Roosevelt High School - Round Up Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1928 volume:

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' A lsteady throb of engines, a hum of turning wheels. ements struggling, Dminglmg, blending, -SU'lViYlE.f0I' a common goa --achievement. The Machine of ife runs on, each of us an atom of living force upon which it feeds. We came here crude oreg and the smeltin o f R ' g p wer o oosevelt has temp ered us, Whether that temper be hard or soft we must take our place and work shouldertoshoulder with otherwork- ers. This, our fifth Round-Up we give over to Roosevelt's Voca- f tional Department---to that steady throb of engines, a hum of turning wheels, a striving for a common goal CONTENTS FACULTY IDEPARTMENTS CLASSES ALUMNI CALENDAR ORGANIZATIONS LITERARY DRAMATICS ATHLETICS HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS D EDICATION As a fvstmzozzy of deff? gl'ClfI'IL1ldC and laxffzzg czjjfccfzbzz to one who has slzotwz HS the road to LlC'1ll'L'T'C71ZC7lf f1ll'0llfjlZ Izmzcsf C11d0a'z'01', wc, flze classcs of lfV1'1zt01 ' and Szzmmcr 1928, d0a'icaz'c flzis 1e0lH'ld-iff? to Mr. O. L. Gmhawz. . 'I W , A fQiz:'SQ1 3 5 g4g5e Zyl h'-- A7 ff L 3 . . . - I ' I ,A i ,, L L M m X m . -- X I 4Qf11jf' LT - wg A k f KK 5: L . Q ,g5, ,1 - K, 1: li. ! F,xcU1.TY lI'lmf jll'L'UZ'L'l' or Iwflm' gffff fan IUC offer flzc 7'C'f71lI71l.C than fo fvaflz mm' I'lI.YfI'HCf 0111' you C1 C 141120 ln the Round-Up our associations live on for us in a realism that memory cannot supply. In this number arc recorded many of thc very finest achievements of Rooseveltls history, each a focus for many such associations. These facts, your commendable spirit, and this splendid year com- bine to make my greeting to you a joyous one. -T1 ionms Huoiius .liLSON. --eil Rozmd-Uf2,1928 PF l MR. GRAHAM'S MESSAGE This year has been to many of you a term of satisfying endeavor. If you have done nobly whatever work you have found to do, if you have made of yourself all that the material will make, you have reaped the greatest reward which can come to any individual-your own honest respect for your own manhood or womanhood. You are the makers of your own destinies. -QRREL L. GRAHAM. MISS REAVES' MESSAGE On looking back over this year of achievement, harmony, and hap- piness I am filled with a feeling of admiration for the courage and suc- cess of our young people in overcoming what appeared to be insur- mountable obstacles. May this experience, gained in your High School, be with you all through life to give you courage to attack and to conquer every prob- lem, even the seemingly impossible ones. -Bnssuz FRANKLIN REAVES. Page Twelve 5l Round-Up, 1928 ii FACULTY ART DEPARTMENT Couchman, Victoria ........................ Head of Department Gigas, Virginia F. Glantz, Birdie M. Sparks, Claude E. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Ramsey, W. M ................................. Head of Department Bartoo, Gertrude Davidson, Anna K. Hind, Walter E. Byerts, Nettie Edwards, E. J. Plato, Lillian B. Carhart, Ruth E. Erwin, Mack A. Rapp, Clara A. W. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Bragg, Mary Rankin ...................... Head of Department Cranon, Kate Luse, Clara Rowell, Virginia Finch, Mildred M. McHose, Lotta M. Smith, E. I. B. Gear, Carella Carleton Moore, Annice C. VVilson, I. M. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT McCallen, Ethel H ........................... Head of Department Bedard, Claire Evans, Josephine L. Hall, Mary E. L. Davis, Margaret L. French, Maicie L. Joiner, Ethel Rose P. Moberly, Hazel Reed INDUSTRIAL AND VoCAT1oNAL ARTS Rees, Harry Peet .............................. Head of Department Andrews, Geo. R. Fellows, Thomas MacLean, W. D. Chambers, William L. Johnston, Ogden R. Robey, Donald L. Coeur, Roy B. Kendall, Dudley B. Scott, Walter Davis, Ernest W. Lowe, Royal I. Smith, Roy F. Smith, Walter M. Stoker, Ross LANGUAGE DEPARTIVIENT Nordahl, A ................................. Head of Department de Arrigonie, M. O. Gassaway, Mary E. Eby, Ida Bel Silver, A. M. Volkers, Charlotte MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Lindenstadt, Henriette Thornton, Annabel Newman, Ruie Williams, Jos. Clinton Page Thirteen fi Round-Up, 1928 i3 Q MUSIC DEPARTMENT Aid, Hazel Bogart, Mrs. Pauline Blythe, Virginia C. Salyer, Edith Sierveld, Frederic PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT. CGIRLSD Murray, Margaret L. Paulson, Blanche O'Hara, Ruth Ritter, Edith Schneidau, Tngeborg PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT. QBOYSJ De Groot, Clark V. Samse, L. P. Nash, James V. Welson, Sgt. M. L. SCIENCE DEPAIITMENT Bissiri, A. A' ..................................... Head of Department Carl, Elias N. Jansen, Mrs. Christine F. Fortenbacher, Mrs. Jean Kennedy, D. Griffin, M. H. Shepard, Edith E. Sloat, Jean Phillips SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Swensen, H. E ................................. Head of Department Jackson, Marie Ludwig, Ella A. Sholtz, John Leonard, Adam A. Rhoades, Elizabeth Wiggs, Hazel H. OFFICE Elson, Thomas H .................................. .......................... P rineipal Reaves, Bessie Franklin ........ ......... G iris' Vice-Principal Graham, Orrel L ................. .......... B oys' Vice-Principal Moorman, Janet Marie ......... ......................... R egistrar Howard, Mary .................... ..................... C onnselor Hannon, Teresa Curtis ......... ......................... L ibrarian Porter, Martha E ............... ............................ S ecretary Schwartz, Verna Lea ......... ............................. A ttendance Reddig, Josephine R ........ Page Fourteen .........Textb00ks 2 and Credits 5i Round-Up, 1928 i9 VOCATION AL VOCATIONAL F oREwoRD HE vocational courses for which Roosevelt is now widely noted have all been developed within a few years and offer a wonder- Z-Sl'-QQ ful opportunity to those students who do not plan to go to college. Vocational training in high school is a new idea, and one which in the last few years has been seriously adopted by Los Angeles schools. Roosevelt may be justly proud of its shops and accomplishments along vocational lines. No other department has shown more prog- ress since the beginning of our school. Judging from the number of students enrolled in these courses, we can see that our vocational department is an assured success, and is of major importance. One of the features of the department is the short unit courses. Many students having only a short time to remain at Roosevelt wish to start a vocational course so that they may not be without some prac- tical training. The short unit course enables them to omit some aca- demic work in order that they may learn a trade in a limited time. From a small beginning the department has been developed until now the complete courses offer a wonderful opportunity to any stu- dent. Mr. H. P. Rees, head of the boys' vocational department, and the competent staff of teachers under him have done much toward determining the success which has accompanied this department. A good deal has been said concerning the boys' vocational depart- ment, but the girls and their work in this field are surely deserving of as much credit and praise as can be given them. The Personal Hygiene and Trade Sewing classes offered by the Home Economics Depart- ment have done a great deal in teaching girls practical trades which they can use immediately after graduation from high school. Many students, both boys and girls, have already taken advantage of the great variety of courses offered by the vocational department. These students bear testimony of the value they have received from their studies. Often students expect to go on to college, but discover too late that they can not do so. For this reason, no matter what the course may be, every student is urged to take advantage of the voca- tional training offered here at Roosevelt. Page Fifteen 'aff R01Mz d-Up, 1928 ff Page Sixteen -wif Round-Up,1928 ize- CLASS ACKNOWLEDGMENT Our high school careers lie behind us. The school days which have sheltered us from the more rugged elements of life are over, and with commencement we find ourselves once more at the beginning. Un- daunted, courageous, hopeful, we confidently face this new era in our lives. Deep-felt appreciation can be but meagerly expressed by words. To the principals, Mr. Elson, Miss Reaves, Mr. Graham, and to the faculty we owe an unlimited debt of gratitude for their wise, timely counsel, their friendly words of encouragement which spurred us on when things seemed darkest. VVe feel ourselves stronger, better men and women because they have constantly moulded and tempered our characters. A few of our number have played the more prominent roles of leadersg the rest have been content to follow. Regardless of the part, each has learned his lesson to carry on and climb though the rocks be rugged. -WINTER CLASS or 1928. Page Eighteen Ruzzlzci-Up, 1928 '- Bernard Cohen Aldebaran Orchestra Morris Saks Aldebaran Self-Government Key Club Pyramid Team Biology Club Jack Bornstein Tennis Club Tennis Mgr. Athletic Comm. Bd. of Finance Harry Allinikov Pres. Bd. Finance Const. Cont. Aldebaran Optimist Key Club Clara Lubert Optimist Switchb'd Opr. Tennis Club Eva Lupton Girl Reserves Swimmim: Club Rifle Club Choral Club Hazel Mealoy Glee Club RiHe Club Girl Reserves Gym Club Choral Club Thelma Field Optimist Self-Gove rn ment Rose Bercovits Aldebaran Self-Government Girls' Leafzue Spanish Club Girl Reserves Bessie Sultan Pres. Optimists Sec. Sr. A's Sec. Self'-Govt. Aliiebaran Secret Service Selma Yawitz Camp Fire Girls Optimist Aldebaran Sec. Sell'-Govt. Girls' League Lena Bertelson Pres. G, A. A. V.-P. Girl Reserves Sell'-Government Girls' Leairue Booster-Rooter Rose Silverman Girls' Leailue Rifle Club G. A. A. Sr. A Gift Comm. Sarah Seldin Lost and Found Ruumrh R. Statl' Sr, Production French Club Dancing Club Rose Rothman Sec. Glee Club Tr. Optimists See. Senior A's Production Club Sylvia Meyers Optimist Production Club RiHe Club Self-Government Hyman Woolf Workshop Players Alchemists Usher Self-Government Sr. Prod. Club Frank Ambrose Fire Brigade Blaine Butler Usher Self-Government Glee Club Emanuel Schwartz Secret Service Box Oilice Firefly Hd. of Finance Bookstore Page Nineteen -'fl 160111101-llfl, 1928 lift'- Jacoh Markowitz Sr. Orchestra Vocational Or. Band Chess-Checker Club Raymond Wilhert Mcllowell Medal Student Senate Sergeant R.O.T.C. See. Hi-Y Pres. Hi-Y Edward Neiden Basketball Baseball Usher Rider Stall Sol l'-G overnment Leon Lukoshowsky Self-Government Tennis Club Sr. Production Page Twmzty Marjorie Rosenfeld Mod. Alchemists Optimist Boo ster-Rooter Goldie Hirsch Aldebaran Girls' League Self-Government C. R, Treasurer Mary Lukavenko Girl Reserves G. A. A. Optimist Choral Club Helen Cornelius Girls' League Self-Government Rough R. Staff G. A. A. Mary Darby Optimist G. A. A. Camp Fire Girls Pearl Wilson Optimist Sec. Stud. Senate Firefly Glee Club Sr. Production Lillian Fogel Workshop Players Production Club Swimming: Club Shakeslfre Cont. Self-Government Bessie Murstein Sec'y Alchemists Optimist SeC'y Cit. Court Selentha Rockow Optimist Tennis Club Girls' League Jean Cornblith Optimist G. A. A. Rosemont Pelkey Camp Fire Girls Archery Club G. A. A. Gertrude Polim Glee Club Cast of Firefly Secret Service Forum Club Mod. Alchemists Edward Munana Orchestra French Club Spanish Club Hi-Y Key Club Suren Soukesian Football Track Charles Bledstein Joseph La Grua -Nil Rozuzd-lilfv, 1928 if Jean Le Roque Se-If-Government Ser. Kamera Hi-Y Usher Band Louis Chavarria Round-U11 Staff Rough R. Staff Self-Government Charles Caplan Sell'-Government Basketball Usher Three Live Ghosts Manuel Laufe Biology Club Key Club Plmln Club Cema Epstein Kamera Club Art-hery Club Spanish Club Frances Kaplan Self-Government Uptimisi Girl Reserves Mary Anderson Sell'-Government Helen Jacobson Photo Club lfllClSll'l'-Rlltliflll' Girls' League Merleen Hull Girls' Leaque Girl Reserves Rough Rider Stall Round-Up Mary Miller lkinghamtnn Central High lfranres Sandler Swimming: Club French Club Camp Fire Alchemist Hicly Kumai Arehery Club Latin Club Choral Club Anne Warner V.-P. Sell'-Govt. Chemistry Club Tennis Club Girl Reserves Sec. of C. R. Katherine Geuyfliepran Campfire Girls llanring Club ROOSTQI'-IQOUUJI' G. A. A. Girls' League Sylvia Moran Pr. C. I . Girls Girl Reserves Rifle Club Sophie lfV0lli:4 Altlebaran Girls' League Greek Club Glve Club Latin Club Robt. Coulette, Jr. Pres. Key Club Capt. R. 0. T. C. llrum Major, Hand Sr. 0rt'lit'stra Herman Goltlbertr Capt. R. 0. 'l'. C. Pres. Buys' League Hi'Y Rough R. Stall Varley Jeansnn Lic-ut. H. 0. T. C. Usher Calm-teria Hi-Y l'aul Kilpntriek Ephebian Major R. 0. T. C. Key Club lli-Y Pugr' Tlvvnfy-0 N0 ffl Round-Up, 1928 l3 ' M. Fredrickson Serixt. R. 0. T. C Hi-Y Charles Griflith Football Senior B. Pres Senior A. Pres. Hi-Y Pres. Key Club Treas. Ben Krnnfeldt Ned Lovretovich Elec. Assn. Josephine Marquez Spanish Club Salesman Club Margaret Robinson Arizona Teachers College Anna Kadish Self-Government Girls' Leaxruc Optimist VVelfare Comm. Bertha Rossum Latin Club Self-Government Archery Club Production Club Kamera Klub Page Twenty-two M. Bourgeois Ephebian Comm. Speaker Pres. Aldeharans V.-P. Sr. A's Secret Service Mary Lehto Girl Reserves G. A. A. Girls' League Sara Silverman Self-Government Tennis Club Classroom Treas. Rooter- Booster Ruth Jelinski French Club Self-Government Swimming: Club Girls' League Girl Reserves Crace Gordon Campfire Girls Dorothea Farr Optimist G. A. A. Archery Club Ida Kadish Girls' League Self-Government Optimist Theodora Corey G. A. A. Girl Reserves Swimming Club Archery Club Self-Government John Kullikov Gym Team Football V. P. Auto Assn. Bernard Owen Quartette Varsity Track Varsity Football Hi-Y Key Club John Galitzen Varsity Football Auto Club Gym Team Aaron Medow Glee Club French Club WH Koznm'-Ufv, 1928 FV' Wilbur Curtis Rouirh R Staff Alfred Otero Cafeteria Herbert Bazow Pres. Forum Club Mod. Alchemists Shakespeare Cont. Friendship Cont. Sam Iskowitz From Chicago Sylvia Berkovsky Ephebian Pres. Girls' League Round-Up Aldebaran Rough Rider Staff Elizabeth Strong Sec. A. S. B. O. Aldebaran Optimist Forum Club Elva Smith Sarah Bolotin Girls' League Optimist Sell'-Government Lost and Found Lena Pill Girls' League Optimist Sec. Aldebaran Self-Government Ccleta McClellan Self-Government Girls' League G. A. A. Sec. Optimists Mildred Sewell G, A. A. Self-Government Girls' League C. R. Circ. Mtrr. Matilda Hochberg V.-P. Aldebarans V.-P. Self-Gov't. Archery Club Spanish Club Bella Glass Aldebaran Self'-Government Optimist Ida Goldberg Pres. Glee Club G. A. A. Girl Reserves Firefly Lucien Arey Carpentry Club Band Drum Major R.O.T.C. Eddie Atkins Biolmly Club Rooter- Booster Once in Blue Moon Esther Barton Girl Reserves Rifle Club Swimming Club Bernadino McClellan Sell'-Government Girls' League Optimist Erwin Weber Football V.-P. Glee Club Hi-Y Auto. Assn. Stephen Washburn Hi-Y Capt. R. O. T. C. Sr. Orchestra Band Leader Page Twenty-three Wit Round-Up,1928 l'3 'r' Elwood Gillett Ephcbian Aldebaran Automotive Assn. Irwin Bloom Athletic Comm. Self-Government S. Production R. 0. T. C. Max Aron P. Athletic Comm. Gym Team Football Three Live Ghosts Secret Service Jacob Cohen Florence Zimmerman Gym Team Self-Government Girls' Leanxue G. A. A. Optimist Anna Martich Archery Club Commerce Club Typing.: Contest Mae Martin Optimist Switchboard Louisa Lauricella Girls' League G. A. A. Self-Government Page Tiveniy-four Celia Caplan Eisteddfod Cont. Greek Club Latin Club Self-Government Girls' League Ruth Cohn Self-Government Latin Club Rooter-Booster Dancing Club Sara Dolgzoff R. Rider Stall Esther Goldstein Girls' League Self-Government Optimist Archery Club Elizabeth Polim V.-P. Glee Club Firefly Once in Blue Moon Production Club Alchemist Sara Carll Sec. Lib. Club Girl Reserves Production Club Rifle Club Sarah Palestine Optimist Self-Government Girls' Leairue Commerce Club Marjorie Crawford P. Girl Reserves V.-P. G. A. A, V.-P. Glee Club Rifle Club Carnival Queen Paul OurieIT Artifex Club Electrical Assn. Forum Club John Parle Football Track Hi-Y Fire Brisrade Glee Club John Martin Harry Shepard Senior Orch. Vocational Orch Key Club Basketball Hi-Y Round-Up, 1928 it Elmer Schalfer Vernon Leader Biology Club Electrical Assn. Abe Barnett Pres. Sell'-Gor't. Citizenship Court Friendship Cont. Alchemist Rooter-Booster Max Bookman Baskeiball Sell'-Government Minstrel Show Key Club Tennis Club Noel LeRoque Key Club Pres. Ayrr. Club Boy Scouts R. O. T. C. Band First Aid Frances Sutton Latin Club Girl Reserves Lost and Found Chess-Checker Workshop Players Florenee Rubin Pres, Glee Club French Club Forum Club Production Club Greek Club Meyer Schindler V.-P. Elee. Assn, Radio Club Fannie Sisoev Girls' Leallue Self-Government Archery Club Leona Pederson Swimming Club Optimist Girls' League Girl Reserves G. A. A. Mary Bourgeois Aldebaran Girl Reserves Girls' League Optimist French Club Judith Green Aldebaran Tre-as. Greek Club Latin Club Tennis Club Morris Gold Latin Club Track Basketball Tennis Team Self-Government Gladys Page Girls' League Glee Club Swimming Club Rose Kazerman Optimist Girls' League Commerce Club Edward Pollock From Poly Martin Yellin Editor R. Rider Round-Up Staff Aldebaran Treas. Sell'-Government Roland Schluer Photo. Club Armond Jewell Commence. Sp'ke Hi-Y Isadore Goldstein Tennis Club Book Store I' Page Twenty-five femlff-z.'f,192.si la Charles Dunning V.-Pres. Hi-Y Sec. Key Club Forum Club Glec Club Abe Fishfader Yell Leader P. Artifex Club Athletic Comm. Board of Finance League Cabinet Leon Spiro Samuel Goosen R. Rider Staff Biology Club C. R. Reporter Ruth Altschuld Morris Bernstein Optimist Aldeba ran Self-Government Sec. Cit. Court Anna Elkin Yoshiko Fujino Page Twenty-six Japanese Club Pearl Hanson Optimist V.-P. G. A. A. Girl Reserves Basketball Eva Otferman Maxwell Spencer R. Rider Staff Track Manager Type Slingers Athletic Comm. Chorus E Leon Blanchard Track Team Ethel Geller Photo. Club R. Rider Staff Abe Kaplovsky Chess-Checker Auto. Assn. Joseph Terrazas Spanish Club Carpentry Club Aldebaran Pearl Dyer Purple Fine Linen College Widow Tennis Club Shakespeare Cont. Eisteddfod Cont. Morris Grudin P. Biology Club Kamera Club French Club Charles Roedema Sec. Artifex Club Glee Club S. Production Rollin Holdsworth Track Team Hi-Y Athletic Comm. Glee Club William Eisenberg Edith Stolsky Optimist Production Club Self-Government Girl Reserves Round-Up, 1928 l9 Ranking high in scholarship, leadership, and character, Marguerite Bourgeois, Paul Kilpatrick, Sylvia Berkovsky, and Elwood Gillett were selected by the faculty for the highest honor awarded a high school student-Ephebianship. Sylvia Berkovsky guided the Girls' League as president. She was very active in the field of journalism, serving as Editor of the Round- Up. Among the other offices held by her were reporter for the Alde- baran Society and Girl Reserves, City Editor, and Publicity Manager for the Rough Rider. As Major, Paul Kilpatrick held the highest position in the R.O.T. C. He was outstanding in numerous activities and was a member of the Hi-Y and Key Clubs. Marguerite Bourgeois has achieved distinction in many school ac- tivities. Marguerite served as president of the Aldebaran Society, vice-president of the Senior A class, and president of the French Club. Elwood Gillett had the distinction of being a member of the Alde- baran Society every semester of his high school career and received a California Scholarship Federation Seal on his diploma. Page Twenty-seven - if R onnd- U IJ, Processional 1928 EN PROGRAM SENIOR ORCHESTRA Invocation ....... .................................................... The Melting REV. JAMES E. DUNNING Euclid Heights M. E. Church Pot ......,.............................................. A MARGUERITE BOURGEOIS De K oven Bloom On, My Roses ......................................... ............ C owen A Birthday ......... .. ............................................ ......... W oodinan FLORENCE RUBIN ELSIE STRONG, Accoinpanist The Value of a High School Education ........ ARMOND JEWELL Concertante CFirst Movementj ............................................ M ozart The Old Refrain .................................................................. Kreisler SAM TSKOWITZ AND JACOB MARKOWITZ EDWARD MUNANA, Accornpanist Address ........ ................................ ' 'The Next Fifteen Years MR. CHARLES ARNN The Heavens Are Telling .................................... ........ H aydn COMBINED GLEE CLUBS Presentation of Awards MR. THOMAS H. ELSON, Principal COLONEL E. W. CLARK, Director, R.O.T.C.' Presentation of Diplomas MR. ALBERT ERNEST BULLOCK Snperzfisor of C ornrnercial Education . Y . Finale from Arcadia ................................................... ...... 1 Nevin Page Twenty-eight SENIOR ORCHESTRA --'Ei Round-Up, 1928 ii ' PROPHECY OF CLASS W '28 YPEWRITERS clicked noisilyg somewhere in the seething cauldron of tumult a telephone bell pierced the air and a muf- Efmilf? fled voice answered it sharply, scurrying heels clicked on the wooden floor, desks were piled high with a confusion of papers, light, airy, feminine voices mingled with deeper masculine voices as the scores of people filtered through the larger sunlit office-this was the bustling routine of a large metropolitan daily. As I sat at my desk in the New York Times office that morning scanning the pages of the latest edition, I was conscious of a curt remark addressed to me by the office boy. City editor wants to see you. As I entered the editorial Sanctum, the large, well-built man, half concealed behind the avalanche of copy, flashed me a glance of recognition and dismissed me with the almost military command, Important trial that I want you to cover in judge Ames' court at 10 this morning, front page story with plenty of color. An hour later I found myself one of the wide-eyed spectators in the crowded courtroom. As I studied the restless group, I jotted notes on the pad in my hand. Suddenly all was quiet and tense, but for the charging voice of the prosecuting attorney and the more timid replies of the woman in the witness box. Several faces were hauntingly familiar in that courtroom, and after a few minutes of concentration I recognized Charles Dunning, the shrewd attorney for the defense, and Ruth Altschuld, the alert court reporter. And in the jury box there were Max Spencer, Sara Lee Dolgoff, Mary Anderson, Paul Ourieff, Aaron Medow, Bertha Rossum, Edith Stolsky, Elizabeth Polim, Fred Reiche, Jean Cornblith, and Isadore Goldstein, all successful business people now. Somehow those faces evoked old memories and, only half mindful of the scene before me, I was reliving many cher- ished incidents back at Roosevelt High School. Lost in my reverie, I was almost startled as I turned and met the intent gaze of Louis Chavarria. Several unfinished sketches lay on his lap, and I soon learned that he had established himself as staff artist of the New York Herald, and that Edward Munana, his assistant, was the originator of a clever comic strip that was meeting universal favor. Depressed by the stifling air in the close room, I felt relieved when I emerged once again in the fresh breeze. Hurrying to make the crossing before the tide of trafiic changed at the busy intersection, with a charge I collided with a youthful, smartly attired woman. After disentangling ourselves and looking up to make our apologies, we simultaneously emitted a gasp. Elsie l Sylvia ! Page Twenty-nine 9l Round-Up,1928 f3 Surely Fate played strangely. Standing before me was no less a per- sonage than Elsie Strong, internationally known concert pianist and composer. For a moment we both stood speechless, and then it seemed as though we were both talking at once. Leading me gently by the arm she said softly, Tea at my studio-we'll make a day of it. As I was resting languidly in the enveloping depths of an arm chair in the cozy studio, my attention was arrested by this bold head- line in the afternoon paper: 'fTest Flight Proves Motorless Plane Success. Mildly interested I read on. Charles Griffith and Martin Yellin, chief mechanics of the International Aeronautics Factory, had but recently perfected a new motorless plane for city use, and the test flights that morning had proved it successful. Margerie Crawford, Jean Le Roque, john Galitzen, Herman Goldberg, Hazel Mealoy, Wilbur Curtis, Lena Pill, and Edward Neiden, owners and operators of the factory, were backing the' enterprise. A familiar name caught my interest elsewhere on the page: Marsden Frederickson, the authority on traffic problems, would present a very feasible scheme to ease the traffic congestion of the eastern metropolis at a city traffic commission meeting the following day. Over the tea table the conversation naturally drifted back to our high school days. Sometimes chuckling with keen delight and some- times a bit more pensive, together we revisioned those happy, carefree hours at our Alma Mater. As if by mental telepathy we sat there gazing at some far off object, wondering--wondering how life treated those 160 young men and women as they faced the world undaunted, courageous, hopeful, on that memorable commencement night. Truly some had distinguished themselves. Paul Kilpatrick was secretary of war with Sara Bolotin as his con- fidential secretary. Marguerite Bourgeois, Esther Barton, Katherine Geoghegan and Rose Bercovitz had gained the undying admiration of humanity for their valiant work with the Red Cross in Juneau, Alaska, during a recent epidemic there. Placing service foremost, Sylvia Moran had been rewarded when she was chosen director of the Camp Fire Girls' work in America. Noel Le Roque is now scout master of the Boy Scout Organization. On the stage Anna and Ida Kadish were replacing the Duncan Sisters as the stars of the play, Topsy and Evaf, In 1932 Selentha Rockow, Cema Epstein, Bessie Sultan, Sylvia Meyers, Rose Silverman, Pearl Hanson, Helen Jacobson, Frances Kaplan, Rose Kazerman, Margaret Robinson, Sarah Seldin, Eva Lupton, and Pearl Wilson were accorded the distinction of being chosen W'ampas Baby Stars and were winning new laurels constantly. Ida Goldberg and Florence Rubin as the prima donnas of the Metropolitan and Chicago Grand Opera Companies were being acclaimed throughout the world. Many Page Thirty 'Nfl Round-Up, 1928 l9 ' an audience had become convulsed with laughter at the mirrhful antics of Manuel Laufe, Morris Grudin, and Sam Goosen, the famous comedy trio of the stage and screen. The great magnate of finance, Harry Allinikov, was now secretary of the treasury in China. Through his influence Gladys Page was Professor of Philanthropy at the University of Hongkong and Abe Kaplovsky taught mechanics there. Max Aron had found his interest in athletics as manager of the Olympic Games Committee. Over a much frequented entrance in Harlem blazed the electric sign, Golden Pheasant Cafe, which was jointly owned by Armand Jewell and Abe Barnett. Harry Shepherd and his Jazz-Joy Boys fur- nished the music for the cafe. Eddie Atkins opened the classic Con- servatory of Music and Arts in Chicago and engaged John Kulikov as dancing instructor, while Jacob Markowitz and Sam Iskowitz teach violin. Rose Rothman is coach of the dramatic art classes, and Anna Elkin is professor of piano. As an athletic promoter John Parle has given C. C. Pyle some very severe competition. The first women's professional football team is playing a successful schedule throughout the United States under his management. Those who are making the tour are: Clara Lubert, Ruth Jelinski, Lillian Fogel, Mary Miller, Marjorie Rosenfield, Lena Bertelson, Gertrude Polim, Leona Peterson, Mary Bourgeois, Bella Glass, Pearl Dyer, Frances Sutton, Thelma Field, Mary Darby, Mary Lehto, and Frances Sandler. Virtually the whole world was paying homage to Dr. Elwood Gillett, the renowned brain specialist, for the miraculous operations by which he reformed criminals. His able assistants in his laboratories in Paris are Louisa Lauricella, Leon Spiro, Anna Warner, and Max Bookman. Florence Zipperman and Esther Goldstein operate the private hospital in which Dr. Gillett performs his delicate operations. Inspired by the conquest of the Polar Regions by Vernon Leader, Abe Fishfader, Joe Terrazas, and Stephen Washburn in 1936, Erwin Weber, William Eisenberg, and Bernard Cohen are preparing detailed maps and charts of these hitherto unknown regions. Charles Caplan and Dorothea Farr, Alaskan publishers, have consented to put them on the market. Goldie Hirsch was absorbed in the duties of Chief Librarian of the Congressional Library, Washington, D. C. Her able assistants are Hidy Kumai, Fannie Sissow, Celia Caplan, Ruth Cohn, and Grace Gordon. In far-off Kansas City Theodora Corey is Home Economics Editor of the Kansas City Star, and Barney Owen is Sport Editor of that paper. Somewhere in the quiet haven of Westport, Connecticut, Robert Coulette is painting a full-length picture of Sara Carll, French modiste. l Page Thirty-one rel Round-Up, 1928 iff The multimillionaire brokerage firm, Butler-Bazow, Inc., was com- pleting negotiations for the financing of a million-dollar chain of 3, 7, 9, ll cent stores, to operate in competition with the Woolworth Company. David Bernstein, Helen Cornelius, Morris Saks, and Sarah P-alestine are the managers of the concern. Prominent in the Wall Street stock markets are Roland Schluer, Edward Pollock, and Charles Roedema. Social welfare work in the slums of New York had claimed Anna Martich, Mildred Sewell, and Judith Green. Many and outstanding were the athletic proteges of the great coach of Stanford University, Rollin Holdsworth. Perhaps his most apt pupils were Suren Soukessian, stellar guard of the gridiron eleven, and Leon Lukoshowsky, long-distance swimmer and Olympic Team member. Mary Lukavenko had succeeded Helen Wills as women's tennis champion, and Alfred Otero, Meyer Schindler, Lucien Arey, Merleen Hull, Zipporah Luleff, and Celeta McClellan were members of the Davis Cup Team. At the University of California at Berkeley Matilda Hochberg served as Dean of Women. In the shipping circles of San Francisco Emanuel Schwartz and Irwin Bloom were well known figures. V arley Jeanson as Chief of Police of old Frisco had but recently curbed a great crime wave in the city. On his force were Frank Ambrose, Charles Bledstein, and Morris Bernstein, lncorporated, Rosemont Pelkey, Ethel Geller, Mae Marton, Josephine Marquez, and Bernadine McClellan were conduct- ing a chain of motion picture houses in Western Canada. Thus in silent review a roll call of the Class of W '28 presented itself as the purple twilight descended and the dancing shadows played on the walls. I Page Thirty-two XX Q, t ffl -bf, ef' ,Q YQ 'viii Round-Ufv, 1928 FW CLASS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The eve of graduation finds us, a little to our own surprise, filled with unfamiliar regretful memories, with recollections suddenly grown dear, and with youths confident plans for the future. Our high school years have been traveled lightheartedly. liut now, standing at the turn in the road, words surge to our lips, words of gratitude for the kindly comprehension of our faculty, for the wholesome give and take of fellow students, and for the numerous opportunities to expand spiritually, mentally, and physically. We feel ourselves to be equipped with the valuable treasure of hope which our high school years have inculcated within us. We feel a hope to write our names in gold on the honor-roll of time. to find a foothold on life's ladder, and most of all we hope that our school asso- ciates and companions will be with us as we mount higher and still higher. lt is our trust to carry unblemished the hanner of Roosevelt's ideals and to keep forever alive the fiame of true service. -SUMMER CLASS or 1928. Page Thirty-three ,ef G , .J Rnzrlzff-Vp, 1978 71-M- f th!! Andrew Edwards Key Club Tirket Comm. Sell'-Government Granville Wilson Optimist, Ili-Y Fire llriuade Key Club Sei I'-Government David Rudin Gym Team tea mt.j l Athletie Comm. Checker Club lid. ol' Fimxnce Paul Gross Workshop Player Round-Up Stall' S Page Thirty-four Alive Dupuy Girl lieserves Optimist See'y. G. A.A. League Board Basketball Florence Proto Sorrel Service' Disraeli Girl Reserves Student Players Raquel Mesa Spanish Club Optimist 1928 Follies Grave Green Optimist Secret Service' DisraeIi Girl Reserves Student Players Catherine Umina Girl Reserves G. A. A. Library Club Self-Government Swimming Club Alice Boxrosian Sec'y. Optimist Self-Government Girls' League Sara Shoebat Self-Government Girls' League Optimist Mary Jane Rodgers Girl Reserves Booster-Rooter Pres. Classroom Girls' League Self-Government Frances VVaitzman G. A. A. Holly. Play Day Bell Play Day Library Club Girl Reserves Hilda Levine G, A. A. Girl Reserves Self-Government Tennis Club Daneim: Club Gertrude Eisner Rifle Club Self-Government Library Club Choral Club Goldie Moirilner G. A. A. Optimist Workshop Players Tennis Club Daneinu Club William llroilliau Fire Briprade Key Club Hi-Y Kamera Klub Harry Levine Round-Up Stall V.-P. Kamera K Swimming: Team Tennis Club Citizenship Court Patrick Delia Self'-Government Sr. Orchestra Alchemist Lnuis Henson Travk Team X W Wil Roznzd-Up, 1928 F - Louis Chernock Forum Club Optimist Salesman Club Annual Salesman Booster-Rooter Herbert Thomas Pres. Hi-Y Sr. A.-B. Treas. Treas. Key Club Track Team Spanish Club Joseph Marr-us Sr. Orchestra John Viderrol V.-P. Auto Assn. Classroom Pres. Violet Muto K. Rider Reporter SelI'-Government G. A. A. Swimming Club Optimist Gorda Rohlantl 'Once in Blue Moon' G A. A. V.-P. Girl Reserves Firefly Glee Club Rose Kazarion G. A. A. Gym Club Mildred Jones Optimist Basketball Atl1letirComm. Anita Todd G. A. A. Sr. Orehestra Jr. Orchestra Hand Brass Quartet Helen Drum Cond. Sr. Orch. Vocational Orch. Glee Club Daneing Club Katherine Konnov Optimist Lineoln Play llay Holly. Play Day G. A. A. Sec. to V. Prin. Ida Farkas Optimist Annual Salesman Selma llavis Optimist Round-Up Stall' Viola Shultz Optimist Girl Reserves C. R. Circ. Mxxr. Ethel Fordis G. A. A. Self-Government Optimist Aldebaran Girls' Leairue Doris Ginsburg Girls' Leaxrue V.-P. Aldebarans Latin Club Sec. Aldebarans V.-P. Girls' League Leo Susman Gym Team Trac-k Team Mirr. Ltwt. Ft. li Athletir Comm. liiolotry Club Percy Ross Athletic Comm. Capt. Golf Team Key Club Secret Service James R1-tltly Pres. Forum Club Key Club Fire Brigade Usher Saul Rittenbc-re Latin Club Aldebaran Tennis Club Alchemist Page Thirty-five 4. MCM fi lx'o1111d-l'fv, 1928 li'- Buli Williams Ellis llvncler Ili-Y Optimist lfire liriyratle Round-Up Stall' Key Club Manuel Perez P. Spanish Club Key Club Finals F. Contest Marco Saliuvieh Ushz-1' Track Team Page Thirty-six Ruth Budin V.-P. Forum Clul Biology Club Alchemist Edith Satlitz Sell'-Guvcrnmvnt Girls' League Dancing Club Com'l Practice Lillian Friedman Optimist Girls League Elizabeth Davis Altlebaran Latin Cluh Girls' League Self-Government l Shirley Jannv Aldebaran Girls' Leagrue Production Club Latin Club Dancing Club Grace Miller Girl Reserves RiHe Club Classroom Pres. Lillian Susman Eisteddfod Cont. Dancing Club Forum Club Bernice Black Sec. Rifle Club Girl Reserves Citizenship Court G. A. A. Girls' League Anna Cohen Pres. Latin Club Girls' League Sell'-Government Aldeharan Girl Reserves Beulah Higgins Aldebaran Optimist RiHe Club Sell'-Government Yetive Clifford Girls' League Tr. Camp Fire Pres. P. Girl Reserves Latin Club Aldebaran Bessie Sottenstein Optimist Sell'-Government G. A. A. Herbert Belinkotf Charles Patriquin Optimist Com. Cour. Staff Eugene Oshann Hi-Y Fire Brigade Glee Club Usher William Bernstein Self-Government Book Store Mgr. Ticket Comm. Cheer Leaders' Club X. Q i ' X , Q V C x K gl Q5 f X . I I --A-'El Rllllllli-lvf, 1928 le Max Press Kamera Club Self-Government Edward Aiprner Key Club Student Senate Carl Fleishman Basketball Self-Government Football Track Arthur Rashkow Biology Club Self-Government Usher Helen Craven VVinne1' Broadway Fashion Drawings Rose Spinner Biology Club RiHe Club Classroom Sec'y. Florence Pynoos V.-P. Girls'Leag.rue Glee Club Firefly Library Club Ilisraeli Dorothy Handin Dancing: Club French Club Self-Government Tennis Club Alchemist Marian Blythe Spanish Club H. E. at Venice High Martha Nagin French Club Glee Club Sr. llramatics Ilancimr Club Esther Kalemsky V.-P. Optimists Aldebaran Self-Government Tel. Operator Circ. Mgrr. R. R. Rena Godin Girls' League Cab. V.-P. Optimists Pres. Self-Govt. Pres. Aldebarans V.-P. A.S.B.O. Esther Rubin Biology Club Kathryn Robinson Glee Club Sec'y. Swimming Club Dancing Club Oflice Force Volley Ball Rose Rubin Latin Club Self-Government Glee Club Production Club Dancing Club Mailia Sismondo Optimist Court Reporter Girl Reserves Self-Government Peter Kraby Hi-Y Fire Brigade Electrical Assn. Stage Crew Football Team John Gilman Salesman Club Clayson Shick Hi-Y Victor Elconin Pres. Radio Club Biology Club Aldebaran Citizenship Court Page Thirty-seven by ' , 1 Ttulyg sl f 3 --A-it lflillllll-iff, 1928 l3'W L-EXW' Abraham Wolodarsky Dorothy NQISOU Bioloily Club Chemistry Club Kamera Club Forum Club Sam Paull Yell Leader Annual Stall' P. Booster Club S. A Yell Leader S. Orchestra Howard Suenaga Ticket Comm. Hi-Y Key Club Fire Brigade Hyman Solomon Radio Club Sell'-Government Aldebaran Latin Club Optimist Betty Spivak R. Rider Rep. G. A. A. Tennis Club Self-Government Edythe Resnikoff Girls'Leauue Sec. Alchemist Girl Reserves Self-Government Bertha Gould Optimist Girls' Leaizue Bd. Self-Government Girl Reserves G. A. A. Page Thirty-eight Pauline Perat L. and F. Com. Kathryn Anderson Sr. Orchestra Self-Government Beulah Leon Helen Kabrinsky Optimist Com. Cour. Staff Cheer Leaders C. Self-Government Court Reporter Sophie Jankelnwitz Optimist Booster-Rooter C. R. Circ. Mur. Loretta Ostroif R. Rider Staff French Club Annual Staff Girls' League Edna Matas Booster-Roote r Self-Government Louise Long: Pres. G. A. A. G. RiHe Club Girls' League Gym Team Leon Silver Athletic Comm. Yell Leader Di-amatics Key Club Orchestra Joseph Hollombe S. Orchestra Voc. Orch. Glee Club Chess-Checker Boys' Chorus Al Makshanofl' Track Team Football Team Ernest Wilson Optimist Basketball J. C. Guard Comm. Cour. Staff 3 Y V N N lik Qin rx X . Wit Kozflzd-Up, 1928 l? ' Herbert Beaven Pres. A. S. B. 0. Pres. Senior B's V.-P. Key Club Ed. Rough Rider Baseball Elbert Lewis Major R. O. T. C. Key Club Bd. Dir. Tennis Club Secret Service Disraeli John Lindh Herbert Wollman Student Players Builders' Club Rooter- Booster Usher IJisraeli Clara Bates Gym Club Choral Club Rifle Club Swimming Club Helen Henderson Optimist Library Club G. A. A. Rifle Club Self-Government Evelyn Moore Optimist Self-Government Dancing Club Sarah Bojarsky Pres. Self-Gov't. Sec. Latin Club League Cabinet Aldebaran G. A. A. Bessie Fisher Optimist Rooter- Booster Girls' League Rep. Sec. Math. Dept. Sec. Art Dept. Yoshiko Fujino Japanese Club Ida Sch neiderman Sarah Gurevitcb Aldebaran Optimist G. A. A. Self-Government Forum Club Ellen Houston Pres. RiHe Club G. A. A. Girls' League Rel . Edith Richman Optimist Sec. C. R. Dancing Club Choral Club Orchestra Edna Perris Sec. C. R. Rep. Euodia Club Grace Wells Girl Reserves Peter Casalegno Hi-Y Treas. l'ire Brigade Key Club Usher Rollo's VVild Oat George Bulling' Stage Crew Projectiunist X Al Lebovitz Ltwt. Basketball Golf Team Baseball Max Solomon Athletic Comm. Golf Team Optimist Salesman. Club Page Thirty-nine 0276, QC , -M24 Rlllllld-iflf, 1928 lf3 ' Abe Kantor Swimming Team Gym Team Rullo's Wild Oat Latin Club Biology Club -Charles La Force Key Club Radio Club Pres. Elec. Assn. Sec. Elec. Assn. Elect. Foreman Harry Pokras Key Club Biology Club Senior. Orch. Jack Granite French Club Page Forty Edith Morpxenstern Sell'-Government Camp Fire Girls Mattie Brewer Julia McCandless Rifle Club Aldebaran Biology Club Sara Cohen Optimist Salesmanship Club Rooter- Booster Rubin Rifkin Football Team V.-P. Boys' League Ida Smith Girl Reserves Firefly Glee Club Cast Once in Blue Moon Katherine Samuels French Club Latin Club Girl Reserves Chess-Checkers Mildred Smookler Switchboard G. A. A. Optimist Self-Government Nora Milach Glee Club Family Upstairs Shakespeare Finals Isabel Smith Helen Abbey Roselean Klaz Aldebaran French Club Optimist Leslie Lonyxworlh Hi-Y lfire Brigade Type Slimzers C. R. Reporter Morris Silverman Basketball Tr. Boys' League Athletic Comm. Mer. Ltwt. Football Biology Club Abraham Kadesh Agri. Club Radio Club Salesmanship Club Aldebaran Leonard Stratton Senior Orchestra .JA a ex x 'West Y.. 0 a'-I7fv,19 F 'mi R q ix lluminick Beardo Senior A President Senior B V.-P. Football Hi-Y Key Club Abe Flier Tennis Club Follies Nathan Morris Saul Gorss V, P. A.S.S.B.O. Judue Stud. Court Four Major Sports Key Club Capt. Golf Team Ida Polinsky Girl Reserves ' Produetion Club C. R. President Self-Govt. Betty Alpcr Optimist Archery Club Self-Government Girls' League Rooters- Boosters Annie Edlen Spanish Club Production Club Girl Reserves Rifle Club Anna Bradofsky Optimist G. A. A. Self-Government Dancing Club Booster-Rooter Rose Friedman Optimist G, A. A. Booster-Roote r Ray Wear Aldebaran City Editor R. R. Pres. French Club Round-Up Stall' Sec. Forum Club Marie Granite Matilda Getzoll' Latin Club llancinsr Club Production Club C. R. Reporter Self-Government Florence Simon Optimist Salesman Club Girl Reserves Dancing: Club G. A. A. Anne Levine Optimist Dancing Club Tennis Club French Club Eunice Vice V.-P. Swimming Girl Reserves Evelyn Cooper V.-P. G. A. A. Sec. S. Class Pres. C. R. Leasrue Board Israel Sbulman Editor-Round-Up Student Senate P. Biology Club P. Forum Club l7israeli Abraham Zimmerman Chess-Checker Chess Team P. Biology Club P. Chemistry C. Julius Shulman V.-P. Bioloiry Club Key Club Radio Club Athletic Comm. Track Team Irving Schwartz Golf Club Key Club Orchestra Round-Up StalT Sec. Boys' League Page Forty-one Ielllllld-Ijfl, 1928 l3 1 Fred Reiche Edith Case Key Club V.-P. Euodia Club Elect. Assn. Swimminx: Club Aldeharan Archery Club Radio Club Elec. Foreman Alex Okrand Eleanor Volman Self-Government G- A. A- Biology Club Tl'8Ck Salesmanship Club Glee Club Chemistry Club Follies of 1928 Daniel Salazar Pres. Spanish Club Key Club Library Club Gohar Medz Aldebaran Latin Club World Friendship Biology Club Contest Girls' League Bd. Robert Palmer Marguerite Kennedy Pres. A. S. B. O. Girl Reserves Pres. Key Club G. A. A. Pres. Optimists Sec. Kamera Klub Hi-Y Swimming Club Board of Finance Page Forty-two Esther Kalemsky V.-P. Optimists Aldebaran Self-Government Telephone Operator Cir. Mgr. R. Rider Marguerite Milton Senior Orch. Dancing Club Girls' League Aprnes Budin Aldebaran Sec. French Club Sec. Forum Club Swimming Club Round-Up Stalf Carmen Fernandez Sec. Spanish Club Optimist Lillian Spivak Self-Government Girls' League Rough Rider G. A. A. Tennis Team Goldie Blasman Director Sr. Orch. SelfJGovernment String Quartet Vocational Orch. Mildred Berman G. A. A. Optimist Self-Government Sr. Dancing Club Betty Lewin Self-Government R. Rider Stall' Tennis Club Saul Ratner Radio Club Sec. Self-Govt. Max Yankelevitch Artifex Club Builders' Club Self-Government Class C Handball Robert Luna P. Forestry Club Biology Club Boy Scouts Agri. Club Stock Judyxingz Team Harry Brogzinsky V.-P. Biology Club Key Club Senior Orchestra Latin Club String Quartette ff U LJ' . U YY A sit Roznza'-Up, 1928 if 1 l Ltwl. Basketball Gym Team Radio Club Elect. Assn, Ollie Weisman Alchemist Usher Const. Contest Julius Samson V.-P. Alchemists Latin Club Edward Auyrer Senior Orch. Hand Louie Lapin Adele Skrya Marlin Payne Midget Basketball Optimist Football Team P. Swimming Club V.-P. Elect. Assn. R. Rider Staff Gym Team Glee Club Rose Asadoorian Harry Woolf G. A. A. Self-Government Gym Team Track Ticket Commission Frank Lounson Louis Robin David Pollock Chess-Checkers Club Radio Club Self-Government Biology Club Arthur Zeavin Arlifex Club Builders' Club Lillian Elstein Cast You and I Self-Government G. A. A. Floria Solomon G. A. A. Dancing Club Tennis Club Henry Selkin Myxr. Gym Team Track Team Athletic Comm. Louis Novak John Tolmasov V.-P. Senior A's French Club Self-Government Const. Contest Joseph Hittelman Annual Staff Tennis Team Cast Disraeli Aldebaran Biology Club Bernard Miller Ltwt. Football Golf Team Swimming Team Annual Salesman Tennis Team Joseph Posell P. Boys' League Lead. Secret Serv' Won Shakesp. Cont Cast Firefly Lead Disraelli Page Forty-three -eil Round-Ujv, 1928 lift' K Richard Taylor Spanish Club Morris Rubinstein Salesmanship Club Optimist Telephone Operator Self-Government Sara Cohen Optimist Salesmanship Club Booster-Rooters Philip Anderson Baseball Team Baseball M1?.r. Athletic Comm. Orris Hedges Key Club V.-P. Projectionists Stage Crew Morris Mathes Sec. Tr. Automotive Association John Globe Football Baseball Key Club Golf Club Usher Page Forty-four O ' Louis Krasnow Biology Club Chemistry Club Self-Government Betty Spivak Self-Government G. A. A. Tennis Club R. Rider Reporter Jerry Jane Mullaly P. Glee Club Optimist Sr. Dramatics Dancing Club Lead Trial by Jury 2 Betty Miller G. A. A. Baseball Team Volleyball Team Dancing 'rl Amis Carl Hans R. Rider Staff 2nd Liet. R.O.T.C. Junior Glee Club Agri. Club Adv. Club Nathan Zacks Treas. Latin Club Aldebaran Forum Club Elwood Irwin Lieut. Fire Brig. Key Club Hi-Y Artifex Club William Rozzen Gym Team V.-P. Artifex Club C. R. Pres. Nathan Eisen Radio Club Biology Club Aldebaran Herachlio Mendoza Band Rose Warsh Sec. French Club im W fffffw' if fff' ,O Rozflzd-Up, 1928 lit' seeing 4 For O1,llSf giCVOtlOI1 to school a 1v1t1es, for vision, and a defeat-scorning spirit, Ephebian membership was awarded to Rena Godin, Herbert Beaven, Robert Palmer, Yetive Clifford, and Sarah Bojarsky. Rena Godin served ably as first girl vice-president of the student body: chairman of the Girls' Self-Government, vice- president of the Optimist Society, president of the Aldebaran Society, second place in two Constitutional Contests and winner of hrst place in the International Good VVill Contest. Herbert Beaven, student body president was an excellent Rough Rider editor, Senior ll Class prexy, and manager of the Fire Brigade and Stage Crew. A prominent figure in school life was Robert Palmer, who was president of the student body, Optimist Society and Board of Finance. Yetive Clifford, an indomitable worker and cheery student, was president of the Girl Reserves, Library Club, and Camp Fire Girls, was secretary of the Latin Club and Aldebaran Society, G.A.A. member, and treasurer and uniform committee head of the Girls, League. Sarah llojarsky dis- played high standards and pronounced ability as Citizenship Court magistrate, Girls' Self-Government chairman, president of the Safety Commission, and secretary of the Latin Club. Sarah ably organized the Coaching System of the Aldebaran Society. Page Forly-five ki-4 --'El Round-Up, 1928 I-BW CLASS WILL SUMMER '28 fa must leave behind all that 1S dear to us so we herebv make this last will and testament this 20th day of June, 1928. To Mr. Elson, Miss Reaves, and Mr. Graham we leave our deep appreciation for their kindly, helpful spirit shown to us throughout our High School career. To the ever-trying faculty we leave an extraordinarily dumb bunch of Senior B's, so as to recall to them how intelligent we were. I, Rose Friedman, leave the key to a lock of my hair to the Sr. B, Marcella Isgur, to care for it. I, Evelyn Cooper, will my 200 lbs. to Pat Kenney. I, Agnes Budin, leave my extreme studiousness to all those who still believe I possess it. I, Bertha Gould, do hereby bequeath unto Fannie Sorkin the penny which she borrowed from me to buy a Commerce Courier. I, Edward Auger, bequeath my cornet-playing ability to Sam Maressin to sell fish. We, Sophie Jankelowitz and Bessie Sotenstein, leave to the next Sr. A Class our third musketeer, Dora Snyder. I, Alice Bogosian, will my wonderful secretarial ability to Winifred Scarich, that she may not make so many errors in the Messenger. I, Ernie Wilson, leave my place on the Varsity Basketball Team to Bob Crane. May he get as much enjoyment from it as I did. I, Florence Proto, leave a middy and skirt, hardly ever worn, to any Sr. B who feels she needs one. I, Grace Green, leave all my extra pennies to Dorothy Shorr, who always needs only four more to make a nickel with which to buy her bar of candy. I, Bernice Black, will to Dick Thompson my curly hair, so he can keep his lady loves in the cafeteria interested. I, Mailia Sismondo, leave my gigantic size to Coach DeGroot. I, Robert Palmer, leave the girl at Belmont to Bob Risser, although he already has as many as he can take care of. I, Gertrude Eisner, do hereby leave all my worldly possessions to the person who can answer this question: Is a doughnut a crazy millionaire? CSignedj-SUMMER CLASS, '28. S THE time of our departure draws near, we realize that we M . . . . ii '22 . , . , ' ' Page Forty-six 5i Round-Up, 1928 H - CLASS PROPHECY OF SUMMER, 1928 RACEFUL, snowy pillars Hooded with beams of rosy light, , Sgfgl j an emerald stretch of lawn bordered with giant elmsg the flash of gay uniforms mingling with the severe black and white of formal evening dress, the sparkle of jewels and the scintillating color of imported gowns-all these make up a fascinating scene-the White House reception! I paused for a moment at the portico, dazed by the very brilliance and gaiety. Suddenly there appeared a familiar face, whose frank, cheery smile was reassuring. Thus I met again, after many years, Herbert Beaven, president of the United States! How well he had fulfilled early promise in those faroif days as president of the student body in the memorable summer of 1928! At his side, gracious and charming, stood Gerda Rohland, the first lady of the land. She extended a cordial hand and presented me to other distinguished guests. What poignant memories and recollec- tions sprang to life as these faces, matured now, presented themselves. In every case their distinguishing characteristics were retained. Wilbur Sharp, lieutenant-commander of the naval and aviation corps, whose uniform bore many medals and decorations, had changed but little. Elbert Lewis presented a decided military air as brigadier general in the U. S. army. Herbert Sparky Thomas, with slow, good-humored smile, was a capable secretary of the treasury. Loveliest of all was Rena Godin, who, through sheer ability and worth, was now vice-president of the United States. The occasion witnessed the return of many of our foreign envoys, ministers, and ambassadors. Prominent among these were Dominick Beardo, U. S. Ambassador to Englandg john Tolmasov, American Consul in Haitig Marlin Payne, our minister at the Court of Belgium 5 and James Reddy, envoy to Switzerland. Impartiality and a keen sense of moral value were instrumental in making Sarah Bojarsky and Saul Gorss coheads of the Department of Justice, their capable assistants being Saul Ratner, Anne Levine, Morris Mathes, Julia McCandless, Bernard Miller, Irving Schwartz, Julius Shulman, Hyman Solomon, Eunice Vice, Nathan Zacks, Mildred Berman, and Ollie Weisman. During President Beaven's administration the long-hoped-for innovation in the chief executive's cabinet had been introduced. This was the post of secretary of education, most ably filled by Gohar Medz, Gohar's department, into which she gave me an insight, revealed many well-known names: Yetive Clifford was now Library Commissioner, Page Fortyaseven ---2+ Round-Up,1928 Ber- having as her assistants Edith Morgenstern, Lillian Elstein, Eleanor Volman, Florence Pynoos, Doris Ginsburg, and Helen Henderson. The following had become prominent educators: Anna Cohen, Esther Rubin, Edith Case, and Julius Lieberman. Strains of lilting music recalled to my mind one of the features of the reception-a musicale in the blue room. Here violin virtuosos, concert pianists, and celebratedsingers were giving the best of their marvelous talent to the distinguished assemblage. Time had but in- tensified the genius with which Goldie Blasman wooed melody from her violin. Seated at the Steinway, Manuel Perez brought to throb- bing life the work of the old masters. Helen Drum displayed versatility as pianist and cornetist. A women's quartet, whose members were Jerry Jane Mullaly, Ida Smith, Martha Nagin, and Raquel Mesa, Filled the spacious room with exquisite harmonies. A A reverie had come over me as, touched by the music and stirred by the memories evoked by the evening, I sat lost in happy thought. What a surprise was mine when I raised my head and met the eyes of Agnes Budin, whom the world was acclaiming for her accomplish- ments as a writer. Between the numbers we snatched bits of talk, discussing the cul- mination of the desires, aims, and ambitions of that group of young people, who, with such high hopes, had entered the flurry of competi- tionthat is life today. Philip Anderson was pursuing his vocation of a printer. Louise Long, Rose Kazarian, Rosie Asadoorian, Mar- guerite Kennedy, Goldie Mogilner, and Adele Skrya had attained fame in the realm of athletics, the latter as an aquatic star. Adele was now training for the channel swim. In the world of commerce and business, where accuracy, vision, and ability are paramount, Robert Palmer, chief of the Standard Oil Corporation, was revolutionizing methods of business administration. Esther Kalemsky, his private secretary, and a competent office force, including Bessie Sotensten, Rose Friedman, Alice Bogosian, Bessie Fisher, Kathryn Konnov, Bertha Gould, Ellis Bender, and Lillian Friedman, aided him in the disposal of the tremendous mass of com- mercial detail. Persuasive sales methods had rewarded Granville Wilson, Jack Granite, Alice Dupuy, Frances Waitzman, Andrew Edwards, John Lindh, Oscar Charklin, Alex Okrand, and Mailia Sismondo with outstanding success. Incalculable service to humanity was being rendered by Louis Benson, Israel Schulman, Herbert Wollman, Joseph Hittelman, Vic- tor Elconin, Saul Rittenberg, Arthur Rashkow, Ruth Budin, and Rose Spinner, whose skillful lingers in surgery and wary eye in the scien- tists' laboratory were lessening the number of health handicaps which Page Forty-eight 5i Round-Up, 1928 FN' man must face. A desire for earnest service was displayed by Fannie Levine, Dorothy Nelson, Edna Matas, Marian Blythe, Gertrude Eis- ner, and Grace Miller as nurses. The world of line arts-the theatre, the dance, art-how well had the youthful strivers acquitted themselves here! Shirley Ianov and Rose Rubin were headlining in a sensational dance revue whose en- semble included Matilda Getzoif, Lillian Susman, Helen Abbey, Evelyn Cooper, Edith Satlitz, Edith Richman, Hilda Levine, Mary Jane Rod- gers, Betty and Lillian Spivak, and Catherine Umina. Florence Proto, Grace Greene, Abe Kantor, JosephiPosell, Annie Edlen, and Percy Allan Ross were winning theatrical laurels while the motion pic- ture numbered as its devotees Edith Resnikoff, Fred Reiche, Ida Polin- sky, Charles Patriquin, Loretta Ostroff, Louis Novak, Violet Muto, Clara Bates, Evelyn Moore, Leslie Longworth, Grace VVells, Frank Lorenson, and Dorothy Handin. An artistls career had been achieved by Helen Craven, Henry Selkin, Nora Milach, Ruth Miller, Paul Gross, Floria Solomen, and William Rozzen. Sam Paull was photo- graphing beauties K both human and artificialj. Athletic exploits had brought fame to David Rudin, Eugene O,Shann, William Bernstein, Rubin Rifkin, John Globe, John Vider- vol, Abe Flier, Earnest Wilson, William Brodhag, Carl Fleishman, john Gillman, Leigh Karaki, Louis Lapin, Jack Rubenstein, Leon Silver, Max Solomon, and Al Makshanoff. Mechanics, invention, and natural forces had proved a fertile field to Charles La Force, Peter Kraby, George Bulling, Peter Casalegno, Robert Luna, Patrick Delia, David Pollack, Howard Suenaga, Leo- nard Stratton, Heraclio Mendoza, Edward Auger, and Edward Aig- ner. The following morning a comprehensive review of this important governmental reception appeared in the Daily Herald, the metropolitan daily which represents my latest venture into the journalistic world. 74.- -'ff Page Forty-nine 'if Romzd-Up, 1928 1'3 Page Fifty fflllflld-lf7f7, 1928 F Page' Fifiy-0210 '54 Round-Ujv, 1928 E+ Page Fifty-two Page Fiffy-fhrcc 160111101-Ivf, 1928 P+' '44 Ruzmd-Ufv, 1928 E Page Fifty-four Ei Round-Up, 1928 i9 ' ROOSEVELT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AL BUCKMAN ..........,........,.,.........................,............................ President Executive Board PERCY SOLOTOY SAM BALTER MILTON SCHWARTZ IDA SHERMAN TEDDY GINSBURG FANNIE GINSEURG SIMON ZEBRACK IDA Soouon For the fourth year the graduates of Roosevelt High School have come back to do their share toward making the Rough Rider institu- tion a school of which they can be proud. An outstanding bit of dramatic art was contributed by the Alumni when, on December 14, 1927, they presented Kick In, at Roosevelt High School. This play was featured by the work of some hitherto unknown actors, notably E. Manning Ostroff in the leading role, Milton Schwartz as the heavy, and Daisy Copelandy Familiar names were represented by Ida Soghor, Alex Yahwis, Aaron Bojarsky, Ida Sherman, Dorothy Margolin, and Claire Laskovitz. A new director, Mr. Delman J. Edmundson, was in charge. ' The most successful event of the alumni's three and one half year career was their presentation on February I0 of their unusual novelty dance, A Night in a Night Club. This affair was managed under the direction of E. Manning Ostroff and was carried' out in profes4 sional style. Twenty acts of sparkling vaudeville interspersed two hundred minutes of dancing. Tables were formed around the Hoor in popular night club manner, giving the cafeteria an air of conviviality never before achieved. Percy Solotoy assisted Manning as Master of Ceremonies, and was aided in turn by Ida Sherman, who prepared the sketches. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elson were guests of honor. The largest crowd ever to attend a Roosevelt dance was present. A fitting climax closed the season when on May 25 the dramatic club presented He Who Gets Slappedv in the Roosevelt Auditorium. This remarkable play was the most ambitious attempt of Mrs. A. C. Moore's vehicles to 'date and marked a high level of histrionic develop- ment. Percy Solotoy, Ida Soghor, Alex Yahwis, Barney Kisner, Mar- garet Barton, and Dave Segal held the audience enraptured by their vivid portrayals of living characters. It was only through the 'cap- able direction of Mrs. Moore and the assistance of an unusually bril- liant cast that such a production was made possible. N Fanny Ginsburg, W'27, is now President of Tri C, the women's journalistic society of U.C.L.A. Marion Walker, S'25, former City Editor of the Rough Rider, is Women's Editor of the Daily Bruin at U.C.L.A. This is the highest position a woman may hold on the Bruin Staff. Page Fifty-five --nil Round-Up,192S i3 0 Adele Cutler, W'27, is a feature dancer for Fanchon and Marco. Eli Merkin, S'26, all-league forward, is a regular on the U.S.C. frosh basketball team. , Gordon Brick Maxwell, Senior A President in S'Z6, is an mem- ber of the U.S.C. track team. Sol Stein, W'27, is now working at the National Automotive School in the Newspaper Department. Dave Fox, S'Z7, Ephebian, is taking Accountancy at Southwestern University. Albert Shershow, S'26, former Rough Rider Editor, is the feature editor of the Daily Bruin at U.C.L.A. Mary Davies, NV26, Ephebian, who is now a Sophomore at Oc- cidental College, was recentlyielected Secretary of the Associated Women Students. Al Buckman, S'2S, is taking a law course at U.C.L.A. Theodore Ginsburg, S'Z6, Ephebian, conducts a column in the Daily Bruin at U.C.L.A. Sam Dilman, S'26, Ephebian, is now taking a course in engineering at U.C.L.A. Herman Kretzer, s'25, former President of the Student Body for two semesters, is now President of Epsilon Phi Fraternity at U.C.L.A. Alex Yahwis, S'Z6, is working at the Merchants National Bank, and is also playing amateur theatricals. Maurine jones, W'27, is now attending Otis Art Institute. Ellen Seigel, S'26, who is taking a teacher's course at U.C.L.A., is on the girls' tennis team, and is a pledge at the Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority. Jacob Siegel, S'27, Ephebian, attends the Otis Art Institute. Millie Solomen, S,26, is in her second year at U.C.L.A. She is taking a teacher's course. Louis Lackman, W'Z6 Commencement Speaker and former mem- ber of the Rough Rider Staff, now writes for the Hollywood Filmo- graph. Jacob Etkin, S'25, a Senior at U.C.L.A., is an honor student in law. Maurice Nathan, s'25, is a star baseball man at Occidental. Sam Balter, S'25, is Captain of the 1929 Varsity Basketball Team at U.C.L.A. He has the unique record of being Captain of the Jr. High School team, Roosevelt High School Varsity team, and U.C. L.A. varsity team. Harry Jaffe, S'25, is taking a law course at Southwestern Univer- sity. Rose Akerstein, S'27, winner of the Juilliard Foundation Scholar- ship, is now with the Grand Opera Company. Page Fifty-six CALENDAR XV28-S28 Sept. 12-School begins after two months of vaca- tioning. '5l Round-UP, 1928 l3 r A Q is - iQ S.. . N . 1 E H I ' I W ,lllii I5 163 nD,sT X no-A UUNET5 Tfnsmuo Q All f I -Q A ,.-- IROOSLVELT Nnvv lllivf if 5. .W ei r i If II ll Uummc RL Qonrr.-ar Sept. 26-First Aid Cabinets installed in various Oct. Oct. Oct. Uct. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Dec. Dec. stations around school. ll-Girls' League Installation. Sylvia Her- kovsky leads the l.eague this semester. 17-Key Club organized. 19-Big Kiwanis ineet in Roosevelt. 27--Roosevelt-Navy Day. An impressive Aud call marked the occasion. 2-3- Three Live Ghosts presented. 8-Broadway Day. Students took a hand in the connnercial world for a day. 9-Language Banquet. 10-lsrael Shulnian appointed editor of the Round-Up with a capable staff to assist him. 18-VVorld Friendship Qratorical Contest. Rena Godin places lirst. 18-19-Girls' League Convention at San Her- nardino. Many interesting reports given from the various schools represented. 30-Aldebaran Banquet. Z- Rollo's VVild Oat presented by advanced Drama Class. 8-The fateful day. Senior essays due. Page Fifty-seven Wiki Round-Up, 9-Spanish Fiesta. Spanish songs, dances, and plays given. Dec. Dec. 13-Faculty-Senior A Party. Who said the faculty were a dignified and grave people? Dec. l4-Key Club Dance. Dec. 17--Alumni Dance. Dec. 24--Mr. Elson and Miss Taylor married. jan. 5-Graduation dresses displayed at Mother's Tea. Qian. 12-Senior AH and B Party. jan. 13-Senior Edition of the Rough Rider. vlan. Z0-Student llody Elections. Herbert Heaven elected President of the Student Rody. lan. 27-28-Comnienceinent Play, Secret Service, given. l'eb. 2-One hundred and sixty students graduate from Roosevelt tonight. Feb. 16-Election of Senior A officers. Nick Beardo will lead the seniors this semester. March l-Girls' League welcomes new girls at party. March 2-Dancing program presented in the audi- torium. March 7--VVilliam lloyd in 'The Yankee Clipper shown at pay assembly. March 8-Seniors receive their sweaters. March 13- Round-Up assembly. A short skit presented. Page Fifty-eight Z 1928 lil Qs is 155- I 5 ALUNUFJANQY! X fel Sv gms. 'items Wm ONT ll! 9' N www. 4 fag!! . 'Q , wx mlm- Miss Tmooe rwmmeo. 97 1.5 Q ,...,- 'I ggi Q kgs K . lE1.:.crnoNs 0 'Wil Round-Ujv, 1928 lite e a 0 ' u gg . .IRL Ami. iwdiumon bmw. if .v IJ Q ,Fl Q. 4.-.1nu..,,x., ' Iuuxm UTY Tmxua Nm' FQNALS- SQ 'll A xg? 5 - :I M at Bkimu. Swann Bicunsv- lsr: U' W. 204 Ream Dmmns-f March 14-Aldebaran Assembly. March 21-john Rhatto, impersonator, at pay as- sembly. March 22-Matinee performance of Come Out of the Kitchenf, March 29-Roosevelt girls take third place at the Bell High School Play Day. March 30-Eight students, four boys and four girls, interpreted Shakespearian selections be- fore the student body. The two winners were Joe Posell and Florence Proto. April Z-3-4- The Follies of l9Z8,,' consisting of an operetta, Trial by juryf' and twelve acts of vaudeville. One of the most successful per- formances given this year. April ll-Morley Drury, famous U. S. C. football star, was the main speaker on the regular Recognition Day program given by the Opti- mist Society. April 17-Senior A film, Skinner's Dress Suit, given at pay assembly. April 27- So This ls Londonf, a three-act comedy, was presented in the Roosevelt Auditorium by the Benito Athletic Club. May 25-26- He VVho Gets Slappedf' presented by the Roosevelt Alumni Dramatic Club with many familiar names in the cast as Percy Solotoy, Ida Soghor, Alex Yahwis, Barney Kisner, Margaret Barton, and David Segal. June 21-Z2-Commencement play, Disraeli, pre- sented before enthusiastic audiences, June 27-Commencement. Two hundred and sixteen students joined the ranks of Roosevelt Alumni. Page Fifty-nine -if Rozmd-l'fv, I9 P S 243, EPM' 3111 Hlrmnriam Alhe1'tNie111a1n v '5i Round-Up,1928 lite- PRESIDENTS MESSAGE As we review the Winter '28 semester we see steady, well organized progress along the lines of scholarship, citizenship, and athletics. This is as it it should be. The preceding Student Councils have brought order out of the chaos that was in our school in its pioneer days. They struggled and fought for the best interests of their school, unseliishly and without thought of personal benefit. It novv' remains for you, the students of Roosevelt, to perfect this fine-Working plan for school gov- ernment. We must not relax, novv that the pioneers have blazed the trail, but we must follow in their footsteps and improve, if possible, their splendid work. It should be said of these past councils, Their eyes met the rising sun of Roosevelt and they had the vision to see and plan for a Roosevelt in years to come. In closing I wish to leave these words: The W'28 Student Coun- cil feels deeply grateful to the loyal students and faculty who devoted so much time and energy to the projects of the school, for their kindly advice and constructive criticism. -ROBERT PALMER, President A.S.B.O., W'28. Page Sixty-two --wif Round-Up, 1928 P? - ' PREs1DENT's MESSAGE ' ' ' if The completion of this past semester marks the close of the fifth year of Roosevelt High School's scholastic career. Five rather short but industrious years have been spent in lifting Roosevelt from its pioneering stage and establishing it as one of the leading educational institutions in the city. Space is limited in which to enumerate the many tasks accomplished during these five years. Although nothing particularly outstanding was achieved which might distinguish the Summer 1928 Student Council from any other council, they worked unceasingly throughout the term, ever thought- ful of the line work of their predecessorsg every thankful for the splen- did encouragement and cooperation of the Student Body and the faculty. In behalf of the Student Council of Summer 1928 I wish to express to you, the Student Body, my gratitude for your coopera- tion and your desire to do the right. In closing I am fortunate in having the opportunity of repeating the words of our principal, Mr. Thomas H. Elson: Why should any one of us want to do other than the right when doing right has such rich rewards Pl' -HERBERT BEAVEN, Ptreszfdent A.S.B.O., S'28. Page Sixty-three --nil Round-Up, 1928 12-M- 1928 ROUND-UP STAFF MESSAGE HE writing the printing the art work and the advertising which have been done in this annual, seem to have knitted us Bai? closer to both faculty and students and to have revealed to us the real value of the splendid cooperation that, given in such unstinting measure, ensured our ultimate success.. For the aid of those workers who affiliated themselves with us, we have admiration and gratitude. iWe owe much well-deserved praise to: Mr. H. A. Nordahl, our sponsor, who, calling forth the best that was in us, proved himself an ideal co-worker, Mrs. Victoria Couchman who supervised the exquisite creations of the Art Department, U Mrs. Bragg, Mrs. Cranon, and those members of the English faculty who aided with valuable suggestions, Mr. Claude E. Sparks who directed the excellent photographyg Mrs. Clara Rapp and her salesmanship staff who conducted a vig- orous and effective advertising campaign, Mr. Walter E. Hind and his workers who efficiently managed the business affairs of the annual, Irving Schwartz who collected and originated the humor in this Round-Up. Last- but not least, those individuals who without thought of pub- licity or recognition, contributed valuable service. Prominent among the latter is Melvin Genser who, devoting much of his time, did prac- tically all the lettering on the year book, lack of space did not permit us to' use the line work of Dorothy Satt, William Rozzen, Yoshiko Fugino, Mary Brice, Stella Byrnes, Nora Milach and Flora Suski, whose 'interest in art has brought her to Roosevelt for two post- graduate semesters. - A A -1928 ROUND-UP STAFF. Page Sixty-four 4 -'nil Round-Up, 1928 THE ROUGH RIDER FINE standard of journalistic excellence was maintained ff, throughout the year by the Rough Rider Staff under the direc tion of Mrs. Kate Cranon. Mr. William Chambers and Mr. Dudley Kendall supervised the printing of the weekly publication, which reflected in its columns the true Rooseveltian spirit. It contained timely news articles, well-written editorials and features, and a competent sport page. Members of the Winter '28 staff were: Managing Editor, Her-T bert Beaven , City Editor, Alex Kahn, Associate Editors, Merleen Hull and Ray Wear, Sport Editor, Martin Yellin, Assistant Sports, Pat Kenney, Editorials, Mary Finkelstein, Features, Sara Lee Dolgoff, Loretta Ostroff, Publicity, Sylvia Berkovsky, and Vocational, Ray Wear. The Summer '28 personnel was as follows: Managing Editor, Alex Kahn, City Editor, Ray Wear, Associate Editors, Harry Simons and Sam Rudnick, Sport Editor, Pat Kenney, Assistant Sports, Joe Glattenberg, Harold Sacks, Sol Klarin, and Ernest Smith, Organiza- tions, Pauline Katz, Departments, Charles Hudson, Features, Rose Krendle and Evelyn Colichman, Special Writer, Helen Chernoff , Pub- licity, Ray Wear, Circulation and Advertising, William Kadison, and Vocational News, Harold Mendelssohn and Albert Blair, Reporters, Phil Anderson, Laura Amadisto, Sol Babitz, Edward Beste, Dominick Beardo, Theresa Bruno, Sylvia Dorskin, David Edmunds, Carl Fleish- man, Harry Gersco, George Gorelnick, Pearl Ginsberg, Charles Hud- son, James Jeffe, Theophane Kitabayeshi, Ella Leon, Bertha Rossum, Louis Titelnian, William Walker, and Sadie Wernick. journalism, which is a two semester subject, offers a Bll and All credit to those enrolling. There is always room for more students who can or desire to learn to write and to serve Roosevelt through the me- dium of the school paper. Page Sixty-six I I Wit Rozmd-Up, 1928 Ft SELF-GOVERNMENT AND CITIZENSHIP COURT Cooperation and discipline-these are the words which best describe the activities and aims of the Boys' and Girls, Self-Government or- ganizations whose sponsors are Mr. A. M. Silver and Mrs. M. Moorman, respectively. The Citizenship Court, consisting of a magistrate chosen by the student council, the chairmen of the Girls' and Boys, Self-Government, and faculty advisors, devoted their valuable time to the successful functioning of this potent factor in school discipline. The Self-Government officers were as follows: Boys, Chairman, Winter '28, Abe Barnett, halls, Morris Mautner: hash-line. lien Har- nettg and arcade, Saul Ratner. Summer '23 chairman, Morris Maut- nerg halls, Williani Pillg auditorium, Williain WHlk61'Q and arcade Abe Stein. The Wiiitei' '28 girl disciplinarians Were: Chairman, Rena Godin, vice-president, Anna VVarner, secretary-treasurer, Bessie Sultan. Sarah Bojarsky, chairman, Leah Frank, vice-president, and Dora Snyder, treasurer. These were the workers of Summer '28 7 Page Sixty-nine -H-vii R01md-UjJ,192S E+' Page Seventy 1 nb! sf ,U -f x I, Vs' 743 will - ,TEES l3 ' I OFFICERS XV28 S28 Pl'L',9I'!fL'lIf ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Mixucsuiilzirii ROURGIQOIS ....... ........ I QIENA GOIJIN Vive-1 nnv1'dmzf ,,,,,, . ,.,, Doms CQINSRURG ,,.,.,....,,,....,. ....... l fiaiilzim lVlll.I.liR Sccrcz'ary ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, I ,ENA PILI .........,..,.,...,... .,..,..,..,..,. H Azul, HonsoN Tl't'll.Vfll7'Cl' ....... ..,,,, , NIARTIN Yiz1.i.1N .,.,... .....,....,. J onNNv VoLKolf1f Pzzblzrzfy ....,.....,,,,,,,.,,, RAY W EAR ..........,.I,,,....,.,. I'Ir:N1el ICTTA SH EN ITZIER The Alclebaran Society is the honor organization of the school, its requirements for membership being at least three A's and one ll in solids. This local organization is Chapter IOS of the California Scholar- ship Federation. Much work has been accomplished during the past year under the guidance of Miss Iiby, Sponsor. A valuable service was given in the coaching of students. Regular classes were held before and after school, the coaches being Aldebaran members. Among the social affairs were the banquet held on November 30 and an assembly on March 14, at which time Dr. Osgood Hardy spoke. In addition a musical program was offered, and CSF. pins were awarded. The activities were climaxed by a picnic held on May 25. Another honor was added to the society's list by the winning of a loving cup for the best original CSF. song, written by David Tepper. Page Seventy-one Page Seventy-two -'-'Elf 160111111-Ufv, 1928 ff '5i Round-Up, 1928 l3 VV28 S'28 President ,,.,.,,.,,,.,.,,.,.. Biassim SULTAN ....... ....,,... R OBERT PALMER Vz'ce-P1fc,v1'de11if ,,.,,4,,4A. ELSIE STRONG .............., ...... E STIUQR KALEMSKY Secretary ,.,...........,,... CELETA MCCLELLAN .,..... ....,... A LICE BOGOSIAN Trcasmfcr ................... Rosa ROTHMAN .............................. ELLIs BENDER The Dptimist Society is to the Commercial Department as the Al- debaran Society is to the school. It is composed of students who have passed in all subjects, have received recommended grades in commer- cial subjects, and have rated satisfactorily in attendance, personality, appearance, industry, and attitude. The Optimists are sponsored by Mrs. Davidson and Mr. Ramsey. At the W'28 Recognition Day, Bruce Baxter spoke before a gen- eral assembly. Morley Drury delivered the principal address of the S228 Recognition Day program, which was held Wediiesday, April 11. Page Seventy-three +224 Rmmd-Up,192fS' E' Page Seventy-four -w 'r an , QQ iv .dlqpx ,, K 'v 5' , ., Q X M W, 1 I JAM 9 A N 1, .1 A :ga Q K N, xt K , is 2. 1 - 'JLVA w A Q , K ,h,,,E,,ik,, I - .l K 5 l 1 ' k .1 1 x 1 ' ' I . ,J P 4' V? f '1 Q Q E 1 Q 1 3, x v .wx . Mb, H Q 3 it . S Eff' , . ff,f f3 ,s ,-as 9 Q, .Y 'HMA 'if Rozmd-l'fv, 792 Page Se'Uenty-six 'if Round-Ujv, 1928 Fi' Page Eighty-nm' 'H Round-Ufv, 1928 E3 Page Eighty-two 'ff Round-Iffv, 1928 F Page Eighty-three' '34 R 0 und - U 1928 Page Eighty-four if Romzd-Up, 1928 F' Page Eighfyfve '34 Rauma'-Ufv, 1928 53 Page Eighty-six if Round-Up, 1928 F? Page Eighty-eight 'if Roznzd-Ujv, 1928 Y? Page Ninety Bnt words are things, and a srnall drop of ink, Falling, like dew, npon a thonght, prodnces That which rnakes thonsands, perhaps rnlllrions, think. 2 BYRON wif Round- Up, 1928 l3 Page Ninety-two AT SUNSET PRIZE POEM By FLORENCE SHUB At sunset, when the evening star Shines palely through the eastern haze And one lone cloud out yonder, far Beyond the world, in ether stays Suspended, then I know the hand That grasps iny soul and lifts it high Above this bleak and barren land, And gives it pow'r to love, to sigh, To see the beauty in these things, It is the selfsarne hand that guides The floating cloud, the han-d that rings The universal curfew, hides The sunbeanis in the golden West, A nd leads the stars at inorn to rest. Z -'-sf Round-Up, 1928 life- ARE TEACHERS PEOPLE? PRIZE STORY By AGNES BUDIN WARM, drowsy afternoon. Splashes of sunlight over the 4, 4 blackboard, desks, and tousled heads bent closely over them. has Q The sound of pens scratching over paper, a sigh, a yawn and quiet again. Fifteen minutes more and then home. But fifteen minutes seem such a long time to Miss Willet, sitting at her desk, one watchful eye on the hushed classroom, the other glancing hopefully at the clock. Queer that she should be so unusually tired, and this only Wednesday. Two days more and then the week-end. Still, what good would it do? A little self-indulgence in the morning, an extra half hour in bed, dawdling over the breakfast, helping Ann with the dishes, and then- then papers to correct, notebooks to look over. Uh! .Awfull The papers-she never quite caught up with them. How those children did scrawl. She had talked and talked to them on the im- portance of clear handwriting. They called her a crank, but she did it for their own good. Surely she didn't pile them with work to keep herself supplied with papers to correct. Some day she'd try to show them just how far they would go without her stiff assignments. Ten minutes more. Would the day never end? And more papers to correct when they had Hnished the test. Really, it wouldn't be a bad idea to try some different method of teaching. Still, long assignments helped to discipline the children. Better put another question on the board. Five minutes. lf only there were no such things as schools and teachers and students! Yes, and papers to correct. Oh, for an idle evening! Well, why not? Just forget this examination. Tests never did any good. There, better tell them to stop writing, the bell may ring any moment. Tired hands laid down pens. Tired backs ached to stretch, a vanity clicked in the back of the room. There will be no written assignment for tomorrow. We'll read the next chapter in class and discuss it. Leave your papers at the desk as you go out. It was easier than she thought it would be. She hardly realized she had said it. Were the children really so quiet as they tiled out of the room? Yes, she had distinctly heard that spiteful little Dorothy Black whisper, What's come over the woman? Gee! At this rate she'll be going to Heaven before we know it. Page Ninety-three -nil Round-Up, 1928 EW' But it didn't matter, she'd never look at these old papers again. Might as well put them away. How she did hate the thousand and one things she had to do preparatory to leaving. Thoughts darted through her mind in vague disconnected pictures while she tidied the classroom. Getting her coat and hat, she found her hand straying toward the upper shelf of the cupboard, feeling for the papers she al- ways carried home with her. Suddenly recalling that she had decided to forget them she slammed the door shut and turned to go. A group of teachers at the office. Cheery good-nights. Use- less bits of conversation. She hurried through as well as she could. A sense of quiet exhilaration spread over her as she finally found herself in the street. Free, she breathed. A most unusual thing for Miss Willet to say. The afternoon was warm and sunny, yet there was an unmistak- able tang in the air. It would be dark before Virginia Willet got home. She boarded the street car, still faintly excited and thrilling with pleasant anticipation. But the ride was so long. She half-wished she had taken those papers after all. She might be looking them over now. No, she wouldn't even so much as glance at them. She'd be a lady of leisure henceforth. She became conscious of the fact that her face continued to wear the stern, pedantic expression which had become habitual with her. It was forming ugly lines and wrinkles around her mouth. She forced herself to smile and found it felt bitter and probably looked sarcastic. Oh, well-she couldn't smile naturally when she was tired. As she stepped onto the curb at her corner, she noticed the heavy dullness of the square of apartments that was home to her. Some day she would live in a sunny bungalow. The stairs looked so uninviting too, she thought, and the interior of what years before she had been pleased to call her 'fsuite was as purely utilitarian as the exterior of the building. Even the clothes in her closet, as she opened it to get a house frock, looked usefully impersonal. Insipid compromises of present-day style and stiff conversation. Getting shabby, thought Virginia Willet. Anne must be in the kitchen. She always was when Virginia came home. The sisters greeted each other in a matter-of-fact way and proceeded with the preparation of dinner. Meals were silent affairs in this little cubby-hole of an apartment. The neighbors were so close there could be no privacy. However, Vir- ginia found herself wishing Ann would say something, speak her name softly, affectionately. Somehow it made her feel younger to be called just Virginia Day after day Miss Willet was hurled at her until it became synonymous with everything she hated. But Anne said Page Ninety-four il Round-Up, 1928 99 nothing. She cleared away the dishes and meekly went to her room. Virginia Willet was left to enjoy her evening of ease. She tried to read, but her thoughts strayed back to Anne. Was she dissatisfied? That day she had become engaged to Charles Whit- ing. Virginia had warned her that he was shiftless. Anne had gone on and married him just the same. And then, in the first bitter hours of her disillusionment, she had crept back for comfort. Oh, Virginia had been Hrm. Anne had to leave her husband for good. She needn't work. She could come and keep house for the two of them, and she need never see that man again. T hat man had made several at- tempts at reconciliation, but she had seen to it that Anne never went back. He had married again and had evidently settled down. Anne had never been able to see it in her light. Once she had ac- tually rebelled. She had flung at Virginia, You've ruined my life. I hope you're satisfied. She had been shown the depth of her in- gratitude and Virginia felt she had done her duty in reproaching her. She had forgotten these things and never wanted to remember them. Why they should come to her this night of all nights she could not say. She tried to read, but the book lay open in her lap, while her fancy wandered back and through doors she had believed forever locked. She had always been so firm, so determined, so self-assured. Perhaps . . . Perhaps . . . No! she wouldn't dance to anybody's music. When there came one who had the power to subdue her she had sensed it, feared it, and had run away. She kept repeating, I must do something. I mustn't think. But the thoughts came notwithstanding. She had had such ambition, such high aspirations. She had meant to make her work an art in itself. In her youth she had ideals. Where were they now? I-Iow she had dreamed of opening a new world to her eager students. How she had seen herself discovering genius under a shabby coat. Genius! These children were either dull and stupid or maddeningly impertinent. She had learned to squelch them with caustic remarks, and now they feared and disliked her. She could feel the antagonism they generated, lighting a spark of hatred within herself. Other teachers were not like that. Some had taught for years and were still wholesome and content, dear in the memory of their students. Why couldn't she be the same? This had never occurred to her before. It troubled her, stirred something in her. It hurt. She wouldn't think. She mustn't. And this was to have been a quiet, restful evening. If only she had brought some of those papers. Anne came in. You're not working to-night P KNOB, Conversation. Casual gossip. A million of petty things to do and say, and her mind ever straying back to forbidden grounds. Page Ninety-five '5l Round-Up, 1928 Between the crisply cool sheets in her own narrow bed Virginia Willet prayed for sleep. Her last conscious thought was Bettei finish the notebooks before I begin on the examination papers Page N inety-six 2 He has no enemies, you say- My friends, your boast is poor. He who hath mingled in the fray Of duty that the brave endure Must have made foes. If he has none, Small is the work he has done. He has hit no fraud upon the hipg Has shaken no cup from perjured lipg He has never turned the wrong to rig He has been a coward in the light. ht --wif Round-Up, 1928 l9'a'L ON DRIVING THROUGH THE RAIN RIEND, wouldst thou learn the delights of comfort, wouldst thou taste of the joy of well-beingg wouldst thou know the 19,511-'QF supreme luxury of perfect contentment? Then drive with me through the streets late of a rainy night. How soothing the cool moisture that permeates the air! How soft the dense curtain of the rain! The street lamps blink tearfully through the gloom. The deserted thoroughfares stretch deliciously beneath the downpour. Here and there a brightly illumined window peers invit- ingly, and recalls to one's mind all one has left behind. My dear, I fail to grasp you, grumbles good old I- at the wheel. You, with your little self-indulgences, your kitten's love of warmth, wheedling me away from a cheery fireside to drive through rain and sleet. It would serve you right to catch pneumonia, But his eyes, full of deep concern, belie his words and his free hand draws the lap- robe closer about my knees and feels solicitously of the damp cushions. The patter of rain on the pavement, the purr of the speeding car emphasize rather than disturb the perfect stillness of the night. One forgets the existence of time and space. There is no sense of distance or direction, no urge, no desire. The past is a long forgotten dream, the future-nothingness, the present a momentary revelation of the infinite. J- gives me a sidelong glance, smiles, and leans back contentedly. A stubborn strand of hair has escaped from under my cap and brushes lightly against my cheek, but it seems such effort to lift a hand and tuck it in again. VVe speed on,-and the rain sends a million arrows in our wake. -AGNES BUDIN, A12 English Essay. Page Ninety-seven lcwmfi-Up, 1928 12-6-- s THE HOLY! COMMAND By Y EMANUEL TUcu1N Hear ye! O Waves! Ye born of the deep, Hear ye! O Land! Ye mournful witness, Hear ye, O Man! Ye son of the ages, Be silent! And hark to the Holy Command. Aloud cries a voice, from near and afar, Fatigued are the words, but sharp as a blade, Whence comes this voice and whither its breath? Heed ye! 'Tis that of the Holy Command. The voice of the mother, the voice of the sister, The voice of the wife, the voice of the bride, The voice of young hearts yet not grown from childhood Theirs is the voice of the Holy Command. The Words of the dead-they who ne'er saw life, The words of the living-they with wide-open eyes, The words of the soul, and all that is Life, Theirs are the words of the Holy Command. Thunder and lightning, they both had ceased, The strong and the weak, the rich and the poor, Through all of their hearts one arrow had shot, In silence they list to the Holy Command. Who, with humans would cover the beds of the oceans? Who, with blood would sow the earth? Who would hate and kill, and be hated and killed? None-Then hear ye the Holy Command. Remove ye the mask from that monster called War, And the face that behind it is hidden behold. See ye not that it's Death, Death and none other? Stab that beast and obey the Holy Command. Peace Be Among Ye, Dh, words that are holy, Live ye and Love, and let there be Friendship. Hatred's an idol. Forsake and forget it For, Peace Among Men is the Holy Command. Page Ninety-eight ' T11 7 '17 '1 'II 'ZL'L111'C 1110 30111 113' f011d01' sf1'01e0,v of arf, v 1'111'x0 1110 l1t'llI'II,X', 111111 111 11101111 1110 1104117 1111 11111110 I1IlI1IkI.1If1, 111 f'l111Sl'1.f11fS f'1'1'1'110 111 f-1'Z'c' U'c'I' 011011 500110, 111111 110 'IL'1IUf 1110-v 12011 170 1' 1111's 1110 f1'4IffI'C JUIISL' jimi 101111 1110 .vfczgc 2 0111-- 45+ lx'm11m'-l'f1. 192 Page 0110 Hundrccl Gil Round-Up, 1928 lf? - HSECRET SERVICE ECRET SERVICEQ, a drama of the Southern Confederacy, by William Gillette, was presented by the Senior 'Class at a VJ: 34 matinee performance January 26 and again on the evenings of January 27 and 28, 1928. The play abounds in dramatic interest. Richmond is besieged by the North. Two Northern spies, Henry and Lewis Dumont, gain en- trance into the city and attempt to get control of the telegraph lines. Henry Dumont is killed, but his brother Lewis, under the assumed name of Captain Thorne, establishes himself in the family of a South- ern general. Through the general's daughter, Edith Varney, he succeeds in carrying out his plan. He is ready to take advantage of his opportunity when he realizes that he has fallen in love with Edith. He decides to forsake his plan. Nevertheless, he is seized and after a hasty trial ordered to be shot. Kind fate in the guise of General Randolph interferes just in times. Lewis Dumont is sent to prison until the close of the war. Edith Varney promises to wait. , The two principal roles were ably handled by Charles Griffith and Bessie Sultan of the Senior A Class, and Joe Poscell and Florence Proto, Senior Bls. The rest of the cast were as follows: 1 A4188 Klttrldge ............,,.....,...................,.....,.,.. .....,,,.., ,.,.,,, S a ra, Seldin Wilfred Varney ..f..,.. ....,..,. . 2 ' Rig? -5 ............. Selma Yawitz Martha ' ' I ........... Gertrude Polim -S .... Gertrude Bourgeris RMS' Varney,' i ' l . ............ Sophie Wollis Hospital Messenger ..... .........,.,.. G ordon Gerhardt - - .......... ..tRose Rothman Caroline lyfitford ......... ,gn-th-----------Grace Green JOn21S ........................ ...................... P ercy Ross C0rp0ral Matson .......... ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, B arney Owen Lieutenant Maxwell .,..... ,,,,,,.,,,,,, E manuel Schwartz Mr. Benton Arrelsford .,..... ,,,,,,,l , l' ' Max Afon O ............. Jack Bornstien Henry Dumont ...... . ..... ,,,,,,.,,,l,,,,., A be Fishfader Lieutenant Foray ......... ................ M artin Yellin Lieutenant Eddinger ....., ........ L eon Lukoshowsky General Randolph .......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S aul Gorsg Sergeant Wilson ...... ...........Wilbur Sharpe Page One Hundred One ii Round-Up, 1928 lite l S ,Y u l STUDENT PLAYERS This year, the organization known as the Student Players has dis- placed the Senior Production Club and Workshop players. They have produced several very successful dramatic offerings directed by Carella Carleton Gear. Some of these plays were: Addio by Young, given for the Kiwanis luncheong Will O' the Wispl' by Doris Hadman, pre- sented at the Senior Girlls Motherls Teag Booth Tarkington's The Trysting Place, given for the Senior A and I-3 partyg and Come Out of the Kitchen. The last was the most ambitious attempt and was presented in the auditorium before the student body. In order to keep up a high standard only students who have taken Drama I and II or are now taking Drama H are eligible for member- ship in the Student Players. The officers are: President .....................,.................,.....,..,.,,....., SAM LEVINE V1'ce-P1fcs1'dcnt .............., ,.,.....,,.... l Sass KOMINSKY Secirefary-T1'easi1i1rcr ....,... ..i...... P SRANCES SCHENKER Publicity Manager ....,... ,.....,....... H ARRY SILVER Page One Hundred Two --D-'Ei Round-Up, 19.28 The Follies of l928,', a series of mirth-provoking vaudeville numbers, was presented here in conjunction with a short musical com- edy, Trial by jury, on VVednesday, Thursday, and Friday, May 2, 3, and 4. Trial by juryf' a one-act extravaganza, by Gilbert and Sullivan, is a burlesque on English court procedure. The scene opens on the court of the Exchequer. The case to be tried is one in which Angelina, a cast-off bride, is suing Edwin, the groom, for breach of promise. The pretty bride captivates the judge and jury. The groom is sen- tenced to marry Angelina. He refuses, saying that he loves another. The case becomes too complicated for the jury, but the judge promptly solves the problem by offering to marry her himself! jerry jane Mullaly as Angelina and Cosme llarcelo as the judge acquitted themselves most satisfactorily. The rest of the cast in the order of their appearance were: Usher ................................ .... E dwin Dunning Foreman of the Jury ..., ...,... . ......Kennetl1 Spenser Counsel for the Plaintiff ...... .........Barney Owen Ucffflldflllt ........ ................. .,,.,,. K I orris Fiskes Page One H1411flrefl Thrrw' fi lflllllld-ZU7, 1928 fr'- Come Uut of the Kitchenfl a comedy farce, was presented by the Senior Production Class at a student body matinee, March 22, 1928, and an evening performance March 23, 1928. The plot presents a curious situation: Mr. Daingerlield, a South- ern gentleman, is very ill. His wife accompanies him to a European resort, leaving on the estate the four young Daingerhelds. They soon run short of funds and hoping to improve their nnancial status rent the family mansion to Burton Crane, a Yankee millionaire, who desires only white servants. The lease is drawn up, but at the last moment it appears impossible to procure white servants. The four Daingcrhelds decide to till the vacancy. As a result many amusing complications arise between Crane and his would-be servants. The two leading parts were ably handled by Percy Ross and Rena Godin. The other members of the cast were: Florence Proto, Fran- ces Schenker, Marcella lsgur, Gerda Rohland, Sam Levine, VVilbur Sharpe, Elbert Lewis, Joe Moss, and Abe Stein. Page Owe Hlmdred Four Round-U 11, 1928 FM 'STHREE LIVE GHOSTSU Three Live Ghosts, a mystery comedy drama by Frederick S. Isham, was presented by the Senior Production Club under the super- vision of Mrs. A. C. More at a matinee performance November 9 and evening performance November 10. The play deals with three young men, reported killed during the VVorld War. They are lost for one year, then suddenly-reappearq This leads to a series of events abounding in pathos as well as humor. Members of the cast are as follows: A Mrs. Gubbms .......................................................................... Annie'Edlen Peggy Woofus ...,..,....,,....,........................ ........ S ophie VV ollis Bolton .................... .......... ........ Hyman VVolFf Jimmie Gubbins ................................. ....... 1 ..... A .Max Aron Spoofy .................................................... .............. L eon Silver VVilliam Foster Qalias Bill Jonesl .,..... ......... C harles Griffith Rose Gordon .......................................... ......... B essie Sultan Briggs ............ .... .... .......... E l bert Lewis Benson ........ ............ I rwin Bloom A Bobbie ....... ......... C harles Caplan ROLLO,S VVILD OAT 'Rollo's Wild Oat,', by Claire Runier, was successfully presented by the Advanced Drama Class at a matinee performance December 1, and on the evening of December 2, under the supervision of Mrs. Allie Taylor Elson. The scene of the play is laid in and near New York. The plot deals with the misdirected ambitions of youth. Sam Levine as Rollo VVeb- ster of the artistic aspirations and Minnie Reitzer as Goldie MacDufT, the young actress, handled their parts capably. The rest of the cast in order of their appearance: Hewston, Rollo's man ............................................................ justin Davis Lydia, Rollo,s sister .......................... Fannie Shoniield, Frieda Younger Mr. Stein, a theatrical manager ....................................,......... Abe Kantor George Lucas, an actor .............. .......,.......................... P eter Casalegno Mrs. Park-Gales ...................... ......... lN iarcella Isgur, Sadie Wernick Worthley Campirdown ........ ,....,..,..,..,.............,.,.... M orris Sodos Th0maS Skitterling ........................................................ Harry Greenberg Aunt P21116 .......................................................................... Frances Krebs H01'ati0 Webster, Rollols grandfather .............................. Oscar Brymer Bella, hOUSCm21iCl ..... .. .................. Vivian Ruthroff, Katherine Geoghagen Page One Hundred Five -'43 Round-Up, 1928 l DISRAELI Disraeli, an historical play by Louis N. Parker, was presented by the Senior Class under the direction of Carella Carleton Gear at a Thursday matinee, june 21, and Friday evening performance, june 22. The scene is laid in England, during the reign of Queen Victoria. Disraeli, the Prime Minister of England, is visiting at Glastonbury Towers. He is eager to secure the rights to the Suez Canal, but cannot find the necessary support. Charles Deeford, also a guest at Glastonbury Towers, is in love with Clarissa, daughter of the Duchess of Glastonbury. He proposes to her but is refused because of his lack of glamor. Disraeli, knowing the facts of the case, offers him a difficult and dangerous commission with the hand of Clarissa as reward. Charles accepts and begins work for Disraeli. Disraeli is counting on the Bank of England to back him in the purchase of the Canal, but Sir Michael Probert, president of the bank, flatly refuses to support him. He then turns to Hugh Meyers, the Jewish banker. Mr. Meyers agrees to forward the necessary funds. Everything seems well arranged when two spies sent by Russia to watch England's movements discover the lay of the land. It becomes necessary for Charles to start immediately for Cairo. Several weeks Page One Hundred Six fl Round-Up, 1928 BN' pass and finally comes a telegram telling of Charles' success in the purchase of the canal. In the midst of the general rejoicing there arrives the news of the bankruptcy of Meyers. Disraeli is stunned. He turns once more to Sir Michael Probert and forces him to advance the five million sterling, price of the canal. The purchase of the canal is completed, Queen Victoria is proclaimed Empress of India, Disraeli is content, and Charles Deeford wins the love of Clarissa. Characters in the order of their appearance: A Butler at Glastonbury Towers .................................. ........ I ustin Davis The Duchess of Glastonbury ................................... ........ A nnie Edlen Adolphus, Viscount Cudworth ....... ........ C osme Barcelo Lady Cudworth ......................... ........ F lorence Pynoos Lord Brooke .......... .................. .......... I s rael Shulman Lady Brooke .......... . ...................... .......... M atilda Getzoff Charles, Viscount Deeford .......... ........... E Ilbert Lewis The Duke of Glastonbury ........ ........ L ...John Globe Mrs. Noel Travers ................... ....... F lorence Proto Lady Beaconsfield ...,..................................... .................... R ena Godin Clarissa, Lady Pevensey ........................................................ Grace Green The Rt. Hon. BENJAMIN DISRAELI ................ JOSEPH POSELL Sir Michael Probert, Bart ........................... .............. J ohn Tolmosov Mr. Lumley Foljambe ............................... ....... P ercy Allen Ross Mr. Tearle, Disraeli's Secretary ........ ................ L ouis Robin Bascot, Disraeli's Butler ................. ....... G ranville Wilsoxi Hugh Myers .................................. ..... J oseph Hittelman Potter, Disraeli's Gardner ....................................................., Abe Kantor Flooks, a rural postman .,.............................................. XVi1liam Brodhag Court ladies: Loretta Ostroff, Mildred Berman, Edith Satlitz, Ida Polinsky. Court gentlemen: Sam Paull, Abe Flier, james Redding, Harry Woolf. Pages: Grace Wells, Mary jane Rodgers, Nora Milach, Bertha Gould. Heralds: Shirley Janov, Rose Rubin. A 2 Page One Hundred Seven Round-Ujv,1925' E+-- EVENING HIGH SCHOOL HE second Roosevelt Evening High School Class graduates with the class of Summer 'Z8. The dream that Roosevelt Q Evening High School students might some day matriculate from the evening classes to the university has, after four years, been realized. This fourth year boasts an acquaintance of nearly five thous- and -150005 students with a teaching staff of 44. The average night attendance ranges between 15 and 25 students to each teacher. Some of these classes meet five nights each weekg the others meet Tuesday and Thursdayg Monday, Wednesday and Friday, etc. 'Mr. Elias Nathan Carl, of the Roosevelt Day School Staff, is the principal. Vocational arts are perhaps the most interesting if not the most important among the studies in the evening school. From the cos- metology class one may enter a finishing course at the Metropolitan High School before taking the state examinations which will enable young women to earn their own livelihood. Mechanics, Radio, Pho- tography, Crafts, Art-these are among the courses which attract so many and where constructive work is done. One of the biggest features of the evening education is the Amer- icanization work. These classes have grown from four to seven with an additional supervisor, who grades and classifies its foreigners as they come in. Some of these people have already had specialized train- ing or excellent education in their own land and therefore create a very desirable element in this group. There is also a large naturalization class which prepares foreigners for citizenship. Of special interest to the graduates is the Alumni Dramatics As- sociation directed by Mrs. Moore. They have successfully given The Kick lni' and He Who Gets Slappedf' The Evening School furnished its own orchestra. Next year we hope to organize an Alumni Glee Club. The Evening High School anticipates a new future! Page One Hzmdred Eight gil-V -xr! 5 1 l?Uf1'CT'L' 1.11 l1c11'd tuork and lzwzcst .ffm 2c!1'c'z'c 1.11 tl Srllllld 11111111 1.11 ll .m1111d 11011-v. -T ll 15011111112 Roos1ix'1Q1.'r. wail lfmzlld-I'jv, 1928 lit'- COACHES AND YELL LEADERS Too much credit cannot be given the coaches and the yell leaders for the way in which they put the past athletic season over. The tirst and Roosevelt's most successful sport was football. The coaches were Mr. Clark De Groot and Mr. Donald Robey. Coach De Groot started his career at this school by copping a second place with his foot- ball team. He later coached lightweight basketball and varsity baseball. The baseball team took third place, better than any Roosevelt nine has ever done. Mr. Robey, although not connected with the physical education department, gave his time to putting a good lightweight football team on the field for this school. Coach Nash produced a good basketball team and his track team was one of the best all around teams ever put out by Roosevelt. This is proven by the number of records broken by athletes on the squad. Coach Samse produced a wow of a gym team. The yell leaders, led by Leon Silver, turned out in one of the snap- piest uniforms in the city. They kept up the pep throughout all the foot- ball games and during basketball season. The assistants were Sam Paul and Pat Kenney. The summer semester yell leaders were Sam Paul, head leader, assisted by Sam Zackheim and lrving Miller. Page One Hundred Ten iii Roznzd-Ufv, 7928 Ft ATHLETIC COMMISSION The Athletic Commission this semester, Summer 1928, made sev- eral changes in the constitution, requiring all eligible members to have a high scholastic record and also to possess a good citizenship record. The commission sponsored the Sth Annual l,ettermen's Banquet held Tuesday, June 19, 1928, in the R. H. S. Cafeteria. Coach Dean Cromwell, track coach at U. S. C., as main speaker of the evening, was partly responsible for the huge success. The Summer '28 oflicers were: lpeon Silver, president: Percy Ross, vice-president: l.eo Susman, secretary-treasurer. The XVinter '28 othcers: Max Aron, president: Saul Gorss, vice-president: Leigh liaraki, secretary-treasurer. On general award day, Mlune ll, the commission gave out 17 track letters, 16 baseball, 6 golf, 5 tennis, and 6 gym team letters. The three yell leaders also received letters. The Xkinter '28 awards were: 19 letters for varsity football, 16 lightweight, 9 basketball, both varsity and lightweight, and 9 numerals tor midget basketball. The three yell leaders were also awarded letters. Page One Hundrcrl Eleven ff Roznza'-Up, 1928 f3 ..- l-5 VARSITY FOOTBALL Roosevelt's varsity football team, coached by Clark De Groot and employing a system similar to that used by the University of Cali- fornia, experienced their best football year in the history of the Rough Riders. The team lost but one game and finished the season in second place. Besides several scrimmages, including one with Jefferson, l .incoln, and Redondo, the team played three practice games. The first was a hard fought 6 to 6 tie with Santa Barbara, the next resulted in a defeat at the hands of San Pedro. A return post-season game was lost to Santa Barbara by a 14 to 12 score. ROOSEVELT, 65 BELMONT, O The Rough Riders, displaying a perfectly balanced line and smoothly functioning back field, mastered Belmont by a 6 to O score in the first league contest. It was the first victory that Roosevelt scored on the Black and Green, and the first time that Belmont had been scored on for three seasons. Roosevelt's touchdown came in the early part of the opening quarter, when Gorss and Gerhardt on a series of off-tackle plays and Page One Hundred Twelve -'eil Round-Up, 1928 line bucks, carried the ball from their 48-yard line to Belmont's 6-yard line. Gorss put it over the line on an off-tackle thrust. The interfer- ence running of Beardo and Webber greatly aided the ball-carriers in making their game. Beardo also played a good defensive game. The Rough Riders' entire line played hard, clean football. On the de- fensive they smeared the majority of Belmont's plays for losses, and offensively they pushed back and opened hole after hole in the Black and Green forward wall. ROOSEVELT, Og FAIRFAX, 6 Playing a team that out-weighed them ten pounds to the man, Roosevelt dropped a hard fought 6 to 0 battle to Fairfax at the Colonials' field. The Rough Riders' offensive was checked, while the Colonial backs completely outplayed them in yards gained. The lirst three quarters found Gorss and Gold, Fairfax half,'en- gaged in a punting duel, with the latter having the edge. The Colonials were prevented from scoring several times by the stubborn opposition that they faced in Roosevelt's charging line. ' ' The game should have ended in a scoreless tie. It probably would have, if Roosevelt's back-field had been awake when Johnson slipped through and caught a 15-yard pass which resulted in the one and de- ciding touchdown. The touchdown was made in the early part of the fourth quarter. Beardo played a fine defensive game in backing up the line. Risser and Reyes did some spectacular tackling throughout the game. Parle, at running guard, played a consistent game. RUOSEVELT, O, FREMGNT, 0 Roosevelt held the powerful and highly touted Fremont eleven to a scoreless tie in one of the most torrid and thrilling games that has ever been played on Elson Field. Right in the opening quarter Fremont, as a result of their strong passing attack, had the ball on Roosevelt's yard line. .But a penalty for off-side and an incompleted pass over the goal line ruined their only chance to score, for the Rough Riders' offensive tightened and held for the remainder of the game. In the fourth quarter the Rough Riders, employing a tricky aerial attack, brought the ball from mid-lield to F remont's 2-yard line. Here the Pathlinders held and Roosevelt lost their chance to win the game. john Galitzen starred in the back field. He carried the ball twenty times for a total gain of 67 yards. Captain Risser was the outstanding line star. He nailed Fremont's backs for a total loss of 25 yards. He also played a good offensive game. Reyes, Parle, Babshoff, and Page One Hundred Thirteen Rozmd-Ufz, 1928 i'3 Beardo were other Roosevelt stars. Voltz, Fremont fullback, was their outstanding star. He totaled 77 yards from scrimmage. ROGSEVELT, 305 HARDING, O In the fourth game of the season the Rough Riders completely out- played Harding's eleven to win by a 30 to O score, which set a new school record for Roosevelt in scoring. The scoring began early in thefirst quarter when Galitzen and Gerhardt, on a series of line plays, brought the ball from mid-field to a touchdown. Two more drives from the center of the field, led by Gorss and Gerhardt, gave the Rough Riders two more touchdowns which ended the scoring for the half. In the second half Gorss and Gerhardt scored another touchdown apiece. The entire squad played good football. They out-charged, out-ran. and completely out-played the Warriors. Galitzen, Gerhardt, and Gorss, aided by the splendid interference running of Beardo and Ma- chinoff, led in the Rough Riders' offensive attack. , ROOSEVELT, 125 GARFIELD, 7, i The Rough Riders, led by John Galitzen, finished the season in second place by defeating Garfield 12 to 7 in a hard fought contest on the Bulldogs' field. l Garfield's lateral passing attack had the Rough Riders baffled in the opening minutes of the game and the Bulldogs put over a touch- down. Roosevelt soon scored on Galitzen's brilliant off-tackle runs, but failed to convert and the score stood 7 to 6 in favor of Garfield as the fourth quarter opened. Galitzen and Gerhardt then began a drive from the 50-yard line that resulted in the winning touchdown. Gerhardt went through the center of the line for the final score. Galitzen was easily the ,star'of the game, dashing off tackle and skirting the Bulldog ends for a total of 167 vards and nine first downs. Gerhardt was also outstanding in packing the ball. The entire Rough Rider line played winning football throughout the contest. Fullback Rice was Garlield's best man. THE MEN Captain Robert Risser, all new-city end, was one of the most con- istent linesmen in the league. Defensively he had no equal. John Buttercup,' Parle, running guard, was another all new-city man. Parle was one of the best tacklers on the squad. Gonzales Gunny Reyes, tackle, completed Roosevelt's members on the all new-city team. Reyes surely deserved the honor. Page One Hundred Fifteen -wif Round-Up, 1928 John Galitzen, quarterback, was the team's outstanding ground- gainer and was one of the best backs in the league. Nick Beardo was probably the hardest hitting man on the team. His position was at half. George Russian Babshoff, center, played good football both de- fensively and offensively. Gordon Honky Gerhardt, fullback, was the best plunger on the squad and rated with the best in the league. Al Machinoff played the game as it should be played. He filled in at half. Irwin Vifeber, halfback, was right there when it came to opening a hole or taking out an opponent. Saul Gorss was the best punter on the team and one of the best in the league. Saul played quarterback and end. John Globe, guard, had a rather diflicult time getting on the iirst team, but when he did he showed that he could play the game. ' Barney Owen was rated as one of the best defensive ends in the league and his playing proved this. Jack Patman played half and played it well. Benny Neiden, halfback, was probably the most elusive man on the team. His favorite pastime was dodging tacklers. he Vincent Peviani,,tackle, took quite a bit of punishment but he always managed to administer more than he received. John Kulikov, guard, was in all of the plays and was lighting all of the time. ' Howard Brown, tackle, had a way of always getting in the way of the opposing ball-carrier. ' Charles Griffith did a line piece of work as manager. 2 I Page One Hundred Sixteen 160111101-Zjfk 1928 l3 'r' VARSITY LEAGUE SCORES Roosevelt 6 ..................................... , ,,..,,... ...,,.,.,,, ,.,,,., ,,,, , , , ,Belmont O Roosevelt 0 ........ .Fairfax 6 Roosevelt 0 ........ Fremont 0 Roosevelt 30 ............,......... Harding 0 Roosevelt 12 ....l.......,....l....... .Garfield 7 Totals: Roosevelt, 48. Opponents, 13 LEAGUE STANDINGS Team- VVon Lost Tie Pct. Fairfax ......... ..... 4 0 1.000 Roosevelt .......... ..... 3 l .750 Belmont ........ ..... Z 1 .667 Fremont ........ ..... 2 2 -500 Garfield ......... ..... l 3 .250 Harding ............................................. ..... 0 5 N .000 T H HI 4 Page One Hundred Eighteen --nil Round-U 12, 1928 i9 H LIGHTWEIGI-IT FOOTBALL Roosevelt put an inexperienced though fighting football team on the field for the 1927 race. The fellows battled their way through an unsuccessful season but put up a hard iight. Coach Robey had a dif- ficult job on his hands when he endeavored to make a team out of inexperienced material and he did very well under the circumstances. Both the coach and the team deserve much credit. BELMONT 25 5 ROOSEVELT O. Roosevelt and Belmont clinched in the opening tilt of the season and the Colonels came out on the short end of the score. Belmont ran three of Roosevelt's punts back for touchdowns. La Grua and Binder were the best ground gainers while Soukessian and Moskovitch showed up well on the line. FAIRFAX 123 ROOSEVELT 0. Roosevelt's lightweight team put up a hard fight but was unable to hold the heavier Fairfax men. The Colonels held the Colonials throughout the first half of the game but were unable to stand up under the continual pounding and Fairfax scored twice. Soukessian and Moskovitch stood most of the gaff in the line and did, good work. , FREMONT 443 ROOSEVELT 0. B U The Rough Rider team was unable to hold Fremont and lost 44 to 0. The Pathfinders made long gains through the line and around the ends and' scored almost at will. Roosevelt did her best work in the second quarter when she carried the ball sixty yards, only to be stopped on Fremont's two yard line. f Samaniego was F ren2ont's star. HARDING 65 ROOSEVELT O. Harding took the fourth game by a 6-0 score. A The Colonels played hard but did not show the pep that they had shown in earlier gamesl Liodas and Black starred in the line, while Binder and Firpo made most of Roosevelt's yardage. R GARFIELD 19 3 ROOSEVELT 14. 1 With the score 14 to 6 in favor of Roosevelt at the end of the third quarter, Garfield put over two touchdowns, winningtthe game by a margin of five points. The Rough Riders put up a better fight than they did at any other time during the season. ' The players who made the best showing for Roosevelt were Bin- der, La Grua, Black, and Moskovitch. Page One Hundred Nineteen 5i Round-Up, 1928 BASKETBALL VARSITY A HE passing basketball season closed on one of the most un- fortunate defeats ever encountered by a Roosevelt basketball Q-Elf? team. Hindered by the loss of every letterman, by graduation, with the exception of one, Coach Nash endeavored to put a winning team on the Hoor. For a while the outlook was bright, the team having shown up well in the practice games. Then came the opening game with Fremont, at Fremont. At the end of a hard fought game the scorestood 18 to 7 against the Teddies. Next, Roosevelt met Harding in our own gymnasium. The Warriors came expecting an easy game, but after a desperate rally in the last quarter, succeeded in barely nosing out the Varsity by 4 points. The score was Harding 20, Roosevelt 16. Roosevelt met Belmont in the last game before the Christmas vacation and was defeated by the score, 29 to 21. The first game immediately following the Christmas vacation was with Garfield on their outdoor court. Garfield nosed Roosevelt out, after a stubborn, hard fought game with two extra periods of play, 21 to 20. Finally, in the last game of the year the Teddies met Fair- fax, the leaders of the league, on our own court. VVhen the final whistle blew, the score stood 42 to 28 against Roosevelt. Throughout the season our baseball team played hard, clean basketball, but was unable to win a league contest. 1 The comparative scores of the varsity games are: 2 Roosevelt Fremont ...,.............. ,,,.,,, l 8 Roosevelt Harding ....... ,.,,,,, 2 O Roosevelt Belmont ....... ,,,,,,, - .29 Roosevelt Garfield ........ ,,,.,,, 2 l Roosevelt Fairfax ...... ,,,,,,, 4 2 The men : 130 Capt. Bill Jessie, star Forward and high pointman, for the season. Ruby Cohen, Center, played a strong game. Harry Shepard, Forward, the fastest man on the team. Milt Sternberg, Guard, played a line game. Sam Snookal, Guard, scored many of the team's points. Ernie Wilson, Guard, the flashiest and best guard on the team. Chuck Caplan, Forward, was an able partner for Shepard. Eddie Neiden, Guard, played a consistent game. Page One Hundred Twenty-one M3 Round-Up, 1928 lie-- l i l Coach Detiroot put a lighting lightweight team on the courts this year, but the opposition was too strong for them. The team had a good pre-season record and started most of their league games with a good chance of winning, but the opposing team always managed to defeat them. Roosevelt traveled to Fremont for the opening game. The Path- linders out-played them and the score at the end of the game was 25 to 9 in favor of the home team. The next game was played on the Colonels' court and Harding came out on the long end of a 17 to 7 score, Belmont was the scene of the next fracas and though the Rough Riders lost, all of llelmontis men will testify that they went through a hard game. Roosevelt's chief defect in this contest was their inability to make their shots count. Roosevelt was expected to lose to Garfield as the latter had been winning consistently all season. F or once the dope bucket remained upright and the Bulldogs took the game by a score of 30 to 14. Roosevelt lagged through the first three quarters of the final game and was unable to catch Fairfax in the last period. The game ended with a 'score of ll to 17 in favor of the Colonials. Pune 0110 Hmzclred Tfzueniy-two Round-Up, 1928 VARSITY TRACK The Roosevelt track team of 1928 was a fairly well-balanced and hard fighting squad but being weaker in track events than in past years the team did not do so well in the league championship meet held at the Los Angeles Coliseum. The squad coached by Bud Nash, former track star at Occidental College, placed fourth in the New City league meet which was won by Fairfax. , Out of four dual meets the Rough Riders were able to cop but one. They defeated the strong Oxy Frosh team by the decisive ,score of 72M to 402. The meets which were lost went to Jefferson, Garfield, and Belmont, who finished second in the New City championship meet. DUAL MEETS Roosevelt, 323 Jefferson, 72 In the opening meet of the season the Rough Riders met defeat at the hands of Jefferson by the score of 72 to 32. 4 The Democrats were considered one of the strongest teams in the city and the Rough Riders surprised them by scoring 32 points that early in the season.. Gerhardt, Norcross, Gorss, Bowden, and Larner starred for Roosevelt. Creecy, Cooke, and Carmichael were the Democrats' outstanding men. ROOSEVELT, 423 GARFIELD, 63 On a rain-drenched track at Elson Field the Rough Riders lost their second dual meet of the season to Garfield, 63 to 42. Although defeated, the Rough Riders broke two school records. Norcross, a new man on the team, cleared six feet in the high jump, while Gorss heaved the shot 49 feet SM inches, to set a new mark. Gerhardt, Bowden, and Reshes also starred for Roosevelt. ROOSEVELT, 42 3f5g BELMONT, 6l2!5 Meeting on the Hilltoppers' field the Rough Riders lost a 61 2f5 to 42 3X5 track meet to Belmont, their traditional rivals. Gerhardt and Steele of Belmont ran the best race of the day when they finished the 440 in a dead heat. Bowden copped ten points by winning the low hurdles and the broad jump. Nettleship, the Black and Green's speedy sprinter, was the star of the meet, winning the hundred in 10.2 and the 220 in 23.6. Page One Hundred Twenty-three Round-Up, 1928 Ffa ROOSEVELT, 722 Q OCCIDENTAL, 402 In the last dual meet of Roosevelt's track season the Rough Riders scored a victory over the strong Oxy F rosh team, winning 722 to 402. Bowden was high point man garnering 142 digits. Five of these points were made' in the broad jump when he leaped 22 feet 4 inches for a new school record. Gerhardt ran a fast 440 winning in 53.4. Gorss heaved the shot 49 feet ll inches to cop live points. Q NEW CITY LEAGUE MEET The results of the New City League track meet held at the Coliseum Friday, March 30, are as follows: l00-Yd. Dash--Nettleship QBD, Crockett QFaD, Brown QFD, Bow- den QRD, Huthman QFD. Time 10 Hat. 220-Yd. Dash---Nettleship QBD, Huthman QFD, Crockett QF aD, Prince QBD, Gill QFD. Time.22 lf5. I . 440-Yd. Run-Miller QFaD, Gerhardt QRD, O'Brien QFD, Steele QBD, Pitkin QGD. Time 52 2fS. QNew league recordD. ,880-Lethin QBD, Collier QFD, Wrinkle QGD, Mason QHD, Boice QGD. Time 2:03. QNew league recordD. Mile-Tatar QCD, Searight QFD, Potts QGD, Villarreal QGD, Belio QBD.. Time 4:38 US. QNew league recordD. High Hurdles-Berry QFaD, Youst QFD, Collins QBD, Bennett QBD, Meyer QGD. Time 16 flat. Low Hurdles-Berry QFD, Samaniego QFD, Bowden QRD, Biles QFD, Johnson QFaD. Time 25 2f5. Shot Put4Gorss QRD, Tipton QBD, Peviani QRD, Hilker QGD, May QFD. Distance 48 ft. l0 in. QNew league recordD. High Jump-Bergner QFD, Norcross QRD, Edwards Q GD, tied for secondgRice QGD, and Collins QBD, tied for fourth. Height 5 ft. 10 Kr in. QNew league recordD. Broad Jump-Bowden QRD, Rice 1 QGD, Cain QBD, Silverthorne QFD, Reshes QRD. Distance 21 ft. l0 in. QNew league recordD. Pole Vault-Cox QFaD, Surpin QRD and McNeece QFD, tied for second, Hardy QFD, and La Beau QFaD, tied for fourth. Height l l ft. 3 in. QNew' league recordD. Relay, 8-Man Mile-Belmont, Fremont, Roosevelt, Fairfax, Gar- field. Time 3:06 4f'5. ' Final Score-Fairfax, 322, Belmont, 312, Fremont, 2825 Roose- velt, 2523 Garfield, 1.923 Harding l. ' Page One Hundred Twenty-fou1' x --wif RfIll'lld-Ljfv, 1928 CLASS C TRACK The Rough Riders' Class C track team made up for the varsity's poor showing by winning three out of four dual meets and then copping the New City Class C Championship for 1928. The midget tracksters opened the season by defeating Garfield 43 to 25. Enisman, Levine, Allen, Smith, and Nambu were the Roosevelt tars. The second meet was lost to Belmont by the score of 41 to 36. The Colonels then defeated the strong Poly and Los Angeles teams. In the meet with Los Angeles the relay decided the outcome. The Rough Riders possessed a very well-balanced team composed of the following men: Levine, Allen, Nambu, Thomas, and Moreno in the sprintsg Enisman and Levine in the shotput, Nambu and Levine in the broad jump 3 Chamowitz, Nambu, and Enisman in the hurdles, Chamowitz in the pole vault. NEW CITY MEET p The Rough Riders' midgets ran true to form by winning the Class C track championship for 1928. The Teddies scored 34M points, while Garfield, who finished second, totaled 23 points. Belmont was third with 17M points, Fremont fourth with 16M. Fairfax and Hard- ing brought up the rear with HM and M points respectively. The results: SO-Yard Dash-Scalise CGD, Caminet CFD, Allen CRD, Faust CFD, Woolbert CBD. Time 54f5. 100-Yard Dash-Scalise CGD, Caminet CFD, Levine CRD, Thomas CRD, Mayasaki CBD. Time, 11 Hat. 220-Yard Dash-Thomas CRD, Gonzales CGD, Woolbert CBD, Moreno CRD, Brown CFD. Time, 25 flat. 120-Yard Low Hurdles-Nambu CRD, DeGuchi CBD, Enisman CRD, Cohn CFaD, Chamowitz CRD, Time, 15 Hat. CNew league recordD. Shot Put--Enisman CRD, Levine CRD, Seigmund CFaD, Maloof CGD, Potrogolo CH.D Distance, 44 ft. 6M in. CNew league recordD. Pole Vault-Swedo CGD, and Sheely CFD, tied for first, Freeman CBD, and Becker CFD, tied for third, Burnham CFaD, and Welder tied for fifth. Height 9 ft. 9 in. High Jump-Warnos CBD, Smith CFaD, and Stevenson CFD, tied for second, Boss CBD, and Allen CFD, tied for fourth. Height, 5 ft. 2 in. CNew league recordD. Broad Jump-Smith CFaD, Scalise CGD, Levine CRD, DeGuchi CBD, Sheely Distance, 19 ft. 7 in. CNew league recordD. Relay, 4 man 440-Roosevelt, Belmont, Garfield, Fairfax, Fre- mont. Time, 47 lf5. CNew league recordD. Page One Hundred Twenty-six MK tw Rofmd-Up, 1928 VARSITY BASEBALL Roosevelt's 1928 baseball team, coached by Clark De Groot, finished a rather successful season in third place with an average of .5CO. Coach De Groot had the difiicult task of rounding out a team from a more or less inexperienced group of players. ln spite of lack of reserve strength and inexperience, the team made a line showing. ROOSEVELT, 18, GARFIELD, 6 Roosevelt opened the season by scoring their lirst baseball victory ever recorded over the Bulldogs, 18 to 6. The batting attack was led by Cummings, Knickerbocker, and Lupton, each collecting four blows. ROOSEVELT, 25 BELMONT, 14 Numerous misplays and inability to solve the pitching of ,Belmont's hurler, Charles, lost the second game of the season to the Hilltoppers, 14 to Z. Roosevelt stars were: Knickerbocker, Ortiz, and Tarango. Salazar and Deacon were Belmontls stars. ROOSEVELT, 105 FREMONT 7 In the third league contest, Roosevelt staged a late rally to defeat Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Round-Up, 1928 i5 Fremont, 10 to 7. Cohen, star Colonel southpaw, and Ortiz were the stars of the ga1ne. ROOSEVELT, 14, FAIRFAX, 8 Roosevelt continued the winning streak by vanquishing Fairfax in a 14 to 8 slugfest at the Colonials' field. Cohen registered his third straight win. Knickerbocker and Rangel were the Rough Riders' bat stars, each gathering three hits. ROOSEVELT, 2, HARDING, 9 The Rough Riders were stopped by Harding, 9 to Z, as the first half of the season came to a close. The pitching of Snyder, Harding's star hurler, was too much for the Colonels. Roosevelt's bat star was Knick- erbocker. ROOSEVELT, 11, GARFIELD, 4 The second half of the season opened with Roosevelt defeating Gar- lield, 11 to 4. Gorss of Roosevelt allowed but four scattered hits and struck out fifteen opposing batters. Captain Houser of the Rough Riders, starred at the bat. The game was featured by six home runs. ROOSEVELT, 1, BELMONT, 10 McLaren, 'Belmont's hurling ace, kept Roosevelt's hits well scat- tered and the Hilltopers won 10 to 1. Houser continued his batting spree by collecting three doubles. Rangel starred in the field. ROOSEVELT, 4g FREMONT, 5 Fremont pulled ll surprise by defeating Roosevelt in a thrilling con- test by a 5 to 4 score. With the score tied at 4-4, Smith, Fremont's pitcher, won his own game by hitting a liner to right that Lupton could not hold. ROOSEVELT, 12, FAIRFAX, 10 Fairfax's nine was outslugged by the Rough Riders to the tune of 12 to 10. Ruby Cohen, who relieved Gorss on the mound in the fourth, pitched consistent ball and saved the game for Roosevelt. ROOSEVELT, 1, HARDING, 5 The 1928 baseball season was brought to a close as Harding, pen- nant winners, defeated the Rough Riders, 5 to 1. The warriors scored three runs in the first inning and were never headed. Snyder and Beyer were the outstanding Harding men. Knickerbocker, Watts, Cohen, and Cummings played well for Roosevelt. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Round-U 11, 1928 IBM'- THE MEN ' Captain Nautzie Hauser's spirit and all-round playing was a great asset to the team. Ruben Cohen was the team's best hurler. He finished the season with 1.000. Delbert Cummings' pep,' and ability with the stick kept the team up with the leaders, William Knickerbocker might have been girl shy, but he surely wasn't bat shy.', His season's batting average was .500. c Cecil Lupton was the Mickey Cochran of the team. He also played in the outfield George Rangel, second base, overcame his inexperience and played like a veteran. Ernest Ortiz, shortstop, played a fine all-around game. He should be a great help next season. Emery Goldsbrough had plenty of stuff and speed, but didn't get many breaks, Saul Gorss aided Cohen in winning games. Saul won two and lost none for l.OO0. . john Globe, first base, played his position well. He was also a heavy stickman. A , Louie Tarango, left field, was small in stature, but he made up for this by his fine playing. A . - - Herman Watts had the difficult task of holding down the hot corner. He was also a powerful hitter. i A G V ', G T . Ernest Sniithucompleted the pitching staff. He played consistent ball.' A - ,Vincent Sinatra fitted in well at short and second., h J SENIORA FACULTY BASEBALL 'GAMES p p T T The faculty baseball team, led by Captain 'fTom Elson, defeated the W'28 Senior A's in their semi-annual baseball game, l9 to 4. Cap- tain Elson starred in the outfield by making several spectacular catches. Tiny De Groot starred in the infield. Third baseman Samse and Nash, faculty pitcher, led the hitters. The former, collected three bingles, while Nash hit a double andva single. Galitzen, Griffith, Fish- fader, and Parle were the outstanding men for the Seniors. ' Although outhit by their opponents, the S'28 Senior A baseball team defeated Captain Bud Nash'sFaculty ball tossers, 7 to 4, before a recordbreaking baseball crowd and thereby lessened their chances for recommendation to college. H V I V Page One' Hundred Twenty-nine Rozzmz'-Up, 1928 Fr SWIMMING TEAM Roosevelt's swimming team, organized during the term of T28 a11d sponsored by Coach Bud Nash, experienced a fairly successful season considering the iiiexperience of the 111611 a11d the li111ited time i11 which they had to practice. The team improved as the season progressed, and toward the close of the term won a decisive victory over Garfield by a 62 to 24 score. John Kobzev, back stroker a11d diver of no 111ea11 ability, was the star a11d high point 111a11 of the tea111. The 111611 are as follows: John Kobzev, 50 yard back stroke a11d diving. Dave Galitzen, diving. Abe Kantor, S0 Zllltl 100 yard swi111. Harry Cheroff, distance plunge and .220 yard swim. Louie SOlOHlOl1, breast stroke, distance plunger, a11d 440 yard Swvllll. Moses Giligoff, l00 yard swi111. Wziltei' lisakoff, breast stroke. The manager of the tea111 was Alex Zola, who conducted the tea111's business i11 an efficient l11ZL1111Cl'. Page One Hundred Thirty nfl 160111101-I7f7, 1928 F The 1928 golf team of Roosevelt, captained by Saul Gorss and inanaged by Max Solomon, did not enjoy as successful a season as in past years. The team played tive matches, winning two and losing three. The Rough Riders recorded victories over Polytechnic and George VYashington, while Manual Arts, Fremont, and Yan Nuys were victorious over Roosevelt. The following are the scores of the games: Roosevelt blanked Polytechnic, 5 to O. Roosevelt repeated against George xmsliingttm, 5 to O. Roosevelt lost to Manual, 372 to lk. Rooevelt was beaten by Fremont, -l to 1. Roosevelt was vanquished by llelniont, -l to l. The inen to receive letters are: Saul Gorss, Al Lebovitz, Harrv Silver Dave Chorna Percv Ross , 3 ' 7 .f ' K and Manager Max Q-olomon. Page One Hundred Thirty-one 'if Round-Up, 1928 fi Page One Hundred Thirty-t Wil Round-U 11, 1928 i'3'U'- TENNIS TEAM This year's tennis team was considered the strongest squad in the history of Roosevelt. It lived up to all expectations by tying Fairfax and Harding for the championship. From the very beginning of the season through the last league match the team displayed a true fight- ing spirit and a high quality of sportsmanship with the result that it was well known in city and minor league circles as a clean, aggressive squad. Captain Ben Neiden, first man for three consecutive years, was the individual champion of the league, having won all his matches. ' V Jack Patman, in second position, played a brilliant game and came through with a majority of victories. Leon Schwartz, a steady, dependable player, held down the third position with enviable success. joseph Hittelman, the fourth regular, won most of his matches. Herman Merkin and Dave Edmunds substituted whenever neces- sarv. 'Paul Goodman,ia go-getting manager, was responsible' for the team's popularity in tennis circles. GYM TEAM i A This year's gym team, coached by Le Roy Samse, was sorely handi- capped due to the lack of members. The only members that returned from last yearis championship team were: David Rudin, John Kobzev, Louie Lapin, Ben Plax, Leo Hymes, Alex Zola, and Julius Shulman. Meets were held with Harvardl Military Academy, Lincoln, and U. S. C. Even though the team lost these meets, the competition was very close, considering the small team that Roosevelt had. David Rudin, holder of several world and American records in weight-lifting, placed first in the city and state gym meets. Rudin defeated the German champion and several former champions in the flying rings. Recently, while practicing at the L. A. A. C., Rudin suffered a serious injury which disabled him for the remainder of the year. 1 The lettermen are: Captain David Rudin, John Kobzev, Louie Lapin, Ben Plax, Leo Hymes, and Julius Shulman, manager. Page One Hundred Thirty-three -eil Round-Up, 1928 l'3 GIRLS' ATH LETIC ASSOCIATION P1fc'side1zf .... . ..................... 1 ..................,,.,.,,.,,, LOUISE LONG VIICC'-P1'CSl'de'l1f ....................... ...EVELYN -CooPER Correlsfvoudmg Sccrclary ........ ....... A LICE DUPUY S ecretmfv-T1 eas11rc'1' ............. ...., MILDRED JONES Publicity Manager. ...... .,.... ..................,. . ...... A I QDELE SKRYA p As a result of the interest of the girls of Roosevelt, our G.A.A. has been a tremendous success this year. It has been established to create a spirit of friendly competition, fellowship, and co-operation. The Lincoln Play Day is one event which will long be remembered, for, from it we came home with first place. We placed second at the Hollywood Play Day, Hollywood placing first. The Bell Play Day, too, was very exciting but at this event Roosevelt only placed third. To be a member of the G. A. A. a girl must earn fifty points, and as a member she must be very active if she would earn the five hundred points which are necessary for a letter. For every additional two hun- dred points a star is placed upon the letter. So, should you hear a girl say, I've hitched my wagon to a star, you may know that she is work- ing for seven hundred points. First team count 100 points, second teams, 50 points, squads, 25 points, and classes, 10 points. Theuactivities which offer an opportunity to earn these points are: basketball, baseball, volley ball, speed ball, tennis, swimming, rifle, archery, captain ball, soccer, handball, dancing club, and hockey. ra Page One Hundred Thirty-four ff Round-I'fv, 1928 F Page 0710 Humlrfrl Thirfy-fi 5i Rozmd-Ujz, 1928 fire ARCHERY CLUB Roosevelt prides herself in being one of the first Los Angeles schools to offer Archery to the girls. The club was or ganized in February, 1926. The members of this organization are the girls from the corrective classes. The primary purpose of the club is to interest and give pleasure to the girls, but its real value is the fact that it aids the girls to correct their posture and give them poise. Friday is Archery Club Day when scores are counted. At the end of the term the eight girls with the highest scores get 100 points toward their letter. Sixteen girls with the second highest scores get 50 points, and the next Z0 girls get 25 points. 2 BELL PLAY DAY In March, 1928, Roosevelt had the honor of being one of the five schools invited to participate at Bell's first play day. Roosevelt did not send a Speedball or Baseball team. This left only Basketball, Volleyball and Tennis, but in spite of this fact we placed third. Basketball: We sent a Senior and a Sophomore team, both being ably coached by Miss O,Hara. Roosevelt's Senior team was scheduled to play Gardena. The hard fighting Rough Riders were: Alice Dupuy, captain, Elizabeth Greenberg, Rose Kazarian, Margariette Kennedy, Adele Skrya, Sarah Jane Morris, Mary Considine, and Annie Good- gelt. Elizabeth Greenberg, the star of the game, deserves honorable mention for she fought like a Trojan. Volleyball: We played against Banning High School and were defeated, 3 to 1. However, the girls showed wonderful sportsman- ship throughout the game and took their defeat without a frown. Line- up: Evelyn Cooper, Rosie Assadorian, Helen Genser, Louise Long Qcaptainj, Kathryn Robinson, Ellen Houston, Frances Waitzman, Peggy Rabin. I Page One Hundred Thirty-six -eff Round-Up, 1928 iff'- MAY FESTIVAL A very gay and colorful carnival was held on the Roosevelt campus the sixteenth of May. Every one was cordially invited and they all came. It was another event in the history of Roosevelt which will long be remembered. Our football field was so masqueraded that the coach himself could hardly recognize it. It was transformed into a Swedish village. And the 220 girls of the Physical Education Department became the village folk. I In this village was held a grand wedding. The bride and groom were two girls of Swedish descent, Gerda Rohland and Clella Belle Maxham. After the ceremony there was a great deal of merry-making which featured social and occupational dances from the Swedish lo- cality. The pompous pageant of nations included England, France, Spain, Sweden, Holland, Egypt, Palestine, Greece, japan and China. The R. O. T. C. band and the Girls' Rifie Club lent a martial air to the pageant. ROOSEVELT PLAY DAY Upon looking over Roosevelt's campus June Hrst, one could see the grounds neatly marked off and everything ready for the events which were to take place. Then, as the hour of two drew near, the invited schools began to appear. While we waited in the gymnasium some of the girls danced and others idly chatted. Our welcome to the other schools was shown in the form of cardinal and gold R's which were worded like this: ROOSEVELT WEL- COMES YOU, and upon opening a little door the visiting school's name could be seen. ' After the games were played the girls came back to the gym where refreshments were served. They all seemed to enjoy the interesting program. Tennis: The scores of Roosevelt's singles vs. Garfield were: I. 6-0 in favor of Roosevelt, II. 7-5 in Garfield's favor, III. 6-4 Roosevelt. Doubles: I. 6-0 Roosevelt, II. 6-1 Roosevelt. The other games were: Hollywood vs. Manual Arts, Bell vs. Hollywood, and Roosevelt vs. Garfield. ' Baseball: The schools playing were: Hollywood vs. Roosevelt, Manual Arts vs. Garfield, Bell vs. Garfield. Speedball: Bell vs. Roosevelt, Bell vs. Garfield. Alice Dupuy was our track manager. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven 'fif letllllllllfzyfh 7928 M1 Www Page 011,11 Hzmclwcl Thirfgpcight -MGE Round-U 11, 1928 l5 ' DANCING CLUB The dancing classes of winter 1927 and summer 1928 have accom- plished a great deal. In 1927 the dancing girls entertained the school with a humorous and picturesque dance called the Vegetable Salad. This year they took part in the Follies. The success of the May Festival, the greatest event ofthe summer term, was partly due to the work put into it by the dancing class. The numerous dances which featured the Swedish wedding will long be remembered. The girls have the privilege of taking Physical Education or danc- ing. It is hard to say which of the two is more popular. The ollicers of the Dancing Club are: Evelyn Cooper, president, Mildred Berman, secretary. Being asked what they thought of the club, they said, So much enjoyment is derived from the club thatit would be a crime not to have it continued. ' a GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB . o President ...........................,...................... ELLEN HoUsToN Vice-President ............. ......... F RANCES KREBS Secretary ......................................,......... ESTHER VVRIGHT Five semesters ago, in the summer of 1926, a group of girls from the third period physical education class, under the sponsorship of Miss Finch, organized the Girls' Rifle Club. ' It has actively existed for nearly three years, and is now sponsored by Mrs. Ritter and directed by Sergeant Welson. It is very seldom that we have a patriotic assembly program in which our Girls' 'Rifle Club does not participate. Their snappy uniforms are red and white, and a Rough Rider emblem is worn on a blue and white cap. ' It is an honor to be a member of this club, and the girls are selected on a basis of character, poise, posture, and ability. Rille practice is held in the armory where the girls are learning to be crack shots. , Page One Hundred Thirty-nine 'Ei Round-Up, 1928 PTF' A Herby B. Cpointing to black eyej : Noi This is a birth mark. Nick: Birth mark P I-Ierby B. : Yes, wrong berth. :sf Pk :sf Barber: 6'Shal1 I cut your hair close P Sweet young thing: No, stand as far as possible. Pk :of an High and Mighty Senior A: My studies acquaint me with many tonguesf' junior: You will be a linguist P Senior A: No, a physician. af :of sf Miss Evans: Where are all the pins? I can't find a single onef' Sylvia S. Cwiselyj : I don't know, you see they're pointed in one direction and headed in the opposite. PK Pk Y So your family gave you a watch when you entered Roosevelt High School. What do you think they will give you when you gradu- ate Slow but sure: Don't know. Grandfather's clock most likely. Pk if Pk Leigh Karaki in hardware store: I want some nails and a hammer and a screw driver and some paint remover and something that will eat holes in tin. Dad gave me a new car and I want to make it collegiate. x Pk :sf Mr. Bissiri: 'fDid you really enjoy the science lecture you heard last night P Morris M.: No, but that's all right, I had a free ticket. Pk A Pk ff Jack Patman tat Senior A-B dancej : 'lWell, how do you like our twelve piece orchestra Pi' Florence Proto: Twelve piece! It doesn't look like it Y' Jack Patman: Sure, those six men can play ten different fox trots and two waltzesf' x :sf Pk Miss Jackson: What, according to your view, is the burning question of the day P Dick Thompson: Shall I eat or buy gasoline PH :sf ao: Pk Mr. Samse: Where do you bathe PU Newcomer: In the springf, Mr. Samse: I didn't ask you when, I asked you where, Page One Hundred Forty .-n1n.1gg1nu-nn-'url5-qqiq1..1..1pg1q -eil Round-Up, 1928 li? - BUY LOS ANGELES MADE CANDY They Keep the Family Purse Fuller They Are Fresher They Are Better WESTERN CONFECTIONERS' ASSOCIATION 1..i.,1nin--.uni1:11pm-un1nnq.lu1uu1uuinn ip.-n-.pl1.l1..1..-qliqlill.-l.1l-iuniuu UNIVERSITY of THE WEST Get Our Catalog L. A. College of Law L. A. Prep School E-F-F-I-C-I-E-N-C-Y B-U- TUcker 2580 1uu1n1q.i-I-.qqiqqi 111:-.uni - .1 1 1qp1..1u1.q-...gi ,1..?lp1..i..1. -ni... The New Chevrolet SENSATIONAL PERFORMER 2 ONE HERE EOR YOU 2 Lamberth-White, Inc. fAuthorized Chevrolet Dealersj 3451 Whittier Blvd. AN 4191 lilllllilllllllllllllTlllllillillllllllilllllilf ll 2 it l ll lllllllllTlllllllllll?llillillillTllllilliflilf -uilliluill-uiuinl-lwrunill-ll-u1nl1ll1nl1n.k Day and Evening Session: I L. A. College of Accountancy L. A. College of Music and Arts 'E S-I-N-E-S-S C-O-L-L-E-G-E 747 south Hill street ,L illl TllTll1lliIlTll lilllllillllliliiliflilb T ?u1ll1lu-uu1ll1ul-luxlninlunnillxnnillinn-1. - : ll g l RELIABILITY U N . 1 Il f Serving Schools sl : I l ! H for I ' ll .. 5 blxteen Years l 3 - 1: I l 2 r I . l' I The largest and oldest manufac- if I 1 turers of school jewelry and sta- H I tionery in the West. I I I ' I 2 :: l ! l l The T. V. Allen Co. l i I 810-12-14-16 Maple Ave., E Los Angeles, Calif. I I I H L +-llllillilllllillilllllillllllillillili Page One Hundred Forty-o H6 'ffl Round-Up, 1928 life' Mrs. Elson ftearfullyj : 'Tm so sorry, dear, I meant this to be a cottage pudding, but it wouldn't rise. Mr. Elson: That's all right. Letls just call it a Hat pudding. Gordon G.: My dear, our engagement must be off. A fortune- tcller has told me I shall marry a brunnette within a month. She: Oh, thatls all right: I can be a brunette within a month. joseph P.: Do you know Shakespeare well?', Soph: G'wan, you can,t kid meg Shakespeare is dead. Irael Shulman says, Footprints on the sands of time cannot be made by sitting downf, Granville Wilsoiiz Uuch! I bumped my crazy bone. Edward Aigner: That's all right, you can comb your hair ditifer- ently and the bumps won't show. Mr. Carl: Can anyone tell me what is wind?l' Physics Stude.: Wind is air in a hurryf' E l . J w I , f 'Q 'I '0'. of lathes A4 VYVYVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY X l X 7 I n S ' 1, 2 ' do S O IN LOS ANGELES On Broadway at Sixth I N H 0 L L Y W O O D The Boulevard at Vine I N P A S A LD E N A Colorado near Madison O- o'Qv ozmtf AA AAAAAAAAAA 'MUJLUEN 6 BIUETT clothiers AAA Page One Hundred Forty-two z r E r r r r r r r r r : E. wif Rmlild-Up, 1928 I3 fe: I we i 6, Mfr .Num umm run.: when uns anna no-an ravens mnlwwll 'fm an gn-In w-un AVA - -I-A--- all .ggjmj-51 1S1IO1'S SIT :J 4 . Jevveh-y -f--M---Q Wfelcoine to , Factory in I :I ,II , I, . ...... the if lm ' the A Largest NN'est nw-In I, I, vz, ,' ,W 4.-' ,, I , : 3, lah g u NI xi: I A tuna .... 1- ,-. II. - I ff' SIIII-C 1915' mm w--w--- II. A. MEY ERS AND CQMPANY, Inc. V Jewelers and Smtzoners Q 822 South Flower Street c m-In ua... Los Angeles I 8 K Do you think autos are ruining the younger generation F Herman Goldberg's father: No I think the younger generation is ruining the autosf' I Pk Pk ' E E UE 7' ':. TP 5 H 5 .W-1 .' e.: -4 I4 Zi fav rn TUV: .. Q 5 .5 2 If I? Nfix' QE... 1 F' I. fp .I 22.21 'ff 1 5.53 . 3 Q U' I3 cc-we WSJ O 'E' S v-r :. Q.. ,J Q UQ 14 I-r 9-7 O I... 'ZI T IIT O EI.. 3 .-I E 2' 9, O 53 -I Q ui ,., .. un 9 Q Q 4 2 2 3 I... .CL 3 2 su cn CL- SU O 3 Z3 R4 if Q If E5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' I WIL o ' FLowER Hop 11:1-gn ognxn-nxlniuru I If I 9 1 5 I 3 I FQ I ' E ' I I rm I 3, I N- I 3 I im I 2 I 'Q 45 I m I I2 I : C Q. I O 3 I 'Q , Iv I 31 I E I Q I yu' I 5' I 2 I -1- ......-.. Page One Hundred Forty-three 11 Rmmd-z fp, 192.9 Page One Hundred If'orty-four Rnznzd-II,'v, 1928 I+' ...- -...-..- - -...-...-I-.I-I.-....-..-..-.............-...-...-..-....-......-...-..- -.-...-.+ I vague MDT ee A e wwf A VERY VEAY Qs-QAQD RLAQQN KJHY I1 veopte Go m jllivtfkj ON UJHIVFIER BLVD. AND raw EQ , svn umm .sl-Io:.s.wr fp I we VERY 13551 QUALITY, Auso UNEQUALED Sefmwcu, ,J I ResoI.Tf-HAPPY SIEADY c,u5roMeR5. I Z I ' -- 1: I - L fl i L71 MAS H S i Q4 FIVE 00045 ' : C BUT I nowr H55 Z I T I K 5 - 5, fm 'U:::gg::: In I JI Tyr fT4oE' :,HnC5. Q-4 i I J CII O I 5 Fl I l ' I :: 9 I L If , I P- I L CQ i 2: D6 -Ll U-I : H I A T I - SII I I gb I I 5' I gr I I 1 93 I I T5 I I cz I I I ' I fr ' I ,, I ji I I E I I .4 T I 2 : , I I , .Er I I ' I I I : .... I I Ti : ' I 'f I I 3' . I 5. Q4 I I I . 2 a I I E. 3 I I I , Q Ke : In-I 5 Q I I,1 . I 5 2 I V 1 I I 2 E I I 9 N I I ,C , 'I 'Q -210 W HIT illczllilllllillillillvllvllillv-I4 5 'lT l lill 'llTllTll ' Sawyer School-Excellent Instructors, lXIodern Equipment, Limited Enroll- ment, All Commercial Courses, and a good position as soon as you are qualified. : There IS a Difference in Schools I INVESTIGATE i SAWYER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS I 805 South Flower Street TRinity 3876 ., .-..-..-......-..-..-..-I. ......... ......-..-..........-..-..-..-......-..f. Page One Hundred Forty-five -043 Roznza'-Uji, 1928 li'- q..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..... - - .. - E l Now- l l Everybody Can Enjoy 5 Sunfreze, Everywhere Try The New Individual l X ' - l 'lE5Y:xixxi'i1fiz', Rx: ' WiiiirWW l e l E 94 5 VI I I -1 Yetive C.: 0nly four more weeks and we graduate. Nick ll.: ls that all? It seems like a nionthf, :af Pk X llen N.: i'You are perfectly normal? l.con S.: Yeah lien N.: You write with your right hand? l.eon S.: Yes, lien N.: That's not normal. People usually write with pen or pencil. X if :mc Mr. VVillia1ns: How many sides has a circle PM 1-lynianz Two, Mr. VVillianis: XVha'r? Hyman: Sure Outside and insidef' Page One Himclred Forty-six ui1.uu1nu1m1m1un,ulnallnu-nn1.u-.lu-nuiuqiunilu 1 AT YOUR FAVORITE DEALERS SOMETIMES EVEN SOCRATES would be pressed to know whether it's the Clothes or the Man. Good impressions have a habit of registering, just the same. f1Jesmond'S 616 BRl!ADWAY I. OS AN G ELE S Mr. Swensen: What were INR-bster's last words? iii Komza'-Up, 1928 It'- 4..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-......-...-... 4. Yictor E.: HZYIHOSCS, zymo- tic, zymurgyf' I Sam L.: Hello, is this the I pawnhroker's PU I P. II.: Yes, sirf, I Sam L.: '-what time it iff 1 I P. II.: I am not here to tell you the time. I Sam l,.: But, sir, you have i my watch. I We handle only i 3 .I X n . I the best of School Elbert I.ew1s, seek 1 11 g job Materials. 0 O O O I after graduation: And will you pay ine what II111,W0l'tI'l P Individual agen. lgmployer: Ill do better than tion is given that: I ll you a small salary tl-le smallest to start wit .' : der I sk :sf Pk I or ' 2 ' I Old Man: I am john Galit- I Zen s graiidfather, IS john work- STM-'ONERS CORPORATION mi-T hem- 525 soum swmnc smut- bog' moms Boss: Oh yes! Hut Johnny 0'l '0 M 'S I went to your funeral today. up .......- -..-..-..- -..-..-..-..-..-..-..I. gguiluini..-.1311.111-.l.1u.ilu-41,11-n-1.-1am-uu1uu-un1 1 14111ul1ll1ll1ul1ll1un1ll1nu1nu:ri, I Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted PHONE: ANgelus 2889 I I I I J. MCAULIFFE , I OPTOIXIETRIST E JEVVELER AND OPTICIAN I Ofiicial VVatch Inspector for the Union Pacific and Santa Fe Railroad Cds. i 3 Expert Repairing of High-Grade Railroad and Swiss Watches i I l95Z East First Street Los Angeles, California i -in.-,.-.......-..-..-..-..-..--.-...-.--.....-..-....-........-...- .-....-...-..--.-..-..-..-...-..-...-ul. ?.'1-41u-1uuiunvanvlu-nurnu1ll-1ll1ulvII1ll1vuu1II1-llvuliuI1uullllvulvluxllvllrll-llvllillvuliu? I Drawing Instruments Sold Exclusively in Our I Student Body Store 7 I Are Illanufactured by I I I THE A. LIETZ CO. 1 I l00l South Hill Street Los Angeles, California .i..-..-..-..- -..-......-. -.. ......... ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..,z Page One Hundred Forty-seven 44 Rmrlzd-UP, 1928 W Page One Hundred Forty-eight 1u1u1uu.-uuinnQ.nn1un1nu1gn1nl1ln1nn-nn.-uu1n1n...1.1.-.14 NEI Round-Ujv, 1928 r3 ' ' I' Tm' ' ''I Equlpment I SQCUTC Y0Uf Athletic I I ,fxMERIcA'S FINEST I equ1pment. from an au- I I MH I- I thentlc source I A ' X Football Track I Basketball Tcnrzis I l Volleyball Baseball THE SPORTS SHOPS LOVVER STREET FLOOR I 1 I I .. .I 1 'Vw Jfhfw tmferve Wu ' Los Angeles--Hollywood 'I' 1:11.11-.uuiniuniuuinn.-nn1un1nu-.1 T -1- WM. F. GREEN COMPANY CANDY JOBBER Specializing in Woodrow-Hewitt and Beverly of California ORegon 5801 Candies .-lu1lu1n1ll1lu1lu-un- - 1 I-up-up-.gu1.p1u1nl1n1pn 1ni11111.-n..n...n1n...n..u1nu.1.u.--1.-...Q-n.1u.1.qiuuiun Candy is Food ils always as goocl as lhal I I 1 I 458 So. La Brea - - - - '- - - - -'Q I solcl lo Roosevelt High School by J. H. R. PERKINS I Manufacturer and Jobber of Fine Candies 541 Se. Gladys Ave. Les Angeles, Calif. .-.......-..-..-..................-..i. Page One Hundred Forty-nine -'il Roezfntd-Up, 1928 l3 4..-...................-...-..-............-..-... I H Support Your ll Student Body Store The logical and most economical H place to purchase. These specials save you money. l l 2 ll True Blue Fillers Goal Pencils ,I DUDLEY KEYLESS LOCKS if Gym Supplies Q Drawing Instruments Manila Covers -il-------------------o------- ----------- 3------- ---'-'---H'W'--we tl Own Your Library lx Buy a book or two at a time. Help- rl ful suggestions in your selection from a single copy to a complete i library. ji ll rl l N The Jones Book Store, li flncorporatedl ll T 426-428 West Sixth Street U Opposite Pershing Square fl Ol!-u1ul-u-ll1ul1uu1ul1ll:uu1uu1l 11111111 Page One Hundred Fifty 'I' ! I I I I ll I I 'I I I I ll If -I- -r I I I U n n If n li u n I I I l I f I+ Louis Benson: No, I can't give you this ringg I prize it very highly. It was once the property of a famous millionaire. Anne Levine: Who? Louis B.: VVoolworth. Dk lk Dk Robert P.: No, I Shall never marry until I iind a girl who is my direct opposite. Mildred P.: Well, there are quite a number of intelligent girls in Hollenbeck Heights. Dk Bk Dk Judge: So you saw the acci- dent. Do you remember the num- ber of the car that caused it? Mr. Graham: I' m afraid I forgot the number, but I noticed that if it were multiplied by fifty, the cube root of the product would be equal to the sum of the digits reversed. Tina-'41n1u1n1un-ul:ln-ll1-ll1ll1llvll- gi Q I E A S T E R N 3 Wholesale Grocery Co. Wholesale Grocers 2 2 1: 5 i I 306-308 N. Los Angeles St. Q I TRinity 6668 Los Angeles, Cal, 1 : - ! 1 1 ! T -5--..-..-..-..-......- - ....-..-..-..-......g. --B11 Round-Up, 1928 lse- jnnilliulznnxll:ln:luxnvIlilu:1191111111111nn1n1ls1nu1uu:ul1lliIl-lu1llill:lI1ls1ll1il1a? IQ GArfield 5609 ,T 'T DILLINGHAM PRINTING CO., Inc. 4837 ncirililiiiilggoii Drive LOS ANGELES, CALIF- 4ss1-4s4v1iLE'i1iiIQ1on Drive ii i RESERVED SEAT TICKETS-REEL AND STRIP Railroad and Steamship Printing i L COUPON BOOKS FOR ji GASOLINE AND OIL STATIONS GARAGES-GOLF CLUBS F AUTO BUS LINES AUTO SERVICE STATIONS , H MINING COMPANIES ICE COMPANIES 'f MOTION 'PICTURE COMPANIES IEAIIQIICIIJNG PAgIxLI?NS if if SSHSISSAHDDEEZSSSEZTS C21-Ef1'21fi2i? ETIIICFS 11 gli!lillilllllillllllllllillilliClTllTlliIlillilll'liIlillill1llill1IlillilliIlillillll6 John G. : Illl have to stop drinking coffee for breakfast. Mike G.: Why? ohn G.: I can't sleep in any of m classes any more. Y Pk PF :K Senior A: A man bought a dog for live dollars, then sold him. How much did he lose? Smart mathematics Student: What did he sell him for? ' Senior A: For chewing a man's leg. ?lillllllllllillillillillillill-1CllllilliT TITlllflillilllllilll1ll1ll-illi i Tlliilllw . I I ! ' ll 1 i PROFESSIONAL V SPORTING GOODS I I ' if H 3 COURSES . 1 5 I , i at ' LAW L i I Q ACCOUNTING N WHOLESALE 11 ' BUSINESS - i . 1 i ADMINISTRATION Get your D1SCOl1llt Cards I SEORETARIAL TRAINING T at School l ii I F i 2 L H : A f li A visit is sure to convince you of 2 I Southwestern Superiority : . 11 11 I :: H I 2 I Adams-Goodman Co., Inc. I I . . 2 I - I Southwestern UHIVCFSIIQ' I 843 SU' LOS Angeles St' l .il 1121 South Hill wesfmore 3078 7 7Rm1tY 2484 5 'llillilllllillillillillillillillilliillli in 'll'Il': lll'!llll'Zll:lilll5liliiIl Page One Hundred Fifty-one . -Sl Lu, rom , by L+ LNm,hdtC44 'iii Round-Up, 1928 11uns-n-nu-UII1-uninu-nl1ln1ln1u1u-1uu-uu- g? 'I' l ACCOUNTANCY H Train for a profession in a school l l, founded by Certified Public ll Accountants U Faculty and Lecture Staff includes , twelve Certified Public Accountants l Good opportunities for both men and women in the field of public H li accounting, or in positions as ofiice ,E manager, corporation accountant or auditor. Students placed in excel- ll lent positions ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 3 T COURSES TAUCHT Il li Higher Accountancy-Cost Account- I 'l ing-Bookkeeping-Auditing -Fac- i tory Systems-Corporation Account- ing-Business Law-Complete , g C. P. A. Course-Income Tax I u START NOW H Full credit for High School Book- ll keeping instruction. : H Courses taught twelve months in I ,Q the year Classes organized at frequent n intervals 3 Day and Night Sessions 'l l Individual Coaching-Home Study I X Methods l I Ask for Free Bulletin ACCOUNTANTS 1 ll EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE I L 437 s. Hill su. Tuckor 7815 i Suite 510 National Bank of I Commerce Bldg. 4....-..-.....................-..-..-..........iL Mike G.: VVhen did Saul get the new job? Harry S. z Didnit know he had One. . Mike G.: Yes, he said he was laboring under a delusion. wk vs :lf Victor E. : You have one habit that l should like tO break you Of. Nathan E.: What is that? Victor E.: Breathing. if Pk Pk Mrs. Bragg: Did you read Carlyle's essay On Burns? Senior B.: NO, I dOn't like Inedical books. Page One Hundred Fifty-two soo exec! +l-ll-ln-nrnn1lu1nn-nn-nn1nn1qn1lp-lg-In1, Philip's Retouched all the Photo- ll graphs in this Annual PHILIP'S STUDIO ll PHOTOGRAPHERS 25W Discount Given to All Roose- velt Students on Graduation Photographs 2135 Brooklyn Ave. 5 Phone AN 6155 Los Angeles, Cal. li 'lIillillillillillillifliilillllllllillili llllilllIllllTlllllllllllllllllillilllllvw For lilalts That ARE RIALTS ALEC ll King of lilalted lllilks S ll ALEC CUNEO 4800 Santa lilonica Blvd. Hollywood, Calif. .......-..-..-..-..............................-..g. I-uu-1nu-u:1un1u:-ll-ll-In-Il-111-1lu-1lu1nn-gk . ll Complzments 5 l 0 f i Guernsey Frazer Qlncorporatcdi 5 . l Advisers-Brokers i Engineers l 2 l l H. W. Hellman Bldg. 1 LOS ANGELES, CAL. We Believe in the Youth QWITIIT l illllliillllllilliillflillifi QM' fWT,1,Jg V QC im? ' VY TY, at JM ifwil3,1.i5 'eW G3 Jbgxwwjigfxf gy --eil Round-Up, 1928 he BJTT' q..-..-............... .-.....-...-...-...Z ..-.1 ..f..L..,,::..::c ..-..-.::..:..-.asa-. 5 . I . l The photographic profession has now advanced to the stage that it is being taught to the high school students in practically every I city in the United States. The Los 'Angeles schools are advanc- I ing perhaps more rapidly than other institutions of learning, and in a short time the photographic profession will notice the influx of the scientific photographers being turned out every I year by the high schools. lVIodern appliances and materials help Q the photographer and we are fortunate in having the Eastman lx Kodak Stores, Inc., of Los Angeles in our territory. They , cooperate whole-heartedly with us, and we appreciate it. A dis- Q play of modern apparatus can always be seen at their stores. l 2- ' . - , we L i'C?f'2fQE' 6 Ll lr illlilflll'illiillliilillll l1ll llllllllllllllll1.lllllll l l lllTf6 Miss Lindenstadt: Orrie, what - is one-half of one-tenth? Orrie H. I don't know, but it can't be very much. wk nk 4: Have your purses and brief cases repaired at l THE LEATHER Gooos Judge: VVhat are your reasons NOVELTY SHQP for driving a car? I I Jack P.: Bessie, Dorothy, Helen, Louise, Betty. :sf :sf Pk 315 S. Broadway. Room 215 20 per cent discount to R.H.S. I Students Senior B.: How much are 4'---2-B1-1:-----ef:-----2--1----:np your rooms? '3---------------------------.- Night clerk: From five dollars Uniforms, Sweaters, Caps, Class up to twelve. Uniforms, Club Coats, Tennis Senior B.: How much for all Dresses, Caps and Gowns night? X X ak E. B. MYERS COMPANY ' f School Contract Departmentl MF- RCCS1 50 YOU Hfe faking 1031 W. seventh sf. DU 8147 I Makers of the official athletic suit for girls in Los Angeles Junior and plumbing, but why all that putty on your linger? Freshie: That's to remind me i Senior High Schools to forget my tools. .i................ I Page One Hundred Fifty-three X f' ..'4A.,Lfv If---' Lf. fL I. ,Y V- fi fa .i , f Ni - f f7f ,X f f If .fjfv k' ,. y4-',f5.44V! jj Round-UfJ, 1928 i'3 ' . mm we A QW wwf e zwfgffiwgfzf? 'NYK47 x xpgffiiigl e i NANNQ5 LXXFTJK 'bg U' 6-dw 7726 Haber X if W qiiiewizw' for e M' . Jxyfiligllyzs Anand! Q V W Weis irqggyl and designed by u W 3 CREA COMPANY My i ' dj 421 East Sixth Street lf! 6 Los Angeles, California Wy efff-M M40 J! J, Pvuc, xg Nix 71,8 1X Wy Xlyffffzm dy! M A 9' I I-Q i ' mgvf au 'x W if W A Ni XS 44 Mf707fff! 2 X :- S 5 Si t x X B nk! f ' PQ' F'- K E,nrwsw5X A ' A , Nm, uiiw. QM? iff, W-l.5..,QC Q.-U. ' wVQwmhQ.Lx..W . 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