Roosevelt High School - Roundup Yearbook (East Chicago, IN)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1939 volume:
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V YEL, H , 2 , - , I-1-:vii JI, ,N I 31211. nlvliigl fl I 1' '- .E I W 1 .J- . k The Round-up 1939 C I'ED AND ROSE VELT KOUR GUIDES THROUGH l'HlS ROUND-UP T We XQCWMCZ- AS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINE Co-editors: Betty Norman William Feik Betty Orr Features: Editors: Alice Freiberger Marian Hartley Phyllis Dixon Assistants: Donna Mae McHaley Martha Edwards Joseph Hartley Art: Editor: Joe Cook Photography: Editors: Sam Campbell Lowell Borroughs Assistant Editor: Ralph Seifert Typing: Editor: Helen Klotzbucher Assistant Editors: Bertella Jorgensen Margaret Pollack Circulation: Manager: Ray Dawson Assistants: Donald Croker Marjory Van Buren Betty White Jeanette Kennedy Bill Artibey Evelyn Simms Bernice Shy Andrew Burke Dick Seifert Marian Hartley Phillip Grismer Phyllis Dixon Betty Orr Advertising: Manager: Phillip Grismer Assistant Managers: Ray Dawson Donald Croker Etheldreda Whelan Gloria Zorzi Business Advisor: Walter Bunker Sponsor: Jane Augusta Reifel Students Up Outh N Accent One. Personalities . . .... Pages 7-33 Accent Two. School Life . . . . . Pages 34-88 Faculty Seniors Un zqccemlcm J . f fn f ff 7 1 yr 52:2 Lg., f' Q ' M an ' ' x Q saw i ,N '-P Q KN X' r 3 fl' fi - r f AK g,,Ti, . ,,.. . 1? 7 . ?i3:?'fs: ' YQQQ t ,1 L. if ,, -f k 'Q x Si I K ff .. : 9 1. -in V xl, ,,,. QU , 1 , sg i Reading from left to right: Mr. Maury, Mrs. Clark. . . .Miss Overpeck, Mr. Ginay, Miss Clark, Miss Lowry, . ..Miss Phillips, Miss O'MaIley Mr. Dennis, Mr. Bunker, Mr. Rohm, Mr. Keller .... Miss Koncz, Mr. Amidei, Miss Mann, Mr. Apostle .,.. Mr. Poage, Mr. Cutshall .... ROY W. FEIK Superintendent of Schools R. R. MYERS Principal Tlllli Aly, sul-li clignil'ii-il sl urs! IIUSIC: This, m-ilninly isl1'1 lliv liglil lllzivu' lui' us! x.,'y It I The Senior Class , YXYJONNE L. ABBETT, radiant, at Bernal Bilo Bissu Bodley Bola Borum Brady Brownlee Buckley Burke Campbell Chukur Ciesla Ciszczun Clark Cheer Leader, Hall Monitor, Board of Health, Frolic, Showdown. KAY M. AMERMAN, enthusiastic, Business Manager of Rough Writer, R. O. A. RAY ARCELLA, agile, National Honor Society, Track, Basketball, Baseball, Intramural Basketball Captain. ROBERT HOWARD ARNEY, con- siderate, Class Representative, Of- ficer of Student Government, Staff of Weekly Paper. WILLIAM HERBERT ARTIBEY, polite, President of Safety Council, Intramural Sports, Hall Monitor, Showdown. JULIAN AUSTIN, reliable, Senior Class President, Junior Class Pres- ident, Sports Editor of Rough Writ- er, Basketball Manager, Junior Red Cross Representative. JAMES E. BAINBRIDGE, lively, Intramural Sports, Basketball, Hall Monitor. IRMA BALOG, demure, Girl Coun- selors, Hall Monitor. FELICIA BARBAR, petite, Candy Girl, Hall Monitor. ANDREW BARON, earnest, Stage Crew, Intramural Basketball. HARRY T. BARRON, vigorous, Track, Football, Intramural Sports. ELIZABETH H. BARTA, business- like, Girl Counselors, Hall Monitor Captain, Junior Red Cross, Junior Red Cross Central Council, Cashier of Cafeteria. I-IERMAN BARTHOLD, witty. ELIZABETH ROSE BASSO, help- ful, Girls' Athletics, R. O. A. CATHERINE U. BEIN, clever, Hall Mon.tor, Girls' Athletics, R. O. A. rs? f an hal 'I'I'Ill: 'l'Iu-rv will ln- inure- lllilll zi sliulll lmllsn- lui SNIIIUI lilvnlifivzl limi! APCFIIIS On Ulf '.I'Iiii'ly-Ninn: iMlL BERNAL, resourceful, Intra- mural Sports. .TEPHANIA BILO, dependable, .howdown, Hall Monitor, Senior Lommittees, Candy Girl. 'EARL M. BISSO, wholesome, iirls' Athletics R. O. A., Junior Red iross. QDWIN E. BODLEY, sagacious, lational Honor Society, Student .ssociation Publicity Chairman, .ouse of Representatives, Senate. ,DWARD BOLA, discreet, Intra- mural Sports. OHN R. BORUM, robust, Intra- iural Sports, Hall Monitor, Basket- all. IARJORIE A. BRADY, winsome, unior Red Cross, Showdown. OUIS B. BROWNLEE, polished, itramural Sports. ENJAMIN A. BUCKLEY, punc- iaI,, Stage Crew. NDREW S. BURKE, dashing, ootball, Basketball Captain, Busi- ess Manager of Senior Class. AMUEL LESIE CAMPBELL, clev- -, Yell Leader, Round-Up Staff, ln- 'amural Sports. DWARD H. CHUKUR, jovial, rack, Basketball, Intramural ports, Hall Monitor, Cross Coun- y. ELEN A. CIESLA, gracious, Na- onal Honor Society, Hall Monitor, andy Girl. LlCE MARIE CISZCZON, comely, all Monitor, Candy Girl. HRISTINE L. CLARK, affable, olley Ball, Hall Monitor. Clark Cook Croker Cyqanowski Czanla D'Anqelo Danski Daunherly Dawson Detterliiie Diperna Dixon Dunnerslxeruer Dooley Drauus Qi -at-1 lIlhNl'. l iinnili-I ll .im nl lllv-v ,iiiiwii .ur .is --iii.iil ,is lin-x Innltf' Uni' S4-iiior Life- ,af 452 2555 QQ Egg: ' zz J K r v Q 4 he K Nz ! ---.1 gl f .fl 25 , U 'fr--.s M gig K 4 ,' 'ff'5tf?Q.i7A5'!77 A KRT 3 Wk 5,, a.v -,117 8 A ff 0 -6-'-S. .,,?:.4 V-f74Q'i.ii:?11ffff . . . U - fur-fm K ip -1 54 ffilfiii' I . 8 X R5 I QR :4'..::. . K. xx ,J 1 , A-1 1 x. 3 ff' L-fxfie i W V ' :-V 5' , li if' A v ..,.kv x , .,,,:. Q X . ,Q Rf ffifffz ' 1 ' ' , 5512 4 KR?-if f, ,. . 1 f . 4 m fg , SI Q I , ' A T Q i s XA . f N .. X 5 Sf: ve 6 1. fa: 'WW W I Svniors JOHN DROZDA. artistic, Stage Crew, Round-Up Staff-1938, Staff of Weekly Paper. MICHALENE C. DUBIEL, persever- ing, Rough Writer Staff, President's Cabinet, National Honor Society, Showdown, Frolic. MIKE DYKIEL, serene, Basketball, Baseball Track Captain, Intramural Captain. MARTHA LUCILLE EDWARDS, musical, Junior Play, National Hon- or Society, Girl Counselors, Round- Up Staff, Showdowns. MARY ELIZABETH ELDER, sweet, Showdown, Frolic, Hall Monitor. WILLIAM FEIK. scholarly, Nation- al Honor Society President, Co- Editor of Round-Up, Senate, Junior Play, Showdowns. IRVING K. FELDMAN, jolly, Foot- ball-Basketball Manager, Intramur- als, Hall Monitor, Showdown. DICK DOWNS FERGUSON, debon- air, National Honor Society, Vice President of the Student Govern- ment, Senior Play, Showdown, Frolic. ORLAND FIDANZA, jocular, Hall Monitor. WILLIAM FIRCZAK, adroit, Intra- mural Baseball, Intramural Basket- ball, Hall Monitor. ALICE JEAN FREIBERGER, cheer- ful, Girl Counselors, Round-Up Staff, Hall Monitor, Junior Red Cross, Showdowns. CLEMENT GARGULA. business- Iike, Hall Monitor, Intramural Sports. ANNA BELLE GAUTHIER, lively, Yell Leader. Hall Monitor Captain, Junior Red Cross, R.O.A. Swimming Sport Head. MICHAEL S. GAWRON, capable, Intramural Sports, Showdowns, Frolics. JOHN GERAK. gallant, Cross Coun- try, Basketball Manager, Stage Crew, Junior Red Cross. Ahhett Amerman Arcella Arney Artihey Austin Bainhridne Balng Barhar Baron Barron Barta Barthold Basso Bein Xliszixs li1'llll'llllN'l' , A . wg'-AW - 5. W' .,,. X .W3g.A?,,,L ASN .TAS we ,,,W fx. ' -wus: wg . Q AS 4 i Q x f 1 I X f Q iw QF L 3 M, if i I v Y 0 X, , 'L . , , . 5 . 0,1 S252 f P Alia! yr., fr, . si ,g 5 Q .V a I W 1-1 gg 55 Ia t x ,Q .- - -f f, J Q., I fe' el- 4 1 I 5 gi Ile x my 'h ' . Q l - 'Z -.- Jim .EM Q - gn I 91 -1 WL . J xx x 3355? 7 233 , . 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'I'lflt, 'lIlv5 ln-all .ls ll lllvi lL.1w vywltlui lilell' wllllll yr-,ll The Senior Class EDWARD A. LUKAWSKI, cour- teous, Intramural Sports, Hall Mon- itor. FRANCES LUKSIC, affectionate, Girl Reserves. THOMAS B. LUSH, scholarly, Na- tional Honor Society, Debating. CHESTER J. MACEK, steady, Wrestling, Wrestling Manager, Football Manager, Rough Writer, Staff, Track. PEIER P. MACH, earnest, Intra- mural Sports, Hall Monitor, Track. MARY CECILIA MAHONEY, naive, Cast of School Productions, Student Government, R. O. A. ZIGGY F. MAKAROWSKI, obliging. ANNE MARGUERITE MANCOS, radiant, Member of House of Repre- sentatives, Hall Monitor Captain, Junior Red Cross. THOMAS MARTIGNONI, brilliant, Football, Wrestling, Basketball, Patrol Boy. WALTER S. MARZEC, friendly, Intramural Sports, Hall Monitor Captain, Track. NESTA MOREEN MATHlAS, grac- ious, Frolic, Showdown, Junior Red Cross, Hall Monitor. JOSEPHINE SALLY MATTHEWS, interesting, Hall Monitor, R. O. A., Showdown. UNA HARRIET MATTHEWS, charming, Student Director of Jun- ior and Senior Plays, Girl Counsel- ors, Rouoh Writer Staff, Stage Crew, National Honor Society. ADOLPH J. MATULIS, athletic, Football. Basketball, Baseball, House of Representatives. GENEVIEVE AGNES MAZUR, re- fined, Candy Girl, Hall Monitor. Lukawski Luksic Lush Marek Mach Mahoney Makarowski Mancus Martignuni Marzec Mathias Josephine Matthews Una Matthews Matulis Mazur Tha' Svnior .Play Of Thirty-Nine MARILYNN JANE MCDANIEL thoughtful, Girl Counselors, Hali Monitor, National Honor Society, Frolic. MILDRED IRENE MCGREGOR, winsome, R. O. A., Intramural Sports. DONNA MAE McHALEY, scintil- lating, Junior Red Cross, Hall Mon- itor, Round-Up Staff. BETTY JANE McKENNA, bloom- ing, Junior Red Cross, Hall Monitor, Debating. LEO A. MENZYK, polite, Track, Intramural Sports, Frolic, Hall Mon- itor. LLOYD JOSEPH MICKEL, gentle- manly, Officer of Student Govern- ment, National Honor Society. JAMES CHESTER MOLA, good- natured, Wrestling, Intramural Sports, Cross Country. ALBERT MOLDROSKI, enterpris- ing, Intramural Sports, Track, Showdown, Frolic, Hall Monitor Captain. DANIEL MOLNAR, genial, Purdue Round-Up Award, Patrols, Track, Intramural Sports. JOSEPH F. MONTE, amiable, Wrestling, Track, Football, Stage Crew, Safety Council. JEAN MARIE MORAN, captivating, Junior Red Cross, Hall Monitor Captain, Frolic, Showdowns. ELLEN LILLIAN MORRIS, in- triguing, Safety Council, Hall Mon- itor, Frolic, Showdown, Intramural Sports. MARY ROSE MOSCA, attractive, Junior Red Cross, Hall Monitor, Intramural Sports. LEO E. MOTUSH, artistic, Intra- mural Sports, Hall Monitor, Frolic. ANTOINETTE C. MUCHA, serene, Junior Red Cross, Hall Monitor, Frolic. McDaniel Mclireuor McHaley McKenna mgillzylk vc e Mola Moldroski Molnar Monte Moran Morris Nlosca Motush Mucha . . , llllI'If,flllIl:1---1.Ii'Xl'I' . M-ling 1 --... Iilli Iilw 'ililmui . fl 1. , I... ' Seniors HOMAS JOSEI-H MULLIGAN, in- Ilectual, Track, Reserve Basket- lll, President Sophomore Class, ice President Junior Class, Hall onitor. DWAFID A. MUSZYNSKI, coop- 'ative, Baseball, Intramural Sports, Jnior Red Cross. DWARD NASTYN, polite. AM MICHAEL NATALE, observ- nt, Football, Wrestling, Intramural ports, Track, Hall Monitor. I. THOMAS NELSON, peppy, ough Writer Staff, Intramural ports, Hall Monitor, Patrols. ETTY MARIE NORMAN,studious, o-Editor of Round-Up, Girl Coun- elor, National Honor Society, D. .. R. Award, Key of Knowledge. 938. LDWARD T. NOVAK, dependable, lough Writer Staff, Hall Monitor, 'atrols, Intramural Sports. 'RED NOVAK, cheerful. VALTER A. NOWAK, industrious, ntramural Sports, Hall Monitor. VALTER S. NOWAK, considerate, ntramural Sports. IERNICE ETHEL O'DONNELL, lroficient, Junior Red Cross, Show- own, Frolic, Hall Monitor. AMES ROBERT O'HARA, keen, Basketball, Vice President Senior Llass, Business Manager Sophomore Blass, Intramural Sports, Frolic. ALTA ELIZABETH OHLSTROM, efined, Girl Counselors, Showdown, frolic. ELIZABETH ORR, striking, Na- ional Honor Society, Co-Editor Round-Up Staff, Girl Counselor, 2. O. A., Cheerleader Captain. VIARIO A. OSSANNA, manly, Foot- Jall, Track, Wrestling, Patrol, ln- zramural Sports. Mulligan Muszynski Nastyll Natale Nelson Norman Edward Novak Fred Novak Walter Nowak Walter S. Nowak 0'DonneII 0' Hara Ohlstrom Orr Ossanna Elljliyillg tlu' Lovvly - lllll IIIIIIII ul- l'itlI ll.lll- lllll lllll.ly. lll- lulll :llllnls ll 'll lilll- In ,xml lllll. i'Y ' Tllirty-Nine FRANK JOHN PAGANELLI, zea OLIS. FRED ANTHONY PAGANELLI trim, President Press Club, Hal Monitor Captain, Intramural Sports FRANCES RUTH PARKS, comely Junior Red Cross, Hall Monitor R. 0. A., Intramural Basketball. MARIE K. PATRICK, diligent Showdown. VIOLET MARIE PAULEY,fair Hall Monitor. STAN LEY PAU LUS, steadfast. JOHN PEREVUZNIK, handsome National Honor Society, Basketball MICHAEL PETYO, attentive, Stage Crew, Track, Intramural Sports. THEODORE RALPH PIAZZA, sin- cere, Hall Monitor. JAMES H. PICKRELL, industrious, National Honor Society, Yell Lead- er, Hall Monitor Captain. WALTER F. PIENIAZEK, persist- ent, Hall Monitor, Junior Red Cross. EARL W. PIERCE, ood-hearted, Football, Intramural Sports, Re- serve Basketball, Baseball. GERTRUDE D. PIERSON, friendly, National Honor Society, Junior Red Cross. FRANCIS PIETROSKI, perserver- ing, Safety Council, Patrol Boy, Baseball. MARGARET J. PILOTTO, coopera- tive, Girl Counselors, Hall Monitor Captain, Junior Red Cross, Stu- dent Director of Junior Play. Frank Paganelli Fred Paqanelli Parks Patrick Pauley Paulus Perevuznili Petyu Piazza Pickrell Pieniazek Pierce Pierson Pietruski Pilolto , illrlslnlzis M-sIwi's l-lilll xliiillll llliii l-ul.lill ii.- ilii limp.-N, llivi liilii lilo- iliillrlil-ls. llnniiil llii- -:iw-liliw' 1' 'O 9- '9 Lf? ,na- 'IVII' 'HW .I it i-lin. .ill ilu-I ipil-',Ilw:.s Roosevelt Seniors RAYMOND PIETROWSKI, robust, Track, Football, Wrestling. JEANNETTE T. PISOWICZ, as- siduous, Hall Monitor. SIDNEY N. PITZELE, animated, Rough Writer Staff, Wrestling, Track, House of Representatives. MARGARET M. POLLACK, pretty, Hall Monitor, R. O. A., Round-Up Staff, National Honor Society. JOHN FRANCIS QUINN, genial, Football, Track, Intramural Sports. EDWARD RICHWALSKI, buoyant, Cross Country, Track, Football, ln- tramural Sports. FREDERICK H. ROLLER, jaunty, Intramural Sports, Hall Monitor, Track. ALFRED ROSSI, strong, Football, Hall Monitor, Track, Patrols, Stage Crew. WALTER J. RUCINSKI, jovial, In- tramural Sports, Frolic. JOSEPHINE RUSSELL, affable Hall Monitor. ANNE RYBACK, helpful, R. O. A. MARY CLAIRE RYDER, lively Hall Monitor. ROBERT W. SABO, steady. WILLIAM SALES, courteous. MARY ANNE SAMBORSKI, pains- taking, Hall Monitor. Pietrowski Pisowinz Pitzele Pollack Quinn Richwalski Roller Rossi Rucinski Russell Ryhack Ryder Saba Sales Samhorski Hur Viral Tournzum-nl -, . bl'lll01'S MARY MARGARET SAPRONY, ef- fervescent, Junior Red Cross, Hall Monitor, Stage Crew. CHARLES SAPYTA, gentlemanly, President's Cabinet. MYRA JEAN SCANZONI, captivat- ing, Senate. ARTHUR WILLIAM SCHUYLER, dashing, Intramural Sports, Show- down, Frolic. ALLAN P. SEIFERT, proficient, National Honor Society, Track Man- ager, Football ager, Wrestling, Hall Monitor. lbw, ,- J. .' RALPH A. SEIFERT, scientific, National Honor Society, Round-Up Staff, Senior Class Play, Intramural Sports. RICHARD MORT SEIFERT, in- genious, President Student Govern- ment, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society, Track, Junior Class Play. BERNICE FAYE SHY, popular, Girl Counselors, Showdown, Junior Red Cross, Intramural Sports. MATT SIDOR, indefatigable, in- tramural Sports, Hall Monitor, Track. EVELYN BERNIECE SIMMS, win- some, Showdown, Round-Up Staff, Secretary of Senior Class. STANLEY SIWINSKI, debonair, Junior Class Play, Student Govern- ment, Hall Monitor. 74' HELEN DOROTHY SKAMAI, scin- ,DQ tillating, Hall Monitor, Junior Red J Cross. HELEN MARIE SLAMPYAK, Qgnny. WEDWIN RUSSELL SLUSSER,dash- ing, Hall Monitor, Intramural Sports, Junior Red Cross, Rough Writer Staff. ANGELINE A. SMARON, amiable, Hall Monitor. Sanruny Sapyta Scanzuni Schuyler Allen Seifert Ralph Seifert Dick Seifert Shy Sidor Simms Siwinski Skamai Slaninyak Slusser Smaron r w - . IIll'IHlIlLf1lllI 1 n Q lixviluig im-I x ai. -. I-, 'I l. in - l 116 LIHSS HYMAN SIDNEY SMULEVlTZ,mu- sical, Showdown. JOHN S. SOWINSKI, capable, Hall Monitor, Patrols, Football, Intra- mural Sports. JOHN THOMAS STALL, compet- ent, Intramural Sports, Showdown. ALVIN C. STOVER, courteous, Stu- dent Government, Hall Monitor. JOHN J. SUDAC, dexterous, Base- ball, Basketball, Football, Purdue Round-UpAward, Intramural Sports, Rough Writer Staff. CARL SUKIASOFF, earnest, Foot- ball, Wrestling, Track, Intramural Sports. JOSEPH F. SURUFKA, clever, ln- tramural Sports, Rough Writer Staff. JOSEPH C. SZARKOWICZ, untir- ing, Football, Wrestling, Intramural Sports. KENNETH DON TAYLOR, effi- cient, Intramural Sports, Baseball, Junior Red Cross. KATHRYN TOMKUTONIS, consid- erate. CONSTANTINE LOUIS TSAROS, brilliant, National Honor Society President, Senior Play, Showdown, Debating Team, President's Cab- inet. MARJORIE ANN VANBUREN, in- dustrious, Co-Editor of Rough Writ- er, President of Girl Counselors, National Honor Society, Student Government, Secretary of Junior Class. WILLIAM J. VARADY, proficient, Purdue Round-Up Award, Track. GEORGE VERBECK,optimistic, Football, Intramural Sports, Hall Monitor. VERONICA M. VEREB, friendly, Girl Counselor, School Productions, Hall Monitor. Smulevitz Snwinski Stall Stover Sudac Sukiasuff Surufka Szarkowicz Taylor Tumkutcnis Tsaros VanBuren Varady Verheck 'Fin- lluril 'film-s Party llln 1- limi wlw-ll In-IIs! 'llnlw ll wh ul Irvlixf lluu m.v,I ,I Lull- ll nvlmr wil, UI I'I1ii'ly-Niiiv STANLEY J. WADAS, lighthearted Wrestling, Intramural Sports Track. MARION THOMAS WADE. ener- getic, Intramural Sports, Hall Mon- itor. LOTTIE H. WAJDA, sweet, Hall Monitor. EVA JACQUELINE WARSHAW, serene, Girl Counselors, Debating, Junior Red Cross, Hall Monitor. ETHELDREDA CECILIA WHEL- AN, talented, Safety Council, Junior Play, Showdown, Yell Leader, Round-Up Staff. ELIZABETH WHITE, fascinating Showdown, National Honor Society, Frolic, Round-Up Staff. v DUSTIN E. WICKENDEN, gay, Intramural Sports, Football. ANDREW B. WIELGOS. efficient, Intramural Sports, Hall Monitor. WILLIAM G. WILKENSON bene- volent. Purdue Round-Up Award, Hall Monitor. DOROTHY LOUISE WILLARDO winsome, Junior Red Cross, Hall Monitor. CECELIA MARIE WLEKLINSKI, musical, Hall Monitor. JOSEPH J. WOJCIK, friendly, In tramural Sports, Hall Monitor. ALEX S. WRONA, brilliant, Nation al Honor Society. Stage Crew S h ' ' op omore Vice-President, intra mural Sports, Hall Monitor. ALOYSIUS ZABEK, zealous. EDWARD A. ZAWORA, proficient Fo tb. - ' o 1ll, Wrestling, Intramural Sports. Wailas Wailv Wnyiln Warslmw Wlinlan Wliiln Wiclicnrlrii Wil-Iuss Wilkenson WiIl.irilri Wlelililiski Wnjfik Wrniia Zahvk Zawnra XX Iizil Ifiinl IIlIl'54'lli4il' XX :Tix I 1 v HJrU,T,-- Class of T hirty-Nine ANDREW L. ZDROJESKI, com- petent. ALFRED CHRIS ZIMNY, dashing, Reserve Basketball, Intramural Bas- ketball, Hall Monitor Captain. FLORIAN J. ZINSKI, buoyant, Hall Monitor, Debating, Showdown, Jun- ior Play. WALTER GOLUBWIESKI, gentle- manly, Intramural Baseball, Intra- 'X mural Basketball, Baseball. Q GLORIA GENE ZORZI, lively, Jun- downs, Round-Up Staff, National X, Honor Society. sw ly, Intramural Sports, Basketball, j Hall Monitor. 'l'- ' Zdraieski Zimny Zinski lubiewski orzi X A ' A Y Zygowicz Molto ..... ... TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE Class Colors. . . ....... NAVY BLUE AND GOLD Class Flower. . . .... AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE Class Sponsors. . . .......... MR. BUNKER MR. DENNIS MR. ROHM MISS SWATTS Q MR. KELLER 3, MISS NASSAU FQ 7 5 H37 'Still 'i.'?3 li.... Gala Events---Gray Caps ior and Senior Plays, Frolic, Show- l BERNARD F. ZYGOWICZ, manner- Senior Students Win Places On Honor Roll The Honor Roll for the class of i939 consists of the follow- ing Seniors. They are listed ac- cording to their ranking in the upper tenth of the class. These Seniors have accented their four years in Roosevelt with high scholastic honors. BETTY NORMAN WILLIAM EEIK DOROTHY HORWATH CONSTANTINE TSAROS MARIoRIE VAN BUREN HELEN CIESLA THoMAS LUSH RICHARD SEIFERT DANIEL CYGANOWSKI ALEX WRoNA GERTRLIDE PIERSON FRANCES LORENCZ JAMES PIcKRELL LLOYD MIcKEL BETTY oRR EDWIN BDDLEY MARILYN MCDANIEL BENNY GRYcoRWIcz UNA MATTHEWS' cENEvIEvE MAZUR DONALD cRoIcER EDWARD NASTYN RALPH SEIEERT oLLIE ZABEI4 SENIOR SPONSORS Mr. Keller, Miss Swatts, Mr. Bunker, Mr. Rohm, Miss Nassau, Mr. Dennis. CLASS OIFFICERS Andrew Burke .................... Julian Austin .... Evelyn Simms .... James O'Hara .... . Valedictorian .... Salutatorians .... . . Anil GtlXN'llS---f:Ullllllt'll1'1'lllt'lll until 'l'i'urs .Business Manager . . . . . . .President .. . . . . .Secretary . . .Vice-President . . . .Betty Norman William Feik Dorothy Horwat tl lt , I it lt l Will lIuII's this? H ll I - rr-nivililwr, o I f I I I-ur. K l I I t l lf I :QL FJ mf -sl' rg 'fl' , x' 'Q 3 , N PICTURE ONE FIRST ROW-Victor Dykiel, Leo Boyan, John Elder, Iva Gail Beeswy, Marion Brown, Josephine Buczynski, Ellen Buckley, Irene Broton, John Ardelean, Chester Denkowicz. SECOND ROW-John Bracco, Donald Curtis, Stella Czer- nia, Irene Czuba, Irene Brillo, Donald Dutro, Joe Bell, Sam Algozzinni, Joe Barta, Earl Clinton, Frank Dubec. THIRD ROW-Vasco Armani, James Dolton, Rose Boudi, Dorothy Apostle, Mildred Buvala, Barbara Baker, Jeanette Dolk, Mary Banas, Mary Donnersberger, Frances Dunotov. FOURTH ROW-Lonzo Early, Dorothy Bujwit, Bernice Czarnik, Bernice Juras, Jean Artibey, Betty Bleau, Do.rothy Blount, Evelyn Dresnek, Mary Diperna, Violanda Casolveri. Classix 1940 PICTURE FOUR PICTURE TWO FIRST ROW-Tony Romanak, John Shourek, Jess Sloss, Mary Ann Belzeski, Jane Teburski, Violet Zampera, Thom- as Shanley, Bob Wier, Chester Syndrowski. SECOND ROW -Walter Wrona, Anna Vereb, Betty Wieland, Leonard Zolkos, Louis Wislocki, John Sarnicki, Andrew Stanek, Eve- lyn Trzcinski, Edith Reid. THIRD ROW-Walter Wegrzyn, Walter Tabaczynski, Pauline Synos, Irene Stachura, Eulalia Wheeler, Ruth Tappan, Jean Rodda, Lucille Zolkos, Viola Schwab, Florence Stiak. FOURTH ROW-John Wolf, John Wierbinski, John McKenne, Julia Lescsak, Celia Kwasny, Victoria Legience, Sophie Szafasz, Bernice Swiatkowski, Helen Seregly. FIRST ROW-Chester Prymula, Ray Marshalek, William Malovance, Mike Muick, Albin Pawlick, William Mercer. SECOND ROW-David Pry, William Luttringer, Matt Ma- choca, James Matej, Miles Moore, Edward Paczkowski. THIRD ROW-Thomas McMahon, Allen Peterson, James Paratore, James McShane, Lillian Omilianowski, Flora Os- sano, Helen McMahon, Margaret Milan, Ellen Poulsen. FOURTH ROW-Rosemary Madras, Rita Mullally, Adeline Mucha, Concordia Pastwa, Jean Oxley, Anna Maslanka, Mary Puntillo, Ann Moss, Frances Lula, Marjorie Mclntyre. L Jw mcTuREFouR ,Iuniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Paratore, President: John McKenna, Vice President: Margaret Roberts. Secretary. PICTURE FIVE FIRST ROW-Joe Grandys, Alvin, Holstein. Chester Funarri. Frances Gajda. Dorothy Koziol, Virginia Jarrell, Helen Jakuhowicz, Anne Kozlowski, Mar- guerite Kondrath, Maryon Flack, William Griffith, Henry Kazmierski, Ed Kolodziej. SECOND ROW-Ann Gauron, Lillian Janik, Margaret Jum- che, Bernice Jures, Irene Halas, Dorothy Fessler, Mary Hartley, Mary Krolovanski, Genevieve Kolhus. THIRD ROW-John Knapik. Frank Kier- nowski, Joe Lovin, Mary Kostyo, Violet Henyecs, Margaret Hripto, Dorothy Hunt, Mildred Grencik, Phyllis Hall. FOURTH ROW-Anthony Kolodziej, Eleanor Laneski, Annette Jelen, Frances Gaczewslii, Stanley Kruninski. Rose Gruska, Helen Kozdras, Grace Kubal, Celia Keltyka, Albert Lesniak. I9 PICTUREQ ive 5174 PlCTUREI PICTURE SIX FIRST ROW-Teddy Lesicki, Stanley Yuknovis, Mike Tutacko, William Skinner, Violet Miller, Albert Olds, Joe Bellak, Bruno Kollowski, Jack 0'Conner, Leonard Wohadlo, John Sullivan, Edward Novak, Royston War- ren. SECOND ROW-Robert Nelson, Leonard Matthews, Bill Queer, Eleanore Niegos, Julia Marko, Marnarzt Roberts, Gertrude Siwinski, Mary Rose Whear, Bonita Sills, Joe Wells, Lowell Boroughs, Jim Parker, Wick- Iiffe Wright. THIRD ROW-Robert Peierszn, John Turczi, David Parry. Warren Hillburn, Alben Pawlick. Arthur Mengon, George Shulak, Oscanio Puntillo, Robert Thimmes, Ted Swantek. FOURTH ROW-John Vrazo, Paul Macak, James Valentine, Geneveive Surowiec, Mary Alice Roberts, Antoinette Nuzzo. Walter Rymarowicz, Joe Kucken, Chester Prusiecki. SIIIDIIQDIIIUITS IIEQ1 ,.,..., ' 'l'l'Ill t'Ilnn't no have 21 inaist lnnutiful sclinnl znifl i':iimnis? PICTURE THREE FIRST ROW-Alice Kulda, Georgia Mcllrea, Alice Maryianowski. Mary Mancos, Mary Ann McMahon, Margaret Murphy. SECOND ROW-John Nastej, Benedict Kozdras, Leo Kunkek, George Matison. THIRD ROW- Jack Lynch, Mel McMahon, Louis Marek, Edward Murasz, John Kristoff, Chester Myslievy, Ralph Mosca. FOURTH ROW-Emma Matison, Angeline Muni, Lucille Luketic, Valdine Jones, Mary Moses, Genevieve Macocha, Margaret Kraynak, Mary Kozdras. FIFTH ROW-Anna Kozup, Caroline Mroz, Jean Marciniak, Olga Lavrick, Bessie Malarik. Dorothy Moldroski, Jeanette Krakowiali, Genevieve Matthews. SIXTH ROW-Stanley Marhlik, Frank Krasich, Oreste Micheletto, Steve Macak, Louis Leiizo, Edward Mazur, John Lescak, James Maliziola, Alex Moldovan. SIDE ROW-Mike Laskoff, Ollie Mysliwy, Wesley Lynch, James McMahon. WCTURETHREE K' ,Q ,g 14 WCTUREFOUR FIRST ROW-Walter Cieslak, Bill Donovan, Neida Eckenroad. Betty Brown, Margaret Burch. Annahelle Higgins, Jean Hartley. SECOND ROW -Casimir Czarnik, Walter Czarnick, Rohert Ellingson, Anton Buricli, Robert Bodley, John Blanor, Clarence Belzeski, Scotty Ingersoll. THIRD ROW-Barney Chruha, Juanita Early, Bernice Bodovinitz, Mary Annen. Casimira Barlog, Angeline Bachusz, Grace Baker, Joanne Bisto. Mary Ann Blikarslii. FOURTH ROW-Marion Biestek, Emily Doinsic, Gloria Bianchi, Marie Apostle, Lois Hanson, Elizaheth Corrie. Walter Bach, Matt Baran, Tom Duhczak, Rcbert Crane. FIFTH ROW-Frank Czupryna, Harry Dono- van, William Anderson, Stanley Czarnick. Henry Bukala. Ailleen Hendricks, Mary Harness, Rose Barbar, Marie Acevedo, Gertrude Bareni. PICTURE FIVE PICTURE SIX PICTURE FIVE FIRST ROW-Rohert Kieswetter, Edward Idzik. Mary Rose Friend. Kath- erine llynicli, Betty Hunt, Helen Juniche, Josephine Kowal. SECOND ROW William Kotsiakos, Steve Jagadicli. Hubert Hinton, Pete Ferrini, Frank Gunciardo, Robert Gorman. THIRD ROW-Dorothy Johnson. Marie Hanlcu. Valerie Gerinacli. Betty Feili. Florence Hanes, Helen Hodor, Dorothy Hodel, Eva Jacusis. FOURTH ROW-Mary Lamh. Roherta Lloyd, Helen McKay. Marnaret Hanralian. Irene Kolanowslii, Lillian Iqnas, Lillian Kwoleli, Irene Kustra, FIFTH ROW-Julia Gajda. Frances Gruszka, Stella Kolodziej. Jack Girflin, Einil Grahos. Steve Madras. Stephanie Golenia. Genevieve Kocur, Sylvester Kocun. SIDE ROW-Jce Marek. Vincent Gucniardo, Louis Hurvath, Rav Hodor. lilalss ul' l9AltI PICTURE SIX FIRST ROW-Williani Waltnlan. Helen Luliawski. Mary Zillcr. Evelyn Needles, SECOND ROW-Casiniir Czarnik, George Griner. Edward Swia- towski, Mike Nestor. Ted Scropos THIRD ROW-Mary Ann Fauher, Blanche Bainhridne, Jane Dunne, Lois Scofield. Marjury Warshaw, Mary Peres, Margaret Suranick. Margaret Fessler. FOURTH ROW-Mary Alice Sharue. Elaine Tsaros, Eloise Reeves, Ruhy Corrie, Jewell Welch. Edmond Wachadlo, Edward Trojanowski. Charles Miller. BOTTOM ROW-Wanda McGregor. Rena Pancheri. Mary Bahinich, Helen Gudalis. Eleanor Szabo, Mary Gerali, Lena Panenelli, Karl Norris, Boh Fuor, SIDE R0W1B0h Sutherland, John Frew, John Holubes. KD Torgeson. William Shinlian. I ,rg JL K , W., 1, 1 . 'L Q Fl , , ,..,.-. Q ! R A r- x 0. .xyk 1' '. 'f - -, -.-,.+.: V. : nn www saw we A-1 In ,ws 5 Um Our School! The very name Roosevelt High School is dear to the hearts of hundreds of students who have passed in and out of its doors. All through the years, since Our School was dedicated to the youth of East Chicago, Rooseveltians have pointed with pride in their hearts to Our School. In March 1925, 437 students from McKinley, led by their teachers marched proudly down Magoun Avenue into the new Roosevelt High School build- ing. This first Roosevelt High School enrollment included 168 boys and girls from the seventh grade, 157 from the eighth, and 112 freshmen. Under the leadership of Mr. R. W. Feik, the first principal of Roosevelt High School, these students and a staff of 22 teachers made a fine start for a really fine school! In 1929, the first graduating class composed of 44 members was graduated. What a contrast to the graduating class of 1939 with its approximate 250 seniors! During the same year that Our School received its first enrollment, it lost its first principal. Un- fortunately, Mr. Feik was transferred to our sister school, Washington. ln the fall of 1929 Mr. S. R. Wells was appointed the second principal of Our School. As time went on, Roosevelt High School grew very rapidly, so rapidly in fact, that in 1930 it was necessary to make an addition to the building. At this time, the wing along the northwest corner of Our School was constructed. This grand new wing contained laboratories, shops, classrooms, a study hall, and a band room. This new addition greatly increased the educational opportunities offered to Rooseveltians. Seven years afterwards, in 1937, it was again necessary to expand Our School in order to care for the increasing enrollment. Our last new addition with the wonderful new auditorium, the gymnasium, and shops was the result of this SeC0hd construction. It is one of the largest and finest auditorium in the country and is greatly appreciated by all Rooseveltians. af? ,- Semi! Judging from the size of Our School as it stands today, we must assume that it has quite a large enrollment. This is shown by the fact that at present our enrollment reaches the grand 'total of 1,512 pupils. This enrollment is composed of students of 26 nationalities! Children of American, German, Scotch, Irish, Russian, Roumanian, Slovak- ian, Polish, Italian, Hungarian, Croatian, Lithuanian, French, English, Ukranian, Swedish, Danish, Can. adian, Greek, Austrian, African, Welsh, Norwegian, Bohemian, Czechoslovakian, and Dutch descent are enrolled in Roosevelt High School and find equal opportunities in Our School. Today, this large student body of Rooseveltians is supervised by a faculty consisting of 52 instructors and directed by Mr. Russel R. Myers who became principal on August 1, 1932. Under the splendid and capable guidance of this faculty, Roosevelt youth are offered excellent educational opportunities to prepare them for life in the world of tomorrow. They receive training through courses in English, Mathe- matics, Home Economics, The Social Sciences, Sci- ence, Foreign Languages, Music, Art, Vocational Education, and Physical Education. Also, through the many extra curricular activities, including com- petitive and intramural games, a Student Association, social and honor clubs, school publications, a news- paper and annual, the Spring Mixer, Frolic, the Open House, School Plays, Showdowns, Music Concerts, Social Service projects, School Parties, and many other valuable activities, Roosevelt Students are given the chance to develop into well-rounded citizens, Our School! Rooseveltians will always look with pride to Our School! As we look into the future, let us hope that through the years to come Roosevelt High School will continue to show the splendid progress that it has made during the last 15 years, for as Mrs. Anne Jameson, noted Irish author and critics, says, The true purpose of education is to cherish and unfold the seed of immortality already sown within us: to develop, to the fullest extent, the capacities of every kind with which the God who made us has endowed us! A. xxx! 'Il nw :psf -,.f - YA .mf-6. J., ,. MA I ,igwrifij -P .L ,A Z. 7 I , 3?EH.:i, ,, TALE! N . ' K' ' 5 'V , , , if ': f-FY? Q '- fi' - ,Liga ., Y -11, is avr P9 Ji ., , in ff: 1 -l 1' fa? je?- S5 Q ar . ,ff , Q S3 Qs M Q ' ig, 'Q Nr Q 'W Q, ,Q A 'mar-QM 2 r Wx? In and . Q N Qu A '44 A r ' 1 5' 1' Q -j 1., ' M p 9 ' Q. 5 :N -J' X t qv gl 'Q 1 :gr Q Sf 7 w .nf svn Q' z 1 ff Q N: 'v X A . Qs-- vwfg Y 59 sw' 9 S 'f f 'W HT 51 QA' .5 '14 rf. qv, . 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X, W Q- I v is x ,gem RESERVE BASKETBALL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL J QL,-1 CHAMPIONS 'WJ Gy RESERVE FOOTBALL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONS TOWEL BOY ,Nlukv That Baslq-l Athletics Accent SPOIISIIIZIIISIIIP WRESTLING CHAMPIONS MARK MATOVINA JAMES PARATORE S-'puafc Hundreds Attend Roosevelfs First '110'll1'llktI'llC1ll FOOTBALL.. .the first days of September bring out the future football heroes , . .long hours of drill and practice... Iower feet at count of ten ... legs up, kicking in the air ...scrimmage...practicing in the mud and rain...cheering crowds as our boys run onto the field for the games...the field seems like day-time as the powerful flood lights are turned on... we play host to Libby High...dummy blocking and tackling. . .new equipment. . .hard fought victories over Lew Wallace, Hammond Tech, Froebel, and Thornton Fractional. . .Captain Matulis streaks down the field...a hard fought game with Washington.., it's the last game for Ossanna, Natale, Quinn, Hupke, Hartley, Matulis, Sudac, Lemon, Barron, Pietrowski ...the expert guidance of Coaches Flucinski and Mil- ler togethter with the fighting spirit of the players gave us a fine season. BASKETBALL. . .shiny, hard-wood floors, cheering spectators. . .new suits, purple and white satin... tense moments. . .free throws. . .hushed crowds as the ball sinks into the basket.-.O'Hara and Burke elected co-captains. . .thrilling quarters. . .each hard fought Washington game...we win by one point... we'lI miss our senior boys next year...they are: O'Hara, Burke, Matulis, Arcella, Dykiel, Chukur, Sudac, and Perevuznik...the boys train hard under the leadership of Coach Austin for the final contest, the tournament. . .what a thrill our first tournament brings. . .we defeat Dyer only to lose by one point to Whiting...many a tear is shed...crowds overflow the gym and auditorium. . .new friends. . .we enjoyed playing hosts for our first tournament. INTRAMURALS. . .these inter-class games create en- thusiasm for athletics...make way for good sports- manship. . .Junior and Senior High School teams play from November to March...the Badgers defeat the Beavers to take the Senior Hi championship. . .ninth grade champs were the 9A2 Spiders.. .the 7A1 Blues were champs of the 7th grade. . .the 8A4's brought home the bacon for the 8th grade. WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP MEDAL, 1939 VN Vlfrcstlcrs Win C0 WRESTLING...the grunt and groan boys started out early in the season to prepare for one the best years our wrestlers have had. . .training for weeks to get in shape...running up and down in the halls for exercise. . .with Mr. Ginay helping Coach French, success seemed inevitable, . .the boys crush South Bend, Thornton, Hammond, Washington, and Clark in their path to the conference.. .we cinch the conference championship...down to the State Meet where the team places second...two of our wrestlers, Matovina and Paratore, take first place... here's to our wrestlers for a whirlwind season. our team's TRACK.. .the early March days bring out the track- men. . .soon the field is alive with boys.. .broad-jump- ing. . .hurdling. . .pole vaulting. . .shot-putting. . .or running the mile. . .half-mile. . .quarter-mile. . .dash ...tense moments as the gun is fired. . .Our first meet Tolleston. . .we are victorious and the score ls 48-44. . .the rest of the reason Mr. French works hard with the boys to prepare them for the Regional track meet...our team this year looks good...the relay team is composed of Ottenheimer, Warren, Block, and Hartley. . .Mulligan is our high jump man...Sloss is tops at running the mile...Chukur is unexcelled at broad-jumping. . .success to you, trackmen. BASEBALL. . .Ubatter up . . . strike three, your out --. it's a homer...these familiar cries coming from the field remind us that it's baseball season again.., future Dizzy Deans warm up on the mound...our t South Bend. . .the line- season opens with a game a up included. . . Matulis, pitcher. , .Sudac, catcher... Koziol, first base. . . Kudla, second base.. .Buda, short stop. ..Muyzinski, third base.. .Arcella, Dykiel, and Boyan in the field...we defeat South Bend 4-3...it looks as if Coach Rucinski has a great team this year! 'A Lf-641 if .jf , .1 0 1, A A if I' l I im . 9 ' ' fr.-34161 . 'e,l',.f e GIRL' ATHLETES ENJQY INTRAMURAL CONTESTS GIRLS' SPORTS. . .when it comes to athletics the boys are not the only ones...the girls are also active in various sports...interclass teams parti- cipate in basketball. . .volleybaIl. . .and baseball... exciting tournaments in ping-pong. . .shuffle-board ...and tennis. . .swimming at Washington pool.. . girls have started plans for better dressing-room facilities. . .many girls active in sports are eligible for a letter HR . . .after four years activity in girls' sports they may win a sweater. . .girls eligible this year are. . .Pearl Bisso. . .Santina D'Angelo. .. Annabelle Gauthier. . .Dorothy Horwath. . .Betty Orr.. .Anna Ryback. . .Roosevelt girls find enjoy- ment and good exercise through participating in athIetics...under the direction of Miss Overpeck they learn to play the game fairly and to enjoy recreation through the Roosevelt Girls' Athletic Program. CROSS-COUNTRY...we see the cross-country men running through the park during the crisp, autumn days...quick flashes of grey jerseys as they rush past...warming up before a meet... only one more mile to go...over dirt, mud, and cinders...smiling faces, tired but happy, tell us that they were successful.. .we meet Lew Wallace, Hammond, South Bend, Clark, Washington, and Froebel...on to the conference meet where our boys place sixth...our valuable runners were... Sloss. . . Lesciak. . .Sarnecki. . . Biancardi... Rooney ...Sidor. . .Dykiel. . .Gerak. . .Verbeck. . .it takes stamina and endurance to run two or three miles in below zero weather. . .letls give Coach French and our cross-country boys a cheer...they have more than proven their worth. VOLLEYBALL TUMBLING PING PONG WINNERS INTRAMURAL WINNERS Judge Fred T. Bale Max Giletrap C. E. Jones . V , N, ,V , F Del Harter . l I Gutzam Borglam i i Merhoff Quartet' Ruth Pryor l , , V 'QL U E g 5 f To , l r. i a -L INTRIGUING ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS ENTERTAIN ROOSEVELTIAN AUDIENCES ACCENTING OUR SPECIAL ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS...this year, in our new auditorium. we have been fortunate in having many excellent assemblies. . .the assemblies are under the direction ol Miss Fifield. .. we will never forget how reluctantly we heard l1er say, you will pass directly to your second period classes ...this fall we were privileged to hear Judge G. Bale, who was sent out through the country by the Methodist Church to speak to the young people,..Max Gilstrap, the ranger in one of our Western Parks. . .how we enjoyed his excellent imitations of bird calls and the amusing stories concerning the tourists in the parks...we were lucky to have the Auditions for the School Assemblies Service held in our auditorium this fall...for this occasi'n we had guests, principals from all over the United States...all day our students enjoyed excellent programs...the beautiful songs cf the Merhoff Quartet and the colorful costumes they wore kept our eyes beaming with pleasure...the graceful dancing of Ruth Pryor, formerly premiere danseuse of the Chicago Cvic Opera, furnished us an ever- lasting memory of beauty. . .Del Harter, the young man who had traveled around the world. gave us an inside glance at many interesting places on the globe, showing his interesting collection of curios. . .Frank Sayer spoke to us on the subject Are You a Thoroughhred? , his excellent talk was a challenge to all of us. . .Donald Scott Morrison, the pianist. gave us the highlights in music from ancient times to the up-to-the- minute Gershwin selections. , ,C. E. Jones told us about one of the most fascinating instruments in the world, the tlyrosccpe...lie showed us many interesting things about the gyroscope and the uses it has in our modern world...Jean Welty, a dramatist, presented two scenes from the colorful life of Mary. Queen of Scotts.,.the beautiful cos- tumes she wore and the interesting period of history in which the scenes were laid made this assembly very entertaining...Clarence Messick had a large collection of very interesting bells which he disglayed...some of the hells had come from far corners of the Globe...Mr. Gutzam Borglam, the nationally renowned sculptor. gave us a fine talk and presented slides showing the project on Mount Ruslmiore. where he is directing the carving of the heads of Lincoln. Washington, Jefferson. and Theodore Roosevelt from the mountain...we are deeply indebted to the East Chicago Women's Club for many of these assemblies...we wish to thank them for the many hours of excellent entertainment their generosity has given us.,.other interesting assemblies originating with- in our own school were...Mr. Myer's very interesting review of the timely hook, The House That Hitler Built ...Mr. Feik's Armistice Day Talk. . .the Student Government's Town Hall in which the mem- bers of the faculty and student body discussed problems which are vital in our school life...the R. 0. T. C. Assembly in which the bcys of Roosevelt learlzed about the tmining corps. and its benefits to the students.,.the plays presented by the Dramatic Clubs and classes...how grateful we are to the people who have made our assemblies possible. ,V - X ' V g 5- H ss ,,.. :gs 5 K gs ga e w .I wg ,V Q, wi . J, w-ggi., if is ,Q Kg Eff? X ig, . 5 Am,A 7 gm E M ' f , X , 'fb wf' V50 F 5 W S. 5, WF 5 W Student Association and Service Activities Prepare Students for Cooperative Citizenship. Committees appointed. . .motions made. .. amendments passed- - .bills drawn up. . .ev- erything is done with seriousness and effi- ciency as the Student Government Associa- tion fulfills its promises...Senators and Representatives busy with the plans for the year. . .advised by Mr. Murphy, sponsor, our president, Dick Seifert leads the Student Government through many fine projects... Orderly files. . .lengthly reports.. .neat records. . .Dorothy Fessler, Roosevelt's first clerk, does an excellent job. . .more files, re- ports, and records...Myra Scanzoni is elected Clerk of the Senate, Joe Cook is elected Speaker of the House...the Vice President, Dick Ferguson, presides over the Senate.. .Many worthwhile projects are cre- ated by these organizations... September sees lockers promptly issued under the chairmanship of Ray Dawson... the first Student Government handbook is published and distributed. ..lost articles are quickly returned by the newly systemized Lost and Found Department. . .a Student Law Planning Bureau is established and supervised by Dorothy Fessler. . .students and teachers participate in our Town Hall assembly. . .new representatives are elected in February...RooseveIt boys enjoy an in teresting R.O.T.C. assembly planned by Phi Grismer. .. A hurried cleaning of lockers...excite ment in the halIs...the Board of Healtt holds locker inspection...was yours on the black list ?. . .temperatures checked.. .col orful posters,..healthful advice and regu lations. . .the Health Board is concerneg with the health of every one. The Student Government of Roosevel' High School emphasized cooperation, leader ship, and helpfulness on the part of every student in school... The tempting odor of freshly buttered pop corn fills the halls.. .large sacks of crisp ho- corn are seen in every one's hand.. .delicious kernels of golden pop corn are melting ir the mouths of Roosevelt students. . .and fac ulty...the pop corn girls once again please many hungry students...Mr. Rohm, origin ator and sponsor of the pop corn sales. .,hi: untiring willingness, and service makes ouI .pleasure possible... The Foreign Language Club. ..ParIez Voue Francais. . .tempus fugit. . .no es aro todo. .. le que reluce ende gut, alles gut...que ni risque. . . rien, n'a rien . . .experientia doce' l ...club sponsor, Miss Murphy. . .Lucyle Blu menthal, president.. .many interesting trave I talks and enjoyable social meetings made up the schedule for the Foreign Language Clul this year...Roosevelt High School Usher: ... Mr. Fox, suervisor. . .plays, concerts speakers, and programs of all kinds..,thej are always present and willing to lend z I hand.. .politeness, courtesy, and helpfulnesg ' accent the personality of a Roosevelt usher POPCORN if EFFICIENTLY TO DIRECT ACTIVITIES mm Locker Assignment: Chariman, Ray Dawson, Phillip Grismer, Betty Norman, Annabelle THE 60 ODD Gauthier, Irving Feldman. Booster Committee: Chairman, Charles Saypta, Joe Wojlk, FOREIGN Adam Klocek. Election: Chairman, Dick Ferguson, in charge of Mr. Anderson's Civics 11 Efggumx class. Reserved Seats: Supervised by the National Honor Society. Athletics: Chairman: USHERS Constantine Tsaros, Tom Nelson, Al Moldroski. Handbook: Chairman, Joe Wells. Board of Health: Chairman, Dorothy Apostle, Bill Artibey, Dorothy Hunt, Alice Frieberger, Bernice Shy. Student Law Planning: Chairman, Alex Wrona, Bill Skinner, John Cornell, Bill DOFIOVQU. :Il ilu- .'1II'iIII.: Nliwl, :IlsII': ll4lSlI1 liiIl you lI:III- :I gmul lilll N 41. 5 img, Sw gg 5- f ' ' f. 3 QL 5 ' bqf. A ff.'fwWS,, w- is V gf- X .. l 5 vi 4 , me 3 if ,JJ xxx iq . ,W 'Wu 5, '? ?f'ifi 3 4? Q 'M Q L 1555? W K V 4. .1r. A M 9,1 , 8' f N gi ga V' 3? 'fl 'fx ffixxpk L1 4: f 'el 'ggw 'i Wk fb ,J ig sag, gym ki , Q , - x ,I ME A X1 flak I' , ,VNV .M W .5 Randall. tlrr- actress who alter a hard strrrrlnle frnally found success on llroarlway.,,the role of Kaye llarnrlton. the actress who lrnrls lrfe sr hard anul cruel that she chooses a uulck way out. L nrnnttrnn snrr.rrIr-. was lallen hy Vrula Schwab... Jr-an Ma.t'.nr:l, tlre rnrl who leaves llre lrardslnps of tlroarlway ffl the luxnrvs cf H.lIywo tl. was por- lr.yr-. Iv Iva Gal lrr-'rowy Care..r,e F.nrb'r was Kr-rlh llurn xs. the strunnlrnrl pI..ywrruht who loved Terry Randall lnrt lost her to the Successful Hollyl I Krnrrsley. played by Lecrnarrl Matthews .Elearrggr L'n-slr playrnl the nrt 0 Mr wood prorltrcr-r, Darn 5. I s. Urcr.tI, the Ild wl . y ro ran the HFDOIIIIIIIIS Club anrl harl hopes cl success for all ber r1irIs . Mrss Lowry rlrrecterl tlns play. .otber rnern- hers of the cast werei Marlon Benedict, Mary Done rrerslrerner, Dorothy Hnnt, Mary Rose Whear, Rose lirnrdr, Irene llrrllo. Dorothy Fessler. Rose Madras. Anne Vr-reh, Ann Moss. Vnrrnnra Jarrell. Jean Rodda, Enlalna Wheeler. lletty Wreland, Marnaret llruplo, Gr-rtrurle Srwunskr, Walter Ryrnarowrcz. Bob Peterson. Alvrn llolxtern, Bob Kerr. Bob Nelson. John Cornell, Lowell liororrnlrs. Art Mennon, and rrtcturs were Dorothy Apostle and Roland Clarke.. besides these twa rlrarnalrr' - Joe W.-Ils the student d 1 prorlnctrons other plays were presented bv the Senrur and Jrrrnor Dramatrc clubs, and the spe'-clr classes Muss Luwry's sernor Drarnatrc Cfnb presented Than s l lr Awnlly and Grandma Pulls the Strrnns Mr F ss rfreId's Jurnor Drarrra- lrc Clnh dare Sham and The Frrst Dress Suit .. On Waslnrrntorrs brrtlnlay Roosevelt Students enjoyed, the plry Wrl . . .srrnnton Crosses the Dela- ware the trtle role was taken hy Plnl Grismer . otln-r characters were: Duck Ferrruson. Ted Srzropos, and Robert Kreswetter. .our assemblres were lnnlr-lrulrted frr.m tnru' to tnne by Etheldreda WheIan'x ' ' rrrnrnral and very clever rearlrrrus, ' lioosr-yellStnrlents 'xt't't'lll 'lllrvslriarr Art We accent school prodnctror:s,.,tlns year our ureen arnl oolrl cnrtarns swunn open on many dramatic evznIs...tl1e In st . Important were the Sensor and Jrnnor Plays...on December nrntlr, the Senrors presented Srdney Howarrl's play. The Late Clrrrstopber Bean' ',., rt was a well-produced crmfdy with plenty of suspense and thrrlls... What excitement when the ol.l parntinqs were four l to ' n be very valuabIe...lrow we roared with lalulhter at the trouble Doctor' Har .ruett had ln tryrnu to net the parrrtnrus away from Abby... the members of the well chosen cast. coached hy Mass Ccrrrene Lowry. were: Doctor Hanoett, Con- st1 I .nnre Tsaros: Susan Hanrlett. Reba Keown' Abby. Mary Snllrvan: Mrs. Hannett. Dorothy Hor- walb: Arla Harmett. Glarla Zurzig Warren Creamer. Ralph Serfert: Tallarrt. Plnl Grrsrner' Rosen. Duck :ck Ferguson. . .The set- Serfert: and Davenport, D tnru was a Boston home rn the early 1900...a capable staue-crew constrnctefl the . scenery. . .Maroe Van Buren and Una Matthews were student dr- rectzrs. The Class of 1940 presented Edna Ferber's and Georne Kauffman's famous Broadway stane Int. Stone Docr , on March 2-1 . urvrno us a candid nlimpse into the lrves of the nn'Is who lrverl in the t'Footlnrbts Club' '.., What heartbreak and suf- fernnr they rrnrst take before success rs tlrerrs... ccmncal sitnatons tbronnlront the prorluctrun afford- ed the arnlrerrce nnrch arnusernent.,.Marnuerrte Konrlratb took the lead...she portrayed Terry I Roosevelt Classes For All lutelligeut Peaceful Democracy Community and All education must be social, civic, and ultimate- ly political. -John Dewey X 1 5 d ,M I 1-J Wf X' if tP5Xfl D3 3 . s g fr I I Ma ' QV N- 'Q Q' ' 5' x fh A f?-If 'IL ' si I' il xx 'f f,X rf 3' L P if LI? M .5 N 'KJ S Q 5 n if ff g 'hh-J I n 1 1, '4 - N M ? gtk. ig V 'lg V f Wf 2- , 1 ., 1 .X A 3 , ., K' I V M 5 isgs. yd' Q i . K 4-K., .' A , -. v' f ,Q i N V. ' 1. iw ' . f . wk? if Nr .F V' . 'Y ,' + 9 A1181 NN. I' I U i . , w A ' I ki? 1 li 2 1- A? ' 'Y X -. -fu. , ADVERTISERS! I WE THANK YOU! We appreciate your splendid spirit of co- operation, we thank you for your goodwill and generous support. -THE CLASS OF I939 I OUR FRIENDS AROUND TOWN ABBOTT'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION BATES HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. BELL CLEANERS AND DYERS BICKNELL. GEORGE, M.D. BLUMENTHAL'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS BOSTON CLEANERS BOULEVARD MEAT SHOP BRAHOS COFFEE SHOP BROTHER'S LUNCH BUCKLEY. F. E. CALUMET LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS CALUMET LUMBER COMPANY CARNATION BAKERY CHICAGO COLLEGE OF COMMERCE DAVIS SPORT SHOP l DIXON DELICATESSEN JOSEPH W. DUNSING EAST CHICAGO RESTAURANT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN FIRST NATIONAL BANK FRIEDMAN JEWELERS A FRIEND A FRIENDLY DOCTOR GIVEL FURNITURE COMPANY GOODMAN DRUGS GOODYEAR SERVICE HARTLEY 84 SONS HAMMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE HERFF-JONES COMPANY HOFFMAN'S PHARMACY HOT DOG JOHNS DICK HOYT HUBER FUNERAL HOME HIJRWICH FUNERAL CORP. INDIANA UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION JOHNNY KAY JOE KING, THE FORD MAN H. J. KRAMER THE LAKE AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION INC. LARSON'S FOOD SHOP ALAN E. LEWIS COMPANY LEWIN'S LICHTMAN'S Foon snow c. K. LITTLE. n.n.s. LUSH suns STORE MANN'S FLORAL suov o. L. MARKS. M.n. MCAULIFFE PLUMBING sf HEATING co. MILK DEALERS' BOTTLE EXCHANGE MILLsn's RESTAURANT Enwzmn c. MINAs COMPANY HANNAH NASSAU MAx NASSAU JEWELRY NASSAU AND THOMPSON I NENI BOTTLING WORKS KARL D. NORRIS NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC senvics COMPANY OIL WORKERS UNION LESTER OTTENHEIMER PERSONALITY BEAUTY SHOP PETERSEN'S GROCERY MARY PILOT BEAUTY SHOP PLEASANT VIEW DAIRY REID DRUG COMPANY MCCLEANS SCHALLER-ATKIN F SEIFERT PLUMBING COMPANY D SCHOENBERG'S HARDWARE SKAMAI'S FOOD SHOP SPENCER'S HAM BU RGERS STERLING STUDIOS THEATERS A. P. TWYMAN UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER SALES AND SERVICE WILLIAMS FUEL OIL. INC. WISCONSIN LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY NIIZYIII ' Q Xb Xsx fri it fix ills N! , f TO GET I I 2 I I I I I I 2 I ! I I I I TH E BEST,,e,-1-.N l..1CHOOSE FROM THE BEST ORight in Fashion! lRight in Quality! ORight in Pricel ORight in Hammond at the Minas Company! njoioindpl What the name Sterling means on silver, the Minas Company label means on mer- chandise. For 49 years, a store the people of the Calumet region have patronized as The place they can buy with confidence and own with pride. EDWARD C. MINAS COMPANY Department Store O O ' NrZ4nZoi4r11riu1o1Irioic D1102014111oZui1vi4I1uZ4v10i111rl14ri1uZ1ri1r141o14vZ1rZ4niri1i4Ii4 A63 10101:rioioioioioiojcrimrjcxicrioioioioicxjerioiuicricrioiauiavi riniuioioiojebjoioioiiricrioozl 0:01 ! 1 01010101011 A64 AFTER 1939-WHAT? 'ws- OPPORTUNITY TO CONTINUE WITH COLLEGE fvfx TRAINING IS WITHIN YOUR GRASP f 'X X- 'X f- 4' -'X if' , f If 'J , ' jig- i 5,175 :I If 'ff' I 'I or I' I! Ji 5 Q1 1, IQ 2 ' i Jain! LI iq' VU QQ J ETB if K r I f . li E I M wx V, , n uf N Z fx!!! 1 I R fix ,L '7' -, 5593- Ci-7, ' f - If' 1 1ii l HIST' -, I I ' il -- ,II ':I W 1 . K' I fins I' . I-I ALMA ff' it I ' ' I I .-I In V I' if iii I +I . f -v 4 ' -Q ' fy! 4212 i wh- I I W ,T T T R' . V ff '- 95 sf73 S4 .IL- ' I ' 'J farm 'I '.. . . iii lf' i ' Uri? :i':'S,v F 2 I' 5 I I' I M 1, Tf,.Tin h A Tm U ' if it FII 'Til I Im V . A-Q ,I IIE- ,,,,iK.f', -'1f,,--,QV -E wiggififglll 11 im I , - ' A '-II 5, EI ' gf- . .VEE Aan, A I. ,A Illl , II I , I j 4-7 . A., '-Wang: 1---fa., - --I- --T T -1 .,1QrAf . A , 1 -, -- - A- J' I ex Txitnn' gg iff if-Tw 4- AQ pf 5' 1 :,,.,. - .,. Ahgkdf K- N- Q-Arr I N , I jyfnfzfzgf? EL K 5, 2 ' I 'E-sz, i ,5 - 1 ' '-Eifi-nw HIE .k -13 3 ' 1 T Q: 4 -Y '54, f f- M X I I .1 ,., -.. I-f --- - Y--- - - -Y, - fl-rg wt, l 'i' 5,2 If '1'--m --2 T n,,w - tea' ,.-',, .'x- 1: ' '-:T X-I 'w,, -VH, I Y A 'i ' 'i' 16 Ain, ' 'fgi-. T1-L ' fshlwwr' R. ., X x gl' uma .Lg iam I-Ig .N , gal' - Administration Building, Calumet Center, Indiana University Extension Division I-IARTLEY E3 SCNS CO. COAL A AND BUILDING MATERIAL Asphalt and Concrete Road Contractors Resurfacing - Driveways Walks - R. R. Crossings Tel. East Chicago 20 and 21 ini if is 311101011134 Doioic it 1 111111113 in 1:13:13 is 1 xi 134 is ioioioioiuiuiixi 110111: ri 101021 21 in 20101030101 rind-oioiclioioioloioic 1.III1 .1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1...-III1III-IIII-IIII1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 -Im-I gxgoioicaiujoicrjoioiixiaxiojoiasin:1r11v1n:1In1oioiu1oi1ri1r:o1 501014110101151010101011rjojojoimrioifrjcriaricrioiojinjoicricljirimrieozo WHO SAID THAT? How well do you know these Rooseveltians'I How many tlmee have you heard these remarks? Try to match the following numbered names with these quotations. You will find the correct quotations and names on page 74. 1. Senior candy girls 2. Phyllis Dixon 3. Bill Feik 4. Marion Hartley 5. Any English 10iTeacher 6. Our Mike 7. Mr. Anderson 8. Min Fifield 9. Miss Dverpeck 10. Dick Seifert 11. Mr. Bunker 12. Martha Edwards 13. Miss Reifel 14. Mr. Austin 15. Mr. Rohm 16. Mr. Apostle 17. Miss Clark zap.-uolunlnui 1 Always have a three-legged ladder. Buy your candy here. Now I remember hack home. Hooray! Hooray! Many students have thanked me for mak- ing them work. I had more fun last night. This is the best senior class ever. Hello, Gracy. We will have a quiz tomorrow. Steedy your testi. l, as your new president, wish to you. Pass to your second hour class. 'MeZIo, did you want me. Help, l'm shooting off my mouth. Boots, Boots, Boots. Keep off the floor with those shoes. Compliments of A FRIENDLY DOCTOR O thank Kid l've got something to tell you. Mr. Apostle Mrs. Rutledge Bertha Jorgensen Ann Moss Margaret Pollack AI Moldraski Miss Phillips Marion Benedict Joe Hartley Dorothy Horwath 18 Oh, kid. 19. There's someone using my typzvvriter again. 20. Clear the Halls, Clear the HalZs. 21. She's cold storage. 22. Uh you sophisticated seniors. 23. l'II never go with him again. 24. Will you write me a note? gc I 10:0 25. l'II teach you to he quiet, if it's the cnly thing I do. 26. Will you buy .... 27. Hello. Honey! -1414.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1i.s1.p1uo1.is1 1 JOHNNY KAY AND HIS ORCHESTRA 4328 TOD AVENUE East Chicago, Indiana Phone E. C. 1990 NORGE REFRIGERATORS STOVES WASHERS - I RONERS SAVE LIGHT BULBS EMERSON RADIOS SEIF ERT PLUMBING CO. 626 CHICAGO AVENUE Telephone 897 7.- 1 .1 ricnioiariarioiojojojoje r1o1o11rjo14ei0jc11:r1axjcrj0icr11r1o4 steric i I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ! Q Q Q ! Q Q Q i l Q Q Q I Q Q !. A65 ui:1:4:jcxiiriuioizriiricrjojcxiozoicriojoicr 0:0 nic 11010101011rinioioiivioiojcxjxvifrdbfrifxifrioi ozorioxuioiniujx y , ca az 11110: 1111113113 ri li 13010: 1101011 aio: FRIEDMAN JEWELERS Agents for YOUR CLASS RINGS WATCHES DIAMONDS SILVERWARE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY NEXT DOOR TO THE VOGE THEATRE 4xii10191014victim:xi:siesimriixiirioxoioioiuiinixricnioi aio: 14114 is 14 101: 1 ii 14 in 101010 11110 xi-4:n10101o1n10cxun4 qnnqnnqpnqnoqpoapoannxoq I0 I i Compliments of 5 I THE HUBER 2 I FUNERAL HOME l i l l ,,,,,-,,.,-,,,- - - - -,,,,-,.,.-,,.- - - - - - - -,,,,- l I l Time and Time Again l The Dark Side Of It 2 Eight-thirty, eight-thirty, eight-thirty. 2 Tardy, tardy, tardy. i Announcements, announcements, announcements. I Notebooks, notebooks, notebooks. I Tests, tests, tests. 1 Hand in your answers, hand in your answers, hand in l your answers. U, U, U. i Your not doing your work, your not doing your work, i your not doing your work. i Cooperation, cooperation, cooperation. i Quiet, quiet, quiet. I Stay after school, stay after school, stay after school. I Do you have your lessons, do you have your lessons, i do you have your lessons? Q School, school, school. i Nuts, nuts, nuts. g Teachers, teachers, teachers. i Dumb, dumb, dumb. E Safety, Safety, Safety. Q Dull jokes, dull jokes, dull jokes. E Figures, figures, figures. I Passes, passes, passes. i Detention, detention, detention. l Can't afford it, can't afford it, can't afford it. Noise, noise, noise. Dates, dates, dates. i Repeated stories, repeated stories, repeated stories. Q Memorize, memorize, memorize. I It will cost too much, it will cost too much, it will i cost too much! Q -,.!. 1 11050 njodr sisriuvzmsiarinnimrisniurixniarie10103 si viniuioioicriavicriixioifrixxicricmuiuioi1v11r10i01oioi4rCnic F . I U 9 i I DU 9? I ' 1, 3, 2 ' 5 2 5 E S m 2,921 a :wg - o ' I- am- gg 252' Ma S2 50 of :TQPIIQ 032' 030 Q2 2 Zo 5'3aI':wg1 Wgg' P27213 520 C32 egg 0 WUP5' 35 SZ' 1300 O 0 Q2 PZ 3,s4Uo ',Q -Uml ao'3' KO Q - mmff' ffm. -af If ww 3.3, CFP-Ifgw gn 3.'m fn'- afi 522 35 92' I a.-5,5 25 ng :Z m 5' '-I : m y UO w U NS Q Q OE gala: LD x- I W No I 'FU FST I OX l I I nioioioicpoinioioioiasi rioinioioioix 11191 EVERYTH I NG IN SPORTING GOODS A. P. DAVIS SPORT SHOP 4 6 O 3 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. East Chicago Indiana viqlioielioioicxioicnicnicrioioio IRQ A67 1:0 5 i E 5 :ini 111 111111101 1 1 ini 1 1 1 3:1 1 111:12 3 ini 1 1 1:1 ni DRINK NEHI 2291 M 91. Mm Ill All Popular Flavors Q PEPSI - COLA Healthful and Refreshing o PAR -T- PAK A Full 32-oz. Bottle for 100 5350103411 11:1 1 ini if 1 1 1 3 i ini 1 101 1:21111 2-1 141 1 A68 11101 10301 fini u1n1cn1oioioi4n21si1n1u1c:i4siax21ri1x1 11141211 :incl viniuini-vi ri vi 10301 l assau E3 Thompson, Inc. 3 0 2 l . . U l Office Equipment l l . 9 Q Kodaks Fountaln Pens S A School Supplies 3 ! O I I 5 Social Statlonery Greeting Cards E 5 o E 812 West Chicago Avenue l l Telephone 931 East Chicago Q I I Tlilliliwhtrnnlnnan-IIM7luinllihllll-1ll1lll1llllll!lIlTINi1 MW1-lllIi'llHi llll T 'lll 'C 1- Oli llll TNT llll ITIIYIIW1-lll'i'lUll 'T i i 3 3 TM I 1 . . . . I CALUMET LAUNDRY CO. E B'1'TS'?feIfS1i5'9y Q l I is for Imhor DRY CLEANERS l H Qjfnfofefnn l - My, what a man! I I K is for Kriwinlski I l O VVh0se voice gave her fame I i L is lor Lesnlak 1701 BROADWAY i Xfl1ZlZf'iG?ZEZ1me me 1 Noted for his height Telephone E. C. 3100 1 far Sopfxafgy Mgmt 1 - -m-u-u.-ln-uhHI-,u-M-n,-n-u,-W-H,-M-H -M-, I SV: fcqr O'I-Iara to pl ays a great game P is for Parks From A to Z Of artistic fame A is for Abbett Qlillafg givlglyfs smiling Wfth eyes of blue lllvlilmggrcllizilxflnlris bequlling B is for Burke S is for Seifert To Yvonne he is true. our president is he C is for Cook T is for Tomkutonis Our artist gay A pleasure to see D is for Dougherty U is for Ulbel' who has a Channing way school dags hs will never regret . S Ol' svliim igrslgvlfftr and demure VxhQl?0Y 15fve'I' forget 3 2 liiggrvgfyssmall Talented and quick lililliilll lD0i01010l0llillilllilliliilblhlilllillililillilliilillilii xnwxoxoxuxoznao t,4b0Z0i1 11034 A69 111 xioioioiebio1o1o:oi4Ii1r1o1o11x:o14xjani4ni1xi4ri4 i I I 'a 'Q I QD 'as Is' If I o 'B :E I I I I fn! ii' gl II-3 :'fi gl a'm'5 c-OII-I 2 W Z f 5 : 2 2 - O glw SIE EIO 2'S 2 I as 2 I 0 I I i CHICAGO CCLLECE CF COMMERCE ENTER ANY MONDAY 301011 Doi 1 1 3 1 vii 2 in Day or Night School Offering Courses in Typewriting, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Accounting and Comptometry Convenient New Location Compliments of DR. C. K. LITTLE 1IIII-un1IIII1nII1mI1II1 1 1 Juniors Dorothy Hunt I Sophomore Margaret Wleklinski 5 Freshmen Betty O'Leary L 8th Grade Dorothy Bell 1 7th Grade Nancy Lee Davis Clarence Fauber Frank Boroughs Byron Jones Frank Thorak James Casey i FOR SPEAKING I Seniors Gloria Zorzi Dick Ferguson Juniors Iva Gail Beeswy Leonard Matthews Sophomore Marie Apostle Freshmen Winona Murphy 8th Grade Barbara Bell 7th Grade Beulah Baim ROOSEVELTIANS WHO RATE AN E+ Jack Zoeger Ryland Beesway George Fein Richard Post ILITY Phil Grismer Clarence Fauber Bob Foor MA I B FOR GOOD POSTURE FOR DRA T C A ' h Seniors Pearl Bisso Ralph Piazza fjgfgjj atahrzlggfgi xvonifgtn Juniors Flora Ossanna Bob Nelson Sophomore Jane Dunne 1011 ?.'9211g' 332.5 QQ 3' 11:-0 mmgg D.D.Qo 0031 o -UIUC gosh! 161 :o:ro 290' AIKNQ 1 203 S950 na: 3 -3 na 3 Chuck Miller Tony Oppolo James Payer Chuck Jones FOR ARTISTIC ABILITY Seniors Frances Parks i Juniors Pauline Synos i Sophomore Peggy Steffes Freshmen Eleanor Blicharski 8th Grade Mary Krasnizek 7th Grade Helen Kostra ozoiinifzi ui vioioirim 1 nc 1:0101 A70 John Drozda Ted Scropos Vincent Gucc Ray Wahadlo Freshmen Kathryn Huber 8th Grade Virginia Briska 7th Grade Janet Phillips Robert Pickerell Edwin Campbell Richard Smith FOR LEADERSHIP Seniors Marjorie Van Buren Juniors Dorothy Apostle iardo Sophomore Elaine Tsaros Freshmen Gladys Bayer Harold Blumenthal 8th Grade Valeria Loucks Billy Powers 7th Grade Pat Layer Dick Seifert Joe Wells Jim Tom Little Ralph Block R. Perevuzinick Paul Banton rivioioi icieininiuioi 2 101111121111 ii 1 I 101 301011 11010104D011lic11014xi:rx:10141011rirxi:rzfrimviasifnixriaxieiitxziricizaxiarzrixxicixaozo rjoioioioianjoioioinjariari 9:0 vie '11-:OIG n14n:1vi-riuinifniojfnxna I311-:fri-1I:1r11411vj1::1v:1:4v:1mj11'1011-:wi-nj0:ojo11 .g.-Q,-. The Best of Luck to R UOSE VEL T HIGH SCHOOL 'S 1939 GRADUA TES f 1' 0 Ill East Chicago 's Leading Theatres INDIANA VCGE FORSYTHE VIC JACK ALBERTSON CHICK TOMPKINS CLARENCE EMMONS DON JOHNSON ...Q :o:u1ojo:o1o1o1o1o1o1n 1411011 a11sQpas1cxj1:j4,11r:4n11,11u11I1 134110101014vioinz1014xznzozuioiojafiniozuxnfianiojuxm10101014 v 2u1ui1n1o:o1o4lp1rio14 1011 in: ri vioin-1010101 ri si at 14 iuioiniuino. A71 0 u 90013011312 ini 31111 3 1 2 iii 3 ini 10101011111 1 1 1 1 1: 1 11:1 1 1 1111111111 ! I ! I I ! ! ! ! I 2 ., . I DIXON'S DELICATESSEN I HOME BAKED GOODS LUNCHES O 4204 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. Phone E, C. 3470 East Chicago, Indiana EAST CHICAGO'S LEADING CLOTHIERS O Featuring SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES A FLORSHEIM SHOES STETSON HATS ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN STOCKINGS JANTZEN SWIM SUITS D 820-22 CHICAGO AVENUE East Chicago, Indiana ofwioiui 31311111 1:1 ci 11:1 31111 112:11 A72 BEST WISHES FROM FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF EAST CHICAGO CALUMET BUILDING On East Chicago's Four Corners Now paying 3? on Savings which are insured up to 355,000.00 by a Government Agency. .mi1i..,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.11 Congratulations! ROOSEVELT SENIORS 1 9 3 9 SKAMAFS GROCERY 4I46 TOD AVENUE East Chicago, Indiana Phone E. C. I752-M ini 201:11 ini: in is 3 1 2 1 imziixiixzcxiuiu 3 Q 0,0 ninja :min Q 000:14 The Roosevelt Show Is On! Yes, My Darling Daughter .... Dark Victory.. - Slim ........... . Goldwyn Follies ..... Strange Faces.. Crowded H ours .-.. Crisis ..... . .....-......... While The Crow d Roars. ..,. .. ...Mr. Fox to Phyllis . . . . . .Baseball Team .The Senior Treasury Dances of Showdown . . . . . . .New Students ...Examination Time .....,......Grades ....Cheering Section 1 1 1 1 1 .. .- ...m1nn... Compliments of A. P. TWYIVIAN ALAN E. LEWIS ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 4709 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. Phone E. C. 222 East Chicago, Indiana 101011 Seventh Heaven ..... . ....... - . .... Staff Office Fast and Furious ............ The Rough Rider Teams The Great Impersonator ......... Etheldreda Whelan Song of Joy .... -. ...... . Stormy ............ Merrily We Live ..... Buck Rogers ....... Tailspin Tommy... Going Places ..... Poppy --...,....... The Golden Arrow ............ lt's Love Again ..,.... Martha ....AIl School Sing . . . .Snow Storms . ....... Alumni . . . .Teddy Rogus .........Lloyd Mickel .Future Senior Classes ......... Pop Haynes .........Archery Club Edwards and Joe Cook Florence Nightingale ............... ...Miss Donahue Navy Born .......... Magnificent Brute ..... Spring Madness .............. ...Edward Richwalski . . . . .Porky Pietrowski ...Warm Spring Days Trail of the Lonesome Pine .......... Magoun Avenue Hands Across the Table ...... . . . . . . . . . .Rough Writer and Press Club Banquet True Confession ...........- - ........ Failure Letters Maytime ................ When puppy love crops out inii1nu1uui-1411.11 1 .- 1un1nu1u1.-uuiuu1uu14m-sulungnu- KARL D. NORRIS REGISTERED ARCHITECT A. I. A. 206 CALUMET BUILDING Phone E. C. I36 East Chicago, Indiana D1ni0ils1oilrienZoi0i4'i1 'D1rZ1ri1xi4:i4rZuri1x1lxj4x14ric ::c.1o1o1o11v:1v:o:u1n:o:zr:o:o:o14r1cr:1 A73 vjexzximicifniqvicxifribixicxicijiicifnirjcsirifricijc vii: 3' -1 is Compliments of CALUMET LUMBER COMPANY CLIFF PORTER, Manager O BEST OF EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING QUALITY COALS OF ALL KINDS 402 EAST CHICAGO AVENUE Phone 254 East Chicago, Indiana HERF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers - .. of .. - SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS CUPS AND TROPHIES INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA JEWELERS TO ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL lin: 131 ioiircipoioiaiicxioioioii 10202 1 in iuiuiuioinqgpcvioinik-111111 1 si vii in Typewriters of AII Makes RENTED - SOLD - REPAIRED pick H0 I' 5319 Hohman Avenue Phone 682 Hammond, Indiana .M111 1 1 1,,.,1.,..1,,,,1,,..1ilii1,,,,1iiii1mi1ii1 1 1 1111.1 Time and Time Again The Light Side Of It Pretty teachers, pretty teachers, pretty teachers. Music, music, music. Good jokes, good jokes, good jokes. Choir, choir, choir. Band, band, band. Parties, parties, parties. Dances, dances, dances. Holidays, holidays, holidays. Auditoriums, auditoriums, auditoriums. Football, football, football. Tournaments, tournaments, tournaments. Plays, plays, plays. Tag day, tag day, tag day. Good naturedness, good naturedness, good natured- ness. Class day, class day, class day. Picnics, picnics, picnics. Proms, proms, proms. Honor and awards, honor and awards, honor and awards. Open house, open house, open house. Baseball, baseball, baseball. Handsome men, handsome men, handsome men. Vacations, vacations, vacations. Senior week, senior week, senior week. Mounting for Round-Up, Mounting for Round-Up, Mounting for Round-Up. Movies, movies, movies. Showdown, Showdown, Showdown. Spring concerts, spring concerts, spring concerts. Memories, memories, memories. Wild socks, wild socks, wild socks. Jazz bow ties, jazz bow ties, jazz bow ties. KEY TO WHO SAID THAT? Page 65 1-15, 2-14, 318-, 4-17, 5-13, 6-11, 7-9, 8-7, 9-16, 10-10, 11-6, 12-4, 13-3, 14-5, 15-6, 16-1, 17-12, 18-2, 19-20, 2Oh23, 21-26, 22-19, 23-27, 24-22, 25-24, 26-25, 27-21. 11111111111 11141 1 111114111 1 1 111 1011 iiuzo rioioioioinifr1oi1xi1x101o11x:oio14r11r11s1o11r11vio11r nic. rioioioioic 92 30:4 OilQOQ4 i i l10Q4li4 ii i0l0l0l0iUiUi4 iiffi' ifilllff i0i4Ii0Q014DllD1l1liDi0l0QlDl4lilPlli1Pl1PC,i' I I I I I I To The Class of 19 9 f I I I I I TO EVERY GRADUATE OF THE 1939 CLASS I OF THE ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL, THE I NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COM- PANY EXTENDS ITS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE CAREERS IN THE BUSI- NESS WORLD INTO WHICH THEY ARE NOW ENTERING. NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY E. A. LONGGOOD, Division Manager Q NlQlli0iUl4 If i4 il ill lD0l010i1PQ4bi0l0l0l 5. 1 10211203 1ev:0:o11v:1v:4s1cn:fn11r14x10g4,31,g,,:,,1,.z. A75 ga 5 I icozo GIDRINK Compliments of i I I HOT DOG JOHN Tl-IE STUDENTS' FRIEND I ROOSEVELTIANS WHO RATE AN E+ 79 Q FOR HEALTH FOR SMILES ! Seniors Mary Mosca John Perevusinick ! Juniors Mary Rose Whear Jack Hayden - I Sophomore Lorretta Spilewski Karl Norris l Freshmen Norma Fisher Albert Curtis l Q 8th Grade Martha Schwandt Paul Whear l 7th Grade Suzanne Norman Jack Nelson Q 2 FOR GOOD LOOKS 2 i Seniors Yvonne Abbett Jim O'Hara i Juniors Marjorie Mclntyre Dick Johns - E Q Sophomore Betty Weydert Bill Price l l Freshmen Jean Griner Val Grimberg I 8th Grade Frances Mulligan Dixie Calame l ----- -------- : ---- - - 7th Grade Pat Hrunik John Onahan g l FOR COURTESY Q i Seniors Irma Balog Lloyd Mickel Q Juniors Marion Allen Vernon Cooney i Q Sophomore Jean O'Leary Jack Fein Q ! Fresnmen Mariane Dunbar Walter Walgamuth ! 8th Grade Marian Stone Robert Vore i S R . 7th Grade Helen Meschuk Al Randall i Fon sci-iool. splnrr I PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Seniors Betty Orr John Sudac , Juniors Jean Oxley Jess Sloss l Sophomore Betty Schilling Lester Ottenheimer ' Freshmen Eileen Murphy Jlm Bell 8th Grade Betty Torsepte Klrk Spencer . 7th Grade Betty O'Hara Ross Johnson FOR ATHLETIC ABILITY Q Seniors Dorothy Johnson Adolph Matulis Juniors Rose Boudi Joe Koziol Sophomore Eva Jacusis Don Torgenson REID BUILDING Freshmen Ruth Ozelie Joe Sowinski 8th Grade Evelyn Snyder Ray Buzinski , , 7th Grade Mary Furszak Walter Beno East Chicago, Indiana FOR MLISIC ABILITY I Telephone 88 , Seniors Martha Edwards Bill Jones Juniors Dorothy Kriwinski Lowell Borroughs Sophomore Lorraine Ohlstrom Bill Donavon Freshmen Mary Krupa Don Conces 8th Grade Barbara Bell Richard Rice 7th Grade Louise Vore Robert Reid Ogeboioiuioioiivioifxioirnuioioifxiuioiniiui xiuiuiuioinixm101031131 1111: 101030101014 1 3 0 0 A76 0 vjojfnioioiojoifnjoifnisrjoiojoichis114njojojojoiuioi-iq:111711111111njo1o1ojo1oj4rjo1o:-nj4n:1vj1v:oj1v:4xjc1 .' 0:02 11110103121 111131111 rl 1010: 1 1 ioioinis 1 in 11101014 2011 '3oioZ0io10ioi0ioioq Compliments of STERLING STUDIGS Leading School Photographers of the Calumet Region 3452 Guthrie Street East Chicago I OFFICIAL ROUND-UP PHOTOGRAPHER 9011-10101 ini viz 2 will I1 11 11 ini ri Z1 20101141 ri 14 1 'ini 201 2011 101 in 0 54 111 10101014 1010191 111 1014: 3' Ll g:qo101oi01oi0jo11 rimfo xzoioxozojojcrioioioii niodnrianiojoicrioiojcrioiojfviau vie ! A 78 rioioioioioioiarioioioiuioiuvtixiinioimxix Compliments of BOSTON CLEANERS 4614 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. East Chicago, Indiana Tel. E. C. 864 GIVEL FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 616-6I8 WEST CHICAGO AVENUE East Chicago, Indiana Phone E. C. 958 :limi 110111301 linioioioioiod Izmir ini' it it 14 if 101 Compliments of LICHTMAN'S Corner I43 Tel. E. TED-Rose, will you ever forget Johnny Gerak as water boy at the football games on those cold rainy FOOD MART rd and Tod C. 869 t - nights? 5 - .-faup...u5,.f- -ff- The Roosevelt Show Is On Cafe Society .....,..............- - ........ Cafeteria Dawn Patrol ...,.......... ........... P atrol Boys Dramatic School ........... .- .......... Drama Class The Shining Hour ................... Commencement Artists and Models Abroad .... Art Class and Models The Great Waltz ............... -. ...... Senior Prom Stage Coach... .................. 0ttenheimer's Ford ldiot's Delight ...... -A .... ........,.. T ournament Stand Up and Fight ......... Thanks for Everything ....,. .. Little Princess .............. . A Man to Remember .............. Love Affair ...... .. ............. . Men With Wings ................. The Sisters ......... ,... C Drums ..-. ..................... .. Having a Wonderful Time ......... S' You Sinners, ....... ing Young In Heart .................. You Can't Take It With You ........... ...Football Team ...-......Seniors . ...Betty O'Hara .. ........ Matulis .Yvonne and Andy .... Track Team hristine and Pauline Clark t ....Bob Pe erson ....Senior Picnic ...........Choir . . . . . . .Freshmen .Senior Year Made for Each Other.. ........................ . Marilyn McDaniels and George Kostin ... ......... S h I ' C Riae'a'c'rb'5iQed Mile .... ai d' . . ..... on ie . - ..... ........ Bringing Up Baby ....................... That Certain Age ........ Let Freedom Ring ............. Three Smart Girls ........ Young Dr. Kildare. -... Three Musketeers.. .... I u ' A W 0 4 ,4 nic: ioiiniuiuiniui . c uy ers ar Katherine Tomkutonis ..Bob Foor ...... ..... S ophomores .Americanization Day Frieberger, Dixon, Hartley Dr V r . oe ...Feik, Moldroski, Mickel ROSE-No, Ted nor will I forget Helen Baker's roller skating. 011 is iuioioioioioii 10:01 orc ,ic xioicrifriojoioiarifriojcniaszoioioiqximrzt 1101010101011 1010101 D014 njoifvifzicxiexxmxiuioiv-ini: 1111011 0.0 4 Q 0.01- 103 1 :ni ui vi ui fini TO THE STUDENT: You hear much of Organized Labor today. You hear good and you hear bad. But regardless of what or how much you hear, Labor Unions, especially the Industrial type of unions are becoming and will continue to be a dominant and in- fluential element in our economic lite. The student who has the cour- age to face the turmoil of our eco- nomic life will do well to study all phases of labor organization. Study them with the objective of correct- ing the evils and building up the good points. The future leadership of organized labor must come from the student body of today, Much depends upon the type of leadership which you, the students, will give this great movement. 24 :ui mi if 101131 111411150201 n-2 ri: 101 1303014 ll o Wogfv 1 Q t ii. ill!! 'V -'l ,tr-535 V T 'fm Nomn 'NY .2 9. Y B 6 Tell V1 n I Q : ,gf of if 5, 4 ll 1 U11 115515 -, I L' IU E 'I 1 u' ' 1 .nl il I fr' iiri. CT WHATEVER YOUR JOB- .IOIN YOUR UNION! WHAT HELPS LABOR HELPS YOU OIL WORKERS I TER ATIO AL U IO LOCAL 210 142 Rimbach Avenue Hammond, Indiana nqlnoioioioioi 101 101 ii-i 1 11 ni 1 3 1 11114 if ini viuioioinioi 14020 10111ie111r:o14n:o1o1a14nj1rioi4:4v:njo1cs11nze11r:r1oi1x:4n:cxj4v1a 10101011101011Z4sjaiojojojcriozcnxwioioiuioiiariario- me 5 - 3 gzg 014 11010101010 nga I I I I ! I cn I m I Ln - S 'I I S 5 ! ro Un I I : 3 I I I I 110101014211 1101014 bqhnioif rioioioioiuia 10101011 11011 riojfxicvifnioiniuinioif oiar1o1o1o1o1o1a I I I I I 2 U I I I I. I 3 -I ! I-Stags I -L'-15 .1132 I 3 gEf 9+:u i SSSIWEQ , m:'u.mQ,.,- i 25,-SP3 :I - ':,42-535' ' --,.: 219--an 2 3 Tasco I :gm 3m4 5 '5.,w2', 5g - mo '22 gf' I gg 2.2 : - 5'-4 I 523 :IE I 2, : 2 , I 5 '3- I 2 E I 9. I 5 5 fll I 'L 3 I 2 S' U '1 E OSCOCCDGUUICUCCXQK A80 Class of '39 T. O. MCLEAN Teacher of Voice and Piano O 825 WEST CHICAGO AVENUE Telephone E. C. 7l IW nm.-11111111111-11,1..'l,.1 BRAI-IGS Air-Conditioned C O F F E E S H 0 P HAMMOND, INDIANA 10301011riqriniuioiuiodoioia ic 101 vzoxozoxocio I LUSH SHOE STORE 2 Home of Good Shoes 2 I 628 CHICAGO AVENUE East Chicago, Indiana i I I I Thanks For Everything I THE ORGAN I How grand it will be when its rich tones swell in our own auditorium. I Rouno-up STAFF oFFicE I For happy days working away to the tune of Q rubber cement. NICKELODEON I Its melodious tunes have made many hours en- Q joyable at our class parties. l THE ELECTRIC SCOREBOARD. What a grand way to record winning scores that I our teams make for us. l WOMEN'S CLUB ASSEMBLIES i How we have enjoyed them this year! OIL PAINTINGS BY DUDLEY I How these picturesque scenes bring beauty to I our auditorium. i CONSTITUTION FROM THE 12:13 9 What knowledge these notable documents give I to us. E FOUNTAIN I Its majestic loveliness is a thing of beauty to last forever. i THE CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS i Their beauty fills us with the Spirit of Yuletide. I FREE MUSIC CONCERTS - What hours of enjoyment these concerts br-Ing I to all those who come to listen. i FLOWERS IN CLASSROOM i Their beauty brightens the hours. - PRETTY BULLETIN BOARDS I We do appreciate the way teachers try to add I brightness to our classrooms through attractively 0 arranged bulletin boards. I ALI. GAMES wE'vE woN I How thrilling it is to see our team win the vic- Q tories of the season. WRESTLING AND DEBATING CHAMPIONS I What glory our champions have brought to our i school! i PROMS AND PARTIES Every student looks forward with pleasure to I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 10101011 110101111 uri-vjoiojuioi-vi fi -:victim-iazoi-sir 10101011 niojoix ofa-11 Play Safe Buy Your Used Car From a New Car Dealer! Gordon Motor Sales, Inc., Indiana Harbor Rimes Motors, Inc., I11dia11a Harbor McIntyre Motor Corp., East Chicago KHP61'H,S Garage, India11a Harbor Calumet Chevrolet Sales, East Chicago Broadway Auto Sales, Inc., I11dia11a Harbor Burkhalter Motor Sales, East Chicago IIar'bor Motor Sales, Indiana Harbor THE LAKE AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION, INC. njoioioicsjcvioioicnjcnjoioir nicvj1:j1vj4x1csi4n11ri1v:4n11:ir njoioaxa vjo1o1njojoio:4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .!. - A81 02011 i E I 2 I ! ! ! I I I I I I I I I I .5-., A82 3 Casimir: cp 1 1 ini 1 1:1 31.1 in Compliments of HURWICH Fun N iTu RE Gmpawzzm ECONOMIZE AS YOU MODERNIZE 3424-3426 MICHIGAN AVENUE Indiana Harbor 1.i1111111111111111iiii1 GOODYEAR SERVICE W. H. JACKSON, Manager O GOODYEAR TIRES - BATTERIES RADIOS T ROAD SERVICE - Phone Indana Harbor 2Ol l MICHIGAN and PARRISH AVENUE East Chicago, Indiana 201014 1014 in 11 2 1 m0203111 ni 1 11 1 ri 101 ini 1:1 init incl: 111:11 11031100 Compliments of WILLIAMS FUEL OILS .mi1im1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- .1 1 1...i1 Compliments of DR. ORA L. MARKS l ...,.1iiii1 1 1 1 1M1iiii1M1iiii1mi1iiu1mi1 1 1 1 1....... BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I939 MQAULIFFE PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. l8l2 BROADWAY East Chicago, Indiana Phone 233 102 -1 :ini it 1 ioioioioioiniqxiiri 11 1101: 19:0 I1 iq wjoinifviamit11014x1uv1o14n14r1oj4rioio14n:0iar:4r1o1cr1mri1rj1r11vi1r:c 11014 1010101011 rzoiuioioifrio-ienifriojoifviarit o 9.4 oi: o 0 1011vi01iv14ii1x1oioio11vicvioioiis:ii14r14xioioioioioilxiariirioiivitrqlnixioiirii-ioioiixiiriwic .3 Hi! Ho! Come To The Fair! Showdown Brings Glamour and En- chantment of the New York Fair To East Chicago Bright lights. . .colorful costumes. . .dancing, gay laughter, and song...beautiful music. . .waltzes, marches, and popular melodies...the curtain parts, and the eighth annual Showdown begins!...a huge casit of over 400 present a splendiid show centered around a world's Fair theme. . . Klip Klop Klop . . . Little Dutch Kind'ergarten ...Marion Benedict as the Dutch school mistress. . .darling blue costumes. . . gondolas. . .festive gatherings. . asinging, dancing, and -gaiety. . .stirring ltallan melodies. . .the Tarantella ...Martha Edwards singing the Italian Street Song ...accordion solos by Mary Dipernia...B-ill Artibey as the Umbrella Man . . .Choir members please the audience with their scenes By Venetian Waters and Streets of Vienna . . .Dorothy Krlwinski and Martha Edwards give a brilliant duet from Strauss' Tales of the Vienna Woods . . .this scene also includes the lovely music from the Student Prince . ..James Rickrell and Martha Edwards sing a beautiful love song...Constantine Tsaros amuses the audience with his portrayal of the cafe owner, Papa Franz ...soft blue lights add to the beauty of the Blue Danube waltz...the show continues to the Court -4111111q1u11111g11111-1111111111nn1.11111111i145.-11....1il111.1.y11111 1111111111111 CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I EWIN'S FAMILY STORE MEN'S STORE of Nations ...Po1ish, Roumanian, Irish, and Scotch songs and dances fill the air...the Cadets Drill stirs the patriotism of the aud.ience...the Kiddies Korner provides many pleasant and entertaining minutes. . .dancing dolls. . .the Parade of the Wood- en Soldiers . . .our younger Rooseveltians prove that they can put on a really fine show...the Senior Boys' Glee Club act...also splendid...boys' voices singing Anchor's Away and On the Road to Man- dalay never fail.s to please the audience...a.s the show goes on, the Kwasind Chorus Girls keep us in stitches...such daintiness and graceful dancing we have never seen. . .Curta.in Acts are provided by Etheldireda Whelan, Dorothy Horwath, Phil Grismer, Bob Foor, Shirley Hands, and Jack Schuyler...the original -skits and pantomines made the audience wish for more time between acts. . .last but not least the Showdown Orchestra. . .composed of 28 members . . .they provide the music for our s+l1ow...the hours spent practice and hard work on the part of the orchestra members, the faculty members who worked on the show, the student committees, and the entire cast are repaid by the success of a truly splendid performance. 1uu1uu.-1iu1uu1nn1n- 1111111-. .3 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 -.11-1 Compliments of HOFFMANS PHARMACY YOUR DRUG STORE .1111 1 1.-1111-11.11 111-111111111..- 1 1 1 ..- 1 1 11111--uri MARY PILOT BEAUTY SHOP n Room 207 2 702-O4 - 3419 First National Bank Building CHICAGO MICHIGAN AVENUE AVENUE Plame E- C- 76 East Chicago, Indiana Q A83 QT' I 43255 I z S5 N '-I I E III I OI 336 Q, I or 5. 2 3 O I m G1 I 5 A2425 fn I 2 E 2-I - Cn 5 - U'7r 'T : '11 zz DP m-.s - Um tid ' U3 I gf' Z 2:5 Q I 2 'Q ff' W T' U -.co -- Iv 9 QS U I m CI I 2 1:3 3 3 FI 2: 2 DU n J' .O-P I-4' O g og I I M I ga gz m-4,3 Q I 3 Q he K is sa: 'T' gn l 0 IQ 2 3:11 3' 3.0 P- 5' E -0 P' Q-mfg' Eze IIII-13 426031: .gmc o 21- I 5 U5 O I .O 0: Qin I ff IO z N0 :Jim CI l C 3 mm 'D-A2 CD 3 gh Ig Z N' S? Z I po W I 2 So -- 'D CD I ?f -' O E UI 2 Q 'S' C 3 2 S' a- 3 T' V' IQIQIQIS I3 Ig -1- I z TI 0 2 'U In ri Z I QI DU I 55 SITE Q I 5 - s P I fn U1 I U es.-I E1 I H .2 U1 H: img' 5' -' li 3 2 2 -1-3.-f 2 3 -' ID I I 3'Q.tD I G 5 ozonze X A I inif111nicrdD014riu14s14xi0io2111cI1014Ii010i4ri4x1uI14I14vZ4 ini 1 201010101010 01024 ioioioiuiaxinriaxioim ini: 1 io11I1o1oioioioi4rinioxnq riri:I1oisx2ui.siIsi1I1Inic g S E E I I I I I I I I I I J OE KING THE FORD MAN USED CARS AND TRUCKS ALL MAKES ALL MODELS with MclNTYRE MOTOR CORP. Indianapolis Boulevard at I48th Street Phone IO7l East Chicago, Indiana -uniIIII-QIIII-iiiiiii-Ilui1 1 1 -.III.,...IlIm,.,.,1IIII1IIu1.HIQIIII1III.- BELL CLEANERS INC. FOR HIGH GRADE WORKMANSHIP 47l3 INDIANAPOLIS BOULEVARD Phone E. C. 987 East Chicago, Indiana LARSON'S FOOD SHOP GROCERIES and MEATS 4728 INDIANAPOLIS BOULEVARD Phone E. C. 7 East Chicago, Indiana vm-IIII-IIII-uni-nIII1u-I1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII-IIII-I.II1IIII1IuI1IIIilnni 1-uni BATES HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. HARDWARE GIFTS - SPORTING GOODS 47I2 Indianapolis Boulevard East Chicago, Indiana KEN BATES DICK BATES o'o 1140 D1110101010141:4xcboioia1101014bj0i0i41cri1ricnjcr1o11v14r1o1rr:1x11nj4r1oi1ifr:o:o1cs11 110101010 1 11010 5' I 2 I ri-vi-oiuioi-nioiojevjevi nd:-his Y. I I ! 1 ROOSEVELTIANS WHO RATE AN E+ FOR PEP Seniors Dorothy Horwath Juniors Helen Baker Sophomore Mary Homce Freshmen Vlrginla Comandella 8th Grade Loulse Roher 7th Grade Jeanette DeArmond Lambert Kasper Don Dutro Joe Tavada Edward Henyecz Bob Rothbun Don D'Armond FOR ORIGINALITY Seniors Bertolla Jorgensen Junlore Mary Donnersberger Sophomore Betty Felk Freshmen Grace Kerr 8th Grade Allce Ritter 7tn Grade Marilyn Kerr -im.-M11.1.1.1-.1u,1nu1na...nn1lp1..1n Joe Cook Alvin Holstein Jack Griffin Jack Schuyler Donald Kerr Danny Dragus BROTHERS RESTAURANT 4536 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. East Chicago, Indiana J. and T. CHRESTOPULOS 1 .1na.-all-n1nn1 -.111 glnlqn-u u.-nniuuin-.1 ii.-up-.nu MAX NASSAU JEWELRY Established 1891 810 CHICAGO AVENUE East Chcago, Indiana 1nu.1uu1nun1uw1uuiun:un:nn.1 1. 1 .1uu.-up1un1ln1 -iw SCHALLER-ATKIN CO. 7O9PCHlCAGO AVENUE East Chcago, Indiana Telephone East Chicago 857 bin liivinioiiviodvioioinioiixii 1 141100 FOR STUDIOUSN ESS Seniors Genieve Mazur Juniors Phyllis Christmas Sophomore Margaret Fessler Freshmen Dorothy Hall 8th Grade Helen Seregley 7th Grade Clela Reeves FOR HELPFULN Seniors Elizabeth Barta Juniors Rena Panoherl Sophomore Mary Craig Freshmen Fae Heslin 8th Grade Jane Wieland 7th Grade Helen Moore Ray Arcella John Holubes Pat Martigoni John Longawa Glen Williams Carl Black ESS Paul Czapla Robert Kerr Scotty Ingersoll George Fein Ray Cobb Carl Black ' FOR SCHOLASTIC ABILITY 7th Grade Rose Marie Scanzonl Alfred Smith FOR INTERESTING PERSONALITIIES Seniors Kay Amerman Juniors Viola Schwab Sophomore Margaret Perevuznik Freshmen Peggy Luther 8th Grade Shlrley Baker 7th Grade Olga Beno Chick Austin Bill Griffith Clifford Shelborn Eugene Truman Lothar Neuberger Steve Hora ABBOTT'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION J. H. ABBOTT, Proprietor All Standard Oil Products Hi-Pressure Greasing ni1r11nio1oio:nio1oio1irioi4e:e gnwhcn 5.1050 gui: S5322 sf-3 5.2 '- 'fl '13 an 992.13 5' 0230 -.'U 30 mmbmff' 'I IDX-gal: -109,30 51291 ar 02:3 W 0 I+ 07390 nnooo :OU75 35339, 9' m 30 Q: em-2 933 55220 :sn- s' Q 3 -1 0 o on Diililiilliliil I 145th and Indianapolis Boulevard Phone 3444 Res. 316.1 East Chcago, Indiana 1 .-uii1uu1uu1iiii1.iu..nu1nu PERSONALITY BEAUTY STUDIO 4621 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. Telephone E. C. 819 r11x1o1oj1xjojoio1c.1o1r 5 05 4 lxoxoznxoie pozozozutogozi11111:-inzoioxuxoxcixilxogixxoxiwxozoxoxoxoxfszs1101 A85 viojoioioicricricxioioiojilizb ri:riavimbinioioinicbioialioiui bioioioioioini Compliments of HANNAH NASSAU SPECIALTY SHOP 8IO CHICAGO AVENUE East Chicago, Indiana .nu-nu-quianim-un1u.1un1un1.m..uuiiiiu1 1 1 1 1 -in-I Telephone Hammond 584 COMPLIMENTS I Underwood Typewriter 2 Sales and Service W. F. HERRING I Authorized Underwood Agent i 60 Clinton Street Hammond, Indiana i ..-..-..-..- .ii, - ,.., - -.- - -..- .I.I - ,,Ii -.- IIII -..-.-..- P E T E R S E N ' S F O O D S H O P MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING Phone 3070 QUALlTY OUR MO'I'I'O BOULEVARD MARKET H. E. VAUX, Manager 4306 INDIANAPOLIS BOULEVARD Tel. 708-M Free Delivery I Compliments of F. E. BUCKLEY LOWELL, INDIANA -un-1.1.1 1 1 -.my1ui.-uuliiuiiuiil.iu1i.i.1.m1n.Ii 1 1. im-. HAMMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE Founded 1904 Citizens National Bank Building 5I4I HOHMAN AVENUE Telephone l954 ALVAH O. CALLOW, Principal .IIII1m11nn1autumn,nniiuiinu1un1nu1uU1un,uni..n1nn1n..1iiii1ii-I1 MANN,S FLORAL SHOP FLOWERS For All Festive Occasions Distinctive Floral Designs THE SHOP OF PERSONAL SERVICE Enabinhea 1913 37I9 Main Street Phone I. H. lO55 -iiII1iiii1nn1iin-iui1nn-i-ii1inuiiiii1mi-uni-'initialinn-mitmn-im-un-I Pleasant View Dairy Store 4717 oLcoTT AvENuE MILK Coffee Cream Whipping Cream V2 Pt. I2c V2 Pt. I8c ' Qt. Pt. 20c Pt. 29c 2 for I5c Qt. 34: Qt. 52c GUARANTEED EVERY DAY STRICTLY FRESH IN THE YEAR gzqviexicrifriiliirifbimbi 1uc4pui0i1vi0iciioi4x24ri1x1u14 A86 nini 302 1:1 1:10 Iboiuioini ini 111111: 110101103 xiuioic 110101010104 Do:oio14r1o:o1o1cn:oioio1oi1 join rioioioio lielicnic111ricxioioilxicxiixioitxioicbioizxif:inure 0vinviiH3011ri1ni1nZ4nZcnZ4ni1si1si1rZ1nZ1x11xZ010i0i4b11rioi1xi1nZ1ii4lio2oi1nq xi010i0101011r1o10i1 'Q F OND MEMORIES Christmas Vespers. . .softly lighted trees. . .brilliant stars and candlelight. . .beautifully blended voices lifted in song. . .the L'Arlesienne Suite and Ave Maria ...Music that will linger forever. Girl Reserve Recognition Service...Glow'lng candles brightening halppying faces...Soft strains of music .. .Mrs. Van Alstine as guest speaker.. .A lovely ser- ll l li li if - ll I n 1. 1. n it li it I HThe Days Tha Will Never Come Again 15 I vice not to be forgotten' Long after your school days are past Seniors' Hardtlme Party. . .Bow ties, sweaters, swing i , . skirts, fluffy angora sweaters. . .check-s and ginghams l you Wm keep and treasure WHS book' ...anklets and hair ribbonsmthe nickelodeon and i' . . . ' f the seniors have another grand time. It Wm be a perenmal reminder O Homecoming Game. . .joy! laughter! shouting! Yea the springtime of yOur life, but Team!...0ld Faces, new faces...teachers, students , ...Roosevelt host to Toledo at our annual homecom- 1: when YUU tum to the Pfmted words n I u mg game' a d to p'ct res set down here they Freshman Party. . .blushing girls and bashful boys. .. i one, two, one.. .our dancing wasn't so good, but oh, will beckgn back the egterda I per- Y what a wonderful tlme we had at our first class party. ' i Junior Prom...sot't lights...lilting music...sWirling haps wlth a H of memories you satin.. .gardinias, perfume. . .soft curls on lovely H little dream of now When life is girls. . . I Showdown. . .Gay Italians. . .Rely poly Dutch girls. . . new we little heed the Present- It 'S clowns.. .Kwasind Boys.. .ballet dancing. . .B e t t y I h h d Boop...Gay Venetians...Viennese Woods...Dorothy ony W en t e years wear on an Krlwlnski, Bill Artiby, Martha Edwards.. .Cadet ,, . I - - ft th I- ht Drms...La.mbein Walk...Another Great Showdown. l, Mme S mags mms so en e 'Q Class Day...The Senior Choir...tears...laughs... ,L of other days that we fully realize silly senior wills. . .senior band... slacks under robes , H , ...buses...0t'f to another senior picnic. the happmess of these eetmg Senior Prom. . .The lilt. . .the whirl of waltzing feet tt gOid6Fl mil'1UfeS. soft lights. . .happy seniors. . .flowing chiffon. . .crisp pique. . .budding roses on corsages. . .curls. . .girls. .. H White flannels. . .cl-asses over.. .The seniors, gay H and happy, go to greet the world with music in their hearts. if Sophomore Party. . .up from Freshmen. . .now sophis- ii ticated sophomores. . .new words...new 'dance steps T .. .first evening party. . .new suits. . .gay decorations. East Ci'ilC8gO Tournament Crowds. . .yelling. . .peanuts. . .popcorn 'i , ...lemonade and crackerjack...new teams...colors i WALTER J' RILEY' Pregdent . . .school songs.. .cheer-leaders. . .referees. . .another li tournament to remember. . .Roosevelt's first. Amerlcanlzatlon Day...Let free-dom ring... all the it . school goes to see vivid scenes in America's history H ...movles. . .songs . . God Bless America . . .Our it Constitution.. .The first ot' our Americanization pro- grams. . .we will remember it always. ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Spring Mlxer. . .parents and teachers get acquainted, . play games togethter...showdown orchestra... Corporahon Three Fishes . . .short skirts. . .gay plalds. . .new hair-dos...the Spring Mixer ...the third annual .i Open House. ,L l .O.D1P1lb11bl1bi1D1lDl4Pi1l1ibl1D IfDiilifliDiillblliiilbglblblliiiifliiltliltitliiliiillltlilillbl A8 'B' v 0.012411 1 1 3 1 1 :ui 101:14 in in ii3i1i:i2i3o1i1n1rgm1n31 iuiocpuioiuiirioiiriai 3031921 3 Q g ! i ! i l 5 ! i TED: How Rooseveltians regret saying goodbye to the seniors! g ROSE: But parting is sweet sorrow after all. I E TED: Reluctantly, like some low and mournful spell, we E E whisper that sad word, Farewell. l I I 5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i Q Covers. . . . . .Kingsport Press Inc. 4 , Q Engraving ............... Lavergne l. Lounsbury Q Pontiac En ravin and Electrotypin Compan ' ' Q Q Q Y i E Photography. .. .... Sterling Studios Q Printing .... .... C alumet News lnc. 2 Q . Q 2 .!YOQOQl QIYQIQUQUQ I Ii I lDUQl?QOQOQUQO-llQ1 Q QUQUQ I3 .1 1 ! Ass '3' '39 MQW? W
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