Theodore Roosevelt High School - Saga Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

Page 31 text:

Graduates I 1 .-.lil , p 1 1' MV' r' MQ fpbfff' I If ff ff J ! K lf!! j I ,lf 1 , i I K JW? ,f f f , J n W VMWJJJ W, I Uffq MW fff Muff ff M QW XJ It A J 1 , 5 Q, Mff WA if M CM ' 6 , if v -gl ,Z

Page 30 text:

1950 I-IEADLINEIQS Today, Evelyn Ianssen, the first woman president of the United States, after elaborate ceremonies, officially opened the Florida Ship Canal. While on the presidential yacht, passing through the canal, the presi- dent said that a similar project in cooperation with the Mexican Gov- ernment will be started in Southern California. M YD Interviewed in his suite at the Waldorf yesterday, David Weiner, the noted inventor, deeclared that his new invention, colored television, was progressing most satisfactorily. The present flaws are technical ones, visible only to the trained eye. Mr. Weiner claims that colored television will be in common use in two years. 30 30 After a business transaction which occupied a good part of the after- noon, the Manager of The New York Giants, a professional football team, declared that Ierry De Nisco, former Capt. of a T.R.H.S. team, has just signed a long term contract with the Giants. Mr. De Nisco who, in his high school days, was twice selected as all-Scholastic, will play left guard for the Giants next season. U W For the first time in its history, The New York Times has chosen a woman as its city editor. Miss Caro- line Rief, the new editor, who re- ceived her training at Theodore Roosevelt H. S. where she was Gen- eral News Editor of The Square Deal, saw no reason for astonishment since women occupy equally import- ant places in the world of business, as men. so so Frederick Gonzales, acting as the U. S. Representative at the Allied Powers Peace Conference, told the League of Nations yesterday that America would not interfere in the Antarctic Situation. In his speech in which he declared that America would not apply sanctions, Mr. Gon- 30 .s.,s,g4-A--sl zales stressed the fact that the most important consideration of the U. S. is to keep free of foreign wars by a strict policy of HANDS OFF. DD N It was recently learned from reli- able sources that Arty May, Sports Editor for the Daily News, will re- sign that position. Mr. May has accepted a position as Sports An- nouncer for station W. E. A. F. It was further reported that Hy Rosen, his colleague, will accompany him on these broadcasts, the first of which will be in the Army vs. Notre Dame Game. 9 if On board the Trans-Pacific ex- press, Walter Scott Clover, bound for home, declared that he had collected suitable material for a new book, which gives the vivid story of how China conquered lapan. The emi- nent author and Pulitzer prize win- ner has already completed one book this year, but it is his opinion that the forthcoming volume would be the best work. Db N The task of decorating the lobby of the new Federal Building at Wash- ington D. C., has recently been given to Muriel Daly and Val Gerolstein. These two noted artists have already drawn plans for the job and are eager to commence work. Both as Arista students attended T. R. H. S., the Bronx, where they excelled in the Art course. DD 30 Phil Lo Medico, the idol of a million female movie goers, arrived in New York last night. Mr. Lo Medico, who has recently been vacationing in London, completed a picture while there, titled The Will of the Gods. Because of public demand, before he returns to Hollywood to star in another production, Mr. Lo Medico will make a personal appearance at the Astor. TOM COUGI-ILAN ... .Q:r.ak-..v..-r .At

Page 32 text:

f - wasp'-ey rw, -5 1 . -, ' V, ' ' - .t ', 41,3 11,5 4- M y . .Lg 2.1-yt. - 5, ,. , y.. ,. ,, 3- ,All,,'?:,H.'i,,:,.4figix,.f, 3,,y,J if-,L , Y. 1 K , , J .V .. , . . .. - , , M -313, H , V , . .,,.,-. TO GRAPHS 32 SENIOR First row, reading left to right AALDERS, ADELE Mind employed is mind enjoyed Athletic League Pin Bronze Scholarship Pin, Chevrons, Gold Tennis Pin, Swimming Emblem Swimming Pin, Arista, Life-Saving, Statesman, Tennis Clubs, Swimming Team, Nominating Committee of Statesman Club ABAIIAN, SARKIS He sleep'th so soundly that he knoweth not what happeneth Service Aide-Terms 3 ABOULAFIA, IULIA She flits about spreading sunshine Chevron, First Aid Certificate, Bank Representative, Service Aide-Terms 2 ABRAHAM, FRANCES No stir in the air, no stir in the sea, this ship is as still as she can be Leaders Emblem- Basketball Team Second row, reading left to right ABRAHAM, HILDA Sweet and charming as day is long, what a helpful obliging girl she isl Chevron, Leaders Emblem, Alternate Bank Represen tive, Bank Representative-Terms 8, Service Aide-Terms 2 ABRAMOWITZ, BLANCHE Able and willing she is bound to be a success in her chosen career Bronze Pins, First Aid Certificate, Class Secretary Terms 2- Service Aide-Terms 1 ACHENBACH, FRANCES Quiet and demure First Aid Certificate- Swim ming Club, Senior Picture Committee ACITO, ANGELINA Silence may be good, and can do little harm Tennis Club, Class Representative-Terms 2, Service Aide-Terms 2 Third row, reading left to right ACQUANITA, IOSEPHINE Sport, that wrinkled care derides, and laughter holding both his sides Chevron, Basketball Team- Service Aide-Terms 6 First Aid Certificate, Leaders Emblem, Bank Representative-Terms 1- Service Aide-Terms 1 ADLEB, EVELYN In her quiet simple way, she progresses day by day Basketball-T, First Aid Certificate, Leaders Emblem- Basketball Cafeteria Spanish, Glee, Tennis Clubs, Class Representative-Terms 6, Business Staff Square Deal, Service Aide-Terms Z AIELLO, DORA You will swim without cork Chevrons Leaders Emblem Basketball, Swimming Clubs, Picture, Senior Saga committees, Service Aide-Terms 6 ADAMEC, ESTELLE She dances like an angel ,Athletic Pin, Chevronsz