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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1930 volume:

DF— rh- E TI THE kOUWi ' UI mo TH£ kOW ' W M30 — iN iA yA — IJE-cK ); the age of ehivalry, the knights of King Arthur ' s round table journeyed far into foreign hinds, enduring hardships as thev searched for Ierlin ' s ehallengcd gleam. Today, students seek the light of knowledge. As a record of the ez ' cnts during the second episode of our search, zve, the senior class, present this Round- Up of 1930. £ £t iCATiON Tti Mr. Sainitd R. ll ' clls. our (principal, who has greatly assisted Its ill making our school life more intriguing ; iclio. tlirough his as- sociation, his splendid cooperation and unfaltering service during our high school years, has aided us in our search for the light of knotvledgc ; do tve. the senior class, gratefully dedicate this Round-Up of 1930. iArf JrHlium Briska.... Editor-inChicf George Lortz _ Business Manager WiUiavi Lchmann Circulation Manager Wilson Ross Circulation Manager Thora Jane Decker Art Editor Alice Clump LUcrar Editor Bert Hindmarch Sport Editor Virginia Fisher _ Humor Editor Molly G. Bush Tvping Editor Amy Sattcrl low Snapshot Editor Miss Reifel Adz ' isors Mr. Poage Mr. Murphy COWTENTl Scrncs The School .-Idiniiiishatioii Classes School Life (Jriniiiicalioiis J thirties Features Hiiiiior ami Adi-crtisiiuj Nat of titc Slllllitjlll. Not of the iiiooiili( lif. Not of tlic starHijht! O yoiiiuj Mar ' nicr, foicii to tlir ha-i ' cii. Call your coinpaitioits. Laitiicli your -c ' csscl And cro: ' d your lam ' as, .hid. cri ' it lVuIsIics Over the ma refill. After it, folluTv it, Follo-a ' the Gleam. TciiiiYsoii. THE xcnccL Standing firm with a beckoning light Lit from the sacred fire Illuminating the darkness of the night A throng of youth to inspire. ACHINISTRATICN MR. S. R. ' ELLS, Principal. % I ' nge nixteen HIGti LIGHTS Cf THE TEAR 1929-19JC This year, students of Roosevelt High School, in their search for new gleams of knowledge had varied incentives to stimulate their aspirations. As this year rolled around, it brought with it many changes and improvements. A bigger and better Ro(,sevelt, hardly recognisable to any one who formerly associated the name with a good but rather small Junior High School, came into existence. Not only did Roose- velt become an accredited High School but it expanded in size, increasing its enroll- ment to a maximum of 1036 pupils. On ' Sunday, November 17, 1929, Roosevelt High School held an Open House to the parents and friends in honor of the dedication of the new addition. Through the courtesy of the East Chicago Parks, the building was attractively decorated with va- rious plants and flowers. The Board of Education, Mrs. McQuaid, Mr. Carlson, Mr. Mc- Kenzie, the Superintendent of schools, Mr. Rossman, the Principal, Mr. Wells, and Faculty received the public. Members of the student body served as ushers for the g ' uests who inspected the building. The new wing, constructed at a cost of $175,000, and modern in design throughout, was added on the northwest end of the original building which was built 1924-25. The ground floor is devoted to shop activities enabling students to gain initial vo- cational experience in a variety of subjects. Among its many facilities are rooms for home mechanics, cabinet making, auto mechanics, mechanica! drawing, printing, and machine shop practice. The equipment in all these departments! is new and labor sav- ing. Careful planning is revealed in the complete cabinet work. A unique feature of this floor is a foot operated wash fountain for shop students. The middle floor contains four classrooms, some with table and chairs, some with unit movable desks for academic work; a spacious sewing room equipped with a built- in ironing board, an adjoinina fitting room and garment cabinets; a sound-proof in- strumental music suite containing a well designed instrument storage room; and a staff room for all school publications. A chemistry labratory utilizing the Lincoln type combination recitation and work bench; two English classrooms; a study hall; an art room; a small room for an un- graded group and a science room comprise the top floor. This addition made possible the introduction of many new vocational courses, es- specially in machine shop woodwork, printing and drafting. Tt also brought a modern environment for students taking courses in chemistry, art and domestic science. The enlarged enrollment, and additional new courses made it necessary to increase the faculty. The new members were Mr. Ferauson, vocational work; Mr. Maury, ma- chine shop; Mr. Rohn, auto mechanics; Mr. Brown, printing; Miss C ' avis, art; Miss M. L. Clark, mu=ic; Mr. Preston, string instruments; Mi=s West, science; Mr. Ruhr, social science; Mr. Tullis, English; Miss Daragh. and Miss Shurman. mathematics. Miss Shurman filled the vacancy made by Miss Shields, who left at the semester to finish her course at the Indiana State Teachers ' College, Terre Haute. Mr. John Ross- man became the new superintendent of schools. The outstanding achievement in this year ' s academic record was the admittance of Roosevelt High School to the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Thi. ' : recognition, which makes Roosevelt a fully ac -redited high school, allows to the graduates of Roosevelt preferred standing in admission to universities and colleges belonging to this association and gi ' es the high school the right to apply for menibership in the National Honor Society. It is a pleasure to quote Mr. Wells ir re- gard to this: I am very hanpv to announce this honor which reflects the splendid school organizations made possible by the generous sunport and careful supei-vision of the Board of Education and the executive staff ' , and by the highly commendable spirit of our community. .Another improvement on the school property was the construction of an athletic field, on the west side of the school. The t|uarter mile track, which has a field in the center that can be used for football, has a 220 yai ' d straight-away, making it one of the best tracks in Northern Indiana. In this eventful years of 1930, with its changing environment, the gleams of knowl- edge diverged, expanded, and grew more intense, Par e seventeen % ADMINISTRATIVE €Pf ICCKS EDWIN J. CAKLSON President of the Board of Education MRS. B. E. McQUAII Treasurer of tlie Board of Education EAKL H. McKENZIE Secretary of the Board of Education % MR. JOHN G. ROSSMAN MISS AILEEN OWEN Superintendent of Schools Dean of Girls Page eighteen MR. F. HAYNES Dean of Boys C€C$EVELT HIGH SCHOOL PACLLTy S. K. Wells Princir)al W ' ilma Kennedy _ _ Clerk English Social Science XaiKN 1 )unn ( ieorge Anderson Isabeile Swatts Aileen (.) ven Agnes Hawkins Fred Haynes Charles D. Tullis Jane Reifel Ruth Larson Annetta Specter Alauritie Murphy Frank Kuhr Mathematics Liduslrial George Murphy Mrs. Emma Henrv Daisy Shields Charles Miller Walter Bunker Clarence - . Ahuir Mary Shurman E. Stanle)- lirown Margaret Darragh Edith Clifton Kathryn Flynn Homer Ruhm I ' rank K. l- ' eign nii Music I ' hysical Robert J. White Cecil Austin Luther Boroughs H. M. Preston I- ' rances C) er|)cck Benham Williams [ary Lois Clark Evalyn iiffin Natural Science Commercial 1 larry Apostle Esther Carina W inifred West Martha Blumenthal Lillian Cohen Wa ' ne Dennis l ' ' (ireign Language Art Mrs. Len.ira Clark (irendaline Marshall William Poage Laura Cavis 1 liiine I ' A-iinoniics Alice Williams Health Anne Pjrazzill Mrs. Alice McMali.m Dcceased. ( )n leave of aljsence, second semester. Pac c nineteen % l- lii iiii;ly dedicate tliis ] ' a.t;e tn tlic nieniury of MISS EUITII C l,ll ' r( ) ' CLASSES CLC SPCNSCCS Mrs. ( ' lark has liecii tlii ' spiinsor nf this gear ' s i,n-(iu]i iif raduatint, ' twirls since ' A ' e were Snphoinores. Sine has Ijeen iluriiig ' these ears an excellent advisor wlm has heljjed us over many roui h and ilift ' icult places. In her quiet way, Mrs. Clark achie ed a great deal through her dail ' contact with the girls. She hefriended us at all times, and never lacked the understanding sympathx which means so much. This comiianionship between teacher and student is nut onl - for the present lint it is one that will last, in s])irit, in future _ ears. Mr. Murphy, sponsor of the hoys ' section of the Senior Class, first came into the realm of our school life in our F reshman year, and has heen otu ' advisor ever since. Under his tutelage we learned the valuable lessons of logical reasoning and self-reliance. This year, Mr. Murphy became the financial advisor of the Round- U]). His ad ice to the Business Manager and the staff proved very worthwhile and aided them in sohing man - difficult ]irol)lems. When in .September of the year i ;j( , we, as Freshmen, inexjjerienced and timid, stood outside the portals of Roosevelt High School, Mrs. Clark and Mr. Murphy were the ones who became the guides who assisted us in our search for the gleams of knowledge. In our Senior year, thev facilitated man ' nf nur prob- lems and helped us in the - election and performance of the niomentnus iluties that liefall Seniors. We. the Senior class df l )30, sincerelv thank the-e sponsors who were our guardians of the liulit. % Page twenty-two % William Bjarnar Lehmann Presulent. Forum : ' ,. 4: Fiicitl.all 1. 2, :i, 4; Student Affairs 4: Basketball 2; Track 1, 2, :!: Pr es. Junior Class: Pres. Senior Class; Rough Writers Staff 3. 4: Pep Club 3, 4; Cir- culation Mgr. : Round Up Staff; Tennis 1, 2. :!: Kr..nili Club 1; Student Couni-il 4; Scholar- Anne C. Kowalski Ten Club 1. 2; Pres., Basketball 1. 2; Capt. 3. 4; Capt. In- liTilass Baseball 1, 2; Varsitv Baseball :i ; Tenuis Team 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 3 ; R. O. A. 2: Vice Pres. 3; Pres. Treble Cleff 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Council I, 3; Vice Pres. Operetta 2, 3; IVp Club; .Alas iueraders 4; Vice Pres. Scholar ,-liip Letter :l : Roosevelt Athletic Com. 2, :3. Margaret H. Ronn Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class; ■y-Treasurer of Junior Class ; A. G. Interclass Basketball 2: Student Cou ience Club 4; Scholarship Letters 2, Younge Orators 2; Round I ji Camer Rough Writer Staff 4. Ciiarles Robert Bainbridge Band I. 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Seiiior Optimum Omnium Pep Club :). 4; eing 1; Mentors 3; Industrial Club 1. Jean Barr •:.lita 1. 2. • ■ 4 Pre . 1; Te inis Clulj 1 i:. s. A 1 Sci enee Club 4; R. 0. A. 3 4 .rtheart ; (ile e CI lb 1. 2. 3. 4 Lib. 3. As . 4; 111 xed Chorus ■ ; Girls ' Band 1. o 3 Student Uir ectoi ; Sf urlent Council 3: St id Affairs C( mmi ttee; Contest Band 4 It ;-tra 4; Ba. ketl all 2 3, 4; Operetta 2 3 miarship Letter 2. 3 Health Contest 2, 3 Jnd plat e 3 Int ercla s Baske tball 1 : ■ipeed 1 : Baseball 1 ; Hock Kenneth Richard Bates Fiiutljall 2, 3. 4; Basketball I, 2. :j ; T 2. 4: Operetta 1. 2. 3; Science Club 2, 3 Orchestra 1. 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mana lilfc Club 1. 3, 4; Mi: ' I ' niitest 2, 3, 4. ed Chorus 4: Oratorical B Gilbert James Bickell Kathryn L. Blazevich ■riiinsf,ire,l from Catholic Central -28; icnce Club 2. :), Officer 4: (ilee Club 4; • icd Chorus 4; Ass ' t Editor of Rough Writer Edita 2; Shop Club 2, 3; Masqueraders 2- Cross Representativ 4: Class Club Offi 2: Pep Club 4; Clas s Officer 2; A. G. S 4: Operetta 4; Bus ness Staff of Rough Page twe)iti -foai ' William Hilliar Briska. Jr. Koush Writer I. gr- Delegate to I Rmmd -Up Eflitorin-CI 2, 3; Sport Editor; Bu H. S. P. A. at Franklin 28, 29 ; V. Fres. ..i .Junior Clags; Optimum Omnium Fres. 1; S ' -n ior play: Oratorical 2, 4; Student Council 1. 2 :). 4, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Forum Literary S.i ciety 2. 3, 4; V. Pres. 2; Pres. ;i : Treas. I Science t ' lub 2. 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pre.s. 4; M i- .|uerader,s 3; Debating Club 1, Tennis Team :; 4; Fcjulball Mgr. 4; Scholarship Letter. Alex Henry Bubac Track Varsity 1, 2, 3; Football Vt 2, .-1, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary Tr Interclass Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Seiii 4: Imlnstrial 1; French Chili 1. Molly Gertrude Bu.sh Science Club 3. 4; Edita Club 3. 4: Tenii Club I : French Club 1. 2 ; Operetta 2 ; Tvpii Team 3, 4; Scholarship Letter 1, 2. 3. 4; 19: K Hi I ' p Staff. Tvpi. ' .t. Norma Capazzani Transferrcl frmn Lincoln ( i.iniiiuii 1 1 llli;li School 1927. Orchestra I. 3; Coniiii.rcial CImI. 1; R. O. . . 2. 3: I ' ep CInb 2. 3: M :,s,|Mera.l.-r- 3, 4. Vincent Joseph Chukur Hi-Y 4; Interclass Basketball I. 4 ; Mentors 2 ; SightseeinK 1 . I. Iiulnstrial Club 1. Bertha Clark Tennis Club 1. 2: A. G. S. A. 1. 2. 3: Interclass Basketball 2; Speedball 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3. 4; Novic, Typing Team 3; Phi Alpha Tau 3: Pep Cluli 3, 4; Masqueraders 4: Edita Club 4; Inl.r class Baseball 2: Scholarship Letter 4: K O. A. 3, 4. Alice Mary Clump Glee Club 1: Student Council 1, 2; .M, tors 2; Tennis CJub 1, 2; Masqueradei •- Edita 1. 2. 3. Vice Pres. and Parliament, ian; Science Club 4; Rough Writer Staff 1, Varsity Basketball Mgr. 3; A. G. S, A. Round-Up Staff 4: Declamatory Contest 2. Senior Play; Scholarship Letter. Hazel Zoe Curtis Mgr. 3; Edi Treble Clef Club 1, 2, 1. 2, 3, Secretary 3; R. () ing Sporthead 3; Tenni, ' . Club Team 2, 3; Varsity Basketball (. ' lass Basketball 1. 2; Sp...-,ll.all ball 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Operetta Bunil 1, 2, 3, Corporal 4; Mixc Ve Younge Orators 2; Student .Scholarship Letter 4, Page twenty-five % % Evelyn Marjorie Davis Club Pros. 1, 2; Masqueraders 4; Club 4; Edita 1. 2, 3, 4; Sec ' y 1; Sciente :!. 4; Stuilent Council 2; Rough Writer . :;. Kdilor 4; R. O. A. Volleyball Sport- :i. 4; Ulee Club 1, 2, :i Librarian 4; ,1 Chorus 3, 4: Basketball 2, ;i. 4; Inter- Spivclball 1. -: Hock.-y 1. 2; Biisehall 1: k 1, 2: Op. I. ' -:. -■ :; (iptiMiMMi (liMMunu. h. I, -;ilr I,, 1. II Thora Jane Decker I lull A. li. S. A. Trens. 1. ■_ ' . :i, l ' rH . 4: lull ;i; Fren.li Club 1: Cirls ' Hand 1. 2. Ili ' alth Contest 3; Round Up Stalif 4; Writer Stuff :!: Science Club 4; Scholar- .llrrs 2, 2;,, :!, ?,V,, 4; Band Corporal 4; (lire Club 2; Ye Youok.- Orators 2; rroiii Ccininiiltec. Alan Doesc-her Clul. 1; llajiician Club 2; Senior Robert Dooley l■ I ' liil. 2; Or.-bestra 2. :i ; Sen- m s Hyman Feldnian S.-e,,i- Clul. 1 ; Ment.irs 2; Pep Club i.ii.r Hi V 4: PrintiuK Clul. 4; KoubIi latr 4: lii.lustrial Club 1. Helene Marion Ferris ' .I, .MS Club I, 2; Health Club 1; A. Ci. 8. 1 ■■ :)■ InterclaSK Basketball 2; Speedball Mase ' ball 2; Scholarship Letter 2, 3, 4; R. A. 3. 4; Sporthead 4: Science Club 2, 3. 4: nis Team 2, 3, 4; Novice TypiuR Team 3; Alpha T:iu 3; Pep Club 3. 4: Mas.|uera - ! Secrctavy Student Council 4: Senior V : I ' Mila Club 4. s s a Virginia Helen Fisher ( b i R 1 . ... isk. 1 11 1 La .und 1. ( I .1. 1 j.il Si tm ,cil from I ' . Ci ty. Missouri 4th e Cercle Francai t Opera 2 , 3 : 1; A. G. S. A eedball 1; Hock Contest 1 ; Sc Staff 4. V Hinb S, ■hi. 1.1, •year. K.lita 4 5 3; Glee Club Student Counc 1; Interclass  y 1. 2. 3; Soc holarship Lette I 1 il B Pel 4 John I ewis Foster ( Ti lu III. si. le.l f|..Ul . CI. lane ( lub ::: M Track 2 c. C Club asquei Wre -ntral ' 27. G( Vice Pres. 4; aders 4 ; Ye Y stliug 3. ol ( UB ' Pitge twenty -six Ruth Lucille Friedman French Club 1 Sueme ( luh 1 4 i. . Pres. 3; Edita 2. 1 4 Piesulent 4 Declnni i tory Contest :i. 4; ( itj Contest i 4 won in 4lh vear: Countv Contest 4 ' Senior Pla- Gh . Club 1. 2, ;!: Student Countil 4 Scholaishii Letter 4; Student Affans ( omniittee Seni.i Prom Committee. Raymond A. (Jauthier Transfened from (Vntial . ' 7. Football J, 4: Baseball :; : Traek :l. 4; Interelass Hask. ' ball 2, 3; French Club 4; Pep Club :!, 4: Mei tors 3: Roueh Writer Staff 3; Wrestlins : Vice Pres. of Junior Class 3; Kiiii;. 19JII. Mamie Ruth Givel Semnr Plav: Frenrli Club 1: Teiiiii. ( Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2. 4; Mixed rlo. Science Club 2, 3. 4: Edita 2. 3. 4: li tory 2, 3; Operetta 4: Scholarship Lett. Devitt L. Gordon :;. 4; S.-iem-e Club 2: Baskell.ail Margaret Griffith Girl ' s Band-Corporal-Manager 2. 3 4 ( . cert Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Concert Band ( i]) i •!, 4; (flee Club 2, 3. 4: Operetta 2 i 1 li Club 3: S.i.n.e Cliil) :i: .Tnnior Red Cioss Ooiimum Oimiiiiiii 1: .Mixed Cborus 4 Bert Alvin Hindmarch Senior Hi Y 4; French Club 4; l.p ' Masqueraders 4; Band 1. 2, :;. 4; (liiliisti 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Letter: Kouiiii 1 ji St Band Corporal 3. 4. Margaret Vivian Hinebaugh C S 1 Tennis Team 12 11 Til a uiel 1 Edita ( lub 1 2 lie (lub 4 Roueh ' Wutei stiff etball 1 - ! 4 Mas(|ueraders 2 ■olf Sporthead Ire Skating Spoi .lee ( lub 1 - 4 Mixed Choii 1 1 ketbill IB I II il ? lutercli Ibill 1 Hod liip Lettei _ Andrew Hizsnyik Track 2 14 W l e tling 2 I-oollnll 1 2 4 Hisketball 1 Mpr Intenlass Baslilbill .. Senior lil Scholarship lettir 2 stu I iil (omul Rough Wiiter btllf Optimum llm I ' (i(j( ' tiveiili seren % % Stephen J. Holka Hi-Y Treasurer 4; Yp Younge Or Thomas G. Hupke Fnnthall 3. 4; Baseball ' J, 3; Truck 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4, 3rd Place National; Senior I ' lay 4; French Club 3. Uavid K. Irish Band 1, 2. ::. 4: Band Corporal 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 4. Pres. 4; Printing Club 4: Pres. Poutbi.ll 3. 4; Senior Play Operetta 2, 4. Edith Lillian Johnstone Science Club 1, 4; Student Council 4; Scho larshi). Letter 4; K.umd Cp Staff 4. John Koska Hi Y 4; Printing Club 4; Industr Joseph John Kwasny Hi Y 4; Irulnslrial Club 1; Rough George E. Linman Mis 111 I ideis 2 President 3. 4; Forum Liter- ii s (leu 2 Pi OKI am man iger 3. 4; Sergeant it ims lienih Club i i: Boys ' (ilee Club 2 3 4 becretar% Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Oper etta 2 benicr Plaj Pep Club 2, 3. 4, Presi- dent Rough A iitei Staff 4; Assistant Editor; Oi itoi 111 2 Round 1] Stiff 4; Assistant Bus- iness Mina„. 1 George Lortz Busi less Manage! Round Up Staff; Oiitimum Omnium President Interclass Basketball 1, 2, ' Football 2 3 4 Operetta 2. 3, 4; Senior Pli 4 Oratorical 2 Wee Club 2; President 4 student Council 2 Mixed Chorus 3, 4: s 1 rid ( lull 4 Pres 2 3 Forum 4; President ri. isuiei . Misqueraders 2, 3; Golf 3, 4; lei • lub 3 4 Pres i ice Pres. 3; Rough W liter btaft 2 3 ue Pres. Sophomore Class; Piankhn Delegate m2 N I. H. S. P. A. Sec- retar-v 3 Yell Leader ) 4 Scholarship Letter 2 4 Page twenty-eiyht Gertrude B. Losee Enlered from kiiiiul I Junior yi ' ar. Prp Club :i Baskttball Manager 4 ; R Club 4; Rough Writer Staff 4 A 4; Sc Joseph John Macak Pep dull 4: Frt-Tich Club a, 4; ilentors Football 2, .3. 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Basel. 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Interclass Basketball Captain 3; Good Manners Club 1. Mary Lucille Mason (Jlee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Mixed Chorus : Edita Club 3. 4: (iiils ' Band Corporal 3, etta 2. 3: Rough Writer Staff, Typist 4 Dorothy Ruth McMills (Jirls ' Band Corporal 2,3,4: Concert estra 3, 4; Contest Band 3. 4: Edita Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Opertta 3; Glee Clul Interclass Basketball 2; A. G. S. A. 2, Girls ' Shop Club 4. Baseball 2; Spe Scholarship Lett Ted John Mieihurski Margaret Anne Mulligan ?nnis Club Secretaij G s a 3, 4: Masqueradeis 4 ue Pie i. Pres. 4; Pep Club 4 R O 4 ; ry 4: Sr. Girls ' Glee ( lub 1 Mane etary-Treasurer 4 Mi ed Choiu •etta 2, 3; Mentors 2 Senior Pla- Class Secretary; Sophmoie (lass i : Student Council 2 Sicietai i Si h Letter 2, 3, 4. B Si H Robert Arthur Newton Football 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4. Ci Tennis 3, 4; Baud 1. 2, 3, 4; French C 4: President Pep Clu) 3, 4: Senior Play; Writer Staff 4; (ilcr Chib 1. 2; Orchestra Tennis 3; Band 1, 2, 3. t: French Club Andrew Wilson Ross Hound I ' p Staff ( irinlation ManauiM ' : Hi 4; Optimum Omnium 1; Debalinc Cluh 1. 2, Glee Club 1; Band 1, 2; Golf Club li, 4: (h chestra I ; Pei Club 4. Page twenty-nine % % Virginia Rossnian r, It Ori-liesliii 4; S iiMH-( C ' lalp 4; Mas- qii.iiidei-s 4; R. O. A. 4: Kilita 4; Siholavsliiii Letter 4; Emei-smi F. A. B. : Gii-ls ' Conievt Band 1. 2, 3; CoiU ' ert 0 -ohestra 1, 2, 3: Var- sity Hockey Team 3: Vafsity Swimmiiij; Team 2. 3: Intel-class Soccer 3: Basketball 2, 3, Captain 3; Baseljall 2; Tennis 3. .IiiTiior Prom roinmittee: fi. A. A.: JIusic Memory Team 1: Yelline Yodelers 1. 2. 3: .Toiir!i;il.-.tic Club 3; S.ii.e and Variety 3: (iirl Re ery-s 1. 2. 3. Robert Fredrick Rouse KiM ll)an 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain; Tennis 2, 3. Caji- lain: Basketball 1. 2, 3; Porum 2, 3, 4, Treas. V. Pres., Pres. : ilasi|ueraders 2, 3. V. Pres. ; (il. ' e CInli 1. 2. 3; Librarian: Operetta 3: Sci.n.c Cbil. 2. 3. 4. Sec: Pep Clnl) :;. 4: Stn- ' 1.1,1 Cmimi.iI 2 :;. V. Pres.. Pr.-s. ; llplinium IIMLI,].!!!! I. Peter Rucinski l ' ,.|, Club 3, 4: President Fremh Chib 2, 3. I Sc, (iood Manners 1; Rinigli Writer Staff 1 L.itii Club 1: Student Ccmncil 1: Sec. inA: I ' rv UB: Baseball 1, 2, Captain 3: Football I, 2, Captain 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1 J. 4 Interdass Track; Basiietball; Base- ball. Hfli ' ii Kiini o tliletir Club 1 2: H ' renib Club 3, 4; Sec. lit Plintmg Club 4 (iirl Reserves 2. 4: (ilee (lull 1. 2 1 (.eology 1; Pep Club 4; Tennis Club 2, Shop ( lub 3; (iirls ' Band 1. 2, 3; xs t Man.itcei RouKli Writer Staff 4: Deilam- Co Adolph Sabik L.ivx (,le. (lull .: KieiHh Cbili. ' ii-e Pres. J 1 4 Pell (lull 1. 4: Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4: Tiaik 12.4 Wrestlini; 2. ; ' . : F.iotliall 1, 2. 1 4 Bisketb ill 1 2, ;;. 4. ni Christine Satterblom ( lull 1 2 !. 4: Mi.ved Chorus 3, 4: ( lub _ .1: Phi Alpha Tan :i : Ten- 1 1 1 lilt 1 4: Operetta 2. :: : Pe]! Club li iiti Stiff: Riinn.i Cp Camera Staff, Charles Robert Shelden F.i.itball 1. 2; William John Skafish HiY 4; Mentors :i : Baseball Fayc thirttj Alfreda J. Sluzewski Cooking Cluh 1; Athletii- Club 1; (iku- Chil. Geology 1. ■ : Tennis Cluli 2 ; Slio)) Club 2, :; Mentors 2: French Club :i. 4: I ' rintinK Club t, Studeiil (Vuncil 4; Business Ma]iager of Roupl WritiT 4. Richard E. Sluzewski Hi-Y 4; Mas.iucriul.-rs 4. Edward J. Sniolen H-V 4: IJc.iiL-li Writrv Slnff 4. James Smulevitz Concert Band 2. :! : Jr. R. C. :; ; Art Clul) I 2, ;!. 4; Science Club 3, :i, 4; Enianon Club :: 4; Pep Club 4: Sr. Boys ' Glee Club 4: Mix,-. Chorus :j : Rough Writer Staff 4. Joseph Smuleitvz Concert Orchestra 1. 2. :;. 4: Ye Youni;i- tors 3; Si-. Hi-Y. 4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Mas.iu.i; ders 4: Pep Club 3, 4; Sr. Bovs ' (ilee Cbib 1 Mi. ed Chorus 4; Debating Club 1. Margaret Tudor Gb-c Club 1 2. 4: Mixed Chorus 4; Siienc. Clul) 1. J. 4: A. G. S. A. 4: (Operetta 1, 2; I ' M Ah.bii Tan 2: Music Jleniorv 1; Scbolaislni l,.llc-r 2, 4: Round Up 4. Paul Weinberg Tenni.s 2. 3, 4, Captain 4: Rough Wi Staff: Band 1. 2: Optimum Omnium; Men 3; Interclass Basketball 1, 2. Richard Wickstrom cholar hi). I-.-tter 4. I ' dfn ' Ihllfll-OIK % Clara B. Wilson Ml JOast Saint Louis High .S.-ho„l S. A. :i, 4 : Science Club 4; R. o. lit Council 4; Scholarship Letter Frank M. Zelencik Km.tl.aH 4; -Wrestling 3, 4: Scholarship Let- trr: French Club 4: Geology Club 1; Inter- .Imss Basketball 3. a H B FoollNill 2. ::, 4; Kaskelball 1. 2, U, 4: Track 4: Pc]. Club ■.■k 4: .luni.ir Red Cross 4; Op- iiMiuni Oiiiniiiin 1; Rough Writer Stalif 4, CLASS msTccy % It seems mily yesterday that we the Senior Chass, pniudl}- niarclied dnwn Forsythe Avenue tu the new Konsevelt Juninr High School and took our place as little se enth .i raders, but in realit_ , it was five years ago. Since then we ha -e been deeply and thoughtfully engaged in the task of ahscjrbing all possible knowledge. After the usual activities of Junior high and Freshman days, we finally became Sophomores. We elected our officers. Raymond Cavanaugh, Presi- dent. George T ortz, A ' ice-President, and Peter Rucinski. Secretary. To- gether with the Junior class we ga e a Junior-Sophomore Hallowe ' en partv. However, when we came back to sc hool in the fall of 1928, we reorga- nized as the Junior Class, had several jjarties and enjoyed a very brilliant year. Our oft ' icers were : President, William Lehmann ; ' ice-President. William Briska : Secretary. Margaret Ronn. The girls, under the guidance of Mrs. Clark, niaintaineil a hundred per- cent in banking, throughout their Junior and Senior years. Thi was an outstanding achievement. Commencement day is approaching. We shall soon leave our high school days behind. We go, after an interesting search for the gleams of knowledge, with dee]) regret, yet with eagerness to see what the old world has in store for us. Page thirty-two YeatOM. SU •l ' ll, .Smyers. VVhcelfi-, Biggins. Delhi Chi .• il. Toth. IVtrrceu, Brudy Bielecky, Ickes, Olson, Gray, Kerr, Yokovich, Jansson, Sterling, Kellam. Wieland Holt apple, Trnjanowski, Dennison, Martin, Runko, Silagyi, Pilot, % Pigago, Harvin, Kiernan, Gearman. Carmichael. Sullivan, Makowski. Blatz. Dooley, Strom, Patrick, Gauthier, Such, Gee. Bielecki. Cavanaugh, C. Cavanaugh, Haninik, Koeal, Morris, Sterling, Tompkin, Zandy, Smith, King. Kristoff, Pickett, Leskosky, Ostro. ki, Biedinger, Byman, Freiberger. Kwasny, Green, Personett. Paye thirty-four 4 r H LX O 1 V n r 4 P[ y r ' 4 X .Sl ..i..:. _ , Jones, Kriipa. Bnxiford. Jordoii. Roe. ilarko. Richiudson. L ' . Jones. Trlaiij. H.pkn. Feld. Boyan. Ryder, Bennett, Angers, Payer. Piech. Kuriydeni. Daltou, Gauder, fianton. Olson. West. Liss. Krakowiak. Marshall. Dan. Sabo. Gniczyk % Forkasdi, Piper. Oak. Lowe. Donovan. Lemen, Willard, Gudalis. Koleoki. Kane. Plesniak. Bailey, Rygiel. Amernian. Gorgely. Kristoff, AMefcllnski. Lewiu. Layer, -Manaugh, Huss. Jenkins. Marshall. Page thirty-sir Davis, Bnuvn, I.a kdwski. liirkcll, Untl.-iilxTK. Siiznwa. Kurdcn. Kniak. Hale. D .iedziak. Rolback, Bober, Dimichplli, Haburay. Kiilku. Habiiiay. Sknfish. Campbell, Cameron, Kovach. Kiefor, Pitnele. Laciak. Ulm. Major. Uuci.iski, liai-k, LniiKawa, Zipko. Chrustowski, Brxn, Sariicc-ki, Nicelcntlial, Iliiiklc. l-fliinaim, Haii;ht. Lciehrki ' , Smith. Morris. Hrennck. Nesbit, Kri .mis. ' I-rojanow ski. T .aiiiia .i. ra|.iz ani. KristolT. .Szcz.paii McKee. I ' riijc thirty-seven % CUR SHININe LieHTS f H(). ()R ROLL 1 028- 1 gjg SICXIOKS jI ' L.W HARR molly bush alice clump evelyn daxis thora decker helex ferrls ruth erh ' jjalw mamie gi el ax.xe kowalski marcari:t .mui.i.k; ax MARGARi:r R( )XX MARGARl ' lf lUDOR CLARA WILSOX JUNIORS LEONARD P,V. L N HARRY MAKOWSKl JEAX OLSON CONSTANCE KELLAM SYLVIA PETERSEN JOSEPH T( iAHn ' IX SIDNEY SI TW I:LL SOPH(jM(jRES ZEPH CAMPBELL PAUL HINKLE KATHERIXE . L RK( • MARY PIECH REGINA SABO l-kLSHMi ' .X kl ' l II liARR I ' dgr thirty-i ' ifjhf M.ii|.h , lliiidy, .S nn. .in, (iii riii ' ] ' , Iliiri ' s, l)..kiM ' . I ' r.villulu, Vi).i.l|jui-ii, Ciuithi.r. I.y.u-ii, I ' lusky, .luihiiovii ' li, Wolf, .l.iliiiKon, I.okniic, Hcrciiw. I ' lislur, Uii.vliill, Oslniw.sUi, Bush, lliirvnlh, Biclii ' ll. Uiissn, Ziihorslii. iSlmilcr, Kiilii-y, Yniinit. Willi. ts, CivriniiUKh. Ili. ' li ' rky. Ilnl.i., Iliin-. Fri ' ili.TK.T, Adicy. Vitu luiiy ZitKci. Kr;i,smi .i-k, ( iM.l iil.i. Ai. ■.■!;,, Kv.ilrk, Sliul.ik, liri iis, WicI,:,! rc.i.i, lirirli. Nastyn, Liireily,, I ' aiiask, Jledl.-.v. Cciriaiulella. Fuor, Plit-lan. I.ii.zi.k, Pioliowski. Hus, Kmiec. Mshar. Oauron, Kaczka, Marsznlik, Alb. Mavszalik. Glowacki. Dragus, Zywier, Lenzo, Kozdros. Dresnek, Piech. Osoliii ki. Mahi.li.uvska. Kertis, Suiliaii. Flagg, Jliller, Smith, Nanieny, Jagadifh. Koral. Laver, Liss. Rogus, Sinder, Lesniak. Peterson. Horvath. Boryckj-, Barbar. Cbi-apla, Bell, Bi; Kpger, Radzwill. llorris. Yokovicb, Mitchell, Feldmaii, Ostrowski. Tomkin. Pasztor. Berzinski, Wuttei-s. .Saturday. Farmer, Banas. IJclluiP. Willard, (Irandy.v. Hiilajter, Sagot, Curtis, Smilh, Per Yeaton. Lynch, ik, Skoc Par c forty-oni ' % P€rAL PAMlLy The ninsT, Oc 1929. % 1 Sc1k)o1 gym had a luyal aiipearance on Friday eve- wheii the royal family was ceremoniously crowned during- the greatest Frolic Roosevelt High School has known. This Frolic was gi L-n by the Parent Teachers Association and the Faculty in order to raise fund for school activities. In order to increase tliese funds a King and Oueen ' ontest was initiated. F ach Class elected a boy and girl for tliis liLUMr. The King and Queen were selecte l from the high school candidates. while the Frince and Princess, from junior high, . nyiine cnuld iite as often as he chose, provided he payed one cent for each dte. During the week of the contest, the school wa.s a scene of many rattles, candy sales and other money-raising ventures. The ictorous candidates for King and Oueen were the Junior class represent- ati es. Ka}- (iauthier and Esther Smyers. In the cuntest for Prince and Princess. Nel- son Hartley and Patricia Henry of the se enth giade cla -- were the winners. PCrULACIXy AND CEPENDACILiry WINNERS Along with the annual drive for subscriptions to the Round-Up this }-ear, the circulation stait conducted a contest to determine Roosevelt ' s most p(i]jular and de])endalile students and to stimulate interest in the Knnnd-l ' ii. A Senior was assigned to each section to exi)lain the contest and take the subscri]i- tions which were made on the down pa ment basis. W ith e ery subscription our vote was given. The candiflates for the popularit) con- test were: junior. Fred . troni. Gwendolyn Holtzapple ; Sophomore, Donald Warn. Lorraine Roe; Freshman, Clarence Buck le}-. Mary Lupean ; Fighth Crade. Raphari Ilnich. Xorean Morris; . exenth. Cleo Dieli!. Mary Ellen Bates. From their res])ecti e classes the foi lowing candidates were chosen for the (! ' ■ pendability contest; boys. Arthur Feene . Otto Loehrke. ' illiam Peterson. John Wrona. Peter Motjzokis; girls, Sidne ' . ' it- well. Catherine .Smith. Edna Belle Foor. Korean Morris. Frances Buckley. The winners in the popularity contest were : Fred Strom and Lorraine Roe, in tlie dependability contest. Otto Loehrke and Sidney Sitwell. Page forty-two !l m p r iS ■ If mmS I ' ll Skf ji X - 1 c ■LA C 1 k 1 A I j 1 £ L m. Lilz, R - g-ns, Woznia. l m ki. Smith. KovaK-h. Ricciardi, HodnrskA. G -jirma Schnltz, Benedict, Dftbis, B -ddin ie1d. r  TH l .. Oalc ki. X«rl«ii, A1«n(n. Basso. Barr, PMTMzky. PitzcU-. Hamnik. Cohen. Danda. nixon, K«Jod7.itj, Val -.,ii., -. V Mcars. StrirkUnd .Bates. Xargo, % Chajbcr . W) kiin ki, Murphy. Kolajay, iiamajeri, iTojanomski. (jiemeda, Bandvick. Uankanich. ] ani(rl . Kom- alski, R«manak. Sapita. Page forty-four Maryanowski. Lnskowski, i.odiiani, K.n.iK, ' I ' liani, ' I ' iIihh, vlleii. Kenzie, Sncl,li. Ciistl. ' . Morris, DhIIoii. Morris. Dan. Douglas. Ryhack. Jlcilli ' y, Hadt, Rvbaik, I ' aiilcv. . ' uianiili. Kish. I ' l.-kcMl S.nkd, Mavfk, Mc- Carty. Kula. Harvin. Gander. Dennison, Naleway. Borv.kv. Daiicla. Ols.m, l.vn.li. Hcnni ' lt, Karlvonskv, Abraham, Mola, Barrick. Szot. iiidi-r. Wroii Oswego, Sliiel.ls. Muriii. Kish. Bala Basso, Pelro, I ' n-lii.-, Ili,,i..i,, l ., ,,,l,, Knl,,, (. l..s, hiehl Siiir.k M I ' alrirk. Burton. Sefton. Davis. Miller, Czerntda. I ' elrii, BieUeil. Ilupka, . dan Downacki, Lorenj, Rolback, Wells. Hulitai, Nevers, Cartwright, Olilust, Cinav I ' assninre. .lagadich, MareinkciHski. Wrona. Falkovieh, .Stiglitz, West. Kernosk}-. Holajler, Harness. Senko. Tataren. (ierak, Lee. Balog. .lurik. Kaminski, Vereb. Rad wil, Kasper. Paye forty-five % MCCE SlilNING LIGHTS riOXOR RDl.L. 1929-1930 SENIORS Kenneth Bates illiani Briska Andrew Hizsnyik W illiani Lehinann ( ieorge Lortz Peter Rucinski Richard ' ickstr(_ini Molly Bush Helen Ferris Edith Johnstone Bertha Clark Hazel Curtis E elyn Davis Thora Decker X ' ir inia Fisher Ruth Friedman Margaret ( irittith Dorothy McAIills Margaret Mulliga ' Margaret Ronn ' irgina Rossman Amy Sattcrhloni Margaret Tuilor Clara ilsor, Leonard B nian Clifford Carmichael Stanley Kocal Cleta Jones ( )tto Loehrke TUXIORS Ruth Dauni SOI ' Hi )M( )RES Lois Bercaw Sidney Sitwell Alice Crannier Emilie Check Rose Mur])hv Katherine h FRESHMEN Ado!])h Chrapla Patsy DeMure Joseph Jagadich Harrel Smith Jossie Bures Helen Cavanaugh Elizaheth Comandella Clarence Bucklcv % Page forty-f:ix Jeanette Decker F ' dna Bell Foor Margaret Kraniizeh . Evelyn Shader Ellen Swanson Olga W ' oU Henry Zaltokowie . z A £ T ' ' ' Marko, Lam-. Wel.li, Siu-mer. Bal..o(.k, Lesiiiak Bu.klev. U, irw, , .Miiia-oh .M.l ' ri a. Sinulevitz Woznicki. Ruble, .McClelland. Fi-eimillei-. Forkasdi, Marianowski. Tote. Matej, Kortis. M Idovan, .Tohn son Dorotiak, ( ' zui r na, Wieland Bush, Bates. Henry. Sloss. Wil.son. Oslrowski. Herod, Janik. Jandowski, Bridge. Johnson. Biei ock, . .heson Da n, Moldovau. Ko aeh, Carlson Klotzbueher, Jlazar, Yaradv. J ' acQuarvie. Menzvk. MacXalj, Woodbuni, Rvan, Starak, Ki zuch. Saltan. vilz Tull.a. Vida, Pi tersen, Serl zinger, Layer, Price, % Krupa, Ilynich. Dankanich. Cra Schwandt. Bisgerslaft, Horn. W Moozakis. Rogers, Emrick. Stachura, Algozine, Dorotiak. Taulier, Pprk. B kins, Gajda. Wells. Dan, Mancos. Shlaes. Deem. Jlcllills. Carniit Shulak. Jloskalich. Rolback. Hluska. Stocki. Malarik. Riccomini. Drozda, Rogus. Bucko. Ryback, Kane, Schwandt. Davis. Page forty-eight izmis. Sellierg, Xelson, Baker, Belzcski, nski, Saragovetz, Kartz, Ignas. Pilot. Haw- chael, Hoffman. Slampyak, Roper, Vurhinas, Sefton, Wrona, Karlovich, Hill, EaKtes, Knrak, Bonkowski. Lorig. Veg, DeMichelic, Mi.lma. chi, Ostrowski, Hora, Mancos, Michcletto. Slultz, Hendron. S akach, Hatos, Robinette. Jasaites. Marcu Josas. Kerr. JIaiiough. Rc.manak, Jurek, Kish, Adfnu-i-. RoMK.lKik, Bu Jagadich, reldman. vta. Chirk, ' liilrh.,i|v,-., riintill.i apyta. Layer. Sk(i. ,ewska. Bian Mshar. Lamski, Jl.ila, Psychalla a, Kolixliiziej, BakcT. Barr. Kriss Kwiatki.wski. Hriir, Wri.ii:,. .lagodils .)us,.c .ak. .Tii Prestamer. Arcela. MaoCrea. Babcock. Norris. Ki Baum. Benedick. Olilstrom, McGregor. Bridge. Braxa, Comandella, Stump. Addison. Gombus. Yokovieh, Dover. Li Seifert, Pavlovich. Hora. Kowiiacki. Matu.siak. Geiser. Shindle, Davis, Nowak. Shulak, Fulka. Kohut. Wolf, .Marcinkowski. Kompala. Val Abbott, Fendos, Barney, Szura, Norris, Lee is, .Mi h. Baran, Pie.h. Tataren. Iski, Kralovansky, Veg, Wolf, Cant Benedict, Keeder, Sarin Page forty-nine % $CHC€L LITE Scckiii; the ijlcaiiis they came luKjer. z ' ifacioiis zvith joyous song Leantina from the gloiK. ' ing flame With the spirit of youth they journey on. CI5G iNIZATI€N$ % Morris. King. P. Bielecky. Decker. Olson. Kellani. Amerman. Stronj yhinler. MarslKill, Clark, Wieland, Sterling. Wilson, Fegely, Lupeaii, llielecky, Sinulevitz, .Aclley, Swan.son, Decker T., Mr. Poage, Angers, Davis. Freiherger, Pitzele. ACT CLLC OFFICERS Thora Decker President Siieiicer Davis Vice President Donna Angers Secretary Ellen Swanson Treasurer The A. (i. S. . . was one of the tirst chilis to orsjanize in Roosevelt. It has always l)een a cluh acti e in the life of the school. This ' ear the cluh menihers reorganized nii a different plan. The officers were renamed tirst, secoii ' l, and third commissioners. They also divided the cluh into six groups for the study of dramatics, dancing, singing, magic art, and musi- cal instruments, subjects in which the students were interested. Each grnup had charge of a ])rogram for a regular meeting. This organization was directly con- trolled by an Alumni body. The must important social e ent of the •ear was tlieir annual week-end trip to the sand dunes on May 31st. The members of this club ])resented an unusual] inten-sting chalk talk for a Scniiir assembly early in the year. A square of white can as stood on the easel before the audience. ( )n this they created, with deft, skilled strokes of colored chalk, a ' i id landsca])e. Page fiftii-foiii ro--ter Pearson Laskowski. Bickell, Drown, Crunimr. Urown. Bobowski. Rogus. Borycky liuda SkoczewsKi Bizik. Kiefer. Willard, Pa ztor. Hi-ppa. Hahuiay. Kristoft ' . Millel Shnotk Willard, Morri-s Mr, Rohm, Quinn. Tro.ianow.ski, Ulm, Drozda. SENICC AECCPLANE CLLE (JFFICERS Leland ] I(.)rris President Tohn Ouinn Secretary-Treasurer Aercinautics ! Tliis niodern science has found its -a_ - intu R inse -elt Higli Scliuol life. It lias supplied enough interest that almut twenty hnvs. with Mr. Rohm, who was an a iatiir in the ' (irld War. as simnsiir. (ir ;anized a cluh in November for further study of the suhjecl. The ])ur])ose — to be able to discuss aero])lanes more intellisjentK- and to understand aerojilanes, was chosen. The club has Ntudied the arious types and ccinstructions of planes and has examined the different methods of setting- motors in these wonders of the air. Also many air terms have been added to their ocabulary. Xot stopping at tliis. the life of an aviator has been in ' estigated and found most interesting. To get inside information, this body of youthful a iators isited the Muni- cipal . irp(jrt in ( hicago. This arrangement w a. made through the courtesy of the Transit . ir Transport I ' onipanw This beginning may furnish iii pii-ation for some of the bows to become leaders in the aeronautics of tomorrow. Pufje fifty-fi % Wyatt, Forkasdi. Jenkins. Matyasoski, Stamp, Sitwell, Olson. Gauder. Layer. Deak. Amerraaii. Holtzapple. Wieland. Kellam, Hane, Miss Hawkin.s. Cavanaugli. Klotzbucher. Foreman, Pegely. EXCEL CEUC OFFICKK; Sidney Sitwell President Fred La_ er ' ice President Helen Stamp Secretary Marian Tansson Treasurer f The business man has his golf, the clerk hi radin, hut the average high school student has no organized hobby for diversion. When this club was reorganized this year it decided to form an organization to encourage the studeiits of Roosevelt to work out their hobbies. Each member, Mjuu-time during the year, ga e a di-mnnstratiim of hi wurk and explained it to the club. . most interesting program was gi en by two boys who performed smne startling magic tricks. ( )ther reports were made on rock ' .ollections, musical programs, and drama. r)ne outstanding event nf the year was a ' ilieatre Party in Chica.go. given in Ala} ' . This dull was organized b ' Aliss Hawkins ' section in their b ' reshmen year and now it is com])osed of members of the Junidr class. Its aim was to excel and its ideal was to boast all worthwhile activities, so when the Pep Club was formed, the Excel changed its purpose. Paye ? 7( -.s- .lordon, Kellam, Mason, Satterblom. Yeaton. Himlxiui;li, MrMill Hiiuni. Barr. Fishman. Givel. Roe, Faerbei-, Fisher Wie land, Bush, Petersen. Friedman, .Miss Owen, Petersiii. WeKs, ifliUi, Olson EDITA OFFICERS Ruth Friedman President June Petersen ' ice President S}l ia Petersen Secretary-Treasurer The Edita Chih, with its ever-helping hand, has hecome a very useful part of our school life. It is une of the oldest chilis in the scIkkiI and it has an excellent hackground for cluh acti ities. Every ear at Christmas time, the h.dita ' s join the I Nening Hour of the East Chicago Women ' s Club in giving a party for tift underprivileged children of the city. Santa Claus always appears at the parties and sends the children home happy, with candy and presents. The girls used their skill in making the candy, which they sold to defray the e.xpenses of the party. At the heginning of eacli semester the cluli initiates the new memhers at a pot- luck supper. The tirst one was held in .Miss ( Jwen ' s apartment and the second one at the home of Lucille Mason. When the .girls ' C ' oniutl Rnoni was made a tea wa.gon was a ]iart of the e(juii)nient. The E lita .girls purchased a tea set for the council room from the ])roceeds gained from candy sales given for that purpose. Puf c fifty-seven % l.ok in k. KniiM. ■aiij on. Repka, Zitko, Williams. Wyatt. Benin ti, (;:i .Juchnovich, Wheelei-- Los. Wilson. Phelan, Ostrowski. Kosaa. Horvath. Miss Reifel. Lasota, Paluch. Slielbourne. Runko Nastyn, Dalton. Wolf. Huss, West. Krakowiak. Dan, Delia Chifsa. Barr. .lones PiPcll. rirpsnik, Hush. SENICC GIRL CEXECVES OFFICERS Ermenia Delia Chit-sa President Mary Barnev ice President Winifred | ernes ._ Secretary-Treasnrer All ii en within tlie circle. ' itli L;l(irinu.s, jJulden. curves. We ' ll strive for the hest in ,t;irlli(ii l. L(i al (iirl Reserves. % When line (iirl Rcserxe was asked what she tlmui ht nf the organization, she answered: It is something that helps a girl grow to he. By this she meant the developinent of a girl ' s personality and character through an interest in some worth- while activity, a desire to be of service and to make her contrihution to the world of which she finds herself a part. The purpose of this organization is to find and give the best to all. As a project, the Girl Reserves started the Big Sister Movement in Roosevelt. When the new students came from McKinley -at the beginning of the semester, the Girl Reserves showed them around the building and tried to make them feel at home. Tlie ' also gave a alentine ])arty for their little sisters. Paye fiftji-eiyht Doescher. Hooky. Holkii, Ha iiiLiHlsf. I ' atriiU. rJkali-li. riulkui, limkl.-, L.hniaiin, Freiberger, Layer. Rottenbei-g. Kwasny. Miecliuiski. Hizsnyik. Smolen, Haight. Sheklen. Smulevitz ford. Personett. Sluzewski, Green. Ross, Koska. Mr, Haync.«. Campliell. Walters. Bogus, Lewiii. SENICC ni-y OFFICERS Cliristiiplu-r I ' igago President HaiT} ' Personett — Vice President Robert Manaugh Secretary Steve Piolka — , ' i ' reasurer ' I ' lie Senior lii-V, an organizatinii whicli t-ndeaxdrs to maintain and promote a higher standard of Christian h ing. was organized 1) ' Mr. Ha iU ' s at Roosevelt in 1920. It is a jnnior organizati(.)n of the natiimal Y. M. C. A. In accordance with the national rnles, the members are chosen from tiie Soiihoniore. jnnior and Senior classes. ' i he ' also are rei|nired t i have a citizensliip grade of S, and a recommendation from two teachers. Reverend Franklin Bonander. the re]iresentati e of the Y. M. C. A. in this region, has given several lectures for tiie club this ear. He conducted a memorable discussion on ' ' Choosing a Vocation. L ' arl llolni of the Ci-avv Y. M. C. A. also addressed tlie club on H(jw to Conduct a iii-Y. Worthwhile outside contacts ha e lieen obtained by an entertainment given by the FmerMin ili- ' at the ' . Al. C. . . building in ( iary, an l a |aml)oree at Mich- igan City. This organization is ver_ - young, but will undoubtedl} be an outstanchng clul) in tile fntuix . Piif e fifttj-nini % mm-m ■ i i i i i i b r K ' JHH m ■itt P|M • . ' Hindmarch. Hane. Zitko. Wolf, Carlson. Bush. Santo, Kavanaugli, Delia rhit-a. .Ion.-, t ' i ' risoii SUwcl, Biggins. Ro.ssman. Gee. Smukvitz. Ciedinger, Manaugh. Horvath. Capizzani, Ferris, SiviLs, Davis, Tobin. Bickell, Grismer, Williams, Krupa, Rodda, Donovan. Sluzfwski. Holtzapple. Anderson. Lewin. . dley. Kowalski. Mr. Ha.vnes. Mulligan. .lansson, Weinstein, Deak, Gcmbos. H ISCUECADECS % OFFICERS Anne Kowalski ' ice President Henry Biedinger Vice President Alice Clump Secretary Robert Manaugh Treasurer In striving to learn all that they could about stage craft, the Masquer- aders found that there were many phases to be studied. Mr. Hayes taught them the secret of the art of make-up. They soon dis- covered that with a few dabs of paint and grease a strange new character could be formed, . fter practicing on fellow students, thev have become realistic clown makers. Good fortune smiled upon them they were permitted to go back stage in two Chicago theaters. From this experience they added to their vocabulary such words as procenuim, triforium. and promptee pit. In April the Masqueraders had charge of a Senior High School .Assembly. At that time Mrs. Hirsch. a well-known reader, entertained the students with a clever selection of musical readings. In the club meetings the - have read the latest pla s and then discussed them. In this way the Masqueraders have learned to understand and to appreciate the best pla s of the vear. Page sixty |inliii;i, Viiiailv. llcClfllaml. M. ' iizvk, (Jaston, .Tanknwski, All.n, Plucinski. Kenzie. Stasko. Dalton, Alongi. Danda. llerrod, Ryback. Brown, Brenock. Bainbridge, Ryan. Klotzbucber. Laven, John Hondra, Woodburn, Harvin. Kish, Zuranich, Forkasdi. RicUardson. Bennett, Medley. Trtanj. Morris. Korak. Carlson, Pigago. Ryback. Gander, . llen. Dorotiak. .lurik. Wleland. Borycky, Kriss, Kaminsky, Woznicki. Bates, Feldman, Manaugh, Ea«tes, Whitehonse. Buckley. Morris. Gilfin. Koyach. Korak Rouse. Dennison. Toth. Sitwell. Wilson. Silagyi. Spcrn. Kerr. Mola. Board«ay. Baiia Ba Blai ygani uiak l■■l h.■|-. chi. Fornari. Hara Smitb, Flores. Long. ,vski. P.Hlkul. JUNIOR C. €. A, OFFICER. Lorean Morris President Mary Ellen Bates ice President Cornelia Knvach Secretary Frances Buckley Treasurer The Junior R. (J. A. has been i)r ;ani7.e l with the purpose of fostering an athletic interest among the .girls of the Junicir High School. It also has as its motto: . sport for e •ery girl and a girl for e ery sport. This club has become a very ini]jiirtaiit means of instilling good sportsmanship and interest in team work among the junior High girls. The work of the club lays a splendid foundation for the future R. - . O. activities. Some of the girls earned ]ioints b taking short hikes cluring their lunch hours, while others went out to practices after school hours to add points to their scores. A small purple and white monogramed letter ' R is the only award given. All girls who get this must have earned 300 points. The sport heads are: Basketball, Helen Korack : Baseball. Etirrean Morris: Speedball, Mildred Trtanj ; Ice Skating, Pearl Manaugh ; Roller Skating. Bernice Medley ; Hiking, Xorean Morris, and Health. ' irginia Bennett. Paife sixty-one % Stiglitz .lones. Griuzyk, Wolf, Zilku, Ku .y, Ro Miian, f i Tln-r. Ii.-llii chies.i. liutes. Ur HIatz. Cavanaugh. i OT- Matyasoski. Gauthier, O ' Malley, Dan, Ferris Ostrowski, Toth, Smyers, Bair, Mulligan, Olson. Miss Overpeck, Kowalski, Holtzapple, Fegely. Trtanj. Hinebaugh, Palucli, Lasnta. Zalmrski, B:nr, Artlny, Curtis, West, Nowosiiiski. Vakey, foniandella, Gri Shader, Hickell. liielecky, Shelhourne. t Wells, Davis, Lupean. Sitwell. Yoko $ENI€I CCA. % OFFICERS Anne Kuwalski President Jean Olson Mce President Margaret iMuUigan Secretary ( iwendolyn Holtzappk- - -- Treasurer This club was funned fur the Ijenefit of all Senior High School girls who wished to take part in major and minor sports. The club ' s motto explains its main object — ' ' A girl for every sport and a sport for every girl. The Physical Education Department dexiscd a ])oint system which is used to score girls who take part in the various sports. Three awards are given to those who earn a sufficient number of points. The first of these awards, a mono- gram, is given to those who have loo pnints. The second, a large letter ' R, is awarded to the girls having 800 points. The final and most important award, a jHirple sweater, is presented to the ones who lia e 1,200 points. These three awards are granted to members in the R. O. A. from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. For every s])ort there is a girl sport head or chairman whu takes charge of her particular sport during the practices and games. Page sixty-two Bickell. Strom. Decker, Clunii). McMills. Lortz, Sattei-blom. Hinebaugh. Petersen. R.vder. M Clark. Ferris, Givel, Wilson. Barr, Smulevitz, Pit .ele, Jaiisson, Davis. Mulligan, Tudor Johnstone. Bush. Blazevich, Briska. Miss West, Mr, Apostle, Miss Siiecter, Gee, Frieilman, Petersen. SCIENCE CECC OFFICERS Margaret Miilli,t, ' an President Thomas Morris ' ice President June Petersen Secretary Jean Barr Treasurer Kxcrytiiing. frt)in the ])asteuri7.ing of milk to the haliits of tish. has Ix-en studied in the Science Club. Each uhjcct is stu He(l in a thiir(]Ughly scien- tific manner. Tliese interesting programs were in charge of a chairman wiio i)lanned them for the entire semester. In that way. each participant had enough time to work out liis subject in the best manner ]jossible for presentation. During the year Mr. F eik. principal of Washington High Schook and a representative from Bor- den ' s Dair , spoke at the meetings on subjcts rekative to science. Tlie - ha e had, occasionallx ' , nuisical iirograms gi en liv the club members. Since all work and no pla ' is not good even fur amateur scientists, the stu- dents abandoned the spirited search for scientific knowledge to give several very successful parties. In the sjiring they took a trip to the Dunes to stud - the fauna and flora in this region. The members liave succeeded very well in pidninting interest in science among the students of the school. Paye sixty-three % PIfsniak, Uyman, Zitko. Ijrowii, Blatz. Richeson. Bfrcaw. Donovan, Weinstein Wolf, Trojanowski. Hoffman, Adaniec, Zitko. Dallas, Piech, Kovacb, Jurik. Korak, Rouse, Lenzo, Marko, Roe, Miss Williams, Bielwky, Pigago. Romanak, }!or JUNICP RED CPCSS % OFFICERS Polly Bielecky ...President Lorraine Roe ' ice President Christopher PigajJu Secretary Mildred Jurik ... Treasurer It has been obserxed that the Junidr Kvd Cm.ss is an ideal niethud fur the self- education of school students, especially in ilu- ]iractice of service and the accept- ance of civic responsibility. Early last fall, this organizaticm adapted tive World War veterans who are convalescin.g at the Government Hos| ital at Perry Point, .Maryland, (iifts for the special holidays of each month were sent to them from Roosevelt. At Christmas, they outfitted and delivered baskets for the poor uf this citv. The weekly service collection helped out in this as well as many other wcjrthwhile projects. Miss Mary Conconnon, a repre entative of the National Red Cross, spoke to the council and to the faculty in a most interesting talk. She iiad with her, hand- work from Hungary, Czechoslavakia, and Armenia. The theme of her talk was World Fellowship, The Junior Red Cross in Roosevelt has grown in the la t few year to be an accepted part of the school curriculum and with the able direction and sponsorship of Miss Williams will continue to serve others in the true Red Cross spirit, Paye sixty-four PEP CLUB Kiernan. Rdiise, (Miukur, Jhuak, Hiiuliiiaich, Patrick. Hales, CavaMaunh, Strom, Siiiiilevilz. Foster, Sattcrliliuil, Luj.. an, Kisher, MiilligaTi. Silko. Siiiyers, Swaiison, Angers, Iira l.v. Cranmer Layer, lireen, D.movan. Siniilevil ,, . ilcli,nn, Watli ' rs, liieilinser. .Mi iiauKh. VVeiiisteiu. Lnc.iscio Dan, (iaiilhier (iMalK-y, .Moran, I.,nt , Mi s SpiTtor. IJnnuui. Fc ' t ' ely. Shacier. . rarshall, Blat , PEP CLUB y-ilko. Sava;;, ' . Sullivan. Ba inliriili;. ' . King, Riici ,, Wheeler, Kellam, Davis, (). Iall.-y, Delia Chii Kristoff. (iee, Newton, Lehiuai Morris, K. J.)ella (. ' iii Smith, Croker, Grenert, Holtzapple, Losee, Feldman, Pilot, Tobin, Fife, Kerr. Santini, Guess. Lewin, Cavanniigh, Foor, Ferri.s, Bubac, Miss SiJeeter, Sitwell, Clark, Deak, Ailley, I ' it .elc Page xixtij-fivc % JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB ,M -rl,.||nij,l, Chridila. ( irK,.i,. Kovurh. Mark... Si.piii ' ir. N ' iraily. Kniiuiii ' , DImii. ItalM-ock. I ' .-l. ' i,-. ' ],, Dan. ,I,,Iliin, licnni-lf. I.avir, Vrtrr, l„iyi-. K(.zu|., K.io.l. Ci.cihuiii. Bush. BaU.-r, .1 a-ailirli, Kiirku«ski. Vuihina!, Karl.nsky. . iKo .in.-. Si1 mII. SI. is.-,, . iiaiin Wiilf, W ii.iia. K aiiak. l;alis. H.T.iy. .Miss Hawkins. S.lnvah. lloia. Hiivala. FaulnT. Kai % EMANON CLUB -Meade, Tomkin. Gearniaii, Such, Bielecki, Jluich. Kdcal. Haivin. Su ' liv,.n. Martin, Cranmer, Silagyi, Lamb, Check, Feld. Feeney, Fife, Wheeler. Rodda, Smulevitz, Leskosky, Makowski, Miss Swatts, Zandy, Ostroski, Lewin, Kwasny. Page sixty-six FRENCH CLUB Jhicak, Zuhiiicik, Oauthicr, Patiiik. Applefmd. .Savage. Lthiiiiinii, Nuwtun. Sabik, Ki KiiiT. Pijier. .Slu .ewski. Lynch, .loi ' don. Lnehi-kc, (ii-ay, Funy. iMaishall. Koral. I.iiiina Lupeiin, Alb, Fegely. Rucinski, Miss Mar.shall, Bieilinger, Smith, Doria, Angers. lUr.L.s- siKir CLUE Ieke.s. BieliM-ky, Ryd.-r. V. aton. .lones, Sti-rliiii;. S,iMliin. Trlarij. Higsins. Tilth. Trojanowski, Utniii.Min, Toliin, J ' ilut. Bunker. Briuly. JIarko. Saho, Yukovich. Page sixty-seven % Chukiir. Sinii:i. .Mr. . m(U- FORUM LITERARY SOCIETY , W.ilsh. Sheldeii. Kirm. Lditz. Rousf. Briska ) INDUSTRIAL CLUB Kakol. Flatk. Brown. .Tauadich. Liss, Brown. Laver. Bi.ilv. Biikell, Laskowski. Crannier, Sur- ofka, Kalanowski. Kovach. Dimichelli. Benchik. ■ Tomkin, Lowe, Willartl. Bizik. MoKee, Boher. Kristoff. Szczepanski, Wanis, Rogus, Bohowski, Laver. Suchan. Kristoff, Haburay, Smith. Kriziiii.-i. Botes, Former. Gergely. WiH.ird. Lemon. -Mr. .Moore, Pearson, Ulra, Trojanowski, Toannacci, Morris. Page sixty-eight JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Medley, Silagyi. S akiUli, .M(.Ia. rinilill... Wnzniak. MiUsis. Sko ..- vski, Sliflln Lamski, Diiiunak. Jiiiik. Haivin, Larsuii, Oslrowski. Hatos, Komanak, Kish. PRINTING CLUE Feldruan. Haiiiiiik, Caiiii II, Hrxa, Carmu-hael, Cameron. Koska. Ban-, Klalvoiunisk; . jl,le, Runkii, ll■i h. .Mr, ro.v. Hale. Sluzewski, Carrieo, Page nixiy-nine % STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER liell, P.-t.Ts,.n, lIoltzalMil.-. MH .-«.kl. .l.-nkin-. SiUvrll, ByrHiin, .Inlii Crockett. Fahey, Barr. Freilierger. . lr .. Chirk. Loehrkc. .Mi.ss Owen. .Mr. Hiiyiu- ' . Fn.Mliiiaii. WaMi, Wells Ferris. % STUDENT COUNCIL—SECOND SEMESTER Brisk.T. Carmu-liael. Lehmann. McCrea. Coy, I ' lech, LasUowski. Kiccoimni, Kiiein.ski. Datikuiiich. Radzwil, Breiiock, Marcinick. Morris. Stiglitz, Wilson, Friedman. Kowalski, Shindle. . ddison. Cranmer. Loehrke. Jlrs. Clark, Sitwell. Henry. Eastes, Curtis. P,-i( e seventy MUSIC GLEAMS I lif Alusii. ' 1 )e|)an.r,ein uf l ( k iscx clt lias followed tlic i leam tliri)iii;h anutlicr year seeking lu find Ix-auty thidugh musical expression. Every music organization in school has progressed this }ear through the skilled leadership of their directors and the cooperation of the students who spend hours in intensive practice tf) prepare programs. ' hene er music is needed our organizations have been read ' to serve Roo.sevelt. There is a hush in the asseniMy. The long brown ciu ' tains are drawn back. The orchestra members from concert maistre. N ' irginia Ronsman to Dorothx ' Mc- Mills. behind her huge French horn, sits at attention watching Mr. Borough ' s !)aton. They succeeded in liringing liome second place in the state contest. Roose- elt is justly jiroud of the high school orchestra who ha ' e played so well this ear. Tum-Tum-Tum. the Band is marching 1) at the Washington game. The Band n ' arched down the field spurring our team on tn ictory. They ha e also worked diligently this year to bring glory to our sclnol. After the ( iray contests were over the enterprising Band members came back with tlie true Roosexelt spirit to ask Mr. Boroughs to start practice for next year ' s contests. The curtains swing back again, applause is heard as Miss Clark leads in the (iirls ' Glee Club. They sang and then the assembly listened to the Boys ' Glee Club, directed Ijy Mr. White. These organizations sang with excellent tone, qual- ity, and the artistic intrepretation of their songs was appreciatefl liy all who lis- tened. File Mixed Chorus sang ' T.islen to the Lambs. with an unusual effect and with a keen understanding. The Junior High School ( iirls ' and Boys ' Glee Clubs and the Cadet Orchestras and Bands have been doing unusually good work also. These stu .ents are prepar- ing for the greater Roosexelt organizations rif the future. The students in the musical departments work industrinush ;dl ear seeking the beauty of musical expression hich they gi e to those who listen to aj)- ])rcciate and enjoN . MLSIC DEPARTMENT IN CCNCEKT .M ' Rll. 4, l . n 1. (a) () erUir . I ' ret iosa (. kaggs). . . (a) Listen to the Lambs iDett). (b) Tu])a Sold, In the Depths ibi Twilight i I ' mtheroe I. (Freed). l).:rnt]iy Mc.Mills. Mixed Uiorus. (c) Selection, ( )perntic .Mingle , , ,, , -v i i i ■ l|, . .|. .| ' (). (a) Rakoczy March (Liszt) (d I March. L ' nderttiw I L Girls ' Band. junior ( iirls ( llee Club. 1. Lit.le Lu tiiian ( r.r;ihnis ). (b) Moment .Musical (Schubert). (c ) ' alse-r.luette ( Drigo). id) American I ' atrol (Meachami. t oncert )rclicstra. 7. (a) 0 ertnre — Stradella (Flotow). , . (a) 1 loming (Del Riego). (b) Prelude from .Suite . ncinne lb) Love ' s a Merchant (Carew). (lladley). (CI I ' lower of Dreams ( Clokey ). (c) Characteristic Selection — In - Senior dills ' Glee Club. dian Trail ( de Lamarter). . , ,,. ,, , • I March — Booster (Klein). 4. (al .Sung 111 the Waxes (I ' rMthe- roe ) . (b) Song of the Western Men ( Protheroe ). Senior Bovs ' Glee Club. (e) . star S]ianglefl Banner Concert liand. I ' liijc it-ictitji-mic % Fislu- HdiisH, Siiiilh, ISaiilvowski. Kcrak, Kh,-lil,.Ti, Kiisti-.s, Kov.ndi. Karlovsli v. BiM-kli-v. Harviii. (Ilsoii. Lynch, .Mij. yiiarrip. ' Boardway. Silas. ' . Kiilu-M.n. Silw,-ll. lial.-.s. Sli.s . li nrick, R. ' iiiiill, L..ii«, Wiclaiiii. O ' Hara, Kriss. % MIXED CHORUS Smith. Green, Gee, Mulligiiii, Hiiuljaugh, -.Smiili, Cv.l, Patrick, King, Irish. Tudor, Sl ero, Toljin, Faerhrr. Silwell, l;(irt .. D.ivis, I ' clersen, Olson, Fi ey. Wi.ma. Navarre, Barr. Holtzapple. (lis. in. Mis, Clark. Hanni. Wells, Barr, (irillilh, Weinstein, Piif e seve ity-two SENIOR GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Petersen, HiriehaiiKli. Fii y. Chei-k. .M.-ison. Richesoii. K.-llam. Lit ., Tiiilor, V..lf. Olscm. Bate Olson, Lyiuh, Cray, Ciyel, Duvia. Skalski. Van:.., SMauscii. T..lMn, Cunii. Siluillz, Hne, Faerlie Griffith, Cohen, Dniiiels, Pil .ele, :ilenline, Wyiitt, sha.lpr, Wrllv SIri.kl;: ml Kreiherge Fishman. Anger.s, Deak, Barr, Davis, yitwell, Miss Clark, Uuuni, Holly.apiile, Mulligan, Smith, Adie L i iifc fc t tIJfeit Tff w ' % SENIOR BOY.S ' GLEE CLUB Kristnff. Ryder, Harvin, Lortz. Klila, Snuilevitz, J ' atrick. Smulevitz, fireen, Rottenberg, Nameny. Kowalski, King. Smith, Weinstein. Rossman, Toannarei, Wrona. Miller, Sijero, Navarre, Haburay. Chrustowski. Tuilor, Freiberger. Lewin, Feeney. Dauni. Mr, While. Irish, (Jee. Bush, Priest. Page seventy-three % GIRLS ' BAND CarUoii. McJIillK. (JiiMiitr. .liir(Jim, Freibcrgpr, Wolf, Wyatt. Cnstle. Hinebaugh, .Stri ckland, Alb, Barr, Lynch. T. Dccki-r, .1. Upckcr. Babe, rnrtis. K. Carlson. Barrick. Yeaton, Griffith. A.llcy. Dcak, I.ilz, Kichcsoii, Bates, .Mr. Borouchs. Pitzelp, Conn, Holtzapple, Bit-liM-ky % HARMONICA CLUB Carmichael. I ' aswiiiski, Spi-rei. ll.ilas, Millr-r. ' oyb- , Diinicls. Dankiuiicb , iMirniini. Pi-tro. .Marcin.skawski. .Slachnra, .MiMiiT. Tith. Mis. (Mark. Kiiln. .hnik. UiicnrniMi. Kcrsoriosky. .Jnlin- I ' df e Keren fy-f out BOYS ' BA2CD Irish. Cavaiiaugh. .Wwfju. Kumaiiak. Curtis. Xavarie. Horvath. Uyalt. Bavale. Ostrowski. Jenkins, Campbell. Skafi.-h, Spero. Steck. Smith. Walsh. Chnistowski. Donovan. Hindmarch. West. Bates. Fulka. .Morris. Tudor. Misner. Wells. Soderstrom. Furnian. Kiern.nn. Leskowski. Weinstein. Hale. Kovach. Hinkle. Hartley. Ros. man. Placinski. McMills. Davis. Kwasny-. Rottenberg. ilr. Boroughs. Hane. Lesiiiak. MHadc Biivh. I. win. IJrxa. IVrsom-tt. Dan. Hal.uray. DtMure. Bickell. THE OBCHESTEA Strickland. -McMills. Rottenberg. Hiodmarch. Skafish. Wells. Bickell. Hinebaugh. Bickell, Hane. Barr. Kovach. .Meade. Barr . Mr. Boroughs h McMills, Yeaton, Schultz. Sinulevitz. Xavarre, Walsh. Chrustowski. Porter, Levin, Skalski. Faerber, Rossraan. I ' ilzele. Yeaton. h. Page xereyity-fivc % % ou S!:M()K HIGlW ' Si HKSE.S IK) ill ir i r-|)fc ' !i ' t ' iiss(.-nif- ' .cr liai ;;iusf (it thrir lisli Classt- i ii rt ' !iabilii ' . These reporters are; Thr Iv ' i-prf-eniatiMi Rhe Stu- CoLiix ' il n v« Mj:-d. re( [ u 1 remeii I g .jJP i is year ave ' heen rlianytB P ' use of thi ehan.ue one aj s not lax ' e its lull qiijm of Kep ent- alives. The Student Aff As Com- mittee has fixed the IoI Hhk t ' h- ,u:ibilit ' reciiiiremc rade in all subjt ) ,L;rade of K. lese member: he liillnwiniiTlasses. emor reda Ski e s ' m, Helen and luiith joluisdn. Junior lass; I.eiinard 1 ' . tuell. (iuenddb. Martin R ( ; Ruth I)au h, William Cl:is , Kut . and MeU HI .Tcorxcii- MLIT CH.WCKI) Student Affairs Committee iiL, ' of Mr. Ha lies, I )ean oi -. liss ( ) en. I )e i!i. of Cirl M- -. I ■lrk, Kuih fVe .,!r ;: i :lle lull! A ' liman, I ' resident ot met to leni- ani III C ouiuil and to deti irements a student X ' lore elected to tJ Council. Student Page seventy-six THE CCLGH WRITER ' J ' hc Kdugh Writer is the citficial puhlication of Ruusevelt High Schuol. iJuring l929-i ' )?i0 the Rougli i iter was a niemlier of the Indiana Higli School Press Association. I or the past twn years, delegates have been sent to the convention, which meets annnall - at h ' ranklin lolle,ge, in 1-ranklin, Indiana. In Octi her, l ' ' J ' ' , l el_ n Daxis, editor-in-ch.iel of the jMiliJication, representeci Roo.- exelt at the I ' ress Lon enti in. Since last September the editorial staft ' has been composed of students in the journalism class, diich is known as English XIII, The first semester staff consisted of Evelyn Da is. editor in-chief: Katherine I ' lazevich, assist- ant editor: Peter Sterling, exchange editor: typists, Harry Makowski and Lucille Mason. The associate editors were Carl Rarr. Cli;irles Cavanaugh. Roljert Dooley. Devitt (iordon. Ray (lauthier, Mike Hamnik. illia:n Leh- mann, George l.iiiman. Ted Miechurski. Robert Xewton. TlKimas Morris. Christopher Pigago. Peter Rucinski and John Zitko. During the second semester the managing staff consisted of E el}n Davis, editor-in-chief: Kath- erine Blaze ich and Ceorge Linman, assistant editors, and Harry Makowski. staff typist. The members of the journalism class were Kenneth Bates, Irene Brody, Chester Bielecki, Leonard B}man, Jane Carrico. Ruth Cray, Anne Hasara. Joe Kwasny. Marie Krupa. Thomas King. George Lortz. Georgette Lewis, Marie Noble, Esther Pilot, Nick Patrick, John Ouinn, James .Smule- vitz. William Skafish, .Amy Satterblom. Clarence Smith, Edward Smolen, Katherine Toth. A ' iola ieland. Thelma Ickes. Andrew Hizsnyik and Paul Weinberg. With the addition of the new wing to the high school, the iirinting facil- ities w ei ' e .greatly impro ed. Mr. P)rown. fornurly a ]irinting instructor at W ashington High .School, came to Roose eli in Januaiw P ' .SC). Man - students in the printing classes assisted, but a few are to be commended on their out- standing eftOrts. These students are Clift )rd Carmichael and (leorge Kralo- vansky, ]3ress managers: Georgette Lewis, Anna Hasara, .Marv Barney, Marie Noble, Alfreda Sluzeuski and Louis Toth, memliers of the business staff ' . At the beginning of the year, the Rough ' riter was a four-])age bi- weekly, but later it was changed to a two-|)age weekly. Through the co- operation of the typing department, the journalism classes and the ])rinting classes, this publication has apjieared regularly on h ' riday. I- .xchanges are sent to. and recei ed from, high schools in jiracticalh ' every state in the L ' nion. Reading from left to right on the opposite page: Katherine Blaze ich l- ' elyn Davis __ . Ivlitor-In-Chief - Associate Editor Spencer Da is rt Editor Miss Reifel Journalism Sponsot; .Sidney .Sitwell Junior Reporter ] Iargaret Wells... Pernice . .dle ' Freshman Reporter .- Sophomore Reporter .Mary Pdlen Bates. Harry Makowski .Staff Typist Sexenth Grade Reporter Christopher Pigago Patricia Henry Athletic Reporter Seventh Grade Reporter Clifford Carmichael- ...Press Manager : riss Carlos Typing Sponsor George Linman Senior Reporter Doris Bates ...Eighth Grade Reporter Mr. Brown Printing Sponsor Page seventy-seven % % I ' aye seventy-eight THE CCUND-LP ' II If l i iiinil-l 11 i tlir annual senior cla.s.s ]uil)licaliiin nf l iMi f clt lliijli ScliiMil. ' Ihis annual nf 193;) is the second yetir honk iiuMisheil liy imr scluidl. Last year ' s staff blazed the trial liy publishing- the first one. The}- did very well and ha e set a high goal which this year ' s staff has stii en to maintain. ' 1 his ear, w hich has been a banner oae in many Roosevelt actixilies. saw in the new addition a small room set aside for scho.il publications, ddiis room is marked li the little brass ])late on the door, Staff ' Office. In here, the annual staff has s])ent many long hours in ]ilanning. compi- ing, and editing this book. We are er}- thankful for this new office and really feel that as new eipiipnient is added, future staff ' s will ]k ' inspired to create larger Ixioks. better in cpiality and make-u]i as the school enrcjllment increases. ' hen last _ ear ' s Round-Lp was released, the staff ' entered it in the Na- tional Scholastic 1 ' ress .Vssociation ( ' ontest. Through this the Round-l p became a member of the National .Scholastic I ' ress . ssociation. In I )ecem- Ix ' r. the meiuliers of the staff attended the annual convention of this organ ' za- tion at Northwestern I ' niversity. Here they receive many important incent- i es and suggestions. The standards jniblished by this association are adopted as the best rules in journalism for year book construction. Besides the regular staff ' many ambiti(.)us students were rounded u|) to assist in the colossal tasks of the editorial, business and art staffs. Students in the advanced art classes, I ' .ertha Clark, Margaret Tudor, I ' dith Johnstone, Clara Wilson, Ellen Swanson, Rose Mur|)hy, .Mildred Alar- shall, 1 lonna Angers, l- ' , el n Shader and Spencer Davis, who also aided the camera staff, did the art vsork under the carefid supervision of .Mr. I ' oage. George Linman, a Senior; Thomas King and Clarence Smith, both jun- iors, assistefl the business manager in his many duties. During the unfortunate absence of both circulation managers, Robert Shelden assumed tluir responsiliilities and carried on the subscription cam- paign. Constance Kellam, ;i lunior neophyte, aided the I-iterar - h.ditor in pro- curing inl(jrmation about the organizations and clubs, and pre| aring cop ' . Ann Kowalski, of girls ' .athletic fame, hel|ie I in writing the girls ' s])ort sec- tion. Moll} ' lUish, an outstandinu- Senior .and mendier of the typing cb ' sses. ws chosen as txpini.; ' editor. This in (jl ed many hours of strenuous toil. It can be truthfully said that Moll}- wrote the .Annual. In addition to the regular sjionsors. Miss (J er|ieck and Mr. llaynes genercjusly gave aid to the camera staff in taking ' snajishots. Miss Kennedy willingly and cheerfidU answered the staff ' s numerous st-i tistical imiuiries. ' hene ' er we were in doubt concerning the printing .Mr. llrown was alwa s ready to assist us. .Mr. Wells ' information and ad ice also was aiijireciated. It is the earnest desire of the staff that the readers and owners will en- ji ' y and (dnerish this book as a tuemor of school days. Readiii iriiiii ' elt to ri hl on the o])nosite page: Virginia fisher.. Joke Editor ( ' .eorge Lortz . . liusiness .Mana ;er .Amy Setterblom Snapshot Editor Thora lane Decker rt Ivlitor Mr. Poage Art Advisor Alice Clum]) Literary Editi r Miss Reifel.. Journalism Advisor P ert Llindmarch Sports Editor Mr. Murphy Business .Advisor William Rriska.. Editor-in-Chief William Lehmann Wilson Ross Circulati in Manager . - - .- - ..Circulation Manager Pac e aeventy-nine t KENNETH BATES RL ' Tll FRIEDMAN DCIGHT LIGHTS IN PUBLIC SLEALINe % DiiriiiL; this year a cry acti e interest has been aroused in fursenic ac- tixities. The nnniher of ccmtestants in the sciii il eliniinatinn contest was snti ' ieient to demaml a preliniinarx ' contest in wliicli six can(U(hites, three for the oratorical and three for the declamatory contest, were chosen. Ken- neth Bates, Stanley Kocal and William Briska were entered in the final hat- tie for oratorical honors. Knth l-Tiedman, Charlotte l ' ishnian and I ' .ernice Adlev were selected to compete in the declaniator ' finals. Kenneth Hates and Ruth hriedman, who won these elimination contests, represented Roose- -elt High School. In the City hdimination COntest, Kenneth delixered his oration, . ision of ar. Ii ' Intfersoll, in a forceful manner, hut his op])onent. Arnold Goklstein. was judged the winner. .Mthouijh the sidijects chosen li these hoys were op])osite in tvpe. each deli ered his oration in excellent manner. Ruth won the honor of representing the city in the Cduntx l)eclamator_ ' Contest hy lefeatin,L; ' her competitor, llessie ellen of ' ashini,fton llish School, in the cit_ ' contest. Ruth ' s declamation was ' Aladame X, written h} ' Bisso-AIcLcinaut;hy. As a result of diligent wurk and intensi e practice, Fiuth succeeded in winning third place at the County Contest in Hammond on the e ening of .- ] ril 2S. Vur this honor she received a bronze medal. All the aspirants f ir forsenic fame were trained l)y Miss .Swatts, dramatic coach, vhose long and patient hours of coaching brought splendid results. ( - eiyhty i 1 J I 1 ' 8 ■ ,«, ATHLETICS SIRRING PCCT Page tiyhty-three % Coach Austin. Cavanaugh. Skafish, Sweigart. Piniak, ]l..-i n-: I ' avanaugli, Gautliier, Gee, Kocal. Wyatt, Simon. Strom, Huplic, Sahili, Ru(in,-I i, Delia Rocco, Macak. Justine, SCORES R()0.se elt 8 llamiiiDncl Tech 4 Roosevelt ' a.shinsjtun 3 Roosevelt 1 Hammond 7 Roosevelt 6 ' alparaiso 1 Roosevelt 9 Griffith 3 Roosevelt 6 Emerson 10 Roosevelt 6 Hammond 3 Roosevelt 7 ' alparaiso 2 Roosevelt 6 Whitins? 10 CASECALL RESUME % This page is dedicated to the mem(ir_ ' df e cry man ' s game, baseball. Tt has seen its best da)s at Roosevelt High School. This year it was decided to drop the ])oj)ular ; merican s|)i)rt in favor of track. However, it final a])pearance was a erv impressive one. The Knngh Riders wim twelxc dut of eighteen games u their schedule. This was their initial and prcibabl)- final season in the Big Sixteen C ' unference. In this, their debut was very successful, and they tied fcir third jilrice. winning fi e and los- ing five conference games. In Io(,)king over the seasdii from the .■ tali tical side, the following inter- esting facts are discloscfl. The |)layers who led in batting were Fr ed Strom. ' ictor Simon. Toe Justine. Ra • Ca anaiigh and Emiis Delia Rocco. Page eighty-four SCORES Roosevelt 5 Roosevelt 6 Roosevelt 8 Roosevelt - 1 Roosevelt 17 Roosevelt 4 Roosevelt 2 Roosevelt 8 Roosevelt 7 Chesterton 4 Dyer 3 Chesterton — 5 Emerson 2 Hammond ' ashington 3 Washington 10 Whiting Lamont. Ill _ (Jur Babe Ruths were Ceorge Sweigart. h(j had two home runs to his credit, and Louis Delia Rocco, who had one. In the slight art of stealing bases. Peter Rucinski excelled. F red Strom and Adolph Sabik tied for second and Justine and Macak tied for third ])lace. The fielding averages show that five men, Ray Cavanaugh. l.ouis Delia Rocco, Charles Cavanaugh, Wade Wyatt and Walter Rosiiond had an a erage of 1000 per cent. (Jn the baseball squad three Seniors. Ray Cavanaugh, George Sweigart, Louis Dello Rocco; four Juniors. ! ' eter Rucinski, Joe Macak, Thomas Hupke, Adolph Sabik, and four Sophomores. Joe Justine. N ' ictor Simon. Fred Strom. Charles Cavanaugh. were letter men. The cai)tain-elect, Joe Macak. was left out in the open this year when baseball was ruled out. lie i)layed first base and has had a splendid high school baseball career. Page eiyhty-five % Xew ' tiiii, r.riska. (aptain Ron? TENNIS ! In l ' ' ' the tennis team tinished its second season in interscholastic com- petition, with only a mediocre record. Out of the eight matches two were won. three were tied and three were lost. I ' be team was victorious o er Crown Point in two tilts. hile the Sen- ator ' s team managed to tie the Rough Riders in two matches, the Hainmond High squad administered our net stars two decisixe losses. The Mmerson racc]ueteers won the first battle ot the sea on. while in the return match our team came liack to tie the count. ( ' aptain ] ouse, I ' aul W ' cinlierg. illiani Lehmaun. Robert New ton and William Briska were the hoys who composed the team. They were all Jun- iors last year, liut two were lost this season. William Lehmann. who is lost because of an operation early this spring, and Robert Rouse, who was the victim (if hi.gh bUiod pressure. These losses were keenly felt. Last year at the annual mecca of all higli school tennis stars, the Count} ' Tennis Aleet in dary, Indiana, our school was rei resented by I ' aid Weinberg and Villiam Lehmann. Bi th boys played .good tennis and fought their wax- to the quarter tinals, where Rill was eliminated after a iiard fought match. However. Paul sur i ed the quarter tinals and went into the semi-finals where. handica])ped bv a liroken rac(iuel. he lost an e enl ' plaved match to Black of Hammond High School, who later won the tournament. Page eighty-six Lrxa. KovuLli, FiU-. Zilko. iirowii. Coacli Williams, Sai Morris, Gee, Bates. TKACr RESUME Our track team lif.L;aii tlie season in their new suits, on the new track field. To stimulate interest. Coach Williams held a pentathlon, .giving a sih ' er cup to the winner, ' lloh Appletord won this handsome trophy, and Ken Bates and Steve Forkasdi placed second and third, respectively. The outstandino ' men who came out early in the season were: Dashes: Zitko, Alnrris and Applefnril. Runs: Zitkci and llizsmik. So far, Johnny Zitko has not been beaten in the quarter-mile run. Morris is a ver)- good second j lace man. Jhipke improved very rapidly in e er_ - meet. ( ice and iauthier ran a cliise race in pole xaulting. Johnny Sitkd, our u|i ami Cdinint;- 1 ' reshman, made a name fur himself as a mile and half runiU ' r. . ndy llizsn ik is uiidouhtedly one ni the best mile and a half runners in the liisti r - of our school. TRACK SCHEDULE AND RECORI) March 21 — National meet, Northwestern U. . liril 1 — Pentathlon, ( A])plef(jrd. winner). April 5 — Roosevelt vs. Horace Afann : lost. April 9 — Roose elt s. Emerson ; lost. April 12 — Roosevelt-Washington. I lamnioiul-Horace April 17 — Roosevelt s. Hanimoncl ; won. .April 19 — Roosevelt, Hobart, Crown Toint ; w(jn. -April 23 — Roosevelt, Washington, P ' roebel Res. : won .April 26 — Roosevelt s. Washington ; won. A]iril , 0— Roosevelt vs. Eroebel : lost. .Mann : third place. ' ((.( (■ ( ' ii litji-sfi ' cn % OUR COACHES COACH AUSTIN Coach Cecil Austin, department head of Roosevelt ' s athletics, has been our coach for more than five years. During that time. Coach Austin has produced three bas- ketball teams that have reached the semi-finals of the sectional tournament. To this list of teams, must be added the excellent 1930 football team, for its splendid showino; in its first season in the ' ' Bio ' Sixteen Conference. Indeed we owe much to Coach .Austin for the capalile ilii-ection of Roosevelt Athletics. COACH AUSTIN COACH OVERPECK Coach Francis Overpeck is the Coach of High School Girls ' Athletics at Roosevelt. She is called Teach b ' the student body. Her coaching ability may be judged by looking over the record of her Girls ' Basketball teams, which have lost only three games in the past two years. Miss Overpeck is a very energetic worker and is always ready to back any project biought to her attention. COACH OVERPECK COACH WILLIAMS Two years ago. Coach Benham Williams came to Roose- velt High School. As line coach, he was a great factor in developing this year ' s football team. He introduced wrestling in this school and has developed some splendid teams, which have increased the popularity of this sport. He has greatly improved the track team, which has a good start as a major sport in our school. Coach Williams is known for his jovial disposition and likalile personality. % COACH WILLIAMS COACH GIFFIN Miss Evelyn GifTin is coach of Junior High School Girls ' Athletics at Roosevelt, and a part-time teacher at Harri- son. She cultivates the younger girls ' athletic inclinations while at the Harrison and in Junior High at Roosevelt so they may be ready for the specialized instruction they re- ceive in High School. Much of our future success in girls Athletics will be due to the elementary background Miss GifTin has given them. Page eic hty-eight COACH GIFFIN PALL SPCLTl Pacjr cightu-iiii ' % Kocnl. iHli.iii, r (111. KilliiU. .Morris, .Ma Znleni-ik, Cavaiiaugh, Ri.i Apjileford Lehniann. Coach Williams, Locascio, Layer, Sitko, Hizsnyilt, Sazawa, Sabik. Hupke. Savage, Piper, Fife, Frei- berger. Sullivan, Haight. Coach Austin. Bubac, Gauthier, Rucinski, Lehmann, Capt. Rouse, Newton, Bates, Zitko, Lortz, Strom. Hale, Manaugh, Rottenberg, Walsh, Mnieh, Walters, Dimlchelli, Irish. SCORES Roosevelt llijrace Alaiin 13 Roosevelt 6 I lamnmnd Roosevelt FiDtlnl 6 Roosevelt 43 llainiiKnid Tech 6 rCCTCALL RESUME % The Kiiiisevclt lli,L;h Schcml fudtliall tram has closed the most successful season in the history of the school. It wdii ix out of the ei,L;ht .shames played. The Rou.!L;h Riders |)layed the first game of the season with Horace Mann, who were later acclaimed Indiana State lham|)ions. The llorsenien defeated us in ail unuMiall hard fought .game. The following Satiir la - we won a ery thrilling comhal from the Tlam- niond ildcats. Three weeks later, our Rough Riders suffered their second and la t defeat at the hands of the l- ' roehel Rlue Devils. The team won the remaining .games on their schedule 1)_ - overwhelm- insj llammoud Technical High, .Morocco and Whiti ' - High. Payc nhictij SCORES Roosevelt 6 ' Morocco Roosevelt 39 Whitins ' 6 Roosevelt 26 Washington 13 Roosevelt 13 llniiart TOT A L 196 TOTAL 44 The biggest and most exciting game of the year was with onr ancient rivals, the Washington Senators. A victor)- seemed hi)peless when Wash- ington gained a thirteen-point lead early in the tirst half, hut our Rough Riders displayed their best form of the season and became the city ' s cham- pions. I -normous crowds and both school bands were a feature of this tra- ditional clash. On h ' rifla} ' . the team closed the scas(]n by winning a game with llobarl and ending their initial season in the big sixteen. The footl-iall men who ha e ])layed their last game fcjr the Purple and White arc l iiu c. Xewton, Mac.ik, Lchni.-inn. Zitki , llupke. liales, Zclencik. I.urtz. Kucinski. . abik. The IM.iO foiitball team ha been the pride of R(iosc clt High School. They have brought .glory and honor to their schiiul an l they ha e shown the Roosevelt s]3irit — |)ersisting — struggling and lighting with indefatigable energv. Page ninety-one % % Page ninety-two WINTER $I3CCTX Page ninety-three % Coach Austin. Green. Dziediak, Wandliug. Savage. Lehman n. Lortz. Kmak. Mgr. Hizsnyik. Gee. Rospond, Zitko, Macak, Capt. Newton. Biibac, Strom, Rucinski. Morris. SCORES Roosevelt 29 Hobart 21 Roosevelt 25 alparaiso 30 Roosevelt (overtime) IS Horace Mann 19 Roosevelt Z7 Alumni 24 Roosevelt 24 Delphi 34 Roosevelt 29 Greencastle 39 Roosevelt 20 Froebel 31 Roosevelt 40 Emerson 29 Roosevelt (overtime). 32 Hammond 28 Roosevelt 22 ' ashin ton 26 CASrETCALL RESUME I The Rough Rider basketball squad finished their first season as a mem- ber of the Big Sixteen in rather a treacherous manner, winning eight out of twenty games. The Pc wers of Fate did not decree good luck upon them as in other years. Accident and accident again found our first string line-up incomplete throughout must of the season. Robert Rouse promised, after his striking showing in last year ' s sec- tional, to be a first stringer in this year ' s squad, but was kept from the line-up because of high blood pressure. Bob Xewton ' s injured knee, acquired in the football season, kept him from playing. To top it all, Pete Rucinski had an injured knee during the latter part of the season. Page ninety-four SCORES Roosevelt 29 Roosevelt 36 Roosevelt 20 Roosevelt (oxertime) 38 Roosevelt (o ertime) 3(i Roosevelt 24 Roosevelt .- 17 Roosevelt 23 Roosevelt 16 Roosevelt 23 Roosevelt 10 Whiting 25 Chesterton 30 Brook 21 alparaiso 42 Whiting Zl ashington , 36 Horace Alann 22 Hammond 46 Froebel 31 Emerson 23 Washinsrton 14 TCUCNAMENT All of these misfortunes were flisccniraging, but our team fought hard and shdwed the spirit which one learns through sports. The team held dou- ble victories over Whiting and lunerson. and victories o er Hammond, Ches- terton and Hobart. The team seemed reju enated during the sectional tournament. Only after a hard fought, heart lireaking game did we lose to the Washington High School team, the vinners of the tournament. The five Rough Riders lost through graduation are : Newton, Sabik, Bubac, Rucinski and Macak. The three first team men left are Gee, Strom and Respond. Page ninety-five % al, Dimiohelli, ■iberger. Feeney, Walter WRESTLING CESUME riic record for tlie Koo.se elt wrestling team has been ser)- outstan ling, when one considers that this is just a two-year-old team. W e owe much to Coach Williams, who introduced wrestling to our school, for the wonderful stride taken in this sport in the last two eyars. With his keen insight, he laid the foundation for this year ' s team last season. The team holds double victories over Washington and Lowell and a victory over the Hammond A. C. The team won third place in the Big Six- teen conference and ninth place in the National meet. Our points in the National meet were made by llupke, who [ilaced third in his division. Unfortunately llupke and Zelencik are lost by graduation. Their loss A ill be badly felt. Init we know that Coach Williams can make a splendid team with the fine material left. SUMMARY Roosevelt 46 Roosevelt 6 A ashington 10 South Rend 27 Roosevelt 24 Roosevelt Lowell 22 Tilden Roosevelt 24 Roosevelt .. I ' Owell 22 South Bend % Roosevelt 17 f oosevelt Tilden 18 Hammond A. C. Roosevelt :... 36 Roosevelt Wa.shmgton 6 I.:ikhart . ... 11 16 18 50 9 23 Big Sixteen Conference third place National Conference ninth place Page ninety-six GICLX $t)€RTX Puge nivety- cvcn % CASrETCALL ' hen till- call fur try inits for the miil-w intrr s|i(irt. haskcthall, was issued, it was met with interest and enthusiasm. Aliout thirty twirls frcim the SophtHiKire, Jiminr, and Senior edasses came cmt fur the first practice. Miss Overpeck ' s excellent cciachinj., ' - and diligent trainms did much tn clexelop a winninj: team. Six nut lit tiiwn yames were scheduled. )ut of the six, four were won. ' Idle greatest ictory was ii er ( iriffith. a team which had ne er lost a game. ' Idle girls who came out to ])ractices .and who |iarticipated in the games recei ed rewards in the point system. Ann Kowalski was the sport lu ' .-id .and ca]itain ot the team. % SPECCCALL This has l)een an undevelo]ied sport in Roosexelt ; although the _ ounger o;irls are ery much interested in pl.aying this g.ame which develops good sportsmanship. d ' he - pkued this igorou game in the regular gym classes in the playground at the hack of the building. Anne Trtanj. an actixe athlete, acted as simrt head lor speedhall. Pa( e ninety-eight -I 1 • r fk 1 1- ■ TENNIS Tennis, a spring (lUt-diHir ,s]i(irl. lias ln ' cn rr i)(i|iular aninn ; ' llic lii,L;li scliocil students at Ivm ise elt. Since the cnurts are located S(i near the school, fre(|uent |)ractices are made |)(issil)le durini . yni hciurs, and alsu after school. A tiiurnainent was held tn decide wlm would make up the scIumiI team. . s a result four Ljirls, Helen h ' erris. wlm i alsu the spurt head, liertha L lark, . nn Kdwalski, and ' i ian I I inehaut;!! were chnsen ti represent the schnol in out lit town ci)ni]iet tii in. 1 he e .L; irl niakc- up a inj;les team and a dmilile te.ani. i ' linits are also i en Inr taking; p.art in this spurt. H€C$E$ i€E$ Although this is a ery old spurt, it still funis its place among- those interested in unt-diinr actixities. This game was introduced for tlu ' lienelit of those who found themselxes in need of e.xercise and who were not efficient enough to make one of the major teams. Margaret West was the sport head for this group. Page niiicty-iiinc % CICrCLING HicNclin.ii, a s])(iil of iMc--ni( kUtii (hi . lill Imld a hire for those who like to pedal thenisehes places. After horrowitiL;- and rentiii,Li enniiL;h liicycles, a .L;n)ii|) of .twirls went on a liicvcle hike. With the introduction of such Inkes the future of this sport with K. ( ). . . -iris will he l.ri.i ht. Sidney Sitwell was the chairman of this sport. % mixiNG llikint;- has hcen made a fa (irite ]iastime anioni.; those who ha e not taken i art in other forms of athletics. A few Ljirls took ad antaL;e of the o])])oi-tuinty to mcrease their numher of points 1) ' hikint;- to ami from ashinL;tou I lit.;h when they attended swim- ming classes. Se eral ort auized hikes lasting; all day were taken. Maraaret Wells headed this sport. I ' liye one hundred TCAcr l (i(ise elt ' s iieA - track tit-l l has aiiled in stininlatins ' the Riderettes to train lUr the annual inter-city lrac1 meet. A rnup was selected In ic])resent RooseNelt at the annual event which was held at our schixd for the th ' st time. Kalherine Tnth. vhn hrnke the city ' . record for the runuiui; hi h jumii, lei! this spring sport. 1 - ■ - ' ' aI r ■ il ( ' •f ' f - • - ' ' . ' . CASECALL With the comintj (jf warm weather, an interest in l)asel)all was aroused amonj; the i irls of the u|iper classes. .About twent} ' li ' irls came out to the weekly practices which were held e ery Tuesda}- after school hours. (ianies with Wa.shini ton, hilin;.;. and Dyer vere scheduled. This sport was successfully manaL;ed liy I ' .sther Snners. Piif c our h II 11(1 red our % G€LP A few t,nrl had sliowii a ,L;ieat deal nt interesl in gdlf Jiefore it was ;i(ln|)UMl as iiiR- nf the niinor spdrt tlin ii,i;li wliicli the .t;iils couhl increase their |)(iints. ' I he ( |ieniii.i;- of the ' l l(hl Park li.nrse will .iL;i e many twirls the (ippcirtunity tci particiiiate in this sport. ' I ' his spurt hv: i was ( iwendolyii 1 I olt apple. % SWIMMING S vimmins, a sport for all the year, has heconie the favi.rite actfvity of the Ro()se elt mermaids. Durini;- the school year the swimmers met at asliin.!.iton ' s ijool every ■ednesdav. There they received instruction from Miss Thompson, the swimmiuL;- director of ashin,i;tun Hi. h. . team was jncked to compete ag ' ainst other schools. Earla I ' egley headed this group. Page one hiivdred two « is r r V. fr ' r ' M t ' . r . IV . Page one hnndrcd thi HEALTH CCNTEST % ' J lu- Mdine l-LcdiKiniics deiiartnifiit, .sponsDrcd l)y Mi s Brazzil. has initi- ated an Annnal Health Cuntest as part i)f its program. This is carried (lUt to ])riiin(ite and encoura ' e better heaUh hal.iits aninnt; ' the yirls. The 193 ' J Cuntest which is the third cme in RcHise elt was held dnring Girls ' eek and cm the fulluwinii;- Thursda}- the awards were given at a special assembly for all girls in the junior and Senior High School. A ' ith the cooperation of the Ph}sical Education and the Mealth Depart- ments the examinations are made and girls are selected to compete in these icintests. Standards of i)erfect health for high school girls ha e been create;! b}- these departments. Aliss Frances Overpeck, director at physical education in the Senior High School, after months of obserxation. selected twenty-five girls, who were in the most perfect physical condition, to enter this contest. These girls were then examined by . lrs. Alice McMahon, our school nurse, who chose the fifteen girls whom she considered most perfect for the final examination. Dr. Frank Merxis. an East Chicago physician, conducted the final tests. From these fifteen girls wdio were identified only by number, Julia Stiglitz. a member of the sophomore class, was selected to be Roosevelt ' s health queen for the year 19.S0. She was cri.iwned .Miss Roose elt 1)_ ' Thomas King, wdio was acting mayor of East Chicago fur that day. Honors for second and third places were won bv Earla F ' egely, a junior, and Thora Jane Decker, a senior. Lorraine Roe, a so])hoinore. and Doris liates. a freshman, tied for fourth place honors. In memory of this occasion Miss Roosevelt was presented a small silver loving cup and the other fourteen girls each received a blue ribbon. After these honors were awarded William Briska, acting clerk for that day, gave Julia a lovelv bouquet of vellow snap dragons, the thoughtful gift of the Roosevelt High School boy ' s. Health is a most imjiortant thing for the high school girl to acquire if she wishes to find hap])iness and success in her life work. In future years other Roosevelt Queens will be chosen and Roosevelt girls will continue to sti ' i e for perfect health. Page one hnndred four PEATLCES son. Mi ck. Mrs. Anderson. Satterliln Pilot, HinebauKh. Jlunitran. (irismer Petersen. Brown, Me.Vali. Mason. Richeson. Decker. Kowalski. Davis. S. Petersen. MrMills. Wolf. Faerber. Jordo Walters. Smith. Bales. .lanssnr,. Drody. Marshall. S.iltanovitz. Olson. Daum. Hasara. Haisht, Freiberger Linnian, Trabalski. I.ortz. .I.dinson. J. OlsoM. SwiiKarl. Holtza|iiili . Xatale. Plalh. Kovaili. rr. Kins. Thomson. Schoppel, Mooi-e. Cro.ke Tudor. Fuzy. Sitwell. Kellani. Buege. Kri . i icrLcs The for the operetta. ' Piikle nied Ma iiningto know y. 1929. at lire pickle i ng expert, J argunu irium was ver; ith his daughti 11 excellent job in making his Peter Piper Lady Vivian, a wealthy Knglish widow and a friend of Pennington, ha! •arch for her long lost daughter, who Wi,s kidnapped by a band of gyps -•Vfte he chief of poll hild, Ilona. who is o substitute 1 Love darts Irs. Pennington, rtist and Ilona. Ju the Cupids arro le Pennington beautiful gyp daughter for the child are exposed. Lady Vivian finds he voman, living with a gypsy band. • fall, as the plot thickens. Lady Vivian promises to becom announces her engagement to vVrthur Crefont. a poor America v girl is won bv .Jones the expert advertising agent for Pete Piper Pickles. The Chorus Personnel was composed of; Pickle girls. Mary Lupean land. Kllen Swanson. .leanette 7)ecker. Geraldine Ball, Mary Grismer, a Maidens. Gwendolvn Holtzapple, Margaret Mulligan, ivian Hinebaugh, Marian .Tansson. Lois .Jor- dan. Martha Schoppel. Ann Kowalski, .Jean Barr and Alice Fuzy : Viennese Men, Bert Francis, John Moore Martin Ryder, Walter Frisbie and Xick Patrick; Burgers. F.velyiv Davis. Irene Brody. Lucille Mason, Bernice Adlev, F.sther Pilot, Sidney Sitwell, Ruth Daum, .Josephine OToole. Jack Meade. Melvin Bell. David Crocker. Robert Greene, Mike Krizmis. Howard Brown. Dorothy McMills, and June Petersen; Carnival Revelers. Tom Pilot. John Davis. Paul Haburay, Billy Freiberger, Robert John.stone, and Tom Spero ; Gypsies, Kleanore Trabalski. Vivian Hinebaugh. Amv Satterblom. Mar- garet Mulligan. Jean Barr. Constance Kellam. Alice Fuzy. Martha Schoppel. Helen Cohen. Roena Richeson, Martin Ryder, Mike Krizmis, Cliirord McXab, Clifford Freiberger, Tom King, . ick Patrick, W ' alter Frisbie, and Adolph Sabik; Tourists, Hazel Curtis. Mildred Marshall. (Junda Olson. Marie Saltanovitz. Anna Hasara. Sylvia Petersen, Dorothy Thom.snn. Marguerite Faerber, Camille Daniels, John Bogus, Charles Haight. James Watters FViedbert Bnege, Wilbert Korn, George Dankaniih. Margaret Tudor, and Jane Price. % Hans Maier. Alfred Kovach ; Louisa. Gwe Rumski and Bumski, Kenneth Bates and Cla Rouse. Ilona, Alice Johnson ; Arthur Oefout Jonas Pennington. Patsy Natale; I adv Vivian waiter, Bertram Francis; A peddler, .fohn (iiiia; Page one hundred six CAST dolyn HoltzappI Captain Kinski, C h; .1. Jones. George Tjortz Rweigart ; .Tune Pennington rge Linman ; Jigo, Robert Jean Olson ; Trabalski; A Briska, Liniimn, Fii.ilii Iiish Mullitan. Fi-n-is. Hiil.l.-. GREEN STCCriNGS The Senior Class of 1930 of Roosevelt Hish School presented Green Stocking ' s, by special arrangement with Samuel French, on December 4th and Tith, l!t2; , at the McKinlcy School Auditorium. The play had an Enjilish setting, and the plot was built around an old custom re- quiring the eldest daughter of a family to wear green stockings at the wedding, should h- r younger sister be married first. The situation arises when Celia Faraday, the eldest daughter, decided to beat the custom, after having worn the stockings twice, by faking a lover. After an extended period of worshiping this ficticious ,Tohn Smith, a Colonel in the British Forces in Sonialiland, she decided to tell her relatives that he has been killed. At this point a soldier arrives from Sonialiland and says that he was a friend of the late Colonel Smith. He later proves to be Colonel Smith and Celia falls in love with him. Thus her younger sister, Phyllis, can be married to Robert Tarver without Ci-lia wearing the green stockings. The two men-about-town who fell in love with Celia after the invention of her lover, Henry Steel° and James Raleigh, are left in a lurch, while Admiral Grice is forced to consider Tarver ' s election without Celia ' s help. A problem is solved for Celia ' s father, who can now go to live at his club. The play then comes to a happy ending. The committee working in connection with the business manager, Kenneth Bates, and dramatic coach. Miss Isabella Swatts, were: Stage, Mr. Poage, Adolph Sabik, Clara Wilson, Joseph Macak, Devitt Gordon, and Katherine Blazevich. Publicity, Miss Spec- ter, Mr. Hai-nes, Bertha Clark, Alfreda Sluzewski, and Helen Runko; Electricians, Mr. Bunker, Richard Sluzewski, Wilson Ross, Robert Sheldon, and Joseph Smulevitz. Wardrobe, Miss Murphy, Thora Decker, and Amy Satterblom; Properties, Miss Mar- shall, John Zitko, and Evelyn Davis. Between acts music was furnished by the high school orchestra under the direc- tion of Mr. Boroughs. CAST .Admiral Grief. David Ir Thomas Hupke; Ci ' lia Fai Clump; Mrs. Rockingham. iiini;ni; William Far.iria V. Willia 1 B JajHi-s Kalcish. I ' ct. ' r Iilll■in ki ; .M amie Givel; Mr.s Chivl, iliii Kara av hi rd. Helen Perri Pane one hioulred sei ' eH % Wo-i r QU fi;tk[uL Vk ■ S.rt.no ?r„nv )f - _ N % PK._ -w ,:..■.. -.- ' ?J Bok Nevvton 5kr,eKs AL-t,„, H nd £) = n r b ok riic c uiie liiDidrcd cUjht Pcif c line hiinch ' cd iiiiu % UW- Y b ' E- st D. f 4 - ' j S..OW cov.r.j Hja Page one hundred ten 55 i), t It, M,«}Uv. ' i ,r i ■ . ' % D A ridro .n V ' ■ ' sr V ,. - ' ' ' f -%- Jliss Sv.. ' 41 . ' nissBluinen+ )«L fajre one hundred eleven % INNER LIGHTS % Page one hiDidrcd twelve THEN AND N€ V Above — Drafting — then Opposite — Printing — now Above- Drafting — now Below — Printing — then P(i( c one liiiiidrcd thirteen % ADVECTISEMENTS I ' lffnsiiui tin- city with translu- cent ray Where men toil louij leith steady nerz ' c Stn(( i lin( — search in g t h rough night and day J ' or the light — as they nobly serve. Established and Under Same Management Since 1910 Always Open % EAST CHICAGO RESTAURANT W ' liere we cater to people wIkj ap])reeirite gnod Home Cooking and Clean and Ivxcellent Service Featuring the Purest of Foods — Exclusively Prepared to Satisfy Every Taste Visit East Chicajio ' s Finest 4624 Forsyth ANenue ' Phone E. C. 860 EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA H. J. Kramer, Florist jrnu-ily The- I ' ldW er She Elks lUiilding I ' hone 110 ■plast Chicai ii. Indiana The Clioeolate Slio| Ice Cream Fine Candies and Lunches 817 Chicagci Axenue Tel. i:i9S Li es of Seniors all remind us, We can make our lives sublime, .Vnd liy asking physics questions, Take uj) recitaticm time. — Shortfellow ' llu can always tell a Senior, 1 le is so gaily dressed. iiu can alwaj ' s tell a Junior, ISv the wav he swells his chest. ' llU can always tell a Scijihomore, l! his timid lodks ami such. iiu can always tell a I ' rcshman, Hut i u canucit tell him much. Ila .el C — - my, what flower du ou like best ? - . Satterblom (sh_ l ' j — Sweet William. Dress Well and Succeed Ise ISlunienlhal ' s Hiid(;et-I ' lan Sensible — Dignified — (nnvenient Small Initial Payment — Balance in Ten Weeks Exclusive Distributors of Society Ji rand Clothes 820-822 ChicaRo Avenue EAST CHICA(;(). INDIANA Society Brand Clothes John B. Stetson Hats Florsheim Shoes Arrow Shirts Interwoven Hosiery t % The Quality Beverage in all Populai Flavors PHONE E. C. 180 REID DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists Rfid I ' uildini Telephone 8 S EAST CIIICA(;0, IXDIAXA Do i ouVeq ' -iinc r a. Red.1 Estate LoBk.tv ' We Have One Million Dollars to Loan at Julius S. Friedman Company Mortgage Banking- 825 Chicago Avenue We Manage and Kent Apartments and Homes ALEX MARl Slioe Rebuilding Slioi) 4710 Forsvtli Avenue Henry Wagner Electrical Co. R. C. A. RADIOLAS Phone !K)G 4411 Forsyth East Chicago, Indiana % Hot Lunch Served All Day Fanny May Chocolates Ice Cream - Tol acco Special Prices for Churches and Parties 4706 Forsvth Avfiiue one 998— Res. 56 % EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA A. BELL JEWELER East Chicago, Indiana l ' )(_ ' lie c it in- Xot ' liU can tj et High Grade MEN ' S WEAR at ED. FEIN ' S At Low Prices Suits to order .$19.50 and Up .S0.5 Chicago Avenue Phone E. C. 1268-R COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM C. HUBER W Chicag-(j . fniu Phone E. C. 27 H. P. BaiToii Painting and Decorating 4S14 Ala-oun An Phone ll. iR E. Chicasjii, Ind Boston Cleaners and Dveis Hats Blocked Shoes Shined WORK GUARANTEED Dollas flotel I ' .nildintr Ice (. ' ream Soft 1 )rink-- Ideal Sweet Slioj) SANTORI BROS. liiix (_ ' an(nes (if all Kinds Cigars Cigarettes Pipes 4(iO(; Forsyth Avenue East Chicago. Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. iMULLIGAN % NASSAU THOMPSON Office Supplies and Equipment Cine Kodaks and Photographic Needs Complete Line of Dennison ' s Decorative Goods S12 W. C ' hica-n Avenue Phone 931 EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA COMPLIMEXTS of Forsytli Tlieatre Home of R. C. A. ita|ihone anfl Movietone Talking Pictures compli.mp:xts of Elks Barber Elks Building Flast Chica -o. Indiana % First Mother (reading letter from collegiate son) — Dick ' s letters always send me to the dictionary. Second lother (resigned!}) — M Tom ' s letters always send me to the bank. Small Boy — What is college lircd. o ' ' Pop. with son in college — They make college bread, son. from the flow- er of youth and the dough of old age. Allan Doesher — Ouch! 1 just bumped my crazy lione. Wilson Ros.s — Well, comli vour hair right and the bum]! won ' t show. COMPLIMENTS OF U. S. S. LEAD REFINERY, Inc. % East Chicago Branch of CHICAGO PIANO COLLEGE XoUk ' Sparks Muha. Dlrcctor Piano and Harmony Coacliin - fur Rfcitals and TaK-iit l ' uniishe(l for Societies K.lua liaxt.T Bruiit-r Patronize a 11 ■iniisoi St iug Trio Tea.her School of Music Tei .■her s of .if Violin in the JI. Tululin, tar. Banjo Ensemble Calumet District Ilawa ' Guitar 202-203 McKenzit- Buil.linK- Telephones 21T3-J— 441-W— 27G(j EAST CHICAGO. IXDIAXA COMI ' LIMENTS OF E. B. Laiinian Co. % Buy your Paints and Wall Paper from Libby Home Decorators AAKOX W Ai ' JSIiOW, 1 -op. Call us for Estimates l- ,ast C ' liicago. Indiana a )MIM.iMK, TS OF AJartlia Beauty Slioppe Calumet Bhlg:. Phone E. C. 1407 East Chica (T. Indiana 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 riione 202 H. K. GROVES, President % COMTLLMENTS OF THE EAST CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE The Commercial School of Merit 825 West Chicat-u Avenue Phone E. C. 1669 East Chicago j ' ' ' - ' geometry T- 1 d ' = Tn l)e proved You love me Barber Shop ; ,.. J , i,, ,„, AFike Kapit. Prop. j 1. If I love you, I am a lover. E 2. , 11 the world loves a lover. Expert HairCUtterS I .v n are all the world to me. Baths in Connection - Therefore you love me. 4607 Forsyth F ast Chicago % H OOSIER Store for IVlen 808 Chicago Ave. Mr. Murpliy — Your recitation re- minds me of Quebec. Bill Briska— How ' s that? G. O. M.— Built on a bluff. Miss Dunn — Hamlet was certain- Iv a great Dane. : D. Hane — That ' s funny. I never East Chicago, Indiana = knew .Shakespeare wrote about : dogs. ] la e (ill heard the Latest Song Hit? ' hen I ' m Dreaming of 1 lardware, I ' m 1 )reaminir of ou Words and Music by EARL HARDWARE McKENZIE 821 Chicago Avenue McKenzie Building Phone (lO MAX NASSAU Jeweler and Optician Fine Merchandise Prompt Work and Low Prices 810 W. Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana W hen .Making ' (lu I ' urchases from OUR ADVERTISERS Mention the ROUND-UP COMPLIMENTS OF METAL and THERMIT CORPORATION East Chicago, Indiana % CO.MI ' LIAIEXTS UF JOS. HARTLEY SONS coMrn.nTKXTS of John T. Breclaw 4716 Fbfsythe Ave. E.Chicaqo.Ind SMITH BROS. REALTY CO. Inciirixirated Loans Real Estate Insurance 4534 I ' ' irs tli Axcinir I ' h.mc F. C. 12. % Hoffman ' s Pliarinacy ( ' . F. IL.tTiiian. R.I ' . 800 Chicag-o Avenue East Chicago, Indiana For your Oil and (iasoline Stop at the Standard Service Station J. H. Abbott, Prop. 100 ' , ' standard Oil Products 145th and Forsyth Tel. E. C. 1444 DAVIS SPORT SHOP Your Headquarters for ATHLETIC E()UIPMENT 4711 lM.r vth Avenue PIVST CHICAGO. IXDIAXA DIXON ' S DELICATESSEN 4602 Forsyth Avenue Phone E. C. 1970 Hot Lunches Groceries Ice Cr Candies eani ) COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Davis Garage and Sales Forsyth Delicatessen and Confectionery Mrs. llellacliiesa. Prop. 4433 F(.r,syth Phone E. C. 2354 HUDSON ESSEX % Sales and Service 4415-17 Forsvth Avenue Phone E. C. 1876 Senior — ' oii ,sh(]uld place your haml ci er your mouth when ou yawn. Freshiuan — liat!! and ret bit? Bill Lehmanu — T could dance on like this forever. R. Friedman — Oh ! Don ' t do that. You ' re bound to improve. 435 ( . o. b. Detroit, plus freight and detivery liiunpers and spare fire extra,} THE NE ' FORD ROADSTER An outstanding value at this low price. A stylish, sporty ear as speedy as it looks. Beautiful colors and gleaming metal parts of Rustless Steel emphasize its graceful beauty. Its alert performance puts a new joy in motoring. Call or telephone for demonstration BARTON MOTOR, Inc. Authorized Ford Dealers 4802-4816 Forsvth Phone E. C. 94; EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA f % l iLiA 1 ks All Photos ill this Book Made by the trrling tiititos 3452 Guthrie Street Phone I. H. 872 yr Jr SP i m I ' lKin e.s 1 ' .. C. l(j and 17 Wisconsin Lumber and Coal Co. Lumber, Coal and Building Material 4609 Tcul Avenue Carnation Bakery Director— In the talkie I (lun ' l want VdU tij say a single word uf more than twu sxllahles. be: Actress — What am 1 Mippcised ti Director — . hi h schoul Senior. Teacher — Quote a scripture verse. ru]iil — jiidas went out into the ;arden and han. ed himself. Teacher — Fine! Uunte another. I ' upil — Go ve and do likewise. Cakes for All Occasions I ' hone !•:. C. 1883 iiuhac — A month ai:;d my girl left me without reason. Bickel — I felt sure some one had left on without it. Res. 72: - ' DANDY BARBERS 1- .. C. T ' crsonett. Pi op. We Solicit your Patronage and Give QUALITY AND SERVICE IN RETURN E. C. . tate liank Hl.l- EAST tTIICAGO. INDIANA Buy your School Supplies at the Lowest Prices at Woolwortli ' s 818 Chica !! .Avenue Petersen ' s Food SIioj) l ' .ast Chicago, Indiana % Klenipiier ' s and Donnelly ■MAb Forsyth A emic Lunch — Specialties Cigars — Cigarettes Candy A. B. C. Garage General Automotive Service 4813-21 Forsyth Avenue Telephone 970 East C ' hicag ' o. Indiana LET Givel Furniture Co. Furnish vour Home and Save Money () 2 Chicasfo A eniie Phone E. C. 1938 JORDAN SPREADER Does the Work of an Army of Men % Maimers of Indiana ' s Largest Machine HARRY COHEN SMOKE SHOP Mrs. Stover ' s Bungalow Candies Received Fresh Daily Cigars, Cigarettes and Pipes COMPLIMKNTS j I . COMPLIMENTS I I of of I I Bymaii Produce Company James Clements I i : I 01.5 W. Chicago Ave. North T.iwnship Assessor i Phone E. C. 2800 e()MPEliMh:. TS OF GROVER HANSEN Compliments of A Friend % c( ).Mri.iMi ' :, ' rs )F STORES INDIANA IIARBUK .UOl Michig-an Ave. Sti.i-e for Men EAST CHICAGO 702-04 Chicago Ave. Store for Famih ' LARSONS FOOD SHOP Everything for the Table 4 28 I ' ors th Avenue Phone E. C. 7 C( )Mi ' i,i.Mi-:x ' rs OF East Chicago Garage and Sales Company STUDEBAKER AND ERSKINE CARS 4735-39 Forsyth Av- ime Telephone E. C. 35 EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA % Miller ' s Barber Slioj) It Pays to Look Well 4h2S Forsyth A ■enue COMPLIMENTS OF Peoples Mill and Lumber Co. 14 ' ' th and Kennedy Avenue Phone 916 Piicinski — .Si i IMi.ss . Iar.shall said this little ])ocket dictionary would he a threat hel]) to }(iu in {• rench? .Sahik — That ' s A hat she gave me to understand. I ' .ol) kouse — I had ni ' picture tak- L ' u esterdav. jean P)arr — l eall_ ? h - would :Ln (jnf steal that? ♦ -i- Skafish — ThereV one thins:; I like al)out my girl. j. Smule it . — What ' s that? ' F) ' ll . ' s. — The guy she goes with. (leo. Lortz — Little one, I have money to hurn. I , r] n T ).--rm dnr match. 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 remind- er 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 weai on and time ' s magic mist softens the light of other days that we fully realize the happiness of these fleeting, golden minutes. Walter J. Rilev First National Bank Trust Company First Calumet Trust Savings Bank United States National Bank United States Investment Company WALTI ' lv J. Rn.l- ' . ' , I ' resident KAST CIIICACIO. INIMANA % Telephones E. C. 254 and 255 CALUMET LUMBER CO. Lumber, Coal and Building Material Chicaj ii Am ' iur ' at the Canal East Chicago, Indiana ■ KARJ_ D. NORRJS ARCHITECT 205 CALVMET BVILDING PHONE 282 EAST CMICAGO t t t t t INDIANA INDIANA ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. Phone K. C. 69 021 W. Chicag.. Avenue EAST CHICACO, INDIANA % RUNKO, THE TAILOR f.24 W. Chicasjo Avenue Phone 190o COMPLIMENTS OF RALEIGH P. HALE P ' reshinan — 1 dim ' t know. SophoiiKire — I am Udt ]irt. ' |)arc(l. lunior — I ddii imt rfnieniher. Senior — I don ' t ludicNe 1 can add anything;- to what was said. ( )Id .Mr. . lliKatcir--.M ' W liat a hri. lu lad! What arc vuu K ' i ' ig to Ije w lif n un Ljrow up. ' Willie .Mlisjator— . traveling- hag. Old Man— Why all this profanity ' lunior — I ' m teaching mv little hrother what not to say. SO MUCH AHEAD! ' I ' lie •ars that are just arnund the corner are ones full of ad enture and the great romance of building a ])lace in life. Kach turn of a year should mark a step in your progress to- ward a success not to he measured in dollars and cents alone. Piut. lielieve us. the dollars and cents must he taken into account and some ]iart of all y iiu ' earnings must l e i)Ut awa_ ' for that great da_ - when you can know the feeling of independ- ence. .May we be your silent partners in the great adventure and help you to s])eed onw.ard to that da_ ' ? THE EAST CHICAGO STATE BANK J. K. LM. . RF.PP. , Pres. 1899—1930 % There is no Royal Road to Success But Good Appearance is a Valuable Short Cut SPEE DEE CLEANERS I I . ] i--lini;iii, ' SUjr. 4rSl,i Fnr.s th Axeiuu Phone E. C. 987-988 Clean Clothes Do Help Drv Clean Them Oftener Co.MIT.I.MI- ' .XTS OF The Lewis Co. INSURANCE 4709 I ' ji-sNth Avenue I ' ,ast C hica u. Indiana % Compliments of A FRIEND Liberty Shoe Store Shoes for the Entire Family 712 Chicau ' ii Aveniu J. H. R FIFE Funei ' al Director 708 Chicago Avenue Auto Ambulance If you do not learn to save, then all else you learn will be of little value. If you, too, would be wealthy, think of saving as well as getting. All are not equally qualified in getting money, but it is in the power of everyone alike to practice the habit of saving. I ' ll nil the Maxima nl I ' iMir Richard Peoples State Bank Aiiierieaii State Bank East Chicago State Bank Indiana Harbor National Bank Citizens Trust and Savings Bank EAST CHICAGO-INDIANA HARBOR CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Original Sponsors of the School Saving Bank % COMPLIMEXTS OF Miclial Motor Sales, Inc. -■ -4 W . Chicago Avenue Tire and Battery Service -l-- ' 0 V. Chicago Avenue Phone E. C. 1585-T Kenneth B. — If you were stand- ing on a dime, why would it be like oohvorth ' s five and ten cent store? Bob S. — Search me. why : Bates — Xothing over ten cents. The woodpecker wept in deep dis- may As the shades of evening stole For all through the day. he had pecked away At an all-steel trolley pole. Clara Wilson — Have you an ear ..for music? Tom Morris — No, I use one of Bmy ears for telephone communica- ions and the other for a pen rack. COMPLLAIEXTS OF INDIANA THEATRE % I ' h( 1 ),s— ,S2 QUICK SERVICE EXPRESS CO., Inc. C. W. HAIGHT Factory Distributors PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING STORAGE AND CRATING Trucks bv the Hour, Day or Month You Call— We Haul 220-222 Chicago Avenue TRY OUR FOODS NONE BETTER EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA General Oil Co. R. W. Wilson. Mffr. Wilson ' s Restanrant 4539 Forsyth Avenue East ChicagTi. Indiana Service and Honesty Our Motto 4339 I :)rsA-th Avenue IT HAS BEEN WISELY SAID: As to the learning that any person gains from school education, it serves only like a small capital, to put him in the way of lieginning. learning for himself afterwards. W ' e suggest you start a saving account, and by systematic saving, you will he better enabled to carry out iiur future ]ilans. Michael E. Ko acik. jr.. President INDIANA STATE BANK Broadway at Deodar Citizens Trnst and Savings Bank MICHIGAN AVENUE % CO.MlM.LMl-;. T.S OF COAII ' I.IAll ' -.XTS OF Old Line Real Estate Insurance Co. Inc. l aiii K. ,SkiiiiKT M.. C. Gi ' isnier Calumet BUifr. Phone E. C. 2340 COMri.l.Mi ' .XTS OF Nalional Slioe Slurc S()(, ChicriL ' o Ave. Shoes at vour own Prices Schoenbers ' s Hardware Furniture Zenith liadios Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes ( 22 ( ' liifaj, !! . cinic I ' hnnc I ' .. C. ]( ,4 % Battery and F]lectric Service A. W. Schuyler I ' l ' iccs Kit nit with Service Autnmntivc l ' ,Iec-trical Rejjairiiig ' I ' hone K. C. 240, 4536 Forsyth A Twin ( ity lViiiliii Co. ilo CiiicaKn A f. I ' ll,, lie 19X6 Phone T)]!.! 530 Chicafro Av , Will. A. FlIZY ATTORNEY I )c]iartiiiciil fur Foreign I ' .xehange and Sleani lii|. Trax rl (, All I ' arls .,1 the W .,rl.I Li. llaV Bcauly Sli )|)jn ' I ' ei-nianent ' a c S))ceiali t Fx|iert l ' inofer Va in j ( ]iv]] i ' . enin,L; hv A|i|H liniment I ' liunc I ' .. C. 203S 4711 Tod Avenue Tel. 185 I LACK BROS. (oal Wood and Feed SCHALLER-AIKIN CO. GROCERY AND MARKET Hijihcst (irade Foods — Unexcelled Service 70 ' ' C ' liicai;ij cnue ' I ' hoiies HS7 — 85S I ' .AST (II l( A(,( I. IXDIAXA JOHN F. KAHN Building Construction SOtli Slrcrt anil Ixailn.ail Axcmic ' J ' clcphono 12.5 ICAS ' I ' CIIIC ' ACO. INDIANA tub J ' ' y Daly Pliimhiiii: ( ' () [onitneiftat ' n Plunibin.u- and Heating Contractors 1101 — 145th Strcfl Tel. K. C. 114 Harry Kadetsky, Prop. First National Banl BIUk. | ' J ' c ' lc])hijne E. C. 729-] I ' .asl Cliii-ai, ), Indiana The Seven Ages of Woman l I ' lie infant j The little r ' J hc Mi.ss i Tlie younf wnnian : ' Ihe young woman SPECrOR ' S Yum-Yum Potato Chips , y° s: woman I I he yf)nn ; woman 4707-0-11 Tud Aveinic I ' : Mr. Anderson — Lewin, mcnuirizL- Tflc ' idKinc I ' .. C. 197,1 i all that I ' ve ju.st told you and you ' ll : have it all in a nutshell. f Best Wishes From PAUL S. HALSTEAD Citv Clerk COMPLniEXTS OF Andrew Roonev Citv Treasurer East Chicago Tire and Repair Shop Seiberling and Kelly Springfield Tires Telephone E. C. 127 Phone E. Chicago 13 J7 CLINTON SHEET IMETAL ORKS F. EARL CLLXTOX. Prop. 1110-14Sth Street EAST CHICAGO. IXDL XA % Deposit your money with the TWIN CITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Five dollars deposited monthly for eighty months there will be re- turned to you Five Hundred Dollars. Make your Real-Estate Loan at the TWIN CITY SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION For every hundred dollars you borrow you pay back eighty dollars in principal, as your dividends make up the balance. Offices at the corner of 148th and Alexander . venue and in the East Chicago State Bank, EAST CHICAGO. IXDIAXA The Best Place in Town to Stop DOLLAS HOTEL 7S Modern Rooms All Runnintf Hot and Cold Water Rates $1.50 per nig-ht Special Rates by Week Indiana Harbor Lumber and Coal Co. Extends To the Class of 1930 Congratulation on their past acconiplislinients and wishes th em Continued success in ' hate er field of endea or the ' mav enter. Nortb Side lee Cream Parlor Candies Cigars Cigarettes 4404 Tod Avenue East Chicasro. Indiana Northern Indiana Public Service Co. Serving The Workshop of America with Gas anrl Electricity 4615 Forsyth Ave. East Chicago 2112 Broadway Indiana Harbor Stop Here After the Show Indiana Cboccdate Shop INDIANA HARBOR .3468 MichiRan Avenue Phone I. H. Ilt06 Drm ' t be what ' f)U ain ' t, Jes ' be what _ ou is. If you is not what you am, Tlien -ou am not what vou is Dej t. Store Santy — And what is our name, my little man? I ' oy — Gee, what a dumb guy yoti are! Don ' tcha remember. I told uh m - name last vear. f PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY j Willis E. Henry W. | 1 ROE PETERSEX Twyman, Meade and Friedman ATTORNEYS LAWYERS 211-213 Calumet BUIg. Suite 206 East Chicago j State Bank Bldg. | ] East Chicago, Indiana ; Telephone E. C. 197 Dr. Geo. W. Sweig:art Dr. Palkovich i DENTIST i PHYSICIAN j i I 604 W. Chicago Avenue j 806 Chicago Ave. j E. C. 1375 1 M. A. Given, M.D. I ' hysician and Surgeon Room 210 Reid Bid?-. 815 Chicago Ave. Phone E. C. 1322 and 1044 A. Ottenheimer Attorney-at-La v 201) Calumet Bldg. Telephone 4. ' % Dr. A. A. Ross I ' hy.sician and . ' surgeon 815 Chicago Avenue Telephone E. C. HI Geo. F. Bicknell SURGEON 815 Chicago Avenue Telephone 1046 and 1048 Wayne McDaniel . ' tt()nle -at-La v Calumet Buildinp Frank Keenan .Attornev-at-Law First National Bank Bui,lding Congratulations From The Ray Oil Burner Division of the Calumet Home Appliance Co. Telephone K. C. 12 Famous Manufacturing Co. Manulacturt ' i ' s of BAILING PRESSES Martin Petersen, General Manager General Office and Factory Chicago and Railroad Avenues We Specialize in General Machine Shop Work We Can Do Your Job No Matter What It Is Kast Chicasjo. Indiana HUBBARD STEEL FOUNDRY EAST ClIICACO, INDIANA % Be Healthy Drink Milk COMPLIAIK.XTS OF DICK HOYT The Typewriter Man 60 Clinton St. Hammond. Indiana Modern Book Shop Circulating- Library JOIN NOW Annetta Specter Mildred Swiger Room 217 First National Bank Building- KRUPA ' S HALL FOR ALL OCCASIONS BELZESKFS REAL ESTATE CO. Peter Belzeski. Alsjr. Mr. and Mr.s. John G. Keane ' s School of Dancing Real Estate Loans Let Us Help You Select Your Home Private Lessons by Appointment Ball Rocini Classes for Children Under the Directi in of JilLEEN KEANE % 4715 Olcott Ave. Telephone E. C. 1334 Phong 3328 152 State Street Hammond, Indiana _j YOUR ANNUAL _ IS THE MATERIAL MANI- FESTATION OF THE CLOS- ING CHAPTER IN YOUR GRADUATION LIFE BotK tj pe and pictures sKould be artistically arranged; ' Ine engra - ings extraordinary; Service com- pletely satisfactory. FORT WAYNE PERSONAL SERVICE vJill enable ou to achie-Oe exactly) mese results, economically? Printed by The Hoosicr Prlnthiy Co. — CttUiiiiet News East Cbirai o. luiUaiia Page one hundred fifty-one % The Peojjles Building and Loan Association — has for its aim the providing of a safe and profitable place for the people to put their money and to aid the thrifty citizens to own a home. Our loans are made on improved real estate, first mortgage se- curity, fully protected by Insurance and paid off on the monthly pay- ment plan. We also loan on our own stock. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT in the Peoples Building and Loan Association Is a Great Advantage to — THE PROFESSIONAL MAN: Wh h.is lie. I alwiivs the opportunitv In sclet-t good secure iuvcstnient at the inaximum rat.- of earnings consistent witll safety. THE WORKING MAN: Who wishes 10 ha he «oulil otherwis % THE SALARIED MAN: Who feel- his best chances are to stav witli a large concern, hut has the sane judgment to j.ut a Jiart of his salary where it will give him a reasonable degree of indel.en.lenc.. THE BUSINESS MAN: THE MAN WITH CHILDREN TO EDUCATE; Who wishes to give his children as good or better education than he has. should set aside a stipulated amount each month to bear his heavy expense which must he met. THE MAN WHO WANTS A HOME: As a rub- only a portion of the purchase price is )iai(l down on a home. A savings account willi the ' Peoples will i rovide the first payment. OUR PLAN IS SIMP LE Our plan will accommodate all, the small and large investors alike: none too small and none to large. This Association has never lost a dollar to its stockholders in its twenty years of operation and has never failed to pay dividends promptly. We have never paid less than a 6 ' t dividend on full paid stock and installment stock. PEOPLES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 4902 Forsyth Avenue • EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA John Bochnowski, Pres. Albert Lesniak, Secretary Telejihone 808 Agents for All Steamship Lines BOCHNOWSKI LESNIAK CO. Real Estate, Loans, Insurance Abstracting, Notaries I ' c ' upk-.s State llank llldg. 4902 Forsyth Avenue EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND % The Annual Staff Wishes to Thank the Following Merchants FOR MAKING THE ROUND-UP A SUCCESS We Appreciate Their Kindness % East Chicago Restaurant The Flower Shop The Chocolate Shop William C. Huber Blumenthal ' s Nehi Bottling Works Reid Drug Store Friedman Sons Pilot ' s Confectionery Max Nassau E. C. Coffee Tea Store Roe Petersen Boston Cleaners Ideal Sweet Shop Hoosier Clothing Co. Ed Fein ' s Clothing Store A. Bell McKeHzies Hardware Dr. Sweigart Forsyth Theatre Nassau Thompson U. S. S. Lead Refining M. A. Given Dr. Ross J. J. Mulligan Elks Barber Shop Branch Music College E. B. Lanman Geo. F. Bicknell Libby Home Decorators American Building Loan Martha ' s Bdauty Shoppe Hoffman ' s Pharmacy Smith Bros. Realty Co. E. C. Barber Shop E. C. Business College Henry Wagner Electric Co. Alexander Mari Jos. Hartley Sons Metal Thermit Corporation Davis Sport Shop Dixon ' s Delicatessen Davis Garage Motor Sales John Breclaw Morries Men Shop Abbott ' s Red Crown Forsyth Delicatessen Sterling Studios Barton Auto Sales Philco Radio Sales Dandy Barbers Cleaners Woolworths Carnation Bakery Klempner Donnelly Petei-sen ' s Food Shop Wisconsin Lumber Coal Miller ' s Barber Shop Superheater Co. JaniQs Clements E. C. Garage Sales Co. A. B. C. Garage Larson ' s Grocery Byman Product Co. Dr. Palkovich Twyman, Meade Friedman Dr. Schlieker Page one hundred fiftij-fonr Hariy Cohen Smoke Shop Givel Furniture Co. Grover Hansen O. F. Jordan Co. Seller ' s Furniture Lewin ' s People ' s Mill Lumber Electric Shop Calumet Lumber Company First National Bank Clearing House Banks Carl Norris Runko, the Tailor The Lewis Co. John K. Reppa Co. Liberty Shoe Shop J. H. J. Fife Michal Motor Sales National Shoe Store A. Ottenheimer Old Line Real Estate Co. Wilson ' s Restaurant National Shoe Store General Oil Co. J. F. Pearce Wayne McDaniel Dr. Hale Spee-Dee Cleaners Twin City Printing Co. Wm. A. Fuzy Quick Service E.xpress Co Indiana State Bank Schaller-Atkin Schoenberg ' s Hardware La Alia Beauty Shoppe Twin City Savings John Rahn Construction Co. Daly Plumbing Co. Continental Tailoring Co. Spector ' s Yum-Yum Chips Battery Electric Co. Flack Bros. Ferrini ' s Food Shop Paul S. Halstead Andrew Rooney East Chicago Tire Shop Clinton Sheet Metal Co. North Side Ice Cream Indiana Chocolate Shop Dollas Hotel Indiana Harbor Lumber Calumet Home Appliance Indiana Theatre Milk Dealers Famous Manufacturing Co. Hubbard Steel Foundry Co. Fort Wayne Engraving Co. Modern Book Shop Dick Hoyt Frank Keenan Krupa ' s Hall Belzeski ' s Real Estate Keane ' s Studio People ' s Building Loan Co. Bocknowski Lesniak The Rough Writer Volume IV Quarts Julerst 57, 119330 Number Please MR. ROSSMAN STUDENT COUNCIL MR. WELLS DELIVERS APPROVES PETITION ACTIVITIES ANNUAL MESSAGE The student body of Roose- velt High School made a petition to Mr. Rossman in order to insure happier work- ing conditions. William Leh- mann, president of the Senior class presented it to the sup- erintendent at his officel in the McKinley building. This petition reads as fol- lows: 1. A holiday for the rest of the week. 2. More E ' s and less F ' s for the studetnts. 3. No hall passes or class admits lequired here- after. 4. Hlalf an hour between classes. 5. Free distribution of pen- cils and paper. 6. Pe -mission to chew gum anywhere, anytime. 7. No physics tests. 8. A holiday after every game. Mr. Rossman heartily ap- proved of this petition and urged the faculty to grant the request to the students. He recommended it as the most sensible solution yet submitted for the problem before him. This new sys- tem will go into effect next week and the Board is con- fident it will satisfy everyone concerned. FACULTY ACQUIRES GRAY HAIRS Is it any wonder there are silver threads among the gold and streaks of white among the raven locks of the faculty when they have to listen to this ? — I haven ' t got that sen- tence. I lost my paper. I forgot that part but I know the rest of the lesson. You didn ' t tell us to write it in Continued on next page The Student Council of Roosevelt High School has worked out a new system which is heartily endorsed by the Superintendent and the Board. The teachers will pass from class to class instead of the students, in order to aid in building up the constitu- tions of the overworked stu- dents. In return for this great kindness the pupils are devising a plan whereby the faculty may ba relieved of certain over-oppressive du- ties. Each ten weeks the stu- dents will figure out their own marks and give them to the teachers to put in their course books. This simpli- fies greatly the work of the teachers and insures perfect honesty, as the students re- ceive what they feel they de- serve. The faculty predicts a noticeable raise in scholar- ship. TRACK EVENTS The city track meet will be held the sixty-first of this month. Roosevelt entrants in the various events will be:— Shotput Swatts, Reifel, Owen, Haynes High Jump Tullis, Kuhr, Owen, Burroughs Pole Vault . Blumenthal, Bunker, Anderson Relay Maury, G. Murphy, Williams 100 yd. dash Haynes, M. Murphv, Specter 220 yd. dash ...M. Clark, Brazzill, Reifel, Darragh k mile Apostle, Haynes, Poage, G. Murphy, Overpeck V2 mile Apostle, Haynes, Poage, Overpeck Hurdles Haynes, Williams, M. Clark Mr. Wells delivered his an- nual message to the student body last Thursday. This was a most heart-breaking oration. He commenced by saying he was very weary of the monotonous tenor of school life and he wished the stu- dents would not act so obe- diently (Groans from the student body. Imagine them misbehaving). For a little variation he urged that everyone wander about the halls at any time during school hours. He stated that within the next week stop lights would be installed in the halls. The faculty would act as police- men and they would expel from school any student not observing traffic rules. The following modes of transpor- tation in the halls were set down for each class: 7th grade crawling 8th grade kiddie cars Freshman wagons Sophomore toy autos Junior bicycle Senior roller skates In conclusion he asked all honor students to remain at home because they already know enough. By the time he had finished there was not a single dry eye in the room. JULUST CALENDAR 1-16 — Vacation for alj neces- sary football games. 25 — Spelling bee. 31 — Hog calling contest. 49 — Roller skating party. 61 — Track meet. 62-70— Vacation. Linman — May I have this dance ? Lupean — Sure if you can find a partner. Piif e one hinidred fif tit-fire % Page 2 THE ROUGH WRITER Roosevelt High School THE ROUGH WRITER Published at Midnite Evei ' v Sixth Moon Subscription rates — 1 one way ticket to the our Corners OVEKCONFIDENCE The Senior carried home his chemistry book with a look of boredom. He really didn ' t know why he carried it home at all but it was mostly for appearance. That evening- he shoved the book aside and went out to enjoy himself, for he knew all about chemistry before- hand. Why should he study? The next morning in advis- ory period he sat gazing out the window and dreaming of tees, ninth holes, and mash- ies. Why, it would be futile waste of time to study for that chemistry test. He knew more than the teacher did without studying. He wore this attitude of self-confidence until he got his coursebook with a little F in it. Then, you may be sure, his attitude changed consid- erably. Profit by his sad fate and don ' t be too sure of yourself. t GUM CHEWING Many prominent doctors have endorsed gum chewing as an excellent habit. It aids digestion, exercises the jaws, and makes the teeth white. Most important of all it pre- vents halitosis. Gum chewing puts children in a happy state of mind, and all teachers enjoy seeing a happy class. Why, the chil- dren can exercise their musi- cal ability and their sense of rhythm. Gum chewing is really an art but teachers are just beginning to realize the fact. Miss Dunn and Mr. Apostle were the first teachers to en- dorse the practice. Many other teachers are following in their footsteps and they report they are highly satis- fied. P((( c one IiiDidyed i7f! -.S)a- MAGAZINE CORNER Red Book Owned by all the teachers. Century Time which seems to elapse during eighth period. Success Taking home a favorable course book. Ladies ' World Vivian Hinebaugh ' s idea of Paradise. Liberty What we don ' t have from 8:30— .3:30. House Beautiful Result of Interior Decora- tion Class. (iood Housekeeping Object of Boy ' s Cookery. Judge Mr. Wells. Faculty Acquires Gray Hairs — Cont. ink. We missed a study period this morning and I didn ' t have time to prepare ;t. I was absent when you assigned that and I didn ' t know what to study. My throat is so sore I can ' t talk above a whisper. May I turn my notebook in Monday ? I left it in my locker. Oh, why do we have to hand in a his- tory collateral ? Can you sug- a:est something for me to read ? I thought you told me to give my report tomorrow — I ' m not prepared. My locker ' s locked and I lost the key. I left it on my hall monitor ' s chair and someone stole it. I know what that means but I can ' t express myself. What was the ques- tion ? I couldn ' t hear it. Wasn ' t that the warning bell? What ' s our lesson for tomorrow ? Mr. Apostle — I shall use my hat to signify the planet, Mars. Is there any question before I go on ? John Z. — Is Mars inhabit- ed? Margaret — Are you good looking? Rav G. — I ' ve been told so. Mulligan — Well, then, run down the street and find the fountain pen I lost. ATHLETIC NOTES A new National all Star Basketball team has been chosen and Roosevelt High of East Chicago, Indiana wins the five first team places. (Of course, it ' s no more than we deserve. We know we have a competent team and our only surprise was that our talent wasn ' t dis- covered sooner.) Here ' s the lineup: — G. O. Murphy center F. S. Haynes forward Ben Williams forward S. R. Wells guard G. E. Anderson guard JOKES When you ' ve rushed High School girls, Till you find out what they are. When you realize they love you For your money or your car. Then you meet a littje girl Who seems to be just hne. Who says she doesn ' t flirt Or even hand a line; When you ' ve ru. hed her like a gentleman Doesn ' t it make you feel a sap To run across her sitting on Some other fellow ' s lap? What ' s wrong with me, doctor? ' asked Bob Newton, I am continually thinking about myself. Tut! tut! Stoj) worrying- over trifles. Traffic cop — What ' s your name ? Truck driver — It ' s on the side of me wagon. Traffic cop— It ' s obliter- ated. Driver — Yer a liar, it ' s O ' Brien. Salesgirl — Here ' s a lovely sentiment — To my valentine, the only girl I ever loved. Slopjjy — Fine, I 11 take five, — no six of them please. A T A ; -s- ' ZAA .-onJ LyCauz ML. 3 3c; J 3K 1 THE NEW EDITION Page one hioidrcd fifty-nine % Jlnd, ere il vanishes Over the margin Jljier it, JoHow it, Follow the Qleam.