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

Page 10 text:

W1 14 52,4 meer crafmge ljdilors-irircliiol Iircilve-lla Cc-irler, Rosolooe Adcims, Mcirllici Micko Assistant editors A Viroiriio Brisl-co, Sliirloy Bolcor Miscellriiieous eclilor Pooling Moolu Ciroiilcxliori Mi1r1ixi1or5 Roseiiiorie Roqowslci, Pliyllis Ryluiclci Assislorils Lorrelio Coilli, Helen Mosloriko, Lucille Zurelc, Dick Wliiie, Dorotliy lrlolcrs Business Moiiriqor Dori Motlisori Pliotoqropliy Alberi Bomon Allileiios Harrold Sl9TIllDGIiQ Typiiiiy Cloire Miller, Emily Povocilc Sponsor llorl R. Keller mdiiiq: Piclcmis, llnnjovfski, Miqlio, Sieriilve-rg, Moore, lvloilisoii, Bniriioii, Boker, Cloilfi, Miller. Silliriqz Ryliiirlci, Dillziirm, Currier, Brislcci, Mr, Keller.

Page 9 text:

me LCG tl0l'l Wxth grateful apprec1at1on we the Semor Class ot 1943 dedxcate th1s our Round Up to those former students and teachers of Roosevelt Hxqh School who are opposlnq the enemxes of democracy m a gallant effort to restore peace and lustlce to the world YN 'Ir NN cl' ' Q 'Q X flnflx .hx x :Xf NX ' I ,N 3' . H wx

Page 11 text:

Qf MCU? ing n gxcifing your .xdf oofieue f The contributions which schools are making toward the winning of a brutal war are many. To meet the growing need for pre-induction training for the armed forces and preparatory training for civilian occupations and service, the vocational department has been put to maximum use. ln the picture at the top our photographer caught Frank Torak and Tony Lokanc making scale model aircraft which has proven the most helpful training device for the recognition of aircraft, range estimation and determination of cones of fire. Thousands of these are needed by the Army and Navy. The boys with the aid of Mr. Bunker are helping supply them. The Red Cross emblem signifies service to all. Whether friend or foe The Angel of Mercy shows no discrimination as it aids the wounded, furnishes blood plasma, and locates service men for their grief stricken mothers and sweethearts. Martha Micko, Phyllis Steen, and Anne Murchek recall the successful Red Cross Drive for funds, which amounted to 5553.33 The clock in picture three indicates the amount of Defense Stamp sales this year. Each minute represents forty dollars. From September to April 51620.30 have been invested in war bonds. When the second hand of the clock reaches twelve, Roosevelt students will have purchased 252400 worth of stamps and bonds. This worthy project has been sponsored by the Girl Reserves. Each day you can see a girl at the booth, before school, at noon, and after school ready to sell you war stamps and bonds. ln the picture Louise Vore is selling a war stamp to Mildred Sakas while Threse Breclaw looks on. Those in the service are always welcome at Roosevelt. Alf most every day now you can see sailors, soldiers, coastguards, marines, WAVES, and WAACS visiting old classmates and teachers. The principal and teachers are always glad to visit with them and listen to their vivid tales brought back from all parts of the world. ln the picture at the bottom Mr. Haynes seems to be enioyinq CI joke brought back from an army camp by Bob Gorman.