Coolidge High School - Corral Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

1952 CGRR L Published by the Students of The CALVIN COOLIDGE HIGH SCHCOI. Washington, D. C. 00N SQA NXQDXPX YN Civ W6 CDW QW QCCNQSXYSC3 QQ xi LXQQKGWQX QQ em YH P6 XXw'o00Xk' We 'QQO QQWWQ oi iq ea Q Q, wax R ,K 5,7 S VR f, X ,fl n n ' 5 S K Xl' x Wf' fb N X mx X 1 A XE. QQ . ak A X N Rfififpy XM I 'I '14 I . i W i 4 MR. CEDRIC O. REYNOLDS Principal of Calvin Coolidge High Sclzool IN WELCOMING Mr. Reynolds as our new principal, We are meet- ing an old friend in a new position. Mr. Reynolds was on the faculty of Coolidge when the school opened its doors. More recently lie lms served as assistant principal at Eastern High Scliool and at Calvin Coolidge. MISS AAGOT F. NORDBY it Assistant Principal U t't'ah X i X f www V 5 K jk , if N .f bf' IOHN DONOVAN KOONTZ Assistant Principal fAppointed March 12, 19525 ' Q if iq, i 6 W1 3 OFFICE O I QI'l'lLQl .'5 of ik? gCl,Clfl,Ag MISS MABEL A. BARKLEY Biology MRS. ANNA BARRETT Biology MR. THOMAS G. BENNETT Driving MAIOR FRANK B. BROOKS, IR. Military Training MISS MARION L. CHAPMAN Commercial MISS ISABEL M. CHAPPELL Phy.sical Education MRS. ELIZABETH L. CHASE English MISS MARY CLARY Counselor MR. IULIAN N. COLANCELO Physical Education MR. GILBERT D. CONN Physical Education MISS ELIZABETH F. COOPER Physical Education MISS CORINNA DiGIULIAN History MRS. IOSEPHINE R. DONOVAN Biology MISS JEANE EWING English MISS ALICE FAIRBANKS History MR. ANSELM FISHER Mathematics MISS HELE FUL ER Music 5 Eta MRS. I YLOZI EEN Commerci MR. PAUL D. HAHN Printing MISS ELLA H. HANFT History MISS ANNA L. HEIDER Physical Education MR. CARL E. HEINTEL Physical Education MISS PAULINE L. HILDEBRAND Social Studies MR. LEONARD W. HIMES Physics MRS. MARGARET O. HOBBS Commercial DR. GRACE B. HOLMES Counselor MRS. IDA LOU HOLMES Home Economics MRS. MAUDE M. HORNE English MR. WALTER HOWE Music MR. RUFUS IACOBY Metal Arts MRS. HILDA IECKLIN Mathematics MISS DOROTHY JOHNSON Physical Education MR. MICHAEL KELLEY English MRS. IRENE F. KENT Home Economics DR. THEODORE LIBBER History MRS. DOLORES A. MacDONALD Spanish MISS CAROL MCCAMMAN Mathematics MISS BERNICE K. MCGUIRE Spanish MISS EVELYN A. MORRIS English MISS FLORENCE MURRAY English MRS. MABEL F. MURRAY Latin, History 6 MISS DELLA NELSON Librarian MR. SAMUEL W. PURSELL Commercial MISS VIRGINIA M. QUICK Latin MRS. OLIVE H. ROBB English MR. CHARLES G. ROBERTS Physical Education MRS. PEARLE T. ROBINSON Aviation DR. MYRA T. SEITZ French, Spanish MRS. GERTRUDE P. SILVERMAN Commercial MISS MARTHA STAPIN Retailing MISS KATHERINE SUMMY Art MRS. INEZ SWEENEY Home Economics MR. CHARLIE B. TOXEY Mathematics MR. EARLE L. VAIL History, journalism DR. ROBERT G. VANDERLIP English MR. VLADIMIR VASA German, Law MR. I. HOWARD WADDELL Manual Arts MISS GERTRUDE E. WALTER English MR. RYLAND M. WARREN Chemistry MISS ANGELA M. WILLIAMS English MR. JOSEPH H. WILSON Mechanical Drawing 57118 srunia T coUNc1L L X FIRST ROW: Eugene Horowitz, Mary Lambros, Barbara Wolin, Eunice Book, Linda Shaw, Louis Glekas, Carmelo Pino, Lenore Hale, Bill Williams, Walter Baumann Annette Epstein, Josephine Valenti, Mr. Colangelo, SECOND ROW: George Callas, Nancy Sigrnon, Jeanne Shuster, Anne McConnell, Joy Poms, Jackie Loehler, Barbara Harrison, Betty Porter, Betty Row, Myrna Gordon, Jim Gallaborn. THIRD ROW: George Mallios, Herbert Biskar, Allan Lowe, Donald DePoTo, Milton Chace, Carl Frandsen, Edward Coopersmith, Charles Gottlieb, Donald Gross Dick Hornaday, Ted Bolotin, Bob Plitt. DEMOCRACY is in action at Coolidge every Tues- day morning when the Student Council meets. Composed of representatives from each section, the Council is the voice of the Colt student body. At its regular Weekly meetings, school problems are aired, and appropriate action is taken after matters have been referred to sec- tions for suggestions. Many social affairs and charitable projects have been planned and carried to successful conclusions by special committees of the Council. Fostering school spirit has been an important part of the yearis program. The two rookie assemblies, designed to acquaint the incoming third semester students with the school, and the pep rallies before games were Council- sponsored activities. Spurred by its president, Carmelo Pino, and its faculty sponsor, Mr. Julian Colangelo, the Council has completed an active and a success- ful year. Oyficers CARMELO PINO, President BILL VVILLIAINIS, Vice-P1'cf.s'ident Lizxomz HALE, Secretary XVALTER BAUMANN, Trecrsurer . Q' ,cf A K f ,fm . Hi W,,,,,,g1t l i ,l i 7 A SW' , Q, SW? i it r L i ' 54 4 95 ' ' -fm,,,.-WW Betty Row at the Typewriter, Mary Loo Freeman at The school phone, Donald Bohn, Katherine Dolfis at the switchboard, Patricia Atkenson, Vivian Lehrman at the map, Mrs. Collis on the phone, and Leila Baskin showing Miss Scott some mail. EVERYONE at Coolidge comes in contact with the husiness oflice. Under the su Jervision of Miss Frances Scott, students acc uire actual ex eri- l 1 P ence in Bling, working the switchluolurd and typing during their free periods. The students who work in the husiness office also assist in distributing mail and messages. Wlorking for the school is an asset to tliemsclvcs as well as an asset to their school. 8 I FIRMARY ..-il-.-. K Q7 mf :ff Billy Silverman gets a cold compress on a fresh black eye, 9 Marlene Shook and Sally Kirstein assist in making and filing health records. DID You arrive late? Do you feel had? Have you lost a book or sweater? Did you find a purse or a ring? Do you wish to have your excuse to leave early O.K.,d? All this and more you can Hnd in the infirmary, presided over hy Mrs. Coral Pollack, PLN. Here eyes and ears and teeth are examined, first aid is administered, temperatures taken, clinical treat- ments arranged for. CGOLIDGE CCUNSELORS CoUNsELoRs are available to all for advice on matters vo- cational, social or personal. Students bring their prob- lems. to our friendly coun- selors, Dr. Grace B. Holmes and Miss Mary Clary. fl I U75-'f Miss Clary answers Billy Silverman's questions about student li of Pennsylvania. 5-aj i l Y at the University DR. GRACE B, HOLMES AND BRUCE TUCKER lO ON ANY BUSY MORNING this staff is ready to serve you Inside the cage are Jeanette Williams Shirley Brasher George Courtney, Peggy Bradburn, Agnes Coppa, Angela Corbin and Irwin Pescov Arlene Krochmal and Stanley Simon await their turns at the window. EYAQ Coounoe BAN THE BUDDINC capitalists learn the ways of big busi- ness in the Coolidge Bank, operated by Mr. Purcell. The bank cashes checks, collects fees, sells tickets and stamps, and receives all moneys collected from school activities by various agents. Parker Jones is the 1952 President of the Coolidge Bank. STAFF MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Barbara Sachs, Gilda Bercowitz, Peggy Bradburn, Parker Jones, Jeanette Williams, Myra Chaikin. SECOND ROW: Mary Swiggett, Angela Corbin, Shirley Eastwood, Barbara Armstrong, Ellen Bittenbender, Mary Lou Eddy, Shirley Brasher. THIRD ROW: Herbert Hirsch, Stanley Snyder, Donald Goldberg. Q ,- - 4,1 B v K Don Abrams, Alice Kafsonis, Shirley Brasher, Bob Seidman, and Bruce Tucker are served by Mrs. Bradley and Bob Moran. i 1 fix I! B ' Q' 19 - .h f' f K '-A lv Y' 5 1 j Q Z N 75 EVERYONE Comes to the cafeteria. Here We meet E our friends, eat our lunch, and do that Hve minutes an or final studying for an afternoon test. I E 0 X. s 739E'6oV i2 Mt, 'f wwf , -, . 'fn-+4 T W1 f vf .,', Q jficny gy my ph if ,Q K gifs 5r'r' . 'HM lla STUDENT STAFF: FIRST ROW-Robert PIITT, Susan Sherman, Sandra Brown, Carol Henschel Margarel Galloway, Nick Carrera. SECOND ROW: BurTon Lowes, Ronald Muclrick, Bill Zirkle Jack Clampir, Bob Seidman, Nelson Garber, Robert Brown. Iverman, back, Mrs. Compton, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Whifson, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Scrubs. ' I ' . l X - 2... A2 'T ' .Q ..4 21W 1' 1 OFFICERS GF THE Q, Ipaumm i , R . V p f , :,k1 tm l fy , 'WK nw , 4 52 fr I ,, gr ' ff' rivr M' A a A e naar? A L Louis GLEKAS President 1 ,, , M K X LARRY MALIKOFF Vice-President EVA KUYKENDALL Secretary AL RODE Treasurer CANDIDATES for senior class offices must have petitions signed by twenty members of the class. After petitions are approved, campaign committees begin their work. Posters, slogans, songs, floaters, and skits enliven the daily routine of school during campaign Week. Then comes the climax of all this activity, sponsors present their most Worthy candidates and their most hilarious skits. With the campaign promises still fresh in their minds, seniors File into the voting place and cast their ballots, which are quickly tallied. The announcement of the results brings to a close the Wonderful but strenuous Campaign Week. ,u 1-4 SIENIIUR CIIPXSSIFS , HL l , L , , . ,T f 'rf 'LM , ' 'f , KF ' W i ,,,,, ' 'X H L ' 1 r were rm? A , 3 Q. L A I 'Mg if C15 I X , 15 ' V V, , EA, . .X.., 5 V - Us 'L' , f,, f e 0, 3 I an 1 A fjurwf H J M ef J , L wx , Y D iw, We V7 ' 1 IA V 7 We Ep Z 5512 'EW A 'U' r re ff Mile BILL WILLIAMS President GEORGE CALLAS Vice-President JOAN GOLDBERG Secretary RENEE MARCUS Treasurer X l V L ffflifw Fi, Wf' 'lf I 40 uf -' f' UAJKPW' 4 1 ,L ff ,Q ffl v f f ,, - P ,W ,,,, , V , S 'V x r if ie ,V I 5 X, ,, 4 V Q 16, M Q7 fr 4 ' 2 ' 1 S I if 4 f 1 71: , K W W mf' 2 em WL' 7' A, .,,L K M . X fr ' ar A ' V ' QQ, ,frr W rrr, 1 M 5121 g r ,, ,.f- f .1 ' Ciqtaxff Qi - f . A :L Q91 'L mwmizv C f Wg, wwe Qin!! A GW? I5 4? 0 415 WVR i ,eff X '1,..f ,f 4 K f I r v: R 4 7 .at Q ' V' Qty . We-P Q' ' ,, 5. My X, , ff' ff 7 A tiiiifw Q tk W E ,I f ' J: F 2' -. z V Q B 1 ' V ' . r 4?--Q 'U' 1 ft' ff? flfiffill L Mfffif Rss I6 MARY SHERWOOD ALFORD . . . June . . . Editor-in-Chief of COURIER, Secretary-Treasurer of Section, Bible Club, Choir, Polemics Club, Spanish Club, G.S.A. Activities, Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll, Elmira Key Award . . . Mary will attend college in Pennsylvania. BARBARA LA MARR ARMSTRONG , . . June . . . Booster Club, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Secretary-Treasurer of Section, Bookkeeper of Varsity Shop, Bank Staft, Volley- ball Team, Basketball Team . . . lt's a toss-up for Barbara between work and college. PATRICIA MAE ATKINSON . . . June . . . Spanish Club, Booster Club, Y-Teens . . . Plans to attend Washington School for Secretaries. SUZANNE BAKER . . . June . . . Section President, Section Vice-President, G.S.A. Publicity Chairman, Booster Club, Choir, Colt Capers '50, Volleyball Team, Basketball Team . . . Sue wants to give accordion lessons. MARLENE BAND . . . June . . . COURIER Agent, Red Cross Representative, Spanish Club, Volleyball, Basket- ball, Tennis, Baseball , . . College next. ARNOLD BENJAMIN BARR. . .June . . . COURIER Representative, President of Chess Club, President of Science Club, Secretary-Treasurer of Chess Club, Math Club, Camera Club, Baseball Manager . . . Will become a doctor. LEILA IRIS BASKIN . . . June . . . Radio Workshop, Dramatic Club, Polemics Club, Advertising Manager of CORRAL, Colt Capers, CORRAL Representative, Business Office, Tennis, Basketball, Volleyball . . . Will take a retailing course in college. WALTER LAWRENCE BAUMANN . . . June . . . Student Council Treasurer, COURIER Business and Advertising Manager, Cheerleader, Cadet Otticer, Math Club Veep, Rifle Team, Polemics Club , . . College next. BEVERLY BAYNARD . . . June . . , After gradua- tion will study dramatics and art. SHIRLEY LOU BEAVERS . . . February . . . Section Secre- tary, Booster Club, G.S.A. Sports . . . Toss-up between work or college. EUGENE BEGUM . . . June . . . French Club . Eugene plans to attend Benjamin Franklin. CHARLES BENNER . . , February . . . Section Treas- urer . . . Printing will be Charles's type of career. LOIS BERGER . . . February , . . Was a member of the Girl Cadets at Central High . . . Died, February 6, l952. ESTHER BERMAN . . . February . . . Choir, Archery Club, CORRAL Art Staft, Colt Capers, did scenery for Coolidge shows . . , Esther can't make up her mind between nursery school teaching and fashion designing. JAMES BERNHARDT . . . February . . . President of Math Club, Treasurer of Visual Aids, Spanish Club, Science Club, Student Council Alternate, Red Cross Alternate . . . College. JAMES LOUIS BEST . . . June . . . College in thei fall to study dentistry. HERBERT MORRIS BISKAR . . . June . . . President of Red Cross, Vice-President of Polemics Club, President of Polernics Club. President of Section, COURIER Re- porter, Spanish Club, Student Council Representative, Fourth Semester Book Award , . . Herb hopes to become a lawyer. BARBARA ANN BLACK . . . June . . . Section Vice-President, CORRAL Representative, Bible Club, Booster Club, Choir, Y-Teens, Badminton Club . . Barbara will combine work and marriage. WINIFRED JEAN BLACK . . . June . . . President of Section, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Choir, Bible Club, Booster Club, Library Club . . . Toss-up between work and college. FRED F. BLANKEN . . . June . , . Varsity Band, Or- chestra . . . College is next. DONALD BOHN . . . February . . . Business Office Staff, CORRAL Staff . . , Don's ambition is to be a college history professor. THEODORE MARK BOLOTIN . . . June . . . Student Council Representative, Math Club, Section Vice-President, CORRAL Business Staff . . . Will become a doctor. JOSEPH LEWIS BONNETT . . . June . . . CORRAL Art Staff, Math Club Secretary, Visual Aids, Polemics Club . . . College in the fall. JOANNE CAROLYN BOULAND . . . February . , . Section President, Spanish Club, COURIER Agent, Math Club, Booster Club, G.S.A. Activities . . . A visit to Latin America is next for Joanne. MARTHA BOWERS . . . February . . . G.S.A. Sports, CORRAL Representative . . . A iob follows graduation. MARGARET MAE BRADBURN . . . June . . . Section President, Section Secretary, Archery Club, G.S.A. Activities . . . After graduation nurse's training. ARTHUR BREM . . . June . . . College to study dentistry. JOANNE BRIGGS . . . June . . . Section Secretary, Booster Club, Y-Teens. LOUIS BRILLIANT . . . February . . . Former Centralite who participated in Central athletics . . . A business career is awaiting Lou. JAMES A. BROWN . . . June . . . Cadet Major, Map Team, Math Club, National Rifle Association . . . James plans to enter Maryland U. 2 p ,ff ,if 0 f N V at flwrb Z X , f , , V i 5 V 'Qs X Q I f-in ' I li I S' . Syl I 2 s 2 , ,f. tm . f x is-w ff ll , f Q or W 'Mr fm- , imp -wm...,, I7 'vii if any ww' ,mr F fm scmy I8 AUDREY JOYCE BRYANT . . . June . . . Choir, Archery Club, Booster Club, Volleyball Team . . Will attend Washington School for Secretaries. LEONARD BULMAN . . . February . . . CORRAL Agent . . . Leonard's ambition is to become a successful lawyer. JEAN ROSALIE BURKE . . . February . . . Bad- minton Club, Volleyball Club . . . Jean is await- ing opportunity's knock. GEORGE CALLAS . . . June . . . Section President, Student Council, Cheerleader, Polemics Club. FAYEIGERALDINE CANTER . . . June . . . Spanish Club, G.S.A. Activities . . . Maryland U. JERRY CAREY . . . June . . . Section President, Section Treasurer, Student Council Representative, Bank Staff, Varsity Football, Basketball Manager, Tennis Team . . . After graduation Jerry will attend Michigan State College. MYRA DOROTHY CHAIKIN . . . February . . . Bank Staff, Spanish Club . . . A iob next. TESSIE CHAKERES . . . February . . . Booster Club, Colt Capers, Chorus, G.S.A. Basketball, Softball and Volleyball . . . Tessie looks forward to a happy marriage, ,MILTON ANDREWS CHACE . . . June . . . Student Council, Editor of COURIER, Vice-President of Math Club, Choir, Coolidge Quartet, Colt Capers, Quill and Scroll, C Club . . . Will major in science in college. SONYA ANN CHASEN . . . June . . . Red Cross Repree sentative, CORRAL Representative, French Club, Polemics Club . . , Will become a medical technician. SHIRLEY ANN CLARK . . . February . . . Choir, Secre' tary of Varsity Shop . . . Shirley will choose between a job or college. DORIS ELAINE COHEN . . . June . . . CORRAI. Representative, Spanish Club, Dance Club . . . Maryland U. or Miami LJ. MAX COHEN . . . February . . . CORRALL Editorial Staff, Math Club, Aviation Club , . . Max wants to be a Navy fighter pilot. ELEANOR COLE . . . June . . . President of Section, Spanish Club, Booster Club, Y-Teens, Metalcraft Club, COURIER Representative, CORRAL Business Staff, Vol- leyball Team . . . Next year will Gnd Eleanor at college. WILLIAM COLEMAN . , . February . . . Math Club, Aviation Club, United Nations Discussion Group . . . lt's outdoor work for Bill, who plans to work for the Game and Forestry Commission. VELMA CAROL COLMAN . . . June . . . Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Booster Club . , . Plans to rnaior in art at Western Maryland College. CAROLINE COOPER . . . .lune . . . French Club, Dra- matic Club, Polemics, Booster Club, CORRAL Adver- tising Stafi . . . Will go to Syracuse University School ot Nursing. HENRY COOPER . . . February . . . Science Club, Coolidge Choir, Aviation Club, Cadets . . . Plans to be a dentist. MARY ELIZABETH COOPER . . . June . . . Red Cross Rep- resentative, Volleyball Team . . . Trying to decide between nursing and stenography. NANCY ANNE CORRICK . . . June . . . Section Treas- urer, CORRAL Representative, Booster Club, French Club, G.S.A .... Southern Methodist University is her choice. BASIL NIAURY CREATH . . . Jurte . . Cadets, Math Club, Choir, Rifle Team . . . Aiming at the Naval Academy. DORIS JEAN CROSS . . . June . . . G.S.A. Board, Hockey Manager, Softball, Basketball, Volleyball Teams . . . Mar- riage, it she is lucky. SHELLY LYNNE DAVIS . . . June . . . President ot Section, Red Cross, Booster Club, School and Alumni Choir, Television Show . . . Likes swimming, riding, and watching tootball games. Plans to work. JEAN DECKELBAUM . . . June . . . Dance Club, Talent Shows . . . Wilson Teachers' College next fall. SYLVIA DECKELBAUM . . . February . . , Section President and Secretary, COURIER agent, Red Cross Representative . . . Sylvia wants to get married and bring up tour kids. NANCY DEGOLYER . . . June . . . Student Council Representative, CORRAL Art Staff, Y-Teens, CARE Drive, Basketball, Volleyball . . . Maryland University in the fall. MARGARET DELMAR . . , June . . . Coolidge Players, Choir, Mariorette, Spring Play, '51 . . . Fashion designer after college. V SHIRLEY ANN DENNISON . . . June . . . Section Treasurer, COURIER Representative, CORRAL Art Staff, Y-Teens , . . Secretarial work after graduation. BARBARA DOERR . . , February . i , Section Secretary, Red Cross Representative, CORRAL and COURIER Representative, Booster Club, Dramatic Club . . . Maryland University. KATHERINE DOLFIS . . . .Iurte . . . Publicity Chair- man, G.S.A., Math Club, French Club, Red Cross Representative, COURIER StatT . . . Will study law at George Washington University. .R Adig, M fix A S we 'Q'-L c. V K -' P A 1, gg I2 , c 0 t 4' I 1 at l -R r n. M WS N L 'Q ffm X, , f JV' ' , mf ' W , f ,, r ,f sf if A . 17 If MW, ' 4' T'7,j?1?'1!f rf, ff W X N A f X x :SJ 5 D D , A' A! rt , , W, f as F fi A, A is 'W A lf AW f Ms f 'A if ,r, c , ite QP LOUIS DORIN , . . June . . . Varsity Band, Talent Shows , . . Plans to study music at a conservatory. IRWIN EDLAVITCH . . . February . . . Section Secre- tary and Treasurer, Student Council Representative, Golf Team, Math Club, Latin Club, Senior Dinner Committee . . . Will study law. SHIRLEY ANN EDWARDS . . . June . . . Section Secretary and President, French Club, Booster Club, Radio Workshop, G.S.A., COURIER Staff . . . A iob and a husband. HARRIET LEE ELLSWORTH . . . June . . . Spanish Club, Polemics, Y-Teens, Dramatic Club, Choir, Booster Club, Math Club . . . Plans to go to Duke University. ANNETTE FAYE EPSTEIN . . . June . . . Student Coun- cil Representative, Section V.P., Polemics Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, i950 Quill and Scroll . . . To maior in social vvork at college. MATT EPSTEIN . . , February . . ,Coolidge Players, Radio Workshop, Chess Club, Latin Club, COURIER Reporter, Polemics . . . The business world is waiting. BILL ESPEY , . . February . . . Varsity Band, Camera Club 'ia , . , Still hopes for an appointment to West Point. W' STANLEY FAVIN . . , June . . , Archery Club . g' l ' Will enroll at Maryland University in September. BARBARA RHONA FELDMAN . . . June . , . French A,,,,ff 1 Club, Booster Club, Red Cross Re resentative, . f p Talent shows . . . She will be at Maryland Uni- versity, too, and will study Journalism. ' M ' 1 a 2: W, KW , , as ,,,,, , W 1 5 f, .1, f ,' X - , , , f f f it A me fit X ,, .W sjlgs X , FRANKLIN FELDMAN , . . February , . . Student Council Alternate, CORRAL Representative . . , Frank thinks a ranch is a nice place to settle dovvn. SHIRLEY ANN FERBER . , . June . , . Dramatics Club, Basketball Team . . . Likes music, dancing, art. Will study at American University. LEO NORMAN FINE . . . June . . . Camera Club, Varsity Band, Orchestra, COURIER Staff . . . Will wait and see. RAYMOND FIROR . . . February , . . Student Council and Red Cross Representative, Math Club, Latin Club, Science Club, Visual Aids , . . Either a farmer or a meteorologist. LILA MARIE FLANAGAN . . . June . . . Coolidge Choir, Booster Club, Tennis Club . , . Will study foreign languages at Nlarlhurst University in Oregon. JEAN FONTANA . . . June . . . Vice-President of Coolidge Bank, Booster Club, Modern Dance Club, Choir, Volleyball A . . Plans to be a secretary. JUDY MATE FREEMAN . . . June . . . Section Secretary, Spanish Club, GSA. Activities . . . Plans to marry in the fall. MARY LOU FREEMAN . . . February . . . G.S.A. Activi- ties, Red Cross Representative . . . Mary Lou will attend Washington School for Secretaries. BARBARA FRIEDENBERG . . . June . . . Vice- President of Section, COURIER Subscription Rep- resentative, Booster Club, Spanish Club, Polernics Club . . . Maioring in psychology is included in Barbara's plans. GERALD EDWARD FRIEDMAN . . . June . . . Section Presi- dent three times . . . Plans to study electronics in college. NORTON FUXMAN . . . February . . . Norty plans to study dentistry at G.W. RALPH FUXMAN . . . February . . . Section Presi- dent, Student Council . . . Will study dentistry in college. MARGARET ANNE GALLOWAY . . . June . . . Y-Teens, Booster Club, Spanish Club, French Club, Choir, Science Club Secretaryflreasiirer, CORRAL Section Representative, G.S.A. Activities. GLYNN E. GARNER . . , June , . . Tennis Team . . College in the tall. CLAIRE BETH GATES . . . June . . . President and Vice-president of Section, Colt Capers, French Club, Coolidge Fashion Show, Modern Dance Club . . . College in the future. BARBARA GERHART , . . February . , .G.S.A., Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball . . . Bobbie Jean would like to be a Roller Derby skater. BARBARA HELENE GERTLER . . . ,lurte . . . Math Club, Spanish Club. JOAN RUTH GILBERT . . . February . . . Red Cross, Allied Youth, G.S.A., Volleyball . . . Joan would like to continue in the netailing Held and then marriage. GLORIA GLASS . . . February . . . G.S.A. Viceepresident, Board Member, Archery Club . . . Future holds both a job and school for Gloria. JOHN LOUIS GLEKAS . , . February . . . President of Senior Class and Section President, National Honor Society, Math Club, Latin Club, Visual Aids, Student Council . . . Lou plans to study destistry. JOAN GOLDBERG . . . June . . . Secretary of Sec- tion, French Club, Polemics Club, G.S.A., Sports, CORRAL Business Staff . . . Joan will work after graduating. 5 is 1 A- f Z bf V .4 r 'M 5, if l irss-s. . ' 2' lit 'C' 6? , , gb. 'E , ' K g '. .1 fix ,V We i lic.: 'QI s-..... 1-...Q X1 '4fT 1' 1 . ,wax I 'hhww ,hy RONALD GOLDBERG . . . February . . . Student Council Representative, Varsity Football, Latin Club, Math Club . . . Pre-dentistry at GW and dentistry at Georgetown. TEVEYEH GOLDSMAN . , . June . . . Polemics, Math Club, one semester JV Football . . . Will study engineering. ROBERT GOLDSTEEN . . .June . . . Radio Workshop, Stage Crew, Visual Aids Squad . . . Plans not com- pleted. MIRIAM GORDON . . . February . . . Archery Club, Student Council , . . Miriam would like to be a Congressional secretary. SONIA GOTKIN . . . February . . . G.S.A. Sports . , . A iob and marriage are included in Sonia's plans. STUART GRANT . . . February . . . Student Council Representative, JV Basketball . . . Next step, college. DANIEL B. GRIFFITHS . , . June . . . College in the fall. SIDNEY BENJAMIN GRITZ . . . June . . . Metal Shop Club, Talent Shows . , . Will study pharmacy. JOAN GULLICKSON . . . February . . . Choir, Booster Club, Talent Shows, Badminton . . . The future promises college and marriage for Joan. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HALE . . . June . . . Track Team, Section Secretary . . . Plans uncertain. MARILYN ELESE HALL . . . .June . . . Booster Club, Y- Teen Club, Library Club, Dramatic Club, Talent Shows . . . Going to Purdue to study Home Economics. ALICE KATHERINE HANDRICH . . . February . . . Section Secretaryp Student Council, Latin Club, Library Club, CORRAL Art Staff, G.S.A. Activities . . . College, somewhere. DAVID LEE HARMON . . . June . . . Section Secretary, Sec- tion Treasurer . . . David is going straight into the printing trade. BARRY HARRIS . . . February . . . Section ,Veep, Math tClub . . . Barry will.study dentistry at college. MARTHA KAY HARRIS . . . June . . , VP of Sec- tion, Polemics, Math Club, Library Club, Y-Teens . . . Penn State is the college she has chosen. ANNE HELME . . . June . . . Chorus, Volleyball . . . Will enter the Georgetown University School of Nursing. BEVERLY SHEILA HERBST . . . February . . . Beverly will go to college. ROY CLIFTON HERNDON . . . June . , . Basket- ball Manager, Football Team, Student Council Representative. ALLEN HILLMAN . . . June . . . Camera Club President, Photographer for COURIER and CORRAL. . . Allen will study accounting at Beniamin Franklin or GW. MARVIN HIRSCH . . . June . . . Track Team . . George Washington-University. MARY ALICE HOFFMASTER . . . June , . . Plans to work inlthe Navy Department as a stenog- rapher. HARRY HOOVER . . , February . . . CORRAL Representative, Math Club, Senior Class Election Activities . . , Harry's ambition is to strike oil somewhere, then college. JOE HUGHES . . . June . . . Plans to take up printing after graduation. SARAH LOU HURST . . . June . . . Section Secretary and Treasurer, CORRAL Representative, Y-Teen President, Chorus . . . College. MARTHA JEAN IRBY . . . June. . . Red Cross Representative, GSA., Sports, Choir . , . Plans to be married soon after graduation. EDYTHE BERNICE JACOBS . . . June . . . Library Club, Spanish Club, Red Cross Alternate . . . Plans to be a career girl. WILLIAM F. JACKSON . . . June . . . Orchestra . . . College. JIM JOHNSON . , . February . . . Aviation Club . . . Jim is planning to work for Uncle Sam. X BILL HARRISON . . . June . . . Baseball'Team, JV Basketball, Section Treasurer . . . College and sports. ROBERT JOHNSON . . . June . . . Expects to loin the Air Force after June. .Ja ,.g.., My . ,f LY X fa if W S Q M U., 4 f ' ,C G- ! 1 X wwg - 3,5 f ff ,U C ,Q Zh W ff 'V ' J J A ' .4 V. Q Q Z lx ' 'sg A X A 4 fa W I X 1 Y fi... l f ' ff , . My 4 X, 1 ws W l . 3 V 4 In ,, I I? I g . , , 2 G in-. 4 l A . Y l 1. X 1 1 L ff 5 P N N M he f Z 2 4 Ol la JM 'nz ,Q s , I9 ' J ANY 6 AN y Z , , XM, ,W 2 ,, 2 I fy r W A 1 Veep and Treasurer, Student Council Representa- S ,. ROWLAND SANDER JOHNSON . . . June . . . Choir, Student Council Representative, Manager of Visual Aids M and Stage Crew, Radio Workshop, Science Club . . . Will become an Electrical Engineer. PARKER JONES . . . February . . . President of X Bank, Tennis Team, C Club . . . lt might be banker's 'Z hours from now on. Parker will study at the Amer- wr ff is f W A X I , ican Institute ot Banking, 'fMe.?,Jf ffl! . QW psy, ' KATHE THEODORA KAHLE . , . June . . . Red L My Cross Representative, G.S.A. Activities, Y-Teens, , - CORRAL Art Statgf, Booster Club, Section Secre- Ei P ' 'X tary . . . Career in selling combined with marriage. HELEN KALIVRETENOS . . . June . . . Helen has a iob all lined up. 2, . 5: JUDITH ANNE KAPLAN . . . June . . . Section Presi- - A dent, French Club, Coolidge Players, Student Council, CORRAL Editorial Statt, American Youth Forum . . Plans to study history and archeology. LOUIS KATSOURAS . , . February . . . Section , 1 tive . . . College, then work. ,X U yi . -2 LEONARD KATZ . . . June . . . The Navy has first call on Leonard's timeg after that, a mink ranch, maybe. ALAN IVAN KAY . . . June . . . Vice-President of Section . , . Maryland U. and then a business career. MARVIN STANLEY KAY . . . June . . . Secretary ot Section, COURIER Agent, Polemics Parliamen- tarian . . . Will go to college. GEORGE KEENE . . . February . . . Plans: to learn to fly, to establish own business, and to get married. WILMA CARLA KEHLE . . . February . . . President, Veep, and Secretary of Section, Spanish Club, G.S.A. Activities . . . lt will be nursing school for Wilma. GERSHON KEKST . . . February , . . Varsity Band, Inter-High Band . . . Gershon's ambition is to have an M.D. after his name. ,,,., 1 r ,Q JANET REA KERSHENBAUM . , . February . , . o.s.A. Sports, Spanish Club, French Club, Latin Club, Red Cross V, A . ,f .,,., ' Representative . . . Plans for college and marriage. 7 F MARLENE KRUPSAW . . . June . . . Spanish Club, fr Z 4' X Dramatic Club, Junior Prom Committee . . . Either , , G.W. or Wilson Teachers' for training as an elementary - teacher. 1' jg, ,yt ,, SHELDON JACK KRYS . . . June . . . Red crass 4 I gg ,f , ' Representative, CORRAL Advertising Staff, Base- 'P f ' A Q ball Team . . . Pre-Med at Maryland U. 24 EVA KUYKENDALL . . . February . . . Secretary of the Senior Class, Captain of the Cheerleaders, Booster Club, Dramatic Club, G.S.A. Sports, Choir . . , Eva looks to the future tor a happy marriage. ANN GASSAWAY LATINIER . . . June . . . Section VP, Student Council, COURIER Business Staft . . . Plans to go to a southern university. MELVINE IRVING LEVINE . . . .lune . . . Metal Cratts Club . . . Plans to enter his father's business, ELAINE RUTH LEVY . . . June . . . Tennis Club . . . Plans to maior in social work at the University ot Illinois. LORRAINE MARLENE LEVY . . . June . . . CORRAL Staff . . . Probably Maryland U. in the future. SHIRLEY .IEAN LIPINSKI . . . June . . . Student Council Alternate, Latin Club, Choir, COURIER and CORRAL StaFFs . . . After June, she plans to work and to marry. FRED LIPMAN . . . February . . . Varsity Football, Spanish Club . , . Fred's ambition is to become a nice old gentleman who drives a Cadillac. GEORGE LISS . . . February . , . Section President, Varsity Football, C Club, JV Basketball, Latin Club, COURIER and CORRAL Representative . . . George wants to make a million. SALLY ELEANOR LOBLEY . . . June . . . inter- ested in art and home economics . . . Will study at Maryland University. LENORA MAY LOONEY , . . June . . . Section Treasurer, Student Council Representative, Hockey Club . . . Plans to go to Texas to work. ALLAN LOWE . . . February . . . Varsity Football, Tennis Team, C Club, Student Council, JV Basketball . . . Allan will study engineering at Maryland University. ARNOLD IRWIN MAHLMOOD . . . June . . . Section President, Football Team . . . Will study geology at Maryland University. LARRY MALAKOFF , . . February . , , Vice-president of the Senior Class, Track Team, Varsity Shop, COURIER Staff . . . Larry's ambition is to become a lawyer. JOHN DEMOSTHENES MALATRAS , . . June . . . Varsity Basketball, Section Vice-president, Recl Cross Repre- sentative . . . College this fall, waiting to choose. BEVERLY MALINSKY . . . June . . . French Club, Varsity Shop. 5, 31 X y Xa ,E C is 'X x Q X Q as 'V if S' uf ,, 3 ii L W' 1 X Q' 5 I I GEORGE MALLIOS . . . February . . . Student Council Rep- resentative . . . George will go on with his education at G.W. MARVIN MARCERON . . . Februaryn . . Track Team, Aviation Club, Chorus . . . Marvin will work for the Government Printing Office. ' RENEE MARCUS . , . June . . . COURIER Agent, Section Vice-president and Treasurer, French Club, Booster Club, Cheerleader . . . Maryland U. is next for Renee. BARBARA McFARLAND . . . June . . . Y-Teens, G.S.A. Offi- cial . . . Next year will find Barbara at Business College. PATRICIA McNEY . . . June . . . Student Council Rep- resentative, CORRAL Representative, Math Club, Y-Teens, Dramatic Club, Honorable mention in science fair. . . Plans to attend G.W. where she will take up religious education. MARY MEADER . . . June . . . Booster Club . . Enjoys summer sports. NATHAN MENSH . . . February . . . lt's business adminis- tration at Maryland U. for Nathan. MARY LYNN MESMER . . . June . . . Y-Teens, Booster Club, Dancing career and work. ANN METCALF . . . June . . . Booster Club, Sec- tion Secretary, Y-Teens, Badminton Club. SUZANNE MILLER . . . February . . . Section Treasurer Booster Club, CORRAL Art Staff, playedin Cheaper by the Dozen . . . College. MILDRED ARLENE MINOVITZ . . . June . . Red Cross Representative, Radio Workshop, Library Club, was in school plays . . . Maryland U. next. VERONICA MONFERO . . . February . . . Veronica hopes to return to the Philippine Islands. JACK EDWARD MOORE . . . June . . . Student Council Reps resentative, Basketball, Section President and Vice-president. DONALD MORGAN . . . June . . . Baseball . . . Donald will study agriculture at Maryland U. RONALD LEE MUDRICK . . . February . , . Cafeteria Statft, COURIER Staff, Math Club, Varsity Bases ball . . . College. ABE MUELLER . . . February , . . CORRAL Art Staft, COURIER Art Editor, painted props for all Colt plays and worked on all Colt art protects . . . Abe plans to study art in New York. TED CHARLES MYERS'. . . June . . . JV Football, JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball, C Club . . . Plans to attend college. ROBERT NELSON . . . February . . . Section Vice- president . . . Robert plans to be a clothes sales- man. NORTON NISS . . . June . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Norton plans to learn pharmacy at George Washington University. DONALD NORRIS . . . February . . . Varsity Football, Choir, Talent Shows . . . A iob or the Marines is next for Don. JOAN MARIE NORRIS . . . June . . . CARE Rep- resentative, Booster Club, Business Office Staff, Talent Shows . . . Dickinson or the University of Maryland. MATTHEW NORMAN NOVICK . . . June . . . Photographic Club Secretary . . . Matthew plans to study pharmacy or medicine at George Washington. JOHN COEFIELD O'SHEA , . . June . . . Aviation Club, COURIER Agent . . . John plans a career in aviation, BERNICE JUDITH OSHINSKY , . . June . . . Section Treasurer, French Club, Booster Club, Red Cross, Spanish Club, G.S.A. Sports . . , Bernice is going to choose a northern university. PHYLLIS CLAIRE OSHINSKY . , . June , . . Spanish Club, Polemics, Math Club, Section Secretary, CORRAL Represen- tative, Junior Prom Committee . . . Duke University is her choice. NITSA PAPPAS . . . June . . . Choir and Orchestra , . , Plans to go to college. ERNEST JAMES PARENT, JR .... June . . . Math Club, Science Club . . . College next, hopes to study psychiatry. BARBARA PAYNE . , . June , . . Plans include marriage. RICHARD PENKERT . . . June . . . Richard wants to make money and get married. BARBARA EUGENIA PENNEY . . . June , . . Section Secretary, G.S.A. President, Chorus, Spanish Club, CORRAL and COURIER Representative, G.S.A. Sports . . . Plans to study veterinary medicine at college. , 1: Q Q 'i s , 1 f fn 1 ' vf 'Q t , y x y W , we ,Sy My ' I , . brave. , . f 4 , ' -.gy-.fy X y fax ,, V if W t 3 'cfi L , y l I , 2 fl 2 E, . ' r t N ty , ' S' I Ifx WW X. Ulhr V f x , i , ,1- i IWW! X' , -4ff?.t 1- ,1 W f ' , Le E - .GZyfQ??'f f l 2 1 Z , , f fwiwf L f y fs f ,if 2 4 f yy. f Q2QfEW6?6W72Va W 4 M f rf 1 mf 4' fl I .' , f Y I 'V 4 1 Z , E 'fs , , Z Z? ff , j . W Z , I EMILY LUCILLE PERSON . . . June . . . Section Secretary, Y-Teens, Choir, Talent Shows . . . Emily hopes for a career in singing, BARBARA PEYTON . . . June . . . Choir, Booster Club . . . Washington School for Secretaries. CARMELO PINO, JR .... June . . . President of Student Council, Section President, Varsity Bas- ketball, Baseball Team, Coolidge Quartet, Talent Shows. BETTE PONACK . . . .lune . . . Secretary of French Club, G.S.A. Board, Sports Announcer, Radio Workshop, QUILL and SCROLL, COURIER and CORRAL Staffs . . . Bette will begin the study of medicine at Jackson College in Med- ford, Massachusetts. DICK POOLE . . . June . . . Varsity Band and Orches- tra . . . Plans to go into radio or television work. MARGUERITE PREFTAKES . . . June . . . Y-Teens, Dra- matic Club, Booster Club . . . Washington School tor Secretaries. MARY JEAN PRESCOTT . , .June . . . Booster Club, COURIER Staff, French Club, Spanish Club, Choir, CORRAL Editorial Staff . . . Will attend Maryland University. CLAIRE JOAN PURVES . . . June . . . COURIER Edi- tor, G.S.A. Board, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, QUILL and SCROLL . . . College in September. MAXINE RANOW . . . June . . . Assistant COURIER Agent, Latin Club, Worked on Alumni Bulletin . . . . Hopkins or Columbia. WALTER ELMER RAUM . . . June . . . Class VP, Student Coun- cil Representative, Track Team, Math Club . . . Will study agriculture at the University of Maryland. PAUL HOLMES RAWLEY . . . June . . . National Arena Dance and Figure Club . . . Will go to business col- lege and then to work in father's plant. JAMES H. RAYNOR . . . June . . . Won honorable mention in Home Design in 1951 contest . . . Will study architecture. SHIRLEY READER . . . June . . . Cheerleader, Junior Prom Committee, COURIER Agent, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Booster Club, Choir . . . College. NORMA REICH . . . February . . . Red Cross Repre- sentative, Spanish Club, CORRAL Art Staff . . . Mary- land University next tor Norma. CAROLYN ROSE REIN . . . Will graduate from Summer School . . . Spanish Club, French Club, Coolidge Players, Student Council, American Youth Forum. .rt . 28 CLARENCE REYNOLDS . . . February . . . Football Team, Coolidge Orchestra, Band, Coolidge Quartet, Cadets . . . Will study engineering at Maryland University. SYLVIA EDITH RICH . . . June . . . Sylvia's plans are to work a while. GRACE ROBINOWITZ . . . June . . . Orchestra, Chorus . . . Plans to attend Maryland University. JACQUELINE VANESSA RODBELL . . . June . . . Y-Teen Club . . . Will study to become a dress designer. AL RODE . . . February . . . Senior Class Treasurer, Golf Team, Varsity Band, Polemics . . . Al's ambition is to become an advertising executive. IRWIN G. ROSENTHAL . . . June . . . Irwin can't decide between Harvard and the University of Florida. AUDREY ROSS . . . February . . . G.S.A. Sports, Booster Club, Spanish Club, Red Cross, Talent Shows . . . Audrey plans a career in fashions. ROBERT ROSS . . . February . . . Varsity Football, C Club . . . Bob will attend drafting school. BETTY ROW . . . February . . . Student Council, Booster Club, Choir, Y-Teens, Red Cross . . . A good job is Betty's goal. ALLAN EVERETT ROZANSKY . . . June . . . Cadets, Booster Club . . . College in the future. LEE GERSON RUBENSTEIN . . . .June . . . Varsity Foot- ball and Baseball, JV Basketball, COURIER Represen- tative. RONALD PAUL RUDDEN . . . June . . . Math Club, Junior Prom Committee, Red Cross, Spanish Club, CORRAL Business Staff . . . College. JEFFREY RUMBAUGH . . . June . . . CORRAL Representative, Math Club, Tennis Club, QUILL and SCROLL . . . College. AL SACHS . . . February . . . Section President, Talent Shows . . . Plans to work for Uncle Sam. BARBARA SACHS . . . June . . . CORRAL Business Manager, Advertising Manager, President of Poe lemics Club, Bank Staff, French Club, GW. Speech Conference Team, ED. Stat? ot CORRAL . . . College. j. f 1 7. ff , f ZH gf 4 ,AL 2' i Rr ai f, Q 29 .4 752 W icy J 45 sf , i f X XX ff X ss j , fy? f Qffl ff W W sffacy f, , ' 1 f X fa f sg, . ff ff f 1 Y f f Y. f yfw . v tif . i 4 Q ,f ' .1 -,. f. .. , fy ' ii ff, . x W f .- by ., . if DIANE SALEM . . . June . . . Coolidge Players, Chorus, Polemics Club, Talent Shows . . . Diane plans to go to college. .IOHN SRNDOE . . . June . . . John will enroll at the National Academy of Broadcasting. ROBERT CHARLES SCHNEIDER . . . June . . . Section Treasurer, Varsity Shop . . . Maryland University tor Bob. ARTHUR ROBERT SCHOENTHAL . . . June , . . Section Secretary and VP, Red Cross . . . Will study architecture. ADA SCHWARTZ , . . February . . . G.S.A. Sports . . . Junior College, and then marriage. JEAN MAGNOLIA SCOTT . . . June . . . CORRAL Representative, COURIER Representative, Latin Club, French Club, Math Club . . . Jean plans to go to Oberlin. LEANORA TEMA SHANK . . . June . . . Editor Ot COURIER, President ot Pole-mics Club, Red Cross Secretary, Booster Club, Latin Club, Library Club, QUILL and SCROLL, G.S.A. Sports . . . College. EUNICE SHAPIRO . . . June . . , Section Secretary, COURIER Agent, CORRAL Editorial Staff. SUSANNE SHERRY SHERMAN . . . June . . . Radio Workshop, Booster Club, Dramatic Club, Red Cross Representative . . . Susanne is going to be a, secretary. STANLEY IRWIN SHERR . . . June . . . Will study dentistry at the University of Maryland. MARLENE SHOOCK , . . February . . . Section VP, Choir, Archery Club, CORRAL Art Staff, Talent Shows . . . Maryland University, then marriage and a family. SHIRLEY SHOR . . . June . . . Spanish Club . . . Shirley will have a secretarial job after graduation. Q EUGENE SHRAMCHENKO . , . June . . . Archery Club, . i if W' 7 I Tennis . . . Either college or the Navy. 5 gg gif f1 V I , I Wi si E RITA, siLveRsrEiN . February . . . Spanish i 9 Cl . . . Elaine will continue her education at the , J Z VV A ersity ot Maryland A t if A ' X . i ,. S S T' ,if Roiasizr w. suviMoNs . . . June . , . Aviation f i gf ,if f Club . . , Robert wants to enter Army Map Service. 30 ROBERT SMITH . . . February . . . Track Team, Choir . . lt's oft to college in the West for Robert. MILFORD SNYDER . . . June . . . Choir, Spanish Club, Colt Capers , . . Milford will attend college where he will maior in radio broadcasting and acting. STANLEY PAUL SNYDER . . . February . . . Bank Stat? . . . Will become an accountant. GERTRUDE STEGMEIER . . . February . . . G.5.A. Sports . . . Work and marriage for Gertrude. STANFORD STEPPA . . . February . . . COURIER Rep- resentative. . . Stantord's another student for Mary- land U. FLORA STERLING . . . June . . . Assistant CORRAL Representative, Choir, Colt Capers '50 . . . Flora will attend Maryland U. RUTH STOCKTON . , . February . . . Chorus . . . For Ruth a iob and a family. JEAN ELEANOR STRAHORN . . . June . . . Plans include work and marriage. SAMUEL HERBERT SULS . . . February . . . Section Veep,- Track Team, C Club, Spanish Club, COURIER and CORRAL Representative , . . Sam will attend Maryland U. in hopes of gaining a commission in the Air Force. LAURA TALLEY . . . February . . . Laura plans to work for the Government. ROBERT TANKSLEY . . . June . . . College is next for Bob. EDWARD TAUBER . . . June . . . Section Vice- President and Secretary, Red Cross Representative, Polemics Club, Bookroom Work . . . Maryland University. ERNEST THOMAS . . . February . . . Ernest will ioin the Navy. LAURA MAY TRIPP . . . June . . . President of Y- Teens, Captain of Basketball Team, G.S.A. Activities . . . Will study nursing at M. U. JOSEPHINE CARMELA VALENTI . . . June . . . Student Council Representative, Vice-President of Section, Vice-President of Y-Teens, Booster Club, G.S.A. Activities . . . Plans to attend college. f 'sf qs, mf 4 7, A J , , gui aim S 4 Q ., - x F Wil at Q . QQ X- ml M' x 1. .fe I its 'fn' th 'T' VM. -'lil . X113 f 'fig -Blfafif-'s if:-F33 .M 1-.wifi 4 ' 4 , kv 4 xv nf Yfzwfl 4 I I 7, 1' rf AME G. CARL VOIGT . . . June . . . French Club, Math Club, Football, Choir, Track, Advertising Staff, Cadets , . . Illinois University next. NORMA MARCIA WALDMAN . . . June . . . Vice- President of Latin Club, Red Cross Representative, Polemics Club, French Club . . . Norma will take home economics in college. MARLYCE ANN WALZ . . . June . . . CORRAL Representative, CARE Representative, Math Club, Booster Club, Library Club, Y-Teens, Tennis Club, Archery Club . . . Will become a nurse. HENRI THEODORE WATERS . . . June . . . Secretary and Vice-President of Aviation Club, Varsity Band, Orchestra, Inter-High Band, Track Team. MARK WEIL . . . June . . , Stage Crew, Visual Aids . . . Mark plans to study architecture at the University of Florida. HOWARD WEXLER . . . June . . . French Club, Polemics Club, CORRAL Art Staff . . . Howard will go to a commercial art school. ELIZABETH LOVE WHITE . . . June . . . Student Council Representative, Section President, Booster Club President, Volleyball Team . . . A Southern college is included in EIizabeth's plans. RICHARD W. WILKINSON, JR .... June . . . Cadet Ofticer, Rifle Team . . . lt's a toss-up between business administration and military science. BILL WILLIAMS . . . June . . . VP of Student Council, Treasurer of C Club, Section Presi- dent, Co-captain of Football Team, Advertising StaFl of COURIER . . . College. JEANETTE RUTH WILLIAMS . . . June . . . Bank Staff Secretary, Booster Club Choir . . . Will work after graduation. JESSE HENRY WITHERS, JR .... June . . . Enioys raising tropical fish . . . Jesse will work for the Telephone Company. BARBARA ELAINE WOLIN , . . June . . . Editor- in-Chief of CORRAL, Business Manager of CORRAL, Outstanding Student Council Member Award, Vice-President of French Club, Secretary of Po- lemics Club, Historian of Student Council, QUILL and SCROLL, G.S.A. Activities . . . Barbara will take a liberal arts course in college. SALLIE WONDRACK . . . June . . . Red Cross Representa- tive, Booster Club . . . Sallie is an ardent tennis fan. SHARON LEE WOODIN . . . June . . . Secretary of Section . . . September will find Sharon at college. CHRISTOPHER YUEN YOUNG . . . June . . . Chris plans to study architecture at Columbia University. BEVERLY YUMKAS . . . June . . . Varsity Shop bookkeeper, Spanish, Basketball, Tennis, and Volleyball Clubs, Section treasurer . , . Beverly will study medicine at George Washington University. ROBERT LEE ZINK . . .June . . . Chorus, Radio, Workshop, Camera Club, Chess Club . . . will become a doctor. ADELE ZINNAMON . . . June . . . After gradu- ation Adele will attend business college before going into secretarial work. ' ,, M ,,l f if ,E ,i , if I' gs, ' C. ,ff Q X2 it Y f ff. ff r W?-.-ff X2 4, I .- fe Z4 - x . fly, 'i - y 'fi s W CARMELO PINO with his accordion. ICR ASSEMBLY 1952 52,4 A CHILLY reception from the Weatherman was made up for by an exceptionally Warm one from Mr. Reynolds, when he formally received the February seniors in an outdoor assembly on November 21, While the auditorium was not available for use. A thousand students Weathered the Wind and cold to listen to senior oflicers make acceptance speeches. It was different, but fun. if 33 ra uafion 49' N f TQ, ,.,.. .nu flr' Wx l l 'll0 fi. 6 f p ,I , :Wo my llll l l M l l lllll X ll l ly r 'Al A l Q rl S . ' all ll ll l l ' .-iv.-If r l ill' .L liarrr lf 'amid Snapgoed in a quiet corner are Sam Sols, Al Roole, Barbara Doerr, and Miriam Gordon. George Mallios and Allen Lowe are on the second line. Ready for the Lmt Line- Up ADIUSTINC academic robes and deciding at just what angle mortarlboards become us best provide a pleasant scramble. For the first time in tlie history of the school every senior is graduating. Ribbon-tied diplomas for all are only a minute and a few steps away. sm l THE GRADUATING class of February 1952 accepted an invitation rarely granted to any mortal on the planet Earth. They were invited to the fifth planet of the universe, Coolidge Stadium, to have a glance at themselves fifty years from now. The invi- tation was extended to them by first class angels Ralph Fuxman, Irwin Edlavitch, Betty Row, Barbara Doerr, Ada Schwartz, Sylvia Deckelbaum, Nathan Mensh, and Ioanne Bouland, who were in charge of the Senior Dinner entertainment. Aside from the prophecies given by the eight seniors, there was an outstanding talent show that all present agreed was OUT OF THIS WORLD. Before their never-To-be-forgotten dinner the seniors had a cocktail party ffruit punchl in the armory. F, f .ew It W QA K X ,X au.. IOR DINNER J Q all! N I Bi, 35 PH, ,f My Y? ,. ff A' Q ,. 7 wi f f ff X ,L 3' - ZW, 5 ,f , V ,, 1 ix, V iw! ' '5'Af3'V N M Q X 1 X X 0 x N ll f wg W: fx m f ,A ff, f 5 ,, pk ,, f, i f Z J U X gd! X .f X L, f , ' ' W Q 113 . 1, W 7 , kv gy X Y K L. f f ' 'f ff! 2 7 . ,Mfg , f TG' ff 7 ' X , ff zz' fff E 0 677107 1 W AZ ft was e ci ca ed Mol Mnmg when, Boi: lf For me muf. 3-'Q0QzfQc4. A we efvtefed the Shorslwem we merJd4k' and Ions We talked for a while am-men were-1 me bulfwn, Me ml was SQ rs 80:15 , 1 mmf ar :hae the Lowe-Newhs was pldymg 1'-wglgp' mougm Aw musk: was Jnme 2 Z erpe-cially when Ive Dfeyedhw-JB id fhzeffmksfon we ,owed QI .rw we d .nce , . 7' 10 SW 9 'ffl d . Svc 'ref we wen: 1-oLfblf o Clock. 1 Wd 9 d s1f,f,.zfoo so mglaf eo my dug about . mliEu'CF!JS'L- T14 rec. . n0t - 1 but in aS bed: 1116 g1rIi0YS usic Wtiflll a 15. The their The H33 beau forma rful In half. Slovelys W0nde Emloigd jisttliiedosg dS0m han T ANP Iss ELLA H M 5,5 OI' ons Senior Sp ,515 wr: I X W7 f Warren Aaronson Bill Abner Joseph Aein George Anamateros Newell Anderson Pat Anderson Rolf Anderson Barbara Applefeld Sandra Appelman Judith Aptaker Lenora Aronson Dwight Avis Peggy Barnberger Joan Barwess Mary Bashford Lois Bass Roberta Bass Nancy Bean Ronald Beard Perry Behrens Robert Bell Gilda Bercowitz Irving Berman ORS ' -sw ml ' 1 hr ft if A f f x 17 , X 5 A My ' , ' ff: ,A M M' WWI: - V, ' 4 , , .f , 5 , , y Q, J I J K ,wh , - . , J, ,, ,r X fgk M I i, m y ,W WI 'r ,'Q W , -' 0 , , ff I . .. 7 t 'ma12122:mEnz:2,m1: -tt 4 ' ' 75 ef J A ' X' ' ' ff! if . Dorothy Bers V X M947 54 ' ' 'VI E V.V IM, X of . V Q 2 N A 4 - , . fr, A,,,, V g, 3, ,,rfMr , is fr it it at ' ' ef I , 'Z If f ,, .. ' f M r W 'Q rttii W ,T 4 ii 5 3 R I -:gf ,, 1 , Ks' 'S' f X 'A ff 'EN 3 its ff J if 2 sig 'lf L 4 ' X , l 1 , ' ' 1 i W e , Q 5 ,'ii 5 l S Tir x Saul Bernstein N 0 al Ellen Bittenbender U4 Allen Bloom Stanley Bobb Glenda Boobly Eunice Book Vivian Booth Galt Bowen Barbara Bradford Shirley Brasher Martin Brill Barbara Brown Robert Brown William Bruenecke Helen Buck Alice Catsonis Robert Carpenter Sherry Chinn John Clarnpitt 'c Paul Coble rits! , Elaine Cohen A ' IP' Sara Ann Cohen . ,P V Edward Cooper ' I if J X sti Dean - g ,ig ,,'- ji M XXHSI R is ' iil E ll f .391 S..g,,,x?zaA-ngfy. Eileen De Martino Marlene Diener Barbara Donohue Robert Dorr Pat Downer Marlene Dunyer Joan Dorno Rhoda Dworkin Shirley Eastwood Mary Lou Eddy Christine Efdimis Thomas Ehlers, Jr. Philip Eisenberg Deanne Ekstrom Aaron Engel Laurette English Barbara Ennis Mary Fague Teddy Fields Peggy Fitzpatrick Arnold Foer Gertrude Foreman Florence Freeman Gerry Friedman hw f X ,. ,F ' Z F I 13 avr ag s Q , x., X A ac., , ' r qw-R., K ,Z f 1,11 f ja f if :X ' cc at-no Jil , all 'vs 'V W ,awk 1 ! f .1 Q w if ,f ,fi .gli ,d - WIN' pf , X W., - ' 4 ,: ' I I 3 df , Q, ,, wr X ff ci , f -ni:-gi, X, Q i , . i I I W K W, 2 cf ,3 X 'see ,ear -W F'-fma , 1 -4 +V' fir ff gl Ur V? 6 9 X dr- AW , i f 2 2 W lv 7f , x 5 1 W! J M F Ni if - 5 f 5 644 Aiviw- 4 i .A I 3 we Q t Neg. My X 151 I HE Q s w-ri' ,Q , A Q i i 4 H M WW 40 Maria Ann Fullam George W. Fuller Walter Gadlewski James T. Gallahorn, Ill Nelson Garber Ferguson Gemeny Myrna Ginsberg EXW W W V Helen Goldberg X, ,W 'ff Frances Goldstein ' H X Roland Gonzales , Don Goodman Mary Anne Goodyear U ,y,, V 7,1f2 ' , Jim Grady V A Mimi Greenbaum Pauline Greenstein Roberta Haber 4' 'G Lenora Hale Mariorie Hampton 'WY' ww .f Joyce Harrington Carol Henschel ,,,, .AJ Richard Higgins gl, Herbert Hirsch . I fu , . Audrey Hoffman -Q My I A Diane Hogan i lf j Qty ,X ,paxil-1 K W r Wi , L if , -ff , V, X , J K ff v ff . f W f, i ff ff I My . X . 7 4 Z ' 4, rf 1 , J, 7 ,I 1 1 7? z 3 fr, Z gf g -was L if his f . 7 , A f, ww f xt s N ip ss N r f HV ,W 2 f fi X159 ' f W, i f WS, 2 ,QM ' f 7ff lf Z if ,r ,f 'v i a 5 X, Z 1 lj I Q 'J' 2 J if :fjf Z2 , f W f , ff 1' rf c I . ' fifties , , I A ' --s A y , X , !,,. f CK 5 4 1. .. , ff Shirley Hollestelle Irene Hopkins Douglas Horne Edgar Horne Barbara Horwitz Richard Hutzell Harriet Hyman Janet Jaffee Made Johnson Joan Jones Joyce Jordan Carol Kaiser Natalie Kammerman Mary Katinas Roberta Katzman Horriet Kaufman Sally Kerstin Frances Kessler Phil Kless Edward Knott Leonard Knott Ann Koenigsberg Alvin Krakow Arn Id Kramer v A I J A ,. 'G 5W 9w,,. l x Herbert Kushner 1 1 7 at Irene Kuzrninsky f X V Gerard Kyle vl' miflfyywmye, ,,'lll Eugene Lambert V ! L M Mary Lambros ' 1 if ff C ,-sf ' MarY Leas xl li ,L f .4 ,rf' Vivian Lerman ,, I Joan Levin , , 0 ff' Julian Levin , J Martha Levin 1 7 , If Adrienne Levinson Z' ' ' I i Esther Levy I . al . I Sandra Levy ' A' Jackie Loehler Burton Lowes, Jr. y Richard Mace ff Helene Madoff ,' 4-f' Renee Maisel Xi W 1 5-X' A I 7 , . . g f , . s! fn Linda Marmelstein ll ,, .loicey Mastbrook Z4 ' ' -i f yy 4 Q Ki I I sieve Mamas 3 We I K K' ' , 1'm K y 6- fi J J 1 Ann McConnell K ,V if Jii. ' 'Q 'ff Helen McEvoy I , ,V f - J X' 5 , Dolores Mercher . F' A X if 9, 1 , X M , Sandra Price Betty Quickel Ruth Ann Raftery Sylvia Resnick Phyllis Robinson Irene Rosenberg Marlene Rosenberg Reta Roudabush Maryiane Rullman Marlyn Russin Robert Sampson Marian Sanders Cleo Savary Barbara Schoenholtz Barbara Schwartz William Seaton Joan Sellers Roberto Shapiro Mack Sheers Fred Sheppard Barbara Siegel Nancy Sigman Jean Sigmon Doris Silver ,fmzqygy if L f M Ki' W X wg WW Ann Metcalf Charlotte Mickelson Maria Moraes Jack Moran Leon Morgan Ann Moring Pat Musselman Betty Nedrow Elaine Neyman Ronnie Nichols Sandra Novick Bob O'Brien Joan O'Connor Herbert Olsen Jerry Opack Roger Panneton Deborah Paregol Joan Patterson Katherine Patterson Mary Penfold Hanna Petrushansky Sharon Phelps Pom's ' Q ol M 4 ' ,c f ff? Qt? X me ' '- R fd' X ,fm M , F f - f ,f -ff-f, ,, K J , , f ' - r l fi ur. Q: i f Cecile Sosnick Pat Snyder Eileen Snyder Waller Simon Carole Spitzer Milton Star Sandra Stein Marcia Steinberg Florence Stewarf Marlene Swaine Eugene Svricker William Suro Trudy Symonds Shirley Tanenbau Philip Thompson Irene Trakas Edward Tucker Vivian Turner Geraldine Verginis Anthony Voyalzls Max Wasserman Marion Webb Marilyn Weitz Elsie Welllinger Marian Werner Ann Wiftman Arlene Wolfe Bernard Wolfson Harold Wolin Doris Woodnick Judy Yerdin Ruth Young Anita Zuch Q' Pla I nvlp ? f 7 f 1 .fam f VA s .vV, L ,M I 1 Q W if Z iff X ff Wa f 1 'K f I , .l-- 4 A ' A V XX A fl il rr , - ' rfr. f a n S Ar T l l 7' - ww' -- 1 l ,ff 'K l . r ivjifwug ' I ' 4-4, X- l x ssi- , ll' ef I . ' - T is if Q. S X X-.T E527 Q J 4, V 47 Q Ziff i i T. 4, Q x 1 6:9 5 V I, 1 if ' W , ll! ai, j ' f Ulf I H 'LAD' I.. 5 S '5 .D X 4 Q 1 5 YW sg-' ' , . Q 5 0.1 5 7' JJ1 'DEQ ll X Nga f : Q 1 . X 5 , li 'Qi ' 1 K I l ' X ' x G A! 'v ' ' -l-- s ww V 1 X fl ll Q'x ' g ff i X I EP-l is M siiy - v-1 A FIRST ROW-ll. to rj: Polly Harrison, Dorothy Kayson, Geraldine Hurtz, Bozhana Trost, Eleanore Barr, Janet Jones, Barbara Eslin, Beverly Brown, Adrienne Ableman, Linda Shaw. SECOND ROW: Sonia Notes, Rochell Posner, Margaret Doftermyer, Angela Corbin, Philip Thompson, Stan- ley Kay, Philip Tennant, Neil Sherman, Robert Freedlie. THIRD ROW: Betty McKnew, Joan Gorin, Richard Warshaur, William Riley, Martin Magaziner, Gordon Milman, Daniel Davis, Paul Gordon. S f FIRST ROW-fl. to r.J: Manuel Berman, Teddy Lindahl, Jane Williams, Joe Marcellino, Evelyn Seigel, Eugene Horowitz, Evelyn Anton, Jane Carter, Diane Dalton. SECOND ROW: Johnny Knight, Grace Spector, Harriette Kaminsky, Claudia Robbins, Nadine Murray, Mary Swiggett, Sandra Kliene, Joyce Warren. THIRD ROW: Elaine lchner, Bruce Steele, Virgil Brown, Manuel Pershick, Bruce Tucker, John Wolfe, Dennis Conger, Earl Scott, Eugene Sansone. 44 f sEcTloN 113-4 SECTION 230-4 SECTION 304-4 SECTION 309-4 FIRST ROW-II. to r.D: Annette Rachetsky, Maureen Brown, Beverly Levy, Doris Seidel, Jeanne Shuster, Norman Gussin, Vincent Penn, Patricia I-Iaynie, Leona Beeker. SECOND ROW: Roberta Whiting, Flora Crisp, Mary Vartabedian, Jean Alvey, Joyce Gray, Julie Freeman, Betty McNey, Janis Edlavitch, Marian Kallis, Myron Arnold. TI-IIRD ROW: George Ketalis, James Keehn, Lee Davis, Pat Maiolo, Raymond Thompson, Donald Smith, Gerald Landau, Donald Campbell, Glenn Colcord, Edward Weinstein, Donald Sherling. BOTTOM ROW-CI. to r.J: Audrey Robertson, Suzanne Bregman, Betty Ann Porter, Sybil Seigel, Ann Nachrnan, Gerald Loube, Charlotte Karmazin, Agnes Coppa, Marietta Korson. MIDDLE ROW: Shirley Berman, Carole Gitelson, Judy Dedo, Charlotte Eisenberg, Melva Kessler, Donald Powell, Geraldine Appleman, William Silverman, Anne I-Iamilton, Alice Wheatly, Jean Spicer. THIRD ROW: Joseph Warsaw, Martin Kovalsky, Bernard Bordenick, Gerald Strobel, George Courtney, Julius Goodman, Phillip Kasten, Eugene Arnow, Robert Seidman, Robert Miller. 45 CZ' ? FIRST ROW-Cl. to r.D: Lillian Scheer, Barbara Harrison, Lynn Abel, Barbara Brande, Billy Edwards, Nancy Stephens, Miriam Jones, Ina Russel, Paula Stemplar. SECOND ROW: Shiela Furstenburg, Gloria Weinstein, Rhona Mendelson, Sandra Gold, Eleanor Russ, Katherine Curtis, Jacqueline Ricucci, Shirley Lakin, Norma Hummer, Amy Eastman, Abby Young. TOP ROW: Guy Morre, Larry Honnilcman, Gordon Campbell, Alec Lichtman, Melvin Slan, George Cresvvell, Herbert Pritchard, Alan Freidin, Harry Bowman, Darrell Hambright, Richard Sullivan, Ronald Sarcombo. M ga fggggff: i glhjrfyf, ' V ev 5 'f' FIRST ROWfll. to r.J: Beverly Kaplen, Frances Rosen, Dobbie Gordon, Lois Meyers, Lyman Smith, Sylvia Eisner, Carol Brie, Marsha Bartko. SECOND ROW: John Liddy, Gary Broidie, Joan Dahl, Mary Lamp, Susan Cole, Shirley Stenick, Barbara Notes, Gerry Honickman, Barbara Harrison, David Eisenberg, Ronald Furman, THIRD ROW: Hollis McBride, Bobby Harris, Harold Read, Fred Allegra, Gerry Bernstein, John Thornhill, Millard Noack, Stanley Suser, Mike Kamen. -46 SECTION 115-3 SECTION 208-3 section 325-3 SECTION 222-3 1 I I 1 1 FRONT ROWHQI. to r.J: Barbara Newman, Adrienne Creed, Joan Resnick, Frances Bran, Betsie Drummond, Paul Levy, Allen Mondzac, Marilyn Schain, Diane Kutrumbis, Sidney Guttesman. SEC- OND ROW: Warren Wright, Martha McLendon, Mary Harris, Margaret Hudson, Lorraine Beiser, Jane Sober, Sandra Triplett, Rosalie Gazin, Glenda Briller, Paula Voigt, Ronny Rudo, Albert Postal. THIRD ROW: Bernard Stopack, Leslie Bonde, Thomas Corbman, James Dunlap, John Hoben, Tal- madge Lewis, Mike Freeman, Murray Netzer, Jerome Maller, Mike Simon. . FIRST ROW-fl. to r.J: Jane Bankson, Joy Poms, Arthur Aronstein, David Epstein, Bill Richards, Rich- ard Gay, Judy Becker, Sandra Ferber. SECOND ROW: Annette Wolf, Norma Swimmer, Barbara Morris, Carol Anstice, Linda Gramlich, Winnie Herrmann, Paula Lazerow, Frances Brotman, Lucille Markowitz. TOP ROW: John Edwards, John Demino, Donald Schweitzer, Eddie Castle, Pete Manos, John Tucker, Eddie Kerman, Joe Heiney, Mike Kaplan. 47 s.-h..viaAi..i...,.....MM,,,lJ FIRST ROW-Cl. to r.J: Tracy Chevvning, Bonita Budman, Joyce Marcus, Ann Cannan, Harriet Ross, Charlotte Wolf, Barbara Althouse, Anita Silver, Louise Morris, Jimmy Van Vranken. SECOND ROW: William Felix, Betty Thomas, Adele King, Joyce Sharp, Joan Bently, Joan Fey, Pauline Deckle- baum, June Hinlcle, Marcia Grossman, Danny Shankel. TOP ROW: Billy Kernan, Bobbie lannucci, Jimmy Phebus, Larry Blanlcen, Donald Depoto, Larry Henson, Ray Bailey, Dexter Standard, Gordon Richardson, FRONT ROW-fl. to rj: Sandra Kraft, Mimi Gurwin, Beverly Wolin, Rochelle Dantzker, David Band, Richard Pincus, Marsha Miller. SECOND ROW: Norman Sturman, Peggy Mayer, Sandra Berger, Rhoda Moss, Ricci Cherner, Audrey Hollar, Miriam Rothberg, Sandra Paulos, Ann Garner, James Pappas. THIRD ROW: Tommy Dimon, Steve Clayton, Pete Sherman, Charles Gottlieb, Ed Klutt, Teddy Rosa, Emmanuel Visiliou, George Stearn, Joe Fisher. 48 SECTION 232-3 sEcTioN 307-3 SECTION 313-3 SECTION 323-3 dw., ,WW ,,,, ,,,,. ,,,,, ,. ,.,,, , W a FIRST ROW-Cl. to r.l: Joan Rozansky, Carole Westfick, James Cushing, Jeremiah Donovan, William Foster, Eileen Kregh, Carolyn Donohue, Tamara Bernstein, Janet Presgrave. SECOND ROW: Benita von Steenburgh, Maria Marquez, Joan Gass, Lila Sekuler, Marie Hampton, Rita Mueller, Mary Wright, Frances Smith, David Calborn. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Jenkins, William Bernard, George Stephens, Richard Mendelson, Frank Mercher, Donald Gross, Vincent Pisciotta, Robert Shuken, Robert Von Nessen, Donald Gair. I e 2 FRONT ROW-Cl. to rj: Riva Dorin, Carole Kritt, Louise Runk, Tipton Berens, William Stone, Robert Plitt, Frances Press, Dorothy Oates, Elinor Weiss. SECOND ROW: Alan Minster, Judy Hyman, Martha McLain, Arlene Kurtz, Judy Bonnett, Shirley Nedrovv, Joan Harris, Joyce Sanders, Hinda Zinnamon, Richard Warren. THIRD ROW: Henry Frederick, Harry Kreamer, Stanley Merkel, Morton Dubin, Marvin Simon, Sam Wool, Joel Rubenstein, John Guthrie. 49 W sEcTioN 210-3 FIRST ROW-tl. to rj: Barbara Epstein, Stella Striner, Isabel Weinberg, Myrna Gordon, Doris Davis, Marguerite Minter, Diane Harrison. SECOND ROW: Joyce Leek, Diana Beshoor, Gayla Schild- haus, Sandra Katz, Nancy Appleby, Sandra Krowitz, Frances Seigle, Ralph Cooly, Jerry Kaplan, Martin Novak, Howard Reback. THIRD ROW: Donald Allen, Paul Garner, Joe Spicer, James Beacon, Jerry DeLawter, Paul Harsch, Bobby Vaughn, John Caldwell, Stanley Schofer, Virgil Teti, Tom Elwood, Irwin Rubin. OPERATIO RE DURING the fall of '51, while important battles were taking place in various parts of the world,ra campaign of another sort was going on at Coolidge. Ours was not a matter for news headlines or radio flashes, but it was of importance to at least eleven hundred people. All-out war was waged against termites, which had entrenched themselves in the woodwork and floor of the auditorium and had successfully resisted all efforts to dislodge them. The entire floor and much of the woodwork were ripped out. More than a hundred cubic yards of concrete provides a firm foundation for our new marbleized floor of asphalt tile. While pneumatic drills tore out the old floor and later while concrete mixers churned and whined beneath their windows, teachers and pupils suffered under the barrage of noise. Operation RENEW was completed on Ianuary 17. It also included complete resurfacing of the plaza. f rf I. K I , f - 'f so - . Z Wfrin-w' X ffsfpjz ,ffff5t1fSnft fn f , 4 2' ff J ff 4 We A fi 'LY' nf- W 3 R W 'S S it S N aww. ff an F ., .ff 55 W- ggyxfffgif icy 'ff,wf,1l.,,w fwfj-fff ,fr I s 'V x Q r cf S, Qf'f0S,,g. 1' .Q.f'fgf' if -g '-, :I gk 4: , ' W M ,X X, The editors impress the services of a typist when The rush is on. are CORRAL BARBARA WOLIN, Editor-in-Chief IUDITH KAPLAN, Assistant Editor MRS. NIAUDE M. HORNE, Sponsor To bring you This record of you and your acfivifies and of your classmales and friends and their acTivi'ries as well, we WORKED. We made endless lists checking and re-checking names. We wrote copy and revised copy. We planned pages, measured piclures and inches of copy, vvrole headlines and captions. WE HOPE YOU LIKE IT PHOTOGRAPHERS Allen Hillman, Chief flower leftj Manny Berman, Assislanf llower rightl ,--nn udin erm The CORRAL Business Staff is a large and a very busy staii. Its activities are so nu- merous and so varied that staff members frequently double in more than one branch of the Work assigned to the group. The Business Staff collects all moneys, solicits advertisements, handles subscrip- tions and deliveries, and keeps accurate accounts of the whole project. Dr. Theo- dore Libber is the faculty sponsor. SECTION REPRESENTATIVES 3268-George Liss 2O68ASuzanne Miller lO98aBarbara Doerr 3207-Leila Baskin 3167-Joan Goldberg 3107-Margie Delmar 2197-Lorraine Levy 2127-Harriet Ellsworth 2057-Marlyce Walz T197-Barbara Black 3286-Marlene Svvaine 2286-Carol Henschel 2186-Robert Carpenter 3305-Phyllis Robinson 3275HSara Ann Cohen 3145-Doris Seidel 3085-Jim Brady 3055-Katherine Bly 2135-Gilda Bercovvitz 2115-Judith Yurdin T275-Roland Gonzales 3094-Carole Gittleson 30-441-Roberta Whiting 2304-John Knight T134-Janet Jones 3253-Paul Levy 3233-Dorothy Gates 3l33HJoan Rozansky 3073- Mary Sue Updike 2223YDavid Epstein 2103-Stella Striner 2083-Joan Dahl 2323-Joan Bentley H53- Shirley Lakin CORRAL area W Z ELEANOR COLE, advertising manager, and BARBARA SACHS, business manager, plan the ads for the dummy. CORR L SPONSORS-1952 Charles C. Alford Harry Bonnett James A. Brown Donald W. Corrick Norman DeGolyer Sam Drummond George E. Durno I. R. Ekstrom . George M. Fuller T. David Gates Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Aron Bran Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Williams Creath Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerhart Mrs. Fannie Goldberg Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Gordon Harsch and Mrs. W. M. Hurst and Mrs. Aubrey A. Hoover and Mrs. Richard R. Kaiser 52 Mrs. Charles Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kehle Mr. and Mrs. Simon Krupsavv Mr. Nicholas Leti Mr. and Mrs. Max Leas Dr. and Mrs. George E. McCann Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mickelson Mr. and Mrs. William Oshinsky Dr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Parent Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Penney Mr. George Poulos Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Reynolds Mrs. Estelle J. Ruben Mr. and Mrs. Myron Rullman, Sr Mr. Emanuel Sachs Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Striner Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolin Ye Olde Cobbler Shoppe STAFFS Aff Hard at Work, the CORRAL Art Staff moves in a little closer to oblige the photographer. john Sandoe and Doris Cohen Work on cartoons, Shirley Denni- son ealculates the right dimensions for a page layout, Ioan Connor puts the finishing touches on the eover design under Ruth Ann Rafteryls approving eye. Barbara Rose and Steve Mathias plan one more cartoon, While Howard Wexlei' does Cutouts. Miss Katherine Summy is the sponsor. Z Q af 'ti ., we' ana! 2 Q s Z ' P5 5 v X 1 5 -rs' my ff W ,.s.t.W,'wfss ' Kg M f ., . M RUTH winners of gold keys an The 1952 Scholastic Awards Contest tn- QW: iw we 4- 11 ' , 5 ' fx L' , . ng ' at may -Sa' Always interested in the COURIER are the people who write it. Staff members ex- amine a new issue: Marian Kallis, Annette Epstein, Sandra Sirkis, Mary Anne Good- year, Helen Goldberg, Jeanne Shuster, and Barbara Rose. fStandingJ Julius Good- man, Jerry Landau, Claire Purves, Bette Ponack, Priscilla Rose, Leanora Shank, Mary Alford, Carl Franclsen, Lenora Aronson, DonaldfGoodman, Elliot Perlin, and lrene Kuminsky. llfUULlDGE enum R Deadlines, dummies, tombstones, and 24-point heads are all familiar terms to the COURIER staff. Working to produce a new issue every three Weeks, the apprentice journalists learn the accepted techniques of news- and feature- writing. The group, supervised by Mr. Earle L. Vail, keeps its iinger constantly on the pulse of Coolidge. COURIER EDITORIAL STAFF Editors-in-chief .,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..................f.. l Mari' Alford l Leanora Shank 1' Milton Chace l Annette Epstein lBette Ponack xl Sandra Sirkis Page One ...... ,...i... Page Two ......., ........ page Three -,-----vi -------- l Claire Purves l Elliot Perlin Sports Editor .,....., ..... C arl Frandsen Lenora Aionson Assistant Editors ,,,,,.,, ..... D onald Goodman Mary Anne Goodyear COURIER BUSINESS STAFF: Frances Bran, typistg Allen Wondzac, typistg Walter Baumann, business and' advertising mgr.p Steve Matthias, booklceeperp Mrs. Hilda Jecklin, sponsor, David Ep- stein, advertising, Donald Goodman and Robert Paaswell, circu- lation and subscription. ,ge W X i' 5 f A 2 3 FRENCH CLUB M, I 544609 T,'N,w Q2 :tx 1 K FIRST ROW-fl. to r.D: Marcia Bartko, Carole Spitzer, Barbara Feldman, Jessica Schulhus, Bontia Budman, Anne Whitman, Eunice Shapiro. SECOND ROW: Jane Bankson, Frances Goldstein, Eunice Book, Marcia Steinberg, Bernice Oshinsky, Barbara Wolin, Bette Ponack, Sonya Cahsen, Jean Scott. THIRD ROW: Dr. Seitz, Allen Mondzac, John Halpern, David Epstein, Barbara Sachs, Annette Epstein, Caroline Cooper, Janette Jaffe, Sylvia Nloraes, Sylvia Eisner, Sandra Kraft. FOURTH ROW: Eugene Arnow, Jerry Bernstein, Sidney Guttesman, Judy Kaplan, Susan Cole, CLUB HIGHLIGHTS FOR 1952 This was a banner year for interest and activities. At regular meetings We entertained ourselves with French skits or were entertained by French movies. XVe visited the Mellon Art Gallery, We heard a lecture on modern French artists, We attended full-length movies in French, and patronized a French restaurant for a gala lunch. The annual Christmas party featured group-singing of French carols and a visit from Pere Noel with gifts for every- one. Ancl to spread the cheer of thc season, We sent several CARE packages to French children. Looking over a picture book from Paris with Dr. Myra Seitz are the officers ot the French Club: Barbara Wolin, vice president, Marcia Steinberg, treasurer, Bernice Oshinsky, president, Bette Ponack, secretary. I H 1, I, -'1 ffsdi- CLUB de IESPANOIL R FIRST ROW-fl. to r.J: Marilyn Weitz, Polly Harrison, Charlotte Michelson, Sue Bregman, Pat Haynie, Vivian Lerman, Jeanne Shuster, Norma Reich, Marlene Band, Marcia Steinberg, Beverly Wolin, Barbara Rose, Harriet Lee Ellsworth, Marlene Krupsaw, Arlene Smith, Barbara Friedenberg, and Jeane Carter. SECOND ROW: Hanna Petrushansky, Helen Goldberg, Eleanor Cole, Margaret Galloway, Adrienne Ableman, Marian Kallis, Geraldine Appleman, Melva Kessler, Winifred Black, Elaine Eichner, Sandra Sirkis, Carolyn Rein, Faye Cantor, Ann Nachman, Beverly Levy, Charlotte Eisenberg, and Mrs. Delores MacDonald. THIRD ROW: Eugene Horowitz, Arlene Kurtz, Lenora Aaronson, Irene Kuzminsky, Ann Helm, Barbara Armstrong, Sybil Segal, Barbara Gertler, Barbara Penney, Mary Alford, Phyllis Oshinsky, Linda Marmelstein, Joanne Bouland, Joan Gorin, Rheta Roudabush, and Beverly Brown. FOURTH ROW: James Be,rnhardt, Myron Arnold, Shirley Reeder, Bozhana Trost, Jane Williams, Velma Coleman, Pat Atkinson, Grace Spectre, Barbara Eslin, Betty Porter, Linda Shaw, Annette Epstein, Charlotte Karmazin, Neil Sherman, Jerry Karp, and Fred Lipman. FIFTH ROW: Howard Litt, David Rudden, Billy Silverman, Ronnie Rudden, Bruce Tucker, Sam Suls, Martin Kovalsky, and Raymond Fifor. EL CLUB de ESPANOL of Calvin Coolidge High School gives students who are studying Spanish an opportunity to participate in extracurricular activities in the language. g Their meetings, held twice a month, are conducted in Spanish. 7 7 After the meetings refreshments are usually served and some ,form S W of entertainment such as a Spanish play or movie is presented. ' ? N, A most enjoyable activity of the Spanish Club is their Christmas celebration at which the Pinata, a large decorated bag, hung from the ceiling and filled with small gifts, is broken, El Club de Espanol has sent CARE packages to India which were greatly appreciated by the needy people there, and they are planning more similar projects. Xx HARRIET LEE ELLSWORTH BARBARA ROSE . A W President Secretary Z SUE BREGMAN CHARLOTTE KARMAZIN tx QHFTEW Vice President Treasurer A MRS. DELORES MacDONALD Faculty Advisor 56 coolinurr WM FIRST ROW-fl. to r.J: Gertrude Foreman, Polly Harrison, Harriet Ellsworth, Ruth Raftery, Bozhana Trost, Diane Eksthorn, Sue Sherman, Renee Maisell. SECOND ROW: Sue Bregman, Joan Levin, Marlene Krupsaw, Judy Kaplan, Charlotte Mickelson, Carolyn Rein, Linda Marmelstein, Sandra Sirkis, Doris Prince, Hanna Petrushansky, Adrienne Ableman, Jeanne Shuster. THIRD ROW: Eva Kuykendall, Helen Goldberg, Ann Whitman, Doris Weinberg, Katherine Bly, Carol Gitelson, Vivian Turner, Carol Henschel, Ann Nachman, Irene Kuzminsky, Charlotte Karmazin, Jerry Appleman, Marion Kallis, Joe Warsaw. FOURTH ROW: Barbara THE SHOW MUST GO ON 5 X01 17' . t 'l XL1 A le ll il .qw 1 had 4 , This year the Coolidge Players became Well acquainted with that famous phrase The show must go on While the auditorium was being repaired the diamatists met in the Club Room Learning hnes was a simple problem compared to converting the Club Room lnto a park, an army camp and a haunted house Each of Five committees presented a play dur ing the year complete with directors, prop managers, costumes, and make-up departments, and, of course, promptors. On the day of their annual school production the Players breathlessly take their places on stage and excitedly wait for the cry curtain going upf, CAROLYN REIN LINDA MARMELSTEIN President Secretary CHARLOTTE MICKELSON MARGIE DEUKAAR Vice President Treasurer sk at JY' Doerr, George Fuller, Paul Gordon, Arthur Fihelly, John Wolfe, Newell Anderson, Euge-ne'Arnow, Ray Thompson, Pat McNey. . - ! I P . . 7 44 A l V K f 2 ',, . , . . 4 , . 1 . . .A uf W, . ' . . ' ll ' f my l ' , i' f F lla? Wffff ff 7 I I 1 Hamel! A 'Mrrw AQ- J FIRST ROW-CI. to r.J: Diane Harrison, Sylvia Eisner, Frances Bran, Mary Alford, Phyllis Oshinsky, Newell Anderson, Annette Epstein, Barbara Schwartz, Sandra Sirkis, Leonora Shank, Lenore Hale, Eugene Lambert, AI Rode, Frances Goldstein, Joan Levin, Robert Shuken, Miss Pauline Hildebrand. SECOND ROW: Harriet Lee Ellsworth, Lenora Aronson, Stella Striner, Diane Salem, Barbara Wolin, Norma Waldman, Vivian Turner, Barbara Gertler, Leila Baskin, Marian Kallis, Carolyn Cooper, Sandra Kraft, Joan Rozansky, Barbara Friedenberg, Barbara Sachs. THIRD ROW: Fred Postal, Teveyeh Goldsman, Howard Wexler, Joe Bonnette, Marvin Simon, Julius Goodman, Gerald Coopersmith, Carl 'Frandse-n, Donald De Poto, Mike Freeman, Walter Baumann, Herbert Biskar, Eugene Stricker, Gordon Richardson, Melvin Slan, Allen Mondzac. THE STUDENT POLEMICS CLUB provides a means of free exchange of ideas so that students may gain experience in the verbal expression needed in high school, college, and community life, As a panel, members discuss topics of current interest, educational problems and controversial questions being two that never fail to spark lively discussions. The club also prepares delegates for the annual speech contest sponsored by The George Washington Uni- versity. Sponsors for the year have been Miss Pauline Hildebrand and Miss Corinna Di Giulian. . if 0 at ,ai FUTURE PHYSICISTS AND CHEMISTS further their scientific knowledge in an afternoon meeting of their club: John Knight lra Levin, Roland Johnson, Myron Arnold, Margaret Galloway, and Miss Mabel Barkley, sponsor. 58 All bright-eyed and eager, even after 3:00 P.M., math club members make field trips to the Naval Observatory, the Weather Bureau, and the Bureau of Standards. They listened with keen attention to a talk on the math system of the early Maya civilization at one recent meeting. And they enjoy as much as the next one parties and social events, espe- cially those which feature dancing. A regular meeting of the club, whose members include Eugene Schramchenlco, Philip Eisenberg, Ernest Parent, Iim Bernhard, Harriet Ellsworth, Doris Davis, Edward Tucker, Allan Poms, Philip Kless, Herbert Biskar, Pat McNey, Phyllis Oshinsky, Jessica Schildhaus, Ira Levin, Martha Harris, Burton Xumoff, Bob Sampson, and Richard Mace. Mr. Charles B. Toxey, sponsor of the Math Club, and Miss Veryl Schult, head of the Mathematics Department of the District Schools, are in the background. FIRST ROW-U. to r.J: Sheila Furstenberg, Norma Swimmer, Sandra Kraft, Susan Cole, Frances Bran, Beverly Wolin, Carole Kritt, Tamara Bernstein, Margie Delmar. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Eisner, Joan Harris, Arlene Kurtz, Barbara Harrison, June Hinkle, Miriam Rothberg, Joan Rozansky, Carole Westriclw, Diane Harrison. THIRD ROW: Ricci Cherner, Sandy Katz. THE JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Was organized in September, 1951. It was formed for the purpose of training the third semester students to become members of the Coolidge Players. Before their acceptance into the Coolidge Players, the members of the junior Dramatic Club must first prove their dramatic ability by performing in a monologue, a pantomime, and a group play. OFFICERS FRANCIS BRAN SUSAN COLE SANDRA KRAFT GORDON RICHARDSON President Vice President Seqrefary T,-easwe, lBOUSlVllEll2,S sf a MEMBERS OF THE BOOSTER CLUB-il. to r.J: Jean McCann, Virginia Dedo, Harriet Ellsworth, Josephine Valenti, Mary Jean Prescott, Gertrude Forman, Elenore Cole, Barbara Armstrong, Shelly Davis, Ann McConnell, Shirley Baker, Margaret Galloway. SECOND ROW: Allan Rozansky, Barbara Wolin, Ruth Ann Raftery, Betty Row, Jeanette Williams, Mary Ann Goodyear, Elizabeth White, Jackie Loehler, Myrna Gordon, Dobbie Gordon, Addie Levansen, Renee Maisel, Mary Leas, Nancy Sigman, Leonora Shank, Barbara Feldman, Carole Spitzer. THIRD ROW: Bernice Oshinsky, Eva Kuykendall, Tessie Chakeras, Sue Sherman, Sylvia Eisner, Sandra Kraft, Janie Bankson, lna Russell, Velma Colman, Ann Metcalf, Audrey Robertson, Roberta Haber, Renee Marcus, Marcia Steinberg, Suzanne Bregman, FOURTH ROW: Dan Abrams, Sherry Chinn, Phyllis Robison, Carole Haiser, Linda Shaw, Nancy Corrick, Shirley Reeder, Ann Nachman, Sandra Sirkis, Beverly Levy, Frances Goldstein, Charlotte Karmazin, Geraldine Appleman, Mary Lynn Mesmer, Pat Atkinson, Helen Goldberg FIFTH ROW: Shirley Lipinsky, Barbara Donahue, Sandra Appleman, Ann Whitman, Diane Estrom, Francis Segal, Trudy Symonds, Eunice Shapiro, Glenda Boobley, Marian Kallas, Hanna Petrushansky, Betty Ann Porter, Sally Wondrack, Diane Hogan. SIXTH ROW: Mary Lou Freeman, Loraine Booth, Betty McNey, Joyce Marks, Sue Baker, Annette Epstein, Phyllis Oshinsky, Susan Cole, Cecil Russell, Joan Durno, Kathe Kahle, Sybil Siegel, Barbara Eslin, Gloria Opack. ome n, googclgefollfg go Bright banners to Wave high, saucy hats, streamers and pompoms in orange and gray are turned out by the clever Fingers of the Boosters. Miss Bernice McGuire is the faculty sponsor for this lively group. ff.,-. ,r I1 A , 1' - A - Sue Sherman, Rances Goldstein, Hanna Petrushansky, and Mary Lynn Mesmer snip, twist, Barbara Eslin, Trudy Symonds, Renee Maisell, and Helen Gold and paste clever doo-dads to be featured at the next game. berg are one of the Booster teams turning out colors for rooters 60 to flaunt.at the game. THE VAR ITY B if Qfemlll' i' Q FIRST ROW-ll! to rj: Harry Kr-eamer, Clarence Reynolds, Bernie Stopak, Henry Jontiff, Richard Warner, Al Rode, Mike Shapiro, Dick Poole. SECOND ROW: David Colborn, Rheta Roudabush, Gayla Schildhaus, Paul Coble, Ira Levin, Gershon Kekst, Sam Wool, John Tucker, Dexter Stannard. THIRD ROW: Arnold Danoft, Joe Fisher, Fred Rostam, Robert Whitmore, Bill Espey, Freddy Blanken, Millard Noack. T f I WX -ff'-lull rl if we l fr rf S if ' rf Q T F swam? , if va W go.. . Q T he 61 With their bright orange and grey jackets, the Coolidge Band stands out for looks in any crowd. Their flashy pep songs back up the cheering crowd and encourage the play- ers. Their lively march tunes get us in and out the auditor- ium With equally lively feet. Q IHI O ll IR FIRST ROW-eil. to r.l: Manuel Berman, Joyce Jordan, Judy Schwartz, Naomi Basdekian, Marilyn Weiss, Charlotte Mickelson, Mimi Greenbaum, Sally Kiestein, Nancy Stevens, Dottie Gates, Tessie Chakers, Eva Kuykendall, Terry Marguez, Polly Harrison, Audrey Robinson, Sonya Gotkin, Shirley Lipinsky, Rose Katroke, Shirley Reeder, Barbara Penney, Tipton Barrens, Miss Helen Fuller. SECOND ROW: George Kafalas, June McDonald, Barbara Freeman, Betty Rowe, Sandra Appleman, Lorraine Booth, Barbara Donahue, Emily Pearson, Ruth Stockton, Joan Barwess, Esther Levy, Charlotte Karmizon, Carol Kritt, Sandra Poulas, Joan Furstenburg, Arlene Kurtz, Jean Alvey, Margaret Doiilermyre, Norma Swimmer,'Jack Sprinkle. THIRD ROW: Melvin Levine, Roberta Alley, Esther Berman, Merry Wright, Sybil Seigle, Harriet Ross, Irene Kuzminsky, Claire Gates, Shelly Davis, Irene Hopkins, Sue Baker, Margaret Delmar, Miriam Jones, Barbara Peyton, Julie Freeman, Judy Dedo, Pat Downer, Joan Healy, Jeanne Burke, Jack Tyler. FOURTH ROW: James Kehne, Barbara Swan, Marlene Shook, Carol Anatice, Pat Musselman, Diane Hogan, Shirley Tanenbaugh, Mary Jean Prescott, Margaret Galloway, Jane Sober, Sandra Tripplet, Joan Durno, Martha Irby, Linda Gramlich, Harriet Lee Ellsworth, Mary Alford, Joyce Marks, Sarah Lou Hurst, George Fuller. FIFTH ROW: Sandra Brown, Arnold Binder, Bill Little, Austin Dean, Vincent Scallico, Eugene Arno, Henry Cooper, David Shears, Martin Brill, Milton Chase, Carl Frandsen, Melvin Slan, Lynne Able, Teddy Ross, Bob Zink, Clarence Reynolds, Basil Creath, Francis Voigt. As you go from class to class you may hear the voices of the choir under the direction of Miss Helen Fuller rehearsing for its next program. Throughout the year the choir participates in our various assemblies. Although the repairing of the auditorium restricted the choiris activities this year, it carried on its scheduled plans in other presentations. At the December Home and School meeting they took part in the Christmas program, singing The Sleigh Song, 'jingle Bellsf and several other carols. Some of the choir members participated in the interhigh choir program at the Franklin School for the members of the Board of Education. Shirley Reeder and Bill Guskey were popular with the student body when they sang in the auditorium for the Honors Assembly. Q -f 3 C1 Si IW til MI Illiilili 5 l 4525111 'ii , l '1 if wqrmson B .... kid ' H ' ff. 1 qi fax 4 I . I so , S v Q f 'I FIRST ROW-Il. to r.J: Gerry Friedman, Elsie Weltlinger, Joyce Jordan, Shirley Tanenbau, Sally Kirstein, Herbert Biskar, Carol Hershaw, Doris Prince, Sue Sherman, Hanna Petrushansky, Marlene Band. SECOND ROW: Sandra Ferber, Myrna Ginsburg, Joanne Gulickson, Mary Lou Freeman, Martha Irby, Nadine Murray, Margaret Dolphemier, Sandra Brown, Shelly Davis, Bernice Oshinsky, David Band. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Kanmazin, Maureen Brown, Rozana Frost, Sandra Triplith, Mildred Minovitch, Sheila Firstenburg, Sally Wandraik, Carol Brie, Bob Bangels. FOURTH ROW: John Malatras, Eddie Knott, Sheldon Krys, George Krafthofer, Penny Rudden, Ray Firor, Tipton Barrens, Bill Tubix, Mrs. Irene Kent. A -up -qv 2 m www U Qi'-I' unior RED CROSS TRAINEES FOR CIVIC SERVICE AND RESPONSIBILITY THE IUNIOR RED CROSS, under the direction of Mrs. Irene Kent, F ills Christmas Stockings Makes jellies for the aged and invalid Raises money for the or- ganization Serves the Blood Bank as aides Makes friends with foreign Students through corre- Spondence. OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR RED CROSS MILDRED MINOVITCH, President SALLY KIRSTEIN, Vice-president SUE SHERMAN, Secretary DORIS PRINCE, Treasurer :J !!,7,fjJ,f ,1 f 1 I. f L TIN CLUB OFFICERS JULIUS GOODMAN, President GERALD LANDAU, Vice-president MISS VIRGINIA QUICK, Sponsor MIKE FREEMAN, Secretary JANET JONES, Treasurer IVIEIXIBERS OF THE LATIN CLUB FIRST ROWHII. to r.J: Walter Simon, Gerald Landau, Mary Sue Epdike, Julius Goodman, Janet Jones, Joseph Warsaw, John Liddy. SECOND ROW: Mike Free- man, Marvin Simon, Donald DeSoto, Helen Cherner, Harriet Kaminslay, Gerald Loube, Mike Kammen, John Edwards, Gordon Richardson, James Dunlap. For MW Mxwnl H 1. ', ,f xx N , C FIRST ROW-ll to rl-' Gloria Glass Frances Press Rheta Roudabush William Jackson Irwin Rubin Richard W rr n . .. , , , , , a e , Dave Colburn. SECOND ROW: Be Stopak, Gayla Schildhaus, Mary Sue Updike, Doris Weinberg, Nitsa Pappas, Girard Kyle, Dexter Stannard, Dick Poole, Robert Shuker, Mr, Howe, lea THIRD ROW: Joe Fisher, John Tucker, Sam Wool, Clarence Reynolds, Peter Ross, Don Schweitzer, Henri Waters, Fred Blanken. FOURTH ROW: Robert Whitm Henry Jontiff, Jerry Bernstein, Albert Postal, Sidney Guttesman, Carl Franclsen, Millard Noack, Gershon Kekst, Mike Shapiro. OlRClHllES'lFlRA 'Sf 55b 5 X A if N X rnie der. ore, id fl? we T Gills: OQSQAQ BOARD FIRST ROW: Doris Cross, Maryiane Rullman, Barbara Penney, Miss Cooper, sponsorg Bette Ponack, Linda Shaw. SECOND ROW: Barbara Eslin, Betty Porter, Josephine Valenti, Mary Fague, Gloria Glass, Joyce Grey, Laura Metcalf, Peggy Barnburger Jean Schuster. Good Health Good Play Good Fun THE GIRLS, S P O R T S ASSOCIATION BOARD, Whose sponsor is Miss Elizabeth Cooper, is comosed of oflicers of the organiza- tion: Barbara Penney, Presidentg Ellen Bitten- binder, Vice-presidentg Maryjane Rullman, Secretary and Treasurerg managers and assist- ant managers of all sportsg chairmen of the oHi- cial rating committees, and the C.S,A. Radio Announcer. EVERY GIRL AT COOLIDGE is automati- cally a member of the GIRLS, SPORTS ASSO- CIATION and may take part in any or all of the extra- and intra-mural activities scheduled by the association. The job of the board is to see that the slogan of the association means What it Says: SPORTS FOR ALL THAT DESIRE THEM. ui!! and Scroll fw iff QUILL and SCROLL MEMBERS for l952-fSeaTed, l. to r.J: Barbara Sachs, Sandra Sirkis, Barbara Wolin, Mary Anne Goodyear, Helen Goldberg, Jeanne Shuster, Barbara Rose. CStandingD Walter Bauman, Annette Epstein, Julius Goodman, Ruth Ann Rattery, Bette Ponack, Allen Rudden, Judith Kaplan, Lenora Shank, Mary Alford, Claire Purvis, Lenora Aaronson, Carl Frandsen, Steve Mathias, Don Goodman, Joan Patterson, Joan O'Connor. Membership in the Calvin Coolidge Chapter of QUILL and SCROLL, international honor- ary society for high school journalists, is a cov- eted distinction, obtained by those pupils Who do outstanding Work in some Held of journalism or in some phase of publication. The Coolidge roster includes representatives chosen for editorial and creative Writing, for business or management services, and for de- signs, lay-outs, and cartoons. 66 NATIONAL .Honor ociefy M A 1 E rw is amsssk --fm N FIRST ROW-tl. to r.J: Betty Porter, recipient of 4th semester book award, Joanne Bouland, George Liss Wilma Kehle Louis Glekas, Clarence Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Leanora Shank, Herbert Biskar, Mary Alford, Gloria Glass, Ronald Goldberg Fine character, leadership, sero- ice to the school and high scho- lastic standing are the qualifying characteristics for membership in the Calvin Coolidge Chapter of the National Honor Society. Students Who meet these stand- ards are inducted into the Honor Society in their senior year. Each semester the Calvin Cool- idge Chapter presents a book to the pupil selected as the out- standing pupil in the fourth semester. The award for this semester was presented to Betty Porter. New members await theirsturns to sign the register. Bette Ponack, Carmelo Pino, Barbara Penney Milton Chace Raymond Firor, James Bernhardt N 'N S. FIRST ROW: Jane Bankson, Nancy Stevens, Dottie Gates, Joan Trust, Pat Haynie, Josephine Valenti, Joan Sigmon, Laura Tripp, Katherine Patterson, Annette Rachefsky, Polly Harrison, Shirley Berman, Mary Lynn Mesmer, Roberta Whiting. SECOND ROW: Shirley Stenick, Sanclra Paulos, Coral Brie, Mary Sue Updike, Doris Davis, Jane Williams, Jean Alney, Louise Bunk, Marjorie Hampton, Pat Shaner, Jackie Roolbell, Sandra Klein, Shirley Dennison, Betty Row, Harriet Ellsworth. THIRD ROW: Shirley Lakin, Jean Spicer, Joan Bentley, Sara Lou Hurst, Pat Atkinson, Eleanor Cole, Mary Alford, Barbara Armstrong, Charlotte Eisenberg, Barbara Brancle, Margaret DoFfermyre, Velma Coleman. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Harrison, Sandra Triplet, Jane Sober, Eleanor Barr, Joyce Marks, Betty McNey, Cecil Russell, Susan Cole, Marie Hampton, Margaret Horne, Margaret Galloway. committeefor new students are just a few activities of the national junior organiiation of the Y.W.C.A., the.Y-TEENS. Programs are varied and enjoyable. The George Wash- ington University Dance Group presented a program of modern dancing for one meeting. Y-Teeners learned some- thing of the technique and the composition and tried out the steps. Y 4 N Q SERVICE PROJECTS, pai-aes, d ance sg a welcoming l j .-. i Miss Della Nelson, Librarian, shows Martha Harris and Mary l Lambros how to check in books. The lasses who serve as library assistants and plan the attractive book displays include Leonore Hale, Mary Fague, Stella Hoinkman, Priscilla Rose Elaine Cole Barbara Ferhart Betty McNue Angela Corbin Doris Davis ' R lL ll B RARY CL Ll B RADIO Workshop In addition to morning bulletins ind many radio programs commemo- 'ating special holidays, the Radio Norkshop presents an annual assem- :ly which is designed to show the 'behind the mike view of radio avork. By presenting a full-length script :omplete with director, producer, sound-effects man, and technicians, any illusion of glamour about a radio iob is dispelled. Still and all, the tense excitement in the radio room before a program shows why the Radio Workshop mem- bers enjoy their work. MISS ISABEL CHAPPELL, Radio Workshop sponsor Bob Goldstein, Carl Frandsen, Bette Ponack, Shirley Edwards, Rowland Johnson, Matt Epstein, and Leanore Hale rehearse a morning broadcast. Classes are made more interesting with the help of the Visual Aids Club, which shows movies on various subjects from nutrition to the atomic theory. Mark Weil, Al Sherman, Raymond Firor, Billy Culickson, Eddie WVeinstein, Ioe Bonnet, Bill Yates, Arnold Barr, Rowland johnson, mgr. sa., VISUAL AIDS , s- r 'K -1-' M, f LOCKER STAFF AN S.O.S. will bring the locker staff to your rescue. If the lock is jammed, they have the magic touch to open it. If you have forgotten the combination, they can supply it. Repairing a damaged lock are Myron Arnold and Jerry Landau. Straw-bossing the job are Eddie Weinstein and Stanley Wolk. STAGE CREW7 The stage crew does its work quietly and swiftly. Its mem- bers turn the spotlight on others, never on themselves. Whenever any program is held in the auditorium, the stage crew is on duty. The success of assemblies and shows de- pends upon their perfect tim- ing of lights, sound, and Curtain. Richard Mace receives telephone instructions, while Bob Goldsteen and Phil Kless rnan the switches for house and stage lights. These picTures show one of The first aid classes, under The insTrucTion of Mr. Conn. During a sTudenT's Three years aT Coolidge he must Take one serne-sTer of This course, which meeTs Twice weekly. Here They are seen learning artificial respiraTion, one of The many useful subiecTs They sTudy. The TTrsT aid classes keep posTed wiTh The Red Cross and are up To daTe on all new meThods. ll3llRST All These boys are clernonsTraTing The new meThod of arTiTicial respiraTion imroduced by The Red Cross This year. 71 'Mc MM e3 ' L 'ZW 'A ! 'I s. W r' lf l Rnrrzrzv Ai L-XL, Suzanne Miller, Marlene Shook, Alice Handrick, Arthur Schoenthat Nancy DeGolyer, and Irwin Rosenthal sketch heads. 0 fx V X ,-'ftizf' L J 23.7 Irwin Rosenthal con- , YM tinues his sketch from another angle. ' it RRFTEK 72 Doris Cohen acts as model for follow sluolenls. MODERN ART, STILL LIFE, PORTRAITS, COMMERCIAL ART, and CERAMICS ARE IN- CLUDED IN THE ART CURRICULUM AT COOLIDGE. CLASSES ARE SMALL, INFORMAL, AND LOTS OF FUN. SINCE IT IS REALIZED THAT EVERY STUDENT EXPRESSES HIMSELF IN A DIFFERENT TYPE OF ART, STUDENTS ARE FREE TO PAINT, DRAW, OR DESIGN IN THEIR OWN STYLE. MISS KATHERINE SUMMY DIRECTS THE ART CLASSES. 73 Five hundred pairs ot eyes focus on Delores Mercher demonstrating how To look pretty at school and elsewhere. The tact that many spectators had To sit on The floor To see The shovv did not lessen Their inTeresT in The subiecT. MRS. INEZ SWEENEY Home Economics Sigh Sim., Coolidgites, eager to see the make-it-yourself fashions, enjoy Watching girls from the clothing classes model garments made by Simplicity patterns. The fashion show is an annual presen- tation, for girls only. It offers suggestions that are timely, practical, and pretty for a complete wardrobe or for additions to spark things one already has. 74 xx. 1 ,, W, 'S .,,' 1 Q mx ff w 74 1 X X . 3 f 1 fini maxi 1- ...,. X-:nav-v ff -. ' WV ,V H X WR ,K ww Q i wmv. . Fx ,vs X if f f, Q: as , fy 4' mp-.zw J , , , 'fe 4 Q K .ff N1 f , I ff! x , Mm. .2 O 5 Q!,F V , , df' , 5 KW hh ,L x :Zz ...ff ' W, fx AN, 4 j' , . f 4 ' , G 4, ,ff-m Q i YK I y Q sv , Lay, uw . , f f 1- 8, K . .. mf ,, M ,N ii X-x .523 E. 'Q x 4 ff Y wx 4 . ww Ogg. X M x wr X 4. sf :QS 1 W ,, ,W f if 1 'A I f Q! -sw :--rf--M x. f-anew' H.-xl ,mv ,, wr, , 'V ,f:-.LW , X. - f H ' - -,, The CADET CORPS n----.l .,.. Rn LT. RICHARD R. GIASSON United States Army, Reserve Military Instructor James A. Brown, Maior Jack A. Moran, Captain Richard R. Wilkinson, Captain Perry R. Behrens, lst Lieutenant James T. Gallahorn, lst Lieutenant SERGEANTS Dennis R. Conger William U. Riley Charles L. Abel Bedford R. Bailey James E. Jennings Anthony 5. Voyatzis David W. Mecartea Richard B. Mendelson Robert Sacks Peter S. Sherman Philip L. Thompson 76 CADET ROSTER Robert B. Reams, lst Lieutenant Walter E. Raum, lst Lieutenant Walter F. Simon, lst Lieutenant CORPORALS Edward C. Barnett Ronald F. Beard Gordon A. Campbell David H. Eisenberg Seymour B. Gittleson Robert C. Harris Richard R. lannucci William H. Kernan Frederick L. Libcke John M. Liddy Richard C. Saul Daniel R. Shankle Volly K. Stafford Robert W. Von Nessen Harold W. Yates, lst Lieutenant Campbell T. Smith, 2nd Lieutenant Francis X. Voigt, 2nd Lieutenant PRIVATES Alfred R. Allegra Frank Billings Lawrence M. Blanken John C. Hoben George J. Leahy William M. Madden William E. Molloy Jack E. Moore Theodore A. Rosa Peter E. Ross Allen E. Rozansky Joseph E. Spicer Jack J. Sprinkle Donald P. Powell Lyman E. Smith SINCE THE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS was organized in 1882, with one hun- dred men, it has attained honor and prestige enjoyed by few other organizations. Washington cadets have participated in inaugural parades since the administra- tion of Crover Cleveland. They were present at the dedication of the Washington Monument and annually take part in the impressive ceremonies at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier on Armistice Day. The Coolidge Cadet Corps was organized in 1940. In that year, Iifty-six per cent of the boys enrolled in the school were cadetsfthe highest percentage in any school for that year. Now, in 1952, Coolidge once again has a large cadet corps, consisting of a battalion with two companies, and more are on the way from junior high school. Through the years, the courtesy, discipline, alertness, and leadership cadets acquire have been invaluable. Boys who are cadets today will be the leaders of tomorrow. 1 i COLOR GUARD ON PARADE: Ray Bailey, P.F.C., Perry Behrens, Color Sergeant, Dennis Conger, P.F.C,, Jimmy Jenkins, P.F.C. f ! ',,, gf' f 1,v Z I. Mama Captain Jack Moran Maior James Brown Captain Richard Wilkinson QQ TN T-TRIM, NEAT, TER- RIFIC-That,s the Cool- idge Cheerleaders. They rouse the good fighting spirit in the heart of every COLT and cheer the team to victory. aff' Com The COOLIDGE DRUM MAIORETTES Were organized in the fall of 1952. Margie Delmar, the leader of the Majorettes, made a solo appearance at the first football game and then formed the group of five girls who entertain the crowds with baton stunts at the games. M 4 IFOOTVBAMLIL ,fwm f 2 H Q ,f , fi , 'fo 5 1 f ,. ,R I 45 49 t Y 1 f 1 ,X, i A A ,f W 5 fo f ' ,1 ' M 22'f J FOURTH ROW: Bonde, Speifzer, Nichols, Oemeny, Young, Fredericks, Roms, VoighT, KnoTT, Herndon, Oomgolds, Rudo fMar'ragerD. FIFTH ROW: He-imel KJV Coachj, PIHT, Wolf, Demino, Gallahom, Gamer, Sousa, Norris, Conn CHead Coachl ' 80 29 F Il' Irll IIE II IE A Ml gill V 5 f s Qs M X fn ALIEN' fp I I R 72 ,f5xE 4i l . we I ,, 25 K'-sf.. XM' Bbw: I ,Q , Agr- FRONT ROWeCl. To r.Iq Blanken, Tucker, Rubenstein, Liss, Oeraci, Williams, Ross, Naoldeo, Oodlevvski, Reynolds SECOND ROW: Engle, Carey, Gololberg, Lowe, Rasien, Manlrnoocl, Meyers, Knoll, Arkoian, Marrnoos. THIRD ROW: PiTler, Bernslein, Kay, Voyatsis, Daviol, Lilfrnan, Gannon, McCoy, I-Iunfer, Sheppard, Molloy 81 l FOUR LIVELY COLTS from the Coolidge corral: Nathan Naddeo, Tom Geraci, Bill Williams, and Fred Sheppard. Co-Captain Geraci looks for a receiver. Db rg T ll 1 fr , 1 is J I THE FOOTBALL STORY by JOEL RUBINSTEIN Coolidge 0 - Tech 7 For the Hrst game of the '51 season, the Colts were not at peak condition. The Colts couldn't quite get their offensive moving as well as they might have done. Most of the game was played between the 30-yard lines. Ross at tackle and Reynolds at center, with Geraci and Naddeo backing, held the line together. . Coolidge 7 - Falls Church 0 The Colts scored in the third quarter when Bill Harper, opposing quarterback, attempted a lateral on his 40-yard line. George Liss at left end bolted his way into the Falls Church backiield, intercepted the pass, and went the distance for TD. 82 Coolidge 0 - Roosevelt 9 Greasy hands cost the Colts a win over the highly rated Rough Riders. Sparked by end Rubenstein and back Sheppard, the Colts showed the necessary spirit, but the ball was fumbled on a punt at the Colts 3-yard line, and. the Rough Riders took a 2-0 lead, which they increased to a 0-9 tally on another fumble in the closing minutes of the game. Coolidge 21 - Western 'I2 This was the first inter-high win of the season for the Orange and Cray. With Western leading 6-0, McCoy passed 46 yards to Sheppard for the first TD. The Colts trailed until the last period, when McCoy, Ceraci, and Naddeo led the Colts to pay dirt. The final TD climaxed a 75-yard drive just before the whistle. Ronnie Hunter made all the conversions. Coolidge 0-,Wilson 0 The underrated Colt eleven halted Hve scoring threats made by the fierce Wilson Tigers. Late in the last quarter when the Tigers seemed TD bound, McCoy intercepted a Wilson pass and ran it back 58 yards. The Colts moved the ball down to their 11-yard line and lost it there on downs. Coolidge 35 - Bladensburg 0 The Colts stampeded Bladensburg into the turf at old Byrd Stadium. The Marylanders could not harness the Colt running and passing attack. i x '. 5 Y 'gfe -VV 4 ' ' . fe. Q N. Wf WV X BILL Linesmen George Liss, Bob Ross, Clarence Reynolds, Bill and Lee Rubinstein. 2 SIX , gp 29' WILLIAMS, Malloy f L co-captain, in action NATHAN NADDEO geis a good grip on The pigskiri. 411 Q A A 'iv ., , 1 WFTYR I Coolidge 32 - Bell 0 In a pouring rain, Billy McCoy led the Colts to a 32-0 romp over Bell. McCoy scampered 22 yards for the Hrst score, passed to Allan Lowe for a second TD, while Panneton hauled in the final score in a pass covering 77 yards, Coolidge 21 - Blair 6 The Colts galloped back in the second half to overcome a 6-0 lead for Blair. Billy Williams carried the ball over for the score in a play set up for him by McCoy and Naddeo. Larry Blanken, tackle, intercepted a pass to Set up another Colt score. Tom Geraci scored the final points of the year by racing 20 yards from scrimmage to the goal. Hunter did all the kicking for conversions. ARNOLD MAHLMOOD and LEE RUBENSTEIN, Veteran Performers. 84 MANY boys on the Colt Team and on other teams do much toward the success of the team but get little mention and less glory. Here We pay tribute to the linesmen. 1 Larry Blanken, who played tackle, is an outstanding player. Larry intercepted the Blair pass which made a touchdown easy for the man carrying the ball over. Clarence Reynolds, senior, played hard at center. Without his skill and aid, the backiield could not have operated so Well. Bill Marmaras, a sopho- more, has earned a permanent position on the Colt forward Wall. Next time you see a Coolidge game, see if it isnit number 42 who cracks through the defense to make the tackle. If it Werenit for boys like Phil Kasten, Larry Pitler, and Walter Codlewski, the Colts would have felt the pressure even harder. THREE CHEERS FOR THE LINE! Bill Malloy, guard, and Bob Ross, Tackle. ' la lxsxilx Q-if VRQXX v Q 7 9 z r is ,ll .Nts ., Q ' X ,lk 'c wlllll ' 5 '11-Aam,,,,g TDTCV1 85 SY ? 7 , 4? ZW, . ,X Q. , if if ff X X. Ronald Furman, Gloria Glass, Sybil Siegel, and Jerry Scham take steady asm xifnfxfgsi fha F , I4 yr ir an 5 It 1,1 of 1. M .5 .,-, K , , 7 f if f ff , r 2 W 4 6 , f X fy J or ' .J f , 'Ee , Z , lf ,,,.. Qff.,yfQZf'Zq fn afar, Wwfqff ar r ,r 5 if l W 4. , :!,,4P,7y7 f , W fy ,A M, ,Wfw Q.-1 nfs 1 WW Z? rf 5 J m,'a , ts, . ,a,,v,, ny , we r 'frf' r ,,,f f ers? 'fi' a f 'f X 1 y 764, eil ,f -. 5 any Q 'va J C98 'WWW :ia W Young Toxolbhililes ffleilleel Archery to yonj have lot! ofpraetiee ana' fun on our Archery Range They learn to hit the target .fo cleanly that when the annual hzlgh rehool toarnamentr are helaf Coolidge Archers Unn Honore Each shooter reclaims his own arrows from the target. TRACK qi 3 1 , T f u k.. ' , X ff 'fr' T Le T ' a 4 1 A af 7: V . Q g U,-LN f rf F, ,'V. '- JW . X 3, , 4 , X ,, 40 , ' My ff ' ' w f f V ,,,, - . R ' ' f' Wyvrli' fl , , C vf ? ,gif If 7 W7 If 4- T. ,L xg FIRST ROW-Cl. to r.D: Carl Hevener, Joseph Morton, Milton Chace, Jack Lane, Marvin Hirsh, Marvin Marceron, Sam Suls, Richard Hutzell, Richard Mace, Paul Coble. SECOND ROW: Henry Jontiff, Leonard Gass, Jame Gr d ' F d ' ' ' ' s a Tian, re Sinclair, Frank Hale, Phil Kless, Walt Raum. Coach Gul Roberts. Led by co-capTains Gass and Lane, The Coolidge Track Team had an evenTTuI year vviTh Fred Sinclair seTTing a new discus record. VViTh The help of high scorer Marvin Hirsh, The Team Hnished Third in infer-high compeTiTion. TENNIS ff , W' 1 ,,,, , , , . gf f ,, X 7, V, 'Q Q , , V, - C , O I :SW Qfgecgf , A! yy EM! s Zh M, Z, 2 , x I , X 3 fd , ,V 7 , ,T f -, r , fl X ' W ' CQ 6:2 A ' H X iff lg' li ' ,gi if ' ii , X ,, ' ,f , V ' f . J ' 'I ' : ' 1 ff ' f ' E, Uh' Z' Q S 5 9 ' 5+ , QA , .f f f, f,,,-Q: -, I s, W , 1, ,E Q 'fl' . X f cf V f f X N if M! c ' Vw V ' 4 - ' f ' , 4' fa -f ff - if , T , f fr fx yd 4 pf ff 'T if A -. f' Z A 1 , Sify, ls 5 ft, 51 7, , , i , Z Z , ,S ,, , X W Zu , iw Q y V, K X Z cv, V X fs 2' ' ff f f ' T f - ' I 2 , , A 4 , f .Q f , f f f , Z T ff 4 f 2 f f Q fl Q W ff gtg I, Uk V7 X if X ' F an ,M T i 4 , mf, Q Z y A fr if M W , . X749 xv A . ,, 1- Wh THE BOYS' TENNIS TEAM made a fine recor . y baugh, ArThur Cohen, Bob Johnson, Joe Wilkinso All B ' ' n, en erenfer, Mr. Hirnes, Richard BennerTz, Morty Segal, Glenn Garner, and Dick Hornaday. 88 d for Coolidge in spring sporTs Picfured above are Je-Ffre Rum E BASEBALL T3 ...,, E, ia - 'I it - as Q In XJ X ,. -+ T , ,e ,,. mix iz i al. is ,N 5 W... 1.90149 Ctfj-t W rv C I if li. 2 l J v - I ritz W N lk .Ye JV. 1 ,iss V v ,V g , tv, , ' 1 rex H U y W ,XZ YL' gun tj' W If . s-:rf 3 iii fri V if Ny 'Q z ,. X I ,.4, X, X cs, xVZV , .wh t K A N : AQUIJ1: I its rw wmv if , llllUf79 . 2 f it sr-iw grief, ' S I t w W-fi QU r N I f V .. at fs ' AAA' is I ,V Whats as - we C r I an ti , It C 4? ,V g S ' i 2,3i,k,,1' i -, I sg , fx bi ,,,, Y Y r-,V N V, . ,, ,, , , NY K . . , S ,V Q I , - , , v . 'f S 5'-li Mi.: , ' W S he . . ' ' 3' s o,. ' 1 Y I THE COLTS' BEST WITH THE BALL AND THE BAT: FIRST ROW-ll. to r.J: Dick Graves, pitcher, Ned Harrison, outfield, Arnie Tranen, catcher, Bill Harrison, first base, Stan Bobb, pitcher, Don Abrams, outfield, Fred Sheppard, catcher, Carmelo Pino, third base, Bill Williams, second base. SECOND ROW: Lee Rubenstein, outfield, Morris Mirman, outfield, Ardie Baker, pitcher, Bill McEwen, pitcher, John Thompson, pitcher, Larry Pitler, catcher, Mike Shapiro, pitcher, Gene Sandler, outfield, Bob Lake, shortstop. THIRD ROW: Carl Heintel, Coach, Arnie Barr, Manager, Ronnie Mudrick, outfield, Alan Poms, outfield, Arnie Amsterdam, infield, Eddie Tucker, pitcher, Roy Herndon, Assistant Manager. GOLF THE LINKSMEN, having lost only one man by gradua- tion,,return as strong con- tenders for the inter-high crown. Last year's team hung up seven wins and three losses to become run- ner-up to Wilson in the inter-high standings for the season. THE ORANGE AND GREY,S overall '51 record on the diamond was seven wins and seven losses, with the Randolph-Macon contest canceled. Missing the inter- high playoffs because of three late-season losses, the COLTS finished fifth. Billy Harrison and Bob Lake fought hard for the batting title. Lake, with an average of .348, topped Harrison by two points. My is f grlwwef fa l?1 'K 5, Af Ev A , If aaa- ,M It ' 25- I Y isp. it ja 5514 , A FIRST ROW-fl. to r.J: Ted Fields, Norman Foster, Irving Salami. SECOND ROW: Coach Julian Coleangelo, Fred Teal, Leon Morgan, Allan Cohan, Irwin Edlavitch, Frank Barrett. 89 BASlKlETlBAlLlL MEMBERS OF THE TEAM-FIRST ROW ll. To rj: Jack Moore, Stanley Bobb, Bill McCoy, Ardie Baker, Carmelo Pino, Fred Sheppard, Maurice Mirman. SECOND 9 L J X0 9 if ROW: Teddy Fields, Bruce Tucker, Teddy Myers, Jerry Sandlin, Bill Harrison, Q 3 Morfy Siegel. lgllf- X HERE'S THE RECORD t n Coolidge-58 ...... Alumni-31 -X 1 Coolidge-54 . . Gonzaga-50 A Coolidge-ol . . . . Blair-58 Coolidge-46 . Patterson Park-53 Coolidge-49 . . Suilland-34 , Coolidge-45 . Anacostia-38 ? Coolidge-58 . Western-56 l Coolidge-49 . Episcopal-47 x Coolidge-47 . Tech-60 i Coolidge-61 . Befhesda-34 al' ilefffil O 90 N , -5 4 f 7 W, 4 V. A :XZ Ve, f Y 7 f , f gif-:U 7 1 M W A 3- f W, Q . ,Xi Z ff my Q 40,14 1 M , wif .4 1 M 5 ,ff 7 ,ff '1f 'f ,Wm sw DANCIING ht... 1 and UUT 0 School Leonora Hale Shirley Tanenbau Ann Witman Peggy Bradburn Eileen Snyder form part ot a square. 'S ! 'Y lm qi. Helene Fuchs, who is a member ot the National Ballet When Center All is the call, everybody t Company, poses with her partner, Walter Stroud. Mr. gets there on the double. Stroud is not a Coolidge student. 92 Six rrrr my V, ,, ,I f W f ff ,, um f M W as-'W--'Y R wh hwy gm will immmlnrirs ,, 4 21 I -V My 2 if ,, ,,,,,, h W, .W . .M W.. .W..,,Qa54 ygwsnaiangggiim 1 wnsggmawnanwazignz 4. aw..z,z,...,.i-- 'Q HM ,. f'1'f 2fi11'iW'-3? Q avg-mv 1 W F an in 1225, 1: hgzwuafu ' Zfiiiizzagrzggigi X , f IM K amv.sns'2fQ1,,,,, s I 'ii?.Z2'ZQgQ2':'Z2m1Z'Q aeanzgzwyrfzzzzi a lik!! !W 4,vmsW' izmsv14f U'2'Zw M mn W ggqqnivn swf ,,,, ww 2 'Vi , ' ,wwf f f ' is , - A: 457227 , -ffi 5 I 'W f Ellen Bittenbender watches Betty Nedrow go up for a birdie. Mary Penfold and Sandra Appelman team up tor a fast game W ,W f J, ,, ,, A.. M M ff W, 7--W., 'W fw he ,, W, ,.w,4,,,, ,, 'W' W U4 W 1. W ,W I W.. WV, WH,-4 me ,,,,., .,,W,, ,,, ,,,,,g,, W , WM Mv,,,,4,m-qw, -an W- ,,,, ,WV wfffnx, ,, 4, w WW- W ,,, , W W Q' f W 'f ,,Ww, ,., 3 . My .Wffww-. ,f,,. 5, M ,,, ff 'mi Wilma Kahle comes up M M W Joan Healy ready for The to tim mit, ,4,. .i., a high one that's coming. TQM if w-LW' if f ixvfxi ' ' 1 E , , f x SITTING on the edge of The pool is iust as much Tun Cand a lot easier Tor The photographerl as splashing in The water. The Three brave ones are Shirley Eastwood, Ann Whitman, and Lenore Aron- son. Taking The sun are Pauline Greenstein, Caroline Cooper, Leah Torchin, Joan Jones, Joan Levin, Deanne Ekstrom, and Lynn Thats Mr Coleangelo in The htgh seatwatching lower semester boys make The plunge. Purchak. wimming SPRING gym classes are uup to their necks in Wateri, during the annual swimming program conducted at the Takoma Recreation Center, which adjoins the Coolidge campus. Starting with the first day of the third advisory, every day is swimming day unless the Weather prevents. If the Water temperature is above 70 and the air tempera- ture ahove 75, We swim. Classes are grouped into four divisions: beginning, intermediate, advanced, and senior lifesaving for stu- dents over 18. Those Who pass required tests in each division receive certificates. The water is cold, but we take the plunge. pher after her mornmg swam X wifi! and leillf fwfff ,P 9 Bert Raboy and Galt Bowne, two of Mr. Wilson's prize-winning students in mechanical drawing, at their boards. Melvin Levine buffs a bowl he has made Roger parmelon and Dennis Conger pul in metalcrafts. away their woodworking tools. - H-? fC!'27i ,4Zfz w Austin Dean and Roger Pollock set type. 2: .1 -21 X7 l X I l M M M ry!! ah -. L- ' 447+ W W ffl f W QW, ff ,W J 15' 1 P 4 X rf YE ' if f 1 V f ff W ,WA ,V f ff 4 55 X 7 U M iffy? If if sw , 7 Evelyn Siegel, Janis Edlavifch, and Geraldine Hertz make apple Turnovers. Rolf Anderson, Phyllis Oshinsky and Billy Silverman work on a ioinf experimem. X 7 ,l f 'fs s, ,af Billy Molloy Takes a critical look at his foofstool. Joe Marcellino, Marietta Corson and David Rudden begin a problem in disseclion. 97 'Ln A f USINESS TRAINING THE BUSINESS department trains girls for office Work by giving them actual oilice practice. They learn to operate the ad- dressograph, the adding machine, the ediphone, Burroughs and Monroe calcu- lators, the vari-type and the check-writ- ing machine. Many graduates, trained in the business courses, go straight to Well paid jobs in the 'government or in private industry. Shirley Edwards, Barbara Payne and Lenora Looney operate a rnimeograph machine 6. vfqdlgp' l -It c ' f- , I I lv gr ll r ' INN '4 1 f- 'f-X fh ,, V as lilly, s.d mkuxgyvxkvs -L ll!'H'Ill,1 ? ff! 0 I F11 ll J at ll l sf 50 1 I Audrey Ross transcribes from a dictaphone. ewing added Do You want to wear clothes that draw admiring glances? Would you like more dresses and skirts and blouses for the same amount of money you now spend. Sewing class at Coolidge is the answer. Any girl at Coolidge is eligible to enroll in the sewing classes, which are under the careful guidance of Mrs. Inez Sweeney. With patterns and materials of their own choice, girls in the Sewing I class make a blouse as the first project, followed by a skirt, and then a dress. The second semester course teaches tail- oring, and the finished productis a suit or coat, or perhaps both. N The skirt-making proiect is in full swing. Laura Metcalf presses seams open while Marian Werner does her final stitching. Make it even, says Patty Anderson as Barbara Brown levels Patty's skirt. In the background, Joan Durno puts the finishing Touches on her skirt. AWIlfXlllOlXl Mrs. Robinson showing him exacfly what bunon To Dush. . i 0' 1 . X If X c V 4 ' 'Q Torn Jellifer, Bernard Passis, Jerry Carey, David Sharer and Carl Spahn learn about aviaTion from a real airplane engine. Scale model of a Piper Cub being studied by B. Passis, T. Jellifer, D. Share-r, J. Carey, R. Penkert and C. Spahn. AWK' 'X If , M K Wgx, at ,M ff 'gM,,ff W fax., . ,kg gg.. MQ? nr Mer' NK af ,. 4. ik -'l 4 Q f JZ , . f ,,.,t any 5, ,Q W, Q f J- ' f ,A AS ?QE5'f' -sap ,i . V My 14, , ',!.f fl ,A la- , -JQQQQW, iv .xglfumni Clrridfmad Jarfg AT The microphone, a famous Coolidge alumnus, Archie O'TO0le, Carol Abrams plays accompaniment Tor Carol Powell s sor Tells Mike Mehalic a Christmas story. Listening while They await Their Turns on The program are Dick Moyer, Carol Abrams and Carol Rowell. IT IS NOTHING strange at any time to see Coolidge graduates of other years back for a visit to teachers and friends. Christmas is one of the times when they return in force for an informal reunion. The annual Christmas assembly is under their direction, and it is always one that is memorable. After the program, alumni have coffee and ginger- bread in the Clubroom, sing carols, swap experi- ences, season and make dates for the rest of the holiday IT,S A COOD TRADITION r is , ,ff rv fiafxy V. ff ' f if W , ,WW ,Yi JY X W, gf X Je? S Z Z WJ? i 'w-4 -..,,,,E L . 4 lv WE KEEP pen House Ll' 6U 8lfl iff Mother-Daughter conference arranged by Mrs. Irene Kent for girls who take first-hour cooking. Daughters serve coffee in depart- ment living room. Shirley Nedrovv and Myrna Gins- berg preside at table. Others in the picture are Dorothy Gates, Joanne Bentley, Lorraine Beiser, Elizabeth White, Eileen Krey. Born fathers and mothers attend the semi-annual night of exhib- its and displays of Work done by pupils. These offerings range all the Way from samples of the COURIER in various stages of production to paintings and cer- amics ancl silver spoons and pen- pal letters and footstools. For this event, pupils are on hand to give first-hand accounts of their masterpieces. Oblivious ot photographer and ot parents, Bette Ponack and Barbara Penney proceed with their experiments showing differ- ent chemical properties of carbon. GEMENY'S FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions 6I22 GEORGIA AVENUE FERGUSON GEMENY PF RAndoIph 6543 Washington, D. C. BERNARD'S gaufy Suzan Expert Hair Styling PI- GEorgia 0258 For Every Day Goodness . . For Every Special Occasion . . . WATCH FOR THE FLAVOR OF THE MONTH Pick the Flavor By the Packing Meadow Gold Producls Best of Luck to the T952 Graduates Whom We Have Been Proud to Represent PF THE STUDENT COUNCIL Incorporated Pace Choose Accountancy and Financial Administration Leading to B.C.S. 81 M.C.S. Degrees DAY AND EVENING CLASSES C.P.A. Preparation 0 Co-Educational BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY IIOO Sixteenth Street, N. W. C0l'Yll0Al'llQlllJ of CHERNER MOTOR COMPANY F O R D S. S. KRESGE 81 COMPANY Scales cmd Service X' P6 6201 GEORGIA AVENUE 1781 FLORIDA AVE., N. W. HO. 5000 School Supplies, efc. Home of Chernerized Cars SEE ,fmfzkai BIG TOP SATURDAYS AT NOON WTOP-TVC HANN .IORDAN'S CANDIES Comlogmenfo of AND LUNCHEONETTE HOME MADE CANDIES and ICE CREAM SHEPHERD PARK -K PHARMACY FRANK J. JORDAN 616 - 12th Street, N. W.4TeIephone REpubIic 3372 7723 GEORGIA AVENUE, N. W. Res. 1443 Kennedy St., N. W.4Phone RAndolph 4163 Washington 11, D. C. sNiDER's EooDLAND BILL C0NL0N'5 Professional Driver-Training School MARKET Pick-up Service v Dual Controls P6 O 806 N. CAPITOL STREET TUCkermqn 4239 P6 Mig? gd Comlaang P6 DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC ARCADE PONTIAC coMPANY JACK BLANK, Pres. Washington's Largest Pontiac Dealer 1437 IRVING STREET, N. W. 'N I I ,I 1111111111 111 ,H -A QE O Z E S 1 G 5 P 9 Z 3 2 I T fm ' PE z : Qt V F ga O X 2 'U 5 1' 2 'U 9 2 FH 'I :A In HHIHIIIIIIIIIIH-H illgzf Manor Park Pharmacy 6224 Third Streef, N. W. FREE DELIVERY PI- Call GEorgic1 47 I4 Mervin Conn ACCORDIAN SCHOOL 2,0 ,meg aria! goume ACCORDION LOANED FREE 3507-3509 Fourfeenfh Sfreef, N. W. TUckermon II33 RAndoIpI1 8427 gomfagm enf.4 of a .griencl COHQIOAHQQHEJ of LACY'S 7 Stores WASHINGTON'S LARGEST CHAIN OF TELEVISION and APPLIANCE STORES Main Sfore: 8II1 and E Sfreefs, N. W. 60l'fll9Al'l'l0l'll5 of SECTION 212-8 Comlagmenlo of SECTION 310-8 i-i iiliii Xxx 'Q il?-l...- ,ill .l-- i-i XSS YXNQXQC1? jg N ik zixo as '65 1 QQQE 'ooo-se os ag Qooxoqjaq Y i,a 'oe 12615 xo come we 'ooqe Nqoo JAX c, 'oo'xogaQ'0ef' xo iecovd xxixvbo Kxoe q0eq0ov80Xe occaelxooe 'xo 1001 Wse. --4 CQxaX Q owe: okfix e N504 qoov '00 ,-lit-. 'il--l-1-Q-.11 V011 I. cm! Phvfagmph 51' CE:-'-9 P Oftfalt Stud fo 3,-d moo I' WWQJW No RTH B 107 SORREll'S 7? E550 SERVICENTER Telephone: RAndolph 9833 JOHN KALVRETENOS PG 6403 BLAIR ROAD, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Pl' XT Where Lubrication is MORE Than a Grease Job TUDOR'S COLLEGE SHOP 436 7th Street, S. W. Washington 6, D. C. NAtional 1999 or NAtional 1765 Caps - Gowns - Hoods Miscellaneous Novelty Items Going to College? College is easier . . . you'll do better work . . . and get better grades . . . if you can type and take shorthand notes. Study this summer in air-conditioned comfort! G . kv Dlllg to OI' . The Gardner School offers top-notch practical busi- ness training to equip you for a better iob. Modern air-conditioned classrooms. Free placement service! The ardner chool OF BUSINESS, INC. Suite 200, Eig Building, Silver Spring, Maryland JUniper 7-9052 X Sheridam Bakery Imaam ourauted P SUBURBAN Cakes and Pastries for Every Occasion TRUST HARRY MAYER, President COMPANY 0 6209 Georgia Avenue Washington 11, D. C. P6 GEorgia 1113 Res.: Sligo 0234 S H E R I D A N MARKETS, INC 4905 Georgia Ave., N. W. 6205 Georgia Ave., N. W. 7647 New Hampshire, Ave. NEVER UNDERSOLD ON COMPARABLE QUALITY MARKET f6!l Q6'! .ifallliefy HAIR STYLIST 1208 Underwood Street GEorgia 5623 High school graduates and col- lege students choose STRAYER training because they save time, save money, and begin profes- sional careers earlier. Strayer Employment Service secures superior positions for graduates. Professional degrees, B.C.S. and M.C.S., are conferred on com- pletion of Business Administra- tion and Accounting courses. Guidance counselors recom- mend secretaryship as a career field offering many fascinating employment objectives. 7 I l R I R College of Accountancy College of Secretarial Training Thirteenth and F Streets, Wpshington 5, D. C. NAtional 1748 CARL'S MEN'S WEAR Jarman Shoes Arrow Shirts Stetson Hats 6239 Georgia Avenue RAndolph 5332 o Courses Washington's : Z finest t T Dairy Products : I Choose . . . G S THOMPSON'S DEcatur l4OO Now that school is out, The strapless dresses The Abbott Art School We iump Wm, gm, Sweet Summer and Winter courses in all branches of Fine Sifore vocotiondlime' He'e'5 Whol YOU beffef do e must go an see . . and Commercial Art to prepare students tor imme- The Sunbccks so Cool and 30 fo lh'1T'VOk le Shep diate employment upon completion of course, meal: OU won oo In vom .h C H C dit The Swim Suggs iusf Please make your first BFA Degree Ottered wut o ege re IS for YOU, Stop of ASK REGISTRAR FOR CATALOG 2Ol3 Eye Street, N. W. NA. 8054 QQOKJ GHC! gained 6424 GEORGIA AVENUE, N. W. Comlagmenfa of SECTICN 320-8' BASKIN FURS P6 719 GEE STREET, N. W. NA1ional 5522 NAfional 5518 COWIIOAIHQHE5 of BARN ETT and STEVENS Company, Inc. PF masonry Confracfom 2509 Forrest Glen Road Silver Spring, Maryland SHepherd 5244 'low that Budget Sports Sbopj' lt's one of the most popular school girl shops in all Jellef's! elleffs Cjomlagmenfo of TAKOMA BOWLING ALLEYS Billiard Parlor 317 Cedar Street, N. W. SANDWICH SHOP RESTAURANT The Original H O F B E R G ' S Kos:-IER DELICATESSEN and BAKERY Home of the Famous Hot Dogs 7822 EASTERN AVENUE, N. W. lA? Georgia and Alaska Avenuesl Phone GEorgia 5878 glib 355953 Sf ,4 om uf O, 0 high lE2F:ii1E1i?.z?hUF-'afbeiH'-g....liE.4,T4'Y ' ' LJ- ' 'A ' ' 7 ' ?W?z'9g?2q ' ? F' 'F mi FWF? W: f 'fr , P Q vw- ,ff ,,, , ms. . -s xp . 1 4 , he x v .i'. 3 , K f A .ff f, N ..-,, , 1. ? ' J w ,L . wx' f rwd- . ,I A , Qi X ,M I W . . x H f 1 V ,r , 7 f uiikllh-IS r ,21ELiiS'4w?r-aniiif labiumw. , I w s r L 1 f y 1 , 4 , sexe. A 4 W ,, . QMS-rm fx, 42 W . wir -X-111 N -vu.-A A' 1 1 , f 1 as 3' f W p 'L 4 1 r , X , W V E X S X w 1 1 7 'f H X , 1. 4. k Q W ,n,,,,y, V 1 I , ,L Q , A , J 1' 321-'RzTS.W7f-w B1 M .4 JEWEr-WEE gk-Wil K. QEQEHEQ-'?.R lI!l-ia