E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

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

 - Class of 1934

Page 1 of 184

 

Roosevelt High School - Round Up Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1934 Edition, Roosevelt High School - Round Up Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1934 Edition, Roosevelt High School - Round Up Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1934 Edition, Roosevelt High School - Round Up Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1934 Edition, Roosevelt High School - Round Up Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1934 Edition, Roosevelt High School - Round Up Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1934 Edition, Roosevelt High School - Round Up Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1934 Edition, Roosevelt High School - Round Up Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1934 Edition, Roosevelt High School - Round Up Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1934 Edition, Roosevelt High School - Round Up Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 13, 1934 Edition, Roosevelt High School - Round Up Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1934 Edition, Roosevelt High School - Round Up Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 17, 1934 Edition, Roosevelt High School - Round Up Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1934 volume:

“

.. u.. I x f- 'Xxx-X xxx. x . XX ,xx:x'x W K Q K' ' V . H ' - Nc - ' xi X 1 X' x xx x x lx, f x.,': XX ',wgkxXX'XxX X X! .1 ,Y xi?-x E N 4 ., 'x X ,XX x X x1Xx A 5 -f fxfl w 'ix , 'fy ,MW ff,'7'l WIZAW 1 x X, xx . xr X f . X, y W JM fffx-.ff f ' ' Vfx.'xN 'X XF ' X x X xf g 'W 1 I ,lf W. X 1 X xx ' x' X xx xi Q xxx X u x I, x A WW! f Y x X hx Tix . X xl Q lux, I 'I ' I- ' I xr x X V,. -If , K ,x xvf ' -X X WX S IN www V I I Iv I V will Y. N y! , If I 7 'I' W x x, X . x xxx xsxxxxwxa x xgf ,fx x- 1 M xxx . 1 x - x l'xx' .f x xx f-- , XX. jx' HRX , ' X xl 4 Z x, C' 'h 5 . x' W 1 'J 'X , ,UI , I f xxx X X XXXX XX 2 f GW flivwf x. ff f xx X' .Af xx X -X x, A Xxx WMM WW . 5 4.3 H Vg .QW V i gf A , A f,,f!4,,M,. ,f xXXx xx x 4 x 1 1 x 1 , xx XXNXU Xu ' 3, , 5 1 Xi--I f ' 'W X-ff! Aff ff .A f5ff ffff7 ' 'X -' -X ' x 1 t X Xxx Q l x ,Al i ,I l . If N ' A' - 'fflff fini sl- ' Q1- . X X! fx xxx. MQ, xxix , xl f x xl , ff fy 'j3fL,,f QQ ' X N Xa ,x x. XWN lx l ' . X -I, QQ, Es, 4 - ' ,W '11, X, X If ,,, Y . . ' L xx x XX xXx x x xx ' Q ' Q 1-ZW, X! if , ff f , f W f -- w xx - ff 'aff f vf xf X 'KM 7 Nix R A' x AM ' I 'E K TN 5,1 I x up f X X, 1 ff l I I V -E 'Cx 'x lx ' Ax? . ', V x - - If X X X , GQ X X514 f 5 X f i f , AW? 'x x ' - if ' f 1 ' - , ' x' Y x 1 ' ' 1 , 7 2 :NX x x ff ' ' ' -:Z :F ' f X J' , u 1--' 1 . sf Q' XX? 5-f - 9 -' ff -ggi' x Q X-' Lf... Y Q ..:.. ' -:. ' U R ' x x '-x, ' Q- ,W xx X xxxxxlx f xl xx ' A xg -Q.. I X XX ' ' 'QM'--- ' .- ' .fufvek 'X 5 ' , fi .x . - ex' S1 xx x 4 Ei , X' ,ww X.1X.v 1 ,,.g-59x '- 2:3 i xi' Q X X? .. . . xy YC 1 - I ' x 1-ig 'xx xx? 5 Ni-:L L .4 X . 1 . 1 xx1kQv N ' K . X Z Z , 'id' V1 -xfxXxg xl-x - . XXX .x . H ' XX' 'T-11:3 -E Z Q x ff, XX. . 3 ' J xv, X 1' ,R E. 2 Q 5:9 l n H Mitgg, ff X ,ff ta --. x- -T ' - xx X x. X 15.9 x. 5 . TEL F A ? x. xx, XX X Xx 5 x X Z E1 l ff X 'HH X xx X1 - X A xx x-X -x 6 E ? XX f XX-'QXMX ' gk Q 9' XX X-x x I Z?- - 5 1 ' X1 . ' x x, xx . - X ' L xr!-' , x x 4 . gf l I was xxx xm . 4 A.. xf -1 .- - , I wry k fx x AI u. , , , 1 . f ,x , ,, .- ' x xx x . 1, x , x , x ' x , -' ' ..- - '- X X ' Xxx X- X Xxx 'X i X EX ' X . - l,j1, .. ' v Ex XXX -xx X Mx X XX! - X x Xxx' X 'A XX E2 .. ' . .Li ..-:.:..2,.,b 5. x ,xl XQ x N xxx. X X X X K -, x. V ' ' xv XXVIIX -, xi XX xx xx X' Ei M . .-. ,' Y i f L x xxx X , x x 0 X X v XX .WX X x 'X 2 i 4 Q Q A'-X XM? 1 ax! X' 'X XX XQ XN X 1 M ' H E XXX X nx ', XGX XX XXX 41:5 :'1 :'.- lj .ki . ' . . 42 ff xx xx xx- xxx K M K xxx: .xxx X xx V t K X I xm xx- X JM xx 'xXx' XA- X - vx X, .,-.C-.f..ig:5' f' 2 x xxxx X X xxx Xxx x X , , X Z , X,x 1 ' -xi .xx Q -Q 'XXX . ..'Qf1ja K ' N X':6QlT',: IX, x Q W: 'x x 'X I t ff - X 2 lx xXX 5 X ,,X' q a x f X - X X Y- ,fi gif, x I' Ja - ,x -1x 'xH' X' ' I 'E Z 5-Xxg E X x X x ' - 1 Wx X xX Xxbx' x- 'Qffxfffewixxxxxx1x.xf 122x fx'1X X-fx: XQ2.: ?f -F x Ei.,,,. 'x x . A 1'i?Gx'-x '- ' x , 'f'X1'ff 'S1gS!'hD' 'X fi, x--- ,9jy..,...'- ,--51 -ff..-fl-'I , 'f'3g',. X '- ',, ,, -' f,' ' x- X 'ix'XxxxxxX - X QW . xxx N xxxXxXxxxxx ii x YARN - x - xxfxxxai-i xxx?1E11'7:rxsr-.fxii EE . 'WS xx' xxrxcxxrxx ,xx x 'irfiwixcr'xxlxxxfffffimxrxxa-PHX MM '-lx 'wffwfxxxbh'-QE x,. x-- xz. -11-- 'Xsa:'2! x-x?YlYxxP. X XXX qxsmxex-' - 1 xX ox-x'f'D'fxxxx15xN- X-1-6'xxxxX1 .-Xlxm-'rf f'ef.?r222Zxf xXxXffffsMA i-:W'f. Ei ':Exxx.XxX'xx' xX xxxxxxxxxx X ' xx xx varX wi5'Xxx-:xX'FXSX+2-.xxx x 'WW ,if , -x 4XXji.-inomg-9,:f1f2?Z ...-fE::x'mG1XXxxQ X My xXXX'QgWXi X-X x Nx'-r-.Qgx1.xQxf.-W5 5--xx Wsxxrxxx XX?-:,f-:avr Vibe 3 xx 2:M,z2'X. xXSX'P11lvQ.f-wma 'wx - gxxxxgsex -aaxxxxxx x .- -x x - x :Fx ax fx . f S--,,f::2ff'v,1effi7a ' x ,f f X X ,sxiexexegx-'x x 1 - X xxx, xwx-1 'xx' 2:-xxx . xxfwisx ' xza-mx-x x ,443ggZ1Ixa:.xx:iI.m5E?29.f of 123 .nn :1E5::: ..- wk X, xx Wxxxxxm.-FX X X 'f,'lXxx.X?ylx,vg fx. fmxxixlxlwgnxg-Q',x X ,x, 5'AF:j,,qix,'0,if,-:?gQQ!3Bqfxyf'QLgj,5g:.7 51 . 1,1131- X xxx x q'xiQ 2 7 'H ' . ' '11x - X 4 x ' A n -if -. x xx x x x xx .x f 3' ggigg gdf N 4, f af : fX x X X X X Mx x if ,fawff . 7:13 11x2' J f-fef-S:5:f'f'Z'f.'ffffirf' .5 Z- Q , f'- f ffffff' 'f' 'fgjjfg . X1 f ff' 'X , f:4f:' 'ff-' ' I 1' U ff .. ..- gg-,I-,x.5gw 'f45i'?' ' , V. x , xx 'xx-Qif'fiLx xx. Qaisfxrxixgi- x-xxfx . --zvfgr'-x' ' X ' x ' ' ' x i-'x. F'-:1 -x',:: ,,, -s.f'fx5,,f i -X ' X x x, 'T X' 'xx Xxxxf 'NX JW, ' x A X . X ' ' x X X , x x QXQW-ggxfjx 4 J-223524xfxi2?fiE!E9f ?2' ,551-51 K X , - XA X x x ' - X 2 WW xx Mx,2,v','1A--'xkgv'iqgaf -.1541 2 if , , X ,X . ,, , . ,,. -. ,U , ,. x- xx xxx- A x , f W-xx ' Cx , Z' x xx ., - x. ' 3 , xx xx .4-xf , 31,-Q .1,,e,gif-9'i'A-vf'?sz -f'?x . X' ' 'x-xX xx X X xxX afjfffi A Q 'xx-. - ' if :ff . ffm-- xx X 2 X X Xx X X X X'K ?',2 l E' -'. x-'legff gi1E'f1',, 1 1 D X X XXXXXX X x'xxX ' . ...--, f 7,-ff x1'5a? ' 1' 'l - -. x. , , - ., 5211-'Lg ' -wx, ' x , ' X r f f K, 7,152 , 1 . ' ' f 4' xx., .--:f'4'4- 1 ,'f'i .:' x x ir? vw xx ng X xv, xx ,Q , x 7525 gg , , 1 rig ' ff Z Wx- fi , x H' X XX X' ' S471 1,4 flf Mizz: yi 1 kr5,,:1!:2a'f 5-i L '!,f- f ' 9 , I , I J ff X J t' ' Z Z . Af K . -, ,,. . , f i x ,ff-rl ,qff91'iLg,A X fly 'ii' 1 'K -f ffm if ixxxx eff.-f 9' - --fr -ff Z1 1 2 3 'f , - .f-, , YW ' Nh' fi-1-Lxli , , ,f -f ,,..-44----ia-R 'g T A ---x:::'- x ' ,, 1 , ----,- , x V, 1 ,fK.x?.51 NP. X .tr-,4,, xx .3 -X? Q -b x : M!! ' WQ '4--f .f'i ' , ' 'f av .g h ff f .f f f v f ' .' I A f 3 , A4 ,f,f0' f 'QV MQ X Q' yf i f 1 I A , rg X , LN Zi W ' f ' f f ?q: 7 f ' ff' jf gn i X nfl ' 5 WZZ 7' V, Vfff f' I ' I , ff, SN ' '- ' ' Q 4 fi z f ff, 2 f' ' 1 1 ' f ' 4,,' , ' ,f i- Y f 1 ff ,ff ly' 5 I, I ' 4' 3 f' if f 4'V' ff 5 f , 4 4 Z A -:L- ' K' Z ' 1' ,if f if 42 I' 'fi X . ,-:.. , , f f - 4 - 1 ff' - 1-2 . 'Z' f , Us u is fi - --. s 1 x i? : s rg- . ' . '12, E 7 -,-T . 4 ' ' - ' --iff . .ii - -. . - e ' SS .- ' 2 v '-' .e '-x---.,' 5 5? f' ..I Tl- - T.- ,'... '-i 'I' ,. ,,. 'L ':'.-..f .I - .- , : .. N -,W I 'ii .3 . .,fa: 'l,. '.-- ', .. 'f f sf, QfZ .j:5ffgig'-J,E.35,,-.f4'.-.-.13Lb-1,f-5.Qgif-I-3f'., g f ' .unnu -.,. N. ,ap I, .2 oh.. .. -:Lg ...z-it--.0 .:':-v' ,V -.L I.. gp .. . Ip. l T '. Q Q ,un , , .-,-:al I u K: . Jvho. ...W , .-- I . H 'f'- .Q A Xgcl --,:,-H: o:i,?g3 .:...'i'2fr,t.ga1Vra- -.mwai .' 'r!.1f'i'.-,.Q-fgl,-.'L,:'-5La -Y -gof5:k.!5,:f..jb,.'N tw- ,- l 'Q' ' , ... ., L-'21-..-'Ci-,XV 1',- - - X . ,:.:,'-.-.-.pug 1 635- -I f - ff 1 ,,.. 1- -v nl' 'r -I-nu Q-if ,1, '. '.-Q 3 n.. .. , , 1:-, V - -.V ep.-,-. r, -rv. ,ne -' , 1- bv -5 , ,rfzipf sg. Q ' r -. '. 1 -f' 'ft' -..,,Qr 'f5:'.n'lJf'a0-x:,L AQ, .hr 4- u 'Nr L V-,' . .Fm 'z-'vxu -, V' - My 1-.if X 'NY'-Cf? ' 4- +, ff 5 ,ri 1'-if ' ATS, V ' Nw- A Q0-'Ex uf P .- 'g'-fl . 4,3 11? , f . ' ' ' -- I 1:11, 'xii' 'QQ' ' 1 Q ' 1 V' og 3' QR MA' 0 If f ' -if -Y'- A ' gf W H I7 at 5' fi? x' :WV -' I' g'fJ' :3?j 'f-ffff' mx ' nf 7:59235 ' JD- ' - 'A --'-- '. ' - ' f fi .- 9' .J1 7,'f7h ,f i 7. -. Q ' ',3.glE,1. ' , 'g ' ' .igfff-'fl , -V . ,D mn: 'gh 4Wd,Qm 1 Wwlfn gff g ,ll B lj' 4 gvflfffghl .0 ce W ' N -. .- -: 1, . C . , . A cZl7Q. !l, J I ,,. , E. VH: H 1 5:12, ,I , l LEQJIW 4 I ,V 'agzsx -. 1 12.5. hugh. 3, .IN Q ' v 'Q ' , , 'Vlf frffnkfiwdfg' V' . ji M .2 I , ZS'Z1',Q.,45, 31 IQ'-OSQQQW LHC ',gQ,,F' 1 ' W7 Q'5,f.'1gF- 44007505 4' ' 'fflf ' ' 1 :SM 4 WN .. 4ffji4M3'9 ' -3' ' 'fAf.Ji1f Q1 ' -'--- liE1LUlIEi51?rAxP-5 Wl1z3' J ' ' 'PW 'F'.l1'I+ 1. ' ' 1 ' x f ffr-,. f f mpg' :yn - K ,W 5? V. 533 f . f ,. ', I4 ' fi , I q i . ' I Qgrpjjggj.-Q, ' 1 0 Nj: ,. ,A V diff: I WEN- . LE 5353315 i rf In M Wx 'W ff C :.1fsssf'!Zf Q 0, ZWM' - ssiifffzffi L1 'Ll 'Ea ff' K Q Zi ' ffg' 'f mf 0 ' 1'9'2ii32f?v, ,-if Y A. ' ' , ,v,','-f' :E7f:':' ' I-E1 ' . f 1? : - . '-:.1.?IfI'1' F62 1 - ' 1 - ' x ,.g-W' gf' AMX x W l fag:pgg'1i'1l?::gagz.?2iw ' '.g:fz,. 'gff ' W fm ,g,9w6f.ggg.Q ,f 1:.':sZsf:ga 'V 2453394 wil: 1- ff '71 5:1-'ff V I A 4 '?:53 'W'!'5F55'5i:5'52 ' 1955 ' 1. -. Pb. ?1fs9'!f . Iz?:6ff'5?' X I-1?i4'!L K my w -.Tx , .'-'Zz ff I X 70817 ' 15:21:21 f 0 l '-' LJ ' 1'--'P ff' fu ' FQ WW- n U 1r'I11'l:5 T f ?5'f? ' i ,' QR-'--1215 1, , , J 6 v i iiffiekff 422-if A '. 4 Piflz' -72555 -v. .. g i-FE' liz-li f 'rv -' ' ' 222522 v ::a22:2: f ' , Q.. 5551-f 11' 'W7 1 ' l X fi 'flvkigxiiii Riff Z , 51192 f 5, 5523- ' , :Lrg-if ' ' '- '-1: '- ' ' 7if'i - 121: 'ffl 'lf5'.7 . ' ' Q ' ' 231' F.'.f1'L 2 'FS' gf 1 fzgrtfftiwfi gag '-f 'Q ' X -11.1 ,N 4 ,Q-: ' -qg:.a:Ef1 I' , 1 f.f1:f3Lp2ff 41,1 I f ' 1 . 'lip-pfgmufig ,Q-G 1 'sims -L ' S Q12 3-I f 'Z I. f f emi 1' '4:'1i- r f 1 1 f f.'fQA'Ev'4f- nf' 1 6122- 'exp N rf E' 1 F ' I A? 40551 . .-sez! 1 f ' ., . Qizfffflh., 'L f a il-Thigaigsjj -1-vi! YN. , ka' ' 'U gifs!!-rug:-:,?1' 14. ' ' aw ffm f . miie, .gig .Qx yu 1- 'mffga' gffff ' 1 , .f Huw Zip-,af wwf? fa laik . xfiiifs, 15-g' . 2.122 5 0. -an ,,, J. fam, ,Nik Mfrs , 'ff fm -4-1!Q4Sgg.g,,,,. W, h u , if'-513 ' ff-r' f?aZ,!'x ' - Op '13-my '4 '. ' ' ' . i:35qfa, '- - +..,-.- -: M -1-'W ' ' --' f 4 T F FINK BELTRR WW wig Ti M f Q JU 5 Qmywk L, ,,f1lf'4 ,La T,rnfV'4 Of q I f ' Ulln i if 'f Q' ' - 1 ,V -eetqf 2 ? 122, X f f-ff ISL IV! UV, 4 I Q Rfk ffm N j' AIG ' Publisheh bg ilqe ,Slubeni Qobg of fliooaeueii 16igh School 531 arfeiimn rin glfrienhship is like a tree- 211 grains beep- rnnteh nnlg inzthe rich sail uf gunh fellufnship- gilt must he rultiffrateh faith hnnestg anh straight-tnrfuarhness anh irrigateh fnith the clear flnfuing fnaters nf truth, 'ilhrnugh the centuries it has liheh---efiergreen- Clit has hlnssnmeh thruugh efxerg seasnn ut the gear, prnhucing hubs ut hefmtinn- Qsge has nut hestrngeh its lieautg fur, as it grains Ulflkf, its rnnts grain heeper anh its hubs mure beautiful. Qslthnugh the sun hues nut alfnags shine upun this tree, rain anh snnfn im nut hare its hranrhes. CZ-X quarrel, like a stnrnr nr a cgrlnne mag tug at it, trg tu uprnnt it, hut it remains firing anh fnhen the stnrm has passeh, it shines furth nwre beautiful than eher- Q3essie glfinkel l 2 1 4 Qgintaifgwuu Q0jim11zp,ua11f11 .- Erwvr Brings log ati: Iigfmgnfa QE? , M ff ' Q gf are Iqearg Jmnnmag alffhew Q I sftgenfa of asked Hue xafkc Be aufful memories of me - skips Have cflgvnnvg in We Fmt' dig ofour oumf-S .QMS Ggeovge igyerfe, S35 v .Q ll' .' Q: fr 56 ,4 ll , f Q H Magix L S. V W 1? N .qi ri A .ii 5 fx x fy K .av . 7's .lf ,Aw , x AMN . yy www 3-is Nyffi' ' A wx, 3, ,W-.,,. ,sr , , ,Q fw' W .. fu f' 'J 4 , ,ia f f, 15. 4' Q ffl' r NV' . lr 'aff',.j .,, fb' nf 1' 1 5-1L Af, y A 5. ' Wy' . 44. A nf 55.57 , , vw ' a ,A M: 1 , ,,-'HV , . A ,KY Q 'LM 'af if pf ,Q 'fc i 'M 41 ,mg 12, 4 ,W N 1 'X , . by hf . ..v' nw' A sri, J 4 1 wp- sv K s ,gk it 't 'fr' n g 11 Jia, in ii a M'f'?'WW: 4,w,g,mh qui , , ,Mu u . ,wx-z ' 'www MW 1Ilv ' ji' 4 'W ,, ,, , , V f , ff ,. ff' Q. W4 10' y g illrienh on are my frienb, on fill mg bags ilh 'hinblg curls :ilu mang mags. A frienh so fine, A frienb so rare, Small wonher ihal Film' you Zi fare. A snul so big. A hvarl so irue. Arc founb only fin a fvw. Nathing shall sober, Nolhing shall cub Ellis fomrabeship of ours mg frienb. A lice CEobin, 5 '34 I l Q 'KQ N , ,f 5 .si-' ' -. :. x QA W, .4 ix, fe 3 A- X., sf 4,4 :f 1 K 'why Q i S ' '.:, 11 xjl ,4 5' . '-iii. i X A 5 410 ' I f'-'H .'I',44 I ' . M . Q's'?' ' iff? , 'D li 2 ' U w 1 CEI .'- I X D X! 'av if 4 ' 6 X Q Ni A 1Qf XNNV f 1 X 1 cAgmu11z?6aPQn asses Q . H Q C9 rga'aiza5Qns 5 N x cafes Aiilfcs JQEM l91 e e W ' 1 E 74? ab qV5 I e bmimigifmiimm 77 '37 WM Off? M155 ffe X Gut Inpal leavers! - 'i with eijaraeters stru Uibep upbulh tb ' ij 531131 suppress tb Beatrice X? V V . .f . 1 ' . '. - . .fb ' L I. , . 'A 4 1' ' ,- ,Q w ' ' Pm-I Hun. m.:':v'.' : - f 1 -f., . - V' A f 1 f 4- f,-' - 'Y.iz?'w'm wt'-5J+1.11-w'wt71'ff3rwmf'-'v .w1'r -if-L 'MW -fi ff'-'Wim N 2- '- ' f -. v1OfDOC2O-COQ5OQ5OC20C2OfDCfl5OC30Q5Cf3OCOQ5OQ5CC 'OCDC.v. v v COIDOQCCEOCDCCCCDCCDCSCCDOGOCOCCCD Between the covers of this book rests the proof of the v al u e of Friendship . Without the exemplification of the true meaning of this word, an annual would be both impossible and of little value. Mere friendliness would not result in the spirit which is essential to make a work of this nature possible, but only through mutual respect for one another's abilities, interests, desires, rights and accomplishments can We expect to evolve such a product. This book records briefly the endeavors of our school 'for the year, and may these records serve as a lasting seal on the many 'Triendshipsn made here at Roosevelt. --G. lVlILLAGE MONTGOMERY. l 11 l 1 E 03Cyv'Cs.vOQ'.2Cx.v'C Q'Cx.2Cx., CQ'CSCQ''CiDCxpCCDCx.,'f0C3Cx.f CN.,'fO3C',2 C?E3Cx.7Cx.v'Cs.vO3Cx.f''CN2Cy2f?3Cs.f''CQ''C7'O2OCDC1.2CwtOCO'CDCpfC3 Since the habits we form and the friends we acquire in high school remain With us all through our adult life, it makes us feel particularly happy to have others call the Theodore Roosevelt High School, the Friendly School. When, as graduates, you go out to broader Helds of activity and service, may you exemp- lify the principles of friendship that you have learned and practiced in your years in this High School, and thus spread the feeling of true friendship throughout all the world. BESSIE FRANKLIN REAVES, Girls' Vice-Principal. Friendship is a beautiful and satisfy- ing fellowship. lt is of value for what there is in it, not for what can be ob- tained from it. It involves the power of forgetting one's own self and appre- ciating that which is noble and loving in another. It has for its basis con- fidence and integrity. lt is a plant of slow growth, but when it is once sown and nurtured in a 'Worthy soul, it be- comes sturdy and enduring. The young man or young woman who, during his or her stay at Roose- velt, has made one true and worthy friend has not spent the time there in vain, for the maturing of genuine friend- ship is the best token we have of a man's success in life. ORREL L. GRAHAM, Boys' Vice-Principal. FACULTY GSOCC 3OSOCOCOQ5 AAAAA' A C A A A A'0QAJ0Q5OL,A'CLA2OC2C30-2A:OQ.,A'CCJ A A FACULTY ADMINISTRATION G. MILLAGE MONTGOMERY -------- Principal BESSIE FRANKLIN REAVES ------- Girls' Vice-principal ORREL LEE GRAHAM - - Boys' Vice-principal MILDRED I. CROSIER - - - - Registrar MARY C. HOWARD - - - Counselor MRS. RUTH L. ALLBEE - - - - Librarian A R T MRS. VICTORIA C. COUCHMAN, Head, Fall Term BIRDIE M. GLANTZ, Head, Spring Term VIRGINIA F. GIGAS IVIARGUERITE R. TEW BURY ROY LEWIS STONE DOROTHEA THORME C O M M E R C I A L WALKER M. RAMSEY, Head MAY CECELIA ALBRIGHT MRS. ANNA K. DAVIDSON MRS. L. LETITIA LEDING GERTRUDE BARTOO E. J. EDWARDS PEARL L. MON EIL A NETTIE BYERTS MACK A. ERWIN ELIZABETH C. PATTERSON HELEN F. CONNORS VVALTER E. HIND LILLIAN B. PLATO MRS. CLARA W. RAPP E N G L I S H MRS. MARY R. BRAGG, SARAH BECKER N ETTIE BYERTS ADELINE CLAFF MRS. CARELLA C. DRAPER FLORENCE EVELT MRS. EDITH S. HANSEN LOUIS J. KOLITSCH MRS. ANNICE C. MOORE Head VIRGINIA C. ROWELL MRS. CAROLINA C. SAMUELSON ALBERT W. SHERMAN MRS. ETTA I. B. SMITH CHARLOTTE SWITZ ROY W. TANNER THERESA J. TESTER MRS. IVIILDRED F. 'IIHOMAS HOME ECONCMICS MRS. ETHEL M. NICCALLEN, Head AIRS. BERTHA B. BOYD L. JOSEPHINE EVANS MRS. FLORA B. BUTLER MRS. HAZEL MOBERLY MRS. MARGARET L. DAVIS MRS. MARGARET MCDANIEL SHARP L A N G U A G E S HENRY A. NORDAHL, Head MRS. MANUELA DE ARRIGONIE MYLA G. EATON IDA BEL EBY LOUIS J. KOLITSCH MARJORIE L. PARKER CHARLOTTE VOLKERS M A T H E M A T I C S ANNABEL THORNTON, Head ROY B. COEUR HENRIETTE LINDENSTADT MRS. MARY B. DOZIER ROSS STOKER I14I MRS. RUIE NEWMAN MRS. LOUISE P. NASH 0COC C C030 30-CDC 2204504310-1:-OCZDOCCDOCQOQC: 9QT2 0520421 GC0COCCCDOC0-C052Cfl5OCDC52Of3OC5Of2OCD0f20Q5OCl5Cfl50Q50C RUTH PHILLIPS BOYS' EARL B. BARNETT THOMAS H. DENNY ? MUSIC MRS. HAZEL Y. AID, Head MATILDA SWEET FREDERIC SIERVELD PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLARKE V. DEGROOTE, Head ' CHARLES GALINDO NORMAN F. MORGAN JAMES NASH GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION MRS. EDITH W. RITTER, Head RUTH O,HARA EUEGNIA H. PEI-E BLANCHE PAULSON MARION T. WRIGHT INGEBORG H. SCHNEIDAU H. MORLE BAILEY MRS. FLORENCE BAKER EARL BARNETT SCIENCE MORRILL G. BOYNTON, Head MRS. CAPITOLA N UNN BLACK fFa1l Termb MRS. DOROTHY BUTTS ELIAS N. CARL CHARLES W. AMLIN ASBURY A. BAGWELL MRS. FRANCES D. FROST ADAM A. LEONARD ROBERT E. THOMPSON GEORGE W. DAVIS MARY E. L. HALL MRS. CHRISTINE JANSEN MRS. MARGARET LUDY Cspring Termj MRS. MARGARET MURRAY EDITH SHEPARD SOCIAL STUDIES HENRY E. SWENSON, Head MRS. HAZEL LITTEN ETTA I. MONTGOMERY ELIZABETH RHOADES WALTER SCOTT VOCATIONAL ARTS GEORGE R. ANDREWS WILLIAM L. CHAMBERS OGDEN R. JOHNSTON RALPH W. LEE WILLIAM D. IVIACLEAN VIOLET CHAVOOR - MRS. ALICE O,MEARA ANNETTE MACKIE - HARRY P. REES, Head GEORGE E. WILSON OFFICE MRS. MARTHA E. PORTER - MRS. RUTH C. PRICE MRS. JOSEPHINE R. REDDIG - - - I151 DONALD L. ROBEY ROY F. SMITH LEROY R. SHEARER ROSS STOKER WILLIAM O. VAN VELZER - Credit Clerk - Afttendance Clerk - Library Clerk - - Secretary - Text Book Clerk - Senior Clerk W'34 STUDENT COUNCIL MARIANO SALAS CHARLOTTE REESE VIRGINIA HOLBROOK LUDWIG FENIG Pres. Boys' League Pres. Girls' League Girls' Service C omrnissionerl? oys' Service Commissioner HIROSHI NEENO PAUL CUNICOV President Vice-President IRVING WINDMAN' ART MAHAN YAKU GOLDBERG Editor, Rough Rider Athletic Commissioner Pres. Board of Finance l16l n.flif.f S'34 STUDENT COUNCIL V JOHN Ds LA VEGA HAZEL ANDERSEN IEANETTE DENNIS SOLOMON EISENBERG Pres. Boys' League Pres. Girls' League Girls' Service Commissioner Boys' Service Commissioner ART MAHAN LUDWVIG FENIG President Vice-President RUTH STERN PAUL KALPAKOFF FRANCES HORWITZ FRANCES BALDWIN Editor, Rough Rider Athletic Commissioner Prex. Board of Finance Secretary I171 v v OCDOiOCOC2CC5OC2 - - - E V515 vvvv, 1 OCCCDCCDOQG -f - ,AX ..,. - W'34 CITIZENSHIP COURT ROBERT MEYER Magistrate VIRGINIA HOLBROOK JEANNIE BEBAEFF Girls' Judge Court Messenger SOL EISENBERG LUDWIG FENIG Court Messenger Boys' fudge E181 wa W' ' '? X'f1?i3- 1 T ' ' ' ' A 5511 4, Y iff Ea M 'fi Wfixfg A 1 A 1 A joz'vof-f:-.4xogsoc:voc:1oc:ooc:voc::-oc:voc' A 4 , ,voc.voc,:-oc,:oc,10C:-OCCDOCTQ ' 2 vvv. v I v I 1' ' .L-ggi rs-:ref .Q-3, 1. f. nm .aw 1 V135 . nw .a ffl ' 5 xi' J I2 , 'Af 1 V74 ' a I Q1 , .25 fl I J 55 55423 'M gg M. 2 . F- I W g 3 ' If .HX ,, ,,..,A,... ' ,SS ,A S'34 CITIZENSHIP COURT . 42 1-1.5 JEANETTE DENNIS VIRGINIA HOLBROOK ' SOLLIE EISENBERG 1 gg-Q Girls' fudge Magistrate Boys' Judge WILLIE USHER DOROTHY CIMRING HARRIS ELVABACK Court Messenger Recorder Court Messenger J-55 K Y E191 -pix 'Y-li I , ,gg Q, ' . 31 fy' ., eh- Q55 I m I7!.a'k:'kS1?1: C ' GCCXXCXE CX? 13 C 1:9052 0620 11: C CC: OQE ocsxxixxtr C 12 ,..., 4 OCD QSOCDGCPO-CxOfDCC5OQ5CCC52CC5Oi5CCXOC2Cx ,,,,.. 52 GIRLS' SERVICE COMMISSION VIRGINIA HOLBROOK, W'34 - Commissioner - - EANETTE DENNIS S'34 I MRS. THOMAS, Sponsor A The Girls' Service Commission of Roosevelt High School was organized in 1929 by Mrs. Moorman, then our Registrar. The organization continued under her able Supervision until 1931. At that time lVIrs. Thomas became sponsor. The group has grown to eighty-four members. At present there are six commit- tees, each under the supervision of a chairman. These groups are assigned to special stations where they report daily at a stipulated period. Their duties are to preserve order in the lunch lines, to clear the halls, to see that the grounds are kept clean, and to help enforce the rules and regulations of the school. The group is under the leadership of the Girls' Service Commissioner, who is elected by the students each team. The Service Commissioner represents the commis- sion in the Student Court. Service Certificates are rewarded at the time of graduation to those who have served satisfactorily for three or more semesters during their high school career. Our Service Commission this term has been directed under the capable manage- ment of Virginia Holbrook the First semester, and Jeanette Dennis the second semester. 1201 GCxO5xAfxAfxAfxoC5CfxAeAeAeAe,AeAe eA6CeAeA: -1 v1v'v1v'v1vev' v evlvevlvyfvgfvsfvszvxf gfv x.fvx.fvxJ OQ5 C Q' 04.2 C -'vi 0530 yi C 1.20 lvl C Q' O3 C 7' C QL C 5.50 Q' OCPC 30202 C Q' OCD BOYS' SERVICE CGMMISSION Ludwig Fenig, Wy34 - - Commissioner - - S01 Eisenberg, S,34 Sponsor, Mr. Henry A. Nordahl Ever since the Boys' Service Commission of Roosevelt High School was organized, it has endeavored to help the pupils observe the school and state laws, and to keep the buildings and grounds neat and attractive. Under the able leadership of its sponsor, Mr. Henry A. Nordahl, it has proved to be of valuable service to the school in many Ways. Some of the most important of these are the keeping of good order in the halls, and the supervision of the conduct of students in and around the Cafeteria, and eating places during lunch periods. The student body and Service Commission are both to be congratulated on the fine spirit and friendly co-operation which exists between them. l21l G1-xAf-xAf-xAf1Af-xAf1Af1Af1Af1Af1Af-xfsf-xAf'xAf'xAfAAf-xA!-xAf'xAf-xAf'x VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV evo, VVvVV,,VVVVVVVvVvV,VC,VvVVVVVVVVVVVO GIRLS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD Advisory Cabinet of the Girls' League Charlotte Reese, Wl34 - President - 7 lrlazel Andersen, S34 Sponsors, lWiss Bessie F. Reaves, Bliss Helen F. Connors, llfliss Adeline Claff Gb BOYS, LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD Advisory Cabinet of the Boys' League Rlariano Salas, VVS-l - - - Prerizlent - - John De L:1Vega, S'3-l- Sfwnsor, lN'Ir. George R. Andrews l22l f'xAf-xfxf-xAfxAf-xAfxAf1:,CAf5Af-xAf-xAfxAf'xoCAf1AfxAfxAf-xAfxfxf-x 0N.,v,,v,,vN,vx,,vC,v,, vC,,vX.,vN.fvx.fvyf vN,,vN,,v,,v,,vN.,vy, f'xAf'xAf-xfcf-xfxfx fxfcf-xfcfxfxfxfxfxfxfxAf-xfcf-xfxf-xAf-xAf5Af5Af-x1,C4,G Qx.fvX,,vX.fv,,vC,OgfvN.,vX,,vN,VQVQVQVQVQVQVQVQVC, BOARD OP FINANCE Board of Control of Student Body Finances Yaku Goldberg, NV'34 - - President - - Frances Horwitz, S'34 Spozzsors, llr. W. R. Rhoads, lXIr. W. E. Hind, lXIr. G. BI. Blontgomery. Q COMMERCIAL PRACTICE ASSOCIATION This organization is concerned with the sales, recording, accounting, and auditing of all the pay activities connected with this high school. Yaku Goldberg, IV34 - - President - - Frances Horwitz, S84 Sponsor, Alr. Walker III. Ramsey i231 A Q ,4 E P ii f 4 6 n U, l E il xi 1 if l lf if: E' . X ' 1 ,EP ' ' . , Q Qsfi - - M, -.W 455, 1, . -' -.. - -, 'Y - .a-. ' wr ,, f my 1rf'f2efo-:--:14gf,,,-1,,1.r-,vf.7gf-ffw,-,-,r..5f. -' H,-V-4., . 1 v ,DOC,JOC,3'0'f2'0C,2'OC,D0C,DOC. .f W'34 CLASS OFFICERS IRVING ROTHBLATT President SUSANNE WALTERS HERMAN BLACKMAN Secretary Treasurer PHILIP VESSA Vice-President E251 C2Cf,'O5QCfTCCTCf50656TA!51V50f5cf5CTXTOCDOC? ---,vvv,v0C20CDCx,,,,- 303 CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION GLADYS GROSS DOROTHY STEINER LOUIS KAPLAN FUMIKO KITO i261 2 C2-OCZDOCDOCC 2 2 210-222-042 2X?-25O2OC3OC2'OCDCf25OCD0C3- 2XX2 2 2 2 29052052 2 2 2 2 2 25O'f25Cf2502C'.25CC34 EPHEBIANS, W'34 GLADYS GROSS HIROSHI NEENO DOROTHY STEINER IACOB FELDMAN IRVING ROTHBLATT MICHIKO KOMOTO MARGARET GEVORKIAN FUMIKO KITO l271 RY . - 33C3O2OQOCOSOSC3CCDC3OCDCSOC3OG313A?2C3C3OCD QQ5OQ5OC3'OC2OCDOC20CDOi5CCCf2OCDC5DCi5Ci5CQ5O5DOC2OC2C3O'C AGNES ROSE AGNICK ELI ALEXANDER SARAH ALEXANDER EVELYN PAULINE AMIDON YOICHI ARAKI MARGARET MAUREEN ATI-IoNs WILLIAM CHARLES BACH HARRIET BAKER JENNIE BEBAEFF ARTHUR J. BECERRA WILLIAM F. BECKTEL DAVID BENSON SAMUEL BERNBAUM BERNARD BISHEEE HERMAN H. BLACKMAN BENNIE B. BOLD SAUL JACOB BREETWOR ROY CLIFFORD BREITER RICHARD L. BROCK LUCILLE MARY BROWN ESTHER BUENO IZSI fx A ZSAXS ISIS Soc:-c :ucv V 0.90433 C sf xr yr x.1 sf A Y v ev-v v Y' v Q 'T' vxrvgyvgfvxtlvvw - v-vl ROBERT BURMAN MARY ELLEN CALVARUSO O'r'ro CASALEGNO VELMALEE CASH MARIA LEONOR CASILLAS KATHRYN ANN CASTELLAN MARY ANN CHUTUK BEss1E LEORA COEEELT MARJORIE A. COLEMAN CRANE JEROME CONSIDINE CHARLES CUMINGS MARJORIE Lou DAHLMAN KATIE A. DEBRENAN DOROTHY DIAMOND LILLIE MARLENE DIAMOND BERTHA DoRE1v1AN RAY R. DRISCOLL SIDNEY DUEIN GERTRUDE G. DWQRKIN MARGARET MOLLY EZRALOW 1 SOL FAEE i291 CPSCCCSOCOCCCDCC 7 CCCOCCCDOCDOCCCDOCCCDOQDOCDOCD 1-xAfxAOCf-xAf-xA!-xAf'x Qx.1vN,,v X,,vx.,vxfv,., 1 O x.fCN.203C CPCx.1 Cx.v0C0 CDCsf JACOB WALTER FELDMAN ELLEN ROBERTA FERRIS RALPH LEE FERTIG MARY MARIE FETTIK HARRY J. FINKELSTEIN . SILVIA FINKELSTEIN LILLIAN Fox EDWARD I. FROMSON TSURUKO FUJINO SARAH B. FURMAN AL GABLER HELEN L. GAFFNEY VICTOR SEBASTIAN GALLO FRANK GALVAN CASEMIRO C. GARCIA MARGARET S. GEVORKIAN LEWIS HARRY GLASER YAKU GOLDBERG FRANK GOLDENBERG IDELLE GOLDMAN CLARA GOLLIN A U01 C?5Q5C1v5OC,TO3O20C,TO2C2CpECCDCRQCQXC1 23' x'x'5C' TA' 'A' EA' EA' E 0520520- J0CDOf20Cl5C'C - Y c':cfEof35?Ec'3I15-25ofTvxI15 1I15?'KI1 SYLVIA GOODMAN ELLIOTT HAROLD GOOSEN THELMA GREENROSS GLAnYs GROSS .DORA Gymzs ,gzg BE HARKAVY SUMIYE HASHIMUTO o KATHERINE HARMEN JEAN CLAUDIA HENDERSON CARMEN MARGARET HERNANDEZ DAvm H. HEYMANN MARCIELLETTE LUCILLE MASAJI HORI MISAE INOUYE YETTA E. ISKOWITZ TAKEO FRANK ITAMI Hmosm IWATA MARIAN JARVIS MARGARETTA MAE JOHNSEY MEGAN AR1-'oN JONES GEORGE KARE1-11 HOFFMANN -, 45i4q,,vv' 5 N . 4 0520523-v19'fv1fXv13xf3Yv1Cxv13xv1Cxv1 1-50201-50' C'-f Af-xA AeAeAfx AeAeA OC0Ovg1vo0Ovsyvxyvxy vxyvsrv BEN KALATSNK ' LoUIs KAPLAN SYLVIA MILIJRED KAPLAN GEORGE KASAI TOM TAKESHI KASAI BEN KATOW MELVIN KAVIN SARAH SOFIE KAVINSKY KATSUYO ALICE KAWASAKI CLARA IDA KAY DOROTHY KAY MARGARET EILEEN KEATING OLGA KISELYK FUMIKO KITO PETER W. KoszEEF PETER LoUIs KOKORIS ' MARVIN ABRAHAM KoLIzER MICHIKO KOMOTO 2 KAZUYO KONMAN GENEVIEVE VIRGINIA KOPPEL A BESSIE KURTZ l321 0C5OC x COCDCSOCASCA A 'X A 'N AOC? A A Q65-ocpv' , ,. .' v L :Sc A' AAAV' A' Acc A A' oc' A: LUCY YosHIYE KUWAHARA LORRAINE LANG ALFRED EDMONIJ LEBRUN ABRAHAM A. LEEMON CARL LERNER WILLIAM BILL LEVINE ANNE LEVY JACOB ERNEST LIBAW IRVING I. LITROWNIK MARY LITVACK MARIA DE JESUS LONGORIA ALMA MARIE LUCATORTA JAMES MAISH JOE MANCHAN MILTON MANN HIKE JOSEPH MARIKIAN CASIMIRO MARTIN MARJORIE MAE MASON SIBYL VAY MAYES ERLENE MERRITT ROBERT WESLEY MEYER 33 G-63-04333030430-C3515 v v v1Cfl50C3Cxv .1 v - .103 QCCC0CCC0C3OC30CCQD'OSC30Q50'C3x'v5Cfl50C3CfD0CCx. v ALBERT C. MIKELIAN ETHEL E. MILICOV DONALD JAMES MILLER IAMES Yosmo MIZUNO ERNEST KENYVORTHY MoRTIMER HARRY HERBERT MOSCOVITCH IOHNNIE MAsUo NAKAMURA NORA N. NAKAMURA MARIA DEL CARMEN NAvARRo ANNA NAzARoI-'E HIRosHI NEENO CECXLIA NESNANSKY ROBERT R. NEWMAN LAWRENCE V. NOGIEGA, JR. IsID0R MEYER NOVACK SOLLY ODESSKY S. SUSUMU OGAWA ERNEST ORTEGA I I RALPH FREDERICK PAYNE V MARY KAY PIVOVAROFF EDWARD M. QUEMADA i341 0COCof5COCf3cfjCf3COCfxAf-xfxf-xfxfxfxfxfxf-xfxfxfsfxfxf-x,xf-x v 1 Y savxgvgf y1vx,f x.fv f5i,OAf'xoocf'xAf-xOGAfNAf-xAf3Cf1AfxAfx fxfsfxfxf-x fifxf-xAfx Y svl vxv1 Yvlvvvl vX,1vx.fv xfv vxyvgfvgfvgfvgfvifvxy ELEANOR MARY REDDEN CHARLOTTE REESE BEN REGAL EDVVARD WILLIAM REYES MARY LUCILLE RIGGS KATHRYN LEE ROSENBERG JEAN ROSENFELD IDELL RosENTI-IAL IRVING HAROLD ROTHBLATT SIDNEY ROBERT ROTHSTEIN MAY VIOLET SABIN CECIL E. SAGER VINCENT PAUL SALA JACOB LoUIs SALTER SARAH CLAIRE SALTER MARY SAMADUROFF ANN SAMDW MAsAKo JOSEPIIINE SATD FRANCES ANTOINETTE SCARICII JULIUS SCHLOCKER HAROLD PAUL SCHULZ 3 1-xAf1Af-xAf5Af'xAfxAf-xfxfxfxf-xAOcfNAf-sAfAAfxocc Cx.fvN.1vN.1vxzvx.1vx.1vgfvx.fvs.fv s.fvN.1vg1vs.1 Qooocyfoxycxyoccxfcsfoc v v 130421552 ' v v5c'v1fXw:c'vb SAMUEL J. SEIDMAN GERTRUDE SELDIN MAX SHADRICH JOHN H. SHREVE OSCAR SIEGEL SARA SILK RICHARD RAYMOND SILvA ETI-IEL SILVER JOSEPH SILVER SIDNEY HAROLD SIMON SARAH ELIZABETH SIMONIAN FLORENCE L. SLOTNIKOW MILDRED M. SODIKOFF PHILIP STEIN OSCAR STEINBERG DOROTHY AGNES STEINER WILMA SUNDERHAUS BESSIE SHIGEKO TAYAMA YUKIE H. TERASAWA HARRY THALER WII,BUR PETER THOMAS T361 Af-505-xA OCDAL-DcfxAfxAf-xAfxAf-xAf-x54,30f-x 1 Vi JV? 1 1 V X.IVgJVx fvx lvx fxfx fx 1- 1 fx 1-X A Afx ,, Ocbcfxfxf-xAfxAfxAOOCAfx QSCQOSCQ VSOCDVQOCD x.fv,fv,,vx.,v VQOCOZ RUTH TUCKER joE VINCENT UGRIN JOSEPH J. URANGA DONALD B, VALENZUELA PAUL PETER VALENZUELA JAMES J. VALOEF ALEX VELPOVVITZ CELESTINA BLANCI-IE VERSALOVICH PHILIP D. VEssA MIGUEL R. VILLAII HELEN LOUISE WAITE CHARLES RAYMOND WALKER SUSANNA WALTERS TII.I.IE WEISBART FANNIE RosE VVEISSMAN LYLE KENNETII WILLIAMS HEI.EN MARGUERITE WILSON IRVING WINDMAN EDWARD GOICHX YAMADA TADASHI YoKocAwA NOBU YOSHIMIZU l371 G'f2OC:DC 11301120123 31230 1310131013-xxfzcztrcctr CQCLTCCDOSOSCCCCCC 9 -vi 0530 Sv C lvl C lvl C lvl ixvi C 1502 C fl? C -'viii -'vi C Sv! C Sv! C 30 v C xv 0202 OCZ 49 MORRIS ZUKOVSKY CLINTON RUSSELL YOUNG OITHER GRADUATES JANET ACKERMAN NATHAN ACKERMAN SARAH GOLDIE ALTAGEN REUBEN EDWIN ANDERSON ABRAHAM J. ASKENAZE SIDNEY ALLEN BAGHOTT JOI-IN JOSEPH BAHRS SAUL BASHIN JOSEPHINE BECERRA GEORGE BERGER MAX M. BERKOWITZ EDWARD BERRY THOMAS H. BURNETT ROLLAND BURRUS ROY CARL CAMERON JANE COWLES JOSEPH E. DELIA FLORENCE DENOS SOLLIE SANFORD EZRALOW RALPH C. FELIX JACK FINLEY, JR. GERTRUDE FISH SOPI-IIE FISH MORRIS H. FISHER SARAH MAY GARSTON MAURICE H. GETTLEMAN FRIEDA GINSBERG TOBY M. GREENBAUM RUTH P. GREY JENNIE GUIGNARD EVELYN HALPRIN SAM HAMMER BERNICE HANDELSMAN OLIVE HOFFMAN DORA ISRAEL ESTELLE CRIVELLI JIMINEZ DOROTHY KAUFMAN IDA KELLER ARAM SARKIS KERIAN JAYNIS KING MORRIS R. KLAVINS DOROTHY KNAIOER SYLVIA KOENIGSBERO JOSEPH JOHN KULIKOFF SIDNEY SIMON KVITKY Rocco ANTHONY LANZO ANNE LATIN REBECCA LIPSCHITZ MELBA MAE MARKI-IAM DAVID IVIENDELSOHN MORRIS ALBERT MOFHITZ CONCEPCION O. MONTANO HERLINDA MORENO WILLIAM MUSIJ ALFRED MUSZALSKI GEORGE NAHAS JOHN ELI NIKITIN YVII.LIAM G. ODDOUS IRENE OLMEDA I38I HELENE PEARLSTEIN RENE PEHAU ISADORE I. PORUSH DELANE ROBERT RATHBUN RAYMOND J. REICH MORRIS RESNIKOFF JAMES E. RICKETFS ANN ROSENTHAL DOROTHY S. ROSS JESS R. SALAZAR FLORENCE SCHWIMMER JOSEPH JUNIOR SCOTT HERSHEI. SEXTON DAVID J. SHUBIN ROJELIO V. SIFUENTES ANNA D. SINELKO1-'F RODNEY W. SKAGGS ANNE SOKOLOW HARRY SOLOVY JACK SPINDEL ISRAEL JACOB STEINBERG FRANK SUGIMOTO KATIE W. TREGUBOFF JACOB USHER MIKE J. VALOFF LEO DIONICIO VARELA HENRY WEISS YYOSHIZO YOSHIMURA CLIFFORD A. YOUNGS - - - .1 - - cz- , Cfl50f3'C,v v v v , v voqvocgococococ-coarse, - S'34 CLASS OFFICERS NORMAN KRASNEY President MARGARET BALDXVIN MARIANO SALAS Secretary V ice-Presid ent l391 '9x,s1 f S TV Hn -242595 Q- 'H 'ff 060520290-'50, QQOQQCQQACAQQQCQQQQOQOOQACQCOQA occcoooooocQccccc50qN5Qo0QocoooooOc5'c5oco5 CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION MORRIS KADISH VIRGINIA HOLBROOK ANDREVV ACEVEDO SARAH ZOMB TAMIKO KOBA i401 m::x:m:w:m:m::w:m:m::c:: 'A Q ' v Q , . Y Q ,043-cgi-cf:voC:f 4 v . vwvv 0 T QSQCQSQSQCQSQSOSOSQ Q90 Q30 010 Q19 EPHEBIANS, S'34 ARTHUR MAHAN VIRGINIA HOLBROOK LUDWIG FENIG MARGARET BALDWIN FRANCES BALDNVIN NORMAN KRASNEY RUTH STERN CARMEN TOSI VVILLIAM USHER I4l1 A A CD0-1210-iCDO5Q'CfC9OQTPC2T2O3CC052'Cx, v 5DCQ5Ci5Of3CC7 ,OC AfxAfxof5AfxArxAfxAfxO6iCfAA - - vfvxfwv' v'vs1v'v'vXv'vKv' T Kev l42 FRANCES ABRAMS ANDRIQS DIAZ ACEVEDO MARGERITO G. AcEvEz GEORGE AOACIHII IRVING JACK ADELMAN GLAIJYS EVELYN ALLEN JOEL W. ALTHOUSE MARIAN ANDERLE HIXZEL ANDERSEN OLGA JOAN ANDRIE fir JESS ARMENDAREZ Kay CAESAR AYALA RUTH BAILEY EARL BAKER HELEN FRANCES MARGARET MARY BALDWIN GRACE KYOKO BAN LEONARD BARON CLIFFORD SONEIJ BECKMAN FRANK BELTRAN FLOSSIE BERNS My My , IDA CLAIRE BRASKIN ygwf-JE +OCOCDCQ5OQ5OC2OC2 OCDCQCCFOIDCQOCDOCQTCQOSOCDOCXDOS WCOCCCCCOSOCQXDCZCCOCOCCCOCO-30303030302 5 w f EVA BLARRUEL L SARAH BINCH HYMAN A. BINDMAN LILLIAN BLANC ORA MAE BDMAR BERNICE A. BORANIAN PEARL ESTELLE BOSWELL JOEL ELBERT BOVVDAN ABRAHAM BRAER Q BEN BROWN CLAIRE BROWN ROBERT BROWNE GERTRUDE BUDIN EDWARD L. BURNETT ADELINE CAHN BLANCHE CANTER RosE CHARNEY Louis CHERROI-'F DOROTHY CIMRING ELLENA JEAN CLEINMAN I431 ,oc:oO'cf:cf3cx, - X fb - .40C3'CQ5Cf2OCL5 v - +C ,1C,, - - L9Cf2Cl5Of2 ,., ,., ,. ,., , ,c, ,gm nc, 453030 i441 PM 0 ER JW DANIEL COHEN IDA COHEN THOMAS S. COLEMAN RALPH COOPER MANUEL Cosrmo FRANCES CRUZ CECELIA CUTLER SALLIE CUTLER BARBARA CATHERfNE DAvxs DoR1s L. DAVIS LEO F. DE FOOR JOHN DE LA VEGA MWA fJC NE LENA DRAcEv1cH SOLOMON EISENBERG FRANCES EMMA EDITH EPSTEIN HARRIET EPSTEIN ISRAEL H. ERLICH MANUEL ESCOBEDO WW - .1 052052 v v .1 C 1.2 C 9' C 1,2 C 1.2 C 7' C 2.2 C 1.2 OC OCD v N.f C3CN.v'Cx.f CCDCL7O2O3 X MARY J. EVANOFF SoL FARBER FRED A. FEDEROEE RosE FEEDMAN MORRIS FEIGAN GOLDIE FEINBERG NATHAN FELDMAN LESTER Luowm FENIG HELEN MARIAN FINK BESSIE FINKEL PEARL FINKELMAN LAWRENCE ROBERT FINKELSTEIN PEARL FINKELSTEIN MEYER FISHER HELEN Y. FISHMAN SADIE Fokm-IAM HYMAN Fox GOLDIE FRANK SAMUEL FREED . WILLIAM FREEDMAN JESSE FREY l45l K? v v v - v - L 'OSOSQXZOCCCDOQCCT v OCOf20Q5Of20fDC v v 5 Q I 5 l46l LoIs DOROTHY FROSIG STELLA GALLO KATI-IALINE GARAI SYLVIA LUCILLE GARBER ELSIE GARDNER HELEN MAE GAsT GEORGE GERSHONOVITZ BEATRICE GLASS LEE GLAZER BEss1E GLICKMAN ALICE ANN GODIN HAROLD GODIN HAROLD GOLBIN FRIEDA GOLDSTEIN MILTON GOLDSTEIN NATHAN GOLDSTEIN CECELIA ANNABELLE GOLDSTONE MEL GOMEZ CELIA GONZALES ROSIE GONZALES MICHAEL PAUL GOODES gow f-xfxfxfxf-xoc 6 4 f' I of ' i' 'I 1 5 I v - - f I STANLEY V. GRANCH Jox-IN ROBERT GRANCICI-I JOHN GRANICI-I ABRAHAM G. GREENE PETER GRUPPIE MARK N. GUREVITCH ANNA GUSKIN MEYER HALPERN FERDINAND C. HANsoN ELEANOR HASENMAIER VIRGINIA M. HAwEs JOSEPH HECHTER JACK HILLIARD FUMIKO HIRAISHI AKIRA HIROSE EISHI HIROSE VIOLET HOFFMAN VIRGINIA ISABELLE HOLBROOK BEN HOROWITZ FRANCES HORVS'ITZ GEORGE S. HUERTA l47l B - , OCC v - A v :3'05L50C3DOC'3'0QfPO4'DOCAJOcA3-OCN - - QvoQbcQ5oQbci5oQboc:vococ:wc3:oc3wcf:oc::oc5oC5ocfvocfboc v I I481 CHARLOTTE G. HURD ALEXANDER IGNATIEV MARION FUKIKO ITAMI IDA THELMA JACOBSON ABRAHAM JANOFF ROSLYN JELINSKI DOROTHY ADALINE JOHN PAUL JOHNSON OLIVE MAY JOHNSTON MORRIS KADISH PAUL P. KALPAKOEE ' ROSE G. KANDARIAN 0 c K-QM! BERNARD B. KAPLAN EVA RUTH KAPLAN GEORGE KATZ LAWRENCE C. KELLER ALPHA KELLY GERTRUDE M. KELPIEN DOLORES GERTRUDE KESSLER SARAH RosE KINSBURSKY FRANCES KLEINERT ,oc - ,X Q AAAQQQ-20-cofpocococxocco-cvcoococzvocgq v -v1 OC? OCD V x.4 v N, V xv! 930 xv C L2 OQ5 C 1.2 C x.,'PC 1.2 04,2 - E GEORGE J. KLo1'zEK TAMIKO KOBA PAUL YV. KOBZEFF ROBERT Yosl-no KODAMA MIRIAM JEWEL KOENIG KYOKO M. KQJIMA I7 1 1 . Aucusr V Ton . ALBERT KORAN H MAN ZINSKY . NORMAN KRASNEY AARON KRIEGER HYMAN KRIEGER ALEX JAMES KULIKOFF BERNICE CORDELIA LACKYARD CLOTILDE LOUISE LANz1 BJERCEDESE E. LEROY GUSSIE RAE LESSOW SIDNEY FREDRIC LEVIN' VIVIAN LEVIN MXLDRED SONIA LEVINSON ESTHER LEVITHAL i491 1 550650 Y .10-CC-v - -. v 1502 , Ic,5c:5c5:-cifocczicxccffnogbcfivccoctzo-Oc'f.,cf:of:'of:oOf ' I501 NEVA CAROLINE LINDQUIST JUNE LIPINSKY JOSEPH PAUL LAURETOVICH ANNE RUTH LOWENTHAL LIBBY L. LOVVENTHAL THELMA RUTH LUENBERGER CAROLINE Luco ETHEL S. LUNDQUIST JOSEPH MAETTA ARTHUR EUGENE MAHAN ABRAHAM ALBERT MALLOY ABE MARKOWITZ SAM MARKOWITZ FLORENCE MARTINEZ JESS B. MARTINEZ BERTHA JUDITH MASOVITSKY ANNA M1TzY MASSMAN KENSO MASUNAKA MAREO HENRY MASUNARA HELEN MATHEWS TsUYUKo NIATSUURA P062 of: 0650 C O63 v - A 'cf:roc3vc:3D0-QDOQDOCQO-Czocx or TsUYU HELEN MAYEDA VIOLET MAZUR DOROTHY ELIZABETH M HELEN LENORE MELNICK ESTHER MILLER ALFONSO MOLINAR MARY T. MOMOSE THOMAS MoNTEs, JR. LYLE JAMES MOORE RUTH MORTON Mrcx-mio DOROTHY MURAOK0 TATSUKO NARAJIMA BESSIE NATOROWITZ REBECCA NEGRI MAvIs ALIENE NETHERSOLE DAvm NEVVMAN GERTRUDE NEVVMAN DELLA FRANCIS NEWTON BERNARD NIRENBERG AUGUST FRANK Onno GRACE OFFERMAN KKK 'DOC SVA 'X ' CPCAXROF 2503052025052 KIYosH1 OGAWA FRED JIRO ONO IRMA NAoMx ORxzA RosLYN ORLINSKY FANCHON ORLIJAN ARTHUR ORTIZ BESSIE OSTROVV ANNETTE MAY OWEN DOROTHY PAPIER CLARENCE C. PETERSON BEssIE PERRIN MARGARET ANN Pxcco RAYMOND PIEHL CHARLES SIMON PILCH JOE PIMENTEL CHARLOTTE MARGUERITE PINNEL WTLLTAM PIVAVOROFF MIRIAM LILLIAM PIVNICK ELs1E LEBELLE POWERS Lovls LOY PRICE LILLIAN RANEN , cg:-ogt-05.30 , C OCDOCCCDOSO-CD v .1 OCCCCCCCPCCOCDCCDCCD1 030520350 , v 335.30520 SOCCORO MARIA REGALADO NoRA REYES DAVID RIFKIN MARION RIMMERMAN ETHEL RYITENBERG ALPHONSE RIVERA FRANCES F. ROLAND HELEN ROMIG BERTHA R. ROSENBERG IDA ROSENBLATT NETTIE ROSENBLATT NELLIE ROSENEIELD T 'Y SADIE RosENEs Y? SELMA Ross gg E V. A SEELEY ROTH PX i 11 wr JEAN RUDOMETKIN V ISADORE GEORGE RUDNICK X A MARIANO A. SAL fx' ' A Rf. LEW SALTER R E' CARMEN JOAN SAMANIEGO VIRGINIA ANTOINETTE SANDAGE S iw L- WM A I 53 1 ll, I Q 'OCOQTPOCEOQTJCCJCCJCQZCQTJOQTJOCOQDOCOGCOCDCCCC v1Ci5O4l5CQ5CQ5C5DOCDCQ5O52C-i5Cfl5CCC52OCDOC3CfDOCDCC2CC l54 .9 MINNIE E. SCHINDLER MILTON R. SCHOENBERG MAX M. SCHNYDER MYRTLE EMILY SCHULZ SALLY SYLVIA SCHWARTZ SHUGO SENO YSIDRO R. SERRATO HARRY SIIANKS DOROTHY SHAPIRO Rosa SHAPIRO FRIEDA SHARKANSKY EDNA LORRAI RUSSELL EDGAR SHIELD BECKIE SHONE NE SHAW VIRGINIA DAIR SHUMAKER VERLINDA L. SILVA MOLLY SILVERMAN JAMES IVIORRI ANN SLATER EVELYN Y. SMITH ZELDA SMITH s SIMON A A 'NOC 'KOCPOGCDA 'NA v v X., A A OC A xx , Vx, vs.1 v ZSAZSAI5 AZFA , ,V ,v, , ,v, ,V , OCOCOCCCBOQXS v - JACK SPIEGEL HENRY STANLEY STANMAN SADIE Lois STATLIN HAROLD STEINBERG PAUL M. STEINMETZ CLARENCE STERLING RUTH STERN BLOSSOM STRACANS MAY TANIMOTO ALBERT ALFONSO TORREZ CARMEN Tosx RAYMOND M. TovAR FRANK ANTHONY TRIMBOLI MARVIN JOHN 'IKURCHI IDA ULLMAN WILLIAM H. USHER ALOHA M. VANCE ANDREW J. VARONIN JESS VAs0UEz MURIEL VINER FLORENCE LUCILLE WAGNER N, 553062 v COOQOOOQC i551 06506: v - v - v C1 A ZDOCQ-0c3O6c3voCL5oc::oc:voc::-ocjzofboe ,Ori - ' .1022-OfC2OC3OCC v 52052 , ,AOGOCDOCDXDCQE CLARA RUTH VVALL DAVID ISADORE WEISBART THEODORE WHITE CARROLL RAE WICK BERNICE MIGNONETTE WILLIAMS JESUS ORACIO WILLIAMS LAURA WINTERBAUM HYMAN H. WIso'rsKY ABNER I. VVORTSMAN MINORU YAMAGUCHI SUMIYE YAMATE HYMAN YANKELEVITCII EVELYN MAE YANNIE HAJIME YENARI MYRON ZEIIJELI. MAR JORIE ZERoE1-' RUTH ZITEL SARAH ZOMB ELVIRA ZUNIGA ESTHER RUTH ZUSMAN i561 0430-O-C O302Cv'CCDCi'DCyv'C,20C3OC'.7C7'Cyf 03CN., 'NJ 'XJ Q5NCyfC5L5C2O295L5C1,20C3C1,JC'x20C2CQ''O2C',2Cp'CX.,'xO2O2 ff, 3 OTHER GRA EUGENE ANTHONY ANAYA BEN BESSER NICHOLAS J. BRKICH HERMAN BROWN GERALD EARL CARRY ELDON WILLIS CLARK SAM COHEN IVIAGDALENA P. CORRALES ESTHER DIAMOND GERTRUDE R. DIAMOND JULES JACK DOMECQ FABIAN CASADO ELLORRIAGA CHARLES GALLEGO HARIETTEA GOLDEN MILTON HANDMAN BASIL W. IVANOFF LEONARD KIRK ROSETTE HAZEL KISNER MIKE KOBZEV ROBERT KREBS HELEN LORETTA LASHER AIEYER LIPPMAN LOUIS JOSEPH BIAILLET MORRIS MARCUS I EDWARD JAMES RICGINNIS l57l DUATES VINCENT JOSEPH IWCGINNIS FLORENCE S. AIILLER SYLVIA BEVERLY IVIILLER LOUIS LOZO RIITROVICH EDWARD JAMES NIOORE PHILIP RIORENO HELEN RUTH NOTKIN ANNE PEARLMAN MIRIAM LILLIAN PIVNICK SEYMOUR GEORGE PRICE HENRY RIVERA EDWARD R. ROYBAL EUGENE SACKS CECIL SAMPSON ANTHONY PAUL SCARICH FRANK YOSHIHISA SHIBA EDWARD ELI SHULMAN BESSIE SNOOKAL LUELLA TUNICK HENRY WILLIAM TURKEL FRANK VARGO EDGAR DEAN WOOD SAMMY ISAMU YAMADA CARMEN MARY ZEPEDA '52 ,JV Y,f fM0: I Y 6 1 X 1 5 N. K . 5 g hi'. xi A rx '75 .ki .1 X, 5 N X Q YQ, as x. 5 1, .Q ,ggi xW' K N 1 n fr on X N 3 xflwsgx x 4- N x 'N xx x 'x r ,S . x 1 x -. WWW V. J i591 5 N S 4, 11 el. -ii Q R Nehru. AX.: i1' 0 i611 o NX .. Q - x N n G 1 u uw s It k ', N 7 N -. Q 35X X-. S xx Q A X GY Q A X. S x . X XXL ,Xb s f I P L... I no 4 6 6 67 iv Q W niintinnn W f 4573 .F 1 Milf' , XJ Batman Iife's bmah higbtnap where the mah hath henh, Svtanhing near a hpztnap, we may tint a frienh: Bieannette Weinstein, E36 ' ' Y -11 , in-'-an 'uv' ,-.1.:g1iE:'v ' . . Y V ,yd W ' x' 2 'r . a,-wf','-,fw,,-rf, fr., , V' 1 .Ami ,lf M-1:.p cf5OOAf1Afxf,CAf-xAfkfxfxfxfxfcIxfxocf-x,xlxAf5Af5Af1Af1AfxAfxAf'x gf vgfvgf vgfvgfw-gJvg,vgfv x,,vg,vg,vyfv-,yvgfvgfvgfvgy Qfxfsfsfsf'xAfxAfxAf-xoOAf-xAf-xAf1Af-x:,OAfSAf-xAf-xAf'xAfxOQAfxAf'x x.fvN,vN,,vgfvx.fvg1 vxfvxyvxyvgf vgfvxyvgfvgfvxf vgfvgf ALDEBARANS Scholarship for Service. VVillie Usher, VV'3-l- - - - President - - Carmen Tosi, S'34 Sponsor, Miss Ida Bel Eby QP OPTIMISTS Honor Society of the Commercial Department Scholastic and Business Trait Requirements. Frances Horwitz, W'34 - - President - - - Abe Greene, S'34 Sponsor, hir. Walker lll. Ramsey T691 o,OAf-xAf1OCAfxOCAfxAf'xAfXA1NAf'xOOAf1Af-xAf-xAf5AfxA1'xAfRAf-x vgfvgf vgf vXfvgfvN,,vg,!vgf vgfvgyvgfvgfvgfvgyvgyvxy fxAf-xA:Af-xAf-xAf5Af1Af5Af-xAfxAf'x,4:f-xAf-xAf-xAf-xAf-x AfXAfxAfx QQVXJVNJVQVQVQVQVQVQVQVQ x.fvX.fvx.fv,,vN, vypfyfvyf WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB To promote international goodwillg to create a better understanding of other nations and their problems. Sol Eisenberg, W'34 - - - President - - - Arnold Fischer, S'34 Sponsor, llilr. Charles Amlin 49 ROUND TABLE Composed of all the club presidents, it serves as a clearing-house for all the school clubs. Irving Rothblatt, W'34 - - President - - Virginia Holbrook, S'34 Sponsor, lVIrs. hlargaret L. lllurray l70l 15 Af-xAfKAfxAf-xi,CAf'xAf'xAf-xAf-xAfxAf-xAf-xAfaAfx fxfxf-x Cx., vyfvyfvsvlvx, VQVQVQVQVQVQVQVQVQOECQVQOC Afxfef-xAfxAfxAf1,cf-xfsf-xfxfsocfxf-xfcf-xAf-xAf-xAf5Af-xAfxAf-xAfAAf'x Q2v,,vX.,vx,,vx,v,,vN.!vs.1vsv1 VQVQVQVQVVVQVQVQVQVQ as ii we . is SS KEY CLUB Occupational Club sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Rlariano Salas, VW34 - - - President - - - lllariano Salas, SA34 S porzsor, Mr. George R. Andrews Q, H I - Y To create and maintain throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Art llahan, W'34 - - - President - - Lawrence Keller, S'34 Sponsors, Mr. Parker, lldr. Adam A. Leonard P l7ll CfxOOAf1Af5AfXAfNAf-xfsf-xfsf-xfxfxfxfxfsf-xfsf-xAf-xfxf-xfxfxfxf-xfxfkfxfxfxfx ix.f vgfvxyvyyvx.fvy1vx.fvg1vx.1vgfvgfvyfvg,vx,,vg,vg,vN,vg,vX, fxAfxfxfxfxf-xAO4?1AAf'xAf'xf,OOOAfAAfxAf-xAf-xAf-xAf-xAfxAf-xAf'xAf-x, QN,vN,,v,,vX.,v NJVQVX, vX,vN,,vx.fv,,vX,fv,,v,,vN,,vx,,vN, SENIOR TRI-Y To End and give the best. Augusta Kollar, W'34 - - President - - - Augusta Kollar, S'34 Sponsor, lllrs. Dorothy Butts Q JUNIOR TRI-Y To find and give the bestfl Dolores Abramson, YV'34 - - President - - Dolores Abramson, S34 . Sponsors, lXIrs. llargaret lll. Sharp, lXIrs. Florence Baker if , N i if 2 Uzry X f , H L ff' ,Al A XR , il XX- A x Ae X evo-CVVVVVVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvV X., vvvv A 15A f'N Af'xOCAf5Af-xA!'XAiAZSAf'KAl xA?XAf5AlFAf'x QCVCCVVCDCVOCOCVV vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv JAPANESE CLUB . Loyalty to cqpntryg Service to the schoolg Friendship among fellow-studeriis. lilasako Sato, W'34 - - - President - - - Shiro Takahisa, S'34 f -J Sponsor, lfrs. Carr-:Ha C. Draper ' Q, fl W ff 'V r X E. I-. SPANISH CLUB jdzlelantef jSiempre Azielarllql' Edward Roybal, W,34 - - President - ,Xl - Verlinda Silva, S34 Sponsor, lXIrs. lfanuela O. de Arrigzonie 1' i731 Qcfxfxfx1-xfxf-xfef-xftf-xOGOCDAfxAf-xA,-xAfxAfxAf-xAf-xAf-xAf-xAf-xAfxAfx vX,vx,vN,vyfvy, vx,vy,vx.,vg,vx,,vg,vX,vX,vgfvN,vx,,vx,f !FAf5A?SlxZ5Af'XA!'XAf5A?iAZ5AfFAf'XAf'XAZiA, S1xf5Af'XfxI'XA?'XAZ5AZ'5 G,,vC,,v,,vC,,vx.fv,,vX,,vC,,vs,fvC,,v,,v,,vx,,vC,,vX,v,,vX,,vX,,vX,,VC, FRENCH CLUB To encourage friendship for the French people and their language. Gladys Gross, W'34 - - - President - - Goldie Feinberg, S'34 Sponsor, lwiss lVIyla Eaton 49 LATIN CLUB To discover interesting sidelights on classical languages and countries. Ludwig Fenig, W'34 - - - President - - Shigeo Takayama, S'34 Sponyor, lX lrs. lWary B. Dozier l74l cSIV'e'V'e'V'e' v'V'e'Vx1'VQfV'e'Vxe'VSZVSIVS-ZVN-IVQY VS.lVi!VL!VL! f'5 A?A!'XA?X A?AfFOOA?A?A?A?A?'XlxfXlx?Af'XA?lxfXAZ5 Qvoovvvvvv Vvvv VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV GERMAN CLUB To foster, among the students of Roosevelt High School, an interest in German history and Culture. Harold Schulz, VW34 - - President - - - Robert Reisig, S'34 Sponsor, hir. L. Kolitsch -Q M O L O K A N C L U B To create and maintain a high standard of scholarshipg to help the llrfolokan boys and girls of Roosevelt High School. Paul Cunicov, Wl34 - - - President - - - Alex Kulikoff, S'34 Sponsor, lVIr. Albert W. Sherman l75l CfxAfxfsf-xAfxfsf-xAf'xAf1Af-xAfxAf'xAf-xA!-xAfxAf-xAf-xAfSAf-xAfXAf-xAf-x XJvgfvg,vgyvyyvxyvg,vgfvxyvxyvgyvgfvxyvgfvgfvgfvgfvxgvxfvgf 11AfxAf-xAfxA1-xfxfxAf-xocfsf-xAf-xAf'xAfxAf'xAf-xAfxAO4:f5Af-xAf1Af-x QQVQVQVQVQVQVQ vx.,v,,vX,v,fvg,v,fv,,v ,,vN,vX,v,, LIBRARY CLUB To further the service of the Library to schoolg acts as literary club to members. Dorothy Steiner, W'34 - - President - - Blossom Stracans, S'3-1- Sponsor, bflrs. Ruth L. Allbee O A R T C L U B To further the interest of artg to group students together for mutual benefit. Organized, Spring, 1934 Rlona Keiser, S'3-P - - I',ff SiIl't llf Sponsor, bliss Dorthea Thorme i761 A? AZSAiAISA2Af'xAf5A!Xwr.l'NAf'5AOCf'NA?AOCf'XAf-xA!5 ocvvocvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvv VVVV Vvvvv QQV VVVVVVVVVVVVV V V vc.,v,,v,,v,,v,,v,,vc,, S C I E N C E C L U B To further the interests of science in Roosevelt High School. Julius Schlocker, W'3-1' - - President - - Rlilton Handman, S34 Sponsor, lllrs. Christine F. Jansen 49 l CHESS AND CHECKERS CLUB To develop concentration and good judgment in movement. Herman Kahn, W'3-l - - - President - - - Herman Kahn, S'34 Sponsor, llfliss lllary Hall l77l vyfvxavwfvxyvyfvyxvxyvxyv yfvx, vy,vx,fvy,vx.,v gf OCf5A!SA!'SA!SAf'XAI3AXFA!'XAf'XAf'XAy!'XA!'KeAI'XAf-XAfiAlA?A?S Q ,,vC,vC,,v,,v,,v,,v,,vx,v,,vX.,v ,,vN.,v,fv,fvC,v,,v,,vx,, ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATION To arouse interest in electrical trades in general. lVIichael Villar, Wl34 - - President - - - Gabriel Hayek, S'34 Sponsors, llr. Roy Smith, lWr. Harry P. Rees U Aj 49 .V . rj uf ARCHITECTURAL ASSOCIATION To further progress of architecture in Roosevelt High School. Tom Burnett, W'34 - - - President - - - Arthur LOPCZ, SY34 Sponsor, lVIr. Donald Rohey l78l Gcfsf-xA!-XAfxAf-xOOAf'xAf-xAfxAf'xAfxAfxAfxAfxfxfafxf-xAf-xiycfxf-xA!-x vxyvyfvgfvgf vxyvyfvgfvxvxyvgfvxfvgfvxfvxfvx, vgfvgf f'xAfxAf1Af-xAfxAf-xA!-xAfxAf-xA Azxfxf-xfxf-xAf1Afxfxf1AfxAf-xftfxftf-x QVVVvvvvVVV,VVvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV AUTOMOTIVE ASSOCIATION To instill a better understanding of automotive machinery and of new developments. Frank Vargo, VV'34 - - - President - - - - Abel Rojas, S'34 Sponsor, hir. ReLoy R. Shearer O AIR CADETS To maintain a high scholarship and to cooperate with the different civic centers to develop good characterg to interest the older boys in aeronautics and other sciences and sports. lllichael Yonai, W'34 - - President - - - lllichael Yonai, S'34 Sponsor, lXIr. VVilliam O. Van Velzer i791 , W . f 4 U QQ f 4 JQFTLEBHZEETLLM my YW I X f'64vwQz4f-4 '?Qaf6!f.lj!Di2, WPXQXXR QW 9557 U . xx Eff? Q' X559 W? is 35 QV EI b IJ Q D YJ Zi D YJ jf bb D 39 iii? If vm 4:1-xOGAf-xAf-xfxf-x f-x fxfxf-xAf'xAf-xcfxfxf-x 11Af'x fxAf'xAf-xAf5Af-xfxe gy vx,fvN,vx,! Q x,vx.fvx1vx.f x.fvx,f gyvgf gyvxyvgfvgfvxqv CfKAfXAfxAf-xfxf-x fx fxfxf-xfxfxfxf-xox-xAf'x fxoc fxfxf-xAf-xfxf-xfxfxfxo g,vx,,vg1vg,vg! X, N,yvg1vX,,vg! x..1vg,, gf gfvgfvgyvgfvxyv GRADUATING OFFICERS OF THE R.O.T.C. ROBERT MEYER FERDINAND HANSON Captain S134 Major LAXYRENCFI KICLLICR ICDVVARD REYES F1'VSfLf6'1lfI'll!l11f EDGAR VVOOD Scrond Lffilflurllllll' INTELVIN KAVIN Srcond Licutcnant H7124 Major ROY BREITER Svro11zlLicutcnm1t ALBERT INIIKIQLIAN SI'C011dLif'HfC1l!l1lt H511 JACK SPIICGEL Captain NORINIAN KRASNEY Captain CHARLES DOANE Sccoud Licutcnant TCDVVARD QUEMADA Svcond Lieutenant c?,eAOCfSAfxAf-xA!-xAf1AfxAf5Af1Af'xAf-xfxf-xAf-xAf-xAf1Af1AfKAf-xAf-x v x.fvN,fvgfvgfvxgvgfvxyvgfvxyvxyvxyvgyvxyvyfvgfvgfvgfvxy OCAf1Af-xAf'xO9Cf-xAf1Af-xAfNAfRAf-xAf-x:,Q43f-xAf-xAf-xAf'xAf-xAf-x ' vxyvgyvgf gfvgyvgfvxyvgfvgfvgf gfvxyvxyvgfvxyvgf COMPANY A, R.O.T.C. Robert 1Weyer, W,34 - - Captain - - Norman Krasney, S'34 Sponsor, Sgt. Joseph H. Souviney Q COMPANY B, R.O.T.C. Rflelvin Kavin, W'34 - - Second Lieuienant - - Edgar Wood, S34 Sponsor, Sgt. Joseph H. Souviney I ,, -, -. - r 5 -. -' - ' , , tt MA-.. ,,,. , , 1 E821 C25 O O O O GC O O O O 4 QQ QQ iw KM Q0 Q6 Qi? Qg O KM QM fm CM M QM OFFICERY CLUB lX'Iajor Edward Reyes, W'34 - President - llajor Ferdinand Hanson, S,34 Sponsor, Sergeant Souviney O O.T.C. BAND Lieutenant Lawrence Keller, Drum Major Captain Jack Spiegel, Commander Sponsor, lllr. Frederic Sierveld R . 831 GCA!-xAfNAf1AfxAfxA:AeAf-xAfxOCAfxAf-xAf'xAf-xAfNAf'xAf-xOCAfN vgfvN,fvgfvx.fvx,yvx.1vx,.1vg1vX,1 vxyvgyvgfvyfvgyvgfvxg vg., Af-xAfxAf1AfxAf1Af'xAf-xAf-xAf-xAf1AfxAOCfxAf-xAf-xfxfxfxf-xAf-xfxf-x Q2vX.fvN,v,,vN,v,,vN,,vN,v,,vN,,vX,,v,,v QVQVQVQVQVQVQ ROOSEVELT ORCHESTRA To serve the school, develop musical ability, and to play for all oecasionsg to promote friendship among our fellow-students. Jack Spiegel, W'34 - - Student Conductor - - Jack Spiegel, S'34 Sponsor, lwr. Frederic Sierveld O o A CAPPELLA CHOIR To interpret polyphonic writings of the masters. Wilma Sunderhaus, W'3-P - - President - - Edward Roybal, S'3-I Sponsor, lllrs. Hazel Y. Aid i841 G1-xAfxlcfxAf-xAfxOfxCeo1-xcfxcfxcfxcf-xof-xcfxcf-xofxcf-xcfxcf-xcf-x yfvg.fvx.,vgfvN,N!x.1N,fgfx.1gfx.1yfx.Jx.1yfyfyfyfx.f fXAfRAfxAfx,s1-xAf1Af5AfxAf'xAf-xfxfafxf-xAf'xAf-xfsf-xAf'xAf'xAfSAf'xAfX QN.fv,,vx,,vN.fvx.fv,,vN,,vx,v,,vy,vx,vg,vN,vX,vX,vN,vx,vN,vx,vX,, GIRLS'SEN1OR GLEE CLUB To study good music literatureg to cooperate with the school and community by appearing in performance on request. Violet Hoffman, W'34- - - President - - - Violet Hoffman, S'34 Sponsor, llfliss Ruth Phillips QP BOYS'SENIOR GLEE CLUB A social group of boys organized to represent the school and community through the medium of song. Jack Hilliard, W'3-P - - - President - - - Edward Roybal, S'34 Sponsor, Nlrs. Hazel Yoho Aid l85l f-x:,CAf-xfxf-xAfxA1-xAf1Af-xAfxAfxAf1Af-xAf-xfxf-xAf-xAf5Af-xfxf-xA'-x vgfvgfvgyvxgvgfvgfvgfvgfvgyvgfvyfvgfvgfvgfvgfvgfvgf YY 1-xlef-xfxf-xfxfxfxfkA1-xAf-xAf-x1xf1Af'xA11Af-xAf-xAf-xAf-xAf-xAf-xAf-xAf-x gfvgfvxyvx,vg,1vx,fvg1vgfvs,,1vx,yvN,fvgfvy1vgfvxyvgfvgfvyfvgf GIRL? CHORAL CLUB To appreciate and enjoy singing music literature of the best composers. Evelyn Adams, W'34 - - Presidenl - - Dolores Abramson, S'34 Sponsor, lyliss Ruth Phillips O BOY? CHORALE CLUB To enjoy the fellowship arising from united effort in song. Lyle llloore, W'34 - - - President - - Seymour Polonsky, S'34 Sponsor, llliss lllatilda Sweet l86l cvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV ?Af'XA!'SAfSA!'XAf'XA?Af'XAf'XA?Af'KAZ5A?RA!SA?Af'XA?iAf'XAf'XfxO QVVVVVVvvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV ROOSEVELT ROSTRUM Service to Rooseveltg Speech Development. Irving Rothblatt, W'34 - - President - - - Willie Usher, S'34 Sponsor, Mrs. Carolina A. Samuelson O ROOSEVELT PLAYERS This group, sponsored by lVIrs. Annice C. Moore, forms the play-production class of Roosevelt High School. It is divided into Senior and Junior players. Among the outstanding performances given this year were: A'Strongheart, Three-Cornered lVIoon, and K'Cock Robin. E871 GeAO43f1Af'xAf1Af-xAfxA11Af-xfxf-XAfxfsf-xfsf-xfxf-xAf-xA fxAfxAf'xAf-x gyv x,!vx.fvX,1vg,,vx,vx,!vg,vN,1vgfvgfvyfvx.fvg,v Qvxyvxfvgf Afxfsf-xAfxAf'xAf5AfxA1-xfsf-xfxfxfxfkfxf-xfsf-xfxfxfxfxfx f-xAfxAfxAf-x vgyvxyvgfvxfvyfvgyvyfvgfvgyvxyvxyvgfvgfvgfv gyvgyvgfvxy STAGE CREW It is the duty and work of the stage crew to design, build, andldecorate all stage settings for all productions. Don Rliller, Wl3-l- - - Superintenzlent - Bernard Kaplan, S'3-l Sfwnsor, llr. George E. VVilson l 9 l G U A R D S M E N To give propriety and organization to assemblies in keeping with the requirements of a well-regulated and orderly assemblage of people. lllorris Kadisb, VV'3-l - - President - - - Alfred Teplitz, S'3-l- Sponxor, llr. Walker HI. Ramsey ISS! p l l i IFA?KAZ5AlXA?AlA?AI'XAZ5Ai5A?5Af'XAf'XA Al5,A?AfSA?SA?A? Oxdvefvx ,vx,vX ,vx,vx ,Vx,vx.,vx,vXfvy,vxfvx.,vx.fvxfvN.,vx,vx.1vx..f QGX:e,,v,,VN,v,,v,,vX,,VX.,v,,v,,,vX,vN,,v,, vvvvvvvvvvv GIRLS, VOCATIONAL WELFARE To think less of self and more of serviceg to promote friendship and loyalty to school and friends. lllercedes Roybal, W'34 - - President - - lllercedes Roybal, S'34 Sponsor, lllrs. lllargaret L. C. Davis 0 BOYS' COOKING CLASS To create an interest in tho e skills which the boys and men of the family should haveg to develop an appreciatio f the fact that family adjustments can be ,made only thro th 0-operation of all its members. Isadore Nov lc, if?-1 - - Secretary - - - Lyle lkloore, S'34 4 Sponsor, Nlrs. Hazel llloherly x 3 W i391 Rothblatt Irving Wmdman Isadore Rudmck Hyman Bmdman Irvmg Alexander Ignatiev Ruth Stern Bessie Finkel Dorothy Gillman W'34 ROUGH RIDER STAFF IRVING WINDMAN - Isadore Rudnick - Hyman Bindman - Bessie Finkel - Ruth Stern - Dorothy Gilman Ani. Irving Rothblatt Morris Kadish - Al LeBrun - Frances Atkins - joel Bowdan - Alexander Ignatiev Israel Fromson - William Levine Student Lillian Fox ---- Joe Althouse, john De La Vega, Ralph Fertig, Milton Goldstein, Herbert K Averback, Muriel Viner, Edward Shuman, Harriettea Golden - FACULTY SPONSORS Theresa J. Tester - - - W. L. Chambers, W. 0. Van Velzer E. R. Rhoades - - - W. M. Ramsey ---- i90l Morris Kadisll Editor-in-Chief School Editor News Editor - Nefw: Editor Literary Editor rtant Literary Editor - Sport.: Editor .vixtant Sports Editor 'irtant Sport.: Editor Girls' Sportr Editor Staff Cartoonist Staff Cartoonist .fldfvertising Manager Circulation Illanager - Stajf Typist lein, Lilyan - Reporters Journalism - Printing Business Circulation ooo-O-cc-occ cc:-cc:-ocpcccfoocpoccccfzvctv - oc oooc:co-coccoQcQc:,:oQ.x:occcf15o4:cccf:oQof:vooc9oc: Ruth Stern Milton Goldstein Dorothy Gillman Morris Kaflish john De la Vega Joel Bowdan Harriettea Golden Frances Atkins Lillian Averback Herbert Klein S 34 ROUGH RIDER STAFF RUTH STERN Milton Goldstein Dorothy Gillman Frances Atkins Harriettea Golden Lilyan Averback Morris Kadish john De La Vega Herbert Klein joel Bowdan Frieda Goldstein Tim Grace - Harry Krupen - - - Editor-in-Chief School Editor - - News Editor Assistant Nefws Editor - Literary Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor - - Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor - Staff Cartoonist - Staff Typist - Advertising Manager - Student Circulation Manager Albert Rosenberg, David Milberg, Sam Cooperman, Adolph Koven, Harold Diamond, Nate Arkin, Norman Fertig, Norman Farber, Lillian Brodsky - - - Theresa J. Tester FACULTY SPONS W. L. Chambers, W. O. Van Velzer E. R. Rhoades W. M. Ramsey 5. l91l Reporters 0 R S - - Journalism Printing Business Cireulation , 1 MARY MOMOSE JOE MAICTTA RUTH TESE. HOLTZ HARRY KARPMAN RUTH BAILEY ART MAHAN AUL RALPAROFF Foreseftion ---- - - NORMAN FRIMKESS ddministration 1VIONA KEISER Classes - MARY MOMOSE Or anizations 9. . . - RUTH TESENHOLTZ Actwztzes S Girls' Athletirs - HAZEL ANDERSEN gBEN BROWN Boys Athletics ' ?SAM FOX CAssistantj Features AARON GREENSTEIN A t SFRANK BELTRAN r IGEORGE HUERTA L H . SFRANK SHIBA, SHUOO SENO, 6 eww ,ARTHUR LOPEZ Staff Secremry - - RUTH BAILEY T921 0C5Cf'5O3Ci5O5DCCCSXDCCXZCCCSOQO-COCCCOCDCCCCOCD 0-i5x5oC3cf:0Qb0CcQ0f:0C3aG06DOO0CoOoCCC INIONA KEISER NORMAN FRIMKESS HAZEL ANDERSON ' AARON GREENSTEIN GEORGE HUERTA FRANK BELTRAN BEN BROVVN ROUND-UP STAFF fContinuedJ Business -------- JOSEPH MAETTA HARRY KARPMAN Circulation ' PAUL KALPAKOFF CAssistantQ Ad . . SART 1VIAHAN A Wrtlslng RFRANCES HORWITZ Cdsxislantj C sr-IOEL ALTI-IOUsE arrows 2-IOEL BOWDAN b FACULTY ADVISORS Sponsor - FLORENCE EVELT Cirfulation CLARA VV. RAPP Phoiography ROY LEWIS STONE Art - VIRGINIA GIGAS Lettering DONALD L. ROBEY Business WALTER R. RHOADS l931 ANNUAL SALES STAFF fx fx fs fx f-X fx f-x f-x fx fx f-x fxfsfxfxf-xAf-x Afxfsfxfsf-x CQCXJOZCQCx,,CyfCxfCgfCyfCx.fONfC,,OX,,vQVQVQOSVQVQVX, fx Af-x AfxAf-xAfxAf-xfsf-xAf-xAf-xAf-xAf-XAf-xfxf-xfxf-x:,OAf-xAfxAfx QVOCvvocvwvvvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVV vvvvvv FALL T'ERll'l Bark rocw-Imft to right: Theodore White, Hymen Feinstein, Norman Frimkess, Myron Gringler, Albert Mikelian, Tom Kasai, Edward Yamada, Minoru Yamaguchi, l'Vlr. Stone, instructor. Fronl rof:,:'.' joe Manchan, Ben Katow, Sam Hammer, Raymond Piehl, Lyle W'illiams, Margaret Athons, Melvin Kavin, Nathan Wapnick, jacob Salter, Mike Kohzov. ROUND UP PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF SPRING TERRI Bark rofw: Charles VVoolf, Matt Lohran, joe Lovretovich, Gus Oddo. Raymond Piehl, Sidney Cramer, Kenneth Loring, Front rofwi Minoru Yamaguchi, Myron Gringler, Tom Kasai, Norman Frimkess, Lillian Wanderman, Ben Brown, Theodore White, Harold Steinberg, Cecil Lam. l95l GK 1 1 l Qi M W , if J UQIFE' ,yo Sf ww , WW fjwgj, ,W K.. J QM . vi Q, IL 41 I Gin nur friznhs ann fuss the same Gut frienhsbip me will Isnt, win nr lose, me shall remain bpnrtsmcn to the ents. Billy Brown, M536 fuwlfgi C O A C H E S MR. EARL BARNETT MR. CLARKE V3 UEGROOTE XTR. TOM DICNNY Hva MR, CHARLES E. GALINIJO MR. NORMAN F, MORGAN MR. JAMES NASH T971 Q VARS TY FOOT ,ALL XPERIENCING one ogg ucc campaigns since their advent into NM City League competition, e Roosevel Rough Rid s, under th telage of Coach Clarke V. De Groote, closed th ' r md up high in the percentage column of the final st n mg. The Roosevelt pigskinners piled up an envi e seaso record, defe ' such outstanding teams as lXfIuir Tech, Loyola, G en , ' sub- stantial margins. lVIany outstanding players were developed on the 1933 football machine, most note- worthy of whom areg Paul Cunicov, all-city halfback and considered the best block- ing halfback in the city, Izzy Novack, a hard-plunging backfield man, Joe Manchan, all-city running guard for two seasons, Ralph Payne, one of the strongest offensive ends in the history of Roosevelt, George Nahas, a fine outside blocking halfbackg Captain Al hluszalski, the most versatile and steady player on the entire roster. Returning for next yearls team are Captain-elect John Pavloff, Paul Lazaris, Izzy Canter, Benjamin Kvitky, Delmar Ingraham, Alex hlechikoff, Bill Shubin, and George Talmasov. ROOSEVELT vs. FREIVIONT Roosevelt opened up its fourth major league campaign by encountering Fremont on Richer Field, and losing a hard fought game 6-0. The first play of the second period found Sexton skirting right end for the lone tally of the game, which later proved to be the margin of victory. A valiant passing attack from Canter to Felix, in the final period, went to naught as the game ended. -ROOSEVELT Vs. LINCOLN The second contest of the season found the Rough Riders completely outclassing Lincoln to emerge victorious by a 13-0 decision. The first score was made by Canter, after a 56-yard run off-tackle and a cut-back over guard. Canter scored the second touchdown on an off-tackle thrust good for eight yards. This game heralded the return of Joe Illanchan to the Roosevelt line-up. R l98l GSOCOCOCDCCCCDCSCCCSCCDCCOCDOCCCOCCSCCOCOCOC- Q5l5OfDOCDCfl5CfL0C2OCCQTCf2O52Cfl5CC?0fl5O520CDO'CCfl5Cf20SCS ROOSEVELT vs. LOS ANGELES Roosevelt met L. A. on Housh Field in a thrilling, hard game, which ended in a scoreless tie. The Romans threatened in the first quarter when Baida broke away for 25 yards. Then Ferguson completed a pass for 8 yards, but the Teddie defense tightened and fthe threat ended. The Rough Riders had the edge in the last three quarters, which were fe-atured by long drives with Canter and Novack carrying the ball to, the shadows of the Roman gimal posts. ROOSEVELT vs. GARFIELD After a week of 'lbye , the Rough Riders came back to down Garfield, their tradi- tional rivals, on lylontgomery Field, 32-7. Held scoreless in the first period, Roose- velt made two touchdowns in the second period and two in the third period. This tussle found Coach De Groote using every available man on the bench to toy with the B3,1lldogs . ROOSEVELT vs. MANUAL ARTS Unleashing an aerial offensive in the second quarter, that found Roosevelt asleep, the 'lToilers had little difficulty in scoring their three touchdowns. The passing combination of Nave to Hirschon proved itself invincible to their foes. Paul Lazaris was an outstanding member in the Roosevelt line-up and played his All-City brand of football. ROOSEVELT vs. FAIRFAX . The Fairfax game resulted in a 12-0 victory, as Roosevelt wound up a successful season for the local gridiron. Izzy Canter and Bennie Kvitky accounted for both tallies in the second quarter. This game wrote the finale to the high school football careers of Cunicov, Nahas, Payne, llfluszalski, Felix, Novack, lllanchan, and lwoscovitch. l99l mmf? VARSITY FOOTBALL f 6 1 1 X PAUL KALPAKOFF GEORGE NAHAS RALPH FELIX Quartfrbauk Halfback End JAKE BORANIAN AL XNIUSZALSKI JOE IXIANCHAN Guard End Guard BILL SHUBIN PAUL LAZARIS Guard Tackle If ' f 1001 ff i, 7 L Af X ,lf V f ff ,fi ' I - 'fy A, f 'I , fl, . ' ff ff I E I ' . V ffl. W 'f If f X X, wx, WA, .2 X - x V1 J t . ,W tt fxysb N. tx . Hn...f A fl'-L- ltlgn. VARSITY FOOTBALL BEN KVITKY PAUL CUNICOV DELMAR INGRAHM Fullbatk Halfbuck Guard GEORGE TOLMASOFF JOHN PAVLOFF ISADORP2 CANTER Center Tacklc Quarterback RALPH PAYNE ALEX BIECHIKOFI' End Center I1011 I , I ,fqgfffaf 0.5. -I --flrl I I l,,L.f!'4 nl J 4,. , , 'K.f, f I 131,141 l 1 ,ff- k fl.-'c 'lfP 1 b x-. 4:- 5 A f' .lf x.- h .-0'f' 4 , ,V w . 511 yt. X Q.QAfAAfxAf-xoc 1-xAfxAf'xAf'xAfxAf'xAf-xAf-xAf-xAfxAf-xAfxAf-xAf'x VN:fVXqlVi X?VSiV'JVX1'V'11Vx1'V'1'V'1'V'1'V'1'XlL!VQQVQIVQI Qfxfxfxfxfxfs 1-xAf1AfxAfXAfkdxf-xAfxAf1AfxAf-xAf1Af-xAfxAf5Af1 x.fvx.,vN,,v g,vN,vX,vN,vx,,vN,,vy,v,,v,,v,fvN.,vx,vN,v,,vy, ?Wf l LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL ROOSEVELT vs. FREMONT Coached by Mr. Galindo, Roosevelt opened up a rather poor season by losing to the Fremont Pathfinders, 12-0. Both touchdowns were scored in the final period by long passes which found their receivers in the clear. ROOSEVELT vs. LINCOLN A scoreless tie was the result of a hard-fought contest with the Lincoln Rail- splitters . Roosevelt was continually aggressive, but was unable to score. The Galindomen threatened the opponent's goal posts twice. Frank Donagrechia starred at quarter for the Rough Riders. ROOSEVELT vs. L. A. The Roosevelt players met Los Angeles and lost, 19-0. The former were seri- ously outweighed, and the Romans' superior power carried them to victory. The Roman reverses played havoc with the locals and accounted for all three touchdowns. ROOSEVELT vs. GARFIELD After a week of rest, the 'fTeddies', met Garfield on the latter's field and won their first game of the season, by a score of 12-6. George Ito scored the first touch- down in the second period. John Haprov accounted for the second tally for the Rough Riders in the third quarter. ROOSEVELT vs. lWANUAL ARTS The Rough Riders lost to the lklanual Art Toilers, 13-0. Roosevelt was con- tinually penalized during the game. Shemick and Belson were outstanding for the Purple and Gray. Trappis stood out for the Teds . ROOSEVELT VS. FAIRFAX The Roosevelt 'fBabesy' encountered Fairfax and lost, 14-0. The Colonials scored in the second quarter on a fake reverse, and again in the fourth period by a pass. This game marked the end of a rather mediocre season for the Roosevelt light- weights. Captain Lester Bornstein, Sidney Levin, Alex Kulikoff, and Pete Cherney deserve mention as being outstanding in their playing. IIOZI . 7,,,,'f7-f j j ,- ' j I i ' ' '- ' .- J! off, f tlrwx ,l , C C C C C C ,x,.J4,fM' CROSS COUNTRY NOTHER championship cross-country team for Roosevelt High School was molded by Coach N. F. Morgan. The leather-lungers were not only con- tent with winning the city league championship, but went out and annexed the Southern California title. The cross-country team had seven dual meets and emerged undefeated, scoring overwhelming victories over all their rivals. Those teams that the Rough Riders met were lblontebello, Riis, Lincoln, Los Angeles, Nlanual Arts, Garfield, and Fair- fax. In the city meet all the schools were entered, and they, too, bowed to the superior Roosevelt squad. In the class B city meet, which was held for the second teams, the Roosevelt runners placed second, lblanual Arts Winning first. Those who finished near the top in this race were Adolf Curiel, Bill Bach, Ralph Enriquez, Dave Tamarin, Johnny lllurphy, Jesus Williams, and James Alvidrez. All these runners, with the exception of Bill Bach, will return for another campaign in the fall. Roosevelt won the city league cross-country run by the best possible score. Elor- riaga, lVIahan, and Parra finished among the first five. Although Fabian Elorriaga, Rough Rider ace, was favorite to win first place in the Southern California Championship race, he finished second to Bill Comerford of illanual Arts. Ronald Lubin of Roosevelt placed fourth, Arthur Mahan, fifth, Eugene Anaya, eighthg and John De La Vega, twelfth. The time for the two-mile run was ten minutes, sixteen seconds. That was exactly the same time Johnny Wall, of Roosevelt, won the same race over the same course last year. Roosevelt will lose four of its best men by graduation. They are: Captain Arthur lllahan, Fabian Elorriaga, Eugene Anaya, and Johnny De La Vega. Returning next year are Captain-elect Elmo Parra, Gabriel Severin, Ronald Lubin, Alfonso Barajas, and Adolph Curiel. 11031 fxfxf-xfsfx A fxfxfxfs 1-xAf'xAf-xfcfxfcf-xfcfx fx ,-'x fx fx GQ-.5CN,,V,,vc.,OZVSCCDCCXVX,VCDCQVQVQVQVQVQCQCQCQCE, Gcfxf-xAf-xAf-xAfxAf1oOf,CAf-xAf-xAf-xAf-xAfxAf1Af-xAfxAfKAfxAf'xAfK vN,,vN,,v,fvx,fvgf vgfvgfvgfvxyvgfvxyvgfvgfvgfvyfvgfvgy VARSITY BASKETBALL AKING a handful of inexperienced players, Coach Bud Nash in a short period - of time built up a well-balanced, smooth-functioning basketball contingent, which represented Roosevelt High School to the satisfaction of the most ardent rooters. Coach Nash faced a serious problem at the start of the season, having but three returning lettermen to mould his team about. The end of the season found the Rough Riders in second spot of the final City League standings. ROOSEVELT vs. BELMONT The Rough Rider quintet upset the highly touted Belmont Sentinels by the score of 23-13. Although Belmont possessed a tremendous height advantage, the Teds could not be denied of their superiority. The man-to-man defense employed by Roosevelt proved itself impregnable. Nlariano Salas led the Roosevelt scorers with eight digits to his credit. Pomo, flashy Hilltopper forward, was held to a mere three points by the Roosevelt defense men. ROOSEVELT vs. JEFFERSON The Roosevelt basketball aggregation met Jefferson and dropped a heartbreaking decision to the Democrats by a 25-32 margin. The -leffmen had a big, fast team and were great pre-game favorites. The Teds battled their way from the tail-end of a 24-4 score at the half, to make 21 points to their opponent's 7 in the second half. Captain Simon Kvitky led the Roosevelt scorers with ll points. IlO41 occQ00ACCC00000C0CCC30CccC.oC:0Q5cN,AOCb0CbcsC10OOCb Q63-cf:065QoecC.O-CcclcVAoooCvcVAc.A,.0Qo0,,cvAc:vcvAoC0O ROOSEVELT vs. POLYTECH NIC In a game replete with thrills, Roosevelt nosed out the Poly Parrots by a GHC- point margin. Captain Kvitky sank a long field goal in the closing seconds of play to win the game. The final score was 26-25. During this fray Pearlman and Salas tied for high honors with seven points apiece. ROOSEVELT vs. GARFIELD After a week of rest, the local varsity quintet encountered the Bulldogs in Garfield's gym , and lost by a single point. Clyde Hankins of Garfield scored the deciding basket in the last seconds of play to cinch', the game. The final score was 19-20. ROOSEVELT vs. FRANKLIN Rallying in the second half, the Franklin Panthers almost overtook the Colonels, but their effort went to naught when the Roosevelt defense tightened. The Teds came back in the final period to make 10 points to their opponentis two points. Chick Walford starred for Franklin while Pete Kobzeff featured the offensive play for the Rough Riders. The final score read 35-21. ROOSEVELT vs. HOLLYWOOD Roosevelt, as the underdog, upset Hollywood in one of the closest, hardest fought games of the past basketball seasons. Captain Swift stood out for the Redshirts while llflariano Salas starred for the Rough Riders. The final score was 26-25. This hectic game brought the curtain down upon the high school basketball careers of Captain Simon Kvitky, lVIariano Salas, Yoshio Kodama, Sollie Pearlman, and Peter Kobzeff. Captain-elect Harry Bercowitz is the only letterman returning. l1051 VARSITY BASKETBALL FRANK GALVAN 'PETE KOBZEFF Forward . Forward SIMON KVITKY Captain Guard YOSHIO KODAMA SOL PEARLMAN Fo1'wrz1'd Canter 'l1061 VARSITY BASKETBALL JOE SILVER SAM CHERNOYV Guard Forward MARIANO SALAS Forward HARRY BERCOWVITZ JULIUS SOLURSH Guard Guard 11071 ocfsf-xoolsf-xfsf-xAf-xfsfxfxf1Af1AfNAf5CfxAf'xAf-sAf-xAOCf-xAf-xAf-xAf'x vx.1 vyfvswlve-'VS-'vSv'v'v'vSv'vSv 'v'vx1vx.1vx.fv N.1vx.rvN.1vyf Afifxf-xA1-xAf-xAf'xAfxAfRAfxAf-xAf'xo5-xO5xAfxAf-xfcacf-xAf-xfsf-xAf1Af'x V'v-vxyvyfvs-lvevfve-1v'v'v'-'v'v1vx.f v' v'vavx.1v gxvszvgzvyfvyf LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL ROOSEVELT vs. BELMONT Coach Tom Denney's boys wrere defeated in their initial game with Belmont on the latter's court by a score of 17-24. The Sentinels obtained an early lead which the Rough Riders were unable to overcome. ROOSEVELT Vs. JEFFERSON Encountering a powerful Jefferson team, the local quintet was victorious, as a result of tallying 29 points to their opponent's 23. Kakehi, forward, and George Huerta divided the scoring honors between them with six digits apiece. ROOSEVELT Vs. POLYTECHNIC Breaking an 18-18 deadlock with a foul shot in the last seconds of play, George Kakehi gave the Rough Riders a 19-18 victory over 'fPoly.l' ROOSEVELT Vs. GARFIELD The Roosevelt lightweights emerged victorious by a single point from Garfield on the latter's court. Captain Joe Scott sank a free throw in the last few seconds of the game to Win by a 20-to-19 margin. ROOSEVELT Vs. FRANKLIN The local team rallied in the second half of the contest to edge out, 27-24, from the Franklin Panthers. The Colonels released a powerful passing attack which out- classed the KiteHiers tremendously. ROOSEVELT vs. HOLLYWOOD Hollywood came to the Rough Riders' court only to lose a hard-fought game, 25-20. Richard Comacho, Roosevelt forward, was high-point man with 10 points to his credit. This contest not only ended the season for the local players, but found them tied for the city league title with Lincoln. George Kakehi, Joe Scott, and George Huerta, three outstanding members of the team, wound up their careers for Roosevelt High School basketball. 1 fiosi ,- ,. I' - . . J! , ' f - g b I CLASS C BASKETBALL As usual, another Class MCH Championship was won for Roosevelt. Coach Barnett put out a well-organized team with Captain Lozano, center, Newman and Fox, forwardsg Adachi and Kasai, guards. The game with Garfield turned out to be one that showed true Roosevelt spirit. Trailing by 16 points at the end of the half, Barnett's hoopmen came back to win by the close margin of 26-24. The winning basket was sunk by Fox in the last few seconds of play. Despite the jinx held over them by the Jeffersonians, the locals were the victors. Captain Lozano, 'lTed center, took high point honors by his accurate shooting, with llarioko close behind. The final score was 19-10. From the beginning to end, the game with Poly was thrilling and spectacular. It was a hard-fought contest, but Roosevelt finally edged out, 19-11. The accurate passing of Lozano and Adachi proved to be the nemesis for the Parrots. lWeeting Franklin on their court, the local quintet was taken by surprise, and did some wild shooting, but gradually settled down to win 19-ll. The Kalemsky and Newman combination shone brightly. Downing Belmont in a fairly easy manner, the Rough Riders were victorious by a score of 35-12, thereby winning the City League Class CU basketball title. M 2622422 l1091 Y v Gs. v OCCCOOCCOGDQCOKQOIJCCCCCC CC ,, ?2OCOCOCOCOCOCCCOCOCCCO2CCC3C3CC CC9gX VARSITY TRA K HE Roosevelt Varsity Track team, under the leadership o Coach N F M gan, closed a mediocre season by winning three meets from Lincoln, and Franklin, and losing three meets to Fairfax, Los Angeles, and Manual Arts. Attempting a new idea, the athletic directors of the high schools, began having tri- angular meets instead of dual ones as in the past. This idea was successful because it made track meets more interesting to watch. Not having an abundance of varsity material, Coach liflorgan used some BU material in varsity events. Some of these men were: Henry Gonzales, a tenth grade spfinterg Morris lklarcus, a sensational broad jumperg George Ito, a broad jumper, Susumu Yenari, pole vaulterg Art lllahan, milerg and Nathan Danchik, sprinter. ROOSEVELT vs FAIRFAX In the first dual meet against Fairfax, the locals dropped the decision 27M-76Mg. Fabian Elorriaga broke the Roosevelt 880 record set by Ray Walker last year. Gene Stovall took the shotput with a heave of 45 feet, 4 inches. Fairfax annexed all other firsts. John Grancich placed second in both hurdle races. Art Mahan placed second in the mile, and Susumu Yenari second in the pole vault. ROOSEVELT vs MANUAL ARTS vs LINCOLN The next meet was a triangular one with Manual Arts and Lincoln. This was the Rough Riders' first defeat on lklontgomery Field since it was so christened, nearly a year ago. The Toilers scored 88 points, Roosevelt 28M,' and the Tigers 182. - The Teddies were able to win only one first place, and two seconds. Fabian Elor- riaga suffered his first defeat of the season when he was nosed out by Schmitt of Lincoln, who set a new record for Lincoln in the 880. The time Was 2:03. Art Mahan placed second in the mile with Lubin and DeLaVega, third and fourth. John Grancich, with four points, was high point man for Roosevelt. He placed third in both hurdle races. I1101 VN, X., ,,vN.,v,,vX,,vN, VNJXQV QV G, GSOZOSATOZCTOQCTATAAATATOSATATASOCDCTASCT ,-N ,KA AAA fsfcfw fx I5 Af-XA,-X fx QOiCCPCQv2CQvQOSCQVQOSCQVQOCVQVQOSCQ ROOSEVELT vs GARFIELD With the remembrance of last year's defeat, the Teddies met their traditional rivals, Garfield, and downed them 57-47. The meet was very close and the Bulldogs had a chance to tie, if they could win the pole vault, but Yenari vaulted eleven feet for a first place. The Rough Riders took clean sweeps in the mile, shotput, and high jump, and won all the field events. Garfield, however, managed to beat Roosevelt in the track events. ROOSEVELT vs LOS ANGELES vs FRANKLIN The last meet was a triangular affair with Los Angeles and Franklin. The Romans were victors with 375 points. Roosevelt and Franklin scored 422 and 13 points, respectively. Los Angeles won five firsts, the Rough Riders four, and the Panthers nabbed one. Roosevelt entered three men in the city finals. Fabian Elorriaga was the only one who placed. He took fourth in the mile, netting two points for Roosevelt. Gene Stovall placed in the shotput at the preliminaries, but was unable to place in the finals. Mariano Salas was also qualified in the broad jump, but was unable to score. In the Southern California track meet at the Coliseum, Fabian Elorriaga took fourth in the fastest mile ever run by high school athletes. Elorriaga's time was 41273. Zamperini, the winner, was timed in 4:2l.3 for a new world's inter-scholastic record. Fabian broke the old state record of 4:29.6, but does not receive credit for it because he did not win the race. The old world's inter-scholastic record was 4:23.6 held by Shields of Mercerberg Academy and made in 1916. Other varsity athletes, who deserve mention by reason of training every day and trying just as hard as the above, are: Eugene Amaya, Hyman and Aaron Krieger, David Wagner, Paul Lazaris, Frank lylandick, Robert Silva, Nathan Danchik, Edward Roybal, and Jesus Williams. lllll TRACK SUSUMU YENARI FABIAN ELORRIAGA MORRIS MARCUS ALEX MECHIKOFF BENNIE KRICHEVSKY ART MAHAN MARIANO SALAS JOHN DE LA VEGA NATHAN DANCHIK HENRY GONZALES RONALD LUBIN IIIZI TRACK GEORGE 1T0 GILBERT ORTEGA BENNY KALEMSKY ADOLPH CURRIEL THOMAS OKABE PAUL GITTICLSON MAX FRADKIN SUSUMU KOCHI SAM SUGERMAN GEORGE ADACHI I 113 I oczgczcogccOgcrgctcogc.,'Xoc, weccgcCgCQQXO-csccbooovfoocn QcvvocvvcvvvVOCAVVVQVAQCOOVVVAVVVOCOOCVeeco CLASS B TRACK Opening the season, the Class B tracksters, coached by lWr. Bud Nash, were victorious over the Fairfax Colonials by the slight margin of 47 5f6 to 47 1f6. Both teams having the same amount of first-place men, Roosevelt nosed out their oppo- nents by a superior number of third places. Manual Arts and Lincoln came to the Rough Rider Field to participate in a three-way meet. The Babes were shut out by the Toilers, 692 to 31M, and Lincoln netted 15 points. Garfield took all firsts except the 1320-yard dash, in which Peterson of Roosevelt Won in 3:32.5. Fighting against a superior team, the locals were downed by the Garfield Bulldogs 65-30. George Ito was high point man for Roosevelt by taking the broad jump and placing second in the 100-yard dash. Roosevelt encountered Los Angeles and Franklin on Housh Field, and was beaten 32-78 by the Romans. The Franklin Panthers were able to obtain only 9 points. Los Angeles took nine Nfirstsn, losing only the 660-yard run to Roosevelt. Many outstanding athletes were brought into the light by participating in the city track meet. These tracksters are: Henry Gonzales and George Ito, who ran the 100-yard dash. Henry Gonzales broke the city records in the 100, by running in the fast time of 10.3. The record was formerly 10.4. Art Mahan, Ronald Lubin and Daniel Peterson ran in the 1320, Morris Marcus in the broad jump, and Sasumu Yenari in the pole vault. Other good track men were Alfonso Bajaras in the 1320, Ben Krichevsky in the sprints and relay, Pete Cherney in the high and low hurdles, and Paul Ricco in the 660. The Roosevelt class B track team placed third in the city finals. Garfield was first and Manual Arts placed second. 11141 'ff AAI! v v1OCOQ5OQ0Q5OCl5CC5OQ5OQ5 Q 4 C150-520430363 QCD v ,1Cf20Q5Cfl50Q5 4 v 030-CXECCCDOCD CLASS C TRACK Enjoying a highly successful season, the Roosevelt midget tracksters overcame Fairfax, Lincoln, Garfield, Franklin, and Los Angeles, and lost to Manual Arts only, by 6M points. Roosevelt placed more men in the city finals than any other high school. In the preliminaries, Benny Kalemsky Won the 50-yard dash in 5.95 John DeLa- Vega and Adolp Curiel both won their heats in the 660-yard rung Sammy Sugarman won his heat of the 100-yard dash in 10.65 While Gittleson placed third. Jack Okabe won his heat in the low hurdles and Fradkin placed second in his. The C relay team, composed of Kochi, Okabe, Curiel, and Sugarman, won easily. In the city finals, the Roosevelt C relay team broke the city record in 45.9. The team also placed second, being beaten only by Manual Arts by 121 points. The first dual meet found the Rough Rider Babes overwhelming Fairfax 61- 16. Out of nine possible first places, Roosevelt took eight. The next meet was a triangular contest with lVlanual Arts and Lincoln at Roosevelt. The C tracksters suffered their only defeat to lylanual Arts 33-392, and Lincoln netted 2412 points. Adolph Curiel took four seconds off the Roosevelt class C 660-yard run by the record time of 1:31. Offering small opposition, the Garfield Bulldogs dropped the decision to the Rough Riders 55-52. Roosevelt took seven Hfirstsi' to Garfield's two. Scoring more points than both Los Angeles and Franklin together, Roosevelt cli- maxed the 1934 season. The Tleddies made 57 points, the Romans 33 points, and Franklin 7. All the firsts , except the high jump, went to Roosevelt. ll151 GGOOAf-xAfxAfxAfxAfxAfxAfxAf-xAf-xAf-xAf-xAfxAfxAf-xAf-xAfxAf-xfxgx f vyfvN.fvx,fv,,vX,fvN,,vN,vx.1vLfvLfvg.fvL,vX,Vx ,Vx ,vs 'sf fs f Af-xoc-:AfxoC3Af-xAf1,s1-XAf-xAf-xAf-xAfxAf-xAfxAf-sAfxAfxAf-x,sf-xAfx Vx., VN., vxyvy,vy,v,,vX.fvx.fvyfvs.fvs,fvx.fvx.fvx,fvy,vy,v,f VARSITY BASEBALL CAPTAIN MARVIN TURCHI Captain lwarvin Turchi proved to be a dependable pitcher and an inspiring leader. Shifted from shortstop to mound duties, Hlvligsn bore the brunt of the pitching chores, and did Well, considering the inexperienced team he had behind him. AUGIE NAVARRO Augie Navarro, regular right Helder and substitute catcher, was the battling punch of Coach Galindo's 1934 nine. HARRY BERKOWITZ Harry Berkowitz, determined that brother Joe should not be the family's only gift to baseball, cavorted in major league style around the shortstop patch, and con- tributed many timely hits in the pinches to the Roosevelt cause. ROY ALLEN Roy Allen, gangling third-sacker, merits classihcation as the smoothest-working performer on the team, both on the field and at bat. ALFRED GALINDO Alfred Galindo, in spite of his afiinity for fielding miscues, tried hard to capably guard the keystone sack. FRANK MANDIC Frank Goon lNIandic seemed to be developing from a raw rookie into a steady Hrst baseman as the season progressed. He should be a valuable assest to the 1935 Roosevelt nine. ED BALICKI Ed Balicki, peppery outfielder, displayed much of that Hold hustle, essential to '1 real ballplayer, on the coaching lines and in the playing field. I1161 fx 15 fi f? ZF IF 13X Z5 I5 IQSA Af'X QZCNMOSCN ,CQCCDCQCQOZCZOQCQCQCQCSCQVSOZVNJCCD QSOQVZOSCQVCDOZCQ VW x,v,,v e,,vs,,v JACK TAGAVVA Jack Tagawa relied on a variety of deceptive pitches to offset the handicap of his lack of a football, and the little Japanese lad may go placesl' next year, if he im- proves his tantalizing delivery. AND K E This is Andrewls fi s year ty, and he is destined to become one of the best outfielders in t ry of sevelt baseball. He bats and throws right- handed. He is an eleventh-grader, and has another season of varsity competition left. GEORGE HERLE George Herle is also an eleventh-grader, having come to Roosevelt from Cathedral High School of this city. He was ineligible as a tenth-grade student, due to the transfer rule. He throws and bats right-handed, and also has one more year of varsity competition left. George is a good hitter and a good Helder. He hit a home run in the Lincoln game at the beginning of the current season. CHARLES LUGO Charles Lugo is extremely fast, and is also regarded by Coach Galindo as a future guardian of the outer garden. He bats and throws right-handed, and is a good hitter. Charles was slow in getting started, due to the fact that he was on Coach Morganls track team as a dash man and relay member. Charles also has one more year of competition, and great things are expected of him in the future. GERALD BERNSTEIN Gerald Bernstein is regarded by Coach Galindo as a great pitching prospect. He is a tenth-grader, and has two more years of baseball competition. Gerald also throws and bats right-handed. Gerald is certain to pitch many games for Roosevelt this season and for two more seasons to follow, barring accidents. Gerald is small, and the youngest member of the squad, but large things come in little packages. JCE SANDOVAL Joe Sandoval came to Roosevelt from Stevenson Junior High, and will fall in line with other good Roosevelt catchers. Joe throws and bats right-handed, and is rapidly developing into an Al receiver. Joe is a tenth-grader, and also has two more years of competition ahead of him. RICHARD MALDGNADO Richard Maldonado is small in stature, but makes up in speed what he lacks in size. He throws and bats right-handed, and can play equally well in the outfield and infield. Richard is a tenth-grader, and also has two more years of varsity competition. VINCE MCGUINESS Vince McGuiness is an eleventh-grader, and has but one more year of varsity competition. Vince bats and throws right-handed, and is also a fast fielder. As the season progresses he will gain valuable experience, and will become a vital part of future Roosevelt teams. Vince is regarded by the baseball mentor as on a par with the other six outfielders. HARRY ANICICH Harry Anicich is a twelfth-grader, and will be through with the present season. Harry is a good fielder and a dependable hitter. This was demonstrated when as a pinch-hitter he singled in the Los Angeles game. He throws and bats right-handed, and we are sorry that Harry did not turn out for previous Roosevelt varsities. l1171 I f ,bs A AA xn ' VARSITY BASEBALL FRANK MANDIC ALFRED GALINDO HARRY BERKONVITZ Firxt Base Shortstop Sccond Base CAPT. MARVIN TURCHI AUGUSTINE NAVARRO Pitcher Cntuhfr ROY ALLEN ED BALICKI ABEL ROIAS Third Base Outjicld Catchfr Outjicld I 1 18 1 K VARSITY BASEBALL GEORGE HliRLI'2 RICHARD MALDONADO VINCE MQGUINESS Outffld Outficld Outficld GERALD BERNS'l'I'1IN JACK TAGAVVA Pitchur' Pitcher CHARLES LUGO HUGH CAMERON HARRY ANICICH Ouffvld Outbvld Outficld l1191 Qi, Slip R .diliii GOLF TEAM The Roosevelt golf team, under the direction of Coach Clarke V. DeGroote, finished the season successfully. The team practiced at hlontebello Golf Links. Captain Paul Johnson lived up to pre-season expectations by shooting under 90. The rest of the team was composed of Peter Leyba, Hyman Krieger, Jace Trubovitz, lllelvin Spellins, and Robert Krebs. TENNISQTEAM Coached by hir. Barnett, the 1934- racquet-vvielders enjoyed a fairly successful season. Captain Ronald Lubin, one of the three returning letter men, proved to be the spark of the team. Ronald Lubin and Hyman Fox composed doubles, as also did Kalemsky and Samuels. William Newman, Austin Price, and Sam Fox handled the singles. l12Ofl AX51xZ5A?51X?fX!'XfXf'XAf'XA Al51X?Af-XA?SOCAl'FA A?A?5A?A? GQVXJVX,vx,,vx,,vx.,v,,v,,v,,v,,v,,vx.fvN, vx.,vx.,vN,vx,v,,vS, ?lxI5AZ'5fx?3lx?1X 1X?lx?5AfSlx!'51X lx?lxfix? A?1x A?A 1xf'XA?5 Cy,vN,vx,,vN,,vg,vyfvx,,vx.fvy,vx,,vN,,'vN.fvN.,vg,,vgfvy,vX,,vyfvy,vN,, SWLMMdNG'TEAM The swimming team was unfortunate in having regular meets discontinued by lack of a plunge and funds for transportation, but the boys will participate in the forthcoming city meet. The varsity team was composed of Co-captains Yoshio Ko- dama, outstanding breast-Stroker, and George Tolmasov, speedy dash many John illitre, diver, Bob Shaeffer, and several others. Q GYM TEAM Under the able sponsorshfiof Clarke V. DeGr0ote, gymnastics are becoming popular at Being represented by Captain Willy' Pivaroff, Pete Shubin, Pete Eugene Kompanian, Joe Althouse, Billy and lllorris team lost only one meet, that with Garfield, by one point. Hills, and Fremont were all vanquished in turn bv the fl2lj 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 J 2 GCDCQVQVX, Qvyfvy, VX., A A A . ,fx , T Afx V V, vvf-xc,Vc.,v,,V,,v,,VX,v QAOCAAAAA,-M,-M,-XMKA,KA,-M,-M,-M,-M,-M,-M,-M,Nr,-xx,-ix:-1 N., vvcvvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV PEP BAND To play at all football games. Lawrence Keller ------ Drum Major Sponsor, hir. Frederic Sierveld 49 PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM To enable speakers to be clearly heard without strain to their voices or excessive effort on the part of the audience. Nathan Director, W'34 - - Technician - - - lllike hlilkis, S'3-l Sponsor, lllr. Boynton l'12Z1 f5Af-xfef-xAf'xAf5Af1AfKAfKAf5Af5AfRAf1Af'xAfxAf-xAf-xref-xf,OAf5A6 CQVQVQVXJVN,,v,,v,,vy,vN,,vx,v,,v,!v,,vx,,v,,vN,,vN,, VQV QVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVV Vvv V ,VV ATHLETIC COMMISSION ' A court of arbitration to cooperate with the athletic department in regulating the wearing of emblems, letters, etc. Sponsors intra-mural sports. Art lIahan, VV'34 - - Comnzissioner - -Paul Kalpakoff, S'34 l Sponsor, Mr. Clarke V. DeGroote Cv VARSITY R To serve as a representation for the varsity athletes in all their activities' to Create a closer friendship among fellows. Phil Stein, W'34 - - - Presideni - - - Paul Cunicov, S'34 Sponsor, lX'Ir. Clarke V. DeGroote ! I1231 ,Cf5AISAf'SA ZSAf'xoCA?Af5Af'xAf'KAf5Af'XAf? A Af'xA!SAf'XA?S N.A,x,.A.A,CCC,vsv1 vxvlvwvxvlvvyxvlvxvlvWOCDVWVWVVVWOCD A A A A A A A A A A A A CQCQOCDOQCQCQCQOCDCWCQOSCQOQCQOQDCQCQOCDCCDCCD 1. Muszalski carrying the ball. 5. Class B with L. A. 2. Canter in L. A. Game. 6. Class BH with Manual Arts. 3. Cunicov tackled. 7. Class B Relay Race. 4. Game with Garfield. 8. Delaney QGarEeldj, Gonzales, Kalpakoif. l1241 ,W 'fcpf fxfxf-xAf-xAfxAf-xAfxAf-xfxfx fx fxftf-xftf-xAfxAf-xOfxAf-xAfxAf-xocoo CQVQVQVQVQVQVQVQ X, QVQVQVQVN, QVQVQVQ 'Cy,vx,,vX,vy,vx.fvN.1v N, N.f QVXJVQVQVQ X., ,,,vX,vy,vg,,v 1.7 U' 2 V , . 'yi 'N .J wr' ,J 1. Fabian-First. 2. Capt. Marvin Turchi. 3. Schmitt from Lincoln-Fabian. 4. Mr. Galindo safe at First. 125 5. Harry Bercowitz at Bat. 6. Morris Marcus in Broad Jump. 7. John Grancich-Second. S. George Ito in Broad Jump. 1 ' ' X UFCCVQCQQQC CECQCC occ Acc ccccccc fococccccoc c coco ooo X I cm RAuL Iounsoui QA mvor nnocwmzs fwfzf Q : If , I I T I Q? X121 sw! I RX ' if Ax ff I if ZIV' jj 10 K j ffm :IL , TV T ' I I ID I f I , I I mum QINGERMAN 531 TH: ROOSEVELT MUSCLE MEN' FX AME THRU WITII A WIIHIIN6 GYM mm A RTW , , XIX XY LQ if fly, K N A , LEM 6 'f-If fpymx . XR qgxww x7 4 XS. 4 X I TYTN6 F011 SECOND PLACPJHE TED5 , HAD ONE OF THE STRONGEST TEAMSIN YEARS. ,DI SQQ CAPTAIN, SI KVITKY . Q0 09 LW Wo Rxkxogkx' Q33 QYX xlxx 10 QNQ' xy? Pglo Q9 xgfk my 903. , ff 'D .,f?3Y'Jj XX wap' Q 'K X I. U Iva. W IR 6 lg AIIX If .xx ,X url 4 w V lf is J ,K cm mu Mmm: Q, I ly V Ax E 1 AVERY sucessm smon 5 -i 4' 5 WAS EXPERIENCED BY THE LOCAL CINDER SQUAD. ROOSEVELT SPORT 1 J C cm 'mms' rumours BALL TEAM wA.s A 'conxsn' Tug' REVIEW !Iu 'IU5g 0 I1261 pf Afx fx fifxfx Af-x A15 'C NAXXQ-1,2gQX2OA2O,MA XEXOOMN Aw PC yzvxrvgfvxy vgfvxxvxyvyf xr gfvxf R0o3EVELT- 31 GARFIELD- 7 fi 7 IL 1 A 'K 5 O . - sjxfq ,Tj if PRUL LlllRUS ! w Y li H G R 'z:sf2Qg ,r.:smk Q' E I E 0 kw W , Joni ?:2:QLs.,..fl-514. E K 0 5 i fgw iw -T-' P f f 2 W K- xx . Q, - f f . ax XXX n' I W A I-:IS 'mo Eno' ul K 47'l:'fl UPL M 7 'ml- U fyli .XX Yluf Q7 - 1 non- f P Z fb X Yaufnnnvlucu MP oo ll- f 3 , , z O ffwu ,If fjr J ,Lf 'O I Wflij g q ' 4 2 'ff ,Vp U-I DPLMRRFCHFBIHORRHM xi H S5 Z! Qgbfny E Flnunfing flu Croclerlj 5 R I QQ, j 1 X l Q ' Z ' ' fm I o A f iw' 0 W gg I: ' oronof H 5 Q' , S h vb nn n X V N O nLmecn1noff,c,,1,,J xx , joan 'nm-1, HQYSRLIIOFF VO 522:19 M - NM , lu DUUH lD 'R in CHO111 X K f F.W.235Mdta22Qo:, Q, F13 . rw 'N' ' ' M n V 4:1 L1 img V if Q Q Q9 , LUKM ' 1 f ffff' ' C mf PEW g Btn xvmw f X fx I.. , pl G ,, X xx N15 fj 2,1 P , KL 'Q SF, gy W X 00 Q 'X 3, ' J wdlzclz cgnren - l 1 If uarfn- gj k Tu n-1n s On Ulf Slfam 2121401062 f IVF 0 7 . . ! JCHUCHMMIHOL lU5+ O N - A .f fb? ' 71 ,ln 7 7 LJ L H fly-g,z17f,pff.W5 xfamgffzfif, AMLh2'Li'!WW' QW g1'32 33' YELL LEADERS BARNEY SINGERMAN Leader, S'34 BEN BROXVN GEORGE CHARLES CUMINGS Leader, W,34 HUERTA A Q O when rare anh mark are put atnap, The fun heginsg 'tis time tu play. Bzatrinz iarnngulh, E36 THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION To promote physical and mental efficiency, and to urge participation rather than spectatorism, thus furthering the ideals of Friendship and Sportsmanship, has been the aim of the Roosevelt G.A.A. this past year. llany sports have been sponsored by the G.A.A. during the past two semesters. Among these are Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Speedball, Tennis, and Ping Pong. Besides regular athletic tournaments, many social events have played an important part on the calendar. To act as a welcome to all new members, the Senior G.A.A. members invited the newcomers to a tea. A party, with half the members dressed as boys, was a huge success. Two semi-annual dances were given in honor of the two Senior classes. Playing hostess to four visiting schools, at a big Play Day, was the main event of this year's activities. Another Play Day followed, when Roosevelt was the guest of Fremont. As a climax to all social and athletic activities for the year, letters and numerals were awarded, and new officers installed at the banquet, which is the annual affair. The executive board for this year consisted of: Pruidrnt - - - HAZEL ANDERSEN Scrrflary-Trfasurfr - - MARY ZUCCA Vin'-Prrsident - - VIRGINU HOLBROOK Rfrording Sfrrftary - ANNETTA OWEN Yr!! Leaders - SHIRLEY HERSHEERG and VERA KQEZEV HEADS OF SPORTS Hockey - - MASAKO SATO Volleyball - HELENA STRAUs Basketball - VVILM.-X SUNDEEI-1AUs Tennis - - KAY SCHLINGER Baseball - - ESTIIER MILLER Speedball - - JEAN RUDOMETKIN Sponsor: Miss O'Hara I 130 1 52 J go . e . V vvvv ,V V, VNJV-...,vc,, Vvvwvvvv Vy, QI 2 L! N11 N-I L! vvvvv, vvvvvvf vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv VV, Q , HOCKEY Talk about excitement! Then this year's hockey season can't be beat. To begin with, 167 girls were out for Hockey. The Se- niors came out on lVIonday and Wednesday', while the Juniors played on Tuesday and Thursday. At the end of the season, two var sity teams were chosen, one from each division. As an exciting fea- ture to end the season, the two varsity teams were split into equal teams called the Army and the Navy, and played to a 0-0 tie in the All-Star game. Hockey was under the enthusiastic leadership of llflasako Sato. BASKETBALL Three minutes left of the cham- pionship game and only one basket behind. Who will win? One play after the other, as no one can guess the victor till the gun goes off. The 118 girls who were out for Basketball can tell any- one, anywhere, any time, some of the exciting moments of our Bas- ketball Tournaments. At the end of the season, a Junior and Senior Varsity team was chosen, which consisted of the best Basketball players in the G. A.A. Wilma Sunderhaus headed Basketball for a successful and exciting season. 132 f'xAf'xAfxAfxAf'xAfR Af'xAfXAf'Ni,CAf1AfxAfxAf5Af-xAfXAf-xAf'xAf-x c'vfvXv'vs.fvXv'v'v'v'v' vxyvxvlvxy v'x.fvx.fvx.1vx.fvx.fvx1vx.1vyfvs1 X lX!7OClX lX lx?3 VCVX, vx.fvN,v,f vN,vN,vX,,f vs..fvx.fvx,.fvX,,vx.f vN,v,,vgf F KR,-4 VOLLEYBALL The n u m b e r of Volleyball participants was 186, which marks the largest turnout for any sport. There were tournament games lasting until the first week of April. The grand finale was a Volleyball Field Day, in which everyone took part in several ex- citing games. A Junior and Senior varsity team was chosen, with nine players and two substitutes. Everyone out for Volleyball had an exciting time, all racing for championship. This sport was very capably taken care of by Helena Straus and her assistant, Kay Schlinger. BASEBALL Under the leadership of Esther lliller and her assistant, Ruth lllorton, Baseball was started off with a bang! Every girl was placed on a team, and then started the tournaments. Action was so fast, it cannot be put into words, but everyone who was out for Baseball knows what a thrill it was to win a game by a one-point lead, or to hit the ball past the fielder. Baseball season ended with an All-Star game between the Junior and Senior Varsity. i 7 4' N 'I ,. f 'T Q - ,. sq vf. ' X in 'n fx fxfxfxf-xr-xr-xx-xr-xfx Af'K , A?SAfSA A A A A A A A A A A15 0N,,O2v,,O2O2vN,,vx,,viCX.,v2CX,VQVQVQVQVQVQVQVc,,vx,, A?Af'SATA!?A?SA?SAZ5Af?eAZF1xf5Af'XAf'KAf'XAlA AZiA?KAf'X G506'vsfvsfvx1vg1vev1vXv'vxvlvgfvgfvxzv'..fvgfvx.fvLfvx.fvXv'vX.f'.-x.r TENNE As Tennis is a minor sport, it goes on throughout the year, and does not interrupt the other activi- ties. E With Kathryn Schlinger as head of Tennis, two tournaments were sponsored: one for advanced, and one for beginners. The tour- naments were for elimination, and caused much excitement and in- terest. Ping Pong was also carried on as a G.A.A. activity and was classed in the same group with Tennis. SPEEDBALL Fast, peppy, speedy, and thrill- ing, are only a few words that can be used to describe Speedball. Un- der the leadership of Jean Rudo- metkin, head of Speedball, the Senior division was able to partici- pate in this sport. Roosevelt was represented at the Play Day with a Speedball team, coached by Dorothy Dia- mond, former president of the G. A.A. ll341 o,55Cf5A6Cf'xOCAf5A1-xfef-xAf'xAf'xOCAf-xAf5Af-xAO4:fAAfxAf'xAf'xAf1 - szv X-1 vN.!vX-lvx.1vx..1vN.1 vxyvsfvgfv ifvxyvglvgfx sy CCDOCOCCCJCSOCOCDCCCTQCZCCOCDCCCCCCCCCCDCCCQCJQT G.A.A. CALENDAR C1933-19342 SEPTEMBER 25-Pep meeting for all new members. lVIiss Towles comes as Sports coach. OCTOBER 9-Hockey and Ping Pong start with lots of pep. Il-Seniors gave tea for new members in Edith Roosevelt House. 15-Initiation of all new members. Did you see red bows? NOVEMBER I5-How do girls look dressed as boys? Were you at the Boy-Girl party? 23-All-Star Hockey 'Game. Hot dogs served afterward. DECENIBER 8-Roosevelt G.A.A. has perfect time at Franklin Play Day. 15-What? Another Play Day. This time at Lincoln. . JANUARY I I0-Wilma Sunderhaus heads Basketball. Some more fun. 18-Senior Dance! Maybe it wasn't fun? l9-D'ot Diamondls team places first in Basketball tournament. FEBRUARY 7-New term, and Pep Rally comes first. 8-Volleyball starts with Helena Straus as leader. 14-lblr. Montgomery welcomes new members at tea. 28-Initiation of 106 new members! You still living? RIARCH 1-R.O.T.C. invites G.A.A. to dance. Thanks a lot. 21-Easter Egg hunt, the big thing at Easter Party, as Valoff wins. APRIL 2-Baseball Captains elected as Esther llliller heads baseball. 5-Volleyball Field Day. Rudometkin's team wins tea cup. 15-Those million-dollar smiles for the Annual Pictures. lX4AY 2-Fremont, Belmont, lVIarshall, and Gardena guests of Roogevelt G.A.A. at Play Day. Fun, pep, and excitement prevail. I7-Nothing like the Play Day at Fremont. 23-'lHigh and lllightiesn reign supreme at their Senior Aye dance JUNE 4-Pass! Kick! Lift! as Speedball goes on with Jean Rudcmetkin. Kay Schlinger closes Tennis tournament. 6-What's this? Excitement! Interest! Pep! Letters and numerals are awarded! New officers installed! The G.A.A. Annual Banquet. l1351 1-x f-x fx f-x fx 1-xfxfxfxf-xAfxA1-xA!-xAf-x AfxAfxAfxAfxAf-x QQOCZCQCN,CQOSOQCQVQVQVQVQVQVQOSVXJVQVQVQVQ ,cf-xAfxfxf1Af1Af'xAf-xAf-xAfxAfxAfx4:fxAfxAf-xA!-xof-xfxf-xAf'xAO4tO4:fS gvgfvxyvxyvgfvxyvgfvxyvgfvgf gfvgyvgyvyf xfvgfvgyv Q1 l1361 MW 1-xfxfxfxfNf'xfxf-xfxfxfxfA of-N15 A-xfxfx A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A y,vg,vx,,vX,vY,v,fvN,,x x,,v,fvg,vN,vg,vx,, y,vx,,v gfvxyvgy' ,CfxAf-xAf1AfxAfAAfxAf-A AfxAfRA,-'xAfSA,-XA,-xAf-A01-XAf-xAf'xAfxAf-xAf1 .Q gfvyfvx,,vy!vx,fvy,wf-,zvxfvxfvgfvyfvyfvyfvyf g!vN,,vX,vgfvyfvy, l1371 Nl Q 5 Q W F' Z amd Map these pages bring pau pleasure, with the memnrp ut a frieuh to treasure. Beatrice krungnlh, E36 9, , , X, W fxfxfxfxfxfxf-xfxf-xAfxAf'xAfxOfxAf-xAf-xAf'xAfxAf-xfxf-xfxfxfxf-xAOCf-xA 1-x gyvxfvyfvgfvgfvgfvgyvgf X,vx.fvg,vx,,vg1vg1vx,,vL,vy.fv g,,fvgfv' Cfxf-xfxf-xfxf-xAfxAfxAfxAf-xofxAfxAf-xAf-xAf-xA!-xAfxAf-xAfxAz-xAfaAf VQVQVQVQVNJVQVQ X.fv,,vx.fvy,v,,vX.fvX,v,,vyfvyfvN,vX3O- 1. Henry aml Jimmy Lee 1. Ross :xml Lily Kixlvin 1. Henry :xml Louiy lizxxxxos 4. Sam :xml XYillie Blixxflxsrg 5, Rose :xml Ncttiu Colxcix OUR TWINS fllzxrgzxrut xml Frzxxxccs Bzxlflwixx Gm-rtrucle :xml l':xul S0lUlTI0ll f2Jl lYLlIlC :xml Sylvia Solmmm Norma :xml Ruth Fingcrctt julia :xml Shirley XYciscr . Sylvia :xml Milton Krcffr liao' lxlzx :xml liflitlx Levin:- Lixuis :xml joe llupuy Goldie :xml Ethel Feixxlu-rg Beatrice :xnfl ,lu:m Alvarez Morris :xml l'lxilip llrowzx Ofxhoefcfkfsf-xfcf-xfxf-xAfxfsf-xAfxAf-xAfxAfxAf-xAf'xAf'xAf'xAf'xAfRAfxAfS X., vgfvyfvgfvXfvyfvgfvg,,vx,,vgfvf,fvg,vgvQfvN,fvx,fvg,vxyvgf fxfcf-xAfxA11Af-xAf5Af'xAf-xfxf-xfxfxfs1-xAf-xAf-xAf'xAfNAf-xA1'xA1xAfxAfx G,,vx,,vC,,vx,,v,,v,,vC,vx.fv,,vX,vyfv,,vN,,vX,vX,vx,,vx,,vX,vN,v,, ROOSEVELTYS RIFLE TEAM Scoring higher than ever before, the R.O.T.C. rifle team won third place in the ninth corps area and national intercollegiate matches this semester. The team consists of the following members: Ferdinand Hanson, Norman Kras- ney, Charles Doane, Edward Spencer, Kenneth Carson, Carol Wick, Lacy Ivester, Sam Cooperman, Philip Berenson, Ralph Shea, Harry Logan, Eugene Sacks, Philip Brown, Earl Carey, and Tim Grace. ' QP World Friendship Contest City Chess Champions Jack Smith won the cup for the city This group defeated the teams of the championship. This is the second time six other schools in the league. The for Roosevelt High School. Below: members are Frank Shiba, Herman Mrs. Samuelson, coachg Jack Smith, Kahn, lllyron lllansky, Arnold Prin- lllr. Klontgomery, principal. sky, Harry Krupin, and Eugene Kramer. ll4Ol of-x,sf-xfsf-x,sfxAf-xfxf-xAf-x f-xAfxAf-xfsf-xfsfx fx fx f-x fx 11 fx fxfsf-x Xfvxgvxyvyfvxfvyfvgy x.fvN,,vx.fvg,vg, X., xy gf X., N, X, gfvyf fxfefxfxf-xfxfxfsf-xfsf-xAfx f-xAfx,sf-xfxf-xfxf-x fx fx fx fx fx fx 1-xfxf-x Qxzvxfvxyvsfvyfvgfvxy yfvgzvxzvyzsfxy sz xx gf x1 sz gf xyvgf ROOSEVELT WINNERS JACK SMITH City Finals. VVorld Friendship Contest. SHIRO 'TAKAHISA Shakespeare Contest. XrETTA INGBAR Shakespeare Contest, JACOB FELDMAN Herald Oratorical Contest. HERMAN KAHN Spelling Contest. l1411 1 I, 4:fxAf-xAf1OOAfxAf-xAf-xAf-xAfxAf-xAf-xAf-xi5i4 f1A1NAf-xAf-xfxf-xfxfxfxf-x gfvxyvyf vg!vg,vx.fvXfvg!vy,vyfvg, gfvxlvgfvgfvxfvxyvx, 4:fxAf-xAf-xAfxAf-xi,CAf-xAfx,,fxAf fxAQb4 f-xAfxAg5AfxAf-xfsf-xfxfx yfvyfvyfvgfvgf vyfvxfvgfvx., Nyv gfvgfv-,,,'vX,,vyfvgfvg, R. H. S. NEWS REEL 1 142 1 Cf'XOOAf5Af'XAfSAI5Af'xAf'XA!'XAf'NAf5AISAKXAf'xAf'xAf'KAZSAf'SAf'XA!S Q v,,vy,vN,,vx,,vx,vX,,vX,,v,!vyfvyfvN,vQVQVQVXJVNXVQVQ O,f'XAf'XAl5AX'XA!SAf'xAf'x1xl'Xfxf-Klxoof-Xfxfkwof'XAf'NAfTXA!5AfXAocf-N x,,v,,vN,vx,v,,v,,v,fvX,vN,,-V Qvy, ,,vX.fvX,vy,v,,v X, PEACEFUL PASTIMES 1 143 1 , S N Sw . . x If . ASX, iH 5' 2' Cf'XAf5Af'xA?SAf'XAZ3Af'XAf'XAf'XA?XAfKAZ'KAZ5A ?SAf'KAIFA?XAZSAf5 X.,VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVQQ ZS ZS l Al5A!'XA!'5A?5A?Af'X A? I5 I' l'5 ZF I-X S CQCQOQOQOSVQVQVQVQVQVQOZVQOQONJCNJQXQCSCQGQ7 WH GUESS WHAT SONG I Z?ZW!M I 144 1 421-xfxf-xAf-xA!-xAf-xAz'xAfxAfxAf-xAf1Af'xAf-xfxf-xA f'xAf5i,OAf'xAfxAf-xfsf-x gfvxyvgfvxyvxyvgfvxfvx1vgfvY!vg,vg,vg1vx fvx, vx.fvg,vg,vg, 431-xfxf-xAfxfxf-xAf-xAf-xAf'xAfxAf1Af-xA1-xfxfkfxf-xA,OAf-xAf-xAf'xAfxAf1Af-x gfvgfvufvsfvxyvxyvgyvgyvgfvyfvgfvxyvgfv vgfvxgvxfvgfvyfvgf wwf M7 if if 'TO WW Q! 1' I WV Y ,j J 1 ff! 7 VM! 0- ff yi xx See Page 155 for Tiiles , I 145 1 Q Cfxfsf-xAf-xAfxAf-xAf-xAfxAf'xAf-xAf-xAf-xAfXAf1Of-xfxf-xAfxAfxAf1Af1Af-x x,fvx.fvgfvXJvx.,vg,vg!vg1vx,1vx,!vx,,vx,fvX,f x.1vg1vX,,vgfvNJvx,,vx,f Of1AfxAfxAf-xAf1AfxAf'xAfxAfA AO4:fxAf1Af1Of'xAfxAf'xAfSAf-xfxf-xAf-N gfvyfvgyvxfvxyvgfvxyvgfvgfv gfvgfvxg xfvgfvgfvgfvgfvyfvxy I1-161 011Af'xAf-xfxf-xAf-xfxfxfxf-xAf-xfxf-xAfxfxf-xAf-xfxf-xOfxOOAfxAf-xAfxAf-xfxfx x.fvx,,vy!vg1vgfvgfvg!v,,vy1vX,vgfvgyvx, N., vxyvgfvgfvgfvg, CeAf'xAf-xOOAfxAf-xAf-xArxAf-xAf-xAf-xAfxAf-xOfxfxf-x:,f-xfxf-xfxf-xfxf-xA,-s Xyvxzvyf vx.fvx.1vX.fvX.fvgfvx.1vx.fvxzvxf xfvx, gfvxyvxyvxgvg, 1 1 1 II47I A f-x-Af-xAf5Af'xAf'xAf'xAf-xAf-xAf1AfxAf-xAf'xAfx six.,vN,,vNJvx,fvN,,vx,!vx,!vx.1vx.fvx,!vgfvgfvx,! CCCCCCCCCCCCCO VCCSOCDCCOSCACCCCCCCCCQTCSOQCSCSOCCCDCCCSCCD 7761231 If Mllxlviliffef' A -. p Y, b UMW A Q NN, ,.,. . . Q ' 4 if Mn - iii 1 if - VR If V s g M as A I ,V W Q . mwn.. - A I - 1- l it r'w pll 4' , mlljgqnlgylb SEPTEMBER U ll-Enjoyable vacation ends as Roosevelt throws open its doors. K7 1 rf' ' 69 W ig' 5 ff f ' ii J. I ' 'V 1 Q: ll' .11 , gi .. ' will .,,'-f y r V ,, ! . W i ANR 15, 7 Q i- E X 6 'flu Q 5 Q' 7 Q .- Q . 10 ' .. ' 'S Arn 5 D, 1 on wwf J , x l 41101 lt KJ? till iv op , I B 4 m m xo , Q. fi' W' l - s f' wg, 4,14 jg it ff L' r.iraeMumIlIl 25- Bring your nickel. Rough Rider campaign opens. 26-Senior A's elect Irving Rothblatt W'34 class leader. 29-HDe Grootemenu show pre-season strength in grid vic- tory over Glendale. OCTOBER 4-Hllay I please have your autograph ? BlO's start col- lections on Recognition Day. 12-The Blue Eagle flaps its Wings in Roosevelt's NRA assembly. 13-Fremont defeats Colonials, 6-0, in hard-fought game as football season opens. 17-'fOhl lsnlt that cactus cunning? Students and teach- ers view paintings of lklexico, exhibited by llflr. and lllrs. Bailey. 20-Rough Riders show skill in brilliant 13-0 victory over Lincoln Tigers. NOVENIBER 3-Splendid cast, led by Norman Krasney, presents Strongheart,l' drama of college life. 6-Roosveltians aid worthy cause by contributing to the Community Chest. l0f-llflusic Department rekindles spirit of Over There in impressive Armistice Day program. 10-Roosevelt pigskinners trample Garfield, 32-7, in tra- ditional grid contest. 13-Songs of Stephen Foster and the old South presented by Utica Jubilee Singers. 14- Who's afraid of the Big Bad 'Wolf? llflurchison kiddies perform for us in Girls' League assembly. 16- Hi-,N-lXIity Senior A's strut about campus display- ing their beige and brown sweaters. 21-Jacob Feldman victorious in Herald Oratorical Con- test, speaking on topic of 'fLeisure Timef' 24-- Teds,' end season in fifth place with victory over Fairfax Lords. 29-Dr. Baxter of U. S. C. delivers impressive address at 30 Thanksgiving program. -Students and teachers enjoy turkey and Cranberries during annual Thanksgiving vacation. I 148 I C3Cf.DCQ'DCiCiT,C3CQ-JCSCNCCSCQ-PCQCCCSCSCQOSCQCCDOCX 9303330303030305303CQTDOCDCCOQZCCDCSCQTCCDCXTCCDCCD DECEBIBER me ,, ,,,, , ,, , . 5 EE5','4?i'4:'l'5g?5l 1'?'l5? 5W 4-'fDon,t forget those beans! 'Iwenty barrels filled, as f W Q ' 5 ,Q Key Club sponsors second food drive. lb? xl Gm ' 5-Senior B's humble mighty Senior A's, 7-0, in traditional .l ' i ' . ,Mfr il grid battle. 295 K af WW 7-'Fabian Elorriaga places first as Roosevelt Cross- . QM' ,-X my - Q - . , I N l ' y ll Country team wins city championship. , , llgmifwi' i, - wwf: 7-Girls ponder over future problems when Kiwanis llllihllwl H . 'Q.fyl1l'fQj ladies put on Vocational program. . I ff 47- . ' 3- Nashmen open basketball season with victory over jn f Belmont Sentinels. ll-Auditorium jammed as Key Club presents musical assembly. l5-A Cappella Choir and Glee Clubs present program of beautiful Christmas music. JANUARY 9-Senior A's fill aud with laughter as they frolic in hilarious class day program. l7-Roosevelt witnesses closest election in years when Art Klahan is chosen A. S. B. O. president. l9-Garfield 'fcasaba-tossersu edge Teddies out of victory, 26-25, in nip-and-tuck battle. 20- See you at the Key Club dance! heard throughout the campus prior to biggest school prom of year. 21-llusic lovers enjoy themselves when All-City Orches- tra performs in auditorium. 24-Hazel Andersen receives chairman's gavel in ceremoni- ous Girls' League installation. 25-Roosevelt C's, coached by Earl Barnett, capture city championship after undefeated season. 26-Coach Denny,s prodigies finish successful season in B championship. FEBRUARY l-Varsity HR's, certihcates, pins, etc., finally awarded to honored winners. l-Three hundred and seven young men and women go out to conquer world after three years of high-school training. 3-Tears of joy and sorrow are shed by W'34 officers as S'3-l- leaders take over reigns of school government. 5-Hundreds of 'fscrubsf' young and innocent, arrive from junior high, thus breaking all enrollment records as new semester begins. 19-Klembers of stronger sex blossom out with brilliant ties in order to please co-eds as new activity program is inaugurated by gym department. 20-Bl0's are now full-fledged Rooseveltians after making nuisances of themselves on Recognition Day. 21-Yes sir! A laugh around each corner of the Wlihree- Cornered llloonfl which is presented by the Roosevelt Players to a roaring house. l1491 ju! if 'i E if --ill, T' 1: ,jf-Er' . gg IE 4 J--' ..-. Nw' 'Y -t Y Fw . ??2?:'i52 3iS55ffE- .W fa' a f 2.1. by M .S 2 .. . 'L J 9 rg rt ft I X I I P. 1,L Wi fi x ' F SL J H I - 1 cs iiamaffff.. i -jay V, , an .eee K-Eirsasifvvlff' 8 . J. lfgasl, V' R -sf'xAf1Af-x AfxAf-xfcf-xAfxAf'x Afx fx 1-x fx fx fx fx y,QVQVQOQVQVQVQVXJVQOCOZVQOSCQCQCQOZCQCQCXJ QCOCOCAQOCAQAQAeAfxAe AfxAfxAf1AfxAeOCAfxAe VN., vyfvy1vx.fvX,,vx, vs.1vx,vN,fvyfvg, vgfvgf C,-TQ, ZHLt't'3.A'1F'S.1-fmsggj 3COWlEREDMO0N-- 0 12 .. -3 i 7 ? f - , , '-T-:u ? ' - 'MKS ' f , .1 oupg . ,-, F- p P r - ' S H filib li ' it-iz X A A - 41 1 f X XJ? f If 4 H 5 gi 1. il is 1 D1 ff-:hs so Sb' .. - 1:5 X53- . N' - fiaszzas.. . f sy f M f Q.. .. 3' ,ffm -f pf' f',, Q f,,, r ,rg , , CTX57' f',fa yffef n Q ,WW- .- 47775, fr yi I 3 ' 7154.01 4 X lu 1 !!,.li 4 , f f: xfi '00 is D ,f ry 'el , , f , 1 f,s,.'4,,,., ' l 'XNl-54 Y 'YiU ' If- as ill' A 2 f . ISn'1rY'3'!' y J V- eaxesogsji ..,,, if, 'i If ij-Q ' G-1 Q V . ' ,Raef 5 gi-r a t Z X ii . V Il K :5 12 X- :' Si f - . .1 vu 1.-L fx. ' f - 4 M E gh l : 21-Tnlfw Aja ,il ,. ...-1.1-. at 4' v U R 1 1 f ix 4 4 ' Q .L --,, . ff? - Rt e if 2:3-fiisiie' 1 - - lg Tf:f -I-' 41 i::.: I ir 6 :B u- A 'gf ,qs p . .4 - ,N NK to V w w ur '.- mA4lfm4 22 Alumni recall early Roosevelt triumphs when Victory Flag is shown for First time on Home-coming Day. 26-- Strongheart Krasney wins out in Senior A race for class prexy. IWARCH 5- What color is your tie? lflr. Irving llloon sheds light on this important question while lecturing on color, polarized light, air waves, and similar ether topics. 12-Dr. Jolley of the American Hospital Association gives us the cold facts about a cold in G. A. A. assembly. 13-Zipper sweaters used for first time by S34 class as green and graysl' make their awaited appearance. 14-Rooseveltians thoroughly enjoy UTwelfth Night, a comedy by William Shakespeare, presented by the lan lllaclaran Players. 15-USO, that's what my Johnny has been doing? Teach- ers and parents have many such conferences on Roose- velt's Parents' Night. 20-Dr. Geoffrey lklorgan gives talk, on the virtues of education, to an interested audience at C. S. F. award assembly. 22-Barney Singerman and Paul Kalpakoff introduce many new songs and yells at Athletic Pep Rally. APRIL 5-Roosevelt gymnasts finish successful season with a 57-47 victory over Fremont. 5-Yetta Ingbar and Shiro Takahisa emerge victorious in annual Shakespearian Contest. 12-Coach Galindo shines when All-Star Faculty team de- feats Varsity baseball squad in pre-season game. 12- Teddie racqueteers humble Fairfax f'Lords', in open- ing match of season. 13-Garfield Hliulldogsl' defeated by Rough Rider track men, 57-47, in annual cinder-path meet. 15-Pan-American Day celebrated by Spanish Club in colorful program of dance and song. 19-Jack Smith is victor in local finals of the World Friendship contest. 24-Dr. Carl Knoph gives interesting talk at celebration of Public Schools Week held in Roosevelt auditorium. 26-Music, fun and dance reign supreme at Senior A party. 26-Program of beautiful music presented by A Cappella Choir at L. A. C. 27-Herman Kahn swallows dictionary before winning Spelling Bee held with Klanual Arts. 30-Inspiring address on Sportsmanship given by hir. Daugherty in Boys' Week assembly. 11501 2-I 29 20 21 21 22 OC? ii S? 0 Af-xAL'N vxyvuf ii Q Q Q Q Q O Af-x vs! CC? EE Q Q f-xfxf-xA gfvyfv S? S? S? S? S? S? E? fx uf O ii Q Q Q O 21 IXIAY Roosevelt girls demonstrate athletic ability on Play Day when G. A. A. girls flock from all sections of city to participate in enjoyable program. 2-f'Nol He's not trying to destroy the school. Elec- 4.1 strick amazes students with his experiments concerning magnetism, electricity, etc. Teddie 'C's lose city track championship to lllanual squad by lyf, points, after a thrilling battle. -I-Jack Fierman, Yetta lngbar, and lllary Zucca are elected Senior B officers. 7-Roosevelt chessmen display mental skill by annexing citwvide championship. 10-Senior 'fA'sl' receive five coats of tan as old Sol co- ll- ll- 18- 18- 18- operates in making a success of Class Day. L. A. 'Romansu defeat Galindomen,', 4-3, as horse- hide season opens on lllontgomery Field. Kiwanians sponsor Vocational Guidance Day by bring- ing prominent Southern California leaders to discuss future problems with boys of Roosevelt. Joe Estrada is acclaimed handball champ after winning school championship tournament. Trojans 'vs Greeks in auditorium. International Good Will Day celebrated by student body. Jack Smith brings championship cup to Roosevelt again by annexing World Friendship Contest. -Appreciation of music by students is shown in fine response to Klusic Department assembly. -Rooseveltians honor American war heroes in ililemorial Day program. JUNE 1- My candidate is your friend, my friend, everybody's friend, again heard in aud, as A. S. B. O. nomination speeches are given. 5-Faculty members enjoy themselves by frolicking at Teachers' Picnic. 7-All-star Senior cast presents Elmer Rice's mystery, HCock Robin . 9-Key Club members conclude successful year by staging their final dance in local gym. l3-Students burn midnight oil when cramming for term tests before deadline for exams. 15-Girls' League installation ceremonies again take place as VV'3-I officers begin next term's work. -Long-awaited diplomas awarded to Seniors on Com- mencement night. -Outgoing officers turn over their positions to WIS4 leaders in lnstallation assembly. -Smiling owners of newly-awarded Varsity letters proudly exhibit their possessions to girl friends and others. -School friends sign each other's Round-Ups before de- parting for many days of blissful vacation. I 151 I . O E? Q Q Q O . .QQ t X Q ,I x I. I I ly , fu I I V 1 until if lx I ' V 'Hi' Z gi ill ilil- -T ll Q-II Il 1,1 I 2' JARIIII if ' il H .Ir if:-C . SA 'F I Q' v-'Mao I o ' l,f A w , :-:??2-fi. I fs 'l , 5 --v . Q lt .,, w,.-- - - a n Iggy. is. y X X 5' AX I N- -sf-. W V Q 'TVK x I as ,Q . assi ' ,K 5 1- ? no r 1 G ti 1 l,zuo fungus f X- - ----mn - --. v'-- - V. : YAX :r:'5J -' A . I 4 Hx 'f .W I I 1 N . if , milf.. . Muamrwg. .,... 'YEEJQJ ' Y. . awrf+cif A fm' ' Q .LA , T Ng -y .K ,I Al 14, , Q III' . 4 - I ll, SCI-ICDCDI. DAYS Are one of the highlights in Our lives 44 44 44 44 44 Make the most of them 44 Wm. B. Straube Printing Co. 1412-I4 WEST TWELFTH STREET Telephone PRospecI' 1662 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA PRINTERS OF THE ROUND-UP Nr-oanrxt-ia wp!!-QAD-tea ' sbbtfsixt-Qu I 5 5 2 2 5 5 'E 'E 'E l l5rgjt1N1Nf1'bf5 fi'2lNlQNjF5'23fibi5f Nl5 3 ll II1 llj ll- li ll- ll Ill lll llg lll Ill ll ll Ill .ll ll ll Ill ll l I I ll ll UW'9-AQTWHLMJWH w?lfQav3,QfsbQ4urxvQfsr4'fQ4J4f?f!4Npx9Q45bQaJx?Q.xyQQ,JxLq,p f5v54sf54N1Nfbvi-4-fbfb1'-fb4N4Nfb'5dN'5'b4Nf:Q-4NfhJb1N'b4N4N 'b4N65'b4NJ'6'b4NTf:4N 0 A 'ATI I Compliments V Compliments of of Cap 8c Gown JERRYWJ Company The PERFECT-FITTING SWEATER 224 East Eleventh Street with Permaat Seam N o 931 East Pico Street TU-3711 Los Angeles PROspeCt 1730 Heacle1uar+ers xl A T ET fo ' lllLSONlS EVERYTI-u N e W PHOTOQRAPI-uc FLOWER SHOP V If il isn't all Efzsiman it iJn't11 Kodak EASTMAN KODAK STORES Incorporated 693 South Hill Street, Los Angeles Flowers for All Occasions ANgelus 0616 2009 EAST FIRST STREET Los ANfIEI,E CA ,IF. l54 CApitoI 13012 DILLINGHAM PRINTING CO., Inc. Office and Plant 4837 HUNTINGTON DRIVE LOS ANGELES 0 . RESERVED SEAT TICKETS Reel and S+rip RAILROAD and STEAMSHIP PRINTING O COUPON BOOKS FO R- Gasoline SIa+ions - Garages Golf Clubs - Auto Bus Lines Ice Companies - Mining Companies Dancing PaviIions Mo+ion Picfure Companies Grocers and Butchers Baking Companies EIC. Compliments BORENSTEIN SHOE REPAIR SHOP O 2123 M BROOKLYN AVENUE Los ANGELES C0lllfJIiIIIF7lfS of HI-GRADE FOOD D1sTR1BUToRs Q 613 SANTA FE AVENUE TUCKER 9627 . Alice in Wonderland . After the Dance ls Over The Klan on the Flying Trapeze . Why Do l Dream Those Dreams? There ls Something About a Soldier KTea for Two Neighbors You Ought to Be in Pictures Keep to the Right Side of the Road Down by the Old llill Stream lnka Dinka Doo I'11 String Along With You Waiting at the Gate for Katie ln Old lilonterey The Old Spinning Wheel The Peanut Vender Lazy Bones Shadow Waltz Sitting on the Backyard Fence The Old Rocking Chair's Got lile ff zmlify . . . COLONIAL DAME B A K E R Y IJ QWZ5 55577 UZ-575 BREAD . . . CAKES . . . PASTRY We Specialize in Party Orders T f'Qua1ity Goods 2938 WHITTIER BOULEVARD PHONE ANGELUS I155 X ,-..-,e l Compliment.: of 4 S 1 ' ' . l - Bakln Co- 5 n ectz ry Store 8 l 1 GN l FOURTH AN l Los AN ES E a l' . . . l ovEN-DAN DY A 11' Bakery Proclucls Compliments 0 of l8Ol BLAKE AVENUE HA Plwone OLympia l l3l Since this school Flrst opened its cloors., we have purclmasecl our meat supply from Anal Hotel Supply Ca CAILIFORNIA'S LEADING BUTCHER 131 NORTH Los ANGELES STREET one TRINITY 4691 Los ANC?EI.ES, CALIFORNIX Compliments Ol Comflfments of Alhambra o o h Wholesale Candy F W Woolwort Co. 9 , as II28 HUNTINGTON DRIVE Sycamore 145' 2228 Brooklyn Avenue l156l The Leading Profession for Qomplgments of Women . Walter Anderson TERMS TO SUIT-SUMMER RATES BEAUTY SPECIALS Our 53.95 Permaneni Wave, SI.50 Our 53.00 Permanent Wave, SI.00 Our Sl.50 Permanent Wave, S .75 INCLUDING I2 FINGER WAVES PARAMOUNT COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 739 SOUTH BROADWAY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS and MACHINE SHOP 'A' ANgeIes 4I39 2503 BROOKLYN AVENUE LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Quality ANGELU S L AU N D RY PECAN SNAILS DOUGHNUTS We Save on e-Se venth of your life and by turning COFFEE CAKES BLUE MONDAY into a E HOLIDAY IIANNEMAN Baking Co. WEST ELEVENTH PRospect 7602 ROUGH DRY-FLAT IRONED 10 Pieces for 51.00 Thursday, Friday and Saturday Phone PRospect 3208 157 G. Cruiclcshank TRfnit5' 6668 Eastern Wholesale Grocery Company w 1 PHILLIPS STUDIO PHO TO GRAPHERS llxll Enlargement FREE l to all S'3-l Graduates l Wholesale Grocers 2135 BROOKLYN AVENUE 815 Traction Street ANGE,-US 7345 l Los Angeles California Lin-.- .,..7.,, . ..V, . .--WMM - Y .Y - - - 2f f For Instant Servxee . . . Phane ANgelus 8360 CARL ENTENMANN l MANUFACTURING JEWELER ' CLASS RINGS W1 Plxs Tim Starr that Cnnfdfnff If Building Mr:nALs and 'l'ROI'l-lllCS 6l5 Jewelers' Exchange Building 2138tCEi?rO5hIfc:QL QXESIUE N 747 South Hill Street l WMA J. MILLET, Prop. Los ANGELES EVERYTHING IN Compliments of IlARDWO0DS i V WEISEMAN Sloyd and Manual Arts Wesiern Hardwood Lumber Co. 2014 EAST 15TH STRE'ET. LOS ANGELES CANDY CO. UQUALITY CANDIESN PROSPECT 6161 l REPUBLIC 8442 .Vu-fw' yfwtmt 'f 4 jfjlfflfw fMfM4'1L AV y1fU,,,WffWw.,' if K . l l0S ANGELES SCENIC STUDIOS INC. I2l5 Bates Avenue, Hollywood E Artistic Creations l For the Modern Stage SERVE... BIRELEY'S FRESH FRUITADE N ..r1n1l.. PUNCH l l I I I7 North Mansfield Hollywood 2234 l FOR THE BEST il Cfllllfllflllfllfj' uf Phlhpplne Mahogany it 4 Projects in Y 0 u r SUNFREZE lmhop M l f USE l BATAAN l UL-XRK Rlflil flllli l HLAMADH l LLIGHT Rlfllj l S1z.t',6lir't1'by l Cadwallader-Gibson Co., Inc. , 3626 Mines Avenue 1 Los Angeles California l l1591 ALBERT SHEETZ MISSION CANDIES . . zz n 11. . ICE CREAM I KARL SHOE STORE Smooth Walking for tho Rough Ridfrx . . . Slzof-5 for E-vrry Orrasion . . . Shoes for tho Entire Family . . 2220 Brooklyn Avenue, Los Angeles Orff' TIL'l'llfj' Storvx Co mplim fn! Of R. M. C R O S S CANDY JOBBER Our Football Team Rides in TANNER MOTOR TOURS PARLOR C A R S Why Donut You Try Them for Y Next Picnic or Beach Party? X REASONABLE RATES OUT Charter Cars for AII Occasions Tanner Motor Tou Also Opera+inq The Gray Line Phone MU'l:uaI 3I II I I FRATERNITY J E W E L R Y 'V' GRUEN WATCHES C-ORHAM SH VER Qc' DIAMONDS 9 a :ICO Inc lg! PIX A A :E E w - X 'kwa' 'Sd' ' J.A. evelzs 1 fl . . K! E lylr -mug you ,xml In k A Jewelry and Stationery l03I WEST SEVENTH STREET Opposite K H J iDon Lee Cn.J Free Parking f1601 , ,I Y - X ' Our Semor Orchestra Sweaters were made by STATIONERS BROADWAY I KNITTING MILLS 475+ SOUTH BROADVVAY AX-0675 A special rafe +o s+udenfs jllfIl7llfl1t'fllff'fX of Senior Class Swf'f1ff'f-f f ffff 1 Bfffhffw Sfffff I Announcements III iIwIl and r Engraving I 3 Los Angeles-Made Candy Bars 525-29 Souih Spring Street v MUtual 234l 1 xllzcvz-1'.v Fresh and pffllfilfyllllll' I I Compliments of I A Friend N r w Ilbll 1 bg ' - f f'3flffqgf X f p' li , ' A f QQ fl :Fit 1 :fx g ,Q N' ted' 5, q Q 1 2 X XX 55' F7 gi 5 MIX f M' f .NH ,f X ,f afwf ly' X Mffff W uf x fx M 3 Wllfwn W Q , QQ Q15 ,Q Q! K :NL M? lggxysi asm XX D A 'K r ' g U, wk. I ,ifqx - x gf 1 ff 'N fi? 'C ,Nj c - sf .1,A ,?.i ,,,V.,:1,?1 , .,A.,.' .jf A., I .,1V, ,Ji 'ig ' GAL ,Q M WM , . , n J .J pdf A A ,. . ff - ff N1 ,ff M544 M11 .1 HJ Q NW .JW I' P HS nfl gig ,Q ,Nr f. A ff - K- F yur? U 5, V M aff Qfifig 1 Ufilffj yU4fQflfff1 K 5 ,fmfv .. fJL'fwfVX4fffGZx o, g- 2 fn! - Q 5 r 7 f XJ 1 Z! 1 pOWJ,o WJ. aww! W5 X ,f . . , . f ' ff, f 5 f - Q5 the gates of Zbigb Esthool slotnlp floss hehino us, me pausnz for a moment ano reflert upon the many bappp bays me spent with our frienos at Boosshelt. ,flathan 4L51'ritarl'. U1Ufi'35 I 164 I fvf 1 K ,A f f f Z . . - .. ing gg? I , h ,wh, W f , xi , ' 1 I' . X. 31 , 1 . , V ' ' , , .mu ' C 9141 I W , j 4i:,, ,f V j . fu ' ' f ' Q 1 A V X . YN., M -, Y ,, J - ., U ,Q I 1 ' ' ,lv I' A, ' f ' , , K 5' ' ' 4 . 4 ,NN N X , X X mx N X 5:-1' agen' I Xx fi 7,522 ,L 1:5 ....x.-,il..--.- 4 1 1 E! I Q 1 -X 3 X X ' , , 1 ,A X V'A1 I , Ai 1 ! E Nb ' MN WX fXQs.N ' b JI, .V ff!! ff, N X ,X XX X XX S 1 U , : f W' K ,W ' ,,X 7f'?ffffj, K ,Q X ,K X X, . 53 - X N I 1 , XX? X X Y X X M'N,'XMNfff ' fi . 5 I W f' , X, A X x x X WN PM 'f W 'WV f f f' x X X fx -fm ff XXX A X X X XX xv im. I lj nl 'HV ll ! if y f' I f H X xx ,M M V , vw 1 4:1 EJ f ' ' f f Nw wx GX XXX XX .W kurlx V f AA NSXQQ ' jf I1 f, f ff X XXX XX Q55 XXX x xw X mi X Q 'A' f I 3 aff 1 ' ff !! X ' ,154 N N W f ' ' If f f TSN f M f' f X if N V 9 -V A J I 'f ' fl fl X X f ,fn Z ,Zyl ', f, if I xi g Qffff N Nj M I W0 1 X i -:, X x-X V1 ff - f V , 'V fl! Q f -2 Lf 5:f5Q11i'5 -- 'Y' N' X ' .ff' N5 2515 , 5- Km vm mi, 2411-X ' f - A Af W 1 ' ?'-i 'vxwc www -24' fx 'Z f 2 qi -M A YQGSV , Q THQ' - f ,QM '42 '- -rf I f' ' ' 3 Im f ' K FNQXSX Z X' 'ij 1 f I ' I ' Wig, E55 X X Q E ff X ,f 2 E 'Z 4 XX!! ,a ,n 1 s . - KX ' wx' . ' YN? fi Q' 'X My . Yu. f , Qyixg xvx A Omg' x X' QW M ,N xg .' 5 xl- fuel' , , N - .. Z - 4 ,f Wxqx -X N, W W A :ax we nm 5 2,3 5 RH- Xf x xxx tfxxkx' QE, X, 1 X X: X 'X ,4 Z Q XR E W ww Xu wax f N, 3 Q g E G . , Q.. 1 ' 2 X .. N416: A X 2 is ..-F' L' E n ' ' N - , g- . XX N ' XX WX, xx!! A 2 Q :: .7 i 2 'Xi .N Q . x'fY ,xxx , , wx 3 V ftp? . I 5. 5 :ff - - I A f wwf ' Y Y A ax EFX at N? - , . - f AFX X .w X K Q., mfg ,'1 N . . p- .3 , ..,,. X1 g QQX A x, N , xx L, N X in .vagyt , , xx 4 - - --'e'-,, -- , Yigx Tx XX v ,Wy X X W X X ' '3-QW -E,-1? X W ,-I ..,- ' f 2 d.:g.G:.,:s X: ' xx 1 , 'N 1, Ax X X 'Q K 'Q t X 1, X, wx 1 X Y' , A L1 , - w - '- f s ., ' V- H - M' 1-5 OWL A A, 'X C . , . i Z4 8 XA Q sa9M X1 X M , Hx Nw, if?-.XX N . f iz M .ef yum - x - -A W X -Mx mm A .X f -Q . 4 X 'QQ , XgKw Xv X XX H AX XX X R N X magma QQ X A -' .. '?'f,' I , x K r ' X' X ' - VX X ' R W' XMW 'WX 2 W..--r -A ' 40. 1 1 -. X X X 64 - ' X F XX x WV Nm MN 'KY X Z 1---1. -. - . 2 , xv x XX .ay fxmlm ' , XX 'XX , . X. Q X X W Xmtwxx wx HYAX XX X2 J inljfx. I . 'f f 1' X H xxxgv NA X X X X 2, A V - 4 'AN X W' xx H . N51-gras'-'11-'I 5 X' ' W Jw ki. ' N X W M V Nw M YV X' 9 X t W ' '1-wi'-:1-.W I , X xl! .L , ,X xx X .,':,, x X ml A . .t fb M X , A MXZJ-9, 1.5 .: xg- 2, , ,, xx - Ewa .5-:T W QQ X M X ' ' N V QW -. x Q- V 2 1:-fl-2 'G .,--'1f1sg,:5g-,ugum gf, ' 'N K A 'X KQMMX -QWXXWEEW Wifi? M ' X X X 5? ' VFX QAM' xxx CN K .N ixd vm? ' in X1 sl I m X X X , Ns, :rs A X Y W W W N M-' Aww. me, ly X I X N X ax x g xx X 4 Nw, MQ N X Ru 'iw Y Adj .fix ,fum V I ,W I K .A,e,1x'1QX IE'-X f. ' mx - -1!ad+f:?ww4 , 4 -: - v UL- If-5,.'?l '.E,:: Y 'li X x X X X Q 'Mnxxxxqx x X rslxajfifqg USM., mm X X Nw-Nm v 6.1. ,i v 4 v L, 'As rx Auxn ic C uv QNX dx? XXX I ci? 94:,,7A?Pu9 ' I :MW X M ' y 1 X Q 1 f::Aio!699f54 ga, V'-'ywr 'W' pg. 1 fb . mf xx . Q S Q -X waww' AM-.4 -.WW--sa ,N X fy ,J4 . .xx,.,,50g,,,f f 4 M 1 f' Ms x- I IX 'Q '-117V-yin. y NX'a11?n!wv'a 7 f X X ux wx JMX M4 K X X5 X 6 I If X xl' x 9 A xeilil W-,gg X XS! Q46 5 V A gtfiigflgwke ' a XJ X XXI 9 X 565 Nl xgQ'u-.ix XX xi rj! XMI 4, X Xgvihg X Z 36? -,v iyiaxm- ,44,i:-ggffgi , ' V' '- -1 , fffff' N ' 5 r ,ll iff , ,gig flill Z K N X X N AM' 4 f ff? 5. ? figs 1 7 A I- ' Y A ' P ' ' ' N 2 . A vw A' ' Jigga577-'i,A2.i.,-g'E:f5'f : A ,, .5 1 ' , V 9 f yr, -A . , 1, 1 , 1 - ' ---1: ,.1-1- ,' ,P .gif g: 1-. ,- wl1':Ix . ' . 1 . - ' ' N. x 5-. t,g,f - , -, 4 i1.,: f if J P Piq: if . xx V X .Nw Y X Q W A gag, .V I, 0, C .QR :J xw , - N A .qgzyfv ..,r ,xf ,. frfgf , -,,::au,,, I H, -.3.'1!:::... ,,: - 1. f .- ,f X- ' -'-' :,g,5:g,,' VI, ,H .,f,,',-g, 4, ' S -' aff? A 255555551 , ,riff fx KVA X Y l ' . X M H 'a A , ' - . '- X 1 xg X X! X W5-TCR. 'Y XX V 'f'f fu n 'Aviv e'x: 'l'1x'9 U' bfi? -xx W1 A '5',' la zuf'-3 .- an ' - M ' ,,-Q el, . -I.. -1,2 ., 'X ' Air 1 .11 Jg '- 5. . , - jj' ,M -2- Lx - my NN X X ,W X ,, X,-' QXY r x s, V.. - 'Q 'n K X mmm. -U Q, CN I U I 11? C. -.w1H g:a--1g,1gq..'.,X.- Q.--',L ' 1: 'v 55 ..1 N .- -E1 E' ' X X NN V X' ' ' - V L 41.04-' ' ' -. X- Vfn 'f'f-51'31fxiifx2'5 H-'-ziix U V' 'v A , . ,- a . 1 x S 1 N ' '-ww' we an -A - , '-' .fm X A . X ,, V, X X-. N 1, Ain- ,. .- Lf. ,x '.X.' , XQQLKXX -E x-.v!.-.-:'1'5- 'N X I, X .- .x QE-he X. Ng - IMHWIN A W K' :G-mfs ,',f-Ag. 2:5 mxv 1' hw-.M x M-fa ., ,JY ,Ir ' Q, A1 -4-uyginl' R' y ummm w 'Q . 'X WN :pg W ,Nr 1, Wu -X AX Ox- ., -QM:-ff . ' 4' vt Ml I x -.-:,,,E,Qy - x x 'mmm N -X X xx. X X, 1 X, 5,v..I,p,Y,l-, WH X.gw',xM, ,N..4.,a3, fy. Q lg. J y , -----an - x a 'WQSSQQ H H V ,Q ,fy -. b,-N. X W Q--agp: , Q Emi' ' S X X X' WX'QHi!ilf'?1X ' Ax V MIX XSS C' 'V'r5's::'xx 'I Mx-'TS' if 1 ' W5-5'4?f: f O JE:- . ,. ,- 9 X ,x X X W xg -X ,Q-i. EW, . , '.fX,lfN4. X - .N-:',,,g' j . I' .1 .--15224, AN ,X QM,,RRQ-.,x.- v. 'Q . 1 K qw.. QI. ut l'5xX',ix!: QR. O . efgggx , , :Qi-5 Q X A v . --.Hu , ..--....,-,-iw. V , 1 E V. N -Q , W ' V. W- A.. .- ' 4 ,. 151-2- , ' - X ' X Xf .' xx x, X.Qx,fn will X 4 Ijgiesfgmf I AX f A X M x . v P P V hr.. aw,-W OX fQs.'m.1:v1a xx isa:-aa fl ' ' ' 'Rx' ' X XX fx XX 'fwV'fQN .VV9 ?a'. -WV. 5 - 55T+'K '5' 1955 Af Fi? J elf - wx ' f u W 'ww as wif ,-,,..41.::f'mf-'.'r 'P X .XX X X X X -X Wg -L .jus 1.59 15545, Q., m,..,Q1l,g,,, f--H 1 A :lw:.y,,4 xx X x X fx 'M we 1 W - -we rf - X 4 WM Vx , , l ,au gg, ,J I ,p I In xl X X X X X X w Xmw gp , 9 Q7 rl' V ,fe 45' ' ' , L x X ' . X ' I, 0 ' , 'p',ff ,ff In X X Y ' 1 A 1 f2w f', 5' nv f ' , ff ff- X xx X X Q ,n ,f ' ' 1,2 ,O 11 , ff X ft ,fn j', 'f 322 I 2' 5' -e X X N x 1 J' mf fc f ' x X ,1 5 I rl , . I .4 , - ' ,: ..... , 4 f ' ' f ' ,gi?1!f'j,. f' 3. , , ' gf... . . 4 I X E., ' X' Z' 4 ' XX xx X X ,V Z ' A V naz i: 35,45 , f,, , , ff L A 'dj U X .. S - ' -gif? ra-'5-3-:J-A 'p 435 ' ' ' - AQ me--rim. 'gy ffff, f, ,Q-fr ,, . I I 1 gg 'PVT-.', -lf?-T-'.:Y -2..,, , f -7 . ., . '-, xg- '-- -Y . V, -. M- ' - - 4! .W ..5., ' 4-UAV ,J','.Q Q 1 fryfnf X f ff fff ,4 1 Mlf f' -X f 2 i ff ! ,.f,. P J l,lL,g',,,I .f'A:z'5 7,1 'giqgg -4-' A fi jf , fy' ,f if gf A ,, 4 Ogg pgiff ' , ,1 H f ,V ,f V,1, , , f . 1 V,f' 42f ,T 4- ' ' 4 7 ' 1 ,f A - 'Q ' f , ff .fl . , ,A 1 1 ' ' ' ,f'?,f' ' 5 f f f Q f X f 1 T' f ' ff' My R' , 35 1' ' .', f ,rf - f' ' ' f , ff' ff ff ff .E-.EA , 1 ff , fQ' ,ffQ. ' 0' 5 r If 2 f ,W .,.. . 4 I 5- 1 '-Wf 41 .,4,.,- X tn - ij .gf I' ' -' ' v-E. - -fl ,ff ,, , W, , Z . ff: rg if s I-,V ,t A K . . i v i. if ' ' W 1-f f ' 1: . . 'xl .- ' A x .luE.'.- ,, ,. W . '3g1f:. ff 4. ,53gq1:-- 4 ,IZ 'P A - fx 4 1 W o W. 0 Ifmw ' W a - JT. ,f ,. , Hn. 1 1 . ,. , ,.,. ,- Lai 3 QL' . ' cg' n -:::::: 1 -Q.: ' . -,jg x 1 ':r'g in I f ':,F 2, r f i., V . Q' . - A i 42'I:1' 1 -. QEA ,' N , ' 'F' 15 X Si' if 5? 4 fi ,ff . ffm-vfp :ul my f I 1 ' Na 10' Hhs K IQ' Q AIl'II1xXf' We In . Y U V. ':.l'1' -. ' If ' . . ' k , mfX I-,QEQS I' 'ffivi-' S M ' Mftiiii' 4 1 V ' Q 23 . .1 ,:..,f 1 . 'V-X.-,.. f ' ' . 'V' PP. ' .- fa' ' 'N ' x'.' ' n 1' S99 ' v 'ft'- ' 146+ .J r ,- .1 ,ff M 1 ips' x - 43: -. - Q . ,Z5iQ1'F4i -E-far.. .5!1ig45 g 43' 'WWII ll N925 0 fubghsjf fiiiffg, o ce .53 I xy - . ' H ' -Z - Q. 5- I . . A 'K D '32 r 'f,i.Z-..- ,.',,,' yy . mop -'qw--:. . 5 'f V ' nj -I.-5 3 --eu, ' 'I 421 Zn 'Wa Q 4X 1, ,gif f 525, f 1 ,Qaa . ,-+,a. 1, r f - . 1, ..!-. . W-.Q !'4 J' 'fqgtgr ,j-Szffip.. ' 43 4 X , fi ,f 1? Q . . . - . -f.:s:' Zzrgiiii' , 3353: ' Q pf E 1,5 ?5o4 Msfz- 7 J' Yi' , M - , ' ,, .rf-kfQ6?:.Et22.f:1 ,ciafiii .-1 ,f,y,.,' ' 3- .:,'Z'j. 1:5 -xp, , 4 1 ve. atv-mil . 1' , .H ':,'f1-Qc' if . A, . , , ' ' . '1- 1 nw H. rx f. 1 , 0 7 Q. '.',s. REE? f, . K J' 5 .AJW f 5 1.0 - - ' , ,. ff 1', ' J T a T' 4 4 -'M A : Qi 'ff -iw, A If ,fffif-',,f 'Y K QQQC 412: f,'4-,ifiim A '4 1i:f31 ' 'KI r ' ,X -A-iff'-ex: YBQG. '1,ais5:ifG-., f WNW, ny. !,L5EZf' i- '. Z. hi f-1 'HE , l ' M . ' ' '71 ,V HZ? ' , ' - . ,QfP: P -1 ' '- '- .I 6 A fL!5 !I 'i'I 1 ,z K ,,,- f , J JE. -a izszf. I is ' 0 E 4' ', . 14- W- '-1 -2014 wi , inf , - f ,-' 01' fx..-, 1' . f A 'f'ff... .f,-,A S 2 - 4' 0 f i7 Q fumLj:11 if V ,, , E--..' , 6 1 K , 5 I. ' Tuff I'u ' M ' ?'?,::'.4QZ?-fifftffl ' 5 U 1 61, lijfei rv fl H 1. 1 , ' !4gI,,x , 4,j1,ji'v1-Lf' ', '11, . ' 1 ' , 1 16 1 X .V .f ,ls xt. 251,553 ' j piizjfkfofi ' 5 xv . 4 .. , 0,5 16, fy an Q I 9 L1 5... l.. X lr. Sirk V'-' X ' ' fiM'i:i55as:'.f-. 9 xr ' U Wi' 57 ' 0 f-'fr'-H312-R fff'S'F - , ,g. . .. ,f gg, Nags, f 1..v W Lc',-11,5-Aff-1,::f'-. .f'f. , 1 ,- V- ,Pl X044 ffl ,QQ I .-,-l, - ..5g.gf,s:,N H4-7,4 , - ' l I . .M 1 vw -1 Hx S bf 1 - -x I --f , - Lp 11' l , N K vi:':3v,,I, 'IL 1, : . I, Q., .. , f f-3.1 uc 6 ra A L. Ns., ,E 3-:Q Y J , ' , Haig llunxsaigiifi: 1 'f Z, 1' . u X K 5'.:,:1-2-N 'ma'-'ff -A i W j MQW-ulfaeziaey. y vk .gh 4 1 .1 ' '- ' mu 3 A-z :fi'f1,5 fkfzil' R , , J' 91 geifiaifaaq' W v EW' an -, We - ' 'gh 9 5 fi'-f::' 1 rfrzfisf , wf, M ,af.m24::a. agus' a . . .. W fn , f 3 . 1, 'ff ' f yffifif , 95-Q 5 ' x 3g2 j'7g77 'f' Wy ! J v 5 l . 'L f , ', : 4 5' , rffsf' A ,W V ' 1 f 1 .h 5 32' '. f - W ' -1 -.JU X .': - s , . i fmlf 'nf' ,ve 1 1Z'?4 lfZiE?EE pf ' 2- :M I Q V: x 1 J 1 s 'wig-J I 3 .amy-v:,:. ,a ' ' dxf ' - Q . ff w W- S H I 1 i I g I V HA X E 4351.-,f :E-2.1 A A naw Q. lk , , , t V, A , ,., I ' , 1 an ,:'a .. .- , n l I f F , , xl! A1 , YQNMQ- aww E Q ,Ai r Iggy Xl 1 , t m X 1 N 0 5 .X I ,1 ll w:g,M Z I wh 9 W , fl 3' 'lf I 'Q 1 5 V 1' L E h 34,51 sg, A 171 : I rff ,A , 7 1 ll 1' ' a ' '4 ., ' 3 I . . qizffzlf , 'f ., ,. , :::.::. 1 fx, w,.:f-v.'17'-L- ffm:-:.,.1,f ., , , r , 1, ,.. -. 0 Wg., f .In -N., -.:.,: , V wg-,'r.g-,y y,z9 ,zu -'f': UA -50,7 pm' 6-:I , , ,,,, wi... . A., ,el '- , .Q ' Vw, -cf' Q 'YZ W. if z-.4 1. ,Lf,',, 4,5 .g.,, a ,f., Q f .1- . . T- 'fi 1L---- X, ,ug -' - - - is-1 1,-fy, -'--1421-:,:5f.-IL-if' ' . .. I ' J.. -4. - Wm: A Ep' . lf 3ff1?fp.fg, , gg .EL ' M'1 ' . 'L Q. , ii i FRFINK Beumn 1 ' 4 7 wk , g ,ww

”

Suggestions in the Roosevelt High School - Round Up Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) collection:

Roosevelt High School - Round Up Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Roosevelt High School - Round Up Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Roosevelt High School - Round Up Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Roosevelt High School - Round Up Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

 Roosevelt High School - Round Up Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

 Roosevelt High School - Round Up Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Searching for more yearbooks in California?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online California yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse