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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1958 volume:

Rambling around our caniput FOCUSING A FULL YEAR OF FUN AND WORK IN WORDS, PICTURES, AND MEMORIES. ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA A. C. SENOUR I he Round IJp staff is happy 10 dedicate the 1958 Round Up to Mr. A. C. Senour, who, through forty-one years of unselfish service as teacher, principal, direc tor of measurements and research, general supervisor, assistant superin- tendent. and su| erintendent. respectively, has made notable contributions in maintaining high standards of education for the East Chicago Public Schools. One can truly sax that good education and good schools have l ecn his hobbies. A busy professional life has never prevented his complete understanding of the community he served, or his intimate concern, with its activities and problems. Page Four 1958 FOREWORD This is your yearbook, the ROUND-UP. The staff has tried to make it an impartial, comprehensive, and attractive record of your school year — 1957-1958. If these pages recall the days in which friendships were formed, ideas introduced, and victories won, our purpose shall have been fulfilled. The Staff If JO 31 31 ij JV «4 i JM 3f fO � vx J ' V yj y . yr S S KS-2.J.J Sr St .© 37 S Page Five H«'6I '� I v� «nuef •jui« ) ||CC|UVRU m |Hiiinvr. ip j«ii� | R(Knctdi Va hiiiftioii clash at the Sectionals March I. 1958 Winter scene at Roosesclt I‘age Srvrn A. C. SENOUR Superintendent of East Chicago Public Schools N. T. BRI NSWICK .1 ssista nt Su peri n ten dent SUPERVISORY STAFF Sealed: Mr. Bolton. Socia! Studies and Commercial; Mias Kauffman. Science and Mathematics; Miss Cooper. Kindergarten and Primary: Mivs Clark. Music and Fine Arts; Mias I.onnquisl, Health Service Co-ordinator; Mr. Mean. English. Standing: Mr. Watts. Art; Mr. Frankenhauser, Vocational; Mr. Patrick, Physical Education: Mr. Macak, Business Manager; Mr. Kroll. Building and Grounds. Not Pictured: Mrs. Hatfield, Secretary to Board of Education. Page Eight BOARD OF EDUCATION City of East Chicago 1957-1958 The duties of the board are many and varied. It is through their efforts that constant improvements of our school facilities and curriculum changes are made. IRVING LEWIN President FRANK WILLIAMS lice President JAMES A. MELYON T reasurer JOSEPH KISH Secret a)y THAI) DYWAN fn fie Sine H. E. WALl.EY Principal Mr. H. E. Walley. who is serving his second ye.u as principal, has a resfronsible and exacting job. and (hc efficiency with which he works does much to explain his populaiity with the students. Mis understanding also docs much to inspire the confidence they have in him. FRED HAYNES Assistant Principal Mr. Haynes, assistant principal as well as boss counselor, helps in solving the problems of the school and of the lx� s. AGNES WINTERS (iirls' Counselor Popular among the students is the girls' counselor, Agnes Winters. Miss Winters also sponsors the Girl Counselors, an active organization in helping younger girls to Irecome acquainted with the school. Page Ten PRINCIPAL AND HIS SECRETARIES l eft to right: Violet Ktenich, Hook keeper. Mr. Wallet. Principal. Erma Suites. seerctars. Helen Sarnborski, Rental Clerk. I he ton mi� of hustling activity ate heard upon enteiing the school office, where our efficient and pleasant office clerk� are at work. Although the� arc usually very busy. thc 'till find time to aii'Wer all Lind� of q it ration t atked by teachers and students, keeping school records, ordering and disirihuling supplies, and luring out the dailt hulletin are onlv a small part of the mam tasks that the� ate responsible for |M-rforming. VISITORS DURING NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK Row I: seated: Morris. Peterson, Fats. Ilaburat. Andrews. Ycncho. Foreman. Row 2: Spencer. French. Mrs. French, kunlirka. Flardlerode. Row 5: Cowgill. Curtis. Wallet. Stepich. Carol, Nelson, l igerw-all. Dralies. (lark. Haskins. Furman. Furman. SERVING TEA TO PARENTS DURING NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK I « ft (oitahi Hire Sadie Mai Mrs GowsilL President of Mothers Council. Mis. Stepich. President of P. F. A. and Mr. Wallet. rgr Eltren (asile While and |nsc|di Ilus expanding a power with Miss Darragh directing. OUR FACULTY WHOSE GUIDANCE i i IYN CARPENTER English. I.alin ANNE KAMI AN English, forensics EARL KELLER English. Hound Up H C.KNI Kl klI skI English C ORIENNF. LOWRY English WILLIAM McKKNNA English. Hough Writer It N GRACE NESBI I English. Foreign lung. I.OIS FOLTZ Librarian II I III- R KOROLGHS Music. Dept. Chairman, Hand PALL BARKAL English Sophomore Counselor ROBERT FOOR Dramatics ■ I III I IS HINKLE English, unior High Counselor Testing JOHN GRAVES Music, Hoys Glee Club M RGAREI DARR VC.II Mathematics, Dept. Chairman. Honor arni Atcards, Chairman JAMES DILSWOR I H Mathematics HELEN I 02W Mathematics ( OOk Mathematics JOHN GINAY Mathematics. Freshman Counselor SADIE NEAL Mathematics JOSEPH KOMAR Sircial Science CHARI.KS N C. Social Science Irma all smiles over looil all championship. I . Ilowman, Miss Tadich. R. Dix MSEC I INC I ROC. UNLOCKED THE DOORS OF EDUCATION (• I K .I SNDERSON Social Science, Dept. Chairman M l Mil l Social Science SAMl'El. GEOM-s Staial Science mu.I ir c.kisMi k Social Science. Junior Counselor GEORGE I ORMAN Social Science. Student Girremment (.1 1 II M ( Commercial Dept. Chairman M RGUERI I E c HESTNU1 Commercial MICHAE1 KREHA Commercial L. Robertson hi beginning Latin i receising instructions from Mrs. Car| enter oil the map of the Roman Empire. MICHAEL MACKSIt II Science II.KI R STEWART Science, Fijim Aid STAX A lADICIl Science ANN BRA II.L Home Economic . Dept. Chairman Rl I II N SS. t Home Economic BARBARA PINTILLO Home Economics ROM R Mil N Home Economics, Cafeteria M l El BROW N Printings Industrial Dept. Chairman EDWARD BXRAX Mechanical Drawing ALI ER Bl NRER Power Shop. Senior Counselor Cl'STAF DERY H ood Shop C l RENC E M l RY Machine Shop. Junior High Counselor EI' I I RE HOMEMAKERS S Mich J. Jenkins j. Closer Physical hi.. Dept. Chairman, Head toot- I hi 11 Coaelt C I ULSTER l.t K WVSKI ( oinmercial, Social Science, Physical Erl., Ast't, football Coach Mr. Aiulcnon «nm instructions on how to use (he voting machine lo I . itukril .mil R. Parker. kERMI I FRENC H II ratling, Crots Country Coach M IIM AM HOI. BACH Physical t.d., freshman football Coach I IIOMAS NH R Tiack Coach, Dih'ers' Training ER V.NCES OVE R PEC k Senior H. (). A., (Hits' Physical Education M K(. RI I ROOD Junior It. O. A., diris' Physical Ed., Sopho- inoie Counselor ANN SHEA Girls' Physical Ed. R W WAl.kER Itaskethall Coach HRIS PAR s HOS Ungraded I EDU ARD DL'DER Baseball Coach GITbI R f A M RSTi Art 1. Mil had Angelo 2. Heap llig Conference 3. Chows On I. Sen inn Circle Si. Xirk?????? 6. Gel on yonr Mark_____ 7. Bu H. I he IJght in Ihc Window 9. Go Elvis 10. Magazine Salesmen 11. Bev and Marge 12. Stomach in-Chesi mu 13. Smilev 14. Savonara 13. Hell) (‘rocker 16. Future Scientists 17. Can you spare some? 18. Sewing in three easv lessons 19. R. M. S. Cheerleaders ’««z Sixteen py urn . M-MOR I.ASS SPONSORS Mr. Waller Bunker, Head Sponsor Mivi (.race Ncvhii MU Framis Overpeck Mis Mac Sullivan Mr. (;usta( Defy Mr. Wilhur Stewart CLASS COLORS Charcot)I Cray and llluc CLASS FLOWKR Hlack Orchid CLASS MOTTO IIV shall he what we make ourselves OFFICERS Ida Puskas. Secretary I vim Pcrannclte, Buviness Manager ( linek Pollack, Vice President Frank Kwasnv. President SENIOR MEMORIES How well we renieiiiber the day we entered Roosevelt High School as a Freshman four years ago — it seems but yesterday. We were eagerly anticipating the cx|� eriences that awaited us. Inn we were also slightly awed and very confused. Fortunately, we had very competent leadership during our Freshman year with Bob Laskowski. president. Andy Zipko, vice president, and Lynn kragon. secretary. As the months advanced, our Sophomore year rolled by. We became better acquainted with our teachers, made new friends, joined clubs, and became a part of our school. Since many of us were eager beavers, our class officers, Terry Balka. president. Jerry Hughes, vice president and Carol Anderson, secretary, were faced with a large task. As we left our Sophomore year and were no longer considered underclassmen, we sighed with relief at being Juniors. Ferry Balka. president, Sandy Pilch, vice president, and Pat Kinkade, secretary, were our efficient class officers for our Junior year. The highlight of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom. We will always retain the memory of the happy hours that we s| ent deco- rating in accordance with the theme. “Almost Paradise.” As autumn set in. we were at last high and mighty seniors. Everyone was busy doing his part as the Homecoming Parade drew near. Pat kinkade was crowned Homecoming Queen and the Homecoming dance was given in her honor. The R.H.S. fighting spirit was in evidence as we cheered our team on to a Brown Derby victory over Washington. Bob Laskowski and Adrienne Bi ik were crowned king and Queen at the Brown Derby dance that followed the game. One � f the most exciting events of our Senior year was our football team’s State Championship vic- tory over South Bend Central. The following night, we celebrated our victory by dancing to Len Setmaycr’s band at the Turnabout. The winter scene of drifting snow brought loud Rough Rider basketball cheers. Our cheers were loud once again for our team in the Sec- tional Tournament, but then faded as we lost in the last game of the Tournament. The Winter Formal with its theme “Crystal Ball” was a beautiful sight as everyone dressed up in his best. With the departure of mid-year graduates, the semester thus ended. With strong March winds and April showers of mystic spring, graduation day was approaching. Strains of music and preparations for acts were all part of the Talent Show in which many of us participated. We received our senior pictures. Our last school days were very busy with clubs giving farewell banquets and seniors dressed in stunning outfits for Dress-Up Day. The Beautiful setting of “Night in Hawaii” the theme of the Prom, shall linger forever in memories of our last school dance. The burning light of senior mem- ories soon began to dim as Class N ight, the Senior Picnic, and Baccalaureate all came to an end. As we reached for our diplomas, tears filled our eyes. We were saddened not only by leaving school, but also by leaving the friendships we had made during our wonderful school days. Sincere thanks to each and everyone of you. leat hers and friends, for your guidance and in- spiration; your friendship, sympathy and under- standing. Our hearts are filled with a gratitude which is dilficuit to frame in words. Page Eighteen CLASS OF 1958 mm i i i Slat Eyes C.iil Counselors Y Teens lioosirr Club Doan’s Ans'f. R O. A. Showdown DOKOIIIY ANDREWS fresh Anti fancy free School Play Y-Tcens IhMwicr Club Girl Coumolon Nurse’s Ass’t. THERESA BALK V Heart Of Cold Soph. Glavs President Jr. Glass President Y-1 cons Booster Committee Dean's Ass’t. Rod Cross showdown Girl Counselors Student Government MARIE BEATTY Angel Of l.ove Student Association (V. Pres.) Girl Counselors Booster Club V-Teens Cabinet Usher Choir I I I I Bit K I I I Ctrl With A future National Honor Societv Girl Counselors PATRICK BIESZC AT liftin' My Time CAROL JEANNE ANDERSON Street Seventeen National Honor Society F. T. A. (President) Y-’l cen Cabinet Homecoming Attendent Student Association Girl Counselors School Plays Dean's Ass’t. SYLVIA MAE BACH Angel Eyes National Honor Society Student Government (Clerk) Round Up (Editor) Girl Counselors Y-Tecns Booster Club Rough Writer (Typist) Orchestra (Concert Mistress) DOROTHY ARETHA BATTLE Falling Star R. O. A. (President) Booster Club Magazine Salesman Round t’p Salesman Counselor Ass’t. Showdown Make-Up Committee BERN DINE BENNETT Satin Doll R O. A. Y-Teens Booster Club Magazine Salesman Red Cross Slowdown Make-Up Chairman FI ROY IIIF.I.AK Unity face Wrestling Cross Country Intramurals Track XDRIFNNK Bl Ik Teenage Queen Y-Tecn Cabinet lb Mister Committee Brown Derby Queen showdown Re� I Cross Page Nineteen CLASS OF 1958 PHVI I is RORACk Oh Johnny Y-1 ecus Rooster Club Showdown SYLVIA BONGIOY M Baby Doll B«khUt Committee Y-Teen Cabinet Red Cm� Representative Teen ge Council. Nurse's Wt. Rough Writer Salnman I’slier RON HRWDON Am I The Guv kl NNi I H B! CKLE1 A Dangerous Age Tennis Irani Drum Major GLORIA BLR NS “Dancing on n Hainbou Dean’s Avs’t. Student leacher Y-Tee n s Booster Cluh Usher F. T. A. MARJORIE CAMPBELL You Oughta He In Pictures Girl Counselor (V. Pres.) Y-1 cen ( ahinrl Booster Committee Homecoming' Attendent Student Cos eminent Usher Red Cross Representative BEVERLEY BOM BR kl horn A School Iting To A Wedding King Girl Counselor Y-Trrns Rottster ( lull L slier F. T. A. Student leather ( ii KI oi I I BOYI R Am In Love BtMtsier Club Y Teens |ERRY BROkEMOM) Silent Lifts Latin Cluh Track Intramural Cmvs Countrs Showdown LORRAINE BIT DAk Money Honey Majorette Y keen Cabinet BtMtsier Cluh Red C ross Round Up Salesman Shows lown Rough Writer Salesman YOI. NDA XMAC HO All The Things You Ate Y-Teens WYOMI ( RPEN I ER Happy and Satisfied IkMtsier Club Rough Writer Salesman Page Twenty IRINE CASTILLO A Guy Is A Guy Rawball, Cro«i Country, Intramural WALTER C ERWINSKI Irresistible You Intramural CLASS OF 1958 I MOM s CHANEY The Driller Rough Writer RICHARD DMilKS World of Make-Believe ( IIARI ES COBB Rhythm In My Heart Curia Cmintty. Wrestling. Track, Red Crocs, Dean’s Ass’t. Intraraiirals WILLIAM DAVIS All Have To Do Is Dream Business Manager of Band, Student Director. I eunis. Basketball Manager. Track Manager, Dean’s Ass’t. I’HYI.I IS ( OBB Dee Most Red Cross, R. O. Showdown A.. Y-Teens. Round Up Salesman. ARTHUR DUNHAM Playing It Cool Red Cross, Intramural ROY III COBB Wow-Man Intramiirals TOMMIE DUNHAM Softly At Is A Morning Sunrise Showdown. Red Cross. Round Up Salesman, Rough Writer Salesman. F. T. A.. Magazine Salesman. Usher I ORR VINE COTY H as l.urky JOHN DU RAC' Wonderful Wonderful Football. Baseball. Intramurals. Purple and White Club, showdow n Page Twenty-one CLASS OF 1958 WKSLEY EDWARDS Thrilling CHARLENE ESOLA Your A Heavenly Thing Rough Writer (Editor). Choir (Librarian). Forensics. Y-Teens. Usher. Booster Club. R. O. Dean's Ass't.. Showdown CARRIE FAIRSE Little Hit of Heaven Girl Counselors, Y-Tecn Cabinet. Rooster Club, F. T. A.. Red Cross (V. Pres.), Usher. Showdown JOHN FIFE In A Stringing Mood Concert Rand (President), Red Cross, Round Up DOROTHY FTTZGF.R LD Kitten Usher. R. O. (Sec.), Y-Teens, Round Up Salesman. Showdown. Rooster Club RONAI D FI F.MING Cool Groovy Red Cross, Track. Showdown. Astronomy Club. Intramurals ARTHUR FLORES Love And Marriage DOROIHY FRENCH. Your Much To Tretty Tor Me I ecus, Rooster Club, Red Cross. Showdown MARY FRENCH -Thou Swell BONITA FRIEND Unforgettable Y- Teen Cabinet, Rooster Club (Sec.), Student Got em- inent. Round Up Salesman. Red Cross. Usher RE V I RICE FURMANKIEWIC Hey Sweet Sweet Thing National Honor Society, Girl Counselors (President), Y-Tcen Cabinet, Rooster Committee. Usher, Dean’s Ass't., Round Up Staff. Showdown ROSALEE FURY -Loi e In My Heart Y-Tccns. Rooster Club. Rough Writer Salesman, Round Up Salesman Page Twenty-two CLASS OF 1958 THOMAS CAIO “My Hay Hat Toft DAV1I) GALVIN ‘'President On The Dollar Intramural JOAN GLOMBICK1 Hey Utile CM Girl Counselors Nurses Ass’C. I .«tin Club NANCY GOMBt'S “Those Brown Eyes Girl Counselors Y-Tecn Cabinet Dean's Ass'l. CAROL CR YCH “All About Carol Y-Tccra Boaster Club Red Cross JAMES I IK Ks “Miracle Man' Football Basketball Baseball Purple is: White Dean's Ass't. MARCIA GAJDA One In A Million1 Booster Committee Y-Teen Cabinet Student (Government Red Cross Usher (Girl Counselors Showdown LEONA (.IIIRRA “You're A Sweetheart Rooster Committee Y-Teen Cabinet (Treasurer) Girl Counselors Round Cp Staff (Art F.ditor) Usher Rough Writer (Art F.ditor) Showdown Dean's Ass't. Red Crow MARTIN GODOY “Sature Boy NAPOLEON GOSH AY “O l ucky Me SHIRIEY GUALANDI “Crai little Heart Y-Teen Cabinet Booster Committee Showdown SEYMOUR HILL Creat Pretender Intramurals Page Twenty-three CLASS OF 1958 Ji m I II HINTON “Feeling Happy Girl Counselors Y-Tcen Cabinet booster Club Red Cross Round l'p Salesman Rough Writer Salesman I.atin Club ROGER JERRY HUGHES ‘7 Can't Afford To Miss A Dieam ’ Football (Mgr.) basketball (Mgr.) Wrestling (Mgr.) Soph, ( lass V. Pres. Bin. HI’ . .IK Daddy Cool' Football Wrestling Intraniurals WALTER IVY “Honest And Truly‘ I Jsher Trade RITA JANICKI “Girl In My Dreams Head Majorette Nurse’s Ass’t. Y-Tcen Cabinet booster Committee Ret I Cross Showdown Rough Writer (Typist) RICH RI JKMKNKO “Fascination Football (Co-Capt.) basketltall (Co-Gapt.) baseball JOHN HOI K ”Fine And Dandy” Intmmuials JOSEPH HI’S “(•olden Touch National Honor Societ) Football baseball Dean’s Ass’t. JOHN II 1JANICH “Johnny Ite Good Football Intratnurals EDDIE JAMES “Honorable Mr. So And So' Football basketball Track ROI1F.R I JANICA “So Hare basketball Track joy bFI.I F. JONES There'll lie Joy. Joy In llearen Y-Tcen� booster Club Red Cross showdown Page Twenty-four CLASS OF 1958 W II I RD |ONKS “How Hi fili The Moon' Intramurals AARON l JORDAN I'm Ha 0fry National Honor Society. Magazine Salesman. Dean's ss’t. MAI I Jl NIC.AN Nai ing A Wonderful Time MAXI N K kl l.l V Hey Mist fancy V Irens. Round I'p Salesman I’ATRICIA KINKADE Non' Do Yon Sfreak To An Angel” Concert Orchestra (Pres.). Homecoming Queen, Homier Committee. I'een C abinct, Girl Counselors. Junior ('lass (See.). F. I . I’sher. Showdown ANITA KI.EMPNER Lillie Thingi Mean A Lot Dean's Ass't. V- I'cens. booster Club. Showdown. Orchestra (President) CHARLENE KMET The Culat l.illle Thing” Rooster Club. Y-Teens. Showdown, Red C ross. Rough Writer Salesman GLEN KOLIbOSK! 7lou- Cute Can Lou He basketball, baseball. Intramural BARBARA KOSC.IELNIAR Blonde Bombshell Y I'een Cabinet, booster Committee. Round Up Salesman. Rough Writer Typist. Showdown. Book Club PHYLLIS KOTVASZ Lillie Darling booster ouimittee. Y-1 eens. Red Cross. Rough Writer Salesman. Showdown LYNNE KRAGON She Walks In lleauly Y-Teens, booster Club. Freshman Class (Sec.). Round Up Salesman. Maga ine Salesman. Showdown, book Club JOSEPHINE KRAS Living Doll National Honor Society. Y-Tecn Cabinet. Booster Commit- tee, Girl Counselors. Student Government. Red Cross. Round Up Staff Page Tuenty-fiie CLASS OF 1958 WILLIAM KRISTOFF Hilly National Honor Society (President), Concert Orchestra (See.). Raseltall. Wrestling. Tennis KA I HI.F.EN KRIHAJ ’� � In Heaven National Honor Society. Girl Counselors. Rooster Com- mittee. Y-Teens. Csher, teachers Assistant GENEVIEVE Kl'DIRKA Jeanie With The light llrown llair National Honor Societv. Y-Tcen Cabinet. F. T. A.. Girl Counselor. All School Plays. I atin Club I R K KAVASNY Mr. Wonderful Senior Class President, Football (Mgr.). Rough Writer Staff (Co-Editor), Round Cp Staff (Sports Kditor), Dean’s Ass’t. SANDRA KWIATKOWSKI I’m Thinking Tonight of My Blue Eyes National Honor Society. Y t een Cabinet (Pres.), C heer- leader (Co-C-apt.). IbxKter Committee. Girl Counselors. Homecoming Queen Attendent. Brown l erbv Attendent. Dean's Ass't. FRED LANDER • Nearest Thing To Heaven Football, Track. Basketball. Wrestling. Intramurals HA KL LANG High Stefifiin' Baby Red Crews. I slier. Y Teens. Booster Club. Round I'p Salesman. Showdown ROIVTR I I SKOWSKI The Magic Touch Rougli Writer Staff (Editor), Football. Red Cross. Fresh- men (lass (President), Basketball, Track LINDA I-AVER Life Could Sot Be Better Y-Teeitt, Booster Club. Round L’p Salesman. Rough Writer Salesman. Red Cron ANDREA LOCIS She's Seat National Honor Society, Booster Committee (Sec.- 1 reas.). Student Government. Y-Teen Cabinet, C.irl Counselors, Ibtosier Girls State Representative, Majorette. Red CRMS JOHN I.COM A A Man With .4 Plan Basketball (Mgr.). Golf Team. Rough Writer Staff (Sports Editor). Astronomy Club. (V. Pres.). Showdown MIC II.UI. MAS I EY Sinner Or Saint Baselwll. Intramurals Page Twenty-six CLASS OF 1958 ERNEST MILLER Me And My Imagination' Homier Bov's Stale F. T. A. Football Wrest linn Dean's Ass'l. Student Government Intramurals JESSE MONTALVO Gentle Roy Red Cross DOROTHY MOSLEY Honey Babe F. T. A. Y-Tecns ELEANORE NEMETH Sweet Innocence Y-Tecns Booster Club Girl Counselors PA I RICK O'DONNELL Laughing Roy Football Track Intranmrals CARRIE PATRICK I’m Sitting On Top Of Showdown R. O. A. Red Cross The World ’ EDWARD MILLS You Are My Lucky Star TYRONE MORRIS Temptation Football Track Wrestling (Captain; Purple fc White Club Intramurals Chairman of Bus Committee WALLACE NAPIWOCKI A Smooth One Red Cross ROY NORDQL’IST You Excite Me Football Basketball Track Wrestling Intramurals RICH VRI) PARKER Ht’t Got The Whole World In Hit Hands National Honor Society Red Cross Basketball (Mgr.) LORRAINE PAWLCS My Social Angel Y-Teen Cabinet Booster Club Rough Writer (Typist) Showdown Round Up Staff (Editor) Round Up Salesman Rough Writer Salesman B«K� k Club Page Twenty-seven CLASS OF 1958 | | k R Y Think Of The Sice Things He's Done National Honor Society (V. Pres.) Hoosiei Boys State Track Purple White Club Debate Dean’s Ass’t. Rough Writer Staff Red Crow Basketball Intramural El TANOR PETERSON Sugar Su-eet Usher Y-1eens Rooster C lub Showdown R O. A. Red C ross Rough Writer (Typist) SANDRA PILC.II Them There Eyes Booster Club (V. President) Y-Teens I'sher V. President Jr. Class Red Cross Cheerleader DOlORts PLKSNIAK Teenage Dream Rooster Committee Y-Teens Round Up Staff (Editor) Rough Writer (Typist) Showdown Round Up Salesman Rough Writer Salesman C II ARLES POI LACE Mr. Eire Eyes Baseball Rasketball Cross Country Dean's Ass’t. V. President Senior Class Magazine Salesman STEPHEN POPKA Sing Of All Kings National Honor Society President of Student Government Ross Slate Representative Purple it White Club Rasketball Cross Country Track Red Cross LYNN PERSON.NET 1 Sweet Ami Lovely t.ul Counselor Ritoster Committee Y Teen Cabinet F. T. A. (Set.) Head I’sher Senior Class Business Mgr. Dean's Ass’t. I.LOYD PETERSON I I Had A Million Dollarsm Retl Cross Intramural Basketball Track JAM f s PK� | ROW ski Only You Rasketltall Cross Country Dean's Ass’t. Intramural Red C row DOROIIIY PLYS Heaven Protects The Hoiking Girl PATRICIA POI I At k Date H ill, An Angel National Honor Society Y-Teen Booster Club Girl Counselor IDA PUSKAS Lillie Kitty Pretty One Senior Class Secretary Homecoming Queen Attendant Rooster Committee Y-'l ecn Cabinet Counselor Ass't. Rough Writer (Typist) Book Club Page Tuenty-eight Page Twenty-nine JAMES Ol SNEY “Hey Dreamlroal Intramural' CI.ENN KICK RI)S That Certain feeling Basketball. Football. I rack IRENE ROBINSON “Girl Mtnl Likely (.ill Counselor. K. O. A. (President). Y Tcem. Rooster ( lob. Red ( ro� . I Micr. Showdown. Magazine Salesman JOK ROM Ns “The Tender Touch YIOI.H ROSS “Dee ! ightful Cheerleader (Oi Captain), Red Crcm. (.irl Counselor. I een (Vice President). Ihimter (onunillce INK SAMI El Heart full Of Hope Rooster Club, Y- leens. Counselor ss’t., Showdown. I slier CLASS OF 1958 MARII I I SAPP Xaughtr Marietta Y I ecus. Rooster ( lu! . Showdown. Rough Writer (Typist! SANDR ANN SAVAGE “A Good Looking Itionde Round t'p Salesman. Rough Writer Salesman. Red Cross. All School Plays. Round up Staff. I'slter. Book C.luh I HKRKS ANN SCIUT.JAk Tearlier- Lear her National Honor Society. Y-Teens. Booster C lub. Round I'p Salesman. I I . A.. l:«her. (.irl Counselors . Sot.- I res!. Red Cross CER M DINE S( III I I “More PrecioUi Than Gold Y-Teen Cabinet. Booster ( lull. L'sher. Nurse’s Wt. RON M I) S| RBON “Hex Doll llabx football. Frack. Intramural I.OI.A SF.IMXYER “Cool And Sfrarkling Y-leens. Ro«� ster Club. Red Cross. Rough Writer | Typist). Round I'p Staff. Book Club. Drummcretle CLASS OF 1958 WALTER SIGXARS “Honey Hoy Track. Dean's A� '(„ Intramural WII.UAM STRKKI Sweet Smell Of Surrest loot hall. Wrestling. Red Cross, Student Government, Inirainurals MARY SPANN “Star Dust R. O. A., Rough Writer Salesman. Showdown. Round I'p NDIRI.AND Salesman, Girl Counselor, Red Cross Utile Heauty Y-Teens I ONMI SPM k Sty lllue lletn-en Inirainurals, Wrestling, Baseball. Footlwll. Rough Writer I I N SI I kOWSkl Staff. Round Up S Wonderful Football, Track JEAN SPRINGS I F.F.N Good Ax Gold F. T. A.. Girl Counselor, Y-Teens, Dean's Ass't., Astronomy Club. Book Club. Showdown, Booster Club. All-School Plays Rlt II RD SYNkO Am I 'earthing For The Moon' Intramuralv. Track, Cross Country MERI FNE s I FRNBF.RG krwfrie Doll Y Teens, Girl Counselors. Rouml t'p Salesman DOLORES SZOI FJirih Angel Red Cross, Y-Tecns. Booster Club. Showdown, Rough Writer (Typist), Counselor Ass’t. LORETTA SlOCkI You Stepped Out Of A Booster Club (President). Showdown Dream Y-Teens, I cenage Council. HELEN TARVER “Sweet Thing Showdown. Magazine Salesman Page Thirty Rl H VRI I AYI.OR ftwy Come, Easy Co tool lull Manager. Track GERALDINE IHOMAS Sugar laby Bus (!oinmil(cc, Showdown. R. O. A.. Y-Tecns. Booster Club. Rctl Grots IRENE IHOMPSON Knot Killy RIG.IIARD IK AC Dreamer'' Football. Track, Intramuralt JOSEPH ZATl.OkOUlCZ l.urky Joe” Intramural� . Dran's Ass't. R OLI) INGO Deeft In A Dream“ Football. Wrestling. Iniramuralt ANDREW ZIPKO Breathless F mu ball (Co-Caplain), Baseball. Dran's Ass't. Intramurali. Freshmen Class (V. President) NOT PICTTRED JUDITH 1 1 DI O 16th MID-YEAR GRADUATING CLASS — JANUARY 21, 1958 Row I: P. Spmlic. S. Pilch. R. Furs, D. ndrcws, K. Smiili. H. lang. D. Smith, D. Piss. C. Kubic . C. Johnson. Row 2: Miss Ncsbit. W. Ivey, R. Udsdowski. E. Mills. W. Czcrwinski. A. Zingo, R. Synko, R. Mssliwiec. Mr. Wallcy. I.. Peterson. A. Dunham. M. Pocci, B. Hu ie. A. Flores. M. Junigan, L. Speck, Mr. Bunker, Sponsor. Page Thirty-one 1. (.al Session 2. I)oo it taste good? 5. Smiles 4. Happy Workers 5. Bubbles! (i. Doing my duly. 7. A rumor? S. Nas — What's hap| ening? 9. I'hat's not the answer. 10. The girls. 11. Row. Row. Row. your lx at. 12. We’ll watch her. IS. dorablc — Aren't we? 14. Leona studying? I� . Miss Rone is explaining? Iti. (. xxl time in the Old I own. 17. Which twin has the toni? IS. Terry thowing — As usual. 19. Jammin Vige Thirty-two i. Com enat ionalistt 2. I a l«l Cool, Da hl Cool 3. Sharon Ofsaiof ami Mr. kinkade 4. Janice cheering us on to victory. 5. Register here, please 6. Arthur ami Kathryn Murray 7. Sharon Fernando registering a parent for Kciucation Week Page Thirty-three JUNIOR ROCKETS C. Grych M Harvey R. Hus be F Laver R Mancino J. Maro J McNab C Meadow Pnjjf Thirty-four JUNIOR ROCKETS O P. Dunn J. Duwar L Edward� G EM ridge G. Franmki An F Gearman J. Gedde A. Guaccto G Hackett E Freiberger V. Harper A. Foadco� L Fluchr L Kaskins K Havran IX J Hard P Hier� M. Hill T Homcv A Horvath B Hut T. Hylek M. JablonakJ K McCauley C Moding J Mlaiora L Mono. T Nioob J. Nirmiec L Nowak O'Donnell S Osami R Olund M Ortwn D Pagon� M Paxton E Prrr P Persen H Prteraon Page Thirly-fivi€ JUNIOR ROCKETS l . Petty N. Pinta ( Pi Ii Ij P. Piintillu I Piivtelitik s. Prrslin S, Pnoi l . Revere P Richards I). KoIk iImui I. . Rolrerts I). Roiii.mak J. Sawdiik J. Schaeffer II. Scrtich (.. Slaughter S. Slcsnick A. Suc h N. S ala p. Trojnar S. I rtan I. Uliu C. ( pshaw M. Virus R Vogt Walker M. WcUbv R. Will R. Wood hum l . Wright M Xanders J. atlokowic ietitniak M ?Jp|(0 R. nderson R. Avers V ' ; J 'Wt' i r4 M R Rartock 1.. Rem K Rvron S. Carter fk J ka a % a S v c'«|r,,a m i. J • J V F R exosses a k “ + £? V i A R e rah a R. nasion I) He Merse V. Drapnvirh ('•. Dunham R Gabo P. (•amhle J. C.avperson Tage Thirty-six JUNIOR ROCKETS AND SOPHOMORE SATELLITES II. Ilatpcr I . Harr� P. Harris I). |ackv n K. Jackson C. Johnson J. Kras S. I ItllK 1). Jackson I. Jenkins It. Marion R. Matusiak ). McC-omh It. Metros I.. Mistier A. R« • A. Patterson F. Palla S. Phillips M Powell $ Rios I). Smith M. Sinlinski R Taksas P. 'I hater Y. Tilly R. Toth I). Waddle R Wagner 1) Williams X. Woods P Vilnius J. Anderson J. Ashby S. Vppleford J. Kalitewic I). Battle K. Itent ley S. Iterkas J. I toiler p. Bowman G. It rad in P. Brainer M Bucko C. Burke W Sorts R. Btlinotvski It. Chado C. Cham hies M. Chickie K. Chmeler C. Chniby K. Cobb I. . Cooley m Capu J. Datis Page Thirty-seven SOPHOMORE SATELLITES It. Dills K. Dix It. Domlmnvski J. Donovan V Dawson K l)r I as avis V. Draha It. Druinmond M. Dudas XV. Dunham T. Dunham I. Ksola D. Falser J. Fary D. Fan n. leldman V Fernando J. Fijut J. Foster S. Fox It. F'risbie I. Gamier F. Gist C. Glnmbickc I.. (flombickc D Grabowiki I . Gram K. Grrgorich I . Grcgorich I. Gronkiewics K CriMsman R Goggins C. Gajda R. Gornev S. Goodman R Gawron D. ilahiirav R. Herrmann C. Horvath I. Hunt R. Imbnrck V. Januarv R. [corse It. johnson C. Kamasinski I. kocoj M. Kolcta B. konrfal M. koscirlniak J. kot an G. koulis M. kml k. kraun l. , kiifkrn G. Kusek X. l emon Page Thirty-eight SOPHOMORE SATELLITES S. Lewis C. Lipc R. Lloyd F. Lowe S. Mud N. Mackcrt C. Mackiewic C. Majewdi C. Manely I. Marshma r. Mayer L. Ma ur I). Mirhalak K. Mikolajrvk S. Miner C. Moore C. Moore L. Morris W. Mshar T. Munr ka C. Murawski I. Murrhrk E. Mysliwier R. Mvsliwier I. Naiale J. Nirwimki L iN'iknilo N. Nordrpnsi M. On� I . Osborn B Parker M. Pasko R. Penn D. Hya F. Quisenberry M Reffen A. Re e M. Rogers L. Rons J. Ro-ua E. R epr Miski R. Setmaver J. Shepherd E. Shisler T. Sinder J. Starrynski S. Star ynski F. Brandon R. Smith J. Stepirh M. Stcp|H F. Slight M. A. Sus |. Sutkowski F. Sutkowski F. Tavlor Page Thirty-nine SOPHOMORE SATELLITES Fage Forty G. Thomas J. I hnnchotkt j. A. loth S I KMIOVV'lki F. I'mharger |. auxilii F. H adas I homat A. M. Waters I . Whitt A. Wajdnla P WOM I . Wright G. Wr alinski II Wytrzys nettraki M. el Lent K. Adams II. Allen C. Kao K Bala P. Be crlv l Unhark G. Beard M. Rrukrtnond G. Iltnun V ( hahe C. Cichowicz I Clanton O. Cnhb w t obb K I atLiii |. I.arson 1., long B Cole 1.. Cooler N. ( osscy S. Curtis If Flora I. Gillis K Harrier G. Ilartlerode W. Huaarik C. jorden II. King K Kotlar I.. Iloisrth I. Kells K kil| atrirk I . Upkovlch H Matson C. Metros • Metro |. Mills CJ. Morton K Moselv I Moses SOPHOMORE SATTELITES AND FRESHMEN EXPLORERS I). Mure lick. I.. Oh cMiki k Padilla T. Parson I). Pawlu M. Pena K. Phillips I. Powell W. Prasco |. I 11 K ll.l'.k.l I K.il.i A. Rio R. Corknn I.. Jimenon R Reid J. Richmond ( Rivera T. Ruler T. Samuel K. Simms W. Sul ion It. Svlvcstrowicz C. Taylor R. ray lor B I honias R. 'I royan 1.. Trullling B. Walker W. Wallon A. Walk in R Watkins W. Westbrook t wick I. Wood K. Youhr C. Zych G. rkemian R. Anrlenon G. Anderson C. Anguiano II. Bak I) Baker 1. Bala W. Baldwin G. Balog D. Baranv R Ba t ion I . Bell Rcndikx Page Forty-one FRESHMEN EXPLORERS E. Bovkowski I . Bonilla | Bradfoi.l R. Raurr A. Brooks I. Butts J. Cain B. Cantrell 1. Clark M. Chermak I. Churilla W. Cochran E. Carroll P. Cowling S. Crooin W. Daniels T. Darlaon 1. Dawson K. Demkowicz G. Dillard T. Dubifl R. Dud ienski D. Dunham B. Dunlap E. Duwan I. Fijut I. Flores M. Gabor R Cergely D. Chant P. Cillis I. Glover J. Gough C. Gomey R. Corner T. Gu inan Crrichunas H. Harris T. Haskins R Hires T. Holland B. Iliii'i A. Hackman N. Havran M. Ha cll C. Hernandez M I lolka P. Hylck I.. Ignas R. farkwtn I. |rnkins K. Kavanough M. Katanough R. Ka inerc ak C. Kemp I.. Kiniecik Page Forty-two FRESHMEN EXPLORERS P. King I . Kin II. Kinkadc I. Kish I). Klekot ). kolod iej R. konnick S Kovacevich S. Kova n S. Kowalski I. Kruhah 1. Kolias I). Lavrick K. I .cntava F. lamis P. I.uiulsford S. I.uskowski N. McKay K Marshall W. Marshall S. Mavcr m Mi Nab P. Merck M. Misiora M. Mistier P Malnar P. Mshar C. Mucha R. Muir G. Murchek A. Nemeth Z Novak v I.. Onahan C. Orange T. O elie P. Palmaieer C. Pawlasek P. Pawlus T. Perkins I. Perry D. Person R. Pelers S. Piech B. Piniak C. Pocci I. Posev M. Pr vbvla T. Ploski D. Pollack T. Pollack It Radicki P. Ralowski I . Rodrigue P. Romaniak K. Rossa S. Rovsier Page Forty-three FRESHMEN EXPLORERS II. Schcnek W. SciImiii Scrtich r. Sfura S. Shat| J. Skalha C. Smith V. Smith K. Sncddy I.. Spcnccr S. Spuriville S. Starlet K. Stiglit G. Stuart M. S irveez T. S ala T. S ot S. Sulkowtki S. S mtitko I). S ohhw C. S ot l . Taylor I� . Ta Ior k. Taylor N. I'avlor S. I esich I). Thomas W. Tilly |. Tippins S. Toth S. loth R. Irar vk I.. I'|whaw M Vadas I). Vargo S. Vera M. Vurinovich B. Vukovich R Vu inic B. Watson R. Whitt W. Wirk W. Williams R. Witcnk S. Wojtas ck J. Young Zimbidd B Zoldn I.. Smith Page Forty-four Row I: W. Pills, H Dillard, (•. Rodrique . It Ijnil� . J. Foster. M. Dukes. |„ Board. It Ikrrdis. Row 2: B. Gregory. I . Walden. I . Orange. C. Cochran. I . Battle. J. Bradio. S. Mien. Row 3: K. Carpenter. K. Mulhalland. I). Hylek. Hunter, R Lam, |, Palkovich. •. MoCeackcn, 'I'. Dunn. Rom i Smith, G. Pat (on. B Parker. |. Peres. J. l.ipe. |. Jiminez. R. Antkowiack. K. I cBriae. Row I: J. Davids. G. Varga. P. Lane. W. laylor. J. Manlev K. I.loyd. K. Gryzlo. Row 2: Itonalxiglia. | Brown. I) Slrohl. W Reid. ii. Cochran. J. Rog crs. M I'pshaw. Row 3: |. Brown. N. Rooms. I . Nears. A. Har- ris. K. l-opez, V. Smith. II Sheffield. F. Sapp. G. Peterson. Row I: G. Holier. K. MacDonald. I Holder. M. Vatgo. I.. Chickie, M. Brunswick. II. Itendiks. Row 2: F. Dallies. M. RoII.okI, I), (la ike. M. t.uiv S Miller, II .I' lik. Row 3: D. Marcinicr. B. mien. R Sandor. V. Guemicr. F. Maxwell, M. Blackmon. Row 4: I.. Hamilton. It. Marchina. | Rolleri son. S. I.ipka, M. Oros. G. Rodriquez. J. Puskas. Row 5: R. Childress. J. Shea. J. Jallo. C. Frei- lierger. It. Kot an. T. Avers. Row I: D. Mathias. D. Itala. B. Smith. F.. I.lovd. J. Hubhartl. K. Hayes. P. Prentice. G. Owens. R. Stmss. Row 2: M. Gist. C. Itokori. C. Morton, R. Cobb, A Woods. G. Wil- son. J. Flores. I . Valentine. Row 3: D. Pervincit. C. Mason. X. Pokrifcak. K. Shupe, C. Carpenter, C. Smith. R Bars. S. Dudas. Row 4: I.. Rodriqucs. A. F.xtwood. J. I askowxki. | Parsons. |. Signars, Mr. Keller. Row 5: D. Gulandi. |. Miller. Page Forty-ftvr Row I: Mrs. Ixwaiu, K. Mas nor. B. lewis, M. IIi.vkms4.n. R Brown. M. Young. G. Jones. L. Carl- son. G. Dunham. Row 2: A. Strong, C. Field , C. Yeager. I). Bul- a. R. Maiosi, I . I'aylor, '. Japkowdd.J. Sepulveda. Row S: C. Royster. I.. Fish. J. Sullivan. If. Midi- ols. A. Fountain. G. Kelly. Row 4: D. Imltorek. C. Conn. J. Fleming. I), Ka - trier. I). Peterson. W. Jen- kin . C. Beatty. R. Her- mande . I . Davis. Row I: I.. Starks. R. Ron. I . Scott. J. S Black. C. Campbell. A. Alison. H. Jackson. Row 2: K. M. Stark . C. Jackson. N. Riw. A. Julko. G. Stiver. I.. Davis. R Hairier. Row S: R. Foreman, |. Spear . V Date, J. Kemp. L. Hanoi. Row I: . Mitchell. J. Westbrook. G. Alkin . R. |ohnson. F. Boliek. T. Penn. C. Julke . Row I: I.. Bromley. S. Jefferson. A. I ia . M.Tarr, M. Furman. M. Hughe . J. Sheffield. Row 2: H. Gary, L. Jattrck. G. Con well. R. Rilpatruk. C. Mose . C. Odonovich. C. Reitl. Row S: S. Hansen, J. I.aver. Row 4: 1). Fink. J. Ed- wards. W. Reed. S. Brad- ley. R. Grv lo. Mis Guelig. Row I: F. Rotis, M. Facen, S. Maack. I.. Thom- as. L. Jackson. M. Daniel. M Davi . W. Kelly. J. Bennett. Row 2: R. MrCreadv. M Fary. D. Steven . J. Brown. Row S: B. Harper. G. Johnson. T. Gasperson. C. Harris. J. Petonv. N. Pryor. R. Smith. Mr. Sak«a. Row I: D. Willis. L. larver, M. Fountain. C. Sullivan. G. Cochran. A. Thomas. A. Peterson. Row 2: E. Jackson. I . Butts. J. Jackson, D. Wil- liam . C. Anderson, J. Artis. R. Samuel. Miss Chestnut. Row J: L. Rodgers. A. Thornton. I. Mack. J. Conwcll. H. Long. K. Body. Row I: C. Long, J- Adams. N. Kurkowski. N. Osborne. B. Mackert, M. Scot I. G. Williams Row 2: A. Bailey. J. I.user. K. Humer. M Oh ctich, I McKimpaon, K. Sable. I . Peterson, B. Fatten. Row 3: L. Was. R. Bar ha n. Mck. Smith, C. ndrews, J. Bennett. J. Snow. K. Gregory, R. Quisenberty, Miss Sato. M. Reder. Row I: F. long. F. Dawson. E. Crawford. S. Springteen, P. Phillips, L. Westbrook. A. Gary, C. Morgan. G. Dillard. Row 2: B. Dunham, M. Armani, J. I askowski. C. Peterson. T. ('«arcia, L. Hicks. S. Colbert. F. Ben- son. Row 3: C. Moore. G. |ohnson. G. Vadas. C. Peterson. W. Rice. C. Kalilterda. J. Wilson. Row 4: I. janicki. J. IjOW, M. fvery. I . Ste- wart. I.. Colbert. T. Mon «ulla. D. Day. Mr. F.. Baran. Row I: I. Richards. N. Piniak. S. F‘ricnd. F. Wells. S. Johnson. C. Moors. S. Brown. J. Bickell. Row 2: N. Hill. G. Ilor- sath. P. Misnery, K. An- derson. P. Grant. B. Spann. R. Smith. Row 3: E. F.mrick. J. Yencho. J. Patrick. R. Selll� erg. |. Street. 1). Col� lert. R. Miller. Row 4: Mr. Kluklinski. C. Dollas. G. Posey, K. Csia. R. Givens. J. Jcorse. M leep. B. Speck. Row I: D. Board. II. Camacho. C. Gentry, K. Tippins, K. Valentine. C. Bowen. T. Woodhuni. H. Cannon. N. Grossman. Miss Tadich. Row 2: X. Smith. X. Hartley, I.. Evans. D. Adams. H XX’ilbtim, M. Phillips. R. Draha. D. Wilson. J. Vasilik. D. Far- fow, f. XVhisenant. E. Such. D. Balog. Row 3: D. Davis. R Carpenter. G. Polovich. C. XX'right. B Sunderland. D Rhodes. Page Forty seven 1. I.ook ilii� way! 2. I he I� cm seal in ihc house? 3. Pop finally grew Into the Derby. 4. Are you Mire the answer is right? 5. Pop and Glen Cunningham-1 ratk Mar. � • Mr. Ijv working on a new arrangement. 7. Mr. Itrown. H. I he Hrave Ones. .� . Mr alley gelling ihc feel of the Derby. 10. I he KoiiikI-I'p'� pride ami joy. 11. lust posin. 12. busy Beaver??? 13. Mr. Hunker. Senior Sponsor. Page Forty-eight (.cnici |. Misiom End J. Anderson UNDEFEATED CITY, CONFERENCE 1 9 left M.illh.uk F. Slight (•nani A. Wojdula Tackle K. Mikolajc yk Noe i’icturrd Tackle B. Watkins Tackle J. Ilijanich End R. Mysliwiec (•uard Ik Metros I eft Halfback ( N lm«- l eft Halfback ('.. Mackicwicz l eft Halfback I McNab I Fullback A. Knaver Qnarteilt.uk F. Wadas Right I la libat k F. Bvron Fullback I. Monc ka Center J. Donman End 11. Sutkowski End R. Serbon rage Fifty AND STATE CHAMPIONS 5 7 I-Hi Halfback A. Zipko Guard II. Slice! (•uard F. Miller Knd R. Mome k Guard B Colbert Fullback I . Bowman | (•uard M. Ilancy Quarterbark I . Morris Tackle B. Ilu ic Quarter track B. I.askowski Right Halftrack |. Hume Fullback F'. (.carman Tackle F.. James Fullback F. lander Center |. Ralitcwicz (•uard l Hi Irii Tackle J. Sutkowski F.nd R. Bowen Onicr | Hut Quarterback F. R epc ynski Page fifty-one 1957 FOOTBALL Once again the Rough Riders of Roosevelt have proved their superiority over high school loot hall powers throughout Indiana l (apt ur- ing the Western Division crown, the Northern Indiana High School Conference crown, and tying for the Mythical State Championship honors. The N.I.H.S.C. title, won hy the un- defeated Rough Riders, was the sixth won hy Roosevelt football teams against no loses; the Mythical State title was the eighth since 1945. This 6 0 playoff record will l� c very hard to equal. For the first time in twenty-one years. Coach Rucinski was without the aid of Ernie Miller, undoubtedly the slate’s top line-coach. However, Chet Lukowski, who replaced Mr. Miller, did an ama ing job with his line. Three of his linemen were selected for the All-State team, thus show- ing his outstanding coaching ability. I he Rough Riders ojxned the 1957 season in a winning way by trouncing the Tigers of Ham- mond I ech. 54-12. Roosevelt's hard-charging line stop|x d the I iger ball carriers in their tracks and paved the way for five Rider tallies to bag conference victory number one. Bullet-like passes from tailback. Andy Zipko, to ends. Rich Jemen- ko and Jim Hicks, started the touchdown parade and Ixrfore the Tigers became aware of their own |x� wers. they were trailing 54-0. At this point. Coach Rucinski sent a flock of reserves into the game. The Rider reserves fought viciously to hold the Tigers scoreless, but the Tigers liecaine untracked in the final quarter and scored two touchdowns. I he following week the Riders journeyed to C lark Field to test Hammond Clark's inexperi- enced Pioneers. I he Riders struck hard and last, storing three touchdowns in the first fourteen minutes ol play to whitewash the Pioneer eleven. 21-0. The first score came before four minutes had elapsed in the first |K riod. Andy Zipko passed to John Dm ac who in turn latera led to quarterback Tyrone Morris. With the aid of |x rfect blocking. Morris scampered the final twenty yards for the touchdown. Zipko was re- sponsible for the other scores as he returned a Pioneer punt fifty yards for one score and passed to |im Hicks for the final touchdown. Even the Rough Rider reserves, who had gained valuable experience the previous week, kept the Pioneers and their single-wing attack from crossing the Roosevelt goal line. I he halfway mark to a perfect Western Divi- sion record was reached Septemlx-i 20. when the rapidly improving Rough Riders stopped the stubborn Wildcats of Hammond High 19-12 for their third victory in conference play as well as lor the season. Big jim Hicks was the offensive stai foi the Big Red as fie leaped high in the air twice to haul clown a pair of touchdown passes from Vndy Zipko. Hicks also showed his potentia lilies as a ball-carrier by dashing thirty- one yards around end for this third touchdown of the evening. The Riders held a 19-6 lead at halftime, but the spirited Wildcats fought their way up to within one touchdown of tying Roose- 'fit. The Rough Rider defenders reali ed the danger and quickly settled down to make a night- mare out ol Hammond's dream of conouering Roosevelt. (� ary I ol lesion's hopes of s|x iling the Rough Rider's Homecoming were shattered on October 4. as Roosevelt captured victory number four. Roosevelt scored on the first two plavs from scrimmage and held a 14-0 lead in the first two minutes of play. The Riders were just too rough and too tough for the undermanned Blue Raider eleven, as the 55-0 first half score had indicated. '«ge Hfly-lwo I lie lurioiis pace set in the first half was slowed considerably as Coach Rucinski concentrated on further seasoning his eager resenes. After the pressure was taken off the Rough Riders, the famous Big Red defenses loosened enough to allow the Blue Raiders to score two touchdowns to make the final score Roosevelt—S3, Tolleston -12. The Riders reached their peak form the follow- ing week by humiliating Hammond Morton to extend the victory streak to five games without a loss. The Governors, cheered by a tremendous Homecoming crowd, played over their heads” during the first half by holding the Riders to a lone tally to stay within striking distance at the mid-way point of the game. Morion literally came apart at the seams in the second half as the fleet-footed Rider hacks gallo| ed through gigantic holes in the Morton line created by the vicious blocking of Roosevelt's forward wall. The stunned Governors fought desperately to regain some ol the prestige they had lost hut their efforts were in vain as the Rough Riders rolled up their highest total of the year to down Morton II-0. A cold, crisp night in the Whiting Stadium was the setting for Roosevelt’s sixth straight triumph of the rapidly closing season. Whiting’s lightning- like backficld was held to a paltry fourteen yards on the ground and was forced to go to the air for its lone score — a touchdown with seven seconds remaining to l� e played. The Rough Riders struck rapidly to roll up a 20-0 half-time lead and then pr xceded to coast through the linal half. Whiting tried hard to make its Home- coming a success by defeating Roosevelt, hut they just couldn't compare with the always |K werful Riders. The battle-worn Oilers drop| ed the 2f -7 tilt, but remarked. It's no disgrace to lose to a great team.” Neither rain, sleet, nor snow could stop the powerful Roosevelt attack as the Rough Riders lrop|K d highly-touted Hobart from the list of umlefeateds with a 27-0 rout Indore a rain-soaked Dad's Night crowd. The Riders completely dominated play from the oi ening whistle and held a 11-0 lead as the rain, sleet and snow liegan to pell the Roosevelt gridiron. steady rushing attack, aided by ninety-four yards through the air lanes kept the hall deep in Brickie territory throughout the major part of the game. Hobart’s only serious threat to Rough Rider domination came just before the intermission as the spirited Brickie drive was halted inches away from the Roosevelt goal. Two more Rider touchdowns anti a muddy turf put an end to any Hobart threat as the Rough Riders emerged victorious for the seventh time this year. Once again the Brown Derby Classic” proved to Ik one of the top games played in the North- ern Indiana Conference. At stake were the city and conference titles as well as the right to rei� reseni the Western Division in the playoff. All eyes were on the Riders and Senators as they took the field and tensely awaited the starting whistle. Both teams gave it all they had and the Senators held a II-IS halftime lead. I bis was the first time the Rough Riders trailed their opponent during the entire season. Spirits soared in the Romevelt dressing room as the Riders prepared themselves for the crucial finale. In (Continiml on [wpc M) SI sON MORIS ROOM I I r-M ROOSE Hi _ | ROOM Mil l � ROOSI Mil ; ROOM i LT—41 ROOM Mil 26 ROOM Mil 27 ROOM I I.T-27 ROOSEVELT—13 •HAMMOND TECH—12 •HAMMOND CLARK-0 •HAMMOND HIGH-12 •GARY IOI IKS ION-12 HAMMOND MORTON-O •WHITING—7 HOBART—0 E. C WASHINGTON-14 tSOI III BEND CENTRAL—12 241 f}9 •—Denotes Western Division Game� . t-NIHSC I’layoff. Page Fifty-three Congratulations were numerous a� I lie stale Champion Rough Ruler� celebrated their victory over South Bend Central with a dinner at Mby's Steak House in South Bend. enthusiastic crowd «ends our team off with cheers of good luck.” ll alxiard for South Bend. Ileal those Beats Page Fifty-five Ol K HOMKCOMIM. QUEEN Patricia kinkadc IIOMECOMING COl R ! Margie Campbell. Carol Andcraon. Ida Puskas. Patricia kiiikade, Sandra kwiatknwski HAPPY HOMECOMING HISTORY The excitement of Roosevelts' homecoming began several weeks before the bin day arrived. The students worked victoriously on their floats, hoping that the judges would award the prize for their float. The colorful parade took place on Thursday evening October 3, and was followed by a huge Iron fire on the high school campus. As the mate- rials from the float were thrown into the bonfire. the light reflected happy and hn|x lul eyes. t he game l cgan promptly at 7:30 p.m. on Friday night. Sparked by the spirit of home- coming and the cheering crowd, our team rolled over the I ol lesion lilue Raiders squad by a score of 33-12. At the half-time five beautifully gowned girls rode around the field in Ford Thundci birds, driven by members of the faculty, awaiting the big moment for one to Ik crowned queen. Anxiously, the live girls stood in front of the bleachers wailing for Lorri Stocki.President of the Booster (Midi, to announce the Home- coming Queen for 1957 — Pat kinkade. Other festivities at the half included the presentation of the pri es for the best float and the l� est decorated car. I he l est float lx ing the F. T. A. and the Ik si car Jim Quasney’s. After the game, the students flocked to the school gym for our big Homecoming Dance. After dancing to the music of John Fife and his band, we departed tired but happy. Our game had lx en won. and our homecoming was a trium- phant success. We Seniors will all remember this year as the year we made happy home- coming history. SOUTH BEND BOUND November 15, 1957 the Rough Riders were on their way down to South Bend. Busses were chartered to take the Student Body. YVc senior girls were very jubliant and when we arrived at South Bend, we let the residents know the Rough Riders were in town. Our sponsor for the bus was Mr. Sfura. Open window’s let the |� eople traveling along the toll road know the Riders were on their way. An even more jubliant as we came home after our 6th champion ship game. I he girl pictured are: Doric Plcsniak. I.ou.iiiu- Paw I us, Carol Grych. Bonnie Friend. Lynn Per- sonnel. Pat kmkade. Sandy Pilch. Adrienne Bi ik. Dorothy Andrews, Phillis Boliack. joy Jones, Pin His koisav. Shirley Slesnick. Jeanne Vawchik. I ina Nicola. Claudia Bush and Sponsor Mr. loin Sfuia. Sandra and Barbara on parade Booster hand practicing for Home- coming Majorettes on parade Page Fifty-seven JOHN MINIOR — Center Hammond limes All-Sun 1st lea in Oars Post I ribunc All-Stan 1st Team (hicagn merican Ml-Stan 1st learn ( hitago I ribunc All Stan 1st l earn I inn ! I'ie« Ml Stale 1st I earn ANDY ZIPKO - l eft Halfback llamnunul l imes All-Stars 1st Team (•ary Post Tribune All-Stars 1st leant Chicago American All-Stars 1st I cam Chicago t ribune All-Stars 1st Team International News Sen ice Ml State 1st Irani El) JAMES - Tackle Oats Post-Tribune All-Stars 1st learn Chicago American All-Stats 1st I cam Chicago I'ribune All-Stan 1st learn i mini i'kas mi Stale isi i«an Associated Press All-State 1st I cam Wiseman-Wigwam All-American Honorable Mention RICH JKMENKO — End Scholastic Coach Magazine All-American 1st Team Hammond limes All-Stars 1st leant Cary Post-Tribune All-Stars 1st Iram Chicago American All-Stars 1st ream ( hit ago I ribunc All-Stan 1st I ram I'nitcd Press All-State 1st Team International News Sets ice All-State 1st Team Associated Press All-State 1st Team JIM HICKS - End Hammond limes All-Stars 1st leant (.ary Post - I'ribune All-Stan 1st leant Chicago American All-Stan 1st Team Chicago American All-Stan 1st Team Associated Press All-State 1st Team SEASON STATISTICS JOE HUS — Center Hus broke the all-time Roosevelt |M int after touchdown record with .r� 0 pa.t.'s in three yean of vanity cont- rition. Ihc record was previously Id by Eugene Donaldson, Roosevelt star of 1946. 1917. ami 1918. Eint Downs Yard Rushing Yanis Passing Passes Attempted Passes Completed Interceptions By Fumble By Fumble Recovered Penalty Yardage Best Attitude Award — Leonard Sutkowski A. Bell Memorial A wan! for Most A'aluable Player — Andrew Zipko AYistrand Award for player with highest scholastic aserage — Joseph 1958 Co-Captain — Thomas Hontco and John Misiora Roosevelt Opponents 102 81 1,835 872 607 537 81 110 36 48 9 0 IS 23 22 14 440 235 Hus Page Fifty-eight V. Marion. M. Haney. F.. James, R. Jemenko. J. Hicks, B. Janiga. I). Petty, C. Pollack. N. (k� hay. M. Ard; N. Colbert Mgr. BASKETBALL The 1957 58 basketball season was one of the most successful in Roosevelt history. The Rough Riders displayed plenty of speed and a balanced scoring attack to finish the season with an im- pressive record of 17 wins and 7 loses. The Riders captured the Michigan City Holi- day Tourney by defeating City's highly-rated Red Devils and the La Porte’s Sliccrs in the championship title. Roosevelt tied for 3rd place in the Western Division with an 8-3 mark and won three straight games in the Last Chicago Sectional before losing to L. C. Washington in the championship game. Jim Hicks led the speedy Roosevelt offense with 371 |mints and received plenty of rebound- ing help from forward Rich Jemenko. WON - 17 1 Os 1 - 7 OPPONKN1 RIIS OPP Elkhart 50 69 Mislawaka 7(i 7l(Ovt.) Joliet Twp. 59 52 Cary Emerson 87 65 I-a Porte tit� 56 Hammond Clark 62 52 MICHIGAN CITY HOLIDAY l Ol'RNMENT Michigan Cits 55 5l(Ovt.) I .a Porte 64 49 Champiomhip) South Bend Adams 71 85 Gary Lew Wallace 45 59 E. C. Washington 61 75 Hammonii 1 ech 48 46 (.an Froebel 46 55 Hammond High tit) 55 Gan Tolleston 50 47 Whiting 85 55 Valparaiso 97 68 Gary Horace Mann 59 56(Ort.) Michigan City 55 61 Hammonii Morton 76 65 EAST CHICAGO SECTIONAL Over 69 59 Whiting 80 52 Crown Point 64 59 F„ C. Washington 56 62fChampinnship) TOTAI-S 1551 1402 Page Fifty-nine Mike nl. KaM Chicago R«� ocll prepares l« attempt a drive around a Crown Point player in the � | ening of «he semi-final game ai Washington C.vm. RiNiHteli won. 64-59. I . Paganis S. Kwiatkowski V. Rossa J. kmicrik Page Sixty Bulldogs Circle Rider Rich Jemcnko find� plenty of Crown Point company as lie seeks a way to get off a shoe against the Itulldogs in the Sectional I mimes i lefi is Jim Hicks (25). I. I'| and in! 2. Stop that Senator! $. Don't just stand there! 4. Ilarvey sinks a free throw. 5. (.mhay tries again! ’«gr Sixly-one B-TEAM I. C. laylor. T. Cu man ). Me Nab, F. Its mu. R. Tak- sa%. I.. Cooley. 2 R. Pieters, J. Richman. J. Anderson, C. lit own. E. kopak. I.. I-our. J. Stepich. CROSS COUNTRY Row I: Hrokemoiid. Itielak, Perkin. Dombrowski, Wriglu. Row 2: Hughes, (Mgr.); C owl mo, French, Perry. Pol- lack. Watkins. Coach French. Due lo (he ineligibility of 3 men llie Cm Counlry suffered one of their poorest seasons. They won only 2 of 12 dual meets, placed 19th in the conference and llth in the Sectional. Charles Pol- lack ami Rill Dombrowski were the two best runners. WRESTLING Row I: T. Dunham. Jack- vm. Roscielniak, Vuxinic. Flores. W. Dunham. Row 2: Perkins, Cohh. Ric- lak. Morris, Misiora, White, (ciarh French. Row 3: Carj enter, (Mgr.) Street. Wright. Costi no. Mon- ks. Jimcrson. Iluldak. French. (Mgr). The Wrestling Team had a very successful season, win- ning 10 and losing 0 «Inal meets. They placed 3rd in the conference. 1st in the Sectional. 8th in the Regional and tied for 18th in the State. I vrone Morris was the out- standing wrestler on the squad, winning 27. tieing I and losing I. lie was 2nd in the State meet. Row I: R. Will. I). Carr, . ipko, B. Riviclt, M. Ard. . S ala. Row 2: A. k naver, I . Kuldak. A. Patterson. H Pdciwn, I. Dillard Row S: J. Durat . J. Manni, 1), Petty, J. Hick . ( . Pollack, T. Castillo. Coach Dtidek BASEBALL MANAGERS Row I: J. Miller, J. Such. V. Serbon. Row 2. D. Colbert, I). Miller. Page Sixty-three 1. Arc you sure you won’t drop it? P. Buldak. J. Durae , A. ipko. A. Patterson. D. Petty. C. Pollack 2. I've got it! II. Peterson, M. Ard, H. Hicks, I'. Castillo. I.. Dillard. S. Hurler in action. R. Will. A. Knaver. M. Ard, N. S ala. |. Marosi. TRI-CITY FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE TRACK CHAMPIONS Row I: Byron, (imcivon, French, While, Watkins. (hapman, llarjici. Row 2: Baetim� . Hoinco, Miviora, Dili. Aguirre, Wadas. Stiglit . Row 3: Coach Hfuia. Carpenter, Revere. Harvey, Mr. Walley. I’rin., Moore. I’crson. Colbert.' (oach French. VARSITY TRACK TEAM Row I: Colbert. (Mgr.); Aguirre. Byron. Harper, I’rrkinv Dombrow- ■� ki. Raccino. Row 2: Jimervon. Misioia. French, Cobb, Morris, tlomco. Walkim, White. Wacldel. Row $: Baccino, Suikowski, Har- vey. I’errv. Moore, Ikac . Revere. I’crson, (.mhav. I he Track Irani composed of sophmorc ami juniors won 3 and Iml 3 dual meets. They placed 9th in the Sectional hut didn't qualify anyone for the State meet. I he F'rovh-Soph team won the Tri-City championship. FOOTBALL (Con't.) (Continued from page 55) the second half, the Senators finally succuuilied to Roosevelt's power and tailback Andy “Topper” Zipko was shaken lose for touchdown runs of 50 and 79 yards to capture another Western Division Championship for Coach Pete Rucinski ami associates. The championship game of the Northern Indi- ana High School Conference was played on November 15. at School Field in South Rend. For the sixth time the Rough Riders were called upon to defend the Western Division's lead in playoff victories. The 1957 Conference Championship battle pitted Roosevelt against the Bears of South Rend Central, one of the state's leading teams. Two first half touchdowns by Rich [emenko and Jim Hicks, aided by an exceptionally strong defense anti a big” extra |x int by |oc Hus proved to l c just enough to halt Central's title march. Roose- velt’s 15-12 victory moved them up to king of the N.I.H.S.C. with six victories and no losses. The celebration after the game in the Rcxrsevclt dressing room will always Ik rememliercd by the Rider squad for they, as five other R H sevelt football teams, had l een crowned undefeated State Champions. All Smiles After Roosevelt South Bend Game Row I: F‘. lender, F. (.carman, B. l-avkowski. T. Ilonuo. Row 2: Assistant Coach C. I.ukawski. Mr. Wallry, R. Jcmenko. J. Hicks, (oach I . Rucinski. A. .ipko. Page Sixty-four Page Sixty-five Y-TEENS Row I: S. Rwiatkowski, Pit� .. V. Roua, V. Pio., J. Kuo. Set.. I.. Gherra. I'rvav Row 2: 1.. Pcraunctl. 1.. Siocki. B. Rosciclniak. I. Puskas. I'. Italka. M. Sudinski. II. Friend. M. C.ajda. A. louis. Row 3: 1 . Romanak. C. Rush. S. Suth. I). Andrews, S. Filth. I.. Rra ina. R Matulis, I l awins. B. Funnankiewkz. Row 4: J. RoIm'i. S. Gualandi, S. Roi io anm. P. Rinkadc, P. Puntillo. I.. Ruldak. l. Beat tv C. Antlerson. Row 5: S. I rrsnowski, L. Ma ur. B Christian. M Campbell The Y-Teen cabinet is comjiosed of thirty girls from (lie general tneml)erslii|). The Y-Teens’ have a Candlelight Service to recogni e the new and old members. All senior girls float candles across the lagoon to show (hat this is (heir last year. There were general meetings held during the year. A Turnabout dance in the fall, a Winter Formal with the theme Crystal Ball was held on |anuary 23. a silverware shower in March, and an orphange party in the spring were the highlights of the year. The year ended with a Spring Banquet in honor of the seniors. Page Sixty-six Rim I: B. Furmankicwicz. President, M. Campbell, Vice President, I. Scholjak. Secretary and I icasuret. Row 2: P. Uadi. I. Rule� , I.. Roberts. M (owgill, V. Ah are . I). Ilalo . I. Nicolo. R. McCauley, C. Meddmg. I.. Haskins. Row J: I., Rtckrll, M Beatty. It Bonehrake. I., Cherra. M. Gajda, A. I ouis, ('.. Fairxc, J. Rras, S. Rwiatkowski. S. Baciu. Sponsor, Mi� Winter� . Row 4: | (.lomhccki, | Hinton. G. I agerwall. G. Rtulirka. V. Rmu, S. Such. I.. Barnett. I). Paganis. P. Richards. I Perv nctt. R. Rruhaj. P. Pollack, C. Anderson, ) Springsteen. Ron V I Robinson. I. Balka. I). ndrcws. P. Rinkade, M Sapp, R Matulis. N. Gombus, C. Bush, J. Sawchik, M. Welsbv, K. Nemeth. M. Sternberg. GIRL COUNSELORS (.iris in Senior and junior grades outstanding in citizen- ship. leadership, and scholarship are chosen by the faculty to serve as Girl Counselors. I he organization's main pur- I wise is to make their little sisters better acquainted with the school activities. I his year’s activities were as follows: breakfasts with their little sisters” throughout the scar, dressing dolls for welfare, selling lunches on Monday evenings to apprentice men. Mother’s I ea and fashion show, and last the Senior Farewell. THE AMERICAN JUNIOR RED CROSS The American Junior Red Cross is a service organiza- tion. Its service is offered through friendship with children throughout the world. Gift boxes and school chests were sent this year to various countries where they were needed. Through scrap books, art exhibits and music alburns, the American way of life was brought to the children in foreign lands. Projects for services in camp, on high seas and in hos- pitals were carried on by providing them with scrap boons, news covers, place cards and useful articles. I he Junior Red Cross at Roosevelt gives its service by helping with the various national drives for rancer, polio anil heart funds. ( harlene Meeting. President Jerrv N'iemic, V. President |oan Fary. Secretary ’age Sixty-wen Row I: M Covvgill, I Nicolo. M. Realty, V. Pres.. M Campbell. |. kuv S Racili, C Uik. M. Furman. Row M Ca|da, I.. Rm ina, A. laiuit, I.. Harnett, R ndemon. IV Orange. I Runs. Row Mi lorhan. Spunviv, K Xnderson. | Clark. S. Popka. I'ro, R Lloyd. M. McXab, R. (.ctgcly. v DihI.iv |. Edwards. STUDENT GOVERNMENT I lie main function of ihe Student Association i� to represent the students and to coordinate all theii efforts with that of the School dmiiiisiration in making Rmnctdl High a most ideal place to attend school. Sonic of their activities are: Lost St Found Services, the assignment of lockets, fund laisiug drive for Polio, annual Maga ine Drive to aid with accu- mulative funds for assem- bly piogtams. ctpiipmcm for school decorations, cheer leader uniforms, and normal expenses of Stu dent Xssocialion. Variouscommitiees vs hie It comprise the Senate are Ruilding jfc Grounds. As sriubly. Election. I anker. Social Improvement. Pub- lie itv. Selling, and Wavs . • Means (-ommitire. BOOSTER CLUB I lie Rooster Committee consists of 5-1 girls in- cluding all the cheerleaders. I he main purpose is to Iroostcr school spirit for all activities. Some of the ac tivities this vear were Homecoming, Dads Night, the Rooster Ranquet. and pep sessions before the games. Row I: Officers; A. Louis. Sec. Ires.. L. Stocki. Pres.. S. Pilch, V. Pres. Rem 2: J. Sawchik. J. Kmiecik. A. Ri ik. S. Ron- giovanni. R. |anirki. D. Plcsniak. I. Puskas. R. Koscielniak. Rem S: D. Paganis. P. Kinkade. R Matulis. ) Kras. K Rentlv. S. Trrxnowski. R. Christian. USHERS lire Ushers, an enthu- siastic group, are called upon to serve at school affairs and piogiams spon- sored In outside orgaui a lions. I he head usher is 1.vnn Persouett. and Mr. Keller is the facullv s|h ii sor. '.igc Sixty-right LATIN I he second sear l.atin students are listening to a story front (.reek and Roman ms timings. Row I: I.. Rnlwrts. G. Kudirka. IV Wonn. M. Kelly. R«tw 2: Mrs. Carpenter, Gkmtbirki. J. Johnson. W. S erssinski. R. Aquirre, |. Brokemond. B. Street, j. Churley. I Paganis. DEBATE Ros� - I: J. Clark. B. Vukowich, V. Blackmon. R. Kiaser. Row 2: R. Hurst. T. Drabs. J. Rot an. R. Perry. Miss Kapilan. Coach. BUS COMMITTEE Rose I: (,. sint . E. Perry, 'I Morris. B. Allen, and G. Thomas. Row 2: A. Carpenter, Mr. Haynes. R. Perry, I. Samuels. J. Hicks, and . French. The Hus Committee was formed in 1958 by request of the South Shore Transit Line. The Committee members were chosen by the students riding the buses from the Calumet area. T be Committee was given the rights to prose- cute (be trouble makers and help solve the problems which face the students and the bus company. Page Sixty-nine FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Future readier of meiica is a professional sets ice organization. Its pur)NiK‘ is to learn more about the opportunities in teaching, to culti- vale good qualities essential in a good teacher and to exchange ideas and experience about teaching The mans sen ices of the F.T.A. 'ers include: sponsoring dances at noon, phoning parents during Kdu- cation Week, acting as guides for Fxlucalion Week. Tours, helping the teachers with their records at the end of the semesters, sponsoring an all school talent show, and awarding a cash scholarship to an outstanding F.T.A. senior, who goes into the teaching profession. Officers are: Carol Anderson, Pres.; Jerry Knihaj. Vice Pres.; I.snn Per- son net. Sec.; and Martha Cowgill. Treat. Mans of these act as Cadet teach- ers at Harrison and McKinley ele- mentary schools. Mr. Hreha taking time out to practice on his tvping. FUTURE SECRETARIES I he office practice class does much production work for the school. All sorts of mimeographing, duplica- tion and typing join are turned out by the students, thus giving them valuable practical experience. left to right: Sands Savage. Miss Konci. Sandy Kwiatkowski. Marcia (-ajcla. I.eona Gherra. Eleanor Peterson, and Kathleen Kruhaj. 1‘age Seventy THE ROUND UP STAFF I lie Roosevelt High School an mul. the Kouml Ip, lus l erii published annually since 1929. Standing: F. Kwasncy. Athletic editor: S. Savage; I). Plesniak, editor; II. Furmankiewicz. Business man- ager: I.. Pawlu . editor. Seateil: S. Baciu, typist: J. Kras. Business maiuger. I.. Gherra, Art editor. Mr. Keller is the Advisor. I). Pagnais and Claudia Bush doing picture paste-ups as Mr. Keller. Round I'p advisor looks oil. THE ROUGH WRITER STAFF I he Rough Writer Staff is com- posed of former journalism students who. in conjunction with the jour- nalism class find, write, and edit copy for each issue of the school pa| cr. I his tiaining in some meas- ure gives the student an insight into the place and function of the newspaper in everyday life, and also helps to set standards by which media can be evaluated. l eft to right: C. Fsola. R Perry. 1. I.uoma. G. Sims. M. Buko. Mr. McKenna. Page Seventy-one CONCERT BAND The Concert Band is under the direction of Luther Boroughs. The chief function of the band, however, is helping raise the standards and appreciation of the best in music. They make appearances at assemblies. Music Festivals, etc. During the half-time at our home football games, the band displayed excellent skill in formation marching. CONCERT ORCHESTRA The Concert Orchestra, under the direction of Sam Law, has completed another successful year. It is composed of pupils from the 9th-l2th grades who have l een playing since their grade school years. Besides participating in school assemblies, the orchestra has played in exchange assemblies with other high schools. The orchestra also played at the School Play, Christmas Pro- gram, All-City Musical Festival, and Commence- ment Exercises. I’a e Seventy-two MAJORETTES I hcse talented lasses added a great amount of color and enter- tainment in the half-time festisities at the foot lull games. I.eft to right: S. Fernando. R Janicki. I.. Iluldak. IV Rios. K Gregorich. Page Sevrnly-three MUSIC BOYS QUARTET Jerome krtihaj. R« gcr Perry. Warren Black- man and Frnie Miller. Jaik I.noma BOYS ENSEMBLE Jack Luoma seated. Sam Goodman. I.arrv Fltic-hr. Klroy lliclak. Robert Wilt. Jim Sutkow ski. Fieri B)ion, Joe Stcpich. Jeff F.sola. CaocI White, ami Joe Natale. CALYPSO GROUP Row I: (awl White. Tyrone Morris, and Rojjer Perrv. Row 2: Willie Marion. Murray Marses. Ron Fleming, Fieri Byron, ami Mike Ard. THE CHOIR Under the direction of Miss Evangeline Guelig the choir has completed another successful year of entertaining performances. The choir performed at Whiting High School, ami two Christmas Concerts. The City Sing. This is Our City,” the Sjning Festival, and the Annual Choir Concert were considered the high- lights of the year's performances. Pa e Seventy-four ENSEMBLE GROUPS FROM THE CHOIR O � 3i u Viii W l u Si n r Vi v Vk u i 900 ft JUk i i VAr vft V i. J. K ola I. . FI rich r R. Nicrrii ilcn J. Stepich I. Mayer I'. Morris S. (. xxlm.ni C. While G. Thomas F. Byron W. Marion W. Blackmon J. Kruhaj E. Miller K I . n% K. Fleming C. F'airsc C. Flsola J. Churley II. Bonehrake r. Schuljak M. Ctmpbdl r. Balka V. Alvarez J. Kras J. Minion f. French B. F'urtnankicwic C. Bush B. Friend BOYS GLEE CLUB The Boys Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Graves sang in the Christinas Concert, the Spring Festival and in school assemblies. Row I: Mr. Graves. C. Orange. D. Mysliwiec. M. Donaldson. Row 2: |. Peterson. J. Brokemond. O. Malt hews, I,. Cooley. M. Harper. Row S: G. Lopez. R Parker (Accompanist). A. Guaccio. M. Godov. J. Fijul. I . Vargo. Row 4: J. shby. I Sfura. T. Rodriquev . Goshav. R. Mysliwiec. P. Grcgorich. PRESS WORK I eft tu light: J. Hulka, A. I’uMcItiiak. K. S. Brown. DRAFTSMEN Beginning draftsmen receive instrut- lions in | i � |xrr procedure lor making working drawings, detail drawings and Idtic prints. J. Honing. T. Dunn. E. Baran (instructor) B. I. E. DAY Mr. Gavtsch. (General Manager of Metal and Thermit Corporation, Mr. Macak. Business Manager of the East Chicago Schools, Mr. H. E. Walley, Principal at Roosexelt, and Mr. Hill- ing, Superintendent of Sen-ices, were among the guests of Metal and Ther- mit Corporation. 'ugr Sn enty six These girls assist the School Nurse in clerical duties of the Health Service. I.cfi to right: G. Schultz. G. Sim� . S. Rongiovanni. R. Janicki. J. Glombicii. These girls cam out the routine tasks of the dean's office, quietly and efficiently. It is their duty to check the attendance each hour, as well as keep records of tardies and unsatis- factory letters. I.. Pcrsonncli. G. Burns. C. Anderson, L. Ghcrra. R. Funnanliesvicz. B. Allen. K. Me- (atilev. I . Schuljak. T. Italia. S Rwiatkowski. M ( owgill. A. Rlciupner. C. Moling. TEENS AGAINST POLIO Fning I ewin. President of S hool Board, huying peanuts. I «ft to tight: M. Am ii. C. Bush, Mr. Izuin. I. laver. J. Parsons. It. Fit water. itje Sei'cnty sci’rn NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK VISITORS I Mr . Mavium!. Mr . Speck. Mr . Piniak, Mr . Furman. 2. Mr. Chcrmak, Mike Cherniak. Mr . Chermak, Mr. Gcddcs. 5. Mr. (Irani. Mr . Patrick, Mr . Perkin . Mr . Pitt . Although parent arc alwa) welcome at Roosevelt, a special imitation i issued to them during I duration Week. I hese pictures were taken during Education Week. A proper leather- parent-pupil relationship is important in public-sthool edu- cation. Pnge Seventy-eight Standing: C.hailo Pollack. Kmir Miller. Sieve Irian. Hill Davis, Don Petty. Roger Perry. George Kid ridge. Sealed: Haytvood Perkins, Hdl CoIIh-m, nd ipko. | ini 11 i« K . Mr. Ilanm. STUDENT ASSISTANTS These boys who organize lhe work for smooth running of the Deans office arc truly Deans' assistants and contribute much to the success of the work of the office. BROWN DERBY KING AND QUEEN I'he Brown Derby King and Queen are selected by the football players to reign over the annual Brown Derby Dance. The Dance is held yearly after the Roosevelt- Washington game. This year the dance was an even more festive occasion because we won the Derby I I to Washington's IS. The Derby was again placed in the Roosevelt Trophy case for another year. King and Queen: B. Laskowski, A. Bizik. Aitendents: R. Jemenko, S. Kwiatkowski. Others pictured: J. Foster. K. McDonald. GETTING OF THE DERBIES Every year at the Brown Derby Dance our Booster Club makes miniature Derbies for every football player. These Derbies are usually taken home by the students as a momentum ol the game and dance. Page Sn-enty-nine Mr. E. Keller. M. W'onn lull at the irficMimcnt viand. ROUND UP SALESMEN Row I: J. Grcichunas, M. L. Gabor. N. Tokrifeak, N. Grossman. M. Ila el. Row 2: M. Ason. L. laver, (� . Kelly. R. Car- ucntcr, S. Logon. V'. King. Si. Nordquivt. R. Brown. W. Carpenter. Row S: T. Sfnra. L. Sjremer. I . Tenon. I). I homas. T. Otange. S. Tryor, J. la«kowitki. Row A: II. larver. R. Vincent, M Kellv. V Tin- la. A. Horvath. V Such. 1$. Sertich, I . Monos. R. Matulis. R (loncy. I). Miller. D. Fitzgerald. Mr. Havnes ami I mu wrapping a gift. Don't tie my finger in the package! er«lell Smith making a call |amev llovkmvon — opeiatoi Dan Hylek — receiving a call Tracticing how to make telephone calls correctly. The rtpiipment wav provided by the Bell telephone Co. T igr Eighty what’s their future The young people you see in these pictures are all on their way to successful careers in one of America’s basic industries . . . steel. They decided (as we hope you will decide) to let Inland Steel Company help them plan their future. Some are gaining knowledge and experience in spe- cial trades to become journeyman machinists, car- penters or electricians . . . some are concentrating on certain phases of steel making by working in the open hearth shops, the cold rolling mills or the galvanizing lines. Still others are working in laboratories building a sound foundation for a future in steel research. Inland offers the high school graduate an excellent opportunity to further his education. Employees may participate in a variety of on-the-job training pro- grams, or they can continue their formal education by registering for evening courses offered by local Purdue and Indiana University Extension Centers. Plan now to investigate the unlimited opportunities for you in steel . . . with the midwest’s own steel company ... INLAND STEEL. INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works Employment Division 3113 Block Avenue East Chicago, Indiana OUR PATRONS Wc are proud to present these names of individuals and firms who have contributed money, time and effort, not only to make our yearbook a success, but also our school a better place in which to work. To these friends and business people, the students and ROUND-UP Staff express their greatful appreciation for assisting in the publication of this, your 1958 ROUND UP. ALLEN'S DAIRY QUEEN, 4856 Indianapolis Boulevard ALLIED DEPARTMENT STORE, 4929 Magoun Avenue BENAY'S SHOP, 624 West Chicago Avenue BLUMENTHAL'S, 820 West Chicago Avenue BOB WHITE FUEL COMPANY, 4602 Baring Avenue BOCHNOWSKI, A A , 4902 Indianapolis Boulevard BODNAR'S SUPER STATION, 1302 West Chicago Avenue BOULEVARD SERVICE STATION, 4301 Indianapolis Boulevard BROTHERS' RESTAURANT, 4536 Indianapolis Boulevard CAPARROS MOTORS, 4800 Indianapolis Boulevard CENTRAL PHOTO SERVICE, 719 West Chicago Avenue CERTIFIED FOOD MART, 4401 Indianapolis Boulevard DAVIS SPORT SHOP, 4601 Indianapolis Boulevard DIXON'S DELICATESSEN, 4204 Indianapolis Boulevard DOBOSZ STANDARD SERVICE, 151st and Indianapolis Boulevard EAST CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE, 825 West Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAGO GLOBE, 609 West Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAGO PLUMBING, HARDWARE HOME APPLIANCES, 709 West Chicago Avenue FEIN, MORRY, 4716 Indianapolis Boulevard FRANK'S BARBER SHOP, 4308 Indianapolis Boulevard HANEY'S PRESCRIPTIONS, 801 West Chicago Avenue HARRY'S FRIENDLY SERVICE, 1018 West Chicago Avenue HARTLEY, DR G N , 720 West Chicago Avenue Page Eighty-two AROUND TOWN HARTLEY'S INC., 616 Exchange Avenue HOFFMAN PHARMACY, 800 West Chicago Avenue HOLLAND FURNACES, Todd and Chicago Avenue HOT DOG JOHN'S, 722 Exchange Avenue JOCKEY CLUB, ELKS HOTEL, 4624 Magoun Avenue KAPLAN'S SHOE STORE, 806 W. Chicago Avenue LARSON'S FOOD STORE, 4728 Indianapolis Boulevard LISZCZAK, DR. STANLEY R., 4705 Indianapolis Boulevard LITTLE, DR. C. K., 711 West Chicago Avenue MORGAN'S RESTAURANT DELICATESSEN, 817 West Chicago Avenue O'TOOLE, DR. L. J., 713 West Chicago Avenue PEOPLES WHOLESALE TOBACCO COMPANY, 4914 Indianapolis Boulevard PERSONETT'S DELICATESSEN, 4435 Indianapolis Boulevard PIOTROWSKI, ALEX AND JEAN, 4862 Northcote Avenue RAFACZ PHARMACY, 4865 Indianapolis Boulevard REID DRUG STORE, 815 West Chicago Avenue SAM AND HENRY'S LUNCH SKAFISH SERVICE STATION, 4145 Indianapolis Boulevard SLUZEWSKI, DR. A J., 815 West Chicago Avenue THOMSON, G. REED, 823 West Chicago Avenue WADAS, DR. AND MRS. ALFRED J., 4614 Indianapolis Boulevard WADAS, DR. AND MRS. FRANK, 4902 Indianapolis Boulevard WADAS, DR. AND MRS. JOHN J., 4902 Indianapolis Boulevard WILLIAMS CURTIS, 445-169th Street WOOLWORTH CO., F. W., 818 West Chicago Avenue Page Eighty-three PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. SAVE — PROFITABLY' Your money counts for more when you save here We pay liberal earnings regularly on every dollar you set aside—earnings that add to income, in- crease buying power, help you to have more good living, SAVE — SAFELY0 There's no better protection provided for savings—anywhere Our accounts are insured for safety up to $10,000 00 by an instrumentality of the United States Government. SAVE — CONVENIENTLY By making it as simple as starting an account with $1.00 or more; by making it pleasant and convenient to add to savings in any amount at any time! Home Office 4902 Indpls. Blvd. East Chicago, Indiana Woodmar Branch 7135 Indpls. Blvd Hammond, Indiana EAST CHICAGO REALTY CO. SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 Phones: Export 8-3400 T‘ 8-3401 STATE and FEDERAL INCOME TAX WILLIAMS FUEL BOOKKEEPING NOTARY PUBLIC OILS. INC. Real Estate — Insurance Located on Chicago Avenue Mary Belzeski EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA 4609 Indianapolis Blvd. EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA EXport 8-2036 Page Eighty-four TONY'S FLORAL SHOP 521 West Chicago Avenue Phone E. C. EXport 7-1320 EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA NATALE TEXACO SERVICE Chicago (j Todd Avenue Phone EXport 8-9864 EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA CONGRATULATIONS ROUGH RIDERS CLASS OF 1958 WISCONSIN LUMBER COAL CO. INC. 4609 Tod Avenue EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Phone EXport 8-0016 FIFE FUNERAL HOME Indianapolis Boulevard at 142nd Street EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Phone EXport 8-3210 Ambulance Service '«£� • ighty-fh'r CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1958 CALUMET LUMBER INC. 52 years of satisfactory service to the community EXport 7-0254 402 E. Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Cliff Porter, Treasurer COMBUSTION ENGINEERING, INC. EAST CHICAGO DIVISION 426 West 151st Street • EXport 7-6460 EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Page Eighty-six KRAMER FLORIST 904 West Chicago Avenue Phone EXport 7-9030 Flowers by wire YOUR FUTURE IS UP TO YOU! Like most worthwhile things, education takes money—lots of it. And that isn’t the end of expenses. Young folks find they need money to get started in business and to raise a family of their own But often, such expenses are a real burden. Prepare for your future by steady saving in an insured savings account here, that earns you a good return, too. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF EAST CHICAGO 4720 Indianapolis Blvd. EAST CHICAGO. IND 2115 Broadway Modern Stylings by SHOP ♦ BUY ♦ SAVE LIBERTY SHOE STORE 808 West Chicago Avenue Phone EXport 7-0308 EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Shoes for the whole family iyTE-WAY V FURNITURE t! Join Our Record Club 622 W. Chicago Avenue NORMAL BAKERY Best Wishes from 1014 West 149th Street CHUCK AND IRENE BASSO EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA 719 West 151st Street EXport 7-5905 EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Page highly sei’en Compliments of The First National Bank IN EAST CHICAGO Chairman of the Board Pagr Eighty-eight FRIEDMAN JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS 809 West Chicago Avenue Phone EXport 7-2900 YOUR OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS FOR CLASS RINGS AND JEWELRY Congratulations to the Roosevelt Graduates GIVEL FURNITURE COMPANY 615 West Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA 7027 Indianapolis Blvd., Hammond Your dreams for your future home can come true EXport 7-0958 HAROLD M. YAFFE THE STORE FOR MEN Musical Instruments and Music Lessons for The School Musician BOLSEGA BROS. MUSIC STORE 4722 Indianapolis Boulevard EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA Phone EXport 7-6821 802 West Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA EXport 7-4268 Page Eighty-nine Steve I'opka and Marie Beatty Modeling Formats at lewin'i Rent For F.rnnoniv — Ruv Your Own SCHOENBERG'S ONE OF AMERICA'S GREAT HOME FURNISHINGS STORES Right Here In East Chicago 616 West Chicago Avenue EXport 7-1664 Your favorite Labels at your favorite store LEWIN'S 704 West Chicago Avenue 3419 Michigan Avenue 3432 Michigan Avenue EXport 8-0129 Electrical Contractors residential Wiring commercial industrial free estimates tit NEW ERA CORPORATION 1220 East Chicago Avenue EXport 8-2373 EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA Henry Bayer Russell Nelson Page Ninety GOOD LUCK AND SUCCESS - to the - GRADS OF '58 S0C0NY-MOBIL OIL COMPANY, INC. EAST CHICAGO REFINERY EXport 8-0026 Page Ninety-one JAYE'S DRESS SHOP “If it's New Jayes Have It McMahons Ship 'n Shore Blouses Seam Prufe Lingerie Joathan Logan Jrs. JANTZEN SPORTSWEAR TEXACO SERVICE Sweaters—Skirts—Bras—Girdles Exquisit Form Bras Jerry Gilden Dresses Joan Miller Jrs. Petti Jrs. Vicki Vaughns 802 West 151st Street EXport 8-0378 EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA 626 West Chicago Avenue Open Friday till 9 p.m. EXport 8-9788 NASSAU b THOMPSON, INC. Dealers in CARDS that make and Keep Friends Everything in School Supplies and Supplies for the Home or Office 810-12 West Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA EXport 8-2230 MihIn of Accelerated Motion due to giacity. The bade theory lichind our project is that a falling object increases in sliced as it falls due to the gras ilalional (Mill of the earth. I his project was entered in the Calumet Science Fair pril II. 12. IS. 1958. I won a first place for the builder Ken ItiicUes and Steve Ptcdin. ’figr Xineiy-lu-o SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Of Lake County 3 convenient locations to serve you: Main Office: 4518 Indianapolis Blvd EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA EXport 8-1322 Branch Office: 3405 Michigan Avenue 2839 Highway Avenue INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA HIGHLAND, INDIANA EXport 7-0803 TEmple 8-1812 MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION The Department Store that's kept pace with the young crowd We Deliver since 1890 HEALTH AND HAPPINESS To Your Doorstep M EDWARD C. MYNAS M COMPANY PRAIRIE VIEW DAIRY STATE STREET 5001 Olcott Avenue EXport 7-0177 HAMMOND WEstmore 2-1800 Page Kinety-three BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1958 — from — PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. East Chicago, Indiana EXport 8-0180 PROTECT PRECIOUS EYESIGHT WITH — PLENTY OF GOOD LIGHT fu£lic St NORTHERN INDIANA ntVtlC O TVU COMPANY HAMMOND, INDIANA BEST WISH TO CLASS OF 1958 HUBER'S FUNERAL HOME EXport 8-0833 Ambulance Service Air Conditioned Chapels E. Eugene Johnson William C. Huber, Jr. 905 W. Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA The boys in Mr. Bunker’s wood shop gain practical knowl- edge in doing it yourself.” Joe Zatlokowicz ami Dave Galvin are putting the finishing touches on a martin box. Page Sinely-five SALUTE TO ROOSEVELT GRADUATES PAST AND PRESENT Building quality Edward and Rockwell-Nordstrom valves in the Edward plant of the inter- nationally regarded Rockwell Manufacturing Company re- quires quality workmanship by top - caliber people Edward valves have an international reputation for performance and dependability. The high stand- ard of Edward employees, many of whom are Roosevelt gradu- ates, is largely responsible for continuing demand for Edward valves from all corners of the world EDWARD VALVES, INC. SaktlNUrj tf ROCKWELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY EAST CHICAGO, INOUM Typical Edward steel valve for high- ▼ pressure,high-temperature applications. GRAVER TANK MFG.rO .TNC. CONGRATULATIONS Imtl Chxogo Indiana TO OUR FRIENDS and FORMER CLASSMATES TO THE STUDENT now graduating from BODY OF ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL We hope to see you GRAVER HAMMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE V. R. Sergent, President OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES 5141 Hohman Avenue IN OFFICES AND PLANT HAMMOND, INDIANA SHOPS AFTER GRADUATION Call WEstmore 1-1954 Page Xinety-six