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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1952 volume:

IRI 'HIIAXALL-.xi5Qi?'mSf!'.1,v!. YAY.47E. P1IQlUHH RIDER 1952 gh . V g Thnndnre Hnnswelt Hiqh Schnul Washinqtm1,'D. II. 4 'XK 9 Q- f X Q + W . ,g VX x -.,. ag .W S x ,A - 71 r ' W Q -.Q N -971, ' fu- ,W 5 :.:,1qM:,. X 'M 5 .', gg U-...L,f ., .. V , , , x . , N E 35 , D . .,,9?.Wm . f n.'.s1 ' XTR ,..u,.,,.. Vg 1 f, 'Ili At ' . W-.-.W...- X, , W 5? 3 1 .gy W I HE IEW UIHEETURS CREDITS SETTING CAST February Performance June Performance Understudies THE PLAY Part One Sports Clubs Intermission Part Two Services Publications Military Celebrities ANGELS Home and School Association Alumni Association Advertisers DIRECTORS To THE GRADUATES OF THE THEODORE ROOSEVELT HIGH ScHooL-1952 You have just completed one of the greatest experiences which America offers-free public education and grad- uation from an accredited high school. Diploma in hand you are now ready to step out into adult life equipped with a considerable store of academic learn- ing, a deep and profound loyalty to your country, its traditions and way of life, and a strong and abiding faith in God and in man. During your attendance at school, your teachers formulated some definite objectives which they have kept in mind at all times in order to fit you to live harmoniously in our complex society. As you work to achieve a truly demo- cratic society We trust that you will grow in faith in God and in man, and in those qualities of character that will give us new hope for the future. ELVA C. WELLS, Principal MRS. ELVA C. WELLS Principal MRS. JO C. MACE Seventh and Eighth Semester Counselor MISS LUCILE L. STEVENS Third, Fourth, and Fifth Semester Counselor . Ja. - -. f--wg '--4'-99 :r Q xp AZ -. .- A : -'211 ' xp - 21: P. 1' 4-za :r-- H- 1 ..'. m m-5, C- , !-- I ,:L , Ag: fig -i 4- ' :A N' .. ' . 5- ZW' I qi! ,, 1 .1 Se 5-1 , j fli? r- . 1 ' A - 551537 ii I V T. fg- - . '- v.f-:- v ' -- 1 S' . I' :iv 44. , ., ,,.. wi . f - ... ' F' 'Nz ,Q5gjI45ikz?Ef2f:'. 'P f-Hulse is K mx? '- GRACE R. JOHNSON ,GRACE H- LONG Sixth Semester Counselor Third Semester Counselor .Qui WILLIAM W. RODGERS Dean of Boys LETTIE E. STEWART Dean of Girls CREDITS Edith J. Carpenter Grace E. Eaton Patsy H. Halley Edgar F. Russell Suzanne J. Dauphin Katie L. Frizzell Elmer P. Hardell M. Gertrude Smith Miriam L. Beall Erna R. Chapman Geraldine Mills fix. w..,s-M. in The shaping of things to come . Bill Amos, Edward Garfinkle, Chris Chaconas USEFUL ARTS The devil finds work for idle hands, but there are no idle hands here. Sewing, cooking, typing, business machines, mechanical drawing, and metal shop take care of that. MIRIAM L. BEALL, Clothing, Home Nursing, Home Managementg Home Economics Club Adviser, Costume Committee . . . EDITH J. CARPENTER, Typing Rec- ord Keeping, Bank . . . ERNA R. CHAPMAN, Child Care, Foods, Social Living, Student Council Adviser . . . SUZANNE J. DAUPHIN, Oflice Machines, Print Shop, School Auditor . . . GRACE E. EATON, Typ- ing, Shorthand, Transcription . . . KATIE L. FRIZ- ZELL, Shorthand Transcription, Typing, Secretarial Club Adviser . . . PATSY H. HALLEY, Typing, Book- keeping, Merchandising . . . ELMER P. HARDELL, Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drawing . . . GERALDINE MILLS, Clothing, Hygiene, Rough Rider Adviser . . . EDGAR F. RUSSELL, Mechanical Draw- ing, Architectural Drawing, Military Committee, Stage Crew Adviser . . . M. GERTRUDE SMITH, Typing, Transcription, Shorthand, Office Practice. is 'Nu'-n-. Music for moderns Arnold Abramson, Evelyn Peake, Jeane Grayson, Paul Baxter, Faye Harris, Eva Halpert MUSIC Whether singgng, playing, or listening, there's music for everyone's taste from Bach to bop. PETER C. THEODORE Band . . . EMMA LOUISE THOMPSON, Chorus, Music Appreciation, Glee Clubs, Choir, Assembly Committee . . . JOHN WIGENT, Orchestra, Beginning Instruction Classy Assembly Committee. HISTORY We've finished studying it, now we're going out to make it. MARGARET G. DUTTON, Modern European History, U. S. History, World History . . . ANTHONY EL- LISON, Driver Training . . . DOROTHY HAMILTON, Law, Social Living, Government, REPORTER Busi- ness Adviser . . . GRACE R. JOHNSON, U. S. His- tory, Discussion Club Adviser . . . MARY KOCHKA, Sociology, U. S. History, Governmentg Junior Red Cross Adviser . . . WILLIAM McROBERTS, Avia- tion . . . HELEN M. WHITE, Advanced Geography, World History, Teddy Shop Manager, Military Com- mittee, Bible Club Advise-r. S?s I 2 Anthony Ellison Grace R. Johnson William McRoberts Margaret G. Dutton . Dorothy B. Hamilton Peter C. Theodore Emma Louise Thompson JOTUI Wlgent M9-TY M- Kochka Helen M. White ssst I' 1 1 41 Nix 'i l is May L. Brook Mary D. Girard WV' Mabel S. Gherardi Ruth O. Wofford pert Whyte FOREIGN LANGUAGES A knowledge of a foreign language is a necessity, but clubs and fiction in the original language make it fun. MAY L. BROOKS, German, Spanish, German Club Adviser . . . MABEL S. GHERARDI, French, English . . . MARY D. GIRARD, French, French Club Adviser . . . RUTH O. WOFFORD, Latin, English, Latin Club Adviser, Awards Committee. ENGLISH English classes afforded us the following surprises: all poetry isn't boring' non-fiction isn't dry, and, we've been speaking prose all our lives. LUCILE CARMACK, Librarian, ROUGH RIDER Literary Adviser . . . MINNIE E. DAVIS, English, Honor Roll Committee, Board of Admissions . . . ESTHER E. GAL- BRAITH, Speech, Remedial Reading, Journalism, REPORTER Literary Adviser, As- sembly Committee . . . GENEVIEVE HAWK, English . . . GLADYS M. LAWHORN, English, Shakespearian Society Adviser . . . ELIZABETH L. SHIELDS, English, Latin, Cheerleaders Adviser, Student Council Adviser . . . RUTH R. SMITH, English, Dramatic Club Adviser . . . LAURA R. WILLIAMSON, English. 5 din Lucile Carmack Minnie C. Davis Esther E. Galbraith Genevieve Hawk .wi Gladys M. Lawhorn Elizabeth L. Shields Ruth R. Smith Laura R. Williamson . Be mine, don't say nein Baiba Krumins Jo ce Freedman Thomas Hickman I 7 7 7 .iii s f 5 . K A Y 'K gain, 1, -1' A. Gertrude Albert Margaret C. Amig Eddie Dickert Grace H. Long MATHEMATICS Tie pie we eat is much preferred to the Pi that turns up in so many for- mulas. And having had enough troubles with squares and triangles, let's be thankful we studied math before somebody squared the circle. GERTRUDE ALBERT, Algebra, Solid Geometry, Plane Geometry . . . MARGARET C. AMIG, Geometry, Solid Geometry, Algebra, Plane Geometry . . . EDDIE DICKERT, Geometry, Ap- plied Mathematics, Algebra, Camera Club Adviser . . . GRACE H. LONG, Geometry, Trigo- nometrv. SCIENCE Biology, chemistry, and physics classes present a strong argument for visual edu- cation. Not only were experiments enjoyable, but they also made our lessons clearer. MAUDE C. GUNTHER, Biologyg Green House and Garden . . . KATHERINE OWEN, Biology, Science Club Adviser . . . BERNICE SLUSSER, Biology, Descriptive Chemistry . . . JEANETTA WRIGHT, Chemistry, Algebra, Y-Teen Adviser. Maude C. Gunther Katherine Owen Bernice S. Slusser Jeanetta M- Wright . ge X, .lzzi l . Now you see it, now you don't! Gilbert Beizser, Arnie Hinden f-:wa .K 1 .-- Qgg- .rm ' 5, 1.- '-Y' . 'I I 'fi 4 'ffm , - 'w.,. A-N fl - ' . fiiii-iii 11 . 571.-rf ,af 52 ' 532 ff i so mm .wwf egg ul.. Virginia C. Cullen Gabriel E. Ferazzi James D. Kranking Ada C. Moody Lt. Richard R. Giasson Frances R. McMurray Arbutus R. Saunders 9' 1 Q 'S-. G, X Q y , i li N Frank J. August Donald M. Brown Louis G, Chacns Set it up! PHYSICAL EDUCATION. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Gym was anticipated as a welcome opportunity to get rid of all our pent up energy. On nice days the girls' hockey game was interrupted by a football plopping down in the middle of the field. While racing around the track on a hot summer day the boys darted jealous glances at the girls, who were allowed to walk around. Everyone agrees that the girls' new gym outfits are much more chic than the old ones. FRANK AUGUST, Physical Education, Track . . . DONALD M. BROWN, Hygiene: Civil Defense, Mili- tary Committee . . . LOUIS G. CHACOS, Physical Education, Football . . . GABRIEL E. FERAZZI, Physical Education, R Club Adviser, Basketball . . . LT. RICHARD GIASSON, Cadets, Riiie Club Adviser . . . JAMES D. KRANKING, Physical Educationg Baseball . . . FRANCES McMurray, Physical Educa- tion, Hygiene, Swimming Club Adviser . . . ADA C. MOODY, Physical Education, Badminton, Girls' Bas- ketball . . . ARBUTUS R. SAUNDERS, Physical Edu- cation, Print Shop, ROUGH RIDER Business Adviser, Speedball, Baseball, Civil Defense, Girls Sports As- sociation Adviser. Virginia C. Cullen, Physical Edu- cation. ' 1mmt,,h,..,,. . .. K il' H n . .. M fy K ' V-4 M K+' .L ff . K F -5 NL'4 A -rg' - 2 . . . --4. Lunch, everybody's major! David Otto, Richard Hollander, Elaine Williams, Michael Herman, Donald Kurtz, Mrs. Krafft ORBEN L. CORNWELL, Electrician . . . MARY B HAYHOE, First Aid Assistant . . . BEULAH F. KID- WELL, Clerk-stenographer . . . MARGARET E KRAFFT, Cafeteria Manager . . . DANIEL J. LEAHY Chief Custodian . . . WILLIAM J. LYNCH, Engineeri NOT PICTURED. SARAH B. ADAMS, Chemistry, Physics: Science Club Adviser . . . NORMA BOSE, Artg ROUGH RIDER Art Adviser, Advertising . . . RUTH M.. DENHAM, English . . . CHARLOTTE R. FAR- RINGTON, Government, United States Historyg His- tory Club Adviser . . . RUFUS JACOBY, Metalcrafts . . . JEANETTE G. KERN, English, International Friendship League Adviser, Assembly Committee . . . VIRGINIA KIRBY, Record Keeping, Bookkeeping . . . RUTH P. MARTINEZ, Spanish, Spanish Club Adviser, Tennis Coach . . . GERTRUDE ODOM, Bookkeeping, Typingg Bank . . . PAULINE SCOTT, United States History, Government, Typing. Orben L. Cornwell Beulah Kidwell Daniel J. Leahy I- s fs Mary B. Hayhoe Margaret E. Krafft William J. Lynch ., 'K fi Q Q 1 49 . Q 1 l af , lx . F' , an sf? f Q s ,gf gi' 3' 'Wa-. . ' -F fig Zw ' ' AQ. K a ., :,, X ky A QXN K Y K 4 , N 'S X K , - A I 5 A AWTNVX Lf si . fix ' ' E K g ,ig If X WA .J gm ' Y A ,W -.W .ki ,- K -- WW ,KL f..a Q . S+ Q in .K Q? KWL xv- 4. Lg K x 'M' 'N - , 'x K Xxkuqqhm k K X Qx 'X Q 5 XXX ig, ' - 5 'Q M fi QQ Q 3- x 'P H . A h my ,, ' Q - W L W 7g A 3 8 , . -w 'X A . . 'N XP A gn x X ik Qmo N36 ba K ' ' . xy wx .. , K QA h I x ka ' x X is :L?::I,'::ME f , 5 ' ' .xkfg f Ni k,,.. ff . W 5 M- 4 -f - I Qi... . .. ' ' X -:'- I ' s x y av , mi N ,ab t 4 'H iam., x Q xx x umm. , m Q Q J Q vox , xw L ' , gy F' ' Q M X V i 1 J ' 'T ' X-XX .. .is Q NW Q R W .... :zz -- wi :YI ..E: I X M M f J' Q ,.k ,- A sae' L , ff, 1 xc' V' ,pf X 2, IA R, w ' A as . 'F-A N Y -an WJMM .Away wk , ,Q Y ,M,,...,,..,. 2 iff .. N .fv . 9 ,N jf' if X, Y , gf' ' ,pi qg , ...W . ,. gf-ee .. N .ms- Sa-ff' .yt -w Q 1' Xa '3 S ' X ei' Qwnwwww--.,,..,....,..W.Aq.. ...W ,,,,., N -NN ik 3 xl Q K sa Qmwxfnw -g 251' 5551 X M, f A 3: 'F 1 W v ,. Hz: f ' , -fx ffl , . ff' ' J 1 , 11 s fi.. Q. J ,V 4 ,L 1 kv' fa .- -wing- , , fx xx k 3 nur M- . -X .- ..- ki .Mx V gig tk K as -5 .. wr. Nm ' ' K nik by .,.. L .. is L fi 53343 w N Q k Q x 1 .n ., - 4 DU' . Q -5 . in-iq i NE ., ..MW,. 1 ,,N.r 'x,i, - ..A.,..f,.,, Q' 3 ,, 'QW . Q X iw Le. mf c 6 . 'P 4 f 'X x gg -my W 'S 8 W 15 lg Y. , E ,L K YHA' 0 1 'M ,i A -Sv- gf- ui XV :V Zdfy .xy Aa if dl, 5 ffl? xi., N' 1 Jn. . . W M .1759 th .x- in 1 iq! .Q xi FEBRUARY PEHFUHMA EE MICHAEL KUDLICK Vice President KARLA BLANKENSHIP Secretary JOAN LYON Treasurer STANLEY GARFINKLE President INGREDIENTS 1 Frosh Class fmixed for best resultsj 1 high school fpreferably RHSJ 5 dozen grade A teachers DIRECTIONS Mix thoroughly. Sprinkle with a liberal amount of extra-curricula activities, according to taste. Let each take own shape. Bake in moderate oven for three years. RESULT 1 happy Senior Class, diplomas clutched in hand STANLEY MYRON ALBERT, Library, Ojiice, Latin Club, German Club. This tall, good-looking lad is everyone's friend. He's sure to make the list of the ten best dressed . . . RUBEN ESPIRITA ALMARIO, The Golden Voice, that's what we've dubbed our Latin American troubadour . . . DEANE JOY ASHBAUGH, Chorus, Glee Club, Cadets, Baseball, Basketball, Hockey. Deane's good-looks and ambition will make her an ideal cover girl . . . HARVEY PAUL BAXTER, Cadet Band, Orchestra. Talented Paul has enlivened our musical assemblies with his skillful tattoo on the tom toms. Stanley Albert Ruben Almario ,QU il 5lXf X Deane Ashbaugh Paul Baxter W 3 s ss? ii Karla Blankenship Samuel Blouir James Cathro Anita Chasen Alvin Cohen Myron Coonin Patricia Copeland Doris Dove KARLA LOVINA BLANKENSHIP, Senior Class Secretary, Section Vice Presi- ' dent, ROUGH RIDER, Basketball, Softball. Take a letter please! Karla's popu- larity and efiiciency in the senior class won her the office of secretary . . . SAMUEL CLARK BLOUIR, What makes Sammy Run? We don't know, but we're glad he ran our way . . . JAMES CATHRO, James hails from Massachu- setts. His future plans are up in the air, in planes, that is . . . ANITA RUTH CHASEN, Library, ROUGH RIDER, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Swimming, Bad- minton. A mischievous wink, an adorable grin, and a warm and pleasing manner have all helped to make Pegs Our Very Own . . . ALVIN IRVING COHEN, Spanish Club, Science Club, Tennis. This able sportsman has made quite a name , , , , for himself on the tennis court . . . MYRON COONIN, Book Room, REPORTER, fi, G 642 GL X , ' fx Spanish Club, Football. Those feminine sighs you hear around school are usually 'T C93 fe ftlr? meant for handsome Myron . . . PATRICIA LEE COPELAND, Valedictorian, Y- f fgQf'251f1'f,f Teens, Badminton. Pat's beauty and brains assure her success as a medical secre- , tary . . . DORIS GLORIA DOVE, Bible Club, Y-Teens, Badminton, S0fum1z,z-ms- 'I Eggs-Q'f-Q'a ketball, Tennis. Doris' athletic skill is equaled only by her good sportsmanship. 1 X .X s, h s . Q, I X A il 1 . aff-in H T ' Siranoush Essetian Harvey Fenster ' , ii SIRANOUSH ESSETIAN, Secretarial Club. A career in stenography after Strayer's Business Col- lege is Sira's goalg she'11 make a fine secretary . . . 2, HARVEY SAUL FENSTER, National Honor So- ciety, Vice President of the Council of Club Presi- dents, REPORTER, ROUGH RIDER Agent Span- ish Club, Science Club. A hard worker and pleasant person to have around, Harvey has done a bang- up job as editor of the Reporter. 2I E GREGORY FERKO, R Club, Baseball. This tall Pennsylvanian served as a pitcher on our baseball team. His cadet corp training will help him in the Navy . . . JANICE BARBARA FIRMIN, Chorus. Jaunty Jan is entering the work-a-day world but will continue with her singing as an avocation. Gregory Ferko Janice Firmin JOYCE LOUISE FREEDMAN, Section Secretary, International Friendship Club President, ROUGH RIDER, Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Basketball. Joyce's impish smile and unforgettable charm have made her an all-round favorite . . . ELEANOR JANE GABRIEL, Spanish Club, ROUGH RIDER, Basketball. Soft spoken and always smiling, Elly has been a Wonderful classmate . . . STANLEY DONALD GARFINKLE, Student Council, Senior Class President, R Club, Track, Football. Whether with a football or paint brush in hand, Stanley's future looks promising. From fun to philosophy he's our favorite . . . AUDREY GAYE GOLD- BERG, Dramatic Club, REPORTER, Literary Society. Audrey is combining her love of the theater with her literary talents to become a playwright . . . BAR- BARA JEAN GRAY, Section Secretary, Basketball, Baseball. Barbara's efliciency and loyalty will make her an ideal Angel of Mercy . . . DAISY JANE GREENE, Student Council, Chorus, Bible Club, Latin Club, German Club, Y-Teens, Bad- minton, Baseball, Swimming. Fabulous Daisy! We'll never forget her. Her Gute Morgen Fraulein held us in stitches many a dreary day . . . WILLIAM A ARTHUR GREENLEE, Indiana is Bill's home state, but he has been a Welcome i addition to ours . . . EVA TEHILA HALPERT, This fun-loving miss was born l in Czechoslovakia, has lived in Israel, and speaks five different languages. She li . . 5 has been a brilliant star in our class. Joyce Freedman Eleanor Gabriel Stanley Garfinkle Audrey Goldberg Barbara Gray Jane Greene William Greenlee Eva Halpert J! 1 X . E l I . do x Q ri 5 X 4 Faye Harris Thomas Hickman Lucy Hollis Louis Isaacson FAYE HARRIS, Chorus, Dramatic Club, Baflminton, Basketball, Sll'lHHlZl Vlf7, Baseball. Her sunny smile is a daily reminder of the sunshine state from which Faye hails . . . THOMAS JOSEPH HICKMAN, Caflcf Hand, German Club Treasurer, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, P. X., Track. Tall Tommy is the pride and joy of the cadet band. His playing has made our spirits soar . . . LUCY EL- VIRA HOLLIS, French Club, Red C-ross, Baskctball. Lucy's sparkling brown eyes and flair for clothes will be valuable assets to her modeling career . . . LOUIS ISAACSON, Student Council, French Club, Scicncc Club, Discussion Club. Louis' scholarship amazes us, but nothing amazes him. He could answer that 356-1 ques- tion any time. We claimed the attention and all the spare time of Mrs. Mui'gai'et' Dutton, Miss May Brook, and Mrs. Frances McMurray for three long years. We checked in with them, and they checked up on us. .tw K U ff W .1 in I 55: 1. .A 1.4 - 5 'hi-'vw ' lt r Of - r l l ..., .si M 2 g, , :fi 'lE. ga :- z 'Ns ,. I .5 ,L x I -S. .' GABRIEL J OLLES, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Bas- ketball. In basketball and English Gibby is tops. As an engineer he'll really rate. Buena Suerte . . . JANET FURR KISLIUK, Y-Teens, Secretarial Club, Red Cross, Student Assembly Committee. With all her talent, this strawberry blonde should make a model secretary or housewife, whichever she prefers. Gabriel Jolles Janet Kisliuk RITA ANNE KORN, Section Secretary, ROUGH RIDER, Red Cross, German Club, Y-Teens, Dramatic Club, Swimming. She's Sweet and Lovely , Rita's vivid imagination and lively spirit have made her Number One on our Hit Parade . . . MICHAEL DOUGLAS KUDLICK, Student Council, Senior Class Vice-President, Spanish Club, Basketball, Football. Voted the guy with the warm- est smile, Mike is rated A plus with us . . . JOAN ALENE LYON, Student As- sembly Committee, Captain of Cheerleaders, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Basketball. J oanie, our blonde bombshell whose energy is equalled only by her humor, cheered her way into our hearts . . . GLADYS RUTH MADDOX, Cadets, REPORTER, Spanish Club, Baseball, Basketball, Swimming, Badminton. Sissy's beautiful hair would be competition for the sun at its brightest . . . MARY RUTH MASON, Salutatorian, National Honor Society, Dramatic Club, Y-Teens, Cadets, Spanish Club. Personality and brains make Mary a cinch for a niche in the Hall of Fame . . . ANITA HELEN MERKLE, Glee Club, Bible Club, German Club, Red Cross, Swimming, Basketball, Baseball. Neets has a zest for life that's reflected in everything she doesg she is the center of attraction at any gathering . . . ALEX- ANDER E. MONROE, Spanish Club. Al is capable of having loads of fun at any time . . . FRANCES ALTHA MORRETTE, Operetta, REPORTER, Spanish l Club, Swimming, Baseball, Basketball, Speedball, Badminton. Vivacious Fran 3 5 can hit a high note as well as a baseball. Her voice and personality will long be remembered. N Rita Korn Michael Kudlick Joan Lyon Gladys Maddox Mary Mason Anita Merkle Alexander Monroe Frances Morrette E s 5 . is K. s . Q . A' E A ' .,:, .. ' e N , i it g, .R lk eq, ' . f L iif V .isi .1 + l s we- S , A fx as , c Q X 7' Henry Nader John Newport Charles Odineal James Peake Jeanne Phillips Gerald Robin Nancye Rodden Herbert Rothfeld HENRY WILLIAM NADER, Bank. If anyone can take a joke, it's Henry. It's been swell having such a good sport for a classmate . . . JOHN WILLIAM NEW- PORT, Bank. Johnny shines with the sparkle of a new coin . . . CHARLES NEW- TON ODINEAL, National Honor Society, Cadet Major, Rifle Club, Latin Club. Charley has his eye set on a doctor's shingle. His personality and voice will win his patients' friendship and confidence . . . JAMES EDWARD PEAKE, Section Secretary, Band, R Club, Spanish Club, Golf. If Jimmy is as accurate in engi- neering as he is on the golf'course, he'll build some sturdy bridges . . . JEANNE PHILLIPS, Jeanne's personality sparkles. So does the ring on her third finger, left hand . . . GERALD MARTIN ROBIN, Spanish Club. Gerry's amiability stamps him as a likely to succeed prospect for the future . . . NANCYE LOR- RAINE RODDEN, Student Council, REPORTER Agent, Cadets, Y-Teens, Secre- tarial Club, Ride Club. This ambitious miss plans to work for Uncle Sam and attend college at night . . . HERBERT ROTHFELD, Spanish Club, REPORTER, Basketball. The odds are three to one that this Brooklyn lad will succeed in the field of accountancy. , E521 l ifv an 1 ef RONALD RUSSELL RUSE, Section Treasurer. Ronnie's charm put him near the top in the popularity poll . . . CONCETTA THERESA SCIANNA, National Honor Society, Student Council Vice President, Spanish Club, Secretarial Club, Cadets. At- tractive Connie has initiated ideas and set precedents which will be valued in years to come . . . MARGIT SELIGMAN, Home Economics class will really be popular if Margit is the teacher. Ronald Ruse p ,W Ml- . C, 5-'1 is Q. , 5 X . . ' I- : G Y I , 1,-. A i , ' Xziwii, ' 1 r - ': ,,l. K Q, . gg, wr: it ' N Air FJ: Concetta Scianna if . Margit Seligman As the great day CJanuary 295 neared, we gathered in the cafeteria, potato chips in hand, and sang' heartily Here's To Roosevelt High . 5: 2 ' ip, u cw 1.0 nv ' Yi Q, fx l I-.iggztf-fm-?ZaigZfeZE.1:-'wsiif fy l 'lf - N ,, , ff P Y, T2 ' -A 0? fb .' .-,:, . ,.--' , 'f.,gQ-'fgC'f '2 '5 5-Sufi W :L . 11. A, . - - .1 :-+:.m+-wa. zfnzr,--L: in 3, f - ' iL '- . . ., ,. ,Leng ,--f- ' ' ' 4 'Sm-A :Z- e, , A.'.:,--ml-ae1,-rr:,1E3e:l-nal.ffm: .... af 4 , K 1 ,.... -. V. .,,. -l -- - . V - , H DENA SHAPIRO, Dramatic Club President, ROUGH RIDER, Y-Teens, Spanish, Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Speedball. Seen around school as one of the most active students, Dena plans to attend CCNY this winter . . . DONALD N. SIMMS, Cadets, JV Basketball. if you want to be cheered up, just pal around with Don awhile . . . ROBERT JAY SMALL, Spanish Club, German Club, R Club, Basketball. Bob's sure eye on the basketball court helped us win many a game . . . ANNA JEAN SPAIGHT. One of the few who has her future well taken care of, Anna Jean has a full time job as a housewife. Dena Shapiro Donald Simms Robert Small Anna Jean Spaiglit sl 5.1 P wa 'Q 'N-.. -'ik Xi NOT PICTURED Betty Rebecca Barocas Fernanda Maria Prosperi Donald Lee Keller Thomas A Martinez Paul Daniel Murphy Lawrence E Smith ill'- Xffgfl' J QW Maurine Stimpson Charles Suraci Margaret Thomas Nicholas Vassos Evelyn Watts Jane Wheatley Ruppert Whyte Grayce Willett MAURINE STIMPSON, French Club, Secretarial Club. With answers for every question, Maurine is a girl on whom we can depend at any time . . . CHARLES XAVIER SURACI, JR., Cadet Band, Cafeteria, Chorus, JV Football. Strike up the band, Buddy is coming. Three cheers are weak competition for the beat of his drum . . . MARGARET PHYLLIS THOMAS, National Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, ROUGH RIDER, Archery, Basketball. Peg is just about the livest wire we've got, but she's never too busy to say Hello . . . NICHOLAS JOHN VASSOS, Student Council, Track, Cadets. Nick's timely and humorous remarks have brightened the dullest of classes . . . DOROTHY EVELYN WATTS, Y- Teens, Glee Club. Evelyn is eliicient and a pleasant conversationalist. This com- bination always makes for a good secretary . . . JANE FRANCES WHEATLEY, Spanish Club, ROUGH RIDER, Baseball, Red Cross, Section Treasurer. Jane keeps her figure trim by active participation in many sports. As a steno- grapher she'll be tops . . . THEODORE RUPPERT WHYTE, German Club, Latin Club. Ruppert's wit will long be remembered by those of us who have heartily laughed with him . . . GRAYCE ELIZABETH WILLETT, Choir, Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Grayce's pleasant voice will be a valuable asset when she says Number please. The telephone call to that special girl, buying the corsage, and borrowing the family car all led up to that special night, the Senior Prom. C24 JU E PEHFUHMA EE John Pavlides, President Frances Schoenberg, Vice President Audrey Nicoloudis, Secretary David Rotter, Treasurer ELAINE AARONSON, This southern belle's pleasing smile and gentle voice would make a Rebel of any Yankee . . . ARNOLD ABRAMSON, Tennis. Tennis anyone? Ask Arnie and you'1l be on. He plans to sacrifice rackets for scales at the G. W. school of pharmacy .... KENNETH ALAN ABRAMSON, Student Council. You should see the new rumba step I just learned. With such enthus- iasm for college, he'll graduate in three years .... JOAN D. ALBERT, Science Club, Latin Club. This tall willowy brunette with a knack for making people happy is Welcome in any gathering. Elaine Aaronson Arnold Abramson Kenneth Abramson Joan Albelt A 'ig it Derien Andes Catherine Argiriou Ina Aronotl' Gerald Aronson Emil Asha Alexandria Avayanos Sain Bailey Joanne Barstow RITA BASS, French Club, Red Cross, Chorus Counci history students won't be bored . . . LILLIF MAY BAXTER, Latin Club, E Spanish Club, Basketball. Lillie's friendly f ways will be the doctor's despair. Her patients won't want to leave the hospital. 5. Short but dynamic, Rita's future DERIEN R. ANDES, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, Geography Club. Derien is swapping school books for library books. His intelligence should rate him a position in the Library of Congress . . . CATHERINE ARGIRIOU, Cathy's an outdoor girl with a love for every sport. She's remaining in D. C. to go to G. W. . . . INA BERNICE ARONOFF, National Honor Society, Student Council, ROUGH RIDER, Spanish Club President, Discussion Club President, Dramatic Club, Y-Teens, Secretarial Club Vice President, Swirnniing, Tennis. Ina has the energy and the ability of a pocket-sized atomic bomb . . . GERALD ROY ARON- SON, R Club, German Club, Science Club, Latin Club, Golf. Jerry's a natural scientist. He always asks Why? and then proceeds to find out . . . EMIL MIKE ASHA, Spanish Club, Football, Basketball. Oats' sense of humor will add to his business prestige . . . ALEXANDRIA AVAYANOS, Student Council, Secretarial Club President, Spanish Club, Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Speed- ball. For Alex, it's a career in which she will excell, stenography . . . SAMUEL MORGAN BAILEY, French Club, Science Club, Track. A ham at heart, Sam will continue tinkering with his home-made radio while studying electrical engi- neering . . . JOANNE LUCILLE BARSTOW, Y-Teens, Secretarial Club, Chorus, Bank, Cadet Booster, Basketball, Baseball. Joanne can always sing for her sup- per if she tires of stenography. Rita Bass Lillie Baxter Operetta, Glee Club, Student 5 an X is DOLORES BECKER, Dolores doesn't be- lieve a woman's place is in the home. She's going to be a career girl . . . CARLYN BETTY BECKMAN, Science Club, Y- Teens, ROUGH RIDER, French Club, Swimming. Carlyn's good nature and yearbook experience will surely help her break into the field of commercial art. Dolores Becker Carlyn Beckman MARIANNE BEERMAN, German Club. Marianne, whose blonde hair and sleeveless sweaters are well known at R. H. S. will go to Iowa U .... RAYMOND FRANCIS BIRN, Section Vice-President, ROUGH RIDER, REPORTER Co- Editor, Spanish Club, National Honor Society, Discussion Club. Ray's keen mind and efficiency have been reflected in his excellent management of the Re- porter .... DORIS ARLENE BLANKEN, Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Sec- retarial Club, Glee Club, Swimming. Dodie always has a smile on her face and a song on her lips . . . RICHARD RALPH BODLE, National Honor Soci- ety, Orchestra, Cadet Band, Spanish Club, Student Council. Richard's person- ality, industry and talent easily spell success . . . REUBEN A. BOGLEY, Cadet Major, Stage Crew. This major disciplines the boys and wows the girls . . . MARGARET ELLEN BONAVITA, French Club, Library, Y-Teens, Glee Club, Baseball, Basketball. Her prompt, efficient service in the library aided many a harried student . . . ELIZABETH ANNE BOWER, Red Cross, Dramatic Club Treasurer, Cadet Boosters, Y-Teens, Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball. This pert Miss has an enviable wardrobe and the figure to go with it . . . CECILE FOX BRIE, Student Council, Latin Club, Y-Teens. Cecile's interest in people is tak- ing her to Penn State to study sociology. Marianne Beerman Raymond Birn Doris Blanken Richard Bodle Reuben Bogley Ellen Bonavita Elizabeth Bower Cecile Brie Miss Katherine Owen, Miss Ed- die Dickert, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Mary Kochka, and Mrs. Miriam Beall are still smiling after three hectic years. K' John Bunn Archie Burgess Jose Calderon Frank Furni: JOHN BUNN, Latin Club, Basketball. John will study architecture in order to build a housing project with French windows. That's his secret desire .... RICHARD ARCHIE BURGESS, Cadets, Stage Crew. Need someone to set the stage for a performance? See Archie, he's your man! . . . JOSE FERNANDO CALDERON, Spanish Club, Rifle Club, Cadet Lieutenant, Traelf. There's gold in them thar feet. Amicable Pepe's dancing has been enjoyed by all .... FRANK CARMAN, Cadet Lt. Colonel, French Club. Frank is on the ball with his work, military and otherwise. , nr , 6. BETTY ANITA CERAMI, German Club, Red Cross, ROUGH RIDER Agent. Betty is headed for the best career of all- marriage .... NINA CATHERINE CHA- CONAS, French Club, Cadets, Cadet Boosters. This vivacious red-head is al- ways seen darting from one activity to another. ff' Betty Cerami Nina Chaconas JOAN CHANG, Y-Teens, National Honor Society, Section Vice President, Li- brary, Badminton, French Club. Joan is a charming miss who excels in French. . . . DANIEL PAREGOL CHERNOFF, Cadet Band, REPORTER Agent, French Club, Latin Club, Discussion Club. Big Dan's brain moves as rapidly as the electricity he plans to study .... XANTHIPPI C. CHRISTAKOS, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Y-Teens, Business Ojilce, Hockey, Basketball, Speedball. Peppy's a clever girl Who has made many friends at Roosevelt .... WILLIAM LAW- RENCE CLERICO, Spanish Club, Science Club, Track. Bill is a friendly, easy going boy who is a standout in anybody's yearbook .... THERESA MARY CO- LAIZZI, National Honor Society, Student Council, Y-Teens, Library, French Club, Camera Club, Red Cross, Secretarial Club President, Basketball, Rifle Team. The eyes are a mirror to the soul. Theresa's reflect her pleasing person- ality . . . PHYLLIS VALERIE COLBERT, Glee Club, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Swimming. Phyllis lcves all sports and does well in them .... MAR- JORIE JUNE COLE, Student Council, Student Assembly, Spanish Club, Chorus, Badminton, Swimming. Margie not only exhibits harmony in her singing, but in her work as well .... DONALD JOSEPH COLLINS, We haven't seen Donald around much. He left us in his junior year to attend night school. Joan Chang' Dan Chcrnotf Xanthippi Christakos William Clerico Theresa Colaizzi Phyllis Colbert Marjorie Cole Donald Collins -sv ' C' Ere .. .qkj1hA. lg, Y. J SQ, M 4 S -1 Shirley Conner Rochelle Corrado Fac Corrick Carol Cozzens Phillip Criswell Johanne Crow Francis Darr Ruth Donner SHIRLEY ANNE CONNER, Latin Club, REPORTER, Y-Teens, Glee Club, Cadet Boosters. Dresden-like Shirley hopes to be an unoiiicial ambassador-ab large and see the world .... ROCHELLE MARIE CORRADO, Section Secretary, Y-Teens, Basketball, Speedball, Swimming. Feel down at heart? Rochelle's vital- ity and sunny personality will drive away your blues .... FAE FRANCES COR- RICK, Fae's friendly manner assures her a successful career in whatever she may choose .... CAROL COZZENS, Y-Teens, Glee Club, Bank. Carol's husband will have no Worries if she keeps her budget as she has kept the bank's financial records .... PHILLIP WALTER CRISWELL, R Club, Discussion Club, French Club, Glce Club, Golf. Whether it's hitting a low note or a golf ball, Phil is tops .... EDITH JOHANNE CROW, Y-Teens. Long blonde hair and sparkling blue eyes identify Johanne. She's a friend to all .... FRANCIS MARTIN DARR, Cadet Band. Francis, who toots the trombone in the band, hopes to hang out a laWyer's single in the future .... RUTH ELLEN DONNER, Section Sec- retary, Spanish Club, Red Cross, Swimming, Badminton, Tennis. Picture a pixie- like girl wearing unique clothes and doing the Charleston, that's Ruthie .... Eveline Eastley Claude Etling EVELINE ELIZABETH EASTLEY, Secretary Club, Bank. Her calmness of manner is Eve1ine's English heritage .... CLAUDE EMILE ETLING, Discussion Club, French Club, Spanish Club. Frenchy has brought some of his native Paris ,,':m45ag F-'54fPY.ififQf gayety to R. H. S. 33 lkizb 3 , Charlotte Farmer Gilbert Fleisher Joyce Fletcher Kay Fletcher CHARLOTTE WITMAN FARMER, Student Council, ROUGH RIDER Agent, Cheerleaders, Chorus, Bank, Basketball, Spccdball, Baseball, Badminton. Char- lotte has projected her lively personality into enthusiastic participation in school activities .... GILBERT MARVIN FLEISHER, Student Council, Cadet Major, Discussion Club, Spanish Club. Major Gil's good looks have brought many girls out to Watch cadet practice .... JOYCE SHORB FLETCHER, Latin Club, Y-Teens, ROUGH RIDER Agent and Business Stajjc, Glee Club, Library, Bad- minton. Future patients will soon be on the road to recovery with Joyce's good humor as their medicine .... OLIVER KAYTON FLETCHER, R Club, Spanish Club, Operetta, Cadet Bank, Chorus, Orchestra, Golf. His score's as high with us as it is low in golf. Frankie Schoenberg, Marion Shapiro and lN'Ii1l'lCIl0 Sandler prepare for their debut on June 10 Graduation Day. I MARY ANN GOLINSKI, Section Vice- president, Red Cross Vice-president, Sec- retarial Club, Y-Teens, Chorus, Cadet Boosters, Basketball. A red headed miss, minus the temper is Mary Ann .... ELAINE THELMA GOODMAN, Section Treasurer, Latin Club, Y-Teens, Baseball, Badminton. Laugh and the world laughs with you, is Elaine's philosophy. A Mary Ann Golinski E12-ine G00dman I x i : ,. I DANIEL FRANKLIN, French Club. A fiend for popular music, he has enough records to start a business .... CHARLOTTE FRIEDMAN, Section Vice presi- dent, REPORTER, Spanish Club, Dramatic Club. Her laughter is as melodious as the music she loves .... HUA PRISCILLA FU, National Honor Society, Student Council, Camera Club, Y-Teens, Secretarial Club, Badminton, Suiim- ming. Hua's helpfulness has been an asset to many activities .... MARY LYNN GEIBEL, Section Treasurer, Operetta. Lynn's winning way and friendly sug- gestions have won her our affection .... GRACE HELEN GERHART, Library, Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis. Grace's ability in sports ecfuals her good sportsmanship .... HERBERT JOSEPH GILDENHORN, Spanish Club, ROUGH RIDER, REPORTER, Basketball. Fun-loving Herby has law on his mind and is heading toward MarylandU. to achieve that end .... RONALD ARMAND GINSBURG, Radio Club. Ronnie's amiability will probably win him the opposing attorney's admiration .... PETER THOMAS GLASE, Orchestra, Geography Club. Although a native of Pennsylvania, Pete will remain in Wash- ington as he plans to work for the government. Daniel Franklin Charlotte Friedman Hua Fu Lynn Geibel Grace Gerhart Herbert Gildenhorn Ronald Ginsburg Peter Clase sri?- 3 43 IN, if Iris Goodman Sidney Goodrich Anthony Grimaldi Doris Hamill IRIS GOODMAN, Slender, dark-haired Iris will hold a pretty pose in the future as a model .... SIDNEY ALVIN GOODRICH, REPORTER Agent, Cadet Lieu- tenant, Orcltcstra, Sidney plans to be one of Petrillo's boys. He is making music his career .... ANTHONY MICHAEL GRIMALDI, Student Council, Latin Club, R Club, National Honor Society, Football, Track, Not only a11 A stud- ent, a good friend, and an athlete, but he sings well . . . DORIS ANN HAMILL, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Science Club, REPORTER Agent, ROUGH RIDER Agent, Tall fair-haired Doris looks like the Angel of Mercy she hopes to be .... iffcfm I wwf' , ' ' u 'p'p, J LA. ' -T134 sg'4,1' i- . Af ,I .fre 4 1 Mrs. Mace advises us on future plans, whether they include college, a career, or the armed forces 11, ' , '1swsr:fg NORMAN RUDOLPH KATZ, Orchestra. Norman's present and future may be summed up in one Word-clarinet . . . gi 1 SIDNEY KATZ, Student Council, RE- PORTER Agent, French Club, Discussion Club, Radio Club. Everyone talks about the housing shortage, but Sidney's going to do something about it. He plans to study architecture. Norman Katz Sidney Katz SHIRLEY MARIE HAWK, Dramatic Club, Y-Teeny Secretarial Club, Camera Club. Shirley's a shutterbug but photography will take second place to her sec- retarial career . . . BARBARA ANN HAYDEN, Chorus, Speedball, Basketball. An energetic Teddy, Bobbie has wisely decided to be a P. E. teacher . . . LORNA' SYBIL HERZOG, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, ROUGH RIDER, REPORTER, Swimming. Lorna's enthusiasm bubbles like champagne . . . RICHARD ELIAS HOLLANDER, Section Treasurer, Golf. Dick's going to be one of those account- ants Who says he's in conference While really practicing golf . . . JULIUS HOMER, Julius plans to learn the whys and wherefores of business at college . . . EARL VERNON HOWLAND, Section Treasurer, Bank, Track. Earl's a great guy with a Warm smile . . . IRENE SYLVIA KAPLAN, Red Cross, Secre- tarial Club, Swimming. Medical Technology interests Irene, so she's going to college to delve into it . . . JULIUS KAPLAN, National Honor Society, ROUGH RIDER Business Stajjf, REPORTER Business Stajf, Spanish Club, Student As- sembly. Although he's very busy with his many activities, Julie finds time to tell you the latest joke. 4. Shirley Hawk Ba1'b9-Ya Arm Hayden Lorna Herzog Richard Hollander Julius Homer E31-1 Howland Irene Kaplan Julius Kaplan A DONALD BRUCE KEAT, Student Coun- cil, R Club, Track. Smooth striding Don is sure to find architecture no hurdle . . . DORIS LORETTA KELLER. This Vir- ginia Miss is in a spin over roller skating. s with 5 , Donald Keat Doris Keller , . E' I' CATHERINE CECILIA KEMP, Section Vice President, ROUGH RIDER Agent, REPORTER, Red Cross, Operetta, Basketball, Speedball, Badminton, Hockey, Baseball, Volleyball. This colleen's personality makes us believe that every cloud has a silver lining . . . BARBARA ANN KERNUS, Secretarial Club, French Club, Section Treasurer, S?l,'l7'l'L'l'lll7'l,g. Basketball, Tennis, Volleyball. Bobbie plans to go to modeling school. One look at Barbara and you'll see she doesn't have to go to school . . . PATRICIA JENNISON KIBLER, Pat's humor and con- genial personality have distinguished her among the seniors . . . PATRICIA ANN KING, Section Secretary, REPORTER, Sicininiing, Latin Club, Y-Teens, Glee Club, Cadet Boosters, Pianist in Chorus. Pat has a knack for dressing and .,,..... 1 tickling the ivories . . . CLARENCE ARCHIBALD KIRKER, Glee Club. Always A L- I walking in the clouds, Clarence will probably be flying through them in the , planes he's going to construct . . . HENRY WINDSOR KOCH, Glee Club, Spanish I I ' affix Club, Stage Creuv. He possesses common sense and a sense of humor . . . RO- J!! E l f? BERTA ANN KOPLIN, Y-Teens, Siciniming, French Club, Science Club, Choir, f A A Glee Club, Operetta, Basketball. This brunette plans to stay on the right side of V iwr ifzl ,ITT the law by studying police administration at college . . . BAIBA HILDA KRU- MINS, Vice President Gernian Club, Cadet Boosters. Blond hair, blue eyes, and ' I , a peaches and cream complexion! Did you ever see a dream Walking? ' Catherine Kemp Barbara Kernus Patricia Kibler Patricia King Clarence Kirker Henry Koch Roberta Koplin Baiba Krumins I I ms 1 Nb' 14 xr Norma Lamp Sam Langerman Joachim Lawrence Gilbert Lcadei NORMA LEE LAMP, Y-Trans, Ol'f'lIl'Sfl'll, Lilnury. This rod-head and hor violin have afforded us much pleasure at RHS . . . SAM NORTON LANGICRMAN, Presfdent Student COIUIFIII, National Honor Socivty, Spanish Club, 1J1'.w11sxirn1 Club, Basketball. He's one of our busiest and best. llis friendship and service will be stamped in our memories . . . JOACllllXl DIRK l.AWHl'lNCE, f,I't'tIt'NfI'lIv Latin Club President, Chcss Club, Dranmtff' Club, If Club, 7'f'nni.w. lleititz has nothing over this young virtuoso. His talent with tho bow and string' has been acclaimed by all . . . GILBERT STANLEY LEAIJER, Sturlvnt Vozznwil, Sprznfxlz Club, Rifle Club, Cadet Captain. Gil is one to nulko friends and liven them. Phil Criswell, Sharon Potash, Marvin Schneider, and Joyce Wineg'arml measure up to standards-for cap and gown, that is! wg rs SHE- dWf .. Sylvia Lee Harriet Lerner SYLVIA LEE, Student Council, Camera Club, Y-Teen, French Club, Badminton, Basketball, Baseball. Sylvia possesses all the feminine graces of her native land, China . . . HARRIET LERNER, Secre- tarial Club, ROUGH RIDER Agent, Library. Pert 'n pretty, Harriet's viva- cious personality has created a wealth of friends for her at Roosevelt. JEANETTE BEVERLY LEVINE, Dramatic Club. When Maryland's Terps take the field, Jeanette will be out there cheering . . . JOSEPH LEVY, Student Coun- eil, Latin Club. With all the friends he's acquired here, Dr. Levy is certain to have a thriving practice . . . ROSAMOND ANN LEVY, Student Assembly, ROUGH RIDER, Latin Club, Y-Teens, Dramatic Club, Section Treasurer, Chorus, Operetta, Basketball. Ann hopes to attend Texas U. and become a teacher . . . JAMES CHRIST LIAKOS, Student Council, Spanish Club, Orchestra. His violin always brightened our assemblies, and at speaking Espanol Jimmy's your man . . . HAROLD MARTIN LIBERMAN, German Club. In addition to being a Whiz at German, Harold's jovial manner always creates a stir in any gathering . . . BERNICE LIEBOW, Y-Teens, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Library. Like dynamite Bernice is energy in a small package . . . PRISCILLA LIEU, National Honor Society, ROUGH RIDER, Camera Club, Y-Teens, French Club. Always ready with a friendly word and a delightful smile, she hopes to be a magazine illustrator . . . GEE CHECK LIN, Gee has impressed us all with his quiet personality. Jeanette Levine Joseph Levy Ann Levy James Liakos Harold Liberman Bernice Liebow Priscilla Lieu Gee Lin 3 an fe? mmm mmm .. 3 . 7 5 .35 0 'N 1 I 4 .j. ,3 -- ,iii Q E- 5 ' if' . ., 4 ,I ' .5 3, Li 1a,, P s ., ,,,. F .,e.,.,ffi,pf, :Maia ,gf iflfw E 1 Shirley Linnan Martin Litman Walter L0Ckha1'd Patricia Loveless Charles McGovern Mary Lou McKie Terry Maher Mary Ann Marcellino SHIRLEY ANN LINNAN, Shirley's good humor and satirical remarks have been enjoyed by her classmates . . . MARTIN LEONARD LITMAN, French Club, R Club, Football Manager, Track Manager. Although he may wind up managing the Senators or coaching the Redskins, amiable Ma1'tin aspires to be an advertising agent . . . WALTER GREY LOCKHARD, Student Council, Spanish Club, R Club, Baseball. Carefree Walt hurls the ol' apple for the Roughs, really tosses that Espanol around, and hopes to go to South America . . . PATRICIA MAY LOVELESS, Section Vice President, Chorus, Basketball, Swimming. Here's one pretty blonde who never failed to brighten up a day with her beaming smile . . . CHARLES WARNER MCGOVERN, ROUGH RIDER. Charles' talent is displayed in his fine artwork . . . MARY LOUISE MACKIE, This Virginia lass' smile bursts forth when least expected . . . TERRELL ED- WARD MAHER, Student Council, Discussion Club, Glee Club, Bank, Basketball Manager. Your money is in good hands when friendly Terry is in the teller's cage . . . MARY ANN MARCELLINO, one look at this tall brunette and her S- future boss won't care whether she can take dictation or not. TATIANIA MARIA MARKOW, Cadets, REPORTER Agent, Spanish Club, Y- Teens, Basketball, Baseball. Mimi is pre- paring for a career in marriage by taking Home Ec at Georgia U . . . CAROL CLARK MARKS, Latin Club, REPORT- ER, Y-Teens, Cadet Boosters, Basketball, Baseball, Swimming. Personality, popu- larity and plenty of pep describe Carol. Maria Markow Carol Marks N Julia Ann Maske Myron Menaker LEWIS ARTHUR MEYERS, Latin Club, REPORTER. Larry hopes to see his name in print asabyline. Be seeing you in the N. Y. Times . . . ELEANOR REBECCA MOORE, Y-Teens, Secretarial Club. This southern belle is concen- trating on increasing her shorthand speed, for it will be of advantage to her in her business career . . . ROY H. MOSKOWITZ, Section Treasurer, Track. Roy has rhythm in his feet and hopes to open his own dance studio . . . SYLVIA MAY MUGMON, German Club, Secretarial Club, Bowling, Swimming, Volley- ball. Actually and figuratively, Sylvia is a good sport . . . CLARA ELIZABETH MUHLHAUSEN, Red Cross, Secretarial Club. This sweet Miss intends to leave our fair city for New Mexico . . . FRANCES VIRGINIA MULROY, Red Cross, REPORTER, Dramatic Club. Sarah Bernhardt at a typewriter is Fran, a very versatile girl . . . EDWARD JEROME NEUMEYER, Spanish Club, Geography Club. Combining philosophy and humor Eddie says about his future, t'Time will tell . . . AUDREY P. NICOLOUDIS, Captain of Cheerleaders, REPORTER, Student Assembly President, Section Vice President, ROUGH RIDER, Y- Teens, Spanish Club, Chorus, Bible Club, Cadet Boosters, Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball. Her lively personality is reflected in her cheering. Roy Moskowitz Edward Neumeyer Eleanor Moore Frances Mulroy Larry Meyers Clara Muhlhausen JULIA ANN MASKE, Section Vice Presi- dent, ROUGH RIDER, REPORTER Agent, Latin Club, Y-Teens, Secretarial Club, Operetta, Chorus, Basketball, Base- ball, Badminton. J ulie's tiny figure, gold- en hair and lovely voice make her tops in our book . . . MYRON JACOB MEN- AKER, Orchestra, Band, Discussion Club, German Club President. Myron likes hot arguments and hotter jazz. X : H- . f -, -wg: , ' ' , 4 i CA 1 h r A .- .Pb f Q r, , 1 ,I 5 ,X lf' ' Sylvia Mugmon Audrey Nicoloudis IU' ws 'G 2' at 3 S1 1 X 2 Caroline Norris Doris Oshinsky Virginia Pavay John Pavlides Evelyn Peake Sonia Peltz Athena Perivolas David Peterson CAROLINE ANN NORRIS, Student Council, Chorus, REPORTER Agent, ROUGH RIDER Agent. Caroline is vivacity personified . . . DORIS LOR- RAINE OSHINSKY, Section Treasurer, REPORTER Agent, Spanish Club. Doris Wants to have fun at art school after her busy days in high school . . . VIRGINIA KEANE PAVAY, Chorus, Glce Club, French Club, Office, Operetta, Student Assembly. Virginia's beautiful soprano voice has made her well-known hereg it will take her far in the music Held . . . JOHN PAVLIDES, R Club, Student Council, President of Club Presidents' Council, Football. A popular boy is Johnny. His well-rounded interests are spotlighted in his personality . . . EVELYN MARGARET PEAKE, French Club, Science Club, Red Cross, Camera Club, Dramatic Club, Tennis, Badminton, Basketball. Evelyn is entering the field of criminology to further prove that crime doesn't pay . . . SONIA PELTZ, Student Council, ROUGH RIDER, President French Club, Speedball. A master of French, she plans to make languages her career . . . ATHENA DESPINA PERIVOLAS, Bank, Y-Teens, Secretarial Club, Cadet Boosters, REPORTER, Basketball. Athena likes to play the piano, and we like to hear her . . . DAVID EDWARD PETERSON, Choir. David is a swell guyg his next stop is the U. S. Air Force. Irene Posin Elaine Posner IRENE NANCY POSIN, Student Assem- bly, Chorus. Nan won't have any trouble in this mans business world , but she's taking business administration as a pre- caution . . . ELAINE POSNER, Drama- tic Club, Spanish Club, ROUGH RIDER Agent. Sincerity and amiability have helped her Win many friends. 43 E SHARON MAX POTASH, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Discussion Club Vice Presi- clent, Basketball, Energy, pep, and friend- ggn, liness have made this tiny tornado popu- lar with everyone . . . ROBERT DUVALL POTTS, R Club, Football, Basketball, 6 Baseball. Never a dull moment with Bob f K around. He's tops for fun and all sports. Sharon Potash Robert Potts I MARION MARIE POWELL, Y-Teens, ROUGH RIDER Agent, Spanish Club, Secretarial Club, Dramatic Club, Swimming. Sweet and serene, Marion's many activities prove her a competent worker . . . LAWRENCE MALCOLM PRES- COTT, Latin Club, Glee Club, Operetta, Discussion Club, Science Club. Larry is on his way to being a medicine man-a pediatrician . . . JOYCE MARY PUSATERI, Student Council, Baseball, Basketball, Hockey, Speeclball. Her vim, vigor, and vitality are contagious . . . JULIAN S. RICE, Camera Club, German Club, French Club, Discussion Club. App1'eciation of good music and photography turn an avocation into a vocation for Julian . . . ELSIE PAULINE ROBINSON, Section Secretary, ROUGH RIDER Agent, REPORTER Agent, Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Reel Cross, Chorus, Swimming, Basketball, Speeclball, Badmin- ton. Although busy as a bee, Elsie finds time for her many friends . . . ELLEN DIANE ROSENBERG, Section Secretary, French Club, Secretarial Club, Ten- nis. Tennis serves two purposes for Ellen, it's a recreation, and it keeps her figure trim . . . JEROME ROSENBERG, Spanish Club. Jerry's an easy going fellow, who has acquired many friends . . . IRWIN THEODORE ROSEN- BLATT, Latin Club, R Club, REPORTER Agent, Football, Track. A fellow with a wit as quick as his legs, his future P. E. students will have to be twice as wary of him. Marion Powell Lawrence Prescott Joyce Pusateri Julian Rice Elsie Robinson Ellen Rosenberg Jerome Rosenberg Irwin Rosenblatt an 'Q' Ee Lena Rosner Wanda Rothstein David Rotter Nelmer Rountree Gilbert Salins Marlene Sandler Dwight Saylor Warren Scheer LENA ROSNER, Red Cross, French Club. Pennsylvania born Lena has evi- dently decided that teachers are human, she's going to be one . . . WANDA ROTHSTEIN, Y- Teens, Badminton, Swimming. Although she's an outdoor girl, Wanda plans an indoor career-chemistry . . . DAVID LOUIS ROTTER, Student Council, Dramatic Club, Discussion Club, Cafeteria Cashier. Dave's Discussion Club participation is a good preparation for his intended career- President of the U. S .... NELMER MARIE ROUNTREE, Y-Teen Treasurer, Basketball, Baseball. This Georgia born rebel plans to stay south of the Mason- Dixon Line and Work for the government here . . . EPHRAIM GILBERT SAL- INS, National Honor Society President, Student Council, Latin Club Secretary, Dramatic Club, Cadet Captain, Cafeteria Cashier, REPORTER Business Staff. What Eph does, he does Well . . . MARLENE SANDLER, Friendship Club, French Club, REPORTER. To earn world-renown in the field of psychology is Marlene's ambition . . . DWIGHT PROFFER SAYLOR, Student Council, Track. Dwight's witty remarks are a clue to his keen intelligence . . . WARREN NA- THAN SCHEER, R Club, Spanish Club Vice President, Section Vice President, Track. Roosevelt's top comedian plans to keep 'em laughing as a radio and TV sports announcer. Marvin Schneider Frances Schoenberg MARVIN SCHNEIDER, Crack Drill Team, Operetta, Latin Club, Cadets, Dis- cussion Club, Glee Club, President, Na- tional Honor Society . . . FRANCES MAXINE SCHOENBERG, National Hon- v or Society, Student Council, Spanish Club, REPORTER Co-editor. Outstanding and Frankie are synonymous. AC ? .w,fi Angus Shannon Mari an Shapiro ANGUS ROY SHANNON, Discussion cussion Club, Glee Club President, Na- sonality and intellect . . . MARIAN SHAPIRO, Section Secretary, REPORT- ER, Girl's Athletic Club, Cadet Boosters, Spanish Club. They serenade her, and appropriately, with Pretty Dimples and Cherry Cheeks . OSCAR LEMUEL SHERMAN, Choir. From chorus to tumbling is a big jump, but Oscar's skill has made it easy . . . MARLENE SHULMAN, Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Chorus, Secretarial Club. Any comedian would love to have Marlene in his audience. She laughs at the drop of a gag . . . DIANA RHODA SIEGEL, Y-Teens, REPORTER, Secretarial Club, Student Assembly. Dee plans two careers: fashion designing and marriage. Her engaging smile should win her success in both . . . BERNARD SILVER, Football, German Club. If he's as bombastic in the chem lab as he was on the gridiron, he'll blow Maryland U. sky high . . . MARILYN SILVERMAN, Spanish Club, Choir, Sec- retarial Club. Babe's pleasing personality will be an asset to any oflice . . . BARBARA MARIE SIMI, Red Cross, Latin Club, Y-Teens, Secretarial Club, ROUGH RIDER. Brunette Barbara can't keep her feet on the ground so she has decided to be an airline hostess . . . RUTH ELIZABETH SMITH, Ruth's efficiency as a typist assures her future . . . WILLIAM GARLAND SMITH, R Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball. All high in all sports, Smitty is our candi- date for All American. Mr. Touchdown, however, favors baseball as his career. Oscar Sherman Marilyn Silverman Marlene Schulman Barabara Simi Bernard Silver Bill Smith Diana Siegel Ruth Smith Nymph Harry Solomos Charles Snarkenbaugh Frances Starr Pete Stathopoulos Beverly Steine Deborah Strauss Bernard Taylor Nancy Thibodeau HARRY SOLOMOS, Orchestra. To be a drafting engineer is Harry's ambition, but don't be surprised if he turns out to be a violin virtuoso . . . CHARLES ER- WIN SPARKENBAUGH, Latin Club, Football, Basketball. Chuck's Pennsyl- vania accent will be heard by many future gym students . . . FRANCES MARCIA STARR, Dramatic Club, REPORTER, ROUGH RIDER, Spanish Club, Discussion Club, Student Council, Operetta. Twinkle's ambitions are to be a Broadway star and to see the Dodgers win every World Series . . . PETE STATHOPOULOS, a good natured guy who hails from Sparta, Pete plans to study engineering . . . BEVERLY STEINE, Student Council, Spanish Club, Science Club, Secretarial Club, Baseball, Basketball, Badminton. Sports and piano are her interests, but Bev is going to college for her M.R.S. Degree . . . DEBBIE LOU STRAUSS, Y-Teens, Red Cross, Basketball, Baseball. Debbie just plans to have fun with a little education on the side . . . BERNARD WILLIAM TAYLOR, Section Treasurer, Cadet Captain, Spanish Club, Operetta, Track. Bernie's singing is sure to chase the blues away . . . NANCY THIBODEAU, French Club, Section Treasurer, REPORTER, Red Cross. Nancy exhibits ability and harmony in her studies as well as at the piano. a ' we-vi -.g , ..... L., ,exp ' . -.1 - ' 1- 1 -5:-:.1g::e5 ' . .1,.-- - gf g f:sr'frze.e.::5' +22 , ,- :f3'f'Ri:s:', 3 mf. 'fgb' : f , use iiffffiq.-6 PQ 5 l ,fixsli -: , .. .. r ' b ew, 44 . fi-if . 'sieve'-5-M ,. sf 154,53 UI l '1 QE:gv':,:'1 511525 HH SY '33 Q ' X WU. ff ig , fr 4 xg . .l - tg ,h fl ,qi skqfli-l,., :mrs - ,: : -fi':'2'g Rig! ,f,:vi . 6-2.4-11,55 -, q.'-ne., ..x:::,-.I ' ..-'? i- xx 51 .lt ,QA-,M 9 l ' -1 - A ',, ,-fi' ' 4415 ' 55 ,ii-l5.'1l'i5i'. fa t .ef7f,v.1fwi'-'Z' if -Q-grim ...i . is sz ' I ' J 5:2112-.:a11.ffr.,. 'Q 5 .2544 ff.. U --f Zz'ff.i?, 'fr.ef!f! 'hi 3.2f.::,s f 12?.,'i3.i! A ,A 3' , in-Z, Sb ' ,J -. 1 1 tilgf, ri. 551145 'Z':'A' ': ,Wil ll' f- 'E WYE , , - .Io ,,, 5 ia. 1:5 3:27. .I ..i. '-, ,Q - A., . 1 iv-Rig:-,t 'wif' i1s, , 3, -, Y :QI M, -. -- '-1 If ,Wu ,, .ia-, : . ZA A J l is Abe Tourkin Madis Valge Robert Van Vranken ABRAHAM B. TOURKIN, Latin Club, Discussion Club Vice President, Section Vice President, REPORTER, ROUGH RIDER. Silent Abe's not silent when he gets one of his brainstorms. He'll be thundering at the U of Penn. come fall . . . MADIS VALGE, German Club, Rifle Club, Cadets. This tall, good-looking blond does justice to the Cadet Corps and to its uniform . . . ROBERT GORDON VAN VRANKEN, Spanish Club, Section Treasurer. Rusty's ability as a tumbler has proved him to be as sure footed as a cat and as nimble. JANE WALLACE, Choir, Orchestra, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Discussion Club, Operetta. Jane, a native Californian, has charmed us in many assemblies with her magic violin . . . BETTY WALLER, German Club, Y-Teens, Section Secre- tary. One of the fairest of them all, B-etty likes dogs, cats, kids, and Texas . . . RALPH GORDON WEATHERLY, Glee Club. From Dagmar to bridges, it's structures for Ralph . . . LYNN WEBER, Spanish Club, Cadet Boosters, Ten- nis, Suiimming, Lynn, blond and blue-eyed, is a welcome sunflower from the sunflower state . . . CLAUDE W. WESSELLS, Spanish Club, Science Club, Baseball. If Claude does as well in his career as he did in history, success is inevitable . . . EDWARD BACON WILLINGHAM, Student Assembly, Bible Club, Latin Club, Glee Club, Stage Crew, Science Club, Operetta. Nuclear fission will be his vocation, guitar strumming, his avocation . . . PEGGY JOYCE WINE- GARD, National Honor Society, Section Ojicer, Latin Club Treasurer, Glee Club, Librarian, Dramatic Club Treasurer, International Friendship Club. Joyce's record proves she'll make a competent Florence Nightingale . . . JOAN MARIE WINSLOW, the magnetic West has captured Joan. She plans to attend the University of California this fall. Jane Wallace Betty Waller Claude Wessells Ed Willingham JN HR Ralph Weatherly Lynn Weber Joyce Winegard Joan Winslow 'Qs ACN' SF s Peggy Winstead Roger Wolff Carol Wommack Maiguerite Young Betty Zaccagni Norman Zeig Mike Zemil Jack Zimmelman PEGGY JOYCE WINSTEAD, Section Vice President, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Glee Club, Chorus. Peg hopes her crystal ball contains a wedding band . . . ROGER ALAN WOLFF, National Honor Society, Student Council, Cadets, Span- ish Club, Editor-in-Chief of ROUGH RIDER. Roger is headed from the edi- torship of the yearbook to a career in commercial art . . . CAROL WOM- MACK, Student Council, Chorus, Spanish Club, Bible Club. This fair Georgian is one of the best dressed girls around the school . . . MARGUERITE MARY YOUNG, Section Vice President, ROUGH RIDER Agent, Cadet Boosters, Glee Club, Cadets, REPORTER Agent, Basketball, Softball, Chorus. Marguerite possesses unbounded energy and a sense of humor . . . BETTY REBECCA ZACCAGNI, Secretarial Club, Section Vice President. Betty is neatness, petite- ness, and politeness in one bundle. . . NORMAN ZEIG, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, REPORTER. Norman is one of the nattiest dressers around Roosevelt . . . MIKE ZEMIL, German Club, Basketball. Bowling's a favorite with Mike. Hands is the only man we know who can grip a ten pin ball . . . HANS HERMAN ZIM- MERMAN, Bible Club, Chorus, Basketbal, Baseball. Baseball, Basketball and cheerleaders are Zeke's favorites. NOT PICTURED John Edward Bittner Guy Wallace Landau Daniel Joseph Davidson John Edward Miller Robert Joseph DeLeonibus David T. Nelson Ferrin Dixon Hickman William Aloysius O'Connor Robert Joseph Hillpot David Otto Sheck Shang Jeu Angelo Pantos Judith Anne Judson Arne Tonis Pessa Donald Kober Sandra Richman UNDEHSTUUIES l FMU? 53913 di pf 301951 f A l For Juniors Unl .i fzf ' .' F ' il , a ' M ei 4 a If 3 ' 5 1 nk 'f Q ,iq Q ' qi! 'ik A pg iv , F XX l Q fi f U S ,fecal X Q 5 A 2 1 S P Richard Reed, Bette Troshinsky, Goldie Weiss, Marie Vines and Jack Luria plan for the Junior Prom. 305-6 Ist row-Osvaldo Franchi, Phyllis Benjamin, Jerome Parks, Sheila Berg. 2nd row - James Stallings, Peggy Stark, Jacquelyn Taishoff, Mer- ton Lynn, Shirley Smith, Frances Rosenstein. 3rd row - Charles Andrae, Harvey Margulies, Allen Wagner, Alvin Miller, Sandra Schaefer. lfth 'row - Sue Cantor, Barbara Naiman, Robert Taylor, Sandra Glaser. 125-6 1st rail'-Jaime Pichardo, Beverly New- man, Marlene Rein, Malcolm Mugmon. 2nd row - Jack Bittner, Janet Bruchie, Jacque- line Harding, Nancy Crow, Mary Rice. 3rd 'row - John Fenton, Rosemary Colachicco, Shirley Boardman, Jo Anno Loftus, Phyllis Bernstein, Alva Griffin. Lth. row - Donald Cohen, Patricia Lusk, John Dolfis, Lula Chris- takos, Allen Burgess. 5th, 'row-Charles Mon- ey, Harvey Barsky. 206-6 lst row-Helene Placher, Judy Zark, Harriet Auger, Mary Lee Roach, Shirley Hudgins. :DHI '7'1I1l'-Al'thUl' Groves, Mary Barber, Gertrude Smith, Wortley Bolin, Lanya Bulman, Charlotte Schulman, llale Poole, Albert Wies- man. .frd row--Thomas Meyers, Larry Nardinocchi, Grace Glorioso, Charlotte Edelman, Thelma Kligman, Gerald Wartofsky. 3, . A.-A NE. 303-6 lst 'row-Bill Hazell, Joan Satterthwaite, Iva Shaffer, Marilyn Swindell, Nancy Rosenblatt, Joy Capps, Abe Tourkin. Znrl frozvgllavial Hein, Allan Grad, Mrs. Geraldine Mills, Gwendolyn Kelso, Opal Thornton, Norman Rodman. Jrd row-Eugene Burdwise, Robert Protas, Alvin Atlas, Can Gurguc, Geeming Lin. A i V ' 4 be l' V ay A u ae 4: - - -Q 1 f :'21f.:f--f -, A . P , 1.2:-N, Tisridixin-'VA -5 5 .3 -3 K , if-f ' . AW ' iYW ' E l V ' Q A-Pl-.Wg 1' ' 1 f 1 1 z,,a:,.Pff rs ,i 9 1 -3- ' ' 1 - V fl -1' -f H - ' i ' 134-6 lst row-How- ard Albert, Diane Duf- fey, Elizabeth Econo- mopoulos, Phyllis Mensh, Shirley Pao, Sandra Richman, Bar- bara Albert. 2nd 'row- Barbara Wright, Eliza- beth Bower, Eloise Lohr. 3rd row - Wil- liam Berry, Jacquelyn Bronson, Harriet Hil- ton, Sosie Najarian, Louis Sheldon, Mrs. Gertrude Albert. 4th row-James Wheatley, William Fifer, Sylvan Solomon, James Cox, Chris Scharer. 5th row -Dennis Sheehan, Pat- rick Chaconas, Hubert Hooks. ,Am .. X -... .. - - 100-5 Ist row-Joel Ro- senbloom, Barbara San- ford, Anna Goodman, Marcia Johnston. 2nd 'row - Ilga Terauds, Roger Spitzer, Nancy Jackson, Harold Harrigan, Caro- lynn Watkins. 3rd 'row- Janis Terauds, Anita Caune, Richard Rowe, Jo- anna Sauls, Stanley Soko- love, Harold Glazier, Phyl- lis Cole. 4th, 'r0w-Rich- ard Reed, Janet Thomp- son, Gordon Smith, Goldie Weiss, Miriam Tostlebe. 5th row - Ronnie Rosen, i Harold Pollin. 317-5 lst row-Myrna Cois, Katherine Mantis, Shirley Phillips, Qual ron'-Pc-ter Pannnel, Annie Ardizzone, Georgia Chacofias, Mitzi Burke, Jeannette Caparaletti, Dick Gleason. 3111 'I'UIl'+GCOI'IIB Poll, Shirley McKenney, Nella Calamos, Antoinette Ardizzone, Joe Ronanno, Robbie Smithers. .4111 row-Louis DeLalla, Shirley Gladstone, George Meadows, Edna Gerhart, Tom Andrakakos. .Sth row-William Wright, Donald De Santis, James Deoudes, Richard Stein. A1 -'ill 220-5 Ist row - Ronnie Hollander, Marion Roddy, Shirley Rudolph, Jay Pei- kin, John Nagel. 2nd 'row -Alan Fishman, Richard Hyman, Jack Cadeaux, Janet Kushner, Jeanne Lucas. 3rd row-Jack Lu- ria, Alvin Richman, Mor- ris Casper, Eugene Korn, Michael Levandowsky, Mark Ratner. 115-5 lst row-Myra Kipnis, Alaknanda Das Gupta, Marilyn Mermelstein, Bette Eidison, Barbara Chappelear. 2nd 'row-Woodford Zachary, Frances Slaughter, Helen Roushakes, Diana Weaver, Geor- gette Sauli, Morton Goldstein. 3rd 'row-Mrs. Mary Girard, Winifrid Beitz, Karen Ahlgren, Charlotte Chung, Geraldine Cox, Nancy Murray, Florence King, Robert Mills. 4th row-Myron Lenkin, Richard Perini, Semour Osheroff, Gabriel Kavadias, Richard Billings, Bing Lieu. ff? 216-5 lst row-Norman Burtnick Solomon Maigolis Jacqueline Friedenberg Katheiine Andrews Marilyn Revitz. 21111 row Bill Amos Geraldine Shanks Flordine Goldstein Mailene Billy Adele Fow ler, Patricia Bowman, Mrs Mabel Gherardi .hd 1-ou William Beitz Heiman Blumenthal William Wesley, Annie Jeu. 130-5 1st 'row-Caro- lyn Schoenfeld, Bette Troshinsky, Jean Keene, Marie Vines, Albert Madeoy. 2nd 'row-Randolph Russell, Mary La Pointe, Fran- ces Dodd, Bill Frank, Jean Moore, Mrs. Edith Carpenter. 3rd row- James Keene, Mandell Bellmore, Edward Hav- erty. 4th 'row - Ado Valge, Alan Berger, Joseph Hoffman, Slava, Robsman. 204 5 1st 'row Mis Dorothy Hamilton Beatiice Stein Gloria Leslie, M'1r1a Pastro Rosel Denis, Irene Johnson 2nd rou Christina Birdas Jeane Grayson Elaine Lethbridge Barbara Musselwhite, Mary Spik- er, John Biienza dnl from Alan Richman Philip Lawrence Lauren Richter Andrew Gyorda, Jack Pitt. 217-5 lst row - Joanne Pendleton, Mildred Grymes, Naomi Yockelson, Madelyn Bennett, Arlene Schlein. 2nd row-David Bialek, Shirley Matthews, Carole West, Patricia Dodge, Barbara McCul- lough, Donald Sartorius. 3rd row - Charles Hud- gins, Barbara Grossman, Deanye Shakewitz, Marie Grasso, Ronald Leinson. U11 'rowwJack Michalek, Peyton German, John Tse- ronis, Alan Levine. See The Saul: Suphumures xi-m - Y Y. 1 I , Fi, 'LF -all ' 5: .flax I .-KY l ,F e 1 - 4 'X :.. ,l Q rv?- X 132-4 1st'r0w-Madolyn Bennett, Diane Whitney, Jacqueline Kurtz, Nicolletta Kakavas, Lucille Corbin, Margaret Cain, Stella Trembelas, Ralph Block. 2nd row-Eleanor Hevie, Sonia Soroka, Lorraine Bradley, Barbara Beall, Madeleine Zeender, Cynthia Smith, Shirley Hardesty, Marion Zernite, Angelo Chakalakis. 3rd row-Richard Lawrie, James Clark, Sheldon Kogod, Gilbert Ya- novich, Arlene Poole, Bill McCormack. 4th rowADavid Sweet, Morris Piver, Joe Imler. 315-4 Ist 'row - Richard ' Sugarman, Barton Mey- ers, Janice Severe, Joazi Norton, Patricia Isaacs, Patricia Evans, Nancy Wells. 21111 row-Richard Best, Lillian Karska, Dor- othy Ayres, Elinor Wise, Anita Cohen, Helen Liv- ingston, Robert Ryan, 3rd row-Bettie Richter, Pa- tricia Sherer, Williari Gordon, Lowell Dyai, John Bowers, Robert Sandler. uh row-Morris Antonelli, Abrahari W Leach, Sergio Martins, Ronnie Kransdorf, Rich- ard Flatau, Phil Perlo. 232-4 lst row - Marvin Levy, Sheila Kairys, Ann Rogers, Elaine Millstein, Naomi Mindel, Yetta Goldman, Shirley Peltin. A 2nd row-Virgil Hallman, Tommy Lee, Abe Kriger, Miriam Khiel, Barbara Guiliani, Lucille Beug, , Phyllis Tempchin. :fwl v'ozufRodney Miller, Wil- W liam Roberts, Robert Isaacson, Joel Reiskin, El- liot Kocen, George Mur- ray. Atlz row-John De Carlo, Michael Herman, Erwin Mendelson, John Millard, Manuel Goldberg, Hal Williamson. 202-3 lst 'row--Richard Nalbandian, Marrilee Bullion, Nancy W'illis, Susan McHenry, Elva Schroebel, Marion Gillison. 2nd row-Diane Aed, Marjorie Lunsford, Patricia Hunsaker, Eileen Snitz, Doris Rosenberg, Irving Shnider. 3rd row-Donald Beach, Barbara Schlegel, David Sha- piro, Elizabeth Nelson, Sally Timby, Gordon Muir, Bill Miller. 4th row-Miss Genevieve Hawk, Gene Hodge, Walter Straub, Charles Clagett. 306-3 lst ron'-Henry As:henbach, Patricia Fordham, Gwendolyn Elbo, Einojean Felker, Betty Lofland, Edwin Bowers. Qrzrl ron'--Donald Deckelbaum, Miriam Katz, Geraldine Denny, Florence Tatf, Ardalh Smith, Barbara Allen, Roliert Neidecker. :Ird 1'0u'-Thomas Strong, Sandra Solomon, Ruth Underwood, Leah Weinberg, Nancy Iieeky, Randolph Debnam. Atl: wiv -- Mr. Elmer Hardell, Albert Biggs, Robert Pope, Perry Cairnes, Franc Clugston. 225-3 lst Tour - Bar- bara Andrews, Marlene Davis, Carlene Cuth- bertson, Ann Cohen, Patricia Herrell, Chris- tina Kalivretenos, Bev- erly Brown, Mary Jo Southern. Qllll 'Hill' - Betty VVilcher, Kay Jones, Barbara Under- 5 wood, Marilyn Rosen- thal, Toba Cassel, Jo- ! Ann Plum, Fahv Rav- 11012 Jrri win'-Ibwight Schlegel, Judy Martin, Vera Dikteruk. Lucy Carr, Naomi Mitchell, Katharyn Widener, Mary Ann Ferko. A111 Wm'-Everett Bayless. Ronald Sakell, Gerald Hampton, George Uri- an, Vincent Clarke. Za, Z . 5 K WW M, EMNN'-M-. va. xx -8 123-3 lst, row-Brenda Gins, Joan Shapiro, Joan De Roy, Barbara Richter, Sue Compton, Elinor Mor- eno, Joe Byron. 2nd row-Jacqueline Schiller, Ruth NYiener, Barbara Tribhle, Nancy Pear, Ruth More- land, Arnold Hindin. .frd Tfill'-R0bCl't Goldberg, Larry Stearman, Leon Friedman, Edward Garfinkle, Larry Coplin, Bruce Fischer, Atl: Tl2ll'+HONK'31'd Baylin, Griffith Johnson, Philip Kay, i 215-3 lst row-MFloyd Friedman, Louise Mon- tague, Janet Minter, Carol Townsend, Louisa Demas, Sally Hands, Eleanor Algie. 2nd row -Q Peter Har- kort, John Gustafson, Shirley Sweeney, Joyce B u n n, Ann Frank, Mary Luella Holt, Henry Brewer, Jean Baxter, Gladys Salins. .Md row - Constantine Bayz, Richard Kogok, David Pierce, Heydon Cheigh, Henry Israel, Sherrill James. 223-3 lst row-Lynne Benton, Marsha Kaye, Catherine Pantos, Mar- got Fowler, Beverly Baum, Joan Grake, De- lores De Pierro, Erika Meyer. 2nd row - James Edwards, Rich- ard Morgfan, Arlen Chotner, Igor Robsman, Pascal Moreland, Mel- vyn Cohen, Eddie Via, Covert Holley. .fr1I1'n1z' --Ernest VVallner, Mi- chael Moloney, Preston Phenix, Sanford Brot- man, Leon Sheer, David Herrell, Milton Goldberg, Jonathan De- Young, Robert McDan- iel, Jay Lynch. . ,,l. N 1 X. 1 , 5 E' 'xp 1 J 157 'ii ,ia-. .,,-fffuvgv f J E , Q , A 5-32 . E.: . 'refs A X ., 3 4...-' 102-3 lst row-Joan Green, Patricia Caibonaia Haiiint Mellins JICQLIQIIIN C' lynn llitty Bonavita, Marie McKinley. 2nd T011 Martha Rawlings Bonnic I'X'1llS lloiis l ilk Fllan Jef fers, Catherine Clark, Pauline Mantzouianis Betty Mostow fl 1 Mary C u 1 ndi in I Riggin, William Hayden, Mary Ellen Barton Maigalet Costigan Muiiell ll ilkci 1 1 Gilbert Beiser, Evangelos Espanopoulos MAIWIH Buiduisc MIIYIII Stclnbiii, 'i'i?Ti7 it 1 V A ,Q if Wil' M' Eg , - as Wx 1 1 xi' S8 .Us THE PLAY SM FUUTBALL Robert Potts Michael Kudlick Bill Amos When the interhigh football season got underway last year, little did anyone expect that a Divi- sion Champion would be crowned in two months. The Rough Riders possessed virtually the same squad which split eight games in 1950, with an addition of a new coach and an inexperienced fifteen-year old quarterback. After the Roughs had split their first two contests-both non-league frays which did not figure in the interhigh standings-the critics scoffed at R. H. S., referring to past years when the Riders were lucky to win a game all season. But this was 1951! And things soon began to happen! The first visitor to Roosevelt's stadium was McKinley Tech, a heavy favorite to run off with the Division II title, and a good bet to capture the interhigh crown. Unmoved by any pre-season build-up, the smaller Riders proceeded to rush and block the heavier Trainers off their feet. Led by the rookie quarterback Phil Perlo and a pile driving fullback, Bill Smith, they scored their first league triumph, 13-0. Traditional rivals Coolidge invaded the home territory the following Friday fervently hoping that the usual letdown would follow the upset win. The Colts, however, proved to be the ones up ended, this time, 9-0, and even the skeptics began to whisper. Western fell before the onrushing Riders, October 19, by a score of 12-0, and in Saturday's paper, one read, Flash and Franges going through Roosevelt leading the interhigh race in Division II. their antics for Roosevelt fans- The fourth straight shut out was recorded the next Fri- day afternoon as Chamberlain succumbed 38-0. October 2, Roosevelt was to play their only contest away from home. Traveling to Wilson, they met the potentially strong Tigers-their greatest challenge to date. On a day 1 created expressly for ducks, both teams slipped and floun- dered in a quagmire. A couple of early touchdowns stood up for Roosevelt, and the Riders Won the right to play for the District high school championship-the first time a A familiar sight at every game, W lu- 44-0 I2-0 K , 5 ,- f if .. H' 44, . - 45 ,,?Q.i? A af . 'fi-gf-1,3 . .-,Q, rw' , QNQE5 Jack Pitt Robert Blair Robert De Leonibus Dixon Hickman Roosevelt eleven had ever obtained that privilege. The Roughs ended the oflicial season the following Friday when they trounced Bell, 55-0. Smith scored three times to emerge as the league's leading scorer with 60 points. Nearly two weeks of practice followed and then, Thanks- giving Eve, the Rough Riders and Eastern Ramblers met in Grifiith Stadium, before more than eight thousand on- lookers to clash for the high school crown. The final score was 21-0, Eastern. Nevertheless, the heart of every alumnus and student witnessing, swelled with pride as he saw the men of the Orange and Blue play with the same spirit and firm deter- mination which they had displayed in rolling up six straight victories during the regular campaign. Certainly, Coach Louis Chacos and his assistant Frank August, should be afforded the credit due them. Their job .H was a remarkable one and they can proudly state that they coached the Riders to their greatest season in RHS's history. Yes, the Riders really fooled 'em all. Louis Cha , C h- F Assistant Ccoizch Oac , rank August' Top row-Robert Potts, Michael Kudlick, Bernard Silver, Bill Amos, Larry Smith, Alva Griffin, Dwight Schlegel, John Pavlides, Daniel Davidson. 21111 row-Coach Lou Chacos, Robbie Smith- crs, Bill Smith, Robert Blair, Jack Pitt, Anthony Grimaldi, Pete Bcchas, Dixon Hickman, As- sistant Coach Frank August. Jrd row-Sylvan Solomon, Bill Wright, Tom Andrakakos, Ron- ald Hollander, Robert De Leonibus, Phil Perlo, Larry Nardinocchi, Charles Stirling Stanley Garlinkle. Bottom 'row-Malcolm Mugmon, George Murray, Paul Willett, Bob Pope: Don De Santis, Tom Martinez, Richard Morgan, Duke Pantos. W at-3 ---M - e. ,va Lt A . .C I I 1 r , ..,....... gin ite, . 7- T , .1 ,,,,,,..,, 'R 'fr Q Coach Lou Chacos and Bill Smith plan the next play. Bill Wright Phil Perlo S'i 3? Robbie Smithers gets ready to tear off another first down against Bell. Look at that wave of interference being set up for him with Tony Grimaldi leading the way. It's Smithers crashing through again as the Riders swamp Bell 55-0, to go on and win the Division II title. .- ., . i Axgv, -r-A --,i3.,dk 5 - I ..ggg5Vs5yl,g2 t 2 . Siren-5 L v H 'mimi 'A K lil l 0 l ,iQ,,Q.' K-f 'E RLT.,-.V f'?,QY lip -: Q W ,wwe ,gn -1, . A J. 5' l it it 2- li -. l., 'fb X A 3 I Q , W . , to eg 44 A. Q, v 1 E 2'7 5 'X E RQ , Q s lohn Pavlides Stanley Garfirkle Charles Stirling Larry Nardinocchi Garfinkle sweeps end for ten Victory, victory, is our cry V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Are we in it? Well, I guess '-all .y UQ Ruf- - 1-. gg. x l .- A -P-. i 2. - :l e M 5' W I ll gl wi Q, t, .X il 1 A it M 5 5 Roosevelt, Rooset elt ft,,m,M L ,K - Lyn. in -at -a Y M Ti,:.'i4'4'f' '? x? :7 K R H S fm 33 - - - 'J L-fgey Q ...me V ,I f, gigs .fu wif GN, 'K fi - N w ta gfsj Q-Mt. ,B , A e Q' 1 :gg e' ev., ' J , 1 -. - K 1 f ,wat - CHEERLEADERS Mary Lee Roach, Eloise Lohr, Sosie Najarian, Audrey Nicoloudis, Janet Bruchie, Joan Lyon, Carole West, Frances Slaughter, Iva Shaffer, Marlene Billy. 67 P - 1 . RH S 51 Gonzaga 53 N. Western 71 DeMatha 51 Eastern 57 W 8z L 72 Suitland 48 Chamberlain 71 Bell 50 Blair 47 Anacostia 41 St. J ohn's RHS 59 Gonzaga 46 Western 43 Tech 50 Bladensburg 41 Wilson 70 N. Western 67 Coolidge 55 Coolidge 41 Tech 65 St. Anthony's 53 Tech For Roosevelt the '52 cage season can well be considered a success. The Riders wound up second in the interhigh standings, were run- ners-up in the playoffs, and gained the semi- finals in the Metropolitan Tournament. The Riders started their campaign January 2 and, sparked by the 26 points of all-high candidate Bill Smith, dropped Gonzaga 51-39. The Roughs then proceeded to bowl over seven straight opponents which included league foes Eastern, Chamberlain, and Bell. On January 23, they traveled to Montgomery Blair's matchbox gymn and suffered their first defeat, 52-50. Crippled by virus, Roosevelt began to slump. After edging Anacostia for their fifth straight league win, they suffered four straight losses. Back in their wining ways after a victory over Bladensburg, Montgomery County champs, the Riders met their biggest challenge Febru- ary 8 in the form of the Wilson Tigers. When the final guns sounded, the men of the Orange and Blue were on top, 41-35, thereby assuring themselves of a play-off berth. The following Friday against the traditional foe, Coolidge, the Roughs battered the Colts 67-27. This contest ended the regular season for Roosevelt. Roosevelt, finishing in second place in the interhigh race, drew Coolidge as their oppon- ents in the first round of the playoffs. RHS won, 55-51. Then on February 23, the stage was set for the interhigh championship contest-Tech vs. Roosevelt. Before 3,000 stunned fans the Riders out-played Tech on the Trainers' own court and at half-time led 28-21. But, playing a strict possession game, McKinely fought an uphill struggle and finally edged the underdog Roughs 45-41. The loss far from ended the basketball year for Roosevelt. Invited to the Evening Star's Metropolitan Tournament at Maryland U., RHS pulled another upset in the first round, out- lasting favored St. Anthony's, 65-64. Moving up to the semifinals Roosevelt en- countered again their old nemesis, Tech. In- spired with confidence, the cagers from RHS played the Trainers on even terms in the first half after which they trailed by but five points. Tech, however, put on a tremendous rally in the final stanzas to send the Riders out of the tourney. Though the season ended in defeat, it cer- tainly was a memorable one. Coaches Gabe Ferazzi and Jim Kranking molded one of Roose- velt's best teams-good enough to finish as runners-up in the interhigh league and as semi- finalists in the Metro Tournament. JV Seated: Constantine Bayz, Er- win Mendelson, Barton Meyers, Al- vin Richman, Merton Lynn, Bill Rob- erts. Standing: Richard Morgan, John Tseronis, John Gustafson, Bill Amos, Roger Spitzer, Ronnie Rosen, Coach James Kranking. Ei M .. N'q'M h hw 1 V iff'-! fi, 3? 3 'fr fi Aa X vi X -If 3 1 - , X' ff I.. ,ss 45 . . ,X I! .J q U' W5 1 l , ,,- fffffffp IM .iv-lilfl i.... F Q33 All-High czindicluto, Bill Siniith, drives between ll pair of John nies to notch onv of his patontod luyups . Bill Wright hits the floor after snaring one off the boards. RHS dropped St. Anthony's 65-G-1. Robbie Smithers drives past Tom Cassidy of St. Anthony's in the tourney semifinal. BASEBALL Under their new coach, Jim Kranking, the Rider baseball squad began the season April 4 and Went through a fifteen game schedule. Eight of these were league games with interhigh foes leading to the playoffs in Grifiith Stadium in June. Sparking Ro0sevelt's play were hard hitting Bob Potts and Mal Mugmon, infielders Phil Perlo and Joel Rosenbloom, and ace left-hander Bill Smith. Coach Frank August's track team started things rolling April 5 in the Alexandria Relays. In addition to the Interscholastic Meet at Mary- land, the Wilson Metro and the Interhigh Meet at Tech, the Riders ran in four interhigh meets. Included in spring schedule is tennis, coached by Mrs. Ruth Martinez, and golf, coached by Lou Chacos. K ef' Bill Smith prepares to hurl one of his hard fast balls. Kneeling-Robbie Smithers, Bob Potts, Walter Lockard, Bill Wright. Standing-Phil Perlo, Bill Smith, Alva Griffin, Malcom Mugmon, and Coach Jim Krankling. xgwqili 3 s ., f w I--Ss tmxish 'M NT. -.. lm npwqx Vis. Bill Wright takes his cut in an early practice. 1 Joe Lawrence, Jorge Cavero, Alvin Miller, Jackson Yang. TENNIS Joe Lawrence returns with a powerful fore- hand. . 4'iIgai?.,y.5W,'Qfj 5 git Amt! .Q in J may Alva Griffin, stellar Roosevelt receiver, catches during batting practice. R 'f?1r3?NUF0i'iB14'V'F'G'7 f,..'Wk-Qifwxf' Q '.1 nr 31:51 aai'TJ'W .. 33534: 'Sit 1' 5 ' e- 'T' GULF -' Peter Pammel, Kay Fletcher, Ronald Kransdorf, Coach Lou Chacos, Mike Zemil, Dick Hollander, Richard Addison. lst row: Harry Harris, Jose Calderon, Warren Scheer, Tony Grimaldi, Louis Sheldon, Claude Etling, Irwin Rosenblatt. 2nd row: Richard Rowe, Manuel Dekelbaum, George Murray, Bill Hazell, David Carpenter, Richard Morgan, Milton Goldberg, Coach Frank August, 3rd row: David Prinkert, Jack Pitt, Roy Moskowitz, Alan Rich- man, Ado Valge, Madis Valge, Don Keat, Guy Landau. 4th row: Dave Bialek, Bob Delleonibus, Felix Huaman. Richard Morgan, Irwin Rosen- blatt, Warren Scheer, Claude Etling, Louis Sheldon, Harry Harris, and Dave Bialek toe the starting line. 2 Donald Keat leaps over the high hurdle, Richard Billings, Jack Bittner, Madis Valge, Arne Pessa, Ado Valge, and Richard Reed are members of Roosevelt's ride team. .Ry Donald Simms and Gladys Maddox alle- manding right. GIRLS' SPUHTS After school the female population of RHS takes to the stadium to prove that they are definitely not clinging vines, to keep their school girl figures trim, and to soak up some sunshine. Archery, badminton, baseball, basketball, speedball, swimming, tennis-take your pick. All are offered to any girl who displays enough interest to come after school one or two days a week. At the season's are awarded the Roosevelt HR . end, those who show exceptional skill and interest Goldie Weiss, Frances Slaughter, Lor- raine Bradly, Bette Troshinsky, Lynn Bennett, and Charlotte Chung shout 'tGround sticks, ground sticks, ground sticks, Hit!-Ouch, my ankle! 76 im Only a girls' basketball game could bring such novel actions l f' i - PM - fs.. ,Q iw :lik -U fl 4 I Q - ' . ' ' ,.f-Aw, g5.,i:v,' Q -ZR. ' Xi, ' . K rx xv' 1 Joan Albert, Frankie Schoenberg, and Beverly Steine demonstrate that steady eyes bring bull's eyes. Betty Bower, Sonia Peltz, Elsie Robinson, und Doris Osliinsky pose between serves. BLUES ' -'f4' Q -'A- Q: 41,1 +f'1rAs'!1?sE5:.:af- - F - N . -19,3 1 Dfurscm' tspafloff LPlf'N'if ' FRHN5Al51 H, -- sf- .5,:-,:- -V ?,-3'-55. . -E., . 2F.',xyf 1 -,J 'mi f Hg 5 w '-ci wmv' 'P-. if ' --1f- f . ' 1 3' - 3 A1- 'Ri' ' ', XX '-.rm- ix ef .' 3 .... i. 5-. .r, A ig ,1 l 5'-stu: '- , J'-.if-I '- - ' Q 'L , , I- .f I-2 , ' A ' , 1 -. , 9Qfgugi'Qg:.5Eg , -- 'A ,1-1.1123-rf-12 - 5:4 -1 . .3-z - ,i A rfb 1 g - - f l yy ' L 5 X' ,f f in 1 fi 4 'fear A. ' '-Li-'ai wc' . ff' iS'J2:f1':5- 5, -' ' . J Q-in - If-fl-5 -' '1'4- 1 .sal ' filizw my I-1-1- r a: -.M,iwf, NA. , .,,,9.1.,m , : - ,a . ., ,.f. Fa- .- ' ' p gsiiasq l: R' if -. i ,ff '- f f ii-N i' We r ' A , - 1 , . -151435: .. 5 ' , i' - yu- Q' Q, ' I'Li.'-i1gi'f.W ' ' . ' ' 1 Q q ij, s. Q '. 'f vi gg' fi 3- ,U , , 1 ' 5 ' Q -wf15a2.g3,g 5:4 ' 'v.f.'-f ini - ,.,5-,. Q. '-,Aff . fb:4f:??15iyk,,. xv ' ' - ' , Nt' w:a1f:.Eff1.-.1 .... , .U -.f.-?-2xi'af!:':L-.1-,, .... ' ..w-4sg,13l':e'r-1-:- ' ms? - ' --.- 1+-1.-.M-:.::. - 1.4-':.1:--1:au::w-earns1- ugarszkuafismgwuw:4::111-n...s..:.-,11-arihziffisniizzszri!'.n::am::f:::f .... 1 Which club meets today, Ger- man or Discussion ? wonders a bewildered student. After a hec- tic school day club meetings are welcomed as the pause that re- freshes. Relaxation in the form of singing, dancing, plays, talks and discussions provides enjoy- ment. SECRETARIAL CLUB Looking much like an office, except for the proverbial water-cooler, the Secretarial Club's meeting room is filled with girls busily taking dictation and transcribing notes. The aims of the club are to further opportunities for secretarial accomplishment, to stimulate in- terest in secretarial subjects among the student body, and to offer pleasant and instructive recrea- tion for all its members. Under the sponsorship of Miss Katie Frizzell, the club has steadily pro- gressed towards the accomplishment of these goals. Q Q 1st 'row-Hua Fu, Harriet Lerner, Athena Perivolas, Janet Kisliuk, Betty Zaccagni, Siranoush Essentian. 2nd 'row-Jo Anne Barstow, Nancye Rodden, Rebecca Moore, Marion Powell, Bar- bara Kernus, Diana Siegel, Irene Kaplan, Maurine Stimpson. 3rd row-Eveline Eastley, Chris- tina Birdas, Beverly Steine, Ellen Rosenberg, Alexandria Avayanos, Theresa Colaizzi. RW! Ist 'row-Sosie Najarian, Frances Schoenberg, Ina Aronoff, Warren Scheer. 21111 row-Audrey Gold- berg, Ann Rogers, Naomi Mindel, Elinor Moreno, Sue Compton, Joan De Roy, James Liakos, Jose Calderon, Leon Friedman. 3rd row-Sharon Potash, Frances Morrette, Joan Shapiro, Elaine Millstein, Yetta Goldman, Dena Shapiro, Frances Starr, Shirley Peltin, Naomi Yockelson, Anita Chasen, Joan Lyon, Lillie May Baxter, Marie Grasso. 4th row-George On, Griffith Johnston, Arnold Hindin, Phyl- lis Tempchin, Mary Lee Roach, Marian Shapiro, Gilberta Seaton, Ruth Weiner, Jane Wallace, Bar- bara Grossman, Eleanor Gabriel, Phyllis Benjamin, Barbara Naiman, Mary Mason, Barbara Tribble. 5th, 'row-Larry Stearman, Lowell Dyar, Lynn Bennett, Phyllis Mensh, Janet Thompson, Jacqueline Schiller, Brenda Gins, Rita Korn, Merton Lynn, Gilbert Leader, Morris Antonnelli. Nth ron'-Gabriel Kavadias, Raymond Birn, Claude Etling, Sandra Glaser, Nancy Pear, Diane Duffey, Ma1'ia Markow, Frances Dodd, Miriam Khiel, Sandra Schaefer, George Cavero, Sergio Martins, Wallace Hudgins. 7th row-Gerald Robin, Henrietta Granullaque, Barbara Guiliani, Mildred Grymes, Kay Fletcher, Shirley Lemley, Ruth Donner, Roger Wolff, Carlos Moreira, Bernard Taylor, Gabriel Jolles, Michael Kud ick. SPANISH CLUB Joy reigns supreme when the Spanish Club gathers for its meetings. Why ?- no homework for those in attendance. Of course this is only one reason for the festive atmosphere. The club's contribution to the International Christmas party was a pinata. This paper figure filled with every conceivable kind of sweets, was smashed, quite unceremoniously, but all according to custom by a blindfolded student in possession Of a baseball bat. Then followed a mad scramble by the on-lookers for the candy. Also presented by the club, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Martinez, was a ing the efforts of a father to get his daughter married. The action came to an unexpected climax with the two suitors, both brandishing swords, in full pursuit of the father. comedy concern- 1. . ,..i ii g , 'ik . .L ,...... . I i f - 3- :,i- X ..-. F in - ..:g:'?:P 15' V Ja....,-,a-'P-'1'fE3f'i lT ' 4 i sr ' 'fu 1 ' A sl ,..qah0U ' 1st row-Marcia Johnston, Ann Rogers, Marie Vines, Ann Goodman, Jean Keene, Hua Fu, Alaknanda Das Gupta, Carolyn Schoenfeld, Joanne Crow. 2nd row-Joanna Sauls, Patricia Evans, Evelyn Greg- ory, Goldie Weiss, Priscilla Lieu, Theresa Colaizzi, Joan Chang, Marjorie Lunsford, Helen lloushakcs. 3rd 'row-Georgia Christakos, Carolyn Watkins, Marion Powell, Rebecca Moore, Nancye Rodden, Mary Mason, Faye Harris, Barbara Tribble. 4th row-Madeline Zeender, Doris Hamill, Doris Dove, Nancy Willis, Barbara Simi, Frances Mulroy. 5th row-Rita Korn, Dena Shapiro, Charlotte Chung, Shirley Pao, Sylvia Lee, Louise Montague, Susan McHenry. Y-TEENS Y-Teeners always learn something new and have fun doing so. This past year the girls received a few pointers on how to look as if they had just stepped out of Vogue when a fashion and makeup expert visited them. Members also had fun making pot holders and plastic jewelry. A tea for new members was held and their fashion show gave Roosevelt debs a preview of spring and summer clothes. The Y-Teens invited a group of orphans to a Christmas party and help decorate a Christmas tree at a local old age home. The Y-Teens are sponsored by the YWCA, which has initiated c- fa1fr - 1 ' ' H ' ,.,..V.,-,-,-:.,g-A,-.A1. ..., ,,.:,f.,-.,- . , -, , .-.-qw. 4.1--. A .,g.,,,.,-.., 41, ,. . , .,,,.,. 5 ...:'2:'1:::.-25.19,Q -1. G.,- many interhigh activities for Y-Teen members. Dinners were held V. A at the Y which afforded an opportunity for the members in differ- 6 ,,... I 1 ent schools to become acquainted. A Y-Teen basketball league was IEE' S started. Every Saturday night dances were held at the YWCA for A Y-Teen members and their friends. Y-Teeners also participated in V, .5 , the Dean of Y-Teens radio program to discuss teen-age problems. 3 I On March 26, the club members performed the one act comedy, The ' I . Alzl House Guest. With the aid of the YWCA, the Y-Teeners .initiated , ' ,-, il A V dancing lessons for cadets. The results of this fine training were ', ' obvious at all school dances including the cadet dance and the Y- ff ? C' teen's Leprechaun Leap. 2 j . 'S,,. :f.f.'t g.. ':'.-I I . JM' lst 'row - Jane Wallace, Eloise Lohr, Audrey Nico- loudis, Marlene Billy, Harriet Hilton, Ann Rog- ers, Sosie Najarian, Mary Lee Roach, Louis Sheldon, Joan Satterthwaite. 2nd 'row - Doris Dove, Mary Barber, Joyce Winegard, Anita Merkle, Opal Thor- ton. 3rd row - Marjorie Cole, Lucille Corbin, Eve- lyn Gregory, Patricia Johnson, Charlotte Ayres, Gwendolyn Kelso, Miss Helen White, advisor, Shirley Smith, Jo Anne Loftus. 4th row-Edward Willingham, James Cox, Donald Keat. BIBLE CLUB Thy Word is a lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path. fPsalms 119:l05J. This is the motto of the newly formed Bible Club, the goal of which is to promote an increase in knowledge and interest in the Bible. Members invited the pastors of their churches to address the club. At one meeting the Port- land Story , a movie depicting Billy Graham's revival in the city of Portland, Oregon, was viewed. SCIENCE CLUB The blame for the unusual odors which emanate from the science rooms on meet- ing days can be placed squarely on the shoulders of Science Club members. When not engaged in concocting some fantastic mixture, they are probably studying a new discovery of some p1'ominent scientist. Under the superv. sion of Miss Katherine Owen and Mrs. Sarah Adams, whose alertness has thus far kept the students from doing any serious damage to the school, members have also been learning the hows, whvs, and wherefores of coloration. 1st row-Sam Bailey, Gerald Aronson, Richard Kogok, Heydon Cheigh, Doris Hamill, Marlene Rein, Phyllis Benjamin, Sheila Berg, Marjorie Lunsford, Sandra Schaefer, Sandra Glaser, Harvey Fenster. 2nd ron'- David Shapiro, John Gustafson, Louis Isaacson, Alvin Miller, Peter Harkort, Jerome Parks, Richard Best, Edward Willingham, Lawrence Prescott. R CLUB The R Club is composed of boys who have Won the school letter by distinguishing themselves through their participation in one or more of the interhigh sports. These sports are football, baseball, basketball, track, tennis and golf. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Ferazzi, meetings are held every Tues- day to stimulate interest in the interhigh athletic program and to plan club activities. Good sportsmanship and team work are the important character traits em- phasized in the R Club, and are reflected by all Roosevelt teams. 1st row-Gregory Fer- ko, Donald Keat, War- ren Scheer, John Pav- lides, Anthony Grim- aldi, Stanley Garfinkle, Robert Potts. 2nd row E Irwin Rosenblatt, Dan Davidson, Martin Litman, Malcolm Mug- mom, Robert DeLeon- ibus, Peter Pammel, lVilliam Smith. ,Md row-Jack Zimmerman, Donald Cohen, Harold Pollin, Thomas Hick- man, Walter Lockard. 5th row - VVilliam Wright, William Ha- zell, Michael Kudlick, Phil Perlo, Robbie Smithers. THE RIFLE CLUB General Custer, standing amidst his fallen men, raised his pistols and fired one last volley before falling to take his place on the honor roll of immortal riflemenf' Thus Colo- nel William Waller Edwards described Custer's last stand to the RiHe Club. Members also enjoyed movies borrowed from the Ft. Myer film library, which is at their disposal. The club, headed by Lt. Richard Giasson, is composed exclusively of cadets who find an interest in riflery and military tactics. lst row - Murrell Walker, Richard Bill- ings, Jay Lynch, Charles Clagett, Madis Valge, Richard Black, Arne Pessa, Constan- tine Bayz, Jose Cald- eron, Ado Valge. 2nd row - Henry Israel, Igor Robsman, Sey- mour Osheroff, Lieu- tenant Richard R. Gi- asson, Edward Haver- ty, Richard Rowe, Howard Albert, Pres- ton Phenix, David Her- rell, David Pierce, Hen- ry Brewer, Charles Odineal, Angus Shan- non, Heydon Cheigh. :Md row - Lawrence Millstein, David Sha- piro, John Gustafson, Allen Burgess, William Fifer, Bing Lieu, James Cox, James Keene. wi 'L +I lst ron'-Doris Oshinsky, Marie Vines, Alaknanda Das Gupta, Audrey Goldberg, Ann Rogers, Joan Shapiro, Goldie Weiss, Phyllis Benjamin, Frances Starr, Betty Bowers, Beverly Newman, Frances Mul- roy, Thomas Hickman. 2710 -row - Marlene Rein, Sandra Richman, Shirley Phillips, Yetta Goldman, Brenda Gins, Marilyn Mermelstcin, Shirley Peltin, Ann Goodman, Shirley Hawk, Flordine Goldstein, Jay Lynch, Marilyn Swindell, Thomas Hickman. Jfrri row-Marion Powell, Jane VVallace, Joyce Wine- gard, Jo Anne Loftus, Nancy Pear. Rita Korn, Dena Shapiro, Jane Green, Faye Harris, Adele Fowler, Carlyn Beckman, Florence Taff. M11 rowgMarvin Perlman, Miriam Tostlebe, Janet Thompson, Joel Koscnbloom, Robert Protas Norman Zeig, Jacqueline Shiller, Roger Spitze1', Shirley Rudolph, Richard Gleason, Michael Moloney, Sandra Solomon. .Sth row-Bill Frank, David Herrell, James Keene, Dwight Schlegel, Lawrence Millstei 1, Louis Sheldon. DRAMATIC CLUB Sc mehow all sanity seems to depart from the scene when the Dra- matic Club invades the auditorium for a performance. Patiently tearing his hair out in one corner is the sound man who is certain that no one will hear the door bell ring. The make-up committee is buried in the downstairs dressing room gleefully decorating the faces of the actors who are, at various intervals, terrified and delighted with the results. Scattered around the auditorium are the principals patiently cueing one another and as- suring themselves that everything will be all right. Just how hard it is to keep would be Gables and Garbos away from the stage is illustrated by this year's large and active club. Under the able guidance of Mrs. Ruth Smith, this season was highlighted by Why the Chimes Rang , the Christmas pageant and Mr, Lincoln's Whiskers , presented on Lincoln's birthday. ,... , . l 'i A Q-fitaifaszvtegiiiw . . ,,,. Mc- ,M 1 f , . 2223- ' l 5' Q, 4 J rv 4 . -2, X 'U K v f ','i ..J5g'k,: , EX: t Q: - is K-. -ni ,.:-' . . -if: ' if 2 F - 1 ' 3 .5 iifi - 'J ,- Sl , T , , i , ,, F V i ' JEL' ' .. x. i. Ist row - Naomi Mitchell, Barbara Naiman, Carolyn Schoenfeld, Phyllis Benjamin, Richard Best, Randolph Deb- nam. 21111 ran' - George Poll, Alan Richman, Richard Gleason, Alvin Cohen. David Sha- piro, Gerald Hamp- ton, Elaine Leth- bridge, Miss Eddie Dickert, Adviser. CAMERA CLUB Until the day someone stops the unprecedented hi-jinks of the Camera Club, students new to the school will be amazed at the unorthodox positions assumed by these lens fiends in order to catch unusual shots. They have even been accused of hanging by their toes from mon- key bars to improve their technique. DISCUSSION CLUB Would a military man make a successful president? This is only one of the many varied topics debated by members of the Discussion Club this year. A typical meeting usu- ally saw both sides of a question carefully stated. Then virtual mayhem broke loose as the presi- dent called for open discussion. Even the final stroke of the gavel didn't end the debate, for long after the meeting was adjourned the halls re-echoed with the voices of students who were deter- mined to express their opinion. Miss Grace Johnson sponsors the club's activities. At Ifzlilv - Sharon Potash, Ina Aronoif, Joel Rosenbloom. Isl ron' 1 Frances Starr, Marvin Schneider, Claude Etling, Joachim Lawrence, Jane VVallacr-, Raymond Birn, Phyllis Ben- jamin, Ann Rogers. 21111 ron' - Gilbert Fleisher, Angus Shannon, Sidney Katz, Daniel Cher- noff, William Gor- don, Barton Meyers, Beverly Newman, Abe Tourkin. .ffrri 'row-Terrell Maher, Sam Langerman, Robert Sandler, Gil- bert Salins, Phillip Criswell. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS When the French Club takes over the club room, members arrive cn masse, laden with projectors, berets, false beards, ukeleles, and the other such equipment. Their meetings are conducted in French, which provides students with an opportunity to apply their knowledge of the language in a practical way. But occasionally, when such ticklish questions as dues are discussed, the treasurer sometimes finds it necessary to revert to English in order to convey to the group before him that it's time to dig in for their dimes. Even though such introductions as Je vous presente Monsieur Ledoux, who will play a short piece on the piano occur, members never lose sight of their common objec- tive: to create a friendly, social atmosphere, in which all the members have a mutual bond be- tween them, an interest in the French language. The club is also 3 C0Ht1'ibU'CiHg element to school activities, this year they presented a melo- drama at the activities assembly and the French Sailors warbled at the language club's annual . ., N.. cn' - gi, f-new-gi-w fi P 'E os ii., - 3 12.50-',NC'A1 0N rt: itat . EU av HU You DU fM..f'3-63. - - -A ,. 4 f.. Fffl -1' ' - , - ' BMJ i ' -P ' A 'A V? --gyff, 919 f , f riff, -51' , . I ' .,?' ' i 11.4--44.-5-ia..,a,. 'Qigirgmz-2' 'V -f5gfi.gs-- Q4 -I , 1 , ., . .4,,... Q I ., X - in--. - ' at .- - -. , .7 .- . . 'D ,m.,.-.--- Q ' f . Q- ' N i - .f l . ' Tn' 1 .. M . 5, - Kg :J i V 'A 'V ,- ,W-.4--5,,az-1-'f-,:1-K.:--1- .M - --- 1st row-Harriet Auslan- der, Sonia Peltz, Theresa Colaizzi, Joan Chang, Martin Litman. 2nd row -- Joan Grake, Margot Fowler, Erika Meyer, My- ra Kipnis, Shirley Peltin, Shirley Rudolph, Diana Weaver, Carolyn Schoen- feld, Helen Roushakes, Alaknanda Das Gupta. 3rd row-Marlene Sand- ler, Evelyn Gregory, Pa- tricia Evans, Phyllis Ben- jamin, Marie Vines, Mari- lyn Revitz, Florence King, Robert McDaniel. .ath row -Jay Lynch, Myron Len- kin, Claude Etling, Mrs. Mary Girard, Sylvia Lee, Shirley Pao, Charlotte Chung, Priscilla Lieu, Nancy Thibodeau, Geor- gette Sauli, Jacquelyn Bronson, Michael Molo- ney. 5th 'row-Alan Ber- ger, Sandra Glaser, Anita Cohen, Lena Rosner, Rob- erta Koplin, Carlyn Beck- man, Sergio Martins. lith row-Preston Phenix, Da- vid Herrell, Ado Valge, Richard Reed, Richard Rowe, Jonathan De Young, Daniel Chernoff. Gerald Wartofsky. International Party in the armory. Much of the club's success is attributed to the interest, endurance, and personality of Mme. Mary D. Girard, faculty advisor to the club. At a regular meeting they dramatized the French tragedy, Les Six Bourgcois dc Calais, in French. Alaknanda Das Gupta, Bing Lieu, and Sandra Glaser starred in the performance. Ist row - Flordine Gold- stein, Erika Meyer, Maija Freivalds, Baiba Krumins, Ilga Terauds, Myron Men- aker, Ruppert Whyte, Rita Korn, Thomas Hick- man. 2nd row - Miss Brook, Adviser, Madeleine Zecnder, Adele Fowler, Lillian Karska, Marianne Beerman, Reed Verling, Joyce Freedman, Stanley Albert. .ird row - Susan McHenry, Dick Gleason, Philip Lawrence, Harold Liberman, Peter Harkort, Jack Luria, Morris Cas- per, Ronald Rosen. ,ith row -- Richard Hyman, Gerald Wartofsky, Alan Fishman, Anita Merkle, Robert Small, Jane Greene, Jerome Parks. GERMAN CLUB To you dear brother, I give her hand. And while Tom Hickman, under the watchful eye of Baiba Krumins, tried ever so hard to convince Ruppert Whyte that he should marry their cousin, Joyce Freedman, the entire school roared their approval of the comedy. This was one diversion of the German Club, under the able guidance of Fraulein Brooks. Others were: not too catastrophic attempts to converse in German, the Christmas airing of O Tannebaum, games, riddles, and, of course, refreshments. LATIN CLUB Ghosts, strange shadows, and disc jockeys! These may all be seen wandering around the clubroom when the Latin Club takes over. It is not surprising to see Julius Caesar appear in a flash of smoke to lec- ture a modern student on the translation of his immortal works, and five min- utes later be cheerfully munching away on a cookie with the same student, and Miss Ruth Wofford, club adviser, or joining other members in singing the latest popular ballad. 86 lst roz4'fGladys Salins, Joanna Sauls, Nancy Jackson, Joyce Wine- gard, Goldie Weiss, Ann Goodman, Caro- lynn Watkins, Beverly Newman, Susan Mc- Henry, Anthony Grima aldi. 2711i row -- Ani' Levy, Phyllis Cole, Ani' Frank, Eileen Snitz Doris Rosenberg, Elea- nor Algic, Louisa De- mas, Richard Kogok Charles Odincal. .fro row - Patricia Hun- saker, Jo Anne Loftus Elizabeth Nelson, Sally Hands, Marion Gilli son, Mary Louise Holt Louise Montague, .loc Rosenbloom, Heydol Cheigh. itll row-Nor man Katz, Constantine Rayz, David Herroll Lawrence Prescott, Gil bert Salins, Abe Tour kin. :Sth TtIll'fRlCi'l21I'i Reed, Daniel Chcrnoflw Peter Harkort, Johi Gustafson. X an N 'Q If xi Q E M Q L +A . V., ff., A J' sr ' M 'T 4' 6 Q Q. f wx A .-532. gg X if N' SANTA'S HELPERS Ina Aron- off, Julius Kaplan, Mary Lee Roach, Sosie Najarian, and Ilan'- bara Kernus aid Bill HCI'SIJY1'S Doll House Toy Drive, CHRISTMAS TOYS, BRING KIDDIES JOY Miss Bi'ook's section packs Xmas boxes for needy children. PEG 0' MY HEART Peggy Thomas was RHS's Doll House Queen for 1951. ilxllll THAT OLD GANG OF MINE Anita Markle, Rita Korn, Herbie Rothfeld, and Jane Greene sound off at the old piano. in SENLORS ON PARADE Part of the FF'bl'Lllll'y class joins in thi- gi marc . ...........l' X vit TEENICIDE PREVENTION Judy Zark, Elaine Posner, June Grvenc-, Evelyn Watts, Thomas Hickman learn the fundamentals of Z1 straight eight from Dr. Ellison. ,wi W4 .... ,.2.......-Ein z '-Ss. PLANE THINKING These young aviators are David Peterson, .Izunes Cuthro, Louis Isaacson and Mr. Mc- Roberts, their instructor. im W5-1 it i e A l'ERl EL l'l0NlS'l' Mr. Kus- sell's class discovers thc in- tricacies of mechanical draw- ing. PORTRAIT OF A PAINTER Miss Bose fans thc fiamc of creative genius. E 5 1 5 t 5 as 5 E ii if ORCHESTRA Peter Clase, Seymour Osheroff, James Liakos, Alvin Miller, Jane Wallace, Phillip Lawrence, Jorge Cavero, Jacquelyn Bronson, Mark Ratner, David Herrell, Frances Slaughter, Jay Lynch, Don Largent, Norman Katz, Eddie Korn, Myron Menaker, Kay Fletcher, Guy Landau, Dick Stein, Stanley Sokolovc. Stand- ing-Marilyn Mermelstein, Jerry Wartofsky, Sidney Goodrich, Bob Protas, Paul Baxter, David Sweet, Janice Severe, Robert Mills. f 'Wi- J i I 1 . f ' ' Cx'-'Z a -fy, D i .1 x I ,I - e J: . fy U, V .11 , ' -V SOUTH OF THE BORDER Lawrence Prescottand Alan Levine discuss fiesta plans with Sheila Kairys. ,9- HARMONY Virginia Pavay, Margie Cole, ana Eloise Lohr, the Roosevelt trio, entertained at many assemblies. ff- rv'-S Y . Yu THE OLD GANGCSTERSJ Lawrence Prescott, Jack Cadeaux, Leon Scheer Jack Zimmerman, David Herrell, Alan Berger, Marvin Schneider and Al Levine harmonize at the Home and School Revue. PLEASE Il0N'T SAY KNO, SAY MAYBE Bill Taylor waits hopefully and optimisticilly for Eloise Lohr's answer in a scene from HHS's operctla, fllwt Arizona. FIIORUS Under the lfadership of Miss Emma Louise Thompson, the chorus, sixty strong, has made many as semblies bright with their melodious tunes. Y STRICTLY STAG The fellows retreat to the steps every lunch period. GOOD WILL AMBASSADORS These foreign stud- ents have lent their charm and talent to our school. FOOD FOR THOUGHT Look in the cafeteria any lunch period and you'll see one of these con- ferences. DIRTY WORK Bob Potts and Bill Smith take over the custodial jobs during Student Day. TWIRPS At the Twirp Dance, the boys got vegetable uorsages that were good enough to eat. .ADY'S ginia Pav n Meet -N. CHOICE Zeke Zimmerman wins Vir ay, much to Marvin Schneider's regret, Arizona. BOOSTERS Officers of the newly formed Cadet Booster Club are Mar- lene Billy, Sosie Naliarian, Mary Lee Roach, and Elsie Robinson. 2' lu-1 Y A4 fl it 1 PINT SIZE CHEERS Mrs. Mills' daughter Jeanie gives out a cheer for RHS. 43 X. Hifi CHANCELLORS OF THE EXCHEQUER. What! Seventy-five cents? Yes, towel tickets have gone up. Here's where we bought towel tickets, tick- ets to the games, operetta tickets, and where many of us kept our savings. JoAnne Barstow, Earl Howland, Terrell Maher, and John Newport. QUARTERMASTER CORPS Take your time, it'll keep us out of class for a while. The boys who work in the bookroom hand out the books, paper, and scotch tape. Bill Smith, Myron Coonin, Donald Sinnns, Herman Blumenthal, and Melvyn Cohen. wi-suv' GUARDIANS OF THE STOCK Two cents, please. They check your books in and out. They keep the books in order and help students to look up facts for that history report. This is the job the library assistants do. EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST TEACHER Apply- ing what they have lvarnvd in the class room for practical cxpvriviico in RHS's Businm-ss Omoo are lsvalccll Marlvnv Rein, Mrs. llvulah Kidwvll, Mrs. Josophiin- Doro, Iva Shaffer. lstamiingl Nancy Wvlls, lilsiv Robinson Elainv XNlll'1l0l', Barbara Alhvrt, Duborah Strauss Clara Mulhausm-n, Harrie-I Lernvr, lrm-mf Kaplan Maria Markow, Mary Am' Marci-llino, Cliarlollv Far- mm-r, l'at Kiblvr. X, an YEAR-ROYNIJS SAXTAS Thvy livlp aid thosm' who are in ncvd: that is thv Junior K1-al Cross. lst rowg-Judy Zark, Rochvlls- Corrado, Lena QllAN'l'l'l'Y ANU Ql'Al,l- TY Oimli ul' thi du in 'vs i :j:'- 'nvd out in thu l'rinl Shop ' my Moskowitz, l rank vbolu, Bill Smith, Shirlwy zwk, :mal Ralph lilasm-y, liossiivr, lirika lllm-yi-r, l'aul- inn- Mantzuuranis, Barbara Simi, lflurrlim- Golmlstvin. End row --4 Phyllis Mvnsh, 'l'ulia Vassvl, Miriam Tust- lvbv, Nancy Thibmlc-au, Joan Vhanpi, Shirlvy Rudolph. 3rd row -- Edna G1-rhart, Rita Korn, Lucy llollis, Mary Ann Gnlinski, Yvtta Goldman, Farlyn Beckman, Cynthia Sniilh. 4th l'I7XY-fC:4'1'lllKllH0 liraunsloin, Pat Shcrcr, San- dra Soloman, Robvrta Kop- lin, lrvnv Kaplan, Ruth Don- nm-r. Q M an-do REPORTER ve ', ' -,,n.1,Y.:- 45,2 -4:5 : -. 61 '. R,. L 1' - x fx v ,W f Sas. I aff' . , I gmxij' l f 4 ' , 1 xr xii , 'E I Q 1 law! iii: tgwgllgf ' 'J' - 1 1, .. s. Q' .f .M -. :A . ,, . f YsEI1E5H'!iiE1232L7Q -. .,!, i 2 : 1 -1 ap. , N 1 ,-+rA:i:14.-:-- y ,N-:F lb '- Mrs-.': 4 1i:1:a-:---any . V '. ' ill. if ' W .- I . -5 .. .YM , 12 - ' 4- - H- .riv 2:1-1 V XO- ' 1. : P.. ez! 1 gifs V' lla: C ' . . 1 I. ' - . .E Q .11 - 1 r ' 1? 1 ,ff ggi , 1 ' M4 ,'ff,A'l' 3 .af 3, 1 1 . - , .K f . xiii' I 'A ' - 53-:ew ,ll 1 ' Y. f 'Z ' ' ' . ' - fr i-:ll . wi X ,ui Y 4 - -2 ,-:' 4 - 1 ' fgaglzf ju- 1 Aga ? g y, saw- - 2 - gp- . gy- L, , , .-1 .K I ,fl V31 5 .-.-ggiggzyn ,. Z 7 if- ' W Wi, I if 51? I f -' ' eh- ,N --,., M Q . H' - 1 ,Bw 1111- -1 - .. 1, 2 , 1 . ,Q . -N. .1 A -,rg ., - fax:-AW q 'lg H. , - 1 if -- -. 'li M' ft-E5i'1. 5. 4: we er. 1. . 8553? Vu Q. 3, 1 . ' will '- ,!w11. ' f ' 5 I :if-' 4 -' x 1 2. p y I lr, l' V, ., .- , ,.- fi l ' 41 , it i R fit s. -w n ll I Ag, ,r, .Q . l ' Y 'gif 7 ' -N 1 1 Wu. K i 1' 1 iii 1 K I K A 0 - I zi, '. -V .X-ivym . .I 34541 -f:-1 .1 ,, , Q ,I BUSINESS STAFF Gilbert Salins, Frances Starr, Myron Coo- nin, Miriam Khiel, Julius Kaplan, Mrs. Dorothy Hamilton. Sooner or later into the life of most high school students comes the terrific urge to be a news- paper reporter--better still, an editor. Their minds are filled with pictures of themselves buried miles deep in typewritten copy, barking orders at cub reporters and wildly clutching a telephone over which is coming the voice of a leg man , who has just stumbled on the proverbial scoop . The majority of those afiiicted are lucky-they soon forget their dreams and continue to live a normal existence. However, a few are not so fortunate-these hapless ones become members of what is known as the Reporter staff. Certainly it's not as bad as all that, you mutter. Oh no? Wait until you try to squeeze one hundred and fifty words into one measely column inch. fEditor's note: A column inch is guaran- teed to hold not more than thirty-five words.J But being a staff member has its compensations. How many students get to stay at school un- til six o'clock? Then, too, think of the advantages of graduating from high school proudly sporting a fine crop of gray hair! The product of all this strife is the Roosevelt Reporter, an example of complete and efiicient fnews coverage. 3 Uilimf w LITERARY STAFF lst row-Jo Anne Loftus, Nancy Thibodeau, Goldie Weiss, Audrey Goldberg, Marian Shapiro, Elizabeth Economopoulos, Marlene Sandler. 2nd Tau'-Joel Rosenbloom, Herbert Rothfvld, Alvin Miller, Abe Tourkin, Larry Meyers, Roger Spitzer. EDITORS Frances Schoenberg, Beverly Newman, Raymond Birn, Harvey Fenster, Audrey Nicolou- is. . 'I1,., 4 9 OO HU EH RIDER EDITORS Jerry Wartofs- ky, Art Editor, Carlyn Beckman, Art Editorg Abe Tourkin, Assistant Editor, Roger Wolff, Editor-in-chief, Frances Starr, Literary Editor. In September 1951 the ROUGH RIDER staff took up legal residence in the library. As every afternoon from 3:00 to 6:00 was spent there, they were looked upon as part of the furniture. Home, What's that? Activities, events, and people had to be written up. Members of the literary staff chewed pen- cils, and stared vacantly out the window in an attempt to cure the prevalent disease, No Ideas. Harassed members of the art stai diligently finished layout designs only to nnd the next morning that they had been changed. Then they calmly called in another member to notify him that a cartoon would have to be drawn to fill up the empty space. In the meantime, the business staff valiantly braved advertising managers in many business establishments to get ads so that the yearbook price Wouldn't be raised. Finally, on deadline day, these individual parts were pieced together somewhat like a jigsaw puzzle to present to you this, a history of RHS 1951-52, your yezmrbook. LITERARY STAFF Seated -Ina Aronoff, Ruth Donner, Abe Tourkin, Roger Wolff, Anita Chasen, Dena Shapiro, Raymond B i r n , Charlotte Freidman, Sonia Peltz. Standing -- Joel Rosenbloom, Miss Lucille Carmack, Rita Korn, Roger Spitzer, Joyce Freedman, Francis Starr, Ann Levy Knot picturezlj. AGENTS Seated - Doris Hamill, Elaine Posner, Christina Birdas. lst 'row-Anne Rogers, Bette Troshinsky, Eleanor Gabriel, Joyce Fletcher, Alak- nanda Das Gupta, Sandra Richman. 2nd 'row-Patricia Evans, Joyce Pusa- teri, Barbara Kernus, Marlene Rein, Myrna Cois, Felicia Chipouras, Pa- tricia Herrell, Susan McHenry. 3rd 'row-Michael Moloney, .lay Peikin, Alvin Atlas, Heydon Cheigh. BUSINESS STAFF Seated-Julius Kap- lan, Elsie Robinson, Patricia Copeland, Peg- gy Thomas, Ellen Bonavita, Catherine Kemp, Lucy Hollis. Star1dingMaJoyce Fletch- er, Lorna Herzog, Maria Markow, Patricia Herrell, Audrey Nicoloudis. wif N 'N u f gyffi?-x S1 -I' ' :X X4 I ' 'A I 32 X. K. ,iailffif . igvvx LMA: K5 X ART STAFF Seated -- Carlyn Beckman, Miss Norma Bose, Nor- man Zeig, Mrs. Gerald- ine Mills. Standing - Elinor Wise, Judith Judson, Gerald War- tofsky, William Gor- don, Norman Rodman. I0 T02 STUDE T EUUNEIL Seated front table-Connie Scianna, Sosie Najarian, Sylvia Lee, Barbara Naiman Alexandria Ava- yanos, Rita Bass, Sam Langerman fstandingb, Miss Shields, Mrs. Chapman. Seated back table-Joe Levy, Carol Wommack, Mary Lee Roach, Roger Wolff, Marilyn Swindell, Richard Bodle Phyllis Ben- jamin. Seated back 'row-Ina Aronoff, Beverly Newman, Marlene Rein, Nancye Rodden. Standing hack row-Donald Keat, James Cox, Gilbert Salins, Shirley Hudgins, Gilbert Fleisher, Dwight Saylor' Stan- ley Garfinkle. ' The highest aim of the Student Council is to promote leadership and responsibility in the students of today, who will become the active citizens of tomorrow. The council itself is a means to this end, as it gives students an opportunity to put into practical use all they have been taught. Our Student Council is a perfect example of democracy in action. Students have an opportunity to elect their own representatives, voice opinions, and reach a decision by vote. As a result of the excellent work it has done, more and more power has been dele- gated to it by the administration. This year a class in Parliamentary Procedure was organized for Student Council members and club presi- dents. The Council also assumed the responsibility of reducing tardiness. Although new activities have been uf added, the Council has competently carried on its regular A l-E':,. L duties. They sponsored a talent show, produced an orien- git, ' 1 tation assembly, and presented an activities assembly and H if 1 151- ag the advisory movies. Student Day, open house, and the I ',.s2f?i,. Christmas dance were supervised. Members also sold I li pfrf Q 1 bookcovers, handbooks, and programs for the various lg' fu, sports events. They participated in the Near East relief Y-3 ' ' Nj' W drive, CARE, and Bill Herson's Doll House. Delegates is were sent to the P.T.A. conference, and the George ,T AQ' V., - Washington University Citizenship Conference. f QC H 'vb' STUDENT ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Ist row-Ann Rogers, Marcia Johnston, Armlath Smith, Auclrvv Nicoloudis, Joan Lyon, Janet Kisliuk, Elaine Aaronson, Carolyn Schoenfeld. 2111? fron'-Aini I,c-vy, Foli- cia Chipouras, Joan Satterthwaite, Jane Greene, Diana Siegel, Frances Sclioeiibergg lfruncos Slznuprlits-r, :ird row-Norman Katz, Patricia Sherer, Patricia Hunsaker, Sue Cantor, Shirley lhulolnh. Marilyn Rosenthal. .ith row-Joyce Bunn, Marjorie Cole, Eloise Lohr, David Herrell, XVilliani Heitz, Ronald lmin- son, Robert Goldberg. STAGE CREW Ist row-Pat Moreland, Jack Miller, Woodford Zachary, Archie Burgess. 2nd ron'- Reuben Bogley, Robert Neiflecker, Edward Willingham, Allen Burgess, Jack Bittner, Robert Taylor, Mr. Russell. 102 E UETS i -. JW. .L .Xiu-5331921 vw. ',-M,u,,- ,- .IW ni-4, 4 . .. , A- Ju 3435142.11 4, , ' ,. .-ff . -- Q 1 -'+.1..i- . W M1 .V R .. A N ,.. ' ' ' if V' ' ' , Ip lm, .J ., Q X .p X .1 ,pm llill tf 5' -wkidw , - fl YKKKFZE 2' ml 'xl L6 rl , ., Q A4 A e . i 1. 4 Wi Z 'l , - 3 ii T ' l vw -A STAFF Kneeling, 1st row-Lt. Reuben Bogley, Maj. Charles Odineal, Capt. Frank Carmen, Sgt. Maj. Robert Taylor, Lt. John Fenton, Lt. Nicholas Vassos. A private enters the Cadet Corps looking forward to a new experience, playing soldier. Then suddenly he becomes aware that it's not play, it's work, hard work. He w1'estles with a rifle. that perhaps to him weighs a ton, but he learns to handle it. He learns to develop a high degree of coordination between mind and body as he responds to commands. He learns there's a time to laugh, and a time to be serious, a time to relax and a time to stop being a child and to become a man. He leaves the corps with a new-found sense of self-reliance, self-respect, and self-control. Whether it be college, business, or service to his country, he is prepared. CRACK DRILL TEAM lst row- Richard Billings, Bing Lieu, Har- vey Barsky, Edward Haverty, Tim- othy Wilson, Jack Bittner. 2nd row - James Keene, James Cox, Lawrence Millstein, Madis Valge, William Fifer. 3rd row - Allen Burgess, David Sweet, Arne Pessa, Thomas Peacock, Herman Blumen- thal. Jfth row--Richard Reed, Ado Valge, Richard Rowe, Richard Black, Randolph Russell. . ..,,.,., , .,,,1.,,.W. w- yi- A -6 BAND Kneeling-Thomas Hickman, Richard Bodle. lst row-Richard Best, Michael Levandow- sky, Francis Darr. 2nd row-Stanley Sokolove, David Herrell, Abe Leach. :M-rl rou'-+Paul Baxter, Robert Protas, Ralph Block. 4th rou--Donald Largent, Charles Suraci, Dwight Schlegel. COMPANY G Kneeling-Jack Bittner, Gilbert Leader, Guy Landau. lst 'row-Charles Money, Ado Valge, Harvey Barsky, Marvin Steinberg, Louis De Lalla, Angus Shannon, Timothy Wilson, Richard Rilings, VVilliam Brewer, Randolph Russell, Richard Rowe. 21111 'row-'Richard Hyman, Randolph Debnam, Arlen Chotner, Larry Honikman, Bing Lieu, David Pierce, Gerald Hampton, Peteris Freivalds. 3'rd row-Marvin Schneider, David Shapiro, Jonathan De Young, Allen Burgess, Herman Blumenthal, Constantine Bayz, Preston Phenix, Richard Reed. COMPANY E Kneeling .J -Bernard Taylor, Gilbert - Fleisher, Sidney Goodrich lst rou- - James Cox. James Keene, Thomas Peacock, Peter Pammel. William Fifer, Gus Mant- zouranis, Arne Pessa, Paul Riggin, Heydon Cheigh, Gilbert Salins. 2nd ron'-Lawrence Mill- stein, Evangelos Espano- poulas, Gene Hodge, Ron- ' ' nie Kransdorf, NVoodford W Zackary, Seymour Osher- off, Michael Moloney, Hec- tor Latalladi. Jrd row- Richard Black, John Gus- tafson, Charles Clapfett, David Sweet, Edward Haverty, Madis Valge, Sergio Martins, Harry Harris. 10 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Allan B. Davis chapter of the National Honor Society is the honorary organization at Roosevelt. Mem- Scatcd-Joan Chang, Hua Fu, Connie Scianna, Margaret Thomas, Gilbert Sal- ins, Richard Bodle, Louis Isaacson. 2nd row-l'riscilla Lieu, Theresa C ola i z Zi , Frances Schoenberg, Ina Aronoff, Joyce Win e g a 1' d , Mary Mason, Marvin Schneider, Samuel Langernian. 3rd row -Anthony Grimaldi, Roger WolH', Julius Kaplan, C h a rl 0 s Odineal, Raymond Iiirn. 106 bership in this society is based on scholarship, leadership, and character. Not only must a member achieve high scholarship but he must also be active in extra-curricular activities. Membership in the Honor Society is exclusive and is a goal that every student should strive for. Ina Aronolf taps Raymond Birn for the National Honor Society. A l X . iff? f . Y ja. 'f 1 f X x 1 I 9 lst row-Alaknanda Das Gupta, Rita Bass. 2nd row -Nancy Thibodeau, Phyllis Benjamin, Jane Wallace. 3rd row-Deayne Shakowitz, Barbara Naiman, Goldie Weiss, Alexandria Avayanos. 4th row-Joel Rosenbloom, Abe Tourkin, James Keene, Harvey Fenster-not pictured. A EELS Mrs. G. H. Keene, Jr. Chairman, Membership, Mrs. Edward Strauss, President, Mrs. Max S. Herzog, Chair- man, General Welfareg Mrs. Benjamin L. Schoenfeld, Vice President. THE HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION This organization taxes an active interest in school and civic affairs Through their success- ful fund-raising projects, the Association has completed the interior decoration of the club roomy aided in the purchase of equipment for the cadetsg and contributed to civic community welfare funds. Under the leadership of Mrs. Edward Strauss, the president, the Association pro- duced A Day at Roosevelt, a review in which parents, teachers, custodians, and pupils parti- cipated. The work of the Home and School Associa- tion has been appreciated by the community as well as the student body. Latvian couples demon- strate native folk dancing for the Home and School Revue. I0 -'I if , -. A .Hi ,W A -I.-' 2-32 mi-'yzgx A ,. , , f , , V ,H ,Y A , W , I 'ww , V Ai, 3 i ,. A ff' - -f K i -. A.. f.,.,i, , , L, , ,, , i ,qw 5 . .,.N, J, . - -. 1 .W fs .. fi ,fa i utuqraphs uf Um? ewesit Alumni X ' , mplimen nf the ,Alumni Association len ff E in 'ful' K 7, f K ,K LIE -, - U f w 'Jw' .N H 'YF' J' . .,i --' ,1,'f 'Ma -' ' 'J' ,Q ' ' 'J-, ,JT .l,I'.w'.-' ' .57 f , '1:'f.u-YI? 1 .L , f ,- .. ' K 'ufff v 'Tf, f1if-:nw , -A i - I , ' f .mn vw -wr- -f' ff' -.rvfff A1-, H' V , , 1 P A QW M' 4 ., i ' . ' ' 1 4' ' ': :ff. s.-7 , mf 'V Y, , Ui.-., ' . -H, . . Y i v- Q!!-n .sioeciagzed in: DYEIN of Clothes, Drapes 8- Slipcovers. Guar- anteed No Shrinkage! fee Nall polish Lipstick Paint lnk Removing with or without cleaning. Cof- Beverages, Perspiration, Blood, Rust, etc. and Leather Garments Gloves Handbags S U E B E cleaned with velvety feel and lgright color. Bring or Mail your problems to the Specialist! The DYE work SPECIALIST CC GE 9777 Drive ii corner ba. K N. H. Aves., N.W. Compliments The Shivers Insurance Agency 1010 Vermont Avenue. N.W. Washington, D. C. Phone District 1100 Roosevelt Class Rings for Boys and Girls REEVES R HARRIS co Chocolates and Bon Bons Jewelers District om F at mn sf. N.w. 'zo' F STREET- N-W- Medals-Cups-Trophies WASHINGTON' D' C' Graduation Gifts IO 9 IIO V ' l l :N Iwi za. o il Butterfly gowns in a pale drift of nylon tulle with the new winged pannier skirt and curved bodice flowered with em- broidery. Matching mitts Sz stole. THE FORMAL SHUP 3309 14th Street. N.W. Hudson 5559 IIS 15 'np ulfn' . R AQCQ F9 f High school graduates and college students choose STRAYER training because they save time, save money, f Guidance counselors recommend secretaryship as a career field offering many fascinating employment objectives. and begin professional careers earlier. i Strayer Employment Service secures superior positions for graduates. i Professional degrees, B.C.S. and M.C.S., are conferred on completion of Business Administration and Accounting courses. Thirteenth and F Streets, ll. VI Washington 5, ll. C. 'k Ilhtional 1148 t f My X S A ' -V Mahi in U 'B 'N ?5 9 r V 7 i Z' Smart Students prefer Briggs! Smart students study hard and play hard . . . that means they need plenty of energy food to keep them on the go. Briggs' Better Franks are one of the finest energy foods you can eat and they're mighty good too. They sell like wildfire at all the football and basketball games because the students know there's nothing so tasty and so filling as a delicious Briggs Frank. BRIGGS' BETTER FRANKS I II2 Compliments of Alice Cheney. '50 Shirley Dui, '50 Shirley Frye. '51 Barbara Gray, '52 Pal' Hayden. '52 Rufh Hazell, '49 Lucy Hallis, '52 Nancy Rodden. '52 Ruih Sherman, '50 Maurine Sfimpson. '52 ConzpIim0nf.Q of Universal Auto Pa rts 7 New York Ave.. N.E. EX. 0670 Phone GEorgia 8266 National Capital Storage and Moving Co. INCORPORATED 4618-14+h Slreei. N.W. Washington 11. D. C. GREETINGS FROM SECTIO Elaine Aaronson Alexandria Avayanos Belly Bower Xanfhippi Chrisfakos Rochelle Corrado Eveline Eas'l'Iey Herberi Gildenhorn Richard Hollander Julius Homer Donald Kea? Cafherine Kemp Norma Lamp Jimmie Liakos Mary Mackie Charles McGovern Oscar Sherman Becky Moore Clara Mulhausen Joyce Pusaferi Sandra Richman Nelmer Rounfree Be'H'y Zaccagni N 118-8 INSULATE NOW with FIBERGLASZX ' FW? C'00lER HOME THIS' SUMMER FOR SAVIN6 on F051 NEXT WINTER 'The insulation used by Griffith-Consumers in thousands of homes in this area- it is light in weight, won't settle or rot. FREE INSULATION SURVEY lust Call. . . ME 4840 -H ,U 'A V- -irnw P .,.,1- - - 0+ ' ' i 'V A We Male four Home Comforfablelx -.-A 'E msrrru- ONSUMERS ,I I4I3 New Yorlr Ave., N.W. I To The ART Students of Roosevelt High Congratulations on your Outstanding Contributions to the 1952 Scholastic Art Awards We are happy to co-sponsor this event in Washington Frank R. Jelleff, Inc. Mn.-opolmm aaao Compliments of Greetings YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD STOREKEEPER from sl-lor NEAR HOME'- Club 222 Petworfh 5 8. 10: Store 215 Upshur Si.. N.W. cgozalhmujpahcef. II IIA. Compliments of HICKS CHEVROLET, INC. 'I240 Upshur Street Washington, D. C. Where Roosevelt Alumni and Students Meet Hot Shoppes Whermrer You Are You're Newer Far from a HOT SHOPPE Compliments of CHACONAS FLOWERS 2500 Fourteenth Street. N.W. Wash., D. C. DU. 7121-2 GUDE'S DID SOMETHING ABOUT IT! About your young budget, that is. There are lovely Cude's corsages for as little as 32.50 any time of the year, and loads of modestly priced cut flowers and plants! f 1 ' 1 n,,,1H M, Your F.'1',D. Florin 1212 F Street O 5016 Connecticut Ave. Ellsworth Dr. near Fenton, Silver Spring 2812 S. Randolph Street, Shirlington MALCOLM SCATES Furniture for the Years 4121 13TH ST.. N.W. 7242 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. OPEN EVENINGS FREE PARKING vs, 5 2 U3 'T 1 5 Z 1 S OR D9 DECatur 1400 Serving Washington's Finest Dairy Products Since 1881 Standard Construction Building Contractors 1010 Vermont Ave.. N.W. REpublic 4200 Compliments of Section Derien Andes Nina Chaconas Raymond lirn Phyllis Colbert Richard Bodle Shirley Hawk John Bunn Jeanette Levin Kay Fletcher Frances Mulroy Bill Keating Joe Lawrence Audrey Nlcoloudls 2148 Joseph Levy Athena Perivolas Martin Lltman Elaine Posner Arne Pessa Elsie Robinson Irwin Rosenblatt Wanda Rothstein Charles Sparlxenbaugh Lynn Weber Pete Stathopoulas Mrs. Farrington II II Greetings from G. B. S. Petworth Pharmacy Compliments of A FRIEND ARTINI and CONSUELO Dance Salon Capital's most select and most reliable School of Dance Learn all Latin and ballroom dances. Private lessons-groups-classes. Special low rates for teen agers. 612 Sevenieenfh Sireei, N. W. No pressure-NA 2245-No confracfs Trade with Teddy Your own School Store rf Xl f ff BERGMANN'S LAUNDRY C 1,50 Become Quality Conscious ' 1 ffc ,121 , f if 1 N , , P, 5 .-: QM N Y j ire, :fp Mm, 4 N X f 'X Call Mifropolifan 2220 aim.-af' li I I PASSIN 81 MURPHY Fine Groceries 8z Choice Meats Free Delivery GEMENY'S FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions 6122 GEORGIA AVENUE RAndoIpIl 6543-Wash.. D. C. 1 Kennedy SI.. NMI. Tel. TA. 6100 Ferguson Gemeny Co nplim nts , 7 e Federal Lithograph Co. of KIM. B.ll 6011 Blair Road-Washingion 11. D. C Phone Columbia 8097 . J. M. HOLLIS Nichols and Huckley Jeweleys Painting 49: Decorating 3012 Fourieenih Sireef. N.W. Adams 8992 Washingfon. D. C. Compliments CARNES BARBARA SERVICE of Riggs Bank Building 1903 Mass. Ave.. N.W. Washington Paint Co. 3205-14111 SI.. N.W. II Lloyd's of Connecticut Ave. PHOTOGRAPHERS By Appointment 1633 Connecticut Avenue. N.W. CO lumbia 2526 Weddings Banquets Conventions Commercial Work Nichols and Hackley Studio, Inc. Portrait Photographers 3016 14th STREET. N.W. Washington. D. C. ADams 2142 Compliments of Roy Passan Decatur 1796 Krasner's Feminine Apparel 2940 Fourteenth St.. N.W. Washington 9, D. C. MAILING LISTS ALL LOCAL and GREATER WASHINGTON AREA LISTS Wealthy List Government , Home Owners Executives Compliments School Teachers Gov't Employees Graduates Business Men and Women, etc. of D. C. and Surburban Areas ThOlF' 'Wh't Dvtd Mr. 8. Mrs. William Connell e ny irm in as ingon e oe Exclusively to the Compilation of Mailing Lists Washington Intelligence Bureau NINA DUMONT, Owner ESTABLISHED 1927 1311 G ST. N.W. Illoom 3051 NA tional 9121 , Train for Business t Ellen Pa in air-conditioned comfort Nicky Mimi at Marie Bobby THE GARDNER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, INC. Sally Geofgla sm calesville Road Jean Margi Silver Spring. Maryland JUniper 7-9052 I If It Grows, We Have It Ll, A 1 Phone, dams 938 Compliments Savoy Flower Shop o Established 1896 f Flowers For All Occasions A FRIEND 3032-l4'lh Sl.. N.W. WASHINGTON. D. C. Best Wishes from Our Gang Compliments of Anila Chason Rilo Korn The Randolph Grill Joyce Freedman Joan Lyon 3908-,Io-,lub St' N.W. Eleanor Gabriel Mary Mason Audrey Goldberg Francis Morrelfe Compliments from Compliments of Louis 81 Dan Brown, Ltd. The HARVARD GRILL aiz-a14-Founeenfh sf.. N.w. 2829 Harvard Sh N.W. To Peter William Connell, Proprietor The Class of '52 Y 'rAylsr zsoo - - Washington's Modern Cleaners ML MER QQTDWN W Rlvou dlkggfvfgss ROBERT T. BURFORD 4825 GEORGIA' AVE.. N.W. Compliments of Mr. 8g Mrs. Charles Christakas II I s r ? 1 A 3 1 I x 1 F E 2 5 x I H 5 i 1 H Z 4 W S x V 3 i I i