Roosevelt Junior High School - Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1943 volume:

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'lu Au ., k .I mn, ll mmf: Inu .1 x m W ' 5' ,,. w 5 - M. f' M59 , 5 -M U 'I' Y 7 Writers Marilyn Burris Shirley Haggin ' Joan James Bill Johnson Shirley Rogers Beverly Stanley LaVerne Welch Frances Wood Donald Wernick 1 Sponsors Vira Esther Clark Blanche M. Scone ' 'kAs,fistan1 Second Semester Subscriptions Robert Moehle Robert Locklin Donald Heisler Russell Woodcock Marcia Andrews David Carlson Florence Nathan Nancy Schmeling Tony Lipe Ruth Caldwell Dale Lee Roger Stiles Catherine Conley Sally Countryman Beverly Koch Joyce Marshall Joanne Kilsberg 'Helen Halsted Mary Jane Graven Kathryn Vogeler Charles Reynolds Peggy Fahy Leland Brewster Arlene Meenen Lyle Born Claudette Stickles Donna Coffman Jerry Weber fi 44 44 44 44 44 - he Kenrbook ROUSEVELT IUNIOR HIGH 4 4 4 David Phelan ' Willard Greenhow Howard Smucher Wava Kramer Wanda Bezdek Norma Jean Raymer Barbara Stowell Dennis Hevrin Joyce Kruit Kyle Carter Sponsor Angela Joyce 1943 444 444' 444 444 444 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 Published by 4 4 THE YEARBODK CLUBS 4 4 4 444 444 P444 444 444 444 444 Advertising Mary Lee Stewart Phyllis Donohoea' Thomas Lawrence Helen Moore Carolyn Herzog Marilyn johnson Marcia Andrews Mary Eastman Peggy Cotta janet Kline Wfesley Phillips Barbara Recht Beverly Stanley Harold Stern Sponsor PF PF Edgar Van Barriger :kSf7L'Cilll Mention Art Marjorie Allen Bob Floden Willard Mohney Bill Olson Dale Otto Peter Anderson Bud Owen David Vause james Mott Digby Myhre Sponsor Bessie Dougherty 'K 41 'K 'k 'K 4k 'K 41 41 'K 'K 'K HUUSEVEH JUHIUR HIGH SCLUUL Ii my ,ip r--..., , wa N , 'f f 'W .. ' - f'3f LgQl' N 2 'VA' x D- , - , Q5 . , A , , Q QQ Q PQREWQRD Our flag, symbol of the four freedoms, has floated proudly over our building each day this year, bringing fresh hope to all of us as we paid silent tribute and dedicated our lives anew to the cause of victory in the present struggle and of the peace that will follow. It has been a glorious, stirring year. Hundreds of former Roosevelt boys upheld the school's tra- ditions and teachings as they took their places in line of duty along our far-flung battle frontsg some paid the supreme sacrifice, and of them the school is justly proud. Students, in addition to their many responsibilities, have bent every effort with out- standing success to further the war effort in a very real wayg and teachers, with unswerving devotion to their country and to American ideals, with un- tiring effort and unselhsh sacrifice have kept faith with those who have gone before while guiding those who are to follow them in the world beyond the war. ' DEDICATIO Because they left their classrooms this year to enter the field of service offered to them within the armed forces of our great country and because our best wishes and highest hopes go with them for success in all they can and may do to hasten the victory to which we are pledged, we, the staff, dedicate the 1943 lifarbook to Corporal Samuel Guzzardo, teacher of social studies, Lieutenant Richard Horrall, head of department of science, and Private Ralph Hall, director of the band. 4 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +I +1 +1 +1 'K THE HURTH DUUH 'K 'K 4? 41 41 1 'K +1 +1 +1 +1 + +1 +1 'K 'K ,,, ,,,7 , , , Y' CD Mllillli MR. SELMER H. BERG M. A. University of Minnesota Slfperifvfefzderzf THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Charles W. Roe, Mr. George C. Olin, Mr. Lawrence A. Johnson, Mr. Thomas L. Nolan, Mr. Harry R. Shaw, Mr. S. Peter Ekstrom, Miss Vera E. Walling, chief clerk: Mr. Hugh D. Tolmie, director of buildings, grounds, and maintenance: Mr. Charles H. Davis, school attorney . . . Mr. Frank DiGiovanni, Mr. Ernest Estwing, Mrs. Ruth M. Friberg, Mrs. Marion L. Bates, Mr. Loren L. Wfhitehead, president: Mr. Selmer H. Berg, superin- tendent of schools. 'K 'K 'K qk JK 'K 'K R. FREDERICK H. MC KELVEY M. A. Harvard Prinrifml 'K 'K 'K 'K 'K Rfk. 13 ' .. I I 'Iii I V 1 I 5 I f I MISS MARIE COPELAND, R. N. Nmife 1 4 .YI v 1 MISS ANGELA JOYCE A. B. Notre Dame A.f.ri.rlnnI Prinrilfml MRS. NORMA ANG Sf611Hgl'11f7Z7L'l' MISS SHIRLEY OSTROM ' Bookkeeper 15 Miss Kay Ryan, B.A., Mrs. Helen Monahan, B.A., Miss Claire Scone, Ph.B., Mr. Ralph W. Keltn'er, M.A., Miss Mabel Hopkins, A.B., Mr. Harold Huxham, M.S .... Miss Muriel Lee, A.M., Mr. Arthur G. Larson, A.B., head of departmentg Miss Elizabeth Scone. rs. Monabarfs .rixlb-bour class in geography. SOCIAL STUDIES Teachers and pupils in social studies classes this past year have considered themselves members of the home front in this war and have accepted the added duties cheerfully and are willing to undertake more. They have had a keen consciousness that democracy is now in a crisis, but from study know that it is not the hrst time. They take hope and courage in the knowledge that such a form of government has weathered the other storms success- fully. The greatest challenge to students of social sciences has been the responsibility of educational preparation for living in the days ahead. All must understand fully the fun- damental principles of the democratic way of life and be filled with a lasting faith in these principles. ln the words of the president, We cang we willg we must. 16 Miss janet Ei-landson, A.B,, Mr. Harry G. Nurting, B.S., head of department: Miss Patricia Lemmel, B.S., Mr. Har- old Huxham, M.S. We .Q Miss Lemmeliv sixth-hour :lass in swimmirxg L! PHYSICAL EDUCATION The conduct of the war, stressing strenuous training of all boys and men, modified the program in physical education to some degree this year, as the usual procedures were supplemented by the most vigorous callisthenics and stunt exercises that could be devised. Lack of facilities and equipment did not permit introducing obstacle courses used in the army and in larger schools. In the future, however, it is expected that necessary equipment will be installed so that this additional training may be given. The usual sports and skills through intramural and inter-scholastic competition were offered and carried through with the purpose of inducing as many as possible to participate. Training for the girls remained constant and no great emphasis was placed upon the more vigorous and strenuous type of exercises or games for them. The aesthetic and recreational phases of the work in this department were stressed along with the acquisi- tion of skills. i 17 I Mr Annis' .rixlb-bour class in mechanical drawing. INDUSTRIAL ARTS . Never before in the history of our country has the need for trained hands been more vividly shown. It is imperative in times of war and even more necessary in times of peace. The teachers in the industrial arts department have reaiized this challenge and met it in such a manner that the boys who received training this year will take the responsibility of filling in the ranks in skilled occupations when the time comes that they should. Build- ing upon the foundations which have been so hrmly laid, the boys of the industrial arts classes will serve their country with an ever-growing zeal and in a very special way. Work in mechanical drawing was given by Mr. Annisg in woodshop, by Mr. Balsleyg in printing, by Mr. XVood g and in machine shop, by Mr. Bjorge. 18 Mr. Lloyd Wood, Mr. Thomas Biorge, BS Mr Arthur Annis, B.S., head of department: Mr. M. C Balsley Miss Lucille Linden, B.S., Miss Millie M. Knott, A.M., head of department: Miss Edith Stauf. Mis: Stan 'J sixth-hour class in makin g HOUSEHOLD ARTS Household arts classes were designed to teach girls such skills as will make them more efficient in the home as well as to give them the fundamentals of cooking and sewing. In foods classes the seventh-grade girls were taught how to prepare breakfasts, while the eighth- and ninth-grade girls were given practice inthe preparation of luncheons and dinners. Those enrolled in clothing classes were given the basic stitches of sewing and then practical experience in making pinafores, slips, and cotton skirts. Child care, personal hygiene, etiquette, and architecture were units of the home arts course, given to pupils in the eighth grade. Aprons and potholders, made by the clothing classes and home-canned goods, cookies, and bread, made by the cooking classes, were attractively displayed dur- ing the year. The seventh-grade classes also gave teas for their mothers, while the Foods A classes gave two luncheons, which were served in the school dining-room. 19 Miss Frances Shimmin, B.M.E., Mr. Alfred N. Moore, M.A Miss Lucile Mathre, A.B., Miss Emma Green, B.A. Miss Shimmirfs sixth-hour :lass in music. MUSIC The music department offered pupils anropportunity to sing or to play in the orchestra or band. .One semester of vocal music was required of all seventh-grade pupilsg strings, brass, or woodwinds were substituted for those who wished to work into the band or orchestra. Emphasis this year was placed on patriotic songs of America and the South American countries. ' In seventh and eighth grade music was offered as an elective, and included-besides the advanced strings, brass, and woodwinds sections-orchestra, band, music I and II, and chorus. Mr. Moore had charge of the bandg Miss Green supervised the orchestrag Miss Shimmin and Miss Mathre conducted the vocal music classes. Pupils have demonstrated what they have learned in music on several occasions this past year. At Christmas there was a singg during the spring, there were concerts by the choral groups, the band, and the orchestra. Many assembly programs were made more enjoyable with the assistance of these groups. 20 l .EQIJ fy Miss Lucille Linden, D.S., Mrs. Bessie Dougherty, Miss Merle Crandall. Mir: Crandall? sixlb-bour class in ar! . ART Work in the department of art was planned that pupils enrolled in these classes might be better able to appreciate the beauties around them, to choose clothes carefully and well, and to arrange homes attractively, as well as to have a deeper appreciation of the fine arts. Necessary changes were made in the work to supply needed time to make war posters and to give special assistance to the junior Red Cross activities. i Regular courses specialized in making pottery and in learning to do finger painting. Craft I and II had work in modeling with clay and in making articles from cork and wooclg some made cartoons that were especially successful. Art I and II classes were given work with clay, pottery making, poster construction, and other art work. 21 44 fir! Weld. Q NIL, Miss lVeld's sixth-hour class in algebra. MATHEMATICS Mathematics, based on fundamental human needs, has assumed an ever-larger place in work of the civilized community. In all courses units were given which will prepare pupils to meet these demands in everyday living. Special emphasis this year was placed on mastery of those skills taught. Mathematics was a required subject in seventh and eighth grades. Work covered by seventh-grade course gave background to further study by presenting everyday business applications of arithmetic and the practical uses of intuitive geometry, including direct measurement and the construction and study of basic geometric figures. Work in eighth grade emphasized the social applications and stressed such objectives as indirect measure- ment and the hrst phases of symbolic thinking in algebra. Algebra I and II were ninth-grade electivesg problem solving' was emphasized throughout, and a unit of numerical trigo- nometry was given, with the purpose of showing the significance of indirect measurement. 22 Mrs Helen Monahan BA. Mr. Arthur Annrs BS Miss Florence Penstone MS Mr. Edgar Van Barriger Miss Naime Eckberg BA . Miss Violet Sherwood AB Miss Ruth Hollem M.A, head of department Miss Mary Mr Edgar Van Barriger, Miss Bernadette Robertson, M.A., head of department: Mr. George Fridly, M.A. Miss Roberlsonhr sixth-hour class in typing. COMMERCIAL The commercial department offered courses in business practice and typewriting. Manufacturing and science have progressed so rapidly in the last quarter of a century that the business of living has become a very complicated procedure. In everyday life the student or adult constantly encounters a business transaction as a producer or a consumer. The aim of business practice has been to acquaint the student with fundamental facts which will facilitate these transactions. A great many people enjoy developing a skill. Typewriting is a skill and presents a challenge to anyone to see how well it may be developed for personal use at present, and for probable vocational use in the future. For personal use manuscript writing, outlining, tabulation, basic business English, simple letter forms, more advanced letterwriting, de- mands of employers in standard of work and personality are stressed throughout the course. 23 i I if if! nf, . it s ,ft - C Miss Lucia Keller, M.A,, Miss Blanche Scone, Ph.B., Mr. Ralph Keltner, M.A., Miss Myrtle johnson, M.A., Miss Ann Mousseau, A.B., Miss Bertha Morse . . . Miss Edith Stewart, A.B., Mrs. Helen Monahan, B.A., Miss Vira Esther Clark, M.A., Head of Departmentg Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, B.S., Miss Dorothy Black- burn, B.E., B.A., Miss Sarah Snyder, teacher of English, was absent. Miss Blarkburrfs sixtb-hour class in Lalinf Miss Moussealfs sixlb-bour rlass in reading. , LANGUAGE AND ENGLISH Courses in language gave pupils not only a knowledge of the language, but an under- standing of the people whose language was studied. Greater emphasis was placed upon the study of foreign languages this year because a thorough knowledge of French, Span- ish, and German, will be necessary in the postwar world. The eighth-grade course covered the cultural background of Italy, Germany, France, and Spain, and the elementary gram- mar, songs, and rhymes of the people. A two-semester course was offered in all courses to ninth-grade students who plan to continue their study of language in senior high school. All work in English was planned that pupils might have experience and practice in reading, speaking, and writing the English language effectively and well. Units in read- ing, literature, oral and written composition, and spelling made up the course, which is required for all grades. Newswriting was given as a ninth-grade elective, and auditorium was required of all seventh-grade pupils for one semester. Remedial procedures, especially in reading and spelling, were emphasized. 24 THE LIBRARY The library was a busy place throughout the school day. While seventh- and eighth-grade pupils were urged to use the library before and after school to take out books for reference and reading, ninth- grade students were assigned here for study. It was convenient and quiet, and plenty of reference books were to be found on the shelves. There were many interesting books to be read for pleasure, profit, and book reports as well. Five regular classroom teachers were assigned to assist the librarian. Members of the library service club had charge of the circulation of books before and after school and during library periods. Club mem- bers also returned books tothe shelves and kept them in order. A book in the library, but not in use, was considered useless, so emphasis was placed upon keeping all books busy, broadening the life experiences of their readers. MISS 'IEANNETTE BLOMQUIST B. E. Libmrian Niulb-grade pupils in .rixlh-lrour :Indy boar. Mr CoclJnme'J .rixilrbour class in general science. GENERAL SCIENCE All courses in general science are purely exploratory and aimed to give pupils acquain- tance with the many different fields of science, such as geology, biology, astronomy, physical sciences, physiology, and meteorology. While most students will not become scientists, they may through study appreciate the contributions made by scientists to improve life on the earth. Teachers sought throughout all work to help pupils understand better the surround- ings in which they live, which is particularly important in time of war. New products, the supply, demand, and substitutes for other products in the fields of chemistry, medicine and biology that will make life more interesting and helpful, if used wisely, are also studied. Such study served to give background for consideration of possible fields of life work. 26 Miss Margaret Connell, M.S., Mr. john Cochrane B E Miss Melva Olson, M.S., head of the department Mr Ray mond james, M.S., Miss Janet Erlandson, A B PETEFK ANDEIKQON ROCSEVELT Douglas Stewart Lois Feder Patsy Howard Paul Scott Lloyd Mason Warren Strom Doris Schmeling Margaret Moore, Peter Anderson Helen janice Weingartner Richard Nelson Leland Paine, Charlotte Perry Richard jones Barbara Blumenthal Patricia Armstrong Dan Waisner Richard Mandell Frances Mulfortl Patty Collier Gordon Beach Merle Schandelmeier Shirley Stutsman Betty Lou Gierke Bud Owen Joanne Cox Robert Murray Willard Mohney Betty Lou Reba johnson Mildred Mead Thomas Fisher Beck james Davis Pat Oleson Barbara Smith 28 Russell Woodcock Joanne Faulkner 9A-201 1943 Digby Myhre Martha Phyllis Behler Hocking Robert Cady Kent Myers Gene Swenson Penlield Mower Madeline Troxell jerry Mulford Beverly Howard Barbara Biggs James Davis Beverly Steffa Robert Smith Raymond Lemery Joanne Carlson Paul Bordner l Waneta West Barbara Recht Burdette Poppen Marilyn Driebusch Elston Steenburgh jack Bennett Roseanna Gregg U Durward Hanchette W janet Merrill joan Fisher Cal Leiser Franklin Lyons Herbert Pitschke Mary Lee Stewart Rose Trapani Robert Larson Betty Ann Rogers jack Keister Shirley Anderson Dale Otto n l. Q. n9 A-202 Willianx Olson Beatrice Michaels Janice McDougall Marcia Andrews 29 ROOSEVELT Henry Van Liere Lois Ullrich George Rich David Murphy Leroy Stafseth Peggy Cotta Gene Oliver Shirley Rogers Harold Ward Robert Skolrood Shirley Scheidegger Joseph Bogen Nancy Schmeling Mary Lou Naill Bill johnson joan James james Hood Buddy Rossier Kathryn Thomas Robert Heath Betty Lambert Beverly Stanley james Truitt Lola Anderson James Eklund Donald Prentice Josephine Dillaimondo Patricia Bannen jack Dannenberg Marjorie Allen Theodore O'Connor Shirley Forsaith Wallace Finch ' jerry Cremeens Helen Moore Gene Barton 30 Patty Chalmers Carolyn Herzog janet Kline 9A-207 1943 Carol Oler Donald Taylor David Lesher Donna Walker Mildred Adams Frank Friday Leroy johnson . Escher Coretz Betty Piercetield Kenneth Foht Carol Hocking Richard Morgan Alwilda Lamb james Gridley Mary Lou Vesely jack Korn Darlene Russell . Grace Hildebrandt Nina Firman ' William Fouts john Owens Wayne Short , Arthur Peck , Betty Owens Lola Kanode William Ferguson Alberta Tritz Richard Rokusek Dorothy Snider Ionabel Wadsworth Lawrence Stites - Patricia Ryan Leonard Schmauss Rolland Hammer 9A-210 Carol Anderson 3 l William Linenfelser Marian Bailey jack Dosier GOSEVELT Beulah McDonald Boyd johnson Russell Peterson Phyllis Grady Shirley Bressler Geraldine Anderson Robert Hennessy Catherine Conley Bob White Mary jane Kuhn Austin Roach Patsy Timmons 32 john Beksel Robert Todd Betty Lutzow Collette Mowery Alvin Nelson Nick Carafotias Patricia Barry Emma Lee Jarrett julian Cwynar Phyllis Foster joseph Gaspari Eugene DuCette julie McKay Reynold Bailey Lois Condron 9A-215 1943 QAA-217 Bette Greenberg Jean Smith Doris Peters Stanley Shores Iva jones Marjorie Eggleston Robert Bowden Roland Williams Beverly Koch Lorraine Sadewater William Frint Ruth Knodle james Stover Betty Steffen james Cassaro Robert Whipkey' Dolores Bell Eugene Tumer Lois Northrup Lester Reininger Barbara Buchanan Frank Gitts Betty Lou Colvin Harold Roland Dawn Connery Clifford Keckler Lois Munson jack Watkins Patricia Santee Jack Bressler aal ROOSEVELT Roberta Oliver Gilbert Gridley Margaret Lamont Dale Hildebrand Betty Knight Lowell Sutton Helen Carr james Whelan Doris Johnson Duane McDougall Wanda Schemel jack Keane Homer Edwards Robert Butters Shirley Ellis Alan Schutt Doris Chandler Dwain Mintz Joyce Marshall William Blumer Genevieve Kindell ' Patricia Shelden Geraldine Landolt Mary Lou Alexander Margaret Summer Janice Burd Beulah Bolthouse Mary Sue johns Robert Cushing Andy Estes Claudine Boken Richard Bomgarden 34 9A-218 v 1943 Shirley Hummel Kenneth Keltner LaVerne Blume Betty Meyer Dorothy Schreiber Patty Adams Lester Yagle Betty Shaw Lloyd Fry Rosemary Carlstedt Gene Wallingford Harriet Ghent Benjamin Dashiell Richard Paulin Evelyn Hevrin Kenneth Larson jordis Johnson Beverly Markin - Neal Dutfey janet Pease Robert Bonham Helen Halsted Thomas Claridge Dorothy Fehler Paul Murray Joanne Saegar Manuel McDonald Margaret Haskin Howard Stewart Ruth johnson Gordon Kratz Billy Hendren Roberta Wallace jordon Hodgdon X 9A-220 Leona Dahlberg Billy Boyle Lillian Stine 35 Joanne Hunt Ralph Winquist Dorothy Gahm William Gibson ROOSEVELT Linn Weber Dorothy Broge Mary jane Graven Myron Stanton James Yates Roberta Williams Donna Monroe Shirley Gehrt john Weller Ann Rutledge Maurice Patterson Wayne Nelson Nora Dell Young Theodore johnson Donna Guynn Barbara Torrisi jack Elston Mary Kavallieros Richard Hanlon Roger Best Mary Jane Mathews Raymond Benjamin Winifred Moderson Janice Hallock Donald Crosby Mary Fiddick john Nagus Roger Fisher Louis Hoglund Bruce Spickler Marshall jolly 36 Barbara Bertrand Harry Leatherby 9A-221 1943 joan Hotchkiss Tommy Lawrence ' Mara Lynn Hadley Harold Stern X Dolores Wigginton Lyle Holtke Bruce Emerson Evelyn Schilz Leland Brewster janice Anderson Ronald Hodel XVyatt VanLaningham james Larsen Mary Morgan joan Hering john Shugart Phyllis Donohoe james Wille Bonnie Webb Dan Streib jeanne Michaelson Ruth Bergstadt Robert Floden Wesley' Phillips Marian Plueddeman Richard Reynolds Marilyn johnson Lorene Childress Dwight Kohlhurst Norman Thomas Mary Alice Eastman Donna Meuret Selwyn Shmitt 9A-301 Betty Dayton Norman Aska Raymond johnston jean Patrick joan Krischel Barbara Hoey 37 OOSEVELT Richard Diamond Marie Boyer Barbara Gambino Kenneth Hockman Pat Mullen jean Gauer Dick Stilfler Rodney Clinire Barbara Clancy Harold Appleby Arlene Meenan Evelyn Orebaugh jack Wetzel Briden Nelson . Shirley Bryan Carolyn Orebaugh Fred jones John Olson Jeannine DeWitt Nancy Hanson Arthur Nielsen Thelma Dickson Harry Daniels Mary Wainwright ' Richard Heaslip Hugh Bannen Martha Mershon Genevieve Petronis Beryl Owens Phillip jones 38 William Peterson Bessie Retsinas Jean Rudolph Fred Weber Rodney Foth Tom Atwood jimmy Nelson james Cunningham 9A-302 1943 Vivian Swanson Richard Runblade Richard Kinroth Louise Ripple Betty Heatherington Richard Larkin William Myers Virginia Recoy Betty johnson Dan Smyth Quinton Olrhoif Virginia Alvstad Beth Millhouse jack Wolfe William Hall William Jeffry Ellery Allen Elaine Egbert Nicholas Stima Donna Coffman Shirley Novalle Charles Clark Donna Short Roy Williams Dorothy Harter I Gene Barrett Virginia Ethridge Ronald Brazzell Howard Thrall Robert Eikstadt Lao Sweeney M X 9A-306A 39 Robert Partin Carolyn Stites Bernard Gray Marilyn Kelley Phyllis Stern Virginia See ROOSEVELT Myrtle Wolford Richard Coffman Patsy Holmes jack Gray Barbara Mead Wanda Bezdek Reva jean Splinter Rudolph Wessels Edna Kurtz Robert Quist 40 Donna Gladfelder Frances Chance Harry Tallacksen Margaret Myers Pauline Chance Richard King Darlene Friels Marvin Millard 9A-313 1943 9A-321 Betty Stone Earl Ollman Ray Stewart Betty Richards Josephine Mandera Morris Paske Barbara Stegall Max Dawson Constance Mayo jack Severson Bernice Lindeberg Thomas Shinn Joyce Kruit Robert Anderson Charles Ladenberger Shirley Jacobs Craig Buchanan Jack Purdue Harold Thompson Catherine Foltz Delores Hildreth Dale Munson Miriam White Benny Sandona Frances Morrison David Chambers Vivian Lee Jack DiPuma Virginia Norton Kenneth Hampfon 41 l James White, jean Paterik, Rodney Carleton, Louise jewett, Russell Wharton, Jean Sheldon, Donald Heisler Lulu Lemery, Robert Brightup, Elaine Goldberg, Wayne Pasch, janet Crittenden, Roger An- drews, Dorothy Higgins Jack Gilbert, Calista Parmelee, Donald Williams, Virginia Hare, Bill Farquharson, Joanne St. Pierre, Richard Howard Jeannine Hamer, Gale Lawson, Donna Karlin, Tony Tindall, Mary Alice Foss, David Lucas, Norma Dal Santo V James Mott, Barbara Conley, Janice Nelson, Irene Haselton, Helen Runyard, Mary jane Penniman, Patsy Gustafson Connie Beach, jean Miller, Suzanne Westlund BA-114 42 William Welsby, Christine Brogunier, David Marsh, Jeanne Waibel, Robert Lorenzen, Joan Behr, Robert Ulbrich Janet Miner, David Rogers, june DeVore, john Goerlitz, Joan Calhoun, Barton Page, Polly Prasse . Robert Finkel, janet Lichtenwalner, James Campobello, Frances Wood, Stewart Regan, Ve- ronica Bunk, Robert Roseborough Dorothy Durbrow, David North, Ruth Caldwell, James Tooley, joan Hermanson, Willianm Rogal, Janette McCammant Charles Patterson, Patricia Mittelstadt, Victor Faith, Doris Pasch, William Cavanaugh, Ann Gillett, Lenore Shanhouse Evelyn Lee SA-209 43 James Petty, Lula Wall, Herbert Newell, Helen Akins, Jeannette Neal, Phyllis Stevens, William Miller Marion Troy, jack Vaughn, Donna Dean, Donald Higgins, Betty Callahan, Glenn Foster, Marjorie MacGaffey Josephine Neal, Gerald Alberts, Annie Gallina, Thomas Hopper, Anna Grotto, Douglas Yeager, Minnie Mirto Charles Hawks, Sally Countryman, Richard Swanson, Louise Campbell, Willianm Fisher, Annie Coonfare, William Peacock Dean Peckham, William Vanstone, Helen Lukitis 8 A - 2 1 6 44 Benjamin Niman, Margretta Gleichman, Harold Watton, Virginia Mack, David Vause, Elva Benjamin, james Bowman Patsy Bonwell, Dwight Thomas, Ruth Tuftee, Robert Lane, Valerine Wolfe, Robert. Ritchie, Joanne Kilsberg Daniel Nielsen, Dolores Shores, Donald Moody, joan Weeks, Thomas Kelly, Geraldine Dahn, Dale Poor joan Clouser, Ted Hyland, Joyce Erwin, Clifford Wood, Jean France, Burritt Steward, Betty Lou Carlson Carl Stebbins, Arlene Wilson, Richard Shields, Patricia Day, Dorst Ollman, Patricia Reed, Donald Bennett Reita Krantz, Clyde Husmann, Gerald Staublin 8 A - 2 1 9 45 if Williani jackson, Norma Best, john Floberg, Andre Waggener, Peter Parson, Marilyn Olson, Robert Clark Donna Clift, Roger Martin, Frances Block, Robert Brown, Virginia Beckington, Carl Gruner, Anne Hamlin Richard Bonham, Barbara Glenny, Myles Wax, Kathryn Vogeler, Charles Stotler, Gail Car- michael, jerry Parlee Doris Dickmann, James Walnisley, Joanne Armstrong, Robert Peterson, Alice Whelan, jack Olson, Marilyn Burris Jean Olson, Winifred Cleveland, Bruce Lobdell, Dorothy Nethery, Richard Opsincs, Isabelle Campbell, Audrey Lou Johnson 8A-222 46 Elizabeth Owens, Lyle Bell, Rosemary Le Fevre, Donald Linstead, Patricia Thomas, Gerald Smith, Bessie Kavallerios Robert Nethery, Joan Cooling, Harold Peterson, Jane Armellani, Ronald Furze, Mary Schmitz, Donald Hoglund Shirley Williford, jack Wolfensparger, Rose Ann Le Fevre, Roger Kleffel, Dolores MacFar- lane, Donald Annett, Jeannette Charbonneau Van Black, Kathryn Skeyhan, Lawrence Hinde, Phyllis Zumhagen, Charles Gould, Dolores Buratti, jack Mitchell Peggy Fahy, Richard Bonaguro, Donna Sundberg, Shirley Wilcox, Virginia Biladeau, Audrey Krause, Shirley Haggin 8A-224 47 Beverly Foster, Warren Arneson, Dolores Mumma, Lyle Born, joan Fox, Angelo Briscoe, jean Hayes Thomas Hansen, Twila Murray, john Schock, Donna Listenberger, Dale Foster, Christine Holladay, jack Christopherson Geraldine Rogers, Richard Gilbert, Catherine Smith, Robert Steffen, jane Mistretta, Charles Zhleski, Shirley Puckett jack Fox, Edward Tuftee, Richard Brown, Sharon Tedrick, Harlan Aase, Patsy Allen, Leon- ard Gallagher Donna Haddad, Joe Fulkerson, Jeannine Kniess 8 A - 3 U 3 48 David Martin, Ann Gleason, Duane Van Driesen, Mary jenkins, Clinton Davison, Con- stance Truitt, James Forsyth Mary Scott, Donald Hill, Barbara Berg, Ray Hakala, Bernice Mutimer, Robert Angell, Alice Owens Donald Brady, Jody Hickox, Richard Anderson, joan Merrick, Robert Wilhelmi, Charlotte Waisner, Ronnie Fairhead Daniel Robertson, Lorraine Petit, Howard Smucker, Patty Johnson, Robert Mackie, Carolyn Walker, Richard Wainwright Joan Christianson, Jack Chamberlain, Charles Hartman, Bruno Girardin 8A-309 49 Beverly Thorpe, William Tessmer, Wava jean Kramer, Robert Richards, Anna Putnam, Donald Ellis, Barbara Smith Harry Weaver, Velia Girardin, Robert Trapp, Myrna Olson, Tony Perrone, Svea johnson, Rollin Lindahl Francis Nyquist, Leroy Swinbank, Jeannine Bradley, Ralph Blanck, Barbara Jonkers, Dwight Gibbs, Marian McDonald Charles Eichman, Shirley Lirmeman, Douglas Moore, Margaret Stebbins, Frank Smith, Joan Linneman, Winifried Hesse Judith Eames, Thomas Molson, Anna Mae Trapp SA-312 50 Shirley Korff, Richard Plock, Margaret Holtke, John Colombo, Zola Grant, Andy Powers, Patsy Grant Frank Reynolds, Norma Nokes, Donald Raymond, jill Ann Branning, Billy Patterson, Frances Nagles, Frank Rally Joanne Olsen, Laverne Malueg, Calla Kelsey, jack Hennessey, Wilma Puckett, Jack Stock, Ethel Nygren Donald Dean, Eileen Griffiths, Kenneth Johnson, Annette Enderle, Harvey Gould, Norma jean Raymer, Harold Knaus Jeanne Schill, Lyle Nelson, Marilyn Falnes, Phillip Pitton, Dorothy Caredy, Donna Burcl, 8A-316 51 Charlotte Carlson, Bruce Burdick, Nancy Timmons, Robert Pearson, Marilyn Baldwin, Billy Larson, Delores Hult Joe Nelson, Beverly Lindgren, Richard Seeling, Marilyn Bliss, Billy Van Denberg, Shirley Smallwood, Vincent Acardo Gloria Stanley, Wayne Steele, Barbara Stowell, Billy Lambert, Patricia Prather, David Blake, Delores Wisner Clayton Kenny, Jean Ann Hedges, Dale Wilson, Melva Lindahl, Richard La Budde, Carol Campbell, Walter Seinwill Betsy Walker, Billy Boyer, Arlene Israel, LaVerne Welch, Annetta Magin, Nancy Stewart, Audrey Williams ' Pauline Stone 8A-317 52 Phyllis MacDouga.Il, Richard Storer, Merrill Miller, Barbara Schroeppel, Clarence Levine, Lorna Lou Perks, Bob Frankenberg Georgia Doty, Roger Beckstrom, Dorothy Dean, John Franklin, Barbara Noreen, Dan Hanna, Audrea Raymer A Fred Shoudy, Julianne Chappel, Don Harris, Shirley Hada, Charles Lundberg, joan Greene, Eldon Milroy Ann Hall, Warren Ramsey, Marlene Stumpf, Robert Moehle, Marilyn Mclntosh, Richard McDowell, Betty Wickson Robert Crooks, Jetta Elam, Paul Smallwood, Margie Snyder, joan Douglas, Eleanor Early, Charmaine Hawn 7A-99 55 Joyce Webster, Virgil Falnes, Betty McKinney, Kenneth Strom, Patsy Detrman, Raymond Cook, Lois Barr Melvin Cashmen, Laura Mae Benjamin, Billy Lerch, Norma Grotto, Robert Weber, Joyce Brown, Robert Wallace Margaret Ferguson, Donald Markin, Dolly Walter, Robert Locklin, Shirley Smith, james Weatherall, Barbara Covert Rudy Fritz, Marilyn Benjamin, Clarence Moe, Lois Thompson, Clifford Gray, Shirley Brough, Donald Harvey Philamae Panozzo, Joubert Hobel, Melvin White, George Robertson, Leonard Baker, Chester Graves, Robert Wickson 7A-100 54 ' Marilyn Hocking, Billy Dewey, Ann Warton, Duane Gronau, Mary Shellenberger, Bob Boehland, Nancy Armstrong Merwin Hodel, Jeanette Mclnnes, Richard Baker, Jo Ann Clark, David Carlson, Kay Eastman, Oliver Webb Mary Jane Bell, Albert Nicholas, Donna Weens, Stuart Hyer, Barbara Greenlee, jack Win- ning, Shirley Bartholomee Franklin Schwab, Betty Bartlett, David Porter, Nancy Simpson, Robert Buchanan, Janice Conklin, Cedric Blazer jean Whitehead, Alice Retsinas, Shirley Rosengren, Greta johnson, Burton Eggan, LaVonne Anderson, Doris Meenen 7A-203 Charles Hedrick, 1 ,Ronald Bodda, Genevieve Wendell, Ramon Medernach, jac- queline Westbrook, Richard ' llena ' Mary Lou Rider, John Williams, Florence Nathan, George Seiter, Eva James, Craig Callen, Lucille Hermanson Floyd Burrier, Barbara Baum, Donald Bruer, Margaret Ippolito, Henry Paris, Beverly Born, Howard Knodle Patricia Stevenson, Donald Meyers, Marsha Agnew, Clarence Knipprath, Patricia Jaeobs, Richard Newman, Shirley Phillips Edith Paterik 7A-204 56 ,f 3.. Ann Scharbau, Tony Lipe, Rita Ingrassia, Richard Burritt, Betty Thorpe, Edward Donaldson, Dona Houseweart Frank Perkins, Betty Nelson, Leon Michaels, Lucille Stone, Roger Turner, Joanne Hall, David Berg Dorothy Shenberger, Robert Lawrence, Margaret Cronin, Robert Warren, Gertrude Dragunas Robert Metters, Mary Finkenstadt Robert Agnew, Betsy Finkenstadt, Albert johnson, Sally Calamari, Andy Camlin, jean Al- bright, Clark Biggers Mary McLaughlin, Douglas Oakland, Carolyn Emerson, james Allaben, Virginia Hodges Elinor Sabin, Donna Mahan 7151+208 57 1 Pauline Businga, Richard Nagus, Wilma Tosten, Robert Van Dusen, Mildred Moser, Martel Boyer, Catherine Canon Martin Budack, Edith Liebling, Willianm Bauer, Doreen Dahl, Donald Brantingham, Barbara Hartje, Donald Sechler Patty Buzzell, Wallis Rutledge, Dorothy Ott, Robert Helman, Barbara Anderson, John Comp- ton, Beverly Shaw Roger Stiles, Jean Ellen Johnson, james Vesely, jean Ferguson, James Armour, Patricia Brown, Roger Nagus p Shirley Wright, Eugene Fouts, Helen Retzlaff, Floyd Boyce, Lois Duryea, Donald Clifford, Barbara Wise 7A-211 58 T l 1 Louis Panozzo, Gloria Plock, Richard Cox, Jeanne Hendricks, Howard Bannen, Patricia Henbest, Robert Lindstrom Wanita Wilcox, john Conevera, Joyce Sadewater, Everett Puckett, Leslie Reid, Curtis Vetter, Rita. Mowery , Harold King, Marilyn Marshall, Charles Reynolds, Barbara Carlson, john Prather, June Driesbach, David Anderson Beverly Nelson, Jack Morgan, Ann Ipsen, Paul Fisher, Mary Callahan, Roger White, Shirley Schnidt - Jerry Hagaman, Viola Brough, john Colberg, Shirley Miller, Maurice Michaels, Donna Smucker, Cynthia Ralston 7A-223 59 Donald Krusemeier, Veletta Hamilton, Sam Madonna, Delores Wolfe, Duane Pate, Joyce Bargren, Kenneth Raney Donna Smith, Curtis Lawler, Barbara Hedrick, jerry Weber, Janice Frazier, Donn Smith, Arlene Baloinger Q Melvin Krienke, joan Fry, David Borg, Jean Read, Eugene Prentice, Lois Murray, Rodney Lease june Eskridge, Ralph Pratt, Lillian Paladino, Charles Wallis, Patsy Thorpe, jerry Hobel, Barbara Erickson . Lorraine Anderson, Franklin Peacock, Gloria Youngman, Patricia Timbush 7A-306B 60 Robert Kerr, jean Weingarmer, jack Read, Patricia Beck, Ralph Oler, Marian Dunlap, Richard Benjamin joye Taylor, Sam Rebecca, Marilyn Skolrood, Warren Kudzma, Paula Dulfey, Kenneth Zemansky, Diane james David Phelan, Irene Cook, Harold Cremeens, Virginia Evanson, james Butina, Joan Ridge- way, Henry Miller Elizabeth Hoffman, Warren Mordt, Margaret Enderle, Paul Crooks, Lena Bartoli, David Peterson, Gloria Swenson . David Wells, Suzanne Perkins, Donald Skinner, Susanne Erickson, Anna Lee Cavan, Con- stance Helm, Berry Bridemhrall 7A-307 61 Gene Dickinson, Patricia Rafferty, Robert Frewin, Betty Burrows, Theodore Mauer, Carol Mittelstadt, Willard Greenhow Everly Aase, Robert Brattland, Marylou Lund, Williani Hysmith, Collette Clark, Donald Higgins, Mary Hanford ' Eugene Conn, Dolores Arbogast, jerry Everhart, Doral Oskins, Richard Larson, jacolyn lppen, Mark Chappel Judith Burd, Matthew Spinello, Charlene Beach, Alden Burns, Marilyn Barber, Richard Mitchellweis, Ruth Ingrassia Shirley Ott, Donald Broge, Margie Sterner, Marybelle Weir 62 Armando Maculan, Shirley Nelson, James Phillips, Geraldine Wolfe, Maurice Dailey, Donim DeW'itt, Willianl McConnaughey Catherine Minnick, Leonard Bunk, Dolores Hunt, Randall Wyatt, Dolores Rivera, Donn Jacobs, Ramona Monk Richard Molander, Shirley Clark, Robert Poole, Sylvia Brockman, Stanley Erwin, Patricia Hannan, Richard Roach Emma DuFoe, Paul Story, Catherine Munro, Nannie Brown, Bernice Buell, Dennis Hevrin, 7A-320 63 s impossible to have perfect attendance the day the individual pictures were taken, so opportunity was given. ln the picture above are Kenneth Zemansky, 7-307: jane Lorenzen, Youngquist, 8-317.3 Jack Zimmer, 9-220: Diane Thomas, 8-2093 Willis Anderson, Dale Lee, 9-210: Betty Conley, 9-207: Patricia Rennels, 7-203: Lilah Drury, 7-204: Robert Keenan, 8-312. 64 Ruth Kohler, Gladys Buse, Clarabelle Heller, Collen Kirchner, Claudette'Stickles, Marion Anderson, June Benjamin, Erma Montgomery, William Fuller . . . Frances Kelly, Alvin Williams, Frank VonDeWalker, Sylvester Eat-lywine, Dominic Savala, Melvin Daily, Robert Senneff, Phyllis Schutt . . . Margaret Fane, Bruce Clark, Robert Holmes, Gordon Johnson, Fred Kranish, jack Harrison, Joanne Maynard . . . Jerry Ohlsen, Olive Kirchner, Mary Jane Krivan, Mary Reilly, Ruth Bennett, Robert Savala. ' ' 7A-304A The pupils whose pictures are found 'on this page became students of Roosevelt during the nrst semester, when crowded classrooms at Whig Hill school made the change necessary. 8A-116 Betty Kauffman, Mary Mulcahy, Kyle Carter, Charles Williams, Edward Taylor, Annette Sickles, Donna Felton . . . Vernon Cushing, Sylvester Potter, Mary Arnett, Frances Carothers, Frances Suski, Robert Pierce, jim Lamont . . . Jack Iverson, Robert Van Dyke, Betty Richardson, Charlene Fane, Bill jory, Henry Lund. l K 65 ,nn l Mum! on Third Floor 4i.,,,,7,7,,, , N .T.. 4 - -7- - - f i Bun Q 'lin Yearbook Art Yearbook The Yearbook Club, a first- and second-semester club, planned, wrote and published this yearbook. Second-semester membership included Marilyn Burris, Shirley Haggin, joan James, Bill johnson, Shirley Rogers, Beverly Stanley, Laverne Welch, Franc-es Wood, Don Wernick. Miss Clark was group adviserg Miss B, Scone assisted with the work the second semester. The Art Yearbook Club was also a Hrst- and second-semester club whose work was to make illustrations to be used for this publication, Mrs. Dougherty was the sponsor. First-semester membership included Marjorie Allen, Peter Anderson, Willard Mohney, james Mott, Bill Olson, Dale Otto, Bud Owen, Richard Seeling, David Vause. 68 Student Council D Traffic The Student Council, sponsored first and second semesters by Miss Joyce, assistant principal, had charge of all matters pertaining to student welfare. They also took all lhzrboolz subscriptions. First-semester enrollment included Donald Heisler, Marcia An- drews, Nancy Schmeling, Tony Lipe, Ruth Caldwell, Delores Hoover, Sally Countryman, Beverly Koch, Joanne Kilsberg, Helen Halsted, Mary Jane Graven, Kathryn Vogeler, Peggy Fahy, Arlene Meenen, Leland Brewster, Lyle Born, Howard Smucker, Willard Greenhow, Wax'a Kramer, Norma Jean Raymer, Barbara Stow-ell, Joyce Kruit, Dale Lee. The Traffic Club, sponsored first and second semesters by Mr. Annis, had supervision over hall conduct throughout the school day. First semester membership included Hugh Bann-en, John Beksel, Craig Buchanan, Nick Carafotias, Jack Dannenberg, Thomas Han- sen, Lawrence Hinde, Richard Howard, Raymond Johnston, Gordon Kratz, Dick Larkin, Jerry Mulford, John Nagus, Jack Olson, Wesley Phillips, Ben Roman, Wilfred Shedd, Gerald Staublin, Norman Thomas, James Truitt, Billy VanDenberg, Darrell Van Stone, Dan Waisner, Gale Lawson, Ellery Allen, Jack Wolfe, Winfried Hesse, Gilbert Gridley, Dwight Thomas, Leroy Swinbank, Harold Peterson. 69 Boy and Girl Sanitary Officers Sanitary Oflicer Clubs, service groups for first and second semesters, had supervision of pupil conduct in the washrooms, Mr. james had charge of the boys' group, Miss Weld, Of the girls' group. Members enrolled in the first-semester section of the boys' section included William Fouts, Boyd johnson, jack Mitchell, Paul Murray, Dorst Ollman, Deane Peckham, William Peterson, Bruce Spickler, jimmy White. Members of the first-semester group for the girls were Lorene Childress, Joyce Erwin, Nina Firman, joan Fisher, Barbara Gambino, Rose Anna Gregg, Evelyn Hevrin, Jordis johnson, Beverly Markin, Beatrice Michaels, Margaret Moore, Twila Murray, Mary Lou Naill, Phyllis Stevens, Barbara Torrisi. 70 Reporters Assembly The Reporters' Club, whose members were chosen by teachers of English, wrote and published the school newspaper, Teddylr Neuxr. Miss Johnson sponsored this club both semesters. Club membership for the first semester included Calista Parmelee, Lloyd Mason, Marilyn Driebusch, Lola Anderson, Patricia Bannen, Betty Lambert, Janette McCannant, Julie McKay, Donna Dean, Barbara Willis, Genevieve Kindell, Tom Kelly, Lester Yagle, Roberta Williams, Billy Jackson, Robert Nethery, Jean Gauer, Dwight Kohl- hurst, Christine Holladay, Mary Jenkins, Velia Girardin, Jeanne Schill, Arlene Isreal, Josephine Mandera, James Davis, Robert Smith, Alberta Tritz. The Assembly Club, whose members had to plan and conduct the interesting assem- blies all grades enjoyed this past year, was sponsored by Miss Blackburn and Miss Mous- seau. First-semester membership included Geraldine Anderson, Jack Bennett, Rosemary Carlstedt, Joanne Cox, Marjorie Garland, Jean Hedges, Bill Johnson, Virginia Mack, Mil- dred Mead, Alice Owens, Betsy Walker, Roberta Wfallace, Jody Hickox. 71 Libwzry Girl Reserves The Library Club, sponsored both semesters by Miss Blomquist, librarian, took training that enabled them to be library assistants. This included arrangement of books on shelves, checking books, and learning the classification. First-semester enrollment included Barbara Hoey, Frances Mulford, Pat Oleson, Kathryn Thomas, Wanetii West, Briden Nelson, Madeline Troxell, Joanne Carlson, Patty Barry, Mary Jane Kuhn, Lois Condron, Barbara Stegall, Betty Richards, Louise Ripple, Mary Barber, Joyce Boss, Bar- bara Smith, Patsy Howard, Doris Schmeling, David Murphy, Carol Hocking, Donna Walker, Marie Boyer, Donna Guynn, Tom Fisher, Lola Kanode, Patricia Ryan, Lois Feder, Joanne Faulkner. The Girl Reserves, a first- and second-semester club, was sponsored by Miss Ryan the first semester and Miss Eckberg the second. A second second-semester group was led by Miss Sherwood. First-semester enrollment included Norma Best, Betty Callahan, Dor- othy Cardy, Louise Campbell, Betty Christie, Annie Coonfare, Ann Gillett, Jacqueline Heath, Joan Hermanson, Svea Johnson, Dorothy Knapp, Evelyn Lee, Frances Morrison, Dolores Mumma, Margaret Myers, Lorraine Petit, Lucille Rasmussen, Nancy Stewart, Pauline Stone, Diane Thomas, Patsy Timmons, Marion Troy, Constance Truitt, Char' lotte Waisner, Carol Putnam, Geraldine Rogers, Rita Wfyzler, Darlene Friels, Patty Johnson. 72 l Personal Develop-ment Personality and Clmwzz, The Personal Development Club, open to seventh-grade boys, was sponsored both semesters by Mr, Fridly. These boys learned the importance personality plays in daily life and how to improve personality, poise, self-confidence, and appearance. First-semester membership included Gene Barrett, Bob Brown, Robert Cushing, Herbert Ekard, Bill Far- quharson, Charles Hartman, Wayne Hartwig, Charles Hawks, Roger Martin, Tom Mol- son, Beryl Owens, Billy Peacock, David Rogers,,Richard Shields, Billy Tessmer, Richard Witmer, Neale Olson, Ralph Durham, Charles Clark, Dick Bomgarden, Marvin Millard, William Ferguson, jack Di Puma. The Personality and Charm Club, open to seventh- and eighth-grade girls, was sponsored by Miss Sullivan. Members learned how to improve personality, self-assurance, and appearance. First-semester enrollment included Marilyn Baldwin, Frances Block, Jeannine Bradley, Donna Clift, june DeVore, Judith Eames, Betty Heatherington, Marilyn Kelley, Margaret Lamont, Geraldine Landolt, Ruth Mayer, Minnie Mirto, Jeannette Neal, Shirley Novalle, Frances Nyquist, Roberta Oliver, Virginia See, Patricia Shelden, Mars garet Shelden, Margaret Stebbins, Carolyn Stites, Ethelyn Tidiback, Frances Wood, joan Armstrong, Elizabeth Owen, Barbara Biggs, Virginia ReCoy, jean Hayes, Audrey Ander- son, Alice Whelan, Donna Gladfelder. 73 Drmmztics Shorthand The Dramatics Club, a first- and second-semester club, gave its members a chance to learn to act, they worked out dialogues, pantomimes, one-act plays, and radio skits. Miss Snyder and Miss Keller had charge of the first-semester group whose membership included Carol Anderson, Barbara Berg, Dolores Buratti, Joan Calhoun, Pauline Chance, Joan Clouser, Barbara Conley, Delores Eastman, Annette Enderle, Mary Fiddick, Kenneth Foht, Mary Alice Foss, Rodney Foth, Jean France, Margretta Gleichman, Zola Grant, Eileen Grithths, Virginia Hare, 'Jack Hennessy, Donald Hoglund, Mary Sue Johns, Donna Karlin, Pearl Kenney, Richard LaBudde, Annetta Magin, Marion McDonald, Janet Miner, Douglas Moore, Bernice Mutimer, Jean Paterik, Richard Plock, Marion Plueddeman, Bill Rogal, Kathryn Skeyhan, Joanne St. Pierre, Ruth Tuftee, Audre Wfaggoner, Joan,Weeks, Arlene Wilson, Valerine Wolfe, Phyllis Zumhagen, Elaine Goldberg, Patricia Reed, Henry Van Liere, Mildred Adams. The Shorthand Club was rt first-semester club, sponsored by Miss Robertson. It was open to any interested in taking secretarial courses in senior high school. Membership included Evelyn Almond, Mary Lou Alexander, Virginia Alvstad, Marilyn Bailey, Phyllis Behler, Barbara Bertrand, Beulah Bolthouse, Barbara Bradley, Barbara Clancy, Thelma Dickson, Catherine Foltz, Phyllis Grady, Betty Greenberg, Janice Hallock, Dorothy Harter, Margaret Haskin, Mary Iverson, Shirley Jacobs, Edna Kurtz, Patricia Mamme, Barbara Mead, Collette Mowery, Marion Mulcahey, Lois Munson, Janet Pease, Rose Potter, Bar- bara Recht, Alice Roherty, Jean Rudolph, Patricia Santee, Dorothy Schreiber, Betty Stone, Lao Sweeney, Ethel Walker, Beulah McDonald. 74 Stamp C bess and Checkers The Stamp Club, a first- and second-semester group, was sponsored by Miss Stewart. Members learned about stamps, secured experience in use of stamp catalog, increased stamp collections by exchange, and gained knowledge of Philatelic terms. First-semester mem- bership included Gerald Alberts, Willis Anderson, joseph Fulkerson, Billy Larsen, Robert Mackie, Lyle Nelson, jerry Parlee, Frank Reynolds, Merle Schandelmeier, Selwyn Shmitt, XVayne Slater, Leroy Stafseth, Daniel Streib, Richard Wfainwright, James Walmsley, Ralph Winquist, jim Yates. The Chess and Checkers Club, open each semester to those who have learned or want to learn the ancient game of chess or the game of checkers, was sponsored by Mr. Wood. First-semester membership included Merritt Baxter, David Blake, Verne Blume, Bob Bowden, Jack Bressler, Harry Burdick, Victor Faith, john Goerlitz, Donald Higgins, Kenneth Hockman, Richard Holcomb, Robbie Keenan, Clayton Kenney, Bruce Lobdell, Barton Page, Dale Poor, Frank Rally, Richard Rokusek, Edward Salsbury, Paul Scott, Burritt Steward, james Stover, Harold Thompson, james Tooley, Boh Todd, Duane Van Driesen, jack Vaughn, Harold W'ard, Dale Vifilson. 75 Machine Shop i Wfoodshop Machine Shop Club, sponsored two semesters by Mr. Bjorge, was open to boys in ninth grade who were enrolled in machine shop or had had one semester of shop train- ing. First-semester enrollment included Earl Bailey, Clarence Betts, Arlo Edwards, Robert Eikstadt, james Hobel, Robert Larson, Williani Linenfelser, David Rorberg, Richard Rundblade, Myron Stanton, Elston Steenburgh, Eugene Turner, Russell Woodcock, Austin Roach, Durward Hanchette, Wayne Nelson, Rolland Hammer, Lowell Sutton, Roger Fisher, Roland Wfilliams. Woodshop Club was a first-semester club, sponsored by Mr. Balsley. Work-xsfas planned to train the hand to make what the eye pictures and to care for and manipulate some common woodworking tools. Membership included Vincent Acardo, Harold Apple- by, Billy Boyer, Glenn Foster, Bruno Girardin, Frank Hart, Richard Hilliard, Richard Morgan, Jimmie Nelson, Richard Owens, George Patton, james Petty, john Schock. 76 Leathercraft i Knitting The Leathercraft Club, sponsored two semesters by Mr. Van Barriger, gave pupils a chance to make stamped, tooled, and braided leather belts, to make coin purses, bill folds, and key containers, First-semester membership included Robert Angell, Reynold Bailey, Gordon Beach, Donald Bennett, Robert Cady, Van Black, Gerald Cremeens, Raymond Hakala, Robert Hartley, Harry Leatherby, Robert Lorenzen, David Marth, Daniel Nielson, Benjamin Niman, Stewart Regan, Buddy Rossier, Carl Stebbins, jack Stock, Richard Swanson, Harold Walton, Robert Wilhelmi, jack Wolfensparger, Linn Weber. The Knitting Club, a first- and second-semester group, was sponsored first semester by Miss Knott, -the second, by Miss Connell. Girls were given training in making bags, scarfs, and sweaters, the course was designed particularly for beginners. First-semester membership included Shirley Bogdonas, Frances Brown, Janice Burd, Betty Lou Carlson, Doris Chandler, Dorothy Durbrown, Marilyn Falnes, Annie Gallino, Anna Grotto, Mar- guerite Holtke, Audrey Krause, Ethel Ludwick, Helen Lukitis, Frances Nagles, Josephine Neal, Norma Nokes, Myrna Olson, Marilyn Olson, Mary jane Penniman, Wanda Sherrxel, Shirley Smallwood, Barbara Smith, jean Smith, Dolores Wisner, Margaret Summer, Lula Wall, Donabel ,Wadsworth, Donna Coftman, Marjorie MacGafTey. 77 War' Today Experimental Science War Today, a first- and second-semester club, was sponsored by Mr. Keltner. Club periods were spent in discussing current developments in the war, based on radio reports, newspaper and magazine articles, books, they sought to learn the ideals for which America is fighting, what Nazism stands for, and to evaluate military progress and developments. First-semester membership included Lyle Bell, Donald Brady, Willianx Cavanaugh, Donald Crandall, james Cunningham, Harry Daniels, Richard Diamond, Homer Edwards, Frank Friday, Charles Gould, Bill Hall, Richard King, Tom Lawrence, Robert MacDonald, Ted O'Connor, jean Olson, Bill Patterson, Richard Paulin, Robert Pearson, Robert Richards, Robert Roseborough, Richard Rush, Leonard Schmauss, Robert Skolrood, Robert Sleeter, Gerald Smith, Edward Snyder, Wayne Steele, Dick Stilfler, Donald Williams, Robert Peterson, Warren Arneson, Max Dawson, james Bowman, Duane MacDougal. Experimental Science, a first- and second-semester group, was supervised by Miss Olson. Club work gave interested students a chance to perform experiments for them- selves. First-semester enrollment included Donald Badham, Paul Bordner, Donald Dean, Ronald Fairhead, Adelbert Ferdinand, Bob Finkel, Charles Stotler, Gene Swenson, Clif- ford Wood, Douglas Yeager, Bruce Emerson, 78 Candy and Cookies Cookery for Boys Candy and Cookies was a first- and second-semester club, sponsored by Miss Stauf. Club members were ninth-grade girls, who desired to learn how to make taffy, fudge, peanut brittle, popcorn balls, and cookies. First-semester membership included Virginia Ethridge, Shirley Forsaith, Shirley Hummel, Ruth Knodle, Alwilda Lamb, Bernice Linde- berg, Janice MacDougall, Betty Meyer, Beverly Mitchell, Helen Moore, Virginia Norton, Carol Oler, Charlotte Perry, Doris Peters, Betty Pierceheld, Lorraine Sadewater, Betty Schock, Reva jean Splinter, josephine DiRaimondo, Martha Hocking, Betty Conley, Pa- tricia Adams, Dorothy Davis. Cookery for Boys,was a first- and second-semester club, sponsored by Miss Linden. It was open to ninth-grade boys who wished to learn how to prepare and cook simple dishes. First-semester membership included Norman Aska, Eugene Barnes, Roger Best, Richard Coffman, Billy Frint, Williarn Myers, Richard Nelson, Gene Oliver, john Olson, Robert Partin, Jack Purdue, Howard Thrall, Wyatt Van Laningham, Robert Vllhipkey, Leroy johnson, jack Keene, Morris Paske, Arthur Peck. 79 ,, W W Mixed Glee Club String Ensemble The Mixed Glee Club, a first-semester group, was sponsored by Miss Mathre, who had supervision of the Girls' Glee Club the second semester. The club was open to boys and girls who like to sing well-known unison and two- and three-part songs. First- semester enrollment included Virginia Beckington, Joan Behr, Raymond Benjamin, Rich- ard Bonham, Jill Branning, Christine Brogunier, Veronica Bunk, Donna Burd, Carol Campbell, Isabell Campbell, James Campobello, Charlotte Carlson, Janet Crittenden, Norma Dal Santo, Patricia Day, Gloria Edick, Barbara Glenny, Harvey Gould, Patsy Grant, Jeannine Hamer, Dorothy Higgins, Audrey Johnson, Iva Jones, Mary Kavallieros, Calla Kelsey, Shirley Korff, Joan Merrick, Kent Meyers, Patricia Mittelstadt, Pat Mullen, Dorothy Nethery, Ethel Nygren, Joanne Olson, Helen Payton, Wilma Puckett, Catherine Roherty, Donna Roland, Janice Rudelius, William Welsby, Betty Johnson, Joan Krischel. The String Ensemble was a first- and second-semester club, sponsored by Miss Green. The work of the club was designed for boys and girls who have had either private instruction or some orchestra training. It gave them experience in string ensemble play- ing and an opportunity to build up a string repertoire. First-semester membership in- cluded Janice Anderson, Ruth Bergstadt, Barbara Blumenthal, Jack Chamberlain, Patty Collier, Esther Coretz, Phyllis Donahoe, Mary Eastman, Betty Lou Gierke, Mara Lynn Hadley, Carolyn Herzog, Marilyn Johnson, Janet Kline, Donna Meuret, Jean Patrick, Pollyann Prasse, Evelyn Schilz, Mary Lee Stewart, Shirley Stutsman, Helen Weingartner, Mary Morgan, Kenneth Keltner. 90 Painting Study The Painting Club was a first-semester club, sponsored by Miss Crandall, who had charge of the Art Club the second semester. The club was planned for those who sought an opportunity for creative expression in the use of materials not provided in the art cur- riculum. First-semester enrollment included Virginia Biladeau, Bob Bonham, Gail Car- michael, Robert Clark, Warren Defendi, George Hinl-cle, joan Hotchkiss, Barbara jonker, Bessie Kavallieros, james Larsen, Lulu Lemery, Dolores McFarlane, Dean Olmstead, Betty Palmer, Donald Rokusek, Alan Schutt, Lenore Shanhouse, Gene Wallingford, Su-e Westlund, Shirley Wilcox, Louise jewett. The Study Club, a first- and second-semester group, was sponsored first semester by Miss B. Sconeg second semester, by Miss C. Scone. It was planned for pupils who needed an extra study period each week. First-semester enrollment included Tom Atwood, Mary Barber, Marie Bassett, Wanda Bexdek, Ronald Brazzell, Frances Chance, Catherine Con- ley, Gordon Cooley, Lawrence Cooper, james Crozier, jim Davis, Elaine Egbert, Andrew Estes, Bernard Gray. jack Gray, Carl Gruner, Richard Hanlon, Delores, Hildreth, Fred Jones, Williain Mitchell, Arthur Nielsen, Harry Sears, Verlan Smith, Robert Stewart, Harry Tallacksen, Edward Tuftee, john Weller, Roy Williams, Charles Zbleski, Robert Butters, Robert Ritchie, Dale Munson, Bill Gibson, Rodney Clinite, George Dechemaker, Robert Steffen, Richard Brown, David Lesher. 81, S ports Study Q Clubs Sport Study Club, a first- and second-semester group, was sponsored by Mr. Huxham. A second group the hrst semester was supervised by Mr. Cochrane. Boys learned the rules of the seasonal sports, and current events in the sports world, new records, and events were reviewed. Mr. Cochrane's group included Tilford Aase, Roger Andrews, Gene Barton, Billy Boyle, Robert Brightup, Angelo Briscoe, Rodney Carleton, Billy Donaldson, jack Dosier, Bill Fisher, jack Gilbert, Billy Hendron, Dale Hildebrand, Thomas Hopper, William Jeffery, Jack Korn, Lyle Kreuter, Rollin Lindahl, David Lucas, Robert May, Billy Miller, Dwain Mintz, David Murphy, Wayne Pasch, Donald Raymond, Lester Reininger, Benny Sandona, Walter Seinwill, Nicholas Stima, Francis Swanson, Donald Taylor, Tony Tindall, Bill Vanstone, Russell Wharton, james Whelan, Marshall jolly, William Blunier, Richard Kinroth, Phillip Patton. . Mr. Huxham's group included Robert Anderson, Richard Anderson, Richard Bona- guro, Bruce Burdick, jack Christopherson, John Colombo, Clinton Davison, Eugene Da- Cette, jack Elston, john Floberg, Ronald Furze, Leonard Gallagher, Dwight Gibbs, Rich' ard Gilbert, Donald Hill, Ronald Hodel, Jordon Hodgdon, Kenneth johnson, Roger Klef- fel, Harold Knaus, Robert Lane, Kenneth Larson, Donald Linstead, LaVerne Malueg, Donald Moody, Peter Parson, Tony Perrone, Andrew Powers, Richard Reynolds, Mules Wax, Harry Weaver, Fred Weber, Robert Young, Ralph Blancl-1, julian Swynar, joseph Gaspari, David Martin, Richard Opsincs, Ted Hyland. S2 Boys' Swimming Iunior Red Cross Boys' Swimming Club, a first- and second-semester club, was sponsored by Mr. Nutting. The club was primarily for boys on the swimming team, but others were ad- mitted. First-semester club membership included Joe Bogen, David Chambers, Ben Da- shiell, Charles Eichman, Donald Ellis, Wallace Finch, Bob Floden, Jack Fox, Lloyd Fry, Bob Heath, Lyle Holtke, James Hood, Theodore Johnson, Richard Jones, Clifford Keck- ler, Charles Landenberger, Raymond Lemery, Franklin Lyons, Dick Mandell, Penlield Mower, Bob Murray, David North, Earl Ollman, John Owen, Maurice Patterson, Herbert Pitschke, Donald Prentice, Charles Reitsch, Tom Shinn, Lawrence Stites, Bob Trapp, Robert White, Bill Lambert, Dale Foster. Junior Red Cross was a popular club this year. Two groups were sponsored lirst and second semester by Miss Copeland and Miss Hollemg a third group the second semester, by Miss Penstone. They collected or made articles for the American Red Cross or for soldiers. First-semester enrollment in Miss Copeland's group, pictured here included Helen Akins, Jane Armellani, Constance Beach, Betty Beck, Marilyn Bliss, Dor- othy Broge, Jeannette Charboneau, Winifred Cleveland, Joanne Cooling, Doris Dickman, Dorothy Gahm, Patsy Gustafson, Anne Hamlin, Grace Hildebrandt, Patsy Holmes, Dolores Hult, Emma Jarrett, Janet Lichtenwalner, Melva Lindahl, Mary Lorrance, Jean Miller, Janice Nelson, Betty Owens, Doris Pasch, Pat Prather, Anna Putnam, Helen Runyard, Ann Rutledge, Shirley Scheidegger, Jean Sheldon, Mary Scott, Nancy Timmons, Jeanne Waibel, Carolyn Walker, Dorothy Youngquist, Reita Krantz, Shirley Gleason. 93 Tennis Social Dancing The Tennis Club, a first-semester group, was sponsored by Mr. Larson. Members were taught fundamental strokes, footwork, and rules of the game. Membership in- cluded Shirley Anderson, Dolores Bell, Claudine Boken, Barbara Buchanan, Helen Carr, Peggy Cotta, Betty Dayton, jeannine DeWitt, Phyllis Foster, Doris johnson, jack Keister, Cal Leiser, joyce Marshall, janet Merrill, Digby Myhre, Lois Northrup, Genevieve Petronis, Bessie Retsinas, Colleen Rhodes, Harold Roland, jack Severson, Howard Stewart, Virginia Stiles, Bonnie Webb, Patricia Armstrong. ' Social Dancing, a first- and second-semester club, was sponsored by Miss Lemmel and Miss Lee. Membership was open ninth-grade pupils who did not know how to dance, but wished to learn the fundamentals of social dancing and etiquette. First-semester enroll- ment included Thomas Claridge, jim Eklund, jim Gridley, Robert Hennessy, Louis Hog- lund, Alvin Nelson, Quinton Oltholi, Burdette Poppen, Robert Quist, George Rich, Clar' ence Shores, Stanley Shores, jack Shugart, Harold Stern, Warren Strom, Rudolph Wessels, jam-es Wille, jack Zimmer, Dan Smyth, Donald Zweep, Mary Veseley, Shirley Bressler, Patty Chalmers, Betty Colvin, Dorothy Fehler, Harriet Ghent, joan Hering, Beverly How- ard, joanne Hunt, joan james, Betty Knight, Betty Lutzow, Donna Monroe, Darelene Russell, joanne Saeger, Betty Shaw, Dorothy Snider, Betty Steffen, Rose Trapani, Beth Millhouse, Vivian Swanson. 8-1 Aviation Chemistry The Aviation Club, a second-semester group, gave those -enrolled a study of the fundamental principles of aviation, a review of the history of aviation, outlined progress in aviation, and gave practice in construction of planes. Membership included Richard Bonaguro, Dick Bomgardner, Bob Brown, Don Crosby, julian Cwynar, jim Davis, jack Dosier, Herbert Ekard, jack Elston, joseph Gaspari, Gilbert Gridley, Richard Hanlon, jordon Hodgon, Leroy johnson, Fred jones, Richard Kinroth, Gordon Kratz, Richard Larkin, Rollin Lindahl, LaVerne Malueg, Roger Martin, Dwain Mintz, Billy Patterson, Charles Patterson, Maurice Patterson, jack Purdue, Dan Robertson, Ben Sandona, Merle Schandelmeier, Nicholas Stima, Robert Sleeter, LeRoy Swinbank, james Wlielan, and Andy Estes. Mr. Cochrane sponsored the club. Chemistry club, a new club second semester, was mainly experimental. Members learned some of the basic chemicals and how to use and care for equipment. Membership included Shirley Anderson, Patricia Berry, Williaiii Blumer, Thomas Claridge, Robert Cushing, Andy Estes, William Ferguson, joan Fisher, Williailu Gibson, Richard Heaslip, Beverly Howard, Doris johnson, jack Keister, Marilyn Kelley, Cal Leiser, jeanne Michael- son, Dale Otto, Leland Paine, Barbara Recht, Stanley Shores, john Shugart, Harold Stern, Gene Severson, Bonnie Webb, Delores Wigginton, james Wille, jack Zimmer, Penfield Mower, Ray Lemery, and Roger Best. Miss Erlandson directed the club's activities. S5 Movie Study Hobbies Movie Study Club, another second-semester club for seventh-grade pupils, was spon- sored by Miss Morse. Members were taught how to select the best movies, using various movie guides, they also the how and why of a good movie, Membership included Barbara Anderson, David Anderson, Howard Bannen, Shirley Brough, Floyd Burrier, john Col- berg, Janis Conklin, Margaret Cronin, Paul Crooks, Gertrude Dragonas, Lilah Drury, Sylvester Earlywine, jerry Everhart, Robert Frewin, Clifford Gray, Barbara Greenlee, Rita Ingrassia, jack Kilburn, Fred Kranish, Melvin Krienke, Curtis Lawler, Marylou Lund, Catherine Minnick, Clarence Moe, Henry Paris, john Prather, Patricia Rafferty, Charles Reynolds, Joyce Sadewater, Shirley Smith, David Snow, Margie Sterner. The Hobbies Club, open to seventh-grade pupils, was second-semester group, spon- sored by Miss Hopkins. The club was open to those who had not been enrolled in Hobbies Club before, they worked on new interests. Membership included Everly Aase, Bob Boeh- land, George Bratz, Melvin Cashman, john Conevera, Raymond Cook, Herbert Covert, Stanley Erwin, Charles Hedrick, john Hiestand, Gerald Higbee, Donald Higgins, Dona Houseweart, Billy Lerch, Bob Lindstrom, Sanford Millette, Richard McDowell, Richard Nagus, Roger Nagus, jerry Ohlson, Ralph Oler, Louis Panozza, David Peterson, Robert Poole, Everett Puckett, Dick Molander, Dolores Rivera, George Robertson, Betty Runyan, Richard Storer, Kenneth Strom, John Williams, Dolores Wfolfe, Charles Wright, Royal Hunter, Rodney Lease, S6 Party Prepamtiorz Radio Listeners Party Preparation, a second-semester group open to seventh-grade pupils, was spon- sored by Miss Knott, Members made party favors and exchanged ideas for lanning parties of all kinds. Membership included Marcia Agnew, Beverly Born, Betty Bridiznthrall, Judith Burd, Julianne Chappel, Marilou Cook, Doreen Dahl, Dorothy Dean, June Dries- bach. Betsy Finkenstadt, Barbara Hartje, Betty Nelson, Dorothy Ott, Shirley Phillips, Shirley Schnidt, Joye Taylor, Jane Weeks, Wfilma Tosten, Jimmie Ruth Parrott. Radio Listeners, another second-semester club open to seventh-grade pupils, was sponsored by Mr. Larson. Members listened to radio programs, learned what better pro- grams are and how to evaluate them, using various radio guides. Membership included Alden Burns, Mark Chappel, Bernard Dailey, Virgil Falnes, Bob Frankenberg, Jerry Hobel, Joybert Hobel, Margaret Ippolito, Donn Jacobs, Harold King, Howard Knodle, Armando Maculan. Ted Maurer, Donald Meyers, Donald Oakland, James Phillips, Gloria Plock, Richard Roach, Wfally Rutledge, Dominic Savala, Robert Savala, Phyllis Schutt, Robert Sennelf, Matt Spinello, Paul Story, Curtis Vetter, Robert Wickson, Alvin Wil- liams, Harold Bennett, Jim Armour, David Wells, Melvin Dailey, Bob Holme, Keith Krusemark. 87 Beginning and Advanced S trin gs Nancy Armstrong, Shirley Bartholomee, Mary Jane Bell, Jo Ann Clark, Kay Eastman, Marilyn Hocking, Jeannette Mclnnes, Alice Retsinas, Shirley Rosengren, Franklin Schwab, Ann Warton, Donna Weems, Jean Whitehead, Julie Chappell, Marilyn McIntosh, Lorna Perks, Barbara Carlson, Mary Jane Callahan, Paul Fischer, Patricia Henbest, Marilyn Marshall, Maurice Michaels, Shirley Miller, Riba Mowery, Gloria Plock, Leslie Reid, Joyce Sadewater, Donna Smucker, Roger White, Floyd Burrier, Bernard Daily, Joan Ridgway. Dorothy Cardy, Eileen Griffiths, Norma Raymer, Barbara Conley, Janet Crittenden, Barbara Stowell, Peggy Fahy, Kathryn Skeyhan, Shirley Williford, Gail Carmichael, Wini- fred Cleveland, Bruce Lobdell, Janice Rudelius, Audrey Waggener, Patricia Day, Joanne Kilsburg, Dolores Shores, Joan Weeks, Charles Hartman, Patty Johnson, Jane Lorenzen, Joan Merrick, Bernice Mutimer, Richard Wainwright, Charlotte Waisner, Donna Haddad, Barbara Jonker, Marion McDonald. 88 Members of the Concert Orchestra the first semester included Betty Bartlett, Phyllis Stanley, Robert Brightup, Rodney Carlton, Polly Prasse, Shirley Wilcox, Clifford Wood, Jack Chamberlain, Clinton Davison, Jody Hickox, Janice Anderson, Ruth Bergstadt, Phyllis Donahoe, Mary Alice Eastman, Mara Lynn Hadley, Marilyn Johnson, Donna Meuret, Mary Morgan, Jean Patrick, Evelyn Schilz, Dolores Wiggington, Robert Cady, Peggy Cotta, Carolyn Herzog, Janet Kline, Marcia Andrews, Jack Bennett, Paul Bordner, Joanne Carl- son, Beatrice Michaels, Mary Lee Stewart, Barbara Blumenthal, Patty Collier, Joanne Cox, Betty Gierke, Mildred Mead, Richard Nelson, Shirley Sheitman, Helen Weingartner, Tom Claridge, Helen Halsted, Janet Pease, Roberta Wallace, Jeannine DeWitt, Arthur Neilson, Mary Fiddick, Janice Hallock, Carol Anderson, Esther Coretz, Carol Hocking, Donna Walker, Boyd Johnson, Julie McKay, Shirley Ellis, Marilyn Driebush, and Joan Fisher. C oncert Orch estm The Concert orchestra, directed by Miss Emma Green, enrolled, for the most part, ninth-grade pupils. Boys and girls from other grades, however, whose talent, training, or experience warranted it, were admitted to membership in the advanced group. The year's schedule was a busy, interesting one, and many public appearances were made. The program was climaxed with a spring concert. S9 james Gridley, Robert Bonham, james Truitt, Ralph Winquist, Gene Wallingford, Jack Dannenberg, Bill johnson, Bob Young, Gene Barton , . . Richard Paulin, Norman Aska, Jordon Hogdon, jack Stock, jack Zimmer, Billy Boyle, James Stover, Kenneth Larson, Paul Murray, Bob Larson, Harold Roland, Richard Hilliard, Mr. Alfred Moore Qdirectorj . . . Harold Appleby, Ben Dashiel, Wyatt Van Laningham, Bill Peterson, David Marth, Gene Oliver, Raymond Johnston, Tommy Thomas, Donald Lindstead, Elston Sternberg, Cal Leiser, Kent Myers . . . Jerry Mulford, William Gibson, Lester Reineger, Gordon Kratz, Joe Bogan, Digbe Myhre, Burdette Poppen, Robert Skolrood, Herbert Pitschke, jack Keister, Franklyn Lyons, Harold Peterson, Absent--Jack Severson, Dan Waisner, George Rich, Howard Stewart, C oncert Band The Concert band consisted almost entirely of ninth-grade boys who began their foun- dation training in the seventh-grade winds classes and who then progressed regularly into the eighth-grade winds for intermediate training before entering the Concert band. Besides its function as a school representative group the Roosevelt band served as a training ground for the senior high school bands, and with that in mind a sizeable share of the rehearsal time was spent in developing a fluent and accurate technic and careful intonation. I This past 'year the band marched in the Armistice Dayiand Memorial Day parades, contributed to the learbook assembly, played for a band assembly in March, played for most of the at home basketball games, and, together with the seventh- and eighth-grade winds, climaxed the year with its annual concert in May. 90 4 l l l lllll in X- 6' anions: Cluaw Lloyd Fry, Donald Ellis, Herbert Pitschke, Donald Prentice, Larry Stires, Richard Mandell, Ted johnson, Quentin Olthoff, Lyle Holtke . . . Bob Murray, Don Harvey, Charles Eickman, Dale Foster, David North, Robert Heath, Clifford Keckler. - SWIMMING Coming from behind by winning the 200-yard free style relay, the Swimming team won the city junior high school championship with a total of thirty Points in the meet held March 5, 1943, at West High School. Three new city records were established as Roosevelt swimmers carried off top honors for the third straight year in triangular com- petition. Donald Prentice won the 50-yard free style in 27.5 seconds, a junior record and the 100-yard sprint in 1 :05g Larry Stites and Donald Ellis finished in a tie for first place in the 50-yard back stroke in :35g Dale Foster, Lloyd Fry, Larry Stites, and Dick Mandell gave Roosevelt eight points and victory by winning the 200-yard relay in 1 :59.3, eight- tenths of a second over the record made by Roosevelt in 1941. In previously-scheduled interschool contests, the following results obtained: Jan- uary 22: Roosevelt, 38, Washington, 285 January 27: Roosevelt, 35, Lincoln, 51, Feb- ruary 19: Roosevelt, 4Og Washington, 26, February 26: Roosevelt, 36, Lincoln, 30. Mr. Harry Nutting was coach of the swimming team. 92 Phillip Hobart Cmanagerl, Dale jenkins, Anthony Przytulski, Dale Wilt, Don juhlin, jack Dannenberg Cmanagerj . . . Mr. Huxham Ccoachj, Digby Myhre, Lawrence Stites, Floyd Minett, Paul Peterson, Eugene Watson, Donald Ellis, jerry Mulford . . . james Larsen, Kenneth Vanoski, Lester Reininger, Dudley johnson, Ward Moberg, Eugene O'Meara, Bobby Sechler, Paul Bordner . . . Earl Ollman, Leslie Holt, john Korn, james Bogdonas, Richard Graves, Danny Tor- risi, David Rund, jerry Anderson. TRACK Rockford junior High School track champions! That briefly summed up the 1942 track season for Roosevelt. The team was very strong in allvthe events, winning first place in seven of the ten events in the championship triangular meet, held on May 27, 1942. The score was Roosevelt, 643 Lincoln, HQ, Washington, lik. In dual meets Roosevelt scored heavily, defeating Lincoln 54 to 32, and Washington 78 to 8. Special mention was given to james Bogdonas, four-letter man this season and an all-around track performer. Other stars included Dale Wilt, high jump, broad jump, and shot putg Ward Moberg, half mileg Milton johnson, sprintg Earl Ollman, 440-yard rung Dale jenkins, weights and broad jumpg and Floyd Minett, hurdles and dash events. Mr. Harold Huxham was track coach. 93 Richard jones, Robert Larson, Lester Reininger, Ted johnson, Tom Shinn, Lester Yagle, jack Elston, Maurice Patterson, Willard Mohney, jack Bennett . . . james Stover Qmanagerj, Ted O'Connor, Lyle Holtke, Kent Meyers, Earl Ollman, Bob May, Quinton Olthotf, Arthur Nielson, Bill johnson, jerry Mulford . . . Lloyd Fry, Dick Mandell, LaVerne Blume, Lawrence Stites, Dan Smyth, Pat Mullen, Myron Stanton, john Korn, Burdette Poppen fmanagerj. FOOTBALL Roosevelt September 3tJ-Washington 0 Roosevelt October 10--East High B 0 Roosevelt October 14--Lincoln 6 Roosevelt October 21-Washington 0 Roosevelt October 51-High School B 0 Roosevelt 7-November 4-Lincoln 19 Mr. Harry Nutting coached the boys in football. Games were played at the stadium 9-l L Harold Peterson Qmanagerj, Williana Coffman, Robert Mackey, Tom Shinn, Earl Ollman, Robert May, Lloyd Fry, Dan Smyth, Lawrence Stites, jack Bennett, Robert Smith fmanagerj . . . Michael Stanton, Lyle Holtke, Quentin Olthoff, Robert Bowden, Robert Heath, Richard Mandell, Clifford Keckler, John Owens. BASKETBALL Roosevelt 18-December 3-East Soph B 31 Roosevelt 19-December 10-Washington 11 Roosevelt 13-December 17--East Varsity B 61 Roosevelt 19-january 14-Lincoln 54 Roosevelt 26-january 21-West Soph B 12 Roosevelt 15-january 28-Washington 21 Roosevelt 18-February 4-West Varsity B 31 Roosevelt 21-February 10-Lincoln 30 Mr. Harry Nutting was basketball coach for the 1942-43 season. 95 All girls enrolled in physical education classes were members of the Girls' Athletic Association, an organization which was formed this year when Miss Lemmel took over the supervision of girls' classes. G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association was managed this year in a new way. Instead of have ing the gym teacher head the various sports, the girls themselves chose as leaders those within their membership who excelled in the various sports. They acted as captains of all activities pertaining to those sports. The respective heads of the different major sports this past year included Nancy Schmeling, who led the basketball activitiesg Peggy Cotta, volleyballg Betty Lambert, swimmingg Helen Halstecl, baseballg and Roberta Wallace, recreational games. Members tried to earn the coveted R letter. This award was bestowed on those girls who were on one championship team and came in second in a championship game. All who qualified had to be present at all games in which their team participated. The association gave the girls the chance to be active in sports and it also contrib- uted to the spirit of sportsmanship and fair play. 96 Girls and games . . The girls' program in.physical education was a vigorous, complete one, but it was not changed this year because of the war as the boys' schedule was. Games and sports and activities emphasized the recreational and aesthetic phases of the work and did much to develop sportsmanship and teamwork. I few - iQ, VT . ,.ffL - A spot that if busy with the com- iugr ami going: of a bury Jcbool I We are in to win . . Urged on by a sincere effort to do everything possible to help win the war, pupils participated in ev- ery possible kind of a drive that would further the cause. Scrap metal, junior Red Cross, tin, keys, stoopringers, clothes hangers, li- cense plates, and the like were col- lected in succession with great zeal and success. ' Over 630 signed pledges were turned in from home rooms during the scrap-metal cam- paign in October with 125 pledges for heavy items and 78, 615 pounds for a grand total. In November over eighty-five dollars was subscribed to junior Red Cross work, headed by Miss Copeland and Miss Hollem. Two thousand keys, large and small, were collected by home rooms for the junior Red Cross in its drive for these small metal articles. Room 99 led the seventh grade, 209, the eighth grade, and 202, the ninth grade. In March the license-plate drive, supervised by Mr. Keltner and Miss Weld, brought in 4,303g room 208 was the winner in this contest, when it brought in 750 plates. War savings stamps were sold daily before school by teachers of the social studies classes. In March a contest with Lincoln junior I-Iigh, sponsored by Teddylr Newr staff, went over the nine-hundred dollar quota by a considerable margin. The year's report of sales was an impos- ing one, of which every one was very proud. Parents and teachers .... At Roosevelt visitation night has always been a high light during the observance of National Education weeks This year was no exception. On November 10, 1942, Roosevelt held open house, so that parents might have the opportunity to meet teachers, inspect work, and visit classrooms where their boys and girls are receiving an education which will fit them for the future and an opportunity to practice the rules that govern a great democracy. Pictured here was Mr. Balsley as he explained a project the boys in woodshop had finishedg Peggy Fahy, with a friend, as she regis- tered visitors coming into the build- ing on their way to the auditorium where Mr. McKelvey briefly out- lined the work of all departments of the schoolg Miss Stauf, as she exam- ined with interested onlookers the dolls that girls in home nursing had used for models in their study of one project in their course. Assemblies that were different . . Assemblies, under the direction of Miss Blackburn and Miss Mousseau, not only sought to give programs that were recreational and entertaining, but to contribute in every way in emphasizing what pupils could and were doing to further the war -effort. Programs highlighted all drives as they were carried forward by initiating them at times and by giving appropriate programs for the climax and fitting recognition to the winners in each. In the picture are shown the girls who called on all to co-operate in the tin-can drive. They used skillful illustrations, made by Mrs. Dougherty, art teacher. The boys and girls who assisted with the key-drive skit are also shown, with several who represented their rooms at the final showing. From time to time films depicting the work of our many service branches were shown as well as films which emphasized ways in which all may co-operate to save rubber, time, accidents and the like, as important in a way to the national cause as the fighting men on the battle front. Miss Blackburn and Miss Mousseau also presented Miss Blanche Kerr, food expert, in a demonstration on the how and the why of school lunches. 102 ggi Q Q .,.f,f7A..E DD NIHAN 6: MARTIN Prescription Druggists Quality Dry Cleaning At Reasonable Prices PHOENIX 1423 NORTH MAIN STREET Cleaners Downtown Stores: Dyers 213 South Main St. Hcrtters GAS-ELECTRIC BUILDING 114 Soufh Church Sf- ' ' 317 East stare sf. MAIN 1274 Rockford' Illinois Main Ojiee and Plant 1 1 15-1 1 1 5 North Second St. Compliments of S T E R N ' S 4I I Wesf Sfafe SI'ree'I' Rockford, Illinois Carl E. LincIquisI' - jeweler - 1137 Broadway Rockford, Illinois BLUE BIRD DIAMONDS HICKEYS Finestof FOODS - CANDY and ICE CREAM ' Sinve 1909 116 West State Sireet Rockford, Illinois Forest 7800 E. W. SCHMELING 6 SONS Ser-rife lo the Builder LUMBER - FUEL - MILLWORK - PAINT 1031 School Street- Rockford, Illinois Na'I'ional L o c k Company ROCKFORD, I1.I.1No1s ' l 4 ir -o W. B. DORAN MEN 'S STORE ' C pl ments of 109 North Main Street O Y. M. C. A. . . . CLOTHING , , , HATS Rockford. Illinois . . . HABERDASHERY . . . SHOES - ir SHOE AND RUBBER REPAIRING BEANS' ALLEN'S SHCE SERVICE CROCKERY STORE 114 South Wyman Street Rockford, Illin ' FOREST 7998 . F12 14 FOODS Li. Victory! 105 LawIon's Food Marker Groceries - Mea+s - Fruils Vegefa Ioles WE DELIVER Ylain 145 509 Wfest State Street With the Compliments of REID'S FISH MARKET I225 BROADWAY Rockford, IIIinois For Perfect Pasteurized Diary Products, try KISHWAUKEE DAIRY MILK CREAM - CHCCOLATE MILK BUTTERMILK C KISHWAUKEE DAIRY 1822 SOUTH 6TH STREET Rockford, Illinois MAIN 3520 We can'I possibly do all Ilie Laundering in Town so we Only Do 'Ihe Bes+ Ace Laundry Co. RockforrPs F inesl Laumlryi' 9I I Wesl' Stale Slreef MAIN 750 Compllments Of PLACEMENT BUREAU Rockford, IIIinois 10 Candy Is Delicious Food - Enjoy Some Every Day EMIL KELLNER 5. COMPANY WHOLESALERS OF FINE CONFECTIONS 223 SOUTH CHURCH STREET MAIN 567 - MAIN 568 ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS May we again take this opportunity to express our thanks to the students of Roosevelt Iunior High School and offer our very best Wishes for their continued success in the higher arts of learning. D. AND W. ICE CREAM COMPANY Rockford. Illinois Cvmplimenls of WILLIAMS-MANNY-STEVENS and ENGSTROM, INC. General Insurance 610 William Brown Building MAIN 999 THE NEW STATE THEATER MAIN 181 105 West State Street 'cfilways a Good Show at Popular Pricesv ROOSEVELT- ECHO- GOLD BAR- ROOSEVELT- HI GRADE- Gooll Names to Remember ROCKFORD WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY Rockford. Illinois COLLIER STUDEBAKER COMPANY NEW STUDEBAKER CARS GOERLITZ - BECKN ELL COMPANY RENTAL TYPEWRITERS Special Student Rates Art Metal Oiiice Equipment Mimeograph Duplicators Pastendex Visible Systems Herring-Hall-Marion Safes Wfoodstock - Corona Typewriters Victory Adding Machines Rockford News Tower Building MAIN 571 Compliments of ILLINOIS NATIONAL BANK All makes of Used Cars Q We Repair All Makes of Automobiles BODY AND FENDER WORK Rockford, Illinois SEE US - Gifts forA1I Occasions - DW Y ER 8: ANDERSON - jeweler- Colnpliments of THIRD NATIONAL 1l1 North Main Street Miss Lou R. Anderson Rockford, Illinois S f CORSON PHARMACY H. R. Corson, R. Ph., Ph. C. 903 RIDGE AVENUE Rockford, Illinois BURPEE-WOOD Funeral Home 420 North Main Street Our Eighty-Seventh Year of Service Complimenls of Rockford Dry Goods Rockford, Illinois Compliments DR. C. WALLACE DUNCAN DR. F. ARNOLD SWENSON Optometrists 305 Mulberry Street Main 714 john R. Porter 8: Company PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE 302 WEST STATE STREET Main 539 .. . Name Cards to go with your Graduation Announcements- . . . Personalized Stationery- A D VA N C E PRINTING COMPANY 911 Ridge Avenue Arrow Shirts M A S O N ' S HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES 124 North Main Street Rockford, Illinois Stuckey's Inc. Style Store for Men and Boys 119-121 North Main Street MAIN 2603 Compliments of B L O M Q U I S T ' S CONFECTIONERY 314 North Main St. - Forest 651 Compliments of Arfstrom Brothers PLUMBING HEATING AND SUPPLIES 421 South Main Street- Main 333 Ralph E. Arfstrom - Main 4922 Compliments of ROCKFORD LUMBER AND FUEL COMPANY 201 East State Street Rockford. Illinois THE BOOK SHOP 309 NORTH MAIN STREET Rockford, Illinois H IC K E Y' S Noam Mnm STREET Have Always Served the FINEST FOODS P E R K I N S Best Candies O I L COMPANY and I 1329 North Main Street 1029 East State Street 2203 Charles Street Coolest Drinks 0 U Compliments of D. 1. STEWART Prescription Service . . . . . . Sick Room Supplies . . . Whitmarfs Chocolates AND . . . Schaeffer Fountain Pen and and Pencil Sets . . , Gift Wrappings . . . Greelirlgs Cards 113-115 South Main Street Main 204 E . SWARTZ PHARMACY Rockford, Illinois O Com plimenls of SEIWISIIFI' SOFT WATER SERVICE O Flowers . . . from Greenhouse to YOU . . . .MAURKEllEGGAN' 3031 North Main Street Parkside 9 STUDENT QUALTTY PHOTOS Compliments of anwmnmu ,ag Rooseveli' Cafeieria S, 776 qzagmm, Your Second Home f WALDSMITH COMMERCIAL STUDIO Commercial 5 Aerial A t PHOTOGRAPHERS R Mulfilifh Plafe Makers Mulfi-Copy Service ROCKFORD, IILLINCIS Engravings by Printed by Rockford Illustrating Co., Rockford, Ill. 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