Roosevelt High School - Round Up Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 206
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1927 volume:
“
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Q Q' a s EAC LTY l L i ROUND-UP .- 1927 PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE - HEN all has been said abont Roosevelt that poet and ezilogist may say, it may all be snmmed np in this one fact: that Per- sonality has been translated to the world only once in the terms of his life activity, and the spirit of that siibstance we now call Roosevelt, is the impress of that personality on civilization. Civilization is not in laws and moniinzents but in 74'lCIZ,S hearts and minds, and the hearts of this century have vibrated more in nnison with the personality of Theodore Roosevelt than to that of any other man whose life span has fallen within it. A The remarkable thing for ns is that this spirit is expressed in terms so simple that a high school piipil needs only to read his acts to know and appreciate his precepts: Simplicity, sincerity, activity, the reality of ideals, sportsmaizship, optinzisni, fair play in all affairs of life. That's what Roosevelt means to ns. THOMAS HUGHES ELSON. l ROUND-UP -:- 1927 ROUND-UP -.'- 1927 ROUND-UP -.'- 1927 ART DEPARTMENT As some one has said, It is the spirit in which life is lived that de- termines its quality and value, and it is known that through those subjects included under the head of Fine Arts, one finds an oppor- tunity for such development. The aim of the Art Department is to develop in the individual an appreciation of the beauty underlying all things. The stage sets for school plays, attractive posters to awaken interest in school events, the illustrations of the annual, the weaving of baskets, and embroider- ing of curtains, the painting of parchment lamp shades, and many other kinds of art work are done here. The faculty members of the department are: Mrs. Couchman, head, Miss Glantz, Domestic Art, Miss Hetlinger, Commercial Art, Miss Chase, Reedcraft, and Mr. Sparks, Photography. COMMERCIAL DEPARTM ENT The Commercial Department attempts to prepare students for the world of business. Emphasis is placed especially on three vocational courses: Gen- eral Clerical or Accounting, Salesmanship, and Stenographic. General Clerical prepares students for positions as bookkeepers, general clerks, and general ofhce workers. Training in the Sales- manship division leads to the big field of selling at wholesale or retail. The Stenographic course prepares a student for a definite occupa- tion as typist or stenographer or for general office work. The teachers are: Miss Bertrude Bartoo, Miss Byerts, Miss Car- hart, Mrs. Davidson, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Erwin, Miss Plato, Mrs. Rapp, Mr. Tobin, and Mr. VV. M. Ramsey, head of the department. GIRLS, HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT That VVoman's place is in the home, may well be said to be the motto of the Home Economics Department, for nowhere else is offered such a variety of courses appealing to girls who are interested in affairs of the home. Here girls are taught every phase of efhcient household manage- ment, from the proper selection of food and clothing to the furnish- ings and care of various types of homes. Clothing, Costume Design, Stage Sewing, Vocational Sewing, Mil- linery, Foods, Dietetics, Household Management, and Personal Hy- giene, are but a few of the classes covered by the department. The teachers of this group, headed by Mrs. Ethel H. McCallen. are: Mrs. Claire Bedard, Mrs. Margaret L. Davis, Miss Josephine Evans, Miss Maicie L. French, Miss Mary E. L. Hall, and Mrs. Olive Mul- holland. Page Sixteen ROUND-UP 1927 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Few would question the statement that one of the chief character- istics of the educated person is the ability to use his own language ef- fectively. Recognizing the truth of this conviction, the English De- partment of Roosevelt High School has planned the various courses offered, with the purpose of giving the widest possible training in the understanding of thought and in the ability to express ideas orally. One of the most significant phases of the development of the work in English during this past year has been the marked increase in the numbers taking advantage of the opportunity accorded them for indi- vidual help through the various special classes offered. Members of the department are: Miss Kate L. Gridley, head, Mrs. Mary R. Bragg, Mrs. Kate Cranon, Miss Clara Luse Mrs. Ida P. Malcolm, Miss Lotta McHose, Mrs. Annice C. Moore, Miss Vir- ginia Rowell, Mrs. Etta B. Smith, Miss Hilda H. Smith, and Miss Allie H. Taylor. LANGUAGE D EPARTMENT It is not generally known by students that Roosevelt offers more foreign languages than any other Los Angeles high school. Greek, Latin, French, Spanish, and German are taught here. More and more, students are realizing that the study of a foreign language is a valuable asset, since it increases one's appreciation of English and ability in its use. It also assists in bringing about a bet- ter understanding of the relations between our country and other na- tions. Mr. Nordahl, head, Mr. Silver, Mrs. Dozier, Miss Eby, and Miss Eaton, are the instructors in this department. MATHEMATICS a The Mathematics Department is endeavoring to meet the varied needs of all classes of students. A course in ninth grade elementary algebra is prerequisite to all advanced work in mathematics, and to many courses in science. Stu- dents who desire admission to any college or university of standing are required to complete one year's work in plane geometry. Ad- vanced algebra is offered in the eleventh grade, and solid geometry and trigonometry in the twelfth. Students who plan to attend college, and can arrange to take only three years of mathematics will find B-11 algebra and trigonometry the best subjects to elect. The instructors in the department are: Mr. Graham, head of the department, Mr. Coeur, Mrs. Newman, Miss Thornton, Miss Viiilkin- son, and Mr. Willianis. Page Seventeen I h ROUND-UP -:- 1927 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Although greatly hampered by a lack of equipment, the Music Department is slowly gaining its merited position in the school. No public performance has been given in which the Music Department has not cooperated. The band, under the leadership of Mr. Alex Smith, has made from fifty to sixty appearances. In the fall term, 'fOnce in a Blue Moon was presented by the Sen- ior Orchestra and combined Glee Clubs. In the Spring, Firefly was presented. The Boys' Glee Club and Boys, Chorus participated in a Minstrel show for the beneht of the boys' athletics. Mrs. Sutherland heads the departmentg the other instructors are Miss Blythe, Mrs. Bogart, Miss Ruppeck, and Mr. Smith. OFFICE Mr. Thomas H. Elson, principalg Mr. Thomas E. Hughes, boys' vice-principal, Miss Bessie F. Reaves, girls' vice-principalg and Mrs. Porter, secretary, form the executive force of Roosevelt. Several changes occurred in the office personnel. Mrs. Moorman is now in charge of attendance with Mrs. Schwartz as her assistant. Miss Howard is counsellor. Credits, which were formerly in charge of the registrar, are now supervised by Miss Reaves, girls' vice-principal. Miss Ida Davis, book clerk, assists with the work. - Roosevelt is unusual in that it is the only school in Los Angeles whose switchboard is operated entirely by students. Many other stu- dents of the Commercial Department are getting practical experience in the attendance office. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Progress in the Science Department has been especially marked during the past yearg more than half of the student body is now en- rolled in the various classes. Physiology is the most popular subject offered in the curriculum. Two new laboratories, equipped with tables especially designed for Roosevelt, have been installed. The Chemistry classes have been great- ly enlarged as a new chemical laboratory has been built. Many innovations have materialized in this department. In order to satisfy the great demand for Chemistry, a class in Practical Chem- istry has been organized for those students who do not desire to enter college. This class fulfills the requirements for graduation. Mr. Bissiri, head of the department, Mr. Burgess, Mrs. Cairncross, Mr. Carl, Miss Fortenbacker, Mrs. Jansen, Miss Shepard and Mrs. Sloat are the instructors in the Science Department. Page Eighteen ROUND-UP - 1927 GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION To foster interest in athletics and to develop good sportsmanship is the purpose underlying the organization of the Girls' Physical Edu- cation Department. As the importance of good health is evident, every girl is required to take four periods of general gymnastic work and one period of in- struction in Wholesome Living. The Corrective class is for girls with weak hearts or for those who desire to correct such physical defects as flat feet or poor posture. There is also a Nutrition class for the benefit of under-weight girls. The teachers of this group, headed by Mrs. Parsons, are: Miss Finch, Mrs. Murray, Miss Paulson, Mrs. Ritter, and Mrs. Betz, who has since been transferred to Jefferson. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION This year, more than ever before, the Boys' Physical Education has stressed the value of a sound knowledge of the human body. To further this end, Dr. Cleeves gave short talks to the boys each Mon- day. Every week he interpreted a different phase of hygiene. The corrective gym class had a successful year. In this department, cases of the heart, nutrition, and other disorders are cared for. Athletics attracted many more students because of the added equip- ment and apparatus. This year the Boys, Physical Education Department worked under a handicap, having only three instructors. Mr. Bud Nash was the new member. Mr. Samse and Mr. McClure, head, are the other SOCIAL STUDIES Since the W'orld VVar the world realizes better than ever before that the interests and problems of all nations are interdependent. It is therefore necessary to understand the problems, aims, ideals, and historic background of other nations as well as of our own. To assist in acquiring this understanding is one of the major aims of the Social Studies Department. Since United States History and Civics are required of all stu- dents more than one-half of the classes study these subjects. Either Social Problems or Economics may be elected during the A-12 semes- ter. Courses in Medieval and Modern History, VVorld History, and Economic Geography are offered in the tenth year. The teachers of the Social Studies Department are: Miss Jackson, Mr. Leonard, Miss Ludwig, Miss Morrow, Miss Rhoades, Mr. Sholtz, Miss NViggs, and Mr. Swenson, head. teachers. Page Nineteen ROUND-UP -:- 1927 CAF ETERIA The Cafeteria is a student body activity sponsored by the Home Economics Department. Over seven hundred teachers and students patronize the Cafeteria daily. During the year many parties and school banquets were prepared by the Cafeteria with the assistance of the Art and Music Departments. Class work in Cafeteria Cooking is offered to students for Prac- tical Arts credit. About hfty students assist during meal time at the steam tables, act as cashiers, checkers, and dish washers, and receive in return their lunches. The Cafeteria is conducted by Mrs. Mulholland. LIBRARY Shelves lined with books invariably suggest study, but the Roose- velt High School library is a place of recreation as well as scholastic research. Dumas, Dickens, Elliot, Tarkington, and others vie with the more serious textbooks in obtaining student interest. Under the expert supervision of Mrs. Gilmount, proteges of the Far VVest are accorded every privilege and courtesy known to libraries since their inception. A card catalogue reveals the whereabouts of ev- ery bookg courteous attendants at the desk assist the newcomers to ac- climatize themselves: a bulletin board, decorated regularly by the art department, contains pictures of important places and persons, book stands and a special shelf are maintained to give prominence to books of exceptional merit. New books are steadily being added to an already large collection. HOME NURSING To equip girls with a working knowledge of the principles of First Aid and of Home Nursing is the aim of the Home Nursing Depart- ment, organized and directed. by Mrs. Murrary. The girls are taught the fundamentals of bandaging, the correct use of antiseptics, care of the sick, iniirm, invalids, and small children. It is hoped that a class for boys will be organized soon, so that they, too. may share the benefits derived from such study. Girls in these classes are also given the opportunity to determine whether they have capabilities of becoming trained nurses. For those girls who are in- terested in Professional Nursing, Mrs. Murrary keeps a complete list of catalogues sent by the various colleges that offer courses in such training. Not only is Nursing, as a career, extremely interesting, but it is also remunerative, offering unlimited openings for advancement in hospitals, homes, in work abroad, and with the Red Cross. Page Twenty ROUND-UP 1927 VOCATIONAL VocAT1oNAL FOREVVORD Yocational courses that are explained in the following pages were planned for those students who desire to prepare for their life occupa- tion while attending high school. A Steady increase in enrollment leads to the conclusion that they are becoming exceedingly popular. Mr. H. P. Rees heads the faculty staff of the Vocational Depart- ment. From a nucleus of but a very few occupational studies, the present complete courses have developed. Smith-Hughes courses have in- creased considerably in number, and there is promise of further en- largement. Many students who have a short time to remain at Roosevelt wish to start vocational courses. In order to meet this demand, short unit courses have been organized which omit some of the academic work and make it possible to learn a trade in a limited time. AUTOMOTIVE EL1Qc'rR1cs Under the instruction of Mr. Royal I. Lowe, the completed Auto- motive Electrics course has kept pace with other developments in school. To those who desire to become battery and ignition experts, this course is recommended. As this is a Smith-Hughes course, the students take four periods of Auto Electrics in the tenth and eleventh years. The theoretical part of the automobile electrical system is taught in connection with shop work. Two periods of advanced Auto Electrics in the twelfth year are optional. The course covers gasoline engine principles in conjunction with the Auto Mechanics classg storage batteries, their operation and con- struction: generatorsg starting motorsg ignition systems, and electrics in general. The classes have continued to build the sturdy Rough Rider bat- tery for students and faculty. Generators, starting motors, batteries, and ignition systems have been partly or completely overhauled by the students enrolled in Automotive Electrics during the past two sem- CSTCI' S . Page Twenty-one ?1 ,, , ROUND-UP -5- 1927 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY Since its opening four years ago, Roosevelt has been able to boast of an electrical laboratory that is outstanding as one of the most com- plete and one of the finest in like institutions. Under the supervision of Messrs. Harry P. Rees and Roy F. Smith, the Industrial Electricity Department has progressed rapidly. Now the electrical laboratory is completely furnished, and the study covers a wider range than before. This course is planned for those who desire to enter the electrical field after graduation from high school. As outlined, four periods in the tenth and eleventh grades are required to complete this course of study. In the first year, the students learn the fundamental principles of elementary electricity. Later they are taught the advanced work in a practical way so that they can utilize their knowledge of the vocational work. This is an exceptional opportunity for those students whose interests lie in that field. APPLIED SCIENCE Applied Science has become an important subject in all vocational coursesg it gives to the students a year of related knowledge which will help materially in mastering their various trades. Applied Science is unlike physics in that it is more specific. Applied Science is usually taken in the eleventh year. A prere- quisite for this course is the completion of tenth year mathematics. Mr. Stoker, instructor, has assembled large pieces of apparatus in the science laboratory for determining the forces acting on numerous types of structure. The purpose of such apparatus is to demonstrate the practical application of the theories studied. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION The Building Construction classes study and work at actual build- ing construction and related problems, including the correct use and knowledge of building materials. Advanced students study estimating and planning of buildings. A few advanced students do architectural drafting. The actual work of these young builders and craftsmen is in evi- dence on the school grounds. Une project is a brick building 63'X57', including re-enforced concrete foundations and brick walls for a per- manent structure that will accommodate students in many subjects. A recent project of the young builders was the transformation of waste ground into the beautiful Graduates' Courtf, which is embel- lished in many ways by the fine handcraft of these boys. This am- bitious project included landscape engineering, clay modeling, cast or- namental cement work, brick work, and stucco work. Page Twenty-two ROUND-UP -.'- 1927 PRINTING The print shop at Roosevelt High School is regarded as one of the best equipped shops in the city. It is furnished with the latest type of linotypes and printing presses. Students taking this subject are di- vided into two groups: those taking the vocational course, who receive a Smith-Hughes Certificate on completion of the course, and those tak- ing printing as a practical art. The work of the vocational students is putting out the Rough Rider each week 5 work on the cylinder press, platen press, and linotype. They also obtain experience in setting up jobs for the different departments of the school. The work that the print shop turns out, reckoned in dollars and cents, would amount to approximately 310,000 to 315,000 each year. The instructors in this department are: Mr. Wm. T. Hearst and Mr. Wni. L. Chambers. HOUSE WIRING The House VViring classes, under the instruction of Mr. W. D. Mac Lean, have wired the student constructed buildingg thirty circuits feed lights and fixtures have been installed. A subfeed has been run to the Plant Propagation building. All work will be examined by a city inspector. The course includes a year of house wiring work, and a year in the electrical laboratory with the Industrial Electrical students. In this manner, the pupils are taught both practical electrical wiring as well as electrical theory. Motor repair work in moderation is also studied. Last year, both two and four period work was taught. Only those who complete the tenth and eleventh grade four period work are awarded Smith-Hughes Certificates. Next year, the course will prob- ably be entirely on a Smith-Hughes basis. INTERIOR DECORATING During the two years that Interior Decorating and Painting have been offered at Roosevelt, the classes have painted two one-story houses and a two-story house off the campus, two bungalows on the grounds, the mechanical drawing building, part of the plant propagation lath- house, room 204, and the diningroom of the Home Economics depart- ment in 602. In the latter room, they have completely decorated the walls with a two-tone tiffany blend and stenciled borders. A dining- room, set in pale blue with stenciled margins, and all the standard trim and built-in features in French gray, were also painted. Another job was the decoration of the Teachers' Conference room. Mr. Waltei' Scott is the instructor. Interior Decorating may be taken in all grades for either two or three periods. If desired, it may be taken as a practical arts course. Page Twenty-three ROUND-UP -3- 1927 V DIVISION OF DRAWING Mechanical Drawing is required in all Smith-Hughes Vocational courses, including auto mechanics, auto electrics, industrial electricity, carpentry, and cabinet making, and is listed in the various courses as applied drawing. All students who intend to enter any of the building trades of Architectural Engineering should spend at least two semesters in architectural drawing. It is taught by Mr. Johnston and Mr. Fellows. Last semester a new course was inaugurated in Map Drafting and Surveying. The prerequisites of this course are: two semesters of algebra, one semester of geometry, and two years of drawing. One semester is devoted to theory, one to field surveying and two to map drafting and making the incidental calculations. This course is taught by Mr. STAGE CRAFT Boys of the Stage Crew play an important part in our school life. All of the entertainments given by various organizations and depart- ments of Roosevelt, and by professionals, were successfully staged with the aid of the scenery built by the boys under the supervision of Mr. Coeur, instructor. The manager of the first seniester's Stage Crew was Leonard Rheinhart, VV,27. Last semester's members were: Manager, Domin- ick Beardog Assistant Manager, Denman Troutg Electricians, Percy Kenmir, Orris Hedges, Ed Beste, George Bullingg Chief Grip, Vin- cent Pivianig Assistant Grips, Phil McMillan, Herman Solomen: Chief Flyman, Vincent Sinatra, Assistant Flyman, Herby Beaveng Master Property Man, Ed. Aigner, Assistant Property Man, Irving Hendeles. FURNITURE BUILDING Under the instruction of Mr. Ogden R. Johnston, the vocational Furniture Designing and Building classes turned out sixteen hundred dollars' worth of furniture for the school during the last year. Besides this, the students made many articles for their own use. In the vocational course, four periods of work is taken in the tenth, the eleventh, and the twelfth years. The study of cabinet making may be pursued as a practical art two periods during one semester in the tenth grade and up. This course is planned for those who wish Furniture Making to be their vocation after graduation from high school. It is not merely a course of experimental work in that line, but one which will equip the students with actual experience and practical skill in the designing, building, and finishing of furniture. Slocum. Page Twenty-four ROUND-UP -:- 1927 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS The vocational Automotive Mechanics course for high school stu- dents, as outlined by the State Vocational Board, earns for the grad- uate a Smith-Hughes certificate. Messrs. Walter' M. Smith and George R. Andrews instruct the classes. - Automotive Mechanics may be taken in the tenth grade as a prac- tical art by other than vocational students. In the tenth year, general theory on all parts of the modern auto- mobile, including the electrical system, is studied. Two to four periods of this subject may be taken. During the eleventh year, four periods each day are devoted to ac- tual repair shop work, with extensive jobs on all makes of cars. PRE-VOCATIONAL CARPENTRY AND , MILL CABINET WORK The Pre-vocational Carpentry and Mill Cabinet work has been or- ganized for four years. The work is similar to that done in the Smith-Hughes Vocational classes though it is not organized under the Smith-Hughes law. During the past year, the classes have constructed an ISXZO garage, an addition to a residence, and have partly completed a 30x60 shop building for the Hollenbeck Heights Special School. Besides this out- side work a number of cabinet projects have been completed. Among them are: display cabinets for both auto electrics and auto mechanicsg storage cabinet for the science departmentg office room for the R. O. T. C., and a small frame house for the house wiring classes. In addi- tion to these, a number of smaller projects have been turned out. The work was all done under the direction of Mr. D. L. Robey. CARPENTRY AND BUILDING Smith-Hughes vocational Carpentry and Building course has proved a valuable study. The classes have already built a lathhouse, a teachers' garage, and a school bungalow. The two units under con- struction are the Domestic Science building and a classroom for the Plant Propagation department. In this course the students are taught carpentry, mathematics, prac- tical drawing and reading of blueprints, types of construction, names and uses of all tools, the steel square and its use as applied to roof framing and stair building. The classes are ably instructed by Mr. Tom Holm, who succeeded Mr. Douglas VVilson last semester. According to the requirements as set forth in the Smith-Hughes Carpentry course, the students enroll for four periods of this subject in the tenth and eleventh grades, and take it for two periods in the Senior year. Page Twenty-five ROUND-UP -.'- 1927 PERSONAL HYGIENE To meet the growing demand for skilled operators in beauty shops, the Home Economics Department offers exceptionally line courses in both Trade and Personal Hygiene. Under the supervision of Miss French, the girls in the Trade Hy- giene class are trained in the operation of different types of appar- atus, marcelling, haircutting, manicuring, facial massages and many phases of beauty culture. For small fees, the girls operate on mem- bers of the faculty and students, thus acquiring valuable experience. By satisfactorily completing four periods of work for two years, the students of this Vocational course receive duly accredited Smith- Hughes diplomas, certifying that they are efficient operators. For those girls wishing merely to obtain a Home Economics credit, another class in Personal Hygiene is conducted. Here, although the work offered is simpler than that of the Vocational Course, beneficial instruction is given. From this course a working knowledge of the elements of beauty hygiene, both for the students' and friends' use, is derived, the girls learning how best they may take care of them- selves. TRADE SEWING One of the most important of the Vocational courses at Roose- velt is Trade Sewing offered by the Home Economics Department un- der the direction of Mrs. Davis, which offers training for girls as power machine operators, dressmakers, or costume designers. With the arrival of new equipment, the progress of the Trade Sew- ing classes has been marked. Here girls are trained, by the most modern methods, to operate power machines and to become hemstitch- ers, dressmakers, or alteration workers. Classes are organized and managed like factories, students doing order work, fashioning gar- ments from the customer's material. The Vocational Dressmaking class, a continuation of the work in Trade Sewing, under the supervision of Mrs. Bedard, offers instruc- tion in advanced dressmaking. Work is carried on as it would be in a shop, the girls not only being taught how to make dresses, but are also required to draft and cut their own patterns. In this way they gain much useful experience. The elements of design, style, and line are also studied and applied. To those girls who satisfactorily complete these courses there are many excellent openings that lead to remunerative position, for the field of Vocational Sewing is unlimited to skilled workers. Page Twenty-six I I . 4- ROUND-UP -:- 1927 CLASS ACKNOWLEDGMENT T has been said that with gradnatfon froin an institntion like high school, with Coniniencentent, we, the gradzfates, begin or corninence the real bnsiness of living. That is probably correct. Bnt to ns who have not yet cornnienced that real biisiness, onr school life has seemed very real living., filled full of those elenients which inake living a high adventure. There were onr ventures into learning ,' into the vocationsg into art and rnnsicq into friendship, and into that cornflanionship which yielded in proportion as we gave-our contacts with onr teachers. These were onr life ,' life rich and satisfying. The days erarnnied fnll raced byg the vvears passed before awareness of their -passing iin- pressed ns and now we stand at the beginning once niore. And now the tinie has corne to leave Roosevelt and all that it stood for in onr lives. I t is with an increasing sense of loss that we approach the dav to face the sterner business of living out in the world. We take with ns from Roosevelt ninch inore than we can ever give to our Alina Matei'. But if afection, esteein, and deep gratitude is in a nieasiire a return for what we received, Roosevelt has onrs in fnll- est nzeasnre. VVILLIAM COPPERSMITH, President Class of Winter, 1927 Page Twenty-nine ROUND-UP 1927 Huge Thirty JESSIE CARROW: Rough-Rider Staff Girl Reserves Rifle Club, S'26 Aldebaran Society. SIMON ZEBRACK: Ephebian Student Body President, W'27 Athletic Commissioner, W'26, S'26 Ticket Commissioner, three terms Treasurer Aldebaran Society Baseball Manager, S'24. JOSEPH FOGLIANI: Modern Alchemists Le Cercle Francais. FAIRIE KOONTZ: Swimming Club, W'24, W'27 Occupations Club, W'25 Camp Fire Girls, S'23. DOROTHY HIRIGOYEN: Girls' Athletic Club Corresponding Secretary G. A. A. Girl Reserves. BARNEY K1sNER: President Latin Club Vice-President Modern Alchemists Presidents' Forum President Workshop Players Winner Shakespeare Contest, '26, HERBERT SORG: Vice-President Chess and Checker Club Chess Team Boys' Self-Government. DOROTHEA BORN: Girl Reserves Chairman Lost and Found Department. Girls' Choral Club Salesmanship Department. RAMONA MATTHEws: Senior A Sz B Girls' Yell Leader President Girls' Gym Club Vice-President Tennis Club Vice-President G. A. C. Girls' Self-Government. PAUL JOHNSON GORDON ALDERR'lAN DOROTHY SIEGAL! Girls' Athletic Club Aldebaran Society Girls' Tennis Club Girls' Self-Government Girl Reserves. ROUND-UP 1927 WILLIAM COPPERSMITH: President Senior A's Vice-President Senior B's, S'26 First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Hi-Y Commencement Play, W'27. CORA EVANS: Ephebian President Girls' League, W'27 Class Editor Round-Up, W'27 Vice-President Girls' Self-Government Commencement Play, W'27 Member Board of Control, S'24. ELEANOR COWAN: Girls' Athletic Club Girls' Tennis Club Gym Club Optimist Society Girls' Self-Government. MIKE LIoDAs: Lightweight Basketball, '25, '26 Varsity Basketball, '27 Gym Team, '26, '27 Treasurer Senior A Class Yell Leader Senior A Class. ALEX SEGAL: President Board of Finance, W'27. MARY HOPTNER: Commercial Club, W'25 Secretary Optimist Society, S'26, W'27 Aldebaran Society, S'25, W'27 California Scholarship Federation SARAH PLOTNICK: Commercial Club, W'26 Occupations Club, S'25 Optimist Society, S'26 Secretary to Miss Howard, W'27. DALE LEFFLER: Charter Member of Ye Workshop Players. ELLIOT LASKY: Boys' Self-Government Corporal R. O. T. C. ELIZABETH SHINE: Commencement Play Treasurer Optimist Society Aldebaran Society Occupations Club, S'25 Commercial Club. ESTHER MOORE! Swimming Club Optimist Society. NOAH LASKY Page Thirty-one ROUND-UP - 1927 Page Thirty-two -FANNIE MINSTER: Optimist Society. NATHAN DAVIS! R. O. T. C. Louis NAVOTNY: Modern Alchemists. EVELIE MATHES! Play Day Basketball Team Girls' Athletic Association. ANNA GOLDSTEIN DAVID SIRKIN Doms BERMAN EMMELINE EMENS: Optimist Society Girls' Athletic Club Girls' Athletic Association Girls' Self-Government Girls' League Cabinet. RUBY BITTLEMEYER: Aldebaran Society Optimist Society Swimming Club Salesmanship Club Commercial Club. JACK SLIVKOFF: A President Automotive Association, S'24 Basketball Team, '25, '26, '27. CHARLES SANDERSON: Fire Brigade Optimist Society R. O. T. C. RUTH LAKE: Optimist Society G. A. A. X Girls' League Representative i Girls' Self-Government i Commercial Club. ROUND-UP 1927 HERBERT HoPPE: Automotive Association. IDA LENDER VERA STIENMETZ: Girl Reserves Aldebaran Society. JAKE SHAPIRO PORTER HESSE DAISY COPELAND: Student Senate, S'26 Secretary Senior B's, S'26 Secretary Senior A's, W'27 Girl Reserves Commencement Play, W'27. BELLA SILVERMAN: Optimist Society Aldebaran Society, S'26 Girls' Self-Government Tennis Club, S'26, W'27 Spanish Club, W'27. RICHARD WEISSMAN DOROTHY VITTUM: Girls' Rifle Club, S'26 Girls' League Representative, S'24, W'26. HELEN FINE FRIEDA ToNNIs: President Modern Alchemists. BEN ATKINs: Type Slingers, VV'24 Occupations Club, S'25 Assistant Baseball Manager, S'24 Self-Government, W'25. Page Thirty-three ROUND-UP -'- p g192p7 Page Thirty-four ROSE SCHWARTZ: Biology Club, W'24, S'24 B Drama, S'24 Purple and Fine Linen, W'26 Le Cercle Francais, S'24, W'25 Mrs, Oakley's Telephone, S'25. LEONARD REINHART! Stage Crew, S'26, W'27 Road to Yesterday. SYDNEY WDLFE: Baseball Manager Optimist Society Aldebaran Society Athletic Commission Basketball Manager. HILDA KARLIN: Vice-President Le Circle Francais Dancing Club, S'26 Girls' League Representative, '25 Girls' Yell Leader G. A. A. Yell Leader. EVELYN GREGG: Photography Club Girl Reserves. ROBERT GRANT! Boys' Glee Club Stage Crew, W'27 Auto Electric Association. BOICE STEVENS MAURINE JONES: Secretary Girls' Glee Club, W'25 Vice-President Girls' Glee Club, S'25 President Dancing Club, W'26 Secretary G. A. A., W'26 Welfare Committee, W'27. ANNA GRANITE TEDDY MELSHEIMER: Captain Varsity Football, W'27 President Karpentry Klub Aldebaran Society. PERCY GILL: Commencement Play, W'27 Latin Club Modern Alchemists. BESSIE KOFFMAN ROUND-UP 1927 RICHARD SECREST: Major R. O. T. C., W'27 Hi-Y, S'26, W'27 Varsity Football, '25, '26, '27 Track Team, S'25, '26 Commencement Play. LI-:AI-I KNOLLER: Girls' League Representative Girl Reserves Swimming Club Girls' Self-Government. DOROTHEA BARNEY: Photography Club Dancing Club, W'27. Yosmo NAKANO: Aldebaran Society Secretary Modern Alchemists C. R. President, S'26. IVAN MATTESON! I Secretary Automot.1ve Association Treasurer Automotive Associatlon. DOROTHY MILLER: Girls' Rifle Club, S'26 Girls' Athletic Association Basketball Team. LILLIAN BRENI-:ssEL: Optimist Society Girls' Athletic Club. MIKE KOIIN: Vice-President A. S. B. O., W'2'7 Round-Up Photographer Lightweight Football Team, W'26 Pinafore, S'25 Hop Sing, Once in a Blue Moon, W'27. MURRAY GEFFE: Manager Book Store Manager Candy Store Boys' Glee Club Lead in Day Dreams Lead in 'Neath the Southern Moon. ELIZABETH ALLISON: Vice-President Girls' League, W'27 Secretary Girl Reserves, W'27 Secretary Swimming Club, S'26 Commencement Play, W'27 Lead in Road to Yesterday, S'26. JEAN HIGLEY: President Girl Reserves, W'27 Girls' League Executive Board City Editor Rough Rider, S'26 Reporter Girls' League. PAUL FREED: Lightweight Basketball Midget Basketball Coach Lightweight Football. Page Thirty-five ROUND-UP -- 1927 Page Thirty-six HARRIET GREENBERG OSCAR MCCONNEL: Boys' Glee Club Auto-Electric Association. STANLEY ARANoFF: Biology Club Orchestra Workshop Players, S'26 Once in a Blue Moon. ESTHER RESNIK: Secretary-Treasurer Le Cercle Francais Girls' League Representative Girls' Self-Government, W'25 Aldebaran Society. MATILDA WEINER: Girls' Self-Government Girls' League Representative Office Physiology Club. HAROLD P1-JRLMAN: Commencement Play. GLENNON RYAN: Photography Club Gym Team. FANNIE COHEN CONSUELO ROMERO: Occupations Club, S'25 Spanish Club, W'25 Commercial Club, S'25. HARRY ROTHSCHILD HENRY BRUHN BETTY FREED l ROUND-UP G i927 EDWIN SHOLOMSON: Commencement Speaker The Florist Shop The Bank Account. BERTHA RICHMOND IDA SOGHOR: Ephebian President Aldebaran Society, W'27 Lead in Commencement Play Girls' League Executive Board President French Club Winner Shakespeare Contest, S'26 MIRIAM HIRSH: Girls' Self-Government, W'27 Biology Club, S'26 Spanish Club, W'27 Optimist Society, S'26, W'27. BEN MEYER: Modern Alchemists Societas Classicas. GLADYS BLACK JUDITH SHALLIT: Commencement Speaker Secretary Girls' League, W'27 President Archery Club Associate and Literary Editor Rough Rider Member Student Senate. MARGARET BEALS MILTON HOLMQUIST: Captain R. O. T. C. Head of R. H. S. Boy Scouts Commencement Play, W'27. MARIE LAURICELLA 'CHARLOTTE SCHENCKMAN: Optimist Society. CARLOS LIMA: Athletic Commissioner, W'27 Baseball, '24, '25, Captain, '26 Football, '26, '27 President Hi-Y Club Usher. Page Thirty-seven ROUNDC-UPCCC - A 19i2if'l Page Thirty-eight l NORMA ROSLER: Optimist Society Senior B Executive Board 1 Occupations Club, S'25. CHARLES LICHTSTRAL: Chairman Boys' Self-Government, W'27 Lightweight Football, W'26 Varsity Football, W'27 Captain of Championship Club in In- tra-mural Sports, S'26 Advertising Manager Commencement Play, W'27. EDYTHE MORRISON! Occupations Club Modern Alchemists, S'26 G. A. A., S'25 GOLDIE ROSSUM EMMA WILSON: El Cadena de Oro, 7 terms Commercial Club, W'25 Optimist Society, W'26. SYLVAN COVALERCHEK: Lightweight Basketball, '25-'26 Varsity Basketball, '27 Head Usher Gym Team, '26-'27. SAUL OSTROFF NOLA BROWN! Greek Club Spanish Club Girl Reserves. NORMA RASHOFF FRED DIAMOND HIJRMAN YORK: Purple and Fine Linen If I Were King Modern Alchemists. PAULINE REDONA gROgUlVD-AUP !92Z LOREAN BROOKS: Dancing Class, S'26. ISRAEL KOSTETSKY EARL RICHARDSON: Fire Brigade Electrical Association C. R. President. GEORGE MAIBEN: Gym Team Photography Club. MANUEL DOMINGUEZ FREDA LEVIN DAVID GRATZ FLORA SUSKI ALBERTA LAMB LAVERNE ROBEY: President Senior B Class Vice-President Boys' League, S'26 Vice-President Student Senate, S'26 Hi-Y Track Team. FLORENCE SUMMERS Page Thirty-nine ROUND-UP -.'- 1927 IDA SOGHOR SIMON ZEBRACK CORA EVANS W'27 EPHEBIANS Ida Soghor, Simon Zebrack, and Cora Evans, for their outstanding char- acter, leadership, scholarship, devotion, and service to Roosevelt have been selected from the W'27 class by the faculty as recipients of the highest hon- or awarded to a high school student-Ephebianship. Ida Soghor, president of the Aldebaran Society, has an excellent schol- arship record. She has the exceptional accomplishment of being a member of the Aldebaran Society during her entire high school career. For this splendid work she was awarded a gold seal on her diploma. Miss Soghor has won everyone's admiration for her dramatic ability and charm, especially as the leading character in Bab, the W'27 class play. Her Shakespearian portrayal won for her first place in the contest of 1926. In addition, Miss Soghor has demonstrated her spirit of co-operation as president of the French Club, member of the Girls' League Executive Board, and officer in the Girls' Self-Government. Simon Zebrack, president of the Student Body, deserved well the honor conferred on him. His term as president of the A. S. B. O. during W'27 was marked by success and progress. He served as Athletic Commissioner, Captain of the S'25 track team, Treasurer of the Aldebaran Society, and Alumni Editor of the Round-Up. Mr. Zebrack also gained prominence on the stage, having portrayed leading roles in Pinafore, The Road to Yesterday, The Goose Hangs High, the first Minstrel Show, and the opera, Once In a Blue Moon. Cora Evans, President of the Girls' League, has enjoyed marked pop- ularity since she came to Roosevelt. When a Freshman, Miss Evans was class representative on the Board of Control, due to her commendable work, she Was elected vice-president of the Girls' Self-Government the following semester. With a fine scholastic record, Miss Evans launched into her senior term as president of the Girls' League, and Student Council mem- ber. She also took a prominent character part in the Senior play, Bab. In the literary field, Miss Evans showed unusual ability by winning the 1926 annual story contest, and as W'27 class editor of the 1927 Round-Up. Page Forty ROUND-UP -- 1927 ommenvemem' Trogmm Q05 VVINTER '27 Processional ..... .......................,.................... ...... D C Kozfen SENIOR ORCHESTRA Essay, VVOman Past and Present ..... ....... I UDITH SHALLIT Concerto No. 2 QFirSt Movementj ................. ..... d e Bffriot TXXTIRIAM HIRSII Essay, Radio and Humanity ..... ....,. E DXVIN SHOLOMSON Land of Long Ago ...............,.....A............................A,.............. L'Z'Il'lTf17'L Ray ROSE AKERSTEIN AND ELMER BRAMIEL Address ....,. I .... .. ...... BROMLEY OXNAM The Heavens are Declaring ...... .... ..... ...... B e e thofven Oh, Italia Beloved .................................................i...................... Donizetti COMBINED GLEE CLUBS AND SENIOR ORCHESTRA PRESENTATION OF COMMISSIONS AND AWARDS EAD1ZCb1'071S-CORA EVANS, IDA SOGI-IOR, SIMON ZEBRACK. MR. THOMAS H. ELSON, Przhzcipal PRESENTATION OF THE CLASS. MR. THOMAS H. ELSON, Prmcipal PRESENTATION OF DIPLOINIAS. MR. W. S. KIENHOLZ, Director of Vocational Education Pomp and Circumstance ....................................... SENIOR ORCHESTRA .......Elga1' Page Forty-one ROUND-UP -.'- 1927 PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF W'27 f '7' ' AR below us the lights of New York Uleamed like diamond 67 I dust on black xelx et the great ship poised for a moment, g I G, Gi then glided silently swiftly forward over the black wat- Gfg Qgyjll ers The Columbia the pride of the Trans-Atlantic Air Q 'ak I me was off on her maiden voyage. I was to meet my colleagues, Professor Harold Perlman and Doctor Oscar McConnell, early next morning in Paris, where we were to make our final prepar- ations for further meteorological research on Mars. I was sitting in the lounge putting the finishing touches to my notes when a vagrant breeze scurried by, carrying with it one of my papers. I was about to pick it up when a gentleman stooped, rose and handed it to me. f'Allow me, Doctorf' Surely I knew that voice? And the face? It was familiar the world over. Ex-President of the United States, Simon Zebrack! I shook hands and sat down for a little chat. Somehow the talk drifted back to those days, when as President of the Student Body of Roose- velt High School, he had first decided to take up law. One by one, old names and associations were recalled. It is queer how things have turned out since those days, I rumi- nated. '4There is Mike Kohn, Vice-President of the United Statesf' Simon smiled slightly and went on. What ever became of Bettie P Not Bettie now, but Dr. Elizabeth Allison. Surely you remem- ber reading about her marvelous operations. Oh-Dr. Allison, the nerve specialist ! 'Yes. Dr. Allison has gained unusual renown for her notable work in co-operation with Sylvan Covalerchek, the inventorf, There was a sudden agitation in the room, a discreet craning of necks, and a subdued murmur was faintly audible, but quickly sub- sided, when the lady who had occasioned the stir stepped through the doorway, walked to a table near us and picked up a book. I noticed a vague, puzzled look on Simon's face and turned in time to see a dawn- ing light of recognition on hers. Maurine Jones, the most wonderful dancer the world had ever seen-no wonder her appearance had caused so much excitement. Simon placed a chair for her and as she sank into its depths, she smiled bewitchingly. 'fHow do you ever manage to do it, Maurine? Keep so young, I mean? You aren't a day older now than when you made your debut twenty-live years ago, I gasped rather breathlessly. 'AI know, she is a pupil of Hilda Karlin, the renowned physicul- turistf, Simon smilingly interrupted. 7 ' Q9-fl H 0 I A S ' 7 V ' sig ' , , , , 6 ' If, . 'V' ,Yr f 2.1 fifiaaq - 7 li P H' a , I 'fr 23 . - . Ag .. vm.:-ff Z 4 v , C ' C Page Forty-two ROUND-UP - 1927 I determined to pay a visit to Mlle. Karlin. I recovered from my reverie in time to hear him saying, -and you, Maurineg truly the class of XV27 is well represented on the stage and screen. Ida Soghor, surely you have not forgotten her, has just succssfully completed an around-the-world Shakespearian tour. Then have you seen the latest picture co-starring Harney Kisner and Elizabeth Shine? lelarneyis voice is admirably suited to picture with Vitaphone. Mentioning Vitaphone reminds me of Mike Liodas. It is due en- tirely to his genius for business that Vitaphone has had such an over- whelming success, Maurine remarked with a reminiscent twinkle in her dark eyes. I disagree with you there, I smiled also. If it hadn,t been for Charles Lichtstral defending the Vitaphone Company in that big in- ternational case where would the company be now V' Speaking of pictures, Murray Geffe and Percy Gill have certainly surprised every one,-the combination far surpasses that of any other comedy team on stage or screen. Really?', asked Maurine. Several other members of our class are indirectly connected with school work. jean Higley is Secretary of the Interior, Ted Melsheimer is National Athletic Commissioner, Ramona Mathews is Superintendent of Schools in Los Angelesg Gor- don Alderman, Lillian Brenessel, Nola Brown, Nathan Davis, Emme- line Emens and Helen Fine comprise the faculty of the Interplanetary Aerial School. Queer, isn't it, how women have taken the lead in aeronautics? Take for instance Dorothea Barney and Margaret Beals who designed the wing-plane for town-travel. Television call, sir,', announced a quiet voice at Simon's elbow, and excusing himself, he followed the boy to the call-room. After a short pause, Maurine remarked: I saw Dorothea Born in Paris last week. All the fashionable shops are clamoring for her to model for them. At the time I saw her, she was having a full-length painting done by Herbert Hoppe. Eleanor Cowan and Anna Goldstein, the famous authoresses, each had one done last year. Herbert has six pictures on exhibition in the International Art Gallery in London and Paris. Qne of them, Dis- covery, had its inspiration from the conquest of the moon by Fred Diamond, Dale Lefller, and Hen Meyer. That achievement practically opened interplanetary travel. I think-. just then Simon rejoined us with a slight smile on his lips. That call was from Dick, Richard Secrest, I mean. He,s looking better than I ever saw him, but no wonder,-President Daisy Cope- land has just appointed him Secretary of VVar.U just then our reminiscences were interrupted by the entrance of a Page Forty-three BOUND-UPS -1- 1927 slender. well-dressed man who, once he had caught sight of us, ad- vanced rapidly across the salon. Stanley Aranoff-I thought you were still perfecting your Time Eliminator, cried Maurine in astonishment. The Eliminator is completed. If you would care to, you could step into my room and be the first people to ever actually see the pastfl Naturally, we were delighted and soon the three of us were seated on the lounge in Stanley's room. He stood before a pair of heavy cur- tains, and drawing them back, revealed what appeared to be a huge square mirror. W'e were just speaking of old times at Roosevelt-suppose we try it first on our Commencement night F Simon suggested. We all sat quietly, spellbound, as the stage in the old R. H. S. auditorium mater- ialized before our eyes. We saw ourselves on that far-gone night. Somewhere those people,-boys and girls then, men and women now- were living and working and we could sec them! Under the impulse of this thought other pictures formed. Again our classmates came to view-a roll call of W'27. Ben Atkins, Henry Bruhn, Manuel Dominguez in neat under-water suits were trudging sturdily along in some oceanic jungle in search of a rare deep-sea specimen. The scene shifted to a bleak, icy plaing in the foreground was a dog team driven by a woman. Leah Knoller was returning to her fox farm in Northern Alaska, from Nome, the fur city of the world, where she had gone to dispose of her winter's supply of skins through her agent, George Maiben. Several others whom we knew had also gone into busi- ness in Alaska. One of these, Bessie Koffman, had opened a very se- lect school for young ladies in Kenai, Cook's Inlet, Israel Kostetsky, Alex Segal, Jack Slivkoff, and Jake Shapiro had gone into partnership on one of the biggest gold strikes in historyg Leonard Reinhart had his headquarters in Juneau where he operated a string of theaters throughout Alaska, Canada, and America. His business manager was Bertha Richmond. We all rose and went back to the salon. They were leaving us at London. For long, long after they had gone, Maurine and I sat dreaming, watching the lights fade away from beneath us-just as our school friendships and acquaintances had receded with the passing years, yet knowing too, that when we returned that way, the lights of London, as of friendship, would shine undimmed. Page Forty-four ROUND-UP -.'- 1927 CLASS HISTORY W'27 cffgoggfig T remains with us and us alone how well we plav tl1e part 'Q fl? Qa that fate assigns us As lt IS with one man so 1S lt W1 h S Q '2- fi Jw any group which acts as a unit To CVCIV Senior class 111 MSYELQE ,. . 1. . . C . . .t will . ' A . ' . . 16 fs f . -, - - High School is assigned the leading part in that schoolis 5-fi - 'f1JuQx 2 . . . I . - -das S-f many act1v1t1es Student Government Athlet1cs Dra matics, Social Events, and Scholarship. In all these things must the Seniors acquit themselves well, for the spotlight of school history is trained upon each succeeding class for one brief, glorious term. When the class of W'Z7 entered Roosevelt High School in Septem- ber, 1926, as a unit to play its part in the building up of a mighty in- stitution, it found the stage empty of players, but with the sets in place to indicate that other classes had played their parts and passed on, leav- ing their individual roles to those of the incoming group who were best fitted for them. Some chose Drama, some Athletics, others Scholar- ship, but in whatever field their e11deavor lay, the individual players did their best that the whole performance of W,27 might be a shi11ing, faultless character in the drama of the passing years. There was the ability to play the roles, both great and humble, of workers for the school in Simon Zebrack, Michael Kohn, Charles Lichtstral, Cora Evans, Hilda Karlin, .lean Higley, Marian Hoptner, Evelyn Gregg, Williani Coppersmith, Daisy Copeland, Jessie Carrow, Henry Bruhn, Manuel Liodas, Leonard Reinhart, Charles Sanderson, Alex Segal, Judith Shallti, and Ida Soghor. Those who chose athletics for their part were Sylvan Covalerchek, Eleanor Cowan, Fred Diamond, Manuel Dominquiz, Paul Freed, Carlos Lima, Ramo11a Matthews, Ted Melsheimer and Richard Sec- rest. Ida I.ender, Ben Atkins, Lorean Brooks, Nola Brown, Fannie Cohen, Porter Hesse, Dorothy Hirigoyen, Miriam Hirsh, Faerie Kootz, Israel Kostetsky, Edythe Morrison, Ben Meyer, Yoshio Na- kano, Sarah Plotnick, Esther Resnick, Norma Rosler, Charlotte Schenkman, David Sirkin, Dorothy Siegal, Bella Silverman, Boice Stevens, Herbert Sorg, Vera Stienmetz, Flora Suski and Richard Vlleisman capably demonstrated tl1eir abilities in scholastic roles. Betty Alliso11, Elizabeth Shi11e, Murray Geffe, Percy Gill, Barney Kisner, Maurine Jones, Harold Perlman, Edwi11 Sholomso11, Ida Sog- hor a11d Herman York thrilled the hearts of their audiences by the humor and pathos, depth of feeling and lightness of touch, by the gay- ety and abandon or sadness and depression they characterized on the stage,-drama within drama l Page Forty-five ROUND-UP -.'- Z927 W'27 CLASS WILL It is decreed that in the course of human events every student must leave school eventually g some in one way-some in another. The Senior Class of VV'27 has for some time been cognizant of this immutable law, and, realizing that the time draws nigh when our school will be a cherished memory, we take this opportunity to bequeath to our Alma Mater and its component parts the most beloved of our worldly pos- sessions. To Mr. Elson we leave our heartiest appreciation for the kindly, helpful spirit he has shown us throughout our High School career. To our sponsor, Mrs. Murray, we leave the most sincere and heart- felt regrets that our pleasant association has ended all too soon. The following are individual bequests to certain persons who by various attainments have so far intruded themselves upon our notice as to merit such legacies. I, Sylvan Covalerchek, do declare that Sol Gorss needn't bother to pay me the two cents he owes me, as I intended giving it to him any- way as an eventual graduation gift. I, Charles Sanderson, bequeath all my extra merits to Melvin Blackwell. Mr. Hughes will understand. I, Stanley Aranoff, leave all the weight I lost writing my Senior essay to Emil Friedlandg may he use it judiciously. I, Ida Soghor, leave my musical ability to Alice Gieschen. She doesn't really need it, but the best of us can be improved. I, Chuck Lichtstral, leave my quiet, unassuming manner to any en- terprising Freshman who desires to reach great heights. I, Simon Zebrack, leave my winning smile to Mrs. Newman as compensation for all the times I ditched classroom when I was a Senior B and didnit know any better. I, Mike Kohn, leave my warped legs to Danny Considine in case his own should fail him. I, Carlos Lima. wonit leave anything,-I need everything I have myself. Collectively, we leave all the demerits we have acquired during our sojourn in this institution to our successors, the Senior Bls, although they most likely wonit need them. To the Juniors we leave our high ideals, our aims and our attain- ments. To the Sophomores we leave our Senior essays, they may be inspir- ational. CSignedj TIIIC CLASS or VVINTER 1927. Page Forty-six ROUND-UP -:- 1927 CLASS ACKNOWLEDGM ENT SIDEf1'0m an aeezmzzzlatiolt of leuowleelge in several bralzelzes, the Summer Class of 1927 has aequitfed many elzerished ghos- sesslons of an Z-7lll17t.O1.lJl6 natzzre szzelz as lld'Zf'0l'lf1Il'O1lS .S'f71.7'I.f to meet future ez'e1zts,' civic pride for the eamfms,' broadelzed zmderstazzd- ing love for the Alma Illaterg more hzlmavt heart which tfegrets the sew- evfltzg of fvffiendshijws. Each member of the elass feels he has become more Uyizzished-a finer jversoizt. As we Pause t0 reflect upon om' eomfvleted task, we are eenscious of one zfirtzze deemed more bea1zt1'f11l than the rest. We like to feel that it lzas taken four wears of trials and e.rl7e1'1'e1zee to faster Propet' C01fl1f7l'Cl7,C7ZSl.01l of lt. That 'UZ-'l'l'ZlC is afvfvreeiatiozz. It is a 'Z'l-'VZLIIC that fuels ample room fm' C.25'f7l'CSS1'01Zf in afJfJ1'ee1'at1'01zt of a fa1'tl1fzzl student bodkv, an 1'1zsfv1'1'1'1zg faculty, and z11zde1'sta11d1'1zg f7l'I'lZC'l-f7Ul.S'. JOHN VVELSH, P7'CSl'dClZf Class of Szmzmer, 1927. Page Forty-sevevfz ROUND-UP - 1927 DAVID Fox: Ephebian Vice-President A. S. B. O. S'27 Magistrate Citizenship Court Business Manager Round-Up President Optimist Society Vice-President Boys' League. HAZEI. SIELER: Ephebian President Girls' League President Aldebaran Society Organizations Editor Round-Up Vice-President Girl Reserves Secretary Girls' Self-Governmen ANTONIA AMADIST02 G. A. A. Executive Board Reporter Girls' League Reporter Girl Reserves Associate Editor Rough Rider. MARY FEINSTEIN: Aldebaran Society Chess and Checkers Club Le Cercle Francais Modern Alchemists Society Rough Rider Staff. DAN CONSIDINE: Student Senate UH. M. S. Pinafore Once in a Blue Moon Firefly The Gate. VIRGINIA CoRw1N: Secretary Student Body '27 Aldebaran Society Secretary Girl Reserves Annual Staff Student Senate S'26. ANNE L. SoLoMoN: Production Club Lincoln Play Day Le Cercle Francais Girls' Athletic Association. DOROTHY GROSSMANZ Workshop Players S'26. JAMES Pico: Boys' Glee Club. ROSE LEE COHAN: Girls' Self-Government Aldebaran Society Spanish Club Work Shop Players Dramatic Club. CHARLOTTE GEHRKE: Switch Board Operator Optimist Society Occupation Club Girls' Athletic Association Fashion Show Model. ROBERT BALLENGER: Self-Government S'27 Photography Club. Page Forty-eight t ROUND 1927 ANNA Mo1soFF: Girls' Choral Club Girls' League Cabinet Production Club Girls' Self-Government Cast Seventeen, SAM ROSENTHAL: Book Room Assistant. MORRIS FEDER: Presidents' Forum Vice-President Latin Club Modern Alchemists Society Aldebaran Society Round-Up StaH'. CLARA SALTER : Optimist Modern Alchemist Girls' Self-Government Latin Club Chess and Checker Club. EVA MYERS: Round-Up Staff Secretary Latin Club Dancing Club Aldebaran Society Production Club. GARLAND PENDRY: Publicity Manager Hi-Y Reporter Classroom 213 R. O. T. C. HARRY SHORE: Boys' Self-Government. MARGARET BARGER: Glee Club Presidents' Forum Girls' League Cabinet Girls' Self-Government Choral Club. MARGARET CARLING: . Girl Reserves Girls' Athletic Association Volley Ball Team. GORDIN H. STEIN: Class C Track ,Team Tennis Team Tennis Club Cheer Leaders' Club Boys' Self-Government. EDWARD STEWART : RUTH Hi-Y Treasurer Senior Orchestra R. O. T. C. Band Automotive Association Cafeteria Force. COTTON! Girl Reserves Photography Club Girls' Rifle Club Optimist Society Girls' Athletic Association. Page Forty-n-ine T T ROUND-UP - 1927 Page Fifty PERCY KENMIR: Chief Projectionist Aldebaran Society Stage Crew. LEOLA GILLETT RosLYN ABE1.soN: Scholarship Federation Aldebaran Society Latin Club Girl Reserves Self-Government. CHARLES NEDELMAN! Basketball W'27 Self-Government S'27 Modern Alchemists S'26. LE0 C. POPKIN: Chess and Checker Team Senior Orchestra Senior A Cabinet Cheer Leaders' Club Shakesperian Contest. JENNIE DONNER: Recording Secretary G A. A. Optimist Society Aldebaran Society Dancing Club Girls' Self-Government. GLADYS RISKIND: Spanish Club Greek Club. SAM SHORE MAX GARDNER! Boys' Glee Club Cast H, M. S. Pinafore Boys' Chorus Spanish Program S'26 Minstrel Show '26. MINNIE ALTSCHULER: Girls' League Cabinet . Girls' Self-Government Le Cercle Francais ' Girls' Athletic Association Girls' Glee Club. SADIE GREENBLATT: Better English Club Optimist Society Commerce Club Occupations Club Switchboard Operator. STANLEY PECKHAM: President Electrical Association ROUND-UP 1927 MADGE HINMAN: Girls' Glee Club Aldebaran Society Girls' League Reporter. ISADORE THOMPSON: Boy Scout Troop 82 Self-Government Colonel Society. PAUL ROSEN: Boys' League S'26 Automotive Association S'27 Class Yell Leader '27 Boys' Self-Government S'27 Le Cercle Francais S'26 RUTH JoHNsoN: Girls' League Cabinet Optimist Society Aldebaran Society Girl Reserves Girls' Athletic Association. ANNA WIMMER: Girls' League Cabinet Archery Club Self-Government Optimist Society. CHARLES GORDON SAM RUBENSTEIN: Lightweight Basketball W'27 Senior A Tennis Team S'27 Self-Government W'27. MARY SEGAL: Secretary Girls' Glee Club S'26, W'27 Girls' League Cabinet Girls' Self-Government Senior A Cabinet. Rosie KAPLAN: RiHe Club Typing Contest '26 Commerce Club. Louis SCHATZ! Vocational Orchestra Type Slingers Boys' Chorus. BEN GITTLEMAN: Self-Government Cheer Leaders' Club Forum Club Modern Alchemist Society Biology Club. LILLIAN BRACHER: Girls' League Cabinet Archery Club Classroom Representative Orchestra Lost and Found. Page F'ifty-one I ROUND-UP - 1927 Page Fifty-two DENMAN TROUT: I Lead, Seventeen A Cast, Road to Yesterday Vice-President Senior A's Vice-President Senior B's. RUTH ALTscHULD: Optimist Society Court Clerk Self-Government. VIOLET RQZEK: Senior Orchestra Girls' Athletic Association Treasurer Girls' Swimming Club W'27 Lincoln Play Day W'27. CHARLES CHORNA: Football Golf Team Cafeteria Force. VARTANOUSH MAGARIAN: Road to Yesterday Dramatic Club. CLAIRE LAsKov1Tz: Shakespearian Contest Winner S'25 Dramatic Club '26, '27 Girl Reserves '26, '27 Girls' League School Committee S'27 Cast, Seventeen SADIE GINSBERG: Girls' Self-Government. Rosa RUDOF: Girls' Self-Government Girls' Glee Club Archery Club Chess and Checker Club Modern Alchemists. ARTHUR RONISTAL: ANNA PERsovsKY: Modern Alchemists Girls' Glee Club Workshop Players Girls' League Cabinet Current Topics Club. SADIE THALER: Optimist Society Self-Government Rifle Club Commercial Club Girls' Athletic Association. DONALD COLVEY: Provo High School, Utah ROUND-UP 1927 JOSEPHINE RENDoN: Swimming' Club Spanish Club Ritie Club. DIARTIN CANTER ESTHER BECKER: Aldebaran Society Optimist Society Occupation Club Commerce Club. PAULINE BOXERMAN: Optimist Society Self-Government '26, '27 Archery Club Commerce Club. VIOLA BAUooM: Girls' Athletic Association Constitutional Contest 1926 Constitutional Contest 1927. JAMES BRIDGES: Football Team Automotive Association. HELEN TUCKER: Le Cercle Francais Self-Government Senior A Cabinet. CELIA NATHANsoN: Optimist Society. RUTH HARPER: Girls' Glee Club Optimist Society Senior B Secretary Girls' League Cabinet Girls' Athletic Association. BARNEY KATZ: Aldebaran Society Scholarship Federation Pin Self-Government Latin Club. ANTHONY GLAVICH MILDRED RADANov1cH: President Workshop Players W'27 Glee Club S'27 Swimming Club VV'27 Latin Club W'24. Page Fifty-three ROUNDQUP 1927 Page Fifty-four FREDERICK HOLMQUIST: Colonel-Sergeant R. O. T. C. Boy Scouts Troop 82 Electrical Association Dramatic Club. MALINDA APPELLE: President Photography Club Assistant Photographer Round-Up Staff FLORENCE FINKELSTEIN: Self-Government Production Club Modern Alchemists Society Girls' Athletic Association Girls' League Cabinet. SADIE BINDER: Girls' League Cabinet Girls' Self-Government Modern Alchemists Secretary C. R. 316 Tennis Club. IDA FRIERMAN: Occupations Club Commercial Club Optimist Society. ANNIE Lois JACKSON: Girls' League Cabinet Choral Club Pianist Dancing Club Fine Arts Club Girls' Athletic Association. MARY PERRY: Commercial Club Optimist Society. JOSEPHINE PERISCH: Aldebaran Society Latin Club Cooperative Salesmanship Dramatics A Archery Club. BEN DRUKER : Boys' Self-Government. FANNIE GORELNIK: Aldebaran Program Committee Secretary Optimist Society Girl Reserves Girls' League Cabinet Forum Club. BEATRICE SCHOLES ALBERT A. NEIMAN: Boys' Self-Government Latin Club Modern Alchemists French Club. ROUND-UP - 1927 ETHEL MAss: Aldebaran Society Optimist Society Girls' League Cabinet Self-Government Choral Club. PAUL R. HILL: Hi-Y Club. JULIUS LEvENsoN: Senior Orchestra Tennis Club. ALICE BOURGEOIS: Optimist Society Girls' Athletic Association Swimming Club C. R. Circulation Manager. SARAH CORNBLITH: President C. R. 601 G. A. A. Letter ' Senior A Cabinet Girls' Self-Government Dancing Club. EVELYN LICKER: Cafeteria Force Greek Club Girls' League Cabinet Latin Club. ROSEMARY T. MATsUNo: Choral Club Optimist Society '25 Girls' Self-Government '25 Occupation Club '26 Girls' Athletic Association '26, '27 DOROTHY FosT: Archery Club Optimist Society. HAZEL AMIDoN: Student Council S'27 Optimist Society Self-Government. LEON ABRAMS: Boys' Self-Government '27. EMIL FRIEDLAND: Class C Track Aldebaran Society. EVELYN BIATHEWSI Girls' League Executive Board Lead Seventeen. Page Fifty-five ROUND-UP - 1927 Page Fifty-six JOE LA PITTUS ALBERTA TUCKER: Workshop Players Girls' Glee Club Swimming Club. WANDA PARKER: Choral Club '25 Swimming' Club '26, '27 Workshop Players '26 Girl Reserves '27. MORRIS KAMPH: Vice-President Automotive Association President Automotive Association '27 Aldebaran Society. VELMA CHESHIRE: Optimist Society Occupations Club Commercial Club Girls' Athletic Association Archery Club. MABEL REAGER: Optimist Society Occupation Club. VERA M. WILSON: Girls' Athletic Association Library Club Workshop Players Optimist Society And Home Came Ted. DOROTHY SOROKEN MORRIS VICTOR: Orchestra Music Club V Aud Committee Rough Rider Staff. FLORENCE LAUZIER: Cafeteria Force. JESSIE BECKTEE: Girls' Athletic Association. HENRY EvENs: Commerce Courier Staff Projectionist Club Photography Club Boys' Glee Club Assistant Photographer Round-Up. ROUND-UP -.- 1927 ELLEN SILVER: Aldebaran Society Round-Up Tennis Club Occupations Club Optimist Society. ARTHUR H. SIFLIN: President Artifex Club Electrical Association. WALTER SNYDER VERA MILLER: Optimist Society Girl Reserves Aldebaran Society OHice Force Girls' League Cabinet. ROSE AKERSTEIN: Glee Club Once in a Blue Moon FireHy. STELLA PARK Chess and Checker Club '26 Archery Club '26 Vice-President Camp Fire 1927 Girl Reserves '27 Girls' Athletic Association MABEL GRUBER: Aldebaran Society Tennis Club Girls' Glee Club Girls' League Cabinet Athletic Club. EVA SOLOMON: Treasurer Girl Reserves Dancing Club Dramatic Club Girls' Self-Government Tennis Club. ANNA CASALE: Girls' Glee Club Dramatics Art Club Senior A Cabinet. GEORGE SNIDERMAN: Workshop Players Boys' Chorus Club Drill Gym Opening. ROBERT KOSTETSKY: Assistant Sport Editor Round-Up Sport Writer Rough Rider Self-Government Le Cercle Francais Tennis Club. ELLEN FREY: Girls' Self-Government Spanish Club Work Shop Players Dramatic Club. Page Fifty-seven ROUND-UP - 1927 Page Fifty-eight RAYMOND J. MUNANA: President Los Angeles Interscholastic Chess Sz Checker League '26, '27 President Spanish Club W'27, S'27 President Chess and Checker Club W'26 Art Editor Round-Up S'27 Student Senate W'27, S'27. MONETTE DEVREN: Ephebian Chairman Girls' Self-Government '27 Citizenship Court S'27 Vice-President Aldebaran Society W'27 President Rifle Club '27 Shakespeare Contest S'27. JEAN GLAZER: Secretary Senior A's Aldebaran Society Optimist Society Cast of Seventeen Archery Club. FRANK PITINO: Cheer Leaders' Club Typeslingers' Club R. O. T. C. ARTHUR FRANCO: Lightweight Football '25 Track Team '26, '27 Senior Dramatics Minstrel Show. ALICE MARIE GIESCHEN: French Club Senior Orchestra Glee Club Workshop Players Swimming Club. MINNIE PITINO: Photography Club Girls' League Cabinet Self-Government NATHAN COWAN: Tennis Club '27 Lightweight Basketball Cheer Leaders' Club Senior A Tennis Team Track Team. LEo LLOYD: Aldebaran Society. ONEITA WILSON! Secretary Girls' Athletic Association Girls' League Cabinet Rough Rider Staff. BESSIE RISKIND: Girls' Self-Government Girls' League Cabinet Spanish Club Aldebaran Society S'27 Swimming Club S'26. MICHAEL LEvINsoN: Aldebaran Society Tennis Team Le Cercle Francais Cheer Leaders' Club Tennis Team. ROUND-UP - 1927 BERTHA CANTOR: ALTON TODD: FRED SAENZ: MAY BLAIR : FUJI FUJINO: RUTH BUNCH: OTIS CALHOUN: DOROTHY RISSER: A EVELYN SADOFSKY JEANETTE BROWN: FRANK KOBATA: KATE Dancing Club Girls' Self-Government Girls' Athletic Association Girls' League Photography Club. Senior Orchestra Glee Club R. O. T. C. Band Vocational Orchestra. R. O. T. C. Commencement Play. O timist Societ P Y Recording Secretary G. A. A. Occupations Club. Self-Government. Camp Fire Girls Commercial Club. R. O. T. C. Lieutenant and Adjutant Citizenship Court. Optimist Society Commercial Club. Stoughton High School, Mass. Girls' League Cabinet W'26. Captain Tennis Team '26 Hi-Y Club Modern Alchemists Latin Club Cheer Leaders' Club. LERNER: Optimist Society Girls' League Cabinet Tennis Club Dancing Club Spanish Club. Page Fifty-nine ROUND-UP -- 19P27 Page Sixty T ALICE ELSIE NEssA GRACE DOROT JACK 5 GEORGE DAsCo1v1R : President Board of Finance Vocational Orchestra R. O T. C. Band Senior A Treasurer President Commerce Club '26 HAGUEWCCD: Optimist Society Occupations Club Girls' Athletic Association. YETTA STROMBERC: Aldebaran 'Society Dancing Club Modern Alchemists President Forum Club Tennis Club. MAX SPENCER FREEMAN: Self-Government Production Club Modern Alchemists Society Girls' League Girls' Athletic Association. LECKIE: Le Cercle Francais Girls' Self-Government Camp Fire Girls Girls' Choral Club Girls' Glee Club. EVELYN KATZ : Aldebaran Society Optimist Society Girls' Self-Government. ELIZABETH KArEs: Orchestra Beauty Culture. BERNARD NooNE: Automotive Association Football Team Baseball Team Hi-Y Club. MITCHELL HY SHARPE: Dancing Club Forum Club Modern Alchemists Tennis Club. TRAINOFF ROUND-UP -- 1927 PAULINE KUPLAN: Girls' Self-Government Swimming Club Tennis Club. ALFRED CHAIMOWITZ: Chairman Boys' Self-Govt. S'27 First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Lightweight Football Class C Track Assistant Yell Leader W'27. ISAAC COOKLINI Basketball '25, '26, '27 Baseball '25, '26, '27 Self-Government '26, '27 Usher '26, '27 Rough Rider Staif '26. R0sE ROTHMAN: Secretary Girls' Self-Government Girls' League Cabinet. NAOMI HIGGINS: President Library Club Secretary Occupations Club Aldebaran Society Optimist Society Girls' Self-Government. JACK R. PAVA THOMAS GEORGE! Basketball '25, '26, '27 Baseball '26, '27 Rough Rider Staff S'26 Aldebaran Society W'27 Senior B Treasurer W'27. IMARGUERITE BIOUNTS DOROTHY FEE: Girls' League Cabinet Self-Government Optimist Society Etiquette Club Commerce Club. MORRIS RISKIND: Ephebian President Aldebaran Society Round-Up Staff President Latin Club Presidents' Forum Self-Government. RUBIN KUSHNER: Football '26, '27 Track Boys' Self-Government Athletic Commission Automotive Association. ELAINE LILLEY: 1 Girl Reserves 1 Optimist Club l Girls' Athletic Association ' Girls' Self-Government I Baseball Team. i Page Sindy-fone ROUND-UP -.- 1927 Page Sixty-two EDGAR NADANER President Publicity Commission S'27 Vice-President Boys' Self-Government W'27 Publicity Manager Athletic Commission W'27 Sport Editor Rough Rider W'27 Round-Up Staff S'26. LEONORE PETERSENZ President Girls' Athletic Association Girls' Glee Club Girls' League Welfare Committee Chairman Girl Reserves Girls' Self-Government. LILLIAN KOTLER: Girls' League Representative Girls' Self-Government Optimist Society Secretary-Treasurer Classroom 213. JAMEs BRIGHAM: Fire Brigade Projectionist Club. WILLIAM ENENSTEIN: Secretary Boys' Self-Government Cast, Seventeen Boys' League Cabinet Work Shop Players Production Club. NVILLIAM EDELSTEIN RAMONA BALLWEY: Optimist Society Girls' League Cabinet Business Office. SOL STEIN: Occupations Club Literary Editor, Rough Rider Tennis Club Boys' Self-Government Spanish Club. SOL POPILSKY: Boys' Self-Government, Vice-President Traffic Commission S'27 Ticket Commissioner S'27 Boys' Glee Club Board of Finance. DOROTHY GREENHUT! Aldebaran Society Self-Government Baseball Team. EDYTHE FRIEDLAND: Optimist Society. RALPH PARKER: Cafeteria Force Electrical Association. RROUND-UP 1927 ESTHER NEMOR: Optimist Society Le Cercle Francais Swimming Club Biology Club. MORRIS KASTLE! Basketball Usher President Athletic Commission '27 Boys' Self-Government '26, '27 Board Of Finance '27. ESTHER SWED: Vice-President Le Cercle Francais Workshop Players Road to Yesterday Cast Swimming Club Girls' Athletic Association. ESTHER STONE EDNA HORNBECK: Girls' Glee Club Once in a Blue Moon Senior Dramatic Club. JACOB SIEGEL: Ephebian President Student Body S'27 President Boys' League W'27 Minstrel Show S'26 Publicity Manager W'27 Captain Gym Team. EDITH WASHBURN: Cafeteria Force. ANNA SOLOMON MARJORIE AMSTER: James Madison High School, New YO .SAUL EPSTEIN: Lightweight Football Team Self-Government Automotive Association Round-Up StaE Usher. SAMUEL CANTOR: Electrical Association Radio Transmitting Club Boys' League Representative. ESTHER BROWN: Senior Yell Leader Girls' League Executive Board Lincoln Playday Team Girl Reserves 3 Star Letter Holder. rk Page Sixty-three ROUND-UP' 1927 Page Sixfy-four WALTER TOWNS! E Varsity Football Q Varsity Track . Varsity Baseball. MICHEL CARTER : Automotive Association. ESTHER HALLWERK: Spanish Club. RAE BoLoTNIKoFF: Girls' League Treasurer S'27 Shakespeare Contest S'26 Swimming Club Le Cercle Francais Senior Dramatic Club. EDITH GoLDsTE1N: Girls' Self-Government Glee Club Girls' Athletic Club Optimist Society Cast of Seventeen JAMES HUMPHERY JIMMIE REDONA: Stage Crew. EVA RESNIK: President Greek Club Aldebaran Society Editor Greek Paper Latin Club. ll1AY DAvIs: Girls' League Representative Switch Board Operator Girls' Self-Government. SADIE BERG: Class Editor Round-Up S'27 President Le Cercle Francais S'27 Reporter Aldebaran Society S'27 Rough Rider Staff S'25. BEN DIATLOFFZ Golf Team Firefly Chorus Boys' Glee Club. EVELYN BENNETT: Self-Government Girls' League Cabinet Optimist Society Choral Club. Vice-President Girls' Self-Govt. W'26- C ROUND-UP - 1927 FLORENCE HUGHES: Secretary Aldebaran Society W'27 Treasurer Aldebaran Society S'27 Treasurer Latin Club Girl Reserves Dramatic Editor Round-Up. JOHN WELSH: Ephebian Major R. O. T. C. Senior A President Senior B President Head Yell Leader Vice-President Hi-Y Club. ABE HELLER: Biology Club Workshop Players S'26. V1-:RA CASE: Girls' Athletic Association Archery Club Girls' League Cabinet. PAULINE RITCHEY: Girl Reserves Trade Sewing. CHARLES CAIN: Literary Editor Rough Rider W'27 City Editor Rough Rider S'27 Associate Editor Round-Up Photography Club. GEORGE SLAVETSRY: Basketball '27. LORRAINE LYON!- Girls' Glee Club Once in a Blue Mooni' Cast Cheer Leaders' Club S'27 Self-Government Girls' League Cabinet W'27. IDA SLOTNIKOW: Self-Government Optimist Society Dramatics Girls' Athletic Association Rough Rider Secretary. HARRY YAROSLAWSKY: Gym Team Boys' Gym Club Basketball Team. EDMUND SYLVIS LILLIAN KAPLAN: Girls' Glee Club Modern Alchemists Society. f Page Sixty-five ROUND-UP - 1927 LAVERN J ONES: Hi-Y Club. SIGNE ANDERsoN: . RiHe Club Girls' Athletic Association. HILDA EISBERG: Managing Editor Rough Rider W'27 Associate Editor Round-Up S'27 Executive Board Girls' League S'27 Chairman Aud. Committee S'27 Aldebaran Society. ELMER BRAMEL: Boys' Glee Club Once in a Blue Moon The Goose Hangs High. MINNIE RICHMAN: Entered from Lincoln High School, Los Angeles, California. JACK WILLIAMS! Fire Brigade Boys' Glee Club Boys' Self-Government. HAROLD SIMINOW: Builders' Club Forum Club. GENE DENT: R. O. T. C. LUCIEN AREY BEN GR1MEs: Basketball '26 Track '27 Hi-Y Club '27. MORRIS WAssERMAN: Boys' Chorus Minstrel Show Self-Government. JOHN M. BURROLA: Boys' Chorus S'26 Lightweight Football '25, l26. JAMES MCMAHDN BERNARD PEDERsoN: Aldebaran Society. Page Sixty-six ROUND-UP -:- 1927 MAGIC FEATH ERS By RUTH HARPER I have a magic feather bed And every night I lay my head Down on its sinking softness A magic carpet floats right in Somewhere from out thegdarkness. It picks me up and out we float. It seems to 1ne I'm in a boat. But all at once from up above I look down on the land I love. Tall trees are growing all around, And in between the rivers found A place for them to leap and How. I saw this way far down below. The magic carpet started down And out I jumped and started round To visit all the friends I knew, And they were many, dear, and true. Then on and on through all the night My feather bed with all its might Sends magic shocks from head to toe, And on I sleep and do not know That all my dreams are just not sof' If every little child had A feather bed to make them glad And take their minds and mix them up In magic's pretty round dream cup, In later years theyld understand just how their children's minds are planned. Page Sixty-seven ROUND-UP -:- 1927 DAVID Fox HAZEL SIELI-:R JAKE SIEGEL EPHEBIANS Membership to the Ephebian Society has been conferred upon six members of the class of Summer, 1927, the largest in the history of Roose- velt. David Fox, Hazel Sieler, Jacob Siegel, Morris Riskind, Monette Dev- ren, and John Welsh are the students who have been awarded this signal honor. David Fox came into prominence as president of the Optimist Society. He was also the first vice-president of the Boys' League, and a repre- sentative of his class in the Student Senate. During the term February to June, 1927, Mr. Fox was elected to the office of vice-president of the student body, and he was appointed Chief Magistrate of the Citizenship Court. He was also business manager of the 1927 Round-Up. Mr. Fox served as City Health Commissioner during Boys' Week. He has dramatic ability, as demonstrated by his portrayal of the lead in the Senior playg he also placed among the first eight winners in the Roosevelt annual Shakespeare contest. Hazel Sieler's election to the office of president of the Girls' League came as a climax to a series of activities that evidenced devoted service to Roosevelt. She was president and secretary of the Aldebaran Honor So- cietyg secretary and vice-president of the Girl Reserves, organization edi- tor of the Round-Up: secretary to Miss Reaves, and secretary of the gym classes. Miss Sieler's energy expended itself also in girls' sportsg in recog- nition of this she was awarded an athletic letter. She was winner of the A-11 typing contest, and won first place in the If I Were King business letter contest. No eulogy of Hazel Sieler can pay suflicient tribute to her earnest endeavor to serve Roosevelt High School. A member of the Student Council for two semesters, Jacob Siegel had exceptional opportunity to display his leadership. As president of the Boys' League, and president of the Associated Student Body, he success- fully forwarded the progress of the school. Roosevelt's first Circus was efficiently supervised by Mr. Siegel. As class representative in the Student Page Sixty-eight ROUND-UP - 1927 MORRIS RISKIND MONETTE DEVREN JOHN WELSH Senate and through his position as publicity agent of the school, he con- tributed valuable advice in all undertakings. Demonstrating a keen in- terest in athletics, Mr. Siegel captained the Roosevelt gym team. His Work in the art department is familiar to all Rooseveltians, and his posters are noted for their appeal. Faithful and efficient, Jacob Siegel serves to the best of his abilities in everything that he undertakes. Outstanding Wherever scholarship is valued is Morris Riskind. In ad- dition to being one of the eleven Senior A's to be awarded a California Scholarship pin, he has shown leadership by serving as treasurer, and later president of the Aldebaran Honor Society. He was department ed- itor of the 1927 Round-Up. He was president and vice-president of the Modern Alchemists, president of the Greek Club, and president of the Chess and Checker Club. He was a member of the Presidents' Forum, Tennis Club, and Self-Government. Monette Devren served for two semesters in the capacity of chairman of the Girls' Self-Government, a position which requires daily hard Work. During her entire high school career, Miss Devron belonged to the Alde- baran Honor Society, and was its vice-president for one term. She was president of the Rifle Club, a member of the Girls' League Ex- ecutive Board, a member of the Dancing Club, secretary of the Forum Club, and Snapshot Editor of the Annual. She took part in the Shakes- pearian finals, and participated in the Constitutional Contest. She is also a member of the Production Club. John Welsh's unfailing optimism and his Winning personality have made him one of the most popular Senior A boys. He was president of the Senior class, Major of the R.O.T.C., head yell leader, district Winner of the annual Constitutional Contest, charter member and vice-president of the Hi-Y, United States District Attorney on Boys' Day. He had a leading role in Spunk , was endman in the Minstrel Show, and participated in the Senior A commencement play, member of Presidents' Forumg member of Workshop Players, and member of track team and athletic commission. Page Sixty-nine ROUND-UP 1927 CLASS HISTORY S'27 fy-ifgxf IN a fan September morning in 1923 a gi eat number of ' 'S QV6 ones fair and ungainly ones shy and bold ones bi illiant Wvaxifwa and stupid ones became the nucleus of the gi eat Summer 27 class. Those unusually talented young people enlisted their services to the Rough Riders for four years, formed themselves into the Uscrubt' company '23, and volunteered to capture the City of Learning, at the end of four years. The very large company was quartered in several barracks. Brave oflicers in charge were condemned to drill these young hopefuls. A more dignified and sophicated brigade marched forth toward Sophomore-ship after defeating Failure and overcoming the forces of Studies. Their numbers were augumented by new recruits. They ex- ercised their power over their humbler subordinates with zest and joy. f ld T ' - . - x j A . . qi .1 -,' Q raw recruits-tall ones, short ones, rotund and slendei ' 51 'D Q . . . . 6'The Domain of -Tuniorsi' next became the scene of battle. The volunteers vanquished their enemies, The Examinations, resisted The Pleasuresf, and made a treaty of peace with 'fLessons for these wise young Rough Riders realized, after many defeats, that mental capacity was as vital as physical ability. As Hjuniorsf' they grew in stature and importance. In all battles they contributed their brain and brawnf' They became initiated in- to the scholastic and athletic ranks existing for the qualilied. The members realized that strength exists in union-and one for all and all for one was practiced. At the end of the third year, though bearing the scars of their battles, their enthusiasm, indomitable ardor, and self-confidence carried them on to victory. The volunteers, now known as S'27,s, were quartered in seven bar- racks, and numbered over ZOO-the largest army in the history of Roosevelt. Officers in charge were: Elson, Hughes, Reaves, Blythe, Finch, Evans, Bragg, Wilkinson, Newman, and Ruppeck. Certain privates were pushed forward and became sergeants, cap- tains, and leaders among the populace. Some of these were john VVelsh, Denman Trout, Ruth Harper, Thomas George, Charles Cain, Esther Brown, and Paul Rosen, during the first half of the year. The S'Z7 battalion became the backbone of the school. Those in the prominence were jake Seigel, David Fox, Hazel Sieler, Monette Devren, Virginia Corwin, Morris Kastle, Hilda Eisberg, Jean Glazer, George Dascomb, Morris Riskind, Sadie Berg, Alfred Chaimowitz, Madge Hinman, Rollin Holdsworth, VValter Towns, Michael Levinson and many others. Page Seventy ROUND-UP -:- 1927 S'27 CLASS WILL HE history of wills dates back to the Romans. Greeks, Hebrews, and Senior A's. As we stand on the threshold of a new adventure, as we are about to go forth into the cold cruel world of affairsg as we are about to 2-si at-frail: leave these dear old halls and corridors, so replete with tender and pleasant memories, as we are about to cast off our school habiliment, and take upon our education-strengthened shoulders the stern responsibilities of lifeg with heavy heart and shrinking soul we, the Summer class of 1927 do hereby make, and declare the following to be our Last VVill and Testament, hereby canceling and revoking all for- mer wills. To Miss Reaves, Mr. Elson and Mr. Hughes we leave sad thoughtsg saddened by our departure and the knowledge that never again will such a band of shining stars grace Roosevelt. To the esteemed faculty, we leave painful yet wistful memories of the trials and tribulations they suffered to bring us to our prsent high level of education. To the Senior B's we leave a fond farewell. May their attempts to follow our illustrious example meet with success. I, Jacob Siegel, leave my symbol of office to the next Student Body president. May his hair grow into a more acceptable shade than mine! I, John VVelsh, leave to the next Senior A president my scathing, sarcastic, anti-Senior B remarks. May he distribute them impartially among the humble ones. I, George Dascomb, leave my fired-hot soxw to Dick Thompson. To the next Senior A treasurer I leave any tangible surplus in our money fund. - I, Sol Stein, with malice toward none and charity for all, leave my get 'emu looks and manly features to Harry Levine to be employed wisely. I, Vera VVilson, leave to Mrs. Gilmount sole possession of the li- brary, and the duty of dusting the many unused tomes, bursting with knowledge. I, Viola Baucom, leave the honor, recompense, and hard work ac- cruing to the school winner in the constitutional contest, to future sil- ver-tongued orators. I, Michael Levinson, wishing to dispel the gloom so prevalent as the day of my departure draws near, do hereby bequeath my omni- science and erudition to jack Bornstein. May the faculty learn as much from him as they did from me. QSignedj SUMMER '27 CLASS or ROOSEXIELT HIGH SCHOOL. Page Seventy-one ROUND-UP -:'- 1927 PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF S'27 KE NCENSE was burning in a Buddha burner, and a pungent, Kgjeg yt sweetly sickening odor permeated the room. A few candles ,, K accustomed to the darkness I noticed the highly orna- egglgi-' mental tapestries that hung on the walls, and the weird shadows that played upon them. Suddenly, a tapestry was lifted and out stepped the seer. He was draped in a long, shimmering robe, and a large pointed hat on his head completed the costume. Be seated, he said. I did so, awed at the low mellow tones of his voice. The incense burner seemed to vanish in air, and in its place stood a large crystal ball. I took a seat which he indicated, and together we looked into the future. I saw: Johnny Welsh has come up to expectations. He is now an author of international fame, having written such successes as, f'The Value of Silence, etc. His stenographers are Signe Anderson, Dorothy Fost, jean Glazer, Josephine Rendon, and May Blair. jake Siegel has become a famous statesman and orator. Morris Kastle teaches the dainty Oriental maids the intricacies of dancing at the Hong Kong University, China. Ike Cooklin is daredevil rider at the Weljipein Circus. Monette Devren has become a missionary in Africa much to the Africans' delight. Alfred Chaimowitz, still desiring to maintain law and order, is Chief of Police in Eagle Rock. Lorraine Lyon, Sarah Cornblith, Edna Hornbeck, Rose Rothman, IVlargaret Carlin, Claire Lascovitz, and Nessa Leckie are appearing in the japanese musical comedy, Vulcumfomor, written by joe La Pittus, Julius Levenson and Sam Rosenthal. It is being lavishly pro- duced by jimmy Redona, Denman Trout, and Isadore Thompson. Gf interest to the world is the trial of Williain Enenstein, who is accused of stealing time! He was brought before judge Barney Katz. As this accusation is very serious, he will have a trial by jury. Counsel for the defense is Morris Federg Albert Neiman is prosecut- ing attorney. The jury are Rose Kaplan, Hazel Amidon, Esther Hallwerck, Evelyn Mathews, Leonore Petersen, Ida Frierman, Henry Evens, Morris Victor, Stanley Peckham, Harry Yaroslowsky, Ben Druker. and Robert Ballenger. Great delay has been occasioned by the debates held in regard to the impartiality of the women jurors. Esther Swed, Dorothy Greenhut, Eva Myers, and Ellen Silver have written a treatise on Sense and Nonsense. As they are reputed au- thorities on these subjects an excellent volume is expected. It is being published by Minnie Altschuler and Eva Solomon. No copies are available as yet. Page Seventy-two L -.251 - Qt' fi x arg. pkg: .J un? 7 ' A ,ivy 12,525 . 6,2 were the only source of light. When my eyes became , G7 guts 5, 3TL,.c A01 'ic 33-.A gg E JN? r'I we ROUND-UP -:- 1927 Vera Wilson, Alton Todd, Edythe Friedland, Leo Popkin, and Dorothy Soroken entered the Tongue Wagglers' Contest many moons ago. jenny Donner, Florence Lauzier, Kate Lerner, and Dorothy Ris- ser have become prominent leaders of the G. C. T. U. C Gum Chewing Temperance Unionj . Sadie Thaler, Alice Gieschen, Fannie Gorelink, and Evelyn Katz have put a flexible hat on the market. Nathan Cowan, Sam Schatz, and Sam Rubenstein are contenders for the crown of tennis champions of the world. May the best man win! s Michael Levinson, Gene Dent, and Abe Heller have written a text- book on Criticism on Charles Lamb, which is replacing the Essays of Elia. Sadie Ginsberg, Jeannette Brown, and Violet Rozak have opened a souvenir shop. Pencil stubs once belonging to ,lake Siegel are for sale here. Arthur Franco is Advertising Manager for the Steel Safety Pin Company. He is the originator of the slogan, You are safe with our safety pin. David Fox is his very able assistant, furthering the sale of these items by his radio talks on their origin. Pauline Ritchey, Dorothy Fee, Esther Nemor, and Rose Rudof have put a tomato cream on the market to preserve that school girl complexion, so that girls will not leave it on clothes and other tell-tale locations. Leon Abrams, Harry Shore, George Slavetsky, John Burrola, George Sniderman, Michael Carter, and Percy Kenmir have organ- ized the We Are Seven Observation Society. Ruth Bunch, Viola Baucom, Vera Case, and Annie jackson have sailed to Europe representing the Two M Ammunition Co., owned by Mary Perry and Minnie Pitino. Vera Miller, Elaine Lilley, Naomi Higgins, Stella Park, Frank Pitino, Paul Rosen, and Sam Shore represent the William Edelstein Glove Co. Josephine Persich, Sadie Greenblatt, Mabel Reager, Fred Saenz, Bernard Noone, Garland Pendry, and Bernard Pederson rep- resent the rival Samuel Cantor Glove Co. Rae Bolotnikoff, Rosalie Cohan, Minnie Richman, Anne Solomon, and Ellen Frey, the famous actresses, are now scoring a sensational success in I wanna---. Suddenly the man of mystery said: I am the Future. I wish to say that the S'27 class as a whole had distinguished itself. Proudly I assented, and took my leave. Page Seventy-three ROUND-UP -:- 1927 Page Seventy-four ROUND-UP -.'- 1927 Page Seventy-jive ROUND-UP -:- 1927 Page Seventy-six ROUND-UP -.'- 1927 Page Seventy-seven ROUND-UP -.'- 1927 Page Sez'e1zty-eight ROUND-UP 192 CALENDAR Scfvf. 7-First Days in School. Were all back Seff. 29- Oct. Oct. In X012 ' N072 13 Nota 19 IT from two months of play and revelry to settle down to work. Mr. lilson spoke in the auditorium. Student 'Body Ticket Introduced. This marks the first time athletics and pay assemblies may be paid for by a set price. The students were offered a chance to save money. N-Girls' League lnstallation. Solemness and impressiveness marked the instal- lation of officers into the fair sex's or- ganization. Hazel Sieler leads the girls this semester. -Elson liield Dedication. Fitting cere- monies were held when the new ath- letic field was dedicated to Mr. Tflson. First Yarsity Football Game. Roose- velt rode rough-shod over Garlield, Z6-3. New demerit system inaugurated. Sys- tem strictly entorces school regula- tions. -Round-Up Staff selected. Sylvia Berkovslqy was chosen editor of the Annual at a meeting of the Senior .Ns and Bs - Pals First. First alumni play was an outstanding success. Past dra- matic stars in the cast. D641 3-The Roosevelt Circus in Town. Let DCU. Q- joy reign supreme. The circus came to Roosevelt and left joy in its wake. Dancing, eats, clowns, and booths were featured in the rings. Aldebaran Banquet. Have you three A's and a ll? lt so step in and have a good time. The -Xldebarans stopped studying long enough to eat. -L. , sunt Farsi Da , School. f ' L.c f ni ijli' 'J llfyuun 5 div ', '1 Gir-Is League Installation gilt N 93553 X J GTP LC. 4' , Y 5 3 HN fn R f De iication LC Elson Held. li W5 N Y S90 cmcvs I a 5 Roosevelt L Cir-A-.MS . . V Q Ch Page Seventy-nine ROUND-UP -:- 1927 . O S can 1 Sltwiien . 0 BA bi y is R- -I, -1 I a X 1 B ti E ec non. LK 1, xk - Bala. el I , , 'l 9 , Lol. Qommene emeni- 5, . Q Q' r ll A 5-3253 ul x Q3 I 'JM ROTC. BElYWquCZl- C..--mt-...J 32 . ?,i Page Eighty Jan. 5-Student Court Created. The student Jan. Jan. government was expanded and after careful consideration a Student Court was unanimously adopted. The court tries students for offenses and inflicts punishment on transgressors. 14-The eventful day is here. A close con- test for the presidency. Jacob Siegel victorious over his opponent, John Welsh, by four votes. 18-Faculty Reception. Our faculty gave a dance for the mighty Senior A's. Dignity was thrown to the winds and a joyous, rigorous time was had by all. Jazz. 21-Garfield fell before Roosevelt in the Jazz. Feb. 22 ,llzI1'. 3+ 27- last basketball game of the year. We ended in third place in the league. Bab,', the Senior play, was presented and was a huge success. It exceeded all expectations. Ida Soghor is charm- ing heroine. Girls' Award Day. Uutstanding femi- nine athletes were awarded their G. A. A. letters. Commencement. One hundred and seventeen members of the Class of VVinter l9Z7 were awarded their diplomas tonight. Life, labor, and love-the keynotes of Dr. J. Brom- ley Qxnanils inspiring address. --The celebration of l.incoln's and XVashington's birthdays marked the presentation of one of the most out- standing programs Roosevelt has ever seen. Inspiring music by the band, a radio talk by President Coolidge and a splendid address by Mr. Elson were part of the day's program. Yesterdays inspection of the Rough Rider Battalion was followed by a tine program today. Colonel Clark and two other military dignitaries were present. Presentation of a saber to the Rattal- ion Major and of certificates to the non-conimissioned officers was part of the program. ROUND-UP 1.927 Jllar. -!- II- Mar. fl far. 28 fljirfl 5 ,l ft: if 'i fling' 6 flfev I I lintering a new channel in the dra- matic line the Alumni Dramatic Club scored a decided hit with its comedy- mystery-drama, ln the Next Room, here tonight. Tonight saw the linal appearance of the Roosevelt Minstrels and company. The talent in the show could not help mak- ing it anything but a success. Mrs. Sutherland directing. Seventeen'l was presented by the Sen- ior Dramatic Club of S'27. The stu- dent body was highly pleased with the Seniors' work. -Another specimen of the abundant dra- matic talent in our school organization was exhibited before the student body when eight students interpreted Shak- perean selections. -Celebrating lloysl Day in citizenship and loyalty, many Rooseyelt students occupied positions of prominence in the city government. ,Xu excellent pro- gram consisting of music. recitations, and interesting speeches was presented in our auditorium. -Roosevelt High proved that as host it is second to no school when it enter- tained seven educational institutions at the constitutional Semi-final Con- test. The niost coveted honor of a graduat- ing student is membership in the Eph- ebian Society. Six Seniors, Hazel Sieler, John Vvelsh, Morris Riskind, Klonette Devren, jacob Siegel, and David liox were the ones so honored. r X1 , ne M I A 'T f , l if .! Q. 'ig' . , ylinshel S ow ,WCA , if Dogs ' L23 C iv r Da n :ef i 'fo' In ff Wi? Ziff C? Conshluhonal Con 1-est 9 . 1,-g . 1 65 ,. ill?-ip lm rmrntf A f'h 2 , S' i N 5 , 'sl 3: i I -E 5 Page Eighty-one ROUND-UP -.'- 1927 W Page Eighty-two ROUND-UP -.'- 1927 DRAMATICS AND MUSIC ONCE IN A BLUE MooN', Under the direction of Mrs. Sutherland, the combined Glee Clubs presented Once in a Blue Moon, a delightful musical comedy, De- cember 17-l8, 1926. Rollicking wit, unexpected situations, mystery, and colorful ro- mance made it one of the outstanding productions of the year. Elmer Bramel as George Taylor and lcla Goldberg as Sylvia Mont- gomery did exceptional work. Simon Zebrack and Jerry Jane Mulally supplied the comedy roles. The cast follows: George Taylor ,........,. .......ELMER BRAMEL Mrs. Montgomery .,..... ............ M AURINE JONES Sylzfia M01Zfg07lZCl'-X' ........ ...l..............,. 1 DA GOLDBERG Leatriee Montgomery.. JERRY JANE MULALLY Jlr. Babbitt lllorfoll ..,...,. ...,............ C OSMO BARCELO Betty .Morton ................ .......... R GSE LACKERSTEIN Jllrs. Lila Lazwzdor ........ ......... C TERTRUDE ROHLAND Billy Maxwell ........,,........... ......,...... S 1MoN ZEBRACK Sir Percival Clzelivooo' ....... ........ D ANIEL CONSIDINE ill, Rene Le llffolz ...,,,....,. ....... 1 QIJWIN SHOLOMSON ,SSZIZIIIZHC ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. E VELYN NTATHEVVS rllooney .....,,........, ................. D AN ROSEN Hop Sing Hz' ....... ............. 1X TIKE KOHN Skylark ...,,,.,,,.,.,..,,., ....... I AMES TYTORTON The M001Z, Lady ,,,,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,-,.,,.. ROSE AKERSTEIN ADVANCED DRAMATICS In January, 1927, members of the A Dramatics Class, under the direction of Miss Taylor, presented two one-act plays. Following are the plays and their casts: THE FLORIST SHOP M alla' e ........, .........,... Henry ................ ilflr. Sloosky ...... EYELYN TXTATH EWS ............DENB-IAN TROUT .......PlDVV1N SHOLOMSON Miss Wells ...,.,. ......,. C 1.Ann-: l.AsCow1TZ Jlffr, fackson ........-,,....,,..,,,........,...........,,.......... BARNEY KISNER THE BANK ACCOUNT May Harding .,................................................ DAISX' COPELAND Lottie Benson ......... .....,.........i.,.,, I DA SOGHOR Frank Benson ......... .......EDVV1N SIIOLOMSON Page Eighty-three ROUND-UP -:- 19271 Page Eightfil-fozw ROUND-UP - 1927 MINSTREL SHOW Popular songs, witticisms, and dancing combined to make the Min- strel Show, presented March 9 and ll, bv the Boys' Glee Club and Boys, Chorus, an outstanding success. Mrs. Sutherland and Mr. Mc- Clure directed the performance. The stars of the production were: IlZl'Cl'l0CllfOl' Cosmo HARCICLO End lllcizf JOHN WELSII SOL l,I4:w1s BlLL HYATT Am-3 DINOVITZ DAVID SEGAI, SAUL Gouss 66B 7 'fl3ab,,' Mary Roberts Rhinehart's romantic comedy, was presented by the Senior Production Class under the direction of Miss Taylor on January 19 and 21. Though Ida Soghor as Bab was the center of at- traction, the entire company of players did praiseworthy work. The cast was as follows: Barbara Archibald ....... .......... I DA SOGHOR Leila Archibald ....,.. ....... B ETTY ALLISON Mrs. Archibald ........ ............ C ORA EVANS Mr. Archibald ...... ...... R ICHARD SECREST Carter Brooks ...,... ,........... B ARNEY KISNER Eddie Perkins .......... .............. HAROLD PERLMAN Clinton Beresford ...i,......................,........ TVTILTON HOLLIQUIST Jane .............................. ELIZABIQTII SHINE-DAISY COPELAND Gay Grosverler ...... ........................ X NILLIAM COPPERSMITH Hafzmah ............... ................. I UIJITH SHALITT Butler ...... ....... .........,........... P E RCY GILL Page Eighty-five ROUND-UP -:- 1927 Page Eighty-six ROUND-UP -:- 1927 FIREFLY FireHy,,' the comic opera produced under the direction of Mrs. Qlga Sutherland by the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs on May 18, 20. 21, was a complete success from every angle. The stellar roles were in most capable hands, and the execution of every part was all that could be desired both musically and dramatically. Mrs. Sutherland was assisted in her work by Miss Blythe, Mrs. Bogart, and Miss Ruppeck. Mrs. Maude Gray Wlalton, former g'Fire- tlyl' star, coached the dramatic work. The Senior orchestra under the direction of Mr. A. Smith took an important part in the opera. The cast was as follows: LN ma ............................. Jack T1'a2'ei's ................. ....... Geraldine Van Dare ........ ...... John Thiiifstoiz ..... Siizetfe ........................ ...... Pietro ..................... ...... llflrs. Valli Dare... Antonio Colombo ....... .. Sigizoi' Corelli ...... fenleiiis ................ . ....... ABE DINOVITZ Sybil Van Dare ....... Herr Franz .......... .......lD.x GOLDBERG E,l.MER BRAMEL RosE ACKERSTIEIN ....CosME BARCELO XXNNA CASALE ...JOSEPH PosELLE MABEL GRUBER GERDA ROHLAND FLORENCE PYNOOS GERTRUDE POLIM .......SoL PoP1LsKY ...DAN CONSIDINEZ ..........lnA SMITH Page Eighty-seven ROUND-UP -.'- 1927 THE COLLEGE WIDOVVH The College XYidow was presented by the Senior Class of S27 at three performances, june 9, lO, and ll. Billy Bolton, promising football halfbaclc, is desired by the teams of both Atwater and Bingham colleges. Jane VVitherspoon, Atwaterls college widowf' tries to persuade liilly to devote his talents to the Atwater team of which Larabee is captain. There follows Eilly's surrender and a thrilling football battle between the rival institutions. There are delicious moments of comedy furnished by Stubb Tallniadge tAlton Todclj, Flora Vkliggins ClVlonette Devren and Rosalie Cohanj, and Mr. Talbott CAl Chainiovitzj. Billy Bolton ............. ,,..... D Avin Fox, G, D.ASCOlXIIS lack Larrabee ............ ...................... I oHN W'1f:1.sH Peter VVz'tlierspoon ,........ ............... N loRR1s Fizniiu Mrs. Primley Dalsell ...... ........ C LAIRH LAsKov1Tz Mr, Talbott ................... ...... L AL CHAIMOVITZ Matty Mr'Go2t'a11 ...... .............,. lN TAX ARON Mr. Bolton ................. i....i As RTIIUR FRANCO St1ibb Talmadge .........,...,,................................, ALTON TODD Bessie Tarmer ......................,............................... JEAN GLAZER Flora Wiggins ...... ....... N IoNETT14: DIQVRIQN, ROSAI.1E COHAN Mr. Hicks ......,... .................,................... 1 ALBERT NE1MAN Bob Hicks ....... ......,,...,,............ N VILLIAM ENENSTEIN Torn Pearson ........ ............. F RED HOLMQUIST Mr, Tibbitts ............. ..........,.. C osM1a BARCELO Silent Murphy ....... .......................... .,...... S A UL Gokss STUDENTS Ollie Mitchell ....i..... ......,. O Tis CALHOUN Dick McAllister ...... ................... E D SILVAS Jimmy Hopper ....... ....,. C HARLEs CHORNA Page Eighty-eight ROUND-UP . 1927 ...M l HSEVENTEI-EN Seventeen, Booth Tarkington's delightful comedy of youthful romance, was presented by the Production Club under the direction of Mrs. Moore, March Z4 and 25. William Silly Bill Baxter adores the petite baby talk lady, Lola Pratt. Bill's proverbial small sister, jane, shares Bill's interest in Lola, quite to the young man's embarrassment. A true comedy of human emotion, the play was well received. The cast follows: William Sylvanns Baxter ........ ........ D ENMAN TROUT Lola Pratt ............................... ....... E VELYN MATHEWS Mr. Baxter ....................................i........... ELMER BRAMEL Mrs. Baxter .............................i.......... CLAIRE LASKOVITZ Jane Baxter .......... FLORENCE HUGHES-ANNA MOISOFF M ay Parcher .................................................. EVA MEYERS fohnnie Watrsoni ....... .......,.................... D AvE Fox foe Bullitt .............. ........ W LLLIAM ENENSTEIN Genesis ........i....i.i... ............................ A BE DINov1Tz George C rooper .............................................. ED NADANER Mr. Parclier .......... ....... A RTHUR FRANCO-MAX ARON Mary Brooks ........ .......................... l EDITH GOLDSTEIN Wallie Banks ........ ....... F RED HOLMQUIST Page Eighty-nine l z ROUND-UP -. 1927 WORKSHOP PLAYERS ADVANCED DRAMATISTS Page Ninety ROUND-UP -.'- 1927 ROOSEVELT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION During the past semester, the activities of the Alumni Association have progressed rapidly, every enterprise has been a stepping stone toward greater accomplishment. The Alumni Association has taken long strides towards organizing itself into a well-established society of Rooseveltians. Under the leadership of Herman Kretzer, president, the association experienced a highly successful year. He was assisted in the guidance of the alumni by Harry Jaffe, vice-president, Marguerite Sieler, secre- tary: Al Buckman, treasurer, and Sam Frey, sergeant-at-arms. Perhaps the outstanding event of the W'27 semester was the high- ly successful three-act, mystery comedy-drama, Pals First, pre- sented in the Roosevelt auditorium to a capacity audience, Friday even- ing, November 19. VVell-known former footlight favorites participated, presenting a commendable performance. Mrs. Annice C. Moore, director, should be greatly praised for the production. Sam Balter, Mildred Lewin, Alex Yahwis, and Lottie Mae Wacek portrayed the leading roles. Aaron Bojarsky, Dave Segal, Emmanuel Ostroff and Miriam Acker- man played the minor characters. An enjoyable Halloweien dance was held in the Girls' gym, Octo- ber 29. A gay, festive group attended, cheerful informality and friendliness marked the occasion throughout. Copy,,' a one-act play, was produced at Polytechnic High School during Teachers, Institute week. Many of the well-known actors par- ticipated and performed in a highly commendable manner. The gala semi-annual Commencement dance for the VV'27 grad- uates was given January 28 with great success. The Youngest, the most recent project of the Alumni Drama Club, was enthusiastically received at the presentation, April ZZ. Alex Yahwis starred as the poor, mistreated, down-trodden young- est son. Ida Soghor again showed her histronic ability in the role of the lovable heroine. Supporting characters were commendably por- trayed by Daisy Copeland, Dave Segal, Harry Bookman, Maurine Jones, Percy Solotoy, Dorothy Margolin, and Ida Sherman. Jacob Etkin, W'26, is working as a barber at present and is ac- quiring funds to finance himself through college. He intends to enroll at the Law School in Berkeley, September, 28. Sylvia Lodge, S'2-4, is now working as a legal secretary downtown. Betty Aratin, s'25, is a stenographer in charge of the service de- partment of the Federal Water Heater Company. Page Ninety-one ROUND-UP -:- 1927 Theodore Ginsburg, VV26, is continuing his newspaper writing and is a member of the Daily Bruin staff at U. C. L. A. Philip Rackoff, S,26, is working for the Western Business Cor- poration. He expects to attend college in the East soon. Colleen Olive Mullally, S'Z6, is now working at the Southern Cali- fornia Telephone Company, but expects to enter U. S. C. in the fall. Sidney Dyer, S'26, is taking dramatics and architecture at Roose- velt Night School, and at the same time is working at Bullockis as a Window trimmer during the day. Alex Yahwis, S'26 Student Body Prexy, is working for the Mer- chants National Bank during the day, and is studying dramatics in the evening, both at Roosevelt Evening School and at the Pasadena Community Playhouse. Emmanuel Ostroff, S'26, is working at the Owl Drug Company. Dorothy Edlen, S'24, is a student at the Nurses' Training School, where she is taking a social worker's course. Morris Brenessel, S'26, is employed by the VVestern Sporting Goods Company as a manager of a branch store. Harold Raines, S'26, is gaining practical experience as a labor- atory assistant, prior to entering the Pharmacy College at U. S. C. next fall. Herman Rubin, S'Z6, is working for the Austin Studio. Herman expects to study the Binet system at U. S. C. in the fall. Harry Jaffe, s'25, is a member of the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity at U. C. L. A. He majored for one semester in boxing and fencing. Sam Balter, W'ZS, is studying at U. C. L. A. He is vice-president of the Merry Masquers and is a member of the undergraduate society. Charles Thompson, S'Z6, is in the R. O. T. C. at U. C. L. A. Sam Dilman, S'26, is using to advantage his scholarship, which he won at Roosevelt for the National Automotive School. He is major- ing in electricity. Herman Nater, W'25, is seeing the world through a Ford wind- shield. Herman is a traveling salesman. Herman Kretzer, student body president, 225, is in his second year at U. C. L. A., where he is maintaining his high standards of scholar- ship and leadership. Bob McElvey, W'Z6, student body president, is employed at the American Railway Express. Mary Davies, S'26, was secretary of the Freshman class and presi- dent of the Freshman girls at Occidental College. Marguerite Sieler, Ephebian, S'24, is employed in the trust de- partment of the Bank of Italy. Page Ninety-two E33 f it W 'lHi,,', f Wu Wmgfll Q I ,H 'xllll xx? : 5 , all if s SK Ill W Q f I Lf 3 llll!llllllllllllllllmh 'lllll' sid'-9-' 'T 0 in W . 9 Aw W ' 7 MXN I M W x yxkz 'f R5 xx H -W Sky 9 ll KX bu fl X 'W X asm M ff ff' Q'-E4 Uillnuil .mmuummmun C A X N 655 fj I1 C r 7 :een 9 ummm '5 MM ' ' X Q! 6 Qc Q A7 X 0 lU2 l,'uIhuXll'll1lllll o' 9 Q .., Q E 1 OINNMM UIUCTIQ xwi:mf:3 fb 1. .g mt-3,'fy'C:j 0 GANlUXTIONS 'EFI a BL. Y U. ik-4 Su ,.. , - ,ML ML 0 x in-if-. Q , , Q, - ,- I 5 2 IL E S ' Q . . - ' ' 'I 3 1 'T 51, uIl 'mm 'f ! 'In, Q :T 5' 1 t lg' lm: f' 2 1. ' r .. ,Q :IV -' '- .- II 5 ll I., - , .T 4 ' :ff L-q ,, -sv- .' Qzm H: i V -1- :...,.-. ,' ' - '- - - f' Y gl E'- ,:.-,,-,j.,1:5:g:-,1'51.g -.-1,-:gi ' i.. .-,1a:- :mg :Xl ' I Y , , ,...:,A.i..:,,.l:I,-in H Q, :: , . . I! ll A' 2, ' i EN E 7 -. , h -5 15 ' U . - - gif:-5 , ! 21 Ei ug M My ' 'JH 2 - -. V., Q V-fx 2 ba , -..'v :tw 1. N :- :O1.... f - '- IO? o . .. Y, L.- . - V in . ,::- 1 O 0 M' N .H : L 2 1 tr ' U, 2 5- gli fr, 3 1- , 'F gy. : : 'j' 'Y If gl! :ff rr :E f--'.f.-35.1-.'jf,j' 5. il li 55: :A I:fk S ,ff 1: E -faiif' f 2 N :OE .1 12: 31 ff 1. 'f ,..,-1-- 1 ' 'Z '-'f- I-1-Tff: F iff: 5' -'lf' .' '- 3 EMT, - I J Q .... .- 'Y ,- 12- .' 2:12526 5,-j3E gf- 5 i ---- .,1.'.- .I gg 5 ffgg-, ,gQ3 'j3g,gj1.,1ig'r5 iff, z 'Q :: .a'f: 552 6 7 - 1, ' :va I W ' ifi.-ii5.45.'1-1' H-'xl' F ',-.ff .,.. . 3-E.: 3-3:15-L:':2' 9 ,.-NH -.' . Z ffifgrfg -43: .Q 1 4 . 'lgsgfggfj-3 iz Q Q 1:51.-' ,-.1--.3 ,... --'QC-j-' V Q X 9 ki 3 '2'.f1':. Z: -.. 'gil 'xv vi- --' A 233'-32-25 3'.-- . -Q xsv E ' I, .- -1- ,ij . 1- .- A X-... ,Z lim ' 'ff'-1 sw' W N if if ....,f-- x ' -15. -. I jjiff. - - 1.2. + eiaii-Q, fir, ,D F R W i 155: 'gr fl X- 1- ' gi-Q4 -j 752.515 millll. -','5. ' I , - .. - E,-9:43 .5xf ,L E? . ' - , 5.j.f5'.E -f , . ff- Q .. 121 xv GLF!! 21 4- -Y2Jf 1' ' Ezgaf E 1 3 ' - ' ' 9 -Thi ' 11- 5 fer'-.w- ,n.. - I . 1 ' 5- -QQNQQXV 111-1 xc ', 111, Ik u.....iv If 5 f l .... if If '1.:-- f- 5754 Ill - . 'A ' :qi 2 'K - qbxf , ' 1 ' ' 1 31,1-'.': 2 1. :: Ep. T. , . f - QOPYY-' ' Q- . .,--1 ' , v gee ' ---' -. -- f.-1--:1 -.-fA 5 i n nb? R 3 0 JI Q . rf-.rr 'X -5 A 'A , unlnnlv -- -rf 1 VJ. A, ,A .. .lg 2 - F 1 g ..., -4-- Q5 jjf: .15 : V-' '-'TELR1 Nm D 1 1 - ,. atv, ' , f . Z '- 'I ' 9 5 - - f we '- I U- 132 2 5 : .Q 3 V ,.. -,.,,,, ' - 4 L-yur mmnmw' ' ,. ? . IL ' - X5 z 3 E155 '1:':.:::: - ' 5 ' 0, X . ,tr . 1. -.,..- Y-- . . X' 1 - -M 'A i -'fi -Sz: .. i Q- i 5 T V '5' -ff? ' A f ' -'E'...r :. - ' . fe , X - ' .-5' I ff'1f-94 ,. . X ... , - - I -- ' ' - ' V ,.p'Tff:f' , 1 f . I . .- 4 - - - . --4--- -' ..... .V , ' -' , , , -.-, : g .- 3 .: in ' , . , A 5 . - , .x 4 . 5. A -,fi , L ,,l,,,,.,,- - , - 1 ,f 3' - -. L 5--,QM - A' rn,- - '?:Q . ,K , Q . , Q 1-w - AQ' -. P1 . ,,,. a - .E X . fl, .9-,.. , .. was . T f A A Af,A A . A 4 f Q msg, 1. ...in -:lv i v 4 Ak, , V A , 1 EO: sa x- v V V Q it : 1 - ' : : : : ': : : l : : ROUND-UP -:- 1927 ROUND-UP STAFF MESSAGE In this, the 1927 Round-Up of Roosevelt High School, we, the staff, have earnestly endeavored to produce a book which will be an accurate register of the school activities for the past two semesters. The encouragement we received from our sponsors has been in a large degree responsible for the accomplishment of our aim. To Mrs. Cranon, sponsor of the book, we extend our heartfelt thanks for the unsellish interest and cheerful assistance which she in- variably gave in connection with our fourth annual. Miss Gridley, to whom this book is affectionately dedicated, was a steady friend, counsellor and cooperator in all our work. She served as judge in both literary contests, story and poetry. Above all, she encouraged us when we needed encouragement-and for all these we thank her. Mrs. Couchman and Miss Hefiinger, art sponsors, have earned our sincere devotion by their valuable assistance and ready solutions to all problems. Thev gave generously of their time and of rich experience in such enterprises. To Mr. Claude E. Sparks we owe a debt of gratitude for the fine photography in the annual. Mrs. Rapp conducted the sales of the annual through an efficient staff of trained workers. lt was through her workers that the adver- tisements were solicited. For success in both projects, credit is due entirely to Mrs. Rapp. To Mr. Chambers we are grateful for expert advice on technical matters of printing. An efficient system of business administration was supervised by Mr. Tobin. To one and all we give sincere thanks and appreciation. We hope that they, our counsellors and fellow workers, felt something of the joy that was ours when we worked with them. We hope that everyone who possesses this record of earnest en- deavor will, in future years, glance through its pages and revel once more among the never to be forgotten pleasures and difficulties of bit- ter sweet high-school days. Page Nineiy-five ROUND-UP -:- 1927 Page Ninety-six ROUND-UP -:fi19 27' r Page Ninety-seven ROUND-UP -. 1927 TT T ALDEBARAN SOCIETY VV'27 S27 PI'CSl'liL'l'l'f ............ ...... l DA SOGHOR NIORRIS RIsK1Nn V1'C0-P1'es1'd011f ..,.., ...... M ONETTE DEVRIQN MATILDA l'TOCHRERG Secretary ............ ..... . FLORENCE Hifomis DORIS G1Ns1si7Ro yll'Cl1S1L7'C7' ...............,. ......... R flORR1s RISKIND FLORENCE HUGHES Publicity Agent ..................... SYLVIA B1zRKovsKY Slums HERG To the stars through bolts and barsf' the motto of the Aldebaran Society, has guided practically one hundred students tO scholastic suc- cess throughout the year. To be eligible to membership the requirements, three Als and one B, in solids must be fulfilled. Mrs. Newman supplemented the work of Miss Eby, sponsor, who left for Europe. On December 9 the shining stars gathered for the second annual Aldebaran banquet. Sam Dilman acted as toastmaster and Mr. Bruce Baxter, a Phi Beta Kappa member and professor at U. S. C., delivered the address of the evening. A debate featured the annual Aldebaran aud call, presented March 16. The question discussed was: Resolved, That high scholarship in high school indicates success in later life. Yetive Clifford and Sam Levine upheld the affirmative while Marguerite lelourgeois and Saul Rittenberg debated the negative side of the question. Page Ninety-eight ROUND-UP -.- 1927 OPTIMIST SOCIETY VV'27 - S27 President ............ . ..,. DAX'E Fox Bicssiig SULTAN Vice-P1'es1'de1zt ..... ..... I Eizssiia SULTAN RIfNrX GODIN Secretary ............ .... B lam' HOPTNISIQ FANNIE GORELINK Treasurer .....,........,. ,....... E LIZAHETH SHINE ELSIE STRONG Publicity Agent ................ -IRAN GLAZEli SIQLMA XYAWITZ The Optimist Society. the honor organization of the Commercial Department, is composed of students who have passed in all sub- jects, received recommended grades in commercial subjects, and who have rated satisfactorily in attendance, personality, appearance, in- dustry, and attitude. The group is sponsored by Mrs. Davidson and Mr. Ramsey. , At the W'27 Recognition Day, Dr. Moriarity, Professor of Com- merce at the University of Southern California, spoke before a gen- eral assembly. Mr. Elson delivered the principal address of the S27 Recognition Day program, which was held on March 9. Une hundred and fourteen students enjoyed the second annual excursion to Mt. Lowe on April 30. The slogan proposed by Mr. Elson, f'He the best of whatever you are, is the inspiration of this organization. Page Ninety-nine ROUND-UP -2- 1927 W'27 PRESIDENTS MESSAGE S we review the W'27 semester, we see steady, well-organ- ized progress in scholarship and citizenship. Self-govern- ment has always been the greatest factor in student body organizationg preceding A. S. B. O. Councils have tried FT newer and better methods. The Council of W'27 has taken still another step in the march of progress by providing for a Citizenship Court to aid the enforcement of the Roosevelt Merit Sys- tem. Only after long and careful deliberation upon the student body's most adequate needs was this organization established. The Council, with the aid of Mr. Hughes, other faculty members, and the loyal support of the student body, has made the Winter ,27 semester one which will be rememberedg the organizations and depart- ments of the school developed greatly, and the wheels of scholastic progress were set in motion as a well-regulated machine. It is through this medium that I wish to extend my sincere appre- ciation to the student body for the true Rooseveltian spirit shown in every enterprise that has made the accomplishments of this semester possible and worthwhile. SIMON ZEBRACK, P'rCsz'dc1zt A. S. B. O., W'27. Page One Hundred ROUND-UP -:- 1927 S'Z7 PRESIDENTS MESSAGE M 'Nfg'-N E sav good-bye now-each to the other. For some Q 5,5 D 7 short space we have traveled the same path, but here are travel. These new paths that lie before our diverging J 'W 9 footsteps vary--some being smooth, beckon invitinglyg some rough and rutted and strewn with the hard stones of disillusion- X it 1 - . the crossroads, and beyond are the new ways whereon we ' Q ment forbiddingly. However, it does not matter so much the way that falls to our lot so long as our progress upon it be sincere. Sincerity is a tool which will smooth all obstacles. Sincerity in thought, in work, in life. If life assigns the workmen's bench when we yearned for the eXecutive's chair, sincerity is still the touchstone that will transform that humble seat to the seat of honor. Together we have gone through another school year. Together we have shared our joys and sorrows. Few among us who have not formed companionships that will be enduring. And as we leave the institution's gates which has helped to prepare us for life, our hearts will in that inexplicable way of theirs cause us to feel downhearted that we must part with our Alma Mater. JACOB SIEGEL, Presidevzt A. S. B. O., S127 Page One Hundred One ROUND-UP - 1927 GIRLS' LEAGUE W'27 S27 President ,...,,,....,. ....... C ORA ISVANS HAZIEI, SIELER Vice-Presidclzf .A..... . ..... BETTY ALLISON SYLVIA BERKOVSKY Secretary ...K...... ...... I UIIITH SHALITT DORIS GINSBURG T1feas1nfc1' ...,... ,..... Y 'IQTIVE CLIFFORD RAI: BOLOTNIKOFF Reporter .....,,.,........,................... BI.-XDGE HINMAN ANTONIAAMAIJISTO Success i1I every enterprise marked this year's work of the Girls' League, Miss Annabel Thornton sponsors the activities of this group. The social committee of the League has accomplished many notable things during the year. Outstanding among these are the Hallowe'en costume party for the new girls, the St. Patrick's day frolic, and the informal entertainment given in honor of the girls who had main- tained a IOOW record in the wearing of the uniform dress. An extensive Christmas program for the Murchison Street School was sponsored this year. Fifty dolls were dressedg toy scooters, a breakfast nook, and a lamp were constructed by the shop boys and the art department for the kindergarten tots, under the supervision of the Service Committee. Gay Scrapbooks and toys for the unfortunate invalids at the Orthopaedic Hospital were gathered by the girls in classrooms at Easter. Page One Hundred Two ROUND-UP -:- 1927 L T I' BOYS' LEAGUE VV227 S'27 Pl'C,fl'dC1Zf ................... ..... . JACOB S1EG15i. PIERBIAN GOLDHERG Vice-P1'csz'de1zf ................. DAVE Fox SAUL GoRss SCCl'CZ'CU'y-Tl'CllSllVCI' ......... XVILLIAM HX'lXTT XN'1LI.IAM HYATT Many notable accomplishments both for its members and for the school have been achieved by the Roosevelt Boys, League during its second year. It has especially served the boys by extending financial aid whenever necessary. Mr. Hughes, boys' vice-principal, sponsors the organization and inspires its activities. Cn March l8, a community dance in the school gym was sponsored by the League. The proceeds derived from this social were donated to the general student body fund. A capacity attendance marked the event and its success was evident. Members of the organization conducted the school during Boys' VVeek, May 2-6, performing instead of the faculty members. Boys substituted for administrative school executives for one dayg others filled similar positions for civic officers. Entertaining assembly pro- grams were presented for the student body by male performers exclus- ively. i Though the year was still a period of organization-more com- plete organization-the material achievements of the Boys' League Were UUUWCVOUS' Page One Hundred Three ROUND-UP -.- 1927 Page One Hundred Four ROUND-UP -:- 1927 THE ROUGH RIDER The Rough Rider, Rooseveltis weekly publication, was ably edited by the winter and summer staffs of 1927. Their work compared fa- vorably with that of preceding staffs, and at the end of the fourth year the paper has made a place for itself both at Roosevelt and among other high school weeklies. The winter staff was as follows: Managing Editor, Hilda Eis- berg, City Editor, Sylvia Berkovsky, Literary, Charles Cain, Boys, Sports, Martin Yellin, Assistant Boys, Sports, Phil Erenberg, Girls, Sports, Antonia Aniadisto, Departments, Jessie Carrow, Features, Judith Shalitt, Vocations, Robert Kostetsky, Pick-Ups, Simon Ze- brack, Humor, Gabriel Kahn, Exchanges, Gladys Page, Cartoonists, Frank Gross, Mary Feinstein. The termis work was carried on under the sponsorship of Miss lpda M. Wilson. The second semesteris staff was: Managing Editor, Martin Yellin, City Editor, Charles Cain: Associates, Alex Kahn and Antonia Amad- isto, Departments, Ray Wear, Literary, Sol Stein, Sports, Herbert Beaven and Robert Kostetsky, Exchanges, Gene Dent, Vocational, Meyer Turner, Publicity, Hilda Eisberg, Cartoonists, Mary Feinstein and Max Aron, Reporters, Frank Bowden, James Coven, Sarah Dol- goff, Evelyn Dystel, David Edmunds, Mary Finkelstein, Elizabeth Garfinkel, Merleen Hull, Loretta Ostroff, Harry Silver, Lillian Spivak, Pat Kenny, Armonde Williams, Abe Fishfader, Sam Goosen, Sarah Seldin, Helen Stelzriede, Lillian VVylie, Betty Lewin. Sponsors for the summer term were: Mrs. Kate Cranon, journal- ism, Mr. W. T. Hearst, Mr. W. L. Chambers, printing, Mr. I. W. Tobin, business manager. During the second semester Roosevelt students wrote and edited one issue of the East Side Post. Many favorable comments on the work were made by the editors, writers, and patrons of the Post. The work on the Post,' was laid out as follows: Martin Yellin, editor, Sylvia Berkovsky, city editor, Hilda Eisberg, makeup, Ray Wear, Alex Kahn, Robert Kostetsky, assistant editors, Antonia Ama- disto, clubs. Hilda Eisberg won first prize, Sol Stein, second, and Alex Kahn, third, for the best stories and editorials appearing in that edition. Throughout the year the Rough Rider has maintained the high standards set for school publications. It fully served as a medium for school news and aided greatly in the work of welding all scholastic activities into a more harmonious whole. Page One H'und'red Five ROUND-UP -:- 1927 CITIZENSHIP COURT Magistra tc ..................................A.....................................,.,....... DAVE Fox Pr0secuti1zg Atf01'1zic'ys .......,.. MoN1i'r'rE DEX'RliN', ,Axl.FRED CIIAIMOXVTTZ This year the student body has attempted a gigantic experiment in self-government and it has proved unusually successful. A Citizenship Court was inaugurated and by hearty student and faculty co-opera- tion was made to function efficiently. Through the activities of this organization the school laws are enforced and punishment is inflicted when necessary. Its members are the registrar, Mrs. Moormang Mr. Silverg chair- man of the Boys' Self-Government, Alfred Chaimowitzg chairman of the Girls, Self-Government, Monette Devreng and Dave Fox, chief magistrate. Every student begins each semester with one hundred merits.. If credits have been lost for any misdemeanor, an entry is made on the student's permanent Citizenship Credit Card, which catalogues his citi- zenship record during his entire High School career and remains per- manently in the files for reference. If he averages less than seventy merits during his four years of attendance, he may forfeit graduation. VVith the organization of this department misconduct has been greatly reduced, and a deeper respect for student rights and privileges has been fostered. Page One Hundred Six ROUND-UP -.'- 1927 STUDENT SENATE A VV'27 S127 P'l'C'S1'dC71f ............ .. ...MIKE KOHN DAX'E Fox Vice-P1'cs1'dc11f ................. .JoHN 1:E1.1X JOHN F1il.IX Secretary ..........................., PEARL XV1I.soN PEARL WII.soN The Student Senate, an organization which has been provided for in the constitution of the school, has taken its place in the lead of school government and activities. The Senate has an excellent system of utilizing ideas of the student body for the betterment of the school. At the meetings of the organization, which are held weekly, ideas about school problems are discussed. If a new suggestion is passed by the Senate it is then brought before the Council. lf feasible it be- comes a law if this house approves it, and the law is introduced to the student body. Senators for VV'Z7 were: Judith Shalitt and Sylvan Covalerchek, A125 Raymond Munana and Dan Considine, 13125 Pearl Wilson and Mike Galitizen, Allg John Felix and Israel Shulman, 1311 3 Jack Pat- man and Edward Aigner, A105 Floyd May and Gordon Gearhardt, 1310. S'27 Senators were: Raymond Munana and Dan Considine, A123 Raymond VVilbert and Pearl Wilsoii, 13123 John Felix and Israel Shulman, A115 Edward Aigner and Jack Patman, B115 Floyd May and Gordon Gearhardt, A103 John Muchlin and VVilliam Slutsky, BIO. Page One Hundred Seven, ROUND-UP -:- 1927 GIRLS' SELF-GOVERNMENT W'27 S'27 Presiz'dent .................... MONETTE DEVREN MONETTE DEVREN I71'ce-P1'cs1'de1zt .........., SAD112 BERG MAXTILIIA HOCHBERG Sccrctaafy .................... RosE ROTHMAN RosE ROTHMAN Among the first organizations instituted at Roosevelt was the Girls' Self-Government, the members of which maintain order in the halls, arcade, cafeteria, and auditorium. Mrs. Moorman supervises the work. Besides improving the conditions of the hall, arcade, and grounds, this year the Self-Government put into effect a new system of keeping order in the auditorium and inaugurated the Citizenship Court. For a new organization, the court has been an outstanding success in its task of keeping discipline in the school. A party to which the Boys' Self-Government representatives were invited was sponsored during the winter semester. Pins, designating membership in the Self-Government and the committee on which they serve, were awarded to the members during the S27 semester. These pins, which are to be turned in at the close of the term, are the property of the Self-Government and will be used hereafter by all Self-Government organizations. This year the Girls, Self-Government has been vigilant in per- forming the smaller tasks which together comprise a strong student regime. Page One Hundred Eight ROUND-UP -.'- 1927 BOYS' SELF-GOVERNMENT W'27 S'27 P7'USl'C1iC1Zf ............. ...... C HARLES LICHSTRAL ALFRED CHAIMOWITZ Vice-President ........... EDGAR NADANEIQ Soi. PoPILsKv Secretary .................... SAUL OSTROFF VVILLIAM ENENSTEIN A loyal staff, combined with the untiring efforts of the sponsor, Mr. Nordahl, accomplished the work of the Boys, Self-Government for 1927. An effective Ground and Hall System, which enforced the state laws, restricting students from leaving the school grounds without permits, was introduced. The boys' hash line was organized and put under control. Rail- ings and ticket booths were erected. A student traffic policeman was stationed at Fourth and Fickett Streets. He directed morning and late afternoon trafhc. The Usher Society was taken under the control of the Boys' Self- Government. The president of the society automatically became a committee chairman. The members became Self-Government repre- sentatives and did excellent work. This group took charge of every aud call put on by the school, and deserves a great deal of credit for the results. The efliciency of the force was greatly increased, and the conduct of the crowds and assemblies was improved. A new system for aud calls was introduced during S'27. Page One Hundred Nine 3, ROUND-UP -. 1927 1 , BOARD OF FINANCE W'Z7 S'27 President ......, .ALEX SIQGAL H.AZl42T. IAMIDON Secretary ...........,,,. VIRGINIA CORNVIN VIRGINIA CORWIN The Board of Finance takes charge of all school finances. This committee must pass on all expenditures made by the school. Mr. Elson, Miss Taylor, Mr. Swenson, and Mr. Tobin are the fac- ulty representatives on the Board. Probably the most significant accomplishment of the S'27 semester was the organization of a systematized business routine in all student body activities. h The students comprising this organization for VWZ7 were Alex Segal and Virginia Corwin, president and secretary, respectively. Representatives from the cafeteria and candy store were VVilbur Curtis and Gordon Aldermang ticket commissioner, Dave Steinberg. Student representatives for S'27 were: President and Secretary, Hazel Amidon and Virginia Corwing representatives from cafeteria and candy store, Sylvia Moran and Sam Browng ticket commissioner, Sol Popilskyg head usher, Jack Bornsteing athletic commissioner, Mor- ris Kastle: publicity manager, Edgar Nadaner. Jacob Siegel, ex- ofhcio member. Page One Hundred Ten ROUND-UP - 1927 SALESMANSHIP CLUB The Salesnlanship Club is a group composed of Salesmanship stu- dents from the Retail Selling and Salesmanship classes under spon- sorship of Mrs. Clara VV. Rapp. The 1927 Round-Up was again sold by the club on the installment plan. An eleven week campaign was conducted. Each Tuesday, be- ginning March 15, the representatives called at the different class- rooms. Twenty-seven Senior classrooms and twenty-eight Junior classrooms were solicited. Irving Gordon, last yearls manager, was again general manager. VVith him were associated Ellis Bender, Senior classroom manager: Rudolph Stein, assistant Senior classroom managerg Alex Okrand, junior classroom managerg VVilliam Hyatt, assistant Junior classroom manager. They were ably assisted in the work by the Salesmanship students. Advertisements for the 1927 yearbook were solicted by two mem- bers of the Salesmanship Department, James Redding and Abe Fish- fader. Page One Hundred Eleven ROUND-UP -5- 1927 GIRL RESERVES W'Z7 S'27 Prcsia'cnf ....,.....,.. .,,, , JEAN HIGLEY TVTARGERIE CRAVVFORD V1'cc-Prcsidcnzf ....... .... H AZEL SIELER EVA LUPTON Secretary ...,..,...... .... I EIQTTY ALLISON VIRGINIA CORWTN Tvfeasurcr .,,,... TVTARGERIE CRAWFORD EVA SOLOMON Kcfvorftfr ........................, SYLVIA BERKOVSKY ANTONIA AMADISTO With their slogan and purpose, To find and give the best, and to face life squarely, in mind, the Teddy Reserves, whose membership is now fifty, began their work this year with the desire to raise money for the student body and scholarship funds, under the sponsorship of Miss McHose. Their aim was accomplished by selling confectioneries at the foot- ball games and by selling Christmas cards. The profits which were realized from the sales, 558550, were donated to these funds. At each semi-annual initiation and recognition ceremony many new members were taken into the circle of light. The club daddy, ' Mr. Elson, and the faculty advisors were guests at these affairs, Hazel Sieler presided as toastmistress at the dinners. Bunco was the diversion of a May Day party at which the girls were hostesses to the Hi-Y Club. This year has been the most successful in the history of this club. Page One Hzmclretl Twelve ROUND-UP -.'- 1927 HI-Y W,27 S'27 P1'8Slid671f ................. ....... C ARLos LIMA CHARLES GRIEEITH Vice-P1fcsz'dc11f ..,..... .... C HARLES DUNNING Sccafcfary .......................,....... .ROBERT PALMER IQ.-XYMOND VVILBERT Treasurer .,,...............,............ EDVVARD STENVART IEDVVARD STEWART Roosevelt's Hi-Y Club is composed of boys Whose purpose is Hto create and maintain throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Mr. R. C. Mueller, Boys' VVork Director of the Hollenbeck Heights Y. M. C. A., sponsors the or- ganization. At the opening football game of the season, October 15, Which marked the dedication of Elson Field, programs Were issued by the club and presented to the student body. Bountiful baskets of food for the holiday meal Were given to several needy families at the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. Un April 1 the club had a theater party, and on April l8 they entertained the Roosevelt faculty men with a dinner. An enjoyable dinner Was also given for the Japanese Hi-Y by the Roosevelt group. Roosevelt's Hi-Y placed first for service out of the two hundred and fifty clubs in California. This record proves the true Worth of this organization and the generous and enthusiastic spirit of the mem- l3CI'S. Page One Hundred Thirteen ROUND-UP -:- 1927 CAMP FIRE GIRLS W'Z7 S'27 President ,............. ....,. S YLVIA MORAN X7I2TIVE CLIFFORD Vice-President ....... . STELLA PARK Record Keeper ..... . ..... STFLLA PARK LEA11 FRANK Treasurer ....................,..... XYETIVIE CLIFFORD DOROTHY DFWINE To show us how to lead a happy, serviceable life, is the aim of the Nemaha Camp Fire group. In every activity the girls have com- plied with the law of Camp Fire: seek beautyg give serviceg pursue knowledgeg be trustworthy 5 hold on to healthg glorify workg be happy. Besides learning to do useful things with her hands, the Camp Fire girl takes advantage of every opportunity to lit herself for good citizenship. The club has demonstrated its spirit of co-operation by assisting in all school endeavors. Une hundred stockings were made for the Girls' League at Christmas time to be used in the Murchison School work. They also sponsored the gruesome HI-Iouse of Horrors at the Circus. Cn Arbor Day potted plants were sold at very nominal feesg in preparation for next year, pompoms were made in the spring. The meetings of this organization are held under the sponsorship of Miss Howard, head guardian, and Mrs. Sloat, assistant guardian. Page One Hundred Fourteen ROCUND-UP 17927 CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB President ............................. RAYMOND NIUNANA FANNIE LEVINE Vice-Prendeaitt ...,,..,.,,,,,...Q... BARNEY KISNER JENNY KARBONICK Secretary-Treasurer ...,....... NIARY FIQINSTEIN DAVID RUDIN To foster a keener interest in the playing of Chess and Checkers and its intellectual diversions is the purpose of Rooseveltls Chess and Checker Club. Mrs. Pauline Bogart sponsors the activities of the group. The Los Angeles Chess and Checker League consists of six teams from Roosevelt, Lincoln, Hollywood, Belmont, and Manual Arts. Ray- mond Munana was president of this league for 1926 and 1927. During the Winter semester only chess was played, leaving the checker tournament for the summer term. Roosevelt placed second in the chess league, winning every game except the competition with Hollywood. The checker team also placed second. The chess team includes Nathan Davis, captain, first mang Ray- mond Munana, second man 3 Abraham Zimmerman, third, Mary Fein- stein, fourth, and Herbert Sorg and Morris Riskind, fifth. David Rudin captained the checker team, which is composed of David Rudin, first mang Leo Popkin, second many Morris Riskind, third, Reuben Slavetsky, fourthg Joseph Hollombe, lifthg subs, Mor- ris Zeldin, Raymond Munana, Louie Robin, and Morris Gold. Page One Hundred Fifteen ROUND-UP -:- 1927 Page One Hundred Sixteen wb h R OUNl5-Uf5 - 192 e W W Page One Hundred Seventeen CTROCUIIVDAIIP -.'- 1927 RESERVE OFFICERS W'27 Major-RICHARD SECREST. Captains-HERMAN GOLDBERG, MILTON HOLMQUIST, JOHN WELSH. First Lieutenant Adjutant-WILLIAM COPPERSMITH. First Lieutenant-ALEX SEGAL. dL' t t ELBERT LEWIS ED Secon zen enom S- , - MUND SYLVIS, OTIS CALHOUN, PAUL . DESPOT, PAUL KILPATRICK, VARLEY JEANSON. TRAINING CORPS S'27 Major-JOHN WELSH. Adjutant Second Lieutenant-OTIS CAL HoUN. Cdpfdin-HERMAN GOLDBERG. First Lieutenants-PAUL KILPATRICK ELBERT LEWIS, ALFRED CHAIMOITZ. Second Lieutenants-EDMUND SYLVIS PAUL DESPOT, VARLEY JEANSON. HONORARY OFFICERS Captain-SIMON ZEBRACK. First Lieutenant-MIKE KOHN. - Second Lieutenant-SAUL OSTROFF. The second year of the R. O. T. C. at Roosevelt is marked by many accomplishments. The organization, which is commanded by Sergeant M. L. Welson of the United States Army, though not as old as some of the others, is important and outstanding. Among many of the important events which occurred during the year was the Hag raising ceremony at the Breed Street School on Octo- ber 15. The Manual at Arms contest was conducted on November 3. Raymond Wilbert won the competition. On this date, also, a saber, the symbol of oflice, was presented to Major Richard Secrest. R. O. T. C. members entertained their guests at the second semi- annual R. O. T. C. banquet in the school cafeteria, November 18. School of the Soldier contest was held December 15. A theatre party was enjoyed by the cadet officers on December 17. By invitation of Captain Cluverius, U. S. Navy, the unit visited the U. S. S. West Virginia january 29. Sergeant Raymond VVilbert, on February 16, was awarded the Electa McDowell medal for excellence in drill. . Through the excellent work of Edmund Sylvis and Irving Sack- novitz, the third platoon placed Hrst in the inter-platoon track meet held on February 24. Inspection of the unit was held March 3, by Major Waddil. Com- mander of the Los Angeles units, Colonel Clark, also presented Major john Welsh with his saber. In recognition of Memorial Day, a parade was held in the Coliseum in which the unit participated. To end their already successful semester, members of the unit will attend the Citizens, Military Training Camp at Del Monte, during vacation. , Page One Hundred Eighteen Q ROUND-UP - 1927 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB W'27 S'2'7 President ....,,,,.....,.,..., .... I DA GOLDBERG IDA GOLDBERG Vice-President .. ...A...... .... M ADGE HINMAN MARGERIE CRAWFORD Sec'retary-Treasurer .......,..,..... MARY SEGAL MARY SEGAL BOYS' GLEE CLUB W'27 S'27 President ..........,,.,...,..,.,,, ..,...,. E LMER BRAMEL GEORGE GREENE Secretary-Treasurer ..,,,,...,A..... MIKE KOHN DAN CONSIDINE Page One Hundred Nineteen ROUND-UP - 1927 SENIOR ORCHESTRA VOCATIONAL ORCHESTRA Page One Hundred Twenty ROUND-UP - 1927 ARTIFEX CLUB S'27 President ,......,A...,,.,..., ......,. A RTHUR SIFLIN Vice-Presiclent ........,..... ........ A BE FISHFADER Secretcwy-Treasurer ................ ..............,.,. C HARLES RAEDEMA FIRE BRIGADE W'27 S'27 Captain ,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,.... ,,,,,, H ERBY BEAVEN HERBY BEAVI-:N First Lieutenant ......,. .,.t. D ENMAN TROUT DENMAN TROUT Second Lieutenant, ...,.., ,,,., R UDOLPH STEIN RUDOLPH STEIN Page One Hundred Twenty-one ROUND-UP 1927 SPANISH CLUB W'27 S'27 President .,...A.......,... . .... R AYMOND MUNANA -TACK MEDINA Vice-President .,.. ....... E RNEST ORTIZ ERNEST ORTIZ Secretary ..........., ., .... E LENA YUARTE CAROLINA VILLAREAL Reporter ,.....e......,..e.e.e eee.,,.,..ee.,. A NTONIA AMADISTO ANTONIA AMADISTO BIOLOGY CLUB W'27 S'27 President e........... ..,..... I SRAEL SHULMAN ISRAEL SHULMAN Vice-President ...,Ae,..,,.....,.......... JOSEPH HITTELMAN JOSEPH HITTELMAN Secretary ..,,,,......,,,.....,.,....,.,...... MORRIS SACKS RUTH BUDIN Page One Hundred Twenty-two ROUND-UP - 1927 SOCIETAS CLASSICAS FRENCH CLUB W'27 S'27 President .........Y.....,v.. ,..,,, 18 IARGUERITE BOURGEOIS SADIE BERG Vice-President .......,...., .,,,,. I DA SOGHOR ESTHER SWED Secretary-Treasilrer ,,,,A, ,....,, E STHER RESNICK AGNES BUDIN Reporter ,,,...,,,,,.,,.,.A,,,,,, ,,,,,,, M ARY FEINSTEIN RAY WEAR Page One Hundred Twenty-three ROUND-UP - 1927 MODERN ALCHEMISTS W'27 S'27 President .,......,w............... ....... F RIEDA TONNIS MORRIS RISKIND Vice-President ....,..............,,...... BARNEY KISNER JULIUS SAMSON Secretary-Treasurer ,....,,.A....... YOSHINO NAKANO BESSIE MURSTEIN Publicity Agent .............,....,...... MARY FEINSTEIN MARY FEINSTEIN GREEK CLUB W'27 S'27 President .............. ..,... MORRIS RISKIND EVA RESNICK Secretary ....................,............... SQPHIE WOLLIS MARTIN CANTER Treasurer ........................,,.,..,.... MARTIN CANTER JUDITH GREEN Page One Hundred Twenty-four ROUND-UP 1927 AUTOMOTIVE ASSN. W'27 S'27 President ...........,...... ..... J ACK SLIVKOEE MORRIS KAMPH Vice-President ..,...,.. ..... M ORRIS KAMPH JOHN KULIKOV Secretary ,........7,.,......... ..... I VAN MATHESON JOHN GALITZEN Business Zllanager ,,......,,,,,,.,... ANTHONY GLAVITCH ELECTRICAL ASSN. W'27 S'27 President ...A.....,...,,... .,.,,... C HARLES LAFORCE STANLEY PECKHAM Vice-President .Y......,,,. .,.A..., S TANLEY PECKHAM FLETCHER KING Secretary-Treccszcrer ,.... ...,,... F RED REICHE CHARLES LAFORCE Page Owe Hundred Twenty-five ROUND-UP '- 1927 FORUM CLUB President ....,.A,. ,...A A.... ...........A..,..,,,wV..,,.,.w,, ,,,w,., . Y ETTA STROMBERG Vice-President ......w.A,.,... ....,,, H ERBERT BAZOW Secwetary-T1 ea,su1'er .,....,AA,,,,,..,..,....,,A.A,,,.,,,,,...AAA.AA ELSIE STRONG CHEER LEADERS' CLUB W'27 S'27 President ............... ........ J OHN WELSH ABE FISHFADER Vice-President ....,..,. 7...,,,, A BE FISHFADER LOUIS RosEN Secretary ..,.........,...........,.....,,,,, HELEN STELZRIEDE HELEN STELZRIEDE Page One Hundred Twenty-six ROUND-UP -.- 1927 STAGE CREW PROJECTIONISTS W'27 S'27 President .............,.,,,.., .A,,..., P ERCY KENMIR PERCY KENMIR Vice-President .A...,..,w........,....,.AA LEONARD REINHART JAMES BRIGHAM Secretary-Treaszu-ev -..,.w. ..,A...... D OMINICK BEARD0 DOMINICK BEARD0 Page One Hundred Twenty-seven ROUND-UP - 1927 LIBRARY CLUB W'27 S327 President ...,.....,.,...,..,,...,. ...,..., N AOMI HIGGINS YETIVE CLIFFORD Secretary-Treasurer ......,....,,,,, VERA WILSON SARA CARLL TICKET COMMISSION SOL POPILSKY, Heaclg EMANUEL SCHWARTZ, Assistcmtg MR EDWARDS, Smmsm Page One Hzmdred Twenty-eight ROUND-UP - 1927 PUBLICITY COMMISSION EDGAR NADANER, Mrmagerg EVA SOLOMON, HILDA EISBERG, MAX ARON, GEORGE SNEIDERMAN, Assistcmtsg MR. ERWIN. MR. NORDAHL, Sponsors TRAFFIC COMMISSION SOL POPILSKY, Headg CHARLES GIMOVSKY, WILLIAM HYATT, Assistantsg MR. ELSON, Sponsor Page One Hundred Twenty-nine ROUND-UP -:- Z9'7 Jin mvmnrtam Ighullm iinppv 1Frzmk HHPIP1 Av , 4 A D .. - Q D ROUND-UP '- 1927 ROOSEVELT EVENING HIGH SCHOOL Since its beginning, the Roosevelt Evening High School has met with success and has well accomplished its purpose, that of meeting the educational needs of the adults of the community. Before its open- ing, October 6, 1924, those who wished to further their knowledge in evening school had to attend institutions across the city. Attendance has increased steadily until now Roosevelt Evening High School has the second largest enrollment of the evening high schools in l.os Angeles. Probably the major reason for this interest is the fact that the courses offered are of interest to adults. For the non-English speaking, there are courses in English: for those interested in the household arts, there are courses in cooking, sewing, dressmaking, and millinery. For men, especially, printing, woodwork, applied electricity, automobile engineering, architectural drawing, and mechanical drawing are offered. For those who have special ability in that field, Commercial Art and Show Card VVriting are given. Classes in chemistry, Spanish, French, mathematics, music, per- sonal and professional beauty culture, Social Studies, and varied English and Commercial Courses help those who have not had the op- portunity to complete high school training. Roosevelt Evening High School graduated its first class on Jan- uary 24, 1927. Hyman Dubinsky was the one member of the class. Appropriate Commencement exercises marked the occasion. Not only does Roosevelt Evening High School aid the individual, it also helps the community, because an enlightened community and one that can support itself well is the community that helps build a city and leads toward success and prosperity. The faculty staff is commendable, Mr. Hughes is principal, and es- pecially trained teachers, many of whom are day school instructors, comprise the personnel. Page One Hmzdred Thirty-owe ROUND-UP - 1927 Page One Hundred Thirty-two f-Sw I , F23 L1 MARY ROUND-UP -.'- 1927 THE STORY OF ROSE Przlsc Story By CiiARI.if:s CAIN Rose Orloif is queer: or so her schoolmates say. It may be they consider her queer because she smiles so little, or maybe it is because of the color of her hair, for although the California sun may some- times mark the glint of yellow gold there, the hair of Rose Orloff's head is gray-as gray as the cold skies of a Russian winter morning: and Rose is only twelve years old! as Pk bk aa ff :of af When the days were long and hungry, and Russia lay struggling in the chains of uncertainty, when the Tartars beyond the Urals were restless with rumors of revolt and the Russian merchants were loath to lend their funds to the needyg in those days when even a loaf of black bread cost many rubles, Big Ivan Orloff came to America. It was to make a home for his loved ones that Ivan came-but they had to be patient: it took much money for four tickets, for besides Rose, the baby at that time, there were Nina, Rose's blonde-haired white-faced mother, her dark-eyed sister, Catherine, and tow-headed Ivan whom they called I.ittle Ivan, after his father. 'fAi, you must be patientf, Ivan wrote them from Americag you must be patient and I will send money. And so he did, a little golden stream of it. If it had not been for the gold, Ivan's family might have suffered for times were hard in Omsk the winter after he left. Almost on the eve of their departure came the first note of discord in the little family's plans. Europe plunged into what became the great World VVar, and Ivan Orloffis family soon felt the effect of that titanic struggle. Russia entered the war and the Germans invading the great Russian Empire hindered or paralyzed traffic and mail communication near Omsk. Nina received no more letters from Ivan in America and Ivan, wild with grief and fear for his loved ones lost somewhere in the vast expanse of the Czar's realm, heard no more from Nina. The weeks passed with no word between the divided family. Long, miserable, fearful weeks they were for Nina Orloff, who, heartsick and hopeless, trying to smile, helped her neighbors to cheer the Rus- sian soldiery who paraded through Omsk to the tiring line beyond. Cheering was what Russia's men needed in those days. Russia, torn bv internal dissension, could not hope to keep a high morale on the tiring line, and the Czar's men, sometimes knowing, sometimes doubt- ing for whom they fought, fell back before the scorching flame of the Kaiser's green-clad machines. Backward, the Russians retreated, but they never ran-they were beaten back. Ragged and torn and bleeding, hungry, with little am- Page One Hundred Thirty-five ROUND-UP -.'- 1927 munition, their clothing in tatters,-back until one snowy winter day little groups of the thousand remaining citizens in Omsk watched the remnant of Russia's men dribble backward through the city and away. The church bells did not ring in Qmsk that evening, for the Hun menace lay in the snow-covered hills around the town and the citizens were afraid. They gathered in the homes of the civic leaders and talked in low voices,-they planned, they argued quietly,-what to do? To resist,-impossible! To flee,-a terrible hardship! To hide,- not plausible. Such were the problems before the townspeople. Dis- sension finally broke out but was promptly suppressed by the calmer. Meetings continued into the night. In the small, dark hours before the cold Russian dawn, a decision was reached. The remaining inhabitants were to take refuge in a long, narrow pottery factory which stood on the bank of a small stream that ran near the town. The walls of this factory were made of steel and the rafters were of heavy logs. Dawn saw the remaining townspeople by groups of twos or threes and by families, straggling to the refuge of the iron-walled factory. About nine o'clock the German skirmishers advanced cautiously in- to the town fearing a trap. They soon found the Russians' refuge. Impatiently the German Mauser and machine gun beat a tat-too on the steel sides of the factoryg then all was quiet except for a hideous bustle. The lookout posted in the upper window with face blanched, choked back a cry of horror. The Germans had taken the hay, which had been stored for the stock in winter, and were piling it against the sides of the factory. VVagons and sleighs were used, until the pile reached nearly to the second story window. To the ears of the doomed people came the snapping and crackling of burning hay. Smoke seeped in, the building glowed like a furnace, the interior was like an oven. The terrific heat and the suffocating smoke biting into their lungs made the situation unbearable and soon the sparks Hying into their bundled possessions set up a conflagration inside. There was no alternative. The doors were opened and the people poured out in a maddened rush. Gutside German Uhlans rode up un- der the lead of a barking officer, and at his command they began to tire into the crowd of Heeing Russians, picking off the men. The of- licer himself joined in the tiring, and in order to make his work more accurate, he slid from his nervous mount and stood in the snow, punc- tuating coarse orders with the crack of his weapon. VVith the dwindling of the rush the number of Uhlans diminished, and Nina and her three children who had waited inside an open door- wav near the end of the factory chose that time to escape. Page One Hundred Thirty-six ROUND-UP -.'- 1927 Although horrified that the Germans had fired on defenseless men, Nina had noted with a motheris eyes that they did not bother the child- ren, so she sent Little Ivan and Catherine ahead, choosing to carry Rose herself. Run straight across the river ice till you come to the farmhouse you see yonder, she told them and kissing them, prepared to follow. Through the open door Little Ivan sped with Catherine at his fly- ing heels. Thev did not run far. for the snow reached up to their knees. Rose, hanging to the folds of her mother's skirts, from the doorway saw the German officer turn from a group of men at which he had been firing and when he saw the two children plowing through the snow, he laughed. Then he raised his black gun and it spat flame. A choked moan of agony broke from Ninais lips as Little Ivan, clutching at a great hole in his little tunic, doubled up in a scarlet bundle on the white snow. Another dart of flame from the German's weapon, and the black- eyed Catherine dropped with outstretched arms across the torn form of Little Ivan, protecting him even in her death. To Nina, then, in the factory doorway, came blessed unconsciousness. As Nina's eyes opened and she struggled to a sitting position, she saw the officer coming toward her: but she shrank away, and Rose, who had been hovering terror-stricken nearby, began to cry. The Ger- man turned scowling then and picking up a Cossack whip, a treasured article abandoned on the factory floor by some fleeing Russian, ad- vanced on Rose. Then Nina stood up, her eyes filled with the light of terror. She knew what a Cossack knout could do. As the blonde German raised the whip to strike Rose, Nina, sud- denly pulled taut by fear for her last child, rushed forward. Before the officer could raise the knout, she had wrenched it from his grasp and smashed it full across his face. VVith a hoarse cry of pain he dropped backward, the blood spurting from a row of great raw gashes across his face. Nina did not faint then but stood pale and defiant with Rose clutch- ing her skirt, awaiting her fate. Evidently she was to be reserved. The blonde officer drew to an erect position and gave low orders in a voice choked with pain and passion. The two Uhlans seized Nina and Rose and hustled them through the factory door and down a beaten sleigh path toward the center of the city. As they plodded along other Uhlans joined their party. Now Rose had a portion of Big Ivan's gold in her stocking and presently Nina began to whisper to her concerning it. Rose suddenly reached down and straightening up with a shrill cry flung a handful of Page One Hundred Thirty-seven ROUND-UP -:- 1927 yellow gold about the beaten sleigh path. There was a shout from their guards as they scattered far and wide to search for the coins. Nina seized Rose's hand and they darted behind a row of houses that bor- dered the street. From there the fugitives, without pausing, headed for the high bank of the river bed, keeping houses and trees between them and the street where the Uhlans, shouting hoarsely, were search- ing for them. NVhen they gained it, they were out of breath and very tired, but they went on, cautiously, traveling beside the banks. They passed be- yond the limits of the town and in the early afternoon headed out in the face of a cold wind to cross the great white desert of snow. Nina, sometimes carrying, sometimes dragging Rose, toward dusk came upon a peasant's secluded shack. The peasant, an old man, did not have a family, and with a deal of tearful persuasion, Nina finally hired him with some of their precious gold. The tempting gold was again successful, this time in buying transportation. On they went, always heading for a sea coast town on the North Sea. Sometimes they had to walk, when they were more successful, they rode. Nearly a year later Nina and Rose crossed the channel to England. Here they waited hopefully for an answer to a letter from Big Ivan. No answer came and they crossed the submarine- and mine-infested Atlantic to New York. Here Nina hunted and found Ivan's home but he had been gone many months, they told her. So with no Ivan to help, the little horde of gold gave out, but they were taken in by a family in the Russian colony of the city and made to feel at home. Nina found work and continued to look for Ivan. Search was hopeless though four years were spent in her native colony. Then, Nina with Rose, crossed the continent to Los Angeles. It was the fairest of all California's cities they had told her in New York, and so, although she had but three dollars left when she arrived in Los Angeles one hot July day, Nina was hopefully disposed. Tak- ing Rose's hand she started off to iind lodging for the night. On the advice of a station attendant, they did not go toward the business sec- tion but set off to the outskirts. Mother, said Rose presently, I am thirsty and there is a park. Maybe there is a fountain where I can get a drink. Nina assented and the two wanderers turned down a flight of steps into the great, cool park. At a fountain, Rose quenched her thirst and the two settled them- selves to rest on a bench near a lake which divided the extremities of the park. A Hash of white across the lake recalled her. Two women with white shawls over their heads had come on a foot path. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight ROUND-UP -:- 1927 f'Mother, said Rose, see, there are Russiansg they are wearing marriage shawls. Yes, child, Nina answered, perhaps they can help us. So they scrambled to their feet and hurried after the two women. They lost time in crossing the bridge over the lake, and when they emerged from the park the two Russian women were a quarter of a mile down the sunny street in front of them. 'WVe will follow in their direction, decided Nina, whose face was whiter than its wont. So they trudged up the little street which led out on a steep hillside. Here were a number of quaint little houses over which grew roses and honeysuckle. About them were small green yards. 'Alt is like Russia, isn't it, Mother ? said Rose, Hbut there should be children playing. It is too hot to play, dearf, Nina answered. '4Yes, it is much too hot, but the houses, they are like Russiaf, And her voice sank and her weary feet lagged. Nina sank down in a heap on the hot sidewalk. To Rose. where she wept over Nina who lay still and deathlike in the white heat of the noonday sun, came a big man with a black beard. He pulled the frightened child away and looked down into Ninais ashen face. Oh, Nina! my God! he cried, and hot tears filled his eyes. Nina had come to the arms of Rig Ivan. To Nina it was more natural than she ever thought it could be, for it was as if she dreamed. Ivan was there when she woke, and Rose was there and it was very sweet and pleasant in the vine-entwined cot- tage. God had brought them together again and there was so much for which to be happy-if only Little Ivan and Catherine were there-so once more even when fulfillment had come to her dreams, Nina suf- fered as she lived again for Ivan the story of the blonde German of- ficer who had shot down Little Ivan and Catherine. That evening after Ivan had prepared and the three had eaten their evening meal, they sat on the porch of the little house and watched the day draw to a close. Beyond the city the mountains turned purple, the skv reddened and shadows crept into the street of Little Russia. This is truly the city of the angels, belovedf' said Ivan, and here they are in earthly form, my friends, come to welcome you. MV best friend and comrade is this big manf' said Ivan, and Nina rose to greet the first comer. Ivan, oh Ivan, she moaned, the knout, the knoutf' For the rays of the dying sun lit up the wide blue eyes and blonde hair of the man who stood before them, and across his gray face ran the scarlet marks of a Cossack whip. ' Page One Hundred Thirty-nine ROUND-UP -:- 1927 Ivan, divining almost uncannily, that this was the man who had shot down his two children and whose face Nina had scarred with the knout, pushed her aside and stood eye to eye with the blonde Ger- man whom some leering twist of fate had brought to him as a friend. PK Pk lk Pk Pk Pk Pk It was not many weeks before they took Big Ivan away to prison. Shortly after that Nina, her hair streaked with silver, worn out and broken hearted after her long struggle, gave up the fight. They laid her to rest near the purple hills that she had watched from lvan's cot- tage door in her one afternoon of happiness. And Rose was left alone. Pk Dk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk That is the story Rose Orloff's schoolmates do not know, and therein are those things which make them consider her queer-for Roseis hair is as gray as the skies of a Russian winter morning, and Rose is only twelve years old. NIGHT MARSHES By FLORENCE SHUB Prize Poem Dim amber pools in the starlight, Afar off a bitternis call- And the curling mist from the open sea Descending over all. The dunes are vague in the distance- Their heights gleam faintly brightg Below, dark masses of rushes bend To catch the paling light. The wind that heralds the dawn stirs And ripples the reeds, and it seems That the murmuring sound of the ocean is hushed VVhile all the marshland dreams. Page One Hundred Forty ROUND-UP -.'- 1927 TRUANT THOUGHTS AT A LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY POETS FLORENCE SHUB, W'29 In that quaint rambling, dreaming little house, Builded and given to the art we love, I spent a quiet hour with you- A thin professor, learned in literature, Wfho discussed the modern poets and their works, I dreamed-and looked at you-and dreamed again. His voice, precise and keen and quite correct, Cut the long haze of spring that drifted in Through open window lined with daffodils- Cut it with knives of learning, there is none More sharp and ht for cutting: A'Robinson Attains success in soul-analysis,'- The scarf of Hame upon your Quaker dress Has caught some of your spirit! And Robert Frost arouses naturels heart ,Xnd puts it in his poems while it stirsf' Your hands upon the dark brown fur are white .-Xs water-lilies in a swollen pool- l scarcely know, ladies and gentlemen, IYhcther this Yachel Lindsay be a peer Of poets, or a circus come to stayg Indeed, he is what you might rightly call Uproarious, surprising even, too. - My dearest, in that light you are sad And pale. VVhere is the once bright laughter gone? If or I would hoard your laughter as a merchant Of India hoards ivory and jade! - Sandburg it seems, Endorses forms irregular and new, And not bound by form Is free to scold, condemn and prophesy: For instance, take KThe Fence' in bold 'Yers Libre' - -The sinking sun slants through the casement panes, Touching your hair with benediction. A blank pad looks accusing on my knee, Mute evidence of endless, truant thoughts- -Your lifted face-But never mind, my dear, Next time, if I would hear the lecturer, I shall not sit where I can watch you - -dream! Page One Hmzdrerl Forty-one Ti RioUNbi-U13iiL--iigif A THE FIGHTING QUITTER By MICHAEL LEVINSON Psychology, all of the present-day coaches will maintain, plays an important factor in all phases of athletics, as well as in other pur- suits. Every athlete has his peculiarities, as well as every other hu- man being, and in order to bring out the athleteis best, a coach must possess a thorough and practical understanding of psychology-the master science of them all. It was Tech's first meet of the season, and Coach MacDowell walked over to the place where the mile event was about to begin. MacDowell typified the modern college coach. Many were the times that he tossed convention to the winds, but he turned out record- breaking track teams, and so he had made a reputation that was the envy of many a rival coach. Mac glanced at his pad, where the notes on the progress of the meet were entered. He saw that Tech and Gxv were tied for first place, and as the mile was the last event to be run off, this race would decide the winner of the meet. Crack! went the starterys gun, and the bodies of the six lithe run- ners shot forward. jim Bailey, a Tech runner, and the favorite to cop the mile, was content to drop behind an Oxy miler who was setting a terrific pace. Curtis, on whose shoulders Oxyls hopes rested, dropped into position a few yards back of Bailey. At the end of the first lap, the positions were unchanged, but the pace was beginning to tell on the leader. At the half-mile the leader dropped out, and Jim was in iirst place. But Mac was not satisfied. He believed that Curtis would pass Jim in the last quarter because of his more aggressive disposition. At the beginning of the fourth and last lap, Jim possessed a ten- yard lead. But Curtis started to let himself out, and both were run- ning neck and neck as they entered the home stretch. The students of both colleges were madly imploring their respective champions to fight 'em hardf' But jim did not fight. Curtis passed him thirty yards from the tape. Another Oxy man passed him two yards from the finish line. Jim finished third, but what a third! It was not a fighting third, it was not even a fair third. He had finished on his feet. He had seen Curtis gaining on him, and he had let that runner, and still another, pass him, without making a lighting effort. VValking past Oxy's section on his way to the dressing quarters of his team, Mac heard an Qxy adherent yell exultantly, Thanks to the Mac's quitter, we licked them again. Page One Hundred Forty-two ROUND-UP -:- 1927 I guess that's it, sadly ruminated Mac, if he had had the guts to keep digging, he would have finished fighting, at the least. It was the day before the State Championship Meet that Coach MacDowell rapped on the door of Bailey's room in Bayer Hall. En- tering, as he knocked, Mac greeted Bailey and sat down. After a brief conventional conversation, the coach frankly told Bailey the reason for his visit. You know, Bailey, I don't believe that youyre a quitter, though some of the students and a few of the track men do. Jim got up and scowled as he exclaimed, 'tThanks, Mac, you donit know how I appreciate those words. I wish I could win tomorrow, but I can't do it! I'll lose, Mac. You know I'll lose ! You,ll win! You've got to win for old Tech, man. XVhat's the trouble with your finishes ? demanded Mac. jim hesitated. When he spoke, his voice was low, and he seemed to be struggling to control his emotion. 'fVVhen they come on me from behind, and I know they're coming -I canit seem to get going. I can get up on them. but I'm licked when they are creeping up on me. I've tried to beat it, but it seems im- possible. I don't know why, but- I-Ie stopped. Mac slowly nodded his head. So that was why his opponents let their star man chase -Tim from behind and beat him to the tape! They knew-and he should have known. It was a mental quirk of ,Iimfs mind, but it was backed up by the near exhaustion re- sulting from the killing pace set by the milers. Mac placed his arm affectionately across jim's broad shoulders. You should have told me before, and I should have realized more than I did. But we can beat it, Bailey. Now listen to this-'i MacDowell talked with Jim earnestly for about an hour, and then they parted with an understanding grip of hands. Came finally the last event of the meet-the mile. At the crack of the gun, Jim took a position a few feet behind Curtis of Oxy. The score was a tie-sixty-seven all. Tech had unexpectedly procured some points in the discus and pole vault. where she was noticeably weak. At the beginning of the second lap, Curtis was running first, with Bailey right on Curtis' heels. That had been Macis solution of the problem. ,Tim had been instructed to stick to Curtis until the finish line was near, and then to stretch his legs. The pace was exceptionally fast, and with the three-quarter-mile mark passed, Jim was running a yard behind Curtis. The winning or losing of the meet depended upon Bailey, who, many believed, would quit in the home stretch. As the runners passed the stands, Mac de- Page One Hundred Fortyihree ROUND-UP - 1927 tected the first signs of agony on .Iim's face. From now on it would be a matter of sheer nerve. A quarter lap from the finish tape, and Jim began to gain on Curtis. Bailev's head was twisted far back: his features were distorted, his eyes closed. With live yards to go, jim was on even terms with Curtis. If ever a man was running on his nerve, Jim was. The judges saw Jim leap forward in a well-timed bound and hit the tape a foot ahead of Curtis. And then Mac moved toward the inert form of Jim Bailey, lying where he had collapsed across the cinders of the track. There was an indescribable light in Mac's eyes. Some- thing within his heart appeared to be struggling to reach the surface. From the time that jim Bailey broke the mile record, people were wont to say in addressing jim, HHow's your nerve, old man P And Jim was just as wont to reply, 645211116 as ever, thank you. gxf THE BUSY MART By MARY FE1Ns'rJcIN My window is open on the dusty street Facing the busy mart. I love the gleam of the eyes I meet, As I look into somebody's heart. My window is open on the path of lifeg And before my curious eye Men and women pass day and night, Children of Life pass by. My window is open to the souls of men, Strangers, still so near to meg I wonder if someone else might guess Of the soul's mystery. And I sit and look with eager heart, Wfatching for the eyes I hope to meet, From my window near the busy mart, Open wide on the dusty street. Page One H'LL71d'7'9d Forty-fom' ROUND-UP -:- 1927 A ' Page One Hundred Forty-five ROUND-UP -.'- 1927 Page One Hundred Forty-six N ' 3 WQKQQQKQN x if . X ' ' ' , Alla ua 7 I6 ', , ' , X ol W. V 4 W. v, , , N- ',: 151 Q 5 :SJW 1 ,,.N5.-i,..,y E- 1 7 . AIQ. .v 4 , 0 IA-Q :elif Q-' 1 1 ' 4 - 5 + Z O 23,9 , S ' Y . is? x S 4:A 1 wif ' E . .W....,. , , l 7 - ' ' f, l X Q A -- 1 If wx . eiz.- E,5g Zgfgnnasnulufllllluf g,M,E -53 ,K L, , Qk r ,el sf 2' ..- ' -'.-'-- E23 4-:4.: L... 9' O -- . --- fig '--- z'r X, X,j,X,,, .X -T X X I-VV ,jd X ,pig exif --. 'cf A lurwwwmwfwrz-lxwxum. 4 ROUND-UP -:- 1927 VARSITY FOOTBALL Although handicapped by lack of weight, the Roosevelt varsity football team finished in a tie for third place in the race for pennant honors. Coach McClure and his boys must be commended for the fine tight that they put up. The team played two practice games, losing the first to Santa Bar- bara, Z5-O, and defeating Loyola preps, 7-O. The former game was lost mainly because of the advantage in weight that the Santa Barbara eleven had over the Rough Riders. ROOSEVELT 26, GARFIELD 3 The Rough Riders easily won the first league contest from Gar- field, 26-3. The score would undoubtedly have been larger if the Roosevelt backs had not fumbled so frequently. VValter Towns, '4Natie Franklin, and Bear Felix were the big ground gainers of the game, accounting for all four touchdowns. Franklin scored two of them. Towns and Felix ripped the bulldog line to shreds, the former also getting away for some long end runs. Felix provided the big thrill of the game when he got away for a sixty-yard run to a touchdown in the second quarter. The Garfield field goal came in the last two minutes of play, when a series of passes brought them to the tifteen-yard line. Mitch kicked the goal. Pinkey Griffith played a stellar game at end for Roosevelt. ROOSEVELT O, BELMONT 19 VVith Felix on the injured list, Towns hampered by a lame leg, and the breaks generally against them, the Colonels went down before the pennant-bound Sentinels by a 19-O score. As the first half drew to a close a Roosevelt punt was blocked, giv- ing Belmont the ball on the eleven-yard line. Four line bucks put the ball on the one-yard line and after four more Rousseau managed to shove it over. The Colonel line did something unusual in forcing the much heavier Sentinels to use four plays to gain one yard. The sec- ond touchdown came in the next period, Rousseau scoring after Roosevelt had been penalized 30 yards. The third and last touchdown was scored on an intercepted pass. Lichtstrahl and Franklin did most of the ball packing, twice carrying the ball within scoring distance only to lose it. Eddy Sylvis and Pinkey Griffith were easily the outstand- ing linemen. ROOSEVELT 7, FAIRFAX 13 In losing to Fairfax, the Rough Riders lost to a team outweighing them ten pounds to the man. What was most disappointing from a Roosevelt point of view was the fact that the team was not function- ing properly and showed lack of Hght. Its one sign of life came in the Page One Hundred Forty-nine ROUND-UP - 1927 Page One Hundred Fifty ROUND-UP -:- 1927 second quarter when Franklin circled end for thirty yards putting the ball on Fairfaxls five-yard line. Towns went over for the touchdown. During the first half the Colonials puzzled the Teddies with a baffling passing attack, scoring in the first quarter. The Rough Riders had the passing attack completely stopped in the second half and Fair- fax resorted to straight football. Taking advantage of their weight the Colonials pushed straight through the center of the Roosevelt line for their second touchdown. Griffith played his usual bang-up game at end. Johntzen, Colser, and Plumley were Fairfax's best bets. ROOSEYELT O, FREMONT 13 The Colonels gave the pennant-aspiring Fremont Pathhnders quite a scare when they held them to one touchdown, and that being made on a fumble. The game was played on a rain-soaked field with a drizzle, that at times amounted to quite a downpour, falling during the entire game. There was a good deal of fumbling on both sides. The Pathfinders scored in the first and second quarters on two place-kicks and again in the last period when they recovered a fumble for a touchdown. The fumble came just when the Rough Riders had started on a march down the field that seemed certain to result in a touchdown. If it had not been for this fumble the game might have had an entirely different outcome. f'Natie Franklin was easily the star of the game, running around the heretofore impregnable Fremont ends almost at will. Bear Felix was back in the game and was a great help to the team. Carlos Lima, who had been a good, steadv plaver throughout the season, blossomed out as a full-fledged star. Captain Schnelle was Fremont's best man. ROGSEVELT 25, HARDING 12 The Teddies finished the season acting like a championship eleven by walking over Harding to the tune of 25-12. Franklin was the main cause for Harding's discomfiture, galloping up and down the field as though there were not eleven VVarriors attempting to stop him. Cap- tain Melsheimer called so many bafffing plays that the Sawtellites did not know which way to turn. lust to show that they could do some- thing else besides run the ends, Felix and Lima marched seventy yards up the field to a touchdown on straight line bucks. Harding's two touchdowns were the results of a passing attack unloosed in the second quarter. T HE MEN Captain Teddy Rlelsheimer, quarterback was an able leader. He knew his football inside out and had a knack of always calling the right play. Nathan Franklin, halfback, was the team's best ground-gainer and was probably the best halfback in the league. Page One Hundred Fifty-one ROUND-UP -:- 1927 John 'fBear,' Felix, fullback, was the best plunger on the team and one of the best in the league. Carlos Lima, halfback, could do everything well. His greatest assets were his kicking and passing. Wlalter Towns, halfback, was handicapped almost the sentire sea- son with a lame leg. Unable to indulge in his natural penchant for ground-gaining, he became one of the best defensive men on the team. Charles Lichtstrahl, halfback, may have been small but that didn't prevent him from plunging through the opposing line for long gains. Charles 'fPinkey,' Griffith was probably the best end in the league. 'fPinkey had no equal on defense. Gordon Bud Gearhardt, end, was a speedy, steady, player. l3ud ' loved to throw end runners for losses. john Parle, end, always managed to get in front of the opposition and make a perfectly good play useless. Robert Sheik'l Risser, tackle, was a sterling lineman. His fav- orite pastime was running interference. Ivan Bull Seals, the other tackle, was a tighter if ever there were one. He was aptly called the Fighting Fool. Edmund Sylvis played guard and played it well. He had a way of getting down under punts before the ends. Richard Secrest, guard, inspired a wholesome fear in all opposing linemen for when Dick opened a hole it was a hole. Vincent Pevianni, guard, was in the play at all times. He will be a great asset to next year,s varsity. George Russian Babshoff, center, proved that he was good by playing every minute of the season. Edgar Nadaner was manager. LEAGUE SCORES Roosevelt 26 ................ Garfield 3 Roosevelt 0 ........,...,... Belmont 19 Roosevelt 7 ................ Fairfax 13 Roosevelt 0 ................ Fremont 13 Roosevelt 25 ................ Harding 12 Totals, Roosevelt 53g Opponents 60 STANDINGS Team VV on Lost Tie Pct. Belmont ......... ..... 4 0 1 1,000 Fremont ........ .. 4 0 1 1.000 ROOSEVELT .. 2 3 0 .400 Fairfax ............ .. Z 3 0 ,400 Harding ......... .. 1 4 0 ,200 Garfield ........ ......... . . 1 4 0 ,200 Page One Hundred Fifty-two ROUND-UP -.- 1927 Page One Hundred Fifty-three ROUND-UP -:- 1927 Page One Hundred Fifty-fou'r GROUND-UPCC 7 19727 LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Under the efficient tutelage of Coach f'Bud,' Nash, Rooseveltls in- experienced lightweight grid team placed fourth in junior City com- petition. Although the squad lost two games, no opposing eleven scored more than one touchdown against the Rough Riders. Nash instilled a fighting spirit into the boys and deserves much credit for his efforts. Coach Robey assisted Nash. ROOSEVELT 52, GARFIELD O The opening game was a walkaway for the Colonel aggregation. It traveled over to Garfield, and emerged on the long end of a 52 to O score. The local team scored almost at will, commencing with Freed's touchdown from the kickoff, and continually piling up the lead. Freed, Sinatra, Chouler, and Seals contributed largely to the score. Al Chaim- owitz showed rare ability in calling signals. ROOSEVELT O, BELMONT 7 Hard luck proved a big factor in deciding this issue. The Rough Rider backiield and line worked in midfield, but began fumbling when within scoring distance. They lost their chances of scoring when Karaoski made a bad pass from center and Ortiz missed a pass on the one-yard line. Belmont scored its touchdown after Chaimovitz fumbled a punt. Rifkin, Chouler, and Nieden performed well. ROOSEVELT 6, FAIRFAX 7 This game was full of thrills, the sturdy Rough Rider babes hold- ing the Fairfax eleven, Cleague championsl to a 7 to 6 score. Roose- velt's chances of tving the tilt failed when Chaimovitz's try for goal failed. Roosevelt held Fairfax scoreless until three minutes before the end of the game. Lugo scored Roosevelt's lone- touchdown on a pass. Lugo, Owen, and Freed starred for the Colonels. Soukessian, Aron, and Chouler played well. ROOSEVELT 7, FREMONT 7 Another game that the locals deserved to win was tied by Fre- mont when the Colonels allowed the Pathtinders to come from behind. The Rough Riders would have scored more if it were not for the num- erous penalties imposed upon them. Soukessian and Chouler played a great defensive game. Nieden, Freed, and Sinatra were the best line plungers. Chaimovitz provided the brain work. ROOSEVELT 25, HARDING 6 The last game of the season found the Cardinal and Gold squad suffering from a bad case of overconhdence. They traveled to Saw- telle, expecting a walkaway game, but were held to a 25 to 6 score. Penalties and fumbles marred the contest. Gregory, Nieden, and Saenz Page One Hzmdred Fifty-five ROUND-UP -1- 1927 functioned well in the backfield, and accounted for most of the local team's points. Soukessian and Aron played well on the line. Roosevelt scored 92 points to the opponents, 27. How they finished: School VV on Lost Tied Pct. Fairfax ....... 5 0 0 1,000 Belmont ....... .... 3 l l .750 Fremont ....... .... 2 l 2 .667 Roosevelt ..... .... 2 2 l .500 Garfield ....,.. .... 1 4 0 .250 Harding ...,... .... 0 5 O .000 The Lettermen : Alfred Chaimovitz, captain and quarterback, used rare judgment in calling signals. He did the passing for the team. Vincent Sinatra, halfback, was one of the best plungers on the squad. He played a brilliant offensive game. Sandy,' Gregory performed well at halfback, He played a fine brand of ball throughout the season. Fred Saenz played quarter and halfback, He played well offen- sively and defensively. Paul Freed, fullback, was one of the most consistent ground gain- ers in the league. He was an excellent open field runner. Ben Neiden, hard hitting fullback, was always there in a pinch. He was a hard fighter. Ivan Seals was one of the best tackles ia the league. He was the team's best punter. Rubin Rifkin, the other tackle, played a great defensive game. He fought hard all the time. Max Aron, center, was a hard fighter and a good blocker. Henry Chouler and Shorty Soukessian were a pair of guards that were a credit to the team. They specialized in throwing oppon- ents for losses. Barney Owen played a stellar game at end. He performed well both on the offense and defense. Bob Lugo, the other wing man, was a good mate for Owen. ChuckU Chorna, halfback, performed well offensively and defen- sively. He was a good interference runner. Solly Epstein was the best all-round man on the squad. He played halfback, fullback, and end. He specialized in snagging passes. Page One Hundred Fifty-six ,A RR o2rJp1vDA-gzip gf:-R g1Q2 7 A BASKETBALL , VARSITY The 1927 varsity basketball quintet was able to finish third at the end of a hectic pennant race. Probably the major reason for its failure to win the title, was the fact that there were no adequate courts for practice. A , The Rough Riders played but two practice games, downing Frank- lin 39-14, and losing a torrid battle to Lincoln, 20-18. LEAGUE GAMES ROOSEVELT, 31, FAIRFAX, 21 Opening the season with a rush, the Colonels trounced Fairfax 31-21. During the first half the game was nip and tuck with the score at half-time being 7-6 in the Rough Riders' favor. In the third quar- ter the Teddies uncorked a powerful attack which their opponents were unable to withstand, and by the end of the period had piled up a com- fortable lead. The fourth quarter would have been much more inter- esting if Roosevelt had not been so far ahead, for the Colonials were battling fiercely to cut down the lead. The entire Roosevelt team played in line form, the work of Grimes, Slivkoff, and Gorss being outstanding. Gorss was high point man with 12 points to his credit. Morgan and Wilbur of Fairfax pro- vided most of the opposition. ROOSEVELT, 30g FREMONT, 6 In the second game of the season the Rough Riders proceeded to whitewash the weak Fremont outfit very thoroughly. The Pathfinders were able to score only two goals from the held, the first of these com- ing at the very end of the first half. The Colonels started swiftly and kept up the pace throughout. The Fremonters' attempts at offense were very weak and their defense was but little better. p A Captain Ike', Cooklin came to life and led the Roosevelt attack. Besides leading in scoring, he played a wonderful all-around game. The work of.Gorss and Liodas on the offense and Slivkoff orrclefense, shone. A , ' ' ROOSEVELT, 193 HAl!lJING, 24 After a lay-off of two weeks and full of a- liberal dose of over-con- fidence, the Rough Riders journeyed to Harding .and were handed their first defeat. They went down fighting, it is true, but nevertheless the fact re- mains that they went down and probably for no other reason than that they thought they were invincible. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven ROUND-UP -.- 1927 Page One Hundred Fifty-eight ROUND-UP -:- 1927 Captain Cooklin and Sliver,' Slivkoff played well but the rest of the team was not so good. Granfield, forward, and Drake, guard. led the attack for Harding. ROOSEVELT, 165 BELMONT, 19 For the second year in succession the Rough Riders went down before their arch rivals by a three-point margin and lost a pennant by so doing. Murphy, captain and center for Belmont, was the main cause for his teamfs victory. He seemed to start everything the Sentinels did. During the first half he made every one of his team's points. The first half was a see-saw affair, first one team and then the other taking the lead. Roosevelt showed a marked inability to make shots good, especially free throws. In the last half the Rough Riders found the llelmont defense im- pregnable. The Sentinels combined their defense with a powerful offense and piled up a 19-10 lead. VVith but four minutes to go, Cook- lin caged a basket. Gorss followed with two more and the panic was on. Probably if the panic had been allowed to run out its course there would have been a different outcome. However, with the 'end of the game the panic was off. RoosEvEi.r, 245 GiXRl'lI41l.IJ, 9 The Roosevelt basketball team could well say that it had closed the season in a blaze of glory, not because it trounced Garfield, but be- cause of the form it displayed in at least part of that game. Garfield started swiftly, and before half the first period was over, was leading 7-Z. Then it was that the Rough Riders got going. From that time on Garfield only scored two points, both on free throws. The Colonels outplayed their opponents in every way imaginable, the ball seemed to be unable to go very far from the Bulldogs' basket. Saul Gorss led the attack with 14 points and was all over the court at the same time. Kastle, who had started for the first time that sea- son, played a bang-up game as Captain Cooklin's fellow-forward. THE ATEN Captain Ike,' Cooklin, forward, was a wonderful player, a deter- mined fighter, and a capable leader. He specialized in nothing but had a knack of scoring many points. He will be sadly missed next year. Ben Grimes, forward, befuddled the opposition with his fake starts and passes. He would take care of himself and the ball even if the entire opposing team were 'fonf' him. He also leaves us. Morris Kastle, forward, was the dead-eye of the team. Wheii he shot, two points were a certainty. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine ROUND-UP -.'- 1927 Mike Greek Liodas fought always g he just didn't know when to stop. Greek was all over the court after the ball. He is also a mighty Senior. ' Saul Gorss, center, was big, fast, and could do anything as well as the next one, if not better. He was the best all-around player on the team. Solly will be a great asset next year. Jack Sliver Slivkoff was by far the best guard in the league. He was on the job all season disconcerting the opposition, for he played throughout every game. Slivkoff filled in well at center. He will dem- onstrate his worth somewhere else next season. Reuben Ruby Cohen, guard, was an able partner for Slivkoljf. Ruby should be as good as Slivkoff next year. Sylvan Covalercheck, guard, was always there with the goods. He played the game in a masterly fashion. Coach McClure was the team's most valuable asset. Sidney Wolfe, manager, was a great help. LEAGUE RESULTS Belmont ..... ............................... 4 l .800 Harding ..... . 4 l .800 Roosevelt ...... . 3 2 .600 Fairfax ..... 3 2 .600 Ga rfield ..... . l 4 .200 Fremont ..... 0 5 .000 I 0 i Q W S ? E Z E Z Page One Hundred Sixty l I ROUND-UP 1927 UNDER THE STARS By RUTH PIARPER What fools men are to leave Godls open spaces Where they may rest and toil 'neath skies of blue And move into the crowded city places VVhere every thing is of a leaden hue. The soul is crushed, it cannot fully open To send its sweet and fragrant odors forth. It cannot send forth even one small token To east or west, to south or north. All the bright beauty of the early morning Is covered over with dark shadows tall. While out on prairies where green grains are forming The curlews fill the air with their clear call. Oh, who can help but love the boundless spaces That scatter o'er this great big round, old earth That's waiting for all men of age and races It matters not their rank of life or birth. The cities are too full for any pleasure But those which come from metal that is cold While out with nature, wealth comes in full measure And not all pleasures come from merely gold. W5 ' sg N' ,mul J Z ' Q Wllb' .5 . I, QQ Page One Hzmdred Sixty-one l i ROUND-UP -:- 1.927 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Handicapped by the lack of indoor courts, Roosevelt's lightweight cagers landed in fourth place by winning two games and losing three. Bud Nash coached the aspiring basketball players, being assisted by 'Edward Neiden. The work of the team was uneven, the Colonel hoop tossers not always showing the same good form. Nevertheless, there was one thing that the Class B basketeers never lacked, that be- ing Hghting spirit. Coach Nash deserves the whole-hearted support of the student body for his efficient work. LEAGUE GAMES ROOSEVELT 16, FAIRFAX 11 Opening the season against Fairfax, the Rough Riders demol- ished the Colonials' championship hopes by a 16 to 11 score. Every man on the team played a line game, with the result that the locals were never threatened. Tommy George was high point man with ten digits. ,lesse and Hesse helped pile up the score, while Kravetz and VVilson played a stellar game on thc defensive. The Colonials fought well with Schieneman starring. ROOSEVELT 5, FREMONT 8 Meeting exceptionally strong opposition in the Fremont five, and being unable to cage their shots, the Rough Rider babes were forced to bow to the Pathnnders 8 to 5. Both teams displayed a superb de- fense with the Pathlinders getting the Ubreaksf' The score kept zig- zagging throughout the game, first Roosevelt was in the lead, and then Fremont. The vistors showed a good lighting spirit to take this issue. Kravetz, George, and Heese starred for Roosevelt. ROOSEVELT 17, HARDING 19 Roosevelt's fighting spirit was clearly demonstrated when the Col- onel quintet rallied brilliantly in the last three minutes of play and sent the game into extra sessions before Harding finally won 19 to 17. A few minutes before the end of the fourth quarter, Roosevelt trailed 17 to 5, but scored 12 digits in the remaining three minutes. Jesse led the Rough Riders, scoring six points, George made five, Abraham four, and Kravetz two. Gilbert of Harding was high point man with thirteen markers. ROOSEVELT 11, BELMONT 10 Thrills were not lacking in this encounter, when the sturdy Colonel quintet rallied to defeat its traditional rival, Belmont, by an 11 to 10 score. Page One Hundred Sixty-two ROUND-UP -:- 1927 MIDGET BASKETBALL Roosevelt's midget basketball quintet enjoyed a fairly successful season. Paul Freed, student coach, led the squad against more ex- perienced aggregations. Of the ten games played, the 110's won Five and lost five. A victory over Belmont was the team's biggest triumph of the year. Much credit for the success of the Rough Rider midgets goes to Coach Freed, who worked many hours after school for the benefit of the team. The game scores follow: Roosevelt 12, Franklin 18, Roosevelt 4, Hollywood 10, Roosevelt 31, Lightning A. C. 10, Roosevelt 2, Fairfax 133 Roosevelt 10, Hollywood 13, Roosevelt 2, Lincoln 0 Cforfeitjg Roosevelt 52, Tigers A. C. 103 Roosevelt 4, Fremont 14, Roosevelt 16, Belmont 133 Roosevelt 7, Garfield 3. Al Lebovitz was the most consistent scorer, shining on the offen- sive, while Nedelman and Garhnkel played well on the defense. The lettermen who composed the team are Colvey, Bernstein, Le- bovitz, forwards, Garhnkel, Nedelman, Spiro, Genser, guards, Shore, center. Q W Q i i S Z E Z S Z Page One Hundred Sixty-three ROUND-UP -- 1927 A COACHES COACH GRANVILLE MCCLURE, COACH BUD NASH, COACH LEROY SAMSE YELL LEADERS ABE FISHFADER, JOHN WELSH, Head Yell Leadersg LOUIS ROSEN, AL CHAIMOWITZ LEON SILVER, Agsietants R Page One Hundred Sixty-four I , j X 1 ,,' xf I -N f C f f Q ' ff, lf' , A I v I 4 'f AQ fx . fe' Q 'NA ROUND-UP -:- 1927 TRACK Roosevelt's track team of 1927 proved itself one of the strongest in the New City League. A well-balanced squad, coached by Bud Nash, former Oxy star, placed second in the league meet at the Coli- seum. Meeting such strong teams as Hollywood, winner in the City League, Manual Arts, Franklin and Pasadena, the Rough Riders won two dual meets and lost three. Coach Nash should be commended for his untiring efforts in coach- ing the squad. Reuben Kushner, manager, served efficiently. DUAL MEETS ROOSEVELT, 37Mg MANUAL ARTS, 66M In the opening meet of the season, the Rough Riders met defeat at the hands of Manual Arts. 66M to 37M. It showed that Roose- velt needed much practice and conditioning, which faults the Colonels later mastered. Walter Towns demonstrated to the fans that he did not lack his old-time form when he came out a triple winner to garner high point honors. Bud Gearhardt, a novice, scored six points. gaining second place in the 100- and 440-yard dashes. Hobbs led the Artisan scorers with ten digits. RoosEvELT, 385 PAsADENA, 75 The roaring Rough Riders could not cope with the opposition handed them by the Pasadena Tigers and were forced to succumb 38 to 75. Despite the one-sidedness of the contest, the Cardinal and Gold cinderpathers put up a thrilling battle. Saul Gorss established a new school record in the shot put event with a heave of 45 feet 6 inches. The best event of the day turned out to be in the high hurdles be- tween Welsh, crack hurdler of Pasadena, and Towns, the Roosevelt flash. Welsh won by inches in very fast time. A new star was discovered in Sidney Reshes who won the broad Jump. RoosEvELT, 27 g HoLLYwooD, 73 P Hollywood, with the strongest prep squad in the city, handily swamped Coach Nash's team, 73 to 27, at Garfield high. Coach Paige showed that he had a well-balanced aggregation that won nine first places out of twelve. Page One Hundred Sixty-five ROUND-UP -:- 1927 Towns broke the tape ahead of Arthur, City League high hurdles winner, and easily took the low barriers for 10 points. Gorss took the other first place for Roosevelt in the shot put. Arthur and Kelly starred for the Moviemen. ROOSEVELT, 715 HARVARD, 24 Celebrating homecoming day, Roosevelt gave Harvard Military Academy a 71 to 24 trouncing, in the initial meet at Elson Field. The school broad jump record was broken by Bowden, who leaped 20 feet 8 inches. Captain Cocky Holdsworth was returned a double winner in the sprints. Towns again won both hurdle races, helping to pile up the score. Droop Sabovitch won the mile easily, as did Gorss in the shot, and Lewis in the high jump. Perez shone for the losers. Roosl-:vELT, 54 Zfjg FRANKLIN, 49 1X3 In as thrilling a meet as was ever held on Elson Field, the Colonels bested Franklin 54 2f3 to 49 lf3. The outcome of the meet was de- cided by the relay. Three records were established when Holdsworth negotiated the 220-yard dash in 22.43 Bowden bested his mark in the broad jump with a leap of 20 feet 10 inches: Gorss heaved the leaden shot for an- other record, his throw being 46 feet 6M inches. As usual, Towns was high point man, followed closely by Holds- worth of Roosevelt and Bellman of Franklin. Cokely of the Printers won the 880 in fast time. NEW CITY L1-:AGU15 After several weeks of strenuous training, the Roosevelt track aspirants entered the New City League meet. The results were: 100-yd. dash-Pearson CBD Neville CFD Schnelle CFD Lowenstein CFD Holdsworth CRD. Time 10 1-5. 220-yd. dash-Neville CFD Schnelle Pearson CBD Prince CBD Lowenstein CFD. Time 22 1-5. 440-yd. dash-Lucas CFD Qillrien CFD Mitch CGD Sylvis CRD Tie for iifth, Pipkin CGD and Babshoff CRD. Time 53 1-5. 880-Collier CFD McDonald CGD Hovey CFaD Jurling CBD Mc- Inery CFD. Time 2:05 CNew recorclD. Mile-Tatar CGD Steele CHD Lethin CBD Kappier CBD Yillareal CGD. Time 4:49 2-5. CNew record.D High hurdles-Towns C RD McCoy CHD Berry CFaD Jones CFD Vore CHD. Time 16 flat. Low hurdles-Towns CRD Clones CFD Turner CBD Barro Samaniego CFD. Time 25 2-5. C New record.D Page One Hzmdred Sixty-six ROUND-UP -:- 1927 Shot put--M. Brown CHD Gorss CRD Blanchard CRD Newman CFaD May CFD. Distance 47 ft. FA in. CNew record.D High jump-Edwards CGD Brown CHD Lewis CRD Baker CFaD tie for second, Coven CRD and Denel CFD tie for fifth. Height, 5 ft. 7 in. Broad jump-'1'owns CRD Bowden CRD Reshes CRD Bailee CFaD Schnelle CFD. Distance 20 ft. 10 in. CNew record.D Pole vault-McCoy Le Beau CFaD Chaimovitz C RD Cox CFaD Holland fFaD NcNiece CFD Balles CFD tie for third. Height ll ft. SM in. CNew record.D Relay--Fremont, Roosevelt, Belmont, Fairfax, Garfield. Time 3 :OS lf 5. Final score: Fremont, 41 l7f2O3 Roosevelt, 32 7flOg Harding, 18M 3 Garfield, 1614 3 Belmont, 163 Fairfax, 12 7!lO. THE MEN DYalter Towns was the premier hurdler and broad jumper in the New Citv League, and was a consistent point getter in anv meet. He holds the league records in the low and high barriers and broad jump. Cockv Holdsworth was a sprinter that was a thorn to the opposi- tion. He captained the track team through a successful season. Gordon Gearhardt, quarter miler, a sophomore, was the sensation of the earlv season, but had his share of bad luck in the league finals. George Babshoff was Gearhardt's running mate in the one-lap event. He was a consistent performer. Eddie Sylvis was a rejuvenated 440 man and made rapid improve- ment. Frank Bowden, sprinter and broad jumper, was a hard fighter. He broad jumped over Z0 feet Consistently. Sidney Rashes was the running mate of Bowden and Holdsworth and a 20 foot broad jumper. Saul Gorss, the school's leading shotputter, heaved the spheroid -over 45 feet at nearlv everv trv. He should be a wonder next season. Sol Lewis. diminutive high jumper, was always there in the pinches. He has two vears of varsity competition, and should break the league record before he graduates. james Coven, high hurdler and broad jumper, could always be re- lied on for some points. Alfred Chaimovitz, Roosevelt's best pole vaulter, made great im- provement despite his lack of practice. His third place in the New City League meet surprised evervone. Leon Blanchard put the shot over 43 feet consistently and was a hard fighter. Morrv Gold fought hard in the 880 to earn his monogram. He has improved Constantly. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven ROUND-UPV -:- 1927 Page One Hundred Sixty-eight ROUND-UP -:- 1927 CLASS C TRACK At the opening of the '27 track season Coach Nash's Class C track- sters were practically certain of the pennant. As the season progressed, many of the most consistent men were declared ineligible, and when the New City League meet took place they were only able to take sec- ond place. The Midgets opened their season with a flourish, downing the strong Pasadena and Manual Arts teams. The Rough Riders, due to disqualihcations, lost their next two meets to Hollywood and Frank- lin, but won their final meet with Garfield by an overwhelming score. The Colonels boasted a very well-balanced squad for most of the season. There were: Fredland, Thomas, Schmaeff, and Hendeles in the sprintsg Zebrack in the high jump and shot put, Seno in the broad jump, and Surpin and Gorss in the pole vault. Ed. Sulpezio, who put the shot 45 feet consistently, Henry Selkin, another shot put- ter, Doe La Grua, hurler and broad jumper, and Sasaki, a sprinter, were those declared ineligible. NEW CITY MEET The Teddies battled Fremont all the way but lost out 42M-SSM. Fairfax was third with 12 points, Belmont next with 1121. Harding and Garfield scored 2M and 2 points respectively. Here are the final scores: 50-Yard Dash--Benson CFaD, Hough CFD, R. Pederson CFD, Biles CFD, Schmaeff CRD. Time, 5 4-5. 100-Yard Dash-Friedland CRD, Thomas CRD, Benson CFa.D, Schmaeff CRD, Hough CFD. Time, 10 4-5. Low Hurdles-Biles CFD, Halfhill CBD, Cowan CBD, Landres CBD, Kamischer CBD. Time 15 1-5. 220-Yard Dash-Friedland CRD, Silverthorn CFD, R. Pederson CFD, Leckley CFD, Hendeles CRD. Time, 24 2-5. Broad Jump-Clllear CFD, Silverthorn CFD, Seno CRD, Benson CFa.D, Taylor CBD. Distance, 18 ft. 731 in. High Dump-Zebrack CRD, Gerdner CFD, Landres CBD, CtieD, Halfhill CBD, Stevenson CFD. Height, 5 ft. 1 in. Pole Vault-H. Pederson CFD, Grubert, CFa.D, Surpin CRD, CtieD, Hardy Nadieth Reno CHD, Gorss CRD, CtieD. Height, 9 ft. 11W in. Shot Put-O,Bear CFD, Zebrack CRD, Peers Irslield CFa.D, Schmaeff CRD. Distance, 42 ft. SM in. R-Elay-Roosevelt, Fremont, Garfield, Belmont, Fairfax. Time, 47 2- . Page One Hzmdred Sixty-nine ROUND-UP -:- 1927 son, his downs would have been ups. Swede Anderson was the only winning pitcher on the team. With more support he would have won many games. Happy Boldborough rounded out a powerful pitching staff. He had plenty of stuff and speed, but not much support. Gilbert Encinas was probably the best first-sacker in the league. He was a powerful hitter, and there was none better in the field. Tommy George, second base, played a fine all-around game. His powerful hitting was his greatest asset. Howard Brown, third base, played his position very well. His errors were few and far apart. Vincent Sinatra also fitted in well at third. His inexperience was his greatest handicap. Ernest Ortiz, shortstop, overcame his inexperience and blossomed out as a promising infielder. He should do well next year. Walter' Towns finished the track season, and then came out to help the horsehiders in the outfield. He was the most powerful batter on the squad. Hearn Felix was one of the few lettermen returning. His bril- liant playing in center and his powerful bat were great aids to the Rough Riders. Notsy Hansen was another powerful hitting outhelder. He will be a great help to future teams. Vezerian, another outfielder, did the utility work for that position. Del Cummings started the season as a catcher and finished it in the outfield. He was also a heavy stickman. Solly Gorss, catcher, was another track man turned ball player. His powerful throw and heavy bat helped the team considerably. Herby Beaven played most of the season behind the bat and fitted in well in the outfield. Gorganz was the utility pitcher and used his opportunities well. Raymond Munana was a most efficient manager. 4F 'Qi .- MW!! QM cfm! ww? .m ,. . 4, 7 'r f ' J iff? Page One Hundred Seventy ROUND-UP -:- 1927 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM ROOSEVELT, 7g FAIRFAX, 9 The Colonels forced the pennant-bound Fairfaxians to twelve in- nings before they acknowledged defeat. Happy Goldborough held the Colonials well in check while his mates batted Qster rather freely. They did not, however, give him good support in the Held. Two hits and an overthrow on third netted the Colonials two runs and the game in the twelfth. RoosEvELT, 4g FREMONT, 12 The good work they had done in the Fairfax game was nullified by the Rooseveltians when they lost their next encounter to Fremont, 12-4. They were an altogether different nine from the one that battled Fairfax. Roos12v1iLT, 85 BELMONT, 7 VV hen Belmont arrived for what they thought would be an easy victory, they were handed an unpleasant surprise. VVhile Swede An- derson held them in check, his mates managed to put over enough runs to win. With Hauser on first in the eighth inning, Felix hit a homer in right center tying the score at 7-7. In the next frame Gorss doubled and came home when Towns hit a Texas Leaguer over first. THF, MEN Ike Cooklin, southpaw, had his ups and downs, mostly ups. If the team had played the brand of ball it played against Belmont all sea- Page One Hundred Seventy-one ROUND-UP - 1927 BASEBALL Roosevelt's 1927 Baseball team redeemed itself from an unsuccess- ful season by defeating Belmont in the final game. Certainly, to a Rooseveltian the season began and ended with that last game. Although Coach McClure,s men won only one contest they gave their opponents plenty of competition. The team was crippled at the beginning of the season by the loss of Captain Joe Berkowitz and the Seals duet, Alvin and Ivan. This was probably the main reason for the blasting of the Colonel hopes which ran high before the season. ROOSEVELT, 25 GARITIELIDA, 10 The Rough Riders walked into too much competition in the first game and lost to Garfield 10 to 2. Smith held Roosevelt in check while his mates pounded out ten runs. ROOSEVELT, 23 HARDING, 6 Although they put up a strong fight, the Rough Riders lost to Harding 6-2. Misplays were plentiful, helping the VVarriors score their runs. ROOSEVELT, 4g FAIRFAX, 5 The Colonels proved that they were not entirely lost by battling Fairfax tooth and nail, for the entire nine innings. They outhit their Colonial opponents, but were unable to make the most out of them. Ike Cooklin held Fairfax to one run until the seventh inning when they tied the score. Tommy George was the batting star of the day. TQOOSEVELTV, 23 FRIQMONT, 4 Although they again outhit their rivals, the Teddies lost to Fre- mont 4 to 2. Swede Anderson held the Pathfinders to live hits. Felix hit a homer in the ninth inning. Roos1Qv1a1.T, Zg BELMONT, 8 Roosevelt's eternal plague, Belmont, defeated the Rough Riders 8 to 2. VVatson pitched steady ball for the Sentinels, keeping the Col- onels guessing at all times. ROOSEVELT, 103 GARFIELD, 15 Garfield piled up twelve runs in the first two innings and won again from the Rough Riders by a 15-10 score. Three home runs were hit during the contest, one by Saul Gorss. George and Towns starred at bat for the locals, getting three and two hits respectively. RoosEvELT, 3g HARDING, 19 Hardingis championship aggregation piled into the Rough Riders with vim and vigor, winning 19 to 3. Frequent errors by the Teddies sent the Harding total soaring. Page One Hundred Seventy-two ROUND-UP -.'- 1927 I ATHLETIC COMMISSION Among the activities conducted by the Athletic Commission during the past term were a silver offering assembly, featuring Bud Houser, renowned shot putter g the formulation of an athletic constitution, and the obtaining of track suits for the track team. Both alumni and the present lettermen enjoyed the annual athletic banquet, May 25. The officers of the club are: Morris Kastle, president: Max Spen- cer, vice-presidentg Rollin I-Ioldsworth, secretary-treasurer5 and Ed Nadaner, publicity manager. Ray Munana and Ed Nadaner com- prised the constitution committee. Members of the commission are: Morris Kastle, student body rep- resentative: Max Spencer, track manager: Rollin Holdsworth, track captain: Ed Nadaner, football manager: Ike Cooklin, basketball cap- tain: Milt Freeman, basketball manager: Ruby Kushner, track man- ager: Natie Franklin, john VVelsh and Abe Fishfader, yell leaders: Ray Munana, baseball manager: Saul Gorss, golf captain: Floyd May, golf manager: Jacob Seigel, gym team captain: Irwin Bloom, gym team manager: and Mr. Hughes, Mr. McClure, Mr. Nash, and Mr. Samse, faculty sponsors. Page One Hundred Seventy-three LROLUNDC-UP 715273 3 GYM TEAM Roosevelt's gymnastic team enjoyed a successful season during 1927. Pitted against the strongest squads in the city as well as some of the leading school teams in the Southern California open meet Roose velt placed second, and fourth at the Junior A. A. U. gymnastics. To Coach Leroy Samse goes the credit of turning out a well-bal anced squad. The meet scores are: Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt 34, 47, 38, 44, 39, 36, Manual Arts 47. Lincoln 34. Alhambra 25. Harvard 68. U. C. L. A. 33. Franklin 18. Hollx wood 7714 Roosevelt 44Z, j --f2. Roosevelt's point-getters were mostly all-round men. Siegel per formed in the rope climb, parallel bars, flying ring and the side horse Rudin starred in the horizontal bars, the rope climb, and flying rings. Yar was the Rough Riders' best all-round man, having competed in the clubs, parallels, side horse, long horse, horizontal rings and ca isthenics. Max Aron was a good club swinger and rope climber. Johnny Kolvez showed line form on the mats, and on the horizontal bar to earn his letter. Page O'ne Hundred Seventy-four l ROUND-UP - 1.927 TENNIS CLUB GOLF TEAM Page One Hundred Seventy-five I3C7l7DJl9-III' - 1 9 2 7 TENNIS The first year of the existence of the New City League Tennis League was a most successful one for Roosevelt. The Rough Rider racquet wielders lost only one match and finished second in the league standings. The team of Benny Nieden and Elbert Lewis fought itself into the semi-finals of the Southern California doubles tournament. They were defeated by the state champions. LEAGUE MATCHES ROOSEX'ET.T, 7g CEARFIELD, O Garfield was easily trimmed by the Colonel net men in the first match. The Teddies were much too strong for the inexperienced Bull- dogs. ROOSEX'IiLT, 73 FREMONT, O In the second match of the season the Rooseveltians again emerged with a clean slate. Fremont was able to take only one set during the entire afternoon. Roos12vELT, 33 FAIRFAX, 4 Roosevelt went down to defeat before the powerful Fairfax ag- gregation in a hard-fought match. The issue was in doubt until the last set was over. Levinson was the only victor for the Rough Riders in the singles, while Neiden and Lewis won their doubles match. ROOSEVELT, 7g HAIQDING, O Harding forfeited this match. ROOSEX'ELT, 7g BELMONT, O The Colonels finished their season most successfully by downing Belmont by the usual score. The entire team played fine tennis. THE MEN Ben Neiden, first man, lost only one match the entire season. Elbert Lewis, second man, was an able mate for Ben in the doubles. He also lost only one match. Frank Kabato, third man, played brilliant tennis at all times. Mike Levinson, fourth man, was the only undefeated player on the teanr Ruby Cohen, fifth man, Natie Cowan, sixth man, and Leon Schwarz, seventh man, substituted for the regulars whenever neces- sary. Jack Bornstien was an able manager. Page One Hundred Seventy-six ROUND-UP - 1927 GOLF CLUB Sponsored by Mr. Hughes and captained by Saul Gorss, Roose- velt's golf team enjoyed a successful season during l9Z7. Gf the Eve matches played, three were won and two lost. Early in the season the Colonel mashie wielders lacked form and conditioning, but as the days passed good form was gained. This was due to the fact that Roosevelt had no links to practice on, except in the league matches. Among the veterans on the squad were Saul Gorss, Al Leibowitz, and Ben Matloff 3 this trio comprised the nucleus of the Teddy organ- ization. Dave Chorna and Floyd May, newcomers on the team, showed much improvement, and should help next year's golf team consider- ably. Yictories were recorded over Lankershim, Harding, and Belmont, while Fremont and Van Nuys were victorious over the Rough Riders. Scores of the games follow: Roosevelt lost to Fremont, 3 to 2. Roosevelt defeated Belmont, Cforfeitj. Roosevelt won over Harding, 3 to 2. Roosevelt was beaten by Van Nuys, 4 to l. Roosevelt triumphed over Lankershim, 4 to l. The lettermen: Saul Gorss, captain, was a consistent winner. He usually shot under 75, which is good playing in any league, amateur or profes- sional. Ben Matloff played a good game and won most of his matches. Al Leibowitz, third man, was a hard lighter. Floyd May, fourth man, was another winner. Dave Chorna, fifth man, a newcomer at Roosevelt, established a reputation of playing good golf. . . ,aiglgv . , n Mg 'Rm a ll bf: 1x22-08, XMAZMMGA ghdflfxm T.-4 QMS?-an wr-Qsee Page One Hzmdrecl Seventy-seven ROUND-UP -5- 1927 l l GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION VV'27 S'27 President .................... LENA BERTELSON I.EoNoRr: PETERSEN V1'ce-President ............... MARGERIE CRAVVFORD PEARL HANSON C01'1'esp01Ldi1zig Scary ...... NTAY BLAIR ONIEITA VVILSON Secretary-Treastzfor ...... DOROTHY HIRIGOYEN JENNIE DONNER P1lb11'C1.fj'IMG1ZGQFV ......... ANTONIA ALIADISTO ,ANTONIA .AMADISTO Activities have been lively during the winter term in the Girls' Ath- letic Association. A Hallowe'en Hi .links late in October was attended in costume by the girls of the student body. The throng looked gay and fiesta-like with the bright-colored costumes threading among the more sober uniforms of middy and skirt. In order to help the girls make the five hundred points necessary to earn a letter, a playground has been established. The playground. as Well as the playdays, have as their objective the creation of a spirit of cooperation, fellowship, and friendly competition. One hundred and ninety-six girls have won the fifty points entitling them to active membership in the association. They may linish win- ning their honors in the following major sports: Basketball, hockey, soccer, captain ball, baseball, volleyball, tennis. swimming, golf, rifle, archery, and handball. First teams count IOO pointsg second teams 50 pointsg squad, 25 points, and class, IO points. 2' Page One Hzmdred Seventy-eight ROUND-UP 1927 BASKETBALL This year basketball tournaments played a prominent part in the class activities. Two teams, eleventh and twelfth grades, were formed to participate in Lincoln's Playday. The twelfth grade team won a match against the Lincoln team, 54 to 20, while the eleventh grade team lost to Lincoln, 44 to 70. The winning teams played against each other for live minutes, at the end of which period the score was: Roosevelt 14, Lincoln 4. OEM S. 1:1 . 51,3 ? 4 if 4' L. - i fjdgpibj if ... N - 4- 4' 6 -fl' JN, 63 igggkeg Page One Hundred Seventymine ROUND-UP 1927 HOCKEY Coached by two instructors from the University of California at Los Angeles, Adelaide Ponti, head of girls' sports, and Carol Fletcher, head of hockey, Roosevelt girls learned to play hockey. This is the first year that girls have enjoyed this sport as space was not available. The athletic field was laid out for hockey and other sports. It has been planned to have class teams in hockey next year and make it one of the chief fall sports. This sport is becoming pop- ular in the city schools as it is one of the Finest all-around games. Among the best hockey players are: Helen Stelzriede, Mabel Gruber, Eleanor Volman, Leonore Peterson, Rose Kazarian, Rosie Asadorian, Esther Brown, Mary Lehto, and Lena Heldman, according to Mrs. R. I. Parsons. Page One Hundred Eighty ROUND-UP - 1927 BASEBALL Mrs. R. I. Parsons and Mrs. E. VV. Ritter, assisted by Miss C. Fletcher and Miss A. Ponti, instructors from the University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles, coached the girls in baseball. Overhand pitch- ing, forty-tive feet base lines, pitcher's box thirty-two feet from the home plate, and five innings were innovations this semester. lnterclass tournanients were held, and baseball was one of the niain features of class work. Baseball practice is held every day af- ter school hours. Through the process ot elimination, teanis were se- lected to represent Roosevelt at Hollywoodls Playday. Page One Hundred Eighty-one ROUND-UP - 1927 GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB MONETTIQ DIQVREN ..... ......,......... ................... P 1 fesidenf ELLEN HoVsToN ..... .........,,.. I f7I.CF-PFCSl'CfCllf LOUISE LoNG .................................... SCC1'efa1'y-Trcaszwer Sponsored by Mrs. Parsons and directed by Sergeant W'elson, the Girls' Rifle Club participated in several public ceremonies, such as the presentation of the Hag at patriotic assembly prograins on Armistice and Navy Days. The club drilled every Tuesday in the armory. Roosevelt,s Rifle Club had the honor of presenting the colors at district Constitutional Contests in which Roosevelt participated. A social affair which was a distinct honor was the visit to the U. S. Flagship West Virginia as guests of Captain Cluverius. Tea was served in the officers' quarters. Members for the club are selected on a basis of poise, posture, abil- ity, and character. Page One Hundred Eighty-two ROUND-UP - 1927 DANCING CLUB SWIMMING CLUB Page One Hundred Eighty-three ROUND-UP - 1927 ARCHERY CLUB ' TENNIS TEAM Page One ,Hwnclred Eighty-four ROUND-UP -.'- 1.927 HUMOR THE ROUND-UP'S LASSO It always makes me laugh- So wonderful a treat- To see some track men run a mile And only move two feet. ff :of vs Prize Fighter: You call yourself a boxer. Bah! I'd knock your head off for two cents. Another Ditto: Yea, and thatis a darned line purse for you, too. :sf :if Pk This sort of thing can't go on, said Sol Gorss, as he tried to pull on Joe I.aGrua,s bathing suit. Pk af vs THE BLOOMIN' ENGLISH VVhat was that noise ? 'Alt was an owl.'1 'I know it, but who the heck is howling? sf as :af Said one Gold Dust Twin to the other, Lux against usf, X Pk Pk On the trip we encountered a blizzard and the temperature fell to zero, stated the teacher, endeavoring to interest the bored class. That's nothingf, remarked the most bored stude. 1 What's nothing P indignantly asked the teacher. Zero, was the bland reply. And the teacher gave up. X X va i'You're a poet, your feet show it, thcylre longfellowsf' cried the class cut-up. And with cold sarcasm the educator came back with, You're getting VVhittier and VVhittier. ' Pk :nf sf He done me wrongf, wailed the geometry problem as the Fresh- man handed in his paper. :af X :if W'here's my bean bag? shouted the Senior A as he looked for his hat. Pk X vs Our younger generation is going to the dogsf' roared the speaker. VVhat will the girls of eighteen be in ten years?', In the pause that followed, a true Rooseveltian in the last row roared back, Sixteen, I think, sixteenf, Page One Hundred Eighty-five ROUND-UP -:- 1927 LINCOLN'S PLAYDAY Roosevelt girls participated in a Playday, November 23. Roose- velt and Garfield were guests of Lincoln High at an athletic festival in the Lincoln gym. Results of the games were: junior volley ball games, Roosevelt 2, Lincoln lg Roosevelt 2, Garlield 0. Junior basketball, Roosevelt 7, Lincoln 44. Senior volley ball games, Roosevelt 2, Lincoln 0, Roose- velt 54, Lincoln 20. The two winning basketball teams played against each other for five minutes, at the end of which the score was, Roosevelt 14, Lincoln 4. The team work of the Senior basketball team was outstanding as the score proves. Ramona Matthews and Esther Brown, both for- wards, did exceptional work. Members of the team were: Ramona Matthews, Esther Brown, forwards, Leonore Peterson, Hilda Karlin, guards, Evelie Mathes, jumping center, and Eleanor Cowan, running center. Rose Kazarian was the star of the Senior volley ball team. She served one full game without a ball being returned. Mrs. E. WV. Ritter, who was in charge 'of the teams, deserves credit for producing three winning teams. She was assisted in coaching the volley ball squad by Mrs. S. M. Betz, and the basketball teams by Mrs. R. I. Parsons. HOLLYWOOD'S PLAYDAY Participating in Hollywood's Playday, Roosevelt girls' teams placed second. Los Angeles, Manual Arts, john C. Fremont, and Roosevelt High Schools were invited to take part in Hollywood's Play- day, May 26, held at Hollywood High School. Hollywood placed first, Roosevelt, second, Los Angeles, third, Fremont, fourth, and Manual Arts, fifth, in this Playday. Results of the events were: Roosevelt's Blue baseball team 4, Hollywood 9, Rooseveltas Red baseball team 30, Fremont 10, second in 220 relay, second in semi-Finals of 60-yard dash, tennis singles, 6-3, 6-0, in favor of Hollywood, tennis doubles, l-6, 6-l, 6-2, in favor of Roosevelt against Fremont, and third place in swimming. Adele Skyra placed first in plunge for distance, winning the place which Hollywood has held for four years. Helen Stelzriede took second place in the underwater swimming and lirst place in the side stroke. Members of the Blue baseball team were: Anna Geldfeld, pitcher, Louise Long, captain and catcher, Helen Stelzriede, lirst base, Grace Shubin, second base, Elaine Lilley, third base, Rosie Asadorian, right Page One Hundred Eightgpsix ROUND-UP .- 1927 shortstop: Frances VVaitzman, left shortstopg Elizabeth Greenberg, right fielder, Selma Yarvetz, center fielderg Rose Kazarian, left fielder, and Margaret Barger, substitute. The following girls played on the Red baseball tea1n: Lena Bertleson, captain and pitcher, Mary Luk- avenko. catcherg Minnie Pestonetti, first base, Mary Bebauff, second base, Edna Moore, third baseg Mary Considine, right shortstopg Kath- erine Konnov, left shortstop, Mary Price, right fielder, Sylvia Shon- holtz, center fielder, Malinda Appelle, left fielder, and Marguerite Bourgeois and Catherine Umina, substitutes. Esther VVright, Georgia Long, Dorothy Greenhut, Eleanor Vol- man, and Alice Dupuy were on the track team. Esther Brown, Leo- nore Petersen, and Mabel Gruber were on the tennis team. The swim- ming team was composed of Adele Skyra, Laura Amadisto, Margaret VVithers, and Helen Stelzriede. Ramona Mathews and Delia Murray were the managers. The baseball teams were coached by Mrs. R. I. Parsons and Mrs. E. VV. Ritter, assisted by Miss C. Fletcher and Miss A. Ponti, from the University of California at Los Angeles, the track team by Mrs. W. Ritterg the tennis team by Mrs. R. I. Parsons, and the swimming team by Miss B. Paulson. EISTEDDFOD CONTEST Vilinning first place in the Los Angeles district semi-finals of the Eisteddfod Contest, Roosevelt girls received a gold medal on a plaque. This medal was awarded for excellence in art and beauty awakened by the creative spirit. ' Bessie Kominsky and Hilda Karlin placed first in the Russian dance, each receiving a gold medal. Bertha Cantor received a silver medal for second place in the original dancing competition. Jeanne Appelle won fourth place with an acrobatic dance. Finals were held at the Gamut Club May 14. Roosevelt girls won in the group and in the duet dancing. Bessie Kominsky and Hilda Karlin danced in the duet. There were seven partners in the group dancing: Henrietta Shenitzer and Sadie Vtfernick, Jeanne Appelle and Marcella Iszur, Pearl Dyer and Helen Stelzriede, Rose Daniloff and Ceila Caplan, Shirley Janov and Rose Rubin, Lillian Sussman and Sarah Seldin, and Hilda Karlin and Bessie Kominsky. The Roosevelt girls who participated danced at the Shrine Audi- torium May 21. This program was sponsored by the universities and colleges of Southern California. The girls were under the direction of Mrs. R. I. Parsons. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven i HOT DOGS Mr. Scholtz went hunting on the estate of one of his friends. The friend gave hiin a rifle, ainniunition, and the use of his dogs. Mr. Scholtz went forth in the morning and returned in about one hour. His friend niet him thus: Well, what do you want now?H More dogs. 'fMore dogs? Those were excellent dogs that I gave you. I know it, but I've shot all those dogs already. bk X wk Fred Duncan: Therels one thing I like about the girl I go with. Gene Dent: VVhat's that? Fred Duncan: The fellow she-all goes with. Pk PK Pk George Green: Pap, can you write your naine with your eyes closed? Mr. Green: Certainly. George: Fine, sign this report card that way, will you? Pk X as Margie: VVho's that boy standing over there near that horse- with the R. O. T. C. suit on? Dick: I don't see any horse with an R. 0. T. C. suit on. :sf :nf Dk Miss Cranon: Charles, where is that article you wrote the other day? Charles Cain: I tore it up. Miss Cranon: VVhat, tore it up? That was the best thing you ever did. Pk af ik Barney Katz: I've got an idea. Evelyn Ditto: l bet itis a good one-beginners luck. X X :af Barney Owen's idea of a Ford is a car that you push up a hill with your left foot. I T I I I I I I I I I ' I Cream Co. I I +111---ll----uu-un--Iu--u-nu-nn-uu-.N-.ml-.un-nu--M-uu.... ----1--1 - - -nu-nfs Page One Hmzrlrerl Eighty-:iight gwlxnu- --11111 - 1-1- -un-n-min-:1un1uu ---- 1-11- u -Nfl l l Complimenis of WEST COAST BROOKLYN THEATRE YOURS FOR THE GREATEST l ENTERTAITNMENTS 1 ROYLE HEIGHTS .l.-..-i- T.T. -.- T.TT -.i-..-...- TTTT - TTTT - TTT. -i..-.-..- TTTT - TTT. - T.TT -...- T.T. -..-.- TTT. - TTTT - TTTT - TTTT -....-...-....-..i lYell, Mr. Zebracls, l. hear your son is in college. Vllliat is he pre- paring for? Don't know just what he is preparing' tor, but from the way he works nie, l think he'll be a cliploiiiatfi :sf Pk as Ike: l never parade my virtues. Tonuny: You ean't. lt takes at least two to make E1 parade. niu1nu.- 1,-,mi -lul1uu1.v..-mi1111111.11lm-uu-nn-nu-lm-nu1.11.-...fl1un-ml--n.1.......1.m1-miI-I--111.11111-nfs i i Is Read y 2 T 1 ll for i T ' Mailing! r Q 1 L I L S . . l i A Few Distinctive Features of the Sawyer School i 1. University Trained Teach- 4. Every modern equipment. i 1118 Staff- 5. Ninety per cent of students i 2- Selective enroument High School or Univefrsity i G7'fllZ1LU'lL6S. : Courses built to meet the 6. Select positions assured up- l individual Student's needs. on graduation. T Ask for Facts SAWYER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS i 805 SOUTH FLOWER STREET -i- .-.. ........ ....-..-..,-..-.,.-..-,.-.W-......,.-....-..,.-...-...-....-....-.........-.,..-...-...gi Page One Hundred Eighty-nine 'Q' l 1 I I , O ' L L l W E H O L l i Flowers For All Occasiom ANGELUS 0616 2009 EAST FIRST STREET I -f-------'- -'-- - -'f- - -'-. - 1-'. - 1-'- - '-'- -i-- '-'- ---H-M-m-- -'-- - 'III - f- - -'-' - -III - --'- - -f'- - 1 - T1 -'-' -n-'- -'-. - --1- -I-I--I-----I' UVVaS any great nian ever born in this town?', No, by heck, only babies are born in this townf, as PF X Mr. Smith: Shall we play the Loyalty Song? Voice in Senior B Section: No, we've hcarcl that before. :of X :sf Mr. Sparks was trying to photograph Sergeant XYelson'S baby gi Mr. Sparks: Look this way and see the little bird. Miss VVelSon: Don't be foolish, expose your plate and let's get it Over with. 'fu' ' 'u'4' l L l L Q l THE COVER FOR THIS ANNUAL l T WAS CREATED BY I A, I VVBBER-NICCREA COBIPANY l 421 EAST SIXTH STREET I LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA I l -i---------- ---- - --.. - ..-. - ---- - ---- - - - - i--- ------------------ - ---I--I Page One Hmzdred Ninety u.-un-. 1 i 1 1 1m.1..,..-,.,.,...1,,n......1ng1u-.n1m.1q1 - .-.. .. .- 1 1 1 .- 1 y,-.11 4' 1 I I 1 1 1 1 Q1 E1 E1 mg M Q - fig '11 Q1 T1 :I 14,45 Q1 E1 Q1 E 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 -4' n!u1un-nn- u T T 'N UQ UQ P' O N ' U' fu 5 5 P' P E Q H. Q 3 : : S : Q G ,1 sms m QAWTQSTC 2 . . Q ,E Us ,D :f UQ O- m F, 5 p-a ' I 4 FD T ff Q Q H '9 7 fb Q- H1 5 .. E' 1: CD C 5 I F Q Q m 5 -1 5. gl H- :, E V S' : 3:55 PZ' Z 4fL:1:5'DH 4 c V E O Z rv E N :J If1QfQ,q:::1.C105omU1,..om : 3 Q I-g rr U1 1+ Q i Q-Iifoco C9oW'?2g5,.,4 ' sr: 31--'fs - O S di mm:-Q 675 Y F4 yr an 1: P-1 9-D - lsfiie Q05 asgng H m 1' I f,1Qa'm ding- idol? an .1 Z , Q I.. g 2 Isa Q 5 2 EEQHZ-4 W H. N ,D if S 3 2 Un U' E U13 W O Q 4 i 1 T 5 S-E2 2 5 3? Beg S 5 cu 43, I Q 2H:E22EFr C Q F-4 1 U2 V I I Ngg 7 2 I I I -1 ,swwsxcxxccv Q Q Ig in I N...1:A,.,..,. S 3 -is E J. : 5 Q? 2 N .31 T ' V ' sf 1- PM I 1.11 Nwwwg ,E E m H A , NI-1 Q 2 QI-lr' 5' Q mm . T . eo-I-KH 5 I ' i S M - I ,A ' ' Q n FT 5 a'1 - 1 Q :L O M Z , I 3 5Z?55?o? w JQ 1 ci D rr O ff 0 fu af I O Q4 rn O CD U1 I-D O O I I3 Q, E ,I ,.. I3 I Q C., ca U2- C ra N .4 sn: 1+ 4 U2 QQ 1 r- T ' Fw ' Qfmigemfm rn I-I i E FD 'PU II' rn' il F' m gl 5 2. :L . rf O ev- N- : 1 a ge Qrasse C5 T I 2 fb E11 Q 'I 1: E 5 2 -N 2 ' 4 SD ra F' UD I.. N rn H I3 pq- 5 IJ -N : 5 F Q SE fu ?'14 5' UL ., I UQ 5 .i..-.I-......,-M....-..-1I-11-...-..-.1-,,-.,-.,-..-. ..-.I-..-..-..-,.-..-..-1. fl'lCllCljS fallen arches? Miss Finch: Rubber heels. l.. M. ll.: VVhz1t shall l rub theni with? Pk Pk :IC VVhz1t was he fzunons for? Oh, he was the guy that put up the sign in the lunch mom that sziicl, 'Soup should he seen and not hcznclf Y' +MmM--------------- fll- '-'- '--1 I-1- -III -III 1-'- -'-1 1--1 1--' -'-f ---- -'1- 1-1- -1-1 -'-- -' ---- M --'- ----- '--- -4 1 1 eralta Theatre g EAST FIRST AND ST. LOUIS STREETS i HOME OF THE BEST ' IN 1 I PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE 1 .-.mi ... 1 .. 1 1 1 1 .. 1 ... 1 .... 1 1 -. 1H.,...I1.11.II-.In1,,.,......1W1uilinvlilnuiiuuiunfn 'i' Page One Hunclrerl Ninety-one 4' I 2 d'you wanna take a ride? Huh? 'i ' '- Bob W'illiams: Hello, Cora, I I . X Miss Evans: In that Ford? I --'- ' ,fiZ',g,gH X ou forget, I am a ladv. , y N- ,PQM ,NE Q v ' . I s.: 1 Aq,i -s' zz. IS. W .: I know it. If I wanted f ' ,,-,,- ,YQ I , I I. a man Iyd go home and get my pa. I Qz., I :.,,g f P .5 : Q -. 1: U - In J , -Al ,k X bk - J if 13 fig-.. 2 I , ' c V . 5 , V l KK ellis .Q Q M t X irgmrt Cory in' I'n t it funn' how all handsome men are dis- I J A15pEg5wiZEl :iI-iguilillsgtlgllfliliblilltlildllliillzle ,ual agreeable? I Edmund L. Sylvia: Oh, I'll 1 when It,s trv to be pleasant. 2 I ' I : PIC Pk PIC i That girl is so dumb she thinks 1 Yale Locks is a collegiate hair I You Know lt's Good i cut. , T if X is I v. . . i I i V Mm beautlful Adohf 1 Mrs. Parsons: lodav we ll L Stock Farms on Ventura : 1 V h v k ' Y 1 T Boulevard-a huge mod- talk about ou to etp youi T ern laboratory of pure Y0Utl'1.g11'lS- Y D milk P1'0f1uCti0n- 1 Voice in Rear: Hest way is not - I .-....- - .-m.-,..,-....-.,,.-....-,......,..-.,..-..-..,-...,. to introduce him to 2l110lhC1', girls. DQXYN SOUTH I like to play with bars in the woodsf' XVon't the bars hurt you?l' No, I have a bicycle and I know how to handle bars. if as 2 Robert C. : Could you learn to loye me? Dorothea ll. : VVell, I learned to speak Polish, ac :uf X R. 0. T. C. Officer: Pull your feet in, Duncan, theylre sticking out in front of the line. Fred Duncan: Pardon, sir, but those are Jimmy Mortonls feet from the rear rank. :sf wk ff A short story: George Green is wanted in the attendance oflicef, BURIALS CREMATORIES H E GERENBERG, Supeimtendent AINGELUS 5968 he Ex7ergreen emetery rematory Page One Hundred Ninety-two OVERHEARD IN MR. SVVENSliN'S ROOM VVhO the 'Duce' is this Mussolini guy, anyway? :if is PF Judge: But your client says himself he is guilty. GO-Getter Attorney: I know it, your honor, but you can't be- lieve anything a man like him will say. Pk PK ff Richard Secrest tto girl friendj : Say, whO's that funny guy who works around your house? I-Ie always gives me a dirty look when I come around. Girl Friend: Oh, don't mind him, Dick. He's only my father. X X Pk Alfred Chaimovitz was addressing' the Sergeant-at-arms of the Citizenship Court. Who is the next prisonerfy The gentleman with the aforesaid high-sounding title was a cracker of wiseisms and replied, I'he Prisoner of Zendaf' I-Xl, not to be outdone in wit, replied calmly, Zenda inf' X :if :sf Ilya Lu mton: XYill you come out to the house toniffht? Q . 6 John Welsh: Sure, what ll we do? Iiva Lupton: I want to show you to my mother, she hasn't had a good laugh in years. .ga-....-....-....-....-....-.,..-....-H.. ..-.... .-... ........ . ,. -.,!. 5 I 1 Get a unning Start! I Specialize in business training. Business Offers you a : i good position and a good income from the beginning. It I affords countless opportunities for promotion. l Prepare for executive Work through Commercial EX- 5 perts' business training course. Complete and up-to-date, , it gets results. All commercial coursesg every course guar- i 5 anteed, satisfaction or money back. T Day and Evening Classes Enroll at Any Tlnze Positions Gzlamnteerl 5 SEND EOR CATALOGUE i o 7 0 o o S 2 I 1 Commercial Ex erts Tramln Institute I L f 909 SOUTH HILL STREET METROPOLITAN 0251 t i afai1u:1 in--ll11H-ll1lI-HI'1'Iw1HH1Hl1III 111111 lII-IH1I1lI-lu- vll: 1nu-nu-anim--n--nu1..I. Page One Hundred Ninety-three :gnu-ull:-un-ll-uni -llu-ml-nu- -nuiml-ull 1-11-:1- uni 1 1uu-uu-uu-uu-un--uu1n!g I I I Eyes Examined--Glasses Fitted PHONE: ANGELUS 2889 I I T I J. MCAULIFFE I 1 OPTOMETRIST I JEWELER and OPTICIAN I I Official Watch Inspector for the Union Pacific, L. A. 81 Salt Lake Railroad Co., Q I and Atchison, Topeka Sz Santa Fe Railroad Co. i I Expert Repairing of High-Grade Railroad and Swiss Watches E L 1952 EAST FIRST STREET Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA ! 1 'ln-un-In-ll..-.ll-...ll-t..-.m-..l.-....- ...V -ml-ll..-llll-.N-llll-llll--...--.I..-.lll-ml.-ll.,-...l.-ml-lm-...l-.lm-ll..-l...-HQ. 'tHurry with the lirst :lid kit, Nr. Salnseg Dave Fox placed his hand over his mouth when he yawned and hit oft two lingersf, Pk P14 PK VVhat, that horse that l sold to you died? 'l'hat's funny, it never did that with mc. AR 1 A Mr. Griflith: Xlihen I was your age, l didn't think anything of chopping up a backyard full of logs. Pinkey: Vvlell, pop, I donlt think so lnuch of it 1llySClf. '3 ' ' ' ' 'l ' '!' Clair Laskovitz: VVhat is an l I - . , . ,D I elglgt-day clotk. 0 h .H ' ennlan lrout.: nc at wi go eight days without winding. C. L. 1 Uh, then how long would EIGHTEEN YEARS it go it you wound it? or MAKING 1 I DR Pk if CLASS AND CLUB lt feels like rainf' RINGS AND PINS l f-wlm feels like fain? T ANNOUNCEMENTS L Hwfllel- feels like rainf, T CUPS AND MEDALS - L 'x--'-M-l-- -'-' ---l---l- llll ---l-M-l----- --A'--'-----g I I l L THE T. V. ALLEN Q Q Q g 3 L -H 6 wx I Sho:-thind in ix wel L l n -Send f6r'1'i'ce lc-issoneis L M Cl?1'ltfftCf?l'7't'lZlg Karan' Snot-thand Jefvelers and Statiol1,erS W 532310: I t E Z E 9 gllafill ee W0 S alfllflll E 2 810-12-16 llIAPLE AVENUE 3953525 E'1il98E'S'fi Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA I i -I-- .... -..l-..--l---.- .-.- - -... - l... - -l.. - -... -. - -ll-.--11 -1---l ------- - - - - -A--H+ Page One Hlmdred Ninety-foul' lfnuinui - 111-11111 nu1un--un-un-nn1nn -1--11-1 - - -ll'-lu? T IF YOU WANT L I GOOD FURNITURE 2 5 AT 2 5 ROCK BOTTOM PRICES 2 i SEE OUR 3-, 4- and 5-ROOM OUTFITS T g Look for our daily ad in Furniture for Sale Classified Columns in all the 5 ! leading Dabers 1 I YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD STAR FURNITURE CO. I L RAY E. JULIEN COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS I 3573 Whittier Boulevard ANg'elus 3890 I 4-.-..-................n.........m.-I..-..,-..,-....- - - -.. - -...-...-...-....-...-...-..,.-...-.,.-.....,,.....-..g. Captain Goldberg: VVhO's the best-known nian in the army? Captain Coulettex Private Road. l see his naine everywhere. X Pk R The convict was about to be hanged. The executioners were seein- ingly slow. Finally he faced theni and said, l.et's get going. I can't be hanging around here all dayf, X X ak Vilaitress: Vklill you have pie, Mr. Segal? Al: Is it custoinary? Wlaitress: NO, Mr. Segal, it's apple. -z---------------n--m--- --'- --m- -III -I-f-u---u--- II-- --I-I----I-I - - - - - - - - - - ------g Q I l l l i Q l 3. l Q i z . . l Tfzrougfzout Southern Calzforfzza as the Trade Iwark of a Dislirz- l . . 2 i guzsfzeci Group of Dfzzry Pr0a'uc'Z.s' 2 i Q i Q i Q l l l l T L I Q T l i -r--In ------------------ ---I----u-----n--- ---- - ---' -------I-I-----v Page Owe fI7H'Idl'f3fl Ninety-five SIHIBIHIQIBIHIDIBIBIHIBIHIHQ Going to work . . . continuing High School . . . . entering College . .. . important steps all. Proper clothes lnean a lot . . . . they counts MULLEN 80 BLUETT 'f Varsity Lane Clotlzesn Los Angeles Hollywood Pasadena BI - IJ HlllilllllBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIHl 'g ' 'M' mm -'M' ' ' 't 'u A S1lCZllf61' tquoting poetryj 1 I I lelled hun with ll blowf, A V Yoiee in llaleonyi Vihy didnt you use your Listerine? i C H EVR 0 L E T , . . Cosmo lizireello will now sing 21 l little sonlf entitled' lie l ewrned E -FO-P THE POYS I 5 ' ' ' Q L ' to Drive :tn ,Xreoplzme by Read- -THE GIRLS ing' Hooks, and He Died lfieeztuse ,ALL THE FAMILX' oi It Misp1'int. I Ziiltitizidiliiiiiili'iiipinie Judge: Vfell, young' num, did ' ' it ' J l you call the police when you found I L you had been robbed? . Rooseveltian: h7Ollil'C darned Lan1berth'Wh1tef IHC' right! l called them everything I L A1ttl1,01'z'zed could think of. Chevrolet Dealer X X X T . T WHITTIER BOULEVARD Mrs. lloornmn tZllDSCllTQ-llll1lCl- ANGELUS 1701 edly writing a dinner invitzttionj : I Failure to observe this notice will 'i'-In-M11 Illr 1 Ifll 1wu- uvrv 1un-un-uw1 uvue -1- 1 niui -mf. result llfl loss of lllel'llS, Page One Hundrrfd N1'1zety-six at 1 ,.1,.111 111- 1 1m-nl. ' '-' ' 1 .- : : O i r m t E .... 91:55 .... i?F.'W:'-TlCEi?f-FIPQH..lFRE !QH.i-!09F!45LlSMi 1 5 S i 2 1 E ? l ,saL59QvHEfE.! I 2 s 1 2-gpmslgyj DESIGNED FREE 1 5 - - l 5 EE 5 Our Deszgvzers Are at Your Serfwce i i.f1Q+1Qw's1+fH5 I J. A. MEYERS at Co., Incl MANUFACTURERS OF I SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY 724 SOUTH HOPE STREET Los ANGELES L 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-uu1un1un.. nn... 4.-.. ------ -. ---- - -Q- Un the II-lliigllinway of Life CORRECT CLOTHES AND GOOD IMPRESSIONS ARF BOON COMPANIONS Qi C1 9 vi 51111101111 .Bf03C1Xv'8Y Los ANGELES Apparel fof' School and College? mf.-.lm1.m.1m,1,,.,1,,,1,,,,1,.,.1,,.1,,,,1uu1uu1,,1..1l ! 4- Oflicial Voice in Citizenship Court: Are you guilty or not guilty? Brilliant Student: VVhen I came in here I didn't expect to do your job, your honor. Pk Pk Pk Mr. Tobin: That new helper seems like a steady fellow. Alex Segal: Steady is right. If he was any steadier he'd be motionless. :uf :oc Pk Fair and Dumb: I was sorry to hear of your automobile accident. Not So Fair, lilut Dumber: Oh, it was nothing. Qnly a little shake-up. I expect to live through many more. Fair and Dumb: Oh, I hope not. Page One Hundred Ninety-seven ,IN 9 '5 X X- ,. .- GET CATALOG Tells why Wood- bury is recog- nized as one of America's great- est business training institu- tions-why it is the college for YOU. YEARS Courses in Business Administration, Higher Accountancy and Secretarial Science for young men and women of execu- tive caliber. Combine general education of university grade with thorough business training. More credit hours than in four-year university schedule. Bachelor degrees conferred. SHORT COURSES Also shorter commercial courses. Expert instructors. EX- ccllent positions secured. Enter any time fno night classesj. Select patronageg wonderfully fine spirit-you'll like it here. MEtropolitan 0133 A 1- Foremost OOJ a WOODBURY For 40 COLLEGE BUILDING Ye ars 1727 So,F1gu,e1roa .g...-...-....- .... -H..-.. --------- -- - - -i..- - -.,,-..,-.........-,,-..M-....-.,.-iq. Mzirgeric Crawford: So you decided not to get that new car? lllziy l he so bold as to ask why? Hob Cirzuit: Oh surely. Sonic other guy was holding the lucky 1' . ticxet Pk Dk Pk Mr. Carl: Why does zi stork stand on one leg? Steve Wlasliburn: XYcll, it seems to nic that it he lifted that one up too, hed tall down. +----'- '--1 - 1i-- - ---K - i-i- - ---- - ---i - -i-x - iili ------------------- M H-I+ I l Woon-JACKSON ARMS Co. 5 i PO RTI N GOO D 843 SOUTH Los ANGELES STREET LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA I i 4.,-..-M-...-...-.,-,.....-.u- .... - ,... -..H ............ - - - - -...-..,: Page One Hundred Nfinetif-eigh,t F. .' , ,
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