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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1938 volume:

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BJP'-iI 'f'El' LEJLYJAYJHI .l'. ' ! . lx '74 M lair If A F QAIVN YQ Qs 'QXTQTQWJNY 'Q MM. , EX LIBRI5 LISHED BY THE 1938 SENIUH CLASS UF RUUSEVELT HIGH SCH I938 ROUGH RIDER 1 -2 Nisf'-T 4 ' ..., :WEE-0.1 .. .T ,Rf 1, MQ! -L1W!ifxl6 lil?fI 1 I 31sM3?W0'5, 'Q L 4 i . cg. V' s. - w-up , ' X ' ,g . , ff: H- f f . -V ,1 ' , '.. . , . v h fx' .Qt . . J . x ,Q - . . '.f s' Q V ., 9-- y 1 4 .F o 'A .R U x f f 4 - ' e X- . ., f : r ,fx -M :Q-: ME-fag 3. 'Ali f 5 ' E -QM: ' H Si : ' 'I ff, - x Qf j M Ill In W' 2 11m1v ww Sf: gf if 'll Ill Ill Ill. 'ali . pf W :QSM Y A ll ' Tiny ' I 33' 1 P fe, , .,,'XM ,. f.':?'V? rn-sill? g W 4 .. QFQQ iuxyabk x , 4 X s Q., X svgx . l iVIH'R9M il' x W Q ifg.:5 is. 1.51-: , A ., . .www ,MM . Jmum vw-.gag ,MM 1 -vw A-f W j'K'T'M'W . , M, 3, . .. UK, 5 W, .. .,fwK'm.4- f-fm-g.g'f+'w . ' f 'LW , K 3 .. , , K KK . .K KK .,.wQ,wp,i4M...Mv..X..., KK KKATKQSKK . ' --- H---N----'--W-W +W ff'-M M fi M, . M, ,. .. f wfk-fm M Wg.. 4' 3-I, ,xg f 1 ,Q fN1.1wg 'vw 'M' Q Q ' .. at 'wi , WgxVW,,,,,.,.W-wf K, ,. K., ,X , ,K , .7 .KKKKKKKK4 K, Vkyk ,W K KKKKWKK? 4, 1- . . , . ...,,.4. .g.,.-bun-4 ww 4 V ,,,, M wr- s4s!'sfN. 'Sfjf 17 5' 4,,,,,6fK ' ' A MA ., W, w M mf-X 4. i .gwiif ,. ZSSW? ' ' my mvnrf ,'f'v :2?'i l,1Qgi'25'1f fT1,E i.3ugvg..f-w.g:,,V,KK., . TQ 'gi Kg W af 1f,:+M-S-af .:f,w,1xp 254- f.Z?.Q,....fMM-X-N' V ' '. 4' -' saw' ,,J.....x.1..' ' am... ' N L : I - J- tv 4 ' , Mfw- fl W- f , M +wvfmmyfw'w M wszmgfwszwf ,M m + J.. WI AQ. ,, V1.5 ,. Sfff 31 szaiw, ifiiri x ' wi , ., My MAY P. BHADSHAW The enthusiasm with which she backs the cadets . . . in their activities . . . the interest she takes in the clubs . . . and organi- zations about the school . . . display the extent to which she carries . . . the dignity ot her office . . . as the only woman principal in Washington. ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS MRS. DAISY HUFF As counselor for the girls . . . answerinq the problems and questions . . . with which they are confronted . . . her soft spoken manner . . . and her quiet ways . . . lend efficiency and earnestness . . . to their consultations. CHARLES E.BISH The friendliness which is so prominent . . . in his office . . . is extended to all club and cadet activities-in which he is so interested. DEDICATIUN GREAT PRAISE AND MANY FINE TRIBUTES HAVE ALREADY BEEN PAID TO THE MEMBERS OP THE FACULTY OE R O O S E V E L T HIGH SCHOOL. IT IS NOT OUR DESIRE TO REITERATE THESE, BUT TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION OE THE COMPANIONSHIP AND UNDERSTANDING THAT THE MEN AND WOMEN OP THIS EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION HAVE SHOWN TO US IN GUIDING OUR DESTINIES THROUGH THIS IMPORTANT PERIOD OE OUR LIVES. ' WITH SINCERITY AND ADMIRATION FOR THEIR GUIDANCE, WE, THE CLASS OF 1938, GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS EDITION OF THE YEAR BOOK TO THE FACULTY OF ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL. Principal May P. Bradshaw Assistant Principals Daisie I. Huff CMrs.l Charles E. Bish Business Practice Grace E. Church Mary Clary Minnie F. Dean Marguerite Donnally Grace E. Eaton Katie L, Frizzell Florence E. Grant Eva V. Heth Margaret O. Hobbs tMrs.l A. L. Howard lDr.l SUME CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS UF TH Agnes A. lones Virginia Kirby lane G. Lockwood lo C. Mace CMrs.l Frances G. Newman tMrs.7 Gertrude Odom Kate S. Outwater tMrs.l Ethel E. Riley Rupert O. Sharitz Edna P. Smith CMrs.l Cornelia H. Yeomans lMrs.J Science Sarah B. Adams lMrs.l Richard Feldman Maude C. Gunther Katherine Owen lose-phine H. Ross Ryland M. Warren English Violet K. Austin Selma M. Borchardt Minnie C. Davis Mathilde Hiker Esther E. Galbraith Genevieve Hawk Maude M. Home tMrs.J Alice McCauley Louise D. Mickey tMrs.l Olive H. Robb CMrs.l Lillian Sandeler tMrs.l Margaret E. Whitzell Laura R. Williamson flvlrs. J in-snr mfr 3G u. ,V ,,,, -ff - v,,,-P ,314 zz I -.11 i , , 1 4 's-'A ULTY UF RUUSEVELT HIGH SEHUUL Language History, Law. and Geoqraphy Hlml L. .AI1LiWISUll Hamel H HHH MLW Li Bwuk Ivluxcmu-t Rl. lhitttm thinks? Muly F.. Dal-ifwy I . A IIx1Iit'VS lv. Huw' Ruth P, IVTUITIILQ-WD' KMISJ M M J jk M Iviulvvl F. Mundy KMISJ 'my ' MN X tl M153 Mmm! M qwwkm Susie V. Pulliam-H1 LMISJ lkylkues A. Uxnit-Ivh tM1s.5 fwlif O' H 'Y'1 1'iS Hum w. w.,r1.,1tz PLIHIIHV 2911111 Mathematics Ivitxrqtxwt U. Amiq Mary Ffwin Edmu if ihillmwk Utllilril B. Llnyti Luvillt- L. 521+-vvncz Vilkllllltl H. imuth I 1-'Alt -in M, W lint' Art Mt xy f'X:ah1t,11 Nunn 1 lm ui' ..-4 Physical Training Inuml-1 M. Hltfwrl lltllmtm Lllfllldli Athi C' Fuitmctv Artfulus It. iifitlntierxrs I.v11Ii V. 't t w,ffw.t1th Mechanical Drawing 4 . , I. 1.5. Tvivf UIKIIIWL1 Music Liitmx H, li xxmtnqhss Plllllllkl Ltiuiu- 'Vhmxly , , , Iltilltkilll I. I-.lvkstm Librarian M-xltmlftt lt,1.t-111 - '-vu. 9 ' gm-ft ' 'E X , . A, w . 6 J 5 ' 1 - ,- f '. N .- .tif . . 11 uw. I , ' - r ' T' x N I K r ' ' i . ', A . , iguztryz ' c 73. WE. fa .4-Ii .-'NJ fm - 1 v 1 '- f -' F .v ,f 4 . .b I ,.'. ' M' 1-Q ..i.-g. .ab I .:,::f,ir b ' . 1 .4 . ' 1 ' . ' .L -'L ir' :,E.t' .. ., U , y . il f,- - rw , . , . I . 4, . 'A 9 :- .1 J p 1 1 5 .J WASHINGTON THE BEAUTIFUL On the banks of the Potomac, L'Enfant planned aright Washington the beautiful A city fair-by day-or night. In memory ot George Washington, The towiering monument stands, A symbol of the might that lies In the areas of our lands. And like unto the statesman Of everlasting fame, A memorial of pure-wlute marble Linco1n's name will ever acclaim. And now my friends, look eastward See what proclaims the skies! In the capitol of the nation The heart of the government lies. Its white and gleaming dome inspired Those statesmen of long agog In its halls the marble statues Bear testimony, row on row. See now, a low. white building, Set like a pearl in green: The White House lies in splendor- To visitors a beauteous scene. Here, our president ponders oft On bills, laws, or relief, In conferences or meetings He hopes there'll be no grief. But then, the joys and songs of life Our capital, too, can boast- For here are parks and creeks galore- To Rock Creek park our toast! With such a city in our midst What do we wish to do? Will we be lawyers, doctors, what? The decision rests with you! Our opportunities tar exceed Those of other places, Museums, galleries, libraries Help us to iind the saving graces. We shall strive to do our best And shirk the job, not one! For we have in us what it takes We will stick behind the guns! Capital city of beauty and lame Here's a toast before we go! May all the youth of all the land Learn all we hope to know! -Genevieve Reimer, 1938. CLASSES FEBRUARY CLASS UFFIEERS Dorothy Iones Arthur Hclgest y When the day of graduation finally comes, it is with much fondness of memory that We leave good old Roosevelt High School. We're rather sad to think that We'll no longer be coming here every day and meeting our old friends. We're going to miss the good times that We've had together at the drills, parties, and dances, the tense moments at the games, and all the little trials and tribulations that every one of us has been through here at school. Yes, we're going to miss all this, but it will be even harder for us to leave our fine principal, and those teachers who have guided us successfully through our four years at Roosevelt. We Wish to extend to Miss Bradshaw, our principal, to our teachers, and to our parents our sincere appreciation for all they have done for us, and We promise to try to repay them just a little by doing our best to live up to the fine examples they have set us. Lawrence Thurston, President, February Graduating Class, 1938 T1 Yell Wg 0 , N Natalie Abrahams Girls' Auxil- iary: Kay-Gay Club: Student Council. Ambition: To be a good secretary. Ronald Alexander I. V. Football '38: Cheerleader: Rooters' Club: Business Office '36: Cadets '35- '36-'37. Edgar Allen C.P.A. Euna Mae Allen- Pro-Con Club: Girls' Auxiliary: Girl Reserves: Literary Club: Swimming Club. Carl Alsop- -Cadets. Ambition: Some day l wish to become a C.P.A, Alton Anderson Fencing Club: Chess Club: Rifle Club: Cadets. 'ff Frances Artley Kay-Gay Club: Swimming Club. Ambition: To become a well-known court re- porter. Robert Baker Roosevelt Report- er: Operetta: Christmas Play: Glee Club: Chevrons Club: Stu- dent Council. Ambition: Plans some day to play a small part in politics. Charles Bartenstein Football fVarsity Letterl: Track: Baseball: Roosevelt Reporter. Ambition: To be a sports cartoonist. Tall, light, and OH SO Handsome! Mary Louise Bernheisel Hiding Club: Girls' Rifle Club. Ambi- tion: To see America first. Wise in studies, fair of looks, Bernie likes horses, dogs, and books. Nathan Bindeman Student Coun- cil: German Club: Glee Club: Operetta '37: lntra-Mural Sports. Susie Bovello Sec'y Mrs. Mace: Mr. Iackson: Mr. Bish: Kay-Gay Club. will 'X Austin Bruqnano - Ambition: To get through Spanish. Lawrence I. Cain-Basketball '36, '37. Larry is Small but Dy- namic , handsome: good natured' a swell pal, the personality kid. lctcquelyne Caswell -- Ambition: To graduate and then find some- thing to do that she likes. Dun Cavalier-Glee Club '36: Pres. l-lilarodes Club: Opera Club: Hooters' Club '37: Riding Club: Paint S1inger's Club: Op- erettas '36-'37: Christmas Play '36: Spring Play '37, Frances Chapnek-Traffic Club: Girl Reserves. Ambition: To be a nurse. With your fine disposi- tion, you should make a good one. Betty ChristophereAmbition: To be a good secretary. GRADUATI IV l 6' 6' 'ow Dorothy Cohen-Basketball: Kay- Gay Club: Library Assistant: Girls' Glee Club. Iecm Crawford- Fairer than the daffodils. Alice Cripps-Girl Reserves: Girls' Auxiliary. Robert Davidson-Pro-Con Club: German Club: Glee Club: Intra- Mural Sports--2 semesters: Bas- ketball. Robert Dixon4Cadeis. Ambition: To finish high school. Alma Dove-- Business Office, Z semesters. My GRADUA T1 till Wg 0 , 'X Ruth DUGOH Math Club: Latin Club: Pro-Con Club: French Club: Roosevelt Mermaids: Basketball: Baseball. lrven Errera Cadet: Gloo Clulv: Spanish Club: Orchestra: Student Council, Ambition: To be a great musician or join the U. S Navy. Lucile Farmer Literary Club: Girls' Auxiliary: Girl Reserves: Basketball: Baseball. Lillian Feldman Secretary Mrs. Huff: Literary Club: Kay-Gay Club: Girls' Auxiliary: Roosevelt Reporter: Roosevelt Mermaids. Ambition: To be an expert sten- oqrapher. Shirley Feldman Kay-Gay Club: Paint Slinqers: Sec'y Mrs. Huff. lane! Fisher Sec'y and Treas. of Girl Reserves: Girls' Auxiliary: Rifle Club. .f Thomas Flanagan IntrafMural Sports: Basketball: French Club: Traific Club: German Club. Edith Flora 'The smile that wins. Ruth Freehafer Ambition: To be a costume designer. Shirley Friedman Literary Cluli: Kay-Gay Club: Paint-Slinqers Club: Girls' Auxiliary: Roosevelt Reporter. Sam Gilelson Operetta '36 and '37: Operetta Club: Glee Club: Clerk Mr, Woodworth. Earl Givens -Student Council: Prcs. and Vice Pres. Boys' Cleo Club: Operettas '35, '36, '37: Sec'y and Treas. Radio Club: Librarian: Operetta Club: Chess Club: German Club: Mat Club: lntra-Mural Club. Ambition: To make busy bees look lazy. My BRADUA T1 til, wg 0' , 'X A r t h u r William Haqastearye Spanish Club: Orchestra Club: Boys' Glee Club: I-lilarodes Club. Ambition: Hope to become qreai violinist some day. Helen Lois Hamblin-Girls' Aux- iliary. Faith Hamilton-Business Office: Publication Office: Magazine cover girl. Warren Harding - Pro-Con Club '36: Reporter Staff '37, 38. ln- tent: To take Business Administra- tion at University of Maryland in September. Wanda Hausenblas - Ambition: I hope to become a fashion de- signer. Dorothy Holler-Girls' Auxiliary, Student Council: Business Office. 'pm Isabelle Hewlett-Girl Reserves: Girls' Auxiliary: Basketball. Evelyn Himmiqhooier-A studif ous-minded young lady. Edith lane Holmes-Glee Club: Basketball: Operetta: Riding Club. Ambition: I would like to be a comedian. Carl Hughes-German Club: Ca- det Reg. Ouartermaster Sgt. Am- bition: To head foreign mission. Mary Hunt-Feature Editor of Roosevelt Reporter: Riding Club: Girl's Auxiliary. David Strand Johnsen - Captain Tennis Team: Varsity Letter: lntra-Mural Sports: Vice-President oi Section: German Club. Ambi- tion-To be a prominent doctor, my BHADUA Ymgxll T I ff N Dorothy M. Iones---Basketball: Baseball: Girls' Auxiliary, Treas.: Operetta: Christmas Play: Girls' Rifle Club: Riding Club: Student Council: Sec'y oi February Grad- uating Class. Gordon Ionel- Cadet: Chevrons Club: Stamp Club. Ambition: Hope to become a good account- ant. Shelton Kalnett Baseball: Ger- man Club: Lab. Asst. in Chem.: French Club: Intra-Mural Sports: Executive Committee of graduat- ing class: Honor Roll '36-'37. Elizabeth Kennedy-Girls' Aux- iliary: Paint Slingers: Costumes. Ambition: Wilson in September. Margaret Kidwell+Girt Reserve. Ambition: To be a good Math- teacher. Franlr Klratein--Rifle Club: Op- eretta '36: Operetta Club. A boy that will get into a business that will grow as big as he is. 6' 6' 'ff William Kleindienlt e Ambition: To work for the Evening Star Newspaper. Doris Kluge--Roosevelt Reporter: Girls' Auxiliary: Riding Club. Martha Koutsoukos -fe Swimming Club: Sec'y Miss Saunders. Meredith Leaman Chevrons Club: Boys' Glee Club: Chess Club: Riding Club: Cadets. Am- bition: To go to Bliss Electrical School and become an Electrical Engineer. Robert Lowe e Tumbling Team: Boys' Rifle Team: Stage Crew: Mat Club: Book Shop: Cadets. Russell Macy -Football: Track: Intra-Mural Basketball: Chess Club: Student Council: Pro-Con Club: German Club. Ambition: To be a good chemist. T1 YA N 'rfb 6, 51 'X Wallace Magathan, Ir. Pro-Con Club: Spanish Club: Chess Club: Captain of the Chess Team and Champion '36, '37, Feb. '38: Chev- rons Club '37: lst Sql. R. H. S. Cadet Band, Feb. '37: High-Y Club: Exec. Committee of the Senior Class, '37, '38. Ambition: Major in chemistry. Elmer L. Mantz-'Student Council: Track Team, l will attend G. W. U. at night and work in the day. Ambition: To be prominent in the business world. Catherine Marie Mascetti4Span- ish Club '36: Kay'Gay Club '37: Traffic Club '37: Girls' Auxiliary '36, '37. Better known as Kitty. Dorothy Lee Mase:-Basketball. Harold A. MarksgTrack: Foot- ball: Mat Club: Intersection Bas- ketball C-hampion: Class His- torian. Emelia lune Mathes-Girls' Aux- iliary: Keyboard Club: Girl Re- serves: Hooters' Club. 'fm Richard McCarty4Ambition: To be cz C.P.A. Bemard McDonald f Cadets: Chevrons Club: Football: Track: Mat Club: Tumbling Club: Stu- dent Council: Rifle Team. Margaret Menzef-- As nice as they come. Eleanore Miller- -Kay-Gay Club. Florence Miller-Ambition: To be- come a secretary. Glenn Moffett--- l wish to become a bookkeeper and an account- ani. My BRADUA T1 Q3 Wg 0 ,- 'X Lucille Morris -- Student Council: Operetta: Opera Club: Girls' Glee Club. lame: Murray-German Club. Ambition: To attend New York State School of Forestry and en- ter into Uncle Sam's Forestry Service. Iohn Murray Personality plus. Annette Myer President at Bank: Kay-Gay Club: Sec'y to Mr. Bish. David Noraditsky -Cadets, Base- ball. Ambition: To become the lzest C.P.A. in the country. Phoebe Lucille Overstreet -Vale- clictorian: Feb. Class '38: Latin Club: Riding Club: Vice-President of Literary Club. Ambition: To graduate from Wellesley. Al- ways smiling and always kind. the girl has a genius of a mind. 'ff Myzell Pennington -Glee Club: Basketball: Operetta: Traffic Club: Girl Reserves: Girls' Aux- iliary: Library. Don't let the name trip you, she's O. K. Margaret Phillips Girls' Auxil iary: Girl Reserves. Ambition: To become a private secretary. Thomas Romiq---Cadets. Ambi- tion: To explore Egyptian pyra- mids. Sydney Gordon Salus Orches- tra: Student Council: Getnirin Club. Mary lane Schroell Girl Re- serves: Basketball. A swell friend to have. Blanche Seien Editor-in-Chief :gf Roosevelt '37-'38: Girl Reserves. A true friend to every cne. U ERADUA B T YYSKS IN6' 0 'X Horace Sheahan -Football '35-'37, Lily May Shumate-Baseball: Basketball: Rifle Club: Girl Re- serves. Ambition: To have a ca- reer in art. Gertrude Simon4Treasurer, Kaye Gay Club '36-'37: Spanish Club '36: Book Room. Ambition: To become an efficient and an accu- rate secretary some day. Alva SmithgGirls' Glee Club: Operetta. Ambition: To sing like Ieanette MacDonald. Marqaret Ann Smith--Girls' Aux- iliary: Spanish Club: Girls' Rifle Team: Reporter Staff, '37: Stu- dent Council: Traffic Club. Ambi- tion: To become an expert steno- typist. Nellie Smith-eGirl Reserves: Bas- ketball '37. Character sketch: The Belle of the Reporter. A true friend. Beautiful RED hair. 'ff Ethyle StearmanAPresident, Lit- erary Club. Bichard C. Stoarul-Football: Baseball: Cadets. Ambition: To enter Georgetown and take Law, and to further knowledge and ability in the field of Art. Elizabeth Stein - Traffic Club. Ambition: To be a private sec' retary. William Swab-Tumbling Teamp Mat Club: Mgr. Staqe Crew '37g Student Trainer, Football '37: ln- terscholastic Wrestling Team. Am- bition: To become a Diesel En- qineer. Mary lane Swann-Girls' Auxil- iaryg Girl Reserves: Riding Clubg Glee Club: Rooters' Club. Harley Swenson-Cadets: Major Band: Orchestra. my BRADUA T1 Q53 Wg YS 5' 'X Frances Talbert-Riding Club: Sec'y to Miss Holbrook. lane Thema--Glee Club: Girls' Auxiliary: German Club: Cash- ier, Bank: Pro-Con Club: Girl Reserves: Sec'y-Treas, Traffic Club: Girls' Athletics: Dramatics: Kay-Gay Club. Larry Thurston President Febru- ary Graduating Class: Pres. of Student Council: Student Council Repr.: Sergeant-Cadets: Football: Hilarodes Club: Pres.-Pro-Con Club: Chevrons Club: War Games. Joseph B. 'l'isinqereFootball: Rifle Team: Spanish Club: Ca- dets: Chevrons Club. Emily Torrillofliay-Gay Club: Sec'y to Mr. Bish and Mrs. Mace. Harry Treqanowan - Baseball: Basketball: Basketball I. V. 'pf Bernice Tucker S Roosevelt Mer- maids: Baseball: Girls' Glee Club: Kay-Gay Club: Literary Club: Basketball: Operetta Club: Girl Reserves: Rifle Club: Traf- fic Club: Paint Slinqers Club. Mary Vuqnorxi -Typist Roosevelt Reporter: Ass't to Miss Ross. Am- bition: To be a successful busi- ness woman. William Watson----Lieutenant Ca- dets: Cartoonist on Roosevelt Re- porter. Betty Wax-Kay-Gay Club: Girl Reserves. A talented miss is she, Posse-ssinq plenty of per- sonality. Mildred Elizabeth Whltlow---Girls' Auxiliary: Riding Club. Betty Williams--Basketball: Kay- Gay Club: Girl Reserve: Sec'y to Mrs. Huff, An All-American Girl. N BRADUA lt T QJQSQAX IW6' Y ff Q59 'Y' N Laura Belle Wyatt-Glee Club: Girls' Auxiliary: Riding Club: Keyboard Club: Hooters' Club. Lilyan Zellan - Literary Club: Kay-Gay Cluby Girls' Auxiliaryg Typist: Roosevelt Reporter: Sec'y to Mrs. Newman. Helen Rombro Marian Donn Fehruarg Graduates Who Did Nut Have Pictures Taken Sylvia Anna Berger Lillian Gertrude Brunner Dorothy Evangeline Burnell Doris Colley Virginia Mae Galloway Mildred Gillers Alma Sweeney Glockler Gertrude Gorin Gloria Grau Grace Bevard Hall Della Iosephine Healey Miriam Herman Helen Alease Holland Angela Gertrude Honan Evangeline Victoria Marinaccio Mary Catherine Pardine Frances Margaret Rice Bella Shenk Dorothea Madge Shopp Catherine Ida Anne Spear Nancy Louise Tice Harry Ager Anthony William Brienza Edward Iohn Copping, Ir. Raymond Garner Vico Cacciatori Isola Leonard Ioel Liebman William Clint Rose Martin Philip Seigel Norman Oliver Tucker Iohn Harrison Wells J' 4 THE JUNE CLASS UFFICERS Giles Willsinson Robert Mytinqer President Vice-President Mary Latimer Donald Gardner Secretary l Treasurer School days will soon be over, and as We are about to depart forever, we recall fond memories of days gone by. Now, and only now, do we begin to realize just how much these years have done for us. We wish to express our sincere gratitude to the faculty and our parents who were our navigators through these stormy seas of the most important years of our educational career. l feel that as our class bids adieu, they will leave with a love and devotion and a feeling that they have given their best to their Alma Mater. We hope that our years here will be remem- bered as outstanding ones for the school as well as for ourselves. Our organizations have been truly successful. Cadets, basket- ball, golf, tennis, War-games and numerous other victories have been ours. Now that our Work is over and completed, We can only hope that in the years to come, you, the undergraduates of Roosevelt, will continue to strive to reach the heights and will keep the name of our Alma Mater high in the minds of our fellow Amer- icans. lt is our sincere hope that your day of graduation will find your accomplishments at the top of the list. Giles Wilkinson, President, Iune Graduating Class, 1938 RE, GRADUA R xml rfjya S x J' 'X Lloyd Abbott-Cadets: Chevrons Club: Saber Club: Lab. Assist.: Track. Ambition: To become a successful C. P. A. Frances Acton-Girls' Glee Club: Girls' Auxiliary: Operetta '37: Typist on Reporter : Mrs. I-luff's Sec'y. Audrey Adams-Sec'y to Mr. Iackson. Ambition: To be a com- mercial artist. lean Shirley Albert- Girls' Aux- iliary: Girl Reserves: I-lilarodes Club: Spring Play '38: Orchestra. Ambition: Radio work, singing with orchestra. With her looks, her voice, and her ambition, she'll go far. Dorothy Altman- Upper House Student Council: Treas. French Club: German Club: Quill and Scroll: Feature Editor of Re- porter : Hilarodes Club. Ambi- tion: To be a second Dorothy Parker. Marcia Amanuele- Girls' Auxil- iary: Swimming Club: Kay Gay Club: Sec'y to Mrs. Mace. Ambi- tion: To be an actress. Plenty of Charm. J' J' Burt W. Andrews Ir.eChevrons Club: German Club: Football '36: War Games: Student Council: Cadets. Ambition: To be a law- yer. Swell fellow and will make a great lawyer. Rudolph Arkine-Literary Club: Operetta, Spring Play '38: Busi- ness Office. The Paul Muni of Roosevelt High School. Norma Louise Arnold --French Club: Girl Reserves: Spanish Club: Girls' Auxiliary: Rooters' Club. Ambition: To be a cos- tume designer. Virginia Ashby-Girls' Auxiliary: Horseback Riding. Ambition: To be a professional model. Shirley Bachrach 4 Riding Club. Ambition: To study designing at Pratt Institute in N. Y. She'll always be 'tops' at all she at- tempts. Waller l.. Bdtlldull-Rifle Club: President of Section: Pres. Pro- Con Club: Chemistry Club: News editor, Reporter , Yearbook. Qs XQQE, GHADUATI fl' 'B 6' xg 4' N Mary Alice Barnes---Girls' Auxil- iary: Girls' Rifle Club: Kay-Gay Club: Southern accent, plus. Maria Barrett-Ambition: To be a secretary. Michael Banc--Capt. Co. K: Rough Rider Literary Staft: Year- book: Pres. Chevrons Club: Sa- ber Club: Student Council: Op- eretta: Sec'y-Treas. Rifle Club: Cadet Voudeville, War Games: I.G.l.F. Always the sports- manlike young gentleman. Billy Bauer-Baseball- One of the mainstays of the baseball team. William H. Bateman-Football: Mat Club: Reporter : Student Council: Track: Mannequin Bateman. Batty Boall-Girls' Auxiliary: Riding Club: Baseball. 'pw Iudy B0allo4 A violet by a mossy stone, half hidden from the eye. Dlclr B0unACadets: Saber Club: Chevrons Club: Swimming Club: Chemistry Club: German Club: War Games. Ambition: To be- come a famous surgeon. Eleanor Beckett-Glee Club: Girls' Auxiliary: Girls Reserves: French Club: Pro-Con Club. Those who know her best, ap- preciate her most. Jeanna Boloto -- Spanish Club: Girls' Auxiliary: Sketch Club: Rooters' Club. Ambition: To be a good commercial artist. Dorothy Boltzi l-Iilarodes Club: German Club: Sec'y Pro-Con Club: Spring Play: Girls' Auxil- iary: Paint Slingers' Club. Quiet and efficient. Dan Bender-Cadets: l-li-Y Club: War Games: Vice-Pres. Section: Radio Club: Chevrons Club. Am- bition: United States Army. M, GRADUA Q 3,6 X -714,65 xc' 4' K Albert Bennett -Editor, Spanish Paper U51 Tragaluzl. Bennett's conjugation of qo : I go, I shall go, I shall have gone, but I'll be back. Stanley Bishop -- Sgt. Cadets: Chevrons Club: Spanish Club. Ambition: To be a good court stenographer. Shirley Bohrer-Girls' Auxiliary: Sec'y to Miss Borchardt. Ambi- tion: To be a dress designer. Lily Bonucelli-Kay-Gay Club: Spanish Club: Paint Slingers. Ambition: To be a secretary. Warren Boss--Cadets: Football: Track: Tennis: Student Council. Ambition: To get a good position. Nancy Boulcaron- Nice in her own quiet way. J' J' Ann Bovardelfrench Club: Key- board Club: Math Club: Chemis- try Club. Ambition: Surgeon. Dorothy Bowan-Student Coun- cil: Secretary of Glee Club: Girls' Leader Club: Pro-Con Club: Girls' Auxiliary: Basketball: Girl Reserves: German Club: Re- porter. Ambition: To be a teacher in the Kentucky mountains. Muriel Bowles- Girls' Auxiliary: Swimming: Girls' Rifle: Kay-Gay, and Traffic Clubs: Paint Sling- ers. Ambition: To be an orches- tral arranger. Beatrice Boxer -- French: Swim- ming: Math, and Glee Clubs: Girls' Auxiliary. Ambition: To be a success on the stage, Donald Brasiedw -Captain Co. M: Saber, Chevrons, German, and Glee Clubs: Student Council: War Games. Ambition: College in the fall. Evelyn Bratten -Girl Reserves: Traffic and Riding Clubs. Ambi- tion: To be a tap and acrobatic dancer. .Bm Bmxtif, BRADUATI xg 5' X Iamos Brice -4 Literary, Math, Chess, French, Daniel Webster Clubs: Sergeant Co. L. Ambition: West Point. Freddie Brooks -- Sports Editor Reporter : Sergeant in Cadets: Chevrons, Spanish, and Traffic clubs. Ambition: To be a jour- nalist on a southern newspaper. Frank Bml:-Chess Club: Table tennis team. Ambition: Soldier of fortune. and knight of the open road. Harvey Bxesler-Rah! Rah! Zelda Buchalter-Quiet, reserved and studious. William Campbell-Ambition: To be a circulation manager for a big newspaper. 'ff Tom Cargill-Riile team: Mat Club: basketball and baseball. Ambition: To go to the Naval Academy. lack Carpal-Dramatic and Glee clubs: Operetta '36. Ambition: To be a success in the business world. William Carwitl-ion. Ir.-Quarter' master Captain of Cadets: Saber and Chevrons clubs: Sec'y-Treas. of Section. Ambition: To be a millionaire. Richard CcshfPrint shop: cheer- leader: Spanish and Riding clubs: Cadets. Ambition: To be a good dentist. Evangeline Chaconas-Baseball: Student Council: Sec'y to Miss Mace. Ambition: To be a dress designer. Helen Charles-Girls' Auxiliary: Traffic and Swimming clubs: Paint Slingers: Reporter Staff. Ambition: To learn to play golf. sw XQXQE, GRADUATI 4' x, Z' N William Christiansen - Cadets: Chevrons Club: Reporter: Base- ball. Ambition: To be the best of what I undertake. lean Coffman--Riding and Kay- Gay clubs: Girls' Auxiliary. Am- bition: To see that the Navy's anchors are aweigh but never away. Iune Coqswell-Rifle, Glee, Liter- ary clubs: Operetta '37: President Spanish Club. Ambition: To grad- uate with honors. Ieannette Cohen-Pro-Con, Paint Slingers, Rooters clubs: Mer- maids. Ambition: To get a posi- tion on the legitimate stage. Ruth Cohen-Ambition: To be a dress designer. Robert Colne!-Tennis and Chess clubs. Ambition: To be a chemi- cal or civil engineer. 'rw Allan Coleman4Znd Lt. Cadet Band: Saber, Chevrons, Glee, German, Pres. Chemistry clubs: Orchestra: Operetta: Christmas play. Ambition: To find a prac- tical use for higher mathematics. Richard Connelly -- Head Book- keeper and vice-pres. bank: Lt. Quartermaster of 2nd Battalion: Print Shop: Saber Club. Ambi- tion: To be a successful C. P. A. Claude F. Colvin-Chevrons Club. Ambition: To be an aver- age businessman. Edwood Cool: - l-li-Y, Pro-Con, French, Chevrons clubs: Cadet Band: Student Council: Vice- Pres. Section: basketball, Ambi- tion: To be Charlie McCarthy Znd. Ellen Cooper-German, Girls' Rifle Clubs. Ambition: To go to college. Alice Cowing-Spring and Christ- mas plays: l-lilarodes, Literary, French, Paint Slingers clubs: l. G. I. F. : Girls' Auxiliary's Sec'y: Rough Riders Literary Staff. The Stars and Stripes Forever-at West Point! SE, GRADUA U XS X TIW0 0 5' t 'X Kathryn Craqqflires. Girl Re- serves: Girls' Auxiliary: Swim- ming cmd Glee clubs. Ambition: A concert singer. Dorothy CuattfGirls' Auxiliary: Keyboard Club: Girls' Reserves. Ambition: To go to college. Louis D'Andrea-Football team: Cadets. Ambition: To be a fa- mous surgeon. Harry Darr--Band: Math Club: Ambition: To be an engineer. Ruth Davis-Swimming Club. Ambition: To get a position. Helen Dixon-Baseball: Student Council: Riding Club. Ambition: To travel. 'rw Iohn Dooudos-Chevrons, Traffic clubs: Sergeant Co. K. Ambi- tion: To be the celery king. Juno Doloman-Rooters' Club: Girls' Auxiliary. Ambition: To graduate from National Law Uni- versity. Mary Doonll--Basketball: base- ball: Rifle Club. Ambition: To be able to get a position. Betty May Douglass - Glee Stamp, Literary clubs: Girls' Aux- iliary: Girl Reserves: Correspond- ent for Reporter : Treas. of Sec. tion: Orchestra. Ambition: To be good for something. Neal Dow-2nd Lt. Co. K: Chev- rons, Saber, Spanish, Traffic. Rooters', Math clubs: Cheer- leader: Rifle team. Ambition: To become a mechanical engineer. Paul Dunbar-Cadet 2nd Lt.: Football: Track: Chevrons, Saber clubs: Cadet Vaudeville: Pres. lower house Student Council '37. Ambition: To be successful. sw xuQE,GH1lDUAI,l x, J' 'X Dorothy Lee EdwardsfGirls' Re serves, Glee Club. Ambition: To become a good private secree tary. Marguerite Edwards - - Spanish, Athletic, Rifle, Swimming, Liter- ary clubs, Girl Reserves. She has a cute Southern accent, and is always willing to do a favor. Helen Ehrman-Spanish, Literary, Swimming clubs. Most thought- ful girl in the section. Harry Ehrmantraut-Radio, Gere man clubs, Track, Cadets. Ambi- tion: To graduate from college. Virginia ElgineGirls' Auxiliary, Riding Club, Baseball, Basket- ball, Business Office. Ambition: To be a model. Elizabeth Elkins-Glee, Pro'Con clubs, Operetta, Paint Slingers. She speaks little but knows much. l 'pm William Ellsworth Chevrons. Radio, Chess clubs, Cadets. Ame bition: To become a bio-chemist. Ella Mary Embrey Swimming Club. Always willing to help someone. Edith Eubanl: -- Girl Reserves, Keyboard Club. Ambition: De- gree of Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Fannie Feldman - Swimming, Make-up, Pro-Con clubs, Asst. to Miss Ross. The best things come in small packages. Beatrice Felser-Reporter Staff. A fine girl with a good sense of humor. Walter Farber-Iunior Varsity basketball. An allvaround good fellow. SWE GRADUAFI is 4' Q53 4' X Audrey Ferguson-Literary Club. Ambition: To be a well-known dress designer. Ioseph Finley- Spanish, Stamp, Mat clubs: Tennis. Ambition: To be successful. Mildred Fitzgerald-Girls' Auxil- iary: Riding, Kay-Gay clubs: Sec'y to Mrs. Staten. Ambition: To get as much fun out of life as possible. Melvin Flaherty-Sergeant in Co. E: Cheerleader: Student Council: Chevrons Club: Football: Chorus: Baseball. A jolly good fellow and a good campaign manager. Sally Fleming - Rifle, French, Traffic, Hooters, Paint Slingers clubs: Girls' Auxiliary: Asst. to Miss Bradshaw. Ambition: To keep the Navy afloat. Marie Fowle-Sec'y of Girl Re- serves: French Club: Girls' Aux- iliary. Ambition: To be a suc- cess as a teacher. 'pw Walter Fox-Football team: Stu- dent Council: Cadets. Ambition: To conquer the heart of a fair young lady. Ioseph D. Fraber - Baseball: Football: Section Chairman: Re- porter representative. Ambition: To see the United States and North America in a trailer. Alma Francine-Pro-Con Club vice-pres. Ambition: To go to college and be a social service worker. Marianne l-'rcmkenberqer - Span- ish, Glee, German, vice-pres., Literary clubs: Mermaids: Span- ish play: Section sec'y. Ambition: To learn to speak perfect Eng- lish. Marian Freeman-Kay-Gay club. Ambition: To be successful. Hurry Freund-Basketball: Foot- ball: Baseball: Section represent- ative: Softball champ. Ambition: To go to college. GRADUATI .yt IV xg 0 N Cedella Fulton---Literary Club. Ambition: To be a dietitian. A sweet girl with winning ways. Frank Gantx--Traffic Club. Ambi- tion: To be an accountant. Elizabeth Gardiner-Girls' Aux- iliary, French Club, Traffic Club. Ambition: To sing popular songs. Donald Gardner -- President of Orchestra, Drum-major of Band: Pres. Chevrons Club: Cashier of Bank. Ambition: To lead the Na- tional Symphony Orchestra. loyce Garn Literary Staff, Rough Rider, Pro-Con Club, Vice-pres.: French Club: Latin Clubg Girl Reserves: Roosevelt Reporter : Lunchroom Staff: Basketball Baseball '36-'37: Foreign Corre- spondents's Club. Her gentle, modest ways belie her talent and efficiency. Virginia Garrett-Glee, Pro-Con, German, Rooters, Paint Slingers clubs: Girl Reserves: Girls' Aux- iliary. Ambition: To study dra- matics. L l J' J' Estelle Gates Riding, French, Rifle, Traffic, Rooters, Paint Sling- ers clubs: Girls' Auxiliary: Ope- retta '37y Section Correspondent Roosevelt Reporter. She can dance and she can sing: she can do most anything. Raymond Gates -Baseball: Stamp Club, Student Council. Ambition: To be an accountant. Frances George -Baseball: Bas- ketball: Operetta '37: P. T. Lead- ers Class: Rooters, French, Swim- ming, Glee clubs. Frederick William Gerhard -Ca- detsg Student Council: Chess Club. Ambition: To be an officer in the U. S. Air Corps. Edwin Gerstenfeld -- Basketball. Ambition: C. P. A. degree. Kaye Ginsberg --- Girls' Auxil- iary, Staff Roosevelt Reporter : French, Latin clubs. Ambition: To teach Math. 'ai Qi s Mildred Gold Kay-Gay Club Ambition: To be a secretary. Marshall Gooch Kay Gay Club: Mr, Bish's Office: Traffic Club: Print Shop: Bookroom. Ambition: To be a success in life. Guy Howard Goodman, lr.- -Golf, Rifle, Chess Teams: Sgt. Cadet Band: Chevrons, Stamp, Spanish, Pro-Con, Traffic, Swimming Clubs. Ambition: To be a nature expert and make my life worth while. Ruth Goodman -- Literary, Math. Swimming, Daniel Webster, Span- ish, French Clubs. Ambition: To be on the legitimate stage. Flora Gottlieb - Baseball, '38. Am' bition: To be a C. P. A. fa good onel. Lyndell Graham e Glee Club: Spanish Club: Swimming Club. Ambition: To be an orchestra leader, Lyndell fStepin Fetchitl Graham. QE, GRADUA Q it 5 ffftfy, 1' 'pw Harry Gray ff Football: Track: Baseball. Ambition: To amount to something and ao to college Ellis H. Groenberq German Club: Basketball: Iunior Var- sity. Ambition: 'l'o be a veter inarian. Lillian Grillo -Girl Reserves: Glee, Pro-Con, French, Latin, Rooters clubs: Girls' Auxiliary: Orchestra: Lunch Room Staff: 'Xmas Play, '36: Foreign Corre' spondents' Club. Slie plays a mean fiddle. Verece Grolman -Typist for Re porter : Tennis Tournament fDou- bles and Singlesl. Ambition: To be a radio blues singer. Mary Elizabeth Grothe Rooters Club: Girls' Auxiliary: Rifle Club: Glee Club: Sec'y-Treas. Cwlee Club: Operetta. Hobby: Read ing, disregarding, and collectina signs. Betty Hall-eSpring Play. Ambi- tion: To do something in dra- matics. BME BRADUATI 0 J' S, Virginia Hall- -Glee Club: Op- eretta: Rifle Club: Baseball: Hooters Club. Ambition: To be a beauty expert. David Hammersflftifle Club: Student Council: Upper House, Student Council: Chevrons Club: Sabers Club: Literary Staff, Rough Rider: First Lieutenant of Co. E: President of Section, 8th semester, L G. I. F. To get thine ends, lay bashfulness aside. William C. Hammett -Football Ambition: To go to college. Morton William Harmel 1 Cadet Band: Orchestra: Boys' Glee, Chevrons, Rifle, Radio, biterary. Saber Club: Literary Staff, partyl l-larmel. Helen HarrisfPresident, Literary Club: Pro-Con Club. Ambition: To be a librarian. Defender of Ed- gar Allan Poe. Shirley Harris---l-lilarodes, Paint Slingers, Literary, Swimming clubs: Miss Bradshaw's Sec'y: Business Office: Rooters Club: Advertising Manager of Roose- velt Reporter : Spring Play, '37- '38. Ambition: To be an accu- rate and efficient bookkeeper- or accountant. L. - l J' J' Mariorie Harron - Glee Club: Pro-Con Club: Student Council: Vice-Pres. Section: Sec'y, Miss Whitzell. Always the perfect lady. Lorraine Hazel4Ambition: To be a secretary. Paula Heath--Basketball: Base ball: Kay-Gay: l-lilarodes Club: Spanish Club: Student Council: Paint S1ingers'. Ambition: To be a secretary. Whilden l-Ieinard4Ambition: To be a school teacher. Very quiet, but sweet. Lorraine Heitmuller - Business Office Clerk. Ambition: To go to College of Music. Mary Hellerman-Paint Slingers, Literary clubs. Ambition: To be known as The Girl Who Made Good. XQXQE, EBADUATI 'Qt 'Va' xl' 4' X Mary Henshall-Spanish Club: Orchestra: Spring Playg Op- erettap President Girls' Auxiliary. There's music in her hands and in her feet. Ruth HersoneAmbition: Trip to Hawaii and California, Douglas Hodge - Footballg Bas- ketballg Baseball: Cadetsg Wres- tling. Ambition to be an archi- tect. Margaret Hoke4Lab. Asst., Miss Ross: Girl Reserves: Basketball. Basketball. Beryl Holland-Ambition: Bacteri- ologist. She is quiet and ambi- tious. Carolyn Holloway - Sec'y, Dr. Howard. Ambition: Be a secretary to Andy Devine. 'pm Kenneth Holmes-Cadets: Chev- rons Club. Ambition: To make life successful. Edith Holt German Club. Am- bition: To be a doctor. Gilbert Holt-Cadets: Traffic Club: Baseball. Don Hopkins- -Cadetsg Hilarodesp Glee Club: Chevrons Club: Traf- fic Club: Spring Play. Always ready and a good sport. Andree Hopping - Our dear lit- tle French girl. Hazel V. Howard---Girls' Auxil iaryq Riding, Swimming clubs: Girl Reservesg Reporter agent Ambition: To teach home eco- nomics. WM, GRADUAH .Bt IV xg 4' 'X lane Howard Swimming, Root- ers' Clubsg Girls' Auxiliaryy Rifle Teamg Student Councilg Fle- porterf' Perf little Miss-- lots of pep and vigor. Raymond Hudson Cadetsg Base- ballg Footballg Mat Club. Ambi- tion: To receive a C, P. A. degree from business college. Violet Hughes -Spanish Club. Ambition: To attend Limestone College. Webster Hurley Glee Club: Op- erettag Chevions Club: Saber Clubg Cadets. Ambition: To get into the Naval Academy. Iohn Hutchinson -Cadets -Lie-ut.: Saber Cluby Tennis Teamg War Games Staff and Co. G. Ambi- tion: Chemical Engineer. leans Carol lllch- Traffic Clubp Riding Club: Girls' Auxiliaryg Reporter Staffg Rooters Club. Ambition: To be a fashion de- signer and illustrator and get a degree of M. R. S. l 'pw Milton lsen - Daniel Webster, Pro-Con clubs: Section Basket- ball Team. Ambition: To have a large Real-Estate office. Sara Jacobson Girl Reserves. That Winning smile and those twinkling eyes. Betty C. Iones-Girls' Auxiliary: Basketball: Riding Club. Ambi- tion: To get paid for doing some- thing I'm interested in. Betty Rebecca lones - Riding Club: Girls' Auxiliary: Basket- ball, '36. Ambition: To graduate from George Washington. Bernice Kaufman Sec'y to Dr. l-lowardy Kay-Gay Clubg Lower House of Student Council. Ambi- tion: To become an efficient sec- retary. Lillian G. Kay-- Swimming Cluby Baseball: Riding Club: Treas- urer of Section. Ambition: To be a manneguin. QE, GHADU Q A ml 'U' x J' gs Q, Marie Keelun Girls' Auxiliary: Kay'Gay Club. Ambition: To be a Math teacher. Kay Kennard Class Editor, Houqlr Rider: Spanish Club: Spanish Play: Girls' Auxiliary: Hooters Club: Baseball, '37: Girls' Glee Club, '37: l. G. I. F. Ambi- tion: To be a radio news corn- nrerrtator or announcer. Lively, lovable, kapital Iulia Kennedy Girls' Auxiliary. Ambition: To be a private secre- tary to a Congressman or Sen- ator from South Carolina. Audrey Ketlenbach Girl Re- serves: Girls' Auxiliary: Glee Gerurarr, Riding, Traffic clubs. Ambition: To qo South. Milton Kimbel Radio Club, '35- '1il3: Cadets. Ambition: To be a pilot. Harry Klee A wizard of the saxrrphouef' 'pw lumen A. Klein- -Swimminq Club: Fencing Club: Traffic Club: ln- ter-Section Basketball Champion Team: Track Team. Ambition: To be-come a forester. Earl Koehler Inter-Section Eas- ketball: Track. Ambition: To be an advertising manaqer. Lillian Kolbey--Pres. Math Club: Vice-Pres. Daniel Webster De- bate Club: Member of Debatinq Team: Latin Club: French Club: Pro-Con Club: Basketball: Liter- ary Club. Ambition: To travel around the world, loseph Kollrer Editor-in-Chief of Rough Rider: Captain Co. G: All-l-liqh Football: War Games: 2nd place learn lnterhiqh: Saber Club: Chevrons Club: Track Squad, '36-'37: Vice-Pres. and Sec'y ot Section: German Club: Swimming Club: l. G. I, F. Of brains and personality, we know. He has enough to make him 'Dr.' Ioef' Helen Kollmeyer fAmbition: To be a secretary. Very quiet and very sweet. Peggy May Koob Glee, Pro-Con, German clubs: Operetta '37: Girl Reserves. Ambition: To be a teacher. BQXQE, BRADUATI .Bs fr xg 4' R Freda Korth-Literary Club: Pro- Con Club: French Club. A very studious girl, quiet but friendly. Helen Krauss-Sec'y to Miss Moody: Sec'y to Dr. Howard: Basketball: Baseball: Girls' Lead- ers: Swimming, Kay-Gay clubs: Rough Rider Staff. Ambition: To pass the bar in law. Frances Kressin-Pres. Keyboard Club: Pres. Hilarodes Club: Vice- Pres. Riding Club: Paint Sling- ers': Rooters' Club: German Club: Spring Play '36-'37: Operetta. Ambition: To be an accomplished pianisti Mildred Landay-Sec'y to Miss Saunders. A smiling, good-nat- ured young Miss. Mary Latimer-Girls' Auxiliary: Sec'y Graduating Class: Vice- Pres. Riding Club: Student Coun- cil: Sec'y Section Organization. Ambition: To be a school teacher. We bet the students will like her. Elizabeth Laue-Girls' Auxiliary: Girls' Glee, Spanish, German, Swimming, Kay-Gay clubs: Base- ball: Basketball. Ambition: To make a success in busines. J' J' Gertrude I.evy4Pres. Kay-Gay Club: Literary, Glee, Traffic clubs. Ambition: To be a secre- tary. Belva Lewis - Glee, Literary clubs. Ambition To be a com- mercial artist. Marcella Libonati-Ambition: To secure a government position. Grace Linkins4Hilarodes, Girls' Glee, Kay-Gay, Paint Slingers' clubs: Spring Play: Christmas Play: Operetta: Business Office: Bank: Advertising Manager of Reporter. Ambition To secure an important position. Lee Audrey I.oewy4Literary, Glee, French, Math, Debating, Riding clubs: Girls: Auxiliary: Reporter Staff: Library: Sec'y to Mrs. Newman: Winner of Mu- sic App. Contest. Ambition: To teach psychology. Beatrice London-Kay-Gay Club: Sec'y to Dr. Howard. Ambition: To be a secretary. Bw: GRADUATI 'W 'Va xg 4' William Love-Basketball: Ten- nis: Golf: Cadet: Student Coun- cil: French, Swimming clubs. Ambition: Learn how to play bas- ketball. Mary Emma Lowery--Girls' Aux- iliary: Rooters Club: Operetta '35. Ambition: lust a blonde. Margaret Lowry-Spring Play: Operetta: Christmas Play: Girls' Auxiliary: Girl Reserves: Math, French, Pro-Con, Glee clubs: Girls' Basketball. Ambition: Dis- cover a fifth dimension. Iames R. Lupton, Ir.-Chevrons Club Secy. and Treas.: Glee Club President: Hi-Y Club: Rifle Club, Coach: Operetta, Spring Play '38. Margaret Lustiq N Basketball: Baseball: Girls' Auxiliary: Girl Reserves: Sec'y to Miss Moody: Swimming, Kay-Gay, Leaders clubs: Reporter Correspondent. Ambition: To visit a dude ranch on my first vacation. Dorothy Mace-Girls' Auxiliary: Girl Reserves: Kay-Gay Club: Mrs. l-lulf's assistant: Miss Brad- shaw's assistant. Ambition: To be the perfect secretary. 'pw Ivor S. MacFarlane. Ir.-Spanish, Swimming, Rifle, Chevrons clubs: Sgt. in Cadets: Tennis. Ambition: To graduate from Annapolis. Barbara Macwilliams - French Club: Traffic Club: Girls' Aux- iliary. Ambition: To be a dress designer. Robert MacWllllaml-Chess Club -President: Inter-High Chess As- sociation-Treas.: Cadet Band: Orchestra. Ambition To be a champion chess player. Marlon Mahoney-Library assist- ant: Pro-Con, French, Chemistry, Traffic clubs: Girl Reserves: Mem- ber Upper and Lower Houses Student Council. Ambition To be a bacteriologist. La Rue Manherx - Keyboard Club: Fact Finders: Rifle Team: Baseball. Ambition To finish col- lege music. Elaine MarshfOperetta '37: Key- board Clubs. Ambition: To be a physical education teacher. WU rsninyhf .Bm fr 9 4' X Arlene Marlin Girls' Auxiliary: French, German clubs, Ambition' To own a beauty shop. Loretta Martin' Girl Reserves: lunior Girls Glee Club. Ambition' To be a beauty operator. Martha Martin- Girls' Auxiliary: French Club. Ambition: To be a nife secretary lor a nice boss. lane Mcsemer - Girls' Glee, Swimming clubs: Girl Reserves: Baseball: Basketball. Ambition: To go to Hawaiian Islands to be a secretary. Davilee Mask-f Rough Rider rep resentative. Ambition: To be a good stenographer. Quiet, but hill of spirit. Iohn Mclrtor 'Cadets: Spring Play '38: Chevrons Club. Ambi- tion: Aeronautical Engineering. 'ff lcuise McBride--Dr. Howard's office: Glee, Spanish, Swimming, Kay Gay clubs. Ambition: To be a Congre-ssman's secretary. Alice McCullough Girl Reserves. Ambition: To get a job in the Government. Klchre McCutchen -Chess Club: Cadets, Sergeant: Chevrons Club. Ambition: To be a Doctor. Russell W. Mcfall Chevrons, Saber clubs: President Radio Club: Regimental Adjutant-- Cadets. Ambition: To be a radio engineer. He could a tale un- fold. lacquelyn Meryl McGraw 'Ambi- iion: To become a finished danrer. Roy McNeil 'Basics-tball: Tennis' Student Council: Upper House Student Council. Ambition: To be a lawyer. fs xi lx Margaret Melton Girls' Auxil- iary: Girls' Rifle, Kay-Gay clulis, Ambition: To sinq in Lyndell's Orchestra. Ioaephine Merelman Girls' Auxe iliaryy Literary, Spanish, Ridinq clubs, Vice-Pres. Mermaid Club: Roosevelt Gym Leaders Classy Tennis Tournament, '37, '3Bg Christmas and Spring Plays. Lovely to look at deliqhtful to know. Amileen Mickel Spanish Club: Sec. Correspondent for Re- porter, Ambition: To work: then to attend Maryland University. Bernice Miller' KoyeGay Club. Her personality plus her eyes - will qet her somewhere in this world. Helen Miller Girls' Auxiliary, Kay-Gay Club: Sec'y to Mrs. Mace. Ambition: To become cr secretary, Charminq person. Iohn N. Miller Track: Basket- bally Student Council. Ambition: I should like to become a crack aviator. SQRQ, GRADUATI I 'pw Nettie Ann Misler l-Kay Gay Cluli, Arnlriti-rn: 'IL lie a private ssewr-etary. Charles Mitchell B-.rsketllcrllg Or tilrustray Literary, lwrftrtrlt, Key- iioard, Chess, Daniel Webster vlnbs. Arnlsrtronz la lie a qrear rrrusician. I. T. Mitchell Cadet Band: Saber, Chevrons, Math, Riile Clubsy Business Manager Rough Rider. Hard worker qets results, lane Moberly Lower House, Stu' dent Council, Pro'Con, Girls' Rifle, Girls' Swirnrninq clubs. Arn bition: To travel around the world and to he tr svlrool teavlrer. Melvin Moliett Baseball. Amiii- tion: 'I'o lie President of a lrusi' ness oi rrry own, Goldie Moiqer Keyboard, Kay' Gay Clubs: Basketbaliy Baseball, Seoy to Dr. Howard. Ambition: 'Vo lie tr periewt sae-'rr-trrry. 9: GRADUA B ml x T100 S x, 5' Marcia Moldawer-French, Math, Literary, Swimming, Traffic, Rid- ing, Rooters', Glee clubs: Girls' Auxiliary: Business Office. Am- bition: To take a trip around the world and be a high school teacher. Being chuck full of fun, she's as popular as they come. Lionel Moltz--Ambition: General Office work. Chester Montgomery - Chevrons Club: Cadet Band: Ambition: To become a C.P.A. lack Morales-Sergeant in Ca- det Band: Chevron: Traffic, Glee- Clubs: Orchestra. Ambition: To be a good Baritone Player. Robert Moulton--Cadet Band Cor- poral: Chevrons Club, Roose- velt Reporter. Ambition: To be a good newspaper man. We call him Mouldy. Iuy Mount--Saber, Chevrons, l-lilarodes clubs: Spring Play: Traffic Club: Rifle Team: Capt. Co. L: Sec'y of Section. Ambi- tion: To make the Mount name a household word. J' J' Fred Mundy-Football: Track: Mat Club: Cadets: Saber, Swim- ming clubs. Ambition: To get a good job in the wide-open spaces. Ada Murphy-Ambition: To be a nurse and later specialize in some feature of nursing. Wilson Murray --- Cadets: Chev- rons, Spanish, Golf clubs: Ten- nis: Football. Ambition: To be successful after graduation from college. Eugene Myersf Football: Chev- rons, German clubs: Cadets: Rifle Team. Ambition: To go to the Army Flying School in Texas, and get that job, and then that girl. Bob Mytinger4Spanish, Traf- fic, Rooters', Kay-Gay, Hi-Y Clubs: Head Cheer Leader. Am- bition: California or Bust. Alyce Rae Nelson-Operetta: German, Latin, Pro-Con, Hila- rodes, Glee clubs: Girls' Auxil- iary: Asst. Miss Bradshaw. Fair as a star, when only one is shin- ing in the sky. WU BRADUAII fr 'Ot 0 xg J' 'X Allred Norton ---Cadets: Chev- rons Club: Rifle Team, I loaf and invite my soul. Howard R. Norton-Pres. R. H. S. Bank: Orchestra. Ambition: Busi- ness Man. Adelaide NorwoodfStamp Club: Rifle Team: Girls' Auxiliary. Am- bition: To find a good position. Clark O'Brien-Cadets: Chevrons Club. Ambition: To be a lawyer. Audrey O'Flaherty-Fall Pres. Girls' Auxiliary: Pres. Glee Club: Keyboard Club: Operetta. Ambi- tion: To become a good secre- tary. Ruth O'Shauql-messy - Kay-Gay Club: Girls' Glee Club: Baseball, '37, '38: Operetta, '37: Orches- tra, '36: Spanish Club, '37. Ambi- tion: To be secretary to the Presi- dent oi the U. S. A. 'ff Maxine Ott-Girls' Auxiliary. A neat and dainty little Miss. Morton I. Panitz- -Ambition: To marry a beautiful home-loving girl. Iohn Parkes-Stamp Club: Chess Club: Chess Team-Fifth Man: Cadets, Sergeant Major. Ambi- tion: To be chess champion of the world. Iames Parks - Cadets, Ser- geant, Co. E.: Boys' Rifle Team, lst Team. Ambition: Graduate from Bliss Electric School and be an Electrical Engineer. Betty Parsons-Girls' Auxiliary: Glee Club. Quiet as a mouse. Kathleen Pearce- Riding Club: Swimming Club: Girls' Auxiliary. Ambition: To go to Catalina Island. QE, GRADUA Q 'Bm X 714,65 xg 4' N Ira Pearlman Sat, Cadet Band, Stamp Club, Keyboard Club, Lit- erary Staff, Rough Rider, Photog- raphy Club, l. G. l. F. Ambi- tion: To be a friend to all. His ambition is already achieved. lack W. Pearson Photography Club, Orchestra, Sgt., Band, Stamp Club, Student Council, Chevrons Club, Spanish Club. Ambition: To be an army officer. Arnold Perry Riding Club, Ger- man Club, Asst. Mgr., Baseball, '35, Track, '37, Sec'y, Mr. Wood- worth, Ambition: To be a mil- lionaire playboy. Anthony Pisciotta Mat Club, lflanaaer fwnotlwall '37, Man- after AllStar Football Team, '37, All liigh Mgr. Football, '37, Track Team, '35, '38, Spanish Club, Tumbling Team, '36, '38, Spring Play, '39, Sec'y, Gym Office, Sport Writer, Roosevelt Reporter Ambition: To suc- ceed in everything I do, William Powers -German Club, l. V, Basketball, '36, '37, Library Ass't, '38, Intersection Basket- l7Gll: Numerals for traclc, '37. Arn- bition: Go to college and get an engineering degree. Page Pratt Cadets, Rifle, Span- ish, Swimming, Chevrons, Golf clubs. Next year: Maryland. on J' lean Lucille Putnam-Circulation Mgr., Rough Rider, Girls' Aux- iliary, Glee, French, Latin, Pro- Con, Traffic clubs, Operetta, '37: Physics Lab. Asst., Miss Brad- shaw's Sec'y. Ambition: To ob- tain an M. A. from University of California. Virginia Quinn-Girls' Auxiliary, Swimming Club, Business Office. Ambition: To be a secretary. Sylvia Raine --- Glee, Pro-Con, Swimming, Literary clubs, Stu- dent Council, Operetta, '37. Arn- bition: Singing. Her captivat- ing smile wins friends for many a mile. Robert Rands- Capt. Co. I, Pres. Lower House, Student Council, Pres. Hi-Y Club, Pres, Traffic Club, Mgr. Rifle Team, Brigade Rifle Team, Winner Brigade Sgt. Drill '37, Capt. War Games, Rough Rider Literary Staff, l. G. I. F. , Sec'y-Treas. Saber Club, Chevrons Club, Pres. of Section '37, Tumbling Team, Glee Club. He needs no intro- duction-lzehold his achieve- ments! Betty Rawdon - -Rooters, French, German clubs, Sec'y to Riding Club, Treas. Girls' Auxiliary, Reporter Agent, Section Rep. Rough Rider, Girls' Rifle, Lit- erary Club, Lab. Ass't to Miss Owen. Ambition: To enter Swarthmore College. Carl Redinqer - - Baseball. He wants to be very grown-up. XQQY, BRADUA7! fb IV x 4' ga s Betty Reed 'Kay-Gay Club: Girls' Auxiliary: Basketball: Tennis: Baseball. Ambition: To ao to Mariorie Webster and to be a qood dancer. Alfred S. Rich Ir. Football: Capt. of Football '37: Track. Ambition: To be Public Hero No. l. Daniol Frank Rich Fleporter: Webster Debatina Club: Quill and Scroll Society: Saber Club: Ariiutant, Second Battalion: Chev- rons Club: Spanish Club. Arnbi- tion: To be on the staff of the New York Times as a sports write-i. Irvin Rich P Band: Orchestra: Corpl., Cadet Band: Print Shop. Ambition: To own a large chain of clruq stores. David Richardson Lt. Col. of the Fifth Req.: Vice-Pres. of Saber Clllbr Swimming Club: Chevrons Club: Treas. of HiAY Club: lntrae Mural Basketball. A qood leader. Mary Helen Richardson 'Orches' tra, Keyboard, French, Girls' Glee, Chemistry Clubs: Girls' Auxiliary. Like a rose, some day she will untold in all her qloryf' 'fm Belle Ritkind Math, French, Pro- Con, Daniel Webster, Debatinli clubs. Whatl No ambition? lane Rittenour Fwvwte-rs', OPGYG' Swimming clubs: Seq-'y to Miss Thompson. Ambition: To be a qood singer. Doris Ioan Rocklin-Secy to Mr Warren anfl Miss Gunther: Sol ence ealitor Rep':rter : Literary, Traffic clubs: Girls' Auxiliary: Reporter correspondent. Ambi tion: To he a top-notch bacteriol oqist, pathologist, and laboratory technician. Ieanelte Rosenberg liayGf1y Club. Ambition: To get a good position. Dorothy Rosenthal. Gerald L. Rosenthal f Proljfm, Spanish clubs: Intersectional bas- ketball. Ambition: To be a suc- cessful business man and own a penthouse. QE, ERADU Xl A ml ffm gs x 6' R Doyle Royal-Tumbling, Basket- ball, Track, Tennis Team Cap- tain. lust a poet and lover and pal at heart. Lillian Rubin-Paint Slinqers', Kay-Gay, Glee clubs: Basketball, Library Asst. Ambition: To be- come famous some day. Miriam Rubin-Ambition: Book- keeper-and to lose weight. Edgar Ruebush--German, Saber, Glee, Chemistry, Pro-Con, Hila- rodes, Pres. Riding clubs: Op- erettag Spring Play: Captain, Personnel Adjutant. Ambition: To become a successful doctor, and have some fun doing it. Elsie Rydqren-Girls' Auxiliary: Girl Reserves: Section Sec'y: Mer- maids: Kay-Gay, Rifle clubs. Am- bition: To get a position as sec- retary in Minnesota. Harris Sachs--lst Lt. Cadets, Stu- dent Councilg Winning War Games team: Baseball: Math, Chemistry, German, Saber, Chev- rons clubs: Rough Rider repre- sentative. Ambition: To be a successful research chemist. 'ff Helen St. Germain - Pro-Con. French, Latin, Swimming clubs: Student Council. Ambition: To go to Rhode Island U. to take a Home Economics course. Charlotte Sample- Kay-Gay Club: Sec'y. of the Book Room. Ambi- tion: To be a lady of leisure. Virginia Scott- Spanish, Traffic, Swimming, Rooters' clubs: Sec'y to Mr. Bish and Mrs. Huff, Girl Reserves. Ambition: To travel to Georgia after graduation. Anita Shapiro -Kay-Gay Club: Girls' Auxiliary. Ambition: Col- lege and work. Eddie Sheridan-Football: tum- bling: Track. Ambition: Mechan- ical engineer. Ralph Sherwood--Pro-Con, Math clubs. Ambition: To be a Cer- tified Public Accountant with cr College Degree. SE, GRADUA W 'Bm X 714,65 xg 1' X Ruby Shoofal-H Literary, Paint Slingers', Kay-Gay clubs. Ambie tion: To open up a rah-rah dress shop. Iohn Shultz'-Cadets: Pres. Sabre Club: Chess, German, Math, Chevrons clubs: Letter, Rifle team: War Games, Ambition: To row my own boat in Uncle Sam's Navy. Raymond Silver --Baseball. Am- bition: To be President of the United States. Adele Silverberg Basketball: Baseball: Tennis. Future ping pong chompion of Washington. Gladys Evelyn Simpson--Operetf tas: l-lilarodes, French, Latin, Opera, Glee Clubs: Girls' Auxil- iary: Tumbling Team: Girl Ree serves: Business Staff, Rough Rider. With such a comrade, such a friend, I feign would walk till iourney's end. Ethel Sirota e- Traffic, Literary, Rooters' Clubs: Girls' Auxiliary. Ambition: To be a psychologist. ff 'rw Beatrice Slade P -- Pres. French Club: Sec'y. section: Spanish Club: Girl Reserves: Girls' Aux- iliary: Leaders' Class. Oh! that way she has with the teachers! William Slattery-Ambition: To become a mechanical engineer. Pasha Slavin. Irene Sloane-Sec'y-Treas., Chem- istry Club: German, Stamp, Lead- ers Clubs: Basketball, Baseball: Pro-Con Club. Ambition: To be a good nurse. Frances Lee Small-Pres., Root' ers' Club: Girls' Glee Club: Swimming Club: Operetta: '37, P. T. Leaders' Class: Captain, Baseball, '37: Basketball: Lab. Ass't., Biolof-JY: Rifle Club: Rough Rider Agent. She has a 'small' sweet voice! lewell Snyder-Girls' Auxiliary: Sec'y, Literary Club. Ambition: To be a secretary. .gr ff xg 1' X Margaret Snoots---Basketball, '3'7: Baseball, '37-'38. Ambition: To live in the country. Suemarie Spence Treasurer, Lit- erary Club. Quiet, but very nice. Robert E. tBobl Spillman -Spanish Club: Chevron's Club: Saber Club: Cadets, lst Lieut. Ambi- tion: To be a C. P. A. Gabrille Staal Ambition: To be- come a good secretary. Cleveland Staufier---Track: Tum- bling: Table Tennis. Ambition: To finish college and become an architect. Margaret M. Staebner Operetta: '37, Riding, Pro-Con, German, Glee, Latin Clubs: Girls' Auxil- iary, Biology Lab. Ass't.: Miss Brac1shaw's Ass't.: Student Coun- cil. Ambition: To graduate from Swarthmore College. 'pw Stanley Steinberg---First Lieut., Co. M.: Saber Club: German, Chevrons Clubs: Se-c'y Treas., Chess Club. Ambition: To be- come a doctor. Betty lane Stewart---Girls' Auxil- iary: Rough Rider Agent: Traffic Club: Rooters', Paint Slinqers' Clubs. She that was ever fair. but never proud. Mary Ellen Sullivan-Girls' Aux- iliary: Basketball, '37. Ambition: To find a government position. Louise Supinqer ---- Literary Club. Ambition: To be one of those re- markable secretaries who never make a mistake. William Sutton----Cadets: Print Shop: Chairman of Bookroom. Ambition: To give something Worthwhile to the world. Mary Lou Swenarton---Rooters', Rifle, Traffic, Paint Slinqers' Clubs: Girls' Auxiliary: Spring Play, '37: Sec'y to Dr. Howard. Ambition: To qo abroad before I'm twenty-five. QE, BRADU Q A Yi 5 TUV 3 J' ,fs fs Reuben Tebolelfe-Junior Varsity Basketball, '36, '37: Accounting Certificate. Ambition: To become a C. P. A. Sets the styles for R. H. S. Dwight Thomas-Rifle Team: Chemistry, Pro-Con, Hi-Y Clubs: Cadet Band: Saber Club. Ambi- tion: To obtain a Ph.D, from Cor- nell University. Ernest Lolloy Thompson- -Sec'y of Swimming Club: Print Shop: Section Rep., Student Council: Track: Rifle Club. Ambition: En- ter F. B. I. Rhoda Thompson---Girls' Glee Club: Sec'y to Miss Borcharclt: Helper on Roosevelt Reporter. Ambition: To go to Vassar. Donald Thorn-First Lt. in Cadets: Sabre, Chevrons, Swimming, Rid- ing, German Clubs: Cadet Vau- deville. Ambition: To take Med- icine at Georgetown. lohn Davis Todd Pro-Con Club: Cadets: Roosevelt Reporter: Gor- gas Essay-school winner. Am- bition: To get rich quick and then retire. 'YJ' Estelle Treacy Ambition: To be a dietitian. Elizabeth Usmiller Literary, Spanish, Mermaid, Kay Gay Clubs: Girls' Auxiliary. Ambi- tion: To be an organist. Katherine Van Pelt Girls' Glee Club. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Fannie Varoutsos Basketball: Baseball: Traffic Club: Girl Re- serves: Lab. Ass't to Miss Owen: Lab. Ass't to Miss Gunther: Li- brary. Ambition To see Mexico and learn to Tango. Lois Viancour Vice Pres. Girls' Auxiliary: Vice Pres. Girls' Glee Club: Kay Gay, Rooters', Rifle, Paint Slingers', Costumes, Pro- Con Clubs: Christmas Play. A good-natured sample of friendli- ness ample. Jane Vincil Girls' Auxiliary: Spanish, Traffic, Rooters', Paint Slingers' Clubs: Art work on Rough Rider. Ambition: To own a greenhouse so l can grow my own orchids. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too. her dusky hair. sw BQQE, GHADHATI N J' 'X Phyllis Walker - Basketball: Baseball: Girls' Auxiliary: Mer- maids: Paint Slingers', Riding, Rooters', French Clubs. Ambi- tion: To have a college educa- tion and a successful career. Edward WaltoneCadets: Chem- istry, Chess. German, Math. Clubs: National Hi Y Club. Am- bition: Chemistry. Marshall I. Waple. Ir.4Operetta: Chevrons, Glee, Operetta Clubs: Cadets, Band: Circulation Mgr. of Roosevelt Reporter. Ambition: To be an excellent veterinarian. Robert Watkins--Chevrons, Sa- bre, Pro-Con Clubs: Lt. in Cadets: Football: Tennis: lnter-section Basketball Championship Team. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. Charlotte Wepf---Swimming Club. Ambition: To be a journalist or a secretary. Vera Lucille WestonfOperetta: I-lilarodes, French, Opera Clubs: Roosevelt Mermaids: Bookkeeper on Rough Rider: Tumbling Team: Girls' Auxiliary: Orchestra: Treas. Foreign Correspondence Club. The truest mirrors fortune sends, Are honest eyes of faithful friends. Roland White- The silent one. Roxie White-Baseball: Basket- ball: Tennis: Rooters' Club: Mer- maids: Girls' Auxiliary: Print Shop Sec'y to Mr. Bish: Bus. Of- fice. Ambition: To type 100 words a minute. Kathryn Wickey-Sec'y Keyboard Club: French, Pro-Con, Glee Clubs: Girls' Auxiliary. The reason firm, the temperate will, endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. Kathleen Widmayer-Glee Club: Girl Reserves. Ambition: Ac- countant. Yvonne Wilberqer4Traffic Club. Ambition: To become a writer. Giles WilkinsonePres. Iune Grad- uating Class: Cadet Editor, Rough Rider : Pres. Student Council: Hi-Y Club: Cadets: Lead in Spring Play: Pres. section: I. G. I. F. : Chevrons, Spanish Clubs. He would be an aviator -so he says-but he has al- ready reached the heights in many lines. ,am 'B XQQY, EHADUATJ 4' x, Z' N Irma Willard-Girl Reserves: Ten- nis: Baseball: Basketball: Pres. of section. Ambition: To get a position and make a success of life. M a r t o n Wolborg - Operetta: Christmas Play: Girls' Auxiliary: Riding Club: Rough Rider staff: I, G. I. F. : Lab. Ass't, Miss Gunther. A charming and at- tractive natural blonde-with plenty of talent in music and dancing. Robort Wolf-Cadets: Chevrons Club. Ambition: Annapolis. Edward Wood-Major, Winning Battalion: Sabre Club: Chevrons, Chemistry, Swimming. German, Rifle Clubs: War Games. Ambi- tion: To become a famous sur- geon. Thornton Wood-Chevrons, Ger- man, Chemistry, Hilarodes Clubs: Cadets: Christmas Play: Spring Play. Monarch of all he sur- veysf' 'fm Peggy Woods-Girls' Auxiliary: Rooters', Rifle Clubs. Ambition: To graduate from college. Iune Wyant--Rough Rider, Class Editor: Spanish Club: Girls' Aux- iliary: Paint Slingers: Roosevelt Mermaids: Baseball: I. G. l. F. Her eyelashes are envied by all the girlsf-but her sweet, quiet ways are her chief charm. Evelyn Yazqe-Girl Reserves: Sec'y to Dr. Howard, Sec'y to Mrs. Mace. Ambition: Secretary to J big business man. Howard Yinglinq4eChess Club: Pro-Ccn Club. Ambition: To be an aeronautical engineer. Abraham Zevin----Orchestra, Mgr. Baseball, '37: Ass't Mgr. Base- ball, '36: Sec'y to Mr. Littman: Concertmaster of Orchestra. Am bition: To live 199 years. Lucius Stoeref Sgt. Cadets. June Graduates Iules Bemard Frederick Brandt Ierome Brodie Dorothy Burnell Doris Colley Betty Cohen Mildred Cohen Davis Crickenberqer Lillian Edelman Bessie Friedman Sylvia Geliand Mildred Gillers Dorothy Harris Anne Hoiberg Sampson Holland Irene Iacobs Milton Klein who did not have pictures taken Mildred Knoter Arthur Lasher Leonard Liebman Sophie Limperos Bob Markowitz Sylvia Moskowitz George Parsons Barbara Peck Virginia Quinn Genevieve Reimer Edward Rudolph Martin Seiqel Mary Shockey William Anthony Smith Frederick W. Smythe Catherine Spear Rose Thompson Florence Iune Welty Zin memnrg nf illlarg Emma iinwrrg LITERARY ROUGH RIDER LITERARY STAFF Editor-in-Chiei loseph Kolker Literary Editors Cadet Editors Marion Wolberq Ioyce Gam Giles Wilkinson Michael Basso Class Editors Humor and Sports Editors Iune Wyant Alice Cowinq Robert Rands Kay Kennard David Hammers Picture Editor lra Pearlman Literary Adviser Art Adviser Miss Violet K. Austin Mrs. May Ashton JUST MEMURIES Once again we pause to review our sojourn in Roosevelt High School. With a feeling of regret, we stop and glance over the happy, joyful years of senior high school. Little did we realize the number of opportunities that were avail- able to us when we first entered these portals: however, it wasn't long before many of our classmates utilized these opportunities to their fullest extent. So now let us review the accomplishments of the class of '38 during this past year. Members of our class competed in every sort of activity in the school. In dramatics we had a fine record. Last fall we presented that gay, Spanish operetta, The Belle of Barcelona. The cast included such talented actors and actresses as Iames Lupton, Earl Givens, Dan Cavalier, and Frances Kressin. In April, the presentation of The Rivals as our Spring play scored the second hit of the season, with Giles Wilkinson, Frances Kressin, Iames Lupton, Dorothy Iones, Iosephine Merelman, Don Hopkins, Edgar Ruebush, and Grace Linkins. ln the field of sports, we had many outstanding performers. Kolker, Dunbar, Freund, Fox, Vasvary, Smith, and Brienza certainly made names for them- selves in football. As this book goes to press, our baseball team is going strong. lack Redinger, the Robertson twins, and lack Smith are our star players. Basketball produced such great names as Bill Love, Billy Robertson, Harry Fruend, Ioe Comer, and Frank Zuras. In tennis, Roy McNeil, and lohnnie Hutchinson carried Roosevelt's colors. Our track record was upheld by such sterling tracksters as Tony Pisciotta, Earl Koehler, and Louis Napoli. Giles Wilkinson, as president of the Upper House of the Student Council, added much to the betterment of the school. Arthur Hagasteary and his violin entertained us many times during the year on the various assembly programs. Many of our classmates filled important positions on the Reporter Staff. Among them were Mike Basso, Grace Linkins, and Robert Moulton. Our year book is now known as the Rough Rider , and we are proud and happy to be the first staff under the new name. We have had many a gay get-together while working under the cheerful direction of Miss Austin, who is always willing to give us all her aid and assistance. She is One in a Million. We are well represented in the cadets by Major Edward Wood of the winning First Battalion, Captain I. T. Mitchell and Drum Major Donald Gardiner of the winning band, and many other officers of equally fine qualifications. We have added another company to our regiment: Company K, with Mike Basso as its able Captain. For three years we have enjoyed the work and play at Roosevelt High. Although failures have accompanied successes, we have had the first training for the preparation of later life, and the experiences of these glorious three years will prove invaluable as time goes on. We will always remember them as three of the happiest years of our lives. -Kay Kennard, 1938. THRU THE LUUKINB GLASS Flash! The Rough Rider goes to press at the last minute. Boy, oh boy! after the staff finishes banging out on those typewriters they will only be good for the junk pile. Miss Ewin's Geometry classes have been kept busy all year by the hilarious weather forecasts gotten out daily by our local weather man, Harry Freund. tOhl look at the snow, Harry!! . The favor committee for the senior prom is having quite a time trying to keep the samples of favors a DEEP, DARK SECRET. The decorations com- mittee is having money troubles and has counted over the money allotted to them by Miss Iones so many times that the Indian can hardly be seen on the nickels. One of our able English teachers asked the other day: Where is your Burke? A Rah-Rah, gum chewing, tongue wagging, scholar l??J answered-- Right here in my pocket, I usually take him everywhere I go. The bashful boys and girls in Mrs. Martinez's Spanish classes have cer- tainly been educated in the art of love making through their participation in the various Spanish classroom melodramas. For instance Al Bennett, Dwight Thomas, Iune Wyant and Ivor McFarlane. Why is it that so many boys and girls have been excused from Miss Austin's English classes this semester? Why, the Rough Rider, of course! The show must go on, and all that stuff. During the Rough Rider Roundup we were entertained by many sterling performers but none thrilled us more than that divine portrayal of a wood nymph as presented by ct handsome young mom whose initials are Ioseph Kolker. Whoops! sorry, Ioe, but I was in such a hurry to get this column in on time that my fingers slipped. But I know that you won't mind such praise! Around about May 15th, there is a general rush for dates to the Iune Prom, so if you happen to see some dashing young blade who is usually smiling but who at this moment wears a sour, and tI've lost my last friend! countenance be not too hard, my friends, 'cause his girl is probably attending that prom with some other Robert Taylor. -Kay Kennard, 1938. ALL THE WURLIVS A STAGE The wind was howling about in a mild sort of a way as if it realized that this was that in between time of the evening around 7 o'clock when there was little traffic on the street. Everyone was just finishing dinner and preparing to go out: so, the wind was taking it easy. There was no need to waste good air on the empty streets. But one watchful gust noticed a girl leave a darkened office building, and, as she pulled on her gloves, it made her conscious of the stormy outlook of the night by giving her a none too playful push. She had to go only a half block: so, the blast gave her up as a bad job. The girl-her name, say, was Anne-walked briskly down the partially deserted street and turned in at a door of a beauty shop. A nice-looking, dark-haired rnan came forward and told her that her regular operator had to go out of town suddenly, but that he would try to take care of her because she had mentioned that it was imperative to have a set that night. Anne didn't object much, for it would be soothing to have the strong hands of a man work on her head after the tiring overwork at the office. She settled down in one of the comfortable chairs and let Iames fit the rubber protector around her neck. While he was massaging her scalp Anne couldn't see him, for she almost went to sleep under his sure, firm touch, but when he set her before a brightly lighted mirror to set her hair, she was attracted by his appearance. He was about six feet tall, but appeared much taller because of a slight stoop. It wasn't his physique that was unusual. It was his face. At first it seemed to Anne to be just a rather composite American face, but as she watched more and more during the idle time, she began to see new things in it. lt was obviously tired-very tired. His dark eyes seemed rather sunken from loss of sleep or worry and the lids were swollen because of the eyes' distress. This made his none too small nose seem even larger and arched. Then around his lips were tiny lines, especially on the left side. The longer he worked to coax waves into Anne's rather notoriously stub- born hair, the more he forgot the girl, and soon his face began to work, as if reflecting some thinking. Now she saw why his mouth was creased on one side, for he caught up this left side in his teeth, twisting his face into an ironic grin. The tighter he held his mouth, the more indented became the dimple in his cheek which Anne would have given anything to have had. Along with being apparently unconscious to the world, his eyes were glit- tering. He held them open for seemingly hours at a time. lust as Anne began to have an uneasy feeling, he abruptly left, turned on the hair-dryer, and escorted her to a chair beneath it. The wind outside had made the room seem like a vacuum before, but with the dryer's blowing added, she began to feel as though she were shut up in a tightly locked cage. It didn't help any to look at the boy, for he was sitting half turned away from her, concentrated in writing some notes. He finally put them in envelopes. It surely was a relief when he came over at last and assured her that her hair was dry. Anne wasn't much at making conversation, and, unlike the woman who worked there in the day, Iames had said little or nothing since she had entered. In the few minutes that he took to comb her hair out, she thought she would certainly scream if he didn't change his expression for a more rational one. Finally, as he was making change, she got up enough courage and said, I really shouldn't be saying this, as I have never had you work on me before, but you seem most upset about something, and I wonder if there isn't some- thing I can do to help you. For a minute he looked at the money box. Then he turned to her with a bright dimpled smile Did you really think that I was worried? And upset? Well, I am that glad! You know, I am in a play at my church, and for weeks I have been trying to cultivate just the right look of despondency. I think I have it now. I surely am grateful to you for calling it to my attentionl And Anne answered, Well, all I can say is that you are some actor. I was uncomfortably convinced. Goodnight! Then she went out and found increased vigor in the wind, for there was quite a push of people on the street-Saturday night, you know. It was a strange relief to discover that all was well with the young man, for she really was dreadfully late on her date. Some actor he will be, she was thinking, as a stray gust of wind found her and wiped out the memory of the beauty shop. Back at the shop, the young man finished closing up. He walked to the corner with his letters and dropped them in the box. Stooping down, he saw that they would be collected again at 10:15 P.M.-just in time to reach their destinations in the morning mail. Then he turned and gave a lonesome, but handled dollar bill to the little paper boy on the corner. His pockets were empty. He turned to the small and muddy, but sufficiently deep river which flowed by a street off the main drag. For just a second he stared at the sky-he didn't dare look at the lazy water,-and said aloud, Yesl Some actorl He leaped into the water. The wind subsided-all was still. IOYCE GARN. HUMOR by DAVID HAMMERS AND IRA PEARLMAN JUDGE! Witness says you neither slowed down or tried to avoid the pedestrian. MOTORIST: I took all precautions, Your Honor. I blew my horn and bawled him out. -The Wheel. CLERK: Madam, could I interest you in a cookie molder? CUSTOMER: Goodness, no. They spoil fast enough where I keep them now. -American Observer. - When Landon visited Roosevelt recently he said in parting: Well, Frank, tell Eleanor hello for me when you see her. All right, Alf, Roosevelt replied, And when you see her, tell her hello for me. -Cal Tinney in the New York Post. TEACHER: You should have been here at nine o'clock. STUDENT: Why, what happened? -Penn Punch Bowl. Can you type? Well, I use the Columbus system. What's that? I discover a key, then land on it. DOCTOR: Why do you have BF 7640 tattooed on your back? PATIENT: Doc, that isn't a tattoo, believe it or not. That's where my wife hit me with the car while I was holding the garage door open for her. -The Wheel. It is the student of superior intelligence who knows when to laugh when a teacher is telling a funny story.-Penn Punch Bowl. They're not tenting tonight on the old camp ground--but they're having a heck of a time trying to dance in their trailers.-The Wheel. There is no question that the automobile has now completely displaced the horse. We found a piece of fan felt in our hamburger the other day in the lunchroom-The Wheel. Said a novice when seeing our golf team in action, Why mustn't the ball go into the little hole? -Selected. Any similarity to jokes living or dead is purely coincidental How to Drive an Automobile LESSONI See if there is any gas by inserting a match into gas tank. It still alive buy a new car. Place yourself behind steering wheel. ill too tight, move seat back or get larger model or take a first class course in reducing.J Continued in lesson 2. LESSON 2 Insert key in ignition, turn and press starter. To find starter, see instruction book, page eight. Reminder: Pay second installment on car. After having pressed the starter, press the accellerator it it works. Put car in first and swing it. Continued in the next lesson. LESSON 3 Reminder: Pay third installment. LESSON 4 To stop car aim at nearest lamp-post or other stationary object. If no stationary object is available find a convenient pedestrian. After having stopped get out and walk it possible. By the way-have you a car?? PROIECTS POR THE FUTURE Back out of garage with doors closed. Fail to put water in radiator for fear of rust. Fail to put gas in tank to save money. Make sure tires are not flat just on the bottom because they can be tumed over. EADETS t -1- -- -v 1 f REGIMENTAL STAFF Lieutenant Colonel, David Richardson: Captain Edgar Ruehush, Regimental Personnel Adjutantp Captain William Carwithen, Regimental Quartermasterp Captain Russell Mcljall, Regimental Adjutant: Regimental Sergeant Major, Iohn Parks, Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant, Thornton Woody Senior Color Sergeant, Giles Wilkinson, Color Sergeant, Eugene Myers FIRST BATTALION STAFF Major, Edward W oodp Lieutenant Rudolph Arkin, Quartermaster: Lieutenant Iohn Hutchinson, Adjutant SECOND BATTALION STAFF Major, Webster Hurley: Lieutenant Richard Connelly, Quartermaster,- Lieutenant Frank Rich, Adjutant SABER CLUB President, Iohn Shultz: Vice-President, Dovid Richardson, Secretary-Treuszirer Robert Rands: Faculty Adviser, Miss Helen M. White 4 - - iii CHEVRONS CLUB President, Douoid Gardiner: Vice-President, Gordon Ccxivertg Secretory-Treasurer, Iomes Lupton, Faculty Adviser, Miss Helen M. White COMPANY E Captain, Iohn Schultz, First Lieutenant, David Hainrners Second Lieutenant, Paul Dunbar COMPANY G Captain, Ioseph Kolkerp First Lieutenant, Harris Sachs Second Lieutenant, Frederick Mundy COMPANYI Captain, Robert Rands, First Lieutenant, Donald Thorn, Second Lieutenant, Lloyd Abbott COMPANYL Captain, Iay Mount, First Lieutenant, Robert Earnest Spilirnan, Ir Second Lieutenant, Robert Watkins 'ES COMPANY M Captain, Donald Brastedy First Lieutenant, Stanley Steinberg Second Lieutenant, Milton D. Kirnbel COMPANY K Captain, Michael Bassop First Lieutenant, Richard Beang Second Lieutenant, Neal Dow THE BAND Captain, I. T. Milclfxelly lst Lt., Dwiqhl Thomasp 2nd Lf., Allan Coleman Drum Major, Donald Gardner. THE MILITARY COMMITTEE Donald M. Brown, Miss Helen M. White, Franklin I. Iackson WAR GAME TEAM THE STRUGBLING FIFTH F our years ago a new command was shouted in our Armory. The command was HBATTALIONS ATTENTION! This command implied that we had become a regiment. Few people, indeed, with the exception of cadets and their fans, knew what that order meant to the then struggling Roosevelt cadet corps. It took a great deal of labor, study, and plain, ordinary fortitude to build the then skeletonized regiment into the crack and feared unit that it is today. The battalion drill was won by the First Battalion, in March. There has always been that drive that pushed them clear to the top of the list, where we hope they will stay tor many years to come. The musical unit of the cadets, the band, has enlarged so greatly since its embryonic stage, that its ever increasing size and victories are as astounding as they are Wonderful. Its growth has ascended from a mellow toot to an almost terrifying blast, although we well know that their musical ability has been proved to be one of the best in the city. For the second time the band won first place in the city-wide competition. So the next time you Watch our regiment pass in review, just remember that its six sturdy companies and two battalions had to tight every inch of their way to the top. -Capt. Mike Basso, Commanding Officer Co. K. DRAMATIES SCENE FROM OPERETTA SCENE FROM CHRISTMAS PLAY SCENE FROM SPRING PLAY SCENE FROM SPRING PLAY + X HILARODES CLUB Presiclenl, Frances Kree-sing Vice-President, Frederick Butt Secrelczry Grace Linkirrsg Faculty Adviser, Miss Esther Gdlbrdiih STAGE CREW Miss Gdlbmitlfs reliable liqht dimmers cmd curtain rdisers IJRAMATIE NOTES November 20, 1937. Dear Children: You must be enjoying your vacation immensely, but I don't think you will be able to see any better shows than we have right here at home. Now, on November 18 and 19, we went over to Roosevelt High where the students gave a musical comedy, The Belle of Barcelona. You would have enjoyed seeing the West Point cadet tEarl Givens-you remember him from last year, surelyl searching for a lady, Dorothy Wollett, Whom he met one night in America and finally finding her in Spain. He wins her, but only after defeating the wicked designs of the villain, Mendelssohn. Dorothy Wollett made a lovely heroine. If you are here next year you will probably hear her sing again. The scenes between the English governess, lane Holmes, and the Irish boy, Copping, were the best acted. But without the orchestra's lovely accompaniment under the direction of our capable Miss Emma Louise Thompson, the operetta wouldn't have been such a success. December 26, 1937. Dear Children: A Merry Christmas to youl And did you get our box? What really made me feel completely in the mood for Christmas was seeing our students pre- sent A Christmas Carol by Dickens the day before school let out. The lighting effects were very good, and when Edgar Ruebush came on as Marley's ghost, we could feel our hair rise. Ierome Brodie certainly played Scrooge well. That is difficult, too, because we all know the story. It was one of the most moving and well-staged presentations we had seen done here. April, 1938. Hello, Kids: Right now spring is here, the birds are chattering, and the gardener is cutting the grass at Roosevelt, for I smell the wild onions. One of the nicest bits of froth and lace yet seen this spring was another play by Roosevelt, Sheridan's The Rivals. There was scarcely a serious moment in the whole mix-up. A lovely lady, Lydia Languish, keeps several suitors on a string. There is confusion of identities and a final happy ending, but few of us really noticed the plot much. As usual, Roosevelt's minor and character parts were excellently done! Frances Kressin and Dorothy Iones as Mrs. Malaprop, alternately made the audiences shake. Thornton Wood made an extremely convincing father and David Sickles was sublimely silly. Vtfhen he rolled his eyes, we felt ours go around just as his did. You really must see some of these plays if you are here next year. They are bound to be good, for, although casts change, our producer, Miss Galbraith, is still here working, and Miss Thompson always has the orchestra right up to the peak of good entertainment. Enjoy your vacationl -Ioyce Gam. BOYS'GLEE CLUB President, Iames Lupton, Vice-President, Marshall Waptey Secretary, Iames Reed, Librarian, Robert Randsg Faculty Adviser, Miss Emma Louise Thompson -- I 9 - v-v GIRLS'GLEE CLUB President, Iane Thomay Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Gotheg Librarian, Rosemary Bettzellg Faculty Adviser, Miss Emma Louise Thompson ...-. ...- ORCHESTRA Faculty Adviser, Miss Emmo Louise Thompson KEYBOARD CLUB President, Frances Kressing Vice-President, Frances Shellhcrseg Secretory-Treasurer, Eoto Russellp Faculty Adviser, Miss Clow Burroughs ASSEMBLIES I ANUARY Pupils were given awards on Ianuary 19. Assemblies of the 26th and 27th were devoted to music. Our cheer leaders led a few cheers. FEBRUARY Mrs. Huff, assistant principal, spoke to the girls on February 14. On the 17th, Mr. Reese described the play, Elizabeth the Queen , to be given at Roosevelt. MARCH Under Mrs. Martinez's direction, a play was presented by the Spanish Club on March 2 and 3. A new type of assembly was introduced on March 9 and 10 when five Roosevelt students gave a round table discussion on the problem of the dust bowl. The movie, The Plow That Broke the Plains , was shown. Girls from Averett Junior College of Virginia presented a musical and choral reading program March 15. On the 16th a representative from Maryland University spoke. Members of the spring play cast gave a skit from The Rivals on March 23 and 24. The C. M. T. C. was explained to the boys on March 25. APRIL Basketball awards were made on April 5, and Martin Marden, younq German refugee, spoke of his thankiulness to be in America. April ll was devoted to Easter music. Victories of Roosevelt's first place band and third place regiment were celebrated on April 12. On April 13 and 14 a Pan- American program under Mrs. Umbach's direction was presented. Gym Show was given on 26th. At outdoor assemblies commissions and warrants were granted to Cadets on April 27 and 28 respectively. MAY Miss Wetmore from George Washington University spoke to senior girls on May 3. German assemblies were given on 4th and 5th. Mrs. Resh headed the Alumni assembly on May 6. Constitution Day was celebrated on the llth and 12th. A panel discussion entitled Propaganda was given on May 18 and 19. Art assemblies were on 25th and 26th. ALICE COWING. THE RUNAWAY Pete was a tramp. He always had been. He had no home, no friends. He just traveled the country roads by himself, picking up what food he could, where he could. No one annoyed him, and he annoyed no one. This lonely, wandering life appealed to Pete, for while he was usually hungry, freedom was his-he could do as he liked. Pete was a thin dog, supposedly white but usually a dirty gray. He was quite long and had kindly features, not handsome in the least, but those of a dog who could be a wonderful friend to someone in need. His ears were great floppy things, so large that he could hardly prick them up. The first thing, however, that you noticed about Pete was his eyes, large greyish-green eyes that missed nothing. Many times in their nine years of existence these eyes had seen little girls about to fall into swift creeks and little boys lost from home, and always had the scrawny dog managed to save the little girls and bring the little boys back to their homes. This may seem odd, taking into consideration that Pete never stayed very long in one place, but it was a principle with him to learn the faces and environs of every new neighborhood to which he went and then to leave. So, you see, he traveled very slowly and became well-known wherever he went, and the people were always surprised when they awoke some fine morning and found that old Pete had left. On one of his soiourns, after he had been in a certain little country town for about four days, Pete discovered a young girl, about seventeen, sitting dejectedly on a large stone by the main road leading out of town. She was weeping. He crept softly up to her and sat down by her side. He felt somehow in his doggish heart that she needed his help. On looking up, the girl was naturally frightened at seeing such a large dog beside her, and she hurriedly got up and started on down the road. Pete followed her quietly and she finally realized, after about half a mile, that Pete was her friend. The two sauntered along, and, for lack of anyone else to talk to, the girl found herself telling Pete that she had failed in the rural high-school and was running away. It was now about two o'clock in the afternoon, and she wanted to get to her aunt's in Hedgeville before sundown. She could never make it in that time walking and, when a speedy black car approached, she stuck out her thumb. The car didn't even slacken its speed. Fido, she said, I'll never get a ride if people think you're with me. Fido growled at the name, but refused to be left behind. The sun was beating down fiercely upon the two companions, and the girl was slowly becoming exhausted. Suddenly the clanking of a Model T was heard behind them, and a young man and his wife stopped at the signal of the stuck-out thumb. The man helped her into the back seat and the dog jumped up into her lap uncerernoniously. The couple were turning off the main road at Ma Greens lunchstand to go into the next county, but this would be a little help, anyway. lf only the sun weren't so hot! On the way the girl noticed the sunbonnet that the young woman in front was wearing and thought that she would give anything she owned for it and its protection against the strong heat of the sun. I The only thing that she had brought with her was her favorite possession, a beautiful compact which her father had brought her from the city. Though she hated to do it, she persuaded the woman to trade the bonnet for the compact, and sorrowfully she settled the sunbonnet upon her pretty black curls. At Ma Green's the girl was able to get a bite for herself and a drink for her dog. She had brought her whole fortune with her, one dollar, and she was now eating a quarter of it in the form of two delicious hamburgers and a cool glass of milk. Her bedraggled hair now fell over her bent shoulders, and signs of weariness kept appearing, despite the determination of the rebellious spirit. An elderly gentleman now came up to the counter, sat down, and ordered a hot dog and some buttermilk. Are you and your dog enjoying your hike? he asked. The sun's pretty hot for you, isn't it? Oh, not too hot. We are a little tired, though. CPete wonders who this man is and what right he has to be talking to his charge.l Well-er-er-don't you think it would be a good idea to go home with me in my car now? lt's getting pretty late, you know. OkCIY, just as you say. I guess you do know best. Come on, Fido, we'd better do as Dad says. You're going to stay with me from now on. This time Fido didn't growl at his new name. What difference did a name make, anyway, now that he had stopped traveling and was settling down to a new life? -Marion Wolberg. i 15 is ! - x I x, ' ' I 'I' , FA. I fl, ' xi X lx ' ng H, -u ,. x , ,, T x Q F Q ,, 1 i x Q5 X! 1, 1 ,rv 3 K Q , I 'X nn w- - Vk,,f,f.. , . .. ., . ,Y ,i 51151535 ' ' ' I. .. My ,p.,5, ., , air . 4, . ' Vey ,, , . 'K . , f - t , gm K3 x 9 E 1' - fu rf X -fx .1 -H-ix AsSf -sf -i sq, 1 ' f I , ilUhll 1-ni ri K- . K Sv ,53Q5gfjx55Q'+f -My ' L gf , , L .f iv 5- gim . 'W My x..L ,gyr- 399-.' K4 -' ,-W W wg 'N--1 WW 'v .musk Q ,.w,-n-' .. xg.. hw, 3 -' wwlrxifff' 'lt' ff'- 4 wg fx XL V , gk, g ' ' my 1 .A f -'r F5 f , ex f 4. H P . rffizg' 4 Q 0. A 1 - - v 1 I - ' nh , -x 3' - ,.f . A , .,g4qYa,,vA,!u,x A , , , kr, -MW Jmmfffh, HM-M ..,, M W W f,g,,1,, 5 A-new - , 1:34 fx A ,, Q 5 W -. ww QM fig M-M. tin . Q: 7 ' , M W .ww ,, 'C QE fu-1 A S 05 ' sv lui wr, J vt 'fi 'WR ,af wr wg 1 i fy -f 1 'Gw- HIGH SC NSN M'-S 5 .f-La. ...ng xx: URBANIZATIUNS STUDENT COUNCIL-UPPER HOUSE President, Giles Wilkinson, Secretary, Mary Latimer: Faculty Adviser, Miss G. Odom STUDENT COUNCIL-LOWER HOUSE February- President, Paul Dunbarg Iune-President, Robert Randsg Vice-President, Thomas Collingwood, Faculty Adviser, Miss G. Odom GERMAN CLUB Class Hepresoniotives, Edward Wocvd, Gordon Colvert, Dorothy Boweng Faculty Adviser, Miss Moy Brook SPANISH CLUB Prosidozri, Iuno Coqswellg Vice-President, Roberi Myimqerg Secrefory, Moriho Cousolog Treasurer, Neal Dowp Foculiy Adviser, Mrs. Rr P. Martinez itunes FRENCH CLUB President, Beatrice Stadey Vice-President, Iudith Werbiep Secretary Rodney Aridrewsg Treasurer, Sidria Buckterp Faculty Adviser, Miss Mabel Stewart TRAFFIC CLUB Faculty Adviser, Miss Ada Moody ROOSEVELT REPORTER STAFF February, Editoreiu-chief, Blanche Seien, Feature Editor, Mary Hunt, News Editor, Charles Hochqesarra Iurwe Editor-ir1vCt1iet, Kessler Iohustorrg Feature Editor, Dortlry Altuiau News Editor, Walter Barlcclull Faculty Adviser, Miss Margaret Whitzell P R I N T S H O P Faculty Adviser, Miss Florence Grant f, ,. ' N x GIRLS' AUXILIARY President, Mary l-lerishallg Vice-President, Lois Viancourg Secretary, Phyllis Walker, Treasurer, Audrey OIFlC1l'1GI'lYj Faculty Adviser, Miss Ruth Wofford 3 GIRL RESERVES Presideni, Gloria Oxenheimerg Vicefpresideni, Iessie Hamilton, Secretary Marie Fowler, Treasurer, Betty Yoimqg Faculty Adviser, Miss Ethel Riley CHEMISTRY CLUB President, Allan Coleman: Secreiary, lrene Slocum Fczcuily Adviser, Mrs. Sarah Adams RADIO CLUB President, Russell lVlcFC1llg Vice-President, Albert Morqcing Secreicyry-Treasurer, Willicxrrl Chcxrnbrecrug Fczcuiiy Adviser, Mr. Richard Feldman STAMP CLUB President, lack Pearsony Vice-President, Morton Harmelg Secretary-Treasurer Alfred Felkery Director ot Activities, Frank Herrnanng Faculty Adviser, Miss Grace Church CHESS CLUB President, Robert McWilliomsg Vice-President, Guy Goodman: Secretary-Treasurer, Stanley Steinberg: Faculty Adviser, Mr. Cedric O. Reynolds RIFLE CLUB Manaaer, Robert Rands-5 Coach, Iames Luptong Secretary, Michael Basso Faculty Adviser, Mr. R. M. Warren GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB Faculty Adviser, Miss Edna Holbrook RIDING CLUB President, Edqar Ruebushg Vice-President, Mary Latimery Secretary, Evelyn Davisg Faculty Adviser, Mr, Herman Littman E E 'W ' ' Y ' ,Ty . Q K KAY-GAY CLUB President, Gertrude Levy: Vice-President, Margaret Riqqsg Secretary Elizabeth Laney Treasurer, Sylvia Moskowitzg Faculty Adviser, Miss Grace Eaton LIBRARY STAFF Librarian, Miss Margaret Iordan L . swrwwu-151.7 A ' ' X LITERARY CLUB Presideni, Helen Harrisp Vice-President, Marianne Frankenberqerg Secretary Iewell Snyderg Treasurer, Sue Marie Spenceg Faculty Adviser, Mrs. Maude Home PRO-CON CLUB President, Walter Barkdullp Vice-President, Iayce Gam, Secretary, Darthy Belizy Faculty Adviser, Mrs. Virginia Smith DANIEL WEBSTER DEBATING CLUB President, Gordon Calvert, Vice-President, Lillian Kolbeyy Secretary, loan Rowland: Treasurer, Kessler Iahnstang Faculty Adviser, Miss Selma Borchardt ROUGH RIDER CAMERA MEN Rodney Andrews, Allan Coleman, ,lra Pearlman, Walter Barkdull, Robert Kraub The Rough Rider Camera men deserve high praise tor the excellent work they did in providing the candid camera shots tor the Year Book. If you were pursued hither and thither by a tast-moving shadowffeyou may be sure it was a Rough Rider Camera man. Praise to lra Pearlman also tor his good work in planning the pages of snapshots. The art department has also merited our appreciation and we can all thank Mrs. Ashton and the talented group ot seniors for their remarkable work on Washington, the Beautiful in this book. r 5 E ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL BANK Februaryepresident, Annette Myersg Iu1'1efPresider1t, Howard Norton, Vice-President, Rtchard Connelly: Cashier, Donald Gardrterg Teller Mary Shockeyg Secretary, Grace Ltnlctnsg Faculty Adviser, Mrs. Kate Outwater B O O K R O O M Faculty Adviser, Mrs. Margaret Hobbs HLY CLUB President, Robert Rands, Vice-President, Dari Beriderp Secretary, Dwight Thomas, Treasurer, David Richardsang Faculty Adviser, Mr. Charles E. Bish NATURE CLUB President, Richard Carsang Vice-President, Richard Rawdorig Secretary, lane Thomas, Treasurer, Rex Barqerg Faculty Adviser, Miss Katherine Owen. l 'N 3' 1 x gf -- Q25 t nk 44. .. N, his 5, ATHLETICS Mn. Mr. Donald M. Brown Mr. Lynn Woodworth Mr. Herman Littman COACHES ATHLETICS Roosevelt sports have definitely started upward. Great progress has been noted in all our athletics. Roosevelt has fought hard in all of these. Probably no teams have had greater spirit and fight than ours. Win, draw, or lose, Roosevelt sportmanship has been of the highest quality. FOOTBALL The 1938 football team of Roosevelt High School was one of the best this school has had. In the words of Coach Woodworth, No team was willing to pay in effort, devotion and sacrifice as did this one. As a reward for the fight in the Roosevelt team, two members, Eddie Vasvary and Ioe Kolker, were on the official all-high team. Many of the men of the '37 squad were Iuniors, therefore next yea1's prospects are exceedingly bright. To put more speed in the team, track has been enforced-a good sport for all boys as well as football players. We wish Coach Woodworth and his future teams much luck, and we are sure that they will come through. BASKETBALL Coach Littman's Accent on Youth showed results this year. Our bas- ketball team tied with Western for a second place in the last race and every member of the first team is expected back next season. Roosevelt is expecting first place in this sport and We are going to get it. Gutstanding members of the team were Zuras, West, Perlo, Stein, and the well-known Robertson Twins. With stars such as these how can we expect anything but first? BASEBALL Roosevelt has one of its best baseball teams this year. Stars such as Thrift, Lagos, and the Robertson Twins, make the hopes for the team look very bright. New men, with a glance to the future, show that the caliber of future Roosevelt teams will be as good as any. So far this year we have defeated practically all of the opposition. The boys on the team are thinking seriously of a first and if spirit and sportsman- ship are any factor in such a win, Roosevelt has a very good chance. TRACK Any coach of track teams will tell you that a well-rounded squad is better than having a star in one or two events and just fair workers in the other events. lt is the happy lot of Roosevelt to have just such a squad. The men are much stronger in the field events which helps the team totals greatly. Roose- velt has one of the finest sprint men in the High Schools in lanky Louis Napoli. Coach Woodworth feels confident that the team will go places in the inter- high meet. So far this year the squad has done everything in fine style. We won a triangular meet this year by 52 points. That is winning. GOLF For the second straight year Roosevelt's golf team has won the inter-high championship. Out of all the teams it played it lost to only one, defeating every other inter-high team. The team was composed of Robert Suit, Thomas Cook, Clifton Gruver, Bill Wagerman, Don Simmons and Guy Goodman. These boys did well though missing Bobby Brownell, last year's star. The boys of the squad modestly pass the credit of everything to Mrs. Mace, their adviser. She in turn is proud oi the team as is all of Roosevelt High School. ROOSEVELT MBRMAIDS For the first time in the history of Roosevelt High School a girls' swimming club has been formed-the Roosevelt Mermaids. For a project in its first year, this club has made tremendous strides, having already 80 members. Led by Betty Strohecker, the District baclcstroke champion, the Mermaids have done Well in all contests. Since the girls formed such a club, they had to divide themselves into three groups, namely: the beginners, Red Cross Instruction group, and those who swim for pleasure. In this way they have formed a club that will some day rank with the best swimming club of any high school. TENNIS TEAM Led by Doyle Royal, the tennis team of Roosevelt High School has done splendidly in every possible way. They won four out of their last six matches. These games have included prep-schools who were exceedingly hard foes to defeat. So one can easily see that Roosevelt has an excellent chance to win the inter-high championship, a feat that they accomplished last year. Members of the team besides Captain Doyle Royal are Reds Hutchinson, Roy McNeil, Dave Kay, Frier and Will Gundersheimer. Mrs. Martinez, Roosevelt's tennis instructor, calls this team one of her best. She states that the team had no one brilliant performer, but each man had spirit, fight, and stamina. In other words it is a team of which Roosevelt should well be proud. IOSEPH KOLKER. FOOTBALL Cacaptains, Edward Vasvary, Ioseph Kolkerp Manager, Tony Piscioita Coach, Lynn Woodworth BASKETBALL Ca-caplains, Ge-orqe Zuras, Harry Treqanowang Manager, Iarnes Terrillg Coach, Herman Littman GOLF Captain, Robert Suity Manager, Don Simmarmsg FaCuHy Adviser, Mrs. Io Mace TENNIS Cwaptairz, Doyle Hoyalg Manaqer, Thomas Leitrrhg Favulty Advlfzer, Mrs. Ruth Martinez BASEBALL Captain, Iohn Thrifty Manager, Seymour Gordon, Coach, Herman Littman dn- . TRACK Captain, Louis Napoli, Manager, Don Balfour, Coach, Lynn Woodworih CHEER LEADERS Robert Mytinqer, Neal Dow, Richard Cash, William Kennedy H ,. Q wx - J .AV ROOSEVELT MERMAIDS President, Betty Stroheclcery Vice-President, Iosephine Merelmany Secretary, Phyllis Walkery Treasurer, Nadine Pauls: Faculty Adviser, Mrs. Olive Robb I iii' MAT CLUB President, Tony Piscioitcry Vice-President, Edward Sheridan: Secretory-Treasurer, Don Bolfourf Faculty Adviser, Mr. Lynn F. Woodworth Winning Teams: Girls' Basketball and Baseball THE ROUGH RIDER BUSINESS STAFF Iohn T. Mitchell Business Manager Walter Barkdull Gladys Simpson Advertising Manager Bookkeeper lean Putnam Vera Weston Subscription Manager Bookkeeper ADVERTISEMENTS EDMONSTON STUDIO 1333 F STREET N, W. Qffcial Thotographers for CGM q-QJMQI1 'Mder We have a permanent fle of the negatives for duplicate orders While You Are About It Get a Good Picture TUDY A REPARE FOR EMPLOYMENT AND PROMOTION tif '35 gf Secretarial Courses planned for Academic, General, and Commercial High School graduates and for college stu- dents. Intensive courses in Short- hand and Typewriting. Review Classes in Shorthand, Dictation, and Typewriting. Strayer College of Account- ancy offers B.C.S. and M.C.S. degree courses, including C.P.A. preparation. Day and Evening Sessions. Ask for Secretarial or Ac- counting Catalog. STRAYER training qualifies high school graduates and college students for Secretarial and Account- ing positions in business and government. Specialized training is necessary both in making a favorable start and in winning advancement. THE TIME TO BEGIN Summer Term, July 5 Fall Term, September 12 and 19 Shorthand and Typewriting in high school and some college subjects may be counted as credit toward diplomas or degrees. Superior Employment Service assists graduates in obtaining positions. Over 1400 employment calls were received during the past year. STRAYER COLLEGE Thirteenth and F Streets P. I. Harman NAtional 1748 Director 1 dCe OUFSQS ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Leading To B.C.S. and M.C.S. Degrees C.P.A. PREPARATION COEDUCATIONAL Day, Late Afternoon and Evening Classes BENIAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Iioo Sixteenth Street, N. W. G lass 'Mngs and Tinsf Club :1 Athletic 2: Fraternity lEWEl.RY TRORI-llES PROM FAVORS WATCHES. DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY FOR GRADUATION GIFTS R. HARRIS C1 CO. The Temple School The School for the Individual Secretarial Training Including Stenotypy intensive Summer Courses tor l-ligh School C-racluates Excellent Placement Service ' JEWELERS Catalog on Request F Street at Eleventh Washington 1420 K St' N' W' Niulonal 3258 District 0916 Leo lf. ffullnyhfnl J. Bl'Illl.'HPI' Nivholson -lr. !0UTllEAS'l'EIlN THE FAIRWAY ' Sporting Coods ' N I V E ll S I T Y SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY Three-year course leading to B.C.S. degree. Graduate work leading to M.C.S. degree. Early morning classes-7:00 to 8:40. Evening classes-5:30 and 7:15. SCHOOL OF LAW Three-year course leading to LLB. degree. Graduate worlc leading to I.L.lVl. or M P.L. degree. Early morning, day and evening classes. lll!!-Pllllfiltllillilll 1736 G Street N. W. NA. 8250 1f'all or 'write for vafuloguel HAMILTON NATIONAL BANK BLDG. I346 G St. N. W. Phone MEtro. 4132 Wash., D. C. For Graduation . . ' GIVE A NEW PORTABLE 81 a week 1-U -f, .-gil' .lf Ld an-:A .-11.111111 l L gf Rentals, Sales, Repairs All Standard Makes Washington Typewriter Co. 3323 14-th N. W. AD. 0141 G Exclusive? lncleecll 0 1,l'l'NNl'N10l'lglll2ll clvsigns fur Elk In In 0 . by Louise Mulligan illlll Mzlrthi 1l':ll'lWl'i:.ZllI 1. of Cl 0 Nillr NIm'lrinyx-- Sin:irti1-s Gold N 1 Q Nl Shwkings for slim-jims . Sl 13 pur Nu TMIDCW friend J.n.,m Only af , numosmm . . . in Wash: gton .Ah I fl. Sd A Xtfyynx .1 V X. You too can use our competent printing service which begins the minute we receive your call. Our representatives are all highly skilled to assist in the layout, design and selection of type and paper. Each job that comes into our plant is handled with the utmost care and receives the close attention of each person who has a part in its production. Best of all, this competent service costs you no more. Call NAtional 3073. Quascf UARBY PRINTING company 905 E STREET' ' WASHINGTON, D. C. Mm r-Ex . I' . H .I1,! ' 91' ' ' '14 ' 5531 ..l ,' f:1.', , Q ,RL H . F' ' if qv ' f- if .' -' ilu ., :' Q 1, g'. -:JV 7 '-1 Egg-Lug. , .QR 1k:D: :irq-.f .' 'L X li, - 7 - Ib, j 3 E 'Q If 5'E11'j,jeVg.k. if -Ja3j',Q,1f'QPlI-it'-'.'J Q-L1-.A . I-if ' ess, JFT1-fr'1.Q hl,-QI'-f17'f 'f .-.:2.-gui ' -L,4f -:-AE:,,.,:l,,- k,g In AM? 'r-13315452 fgf' I' in L I. wi-mill! - V, 1 i nQ,ij'Qff. Zn1' fun, 4 rr. -' 1 1' '.Lf ' . 7d's.l',, u . , gb - , .-1. 1 . -1- 2. .F .H I I R - 1.-. .-... .I I 'I I 1, 1 I W . ' ' ' - 'I -v 1 1 - ', ' 4 K , . , -- L n - . .v 1. - , ' ,1 1 ,, , 4 iii! 111 g r 11 , . .xl Sl MI , LfB 1,l'L I 1,1-I 1: If , in .r- 'P 4' uw. 13 -: 1 -, - of 1 1-,wi .:'w? E L M 1 1 H uv? 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