Roosevelt High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1934 volume:

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L '55 , WL . 1, 55--N ,Q Wigi'-gQrf3f1i,1 ' h ',1,,a'-3, 'A ' ,Je ,.2, 'W,!9,. 4, A RFB Q - 1 1 Tfbv '15, A f: ,,.1 .. Av N3 u - L The Round-Up Published by The Senior Class of Roosevelt High School East Chicago, Indiana 1934 l ,i -z . F, A, . . 4 NI f 1 - j?i,5ff 1 1 E ',E35'L9?f7?-V-in y jf fl I Roosevelt High School l We Dedicate This Boolc to Cur Parents! I We, the Class of l934, respectfully dedicate this, the fifth edition of the Roosevelt High School Round-Up, to our parents. l With a spirit of gratitude and apprecia- tion, we honor them in this way, realizing that through years of chaos and economic distress, they have sacrificed so that we might enjoy these high school days. -The Footpath To Peace- O be glad of life, because it gives you the chance to love and to work and to play and to look up at the starsg-to be satisfied with your possessions but not contented with yourself until you have made the best of themg-to despise nothing in the world except falsehood and mean- ness, and to tear nothing except cowardiceg-to be governed by your admirations rather than by your disgustsg-to covet nothing that is your neighbor's except his kindness of heart and gentle- ness ot mannerg-to think seldom of your enemies and often of your friends and everyday ot Christg- and to spend as much time as you can with body and spirit, in God's out-ot-doors-these are little guide posts on the footpath ot peace- -Henry Van Dyke. In These Pages Title Page .,... . Roosevelt School . , . . We Dedicate .....,.. , The Pathway to Peace ....,,....... On These Pagesglntroducing the Editors ..,......,..,.,....... Students Who Have Won Distinctive Honor ...... . . Presenting Panoramic Glimpses of Busy Days by lrene Harvin ....... Playing! Working! Meeting! by LuCillG Naleway and by Irene Harvin, , , . , Swinging Into Step With Enthusiastic Leaders by Geraldine Kenzie ,..... Passing Pigskinsl GraDDllnQl An Am' letic Review by Harry Bush ....,. Rapid Playing! Quick Shifting! Kicking! Plungingl Passingl by Norean MorrlS and Harry Bush ...,..,......,. The Class ot l935. .. -J- The Class ot i936 ............,... Gazing Down Highroad, l933-l93-4, by Camille Daniels .....,,,..... Familiar Faces! Familiar Places! ...... A Departmental Directory ..,... We Are The Seniors of i934 ......, Senior, Heres a Rhyme for You, by Lucille Naleway ... ,,..... i--4 Compiling Contributions from Aspiring Student Authors ,......,.,.,.. Conglomerating Persons, Places and Things, by Helen Korak ....,.... Spotlighting the Pathway .... . , . When We Were Young. . . . . , Introducing The Round-Up Editors, Artists and Managers l The Roosevelt Publication Committee appointed lrene Harvin and Helen Korak co-editors for this edition ot the Round-Up. These girls have both done outstanding work in Journalism and were valuable members ot the Rough Writer Staff, W Other Seniors, who had unusual journalistic ability were elected to the Staff. Lucille Naleway assistant editor, Geraldine Kenzie, Susanne Dalton, Roena Richeson, Harry Bush and Norean Morris composed the Editorial Statt. l Three talented art students have contributed to this issue. John Zelencik, a senior, Andrew Mancos, a junior, and Sebastian Paratore, a junior, art editors, designed and cut the woodblocks in this book. The pen-and-ink sketch ot the Magoun Avenue entrance found in page tour was made in Charles Miller's Drafting Class. I Paul Haburay conducted the business manage- ment tor this book and Ray Gunderson was in charge ot the circulation. Their assistants were Norman Passmore, Peter Kasper, and Stanley Bocknowski. ll From the typing department the Round-Up Staff received three expertly trained typists, Helen Zolkos, typing editor, and her assistants, Mildred Gauder, and Andrew Bogus. l The Round-Up Statt takes this opportunity to thank the sponsors, George Anderson, Business Adviser, Miss Mabl Fitield, Art Adviser, and Miss Jane Reitel, General Sponsor tor the assistance which they have given in preparing this book for publication. U Staff members wish to express appreciation to the people of East Chicago who have advertised on these pages. Page Six Students Who Have Won Distinctive Honor I Students ot the Class ot i934 who have made the highest scholas- tic records during their tour years in Roosevelt High School compose this Senior Honor Roll. Names on this honor roll are listed according to scholastic rank- ing. Sigrid Strickland Camille Daniels Jeanette Castle Margaret McCrea Dorothy Karlovsky Helen Korak Louise Stiglitz Alice Marie Conn Roena Richeson Sophie Goldstein Donald Wells John Kersnosky Mildred Trtan Moses Balog Victor Filosar Florence Olson Valedictorian--Sigrid Strickland Salutatorian-Camille Daniels Page Seven l Several years ago, The Roosevelt Ariston Chapter ot the National Honor Society was organized in this school. Students who are outstanding in Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service are elected to this sof :iety. Senior members ot this Jrganization are: Steve Adamec Jeanette Castle Alice Marie Conn Camille Daniels Gerry Gautheir Ray Gunderson Dorothy Karlovsky Helen Korak John Kowalski Fred Marshall Margaret McCrea Florence Olson Norman Passmore Roena Richeson Julius Sinder Julia Skafish Louise Stiglitz Sigrid Strickland Mildred Trtan Mary Vida Donald Wells Paul Wiewora Florence Williams I Hot September days. . . . Where were you all summer .... Didn't Dick get fat .... Eight fifteen bell rings .... The school hasn't changed a bit .... This schedule is all wrong .... l wonder if l'll get to see Mr. Myers .... Come on, l have to get a book before the book store closes .... Sorry, but we're all sold out and won't have any more. I School goes along smoothly .... Are you going to the Tag Day Dance .... l don't know what l'll wear .... Don't forget your prac- tice for the Frolic tonight .... l do hope he learns that step for the skit .... Do you realize that there were a thousand people at the Frolic last night .... Such crowdsl Such fun! Wasn't it a great frolicl I l wish that hall monitor would stop asking me for a pass .... l Presenting Panoramic Glimpses of Busy Days always have one . . . Wait for me at the locker . . . How did you get to the football game last night .... We walked all the way from the l-larbor and it wasn't bad at all .... Nervous breakdown .... Did you plan your front page ,... Will you please hand in your news story ..,. You know the paper has to come out on Friday .... The printer would like to see the dummy .... Teacher, may l put an ear at the bottom of this column .... Well, that paper doesn't look so bad. I Now we're going to have a real Christmas .... Merry Christmas everybody, l'll be seeing you in eleven days. . . . Did you see those cute children at the Christmas party last night .... Their eyes were dancing when they saw their dolls. . . . My toes were frozen by the time l got to school. Page Eight To be glad of life because it gives you a chance to love-and work ana' to play. -Van Dyke. by lrene l'larvin l l'm so glad she sent me a citizenf ship card .... Well l'm glad l passed and now l know l'll graduate. . . . My subjects this semester arer1't so difficult, are yours? . . . Did you know that l'm in the Chi- cago Chorus .... They nearly left me at home yesterday when l was late for the bus .... Save me a seat in the bus .... I don't feel like standing all the wayl I Aren't you thrilled when you think how our team beat Washing- ton in that sectional .... I was weak from yelling ,... l hope l have a good time next year .... Those after school dances were en- joyed by everyone, don't you think? . . . Say, if you hurry up, my boy friend and l will give you a ride home after school ..,. Don't for- get to come to your concert prac- tice. , . lf you don't have a good ex- Page Nine cuse you will get a demerit .... l put my order in for my senior ring yesterday and they're ducky. l You'd better register with Miss Clark if you want your skit to be in the Showdown .... Don't forget to make your candy for the Girl Counsellor candy sale .... Have you all brought your candy ,... Fine, now we will have a lot of candy and more money ,... Didn't the debators have a fine season .... l'm sure that there will be so many more out next year .... Mr. Dooley, Jr. was such a cunning lit- tle dog ..,. His tricks were so clever .... The dancing girls in the showdown were beautiful. I Senior week centainly is keeping me busy .... l do hope l won't be nervous when they hand me my diploma! To br glad of li e le-fame xl giver yur: a chance I I 'v aza' war ana' to pfayf'-lf an Dyke Playing! Meeting! Working! Grey-Robed Carolers I Three hundred beautiful singing voices . . . Audiences hushed, spellbound. . . New uniforms for fairer sex and gray robes for the boys, . . Roosevelt represented by twenty-five students at the ln and About Chicago Chorus . . . Vesper Concert a suc- cess .... Vocal Department has fine representatives in Annual Showdown. Harmony Queens I Did you hear the girls' sextette. . . girls in glee club uniforms . . . singing for clubs . . . civic or- ganizations . . . assemblies, banquets on special programs taking part in the showdown . . . something all senior members of the glee club and choruses aspire to be .... They sing so well together. Enchanting Ensembles I Small groups of students playing together . . . diligent practice . . . correct position . . . soft notes without piano accompanist . . . string en- sembles . . . students practicing to present special feature numbers at concerts . . . and on special assembly programs . . . beautiful music . . . young artists . . . future geniuses. Symphonic Strains I Silence! Violins, trumpets, trombones are raised to position . . . orchestra members watch the di- rectors raised batons! March! Seventy-five students rush down the halls and practices for the Concert . . . difficult numbers played with ease . . . stu- dents playing ln and About Chicago Orchestra fine concert! We knew it would be! Tooting Along I Blaring of trumpets . . . the whistling of clarinets . . . beating of drums . . . Roosevelt marches down the field . . .R formation in the center of the grid- iron. . . Hail to Purple and to White . . everybody singing . . . Marshall the high stepping drum major at the head . . . Band Concert was a success. Initiating New Governments I Dick White in charge . . . roll-call . . . minutes . . . reports . . . business . . . Announcements of new government thrills student body . . . tickets and money given away for best governmental plan submitted . , . Milton Miller lucky student . . . So proud of the new office . . . A new student gov- ernment plan becomes a reality. A Big Sister's Advice I An honorary club doing many worthy projects to benefit the school . . . Afternoon dancing classes . . . Students express sincerest appreciation . . . Girls thrilled over their little sisters . . . Bought Silver Cup for the Health Queen this May . . . All- school Dance evening enioyed by all students. Page Ten Complimentx of Dr. W. I. Irixb by I. Harvin and L. Naleway Do You Have Pennies Today? I Tuesday Morning . . . Students dig down into their pockets . . . Pennies go clink . . . The Red Cross Club is very proud of the book they received from Hungary which is filled with unusual drawings . . . poetry . . . handwork . . . Jean Henry repre- sented our school in Indianapolis at the State Con- ference. Scholarship - Character - Service I Weren't you thrilled when you were elected a member . . . Selling candy at basketball games to raise money for pins . . . the initiation into the society was a beautiful sight . . . Setting examples for other students to follow . , . Honor Society . . , Character , . . Service . . . Scholarship , . . Leadership. Did They Have Fun? I Let's hang electric lights for the Christmas tree . . . Yes we'll dress the dolls . . . ls Santa Claus ready . , . the Edita and C.B,C.B.'s gave joy to fifty children at the annual party . . . you should have seen their happy faces . . . A tea in May for the mothers . . . The Editas, energetic Girls. We Deliver Thanksgiving Baskets I Did you collect all the food? , . , Let's get these Thanksgiving baskets right now . . . Are the committees for the Father and Son Banquet working? . . . l'm glad that was a success . . . The Hi-Y boys treated the town to Foxwell, the ma- gician . . . Officers make trip to Indianapolis Con- vention . . . Boys entertain , . . Older Boys' Con- ference. Versatile Boys! Clever Actors I Crazy Boys! Christian Brotherhood so they call themselves . . . Always offering their services to different proiects being carried on in the school . . . gales of laughter are heard . . . C.B.C.B. presents their first show The Booby Hatch . . , Wasn't the faculty stunt a scream? . . . We'll never for- get it . . . A big success. Dependable In Sunshine or ln Rain I 8:00, l2:3O, 3:30, l:OO, Patrolmen wearing their belts and gleaming badges stand on the corners . . . through rain . . . snow . . , sleet . . . they're always there . . . We need them to aid at basket- ball games , . . football games . . . at track meets and wrestling matches and tournaments . . . Patrol boys certainly serve the school. Making Round-Up I Photo schedules beinn drawn up for everyone in the school , . , assignments made . . , intensive campaign to sell books . . . Rubber cement every- where . . . Sorry, but that won't do . . . You'lI have to write it over . . . Round-Up Staff in action . . . No loafing. Page Eleven Corrxplirncfztr of Spevlofs Yum Yum Car1a'y Co. Acting! Debating! Designing! Nimble Fingers Fly Over the Seams I The whirr of machines . . . Students piece to- gether various garments . . . Single file of stu- dents as they await their turn for advice . . . Ripping . . . pinning . . . basting . . . How proud we were of the first garments we made in Sewing Class! ll We Liked AppIesauce! I Parents, teachers, friends, packed in the auditorium , , . excited cast . . . where's My Wig? . . . Last minute changes . . . Get rid of that gum! . . . Curtain rising . . . expectant hush . . . What a handsome hero and winsome heroine . . . Oooh . . . that perfectly terrible villain . . . Marvelous acting . . . And that's no Applesauce. Let's Have Another Debate I Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British System of radio Control and operation . . . Many nights of hard work as they prepare for the fray of the journey . . . Enter the County Conference . . . Outstand- ing honors . . . Congratulations, Team! It's Party Time Again! They're Seniors! I Um. . . m . . . m . . .Gaily colored lights, festive balloons . . . happy-go-lucky crowd . . . marvelous orchestra . . . annual Senior Party . . . Signal for Grand March . . . what fun . . . Ping Pong in the lower corridor . . . delicious punch . . . There's a sponsor tapping her foot to the rythm ofthe latest music . . . reception line . . . Every- body so cordial and charming . . . What a Party! I'II Have Lemon Pie! I So hungry! . . . Oh that smells good . . Some of that, please . . . What a long line . . . Will l ever get to the tables? . . . There's the di- rector . . . What a smile . . . these girls surely can cook . . . stop shoving! . . . Who took my fork? . . . One of the best things about school. Sketching! Posters! Designing! Scenery! I Walls covered with posters, paintings and designs . . . Charcoaling . . . water coloring . . . daubing in oils . . . students sketching . . . models posing . . . Posters for the health contest? . . . We'll make them . . . Well . , . proportioned lettering . . . Drawings from still life . . . Lifelike figures . . . And overlooking all, the beautiful mural A Nation Synchronized. Page Twelve Compfimentx of Kramer Fforal Shop Cooperating! Writing! Reading! Blue Prints! Lettering! Plans! I Students bending over large drawing boards . . . Sitting on high stools . . . Manipulating T-Squares . . . Making blue prints in the midget blue print room . . . Heads raise simultaneously as the teacher offers a helpful suggestion . . . intricate patterns and plans drawn out on clean white paper . . . a study in drafting. We Do Enjoy Our Books! I Rows of reference books . . . fiction . . . non- fiction . . . Magazines in neat covers . . . Old Teddy solemnly gazing down upon studious pupils . . . May I borrow your pencil? , , . Where's volume twelve of the Encyclopaedia? . . . books . , . Library assistant arranging books and maga- zines . . . What would we do without the library? The Big Celebration! I Friday, October 3 . . . Minstrels . . . barkers . . . World's Fair . . . Moonlight Waltzers . . . Everybody happy , . . Halls thronged with per- formers, musicians, and mostly just people . . . House of Horrors . . . Enchanted Kiddies . . . Gypsy Fortune Tellers . , . Peppy Chorus in Sky Ride Review . . . A dance floor packed with dancers . . . A Century of Progress at Roosevelt High. The Paper Comes Out! Rough Writers! I Everybody busy . . . click, click goes the type- writer . . . How do you spell , . . Never mind l've found it . . . Where's my pencil? . . . Type this . . , Have you finished that editorial? . . . proof reading . . . Afternoon, students de- livering papers . . . fresh ink . . . The Rough Writer Staff in action. Scientific Explorations! I So interesting, studying about radio, telephone, dynamos . . . amazing experiments . . . with oxygen, carbon, nitrogen . . . field trips . . . studying the flora and fauna of this region . . . making clouds out of chalk dust and water with the aid of bicycle pumps . . . hydrochloric acid on marble . . . studying the laws of gravity . . . investigating the mysteries of that most illuminating subject . . . Science. A Three Bell Warning I Clean white walls . . . snow white linens . . . bottles of medicine . . . reading the alphabet in eye examinations . . , Health posters . . . What shall l do for this cold in my head? . . . Soak it in hot water . . . conquering Friday afternoon illnesses . . . A smiling nurse in starched white apron . . . Clinic. Page Thirteen Corzipliniciitx of Miix Nanizii. jeweler Swinging lnto Step With Our Enthusiastic Leadersl l As we have journeyed down the pathway of the year, students with outstanding ability for leadership have been chosen to take charge of the activities in school organiza- tions. Leaders in these school organiza- tions develop responsibility, a spirit of cooperation, dependability, and a friendly and understanding atti- tude. In this memory book we are re- cording the names of Roosevelt students who have been officers in the most prominent organizations in this school for the year i933- 1934. l National Honor Society Alice Marie Conn, President, Louise Stiglitz, Vice President, Mil- dred Trtan, Secretary-Treasurer. l Girl Counsellors Jeanette Castle, President, Mary Vida, Vice President, Irene Harvin, Secretary, Lillian Chrapla, Treas- urer. l Debaters Negative Team: Louis Marcus, James Addison, George Seifert. Affirmative Team, Margaret McCrea, Robert Silverman, Eugene Fauber. To be glad of li e because it gives you the cha e to love and lo work and to play Van Dyke. I Rough Writer Staff Page l Editor, Irene Harvin, Page 2 Editor, Camille Daniels, Page 3 Editor, Dick White, Copy Editor, Geraldine Kenzie, Sports Editor Page 4, Harry Bush and Norman Passmore, Make-up Editor, Roena Richeson, Feature Editor, Suzanne Dalton and Gerry Gauthier, Business Manager, Peter Kasper, Circulation Manager, Stanley Bochnowski and John Haburay, Typists, Stanley Dubis and Helen Zolkos, Exchange Manager, Paul Haburay, Press Man- ager, Walter Kaska, Assistant Press Managers, Frank Mosca, Kenneth Willard, and Frank Chruba. l The High Stepping Drum Major led the band as it marched down the field. The drum major is sym- bolical of the type of student who becomes a leader in Roosevelt Musical Organizations. Merit, years of service, ability, leadership, and cooperation, are considered before officers are elected to conduct the activities of music organizations. These students who have been measured by the definite rating scales of the music department have filled the leading positions in the music organizations this year. Page Fourteen by Geraldine Kenzie l Concert Band Officers Fred Marshall, Student Director, Alice Marie Conn, Student Director, Rudolph Romanak, President, Alice Marie Conn, Vice President, Wil- liam Ballas, Librarian, Howard Cart- wright, Supply Manager, Henry Plucinski, Assistant Supply Mana- ger, John Davis, Business Manager. I Student Coaches, Concert Band Brenton Steck, Harry Bush, Everett Booth, Donald Davis, James McMills, Alice Marie Conn, Clifford Misner, Roena Richeson, Leland Smith. I Concert Orchestra George Szabo, President, Donald Wells, Vice President, Edna May Richeson, Librarian, Helen Banas, Librarian, Clifford Misner, Supply Officer, Ray Gaczewski, Merit Secretary. l Cadet Band Bert Seifert, Manager, Francis Woodbury, Librarian, Alice Amer- man, Librarian, Norman Benedict, Supply Officer, Dean Fauber, Sup- ply Officer, Edwin Duwar, Merit Secretary. Page Fifteen l Cadet Orchestra Ruth Allan, President, Lorraine Fisher, Librarian, Lowell Borroughs, Assistant Librarian, Elizabeth Marko, Secretary. l Beginners Band Bert Sendak, Manager, Jack Sil- verman, Merit Secretary, Wilbur McCarthy, Supply Manager, Leon- ard Clarke, Supply Manager, Bruno Niewinski, Librarian. l Boys' Glee Club John Davis, President, William Mclntyre, Vice President, Wilber Korn, Librarian, Richard Wind, Librarian, Norman Passmore, Merit Point Secretary. l Senior Mixed Chorus Fred Marshall, President, Richard Wind, Vice President, Thomas Spero, Librarian, Marian Yates, Li- brarian, Margaret McCrea, Merit Secretary. l Senior Girls' Glee Club Geraldine Kenzie, President, Mil- dred Trtan, Vice President, Jeanette Castle, Merit Point Secretary, Mar- garet Wilson, Librarian, Betty Schaleman, Librarian. To be glad of l e because t give: you Ike cfnmrc to I W ana' to pfayf'-Van Dyk Swinging Into Step With Our Enthusiastic Leaders I Cadet Glee Club Carolyn Kerr, President, Lois Smith, Vice President, Martha Ann Duncan, Librarian, Lacadia Clarke, Librarian, Salama Przepolewski, Merit Secretary. l Hi-Y Club Carl Hoffman, President, James Addison, Vice President, Bruno Riccomini, Secretary, Howard Mor- ris, Treasurer, Sam Krizmis, Ser- geant at Arms. l R. O. A. Club Louise Stiglitz, President, Norean Morris, Vice President, Mildred Trtan, Secretary-Treasurer. l C. B. C. B. Club Harold Layer, President, Paul Haburay, Vice President, Stanley Dubis, Secretary, Paul Cashman, Treasurer. l Student Council Dick White, President, Peter Vuchinas, Vice President, Helen Johns, Secretary. l Junior Red Cross Jane Golesc, President, Florence Mack, Vice President, Elizabeth Pasevoli, Secretary. l Health Board Louise Stiglitz, President, Mar- garet Wilson, Vice President, LeRoy McCrea, Secretary. l Patrol Boys Bill Kowalski, Captain, Emo Ko- walski, First Lieutenant, Mike Holjter, Second Lieutenant. l A. G. S. A. Art Club John Jacuses, President, Peter Jasis, Vice President, Rudolph Runko, Treasurer, Conlee Wyatt, Secretary. l Citamard Dramatic Club Margaret Sitwell, President, Florence Mack, Vice President, Jack Little, Secretary. I Edita Club Sigrid Strickland, President, Jeanette Castle, Vice President, Mildred Trtan, Secretary-Treasurer. l Nature Study Club Lorraine Hoffman, President, Dorothy Dawson, Vice President, Bob Twyman, Secretary. Page Sixteen Compliments of Hoffmanlx Pharmacy Swinging Into Step With Our Enthusiastic Leaders I Junior Dramatic Club Vivian Personett, President, La Claudia Clarke, Vice President, Phyllis Haight, Secretary. I Senior Girl Reserves Rose Kiernan, President, Pearl Manaugh, Vice President, Kathelyn Eastes, Secretary, Jean Spencer, Treasurer. I Press Club Clarence Vereb, President, Frank Hulatai, Vice President, John Senko, Secretary-Treasurer. I Junior Girl Reserves Violet Tutan, President, Margaret Pruznak, Vice President, Helen Almason, Secretary, Josephine Locasio, Treasurer. I Boys' Basketball Team Eddie Kumiegi, Captain, Steve Pruznak, Manager. I Cross Country Team Milton Miller, Captain, Joe Stachura, Manager. Page Seventeen Compliments of Barton Cleaners anal Dyerx I Wrestling Team Matt Kasza, Captain, Walter Czerwinski, Captain, John Senko, Manager, Peter Kasper, Manager. I Football Team Ray Gunderson, Captain, John Kucharski, Manager. I Girls' Basketball Team Lois Johnson, Captain, Louise Stiglitz, Captain. I Tennis Team John Ellis, Captain, Russel Baron, Manager. I Swimming Team Edna Mae Rieheson, Captain. I Junior Class Officers Peter Vuchinas, President, Adam Macak, Vice President, Ray llynich, Secretary-Treasurer. I Sophomore Class Officers Paul Cashman, President, James Burke, Vice President, Martha Daniels, Secretary-Treasurer. l A tinge of Autumn in the airl Eager students hurry to answer the first call for football candidates! Suits are issued! Gridiron men prac- tice new maneuversl The season begins! l Beyond a doubt the l933 team was one of the greatest in the his- tory of Roosevelt High School. Only four of these teams ever crossed the goal line, a record of which to be proud. We made a total of llO points, our opponents totaled 3l points. I This year's team was led by Cap- tain Ray Gunderson, quarterback, who called the signals and showed quick thinking in his choice of plays. Peter Oswego, one of the best drop-kickers in the region also played quarterback. At the guards we had Steve Jagadich, Stanley Petropolis, Jack Hupke and Adam Macak, who did their part in break- ing up the opponent's line. At end, we had Cleo Diehl and Eddie Rucin- ski. These boys were especially apt at snagging passes. At tackle we could always rely on John Ginay, Delbert Hartley, John Rossman and Joe Lokanc. For ball carriers we had the fullbacks Frank Patrick, who was chosen on the All-State High School football team and Peter Hanes. These boys were always good for a few yards when a first touch down was needed. Our half- backs were Louis Seles, Norman Passmore, Edward Bakota and Frank Barlog. l Our l933-34 basketball team was one of the finest ever turned out in this school. Although the season's Passing Pigslcinsl Grapplingl Tossing Balls! record displays a total of nine wins and eight losses, it is a well known fact that five of the eight defeats were by the small margin of not more than three points. l The Riders opened their season by defeating Hammond Tech in a very close game with the final score 22-20. ln the second game of the year we were defeated by Froebel l7-20, on the following night we defeated Thornton Fractional 46-l7. Valparaiso took a thrilling 2O-2l victory from the Riders which was followed with a 26-24 victory over the Whiting Oilers The Riders were turned back by Horace Mann, Froebel, Valparaiso and Washington before starting their five game win- ning streak in which they defeated such teams as Whiting, Emerson, Horace Mann, and Catholic Central. I Roosevelt lost the City Cham- pionship to Washington l l-34, and also lost to Hammond in a return game. We closed our schedule by trouncing the Hobart Brickies 33-20. l lt would not be fair to close the summary of the season without mentioning the boys who were re- sponsible for the enviable record in basketball this year. As forwards were Cleo Diehl and Frank Patrick, who made many needed points dur- ing the season. At guard, we had John Kowalski, Eddie Kumiegi and Stanley Dubis who besides being the main stays in the defense, did a lot to improve the offense of the team. At center we had Eddie Rucinski who always tried his best to bring the tip-off to Roosevelt. Page Eighteen A d I pl y l ii Dyke, Cfomplinzculs of Friealmari ,leivelrrt Reviewing the Athletic Season by Harry Bush I The Roosevelt Wrestling Team of l933-34 enjoyed the most unusual and outstanding season in the his- tory of wrestling in our institution. lts record for the season is indeed one of which we are proud. Our team defeated the best mat teams in the entire region. I The grapplers opened the season with the Washington Senators and emerged with a smashing 43-3 victory, this triumph automatically gave the Riders full title to the City Championship. The team then traveled to Chicago where it en- gaged the powerful Tilden Tech squad. Here the Riders displayed the best form of the season and succeeded in whitewashing it 40-O, however, in the return match the Techmen displayed some hid- den strength and succeeded in tying the score. This match was followed by a brilliant 4l-5 victory over South Bend. I Our team then played hosts to Hammond and Washington in a tri- angular meet, which we won with ease, the grapplers compiling a total of 82 points. I The ambition of the team was fulfilled when it traveled to the An- nual State Tournament held in Bloomington, Indiana and finished in a tie for first place. Joe Brxa, James Sefton, John Ginay, and Wal- ter Czerwinski, swept by all the op- position in their division and be- came State Champions. I This spectacular wrestling team consisted of James Sefton, Joe Brxa, Walter Czerwinski, John Ginay, Page Nineteen Matt Kasza, Barney Mnich, Walter Dortiak, Joe Lokanc, Jack Hupke, Peter Vuchinas, Anthony Zelencik and John Kartz. I The organization of Roosevelt Olympic Association dates back to the fall of l928. This association serves as a central organization for girls' athletics in the school. I The sportheads elected by the members of the R.O.A. regulate a point system through which awards are achieved. I ln September, Coach Overpeck's girls started the athletic season with baseball, tennis and hockey. On November first, basketball, the queen of girls' sports in Roosevelt, brought out forty girls who were eager to make the varsity and class teams. I The varsity basketball team opened its season with a one point victory over the Alumni, the final score was Zl-20. This victory was followed with a two point victory over the Washington Senator- ettes. This victory gave the Roosevelt girls the City Champion- ship. I The Junior girls team was out- standing in interclass competition. Whenever the Riderettes met the Senatorettes the competition was exceedingly keen. I Girls who won outstanding recog- nition in basketball were: Mary Matej, Carrie Stasko, Fern Kerr, Margaret Brennock, Katherine Gergely, Carolyn Korak and Frances Rospond. V V lContinued on page 591 Cuinplimvuri of 171' ill -i frnfeu :ind If Rapid Playing! Quick Shifting! Kicking! Plunging! Passing! I A curious crowd at the opening game . . . yell leaders wave hands . . . footballs fill the air . . . excited officials blow whistles . . . the Foreign Legion kicks off! . . . final score R.H.S. 26 . . . C.C.l-l.S. O . . . Riders open conference season with Golden Tornado . . , a powerhouse attack . . . result R.H.S, 12 . . . E.H.S. O . . . scene shifts to Hammond . . . Wildcats present stubborn de- fense . . . Outcome 7-7 . . . the season advances . . . Horsemen and Blue Devils snowed under . . . 3l-O and Zl-O respectively . . . Riders meet Oilers . . . fourth quarter . . . fifteen seconds left . . . a long forward pass . . . it's good! . . . final score R.H.S. 6 . . . W.H.S. 6 . . . Riders meet Senators . . . City Championship at stake . . . Senators present powerful offense . . . well we can't win them all . . . final score Roosevelt O . . . Wash- ington IZ. Dribbling! Making Baskets! I A thundering noise is heard in the corridors . . . the very walls vibrate and tremble . , . dust rises . . , excited students glance at each other with a questioning air . , , what is this strange phenomena? . . . no not an earthquake but our own Rough Rider basketball team taking its first workout on the old gym floor . . . An unusually heavy season with nine victories and nine defeats . . . we are winners of the consolation division of the Holiday Tourney . . . defeat Wash- ington in first game of Annual Sectional Tournament . , . however defeated by Hammond Tech in semi- finals . . . Roosevelt's total score 382 . . . Oppo- nents' total 360 . , , schedule concluded with tre- mendous success . , . support of students and fans extraordinary . . . a hard working hard fighting basketball team. Running! Racing! Cheering! I The noise of the announcer is heard calling the next event . . . the excited participants dig their toes into the earth . , . they crouch, as the timer raises his pistol . . . the crowd yells with excite- ment as the gun is fired . . . the thinly clads try hard to get out in front . . . at last the winner breaks the tape . . . another event is closed. Yea! Purple! Yea! White! I Rah! Rah! Rah! T-E-A-M . . . frenzied yell leaders appeal to crowds for an increase in volume . . . parched throats strive to please . . . mega- phones are thrown around as first one and then the other announces a new yell . . . each DaSSlI'1Q UWC!- dent calling a varied assortment of cheers . . . hundreds of fans and students yelling together . . instilling pep and Courage into those Riders!! Page Twenty Cumplinleiitx of Ufiycoiixiii Lumber and Coal Co. by H. Bush and N. Morris Sound Grappling! Strong Holds! I Sturdy forms . . . well developed muscles meet . . . grappling, rolling, over and over on a white flannel covered mat . . . each gladiator seeking an advantageous hold . . . trying vainly to get that fall or decision . . . the crowd cheers as first one and then the other gains the lead . . . A hard riding Roosevelt mat team completes the most successful season in history of Roosevelt grap- pling . . . decisive victories over Hammond, Wash- ington, South Bend and Tilden . . . first place in the triangular meet in school . . . a tie for first in State . . . winners of the conference meet . . . only a few of many victories compiled by these wrestlers . . . secret of success never give up l . . . City Champions . . . Conference Champions . . . State Champions! Swimming! Hiking! Skating! I A sport for every girl and a girl for every sport . . . motto of Roosevelt's energetic Olympic Association better known as the R.O.A. , . . this club promotes hockey, track, tennis, baseball, basket- ball, speedball, swimming, skating, dancing, bowling, bicycling, hiking, horseshoeing and golf during the course of the school year , . . each sport was guided by a sporthead elected by the club members . . . truly an athletic program that proved very interesting to many girls in the school , . . All girls of the club followed a group of well planned training rules . , . a point system was also inaugurated, to aid the girls in earning their awards . . . many girls took advantage of this fine athletic program by coming out to support the various teams. Excitement! Crosscountry Runs! I One more round . . . breath comes in huge gasps . . . second milestone almost at end . . . one more to go . . . slowly oh! so slowly the fin- ishing mark comes to view . . . At last . . . so ends successful cross-country run . . . two and one- half mile distance , . . splendid season enjoyed by harriers . , . gave all they had at all times, Speedy Serves! Flashing Flannels! I Five love . . . Thirty love . . . Forty love . . . a desperate tennis player on a sunny court tries to procure his first point . . . he smashes and drives the ball into the opposite court . . . Rider Team ends season with third place in con- ference competition . . . the City Championship defeats powerful team from Whiting, Horace Mann, Hammond, Washington and Emerson, Page Twenty-one Cfonzplimciils of Narmu and Thompson Yi. Class of l935 I PICTURE ONE-Top Row: Kmiotek, Szspanski, Yokovicli, Sczary, Belzeski, Liss, Smitli. Fifth Row: Sapita, Wargo, Slampyak, Saragotoviak, Sypulski, Seifert, Dan. Fourth Row: Kwasny, Langowa, Wojdyla, Valentine, Shields, Slxlaes, Reeder, Wells, Misner. Third Row: Komar, Macak, Wrona, Wierbinski, Rogus, Mclntyre, Mcffrea, Silverman, Stachura. Second Row: Wleklinski, Sulicz, Zyimley, Wood- burn, Ryder, Kriss, Klotzburher. First Row: Srliwalu, Sfura, Sutkowski, Tote, Korak, Sloss, Schaleman, Kiernan, Spencer. -PICTURE TW04Top Row: Krizmas, Illnick, Bokari, Dan, Cartwright, Belzeski, Broton, Brxa, Dankonich. Fifth Row: Barney, Brewster, Krupa, Barlog, Brown, Furman, Fauber, Hoffman. Fourth Row: Vuchinas, Smrick, Buhala. Cak, Broton, Korn, Buckley. Bujwit. Third Row: Drozda, Carroll, Berkowicz, Baron, Czopla, Cliolewa, Babcock, Cisczion, Cartz. Second Row: Baum, Barron, D. Davis, Addison, E. Davis, Bates, Carlson, Bonkowski, Kaminski, Forkasdi, Dolinar. First Row: Bush, Dembowicz, Joan Burgett, -lean Burgert, Brennock, Adamec, Chrapla, Bainbridge, Amerman. To he governed hy your admira- tiom' rather than hy your dirgizstsf' ...lfm-i IU-vlfr I PICTURE THREE--Top Row: Dzudik, McCrea, Vuchinas Dziadowicz, Hodor, Hodal, Justine. Fifth Row: Kaczka, Donohue, Duwar, Kmiotek, Doriak, Macek, Fulka, Domb- kowski, Gomlbus. Fourth Row: Hill, Hartley, Jaracz, Petska, Mancos, Fauber, Kohut, Moldraski, Gantz, Fendos, Illynicli. Third Row: Locasio, Forney, Loftus, Mancos, Martin, MacQuarrie, Kruczek, Krakowiak, Matej, Medley, Mazar. Serorid Row: Hinton, Estes, Henry, Kruzek, Idzik, Kozial, Lisle, Feldman, Kerri,s Dziadosz. Firrt Row: Girski, john- son, Kerr, Hodal, Kotak, Lorig, Miller, Dunatoe, Marcus, Manaugh. I Picruns FouR4Top Row: Ryl-tack, Pilot, Roman, Ma- lorik, T. Myslivy, Selberg, Ohlstrom, E. Myslivy. Fifth Row: Norris, Plusinski, Wilson, Morris, Smolen, Willett, Petro- popis, Riccomini. Fourth Row: Novak, Piotrowski, Stasek, Sakack, O'Donnell, O'Toole, Varady. Third Row: Norris, Quinn, Paratore, O'Malley, McClelland, Petersen, Pisowicz. Second Row: Reese, Nelson, Myslivy, Samborski, Muha, Niezgoda, Rospond, Ryan, Romanak, Lesnick. First Row: V. Oxley, Price, Layer, Wieland, Nardo, M. Oxley, Rear- don, Marko. Page Twenty-two Class of l936 I PICTURE ONE-TOP Row: Seifert, Rucinslci, Swiatlcowslti, Nagy, Riccomini, Mosca, Sliro, Ruczelc. Fifllv Row: Palko- vich, Muffet, Natale, Runlco, Savage. Nardo, Maziarz, Merchel. Fourth Row: Navlan, Sabo, Niemiec, Sendalc, Reppa, Payer, Pacsienie, Stojltovich, Sablcowitz. Third Row: Rogola, Poclerslcy, Sunzene, Stojlcovich, Slcamai, Saltamovitz, Snider, Olson, Lillian Shourelc, Schilling, Sherluy. Second Row: Radzwell, Posialc, Siclor, Prymula, Shelclon, Smyers, McCluslcy, McShane, Chaeflec, Petersen, Pierce. Firrt Row: Paslar, Poncer, Pilch, Scawa, Piechi, Rygial, Piechi, Rirhaido. I PICTURE Two-MTop Row: Matthews, Kulverslti, Lorenz, Fricclman. Fifzlv Pasevoli, Roman, Lewin, Given, Szabo, Truman, Gauthier, Row: Little, Vida, Novak, Huplce, Kalnala, Ole, Ross, Matush, Seifert. jasis, Thompson. Fimrtlr Row: Siwy, Hylelc, Lloycl, Kenar, Wallmar, Wozniclc, Sefton, Peres, Kellar, Fortuna, Gaczewslci, Thompson. Third Row: Karlo- vich, Gudalis, Kasper, Yurcic, Wozniclt, Matyson, -Iaclcson, Novak, Sitwell, Silagi. Richeson. Second Row: Kanarh, Kacmar, Gee, Jordan, Rouse, Yates, jones, Spero, Schuyler. First Row: Gergley, Kartz, Navarre, Grandys, Grahos, Huss, Kutar, jerdreas, Mola, Kaminslci, Smith. Page Twenty-three I PICTURE THREE-Top Hman' DeArmond, Commandella, Cashman, Conn, Alb, Fornari, Haluslca, D'Angelo, Fifrh Row: Barnie, Ellis, Balm, Arhuclcle, liarhar, Felcl. Fourth Row: jacusis, Barron, janilc, Koloclziej. Douville, Dariou, Baut, Abraham. Third Rmr: llornari, DeMure, Iclces, Dancla, Burlce, Borowiec, Chrniel, Barlog, liorowiec, Drez- neli, Kane, Bach, Daciow. Scwiid Row: Bergiel, Ammer- man, Bisetr, Daniels, Davis, Boldt-r, Kaminslcy, l,. Fisher Fisher, Buda, Baltota. Firft Row: Cheek, llastacirh, Bohowslci, Carelc, Boarclway, lianas, liucltley, Amrai, Berquist, Broton. I PICTURE FOUR-Top Rout Uzis, Los, Torhan, l,ennertz, Lilcanc, Twyman. Fifth Row: Kocal, Stump, Wislorki, Kralcus, Zygowicz. Whitscll, Willarcl, Weinberg, Zelenrilc, Macalr, Kolhus, Kozup. Fourth Rong' Matej, Kuclcan, Lachance, Wopcilc, Zclrojewslci, Tudor, Larara, Tutan, Third Rmxf: Kocal, Zollcas, Xwhitsell, Willard, Weinberg, Zelencilc. Sewiid Row: Lorenz, Suranich, Winlclefoos, Lewin, Tujasa, Martin, Korn, Maclz, Malcowslci, Lcsnialc, First Row: Matison, Swiatlcowslci, Marshall, Trojanowslci, Kumiegi, Kmiec, Krizmas, Kocur, Tryan, Malarik, Lisle. UTQ In' governed fry y0llV ddlllll tiour rather llran fry your dixgufn -Van Dyk JOHN G. ROSSMAN RUSSEL R. MYERS Superintendent of Schools Principal, Roosevelt High School Gazing Down l'ligl'iroad 1933-1934 I We pause on the footpath of the year nineteen thirty-three and nine- teen thirty-four to look backward and to view the road we have made and then to plunge on breaking the earth for the new roads that are to come. We have been glad of life, we have found the chance to love and to work and to play and to look up at the stars. I Standing at the beginning of the road we found one thousand three hundred and forty-three students waiting for the journey to begin. Six hundred and ninety-seven were senior high school students while six hundred and forty-six junior high school students were also waiting to travel down the same pathway. I Late in September, the senior class initiated the first school Tag Day, in order that students in school might become acquainted. Every student wore a Tag, designating his name and class. Tag dances for the Junior and Senior High School were greatly enjoyed by everyone. I October camel We sighted the Frolic, which was given to benefit the General School Fund. The Seniors obtained permission from the Faculty to sponsor this Frolic. Roosevelt corridors were changed into a World's Fair Midway. Cen- tury of Progress Concessions fur- nished a gay evening to Frolic guests. I Music students crowded into the instrumental and vocal organiza- tions, giving them the largest en- rollment the department has ever had. Two hundred and seventy-five students were enrolled in instru- mental organizations. Two hundred and sixty-eight singers made up the organizations in the vocal depart- ment. These organizations cooper- ated in presenting the first Christ- mas Vesper Concert on the Sunday before Christmas. Music organiza- tions presented outstanding per- formances for the Spring Music Festival, The All-City Concert with Washington High School, The Band Concert, and the Third Annual Showdown. I Roosevelt sent twenty-three or- chestra members and twenty-four singers to join other students in the Chicago area in making up the ln and About Chicago Orchestra and Chorus. These organizations, the chorus conducted by Robert Lee Osborn and the Orchestra con- ducted by William Revelli, per- formed before the National Music Supervisors Conference in Chicago in April. I Since the school year was short- ened, it was necessary to change the club hour from the advisory period to a period after school. ln spite of this fact, the Edita, Senior Hi-Y, CfB.C.B., Junior I-li-Y, Junior Page Twenty-four Compliments of Lawyer D. Kennedy . -, ,.,. . fimanrwrfnfrfs. . :A-4 i it t. .I' .VI -,, 1 ' ' - 0 T- Ill' Earl H. McKenzie Mrs. B. E. McQuaid Joseph W. Dunsing by Camille Daniels Girl Reserves, Senior Girl Reserves, Junior Dramatic Club, The Cita- mard Club, Printing Club, and Na- ture Study Club survived and have been carrying on during the year, These organizations have served the school in many philanthropic ways. Honor clubs which organized were the National Honor Society, the Student Council, the Board of Health, the Junior Red Cross, the Girl Counselors, the Boys' Patrol, and the A.G.S.A. I Creative and artistic talents were given a chance for expression in The Third Annual Showdown in which all students in the school had an opportunity to participate. I Clever feature numbers, ln Old Madrid, The Toy Maker's Dream, The Rangers, The Kentucky Hillbillies and numer- ous original skits were used in mak- ing up the diverting program which was presented three times. I The Student Council, an organi- zation composed of representatives from every section in school, initi- ated plans for bringing a new type of student government to the school. Through its efforts, a con- stitution for the Roosevelt student government organization was cre- ated and adopted by the student body. Officers to carry on the gov- ernment next year were elected in May. Page Twenty-five Compliments of Dr. A. A. Ross BOARD OF EDUCATION I Although the interest and en- thusiasm for Debating have never been outstanding in Roosevelt, this year Roosevelt Debators have done noteworthy work. At the Lake County Debating Tournament in Hammond last March, three mem- bers of the team were highly com- mended by the critic of the day, J. L. Cunningham, of the North- western University Department of Speech. I Students interested in theatrical productions presented several en- joyable performances, including the Senior Play, Conner's Applesauce and Franken's Mr. Dooley Junior presented by the Juniors. Many one act plays, coached and managed by students, were given during the year. Three of the most entertain- ing of these were Trifles, God Winks, and Aria Da Cappa. I Class parties, after school dances, noon dancing classes, and the all- school dances proved to be very popular with the student body. The Freshman Class Hop, the Sopho- more Party, the Junior Parties and Prorn, and the Senior Parties and Prom were high lights in Roosevelt's social year. I Entertaining assembly programs were presented at intervals during the year. The Courtship of Miles Standish presented at Thanksgiving, WTCoritinued on page 59l Familiar Faces! Familiar Places! To cove! nothing that if your rxeigfvbofx except his kirzdnrs: of hear! and gentlcllcxx of nzarznerfy --Van Dyke. Page Twenty-si x Departmental Directory! The Roosevelt Faculty RUSSELL R. MYERS, Principal I English Department Miss Isabelle Swatts Miss Agnes Hawkins Miss Louise Cotter Miss Stacia Skrentny I Social Science Department George Anderson Miss Aileen Owen Miss Sara Mann Fred S. Haynes Miss Mabel Fifield Charles Tullis I Industrial Department Charles Miller Walter Bunker Clarence Maury Stanley E. Brown Homer Rohm Frank K, Ferguson I Mathematic Department George Murphy Mrs. Emma Henry Miss Daisy Shields Miss Margaret Darragh Miss Zena Utterback I Physical Education Department Cecil Austin Benham Williams Miss Frances Overpeck I Art Department William T. Poage I Music Department Luther Boroughs Herbert Preston Miss Mary Lois Clark I Clerical Department Miss Wilma Kennedy Miss Erma Soltes Page Twenty-seven Miss Annette Specter John P. Fox Miss Violet Rosenthal I Science Department Harry Apostle Miss Lillian Cohen Miss Jane Reifel Ann Hudson I Foreign Language Department Mrs. Lenora Clark Miss Maurine Murphy Miss Grendaline Marshall I Home Economics Department Miss Miss Ann Brazzill Ruth Nassau I Commercial Department Wayne Dennis Miss Esther Carlos I Health Department Dr. Huge Vore Mrs. John DeJong I Librarian Miss Ruth Larson To rave! nothing that is yo 'bb i t lvl k' d nezg or: excep is m ness heart ana' gentlenesr of mann: Van Dy We Are the Seniors I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I Ray Gunderson. . . . . . . .. .. . . .President Cleo Diehl .... Stanley Dubis. . . Paul l-laburay ....... Color: Purple and Silver. I Six years ago we tramped along the new unfamiliar walk to Roose- velt High School . . . Wasn't that a thrill? We felt so big . . . The rooms and the desks seemed so large that we were nearly lost. With Miss Lillian Cohen, Miss Ruth Lar- son, and Miss Maureen Murphy as our guides we safely weathered all the storms and cyclones of the Junior High School years. I We entered the freshmen class not as green as other freshmen were because we were acclimated to the Rooseveltian ways. We now made plans for our first freshman party. We could hardly with- hold the excitement waiting until after school. Doris Bates and Brenton Steck were the lucky win- ners of the waltz contest. I Although we were not an organ- ized freshman class our Sophomore To be satixfiea' with your potter- fionx fmt not fmifent with yourxvlf unlil you have made Ifac fret! of tlnenif'-Vai: Dyke. . . .Vice President . . . . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Business Manager Flower: Talisman Rose year found us electing John Kowal- ski, President, Harold Layer, Vice President and Stanley Dubis, Secre- tary. Our Sophomore year was uneventful. I The fall of l932 found us a Junior class, filled with new enthu- siasm, new ambitions and a new class spirit. We elected Ray Gun- derson, President, Cleo Diehl, Vice President, Stanley Dubis, Secretary, to conduct our activities during this year. At the end of the year we were known as one of the most energetic and industrious classes in school. I The most important event of the Junior year was the presentation of Larry E. Johnson's The Mummy and the Mumps directed by Miss Isabelle Swatts and Miss Mabel Fi- field. Members of the cast for the play were: Donald Wells as Hector, Page Twenty-eight Tl1e Class of 1934 I SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS I George Anderson ,..... Miss Margaret Darragh. . . Harry Apostle ....... Miss Esther Carlos ..... ...l2Al ....l2A2 ...l2A3 .....l2A4 Motto: Character is the cornerstone of success. Dick White as Francis Brisco, Harold Layer as William Laidlaw, Rudolph Romanak as James Slannon, John Rossman as Perkins the Sheriff, Irene Harvin as Anna Hampton, Jeanette Castle as Maude Mullen, Norean Morris as Dulcie Dumbell, Dorothy Dixon as Agatha Laidlaw, and Suzanne Dalton as Phoebe Beebe. I The play was a financial success bringing over ninety dollars into the Junior exchequer. This popular play was presented four times be- fore amused and appreciative audiences. I Although as Juniors we enjoyed several parties the Junior Prom was the outstanding event of the year. I September, i933 found us look- ing upward to the end of the road and graduation. Through the per- Page Twenty-nine mission of the Faculty the Class gave the Annual Frolic. A percent- age of the proceeds was used to finance the Round-Up. A highlight of the year was the presentation of Applesauce written by Barry O'Conners, as the Annual Senior Play. The cast included: Mr, Rob' inson, Harold Layer, Mrs. Robinson Geraldine Kenzie, Hazel Robinson, Mildred Trtan, Bill McAllister, Richard White, Rollo Jenkins George Priest, Matt McAllister, Donald Wells, and Mrs. Baldwin, Dorothy Karlovsky. I I I During the last weeks of school parties, dances, and picnics were given to honor the Seniors. I We are looking forward to Class Day, Baccalaureate and Commence- ment, senior events which will cul- minate our high school careers. To lm wtivficaf wilfw your p mint fm! not K'lHlfL'HI with will ff 1l7i'7!1.uflvmlll I until you fmn' nmmfc ilu' lzrt if Jykr. l Class of l934 I Raymond A. Gunderson Senior and Junior Class President, National Honor Society, Captain of Football Team, C.B.C.B. Cleo N. Diehl Vice President of Senior and Junior Class, Basket- ball Team, Football Team, C.B.C.B. President. Stanley R. Dubis Secretary of Senior and Junior Class, C.B.C.B. Basketball Team, Student Council, Assistant Librarian. Paul S. Haburay Senior and Junior Class Business Manager, C.B.C.B., Student Council, Drama Festival Plays. Edwin Abbott Cadet Band, Aeroplane Club, lndustrial Club, Patrol Boy. Stephen Adamec National Honor Society, Student Council, Sectional Math Contest Winner, Patrol Boy, Baseball, Inter- class Basketball. Ruth Allan Concert Orchestra, R.O.A., Girl Reserves, Pep Club. Paul Balas lndustrial Club, Senior Airplane Club, Harmonica Club. William E. Ballas Band, Librarian, Orchestra, Glee Club, All City Band. Moses Balog Alexander Bandwick Football. Maxine Barrick Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Concert Band, Girls' Sextette, Masquenon Club. Eve T. Bassar Commercial Club, Edita, Pep Club. Virginia L. Bennett Edita, R.O.A., Masquenon, Tri-V, Health Board. Sally Bergiel R.O.A., Singing Club, Senior Girls' Reserve, Com- mercial Club, Red Cross. Donald Bickell Senior Hi-Y, Concert Band, Orchestra, Latin Club, Science Club, Page Thirty Conzplimenlx of E451 Cflvimgo Milk Dealers' Aim. I Class of l934 I Suzanne Bizik R.O.A., Basketball Squad, Girl Shop, Pep Club, Senior Girls' Reserve. Frank Blazevich Drafting, Vice President. Stanley Bochnowski C.B.C.B., Student Council, Rough Writer Staff Business Manager, Oratorical Contest. Andrew Bogus C.B,C.B., Student Council, Commercial Club, Candy Business Manager, Cashiers Club. Everett L. Booth Concert Band, Corporal, Concert Orchestra, Masquenon, President, Mixed Chorus, C.B.C.B. Dorothy Borycky R.O.A., Senior Girls' Reserve, Red Cross, Pep Club, Dramatic Club. Harry Bush Concert Orchestra, Masquenon, Band Concert, Round-Up Staff Sport Editor, Rough Writer Staff. Jeanette Castle National Honor Society, Girl Counselors President, Edita, Girls' Glee Club, Secretary, Concert Band. Frank Chruba Oratorical Contest, Press Club, Boys' Patrol, Rough Writer Staff, Hi-Lights. Alice Marie Conn National Honor Society President, Mixed Chorus, Girl Counselors, Orchestra, Concert Band Vice President. Florian Cyganowski Press Club. Suzanne Dalton Glee Club, Masquenon Treasurer, Edita, Tri-V, Senior Girls' Reserve, Round-Up Staff. Anne Danda Senior Girls' Reserve, Tri-V, Girls' Glee Club, R.O.A. Mary Magdalene Danda Tri-V, Senior Girls' Reserve, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, R.O,A. Camille Daniels Edita Club, Rough Writer Statt, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Tri-V President, Round-Up Staff. John Dankanich Industrial Club Vice President, Airplane Club, Harmonica Club, Band Concert. Page Thirty-one Coniplinrenfy of Mr. jaicplv Diaiixiiig l I Class of l934 I John Davis Rough Writer Press Manager, Mixed Chorus Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Play Ticket Manager, C.B.C.B., Band Business Manager. Margaret M. Dennison Edita, R.O.A., Student Social Committee, Hockey Team, Tri-V Secretary. Dorothy D. Dixon Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Sextette, Edita Club, Junior Play, National Honor Society. Woodrow Donovan Concert Band, Concert Orchestra, Senior Hi-Y, Senior Boys' Glee Club. Bernice Betty Dresnek Band, Senior Girls' Reserve, Singing Club, Pep Club. Sophie Jo Dubiel Senior Girls' Reserve, Singing Club, Pep Club. Betty Duncan Masquenon, Senior Art Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Showdown. Ella Lucille Edwards Pep Club, Senior Girls' Reserve, Commercial Club, R.O.A. Victor Filosor Transferred from Washington High School. Mary Furman Student Council, Senior Girls' Reserve, A.G.S.A. Amelia M. Gauder Pep Club, Tri-V, Round-Up Staff, Rough Writer Statt, Basketball. Pauline Gauder Tri-V, Rough Writer Typist, Masquenon, Pep Club. Gerry Georgene Gauthier Edita, Rough Writer Statt, Masquenon, Pep Club. Lucille Gearman Tri-V Club, Senior Girls' Reserve, R.O.A., Emily Post. Mike Gerak Senior Play, Showdown, Industrial Club. John Ginay Student Council, Football, Wrestling State Champion, C.B.C.B., Senior Play Stage Crew, Page Thirty- two l l Complinientx of Dr. C. T. fofmr I Class of I934 I Sofia Goldstein Tri-V Club, Senior Debating Team, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Mixed Chorus. Louis B. Golec Industrial Club. Wallace Grandys Senior Hi-Y. John Haburay Airplane Club, lndustrial Club, Pep Club. Susan Hadt Commercial Club. Mary Hamnik Tri-V, Girls' Glee Club, Junior Glee Club, Pep Club. Harold Harness Airplane Club. Irene Marie Harvin Rough Writer Editor, Round-Up Co-editor, Girl Counselors Secretary, Girls' Glee Club President, Edita Club. Sabina J. Hodurska Pep Club, Tri-V, Glee Club, Emily Post. Michael Holajter Patrol Boy Captain, Lieut., Hi-Y, Cashier's Club. John Edward Huchek Press Club Vice President. Frank Hulitai Press Club Vice President. Eddie Kaminski C.B.C.B., Wrestling, lnter-Class Basketball. Dorothy Karlovsky Girls' Glee Club, Edita, Senior Girls' Reserve, Senior Play, Junior Play Advertising Manager. Walter Kaska Press Club, Rough Writer Press Manager, Safety Council, Pica Post Staff. Peter Kasper Rough Writer Staff, C.B.C.B., Mixed Chorus, Student Council, Boys' Glee Club. Page Thirty-three Cumplimvntx of Box Car Limflv Room I Class of l934 I Matt Kasza Wrestling, Track, Student Council, Pep Club, Red Cross. Geraldine J. Kenzie Rough Writer Staff Copy Editor, Round-Up Staff, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Sextette, Senior Play, John Kersnosky Rough Writer Press Manager, Cross Country Team, Wrestling, Track, Monogram Club. Ruth E. Knight Girl Counselors, Edita Club, Senior Girls' Reserve Concert Orchestra, Masquenon. Joseph Kocur Purdue Round-Up, Shop Club, Safety Council, All School Show, Pep Club. Sophie D. Kocur Pep Club, Girls' Shop Club. Frank Kolodziej Press Club, Pica Post Press Manager, Inter-class Basketball, Red Cross. Helen E. Korak National Honor Society Treasurer, Round-Up Staff co-Editor, Girl Counselors, Rough Writer Staff, Masquenon. John Kowalski Basketball Captain, Tennis Captain, C.B.C.B., National Honor Society, President of Sophomore Class. Frank Kownacki Airplane Club. Emily A. Kozdras Commercial Club, Pep Club. James Krol Stanley Krol Airplane Club, Industrial Club. John Krupa Press Club Secretary-Treasurer, Student Council, Masquenon, Press Manager of Pica Post, Red Cross. John Kucharski Manager of Basketball, Football, Pep Club. Sylvia Kula Senior Girls' Reserve, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Mixed Chorus, Pep Club. Page Thirty-four Conzplinzentr of Florenfelx Dclicalcrferi l Class of I934 I Walter Kula Glee Club, Industrial Club, Football, Harmonica Director, Track. Edward Kumiegi Press Club President, Secretary-Treasurer, Basket- ball, Track, Baseball, Football. August Lobonc Senior Boys' Glee Club. Balbina Laskowski Senior Girls' Glee Club, Commercial Club. Chester Lasota Industrial Club. Harold Layer C.B.C.B. President, Junior l-li'Y President, Rough Writer Reporter, Wrestling, Track. Juanita A. Leskosky Commercial Club, Pep Club, Singing Club, Class Reporter for the Rough Writer. Amelia A. Lynch Edita Club, Glee Club, Orchestra Concert, Tri-V, Masquenon Club. Michael J. Major Press Club, Industrial Club, lnterclass Basketball, Red Cross, Pep Club. Fred B. Marshall C.B.C.B., Concert Band, Concert Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Senior Hi-Y. Anne T. Mastey Commercial Club, Pep Club, Singing Club. Margaret Jean McCrea National Honor Society, Student Council, Edita, Girl Counselors, Girls' Glee Club. Emilia Menzyk Senior Girls' Reserve, Rough Writer Staff. Milton Miller Student Council President, Cross Country, Wrest- ling, Track, Rough Writer Staff, William Miller Airplane Club, Football, Industrial Club, Football Manager, Pica Post Press Manager. Clifford R. Misner Band, Orchestra, Science Club, Airplane Club, lnterclass Baseball. Page Thirty-tive Cmnplfniciili' of Chicago llflolor Club i I l l i i g l Class of l934 I Barney W. Mnich C.B.C.B., Cross Country, Wrestling State Cham- pion, lnterclass Basketball, Assistant Candy Manager, Transferred from Catholic Central High School. Norean Morris Edita, Pep Club, R.O.A. Sporthead, Vice President, Masquenon, Emily Post. Walter Mucha Chester Mysliwiec Industrial Club. Raymond Myslivy Lucille Naleway Round-Up Staff, Rough Writer Staff, Masquenon, Commercial Club, Edita, Anthony Nevers Press Manager Rough Writer, Press Club Vice President. Anthony Noworyta Basketball, Band, Industrial Club. Florence Charlotte Olson Edita, Glee Club, Concert Orchestra, Senior Girls' Reserve, Girl Counselors. Matthew Orlovski Industrial Club, Norman Passmore Student Council Vice President, Football, Basket- ball, Track, Rough Writer Staff. Frank Patrick Football, Basketball, Health Board President, Pep Club, Track. Estelle Piech Senior Girls' Reserve, Health Board. George T. Priest, Jr. Senior Play, Drama Festival, C.B.C.B., Debating, Masquenon. Steve Pruznak Football Manager, Basketball Manager, Student Council. Martin Quinn Senior Hi-Y. Page Thirty-six Compliments of Rmiko Tailor Shop l Class of l934 l Joe Radzwill Commercial Club, School Boy Patrol. Roena Marie Richeson Concert Band, Edita, Rough Writer Staff, Round- Up Staff, Junior Red Cross Vice President, Rudolph R. Romanak Band Orchestra, President C.B.C,B., Junior Play, Senior Hi-Y, John G. Rossman, Jr. Band Orchestra, C.B.C.B., Junior Play, Senior Hi-Y, Football. James Sefton Track, Wrestling, C.B.C.B. Treasurer, Hi-Y Treasurer, Head Yell Leader. Louis Seles Football, Track, lnterclass Basketball, Pep Club, Monogram. John Senko Wrestling Manager, Scribblers, Pep Club, Mono- gram Club. Leo Shaeffer Commercial Club Vice President. Evel n A. Schultz Y Senior Girls' Reserve, Pep Club, Masquenon Book Club. Julia Skafish Girl Counselors, Edita, R.O,A., Senior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Mixed Chorus. Julius Sinder lnterclass Basketball, Patrol Boy, Pep Club. Lottie Sliwa Senior Girls' Reserve, Junior Red Cross Secretary, Dramatics, Pep Club, Walter Sobkowicz Tom Spero Band, Mixed Chorus, C.B.C.B., Showdown. Carrie Stasko R.O.A., Sporthead, Debating, Girl Shop Club, Junior Red Cross. Brenton Steck Concert Band, Student Coach, Concert Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, C.B.C.B. Page Thirty-seven Ccmplimcnls of Club Ki-Yonfga I Class of 1934 l Louise Stiglitz National Honor Society Treasurer, Edita, Girl Counselors, R.O.A. President, Health Board President. Opal Stretch Concert Orchestra, Glee Club, Senior Girls' Re- serve, Pep Club, Operetta. Sigrid May Strickland National Honor Society Secretary, Edita President, Sextette Manager, Band Corporal, Concert Orchestra. Walter R. Siurek lnterclass Basketball. Mence Szepanski Patrol Boy, lndustrial Club, Airplane Club, lnter- class Basketball. Edward P. Telles Basketball. Prentice G. Tinsley School Boy Patrol Captain. Mildred L. Trtan National Honor Society Secretary, Edita Secretary, Senior Girls' Glee Club Vice President, Declama- tory Contest First Place, Senior Play. Clarence Vereb Press Club President, Editor of Pica Post, Pep Club, John Vereb Airplane Club, Patrol Boy, Mary Vida National Honor Society, Girl Counselors Vice President, Edita, R.O.A., Tri-V President. Donald Wells National Honor Society President, Senior Hi-Y President, Concert Orchestra, Junior and Senior Play. Richard A. White Student Council President, C.B.C.B., Junior and Senior Play, Drama Festival Student Director, Rough Writer Staff. Raymond Wickstrom Drafting Club. Paul Wiewora Press Club, Editor of Pica Pos., Showdown Assistant. Florence Carolyn Williams National Honor Society, Edita, Girl Counselors, Girls' Sextette, Mixed Chorus. Page Thirty-eight Compliments of joseph Varefky Shoe Relmilaler l Class of l934 I I Richard H. Wind Senior Hi-Y, Concert Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Concert Band. I Andrew Wojdyla Industrial Club, Senior Play, Showdown. I Marian A. Yates Mixed Chorus, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Drama Festival, Transferred from Hammond High School. I John Paul Zelencik Senior Art Club Secretary, Debating Team, Round-Up Staff. I Helen Marie Zolkos Rough Writer Staff, Round-Up Staff Typist, Com- mercial Club, R.O.A., Masquenon. I Virginia Zywiec Red Cross, Commercial Club, Singing Club, Frolic Typist. N0 PICTURES I David Croker Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Football, Pep Club. I Walter Czerwinski State Champion Wrestler, Wrestling Letterman. I John Forney Senior Hi-Y Club. I Peter Hanes Football, Senior Play Pep Club. Stage Crew, Drafting Club, I Helen Samborski R.O.A. I George Sinas Senior Hi-Y. I John Wrona Student Council, C.B.C.B., Masquenon, Senior Boys' Glee Club. Page Thirty-nine Compfimenti' of Fien Sticdio I THE GRADUATES I First they were freshmen How green and wise, they knew everything Then They were sophomores Sophisticated sophs, the intelligentsia of the school Then They became juniors So studious and energetic Now They are seniors Rulers of our universe-but to the world As important as when they were freshmen Soon Graduates, but just another class to be lost in the many that have gone before Those graduates! -Ruth McClelland. Senior! l'lere's a Rhyme for You- I Gunderson, Raymond The hero of the fooball team, As senior prexy he reigned su- preme! I Diehl, Cleo A handsome boy of athletic fame- Charming the girls is his favorite game! I Haburay, Paul He has business ability, but his roguish grin Reveals the fact that there's mis- chief within! I Abbott, Edwin His chief interest is automobiles He grinds the valves and fixes the wheels. IAdamec, Steve ln mathematics he's a whiz- He seldom worries about a quiz! I Allen, Ruth Unassuming, wise as a sage- She'd be a lady at any age! I Balas, Paul In the machine shop he likes to work, A job he's never been known to shirk. I Ballas, William We like our musical Bill His music gives us all a thrill! IBandwick, Alex He played center, and how he ran, To the football team, he was a valu- able man. I Balog, Moses More ambitious than the rest- He always strives to do his best. I Barrick, Maxine A peppy girl as everyone knows, She is popular, wherever she goes! I Bassar, Eva She's pleasant, practical and prudent And was always a very good student. I Bennett, Virginia Her dimpled chin and curly hair Make the boys turn around to stare. I Bergiel, Sally Into her classes she always rushes And My! How easily she blushes! I Bickell, Donald He has a laughing twinkle in his eye He's a scout upon whom you can rely. To desp se notfn g in the world except alselvooa' a d meannexsf' -Van Dyke. I Bizik, Suzanne Gay all day-never blue, She'll do anything for you. I Blazevich, Frank This boy is sturdy and tall And a very good friend to all. I Bochnowski, Stanley A very nice chap is Stanley Efficient, courteous and manly! I Bogus, Andrew Business-like, competent, helpful Andy From whom the seniors all bought candy! I Booth, Everett He likes to sing and he likes to write He's a good booster of the purple and white! I Borycky, Dorothy Her pretty brown eyes gleamed all the day- A sincere little girl with a lady-like way. I Bush, Harry Writing sport stories was his favor- ite game- To report for the Trib was his greatest aim. I Castle, Jeanette A quiet manner and perfect poise You seldom hear her make a noise. I Chruba, Frank A lad of very forceful speech- A high position he will reach. I Conn, Alice Marie The kind of girl about whom you read- ln scholarship she took the lead. I Crocker, David Have you ever heard David sing? lf you haven't, you've missed some- thing! I Cyganowski, Florian The champion typesetter of the school Who skillfully uses the stick and rule. I Czerwinski, Walter ln wrestling he was a state champ- Opponents! Beware of his clamp! I Dalton, Suzanne Flashing! Flirting! Fashionable Sue There's not a thing that girl can't do! Page Forty Sincere and True, by I Danda, Anne To wear or not to wear the bangs, ls the question that over her pretty head hangs. I Danda, Mary We could trust her any day And she had such a coquettish way! I Daniels, Camille Editorials she likes to write- And she plays the piano with all her might. I Dankanich, John John won the honors at Purdue He knows just what cars should do! I Davis, John He tackles problems great and small When there's work to be done, give John a call. I Dennison, Margaret A comeback for everything you say, She'll still be young when you are grey! I Dixon, Dorothy She aspires to fame in dramatic art, ln high school plays she took her part. I Donovan, Woodrow A boon to the orchestra and band- He's the best drummer in the land. I Dresnek, Bernice She's very small and very petite- The kind of a girl you'd like to meet. I Dubiel, Sophie She has a very dignified air ln all her dealings she's very fair. I Dubis, Stanley Great in mind, small in size, Not so big, but oh! how wise. I Duncan, Betty Chic, vivacious, exceedingly pretty, Up-to-the-minute, and really quite witty! I Edwards, Lucille A laughing little maid is Lucille- ln expert typing, she brought a new deal. I Filosar, Victor He's very brilliant, we must admit, By now you've surely noticed it! I Forney, John He's interested in writing- lsn't that exciting? Page Forty-one Lucille Naleway I Furman, Mary She has the good old name of Mary, You'll find that she is not contrary! I Gauder, Amelia She was always ready to do her part, How she mastered the typing art! I Gauder, Pauline Pauline is such a winsome maid, She was Miss Larson's faithful aid! I Gauthier, Geraldine This little girl is fair and good, And always does the thing she should! I Gearman, Lucille ln athletics she does excel A very bright future for her we foretell! I Gerak, Michael A happy face, a manner bold, He is worth his weight in gold! I Ginay, John In wrestling Johnny's a star- He gives his opponents quite a jar! I Goldstein, Sophie To classes she is often late- But My! How that girl can debate! I Golec, Louis A quiet way, a winning smile, What he does he makes worthwhile. I Grandys, Wallace Because he's interested in printing most, He does good work on the Pica Post! I Haburay, John A scientist he's sure to be- You can't fool him in chemistry! I Hadt, Susan Her sparkling eyes we all admire- And many friends does she acquire! I Hamnik, Mary There's not another in this land Like Mary Hamnik-she's just grand! I Hanes, Peter He was on the football team His clever antics made us beam! I Harness, Harold This little boy is very small But size can't hold him back at all. I Harvin, Irene Dimpled, daring, dashing girl- Who gave the boys a merry twirl. To defpise notlv ng n the world except falsehood and meanness I Hodurska, Sabina Though very quiet and sometimes meek, Evil of others she loathes to speak. I Holajter, Michael Friendly, quiet and smart- Willing to do his part! I Huchek, John As a Roosevelt printer he's very good- Get along without him?-We never could! I Hulitai, Frank He's a very modest lad Courteous, helpful, and neatly clad. I Kaminski, Edward He rarely speaks, and seems quite shy, That he's athletic and clever we do not deny. I Karlovsky, Dorothy We are told-or is it rumor- She has a very rare sense of humor! I Kaska, Walter A lad with an aim Will be a man with a name! I Kasper, Peter This boy with the curly hair Has a personality quite rare! I Kasza, Matt His limbs were cast in manly mold For hardy sports and contests bold! I Kenzie, Geraldine Quiet, demure, and sometimes shy With a devilish twinkle in her eye. I Kersnosky, John How that boy Johnny can run- ln track meets he usually won! I Knight, Ruth Ruth is tall and fair of face, She plays the violin with ease and grace. I Kocur, Joseph Smiling, Genial, dependable Joe We'll be sorry to see you go! I Kocur, Sophie A very good typist is Sophie- Some day she will win a trophy! I Kolodziej, Frank His tongue within his lips will reign For he who talks-talks in vain! I Korak, Helen A friendly nod, a charming smile, For a dance with her, we'd walk a mile! I Kowalski, John At his beck and call ls the basketball! I Kownacki, Frank This boy abides by the golden rule, He cooperated while in school. I Kozdras, Emily She knows how to click the keys Her bosses she will please. I Krol, James Though not so big, he takes great responsibility, To do good work he has the ability. I Krol, Stanislaus About his faults we are in doubt, At least-we cannot find them out! I Krupa, John ln writing sport stories Johnny's a Slar And he is so generous with his car! I Kucharski, John He does his duty with a smile Making friends and life worthwhile! I Kula, Sylvia Always smiling-full of fun, The things she does are all well done! I Kula, Walter How he argues-lt's plain to see A politician he's meant to be! I Kumiegi, Edward lndifferent to ladies who glance his way But in basketball, he saves the day! I Laskowski, Balbina A shy, retiring maid ln a test for brains, she'd make the grade! I Lasota, Chester He'll take his place with business men How proud we'll be of him, then! I Layer, Harold Neither bored, nor tired, nor shy All in his power to do, he will try! I Leskosky, Juanita She hasn't very much to say But has a very pleasant way. I Lobonc, August He ought to be an English coach, His grammar is beyond reproach! I Lynch, Amelia A peppy blond with a rougish grin Quiet without, we know she'll win. I Maior, Michael Friends he has many, enemies few Smiling, happy, and generous too! Page Forty-two Compliments of Indianapolis Engraving Co. I Marshall, Frederick He was the drum major of the band The girls all thought him very grand. I Mastey, Ann Ann is full of pep and go, That's why people like her so! I McCrea, Margaret Pretty, sophisticated Margaret McCrea Won great honors in the debating fray! I Menzyk, Emily A splendid Girl Reserve was she Sincere and friendly she'll always be. I Miller, Milton A handsome lad there is no doubt, ln wrestling he seldom lost his bout! I Miller, William William Miller-nicknamed Bing He can make the presses sing! I Misner, Clifford He plays the trombone with a grace- ful slide And how we like to see it glide. I Morris, Norean The senior half of a twin corporation Pleasure first-then education! I Mnich, Barney Barney's a wrestler who knows every grip u I u Ask him about wrestling-he ll give you a tip! I Mucha, Walter A very tacitern boy is Walter In his work he does not falter. I Mysliwiec, Chester Courteous, unassuming, reticent Chester, Who'd never tease and never pester. I Myslivy, Raymond Here's a nice boy named Ray For more like him, we pray! I Naleway, Lucille Lucille is clever and gay- A hard-working editor every day! I Nevers, Anthony Anthony Nevers' smiling face Makes this world a happier place! I Noworyta Anthony A dependable fellow-or so we've heard, When he makes a promise he keeps his word. I Olson, Florence We love to hear this fair lass sing To her memory we'll ever cling. Page Forty-three Compliments of Anne Galecfv Food Shoppe I Orlowski, Matt This young fellow, slender and tall ls a friend to one and all! I Passmore, Norman Far may we search before we find A heart so manly and so kind! I Patrick, Frank Husky, virile, and very athletic- On the football field he is most energetic! I Piech, Stella A pretty maiden, small and wise She is truly what her name implies! I Priest, George A better debator you'll never see- A famous lawyer he's sure to be! I Pruznak, Steve Our athletic manager, reliable and game We'll never forget him-Pruznak's his name! I Quinn, Martin Martin Quinn has words to spare Wherever there's talk, he's sure to be there! I Radzwill, Joseph Considerate and kind And never behind. I Richeson, Roena She supported the Rough Writer with all her heart, And in music she took an active part. I Romanak, Rudolph Rudy's a very jolly sort, Who always has ready a keen retort! I Rossman, John Tell us, Johnny-What's the mys- tery- Why are you so smart in history? I Samborski, Helen Helen's quite a girl athlete In tennis she is hard to beat! I Schultz, Evelyn She's Miss Larson's assistant And in her work she's quite con- sistent. I Sefton, James As yell leader he gained a name He cheered our teams right on to fame! I Seles, Louis This fellow certainly has pep Cn the gridiron you should see him step! lContinued on page 58l 0 BEAUTIFUL THINGS Many things Are Beautiful, a few Become tawdry and Sordid, but others Have essence of Beauty in them. Take For example A growing tree As it springs From the kernel of its seed And takes on form Men delight To hunt it And discover it among The fallen leaves They glory in lts sweetness and freshness. lt becomes For them a symbol al the rhzrr. -Van Dykc' Compiling Literary Contributions Made by Aspiring Young Writers Of life and hope And of satisfaction in Humble beginnings. While it develops And grows to full form Men live and die. Thus the tree becomes A symbol of endurance, A symbol of peace And tranquility and nobleness. The tree grows older, Dies, Standing, it becomes An object of Beautiful old age Fallen, it Shows us That even the mighty Of this earth ln turn fall And crumble to dust. -George Siefert. Page Forty-four Compliments of Blumentlval Clothing Store Arra nged by ...l NUMBER MEN.. A bell clangs Doors open wide The clank of metal on metal Frontl Gray clad forms stand before each door Dim lights of a fading day filter around them Weariness . . . Despair . . Rightl A movement in unison Heavy feet on iron gratings Clank. . .clank. . .clank, . . A mumbled curse . . damned lockstep . . . Standl The gray-clad phantoms halt Wave after wave of arms drop to sides Dreary . . . Drab . . . Unthink- Ing . . Page Forty-five the Editors Break! The harsh scrape of benches on the cement floor Acurse. . .agroan.. The clatter of dishes Fall tol The raising of cups The gratings of spoons on rough tin dishes Rise! Supper . . . breakfast , . . dinner Eat. . .sleep. . .eat. .. sleep . . Monotony . . . unending . . torturing . . A bell clangs Doors slowly close Metal on metal The number men once more ex- cluded Silencel -Richard White, fluff In luuk ll ul flu' tl df P f,'mnpli1m'nl1' of ffm! Chicago C,'lc.1rivr,f .md Dyerx -rllm Dyfqr Cn Hall Traffic I Stilts, rope ladders, a system of pulleys, and reinforced locker tops are the newest improvements in school hall traffic. l Boys who are especially long- legged will be required to use stilts so that the seventh and eighth graders may rush to class through a series of legs. The remaining boys of Tarzan temperment will find the rings on the moving pulleys which will run at a high altitude beside the lockers not only a great aid in speedy transportation between classes but also a great aid in mus- cle development. l All bow-legged, knock-kneed, agile boys and those incapable of balancing on stilts or hanging on rings must walk on top of the lock- ers. l Rope ladders swung over the upstairs banisters down to the lower halls will greatly relieve congestion on the stairways. l The girls who pass through the halls will wear football headgears and noseguards to protect them from dangling feet. -Sigrid Strickland. l CHRISTMAS TIME! Christmas Week! Hustling, bustling, hurrying, shop- pers! Everyone weighted down with bundles! Pyramids of brightly colored boxes! Beautiful green holly wreaths! Trees with blue lights and a silvery sheen! Red, green, and gold . . . all colors predominate! Happy faces . . . tired feet! Round, jolly Santa Clauses with red faces! Exquisite singing of carols! Big dolls . . . little pigs . . . choo- choo trains! Mistletoe . . .elderberry . . . holly. . .alll Festive windows! Smell of pine! People move by the holiday spirit! The spirit of generosity . . . of giv- ing! Rejoicing voices fill the air! Sugar candies . . . chocolate can- dies . . . nuts! Golden glow of candles in the win- dow! Big spruce trees bedecked with red and gold! Santa's toy reindeer and sleigh with Santa himself! A beautiful blanket of white cover- ing the earth! Sleigh bells tinkle! Glad shouts of joy resound in the air! The heavens are speckled with love- ly stars! The radiant Northern Star gleams for all the world! --Ruth Petersen. l RAINY DAY The streets are gleaming in the rain I Trees stand leafless and shining, too, Dark clouds sail slowly through the sky To hide the sun from view. How dully gray the day would be, lf I did not in my heart sing, And had not silver-needled rain, To transform everything. -Jane Price. Page Forty-six Compliments of Northern Lights Ire Cream Parlor Cn Committees I Committees are a worry. First, the president must worry about whom he should appoint on a com- mittee. Second, the appointed chairman of the committee must worry about whether or not his com- mittee will work. Third, the mem- bers of the committee must worry about what they might be called on to do. I Of course, the chairman has the responsibility of supervising the doing of the work. For this he should be well prepared. The usual prepa- rations are a large enough supply of gum to keep him from biting more than one fingernail at a time, five well-sharpened pencils to aid him in scribbling hurriedly that he may look intensely busy, and an ice-pack to help him in keeping a cool head. I Any member of the committee should be prepared at any time to duck into a convenient nook. He should not be surprised if the chair- man discovers and reprimands him for not being at the last committee meeting of which he knew nothing. At some time during his service he should expect to be severely re- proached for neglecting his duty by the dean, the club sponsor, or the chairman's mother. I On the appointed day the com- mittee's report is received. Although the chairman and the committee are not present to enjoy the glory of their work, the club approves their accomplishment. I Meanwhile, the chairman and the committee are hopefully applying hair tonic, vainly seeking for an ef- ficient fingernail restorer, and mark- Page Forty-seven Complimentx of Eaft Chicago Rextaurant ing in red on the calendar the Sun- days during which they intend to sleep. l repeat, committees are a worry. - Sigrid Strickland. DREAMERS WORLD I A dreamer lives in a lovely world, A world all of his own, Where things are just as fancy creates, And ugliness is unknown. To him a fact can be a dream A dream can be a fact, And the things he puts into his world, Are only those which attract. How wonderful is such a paradise, A Valhalla to which l'll attest, But perfection does get tiresome, And l like reality best. -Jane Price. I OLD FASHONED PICTURE Oh, lovely old fashioned lady, so still in your ornate frame, Your beautiful, midnight tresses Put mine quite to shame. Eyes of deep and stormy blue. Profile, exquisite, cameo-like Tiniest hands and daintiest of feet, Complexion of rose-petal and white. Oh, you smile so entrancingly, But please tell me lady fair, Don't you ever slightly weary Of people who come to stare? - Jane Price. I SEPTEMBER New faces . . . old faces . . . schedules made and changed . . . Miss Rosenthal and Miss Hudson . . . new faculty mem- bers . . . Miss Erma Soltes ...new clerk . . .we are glad to be back again! Purple and White . . . Yeal ...blocks. . .kicks. .. tackles . . . make us enjoy our first football game of the sea- son . . . starting off right . . .we wonl Blue tags for Seniors . . . Pink tags for Juniors . . . Yellow ones for Sophomores . . . and Green ones for Freshies getting acquainted . . . autographing . . . the day ended with two Dances . . . an afternoon dance for the Junior Hi . . . Evening dance for the Senior Hi . . . Thus the Seniors initiated the first Roosevelt Tag Dayl I OCTOBER l3 Freshman Party . . . tinkling laughter . . . crimson blushes A I sp al ch time as you tai lvoaly a J xp t. in Godly o I o d s Dyke. Conglomerating . . Places . . Persons . . Things . . l4 I8 7 . . . giggling girls . . . and bashful boys . . . make the party interesting to the inno- cent bystanders. Alumni Harvest Dance . . . tattered belles . . . real hoboes . . . fines and what funl Thirty girls chosen to be the Girl Counsellors . . . service . . . aiding the underclass girls is their aim. When at the Frolic do as the Frolicians do . . . Blue Ribbon Casino . . . Enchanted lsland . . .TeIegrams. . . Novelties . , . House of Horrors . . . gay throngs . . . people every where . . . barkers yelling . . . trying to get the crowds into their concessions . . . what a successl l l NOVEMBER 2 Tragedy in our school today . . . Joe Karlovich killed while enroute to the Roosevelt-Whit- ing game at Washington field. Page Forty-eight by Helen Koralc Honor . . . glory . . . Miss Mann receives the American Legion citation award . . . for service. Station WIND . . . and through our loud speakers come the voices of the Roosevelt Sextette. Armistice Day . . . chills run up and down our spine as Roena Richeson and Maxine Barrick play Taps in the lower halls. Press Convention . . . be at the station at eight . . . LaSalle Hotel . . . elevators . . . nineteen floors . . . ldid we feel sick?i . . . interesting lec- tures lunch theatre . . . stalled cars . . . eh, JK, PD, SD, SD, GG, HK? One of the most impressing ceremonies of the year . . . the National Honor Society ln- duction of new members. Girl Counsellors starting dances, that is, classes under Mrs. Fris- bie at noon in the gym . . . didn't we all need them! Page Forty- ni ne 29 Who is she? . . . Welcome Miss Utterback . . . sorry to see you go Miss Shurmanl 30 Turkey . . . cranberry sauce plum pudding Thanksgiv- ing . . . Vacation!! l DECEMBER 8-9 Applesauce . . . Senior Play 'S . . . snow coming down in sheets . . . eh, Dick? . . . l-low handsome . . . G. Priest, . . . What a leading lady . . . M. Trtan, . . . What a loving Ma . . . G. Kenzie, . . . Long Under- wear . . . H. Layer, Busy- body, but oh, how clever, . . . D. Karlovsky . . . The old grouch, nice at that though, . . . D. Wells . . . new scenery . . . painted by Spencer Davis . . . with the help of some Senior boys. enior Girls Breakfast . . . rein- deer place cards . . . candles . . . a beautifully appointed table . . . and enjoyable food and entertainment. Anal to rpcrid Il much time ar you can in body and rpm! m C od r out of a'oorr,' l ai l vke These Juniors are coming out . . . their first party of the year . . . Are you going? . . . a favorite question even among the Seniors . . . dance program . . . ah, soft light . . . music. Edita-C.B.C.B .... Christ- mas Party . . . V. D. Cheisa sang Silent Night . . . What a Santa Claus D. Dixon makes . . . oh, screams, yells . . . of delight? . . . dolls toys . . . candy . . . fun! Xmas Vacation . . enough said. Was Santa good? l JANUARY School again . . . two weeks of vacation . . . are we all glad to be back! Course books . . . oh . . . citizenship grades . . . what did you get? . . . E . . . teachers . . . working hours . . . recording . . . handing . . . in course books . . . the end of another semester . . . are you glad or sad? l FEBRUARY Sophomore Party . . . are we Seniors growing old? . . . these Sophomores certainly l o o k grown-up . . . and as one of the Senior boys remarked, They're nice. Assembly . . . lt seemed we were doomed! . . . We were fooled and surprised . . . T. Warrilow . , .of WIND . . . sang several songs which were enjoyed and applauded by all. Freshman Party . . . need we add anything else . . . look at that little boy . . . he finally gathered up the courage to ask that girl for a dance . . . don't they look graceful! Round-Up Dance . . . sure we're going . . . see you later . . . tickets torn in half . . . door prize, an eversharp won by Page Fifty Compliments of Pilotls Confectionery Store Joe Katz . . . lucky boy , . . and did we hear the most rhyth- mical notes. I MARCH l 2-3 Tournament . . . We drew Washington . , . What luckl . . . School dismissed . . . roaring cars headed toward Gary . . . Fourth quarter . . . three minutes to go . . . every- body standing . . . yelling . . .screaming . . .cowbells ringing. . . Dubis Shoots. . . makes it , . . Kumeigi fouled . . . sinks them . . . score 2l-ZO. . .our favor. . . the report of the gun . . . We win? . . . Roosevelt eliminates Hor- ace Mann . . . We lost to Ham- mond Tech lsniffle, snifflel . . . Hammond Tech loses to Hammond High in finals , , . leaving Hammond High Sec- tionl Tournament winners, Drama Festival . . . three plays . . . students . . . participate . . .direct. . .manage. . . what dramatic ability. Page Fifty-one C plimcnly of Lcwiiik Clothing Sion: l7 20 22 Debating Team . . . enters Lake County Festival . . . gain recognition by judges. C.B.C.B .... Booby Hatch . . . originality . . . skits . .. jokes . . . songs . . . Poor Andy Bogus . . . he certainly had an idea which he finally got acrossl . . . The Faculty Skit ...?. . .needlsay more The Music Department pre- sented a superb concert . . . beautiful voices . . . harmoni- ous instruments . . I APRIL 2 5 6 Easter Monday . . . homework homework . . . and then? . . . homework. All City Concert . , . Roose- velt and Washington talent com- bined. All School Party . . . what a novel idea . . . an afternoon dance for the Junior Hi . . . and an evening dance for the Senior Hi . . . given by the Girl Counsellors and C.B.C.B. . . . Here's hoping they are continued, Hi-Y Older Boys' Conference . . . boys from Hammond . . . Gary . . . Whiting . . . and East Chicago were in attendance at this conference and abnquet . . and can those boys eat? l2 Mr. Dooley Jr .... Junior Class Play . . . the Juniors giv- ing the fine performances were Helen Romank, Donald Davis, Eunice Sloss, Carl Hoffman, Jean Spencer, Nelson Hartley, Benny Dziadowicz, and Veronica Ox- ley, Howard Morris, and Dick Ferguson's terrier. Methinks Roosevelt does have vanity, but really why on earth shouldn't we have . . . the bands come in for praise this time . . . what a concert. Sophomore Party . . . and didn't we all have a good time . . .bluebirds everywhere. . . for happiness . . . I MAY l May . . . Day. . . Senior Health Queen and Junior Prin- cess chosen in girl's assembly. Congratulations, Betty Rouse, Miss Roosevelt, Senior High Health Queen, Catherine Kel- lam of Junior High, Health Princess. The Juniors reached the zenith of their glory. They had their prom this evening. ll Talent, originality . . . colorful costumes . . . attrac- tive scenery . . . singing . . . dancing . . . ln Old Madrid . . . tangoes . . . Toymak- er's Dream . . . Remember? We're all in step with lots of pep, Come on let's start the show The gang's all set to gol For lts Showdown time again. lts glorious springtime when fellows take their girls to the Roosevelt Show. For its sure to be a good date they know, Yes, its Showdown time so QaYf ln the loveliest month of May. Page Fifty-two Compliments of Seifefs Furniture Store Prophecies . . . fortunes . . . music . . . singing . . . Seniors running . . . lunches . . . knickers . . . cars finally out to the dunes . . . for a grand time . . . swimming . . . hik- ing . . . roasting weiners . . . and marshmallows . . . hmmm . . . all forgetting they are grown-up leven the facultyl . . . drop their dignity ll mean the cloakl and actually romp! The Juniors and Faculty were so sorry to see the Seniors go they gave them a reception- dance . . . did we see tears in the eyes of the faculty as we Seniors bade them good-night? But the memory lingers on The Senior Prom will certainly linger on in our memories . . . It was a glorious affair . . . flowing gowns . . . white flannels . . . wraps . . . dark coats . . . Corsages . . . ex- changing dances . . . punch . . . thrills . . . strains of My Page Fifty-three Complimentr of joseph Hartley and Son Coal Co. l v Dear floating through the air . . a memory that we will cherish forever! Bacculaureate . . . sermon given by Reverend William N. Whear. P. T. A. . . . Dance . . . after a year of real work gathering enough money . . . the P.T.A. gave the Seniors one of the love- liest dances of the Senior Week. No School . . . Memorial Day. Commencement . . . night colors . . . caps and gowns . . . speaker, Mr. Charles Whitney Gilky of Chicago Uni- versity. . .honors. . .awards . . .scholarships . . .Seniors looking so solemn . . . and try ing hard to look cheerful . . tears in their eyes as they re ceive their sheepskins . . . and realize that this is the end of the most wonderful, carefree happy years of their lives . . l JUNE l .Summer Vacation is Here l l We Turn The Spotlight Page Fifty-four Compliments of Mfllllyff Ford Motor Sales I 'L k E Y I H On The Pathway Page Fifty-five Complimeutx of Mayor George H. Lewif This Was Long, Long Ago! Page Fifty-six Compliments of Alex Mari Shoe Relmilder 1 When We Were Very Young! Page Fifty-seven Complimenls of Nalional Shoe Store Senior! Here's a Rhyme for You-Sincere and True if lContinued from page 43l I Senko, John ln track he is a star For he runs fast and far. I Shaetfer, Leopold He has such a winning way How we wish that he could stay! I Sinas, George George is a boy who isn't a shirker Rather, he's a genuine worker! I Sinder, Julius We wish to tell you that he rates High in the hearts of his high school mates. I Siurek, Walter He radiates personality Full of individuality! I Skafish, Julia Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are! I Sliwa, Lottie Sunny of heart, sunny of mind A nicer person is hard to find! I Sobkowicz, Walter Walter had a courteous, quite way, He knew his lessons every day! I Spero, Thomas He's such a jovial, friendly lad When he returned we were very glad. ' I Stasko, Carrie Athletic ability, and pleasing man- ner- ln victory she'll wave her banner! I Steck, Brenton We all marvel at the ease With which this fellow thrums the keys! I Stiglitz, Louise She excels in tennis and basketball She's the kind of girl for whom boys fall! I Stretch, Opal Kindness stretches like her name Her cello playing brought her fame! I Strickland, Sigrid She can sing, she can write, she can play, And in debating she had her say! I Szepanski, Mence A very good student is Mence He's quiet and has good sense! I Telles, Edward We are told and know it to be so That 'sometime all good men must go. I Tinsley, Prentice A perfect gentleman you will find, And mathematically inclined. I Trtan, Mildred ln the senior play she took the lead She's going places-Watch her speed! I Vereb, Clarence Of the Press Club an active member Equally industrious in June or De- cember. I Vereb, John He aspires to fame in printing With his smiles he is not stinting. I Vida, Mary She's so obliging and so sincere, When she leaves we'll shed many a tear. I Wells, Donald Very intelligent, ambitious, tall, He's popular with us all. I White, Richard Student council President White He has a line that is a delight! I Wickstrom, Raymond A pleasant, affable boy is Ray Always on time-never missing a day! I Wiewora, Paul A handy printer was our Paul, Big presses, small presses-he mas- tered them alll I Williams, Florence A valuable member of the girls' sextette Her personality we'll never forget! I Wind, Richard He can play as well as sing Some day he'll be a music king. I Woidula, Andrew Andy Woidula-blond and tall He likes machine shop best of all! I Wrona, John Happy am I, from care l'm free Why aren't you all contented, l'll always be. I Yates, Marian A winning lass is Marion Yates, And how she likes to have her dates! Page Fifty-eight l Zelencik, John Red Zelencik draws cartoons, He'll be a success before many moons! l Zolkos, Helen She can type, she can dance, she can play She has such a helpful, friendly way! l Zywiec, Virginia She says little-that we'll grant- But she has never said, I can't. I Reviewing the Athletic Season fContinued from page l9l I Once a week, girls interested in swimming went over to Washington High School where they perfected their strokes and their dives in the swimming pool. ln the city meet, Roosevelt Girls took honors in div- ing. Edna Mae Richeson and Fern Kerr who took first places and Ann Hurseak who took second place were outstanding members of the swimming team. l With the coming of Spring Roosevelt girls displayed much in- terest in tennis, baseball, and track. l The first call for Cross-Country candidates brought out a wealth of new material along with seven let- termen. The harriers worked hard to get into condition for the two mile grind. l This season, the harriers entered only one contest when they met Hammond, losing the meet by a close score. I However, James Burke, Milton Miller, Eddie Kumiegi, John Kers- nowski, Paul Cashman, James Sefton and Peter Kasper deserve credit for their good work. l The last race has been run! Suits are turned in! Awards for the sea- son were presented to the outstand- ing athletes! The i933-34 Athletic Season has ended! Page Fifty-nine I Gazing Down Highroad 1933-1934 lContinued from page 25i silhouetted pictures of The Nativity with carols and scriptural readings at Christmas time, the address of President Oxnam of DePauw Uni- versity, the youthful, entertain- ing magician, Foxwell, the address by Greyearth, a Sioux Indian, brought to the school through the efforts of the Hi-Y, and the pro- gram presented by boy and girl scouts were unusual assembly fea- tures. l At the beginning of the first semester, the publication depart- ment announced the largest sub- scription list in the history of the Rough Writer. Roosevelt's paper and year book were accepted by the Quill and Scroll, a National Honor- ary Journalistic Organization. In May, honor members of the Rough Writer and Round-Up Staffs be- came members of the first Roosevelt Quill and Scroll organization. l Through the cooperation of the Clinic and the Health Board, Roose- velt students were urged to become health conscious. All Junior High School students were given dental examinations by the C.W.A. den- tists. The continuance of the Girls' Health Contest and the electing of Roosevelt's Health Queen did much to improve the health of the girls. l The outstanding events of the Roosevelt sport year will be recorded in other pages in this book. And now at the end of the foot- path of the year we seek new roads, which have been broken on this journey. Future students will look forward to these new pathways and will find new guide posts as they tread the way. Sign Here l l l To llvink xeldom of your enemies and often of your friendxf' -Van Dyke. Page Sixty Page Sixty-one I I I Sign Here To think seldom of your enemies and often of your friends? -Van Dyke. 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