr john Lnhman, Sidney Kline, LeRoy Clevenger, john Petritz. George jtnior. Robert Hughes. Robert McDonald, Robert Pugh, 'Bill Becker, Charles Reongli, Robert Evans, Irving Coretz, VVilliam Mock. 1 Seated tleft to rightl: Edward Hagaman, Tommy NX-'aldron, Clayton Gustafson, Carl Bergstrom. Delbert Newton, X-Varren Anderson. Absent: Dean Klampe. Robert Marston, Thomas Bonstead, Edwin Early, Thomas Mc- Queen. Robert Simpson. Sponsor: Mr. VVood. I Woodworking Club Charles McCaw, LaVerne Cook, Ferdinand joseph, Leland Gibbs, Dan Dever, Burdette Briggs, David Stiles. Melvin Fridh, Howard Audley, Keith Mulford, Gerald Simonds, jimmie Magoon, Donald Bohne, Frank LaRosa, Donald Braden, james Stewart, Peter Giambruno, Virgil Hull, Richmond Bertrand. Russell Oellig, Gnstaf Forsman, Fred Yone, Blaine Wlhitaker, Austin Railton, VVallace Miller, Mr. Balsley. Paul Fazio, jolin Shumate, Don Knodle, Grant Sheldon, james Hendricks, Billy Bailey, james Ellis. Absent: XVallaee jones. jack Leatherby. Robert Bogenrief, Paul Vlfinqnist. Sponsor: Mr. Balsley. i641 35 19 VELT SE ROO 35 N VELT SE ROO l65Il i Science Club Bill Duncan, Bob Stabler, Paul XYantz. Paul Treadway, Arthur Ferre, Lawrence Gin- estra, Barbara Smith, Bernard Nelson. Sponsor: Miss Herrick. I Stamp Club Robert Brain, john Burch, Clittord Eby, Dale Alcorn, Ben Lallilaster, Selwyn johns, Donald Clancy, George Spengler. ,lack Hallock. Charles Crumb, XValter Volkmar, Robert Heinilich, Arthur Aldrich. Robert Skeels, Hugh Smith, Harold Norman. Howard VVilke, Harold Broesder, Howard Lerch. Billy Schoppe. ,lames Scverson, Joe McCoy, Arthur james. Albert Stites, Frances Sagona. David lfurgason, Charles Stevens, Robert Ross, Richard james. Absent: .lack VVhiteford. Myron XYl1i1cher, Billy Robertson, Yan Giddiugs, -lack liranz, Bobby Anderson. Sponsor: Miss Stewart. Typewriting Club Row near wall: Helen Tomblin, Catherine Boyce, jean Noble, Roger Prentice, Lillian Wfenclell, Pearl Abate, Catherine Corirossi. Shirley Shields, Barbara Riggins, Beatrice Salsbury, Helen Kristanuch, Howard Smith. Peter -Maculan, Robert McKay, Nancy Tominelli, Robert Adams. Ruth McFadden, Genevieve Gritz, Margaret Perrone, Lucille Carmichael, Marion Rcunl. Dick Nelson, Lois Hurd, Phyllis Voecks. Gladys Stenzcl, Carl Delaney. Sponsor: Miss Otto. O Opportunity Clubs Opportunity Clubs are just what the names imply-opportunities. This past semester only two such groups were necessary at Roosevelt and they were in the English department. One group took care of those behind in their English work or those who had missed school because of illness and the other was organized -to care for the poor spellers and writers. Next year the club schedule includes similar groups for the social science and the math- ematics departments. Most of the pupils in opportunity clubs are so placed because subject teachers have recommended them, but a few are there because parents or they themselves deem it advisable. If he makes up the necessary work before the close of the semester or becomes suificiently satisfactory in his work, a pupil may be excused from the' club to take up some special-interest or service work. Many have de- rived much benelit from these opportunity groups. D563 1935 VELT SE ROO 35 N VELT SE R00 l67l English Opportunity Club Richard Vincer, Arnion Hibbits. Miss Morse, Margaret Brunner, Nl ary Epperson. james Faul, Roberta Reed. Mary .lane Rumscy, Marguerite Hill. Everett Hartley, Eleanor Erickson, Gordon Tullock, Merrivale Owens Sponsor: Miss Morse. I Spelling and Penmanship Opportunity Club At desk: Jack Campbell, Miss Sullivan. At board: Harry Green, Robert Beck, Eulah McFadden, Richard Cleary Donald Keenan. Robert Eby, james Kelley, Marie Crawford. Clair Vcit, Eugene Hendershott, Ralph Paley. George Hartley. Sponsor: Miss Sullivan. Eighth-Grade Needle Craft Club Standing: Lorraine Brown, Lois Collins, June Voy, Kathryn Thorne, Ada Smith, Marion Maculan, Marilyn Miller, Miss Kruvelis, Beatrice Davey, Suzzane Olesen, ,lean Vogt, Gail Cronk. Vivian Otlnner, Pauline Varalli. Miriam NVal1nsley, Helen Creinostrate, Margaret Fulton. Helen Scott, Barbara Lund. Dorothy Manroe, Barbara Zeinzinger, Carol Bassett. Priscilla Smith, Helen Evanson. Virginia Elliott. Bette ,lean Bictan, Doris Thompson, Etta VVatson, Josie Locascio. Mamie Raia, Suzanne Gleichnian, Betty Phillips. Sponsor: Miss Kruvelis. , O Ninth-Grade Needle Craft Club ' Barbara Smith, Lena Salvaggio, Helen Latino, Helen Sullivan, Mary Catherine Hoch- statter, Barbara Smith, Pauline DlTOIll3SSl. Josephine Salvaggio, ,lean XVilloughby, Carol Markham. Phyllis Lanibka. Dorothy Brunn. Betty Pernot. Margaret Salantone, Caroline Sullivan, Helen Kominsky, Margaret Bardell, Jennie Lang, Mary Germano. Sarah Donzc, Sarah Cuclia. Virginia Monastero, Lena Salvaggio, Rose Chiarelli, Lucille Leggio, Angelica Vitale, Mary Sparacino. Betty ,lane Valleni, Mary Jane Kronberg, Annabelle Wfeikal, Miss Knott, Lena Vince. Absent: Barbara Bardole, Evelyn Senske, Marie Terranova, Eva Vince, Catherine Cori- rossi, Stella Szymansky. Sponsor: Miss Knott. l68l 35 19 LT VE SE R00 35 19 VELT SE R00 lf69l First Aid Club LeRoy Rickard. Andrew lfrisella. Vincent tiiglio, Garlield Lyddou, Robert Linstedt. Richard Prince, George Stassi. XN7illiam Mayfield. Howard Lenius, Charles O'Rourke. Ross King. Charlotte Bowers. Betty Bartholomew, Dorothy johnson, Eleanor Morris, Mary Louise jepsen, Dorothy Mfhite, Louise Pugh, Helen Gremba. Mary Armato, Alta Snow. Margaret Frost, Helen llevrin, Kathryn Albano. Betty Ann Corley. ,loan Mulnix. Standing: Lester Janssen. Clinton Helm, Shirley Smith. Shirley VVilcox. Absent: Margaret VanLaeke, Dorothy l.cnius. Sponsor: Miss Hanstrom. O Outdoor Clubs Bright. vivid colors. leaves, cool winds and rustling trees in autumn: coldness and crispness and whiteness from late November until early March: and then feathery green willows. pink blossoms, and sweet fragrances in Spring-in other words the lure of the outdoors and the spell of the open road holds a great charm over Roosevelt-boys and girls when club choices are made. There are six such clubs this semester, and each with a member- ship of forty or more. Some of the groups are organized and others are not, but each has a schedule for the year. Places of interest in and near Rockford are frequented by these students, ever anxious to learn more about the business and .eco- nomic conditions of their own community in addition to enjoying the out- doors and each other's company. i lf one is in a quandary as to a club, the Hiking Club choice would appear to be a happy one. Mr. VVise, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Bjorge, -Mr. Huxham, Miss Olson and Miss Reynolds are the faculty sponsors for these six en- thusiastic groups. s ' l Eighth-Grade Boys' Hiking Club . Alvin Gunter. Sylvester jacob, Donald Crotzer, Robert Holt, Robert Tresemer, George Mayer, Harvey Timm, Mr. VVise. Morris Naill, Roger Miller, Luke Matranga, Fred Rickleff, Richard Vaughn. Milton Smith, john Allan. -lack Gutzwiller, Robert Sleeter, Frank Hill, Robert Kessler, John VVendell, Earl Price, Harry Marean, Charles Risley. Paul Spera, Garnier Peterson. Raymond Barker, Billy Evans, Bud Schwartz. Allen Oldenburger, Maurice Harrison. Absent: Abner Hathaway, julio Silletti, Mario Zinnna, Wfayne Pearce, lillery Bowden. Geno Cuppini, Ferdinand Romanek, Robert Pro. Sponsor: Mr. VVise. I Nmth-Grade Boys' H1k1ng Club Ralph D'Angelo, joe Brown. james Caldwell, Charles Skinner, Mr. Bjorge. Al Moscato, Dominic Giglio, Amato Cecchinelli, John DeNoto, Robert Reed, Melvin Chandler, Harry Halton, joseph Meli. Peter Spataro, Kennerson Turney, Robert Shultz, Lawrence DeMarco, Albert Gaubas. Clement Patapack, Mike Lukas, Benny McGuire. Alphonse Zavagnin, john Burke, james VVeir, Ted Smith, VVilliam Zimmerman. Frank Fasulo. George Hartley, Woodrow Anderson. Frank Misuraca, joe Kizevie, Ross Halley, Kenneth Morris, Dorian Parker, Robert Con- ley, Merton Fann, Robert Donner. Absent: Charles Bowers, Matthew Sydlouski, Amerieo Toti, George Guirl, Donald - Keenan, Billy Piccirilli. Sponsor: Mr.Bjorge. V03 ROOSEVELT 1935 35 N VELT SE ROO U Eighth-Grade Girls' Hiking Club Eleanor Garland, Kathleen Knight. Janet Brennan, janet Emerson, Betty Melintee. Vera Usan. Donna Marie Cotiman, Clara Otlorski. Elaine Murphy, Mary Barbata, Jeannette Clouser. Miss Reynolds. Meiba Foster, Angeline I'eila, Betty Shugart, Elaine Strauss, Elizabeth Ralston, Harriet Milne, Lorraine Robinson, Mary jane Shuniate. Ruth VVanke, Norma Schnielzer, Annette Reynolds, Ethelyn Smith, Lila Staggs, Evelyn Bogenrief, Jeannette Houston. Llary Montana, Shirley Friels, Marguerite Ingrassia, Mavis Carley, Ruth Grogan, Betty Ann Foster. lilinore McConnell, Theresa Castiglioni. Absent: Eileen Singer, Josephine Albano, Helen Poluyanskis. Lorraine Burt, Betty johnson, Marion Friels, Betty Lerch, Lillian Young. Sponsor: Miss Reynolds. ' Ninth-Grade Girls' Hiking Club Barbara Haseman, Esther Austin, Bertha Chase, Ruby Muncl, Darlene Lanning, Lillian Bowles, Miss Olson. - Betty jane VanAken, Margaret Goff, Maxine XVillianis, Frances Funclerberg, Lena Rossi. Mary Sweitzer, Bernice Rinikus. Doris Dolan, Beatrice Newcomer, Marvis Ann Raverty, Marguerite Reece, Frances Price. Kathleen McDonald, Mary Gough. Ruth Garnlon, Cleo Cooper, Ruth Hazelo, Mary Ellen Story, Lilah NVolfensperger, Barbara jane Patterson, Helen McDaniel, Betty Gundry. Absent: Viva Harrington, Shirley Kendall, Roselda Jones, june Johnson, Jean Horigan Louise Beechuni, Hazel Askew. Sponsor: Miss Olson. Boys' Swimming Club Standing: George Driesbach. John Key, Edward Pearce, Roy Frint, Jack Altekruse. Eugene VVells, VVillian1 Burt, Bill Dettnian, Don Wlade, Sam Cascio. Charles Martin, Wlarren Bearup, Woodrow Cass, Vernon Jacobs. ln pool: Burton Miller, Donald Spear, Joe Newman, Alvin Gunter, Frank Broge, Marvin Meyers, Clifford Pederson, jack Cleary, Grant Downer, Maurice Stone, Tom Layng, Adolph Heinrich. Sponsor: Mr. Ryan. 'I Girls' Swimming Club Peggy McCarthy, Dorothy Hinde, Frances Rosenthal. Nila Baker, Lillian Sommer, Genevieve Hagerman, Patricia Heath, Marian Hall, LuVerne O'Donnell, Phyllis Miller, Marian VVhite, Martha Barton, Dorothy johnson, Gladys Gunn, Frances VVright. ln pool: Anialia Branca, Ruth Hull, Dorothy Anderson, Adeline Chichelli, Ruth Capron, Vlfinnabellc Tritz, Margaret Titus, Alice l-loin, june Ruppert. Absent: Lucille Mitchell, Barbara Doerr. .Helen Lanning, Dorothy Mundt, Marie Fort. Helen Johnson, jean Miners, Evelyn Robbins. Sponsor: Mrs. Flood. . l72l ELT 1935 V SE R00 V Jun- Y ,- g A Y I Y I -.. A... - -7 '1 ,-1 .3 I i Y i hit?-1 I 1L, 'I' it - L , IU.. 'LM 1 ft' I-.LT- ,,.l.. 1 r3'6'f:j5'1'icEn Mr. Harold E. Ryan has been identified with boys' work and activities at Roosevelt since the school opened in 1924. During the years, in addition to his regular work in the physical education department, he has coached basket- ball, football, and track teams for intramural contests and at present has supervision of the boys' swimming team that has made an en- viable record from time to time. U41 ROOSEVELT 1935 1935 VELT SIE IQCJCJ i751 Roosevelt Athletics, 1934-35 September 12, 1934 . . . Organization of class groups. September 17, 1934 . . . Volleyball tournament for girls starts-twenty home rooms entered. September 18, 1934 . . . Ninety girls start soccer league-seveuth's. September 28, 1934. . . Kay Bryden, Shirley Matfey, Marie Fort-Girls' Swimming Club otlicers. October 2, 1934 . . . Boys' intramural swims-Tuesday, VVednesClay. October 8, 1934 . . . Mr. Schoonmaker issues call for basketball players. October 15, 1934 . . . girls start Monday and Thursday swims. October 22, 1934. . . 160 girls in intramural volleyball. October 23, 1934 . . . Seventh-grade soccer championship to Room 208-Arvurne VVhite, leader. October 29, 1934 . . . thirty teams, Mr. Ryan, basketball schedule begins. November 5, 1934 . . . Room 305A-Josephine Salvaggio, captain, Josephine Rotello, Angeline Vitale, Lena Bruseia. Pauline DiTomassi, Lena Vince, Virginia Monastero, take volleyball championship. November 8, 1934 . . . Parents' Night . . . girls in pool . . . boys in gym. November 13, 1934 . . . girls tumbling team in assembly. November 19, 1934 . three hundred boys playing on intramural basketball teams. November 26, 1934 . . . folk dancers ready for program in assembly. ' December 3, 1934 . . . 8.-X girls working on self-testing tests in basketball. December 14, 1934 . . . open basketball series with Lincoln at Roosevelt . . . 19-16 for us! December 17, 1934 . . . eighth-grade boys' basketball honors to 207. December 19, 1934 . . . ninth-grade boys' basketball honors to 321. ' January 7, 1935 . . . Kate Bryden, Irene Olson meet all achievement tests in swimming. January 10, 1935 . . . Room 321, Robert Braddy, Leo Cuppini, Charles Cavanaugh, Sam Marino, Tony Gugliuzza, Jerome DiPiazza capture basketball intramurals. January 14, 1935 . . . seventy-eighth games played in boys' league. January 17, 1935 . . . Roosevelt captures second game of series with Lincoln, 19-9. January 18, 1935 . . . boys' swimming squad Working Out. January 24, 1935 . . . huge mass meeting in auditorium. January-25, 1935 . . . Lincoln grabs third game, 15-17. January 29, 1935 . . . tifteen girls, Bfteen boys'-receive honor certihcates and monograms in honor assembly. February 1, 1935 . . . Roosevelt drops swimming meet to Lincoln. February 6, 1935 . . . eighth-grade girls nine court basketball starts for ten teams. February 7, 1935 . . . at Lincoln -we drop another game, 16-22. February 15. 1935 . . . at home-Lincoln carries home the series championship, 29-11. Congratulations! February 16, 1935 . . . Lester Janssen excels in free throws. February 19, 1935 . . . girls' basketball schedule under way. February 25, 1935 . . . Merton Fann-best under-water swimmer. Edward Pearce . fastest time in free style. March 4, 1935 . . . Tom Layug--best time in running. March 15, 1935 . . . Frances Rosen- thal, Nila Jane Baker, Marie Fort-otticers in swimming club. March 16, 1935 . . . James Holmes makes all-time record in standing broad jump. March 18, 1935 . . . Push up Kings -Roy Stephens-Alan Smith. March 25, 1935 . . . Amalia Branca leads 316 girls to National League championship in basketball. March 25, 1935 . . . Room 304A, captain Betty Duncan, carry away 7A championship in kick ball. April 1, 1935 . . . Nila Baker first 9A, 1935, to win swimming award. April 3, 1935 . Lucile Mitchell's 301's capture American League championship. April 5, 1935 . . . Physical Education demonstration in gym-7:30 p. in., April 9, 1935 . . . 316 upsets 301, 19-9, for girls' honors in basketball CA. Branca, L. Drengson, H. Conway, L. Bartus, L. Bowles, J. Arbisi, K. Corirossiy April 10 . . . Picture-taking day in department. April ll, 1935 . . . 211 wins nine court crown-Captain Margaret CM. Maculan, B. Gallagher, L, Young, M. Hall, M. Barton, M. Hill, B. Burke, J. Clousser, M. Critchtield, E. Johnsonl. April 22, 1935 . . . boys' playground ball league starts, tive leagues, thirty teams, 350 playing. April 23, 1935 . . . 7A and 8B girls start long ball league. April 24, 1935 . . . Mr. Huxham's track team out! April 25, 1935 . . , Approximately forty home-room teams on jaunt for girls' honors in baseball. May 6, 1935... Nila Baker, June Ruppert, Genevieve Hagaman, fastest free style swimmers. May 13, 1935 . . . Girls' tentative date for swimming meet. May 17, 1935 Nila Baker, Genevieve Hagerman, Adeline Cichelli. fastest back strokers. May 28, 1935 . . . annual track meet-Lincoln-Roosevelt at Fairgrounds Park. June 3. 1935 . . . Complete all tournaments . . . score points . . . select outstanding girls and boys in ninth grade for achievement in athletics. June 10, 1935 . . . Many memories of happy hours spent together in play and work in the gym, in the pool, on the playground through- out the year, 1934-35. Good luck to you!! Boys' Basketball Team Mr. Schoonniaker, Charles Martin, Robert lYallin, Clarence Akins, Benny McGuire, Frank Broge. Billy Piecirilli. Edward Benfield, Joe Brown, Robert McGill, Dominic Giglio. Robert Braddy, lYeldon Luvisi, Leo Cuppini, Charles Cavanaugh, Russell Anderson. Absent: George Champion, AlllafO Cecehinelli, Joe Newman, Harry Halton. Clifford Brown, Jerome DiPiazza, Frank Ferruggia. O Intramural Champions Back row: Volleyball Champions-Room 305,-X. Lena Vince, Virginia Monastero, Pauline DiTon1assi, Josephine Salvaggio, Lena Bruscia, Angelica Vitale, Stella Szymanski. Absent: Josephine Rotello. First row: Basketball Champions-Room 316. Jennie Arbisi. Helen Conway, Lucile Drengson, Lillian Bowles, Catherine Cori- rossi, Lucy Bartus, Amalia Branca. E763 ROOSEVELT 1935 OSEVELT 1935 RO U73 Boys' Gymnasium Class-Eighth Grade O Girls' Folk Dancing Class-Eighth Grade Girls' Tumbling Team Elaine Hennings, Nancy Ross,' Angeline -Castiglioni, Betty Erickson, Marjorie Farnliani, Natalie Farmer, Patricia Porter, Clara ,lane Fillmore, Frances Rosenthal, Suzanne Olesen, Lillian Sonnner, Ruth Grogan. I Intramural Baseball E783 35 19 VELT SE R00 ROOSEVELT 1935 Activities i791 Here and There ISO! 1935 OSEVELT RO W Yf. 3 1 LAUGH ING T0 CETHER K ,A g.-if 5 xml! H ' V i U s -.,1 I 'X 5 5 n . I x , . I xK 1 W 'f ll g N M - , ' f 1 I N ' lr ' Q ,I I I U Q I, HK Q , ' NH' - Q ll ?V-:V I 4 P 1 ' 'ti-gg M .he us. M Qu L FRANKLIN Knusrn. My WW WWW bmjwfjjiyfwf MWN' WMMWW ZW M M 35 19 VELT SE R00 i831 'way Back when in the NEWS l Nancy Ross, room 204, has in her possession a pa- per much coveted by those interested in Roosevelt and its publications. It is the first issue of Teddy's News and carries the date April 1, 1925. It doesn't appear that they were fooling either, for first-page items carry these captions Roosevelt Is Progress- ing, Honor Rill Seekers! Read This! and Li- brary Receives New Books. The staff for this interesting little paper, num- bering four pages and measuring five and one-half inches by nine, were the following: Editor-in-chief, J. Willard Hurstg Literary Editor, Betty Raubg Ssorts Editor, Stanley A. Gilesg Reporters, James X right and Albert Liebovichg and Business Man- agiztr, Robert Fringer. ' he advertisers for the first publication included the E. and W. on South Main, the Carlson and Bolling Printing Company on Fourth Avenue, and Equitable Life Assurance Companyg Mrs. Frances Acker, representative. Gladys Chockley should be paged to get a chuckle out of the last gage material of this lirst issue. They wanted to laug 'wa back when as much as they do today, it seems. Take a look at this-under the caption, Send Us Your Jokes - Tliis joke column is your column more than any other in the News. Use itl We want every stu- dent to be a reporter for it. If someone says some- thing clever in your class, or does something funny, let us know about it. Then we all can laugh. We want good-natured jokes about the people of our school. Work to get them for us! VVrite your joke on one side of the paper and hand it in to room 102. If no one is there, leave it on the desk. Start now! NVQ: want- enough jokes to fill the whole paper for our next Issue. We hope gou don't try to see any connection he- tween our rst issue and April Fools' Day. Miss Whiting, to Donald Black: Donald you may read this selection. Donald: I can't, I've a bad cold. Miss VVhitnig: All right, give it to Brank. -Blame this one on Jane Acker, X9A. If you wnat any excuses signed, go to ine Nibbio. Al my life I've been un ortunate-w en still a child I was left an orphan. What did you do with it? Heard in the Domestic Science room: My dear, these cakes are as hard as stone. I know, but didn't you hear her say, 'Take your pick' when she passed them around? The Editor and Business Manager were seen re- cently at a local soda fountain. Where is our sub- scription money going to? Boy Cwriting about Clara Barton as a nursebz She trained herself to be cheerful around sick peo- ple. This lasted for two years. Stranger tto clerkjz Is there a man working here with one leg named Smith? Clerk: What's the other leg's name? There was no lovely blue velvet curtain in the 'au- ditorium 'way back when, but the boys and girls were ambitious. One article, Temporary Curtain for Auditorium , reads as follows: Roosevelt is at last to have a curtain of its own for the auditorium. It will be somewhat like the one so kindly loaned us by Mrs. Starr some time ago for the performance of The Scoop here, and will be used until we are able to have a curtain that will really do justice to our beautiful assembly. The curtain will be either black or dark blue and made from burlap or cam- bric. The club is paying for the curtain out of its dues, ten cents per month,Iand expects to have it up soon after Spring Vacation. Doris Johnson and Dorothy Colman are in charge of the purchasing. And on the other pa e Curtain Fund Growing gave this information: TI-ieodore Roosevelt will yet have a curtain for its auditorium! The latest, and largest, contributor to the ever-growing Curtain Fund is the Dramatic Club, which sponsored o performance of the Junior Press Club lay. The Scoop, in Feb- ruaryx. The club gave 51.75 to the fund. its share in t e proceeds. In the last assembly of which they had charge, the eighth-grade groups started the Curtain Fund. Since then the seventh grade and other groups have added to the fund until it now amounts to 312358. 4 0n.tl-ie tumbling team, 'way back when, that en- tertained the Kiwanis Club at an assembly on Tues- day, March 31. were the following: Tony Cassioppi, Joe Vandeveer, Edward Green, Wendell Arendse-e, Vail Cleland, Charles Spatz, Claude Carney, Calvin Countryman, George Baker, Everett Minard, Wesley Clark, Phil Bennett, John Cazzanigo, Robert Tudor, Clyde North, Frank Novak, and Otis Hall. Basketball was popular then and the boys went out for the trophies in a real way. Mist read this under the tite Roosevelt Five akes Good Showing. Theodore Roosevelt may well be proud of its first basketball team. With fine playing and good coach- ing, the team came through the 1924-25 season with Hyingi colors. Eig t games were played. Roosevelt won two games from Seward, two from Stillman Valley, one rom Vtlmnebago High, and one from Pecatomca. The two games lost were to Vilinnebago High and Harlem Consolidated School. Mr. Ryan, coach, is having some monograms made which soon will be presented to ten members of the team. The winners of this honor are Tony Cas- siopgi, captain, George Bliss, Rockliff Grimmett, Bo Shaw, Leonard Pink, Kenneth McEachran, Charles Troy, Nathan Liebovitch, Raymond Tram- blie, and James Fuller. The spirit of co-operation and helpfulness was as manifest then as now. We buy poppies in social science classes, give baskets of provisions to deserv- ing families at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and many other thoughtful deeds, ut read here: Several rooms in the building have donated to the fund for the relief of the tornado-stricken district in Southern Illinois. Those donating were rooms 308, 301, 219, 220, 312, 221, 119, 321, 114. The .kiln we have all enjoyed so much was new then-in 1925. If You doubt it, here's proof. A large.kiln, a urnace for the baking of pottery, which weighs 2,700 pounds, has been added to the equipment of the art department. With this won- derful addition to their equipment the Special Art Class .has become greatly enthusiostic over their work in potterg, which they are carrying on at the present time. ome members of the class even asked to be allowed to work at it during vacation. Pottery making is a verty interesting occupation. First is made the bottom or the artic e, and then the rest of the jar, or pot, is built up on this bot- tom piece by coils. The jar is then leather dried, to use the technical term, and sand papered. This first firing is known as the biscuit tiring and in it thelclay is not colored. In the second firing the color is applied and the jar is complete. Under clubs we find the Woodworkers and Latin Club members were busy. Mr. Balsley, supervisor of the NVoodworking Club and teacher of manual training, has furnished the boys of .that club with material for hot-dish holders. They will sell for twenty-five cents, and the profit made will be invested in materials for radio cab- inets which the boys intend to build. The eighth grade shop class is building a one car garage which will be full sized and complete in every way. When finished it will be sold at cost. Thus the buyer will save from fifty to sixty dollars. Bulletin boards for the school are the present work of- the seventh grade class. VVhen completed they will be placed in the office, corridors, and other needed places. The Latin Club has taken as its nomen S.P.Q.R. fmt, dwe dognot kngw gvnat it meansb, asd has se. ec e as o icers t e o owin eo e: ux Bett Carrico, et Scibe, Ted Keller. g P P , y In the first meeting Roman scrolls were made. These are exactly like those once used by Roman pueris et. puellis. Short stories were put in them, written in Latin, some being printed and others written. In a short time the club expects to give a Latin play for all the Latin enthusiasts in the school. Each member has adopted some Roman name by which they are-addressed in the club meetings. Some of the interesting ones are, Calvin, meaning bald headed, Brutus, a stupid one, Robertus, red-headed, Philip, lover of horses, Vesta, Rosa and many others. News, more news? Ask Nancy to see the papers' Assemblies H941 SEVELT 1935 R00 ROOSEVELT 1935 IIS The Assembly-Go-Round at Roosevelt Assemblies, on Tuesday for ninth grade and on Thursday for eighth grade, are welcomed all the year round by the tired, fagged brain workers that crowd the halls and classrooms of Roosevelt. 1-1ere at the end of the day, they are given a glorious chance to relax and breathe. Some programs are informational, but most are entertaining and recreational, and all are welcome. The review includes many of your favorites perhaps, or did you get ambitious and help with some of these? Sept. 17, 1934 . . . patriotic start . . . Hag salute, .'4ll'IC'?'fl'G, and a talk on the Constitution . . . one has to be a real fellow to be a good citizen . . . Sept. 19, Attorney Gishwiller, dynamic speaker and a real message . . . Sept. 2-l, Wleldon Luvisi's father delights everyone with his songs. Billy Gould has a Rudy Vallee appeal . . . Oct. 1, a song fest . . . southern melodies, Wlestern airs, romantic bits . . . Home On the Range, Old Black joe . . . everyone seems happy and relaxed. The old saying, music has charms to enslave the savage beast, must have something to it. Oct. 8. Splendid talk by Edward Clark. Come again . . . with all the modern contrivances it seems impossible we can't put out the tire. Oct. 15. Room 216 . . . Fine technique. VV ill you ever forget Grandmother Marquardt? Oct. 17, a lovely dream of color and clinging chiffons . . . Miss Neumeister's class, and artists all . . . Oct. 22, Sound picture and lighting . . . unusually interesting . . . Central lllinois Gas and Electric Company, sponsors. Oct. 29. Stunts! VVhat a show! Educated horses, paradin' ostriches, and the like. A successful operation, too, . . . what they didn't take from the patient was what they couldn't find in the rub- bish . . . Oct 31, Mr. Elmquist and our band . . . we like our boys and they certainly can too their own horns pleasingly . . . Fissinger sang Gray Days, but why? Nov. 5, our superintendent, Mr. Jensen, in address and Carroll Stanley . . . Nov. 7. George Kitteringham of golf fame in Armistice Day address. Nov. 12, Shadow Show . . . the versatile 216's again. Shades of Robinson Crusoe and Tom Sawyer and Becky Sharpe. Nov. 19. High School Value of Art in Everyday Life . . . Herbert Rosengren explains the lovely mural he did for us across from the library. Nov. 26, Parallel bar boys . . . breath-taking stunts . . . everybody hangs with them. Nov. 28, Turkey Red, Miss Xilhiting, fifth-hour dramatics class, Thanksgiving . . . Dec. 3, a radio program to rave about, Kayne VVing, Beorge Gurns, and other celebrities . . . Dec. 5, Music, sweet music, violin, clarinet, the chorus, Miss Fredrik- sen . . . Dec. 10, 'Popuarity Contest, Cynthia Schofield in the lead . . . Dec. 12, Mrs. DeLong with her harp haunts the listeners and accompanies the dancers. Dec. 18, VV hy the Chimes Rang, well done, we catch the spirit of Christmas anew . . . Jan. 7. 1935, Leslie Young Correthers regales and informs us in charming vein about Hollywood. XVhen L. Y. C. debunks, he does it right . . . jan. 9. The business man comes to Roosevelt and broadcasts . . . Brandt Bloomquist. jan. 21, Tumbling and tap dancing. jan. 23, Clever people of 218 carry us away with their unique and outstanding performance . . . You are good, but stay that way . . ..Feb. 12. Scenes from life of Lincoln . . . scenes well drawn and acting excellent, Feb. 19, XVashington is eulogized . . . Fife and drum tableau, and the graceful minuet, Feb. 26, The magician. Sponberg, fascinates and irritates. Good work, Rollandg Houdini has a rival . . . Feb. 28, Barn dance from 218 again, Lula Bell, Uncle Ezra, Little Xilillie, and the rest, we love you all . . . Mar. 5, Mrs. Xanten, jean Carlson, Aldythe Quixley-present a program that is soul satisfying . . . Mar. 6, Lloyd Thomas on Radio . . . Mar. 12, Luncheon for Six, a skit by 209. Mar. 21. A If it's a dance, it was done today. Color, glamour, rhythm, the ballet, the barn, the Continental, and the jig . . . simplicity, sophistication, and the steps between. Mar. 26, Curses! W'hat a Night ! the faculty assembly, made memorable by Miss McGuire and Miss Kruvelis. Mr. Huxham. Mr. 1Vise, and Mr. Larson. Mar. 28, Town Hall, with band and news and everything and the 219's . . . April 23, Mr. Bornor and the Orchestra, good work, musicians. Everybody likes Brahms and Bach better because of you. April 25. Band-another performance by.a group to brag about. May 7. Mr. Clark makes artificial respiration and pulmotor use a live topic. Apparatus and two students make the whole thing almost too real. The audience was much alive . . . May 9, Boys' Chorus, Girls' Choir, and string trio prove very successful. And so, as the Ycurboole goes to print, the Assembly-Go-Round continues . . . at least for a few more weeks . . . to entertain, instruct, and benefit the workers at Roosevelt. , Pleasing Personalities i I i861 1935 OSEVELT RO 1935 VELT SE R00 I8 71 Happenings This Year at Roosevelt Sept. 8 . . . This is the day the 7B's start to school. Sept. 10 . . . School begins in earnest for everybody . . . It's good to be back . . . VVe missed certain 9A's, however. ' Oct. 14 . . . Miss Otto, our beloved typing teacher, in the hospital after an automobile accident. Oct. 18 . . . Popular Boy and Girl Contest at the Green Parrott is on with a flying start. Oct. 22 . . . Up In the Air, the musical comedy the teachers stage to buy shoes, is given' in matinee at Lincoln. Many of our teachers take leading parts: Mrs. Flood, Miss Lundvall, Miss' Kruvelis, Mr. Schoonmaker, Mr. Larson, Mr. Huxham, Mr. Wise, Mr. Ray, Miss Herrick, Miss Gustafson, Miss Berg. More fun than you could imagine. Grease paint and a costume do worlds for some pedagogues. Oct. 23 . . . Vacation for us, but Insti- tute for the faculty. Nov. 1-9 . . . National Education Week. Parents come, 2,277 strong, to watch us perform in approved fashion on Thursday night, Nov. 8. Art department Home Economics department, Industrial department have grand dis- plays of our work in the windows down town. Are we good? Nov. 2 . . . Mr. Spurrier from Rockford Newspapers talks on journalism to Reporters' Club. Nov. 11-17 . . . Book Week . . . English department features a poster contest . . . The paint pots and card board are everywhere in evidence . . . Poetry club wishes a few more members. Nov. 15 . . . Dr. Deatherage comes to Roosevelt to talk on teeth to the general science classes . . . The aquarium is started in room 307 . . . Traffic officers set record-ten years with no injuries or deaths. Nov. 29-30 . . . Thanksgiving vacation. NVe go to grandmothers for turkey, cranberries, and the trimmings. A lovely vacation and a snow storm. Dec. 1 . . . Miss Giifen, our adored art teacher, fell down and hurt herself . . . The doctor says she will have to stay in bed for a couple of weeks-or more . . . VVe are sorry. December 4 . . . Our teachers are entertained by Lincoln at a dinner meeting in the Lincoln cafeteria. . . Mr. Ryan of University of Wisconsin talks. Dec. 16 . . . Miss Frekriksen's music classes stage a lovely candlelight service in Roosevelt auditorium. All our Christmas favorites are given in chorus or group work and very much enjoyed. Dec. 21 . . . Vacation days, Santa Claus, happy New Year. Fun and presents and skiing for two whole weeks. January 7 . -. . Paint, painters, painting. School is a bit topsy-turvy, but we are promised that we shall be greener and fresher for it all-so? jan. 10 . . . Work on Yearbook begins in earnest. Jan. 16 V. . . Candy sale today by 7A and 8A foods classes. Peanut brittle, fudge, cream taffy. Do those girls know how to get our pennies? They made 38.80. jan. 18 . . . Re- porters' Club play today. The whole school attended, and was it ever swell? Ian. Z1 . . . Frank Vecchio and Robert Eberhardt get first prizes for their book week posters at assembly todayg Robert Adams, second. Good work, boys, and con- gratulations. Jan. 23 . . . Pictures for the Yearbook are begun today. -Ian. 25 Robert Burns's birthday. 'Spose anyone at Roosevelt will be a poet like Burns? Wouldn't wonder. jan. 29 . . . Headaches for the 9A's today. They have their finals. The path to glory is rough, 'tis said. Feb. 1 . . . First 'semester ends. Everybody passes, or, at least, almost everybody. Feb. 2 . . . Second semester begins. Are we going to work hard, in spite of spring fever ad hot June days. Feb. 5 . . Little Minister comes to town. Is that an adorable picture? just too cute. Feb. 5 . . . Mr. Schoonmaker starts a Hi-Y Club at Roosevelt, 9A boys, in room 208. Boys will meet Friday mornings before school, Feb. 6 . . . Miss Vanduser comes to Roosevelt to work with us in our English classes until March 5 .... Miss Vanduser is always welcome for she gives us so many fascinating stories and lists of grand new books. Feb. 9 . . . Our Miss Whiting goes to the hospital, and now will be able to say, Well, when I had my operation. It will be an interesting story anyway, for Miss Wfhiting can always see the funny side of things. Feb. 13 . . . Roosevelt broadcasts scenes from life of Lincoln over WROK. Girls' Chorus sings. Feb. 14 . . . Valentine's day at school. Everybody seems to have been rememberedg the teachers appear more excited than the pupils. Ask Miss VVeld, Miss Whiting, or Miss Herrick. Cookie sale spon- sored by home economics department. Cookies were made by eighth-and ninth- grade foods classes. Feb. 20 . . Roosevelt on the air 'again today. Fewer 7B's this semester than last, they say. Lincoln wins swimming meet, and the fifth basketball game this year. - It's a tie now. Feb. 22 . . . This is G. W'ashington's birthday. Page Miss Smith, Miss- Scone, and Miss Hyland for full particulars. Feb. 28 . . . Roosevelt teachers have a Backward Party-ping pong, bridge, stunts, and fortune telling-in the library. XYere they ever noisy? But can you imagine our teachers being backward? . . . Reporters' Club election held. March 1 . . . Measles-seventy-seven cases in three weeks. March 9 . . . Junior League spon- sors poster contest for their XYizard of Oz performance. and does Roosevelt artists bring home the bacon? Mary Lou Schmaling, Hrstg Margaret VanLaeke, secondg Kenneth Lutz, Wlilfred johns, Ruth Garman, honorable mention. Boys begin to choose partners for the 9A party in .Tune . . . Pat Fahy announces thatshe is going to Japan in July . . The Yearbook sub- scription drive begins . . . Student Council members are at every corner. March 11 . . . The picture taking of home rooms for the Yearbook sets ing hour after hour, they shoot them in the boys' gynasium. The 9A's in the concert orchestra serve at Senior 1-ligh School banquet. Do they feel grand? March 18-19 . . . St. Patrick's tea in dining-room by Home Economics department. March 21 . . . Spring comes ofiicially to Roosevelt. Not many lovesick ones yet. March 25 . . . Ticket sale for Ghost H zmfcrs. staged by English department, is initiated by Miss Snyder. March 26 . . . Miss Green leaves her darlings in 216 to go to Seattle, Xlfashington, to attend school during the spring and summer sessions. Good luck. Miss Green . . . Don't bring back too much erudition. C See XVebster.j Miss Geddes looks after Miss Greenls classes. Shefs keen. they say, and certainly knows her subject. March 29 . . . Ghost Hulzfcrs' comes to the auditorium. A packed house, a clever performance, and very well done . . . English department makes over forty dollars. Band enters contest at Sterling, Illinois. April 1-7 . . . Exhibit of paintings and pottery at Rockford Art Club. April 8 . . . David Copflorficld at the Coronado. Dickens is still a favorite of junior high school boys and girls. April 9, 10. 11, 12 . . . Hot Cross buns! Hot Cross buns! twenty cents a dozen, made by the eighth-and ninth-grade girls in cooking classes. April 12 . . . last pictures for Yearbook taken. Spring vacation begins. April 15 . . . NVedding bells on faculty porch. 'Nuf said. April 22 . . . The last lap of school. Work from now on until June 14. April 23 . . . Mr. Jensen visits classes at Roosevelt. April 28 . . . Play Day, the orchestra gives a wonderful program . . . May 1 . . . Intelligence tests for the poor 9A's. VVhat if they haven't any brains? May 3 . . . Second quarter ends. Report cards. May 6 . . . Yearbook copy goes to the printer. Miss Clark loses a wrinkle on her forehead. May 8 . . . Roosevelt entertains Lincoln teachers at Schrom's French room. Mr. Melhy of Northwestern talks. May 11 . . . Our band goes to Bloomington. Places second. Good work. May 17 . . . Election of 9A officers. Congratulations. Bob McGill, presidentg joe Newman, vice-presidentg john Sowle. secretary-treasurerg Constance Smith, lawyerg Junior Duck. prophetg Bayard Davis, statistician. May 23-24 . . . In Old Vienna is the best yet. Mr. VanBarriger and his boys put the thing over with the public. May 28 . , . Track meet at Fairgrounds Park. Roosevelt does her stuff. May 30 . . . A tiny vacation. May 31 . . . Hi-Y's picnic with Lin- coln boys . . . Our band has its concert in the Roosevelt auditorium. Fine crowd. Good program. june 2 . . . Last chance to get a Yvorlmolc for a dollar. -lune 3 . . . 9A class meeting. June 5 . . . Ycarboolss everywhere. Arms ache, pens scratch. Is there a Yearbook without a million signatures? June 7 . . . Big Day for 9A class . . . Color day, class party .... A ll the girls look so pretty and sweet, and the boys so grown up and important .... Orchestra contest . . . .ltine 10 . .. . Honor assembly. Many have splendid records. June 10-12 . . . Final examinations, headaches, aspirin. june 13 . . . 9A report cards and refunds. Fond adieux and tears. idle tears. Four hundred boys and girls leave the shelter of Roosevelt. June 14 . . Report cards and a final closing of accounts. Vacation, the north woods, the golf linksg anyway no classes, no conferences, no time to make up. And the march goes on! And another year passes! i991 ROOSEVELT 1935 ELT 1935 V SE ROO ROOSEVELT NEWS ROOSEVELT NEWS Published by Kitty Kat Klub once in a Cat Nap. Editor - - - Old Tom Society Editor I- Tabby Cat One Way Out How is it possible to be- come greener and fresher? Paint works-at least on the walls. Do we look grand? A Fortune to Share The fortune teller warned Bliss Clark not long ago that she would come into the money. The other day they elected her treasurer of the Rockford Teachers' Club. Believe It or Not About the 9A's in February Edward is VVhite. Marshalls a Taylor. Charles could Shedd. Margaret's a poor Fish. Lester has a Key. Kathleen can Roe. Marion could Reid. Sidney was Little. Eclward's a Leach. Wlilliam looks like Gould fPage jupiterl. FLASH-Gerry Beatson resolves to stop talking and go to work. But, then, he makes a new one every min- ute, so there is no telling how long it will last. f39l YOWLS! Wise and Otherwise Rv their words ve shall know them. VVhat's your I. Q. on these? 1. This is what I'm trying to get across to you. 2. It's that kind of thing. 3. I never realized what a good looking bunch of kids I have. 4. Quiet, please. . l.et's have it quiet please. -1 J. Sit down. I'll take your temperature. 6. Nobody excused you from taking a shower. 7. VVho dropped that book? S. No more privileges. Everybody in his seat and busy. 9. Get your homework in on time. 10. One hour after school. 11. Three thirty. 12. Get an admit. 13. Just a moment. 14. Don't-cha know. 15. One hundred senten ces. 16. This individual and that individual. SCRAMBLED! lf you're VVise. y0u'll use Campbell soups. But I'm Knott. Yet you Otto. I believe I VVood, if I were Reitschf' RANK VERSE by Poultry Club Every contribution a cackle. Here comes Nlfinnabelle Tritz, . How that girl Struts and skips. Lovely' to see, with a beauti- ful voice, Presenting the Operetta's gypsy queen, Lucille Nice! Lovely Marjorie Farnham, Says Thomas McQueen. She ll be the sugar in my jam. I'll be the coffee for her cream. Maxine, Pauline, Diamonds both. And what a team! A little fly flew by the door, He flew right into a grocery store. 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