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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1953 volume:

vi' I , 2 3, 4,4 'a . 'Q 5 2 s i Qi ' -:fm K M. OUGH RIDER 1953 Roosevelt High School . Washington, D. C. Q . 4 ff, 2 Its All In a Day Preparation for our coming responsibilities is the goal of each school day. Striving to obtain coopera- tive attitudes and a wide background of knowledge, we advance toward a more genuine understanding of the society we are to inherit. The ringing of the bell at 9:00 is merely super- ficial to the cheerful greetings of our friends on their way to the red brick building on the hill. This is the real start of our school day. The end comes after football practice, after the dishes have been washed in the club room, or after the science labs have been cleaned following an explosive meeting. These experiences, typical of a day in school, are here in your ROUGH RIDER of 1953. THE FACULTY A STIMULUS ...,.......... Page 4 School begins early and lasts late for our teachers. Eight-thirty finds them signing in at the beginning of a new day. THEIRS IS THE FUTURE ................. Page 16 It,s 9:00 o'clock. The halls are cleared. Students are now in their homerooms for briefing on the dayls pro- cedure. CAUCHT IN THE ACT .................... Page 50 Classes begin at 9:30-wlectures, labs, discussions, tests. and the inevitable homework. Here you have the students caught in the act. THE DAY ISN'T OVER YET ............... Page 68 The last bell rings at 3:00 o'clock. Books slam shut. doors burst open, students pour forth. Club or game today? DAPPER DOINGS AFTER DARK .......... Page 102 The gym, the stadium, the clubroom, the auditorium, that's where you find the doings after dark at Roosevelt. if-'X' Y g yjiii The day begins at 8:30 for our teachers as their greetings and comments resound throughout the ollice. Balancing in whatever manner possible books, test papers which they worked so hard to correct, flowers to add to the attractiveness of their rooms, and pictures to illustrate the coming lessons, our instructors sign in to begin their tasks. The school day begins early for them-from here the hours of work, enjoyment, and satisfaction will follow. F,-il A-4 X left My ZX fffffffw I Ii f 47 ,470 W X f The Faculty - A Stimulus Self Realization 'o Turi Cnxnuxrl-is or 19523: Benjamin Franklin has saicl. Nothing is more important for the puhlie welfare than to form and train up youth in wis- tlom and virtue. Wise and goofl men are. in my opinion, the strength ofa state far more than riches or arms. Presirlent Eisenhower has voiced Z1 similar senti- ment when he saitl that Anleriea will remain strong as long as it remains Uoocl. To you. who have just reeeivetl your diplomas. I shoulcl like to emphasize the importance of virtue as well as wistlom and to reiterate the need of good men and women to keep our Country strong and great. May the members of the grafl- uating classes of 1953 be renowned for igh stanrlartls of learning antl eharaeter as they write their names in the hall ol' fame. Kama Principal Miss Lucille L. Stevens Counselor ,vm ms. wiv my Mrs. Jo C. Mace Counselor Miss Crane R- .lolmson Counselor as.- -..,,9.m Ili-lp! Mi-N 911-vviixf' Donna Mr. William W. Rodgers Dean of Boys Miss Lvttir E. Stvwart Dean of Girls ii ' W if M x J 5? n ' , i? I, ' 4 Rx nm WQQI? - A . Stevens' aid in planning W A 3451 - ,l.i ,Q iqgm., Wei? 5? -'fs -zwqlf -M ' U ww -f 5 3'3 M' -:Pls--.i '4 an Eurt-ka! 'Virgil Hallman is the discoverer. Ralph Block, Miss White, Richard Addison, Alan Rerger. Robert Sandler, and Thomas Watt share the experience. Civic LUCILE CARMACK, Librar- ian, ROUGH RIDER Literary Adviser. MARGARET G. DUTTON, U. S. Historyg ,lunior Red Cross Adviser, Awards Committee, Honor Society Committee. tNot in picture, CHARLOTTE M. FARRING- TON, Sociology, Government, U. S. History. lNnt in picturel DOROTHY B. HAMILTON, Law, Social Living, Govern- ment, U. S. Historyg RE- PORTER Business Adviser, History Department Chairman. GRACE R. JOHNSON, U. S. History, Discussion Club Ad- viser. HELEN lVl. WHITE, Geogra- phy, World History, U. S. His- toryg Teddy Shop Manager, Cadet's Post Exchange, Military Committee. History can be fascinating. Gil- berta Seaton, William Brewer, Mil- dred Grymes, Swaran Manaktala, Perry Cairnes, Randolph Debnam, Jackie Kurtz, Ray Brisbane. Howard Grube, Ado Valge and Robbie Smith- ers become starry-eyed at one of Mrs. Dutton's stories. Lucile Carmack Dorothy B. Hamilton GTHCC R- .l0hI1SOI1 Helen M. White We .,,.,,. W Competence l 1 Dummy day's dynamics! Editor Joel Rosenbloom fseated on desk! eyes his busy stall of Carole Town- send, Marvin Perlman, Su- san McHenry, Diana Weaver, and Anne Frank. Youth learns the rights and duties af the citizen as he lives with his fellow student, 'assumes responsibili- ties. and performs obligations. He experiences, vicari- ously, past events through recorded history, law, and literature, whereby he is impressed with worthwhile attitudes and acquires the skills of self expression. MINNIE C. DAVIS, English, Honor Roll Committee. Admissions and Credentials. RUTH M. DENHAM, Englishg National Honor So- ciety Committee. tNot picturedl ESTHER E. CALBRAITH, Speech, Remedial Reading, Journalism, Englishg REPORTER Literary Adviser, Awards Committee. CENEVIEVE HAWK, English, English Department Chairman. JEANETTE C. KERN, Englishg lf. S. Historyg Student Assembly Committee. MARY ELIZABETH SMlTH, Englishg Dramatic Club Adviser. LAURA R. WILLIAMSON, English. Genevieve Hawk Jeanette G. Kern ,f we 4 , In luinnie C, Davis Esther E. Galbraith K1 Mary Elizabeth Smith Laura R. Williamson A QQH Sarah B. Adams Katherine Owen -'R ww f-'f X6 Bernice S. Slusser Jeanelta M. Wright True Insight Watch your calories! The scientists doing so are Roger Spitzer. Ronnie Rosen, Mrs. Adams Pat Isaacs, and Elaine Lethbridge. Cause-effect thinking, factual insight, and understanding necessary to achieve a satisfactory adjustment to oneis environment are developed through scientihc study. SARAH B. ADAMS, Chemistry, Physicsg Science Club Adviser. KATHERINE OWEN, Biologyg Science Club Adviser, Green House and Carden BERNICE S. SLUSSER, Biology. I ,IEANETTA M. WRIGHT. Biology, Chemistry, Physical Scienceg Y-Teens Adviser. CERTRUDE ALBERT, Algebra, Geometryg National Honor Society Committee. MARGARET C. AMIC, Geometry, Applied Mathematicsg Locks and Keys. Mathe- matics Department Chairman. EDDIE DICKERT, Applied Mathematics. Algebra. Ceometryg Camera Club Adviser Costume Committee. Gertrude Albert Margaret C. Amig Eddie Dickert -,vw -gamma.-f' Xt! if 5 aw- K tis-.arf ' N if A . Q4 Et Voilal C'est comme celaf' says Madame Girard. Yet Nancy Wells, Michael Maloney, San- ford Brotman. Gerry Wartofsky. Pat Moreland, Sandra Glaser, Pat Sherer and Florence King still International Outlook As nationalism gives way to internationalism and the barriers separating nation from nation are lowered, our outlook becomes worldwide. Language is the universal means of communication. The study of foreign lan- guages is the key to the understanding of group-a dif- fering from one's own group. Through this understand- ing prejudices and provincialisms disappear and we become citizens of the world. MAY L. BROOK, German. Spanish, Typingg German Club Adviser, Spanish Club Adviser. National Honor Society Committee, Home and School Association May L. Brook Mary D. Girard Representative. MARY D. GIIIAHD. Frenehg French Club Adviser, Cadet Boosters Adviser, Faculty Council. RUTH P. MARTINEZ, Spanishg Spanish Clulr Adviser. Boys' Tennis. tNot pictured? ELIZABETH L. SHIELDS, English, Lating Cheerleaders Adviser. Cadet Boosters Adviser, Student Council Ad- viser. RUTH O. YVUFFOBD. Latin. Englishg Committee on Awards Chairman, Latin Club Adviser. Elizabeth L. Shields Ruth O. Wofford QW' SWK Have you picked up your balance? The future financiers receiving Miss llaupltin's instruction art- Allwrt Matleoy, Shirley Smith, Shirley Mvlienny and Maria Pastro. Economic Stability EDITH I. CARPENTER, Typing, Rookkeepingg National Honor Society Committee, Community Chest Collection, Bank. SUZANNE J. DAUPHIN, Office Machines, Print Shop, Typing: Auditing Cornmittcc. Machine Inventories and Repairs. GRACE E. EATON, Typing, Transcription. Shorthand, College Transcripts, Group Hospitalization. KATIE L. FRIZZELL, Filing, Typing, Shorthand, Transcriptiong Secretarial Club Adviser, Business Education Department Chairman. g M PATSY H. HALLEY, Transcription, Typing, Merchandising, Cooperative Training Placement. VIRGINIA KIRBY, Bookkeeping, Record Keeping, Student Contests. QNot Picturedl , GERTRUDE ODOM, Calculators, Typing, Bank, Senior Ranking, National Honor Society Committee. fNot Picturedj Edith J. Carpenter Suzanne J. Dauphin Grace E. Eaton Katie L. Frizzell Patsy H. Halley Miriam L. Beall The vocational subjects include merchandising and the various business skills requisite to office work in- cluding ofiice machines operation and print shop tech- nique. The office practice program and cooperative training placement provide for supervised work experi- ences. The home economics curriculum instills attitudes and concepts conducive to satisfactory family life as well as points up phases promising a satisfying vocation. Spe- cific vocational skills acquired in the classroom and on the job training will enable us to enter the working world with assurance of economic success. i'That's why she runs so smoothly, boys. Mr. Moffatt points Erna R. Chapman Lt. Richard C-iasson MIRIAM L. BEALL, Nutrition, Clothing, Home Man- agement, Costume Committee Chairman. ERNA R. CHAPMAN, Social Living, Nutrition, Child Care, Foods, Student Council Adviser. WALLACE M. BENSON, Aviation. fNot picturedj LT. RICHARD GIASSON, Cadets, Governmentg Drill Team, Map Team, Rifle Team, Sabre Club. Rifle Club, Chevrons Club. EDWARD L. MOFFATT, Driver Training, Assistant Basketball Coach. fNot picturedj out the mechanisms of a Chevrolet to Carmelo Cicala, Ernie Wallner, John Veit, and Stratis Skenderis, members of the driver training class. EE ??f 6, i Fi Frank J. August Donald M. Brown It 235 2 it V .J Louis C. Chacos Virginia C. Cullen Pressures from without and within set the tempo of life today. ln order to withstand this accelerated way of living. ll vigorous hotly and a keen mind are ess:-ntial. l llANli J. AUGUST. Physical Educationg Assistant lsoothall Coach. Track Coach. DONALD M. llllUVi'N. Hygiene: Civil Defense Direc- tor, lfaculty Council. It Cluh Adviser. Stadium Com- mittee Chairman. lntcr-school First Aid. l,UUlS G. CHACOS, Physical Fducationg Foothall Coach. Assistant Track Coach, Golf Coach, Awards Committee. Physical Stamina K'l'lay hall, says Coach Chacos as Fred Drew tosses in to Cr-nc Hodge lroxn out of hounds. VIRGINIA C. CULl.lQN, Physical Education: Swim- ming, liaskethall, lladminton, Softball. C.llllilEL lf. l'll2llAZZl. Physical Educationg llaskethall Coach. lntramural llaskethall, Faculty Council, lnter- high Athletic Council. Advisory Council. ADA C. MOOIJY. Physical Education. AllilUTUS ll. SAUNDERS, Hygieneg Girls, Sports As- sociation Aclviser, ROUGH RIDER Business Manager, Civilian Defense Assistant Director, Sports Activitics. Gabriel E. Ferazzi Ada C. Moody Arbutus R. Saunders I - . .sw if X , Emir 1 al- as ff . 2, . .ky . sf .S 4, J., , K . M at V. , W .+1,.N.- iiiii Satisfying Avocation The ahility to relax is an enviable asset and a necessary one to successful living. The acquisition of a satisfying avocation can he as valuable as the know-how of economic success. NORMA BOSE. Art: ROUGH RIDER Art Adviser. Aflvertising. tNot pictureclf ELMER P. HARDELL. Mechanical Draw- ing: Auditing Committee. EDGAR F. RUSSELL. Mechanical Draw- ingg Stage Crew Adviser. Military Com- mittee. F. ALFONS SCHUTTE. Metal Crafts. PETER C. THEODORE. lnstrumental Musicg Caclet Band. EMMA LOUISE THOMPSON, Chorus. Music Appreciation. Orchestrag Assembly Committee Chairman. 51'-Sw-s sy 13 -,.- A Q nfl Elmer P. Hardell Edgar F. Russell Y. YMr. Schulte tl:-monstrates the process of silver soldering to Charles McCoy, Jack lJeBeve, james lleoudes, and Joe Bonanno. K. lt's this way, Joe. ,Inv Crt-gory, Bill Wright, Donald Kurtz, antl Epstratios Skt-nrleris pontler their own problems about the houses of tomor- row. while Hap Harnlell counsels. F. Alfons Schulte it was 5 Peter C. Theodore Emma Louise Thompson Wvkx. 3 Q hi,-.0 2 'lrlu-.1,,,,. xJJX-1 The bell rings at 9:00, the halls are cleared and the activity of busy students can be heard from room to room as they meet with their section teacher to catch up on last night's homework, to discuss the day's agenda, and to talk over school problems. Inside these pages are those friends and class- mates-seniors, juniors, sophomores-whom you have come in Contact with in your short stay at Roosevelt. fl.-1 054 X Theirs is the Future Super seniors Jerry Parks, Presidentg Nlalrolni Mugmon, ce President: Susie Najarian, Sr-rretaryg and Louie Sheldon, Treasurer, are the big wheels of the February Class! R Addison B. Albert K W' .. si , Qrll 1 I , at A Alling A. Atlas H. Auger 'FZ to we as 9-W .. February Graduates Aim High RICHARD DONALD ADDISUN Tennis, Golf Baseball. As a native of California, Chirk dis- likes Washington weather and plans to study medi- cine at U.C.L.A. BARBARA ALBERT Spanish Club, Girl Calle! Boosters. Rohhyeis red hair is no indication of her disposition. Quiet and reserved, sl1e's a lover of music and Canasta. ANNE PRISCILLA ALLING REPORTER Stall. Anne is already an adventurer and has shared with us her experiences in Morocco. Spain. and the jungles of Africa. ALVIN SIMON ATLAS Latin Club. The odds are R-5 that Al will he seen at Md. U. next year. sporting a 5 olclock shadow and llashy clothes. HARRIET AUCER Athletic Club, Basketball. Baseball, Bowling, Baflminlon. Whether youire in the market for a top flight secretary or a hit of sumptuous cooking that's I5eBe.,' Look her up at Strayer's, boys. HARRIET CERALDINE AUSLANDER Section Secretary, Science Club Treasurer, Frvnrlr Club, DISCUVSSIIOII Club. Harriet. a vivacious miss, is look- ing forward to a bright future. Her sweet person- ality will put her at the top in any career. MARY ELLEN BARBER Section Treasurer, Ca- det Boosters, Bowling, Badminton, Bible Club, Chorus. 4'Kitten,' sings, plays the piano and just digs hillbilly music. H. Auslander M. Barber 1. yi . QT Ifls , 6 If 1 H. Barsky P. Benjamin S- Berg P. Bernstein S. Boardman ...sw i HARVEY HAHSKY Carle! Seeoncl Lieulefzalzt, Drill Teunz. X + initiative I a successful future as a radio engineer for Harvey. PHYLLIS RAE BENJAMIN National Honor Society, Vale- dictorian. Slzulent Council. I1I.Sf'll.YSl0II Club. Seienee Club, Camera Club l,l'l'SI.llt'lIl. Spanisli Club. l renel1 Club, Dramatic Club, Rlfl'0RTlfR Staff. ROUCII Rllilflx' Stall. Red Cross. Miss Perpetual Motion, Phylis a real Johnny on the spot. A psychology major. she'll he the sweetest prescription you ever had. SHEILA MARCIA BERG Spanisll Club. Seienee Club, Secrerarial Club. Chorus. Alahama. here she comes. Sheila plans to attend the University where we are sure she will he a hit. PHYLLIS GLORIA BERNSTEIN Phyllis i a graduate from our summer school. WILLIAM LYONS BERRY Spallisli Club. The sports all successful men enjoy. golf and hshingf. are tops on llill's list. Hill will he a G.W. law student. SHIRLEY ANN BOAR DMAN Section Vice ljresiflenf, See- retary, and Treasurer. Shirl's known for an inexhaustihle supply of pep and vitality as well as a consuming interest in American U. GERALDINE ISRAUNSTEIN Gerry. a native New Yorker. may well end up as a prominent Vl'all Street llanker. JANET ANN BBUCHIE Student Council, Seelion Treas- urer and Secretary, Girls' Sports Association. Clzeerleallers, Cadet Hoosiers. Harlminton, Baseball. Peppy and athletic. Janet is heading for a career in home economics. She'll he a swell dish to come home to. LANYA BULMAN Chorus. Lanny,' aspires to designino She will upaint her way to famew in the years to come. EUGENE GERALD BURDWISE 'glitulv will make a career of his two favorite subjects, sports and mechanics. SUE ANN CANTOR French Club. Sue. who likes to draw and travel, will he seen dashing across the campus of Md. U. JOY UABLIENE CAPPS Section Secretary, Secretarial Club Secretary, Caflet Booster, Swiniming Club, Howling. Baseball, Basketball. Joy's friendly personality makes every- one feel at home. Strayeris Business College is the next stop. G. Braunstein J. Bruchie CHRISTO GEORGE CHACUNAS Chris will always he re- memhered for his love of fun. He wants to he and we quote. 'GA harher so I wonit have to pay for my haircutsf, L. Bulman E. Burdwise S. Cantor J. Capps C. Chaconas A .,-m 1 f...t. i MZ' . iq 5 gage fi. F. Chipouras L. Christakos ' I-l ? Q, K V ,ij .hV,L .QT..:,fiii:4i.si' , D. Cohen R. Colachicco N. Crow A. Das Gupta , li l A es if, 5 me fd ,gf 'fro Q? ,i .Q. S , ii A aaa? IW. 2 AN. ,V4A il, If 1 . , 4 F. Debole D. Duffey E. Economopoulos FELICIA LOUISE CHIPOURAS Basketball, Baseball, Badminton. This lively Cookie is crazy over dancing and jokingg we can be sure she'll liven up the ward when she becomes a nurse. LULA CHARLES CHRISTAKOS Girls, Sports Association, Cadet Boosters, REPORTER Business Staff. This package of talent can be seen at all times either driving, playing the piano, yelling, or teaching boys to dance. DONALD STEWARD COHEN Football, Track, R Club. 'fWine, women, and song -they're for Don. ROSEIVIARY CONSTANCE COLACHICCO Chorus, Baseball. Rosie is quite fond of dancing and Johnnie Rae. She will make some guy a grand secretary. NANCY RUTH CROW ROUGH RIDER Staff, Cadet Boosters, Girls' Sports Association, Baseball, Swimming, Badminton, Basketball. This girl Peewee Reese, and a terrific artist to boot, plans to attend Pratt Art Institute. ALAKNANDA DAS GUPTA National Honor Society Secretary, Section Secretary, Dramatic Club Secretary, Discussion Club Secre- tary, Salutatorian, ROUGH RIDER Staff, Y-Teen Inter-Club Council Representative, Chorus. Our Voice of Democracy finalist from Bengal, India. carries the mystery of the Orient in her lambent eyes. FRANK JOSEPH DEBOLE Football, Print Shop. Frank, with his interest in agriculture, plans a career in agronomy. He also can play a little football, so keep your eye on the sports pages. DIANE ELIZABETH DUFFEY Section Secretary, Chorus, Spanish Club, Cazlet Boosters. Diane's interest in singing will lead her into the hearts of many musical fans in years to come. ELIZABETH CECELIA ECONOMOPOULOS Section President and Vice-President. Liz, our model miss, will be America,s favorite cover girl. CHARLOTTE LEE EDELMAN Wherever you find dancing, music or people-that's where you'lI find Charlotte. MARGARET ANNE FLETCHER A graduate from summer school. OSWALD FRANCHI Baseball. Hailing from Italy, Ozzie has taken to American dancing and music-the accordion to be exact. SANDRA JANET CLASER National Honor Society, Spanish Club President, Section Secretary, Science Club Secretary, French Club. With her knowledge of languages Sandy will never get lost. After at- tending Wilson Teachers' College we will probably find Sandy back at school, teaching. C. Edelman M. Fletcher O. Franchi S. Glaser APN -XA, 1. .. su... if '5 at 'K 4 T Er . 1' V. 'E X:': ir V X V 7' y G. Glorioso C. Grad GRACE MARIE GLORIOSO Student Council Sec- retary, Section Vice President, Secretarial Club, Cadet Boosters, Girls' Sports Association, Basketball, Base- ball. Gracie, a sports minded Miss, is also tops around a typewriter. CHARLES ALLAN GRAD Geography Club, Camera Club. Proof that Allan likes things high is his interest in flying planes and his fines on library books. ARTHUR MITCHELL GROVES Boys' Glee Club Treasurer, Baseball. A future C.P.A. with a love for music and a craving for athletics-thatis Arthur. JOHN M. GYORDA, JR. Football, Basketball. This big blond athlete who hails from Scranton, Pa., is seaward bound. He'll have a girl in every port. JACQUELINE RAE HARDING Cadet Boosters, Bowling, Baseball, Basketball. This versatile Miss likes everything from art and music to sports. HARRY HANSON HARRIS Football, Track, Ca- dets, Chorus, Section Treasurer. Casey has many tal- ents but plans to go into engineering to help with those car troubles. WILLIAM HERBERT HAZELL Section Vice Presi- dent, Football, Track, R Club. Bill will make a won- derful artist with his talent for drawing and his eye for beauty. BENJAMIN DAVID HEIN Chorus, Track. Dave is our next millionairef, Strictly on the sociable side he's all fun and a swell guy. B. Hein H. Hilton A. Groves J. Cyorda, Jr. J. Harding HARRIET JANE HILTON Dramatic Club, Bible Club, Chorus. Harriet's cleverness with a pen and pad will long be remembered. The crystal ball reflects a future in nursing for this fair lady. SHIRLEY ANNE HUDGINS Student Council, Sec- tion Vice President, Girls, Sports Association, Cadet Boosters, Bowling, Badminton, Miss Junior, 1951. Cute and petite, Shirley will make someone a nice home after training at Md. U. PATRICIA LOU JOHNSON Section Secretary, Y- Teens, Girls' Sports Association, Bible Club, Cadet Boosters, Baseball. Friendly Pat is known throughout school and now she plans to attend Strayer's Business College. GWENDOLYN LEE KELSO Bible Club, Bowling, Chorus, Latin Club. Gwen was a shining star in our former Cadet Corps for girls. She is going to the Providence Bible Institute. H, Harfig W. Hazell S. Hudgins P. Johnson G. Kelso 'wb D. Kurtz 'G' J. Loftus 'T-R fs? .,. E. Lohr M. Lynn C. RlI8l1lZUllI'iiIll5 'SM 'hh yawn .. ww. H. Margulies P. Mensh A. Miller M. Mugmon As senior section teachers Lieutenant Ciasson, Mrs. Beall, Mrs. Albert, and Miss Cullen take a breather, they talk over plans to civilize the next bunch. DONALD JOSEPH KURTZ Don MPogo,,' who also likes Time for Reenyf' is headed Pennsylvania way to study geology at Penn State. JOAN MARY LOFTUS Section Secretary and Vice Prcsiilent, Rible Club Presiilent. RE- PORTER Stag, Latin Club, Y-Teen Club. Jo,s lovable pcrsonality and ambition will help her to be an ideal teacher. ELOISE REBECCA LOHR Student Assembly Committee Vice President, Chorus, Cadet Boosters, R.H.S. Trio, Cheerleaders, Basketball, Baseball. Ella's lovely voice often thrilled her appreciative audience. MERTON HARVEY LYNN Section Vice President, Spanish Club Vice President, Chorus. Mert likes Marilyn Monroe, good food. and clothes. Md. U. will be his future home. CONSTANTINE GEORGE MANTZOURANIS Gus, one of those rare Washingtonians plans a drafting career after attending Columbia Tech. HARVEY MARCULIES Baseball. Don't be surprised if Harvey's hobby leads him into the bright blue yonder. In the meanwhile look for him in the accounting school of G.W. PHYLLIS DIANE MENSH Spanish Club. Red Cross Club, Discussion Club, Dramatic Club. Phyl, having decided on a career of social work, will probably be at GW. next year, enjoying good music and fine people. ALVIN MILLER Section Vice President, Science Club Vice President, Spanish Club, Or- chestra, REPORTER Stag. That dancing freshman at G.W.U. will be Alvin Miller. lt's dentistry or pharmacy for him. MELVIN MALCOLM MUGMON Class Vice President, R Club Treasurer, Football. Football and pre-med will make Malcolm 2 big hit wherever he goes. fs B. Naiman S. Najarian B. Newman S. Pao .l. Parks .I . Pichardo BARBARA JEAN NAIMAN National Honor Society, Student Council, Section Vice President, Secretary, Spanish Club, Secretarial Club. ROUGH RIDER. Barharals friendly smile will soon brighten up the Md. U. campus. D. Poole M. Rein I f if-I ii.. SOSIE NAJARIAN Student Council. Class Secre- tary, Section Secretary, Cadet Boosters President, Cheerleader Co-Captain, Bible Club Vice President, Athletic Club Vice President, Spanish Club Secretary and Treasurer. Baseball. Bowling. Basketball. Sweet- ness and vitality plus make our Sosie a well-liked girl. BEVERLY GAIL NEWMAN National Honor Society. Student Council. Section Vice President, Dramatic Club Vice President. Latin Club Treasurer, RE- PORTER Slay. Discussion Club. Bev is clever, elfish, and journalistic. The school paper has counted on her for quite some time. SHIRLEY PAO Honor Society, Student Council, Sci- ence Club Vice President, German Glub, Chorus. Shirley, with her sweet smile, will be welcome on any New England college campus. JEROME J. PARKS Class President, Student Coun- cil, Science Club Vice President, German Club, Chorus. Jerry is gone on girls, sports. and horses. He is a native Marylander. and a true scientist at heart. JAIME LEO PICHARDO Jaime hails with great pride from Illinois. He should be a success in what- ever field he chooses. DALE LORRAINE POOLE Section Vice President, Secretary, Cadet Boosters, Girls' Sports Association, Baseball, Bowling. Cadillacs and hot fudge sundaes are tops with Dale. Like many other classmates, it's on to Md. U. MARLENE REIN Marlene is a summer school gradu- HIC. NORMA JEAN REINBERC Dramatic Club. Bowling. The future sees Norma attending Strayer's Business College and elliciently running an ollice. MARY KATHERINE RICE Chorus. Mary plans a future in the Washington School for Secretaries and the Telephone Company. MARY LEE ROACH Student Council, Cheerleader Captain, Cadet Boosters President, Bible Club Secre- tary, Girls' Sports Association, Bowling, Baseball. Our all-around gal is cute and vivacious. She will make a good secretary. N. Reinberg M. Rice M. Roach v XW so sv g. an-V gum l fs. 0 .1 J W ers an .ii , . N. Rodman N. Rosenhlatt .Z P5 F. Rosenstein S- Schaefer C. Schulman I. Shaifer L. Sheldon S. Smith are it m NORMAN DAVID RODMAN Spanish Club, ROUCH RIDER Staff. Norman's interest in art will occupy his spare time while at- tending pharmacy school. NANCY ELLEN RUSENBLATT Dramatic Club, Bowling. Nancy has been a friend to all. Herels hoping her future will be happy and bright. FRANCES RUTH ROSENSTEIN Secretarial Club, Red Cross, Basketball, Bowling. This friendly girl will succeed as a housewife. She'll be a real catch for some fellow. SANDRA BARBARA SCHAEFER National Honor Society, Span- ish Club Secretary, REPORTER Business Stag, Secretarial Club. Whether she decides on Alabama or Ohio for college, we know Sandy will always be her same sweet self. CHARLOTTE MARLENE SCHULMAN Charlotte is a graduate of summer school. IVA LEA SHAFFER Student Council, Section Vice President. Cadet Boosters, Cirls, Sports Association, Cheerleaders, Chorus. Baseball, Speedball. Ivals cheerfulness and initiative assure her a happy and successful life. LOUIE PHILLIP SHELDON Class Treasurer, Bible Club Presi- dent, R Club, Dramatic Club. Lou, 'cThe flying parsonf' with his many likes and no dislikes, will make a devout preacher. SHIRLEY BARBARA SMITH Chorus, Bible Club, Badminton, Bowling. This future secretary just digs football and skating. What more can you ask? SYLVAN SOLOMON R Club, Spanish Club, Football. Truly a nladies' man, Sylvan plans to attend C.W. to study pharmacy. That's between dates, of course! PEGGY ALICE STARK Section Treasurer, Spanish Club, RE- PORTER Stag. Peg's new home for a few years will be Md. U. after which you may find her in Florida, relaxing. RICHARD NORMAN STEIN Band, Orchestra. Dick likes swim- ming and boating! He can send you with his clarinet and sax. CHARLES EGBERT STIRLING Football. '4Sho null, Charlie's a pure bred Tar Heel and a top notch football star. MARILYN LILA SWINDELL Student Council, Section Secretary, Cirls' Sports Association, Cadet Boosters, REPORTER Stag, French Club, Basketball, Bowling, Baseball. Miss Nose-for-news, with her sparkling personality, will he our loss and Maryland's gain. 'M- Nb-X 'we s. Solomon P. stark R. sn-in C. Stirling M- Swindffll 'fa' wi QTY' ,l. Taisholf O. Thornton E. Vaeth L. Walker E- Warner JACQUELYN DAWN TAISHOFF Science Club. Jackie, interested in dramatics and bi- cycle riding, plans to attend U.C.L.A. where we know she will make a great hit. OPAL ANN THORNTON Bible Club, Secretarlkzl Club. A native of South Carolina. Opal plans to be a secretary for one of those G-Men at the F.B.I. EDWARD LEO VAETH lt's the cockpit and into the stratosphere by jet propulsion for Eddie. LESLIE ALVIN WALKER Les wants to be a newspaper branch manager. His interests are television, bowling, and basketball. ELAINE CLARICE WARNER Softball. Elaine is from Dixie Land. She will study at Strayer's College. GERALD WARTOFSKY Gerry, chosen umost talented, plans a career based on his prime interest, art. JAMES EDWARD WHEATLEY Jimmie, who is keen on sports, was a staunch sup- porter of all the sports. PAUL AUBREY WILLETT Track. Paul's sense of humor is well known. ,lust keep smiling and you can't miss. JUDITH BERYL ZARK Camera Club. Red Cross. Judy bubble gum Zark. who hails from New Jersey, plans to be a government worker. Not pictured: Robert Wilson Blair, Jacqueline M. Bronson, Norman Bernard Burtnick, Donald Joseph Collins, Gloria Emma Corvelli, ,lack M. DeBeve, Can Ali Ersavci, Donald Lloyd Largent, Clayton Harold Smith, Albert Wiesman. Seniors delight! Phyllis Benjamin, Harvey Margulies, Norman Rodman, Jackie Taishoff. Lula Christakos, and Marlene Rein adjust their mortarboards as Alaknanda Q if t, s Q. ,fir ' YiS163?3f,Zf ls. G. Wartofsky J. Wheatley sf? A ..-5 A.. z' 1 ' f ik f . 'Uf: 11',gs V -s fiiss - .1 - P. Willett Das Gupta. Sandra Glaser, Gerry Wartofsky, and Louie Sheldon ease their nerves before the big moment. ht-sa Sd' qua-ef' J. Zark if .1 is June Graduates Seek New Frontiers The students' choices! The ,Iune graduating officers are Morris Piver, Presidentg Ado Valge, Vice Presidentg Lynne Bennett, Secre- taryg and Nancy Jackson, Treasurer. fi H. Albert W. Amos K. Andrews HOWARD ALBERT Cadet Major, Rifle Club, Drill Team, Sabre Club, Science Club, Spanish Club. The next perfection of a highly specialized cos- motron will be effected by Dr. Albert. WILLIAM DALE AMOS R Club, Football, Basketball, Track. All around guys like Bill are wanted in college and that football scholarship indicates that helll be headlining the sports page for a few more years. KATHERINE EDITH ANDREWS Chorus, Bible Club, Cadet Boosters, Chairman Student Assembly Commit- tec. Kathy, whose sweet, quiet way charmed us all, will certainly have no trouble finding a boss to please. ANNIE ARDIZZONE As she awaits her turn between fashion shows, Annie will pass the time eating spaghetti and meatballs. ANTOINETTE ARDIZZONE It's dentistry or a typing career for Toni. WILLIAM EDWARD BEITZ Na- tional Honor Society, Science Club, Student Assembly Committee. Horses will occupy Bill's spare time-that is, any time left over after his career, chemical engineering. MANDELL BELLMORE Student Council. We can see Mandell now, tell- ing jokes as he quietly blows a fuse in the Md. U. Electrical Construction School. MADELYN VIRGINIA BENNETT National Honor Society, Student Coun- cil, Class Secretary, Girls, Sports Association President, Secretarial Club President, Spanish Club, Bad- minton, Bowling, Basketball. Loaded with energy and charm. Lynne is a sparkling good time. A. Ardizzone A. Ardizzone W. Beitz M. Bellmore M- BCHHCU ,nt A . Mt 'ltr-W 'VW il, K' W ... iii 3 ixggv H J I A AL ui, :iEL , . .. r r , gy , A eec M :I T in 1 ' 4 tw? is as A. Berger D. Bialelr :ie- R. Billings M. Billy N ly., gm I g -K 4: its C. Birdas H. Blumenthal ALAN BURTON BERGER Student Council, Chorus, RE- PORTER Business Manager. We shall never forget Al's clever ability to imitate people, especially teachers. DAVID NORMAN BIALEK R Club, French Club, Track Team. Dave, always the smiling lrishmanf' is tops in humor, sports, and with the ladies. RICHARD HOWARD BILLINGS Cadet Captain, Drill Team Captain, Sabre Club Vice President, Rifle Team. After seeing Dick perform in cadets, we can be sure he'll wear the brass for Uncle Sam. MARLENE CATHERINE BILLY Regimental Ball Queen, Miss Junior 1952, Christmas Dance Queen, Student Council, Girls' Sports Association Treasurer, Cadet Boosters Treas- urer, Cheerleader Co-Captain, Bible Club. Ooh, la la! Mar- lene has three distinct advantages for the future-beauty, versatility and personality. How can she miss? CHRISTINA BIRDAS Secretarial Club, Y-Teens, Chorus, Basketball, Baseball. This brunette, with a varied list of activities, plans to be a stenographer. HERMAN STANLEY BLUMENTHAL Latin Club, Sci- ence Club, Discussion Club, Rifle Club, Cadet Captain. Everybody's '6Buddy, Herman plans a career in chemical engineering. JOSEPH ANTHONY BONANNO Camera Club. We pre- dict that musical Joe and his accordion will soon be heading a big name band. DOROTHY EDNA BOWMAN Bank. It's banana ice cream and a bookeeping career for Dotty. PATRICIA GAY BOWMAN Secretarial Club, Girls' Sports Association. If you see a flying baseball bat or a pencil taking shorthand, it's probably Pat behind the action. ALLEN GORDON BURGESS National Honor Society, District of Columbia Brigade Colonel, Stage Crew Manager, Rifle Club Vice President, Adjutant', Editor, Sabre Club Secretary, Map Team Co-Captain, Drill Team Captain. Ca- dets and electrical engineering don,t mix, but Allen is graduating from one to the other. NELLA PATRICIA CALAMOS Section Treasurer, Secre- tarial Club, Cadet Boosters, Bible Club, Cirls' Sports Asso- ciation. Here's a piano playing secretary who's also hep on sports and men. J- Bonamw D' Bowman MARCIA MARLENE CAPLAN cadet Boosters, Girls' Sports Association, Bowling, Swimming. Long, brown, shin- ing hair with bangs describes Marcia. P. Bowman A. Burgess N. Calamos M. Caplan it . ,-.. if l icisl - ' Q 2' fA1 i ' i'H2iifi:IfTE N: , , ,, lf:-wx, 'E if -ff: i: f fsjgzsg J .ii , t .. eff. D. Carpenter M. Casper if A. Caune G. Chaconas ik, X Q B, Chappelear C. Chung G. Clifford A- COITCD M. Cois P. Cole DAVID CARPENTER R Club, Track, Tumbling. Dave's hobbies include bowling, dancing, sports, and eating. He's headed for a future in the militia. MORRIS HERBERT CASPER Section Vice President and Treas- urer, German Club, French Club, R Club, Basketball. Monk is a friendly and sincere guy. Basketball is his long suit. ANITA CAUNE Latin Club. Anita, our little Latvian, intends to be a dentist with music as a hobby. GEORGIA NICK CHACONAS Student Council, Section Vice President, Y-Teens, Girls' Sports Association, ROUGH RIDER Art Staff. Fun to be with, this hard-working miss plans dress designing for a career. BARBARA ANNE CHAPPELEAR Section Vice President, Boost- ers Club, Bible Club, Girls, Sports Association, Secretarial Club, Bowling, Basketball. Bobbie has her feet on the ground but her head is in the clouds. She will be an airline hostess. CHARLOTTE YU-JAN CHUNG Student Council, Y-Teen Treas- urer, French Club, Cadet Boosters, Baseball. Cute 'n charming, de- pend on Charlotte to be a top flight aviator. GEORGE EDWARD CLIFFORD French Club, Dramatic Club. Cliff, a true Democrat from Rhode Island, will eat pizza between courses in politics at Providence College. ALAN WILLIAM COHEN Who was the catcher on the N. Y. Yankees in l920? Al wasn't but this soldier-to-be knows all the answers, sportswise. MYRNA GEORGE COIS Student Council. Myrna's dark radiant hair and pertness will be an asset to her boss' ollice after graduation. PHYLLIS MAE COLE National Honor Society, Latin Club, Y- Teens, Cadet Boosters, Dramatic Club, Chorus, Section Secretary. Phyllis' pleasing personality and gentle manner will make her a competent Florence Nightingale. Salutatorian. JAMES HENRY COX Student Council, Section Vice President, Sabre Club Vice President, Rifle Club, Cadet Major. Jimmy's future position will be a CPA. That's for Certified Public Accountant, but it could be for Cox Pushes Ahead. MARY PAULINE CRUMP Section Secretary, Y-Teens, Secre- tarial Club. As all secretaries know, Mary's calm disposition will help her to get along with the boss. SHIRLEY LOUISE DARR Tootie is bound for a clerk typist's job, supplemented by music and athletics. J. Cox M. Crump S. Darr ,N at it lg sz at gr...- Vg . r ss. , -. X fr k fe Q l J. De Carlo L. DeLalIa R. Denis J. Deoudes D. DeSantis JOHN ANDERSON DE CARLO National Honor So- ciety, Cadet First Lieutenant, Spanish Club, Science Club, Sabre Club, Drill Team. In John, who hails from New Jersey, there are the makings of a successful engineer. LOUIS FRANK DELALLA Football. Louie values true friends. He will be a happy G. I. Joe. ROSEL DENIS Cadet Boosters, Bowling, Swim- ming, Baseball. We'll never forget Rosel's laugh which served as the springboard to good 'times for all her friends. JAMES JOHN DEOUDES Jimmy, the section co median, will be clowning for the men in blue. DONALD RAY DE SANTIS Chorus President, Foot- ball, Baseball, Student Assembly Committee. A native Pennsylvanian, Don will soon be seen wearing a marine uniform. SARAH FRANCES DICKERSON Cadet Boosters, Y-Teens, Camera Club, Dramatic Club, Basketball. Sarah, extremely talented on the piano and violin, may go into medicine or settle down on a ranch in Wy- oming. FRANCES ANN DODD Section Secretary, Spanish Club, Cadet Boosters, Girls' Sports Association, Bas- ketball. With a consuming interest in Charlotte Hall, -- vw --Q ... . PATRICIA CAROL DODGE Spanish Club, Girls' Sports Association, Cadet Boosters, Secretarial Club, Basketball, Baseball, Swimming. Classes may be quieter but the school will he a duller place when Pat leaves. ELIZABETH ANN DUNCKER Y-Teens. Sweet little Liz from Jamaica, with her talks of crocodiles and roller coasters, has won a permanent place in our hearts. ALAN DONALD FISHMAN German Club. Alan likes girls and sports. These plus his trumpet will serve as recreation during his pharmacy studies at G.W.U. ADELE KATHRYN FOWLER Dramatic Club, Latin Club, German Club. Hilarious Adele will be a big hit on TV in the near future. WILLIAM PETER FRANK Section Vice President and Treasurer. Bill's repertoire of jokes will rate him a comedian after Md. U. F. Dodd S. Dickerson W. Frank P. Dodge E. Duncker A. Fishman A. Fowler - 'i-, E ta... Q M Goldstein A. Goodman E. Gregory B. Grossman M. Grymes l 3? ll f gi .l ...gif . 5, Miss Slusser, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Girard, Mrs. Carpenter, Miss Wofford, and Miss Wright breathe a sigh and smile a good-bye to the sections they've had for three years. JACQUELINE KAY FRIEDENBERG Section Treasurer, Secretarial Club. Jackie is still wondering why no one would go with her to see Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. Her laugh is too much. EDNA MABEL CERHART Student Council, Section Vice President, Red Cross, Basket- ball, Baseball, Badminton. Our versatile uCasey-at-the-bat will be a sure success in any line of work she chooses. MENTER PEYTON GERMAN Section Vice President, Football, Baseball. Who's that boy pitching for the Yankees? Didnit he go to Roosevelt? Why yes, that is s'Whacky Peyton. HAROLD STANLEY GLAZIER Vice President German Club, Latin Club, Band, Or- chestra. Sociable and understanding Hal will be a great success at Optometry. MORTON NORMAN GOLDSTEIN French Club, Spanish Club. Nobody can be a better friend than Marty, who aspires to be a dentist. ANNA PEARL GOODMAN lVution,al Honor Society, Section Treasurer, Dramatic Club Prcsidcnt, l'-Teen Vice President, Discussion Club, l.1ttin Club, REPORTER Staf, ROUGH RIDER Staff. Ann, who can just send you with her comical expressions, will be a popular teacher. EVELYN TERRY GREGORY Section Vice President, Red Cross, Girls' Sports Associa- tion, Cadet Boosters, Secretarial Club, Basketball, Bowling. Smiles and pep, two assets Evelyn has, will make her popular with the boss. BARBARA NAOMI GROSSMAN Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Secretarial Club, Red Cross, Swimming. Stay strong in your convictions and vigorous, Bobbi, and you'll be an effective lawyer. MILDRED CARVER GRYMES Spanish Club, Chorus, Basketball, Baseball, Bowling, Swimming. Mildred's desire to learn more about the world will send her to Mary Wash- ington College where she will major in history. ,rx A. Gyorda N. Hartery J. Hoffman R. Hollander H. Harrigan E. Haverty F. Huaman C. Hudgins -iii ANDREW FRANCIS CYORDA Chorus. The'joker of the class, Andy sees a future in the air. NORMA JEAN HARTERY Norma, who hails from West Virginia, hopes to be a typist after graduation. HAROLD RONNIE HARRIGAN Tall, lanky Hal. with his athletic ability and likeable disposition. is sure to make his way in the world. EDWARD HANDIBOE HAVERTY Cadet Captain, Student Council, Rifle Club, Map Team, Sabre Club, Track. This tall, dark, slick dresser will be seen galli- vanting around Md. U. next year. JOSEPH LOUIS HOFFMAN Ioe has a likeable per- sonality which will help him in his plans for the business world. RONALD BRUCE HOLLANDER Science Club, Or- chestra, Band, Football. Hollyls sense of humor and skill with the trumpet attracts everyone. He intends to pursue electrical engineering at the University of West Virginia. FELIX ENRIQUE HUAMAN Cadet First Lieuten- ant, Spanish Club, Rifle Club, Chevron Club, Track, Football. Felix's willingness to help others will make him a wonderful doctor. CHARLES WALLACE HUDGINS Student Council, Spanish Club, Football. Wlally, who has plenty of friends and quite a bit of enthusiasm for sports, will be a working boy when school is out. RICHARD ARTHUR I-IYMAN Cadet First Lieuten- ant, German Club. Latin Club. Dickis friendliness will help his future patients to Hgrinl' and bear it. He,s going to be a dentist. NANCY LEE JACKSON National Honor Society, Bank President, Class Treasurer, Latin Club, Y-Teens, Cadet Boosters, Girls, Sports Association. Nancy, with her experience as a baseball umpire, will make an interesting arbitrator among her history pupils. ANNIE ,IEW A friend to all, Annie will be missed next year when she will start her career as a secretary. ,JN an R. Hyman N. Jackson A. Jew Q . QR tr? J . Johnson 1. M. Johnston G. Kavadias J- Keene, HI I' I R . x I as , . fx., R K, . , tx J. Keene C. Keilin JANET IRENE JOHNSON Section Treasurer, Student Assembly. Kittenis gentleness and subtle sense of humor will bring ber through nursing school with flying colors. MARCIA ALICE JOHNSTON ROUCH RIDER Staff, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Cadet Boosters. This diminutive miss can be found pushing a mean pencil in the art room. Western Md. is next on her list. GABRIEL KAVADIAS Spanish Club. Gabe's politeness to the teach s and jokes will long be remembered. It's on to college and bi y major for him. ES HENRY KEE-NE, III National Honor Society, Student ouncil President, Dramatic Club President, Cadet Captain, Drill Team, Sabre Club, Rifle Club, Map Team, Iirench Club. Super cadet, popular leader, and a good sport with plenty of sense about politics describes Jimmie. JEAN ELEANOR KEENE Section Secretary, Y-Teen Secretary, Cadet Boosters. A friendly, interesting miss, Jean will be out in the work-a-day world after graduation. CHARLES D. KEILIN Hailing from N.Y.C. and proud of it, Charles heads his list with golf, tennis, and music. FLORENCE VIRGINIA KING National Honor Society, French Club Secretary, Discussion Club, ROUCH RIDER Staff. An outstand- ing French student and pillar of the French Club, Flo has learned a great deal of Italian from ber hobby, Opera. MYRA JUNE KIPNIS National Honor Society, Student Council, ROUGH RIDER Assistant Editor, French Club, Discussion Club, Red Cross, Badminton. Myra, with a personality thatis tops, will add intelligence and sweetness to Md. U.'s campus, EUGENE JERRELL KORN Section Vice President, French Club, Latin Club, Orchestra. Eddie's good looks will be remembered by the girls, his friendliness by the boys, and his musical talent by all. HECTOR CHRIS LATALLADI National Honor Society, Student Council, Rifle Club Treasurer, Cadet Major. First in Cadets, first in college, and first in the hearts of his classmates. RICHARD DOUGLAS LAWRIE 'Tate de fois gras, or goose liver paste makes this Scotchman a connoisseur of French food. RONALD LEE LEINSON Spanish Club, Cerman Club. One piece of the hilarious quartet of 217, Ronnie will carry his sense of humor to the University of Md.'s pre-dent school. SHIRLEY JEAN LEMLEY Section Vice President and Treasurer, Secretarial Club, Y-Teens, Spanish Club. Shirley's sweet disposition and manner will contribute to her success as a secretary. F. King E. Korn H. Latalladi R. Lawrie R. Leinson S. Lemley f ml M E R 4 ic : fswfetiiigi ' .135 .f i'fre2.EfL2g, Yi .iz f if Q I iii? ff .. t A K ' . . 5 13 - , i z . as TW' M. Lenkin G. Leslie MYRON LEONARD LENKIN French Club. College will claim Myron, who has a good ear for music and an eye for a good time. GLORIA DELMAII LESLIE Chorus. Basketball and football are tops with Gloria, who can really cut a rug. ELAINE DE VUE LETHBRIDGE Y-Teens, Camera Club, Dramatic Club. Quiet and reserved, Elaine has been a true Rooseveltite all the way. College will be her next stop. ALAN LEWIS LEVINE Football, Chorus. Remem- ber that cowboy in the operetta last year? Remember that 'lnew stylei' hair cut? lt's Al, on his way to G.W. to be a dentist. BING HOU-YI LIEU National Honor Society, Cadet First Lieutenant, Secretary Sabre Club, Rifle Club, French Club, Drill Team. '4lVlr. All-Around Cadetfl Bing. always kind and thoughtful, will succeed in any field he chooses. GEEMING LIN Gee, known for the art medals he has won, plans a career in engineering. PHILIP LORENZ Orchestra Leader, German Club, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Tennis. No need guessing what Phil's future plans are. He'll be remembered as the piano virtuoso of lil-I.S. J. Lucas J. Luria E. Lethbridge A. Levine B. Lieu ,IEANNE KAY LUCAS Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Girls' Sports Association, Y-Teens, Bowling. Jeanne and her bass viol add glamour to the orchestra. A hard working girl, her pleasant manner will be missed. JACK IRA LURIA German Club. Jack, seen in the future mixing your prescriptions, will never lose the many friends he has made at H.H.S. ALBERT MADEOY Wouldn't Albert like the army to send him to Italy so he can have more pizza! SWARAN LATA MANAKTALA A lovely Indian girl whose eastern personality has charmed our part of the west is Swaran. KATHERINE LOUISE MANTIS Section Secretary. Leaving class minutes, memories of friends and fun, Kathie's off to work for the Coast Guard. ii ia N 'wi A. Madeoy S. Manaktala K. Mantis G. Lin P. Lorenz 'Zn K' 'TU' S. Margolis ,......,x , Ns' we-w S. Matthews tb-' B. McCullough 'fs Q. - -gr... i .ii rfs, - , . t S. McKenny M. Merlnelstein as-sg sflf az The big day! Marcia Caplan, Morris Casper, Gordon Smith, Charles Keilin, and Joanna Sauls sign out with Mrs. Hamilton, senior section teacher, to end their three years responsibilities on books, lockers, etc SOLOMON LEON MARCOLIS Sol is another one of our high count cards. Here's hop- ing he comes thru the shullle of Med school a top flight doctor. SHllil.lQY PATRICIA MATTHEWS Bank. Shirley's red hair has been seen bobbing around in the bank for the last two years. The future will find more of her vivaciousness behind the cash counter. BARBARA ANN MCCULLOUCH National Honor Sociely, Seelion Vice President, Secre- t11ry,Spul1isl1Clulz. Red Cross. llurlminton., Bowling. llobbie is as fast with a pad and pencil as she is with a basketball. We know one will help her at Strayer's. SHIRLEY ANN MCKENNEY Shirleyis hobbies are music. sewing, and stamp collecting. She plans a business career. MARILYN MEllMEl,STElN Section Vice l'resi1lenl. Frenclz Club. Basketball. Cute and different. Micky has always kept her friends alive with her jokes. songs, and sparkling per- sonality. LAWIRENCE Mll.l.STlflN Cade! Firsl Liezzlelzurzt, Drumulic Club, Sabre Club, Drill Tevnz. Larry's ability to dance and act will keep him in the limelight at Md. University. UDIS MOIEN Refi Cross. Hou-ling. Laughing. talking. singing. and dancing describe Taffey. Hold on to your teeth, she wants to be a dental assistant! JEAN MARIE MOORE SecreluriulCl11la. Carle! Hoosiers. Girls' Sports ASSUl'l.lllI.0II, Hus- lrelbull. Always laughing. ,lean knows how to keep you in a good humor. As a secretary. she'll keep the olhce in high spirits. Cl'lAllLl'fS THEOIJORIC MONEY Cadet lllajor. Charles just canit miss with his quiet manner and athletic ability. L. Millstein U. Moien J. Moore C. Money -f-- - . 'ESQ L 'ala J A lf ' fi- ' i,. ,t..., N- MUUHY B. Musselwhite S. OSIICIOII P, Pammel HW iff M. Pastro A, Peikjn J. Pendleton j, Penwell NANCY CELESTE MURRAY Cadet Boosters, Dra- matic Club, Bank. Friendly Nan keeps an eye on the bank's money now, but in the future will turn it on a secretarial career. BARBARA ANN MUSSELWHITE Student Council, Secretarial Club, Cadet Boosters. 'LMuscles' cool art ability will assure her success as a commercial artist. SEYMOUR DAVID OSHEROFF Cadet First Lieu- tenant, Rifle Club, Sabre Club, Drill Team. Dave's dis- position will do more than his prescriptions. As a pharmacist from G.W.U. he'll give you pills to take your ills away. PETER LOUIS PAMMEL Cadets. Sports-minded Pete will study landscape architecture at Iowa State. MARIA ANNA PASTRO As an all-around girl who likes dancing, basketball, and football, Maria will speed up the bank's service as an efficient bookkeeper. AARON ,IAY PEIKIN Section Treasurer, French Club, Latin Club. Jay, an 'gout of doors man, plans to study at Georgetown Law School. JOANNE HOWE PENDLETON Secretarial Club. 10's gentle nature will surely make her a pleasant nurse in the not too distant future. JOSEPH MARVIN PENWELL ,loe's appreciation for hillbilly music will probably lead him into a musical career. SHIRLEY JEAN PHILLIPS Dramatic Club Treas- urer, Chorus. Shirleyls voice, which has added to our chorus, assures a satisfying career for her. MORRIS PIVER Class President, Student Council, Chorus. A slick dresser, a hard worker, a grand guy, Moe will make a top F.B.I. agent. GEORGE POLL Camera Club. Always bright, al- ways jolly, HPaul will make work enjoyable while becoming a dentist. S. Phillips M. Piver C, P011 ,ue-Q ,,. flew. r H. Pollin pw. . 6 ff' . N ,. 1 J .. at If -iii M. Revitz R. Rich W, '55 A. Richman L. Richter HAROLD POLLIN National Honor Society, Section Treasurer, R Club Vice President, Basketball Co-Captain. Welre counting on tall, dark, and handsome Hal to chalk up a good score as an architectural engineer. RICHARD CLARKIN REED Student Council, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, Rifle Club President, French Club Treasurer, Rifle Team Captain, Discussion Club, Latin Club, Sabre Club, Orchestra. Busy Dick's many interests will help him to understand those l1e'll help as a doctor. MARILYN SANDRA REVITZ French Club, Dramatic Club, Ten- nis. Dimpy will be seen at the piano or on the tennis court after classes at Penn State. RONALD JAMES RICH Cadet Second Lieutenant, Cadet Band. Ronnie's sense of humor and smooth way will make him a well liked oliicer in the marines. ALVIN RICHMAN National Honor Society, Science Club, Vice President, Section Secretary, Latin Club, Basketball. Alvin, known for his taciturn nature and subtle humor, will make an efiicient construction engineer. LAUREN BRUCE RICHTER Spanish Club. Larry's enjoyment of swimming may help him when he goes into the Navy. SLAVA VICTOR ROBSMAN Cadet Band Sergeant. Slava's fine work and beautiful printing will help him zip right through college. RONALD ROSEN National Honor Society. German Club Presi- dent, Science Club, Latin Club. Ron, always ready with a question anywhere and anytime will add an M.D. to 'his name at G.W.U. JOEL ROSENBLOOM National Honor Society President, Student Council, REPORTER Co-Editor, Discussion Club Secretary-Treas- urer, Latin Club, French Club, R Club, Basketball, Baseball. ul can do anything better than you,', and he can! Joel will excel in any field which he chooses. HELEN GEORGE ROUSHAKES Y-Teen Inter-Club Council Rep- resentative, Science Club, French Club, Basketball. Helen, with her calm manner fwhich kept the chemistry lab intactl, and her interest in people, will be a successful social worker. RICHARD HOLMES ROWE National Honor Society, Cadet Ma- jor, Map Team Captain, Rifle Club, Sabre Club, French Club, Track. Stepping out of high school, Dick will soon be marching around Tecumseh at Annapolis. SHIRLEY RUDOLPH Student Council, Red Cross, French Club, Student Assembly, Dramatic Club. Shirley's pep and ready laugh will make her the life of the party. RANDOLPH MILTON RUSSELL Cadet Captain, Sabre Club, s. R 1, R. R , , , , 0 Sman U rn Rifle Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Chorus. Russelling around school being helpful, Randy, with one eye on the girls and the other on art, is joining the Naval Air Force. J. Rosenbloom H. Roushakes R. Rowe S. Rudolph R. Russell ,pun Bz Sanford D. Sartorius BARBARA JEAN SANFORD Cheerleaders, Bible Club, Cadet Boosters, Secretarial Club, REPORTER Staff, ROUGH RIDER Business Stag. Robbie's ready smile and friendly manner are responsible for her many friends. DONALD ARLEN SARTORIUS Donnie, an out-of- doors enthusiast, will put his talents to work in that field. JOANNA TATE SAULS National Honor Society, Section Vice-President, Latin Club Secretary, Y-Teens, Cadet Boosters, Bank. Pert and petite, Jo, who is chic in appearance and has personality plus, will make a popular teacher. ARLENE SCHLEIN Spanish Club, Swimming. Ar- lene's talent and likeable ways will win her as many pals at Ohio State as she has at RHS. CAROLYN BEATRICE SCHOENFELD Camera Club Vice President, Section Treasurer, French Club, Girls, Glee Club, Discussion Club, Red Cross, Chorus, Y-Teens, Operetta, Student Assembly Committee. With photography as a hobby, Carolyn should really click as a teacher. DEANYE SHAKEWITZ National Honor Society, Student Council Secretary, Spanish Club, Latin Club. This hard-working miss from the Lone Star state will take her friendliness to G.W.U.. where she will major in journalism. AXEL SHILLERS Ax joined us from Long Island this year. He'll be an aquatic-biologist and go to C.U. F. Slaughter D. Smith J. Sauls A. Schlein C. Schoenfeld FRANCES PARKER SLAUCHTER Y-Teens Secre- tary, Dramatic Club, Cadet Boosters, Cheerleaders, Girls, Sports Association, Badminton, Baseball, Basket- ball. A penny a juggle, a penny a cheer, sheis going to save her pennies for a big blooming stage career. DAVID SMITH Dave will be another Rooseveltite shining at Maryland U. next year. He'll major in engi- neering. GORDON DE WITT SMITH Electrical power, gen- erators, motors, sound odd? It shouldn't. Gordon wants to be an electrical engineer. ROBERT LAWRENCE SMITHERS Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball, R Club Vice-President. With an All High ranking in football, baseball, and basketball, our star Robbie has won himself a scholarship to the University of Tennessee. STANLEY WARREN SOKOLOVE Cadet Band Cap- tain, Pep Band header, Orchestra, Latin Club, Rifle Club, Sabre Club. A future Harry James, Stan's always seen waving his baton. iw y V.g, D. Shakewitz A. Shillers C. Smith R. Smithers S. Sokolove W' MARY VIRGINIA SPIKER Student Council, Cadet Boosters, Chorus, Basketball. This hearty booster at all of the games will be a great loss to the Rough Riders. ROGER EARL SPITZER National Honor Society, Student Coun- cil, ROUGH RIDER Editor, REPORTER Staff, Dramatic Club, Dis- cussion Club, French Club, Latin Club, Basketball. Loveable 6'Geezy, always seen carrying piles of books, will help others from under piles of troubles as a psychologist. BEATRICE BEE STERN National Honor Society, Dramatic Club Treasurer, ROUGH RIDER Stayf, German Club, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Discussion Club, Science Club, Baseball. We're going to miss our Busy Bee, who intends to transfer her talent and abilities to G.W.U. this fall. ILGA MARIA TERAUDS German Club, Latin Club, Speedball, Basketball. Reading and sketching are Ilga's top hobbies, who will follow in the footsteps of Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell. ,IANIS TERAUDS A swell guy, quiet and very intelligent, Janis will succeed in any field he enters. MIRIAM CHILDRESS TOSTLEBE National Honor Society, Dra- matic Club, Y-Teens, French Club, Latin Club, Chorus, Cadet Boosters, Red Cross. Squid's gentleness will make her a welcomed nurse when she finishes Ohio Wesleyan. BETTE HILARY TROSHINSKY Bowling, Basketball. Bette is headed for a career in matrimony. And what could be better? JOHN HARRY TSERONIS R Club. Sports is tops with this young man, who is headed for Catholic U. ADO VALGE National Honor Society, Class Vice President, Sabre Club President, Cadet Captain, Rifle Club, French Club, Red Cross, Football, Track. Always willing to help, with a shy smile, Ado will be a success anywhere. WILLIAM REED VERLING Student Council, Spanish Club. Reed's love for talking won't get him in trouble when he's a sports announcer. MARIE GEORGIA VINES Student Council, Section Vice Presi- dent, Y-Teen President, ROUGH RIDER Literary Editor, Dramatic Club, Girls, Sports Association, Cadet Boosters, French Club, Base- ball, Tennis, Badminton, Speedball. Ambitious Marie's going to work as hard in college as she has here. CAROLYNN ELIZABETH WATKINS National Honor Society, I'-Teens, Latin Club, Discussion Club, Cadet Boosters, Chorus, Acccmpanist, Red Cross. You say she's blonde? Sl1e's sweet? She'S from Ohio? I know whom youire looking for-it's Carrie! DIANA PENROSE WEAVER Section Vice President and Secre- tary, French Club, REPORTER Staj, Bible Club. Diana's really fine appreciation of literature and talent for creative writing will carry her far in the arts course she plans to take in college. W Verlmg M. Vines C. Watkins D. Weaver , if SYLVIA WEISBACH French - Club. This petite fille who just ar- ,E,,,.- rived from Tech will he seen at U' - ' Wilson Teachers' next year. tg, it AURELIA WEISS National Honor Society Vice President, Sec- tion Vice President and Secretary. S Weisbach Latin Club President. REPORTER ' Co-Editor, Dramatic Club, Discus- sion Club, Y-Teens. Friendly Goldie is determined to help others as a social worker. Valedictorian. WILLIAM F. WESLEY, JR. Happy go lucky, Bill will have no we . We trouhle making friendsg his wit I and humor will help him to suc- cess' Prom planners Jack Luria, Myron Lenkin, Helen Roushakes, Sylvia Weishach, and Diana Weaver do the CAROLE LORRAINE WEST headwork for the coming Senior affair. Section Treasurer, Cheerleaders A' Weiss Captain, Cadet Boosters, Girls' Sports Association, Secretarial 1 Club, Spanish Club, Baseball, Bas- , as ketball, Bowling. Carole, of sweet and friendly personality, hopes to become a secre- Q' tary in the State Department. , if WILLA RUTH WHITE Girls, Sports Association, Baseball, Basketball, Badminton, :ii . l Chorus. Bright lights of rehearsals are in Ruth's future. She is a native North Caro- le linian. I WILLIAM ,I. WRIGHT Section Vice President, R Club, Football, Basketball C0- H Captain, Baseball. Bill, a consistently high scorer on the '53 squad, will be hard to W- WCSIPY replace. NAOMI RUTH YOCKELSON Spanish Club. The new home of this petite miss will be Md. U. where she will take home economics. ELAINE KAY ZERVOS REPORTER Stag. Chorus, Y-Teens. French Club, Basket. ball, Badminton. Elaine, just transferred from Western, is sparkling and vivacious. Her next stop is the University of Indiana. Chakalakis, Barlas Erikan, John Raymond Fenton, Santa Ronald Perrino, Robert E. Taylor, Ralph Timothy Wilson. C. West W. White W. Wright N. Yockelson E. Zervos OUT OF FOCUS: Winifred Evelyn Beitz, Ralph G. Blasey, .lack Cadeaux, Angelo C. Juniors Stake Their Claims ,fr- if They look swell! John Gustafson, Richard Kogok, Mary Lue Holt and Heyclon Cheigh check the class rings and voice their approval. SECTION 107-6 First row: Jacqueline Kurtz. Nicolette Ka- Corbin, Madeleine Zeender. Third row: Ralph Block, Robert kavas, Barbara Crave-ly, Sherry Katz, Sonia Soroka. Second Clark, Virgil Hallman, Georgette Sauli, Richard Lawrie. Fourth row: Arline Poole, Stella Trembelas, Cynthia Smith, Lucille row: Tom Andrakakos, Sheldon Kogod, David Preinkert. bf .f X -4 and .af af .mv Pix- V 'L ,..,. W' SECTION 232-6 Hopi First row: Miss Frizzi-ll. Ann Rogers, Naomi Minds-l, Elaine- Millstr-in. Ye-Ita llnlilman. Nliriam Kliiel. Seronzl row: Hmlney Miller, Sandy Perrinu. lfrwin Xlffnrlelmn. l,ur'illv lieug, Mary Melillm-ll, Shirley ljwllin. Tllfrxl row: George Murray, Marvin Lf-wy. Tummy Lev. Nlanuvl Culillwrg, lfillinl Kcwen, ,Iuhn Millard. Fourth row: Charli-s Anclras-, Alan Rich- man, Mike Kavounis, Michael llf-rman, Marvin Pr-rlman. SECTION 213-6 First row: Nancy Wells, Erie- Olcaynuyan. Lillian Karska, Patricia Slwrvr. Palrivia Evans, William Wlrs- lvy. Serorrl row: Bettie Richter, Cliarluttc Ayres, Anita Cullen, Elinur Wise-, l'atri1'ia lsaavs. Tlzirzl row: llarulil llarrigan. llonalil l 4xslv1', Murria Anlunvlli, Hivllard Sllgarman, Si-rgiu Marlins, Abraham l-r'arli, Phillip Pc-rlo. Fourth row: james Fung, linnalil Kransilurf, Kolivrl Sanillvr, Barton Mc'yvrs, Ricli- arcl Bvst, Mrs. Amlams. SECTION 102-5 Hopi Firsl row: Flurvilve' Taff, Peggy Blfwklf-y, Nlargarm-I Gilpin. Barbara Mlvn. Arslalh Smith, flar- lvnc- Cuthliertsnn, Enmjran Fvlks-r. Ruth Underwood. Seronzl row: Barbara Bogie-rs. Sandra Snlmnan, Patricia Furllhani. Doris Fulk, Shirll-y llurilvsty. Betty Lnflanii, B:-tty Wiluiivr. Tlllifll row: Marvin Buralwiw, llunalml lla-vkvllmaulil. Pu-rry fiairnvs. Emlwin Bnwq-rs, Ramlnlph Dr-hnain, Henry Aschenlmacli, Rllill'I'I NQ'imi4'l'kPr. SiCC'l'lON 123-5 lfirxt row: Put ilvrrvll. Bulh Wie-nr-r, ,Ioan Shapiro, Sum- Anno floinplun. Sf'1'UlI'l VOIUZ Cwvn Ulm, Nancy Pear. Brcnilu Gina Cillwrlu SVLIIUR, Juan Dv Buy. Ruth Murci- lanil, Arnuhl Ilin,lin. Tliirrl rnw: HZll'ilZ1I'H 'I'ril:lrlf-, Javkiv Svliilhfr, Imun Friwlinun, Us-lia Tiraulo, Eiiwuril ilariinklr. lfmrrtli row: Frank Finkv, Larry lioplin, Hulwrl llnhllwrg, Grif- fith jullmlun. Philip Kay, Howard Baylin. Fifth row: Etillilflill Ache, ,lov Byron, Larry Str-arnian. SlfCTl0N l2T-5 ltupl First row: Tlll'lItlZi Mitvllf-ll, Martlia Rawlings, Christina Kalivre'tc'r1os, Harrivt We-llvns, Mary ju Suutlwril. Cath:-rinw Clark. Swann' row: Ju Ann Plum, Pauline Mantzuurania ll:-tty Mustnw. Rita Snwaila, Pe-ggy Custigan, How Pitts, Nlailolyn lla-nnvtt. Third row: Ve-ra Diktvruk, lrvnc' Krixivkas, jutly Martin. Kay Jonvs, Jucly Hurst, Marlene llavis, Hmtlwrta ,lr-wx-lvr. FUIIFIII row: Dwight Sl'llll'gI,f'l, lrving Sliniilc-r, Ge-ralrl Hampton, Evangf-los Espanupuulos, Gus Statliopuulus. F'lifl'l'l0N 202-5 First row: Riva Sl'llI'0t'lll'l, Vale-rir' lAPl'f'Ill. Elizaln-Ili Nc-lsml, Sally Tirnlmy, Nanvy Willis. Sf'l'0II'l row: Susan Xlvlle-nry. l'alri1'ia llunxakvr, llarlmara Svllle-gf-l. liilw-n Snitz. Marion Gillisun, lliana Ae-4l. Tliirzl row: Hill Milli-r, Rivliarcl Nallxanslian, llunalml ll:-avli, Davitl Sliapirn, l,zu'ry Hnniknian, Gordon Muir, Ur-ne Hmlgv. ,ral-ll I Y' f ,JW ,iz-9 lx .av- V43 Turf SlfffTl0N 211-5 Hopi First row: llarlmara Floyml, Joyn- Bunn, Sliirlf-y Swv:-nvy, Marilyn Rosenthal. Carol Townwnml, Dixiv Haag. S0r'un'l row: liarliara Summf-rlin. lam-I Nlintwr, Mary Luv Holt. ,lucly l'vw, Louisa Dmuae. lilamlys Salina, liar- llara llill. Tllirzl row: Cunslantim- Rayz, Ricllanl Kogok, Elva- nnr Algif-, lluwarll Urulir-, Katllaryn Wifi:-ner. Max Sampson. Fourth row: .lnlin Gustafson. H1-ynlnn ffhvigll, William llrr-wvr. Daxicl Pi4'i'm'P, ,lauws Van Vrankvn. Arthur Wviustvin, Fluyml Friedman. A V I T.-:fi I! L Y ,- Sl'ffI'I'l0N 223-5 First row: Callie-rinv Pantns, Dolores Ile Pie-rru, l,ynn4' lim-ntun. lirika fileyc-r. Maryann Fvrku. Serorrl rnw: llunnir Evans, ilvralnlinc- Hlilllklllllll. .loan flralif-, Nlargut Fuwlvr, llc-vr-rly Baum. 'liulia Cass:-l, llf-nrivtta Fw. Third row: Cwnigcl Huckman, jonathan lla- Youngg, l al1y Raynur, llavita Clift. ,lvan Clapp, Mivliaa-l Nlalnnvy. Frmrtlz row: M4-lvyn Clulim. .I ay l.yn4'li, lifuve-rt Holley, Milton Culilln-rg, lirnic- Wall- nvr, l,r-un Slim-r, jamvs Edwards, Miss Amig. Fifllz row: Arlen Chutnvr, Preston Plir-nix, Richard Morgan, lgur Rolisman. Pat filorflancl. 44 Sophomores Get Their Bearings Gerald Chasen, Eleanor Nachlas, ,ludy Segal, and Phyllis Grossman make their first purchases as Roosevelt ites. Third row: SECTION 208-4 First row: Phyllis Rubin, Jeanne Colcorrl. Jackson Yang, Clarenve Jones, Walter Straub, Dick Santefurcl. ,Ioan Levy, Rosemarie Torhc-tt, Maxine Friedman, Ray Brisbane Fourth row: Melvin Kurtz, Richard Preziotti. Arthur Nimetz. Second row: Eddie Via, William McCormack, Miriam Woods, William Johnson, Herbert Reiskin, Franklin Wells, Gilbert Sylvia Cooperman, Nancy Laneaster, Gerald Peake. Beiser. u'1iW4'J' aah 'ft in... SECTION 1l8-3 Hopi First row: lllary Poms. l.ynn Potasli, ,loan Sirota. Norma Klalwn. Ruth Wool. Elaine Wool. Franvf-s Sykes. SPl'UI1'i row: Arlvnv Gordon. Marie- Novus, Cynthia Sivgel. Mary lluslzy. Patricia Kvndrivk. Carolyn Kimball. San- dra Hose-n. B4-tsy Rottvnln-rg. Third row: June- Barre-tt. Mary Harper. Carol Svliauli. Virginia Roe. Rolwrta Mirman, Lilrby Wax. Clvlia P:-ixoto. Fourth row: Fra-d Jacolms. Ronald Cork- rill, ,lolin Morton. Johnny lil:-rvado. ,lack Sli:-nk. Martin Rosen- Qky. Fifth row: Mrs. Kern. Jose-ph Hr-in. Cf-raid Wolf, Charles Lf-ak, Konrad Drew. Sixth row: Ta-Hsung Tung, Robert Cor- liitt, Vinrent Trancliitc-lla, Luis Pivhardo. SECTION 218-4 First row: Elaine Williams. Elwanor llvy- nnan, He-len Kaq. Flor:-nw Klee-ds, Rita javohson. Seroni row: Jos:-pll Kvilin, lima Host-nln-rg. .lllditli FriPclrf1iQ1f'il1. Rhoda Nligdal, Mary Amantv, Jean Krirmc-lnwyc-r. Third row: Stanlvy lllatnik. David Vifllite. Be-rtram Baroff. Barry Modlin. lieniamin litvin, P4-ter Flnis. Fourth row: Sammy Fc-ue-r, Arthur Cor:-n, George clI'll7Vf', Leonard White, Frank Corcoran, Earl May:-rson. William Srhiller. f,f SECTION 117-3 Hopi First row: Margaret Moore, June Chung, Doris Hoffman. Ann Bittner. Serona' row: Cay Adams, Barbara Peters, Grace Patterson, Gem Grove, Paula Fitzgerald, Frankie Koplin. Thirrl row: Phyllis Grossman, Judith Segal, Deena Haealman. Phyllis Kirson. Eleanor Naehlas, Luey Maris, Mimi Koplin. Ronald Ln-nkin, Fourth row: Adelaide Robinson, Miss Denham. Jashir Khanna, Carol Hindin, Claudia Petersen. Ruth Blum, Pat Wynne. Daniel Spitman. Fifth row: Carmelo Cicala. Gerald Chasen. Alan Levy, Lewis Franke, Samuel Blum. Sixth row: David Rowe. Marvin Aronoll, Stephen Johnson, John Holder, ,Ioel Epstein, Morton Trupp. YWF SECTION 201-4 First row: Bessie Antonopoulos, Joan Arm strong, Gloria Money, Eugenia Pugatsehow, Mary Cummings Serorrl row: Judy Mehalirt, Lois Fishman. Marjorie Jordan Gloria Goldstein, Theresa Denny, Joyce Beasley. Third row Robert Wl'igl1t, Marvin Lazernik, Williaiil Hayden, Barbara Dia mond, Helen Het-has. Fourth row: John Veit, Irving Smith James Naeos, James Nihlork, Earl Faneher, James Rawlings Cary Weidner. ,Mfr i SECTION 214-3 llopl First row: Elaine Cohen. Margaret Wolly, Lorraine Musselwhite, Pat Smith. Margaret Engleshy, Naomi Kasaehkoff, Peter Chakmaliian. Seworifi VUIUZ David Goodman. Marjorie Lavish, Rebecca Hensh. Paula Platt, Mar- eia Steinberg. Howard Persky. Third row: Marcia Barrett, ,lac- queline Norris, Renate Baron. Virginia Ritchie, Susan Wlalther, Marianne Loftus, Stuart Fedder. Fourth row: Robert Vlfallace, Thomas Huestis. David Reznick. Fifth row: Philip Sumpter, Stanley Smith. Floyd Hunsaker, Douglas Nelson. Ernest Hilsen- rath. Louis Hyatt. Sixth row: ,lack Van Kinsbergen. John Mor' ris. Richard Stevens. HECFHON 305-3 First row: Anita lioyd. Shirley iioatea. .lav- tluiline Mayo, ,lane-I Edwards. Nancy Holt, Donna Elkina. Sw- oni row: Elaine Haynes, Martlla Quarry. Evelyn Colman. Ar- lene Bernstein. Barbara Desai. Kay Davis, Betty Baumliaeh. Third row: Kenneth Erikson. Marvin Seigel, Sheldon Himmel- farb, Rodney Niedomanski. Sylvia liennett. Samuel Levine. James Ross. Fourth row: Guyon Foxwell, Ronald Weaver, Eddie Atkinson, Cimon Psira. Joe Gregory. Mr. llardell. Ben Stanley. .tr SECTION 113-3 Itopl First row: Beverly Rosen. Mala Hal- pert. Helen Calfunofs, Maria Argirou, Angelyn Logan, ,lamiueline Taylor. Sec'ort'l rout llarlmara Cross. Jvarl Wyinvgiifil. 5ylvia Fleisehman. Lucy Sherman. June Coates. Ethel Blaine. Ruth Mosley. Sandra Philips. Third row: Gail lllrivh. Patricia Rubin, Patrivia Purvell. Alive Boimhlatt. Jean Gillispie, Mary Torcisi, Martha Snow. ,loyre Coleman. Fourth row: Miss Dif-kert. Roh- ert Cummings. Florence Chilton. Ruth Scott. Marion Hager- horst. Riehartl Evans. Eclwarrl Ceraei. Fifth row: Anthony Pastro. John La Rovlie. Oliver Chapman. Roy Perry. Uonalrl Maganella, Stanley Shriver. .. Nah s..,,.sNNs Q.: ,F ,M , l SECTION 220-3 First row: Dolores Miner. Z:-nta Z1-ln-rgs, Esther llrownstc-in. Sanflra Tuelge, Audrey Row, Carolyn llran- non. Seronfl ruur: Miss Smith, Margaret Etlwartls. llre Vein- bergs. Doris Quillian. Marion Ceraei. Ann Cf-row. ,le-an Mur- tlonald. Third row: Roliert Hough, Mary ljillvliltey,,lut'tlt1m'litt:' Paranieh. Elizabeth Su,-ig. Robert Payne, David Troshinsky. Fourth row: Davitl Pontl. Everett Keller, l,ee Rosenlwlatt. Erik Soronen. Marvin Zuck. Richarfl Crymes, George Caney. Fifth rouf: Mohsen Chatlerchy, Ueralml Beale, Ronald llufliatn. Hus- sell Pomeroy. Martin Henn. Frank Anderson. Joseph Horne, Robert Nieflomanski. if-TER fx if At 9:30 the halls are filled with students laden with heavy hooks, hurrying to classes. There are the chemistry and physics labs to wit' ness the wonders of science. The biology tables are ready with dissecting instruments to satisfy probing minds, and the history maps are down, awaiting those imaginative explorations of the past. The print and metal shops are buzzing with creative 'activity of various kinds, whereas the art and me- chanical drawing rooms are quiet but busy with artistic talent. f 'Ex ir, fi 2: x gf 'Zn N ' f' C 0 lr fy 8 ii Q :2'i ' EL: 5 Q 1 5 , . ,1 J Roosevelt's Democratic Way it t t Lynne Bennett makes her contribution to lim Gibbons' Country Store, as Marlene Billy and James Keene check it in. Talking over plans for the Christmas Dance, and counting the cans of food which went to underprivileged fam- ilies, are Roger Spitzer and Barbara Allen. The voice of the student body is carried to the ad- ministration through the Student Council. This Council, composed of elected representatives from each section. meets every Tuesday morning and considers all problems and suggestions brought to the attention by the pupils. After receiving student opinion and administrative approval. the Council strives to make these suggestions become realities. In short this national organization is the backbone of the student body, and affords a means of coordination between the faculty and the students. Carried on by the pupils. it is truly a part of the democratic way of life here at Roosevelt. This year the Council has stimulated student partici- pation in school activities by the presentation of a Top Section Award, given to the homeroom the Council considered most outstanding. The collection of Care packages and Braille slates plus tho distribution of food baskets were also pro- moted by this student governing body. Social events were popular on Roosevelt students' lists. and again the Council set forth a highly successful program. highlighted by the Christmas dance and food drive for lim Gibbons' Country Store. Student Day. May 7. was carried on by the Councilg the soap drive and the advisory movies are two fur- ther contributions the Student Council has made to Roosevelt. The newly formed dance club. so widely recognized here in so short a time. is another Coun- cil sponsored activity and another instance where it has come out first. As long as Democracy exists here at Roosevelt, the Student Council, comprised of students and under a student leader. will continue to further the school and its ideals. - 4 i .fi First row: ,loan Kogok, Virginia Roe. Secomi row: Stanley Smith, Leon Sheer, Bob Miller, Marvin Levy, Gene Hodge Phil Perlo, Barbara Diamond, Cynthia Smith, Barbara Allen. Pat Sherer, Barbara Beall. Third row: Leonard Wartof sky, Dwight Schlegel, Richard Evans, Eddie Carfmkle, John Gustafson, June Chung, Betty Baumbach, Judy Friedenstein Q Table One: Joel Rosenhloom, Richard Reed, Michael Herman. Marvin Levy, Charlotte Chung, Shirley Pao, Roger Spitzer. Table Two: Mrs. Chapman, Miss Shields. John Gustafson, Myra Kipnis, Barbara Beall. Cynthia Smith, Edna Gerhart, Mary Lee Roach. Table Three: Phyllis Benjamin. Doris Rosenberg, Pat Sherer. Deanye Shakewitz isecre- taryl, James Keene lpresidenti, Barty Meyers lvice presidentt, Ed Haverty, Malcolm Mugmon. Bark Row: Alan Ber- ger, Eddie Garflnkle, Morris Antonelli, Jerry Parks. Sitting: Morris Piver, Marlene Billy, Wally Hudgins, Lynne Bennett. 53 Everyone Reads The Reporter Few students have as much fun or work to do as the staff of the Roosevelt REPURTER, our school's paper. The memhers of the staff have their inquisitive little noses in all R.H.S. affairs and are clever, if eccentric interrogators. Rushing around gleaning facts from teachers and students, Hstaffersv are the ones flying down the corridors in hot pursuit of news. Our paper also provides an opportunity for Hwritersn to have their essays or poems puhlished. g'Deadline day is probably the most impelling phrase in the minds of the staff. for this is the time when all material must he ready for the printer. On this day lights often shine after dark in the journal- ism lah as there are headlines. hylines, suh-heads. and stories to he written hefore the articles can he scut to the printer. After the first printing, when the Mgalleysv are hrought hack to the school, they must he corrected, cut. and pasted into a plan which is called a dummy.,, The paper is now ready for its final printing. Puhlication week, however, does not tell the complete story of a journalisfs job. Rather it is the culmination of a good deal of industrious preparation that has gone hefore. There are moments of chaos. minutes of worry and hours of work, hut when the presses roll, the RE- PORTER comes out a top notch paper for Roosevelt. Editors' delight! Four Reporter chiefs, Jack Bowers, Weiss and Joel Rosenbloom, Co-Editors-in-Chief, scan the last Co-Sports Eclitorg Ann Goodman, Second-Page Editorg Goldie issue. High finances! Alan Berger, Business Manager, discusses the financial status of the Reporter with Shirley Lemley and Morris Piver. Things seem to be looking up for the business staff. Last minute rush! Roger Spit- zer, Co-Sports Editor, and Carol Townsend examine ad space. While Diana Weaver dictates to Susan McHenry, Anne Frank copyreads. The Book of the Year - The Rough Rider livery year a staff is gathered for the privilege of compiling a school yearbook. a hook which will cover completely our activities throughout the ycar, a hook to he planned and written hy a group of students. This is the lloosevelt RUUCII RIDER. It is an important joh. and often a tedious one. hut it's lots of fun. Working on the school ycarhook gives students inter- ested in writing an opportunity to writeg those inter- ested in photography an opportunity to plan and pose pictures: and to those who are just plain proud of their school. it is an opportunity to get in on an edu- cational experience that is quite enjoyahle, The stall of the yearhook learns how to accomplish lt's work hut rhf likf it La out Fditor Flilahtth Nelson Editor-in-Chief Roger Spitzer, Assistant Editor Myra Kipnis. and Literary Editor Marie Vines are on the job. Gerry War miracles quickly and elhciently with the touch of genii. Some of the more wondrous feats of this year's staff were securing photographs of faculty memhers, de- scrihing realistically and hrielly the seniors, ascribing to them the activities of their school career, and financ- ing the whole project. Aside from tramping the streets for ads. the staff often worked till dusk, discussing, planning pages. and writing the articles. An interesting and complete ycarhook that will hring hack, vividly. memories of friends, the team, cluh meetings or the hig dance . . . this is the goal towards which the stall has taken pleasure and pride in working. Iofsky and Nancy Crow, not pictured, designed the division pages. Q, , ,,-adv!-ff .fffd Literary mintls at workl Doris Rosenberg, Colclie Weiss, Beatrice Stern, Helen Roushakes, Alaknanda Das Gupta, and Diana Weaver peer over the shoulders of Ann Goodman, Florence King, Elizabeth Nelson, Layout Editor, Carolyn Schoenfelcl, Roger Spitzer, Editor-in-Chief, Myra Kipnis, Assistant Editor, and Marie Vines, Literary Editor, to gather their wits and help put the yearbook to bed. Members ofthe ROUGH RIDER business staff, Pat Dodge. pelear, Barbara Sanford, and Lynne Bennett take time out Jean Moore, Helen Roushakes, Nella Calamos, Barbara Chap- from gathering ads to strike a pose and smile. f D DRILL TEAM Center: Capt. Richard Billings, Capt. Randolph Russell. Left to right: Lt. Seymour Osheroff, Maj. James Cox, Capt. James Keene, 2nd Lt. John Gustafson, Lt. Gene Hodge, Sgt. Hernan Cortes, Lt. John De Carlo, Capt. Ado Valge, Lt. Bing Lieu, Lt. Felix Hua- man, Lt. Timothy Wilson. RECIMENTAL AND RAT- TALION STAFFS Left to right: 2nd Lt. John Gustafson, 2nd Battalion Adjutantg Maj. James Cox, 2nd Battalion Commanderg Capt. Randolph Russell, Regimental Stall Per- sonnel Adjutant: Maj. Rich- ard Howe, Regimental Staff Executive Otlieer and Adju- tanlq Lt. Col. Ric-hard Reed, Regimental Staff Commanderg Capt. Herman Blumenthal, Forward March Forward marchw continues to he the watchword of the Roosevelt Cadet Corps as we complete another year of training. The drill, classes. and tests in the companies were supplemented hy special teams. dances. picnics, and'the competitive drills. Our Drill Team presented many ceremonial drills during the yearwyvhile the liille Team competed with teams throughout the city for the city championship. Many hours of study qualified our map team for the 8 map problems competitions. Regimental Staff Supply Oth- eerg Maj. Hector Latallacli, lst Battalion Commanderq lst Lt. Richard Hyman. lst Bat- talion Supply Oflieer. Bark: Sgt. Randolph Delmam, 2nd Battalion Sgt.-Major: lst Lt. Felix Huaman, lst Battalion Adjutant. BRICADE STAFF Maj. Charles Money, Brigade Ad- jutantg Col. Allen U. liur- gess, Brigade Commander: Maj. Howard Albert, Hrigrade Supply Ollicerg Sgt.-Maj, Jay Lynch. RIFLE TEAM First row: Sam- uel Levine, Henry Aschenhach, Seymour Osheroff. Bing Lieu, Herbert Reiskin, Richard Crymes. Second row: George Ganey, Ado Valge, Igor Robsman, Richard Rf-ed, Allen Burgess. The sunrise of Armistice Day found the corps paying homage to the Unknown Soldier: lnangnration llay found them marching in the traditional inaugural pa- radeg the day of the competitions found each and every cadet. shoes and hrass polished, head erect and chest out, helping his company make its hid for first place. Competitions mark the culmination of the ycar's training when proficiency and csprit de corps are at their height. This year the cadet colonel, who is the top-ranking cadet in the city. and his staff were chosen from among the ranks of the Roosevelt Regiment. Every activity, every drill, every event has been tuned this year as always to be of inestimable benefit to both the cadet and his school. Sf! CADET BAND First row: Cap- HHH N3nl Y fdokolovt-. Ser'0n'1 WWI llruni Major llalph lilock, llpl. CLU'Illt'lU Cir-ala. lfpl. Emory Morris, Pic. Ht-rln-rt lieiskin, Plc, Arthur 'UltI'4'Il. Tliirzl row: l'I't'. lrvinj: Smith, Cpl. Sant Levinpv lvl. ,lot-l Epstein, lst Sgt. Slava Roh.-nian. Fourllz raw: Pfc. Mar- Ufl Rl'Sl'HSliy. llfv. Ronald l,t'n- k1n..l'fc. Daniel Spintxnan. Pvt, l,cw1s lfrankc. Fiflll row: l'ft-. David Netne-th-liarath, Plc. San- ford Brotman, l'fc. Frank Be-rtt-, Cpl. Ray Brisbane. MAP TEAM Lt. john De Carlo, Capt. James Keene. Lt. Timothy Wilstmn, Major Richard Rowe, Capt. Edward Haw-rty. 59 9 15 9 l 3 g 1 e COMPANY K First row: Capt. Ado Valge. Second row: Sgt. Arlen Chotner. Third row: lst Lt. Lawrence Millstein, Sgt. William Brewer, Sgt. Gerald Hampton, Sgt. Gene Hodge. Fourth row: Sgt. Ronald Kransdorf, Cpl. Leonard Wartofsky, Plc. Barry Modlin, Pvt. Gerald Chas-Jn, Cpl. Donald Beach, Pvt. Richard Crymes. Fifth row: Pvt. Kenneth Erikson, Pvt. Mervyn Aronoff, Pvt. Marvin Seigel, Pfc. Peter Enis, Pvt. Richard Stevens, Pvt. Samuel Blum. Sixth row: Pvt. Oliver Chapman, Pvt. Morton Trupp, Pvt. John LaRoche, Pfc. Richard Nalbandian, Pvt. Jack Van Kinsbergen. Seventh row: Sgt. Peter Pammel. COMPANY E First row: Captain James Keene. Ser- ond row: Sgt. Evangelos Espanopoulos, Sgt. Randolph Debnam, Sgt. Robert Hough, Pvt. Ronald Corkrill, Lt. John De Carlo. Third row: Cpl. John Veit, Cpl. Cimon Psira, Sgt. Earl Fancher, Pvt. Franklin Wells, Pvt. David Goodman. Fourth row: Pvt. Louis Hyatt. Pvt. ,lohn Holder, Cpl. Ernest Hilsenrath, Pvt. Dick Santeford, Cpl. Cordon Muir. Fifth row: Cpl. George Caney, Pvt. Stanley Flaache, Pvt. William Bodeen, Pvt. Dave Reznick. COMPANY I First row: Captain Edward Haverty, Cpl. Philip Sumpter. Semni row: Cpl. Robert Goldberg, lst Lt. Bing Lieu. Sgt. Preston Phenix, 2nd Lt. Sandy Perrino. Third row: Cpl. Clarence Jones, Cpl. Erik Soronen, Pfc. Stuart Fedder, Cpl. Jackson Yang, Pvt. Roy Perry, Cpl. Stephen Johnson. Fourth row: Pfc. Irving Shnider, Pvt. Fred Jacobs, Pvt. David Pond, Pvt. Robert Wallace, Pvt. Martin Henn, Pfc. Ronald Hufham. Fifth row: Sgt. Larry Honikman, Pvt. Ta-Hsung Tung, Sgt. Jonathan DeYoung, Pvt. Antony Pastro, Cpl. Henry Aschenbach, Pfc. Gary Weidner. Sixth row: Pvt. Epstratios Skenderis, Sgt. Dwight Schlegel. COMPANY C First row: lst Lt. Seymour Osherotf, 2nd Lt. Timothy Wilson, Sgt. William Johnson, Cpl. Douglas Nelson, Sgt. Hernan Cortes. Second row: Cpl. Marvin Zuck, Cpl. Gerald Peake, Sgt. Ronald Weaver, Pfc. Sammy Feuer, Pvt. Gerald Wolf, Pvt. James Rawlings. Third row: Cpl. David Troshinsky, Pfc. Hugo Duhn, Pvt. .lack Shenk, Pvt. Marvin Burdwise, Pvt. Alan Levy. Fourth row: Pfc. Robert Corbitt, Sgt. Heydon Cheigh, Pvt. Char- les Leak, Pvt. Peter Chakmakian. The Joy f Creating Undvr the flirevtion ol llliss llimnpson. the music ilvpiirlnwnl has again pmwil that lllllSif' hulh c-ln1rn1s hx prmimlnw' thi- svlimml ainml the pnhlic with Ll highly . F' Q-ujuyiil-lo ,Fill l.tlllllIN'Ilf'l'llll'IIl5. Nailiunnl llnnnr Sovivly illQillCli0llS. :nnl spec-ml llSSl'IlllIlilxS pmlilml from lhv talent of the ur1'ln'sIrz1. Jliiimigg lhvir assi-nilllivs. pnlilir' nppvz1i'alim's, llllll rumlio lnmaillcuists. Ihv l'llUI'llS rules lhv prugrnni given me-r ,Nllis vnnipns Hlllllllll nn hlurcli ll as one of the ln-st. lhvn. loo, l'hilip liorvnx. nialiing his flvlrnt with the Nilllllllill Svnipluniy Orc-livslru on l 0hrnary 26. aclrlvcl lu lhv onlslnmling rvpnlulion ol' our mnsir' slvpurlnienl. . TIN- Spring lfoiim-i'l, consisting ol' Cvnrgc' Cvrshwin s Ol 'l'lln'i- l Singh unml an ull A-Xlli0l'ir'a1ii IllllSif'Lll pro- Gmiux at work! philip IM,-,.,,L ,.,,n, sf l'Llll1. WHS illl 4-xurnplv ol' lhv 1-u-opvrulimi he-lxseeii the o1'f'lim-still. f'll0l'llS. ainil slnilvnls. ,si-1 scious only of his piano, pruws that practice makes perfect. U Snlv Min! Cmniggn' fllurruy am'- cmnpunivs Marin Prislro, lfinnmy Xlurriq, livin Gimve-, Alan lin-viiiv. Miriam Tus- tlvhr-, Pat ljlll'l'4'll, Hunmlulph linssvll, Marlc-nv llilly, anzl Iflizalmvtli Suggg ag thvy rvln-arse' a nnnilwr for lhv AU's campus station hruamlcast. 0RCllES'l'RA Svatml: Rnnalel Cork- rill, Philip I.nru-nz. Alvin Millvr. Surah Divkn-i'sun, June- liushy, Shiva Rulienmn, Ci:lI'lllt'lU Cliii-ala, Vale-riv l,orvnx. Sian l- ing: Sandra Phillips. llaviel Ni-nu-tlr lluruth, Richzirml llynian. ,lt'ilIllll' Liicziw, llllWLll'll 1l1'nl1 . lfninry Xlurris. Arla-n Cliutnrfiy Huiuihl IA-nkin. llzinny Spin!- mnn, Sinn lmvim-. Alun Fiklllllllill. liilmlin- Knrn, Joe- Kvilin. Thonias i x'ziCm'k. S S E 'ia-vfk That looks great! intently exain- ining john Tse- ronis' design are Richard Lawrie. XI a r vi n Levy. Ning Lien. James Fong. ll arol d Williamson, Wil- liani W 1- s l 1' y. Igor llohsinan. Slava liohsnian, and Larry Mill' stein, from the mechanical draw- ing class. St-w what! Yi-Ita Cold- man knows that curiosity killed the cat so Slll'iS waiting till Janice- Frank- lin's masterpiece is com- pleted. Nancy Atkins con- centrates. Pleased smiles greet Geeming Lin's painting. Looking on are Winifred Heitz, Sandra Solomon. l.iZ Nelson, Miss Norma Bose, Renate Baron, Phil Lorenz. Martin Perlman. Puhlic recognition in tht- form of awards and pride in an end attained have lwrought much satisfaction to our artistically in- clined. The art of today, realistic and ah- stract. was the Held explored hy the stu- dents. In the scholastic competition sponsored l1yJelleff,s, Gerald Wartofsky and Ceeming Lin won 25 gold keys this year. with a total of 48 going to Roosevelt students. Students of the mechanical drawing classes entered the Metropolitan Washing- ton Home Design Competition, the annual science fair, and the National Ford Indus- trial Arts Contest. But artistic talents are not conhned to our art and mechanical drawing classes. Clothes of all colors and materials are pro- duced hy our talented and hard-working seamstresses. lllfll CROSS 1'll'fSl f01l'Z jackie- Schillvr, llmrrie- lloniknmn, ,loan Shapiro. Nlyra Kipnis, ,lusly Zark. l.ynn ljotash, Ruth Svolt. SPVOIIII row: l'lrtn- Ulm-aynoyan. Anne- Frank, Vim' l're':si4ln-nt: lla-atrifw Str-rn. llarhara Grossman. lfrika Mt-ya-r, llvva Rose-nlwrg, Carolyn Svlnn'ril'vl'l. Tlrirfl row: llc-in Crow. .lutly Pm-w, ffarolynn Watkins. litlis Nloie-n. llc-vm-rly llauin, Myrna Cois, Pauline hlantzouranis, Nunvy l.anm'ast4-r, Thi-re-sa llvnny. Fourth row: Mrs. Dutton. Susan lNl4'H1-nry. Sm-vre-tary and liistrivt Rt-tl Cross Vivo l'rm-siale-nt: Frank Wi-Its. 'llI't'l1SllI'l'l'1 .Mio Valgv, Gus Klan!- zouranis. llarhura Svlile-gvl, l'rcsimh-ntg lflya Fvlirovlwl. No Bank:-r's hours ln-rv! Nanvy Nlurray halanvvs the- hooks. Joanna Sauls an.l Nanvy Javkson arcs wntvring nlvposits. Yllhr- presses roll. Opvrators arc- Frank De- holv ancl Ronald Weave-r. Scrvive rvnclcrcfl hy the llr-xl Cross and tht- stagv r-rew and hy stnclents in the print shop hnsinozs olhve, anal hank is vital to lifv at lloost-vvlt. The hank rarries a great loafl in hohling savings for stutlvnts anil toaclurrs. hanking tho funmls ol' all school organizations and selling all tif-lusts. lr is a full svale lianking institution. Tha- print shop clovs all thc minwographing lor the tvachers. such as tests. hilvliographios. ancl Class projects. All tickets and programs arm- also profluvvml hy the oil printing process. The Red Cross has hrought rnuvh joy into the hos- pitals in this area. lleclcs ol' playing Cards wore hrought in hy the llllIlilI'PflS for the s0rvif'mnt-n. lfurly in the morning in room 203. then' art' always some of our year-round Santas Putting and pasting 1-rossword puz- Junior Assistants Business is lvusiness as Nlrs. Dore and Mrs. Kidwell tap away at the typewriters. l'hil Perlo answers the switehlioard and the mimeograph ma- chine is almut to roll for Geraldine Braunstein. zles. packing cookies. and draw- ing place cards and menus. They aren't weak Santas either. for some mornings they ean he seen struggling up the stairs un- der a pile of magazines to help make up the grand total of 7.000 which the lied Cross has collected. hut. The cluh. under the direction of Mrs. Dutton. has worked hard, but it is happy with its reward, the satisfaction of helping others. Lights! Camera! Action! The curtain pulling, the sharp clarity of the microphones, the moving of stage furniture, and technical operations required in the school is carried on by the stage crew. Meeting every day under the direction of Mr. llus- sell, they are the men hehind the wings of all Roosevelt productions. The husiness olliee- is another spot where students eontrilwute to the smooth running ol' the school. Uper- ztting the switchlvoard. liling pupils' programs. compiling the daily allsenee lists. and mimeographing the daily liulletins are duties performed lay them. 'llhe olhee also acts as an information center for students. tcaeliers, and visitors. SPACE CREW Left to right: Robert Neideeker, Electriciang Roy Perry, Anthony Pastro, Ronald Hufham, Joe lmler, Pat lllort-land, Sound Mang Hubert Cummins, William Brewer. Frank Anderson, Donald lleckelhaum, Thomas Peacock, Allen Burgess, Managerg and Mr. Russell, Facility Adviser. V Y .A xx' ,M t -2 '3' .t Hr. I.:-ally brit-fs Rusty i,lllIlllJPl'ISOl'l and ankif- llmltl un what! for lunch. I ndispensable W? 'E Edison has nnthing on our Wir. fl4tI'IlWt'll.0llf' invents-tl the cle-vlric light hut it takes Mr. ffnrn- well tu keep it shinin if f I 1. I.. Where' lrish f-yes are- smiling, you will find Mrs. Callahan. affection- ately known tn thv SIllllt'IlIS as Maisie. Mr. Slant Iakvs a lil'm-atlwx' lie-low startingg his tlnily 11Q4lgIllIIlt'lll at 3 uivlnrli. that of l'l'4llllAlIlQ1 urilvr ulll of tht' svlinul day! cllaus. CornP and get it! Ruth W'hi!v aml Cf-urgvltv Suuli svrve vhow to Laurrn Richter, Harold Harrigan, Huh Wright, and Kenny Psira. A-21-ll-ll! No vase, not vwll that of F11-armr Navhlux. fax:-Q our Mrs. Nowlan. rw ,fly 3- ui Nl-u-...., it -, r sr 1 ig? xi, S. , Q . bs WE' X E The stuclt-nts twist and tnrn in their seats In-forv the 3:00 lwll rings. The-n they are on their way. Somv rush to work and some home to got thvir home-work done hvfore dinner. A fvw go to 21 Chlh mm-vting whvro tht-y c-njoy tlwiiiselws lay talking. eating. he-ing: entertuint-cl. and fnrtlivring thvir holi- hies and knowledge while others go to u gulnnr or Ll lll'HCliCl'. All thoughts of school arc- forgotten as we enjoy H ourselves for a few hours after 3:00. lu! H5 kj .C i I ' v t I t t tli tu 68 iii t 53 S V46 GIRL CADET BOOSTERS First row: Carlene Cuthbert- son, Catherine Pantos, Bessie Antonopoulos, Joan Armstrong, Jean Kriemelmeyer, Nancy Crow, Jacqueline Harding, Lucille Corbin, Treasurer, Sosie Najarian. President, Mary Lee Roach, Vice President, Patricia Isaacs, Secretal'Y9 .lean Moore, Helen Calamos, Margaret Moore, Mary Spiker, Grace Glorioso, Peggy Bleckley. Second row: Pat Herrell, Carol Townsend, Maria Argirou, Ardath Smith, Dale Poole, Pat Dodge, Judy Martin, lva Shaffer, Barbara Richter, Shirley Hudgins, Carole West, Janet Bruchie, Sarah Dickerson, Patricia Hunsaker, Gay Lou Adams, Marianne Loftus, Virginia Ritchie, Zenta Zebergs. Third row: Maryann Ferko, Barbara Sanford, Katherine Andrews, Marion Geraci, Gem Grove, Mary Harper, Adelaide Robinson, Susan Walther, Doris Quillian, Ann Bittner, Glllls CADET BOOSTERS Boosevelt's Cadet Corps can always count on the Girl Cadet Boosters to root for them, whether it be in the pouring rain, or the sizzling sun-anytime, or anyplace, The main purpose of this large organization is tc promote an interest in our cadets, and lo support their outside activities. Nancy Murray, Rosel Denis, Mitzi Burke, Shirley Rudolph, Mary Busby, Shiela Furstenberg, Nella Calamos. Fourth row: Carolynn Watkins, Marie Vines, Pat Johnson, Elaine Warner, Opal Thornton, Nancy Jackson, Barbara Floyd, Sandy Tudge, Lula Christakos, Evelyn Gregory, Pat Evans, Marlene Billy, Doris Rosenberg, Eileen Snitz, Erika Meyer, Marcia Barrett, Jackie Norris, Barbara Albert. Fiflh row: Mary Rice. Pat Smith, Margaret Englesby, Frances Slaughter, Mary Pinckney, Eloise Lohr, Elaine Williams, Judith Pew, Lynne Benton, Nancy Willis, Judy Friedenstein, June Coates, Carol Schaub, June Barrett, Joan Kogok, Barbara Musselwhite, Barbara Chappelear, Marilyn Swindell, Lorraine Musselwhite, Marjorie Lavish, Margaret Wolly, Diane Aed. The Boosters have provided the hungry he-men with refreshments and entertainment at numerous picnics. At tea dances, and at a super Valentine Ball, they have made the boys certain that the club is worth while. At competitions. the gals cheer their heads off to give the cadet morale a boost -thus the name Cade! Boosters. Allen Burgess receives refreshments, Cadet Sandy Perrino cut a rug. Booster style. while Pat Isaacs, Ed Haverty, Bar- b a r a Chappelear, and SARRE CLUB First row: Charles Money, Treasurer: Ado Valge, Presidentg James Cox, Vice Presidentg Ring Lien, Secre- tary. Second row: Edward Haverty, Howard Albert. Seymour Osheroff, Stanley Sokolove, John De Carlo, Richard Billings, SAHRE CLUB Despite pulmlic opinion. the Sahre Clulfs main function is not to practice the art of fencing. hut to secure esprit de corps among the cadets at Roosevelt. One of the highlights of the year was the somewhat traditional 0lhcer-Non-Com football game. This year the Salmre Cluh sponsored the Regimental lllflllffllfill Rall. which is. aside from the Rrigade Rall. the biggest event of the cadet social year. Rll'll.lf tll,l It hint rout liicliiiiwl Rome. llurvey llarsky, Ren- janiin Lilvin. Williani Rrewcr. lleydon lfhcigh. Richard Rt-ed, Pri-sitlentg Ring Licu. 'l'iinothy Wilson. Edward llawrty. Secorm' row: Lt. lliasson. Stanley lilaiziclic. Siiniuel Levine. Robert Neideckcr. Hernan llorlcs, Sandy llcrrino, Seyniour Osheroff, Felix lluaman, Ado Valgc, Richard Billings, Secre- tary. Third row: Douglas Nelson, Igor Rohsman. Ernest Hilsen- Richard Rowe. Third row: Allen Burgess, Lawrence Millstein, Randolph Russell, Herman Blumenthal, Richard Hyman, Hector Latalladi, Felix Huaman. Fourth row: Cene Hodge, Richard Reed, John Gustafson, james Keene, Timothy Wilson. RIFLE CLUB Reacly! Aim! Fire!- Hold it! Thereas no need in taking cover-it's only the Rifle Clnh going through routine practices. They tire real hullets, though. Fortunately, they dorft use live targets. Organized for the purpose of acquainting hoys with fire arms that may hecome necessary knowl- edge in later life. the cluh is under the direction of Lt. Giasson and is one of the Cadet Corps' most enjoyahle activities. rath. Hector Latalladi, Treasurer, Cene Hodge, Konrad Drew, Henry Aschenhach. .lames Ross, Thomas Peacock, .lanies Cox Fourlh row: Gerald Wolf, Charles Leak, Vincent Trancliitella Rohr-rt Corbitt, ,lack Shenk, Allen Burgess, Vice Presidentg John Gustafson, ,Ianics Keene. Randolph Russell, Peter Enis, Stanley Sokolove. u HONOR SGCEETY Z.. 35 l I 9 V it f. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: Deanye Shake- witz, Goldie Weiss, Vice President, ,loel Rosenbloom, Presie dentg Alaknanda Das Gupta. Secretaryg Nancy Jackson, Shir- ley Pao. Second row: Joanna Sauls, Sandra Glaser, Phyllis The National Honor Society was founded to en- courage students to take pride in scltolzlrship and to stimulate an interest in the activities of the school. Students admitted to this society must lie outstanding in intelligence. service. leadership. and characteri- MARCH lNlllllITEES Firxt row: Carolynn Yvatkins, Miriam Tostlebe. Ann Gnotlinan, Barbara Schlegel, Alvin Richman. Second row: John De Carlo, Xlyra Kipnis, Barbara McCullough. C3 xt Benjamin, Beatrice Stern, Sandra Schaefer, Lynne Bennett, Florence King. Third row: Barbara Naiman, Bing Lieu, Roger Spitzer, Allen Burgess, James Keene, Richard Rowe, Hector Latalladi, Phyllis Cole. lvasis of good citizenship. Two National Ilonor Society traditions are the Htap- pingu ceremony. held bi-annually. in which new mem- hers are inducted, and the semester tea given for pupils who made the honor roll the previous semester. Susan McHenry, Ronald Rosen, Third row: Ado Valge, Barton Meyers, Michael Maloney, William Beitz, Harold Pollin. W Q ll CLUB Tops in sports. gay- ety. and good deeds for the school, the ll Cluh is under the direction of Mr. Brown and is composed of all male letter winners in any field of athletics. It is an estahlished fact that the hest in good times comes from the H Cluh. which is mainly a social organization. Its annual picnic thrown in the true tradition of this group and its yearly dance help make this cluh well known and well liked by all Roosevelt students. First row: Hill Ilazell, Joel Rosenhloom HaroldPoll1n Secretary 'Nlalcolm Mugmon Treasurer Phil Perlo President Robbie Smithers. Vice Presidentg Morris Casper louie Sheldon Seeonl row Sylvan Solomon Melvin Kurtz Qheldon Kogod Frank Debole, Charles Stirling, David Bialek Hike kavounls Peter Pamnlel Third row Mr Brown Adviser Bill Wright Bill Amos John Tseronis, Dave Preinkert. Tom Andrakakos ,lack Cyorda Dwight Schlegel FRENCH CLUB First row: Mareia Steinberg, Angelyn Logan, Harriet Auslander, Michael Maloney, Presidentg Florence King. Seeretary: Valerie Lorenz, Viee President: Riehard Reed, Treasurerg Gladys Salins, Phyllis Kirson. Second row: Barbara Hill, Carolyn Sehoenfeld. June Chung. Doris llollman, Adelaide Robinson, Phyllis Grossman. Sandra Glaser, Alaknanda Das Gupta, Elva Sehroehel. Naney Willis. Carol Townsentl. Pat Isaacs, Phyllis Benjamin, Naomi Yoekelson, Shirley Peltin, Jackson Yang. Third row: Alan Levy, lrene Kriviekas, Miriam Tostlebe, Erte Olcaynoyan, Ann Bittner, Charlotte Chung, Sylvia Weisbaeh, Cem Grove, Jean Kriemelmeyer, Doris Rosenberg, Patricia Hunsaker, Erika Meyer, Shirley Rudolph, Marilyn Revitz. Eileen Snitz. Fourth row: Morton Trupp, John Holder. Georgette Sauli. Eleanor Nachlas, Deena Bacalman, ,ludy Segal, Carol Hindin, Barbara Durham, Gay Lou Adams, Anne Alling. Claudia Petersen, Myra Kipnis. Samuel Blum, Daniel Spintman, Lewis Franke. Fifth row: Leon Sheer, Pat Moreland, Max Sampson. Jonathan De Young, Bing Lieu, Eugene Korn, James Keene. Harold Harrigan, Joel Rosenhloom, Mer- vyn Aronoff, Ronald Lenkin. Mohsen Chaderehy, Gerald Chasen, Stephen Johnson, Richard Rowe. !1'al'fW'1l 'Q'Q 3 The last Tuesday in every month finds memhers of Le fierele Eranqais roaming the halls looking for tea pots, napkins. and the keys to the wardrolwe eloset. Someone is always yelling that he ean't get the dressing room door open and lfreneh classes are interrupted hy a erash of the haek door and a streak to the green eahinet. The afternoon. however. lirings entertaining results from this turmoil. ln the eluhroorn you will lind a play. a quiz show. a contest. or a Spanish haritone singing French songs, and relreslinients. plus Mrs. Girard. the faculty adviser, renowned for her sense of humor and tests. Le Cerele ldranqais helps the pupils to get a hetter under- standing ol the lfreneh language and people and it joins CIllllllSlClSllf'illly in all sehool projeets. Et la tele, et le con sing Randolph Russell, Robert Mills, Eddie Korn, George Clifford. Richard Reed, Felix Huaman, and Alan Berger. while Ado Valge grins and bears it. LATIN CLUB First row: Doris Rosenherg. Viet' Presidentg Joanna Sauls, Serretaryg Goldie Weiss, President: Stanley Platnik. Treasurer. Serunrl row: Herbert Re-iskin. Sally Tinihy. Carolynn Yvatkins. Ann Goodman, ,Ioan Kogok. Margaret Engle-shy. Barbara Sehlegel, Zenta Zehergs. Dolores Miner. Benjamin Litvin. Ronnie Rosen. Tliirrl row: John Gustafson. Deanye Sllakewitz, Anita Caune. llga Terauds. Nanry Jackson. Valerie Lorenz. Elva Sehroehel, Elizabeth Nelson, Marcia Barrett. Joanne Loftus, Peter Chak- makian, Jay Peikin. Fourth row: Riehard Nalhandian. Richard Kogok. Donald Br-aeli. Rebecca Mensh. ,lean Kriemelmeyer, Mary ptmante, Marianne Loftus. Gladys Salins. Eileen Snitz. Anne Frank, Virginia Ritchie. Paula Platt, Philip Lorenz, Everett Keller, Roy Schiller. Fifth row: Gene Hodge, Sammy Feuer. Louis Hyatt, Arthur Coren. Peter Enis, Ernest Hilsenrath, David Goodman. Barry Modlin. Stuart Fedder. David Pond. Emory Morris, Eugene- Korn, Barton Meyers. LATIN CLUB Want your fortune told hy the Del- phie Oracle? Like the fragrant odor of hurning in- f-ense? Then drop in at the Latin Clulv meeting on the third Tuesday of the month. Besides fortune telling. the mernliers put on skits. quizzes. talks on Roman authors and the lives and times of the Romans for the rest of the eluh. under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth U. Wofford. This is amusement eomhined with entertainment. to the enjoyment of all. GERMAN CLUB Spreehen Sie Ueutseh? would you like to learn 4? Tl1at's one of the olijeetives of the Cer- man Clulm. Under the sponsorship of Miss lirook. this group presents short skits depicting familiar German anecdotes and listens to recordings in Ueutseh. Other entertainment varies from inspiring speakers von lleutsehland to the singing of rliythmif' German songs. GERMAN CLUB First row: llga Terauds. ,Iaek Luria, Georgette Snuli, Ronnie Rosen. President: Harold Glazier. Vive Presidentg Valerie Lorenz, Seeretaryq Morris Casper. Treasure-rg Beatriee Stern. Peter Enis, Louisa Demas. Alan Fishman. Sevoml row: Miss Brook. Adviser: Madelaine Ze-ender. Philip Lorenz. llarbara Sehlegel, Stanley Platnik. Richard Hyman, Ronnie Leinson, Irene Krivickas, Reed Verling. Lillian Karska, Emory Morris. Susan Mefienry. X., f lf x YN +1 . , SPANlSH CLUB First row: Phyllis Nlensh. Jaekie Schiller. lf-perana Aguero, Susie Najarian, Tri-asurerg Merton Lynn, Prograni Chrtirmang Sandra Glaser. Presidentg Sandra Schaefer. Seeretaryg Shirley lh-llin. .lurly lfirit-tle-nstr-iii. lflizuln-lli Sugg. lflaint- Wil- liams, Reva Rosenberg, Barbara Trihhle. Seroul row: .lainie l'it'l1ar1lo. Cynthia Siegel. Norma lilalun. llarliziru Rogers. liarliara Riehter, Lynn l'otash. Mary Poms. Rhoda Nligtlzll. llavita Clift, Carolyn liimliall. Carol Svhauh. Mary llarper. june Barrett. llolierta jewler. Third row: Vincent Tranehitella. Rita ,lat-olison. Corrie Honikman. llrenda tlins. Arlene Srhh-in. Naomi Yoekelson, Nlary Busby. Pat Kendrick, Carlene tfuthhertson. l'aI Smith. Lynne llermetl. Marcia Johnston. Shirley Lemley. Elaine Lethbridge. Allllt' Carlton, Joe Hein. Fourth row: Ronald Corkrill. Leonard While, llirlmrzi Nairnun. lliuhgiru Albert. Delia Tirado, llelen Kas. Arlene Gordon. Ruth Wlool. .loan Sirota, Marie Novos. Eleanor lleyman. Anne Frank. Yetta llohlman. Roh:-rt Hough. Fred Jaeohs. Filitlr row: Johnny Mereado, Felix lluaman, Morton Goldstein. Benjamin Litvin, David White. Ta-Hsung Tung. ,lack Shr-nk. Gerald Wolf. Charles Stirling, Randy Russell. Frank Finke. Gabriel Kavadias. Morris Antonelli. Marty Ros:-nsky, Eddie Bowers. SPANISH CLUB Senorita Carol Schaub clicks her casta- nets as Senor Morris Antonelli provides Latin American background music. SPANISH CLUB flu the first Tuesday of every month. the memhers of the Spanish Cluh take a trip south of the border timaginary, of courset. and study the songs. dances. language. and Customs of our Latin American amigos. As evidenced hy the large memhership and hy the large attendance at meetings. the entertainment. provided hy Spanish students. consisting of native songs and danees. is well received. Interesting discussions on the Southern half of the Americas are held. and the meetings are eagerly looked forward to, hoth for the good times enjoyed hy all. and last. but not least. for the famed reputation they have for refreshments. SCIENCE CLUB First Ron'-Alvin Richman, Vice Presidentg Sandra Glaser. Secretaryg Phyllis Benjamin, Presidentg Bar- ry Modlin, Treasurer. Sec- ond Row-Norma Klahen. Stanley Platnik. William Beitz, Beatrice Stern, Doris Rosenberg, John Gustafson, David Shapiro. Third Row-Marilyn No- vos, Cynthia Siegel, Pete Chaconas, Shirley Pao. Bill Gordon. SCIENCE CLUB ttopl The purpose of the science cluh is to introduce to students the various fields of science and the fun and knowledge which can he gained hy participating in scientihc experiments, projects and field trips. The cluh is a proving ground for the discovery of talent hased on science for entering the city wide and national science fairs and the Westinghouse Scholar- ship examination, as well as to prepare for careers and hobhies in Science. CAMERA CLUB If someone leaps in front of you while you are walking in the hall or running across the gym, d0n't hc frightened. Itis prohahly a memher of the Camera Cluh. trying to take an unusual snapshot of you. lts deranged members are all camera hugs. anxious to snap a picture of anyone, in an unconven- tional position. The members of this club meet every Tuesday in the dark room under the direction of Miss Dickert. CA M ICRA CLUB First row: Elaine- Lethbridge, Sarah Dicker- son, Carolyn St-liocnfs-ld. Second row: Norma Klub:-n, Phyllis Hen- jamin, Pre-sident. Third row: Cyn- thia Sie-gel, Marilyn Novos. Fourth row: Miss Dia-ka-rl, Ad- viser: Gloria Goldstein, Stanley Platnik, Randolph Dehniun. Fijitlt row: lleytlon Chr-igh. IJISQTSSIUN tIl.l?li Firx! row: Shirley Pao, joan Sirota. Aluluiainla Due Gupta, 51-1retary-Treasul'er1 Ronnie Kraus- tlorl Vice Preyitlentg l'hylliQ lienjaniin. llreoiclentg Lynn Potaeh. Harriet Auflaiiiler. Seronzl row: Carolyn Sehoenield, lluena liaealniun, NorniaiKlalu-ii. Jumlv Seoul, l'liyIli5 tiftli-Wiill. lf'hylli+ liirsxn. Nlyra Ki luis. Tliirl row: Naomi Ka- ri . 1. ' - M ul - . fwlllllll Sie el lht R4 1 nr ' ' ' l- tl l' -aehkoff ffarolwnu Wulkiiii. Nlatrilyn Nome. llc-len Kas. , l U my :vnl '41'.f,iillIl Hinclin. Eleanor N41 1 as. ' . . ', ' P' ' Pe iil'3lI'll't' Stern, lilxa H1'lIl'1rQ'lM'l. l'o111I,'i row: lhrton Nleyerg, Ht ur-1' Spitzer, joe lxeilin, Nlerwyn Aronofl, llun Spintiiini. Hill llortlon. Stanley lllatnilc. liee Rose-nlrlatt, Stuart Femltler, Marvin Levy. DISCUSSION CLUB ltopt Hear ye! Hear ye! Shoulcl we recognize Fascist Spain? Can the U.N. :solve the Worltfs Prolrlems? These are hut a few of the problems formulating the hasis of the heaterl tlehates at the lliseussion Chili, whieh uncler the clireetion of Miss Johnson, sends much noise into the eorriclors every other Monday. lillililf t1I,Ull Thy word is 21 lamp unto my feet. and a light unto my path. Psalm ll9:lll5. This is the motto of tht- liilale Clulr. Untler the sponsorship of Miss Helen White. the elulr has tried to promote un interest in the stnlly of the liilmle. Other religions ol' the worltl have lveen stutliecl :intl the memlmers litm- songht a measure ol' llllilf'I'SlllIliliIlg of the various Christian denominations. Bll3I.lCl1l,llH I-'if-,xr rouwg Aluannp- lpftiig, Pi-t-Sith-ntg Xlgry IA-fl Rout-h, Set-retaryfl'rea-lirer. Srronfl rout Patricia .lohnson, Anita lioytl. Nivolette Kakuuu, lfloiw l,ohr. Vive l,I4l'KiLlt'Ill1 Lynne lim-nlont Mary June liuehy, Nellu ilalamos, .lean Nloore, Lllfillt' Ctlfbin, NlurilynSvvii1rlell,liai'lui'a Sginforcl. Niiiriiinnt- Loftus, Virginia Hitvllif-. Third row: Iilainf- Williams. Nanvy Willis. Martlla Snow, 'Xlury Spiker. Barbara Klum:-lwliite, lit-ttie Hit-liter, ,lumlith Frieslenitein. Susie Najarian, Harliara Chappelear, Katherine Andrews, Amlelaicle Rohinson. Everyone's in on the act, but Mervyn Aron- ofl' and Roberta Jewler are oblivious of busy- bodies Ann Goodman and Nancy Wells. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club. this year aimed at giving each of its members a chance to take part in one phase of putting on a play. The prompting. props, make-up committees, not to forget the actors. all got a taste of what goes on before a curtain, any curtain, goes up. Make-np tricks for dramatic purposes were demon- strated at one meeting. recitations were given by each member at another, and at other meetings one-act plays DRAMATIC CLUB First row: Bessie Antonopoulos. Barbara Diamond, Nancy Lancaster, Beatrice Stern, Treasurerg Alaknanda Das Gupta, Secretary, Heydon Cheigh, Vice Presi- dent, Ann Goodman, Presidentg Shirley Peltin, Shirley Rudolph, Roberta Jewler. Second row: Shiela Furstenberg, Jean Gillispie, Marion Geraei. Patricia Kendrick, Judith Segal, Deena Bacalman, Phyllis Kirson, Carol Hindin, Marilyn Revitz, Mary Torcisi, Alice Boimblatt, Naomi Kasachkoff. were given. A big event of the year was the Christmas assembly, in which the Dramatic Club assisted by taking part in lableaux while the chorus sang. The Bernhardts and Barrymores that were dise covered all knew they had it in them.and the majority of the club had one swell time getting together every month. Third row: Goldie Weiss, Marilyn Rosenthal, Toba Cassel, Jeanne Lucas, Helen Bechas, ,loan Sirota, Phyllis Grossman, Eleanor Nachlas, Sarah Dickerson, Frances Slaughter, .Marie Vines, Marianne Loftus, Miss Smith, Adviser. Fourth row: David Pond, George Clifford, Ronald Hufham, James Keene, Barbara Schlegel, Elizabeth Nelson, Jackie Schiller, Lawrence Millstein, Erik Soronen, Mervyn Aronofi. Mohsen Chaderehy. I Co! Co! Cu! Eddie Korn and Artlif- Smith. and Sully Coltlbvrg anml Rita Jacobson jittvrliug at a danve vluli jamlmrf-e. Brain Fmnl! Time Out for Fun ff Something for the boys. lt may ln' a puzzlv to Nanvy W4-lls, llahs L1-vin. and Pr-arl Wulkinsun but it will luring IItlll'll vnjuylne-nt In the serviceman who will receive it. National Honor Smfie-ty Mt-inlicfrs scrw annual tea to Runs:-ve-lt'4 Eastvr Paratlrl hnmtr full students. 80 Marilyn Swintlr-ll, Mary Luv Hull, Luvillr- Curliin. and Mary l,c-el Houvll llltlllt'l Y-'llt't'I1 filSllltl1lF. l'is thv se-asnn to lw jolly. Carol Tnwnwc-ml, ,lmly Pvw antl Annr Frank th-voratc lliffir Christmas tree. fx THE Y-TEEN CEUB First row: Carolynn Watkins, Sally Timby, Secretary: Ann Goodman, Vice President' M- '- V' I' ' 1 slflt Inf . l'f'Sl- dent. Charlotte Lhung, Treasurer: Alaknantla Das Gupta, ICC Representativeg Shirley Lt-mley. Seeonfl row: Miriam Tostlebe, Beatrice Stern, Nancy Jackson, ,loanna Sauls, Marcia Johnston, Goldie Weiss, Elizabeth lluneker, Zenta Zeb:-rgs, llc-len Roushakes, Third row: Miss Wright, Adviserg Sarah Dickerson. June Chung, Doris Hoffman, Valerie Lorenz. Elva Schroehel, Christina Birtlas. Marianne Loftus, Virginia Ritchie, Marcia Barrett, Shirley Pao. Funrtlz row: Georgia Chas-onas, Mary Pinekney, Frances Slaugh- ter, Elaine Lethbridge, Jeanne Lucas, Mary Crump, ,lean Keene, Helen Bechas, Barbara Diamond. Y-TEEN CLUB ttopt Although the Y-Teen Club is SECBETARIAL CLUB Un your marks. get set. for girls only. the activities aren't limited to 'cgirls only.'7 The men are not entirely excluded. Co-ed dances. presented on alternate Saturday nights by all the Y-Teen organizations in the Area, give the mem- bers a diversion from their regular meetings. During the year. the Y-Teens render world service by making Scrapbooks and collecting canned foods and chocolate bars for overseas. On the Mhome front, au- thorities give the gals advice on careers and how to beautify themselves. 97 go! Anal then the typewriter keys begin clicking. or the pencils begin taking shorthand, anal we know that we've walked into a Secretarial Club meeting. These future secretaries are given the chance to note their progress and practice what they will do on their job. Under the sponsorship of Miss Katie lirizzell. the club has advanced toward its goal. etlieient and com- petent stenos and typists. SECRETARIAL CLUB First row: Marlene Billy, Treasurerg Lynne Bennett, President: Grace Glorioso, Vice President. Ser- ond row: Ann Rogers, Shirley Lemley, Georgia Tinker, ,lean Moore, Nella Calamos. Christina Birdas, Evel 'n Ure or' Cartl Y li lv 11' West, Patricia Dodge, Sandra Schaefer, Barbara Naiman, Shirley Rudolph. Third row' Barbara Musselwhite Pat Bowman Bar bara Grossman, Opal Thorton, Sosie Najarian, Barbara Sanford, Mary Crump, Barbara' Chappelear, jackie Eriedenberg, Patricia Evans. . A .t,w'1 Girls will be girls! Wliercfs my lipstick? May 1 use your comb? Everyone must look pn-tty fur tht- picture. ffl., - tx I A W Dig that crazy pep band! Br- it 6-ver so vlutte-rerl. ther:-'S no place like your locker. Those uf Nella Calamos, Marie Vines and Frankie Dodd are perfect spat-inwns. lt's going-it's guinggifs going! Alw Lf-avli 1393, Richarml Evane tl5P annl Richard Sugarman 110i eagerly await tlw derisimi that spells victory or df-feat. We uf tlim' yearly: ' - gt Cuul1ln't figure- nut wha mamlv Bill .Minw an luippy Can you? Position is everything in life! It's getting a photo Carolyn Schoenfelil aspires to! Let's give a yell Let's give a Cheer Let's let them know that Roosevelfs here, yell lva Shaffer ancl Eloise Lohr. Quick as a Flash! That's our mascot. f if ww af, my Li Ywhgkkg if ' ' T' it '. 'Mi Jhgxk -or When teacher turns her hack the naughty girls will yak. Myra Kipnis is the ring leatler. Her crew ii Sarah Dickerson, Marie Vines, Bee Stern, Shirley Rutlolph, and Marilyn Mr-rmelstein. Wi ,av A, if if f 'ffv'rfff7' i'f'ff,,,' rifle V Ning ,yn .M ,g f at 5 eevrr 7 ,',,',f f ,Q is. S -2 ar.-'.r :. ,I H - iflfi X5 .4 A , izzzgf ,. ixfz hp nu ' if ,,, --.. . , .J ,-E' f' 31115 1' ' -ff. A +1 .,, v if :gary .gplfiffcn I . , f' ff an ' ,priate 3.',.if,, X ,, . - . .f ,f .gi ,f x! rm 42, rvtl. f ...,, J. 'ff , , 1 fy! V ' A . v' f nvilx , N 6 f, N Q . . I t, l 11 f fi ,xg:,,.,.l x ff . ' e 'md 92172 N fue Preparation for the rush! D lc X ' ie llillinge. lat lsaaw, Hielianl R.-1-fl. lit. tliugr son anti Jimmie Keene all have their fingers in the pie. gr I :L YL, r 2 Whether We Win or Lose A tremendous fighting spirit and a powerful will to win-thatis what 1952 gave Roosevelt in the way of gridiron tools. And pretty fair tools they must have been for when combined with two coaches like Lou lfhacos and Frank August and mixed frccly with such stars as Phil Perlo, Robbie Smithers, liill Amos, and Jack Gyorda, they produced a second place club which struck fear into the folds of every football power in the District. Losing only twice-to City Champion, Vllilson and runner-up St. John's-the Riders were a smooth-work- ing organization featuring a potent offense and a stone- wall defense. Employing a split-T attack. led by the clever ball handling and passing of Phil Perlo and the hard run- ning of Robbie Smitliers, the Riders were a swift striking unit. They carried the ball. Jack Cyorda, Centerg Mike Ka- vounis, Halfbackg Robbie Smithers, Fullbackg Phil Perlo, Quarterback: Charles Stirling, Halfback. Dave Preinkert Bill Amos End Tackle After dropping their opener to the Johnuies, they bowled over McKinley, Tech, Anacostia, arch rival Coolidge, liell and Suitland while losing only to all- conquering Wilson in the closing seconds of the game, 12-6. Running like clockwork with an offense more likened to a top college outfit, lioosevelt had a hard driving ground game and a powerful aerial attack. Un defense it was Bill Amos. Dave Preinkert, Mal- colm Mugmon, Frank Dehole. and Ado Valge leading line that averaged 200 pounds or better, moulded into a forward wall that compared with any in the city. Backing up in the secondary was Mike Kavounis and Charlie Stirling plus first-string offensive halfliack, Robbie Smithers. Joe Gregory and safety man, Phil Perlo who rounded out a top notch defensive align- ment. Ado Valge Malcolm Mugmon Guard Guard Much of the success of this fine season was due to the great job of head coach, Lou Chacos. A member of the l935 championship squad at Central High School, Chacos turned to coaching after a career at Maryland under T-master, Clark Shaughnessey. Coach- ing at Charlotte Hall and then at Central, Lou came- to Roosevelt in l950 and has since turned the Orange and Blue into a gridiron powerhouse. A winning season, a great team and a roll full of stars, on and off the field-that's what the Rough Riders leave behind as their 1952 contribution to the football traditions of Roosevelt. First row: Robbie Smithers, Tom Andrakakos, Bill Wright, Frank Corcoran, Phil Perlo, Joe Gregory, Charlie Stirling, Mike Kavounis, Frank Debole, Ado Valge. Second row: Head Coach Lou Chacos, Malcolm Mugmon, Sylvan Solomon, Ralph Blasey, .lack Gyorda, Fred Drew, Bill Amos, Dwight Schlegel, Dave Preinkert, Line Coach Frank August. Third row: Donald Cohen, James Peake, Sheldon Kogod, Arthur Nimetz, Edward Frank Debole Tom Andrakakos Tackle End .. as r Bill Wright Dwight Schleg Quarterback F ull back Garfinkle, Stanley Smith, Richie Evans, George Murray, Rich- ard Morgan, James Nacos, Abe Leach. Fourth row: Manager Eddie Vaeth, Sheldon Himmelfarb, Richard Sugarman, Phil Sumpter, Morris Antonelli, Wally Hudgins, ,lim Ross, Louis bheldon, Louis Delaalla, Leonard White, Robert Goldberg, manager. el A Championship Spirit Managers Robert Goldberg and Eddie Vaeth lt's time for a change. Head Coach Lou Chacos signals for a new defensive alignment as Line Coach Frank August and Center Jack Cyorda watch the play unfold. ' Score 6 7 33 6 19 52 53 R.H.S. Don't let him get away! Coolidge center Aaron Engel 128i along with an unidenti- fied teammate bring Rider quarterback Phil Perlo to a halt. Larry Pitler 1663 and Len Kanthal 1651 move in on the play to surround the RHS star. -...L....s OPPONENTS . 26 Tech ..... 0 Anacostia . . 0 12 6 St. .lohn's. .. . Wilson . . . Coolidge Bell ...... 0 Suitland . . . 0 'HQ You make the touchdowns, we'll make the noisef' Left to right: Janet Bruehie. Barbara Sanford, Susie Najarian, Eloise Lohr, Iva Shaffer, Mary Lee Roar-h, Marlene Billy, Elea- nor Algie, Frances Slaughter, Pat Evans, Carole West. Sticky fingers! Robbie Smithers latches on to a Roosevelt pass, cutting in front of Roger Panneton f53l, Coolidge halfback. Tom An- drakakos moves up to help block. Oops! lt's a free ball! Phil Perla, Rider quarterback, fumbles after being hit hard by Gene Sandler 1371 and Larry Pitler 1661, Coolidge defenders. Alan Poms 1491 and Stanley Bobb 4251 appear ready to end all questions as to who will wind up with the pigskin. 1 Champions Without a Cup The name of Roosevelt was to District scholastic basketball play in 1952-53 as the Yankees were to major league baseball-the top squad and the team to beat. Rough Rider fans were given something to really yell about as the Orange and Blue swept by 19 straight opponents before losing and compiled the most out- standing record in the area. This was a powerful Roosevelt squad, strong in all respects-coaching, rebounding and teamwork-and a team that set an interhigh scoring record, bettering the old mark set last year by all conquering McKinley Tech. Playing the best brand of ball in the District, the Riders were a smooth quintet, calling on snappy pass- ing and teamwork to win instead of individual stand- outs. Working well, they combined a good fast break with a well balanced offense to run roughshod over Watch the cords rips! Phil Perlo, Hal Pollin, and Bill Wright show the form that won them all-high honors. most opponents. Coach Gabe Ferazzi, former Central High mentor, enjoyed his best year at Roosevelt in 1952-3. After steering two Central teams to the title, Ferazzi came to Roosevelt and has since lifted the Riders to the top position they now hold. A stern fundamentalist and a great stickler for team offense, he moulded his squad into a swift striking unit and assisted by ex-A.U. standout, Ed Moffatt, produced a winning team. Mof- fatt, who voluntarily offered to help out, was ex- tremely valuable, aiding the big men to a great extent and scrimmaging with the team. Led by the sterling play of Phil Perlo, Bill Wright, Hal Pollin, Robbie Smithers, and Richie Preziotti, the Roughs had a scrappy first five. Perlo's scoring led the team, mostly on driving lay-ups and one handed push shots around the circle, and also paced the squad in assists and ball handling. Setting up many fine plays and passing beautifully, Phil resulted indirectly in 10 or 12 baskets a game besides his own scoring. Wright, whose dazzling long set shots were a big threat, was second to Perlo in scoring. A good re- They're our boys! Left to right: Richie Preziotti, Larry SIFZIAIIIHII, Richard Morgan, Phil Perlo, Bill McCormack, Bill Wright, Hal Pollin, Bill Amos, Bob Wright, Morris Casper, Robbie Smithers, ,loe Gregory, ,loel Rosenbloom. bounder, he helped Hal Pollin out under the boards to give us the best protection in the area. Pollin, whose main task was clearing re-bounds, was a most valuable standout. Hooking well on the left side of the basket and possessing a good jump shot, Hal literally spar- kled on both offense and defense. Robbie Smithers and liichie Preziotti helped round out the hrst five. Smithers, driving lay-ups, and re- bounding plus his all around hustle and fight were inspirational to the rest of the team. Playing his heart out until the final buzzer, Robbie was admired by his teammates and fans who looked to him when tl1c hchips were downf, Preziotti was a third semester student who crashed the starting ranks all the way up from the J.V. squad. A sure set from the outside and a smooth ball handler, Richie, although with little expe- rience, was a steadying hand and a top notch per- former. Here, then was a team that beat the best in the area -St. Johns, Washington and Lee, Gonzaga, Wilson- and won no championship. Yet here was a squad, who was a champion in their own way, a champion in team play, and a winner in the eyes of most District fans. Managers Dwight Schlegel and Sheldon Kogod JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD First row: Frank Anderson, John Gustaf- son, Bob Wright and Richard Mor- gan. Second row: Kenny Psira, Rich- ard Evans, Don Manganella, Sheldon Kogod, and Coach Ed Moffatt. .That did it. Hurray! Roosevelt girls jump with glee as their team scores a crucial basket. Mn. 2 What gown up must Cmnt- tlown. lldl l'ollin rvlrounmls unmlvr tht- Roost-wlt hzwlu-t, boxing out a woultl-lw QW. havk lnourtl man liohlmiv Smitlwrs 1353, Al Yah-Q 1l2t of 1l.W. aml Monk Casper 1125! are- set to he-lp out lf lwfwlctl. 'llwo Easy Points! Richie Preziotti 123t, sophontort- wonler. throws in u layup aft:-r stealing thv ball from St. john's Bill McCarthy 1141. ,Aix -, W, W Wh-v- fu E.-if St. ,lohn's voarh ,lov Gallagher Consoles llitlt-r nn-ntori' Calw Fc-razzi antl Fd Moffatt after Roowwltk one point loss to 1L.W. High in the Metropolitan Tournament. fa 1? 1' 1 X Lei 5 go Rial:-rs! Rouse-velts fans strike up the chant during time out on'the vourt. But Winners to Us Tbat's the one that did it! Bedlam breaks loose on the Riders bench as Larry Stearman. Richard Morgan. Richard Preziotti, and Bones McCormack support a rally. 92 I'vf- gut this one! Robbie Smithers lvaps in and snags loose ball as Bob Ruscvlyn of St. ,lol1n's looks on. Crrr, Out of my waxy St't'lllS to lw Bill Wrighfs attitude- as hr swings his right lvg high anml haril as a mark of authority. Hoobc've'lt's Hal Pollin ln-mls a fri:-nmlly assist. l'll takf' can- of you, Phil. Tull llaroltl Pullin 1451, seems to bc' 2-ahiellling Phil Pvrlo. Rich-r forwurml who has just stolen the ball from GW. High's Les Fleming in u Mvlropolitan Tourney game. H.H.S. OPPUINILN I' 66 54 60 .14 63 91 72 59 77 57 57 63 67 69 63 71 61 64 '65 '38 If 'l'62 DcMatha . . . Northwestern Eastvrn .... Blair ..... Suitland . .. Chamberlain Bull ....... W. 31 L.. . . Anacostia .. Gonzaga . . . St. Johnis.. Western . . . Bladenshurg Coolidge . . . Northwestern Wilson .... Gonzaga . . . Tech ..... Western . . . Wiilson .... G. W. Hiffh. F 'lnlerhigh playoffs. 4' 'Metropolitan Tournamen Another Top Notch Array ji WN The Number 1 pitcher in interhigh circles. Bill Wright, Rider hurler, demonstrates his windup for the camera. Spring is in the air-and so are baseballs, tennis balls, golf balls, shot puts, and discs. Especially here at Roosevelt that's true, for with such outstanding teams, there is always great enthusiasm for spring athletics. This season, 1953, was highly successful as has usu- ally been the case in the last few years. Featuring a hard-hitting nine led by the slugging of all-high Robbie Smithers and Phil Perlo, and paced by the swift hurling of Bill Wright, the Riders had a powerful diamond crew. Relying on a steady defensive infield, spotted with new faces, Coach Ferazzi molded a winning combination. Add to this a slugging outfield and you have a top notch team. Ferazzi, after a yearis absence from the coaching ranks of the Riders' baseball squad, was faced with a seemingly bright outlook as holdovers from last year's team included Bill Wright, Phil Perlo, Robbie Smithers, Joel Rosenbloom, John Tseronis, Gene Hodge, Sheldon Kogod, Peyton German, Barton Meyers, and George Murray. Wright, who sparkled during the summer as a pitcher in the Anacostia Recreational League, handled the hurl- ing chores for the Riders. Possessing a good fast ball and curve, Wright was the key to the Riders' success and he, along with Perlo and Smithers, were the big sticks on the squad. They carried the load! Phil Perlo, s.s.g Robbie Smithers, o.f.g Peyton German, p.g Bill Wright, p., John Tseronis, o.f.g Sheldon Kogotl, 0.3 Joel Rosenbloom, 2b., pose on the sidelines during a practice session. Here it comes and there it goes! Sheldon Kogod 1205, Rider catcher, takes his turn at the plate and gets hold of one. Alfred Biggs, backslop, waits where the hall should have been. Perlo, all-high shortstop and also filling in as catcher when needed. was one of the area's outstanding players. A smooth fielder and top-flight hitter, Phil was a take- charge guy and a leader on the diamond. Smithers, who smashed out a convincing .387 average last year and. who also was all-high, was back in the outfield to give the Riders ample protection in left field and much power in the batting order, while John Tseronis and ,loel Rosen- la bloom, defensive stalwarts in the outfield and second base, were in their old spots, adding to the Roughs' stability. Newcomers who rated a long look were Richie Prezi- otti. Alvin Richman. Monk Casper, Eddie Atkinson, Hal Pollin, and Irwin Mendelson, all of whom were in- Helders, steady performers, and a great asset. l Power plus-the old 1-2. Roosevelt's big guns at the plate, Robbie Smithers and Phil Perlo, take their cuts, Many runs came across in 1952 as a result of their booming bats. 95 Fore' It went that-a-way. Peter Pammel drives down the fairway in golf Spotlighting Spring Sports The spiked shoe and cinder track won many a race for Roosevelt this year. With Dave Bialek, Richard Morgan, and David Carpenter the most outstanding runners and jumpers, the Riders had another winning season. 'l'ENNlS TEAM SQUAD Left to right: First row: Ceeming l.in, Jackson Yang, Stan Chatlin, and Jerry Wolf. Second rom: l'hilip Lorenz and Michael Hauptschein. Golficoach Lou Chacos demonstrates to Richard Lawrie, Ronnie Krans- dorf, and Peter Pammel the art of teeing elf. The held events were headed hy the work of Dave Preinkert and liill Amos in the shot put and discus throw and aided the Roosevelt point total greatly. Tennis matches gave the lloughs another chance to strut their abilities with Jackson Yang. Geeming Lin. and Philip Lorenz playing outstanding tennis all season. The undersized. l5-year-old Yang was a powerful factor in raising the Roughs to their high net position with his sterling performances and team leadership. With Peter Pammel and Ronnie Kransdorf consist- ently scoring under par, Roosevelt came up with an average golf team. Handicapped by the lack of material to choose from, Coach Chacos whipped his hoys into good shape and produced a hne squad. Heads upl. G Up and over! lle fiies through the air with the ' 1 H I ave arpen er starts is eap in t e greatest of ease. Richard Morgan is Bill Amos is on the final whirl of D C t - w h' 1 ' h his windup and is about to et y in high hurdles- the discus throw. oil on one of his outstanding broad jumps. TRACK SQUAD Fifth row: llavid Rowe, Arlen Chotner, Jack Shenk, James Fong, Henry Aschenbach, Rich- ard Nalbandian, Irving Shnider, Floyd Hunsaker, Robert Kay. Fourth row: Neil Jaschik imgr.J, Don Manganella, Morton TruPP, Frank Berte, Samuel Blum, John Mercado, James Gorse-tty, Peter Freivalds, Marvin Siegel, Ado Valge. Third row: .lack Cadeaux, An- thony Pastro, Stephen Johnson, David Carpenter, Irving Smith, Jack Bowers, Jay Lynch, Sanford Brotman. Second row: Richard Morgan, Manuel Gold- berg, Melvin Kurtz, Richard Rowe, Gerry Peake, Pat Moreland, Jimmy Ross. First row: Bill Amos, Dave Prein- kert, Joe Gregory, Dave Bialek, Edward Haverty, Felix Huaman, George Orlove, Epstratios Skenderis, Richard Evans, Frank August fcoachl. Gee, this is heavy! Dave Preinkert gets set to toss the shotput with apparent strain. He's off and running! Dave Bialek moves into the tinal lap of the 380 race. I I r V 97 Sports I n Shorts Anne Bittner lkneelingl, Marcia Barrett, and June Coates demonstrate the work of the Modern Dance Club. Our girls can do things besides looking beautiful. Need Proof? Sneak a peek in the gym, the ath- letic field, or bowling alley one day after school. The Girls' Sports Association sponsors the activities which find our modest maidens engaged in bowling, softball, volleyball, hockey, and archery. By taking part in these sports, and by keep- ing score and refereeing, the girls earn points toward letters. One hundred points earn an emblem: one hundred fifty. a letterg and each additional fifty. a bar. Messed-up hair. sweaty brows. and bruised limbs are forgotten as the girls proudly walk across the stage at the end of the term to re- ceive those awards. Cirls' Sports Association master minds! In the huddle planning for sports events are Nancy Lancaster, Jeanne Lucas. Bee Stern, Peggy Costigan, Secretaryg Lynne Bennett, Presi- dentg Marlene Billy, Vice Presidentg and Evelyn Gregory. 98 .. L .A v V' ,B , ,,.4.-vw William Tell has nothing on Pal Isaacs and Goldie Weiss as they aim for the bull's-eye. Batting for a homerun is Anne Frank, but Lucille Corbin is deter- mined to catch that strike if she misses. KA 9, Yes siree, this has been a great year for all the local cats to go sportin, their old gals, new suedes and argyles. All the Jacks and ,lills are still sound- ing off about the real crazy times at school social functions. The minuet of old could never stand up against the current bebop, mambo, and jazz. Never let it be said that the joint doesnit jump when the Rooseveltites begin to jive. N1 N fn, Q sl 0 I Lin 1 TI' I02 Dapper Doings After Dark ,Mm A A I I 1 im. if K y.xlv'b'.5,-,AK g . S vQ, i 41 , 'M 45 i' 5' x Q 4 an Q , ' 4 if 4 A 4 It 3 'R N , Q a U KK ky.W.:-w w in - Q: T ilt ' A m 4-:iz 'f 7 2'-'if 1 ' wx -G. V K . -A -f- R , Ti, . i .al yy ' ,f 3, V 1 fa: e ' I gi aay l e . s A ' A bw -A if - Q 1 L 3 ' .1 -ff 'ue - V ' K! -L.. - ' b S E 1 f i in 34 ' t hw. .N I ,LV .16 S w W'-' i 'ff f N L f i L I as 1'-. Q. if' 5 if .1 i l Q ,'VL Hg WL .L L, . l4r, L ,V . 5 Hmsya. V M KA Q 1 , in .1 . , X ,- 35, x V -7 I Xi' i s - jf? M 5, L f in f is 'V Y M :H J' if . l . v .-,Q f H Y, Q ' q .,,. ,- 1... ,. f .' . in X i W iikxy Mvrypvvww' - i i X W .thu if Nu' . J 1 iiiwffffw ef- wif' K af -,awk Q X I 6 ,. L k V Y ya y ,W f: 5 ,L UliI lilaek Joe, Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair, Sly Uhl Kentueky Home, Beautiful Dreamer. A group of southern belies, smiling prettily, recall the days when these songs were written by Stephen Foster. They are Mary Spiker, Kathie Andrews, Carolyn Sehoenfeld, Lynne Bennett, Nancy Lancaster, Marlene Billy, and ,lean Wine- gard. As Joe Penwell strums a tune on his guitar the cow- boys stroll over from the chuck wagon to join him in a few excerpts from Okla- homaf' They are Harold Har- rigan, Bobby Clark, Gabe Ka- vadias, Harold Pollin, and Al Levine. ' 4 RHS Hits a High Social Note Young man with horns! Eddie Korn, Sam Wool, and Alan Fishman tune up for the Music Festival. Senior promers Paul Willett and Ann Rogers, Chris Chaconas and Pat Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hazell leave the dance Hoor to pose for a picture. ,th v 'gs ' fin A .i X. mf Q29 ' x Sweethearts! Richard Morgan and Margot Fowler gaze affection- ately upon one another at the R Club Dance. Long live the queen! jim Gibbons looks upon royalty as he crowns Billy Queen of the Christmas Dance. Marlene It takes four to foxtrot. James Cox and Joanna Sauls execute a fancy step while Marlene Billy and Richard Reed glide smoothly along at the Regimental Ball. 106 Look pretty, please! Bill Smith and Marilyn Swindell, Mary Lee Roach and Zeke Zimmerman, Sosie Najarian and Moe Arkoian, Rosemary Colachicco and Joe Mclrlan take the pause that refreshed at the February Senior Prom. Dinner Music! Merton Lynn, Harry Harris, Richard Addison, Arthur Groves, and Donald Cohen entertain their elassmates at the class supper. One, Two. Three, kick! Lynn Potash and Harold Clazier show off in a Russian folk dance in the armory. 1 , lv . XL , Crepe Paper Cuties! A Pat lsaaes, Nancy Willis, Barbara Floyd, and Pat Sherer. string ere-pe paper around the armory for the Cadet Boosters' dance. Sleepy-time Gals! Betty Lofland, Nanvy Jackson, Cay Lou Adams, Ann Bittner, Joanna Sauls, Pat Pureell, Bobbie llur- ham, Jane Busby, Jean Winegard, Fahy liaynor, Marcia Johnston, and Pat Fordham are still full of life as the hands on the clock move on. Lucky Cadets! Marianne Loftus, Stuart Fedder, Wilma Taylor, and Stan Chatlan foxtrot at the Cadet Boosters' dance. E Q. .. .M IO7 EH HH HI ff Before your very eyes We Remove with the Formulas of Our CHEMIST the POTS from your Clothes: Coffee. Nall Pollsh. Llnstick. Paint, Ink, Beverages. Persplratlon, Dyeing of clothes. drabel. alll? covers Guaranteed N0 Shrlnkase EXQUISITI cms , mms 'M 3700 Georgie Ava. N.W. New Beauty it ltlch.Colon Restored ll! Exqui5lfg'5 DYEING of clothing. drapes. SUDWVUS' EXQUlSITE safely removes Guaranteed NO Shrinkoge son at spots from Gloves. da Handbars. Leather da Garments J: cleans them with velvety feel 34 hrlzht color Satisfaction luaranteed . . or your money beck! EXQUISIIE CLEANERS Tp., Dye Work Specialist 'Bill RA. 3-9777 D ' A 3700 Georgia Ave N.W. of clothes. drabel. alla covers Guaranteed N0 Shrlnkace EXQUISITI . .' Th o wq'u1 ?iie 1 nnivr-:Xia na. xfgvisw 3700 Gaorglo Ave. N.W. WHERE Roosevelt Alumni AND Students Meet H OT S H 0 P P E S Wherever You Are Yozfre Never Far From A HOT SHOPPE There's Something About I E L L E F F , S -the Service, Merchandise, the Prices, and Always An Atmosphere of Friendliness. .lELLEFF'S one of the country's great apparel stores F STREET AND FOUR BRANCH STORES SERVING GREATER WASHINGTON Shirlington, Silver Spring, Bethesda, 4473 Connecticut Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF CHACONAS FLOWERS 2500 Fourteenth Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Flowers For All Occasions DUPONT 7-7121-2 FOR SOUND NUTRITION YOUNG AND OLD ALIKE NEED MILK P 6' I so I Z '1' lf' E Z Q S OR DV DEcotur 2-1400 Phone: RAndolph 3-8266 NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE and MOVING CO., INC. 4618-14th Street, N. W. Washington 11, D. C. The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheelsn 1953 PONTIAC All Steel Bodies IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Big Trade-in Allowance - Easy Terms Dollar for Dollar You, Canft Beat A Pontiac ARCADE PONTIAC Washingtonfs Largest PONTIAC DEALER 1437 Irving Street, N. W. Phone: ADams 4-8500 ,lack Blank, President Compliments of SECTION 1008 Morris Caspar Harold Clazier Charles Keilin Eddie Korn Harold Pollin Ronnie Rosen Joel Rosenbloom Gordon Smith Roger Spitzer Phyllis Cole Marcia Caplan Anita Caune Shirley Darr Frances Dodd Elizabeth Duncke Ann Goodman I' Norma Hartery Nancy Jackson Annie Jew Marcia Johnston Jean Keene Udis Moien Jean Moore Marilyn Revitz Barbara Sanford Joanna Sauls Carolyn Schoenf llga Terauds Miriam Tostlehe Bette Troshinsky Marie Vines Carolyn Watkins Goldie Weiss eld AGENTS FOR A. G. SPALDING 8: WILSON ADams 4-2500 Compliments of MITCHEL'S SPORT SHOP Mike Sklar 2806 14th Street, N. W. Washington 19, D. C. Compliments of Chocolates and HICKS CHEVROLET, INC Bon Bons 1209 F Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 1240 Upshur Street Washington, D. C. RAndolph 3-0100 I . DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORP. Compliments Of PETE PAPPAS and SON TOMATO RE-PACKERS Llncoln 3-1691 736 Twelfth Street, S. E. Congratulations To The Graduates NICHOLAS FOOD SHOPPE COPPOSITE Y.M.C.A.J 1733 G Street, N. W. REpublic 7-2030 Train For Business in Air-Conditioned Comfort .T at L THE GARDNER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, INC. Roosevelt Class Rings for Boys and Girls JEWELERS 8641 Colessyille Road Dlstrict 7-0196 F at 11th St N W Silver Spring, Maryland ,lUniper 7-9052 Medals - Cups - Trophies Graduation Gifts fa: Qi W ff! A k V ,E f . W -fo F 2, 3 T-- .- 5 ' .Q x ' it G' Wvf- , , , lTJ 1 1 X, BERG MAN N'S LAUNDRY Become Quality Conscious Coll MEtropoIitan 8-2220 R. HARRIS COMPANY Congratulations T 0 THE GRADUATES CRYSTAL CITY RESTAURANT Connecticut Ave. ot R St., N. W. Washington, D. C. -,.QQ.3,...- Compliments Of MR. and MRS. MORRIS POLLIN and FAMILY -...,5Qg....- INSULATE NOW with FIBERGLASH: FOR l'00ZER H0015 THIS' SUMMER 1501? SAVING on FUN 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 8-4840 .. ..qeviv-- ,, -- .. f . 1 i. .4957 ' + 156, l J! 'We Male Your Home Comfortablfl 1. QIFFITH-QNSUMBRS :I 4. 'xi l4I3 New Yori Avo., N.W. 5,4 M, mnropolmm s-4840 .. Hn'! 54'iW,,,:,. . ' , y.m,,,,, ,. .,:.1.--- mfr JOHN KALIVRETENOS SONS, INC. FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES We Specialize In Fruit Baskets 1256-8 5th Street, N. E. Washington, D. C. MALCOLM SCATES HFURNITURE FOR THE YEARS 4121 13th Street, N. W. 7242 Wisconsin Ave., N. W. Open Evenings Free Parking Store Completely Air Conditioned PORTRAITS BY NICHOLS and HACKLEY STUDIO, INC. Photographers 3016 14th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Phone ADams 4--2142 If we were paying hy the word, Weid say, Hello and nothing more. But an eighth of a page we're bound to fill. Greetings from 2 1 4 4 Compliments of MR. and MRS. CHARLES CHRISTAKAS C OM PLI MEN TS OF 1158 I I JULIUS H. WOLPE 81 CO., INC. .IEWELERS SINCE 1910 Prism Little Diamonds Fine Watches - Silverware Precious Jewelry and Gifts Watch and Jewelry Repairing BUDGETED PAYMENTS Compliments Of 3322 mn sf., N. w. co. 5-0173 SECTION 2178 7316 Baltimore Ave. UN. 4-0444 College Park, Md. Open Evenings RAndolph 6-5260 KEELY-SHELEY B E I- I- E ' S OPTOMETRISTS 4815 Georgia Avenue Washington 11, D. C. Lovely Things For Lovely Women 1342 F Street, N. W. EXECUTIVE 3-4437 Compliments Of SECTION 1236 FRIENDSHIP SHELL SERVICE Shell Petroleum Products 4032 Wisconsin Avenue Washington, D. C. Telephone: WO. 6-9670 Olin D. Hill C0 'Pli 'e'l'S TRADE wm-I TEDDY of YOUR OWN MR. and MRS. WILLIAM CONNELL SCHOOL STORE CAMEO HAI R STYLIST 4415 Fourteenth St., N. W. TUckermon 2-4142 Specializing in Permanents PERSONALIZED SERVICE Miss Pearl Stuss, Owner Compliments Of SECTION 3178 Compliments Of S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 3427 Connecticut Ave., N. W. GEMENY'S FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions 6122 Georgia Avenue RANDOLPH 6-6543 Washington, D. C. Ferguson Gemeny Compliments Compliments of of SECTION 2026 A F R I E N D Compliments of Compliments Your Friendly of Neighborhood Storekeeper HSHQP NEAR HOME, COMMUNITY MARKET PETWORTH 5 8! 'loc STORE 3320 Brown Street, N. W. COLUMBIA 5-2554 ADAMS 2-9476 215 Upshur St., N. W. FEDERAL LITHOGRAPH co. Compliments 6011 Blair Road O! wCS1'IiIlgf0h 11, D. C. A F R I E N D Compliments Of 81 MRS. LOUIS MANTIS Good Luck From 2327 Lucille Beug Charles Andrae Yetta Goldman Manuel Goldberg Michael Herman Miriam Khiel Eliot Kocen Elaine Millstein Tommy Lee William Roberts Victor Weiner Naomi Mindell Marvin Levy Shirley Peltin Erwin Mendelson Ann Rogers John Millard Phyllis Tempchin Marvin Pearlman Allen Richman George Murray Compliments Compliments of of 5 C 8 PETWORTH PHARMACY J B MUSIC COMPANY Records and Accessories RECOVERING - UPHOLSTERING HIGH GRADE WORK - REASONABLE LQFLAND UPHOLSTERING 3323 14111 sheet' N' W' Upholstering - Repairing - Reiinishing - Slip Covers Draperies and Cornices - Custom Made Furniture 4821 Georgia Ave., N. W., Wash. 11, D. C. TA1LoR 9-9116 AMES SHOP SMART FASHIONS For The JUNIOR MISS In Dresses - Coats - Suits Compliments Of ANDERSON ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Sportswear - Lingerie - Hosiery Popvum Pmcss For The Things That Make Life Comfortable ST. 3-9591 1222 G STREET, N.W. Free Delivery Phone AD. 2-3124 MT. PLEASANT DELICATESSEN Domestic and Imported Groceries COMPLIMENTS Top Quality At Lowest Possible Prices Open 10:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. 3068 MT. PLEASANT STREET, N.W. Ol Washington, D.C. A Compliments Of F R , E N D coRslN's RESTAURANT - HOME OF FINE FOODS - 3171 MT. PLEASANT STREET, N.W. Washington, D.C. Bridal Bouquets Cut Flowers Potted Plants Funeral Wreaths GEURGE CHACONAS, FLORIST - FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS - l 3655 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE, N.W. Washington, D.C. RA- 6-9548 Home: TA. 9.3093 .W 1 118 o 'E A l!eEm?.:...u ' ' ti f Qyhm A , 4. ?!T f Q .. Wyman .M W,-f 4 n 1ss.mw-v-an-viva. f-may f.-lumm... wana. A W, :N .-237593. ..n.,,w,.....f-K bmw ...- L Q X 1 v .,.......... ,Q gd pdf plus Q9 99 QQ Q i, , E f. .4 .wma ,f.,.Q mm