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

 - Class of 1940

Page 1 of 104

 

Roosevelt High School - Roundup Yearbook (East Chicago, IN) online collection, 1940 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1940 volume:

QU fl! SffLQ,z, L I Y -.F 1, u L Q r 5 K I S I r 1 NN! gwffaw ZZEQZJ Wg? M W4 N. , S I 5 E E i ,B 1. 9. , - .Hs , ' ' ' .P ' fn' , ff' , 4,-' '- ' H -,. - .1 ,, . W4 xi F V, -r 'lA ,L - -s ...V , I , fs A1-Q Y m 4 4.,, .' U' r sc i: .,s -1, 1 , I , ' X rv- 6 , . 'W-1 . -Lf A tiff, . LV l gy 1 C . -5 Q vw F 5 -C' .1 A- '.,k if ,. 41. , . I s ,W fi 'i 1 L. 'yt N, , r L, 7 ygwg ,. A . 8, A. ,1Ha+.'5dJ..1 as ...mf . xlf, .A A ' , r'v.1.v- . - . - 0' X --4 Q1 PFA!-uf.. h irq'-5 'iF9 - pf. gl 3 6 Yusxxxxl-ms The Book oi Friendship Published by The Senior Class Roosevelt Hlqh School East Chicoqo. lndiancx venkh. Nineteen Hundred and Forty lune Se ,X D. s .. 3 . - 1 ', , n, . , ,I , 0 bb M.. J' up it 5 r rf 'x r Q ji ff -H' .- ' 1' 9' 4 5 fix ,A . N.. ,Q Aan. .v D ll' . A - i iii I1 'P ! Y ev m ' ' F as 5 v L' lf A A Vw., xt ,sf , gi. , Q ,6 .. iz ' ' ' i A 'W ., P A5 ' V: 1 , gg fs ix v ff' Q ' f '4?y1i1 A' Q as Jaw N. -1 M3 gs fa wigs? . 42 fer . ' f f Q i 4 if , , 1 , F 1 4f 'u' ' T54 A , A ' Sw H i i f I af-M 4 S is .Q fam X 15 'f. i WA- A 1 . -P W Q , 2 bt . . hs Q, Ma. Jim!-efzl' fain We Jfanaa Ma. .fain We, the class ot 1940, dedicate this volume ot the Round-up to our new principal, Mr. Herbert Lahr, whose qenietity, humor, kindness, and leadership have Won the respect and friendship ot all Rooseveitians. Superintendent Feik and the School Board Direct the East Chicago School City Mr. Boy W. Feik Mr. Howard Yan! Mr. Iohn Zarza Dr. A. A. F Superintendent Pr s'd t c e 1 en Secretary Treasure t Chicaqo Public Schools Board of Education 3 c Board of Education Board of Educ R -me aww, scimi We have chosen Friendship for the theme of this Round-Up. Rooseveltians are friendly students and Roosevelt is a friendly school. Friendliness reigns in the hearts of all Booseveltians and in every nook and corner of Roosevelt High! H o, lvroflacr, ifs flu' lraiidvlasp amz' flae good word and fbi' smilc' Tbaf do flu' mos! aml loelp fbi' mos! fo make fbi' world woribwbile. Iz s all of us fogvtlacfr, or its only you and I, A ringing song of f7'll'l1dShlf7 and fbi' bear! bvafs bigly. A ringing song of friwidsloip, and a word or two of rlocvr, Tlarn all flu' world is glacldvr and flae bendirig slay is Clear. -WILBUR NESBIT. Contents Introductory Features ,oo, ,..,.,, .Yo..v,.i,.oi,.Y,...,o.,.,. The Book of Friendship In The Classroom ...... The Book of Friendship In School Activities ...,,iw The Book of Friendship On The Field .... ,. ,.,... .. The Book oi Friendship In The Community .....v, Pages Pages Pages ,.,..,.Pages Pages 1-8 8-3l 32-53 54-62 64-95 The Round-up Staff of 1940 Bell Mclntyre Fauber Hayden Parry Petersen Buvala Donnersberger McMahon Mr. Bunker Cornell Omilianowski Warshaw Muha Lula Roberts I umche Vereh Rodda Holstein Arrigo Kozdras Allen Dutro Matthews Peres Nelson Cornell Hall larrell Beeswv Boroughs Synos Gauder Fessler Trzinski Puntillo Zampera Lula Lescak Mclntyre Kondrath Miss Reitel Moss Clarke EDITORS IN CHIEF Roland Clarke, Marguerite Kondrath, Marjorie McIntyre, Anne Moss CIRCULATION: Editor: Alvin Holstein. Assistant Editors: Marian Allen, Iosephine Arrigo, Don Dutro, Margaret Iumche, Helen Kozdras, Frances Lula, Adeline Muha, Lillian Omilianowski, Mary Peres, Mary Alice Roberts, lean Rodda, Anne Vereb, Margery Warshaw, Leonard Zolkos. ADVERTISING: Editor: Ioe Bell. Assistant Editors: Mildred Buvala, Iohn Cornell, Mary Donnersberger, Clarence Fauber, Phyllis Hall, Iack Hayden, Virginia Iarrell, Marjorie McIntyre, Helen McMahon, Dave Parry, Allen Petersen. TYPING: Editor: Mary Puntillo. Assistant Editors: Dorothy Fessler, Bessie Gander, Iulia Lescak, Frances Lula, Pauline Synos, Evelyn Trzinski. Violet Zampera. ART: Editor: Gayle Beeswy. Assistant Editor: Robert Nelson. PHOTOGRAPHY: BUSINESS ADVISOR: Editor: Lowell Boroughs. Walter L. Bunker. ATHLETICS: SPONSOR: Editor: Leonard Matthews. lane Augusta Reilel. Uv V , For a gift--the grip of yozlrj band A word that may cheer or guide A friendly bail from the band God speed-where Trails Divide. V -Gx.AN'rLAND RICE. X I F Vpwwvi-W .1 4 - 5 rs w ' H- ra ' I w --N -.-um f .N 1 I X ,J 9' 3.f,4, '7fg fHqQT2x',i ,Z-xi Y X W 4 X q K - V -Y V-J X 'pin I W., 1 6,1 -vi , . ' v 'yy' ',,-,Q 4 f , -fir ,411 'Y' gh 9 , ' U ' 3 . 1 , ' .I ' ' 1 ' ' n - ' W L gl' 1 f I Q if Jr r, 5 4w Y ie 5, K I ' A- 'P ' A 4F ':i:f v '1 .- n ,- 1 v. , 3 it W P f 'E 2 4? F S .v fm. P .4 , ,, 5 f' I ,5g,,,... W X FM! ---t, ws- .V .-., ,- . l 51 H 2 2 -5 WX SA 1 Qi j x . -1 ,,X 5, 1 i ,L Q 1 , ff 1 ji l l X W Il! is lx Xu ml, X l Our Friendly Faculty ' X Guides Rooseveltians Through Four Years of School Life 1. Miss Owen Miss Adamchik 2. Dr. Vore 3. Miss Phillips Miss O'lVlalley 4. Miss Filield Mr. Gcxrrigus Mr. E. Miller Mr. Rucinski 5. Miss Cohen Mr. Beall ,l ol 6. Mr. Maury Mrs. Clark 7. Miss Sullivan Miss Soltes Mr. Walker In My lf! fl W fy' xl If K l l lil M 'l'lww ly rm frivnu' like flu' Qld fflflld nlm has 5l1arf'd' our moruilig ddyv. No grceling likf lvix 'WClt'0H1C, no homage like hir pmixe. Fame if ilu' ,vcr-ntlexx iunflmver. with if gaudy crown of gold. B141 frierxdxluip il ilu' hreallvinq mic, willv mfcstx in wary fold. -Ouvnn XVENIDEI, HOl.MES. Seniors ALGOZZINI, SAM Ambition Mechanical Engineer ALLEN, MARIAN LOUISE Ambition Psychologist Girl Counselor lunior Red Cross Rough Writer Feature Editor Round-Up Circulation Stall Discussion League ANTONOVITZ, BRUNO Ambition Drafting Superintendent National Honor Society Purdue Round-Up Awards Cross Country APOSTLE, DOROTHY THEONY Ambition Science Teacher President of Girl Counselors Co-Editor ol Rough Writer National Honor Society Co-Captain ol Cheer Leaders Ir.. Sr,, and What a Life Plays ARDELEAN. IOHN Ambition Manager of a Theater Hall Monitor ARMANI. VASCO Ambition Army Air Corps Flyer Intramural Sports ARRIGO, IOSEPHINE C. Ambition Home-Maker Round-Up Circulation Staff Hall Monitor Volley Ball ASBELL, HERSCHEL Ambition Business Man Stage Crew Intramural Basketball Ir. Red Cross BAKER, BARBARA B. Ambition Stenograplier Girl Counselor 4 Clerk of the Senate 1 J 'F BAKER, HELEN ARNIS fi Ambition Cafeteria Teacher i Girls Athletics PJ' T, N R. o. A. K - if Y Hall Monitor Ka Y , BALASH, sur: ytv . ., Ambition A Nurse VS' ,XA News Editor ol Rough Wri if 'lx Hall Monitor 1 A NX Showdown Xflxe I A I lv I ' BANAS, MARY . 1' ' National Honor Societ Y , N Ambition Private re rm .A 4 X 7, Girl Counselor ' BARR, GLORIA , Ambition Air Hostess X Hall Monitor Showdown BARTA. IOSEPH M. Ambition Radio Technician Football Antonovitz Alqozzini Apostle Armani Allen Ardeleun Arrigo Asbell Baker H. Barr Baker B. Balash Barta Banas Page Twelve M Seniors BEESWY. GAYLE Ambition Commercial Artist Round-Up Art Staif Iunior Play Hall Monitor Showdown BELL, CHARLES R. Ambition Electrical Engineer Baseball Hall Monitor BELL, IOSEPH F. Ambition Dentist Wrestling Advertising Manager oi Round-Up National Honor Society House of Representatives Vice President of Senior Class BELLAK, IOSEPH M. Ambition Airline Pilot Football Hall Monitor BELZESKI, PETER V. Ambition Office Executive House of Representatives Cross Country Intramural Sports BENEDICT, MARION ELAINE Ambition Singer National Honor Society President of Student Association Secretary oi Girl Counselors Ir. and Sr. Plays Showdowns BIANCARDI, PHILLIP IOHN Ambition Welder Business Manager of Senior Class Basketball Track BLOUNT, DOROTHY IANE Ambition A Nurse Hall Monitor Basketball BOROUGHS, LOWELL Ambition Symphony Clarinetist National Honor Society Concert Master of Band Concert Master of Orchestra Round-Up Photographer Ir. Play BOUDI, ROSE Ambition A Nurse Girl Counselor Co4Captain of Cheer Leaders R. O. A. Ir., Sr. Plays Hall Monitor BOWLES, FUNSTON B. Ambition Chemist Track Sr. Class Play Showdown Debate Hall Monitor BRACCO. IOHN Ambition Office Executive Intramural Sports Football BRILLO, IRENE Ambition Artist Ir. Play Hall Monitor Stage Crew Showdown R. O. A. BROTON. IRENE Ambition Dress Designer Hall Monitor Bell I. Beeswv Bellak Benedict Bell C. Belzeski Biancardi Blount Boudi Brillo Boroughs Bowles Broton Bracco Page Thirteen BUCZYNSKI, IOSEPHINE Ambition Nurse Hall Monitor Red Cross BUIWIT, DOROTHY Ambition Stenographer Ir. Red Cross BUVALA. MILDRED Ambition Nurse Girl Counselor Hall Monitor Round-Up Advertising CAPAZINE, AURIEL Ambition Machinist Football Captain Basketball Baseball CHRISTMAS, PHYLLIS Ambition Private Secretary National Honor Society Girl Counselor CHRUBY, LEO Ambition Business Man Baseball Intramural Sports House of Representatives Football CLARKE, ROLAND MARTIN Ambition Stage Director Student Director of Ir.,Sr. and What a Lite Plays Round-Up Editor Circulation Manager of Rough Writer COONEY, VERNON I. Ambition U. S. Navy Diver Hall Monitor Captain CORNELL. IOHN B. Ambition College Proiessor Ir. and Sr. Plays Round-Up Advertising Stall National Honor Society Senate and House oi Representatives Discussion League CORRIE, RUBY G. Ambition Bookkeeper CfS'f?1Y25HfN1CK CURTIS, DONALD H. Ambition Mechanical Engineer Ambition Machinist Hall Monitor Intramural Sports The Class oi H940 -1, it X1 K Buclynski Buiwit Buvala Capazine Christmas Chruhy Clarke Coltor Cooney Comell Corrie Curtis Cza rnik Czuba Dalton Danda ff CZARNIK. BERNICE G. Ambition Beauty Operator Hall Monitor Volley Ball CZUBA. IRENE L. Ambition Doctor Showdown Frolic House of Representatives DALTON. IAMES I. Ambition Dentist Intramural Sports Hall Monitor DANDA, ELSIE L. Ambition Private Secretary Girl Counselor Intramural Sports Showdown Page Fourte fi ., 'af'-R, Demkowicz ' r Diperna Doll! I ,. Donnersberger r -,N Doring Dresnek Dubek Duracz ,vydw ff! J, 1 Dutro Dykiel Early Elder Fauber Fessler Fornari Gaczewski DEMKOWICZ, CHESTER Ambition Trapper Football Intramural Sports DIPERNA, MARY ROSE Ambition Orchestra Leader Hall Monitor DOLK. IEANETTE Ambition Dietician Hall Monitor Showdown Orchestra DONNERSBERGER, MAR Ambition Comedienne Round-Up Advertising Staff Hall Monitor Candy Girl Ir. and Sr. Plays Usher Dage Filteen AUBER. cnztneif . DORING, DUTRO. DON Ambition draftsman Ambition College Profe Ambition Instructor of Manual Arts Wrestling Football Concert Director oi Band Cross Country and Track Second Place Wrestling Round-Up Advertising Staff Stage Crew Round-Up Circulation Stall Senate Showdowns National Honor Society DRES E E E Hall Monitor Ir. and What a Lite Plays N K, V LYN PHYLLIS Ambition Clerk DYKIELI VICTOR FERSSJEER. BORCZTHY LUCILLE Volley Ball Ambition Hunter Nm. IUOTH mime .ecremry Candy Girl Intramural Sports UUOHO Ono! Society Board of Health Stage Crew Basketball Clerk ol the Student Government Girl Counselor Round-Up Typing Staff DUBEC. FRANK HGH Mom' if, and sf. Plays fmbifion Aviator EARLY' I-ONZ0 FORNARI. CHESTER A. mmmuml SPOHS A bition Chemist r- - Y A. . m n Ambition Business Man HGH Monitor Wfesllmq Chairman of Locker Committee Intramural Sports Senior Senator DURACZ, IOSEPHINE MARIE ELDER, IOHN ROBERT Inlmmuml SPOUS Ambition Secretary Ambiiign Office Mun GACZEWSKI, FRANCES B. Volley Ball Hall Monitor Ambition Model Board of H9C1lll1 Usher Volley Ball The Class of M940 ,t fl GAUDER. BESSIE Ambition Nurse Round-Up Typing Staff Hall Monitor Captain Intramural Sports Showdowns GAWRON, ANNE R. Ambition Stenographer Hall Mo itor IO IO, EUGENE ition Mechanical Draitsman urdue Round-Up Award GRENCIK. MILDRED M. Ambition Whistler Hall Monitor Volley Ball Gauder Gawron Giorgio Grencik Griffith Gruszka Halas Hall Hanes Hartley Hayden Hennes Higgins Holstein Hripto - Hunt ' HANES, DOROTHY HOLSTEIN, ALVIN Ambition Mechanical Engineer National Honor Society Round-Up Circulation Manager Ir, and Sr. Plays fi Chairman of Booster Committee Ambition Nurse Hall Monitor Captain HARTLEY, MARY ELIZABETH Ambition Singer Hall Monitor HAYDEN. IACK I, ,A HRIPTO. MARGE ,' Ambition Stenograplier l' Ambition Aeronautical Engineer , t' Advertising Staff ot Round-Up Sindy Cross .gl . , , Usher Showdowns , , X Basketball 1,,. if Semle , HUNT, DOROTHY House of Representatives Ambition Comptomemst HENNES, VIOLET RUTH Ir. Play Director of Sr. Play Board ot Health Showdowns Hall Monitor Ambition Secretary HIGGINS, MARY ANNABELLE Ambition Comptometrist The Senior Class GRIFFITH, ROY WILLIAM Ambition Newspaper Man Wrestling Press Manager ot Rough Writer GRUSZKA, ROSE PAULINE Ambition Secretary Hall Monitor Intramural Sports HALAS. IRENE Ambition Air Hostess Drum Maiorette ot Band Hall Monitor Volley Ball HALL. PHYLLIS IANET Ambition Buyer in Department Store Round'Up Statt Hall Monitor Stage Crew HUPKE, WALTER T. Ambition Professional Football Player Football Track Wrestling Intramural Sports IAKUBOWICZ. HELEN M. Ambition Nurse Hall Monitor IARRELL, VIRGINIA LEE Ambition Nurse Ir. Ir, Play Red Cross Round-Up Stott Hall Monitor Showdowns IELEN, ANNETTE R. Ambition Doctor Hall Monitor Vol ley Ball IENDREAS, VICTORIA I. Ambition Stenoqrapher Hall Monitor IOHNS, RICHARD H. Ambition Doctor Football Track Intramural Sports Hall Monitor IUMCHE, MARGARET E. Ambition Newspaper Reporter Rough Writer Staff Reporter Round-Up Staff Hall Monitor KAZMIERSKI, HENRY S. Ambition Mechanical Engineer Football Intramural Sports Hall Monitor WW' ZYA.. Hupke Iakubowicz Iarrell Ielen Iendrecrs Iohns Iumche Kazmierski lemen eltyka Kenzie Keown Kerr Klinqensmith Knapik Kolodziei wg X A xi x 41,5- KERR. ROBERT Ambition Newspaper Correspondent H011 Monitor Hall Monitor Basketball KNAPIK, IOHN I Ambition Manager of Grocery X Intramural Sports '5 House of Representatives ' Hall Monitor Y QIKEOWN, SEIGEL ' x Ambition Reporter P Counselor, Showdown -I , any Lo, 1 IOHN Ambition Bricklayer Ambition Business Ir. Play Intramural Sports Hall Monitor Intramural Sports - 1 ,.31,, I 'ff 'X fr Man KELTYKA, CECILE A. KLINGENSMITH, THELMA L. Ambition SIQHOQYUPHQY Volley Ball Ambition Aviatrix Hall Monitor Ambition Printer and Frolic Patrol Boy of 1940 KENZIE, DOLORES ADRIAN KOLODZIEI, TONY P. Page Seventeen KONDRATH, MARGUERITE M. Ambition Foreign Language Teacher Ambition Nurse Ambition Bea'-HY Opemlol' Hound-Up Editor Ir. and Sr. Plays Girl Counselor News Editor of Rough Wr National Honor Society KOSZTYO, MARY Ambition Stenographer Saiety Council KOZDRAS. HELEN I. Ambition Dress Designer Round-Up Stall Hall Monitor '- Showdown The 'l Kondrath Kosztyo Kozdras Kozlowski, A Kozlowski, B. Koziol. D. Koziol. I. Kralovcmslcy KROLLQ LEONARD L. Ambition Baseball Coach ANNE C. KRALOVANSKY, MARY . Intramural Sports Baseball HGH Memo' R. O. A. Football Hall Monitor National Honor Society KOZLOWSKI, BRUNO I. iter Ambition Business Man KRAMIZEH, TONY IOSEPH KRUCINA' WALTER 4 Patrol BOY Ambition Welder Ambition Traveling Iournalist Basketball Intramural Baseball Stage Crew Football Manager KOZIOL, DOROTHY ANN Qj2i2fQL,lVI,?,,1Gn1ege, Ambition Nurse Intramural Sports IV Red Cross House of Representatives KRAMIZEH' VICTOR KUCISEN' EDZSEEH A. -- Am ition ice xecutive KOZIOL, IOSEPH A. Arrglggxogy Manager of Real Estate KWASNY CECILE G Ambition Baseball Player Intramural Basketball - h ' ' Football HGH Monitor Ambition Nurse Basketball KRIWINSKI, DOROTHY L. LEGIENCI VICTORIA H1151 Baseball Ambition Open-I Singer Ambition Nurse Hall Monitor Hall Monitor PC1139 Eiqhlee Graduating Class Ol '40 Kramizeh. T Kramizeh Kriwinski Kroll . V Krucina Kucken Kwasny Leqienc Intramural Sports l 1 Lepley Lescak Lesniak Lokanc Lisixcki 5 x. Lon ki Z Lori Lulatn, Lufli ger xslx W Zfr0 f 47o rv-P' LEPLEY, EDWARD M. LONESKI. ELEANOR D. Ambition Aviator LESCAK. IULIE Ambition Olympic Swimmer Girl Counselor Round-Up Typing Statf Ir. Red Cross R. O. A. Swimming Head Board of Health LESNIAK. ALBERT Ambition Aviator Safety Council Intramural Sports Hall Monitor LISIECKI. THADEUS M. Ambition Electrical Engineer Wrestling LOKANC. IOHN Ambition Traveler Football Manager Hall Monitor Red Cross Page Nineteen Ambition Surgical Nurse Ir. Red Cross Ir. and Sr. Plays Candy Girl National Honor Society Feature Editor of Rough Writer LORIG, IOSEPH Ambition Skilled Craftsman Intramural Basketball Hall Monitor Wrestling Football LULA. FRANCES CAROLINE Ambition Porfessional Swimmer Round-Up Typing Staff R. O. A. President of Board of Health Ir. Red Cross LUTTRINGER, WILLIAM I. Ambition Aviator Intramural Sports Stage Crew Hall Monitor MACAK, PAUL Ambition Printer Intramural Sports and Hall Monitor MACAK. PETER PAUL Ambition Tr veler Ir. Red Cross nd Intramural Sports House of Re esentatives - MACOCHA. MATT Ambition Truck Driver MADRAS, ROSEMARYQ'Q Ambition Stewardess Ir. Play Hall Monitor MALOVANCE. WILLIAM Ambition Band Leader Showdown Intramural Basketball Reserve Basketball MARKO. IULIE Ambition Dress Designer Hall Monitor MARSHALL, RAY Ambition Typist Intramural Basketball Hall Monitor MARTIGNONI, PAT Ambition Surgeon Intramural Sports The Macak. Peter Macak. Paul Macocha Madras Malovance Marko Marshall Martiqnoni It f Cgrad lass of'4O NE I ,Af 3 lt uf t 'S X SX Senior Class MASLANKA, ANN Ambition Stenographer MATEI, IAMES Ambition Foreman Track and Wrestling Intramural Sports Hall Monitor MATOVINA. MARK Ambition Teacher Wrestling State Champion 1939 Intramural Sports and Track Hall Monitor MATTHEWS. LEONARD S. Ambition Surgeon National Honor Society Debating and Ir, and Sr. Plays Round-Up and Rough Writer Stalls MCINTYRE. MARIORIE LOU Ambition Primary Teacher Round-Up Editor National Honor Society Social Committee Chairman Girl Counselor Showdown MCMAHON, HELEN IARRELL Ambition Surgical Nurse Round-Up Advertising Stall Girl Counselor Ir. Red Cross and Showdown MCMAHON, THOMAS Ambition Oil Worker Hall Monitor Intramural Basketball MCSHANE, IAMES Ambition Chemist Track and Cross Country Wrestling Intramural Sports MENGON. ARTHUR Ambition Safety Director Track and Intramural Basketball Stage Crew Captain ot Patrol Boys Ir. Play MERCER. BILL Ambition Football Coach Football, Track and Basketball Hall Monitor Intramural Sports MILAN, MARGARET M. Ambition Blues Singer Baseball and Basketball R. O. A. Hall Monitor Ping Pong MILLER, VIOLET ANN Ambition Bowler Girl Counselor National Honor Society Safety Council and Ir. Red Cross Ping Pong Champion 1938 MOORE, MILES Ambition Business Executive Football Intramural Sports MOSS ANNE ELIZ BETH , A Ambition Stewardess Ir.and Sr. Plays Round-Up Editor National Honor Society Girl Counselor Hall Monitor Committee Chairman Matovina Maslanka Matthews McMahon. H. Matei Mclntyre McMahon. T. McShane Mercer Moore Mengon Milan Moss Miller Page Twenty Senior Class MUHA, ADALINE SUSAN Ambition Nurse Round-Up Staff Hall Monitor MUICH, MIKE Ambition Real Estate Agency Hall Monitor Intramural Basketball MULLALLY, RITA MAE Ambition Beautician Girl Counselor Hall Monitor Showdown MULLALLY, ROY W. Ambition Football Coach Football Stage Crew Hall Monitor Intramural Basketball NELSON, ROBERT MCLEOD Ambition Aeronautical Engineer Round-Up Art Staff Rough Writer Art Staff Stage Crew Showdown Ir. Play NIEGOS, ELEANOR ANN Ambition Interior Decorator Hall Monitor Showdown Board ot Health NUZZO, ANTONETTE LOUISE Ambition Clerk Showdown Hall Monitor OBLON. IULIAN Ambition Electrician Patrol Boy Intramural Sports O'CONNOR. IOHN Ambition Engineer Stage Crew Intramural Sports Hall Monitor OLDS, ALBERT Ambition Auto Mechanic Patrol Boy OMILIANOWSKI. LILLIAN Ambition Technologist Round-Up Staff Hall Monitor OSSANNA, FLORA ROSE Ambition Secretary National Honor Society Girl Counselor Showdown OXLEY, HELEN IEANNE Ambition Nurse Hall Monitor Captain Showdown PACZKOWSKI. EDDIE Ambition Craftsman Baseball Football Intramural Sports Mullally, Rita Muha Mullally. Roy Nieqos Muich Nelson Nuzzo Oblon Olds Oxley O'Connor Omilianowski Paczkowski Ossanna Page Twenty-one J xt! y ,Jw ,4?fff,, 0 guyz? 76 6 '9' --v yyl Cla el 9 f....,6.J 6'- PARATORE, IIM PETERSEN, ALLEN H. PRY. DAVID Ambition Electrical Engineer Ambition Accountant Ambition Owner oi Filling Station Football ' Usher Intramural Sports Wrestling Champion 1939 National Honor Society President oi Ir. and Sr. Class Safety Council PARKER. IAMES ROBERT Ambition Artist Track Cross Country Stage Crew Intramural Sports PARRY. DAVID Ambition Social Science Teacher Round-Up Stall Showdown Orchestra Intramural Sports Safety Council PASTWA. CONCORDIA Ambition Beautician Hall Monitor POULSEN. ELLEN MAY Ambition Model PAWLIK, ALBIN Ambition Business Man Round-Up Staff Hall Monitor Chairman of Assemblies Committee Showdown PETERSEN, ROBERT C. Ambition Pilot Ir. and Sr. Plays President of Band Showdown Orchestra PERES, MARY Ambition Primary Teacher Girl Counselor Round-Up Staff Chairman of Bldg. and Groun Showdown Discussion League POLUDNIAK. EDDIE Ambition Bricklayer Baseball Intramural Sports Ir. Red Cross Hall Monitor PRUSIECKI, CHESTER I. Ambition Electrical Engineer Intramural Sports Hall Monitor PRYMULA, CHESTER A. Ambition Civil Service Employee Intramural Sports Hall Monitor PUNTILLO, ASCANIO WM. S. Ambition Politics Football Wrestling Vice President of Student Government Intramural Sports PUNTILLO, MARY ROSE Ambition Librarian Ir. Red Cross RoundAUp Staff Showdown Orchestra QUEER, WILLIAM CADMAN Ambition Machinist Baseball Football Intramural Sports House of Representatives Page Twenty-two ss ol ILO Paratore Parker Parry Pastwcx Paulsen Pawlik Petersen. A. Petersen, R. Peres Poludniuk Prusiecki Pry Prymula Puntillo. A. Puntillo. M. Queer Reuter Roberts Rodda Romanak Rymarowicz Sarnecki Schwab Sereqely Shanley Shourek Shulock Siwinski Skinner Sobcyk Stachura Stanek Class of l 9 4 O Page Twentyethree REUTER, VIOLET Ambition Beauty Operator ROBERTS, MARY ALICE Ambition Primary Teacher Round-Up Circulation Staff Rough Writer Stali Hall Monitor, Showdown Orchestra 4 . , RODDA, IISAN L. Ambition Sir'er RoundAUp Staff -. Ir. Play Showdown Hall Monitor Candy Girl ROMANAK, ANTHONY R. Ambition Airplane Mechanic Football Track House of Representatives RYMAROWICZ. WALTER Ambition Bookkeeper SARNECKI, IOHN A. Ambition Aeronautical Engineer Track Cross Country Intramural Sports SCHWAB, VIOLA Ambition Actress Ir. Red Cross Ir. and Sr. Plays Girl Counselor Captain of Sr. Candy Girls SEREGELY, HELEN VIOLET Ambition Private Secretary National Honor Society SHANLEY. THOMAS I. Ambition Business lVlan Track Cross Country Intramural Sports SHOUREK. IOHN Ambition Supervisor of Grocery Chairman ot Publicity Committee Q Stores SIUQG Crew Basketball lf' PIGY 1 ff fd. Drum Major ol Band Rough Writer Press Manager Ir. Red Cross Intramural Sports Track, Usher SHULOCK, GEORGE Ambition Professional Golfer Basketball Intramural Sports SIWINSKI. GERTRUDE Ambition Nurse Ir. Red Cross Ir. Play I Showdown Hall Monitor Frolic SKINNER. WILLIAM PAUL Ambition Business Man Hall Monitor House ot Representatives SOBCYK, FRANCES MARIE Ambition Telephone Operator Hall Monitor Ir. Red Cross STACHURA, IRENE IOANNA Ambition Dressmaker Hall Monitor Ambition Electrician Football Wrestling l Intramural Sports Hall Monitor STANEK. ANDREW IOH . 'f7,,f'L0u,HL3 WCXVM STONE, BERNADINE Ambition Newspaper Reporter George Rogers Clark High School Rough Writer Staff SULLIVAN, IOHN R. Ambition- Draftsman Football Manager Basketball Manager Intramural Basketball f 4 SUROWIEC, GENEVIEV1-: 'J Ambition Secretary K Co-Editor ol Rough Writer Q National Honor Society f Secretary of Sr. Class SWANTEK, TED Ambition Banker Football Intramural Sports Rough Writer Press Manager Girl Counselor Stone Sullivan Surowiec Swantek Synos Szalasz Szyndrowski Tabaczynski Tappan Torqerson Torhan Trzcinski Turczi Tutacko Vahev Vale ino TAPPAN. RUTH PHYLLIS TUTACKO, MIKE Ambition Machinist Intramural Sports Ambition Nurse Ir. Red Cross Football TORGERSON, DON gf-ifS'11ngR t. Ambition Singer ouse o epresentaives TORHAN. MARY VAHEY, WILLIAM E. Ambitign Nurge AITIIDIIIOI1 AIIIIQIIC Coach Football TRZCINSKI. EVELYN MARIE 1nffG1Qu5g1.SPOg'S M Ambition Secretary Rong mer ress mwger - Ir. Red Cross x Round-Up. Typing Staff 1, Candy Gm Ambition Traveling Iournalist X Safety Council ' TURCZI, IOHN P. vvfesmnq t Ambition MoviexDirector Track Intramural Sports Intramural Basketball Hall Monitor Ir. Red Cross X Seniors of Roosevelt High SYNOS. PAULINE M. Ambition Postmistress Volley Ball Ir. Red Cross Round-Up Typist Hall Monitor SZAFASZ. SOPHIE ELEANOR Ambition Nurse Hall Monitor Ir. Red Cross SZYNDROWSKI, CHESTER P. Ambition Aviator Football Intramural Sport Hall Monitor TABACZYNSKI, WALTER P. Ambition Aviator ,Intramural Sports Hall Monitor VEREB, ANNE Ambition Nurse Ir. and Sr. Plays Round-Up Circulation Staff Hall Monitor VRAZO. IOHN Ambition Musician Baseball Wrestling WARSHAW, MARGERY Ambition English Teacher National Honor Society Girl Counselor Sr. Play Round-Up Circulation Statt WELLS, IOSEPH M. Ambition Member of Forei Football Track ' Debate Discussion League National Honor L. Service WHEAR, MARY ROSE Ambition Primary Teacher Rough Writer Business Manager National Honor Society Girl Counselor Ir. and Sr. Plays Showdown WHEELER, EULALIA Ambition Air Stewardess Rough Writer Typist Ir, and Sr. Plays Hall Monitor Showdown WIER, ROBERT I. A elif Ambition Mill Executive Hall Monitor House of Representatives Intramural Sports WIERBINSKI. IOHN S. Ambition Movie Director Intramural Sports Hall Monitor Vereb Vrazo Warshaw Wells Whear Wheeler Wier Wierzbinski Wislocki Wohadlo Wri ht Wro .'i,.i X 3 C I r if V Intramural Sports Ambit'o U. s. M ' Petrol BOY H011 lvforgmor mme House ol Representatives C C t t,Jfjj,1in2un'Y ZAMPERA, VIOLET R. Ambition Secretary WOHADLO, EDMUND I. lr. Red Cross Ambition Bookkeeper R0UHd'UP TYF-'ing Stuff Immmuml Sports ZOLKOS, LEONARD MICHAEL WRIGHT, WICKLIFFE Ambition Military Officer ' Ambition Pattern Maker Ir- Red Cross Purdue Round4Up Award Fillfld-UplSgaftt nramura pors House of Representatives Ambition Airplane Mechanic National Honor Society Hall Monitor Intramural Sports Zclzuggs' QUCILLE C' m iron enograp er YUKNOVIS, STAN I. If, Red Cross Ambition Merchant Hall Monitor Basketball National Honor Society Showdown Seniors of Roosevelt High Senior Friends, the Class of 1940 Mr. French M'-MUWY Mr. Bunker-12A1 Section Miss Larson-A-12A2 Section Mrs. Clark--12A3 Section Mr. Maurye IZA4 Section Miss Lqi-son Miss Clark-l2A5 Section Mrs. Clark Miss Clark Mr. French'-12A6 Section Mr. Brown- 12A Print Mr. Bunker Mr. Brown Sponsors of the Class of 1940 I U Seniors Without Pictures DORCIK, MICHAEL D. XF jf . Ambition--Accountant. ' Class officers MYSLIWY' LEONARD b President .AY..............,.V..e.......Vio......... Iames Paratore Ambi1ionf'Muchinist. Vice President .....,.. ,,...,.,,.,,i,t.,V,,w.,,,,,,,,, I oe Bell QRZECHQWICZ' WALTER Secretary ......,,........ .......e., G enevieve Surowiec Ambmonwwelder' pj Business Manager .,...,. ,....... Phillip Biancardi WEGRZYN. WALTER s. W W Ambition!!-iviator. Intramural Sports, Hall Monitor. CLASS MOTTO We shall be what we make ourselves. CLASS COLOR Powder Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose Page Twenty-si: Rooseve1t's Friendliest Students Ioe Bell Iames Paratore Phillip Biancardi Genevieve Surowiec From the large number of friendly Rooseveltians the following students have been chosen as the friendliest students. They are amiable to fellow students and faculty members, fine pals and playmates. They have friendly smiles for everyone. 12Al IZAZ 12A3 l2A4 l2A5 l2A6 l2Apr 11A1 l1A2 llA3 llA4 Philip Biancardi Mildred Buvala Alvin Holstein Mary Donnersberger Leonard Kroll Eleanor Loneski Leonard Matthews Marjorie McIntyre Iames Paratore Viola Schwab Ioe Wells Eulalia Wheeler .Bruno Kozlowski tno girls in sectionl Clarence Belzeski Mary Annen Pete Ferrini Frances Gruszka Scotty Ingersoll Marie Homco Charles Miller Georgia McCrea Page Twenty-seven 11A5 llA6 1lBl l1B2 1UAl IDAZ 10A3 IDA4 IOAS IOAB l0B1 William Price Amelia Puntillo Anthony Sladish Margaret Wleklinski Iames Bell Gladys Harper Mike Mulorczyk Lorraine Ohlstrom Armendo Bracco Gladys Bayer Leo Curtis Madeline Poor Chester Huff Mary Krupa lack Miller Agnes Matovina Louis Onahan Carmela Puntillo Philip Stewart I oyce Scofield Leon Gordon Lydia Beno .L I r 1OB2 10B3 9Al SA2 SA3 9A-4 SA5 SAB 9A7 SBI Senior Class Officers Emest Krismis Cecile Hilton Walter Sidor Helen Willardo Alex Bergowicz Hazel Early Oscar Commendella Theresa Breclaw Ray Fary Anna Mae Quinn Ray Perevuznik Dorothy Bell Carlo Bonventura Betty Mae Shoue Gerald O'Connor Dorothy Bernacki Le Roy Alexander Eleanor Bujwit lack Groeger Mary Frances Dressen 9B2 8Al 8A2 8A3 BA4 8B1 BB2 7Al 7A2 7B Steve Simko Dorothy Blicharsky David White Patricia Petersen Bert Hautschilt Gladys Penta lack Hartley Lorraine Kroll Walter Roth Rene Corona David Wells Patricia Hrunek Elmer Brack Martha Hluska lack Reil Catherine Parchen Charles Dolk Laura Woldt Steve Emerick Suzanne Cornell Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 How l Row 2 Row 3 How 4 Row 5 Rowl W2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Friends in the Class of 1941 PICTURE l C. Nastyn, A. Mysliwy. Niedenthal, I. Saksa. . Nestor, G. Poulsen. Oblon. H. Sapp, A. Rucinski, E. Nowakowski. R. Ozellie, L. Horwath. H. Pilotto, T. Radzwicki. F. M E. E. Idzik, B. Price, E. Iacu- s, C. Olson, F. Rossi. . Ostrowski, B. Sapp. si H B. Rooney, T. Petropolis, C. Petyo. C. Mysliwy, E. Patterson, K. Ilynick, D. Nolan, M. Perevuznik, L. Ignas, C. Quinn, R. Quinn. D. Mysliewic, B. Piazza. I. O'Leary, M. Segreto, D. Iohnson, A. Puntillo. D. Ryder, I. Reardon. PICTURE 2 I. Little, C. Miller, H. Henton, R. Martin, R. Misner, B. Heimerl, R. Kieswetter. L. Kucek, I. Muha, M. Kozdras, H, Lukowski, M. A. McMahon, M. Murphy, A. Kulda, D. Hodal. H. Hines, B. Hunt, F, Kiers- nowski. I. McKenna, M. Homco, G. McCrea, H. Hodor, P. Kraynak, E. Matison, M. Moses, L. Luketic, I. Kra- kowiak, I. Kolanowski, A. Kuczek. M. Le-scoff, S. Macak, F. Krasich. I. Malziola, I. Lescak, L. Lenzo, E. Ma- zur, S. Madras, E, Mu- ryasz. R. Hodor, S. Kolodziej, W. McGregor, G. Matthews, A, Muni, M. Mancos, I. Kostra, B. Malarik, A. Kozup. PICTURE 3 P. Iacusis, R. Warren, A. Iankouskas, A. Sladich. E. Smaron. F. Stiqlitz, G. Verbeck, I. Sloss, A. Waltman, I. Zoeqer. I. Sherby, M. Slampyak. M. Wleklinski, M. Stana- szek, H. Thompson, M. Sypancki, C. Zawara, S. Willardo. I. Weydert, I. Sills, L. Stover, H. Iumche, A. Wadas, L. Spilewski, I. Soltes, E. Schwandt. I. Samila, T. Willett, M. Kozdras, M. Slampyak, E. Simko, D. Hayden, B. Sutherland, I. Zawada. Page Twenty-eight Row l Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Outs. lns. Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Flow l Row 2 Row 3 Flow 4 PICTURE l I. Frew. M. Flack, F Ferry, I. Early. L. Berquist, V. Iones, R Corrie, C. Collier, I Dunne. M. Craig, I. Artibey. H Gudalis, M. Fessler. E. Hendricks, B. Bleau. L. Blumenthal, B. Feik M. A. Sharpe. E. Grabos M. D'Angelo, M. Gerak L. Hansen, M. A. Fauber. I. Hartley, A. Buda. I Benecewicz, I. Holubes I. Fein. P. Ferrini. M. Cadman, P. Brentlin ger, R. Poor, R. Ellinqson. I. Grandys. 'at' I '7'4 , . +17 . N - C Y' 1 PICTURE 2 B. Chruby, M. Biestak, I. Blanor, T. Dan, W. Cies- lak, R. Bodley, H. Ed- mond, E. Tsaros, E. Burch B. Bodovinitz, E. Needles B. Brown, T. Dubecak B. Donovan. G. Bianchi, A. Basso, G Baker, M. Annen, F. Du natov, I. Brownlee, M Apostle, E. Clinton, F. Gucciardo. I. Dalton, P. Halas. H. Bukala, W. Bach, M. Baran. S. Czarnilc. H. Donovan, C. Comman della. G. Barenie, C. Bare log, E. Corrie, E. Domsic W. Czarnik, B. Anderson, F. Suprena, F, Gruszka S. Golenia, R. Barbar, M. I-Ianrahan, C. Belzeski. PICTURE 3 E. Trojanowski, F. Bor- oughs, I. Marek, C. Shel bourne, C. Prusiecki, T. Scropos, W. Waltman. G. Griner, E. Iohnson S. Ingersoll, R. Mosca. M. Lamb, M. Friend, E. Reeves. M. Wade, A Maryionowski, B. Kotsiaf kos, S. Lokanc. V. Guc- ciardo, I. Griffin, K. Nor- ris. G. Benedict. L. Kowolik, I. Kolbus, G Kubal. S. Krupinski, E. Szabo, L. Scofield, V. Germack R. Pancheri. Page Twenty-nine .T unior Friends 1 Row l Row 2 Row 3 Row ft Row 5 Row I Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 PICTURE I C. Cieslak, M. Banas, C. Bailie, E. Barta, E. Iustin. G. Balta. B. Golding, B. Brabbs. L. Clark, E. Car- banare, A. Berqrowicz. D. Anton, H. Bell, B. Baloq. L. Guziar, G, Fein. E. Bylinowski. M. Berzi- nia, R. Brown, I. Cox, I. Acevedo, R. Beeswy, R. Boqusz, D. Conces. E. Blicharsky. G. Bayer. M. Brillo, D. Brcxssard, I. Croker, V. Commondella. D. Artibey, L. Berdis. B. Crane, C. Belko, F. Belko, D. Brobander, I. Baker, G. Bleau, V. Bur- cyzk, L. Capparelli. PICTURE 2 B. Weydert, P. Steites. D. Thompson. I. Royse, C Cunningham. I. Bell, R. Block, I. Rom- pala, I. Skrundz, R. Bris ka. I. Schuyler, M. Dankovich I. Sefton, C. Darlak, I Williams. I. Gauder, E Georqio, F. Hanes. W. Pauley, H. Spilewslci A. Hardine, N. Scropos B. Schilling. L. Ohlstrom. E. Siurek, E. Saczawa L. Otteriheimer. A. Poqorzelski, I. Piso- wicz, M. Balash, I. Rzep- nicki, S. Varicl-tak. F. Ciardetti. S. Solomon. E. Conners, D. Sereqely. Page Thirty Sophomore Friends Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 PICTURE 3 C. Pavuk, W. Wojcik Strezo. M. Salus, M. Gt ron, I. Pernal, I. Torh I. Sowinski. D. Tomkutonis, V. G1 berg, N. Sladich, I. I liams. P. Stewart, Smith, W. Wohlgem T. Thomas. M. Valent O. Fortuna, I. Zclzicl M. Pelprey, E. Stanek Wilk, A. Zabek, A. Ps A. Stoykovich, V. Vi: E. Spiccia. C. Gral A. Dywan, I. Scofielt B. Senko. S. Fron. Wahadlo, C. Sobcyk Thomson. O. Wadas Watters. S. Sumara, Wins. F. Grys, A, lard. E. Southern, M. Su L. Sidor, D. Artibey Griner. F. Wislocki, Zohnierczyk, E. Tume sky, I. Wielgos. Iow l low 2 'ow 3 ow 4 ow S V, fxtlll.. Row I Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row B Row I Row Z Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 PICTURE l G. Popka, A. Sabo, T Oppolo, R. Pickrell. A, Ronciak. B, Pakalka R. Forbes, M. Radovich I. Dreesen, A. Flack. R. Eckenroad, L. Fernan do, I. Ostrowski, R. Ozelie S. Pierce. M. Foor, I. Parker, B. I Roth, V. Rossa, N. Fisher I. Fairse, A, Rucinski, F Ruszell. L. Preznarski, S. Puntillo G. Parker, A. Pasztor,W Drewno. G. Fein, B. Red larczyk, W. Sarnecki. H Pilot, V. Pastwa, G Plesniak, E. Drewniak T. Onohan, R. Roman 1. Dykil, L. sujdyk, Bf O'Leary. PICTURE 2 D. Miller, I. Hurscak, I. Koziol, S. Hiers, I. Krist- oll, G. Matison, M. I-Iadt. I. Lynch, I. Emerick, I. Beniewicz, D. I-Iall, W. Kordas, D. Kozlowski, I. Kruczek, L. Marek, M. McMahon, I. Iasaitis. R. Krupa, G. Kulasa, S. Kolodziej, S. Kenar. O. Micheletto, F. Hylek, S. Marhlik, P. Biancardi, L. Kozlowski, S. Krygoski. C. Huber, G. Kerr, M. R. Iones, G. Kaczka, L. Kru- czek, E. Holoyster, F. I-Ieslin, B. Kmiotek, I. Keown, I. Iakubowicz. T, Micholak, M. Krupa, M. Heslin, E. Knapik, L. Krol, D. Iones, C. Woz- niak, I. Ianiga, C. Huff, B. Kerekes. Page Thirty-one Friends in the Class of 1942 PICTURE 3 A. Mola, T. Dixon, D Lepley, B. Llewellyn, B Novak, W. Murphy, L Darrow, I. Longawa, G Milan, B. Mathias, E Michalak, B. Nolan, Fl Detterline. V, Dan, I. Masonick, N Dooley, V. Dunne, B Lula, D. Drewer, L. Mar tin, I. Kwasny, M. Men zyk, D. Dobosz, G. Nowak R. Nowak. S. Mucha, F. Mikash, F Nowak, I. Czarnik, L Curtis, P. Drozda, I. Mil ler, G. Mysliwy. G. Kwasny, L. Mack, E. Lichtman, M. Dunbar, M. Luketic, A. Matovina. E. Murphy, H. Czapla. E. Marzec, S. Malavanetz G. Mahoney, V. Lesniewl ski, B. Morrison, I. Nuzzo, A ',!lll!llX 1 P. Luther, M. A, Dresnik, ii R. Legienc. VL-.. .22 My 8 yy IJLJQ I-4 X, A .,! 1 f thought unlock befmysteries If friendsbifq -on me miie 1 walk in ninvble A W I talk witii King: tbg'while. . -'RALPH EMmsoN. m . V ' 4 if 2 1 Our First Girl President, Marion Benedict Student Government-Spring of 1939 - Excitement reigns -- Roosevelt primaries are on way - signs - posters - discussions - For whom are you voting? - primaries over - campaign speeches - election day arrives -- halls are crowded with anxious students - Civics classes carry on election - all kinds of officials - sheriffs - poll watchers, - checkers - counting votes - Marion Benedict, elected - our first girl president - Ascanio Puntillo, vice-president - Dorothy Fessler, clerk - the newly elected Senators - 12th grade senators - Iohn Cornell, Clarence Fauber, Chester For- nari - llth grade senators - Scotty Ingersoll, lim Tom Little, Pete Ferrini - 10th grade senators - Robert Forbes, Louis Onahan, Don Kerr - 9th grade senator - Paul Whear -- 8th grade senator -7- Al Smith - 7th grade senator - William Rathburn - all eagerly plan Work for 1939-1940 - Accomplished much in one year - efficient service given by the locker committee - sate lock - l029, Please - books for sale - bring your used books to the Student Government Book Store - sold 403 books - gave important service to Roosevelt students - bicycle racks installed - Social committee strives for even better parties - Homecoming celebration - gala affair - colorful parade - a super pep session at the Forsythe Theatre - night of the game - booster commit- tee guides us to the decorated cheering sec- tion - at the half - American Legion presents us with a beautiful American Flag - an appreciated gift - Large sign is placed on corner of Indianapolis Boulevard and Co- lumbus Drive - Lists dates of all home basket-ball games - game schedule cards passed out. Page Thirtytour For the new year, 1940, Representatives are named g 12th grade A Ioe Bell, Al- vin Holstein, Iohn Knapik, Leonard Matthews, Allen Peter- sen, Bob Wier, Peter Macak -- 11th grade - Frank Boroughs, Bill Dono- van, Iohn Holubes, Mary Mancos, lane Reardon, Elaine Tsaros, Mike Dankoanich, Iack Schuyler S 10th grade i Iohn Ace- vedo, Tom Dixon, Ray Krupa, Elsie Lichtman, Andrew Pasztor, Ioe Sowinski, Henry Duwar, ! Rhuetta Monroe, Alice Olds - 9th grade - Calvin Kelly, Edward Wislocke, Rose Idzik, Ioe Lescak, Lo- retta Ciolfi, Raymond McSemeh, Iosephine Kush, Clara Lichtman, Agnes Radich - 8th grade - Rose Marie Scanzoni, Helen Tokar, Teddy Kaczmerski, Margaret D'Angelo, Clifford Sapp, Arlean Cash - 7th grade - Norma Leorch, Ruth Southern, Steve Emerick -- Eight-thirty - busy members of the Board of Health make daily check of room temperatures - records are kept on bulletin boards - students become more health conscious through the Health Board's efforts - association has wood-shop make a lovely autograph book - kept in our auditorium - a remembrance of all our guests A Student Association Sponsors thank you program for Woman's Club - to show appreciation of splendid assemblies the club gave to students this year - special xx assemblies for election speeches - directed through the Student Association efforts - courteous ushers escort the Roosevelt audiences to their seats - Student Association Week - an event each day - Hobby show - locker inspection - Foxwell show --he primary elections -- Spring Mixer - Orchids to you - President Benedict for efficient student government-we enjoyed and appreciated your feminine touch and efficient leadership Leads Student Association Activities Page Thirtysfive In Club Work This Year 2- 2. Coterie Group 4. Girl Counselors I l. Girl Reserve Cabinet 3. Charm Grou f i Page Thirty-seven in the fall, clubs were reorganized in Roosevelt stu- dents were given the opportunity to choose their own clubs members develop initiative, character, and social interests officers elected constitutions adopted dues collected candy sales dances programs new members initiations fun friendships the Girl Reserves, largest club organization, had Mrs. Rutledge as head sponsor Flora Ossanna, cabinet president the girls completed their kitchenette shower held for newly decorated kitchenette girls bring much needed utensils annual Christmas party for the Carmelite orphanage beautifully wrapped gifts Girl Reserve Recognition Ser- vice a pleasant memory sponsored Lake County Girls' Conference on March 30 new acquaintances speeches delightful luncheon Rag Day girls bring old rags to the Girl Reserve kitchenette a picnic for members in May gave several teas for Women's Coun- cil Girl Reserve service projects will always be re- membered Trailmaker Group club's sponsor, Mrs. Rutledge Helen Ostrowski, president programs centered around conservation and travel packed suppers on backs hiked in the wide open spaces eating outdoors Music Group girls learn to appreciate fine music Miss Sullivan, sponsor Lorraine Ohlstrom, president Handi- craft Group sponsor, Miss Utterback Angeline Muni, president girls made gay aprons for Girl Reserve Kitchenette Coterie Group money raised to beautify the school grounds with flowers purple and white iris Sue Balash, president Miss Kleinman, sponsor Charm Group Miss Darragh, sponsor Anne Moss, president discussions on etiquette gave style show Ninth Grade Girls' Clubs two groups one sponsored by Miss Mulligan Rose Idzik, president Miss Murphy sponsors other Mary Frances Dreesen, president lively, gay groups dealt with problems and interests of teen age Miss Reifel sponsors Eighth Grade Girls' Club Margaret D'Angelo, president happy, active girls en- tertained at a gay Christmas party Seventh Grade Girls' Club Phyllis Miller, president sponsor, Mrs. Henry festive, gay merry-makers sponsored social events for their own amusement Girl Counselors Miss Owen, sponsor Dorothy Apostle, president lent helping hand to younger girls gave Standup for little sisters sponsor entertaining noon programs contributed curtains for Girl Reserve Kitchenette held bakesale gave noon dances every Tuesday and Thursday delicious sandwiches, cookies, and teas for various guests annual May break- fast memories of beauty and warm friendship recep- tion for senior girls Girl Counselors will be remembered for their helpfulness and leadership Hobby Club Fred Sheridan, president Mr. Cutshall, sponsor programs arranged display hobbies Iunior Science Club Mr. Amidei, sponsor smell of acids Bunsen burners explained the many fields in science carried on inter- esting and unusual experiments. Clubs Organize --- Whirl l. Commercial 4. Archery 2. Ir. Dramatics 5. Mandan 3. Social Science 5. Camera Miss Carlos sponsors the Commer- cial Club Margaret Fessler, presi- dent programs prove educational and interesting Junior Dramatic Club Miss Fifield, sponsor - lean Burns, president plays pre- pared for assembly and noon pro- grams Social Science Club - Dorothy Miller, president Mr. Anderson, sponsor reviewed vari- ous social problems and current events Archery Club Miss Overpeck, sponsor Shirley Pierce, president had tournament for recreational pleasure Mandan Club president, lean Schmidt sponsor, Miss Hinkle places oi interest in Indiana Camera Club Mr. Ginay. Emma Wargo, pictures the Footlights Club president Miss sor enjoyed theatre saw Abe Lincoln in Illinois many fine programs Club sponsor, Mr. Boroughs president, lack Weydert discussed fishing took several fishing trips two Boys' Sport Clubs Mr. Rucinski heads one president. Ted Zych other sponsored by Mr. French Oreste Fidanza. president report on and review activities in the sportworld Kwasind Club Mr. Haynes and Mr. Fox, spon- sors Ioe Bell, president Did you bring potatoes today? Don't forget canned goods tomorrow! needy iamilies receive Thanksgiving baskets halls and classrooms decorated with boughs of holly at Christmas time gave a gay Christmas party sponsored an assembly for boys Vocational Club Bill Queer, president Mr. C. C. Miller, sponsor discussed the various occupations Press Club Mr. Brown, sponsor Bill Vahey, president gave Franklin Day Banquet on Ianuary 18 held annual dance supervised trip to Chicago Tribune on May 6 spon- sored sale of Rough Writer Booklets Angling Club Mr. Bunker. sponsor Carl Thompson. president members made various kinds of fishing tackle Iunior Kwasind Mr. E. Miller, sponsor Iim Rear- don, president purpose: To pro- mote better citizenship in Roosevelt Aeroplane Club president, Tom Gibbs sponsor, Mr. Garrigus built model airplanes studied and investigated different parts of planes. 7. Sr. Dramatics is Page Thirty-eigh Crganizations Plan Service Activities N 1. Ir. Red Cross 2. Ir. Debaters 3. Staqe Crew 4. Ensemble Club I 5. Sr. Deba 6. or ys and Girls 7. Sr. Candy Girls Girls Gather in Roosevelt for First Lake County Conference The Iunior and Senior Economics Clubs are under the spon- sorship of Miss Dix 7 Miss Nassau - Miss Brazzill -A Lillian Cooper and Mary Mancos, presidents 7 girls discuss and perform interesting experiments -77 Resolved: that capital punishment should be abolished 7 7 the question used in the first debate for Iunior Debators 77 Alan Kadetsky heads this organization Miss Swatts, sponsor, their second debate f Resolved: that the United States should have socialized medi- cine Stage Crew Headed by Mr. Poage Bud Berquist, captain 7 Swing that leg around 77 dim the lights 77- raise the curtain the stage crew was very active this year W- arranged and designed all scenery for the Iunior, Senior, and What A Life Plays also scenery for Showdown -77 super- vised curtain arrangement for all assemblies, concerts, and special programs Ensemble Club 7 Don Torgerson, mana- ger Miss Clark, sponsor 7 sang for enjoyment 7 learned many new numbers 77 7 Senior Debating -7 Miss Specter, spon- sor 7 7 Resolved: That the United States should own and operate the railroads conference debates with Hammond, Clark, and Washington 7 - affirmative, Margaret Burch and George Fein negative, Marie Apostle and Ioe Wells Mr. Keller, Business Manager 7- Don't forget to buy popcorn today 7 7 only five cents a bag 7 those industrious popcorn poppers -7 popped corn every Thursday - Boys' Welfare and Girl Reserves received profits e carry out many worth- while projects 77- Viola Schwab heads Senior Candy Girls Marguerite Kondrath assists her sold candy at all football and basketball home games - candy girls with cheery faces could be seen any noon 7 candy sold for senior benefit show at Forsythe - 7 large profits added to the senior fund through the girls' untiring efforts 7- Miss Koncz sponsors Iunior Red Cross -- president, Elizabeth Feik 7 7 annual collection for Thanksgiving baskets - get wel1 cards, candy, and scrap- books sent to sick students during the year made 200 menu cover cards and sent them to the men in the Navy used toys collected at Christmas time host to second annual Northwestern Indiana Iunior Red Cross Conference on March 18 7 Iack Fein, president of regional Iunior Red Cross. Page Fort sm I --- njoy Friendly Fellowship 1. Rough Writer Staff 2. National Honor Society 3. Ir, Class Officers 4. Lake County Girls' Conference Leaders 5. Ir. Red Cross Pageant B. Home Economics Club 7. Cheer Leaders I'. 1 , ,I l i ., t 'J 411- -,lrv',-1 1 Northern Indiana Iunior Red Cross lVl'elmbe1is Meet in OuLyAu'd1tor1um Cheerleaders lead crowds of enthusiastic fans f R-I-D-E-R-S, Riders, Rah! chilly football weather yell leaders appear in white pants and sweaters pep sessions basketball games are more exciting with the cheers from our cheering section led by Dorothy Apostle and Rose Boudi, co-captains Maye and Faye Heslin were regulars V tournament time Team Fight! Cheerleaders end season with the cheers of the fans to remember Iunior Class lim Tom Little, president Bill Donovan is vice president Marie Apostle, secretary Iuniors have many activities 7 their parties, play and prom were important Girls' Con- ference on March 30 Dorothy Apostle, president of Girl Counselors, Marian Benedict, student association president, Flora Ossanna, Girl Reserves president, were student managers for the confe A rence girls from all over Lake County came Mrs. Newell Long of Bloomington, Indiana was the main speaker Girls' problems were discussed marriage, career, dates, friends, etiquette were among the many subjects brought up Roosevelt host to Iunior Red Cross Northern Indiana Conference on March 16 this year's theme was A World Page Forty-one of Friendship Through Understanding Dorothy Apostle and Genevieve Surowiec are co-editors of the Rough Writer A Miss Mulligan, sponsor Where's the copy boy? Rewrite that story Are next week's assignments up yet? Mr . s. Clark sponsors the Ariston chapter of the National Honor Society full charge of reserve seats, sales flowers and candy sold at public performances induction ceremonies - scholarship leadership character service senior b mem ers are Ioe Wells, president Leonard Matthews, vice president Flora Ossana, secretary Bruno Antonovitz, Dorothy Apostle, Joseph Bell Marion Benedict Ph llis Ch' . , y nst- mas, Iohn Cornell, Dorothy Fessler, Alvin Holstein Marguerite Kondrath, Leonard Kroll, Marjorie McIntyre, Anne Moss, Iames Paratore, Genevieve Surowiec, Margery Warshaw Mar Ros . y e Whear, Leonard Zolkos, Lucille Zolkos, Sue Balash, Lowell B , oroughs, Clarence Fauber, Eleanor Loneski, Violet Miller, Walter Rymarowicz, Helen Seregely Iunior members are Marie Acevedo, Marie Apostle, Margaret Burch, Elizabeth Feik, Iack Fein, Margaret Fessler, Robert Foor, Scotty Ingersoll, Rena Pancheri, Elaine Tsaros, and Margaret Wleklinski. 5 l 1 Q' 4 23 nd! f - , fy - fpx Lg . . 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Ag: Lly, , ,if . -i ' , f I Lys wx wii Ma ! l SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Music In My Heart I Bore Long After It Was Heard No More This year, 553 students enrolled in music organizations at Roosevelt 337 were in the instrumental department headed by Mr. Boroughs and Mr. Beall band thrills us with the stirring strains of Finlandia lOl members left- right-left-rightemarching down the field in perfect formation make stunning appearance in good looking new uniforms Flute-like tones violin bows moving in harmony with each other orchestra 56 students play difficult pieces mysteries of the Orient melodiously revealed in A Persian Market Miss Clark manages the vocal department Miss Distad was added to the department in February blended voices C , ll. X ' .. : . , ' mf' Fly:- ,-as HF. A - :I ' . ,ir . W 1 w.-...a,--4 5 s : 'Z ' -W5 f , 4 ' Page Forty-tive Sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses compose the choir - 55 members in gray robes sing at memorable Vespers Service showdown rehearsals When Day Is Done, Good Night, Sweetheart Class Day senior members sing favorite number Senior Girls' Glee Club 58 mem- bers Oh Come All Ye Faithful lovely young faces framed in candle-light soft, lovely voices echoing through the halls Showdown time Coed Capers Mr. Beall's first year with the Senior Boys' Glee Club 43 members black ties on winged collars Showdown Fraternally Yours - Concerts festivals Assemblies showdowns all reveal the music ability of Roosevelt students. SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB Lights Are Dimmed -- Footlights Gleam -- Try outs Practice Hard work Advertisement Committees Reserved seats Dress rehearsal --- Or- chestra Lights dimmed f- Audience hushed - Green curtains part - another dramatic season begins at Roosevelt. The Senior class opens the dramatic season with the production The Charm Schoo1. Members of the cast were Viola Schwab. Leonard Matthews, Iohn Cornell, Mar- guerite Kondrath, Dorothy Apostle, Alvin Holstein, Funston Bowles, Ioseph Wells, Bob Petersen, Anne Moss, Margery Warshaw, Mary Rose Whear, Dorothy Fessler, Eulalia Wheeler, Mary Donnersberger, Anne Vereb. Rose Boudi. Eleanor Loneski. Irene Czuba, and Marian Benedict. They were under the faculty direction of Miss Lowry, Student directors were Dorothy Hunt and Roland Clarke. Charm School, written by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton is the story of a young man who inherits a school for young ladies and proceeds to turn his school into an institution where young girls can learn charm along with their studies. This young man finds his ideas have worked so well that Elise Benedotti, one of the girls in the school. works this charm on the new principal. An important event oi the dramatic season was the play, Broken Dishes, by Martin Flavin, presented by the Iunior Class Iack Fein and Margaret Fessler were cast as the mother and father of three sisters, Helen Ostrowski, Mar- garet Burch, and Lois Hansen. The younger one, Helen Ostrowski, was not contented to be an old maid like her sisters. How she rebels and what happens to her makes an interesting plot - other cast members were Charles Miller. Bob Foor, Ray Zarza, Roy Misner and Iames Sherby. Miss Lowry directed the play. Phyllis Brentlinger was student director. As an innovation this year. the student, faculty and patrons ot Roosevelt High School combined their efforts to present the play What A Life, by Clifford Goldsmith. The play reveals the difficulties of a young high school boy, Henry Aldrich, whose life is filled with trouble - no one understands him finally, however through the efforts ot the kind-hearted assistant principal, Henry's problems are solved and his happiness is assured. Leading rolls were taken by Bob Foor, Dorothy Apostle, Mr. Austin, Mr. Haynes, Mrs. Roberts and Miss Phillips other mem- bers of the cast were Miss Overpeck, Miss Fitield, Mr. Rohm, Miss Brazzill, Miss Swatts. Miss Clark, Miss Koncz, Mr. Amidei, Conrad Pavuk, Margaret Murphy, Grace Baker. Tom Smith, lack Watters, Dorothy Hall, Faye Heslin, Maya Heslin, Betty Brabbs, Everett Watts, Chester Huff, Mary Donnersberger, Clarence Fauber, Eileen Murphy, Agnes Matovina, Ryland Beeswy, and Shirley Hiers, Many other entertaining plays were presented by the Iunior and Senior Dramatic Clubs for programs during the school year. These organizations also prepared many en- tertaining playlets to make our assemblies much more enjoyable. Curtains closed Applause from audience -- lights grow bright Audience files out Gray automatic doors slide shut Another drama season is ended! In the Senior Ylay, The Chrrm School, Tab reterfsen, sary Lose ftinnr, Anne tfosra, Jiorrc-thy Fowler, and Alvin Hclgbein were g r-h ni' tht cast- if t ' clfiittl :large bw . L63-GEF-E7 W ' Wo Senior H15- 1,0 wetla- ' 5 fe my . .1 'fsrnftll' ' le, ts- ' rx Gym 4 .most rm .oft , tt., 5 . f U- ,, rx 51- .. Ni 1 ,Ury 5x45 t A new fs ., L... , .i M13 ,QU ei' is ar 5 OW -, 5' er ' . um- uoriflw U15 Anne 'ferebn ' Am.,-I-f,r'r.'.vB a . -Meier' . 1. were . . 5 fnxalrg -1 1 'i1est'41 i LF F .rg 9 pr. X ,atlrwyt .rcs s'te:15-G5 .cha X to - ' SRL .A 1 nCU8I't5 Efmoc . Page Fort Velvet Curtains Part - A Roosevelt Show Is O A , . . , , - . , 'VH r. i::3,.,,t Llp.: l 'nn '1i u1':, 'ln env: ' 1 vs If 113 1 H !f M 1 fs nes una 1 Il 1 D Z'f'A. ?c1qe Forty-seven K. ' U , ,I . .,. .U I 1. Kwcsind Skit 2. Rough Writer Skit 3. Bob Poor Skits Showdown Orchestra 8. Cadet Girls' Glee Club Act Cadet Girls' Glee Club Act 9. Girl Counselor Skit Sr. Girls' Glee Club Act 10. National Honor Society Skit. Sr. Boys' Glee Club Act it W .,,. Agrufwgh MENU lvl 'tip 5 P Gay Life on College Campus Page Fortyreiqht 1 I' l 1 Band Plays in Showdown Finale Some come to college just for fun, some come because they're wise. The theme of the ninth annual Roosevelt Showdown was centered around life on a college campus - with such an interesting theme many ideas were submitted and after tryouts before student and faculty judges the best were accepted as valuable material Then work really began for students and the faculty advisors were plunged deeper than ever into training, polishing, and preparing for a performance designed to be as professional as possible - under the leadership of Miss Clark the show was prepared for its final opening to begin at the beginning Frater- nally Yours prepared by the Senior Boys' Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Beall was a rollicking introduction to life in a boys fraternity house among the many curtain acts were such novelties as the Campus Hayseeds with Gloria and Emily Rose Burke, Rippling Rhythm featuring Gladys Bayer and Patricia Petersen, Iacqueline McKenna as Twinkle- toes and Shirley Hands and Patricia Newell as the Collegiate Cuties One of the most amusing and original acts of the show was the Man on the Campus prepared by the National Honor Society and written under the direction of Dorothy Fessler and Iohn Cornell Another act, an amusing comedy, was prepared by the Kwasind Club and called Progressive Education The Seventh Hour Cadet Girls Glee Club pre- sented Thumb Fun, a curtain act, which was unique in that all participants carried valises and centered their dance rou- tine around hitch hikinq to college To the tunes of Little Fraternity Pin and Sweet Varsity Sue the Girl Counselors let us peek into a girls' dormitory to see what is meant by having Fun At Midnight in college Coed Capers was presented by the Senior Girls' Glee Club as a glimpse of life in a Food Shop on a college campus It was at this spot in the show that a little girl named Geraldine Bleau showed that the sophomore class has some singing talent of which to be proud Next, with trumpet, blare and the roll of drums Grace Kerr was crowned May Queen in the festival scene given by the Third Hour Cadet Girls Glee Club Several other individual acts were presented, including: Cecile Hilton, who read Dress Rehearsal: Iean Croker and Betty Shilling, Sorority Songstersp Iane Reardon with her nimble tapping toes portrayed Scatterbrain while in Cadet Colonel, Tommy Sfura displayed his trick tap steps Helen and Alvina Willardo were the Apple Polishers Although last but by no means least, our lovely songstress, Dorothy Kay, appeared as a college Prima Donna As the choir scene opened the audi- ence gasped for here was a beautiful scene girls attired in evening dresses were seated artistically on the steps of their college home waiting for a soft whistle which would mean that the boys were planning a Serenade In the Night So This is College Triple Trouble, and Yogie Scores a group of curtain acts, were written by Bob Poor As the show was well on its way to a brilliant ending Extra, Extra, an act presented by the Rough Writer Staff gave us an hilarious account of the work done by a college newspaper staff For the final view of college life and as a finale to the 1940 Showdown the curtains were opened to display the Roosevelt High School Band dressed in the uniforms which last year's Showdown money helped to purchase After a fine display of marching formation, excellent baton twirling by Bill Price and Irene Halas, and stirring music with loud cheers from the cheering section seated on the bleachers behind the musicians, the curtains were closed and the show was over Without the splendid cooperation of such organizations as the Orchestra whose personnel consisted of Pete Ferrini, Philip Swierczak, Lowell Boroughs, David Parry, Bob Kerekes, Frank Boroughs, Bud Warren, Bob Petersen, Iim Little, Bob Ellingson, Bill Malovance, Edith Simko, Ioe Wells, Douglas Kieswetter, and Muriel Cadman our Showdown would not have been possible 7 Members of the General Planning Committee who assisted Miss Clark were Mr. Haynes, Miss Swatts, Miss Lowry, Miss Fifield, Mr. Boroughs, Mr. Beall, Miss Distad, and Mr. Lahr. Glorified in Annual Showdown Page Forty-nine l 3, a. g 45 t Ji 4- r Bessie Gauder signs Bill Kotsiakos' hall pass. Eleanor Loneski writes poetry tor the school paper. Ioe Wells and Lois Hansen work together to win a debate. Taking temperatures for the Board of Health keeps Bob Pickerell busy. Elizabeth Feik takes charge ot the Ir. Red Cross program. Edith Simko practices on her violin. Miss Owen waits at her desk to give friendly advice. Flora Ossanna as President of Girl Reserves speaks at the Recognition Service. The Round-Up Staff in charge of the Forsythe Theatre on Roosevelt Night. Dorothy Apostle and Genevieve Surowiec work on the school paper. Senate Secretary, Barbara Baker, goes over notes with Pete Ferrini and Chester Fornari. Marguerite Kondrath helps her Little sisters. Girl Reserves give merry Christmas gifts to the Carmelite Home. Mary Peres and Mary Rose Whear are hard at work on a Showdown skit. Dorothy Bell and her helpers give a puppet show. Lonzo Early and Donald Curtis buy lunch in the cafeteria. Tony Kolodziej faithfully waters our window flowers to keep them beautiful. Mary Donnersberger collects absentee slips. Bud Berquist works behind stage on the Iunior Play set. Paul Macek helps Miss Larson in the library. Rita Mullally planning the noon programs. Three Presidents, Orchestra, Iohn Cornell: Band, Bob Petersen: Choir, Ioe Bell. Mary Alice Roberts checks attendance in the Band room. Bill Price poses with his baton under his arm. Students Active in Roosevelt's Everyday Life Page Fiftj Rooseveltians Serve School in Many Ways Mr. Haynes as he sits at his desk ready to give the boys some friendly advice. Mike keeps the new addition in perfect order. Alvin Holstein watches the subscription ther- mometer hit a new height. Dorothy and Margaret Fessler take care of ticket sales for Mr. Dennis. Leonard Matthews reviews the meaning of the National Honor Society' for the induction ceremony. Eulalia Wheeler gets a subscription for Evelyn Dresnak. Iohn Shourek keeps busy, helping Mr. Haynes. Ascanio Puntillo tends to his duties as Student Association Vice President. Sue Balash and Helen McKay type for the Rough Writer Staff. Iim Parker and Phillip Biancardi paint signs for important activities. Marie Apostle and Bob Briska work in the lost and found office. Dorothy Kay and Muriel Cadman practice for a special program. Page Fifty-one The Heslin twins and Peggy Luther stop prac- ticing to pose. Gayle Beeswy and Phyllis Hall make posters for the Round-Up Staff. less Sloss and Louis Lenzo head the Ushers sponsored by Mr. Fox. Roland Clarke works out stage movements for Miss Lowry. Mildred Buvala buys candy from Viola Schwab. Margery Warshaw collects pennies from the noon dancers. lim Reardon, Tommy Sfura and Steve Ro- manak discuss football plays at Skull practice. Clarence Fauber makes up for the production What A Life. Paul Banton delivers absentee lists to the teachers. A trio of fine looking band members F- Mr. Boroughs - Lowell and Frank. Marion Benedict as the president of our school. Miss Adamchik cares for the physical side of our life at school. 2 11. Y eWhen the members of the staff pasted dummies together BQLCIIN , ' ' Y , , 52 I if ig, r D o Yo u Filth i 'if' ssgtf l o Roo scvelT Vn-ters 5 6:12 N Q 14.4 . 3 ,jj Ju. 1 ,V A ' f , u f OC! X GZ -O -How many good friends walked arm through arm or held hands as they walked down Roosevelt's corridors? When you waited for Ann at her class door to escort her to her third hour class daily? When you tried to get a locker near your best pal? How soon you became friends with those who had lockers near you? When so many twosomes could be found in the senior class? How many friends were made during that five minute walk through the halls between classes? 1 gl 'Q , up H lr I -'When the handsome lad who sat behind you in Social Science first talked to you and soon was walking home with you? How it seemed no time at all before you knew almost everyone in your classes very well. especially the dark haired lad with the shining eyes across the aisle and the little blonde in the seat ahead? What good friends your teachers were. patient, helpful! What friendly understand- ing they gave to your problems? How often they had to separate friends to opposite corners of the room? --What fun you had in the bandroom practicing? When you played in the orchestra for Showdown productions? How many friends you made in the Glee clubs singing beautiful music together? When you played and sang in the Music Festival or for school auditorium programs? How much laughter and friendliness reigned in the hearts beat- ing beneath those cool gray choir robes? -When you and other students helped place sparkling tinsel and colored bulbs on the Christmas trees and were tangled up in the decorations? What a warm. friendly spirit reigned in our halls during the Yuletide season? When you worked side by side in the cafeteria preparing lucious salads. pies. and cakes? The friends you made whenever you worked together selling tickets for school productions? -When you stayed after school to serve on committees or cabinets. how easily you became acquainted with the other committee or cabinet members? How much fun it was arranging for school activities, planning meetings or parties for your friends? How. when you helped teachers in the offices or after school in the class rooms. your work together brought understanding and friendship? 9-RN with nxbber cement and cemented friendship? How staff L -4' ' x 5 SENJRIALLRSS ,ff ' ?'lg'l wiv silly ' 34 l I, in members became good friends? When the staffs had pot- lwcks or candy bars or hot dogs to give them strength to carry on? When editors passed out Rough Writers every Friday during the eighth period? The after-dinner speeches at the Rough Writer-Press Club banquet? When the staffs worked together on the Round-Up and the Rough Writer in such a friendly way? TU I Friendship, Friendship 6 Page Fifty-two 'III-ff will Remember. -When you and your comrades struggled through grime and dirt perspiration streaming down your faces, to pass that 10 yard line to make the winning touchdown? When, with two seconds to play. you and your teammates made that basket to tie the score? When, although the score was high against you from the first inning, your baseball team pulled together to come out victorious in the ninth with the score eight to seven? Such bonds of friendship will never be forgotten! P0 C05 -4 .r. D ' s 5 N .. 3. 2 ,,. ' ,Y VS.-.lf X t. c , if ' ' KA I i ww ewhen you became a Girl Counselor and first introduced yourself to your shy, timid, little sisters. and the lasting friendships which were made when they brought all their sorrows and joys to you? The warm friendliness you felt when you helped pack cans of food, loaves of bread, and meat into the Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets? When you contributed pennies to the Red Cross to get funny little charms, doing your part-joining in the fellowship of the Junior Red Cross members over all the world. --When you helped to pop hot buttered popcom and sold so many bags to your friends? How many lucious candy bars were sold by your candy girl friends? How you served with others on the Board of Health taking room temperatures and in the Red Cross Organization collecting pennies on Tuesdays? When you participated with others in the student govemment activities, in the President's Cabi- net. in the House of Representatives or in the Senate to make Roosevelt a better school? eHow many new friends you made waiting to be called to appear in the Showdown? When you had so much fun dressing for plays. smearing on grease and make-up? How members of the class play casts became such great friends? When you sat next to your best friend at the school pro- ductions? When your boyfriend bought you a rose in the lobby sold by the members of the National Honor Society? -When you anticipated your first date for the freshman party with Bill? When you made new acquaintances at afterschool dances and danced to the latest hit tunes from the melodian? When you became better acquainted at the Spring Mixer? When senior class mates tripped down the receiving line for the last time at the Senior Prom? Friendship to the tune of the latest dance bands! -The solemn faces and tearful eyes of dark robed gradu- ates who filed slowly to the stage to accept the parchment which represented four years of friendship not only with books and studies but with classmates? When seniors enjoyed their class day exercises and the will of the class of 1940 was read? When. on Commencement Day. you said the last sad, goodbye to friends who traveled the way of leaming together and were about to take separate paths to search for success and happiness in the future? How you hoped that the friendships you made in high school 'Y ? . 5 ff Y' P , 5 t 7 Q , ff 2 lf f ' X would last forever? I5 9 f ulust a Perfect Friendship 1 fs Page Fifty-three ,4 3'! , tv ln I 'flxg ll . H i. ' K . I-.- t V ,swf .V.V ,g -,ug . Ei v S9 :Whig J . Ia .- ' .1 The heart that friendship truly warms Then marches on with double shield, To guard it through the warring storms Of struggling life's great battlefield. -HENRY BOYNTON. aww M, the MII I ! E A 7 ,V 1 -1 U? 7 Y' 'ESQ 4257 45 XXV f ,Fa ,v vb' U11 . . IB ' x ' x 4 MJ ' V55 NXEQ Ze r if 7, , 'I ' 7 1 7 ri ,s-gr N , '::' Q f f Z A ' X . ' ' ' ' XX 2 a Y w 2 5 Ns .I lr GN ' - x 1 'JJ fxx JM . 4. 'Pl ' I 8 ' i ' QX .V V 2 vie - 1 A 7 Q R v rf M- , 3' 'wsf? Oi 4 A 3 k 1 -V Y F O I' 6 4 2 is if 2- Hike --- One, Two, Three! Manager Terme Water Boy Micheletto x THE FOOTBALL TEAM I Coaches Rucinski cmd Miller 61. Iohns 63. Wells 64. Romcmak 65. Buda 66 Mercer 67. Dutro 73. Cupazine 75. Switowski 77. Pcrcxlore 81. Koziol 82. Hupke Page Fifty-si: Purple! White!! Fightllf FOOTBALL - - School starts early fall days future football heroes had been practicing for several weeks in August -- long hours of drill in tackling and blocking the dummy - running through the sand out into the dunes -- team one of the finest for several years - - long scrimmages after school -- boys struggle home at 6 o'clock 7 - tired but happy - several veterans were back ---- led the army of new recruits -- first team pretty well chosen by the first game with Griffith - quarterback. Dick Iohns fullback, Iames Paratore - left halfback, Tony Romanak right halfback. Wesley Lynch and Adolph Buda -- right end. Pete Mercer - - left end, Ioe Koziol -- tackles. Auriel Delbio and Walter Hupke guards, Ioe Wells and Ed. Swiatkowski --- center, Don Dutro - team defeats Griffith 35 to 6 in first game of the season -- this was a nonconference game - - it served as a warm up for the Rough Riders - - purple has lightest team in the Northern Indiana High School Conference - average weight of the players was 135 lbs. - days get a little colder -- students wrapped in warm coats - - cheer as the players rush into the field ---- in purple sweat-shirts and khaki pants - - cold wind blowing over the stands - - students shiver and draw coats closer --- the kick-off - a big cheer goes up Icrmes Paratore. hard charging fullback flashes down the field Captain Delbio encouraging players in the line hurried consultations in the huddle -- Dick Johns bark- ing signals the line shifts e- Don Dutro centers the ball back in one swift move - - the crowd goes wild -- Paratore passes to Bill Mercer, hard running right end who takes the ball deep into the enemy territory --- second game of season first conference game - opponent. Hammond Tech -- Riders make a touchdown - - then the place kick goes directly be- tween the uprights - 7 points '-f- 4th quarter -- Riders make another inspired drive which nets 6 points - again the place- ment is good - final score Roosevelt 14 - Hammond Tech O 7 our boys lead by Capt. Delbio continue the winning streak - invade territory of the Horsemen of Horace Mann 7 due to excellent running by Tony Romanak - team wins 12 to 6 ---- Riders train hard for their coming conference game with Whiting's Oilers - Roosevelt fights valiantly but is held scoreless by the Whiting team which scored 25 points - Riders next meet Hammond High's Wildcats in our annual homecoming game 7 big parade sponsored by student asso- ciation - many alumni back 7 Roosevelt band in new uni- forms --- led by Drum Major, Bill Price 77 Hammond's team defeats us in a very close battle 18 to 6 second defeat of season -- team disillusioned by these two setbacks --- given new hope by coaches Rucinski and Miller who have much confidence in this team -- the sixth game - -- setting 77 7 Gary - the steel city ---- Memorial field -- surrounded by steel mills and railroad tracks - Roosevelt remains in slump loses to the Lew Wallace Homets 2 to 8 -- in the closest game of the season -- conference rating at this mid-season point --- won 3 N lost 3 -- boys detennined to pull out of the 3 game losing streak - - train for next game --- Roosevelt field invaded by the Pioneers from George Rogers Clark amid cheers of many loyal Rooseveltians -- the Rough Riders marched down the field twice -- - score 14 points while holding Clark score- less --- team back in their stride jubilantly prepare for game with down-state Elkhart - - Roosevelt vs. Elkhart - be- ginning of last quarter -- score read Roosevelt 7 Elk- hart 21 -- in last quarter - Rough Riders unleashed their full power on the tiring Elkhart eleven - -- scored 21 points in 15 minutes - final score - - Roosevelt 28 - Elkhart 2l final game with Washington for the Brown Derby Senators held scoreless until last quarter -- game ended 6 to 0 in Wash- ington's favor - the team had a very successful season 7 Swiatkowski picked on first conference team Mercer and Delbio picked on second team. Eagles and 9A-4-'s Are Intramural Champs Senior high intramural games many teams interested in the tournament boys from 10th, llth, and 12th grades -- make way for good sportsmanship - prepares sophomores and juniors for future varsity teams fellows who do not go out for major sports but want some athletic activity --- made up teams to participate in the senior high intramural games -- Coach Ernie Miller conducted the senior high tourney - most of the games were played in the evening shining hard- wood floors waiting for their turns - seated on the bleach- ers and in the balcony the whistle - - and the first game is started fought spirited games rests at the quarters quick trips to the score board to see how the game is pro- gressing final whistle game is over - boys rush for the shower rooms Eagles win the toumament -- boys on the team were Frank Krasick, Albert Kralovanski, Chester Cieslak, Capt. Vic. Dan, Mike Banas, Steve Malovance. and Ed Marsket Iunior high intramural games - all sections in the seventh, eighth. and ninth grade participate - games were in charge of Coach Ernie Miller and Coach Cecil Austin - - boys choose members of teams in sections - play hard - in order to bring the championship to their section - the junior high tourna- ment was won by the 9A4's Miss Cohen's section -- this team took the championship with ease - defeating all op- ponents by several points boys on the team were 7 -- Albert Banton. Ioe Lescak, Peter Sapita. Ray Perevuznik, Dean Bain- bridge LaMar Tharpe Iohn Coats then in final ame I 1 ' Q the 9A4's played the Eagles senior high champions in a very close game - - which was a hard fought battle from start to finish the Eagles nosed out the junior high cham- pions by only 2 points - three cheers for the 9A4's. Page Fifty-seven Iunior High Champions Senior High Champions ,Q 315 1 J ' J Qws My .Qu -11514. ' 4 ' g kv, - if 532 f. Y gi +A 'F ' Q '35 'Ei Q 30 f 'Sf-Qi T. 2? Wil EE Q25 ESE 31 fe! ET fwWWQffAgQwgf Q , Q' , 5 XF . i A y V pri' i . 35 33 gsm: C QW X ,T EF' J , 9. ix? MW + w-g Q2 W yi A ,Q I Leo Boyan Tony Opplo Louis Horvoth 7 Clarence Belzeski of these boys foe Koziol was the only player back from last year's team team opened the season with a downstate game with Attica Riders came through with a victory in a very close game beating the southern team with a score of 24 to 25 Coach Walker noted the action of the boys under fire started work in free throws dribbling trick passes shooting then in their first two con- ference games the Rough Riders meet Hammond Tech and George Rogers Clark for third game the Riders traveled to Gary's Memorial Gym for a game with the Horsemen of Horace Mann Roosevelt Students tum out for all home games team looks nice in new purple and white satin suits Riders lose to Blue Devils of Froebel in next game and then defeat Thornton Fractional in Calumet City Middle of season rolls around Washington's Senators leading the conference visit Roosevelt gym for the 7th game Senators defeat the Riders in the 4th quarter Roosevelt cagemen go into half of season meet Emerson Hammond Tech Hammond High Whiting Washington Lew Wallace in the last game before the sectional tourney Riders de- feated the Pioneers of George Rogers Clark Roosevelt seniors playing their last game of the season were: Koziol Biancardi Krucina Boyan Sectional tournament - Hammond Civic Center scene of action Roosevelt cheer- ing section led by Dorothy Apostle and Rose Boudi giving school yells in first game of sectional Roosevelt versus Edison of Gary team wins by an overwhelming score of 58 to 17 second Roosevelt game in the tournament school practically deserted students travel to Hammond to encourage team Riders play a strong Clark team 4 Riders' cheering section go wild as Roosevelt leads by 6 points all through first 3 quarters last quarter fighting Clark team starts to rally scores 8 points in 5 minutes of play to win by two baskets we will remember these boys always as a spirited basketball team. Grapplers Hold Winning Streak Rooseve1t's matmen start season early on December 19 - 40 boys report for practice boys trying for positions on the team running on the track and in the corridors to lose those extra pounds successful season is expected most of the boys from last year's conference champion team are back - first meet George Rogers Clark a formidable opponent, is crushed 36 to 6 first team pretty well established 95 lbs. Bill Crane and Chester Huff 105 lbs. Bob Foor 5 115 lbs. Jack Sefton 125 lbs. Mark Matovina 135 lbs. Ioe Bell and Iim McShane 145 lbs. Don Dutro 155 lbs. Iim Paratore 165 lbs. Ted Scropos - 175 lbs. Ioe Sowinski and Iim Little Heavyweight Ioe Benesevick Riders Defeat Thornton Fractional their second opponent 29 to 13 looks like this year's team is another champion team grapplers look forward to their meets with Washington, Hammond and South Bend Central who are their strong opponents Coaches Kermit French and Iohn Ginay work with the boys teaching the team new holds coaching the newer boys for use in future teams boys work hard under these coaches but they have a lot of fun too Ianuary 5th the grunt and groan boys defeat Tilden Tech of Chicago Z5 to 10 another win tucked under the Roosevelt mats student body shows more interest in the wrestling team - larger crowds attend the home meets under the stage in wrestling room number four Riders meet their sister school Washington from the Q other side of town and out grunt them 22 to 14 more dieting and stiff workouts to keep in shape boys travel to South Bend suffer their first defeat 17 to 21 at the hands of Cen- tral following week boys again hit their stride as they come out victors 21 to 14 in a return match with George Rogers Clark The boys become the talk of the town as they add another meet to their winning streak completely swamping Edison of East Gary Middle of the season Coaches great- ly pleased with the team's showing Riders whoop it up going in the second half defeating Hammond High, Tilden Tech, Washington, South Bend Central, and Thornton Frace tional in swift succession - then the purple tastes defeat for the second and last time of the season losing in a return meet with the Wildcats 16 to 22 February 17th attend con- ference at Hammond Iim Paratore takes first Foor, Dutro. and Matovina take seconds Ioe Bell gains team a third place, February 23rd team journeys to Bloomington for state meet team takes fifth place with 13 points Don Dutro high point man scores B of these Dutro, Foor. and Matovina, second in state Paratore forfeits after bad injury - gains third place end season with 11 wins and 2 losses ' Iames Paratore, veteran of 3 years is outstanding wrestler of the year leads the team in total points scored Don Dutro and Mark Matovina are runners-up. :cl xl :F Mighty Matmen Page Fifty-nine Q! ilk J , as Rt' J' 1 .i gs 7 c. if ,fi - t xy fe it Baseball f , V X if I ampion- of 1. Buda A 2. Koziol fly 3. Sudac w 4. Kudla J If ,lb . 5. Verbeck 'Q' I ,H L 6. Boyan lk? my at 7. Dykiel .1 A' , -k I I ar e , 8. Matulis l if 9. Coach Rucinski I ' 10. Pitzele. ' Lambert. Beno A ll. Arcella ' IO. ll. eloall Team Wins City mg ' erence Championships me out to the ball game, yell Roosevelt baseball the warm days of spring and there are many fans Coach Rucinski has a real team f- Tod Park's base- ball diamond is the scene of all these activities - Adolph Buda, top hitter of the team jams a homer out oi the field W Riders open the season with a bang - defeating South Bend Central 4 to 3 had a hard schedule of 13 games - in Znd game Roosevelt is held hitless by the Whiting Oilers --f the final score read Oilers 3, Roosevelt 0 - regulars on the team were - Adolph Matulis Iohn Sudac, catcher - Ioe Koziol, first base V Walter Kudla. second base ff - Adolph Buda, shortstop Ed Muszynski, third base 7- Ray Arcella, Mike Dykiel, and Leo Boyan in the field - other boys who were the reserves Ed Poludniak, second base -e Auriel Delbio and George Verbeck. catcher - Bill Queer and Ollie Mysliwy, third base Clifford Bailly. fielder -P Eugene Seifert, Walter Ceislak and Ed Paczkowski. pitchers - Leonard Kroll was out most of the year because of a bad injury --- Coach Rucinski named him as one of the teams best fielders --- in their third game Roosevelt's men met Hammond Tech -- the purple won 7 to U again Riders win We crushing the Vikings of Val- paraiso 9 to 2 V- and the following week the Rough Riders outhit the Senator nine boys playing their last season with the team were Mike Dykiel, Ray Arcella, Walter Kudla, Iohn Sudac, Ed Muszynski, Adolph Matulis - Matulis was a regu- lar member of the squad for three years he led all the pitchers in the N.I.H.S.C. in the pitching ratings for these three . years, Adolph established a record at Roosevelt that will not be easily surpassed - - Three years of pitching f twelve games a year f-f with only four games lost H he is now pitching for the University of Arizona -V 4 Catholic Central was the next victim - we win two games - then we defeated Hammond High in two straight games - one oi them was a no-hitter ---- pitcher was Matulis -- this streak ot wins gave Roosevelt first place in midseason conference rating V - Ham- mond Tech helped this along A - by giving the Purple another 8 points win -- Valparaiso Vikings came to town ff hoping for revenge for their first defeat at the hands of Roosevelt f they too leave with their hopes shattered f-v another victory for Roosevelt A - Riders meet Whiting Oilers -f this team had handed them their one defeat ot the season f we are 4 to D victors 4 this erases our only black marks the climax - Roosevelt meets Washington Senators f to decide city cham- pionship f- playing for all they are worth - Riders win 4 to U - City Champs for 1939! 4 Roosevelt's Rough Riders are the N,I.H.S.C. Champions! --- What a team! f Fine Going! - - This was the first time Roosevelt ever won the conference and city title the same year A but won't be the last one -f the Champions ended the season with 12 wins and 1 loss. Page Sixty Cross Country and Track Teams Chalk Up Season Wins TRACK The March winds blow the basketball season's over - boys out on the track Coach French, instructing the boys in broad-jumping hurdling 7 - high jumping 7 - pole vault- ing and shot-putting Stiglitz and McShane running the 220 Iohnny McKenna and Bob Gorman 7 Sprightly little dash men flash around the track -7- we see Sy Sefton and Biancardi as they leap the high hurdles Coach French this year has much confidence in Lyle Berquist who is rated one of the best milers in the conference Big Ioe Sowinski heaving the shot put A short dash down the field and Earl Clinton leaps 7 7 he is Roosevelt's broad jump man 7 George Milan taking pole in hand - eyes the marker preparing for a record vault Iim Bell. Ray Zarza and Iohn Sarnecki warming up for the trying 880 yard run Iess Sloss outstanding in the mile run Richard Geiser. a sophomore, is high jump man - Iim Little runs the race of races the 440 or quarter mile -- The relay teams consist of Iim Bill, Lyle Berquist, Iim Little. McShane, Iohnny McKenna. Frank Stiglitz, and Ray Zarza Boys lose to Tolleston and Froebel -7 defeat LaPorte Sl-47 Gary Indoor International Tournament - Roosevelt, Clark and Hammond High participate 7 Roosevelt takes sec- ond place, April 16th -- Roosevelt takes first place in a quadrangle gala meet with Lew Wallace and Washington and Emerson four seniors will be lost to the team in Iune when Phil Biancardi, Iohn Sarnecki and Iames McShane gradu- ate with such a fine team the 1940 track season is bound to be a s ccess. Ji! J K , A N , N i , W V 5 , Q , Trac X Team Q 1 1 N X X, 'T fX--N. Jw sf, 'Xrar Cross Country Team Page Sixty-one CROSS COUNTRY Early, crisp autumn days the cross country men are out on the cinders glimpses of gray jerseys spring of the soil under their feet as they dash across the park start off good season by defeating Clark 20-40 We meet nine teams Clark, Hammond. Emerson, Washington, South Bend Cen- tral, Lew Wallace, Benton Harbor, South Bend Riley, and Horace Mann meet Washington and Clark twice high- light of season is meet with Clark run between halves of home coming game Lyle Berquist and Captain Iess Sloss lead the field to win for Rough Riders 15-44 team flashes through season to overwhelming success it ends the sea- son ll wins, no losses then to the conference at Mishawaka - 7 our boys place third Bill Kotsaikos, team manager re- ceives letter for his good work Iess Sloss, Iames McShane and Iohn Sarnecki receive senior letters Lyle Berquist is outstanding member of the team, taking 7 first places and 4 second places in Roosevelfs eleven meets he ran third in the conference Captain Iess Sloss, veteran cinder burner from last year also ranked as a top notch runner received 5 second places out of eleven meets other boys who made up the first team were Iohn Lescak, Iames McShane, Iohn Sarnecki, Louis Onahan, Iohn Acevedo, Ted Scropos, Phil Biancardi, Eugene Seifert, Tom Thomas. and Scotty Ingersoll Coach French deserves our praise for turning out such a fine team we will always remember his fine coaching - three rahs for the spunky boys on the cross country team and for the team's successful season. Class Room Gymnastics Senior R. O. A. Club Iunior R. O. A. Club Boys have no monopoly on athletics in Roosevelt under the capable direction of Miss Overpeck. Roosevelt girls take part in many interesting sports classes meet in intramural games Glorious tall days Margie Brillo and Margaret Milan lead groups of girls in speed ball and tumbling Iulie Lesniak and other girls go to Washington for swimming Brrr! cold weather snow icy blasts girls are driven into the cozy gym basketball rules supreme as major interest Wanda McGregor ROA sport-head in charge of basketball - rushing around organizing teams other girls playing ping pong volleyball bowling shuffleboard under lead- ership of Carol Olson Emma W. Wargo Rose Bondi P and lean Mulumski. Thermometer drops to zero Tod Park Lagoon freezes over clear blue ice shining skates games of hockey A girls wrapped in warm snow suits are seen against the gray skies as they flash along the ice What are we hearing in the gym music yes the girls go in for dancing too many prefer dancing to outdoor sports in the long cold months R. O. A. Sport Heads of winter this keeps Florence Arcella very busy. since she is the ROA sporthead in charge of dancing. March the girls long to get outside but most of the days are too stormy April Spring is here Helen Baker makes preparations for Baseball activities shout as they rush for the ball field clad in gym clothes eager to play in the warm spring sunshine May month of flowers the weather grows warmer girls hear the call of the open road the call of Mother Nature Irene Brillo organizes bicycle trips to the parks and beaches Tennis courts in Tod Park open at home the closet gets a thorough going over Now where did I put my racquet? hot sunshine dusty tired but happy girls strolling back across the campus where the gym period is over, All of this well balanced annual sport program helps to develop Roosevelt girls its success depends mainly on the girls ROA Club which organizes this program under girl sport- heads and capable officers and the splendid direction of Coach Overpeck. R.O.A. Officers - President, Rose Boudi: Vice President, Mary Kay: Treasurer, Helen Baker. Energetic R. O. A. Clubs Lead Girls' Sports Activities Page Sixty-two Friends WeYl Remember Always Should auld acquaintance he forgof, And never brought to mind? Should auld acquaintance he forgot, and days o'lang syne? -BURNS. Page Sixty-three For auld lang sync, 'llljr' jo, For azdd lang syne, We'1l tak a cup o' kindness ye! For auld lang syne. LV BURNS ff A word, 4 friendly glance. A friendly ded, as frimdly gift And even the mrritst qbrart will dance And :be eyes uplift. ' Jorm J. 'Q I ! ! I . '! Z 2 ! ! !''! 15'2 2N?'2 I'fI 2 ! 2 2 2 3 2 2 i''! Z Z ! I ! !''I'4 2 Z 2 Z ! Z Z ! !''Z''Z 1N!N?QINZNI''ZNZNZ'402''ZHINS''! ! I''Z Z 2 ! 2 Z Z ?'!'1! Z'4IN2'g!' 0,0 4- '-' . . . gg Business and Professional Directory Eff APARTMENTS HARDWARE STORES If fx: Krill Apartments Diaments Hardware Store 222 .3 sua West 145th street 622 west chicago Avenue -,- ARCHITECTS LAWYERS -'Z E? Michael Bittner gaze? gffude A Q .z. 721 West Chicago Avenue L es Img? venue .' .z. ester A. Ottenheimer 3, 3' BEAUTY sr-tors 4706 Indianapolis Boulevard 3: 123 Personality Beauty Studio lulia K. Schroeder -'Q . 4621 Indianapolis Boulevard 4706 Indianapolis Boulevard 2 Travis Beauty Shop Henrv S. Smulevitz 'Q' 4706 Indianapolis Boulevard 4706 Indianapolis Boulevard 3' Melvin H. Specter 4 BUILDING AFD CONSTRUCTION , I 4706 Indianapolis Boulevard , If East Chicago Coal and Bu1ld1ng Allen p. Twyl-nun 5 Mflteflal COTUPUUY 813 West Chicago Avenue 3 j' 5020 Railroad Avenue PHYSICIANS f CHIROPRACTORS Dr. G. F. Bicknell 251 Oliver C. Brandenburg 4712 Magolfn Avenue Q 4706 Indianapolis Boulevard Dr- A- l. DCI1r1kO ' .21 823 West Chicago Avenue gf' CLEANERS Dr. H. C. Ernst 3: ,Y Barney's All Service Laundry 315 West Chicago Avenue 5 4622 Magoun Avenue Dr. W. 1. Irish 0 jg Bell Cleaners 5' Dlfers 4706 Indianapolis Boulevard 3 4713 Indianapolis Boulevard Dr D R Iohns 5 724 W ' ch- A 'ij coA1. AND ICE COMPANIES 951K lcago Venue , :Zz Bob White Ice 6: Coal Company To E' ofalgloroski . E- 4602 Baring Avenue D Gag L lcggo venue I, J' Matuck -Coal Company 4,512 MaoosE1Avenue 5 . 4714 Railroad Avenue Dr. Om L. Marks :ES :ft COUNCII-MEN 815 West Chicago Avenue -Q Geor e W. Lamb Dr. S. I. Petronella ' Q 4947 Olcott Avenue 4865 Indianapolis Boulevard I DENTISTS DL L. I. Fein 4711 Indianapolis Boulevard . 3518 Main Street RECREATION .,. Dr. C. K. Little East Chicago Recreation Parlor 4706 Indianapolis Boulevard 524 West Chicago Avenue 22 ELECTRICAL COMPANIES RESTAURANTS 'E' Northern Indiana Electric Company Hot Dog Iohn 2 4615 Indianapolis Boulevard Exchange Avenue :SO Q? FUNERAL HOMES SERXICE sghgigige 3, f Mvsliwy and Lesniak Funeral Home 4n15' Inoionooous Boulovord 3: ti- 4918 Magoun Avenue B1 oko Motor Service jg GROCEHY STORES 1116 West 144th Street ' -f: Banner Grocery Peter Skafish :S Son Service Station 'S' 803 West Chicago Avenue 4145 Indianapolis Boulevard Ei: 4'Z''I s 4 Z ! I''E''Z''I0202''! I ! 3 ! 2 ! I Z ! ! ! 2''Z ! ! Z Z 2''! INI !''SNS''! ! . 'I''Z Z ! ! 2 X ! I ! 2 I Z''ININZ''I 2 3 !''! Z ! . '2 2 ! o ': 1 : :''3 f 3 f : :'g THE SENIOR CLASS or 1940 jf Sam Algozzini-Buoyancy Iohn Ardelean-Earnestness tg 'ij Marian Allen-Sedateness Vasco Annani-Diligence .ij Bruno Antonovitz-Intentiveness Iosephine Arrigo-Agreeableness 3' Dorothy Apostle-Versatility Hershel Asbell-Alacrity 5 'b'! Z 2 ! 2 3''I l 2 2 2 Z . '3 2''INF'!W 0P'Z''1 . s 'Z . '! I !''I Z'0'! Z !'4V'K ?'Z . '! 2 2 U 2 Z Z''3'?4'2w5i ?55i Pn5'?4SV! P'?sW94'9'2'4'4 P'P4'Q+9'P3 Page Sixty-six 5 5' if ff! :zo E 25: 3 5 55 fi: -2' Z 0:0 I? 5 :E '5' 'S i 5 55 -'EI 202+ '24 z 5' o o 4 fs i L? Iv! INS' 'ic McIntyre Motor Corp. .i s A L E s s E R v IC E S' if :E M E R C U R Y fs LINCOLN ZEPHYR 3, os. 3' 5 5 ,I Phone East Chicago 1071 it .sz Indianapolis Blvd. at 148th street '-2'4 '-:-4-:-:Q-:Q-u-:-:-Qw.-'z :-z D1 Q rn FO' 23 Qi I O Q I-Q 9 F-I I3 Q- gl I Q K3 Q Q:-4'-:-+2--:-4-a-sf-:-cn:-:--z-we-fr Wm ng. 32 3. 'gint''Z'664''I Z'+3 Z 2 2 IM! C . '2 Z Z'fZ l I 2 !''I''Z 2 ! 2 ! 2 Z 2 !''ZNI''Z'02''Z''ZNZNZ''2 2 ! I Z ! ! ! ! ! ! !''IMI''I C ! Z Z'0'Z Z R Z Z ?s '2 Z Z . '! 2N!'4 2'- fi TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN BOYS AND GIRLS Q Q Barbara Baker-Captivating Way Dorothy Barr-Contentedness 3: Helen Baker-Composure Ioseph Barta-Eagerness .Q rf: Suzanne Balash-Kindly disposition Gayle Beeswy-Creative Ability 'x' Mary Banas-Exquisitness Charles Bell-Manliness O! J. 'f 2 ! 2 !N! Z''INK''MI''IMI''Z !'+'Z ! I U 2 PQ ! I I 2'4N5'!''2 Z ! ! 2 Z ' 402''S''I'QOZNZWTO'2 I 2 ! ! !''! 2 ?'2 I R I ! Z 2 Z ! ! ! ?'. 'lN2 ! 2''Z ! ! . 4! g Page Sixty-seven KF YOUR ACCOUNT IN THIS ASSOCIATION INSURED BY A GOVERNMENT 1812 BROADWAY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1940 MCAULIFFE PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. ' East Chicago. Indiana e. AGENCY UP To Phone E. c. 233 02: 5 0 0 0 1 I l l i I I I 1 1 OUR MAGAZINE SHELF THUS The Educator .,,....,,...,.....,............I,.,..,....,......................,.. Mr. Lahr The American Girl .......... ......I. M iss Owen .. Boys' Lite ....,.....,.....,....., ......I M r. Haynes 'E' I Woodcraft ,,.,.....,,......,. ...,,,., M r. Bunker ' Reader's Digest .....,... ....,.,. M iss Larson Le Petit Ioumal .,...... .....,.., M rs. Clark 'Q' Camera Craft ,........ .,.,.,... M r. Maury ' -.... School Music ....,,.... ..,...... M iss Clark Golf. .....,.........,..,....... .....,.., M r. French ' Printers' Ink .,...,,.....,.., ..,...... M r. Brown House Beautiful .,....... ,....... M iss Fiiield of 9 , , Business Week .,........ .......,... M iss Koncz 3 A Is our Current Dlvldend Rafe Forum ..,,,,.....,..............,.., .....,,.,. M r. Anderson ' Theatre Arts ...........,......l...,.. .,,.,..... M iss Lowry f Arts and Decoration .,.......,. ............, M r. Poage 'E' ' Mathematics Teacher ........, ......., M r. Murphy N Good Housekeeping .......,. ......,....,. M iss Brazzill -..- ' Musician ....................,.... ,........., M iss Sullivan Field and Stream .,,.,.,... ,............. M r. Amedei The Bookman ....,........ ......... M r. C. C. Miller - Popular Science ......,. ...........,.. M r. Apostle :3 - Vocational Trends ......., .....,...,.. M r. Garrigus S START YOUR AOOOUNT TODAY Oefdeef Life -----------r---------- -----4,--r M f -, Hefledee e' , Gregg Writer .......,.............., ........,. M Iss Carlos fi Add G Lime to It Each Month National Geographic ....,.,. V ...,........ Miss Specter Hobbies ........,........,..,..,.,.... Progressive Teacher .....,,. Popular Mechanics .,.... AND WATCH IT GROW! ' ' Poetry .....lr....,.,......,...,. 2 Esquire ...,...,l....,.,,..,.... :S ' Vogue ,.,.............,,..,............,.,,.... 4 Hygeia .....,.......,.,,.....................,,... '33 -n .1 I The English Ioumal .....................,. It, Bookkeeper and Accountant ......,. Current History .,,........,.,,,..,........ I Interior Decoration ......,.....,..... Simplicity ,.,..,......,........,.. Ioumal-ette, ........,.. .. Madamoiselle ............. Literary Digest ..,.......,... I EAST CHICAGO ........,Miss Overpeck ........Miss Utterback Rohm ..........Miss Reilel Ginay ........Miss Murphy ...,....Miss Cohen Keller Dennis Fox .......Mrs. Henry ......,.Miss Nassau ...Miss Mulligan .-.-.'.4.-.1-l.Miss Kleinman .......,Miss Swatts Woodman Echo .....,......,.. ....,... M r. Cutshall E Federal Savings and Loan Assn. The I-efefefv Ie-mel e------- -----'-'-- M lee Hlekle 3, , Sports Revue .......,.....,.,l... ....... M r. E. Miller American Music Lover .,...,. ..,.....,. M iss Darragh 3405 Michigan Avenue, Indiana Harbor YOUHQ Peoples' Teacher ---- .-------eee M iss Mmm . Safety Hints .............,.... ........ M r. Austin e - - - Musical Leader ............. ............. M r. Beall 4520 Indianapolis Blvd.. East Chicago orchestra Won U-WMI. Boroughs .f. I American Cookery .......... ......,......,. M iss Dix Z? Baseball Magazine ....,,. I......,. M r. Rucinski ,gr Physical Culture ........ .,... M r. Walker 5. I The Etude ....,,......... ....................,....... M iss Distad Good Health ....,,............,,......,...,.,....,..,.....,......,.... Miss Adamchik 'TSI 1? i 5 CEI 0? 23 ff 0:0 'ff 333 3 '5' 's 31 3. 'Q' .g '53 If! ii 'E' ISI 32 3? :WS '! 2 ! ! I ! I ! 2 ! 2 !'4. ! 2 2 9'. 2 ! Z'+'!e'Z 30 0 0 fi 9 2 ! . '3'S '! 2 2'4 Z Z''Z 3'! 2 I ! ! 2 Z's 'Z Z 2 2'4 ! !'s '2''I''ZMZNZ''Z''IMI''Z 3'! E Z 2 2 Z Z Z ! ! 2 Z ! ! !''! Ze'I Z Z ! !'i ! Z ! Z''2 I'4 1 Z Z ! 3 i 5'b'Z 2 . jg: SOME ARE GAY AND DEBONAIR jg Ioseph Bell-Stanchness Phillip Biancardi-Businesslike Manner ji: Ioseph Bellak-Valiance Dorothy Blount-Sincerity if Peter Belzeski-Cordiality Lowell Boroughs-Musical Talent Marion Benedict-Executive Ability Rose Boudi-Scintillating Charm Page Sixty-eight --ze-:-:-:-ee-t'.-w 'I 2 l's 0 3? Ig. i .52 0:0 'I' I .Z 0:0 0.0 'E' 0,0 io 3' .ff 0.0 0:0 0:0 0'0 .SI .5. 0'0 5. .31 0 0:0 0:0 0' 'E-' 0'0 3 0 0 .2- 0:0 0 0:4 0 0 0 0 ? '0' Z? f .g. 0:0 50 3 'S' '! 2 B :' v'Z'9'2 ! !'4'9'I's5s9sN3sW4's94'4 B's5s5s9n5'ZM!N!'i'sW4''Z 2 2 !0. '?'2 ! !'4N. '2 2 ! ?'! 2 . '2 !''!+F'b'!wKWs 'MMWM DR. G. F. BICKNELL DR. G. G. LAPID 4712 MAGOUN AVENUE Phone 1046 FRIEDMAN IEWELERS Oo AGENTS Pon Your Class Rings 3' Watches Diamonds Silverware PETERSEN'S FOOD SHOP POLAR BRAND FRESH FROSTED FOODS 909 CHICAGO AVENUE East Chicago, Indiana COMPLIMENTS -gf- IN DIANA ELECTRIC CO. Watch and Iewelry Repairing 5 Our Specialty 5 2' NEXT DOOR TO THE VOGUE THEATRE 5 4 B H Z !''!'x'N2 2'4 bs '!'s '1 Z 2 !'4 3'MW'! . '2'Qs s s '2 8's s 'l Z'4mW+sWZ'4'sWsWs5'b4'4'4 b+sVF'?464s56s5s5s544W?'Z'4'4s5'?'b'bs SOME ARE SOPHISTICATED AND FAIR Funston Bowles-Light-heartedness Iohn Bracco-Cheerfulness Irene Brillo-Vitality Irene Broton-Considerate Attitude Josephine Buczynski-Fashionable Way Dorothy Bujwit-Contemplative Moods Mildred Buvala-Pleasant Way Auriel Capazine-Vigor Q Z '!'+. 4 2 I 2 3 . Q's '!'s '! . 'b'! 3 2 2 5'!''!'s '.'W'4'4s x '! I bs'N!''SNR''Z''INS''I''Z''! ?-2 . '! . '2 E !'4's '. '2 !'s'N2'4 R 2''!'s 4 3'4 ! 3's s 'I l ! ! . +'iNl 2'4 Page Sixtymine ooooovooo ooo oo coco ooo o .xg.:n:qq:oo.oo.oo.oo.u.oo.oo.oo.oo 90:00.00.0s.ooQo.oo.0o:Qo.oo.o0.oo.44:oo.oo.oo.o zooxogoozoofoozoozoozooxo . .oo'oo:oo:o0:0o:oa:u:oo:oo5o:oo:oo:se:ooQs:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo'ao'n.q4. :Q ' .348 o'o o o 'o o'c I o 0 :g - fi: '23 rg: 253 WHEN YOU THINK OF A IOB THINK OF THE UNION if os: Q. :iz 523 .f. 'Z sg, WORKERS 2' lx 0 H l 'S' v v E' X. 'y -ff I3 51 22: :if his .,.. O 'E' ,:, V .-2,-,gl-T.f2u1::w:::::: Z 'x' 3, lm 1-lf' wwf? , I I I W '3' rg: wif fini' aaa gig 3: 1 43 44' 905' Ii. ' .Laval '- -I iilxll 3' 'W 323 22: 'ic :iz 2: Rss. u s PA1. QPF. ,i, 'Z . . 1? fi: Union Wages Are the Highest Wages Union Conditions Are the Best Conditions IS: I I I 5' .2 f U l W lc 1 t 'L 1 11 1 UI' EIS I1 BTIIH 10113 111011 gig Local 210 J. ,aj If! 142 RIMBACH STREET HAMMOND. IND. ,gg ses Si? 03' 0.0 'x' '3' Q' 0:0 Zire?ozoqpszoozoquzooxnoxoozoozoozo0:0uzoQoozoIxloznzsoxootofoozoozoozoozofoozoozoozoatoozoozoQ290:0exe0:04:0429ozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozo02005542903oznfozoszoozoozoofoozoszoazoozo9:0oznsotoozoazoo:oo:oo:oo:oQoo:oo:oo:o:i: 3- ISI 3 soME LooK BACK LONGINGLY gf :If Phyllis Christmas-Modesty Vernon Cooney-Optimism jf :ij Leo Chruby-Energy Iohn Comell-Perspicacity 2: :lj Roland Clarke-Persevering Ruby Corrie-Coyness fl: Nick Coltor-Nonchalance Donald Curtis-Magnanimity Zi' 'Ig40202''Z I'4 Z''Z''Z''2 ! 2 Z'4 I''! Z ! Z Z Z Z Z Z ! ! !''Z''Z''I''Z''I''Z''ININZ''ZNZNI''I''I''I''Z''Z ! !''Z''Z Z ! Z''2 2 Z Z ! Z 2 l ! !N! Z Z''Z P'Z Z 2 Z ! Z ! . 'Z ! 2 i':g Page Seventy if I i 5' 3 0:0 'If' 5' 5 3 '? -E 3 Z? .ff 'Z' 'E' 55 for 'I' 4' ' 3' wiv. 'IHUHZ Nb IWW! 2 ZWJN2 ' wiv! Q 0 , .oo if 5' 3. 0 eo -2 5 45 92 352 COMPLIMENTS I TI-IE of WILL NEVER COME AGAIN DR. ORA L. MARKS THEY ARE RENOWNED F OR Arlean Cash .,..,....... Rose Mary Madras. Carol Collier ...,.,..A...A..,..,. .. Tony Kramizeh .,...,..,.., Peter Macak ...,..... Paul Macak, .....,.,..... Evelyn Snyder ...,..,.. Funston Bowles ......,A.. Iack Love .,...,..,....,.......... Frances Gaczewski ...,.... Eleanor Loneski ....,...,, Bessie Gauder .,....... Violet Henyecz ,........,,.... Annabelle Higgins ..........., ..............................,......................sweetness ...,,,,,..,...,...,..,...............,.,,...t..sophistication ......,.,.......,...,....dimples snappy clothes .not resembling Paul not resembling Peter .,....,....,,..,npingpong skill ...,.,,,..southem accent ..............,.,.....height ......,.lovely clothes .....,..........,....,poems ..,.....,reiined manner ,..,.........cooperation ..,...,..,....,.,calmness Thelma Klingensmith ..,,.,,,.. pleasantness Dorothy Hunt .......,.......,... ........,..,...,,... s lendemess Rose Boudi ..,..,............. .,.......,........,.,........... v itality Mary Craig .,... ............. ........... p l easing personality Angeline D'Angelo ......., ..........,..... d ancing ability Iohn Shourek ,.........,... ,,.,,..,.,.,,.. w inning smile Helen Iumche ..,,..,..,... ..... I ovely Titian locks Helen Ostrowski ,,.,,....... .............. g raceiul walk Don Dutro ......l,.,.,......,,........ Marguerite Kondrath ......... .. Faye Heslin ................ Maye Heslin .........,..... Ioe Natale ..,.,.,.. . ...... ........ g olden curls ......,.........lovely voice , .,.. ......, 1 ooking like Maye ,. .......,. looking like Faye ..............danc1ng feet MELODIOUS MUSICIANS Marion Benedict .....,...,.,............................,,........ voice and violin Mary Alice Sharp .......,.. ........,...,....,.. c larinet Don Torgefsonl.. .....,... ,.........,,,.....,. v oice Edith Simko ...,...,...,, ....,,.......,,, v iolin Philip Biancardi ,....,.,. ...,,.,,,,.. b ass fiddle Muriel Cadman ....,,,. ..,,..,.,....,..,,....,,.., p iano Dorothy Kay ....,........,., ........... v oice and violin Marie Acevedo ..,....... Geraldine Bleau ,.,.,.., Mary Dipema ......,,., Ray Zarza, .......... ,. John Knapik ...,..i..... Frank Gucciardo ...,.,., Mary Hartley ..,..,.... ....................,.,,voice ......,..accordian ...,,..,....,vo1ce ..t..,,.,,viola ..t......violin .,..,...t,voice Eg'Z''Zvi''I'OZNNZ''! ! b'!'4's5s '! . '. +'!''3''2 U !'s5'! ! !'+x 4l ! . '2'0s '!''! 2 ! ! . 4 !''! Z H's '2 !'4 2'4'. !'+'!''! 2 !'s '! !'4b'.'w1's 'l 2 ! I 2 2NZ''3'4 ! !'4'1l' ON HAPPY HIGH SCHOOL DAYS Bernice Czarnik-Politeness Irene Czuba-Friendliness Iames Dalton-Wittiness Elsie Danda-Pleasant Long after your school days are past you will keep and treasure this book. It will be a perennial reminder of the springtime of your life, but when you turn to the printed words and to pictures set down here they will beckon back the yesterday, 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 mists soften the light of other days that we fully realize the happiness of these fleeting golden moments. . . FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO WALTER I. RILEY, President I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Chester Demkowicz-Zealousness Maria Diperna-Accordian Playing Jeanette Dolk-Perserverance Mary Donnersberger-Geniality ZH. s +'. '2 Z 'NIv'2 l's '3 . s '. '! Z ! 2 l . .Mlm -.'w1'-! !'f. o '5'. 'Z 2's 'HZ '2 P'. '! Z ! ! 3's 'Wm ZNINZ' MW' 'ss fi 'l 2 l Z''I''IWNF'IWW4'sWs56'4'4'i Ps5'b'!'sW4 b'K !'4 P'I'6sNsW'!'s5s54 ?4 Z''IMI''IMI''Z''INIWB''!M. '2wI''! ! i's'wbfI'4'4 B's5+'?'Z'45s5'ZN!'4M3'6'4'x51'4 U !'+4' Page Seventy-one MZ is 252 if -if 'I' -? 3' If 5 'if' if I '51 ,3 3: 5 3 1: 5. 3 sf 5 Ox. Zi' 15 5' if' 'Q' ZH? 830204 0 gig DIXON'S DELICATESSEN 33 I I 'I ! Z ! Z Z . ! B ! Z 0:02-0:-Q:-:-M-:'-:.-:-:--:-:-.'w.'-:--:-':w:-':-f:'+-:-:.f:'-:-f:-:--:-:-':--:- Q E I-1 z 2 'U Q :U pg E E Z U O E T , m rf: :ri U D2 U1 C: 'U O rl E Z I :gl Z 5 E U: 5 S m '53 Q E , ru 2 W I-I ' .... IJ: Si 5 U1 3 5 U I l 3 Q F- cn 9 5 U 5 Q U2 Q I-I I Lg In . E E 0 51 5 Z o g Q Z Q III I 2 EH g ... 1 1 Z ru Z I-1 U' I 'w:ww-:--:-.'-f:- -If-:nz-:I-. -I-:-4-z-:f-: 1-:-'20-:Q-z ZNZ' 'Qs Eg Room 203-Calumet Building A. fi l?hone E. C. 1970 - . . . - . - .. ... -... f 'Z' MAX NASSAU D. T. MATCI-IEN gg IEWELRY FLORIST Z Established 1891 Gifts-Greeting Cards 810 CHICAGO AVENUE 3459 MICHIGAN AVENUE EEE East Chicago, Ind. East Chicago, Ind. E21 jg-:-.:-:--:-:Q-:.-:-:-.:+-:.-:.-:.-:.-.-.-.-s-.v:--:-:.-:-.sux--:nz-:wx-.1--I.-z.-:-:-.w-:-.:--:-.:.-:-:--:--:--:--z'-:w.'-.:.-:--zu:-A-1'-:--:--:'-:Q-:-M.:'-:.-Iw:M:-.:--:w:-:-.:--:w:-':--:.-:-.'-ew:-:.-:- :ij OTHERS ANTICIPATE FUTURE YEARS Michael Dorcik-Friendliness Frank Dubec-Composure Stephen Doring-Intelligence Iosephine Duracz-Petiteness Evelyn Dresnek-Charming Way Don Dutro-Sagacity Victor Dykiel-Athletic Prowess Lonzo Early-Lasting Vitality Iohn Elder-Dauntlessness 2 '! K Z 2 ! ! ! ! . '! ! 2 ': : : C' if E oz: ofa 4' :Ee .31 .f. 'Z' 9:0 'Z' Q? of o o 3. 5. ofa IE: .5. If 3. ago :zo '23 o Q .g. 31 o Z? 15 EE 55 ff: fo 2 E: 2 52 ,E 5 Q 2'4 Page Seventy-two 'QQQQQQQQ n:oo:oQo .e4?+4 OQQQQQWW 44 o ivn FQQQQQQQQQ' QQ' . f6+4QQQO+Q04Q44QQ6404 . 9444 44' ..,- SPENCER'S 3 5 if 5 3 at I f i 3 2 5 f .J 'S INSURANCE THAT INSURES If for ALAN E. LEWIS 4709 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. 3' CHILI PIE COFFEE Phone E. C' 222 FROSTED MALTS + 1 - 25 nf 544s ullrink Pasieurized Milk for Health ll Wx ?+9++4+4QQQQQQQQQQGQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQGQQQQQGQGQQQQQQQQQQQGQQQQGQQQQQQQQQQQQGQQQQ. f AND THE NEW EXPERIENCES LIFE WILL BRING 3' Clarence Fauber-Leadership Bessie Gauder-Sweetness Dorothy Fessler-Unusual Personality Anne Gcrwron-Commercial Ability . Chester Fornari-School Spirit Eugene Giorgio-Persistance Frances Gcrczewski-Attrcrctiveness Mildred Grencik-Punctuality 5 .z. . SQQQQQQGQQQQQQQQQQQGQQQQQGQ+040440Q444Q+4+64944449QQQ4QQ6Q0+Q99Q?4?Q?90444Q64++2 Page Seventy4hree -:-.'-a-:-:'-:--:--:-'z'-:--m-:--znz'-:.-:--:--:--:-':-.:'-:--:-.:-- -. +-:- zur--:--:-'xnx-4:0-:--:O-:Nz -. -:-:-wx-'zo-:.-z.-:'-:-.:-.:--:.-:-.:.-:-4:4-:Q-:n:..:--:-:nz--:..:..:..:-.:..:-.:. 'H' azo Q: 'oo 9? 'S' 'Z' 'e' -2- If! BOSTON CLEANERS AND DYERS if . ... OSC CAREFUL PRESSING HATS BLOCKED .5 A :iz Oil .9 5- -5 ff: 55 -3- jg 4614 INDIANAPOLIS BOULEVARD Z? 3' :fi Phone East Chicago 864 ji: fi g - I - - - 1 I K 1 fi? Q Ig o' ri ' 4 i C O M P L I M E N T S 0:0 0' Ig: - of - .Q MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT O BIZIK'S I. G. A. STORE NEWBERRY'S gg ,o, o'o 3. - 5 5: 534 142nd STREET SC-me-25C STORE 3: . . ' g. East Chmgo' Indmc' 716-718 CHICAGO AVENUE 5 25: 251 T 1. E. C. 1334 3' e :fr 0:0 in . it gg QSO Ig..g..g..g..g..g..gap.g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..5.g..g.4.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..34.g..g..g.4.4.4..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,'..g..g..g..g.E:: 3. SOME WILL ENTER THE BUSINESS WORLD Qi' William Griffith-Unusual Initiative Dorothy Hanes-Amicable Way Elf i Rose Gruszka-Daintiness Mary Hartley-Demureness QI' '! ! ! B'-Z' Irene Halas-Drum-majoring Phyllis Hall-Vivacity Page Seventy-iour '! Z 3 . I if o' Z '9' E ZZ s. .g. 25: 152 E 'a f' 'I' 9? sz 2 15: 23 2 .f. 31 2 if 2 2+-2' lack Hayden-Alertness Violet Henyecz-Graciousness Wi A 5' -E3 2 -E3 4- Eif if .a :iz .030 5.2 32 E .S 55 o- Q of AN ALUMNUS DREAMS Ohlstrom, Phil Stewart, and George Griner practicing for 3: A h d, f , d , h 't , the Spring Concert- S t e sun lsappears rom 'flew an ,mg 1 cus? ns -eLiIlian Ignas, Iune Reardon, and Maryon Flack stop dark Shadows over the town of Bas' Chicago' Indlcmu' their work to welcome him in the Rough Writer staff .0 a tired and weary youth slowly enters his home. He office-M 5. 3 fumbles in the dark for the switch and suddenly the room -son the way down to the gym to watch wrestlers Ice ' ,, is filled with a radiant light. .The boy YUWUS Gnd then Siwinski, Ted Scropos, and Jack Sefton, work out, he passes ' 5- sits down in his big easy chair. Soon he is fast asleep - - 3, and at peace with his dreamsi the stage and hears Chuck Miller, Lois Hansen, and Roy If: ,-Walking down memory lane, he notices a large and Mljlfgspxigngooiieuiaggqss ig' 1?gfh3erE?I:l plcgyrze buys , beautiful building surrounded by rich, green grass and U candy bm from candy girl Georgia Mcbrea but this sturdy poplars. Nearing the building, his eyes quickly fill doesnw stop lean Anibey or Mary Ann McMahon from with tears for he recognizes his beloved alma mater, trying to sen him another one- Roosevelt High School. His steps quicken and soon he wHe stops to talk to George Verbeck David Thompson is ememfg the doors of he own school once qgamg and Iohn McKenna, who are on their way to football it 2. -Nothing has been changed-rows of gleaming lockers, practice- , H bright and cheery posters on the bulletin boards, the Na- -Meeting Peggy Steffen Eloise Reeves Scott Ingersoll 5' 0 gcxglfsngzgeiociety Emblem on the Wall opposite Miss Marie Apostle, and Margaret Wleklinski, 'he finds out that -He enters the main office to secure a pass from Mar- Zigggaggg Egggfy mfngoggmgzngt C21 Cozunafgg :game garet Perevuznik who works in the office. Before leaving G National' Honor 'Societ meetinqv Y he notes the speed of Mary Gemk at the typewriter and -George Fein invites yhim to a debate but he refuses the efficiency of Helen Seregely in asserting the mann' because he wants to attend Showdown pfactice where he --His first thought is to visit the Round-Up office for watches Pete Femni Ryland Beeswy and Gladys Bayer -zo he was once a member of the staff. but he tiptoes quietly rehearseh ' ' . 3' away when he sees Iean O'Leary, Iohn Holubes, and , , 5 Elaine 1-Sams hard at work composing features? -Remembering that ushers Lester. Ottenheimer, Karl A-When he visits the music room, he hears Lorraine Noffls- and Mafy Lamb' had asked hlm to 'mend C' P9P . session, he hurries along. Iohn Frew, Clara Litchman, and Conrad Pavuk have just finished the last yell, so he ' decides to wander around to gaze at familiar things in L school--the beautiful stage, well equipped nurse's office, the shelves and shelves of books in the library, the shining ,x, equipment in the cooking room. the fine musical instru- o ments in the bandroom, the interesting apparatus in the tg GROCERIES AND MEATS chemistry room, the paintings by student artists. the cov- ,. ered typewriters in the typing room, the rolling presses 3. 4728 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. in the print shop, and- ' --The youth yawns, sits up, looks around, shakes his P11039 E- C- 7 head, then he smiles-he has been dreaming, but what Q a pleasant dreamirenewing old acquaintances, seeing .Q East Chicago, Indiana familiar places, and satisfying his desire to see the school, :' where he spent so many happy hours, once again! .30 . - - - - - - I I I K I I I I I I I - gt' 15: ' ,5 .,. ,Z PLAY SAFE. . . . BUY YOUR USED CAR F ROM A NEW CAR DEALER! :EZ Ben H. Kerr Motors, Indiana Harbor, Packard 3: ' Broadwa Motor Sales, Inc., Indiana Harbor, Oldsmobile vt' 4 Y f 3: Burkhalter Motor Sales, East Chicago, Plymouth-DeSoto 'ft 3' Calumet Chevrolet Sales, East Chicago, Chevrolet Gordon Motor Sales, Inc., Indiana Harbor, Dod e-Pl mouth 5. 3. 9' Y lg: Harbor Motor Sales, Indiana Harbor, Buick 6 Q51 McIntyre Motor Corp., East Chicago, Ford-Mercury 6 Lincoln-Zephyr :gf 32 Rimes Motors, Inc., Indiana Harbor, Ford-Mercury :S Lincoln-Zephyr 'S :ff Shaver Motor Sales, Indiana Harbor, Pontiac 5: Eff Specker Motor Sales, East Chicago, Studebaker 22 THE LAKE AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION, Inc. ::f'! ! ! ! 2 2''I''!0. 'Z !H. '!''2 ! 2N3 MZ''MINS''X''IN2''2 ! 2M! !'-Z''I .'M. f2 !0! 2''2 2 C ! !'-ZHIMZ''X''! ! 2 3'-24''! 2 2 ! 2 !N! ! ! ! !'+'! 2''! . -! ! ! Z 2 2 ! E :g: 3 v ' e 5 OTHERS, MEDICINE, LAW AND ENGINEERING fi Mary Higgins'-Captivating Manner Walter Hupke-Good Sportsmanship Ii: 'E Alvin Holstein-Indefatigable Helen Iakubowicz-Studiousness 3 5: Margaret Hripto-Comeliness Virginia Iarrell-Iauntiness 2 if Dorothy Hunt-Personality Annette Ielen-Fastidiousness If: o'o ' MMI'02'-!'++I ! I''XMIM'-P'int'-2-!'4H!f-If'twiki'4w. 'Z'3!'f2+'!M!-'I''Z--! Z 2 t !wZ ! ! 2 2 !''Z I ! 2 Z 2 2-'! 2 2'-! ! ! I ! 2 2 2'+! 2 I ! l''2 Z Z 2 ?4''2'4'0'!'+. 'l l :E: 'v Q -Q co ua ru 4 CD za .. 'F ... ,... 4 0 -:-:Nz-: -rg Z I .ff 3 '52 if 5 3: ff: -a- 0:4 '51 2 0:0 'E' '51 I :ir ii '? I 3' I J. 5 5 if 252 5' :-fc-'zwz-.'-af-:--if 0 MI'-Z' sq.. O O Z Q III IP' I-J CI L-' IP' E O Z cn DP' Z U I-1 III m on m cn I-J O '11 r4 CI O W -4 O -A II. rd G3 EIU DH U 'S Ez! 25 G r- D2 cn cn O '-11 ES vb CD 'Z . 'Z 2 !'s'N2 ! I '5'lP'! ! . '! 2 ! Z I's 2 I E The Leading Entertainment Centers I of East Chicago I? .4 o Zfi '2 l s '!'4 4x '! ! .0 I O I !'4'Z . '2 ' INDIANA THEATRE VOGE THEATRE 'I' 5 IACK ALBERTSON, Manager MORRIE PAXFREY, Manager FORSYTHE THEATRE VIC THEATRE 2 MEL BLEIDEN, Manager DICK KAISER, Manager Z I 0 I .,,. .fi Always the Pick of the Pictures at the Above Theatres O + . if S::9':'4 :'4 : : z'Qf :''t'4'': ! : F'5': : : :'4 z : : : : z : : : : : :'': : : : :'f'': : : ?': : : :''Inf'': : : : : D': : : : : : :''z : : : P': : : b': : : ! :'g: 3 SOME WILL CREATE MARVELOUS INVENTIONS 'Sf Victoria Iendreas-Industriousness Iohn Keleman-Agreeableness I Richard Iohns-Football Dexterity Cecile Keltyka-Winsomeness 3 Margaret Iumche-Dependability Dolores Kenzie-Well Mannered 0 Henry Kazmierski-Reliability Seigel Keown-Graciousness 5 '2 Z 3 H Z''! 2 5'! ! ! Z I ! Z 2 I ! !''I Z 2 ! 2 Z 2 Z . 'I Z !''INS''Z''! Z ! X I . '! ! ! 9'Z I''I 2 Z 2 3'4 ! 2''! 2 Z Z Z'f2 Z ! ! ! 2 ! 2'+! Z 2 2''! 3 2'!'+'! 2'-lub' Page Seventy-six 0.0 o 'S E:': : :'+':''z'': P': : P': : ! :'9': : : 3': :'': : : : : : : : : P': :''FQ''I'': : 2 : : : : : .s': : :''I'': : : :'': : : : :'g :'4S fS8': :'+':'4 35: : : z'+':''tug .1 Hartley 8 Sons o. 'z' . COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL 3' 2 3' 4: x Asphalt and Concrete-Road Contractors jg YI 3. Resurfacing-Driveways-Walks-R. R. Crossings 5: TEL. EAST CHICAGO 20 and 21 .:: ' ' za fs Zgl BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1940 2 O80 . If u 3' if Quality and Service-The Foundation of Our Store g 33: Fon MEN Fon WOMEN if if 702 Chicago Avenue 704 Chicago Avenue 3, 3419 Michigan Avenue 3432 Michigan Avenue EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA .8 I 3 E :P ' 4020 'P'I Z !'+. '! I ! ! 4 : : : 5': : : :'': z :'4'I''I'': 5': a'F'z''I'': !'4 : : : : : : : : :'': :'Q'': :'': ,': :'':'Q : : :'Ss': : : 5': :'': : :'9I :'+':'5 ,., TO MAKE OUR WORLD A HAPPIER ONE 2 121 Robert Kerr-Ingenuous Mind Marguerite Kondrath-Brilliant .5 121 Thelma Klingensmith-Kindness Mary Kosztyo-Good Natured jg Iohn Knapik-Liveliness Helen Kozdras-Pleasant Voiced ff' E Tony Kolodziej-Efficiency Anne Kozlowski-Composure ' 'Z ! Z 2 I'+! I''I . '!'s '!''Z''! I . '2''I''Z''INWZ''Z''INS'4''XMI''BNI''Z''! ZN. '2''I''I''X''2 ! P'! 2 2 2 I 2 ! I Z''! 2 Z ! ! ! 2 !''I ! I ! ! !''P'! Z Z l ! ! ! ! Z 15'! Z'v2 Z g Page Seventy-seven 3550204392092ozoozoozoozoozoozoozuzuzooQo:co:oo:ou3oo:o5So:o0:0Qoozoozoozoozcezoozoofnzoogoozoqo0:00:00100:0ozoozeozoeizooxoozoozoofooza020020020ozoopozoezwzoazoozooza020.3020ezofv0:0120o:oo:oQoo:oo:0o:oo:oo:oo:ooQo:oo:oo:o 252 I l ' 1V 9 'l1II1.1t'l.1Ie 0 9' 3? - - if COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 5' f 1: ,,- 5: 616-618 CHICAGO AVENUE S' 52 . -5- East Chicago, Ind. 3 ' 3. .5 A TEST TO SEE IF YOU'RE IN LOVE IDEAL TWOSOMES 5' J. Are you disappointed when you don't see-between Dorothy Apostle ,,,,,,A, .,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,A,A,,.,.,,A,,,A,,A,,..,,,,,,,,, I im Paratofe CIGSBSS? Marjorie Mclntyre ........,...,.. ............ .....,......,........... D i ck Iohns N Do your eyes shine when you talk to l? Carol Olson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, F rank Boroughs 3. Do you blush when is winks? Victoria Dunne 4,,, ,,,, ,.,,AA,,,,,,,, D o n Cui-its 3 Are YOU hurl when -- laughs at you? Mary Rose Whear ,,,,' ,,Av--,-,-.,-,.. I oe Walls Do you get angry when -- teases you? Dorothy Nolan ,,,A,A,A. ,,,,.,,4,, W esley Lynch 3, Do you enjoy walking. silently. with -? Lois Hansen ,4,A,,,,,o4,, ,,,,,,A,, L owell Boroughs .f Do you feel like an angel when you dance with i? Viola Schwab ,,,,,,,,., ,,,,4.,.,,,,,,,,,,A B ob Poor '. 3' Do you measure other people by comparing them to Elizabeth Feik ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,.,,, D avid pany --? Gloria Bianchi ......... ......,.. B ill Donovan Do you dress to please 1-? Anne Moss ,..,,,,,..4 ,.,,,,,., B ob Peterson Are you more happy with - than anyone? Rita Mullally ,,,,,,4,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,44,,,, T om McMahon .Q Is it easy to find things to talk to - about? Dorothy 1-Iorwath ,..,.,,, ,,,,.,A,,, A ufiel Capazine '3' Do you hope to go steady with i someday? Agnes Matovina ,4,,,,,,, ,,,,,,A,,,,,, C heater Huff ' Are you excited when people link you're name with -? Ioan Griner ,4,,,,,,, A ,,44,,,,,,, ,,,Y,,,,4.4. A dolf Buda Do you get angry when someone talks about --? Josephine Buczynsky ,,,,,,,, ,,,A4,, I amos MCSl-lane 6 . Do you want to like the same things 1 does? Lucille Blumenthal ,,l,,,,,, ,l,.,,,,,,l,l,l,,,, I ack Fein Do you get a sinking boat feeling when --- talks to. Marie Stqnasek ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,l.,, T ony Roi-nanak dates, or walks someone else? Are you thrilled when -f acts in a play. sings in the choir, plays in the band. or goes out tor sports? Q oz: Do you leel like a king or queen when you walk Ig with ---? Do you enjoy receiving notes from J? .' Do you wonder what -f is doing when you don't PALS know where -- is? Leonard Matthews ................................ ....,...., A lvin Holstein 5, ' If you didn't know -- would you try to become Iulie Lescak ..... .....,.. ......,.. F r ances Lula acquainted? Allen Petersen ......... ......,., I ack Hayden Do you think a date with - is more important than Hazel Early .........,........ ........, G loria Clubb 2: a history or chemistry examination? Ed Paczkowski .......... .... ......,. E d Poludniak tg :S Are you lonely when M- visits or takes a trip? Genevieve Surowiec ........ ....... S eigel Keown fx: Would you rather walk with - than dance at the Dorothy Hall ,,,,,......... ......... Madeline Foor Q. Trianon? Virginia Iarrell ...,......,. .....,. G ayle Beeswy S' , Do you torment -1 just to be mean? Bill Luttringer ....,....,... .... ,..,,.,., R o y Mullally 03: Q' Do you like --ev to compliment you? Mary Lou Kondrath ......... ,.,.... H elen Smith 5. :zz Do you believe everything -f tells you? Shirley Iewett ...,.,.....,. ..,.,..., Mary Firczak o' .3 Do you tell ---- when you're in trouble? Margaret Aube ,..,.... ....... E lsie Bobrowski 3 ll Does -- --fe represent your ideal person? Marge Hripto ......,, .......... M ary Banos if '2' Do you! Ioe Lorig .,......,.,. .,....... S teve Dozing tg: 3 Well, then you're in love! Grace Kubal .............Y........A....,..,.....,......,.,..,..,......,, Celia Keltyka 3, '2 ! 2's 'I Z-'Z'4 2'4''SMI''!'4 ! 2 Z''Wifi'-I ! Z !'402''ZNKHI'602''Zvi''Z''! 2 ! B ! Z Z ! ! P'ZHZ''2 2 !'Q2's '1 'Z''!'f. s 'Z''Z 2 !'4 ! I ! !''Z 2 Z ! Z 2 3v'! 2 I'f. i? 5. SOME WILL BE SENATORS OR EVEN PRESIDENTS ji' Bruno Kozlowski-Integrity Tony Kramizeh-Debonair Way 5 Dorothy Koziol-Comprehensive Power Victor Kramizeh-Carefree Manner Zi, 3: Ioseph Koziol--Athletic Intelligence Dorothy Kriwinski-Thrilling Voice ,ij Mary Kralovansky-Sereneness Leonard Kroll-Sagacity 2 : P':'Q : : : :'4'4 Pc : :'': F':''E'': : :'f : : : :'': z : z'': : : :5':'S ': :'':'45': : : : : : z'f : :''zuz'': : : : : : : : : :'': l5': 2 : : z :'f : : :'F013 Page Seventy-eight E9684''Zvi'-b'2 ! !'s 'Z Zvs'5+'2''IMZNZMZ''I 2 ! !'4'x '2 Z Z''Z ! Z'-Z 2 . '3s jZ ! !''I'Q . '!'-1''IMI'4's !'i Z'4 Z b'iNP4 9+! 8's5+'209s54 IM20Z'4'44'4'9'!' OXO 32 ig C O M P L I M E N T S , -P --Q -f - of - I 3020! ZNZA H U B E R'S CALUMET LUMBER CO. if 1: gs F CLIFF PORTER, Manager Q ' Gnd BEST OF EVERYTHING AMBULANCE SERVICE TO BUILD ANYTHING 5 QUALITY COALS OF ALL KINDS 5 X PHONE E. C. aaa 2 4oz EAST CHICAGO AVENUE Phone 254 Eff :Eg -0- East Chicago, Indiana rg .22 S' .Sf .Mlm Z IP UI U! IH Ct' 9' D-I III 2 'U U1 O Z F P 546' Ig OFFICE EQUIPMENT 5' KODAKS FOUNTAIN PENS SCHOOL SUPPLIES SOCIAL STATIONERY GBEETING CARDS 812 West Chicago Avenue ' TELEPHONE 931 EAST CHICAGO Ei if Eff '52 +-:w:'-:--:--:-':-.:-:.-:--:-Q.w-.'.-.'-f:'-:--:w-:--:--:--:-.:--:-f.'-:-f:--:--z--zu:-f:--z--:Nz--:--:P-z.-z-z.-:-..w-:N:Q-:-:--:'+-:-.'-':--:.-:ww-:'-:-:-':-.'-'. -t-+-:-.:-':--:-F:-Q:-:-.'-Q:-me--:--:--:-on SOME WILL TEACH THE YOUNG AND CARE FOR THE SICK Ig: Walter Krucina-Inventive Mind Victoria Legienc-Sweet Disposition Ig Ioseph Kucken--Simplicity Edward Lepley4taunchness Cecile Kwasny-Beguiling Charm Iulia Lescak-Efficiency Albert Lesniak-Good Nature Ted Lisecki-Sincerity Iohn Lokanc-Keen Wit +++sKNWWw59+9+4++MWM'++s5449s59+9944Qs94n544+9QQ649+sM5+4+s5464 . Page Seventy-nine +-:-a-:4-a--:--:r-:-r:--z-.--:--:r-n-:-ewan:-.'r-re-:nz-r.'-'xr-:-.v..v:-.-n:r-:r-:-:-r-:-':--:r-az'-ne-ze-:-ez.-:e.:...'...-..:..9e.g..,se.3..,-..g..g..r..g..r..g..,.,-..,-..,-..:..:..,..:..,,.,..,..,..,,,.,,,,.,..5. O l 34 BEST WISHES '. if fs: ' to the jj CLASS OF '40 5 -r C OMPLIMENT S SLOVANIC-AMERICAN f CITIZEN CLUB - O - .. .. 3 MAYOR FRANK MIGAS STEPHEN BUVALA, President 3 .SI :L MIKE KEPICH, Financial Secy. if .:. , M! 02 if STEPHEN DANDA, Rec. Secy. QI PAUL CANADY, Treasurer Q :gf zz' 1 Z - 1 7 1 1 '.' ff E 'f -.- ze. :-:--wr:-:-.'-nwzwzwz '11 O rn -1 m rn E 2: L-1 cn D-1 III E :rd cn -3 I-4 E Z O I-I Z r-1 O 2 2 '-zffzw-zwzwzwzf-zu:-:M rj- Meet Us at .5 Lg! 21: 3, THE LOOKING GLASS 2 0 o'a . BEAUTY SHOPPE . I 4404 'ronn AVENUE ISI 222 ? Tel. E. C. 3162 .2 . -,- 3 N EWQQQQ''Z 94'Z 3 ! 2'4 I e 'Z 2''2 . 'K I Z ! 202 e 'e 'C Z Z Z's5'1 2''CUZ''Z''Z'5! 2 2 Z e 'e 'Z Z ! 2 3's 'Z'45'Z''2 2'1i Z ! 2 2 2 B ! Z Z Z''2'+'Z Z 2 Z 3's S 'P'2 2: . ISI SOME WILL WORK IN OUR GREAT INDUSTRIES f ,E Eleanor Loneski-Concentrative Power Paul Macak-Humor f' Ei. Ioseph Lorig-Agreeableness Peter Macak-Obliging i Frances Lula-Fun Loving Matt Macocha-Thoughtfulness ij .? William Luttringer-Dynamic Personality Rosemary Madras-Sophisticated Air O 0 Q :IW'! 3 ?'! 2H! 2 -'M5'4 ! 2''!'0s s'0sM2 2's'N. 6'.5'2''Z'+'. '2+'3'! 2N2 ! 9'2 3''2 ?4'1!N! ! 202'2'4 ?-! 2'4N2'-b4 2 ! !N2'4's '1''?'B 3's 'P'2 2 ! 2's s'N!'-2'+'2'+! tN2' Page Eighty 33'4'1!'6M ?'34'4 !'9'!'s9s54N2 !N20P'2'Q ! 2 bnWmW'B 2'4''ZMZNQNZ' '! I ! ! ! ! I Z 2 3 2 !''1'2N2 ZN! D 202 ! 3 2 Z !'n5'2 l !'4! !'402'4 !'4 02 oz. 0' oo 'l ! 2 Z . HEMI 1' YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND Miss Adamchik ........................,.. Nancy Lee Davis ........ Helen McMahon ......... Dorothy Pessler ...,..... Mary Donnersberger .....,... Phyllis Christmas ........... Dorothy Bujwit ......... Bill Griffith ..,,....,...... . Margaret Fessler ....... Irene Halas ...,,.....,.... Bob Nelson ,...,.,,.... Ieanette l-'airse ...,,,... Mary Puntillo ,,.,,.. Leonard Zolkos ,..... Celia Kwasny ............ . Mary Ann Fauber ......... Dolores Kenzie ,,......,... Bud Warren ,........, Eulalia Wheeler ......, Eugene Seifert ..,...,.. .............,,r.taking temperatures her toes ,...t...,..laughing ,,..,......,.clerking ...,...,,..,...,....,.,..enjoying lite sensible ........pounding typewriter keys ..,,,.............,..,,setting up type .. ................... studying bookkeeping with a sophisticated hair do a candy bar ,..,....with an admirer ....,,.,......making friends ......,with a physics book ,..,....,....,..,......giggling ...Masking questions ............being demure ...,...p1aying basketball .....,,.,...typing in staff ..,...,with a baseball YOU CAN NEVER FIND Dorothy Bell ..,........,..............................................,.....,. sitting still Ann Maslanka .......,. Phyllis Hall .......... Mary Kostyo ..,...... Chester Fomari ,....,. Helen Kozdras r......,,, Bill Price .......,, , .... .. Iohn Comell ....,. ,.., if Marion Allen ........ ' Miss Soltes ..,........, Eugene Giorgio .,...... Bill Mercer .........,... 's Ox. S' ? Z3 Elsie Danda ....... Ruth Tappan .,....... Marjorie Wade ......., Grace Baker .,,....,,. leanne Hartley ....... Betty Weydert .......,.. Winona Murphy ,..... .... Iohn Acevedo .,...i........ Margery Warshaw .....,... ..,.,..wasting time ..H.........,,.......dieting .........causing trouble ,..........,..acting shy to mischief ,........without his baton ....,....getting poor grades detention .,..,..in a bad humor ..,......,making noise ..,.....,..,.heartbroken ......,........,without a smile .........worrying about boys .........staying home evenings ....i..,.......,,....,.,.,discontented .....,........,..,worrying ......,.,..looking gaudy ...,.,....adding 2-l-2:5 getting F in Latin ...,....,. with a boyish bob c o M P L 1 M E N T s -of- I EAST CHICAGO REALTY CO. If -,- of Operated by Peter Belzeski 6. Sons -,- Tel. E. c. 955 718 Exchange Avenue East Chicago, Ind. 405''Z''Zvi''IMS''! 9s'N.5s s'5'!N!'02440'!'4's 4 !''15'!'s s 4 I''2 Z M! 2w 'B !'s '.5'! ! . '!'4 2 !''! . 'I !'+!'s 'I''I 2 ?'.Ws '2 ! 2 3 Z'4 ! 2 2 9'. 4 ! 2 2 3's OTHERS WILL BUILD HOMES FOR THE CHILDREN OF TOMORROW William Malovance-Musical Ann Maslanka-Helpfulness Iulie Marko-Genial Disposition James Matej-Carefree Manner RCIY1'I10I1d MCI1'ShCI1l-EffiCieI1Cy Mark Matovina-Wrestling Skill ,aj Pat Martignoni-Studiousness Leonard Mqtthew5.Bri11iqnCe 4''Z''ll'I'4'Z''I''I ! 2's5'Z''K'+!'s'N! !'+2''2 ! I !MB''INSNK''2 !'4'4 2 I . '. 'I . 'Z ! ! I's '! !''ZWZNI'4'Z''I''2 ! Z'4''I''!N2'U P4 3'3 2'4 2 i b4'I U's5'! ! ! !'4w94l !'4 !H Page Eighty-one 0' 'I' 0' 0' 0:0 0 Ii 5 -5 0'0 .:. 0:0 0 0 I 0 0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0'0 0 22. 0? 3' 0.0 0:0 0'0 '0 0' '0 0 f. 0:0 0:0 2' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0 0 0 0 0 .f. 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:00:04 0:0 1' F 7? 'SU 'ED Z III T 'TI IT' Q Z2 U3 P-H 0 0 0 0.00 0.00.0 0 0.0 .g..g..g. ..g. .g. '. .0202-'2 2' 0 .g. .g. js' -2' 9 .g. 0 0 , 0z0 5' -i 0.0 0:0 'z' 0:0 0 vi' 0:0020 0:0 51 xg: Elks Building Phone E. C. l 10 Zi! gig If! East Chicago, Ind. fi: js: l 1 I 1 1 1 l g ' '? 'S' ' 5 of .29 Iii 252 c o M P L IM R N T s 5- C o M P L 1 M E N T s :sz :iz -Of- - of - '5' ?z if? CALUMET IRON SUPPLY CO. I HOFFMAN S PHARMACY jf: 200 West Chicago Avenue 3 YOUR DRUG STORE Eg East Chicago, Indiana I -5' 1 ' 232 0 15. 2 'iz inf''ful''z''Z'': : : : : :'4 ?': : : 2 : :'': : Z : :'': : : : :'4 :'': : : z !'': :S': : : z'f :'': z : : : : ! :''fag'':''Z'': : : :'': '0 : : :'f : : : : : : 0 : : ! : 'sr ' THESE SENIORS OF 1940 ff Marjorie McIntyre-Scintillating Personality Arthur Mengon-Magnetic Personality 3 fi: Thomas McMahon-Self Confidence William Mercer--Will Power Helen McMahon-Irish Wit Margaret Milan-Athletic Interests 2 Iames McShane-Athletic Ability Violet Miller-Cheerful Countenance Page Eighty-two '!'4 2's9'2 B !N!N! Z Z ! !'4 !'4'4!'s5'2'n5'! !v2 !-'! ! 2 2 2 ! ! Z ! 2 2 !' ':'f : : : z : : :'': : 2 ' z : ?': : z'f : :'':'Q'f : : 9': 059': : :' '!'4N2'4 Z'9'I'e ,,:,,:,,:,,.QQ,Q,:,Q,,: .:.g:u:0:.q:qg2g4po:q4:q ofoozuzoozoozoozoozoozooz 0:0 : 0. 0. 'nfnzuzu 4:oo:oo:oo:0o:oo:on:oa:oo:oo:oo:oo:oQoo:oo:oo:oobo:o4:o5?3:a 5' -5 :ir QE: .22 3- :22 0 ll 0 152 121 ,:, .3 .g. -f' as 5 .2. I .2 .22 .ga .Q Ig: To every graduate of the 1940 class ' 3. ,sz . .. of the Roosevelt H1gh School, the 3 :E :iz gg Northern Indlana Publlc SGIVICS :iz - .:. Com an extends 1lS con ratula- if 4 32 . . 2: t1ons and best wishes forthe careers 3' E3 in the business world into which If! they are now entering. 5:5 5 .gr 33 fi: zz O30 O20 :iz Q N UHTHERN INDIANA 5 .f. .. oo I4 PUBLIE SERVIIIE EUMPANY 5: .52 E. A. LONGGOOD, Division Manager 123 31 ISI 5. :if fi:.g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g. ., 3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..'..'..'..g..g..g..g..g..g.g ISI 12: ARE WAITING, ANTICIPATING THE NEW LIFE BEFORE THEM If: Miles Moore-Reserved Manner Mike Muich-Assiduousness :iz ff: Anne Moss-Winsome Way Rita Mullally-Happy Outlook ff: Q: Adeline Muha-Sunny Disposition Roy Mullally-Faithfulness ji :iz Leonard Mysliwy-Alacrity Robert Nelson-Dependability Eleanor Niegos-Gentle Manner 4. '! 2 ! 2''Z''2 ! 2 ! I 2 2 2 !''! 2 l ! 2'x '! ! ! 2 2''2 2 2 2''IWZNZ''! P'I''2 ! 2'Q 2 ! ! I ! Z''IMI''I''Z Z ! 2 2 ! ! 2''2 2 2 2''I 2 ! ! Z 2 2 I !''2 ! I ! Z 2 ! ! 2 Page Eighty-three oovooo vsaoooooooooooooo oo o.u.os.u.QA.u.n oofa.:5oo.oo,n.oo.oo.oo.ooeou.oo,oo.Qo.oo.oo.u in 0' Q 0 foo' Q' 0' 0 ' o:oo'oo'o :O0:00:0120020020oznzooznzo0:0azoozoozoozoozoozooznznzoozuzoo uoo'n'oo' s' Q 0 foozufoozoozoofoaxu jj .g. - Ilhroaqo College ol Commerce ,- ENTER ANY MONDAY : IS ' - 252 Dao or Night School O. Offering Courses in Typewriting, Shorthand, 2 Bookkeeping, Accounting and Comptometry Convenient New Location .g. .52 sooo YALE AVENUE Tal. Wamwaah 0994 gag .... .vvva 944. 2' ? Q Q:Q Q.Q .,. 4. Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 5 O. o'o ' Y Qin -Q O O Q O Q, :Q Q Qt. ,Q Q'a . 0:0 A ? QQ v,0 Q 0 Q' . 'g' O .Q O Q O 'Q 32 REID DRUG COMPANY o .Q 0' 2' Q21 COMPLIIVIENTS .:. Ol E. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS jg: ft: - of - 2. J. ' 5, REID BUILDING E. .g. :, 'Z' .f. Iii WILLIAMS FUEL OILS East Chicago, Indiana iii Telephone 88 .gf .5. 5, -S 152 'S' 'Z' -E' 0 31 0 Q20 '? . :go fi: .:. 3. QQqqqqqqqqqggqqqqgq,,qqq3Q444qq4qqQAqqq4qqqqqq4QwwQqqqqqaqgqNNWQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 'S 222 22. THEY WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER THESE HIGH SCHOOL DAYS Antoinette Nuzzo-Sympathetic Nature Albert Olds-Courtesy 22: If Iulian Oblon-Originality Lillian Ornilianowski-Capability fl Iohn O'Connor-Common Sense Walter Orzechowicz-Nonchalance 3' 3: Flora Ossanna-Pleasant Manner lean Oxley-High Ideals Edward Paczkowski-Iocund Air .' .E og020029020orooznzuzoozoozonzoozoozaofoozn0:00:0sznzoofoofuzooxoozoozoo:oo:oo:n:u:u:n:oszuznzo0:002002005120ozoozobzoozoozoozoozo0:00200200100:0oznfoozooznzoozoozoozouzoozoozoozoe:oo:oo:0:n!o0:1o:oo:u:oc:oQ0o:oo:oo:n:oo:: Page Eighty-four igygeegeeg .'..'e.g..g..'..'..3. e, e, .ge e, e, .ge.geegeegng.4..g..'..'..1,.g..g..ge.g..g..g..g..g..g. s 'e 'e 'e ,. egeegeegeqez? -12 .5. 5- ggg KARL D. NORRIS .fr gig REGISTERED ARCHITECT-A. I. A. If: :ix 3' gig 206 CALUMET BUILDING Phone E. C. Iss gg ISI East Chicago, Indiana .Iii 'E' ,z' :iz 45 fif ' :Sr gig GOODYEAR SERVICE Iii W. H. JACKSON, Manager O' 0 Ig! GOODYEAR TIRES - BATTERIES - RADIOS ROAD SERVICE Phone Indiana Harbor 2011 Q? MICHIGAN AND PARRISH AVENUES If East Chicago, Indiana ISI 353 EAST CI'IICAGO'S LEADING CLOTHIERS Home of National Advertised Brands SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES-FLORSHEIM SHOES-STETSON HATS-ARROW SHIRTS-COOPERS UNDERWEAR-INTERWOVEN HOSE-BEAU BRUMMELL TIES-SWANK IEWELRY 820-22 Chieege Ave. 3 East Chicago, Indiana g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.': o' 4' 5.3 OOM-I 33 01:35, 'Z- 5,1-icnmv-iff: 9,0-MMU: -:- g13:1'u'v5,' jg Q59?sd9,m 'U may 3' Q I H943 5: 0:11 .fe Sobel 1? Qafll-l 4 g' Ieggo Q9i5'Q.': -Z' OCD mm 'Z' 0535 4. 'LSEEE :Sz 'S' :'7'U'u -5- 0 E4 E .Ee 5 5 222 E52 U 15. IP' -ge P4 0? In 'af -I rf, 0:0 m exe :Iona-:U-EQ 8-,?'5-Kr'-I .5 9iU5 '35 'E' -e ,U Z4 Efggzr- EPQSEZ Z? ggg',gfvU .52 Q: I 5,6 use Dlmlirl 'S' I m ::I 3' I-Oznrfs 5' 'Swag-2 -S .Se Qwwgm 222 sriegmw 4 .14 EQIP' -c 'Sg 4 22 ::. 'EL m .g. 55 ':-':-f:'-:'-.'-:-:-:--:-f:-'.'-:- 2 fo 2- I? .ff if -E3 Zi. .SI 'if '2' 'I 353 2 5:- E 252 3. 2 3. .:. fx' -ff 'Z' 0:0 25 ozo OE! E55 4- .g. 353 'I' 152 251 -5- 33 'S' -iw Page Eighty-five o fo o eegoog .go.g..g..g..go.goog..g..g..go.go.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ,'. v' rj o' 275 H 5 A E O H EE U1 l-1 '11 O Q H 0 f-1 '-' C1 ,. Z Q Q t-rj .if Q Z fi- O +-3 U U2 'U sb IX? v-I L . +R H e. 3 F1 fn sff - 5 D: H 5 W U' 'I G 0 cr? 'R m o': H Z -2. N1 v-I 153 O 0 2 H H S 9,2 3 fl .9, '-O 'O 3 O m I . : ' 2+ ,.3 S . OJ I0 r-4 Q hi 030 F? 2 F 8 ze U 1:3 5 4 3 .f. Q .-. 323 c: 'JU '2- Q 2 m 4 31 P-4 I-4 N G pd w 5. fl 'Sl 'Sl gg 3 ' U1 I9 u-1 H- H as af' 5 TS rpg , ! ! Z 'Z 2's 'Z' '2 ! Z . x '! Z Z ! ! .'f'I''Z ! Z ! Z Z Z !''I Z ! ZN! 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C. 3100 if . 0 o u - I - - - -i 32 ' 32 523 COMPLIMENTS , sis -ee 3 4603 Indianapolis Blvd. LEMERT'S CORNER STORE 352 DELICATESSEN FOODS 323 Z-'Z'-.'- s E s h'c .I d. a tc 1 ago n Pop-Candy-Cigarettes 0:0 4802 NORTHCOTE AVENUE Phone 1159-M 0:0 0:0 o lo zoozsajozt 'sexonzoozsozoozootooxnzooznzeozoo:ow:oo:oo:oo:oo:sb:oQu:oo:oo:oo:ln:o a:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oQu:o0:002062020ozooxobzcozoozofoizoozoozoozoopozoozoozoszbczbozoozogiozo0:00:0Qoo:o-ozoozovzoozoozvozoozoozoozoszbozoozoag s' , THEY HAVE GRATEEUL HEARTS 125: ji: Mary Peres-Fidelity Chester Prymula-Felicitous Manner 1:1 fi Edward Poludniak-Mechanical Mind Ascanio Puntillo-Vivacious Way :gf Q52 Chester Prusiecki-Spirited Mary Puntillo-Neat Appearance if :EI David Pry-Mechanical Skillfulness William Queer-Integrity o Q 9 I-ozncgofrooyozoozoozvozoozoozofoozowze0:00:00:0lztozoozooza0:00:00:00:01Ozoozoozoezoozootooznzo0:0020 Soznzo0:00:00:0020ozuzoozoozooyozoozoozoezoozoczoozlQofzoozoozoozooznzoozoozonzoozoozoozofoozuzoo:oQbo:oozoo:oo:Q0,o:Oo:oQl Page Eighty-six ,:,,:,,:,Q,,:, ,',,:,,:, 5 :,.:,.2,.:..:.,:.,:,.:,.z. 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A 'Z's'3-bvZ's 'l's ef.:-z-:-:-': :-+4--nw' ' 'S' 'E' i 5'E'Z 4 gig anna' 53:45 J' UU' Waker o.5'c f.5l:uT 5'SZ?SH ,:'Q::-mg .Z T155 92,512 '5 1:92 ':'coQnQQ 0 CDP' figbm 5' n.,g'QZv 3 oklg -5 nam m'-3 .g.'UEg QCII Argo ...ffl Q' Q: nm 3' ' sm :Q 0 .9 5 KDCD 02:0 M ozom 2 0? 6 4 5 252 0 ?m4vgm ,S'fD :3:nh :' DQ mc' 0:0 my' .zo Ujglg I2'2::-53? -5:8223 22: 2959, 6-Tflg I' UQ... g Z H o 0 ? m Q o N .agua iS::tOQ i,rn00m . ' 59, 3 PH-- O:O 3' :am 3 -53m ::s .- 'Uo- QIQ UI 2 2 .- 'I-.'-1-:-Q:--:-a-+2--:O-:-'tw '20'I''2'+!'-. '! I''I''! ! Z'4''IMI''!-4N!N2 ! 2 2 !'+2 ! ! ! ! ! !N! I''2 ! !'--Z's '!''Z-'! ! ! ! Z ! Z !' '! ! ! !''SKINS''ZH2''Z''Z''ZMIW''Z''2 2 . '! ! I Z ! Z''Z'-2'-! ! Z'-! !'s '. Page Eighty-seven 2-. -n-Q:-af-:f-z-z .-41? 2 2 I:T 'i CD 5. 2 2 99 Q 55 P-' Q n-l- ig Q I-' ' ri: E Q U .. 5 I5 E -:' ? if :E D-1 2 cn 2 I m.: dvi 2's 4'Q'Z fr'2 4 2 Z Z 6HlH2 ! !f4g 5465 'S'- 44's 544 13 'G' 4 2 3 ? 2 2 3 Q W i 5 .M x WINNER OF THE 1939 ROOSEVELT HOMECOMING WINDOW DISPLAY CONTEST Sponsored by EAST CHICAGO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ROOSEVELTIANS-THANKS FOR THE VOTES! P'1'9+4'o 9'2 544 : b 5955Q9Q'?SR9Su5x9':'?'?+4'Q':W'9Q4+4'4Q98s4' 9444854Q+Q+'?S549S THEY THANK THE PARENTS WHO HAVE HELPED THEM TO GRADUATE Thomas Shanley-Enthusiasm William Skinner--Iubilant Manner Iohn Shourek-Drum Majoring Frances Sobcyk-Ladylike Manner George Shulock-Basket Ball Accuracy Irene Stachura-Individual Style Gertrude Siwinski-Captivating Gaiety Andrew Stanek-Iaunty Air Page Eiqhtyeight W? I 3 use af 5 5: 1? rf '52 E' 240202- 152 EMM'S BEAUTY SALON 5. Q. QUALITY MEATS 5: 'ij 4240 RAIROAD AVENUE .Q B R E E BOULEVARD MARKET I - 3' it For Skm Care Phone 708-M E5 52 ' 53 GABRIELEEN 4306 INDIANAPOLIS BOULEVARD if Machineless Waves Q. 33 222 - - I 1 Q .Q 2 O Af: COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS 32 - of - of a if I- I NORWOOD R. MARKEY FRIENDLY DOCTOR 35 3' 22 A fi oz: 32 3: ' SCHALLER-ATKIN CO. 1? C O M P L I M E N T S 6 ' f 709 CHICAGO AVENUE fif 1 Q A Phone 857 252 DR. WILBUR I. IRISH, M.D. ' GROCERIES AND MEATS -E' ' 2 . 1 - - - I I 'I iz O80 ' COMPLIMENTS E3 M I L L E R S .zz CONFECTIONERY, LUNCHES and DINNERS 'Of' 'S' Home Cooked Food Ii: ISI fi 817 CHICAGO AVENUE SPECIALTY SHOP . If 'C Z Z'4's s '.W'C I 2''! bs '2''!'4 !'s s 4 Z'4''! 2 IN2 Zw s s s 'l !0! 1 ! !NZN! I 2M!'s '! Z''! 2 i I 2 I Z . '. '. '! Z 2''!'4 . '3 I 2 l'4 ! C ! ! 2 Z I ! !'9'l' AND THEIR TEACHERS WHO HAVE GUIDED THEIR SCHOOL DAYS 'EQ Bernadine Stone-Distinctive Style Pauline Synos-Sincerity j :ij Iohn Sullivan-Enterprising Manner Sophie Szafasz-Preciseness if ' Genevieve Surowiec-Industriousness Chester Szyndrowski-Earnestness 1:1 Ted Swantek-Manliness Walter Tabaczynski-Alertness ? 'INS''2's '3N! ! ! Z ! Z I Z 2's '!'s 'bI''X''! I Z ! Z''2'Q2 2 ! 2 Z''Z''! 2 I I Z I 2 !'WWI''Z''Z P'2 Z 2''2 Z Z's 'l Z 2 l 3 I 2 . 'I . '15'I ! Z I''2'9'2 2 I'4 3 2'sWP'I g Page Eighty-ni he ooze 0:0 :Q Q o .0 oo o 0.0 o 0.0 :?c:oo:u:oo:n:oo:oo:o .oo 00:0 oo'Qo'-n:oo:u'oo'oo:oo' oo.: 0. o:oo:n:oo'uo:oo:oo' 'oozoozouxnznzoozoozoozoozoo 0:1 oo. Z .so:oo:oo:oo:o0:u:u:o ozoozoozooznznzosznzseze 3' 0:0 COIvIPLIIvIENTs IOHN MASTEI 253 12: 5. -0f- GROCERIES AND 1vIEATs ALEXANDER DRAGUS 531-144111 STREET v .,. 22: COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE East Chicago, Indiana CO1vIPLI1vIENTs :ft CO1vIPLI1vIENTs .5 353 - of - - of - 323 A 0 ATLAS DELICATESSEN DICK HOYT Ig: D. BIANCHI, Prop. 15: THE TYPEWRITER MAN Ig! 4. 4435 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. Ig: 1 1 1 :g 353 152 35-3 EAST CHICAGO RESTAURANT C O M P L I M E N T S 4629 INDIANAPOLIS BOULEVARD and BEST WIsHEs 4- :EZ - of - :ff sTEAKs AND CHOPs 53 0 J. 2? SERVED TO YOUR TASTE LEON I. GRANGER fi Ig -1 1 - 1 I- - 1 222 NORCE APPLIANCES FLORESCENT LIGHTING BROTHERS' RESTAURANT If! ' .Z .g. EMERSCN RADIOS I. and T. CHRESTOPULOS 4. 9? 1' M' O' SEIFERT 4536 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. Q52 Q3 sze CHICAGO AVENUE 2 :EI Telephone E. C. 89.7 East Chicago, Indlana E? Ig! :E'Zvi'-!v. '.'N2''I ! ! 2 2's 'I ! ! 2 ! 2 ! ! 2''I''2'sW'Z'-ZNZNZ''I''Z Z Z Z Z 2's 'Z Z Z Z'402'-Z Z 2 ! 2 Z''Z Z Z'-! R ! ! 2 I Z 2 Z 2 ! 1 ! . 'Zf'!''Z 2'+'I 2 2 3 !'4'5: fi AND THE CITY OF EAST CHICAGO 4' 2 EE Ruth Tappan-Lady-Like Manner Iohn Turczi-Wittiness 3' 5, Don Torgerson-Tenor Voice Mike Tutcrcko-Debating Ability 2 If: Mary Torhan-Literary Interests William Vahey-Dauntlessness ji: I Evelyn Trzcinski-Kind-Heartedness James Valentino-Solicitude Q, :::QbQN:0o:oo:oo.So:ou:us:0o:os:oo5o:soQo:oo:oo:ooQo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:o:May0:0ozoopvzuzoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozioz oozaozoo:eo:oo:u:n:ooQe:ooxnzoozuoxnn:oA:oQo:u:oo:oozoo:oo:oo:oo:o0:oo:4o.5o:oo:00zoQoQLi Page Ninety 1.4.91 o Lg 5' -if 30 if 5 ez. 'Q' 'Z' 0' 5 .ff O 0:0 4' 0? .3 'f ffl I? UE' 0' if f S' 32 2 0' 32 .EO O 15' ff 0.0 o'e 0 O :gr 3 'U 3 1 J' H 4 3 2: l 1 .3 5 2 Q U' if: 'I' 32 'Z' fi 'I' 0:0 P4449 cO1vIPLIIvIENTs of f 3 .. - Ox: . E: -ef- MARY PILOT BEAUTY SHOPPE 0? P. W. WOOLWOIITH neem 207 rf if , . FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING . East Ch1cago, Indxana is Phone East Chicago 76 fi if ff' 0.4 Q - - - I - K - - I - 1 - - - I - - - - 5 3 fs EE C O M P L I M E N T S .gg 148th and INDIANAPOLIS -Of- Ox 1 as Tel. East Chicago 1358 S f if' ' SINCLAIR end FIRESTONE PRODUCTS CORNER Man' 'md TODD ' Telephone E. C. 889 -S Brake Service BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '40 if Founded 1904 T. Q, ' Citizens National Bunk Bldq- Teacher of Voice and Piano -f ' 5141 HOHMAN AVENUE 3: 825 WEST CHICAGO AVENUE . l 1 4 E5 Te ephone 95 Telephone E. c. 711-W 'E ALVAH O. CALLOW, Principal ABBOTT'S ,gg 53 - - Standard Service Station F rst Feder l v Eg 1 G Sa lnqs and Loan I. H. ABBOTT, Proprietor Lg. . I . H :L Association of East Chicago ALL STANDARD DLL PRODUCTS :L Eg Calumet Building Hi-Pressure Greasing 353 145th AND INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. 2118 BROADWAY Phone 3444-Residence 316-I fi if East Chicago, Indiana 2: use 2-Mm'-+.'-P-:--:--2--I--. -:--:--2--:-e:-':w -:-ez--:-4--:w-:-0:0':--:'-:-:-n-:--:--:.-P-:-':'-:'-:-f:'-:v-.'-1u-:--2--:-+-:-+:--:--:-.'-:f+.'-4w:--:-':'-Lw: :'-:--:f-n'M-be--:--:-4w:-4'-:'+4w:'-:-4-+i FOR A BEAUTIFUL SCHOOL HOME 3- Anne Vereb-Dignity Walter Wegrzyn-Vitality .2 Qi: Iohn Vrazo-Obliging Ioseph Wells-Sparkling Personality If '31 Marjory Warshaw-Friendly Way Mary Hose Whear-Gracious Style 'fi iflulalia Wheeler-Cordiality Robert Wier-Agreeableness Iohn Wierzbinski-Iovial Attituderf' O C 3 'f''2 3 bi ! ! !'4 e '!'Q Z Z ! b'Z Z''ZHXW''!'s 4 !''Z''I I Z Z Z !'+'2 I Q Z''I''Z'fP'Z ! '2''IMI''! Z Z Z Z 2 2 I Z ! e '2''I P'! 2 2 2 b'2 2 ! X 2''i 2'4 !'s'5'! D 2 2 2 S Page Ninety-one ..0f- 'Z ! ! 2 ! 2 2 2 ! !''IMI''I 2 Z Z 2 2''I''!''2 ! ! 2 2 ! ! ! Z ! 2 2 2' eco voooooo ooo oooooooooooovooooov oQoo.n.oo,ooQQ.o5o5oo.of.oo.n.oQo0.00,0o.oob0.oQ.oo.oo.oo.o0.oo.oQ.n.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.n.vo.n.oo.co.o Z ! Z''I ! I's 'Z 2 I Z 2 ! Z ! Z 2''ZNZ''I''I''2 2 2 2 Z''ZNZMZ''Z'4 Z 2 ! ! ! Z Z Z Z Z Z WISCONSIN LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY LUMBER, COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL 4609 TODD AVENUE Phone E. C. 16 and 17 East Chicago, Indiana 2 2 !f'Z Z' o:o0:oo:ooQ0:oo:u:os.'oQ:u:o 0:0o:oo:oo:oo:oQo:oo:oo:oo:n:oo:so:00:oo:c 0002095020 s:oo:uQ1:oQo HERF-I ONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers 1 of , SCHOOL AND COLLEGE IEWELRY GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS CUPS AND TROPHIES INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Iewelers to ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL 'INZNX' Goodwill- is something that is loaned to an institution: earned but not owned. Fifty years oi progress attest the fact that the Minas Company has earned your goodwill. In 1940 we again pledge our- selves to serve you well and to welcome you always ' ' Z ! Z 2 2 ! Z Z 2 Z 2 ! l . 4 as a friend. 1890 - 1940 EDWARD C. MINAS CO. Standard Beauty Supply Co. Complete Beauty Shop Installations 5453 HOHMAN AVENUE Hammond, Ind. Phone Hammond 5515 AL TANKEL . . . General Manager COMPLIMENTS IOHN SEXTON G CO. Manufacturing - WHOLESALE GROCERS 'NFS' 'Z' 'ZNENZ''Z ! Z ! ! Z l Z''I ! 2 Z Z I I'i i Z ! Z 2 2' 'Z' H55 'b'! 15'Z ! Z' 'Mlm 'Z 2 Z Z ! . Z 2 Z' 4 s '3 Z 3's '3 . '! ! ! ! l Z 2 Z SN. Fit! 04404 SNP! no 0 ?-.'-':n:-:w:--:-':-s.'-:--:--:--:-f:N:--:--:-':'-:-. -:-:-fs--:-4-:-'z'cuz--2-Q:-:-:--z--:--:w:--:-f:--:-':f-:f-:'-:-+.'-:--2--:wx-fb0:0-:'-:'-2'-:w:-+-:-02-4'-:f-:'-:--:-':--:--:-':-:v:--:-f:-':--:+-n'-:--:--a'-ai z 3' : OUR ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL 3. 5' Louis Wislocki-Iauntiness Stanley Yuknovis-Composure fl Edmund Wohadlo-Courteous Attitude Violet Zampera-Efficiency i Wicklifie Wright-Dauntless Manner Leonard Zolkos-Intellectual Mind jj Walter Wrona-Courtesy Lucille Zolkos-Resourcefulness Page Ninety-two Q o 4 ! . '! 2 I Z''Z I Z Z'4'4 I''Z''I I'4 2 I''Zvi''Z'404''Z''! I Z ! ! Z ! Z ! Z ! I ' '! Z ! !''Z''I''Z''IMI'4''Z''! ! 2 ! ! I ! I !''Z l Z ! ! B I ! 5'Z Z Z ! l ! I''Z'4'2 ! ? 'B'BNP4''S''P'b4sW+s5sW4M?s5++4's54'sWQ'9n54'6N?'?4'+9'20P'94 9sN2uI'4'+'! ! ! 2 2 ! . '! 2 !N2NB ! I ! BN!M?'! 2 !'4 Z B 2 ! ! P'!-'! ! 3 ! ! !'4 2 9'W0 ' 'wi- 'oo if 32 221 Z Ox. .:. -t I I O30 :S if ls! Si: l 1 35 Bggfgslggggfvlgn-QJRE INFORMATION PL:-:Ass ' 1. Who has Roosevelt's cutest giggle? lean Rodda. 2. Who helps Mr. Miller in the check room? Armando Q GIF TS-SPORTING GCODS BIGCCO- ' 3. Who is RooseveIt's best tap dancer? Doroth Hanes. ,z I Y 3' 4. Who is called Slave Driver? Roland Clarke. 5 4712 BOULEVARD 5. :lho his our best miler on the track team? Bus 'gr erquist. '3 - ' 6. Who plays iirst base on our baseball team? Ioe Koziol. If East Chlcago' Indlana 7. Who has Roosevelt's prettiest hair? Rae lean Stubbs. O 8. Who is Roosevelt's best looking boy? Robert Briska. 3 KEN BATES DICK BATES 9. Who runs the nickalodian? Michael Lascoff. g 10. Who is our best iitterbug boy? Pete Belzeski. Zi: - - - in -L -an 11. Who is our best jitterbug girl? Emma Wargo. oo 12. Who runs errands for the track team? Albert Banton. 13. Who is goin to be first chair drummer next ear? o n mi a. gg -0- 1 h Sa '1 Q Y :go 14. Who is our most handsome teacher? Mr. Walker. 15. Who is going to win the Brown Derby next year? C O M P L I M E N T 5 Roosevelt High sohooi. 16. Who accompanies the Boys Glee Club? Richard Rice. H f 17. Who has nine semesters of perfect attendance? Flora ,f, ' 0 ' Ossanna. -' 18. Who waters the flowers in our windows? Tony Kolodziej. ,S DR. C. K. 19. Who was the freshman who led the Sophomore Grand 0- March? Valeria Loucks. 3' 20. Who is Roosevelt's best dancer? Ted Ro us. 9 Q. -l- 21. Who does Shirley Iones admire? Keith Watts. :S 22. Who is Mr. Haynes' right hand man? Alex Wrona. ESM''Z 3N2 3's 'Z 3'Z's'MZ Z 2 .'5s s '2's '! 2''2N2 Z Z Z 2 2M. s s 'E''!w s '2 Z !'+!'s f. '2 l !''Z'-I'+'Z 2 Z''!'-!'s'NlHb'Z'sWsW++4 ! ! ! 3 !'s5'!NZ0!'+'2N2w5'i b 2? '41 Members of the Round-Up Staff wish to extend their appreciation to merchants, business men, and other advertising friends of 1940, who have shown such generous cooperation this year. Advertisers, thank you very much. Q o The Round-Up Staff. os 994''z'Q'S'': : : o ':'8s'!'4 :''Z : 5': : : : :'': : z : :'': o f''z''P'94''I'': : :'':'':'': : 1 : : : : 2 : :''I'':'4': : :'4'f'Q':'4 :'4 5'z :'Q :Ws':'4Ss+':W5':'9': ! Page Ninety-three YU- . ..:..:.-:-a-:Q-2-'I - ' ' ' Q. 2 x4 o 0 ,gg - z- ' ' -V - 'E' 3' ' ' ' ISI . . .....:..:- '-zv-:--:-2'-I-'. '! K 2 3 3 ' -.g-'a-:-z-:..:.-:-n-2 - '2 3 3 1 ' 'Q ' 8 o' 'g' ' ojo au- rn- 4 Ir! 5' 51 .jr .52 'Z' 2:1 LQ Q, O o , .g. 5' -4 fn ,I E5 9, Q -,Z 4. 12' v-4 Q 0 Q IZ, 'I' cb .. I I - .:. 'f H O 5 :za '? -z- rzc E1 E 'IU S I O of ,O 50 6 m E- 5 .5 O 9:0 'X 2' 'ci m CD O Q 2:1 'fc .f T gf 5 Eg E 4 .5. O -2' Ig m 5- 3 l 2 '5' '11 'Ez E SJ If F31 m 'E' fl 3: 'IP gp m Q H- 3' g-g 5 'E' HT - z: Ng. ,:' Q '53 ' A Q 5' E. 5 5 'S U2 -5 E 222 .'. Q ... 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Page Nme'Y'four gqqgqqqqggqqgqqaqqgqqqqqgqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq444944444Q4Q4qq+qqQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ4 Y I5 'S :sz ': : : 2 50:0 Z B . 'Z '. '2 2 ! Z Z Z 2 'U 23 O 23 CD I In O 91' GD . GJ CD ! Z . 'Z Z ! Z 3 . . 5' 3' J' 5 :Sz do 030 5 oo oo Q 55 -if 31 ISI .:. on I o's GI-IRMI-IN PRINTING CU :E it f ' I 32 I gig, 231 0 fefgff? , :if o mmf int A,f, ' 5 3552 M53 ' 5 33 33 X 5W?F FWF' X 'E' -t if .. A.,i 4 75 3 1' 5 35 ,ViW, 3 gi' , gf I I 'Z' 1104 W. Chicago Ave. East Chicago, Indiana -- !'s '! ! 'r! s s s ' 3. ?.g..g..g.g..g..g..g..p.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g.4.4..3.g..g..g.Q..g..,s.g..g.q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4.4..g..g..g.gs.g..,'.q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.q..g..3:sE 3' 32 5 CENSUS M40 5 ISI Number of Sophornores-315. Number of weeks worked in 1939-40-40 weeks ,:' if: Number of Freshmen-314. Number of rooms in household-50. 'iz 3- Number of Eighth Graders-229. Number of teachers-52. if I2 Number of Seventh Graders-109. Usual occupation-sharpening brains. ,if :If Highest grade of school completed-12th. Usual industry-studying. rf: Length of work-6 years. Usual class of workmen-Freshmen. If: 'I''2 ! ! 2 2's'N2 2 2''ZNZNZ''!'4 ! ! 2'4 Z Z'+4 ! ! 2''Z Z 2 Z U 2 ! I I I ! ! 1 '!''Z''I'4! Z Z''! ! ! 2 2'+'Z''Z''! P'! ! ! Z ! 2M2's '2''2 ! J I ! ! ! Z I Z 0 !''INIMBNZ' Page Ninety-five WWW f fffwf L ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Covers .............................................. Kingsport Press, Inc. Engraving ..v...................,. b...... ........ L a veme I. Lounsbury Pontiac Engraving and Electrotyping Co. Photography ...................................,...... Sterling Studios Printing ............. ........... G arman Printing Company 0' ..-,K . zffkldgf. 'IA 1.-n.l... l .. Q 1 1 V VV V VVV .... VV VV V V V iff? any U? as ..V , V1 .qv- I X 1 1 1 111 f., 1 1 J . ,-- 15' . . V1 AQ 3 1 1,1 , , V , 1' ' 1 ' I 4 J 'F Hifi' 1.. , V1-1, ww. ,f -I '1 ..1 1, ..1' ,:1 1-1 144 .Vi . -3 ,V .:. 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Suggestions in the Roosevelt High School - Roundup Yearbook (East Chicago, IN) collection:

Roosevelt High School - Roundup Yearbook (East Chicago, IN) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Roosevelt High School - Roundup Yearbook (East Chicago, IN) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Roosevelt High School - Roundup Yearbook (East Chicago, IN) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Roosevelt High School - Roundup Yearbook (East Chicago, IN) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Roosevelt High School - Roundup Yearbook (East Chicago, IN) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Roosevelt High School - Roundup Yearbook (East Chicago, IN) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943


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