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

 - Class of 1957

Page 1 of 120

 

Roosevelt High School - Rough Rider Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1957 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1957 volume:

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Q , W Q v .J1 A 1 I I - r ., gin w , .L1,.,,,..4 ij n , ' -W3 h. VU -N9 ,ffif::1!'C' X . Fifi LQ. g , u.u.,,k ,.-A 'ML 2,..L..mp f -1.1ffQi4.ep,:,,'zg v.Q1'5fXLfwwnk1m+5m.m aM3:Q1M?agikl3wiAsi61:iwfMf 5' 9 1957 Rough Rider . Uhe .Annual o Roosevelt High School Washington, D.C. X, ' Af ig! , 'u f ,ii , may f ' , 3, C fi L U if ,, f W X R W ff , ie,R I 'fam' , ' Mau, in , f,'f ,, ilu fi? gg lg ,. 5 'ii , In L f I . ,- 1 1 1 f 1 f f 1. x f 'WE f ff E kb ' f fi 4 4 - f l 'AW , X .mf Q ' ' L ,I WE DEDICATE THIS YEARBOOK 7 TO THE xx TwENTY-FIFTI-I ANNIVERSARY OF A FINE INSTITUTION X I ,Mx -A X 1932-1957 l ...LZ HMB IIB! .III Q.. A FINISHED SYMPHCDNY A FINISHED SYMPHONY A symphony is a product of hard work and thought. It is a continuous eFiort to produce something that will be a pleasing contribution to this world. It can be said that this world is made up of many kinds of symphonies-Mother Nature weaving her pattern of the four seasons, the artist working diligently on a summer sunset, great, winged birds swarming in flocks to the South, and then,-a composition of flowing music! We have been the notes of a symphonic com- position. Our composers and directors have given to each note a specific place and duty. The musicians have created for each one a special meaning and inspiration. Brought together in this final step, we are A FINISHED SYMPHONY, a product ready to be re- leased to the world, ready to offer a pleasing contribution and ready to make a lasting, favor- able impression in our toughest critic-Life! IT IS COMPOSED . . . by the Faculty page 26 IT IS REIHEARSED . . . in Classes .. page 52 IT IS ENRICHED . . through Clubs page 68 IT IS ANIMATED . . . with Sports .. .. page 86 are gn, lx WW X fi W Y Him ' X R W ,Q , Q . w X . gwlxl 7, XA ,sa .MX L k 531525: -,.., Q x. ,qv ' X 1 f- :xxx 5 - . Wg. .Qi 5555-. N frm.. s- ,.:w,:.X 4 z 5 x ii -an - X Q 3, SX., ,N p - . xx 1 X .YQ . l Q 1? ! 9 f K . .ig I I W: .T ffl!! A , f 6 I ' ,g1.,,..'-'., ,. X vii - - Q ROBERT ALBERT Bobby National Honor Society, Allied Youth, Discussion Club, Red Cross, Latin Club, Sabre Club, Chorus, Choir, Civil Defense Team, Pep Band, Reporter Sports Editor, Cadet 2nd Lt. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBI- TION: Met. Opera Star. GEORGE EDWARD ALGIE Buddy Section Treasurer, Cadet Sgt. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Architect. ANITA KAY BARZUNE Neeti National Honor Society, French Club, Civil Defense Team, Allied Youth, Y-Teens, Modern Dance, Rough Rider Agent and Assistant Secretary. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Gov't. Worker. LIBBY BELSON Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Red Cross, Civil De- fense Team, Rough Rider Committee, G. S. A., Volleyball. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Teacher. LEONORA ALICE BRANCA Lee National Honor Society, Student Council, Section Vice President, Discussion Club Vice President, Glee Club Librarian, Cadet Boosters, French Club, Civil Defense Team, Rough Rider Layout Staff and Art Committee, G. S. A., Badminton, Basketball, Softball, Vol- leyball. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Mathematician. JOAN ANN BUFFERT Joannie Chorus, G. S. A., Basketball, Softball. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Nurse. A. Barzune L. Belson fic. ff f i! ' f,,,v .L . .4,,,. 'I fha '. 'D ,fi ,f3', ,4' 1, - MELODY February Class Officers: Joyce Farrah, President, Robert Kogok, Vice Presi- dent, Stephen Ho, Treasurer, Lillian Lee, Secretary. As February graduates we were a very closely knit class. Rarely does any group include so many outstanding members with such wide interests. Music, art, science, mathematics, sports, military train- ing, home economics, business skills-superior achievement in each field! With our aid, the Conn elec- tronic organ was finally installed as a completed l7-year alumni proiect. We believe that with every graduation one symphony is finished and another begun. The Senior year provides the melody. '94-v.,.- VICTORIA CH!RlNGAS Vicki Section Treasurer, French Club, Discussion Club, Reporter Agent, G. S. A., Badminton, Basketball, Hockey, Softball, Speedball, Tumbling, Volley- ball. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: College. gfv-CG. 57,65 or-f ' .1- ' R. Albert G. Algie L. Bronco J. Buftert V. Chiringas VVS 'J' HENRY LEROY CLARK Buddy BIRTHPLACE. D. C. AMBI- TION: Civil Engineer. ROY WILSON DICKINSON Section Treasurer, Spanish Club, Cadet Sgt. BIRTHPLACE. D. C. AMBITION: Electrical Engi- neer JOYCE MARY FARRAH Student Council Section President Club, Discussion Club Cadet Boosters Vice President Glee Club, Civil Defense Team, Rough Rider Editor-in-Chief, Reporter Agent, G. S A. Archer Badminton Basketball I x , egpw and Secretary, Senior Class President, Latin Club, Science 1 . i X Z T I YI I Y Modern Dance, Softball, Tennis, Tumbling, Volleyball. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Medical Research. MARIANTHE FLIAKAS Marian BIRTHPLACE: Greece. AM- BITION: Secretary. GRANT ODELL HALLMAN Section Secretary, Rifle Club, Cadet Sgt. lst. Class. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Undecided. JUDITH ANN HARVEY Judy Latin Club, Y-Teens, Allied Youth Vice President, Civil Defense Team, Rough Rider Staff, Reporter Staff, G. S. A., Badminton, Bowling Club, Softball, Tennis. BIRTHPLACE: Ind. AMBITION: Medicine. DELORES HAZEL Dee Section Treasurer. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Stenographer. HOWARD THIEBAUT HILL Science Club, Track. BIRTH- PLACE: Mo. AMBITION: Engineering. STEPHEN SHIAOLING H-O Steve National Honor Society, Student Council, Senior Class Vice President, Science Club, Rifie Club, Sabre Club, French Club, Civil Defense Team, 5' tv'--7 11' H. Clark R. Dickinson J. Farrah M. Fliakas if 1 ,. can l' G. Hallman J. Harvey D. Hazel H. Hill S. Ho Chevrons Club Secretary, Stage Crew Manager, Reporter Asst. Sports Editor, Tennis, Track, Cadet Maior. BIRTH- PLACE: China. AMBITION: Electrical Engineer. VERNA SOPHIA KLIOZE Chorus. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AM- BITION: Medical Secretary. ROBERT ANTHONY KOGOK Bob Section Vice President, Senior Class Treasurer, Latin Club, Chevrons Club, Science Club, Cadet M!Sgt. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Dentist. .- x L . V. Klioze R. Kogok ik 'T Q S l , rx H. Lampas L. Lee HELEN ELIZABETH LAMPAS Student Council, Red Cross Softball. BIRTHPLACE: Va. AMBITION: Secretary. LILLIAN LEE Lil National Honor Society, Section Secretary Senior Class Secretary, Bank, Choir, Civil Defense Team French Club, Chorus, G. S. A., Basketball, Softball, Volley ball. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Secretary. ROBERT SYLVAN LUSKIN Bob Spanish Club, Orchestra Concert Band, Golf Team. BIRTHPLACE: Md. AMBITION Law. s , . . ,K h . 71 .: f Q 'Si f Q 'I 7 R. Luskin J. Manougian J. Moien W. Money E. Revetta . V. C. Rodefter D. Ryckott A. Sanclifer W. Scruggs Ai' A.,-Y!! JOHN MANOUGIAN Spanish Club, Cadet lst Sgt. BIRTH- PLACE: D.C. AMBITION: Electronics. JOEL STANLEY MOIEN Munk Latin Club, Chevrons Club, Cadet Sgt. lst Class. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Doctor. WALTER EDWARD MONEY Small-Change Cadet lst Sgt. BIRTHPLACE: Va. AMBITION: Fur Trapper. EDITH ANN REVETTA Edie Red Cross, Y-Teens President, French Club President, Choir, Science Club, Civil Defense Team, G. S. A., Archery, Basketball, Volleyball. BIRTH- PLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Author. CAROL JEAN RODEFFER Carrie National Honor Society, Y-Teens Vice President, Choir, French Club, Reporter Asst. Editor and Co-Editor-in-Chief, Rough Rider Committee, G. S. A., Archery, Basketball, Volleyball. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Author. DEENA RYCKOFF French Club, Allied Youth, Bowling Club. BIRTHPLACE: N.Y. AMBITION: Doctor. ANNIE LOIS SANDIFER Sandy Section President and Vice President, Red Cross, Reporter StaFI. BIRTHPLACE: Ga. AMBITION: Teacher. WILLIAM HAROLD SCRUGGS, Jr. Bill Student Council, Sec- tion Vice President, Spanish Club, Discussion Club Treasurer, Rifle Club, Sabre Club, Chorus, R Club, Pep Band, Civil Defense Team, Rough Rider Agent, Reporter Staff, Tennis, Cadet Captain. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Foreign Service. 8 'i 'V' . -an-df 0? , -fr' M. Short S. Shuster R. Sluder E. Spithas R. Slalon ' v3.5 , -sa . B7 I 1' TL' ' it 5 , IN 'I M. Ste anf H. Steinber f I yn' 9 fff. I . XZZIJWV I , 'KZ ff I fvf ' v . 17 af' C. Strong J. Taylor S. Webster E. Whitcraft , ffm !1'Vbt MARTHA ANN SHORT Marty Student Council, Section Treasurer and Secretary, Rough Rider Agent, Reporter Agent, G. S. A., Basketball, Softball. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBI- TION: Social Welfare. SEYMOUR N. SHUSTER Discussion Club, Spanish Club, Sabre Club, Chorus, Choir, Civil Defense Team, Reporter Agent, Cadet Maior. BIRTHPLACE: Pa. AMBITION: Law. RONALD B. SLUDER Buddy Student Council, Sabre Club, Chevrons Club, Civil Defense Team, Cadet Maior. BIRTH- PLACE: Tenn. AMBITION: G0v't. Worker. ELEFTHERIOS NICHOLAS SPITHAS BIRTHPLACE: Greece. AMBITION: Engineering. RICHARD A. STATON Dickie Section Secretary, Sabre Club, Civil Defense Team, Cadet lst Lt. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Undecided. MANDELL DON STEARMAN Manny National Honor So- ciety, Section Vice President and Treasurer, Latin Club, Ger- man Club President and Vice President, Science Club, Dis- cussion Club, Chevrons Club, Rough Rider Agent, Cadet Sgt. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Heart Surgeon. HARRY SEYMOUR STEINBERG French Club, Track, Cadet Band. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Lawyer. CHRISTINE JOAN STRONG Teenie Y-Teens, Chorus, Choir, Girls Glee Club Secretary, G. S. A., Modern Dance, Soft- ball, Volleyball. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Dress Designer. JOSEPH LOUIS TAYLOR, Jr. Joe Section Vice President, Spanish Club, Baseball, Football, Cadet Sgt. BIRTHPLACE: D.C. AMBITION: Engineer. SALLY ANN WEBSTER BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Nurse. ELEANOR VIRGINIA WHITCROFT Ellie Chorus, Rough Rider Agent, Reporter Agent. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBI- TION: Dental Asst. Not Pictured: Peter James Arges, Cosmos Bells, Laura Frances Butler, Maurice Clipfel, Sandra Diggs, Barry Thomas Falls, Jerry Milton Long, Nancy Barbara Maris, Dorilyn Bell Merriwether, Jorge Alberto Villamizar, Edward Earl Williams. Finalel Encorel Finalel f1. VINOD KUMAR AJMANI Vino Science Club, Stage Crew, Library Squad, Football Team Manager. BIRTHPLACE: India. AMBITION: Engineer. EVELYN ANN ALLEN Ebbie Spanish Club, Y-Teens. BIRTH- PLACE: D.C. AMBITION: Nurse. LORRAINE SELMA APPLEFELD Ranie Section Treasurer, Red Cross, Rough Rider Agent. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Secretary. WARREN ASHBY Red Cross President, Latin Club, German Club, Discussion Club, Cadet Cpl. BIRTHPLACE: Va. AM- BITION: Dentist. PATRICIA CHARLENE AVENT Pat Student Council, Latin Club, Y-Teens, Camera Club, Library Squad, G. S. A., Bad- minton, Modern Dance, Softball. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AM- BITION: Nurse. ELLEN LORRAINE BAILEY Science Club, Rough Rider Staff Secretary, G. S. A., Badminton, Basketball, Softball. BIRTH- PLACE: Md. AMBITION: Veterinar ian. ALETHIA LOTHELMA BANKS 'Fhelmaj' Reporter Agent, G. S. A., Basketball, Modern Dance, Tennis. BIRTH,I'fLifACE: N. C. AMBITION: Business. ' I f ' L. Applefeld W. Ashby P, Avent J, 1 as M, ry 'vw- L CCDA .lune Class Officers. Arthur Ugel, President, Esther Fried- lander, Secretary, Sue Jones, Treasurer, Constantine Tseronis, Vice-President. The June Class serves as a com- pletion or coda to this symphony. As we take our first steps into the adult world, we realize that we are about to venture into strange and difticult tasks. However, we believe that we have shown our ability to master these tasks. The three high school years have de- veloped in us personal character- istics woven from new and existing patterns resulting in a melodious composition. ' 'Q A 6 . 1 1 V. Aimani ,Mun ,N I E. Allen .H 1 , V : g XV' fl l .gfl'lJf'lX-, 1 'il IJ l 'Q ll i I K. ff' ix LAI 'fix ,Qlfi ,L - I ,fix L i E. Baileyj V, ,tl lui' A. Banks X ' fill' 141,11 KJ! .X lf L Xl li ilu tw. . If u tl W hrgryt' u -it .w0 M. DE ANNA EASILY BANKS Dee National Honor Society, Student Council, Section President, Science Club, Camera Club, Red Cross, Library Squad, German Club, Latin Club, Civil Defense Team, G. S. A., Badminton, Modern Dance. BIRTHPLACE, D. C. AMBITION: Pediatrician. ARTHUR M. BAUMAN Arty National Honor Society Secre- tary and Treasurer, Science Club President, Secretary and Treasurer, Camera Club President and Vice President, Dis- cussion Club, Rifle Club, Latin Club, German Club, Choir, Civil Defense Team, Cadet Pvt. lst Class. BIRTHPLACE: Pa. AMBITION, Scientist. ARNICIA ROSSALYN BEATTY Beatty Section Secretary and Treasurer, Chorus, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Rough Rider Commit- tee, G. S. A., Badminton, Volleyball. BIRTHPLACE, D. C. AMBITION, Stenographer. LENORE CAROL BOSIN BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Stenographer. CONCHlTA BROOKS Chorus. BIRTHPLACE: D.C. AMBI- TION: Teacher. BARBARA BEATRICE BROWN Bobbie Section Secretary, Science Club, Latin Club, Camera Club, French Club, Allied Youth, Y-Teens, Reporter Club Editor. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Teacher. ROBERT BROWN Bobby Chess Club, Spanish Club, Cadet Pvt., Baseball, Basketball. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: College. cal D, Bqnkg A. Bauman ri K I it X ff? YE is V . Beatty L. Bosin xl ff iff- Qltfftl 469 .cz--...Q if , , .:. 1 , , - m'-:ra I ,i v Q jllj -f elf if '15, it V . .1 f 1 g t f ,, Arg, ff.f.i,' X .-,..u?, ,fiqprst ' C, Brooks B. Brown R. Brown B. Burke H. Burke BARBARA BURKE Latin Club, Discussion Club, Science Club, Reporter Club Editor, G. S. A., Badminton. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION, Teacher. HAROLD BURKE R Club, Red Cross, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Cadet Sgt. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION1 Col- lege. JUDITH HELENE CANTER .Iudye Red Cross, Choir, Spanish Club, Discussion Club Treasurer, Civil Defense Team, Rough Rider Committee, G. S. A., Basketball, Tumbling, Volleyball. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Teacher. ANN ELIZABETH CARTER BIRTHPLACE, D. C. AMBITION, Clerk. J. Canter A. Carter ,Wei ik., 'Q . f ,1 I' 1 .1 5. ,. I , 4, f sf... el , ' f t i ,t . ,V Q , - I ' Ls 9 X, 11 ' l , lu , YJ X H4 , V 1 V pf, KIM Hy , i X ,J Ji' Q ,L ti f il! 1 Lt it, ,,., , v I B. Carter l ,lui l ii l l ,KJ , f 'inf' 'ZZ K . X 'll C. Carter J. Catsouras X . BEVERLY CARTER Bev Latin Club, Camera Club, Y-Teens. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Social Worker. CLEMENTINE T. CARTER Teena German Club, Science Club, Latin Club, Camera Club, Library Squad, Choir, Glee Club, Rough Rider Agent and Class Editor, Reporter Agent, G. S. A., Badminton, Basketball, Modern Dance, Softball, Volleyball. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Nurse. MARGARET FAYE CARTER BIRTHPLACE: N. C. AMBITION: Business. JOHN N. CATSOURAS National Honor Society, Section Vice President, French Club, Reporter News Editor and Co- Editor-in-Chief. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Broadcast Engineer. CAROL AlNN CHAMBERS Student Council, Section Presi- dent, Choir, Y-Teens. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Secretary. JAMES W. CHEADLE, Jr. Jimmy Science Club President and Vice President, Stage Crew Electrician, Cadet Sgt. Maior. BIRTHPLACE: D.C. AMBITION: Electrical Engineer. ELLEN JUDITH CHERKASSKY Student Council, Section Secre- tary, French Club, Chorus. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: College. JAMES WILFRED COLEMAN Jimmie Sabre Club, R Club, Civil Defense Team, Cadet lst Lt. BIRTHPLACE: Va. AMBI- TION: Draftsman. JAMES LINCOLN COLLINS Jimmy Student Council Vice President, Section President, Latin Club, Discussion Club, Sabre Club Vice President, Civil Defense Team, Cadet Cap- tain. BIRTHPLACE: D.C. AMBITION: Doctor. MARY LOU COMMISO Lu Lu National Honor Society, Student Council, Section President, Y-Teens President and Treasurer, Red Cross, Bank, G. S. A., Basketball, Hockey, Softball, Volleyball. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Stenographer. GEORGE CROCICCHIA Section Vice President, R Club, Football, Baseball. BIRTHPLACE: Conn. AMBITION: Foot- ball Coach. I2 I J. Cheadle J. Coleman M. Commiso ww W it C. Chambers E. Cherkassky 'Q 7 . -L F' , rs X J. Collins G. Crocicchia Ji'-r AILEEN CURRY Ilene Spanish Club, Reporter Club News Editor. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Foreign Service. BARBARA DAVIDSON French Club, Allied Youth, Y-Teens, G. S. A., Basketball, Softball, Volleyball. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Nurse. ANNE CHRISTINE DAVIS Snookie Section Vice President and Secretary, Y-Teens, Choir, Chorus, Allied Youth, Red Cross, Rough Rider Agent, Reporter Agent. BIRTHF' N. C. AMBITION: Social Worker. I ' x MX ' ' v X ff. x JIS Iwi M y .XII A. Curry 'Nav .1 X A. Davis V. Dorf B. Douglas B. Drew VIVIAN DORF French Club, Camera Club Secretary, G. S. A., Basketball, Hockey, Modern Dance, Softball, Vol- leyball. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Marriage. BARBARA DOUGLAS Student Council, Section President, Choir, Discussion Club, Reporter Feature Editor. BIRTH- PLACE: D. C. AMBITION: International Relations. BEBE ROBERTA DREW Student Council, Section President, French Club, Y-Teens, Red Cross, Choir, Discussion Club, Science Club, Home Economics Club Treasurer, Rough Rider Committee. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Medical Tech- nlcian. WING GWEN ENG Bank. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Artist. RALPH EDWARD FEATHERSTONE Feather R Club, Bas- ketball, Track. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Undecided. PEGGY ANN FELLS Peg Section Secretary, Latin Club, German Club, Camera Club, Y-Teens, G. S. A., Badminton, Modern Dance, Softball. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Lawyer. CAROLYN C. FLETCHER Spanish Club. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Teacher. WILSON WILLIAM FLORANCE Sonny Stage Crew Asst. Manager, Cadet M!Sgt. BIRTHPLACE. Va. AMBITION: Dept. Store Buyer. I3 gf ' 4, ,- Featherstone C. Fletcher 'M B. Davidson n., ,pw ffm. ul' x. X 'fur I .Q1.- I W. Eng P. Fells W. ' Florance .ORAL EDWIN FOLKS Orchestra, Sabre Club, Civil Defense Team, Reporter Sports Editor, Cadet lst Lt. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: College. ESTHER ELIZABETH FRIEDLANDER Student Council, Section President, Spanish Club, Civil Defense Team, G. S. A., Basketball, Softball, Volleyball. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AM- BITION: Accountant. JOHN RAYMOND GARRISON Johnie Ray Student Council, Section President, Civil Defense Team, Latin Club Treasurer, Discussion Club Treasurer, Allied Youth President, Science Club, Sabre Club, Chorus, Choir, Cadet Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Boys Chorus Vice President, Rough Rider Com- mittee, Reporter Business Manager. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Teacher. WILLIAM DEMING GAYLORD Section Treasurer, French Club, Civil Defense Team, Rifle Club Vice President, Sabre Club, R Club, Rifle Team, Golf Team, Cadet lst Lt. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Engineer. JANNEKE GELUK Jenny Red Cross, G. S. A., Reporter Agent. BIRTHPLACE: The Netherlands. AMBITION: Home Economist. DONALD GILBERT Section Vice President and Treasurer, Cadet Sgt. lst Class. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION- College. JAMES BRENTON GORDON Jim Spanish Club, Cadets BIRTHPLACE: Pa. AMBITION: Engineer: SAMUEL N. GOUGH Rifle Club, Rifle Team, Map Team, Cadet Captain. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Psychia- trist. ODELL WILSON GRAVES Bootsie Red Cross, Rifle Club Sabre Club, Drill Team Captain, Cadet Lt. BIRTHPLACE- D. C. AMBITION: Aeronautical Engineer. I DEANNA GREENSTEIN Dee Section Secretary and Treas- urer, Spanish Club, G. S. A., Tennis. BIRTHPLACE: D. C AMBITION: College. ANTOINETTE TERRY GREGORY Toni Section Vice President and Secretary, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Discussion Club, French Club, G. S. A., Basketball, Hockey, Softball, Volleyball. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Receptionist. J. Gordon S. Gough O. Graves S? 'l Q A q C Q O. Folks E. Friedlander . 5- ' g r I '7. g3Y J. Garrison W. Gaylord Iff 45 Wi... fm X . fv fx D. Gilbert D. Greenstein A. Gregory .Qi f 'W 2. --f nf f? KAREN MAE GROSS Section Vice President, Civil Defense Team, Rough Rider Agent and Committee, G. S. A., Bad- minton, Basketball, Hockey, Softball, Volleyball. BIRTH- PLACE: Ill. AMBITION: College. SHASHI KIRAN GULHATI National Honor Society, Science Club, Stage Crew Proiectionist, Rifle Club, Map Team, Civil Defense Team, Red Cross, Sabre Club, Rough Rider Com- mittee, Reporter Agent and Staff, Cadet Captain. BIRTH- PLACE: India. AMBITION: Nuclear Scientist. NANCY RUTH HAIRSTON Y-Teens, Red Cross, Choir. BIRTHPLACE: Pa. AMBITION: Dental Technician. JAMES G. HAMILTON Jimmy Section Treasurer, Chess Club, Spanish Club, Civil Defense Team, Science Club, Red Cross, Rough Rider Agent and Committee, International Correspondence Club, Reporter Agent, Rifle Club, Chevrons Club, Cadet Sgt. Maior. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Architect. NORMAN O. HARRISON Spanish Club, Chess Club, Rifle Club, Drill Team, Cadet Sgt. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBI- TION: College. GEORGE STEADMAN HATCH Ted Science Club, Civil De- fense Team, Rifle Club, Drill Team, Cadet 2nd Lt. BIRTH- PLACE: Mass. AMBITION: Agricultural Work. CORDELL HOMER HAYES Civil Defense Team, Rifle Club, Sabre Club, Cadet lst Lt. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION. Dentist. JOHN ALDEN HELM Cadet Pvt. lst Class. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Accountant. lf. l, 4 .- I i . ' P 4, .IRQ 3. 4 - x 'X-T. gf... .. K. Gross rf N. Hairston 1 i V 'fYi N, Hafrison G, Hatch C. Hayes J. Helm ANTHONY WRENN HILLYARD Tony Choir, Reporter Agent, Rifle Club, Sabre Club, Drill Team, Cadet 2nd Lt. BIRTH- PLACE. D.C. AMBITION: College. ROBERT K. HOLDER French Club, Orchestra, Choir, Cadet Cpl. BIRTHPLACE: D.C. AMBITION: Music. NELLIE CAROL HOLMES Bunnie Latin Club, German Club, G. S. A., Modern Dance. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Teacher. R. Holder 'CF' I Q Mu 4, H VA 3' S. Gulhati J. Hamilton xi 3 5 if ii sv 4 N ' X A. Hillyard N. Holmes .. , niv- M. Howard 4 'v-I B. Hufham pm, WY MURIEL ELAINE HOWARD French Club, Y-Teens, Red Cross, Reporter Agent. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Nurse. BARBARA FRANCES HUFHAM Barbie Student Council, Sec- tion President and Secretary, Rough Rider Agent, Reporter Agent and 2nd-Page Co-Editor, Latin Club, Discussion Club, Allied Youth, G. S. A., Badminton, Basketball, Hockey, Soft- ball, Volleyball. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: College. RITA MARIS HUGHES Spanish Club, G. S. A., Basketball Tennis. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Veterinarian. I AUX 'F '14 'G' fn Q' .5 ' ' LL. .r,1.1,,.i:L7c1z.f.' , QQI4 . qz0s f 1. 1, I. I . ff . pi... f' R. Hughes F. Hum R. Iroft E. Jackson J. Jernigan '51 f R. Jew C. Jones G. Jones C. Jordan 0' ' fl-vw M, 1 '-In fwfr? s , 'sf 3 1 K.. 43 ' . t X' , V I fir' e I 074104 .f,', In , Ii 49, 3969 . 'f -,faint a . 1 -' ,,' fa ai. V , , 'Vf 1'7 1 X ss... FRANKLIN RICHARD HUM Red Cross, Sabre Club, Map Team Captain, Rifle Club, Drill Team, Civil Defense Team, Cadet Lt. Colonel. BIRTHPLACE: China. AMBITION: Engi- neer. ROSLYN IROFF Roz BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Secretary. EVELYN CAROLYN JACKSON Cal Choir, Chorus, Girls Glee Club, Modern Dance. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Nurse. JAMES ARCHIE JERNIGAN Archie Spanish Club, Cadet Pvt. lst Class. BIRTHPLACE: Va. AMBITION. College. ROBERT .IEW Bob Student Council President, Section Presi- dent, Science Club, Rifle Club Secretary and Vice President, German Club Treasurer, Drill Team, Sabre Club, Map Team, Civil Defense Team, Track Team, Cadet Captain. BIRTH- PLACE: D.C. AMBITION: Engineer. CATHERINE MERKLE JONES Cathy Science Club, French Club, Y-Teens, Red Cross, Camera Club, Rough Rider Com- mittee. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Social Worker. GRACE SUE JONES Student Council, Bank, Choir, Girls Glee Club, G. S. A., Badminton, Basketball, Softball. BIRTHPLACE: Pa. AMBITION: Nurse. CLARA MARIE JORDAN 'Latin Club, G. S. A., Volleyball. BIRTHPLACE: Va. AMBITION: Airline Hostess. 5 is QI X N 1 K .. Lt ff Y. Kamada .fi 26 -e-'Q VF! 43, V' . x Rxwitxik Xxx .. D. Kasachkoff M. Kass S. Kavadias P. Kayson 3 Nui 2 A egg . . +6- W. Lacey M. Lambert . Lv Llyibiv HJ? -gr M . if -- IV L 9 ri , Y V, A., , p 'Q' B .flirt . I sy 'J K XX J , F. Lloyd M- I-Ong PC. Manago E. Mandes YI , 3 W I 4 4? . 63 4- -a I I 25? 'J I Zi' X 'Q ,. TS ,B Q YASUHIRO KAMADA Camera Club, Civil Defense Team. BIRTHPLACE: Japan. AMBITION, Undecided. DEBORAH HELEN KASACHKOFF Debby National Honor Society, Discussion Club President and Vice President, Latin Club Secretary, Red Cross, Choir, Science Club, Rough Rider Committee. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Chemist. MARTIN BERNARD KASS Marty National Honor Society, Student Council, Section Vice President, Latin Club, German Club, Science Club, Rifle Club, Civil Defense Team, Rough Rider Sports Editor, Football and Basketball Manager, Cadet Cpl. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Doctori SOPHIE MARIE KAVADIAS Student Council, Section Presi- dent and Vice President, Y-Teens, Allied Youth, Camera Club, Latin Club, German Club, Red Cross Secretary and Treasurer, Science Club, G. S. A., Badminton, Basketball, Softball, Tennis. BIRTHPLACE: N. Y. AMBITION: Lab. Technician. PHYLLIS ANNE KAYSON Phil Section Treasurer. BIRTH- PLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Travel. WESLEY H. LACEY R Club, Baseball, Basketball, Foot- ball, Cadet Pvt. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Phys. Ed. Teacher. MONTE LAMBERT ,Mo Section Secretary, R Club, Cadet Pvt., Baseball, Football. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: College. ' FELIX LLOYD, Jr. R Club, Cadet Band, Football, Track. BIRTHPLACE: Mo. AMBITION: College. MARY LOUISE LONG Mary Lou French Club, Y-Teens, Allied Youth, G. S. A., Volleyball. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Stenographer. coNsTANcE ELIZABETH MANAGO Kitten Y-Teens, chorus. BIRTHPLACE: D. c. AMBITION: clerk-Typist. fffflffffff EVANS JOHN MANDES National Honor Society, Student Council, Section President, Vice President and Treasurer, Science Club Treasurer, French Club, Discussion Club Vice President, Civil Defense Team, Rifle Club, Reporter Agent, Cadet Cpl. BIRTHPLACE: N. Y. AMBITION: Engineer. I7 KENT YOUNG MASON Kenny Spanish Club, Science Club chess Club, Rifle Club, cadet squad sgl. BIRTHPLACEI D. C. AMBITION: Commercial Artist. BARBARA JEANNETTE MATTHEWS Tid Bits Section Treas- urer, Latin Club, Science Club, German Club, Y-Teens, Camera Club, Red Cross, Rough Rider Committee, G. S. A. Badminton, Basketball, Modern Dance, Volleyball. BIRTH- PLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Biology Research. ROSS FERGUSON MCCONNELL Bucky BIRTHPLACE: W. C I 1 A . I.. .55 , 4 1 -Rl Va. AMBITION: College. MARJORIE ELSIE MCGUIGAN Margie Section Vice Presi- dent. BIRTHPLACE: Conn. AMBITION: College. RUSSELL LOYD MILLER Rifle Club Secretary, Rifle Team, Map Team, Cadet lst Lt. BIRTHPLACE: W. Va. AMBITION: Science. JOHN E. MITCHELL BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: College. WELKER C. MITCHELL Mitch Latin Club, Rifle Club, Track, Football and Basketball Manager, Cadet Sgt. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Lawyer. MARGARET MIX Science Club President and Vice President, Camera Club President, German Club, Latin Club, Rough Rider Committee, G. S. A., Badminton, Basketball, Hockey, Softball, Speedball, Tennis. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBI- TION: Biochemist. KATHERINE JANE MONTROSS Katie Science Club, Camera Club, Correspondence Club, French Club, G. S. A., Tennis. BIRTHPLACE: Col. AMBITION: Physical Therapist. WANDA FRANCES MOORE Buttons Section Vice President, Science Club, Latin Club, Choir, German Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, Rough Rider Committee, G. S. A., Badminton, Basketball, Modern Dance, Softball, Volleyball. BIRTH- PLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Nursery School. NEIL BAILEY MORELAND R Club, Rough Rider Agent, Football, Track, Cadet Pvt. BIRTHPLACE: Ala. AMBITION: Advertising. K. Mason B. Matthews gm P tjx lb Qyvw ,Q7lr .Qs QW R. McConneII M. McGuigan 5 . -J 'S ' .E Alf-Til t , M yvy. . , Lfgz f-I J . g f ' 9 'fl ' EL I .Lf s R. Miller J. Mitchell ' I 4 1 I U .1 X ' w. Mitchell M. Mix y ' K. Monimss w. Moore N. Moreland . , - Y I '1l'- I 817' 4 '9' Zi'- W f 8.3 'KQV' . fr ,ff 1' fe.,,,L ,: ' fl .. Q g s f .3 1 5 X , AJ NORMA NADER Section Vice President and Secretar Re YI R porter Agent. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Secretary.ONy, MARY KRISTIN NELSON Section Secretary German Club Secretary, Latin Club, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Allied Youth, 'JP Reporter 3rd-Page Editor, G. S. A., Basketball, Softbal Volleyball. BIRTHPLACE: Minn. AMBITION: SocialWorker. BELA NEMETH-BARATH Bill Rifle Club, Sabre Club, Drill Team, Orchestra, Cadet 2nd Lt. BIRTHPLACE: Ohio. AM- BITION: Undecided. JANIE R. NEWMAN Section Vice President, Spanish Club, Reporter Staff. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Foreign Service. JOHN OLIVER Cadet M!Sgt. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBI- TION: Undecided. LINDA JEANNETTE ORWICK G. S. A., Basketball, Hockey, Softball. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Secretary. LEUTRELL MICHAEL OSBORNE Lew Section Sgt. at Arms, Science Club, Rifle Club, Civil Defense Team, Sabre Club, German Club, Map Team, Drill Team, Rough Rider Commit- tee, Track, Cadet 2nd Lt. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Air Force. ERMA PARHAM Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Camera Club. BIRTHPLACE: Va. AMBITION: Secretary. ann i hw 'vi :sf f ff --cm- X , v I N. Nader M. Nelson uv 6' 1 7' B. Nem 'l ' eth-Baralh J' Qiiyer Orwfck QI L. Osborne E. Parham JOHN H. PEAKE Rifie Club, French Club, Football, Track, Cadet Sgt. lst Clas. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Elec- trical Engineer. JUDITH ANN PELHAM Judy Student Council, Section Presi- dent, Latin Club, Chess Club, Discussion Club, Science Club, Camera Club, Red Cross, Allied Youth, G. S. A., Badminton, Basketball, Softball. BIRTHPLACE: Mass. AMBITION: Pathologist. WILLIAM PERAZICH Bill Science Club, Civil Defense Team, Basketball. BIRTHPLACE: Yugoslavia. AMBITION: Engineer. J. .5 5 Cm r ...V , K l . Iwigtm sl , Ns V ,, - 9 in O J. Newman 2 Huw YQ fi, f'---'W g. wgxf . . V, .y f k apivfef:-'Liitr ., 142, J. Peake W. Perazich ss ,7,,,'3Py tl ..... .V ..,, .ll ' V W, ,fs -ffgnfc V, , 223. V V. , Q ' . . t if I I A . if ff? ,'f,i' 'I 1l..,ffVy f - WV v 'Fw' I' x-I5 IIIXX IRI . c. P.-men E. Pilatis P. Polk W- Posner L- POM' CONNIE PERNELL G. S. A., Badminton, Basketball, Modern Dance, Volleyball. BIRTHPLACE: Iowa. AMBITION: Music. EUTHEMIA ANN PILAFIS Effie Student Council, Section Secretary and Treasurer, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Choir, Discus- sion Club, Bank, Rough Rider Committee, G. S. A., Basket- ball, Hockey, Softball, Volleyball. BIRTHPLACE: Mass. AMBITION: Nurse. PATRICIA ANN POLK Pat BIRTHPLACE: Va. AMBITION: Marriage. WILLIAM B. POSNER Bill Spanish Club, Cadets. BIRTH- PLACE: N.Y. AMBITION: Chemical Engineer. LOUIS VAN POTEAT R Club, Basketball, Football, Track, Cadet Pvt. BIRTHPLACE: N. C. AMBITION: Pro Basket- ball. JACQUELINE FRANCES POWELL Jackie Chess Club, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Rough Rider Committee, G. S. A., Basketball, Softball, Tennis, Volleyball. BIRTH- PLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Social Worker. LUIS F. RAMIREZ Louie Student Council, Spanish Club President and Secretary, French Club, Chess Club, Track, Cadet'Cpl. BIRTHPLACE: Bolivia. AMBITION: Architect. NORMAN RUTHERFORD ROBBINS Section Secretary and Treasurer, Latin Club, Civil Defense Team, Pep Band, Orches- tra, Chess Club, Science Club, Golf Team, Rough Rider Agent. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: West Point. THIRLO ROBERTS Spanish Club, Sabre Club, Cadet Captain. BIRTHPLACE: Ark. AMBITION: Undecided. MICHAEL DENNIS ROBEY Mike Section Vice President, Rifle Club Treasurer, Sabre Club Treasurer, Cadet Ist Lt. BIRTHPLACE: Pa. AMBITION. Law. JOAN GRANVILLE ROBINSON .loanie Red Cross, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Camera Club, Discussion Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, Rough Rider ,Organizations Editor. BIRTH- PLACE: D. C. AMBITION-: Social Worker. 20 bf I I ,,f..,. to ff' - - L. Ramirez ff' SV' T. Roberts LI. Robinson '46 469' 'MJ' .I .P A , , Q :- VERONICA VICTORIA ROBSMAN Snowball BIRTHPLACE: Iran. AMBITION: Secretary. CLOTILDE ROMERSA Tillie Student Council, Section Presi- dent and Secretary, Library Squad, Rough Rider Committee. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Secretary. LESLIE IRA ROSE National Honor Society, Section Secretary, German Club, Chess Club, Science Club, Ci 'I Defense Team, Sabre Club, Rifle Club, Cadet Band, Cadet aptain. BIRTH- PLACE: La. AMBITION: Doctor. ' 'u , x X 3' 'll , ff l .. ii V. Robsman l L nw, ,W f , . .rel ' - L. Rose V. Ruhe V. Sanders . Sbunders M. Scuderi VICTOR HERBERT RUHE Vic Rifle Club, French Club, Red Cross, Rifle Team, Cadet M!Sgt. BIRTHPLACE: Puerto Rico. AMBITION: Architect. VASHTI V. SANDERS Lovely Y-Teens. BIRTHPLACE: S. C. AMBITION: Stenographer. ANITA LOUISE SAUNDERS Spanish Club. BIRTHPLACE: D.C. AMBITION: Teacher. MARY ELLEN SCUDERI National Honor Society, Section Treasurer, Red Cross, Civil Defense Team, Bank President, G. S. A., Badminton, Basketball, Hockey, Softball, Volley- ball. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Accountant. CHRISTA SEILER German Club, Red Cross, Rough Rider Agent, G. S. A., Badminton, Basketball, Hockey, Softball, Volleyball. BIRTHPLACE: Germany. AMBITION: Airline Hostess. SAMUEL STEPHEN SHARPE Sam Section Treasurer, French Club, Rifle Club, Chevrons Club, Track, Cadet M!Sgt. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Law. SHIRLEY MARIE SHEPHERD Peaches Spanish Club, Camera Club, Red Cross. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Nurse. FRANCETTA FAY SILVA Reporter Agent, G. S. A., Basket- ball. BIRTHPLACE: D.C. AMBITION: Secretary. 2I ' 'G C. Seller S. Sharpe Qi J s. she herd F. sal P XM MY Wir will IVAN BRUCE SILVERMAN Golf Team. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Accountant. MARTHUS DORISE SMITH Marty Student Council, Science Club, Camera Club, Latin Club, German Club, Red Cross, Library Squad, Choir Librarian, Rough Rider Deputy Editor, Reporter News Editor, G. S. A., Badminton, Basketball, Ten- nis, Volleyball. BIRTHPLACE: Calif. AMBITION: Biology Research. REXFORD C. SMITH Rex Allied Youth, R Club, Baseball, Football, Cadet Pvt. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Un- decided. MARGARET SPENCER Science Club, Y-Teens, Camera Club, French Club, Choir, Rough Rider Feature Editor. BIRTH- PLACE: lll. AMBITION: Scientist. LILLIAN SPIGEL French Club, Science Club, Discussion Club, Choir, Rough Rider Committee. BIRTHPLACE: France. AMBITION: College. DZINTRA SPURINS German Club President, French Club, Y-Teens, Discussion Club, Camera Club, Choir Secretary, G. S. A., Basketball, Volleyball. BIRTHPLACE. Latvia. AM- BITION: Teacher. MELVOYD ROCHELLE STRINGFELLOW Boomie Latin Club German Club, Y-Teens, Glee Club, Red Cross. BIRTHPLACE- D. C. AMBITION: Pediatrician. I GWENDOLYN STUPKA Wendy Latin Club, Y-Teens, Science Club, Camera Club, Orchestra, Concert Band, Pep Band, Rough Rider Art Editor, G. S. A., Badminton, Modern Dance, Tennis. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Psychologist. CURTIS MAURICE TAYLOR, Jr. Dump Baseball, Basketball, Football. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: College. JOHN B. TAYLOR Dr. Sights Latin Club, Basketball, Foot- ball, Tennis, Cadet Sgt. BIRTHPLACE: N. C. AMBITION: Architectural Engineer. DAVID BURDIS TEAR, Jr. Sabre Club President, Rifle Club President, Rifle Team, Cadet Captain. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Undecided. I 1 J, . f V J I . A , . blif'..77ly 54919 li I rllfy JIT I P s! K x M Stringfellow I B Yil G. Stupka C. Taylor i if Wh? i' ' X I. Silverman -f 4 'Nun TT? R. Smith i JJU if I . i . , J M. Smith 'Q' in .gg L. Spigel D. Spurins J. Taylor D. Tear . 5- lj ii W ' 22.1 CARROLL WRIGHT THOMAS Baseball, Football. BIRTH- PLACE: D.C. AMBITION: Undecided. JEAN THOMAS Jeannie G. S. A., Basketball, Softball. BIRTHPLACE: Md. AMBITION: Social Worker. JAMES THOMPSON Latin Club, Chess Club, Sabre Club, Drill Team, Map Team, Cadet lst Lt. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Air Force. JACQUELYN S. TINSLEY Jackie Section Treasurer, French Club, Discussion Club, Red Cross, G. S. A., Badminton, Basketball, Softball, Tennis, Volleyball. BIRTHPLACE: Mo. AMBITION: Lab. Technologist. DOROTHY TONIC Choir. BIRTHPLACE: D.C. AMBITION: Secretary. CONSTANTINE HARRY TSERONIS Gus Section Secretary and Treasurer, Spanish Club, Reporter Agent, Basketball, Cadet Cpl. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: College. SHIRLEY ANN TWYMAN Miss Muffet Student Council, Ger- man Club, Choir, Civil Defense Team, Rough Rider Co-Editor- in-Chief, G. S. A., Badminton, Basketball, Tennis. BIRTH- PLACE: Va. AMBITION: College. ARTHUR UGEL Artie Student Council, Section President, Spanish Club, R Club, Football. BIRTHPLACE: C. BITION: Engineer. 1. ,M A, U , ' J5'!.'jif' I C. Thomas f U0-647 ,4-nv rig' 4 -Q 4 0 X e 473 A 1X U ' ,.l 'Y ,c .. . i ft 'Q J. Thomas 23 ,Qi-Y 1 cv., 5 '. , QLQ, ,- V51 XL. . ' If ju ,rf ' . X C1 4 :F If H, ,fit ff! li. lu J. Thompson J, Tinsley .y, it 4 I I, fl f Ii X. IL Illiuii Jia 74 sf' ' ll , ' ' 0 I I ' i W i X X dj, i W LJ! X M. IJ g .E GI., . E2 1 .'... f X ' Z C. Tseronis S. Twyman A. Ugell Van Kinsbergen J. Vuss A. Villamizar BARBARA MARIE VAN KINSBERGEN Bobbie Section Vice President, Rough Rider Art Com., French Club, Red Cross, G. S. A., Basketball, Volleyball, Softball. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION. Artist. 0 JANETTE CORA VASS J.V. Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Science Club, Chess Club, Camera Club, G .S. A., Badminton, Basket- ball, Tennis. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Nurse. ANA BELEN VILLAMIZAR Spanish Club, Red Cross, Y-Teens. BIRTHPLACE: Colombia, S. A. AMBITION: Interior Deco- rator. 5-55: ' In L' Nw: r - - .mv - 5 5 .JN ' Q J ,, . .7 4 We 5 , .' l ic. l i?f ' 2g Q FW , .3 sz . t s ! , IA' fir. V ,, I f. g.fii...fE.?? I. .sf f FERNANDO VILLAMIZAR Spanish Club Vice President and Treasurer, Rifle Club, Drill Team, Track. BIRTHPLACE: Co- lombia, S. A. AMBITION: Medicine. JOSEPH EARL VOGEL Joe Camera Club. BIRTHPLACE: Md. AMBITION: Undecided. KATHERINE MARINA VRIONES Kay Red Cross, Discussion Club, Chorus, Civil Defense Team, Rough Rider Committee, G. S. A., Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball. BIRTHPLACE: N.Y. AMBITION: Secretary. F. Villamizar J. Vogel - f .if F' L- ' I . auf 'W' V , ' I Qi . fx' 'T 'Si?,5'? ' . ' 'fi-ff . ' 's ' ' I K.. P. warms 1. if tf!lt.t . .. , f f W E' . . , 7 . 5 ' s 1 V V, V . V s. I ax? 3 -r-. Q-.S R. Weiss S. Wells B. Whitney R. Wolf 'nd' 45 J I I, gf L J 7 I, Waldman M. Ward D. Warren PHILIP WALCOFF Phil Section Treasurer, Spanish Club, Baseball. BIRTHPLACE: Pa. AMBITION: Engineer. A IRENE SANDRA WALDMAN Sandy Student Council, Sec- tion Secretary, Red Cross, French Club, Civil Defense Team, Science Club, Rough Rider Agent and Asst. Secretary, Re- I l ,Q porter Agent and Business Staff Secretary. BIRTHPLACE: I X' Dt., AMBITION: College. , l 4 I ZMILDRED IRENE WARD BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: V glSecretary. ' tuxj' lf DONALD ALLEN WARREN Don Section Treasurer, Latin f Club, German Club, Red Cross Treasurer, Discussion Club, 1 Stage Crew, Rifie Club, Cadet Sgt. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Engineer. RUBY RUTH WEISS Section Vice President, German Club, Y-Teens, Red Cross, Rough Rider Committee. BIRTHPLACE: Pa. AMBITION: Private Secretary. SARAH VELA WELLS Y-Teens Vice President, Spanish Club, Camera Club, Rough Rider Committee. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Lithographer. BONNIE ANNE WHITNEY Spanish Club, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Science Club, G. S. A., Badmintonf Softball. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Scientist. RONALD WOLF Ronnie Spanish Club, Cadet Pvt. lst Class. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Teacher. IIN If 'Cl' ss i X- 1 - E.'NvOl'tg T j gl. Wong I , T ' ii lil J ,,f . , , c., ' I . I I . , S g I, , y J N1 yi K i m h g Y ,K . 5 W H. Zirnite V. Zola Not Pictured: Sarah Matthews, Stephen Truiillo Mexia, Charles William Tinsley, Thernell Williams. Always we shall remember our building with pride. All praise is due the entire custodial statt. Often there are extra duties, as Mr. Daniel J. Leahy. custodian, points out to his assistant, Sidney H. Coe, and the engineer, Norman S. Balderson. 'ix . UW, K. Yee B. Young I. Zetlin ELAINE WONG BIRTHPLACE: Pa. AMBITION: Fashion Designer. EUGENE G. S. WONG Camera Club, Civil Defense Team, Red Cross, Cadet Pvt. BIRTHPLACE: China. AMBITION: Undecided. KENG YEE Camera Club, Cadet Pvt. BIRTHPLACE: China. AMBITION: Undecided. BARBARA JEAN YOUNG Spanish Club, Y-Teens, G. S. A., Badminton, Basketball, Volleyball. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AM- BITION: Beautician. IRVIN RONALD ZETLIN Irv Section Sgt. at Arms, R Club, Football Co-Captain, Cadet Sgt. lst Class. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Undecided. HELEN PATRICIA ZIRNITE Termite Student Council Secre- tary, Section President and Treasurer, French Club, Red Cross, Allied Youth, Discussion Club, G. S. A., Basketball, Tumbling. BIRTHPLACE: D. C. AMBITION: Secretary. VERNA ZOLA Vicky French Club, Reporter Staff and Agent. BIRTHPLACE: Mass. AMBITION: Writer. .... .. LL-vs-v 9-'Emu rl . if 325 1 . Z I V, .V ,.f- A,v.,m,,4.gf:,': of.-.M-f ., K vf4gg?,,fE2IgfQig,,g, ,,,.. 1 Q V, yy-if an ,- Mzhivl' , iii. 'i W ,,,. ., in , . wfzg , Wah M 2 L, , .',g.,N jS v - 1:-4???F:'r' ,Q ,X .M Q .,-.1 Z mv '. iff ' '. -TB V L- i . ' ' I if ,Wi M J IT IS COMPOSED A symphony is composed and presented in concert by skilled directors, trained in fine phrasing and creative guidance. The musicians give to each note rich tone and expression, strength and indi- viduality. And so, in our composition, we have had our own directors and musicians. Our activities have been supervised and made to bear meaning by the guiding hands of our Administrative Officers. From each one of us, the Faculty has endeavored to bring out rich tones and expression, as well as strength and in- dividuality, which can make us worthy of attention and capable of participa- tion in the competition of life. WE SALUTE OUR PRINCIPAL Mrs. Elva C. Wells We Pay Tribute To Her Direction And Devotion. She Has Guided Us Well And Inspired Us. She Has Taught Us Values And Given Us Joy. We Shall Remember Her Long With Appreciation. 28 Erna R. Chapman Assistant Principal As an assistant principal, Mr. Horn prepares the weekly bulletin of events, presides over assemblies and handles official matters when Mrs. Wells has to be away from school. Always there are detention halls to schedule, lockers to assign, poli- cies to carry out and many details to attend to. At moments he may feel like the old woman in the shoe-he has so many troubles he doesn't know what to do! But, with his ability, troubles have a way of vanishing. The efhcient operation of our school demonstrates that Mr. Horn and Mrs. Chapman lend harmo- nious assistance to Mrs. Wells as she directs our iourney through high school. f 1' Musical compositions have their composers and, when presented in concert, their conductors. So, in the composition of life itself, there are those who help us, who guide and direct us. Chief among them at Roosevelt are our principal and her assistants. For years we have approached Mrs. Chapman with What's Cookin'? and meant it literally. Today we mean it figuratively. As a result of the retirement of Miss Lettie Stewart, we find Mrs. Chapman, our former teacher of home eco- nomics, sitting behind the desk in one oflice of the assistant principal. No doubt she could talk for hours about the maze of duties she has inherited in serving the special interests of all girls at Roosevelt. In ad- dition to special problems of various individuals, she has had schedules and programs to plan, assemblies to participate in and parents to meet. From her happy smile and pleasant manner, we'd say she enjoys every phase of her iob. At any rate, we are grateful to her. She has contributed much to the harmony of our school life. HARMONY Walter E. Horn Assistant Principal 3 Z 9 X QV V 1 Mum . ,,,.-11 i 1 1 1 Y 1 l l lr t i - i v I S , ivan- - 'is . 4 ll V. . A b L f it PRELUDE BOARD OF A3 un fu--. fy ,- .-AM..,f -AVA... will llrv 1 5 1 il 1 fi fl Kev 'W' X... .4 lt . psi A ,A , TEE 'W' I V' J ., if I i ' ' - ' -,V-itiszwff mf - ..-.4 Walter Money gets helpful suggestions for his future from Mr. Myers, who has advised all students in the sixth, seventh and eighth semesters this year. Before graduation many seniors seek Miss Bromley's friendly advice about college. Howard Hill and Deena Ryckofl strike up a conversation in the hall, while Anita Barzune and Robert Kogok study bulletins in the college room. Selecting the college suited for you isn't an easy iob, Richard Staton, James Collins and Libby Belson seem to be tackling the problem with the right attitude. V 'vw All Rooseveltites are familiar with our counselors: Miss Stevens and Mr. Myers. How could we not be! From the time of our entrance into Roosevelt as third semesters until our departure as eighth semesters, we constantly seek advice from these counselors. Miss Stevens and Mr. Myers spend many hours over the tedious iob of counting credits, arrang- ing class schedules and doing special work in guiding and directing students in the courses they are capable of com- pleting. Often business firms have occasion to call counselors concerning iobs for qualified students. Then, through the recommendations of Mr. Myers and Miss Stevens, interested individuals are able to secure work after school and during vacations. Many students plan to attend college after leaving high school. In such cases, they are referred to the college coun- selor, Miss Bromley. She has an office, known as the college room, which contains catalogs and other materials from the leading colleges in our country. Miss Bromley is able to assist those interested in filling out applications for various colleges and securing pertinent information about scholar- ships. Counseling is not always an easy iob but it always ap- pears to be the prelude and postlude of school days. if sv x--ff ...J X I 1.5.-.-g , sd . if Miss Stevens depends on Lois Sandifer for much assistance. Often they wade through the files containing permanent rec- ords of the third, fourth and fifth semesters. Lucille L. Stevens James Roberts comes from a conference with Mr. Myers to William M. Myers find Victor Rhue talking with Bebe Drew, while Margaret Counselor Spencer glances through one of the college catalogs. 31 Counselor a ,, ,f'f'- fw- ..4'-Q,q.3 vga, if j '-bf 'wap- nf , , 'QF 59 lf . . : Lei . A 155' n. Lin li ,L- AJ. X., ,AI 'Q 'XV Q.- nl Q' Aileen Bromley Edilh C. Butler Lucille Carmack Eslher E. Galbraith Anfhony Guido English English Library Science English English Journalism Malhemafics Speech 8 ld of Kalherine Vriones shows her English class haw to divide loquacious info syllables. Arnecia Beatty tries lo recall lhe plol Macbeth. Miss Bromley's liferalure exam seems lo keep everybody busy. CGMPREHENSICN BROADENED A55 J. QA.. 51 - ef. Sf Q Q 4 5' Q Nd 714 f ln the library, fervently catching up on that unfinished home- work and cramming for that up-coming test are John Peake, Ivan Silerman, Martin Kass, Mandel! Stearman and Harold Stein. It really takes a wise man to pass the English course. Roose- velt has three wise men: Monte Lambert, Thomas Wells and James Collins. We shall remember them as they appeared at the Christmas Assembly. Books! books! books! English broadens all com- prehension. Everything about our language is stressed, reading, writing, listening, speaking! Grammar is a favorite among those with a preci- sion mind- and a love for diagramming sentences. Still others would rather study nothing but literature. All are given an opportunity to let the teacher know just how well they have progressed. Term papers and essay contests offer a combination in black and white for the teacher to marvel at the excellence ? h-Lf Ou of form and content. Roosevelt is proud of Richard Weissberg, who won first place in the District of Columbia Voice of Democracy contest this year. But back to books g again. We find the Library so essential to English tf 'K class study that it really seems to belong to this department headed by Miss Hawk. I Genevieve Hawk Chairman, English Jeannette G. Kern Josephine S. Wade Department English, g English an ,, ml, , , , 5,2415 'R 35 ' Irene Williams Ruth L. Wilson English English Ki 1, an .L , 514 A .4 ,- sg, A 1, L. ,I ,, X t me i t ' -ff L K A' gg., 6' W .f id M. 1, 3 g LANGUAGE CLARIFIED ff f s g ,',, May L. Brook Ruth O. Wofford German Chairman, Language Typing . ll Department Faculty Members Not Pictured in this Yearbook: Norma Bose, Art, Helen D. Brown, Home Economics, Mary Clary, Business Education, Margaret G. Dut- ton, History, John A. Harvey, Physical Educationp Effie Helm, Business Educa- tion, Gertrude Odom, Bank. llm.LVxinA5 elk liuc.K s-om?ne,QiswlSifl Q Members ot the German class gather around Miss Brook to view travel poster of the country whose language they study QW tephen rlhexho' U. S. Exchange Students from Mexico City visit the Spanish class and demonstrate their native costumes and decorations. ll K 'S' In trying to promote a better understanding of for- eign cultures, Roosevelt has incorporated into its course of study four foreign languages: French, German, Latin and Spanish, each with its corresponding club. During class and club time students are able to broaden their understanding of the customs and peo- ples of these countries where the language is spoken. l lQANk'lff V Q' oi . ..--Ki ,aw- ,ff We are fortunate at Roosevelt in having classmates who are natives of other lands. They help us to feel at home with their language and to realize what their country has contributed to our way of life. Our own language is clarified in the study of a 'for- eign language. At Roosevelt we gain much in sharing cultures and languages, with Miss Wofford as chair- man of the language department. Above: Lisa Brisker exchanges places with Mrs. Hill and plays teacher as she leads her class- mates in the prepared recitation in French class. Richard Weissberg coniu- gates the verb to love-amo, amas, cmat-as Miss Wofford and the rest of the class listen. 9 l 5-V. 11-V 2 M ig' 7V f. f Q it 57,957 -i i ' - . v -'s'... ls.,- f .f F5541 in ,, Q -R sy .hiv 1 Q .J-i ' ggi ' Q if--f A - . 'L Q 'sm ii . i -Q-e... H R f i Q ti-- M ROMA fs.. if Ss.. Miss White's geography class locates the Suez Canal on the map during a discussion about the Middle East and its current problems. Students in the law class literally come face to face with problems. After being chosen leaders of the two sides, Esther Friedlander and Gus Tseronis fire questions at each other. Gilliam. 1 Bi 1 O 5 Sv 'Z A 'Q -A-x.-.ee f ,. K 1' PRCDGRESS UNDERSTOOD F1 J . Wffnnn .Fr Nhbwune K il , it rr 1 MNII ,'ii1l'iTI ', We 5T??gi Y? PL.. Time out from the regular textbook work to iron out the events in the current newsl Effie Pilafis leads the class as Mrs. Blackburn looks on.' ' Can a private citizen arrest a person he suspects of a felony? What is the history of greenbacks? Under what circumstances does the Supreme Court review a case? These .are iust a sample of the questions that arise in the social studies classes. Courses in economics, government, history and law require a lot of vim and vigor, as all Rooseveltites readily agree. Since much of the learning in these courses involves plain facts to be remembered, students have to buckle down every . day-not let the work pile up. Progress must be understopdl All events-past and present--are studied and freely debated. Each student is given an opportunity to express pros and cons on any subject he may choose to discuss, iust as adults do in our democratic society. By being allowed to face some of the prob- lems of society, we are trained intelligently and given a little experience before entering the adult world. Mrs. Hamilton, chairman of this department of study, helps to see that we learn all the answers. Chris Wilson Helen Blackburn Dorothy B. Hamilton George Hodgkins Economics Government Chairman, History Govemmen, Helen Whife Hisfmy History Department Hman, Geography Sociology wif- f0'vwd7E f 463 WVR , , 'ww' Y miami Inv' ' 1l ' V vffltij w, f' iff' Ae r .X f Y -442 4' In Test tubes, dissecting needles, slide rules -how they solve problems! The Science Fair each spring brings to light those in our midst with special talents in science and mathematics. It serves as a goal for students, who have excelled, to go on to compete with award-winners in the District and National Science Contests. Each year Roosevelt has several winners in the District contest. Among those in i956 were: De Anna Banks, Arthur Bauman, Joyce Farrah, Martin Kass, Margaret Mix, Richard Weiss- berg and Wendy Stupka. Our well-trained teachers have exerted every eFFort toward convincing students of the vital need for a knowledge of mathe- matical practice. We offer congratula- tions to our whizzes of this year, some of whom are: Shashi Gulhati, Debbie Kas- sackoft, Evans Mandes and May Yee. Learning more algebra on the bounce seems to the oblect in Miss Dickert's class Martin Salms experiments with the formula while Subbash Anand and Lisa Brisker show much interest and wonder PROBLEMS SGLVED Sarah B. Adams Margaret C. Amig Eddie Dickert Chemistry Chairman, Mathematics Algebra Physics Department Applied Mathematics , ,y ! 'D-f was 'ww fs, iq' ,V .-...,,,q,,5 2 is W ,' 5 X -N9 V J s' , xx X Juanita S. Tolson Jeanetta Wright Algebra Chairman, Science General Arithmetic Department Geometry For the chemistry class, Judy Eckerson conducts experiment on acids. --1' I 7'T:'r:-4- , , A 'Y'f'3: Tf'Y Q , f gs gli r if X The elaborate array of equipment gives Arthur Bauman, James Cheadle, Margaret Mix and Norma Robbins the appearance of real technicians as they tinker in the physics class. U1 wh f' Irving I. Schenker Emma Louise Thompson Cadet Band Choir Instrumental Music Chorus Orchestra Music Appreciation DELIGHT ADDED Rhythm and flow are vivid in music and art. There- fore, the name fine arts has been used to refer to them. Fine arts add much delight to education. However, this year one group, extracted from an over-crowded sociology class, found little delight in being assigned to a class in music appreciation. Surely nothing could be worse than trying to teach an uninterested group of people! But, kindness and patience on the part of Miss Thompson brought each one to know the ioy of music. Elliot Prescott, talented pianist of this year, flew to California for a Lawrence Welk appearance. We are proud of him-and of Leonora Branca, who designed the end pages and other art work for our yearbook. Although Lisa Brisker is lust the student teacher for a day, Bennie Dixson, Judy Wilkinson and Elliot Prescott find it necessary to take notes on the details of the record she is about to play in music appreciation class. ORCHESTRA: First row: John Bracey, Charles Younger, Hosea Robertson, Brenda Deane, John Leslie, Rosita Stevens, Leslie Rose, Gerald Harris, Robert Miller, John Wood. Second row: Gene- vieve Anderson, Connie Clay, Lana Thomas, Shir- ley Fields, Ford Gibson, Aurtis Berry, Vernon Gill, William Hinson, Walter Sloane, Maurice Clipfel. L',,L...- '1.--me-f ,fr Third row: Nadine Johnson, Beverly Foster, Lenore Reed, Marlene Green, Catherine Brown, Norman Robbins, David Bell, John Garrison, Stephen Mexia. Fourth row: Robert Holder, Elizabeth Mance, Carol Fields, Frances Manning, John Oliver, Jesse Parker, Antoinette Johnson, Wendy Stupka, Paul Hammond. i Yr 4 .l 'R William Henderson, Curtis Berry, Vernon Gill and Ford Gibson give a warm smile after their feature for the Christmas pro- gram. Robert Albert supports himself on the piano to reach his high notes gracefully as Robert Holder accompanies him. Charles Dyson gets better re- sults on his creations at the easel, but Leonora Branca pre- fers to stick to the work table. Richard Burton conducts the carolers backstagecbefore their performance for thef Christmas progrufn' ff!!! 7 vp tml I M if Dyes' .' X ,711 ly ,f J f I, if ,V ,177 ,iffy rf, , 1 s J, ,J . V :tj JH V ,Q AV ly, 1- Q,,. ,hy , A W, M , Ay I ,Q ff qv' .y tg, Hf 2 XJ x ' f 'Q ls man really worth 52.53 chemically? From the looks of the vittles lma Joy Fritz and Annie Davis are about to whip up, the evaluation is due for a big boostl Nurses Patricia Polk and Lorraine Applefeld are constantly held to the grindstone by having to feed patient Jackie Tinsley and record the temperature of Faye Silva. B , , l l ii. . fl . t 5 y , 5 I 'i H' 3 i , s 'V 'Lx T , 5 Q --f p 1 iz,-1 if l J LIFE STUDIED Oh, if l could just have that new dress in the department store window. Gee Whiz! my Dad's birthday is only a few days away and my allowance is already in the red. Try making that new dress or learning to bake a delicious cake! lt's almost like getting something for nothing. No girl should go through high school without taking a course in home economics, even if only for general knowledge about life and living. Life should be studied, it must be lived. Miriam L, Beall Cl-,qjfmqnl Home Geraldine Mills Economics Department Cl0fhlf19 fl ' This row of seamtresses , -- appears to be working to- ,' ,ff ward mass production. Caro- lyn Scott, Jean Spearman and Christa Seiler plunge I head-long into the task. 42 4 N 'N-bf 'Y 4 LIVING HARMONIZED x , I' -: W ' U- . 'lil sf' u F1 A' re-do any tedious sketches in mechanical drawing Mechanical drawing and archi- tectural drawing are taught in two well-equipped classrooms at Roosevelt. Some students take drawing to prepare for engineer- ing at college, others, to go di- rectly into the industrial world as draftsmen in government work and in private industry. While at Roosevelt, students may enter their drawings in various city-wide and national competitions. ln the Metropolitan Washington Home Show this year, Luis Ramirez, Victor Ruhe and John Manougian entered plans for houses, Luther Walker submitted a model for a modern house. Steady, boys! Keep the pencil sharp! We don't want to have to Looks like somebody goofed! Ronald Browning and Don Gerow hold their breath as Doc Brown gets out his record book. lt's tough trying to learn to drive a car. ,--P if I G ' Donald M. Brown Civil Defense Driver Education 5 V Q' li t, K -m,,,,,,m, -,.m..g ,M , , , , awww.-,,,,..,,,,,,,,M rf ARUADE PC?r.fTs,ftf- fs, l x 312i Elmer P. Hardell Edgar F- Russell Chairman, Industrial Afchlledufal D UWl '9 Arts Depqrfmenf Mechanical Drawing -'ss . ...ik WN WB .1 f -N...,.z.J No one can say this office is understafted. Mrs. Dore and our Elsa have many diligent assistants to keep the show on the go. There'd be no school without the business ofticel' r-C Z for Josephine Dore Elsa Sugarman Secretary Clerk VM ,X 3 ik 'ra .ni Nt 42' W X. 's. Sorry, can't pose nowl We're in the middle of a time test! Only a look behind the scenes confirms the precision Miss Odum, Sue Jones, Mary Ellen Scuderi, Effie Pilafis and Mary Lou Commiso exert to make daily records tally in the bank. itil 1 5 i I-1 Practice on all these office 1 machines ought to prepare anyone for a sound future in the business world , D-+3 lie' ' LGU 05 MLIPOJ ajft' is wx' W Aff-1 Jil' , st. ' i iw 5 Time tests can be enjoyed as this class in business education demonstrates. ,,.,N gr'- L, ,V 1,3- TECHMQUE5 Everyone seems to be equipping himself for the outside world. Of course, the purposes are not all the same for taking business courses. Some get ready for permanent iobs, while others merely want to aid them- selves in financing further education. This year the business education classes have had a new proiect: printing of the school newspaper. ln thislproiect, the Reporter has become even morelot a school attair with more ofthe student body being able to participate in its production. ln recent years the business classes have practiced their techniques in printing school programs and supplying the faculty with mimeographed work requested. Grace E. Eaton Mary Mcwushlin Elizabeth Mqyneid i is V Chairman, Business Omfe Machmes Bookkeeping Education Department TYP '9 Business Skills A, fir' fe- if' t e - of 115' 537: 3m 163 'Wx . sg .It Y ' he x Q V'-.F Q ig' li az' ...vi QL lgni Mi' W , A ' 3,13-'lv U rwpw, ,lk I V, ,I .- its ,f . fiif , c AQ. 1 M- 'M Y , 5 V , ii. yy x . ' ' f W,.. '. 1 ' 'V ttf? ., , 's it , f u 4735 Q 'ii . ff 5 f' f , tw f' t , ', 1 , y ,s I ly 2 ff H fc' t W fl fr ' , A .KM l llc K ' Arbutus R. Saunders Jane S. Bernot Vir in ul n Lucie Hr-ad Hrs, Aid First Aid C a man, irls Physical First Aid physical Educafion Physical Education E uc tion Physical Education prim Shop Modern dancers Sibyl Gant, Doris Barnes, Phyllis Rosenberg and Shirl lucas hold rigid poses while Mrs. Haid demonstrates the step with grace. Marguerite Green completes the pose. Just a little warm up exercise! 46 Games and exercises are not the only .features in maintaining vitality. Hygiene, which consists of nutrition, personal problems, cleanliness and first aid, has its share in making a student con- scious ot the need for physical fitness. Many people remember those little odds and ends that round out the gym class. One remembers how she rushed into the locker room, frantically fumbled through gym clothes, and then, breathless, sneaked into place for roll call. Another goes strutting into the locker room with a broad smile on his face because he made that touchdown. The gym period will always hold a warm spot in the minds of boys and girls. fi As others in turn wait and hope, Maynard Tur- ner gives a sideward glance to see that the tumbler makes the dive over his back safely. You'll have to ask John Davis, Ronald Baum- gardner, David Wilkins and Carl Colter how diffi- cult the ropes are to climb in a relay. We only watch at a safe dis- tance on the side line. VITALITY MAINTAINED Frank J. August Civil Defense Physical Education , 1 f ,fx JZ, H iii. Gabriel E. Ferazzi Chairman, Boys JOEY K0UfmCIfW Physical Education Phy-viral Education Gif' 5 V ,f 1 X ,I e it We S -el .PP iti l ' i ji 42 'L lb AZ, LQ V y f ' V A SQ, v y v it Z Q. . 5 Tilf, :ps f A E 'VT' l4I...-e-Q Capt. Richard A. Giaisson Military Science x, i4'v'f QM...- -'n ,I H1 REGIMENTAL STAFF: First row: Lieutenant Colonel Franklin Hum. Second row: Major Seymour Schuster, Captain William Scruggs. Third row: First Lieutenant Edward Williams, Second Lieutenant Anthony Hillyard, Second Lieutenant Bela Nemath-Barath. Fourth row: Sergeant Majors: James Hamilton and George Baldadian. I. ' Second Lieutenant Anthony Hillyard stands ot attention in front of the unit which he commands, the Ceremonial Platoon. Xa 48 7 .15 ' - ' ffif CADET BAND: Officers: 2nd Lt. Robert Albert, lst Lt. John Garrison, Capt. Leslie Rose, Staff Band Officer, 2nd Lt. Bela Nemeth-Barath. First row: John Oliver, Thomas Graham, Charles Younger, Jesse Douglas, Jesse Parker, Drum Maior William Hinson. Second row: Curtis Berry, Vernon Gill, Laurence Povich, Robert Armstrong, John Bracey. Third row: Ford Gibson, David Lerner, John Hirsh, Hosea Robertson, Gerald Harris. Fourth row: John Shaw, Randolph Creas- man, Kenneth Robinson, David Bell, Roy White. Fifth row: Wayne Green, Lecount Hughes, Julius Edmondson, William Kemp, William Diggs. Sixth row. John Leslie, Paul Hammond, O'Don- nald Sheppard, William Thorne, Ronald Moss. Seventh row: Walter Sloane, Elliot Prescott, Michael Baker, Stanley Harris, Henry Whitted. Eighth row: William Thompson, Carl Jones, Robert Quick, Linwood Grisby, John Wood. Ninth row: Ronald Loftlin, Gordon Davis, Ed- ward Johnson, Absalom Jordon. A' 'iff' 'gee' s ' 7. qw .-an riff gg. --4 4?J+'f' - ,.f-,-.- A - 'jg S af. 'J ,lfi l,,,,,-bl-ffxfb ,J me Y..-3 M. ,J . L . , -.isvftf . 14 ., rg J.. PRECISION EXACTED Every September the third semester boys End themselves faced with a new and different type of class called military science and tactics. At first these new re- cruits appear awkward and careless be- cause they are untrained. But, with the guidance of their commanding officers, they soon become skilled in basic drill maneuvers and execute their tasks with exact precision. The high school cadet corps has four principle aims: to develop patriotism: to instill responsibility and develop command ability, to develop good habits of neatness, punctuality and behavior, to prepare the boy for eventual duty in the Armed Services. Each year the District cadets march in various parades. This year Lieutenant Colonel Franklin Hum commanded the cadet officers who marched in President Eisenhower's Second Inaugural parade. In the spring of 1956, Roosevelt's Fifth Regiment received many honors and won the Principals General Excellence Award for the second straight year. Robert Jew received the top sergeant award when he competed with other high school represen- tatives. Each year the cadets eagerly look forward to the company, battalion and regimental competitions. Lv.-. -. .Le ...l :.-4.1 :Mt . Q..-.1 L ..1, ..,. . W mmf ' . s...1.1d ze: -e -ns ,,...,.. 1... .. Q! W ff A A- an-,,, W4 Fwy I The Fifth Regiment-three hundred strong--in formation on line ready to be inspected and pass in review. This is an impressive and dignified ceremony. COLOR GUARD: Kneeling: Second Lieutenant Anthony Hillyard. Standing: Luther Walker, Edward Kelso, George Morris, Edgar Smith. 4 3 f L . ,, dryr rf, :V ,I gf 1.34, . , A , . - V . , ,i I V V V I V 1 X Av',MY,gZW!5,, I ,,9ygQ.:2yJfr4 yfulf, ' 4 Q ' .7-Q 'A .f . ,f ' ff f Q' 'Aj 'f'IQ.f . ' Q' ,. f 5 , ' A f ' , , f . f , A . 'f .ff ' ' 'di - e 4' 'f f2'T l 'ZQQVYJ-t':J! YQ, is :- e nf ts A ,... y f ,. 5 wfzcf it. ' i ,,a,,,,4f , ,V Q 'f , H . 5, z , , X V :V , . . . . V , Egiai-H-,li I 'M I i fl, .v Y' .., -fl ff ' J '7 - Ty . . A ' -f-f . , 4 ff Q - , I ., . H, f , ,f , I 11 ? I , 5, 101 il ..' 5, - j J ' Z 'f H . ,fwwfi Y ami' 4 'M .Y 4' 'J 'Mig' 3.1-2.1 .4 ,ffl-1. erm., il E 'M l ' V , fSff.f -V' ,, y f f 4 7' , ' ' 'R , f.. ' 94--, . L A V E H JV H V! I , , -0 .3 1 . .a I 1 . Y, ., ,1 K. Q , ,, ,,.Vg,..:,, 3 V ,, 5 ' 41' J .- I' ' fr' 4 1 .- . .J 'ii' -' ' , U ' 1j,g,:L,v,., . , 1 . , w i . I , 'L' . A I' T ,. f A, Vi ' , , ' E L 5' -f- .., - , V ff A. ' ,fag , vii - V v 1? K' 17. A. lr .. f ,-'V' X ,f , A' L r 9 -a --Wan Q.. .. V ., , , --4 j nl- l ' - V 1 .gg 4 t. . ..r. ,V f yr . v E ii J Wifi a f , Pf:p, f-M'-fi WM' 'r if .r fffy: fT'f,y..+, ' 'l N I 7' f ipf'?ff'fQ f -4 . ff' J' ' -l ' ' Q . v 'i ff' , 3 vi' 'ff ' . y r ,J 1 Lal ..,. , I , f I V .l..M., AV F . V , , ,, .4 A in Z ,,.,.M.: 6 ef f A L . dr .g r- .f it www . ' ,rug ,,ZLkw,f, ,M I . ff . I , , 4 In Cadet training doesn't consist solely of drill and inspection. Other military sub- iects have to be learned, e.g., military or- ganization, customs of the service, map reading, small unit tactics and weapons. Here, Lieutenant Hatch is instructing cadets in one of these subjects. X e fini' ..I The ROCKS and BOULDERS assemble for a ioint pic- ture. The relations between these two groups are not always as amicable as this picture would indicate. How- ever, the rivalry between them is always carried on in a friendly, competitive spirit. Boulders on left: James Collins, John Garrison, Oral Folks, Anthony Hillyard, James Thompson: Rocks on right: Russell Miller, Robert Jew, Thirlo Roberts, Samuel Gough, Michael Robey, Odell Graves, George Hatch. RIFLE TEAM: First row: Michael Russell, John Peake, Victor Rhue, Rus- sell Miller, William Gaylord, Samuel Gough, David Tear. Second row: Robert Garland, Leutrell Osborne, Everett Crosson, George Baldadian, Charles Dyson, William Diggs, John Waller, Bela Nemeth-Barath. X 'Rub Aviv I'-S 3 in-r il s i,g A 1 .vi r, 1 t i f, - 5 . x il ' it 4, 4 I i -n 1 N .45 1955- 154 afZ..1.Q ' 1 5321.23 MAP TEAM: Sitting: Stephen Ho, William Mulroy, Samuel Gough, 1 , D lBn-Z3 Franklin Hum, Alan Ralston, Leutrell Osborne. Standing: Andrus Gert- 347' 'RZ son, Richard Weissburg, Russell Miller, James Collins, Shashi Gulhati, 3:-2 -r-3 Jack Galler, Robert Jew, Ronald Browning, Anthony Hertz. 4-J 5, 5 2 :ii we ,S .,. gc-- me BATTALlON STAFF: First row: Roland Sluder, lst. Bat. Commander, if5.,....: Stephen Ho, Znd. Bat. Commander. Second row: Richard Staton, lst. Bat. Adjutant, Cordell Hayes, lst. Bat. Supply Oflicer, Oral Folks, 2nd, 4? H- Bat. Adiutant, James Coleman, 2nd. Bat. Supply Officer. Third row: Sgt. Majors: James Cheadle, Jackie Wolper. ith., 5, 5 All H 335 -5. .-3.1 DRILL TEAM: Officers: l.t. Osborne, Lt. Graves, commanding, Lt. Wil- ' liams. First row: Nathaniel Sewell, Charles Williams with guidon, Wayne Green. Second row, Edward Baker, Jan Friedlander, Roland Lottlin, Gurcharan Dass. Third row: Henry Neely, Willis Williams, , .... Y. r, Matthew Gaines, Hilton Clarke, Edward Crasson, Charles Dyson, George ' ' Morris. Fourth row: Alvin Kennedy, Edgar Smith, Robert Garland, Wil- liam Thorne, Bennie Dixon, Warner Bussey, Frank Herring, Mitchell Griffin, Michael Amor. ,HQ ,.Z35,27f:e , -1 A3 :wr '-. - 1 5 g ,. , V Y Ie- -F 'Q ,gig , .-. of-3 1 5 ' f -,K V Je.: ,-Y,..-..-- . . -itfie-1.-. 2 S A ev. F e s ' - ,e . vw-V2 ' . . -1? if fe. . f ff ,,-fe :-A A ' -lei -gre, ?....e pi- 9 ,Q-.,,,, gc a 9 J , Sf A. M t ,Q V .V ?f5- Q'irr, 1 lf- ..-. J Q3 . . ,,, A J I ,R -5 3-.4 4 I I 1 , ,---4 s bs Til. 31 Qlfn' S' 1,?'iffi',? ' A - 3. ' V-L1 an s C ' 'H 'fs-g'9?', W. I , l Jfii V11 Lrg- -4 ' . f ' IT IS REHEARSED A symphony is a finished product, started and carried through by its di- rectors and musicians. lt must be pleas- ing to the ear: soothing and comforting, stimulating and exciting. The notes are presented in soft and deliberate tones until, working toward a climax, they are often made vivid and challenging. Our symphony has been composed. Now it is rehearsed. Underclassman years are filled with drill and rehearsal. The classrooms, where Sections meet to begin each new school day, serve these purposes. On these pages are the Sophomores- new, quiet, pensive--merely notes be- ing introduced. Here are the Juniors- active, enthusiastic, stimulated and ex- cited-working toward a climax, the senior year and graduation. ' in vi, W.fm:,f.wf , 4 I I ip? .,,.,,t., ,- ,I sw 4 t . ,.,, l my l We QQ W , Q. iv Qi, M :cpm ., fl E In but p-4 u- - F' M f :Zi if l 0 X, Therel that ought do it, Mrs. Nowlan declares once more. Carolyn Mullen is not 14,5 V si SECTION 107-oxfffopl First ro lAT1ngTte5'Mabrey, Jean Wilson, Evonne Williams,i2,Margaret Moorhead, Dorthea Moore, Bonnie Whitney. Second row: Mariorie McGuigan, June Christo, Joan Robinson, Lois Tobin, Virginia Jerome, Sophie Kavadias. Third row: Carolyn Williams, Joanne Warder, Marion Carter, Sadie Alex- ander, Grace Park. Fourth raw: Judy Pelham, Mitchell Griltin, George Baldadian, Frances Smith. completely sure the situation is improved fo Sarah ells. A X J Jw! bfi If X ii i ff ,B MI Ap!!! ,jfs I l jjj V gf fff, fij, ,, f . X vf ijffxjbd , ff I ' w , ,f f - ' J K9 if ,fi J ,+t,fiif Q ifivji if ii 7. ij js! 1' i , WB! J lf SECTION 727-6 First row: William King, Lloyd Curtis, Herbert Chambers, Joseph Brooks, Albert Davis, Ford Gibson. Second row: Gerald Goldman, James Roberts, Jack Sypult, Hing Wong, William Hinson, Gus Kerlakas, Cecil Stoutsenberger. Third row: Roy White, John Green, Edward Kelso, Alfred Carter, Karl Clay, Donald Streater, William Corbin. Fourth row: Burton Brenner, Basil Vault- sides, Mr. Brown, Robert White, James Lewis. :ff fe 54 SECTION 303-5 lTapl First row: Claudine Blassingame, Linda Ran- dolph, Marie Collins, Sandra Nelson, Veronica Scott, Janet Lewis, Cecile De Levay. Second row: Ronald Brock, Caleb Blanton, Gerald Harris, William Mulroy, Laurence Nachlas, Eugene Cunningham, Amiel Segal. Third row: Everett Crosson, Richard Weissberg, Ruth Rodeier, Jean Robinson, Mariorie Lindsey, Brenda Dean, Gloria Glasgow. Fourth row: Patricia Montague, Mrs. Beall, Charlene Drew, Kay Freeman, Carol Cole. 12 SECTION 109-5 First row: Cynthia Simmons, Betty Travis, Kay Quinn, Katrinka Johnson, Evonne Williams, Mildred Jones. Second raw: Donna Turner, Geneva Smith, LaVerne Cash, Rebecca Mar- shall, Emma Head, Bonita Hill. Third row: Albefl F0ffiS, EHJOV' Ford, William Diggs, Curtis Berry, Jesse Gilliam, Edward Baker, Sam Abbasi. Fourth row: Sydney Jarvis, Clarence Jackson, Robert Wiley, Douglas Balthrop, Melvin Craig, Jack Martin. l E z T 4 36- kr I I7 V X V Q, 'riff' 1 4 CLEAR NOTES E l ki X 'nun ug- ? ii If ' A L, L 72 'gil' 53' 'V 5,3 I f -V : '1097 '54 T ' ' , 7? gf 1.1. SECTION 215-5 lTopl First row: Yvonne Nicholas, Margerite Greene, linda Young, Victoria Hirsh, Barbara Boston, Marcy Brigham, Lena Upshaw. Second row: Blanche Ellis, Maxine Brinkley, Ann Giles, Roxie Naiarian, Betty Young, Clifton Proctor. Third row: Robert Woodson, Nathan Monroe, Artis Brown, Francis Laignel, Ronald Baumgardner, James Yee, Milton Williams. Fourth row: Michael Amos, John Myles, Luther Walker, Guy Rankin, Alvin Ezrin, Jerry Jacobs, Edgar Smith. 7 -N-1, SECTION 232-5 First row: Margot Courm, Joan Widmayer, Rose Marie Caputo, Leah Garner, Gloria Moore, Patricia Gibbs, Sandra Bazzle, Annie Davis. Second row: Vernetta Ross, Jane Wheat, Valerie McCarter, Edith Powell, Barbara Smith, Creavery Greene, Francise Jones, Christine Jackson. Third row: Walter Sloane, Betty Bishop, Brenda Quick, Ethel Lytle, Patricia Robinson, Jesse Andrews, Wayne Green. Fourth row: Bennie Dixon, Randolph Smith, Richard Cromer, Ellsworth Wiggins, Jesse Parker, Calvin Washington. 56 RICH TGNES I5 X V S 5 it-q 1 -..y. N l 1 .. ,SQ l Xia, 5 i --U--.--an Y A f l mf wen-Q-and SECTION 3Ol'5 lTopJ First row: Kathleen Ebel, Jean Spearman, Vocay Roney, Nellie Austin, Harriette Gehrmann, Demetra Montis. Second row: Millie Page, Helen Coble, Ardelia Johnson, Mariana Koskouras, Lillie Gilmore, JoAnn Tillman. Third row: Rosa Lee Murray, Vivian McQueen, Joan Pusateri, Lois Waschler, Joyce Bar- ber. Fourth row: Carolyn Moody, Evangeline Davis, Carolyn Scott, Mildred Poteat, Donno Merriweather. T cb! ll ,qu-qw-M-1--In ,xv 7' SECTION 778-5 First row: Mildred Morris, Yvonne Miller, Jeanne Marshall, Bonnie Benson, Sylvia Williams, Glennet Davis, Joyce Raum. Second row: Ted Heinz, Michele Manning, Rita Lenkin, May Yee, Roberta Franklin, Eddie Jean Baker, Lisa Brisker, Patricia House, Grace Talbert. Third row: Louis Dobkin, Stephen Newman, Marvin Davids, Thommy Brooks, Alvaro De las Casas, ,Martin Salins, Louis Troncoso, Anthony Hertz, John Wood. Fourth row: Mrs. Kern, Morton Hyatt, Thomas Wells, Randolph Creasman, Robert Garland. 3 57 69-7V 'N SECTION 713-5 lTopl First row: Hilton Clarke, Diane Lewis, Sandra Butler, Yvonne Wilkinson, Madrainne Forsythe, Betty Gaskins, Talma Newsome, Barbara Harris, Anita Nash, Joseph Gibson. Second row: Earle Wiggins, Sandra Fagans, Conchita Ray, Charlene Clarke, Martha Foster, Peggy Wilson, Eunice Bruton, Lena Haynes, James Harvey, John Fox. Third row: Wayne Dement, Sandra Brooks, Patricia Oliver, Judy Wilkinson, Carole Hines, Adrienne De Souza, Lucille Webster, Marilyn Jenkins, Antonios Perros. Fourth row: Andris Gerston, David Bell, Ronald Browning, Robert Pelham, Don- SECTION 177-5 First row: Sanio Baker, Annie Anderson, Peggy Scott, Muriel Hawkins, Leslie Hawkins, Claudia Carter, Rose Marie Battle. Second row: Olivia King, Natoka Strange, Mary- ann Judkins, Jeannette Johnson, Marsha Merritt, Jo Ann McCree. Third row: Russell Packett, James McNeal, Edward Cousins Willis Williams, Warner Bussey, James White, Fee Hong Mar Fourth row: John Waller, Jarred Metze, Joseph Swanson, Rich- ard Gurican, Jackie Wolper, Morty Lebowitz. 1 old Gerow, Jack Galler. ' l 5 'T 1' ' . if 3 5 il, 4 , , J 3 , z L' A ' i G 7 3 , 74 1 la 2 . fi, wtf -nw., M l ,,,,, , Lo sf, ,T .43 , lr 4 'wr What would we do without the Teddy Shop, our emergency Did someone say we need a longer amount of time to dress store! Robert Garland, Blanche Keller, John Garrison and Irene after gym class? Cindy Cann, Irene Sapelkin and Ruth Rodeffer Romersa rush to the counter to buy class supplies from Miss White. would certainly advocate more time for that last-minute touch. I 2 Mai, 3 EQ ' ' A . ti' V J, , , SECTION 223-5 First row: Elizabeth Thaxton, Joanne Friedlander, Jean Coghill, Marlene Astier, Blanche Keller, Polina Vallianos. Second row: Patricia Beverly, Geraldine Freeman, Mary Ann Har- ris, Juanita Green, Geraldine Butler, Narsia Sator, Mary Ann 59 ff --Q-ff' 04 Brown, Irene Romersa. Third row: Carl Johnson, Charles Williams, Grafton Prophet, Gary Hyman, Eugene Prophet, Arnold Schlein, Normetha Roberts. Fourth row: Harry Johnson, Dolphis Morris, Sanford Mirman, William Shoemaker, Isidore Cintron, Jervie Guingard. 1, , ., ,A Lg A if V, , rm j , , X! fi! ,y X PENSWE if I ' ft' V . 4 3, !, I 1 1' ,A ,f , ttf Ji i ' T l J , 'gzff z if ' ,, ,4 74 f. .t. 4 lag, , J lffiaffe E . sg , .. SECTION 102-5 First row: Vivian Monroe, Shirley Hunter, Lillie Pitt, Melba Syphax, Annie Jackson, Barbara Qualls, Josephine Gray. Second row: Irma Contee, Roberta Wigenton, Maria Lancaster, Jeannette Mabrey, Tommie Johnson, Yvonne Oflutt, Nannettee Pearson, Yvonne Gainey. Third row: Oliver Clark, John Shaw, Michael Benoit, John Sales, Alan Ralston, Thomas Graham, Richard Jordan. 9 'E 1 z ,, 1 A swf X f SECTION 725-5 lTopJ First row: Jean Conge, Sharon Holten, Brenda Moose, Gloria Pinkerton, Judith Schoenfield, Patricia Carter, Geor- gia Clay. Second row: Otho Smith, Joan Smith, Joyce Butler, Shirley Pittman, JoAnne Harris, Jacqueline Lee, Claudine Sims, Dennis Recachinas. Third row: Clinton Witherspoon, Foo Hong Woo, Carl Colter, Harry Washington, Herman Thompson, Edwin Banks, Roscoe Everhart. Fourth row: Julius Edmondson, Le'Rae Robinson, Eugene Lee, Kenneth Mirman, Robert Slrother, Giap Vu. 1 ? 4' ' .I 4 - l l V 'ix Inna-val-A - 7 60 it f , l - 2- -..,.--.-5...-u '? X 'J x. ,sa J li .f' P, iii X , 1 - o c l xg-ft' 4 - al SECTION 225-3 fTopJ First row: Stanley Harris, Ronald Loftlin, Ronald Moss, Michael Smith, Paul Green, William Kemp. Second row: Wilbert Berryman, Morris Lewis, Philip Liggins, James Carter, Michael Espeut. Third row: Stephen Georgopoulos, Henry Neely, Linwood Grigsby, Cassell Robinson, Phillip Poyner. Fourth row: John Milburn, Gene Sator, Joseph Pendleton, Robert Viands, James Robinson. 'K in : V A - ' 'QQ , tit 3 'J ' fiiiijif-, ' lx 1 ...., e x , SECTION 202-3 First row: Joan Cobb, Nancy Peikin, Rebekah West, Carole Cann, Gloria Matthew, Loretta Mitchell. Second row: Karen Krause, Virginia Popowsky, Mary Ward, Phyllis Rosenberg, Jacqueline Drew. Third row: Thomas Miller, Cervera Little, Vincent McRae, Matthew Gaines, Jacques Avent ,Edward Schoonmaker, William Haines. Fourth row: Paul Pryde, Jack Bracey, Mark Rubin, Richard Aronoff, Richard Ward. -..Y J 1' i Www-Lev-iwfwez mnw1.mf,,,,, , , 8 w 1 T . 1 M, SECTION 134-3 lTopl First row: Helen McKay, Rita Foster, Isabel Harvey, Penelope Proctor, Carole Nicholas. Second row: Hilda Wilson, Delores Alexander, Charlotte Anne Scott, Loretha Martin. Third row: Alfred Riley, George Morris, Ernest Contee, Audley Strange. Fourth raw: Adrian Dixon, Frank Herring, Jerry Cooper, Jerry Branch, Joe Harper. SECTION 723-3 First row: Janet Bevis, LeGrande Webster, An- toinnette Johnson, Phyllis Bullick, Rosita Stevens, Darlean Gordon. Second row: Lana Thomas, Betsy Yee, Patricia Jordan, Geryl Ann McCottry, Portia Randall. Third row: Edgars Celtnieks, William Thorne, Royce Van Sanford, Ronald Carter, Charles Younger. Fourth row: Juris Simanis, Norman Perkins, Joseph Kennedy, William McCluney. Hhlllvlnaa---H ,fs .., V34 X f A 3 i i l li -an f' .K Ja .I il I f f QJAAI N 'x PLAYFUL NCTES SECTION 100-3 lTopl First row: Samuel Newman, Martha Lloyd, Mar- lene Green, Lenore Reed, Doris Barnes, Judith Franklin, Fred Aronha, Ronald Carpenter. Second row: David Lerner, Kenneth Taishofl, Sharon Banks, Margaret Smith, Annette Robertson, Gloria Primm, Norva Green, Marie Murphy. Third row: LeCount Hughes, Lawrence Weisfeld, Lawrence Sperling, Vernon Gill, Edward Johnson, Joseph Richman, Annette Anderson. Fourth row: Alvin Thompson, John Huguley, O'Don- ald Sheppard, Archie Taylor, Elliot Prescott, Gordon Davis, Thomas Payne. SECTION 304-3 First row: Jan Friedlander, Anthony Morgan, Gerald Keller, Nathaniel Sewell, James Shell, Bernard Smith. Second row: David Wilkins, James Cox, Harry Martin, Anthony Bell, Armond Farrar, Samuel Williams, Frank Hall, Carl Eisler. Third row: Mr. Guido, James Ellis, Howard Cassell, William Clarke, Kenneth Melvin, Edward Wood, Bill Regardie, Augus- tine Santucci. Fourth row: Mason Taylor, lsodore Kaufman, Larry Povich, John Bickle, Sylvester Brooks. fgvwi Y ...Ji 63 1' l lf' 'i X' . .in R V I '25 ,,,,,,4 , ,EV .qc il? , -,, Q .ggatr Qi' tr- Z , A A5- Cf-4'I QUICK MOVEMENTS SECTION 278-3 !Topl First row: Carolyn Hall, Emma McCoy, Ethel Kennedy, Clovis Clemons, Carolyn Davidson, Joann Brookins, Marian Williams. Second row: Rebecca Smith, Judith Lee, Rosalind Albert, Elnora Crouch, Marlene Robinson, Jean Taylor, Sonya New- man. Third row: Jean Wages, Norma Yearwood, Justine West, Linda Pace, Adele Dodson, Francine Tally, Julia Gough, Mr. Hodgkins. 64 l K , T 5 ' is fl Amis i V., 3 SECTION 306-3 First row: Jeanette Adelman, Cornelia Barber, Jeanette Battle, Brenda Mitler, Bessie Birdas, Jacqueline Harris, Delia Green, Leonora Kidd, Fredreatha Arrington. Second row: Genevieve Anderson, Joyce Harrington, Austonia Manago, Con- stance Clay, Earline Henry, Patricia Blackiston, Gail Hill, Mary Crosby. Third row: Viola Holliday, Charlotte Harris, Sandra Wat- son, Edna Barber, Mary Stephenson, Evelyn Blackburn, Barbara Harris. Fourth row: Helen Bannister, Ruthie Terry, Anna Randall, Rita Verzi, Joanna Wallace, Cartherine Brown, Barbara McCree. a 8' 25 L gf SECTION 217-3 fTopi First row: Alvin Hylton, Lennon Hazel, Ken- neth Robinson, Lemuel Woodfork, Edward Hines, Rodney Moorhead. Second row: John Carter, Robert Carver, Carl Jones, James Davis, Thomas Harris, William Short, Robert Armstrong. Third row: Sidney Banks, Raghubir Khanna, Charles Cummings, John Kolb. Fourth row: Lawrence President, James Munford, Raymond Smith, Smith Rousey, Oscar Webster, Charles Dyson. QE- K -lik ' rw SECTION 315-3 First row: Peggy Dean, Julia Thompson, Amanda Hatcher, Barbara Lynch, Sylvia Sarrory, Corrine Byrd, Laura Jog- gers, Eudora White. Second row: Frances Rich, Brenda Frazier, Ottawana Saunders, Pnyllis Baskerville, Carol Gassuay, Sheila Davis, Joyce Baker, Sandra Tribbs. Third row. Juanita Carter, Anna Low- ery, Carolyn Harris, Shelia Patterson, Ruth Griflin, Alberta Mar- shall, Veronica Pannell, Barbara Tonic, Meeian Louie, Doretha Johnson. Fourth row: Hattie Williams, Jacqueline Marshall, Nancy Wigfall, Marilee Stevens, Lila Saunders, Barbara Butler. 'urs SECTION 175-3 fTopJ First row: Audrey Cofield, Paula Price, Lelia Blanton, Sandra Gordon, Pearline Robinson, Deborah Stringfellow, Barbara Ho. Second row: Irene Sapelkin, Catherine Winston, Beverly Foster, Nadine Johnson, Philinda Bates, Kay Jennings, Helen Park, Helen King. Third row: Chi Lin, Absalom Jordon, Karen House, Sibyl Gant, Bettina Wills, Elizabeth Mance, Mary On, Jesse Douglas. Fourth row: Chris Kalivretenos, Thurmal Mallory, Gur- charan Doss, Alvin Kennedy, Hosea Robinson, Paul Hammond. SECTION 214-3 First row: Reginald Booker, John Hirsh, David Evans, Thomas Durfee, John Marshall, Reginald Bigelow, Dondld Bledsoe. Second row: Leighton Robinson, Elwood Anderson, Robert Smith, James Clufl, Kenneth Brooks, Carl Saunders. Third row: Raymond Tolson, Robert Miller, Jerry Leach, Richard Hannon, Eduardo Flores, John Leslie. Fourth row: Michael Baker, Beniamin Allen, Mr. Wilson, Kwock Yee, Clarence Henderson. 2 f.-:eg mi? hm :ww MINOR CHORDS Lg-.. SECTION T20-3 lTopi First row: Iona Hawkins, Ethel Allen, Joyce Jones, Tanya Newman, Lucynthia Miller, Eunice Green, Margo Jones. Second row: Barbara Branch, Shirley Davis, Tiaiuana Fel- ton, Brenda Colbert, Brenda Dendy, Judith Janes, Joan Lee, Glenda Porras. Third row: Barbara Cunningham, Eileen Roberts, Joyce Polk, JoAnne Payne, Wanda Kayson, Romaine Daw, Mary Hayden. Fourth raw: Marguerite Adams, Venus Hayes, Diedra Montgomery, Delores Queen, Stewart Kinard, Marion Lee. SECTION 208-3 First row: Bonita Wood, Patricia Smith, Frances Robinson, Shirley Fields, Barbara Valentine, Barbara Adams, Ger- trude Mitchell, Myrna Franklin, Frances Thornton. Second row: Mary Cotton, Carol Nevin, Margarueite Strassberger, Lorraine White, Carolyn Mullen, Conchita Brown, Katherine Lomax. Third row: Mariarie Harper, Paulette Brunzos, Rosemarie Sciacca, Linda Smith, Loretta Cragnal, Donna Charles. Fourth row: Carol Thomp- son, Sherrill Lucas, Irene Williams, Yvonne Wooten, Patricia Jones, Jessie Hamilton. ft l ,-7, W' 5 ' - ' 'T iv ff WQL1' - ,ef , 1-eff H ,uf 3 :f .,' .41 '-fff' ' t ' 2,-as 4,1 X' ff ., fi, 'Jef -SY ' ' QQ ,A 67 IT IS ENRICHED A symphony cannot be produced through continuous drilling alone. There must be cl ceasing of all-drill. Every composition is interspersed with rests to provide moments for tranauillity. Our FINISHED SYMPHONY has been ac- complished, not only through drill, but also through relaxation. We, as the notes of this composition, have had the many clubs and extra-curricular activ- ities to provide us iust the right amount of variety in mood, thought and action. Yes, these organizations and programs have been our enrichment, necessary in preventing our symphony from growing staid and wearisome. ob .-, 4 -...J :ITL 'Q if ff K 4 f in 1 ff ,Q V, .il .5 df in 1 ,f l Q 'Lani YEARBOOK STAFF: Anita Barzune, Assistant Secre- tary, Joyce Farrah, Editor-in-Chief, lrene Waldman, Assistant Secretary, Margaret Spencer, Feature Editor, Joan Robinson, Organizations Editor, Shirley Twyman, Co-Editor-in-Chief, Ellen Bailey, Secretary, Clementine Carter, Class Editor, Martin Kass, Sports Editor, Mar- thus Smith, Deputy-Editor-in-Chief, Wendy Stupka, Art Editor, not shown. Representing the entire business management group of Rough Rider agents, we find Marthus Smith and Anita Barzune busy with records. BROADCAST STAFFS 5 Agfa, ' 7 leonora Branca, student head of the layout artists, instructs her helpers: Mary- anne Koskouras, Vi- vian McQueen, Judith Wills and Sandra Nelson. Our school newspaper and yearbook, the Re- porter and Rough Rider, provide the broadcast staffs for this year's symphonic composition. Through these publications, as well as the activities of all clubs and organizations, outsiders may learn much about our school. The Reporter is issued every six weeks under the supervision of Miss Galbraith. News tidbits and informal reporting of events create eagerness and anticipation for each succeeding issue throughout the year. ln addition to the regular paper, tive mimeographed supplements appear each year. These guarantee quiet for a while in every section room when new issues are distributed. The Rough Rider reveals its secrets of the year in June, when all the hard work of the staff is issued in one proud exhibit. Like it this year? Q' ',' Y- ' v w ,,,,Ri'1' 1 ' Q -it 5 I -. X , , U , T' - fy x The Reporter -sw H 'id It looks as if everyone's busy here. No wonder , though! The Reporter business statt has more than its share of work to do. Charlene Drew and Irene Waldman apply their skills, while Arthur Ugel and John Garrison check up on some last minute details. 52 Oral Folks and Robert Albert find reference to previous copies of the Reporter helpful in future plan- ning. Barbara Douglas and Bar- bara Hufham carefully proofread some new articles, while Aileen Curry is busily engaged in a typing iob. REPORTER EDITORS: Co-editors, Carol Rodeffer and John Catsouras, together with two of their page- editors, Mary Nelson and Marthus Smith, eagerly get the first look at the latest issue of their paper. X STUDENT COUNCIL iSem. 3-51: First row: Rose Marie Caputo, Alvin Ezrin, Jeanette Battle, Amiel Segal, Sharon Holton, Stephen Newman. Second row: Oscar Webster, Royce Van Sanford, Bill Regardie, Marion Lee, Linda Pace, James Carter, Helen Coble, Bonita Hill, Third row: Gloria Primm, Desiree Allen, Sandra Butler, Peggy Dean, Melba Syphax, Rose Marie Battle, Blanche Keller. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Left to right: Robert Jew, President, Sue Jones, Chaplain, Helen Zirnite, Secretary, James Collins, Vice President. STUDENT COUNCIL iSem. 6-Bl: First row: Evans Mandes, Cecil Stoutsenberger, Mary Lou Commiso, Judy Pelham, Irene Waldman, Margaret Moore- head. Second row: Arthur Ugel, Bebe Drew, Wil- liam Scruggs, Ronald Sluder, Patricia Avent, Mar- tin Kass, John Garrison. Third row: Esther Fried- lander, Barbara Douglas, Luis Ramirez, Marthus Smith, Joyce Farrah, Leonora Branca, Ellen Cher- kassky. C7 41:1 The Student Council serves as a link between the faculty and the student body. Under the guidance of Mrs. Hamilton, the Council has experienced a very successful year, the highlight being Student Day on May 9th, On this day the officers of the Council be- come the Principal and her assistants. Other students apply to become teachers. Everybody discovers how difficult it is to fill the teacher's shoes. HONOR SOCIETY Seated: Mary Ellen Scuderi Anita Barzune. Standing: Evans Mandes, De- Anna Banks, John Catsouras, Leslie Rose, Mar- tin Kass, Debby Kasachkoff, Mandell Stearman Lillian Lee, Arthur Bauman, Leonora Branca Stephen Ho, Robert Albert, Carol Rodeffer Shashi Gulhati. The Discussion Club discusses topics of interest in the realm of personal, national and international problems. Often there are heated arguments but all is forgotten once the meeting is dismissed. Mr. Wilson, the sponsor, always sees that programs are kept youthful and interesting. DISCUSSION CLUB First row: Leonora Branca, Debby Kasachkoff, Judy Pelham, Bill Scruggs. Second row: Judy Canter, Barbara Hufhom, Sandra Brooks, Judy Wilkinson. Third row: Sue Jones, Evans Mandes, Jackie Tinsley, Aileen Curry, Barbara Douglas, Warren Ashby. Fourth row: Bebe Drew, Judy Harvey, Amiel Segal, Joan Robinson. Fifth row: Lawrence Nachlas, Robert Albert, Gurcharan Dass, Ro- land Brock. Sixth row: Donald Warren, Harry Steinberg, Seymour Shuster, Arthur Bauman, Mr. Wilson. Membership in the National Honor Society is treas- ured by those who have excelled in scholarship and leadership. The happy ones tapped at the tradi- tional assembly in March were: Warren Ashby, Judith Canter, Marie Collins, Barbara Douglas, Judith Ecker- son, Robert Holder, Barbara Hufham, Mary Nelson, Stephen Newman, Amiel Segal, Dzintra Spurins, Con- stantine Tseronis, Shirley Twyman, Arthur Ugel, Richard Weissberg and Bonnie Whitney. S ,Jn ft UV' ,541 is wwf: 6 we , np f ,ff ,' ,fm , .A.A,,. A gb! RED CROSS: First row: Charlene Clarke, linda Randolph, Sophie Kavadias, Warren Ashby, Donald Warren, Rosita Stevens. Second row: Marlene Aslier, Madrainne Forsythe, Bonita Wood, Ana Villa- mizar, Brenda Dean, Martha Lloyd, Georgia Clay, Ruthie Terry, Mary Nelson, Herbert Chambers. Third row: Glennet Davis, Lore- tha Crognal, Wanda Kayson, James Hamilton, Carol Hines, Jean Coghill, Nadine Johnson, Lois Tobin. Fourth row: Bebe Drew, Carolyn Mullen, Francis Thornton, Nancy -Hairston, Robert Hatch, Judy Wills, Sandra Brooks, Charlene Drew. Fifth row: Eugene Wong, Steve Newman, Morton Hyatt, ,,Ag9j5l Segal,mHarry John- son, Michael Kramer, Russell Miller, Egdte -QLJV These members can always be proud of, their active part in a nationalwogranl , 2, fc ,. vu' fp JU. , Q J 'Ptfd if li vt 4 , ,,,,.,, dwg . T .-J nail ' J .living SJ , v T u - li, f .4 if 1 , 1 ,fi V ffffif ,t The Red Cross, under the thoughtful supervision of Mrs. Dut- ton, has executed many successful drives, such as the one for maga- zines and records. ln meetings that are held before school, the members often see interesting movies on the origin and work of the national association. The Y-Teens at Roosevelt are iunior members of the national and international Y.W.C.A. Under the capa- ble sponsorship of Miss Wright, the success ofthe sale of donuts at football games and the sale ot Christmas pins and earrings has given them a reputation tor extremely energetic young women. Y-TEENS: First row: Anne Davis, Sarah Wells, Sandra Fagans, Mary lou Commiso, Eunice Bruton. Second row: Nancy Hairston, Lucille Webster, LaGrande Webster, Mary Ann Tillman. Third row: Ruby Weiss, Antoinette Gregory, Bebe Drew, Patricia Avent, Dzinlra Spurins, Sophia Kavadias, Ellen Cherkassky. Fourth row: Marianne Koskouras, Eftie Pilatis, Mary Ellen Scuderi, Joyce Baker, Beverly Carter, Bonnie Whitney, Rosemarie Caputo. Fifth row: ,Marion Holton, Margaret Spencer, Bonita Wood, Fredreatha Arrington, Erma Parham. Sixth row: Constance Manago, Sharon Holton, Gloria Pinkerton. --1-., , . , HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: First - row: Ardelia Johnson, Bonnie Benson, Eunice Bruton, Peggy Wilson. Second row: Helen Coble, Arvis Carr, Norsia Sator, Lorraine White, Margo Corum. Third row: Miss Brown, Bebe Drew, Lucille Webster, Joan Robinson, Mary A. Brown, Olivia King. Xxb.-r -1 PLEASING VARIA . IONS FRENCH CLUB: First row: Bebe Drew, Marlene Astier, Steve New- man, Lillian Spigel. Second row: Yvonne Wilkinson, Brenda Quick, Melba Syphax, Elizabeth Mance, Patricia Carter, Dianne Lewis, Dzinlra Spurins. Third row: Ann Giles, Pearline Robinson, Sandra Gordon, Joyce Raum, Claudia Carter, Lisa Brisker. Fourth row: Betina Wills, Irene Sapelkin, Barbara Brown, Adrienne DeSouzo, Joyce Baker, Martha Foster, Kay Freeman, Conchita Ray. Fifth row: JoAnne Payne, Judith Lee, Patricia Blackiston, Joanne Brookins, Carolyn Davidson, Catherine Winston, Mary On, Jacqueline Mar- shall, Grace Talbert, Sylvia Williams, Eddie Baker, Jean Baker, Patricia Oliver. Sixth row: Thurmal Mallory, Robert Garland, Tony Hertz, Donald Gerow, Amiel Segal, Alvin Ezrin, Harry Steinberg, Randolph Creasman, Samuel Williams, John Milburn, Louis Ramirez. The French Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Hill, has as its goal a better understanding of the French people, their customs and their language. Occasion- ally, all the language clubs come together for their meetings and serve home-made refreshments after- ward. The Home Economics Club serves as a sort of prep- aration for future home-makers. With the aid of Miss Brown, the sponsor, the members learn many helpful hints during the year. This year a lovely Christmas party was given. g.Ei -'tk .fs MEDLEY OF VGICES SPANISH CLUB: First row: Joseph Kennedy, Norman Perkins, Charles Younger, Raymond Tolson, Fernando Villamizar, Louis Troncosco, Louis Ramirez, Ana Villamizar, Carl Saunders, Rodney Moorehead. Second row: Brenda Moose, Gloria Pinkerton, Sharon Holton, Francine Tally, Polina Vallianos, Shiela Davis, Georgia Clay, Evelyn Allen, Betsy Yee, Janette Bevis, Alberta Marshall, John Hirsh, Glenda Porras, Judy Canter. Third row: Maris Hughes, Joan Widmayer, Marion Williams, Desiree Allen, Janette Vass, Jean Conge, Gail Hill, Leslie Hawkins, Irene Romersa, Blanch Keller, Gloria Glascoe, Phyllis Baskerville, Harry Martin, Royce Van Sanford. Fourth row: Ronald Porras, Harry Robinson, Carolyn Flet- cher, Joseph Brooks, Franklin Nelson, William Thorne, Amando Garcia, Peggy Dean, Bonita Hill, Nancy Whitfall, Virginia Popow- sky, Libby Belson, Sandra Nelson, Cornelia Barber, Darlean Gordon, Janie Newman, Fifth row: Douglas Balthrop, Carol Nevin, Joan Robinson, lsodore Cintron, Kenneth Robinson, Bill Baker, Carl .lones, Robert Quick, Robert Hawkins, William Clarke, Anna Day, Arthur Ugel, Julius Edmonson, Joseph Rogers, Edward Schoonmaker, Edward Wood. Hola, senoras y senoritas . . . If you wish to see colorful dances and comical skits or just have fun, come to the Spanish Club meeting every other Tuesday. Under the vivacious leadership of Senora Martinez the Club has a really wonderful time. Refreshments usually are served while we chat afterwards about each program. Sometimes we have natives of the Spanish-speaking countries come and talk to us about their country. We really have loads of fun. if . I sf A. 4 15 -I, -- g 4 'W The German Club oFters its members an appreciation of the language, legends and literature of the peoples of Germany, today and yesterday. Miss Brook, the sponsor, arranges movies and conver- sations of related interest. GERMAN CLUB: iTopJ First row: Martin Kass, Leslie Rose, Mary Nelson, Dzintra Spurins, Mandel! Stearman. Second row: Miss Brook, Wanda Moore, Barbara Matthews, Marthus Smith, Nellie Holmes, Shirley Twyman, Judith Eckerson, Ruby Weiss, Madrainne Forsythe. Third row: Clementine Carter, DeAnna Banks, Judy Wilkinson, Sherrill Lucas, Peggy Fells, Saundra Butler, Carol Moody, Lois Waschler. Fourth row: Sandra Fagans, Sophie Kavadias, Marie Collins, Carol Hines, Barbara Branch, Nanette Pierce, Rose Marie Battle, Anita Nash. Fifth row: Joseph Wells, Harry Johnson, Arthur Bauman, Donald Warren, Warren Ashby, Alvin Ezrin, Warner Bussey, Robert Jew, Leutrell Osborne. Q z ' Ak Wm LATIN CLUB: First row: Janet Lewis, Brenda Dean, Anna Randall, Debbie Kasachkoff, Judy Pelham, William Mulroy, Richard Weiss- berg. Second row: Charlene Clarke, Marlene Green, Joan Cobb, Rebekah West, Barbara Adams, Doris Barnes, Sibyl Gant, Gene- vieve Anderson, Jacqueline Drew. Third row: Mildred Morris, Karen House, Constance Clay, LaGrande Webster, Gloria Matthews, Margaret Smith, Gloria Primm, Linda Randolph. Fourth row: Audrey Cotield, Jeannette Battle, Nadine Johnson, Beverly Foster, Mariorie Lindsey, Jean Robinson, Marian Lee. Fifth row: John Bracey, Vin- cent McRae, Beniamin Allen, Richard Ward, Edna Barber. Sixth row: Yvonne Wooten, Sharon Banks, Warren Ashby, Jacques Avent, Cervera Little, Donald Warren, Ameil Segal. 9.0--+-C The purpose of the Lat- e L ' in Club is to promote a g L clear understanding ofthe gif Latin language and its A r contribution to modern L- ,,,, langau-ges, as well as to ' X Af j . J '.,- , study the civilization sym- P, ' jg bolized by it. Members , - ' find much interest in the ' it r -L programs directed by Miss I ' Wofford. fo I The Sabre Club is composed of commissioned officers in the cadets, the Chevrons Club, of non-commissioned officers. Each of these groups is well organized and meets under the leadership of Captain Giasson. SABRE CLUB: iTopl First Row: Ronald Sluder, Michael Robey, David Tear, James Collins, Bela Nemeth-Barath, Bill Gaylord, Ed- ward Williams. Second row: Seymour Shuster, Leslie Rose, Cordell Hayes, Franklin Hum, Robert Jew, Stephen Ho, James Thompson. Third row: Shashi Gulhoti, William Scruggs, James Coleman, George Hatch, Oral Folks, John Garrison, Charles Tinsley, Leutrell Osborne. Fourth row: Odell Graves, Robert Albert, Richard Staton, Russell Miller, Samuel Gough, Anthony Hillyard, Thirlow Roberts. CHEVRONS CLUB: First row: Tony Hertz, David Bell, Everett Cros- san, Alan Ralston, Burton Brenner, James Hamilton, William Mulroy. Second row: John Waller, Gary Hyman, Robert Pelham, Foo Woo, Luther Walker, Steve Newman, Morton Hyatt. Third row: Edward Ronald Browning, Donald Gerow, Frank Herring. Fourth row: Jarred Metze, Gerald Harris, Richard Weissberg, Warner Bussey, Martin Salins, James McNeil. S i gtg.. J J l I-fi I il L W ALC, 4,1 ,SQL I QT 1 I J-Y 2:1 J Q is ,i A, r on V , ,- ,, C , ,, .A fd Q Bvpxhyl 5 My .5 ' . ' T at if tv 03 f A - cl 1 A ffaiflfrl X 4 W it Av ,-if ,yd I VV or -it T TM i u Q ' ' i A ,.V 2 ' , -5 5 3 3,5 v., -gf 2 if cm f -' . x 1-ef Q 'ti A 'e 3' J 5 ., , J Q ,VL '144 Q , lf 'Z , i c R 'E f G wa' .., gf'--. f ,V ,.V, 2 L 1 , ' A : 7.1, v'1'L!,' P ,, ' Ai Jr is - ' T Baker, Robert Wiley, Michael Amos, Jack Galler, Robert Garland, fu 44 452 , M i l ACCENTS WITH A BANG , RIFLE CLUB: First row: Ronald Moss, John Hirsh, Russell Miller, Thirlow Robers, Robert Jew, Leslie Rose, Robert Rankin, Gurcharan Dass, Chi Lynn, Vernon Gill. Second row: Bela Nemeth-Barath, Jack Goller, James Hamilton, Lawrance Weisfeld, Kenneth Taishoff, Franklin Hum, Carl Eisler, Phillip Poyner, Harry Robinson, Laurence Harris. Third row: Henry Neely, Paul Hammond, Bill Clark, Joseph Richmond, O'Donald Sheppard, Cordell Hayes, Cassell Robinson, Martin Salins, Larry Sperling, Thurmol Mallory, James Shell, Edward Baker. Fourth row: Absolom Jordan, Juris Simanis, Richard Ward, Jerry Leach, Alan Ralston, David Willcox, John Huguley, Gerald Palmateer, Kenneth Melvin, Robert Garland, Everett Crosson, Frank Herring, Thomas Payne. These happy members of the Rifle Club, receiving certificates from the National Rifle Association as marksmen lst class and sharpshooters, are well on their way to earning the ultimate rating of distinguished rifleman, NRA's highest award. 5 5 . ,, , i I , L.,,, , 4 I 9 :T , -V ff , QC., ,ffti l James Cheadle holds some of his fellow students in awe as he demonstrates his Vandygraph, prepared for the Science Fair. C , The Science Club, with Mrs. Speigel as its vivacious sponsor, provides movies on mollusks and microwaves, field trips to research institutions, speakers from many fields and various other activities in this ever-widening field. Number one on the club's list of activities is the school science fair, in preparation for which the mem- bers work diligently by stimulating interest in making proiects and by publicizing and running the fair. ' If items-.. C :-Q,,,J:,,, fx .- 1.,-3 L V SCIENCE CLUB: First row: Joyce Farrah, Judy Pelham, Margaret Smith, Marty Lebowitz, Luther Walker, Lillian Spigel, Jesse Hamil- ton, Barbara Ho. Second row: Gurcharan Dass, Vernon Gill, Bon- nie Whitney, Mary Koskouras, Debbie Kasachkoff, Charlene Clarke, Sandra Brooks, Judy Schoenfeld, Ann Giles, Leslie Rose. Third row: James Hamilton, Chi Lynn, Amiel Segal, Jean Baker, Sophie Kava- dias, Sharon Banks, 'Martha Lloyd, Shirley Fields, Judy Harvey, Janette Vass, Mandell Stearman, Marie Collins. Fourth row: Gordon Davis, Thurmol Mallory, Lawrence Nachlas, Bebe Drew, Alvin Ezrin, William Mulroy, Norman Robbins, Bill Perazich, George Simanis, Janet Lewis, Martin Kass, Vinod Aimani. CAMERA CLUB: First row: Judy Harvey, Sharon Banks, Jean Robin- SON, Dllnfffl SPI-vrirts, Charlene Drew. Second row: Vernon Gill, Alvin Ezrin, Joseph Vogel, Eugene Wong. Third row: DeAnna The Camera Club, under the clicking leadership of Miss Saunders, develops film and studies various cameras and types of equipment. Occasionally, mem- bers of the club are seen taking photos for school purposes. . Maybe some day we shall be able to assist in the purchase of a top notch school camera and render professional service for every function that needs to be recorded in pictures. Maybe?!! STAGE CREW: First row: Alan Ralston, Wilson Florance, Blair Hubbard, School Electrician, Stephen Ho, Manager, James Cheadle, Donald Warren. Second row: Jack Sypult, Robert Burns White, Jack Galler, Vinod Aimani, Gurchran Dass, Mr. E. F. Russell. Third Banks, Sarah Wells, Ann Giles, Margaret Spencer, Margaret Mix, Marthus Smith, Arthur Bauman, Luther Walker, Kamda Yasuhire. The Stage Crew, under the skillful leadership of Mr. Russell, manages the sound equipment, lights and props necessary for every smooth performance on the stage in the auditorium. Without this crew, it would be impossible to operate such a large and intricate stage as ours. The members wear gray, identifying iackets while on duty. James Cheadle is the successor of the former man- ager, Stephen Ho, who graduated in February. row: Jesse Douglas, David Bell, Ronald Browning, Gerald Palma- leer, Thurmal Mallory, Wayne Dement, Antonios Perros, Andris Gertson, Shashi Gulhati. 'Era rating ll insulin .4 4 - 4 A Fx Q , is A Q A 'S vyiljgi 'ml . . . . . 'lg Qs' P ,yd Early in the morning, at graduation and durmg assembly periods the pleasant fa fNsQj.,lll,f' voices of the Choir and Glee Club can be heard. Our assemblies would seem futile J 'W without these groups that practice and develop under the direction of Miss Thompson. , U- ig J ,Cp Music hath charm, indeed. l sz T 1 ls 'emi J . 1 I any - J I? 3 1 vL,1J, ixi Jjtly LA, F gf! ' 1 ,, I up 'J X ,S lg i f .V 6 SRE if SUBLIME AND SPIRITED CHOIR: tTopJ First row: Gloria Moore, Mattie Hawkins, Lisa Brisker, Judith Canter, Dzintra Spurins, Robert Holder, Robert Albert, Karl Clay, Sue Jones, Norsia Sator, Sanio Baker, Christine Strong, Millie Page. Second row: Rebekah West, Bonnie Benson, Lillian Speigel, Debbie Kasachkolil, Mario Lancaster, Richard Burton, Donald Gilbert, Edith Revetta, Joan Cobb, Valerie McCarter, Judith Harvey. Third GLEE CLUB: First row: Rebekah West, Elinor Crouch, Peggy Wil- liams, Jean Wages, Gloria Moore, Sandra Fagans, Leonora Branca, Frances Rich, Mary Stevens, Myrna Franklin. Second row: Mary Cotton, Frances Manning, Venus Hayes, Christine Strong, Lucynthia Miller, Evelyn Jackson, Romaine Daw, Patricia Jones, Jackie Mar- shall, Norsia Sator. Third row: Mary Ann Tillman, Margaret Spen- N. row: Margaret Spencer, Begieildgs, Delia Green, Nancy DeCreny, Judy Wilkinson, William Scruggs, Harry Johnson, Arthur Bauman, Dorothea Moore, Evelyn,Jackson, Virginia Jerome. Fourth row: Clementine Carter, Wanda Moore, Nancy Hairston, Carol Chambers, Stephen Newman, Harry Washington, Seymour Shuster, Wilmer Hunt, Sandra Fagans, Debbie Stringfellow, Betty Mitchell. cer, Norma Yearwood, Gloria Glasgow, Maxine Brinkley, Yvonne OHutt, Doretha Johnson, Edna Barber, Geryl McCottry, Elizabeth Mance. Fourth row: Estelle Johnson, Clementine Carter, Marion Carter, Carolyn Scott, Patricia Jordan, Bonita Hill, Delores Queen, Betty Mitchell, Linda Pace, Sue Jones. l s - te 5 I A SQL N5 . x xi A ' V 2'- z I-M41 A it wt g I ! I ' ,ape .,.. is-L,..., ----g2LL-' VIE, '-f:sg-:ii:-..+-.,...f 1--r -e-..,-.1 T ,7 Y., The R Club is the organiza- 4' .,. 3-3,-I 'Knit ,, ' 51:13 . THE R CLUB: First row: David Tear, Edward Baker, Monte Lam- bert, Rex Smith, George Croccichia, Neil Moreland, Bill King. Second row: Wilson Dickinson, Jack Martin, William Gaylord, Willie Hanson, Eugene Cunningham, Cliff Arnett, Wesley Lacey, Felix Lloyd, George Baldadian. Third row: Arthur Ugel, Marlin Kass, Stephen Ho, William Scruggs, Richard Cromer, Melvin Craig, Carroll Thomas, Harold Burke. Fourth row: Joseph Brooks, Louis Poleal, Thomas Hillyard, Ralph Featherstone, Russell Miller, Samuel Gough, Joseph Taylor. Fifth row: Walter Sloane, Ellsworth Wig- gins, Mr. Kaufman, Mr. Guido, Curtis Taylor, Roy White, Oscar Webster, Elliott Ford. Two points in the making! Gus Hilliard, high scorer for the R Club's Faculty Donkey Basketball Game, goes up for two points as Mr. Kaufman tries in vain to block the shot. tion composed of all recipients of letters for outstanding achievement in athletics. A letter may be earned by participating in varsity sports for at least one year or by managing one ofthe teams. The activities of the R Club include selling cakes at the game, printing schedules and giving as- sistance to the sports otliicials at all games, The grand social event of the year is the annual spring picnic enjoyed by all because of its fa- mous variety and quantity of food. ,,w,, f if l 1 2 2 5 2 , l lf 1 3 1 If ' i They're grand momentsl Induction into the acknowledged realm of scholarship! Assemblies, fairs and festivals-with these special occasions the motifs of our symphony reach the ears of the public. They are placed throughout the score, the months, where they will most enrich our melody. Programs feature awards for excellence, en- richment from the tongues of all nations, exhibits at fairs, color in the spring festival and many bars of pleasant sounds. The maiestic tones of our newly dedicated organ announce our proudest feature this year. Weife Qelllflg lo know eUCl Olhef' At long last, the alumni-dream gift, an electric organ, was presented during this 25th anniverary ,. year. 3 swiss? ' . 7f. g A ' A ,Hi gl' 1,'f'gj,,j, , I ' , I 5 Q - , ffl i l 252255 4:4 f wg, 3 ,,, , fm, ' up f 'f , 4 ,ful 1 , f' , f5.,,,iQLi .. L Q7 , 5 f l I -f-2422? .. ' ' W,-......,.,,,,,,W MQ ' lilnnsma 7, AIA ,Z , .. Tbifw T 1 i ' f. i R , - 44. I 3 'WE 11: . - L ai i ' i R 37,3 1 Q f' Tops in the Science Fair for 1956 was Wendy Sfupka, whose exhibit was selected for display in Switzerland at an international fair. Margaret Mix scored second high with her heart-lung ma- chine. ' Tiki' .il . '51, I LX Distinguished guests visit Us and share in itation. . b r- if-Q V - Z5 g Moms IT IS ANIMATED A symphony offers its theme and moods in variations: andantep presto! pianis- simop fortissimo! . . . No symphony would live long without the quality vivace--life or animation! Likewise, one's Alma Mater might soon be forgot- ten if there were no Iiveliness-Sports! Perhaps, the SPORTS section of this com- position may be considered the most animated part of our Finished Sym- phony. COMPOSITION! REHEARSAL! ENRICHMENT! 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' F ,ffl ,fir . 1 ff X K 1 uv , 5,5 'Ta ' we .,,,,,,f4s.zz:.,,4f . iqwtsoe Q n Q ',,, i 1 E U ig it l c FOOTBALL TEAM: First row: Buzzy Darling, Louis Poteat, Wesley Lacey, Felix Lloyd, Neil Moreland, Captain Monte Lambert, Rex Smith, Melvin Craig, Joe Taylor, Elliott Ford, Bob White, Assistant Coach Jimmy Panor, Second row: Martin Kass, George Baldadian, Joe Gibson, Jack Martin, Cliff Arnett, Eugene Cunningham, lsidoro Cintron, Carroll Thomas, Curtis Taylor, Tom Hilliard, Wilson Dickin- SHARPS AND FLATS Teamwork, hard practice and good coaching paid off for the Rough Riders in the form of an excellent 5-l League record this year. Our first Inter-High game turned out to be our only League loss-in the last minute of our game with defending city champions: Cardoza's Clerks. Our season record evened out with only two other losses: to a powerful Allentown team in Pennsylvania and a good Northwestern team at Hyatts- ville, Maryland. Coaches Joey Kaufman and John Harvey, assisted by Tony Guido and Jim Panor, may well be proud of our winning team. Best of luck ! wishes Captain Monte Lambert as he turns over the reins to next season's co-captains, Melvin Craig and Elliott Ford. son, George Crocicchia, Vinod Aimani, Jesse Gilliam. Third row: Jay-vee Coach John Harvey, Assistant Coach Tony Guido, Ells- worth Wiggins, Jimmy White, Kenny Mirman, Melvin Johnson, San- ford Mirman, Robert Wiley, Caleb Blanton, Oscar Webster, James Harvey, Jackie Wolper, Coach Joey Kaufman. ' xf EEZ f f ru Ig T l ' T, Boom! Eugene Cunningham is smeared by a host of Dunbar tacklers as Dick Cromer watches. The BIG ELEVENH: On the line: Louis Poteat, Felix Lloyd, George Crocicchia, Neil Moreland, Melvin Craig, Jack Martin, Cliff Arnett. In the backtieldz Wesley Lacey, Elliott Ford, Monte Lambert, Thomas Hilliard. Monte Lambert bowls over a swarm of Dunbar tacklers for Roosevelt's only touchdown in a 7-0 victory. Our victories over Wilson, Coolidge, Bell, Western and Dunbar were led by Captain Monte Lambert, selection for All-High for the second straight year. Honorable mention tor the All-High team was recorded for Neil Moreland, Harold Burke, Wesley Lacey, Jack Martin, Richard Cromer and Melvin Craig. Championship team? Maybe next year!-with Mel- vin Craig, Elliott Ford, Richard Cromer, the Mirman twins and a horde of other experienced players re- turning for another shot at that elusive title. Too late! George Crocicchia is too late to throw a block for Gus Hilliard as he is tackled by a Dunbar player. FOOTBALL SCORES Roosevelt 0 ..... Roosevelt 13. .. Roosevelt 28. . . Roosevelt 20 ..... Roosevelt l3 ..... Roosevelt 27 .,,.. Roosevelt 13 ..... Roosevelt 7 ..... ...... 9l . . . .Allentown 52 . . . .Cardoza I4 . . . .Wilson 7 ... .Northwestern 26 . . . .Coolidge O .. . .Bell ' O .. . .Western 7 . ...Dunbar O Roosevelt' Rooseveh Rooseveh Rooseveh Rooseveh Rooseveh Rooseveh Rooseveh Rooseveh Rooseveh Rooseveh g'JXXbLyfX BASKETBALL SCORES Gonzaga Cardoza' Wilson' Blair St. John's Coolidge' Bell' Western' Gonzaga Dunbar' Cardoza Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt CRESCEN - VARSITY TEAM: First row: Manager Martin Kass, Ralph Featherstone, Clarence Jackson, Hal Burke, Wes Lacey, Lou Poteat, Manager Joe Gibson. Second row: Buzzy Dar- ling, Clit? Arnett, John Hyater, Hare ry Washington, John Taylor, Gus Tseronis. Third row: Coach John Harvey, Herman Thompson, lzzie Cintron, Cecil Stoutsenberger, Coach Frank August, Head Coach Gabe Ferazzi. . . . .Northwestern 43 . . . .Wilson 45 . . . .Coolidge 49 .. . .Bell 24 . ...Carroll 50 .. .. . . . .Western 55 ....Dunbar 70 TOURNAMENT GAME: Roosevelt' 55. ............ Springarn 64 ' Western Division, lnter-High League Second-place, Eastern Division, lnter-High League. 46-- Smackl Clifl Arnett smacks the ball towards Wes Lacey U42 as a Bell player 125, moves in to Free Balll As Hal Burke l22t tops Willie Wells ll2t of John Carroll in the iump, Ralph Featherstone tries to block gigantic Tom Hoover 1231 from grabbing the ball out of the air. DQS NLE! JAY-VEE TEAM: Front row: Philip Liggins, Sanford Mirman, Clarence Henderson, Kenny Mir- man, Wayne Green, Beniamin Allen, Armond Farrar. Back row: LeCount Hughes, Larry Harris, Al Carter, Julius Edmondson, Al Thompson, Tom Harris, Coach Frank August. Z-o-o-o-ml OH' like a shot! Our team looked like a championship ball club at the beginning of the year, with upset victories over Cardoza and St. John's. Cooling oft considerably before mid-season, we ended up in third place in the Western Division of the Inter- High League and were iust able to secure for our- selves a tournament berth. The League had two new features this year: a double round robin in each division and a tourna- ment. These features will become a permanent part of the city high school basketball scene, thanks to the work of our Coach Gabe Ferazzi. s lt's minel John Taylor U01 and a player from Bell l3Il vie for possession of the elusive ball as it rebounds off the basket. l've got itl As Hal Burke l22l wins the iump against the Wilson center and smacks the ball, Harry Washington ll5l prepares to cap- ture it with the help of Lou Poteat. ,,,4-A RHYTHM lt's not really easyl Coach John Harvey ex- plains the fundamentals of discus throwing to four varsity trackmen: Elliott Ford, Eugene Cunningham, Felix Lloyd and Richard Cromer. Practice makes Perfectl?l Robert Jew practices throwing the discus. Speed! Eugene Cunningham shoots off like a bullet from the starting block as he practices the lOO-yard dash. f -Mme... ..,-Q-he ' ,l Heave Ho! Big Richard Cromer shoves the 8-pound weight into the air. new face this year: John Harvey our track Roosevelt's athletic department has had a coach. He has taken Herman Littman's place., l The Cinder Men have had a veteran squad and hopes for the future look good. Coach Harvey deserves a lot of credit for the way he has worked with Robert Jew, Elliot Ford, Felix Lloyd, Eugene Cunningham, Walter Sloan and others. Coach Kaufman continues to lead the golf boys around the eighteen, Bill Gaylord and Willie King are out in front by a great mar- gin, with a crop of younger boys developing for next year. The tennis squad, with several boys show- ing great capability, is coached by Mrs. Martinez again. I I t l l i Up and overl Felix Lloyd and Elliot Ford practice on the low hurdles. This is how it's donel Coach Joey Kaufman instructs his golf team on the proper grip of the golf club. Coach Frank August has had an al- most complete squad of returning vet- erans this year. Among them are: pitchers Phil Walcoff and Harry Wash- ington, catchers Monte Lambert, Bobby Brown and Carroll Thomas, outfielders Hal Burke, John Sales and Gus Hilliard, infielders Rex Smith, Jim White, Curtis Taylor and Cliff Arnett. Several younger boys have been Hained forthe hnure. VVHh our good group ofieseweg compeHHon wHlbe excepHonaHy keen hithe League. SEVF Q!! ' missed the baseball championsh RETURNING VETERANS: First row: Carroll Brown, Harry Washington, Rex Smith. Second Frank August, Phil Walcoff, Gus Hilliard, Ha Arnett, Monte Lambert. VM Vll Aqcgvglj QQEEVQ, Q ,,.. IQ' ie M ,,. ' CQELVEAF rx SEVF L A ff ,.. -V W 552 'Tl , Q99 .5 fx FQQQLYK if N i T VQS JE If ii. s. L ' 96 This could be the year! we said. We lust ip last year. Spike itl As John Oliver goes up to return the volleyball ' one of his teammates shouts encouragement. Thomas, Bob row: Coach l Burke, Cliff Rookie Sensation of last year, Harry Washington, good form as he warms up. shows I Phil Walcott, two-year veteran of the pitching staff, returns for final year and shows good form in practice. 4 oc, a, L Cf? R Roosevelt always expects a lot of power from these slug- gers: Gus Hilliard, Hal Burke, Monte Lambert, Cliff Arnett and Rex Smith. if ,gi page Q ,Wwwv 7' 5 ,.,, ,'u.igE,, A Our Stage X k HONESTY INDUSTRY DIGNITY I COURTESY PROMPTNESS LOYALTY Our Meetings pic XS CODE OF CONDUCT Truthfulness and inte rit at all tim g y es. This is the basic trait of good character. in studies and in school activities. in dress, speech and behavior. QS, Y QMS in relations with teachers, fellow students and guests. in reporting to classes, school and meeti ngs. to the school and its ideals, and to our country. Nfigfg A FINISHED FIN SYMPHONY 'K ALE I5 C0 '14 Our Directors MOMENTS TO REMEMBER Our SYMPHONY has been composed and pre- sented. The CONCERT is over. There are moments to remember. KEYNOTES are tuned for the second quarter of our century. New OVERTURES are heard alreadyg new melody is ahead! LISTEN! LISTEN! LISTEN! XS Paw Our Studies W9 99 INDEX Advertisements . . . . . . 102 Chevrons Club . . 78 Administration: Cnolf --------- 82 Principal ......... 28 Discussion Club - ' - 73 Assistant Principals . . 29 French Club ---- 75 Counselors ...... 30 German Club -----' 77 Faculty ............. 32 Glee Club --- ---- 82 Classes: Home Economics Club 75 Seniors: February Class . . . 6 Juluor Red Cross June Class ..... lO Lailli Club ' . Juniors I . . . . A ' , . ' D . H 54 hlatyional Honor Society . . . 73 Sophomores .... 6l RR ClubS't'fQf ' Custodians .......... 25 Rfenpogfrb G 79 Departments of Study: Rlwegh Eidgrgtghi . 70 Afl .............. Sabre ...... Business Education . . . 44 Science Club ' ' ' 80 ..... I ..... Spanish I I D Home Fconomlcs . . 42 Stage Crew ..,..' 81 Industrial Arts . .. 43 Student Council t . n 72 Languages ............. 34 Y-Teens ' .'...' 74 Mathematics ............ 38 Sports: Military Science and Tactics 48 ,Badminton .'.. 89 Music .................. Baseball .....'. Physical Education ....... 46 Bqskefbaux BOYS . b 92 Science ......... 39 GMS u . 88 Social Studies . . . 36 Discus .....'. ' 94 Features: Football ...... 90 Alumni Gift . . . 84 Golf '-,- h 95 Assemblies ,..... 84 Hockey ..... 88 'Dedication ....... 2 Low Hurdles u ' Q 95 Donkey Basketball . . . 83 Shoppuf Q I , , 95 Science Fair ..... 85 Tennis .,.- . 88 Librarian --.- 32 Track ......... 94 Organizations: Volleyball: Boys ...... . . . 96 Camera Club ............ 8l Girls ........... 89 Business Management under direction ot Miss Saunders. Printed by H. G. Roebuck 8. Son, Inc., Baltimore Design and Layout under direction of Miss Bose. Edlf0fIGlsEZ?L?1T.:,JlE:I' Elgvillgkn of Miss Williams. Phofogrslzzscin:2??njh3:1,cZnKg2?eIzif1s Co-I The Yearbook Stat? expresses appreciation to all who helped in the preparation ot this booki f A if ' 5353 7 1,45 It I 1 --.,............ --,. Now Belo!! I: Rich Colon EXQUAIYSITE safely remove RULUTN by Exquisile'5 Soll 84 S ots fr CI p om -oves. Ha-ndbazs, Leather in of clothlns. drives. S U E D E sllbcovers. t Guaranteed Shnnkcge Garments an clgans them with velvety feel sp bright, 0010,- Sltlshctlon luxranteecl . . A or your money back' Satisfavllog Kuaranteedb. .k. Olll' Ill ll , 0 ey ac DCLEANERQ I cleaned and hand finished. ' ' . . CLEAN D.lQR'l3 work Rl:?cE!eSifl?l'7 lf faded, original color restored. 'The Dy, Wo,k 59,5537 3700 Georgia Ave. N.W. DMV 'N RA 39777 3700 georgia Ave.. Before your very eyes We Remove with the Formulas of Our CHEMIST the from your Clothes: Coffee. NIP h.Ll lk.Pll.. - s l olls DSL c a n Ink, Beverages, Persnlratlon. Satlsfaction Buaranteed . . . or your money back. EXQUISITE CLEANERS You will save half a dollar on a iob if you show us this ad ' ' r . S iEi5vg?1ff9w knil?'!fJvi'i coRNsR GEoRGlA and New HAMPSHIRE 3700 Georgia Ave. N.W. AVES.: N-W- - RA- 3-9777 BEST WISHES lo the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1957 from the R CLUB of ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL lOl A SALUTE TO THE ROUGH RIDER FROM THE ACTIVITIES OF THE FIFTH REGIMENT, WHSCC ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL SECTION 5C-8 President: Bela Nemeth-Barath SABRE CLUB President Vice-Pres James Collins Michael Robey Vice-Pres: Michael Robey Secrefary: Q,-ol Folks 5eC el0 Y2 RU5Sell Miller Treasurer Bela Nemeth-Barath Treasurer: George Hatch Adiufanfz Cordell Hayes E CHEVRONS CLUB MAP T AM Commander: Alan Ralston C p'C : , Fmnklln Hum , , Co-Captain: Shashl Gulhati Vice-Comm: Everett Crosson , , Weissberg Newman Hertz Adlutant: Daval Bell , Finance O- William Mulro Ralston Brownmg Mulroy ' Y Salins Galler Gertson RIFLE TEAM RIFLE CLUB Captain: Samuel Gough President: Russell Miller Co-Captain: Russell Miller Vice-Pres: Thirlo Roberts Peake Wgllgr Ruhe Secretary: Robert Jew Ward Simanis Osborne Treasurer: Leslie Rose Tlnslet' Cmsson Robev Garland Nemeth-Barath Hum ROOSEVELT'S LAST STAND DRILL TEAM Second Lieutenants: Captain: Odell Graves BUVIOU MUVFQY Bfennef H Co-Captain: Leutrell Osborne Fernando Vlllamlzcr Callco Guide: Frank Herring The last mid-year group of ofticers to be commissioned at Roosevelt The ROCKS The BOULDERS Gough Miller Coleman Garrison Graves Nemeth-Barath Collins Hillyard Hatch Roberts Folks Rose Jew Robey Gulhati Thompson 102 WE'RE NEIGI-IBORS We attach great significance to the spirit of neighborliness. To us it is the quintessence of a free society, which strives to work in harmony for the better- ment of our schools, our playgrounds, and our general welfare. We hope that in our small way we've helped to create beautiful homes, in which the solid virtues of good Americanism are daily practiced. It is our sincere wish that you, the students and faculty of Roosevelt High School consider us your good neighbors. MALCOLM SCATES FURNITURE FOR THE YEARS 13th and Upshur Sts. OPEN EVERY WEEKNIGHT TILL 9 UNLIMITED FREE PARKING The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels 50 Years of Dependable Service 1 9 5 7 P 0 N T I A C Big Trade-in Allowance - Easy Terms COAL Dollar for Dollar You Can't Beat A Pontiac FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS BUILDING MATERIALS ARCADE PONTIAC Washington's Largest PONTIAC DEALER OIL BURNER SERVICE 1437 IRVING STREET, N.W. Phone: ADams 4-8500 RIPFITH-QNSUMEIQ IO3 Compliments of a Friend THE CRUSTY PIE CO., Inc. Compliments of CHACONAS FLOWERS 2500 FOURTEENTH STREET, N.W Washington, D. C. Flowers For All Occasions DUpont 7-7121 - 2 Roosevelt Class Rings for Boys and Girls R. HARRIS COMPANY FORT RENO FLORIST JEWELERS 4930 WISCONSIN AVENUE Dlstrict 7-0916 E at 11111 STREET, N.w. Geofge M- Gefalls Mews - Cups - Tmphies Class of 1943 EM 3-1 150 Graduation Gifts l BERGMANN'S LAUNDRY N . 5' 3,5 y 2 el if NE Y x .N l ' X 1 Become Quality Conscious Call RE. 7-5400 4 Good Luck To The Graduating Class C omplimenfs From of sEcTuoN 118-6 SAM MIRMAN, INC. 416 MORSE ST., N.E. Compliments of L 69600 OLYMPIC SPORTS SHOP 1828 SEVENTH ST., N.W. Sporting Goods - Uniforms OPEN EVENINGS Compliments WHERE of ROOSEVELT ROYAL MOTORS ALUMNI IMPERI -IRYSLER o PLYMOUTH o AND Soles STUDENTS MEET 3901 Rhode Island Avenue, N.E. H O T S H O P P E S WA. 7-7000 Wherever You Are You're Never Far 4100 Georgia Avenue, N.W. TA. 9-2900 Ffom The , H o 1 s H o P P E s Service 1240 Upshur Street, N.W. TA. 9-2900 105 CHINA INN RESTAURANT 631 - H ST., N.W. Washington, D. C. 11:00 A.M. - 3:30 A.M NA. 8-9282 TRADE WITH TEDDY YOUR OWN SCHOOL STORE GEMENY'S FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions 6122 GEORGIA AVENUE Washington, D. C. RAndoIph 6-6543 We Wish to Congratulate THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1957 President-Arthur Ugel Vice President-George Crocicchio Secreta ry-Monte Lambert Treasurer-James Hamilton Warren Ashby Robert Brown Harold Burke Ralph Featherstone Wilson Florance William Gaylord Donald Gilbert James Gordon Norman Harrison Archie Jernigan Felix Floyd Ross McConnell John Mitchell John Peake William Posner Lois Ramirez Curtis Taylor Constantine Tseronis Phillip Walcoff Donald Warren Ronald Wolf Edith C. Butler SECTION 222-8 REEVES Chocolates and Bon Bons 1209 F STREET, N.W. Washington, D. C. Learn to Earn this Summer OR Prepare for a Better College Year THE GARDNER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, INC. 8605 CAMERON STREET FEVQUSOH GGNCHY Silver Spring, Maryland JU, 7-9052 Air-Conditioned - Modern Equipment 6 BREW'S ESSO SERVIC ENTER B. M. BREW 13th 8. TAYLOR STS., N.W. Phone: RA 6-2955 Washington, D. C. MID-WAY REALTY CO. 3929 - 14th sr., N.w. We Will Purchase Your Property For Cash, and Place Loans on Any Type of Property. CALL - TU. 2-1177 BEST WISHES FROM SECTION 303-6 Caleb Blanton Roland Brack Carol Cole Marie Collins Everett Crosson Eugene Cunningham Brenda Dean Cecile Delavay Charlene Drew Judith Eakerson Kay Freeman Gloria Glasgow Gerald Harris Janet Lewis Mariorie Lindsey Donna Merriweother Mary Miller Patricia Montaque Joseph Mulroy Lawrence Nachlas Sandra Nelson Linda Randolph Jean Robinson Carolyn Scott Veronica Scott Amiel Segal Richard Weissberg CONGRATULATIONS ONE HOUR CLEANING TO THE Gl'CdUCIfIng Class FROM A 819 UPSHUR ST., N.W. FRIEND Lowe's SafeWay BARBER SHOP Ladies' Haircuts - 5.50 Adults' Haircuts - 51.25 Children's Haircuts - 5.75 3931 GEORGIA AVE., N.W. '- ' Color Prints - Photo Finishing l Guaranteed Camera Repairs EMBASSY CAMERA CENTER .b Fl 1 x 4 hh! 1 Vllif . 2 lbw 1, ' lzlkllf-7 'e V Cameras - Movies - Supplies - Tape Recorders Typewriters GEORGE J. STOKLAS, Prop. 2010 S STREET, N.W. HUdson 3-7448 JULIUS H. WOLPE 84 CO., INC. BEST WISHES TO THE , Sllverwa re Jewelers Since 1910 Prism-Lite Diamonds Fine Watches Precious Jewelry and Gifts Watch and Jewelry Repairing Graduating Class of 1957 BUDGETED PAYMENTS 3322 14th ST., N.W. CO. 5-0173 MART:-aus SMITH Washington, D. C- 7316 BALTIMORE AVE. UN. 0-0444 College Park, Md. . I 5 . Specm erwce Congratulations Same Day Dry Cleaning - 8-Hour Laundry to the K I A M I N . G Graduating Class LAUNDRY and CLEANER FROM 3064 MT. PLEASANT ST., N.W. A FRIEND Washington 10, D. C. Compliments of COMPUMENTS OF UPSHUR PHARMACY ALBERT KING 211 UPSHUR STREET, N.W. Florist Prescriptions Called For and Delivered TA. 9,1340 WE DELIVER Albert King 1817 Columbia Road, N.W. Congratulations To The Seniors From Section 301-4 DONALD RED'S BODY SHOP CARROLL 8. TULIP AVENUES Takoma Park, Maryland FREE ESTIMATES FENWICK Phone JU 9-9569 108 Best Wishes From SECTION 223-6B Marlene Astier Patricia Beverly Geraldine Butler lsodoro Cintron Jean Coqhill Geraldine Freeman Joanne Friedlander Gervie Guinyard Mary Ann Harris Gary Hyman Harry Johnson Blanche Keller Sanford Mirman Millie Page Eugene Prophet Grafton 'Prophet Normetha Roberts Irene Romersa Norsia Sator Billie Shoemaker Elizabeth Thaxton Jo Ann Tillman Polina Valliamos Charles Williams Compliments of SECTION 317-8 Evelyn Allen Lorraine Applefeld Alethia Banks Lenore Bosin Archie Willis Barbara Burke Ann Carter Faye Carter Carol Chambers Ellen Cherkassky Mary Lou Commiso Flowers For All Occasions Nancy De C,-eny Bebe Drew To Please Carolyn Fletcher The Most Discriminating Buyer 3304 WISCONSIN AVE., N.W. Deanna Greenstein Tony Gregory Nancy Hairston Sophie Kavadias Constance Manago Mariorie McGuigan Norma Nader Janie Newman Mary Nolan Judy Pelham Voshti Sanders Christa Seiler Jean Thomas Dorothy Tonic EM. 3-4794 Office Ll. 7-9377 Res.: LA. 6-4541 ZAGAMI REALTY CO. On Ca'pitol Hill To The Sales - Insurance - Rentals - Appraisals Roosevelt High School Faculty 223 ,ENN AVE., NOE. JOSEPH ZAGAMI We, the Girls ot 3lO-8 Realtor Really Do Appreciate All I The Work That You Have Bes' wishes To The Done To Enable Us to GRADUATING CLASS Gmdume. From Section 202-4 Virginia Papowsky Joan Cobb Vincent McRae Becky West Cervera Little Edward Schoonmaker Richard Ward Paul Pryde William Hines Jacques Avent Matthew Gaines Jerry 'Palmateer Loretta Mitchell Mark Rubin Gloria Matthews Samuel Robbins Thomas Miller Greetings To The Graduates FROM 211-8 President- Evans Mandes Vice President- Martin Kass Secretary- Norman Robbins Eugene Wong James Cheadle Vinod Aimani Bill Perizitch lvan Silverman Steven Mexia Kent Mason Robert Holder King Yea John Helm Sam Sharpe John Catsauras Neil Moreland Yasuhiro Kamada Wesly Lacey John Oliver Welker Mitchell Arthur Bauman Victor Rhue Rex Smith John Taylor Joe Vogel Carroll Thomas Louis Poteet We Wish To Congratulate The Graduating Class sEcrloN 201-s Ellen Bailey DeAnna Banks Anne Davis Esther Friedlander Karen Gross Nellie Holmes Muriel Howard Barbara Hutham Rosyln IroFf Evelyn Jackson Catherine Jones Phyllis Kayson Barbara Matthews Margaret Mix Katie Montross Mary Nelson Erma Parham Connie Pernell Patricia Polk Veronica Robsman Clotilde Romersa Mary Scuderi Shirley Shepherd Marthus Smith Wendy Stupka Shirley Twyman Janette Vass Katherine Vriones Mildred Ward Sarah Wells Helen Zirnite Maris Hughes Linda Orwick Patrons of THE ROUGH RIDER Mr. and Mrs. Howard Banks Mrs. Florence Barley Mr. Wilbert M. Berryman Mr. and Mrs. Armour J. Blackburn Mrs. James B. Clarke Mrs. Mary Ann Dean Mrs. Charles R. Drew Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gough, Sr. Mr. Walter Horn Mr. Atley Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Kayson Mr. and Mrs. Maurice S. Lee Mr. Charles Lewis Mrs. Geraldine Mills Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Mix Mrs. Rebecca Newman Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shepherd Mr. and Mrs. Archie Taylor Miss Eloise Thompson Mrs. Gwendolyn Tolson Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Tolson Mrs. Essie Watson Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Whitled Compliments of a Friend Best Wishes To The June Class of 1957 From The K FEBRUARY CLASS OF '57 Compliments of THE HOME cmd SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OF ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL 0 H. G. ROEBUCK 61 SON A Incorporated 2140 AISQUQTI-I STREET - BALTIMORE 18, MARYLAND 1 Funtew-.ldtdagaaplaa to Sadaalc and eafdegea Zwzqwdeze Producers of Your Yearbook VY'A '-'1 -1, w-v-sv x V 'Y J we W WM WW f ,1 vw ,w fd! ,gf 9 4 y I OG ! K, ' X 1 MW' QT N 3 N W , i AJ v N af!! . . 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Suggestions in the Roosevelt High School - Rough Rider Yearbook (Washington, DC) collection:

Roosevelt High School - Rough Rider Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Roosevelt High School - Rough Rider Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Roosevelt High School - Rough Rider Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

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Roosevelt High School - Rough Rider Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

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Roosevelt High School - Rough Rider Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

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Roosevelt High School - Rough Rider Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

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