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

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w-4 X gr 5-1--Qeigyxe rf ,'s..r'.,M,kLgQ, .4 fm. .. - is. mf. W. ff' - 4 - -.... x . , A '.-...fl 1 4 . .wx a V4 i r 'X WN -Ei. It -73f..:.1g,sg23:.1: 2' f . l Ja ix x i u Am' the band played an . . Activity and participation were the dominant themes displayed in the music department this year. Enthusiasm began during the summer when the march- ing band received a first place trophy while competing on a weekend trip to St. Ingnale, Michigan. The next day they acquired a second place trophy in Whit- ing's July 4th parade. The choir's activities were unprecedented. An invitation from the Kiwanis Club led the singers to a performance in the Tack Room of the Jockey Club. The choir's reputation quickly grew to the broadcasting stage as the voices of Roosevelt's choir were heard over the radio by all. Mr. Post directed the orchestra through one of its most successful years. Con- certs, regional and state contests were the year-round goals of the orchestra. The trip to Indianapolis for state competition proved rewarding to all partici- pants involved. The three groups combined eHort and talent by participating in the bi-annual All City Festival. This event climaxed a year's activity and hard work. Sl.. v Upper left-Joel Hurt portrays the needed concentration of a fine musician. Lower left-Michael Starr and Tommy Paganelli provide the rhythm during a band . rehearsal. Upper right-The Roosevelt High School Choir presented many successful concerts dur- ing the school year. Lower center-The girls' ensemble includes Delores Knight, Sabrina Rodriguez, Debbie Battle, Halli Rogus, Druetta Long, Mary Lou Jakubowicz, and Karin Bonda. Lower rightANew band uniforms are displayed by Cherly Misner, Eugene Mszar, Keith Williams, Alan Murchek, and Mark Halliburton. 29

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Patterns and reczlbes Jhttpe world hr fzttztre homemtzkerf Many useful skills are obtained in the Home Economics Department. The girls of R.H.S. are trained in the domestic arts for the role of future homemakers by Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Divjak, Mrs. Evans, Miss Nassau, and Mrs. Sawicki. Stu- dents are instructed in cooking, sewing, family living, nursing and homemak- ing. Students are given an opportunity to advance their knowledge in the Held of Home Economics after they have fulfilled the required course of the field. The experiences gained by the girls often prove to be successful and inter- esting. This field holds a great deal of enjoyment and unlocks many new doors to the future. Upper left Mary Mullins places her cake into the pre-heated oven. Lower left-Maudine Marks stirs a paste while preparing a meal. Upper center-Home Economic stu- dent demonstrates a correct table setting. Lower center-Ironing is a neces- sary part of sewing in finishing a sewn garment. Upper right-Steady hands along with co-ordination guide the mate- rial in sewing a garment. Lower right-Ruth Jarecki admires her uncompleted garment while de- ciding on a hemline.