Roosevelt High School - Rough Rider Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1935 volume:

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' ' f' A-'21 - K Glu QW .1f'4f2+i93'9I2iL :L g 55'11g:w', A ' .frwgrs ' ailfw' ...:,, u+wff' ' f ,T G-j-4-fwqffif, Y :1 ff:N.f':V V A A 'k1kn' f'5E , M, F . . - - ff-.W ., ,, g. , -, ' . ,wQlm'1, .L,-12. ., 1 .211 QQ' ., wg, . ,,g. f, X, ,:,M,, R,..., , ' lf- i1 ., -gy : 2 .51 .Mix f ' ' ' , e-- -:F'F 1 :ww maj 'A-if-My .zwg -' ALR, .BW--',,V -. ' I 1 H 5 1 a h, ? w NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE ROOSEVELT HIGH scHooL 'A 4 tk ,ggfsfa-ff 5 THE 193 PUBLISHED sy THE GRADUATING CLAS GRANGE Amp BLUE if 'A' lDEDICATION Mr. Edward R. Williams, First President of the Roosevelt High School Parent-Teacher Association, gave to the school such loyal support and untiring effort that his memory will live always in the hearts of those who knew him. His abilities and time were given with no thought of self that boys and girls of our school might have the best in school buildings and grounds. May the memory of his unselfish and untiring efforts and suc- cessful achievement in securing the grading and sodding of our beautiful terraces and the building of our stadium spur us to emulate him. FOREWORD Four hundred strong stand on that hill, Their hopes are bounding high. In hands that guide new destiny, Their rolls of parchment lie. They're mounted now and girded well With gleaming swords of courage, And each shall wear a treasure dear, The shining badge of knowledge. Their books and playthings cast aside, They gaze with steady eyes, Upon the world before them there, Their plans reach to the skies. Lose not a chance, for every hand, Must find some work to do. As guiding hands gave strength to youth, So soon success is due. MARY KENNEDY, 2088 X f Wllut untold treasure to he found here! How great the fortune of those mor- tails, With opportunity to enter, Explore beyond these lofty portals! ' f Here breathes il purpose and am- bition! - ow on is menfr uides our H 1 t ways As in our youth we gaily gather, ,Neath this that shelters fond school- days. On the left we have one of our most interesting subjects of Con- versation: the combined master of ceremonies, former vyclist. a swell sport, and owner of a Franklin and a farm. Long may he live and reign as principal of the Roosevelt High School! Mr. Davis, we salute you! We present Miss May ll. Brad- shaw, loved and admired by all. Her sympathetic and understand- ing nature together with her cheery little greeting, uWhat van l do for you?i' wins the hearts of all the girls. Long may she lie their guiding star! The Faculty PRINCIPAL Allan Davis ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL May P. Bradshaw DI-:PARTMI-:NT ox-' BUSINESS PRACTICE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Grace E. Church Mary Clary Minnie Dean Marguerite Donnally Grace E. Eaton Katie L. Frizzell Eva Heth A. L. Howard Jane G. Lockwood Jo C. Mace LMrs.l Gertrude Odom Kate S. Outwater LMI Charles H. Omo Ethel E. Riley R. 0. Sharitz Edna P. Smith Frances G. Newman fMrs.l Margaret O. Hobbs LMrs.l Cornelia Yeomans SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Sarah Branch Richard Feldman Maude C. Gunther Kathrine Owens Josephine Ross Ryland M. Warren 'S. Violet K. Austin Selma M. Borchardt Minnie C. Davis Mathilde Eiker E. E. Galbraith Genevieve Hawk Alice McCauley Margaret E. Whitzell Marguerite Manning Louise Mickey fMl'S.l Lillian H. Sandefer tMrs.l Sarah H. Wallace Laura Williamson QMrs.l MODERN LANGUAGES Mary Delaney Isabel C. Devine Daisie Huff QMrs.l Ruth P. Martinez QMrs.l VV:Ildtraut Schilke Mabel M. Stewart Ruth L. Wofford MATH DEPARTMENT Margaret C. Amig Mary Ewin Edna F. Holbrook Lucille Stevens HISTORY, LAW, AND GEOGRAPHY Margaret G. Dutton CMrs.l Frances S. Hay Hettie Bell Agnes A. Jones Cora McCarthy Susie C. Palmer CMrs.l Mary Kochka Pauline Scott Virginia H. Smith Helen White ART DEPARTMENT May Ashton CMrs.l Norma Bose PHYSICAL TRAINING Donald M, Brown Lynn F. Woodworth Arbutus Saunders Ada Moody MECHANICAL DRAWING J. D. McCormick MUSIC Emma Louise Thompson Franklin Jackson LIBRARIAN Margaret Davies THE FEBRUARY GRADUATING CLASS AL ttf i K .Q and 'X , MII.DRED JOHN SAUR Ti ,Q Q ANDERSON President A Vice President 1. - V: : y MARY HEINE Q ' HAROLD TABLI-:R Secretary i Treasurer Four short years ago we were timid rookies entering into a new world of education. The school was strange, teachers new, and indeed we were timid, shy, and very envious of the high and mighty seniors who seemed so great. The time approached when all too soon we must leave the school that had meant everything in the world to us for the last three years. Some of the members Of the class are fitted for business careers and others perhaps will pursue courses of higher education, but all will remember with pleasure and twinges of regret the happy school days which are no more. To our teachers we are most grateful for their endeavors to give us the best training possible for the future. The school has welded for us warm friendships which can never be broken. High ideals of citizenship, honor, and self-reliance were instilled into the minds of every student, and in de- parting they will remember and cherish the memory of those who helped them. It is with real regret tempered by pleasant memories that we say good- bye to our school. our teachers, and the under-graduates. February Seniors 'lr Edward Adams- His wor- ries now are over. Virginia Adams4 Tl1e mir- ror of all courtesy. Henry Adler-Office Staff: Tumbling Team: Football: Track Team: Stamp Club: Spanish Club: Cadets: Chev- rons Club. But, for n1y own part, it was Greek to me. Annetta Alberding- An an- gel! or, if not, an earthly par- agonf' Mildred Anderson -Kay-Gay Club: Bank: Amikeco Club! Sec'y to Dr. Howard: Vice- Pres., Graduating Class: 2-yr. Scholarship Medal. Merry Millie. Edythe Bar-sky- It 'seems the part of wisdom. Martha Behrend-Girls' Aux- iliary: Amikelco Club: Kay- Gay Club: Spanish Club: Operettas: Girls' Glee Club: Hilarodes Club. It's nice to he natural when you're natu- rally nice. Beitzell-Girls' Auxili- Jane ary. She speaks little but knows much. Erna Bigler-Seic'y to Miss Bradshaw and Dr. Howard: Student Council: Pres., Ko- dak Club: Vice-Pres., Kay- Gay Club: Sec'y Stamp Cluhg Ainikeco Club: Constitution Club: French Club: Literary Club. Neat, not gaudy. Charmian Bolibaugh --Liter- ary Club: Math Club: French Club: Key Board Club. All the charm of old France. Elaine Carson- Her voice was ever soft, low. gentle. and John Chaconas- Studies to please, yet not fail. ashamed to Eleanor Charls -Vice-Pres., Literary Clubg Sec'y, Ami- keco Club: Treas., Math Club: Spanish Clubg Clee Clubg Girls' Auxiliaryg Bas- ketball. A queenly girl. William Doliante - ' ' A n d muse on nature with a, poet's eye. Lena Elsberg-Biology Club: Rooter's C1ub3Ka.y-Gay Clubg Business Ofllceg Girls' Auxiliary, Basketball. A moral, sensible, and well- bred girl. John Erickson - C a cl e ts Q Chevrons Club. Slow and steady wins the race. Frances Fitzgerald - From the crown of her l1ea'l to the sole of her foot, she is all mirth. Mildred Gates- S p a n i s h Club. A friend indeed. Lillian Ge rste i n-Pres., French Club: Pres., Math Clubg Constitution C l u b Q Hilarodes Clubg Orchestra: Literary Club. The march of intellect. ' February Seniors 'A' . Wells Gordon-Cadets. Ay, every inch a king. Virginia Grove- A trusty friend, tried and true. Rosalie Hartless -- Innocent and sincere. Gertrude Hayman - A very amiable girl. Mary Heine-Girls' Auxiliary -Pres., Rooters' Cluhg Sec'y to Miss Bradshaw: Sec'y, Graduating Class: O r a. n g e and Blue Staff. Young in limbs, in judgment old. February Seniors i' Elizabeth Hennlngs - K a y - Gay Clubg .S p a n i s h Club. And her face so fair. Dorothy Hoffman - Trealsur- Literary er, Armikeco Clubg Club 3 Basketball. There's the humour of it. Eleanor Hopping - Valedic- torian: Vice - Pres., Amikeco Bank: C lu b 3 Vice - Pres., Alumni Employment Ofliceg Spanish Club: Kay-Gay Clubg Math Club: Literary Clubg O p e r e t t a, '34g Hilarodes. Never an idle moment. Ruth Hyatt- No legacy is so rich as honesty. Dorothy Kelly-Amik e co Clubg Girls' Auxiliary. Ther social simile, the sympathetic tear. ' Henry Krautwurst -- B 0 y s ' Glee Club: Kodak Club 3 Stage Crewg Chevrons Club: Cadets. He was ever precise' in promise-keeping. Frances Levin - Hilarodesg Amikeco Clubg K a y - G a y Club: Business Oifice. The life of the party. June Little-Girls' Auxiliary, Vice-Pres.g Secretary to Mr. Davisg Rooterls' Club. Jolly June. Edith Lund- O mirth and innocence. Doris Lyddane- The little foolery that wise-men have makes a 'great show. Celeste Marx-Girls' Auxili- aryg Spanish Club. Which not even critics criticise. Earle Meisenhelter- Every man has his fault, and hon- esty is his. is 'S . f.i A., if To Mary Mullican - K a y - G a y Clubg Rooters' Clubg Secre- tary, Miss Bradshaw. Few things are impossible to dili- gence and skill. Elaine Nesline - K Z1 y - G a y Clubg Secretary, Mr. Davis. The very pink of perfec- tion. Eda Oddone- The best-hu- 1uour'd girl. Mary Peedf She's crowned with honor. A . February Seniors wif' Irving Phillips-Biology Clubg President, Keyboard Clubg Art Award: M u sic Awardg Scholarship Award. It will discourse most elo- quent music. Alice May Pirie-Girls' Aux- iliary: Art Award. 0 thou art fairer than the evening air. Helen Plass - Girls' Auxili- ary. She was a scholar and a ripe and a good one. Marie Poulos- To think that one small head could carry all she knew. 't Frances Rappaport- Brevity is the soul of wit. Bernard Rozansky - ' ' T h e foremost man of world. all this Irvin Rubin-Hilarodes Plub: lst Lt., Cadets: Boys' Club: Rooters' Clubg Pres., Consti- tution Clubg Balance Sheet: Roosevelt Reporter: Mana- ger. Stage Crew: Operettas. '32, '33l'g Plays, '33, '5l4. The wonder man. Cecelia Santilli-Girls' Aux- iliaryg Biology Club: Basket- ball. Ever friendly. February Seniors ir Roma Saunders-Girls' Aux- iliary: Kay-Gay Club: Oper- etta: Sec'y to Mrs. Martinez. A true, strong, and sound mind. John Saure-Cadets: Stage Crew: Chevrons Club: Bank: Pres., Graduating Class: Hil- arodes Club. A parlous boy. Lois Schaumleffle -Girls ' Auxiliary: S p a n i s h Club: Rooters' Club: A in ik e c 0 Club: Business Otiice. Ele- gant as simplicity. and warm as ecstasy. is 1: . A Ni Frances Scott-Pres., Span- ish Clubg Glee Club: Oper- ettas, '32, '3'4: Hilarodies Club: Constitution Club: Girls' Auxiliary: Kay-Gay Club: ,Sec'y to Miss Brad- shaw: Business Office. Uldft- soones they heard a most nielodious sound. Roger Smithw-Student Coun- cil, '33: lst lit., Cadets: Sab- re Club: Chevrons Club. A lion among the ladies. John Sobotka-Editor-in- Chief, Roosevelt Reporter: Associate Editor of Balance Sheet: Member Nat'l Ass'n of Student Editors: Spring Play, '34: Awards: Student Council: Quill and Scroll. He was most princely. 4 1. Q s 53 ' . 5 Q ' -. st' X M no XR 11? ,-.: 5 , 'VF E Mabel Swan-Girls' Auxili- ary: Ka.y-Ga,y Club: Rooters' Club: ,Sec'y to Mr. Warren. Efficiency herself. Hilda Sworzyn-' ' H e l p f ul Hilda. Harold Tablerw-C h e v r o u s Club: Vice-Pres., Sabre Club: Capt., Cadets: Pres., Bank: Treas., Graduating Class. All he attempts to do, he will. Catherine Thomson-Sec'y to Mr. Davis: Library: Alumni Employment Office. Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. Kathryn Trazzare- Modesty is indeed a fine gift. Lois Widmeyer -- l'ossessor of beauty rare. Frances Jacobs-K a y- G a y Club: Girls' Auxiliary: Liter- ary Clubg French Club. From toil she wins her spir- its light. l Mildred Raporjt - Hilarodes Clubg Playsg Sec'y to Mrs. Huffg French Clubg Basket- ball: Baseball.- A sagaicious maid and pretty too. 'dk-Jin .OQJQ 32.0, February' Seniors 'Ir Dorothy Hetherington Quiet and demure, and al ways neatly dressed. Names of February and june Class Seniors whose Virginia Adams Beverly Bond Ethel Cardno Ida Chapdelaine Gwendolyn Clinedinst Alice Colquitt Emma Crouse Mildred Feldman Aileen Ferrari Julia Gladney Evelyn Harstall Alice Kay Marie Keller Bertha Kessler Helen Lohan Marian Marks Mary Neff Sylvia Niemetz pictures do Helen O'Neill Claire Porter Bessie Traub Minnie Tuckman Mary Walker Frances Webster Jerome Barr Matthew Brodsky Paul Brown Stanley Dennison John Norris Albert Spivok Ralph Tyner Carl Westermyer Victoria Boni Leroy Brookes Arthur Carley George Chaconas Dorothy Chadwell not appear Bessie Chlapp Victor Cohen George Crocker Hugh Hemsley Herbert Hall Jean Gorbach Edna Friedberg Mary Etta Farmer Amelia Ercoli Harold Elsberg Gay Cullers Lillian Hetherington Joe Hewitt Ralph Hurley Eleanor Kennedy Grace Kennemore Hyman Kipnis Stephen Lane .lane Lewis Robert Marsh Andrea Martin Jack McCormick Robert Milam May Moser James Paponicolas Edward Perry Frank Ready Robert Russell Warren Saunders Alice Satori Alice Schoen Phyllis Scully Paul Simonton John Spears .lane Spangler Thomas Tuft Ethel Tannenbaum Margaret Thiery THE IUNE C-RADUATING CLASS TED Houses JOHN SNIDER President Vice President MARTHENA M1-:HRLING LOUIS WAPLE Secretary I Treasurer June Commencement, and another class, has successfully achieved four years of high school life. Sadly and yet eagerly looking forward we re- ceive our diplomas and move onward to new lands of experience. Another class steps into the breach we create and will endeavor to up- hold the standards and ideals of Roosevelt which, we feel certain, will be lifted higher than ever before. The June Class of 1935 has been outstanding and successful in all its undertakings, but the goals could never have been reached if it had not have been supported by the school and so, we extend our sincere gratitude to the faculty who opened doors of opportunity for us which better prepared us to fend for ourselves in the business world. The teachers have been true friends and have cheerfully cooperated with us and helped us overcome the many difficulties which arose to retard our forward progress. To the future classes of Roosevelt we wish the best of luck and success in any undertaking which will be to the glory and fame of Roosevelt High School. We are proud and deem it a privilege and an honor to have been stu- dents of the Roosevelt High School. TED HODGES Dorothy Alexander- G i r ls' Auxiliary. Zealous, yet mo-d- est. Eugene Allen-Spanish Clubg Major, 2nd Battaliong Chev- rons Clubg Treasurer, Sabre Clubg Spring Play, '34: Vice- President, Bankg I, G. l. F. Club. Intelligence is to genius as the whole is in pro- portion to its parts. Evelyn Allen -W Girls' Auxili- H ary. See where she -comes, apparel'd like the Spring . George AIlenwSergeant, Ca- dets: Chevrons Clubg Glee Club. A sense of the chival- rous. Virginia Amadon - F r e n c h Clubg Girls' Auxiliaryg Spring Play, '3-ig Operetta, '34g Hila- rodes. Grace was in all her steps. Kathryn America - Student Council: Head Bookkeeper, Bank, Assistant, Miss Gun- ther. A truly capable bank assistant. Margaret Anglin - Spanish Clubg Girls' Auxiliary. Im- bu'd with Sanctity of reason. Elizabeth Applegate - Girls' Auxiliaryg Glee Club. Oh Heaven, her dancing! The june Seniors 'Ir Antonette Arcaro- A ing countenance is no slight advantage. pleas- Mild red, A rcher-Vice-Preisi- dent, Girls' Glee Club: Hila- rodes: Keyboard Clubg Girls' Auxiliaryg Balance Siheetg Operetta, '32, '33, '34, Her silver voice is the rich music of the summer bird. Chris Argyropolous - G l e e Club: Operetta, '3'4g Cadets: Hilarodes. With Atlantean shoulders. Franklin Armiger-Glee Club. Thoughts are my compan- ions. The june Seniors 'A' Ellsworth Bair-Capt. 1st R. H. S. Cadet Band: Sabre Club: Chevron-s Clubg Orches- tra.: Literary Club: Rille Clubg Glee Clubg Regimental Quartermaster. It is a great plague to be so handsome a man. Hilda Ball--Basketball Team. None name her but to praise her. Wen'ona Barger-French Clubg Pro Con Clubg Roose- velt Reporterg Girl Reserves. A witty woman is a treas- ure. Dorothy Barnes- A sweeter girl you'll never meet. I Walter Bastian-Captain Co. E.: Sabre Clubg Chevrons Olubg Roosevelt Reporter: Student Councilg G. W. Univ. Inter-High Debate. He is a soldier Ht to stand by Caes- ar. Dorothy Baugh - Amikeco Club: Basketball. Soft peace she brings. Hazel Beall-Keyboard Clubg French Club. Joy delights in joy. Betty Becke.riGirls' Auxil- iaryg Business Oflice. Cour- teous though coy, and gentle though retired. Kathleen Belt-Girls' Auxlli- aryg Sec'y to Miss Bradshaw. Studiou.s of ease, and fond of humble things. Lou Berry- None knew her but to love her. Shirley Biskin-Girls' Glee Clubg French Clubg Basket- ballg Aniikeco Club: Literary Club. A vivacious and ath- letic person. Stuart Black-S-cience Club. An ambitious and studious fellow. 7 William Black-lst. Sgt. Ca- dets: Chevrons Club: Rifle Club: Pro-Con Club: Radio Club. Science when well di- gested is nothing but good sense and reason. Flora Blumenthal-Literary award: Balance Sheet: Oper- ettas: President, Keyboard Club: Vice-President, Spanish Club. Come and trip it as ye go. Antonio Bonanno-Cadets: Chevrons Club: Science Club: Rifle Team. The world knomws nothing of its great men. Violet Boni-Baseball. She is worthy of her name-flow- er. Matilda Boose - B al a n c e Sheet: Roosevelt Reporter: Girls' Auxiliary: French Club. In every gesture, dignity . Gladys Bray-Girls' Auxili- ary: Rooters Club: Roosevelt Reporter. Herself a fair flower. Arthur Branscombe-Cadets: Sabre Club: Science Club: Rifle Team: Literary Club: Balance Sheet: Roosevelt Re- porter. And so I penned it down. Grace M. Brown-Girls' Aux- iliary: Glee Club: Spanish Club. f'True eloquence con- sists in saying only what is necessary. The june Seniors if James Brownell-lst. Sgt. Cadets: Golf Team: A con- versation in his eyes. Gertrude Burak-Balance Sheet: Roosevelt Reporter: Spanish Club: Glee Club: Rooters Club: Girls' Auxili- Club: Operet- ary: Leaders tas: Baseball: Student Coun- cil. She is with. witty to talk Ruth Butrick-Glee Club: Amikeco Clubg French Club: Girls' Auxiliary. Slhe is pleasant to think on. Jean Byrne-Girls'Auxiliaryg Baseball: Basketball. Since brevity is the soul of wit, I will be brief. The june Seniors ir Kitty Cantwell-Student Councilg Ligerary Club. ln- telligent, genial, and witty. Phyllis CarowhGirls' Auxili- aryg Spanish Clubg Glee Clubg Baseballg Operetta. How quiet! How demure! Martha Catlin-Glee Clubg Balance Sheetp Operetta. She was good as she was fair. Horace Close-Cadets: Sabre Clubg Oncliestrag Harmonica Clubg Track team. His eyes are radiant with glad sur- prisef' Jane Cobb-Basketball: Base- ball: Rooters Clubg French Club. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Stanley Cogswell - C ad e t Band: Orchestra. It doesn't take a 1118.11 of giant mould to make a giant shadow. Helen Cokenias--Ass't to Miss Gunther. A truly like- able young miss. Lorraine Cooper-Sec'y to Dr. Howard. Two little dimples that flash in and out, Mildred Covey-Girls' Auxil- iaryg Amikeco Clubg Kay-Gay Clubg Hilarodes Clubg Sec'y to Miss Dean and Miss Bor- chardt. An able and acro- batic dancer. Hester Cox-Amikeco Clubg Spanish Clubg Girl Reservesg Rooters Club. A delightful companion. Gertrude Crane-Literary Clubg Art Assembly: Balance Sheet. A maiden fair to see. Ruth Creggar-Girls' Auxil- iary: Spanish Clubg Hila- rodes Clubg Amikeco Club. In notes by distance made more sweet. Catherine Cronenberg-Tum- b l i n gg Hilarodesg Literary Club. Glance their many twinkling feet. Rose D'Ambrosio - Spanish Clubg Literary Club. O Rose! The sweetest blos- som. Patricia Marie Davis-Girls' Auxiliary: Literary Club: Roosevelt Reporterg Q u i ll and Scrollg Baseball. True ease in writing comes from art. Richard Davis-Operettas, '33 and '34: Math Clubg Tum- bling: Glee Club: Orchestra. Here's Dick, the ladies' man. Samuel Davis-Stamp Clubg Spanlilsh Club. Deny him merit if you can. Shirley Davis-Girls' Auxil- iaryg French Club. And that million dollar grin. Winifred Dietrich-French Clubg Rooters' Clubg Girls' Auxiliary. A haD'DY and contented nature. Beulah Donaldson - Spanish Clubg Literary Club. Silence sweeter is than speech. , The june Seniors ak Fred Donn-Science Club: Radio Clubg Pro-Con Club: Rifle Club. With this key Shakespeare unlocked his heart. Anna Lee Donovan-Library Staff: Girls' Auxillaryg Oper- ettag French Glubg Girls' Glee Clubg Riooters' Club. A perfect woman, nobly planned. David Donovan-Basketball: Baseball. It matters not holw long we live, but how. Edith Duckworth - Spanish Club: Literary Club: Dr. Howard's offl-ce: S it u d e n t Council. A very competent secretary. The june Seniors uk Adelaide Duvall-Girls' Aux. iliary: Spanish Club. AL ways attractively and stylish- ly gownedf' Gola Duval-Girls' Auxiliary: Riooters' Club: Kay Gay Club: Basketball: Baseball: Mr. Davis' secretary. Her smile reveals her teeth like pearls. Anna Lee Dyer-Roosevelt Reporter: Glee Club. Her visage reveals the strength of determination. Judson Eastham - War Games: Rifle Club: Cmevrons Club: Sabre Club: lst Lieut., Co. I: Business Manager, Orange and Blue. His pleasant smile and southern -dralwl attract us all. Rita Ann Egan -Girls' Aux- iliary: Literary Club: Bas- ketball: Baseball. A mys- terious face like Egypt's queen of old. Doris Eichlin -Girls' Auxil- iary: French Club: Basket- ball: Baseball: Rooters' Club. A sweet attractive kind of grace. Jack Elder - Rifle Club: S-tanip Club: Drum Major, Band: Math Club: Spanish Club: Chevrons Club. The brilliant chief. Janet Eldridge-Art Award! Art assemblies. Talent's nurtured in solitude. l A i 5 Norma Eliason--Girls' Senior Glee Club: Girls' Auxiliary: Operetta: French Club: Roosevelt Reporter. News- papers always excite curi- 0sity. Helen Emmert-A rn i k e c 0 Club: Girls' Auxiliary: Base- ball. She is a handsome, wee thing. Jacqueline English - Dr. Howard's secretary: Kay Gay Club: Basketball: Baseball: Literary Club. And had a face like a blessing. Elwood Ey-Rooters' Club: Literary Club: Baseball: Bais- ketball. An all around ath- lete. Kathryn Fagan e- Literary Club. She floats upon the river of thoughts. Thomas Farrell-Glee Club: Football: Track: Operetta. Another Clark Gable. Florence Farwell- L G. I. F. Club g Literary Club: Year Book Staff: Basketball. In- telligent, capable, sweet, and a willing worker. Bertha Feldman-Girls' Aux- iliary: Business Office. A smile that breaks their heart-s. Robert Feltner- A rival of Morton Downey. Fred Fernald-Football: J. V. Basketball: Tennis: Spanish Club: Science Club: Library Assistant: Biology Assistant. A public man of light and leading. Elmer Freemire - Sergeant Cadets. How shy I am! Mary Froman--Kay Gay Club. As merry as the day is long. The june Seniors ir Helen Garfinkle-Ke-yboard Club: Math Club: Amikeco Club: Kay Gay Club: Liter- ary Club. An able assistant in the office. Catherine Garner - Amikeco Club. A witty beauty is a power. William Gerhard-President, Bank: Spanish Club: Liter- ary Clubg Captain Co. Lg Track: War Games: Sabre Club: Chevrons. The man that laughs must sure do well. Helen Ghelmini-Secretary, Mr. Sharitz: Basketball: Baseball. And oh, but she was gay! The june Seniors 'A' Sidney Gordon - Basketball. A man of mark, not marks. Dorothy Graham - Literary Club. Thought is deeper than speech. Cecile Greenberg-Glee Clubg Aniikeco Clubg ,Spanish Clubg Girls' Auxiliaryg U Sh o r e Leave . The soul's calm sunshine and the heartfelt j,0y.u Edward Griffina-Chess Club: Chevrons Club: Sabre Club: lst Lieutenant, Co. M. Ease with dignity. Nancy Hall-Christmas play, '33, '34g Vice president, Hila- rodes Club: Sec.-Treas., Glee Club: Constitution Club 3 Girls' Auxiliaryg S p r i n g Play, '34, '35g Operetta, '34g Roosevelt Reporter. All the world's a stage. Madelyn HaIloran-Basket- ball. And most divinely fair. Elizabeth HammfYear Book Staffg Literary Clubg HI. G. I. F. Club . A small and charming maid with brains and personality. Bruce Harlan-Rifle Club. Tall, cool and gentle. Helen Harper-Kay Gay Clubg Baseball. A conscien- tious worker. Jean Hartig - Glee Cluhg Girls' Auxiliaryg Belle of Bagdadni Rooters' Club 5 Roosevelt Reporter. A chief- tail1'S daughter seemed she. Martha Harris - Amikeco Clubg Girls' Auxiliaryg Sec- retary, Miss Gunther: Root- ers' Cluhg Kay Gay Club. She's all my fancy painted her. Edith Hausenfluck 3 Girls' Auxiliaryg Hooters' Clubg Kay Gay Club: Rasketballg Baseball: Business Oflice. l.ig'ht of step and heart is she. 'S 414 QQDJWQZ ,,.. Frances Henry-Girls' Aux- iliary: Glee Club: Operettas, '33, '34g Assistant, Miss Gun- ther. Quiet but chariningl' Bessie Herson-Spanish Club. Nothing is impossible to in- dustry. John Hildebrand - Cvadetls: Spring Play, '34: Chevrons Club. Clever men are good. Fred Hill-Football: Base- ball. Strength of limb and policy of man. Sara Hofberg-Girls' Auxil- iary: Kay Gay Club. Her world is ever joyous. Ted Hodges-President, June Class, 1935: President, Sabre Club: Chevrons Club: Regi- mental Adjutant: Rifle Club: Basketball: Editor, Balance Sheet: Roosevelt Reporter: Literary Editor, Orange and Blue: Literary Efficiency Awards, '33, '35: UI. G. I. F. Club . A merry smile, a gay 'hail - fellow - Well - met' young person. Popular! Tl1a.t's Ted. Melvin Hollober- A very pleasant young gentleman. Alfred Hurley-Band: Ca- dets: Orchestra: Glee Club. Who touched his viol more sweetly? Evelyn lager-Girls' Auxil- iary. The fairest garden in her looks. The june Seniors i' Sarah Inman-Rooters' Club: Baseball: Amikeco Club: Stamp Club: Basketball. Wisdom is better than ru- bies. Eleanor Isbell - Amikeco Club: Rooters' Club: French Club: Literary Club. A thing of beauty is a joy for- ever. Stanley Kamerow - Editor, Roosevelt Reporter: lst Lieut., Co. G: War Games: President, Pro-Con Club: Rilie Club: Quill and Scroll: Sabre Club: Chevrons Club: .Math Club: Science Club. book in thy heart and write. Miriam Kaminsky-Library Assistant: Business Office: assistant, Miss Ross. S-he has a voice of gladness, and a smile. The june Seniors at Betty Kaufman - Girls' Aux- iliary. A shy, retiring young miss. Ruth Keefer-Girls' Auxil- iary: Christmas Play. And mistress of herself though China fall. John Kendrick--2nd. Lieut. Co. G.: Constitution Club: Sabre Club: Spring Plays, '33, '34, '35: Christmas Plays: Roosevelt Reporter: Harvard Book Award: Hilarodes Club. On their own merits modest men are dumb. Dorls Kienle- Her cheek like the rose, but fresher I ween. Mary Kennedy-Balance Sheet: Orange and Blue: Lit- erary Clubg Art Award: I. G. I. F. Club. A charming young lady-of a poetic and an artistic nature. Mary King-Kay Gay Clubg Amikeco Club: Spanish Club: Girl Reserves: Rooters' Club. Mary, kind and true. Marian Kinsel - How how gracious. fair, Stanley Kerstein-Math Club: Hilarodes Club: L i t e r a r y Club: Roosevelt Reporter. His smile is sweetened by his gravity. Harry Kitchener-Kay Gay Club: Operetta: Christmas Play: Hilarodes Club: lst. Sergeant, Co. L. An amia- ble but absent-minded young gentleman. William Klare-Glee Club: Riflle Club: Cadets: Spanish Club. Born for success he seemed, with grace to win. Julia Knauss-Spanish Club: Girls' Auxiliary: Amikeco Club: Literary Club: Hila- rodes Cllubg Rooters' Club: Basketball. Our whole life is like a play. Sylvia Kogod--Amikeco Club: Literary Club: Math Club. A diversity of tastes. Virginia Koutsoukos-Amike- co Club, Presidentg Girls' Auxiliaryg Basketball: Base- ball. On the light fantastic toe. Rose Kramer - Hilarodes: M rs. H o b b s ' secrertaryg Christmas Play. O rose of spring! The fairest flower! Margaret Kremkau- Hair of golden hue, and eyes of deep- est blue. Sophie Kritt- Ambition has its own reward. N Elizabeth Kromer-GleeClubg Girls' Auxiliary: Operetta: Amikeco Clubg Rooters' Club. How sweet and fair she seems to be. Edith Kronenbitter - Girls' Auxiliaryg Spanish Club: Hooters' Club. A most lov- able girl. Ruth Kruger - Girls' Glee Club: Girl Reserves. Her eyes are deeper than the depths of water stilled at even. Laura Lank - Girls' Auxil- iaryg Literary Clubg Glee Club. The very room she was in seemed warm from floor to ceiling. e june Seniors uk Tillie Leavitt-Amikeco Club: Girls' Auxiliary. The gay social whirl amuses her. Jane Lechner - Operetta: Hilarodels: Roosevelt Re- porter. l would applaud thee to the very echo that should applaud again. Edith Levin-Miss Dean's As- sistant: Mr. Davis' secre- tary: Girls' Auxiliaryg Ami- keco Clubg Hilarode-sz Kav Gay Club: Miss lSmith's As- sistant: French Club: Christ- mas Play, '32: Roosevelt Re- porter. Small, but a regu- lar dynamo of pep and en- ergy. Mildred Levy iGirls' Auxil- iary. 4'All her labor was not in vain. The june Seniors A if Eleanor Locke-Glee Clubg Literary Clubg French Clubg Oiperettas. Aurora now, fair daughter of the dawn. Ruth Locknane- Reticence often is pleasant. Elsie Laube-Girls' Auxiliary: Amikeco Club. Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. p Dorothy Luckett-Girls' Glee Clubg Girls' Auxiliary: Span- ish Clubg Shore Leave . She with all the charm of woman. A Sylvia Lustlck - Rooters' Club. She'll find a way. Rose MalicksonABasketballg Baseballg Glee Clubg Girls' Auxiliaryg Literary C 1 u b 3 Kodak Club. Prompt, atten- tive and as kind as can be. Carroll Mallonee - Captain, Company G: Sabre Club. Soldiers are citizens. Helen Malone - Literary Club. Style is the dress of thought. Betsy Mantz-Library As- sistant: Bank. Glad to see her come our way. William Marlow-Capt., Co. Ig Vice-Preis., .Sabre Clubg Rifle Clubg Math Club: Chev- rons Club: Assistant, Miss Guntherg S p o r t s Editor, Orange and Blueg Track Teamg Football: Tumbling: War Gamesg I. G. I. F. Club . A most agreeable young gentleman: an athlete and a soldier. James Mel lwee - Kay Gay Club: 1st Lieut., Bandg Or- chestrag French Club. And hear old Triton blow his wreathed horn. Margaret Mclntosh - Girls' Auxiliaryg Glee Club. Much may be made of a Scotch- man if he be caught young. Marthena Mehrlinge-Sec'y, Graduating Class: Pres., Kay Gay Club: Girls' Auxiliary: Hilarodes: Employment Of- fice: Keyboard Club: Spring Play, '34. Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnaref' Robert Meisenhelter-Stage Crew: Hilarodes Club: Sci- ence Club: Tennis Club. As boss of the stage you took the cup. Muriel Merelman-YearBook Staff: Balance Sheet Staff: Spring Play, '34: Hilarodes Club: Literary Club: Liter- ary Award: .Sec'y to Miss Bradshaw and to Miss Gun- ther: I, G. I. F. Club . Tal- ented in art and srifted in writing-a clever person. Ethel Merritt-Girls' Auxil- iary: Literary Club: Glee Club: Operettas, '33, '34: Re- porter Staff. With a smile that gloW'd celestial rosy red. Ruth Merritt-Girls' Auxil- iary: Glee Club: Operettas, '3'3, '34. She is pretty to walk with. Walter Miller-Boys' Glee Club: Cadet Band: Orches- tra. Handsome is as hand- some does. Robert Milligan-Captain, Co. M: Sabre Club: Chevrons Club: Tennis Club: Math Club: Student Council. WTorth, courage, honor, these indeed your sustenance are. Edwin Mitchell - Chevrons Club: Cadet Band: Procras- tination is the thief of time. The june Seniors 'lr Roberta Montgomery - Jour- nalism Copy. When she has passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. Brenda Morcock-Girls' Aux- iliary: Spanish Club: Sec'y to Miss Moody and to Mrs. Huff. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. Charles Moser-Glee Club: Band: Operetta: Spring Play: Literary Club: Hila- rodes. Soprano, basso, even the contra-alto, Wished him ten fathoms under the Rial- to! Mabel Mundy-Bank: Busi- ness Office: Hilarodes: Glee Club: Girls' Auxiliary: Bal- ance Sheet: Operettas, '33, '34, '35. The same sweet girl to all she meets. ,4'Oc,v-JFYIJ. The june Seniors 'Ir I K df N ' cQ0U6w W Elizabeth Munroe - T h e beautiful are never desolate. Bessie Rebecca Myers- lVIer- ry, earnest, and good-l1eart- ed. Edward Negosta - Sergeant. Cadets: Hook shop: Print shop. Slow and steady win the race. Owen NewsomA Deep-versed in books. Janice Norton-Sec'y of Key- board Club. A fair damsel. We Elaine O'FIaherty-Orches- tra: Girls' Auxiliary: Girls' Glee Club: Sec'y Miss Gun- ther: Operettas, '32, '23, 'Zl4: Accompanist of Boys' Glee Club. Such sweet compul- sion doth in music lie . Virginia Omo-Glee Club: Hilarodes Club: Girls' Auxil- iary: Operettag At Uniontown High School: Nat'l Honor Society: English Club: His- tory Club. Her air, her man- ners, all who saw, admired. Gene Oft0-EdltOF-ill-Cili9f, Orange and Blue: Literary Efliciency Award: Chevrons Club: lst Sgt. Co. lil: Operet- tas: Hilarodes: Clee Club: Business Ofiice: Constitution Club: ffl. G. l. F. Club. A handsome and amiable young gentleman - with charming manners. Thomas Owen-ASpring Play, '34, N353 Orchestra: Band: Cadets: Science Club: Sabre Club: Hilarodes Club. State- ly and tall he moves in the hall. Virginia Louise Owen4 As sweet and charming as can be. Margaret Paulson - Girls' Auxiliary: Basketball. Small Latin and less Greek. Frances Payne -Glee Club: Operetta: Amikeco C lub : Roosevelt Reporter: Literary Club: Kodak Club. Eyes of gentianellas azure. .V si- -- K' BQ. . Roger Peacock4 He knows what is what. Bill Pearson W- Glee Club: Operetia: Orchestra: Rifle Club. And wisely tell what hour o' the day the rloek doth strike by Algebra. Audrey Phelps-l. i t e 1' a r y Club: Girls' Auxiliary: Span- ish Club. Dainty and sweet. H Marion Phelps H Basketball: Baseball: Literary Club. A merry heart maketh a cheery counteuanref' 'hw Q 91 Q i T Constance Pl1ucasfBasket- ball: Glee Club. Laugh the girlish laughter. Irma Piercef A lovely lady fxarmented in light from her own beauty. Helen Plattfflirls' Auxiliary: Key Board Club: Hooters' Club: Spanish Club: Library Staff. My idea of an agree- able person. Ruth Poorbaugh--Girls' Aux- iliary: Glee Club: Hooters' Club: Operetta, '34. Smiles from reason flow. Th e june Seniors t' Raymond Powers-Cadets: Rifle Club. Nllenteel in per- sonagef' Ruth Quinn - French Club: Rooters' Club: Amikeco Club: Roosevelt Reporter: Art Award. Priestess of the night's high mysteries. Florence Raport f Hank: President, Spanish Club. She knows where noun and verb and participle grows. Grace Reaney-Girls' Auxili- ary: French Club: Hooters' Club: Basketball. 'fSo won- drous sweet and fair. The june Seniors 'Ar Dorothy Remsen-Basketball. Of gayety amid the bright lights she is fond. . Dorothy Reynolds - Girls' Auxiliaryg Amikeco C l u bg Basketballg Baseball. Simple duty has no place for her. Gately Richards--Lieut. Ad- jutant, Cladetsg Sabre Clubg Chevrons Club: Roosevelt Re- porterg Spanish Clubg Rifle Club. Far off his coming shone. Hazel Ric h t e r-'flu full blown flower of her glorious beauty. Gladys Roman-French Clubg Literary Club. Joy danced in her dark eyes. I Ruth Rothkin-Literary Clubg Basketball: Baseball. She be fairer than the day. A n n a Rousopoulos - Thy modesty's a. candle to thy merit. Margaret Ruckert - Glee Clubg Hilarodesg Operettas, '32, '33, '34g Spring Playg Dr. Howard's Ofilce. She is the sweetest of all singers. Hazel Ryce- Still achieving, still pursuing. Hersehal Sager - Literary Clubg Cadets. His heart's as big as the world. Beal Sale-President, Girls' Auxiliary: Basketballg Oper. etta, '34g Glee Clubg Key- board Clubg Roosevelt Re- porter. Blushing is the color of virtue. Dorothy Sanders-Girls' Aux- iliary: Rooters'Club. Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Lewis Sasser - Rifle Clubg Chevrons C lu bg Hilarodes Clubg Stamp Clubg Spring Play, '34g Cadetsg French Clubg F o o t b a. l 13 George Washington Inter-High De- bate. An elegant young gentleman. John Savary- Cadetsg Rifle Club. He had a head to contrive and a. hand to exe- cute mischief. Betty Schaumleffle - Girls' Auxiliary: Girls' Basketball: Spanish Clubg Rooters' Clubg Amikeco Club. Like a king's own daughter. Gertrude Schlossberg -- Kay- Gay Clubg Girls' Auxiliaryg Sec'y Miss Lockwood. She is of noble nature. Jack Schultz-Student Coun- cil. f'They say you are a mel- ancholy fellow. David Seidel-lst Lieut., Ca- detsg Chevrons Clubg Sabre Clubg Science Clubg Hila- rodes Clubg .Spring Playg Constitution Club. For sci- ence is like virtue, its own exceeding great reward. Mildred Shackelford - Girls' Auxiliary: S p a n i s h Clubg Kay-Gay Club. Friendly as can be. Robert Sheahan - Football Captain, '33, '34. The force of his own merit makes his way. e june Seniors il' Lovira Shedd-Girls' Auxili- ary. Her world is ever joy- ous. Virginia Sherman - Friend- ship is constant in all things. Lorraine Shives - Literary Club: Roosevelt Reporterg Balance Sheet. She was a phantom of delight. Lewis ShoIienberger-Adver- tising Manager, Orange and Blueg Operetta, '34g Spring Play, 535: Rifle Clubg Math Club. To be really cosmo- politan a man must be at home even in his own coun- try.H The june Seniors if Doris Shupp--Girls' Auxili- ary: French Club: Rooters' Club: Assistant, Miss Gun- .her. Like a mornin' in May. Florence Simmons - Assis- tant, Miss Gunther. Quiet and likeable. Betty Smallman - President, Hilarodes' Clubg Christmas Play, '33, Spring Play, '34, '3'5g Operetta, '33, '34. Love- linegss needs not .the foreign aid of ornament. Adelaide Smith - French Club: Biology Clubg Hila- rodesg Operetta, '33, A full assurance given by looks. Eleanor Smith-Girls' Auxili- ary: Roosevelt Reporter, Balance Sheet: Math Club: Quill and Scrollg Art Award: Christmas Play: French Club. She moves a, goddess and looks a queen. Elizabeth Smith - The es- sence iof sweetness and model of nea.tness. Margaret Smith-Girls' Aux- iliary: Student Council. Fig- ure of truth, of faith, of loy- alty. John Snider-Vice-President. June Class, 19355 Cadets: French Club: Track: Base- ball: Literary Club: Science Club: Math Club. Lively and ardent. Helen Statts-Girls' Auxili- ary. The hand that follows intellect can achieve. Mildred Steinlbroker-Girls' Auxiliaryg Literary Club: Spanish Club. A bright-eyed damsel! Ruth Stephenson - .Spanish Club: Basketball. Train'd and fair and good was she. Marguerite Stevenson- French Club: Rooters' Club. She's the loveliest lassie that trips on the green. Sara Strong-Girls' Auxili- ary: French Club: Rooters' Club. ln youth and beauty wisdom is but rare, But here's a case that has the pair. Maurine Stuart - Roosevelt Reporter: Quill and Scroll: Girls' Auxiliary: French Club: Rooters' Club. A coy little lass. Evelyn Tettlebaum -- Honor lies in honest toil. Vivian Thomas-Girls' Aux- iliary: Hilarodes' Club: Ami- keco Club: Kay-Gay Club: Glee Club: Spanish Club. A modest maid is she. Bruce Trabue-Literary Club: Radio Club: Track. Frank and kind. Miriam Trexler - Kay - Gay Club: Roosevelt Reporter: Assistant, Mr. Warren. A smile for all, a. greeting gay. Elizabeth Turner--Girls' Aux- iliary. And she a fair di- vided excellencef' Roy Tysinger--Sergeant, Ca- dets: Chevrons Club. Merry, merry, quite contrary. Dorothy Urban- Of stature fair and slender frame. The june Seniors al' Helen Vogt-Hilarodes Club: Balance Sheet: Spring Play, '34: Christmas Play. And. like another Helen, fir'd an- other Troy. Marion Walsh - Bookkeeper for the Orange and Blue. lf to her share some final er- rors fall, Look on her face, and you'll forget them all. Louis Waple-Glee Club: Spring Play: Sabre Club: Rifle Team: Captain, Regi- mental Staff: President, C'hevrons Club: Tennis. What can a man do but be merry? The june Seniors 'A' Jean Warren -Girls' Auxil- iary: Basketball: Roosevelt Reporter. Sihe's lovely, she's divine. Dorothy Wasserman-French Clubg Literary Club. Her very frowns are fair. June Weber-Girls' Auxiliary: Basketball: Baseballg Amike- oo Club. O, saw ye the lass wi' the bonnie blue e'en. Marjorie Wedding - Literary Club, Spanish Club. Modes- ty is to lmerit. George Werner-2nd Lieut., Co. IQ Sabre Club. To be, rather than to seem. Ann Wexler-Literary Clubg French Clubg Girls'Auxilia.ryg Amikeco Club. Her smile, her speech, and winning way. Norma Whipp - She speaks and behaves as she ought. Dorothy White --Glee Club: Operettag Kodak Clubg Girls' Auxiliaryg Kay Gay Club. O lady, nobility is thine, and thy form is a reflection of thy beautyf' Mary Janet White-0rches- tra: Operettag Spring Playg Hilarodesg Girls' Auxiliaryg Glee Clubg Christmas Playg Baseball. Her level best, and nothing less. W i I I iam Wh ite-Cadets, Ride Clubg Chevro-ns Clubg nisg S-pring Play, '35. diers are dreamersf' Ten- Sol- Miriam Wiesenberg - Glee Club: Girls' Auxiliaryg Ami- keco Club: .S-panis.h Club, Merry of heart is she. Frances Wolf-AmikecoClubg Basketball. Is she not more than painting can express? 'W' srl . 2 -'Ch F8 5 1 9 Allen Wolpe-Lieut. Adju- tant, Cadetsg Sabre Club: Ri- fle Club, Literary Club. He's a sure card. Hazen Woods-Girls' Auxil- iary: Kay Gay Clubg Journal- ism C-opyg Mrs. Mace's sec- retary. Fashioned so slen- derly, young, and so fair. Faynetta Wright--Girls' Aux- iliary: French Club: Rooters' Club. Let us enjoy pleasure while we can. Elizabeth Yost-Girls' Auxil- iary: Glee Club: Operettas, '33, '34, '35. The bright con- suimmate flower. Herbert Young - C a d e ts , French Clubg Sabre Clubg Chevrons Clubg Science Club. A lanky youth without a care. Sophia Zalkind - Literary Clubg Amikeco Clubg Girls' Auxiliaryg French Club: Math Club. Slow and steady wins the race. Sidney Zevin-Student Coun- cil: Balance Sheetg Roose- velt Reporterg Pro and Con Clubg Hilarodes. Whose lit- tle body lodged a mighty mind. The june Seniors i' Donald Creech-Lt. Col., Ca- dets: Sabre Clubg Chess Clubg Orchestrag Glee Club: Club: Club. Chevrons Clubg Math War Gamesg Science Forsan et haec olim mimi- nisse iuvabet. Stanley Smith - Major, Ca- detsg Sabre Club 3 Chess Clubg Science Club: French Club. Away with him, away with him! He speaks Latin! Virginia Trew-Girls' Auxil- iaryg Amikeco Club: Spanish Club. She is a winsome, wee thing. Florence Zimmerman'-Girls' Auxiliaryg Spanish Clu b 3 Rooters' Club. And good luck go with thee. GFS LITERARY Literary Staff of the Orange and Blue EDITOR-IN-Clllril-' Ellglxllt' Ullo Iflililil ,un Iinrrons ,Irma Cmss l'1IlI'l'0RS Alllllillil Allwrcling Bvlly Hzumn Mary Hvim' l7lul'vlu'r' l z1l'xwll l.11'r3mm lCnlToRs Ted Hodges Muriel NlC'I'f'll1l2lII ART I'llJI'l'0N SPORTS EDITOR CAxm:T I':DITOR Mary KUIIIIPIIF xvilliillll Murlms Ellgvlll' ,-Xllvn l,l'l'lCIiNNN AIYYISICIR ,MW AIIYISICIC Miw Yiulr-I K. Austin Mrs. May ASIIUPII LITERARY The White Mule of New Orleans Ain't my sister, ain't my brudder, but it's me, O Lord! Standin, in de need er prayer. The rich melodious voices of Shaw's negroes rose and fell as they sang the old plantation song, 4'Standing in the need of prayer , while gathered in front of their shanties at the top of Raymond Hill. They made a picturesque sight as they stood about-the black shiny faces-the many-colored patches on their old clothes-the cotton fields at the foot of the hill stretching away to the glorious sunset. lt's me, itls me, O Lord! Standin' in de need er prayeri'-and the negroes 'began to shufiie down the hill to the cabin of old Uncle Bestos. What youall want?', inquired Uncle Bestos though he knew full well what they wanted. MUS wants to heah anudder stohy, replied one of the negroes. Humph,', said Uncle Bestos, lighting his pipe. The negroes crowded into the small one-room cabin and gathered around the Fireplace, over which cabbage had been recently cooked. Al- though the day had been hot, the night air was very cool and they didn't mind the heat of the dying fire. The flickering firelight threw each ebony face into bold relief, and each was turned toward Uncle Bestos. What kinder stohy does youall wanis to heah? inquired Uncle Bestos. Of one accord they answered, '5Us wan's fo' to heah a ghostes' stohyf, Humphl said Uncle Bestos, puHing at his old corncob pipe. Not a word was spoken-then Uncle Bestos suddenly said, W'ich stohy does youall wan's?,, Again he was answered in concert, Dat stohy youall done promised o' the white mule er New Orleans. And again they were answered by the noncommittal uHumph of Uncle Bestos. There was another painful pause before Uncle Bestos again spoke. Once opun a time down in New Orleans der wuz a ha'nt, a white mule, drawled Uncle Bestos, as his attentive audience edged in closer. Before continuing his narrative, Uncle Bestos clamped his toothless gums on his corncob pipe and gazed around with a stern look upon his wrinkled old countenance. Youall got to keep quiet w'ens I tells a stohy, he announced. Us'll be quietf, promised his eager audience. LITERARY Humph!,' l Uncle Bestos puffed at his pipe for a while. Then he started again, As l's done said, der wuz dis heah white mule dat ha'nted New Orleans. No one knew how dis mule wus started to ha'nti'ng, but it showed up when it 'low'd dat som'thin' was gwine fo' to happen which hadn't ought to, and would stop it. Well, wun day a bunch er niggers throw'd a party in a ole' empty barn. Two black boys which wuzn't asked to come 'lowid as how dey wuz bein' snuhbed so dey ,low'd as how dey would bus' up de party and throw a scare inter de others. De night er de party, dese two scallawags dres' up in fancy close and ketch a white mule. Dey git some wild-fire and rub de mule with it so de mule look like he covered with ghost fire. Den dey git gunny-bags and tie de feet er de mule so he wunit make no noise when he walk. When de party wuz gwine good de two niggers snuck inter de barn and hid de mule in wun o' de stalls. Den, wun o' de scallawags wuz to turn out de lights and de other wuz to turn de mule loose. When de people see de mule dey would think it wuz de ghost mule and would run fer home. Here Uncle Bestos stopped to relight his pipe that had gone out. He puffed at it until he had it going strong. Then he said, Rastus, you is de closest one, fling er coupl' sticks on dat der fire. His request complied with, he leaned back in his old homemade rocker and surveyed the crackling flames. After a few minutes he looked around as if for an avenue of escape, but every way he saw eager, impatient faces all watching him. With a sigh, he resumed his narrative. 6'Jus' befo' de lights wuz turn'd out de two niggers he'rd a clicketing and clacketing like a mule stomping on de ground and dat kinder scared ,em becuz dey had covered de feet of de mule so's dey wun't make no noisef' Here Uncle Bestos again calmly started sucking on his corncob pipe. lmpatiently one of his eager audience, Am dat de end? Eh?,' said Uncle Bestos, looking up from his contemplation of the fire. '4Am dat de end?', - 'Most de end,', replied Uncle Bestos as he returned to his study of the fire. The negroes shifted back and forth and shuffled their feet, but Uncle Bestos, unmindful, went on studying the fire. W'at arn de end, Uncle Bestos? 66Eh9S9 LITERARY The question was repeated, and Uncle Bestos absent-mindedly answered, Dey ain't much mo' to de stohyf, Then he started to return to his fire-gazing but the negroes protested, Us's wan's fo' to heah it ennywayf' Well, wun oi de niggers turn'd de light out and de other nigger opened de stall fo' de mule to come out, but no mule come out. Dey look in de stall and de mule wuz daid. He had been stomped to death. De marks 0' a mule's hoofs show'd on de white skin er de mule. Dat scared de two niggers mos' to death so dey lit a shuck for home and all de way home dey wuz follered by de ghost mule. Dey could see his feet all covered with blood. Dey get home and lock de do' and hide under de bed and all night dey could heah de mule stomping around de house and kicking at de fron' doi. Mornin' come and de mule wuz gone. De two niggers look for hoof marks on de ground, but der wan't none 0n'y marks on de do' where de mule kicked at it. De two niggers left town dat day and de white mule wuzn't seen fer a long, long time after datf' Uncle Bestos gazed intently at the crackling logs, disregarding his audience. Am dat de end? inquired the negroes. Dat am, but mebbe some 0' dese days I'll tell youall annudder stohy, but not now cause youall is got ter go ter bed. Us am grownf' prote:ted the negroes, us don't haviter go to bed 'tall less we wan's ter-tell us it now. Uncle Bestos rose, supporting his back and looking sternly at them. Lis'en heah, black niggahs, I's done said dat it am time fo' youall to go ter bed. Now is you is, or is you ainit gwine ter bed? Us's is,', answered the negroes as they shuffled out into the starlit night. As Uncle Bestos creakingly made ready for bed, soft, mellow strains were wafted across the cotton fields on the jasmine-scented breeze- Swing low sweet chariot Coming fo, to carry me home. Swing low sweet chariot, Comin fo' to carr me home. S Y I looked over Jordan and w'at did I see Coming fo' ter carry me home, A band of angels coming atter me, Coming fo' to carry me home. Swing low sweet chariot Coming for to carry- TED Honcss LITERARY A Farewell to Schooldays He stood by the door gazing in at familiar walls, four years familiar, within which objects old or new, scarred or ink-stained, recalled some day long past. He had thought, of course, he would be glad at the end of schooldays, might feel older too. Queer, though, how now, school, and all it stood for, seemed to hold a fellow's boyhood forever out of reach. Days there had been when he lived in happiness, 'mid hasty pranks and unpre- pared lessons, because he knew that three o'clock must come, and Satur- days when he could go swimming. He glanced down the hall at the rows of empty lockers, scratched with initials and idle remarks, never to be banged again until the coming of a new class. Looking through the open window, open to the June breezes and the sun shining down on the stadium below, he recalled the many games, well-fought there, if not won. He could hear the music of the drill in his ears and feel the vibration of the march under his feet, the glorious drill in which they had placed. Memory brought back the feel of his first cadet uniform, blue, and his medals. Guiltily, he glanced around the room, and sat down in one of the desks, felt the wads of chewing gum under it, recalled that history teacher he had never liked, and how he had hated French composition. Oh, well! There had been fun during the Spring Play, especially the time that the balcony fell in the second act. Strange! He seemed to see Miss Graham there again. gflim, go farther down stage center and take it over-and slower, please! Try to put more feeling into it, boy. She passed from his cloudy gaze and in her place he seemed to see Mr. Denton, the Principal, pinning the medal for school betterment on him on that last class day. And when he had passed on a high grade, his father had promised him a place-. The ringing of a bell and the sound of music woke him from his reverie. The hour had arrived! Quickly he joined the ranks of excited boys and girls as they filed into their seats in the great assembly hall. The four years had ended, came the parting of the ways. In the rows below him shone the blond head of one of the girls-Joan, of course-how lovely she looked in the white dress. What fun they had had at the prom! Slowly, he brought his atten- tion back to the droning voice of the speaker- and students, now men and women, go forth into the world in the courage of youth, to meet life, and at this Commencement- MARY KENNEDY 2 Cade THE CADETS Regimental Staff Lieutenant Colonel, Donald Creeclig Captain Adjutant, 'lied Hodges: Captain l'ersonnel Adjutant, Louis Vlfapleg Captain Quartermaster. Ellsworth Bair: Sergeant lVlajor, William Whiteg Quartermaster Sergeant. Warren Saunders: Color Sergeant, Elmer Freemireg Color Sergeant. Earl l,uc'kett. First Battalion Staff lVlajor. Stanley Sllllll'lQ First Lieutenant Adjutant. William Lintong First Lieutenant Quarterniaster, Horave Close. Second Battalion Staff Major, Eugene Alleng First Lieutenant Adjutant. Gately llivliartlsz First Lieutenant Quartermaster, Allen Wolpe. THE CADE i Saber Club President, Ted Hodges, Vice President, William Marlow, Secretary, Hymen Kipnisg Treasurer, Eugene Allen, Faculty Adviser, Miss White. Work hard and win easilyf, Chevrons Club President, Edward Lyman, Vice President, John Fleming, Secretary, Lloyd McDonald, Treasurer, John Hildebrand, Faculty Adviser, Miss White. The Chevrons Club gives the non-commissioned oliicers of Roosevelt a chance to discuss possibilities for the betterment of our Cadet Corpsfa TS ,S W My-35738 12 www 'S 01 I 1 4 I' fl W 0 ll I1 Q! lg 5 r - I ll n- ,I I Q ug ,Q 4 In ,Q .0 Q. S2 2- Q M Q sgvlf! W: 1 . , ,. A x , , is , I W , A, ff kv , g Meffrrw-3 W w 4 sf mi 4373 'fs-Q 3 gy gf, Q7 f 1 ' . x q , g ev 14' H9 fs95?s1'ff'?2 fv 41'Z 45941wamr1 l I Q A ii wiv at -4 Q19 9 Qifzwffif .I As: aft? u 75?-f h51i Qo0,MqlQ nn .ang gi. i 1 s. W5 , K N4 . -1.-nt-,n-g,,,,i'.,,i1-, fqxv Tiff gf Ch 3 u T fn-vsuv,,,,-u-Q-ni- Q.-hi' '-'-'- A-'v-'f-'--H f -ew- mv ---1--n.-as Ligsg, f , K vw' .W . K fy ' X V Xi? W 2 M ,. K , K. .. K If -v-f-.-- .... -1... -..N-. ,-,, .. -rv S - ,U ff '5iv'Z5-kv whim V Y '?57'f25f:: if f'M49 ' 9 qw gm vu ua- ,ge 51,9 Ni- :nf xg Si: 4551, fam 1'a--1.,- u-q-'+-..,.,- .xv -pc- 5 's -nlqgibgnufbn is X 43 9, ., ' ,.. I A , j vw, l . p -.--. '..n-o--n--q. - 1 vupllu-so-A qgpslg :,Q,'x-- ,' X,,.:sM..4 X. ,, . f,5gV.,g.i, ,gg Q? f Q ' in-Q LL , .fifw-+ff'f5f+ X ,ax 'H' f' rw Q kglg 'jx 'V Qfahngwv . j jkxfgll ,.g,,.gf ., .. wx? M 5 x -- ajft. Q 9 em--af mif3'Qq-Qyiy -azvwff-5,1-F3 Z7 WFS:-i 6 mfg R: if giqyxrwz IH '--...,-.---.4'-1-a---..--..- -Q1- --,----....-v--- ..1.-- vs Xa 2 '9'edr --fnfiikdh-inf-Ptlnpluall'-vm will . . '-A gf.. K, I .rx X 1 - , 4 is -14 , f 1 Q I R.. , X ,hw .k.. ,i ..v.. , as-wk 'fi -X' 5 I K J f ' ' t. P X Q . ,M , . .YL ,' - . 5p,.':k'z Quant , - v gf , , THE CADETS Military Committee This year finds the Fifth Regiment of the Washington High School Cadet Corps with an additional company. C. which has hr-cn placed in the First Battalion with Companies E and l. The Second Battalion. as hi-fore. is composed of Companies L and M. In March of this year, the war-game team of Company C had the good fortune to take third place in the inter-high contest. Thr- fine show- ing made on April 4th, in the Battalion Drill, and the fact that. undcr the leadership of Lt. Col. Creech and the fine work of Reg. Adj. Hodges. the Regiment placed Second in the annual competition on April llth. truly make the corps of oflicers proud of the efforts put forth hy the Regiment. A great deal of the credit, of course, goes to Lt. Donald Brown. our own beloved and respected military instructor. Mr. Brown is noted, and with reason, for his outstanding ability in handling all those under his supervision, and he continues to assume the grave responsibility of up- holding the standards and reputation of good character development within the Roosevelt Regiment. Perhaps the greatest change of all may he said to have taken place in the Fifth Regiment Band. Our hand, under the unsurpassahle direction of real talent by Mr. Jackson, has grown to great proportions, hoth in quality and in quantity, by leaps and hounds. It is no wonder thc specta- tors as well as the cadets were inspired by the hand as it marched on thi- Held. Roosevelt High School is rightfully proud of the showing so lar made hy the Cadet Corps here this yearg and surely the spirit of cooperation and ttfightw will continue to carry the Fifth Regiment through with flying colors. EUGENE ALL1-JN, Major 2nrI Ballalion, amat DRAMATICS l Cast of Operetta, The Belle of Bagdad . Scene from Operetta, The Belle of Bagdad DRAMATICS Cast of Spring Play, Twelfth Night . Scenes from Spring Play, Twelfth Night 3? DRAMATICS Hilarodes Club l,l'l'SlIll'lll llvllx blllillllllilll' Vi ' ' vo lll't'4llll'lll Nunn llnll- N-4 Rl-mlrivkl l au'llllx .'XllXlS1'l'.'lXrllSS llillllllilllll. l U l I l lu- llfillllilllt' Llulm. Stage Crew lllv Slll1lUlll1'Sl Slll'l'1'SSP!4 on our alugv am' ill'l'illlQI1'll ln lllv vmxlpmlm nl lull niviuns zllruu-. Llllsl l'c'lm'1l1ln'l' ilu-nl ilu' nvxl llllll' Xlbll rf- gum Illllll lu lllf' zu-lm's.l lim-sidl-S tllusv llllUlUQll'illblll'Kl llulwrt lmflxlig. l lul lmmllll llillllll Alpllvr. lrxing Wurl uml Xxlllllllll lll'l'l0l' url- ill'llNl' Illllllllll Music MUSIC l Roosevelt High School Orchestra 'lla inte-rl-st the inusically-inclined student in lIlSll'lllll6'lllill mnsif' of llw liigll- vsl lype. Keyboard Club President, Flora Blumentlialg Vice President, Ruth Deweyg Sevretary, lVlan'iun lieillyg Faculty Adviser, Miss Thompson. MTU give an opportunity to pupils to play or sing for euvli other and to mm tact pupils taking outside niusicfg MUS . . , Senior Girls Clee Club l'rm-sitlt-nt, lVlau'gu1't't llllt'li0l'lQ Vice l'resident, Mildred Archerg S1-cretury. Nunvy llull: l,llll'ill'l2lIl. Beal Saleg Faculty Adviser, Miss Tliompson. 'l'o gin- girls at t'l1a1m'e to sing together, and to prepare prograuns for as- svmlvlivs illltl t'llll'l'lilllllll0lllS.H lunior Girls' Clee Club l'rt-sith-nt. Bt-tty lleitzelg Secretary, Marjorie Burnsg I1llll'Ztl'lilIl. Antoinette lilm-sm-rg lsilfllllf Adviser. Miss Burroughs. 'l'o zillorml un opportunity to third and fourth semester girls to have a Clee tllulm und sing together and to prepare for the Senior Girls' Glee Club. IC MUSIC r Boys' Glee Club President, Thomas Farrellg Secretary, Francis Coakley: Librzuiall. Joseph Andrews. an - - - 9' fo glvv the boys an opportumty lo slng together. jazz Orchestra MilIl8gE'I', Robert Montgomery. Rhythm is our businessf, I ganizatio ORGANIZATIONS Girls' Auxiliary lll'4'Sl1lt'tll. lit-ul Sulvg Vice President, Gladys Bray: SPl'l'E'lilI'y, lilllll Kl'0ll0l 'lll'l'ilSlll'l'I'. livlty Sclmumlefllug Faculty Aclvisers, Miss Ruth 0. Wullurc Nlrs. lllllll lA. lVlurtinez, Mrs. Lillian H. Sandefer. A sm-iul 1-lull fm' girls which fosters an interest in the Cadet Corps. ORGANIZATIONS Amikeco Club l'rvsiclvnl. Virginia limllsmilwsz Vim' llrvsiclmil. Jllllf' Wvlwri Sl'f'l'Plill'Y. llc-lvn l'iimm'll: ,lll'l'ilSlll'Pl'. l 1'am'0s 'liullvnq l'l2il'llllf' Aflxisi-rs. Misa llilvy. Miss lla-lullvy. lVliss Mimdy. Nlllw sm-iul vlulm lliall flaws niori' llizm 1u'qilail1l. l i Alumni Employment Office lrzivully Aclvisf-r. Mrs. lVleu'P. ll spvulxs lm' ilsvlffi ORGANIZATIONS i Library Staff 1il1'llllh Mlxiwr. Miss Davies. Tu s4'I'H2N The Roosevelt High School Bank I,l'l'SlIil'lll. hhllllillll l:l'I'h2ll'li2 Vim- l,l't'Slfit'lll. IUIIQPIIP Alien: filllvf c.ilSilIil Mali:-I IVIunrlx: l 1u'11lty Adviser. Mrs. Uulwulvr. 'l'h1- purpose of the R. H. S. Hank is to give the students an uppurlln for pl'avlir'zll lfilillillgl in bank work and in f'lll'0lll'Zlglf' SllYillQIH.u ORGANIZATIONS l Section Representatives for the Orange and Blue Print Shop 'l'ln- prinl shop. vunsisling of the latest niinleugraph. niultigraph. and mul- lililli inuvliimrs. is one nl the liusiest places in the school. The duplivating work of the svlinul and also the printing of the weekly newspaper is clone by the staff. The shop under the supervision nf Miss Grant and Miss 0dKllll.,, ORGANIZATIONS French Club l'rf'sirlPnl. lVlarguf'ritv Stevmisoiig Viva- l'rvsiclvnl. llougluf- 'l'rulnu+-: Sw-rv lary. Surah Strung!! Trcasurm', Edwin Filwkvlg l'12il'lllly Aclx if-1-r. lllisf- Slafwml l'l'our se clislruirv, siinslruirc ct SiklIllllSPl'.,, Spanish Club Presidfml, Florence Raportg Vice President, Flora lilumvntliulz Sl'l'l'l'lill'f Yella liuchallerg Treasurer, Eugene Alleng Fam-uliy Aflvisvr. Miss W. Svliillu Las Frulas de la Amistad crecen solamvnte en ol suclo del liuvn l'inlvmlimi cntofl oRcANlzATloNs Pro Con Club President. Stanley Iii:llll6I'0WQ Vice President, George Flaxg Secretary, Dor- othy Kenipg l zu'ulty Advisers, Miss C. McCarty, Mrs. V. Smith. The purpose of the vlnli is clisvussion and debate of current problems. Philatelic Society President, Marvin Schwartzg Vive President, ,lack Latimerg Secretary-Treav surer, Mollie M. Lewisg Director of Activities, Robert C. Bilshorough. To prmnote the study of the philately, to help us in our study and to pro- vide wholesome entertainnlentfi ORGANIZATIONS Students' Council illlillflllllll. lztlwalrd Immun: pill'llllX M1'n1ln'rs. Mrs. NlLll'iI2lI'l'l U. llulvlv Miss Mill'gIill'l'l An1igz.'Nlr. liyland Wurrvn. K Tu IlHI'lllllIill0 il lmudgcl mul pass upon all flllillll'lill I!I'0lH7SIllHlIS l'HlllIll . . . w . lwfnrc ll from amy sludunl uvllxlly whvu vmlmsvfl In thx' l'au'ulty 'XQIXIS of lhal !'0II1Illilt6C.,, 1 Math Club I,l'l'Sid1'lll. l4iHillII Cc-rsle-ing Vic-0 Prvsiclvnt. lflvanor Hoffrnan: Sc-1'l'1-lun Unrulhy Sh1'l?h1'I'd1 Tl'0ilSlll'l'I', EICZIIIUI' Clluris: I'1ill'llllX .Mlxisvlx Miss lu 1 1-illo Slvx 1-ns. V ORGANIZATIONS Kay-Gay Club l'rvsid4'nt. lVlitl'lltPll1l lVlc'lirlilw'g Vim' llrvsidcnt. l,t-omiml EltllIl0t'll Scvrctari. F . llurutliy lit-tu-li: llll'l'ilSlll't'l'. Edith Loving l zu'ulty Adxisvr. Miss Clary. t l'u lurtlic-r opportunities fm' Smwetariul Avcmnplislimt-nt. to stimulate in- lvrvst in St'1'i'vta1i'iz1l iustru1'tivv rvt'l'eatim1 for its nivmlwrs. Literary Club l'rvsidvnt. Stunlvy liirstm-ing Vim- l,l't'Slfl0lll, Ann Wvxlvrg Sm'i'vttll'y, Edith lllu'lxwm'tl1: 'lll'l'ilSlll't'l'. lflurvm-o Kingg l'lau'ulty Adxisvr, Miss Wllitzvll. Tu clvwlop tht- intvrvst nf tht- students in llll'l'illlIl'i'.i, ORGANIZATIONS Book Shop Chairman. Frank Lowvryg I'w2i1'lllly Advisor. Miss l,m-kxsoml. W. . . . In c'oll1'1'l and dlSll'llllIlf' lhv lvxllmoks zmcl suppllvs for ilu' svhnml Chess Club l,I'0Sidl'lll. xvilliillll Hvalwulvg Vim' l'rvsidc'lll. John Kurz: Svvrm x I I surf-r. Vim-lor Cohan: Favulty Adviser. Miss lVlm'Cauls-y. Tu lf-urn tho am'ie-nl ganme- of Chess. MW , CH 2 2,55 Ietics ATHLETICS To My Boys The game itself is short, fierce. and soon over. But the deeds we do and the scores we write in the record book are lonv re- membered. B With this thought in mind I give you u code. It is not only for the athlete and for the cadet. but for any boy who would be a man. Clean thoughts, for as a man tllinketll, so is he. Clean speech. for the words betray the mind within. Clean habits. for the body clothes the soul. Work hard. lest others have to bear YOUR load. Play fair! All manly men despise a cheat. And self-respect outweighs the world be- side. LYN N F. Woonwoivrn In the development oi Roosevelt extra- curricular activities. both athletics and cadets, it seems to me that two things are paramount as essentials. They are. first-- a spirit that never will quit. and secondly -the ability to win or lose as real men should-that is 'Lto take it . We are de- veloping both these essentials. and when they rule our activities. Roosevelt will go to townw. Let us not forget the standards and ideals of our school. and may we truly feel with that great sportsman: 6'For when the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name. He writes not that you lost, nor won, But how you played the game. DoN ALD M. BROWN ATHLETICS Football Team lVlilllilQI,0l', Torn Cola-nlung Cuplzxin, llulm Shoo ATHLETICS Basketball Team MZlllilgLl'I', Frank Will: Captain. lhivc- Umm Intramural Champs ATHLETICS GIRLS' ATHLETICS ATHLETICS Track Team Manager, Spero Koliusg Captain. Bill Marlow. Baseball Team Manager, John Sniderg Captain. Frank BZll'0Ill Sports in Roosevelt, 1934-1935 Although the football team did not do as well as was expected of it, it showed vast improvement over the 1933 team. It started out well, tieing the Roosevelt Alumni, 6-6, and in the next game, defeating Devitt Prep, 13-6. In the next game, it lost a close contest to a fighting Gonzaga eleven, 7-0, partly due to overconfidence from their victory over Devitt. In their first inter-high clash, the Rough Riders lost a close, hard fought contest to West- ern High School, 13-6. The next game was a disappointment, as the team lost to their arch enemies, Central, 26-0. The last game of the abbreviated season was lost to Eastern, 28-0. The candidates for the 1935 football squad are in spring training under the direction of Frank Reschm, former All- Southern Center, and the boys and the coach hope for a better season next year. alll The basketball team was really a disappointment. After a grand and glorious pre-series season, in which they did not lose a game to high or prep schools, they lost every game in the inter-high series. This was partly due to the sudden and unexpected rise of the Western High School Team, which dropped games only to the champions, Eastern, and greatly due to the lack of teamwork displayed by the Rough Riders. May the .team make a better showing in the series and the show of teamwork next year. Up to the time this was written, the baseball team had yet to play a game. However from reports, the team seems to be progressing well under Coach Brown and Captain g'Barrel Baroni. Most of the pitchers of last year are here again this year, along with a great part of last year's squad. The player that will be missed more than any other is Carleton Giovanetti, who was All-High second baseman for three years straight, and voted the most polished player in the series last year. When this article was written, the track team, although the members of it had had very little chance to work out because of the bad weather, was making great headway under the able guidance of Earle Widmyer and Ed Quinn, Maryland University stars, who gladly aided Woody in his hour of need, when he was swamped with various jobs. With seven meets ahead of them the boys of this season's track squad usher in the first big track season at Roosevelt. Tumbling, which has always been carried on at Roosevelt, has had its biggest year this season. The boys took part in four entertainments this season, an entertainment for the Parent-Teachers, Association in November, the Orange and Blue Review, at the convention of coaches and physical train- ing teachers at the Y. M. C. A. in January, and in the Second Annual Gym Show, in April. The Roosevelt High School Golf Team have won almost all their matches so far, and brought about the first defeat of Central at the hands of Roosevelt by defeating them in their first meeting. They are now given a fair chance of winning the second half of the golf championship of the High Schools. The Tennis Team has not really got under way yet, but Mrs. Martinez reports that they have some fine prospects and hope for great things next year. ATHLETICS Tumbling Team Manager, Frank Baronig Captain, ,lames Papinicolas. Girls' Athletics Because of no competition with other schools, there is a general im- pression that girls' games are not interesting. However, two of the most interesting competitions held in our school every year are the Girls' Bas- ketball and Baseball Tournaments. Both Basketball and Baseball are played after school and anyone wishing to play may do so, whether or not she is an excellent player. The idea of Girls' Athletics in this school is to give each girl an equal opportunity to enjoy and to play competitive games. No star players are featured. For this reason there are no contests with other schools. If a girl is outstanding in basketball or baseball, and has played two semesters she receives a school letter, similar to that awarded the boys but smaller. This encourages every girl to play her best. Baseball was conducted in similar fashion. The upper semester cham- pionship was won by the eighth semester and the lower semester champion- ship by the fourth semester. The game for the school championship has not been played as yet. This year tennis was added to the Girls' Athletics. The nearest thing to a Girls' Athletic Club at Roosevelt is the Leaders' Class. All girls making A or Bn in Physical Training are eligible. The members of this class aid the Physical Director in teaching and in refereeing. The number of girls taking part in sport is increasing, and with this in- crease it is hoped that the student body will take more interest in their ath- letics and activities. BEAL SALE ATHLETICS N ABE SPIROK, SPERO KOLIUS, FRANCIS BEAMER, FRANK BAILY, DAVE DONOVAN ATHLETICS Rooters' Club Director, Warren Saundersg Faculty Adviser, Mrs. Newman 'llfvcry pupil a rooter for his scthoolfj 5. A . Boys' Rifle Squad Manager, Charles Bonannog Secretary and Treasurer, Stanley Kann-row Property Custodian, Robert Lowcg Faculty Aclvisvrs, R. M. Vlfarrcn. J. ll lVlc'Cormic'k. just for thc fun of itf, v 'Q Fifty Years Ago In June, 1883, the eighth-grade pupils from Washington were sent to the high school and given a two-day examination in grammar, composition, arithmetic, algebra, music, drawing, history, and geography. Out of one eighth grade, numbering forty, four pupils passed this test and were pro- moted to the high school. In September, 1883, those who had been promoted were grouped into sections. The girls were given the first Hoor of the building, the boys were confined to the second floor. The sexes were not encouraged to mingle. I remember that one day Katie waved her hand to Lew, who was across the street, and was promptly sent home by the Dean of Girls for conduct unbecoming a young lady. We marched from classroom to classroom in military formation with a leader and an assistant leader at the head, in columns of two's. The plan was not altogether a bad one as an alert teacher would soon know her group and spot a vacant file. However, we made a lot of noise and shook down a lot of plaster. We were promoted, or retarded, once a year, and the promotion was largely by groups and courses instead of by subjects. Our attendance was really remarkable. The only means of conveyance to the school was by horse car, and the cars were so small and yet so heavy that we frequently had to get out and walk up an incline in order that the car might make the grade. Yet we got there somehow. I remember that John Hull walked to school every day from Arlington and had a perfect attendance record. ,lust a few of the boys played football. I think we had two games a year. One of the professors was the main stay of the team. We drilled with old Springfield rifles, one-half inch bore, which were heavy enough to over- balance the modern cadet. Captains were ordered to alternate between right and left shoulder in order to preserve symmetry. There was no telephone, no radio, no airplane, no high heels on girls' shoes, no face dye and cosmetics. Girls did not make up in public places. If a boy had been caught using a comb at school, he would have been taken out to the horse trough. We lived in a different world from the high school pupils of today. For example, on New Year's Day practically all the ladies of Washington received,'. A young man could start out in the morning and travel all day, calling upon the homes listed in two or three pages of The Star. At practically all of these places he was supposed to take a drink of egg-nog or wine and eat a bit of cake. At the conclusion of the day, it was a wise father who knew his own son. One high school teacher made seventy-five calls on New Year's Day and reported the day after ready for teaching. Nevertheless, when the class of ,86 holds its annual reunion, every toast is concluded with the words, Here's to the good old days! ALLAN DAVIS l Highlights of the Assemblies, '34-'35 November 21 Latin Assembly. What could have been more interesting for the Latin classes to present than a review of the costumes of ancient Rome? Chario- teers, emperors, senators, servants, and even the dolls of the time tvere in- troduced to the audience by both their English and Latin names. During the assembly we discovered the roots of many of our modern words. Credit for this entertaining and educational assembly is due Miss Wofford. November 28 Thanksgiving Assembly. As is the yearly Rooseveltian custom, each section's food donation for the poor was carried into the assembly and placed on the stage. Here, we discovered how big-hearted Rooseveltians really are, and that we were to give many folks a real Thanksgiving. Of all our assemblies, I believe this is the most gratifying. December 3 This day was a great one in the history of Roosevelt High. A fine portrait of Dr. Ballou, painted by Sewell Johnson, was presented through Dr. Kramer. A notable gathering was present. Mr. Edward Rowan, well- known artist, was one of the many outstanding speakers on art. December I9 The Christmas Assembly. The Christmas Assembly is always awaited as an outstanding one, and the performers this year did not disappoint their audience. The Neighbors , by Zona Gale was the play, ,and among the excellent players we find Rose Kramer, Ann Rich, Julia Knauss, Arthur Branscombe, Doris Lyddane, and Eleanor Smith. It was a simple story, simply done, and the effect was highly entertaining. - january 9 Spanish Assembly. With charming Spanish senoritas, and dashing caballeros, Mrs. Martinez's assembly had all the Hatmospherev needed to make it a success. A most amusing play, He Could Not Speak Spanishn, and some vivacious dancers rounded out a well-received entertainment. April 3 , What You Willw. Take a bow, most amusing assembly of the year. This skit, written by capable Mr. Howard Whitfield, was an advertisement for the spring play, Twelfth Nightv, and showed us in a highly humorous manner how rehearsals supposedly took place. This scene is believed re- sponsible in part for the play's great success. june 5 The Art Assembly. As we go to press, we are anxiously awaiting the presentation of Mrs. Ashton's art classes. She promises us some fine murals, on all possible phases of todayis life. These are quite large, and are the products of a year,s untiring efforts. The pupils will give explanatory talks, as each painting is presented. MURIEL MERELMAN Business Staff of the Orange and Blue SUus1:R1PT1oN MANA4: u Helen Platt BUSINESS MANAGER Judson Eastham ER ADVl'1R'I'lSINlL MANALLPIR Lewis Slmllenberger BOOKKEEPI-:Rs Marion Walsh Bvtty Kaufman BUSINESS ADVISER Miss Margaret Amig The Roosevelt Reporter uAn assignment is an assignment! Nothing but death is an excuselw With that newspapermanis call ringing in their ears the Reporter Stall has been trying valiantly, for the last year, to keep from having to die. And verily, they have succeeded in a big way. While ,lack Sobotka was Editor-in-Chief, the Reporter was adjudged one of the most original high school papers in the Southern lnterscholastie Press Conference. This rating was attained almost entirely on the quality of the feature material. The high quality of this paperis features is evi- denced by the fact that an editorial, Crime Doesn't Pay , by Stanley Kamerow, the present Editor-in-Chief, was said by the judges to be the linest submitted to them. One of the most outstanding events in the history of the Reporter was the winning of lirst place in an interview contest sponsored by the Scholas- tic Magazine by ,lane Eichlin, in April, l935. The winner was picked from a Held of contestants entered from all over the United States. Honorable mention in the same contest was won by Jean Corbach for an interview with the Russian Ambassador, Patricia Davis and Maureen Stuart for their col- umn, MFads and Fas-hionsw, Wenona Rarger for an editorial, and Geraldine Lust for a news story. ln the pictorial arts division Eleanor Smith, Janet Eldridge, Nancy Hall. and Gertrude Crane won honorable mention. The Roosevelt High School was the only one in the district to win a place in the contest. . Kamerow, after replacing Sobotka. continued the high quality of fea- tures and attempted to keep the news coverage more up to date. He has been assisted in these tasks lw John Kendrick, who retained his position as Managing Editor. Edna Friedberg, and Arthur Branscombe, who replaced Fidythe liarsky as Associate Editor. ln the other side of the paper Tillie Boose has been busy keeping sub- scriptions rolling in, and flashing her famous smile at slow payers. Like- wise. Sidney Zevin and his assistants have done a crackerjack job of entic- ing advertisements lrom warv business men. These principals have been assisted lw many hard-working persons who will rise and sliinc elsewhere. But their most valuable helper has been Mrs. Newman. their faculty adviser. H ln the Spotlight of Ye Olde Editor's Desk A bird-not a little bird-a pigeon-perched on Ye Editorls desk and gave away these secrets. It was stated that all the young men of the town were going for Kathryn Hepburn of 2028, you know who I mean don't you? They also spoke of the decided new blondes. They just decided re- cently. The staff puzzled over this one. They wondered what Lt. Col. of what Roosevelt High School is going to what Majorls domicile for what reason? To get his homework? To talk over cadet affairs? To see the Major's sister? We think the last is correct don't you? The bench in the corridor of the Auditorium was used regularly during the winter by Bill M. and his heart throb, but when the robins arrived they hied themselves to the Auditorium,s front steps. Ah mel Spring is here. Isn't ,lack Elder handsome in his dum major's', uniform. lncidentally ask ,lack what he thinks of Julia K. and watch him blush. The same goes for Julia too. The great love triangle of the year is Duke Whitfield, Alice Colquitt, and our class secretary, Marthena Mehrling. The feet of Herbert Y. should throw a party and invite his trousers to come down. Or does he want to show the new socks. What's this? Frances Payne to be chained after graduation? We wonder how Joe Hewitt liked the party at such and such a house, on what-cha-macallit street. How did it come out, Joe? Did you ever see a person say so much and mean less than G. A. who is Mr. Davis' secretary the first period? The well known couple of Anna Lee and Bob Russell. How long will it last? Anna L. ought to give the other gentlemen a chance. Even little Miss Boose has to go to Western to pick her boy friend. ls ,lean Warren a good engineer? You ought to see her shift gears. The laugh of the year: Kitchener and Elder and a few others wearing senior hats. Charlie Moser hails from Texas. Watch out fair damsels. Did you ever ride in J. Savary's Ford? You have a treat in store even if you just look at it. Why does W. S. of 2228 visit the employment oiiice every morning? We wonder how H. W., also of Mrs. Mace's ofiice, got the nickname of, Hcuriousv ? We also learned that a certain Captain of Co. C went riding all over Rock Creek, Soldiers' Home, etc., with a certain little miss of the employ- ment oHC1ce. The initials are R. M. for the little girl involved. What will little D. say about this? AUTOGRAPHS Leonberger Music Co., Inc. 928 New York Ave. N. W. Glass 'flQngs and 'Pins .fs Band G Orchestra Instruments Sheet Music Expert Repairing Phone NA. 3562 Hhilipzhnrn llth St. between F and G C gratulati . to the Se 1' Clas Philipsbo Club - Athletic: - Fraternity JEWELRY TROPI-I I ES PROM FAVORS R. HARRIS fr CO. tends best wishes to you all, and o minds the feminine l ment to visit Philipsborn oft . 1101 St. N. W., Washingt D NK! 'Y 'RSI ,If QP - , so Pace 5 2. 1. Courses gif? f--' -F f u2SIfIit'TG'X0e. ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Leading to BCS. and IVICS, Degrees C. P. A, PREPARATION COEDUCATIONAI. Day, Late Afternoon and Evening Classes Send for 29th Year Book BENIAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY 'l' p t tion Building 17th 8: H Sts. N. fflzwzys. . . NEW fashions for every occasion. The darlings of the moment at the moment you need them . . . in our gay JUNIOR DEB SHOP, Fourth Floor. he emple School we new Emphasizing Individual Q . . . qgllgf Q lnslruclion in Business, H14-1990FSlREET Secretarial Training Leo L. Callaghan J. Brawner Nicholson, Jr, and Advertising THE FAIRWAY ' Sporllng Goods 1420 K st. N. W. NAtional 3253 Hamilton Nat. Bank Bldg. 1346 G St. N. W. CATALOGS ON REQUEST Phone MEtro. 4132 Wash., D. C. First in Good Taste! . . . so it is only natural that MORE MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM is eaten by the people of Washington than a ny other single brand. lT'S Pure, rich, pasteurized IT'S cream blended with the finest fruits and flavor- ' L fl Phone Lincoln 590, ings by the exclusive SMOOTH - FREEZE WAY produces an Ice Cream without equal. MEADOW GOLD Smooth-freeze ICE CREAM VVOCDDXXYARD SL LOTHRCDP 10th, 11th, F and G Streets I The Shop for Younger Lien is the talk of many of the best-dressed chaps in School Here they find clothes and accessories identical to those that set the fashions in the country's leading Prep schools. Every garment has been carefully selected to be sure it conforms with what the well-dressed younger man is wearing now. The Shop for Younger Men, Second Floor Compliments of CAPITAL CITY COLLEGE W. L. NEWSOM, A. M., Ph.D., CPA., Pres. Cumplilmmls A School for Accountants A School for Secretaries Better Courses for Less Money of Day School H32 Week A FRIEND Nightiil to S2 Enter any time - All Graduates Employed Full Information Without Any Obligation 1340 N. Y. Ave. N. W. MEtropolitan 4227 kufui patly 19101 tiki eo. jnc. 905 E Street N. W. Washington, D. 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