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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1932 volume:

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'M 1.2 'tx ,I .. in u-mx. .. 1: wgiwg n '1 -4 ,. --J- A 1 'O R, Q - a - 2 I . N . . j . v r . l. . v . , K. 5 n K vv. n41.j'x 'Q-TE! ' A PV' , W--H wi -V1 '4' f 4 . f :42 ' f ., X . , -.fl . 1 ' v .-fr' A-w U -J - , 4- . A- .- nl-Q - 4 1 4- . 1 -- ,2 F' 4 . 1 - N w s. M n 4 I r 1 THE ROUND-UP THE SENIOR CLASS nf ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL Eau! Chicago Indiana 1932 FCREWORD Long ago. the Pottowatomies Kneeling low in birch canoes Skimmed across the sparkling waters. Hunted on the sandy dunelands With bows and arrows as their weapons. And against the blue horizon Tcpees etched a ragged skyline By the waters of Lake Michigan. Then clear-visioned workmen Built a city on this duneland. And now, in the evening shadows Tongues of flame from open hearth tires Burn against the eastern skyline. And silhouetted against them Stand the smokestacks of the steel mills Somber against a glowing background. Around these growing steel mills Other industries have gathered As with the progress of the century Marches our city-East Chicago. THEME With the years. as our industries Spread outward over the dunelands These same workmen. men of vision, Built schoolhomes for their children. And with the growth of many factories. Foundries. refineries. and the steel mills Came children in greater numbers To the shelter of the schoolrooms. These expanding industries Have aided our city, East Chicago, To give efficient training To the children in their school days. We. the Senior workmen, From one of the younger schoolhomes Have chosen the Industries of our city For the theme of our yearbook To honor these industries And the men who strive and labor, As a tribute to the gigantic power Of our Industrial City, East Chicago. Q DEPARTMENT MANAGERS Eileen Lamb .Editor-in-chief Burt Clippinger , .Business Manager Spencer Davis Art Editor SUPERINTENDENTS lane A. Reifel , General Sponsor Clarence Maury . Business Advisor William Poage .Art Advisor INDUSTRIAL INVENTORY The Foundry. The Refiners Our Blooming Mills Melting Kettles and Furnaces . . Catalysts The Hot Box The Blowers. . The School . .Administration . . .Classes Moulding . . . . . .Organizations . . . Athletics . . . .School Lite . . .Advertising L I DEDICATION To all the industries of East Chicago To those men whose skilled leadership l-las made their progress possible, To those men who work within their walls We, the Senior Class ot l932, Dedicate this Round-Up. N foundries where castings are made lvlelted metal is poured into molds ln which patterns have been laid To harden and take form. ln the foundry of our school Plastic minds of youth are molded by pattern makers 4 1 .. l I 4 1 SCENES When a heat is tapped in a steel mill! Sunset! Sparkling waters on the lagoon w P Sunlight gleaming over the fountain. Night! A blast furnace glows into the darkness 1 a Q Unloading at an Indiana Harbor Dock. Long fingered shadows fall from stately poplars. N Cases of friendly books stretch across the walls. Where railway axles are forged THE ROUND-UP IN THE WORKSHOPS l Art Department i Dyeing materials to make batik scarves, making charcoal drawings from life, carving figures from soap, designing posters for school events, painting attractive scenery for school plays, moulding figures in clay and plasticinel Attractive drawings made in art classes which were always on display, gave evi- dence of the creative work carried on in this department. Here students were able to express their love of beauty and to develop and apply the art talent which they possess. This year, advanced art classes were organized. Many students who had shown no interest in Art entered these classes and revealed unusual talent. The Art Department has served the school in many ways throughout the year. lt made posters for all events and decorated the school for the annual frolic, Commercial Department Rhythmic clicking of typewriter keys- the scratching of pens-keeping books with immaculate precision-transcribing shorthand notesl ln the Commercial De- partment, students prepare themselves for positions in the business world. ln typing classes students, work on a budget system. Speed and accuracy are stressed. At the end of two years, students are required to type fifty words a minute. Shorthand students must complete four semesters of work. Speed in transcribing notes on typewriter is increased with each semester. ln bookkeeping classes, students actually keep books and follow the most advanced business practices. Commercial Law, Business English and Business Science are offered to students in this department in order to enlarge their understanding of busi- ness practices. English Department Writing themes, working on grammar drills, debating some question of national importance, making public speeches, run- ning down news storiesl Varied and large is the field of this department. Students in the English department realize that it is imperative to know how to speak our language correctly, to express themselves efficiently and to write gram- matically correct English. Courses in this department are planned to enable students to use our language proficiently. This year, greater interest was shown in declamatory and oratorical con- tests. Interpretive reading was the outstanding feature of public speaking classes. Creative writing was stressed in English classes. Unusual talent was revealed and fine poems and themes were written. Drama classes wrote one-act plays. Page Eighteen ROOSEVELT IN THE WORKSHOPS Foreign Language Department Translating chapters in the History of T Caesar's conquests, enjoying the beauty of Vergil's verse, studying French stories, , reading French plays, learning to appreciate the literature and language of Germany! Students speak and write foreign languages in these classes. This department gives students an op- portunity to learn a language other than English. At the same time it creates a feel- ing of world fellowship through acquainting students with the customs and habits of foreign peoples and introducing them to classic literature of other lands. Much interest was shown in Latin, French and German, languages offered in our curriculum. The Latin department includes all courses from begin- ning Latin to Vergil. The two-year course in French trains the students to read and speak French efficiently. This is the second year in which German has been offered. Home Economics Department V Girls at sewing machines industriously stitching seams-girls energetically wash- ing windowsl Thus the Home Economics department prepares Roosevelt co-eds for future careers as home-makers by giving practical training in school. Sewing classes complete two semesters of work. Girls learn to make new clothing, make over old clothing, and distinguish the various kinds of textiles. ln the cooking classes, the girls prepare meals and learn the value of well-balanced food. This year, a dinner contest was held. Many interesting projects were carried out by the girls in the home- making classes. The girls conducted a lunch contest for well-balanced trays, a table-setting exhibit and a study of plumbing, heating, lighting and ventilating conditions in East Chicago. Guest speakers addressed the girls at various times. Health Department Peering through the microscope search- ing for unknown wonders-striving to im- prove posture-trying in every way to pro- mote health consciousness. Thus improve- ment in physique is accomplished through the Health Department. Classwork was vivified and made real- istic by dramatizing units of study and giv- ing health skits. Posters were made to illustrate the health essentials discussed in recitation hours. The Health course includes much laboratory work. Here the students dissect frogs and other animals to learn the structure of the body and to understand the circulatory and digestive systems. Through this course, the students obtain a knowledge of the causes, Lesiiilltms and prevention of disease, and learn how to acquire and maintain ea t . Page Nineteen THE ROUND-UP IN THE WORKSHOPS Industrial Department Youthful mechanics repairing cars, young draftsmen bending over blueprints, printers locking up the weekly Rough Writer, machinists making punch hammers, cabinet makers turning legs for radio stands, apprentices returning to school to broaden their knowledge of work! Many cars were brought into the Auto Shop. Here students applied their knowl- edge and gained experience by making necessary repairs. Sheet metal drafting, free hand sketching, and pattern making are studied in Drafting classes. Castings from patterns made in Drafting classes are made in the Machine Shop. Balpeen hammers, screw drivers, tap wrenches, and expansion mandels are produced in this department. Besides publishing the Rough Writer, the Print Shop makes forms for the school and main office, and posters and programs for school events. Woodshop students learn pattern and cabinet making. Here, tilt top tables, radio benches and telephone stands are manufactured. Mathematics Department Students in Math classes bending dili- gently over their work spurred on by the spirit of Steve Adamec, winner of last year's county Math contest-students swinging compasses around, forming per- fect circles-drawing triangles and paral- Ielograms on white paper. Math students make line grafts, study trigonometric ratios, scale drawings and measurement by means of similar polygons, and prove geometric propositions. During the first semester, classes in Solid Geometry and in College Algebra were offered to advanced students. Trigonometry was taught in the latter half of the year. ln Vocational Math, students studied the fundamental operations of integers and fractions. Parts of algebra, geometry, graphs and trigonometry which would be useful to artisans were introduced with the regular work. Music Department Bands playing stirring marches-young voices singing joyously-audiences ap- plauding after a moment of silent tribute? The Music department gives the oppor- tunity to enjoy the beauty of music. Under Miss Clark's supervision the vo- cal department enrolled large numbers of junior and Senior High School students. These singers appeared at assembly gather- ings and civil affairs and took part in the Lake County Festival and in the Charity Concert. The Boys' and Girls' Bands, which Mr. Boroughs directed, played at football games, basketball games and assemblies. The Concert Orchestra gave many delightful programs. Page Twcnly ROOSEVELT IN THE WORK Physical Education Department Strong, lithe bodies springing into ac- tion at the sound of a whistle, jumping for a ball at the tip-off-again, speeding down the cinder covered track, fighting for a pig-skin-the school nurse crowning the Health queen, students tumbling, drilling and dancing for the annual Physical Educa- tion exhibit! Physical Education is an important part of the life of every High School student. It aims to develop a sound mind in a strong in games, mental alertness, quick thinking, the spirit of play. In the Cirls' Physical Education classes, SHOPS body through physical activity cooperation and to encourage T 'Wi 1 1 tumbling, basketball, baseball, deck tennis, hockey, and swimming attracted many students. Basketball, football, wrestling, tennis, cross country and track proved the most popular sports for boys. Science Department Boys and girls working diligently in Science labs, proving some scientific theory, dissecting specimens brought to class, ram- bling through the park to study plants, giving reports on research subjects. These new fields of interest are opened to stu- dents who enroll in the Science depart- ment. The Freshmen enroll in General Science classes where they receive a background for their work in Chemistry and Physics. Chemistry, which was recently introduced in our school, enrolled many students this year, who enjoyed finding for themselves what miracles chem- ical changes can perform in matter. Physics classes finish the course with a profound knowledge of the why and how of nature's phenomena. Scientific minded students, who wish to learn more about the structure of the human body, enroll in Physiology and Social Science Department Tracing history's march on maps-read- ing about the world in current magazines -studying ancient, medieval and modern civilization-discussing the responsibilities of young Americans who are future citi- zens. Thus, students in Social Science learn more about the world in which they live. The students learn to appreciate the history of the past and to understand the Biology classes. significance of present day events. With each year, Social Science students become more international minded. ln addition to regular class work, students completed many proiects. Scrapbooks portraying the lives of historical characters were made. Campus clean-up campaigns were organized and flowers were placed in the class rooms. A House of Representatives and a Municipal Court were organized in Civics classes. Page Twenty-one Zin Qlllvmnriam ZB11 ilialvigh 15. 1531? .Uamxurg EU, 1383--Brrvmhrr 1, 1931 RUDE OIL pumped through pipe lines into our city From places hundreds of miles away ls refined and made into products Useful to this modern age. Faculty refiners change our crude ideas And mold us into useful citizens. 4 -4 W l Q 1 THE CHIEF REFINER Mr. S. R. Wells, Principal THE ROUND-UP E BOARD OF DIRECTORS 4, ,- , s , K ,, . 3 I A i I. i , rl . .2 Mr. Earl H. McKenzie Mrs. B. E. McQuaid Mr. Ioseph W. Dunsing President Treasurer Secretary INDUSTRIAL OFFICIALS Mr. lohn G. Rossman Miss Aileen Owen Mr. Fred S. Haynes Superintendent of Schools Dean of Girls Dean of Boys Page Twenty-eight ROOSEVELT DEPARTMENT FOREMEN English Isabelle Swatts-Masquenon Club and Dramatic Sponsor, Honor Roll Committee Agnes Hawkins Charles Tullis Ruth Larson-Book Club Sponsor Louise Cotter-Assistant Dramatic Sponsor, lr. Dramatic Club Sponsor lane Reifel-Sr. Girl Reserves, Rough Writer and Round-Up Sponsor Ann Cooley-Part Time Mathematics V George Murphy-Student Council Sponsor Mrs. Emma Henry-Alumni Sponsor Daisy Shields Margaret Darraugh--Honor Roll Committee Music Luther Boroughs-Ensemble Club Sponsor, Band, Orchestra Herbert Preston-String Instructor, Cadet Orchestra Mary Lois Clark-Singing Club Sponsor, Vocal organizations Industrial Charles Miller - Drafting Club Sponsor Walter Bunker-Girls' Shop Club Sponsor Clarence Maury E. Stanley Brown-Printing Club Sponsor Homer Rohm F. Kell Ferguson-Industrial Club Sponsor William Matthews-Airplane Club Sponsor Art Mabel l. Fitield-Citamard Club Sponsor William T. Poage-lr. and Sr. Art Club Sponsor Physical Education Cecil Austin - Monogram Club Sponsor Frances Overpeck-lr. and Sr. R. O. A. Sponsor Benham Williams Science Harry Apostle-Pep Club Sponsor Winitred West Lillian Cohen-Nature Club Spon- sor Foreign Languages Mrs, Lenora Clark-German Club, Stamp Club and National Honor Society Sponsor, Honor Roll Com- mittee Maurine Murphy-Cashiers' Club Sponsor Grendaline Marshall-Comedy Club Sponsor Home Economics Ann Brazzil-Cafeteria Manager Alice Williams-lr. Red Cross and 7B Club Sponsor Commercial Wayne Dennis-Commercial Club Sponsor Esther Carlos--Tri-V Club Sponsor Health Dr. Hugh Vore-School Physician Mrs. Esther De long, RN.-School Nurse Social Science George Anderson-lr. Debating and Debating Club Sponsor Aileen Owen-Dean of Girls, Edita Club Sponsor Sara Mann Fred Haynes-Dean of Boys, l. W. B., C. B. C. B. Sponsor Annette Specter - Gypsy Club Sponsor john Fox-jr. and Sr. Hi-Y Sponsor Page Twenty-nine THE ROUNDUP NR. ANDY IVIR.AI9O5T,E I II2,AUSTIN ?'IR.I5OI?OLIbI15 M65 BRA 'P- p I, MRBROWN MR. UUNKER MI55 CARIO3 IVIFISLLA I dn . MISS QLARK M155 comm M155 cor I- n MISS DARRAGH NRS. DEJON6 MR. DENNIS MISS FIFIELD MR. FOX I IVIII. FERGUSON VII55 FUSEK MI55 HAWKIN5 PIR. HAYNE5 NRS. HENRY Page Thirty PATTERN MAKERS ROOSEVELT NRHUTCITINSON VIISS KENNEDY MMS LARSON M155 NANN Nibb P1AP.1HALL VTR. MURPHY 1 MR. PRESTON N155 SWATTD IVTRTULLIS VH55 WEST I 4 ,si 21 5 A - , 64 QS ff ll MQ. MATTHEWS MR. Mzxvm T mQ.rfnu,5ez Mi ' M IQPHY M155 VT A N455 OVVW. V165 SYHELDS 31 MISS WILLIAMS Q Q T, ' ' K W.: MQ. POTXLJF N155 SPECT My - .. . U F- Sw ' my lsiggz VIR.WlLLIAP'T PATTERN MAKERS Page Thirty one THE ROUND-UP ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL WORKSHOPS' INVENTORY 1931-1932 With the close of the year, we, like all efficient workmen in an indus- trial enterprise, pause to take an inventory. Thus, we sum up ourf assets, check up our defects, and, in general, analyze our industrial machinery. At the beginning of the year, two hundred new laborers were added. The greatest increase was in the Senior Shop. Many former students returned to school in order to take advantage of the educational opportunities offered. Although the labor gang increased, from eleven hundred thirty-six to thirteen hundred forty-one, the number of bosses remained the same. Consequently, the scope of their efforts and responsibilities was enlarged. Productive efficiency in the workshop was greatly improved this year. Acting on the suggestion of the Student Council, the Scholarship Committee with the approval of the faculty issued scholarship letters to those workmen whose records showed a high quality of production. One hundred and seven letters were awarded during assembly program. The school not only endeavored to install a knowledge of liberal arts within its workers but it also aimed to develop a love of art and the finer things in life. And so, this year, the School Beautification Committee pur- chased a number of artistic and appropriately framed pictures which were hung in the work shops. To relieve the monotony of the work day, the student laborers took advantage of the many extra-curricular activities. Their active participation in these activities resulted in an enlarged club program, high standard pub- lications, heavy athletic schedules, and particularly successful basketball and wrestling seasons. Intramural activities increased during the year and dramatic and speech presentations claimed the interest of many workers. ln the music shops, the workers did away with the competitive spirit in the interscholastic music department functions and demonstrated what could be accomplished by cooperative participation. This was exemplified by a large delegation in the National High School Chorus, and in the growth ot the Festival Activities in Lake County. In order to further the recreational and social opportunities of the laborers, Roosevelt, like all good workshops, featured many entertainments throughout the year. During the Fall, the faculty sponsored a Frolic to raise a fund to provide professional talent for four assemblies. The annual Senior Class Play, The King Rides By, was presented. The Parent Teachers' Association sponsored its first vaudeville show and the Orchestra achieved success with its First Annual Concert. During the latter half of the year, the Senior Class, seeking means to finance the Annual, gave their First Annual Fiesta, The Masquenon Club offered The Arrival of Kitty, an amusing three act comedy farce, and the Music Department gave its annual concert. Instead of the customary operetta, the All School Show was pre- sented in the latter part of May. The industrial activities of Roosevelt did not cease with the 3:30 whistle. Many laborers worked during the night shift. The evening school classes increased in both size and the public at no cost proved to be popular. The Community Center activities of the school also showed an increase over that of last year. Page Thirty-tmo l - LOOIVIINC MILLS where blocks of steel Rolled from heated ingots Become finished rails or structural shapes For building ships, bridges and skyscrapers. Our classes, too, are blooming mills Where ideas and ideals are rolled into shape IR n - 9 I A 1 ROOSEVELT Mr. Maury Miss Swatts Mrs. Clark SENIOR MANAGERS With a thought toward the polishing machine and best wishes for the coming year, the superintendent of the refinery appointed three foremen, Mrs. Clark, Miss Swatts, and Mr. Maury to manage the Senior workshop. These three division foremen have offered suggestions, fostered per- sonal initiative in the students and have aided them in smoothing out and working over crude ideas. As the bosses in charge of room two-thirty-seven they have urged the Seniors to acquire a thrift habit, and to support the jr. Red Cross, and the Rough Writer. Mrs. Clark, the first foreman, has led the l2Al section actively and energetically in all projects and has given hints and suggestions for the improvement of the class. She has never let her section go astray or get into any serious difficulties, but she has allowed the students to work out their own problems as a preparation for the future. Mrs. Clark is not only a polisher of the Senior class, but she prepares underclassmen for the final polish in German, Latin and French. Although relieved of the work this year, Mrs. Clark has been sponsor of the Student Council. She is in charge of the National Honor Society, a scholastic organization, and she sponsors the German and Stamp clubs. ' As a leader of dramatics, Miss Swatts, the second foreman, deserves much commendation. The first junior play which was presented by the class of 32, was engineered and produced under Miss Swatts' direction and the annual Senior play enjoyed the same enthusiastic guidance. ln line with the production of class plays, Miss Swatts sponsored the play, The Arrival of Kitty and aided Miss Cotter in the directing of this Masquenon Club performance. This foreman also undertook an interesting, enlighten- ing piece of work by conducting an inter-class oratorical and declamatory contest this year. The winners in each class competed and the final win- ners spoke in a contest with Washington. The third foreman, Mr. Maury, came to Roosevelt from Champaign, Illinois in September, 1929 to work in the Metal Shop of the Industrial Department. This year he was chosen as faculty business manager of the Round-Up. He has also managed in a most efficient manner the business of other Senior projects, the outstanding of which was the Senior Fiesta. He handled the money and business besides offering the helpful suggestions as a section foreman. Mr. Maury ably directed the management of the scenery for both the Senior and Masquenon plays. Mr. Maury is best known and most appreciated by his l2 A3 section of industrial boys whom he has sponsored for three years. Page Thirty-seven Dallas Lehmann A splendid pal, haml- mrne and tall, A willing worker and leader in all.', Presiclentg Masquenon l-23 Basketball 3-43 Student Affairs Committee 43 Rough Rider Staff 3-43 Sr. Hi-Y 23 Pep Club 1- 2-43 Sr. Play 43 Tennis Team 2-3-43 Track 23 Forum 2-33 Monogram 3- 43 Varsity Football 1-2-3- 43 Masquenon 43 Masque- non 43 Masquenon Play 4. :if -4- -x Ruth Lucille Daum Let her who knows the instrument play on ilf, Secretary-Treasurer3 Stu- dent Affairs Committee l-33 Opcretta 1-2-33 Stu- dent Council Z-33 Orches- tra l-2-3-43 Glee Club 1-23 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-43 Jr. Play 3g Scholarship Let- ter 23 Edita 2-3-43 Class Officer 33 A. G. S. A. 13 Madrigal 3-43 Xl.. Club 23 National Honor Society 3- 43 Secretary 33 Debating 43 Acapella Choir 3. Pk Ulf fl' Donna Elizabeth Angers Blonde hair, hluc eyes, Object of many fight. Rough Writer Staff 3-43 Round-Up Staff 43 Pep Club l-2-3-43 Treble Clef 23 Sr. Play 43 Scholarship letter 43 National Press Delegate 43 A.G.S.A. 1-2- 3-43 French Club l-23 Masquenon 2-33 Edita 4. 4- fi- as Melvin Bell His virtue! are many, his faults are few. Operetta l-Z3 Student Council 23 Pep Club 3-43 Class Officer-Treasurer l- 23 Track Z-3-43 Tennis team 4g German Club 3- 43 Monogram 4. -r if fa- Elizabeth Pearl Bennett So true her heart, so smooth her speech. Typing Team Z3 Pep Club 2-3-43 Edita 3-43 Sr. Girl Reserves 1-2-33 Girls' Shop Club 4g Cashiers Club 43 Rough Writer Staff 43 R. O. A. 3. Page Thirty-eight SENIORS THE ROUND-UP loseph I. lustine Hit play is always fair and just. Vice-Presidentg Basketball 43 Interclass 2-3-43 Base- ball 2g Football 3-43 Mon- ogram Club 3-4g Ways and Means Committee 4. K4 Robert LeRoy Amerman The porter: on the wallx were hi5.', Pep Club l-23 A. G. S. A. lVice-Pres.i 1-2-3-43 Swimming Club 23 Inter- class sports I-23 Varsity Speedball 13 XL Club 1- 23 Sr. I Ii-Y 4. :if -r 4- lohn I. Bach A quiet ana' pleasing nature wins many friends. Industrial Club 4. Pkfk Edward A. Benchik He has the combined qualities of a gentleman and an athlete. Basketball I 3 Student Council 1-3-43 Vice-Pres. l-43 Pep Club 33 Sr. Play 43 Sr. Airplane Club 23 Pres. Drafting 1-2-3-43 Vice-Pres. 4g Football 13 Track 2-3-43 Captain 2-43 Baseball 13 Industrial 23 Masquenon 4g Monogram 4. vklkvk Howard L. Bickell A faithful worker in all things. I-Ii-Y Club 2-3-43 Air- plane Club Z-33 Vice-Pres. 23 Pres. 33 Industrial 2-3. ROOSEVELT Sylvia Barbara Blat: Friendly toward all with manner sweet The kind of girl you like to meelf' Masquenon 33 R. O. A. 2-3-43 Rough Writer Staff 3-43 Pep Club 2-3-4' S1 Play 43 Edita 3-43 Na- tional Press Delegate 43 Athletic Manager 4g Yell Leader 3-43 Jr. Red Cross 2-33 Girls' Shop Club 4. Transferred from Holmes High School Covington, Ky.-Nov. 29.n rf 4151 Dorothy Esther Bradford With cheering presence and calm simplicity of grace. Girls' Shop Club 3-43 Round-Up Staff 43 Stu- dent Council 43 Pep Club 4g Mixed Chorus 33 Mad- rigal Club 3-43 Sr. Play 4: Masquenon 43 Cashiers Club 33 Treble Clef 3-4. flfillvh Clarence I. Brown The same today and forever. Sr. Hi-Y 1-2-33 Advertis- ing Manager jr. Play 33 National Press Delegate 4. john Brxa A friendly heart wins many friendsf, Sr. Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Treas- ure: 3g Secretary 43 Forum 33 Orfhcstra 1-23 Tratk 2g Printing Club 1-23 Pep Club 2-3. wiki? Iulius I. Cak A friendly spirit has this youth. Rough Writer Staff Re- porter 4g Industrial Club 4. james C. Botox Silence is one of the virtues of the wise. Sr. Hi-Y Club 33 Indus- trial Club 23 St. Airplane Club 2. Hfllsik Wilson Brenock He's the fellow we Want for a friend. Interclass Sports 13 Jr. Red Cross 43 Sr. Hi-Y 3-43 Cashiers Club 1-2. 'lf lk Howard H. Brown As jolly a friend as he is inches tall. Sr. Airplane Club 23 In- dustrial Club 2-33 Boy Patrol 3. +4114 Steve I. Buvale Ste've,s a man well liked by all his frierzdsfl Band 2-33 Sr. Hi-Y 3-43 Drafting 2-3. lkfklif Eugene Cameron Quiet persons are wel- come everywhere. Rough Writer Staff 43 Business Manager Student Council 43 Printing Club 2-3-43 Pres. 3-43 National Honor Society 4. Page Thirty-nine Zeph Campbell Thou hast knowledge. Masquenon 45 Band 1-2- 3-45 Orchestra 3-45 Mixed Chorus 45 Sr. Play 45 jr. Play 35 Scholarship letter 25 XL Club l-25 Printing 25 Hi-Y Oratorical Con- test 4. flflkllf Astrid G. Carlson No shadow dims her way. Masquenon 35 Masquerad- ers 15 R. O. A. 15 Pep Club 35 Band 15 Scholar- ship letter 15 jr. Red Cross 25 Sr. Girl Reserves 1. ilfvlllll lames B. Clippinger It is better to be small and to shine, Than to be large and cast a shadow. Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Vice-Pres. I5 Pres. 25 Latin Club 15 Debating 45 Masquenon 3-45 Vice-Pres. 45 Boy Patrol 3-45 Captain 45 Forum 35 Round-Up Busi- ness Manager 4. Trans- ferred from Northeast High, Kansas City, Mo. who fillkek Helen Eleanore Dan She makes up for her size by her sweet and sunny disposition. R. O. A. 1-Z-3-45 Rough Writer Staff 35 Treble Clef 3-45 Edita 2-3-45 Sr. Girl Reserves 1-25 Secre- tary 2. llivkllf loe Dimichelli A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Sr. Hi-Y 2-3-45 French Club 25 Pep Club 2-3-45 Secretary-Treasurer 35 Pres. 45 Industrial Club 25 Monogram Club 3-45 Var- sity Football 23-45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Wrestling Team 1-2-35 Sr. Play 4. Page Forty THE ROUND-UP Angelo Capixanni Life is too short for mean anxitiesf' Sr. Hi-Y 2-3-45 Band 2- 3-45 Pep Club 2-3-4. Pkfkllf Louis Chifor In his hands he holds his future. jr. Red Cross 35 Sr. Air- plane Club l-25 Cashiers Club 4. lkflffif Agnes Eleanor Dalton We think a happy life consists in tranquility of mindf' Pep Club 25 Treble Clef 35 Edita 35 French Club 25 Sr. Girl Reserve 15 Girls' Shop Club 45 Masquenon 3-4. llfvlflls George Spencer Davis In framing an artist art hath thus decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed. Rough Writer Staff 1-2-45 Round-Up 1-2-3-45 Na- tional Press Delegate 45 A.G.S.A. 1-25 Vice-Pres. 25 jr. Play5 Assistant Stage Manager5 Operetta- Scenery 2-3-45 Sr. Play, Stage Manager 4. er flffkvlf Marguerite L. Faerber Calm and unafraid she walks, unhurried by time or tide. R.C.A. 1-2-35 Basketball 2-35 Round-Up 45 Oper- Etta l-Z5 Orchestra 1-25 Treble Clef Club l-2-3-45 Librarian 35 Mixed Chorus 2-3-45 Edita 2-3-45 Mad- rigal 3-45 Sporthead 2-35 German Club 3-45 Secre- tary 3-45 A Capella Choir 35 Health Contest 1-25 National Honor Society 4. ROOSEVELT Nathan Feldman A wise man who is lord over birnselff' Pep Club 25 Scholarship letter 45 Debating 45 Ger- man Club 2-3-43 Interclass Basketball 1-23 Boys' Glee Club 2. ekfkelf Steve Forkasdi Always a friend who will lend a band. Basketball 25 Traclc 1-2-3- 4g Swimming Team 25 Varsity Speeclball 19 Xl.. Club 1-2. -l-4411 lohn Gergely He was a steady going young fbapf' Varsity Speedball 13 XL Club I-25 Industrial Club 1-2. PFFPF lohn Gudalis I never trouble trouble fill trouble troubles mef, 'Is Charles W. Haight A very nice boy, We must admit, Lol: of fun,-and be makes a bil. Rough Writer 45 Round- Up 45 Operetta 15 Jr. Play 35 Glee Club 15 National Press Delegate 45 Football 2-3g Masquenon-Treas. 45 Sr. Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Pres. 45 National Honor Society 4. Charlotte Fishman ls not every able editor a ruler of the world? Rough Writer Editor 45 Masquenon 39 Operetta 2- 35 Pep Club 45 Orchestra 15 Glee Club 2-39 Mixed Chorus 3-45 A Capella Choir 35 Madrigal Club 3-45 Edita 2-3-45 National Press Delegate 45 A.G.S. A. lg Declamatory Con- test 25 National Honor Society 3-4. Plirkek Stephen I. Fulka Quiet and reserved, making his efforts worth- while. Operetta 35 Band 1-Z-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Mixed Chorus 3-45 Boys' Glee Club 3-45 Sr. Hi-Y 3-4. ek 211214 Robert Green At basketball l1e's known to sbine, He bits the basket all the time. Science Club Z5 Basketball 2-3-45 Operetta 1-2-35 Pep Club 1-2-35 Crchestra 15 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4g Scholarship letter 1g A.G. S.A. 1-45 Track 4g XL Club 15 Boys' Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Plfiislk Robert Hale One universal smilef' Masqueraders 2-35 Sr. Hi- Y lg Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Band 1-Z-3-45 Mixed Cho- rus l5 Sr. Play 45 A.G.S. A. 1-2-3-45 Pres. 35 Boys' Glee Club 1-3. lean Marie Hampton She looks the whole World in tbe face. Transferred from Wash- ington High School, East Chicago, Ind. Sept. 3l. Peb Club 4g Masquenon 45 Treble Clef 45 jr. Red Cross 45 Rough Writer 4. Page Forty-one Donald Hane It is hi: :mile that alwayx winsfi Band, Drum Major 1-2- 3-43 Sr. Play 33 A.G.S.A. 2-33 Orchestra 1-2-33 Foot- ball Z-3-43 Monogram 43 Vice-Pres. Glee Club 2-33 Mixed Chorus 2. 4- -4- ik Gwen Holtzapple The girl with hair so curly brown, One never see: her with r frown. R.O.A. l-2-3-43 Basket- ball 2-3-43 Round-Up Staff 4g Operetta 1-2-33 Student Council 1-23 Band 1-2-33 Librarian, Orches- tra 43 Treble Clef 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-43 Scholarship letter 23 Edita gate 43 Madrigal 3-43 Pres. 3-43 National Press Dele- 33 XL Club l-23 Vice- Pres. Sport Head 2-3-43 National High School Chorus 43 A Cappela Choir 33 National Honor Society 4. -if -4- -o- Lois lordan A daughter of the godr, divinely tall. Masqueraders 13 Operetta 1-33 Pep Club 3-43 Band 2-3-43 Treble Clef 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 1-2-33 Scholarship letter 43 Edita 2-3-43 Madrigal 43 French Club 23 Sr. Girl Reserves lg Girls' Shop Club 43 Masquenon 3. 4- 4- if Raymond F. Kmak Ray ix an athlete of very great fame, He never :tops playing throughout the game. Basketball 3-43 Student Council 33 Jr. Red Cross 23 Football 2-3-43 Captain 43 Monogram Club 3-43 Pres. 43 Student Affairs Committee 4. -4- 4- -u Andrew P. Kristoff A little nonsense now and then lx relished by the bert of men.', Interclass sports lg Indus- trial 23 Boy Patrol 3. Page Forty-two THE ROUND-UP Paul Hinkle Ha rose in the morning at four or so. To ree what there was on his radio. Round-Up 43 Band 1-2-3- 43 Mixed Chorus 4g Schol- arship letter 23 Class Of- ficer, Vice-Pres. 33 Print- ing Club 13 Boys' Glee Club 43 Sr. Hi-Y 1-Z-3-4. Kenneth lenkins Tho modest, on his un- emharrafd brow Nature has written- Gentleman. Student Council 23 Pep Club 2-33 Band 1-2-3-43 XL Club Pres. 1-2: Geol- ogy Club 13 Golf Team 2. rkvlsrls lames Kane Silence .tweeter is than speech. Science Club, Student Council 2-33 Industrial Club 23 Student Affairs Committee 2-3. ilk lohn Kovach Mu.ric is silver, xilenre is golden. Orchestra 43 Band 3-43 Student Director 3-43 In- terclass Basketball 1-2. ,kills Howard Kristoff He like: to lease, he like: to kid, He wants to please and always did. Round-Up 43 Operetta 3: Pep Club Z-3-43 Mixed Chorus 2-3-43 Jr. Play 13 National Press Delegate 43 A.G.S.A. 3-43 Secretary 43 Athletic Manager, Wrestling 33 A Cappella Choir 33 Emanon 23 Boys' Glee Club 2-3-43 Masque- non 3-4. ROOSEVELT Iolm L. Kristoff Extremely lvusy, but quiet about it. Student Council 2-35 Sr. Airplane Club 25 Indus- trial Club 1-2-3. Harriet Evelyn Kurxydem A :lender maid and friendly everf, Pep Club 2-3-45 Edita 3- 45 Scholarship Letter 15 Girls, Shop Club 45 Ger- man Club 3. vffkvlf Eileen Lamb True merit, like a river, the deeper it if the les: noise it makes. Round-Up Editor 45 R.O. A. 1-2-3-45 Secretary 15 Pep Club l-2-3-45 Scholar- ship Letter 25 Edita 3-45 National Press Delegate 45 jr. Red Cross 3-45 Pres. 35 Girls' Shop Club 45 Ema- non 25 Sport Head 1-2-3- 45 Girls' Athletic Club 15 Secretary, Masquenon 35 National Honor Society 4. bk William M. Laver A true lveart is the be- ginning of all. 53942 Nickolas j. Lemon A man of cheerful ye:- terday A nd confident tomor- rowf' Basketball 25 Industrial Club 25 Pres. 2-45 Sr. Hi-Y 2-3-45 Football 3-45 Monogram 3-4. Michael S. Krixmis Speak little and well if you would be esteemed as a man of merit. Operetta l-25 Pep Club 45 Band 1-25 Mixed Chorus 1-25 French Club l-25 Track 45 Jr. Red Cross 1- 25 Secretary-Treasurer In- dustrial Club Z-35 Senior Hi-Y 3-45 Football 35 Boys' Glee Club l-25 Air- plane Club 2. ,Fifi Mike E. Laeiak Knows bow to be a friend. Industrial Club 4. Piifkllf lohn Laskowski About bi: fault: we are in doubt. At least we cannot find tlrem outf, Operetta 35 Student Coun- cil 2-3-45 Band 1-2-35 Orchestra 35 Mixed Cho- rus 35 Industrial Club 2- 35 Pres. 35 Boys' Glee Club 3-45 Airplane Club 3. Skill! Frederick Louis Layer He sighed to many tho he loved but one. Basketball 1-25 Rough Writer 45 National Press Delegate 45 A.G.S.A. 2- 3-45 Pres. 45 Football 2- 3-45 Varsity Speedball I5 Xl.. Club l-25 Vice-Pres. 25 Sr. Hi-Y Club 2-35 Glee Club I5 Round-Up Staff 45 Pep Club 1-2. fifekllf Otto Loelurke A scholar of consider- able evidence. French Club 25 German Club 3-45 Student Council Z-3-45 Debating Club 45 Jr. Play, Business Manager 35 Class Officer 2-35 Pres. Scholarship Letter 2-45 National Honor Society 45 Cashiers Club 2-4. Page Forty-three joseph Stanley Longawa This boy wrongs none, he is always full of fun. Interclass sports 2-3-45 In- dustrial Club 2-35 Boy Patrol Officer 2-3. 41211211 Francis A. Major Always a friend, never a foe. Tlvafs my molto, wher- ever I go. Interclass sports Z-3-45 In- dustrial 2-35 Patrol Of- ficer 2-35 Printing Club 4. lf 11 Lottie Phyllis Marciniak Sl7c's quiet, but a lol of fun when you really know ber. R.O.A. 1-2-35 Basketball 2-35 Student Council 15 Glee Club 1-35 Class Of- ficer 15 Madrigal 35 Track 1-2-35 Interclass sports 1- 2-35 Baseball l-2-35 Sr. Girl Reserves l-2-35 Girls' Shop Club 2-3g Sport Head 35 Swimming 1-2. Ikilflif Helene M. Matyasoski Hard work has started lver on the road to suc- cess. Commercial Team 25 R. O.A. l-25 Basketball 1-2- 3-45 Student Council Sec- retary 45 Treble Clef Club 45 jr. Play 15 Edita 45 Commercial Club 45 Track l-25 Speedball l-25 Base- ball 1-2-3-45 Xl.. Club 1-25 Secretary 15 Girls' Shop Club 4. - - 'ram Rose Anne Murphy Art is power. Round-Up 2-3-45 Sr. Play 45 Scholarship Letter 25 Girls' Shop Club 45 Vice- Pres. Page Forty-four SENICRS THE ROUND-UP Catherine Wilhelmina Lynch Wl1r'ri slre smiled a spell was there. Nlasqucnon 45 Operetta 2- 35 Girls' Band 1-Z-3-45 Mixed Chorus 3-45 Mad- rigal 3-45 French Club 5 Sr. Girl Reserves 15 Girls' Shop Club 45 Girls' Glec Club 2-3-4. Pr- Roberr Manaugh Ola, it is excellent to lmve a giaritfr strcngtlvf, Football 2-45 Wrestling 3- 45 Nlanager 25 Sr. I-li-Y 1-Z-3-45 Sec'y 15 Treas. 25 Pres. 35 Masquenon 1-3-45 Treas. 35 Pres. 45 Forum Debating Society 35 Pep Club Vice-Pres. 35 Boys' Patrol 1-25 Captain 45 Masquenon Play 4. :gi :ir :5: Mildred Elizabeth Marshall Slack small, but so is a stifle of dynamite. R.O.A. 25 Rough Writer 3-45 Round-Up 3-45 Oper- etta 2-3-45 Pep Club 1-2- 3-45 Vice-Pres. 45 Treble Clef 1-2-3-45 Mixed Cho- rus 2-3-45 A Cappella Choir 35 Edita 45 Na- tional Press Delegate 45 A.G.S.A. l-2-3-45 Madri- gal 3-45 French Club 1-25 Masquenon 2-35 National Chorus 4. :F sie :F Donald W. McKee Ari honest man is the noblest work of God. Industrial Club 2-35 Sec- retary 25 Sr. Airplane Club 1-25 Boy Patrol 3. loseph Niedenthal A good straight chap is requisite enoriglvfl Industrial Club 3. ROOSEVELT Gunda Marie Olson Nothing great was ever achieved without enthus- iasmf' R.C.A. 1-2-3-45 Basket- ball l-2-3-45 Rough Writer 45 Operetta 1-2-35 Pep Club 3-45 Treble Clef Club 1-2-3-45 Mixed Che- rus 2-3-45 Edita 2-3-45 Nlaclrigal 3-45 Track 1-2- 3-45 Speedball 2-35 Base- ball 1-2-3-45 Sporthead 45 Cashiers Club 35 Pres. National Honor Society 45 National Chorus 45 Masquenon 3. Q Ili lk Alex S. Plesniak Silent ar the stars: hut. oh, how he shines. Sr. Play Stage Comm. 45 Jr. Play Stage Comm. 35 Scholarship letter 3-45 jr. Red Cross 35 Industrial Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Student Affairs Committee 3-4. Lorraine Roe To know how to hide one's ability is great skill. R.O.A. 2-3-45 Vice-Pres. Basketball 2-3-45 Captain, Rough Writer 45 Round- Up 45 Operetta 2-35 Stu- dent Council 1-35 Treble Clef 2-3-45 Mixed Chorus 2-3-45 Edita 2-3-45 Mad- rigal 3-45 Track 1-2-3-45 Speedball 1-25 Baseball 1- 2-35 jr. Red Cross 2-45 Emanon 35 Sec'y Sport Head 2-3-45 A Capella Choir 35 National Honor Society 45 Health Queen 1 Z se- -1- -r Regina Therese Sabo Her voice was ever soft and low. Pep Club 2-3-45 Scholar- ship letter 15 Edita 3-45 Sr. Girl Reserves 35 Girls' Shop Club 2-4. 2321124 August F. Szczepanski He's a worker, he'll succeedf, Sr. Play Stage Comm. 45 jr. Play Stage Comm. 35 Industrial Club 3-45 Boy Patrol 3-4. SENIORS Melvin Pitzele ln stature not so high, But he'll get there by and by. Science Club 1-2-35 Mas- quenon 45 Pep Club 15 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-25 A.G.S.A. 1-25 Ora- torical Contest 15 German Club 45 Debating 4. Dllllsvk Marion Mamie Repka To he merry best he- comes her. R.O.A. 25 Round-Up 45 Pep Club 1-2-35 Treble Clef 3-45 Edita 3-45 Inter- class sports 1-35 Track 1- 25 Baseball 15 Sr. Girl Reserves 1-2-35 Cashiers Club 45 Girls' Shop 4. lkvlsek Walter L. Respond His athletic form is made for sports. Basketball 2-3-45 Captain 45 Interclass sports 1-2-3- 45 Football 3-45 Mono- gram Club 3-4. Hkllfvlf Iohn Saturday A youth with a bright future. Cross County 35 Basket- ball 3-45 Football 4. -s 4- if john Sheets Trustworthy at all times. Drafting Club 3-45 Foot- ball 35 Track 35 Student Council 5 Industrial Club flfelfflf Ioe Samborski lNo Picturel He lived at peace with all mankind. Transferred from Ham- mond High School, Ham- mond, Ind., Sept. 3l. Band 15 Orchestra 1-2-3- 45 Interclass sports 35 Au- tomobile Club 3. Page Forty-five Sidney Sihuell The reason firm, the temperate will, endurance, foresight, strength and skill. R.O.A. 1-2-3-45 Treas. 35 Basketball 2-3-45 Rough Writer 1-2-35 Round-Up 45 Operetta 1-2-35 Stu- dent Council 35 Pep Club 2-3-45 Pres. 35 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-45 Scholar- ship Letter 1-2-35 Edita 3-4, Pres.5 National Press Delegate 2-45 German Club 3-45 National Honor Society 3-4, Pres.5 Na- tional Chorus 4. + ak fo- Catherine V. Smith Why hearts go thump, thump. Operetta 2-35 Pep Club 1-Z-3-45 Vice Pres, 3-45 Sr. Play 45 Mixed Chorus 2-3-45 Jr. Play5 Edita Sec'y-Treas. 3-45 Madri- gal 3-45 XL Club 15 Vice- Pres.5 A Capella Choir 35 May Queen 35 Health Contest 4. 14 is 4- julia Stiglitz A sweet attractive kind of grace. R.O.A. 1-2-3-45 Basket- ball 2-3-45 Rough Writer 35 Student Council 25 Edita 3-45 Baseball 2-3-45 Girls' Shop Club 45 Pres.5 Health Queen 25 Na- tional Honor Society 4. ir- if if Ellen C. Swanson She does everything ana' does it well. R.O.A. 15 Opererta 1-25 Pep Club 1-2-35 Treble Clef 1-2-35 Mixed Chorus 35 Scholarship Letter 15 Edira 45 A.G.S.A. 1-25 Madrigal 35 National Honor Society 4. 4- fa- 4- Anne Barbara Trhn Athletic ability, a pleas- ing manner and a flash- ing smile. Commercial team 25 R. O.A. l-2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Edita 3-45 Track 1-2-3-45 Speedball 1-2-35 Baseball 1-2-3-45 Sport- head 1-Z-3-45 Commercial Club 3-45 Pres. 4. Page Forty-six SENIORS THE ROUND-UP Lucille Adelia Skalski With the mildest man- ners and the gentlest hearlf' Operetta 25 Orchestra 1-25 Mixed Chorus 45 Scholar- ship letter l-45 Madrigal 45 Masquenon 45 Emily Post 1-25 Tri-V Club 45 Treble Clef 1-Z-4. Hkvklk Alice Smulevitz To he helpful is her creed. R.C.A. 35 Basketball 35 Baseball 35 German Club 3. 19241111 joseph S. Such Without haste, 'with- out rest. Pep Club 1-2-35 Interclass sports 2-3-45 Emenon 3-45 Masquenon 1-25 Football 1-3. lkfklk Louis Troianowslti He's little, but he's wise. He's a terror for his size. Operetm 3: Pep Club 1-2- 3-45 Band 15 Mixed Cho- rus 35 Athletic Manager 3-45 Interclass sports 1-2- 3-45 jr. Red Cross 2-35 Masquenon Sec'y 45 Air- plane Club 1-2-35 Indus- trial Club 1-2-35 Sec'y 35 Sr. Hi-Y 45 Boys' Glee Club 1-3. 4144111 Edward Ulm It's nice to he natural, When one is naturally nice. Drafting 3-45 Airplane Club 35 Industrial Club 3. ROOSEVELT Clarence Underwood Chuck full of fun, al- ways nice to everyone. Sr. Hi-Y 35 Forum 35 Pep Club 3-45 Track 3-45 Wrestling 45 Masquenon Pres. 4. 'kvkek Leonard Weinstein He aimed to be a suc- cess in life and still enjoy himself? Boys' Glee Club l-2-3-45 Mixed Chorus 1-2-35 Masqueraders 1-25 Mas- quenon 3-45 Band I-2-35 Sr. Hi-Y 15 Pep Club 1-2-3. ffflfik Margaret E. West Her ways are of pleas- antness, her paths are of peace. R. O. A. 2-35 Pep Club 45 Treble Clef Club 45 Sr. Girl Reserves 1-2-35 Girls' Shop Club 45 Sec.- Treas.5 Spotthead 35 Mas- quenon 45 Masquenon Play 4. ilsllself Viola Marie Wilson Gentle and meek. chaste and kind. Sr. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-45 Girls' Shop Club 4. llslkek Wade Wyatt Conspicuaus for mirth and laughter, The ladies first, the fel- lows after. Masqueraclers l-35 Baslcet- ball 2-35 Operetta 1-2-35 Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Vice Pres. 35 Band 1-2-35 Mixed Chorus 1-2-35 Track 15 Interclass Sports I-2-3-45 Baseball 15 XL Club 1-Z, Treas. 15 Ema- non 25 Glee Club 1-2-3, Sec. 1-25 Monogram 3-4, Vice Pres. 4. SENIORS lack Walsh Music, when soft voices die. Student Council 25 Pep Club 2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Mixed Chorus 45 Class Officer 35 Vice Pres. A. G. S. A. 2-35 Tennis Team 2-3-45 Roman Forum 2-35 Boys' Chorus 45 Sr. Hi-Y 45 Monogram Vice Pres. 3, Sec.-Treas. 45 Orchestra 1-2-3-4. its is ek Margaret Wells Her fngers witchea' the chords they passed along, And her lips seemed to kiss the soul in sang. Masquenon 35 R. O. A. 1-2-35 Rough Writer 15 Round-Up 45 Operetta l- Z-35 Pep Club 1-2-35 Con- :ert Orchestra l-2-3-45 Treble Clef 1-2-3 45 Mixed Chorus 2-3-45 Srholarship Letter 1-25 Edita 2-3-45 Vice Pres. 45 A.G.S.A. 15 Madrigal 3-45 Capella Choir 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3-45 National Chorus 4. s is -if Virginia R. Wheeler All succeed who are of sweet and cheerful dispo- ritionf'-Voltaire. R. O. A. 25 Rough Writer 45 Operetta 35 Pep Club 2-45 Bancl 1-25 Treble Clef 3-45 Sr. Play 45 Interclass Sports 2-35 Sr. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-45 Girls Shop Club 45 Mas- quenon 4. s -ir if Beulah Mae Wyatt With wit and charm ana' a host of friends. Masqueraders 15 R. O. A. 25 Pep Club 2-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Treble Clef 2- 3-45 Mixed Chorus 45 Madrigal 45 Sr. Girl Re- serves l-2-3-45 Girls' Shop Club 2-3-45 Masquenon 45 Operetta 2. ai- ai- vi Francis S. Zipko His honest face makes friends with all. Pep Club 3-45 lnterclass Sports 1-2-3-45 Industrial Club 2. Page Forty-seven THE ROUND-UP IUNIORS Herod, Buckley, Delvlure, Clowacki, Sagot, Pawlus, Porter, Eager, l-lolajter, Zaltlokowicz, Smith, lohnston, Slcoczewski, Donovan, Barber, Norris, Sinder, ldzik. Ostrowski, Reppa, lrish, Brxa, Radzwil, Banas, Tudor, lvlarshall, Chrniel, Mathias. Bielecky, F, Freiberger, Nastyn, N. Phelan, Sancya, Babe, Cornandella, Foor, Horvath, l-less. Navarre, Rolecki, Borycky, Kwasny, Bush, lvlosca, Crandys, Curtis, B, Freiberger, Chrapla. Dragus, Kasza, Adley, Allen, Pitzele, Dresnek, Edwards, Deak, Cohen, Barr. Omilianowski, Kertis, Smith, Vuchinas, Gilchrist, Berzinski, I. Miller, Bercaw, R. Brown, R. Diehl, Kalanowski. Reppa, Brown, L. Burgett, Krol, ldzik, A. Miller, Nameny, Lesniak, Thomson, Buda. Schoppel, Bercaw, Decker, Grismer, Schultz, Fahey, Moran, Della Chiesa, O'lVlalley, Krasmizeh, Chrustowski, Kovach, Riccomini, Krupa, Kocal, Ciesla, Zygrnunt, Colec, Zych, Kwolek, Kuczek, Bures, Brich, Bush, Zitko, Wolf, Cavanaugh, Shader, D. Bickell. Page Forty-eight ROOSEVELT SOPHOMORES R. Keown, Toth, Crocker, Goldstein. Naleway, M. Gauder, T. Willard, P. Gauder, Pauley, N. Morris, Simali, M, Trtan, S. Dalton, L. Stiglitz, Karlovsky. Kucken, Bochnowski, Szczepanski, Kolodziej, Holajter, Petska, Cerak, Kaminski, Passmore, Kasper. Plucinski, L. Cearman, l-lodurska, Ricciardi, l-ladt, Abraham, Niedenthal, L. Norris, Ryback, Dennison. Krupa, Wiewiora, Major, Krol, Przystas, Chruba, Mnich, Balog, Tataren, M. Willard. Sobkowicz, Corlowska, Zywiec, Hamnik, Czarnik, Klusarz, Nocek, C, Alongi, S. Piech, B. Dresnek. Wickstrom, Suirek, Furman, Zelencik, Seles, Medley, C. Diehl, Conger. P. Marcinek, Czerwinski, Liss, Kula, Schreibak, Orlovski, Wanio, H. Rogus, Broton. F, Marshall, H. Layer, Haburay, Sefton, McCarthy, M. Miller, Steck, 1. Wrona, W. Miller. Strickland, A. Conn, Danda, D. Borycky, I. Krol, Kocur, Menzyk, Sliwa, Danda, Fahey, Taylor. Pruznak, C. Vereb, Chmiel, Huchek, Kruczek, Krol, Lasota, Nowak, Bogus, Dziadosz. Kwasny, Huss V. Bennett, Barrick, B. Duncan, Dixon, A. Lynch, G. Gauthier, F. Olson, Dubiel. Page Forty-nine i l THE ROUND-UP SOPHOMORES S. Rolback, Tinsley, Anglen, Ciszczon, Telles, I. Kowalski. W. Sobkowicz, C. Mysliewiec, Dubiel, Dubis, Balas, 1. Davis, Shaeffer, D. Bickell, Woidula Rossman. D, Wells, Wind, Yocknowicz, Nevers, Kruczek, Palkovich, Nowryta, Soderstrom, Spero, Koziol. Bujwif, Charnekar, Harness, Mucha, Vereb, A. Rospond, Hulitai, Senko, Ballas, Cartwright. D, Bates, Castle, F. Williams, Mastey, Vargo, Daniels, Baker, Zolkos, Bizik, H. Korak, Harvin. Kula, B. Laskowski, Gunderson, Kumiegi, Duracz, Patrick, Losch, Misner, Medley, Bassa. Frisbie, Booth, Cinay, Wheeler, Oswego, lamroz, Velutis, Shields, Kish. Moll, Stretch, Douglas, Bergiel, Menzyk, Richeson, Allan, L. Stiglitz, Leskowski, Kenzie. Cerak, Kaska, Kownacki, Kasza, Shulka, Szurgot, Salamon, R. Romanak, Sypulski, Kabala. Abbott, Drozda, Sinder, Adamec, Lipka, Kersnosky, Baron, Locascio, Kocur, Prystas. Page Fifty ROOSEVELT FRESHMEN Y. Layer, Former, Puntillo, Dziadosz, Kenar, Berkowicz, jakubowicz, Mazar, Marcus. Wieland, Andersen, MaCQuarrie, Sikora, Kozup, Silagi, Dolinar, A. Smulevitz, Smith, Price, Buckley, Forkasdi. Kmiotek, Borowiec, Cantz, Combos, Biggerstaff, Shindle, Rolback, McGregor, Yokovich. Setmajor, Kolodziej, lurik, Veg, Skoveska, Spencer, Kovach, P. Henry, M. Bates, Kerr, Hendron. Deren, Barney, Pisowicz, Sarina, larosz, Shlaes, Wielgos, Piecuch, Sapita, Koslowski. E. Wrona, Krall, Huber, jacusis, Bakora, Algozine, Krizmis, Reese, Piotrowski, Dankanich. Surowka, Berkowicz, Sapita, Kiernan, Mazar, Loftus, McCrea, E. Carlson, R. McClelland. Park, McMills, Knight, Rogola, Belzeski, Plucinski, Misner, Moldraski, Chowela, Szczepanski. M. Stasak, Kozuch, Seitzinger, O'Donnell, M. Kaminsky, Czupryna, Marionowski, M. Wilson Moldovan, M. Kish. Szary, Nowasinski, Macek, I. Cak, Reeder, Duwar, Shulak, Wargo, Kolbus, E. Davis. Crandys, Sulicz, O'Malley, Reardon, Schafer, Oxley, M. ldzik, Muha, Kolodziej, Komasinski Kutar. Page Fifty-one THE ROUND-UP FRESHMEN Hawkins, Hoffman, Kownacki, Hartley, Rucinski, Ceiser, Ilynich, Krupa. Locascio, Cirasin, Clerk, Schultz, Woodburn, S, Sucl'1j'Cregowicz. F. lvlurin, T. Dan, Zelencik, Bartowski, Komar, Barlog, janiga, Hodor. S. Blazej, Romanak, I. Micheletto, Miclwna, Smolen, Samborski, johnson, lvl. Brenock. P. Malarik, Pilot, Silverman, Ryback, Sax, lanik. C, Korak, Bainbridge, R. Feldman, F, Rospond, Dunatov, Chruba, lvl, Miller, H. Woznicki, A. Kolodziei. Bokori, Krygowski, I. Rodgers, Daciow, Sobczyk, Sellberg, R. Woodburn, Willet, Broton, Baut. Bachus, Drewniak, H. Bober, Zimny, A. Hylek, Bleniasz, Koziol, Skrundz, Augustine, F. Kruczek. Ilyanich, M. Seifert, T. Mysliwiec, A. Zygmunt, lvlakasowski, M. Benedict, Drozda, Baum Nowak, Borycky. Hodal, Girski, Szarkowicz, Demkowicz, S. Wleklinski, A. Adamec, M. Buvala, Koval, laniga larosz. Riccomini, Fauber, Kartz, Kane, Dorotiak, A. Kwasny, Kmiotek, R. Wrona, V. Norris, I. Abbott Dziadosz, Gauron, L. Krakowiak, Makuch, Saidyk, Sobkowicz, Niezgoda, Barlog, Kozdras l.. Krakowiak. Page Fifty-Iwo ROOSEVELT l Tl FRESHMEN Tataren, Arcella, Berzinski, Richerd, Emrick, Nelson, Kwiatkowski, Kralovansky, Wolf, Shulak Romanak, Saltanovitz, lelen, Sakach, Shelbourne, Zabek, Griskas, jasaitis, Forney, lustine. Davis, Morris, Fauber, Quinn, Sabo, Carroll, S. Wells, McCrea, Baran, Sypulski. Oxley, Pasztor, Irish, Krezmer, Kulesa, Herod, Ryan, Puntillo, Schaefer, Plesniak, Mroz, Valentine, Thirion, McShane, Mysliwy, Vuchinas, Kozlowski, Wojdula, Fulka, Fendos. Matej, Kertis, Ostrowski, Dan, Tote, Macek, Knapik, Pisowicz, Wilk. Kocur, P. Manaugh, Bonkowski, Eastes, 1. Burgett, johnson. Stachura, Rogus, Donahue, Babcock, Moskalick, Hluska, Petropolis, Piwowarski, Buckley, Addison. l. Amerman, Lesnick, Hinton, Welch, Klofzbucher, Mancos, Lamski, Grish, L. Chrapla, Hatos. Czapla, Liss, Lula, Bucko, Slampyak, Saragovetz, Marshall, Longowa, Roman, Augustyn. Wojeck, Laver, jagadich, Kriss, Lorig, Sloss, Bush, McNab, Petersen, Kaczkated. Page Fifty-three Zin Hilemnriam Hinla mivlnuh Hlarrh 7, 1914--3111119 E. 19311 HERE non-ferrous metals are refined After bismuth, antimony and silver have been removed Pure lead is poured into molds, And made into hardened bars. Through the organizations of our school Our best qualities are brought out and refined. g I I .. 1 I L I ROOSEVELT Adolph Chrapla. Nelson Hartley. . . Cleo Diehl ....... Dallas Lehmann. Charles Haight. . . Frances Buckley. Eileen Lamb .... Burt Clippinger. Otto Loehrke ..... Lorraine Fisher. . M A I N C O G S Leaders in Organizations . .Cashier's Club .......j.W.B. B. c. B. Senior Class President Senior Hi-Y President junior Red Cross Round-Up Editor . . . . .School Boys' Patrol . . . .Student Council President . .Citamard Club Charlotte Fishman .... ..... R ough Writer Editor Alice Marie Conn .... ........... S tudent Council Anthony Krupa ..... ................. j unior Class Sidney Sitwell .... . . .Edita, National Honor Society Patricia Henry .... ................. C- ypsy Club Page Fifty-nine THE ROUND-UP rv- --r ' ' . GERMAN 4 i CBCB T' YT cAsi4iens G E R M A N N. Feldman, D. Wells, L. Bercaw, Loehrke, Kertis, H. Brown, Irish, Bell. C. Navarre, M. Pitzele, A. Srnulevitz, S. Sitwell, Zitko, Faerber, Kasper, Baum. President ...................................... Vice President ...... Secretary-Treasurer. . . ............. . . . . C B C B Haburay, T. Spero, C. Diehl, Kowalski. Rossman, lohnstone, Soderstrom, Sefton, Tudor, Dubis, H. Layer, R. President ............................ . . . . . . Vice President. . . Secretary ..... Treasurer. . . ............. . . . . C A S H I E R S Motush Mancos, Bell, McCrea, Chifor, S. Wells. . . . . .Steve Kertis . . . . . .Anna Zitko Marguerite Faerber Romanak, B. Freiberger. Rudolph Romanak . . . . .Stanley Dubis . . .Robert lohnstone ...Paul Haburay Bogus, thrapla, Zienkowski, F. Williams, B, Duncan, E. Bennett, Sliwa, Strom, Carrol, Piecuch. Boszor, P. Haight, Abbott, Alongi, Willard, Griksas, Chruba, C. Korak, P. Manaugh, McShane. President .............. ......................... A dolph Chrapla Vice President ...... ...... S amuel Wells Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . .Margaret McCrea Page Sixty ROOSEVELT TRI V y csmi.s' si-ion PRINTERS W TRI v Goldstein, Richeson, N. Schultz, Skalski. Strickland, A. Conn, Y. Layer, F. Olson, A. Lynch, D. Bates, 1. Castle, C. Daniels, Vargo, Willard. Navlan, Hodurska, Cearman, Hinton, Price, Danda, l. Pitzele, Harnnik, lzydorek, Cohen. President ...... .............. ........... ...,.. D o r is Bates Vice President ..... Pauline Hinton Secretary. . . . . .Loretta lzydorek ClRL'S SHOP Lamb, Blatz, Wheeler, Bradford, C. Lynch, Cverpeck, Murphy, Repka, Krasmizeh, V. Wilson. M. Williams, M. OMalley, A. Dalton, E. Bennett, Kurzydem, R. Sabo, 1. Stiglitz, Marciniak, B. Wyatt, West. President ...... .................................. I ulia Stiglitz Vice President ...... Rose Murphy Secretary-Treasurer.Margaret West PRINTERS I. Davis, W. Miller, Kumiegi, Cameron, T. Puntillo, Rolback, Hulitai, Nevers, Kersnosky. Norris, Chruba, Berdzinski, Biggerstaff, Furman, Senko, C. Vereb, Kolodziei, Major, Wiewiora. President ...... ........... ..... . ........... E u gene Cameron Vice President... ...Bill Miller Secretary-Treasurer .... john Davis Page Sixty-one THE ROUND-UP CITAMARD , , , AIRPLANE RANGERS CITAMARD Barenie, B. Seifert, Barnes, Matthews, C. Hale, Lewin. Rouse, Schuyler, M. Smith, E. Richeson, M. Shelden, L. Fisher, P. Fornari, O'Hara, johns. Mola, Banas, R. lansson, Boardway, V. Silagi, M. Sitwell, A. Allan, M. Spero, Valentine, V. Phelan. President. . . . . .Lorraine Fisher Secretary. . . .... Elaine Fisher Treasurer. . . .............. . . .Kenneth Lewin AIRPLANE Young, Whitee, Misner, Mulligan, Strom, McClelland, Given, Gallagher, Dunsing. Fisher, Kerr. President ......... ...... l ack Mulligan Vice President ...... . . .William Dunsing Secretary-Treasurer. . . ............. . . . Russel Whitee R A N G E R S Bujwit, Tinsley, McKee, H. Brown, Wleklinski, R. Brown, Bickell, C. Brown, Mancos, Clippinger. Captain ..... ............ R obert Manaugh Lieutenants. . . . . .Philip Bujwit, Burt Clippinger Page Sixty-two ROOSEVELT l .iwa S JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES 1 svrvsv S F 1. w. B. Silverman, L. Bucklev, N, Hartley, Hawkins, Reese, Bridge, Geiser, S. Wells, Piwowarski. D. Davis, R. Babcock, E. Duwar, McCrea, Schlaes, Algozine, Lula, M. Seifert, Stachura, Reeder Norris, Fendos, Fulka, E. Davis, Morris, Ryback, l. Sarina, Hill, R. Wrona, l. Abbott. President ......... ......,.,....,................... .,.. B u d McCrea Vice President .... . . .Donald Davis Treasurer ......... ..... B ob Silverman Secretary ....... ...,..... I oe Fulka Sergeant-at-arms. . . . . .George Hawkins IUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Wallace, Watson, jackson, Pudlow, Misanik, Korn, Boudi, Schilling, Saltonovitz, Radzwil. K. C-ergely, Lercara, Suranich, Olson, Sinder, Hanos, lanosz, Matej, Rogus, Torpey, Barr. Macak, Balu, Lescak, Medley, Newell, V. Tutan, Torpey, A. Davis, A. Tutan, McCloskey, Hasara. President ...... . ............ ........................,...... A nn Tutan Vice President. . , .... Florence Boudi Secretary-Treasurer ..... Katherine Cergely GYPSY CLUB Bainbridge, Forney, O'Toole, A. Carlson, M. Wells, Loftus, McClelland. Surowka, Spencer. L. Chrapla, Matej, johnson, Kiernan, 1. Burgett, P. Henry, Czupryna, Berkowicz, Eastes, Mazar. Kertis, Ostrowski, Feldman, Oxley, Kriss, Lorig, McNab, Sloss, Niezgoda, Petersen. President ..... .... P atricia Henry Secretary .... .... M argaret Brenock Vice President. . . . . .Anna Carlson Treasurer. . . ...... lean Burgett Page Sixty-three THE ROUND-UP iw P i2.o. A. ..,gg,,... 4111? . 15:5 MON OG QAM R. O. A. Marciniak, Schoppel, Bush, A. Trtan, Loftus, Keown, Wolf, Zitko. Roe, Comandella, Eastes, Andersen, Smith, A. Carlson, Blatz, MacQuarrie, Kovach, Olson. Bachus, O'TooIe, Woodburn, D. Bickell, I. Stiglitz, Dan, M. Trtan, Lamb, N. Morris, Harvin. Edwards, Vida, L. Stiglitz, V. Bennett, Horvath, Gearman, Willard, Foor, Holtzapple, Hess. Dennison, Shader, Watters, L. Morris, Bainbridge, C. Korak, johnson, Brenock, P, Henry, Kerr. Ryder, Griksas, Ryan, lankowski, Bizik, Schaleman, F. O'Malley, Oxley, Deak, Reardon. President ......... . . .Elizabeth Comandella Vice President ..... ........ L orraine Roe Secretary-Treasurer. . . ........... . .Helen Cavanaugh MONOCRAM C. Diehl, Riccornini, Lehmann, Gee, W. Wyatt, Walsh, Kmak. Patrick, lustine, Seles, Krupa, Lemon, Kumiegi, Kowalski. Kersnosky, Rospond, Hane, Duracz, Ginay, Gunderson. Locascio, Puntillo. Bell, M. Miller, Sefton. President ........ .... R ay Kmak Vice President ..... ..Wade Wyatt Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . .lack Walsh Page Sixty-four ROOSEVELT y anim . AGSA EDITA A. Trtan, Sabo, Angers, Smith, Della Chiesa, L. jordan, Repka, Grismer, S. Sitwell, Faerber, Decker. Lamb, I. Stiglitz, E. Bennett, Kurzydem, H. Dan, Blatz, Roe, G. Olson, lansson, D. Bickell. Holtzapple, F. Freiberger, Bielecky, M. Marshall, Shader, Daum, R. Allan, Adley, Fishman, Barr. President ......... . . .Sidney Sitwell Vice President ....... .... M argaret Wells Secretary-Treasurer. . . ........... .... C atherine Smith A G S A Greene, Zelencik, Moran, R. Hale, W. Furman. McMills, Wieland, Angers, Swanson, Amerman, Fahey, E. Gauthier, Varady, Y. Layer, T. Dan. 1. Amerman, Shader, M. Marshall, B. Duncan, Barrick, F. Layer, Dixon, Price, F. Buckley, M. Wilson, Moldovan. President ...... Vice President .... Secretary .......... Assistant Secretary. . . Treasurer .......... . . . . Fred Layer .Bob Amerman Howard Kristotf Kathleen Moran Evelyn Gauthier Page Sixty-five THE ROUND-UP .iuNiorz onAmATic y , MASQUENON IUNIOR DRAMATIC D. Alongi, H. DeMure, Tijusas, Kerr, Derry, Berquist, Smyers, M. Duncan, D. Petersen, R. Winkelfoos. Hewig, M. Daniels, H. jordan, L. Smith, Hoffman, Chearis, Reilly, Hyer, Bodovinitz, Fessler. Priest, Kumiegi, P. Reilly, Williams, Borycky, Senko, Tyler, Veg, Ballas, M. Brxa. Figg, Macak, I. Henry, Spurrier, Personett, Bainbridge, Roberts, Clarks, Skinner, Hill, Nestor. President .......... ......... ................ V i vian Personette Vice President. . . .......... ...... D oris Petersen Secretary ...... .......... . ...... . .Dorothy Bainbridge MAsQuENoN Campbell, Haight, Kristoff, Such, Reppa, Buda, Benchik, Manaugh. O. Herod, Hampton, N. Schultz, Bradford, Korak, M. Krasmizeh, Cavanaugh, M. Keown, A. Carlson, L. Skalski, Losch. I. Krupa, M. Pitzele, Cilowacki, Underwood, Wolf, D. Bates, Swanson, Weinstein, I. Wrona, L. Troianowski. A. Dalton, L. Stiglitz, Vargo, Williams, F. Olson, C. Gauthier, C. Daniels, 1. Ryback, Foor, H. Bush, B. Clippinger. Cohen, West, l. Pitzele, Simali, A. Lynch, 1. Castle, N. Morris, P. Gauder, V. Bennett, M. Vida, Naleway, lzydorek. President .............,.. . . . Bud Underwood Vice President ...... . . .Bert Clippinger Secretary-Treasurer. . . . .Zeph Campbell Page Sixty-tix ROOSEVELT SCRIBBLERS commencim. A SCRIBBLERS CLUB 1. Wrona, Seles, Belzeski, Szurgot, Marcinek, Rogus, Oswego, Kowalski, Duracz, Haburay. H, Layer, Woodburn, H. Laver, Toros, M. McCrea, Higget, Lorig, Girski, Sypulski, Dubis. E. Kumiegi, G. Priest, 1. Norris, S. Sarnecki, F. Kobala, M, Miller, l. Sax, Wanio, Hluska, Schubert. l. Senko, C. Vereb, Sendak, Friedman, White, Locascio, Given, C. Smith, Mulligan, Alb. President .......... , . . .Walter Duracz Secretary-Treasurer. . . .......... . . .Margaret McCrea COMMERCIAL CLUB E. Smith, Sarina, A. Trtan, Schoppel, Bush, S. Kwolek, Brich, Kuczek, Matyasoski, Schaeffer, Zych. Bogus, Sancya, Gauder, Harvin, Horvath, Cornandella, Watters, Duncan, Barrick, Korak. Radzwil, Hess, M. Trtan, L. Stiglitz, Zolkos, Stasak, Pilch, Ryback, Petska, Huchek. Dresnek, Deak, Kosza, Klusarz, Dragus, Edwards, Naleway, Crandys, Zywiec, Solnkowicz, Krol. President ......... ..... A nne Trtan Vice President ....... . . .Louise Stiglitz Secretary-Treasurer .... . . .Mildred Trtan Page Sixty-:even THE ROUND-UP SENIOR GIRL RESERVES ' SENIOR I-IIY simon cum nsssnvss Marciniak, Stretch, Zitko, Bures, Loftus, Medley, Kwolek, M. O'Malley. Reardon, Dresnek, Dunatov, Woodburn, F. O'Malley, Schaleman, Dragus, Chruba, Oxley, Ryder. Douglas, A. Danda, Dubiel, M. Danda, Kiernan, O'TooIe, Wilson, Vahey, F. Silagi, B. Wyatt. B. Dresnek, Niedenthal, M. Trtan, Harvin, Bergiel, C. Menzyk, Sliwa, E. Menzyk, C. Alongi, Piech. President ........ . . .Betty Schaleman Vice President... ...... Opal Stretch Secretary ....... . . .Frances O'MaIley Treasurer. . . ........... . .Margaret Oxley SENIOR HI Y F. Layer, T. Vuchinas, Hinkle, Walsh, Haight, Smith, Bickell, Dimichelli, Amerman. Campbell, Eager, Reppa, Toth, Riccomini, Buvala, Manaugh, j. Miller, C. Brown. Mathias, Kovach, Chrustowski, A.MiIler, Krizmis, Fulka, Lemon, Suchan, Herod, A.Cappizzani. Trojanowski, Brxa, Thomson, Donovan, Radzwil, Palkovich, Clowacki, Batos, DeMure, Sefton. Curtis, A. Chrapla, Grandys, Barbar, Reppa, Velutis, Clippinger, Mosca, Charnekar, Freiberger. President ..... . . .Charles Haight Vice President. . . . . .john Riccomini Secretary .... ...... j ohn Brxa Treasurer. . . . . .jerry Barbar Page Sixty-eight ROOSEVELT JUNIOR l-ll-Y Jumoizi-ii-v L IUNIOR Hl-Y Edward Bakota, Mike Emerick, Delbert Hartley, Albert Uysis, Peter jasis. Oswald Taylor, Ray Park, Tom Sefton, Clifford Smith, Peter Hampton, George Vida, james Burke. john Kriekas, joe Stachura, Frank Mosca, Frank Commandella, Teddy Kwiatkowski, Paul Natale. Walter Saragovitz, Harry Woodburn. Kenneth Willard, Darrel Arbuckle, Glenn Wells, Glenn Bickell, Mike Saragovitz, Ray Wrona, Bruno Riccomini, jack Price, Gabriel Cuasin, Daniel Balkovich, john Macak, Galvin Bank, Paul Sivearingen, Stanley Ostroski. john Dutro, Ray Satterbloom, james Lemon, john Ole, William Toth, Walter Pauley, Louis Popp. Robert Kane, Tony Radice, Teddy Kumigi, Emol Korak, Ziggie Hodurska, Otello Fornari, Leonard Moline, Billy Wieland. jack jones, Irving Smulevitz, Michael Seitzinger, Conlee Wyatt, Emil Riccomini, Paul Navlon, Tom Gearman, Charles Wanio, Stuart Thomson. President ...... .. Bruno Riccomini Vice President. . . ..... Peter jasis Secretary ....... .... j ames Burke Treasurer. .. . . .Emil Riccomini Page Sixty-nine THE ROUND-UP j jy W stuoENT coumcii. JUNIOR QED CIZOSS s1'uneNT COUNCIL Patsy Lacacsio, john Suchan, Otto Loehrke, Edward Benchik, Cleo Diehl, john Kowalski, john Reppa, Milton Miller, Oswald Taylor. Mildred Kruto, Anna Matej, Kennedy Hinton, Genevieve Fahey, Dorothy Bradford, Cecilia Bielecky, Mary Ann Mathias, Mike Drozda, Tommy Cearman. President ...... . . . Otto Loehrke Vice President ...... .... E dward Benchik Secretary-Treasurer. . . ............ . . l-lelene Matysoski IUNIOR RED CROSS Edward Fisher, Eileen Lamb, Mary Vida, Wilson Brenock, Everett Booth, William Ballas, joe Zych, Lois Bercaw, Anna Ademac, john Creekas. Bennie Furman, Francis Buckley, Martha Miller, Verna Shelburn, Sylvia Blatz, josephine Bures, Cameilia Kovach, Rose Kiernan, john Krupa, joe Kiometek. Frances Seitzinger, Gene McVey, Isabelle Troianowski, Hyer Mildred Trtan, Stephine Gauron, Catherine Riccardi, Stephinie Kowniski, Lottie Krakowiak, Florence Alb. President ...... . . , Francis Buckley Vice President. . . . . .Everett Booth Secretary ,..... . . . Lois Bercaw Page Seventy ROOSEVELT giziston cuzwreiz ofthe NATlONAL nonoiz Society ORATOIZICAL and DECLAMATOQY CONT EST WINNERS ARlsToN CHAPTER or Ti-is NATIONAL HONOR socirrv Plesniak, Loehrke, Chrapla, Haight. Faerber, Swanson, Sitwell, Stiglitz, Cameron. Bielecky, Navarre, Fishman, Roe, Frieberger, Olson. Barr, Daum, Adley, Holtzapple, Wells, Lamb. President ....... . ...... Sidney Sitwell Vice President. . . ............ . . .Eugene Cameron Secretary .................................... ...,.... R uth Barr ORATORICAL AND DECLAMATORY CONTEST WINNERS Top Row-Campbell, Frisbie, White. Bottom Row-M. Trtan, Castle, Navlan lntra-School Contest ORATORICAL DECLAMATORY First Place .............. Richard White First Place ............... Mildred Trtan Second Place ............ Zeph Campbell Second Place ............ Virginia Navlan Third Place.. ..... Robert Frisbie Third Place. .,.. leannette Castle City Contest DECLAMATORY ORATORICAL First Place ............... Mildred Trtan Second Place ............ Zeph Campbell Page Seventy-one THE ROUND-UP ROUGH WRITER STAFF Charlotte Fishman .... . . . ........................ Editor Lorraine Roe ...... ..... A ssistant Editor Harold Layer .......... ..... . . . ........... Business Manager Mary Crismer ......................................... Editorialist Fred Layer ............,............................. News Editor Spencer Davis, Charles Haight, Donna Angers, Mildred Marshall. .Columnists Dallas Lehmann, Ann Trtan ............................ Sport Editors Sylvia Blatz ...................................... Exchange Editor Lillian Chrapla ................ ......... I unior High Editor loan MacQuarrie ......................... Assistant junior High Editor Celia Bielecky, Florence Frieberger ...................... Proof Readers Mary Nastyn, Sophie Osolinski, Elizabeth Schoppel. . . . . .Typing Editors john Davis .................................. . . .Press Manager Anthony Nevers, Walter Kaska ................ ..,.. A ssistants Advisers lane A. Reifel .... ......... .... j o urnalism E. S. Brown... .... Printing Esther Carlos . . . . . .Typing Page Seventy-two ROOSEVELT ROUND-UP STA Eileen Lamb.. Burt Clippinger .... Sidney Sitwell. . . Margaret Wells .... . Lorraine Roe .... Paul Hinkle .... Spencer Davis. Rose Murphy .... Fred Layer ........ Mildred Marshall. Donna Angers .... Mamie Repka ..... Dorothy Bradford. Charles Haight. . . Ann Trtan ........ Gwen Holtzapple. . Marguerite Faerber .... . . FF ...... Editor-in-Chief . . . . . .Business Manager .... . . . .Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor .Assistant Literary Editor . . . .Circulation Manager Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Humor Editor ...........Art . . . .Assistant Art . . . .Assistant Art . . . . .Feature . . . . . .Snap Shot .........Typing .Assistant Typing .Sport . Sport .........Humor . Assistant Page Seventy-three THE ROUND-UP ORGANIZATIONS IN THE PLANTS Industrial organizations have found that planned recreation enables their workers to function more efficiently. Many factories have built attractive club rooms where trained leaders organize amusement for their workmen. Early in the history of Roosevelt, the administration organized clubs, both in the junior and Senior High Schools, to train students in the usage of parliamentary law, to aid them to discover attractive opportunities for the use of leisure hours, and to provide a means through which students might meet socially. Edita Club-Sponsor, Miss Owen The Edita Club which was organized to promote appreciation of the three arts, decided to aid in social service because of the present economic conditions. ln addition to their annual Christmas party for sixty children, they have taken on other projects and have aided handicapped children. To carry out the letter of their purpose, they have read several current short stories and plays at their meetings. To further appreciation of the three arts, students have written original skits and presented them before the club. Senior Girl Reserves-Sponsor, Miss Reifel The Senior Ciirl Reserves strive to find and give their best. With the aid of Miss Reifel the girls completed many tasks, a few of which were their service projects for Thanksgiving and Christmas, a social project and their candle light service which was given in May for the junior Girl Reserves and the new members in the Senior club. Senior Hi-Y-Sponsor, Mr. Fox The Hi-Y Club, organized for the purpose of creating, maintaining and extending high standards of Christian endeavor throughout the school. Hi-Y boys have served the school in many ways this year. They man- aged and sponsored the annual bonfire during the football season, ushered at school events, delivered Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, stirred up enthusiasm for athletic games and gave a Father and Son Banquet. In April, delegates from the Club attended the annual Hi-Y conven- tion at Indianapolis. R. O. A.-Sponsor, Miss Overpeck The R. O. A. has accomplished its purpose of furthering athletics among girls by furnishing opportunities for them to participate in sports. Coach Overpeck has done much to keep up enthusiasm. Masquenon Club-Sponsor, Miss Swatts In April the Masquenon Club gave its first play, The Arrival of Kitty. The proceeds were used to buy make-up, scenery and other equipment which was needed in the dramatic department. The Club also purchased the awards for winners in the Oratorical and Declamatory Contest. Student Council-Sponsor, Mr. Murphy The Student Council has done much to foster better student govern- ment. During the past year it established student government and also created a board of health. lt placed posters throughout the building which have aided students to become more orderly and efficient, and it has kept close supervision over the hall monitors. Printing Club-Sponsor, Mr. Brown With the policy to improve the quality of work done in Roosevelt's printing department, to develop an appreciation of better work, and to cause the student to become better consumers of printing, the Printing Club has accomplished much and has published a monthly paper, The Pica Post. Page Scvenly-four ROOSEVELT lunior Red Cross-Sponsor, Miss Williams The junior Red Cross Council has done much to help the needy and to train school children to serve others. In making a summary of the work done by the Council during the year l93l, we find that ten Christmas baskets were sent to foreign lands, four- teen Christmas baskets were given to needy families here, twenty-seven garments were collected from sewing classes, and five Christmas presents were sent to veterans at Point Pierre Hospital in Maryland. This organiza- tion had a total collection of over S200.00. German Club-Sponsor, Mrs. Clark The German Club became more familiar with this language by playing German games and working German puzzles, and by singing and conversing in German. National Honor Society-Sponsor, Mrs. Clark The National Association of Secondary School Principals founded the National Honor Society in l9l9. This organization aims to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to strengthen a desire to render service, to pro- mote leadership, and to develop character. Present Members who were elected into the society last year are: Sidney Sitwell, Ruth Daum and Charlotte Fishman. The new members elected from the Senior class this year are: Eugene Cameron, Marguerite Faerber, Eileen Lamb, Gwendolyn Holtzapple, Otto Loehrke, Gunda Olson, Alex Plesniak, Lorraine Roe, julia Stiglitz, Ellen Swanson and Charles Haight. The lunior Class members are Bernice Adley, Ruth Barr, William Freiberger, George Navarre, Celia Bielecky and Adolph Chrapla. Industrial Club-Sponsor, Mr. Ferguson The Industrial Club has done much to acquaint the boys with the various kinds of industries. Outside speakers talked to the club on the different types and kinds of industries. Girls' Shop Club-Sponsor, Mr. Bunker Much practical shop work has been done by the Girls' Shop Club which was organized a few years ago. Girls in this club have made book ends, door stops resembling cats and dogs, corner shelves and match boxes. Drafting Club-Sponsor, Mr. Miller The Drafting Club was instrumental in securing the interesting collec- tion of drawings from foreign countries which were exhibited in our halls. They have also made a club magazine caricaturing their members. Monogram Club-Sponsor, Mr. Austin The Monogram Club has furthered sports and formed social contacts for the lettermen. C. B. C. B.-Sponsor, Mr. Haynes Members of the C. B. C. B. Club claim that they have done much to further Christianity and craziness among the boys. Although this club works quietly, it has accomplished many worth-while projects. lt also sponsored one of the most popular after school dances. A. C. S. A.-Sponsor, Mr. Poage The A. G. S. A. or the Alpha Gamma Societas Artis, which was originally founded by an advanced art class has been working hard to improve the artistic talents of its members and to benefit the school in every way possible. Pep Club-Sponsor, Mr. Apostle Although the Pep Club was organized late this year, Mr. Apostle suc- ceeded in stirring up enthusiasm which won the day. The club met each Friday morning during advisory hour and held pep sessions for coming events. Special pep sessions for the entire school, were held before games. Page Seventy-five THE ROUND-UP Cashiers Club-Sponsor, Miss Murphy The Thrift Cashiers have promoted thrift within the school. So that they might do better work, they obtained outside speakers to instruct and entertain them. Commercial Club-Sponsor, Mr. Dennis During the year, the Commercial Club sponsored a night party and an after school dance. Aeroplane Club-Sponsor, Mr. Matthews To be able to discuss aeroplanes more intelligently and to understand aeroplanes is the purpose of the Aeroplane Club. This organization proved worthwhile in furnishing inspiration to the boys in the club. Gypsy Club-Sponsor, Miss Specter The members of the Gypsy Club have been having a marvelous time in their trip around the world. They have stopped at many interesting parts where they learned much of life and customs of many lands. Keep your palms hidden when a gypsy is in sight! Citamard Club-Sponsor, Miss Fifield Miss Fifield's Citamard Club and Miss Cotter's lunior Dramatic Club, both new dramatic organizations, were very active during the year. The Citamard Club presented Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch for a night assembly. These clubs also furnished entertainment for several of the P. T. A. meetings. Iunior Hi-Y Club-Sponsor, Mr. Fox The Iunior Hi-Y Club has ended another successful year. This year, ninety members answered the roll call, which makes it one of the largest clubs at Roosevelt. Mr. Fox and the members of the Senior l-Ii-Y assisted them in sponsoring a basketball tournament. I. W. B.-Sponsor, Mr. Haynes The I. W. B. Club was organized to further the social activities and to promote activities for and by boys. Iunior Girl Reserves-Sponsors, Madelyn Toben and Marion lansson The Iunior Girl Reserves, following in the footsteps of the Senior Girl Reserves, completed a very successful year. The club enjoyed original programs and singing during the meeting hours. Book Club-Sponsor, Miss Larson The Book Club explored the mysteries of bookland. Books were read in club hour and book reviews were given by club members. Nature Club-Sponsor, Miss Cohen The newly organized Nature Club planted flowers and studied the various species of trees and flowers. Iunior Art Club-Sponsor, Mr. Poage The junior Art Club has gained experience in the varied fields of art. Iunior Debating Club-Sponsor, Mr. Anderson The members of the lunior Debating Club promoted interest and gained experience in debating. They also sponsored a Leap Year dance. Comedy Club-Sponsor, Miss Marshall The Comedy Club, organized for the purpose of making social contacts for its members, gave a play entitled, Leave lt To Venus. Tri-V Club-Sponsor, Miss Carlos The Emily Post Club was reorganized as the Tri-V Club this vear. Miss Carlos succeeded Mrs. Henry as sponsor. Singing Club-Sponsor, Miss Clark The Singing Club is a new organization with an unusually large enroll- ment. lt has approximately one hundred and fifty members. The 7B Club-Sponsor, Miss Williams The programs of this club consisted of plays which were chiefly original. Page Seventy-rix ROOSEVELT MAIN COGS Leaders in Musical Organization Steve Fulka .... ..................... I nstrumental Organizations Peter Skafish. . . . . .Instrumental Organizations Richard Wind .... ................. V ocal Organization George Navarre .... Leo Chrustowski. . . Ruth Daum ...... Cunda Olson ........ lohn Kovach ........ Sigrid Strickland. . . Ruth Barr ........ Alice Marie Conn. . . Sidney Sitwell ..... lack Walsh .... Bernice Adley .... Margaret Wells .... Instrumental and Vocal Organizations Instrumental and Vocal Organizations Instrumental and Vocal Organizations . . ................ Vocal Organizations Gwendolyn Holtzapple. . . . . . . . ..... Instrumental Organizations . . . . . . . . .Vocal Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vocal Organizations Vocal and Instrumental Organizations Instrumental and Vocal Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vocal Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . .Instrumental Organizations Instrumental and Vocal Organizations . . . . Instrumental and Vocal Organizations Page Seventy-seven THE ROUND-UP GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ' BoYs'Gi.se cLue S SS GIRLS' CLEE CLUB Wheeler, Richeson, McCrea, Hampton, Repka, MacQuarrie, Andersen, A. Carlson, Kovach, Spencer. L. lordan, Della Chiesa, S. Sitwell, C. Lynch, Decker, Swanson, Smith, Laskowski, Faerber, N. Schultz. Goldstein, L. Skalski, O. Wolf, Kwolek, G. Olson, Roe, Buckley, Y. Layer, lansson, D. Bates, Knight. Schoppel, Castle, Strickland, A. Conn, Petersen, Freiberger, Bielecky, Harvin, H. Dan, Dixon, Tobin, Vida. McClelland, P. Henry, M. Bates, Daum, Shader, Fishman, Marshall, Michna, Sloss, Holtzapple. B. Wyatt, M. Wells, Allen, McNab, Czupryna, Pitzele, West, Dresnek, Adley, Cohen, Barr. Manager ......... . . Catherine Smith Librarian .......... ...... L orraine Roe Assistant Librarian .......................... .. .Alice Marie Conn BOYS' CLEE CLUB Skafish, Walsh, Hinkle. Kula, I. Laskowski, H. Kristoft. Weinstein, Dubis, Korn, Lesniak, Spero, Hulajter, Nameny, B. Hale, S. Fulka. Cartwright, Greene, S. Wells. l. Wrona, I. Brxa, Belzeski, Campbell, Chrustowski, Porter. Nelson, Hoffman, Mancos, Wind, Romanak, M. Miller, F. Marshall, Steck, T. Dan, McMills. Fauber, B. Freiberger, H. Bush, Schlaes, Baran, Daum, G. Navarre, Pilot, Kasper, Passmore. President ...... . . George Navarre Vice President. . . . . .Leo Chrustowski Page Seventy-ciglvl ROOSEVELT g cowcerzt orzcuesrim cowcem' BAND CONCERT ORCHESTRA Mr. Boroughs, Matthews, Barnes, D. Bickell, R. Navarre. Brown, Fulka, I. Kovach, C. Bickell, Lesniak, Barr, R. Daum. A. Conn, Cartwright, Campbell, Steck, Walsh, Chrustowski, McMiIIs, Castle, Adley. Porter, A. Yokovich, Skafish, Omilianowski, Kruczek, Haburay, A. Brxa, T. Dan. Sabo, Duwar, Navarre, Hale, Varady, Barrick, Knight, E. Richeson. D. Davis, Bush, M. Wells, Olson, Cohen, A. Lynch, Marcus, Stretch, Plucinski, Marshall. Manager ........ . . .... George Navarre Librarian ......... ............. H arry Bush Assistant Librarian. .. ............. Harold Brown Supply Sergeants. . . ............, . . .Paul Haburay, Theodore Dan CONCERT BAND Mr. Boroughs, Matthews, Misner, Barnes, Romanak. H. Brown, Conger, S. Fulka, A. Misner, Tudor, McCrea, D. Wells, F. Marshall, W. Wyatt. Fauber, Conn, DeMure, I. Kovach, G. Bickell, D. Bickell, S. Wells, D. Davis, Rossman. Hinkle, G. Navarre, Bush, A. Brxa, Haburay, T. Dan, Curtis, Skoczewski, R. Hale. Hoffman, N. Hartley, Cartwright, Hane, Pitzele, Cinay, Combos, Rolecki, Weinstein. Morris, Porter, Ostrowski, McMills, Campbell, Walsh, Capizzanni, j. Soderstrom, Given. Plucinski, Chrustowski, Laskowski, Skafish, T. Spero, Donovan, Booth, Steck, M. Seifert. Manager ........ ..... I ack Walsh Librarian .......... . .. Fred Marshall Student Director. . . .... john Kovach Assistant Librarian. . , ....,. Brenton Steck Supply Sergeant .... .......................................... P aul Hinkle Corporals ........ ............. C eorge Navarre, Leo Chrustowski, Steve Fulka Page Seventy-nine THE ROUND-UP GIRLS' BAND MIXED CHORUS GIRLS' BAND Mr. Boroughs, Holtzapple, Loftus, E. Carlson, Crismer, Bielecky, Bickell Eastes, M. Bates, Kovach, A. Carlson, B. Wyatt, Andersen, Strickland, Barr, M. Wilson, Brenock. Varady, C. Lynch, Sloss, Feldman, B. Dresnek, M. Dresnek, Deak, Kerr, R. Navarre, Lloyd, Richeson. P. Henry, D. Bates, A. Conn, Decker, Adley, Price, Castle, P. Manaugh, MacQuarrie, Barrick. Manager ......... . . . ............ ...... A lice Marie Conn Librarian ......................................... jeanette Castle Assistant Librarians ....................... Irene Deak, jeanette Castle Corporals ...... Ruth Barr, Celia Bielecky, jeanette Decker, Mary Crrisrner, Gwendolyn I-loltzapple MIXED CHORUS D. Wells, Holaiter, Skafish, Walsh, Hinkle, Kristoff, Nameny, Fulka, Weinstein, Chrustowski. T. Spero, Belzeski, Schoppel, Goldstein, Richeson, Swanson, Schultl, Green, Campbell. G. Olson, lansson, D. Bates, Skalski, Sitwell, Smith, Decker, Wolf, Lynch, Paerber. Harvin, Dixon, Bielecky, Frieberger, Strickland, A. Conn, Castle, Roe, Tobin, Holtzapple. B, Frieberger, Kasper, C. Navarre, Wind, Pilot, B. Marshall, Underwood, Steck, McMills, Mancos. M. Wells, Allen, Daum, McKenzie, Shader, M. Marshall, Fishman, Adley, B. Wyatt, Cohen, Barr. Manager. . . .................. George Navarre Librarians. . . . . .Sigrid Strickland, Alice Marie Conn Page Eighty ATALYSTS increasing and decreasing the speed of reactions? The chemical industry of our city Manufactures sulphuric and basic acids, Chemicals tor agricultural, laboratorical, and medical uses. Sports are the catalytic agents Which intensity the spirit of the schooll l 1 1 - l I Q Q I ROOSEVELT john Kowalski . . . Walter Rospond . . . john Ginay ..... Robert Frisbie .. Harold Layer . .. Milton Miller ... George Navarre . . . Ray Kmak ...... james Sefton ..... Thomas McCarthy Robert Green ..... john Riccomini . . . Patsy Locasio . .. Ray Diehl ...... john Kucharski . . MAIN C-OCS Leaders in Boys' Athletics Basketball . .. ... ...Basketball . . .Wrestling . . .Wrestling . . .Wrestling . . .Wrestling ... . .Wrestling ........FootbaII . . . . .Cross Country ......Wrestling . . . . .Basketball ...Football ......................Football ......................BasketbalI . . . .Football and Basketball Manager Page Eighty-five THE ROUND-UP VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD RESERVE BASKETBALL SQUAD vAnslTY BASKETBALL SQUAD Lehmann, I. Smith, R. Diehl. Coach Austin, Kowalski, Rospond, Kucharski. Kmak, Green, Kumiegi, Dubis. RESERVE BASKETBALL SQUAD Palkovitch, Conger, Coach Austin, Friend, Krupa. Duracz, Shulak, Bakota, Radzwil. SCORES Roosevelt . . 32 C-reencastle ......... . . . 20 Roosevelt . . 28 :f:Emerson lovertimel ,.... , . . 26 Roosevelt . . 32 Hammond lovertimel . . . , . . 29 Roosevelt . . Zl if:Valparaiso ........... . . . I9 Roosevelt . . 29 Emerson ,.......... . . . 23 Roosevelt . . I7 :f:Horace Mann . 24 Roosevelt . . 23 ililfroebel . . . . . . 26 Roosevelt . . 27 ii:Whiting ..... . l 5 Roosevelt . . I2 ff:Washington ..,.. . I8 Roosevelt . . 37 Michigan City . . . . 20 Roosevelt . . Zl Washington . . . . . . I6 Roosevelt . . , I5 if1Hammond .... . , . 23 Total Points . . . . . 5l3 Opponents .........,,. . . . 459 TOURNAMENT Roosevelt ,.......,........,.... 20 Washington ltwo overtimesl . . . , . . Zl Conference Carnes. Tied for fourth place in Conference. Page Eighty-tix ROOSEVELT VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD 's, 3 L , oW,t 7 i FRESHMEN FOOTBALL SQUAD VARSITY FOOTBALL sQuAo C. Diehl, Kula, Conger, Lehmann, Kalanowski, Huber, Reese, Krupa. Coach Austin, Suchan, Hane, Lemon, Wyatt, Vuchinas, Frisbie, Riccominni, Mgr. Kucharski. Harvin, Wrona, Wleklinski, Kmak, Rospond, Seles, Ilynich, Dimichelli, lagadich. Dubis, Bandwich, Gunderson, Puntillo, Czarneda, Manaugh, F. Layer, Duracz, Locasio. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL SQUAD Tataren, Krizmis, Kerr, N. Hartley, Bakota, Norris, Coach Sullivan, Mnich, Algozine, McGregor, Shulak, Wolf. Saragovetz, Vuchinas, Forman, Nevers, Petska, Donahue, Rogus, Ross, Kohut, Burke, FOOTBALL SCORES-1931-1932 Roosevelt . . ......... 36 Valparaiso ...... . 6 Roosevelt . . ....... 25 Catholic Central . . . . 6 Roosevelt . . . 6 Crane Tech . . . . . I3 Roosevelt . . . O Hammond .... . . 7 Roosevelt . . . l2 Horace Mann . . Zl Roosevelt . . . 6 Elkhart .... . . 6 Roosevelt . . . 6 Emerson . . . . . I2 Roosevelt . . ...... 7 Washington . . . . 26 Roosevelt . . ....... 7 Lowell .... . . I3 Placed Seventh in Conference Page Eighty-seven Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt THE ROUND-UP WRESTLING TEAM I TENNIS TEAM WRESTLING TEAM Freiberger, Coach Williams, Norris. Brxa, Zelencik, Manaugh, Puntillo, Suchan, Ginay. Vuchinas, Kasza, A. Miller, Frisbie, Sefton, Sax, Mnich. Mathias, McCarthy, M. Miller, Kocal, Navarre, H. Layer. T E N N I S T E A M Dubis, Walsh, Lehmann, Kowalski, WRESTLING MEETS . . 23 Alumni ..... . , . l6 Crane Tech . . . . l5 Tilden .... . . . 29 Washington . ,. 38 Hammond .. . . . . 26 Tilden Tech . . Winners of Conference Meet. Placed third in State Meet. Page Eighty-eight' South Bend ....... ,........ Winners of City Meet ROOSEVELT TRACK TEAM ln. f l 'lila CROSS COUNTRY TEAM TRACK TEAM Mr. Williams, Piper, Norris. Sefton, McCarthy, Kula, Pietrowski, Krupa, Ilynik, Bell. Passmore, D. Taylor, Gee, Benchik, Gearman, Pigago, Sterling. Locascio, Mnich, Morris, King, Kocal, H. Layer. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Mr. Williams, Bell, H. Layer, Haburay, Navarre, McCarthy, Steck, Kumiegi, Sefton, Kruczek, Norris. Krupa, Davis, Sax, Mr. Miller, M. Krizmis, Watters, Holajter, Mathias, Kersnosky. TRACK SCORES CROSS COUNTRY SCORES ' Hammond, Horace Mann, Roosevelt Second Roosevelt vs. Hammond ........... Washington vs. Roosevelt ......... Kentland Relays ........... Fourth Conference Meet ........... Fourth Sectional Meet ......,..... Fourth Roosevelt vs. Froebel Reserves ..... place Won Won place place place Won Roosevelt vs. Roosevelt vs. Froebel . . . Emerson . . . Roosevelt vs. Washington Roosevelt vs. Roosevelt vs. Froebel . . . Horace Mann Roosevelt vs. Washington .........Lost ....Won ...Won . ...Lost ...Lost ...Won Page Eighty-nine THE ROUND-UP BASKETBALL Cooperation is a mainstay in sports as well as in all phases of industry, and the realization of this fact was brought forward by the laborers of Roosevelt in Basketball. Men showed smoothness of teamwork at all times throughout the season, winning fifteen games and losing only five. The Roosevelt workmen opened the season by winning the first seven games. Included in their list of vanquished foes, were Emerson, Attica and Hammond. Shares of Roosevelt stock were respectfully watched by our foes after the eminent quality of playing production exhibited during the contest between Greencastle, last year's runner-up for state honors, and our artisans. Creencastle's output of baskets was somewhat sabotaged by the union men of the Austin system, allowing our cooperative system to produce five more points than the Edmunson boys, leaving us on the long end of a 25-20 count. This year's Basketball.Team rated a step higher in the Conference standing of the Big Sixteen. The Rough Riders tied for fourth position last season with Horace Mann, Emerson and Hammond. FOOTBALL Another sport requiring clock-like mechanism and cooperation among team members is that manly sport, football. Roosevelt's squad of inex- perienced gridders had a season of depression qualities, winning only two and tying two others of the eleven games of the season. Our mole-skin wearers began the season like champions, tying the Alumni and defeating Valparaiso and Catholic Central by fair sized scores. This dumping of victories on the market did not last long because Crane Tech, followed by other schools, closed its port of entry to the goal line leaving our linemen and pig skin carriers bucking up against an impregnable wall. Next season's squad promised to retaliate by raising the tariff on touch- downs and to do a little exporting themselves. The men seeking employ- ment in Coach Austin's l932 Touchdown Produce Company are of vigorous stature and immense speed. The team experienced the lowest conference rating of its scholastic competitions, finding itself in seventh place at the end of the season. TENNIS The tennis team of l93l also broke even in its matches, winning four and losing four matches. The team which took the courts for Roosevelt had two regulars back, Dal Lehmann and lack Walsh. Dal Lehmann, lack Walsh, Stanley Dubis and john Kowalski composed the Rough Rider team. Page Ninety ROOSEVELT OTHER SPORTS TRACK The 1931 Track season at Roosevelt wound up with the team placing in four meets and winning three meets. Roosevelt has always had a strong team on the track, but a comparatively weak team in the field. The team made a nice showing at the Conference meet, held on the Riders' field, earning the fourth position berth. Tom King won the mile jog. Harold Layer, Connie Mnich, Tom Morris, and Ed Benchik all placed in their events. The team also received fourth place in the Sectional meet at Gary. The men, laboring under the Williams system, defeated Washington and Hammond for the second successive year. The best men on the track who applied for positions in the dash and run department were Tom Morris, Connie Mnich, Stanley Kocal, Tom King and Ed Benchik. The stars in the field were Chris Pigago and Art Gee. Tom Morris was captain of the team and faithfully filled the post. WRESTLING A wrestling team of undisputed quality was produced by Mr. Williams in his little workshop down in the basement of Roosevelt. This team went through this season of the depression with only one defeat. But' this loss was easily shaded when the team won the Conference Championship and took third place in the State Meet. The best match performed by our grapplers was against Tilden Tech. Tilden was champion of Cook County last season. Tilden had defeated Roosevelt 22-15 earlier in the season, but this was avenged at a later date to the tune of 26-15. The Rough Riders won their first Big Sixteen Conference Championship when the catch as catch can men took the honors at South Bend. Tom McCarthy, Milton Miller, George Navarre and john Ginay won conference championships in their divisions. This is the second year in which Navarre has won a conference championship. The Riders traveled down to the State meet at Bloomington, where they took third place. Tom McCarthy and Bob Frisbie won their matches and became state champs. Harold Layer, George Navarre, john Ginay and Milton Miller all placed at this meet. The squad was composed of twenty-nine men. Out of this number, eighteen showed their wares for the good of the school and were com- missioned with letters. The laborers for this sport who attained major letters were Tom McCarthy, Milton Miller, George Navarre, Harold Layer, Bob Frisbie and john Ginay. To obtain a major letter in a minor sport, one must place in a state meet or in a conference meet. Those who were awarded minor letters were: Peter Vuchinas, james Sefton, Stanley Mathias, Irving Sax, Andy Brexa, Matt Kasza, Alvin Miller, Walter Kocal, Walter Czewinski, Tony Pontillo, and joseph Suchan. Billie Freiberger received a letter after acting as manager in a handy fashion. Page Ninety-one THE ROUND-UP CROSS COUNTRY The Cross Country team which represented us in l93l broke even by losing three and winning three meets. This was the second season that Roosevelt has been represented by a cross country team. The team placed third in the Conference meet at South Bend. james Sefton was the dominant runner of the team, winning several meets and continually beating the remaining Rough Riders over the finish line. james also was elected captain of the harriers. Eddie Kumiegi was the second outstanding runner listed on the harrier roll. The team downed Emerson and twice during the season left Washington on the short end of the score. Froebel carried away the honors in two meets between the teams and Horace Mann defeated us once. The team easily took the city championship by winning the first three places. The thinly clads who received letters were: james Sefton, Eddie Kumiegi, Melvin Bell, john Kersnosky and Paul Haburay. jack Norris was manager and aided Coach Williams in many helpful ways. l.-.l.i.-. GIRLS' ATHLETICS The Roosevelt Olympic Organization serves as a central organization for girls' athletics in Roosevelt. A council from the R. O. A. composed of the sportheads regulate the point system through which awards are won. This year sweaters were awarded to five senior girls for their athletic ability and sportsmanship. Lorraine Roe, with l4OO points, julia Stiglitz, l300, Cunda Olson, l300, Lottie Marciniak, l300, and Ann Trtan, l300, won these sweaters. This fall, Coach Overpeck's girls started the athletic season with field hockey. ln spite of bruised shins and scratched legs the girls trotted out on the athletic field two evenings a week and worked heartily for their points. Basketball, one of the oldest and most popular sports at Roosevelt, at- tracted an unusually large number of girls this winter. lnter-class games which created great enthusiasm, were played throughout the season. This sport wound up with an inter-school tournament between Roosevelt and Washington. Once a week, girls interested in swimming went over to Washington High School where they practised their strokes and perfected their dives in the swimming pool. With spring came track, tennis and baseball. Each of these sports en- joyed a large following of girls. Eliminations for the annual track meet, held june 8th, were made the week before the big event. Many girls tried out for positions in the meet. Tennis, a minor sport, was played both in fall and spring. Many girls entered the tennis tournament held in the spring. Roosevelt girls' gym classes presented a novel drill in the Physical Edu- cation Exhibit held at Washington Field on june 3rd, Page Ninety-two S ROOSEVELT l i 3 Lorraine Roe. . . . . Cunda Olson ...... Genevieve Fahey. . . Anne Trtan ..... julia Stiglitz ....... Sidney Sitwell ...... Elizabeth Comandella. . . Lottie Marciniak .... May Watters .... Edna Belle Foor .... Helen Cavanaugh. . . Olga Wolf ........ Louise Stiglitz .... Evelyn Shader. . . M A I N C 0 G S Leaders in Girls' Athletics .Basketball, Baseball, Tumbling, Hockey, Swimming, Track, Health Queen . . . .Baseball, Basketball, Tumbling, Hockey, Track ..............................Health Queen ............Baseball, Hockey, Basketball, Track . . .Baseball, Hockey, Basketball, Track, Health Queen ..........................Basketball, Hockey . . . . . . . . . . . .Basketball, Hockey, Baseball, Track .. .Track, Basketball, Baseball, Hockey . . . . . . .Basketball, Baseball, Hockey . . . . . .Basketball, Baseball, Hockey ..................Basketball, Baseball, Hockey ..................Swimming, Basketball, Track ...Swimming, Baseball, Basketball, Track, Hockey . . . . . . .Swimming Basketball, Hockey, Baseball Page Ninety-three THE ROUND-UP ' GIRLS' BASEBALL TEAM sims' e-ASKETBALL TEAM , ,A A sims' i-iocicev TEAM GIRLS' BASEBALL T EAM Bainbridge, johnson, Mgr. Blatz, Capt. Trtan, Cornandella, L. Stiglitz. Foor, I. Stiglitz, Roc, Olson, Cavanaugh, Wolf. L. Norris, M. Cvauder, M. Trtan, Shader, C. Korak, N. Morris. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Sitwell, Marciniak, Comandella. Foor, Cavanaugh, Mgr. Blafz, A. Trtan, Wolf. Shader, Holtzapple, Capt. Roe, Olson, 1. Stiglitz. 1,-,li TEAM GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM Mgr. Blatz, MacQuarrie. L. Stiglitz, M. Trfan, A. Trtan.' I. Stiglitz, Olson, Roe, Comandella. Kerr, Shader, C. Korak, johnson, Bainbridge. Page Ninety-four ROOSEVELT GIRLS' TRACK TEAM W GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM iz. o. A. council. W GIRLS' TRACK TEAM Breriock, Ryback, A. Dan. Rospond, Iohnsfon, C. Korak, Bainbridge. T- GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM Shader, H. Korak, Naleway. Smith, Cauder, L. Morris, Comandella, Wolf R. O. A. COUNCIL Sitwell, Smith, A. Trtan, Miss Overpeck, Blatz, Wolf, Stiglitz, N. Morris. Marciniak, Olson, Roe, Comandella, Foor, L, Morris, Lamb, Holtzapple. Page N y f THE ROUND-UP Top Row-Ceer, Crismer, Comandella. Second Row-Fahey, Smith, Della Chiesa, Wilson. Bottom Row--Robinson, Smyers, Adley, Wells, Lewis, Tompkins. Lei..-l THE HEALTHIEST WORKMEN The crowning of Genevieve Fahey, a member ot the junior class, as Roosevelt's Health Queen on May l9, culminated the Roosevelt girls Health Contest tor the year l93l -l932. Margaret Wells was awarded second place and Catherine Smith, third, in this same contest. Vivian Della Chiesa, Elizabeth Comandella, Mary Crismer and Margaret Wilson, all received blue ribbons. ln the junior High School, the honors for Health Princess were won by loan Robinson. Evangeline Ceer, Betty Ruth Lewis, Betty Smyers and Bertha Tompkins were blue ribbon girls. Much time and deliberation were spent in choosing the queen and princess and their courts. Weight eliminated the maiority ot girls in the opening stages of the contest. Those who survived were subjected to examinations by Miss F. Overpeck, Mrs. l. Delong, RN., Dr. H. A. Vore, and Dr. F. H. Mervis. Posture, complexion, teeth, hair, nails and general physical fitness were taken into consideration This year, special emphasis was placed o nsportsmanship. This contest was conducted by Miss Overpeck who had as her assistants Mrs. Delong, our school nurse, Dr, Vore, school physician, and Dr, Mervis. lt has done much to raise the health standards ot Roosevelt girls, Page Ninety-six OX CARS, tanks, miles ot steel rails Manufactured in our Industrial city Carry the products ot the world Over mountains and plains to the city markets. From the l-lot Box ot our whirling school days, Students carry on the greater activities ot community lite N 1 l - L I L I ROOSEVELT INDUSTRIAL LIGHTS The following pupils have achieved the standard required for the award of a scholarship letter, according to the record of their grades for the first semester of the year l93l-l932. Studen SENIORS Nathan Feldman Donna Angers Lucille Skalski john Sheets IUNIORS jerry Barbar Patsy DeMure Steve Kertis George Lesniak Edith Carlson Helen Cohen Camille Daniels jeanette Decker lrma Pitzele Nettie Schultz Edna Belle Foor Milton Miller josephine Bures Elizabeth Comandella Eleanor Kuzcek Eleanor Sancya john Zelencik john Dankanich Alice Marie Conn Helen Korak SOPHOMORES jean Grabarczyk Dorothy Karlovsky Sophie Goldstein Lucille Naleway Mildred Trtan juanita Leskosky Margaret jean McCre Margaret Wilson FRESHMEN james Addison Walter Doratiak Eugene Fauber Nelson Hartley Howard Morris Stanley Petropolis Barrie Shlaes joe Stachura Peter Vuchinas Samuel Wells Raymond Wrona Mary Ellen Bates Margaret Brennock jean Burgett joan Burgett Anna Carlson Lillian Chrapla Rose Feldman Patricia Henry ts who win a scholarship letter must have earned four E's in regular subjects and an E in citizenship. 8 Lois johnson Mary Kertis Anna Matei Ruth Peterson Eunice Sloss Milly Tote Margaret Oxley Frances Rospond Margaret Ryder Marion Baran Andrew Sabo Albert Zygmunt Alfred Kuberski Billy Lorenz Anna Allen Elaine Fisher Ruth jannson Helen johns Steffie Kaminski Betty Rouse Elouise Schuyler Margaret Sitwell Marian Smith Maxine Spero Sebastian Paratore EIGHTH GRADE Edgar Conn Teddy Sendak Ethel jones Helen jordan Sophie Lorenz Doris Peterson Ruth Podersky Peter jasis Florence Bondi jane Olson Oswald Taylor Nettie Lercara Stuart Thompson Marjorie Skaggs Evangeline Ceer Ziggie Hodurski Thomas Gearman Edna Wallace Edna Smyers. SEVENTH GRADE Charles LaTourette john Kovach lohn Smulevitz Ruth Abbott jean Henry Lorraine Hoffman Vivian Personette Helen Senko Helen Spurrier Violet Tutan Betty jane Williams Eva Balosh Wilma Wade Page One Hundred One THE ROUNDJIP -,--v--V-,.. -V V One Hundred T CINDER SNAPPERS ROOSEVELT CINDER SNAPPERS Une Hund THE ROUND-UP One Hundre CINDER SNAPPERS ROOSEVELT CINDER SNAPPERS Page One Hundred Fx THE ROUNDJJP Page One Hundred Six CINDER SNAPPERS ROOSEVELT CINDER SNAPPERS Page One Hundred Seven THE ROUND-UP THE TIME CLOCK SEPTEMBER 8 9 l7 l8 l9 23 26 27 29 Three cheers! Teachers with beaming faces welcome us back to our dear old Alma Mater! Are we glad! Oh, yeah? Settling down to the old books! Which means, of course, home- work! homework! homework! Football season starts. Yea for the pigskin! We tie the most honorable Alumni 6-6. Our first victory of the season over Valpo. Score 36-6. Football team victorious over Catholic Central 25-6. Nine rahs for team!! ' W- The dignified and most worthy seniors hold their election of officers. Dal Lehmann is presidentg joe justine, vice-presidentg Ruth Daum, secretary. Our first defeat lsniffle, snifflel. Crane Tech wallops us by the score of l3-6. Curses, vacation again! How we abhor them! Our beloved teach- ers went to Hammond for a day off. Heaven knows they needed it. P. T. A. give a card party for the Welfare Fund. Mr. 1. Lehmann is the general chairman. OCTOBER l . 3. 7. 8. lO. Do you remember the thrilling tales told by Charles E. Lofgren about his interesting and exciting experiences in the North Pole and the big Eskimo dog he brought back with him? How those seventh graders loved that dogg but who didn't! Defeat number two. We lose to Hammond in a 7-O thriller. Dunes Art Studio receives contract for our Annual pictures, We start taking Senior pictures. Senior gals all dressed up in their best. Senior boys don their best suits. Lowell crushes our Riders by the score of l3-7. Boo-Hooo! Page One Hundred Eight ROOSEVELT THE TIME CLOCK Our most honorable Faculty have their pictures taken. My, didn't they look scrumptious ? And the camera still works! Defeat, defeat, defeat! Horace Mann over-rides our team in an exciting 2l-l2 thriller. Whoopee! Time to make merry, kids! The school Assembly com- mittee sponsors the Annual Frolic, A darling live baby was given away free. What did joseph Hartley do with it? l wonder!! Another tie game! We journey to Elkhart and tie them 6-6. Remember that thrilling 75-yard run made by Patsy Locascio in favor of Emerson? Br-r-rl Spooks and witches glided through the familiar halls of our Alma Mater on this weird night. Seniors give their annual Hal- loween party. Mr, and Mrs. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Angers, and Mr. and Mrs. Holtzapple are chaperons. NOVEMBER Fifteen men on a dead man's chest, Yo-Ho and a bottle o' rum! Edita club initiates pledges in true pirate style. The pledges are Ellen Swanson, leannette Castle, Helen Matysoski, Florence Olson and Doris Bates. The babies of our high school give their first freshman party. You should have seen them in their green freshie bonnets. We lose to Whiting, 4l -6. Armistice Day! We stop work for two minutes and face East in honor of our soldiers dead, With many tears and lamentations we take a defeat from our sister school, Washington, in the last game of the season. Ray Kmak, Wally Rospond, Don Hane, Dal Lehmann, Wade Wyatt, joe Demi- chelli, Fred Layer and Nick Lemon, all Seniors, played their last game for our school. Start taking class pictures. Dear me. All the classes we missed! jurien Hoekstra, famous baritone, entertains us with some very clever songs. The song, Aint it a Shame to Kiss Your Girl on Sunday won popular favor. Winter must be on its way. The ice skating shelter is built in Tod Park. Basketball season begins! We wallop Hammond in an overtime game. Score, 32-29. The Sophomore class give their first party. Seniors receive their pictures. Glory be! Aren't some people popular? 26 29. Nine rahs for the toikey! Thanksgiving vacation. 28 We win again! Roosevelt 25, Greencastle 20. Page One Hundred Nine THE ROUND-UP THE TIME CLOCK DECEMBER 2 3-4. Members of the Round-Up and Rough Writer Staffs are dele- gates at the National Scholastic Press Convention at the Palmer House in Chicago. Those who represented our school were: Donna Angers, Mildred Marshall, Clarence Brown, Spencer Davis, Gwen Holtzapple, Howard Kristoff, Charlotte Fishman, Eileen Lamb, Sylvia Blatz, Charles Haight, Lorraine Roe, Sidney Sitwell, Florence Frie- berger, Clarence Vereb, Melvin Pitzele and Walter Duracz. The Art Club give a private party at the Women's Club rooms. Three cheers for our team! We win our third victory from Lowell, 26-12. Another victory! Our team is red hot! We trim Lew Wallace 35-18. Edita Club give an afternoon dance. lt is attended by many students. 1 The junior Class tried to grab some of the spotlight by giving a very successful party. To make the evening more successful, the team came out victorious over Emerson in a very exciting 28-26 game. Heigh Ho! The King rides by in all his glory as the Senior Class: present their annual play. Miss Swatts and Miss Cotter are the directors. The Edita club sponsors an afternoon dance. We defeat Attica 41-25. Another victory goes down for our basketball team. We are vic- torious over Williamsport, 31 -24. What a team! The Edita club sponsors a Christmas party for the little children from other schools in the city. Margaret Wells is the General chairman. We receive our first defeat of the season by Horace Mann, who defeats us 25-20 in a conference game. Christmas vacation begins. Our Wrestling team defeats Alumni 23-13. Merry Christmas, gang! Chamber of Commerce give a football banquet at the Elks Building in honor of all Alumni boys from Roosevelt and Washington who played on the college football teams. Alumni give a dance in the bandroom. There is one Grand re- union! And are they glad to return! Mrs. Henry and Mr. Apostle are the chaperons. Page O Hundred Ten ROOSEVELT THE TIME CLOCK IANUARY l 2. Cary Invitational Tourney. In spite of the depression, a large crowd came. We win our first game from Hobart, 23-18. and then lose to Lew Wallace, 27-20. School begins for the New Year. lt's Leap Year, girlsg here's your chance. The Seniors give an afternoon dance. Music is furnished by Trotsky and her Trotters and the Red Peppers. We win over Valpo 21-19 in the most exciting game of the year. Get out the old skates, kids! Our first day of ice skating, and is the ice keen! 1-low about it? Froebel whips us 26-23 in a conference game. Dum, de de dum, dum, duml The P. T. A. sponsors a Vodvil show for charity. Radio stars from W.l.K.S., including johnny Kay and his orchestra, entertain us in one of the best shows ever presented in our school. lt was attended by a capacity audience. Another time we bend down to the will of our oldest rival, Washing- ton, in a conference game. Score, 18-12. We are victorious over Michigan City, 37-20. Our wrestling team is victorious over Washington 29-13. Dear Me, and she has her locks clipped! Miss Swatts in line with the rest of the Faculty when she has her hair bobbed. C-ypsy club gives an afternoon dance for all junior l-ligh students. We defeat Whiting 27-15. Last day of the semester. No doubt most of us locked ourselves in our rooms and signed our own course books. Another victory for the wrestling team, We beat Hammond 38-10. FEBRUARY 1 Senior class bake sale for the benefit of the Round-Up. 2 New semester starts off with a bang. Senior class gives an after- noon dance. Page One Hundred Eleven THE ROUND-UP THE TIME CLOCK 4. Evening school charity concert at Washington High School. Wrestling team defeats Tilden 26-15. 6. The Riders ride to another victory over Catholic Central 31-2. 1C. The best team always wins, so the saying goes. With wild tears of happiness and joy we defeated our rival, Washington 21-16 while the whole city awaited the outcome with abated breath. 13. We defeat Hobart in a close game. Score 17-13. Wrestling team beats South Bend 26-13. 19. Hammond rides away with victory supreme in an exciting game. 20. Wrestling team brings home the bacon after winning first in the conference meet at Elkhart, Ind., Yea, Williams! Yea, Wrestlers! 26. Pep Club party. We lose to Fort Wayne 34-21. 27. Another victory over Whiting. Score 23-14. Wrestling team goes down state and places third in the state conference. MARCH 4-5. Many Roosevelt students enjoy a day off and attend the Cary Sectional Tourney at Cary, Ind. We lost our first game with Wash- ington 21-20, in what is said to have been the best and hardest fought game of the tourney. How those boys did fight. 16. The Senior Art Club gives a play, A Trip to Mars, that is very clever. An aeroplane was used as a background. There was clever dancing and roller skaters. Music was furnished by the orchestra. 17. l say, What is this world coming tol The Edita C-irls give a Leap Year Party. For once the girls take the responsibility of seeing the gentlemen home. Dear Me, the first day of spring and we still have snow. 21. 25-29. Easter vacation. Did the Easter Bunny visit your home? APRIL 1 . Wuxtral Wuxtral Red Flannels and Winna Unnaware Kidnapped! Our most prized columnist and his secretary are abducted by some unknown mysterious person. The senior class sponsors a Fiesta for Page Om' Hundred Twelve ROOSEVELT THE TIME CLOCK the benefit of the Round-Up. There were many attractions. Music for dancing was furnished by the Red Peppers and were they hot. That jimmy Porterl There were many side shows, telegraphing, fishing and refreshments for the people to witness and enjoy. Sidney Sitwell, the general chairman was largely responsible for the success of this Fiesta. Eleven students from the music department leave for Cleveland, Ohio to participate in the National High School Chorus. They are Sidney Sitwell, Cunda Olson, George Navarre, Ruth Barr, Margaret Wells, Sigrid Strickland, Dorothy Dixon, Dick Wind, Gwen Holtz- apple, Mildred Marshall and Bernice Adley. Aren't some people popular? Red Flannels, Alias Spencer Davis, our prized columnist, is recognized in Hazel Flynn's column in the Chicago Evening American. She contributes her whole column to the kidnapping of Red. Congratulations! Course Books are outl Why must teacher be like that? Lake County Festival at Cary. Students in the music organizations of all high schools in Lake County are participants. Whoopsl Ninety Roosevelt students attended a roller skating party at the Cozy Roller Skating Rink in Hammond. This was given by Margaret West and julia Stiglitz. Did we have fun. Preliminary Declamatory and Oratorical Contest. Our freshies have another hop. The chaperones are Mr. and Mrs. Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. McShane. Mr. and Mrs. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Sitwell. Candy sale given by the Nature Club. The Masquenon Club presents The Arrival of Kitty, a farce which is highly commended upon. junior Art Club afternoon dance for the seventh and eighth graders. School Declamatory and Oratorical contest. Mildred Trtan and Dick White are the winners. P. T. A. gives a tramp shindig in honor of the members of the basket- ball, football, wrestling teams and the members of the National Chorus. Music is furnished bv Boots and his Buddies. Patsy Locasio wins the prize for being the best dressed tramp for the boys and Lorean Morris wins the prize for the girls. After dancing, re- freshments were served in the cafeteria. Tri V afternoon dance. Concert given by the Music Deptartment. Remember that marvelous piece, Finlandia, which the orchestra played and that sent the chills up and down your spine? We're mighty proud of you, orchestral Page One Hziridrcd Thirteen 5 ll I2 -l l3. I6 25. 27. JUNE THE ROUND-UP THE TIME CLOCK The Edita girls give a very delightful tea for their mothers. There was an entertainment and refreshments were served. City Oratorical and Declamatory Contest. Mildred Trtan wins first place in Declamatory. Zeph Campbell wins second place in Ora- torical Contest. 3. Spring exhibit at McKinley School for the purpose of showing parents the work done by pupils. An orchestra and singing are off-side entertainments. We seem to have a great deal of talent in our school. Afternoon dance is given by the C. B. C. B. Cleo Diehl is chosen by the girls as the best looking boy in school. Bud Underwood wins the beautiful Ingersoll wrist watch. Pep Club sponsors an afternoon dance and gives the proceeds to the Round-Up. Cood old Pep Club! The Senior girls are very cleverly entertained by the junior Women's Club at the Women's Club rooms. Attractive refresh- ments were served after an evening enjoyed in cards and games. All aboard, gang! The All-School Show goes off with a bang! Clever skits, gorgeous scenery, dancing, singing, minstrels and every- thing imaginable are displayed in this peppy show. 8. IO. ll. 12. I3. I4. l6. l7. Page O UL' Edita reception for our little Senior girls. The start of a big week. l-low sorry we are to see them go! Seniors make whoopee! Senior class day and big picnic. l-low some of the sweet ones cry! The big night! The annual Senior prom at the Elks ballroom. l-low they danced and how sweet the gals looked in their gorgeous gowns. Baccalaureate Services. Reverend Moore gives the sermon at the Washington High School auditorium. The junior Class and the Faculty give a farewell dance for the Seniors. ln one grand burst of glory, the Seniors end their week of parties! The P. T. A.-Alumni give a dance in honor of the departing Seniors. Commencement-In caps and gowns our Seniors say farewell to their Alma Mater as they receive their diplomas. Rev. Mann ad- dresses the Seniors on this all important night .... So long, kids! Hope the world treats you O.K. School's out! So long till next year! Hiuzdrcd Fourtcciz N the ceramic industries of our city Unhevvn stone is made into cement, Bricks, molded from moist clay, are hardened, Plaster boards and gypsum bars are manufactured The advertisers in this Round-Up ,. Cement good will into our year book. .- l I Q I R 'I' I I ! I I I I I I I I I OOSEVELT m1un1un1nu1un-un 1.uu1nn 1 1, 1. 1 1 1vI1I..I1 HOT LUNCH SERVED ALL DAY FANNY MAY CHOCOLATES Ice Cream-Tobacco SPECIAL PRICES FOR CHURCHES AND PARTIES 4706 Forsyth Avenue Telephone 998: Res. 56 EAST CH ICACO, INDIANA 4.2,-....-. - .- ,.,-..,-..,.. ,.-,,.- .,., -.,.-..,-.,....,.-,...-.,..-..., 4.111-I-.IUI1 .,.1.m1v-I1m11,m1 Page One Hundred Niuet E ROUND-U ROOSEVELT The Home of Fine Printing . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Printers of the Round-Up and other High' Grade Publications and Catalogs I I I I IO4 W. Chicago Avenue Z East Chicago, Indiana I I . I lliillll TliT1il T, i TIN? l'!'1 'l'!'!1n 'vi I ! igllflfi '11 Pl .'l!'!ll 'lv1!1Tl1'IlV'?! Y Page One Hundred Tw THE ROUND-UP -p.....,- .. .. .. .. .. - - - - .. .. .. - .. - .. - .........,.,-,.n....l-...,....,....-......,t..,, . T l l - I l 1 l l l i l l l I l l HUBBARD STEEL FouNoRY i l E East Chicago, lnT:liana I 2 I l i l . l i 1 l 1 l l I l l ll 1 a 1 Farewell seniors of 1932 Thank You Underclassmen W9'f9 SOVFY Y0U'fe leaving We're sorry that we are i GOOD LUCK Leaving, but we are Wishing 2 THE UNDERCLASSMEN you i Seventh Cll'adeI'S THE BEST QF LUCK 1 Eighth Graders l I 5 Freshmen in years to come. , Sophomo es f Q junaorsr THE ssmons 'sz I L l Compliments of Q THE CALUMET LAUNDRY COMPANY i lvl. R. Schock, Mgr. i Indiana Harbor, Indiana Telephone 3100 l l l Compliments of E THE NATIONAL SHOE STORE i Sam Kaplan f EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Q ' l Ja-..,-..-.,-..-,......-.t..M.. - -. .....-..-.-- it-it-it-i.......-M-...i, Page Om: Hundred Twenty-two ROOSEVELT 1-......-......-...-1..-..,-.. ............... i-.,,-i.-.,-....-i... I DlXON'S osi.icATEssEN i 4202 Forsyth Avenue Phone E. C. 1970 I Hot LUNCHES oRoc:ERiEs I ICE CREAM CANDIES I I 1 I 1 I i I Phone E. C. 1883 Residence 1825 IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL I 1 DANDY BARBERS E. C. Personett, Prop. II We Solicit Your Patronage and Ciive QUALITY AND SERVICE IN RETURN I E. C. State Bank Bldg. East Chicago, Indiana I I I I II .p.-..-M ..-.. Page One Hundred Twent THE ROUND UP 'I' -- - I '- ' ' ' ' - 'I' THE DAYS THAT WILL NEVER COME AGAIN Long after your school days are past you will keep and treasure this book. It will be a perennial reminder of the spring time of your life, but when you turn to the printed words and to pictures set down here they will beckon back the yesterdays, perhaps with a flood of memories you little dream of now. When life is new we little heed the present. It is only when the years wear on and time's magic mist softens the light of other days that we fully realize the happiness of these fleeting, golden minutes. UNION NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK Walter I. Riley, Chairman C. W. Ross, President EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA 'lf -'- - ' - 'I' Page O Ha J ea' Twenty-four ROOSEVELT in...1..i.1.i..-iii-ui.-ii..--..i-ui. ----- .. - -- - - - -- - - - - I Mr. and Mrs. john G. Kean's l scHooi. or DANC: E I Ballroom Classes of Children Under Direction of 5 Eileen Keane Private Lessons by Appointment Compliments of IOS. HARTLEY Cf SONS Compliments of NC OLD LINE REAL ESTATE G' INSURANCE CO., Inc. M. C. Crismer I Calumet Building - Phone 3328 152 State St. Hammond, Indiana Phone E' C' 2340 j MANN FLOWER SHOP I i Flowers Artistically Arranged For All Occasions Special Wedding Decorations DR. P. REDMAN DENTIST Mrs. julia Mann, Mgr. 3719 Main si. i. H. 1055 S ! J- .1m,1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i1-5-1 1.-.1-.1 1u,,1 1 Compliments of PATRICK McSHANE Page One Hundred TW: W1 W1 1mi1im1un1im1 - THE ROUND W 'NWTH llTTl1T u lllll11l if 1 1 tum-suu1uus1uusu-lluiulzuuc-cumin HOFFMAN'S PHARMACY , BE HEALTHY Forsyth at Chicago Ave. C. F. Hoffman, R. Ph. DRINK MILK East Chicago, Indiana l l Best Wishes From PAUL s. HALSTEAD l City Clerk l Ice Cream Soft Drinks L IDEAL swan suor ll Sanfofl Bros- Compliments of Box Candies of All Kinds il Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes I, I, MULLKQAN l 4606 Forsyth Avenue E East Chicago, Ind. i 2 TWYMAN, MEADE AND FRIEDMAN, Lawyers Suite 206 East Chicago State Bank Building l Q Telephone E. C. 197 l l l Q Compliments of the l 1 EAST CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE l i The Commercial School of Merit l 825 West Chicago Avenue Phone E. C. I669 l l .l.,...,-.. ......... 1-...i..-i...f.. ...H-f- -,.. - .. - - .. .. - - Page One Hundred Twenty-:ix l R O 0 S E V E L T Tiu-w-uu-wii-mi-uu- .--- - -flf - --.l -un-Eu-nu ------- l-1- - l.,. - ..AA - E..-E.-mi-.in-E..-E.-W-nu--T Compliments of the Compliments of the l SPEE-DEE CLEANERS 1 H. Fishman, Mgr. RED TOP AND 5 CLEAN CLOTHES DO HELP CHECKER CAB co' I Dry Clean Them Oftener Steve Kristof, Mgr. li E i 4813 Forsyth Ave. Phone 851 Phones E. C. 987-988 A East Chicago, Indiana East Chicago, Indiana A 1 - ROOSEVELT TAILORS l g Latest and Snappiest Styles l Compliments of I for Our Boys I . X 718 Exchange Avenue A FRIEND i f East Chicago, Ind. f i Q A. B. C. GARAGE I l i I L. D. Williams, Mgr. l Compliments of l General Automotive Service DAVIS SPORT SHOP 48l5-Zl Forsyth Avenue E Q East chicago, Ind. l I Phone 970 i 1 ' East Chicago, Indiana ' Q i l i l E Farewell Faculty 1 Compliments Ol We All Hope That You - 1 Q McCREADY'S Have f' Q l SMOKE SHOP HAPPY vAcA'rloN , Seniors '32 I Llillllillll lTi7?1iiTTil -tv' 7717T llllltulllli illlliullllllllli 7101704 Page One Hundred Twenty-seven 'lf- THE ROUND-UP li ik We have sincerely enjoyed making l 1 H the group and individual photographs 1 for this annual, and wish to extend I our best wishes for a bright and suc- 'cessful future to all the members of the class. l We specialize in school work and will be pleased to submit samples and prices upon request. l ll +.....1.,..g.1.g-.uq1l11 1 -nu 11111 111111 u u1un1uu-uu-nn1nu- nn-11:11:11 1 Page One Hundred Twenty-eight an-.01 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 -.. 1 1 1 ..- 1 11.1.4.41..u1u..1,-un.-trying-ug-...1l.1.g 1...1..,.1..,,1ml1.,,,1.m1,,,.1,,,,1.,.,1,041 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ROOSEVELT 11.111...111ma1 THE DUNES ART STUDIO Gary's Leading Photographers 527 Broadway Gary, Indiana Phone Cary 2-6884 11.1411114111--1-1111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1....1.m.. Pag O Hund ea' T tyn 1' T H E R O U N D-U P 'll' iTTTi1lllTTTiiTlT1' 'll-'l l 'lUlTlliUU llWYU T 'li'+ 2 l T1 3 I MAR11-1A's BEAUTY si-ions cAnNAT1oN BAKERY il 4706 Forsyth Avenue e Cakes for All Occasions I u Phone E. C. 1407 E I l ll lg I l Compliments of WILLIAM c. Hunan 11 e I 907 cnaeege Avenue Phone E, c, 271 I I SCHALLER-ATKIN co. I When Making Your Purchases T GROCERY AND MARKET e il from e Highest Grade Foods Il ouk ADVERTISERS l 11 Unexcelled Service Mention the I 709 Chicago Avenue 1 I, ROUND-UP I 1 Phones 857-858 3 i , i Phones Nation-Wide Service Grocers Q E. c. 3070 PETERSEN'S Fooo sHoPs 909 cnaeege Ave. 1 E. C. 1962 Quality Groceries and Meats 4401 Forsyth Ave. i E. C. 1659 Free Delivery 4947 Olcott Ave. 1 ! 1 sPEcTER's YuM YuM For Your on and oeeeiane 1 CANDY co. Stop at the 1 : wn I I 1 1 : anUfaE:: e'sPa d I Opesa ers STANDARD SERVICE STATION I e otato ips, retze s, eanuts 1' H' Abbott, Prop. 1 . . i Candy Specialties 1 4707-11 Tee Avenue IOOQ Standard Oil Products 1 East cnaeege, Indaene 145th and Fereyin Ave. 3 1 Phones E. c. 1975 and 431-1 Tel. E, c. 1444 iq 1 1 ,1,,..,.-..-..-......-..-,.,..t.-....u..1..-1. .--- n.-1 -.....-u-1.-.u-u-.u-..-..-........-..,i, Page On: Hundred Thirty 1 1 1ln1u1uu1uu1 1 1 1 1 ROOSEVELT 'l'f --------- -w-----1--u--- -- - 'T Phones E. C. I6 and 17 WISCONSIN LUMBER AND COAL CO. Lumber, Coal and Building Material 4609 Tod Avenue BOSTON CLEANERS AND DYERS Hats Blocked Shoes Shined Work Guaranteed 4622 Forsyth Avenue Compliments of ALEX MARI SHOE REBUILDING SHOP 471 O Forsyth Ave. KARL D. NORRIS ARCHITECT 205 Calumet Building Phone 282 East Chicago, lndiana HELENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone E. C. IO76 Room 203 East Chicago Bank Bldg. Compliments of IAMES CLEMENTS M. A. GIVEN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 2lO Reid Building 8l5 Chicago Ave. Phones E. C. l322 and lO44 Compliments of E. B. LANMAN CO. Page One Hundred Tb ty one T H E R O U N D-U P +---- k--1 - -1-. - ---- - ---- - -1-- - ---- - ---- -I-I ------------ --A- - A-A- - --A- - ---. - ..A. - II- .A.A - .... -.I--I+ Phone E. C. 48 Phone I. H. 9 5 i . I i Compliments of i I v I I I EWIN S I I I 1 STORES I I 702-04 Chicago Ave. 3407 Michigan Ave. i East Chicago Indiana Harbor I For the Family For Men STORES OF QUALITY, SERVICE and MODERATE PRICES I Q I . I I I I I I I 1 COMPLIIVIENTS I COIVIPLIMENTS j of the of the - I I 1 INDIANA sox COMPANY HYDROX 'CE CREAM ' I CORPORATION I : I I Hammond, Indiana Q I . I I I I 5 on. c. K. LITTLE compiamenfs of I NTI T I ' DE S DRS. ROBINSON, COTTER 'j Phone E. c. 2730 NIBLICK cf COLE I I I 220 Calumet Building Physicians and Surgeons , 4706 Forsyth Ave. 3401 Michigan Ave. ' East Chicago, Indiana Indiana Harbor, Indiana I I -I--- '-'- - - ---- -I-'- '- ---I- -- -----W-W-ui ------ ---- - -'-- - i ' - --li - Im- '--' - -'-' - Ill- - -' - '--- -I---I----H+ Page One Hundred Thirty-two ROOSEVELT :lnH.-H-I-I.-....-....-....-....-...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .. -,- - -....-N..-4. Buy From Your Home Merchant HE HELPS PAY FOR YOUR I SCHOOLS PARKS i CHURCHES sTREETs i AND EVERYTHING IN YOUR COMMUNITY i E HE IS PART OF YOUR COMMUNITY i HE NEEDS YOU -i YOU NEED HIM f East Chicago Business and Professional Men's i Association i 'I' Page One Hundred Thirty-lb iiinniymi 1 1. .-1 Y.-1--1- H1 U.-.1 Y--111- .--1 1.1,-1-1-11 1 -11 in--11-H11111niinniiniinniun-uni 1.m-....-10.1 .-...1-.vminn.-.m...l-.1-...U1.m..m.1m.1m....m.1w.1..,.im11111.-m.1,..,1nn1.u.1m.1....1n THE RouNo-ur T THE QUALITY BEVERAGE 'WV' 'W' NW 5 1 ., -4,-. Q S.. ,E:E,,, .X - 1. '-Q 3' .. 3 E IN ALL POPULAR FLAvoRs Q n TELEPHONE EAST CHICAGO 180 1 ..,,-.-,.,.1,.,.1H.-W...,.,...,1,,1,.,.1.H-1.,.,...r-V...,--...,4-41,.,,1w,..lm.-,4.,..,1.,,,,.,1,..-,.,.. .... .. -41.1.,1.,.+ 5, O Hundred Thir ty-four I 'I' ROOSEVELT q.i......-......i......-....-...-....- - -I - - -I - -. ...-------- - --.----+ ' 1 I 1 E 1 2 I I i Q I I -------xx 2 I NASSAU cf THOMPSON S -.. -..i-i 'EDI I I I, : I Office Supplies and Equipment E1 5 I Y o I E Sporting Goods, Cine Kodaks N IIQE' I and Photographic Needs N -- : ,I '- I T Complete Line of Dennison's Decorative Goods 8l2 W. Chicago Avenue Telephone E. C. 93l I : East Chicago, Indiana 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I H' I' KRAMER rsnniurs Fooo si-lov I 5 FLORIST Good Things to Eat I Phone IIO Elks Bldg. I I Call 95 For Prompt Delivery I - East Chicago, Ind. I l48th and Tod Ave. Member Florists' Telephone I . . Delivery Association East Ch'C-ago' Indmna I I I 'E I i I i I You Are Always Welcome At FRIEDMAN pswsmzs I I . 809 West Chicago Avenue 2 I I 2 CREDIT AT CASH PRICES Page One Hundred Thirty-five ..-.... ----- --- - - - - - - inn1iu,i. THE ROUND-UP THE ANNUAL STAFF wishes to thank the following business men and women, who co-operated with it in financing this book. We appreciate their kindness. C-arman's East Chicago Printery Nehi Bottling Company Pilot's Confectionery Hoffman's Pharmacy Milk Bottle Exchange Paul Halstead Ideal Sweet Shop l. 1. Mulligan Twyman, Meade and Friedman East Chicago Business College Dixon's Delicatessen Dandy Barbers Nassau C7 Thompson H. I. Kramer Ferrini's Food Shop Friedman jewelers Carnation Bakery William C. Huber Schaller-Atkin Co. Petersen's Food Shops Specter's Yum Yum Candy Co. 1. H. Abbott Dunes Art Studios Spee-Dee Cleaners Red Top G Checker Roosevelt Tailors Davis Sport Shop Cab Co. Page One Hundred Thiny-six A. B. C. Garage McCready's Smoke Shop Lewin's Stores Indiana Box Company Hydrox Ice Cream Corp. Dr. C. K. Little Drs. Robinson, Cotter, Cole 6 Niblick Wisconsin Lumber and Coal Co. Alex Mari Boston Cleaners and Dyers Karl D. Norris Helene's Beauty Shoppe james Clements M. A. Given, M. D. E. B. Lanman Co. los. Hartley Gr Sons Mr. Keane Old Line insurance Co. Mann Flower Shop Dr. Redman Patrick McShane Union Nat'l Bank, First Nat'l Bank Hubbard Steel Foundry Calumet Laundry Co. National Shoe Store Martha's Beauty Shoppe E. C. Bus. Er Prof. Men's Association The Rough Writer Vol. POP Roosevelt High S:hool, jennyary 86, 133450 Number 1234 PRESIDENT HOOVER - 'M' 'M' SENIOR CLASS HON- HONORS ROOSEVELT .... ORS RED FLANNELS President Hoover sent a tele- i Red Flannels? Who's Red Flan- gram to our principle, Mr. Wells, nels? Nowlwonder. What Senior requesting to speak before the stu- -A , doesn't know that nameg of course. dents of the Roosevelt school, on a Freshman, or even a Sophomore, February 43rd. He said that he - .- Xie might not know who this distin- had heard so much about our won- ' X N1 Suished Person is, but a Senior .... dcrful sihool and he would enjoy vue that's different. ' a visit ere. :I I Z For his wonderful work and Mr. Wells called an assembly F- f - . great P0PU13l'ifY among the Student for all the school students to tell I 'H -iffy 1 b0dY 1110 Senifif C1655 11215 voted them about this wonderful honor. 1 ll, to Plfesgit a bias?-lofhRgdhFl.?nncls H ld 11 Cl h h 'f 1 to t e oosevet ig : oo. shiiulflo alltdciesituusnih ithiir lbezlf ,li xxx A ZYOUP 01: fePfe5em3fiV95 from clothes. The girls should wear :3 XXX - the class went to see Michael An- formals and the boys tuxes. J 1 f 5 8910 and they' Said. Us-HY: Mike, 01, On the forty-third when Mr. W 4' 1-WY, how about making ii bust of Hoover Came, the girls were all Red Flannels? for us. Mike said, dressed up in their best bibs and USUN- Iiveyheafd 3 IN about fhaf tuckers and the boys came in their kld and hes 5 Wonder- WhY- I'll tuxes. The whole szhool came to the gala event. Suddenly the gorgeous velvet curtains in the auditorium were drawn apart and the student body saw Mr. Wells and Mr. Hoover seated on the magnificent red vel- vet lounges on the beautifully car- peted platform. Prosperity is just around the corner boys and girls, said Mr. Hoover, Keep your spirits up, don't worry or bother your teachers but have all the fun you can for there is no time like the presentf, Great applause greeted this statement. The whole student body waved hanclkerchiefs, threw popcorn balls and confetti as President Hoover and Mr. Wells left the platform. SENIOR CLASS BURNS COURSE BOOKS Seniors this year set a new cus- tom. They declared a Senior Course Book Day and tucking their little course books under their arms, took them outdoors and carefully put a match to them. There was a terrific blaze which rivaled the Chicago fire of 1492. Fire trucks from East Chicago, Hammond, Whiting and Kalama- zoo, were present at the scene of destruction. The first fire truck arriving on the scene found the Seniors gleefully jumping up and down and clapping their hands. How all of us Seniors Hate to leave this dear old school We wish that we were freshies just starting in to fool. America's Swedeheart Grants Interview to Red Flannels I was horror stricken. There I stood, on the threshold of the greatest thrill of my life. Amer- ica's swedeheart had granted me an interview! The scene was her private suite at Grand Hotel. As I sat near her on her divan in her luxuriously furnished room my knees shook, my mouth stoocliopen and sweat rolled from my forehead. I could- n't take my eyes off her feet, and she, sensing my discomforture, dangled her over-large dogs in front of my eyes. 1 tried to think of a question to ask her. 1 rocked the deepest corners of mv brain. Finally it came, a light flashzd on Miss Garbo, what size shoes do you wear? What happened after that is not clear yet. 1 thought a sudden thunderstorm had struck the room. There was a blood-curling shriek from the famous movie actress. The room went black before my eyes and I, subconsciouslv sensing what had haopened, ran for a glass of water. When I returned Garbo regained her composure and 1 do it all for nothing. ' So Mr. Angelo made the bust and sent it C.O.D., post paid, to the Seniors. The bust will be put on the roof and will be used as an air mark for aviators to find their way across the continent or any other place they may be going. We hope that Red Flannels will remain a long time, as a monument to the world for his marvelous con- tributions to this Roosevelt civiliza- tion. P.S. just a line about Winta, that faithful secretary of Red's. A large painting of her will be pre- sented also. It will hang in the attic to keep the mice away. ORCHESTRA TAKES TRIP Last May, during our extended Christmas vacation the School Board astounded everyone by de- claring a surplus in the National Treasury. They immediately in- quired of Mr. Hoover if it would be OK. with the Navy to charter the Leviathan for a trip for one of the most famous orchestras. It was not ne:essary to tell the Captain of the Helne from where the orchestra is quite naturally for unnaturallyl he assented and fur- nished the ugoldu for the rest of the orchestra's expenses while in Europe and the dear old U. S. A. for a period of ten years-thence the depression. . Continued on Page 3, Col. 3 Continued on Page 3, Col. 3 Continued on Page 3, Col. 3 Page Ont' Hlmdfed Tfvirty-seven v Page Z THE ROUGH WRITER Roosevelt High School BIG MOMENTS IN THE LIVES OF THE FACULTY Mr. Haynes-Eating a chocolate cream puff. Miss Owen-Driving her Blue Plymouth. Miss Mary Lois Clark-Riding around in Cadillacs with big but- ter and egg men who work in Drug Stores. Mrs. Clark-Reading that de- lightful Magazine-- Hooey. Miss Hawkins - When her Cookie popped the question! Miss West-Wearing that- pin. Miss Murphy-Roller skating on Beacon Street with the rest of the kiddies, Mr. Anderson--Playing on the linoleum with his infants. Miss Shields-Teaching dancing lessons. Mr. Murphy-Playing Bridge with a bunch of women. Mr. Burroughs - Directing Trotsky's Boys' Orchestra. Miss Swatts-Window Shopping on Michigan Avenue. Miss Cotter-Piloting her boy friend's aeroplane. Miss Larson-Making dough- nuts for the Cafeteria. Miss Carlos-Coaching the yell- ing squad. Mr. Bunker-Cutting out paper dollies. Mr. Maury-Talking in a sweet low voice to the Seniors. Mr. Rohm-Teaching the shop boys how to open cans of soup, etc. Miss Brazzill-Eating at Greasy Spoon Cafe. Miss Williams-Coaching the Wrestling Sauad. Mr. Poage-Tinkering around his Rolls Royce. Mr. Williams-Taking setting up exercises every morning before coming to school. SENIORS OF 1932 Goodbye- God Bless You Good Luck- That's All! Page One Hundred Thirty-eight LATEST STOCK QUOTATIONS The Almalgimated Alcohol Com- pany reported an increase in their sales today, in the vicinity of East Chicago, when the Roosevelt Stu- dents needed the stuff to take the rubber cement from their hair, eyes, and ears. CLASS OF 1932-TEN YEARS FROM NOW As I was passing down the Avenue the other day, I encoun- tered that old gossip, Clake Garble, formerly known as Fed Rannels, who is now starring. in the Silent Talkies. I asked him for some news about his Alma Mater and this is what he so kindly contrib- uted to the charitable cause. Kay Rmak is now enjoying life in the South Sea Islands after re- tiring from his hectic round of Fiestas in Monte Carlo and Reno. Harles Chaight, the reknowned Banker, is spending his happy va- gtion at Sing Sing behind the ar. Onna Dangers now is in charge of the Relief Fund of the janapses- American War. Rally Waspond is directing the Ziefeld Follies since the absence of the late Florenz Ziefeld. Among th stepping sisters in the chorus are Salice Mulevitz, Gagnes Olton, Wiola Vilson, Mose Rurphy, Melen Hatysoski, Farlotte Chish- man, Segina Rabo, and Karriet Harzydem. Henny Goltzapple and Sate Kmith are getting along famously with the Bachelor Button Club at the Edgeland Hotel. These old maids recently received their D. O. L. iDoctor of Lovej degrees from the Beatrice Fairfax School. Wack jalsh and Ceph Zampbell are on a tour with the R. K. O. Circuit in a specialty tap number with the Misses Earla Fegely and Mary Lupean. They are to be in Chicago the 36th of this month. Haul Pinkle is enjoying a trip around the world. By the way, this cost absolutely nothing for he is a tramp. At present he is honeymooning with the Kaiser's daughter, Wargaret Mells in Ice- land. The ice will soon melt. BIG MOMENTS IN THE LIVES OF THE SENIORS Dorothy Bradford - jumping rope during lunch hour. Don Hane-Leading Trotsky's Trotters. Mame Repka-Concentrating on her Home-Making. Spencer Davis-Flunking in Art. Mildred Marshall - Singing Sweet Sue and weeping. Bob Amerman-Sitting quietly during assembly. Sidney Sitwell-Pinning up her long hair. Melvin Bell-Winning the Pu- laski Citizenship Medal with an F citizenship grade. Marguerite Faerber-Visiting a Frat at Champaigne, Ill. Nathan Feldman-Proposing to Greta Garbo. Kenneth jenkins-Eating barbe- cues at just-A-Mere. Margaret Wells-Singing He's gone Away to Jerry from Fort Wayne. Dal Lehmann-Cradle snatch- ing. Kate Smith-Getting letters from a Sigma Nu at Illinois U. joe Justine--Making love to the girls. Charlotte Fishman-Eating figs. Howie Kristoff-Chasing after Blondes. Gunda Olson-Having a date with Nellie.', Burt Clippinger-Wearing long pants. Harriet Kursydem-Wearing a red flannel skirt. Fred Layer-Taking exercise on his rowing machine every morning. julia Stiglitz-Snubbing Pete Rucinski. Paul Hinkle-Ditching Chemis- try class. Agnes Dalton-Imitating Greta Garbo as Mata Hari, going down the halls. DOWN WRITE ROUGHERS Elippoztloh News Big Boss Etireugram Rebreaf Chief Flunky Roosevelt High School THE ROUGH WRITER Page 3 By Red Flannels So long, kids ..,.. In closing the Rough Writer's most successful term I wanta make this colyum typical of all the one's which have been run during the year. Besides, you'll probably keep this Round-Up long after all the Rough Writers have been used up on papa's lunch, the kid sister's paper dolls, or to start the furnace on a cold winter morning. A COLUMNIST'S REFLEC- TIONS OF 1931-32: Ah me! .... It hardly seems possible that I was only born October 8th, when I adopted the old nom de plume, Red Flannels, begot myself a secre- tary, Winta Unnaware, and settled down to columning, just as green as a new Freshie in September .... I really owe a lot to Hazel Flynn, the Chicago American columnist .... Soon after I started writing, I was spurred on by seeing a letter I had written to Hazel, printed in her column .... That inspiration lasted a long time .... But Hazel and I probably have only one thing in common .... We're both deaf in the left ear .... Came December and the Press Convention at the Palmer House .... We DID enjoy sitting on that balcony odorizing the vapors of that soup being served in the banquet hall below .... And the dance in the Red Lacquer Room afterwards .... Sent suits of flannel unnaware as Christmas greeting and found an epidemic of red flannel wardrobes in Spring. What a sap I was to predict that Cleo Diehl's and Jerry Gauthier's pre-Christmas smash was a phoney. Oh, well, I can't always be right .... Bob Hale and Evelyn Gauthier cooled though, just as I said they would .... Likewise, Dal Lehmann and Doris Bates .... December passed and then, nat- urally, came January .... Things happened fast and on the after- noon of the twenty-third I found myself standing outside Eddie Can- tor's dressing-room at the Chicago Theatre, waiting for the comedian to emerge to autograph some pic- tures .... While waiting I peered through the crack in the door to find Eddie Cantor standing in front of the dresser brushing his hair .... minus pants .... Yessir, he wears shorts .... Even as you and I ..., That item was censored in the original write-up of the inter- view which appeared in the WHOA edition .... Thank heaven, A COLUMNISTS REFLECTIONS OF 1931-1932, PAPA RED WRITES HIS VERY LAST LINE the truth is out at last. Sometime later, again at the stage door of the Chicago, while waiting ofr Lilyan Tashman, I got an unexpected thrill in standing close to the ex-champ, jack Demp- sey ..., That was the day I forgot my notebook .... Curses! .... Think- ing of Dempsey reminds me of how Maxine Barrick always re- sented my comment on her colli- flower ears .... Came March and with it Mary Lupean and Earla Fegely, who left school last fall and were returning to play the Palace in a dance act .... Coach Overpeck refused to be frightened by Morton Downey's tenor voice and ventured back-stage to visit the two gals .... Came April and Winra and I received a great kick out of being kidnapped .... The kick was doubled when Hazel Flynn devoted her whole column on April 6th to news of the disappearance, .... The last day of the rainy month I put on my false nose and trailed jackie Cooper and his mom down Cottage Grove Avenue .... What a thrill, what a thrill. Anything that happened after that was too late to get in here. So I'll have to turn to predicting. PREDICTIONS FOR 1933: First of all a grand re-union at the World's Fair in Chicago for the entire senior class .... Evelyn Shader and Harold Brown are due to smash .... Only brooks can go on forever, as Tennyson will tell you .... Miss Hawkins will teach no more .... Wedding bells are in the offering .... Mr Haynes will con- tinue to have headaches over hall monitors who leave their posts .... Miss Swatts will produce the great- est senior play with Bill Nameny doing the character role .... Rose Murphy, if the art field doesn't grab her, will become a full fledged actress .... Don Hane will snap a columning job on some big tabloid having taken lessons from me .... Or my mistakes I should say .... Bud McCrea will be the Don Juan of the sophomore class .... Miss Murphy will pepper my successor with letters signed Patricia jane ... Wish I knew who my successor will bel Mr. Anderson will con- tinue to give quizzes .... The de- pression will NOT continue .... Harriet Kurzydem will take her family out on sunday afternoons on a motorcycle... Elizabeth Ben- nett will be one of those sweet- hearts in every port .... Billy Frei- berger will grow one inch taller and then stop .... These boys are destined to popularity with the femmes: Hank Gamaleri, Tom Pi- lot, the Miller Boys, john Kowal- ski and Harrell Smith .... Regina Sabo will probably write a book called The Life of a Flirt .... Dorothea Hess will follow jean Harlow's suit and dye her hair red .... Sigrid Strickland will take printing next semester just to be close to Johnny .... And we'll all have birthdays .... MY VERY LAST LINE: This is Pappa Red going out into the world to prove that even an ex- columnist can make good .... Continued from Page 1, Col. 1 again took my seat as if nothing had happened. Not being able to take my mind from deformed appendages I re- opened the interview with a ques- tion, Are Clark Gable's ears really larg? Glad to change the sub ject from her own deformity, Mis Garbo discussed Mr. Gable's ears and I learned more about Clark Gable in fifteen minutes than I could ever learn about Miss Garbo in a year. One more amusing incident hap- pened as I made an effort to go. We stood on the threshold of the room. After six goodbyes my face began to get red, Miss Garbo again said goodbye and I said goodbye. Not being able to withstand it any longer, I blurred out, Miss Garbo, will you please get off my foot? Continued from Page 1, Col, 1 The students did everything they could to hinder the fighting fire- men, including sticking pins in the hose, kicking fire plugs over, and untying the firemen's shoe strings. With the loss of the hose and plug the firemen resorted to chemicals and sprayed rubber ce- ment over students and fire alike. Continued from Page l, Col. 1 The following story of the trip as was told to us by the concert master, Georgenski Kikikiski fol- lows. We left on the City of New York from the Chicago Harbor and immediately got into an air pocket-well-you know the rest, fortunately they took a crate of lemons with them. You can see G. K. about the rest. He had to stay there. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine AUTOGRAPHS AUTCJGRAPHS AUTCJGRAPHS 41. X' i 'P 4.- ' .-21 -.. 5' ..s- e-, ' 1' V.: YK .R 5 V 1 i 4 y., W Q 5. , ': ' . 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