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Show School Doings ROSEVELT HIGH Although the Rough Riders failed to take top honors in Region 5 football, there was consolation in second place, because be-cause they were invited to play the Rangely high school Panthers, the evening of Nov. 4 The team left Roosevelt at 12:30 that afternoon, stopping- at City Park enroute for Yearbook pictures. They arrived in Rangely Range-ly at 3 p. m., and after watching a magician do his stuff at the Rig theater, they had dinner at the Anchor club and occupied the balance of their leisure time with a tour of Rangely and an inspection of the new Rangely high school. The game was won by the host schppl, 6-0. The Riders arrived ar-rived back home at 12:30 Saturday Satur-day morning, defeated but hap- py. In the opinion of Richard Hurley, Rough Rider center, "the trip was worthwhile. We saw some new territory and had a very relaxing game to finish up the season." The senior class of 1950 was the first group at RHS to have its pictures taken for the Yearbook, Year-book, Friday, Nov. 4. The pictures were token in caps and gowns, despite the moans and groans from many. It seems that some of the students feel that caps and gowns aren't very flattering, But ' the main reason for caps and gowns is that they will prove to be more uniform and will look much nicer In the Yearbook. Year-book. The Roosevelt FFA and FHA Harvest ball will be held Friday, November 18. ROOSEVELT ELEMENTARY In observance of National Education Ed-ucation Week, Nov. 6-11, the Roosevelt elementary c h o q 1 held Parent's Day gn Nov, 9-Regular 9-Regular classes were held and parents were invited to visit. Light refreshments were served by the PTA Room Mothers in the gymnasium. Conferences of parents and teachers were in progress during the noon and recess periods. All twelve rooms were happy to receive a portable radio i Nov. 8. These we.re received ( due to the tireless efforts of the fifth and sixth grades in the recent magazine contest. In addition to the radios, the following students received individual in-dividual prizes for their efforts in the contest: Kay Timothy, Ronald Anderson, Carol Lynn Cook, Ida Andrews, Jo Anne Walker, Charlotte McArthur. Evelyn Harris, Burns Grivet, JoLene Robinson, Carma White, Keith Swain, Laura Lee Lear-dahl, Lear-dahl, Verl Moore, Judy Hall. Gail Timothy, Joan Alexander. Jay Gardner, Rhea Neilson, Eddie Pond, Shirl Rawlings, Tamara Roberts, Phyllis Row- ley, Dan Swain, Elaine Wilson, Kenneth Benson, Roland Jenkins, Jen-kins, Ralph Larson, Neala Schae-fermeyer, Schae-fermeyer, Michael Zupko, Gwena Boren, Kay Brundage, Arlene Lawson, Robert Jensen, Connie Stevens, Glenn Femr, Golda Hardinger, Buddy Hancock, Han-cock, Harry Apedaile, Janene Schaefermeyer, B a r c y Nickel, Sharan Webb, Cheryl Drollin-ger, Drollin-ger, Nadine Chugg, Richard Ruppel. The entire school feels deeply deep-ly grateful to these students and their teachers for the extensive campaign they conducted, also to the "parents and citizens who cooperated so well. |