Roosevelt High School - Roundup Yearbook (East Chicago, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1929 volume:

31120111319 -UP x OUIGD'-UP ,J-5.-4v?5':? V :ii 5 JI f gr! I 41 ' f I ?:. Ami' . ,1 , PUQLBHEDBY THE F'II32ST SENIOR CLASS A E X I . X ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL EAST CHICAGO IND 1929 SII mxSSIIIII I . . . think I hear The sound of that advancing multitude Ufhich soon shall fill these deserts. From the ground Comes up the laugh of children, the soft voice Of maidens, and the sweet and solemn hymn Of Sabbath worshippers. The low of herds Blends with the rustling of a heavy grain Over the dark brown furrows. All at once A fresher wind sweeps by, and breaks my dream, And I am in the wilderness alone. -WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT. rf: J.. - 1 .ry -f 'j if ., -l rl -' -'rg' f' If s it h' fl' .1 5? 'll 'l. 1 J ,Zn f ir 57 t H l l a xt-H-4 M seee as -l as gt, ,iff O Y I xy if 'i .4- fd xZ7:'.F -,pi a J -L , t'T'l'.4---: ?ff :ff , 4 !l 7, N Y W 2 J fr '. .- 1-J If , XA ff X X f ' ,ff ' l , f fkm :r KM!! f c QD 7 XXA Q ' X l 5 Y Sz t Q QQYW n l Q I .QV9 , .. .. 7 'll-4g ' I ki.. 0 X . s -u '-VI-QV' . W X. x S g .lj ,Q , ' 'N' vw Kew. K , vyn .x I, J Q' J 0' : V s ,, lr-4. 'QA as fp .1 f :J ll f f f or 1 W Ad u A .aww . fff. xyvfllmxxx-1rrAxNQW Q R CD R D 2 41 H-Tlgisgioqunil-Up of the Roosevelt gf N, 1'Q,um,,,,Q lg C oo is the pioneerinfr I ' lx' annual. gl f f 40 f E In future years other Classes! f Q greater perhaps 1n number, will 4 fl X turn to these pages to see the diffi- ,ff g eultles Wekeneoulnteriol as We blazed 4 XX Q our Way - roug un nown - s. ' f 5 We leave our outposts, ouliq ?cEJ?l1'1- X Kg dat1ons, the bleached bones of our ,Q j Q eontenlporaries, to fix the trail for ' S Eholse of you Whose caravans Will .o ow us. W 0 XM If 1 X ' fl ll LQ X ,...-li-lil' .t p S-if , ll 'f 'J tif I I .swbbx:rm:'5E724q' Z ,K Sifgiibfbmxaxvij 3 'Ji 7 -111:12 Y: rlllllll 1 l ? ,r1l0y Z J, fn, 4 Z! J' Md 5 X XAJM I T WW it 2gr,,1i+'-ex' a yi e ' 3E ', d di - di, e i sa- ' si Q T -' X ,, jpg - -L G --'iii'-1 id' L f :::: ' K 'X K :E O h1 5-,uh 1'-if L Q D O Q ld 4 Q 'YQ' IIIIL x XXWWX ,Q EoicAT1oN S The class of 1929 respectfully Q dedicates this hook to the memory S of the man, Theodore Roosevelt, ZNWIIM for Whom our school is named. ln truth, he was a pioneer in many fields, a scholar, scientist, soldier, author, and statesman. His versatile gifts will forever in- spire the youth of this nation. Ell W- A ,,,ff,.f,4-'Ml-,... K -- ,,. :l. 5 if W 2 ' VX ' :S Hw- V, y Zv, M .L if , M HM ' M, , - , A -iw f 5 me ei-...W eatin .em Y, L, wg, 1,4'fqQ:i?gz., ' AM Hs Q V f's2ffT 1r-' ff , 'A f 1, .af , , K in ,,,W new X A Wk f f.,- V QAM. ,.W f3 ,, .W Ze 1 .. w rf - fn an A if , A' A ' ze 'Nw Willa 'wi .4 gf Q 1 1 , 1 .0 A XM M 1 ,vig f ig4e:1,,ng:,.w A' . Sw i 1, :Her ,,Jff'wv5fii S 'iw 1 AJ w 'N M 4 mu-..U , i ff ,M .. 1 2 Nw , i 43222.11 i' A .Q., , , , 'mv Y. iam 2 X 23425 J: H M ef fe iwN1.,gf W QQ 5 1 gl S 145.9 ik A 37. 0 pl, V- fri -as e kim ,- , is-gr . 1 , ed.. g xi: if iff ' Nix W f w 4 c sz nene e n .cw 'QW 7343 r y , Q., , i Q A gg , M 'A wwe-Q M, Ka fm. 1 31:15, X 'K ' K 'u'-54 W A X X 1 -vs. 'fii ' gy. K K A .,5.,,. in These portals are indeed the entrance to the Stn-nuous Lifev ,fgffkief 5' f A mantle of snowy Whitey, -WHZTTXER J? E-7 Scenes like tlvese no troubles eler annoy Sure tlvese denote one universal joyf,-GOLDSMITH Wlvere now the blooms and hedges grow For winter sports the welcome fires glow fi ,Si 53' Y Sf? Y A 5 6- 6' 63 Q I A if la-wavy? Y' ' 3 Av TAPE ,I Q S -2...-6...-E' A 4 9 Aww O - 1 'Til-:Z ELENORE THOMAS ,,,7,7 .,7, ,77, E d itor-in-Chief WARREN SCHEID ,.77 ,Assistant Editor J J X BENJAMIN BOCHNOWSKI ,,,Bus1ness Manager GRACE NESBIT, H ,,,7 , Literary Editor U 7 7 H' A 5 ' S 'I f HELEN BIELECKY ,, 7 ,,E, Art Editor X Jr -Ji IW ,M A XM-'-If ZELMA LAMB , JOSEPH GAUDER ,E ,Sport Editor , ,Sport Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS ALICE JOHNSON WALTER FRISBIE DOROTHY THOMSON JOHN MOORE MAE SULLIVAN BERTRAM FRANCIS RAY CAVANAUGH ELSIE KOCSIS ALFRED KOVACH E VI E W 3 F Rx I ff up 7 , , ,Z D - 5 4- vlq SY ,ff ci QE . ' 6 ?' K N., W . I ' I f WARS 4 I K IN. 5 'I I-1 RLS. ef? W: A I 1 'Nh ,Ap I WNVQXXN ONTENTS 25, FEATURES ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING f 'fx 'W 77 ,fx Xl I ,mu f A 2 ! M NN- GSDJ Features The rugged pioneer type was the daunt- Iess Woodsman with his coonskin cap and buckykin leggings, whose long rifle carried the Whisper of death and who feared no living mcritterf' four-legged or two-legged? -GEORGE ADE. VX 4 I , , 1 CALENDAR 1928 - 1929 SEPTEMBER School starts. We now have dignified Seniors with us. Parent-Teachers' Assoiiation gives a re:cption for new teachers. First meeting of the Rouiid-Up Staff with several of the fellows appearing in football suits. Evidently they are ready for hard labor. Senior Class elects officers. Rough Riders lose opening football game to Horace Mann 6-0. OCTOBER Wlhat a game! Hobart is the victim 19-O, Rough Wi'iter and Round-Up Staffs send delegation to T. H. S. P. A. at Franklin. They arrive safely? Senior l-lallowe'en Party. lvlorgan Park defeated 7-0, NOVEMBER R. H. S. ties Wlhiting in a field of mud. First weekly Edita Dance. Roosevelt 6. Washiiigton 6iA moral victory anyway. Science Club gives a dance to celebrate the tie. National Education Week. School at night, ho huml Glee Club Party. Freshman Hop. They'll learn how to dance by the time theylre Seniors. Special Assembly called to award athletic sweaters to Ftisbie. Cavanaugh. lVlcNab. Sweigart and Della Rocco. DECEMBER Basketball season opens. Roosevelt trimmed by Xwhiting 24-25. Senior Assembly in charge of the Editas. The Whole Town's Talking proves the best Senior Play cvei presented. C1lee Clubs and Orchestra give a public Christmas program. Vacation begins, JANUARY Seniors fix dates for all future entertainments. junior and Senior girls give a party for their Little Sistersf Girls' Team nips Wlashington 14-12. Parent-Teachers' Association sponsors a Frolic for benefit of bfllld l:LlflCl. Health Contest Assembly, Lorraine Roe crowned Miss Roosevelt. New semester opens. introducing Nliss Nlarshall. Mr. Dennis. and lVlr. Haynes. Page Tbirlceiz 7 11 12 15 Z2 out 12 23 26 3 5 ll 12 13 TJD, 26 27 ,N V1 lllilljlllil 1 ff xxx ff 3 6 IO 11 '1 1 4 Q ll FEBRUARY Treble Clef Club sings at Wfashington assembly, Mrs. Frisbie's Dancing Class gives a party. Student Council election. William Brislca is president. Rough Riders humble Crown Point after two overtime periods. Girls' team victorious 31-29. Vacation-for one day. MARCH Tournament. Roosevelt beats Whiting in first round. Rough Riders trample Plammond Wildcats but lose to Froebel in semi-finals. New band uniforms arrive. Theyire magnificent. County Band Contest. Roosevelt loses to Hobart by one point. Girl Reserves present impressive Easter assembly. APRIL Edita pot-luclc supper and initiation. P. T. A, Frolic. Boys' Cwlee Club wins stunt contest, Gertrude Losee wins the cup for being Roosevelt's Biggest Booster, X, L. assembly. Seniors appreciate opportunity of viewing their graduation from audienie. Walter Frisbie wins second place in the County Orarorical Contest. Baseball team defeats Haminond Tech 8-4. Round-Up goes to press. Sighs of relief! junior Prom. MAY Piclcles,'7 our operetta. is presented. Dancing Class party. Music Festival. Senior Spring Festival. JUNE Senior Promenade. City track meet. Bacclaureate Service. First Annual Commencement Exercises held at Congregational Church. ' Page 1 mn'tccrz X, ,fx O I , xx' R nj' fi Q57 y X AVIW fav- ' ,,,M ,.,V- J flff Q7 anwpwwlf?-'fff' f 55 N R .--U -. np. fig A SBI W Q SJ' -Q I ' 0 is U .1 ,XX x '- Wx H, , E W m, H512 P0014 'WMU w P7 f fr-'WN ww W! mvB ..., .. 5412-15442 - 5 Real' 4 :ff S g 5 . V we 1 u.. 15. Aw. 4-12 f . I 'K g X SELECTIONS FRGIVI THE DIARY OF MISTRESS NESBIT JANUARY 1, 1849 . Little Book, I hereby inscribe myself as your authoress and the historian of these dunes and scrub oak dotted prairies. You were such a surprise, dairy! The stage coach from New York had been delayed and the plans we settlers made for Christmas were all awry. We made crude toys that did delight the hearts of the small children and indeed we were happy in the doing-but for myself I expected naught. How proud then when it was morning I found beside the fireplace this fair book which my mother had these many years kept in her trunk. It is a family heirloom and why no Nesbit eler had inscribed themselves within, I know not, but now it is mine. Here shall I tell of joys and sorrows and perchance I shall be writing his- tory that someday will be of use. Little Book, how I do cherish thee already. JANUARY 20 Snow everywhere for days and days. At noon how gladly did we hear a joyous halloo outside our drifted cabin door. Whom should we see but Bertram Francis from the next set- tlement bearing a brace of rabbits and some partridge for my mother. Three days had he been camping through the snowy woods in company with the Indian guide. Of true pioneer stuff is this lad, my father says. Of such there is need. I-Ie will make a great man in these parts some years hence. FEBRUARY 22 Dear Little Book, such thrilling news I have to indite to you tonight before I sleep. We have had a gay party at the old log school in honor of George Washington's birthday. First off-such a surprise-came Dorothy Thomson riding on the horse of good brother Sweigart, the circuit rider. Never have we seen him before in gay mood and unprayerful. I-Iow fair did she look against the black of his cleric suit. And such a joke, Little Book! Elsie Kocsls spelled the minister down. But more of her anon. And later did we dance the Virginia Reel with Lewis Della Rocco calling off and stamping loudly with his feet to make the dance more merry. Aye, but he was the life of the crowd. MARCH 17 ,Tis St. Patrick's Day, Book of Mine, and such gayety is planned. I am to spend the night at neighbor O7Toole's so I must write in you now and more tomorrow night. 'Tis an en- gagement party to feast the promise of Josephine O'Toole who is to wed John Moore, grandson of the Irish poet. John will sing Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charmsv which his ancestor wrote, with the harp accompaniment by Zelma Lamb. Oh Book, it would wring the heart of a stone to hear them. APRIL 3 I must hurry, Diary. Soon the bob sleigh will be at the door and six couples of us are going miles to a new settlement called Kankakee where the maple sap is stirring in the trees and Farmer Wells has invited us to a sugaring off. I-Iarkl I hear the bells on the horses now. Page Sixteen There they come, sitting close beneath the buffalo robes. I must name them quickly, then tuck thee away, Book, until I return. Suzanne Rothenberg and Alfred Kovach, Martha Schoppel and Elmer Hjortsberg, Mary .Pilot and Ted Krygoski, Harriet Bonkowski and Edward Liss, Alice Fisher and Zolton Palkovich, and my own partner, Sam Parsons. How gay they sound! Oh 'tis fun to be a pioneer. Hear their merry calls! Into the drawer, Little Book. Mayhap some gay secrets I will tell tomorrow of this ride. ' MAY 1 V . . . . Gay halloos at the cabin door wakened me this morning but e'er we could get out, the gallop of horses' feet down the road proved to us that our early visitor had gone. Judge then our surprise at finding on the door a May -basket fashioned of birch bark and filled with trail- ing arbutus, apple blossoms and violets. , Tucked in the foliage was a wee card inscribed Clifford McNab, Esquire. The braw laddie is 'growing up, Little Book! JUNE 20 ' I A g , 'iThere is nothing in life that is half so sweet as love's young dream. So sang the poet and so say we. Such exciting, happy days with all the settlement agog for Benjamin Bochnowski, our village Hamilton, was married to Alice Johnson. For days, Diary, we scoured the woods for balsam boughs and trailing vines to transform the meeting house. Roses on the altars in great jars and tall field lilies banked the aisles. No city bride ever had fairer setting. g Far from Virginia by coach traveled aunt and uncle Nathaniel Johnson to be present at the ceremonies, bringing with them Otelia Simpson who had never before been in our cold northern country and much misery she endures from cool, night breezes which we do call indeed balmy. 'Tis cheerful though to hear her sing about the place and much will we miss her pleas- ing voice when the visit is done. ' Pastor Joseph Sheets did read the old service as never was read before, so impressive did it seem. Aye, 'tis a solemn moment that binds two souls forever. Sweeter than the birds who did rival him on the trees outside the window sang Joe Gauder, Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes. Little Book, dost think that I, too, will ever stand thus? I tremble. JULY 4 Old Independence Day, Diary, and I must hurry for already half the village is assembled at the Court House. Squire Cavanaugh is to read the Declaration of Independence in his stirring tones, which will indeed be a treat, while mine host Frisbie of the Deerpath Inn will be roasting the animal for the great barbecue to follow. Dame Frisbie, too, is such a cook as would make the gods of high Olympus forsake their nectar. She that was so recently Mae Sullivan. Did I not tell thee, Little Book, of their elopement some time back? AUGUST 8 How many things of interest we pioneers do learn! Comes in today Warren Scheid with a proposal of his own to hunt ginseng. Far from Germany from his famous uncle came the information that this humble root which we can dig is worth much money, so Warren did enlist the aid of Harriet Herod, Ralph Graham, Helen Bielecky, Julius Nestor, Lester John- Page Sevenfeen son, and Charles Sypulski, to help dig the root. In Chinese the name, ginseng, means man's healthn and so is greatly valued by them. Armed with strong hoes the little company will hunt through shady haunts, then dry the roots and send by post to the port of Philadelphia. Such a venture will no doubt mean a business that will branch out till our friend Warren becomes the village apothecary. SEPTEMBER 13 Oh Diary, but for the bravery of one of our lads, we might have had a sad tragedy at our cabin doors tonight. Little Eleanore Trabalski, tripping down the lane with that light little way of hers saw sud- denly near some rocks a flower that did much appeal to her. As she was just about to gather it, she was seized by strong arms and rudely thrown some distance away. Angry tears dimmed her eyes as she turned to Rudolph Olund, who had thus roughly handled her. He did not heed her teary eyes for he was busily hurling rocks at a snake, pale brown with reddish bands between his eyes and nostrils. It was the deadly copperhead which had lurched at her, and but for the timely arrival of our hero, poor little Eleanore would be no more. OCTOBER 3 By the little picket fence which surrounds the cabin of the Rice family grows the herb garden of Edna, the well favored daughter. Such a fragrance as the winds waft from the little herb patches! Sage, mint, rue, lavendar, catnip and anise all grow in profusion, and when she is not tending her garden, she hunts in the woods for poke root, peppermint and sassafras which she sells to Warren Scheid to send with his ginseng to far Eastern cities. NOVEMBER 8 As the geese fly South and the first hints of winter fill the air we gather for indoor sports, Diary. 'Tis today that Dame Klemm and her daughter Amelia will entertain at an apple cutting party. All of the guests will peel and quarter apples which will be placed in the sun to dry. Later, some of these will be strung about the fireplace. 'Tis a fair place to have a party, Diary. After the bountiful supper our fiddler, Ray Walker, who does play so melodiously, will play for the dancing. DECEMBER 20 School term is closing and Master Natale is going on to the next settlement for the winter term. Each seat is filled, Diary, as the first form scholars finish the year,s work. Some of them will go East to finish their education at a Ladies' select school or academy. Of such is Elenore Thomas. Oh Little Book, if you could but hear her recite Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight. Not a dry eye was in that room, and for encore did she recite all of Goldsmithis Q'Deserted Village. I tell you truly, Diary. While Ruby Hester did add four col- ums at once, and did cube root and such problems as even the master had pause at giving, so difficult were they. They will not think us untutored when such as these we send from our wilds. V Well, it has been a pleasant year. What ho for the next one, I wonder! Page Eighteen CQVANO ...-,S WHO .1 S A N.. POKER ff L . A ,. - ff ff ff' if if 17' - ' N V ' A ' : ' 'LLI ' 1 5 ,ggfaff TS . HEVR5 WE , ON Us Page Nineteen CHA6' ppospscrs PRIDE Sf! BESTMAN FROST5 Page Twewzfy Q. PRIIV77 'VGA-A Lo NG- lum dig, V552 'F'W'H w FM! LITTLE ooaufvs A V A W Y Ao sunsHINE sau GOT PEPU- , - PASS 7 ' Yum-M-M ,,--- V c MAKERS DE -,Rf Page Twenty-one 1 I ADMINISTRATION rr For just experience tells in every soil, That those who think must govern those that mil, Ana' all that freedomjs highest aims ran reach Is but to lay proportioned loads on eczchf, -OLIVER GOLDSMITH w I I PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION The Indiana Parent-Teacher Association originated June 7, 1912, at a meeting of the Indiana Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Organizations. A few independent associa- tions existed in Indiana before this, some of which were organized in 1894. However, the first great start toward an organized state Parent-Teacher Association was made in the 1912 assembly. When they reorganized in October, 1919, the title was changed from the Indiana Mother and Parent-Teacher Association to the Indiana Parent-Teacher Association. The organization thrived prosperously, starting with only fifty branches in 1919 and in- creasing to 449 by 1928. Wonderful work has been done by all of these organizations, but the East Chicago branch has, in the three short years of its existence, set a mark toward which the others may strive. This organization's accomplishments have been very unusual. It has supported Roosevelt in all of its activities and has equipped the bands by The Chamber of Commerce cooperated with them in sponsoring several plays and two frolics. raising money to send the '28 football carrying out the plans for the erection squad to a training camp for two weeks. It aided in of a stadium for Roosevelt. On April 16, 1928 it gave ball Team, the Basketball Team and the Music Memory Contest entries from this school. But a banquet for the Boys' Band, the Foot- with all this to its credit the organization still continues to work unceasingly in our behalf. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the Roosevelt Parent-Teacher Association because it has accomplished so much and has worked so unselfishly in the interests of our school. The officers of this association during the past few years were: President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer 1926-1927 1927-1929 1929-1930 Page Twenty-three . MR. LEHMANN MRS. THOMAS . MRS. STROM . MRS. WELLS . MR. ADLEY . MRS. LEHMANN . MRS. STROM . MR. MERTES . MR. ANGERS . MRS. BARR . MRS. FRANCIS. . MRS. HOLTZAPPLE F BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. GROVER C. HANSEN President i V MRS. BERTHA E. MCQUAID Secretary MR. E. CARLSON Treasurer ' MR. W. ASBURY Superintendent University of Valparaiso, B.PCl., University of Illinois University of Florida MR. S. R. WELLS Principal Otterbein College, B.A. University of Chicago, M.A age Twenty-four FACULTY Miss AILEEN OWEN- Dean of Girls Earlham College University of Chicago MR. FRED S. HAYNES Dean of Boys University of Chicago, Ph.B. University of Chicago, Graduate School MR. WILLIAM T. POAGE Art University of Chicago Chicago Art Institute Miss MARTHA BLUMENTHAL Commercial Lewis Institute, BS. University of Chicago Miss ESTHER CARLOS Commercial University of Valparaiso, BS. University of Cincinnati, Graduate School Page Twenty-five MR. WAYNE DENNIS Commercial Iowa State Teachers, College, B.A. Miss JULIA KADER Clerk Washington High School MR. JOHN MERTES Commercial Transferred to North Side I-Iigh School Fort Wayne, Indiana Miss NANCY B. DUNN Engliyh University of Vincennes Miss AGNES HAWKINS English University of Indiana, B.A. University of Chicago Page Twenty-six Indiana State Teachers, College, B.A. Miss RUTH E. LARSON English i University of Chicago, Ph.B. Miss ISABELLE SXVATTS English K Purdue University, BS. MRS. LENORA CLARK Latin Central Normal, B.A. University of Inziiana, B.A. Miss GRENDALINE MARSPXALL French University of Indiana, B.A. University of Chicago Miss MAURINE MURPHY Latin DePaul University, B.A. Page Twentyaseven Page Twenty-eight Mlss EDITH CLIFTON Mathematics Indiana State Teachers' College Michigan State Teachers' College MRS. EMMA HENRY Matbematirs Purdue University, B.S. University of Chicago MR. GEORGE O. MURPHY Mathematics University of Indiana, B.A. MISS DAISY SHIELDS M athematics Indiana State Teachers' College University of Chicago MR. LUTHER E. BOROUGHS Music Indiana State Teachers' College Northwestern University MIss I-IEDWIG I-IERRMANN M usic Macphail School of Music Hamline University MR. CECIL AUSTIN Physical Education Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S. University of Illinois MRS. LAIVA DAVIS Nurse Robert Burns Hospital, P.N. MIss EVALYN GIFFlN Physical Education A. G. U. Normal College, G.G. MISS FRANCIS OVERPECK Physical Education Indiana State Teachers' College Page Twenty-nine E E Page Thirty MR. HARRY APOSTLE Science Oakland City College, B.A. University of Chicago Miss LILLIAN Col-IEN Science University of Chicago, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute MR. GEORGE E. ANDERSON Social Studies Wheaton College, B.A. University of Chicago Miss JANE AUGUSTA REIEEL Social Studies Western College, B.A. Miss ANNETTE SPECTER Social Studies University of Chicago, BS. MIss ANN BRAZZILL Home Economics University of Chicago, Ph.B. University of Chicago, Graduate School MR. WALTER BUNKER Vocational I Stout Institute Incliana State Teachers' College MR. FLOYD D. LONG Vocational Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S. University of Wisconsin MR. CHIXRLES MILLER Vocational Cornell College, B.A. Iowa State College Miss ALICE CARY WILLIAMS Home Economics Q University of Valparaiso University of Chicago fi 4? ,ff Page Thirty-one I g a CLASSES All the past we leave behind, Wve deboucfv upon a newer, migfntier world, 'Varied World, Fresh and strong the world We seize, world of labor and the march, Pioneers! O pioneersfj' -VVALT WHITMAN sg-'was Iiq ' lx f KO ' - 'M 0 E1 gf K i x 1 1. 4 ,L f 5 f', 'il M 1 , 0 0 'H 90 6541155 213 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Doizon-xy THoMsoN-President. The understanding to direct and the hand to executef' Typing team '27, Science Club '28, Masqueradersg R. O. A. '29, Treble Clef Club, Basketball ,27, '28, ,295 Student Affairs Committee, Rough Writer Staff ,27, '28, Round-Up Staff, Operetta '28, '29. RAYMOND WALKER-Vice President Not to be forgotten in a day. President of Student Council '27, 'Masqueradersg Pep Club, Football '25, '26, '27, '28, Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Baseball '26, '27, 'Z8. BERTRAM FRANCIS-Secretary. Not in one thing but in all things doth he excelf, Band, student director, Orchestra, Glee Club, Student Council '27, '28, Senior Play, Round-Up Staff, Science Club, Scholarship Letter, Interclass Basketball, Student Affairs Committee '28. ELENORE L. THoMAs-Editor-in-chief of Round-Up. Capability exemplified. Rough Writer, Editor '27, ,28g Student Council, President ,283 Typing Team '27, Secretary of Junior Class, Latin Contest '27, Editag Science Club '28, Senior Play, Masqueraders '28. BENJAMIN A. Boci-1NowsK1-Business Manager of Round-Up. A tlvouxand bands and a head for every hand. Forum, President '27, Rough Writer, Business Man- ager '27, 28, Masqueradersg Delegate to I. H. S. P. A. at Franklin, Junior Class, Vice-Presidentg Pep Club, Senior Play, Business Manager. Page Thirty-four HELEN BIELECKY. i A Winning way, a pleasant smile, a kindly Word for all. Eclita, A. G. S. A., President '28, '29, Student Coun- cil '27, Rough Writer Staff '28, Round-Up Staff, Senior Play, Girls' Band. ' HARRZET BONKOWSKI. A still tongue maketh a wise head. Business Club, Secretary '26, Student Council '28, Science Club '28, RAY CAVANAUGH. Sure and lhere's a bit of a twinkle in his eye and Irish lnlarney on his lip. Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29, Baseball '27, '28, '29, Football '26, '27, '28, '29, Pep Club, Masqueraders. LEWIS DELLA Rocco. His strength is as the strength of len. Basketball '26, '28, '29, captain '27, Baseball '26, '27, '28, '29, Football '25, '26, '27, '28, Track '26, '27, '28, '29, Pep Club. ALICE FISHER. Smile a smile and others smile, Ana' soon there are miles and miles of smiles. Eclita, President '29, Science Club, Treble Clef Club, Special Chorus, Track '27, Rough Writer Staff '27, Girls' Band, Masqueraders. Page Thirty-five XVALTER FRISBIE. And still they gazed and their Wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Science Clubg Glee Clubg Pep Clubg Forum, President ,28g Student Council ,26, '27, '28, Student Affairs Committee, Conservation Club, Wrestling '29, Football ,26, ,27, '28g Seconcl Place in County Oratorical Contest. joszspu GAUDER. His good humor is a fountain never dryf, Pep Club, Masqueradersg Rough Writer ,27, Round- Up Staffg Football Manager, Baseball Managerg Basket- ball Malwager '29. RALPH GRAHAM. ' A enial dis osition lnrin s to its owner man A v y friends. Band, corporalg Orchestra, Forum, Vice-president, Pep Club, Masqueradersg Mechanical Club. HARRIET Henon. Pretty to walk with ana' witty to talk With. Transferred from Catholic Central '27g Athletic Club ,27g Commercial Club '27, '28g Masqueradersg Pep Club. RUBY I-IESTER, W.her1 she smiled a spell was theref' Tennis Club, Secretary '27, Science Club, Vice-presi- dent '29, Eclitag Rough Writer Staff '27, '28, ,295 Blue Ribbon Winnerg A. G. S. A. 5 Page Thirty-six ELMER I-IJon'rsBERG. Far may We search before we find A lveart so manly and so leindf, Transferred from Englewood High School, Chicago. R. O. T. C.g Glee Clubg Boy Reservesg Hi-Yg Science Clubg Zoology Club. ALICE JOHNSON. A little body doth often harbor a great xoulf' Treble Clef Clubg Editag Science Club, Treasurer '28g Student Council, Secretary '27g Operetta ,28, '29g Senior Playg Mixed Chorusg Masqueradersg Rough Writer, '27, '28g Round-Up Staffg Scholarship Letter. LESTER JOHNSON. Few have such wisdomf' Latin Clubg Bandg Student Affairs Committeeg Stu- dent Councilg Science Club, Treasurer '28, AMEUA KLEMM. lt is her :mile that always Winsf, Girls, Bandg Treble Clef Clubg Editag Masqueradersg Science Clulag Manager of Girls, Basketball Team ,27, '28g Senior Playg Operetta '29g Rough Writer Staff '27, '28g Mixed Chorus. ELSIE KOCSIS. I-Ier ways are of pleaxantnesx And her paths are of peace. Student Council ,26, '27, '283 Masqueraclersg Science Clubg Round-Up Staffg R. O. A.g Basketball '27, '28, 'Z9g Student Affairs Committee. Page Tlzirty-seven ALFRED KOVACH. None hut himself can be big parallelf' Science Club, Masquetaders, Forum, Yell Leader ,26, '27, Glee Club, Senior Playg Operetta ,28, V295 Rough Writer Staff '28, Round-Up Staffg Pep Club. TED KRYGQSKI. His eye and manner bespeaketh ambition. Science Club ,26, ,27g Football ,28g Interclass Basket- ball '26, ,27, ,28, ,29. ZELMA LAMB. To the athletic girl Her heart will never be as hard as her muscle. R. O. A., President, Pep Clubg Tennis Clubg Round- Up Staff, Basketball '27, ,28, captain ,29, Track l26, '27, '28, '29g Tennis team '28g Baseball ,26, '29, Inter- class Speedballg Interclass Ho:keyg Swimming Team '29. EDWARD Liss. - H-He Work: an quietly hut Wellf! Q Student Council '29, Interclass Basketballg Trackg French Club. ' CLIFFORD MCNAB. Hi: friendx, they are many His foes-are there any?', Forum, Vice-president, Pep Club, Treasurer, Mas- quetadersg Glee Club, Rough Writer Staff, '28g Football '26, '27, ,283 Track ,265 Basketball ,27, '28, ,295 Base- ball '27, '28g Mixed Chorus. Page Thirtyeeight JOHN HOWARD Mooke. By the Work one knows the Workman. Forumg Science Clubg Pep Clubg Wrestling Teamg Operetta '28g Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Round-Up Staff. PATSY NATALE. , W'hen they passed out the grouches, he Wasnlt theref' Track ,28, '29g Football ,27j Athletic Club '26g Nlasqueradersg Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Operetta '28, ,29g Pep Clubg Senior Playg Science Clubg Inter- class Basketball. GRACE ELLEN Nxssarr. Master of human destinies am I Fame, love, and fortune on my footsteps Waitf' Treble Clef Club, Manager ,285 Science Clubg Editag Masqueradersg Student Council ,28, Secretary ,295 Operetta 328g Orchestrag Rough Writer Staff '28g Stu- dent Affairs Committee ,295 Round-Up Staff. JULIUS NESTOR. What could he do with size ' When he does so much Without it?', Bandg Orchestra, student director and manager ,28, ,29g Rough Writer Staff '293 Interclass Basketball. RUDOLPH OLUND. If a jolly good fellow is e,er to he had Rudy Olund is just the ladf, Transferred from Washington '28g Interclass Base- ball '27, 'ZSQ Interclass Basketball ,28, '29g Swimming '28g Pep Club '29. Page Thirty-nine Page Forty M JOSEPHINE O,TooLE. ' ' ' , There is a 'vein ofmirth beneath her air of dignityf' Athletic Club, Treasurerg Commercial Club, Secre- tary 'Z8g Masqueradersg Science Clubg Treble Clef Clubg C Pep Clubg Tennis Clubg Cheer Leader '29, ZOLTAN PALKOVICH. Quiet, thoughtful and aftivef, H Band, Librariang Orchestrag Glee Clubg S:ience Club. WILLIAM S. PARSONS. His high broad forehead tells a power of thought within. . Rough Writer, Editor-in-chief '28, 'Z9g Science Clubg Forumg Scholarship Letterg Student Council '26g Me- chanics Club ,Z6Q Roman Forum, President. ARY PILOT. The least assume who know the most. Science Clubg Senior Play. EDNA RICE. A sure shot in evergvthi11g.', Transferred from Northwestern High School, Detroit ,285 Science Club, Treasurer '29g Pep Clubg R. O. A.g Basketball 'Z9g Swimming '29g Track ,29g Baseball '29g Student Council ,29. SUZANNE ROTHENBERG. Not to know ber is' a calamity. ' ' ' Eclitag Science Clubg Rough Writer Staff '28, '29, Senior Playg Treble Clef Club. WARREN SCHEID. An honest maffs the noblest Work of God. Forumg Assistant Editor of Round-Up. MARTHA SCHOPPEL. And who can count her friendsf' Science Club, Treble Clef Clubg R. O. A.g Baseball Sportheadg Basketball '27, '28, '29g Baseball '26, '29. - JOSEPH E. SHEETS. Born for success be seemed. Basketball '26, '27, captain '29g Baseball '27, '28g Tennis Team '26, '27, captain '28, Band, Manager '273 Orchestrag Pep Clubg Masqueraders. OTELIA SIMPSON. The secrel of success is constancy of purpose. Trackg lnterclass Basketball, Interclass Baseballg Treble Clef Club '26, '27, '28g Pep Clubg R. O. AJ Latin Club, Baseballg Speedball. Page Forty-one w i 1- MAE SULLIVAN. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Orchcstrag Editag Science Clubg Rough Writer Staff ,285 Operetta accompanist '28, '29g Round-Up Staff. GEORGE ARTHUR SWEIGART. Happy-go-lucky, fair and free Nothing there is that bothers mef' Track ,26, captain 728, '29g Baseball ,27, '28, '293 Football ,27, '28g Wrestling team 729g President of Junior Classy Masqueraders, President '29g Forum: Senior Playg Operetta '28, ,293 Rough Writer Staff '27g Glee Club, Manager '28, '29g Mixed Chorusg Ora- torical Contest '29g Basketball ,27, ,28. CHARLES MICHAEI, SYPULSKI. His aims are of the highest. Forumg French Clubg Mechanics Clubg Pep Clubg Track '28, ,29g Wfrestling Team 1293 Interclass Basket- ball. ELEANORE TRABALSKI. So fairy-like and bright A creature of delightf, Treble Clef Cluhg Nlixed Chorusg Editag Masquera- dersg Senior Playg Operctta '28, '29g Rough Writer Staff '27, E Page Forty-two SENIOR RING xxw yggg. Ulf. Q1 V 5 CLASS MOTTO Res Non Verba Deeds Not W'ord,v CLASS COLQRS Orchid and Green CLASS FLOWER Heliolrope N P F I UNDERCLASSMEN We detachmentf steady throwing Down the edges, through the passes, up the mountatn steep, Conquering, holding, daring, 'venturing as We go the unknown Ways, Pioneersf O pioneersfv -WALT WHITMAN is if ,fm 5 Q N K ' er f' SM 1 ' J ff ' - N Q C f X BDTUJL 1 , - - ' ' F . . if - K Q, 1 . 1 JUNIOR GIRLS Top ROW-'CAPIZANNI, JOHNSON, DECKER, MASON, NICMILLS, KOWALSKI, RONN, HINEBAUGH, CLUMP, KWOLEK, BALTA, BISHOP, KMIEC. Bottom ROW-GRIFFITH, GIVEL, FRIEDMAN, STEC, GLOW'ACKl, CURTIS, MRS. CLARK, DAVIS, BARR, BUSH, HESTER, Lows, Lo:EE. JUNIOR BOYS Top Row-SMULEVITZ, Zmco, SABIK. LEHMANN, Rousxz, TESKA, BICKELL, BAINBRIDGE, MACAK, SKAFISH Second Row4SHELDoN, WEINBERG, HINDMARCH, KOCAL, LORTZ, BRISKA, TAMKUMIS, HOLKA, DOESCHER WICKSTROM. Bottom Row-Ross, KOSKA, ZELENCIK, SAPYTA, BARR, LINMANV, MR. MURIPHY, BATES, BUBAC, JONES KWASNY, MIECHURSKI. Page Forty-:ix -, 10A Top ROWYKRUCZEK. SNIITH. KING, PATRICK, MoRRIs. STRQNI. GAUTHIER, CMANAUGH. APPLEFORD. PIGAGO, LIPPE, TITUS, TEI.ES. Second ROWYBYMAN, IRISH. DooI,EY, FREIBERGER. BIELECKI, CHLIKUR. I-IAMNIK. HUPKA, STERLING. FOSTER, FELDMAN, GEARMAN, Vuxowcu. KOVAI.. Bottom ROW-SHINDLE, GUESS. SARINA. SIMO, RUNKO. SKAEISH, MR. LONG. MILLER. TROJANOWSKI. SLUZEWSKI. FERRIS, J. PETERSEN, S. PETERSEN. BLAZEVICH. 1 ,- E3 . 10B--1 Top ROW-ZANDY, CARMICI-IAEL, MAKOWSKI, Mosco, GEE, RAYMOND, HARVIN. Second ROW-FEENEY, LESKGWSKI, TOINIKIN, CLARK, MARTIN, SMULEVITZ, OSTROWSKI, BIEDINGER. Third ROW'-BIELECKY, ICKES. GRoss, WHEELER, TO1'H, SATTEIIBLOOM, YOKOVICH. KERR. Botlom ROW-BRODY, MULI,IGAN, CRAN1K4ER, MISS CARI.0S, JOHNSTONE, PILOT, TuDoR. .P I, ' Page Forly-seven IOB-Z Top ROW-FIFE, KIERNAN, SULLIVAN, XX7ICKSWO, MORRIS, SAVAGE, PINIAK, JUSTINE, WHEELER, KU- MIEGA, BOARDWAY, KRUPA. Second Row-JENDREAS, SETMAJER, ALONGI, RODDA, SUCH, GOLOBIEXVSKI, DZIEDZIAK, FEENEY, PIENA- ZEK, RYDER, LOWE, CARMICHAEL, CHARNIK. Bottom RQWJKWASNEY, BOBOWSKI, RAJCHINETZ, JENKINS, SILAGY, MR. APOSTLE, ROCKWAY, DENNISON, JANKA, WALKER, BOGUS. 9A-1 Top ROW-KOSHER, BUCKLEY, DEAK, CLINTON, KERR, HANE, LENZO. Bottom ROW-NEMETH, LII-IOTA, KRISTOFI-', GERGELY, BROXVN, MISS BLUNIENTHAL, FLACK, FORKASDI, Hus, SOBKOWICZ, WILLARD. Page Forty-eight 9A-2 Top R01V+GANTENBIEN, GREENE, CAVANAUGH, JENKINS, LAYER, GROSSNIAN, AMMERMAN, MEADE, PERSONNETT, PIPER, XVYATT. Second Row-WILI,IAMS, GRAY, STAMP, KLOTZBUCI-IER, STERLING, DORIA, Fuzv WEINBERG, FQRMAN. FEGELY. Bottom ROW'-WIELAND, KELLAM, GAUDER. BISSO, IVIATYSOSKA, SITWELL, -IANSSON, MISS HAWKINS, HOLTZAPPLE. SMITH, OLSON. SANTON. ZANE. 9B-1 Top ROW-ROTTENBERG, DIMITCHELI, ROLBACK, I-IINxI.E, LEHMANN. WALSH, KOVACH, KRUPA, BUEGE CHRISTOWSKI, HABURAY. ' Second Row-WEST, MARKQ, MCKEE, BRXA. I-IALE, LEWIN. KRIZMUS, CSXMPBELL, CAMERON, NESBIT, WELLS, ROE. Bottom Row-DAUM. FAERBER, PAYER, BRADFORII, TRTANJ, HASARA, HERRON, ANGERS. MARSHALL CooNS. FELD, FISI-IMAN, OLSON, JORDAN, DAN. Page Forly-nine 9B-2 Top R01V-TONNACCI, FULKA, KRISTOFF, BICKELL, WILLIAMS, LASKOWSKI, SINETI-I, I-I. BROWN, WOLAN C. BROWN, SKAFISH. Second ROW-BECZE, MERKLE, FFROJONOVUSKIV, KEEPER, PITZELE, RYGIEL, MORRISV, ULM, PERSONETTE BRENOCK, BARR, DRAGUS, MURPI-IY. Bottom Row-CHECK, ZACI-IARIAS, CARLSON, CCY, NOBLE, LEWIS, MOSCO, MISS WILLIAMS, BENNETT, TILTON, REPKA, ALMASON, DALTON, CARRICO, JOHNSON. 9B-3 Top RDW-GAJDA, LEMON, BOBER, GUNDERSON, GOMBAS, MIMICI-IILE, TATAREN, BROWN, LAVER, BUVALD, DONOVAN, GUIJALIS, KANE. Second Row-BOTOS, BECZE, BARNEY, SHELBOURNE, LIES, URBANSKI, PIECH, ZELESKI, TYSKOSKI, WIS LOCKI, HUNT, MOBILIO, K'ER:NOWSIcI, MANAUGI-I. Bottom ROW-JONES, BOYAN, LISS, PINIAK, PUDLO, WOZNICKI, TAYLOR, MISS OWEN, KRUPA, LASOTA, POLUCZQ, MROZ, DZIADOS, GRACZYK. Page Fifty f I 9B-4 Top Row-KOSEK, CHRAPLA, RUc1NsKI, ROSPOND, TELES, SUROFKA, BRALLY, DURAZ, SQARKOWIZ, KIRDEN, KALANOWSKI, MARAN, DIDZIAK. Second ROIV-WLEKLINSKI, SJCZPANSKI, REPKA, CAR, SACZQWA, SIMON, KMAK, BOBOWSKI, PLESNIAK, NIEDENTHAL, MAJOR, SARNECKI, KOLBUS. Third ROW-KOLODZIEJ, MUCHA, KURDIS1'AN, GRYCH, SABO, ARDELEAN, MRS. HENRY, SAPROMY, STIGLITZ, KMAPHQ, OPATIEWEC, PRYMULA, KRAKQXXHAK. Bottom ROW-MARSHALL, LONGAXVA, LARIAK, BACH, JAMROZ ZIPKO. 8A--1 Top Row-NESTER, WALTERS, WILLIAMS, BLACK, CRANE. Second Row-PUPA, CZAPLA, LAVER, SATURDAY. Dowlsosxl. SKOZEWSKI. Third ROW-FORMER, HUPKA, HLUSKA, WOODBIJRN. TATAREN, LYNCH, KRAL,ovAN3m'. Bottom Row-Bucxos, BESS, MoNzoKIs, MR. DENN1s, RAJCI-uN11'z, BABE, GOMEAS. Page Fifly-one SA-Z Top ROW-KRUPA, GRIKSAS, MILLER, SABADOR, KERTIS, DAVIS, YOKOVICH, BANAS. Second ROWZHOLAJTER, FLAGG, WATTERS, BELL, FELDMAN, NAMENY, LESNIAK, NAVARRE. Third ROWfWILSON, SALTANOVITZ, TORPEY, LORENZ WICKSTROM, NASTYN, BIELECKY, WYATT, MEDLEY. BERCAW. Bottom ROW1HUCHEK, ADLEY, BARR, Miss SHIELDS, FREIBERGER. ALB, COLLINS. XVILLYAM LEHMANN XVILLIAAI BRISKA . MARGARET RONN VERNON RODDA . KATHRYN BLAZEVICH KATHRYN SILAGY JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Page Fifty-two . President . Vice-President Secrefary-Treasurer . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer HONOR ROLL Cne of the hlghest honors any Roosevelt student can w1n 1S the Scholarsh1p Letter Th1s award IS glven each semester to the pupils who have no gracle below E and who have no unexcused absences or tarcliness. The followlng people quahfied for a Letter the first semester of th1s year SENIORS ELSIE KOcsIs DOROTHY THOMSON JUNIORS JEAN BARR ALICE CLUMP THORA JANE DECKER CLARA WILSON MARGARET GRIFFITH MOLLY BUSH MARGARET RONN SOPI-IOMORES LEONARD BYMAN HELEN FERRIS SYLVIA PETERSEN CLIFFORD CARMICHAEL HARRY MAKOWSKI FRESI-IMEN EMILY CHECK MARGARET WELI.S JEAN OLSON SIDNEY SITWELL MYRTLE BISSO ERLA FEGELY MYRTLE KLOTZBUCHFR HEI.EN STAMP Page Fifty-three F ACTIVITIES Not' gold, but only men fan make, A people great and strong. Men who, for truth and honor's sake, Stand fast and suffer long. Brave men who Work while others sleep Who dare while others fly. They build a nation,s pillars deep And lift them to the fkyf' --RALPH WALDO EMERSON. I WE 4-1 J W ms 4a 'zaB': ' ai' Q, Q-0 darn I 2: qvf Q l . O4 EE V393 - liz-, N E '. 'N .1 3 ,- ,tc 3 1 V .11 5 gy - 11 . ,,, ,,,, W ...... -1' 0 ' it '-in--.. ,, ug N- 'A ' , N 'xl .., ' Q 'I -if I X, W ' L I I ORATORICAL AND DECLAMATORY CONTEST WALTER FRISBIE ' Roosevelt was represented in the county contest this year by the best orator in the history of the school, Walter Frishie. In the local contest, Walter was victorious over eight contestants, winning the right to take part in the city eliminations. ' The smooth and forceful manner in which Frishie delivered his oration, The Haywood Trial, won for him the right to represent East Chicago in the county contest where he received second place. RUTH FRIEDMAN Ruth Friedman was selected from a group of six contestants to represent Roosevelt in the city elimina- tions. Ruth gave her declamation, Q'The Fat of the Landf' in a splendid manner at the city contest. Her de- livery was excellent, even surpassing her own rehearsals. However, her opponent, Margaret Johnston, was judged the winner by a close decision. Page Fifty-six STUDENT COUNCIL lFirsr Semesrerj Top ROW-OSTROVVSKI, KERTIS. FRISBIE, BRISKA, FRANCIS, STROZJI Second ROW'4STRlCKI.AND, NESYSIT, RGNN. I-IINEIIAUGI-I, PETRASICH. Bottom ROWYOLSON. BARR. ROUSE. MR. NILIRPIIY, Mlss OWEN, MULLIGAN. STUDENT COUNCIL lsecond Semesterj Top ROW-CARMICHAEL, MAKOWSKI. BRISKA. I-IAMNIK, LISS. Second ROW-KOW'ALSKI, RICE, CHECK, A. KOWALSKI, MULLIGAN, PATRICK. Bottom Row4DAUM. BARR, MR. APOSTI.E, MISS OXVEN. NIR. I-IAYNES. MR. MURPI-Iv, FEGLEY. Page Fifty-:even JUNIOR RED CROSS fFirst Semesterj Top ROW-KIMEGE, SWAFKA, JONES, STAMP, SMULEVITZ, LENzo. Second Row-ZACI-IARIAS, SWANSON, BIELECKY, UI,M, Golvmos, DANIELS. Bottom Row--LowE, BERCAW, STROM, MISS WILLIAMS, GRIFFITI-I, KRIZMUS. JUNIOR RED CROSS fSe:ond Semesterj Top Row-SMULEVITZ, JEOGEK, BERCAW, ULM, LENZO, RODDA, KRIZMUS. Second ROW-ZACHARIAS, SWANSON, FISHER, BIELECKY, GoIvIBos, WEINBERGV, DANIELS Bottom Row-LowE, BENNETT, PRICE, MISS VUILLIAMS, GRIFFITH, WELLS. Page Fifty-eight SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Top ROWZREPKA, Miss REIFEL. Second Row-LESOTA, BARR, GRACZYK. BENNETT, LEWIS. Third ROWYBEZCE, GRAY. CARLSON, JOHNSTONE, SANTON. NVEST. Bottom RowfMRs. HENRY, CARRIEQ. WILI,IAMS. ZACHUS, DALTON, DANN. SHELBOURNE. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Top Row-ANDERsoN, ZITKO. Second R0W1KORAKV, PETRASICH, WOLF, S1-TULAK. LUPEAN. I'lvi:'d ROW-BICKELL, B. MEDLEY, PHILLIPS, WILSON. E. MEDI.FY, IXZICGREGOR. Bottom Row-I-IARVIN, AMERMAN, CARLSON, Miss LARSON, CAVANAUGH, CONIENDELLA. NIOFFET. Page Fifty-nine Top ROW-DEAK, MEADE, LAYER, WYATT, GRAVES, JENKINS, PIPER, CIAVANAUGH. Second ROW--PERSONETTE, AMMERMAN, HANES, GROSSMAN, FEGELY, FORMAN, XVEINBERG, WIELAND, GREEN, FARKASDI, GANTENEEIN. Third Row-FUZY, ZANE, DORIA, KOLTZBUCHER, BISSO, KELLAM, STAIVIP, GRAY, WILLIAMS, GAUDER. Bottom ROW'SITWEl.L, STERLING, SMITH, OLSON, Mlss HAWKINS, MISS DUNN, DAUM, HOLTZAPPLEV. JANNSON. X. L. CLUB The X. L., a class club, was organized three years ago under the sponsorship of Miss Hawkins. The purpose of the club is to support interclass and school-wide activities. Its members also endeavor to maintain a high standard of scholarship and citizenship. The X. L.'s were the first to subscribe 100fj for the Round-Up and Rough Writer. They have also proved their loyalty to the school in many other ways. In February 1929, Miss Dunn became the sponsor of the club. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester DONALD GRAVES . . President . DONALD GRAVES ANN MARIE DORIA Ist Vice-President ROBERT AMMERMAN FRED LAYER . . Znd Vice-President . . SIDNEY SITWELL ALICE FUZY . 3rd Vice-President GWENDOLYN HOLTZAPPLE MARY GAUDER Secretary . . HELEN STAMP MYRTLE BISSO Treasurer MYRTLE BISSO Page Sixty Top Row-Momus, SMITH, XVALSH, RAYMOND. STROM, KING, STERLING, SNKULEVITZ. Second ROW-AMMERMAN, HALE. FERRIS, CLARK, FAERBER, KERR, P. B!ELECKY, DAVIS, GREEN, LEWIN. Third Row-Mlss SwA'r'rs, C. BIELECKY, SVUANSON, OLSON. Cor, ANGERS, IVICMILLS, MULLIGAN, MAR- SHALL, DECKER, MR. POAGE. lfointlv ROIV-SITWELL, HESTER, T. DECKER, H. BIELECKY, I-IERRoN, GRAVES, WEILAND, KELLAM. Bottorn ROW'-COLLINS. ADLEY, FRIEBERGER, BARR. DAUM, SHADER. A. G. S. A. In September 1925, the A. G. S. A. or the Alpha Gamma Societas Artis, was formed by an advanced art class. Mr. Poage was the first sponsor of the club. The aim of the club is to improve the artistic talents of its members, and to benefit the school in any way possible. Qualifications for membership in the society are governed by the objects of the organization. The play 'QSitra', presented last year and the Art Exhibition held in March this year are among the outstanding accomplishments of this club. Miss Swatts and Mr. Poage are the sponsors of the A. G. S. A. Mr. Wells is the chairman of the Advisory Board. OFFICERS HELEN BIELECKY . - Pfefidenf JACK WALSH . Vice-President DONNA ANGERS . . Secretary THORA JANE DECKER . Tfediufer Page Sixty-one Top ROW-BOCHNOWSKI, GAUDER, BRISKA, SHEETS, LORTZ, MCNAB, KING. Second ROW-PERSONNETT, KOVACH, MORRIS, HUBER, OlTO0LE, I-IEROD, LINMAN, NATALE. Bottom RGW-ADLEY, KOCSIS, SWEIGART, Miss SWATTS, RoUsE, THOMSON, I-IOLTZAPPLE. MASQUERADERS This club was organized in 1927 by Miss Ernestine Belshaw. It was an outgrowth of a former Dramatic Club. The name, Masqueraders, was taken from the title given to early actors. ,The club has proved itself very valuable to the school in various ways. One of its important projects was the purchasing ofbequipment for the basketball team. UI-Ieartsf' He said and She Saicl,', and The Unseen are among the one-act plays presented by the Masqueraders during the past year. Miss Swatts succeeded Miss Belshaw as the club sponsor this year. OFFICERS GEORGE SWEIGART . . . . . President ROBERT ROUSE . . . Vine-President DOROTHY THOMSON . Secretary-Treasurer BERNICE ADLEY . Sergeant-at-Arms Page Sixty-two Top ROW-BICKELL, GRAVES, WYATT, RAYMOND, GEE, MOORE, FRISBIE, STROM. Second ROW-PARSONS, GREEN, PETERSON, KLEMM, FISHER, PILOT, SATTERBLOOM, GIVEI., RICE, NATALE, MORRIS, BRISKA. Third ROW-JANNSON, PETERSEN, TUDOR, NESBIT, SULLIVAN, SCHOPPEL, I-IINEEAUGH, FRIEDMAN, FERRIS, CLARK, HESTER. Bottom ROW-SITVUELL, ROTHENBERG, O,TOOLE, JOHNSON, LORTZ, MR. APOSTLE. KOVACH. KOCSIS, A, JOHNSON, BUSH, DAVIS. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was Organized in March 1928, by Mr. Apostle and Miss Cohen. Membership is restricted to students who have attained an E standing in any Science course. V The purpose of the club is to conduct scientific research and to promote the study of science. Since its Organization, the club has made several interesting expeditions which have done much to broaden the knowledge of its members. The first was a trip to the Dunes, where the time was given to Nature Study. The second was to Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, where the members visited a model dairy farm and its certifying plant. The third was to Lockport where some of the largest dynamos in the country are located. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester GEORGE LORTZ . President . GEORGE LORTZ KENNETH BATES Vice-President . RUBY HESTER ALFRED KOvAcH Secretary . ROBERT RAYMOND LESTER JOHNSON Treasurer , ELSIE KOCSIS Page Sixty-three -:.,,, W .9 . , ' Top ROW-KLEMM, MCMILLS, S. PETERSEN, SULLIVAN, HINEEAUGI-I, DECKER, MULLIGAN, GIVEI.. Second Row-THOMAS, BIELECKY, 1. PETERSEN, NESBIT, TRABALSKI, JOHNSON, FRIEDMAN, DAVIS, GRIFFITH. Bottom Row-BUsH, ROTHENBERG, CLUMP, MISS OWEN. FIsI-IER, BARR, CURTIS. EDITA The Edita club was organized in September 1927, under the leadership of Miss Owen, who has since been its loyal and untiring sponsor. The club was called Edita to honor Mrs. Edith Roosevelt, wife of the distinguished man for whom our school was named. Edita is the Italian name for Edith. The immediate aim of the organization is to foster and to study Literature, Art, and Music. The members are also interested in Community Service. The membership has increased greatly since its organization. This has enabled the club to be most successful in its undertakings. The annual Christmas Party for the unfortunate children in the community has been a Worthwhile project of this club. OFFICERS ALICE FISHER . . . President ALICE CLUMP. . Vice-President HAZEL CURTIS . Secretary Page Sixty-four Top Row--BOCHNOWSKI, ROUSE, SWEZGART, SCHEID, MOORE, GORDEN. Serona' Row-SYPULSKI, SMITH, BRISKA, KING, STERLING, LINMAN. Bottom ROWR-KOVACH, MCNAB, FRISEIE, MR. ANDERSON, LORTZ, GRAHAM. FORUM LITERARY SOCIETY A desire to practice debating and to study parliamentary law brought together a group of Roosevelt boys one evening in November, 1927. The result of this organization was the forming of the Forum Literary Society, the only organization of its kind in the school. Q The club requires every applicant for membership to gain permission from three teachers to enter this extra-curricular activity. This requirement keeps the scholarship of the members high. The Forum Literary Society is sponsored by Mr. Anderson of the Social Science Department. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester WALTER FRISBIE . President GEORGE LORTZ CLIFFORD MCNAB . Vice-President . RALPH GRAHAM ROBERT ROUSE . . Secretary . . JOHN MOORE BENJAMIN BOCHNOWSKI . Treasurer . GEORGE SWEIGART GEORGE LINMAN . Sergeant-at-Arms . GEORGE LINMAN Page Sixty-five 1 Top Row-Kocm., RAYMQND, Biusicix, Lorzrz. MORRIS, KING, DAVIS. Second Row-STERLING, SITWELI., LITZ. MIss REIFEI., CLUMP, HINERAUGH, PARSONS, KovAcI-I. Bottom ROIVA-ROTHENBERG. HESTER, MR. LONG, MISS CARLOS, ADI.EY, DAVIS, ROUGH VVRITER STAFF fFirstSemeSte1'b The date, October 6, 1926, should he memorable to the students of Roosevelt, for the first paper in the history of the school was published then. The paper was first organized under the sponsorship of Miss Ernestine Belshaw. Her English 8 class determined to do their part in getting the news, Mr. Long consented to undertake the task of printing the paper, and Miss Dorothy Roellce agreed to sec that the typing was done. A contest was held for the selection of a name for the new paper. The Rough Writer, a name suggested hy Luella Roe, was chosen. During the next year the paper was discontinued but was again put into service in the second semester of 1927 when Miss Dunn succeeded Miss Belshaw as faculty advisor. After the death of Miss Roellce, Miss Carlos tool: charge of the typing. In 1928, Miss Jane Reifel succeeded Miss Dunn as one of the faculty advisors. A Thus the Rough Writer has gone on its way hi-weekly carrying the news of the school through its columns. Page Sixty-fix Top ROW-KOCAL. RAYMQND, KING, LEHMANN. STERLING. MORRI3, DAVIS. Second Ron'--NESTOR. S1TwEL1,. LITZ. CLUMP. Miss REIFEL. HINEBAUGH. DECKER. PARSONS. Bottom R01VfROTHENBERG, I-IESTER, MR. LoNG, Miss CARLOS, NALEWAY, ADLEY, FRIEDMAN. ROUGH WRITER S'TAFFfSeeondSemeste1'D The pioneers who forged their perilous way over unknown prairies and rugged mountain passes were inspired by their dreams of future cities. The years have fled since those first caravans of covered wagons disappeared over the mountains. The dreams of those fearless men have been realized. Small groups of log cahins grew into villages and trading posts. Today on these sites, cities stretch tall spires slcyward. The pioneer Rough Writer Staffs lilce these frontiersmen of old have visions which they hope to see carried out in future years. In a printing room equipped with larger presses and perhaps even with linotype machines, future staffs will create larger papers, Rough Writers which will ever carry the spirit of Roosevelt High School through the years. Page Sixty-seven Top ROW-LINMAN, NATALE, LEHMANN, GAUDER, SMULEVITZ, BUBAC, RUEINSKI, KOVACI-I. Second Row-LAYER, Wicxswo, LAMB, OTTOOLE, OLSON, SMITH, FERRIS, CLARK, SIMPSON, STERLING, SYPULSKI. 1 Qi:-4 Third Row-R. CAN'ANAUGH, W. CAVANAUGI-1, MOORE, HEROD, COY, FRISBIE, STROIVI, KIERNAN, QUINN, GRAVES. Bottom Ronffl-IUBER, RICE, SHEETS, LOSEE, Miss SPECTER, LORTZ, NTCNAB, OLUND. PEP CLUB The Roosevelt Pep Club is all that its name implies. No school could wish for a better or more helpful group of students. This organization fosters the highest icleals of school loyalty, promotes a wholesome, enthusiastic school spirit, and boosts every activity in Roosevelt High School. During the past year the club has taken charge of ticket sales, called special pep sessions for various types of activities, and made arrangements for the thircl annual fghletic Banquet held in the spring. Miss Specter is the very able sponsor of the club. Through her efforts and the help and planning of Gertrude Losee, the Pep club has become an outstanding or- ganization. OFFICERS First Scmester Second Semester GEORGE LORTZ President . GERTRUDE LOSEE GERTRUDE LOsEE . Vice-President GEORGE LORTZ JOE GAUDER . Secretary . . RUDY OLUND RAY WALKER . Treasurer . CLIFFORD MCNAB EUGENE TESKA Sergeant-at-flrnzs . JOE SHEETS Page Sixty-eight Top ROW--PUDLO, FUZY, FAERBER, TRTANJ, XVHEELER, TOTI-I, CARI.SON. Second ROW-Sl-IELBOURNE, CAPIZANNI, RUNKO. DORIA. SIMPSON, GRAY, XVILLIAMS, FERRIS, CLARK, DAN. Third ROW-BARR, YOKOVICH, SMITH, SCHOPPEL, RICE, KOWALSKI, THOMSON, CURTIS, OLSON. Fourth ROWfWlLSON, DAVIS, J. OLSON. MISS OVERPECK, LAMB, Kocsis, HINEBAUGH. Bottom Row-ROE, STERLING. ROOSEVELT OLYMPIC ASSOCIATION The Roosevelt Olympic Association is one of the best and most interesting clubs in the school. Although this organization is very young, its influence has been deeply felt by the girls. , :Si The sports promoted by the club are swimming, hiking, tennis, skating, bicycling, basketball, hockey, bowling, volley ball, baseball and golf. Each sport is under the direction of a sporthead elected by the club members. The R. O. A. has for its sponsor, Miss Frances Overpeck, whose pep and enthusiasm have made it a success. Page Sixty-nine ! ,QM 8, iw H ri 5 . 2, S' 1 -I A 'H' 19 TREBLE CLEF CLUB Top Row-I-IINEBAUGH, Fuzv, KEI.I.AIvI, SOI-IOPPEL, SATTERBLOOM, KOWALSKI, BRODY, THOMSON. Second ROWfFAERBER, MCMILLSV, MASON, S. PETERSEN, JORDAN, J. PETERSEN. FISHER. KLEMM, IVIULLI GAN, TUDOR. Third Row-GRIFEITI-I, TRABALSKI, JOHNSON, BARR, NESEIT, SITWELL, JANNSON, HOLTZAPPLE, DAUM PILOT. Bottom ROW--ADLEY, HASARA, DAVIS, OLSON, MISS HERRMANN, WELl.S, CURTIS, OLSON, SALTONOVITZ BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top Row-BOGUS, FRANCIS, FRISBIE, SWEIGART, LINMAN, SMITH, GREEN. Second ROWYKRIZMUS, BROWN, SABIK, MOORE, ROUSE, MCNAB, RYDER. Bottom ROW-KOVACH, LORTZ, MISS HERRMANN, DAVIS fpianistl, NATALE, FREIBERGER. Page Seventy ivan .YU , kwa' V 3 L A-vlwfw-'J WF X Third ROW-KLENIM, FISHER. BRODY. Boftom ROW-JORDAN, HASARA, CURTIS. MIXED CHORUS Top ROIV-BROWN, FRISBIE, ROUSE, SWEIG.-ART. MCNAE. RYDER. Second ROIV4-KRIZMUS, MEADE, SMITH, MOORE, LoRTz. LINMAN. NATALE. FREIBERGER. FUZY. SATTERBLOONI, MASON, MCMILLS, MULLIGAN. OLSON. JOHNSON. MISS HERRMANN, DAUM, DAVIS, TRABALSKI, SITWELL. A .WCA is FHPCEQ ORCHESTRA Top ROW--ROTTENBERG, I-IANE. SHEETS, SULLIVAN, WALSH, GRAHANI. HINDMARCEI. CHRUSTOWSKI. Secmzd Row!!-IINEBAUGH, NlCMIl.I.S, FRANCIS, BICKELL, KOVACH, PERSONNETT, DAUM, BARR, MR. BOROUGHS. Third ROW-FAERBER, NESBIT, TOTH. LEXVIN, FULKA. YOKOVICH, NESTOR, GRlFF'ITH, j. MCMILLS, WELLS. Bottom ROW-SMULEVITZ GROSSMAN. FXSHMAN, SKALSKI, CAPIZANNI, SKAFISI-1, PITZELE, NAVARRE. Page Sevenfy-one BOYS' BAND Top ROW-PALKOVICI-I, MITCHELL, MISNER, WELLS, FULKA, NEWTON, IRISH, CAVANAUGHV, WYATT SKAFISH, MCMILLS. Second Row-MR. BOROUGHS, STECK, CHRUS'fOWSKI. SPERO. OSTROWSKI. SMITHV, WALSH, SHEETS GRAHAM, BUVALE, JENKINS, CAMPBELL. YOKOVICH. HINDNIARCH. Third ROW-SODERSTROM, DONOVAN, PLUCINSKI, BRXA HABURAY, PERSONNETT, BUCKLEY CLINTON LESKOWSKI, HANE, NESTOR, NAVARRE, PITZELE, BROWN, ROTTENBERG. Bottom Row-BUSH, DAN, LESNIAK, BICKELL, HINKLE, FRANCIS, KOVACH, MEADE, SMULEVITZ, DEMURE. ,L gg .I W , 1 . .IILAT I S33 GIRLS, BAND Top R01V-WYATT, STRICKLAND, SHULAK, FISHER, MCMILLS, CASTLE, R. BARR, HINEBAUGH. Second RDW-BABE, J. DECKER, T. DECKER, CARLSON, WHEELER, LYNCH, CURTIS, FREIBERGER, MR. BOROUGHS. Third ROWTHOLTZAPPLE, PITZELE, J. BARR, MASON, LITZ, RICHESON, RUNKO, BATES, GRIEEITH, BIELECKY, BRODY. Bottom Row-DEAR, ADLEY, COLLINS, ALB. COY, GRIKAS. WOLF, KLEMM. Page Seventy-two 7 1 V Top Row-HEsTER. KLEMM, DECKER, FISHER, Rios, FEGELY. Second ROW--TRABALSKI. FERRIS. KOCSIS, Miss BRAZZILL. REPKA, XVEINHERG Bottom ROW-FAERBER, DAUM, ROE, BARR, HOLTZAPPLE. HEALTH CGNTEST The Health Contest was founded in 1928 by Miss Ann Brazzill, head of the Nu- trition Department. A loving cup is awarded annually to the healthiest girl in the school, and blue ribbons are presented to the other girls who score high in their physical health. The awards are given with the cooperation and judgment of the schoolis health and physical education departments. The girls are graded by points on all things that make an all around high school girl. They are credited for physical perfection, personal hygiene, posture, sportsman- ship, and citizenship. In 1928, Lorraine Roe was crowned 'qMiss Roosevelt, and this year she again won first place. To be crowned Miss Rooseveltu for two consecutive years is an unusual honor. The judges of the contest were Dr. H. A. Vore, Miss Brazzill, Mrs. Davis, school nurse, and Miss Overpeclc, Director of Girls, Physical Education. Page Seventy-three Sfd2'ldl7lgTROTHENBERG, PILOT, KOVACH, BIELECIQY, SCHOPPEI., MooRE, Miss SWATTS, JOHNSON, FRANCIS, HEROD, RICE. S6df6d1TH0MAS, NATALE, KLEMM, TRABALSKI, SWEIGART. SENIOR PLAY The first annual Senior Play, The Whole Townis Talking, was presented ar the McKinley Auditorium, Dec. 13 and 14. The play, coached by Miss Swatts, was considered one of the best high school pro- ductions ever given in this city. HENRY SIMMONS . CHESTER BINNEY HATTIE SIMMONS . ETHEL SIMMONS ROGER SHIELDS . LETTY LYTI-IE . DONALD SWIFT . LILA WILSON . SALLY OTIS . ANNIE . A SADIE BLOOM TAXI DRIVER . CAST Page Seventy-four . Patsy Natale Bertram Francis . Amelia Klemrn . Alice Jolmson . Jolm Moore Eleanore Tralralski . George Sweigart Elenore Tlromas . Harriet Herod Mary Pilot . Edna Rice Alfred Kovaclv Top ROW-CAXVANAUGH, GAUDER, TOMKUMAS, Fmssua, Moons, FRANCIS. Second Row-LAMB, BIELECKY, KOVACH, SULLIVAN, Kocsls, Nissen, THOMSON. Botlom ROW-SCI-IEID, MR. ANDERsoN, Miss DUNN, Tx-1oMAs, BDCHNOWSKI, JOHNSON. ROUND-UP STAFF AVEETVALE A Round-Up is significant of a gathering in, an assembling. It is appropriate then that we marshal our Senior activities into the safe corral of a book to perpetuate our deeds of valor and renown. If you enjoy these pictures and these gay quips of ours, we are more than satisfied. We inscribe our deep gratitude to all of those whose earnest efforts have made this first annual yearbook possible. We appreciate the sponsors, Miss Dunn, Miss Reifel, Mr. Anderson, and Mr. Poage, who worked with this staff. We are indebted to Thora jane Decker, Clara Wilson, and Bertha Clark, members of the special art class, for their faithful work. TB To Spencer Davis, whose untiring efforts and creative artistic skill have made this book notable, the staff desires to give honorable mention. To our principal, Mr. Wells, who has endeavored in every way to clear the thorny path of editors and business managers, we give hearty thanks and good wishes for still greater and better books. Page Seventy-five ATHLETICS Roomf Room to turn round in, to breath and be free, And to grow to be giant, to sail as at sea, Ufitfr the speed of the wind on a steed with his mane To the Wind, without pathway or route or a rein. Room., Room to be free .... U -JOAQUIN MILLER. 50 Hwwmffanmgagwgygiibfif 6 N fix f L 1 X N QQZQWQG XLS Q5 W L HI W QM X' E 'QQ N-f Az W V W 'UN iw ,nf MQY Q .1 0 M gyklh ff W :QM K QQQ . 4,1 Z w my JML x44 WEE K Es H' iw f am I f pl A -f a fflgxf QF, A in f N. , . Hifi QW' -Qikwlfz 5 'NI'-175 EN As Q L' N1 Ai - S,-N ?-VA, -mfs ,,,f, - lv 4 Q Z 1-15 wg if moans W A i,,'4x-E4 mn -4- is-5 :bf 1 Tu ' ,1 Q 5 THLETICS COACHES Coach Cecil Austin has been at the head of Roosevelt athletics for more than four years. He has produced some of the best football, basketball, and baseball teams in the region during that period. Roosevelt's basketball teams, coached by Mr. Austin, have reached the semi-finals of the sectional tournament three out of the four years they have entered it. For two consecutive years the football team has won the Little Seven championship. The tennis team also boasts a conference championship. Sixteena' conference wins are excellent. Miss Frances Cverpeck came to Roosevelt in September, 1928, as director of girls, athletics. During the short time she has been with us, Miss Cverpeck has organized the R. O. A. and developed a new system of counting points for athletic awards. She has also succeeded in arousing interest in interclass competition. Miss Overpeck deserves much credit for her splendid coaching of the undefeated girls, basketball team. She also coached excellent swimming and baseball teams. September, 1928. VUith Mr. Austin at the helm, Rooseveltis chances for the 'QB1g Mr. Benham Williaiims was transferred from McKinley school in He was assistant coach of the football team, and under his direc- tion a powerful line was developed. A wrestling squad was intro- duced in the school through the efforts of Nlr. Willianis, and foundations for a formidable team next year were laid. The Junior High basketball team which he coached reached the finals of the Northern Indiana Junior High School tournament. The track team is also coached by Mr. Williams. Page Seventy-eight SLM ai.....m.... fvW'Q 'M 4 An FE4 m MMeLw..,N ,www t s J,,,... ,-...mm wMW,,- if Nl 'wc V N , -. . B 5 . 2 L.- .. N SL- ,X ww'-,,,,,,...v f Nxv, , ,A Page Seventy-ni ' ' an - 4. Mr ' ... Top Row-MR. WILLIAMS, GALIDER, PIGAso, FRISBIE, TESKA, MACAK, Lonrz, APPLEFORD, NEWTON, STROM, GALUBIEwsKI, C. CAVANAUGH, Mn. AUSTIN. Second R0W1BUBAC, W. LEI-IMANN, MCNAB, Rouse, SABIK, R. CAVANAUGI-I, Zrrico, DELLA Rocco. Front R0W1STERLING, Gimves, D. LEHMANN. FOOTBALL TEAM At the beginning of the 1928 season, the prospect for a winning team was the best in years. Q 'Just about this time one of the best opportunities which could have happened, knocked on the door of Coach Cecil Austin. This was the chance to go to camp. The boys were very thankful for the opportunity. In August, twenty-four ambitious and husky boys left for Camp Crosley. Here they received two weeks training to prepare them for the coming season. Roosevelt is proud of the fact that one of the highest awards that is made at the camp was given to Captain Pete Rucinski. This award is made to boys who show the best attitude on the field and around camp in sportsmanship, courtesy, and cooperation. The Rough Riders did not lose a conference game during the season. They suc- ceeded in piling up 119 points, and in holding their opponents scoreless. The most important game of the season was with Washington. It was a thriller all the way through with the Rough Riders fighting hard for the city championship. Both teams scored their touchdowns in the last half of the game. The Riders scored first, but in the closing minutes of the game the Senators scored on a long pass. Neither team scored the point after touchdown. Page Eighty PETER RUCINSKI Pete,,' who is also known as Rustyv piloted the team through a successful season. He occupied the quarterback position and was one of Coach Austinls main cogs. Pete has another year to play. FRED STROM Fred, the youngest boy on the squad, made some of the regulars step lively to keep their berths. He played in the majority of the games. Fred has two more seasons. LEWIS DELLA ROCCO Polly proved that he was a hard fighter and a football player from the ground up, although he was handicapped by a bad wrist which bothered him all sea- son. He will be greatly missed next year. WILLIAM LEHMAN N Bill was handicapped with a had shoulder and didnyt get a chance to do his best. However when he was in the game, Bill was there with all he had. Wat:h him next fall! ALEX BUBAC Alex proved his worthiness whenever he had an op- portunity to show his wares. He played good football this year but he will be even better in the future. CLIFFORD McNAB Cliff was always one of the hardest fighters on the field. An injury in the latter part of the season handi- capped him, and prevented the fame he would other- wise have won. He graduates in June. 101-IN zmco John had an unusually good season. He attracted much attention in the first game. John should be at his best next year. RAY WALKER Ray was a big factor in the team's success, He was a triple threat man, being an accurate passer, a hard line plunger and a very good punter. His loss will be greatly felt. KENNETH BATES Kenny', did a good job of backing up the line and proved a menace to many teams. He was one of the men placed on the all-conference team. Page Eighty-one ROBERT NEWTON Bob was nicknamed Eagle eyel' because he had such an excellent eye for pass-snatching. He will be out again next year and is expected to cause many upsets. ROBERT ROUSE Bob occupied left end. His pass-snatching in the Washington game was a strong feature. He will be back next season to act as captain. CHARLES JONES Charles, one of the best centers ever developed by Mr. Austin, played wonderful games. His passes were good regardless of the weather or condition of the field. He has another year. RAY CAVANAUGH Ray could play practically every position on the team, but did a great deal of line crashing from the fullback position. Ray will be lost through graduation. RAY GAUTHIER Ray had the misfortune of being on the hospital list part of the season. However, he played a great game when he was able to play. Ray has one more season. ADOLPH SABIK Adolph played tackle and did a neat job of sifting through the opponents' line and wrecking their plays. He will be back next year. WALTER FRISBIE Walter, although not a regular, was a man on whom Coach Austin could depend in time of need. This was his third and last season. JOSEPH GAUDER Joe, the manager, acted as reporter for the team and could always be depended upon to give each man a good write-up in the paper. THOMAS HUPKE Tom stopped more than one play last season. He was especially valuable in giving interference to the backfield. Tom will be back at guard next fall. Page Ezgh ty-two BASKETBALL RECORD Roosevelt ,,,, ,,,, 77,,,,,7,,7, ,,,7 ,,7,,77,77. ,,,77 2 4 Roosevelt ,, 26 Roosevelt, ,, Z6 Roosevelt ,,,, ,, 32 Roosevelt ,,,7 ,, ,,,7,, 42 Roosevelt 23 Roosevelt ,, 45 Roosevelt 7,,, ,, ,,,,,, 53 Roosevelt ,, 26 Roosevelt ,, ,, 26 Roosevelt t,,, ,, ,,,,,,, 25 Roosevelt ,, 40 Roosevelt ,,t,, ,, ,,t,-t, 25 Roosevelt ,t,t ,V,,t , , 34 Roosevelt ,, 32 Roosevelt ,, 30 Roosevelt ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, 49 Roosevelt ,,,,, ,, , ,,,,,, , 38 Roosevelt , ,, 27 Roosevelt ,, , ,, 56 TOTAL ,, , ,, , ,, , ,, ,,,, ,,,,679 SECTIONAL Roosevelt ,, , ,, ,,,,, 18 Roosevelt ,,,, ,, ,. 22 Roosevelt ,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,V 21 TOTAL ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,. V,,V 6 1 F O O T B A L L Roosevelt,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, V f f ffrrr it 0 Roosevelt,,,, , 6 Roosevelt ,,,, V. 30 19 25 Roosevelt ,, , ,, -.,- 38 Roosevelt ,,,, ,, -V Roosevelt ,,,, ,, .3 Roosevelt ,, 7 Roosevelt, ,, ,, 6 6 137 Roosevelt, , ,, TOTAL 7 Whiting ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, VUashington ,,,,, ,,,, , Thornton Fractional Hobart ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,, Lew Wallace ., Horace Mann ,, Lew Wallace ,, ,,,,, Thornton Fractional Chesterton ,,,,, ,,,, . Remington Froebel ,,,,,,, Lowell ,,,,, ,.,,,,, Washington ,,,,, , Crown Point ,,,,, , Hobart ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Chesterton ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , Hammond Tech Crown Point , Hammond Tech ,,,,, Lowell ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,..,, TOURNAMENT Whiting .,,,,, ,, Hammond ,, , Froebel ,,,,,,,,, RE C O R D-1928 Horace Mann ,,,, , Thornton Fractional Hammond Tech ,, , Hobart ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , Crown Point ,,,,,,,,,,, Lowell .,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,, f 7 Morgan Park M. A Whiting ,,,,,,,.,...,,..,,,,, Washington ,,,,,, Page Eighty-three Top Row-Rucmsxx, STROM, Zrrico, MR. AUSTIN, Rouse, BATES, MCNAB. Second ROW-DELLA Rocco, SHEETS, SABIK, NEWTON. R. CAVANAUGH. Boftom Row-MACAK. C. CAVANAUGH. ROUGH RIDERS The fast stepping Rough Rider quintet of 1928 was one of the most formidable basketball squads in the northern part of the state. Playing fast clean basketball the team fought its way to victory after victory over the toughest quintets in the county, winning fourteen out of twenty games during the regular season. Froebel, winner of the Big Fifteen championship, fell before the ferocious onslaught of the Riders. Horace Mann, which fought its way to the semi-finals of the state tourney, was held to a two-point win over our boys. The squad won the Little Seven conference championship for the second consecu- tive year by winning thirteen out of fourteen conference games. For the third time in four years the team went to the semi-finals in the sectional tourney. Joe Sheets, one of the captains, was chosen all-tourney guard while Bob Newton, center, was given honorable mention. All of the boys deserve much credit for the way they played the game. They were modest in victory and great in defeat. Page Eiglvfy-j'our ,M 5 , V KX, zfvg. i- i , ww JOSEPH SHEETS Joe Sheets, who acted as one of the captains had one of his best seasons this year. He was one of the main scoring cogs and the most dependable player. RAY CAVANAUGH Ray, the other captain, played forward this season instead of guard. His work was outstanding in prac- tically all of the games. PETER RUCINSKI Rucinski is one of the most consistent bidders of the squad for a first string berth. The excellent play- ing of every member of the first team kept him on the bench most of the season. He will be out trying again next year. LEWIS DELLA ROCCO Della Rozco, besides being noted for his shots from mid-floor, was the coolest player and the quietest member of the team. He has contributed four years of excellent playing to Roosevelt. ROBERT NEWTON Bob, playing his first year as a regular, contributed his much-needed height as well as splendid playing. He is next year's captain. ROBERT ROUSE Rouse was not a regular this season, but he is expected to make a strong hid for the first team next year. He made a remarkable showing in the tournament. ADOLPH SABIK Sabik played his first year as a regular, and was the surprise package of the season. He was handicapped' by an injury last season. Adolph will be with us another year. JOHN ZITKO Zitko was improvingifast during the last few weeks of the season, but was injured in practice just before the tournament. john should make the first team next year. 'Ml 1 , r ,i QE F., , i fff -'A A i A 2 Page Eighty-five 1 SECOND TEAM Top ROW-GRAVES, HUPKAV, GORDON, COACH AUSTIN, GEE, CAVANAUGH, GAUTHIER Boltom Row-MORRIS, BAINBRIDGE, BUBAC, RAYMOND, HANE. JUNIOR HIGH TEAM Top Raw-ROSPOND, WAI.SH, LEHMANN, MATAK, COACH WILLIAMS. Second ROW-KMAK, I-IANE, SIMON, GRAVES, CAVANAUGH. Bottom ROW-LAYER, GREEN. Page Eighty-six WRESTLING SQUAD Top Row-GoMBos SYPULSKI, DEAK FRISBIE, DEMICHELE, COACH WILLIAMS. I y W Second R0W1LESKOWSKI, PIPER, LEMON. Fosrsn, WEINBERG. HISNIC. Third ROW'-LAYER, GAUTI-IIER. ZELENCIK, Moose, SWEIGART, LEHMANN, SULLIVAN. Bottom ROWfFREIBERGER. WATERS, PIGAGO, I-IUPKE, SABIK, APPLEFORD, FORKASDI TRACK TEAM Top ROW-SYPULSKI, RUCINSKI, SABIK, COACH WILLXAMS, HUPKAV, GEE, FOSTER. Bottom Row-LEHMANN, RAYMOND, SWEIGART, BUBAC, NATALE. Page Eighty-seven Y' Top Row-SWEIGART, AUSTIN, JONES, GORDON, VVALKER, GAUDER, HUPKA. Bottom ROW-CAVANAUGH, DELLA Rocco, MCNAB, STROM, MASCOT C1-nclc AUSTIN, SKAFISH, SABIK, RUCINSKI. BASEBALL TEAM-1928 Prospects for the baseball team appeared very bright to Coach Austin, who had six regulars and a wealth of new material turn out for practice. The team came up to all expectations, winning six out of eleven games. The out- standing features of the season were the victories over Washington and Emerson, and the no-hit, no-run game pitched by Walker in the second Catholic Central battle. SCORES Roosevelt ,,,,..,, . 3 Catholic Central Roosevelt .ccc...r cc,, 3 Catholic Central Roosevelt ....,,,. ,,.. 2 Chesterton .,..,, Roosevelt ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 6 Emerson ,,,,,,, Roosevelt ,,,,,,,, ..,, 5 Hammond .,,,, Roosevelt ,,,,,,,, ,.,, 0 Chesterton ,,..,, Roosevelt ,,,,r,,, ,,., 3 Emerson ,,t... Roosevelt YY,Y,YYY ,,,, 3 Pullman Tech Roosevelt uaau.,.. .... 3 Waslnngton aa Roosevelt YYYY,,,, ,,,, l Washington W Roosevelt A-,,,Y-, , ,,,,,, 3 Pullman T6Cll TOTAL ,,,t.. ,,,7.., 3 2 Page Eighty-eight BOY S' TENNIS TEAM Top Row-RoUsE, WEINBERG. GBE, COACH AUSTIN Bottom ROW-NEWTON, LEHMANN, SHEETS. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM KQWALSKI. FERRIS. HINEBAUGH. CLARK, LAMB, Page Eiglvty-nine X Top Row4OLsoN, HASARA, TRTANJ, CARR1co, COACH OVERPECK, FAERBER, Ros, DAN, Sr-xELBoU12NE. Bottom ROIV-HOLTZAPPLE, Dokm, SITWELL, J. OLSON, SMITH, STERLING, Blsso, FUZY. NINTH GRADE TEAM The Ninth Grade Girls' Basketball Team was made up of an enthusiastic group of girls who aspire to make Varsity next year. Some of the girls had the ability to play on the first team this year, and a number of them gave the regulars some strong competition. These girls are not only splendid basketball players but they also excel in swimming, tennis, speedball and track. The team played one game with the varsity and was defeated 71-3. The outstanding athletes of the future are expected to be developed from this squad. Watch them! Page Ninely ADLEY, CURTIS, CAPT. LAMB, BARR, DAVIS, RICE, THOMSON, Kocsis, KOWALSKIV, SARINA, HINEBAUGH, SCHOPPEL, Torn, CoACI-I OVERPECK, CLUMP. UNDEFEATED! This season's girls' basketball team was the most successful in the history of our school. Two defeats over Washington gave the team the city title, and its undefeated record placed it among the foremost teams in the state. The Splendid coaching of Miss Overpeclc and the presence of five regulars of the previous season proved important factors in the teamls success. RECORD Roosevelt ,tt,,,t ttttttt 5 2 Whiting ,ttt Roosevelt ,,tt W ,,,,,,, 14 Washington Roosevelt ,,,, ,, ,,,,, 21 Griffith ttt, , Roosevelt ttt,, 7 31 Crown Point Roosevelt ,,,,, , ,,,, 29 Whiting ., , Roosevelt ,Y,Y ,,,,,,, 2 6 Crown Point Roosevelt ,,,V, , ,t,,,,t Z5 Washington Roosevelt ,,,,,,, , ,,..,, 28 Dyer , ,,,,,,,, A Roosevelt ,,,t, t t,ti,, 25 TOTAL tttt, ,,,t,,,,,, 2 51 Dyer ,,tt, Page Ninety-one r ADVERTISING And the hoof-beats die on the prairie vast, To the lone Wolfs answering wail Tfvus the Ghost of the Pony Express goes past, On the grass-grown Overland Trail. -ARTHUR CHAPMAN. 63 fix kllfle y. Q fi ff' s ' 'JH J' 'J N 5 Y Mo1'rie's Merfs Shop 4716 Forsyth Avenue Morris Fein, Prop. J. H. F. Fife Funeral Director 708 Chicago Avenue AUTO AMBULANCE A Compliments of LEWlN'S s'ronEs East Chicago Store 702-704 Chicago Avenue Indiana Harbor Store 3407 Michigan Avenue ELEANORE TRABALSKI: You don't in- tend tc stay out of school next year on my account Shorty? GEORGE LINMAN: No, I intend to stay in school on dadis. ALL WET Oh they were full as full could be, So full they were in pain But they were only clouds, you see And they were full of rain. JEAN OLSON! Ever been pinched for speeding? GEoRGE LORTZ: No, but I've been slapped for going too fast. DAVIS GARAGE Sz SALES TIRES, STORAGE, AUTO WASHING HUDSON AND ESSEX CARS 4415-4417 Forsyth Avenue Phone E. C. 1876 Page Ninety-three - 1 1 11m-IIII1nu-Im1nn1nu1Im1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Phone E. C. 1883 It Pays to Look Well Phones E. C. 16 and 17 Dandy Barbers and Wisconsin Lumber KL Cleaners E. C. Personett, Prop. We Solicit Your Patronage and Give Quality Service in Return East Chicago State Bank Bldg. Coal Co. Lumber, Coal and Building Material 4609 Tod Avenue BATES EXPANDED STEEL TRUSS COMPANY 1 EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA DIXON'S DELICATESSEN 4206 Forsyth Avenue HOT LUNCI-IES - GROCERIES - ICE CREAM - CANDIES MR. THOMSON: The man that gets my daughter gets a prize. BOB R.: May 1 see it please? PASSENGER! You sure had me scared the way you were driving around. Thais t irst time I ever rode in an airplane. PILOT: 1 know just how you felt. That's the first time I ever flew one. Ten thousand wouldnit buy me the home I want. Yes, and 1'm one of the ten thousand. h Compliments of Lewis Realty Co. INSURANCE 4709 Forsyth Avenue East Chicago, lndiana Davis Sport Shop 4711 Forsyth Avenue Phone E. C. 688-R East Chicago, Indiana Everything in tlve Line of Sports 1,,,.1 1 1 11-1 1.,,.....-,1,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Psge Ninety-four V f 1 1 - , T, wil 1 ,, , igfqnrxn Paints The Home of Fine Printing 4114241 Printers of The Round-Up and other High Grade Publications and Catalogs 11,04 W. Chicago, Ave. East Chicago, Ind. -QQQ 565 ' rv , , . sl., A, Rag P Ninety-five ' - COMPLIMENTS OF RALEIGH P. HALE Official Radio Service Any Make Set Repaired DISTRIBUTORS RADIOLA AND EVEREADY Any Battery Set rewired to operate AC and guaranteed satisfactory Get our estimate before buying a new set. A FULL LINE CF AC TUBES HENRY WAGNER CO. 4411 Forsyth Avenue Phone East Chicago 906 MRS. FRANCIS! Bertram is learning to tune pianos by mail. MRS. NEWTON: How nice. When he has learned how, we,ll for a tuning. EVELYN: I never associate with my interiors, do you? VIVIAN: I don,t lcnow. I never met any of your inferiors ELSIE: I have a cold or something in my head. RUBY: A cold, undoubtedly. Pzge Ninety-six mail him our piano -- - .-.ii -ut..t.,,1.m-im-u.11.H.-.,,..,u1.-1-I -1451.G...ut.-ma-.-1:.-wr-,.,v-w1...m.... 1 1 ,in HARRY COHEN SMOKE SHQP Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies Receivefl Fresh Daily CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND PIPES BEN: Want a stamp? ELSIE: Why, you horrlcl thing. You canit play post office with mc. Complinvzents of J0h1f1 B1'QClaW For AIlOrr.1siom Phone E. C. l397 Forsyth Recreation FURNACES Parlor Sheet .Metal Work 4616 Forsyth Avenue Clinton Sheet Metal T 4 r Lunch -- Specialties - Cigars W 01 ks Cigaretles -4- Candy 4808 Olcott Avenue East Chicago, Indiana CONDUCTOR: Fare, Laclyl 'OLD MAID: Vlfhy, you little cliclcens. When some girls smile, you see their lips are made just right for kissing, When my girl smiles-itas rare incleecl-You see her teeth are missing Pardon me, coulcl you direct me to Percy Street? Oh, you lucky girl! I am Percy Street. i.,.1.,u.-.,t-ui-in-,mi-iH..w..tu..,U-ii+.-t -rm...M-M- ....,.-,.,,....-1 -H -t , -V .... ,,. ..u.t.- Page Ninety-seven ORGANIZED IN 1910 RESOURCES OVER ,5600 000 00 The Peoples Building ac Loan Association affords an unsur- passed medium of profitable saving. With a record of more than 19 years of prosperous life, it combines the energy of youth, the caution of mature years and the wisdom of experience. This Association during its long existence has received and paid out nearly nine million dollars without a single loss, furthermore, our members, whether borrowers or investors, have received a higher rate of earnings on their savings than any other financia linstitution could afford to pay. Hundreds of people own their own homes in this community through the agency of our easy payment plan. We pay 6' on your savings, every dollar shares equally in the earnings, which are divided semi-annually January and July. Start saving NOW for a college education, a new car, a home, or for a rainy day. Will you not at least investigate the opportunity of making your money earn the maximum of interest with the greatest security and safety. PEOPLES BUILDING Sz LOAN ASSOCIATION Incorporated In the Peoples State Bank Bldg. EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA OUR MOTTO--SAFETY - SERVICE - SATISFACTION 1 1 1 .1,,1,..,,..1+.i.1,1 11:1 1 1 11.1 1 1,1 1 1,11 Page Ninety-eight 00 0 '00000000000000000000 0000000 000 0000000000000000000000 WHAT HERBERT HOOVER SAYS ABOUT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS UI have never seen any road to independence except by savings. A man with only 51.00 of assets has to take the first job offered him. The man with 81,000 can take the choice of several. A man with 55,000 saved can go a long way toward dictating who is to get his services. I went through this mill myself? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 000 00 0000000000000000000000000 0 ON GRADUATION Take another step forward on the road to success by continuing and increasing your School Savings in a regular savings account in a Clearing House Bank. PEOPLES STATE BANK AMERICAN STATE BANK EAST CHICAGO STATE BANK INDIANA HARBOR NATIONAL BANK 00 H age U1 S975 zte 3500 EEE seg Mlm 0 E03 MCI!-I Ewz eww E395 Mtn KUJZ EQZD 20 een: mb? saggy fog Zan 000000000 00000000000 CITIZENS TRUST 61 SAVINGS BANK Page Ninety-nine AMERICAN BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Office with AMERICAN STATE BANK Corner of Forsyth and Chicago Avenues A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE AND PAY FOR YOUR HOME Phone 202 I-I. K. GROVES, President Page One Hundred COMPLIMENTS OF THE U. S. S. LEAD REFINERY, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM C. HUBER UNDERTAKER 907 W. Chicago Avenue Phone E. C. 271 MAE: Won't you buy a ticket for the Operetta? Miss BRAZZIL! Really, I can't go but I'1l be with you in spirit. MAE: Alright. Where do you want your spirit to sit? Balcony 5Oc and main floor 51.00. ELEANORE TRA: And how are you getting along with your Greek? ALICE Now leave my boy friends out of this. FIRST TRAINED FLEA! I'm jolly well fed up with this racket. SECOND TRAINED FLEA: Yeah, it's enough to make a fellow go to the dogs. -In-1.111-In1nm1uu.-nn-nm- -. 1 inn-...I-111111.--mu11.11141-ill.-...il-IKII1In1.m.-lm-w...m1.11,-nu-IHI1 1 -4 Page One H14l1dred One THOSE WHO SEEK FAME AND FORTUNE Will do well to become acquainted with the Twin City Savings 65 Loan Association and the facilities it offers for building up a sound financial foundation for Castles in the Air. For over 15 years this largest Association of its kind in East Chicago has been helping folks build themselves fortunes large or small. Today some of its first customers are well-to-do. The time to start is when you are young. Find out about it. TWIN CITY SAVINGS Sz LOAN ASSOCIATION J. KALMAN REPPA, Secretary Page One Hundred Two n I ai K. I YOUR ANNUAL I Q23 A IS THE MATERIAL MANI- A , I 'QI I FESTATION OF THE c:Los. QQ! ING CHAPTER IN YOLIR GRADUATION LIFE A Botlm Qpe ancl pictures should be artistically arrangeclg CTl1eengra0- V - ings extraordinary? Service com- b pletely satisfactory. CWA , FORT WAYNE PERSONAL sERvIcE .Q 44 G will enable you to acl1iex7e exactly . I. b.- A N Q R flmese results, economically. A lxull - - -if -,L,.-:: Izzz W- ,,.I Q I 'fa +1 Ir IH: MA K FE- MENCE I Won' Wayne Engbfawng 690, EI,II,IfORT WQYNE, INDIANA ' 'llf 'A ' I ' l l I I ., I,, III,,. ..,,, r,,II I , Page One Hundred Three ,.1m-m.1,m...mi1im1.,.,1.,,,1.ni1,.i.1.,,,1 1 1 1 1 1.1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE RETAIL GROCERS AND BUTCHERS ASSOCIATION EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA PURE FOODS AT A FAIR PRICEI' I cab! A fl ...F QF:-9' 41- ,. 'mi NASSAU ae THOMPSON 1224 ' 9 9 - L 4 Office Supplzes - Radzos - Boob 9 . 1 I Dennisonif Goods - Kodaks Plwotograpfveryi Supplies Remington Pom: e I-IE most popular personal writing machine, because it is convenient and com- plete - the lightest and smallest portable with standard key- board. Has every quality the personal user needs. Take any user's advice and buy one. Price, complete with case, 1 1 1 1....-.11.11.1 11m 3 60 .i, V , 4. 812 Chicago Avenue Phone 931 Page One Hundred Four Dress Well and Succeed BUY YOUR NEXT SUIT On Our TEN-PAY-PLAN Snrivtg Ziranh Gllnihm Smal! Initiaf Payment-Balance in Ten Weeks QUALITV C'L07ffE'.S' SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES KNOX HATS KINGLY SHIRTS ALLEN A UNDERXVEAR INTERWOVEN HOSIERY P 712 Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF EAST CHICAGO DOCK TERMINAL CO. EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA 1 1m.1....1,m1,.,.1 1 1 1 111,1 1 1..1 1 1 - 1 1..,1. 1 1 1.1..1 1 1 Page Om' H1lDlG'7L'l1' Ifivs 1 ..1.i..1 1.1 1 1 1 1..1 1.1.1 ....1 1.1 1.1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1.1 1..1..... Telephone 808 Agents for All Steamship Lines BOCHNOWSKI Sz LESNIAK CGMPANY Real Estate, Loans, Insurance Abstracting, Notarier Peoples State Banlc Bldg. 4902 Forsyth Avenue EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Where we will cater to people who appreciate goocl Home Cooking of Quality Foods, Clean and Excellent Service and Price in keeping with times I ,If if, I' NT pf'5fA UPA 4624 Forsyth Avenue Phone E. C. 860 EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA ......1.111111111111111,111-1111111...1.... Page One Hundred Six For Thirst DRINK QUALITY Nehi Bottling Co. -L.J HUBBARD STEEL FOUNDRY A EAST CI-IICAGO, INDIANA Branch Chicago Piano College Nellie Sparks Muha, Director :Ia :jc 22: PIANO - VIOLIN - CORNET FLUTE ALL STRING INSTRUMENTS .g. .I, .g. .,. ,,. .,. Tel. E. C. 2173-J Suite 202-203 McKenzie Bldg. 821 Chicago Ave. EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA 1 1 1 1,,1,,,,1.m.....,1 111,111.1 1 1 1 . 1.1, 1 1 1 1.m... 1 1.m1Im1. 1 1 1,0 FRISBIE: What is the cure for seasick ness? MOORE: Give it up. W'illie pushed his sister Nell Into the family drinking well She's there yet because it kilt het Now we have to buy a filter. Willie while the ice was thin Tried to skate and he fell in Willie tasted rather nice When they cut the pond for ice Roses are red Violets are blue But they're too expensive For a girl like you. Page One I'1mm'rea' Eight i.1.m1i1im-M1mi1.w1i.u-.m...i:ii...i.....-iu.....i.1im1..'-1 -..1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 11.1.1 he BILL BRISKA: And did her father come tween you? KEN BATES: No, behind me. Carnation Bakeyy A GIRIJS GOOD-NIGHT Kiss me softly, Cakes for All Occasions Kiss me cunningg Kiss me quick, For my dadcly,s coming. The Chocolate Shop We say to those who grumble When they read this pondlrous book That you cannot judge the writers Ice Cream - Fine Candies By the customers they hoolc. and Lunches SABIK: I think Tom's girl is as pretty as a picture. PETE R.: Yes, but what a frame. 817 Chicago Ave. Tel. 1398 Compliments of A F R I E N D 1.1 1.,,1.,1.,.,1 1.11.1 1, 1.1, - 1.1,.1..,-11,1,1,.1 1.1 1,,1.1.,1,,1.1, Page One HLllZdTEd Nine 'QWITH BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS I TO THE CLASS OF 1929 IN THE FUTUREV SOUTHSIDE COMMERCIAL CLUB EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA SHOP IN YOUR HOME TOWNI' Page One Hundred Ten Hot Lunch Served All Day Fanny May and Polly Little Chocolates Ice Cream - Tobacco 4706 Forsyth Avenue Telephone 998 4 Res. 56 EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Pagc Ons Hltlldffd ILQZCTCYI .1,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1M1N1-.M1,.,.1,,,.1,,.1.m1,,,,1.,,,-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.,... COMPLIMENTS OF JOS. HARTLEY Sr SONS COMPLIMENTS OF EAST CHICAGO GARAGE Sr SALES COMPANY STUDEBA RER AND ERSKINE CARS 4735-39 Forsyth Avenue Telephone E. C. 35 EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Complimenty of the East Chicago Coffee and Liberty Shoe Stoyg Tea Store 85 Market Shoes for the Entire Family 4610 F h Af A Orsyt xenue 712 Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana Phones E. 2420-2421 TWYMAN, MEADE SL FRIEDMAN LAWYERS Suite 206 East Chicago State Bank Bldg.-Phone E. C. 197 Miss REIFEL: That chef at the Union has been cooking for twenty years MR. DENNLS! He should he almost done by now. MR. WELLS: Will you help the Workiiig Girls, Home? MR. MURPHY: How far away do they live? ANNA KOWALSKI fa! first football gamej: I should think that those boys would get discouraged and walk off the field at the way these spectators keep yelling Raw Raw all the time. ...,,,.1,,.,....w1.m1 1.1 1 1......,,1i- 1 1.1511 1 1,1 11,1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1,.1. Page One Hundred Twelve Compliments of A F R I E N D Wayne McDaniel Attorney-at-Law Calumet Bldg. East Chicago, Indiana Roe and Petersen Attorneys 211-213 Calumet Building East Chicago, Indiana Dr. W. E. Specter Dentist First National Bank Bldg. East Chicago, Indiana Phone 110 A. BELL jeweler llllllllii illlllllllll .1 ..,.,..., 1- -x-f- +4 East Chicago, Indiana The Flower Shop H. Kramer, Manager Ellcs Building East Chicago, Indiana Hoffmann Pharmacy C. E. Hoffman, RP. 800 Chicago Ave. East Chicago, Indiana 1 1 1 11m1..m....4u1nn1.nn... 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 Page One Hundred T H. C. Petersen SL Co Pure Food Shops Phone 960, 1062, 1659 East Chicago, Indiana hirteerz IT IS OUR SINCERE WISH THAT EVERY MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1929 FINDS SUCCESS IN HIS OR HER FUTURE ACTIVITIES GIBSON STUDIOS Official Photographers CHICAGO Compliments of A F R I E N D Page One Hundred Fourlee Telephones E. C. 254 and 255 CALUMET LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER, COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL Chicago Avenue at the Canal East Chicago, Indiana The Crystal Drug Store Mrs. Paul Trabalski, Prop. I mmm. D. NORRIS ARQHITECT 205 CALVMET BVILDING PHONE 282 EAST CHICAGO V V ' ' V INDlANA Compliments of J. J. MULLIGAN Page One Hundred Fifteen Dollas Hotel Barber Shop 4620 Forsyth Avenue It Pays to LOOW Wellji Red Top Cab Company 806 Chicago Avenue CABS AT ALL TIMES Phone E. C. 851 Compliments of Andrew Rooney MAX NAS SAU Jeweler Compliments of Paul Halstead East Chicago Tire and Repair Shop Seiberling and Kelly Springfield Tires Telephone E. C. l27 Fire broke out in the circus, and the heat was in tents. SIGN ON A FORD Oh, I wish I had someone to shove me. There's nothing so weak as a half-hearted kick. Put your whole sole into it. 1,,,,1 1 1 1 1....1 1- 1 1 1 1 Page 11111111111111111 One Hundred Sixteen ALEX 1V1AR1 Shoe Rebuilding Shop 4710 Forsyth Avenue EAT SPECTOR'S Yum-Yum Potato Chips 4707-9-11 Tod Avenue Tel, E. C. 1975 Dr. A. A. Ross Physician and Surgeon 815 Chicago Avenue Telephone E. C. 91 Compliments of Dr. O. C. Brandenburg Chiropracter 4706 Forsyth Avenue Telephone E. C. 824 Compliments of SE1FER'S Johnson's Hardware 4712 Forsyth Avenue Tools - Paints - Glass Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Phone E. C. 1977 Compliments of James Clements Page Compliments of Martha's Beauty Shoppe Ca1umet Bldg. Phone E. C. 1407 One Hundred Sevente .,1.4,-1-....-.-.--.:.-11-1-..1111--1.--1-..1mI- THE DAYS THAT WILL NEVER COME AGAIN Long after your school days are past you will keep and treasure this book. It will be a perennial reminder of the springtime of your life, but when you turn to the printed words and to pictures set down here they will beckon back the yesterdays, perhaps with a flood of memories you little dream of now. When life is new we little heed the present. It is only when the years wear on and time's magic mist softens the light of other days that we fully realize the happiness of these fleeting, golden minutes. Waltelr J. Riley. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Sz TRUST COMPANY EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA 'QRea1ty in Reality Phone E. C. 122 SMITH BROTHERS REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE 4609 Forsyth Avenue East Chicago, Indiana Dr. Geo. W. Svveigart M' A' Given' M' D' Denmt Physician and Surgeon Room 210 Reid Bldg. 806 Chicago Avenue Phone E. C. 308-J 815 Chicago Avenue Phone E. C. 1322 and 1044 PROFESSOR: What made you late to class this morning? FRESI-IMAN: There are eight of us in the house and the clock was only set for seven. DENTIST: Which tooth is it that hurts you, Sam? PULLMAN PoRTER: Lower five, suh. -W-11111-11---11111...1111-1-11--,....,, Page One Hundred Eighteen -5. -T-.-.m-1-,.,-K- ..1-- -1,-,- I--,-,.,..1,-,-N-,-.. .- - -,...... - - ,I COMPLIMENTS OF THE EAST CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE The Commercial Sclvool of Meril,' 825 West Chicago Avenue Phone E. C. 1669 AMERICAN MEAT MARKETS Dealers in Quality Meats EVERYXVHERE IN THE CALUMET REGION 803 Chicago Avenue Phone E. C. 536-M COMPLIMENTS OF H . B . O L N E Y GENERAL CONTRACTOR W Page One Hundred Ninetee U TOG ADM ls , 1 V ,, X f ,ff , lf, 'VVV ,AMA 27, But we l7a1'e faith tllal we flnall not prove falxe to llze memorief of tlve men of flue nziglaly pan. Tlvey dia' tlneir work. tlney left us tlae splendid lnerilage we now enjoy. VVe in our turn lvanfe an assurerl fonfialence tlnat we flvall be able to leave tlvis lveritage IHIWHSIGHI and 1l71C11!1l617'lg67'6CI' to our flvildren and our cl7ilr1'rcn,5 clvilzlrenf, --THEODORE ROOSEVELT llnaugural Addressj.