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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1960 volume:

Presented By: Round Up Staff Roosevelt High School East Chicago, Indiana CLASS OF 1960” Serers or 6 She ae . aA a . os 2 La : - - « Lt eye a4 ra es oo) Vue oe | OF 2 Rn ee TEE er ee ee ee were et - ry In presenting 1960 Round Up, we have tried to evaluate om ¢ f the important happenings-little things, perhaps, which are essence of tra dition- Homecoming, Crow ing of the Quee n, Brown Derby dance, Athletic con- test, academic life of the school and, et lo all of you who have given ind received much from Roosevelt. we give you this, your yearbook, the 1960 Round Up Round [ ve We a BOARD OF EDUCATION CHARLES J. ESOLA, Presider ROYAL H. BYRON, 7re vv ‘ IRVING L. LEWIN, Secretar THAD M. DYWAN JAMES A. MELYON Che overall responsibility for the administration of the East Chicago Schools s with its board of trustees, a group of men who give of their time and effort behalf of the schools 4 DAN SIMON ntendent of Fast Ch Public Sci Super MR OFFIC! H E STAFI ADMINISTRATION WALLEY Important in the molding of use ful and independent citizens are Roosevelt’s teachers who carry out the well-balanced curriculum of the SC hool Mr. H. E. Walley, principal, heads this capable, versatile group which works untiringly to instill en thusiasm in learning SS SWATTS Departme ( RS. ZITKO Y-Tee SS LOWRY In Language Arts each student is given the opportunity to read with apprec lation and to express his thoughts « reatively both in oral and written exposition. [Theodore Roosevelt GEDDES PATRICK a SOCIAL SCIENCI The various courses are designed to make the student aware of the continuity and change in human affairs FACULTY [he Industrial Department offers courses in Printing, Mechanical Drawing, Machine Shop, Wood Shop and Electric Shop A pupil may take work in the shops as a part of his general high school education, or he may enroll in the Trade and Industry division of one of the shops to prepare himself to enter a trade William H. Taft uth.’ } SCIENCI oa The Natural Science department has courses that are available during all the school [he Junior High courses are exploratory while years except the ninth grade level those in Senior High are in specific fields which lend themselves to developing the methods of science, but not neglecting the student interested in further scientific study. ENLIGHTEN THE CURIOUS, In our Physical Education classes, we learn the fundamentals of good health and engage in team games which provide us opportunity to develop leadership and team work Mathematics teaches one accuracy, precision, and the ability to think logically, which are valuable attributes of an intelligent citizen ENCOURAGE THE ACTIVE ray | oe Girls in the Home Economics classes will be well pre pared to take their places as homemakers, developing the happy, healthy and unified life that is the ba kground ol merica [he Commercial Department trains students for business, a field which always needs competent persons to fill responsible positions. Commercial students of today will be the skilled othce workers of tomorrow MR. HREHA MISS CHESTNI t Chairn _— marcel _. ' j a MISS KONCZ y - — 4 , MUSIC ART DEPARTMENT MISS NEI Mu B MISS MARSH r MISS SATO Through the various courses of Music and Art at Roosevelt, the student is able to xpress his feelings and ideas MR. PARASCHOS UNDERCLASSMEN K ICE-PRESIDI I? an _— 7. —_ DN = LS = Z. — -= SN pe ° = Z. a = Olszewski, Larry Orange, Charles Parsons, Tom Pawlasek, Carol Pawlus, Pat Penitsch, Mike Perry, Jacqueline Person. Dorothy Phillips, Ed Piech, Sandra Prochaska, John Przybvla, Mary Radecki, Ben Reid, Rosa Anr Richmond, John JUNIORS Rivera Rodriquez Romaniak Tony Pat Segneri, Serbon Victor Wally Rospond Joan Sfura Tom Rossa Kathy Shishido Beverly Royster Sandra Simms, Katherine JUNIORS Ackerman, Geraldine Allen, Samue Annen, Barbara Antoskiewicz, Richar Bendiks, Helen Blackmon, Marilyn Blazevich, Harold Blazevich, John Boilek, Edwin Bokori, Carolv1 Bradley, Joanne Brainer, Kaniel Breclaw, Kenneth Czerwinski James Dankanich s Dawson Joanne llie James kern Co Her Kolodziej, John Korba, Margaret Korntowski, Ron Kotvasz, Jim Kotvasz, Joan Kotzan Bruc e Kovan Bonnie Kras, Theresa Krynicki, Euge Kroll, Darlene Kulesa, Diane Kwasney, Phyllis Larkin, Richard Laskowski, John Lavrich, Delanou Lemon Ni k Lemon, Virginia Ligon, Sandy Littra, Joseph Lloyd, Karen Lipkovitch, Richard Macak, Susan MacDonald, Kathy Mackey, Nancy Makay, Michael Manley Johnnie Marchina, Robert Marciniec, Delores Marek, Phillip Marosi, Ruth Maste athias ayn racker chols Miller Miller Carolvn arnell athy ary utchins Jim James Millery iscovich nh Mitchell olné Morton Mucha Shirley en ohn Albert rick Carolyn Carole _ '] ; — ’ 1% r ay: N “a a Ag e i Reid W illic Rybicki Alex SOPHOMORES Adams, Donna Adams, Jenny Adonvich, Connie Anderson, Chester Anderson, Karen Anderson, Mattie Andrews, Clarence Arvanitis, Tula Bach, Jean Baldin, Frances Baleckaitis, Vydmont Balog, David Balog, Judith Banks, Frank Battle, Maurice Beck, Michael Belzeski, Daniel Bennitt, James Benson, Frances Bickell, Jackie Blackburn, William Braden, James Bradford, Eddie Bradley, Simpson Brooks, James Brown, Katherine Brown, Susan Bryant, Rebenna Butts, Elizabeth Butts, Leroy Camacho, Helen Candelaria, Norma Carmen, Helen Carpenter, Roy Carver, Gary Carter, Huerosletta FRESHMEN Cole, Conn, Willie Mae Charles Colbert Dana Daniels, Cook Csia, Marjorie Betty Kalman Constant Marilyn Dathe, Peter Conwell, Gracie Davis, Mildred % Conwell, James Dawkins, Ellis Dawson, Peggy Day, Denni Demkowicz, Joseph Dillard, Gwendolyr Dollas, Chris Dougherty, Richard Draba Drost Dubis, Donna Dudash, John Dunham, Bett Dunham, Mari FRESHMEN Hallock Hallock Hansen Hartley Hazell Susan I Stanley April Mary Ann Hill, Horvath Horvath Hughes Huss Nancy John Geraldine Mona William Jac kson, James Jancek, Lawrance Jackson, La Verne Janicki, James Japkowski, Vickie Jefferson, Shirley Jenkins, William Jeorse, John Johnson, George Johnson, George Johnson, Katherine Jones, Carol Jones, Cheryl Julkes, Annic Justice, Sheila Juszcak, Jose ph Kaliberda, Christa Kazmer, David Kelley, Willie Mac King, Ernest King, Vera Klekot, Anthony Kotvasz J slius Krol, Janice Kroviak, Richard Kruhaj, Diana Kulosa Kusek, [ler Kusiak Lamb, Brend Laskowski Ove James Marshall Mastey W ivr James — —— a s — J NV v C4 Gy Gr @ CEQ Cl Guj cy Cr Cag FRESHMEN ©j @ G2, GG d oe Gj CYC Smith, Robert Snow, James Sowa, Joan Spann, Brenda Spears Joye e Spec k, Bruce Sharon John ink, Franci Strysniewicz, John Such, Eugene Sullivan, John Taylor, Willie May Tellado, Carmen Terron, Hecter Thomas, Lela Thunehorst, Diane Tippins, Kay Tolbert, Jerry Tor, Joe Urbanski, Shirley Vaitekunas, Marlene Valentine, Kathy Vasalik, John Ventura, Julia Ventura, Nelida Watson, Charles Westbrook, Loretta Por BBD Een (Dro FRESHMEN Whisenant Williams Williams Jack Douglas Gloria Wright Wytrzvszczewshi Yencho Wilson Woodburn Wood, Clyde Henry John Danny Theo John ae) 4 ; Fp © a= a = re =. i: ss OS : 8th Grade Dunham, Preston Dunn, Leola Duvall, Jeanette SQ S®@ = . — —— rs Holland, Fredd Hunter, Pear Hupke, Joh: g £ . © £ g Fen Pep 2p rae e (): 7th Grade Rodgers Dolores Rolland, William 7th Grade Abram, Janette Alvares, Amelia Andrews, Rome Anserello, Sammy Atchley, Katy Artis, Dianne Balasz, Steven Banks, Rene Barton, Bruce Battle, Gilbert 3alasz, Cheryl Beverly, Bennett Boardman, Shirley Borum, Mildred Bowman, William Bradford, Doris Bradford, Terry Brannon, Robert 3ratton, Patricia sratton, Timothy Brooks, James Brown, Harris Brunswick, Mark Campbell, Anna arroll, Clifford arver, Phillip Cedeno, Lucy Chavic, Charlotte rf ybh Geneva Cogburn, Ruthie uster, Alice undiff, Lynda Davis, Fred Davis, Marva Day j ytson h Drozda Larry rest vonn Elizabeth Dunham Barbara 7th Grade Facen, Sarah Fink, James Flagg, Michael Fluehr, Allen Fluellan, Henrietta Fluelin, Will oy €: 7th Grade Kaczka, I Karasinski, Raymon Katz Jimmy Kelly, Fred Wright, Arnold King, Dianne Meadows Miller, Fred Miller, Vickie Molnar Moss Murchek, Thomas McNab, Candance McKinley, Earl Robinson, June Robinson, Shirley Rodgers, Aussie Rodgers, Eula Rodgers, Eunice . Rodriguiz, Edwara Castillo, Ray Rossi, John Rudick, Roland Samuel, Rochester Sanders, Catherine Santos, Maria J ’ Schultz, Mary ; Brown, S$ ; Wail Sfura, Richard Shepherd, Charlotte Simpson, Mike Sims, Jean apd [ed : Smith, Elaine Smith, Ronald Date, Gilbert Sonaty, Patricia Spann, James Spenser, Kenn Squarcy, Charlotte Stachura, Donald Staggs, Sheila Gonzales, Rudy Ls) Starkes, Katie Sukup, John Thomas, Barbara Thomas, Harrictta Thomas, Karen Thornton, Sherwood Hazell, Ed Toth, Sandra Frith, Louise Tyburski, John Vania, Nancy Walker, David Watson, Brenda Hoople, Pete ck REL 7th Grade Watson, Conrad Weir, Steve Whisenant, Carol Wilburn, Oscar Wilburn, Robert Williams, Peggy Willia ms, Virlean g Wilson, Gloria Wilson, Milton Woods, Betty Woods, Charley Wright, Eva Zingo, Sharon Slatanovich, Mildred , Huff, Ray Janicki, Tim Mack, Maggie Martinez, Noelia Reese. R Upshaw, E Quisenberry, Joyce SENIORS SENIOR MEMORIES SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Walter Bunker, Head Sponsor OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS COLORS der Whit« ANDERSON, JOHN ANDERSON, ROBER'|I ASHB JAMES Foot B P D Spa BACCINO, JOHN BALITEWICZ, JOHN Football, Wrestling, Track BENTLEY, KAREN JOY ‘ ( Counselo1 Y- Leen BERKOS, STEVEN I iral Basketba BEVERLY, PAULI Wrestling, Int BICKELL, ADRIENNI Pres BOBER, JUDITHANN Y-Teen Cabinet, Boost Homecoming Queen Nurse's Assistant, Ce BOWMAN, PAUI Football, Track Club lalent Salesman BRADEN, PATRICIA GAYLI Booster Cl Art, Che A, R.O.A., Y-Teen BRAINER, PATRICIA Home ming Queer Y-Teen ¢ Assistant BUCKO, MARTIN Rough Writer, Foo BURTS, WILLIAM Basketball, Cross Country, Intramurals, Wrest ling, Red Cross BYRON, FRED I Football Basketball, Capt Track Student Gov. Rep. Red Cross Rep. Choir, Spanish Club, Vice Pres. Dean's Asst CARTER, PATRICIA Red Cross CARTER, SHERRY R Spanish Club, Girls Ensemble CHADO, WILLIAM CHICKIE, MARILYN ANN F.T.A Treas Latin Club, Girl Dean's Ass't, Y Counselors leens, Keynote Booster Club Girl's Ensemble CHRISTIAN, ’ BARBARA ANN CHMELAR, KARI Tennis, Science Club Cheerleader co-captain Girls Ensemble Girl Counselors Booster Club Y-Teens Jr Class Sec Homecoming Attendant CHRUBY, GLORIA ANN Round | p Editor leens Booster Club Rvaloews COBB, KATIE Round Up Salesman Rough Rider Salesman Talent Show COBB, OTIS I Track, Intramurals, Red Cross, Round 1 Salesman, Rough Rider Salesman, Hall Moni tor, Dean's Assistant COCHRAN, RICHARD JR Spanish Club COOLEY, LEROY Basketball, Trach ‘ COSSEY, RUTH , Red Cross, Roun CZAPLA, MICHAELINI Round Up Sales Keynotes DIX, RAYMOND ¢ DONOVAN Intramurals JAMES DAVID Bus Committec Football Student Government Wrestling Track Track Cross Country Red Cross Latin Club - { Intramurals Sophomore Vice Pres Round Up Talent Show Committee DAVILLA, THEODORI DRABA, VERONICA National Honor Society Pres : I a ; DUDAS, MYRNA atin ub String Quartet Girls Ensemble Girl Counselors DUNHAM, THEODORI Cross Country apt., Hall mor DUNHAM, WILLIE Wrestling, Track, ¢ Monitor ESOLA, JEFFERY ¢ Club, Science Club Pres Po D FALGIER, DONALD RICHARD |, Monitor FARY, DOROTHY ANN G ( Up S JOAN CAROLI ( H Son FELDMAN, SHIRLEE ROSALIE Student Gov V.P F.T.A R.O.A Club inet, Girl Counse FERNANDO, SHARON RAI Majorette (¢ ipt Girl Counsek FIGG, WILLIAM Hall monitor Assembly Stage Manager Talent Show Stage Manager, Red Cr FOX, SHARON FAYI Y-Teens, Booste lub GAUDER, JUDITH Red Cross, Booster, Gi GOGGINS ( Defens to ss, R.OLA GOODMAN, SAMUEL JENI ] Class Presid Cl Society, Student Government. T Cl GORNEY, RICHARD Football, Wrestlit Int iwer Senior Class _—- GRABOWSKI, DAVID GRANT, PATRICIA ANN Y-Teens, Booster Club sirl Dean's Assistant GREGORICH, PETER GRONKIEWICZ, JO ANN Y-Teens. Boost lub. Us rs ss Secr Show, Cx or's istant ul Assistant GROSSMAN, REVA RACHEI F.T.A., Girl Co Ensemble Red Cr HABURAY, DONNA SUSAN National Honor Society, F.T.A il rir! Counselors Booster Club, Y-Teens, Ushers ud sovernment HACKETT, GAIl HARTLERODI Girl Cour ) sooste 1 d ros tudent Govern ment Spanish HERRMAN, RICHARD HORVATH, CAROLI ster Club shers, Round Up Staff, Talent Show Representative JUDITH Hon IMBOREK, RITA JEAN Honor Society tudent (¢ ndant JACKSON, EDWARD § Tenn Intra M Cr JEORSE, ROBERTA CAROLE P ‘ (, Cou r Girls Ense ‘ Spa JOHNSON, BARBARA Latin ( � , Bus ¢ KALETA, MADELINE CAROI Y-Teens, Booster Club, R S ler Gove ! Red ( KILPATRICK, ROCHELLE BEATRICE y-T Ense KOCO], JOSEPH KOLODZIE], FRED KOPACK, EDWARD KOMASINSKI, CAROI Basketball Co JEAN Y-Teens Booste1 Track (, lee ( M Ushers KOTZAN, JEFFREY KOSCIELNIAK, MICHAEL Wrestling Basketbal Track, Cross-Cou Murals j KROL, MADELINI Y-Teens on Girl Counsel KRAUS, DOLORES ANN Red Assistant Counsel Girl Counselors, Monitor sistant KUCKEN, LAWRENCI Dean's Assistant Booster sem ble LANDERS, JACKSON LARSON, JOHN LEMON, ANN MARI Booster Club, Y-Teen Student CGovernment Cabinet, Girl Counselors, Girls Ensemble � , REI LLOYD, I “ LOPEZ, GILBERT lent ove nt F I efense Warder cule. Wrest St MAACK,. SHARON MACKIEWICZ, CHESTER Footb Track, Wrestli MARCHINA, JULIANN MAJEWSKI, GERALDINI . is ios MARII Hall Monitor MATUSIAK, JOLAYNI MAYER, TOBY MAZUR, LINDA Couns PROS, WILLIAM MOORE, CO R.O.A G Bus (¢ Spanish Club, Nati ciety omm MOSES, THE R.O.A 3 sec Red Club, Girl MYSLIWIEC MAE Y-Teens, ¢ Booster Counselor's Monitor, Warden MELLA irl Counselor ittes Y Club Teens J00ster mal Honor So RESA us Committec Cross Latin Counselor ELAINE xirl Counselor's Club, Ass't Civil Ushers Hall Defense MICHALIK, DOLORES JEAN Y-Teens V.P., Gi Dean's Asst Booste Club I ounselors | I Counselor's Asst Stu Ushers dent Gov MIKOLAJCZYK, RICHARD W Football, Wrestling Rough Rider Track, Intramurals Cross MISNER, LARRY TIMOTHY Co-Captai MONCZKA Football Track W restling 52 Intramurals al ‘ MORRIS, LINDA DARNELI Girl Counselor, Latin Club R.O.A Teens Bus Committee, Booster Club y Mixed Ensemble MURAWSKI, CAROLI JEAN Student Red Pres., Dean's Ass't Committee y Girl Counselors Government Cross Booster lec ns Usher NIERENGARTEN Boys’ Glee Club NIEWINSKI Intramurals NIKRUTO Booster Club, Y NORDOUISI Girl Club Stat Counsel Band SHARON R Club y Captain O'DONNEI Booster Magazine leens PATRICIA ANN Student Ushers Civil De OSBORN Y-Teen Secretary Government Booster Club Warden fens¢ PEARCEY, RONALD RICHARD JACK LORRAINE B Teens, Girls’ Chorus A NEDRA or Sec Civil Defens« JEAN Science Round-Up Salesman Counselor Asst., Round lt P Warden MARY LOUISE Pres of Spanish Club V.P. of Choir, Mixed En semble Girl ¢ Y-Teen Cabinet Booster Club, Vice Pres. Junior Class, National Honor So ciety OROS, ounselors PASKO, MAUREEN ELLEN Girl Booster Counselors, Y-Teens Club, Girls En semble, Counselor Asst PENN, ROBERT Dean's Ass't Basketball Latin Club, Red Cross PLYS, DORIS JEAN Mixed Ensemb Ro REYES, MARIA ANTONIA Counselor P Boostet Dean's sistant, D.A.R RIOS, ANTONIA RODGERS, MAXINE ARNEZ ROSS, LOIS ANN ROSSA, JEROME I Student Grove RZEPCZYNSKI, EDWARD Football, Basel SAMUEL, THELMA DEAN R.O. A SETMAYER, RAYMOND |! Pit Orchests Intra SHISLER, EARL G Dean's Assistant SINDER, TIMOTHY R¢ Cr SPECTER, MICHAEI Band Pre { an vs STEPICH, JOSEPH G Basketba Dear STIGLITZ, FRANK Football, W SUDINSKI, MARGARE1 ( SL TKOWSKI, [AMES PAKSAS, ROY Bask Foot THOMAS, BOBBET R.O.A. Pres., Playday LHOMAS, GEORGI Intramurals, Red C1 TPRESNOWSKI, SALLY Y-Tee Booster ¢ ‘irl Co lor nt Government M UMBARGER, FRED Club, Round Up Salesman, Rough Writ WADAS, FRANK I Fox Wrestlir 1 ntrar National Honor Societ WADDLE, DONALD kc { WATERS, ANNA MAE Y-Tee B ( Cons WINDHAM, BARBARA { WO JTDLULLA, ANDREW VRIGHT, DARIUS : WRZALINSKI, GERALD 7ELLERS, MARVA WY LRZYSCZEWSKI HARRIE R.O.A ZYCH, CAROI NO PICTURES Donald Bochan Sharon Chabe, Joe Woods SPORTS as the, | two more touchdowns and had three others called back be mr cause ol penalties. ROOSEVELT vs. HAMMOND CLARK 13-0 The Pioneers had battled Roosevelt to a 0-0 deadlock for three grueling quar ters, but were beginning to wilt under the line smashes of Tim Monczka and inside reverses of Fred Byron. Then _ with 9 minutes left in the fourth quar ay YA ' ter, Byron, behind the savage blocking $ vues of Jim Donovan and Charlie Brown, roared 35 yards to paydirt. By now the right side of Clark’s line was shat tered, and Roosevelt quickly applied FOOTBALL the crusher minutes later on the same This may not have been Roosevelts most type of play impressive season as far as wins and losses were concerned, but it was one of the ROOSEVELT vs. HAMMOND most gratifying to Coach Rucinski and HIGH 21-7 his staff. Losing such an important game as the opener with Richmond would have proved disastrous to the average team. But, a certain amount of pride and tra- dition is inherited when a boy puts ona Roosevelt uniform. These factors. plus hard work and desire brought the Riders back among the top teams in the state by the end of the season. FOOTBALL COACHES Rucinski and Lukowski Next to beating our cross town rival there is no victory so sweet as a win over Hammond High. To top all this off it was Homecoming and the boys were out to make it a double celebration Roo ROOSEVELT vs. RICHMOND 14-27 The youthful Riders with eight men at new positions found themselves making too many first half mistakes and bowed to a powerful Richmond club. Richmond won the game with four first-half touch- downs, however, the Riders rallied to score two of their own and narrowly miss- ed another. Roosevelt came out in the second half looking like the Riders of old and actually outplayed the experienced Red Devils ROOSEVELT vs. HAMMOND TECH 14-0 Although Tech was a stern test, the Riders still showed enough to prove that they would figure prominently in things come November. Roosevelt grabbed an early lead, went scoreless the second period, and then insured victory as Joe Fijut took the second-half kickoff and scamp- ered 89 vards for a touchdown. That play opened the gates for the Riders sevelt combined the long gainer with its tra- it the crowd a victory ditional ‘“‘grind out’’ style to serve Homecoming Powerful Hammond was unable to gain against the Riders rugged forward wall and only picked up five first downs. Their lone score came when a Wildcat picked up a dec islve fumble and ran 45 yards for the score f ROOSEVELT vs. GARY EMERSON 34-7 a. [he Riders, taking a week off to re« uperate from the terrific physical and mental build up for the Hammond High game, were well rested as they journeyed to Gary to take on a spirited Emerson team. Emerson’s offense was completely thwarted by the fast charg- ing Roosevelt line. The Norsemen managed to get only one first down in the first three periods and that resulted from a Roosevelt penalty. Emerson’s lack of offense was com- pletely made up for by the explosive Riders, as they scored on their first play from scrim mage with Frank Stiglitz racing 5 thru a gaping hole in the center of Emer- ) yards son’s line. From then on it was only a ques- tion of how big a score they could run up é COACHING STAFI ROOSEVELT vs. MORTON 28-0 The following week the Riders steam-rolled to thei fifth consecutive victory. The Riders exploded [or three touchdowns within five minutes to demolish the Governors. The big Rider machine ground out an amazing total of 390 yards on the ground, and completely dominated play. Once again the defense turned in an excellent job as they allowed Morton out of their own territory only three times and held the Governors scoreless for the first time all season ROOSEVELT vs. WHITING 19-0 It was almost a repeat of the Clark game the next week as the Riders traveled to Whiting. The offense was comple tel bogged down for the first three quarters, but fortunately the defense kept the Oilers scoreless until the Riders were able to tracked. Then with Byron and Monczka leading the way the Riders began to roll. Byron roared around left end for the first one and Monczka capped Rider drives by smashing over from the 2 and get un- two more 6 yard lines respec tively. This was a big win for Roosevelt it up the title game with Washington two weeks later. as set ROOSEVELT vs. HOBART 13-0 The Riders returned home for Dad’s night and also their big- gest test of the year. They were facing the states number three team, and the results would show how far the Riders had come back since the Richmond game. The crushing Roosevelt line led by all-staters Andy Wojdula and Bill Wadas, was the big difference as time after time they roared through to drop Ho- bart backs before they could get started. The rugged Riders hung up their third straight shutout and fourth of the year, and once again held the distinction of stopping Hobart for the first time all season. The Big Red scored by marching 50 yards the first time they got hold of the ball and added another one late in the game following a blocked punt. ROOSEVELT vs. WASHINGTON 20-12 Friday arrived cold and windy as thousands of fans waited anx- iously for the annual battle for the “Derby”. The swift Senators thought this was the year they would finally wrestle the covet- ed trophy away from the Riders as they came into the game the second ranked team in the state. They left, however, in a somewhat more humble frame of mind, as the Riders unleash- ed two thunderbolts of their own in Frank Stiglitz and Fred Byron, who completely outshone the heralded Senator speed- sters. Stiglitz carried 47 yards to set up Monczka’s TD, plunge and the only score of the first-half. Then he led an onslaught after Washington had pulled up to 7-6, that buried the Sen- ators, as the Big Red scored twice in the span of three minutes. Byron gathered in aStiglitz aerial and raced 56 yards with it to score. Moments later, following a fumble recovery, Stiglitz rocketed around right end for the score that marked the end for the Senators. Washington came back for a consolation score but by then it was all over and Roosevelt was champ once more. 1. The Goldust Twins 1. Stiglitz rambles ) 2. May I have this dance? 4. Riders vs. Tech ROOSEVELT vs. SOUTH BEND CENTRAL 7-14 Flushed with victory R. H. S. pointed toward the Mythical State Title. The win over Washington entitled Roosevelt the op- portunity to meet South Bend Central,the states number one team, for the state championship. Unfortunately, however, the game of the year was played under the worst possible condi- tions. It had poured steadily all day, and by the time the teams took the field water Was ankle dee pin Mmian plac cs Playe rs soon lost their identity as they wert compl tely covered by the chilling mud which composed the field Both teams scored early, while conditions were still conducive to playing, but as the game wore on conditions YTCW Worse the Panic settled down to a sloshing back and forth between vard lines. The Riders made an attempt to come back, but their drive and championship hopes died on Central's 92 yard line when a “al pounced on a Roosevelt fumble to end the game 14 SEASONAL SCORES Roose elt Roosevelt Rooseve { ( irk Roosevelt High Roosevelt Emerson Roosevelt é Morton Roosevelt Whiting Roosevelt Hobart Roosevelt Z Washington Roosevelt S. B. ¢ TOTALS iy VS SENIORS 2 ro 2 6 — = � Co-Captain See Page 74 for honors Received by these boys ANDY WOJDULA: Tackle TIM MONCZKA: Fullback tage oF HEE JOE FIJUT: Halfback FRED BYRON: Right Half RICHARD MIKOLAJCZYK: Tackk JOHN ANDERSON: Cent FRANK WADAS: Guard Oe —————— —————— ee ee —_—_—_——— se es meses a.Ee SS ee ee . a oe ED RZEPCZYNSKI: Quarterback JOHN BALITEWICZ: Center FRANK STIGLITZ: Left Half JIM DONOVAN BILL METROS: Guard HOMECOMING HISTORY The excitement and magic of Homecoming for most of Roosevelt’s student body began many weeks before the big day even arrived, when work on the many beautiful floats, cars, and signs was taking place. The colorful Homec oming parade took plac e on the night of September 24, and was followed by a huge bonfire on the school’s campus. As the materials from the floats were thrown into the fire, the light reflected happy, hopeful, and excit- ed eyes. The big game promptly started at 7:30 on Friday, September 25. Sparked with the enthusiasm and spirit of Home- coming, the mighty Roosevelt Rough Riders rolled over the Hammond High Wildcats by a score of 21-7. a® he — fr x) = LIGHTS COMING ‘ . . . ¢ ce ; At half-time, five lovely girls in formals rode Home onto the f ield in small foreign cars, awaiting the moment to find out which one was to be crown- ed Roosevelt’s 1959 Homecoming Queen. Also at half-time the winning floats were announced. The Senior Class had taken first place with the theme “The Cards predict a victory for the Riders ” Sec ond plac e went to the Or hestra, and third to the Junior class. Ending the Homecoming festivities was a dance in the school gym, honoring the Queen and her court. After dancing to the music we left tired. but very happy. Our game was won, our homecom- ing a triumphant success, our Queen crowned, and our float winning. We seniors will remember this day as the best Homec oming in Roosevelt’s history BARBARA CHRISTIAN RI I I 1959 HOMECOMING QUEEN and ATTENDANTS [This years nominees for Homecoming Queen were selected from Senior Home Room sec tions, and organizations at Roosevelt. By pop ular vote of the student body, the Queen and her Attendants are chosen. Half-time at the Homecoming game ended the suspense of which of the top 5 girls chosen was to be honored as being crowned Queen Toby Mayer, Treasurer of the Booster Club announced the Homecoming Queen for 1959- Judy Bobet Her court consisted of: Pat Brainer, Bar- bara Christian, Rita Imborek, Juliann Mar- china PAT BRAINER MBOREK JULIANN MARCHINA CARDS PRE VICTO Roosevelt cheer- leaders are also happy as they ring the vic- tory symbol. VICTORY BELL East Chicago Roose- velt is the first rec ipient of the ancient bell donat- ed by the Calumet Dis- trict Railroad Commun- ity Committee as a traveling trophy for West ern Division football champions. Accepting the ringing victory sym- bol for Roosevelt players Andy Wojdula (left, front,) president of the student government, and Frank Stiglitz, (right, front), senior class presi- dent. In the rear, from left, are Pete Rucinski, head coach; E. L. Reeves, superintendent of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road; and A. E. Seidler, CDRCC chairman and supervisor of contracts at the Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad. FOOTBALL HONORS ANDY WOJDULA (Co-Captain) TACKLE AP-ALL STATE Ist Team CHICAGO AMERICAN’S Ist Team ALL STARS UPI-ALL STATE 1st Team DAILY NEWS-Ist Team ALL STARS GARY POST-Ist Team ALL STARS HAMMOND TIMES- Ist Team ALL STARS CRIBUNE-Ist Team ALL STARS SUN TIMES-Ist Team ALL STARS AT.T, AMERICAN JIM DONOVAN-END CHICAGO AMERICAN’S-1Ist Team ALL STARS UPI-Honorable Mention ALL STARS DAILY NEWS-Ist Team ALL STARS GARY POST-Honorable Mention HAMMOND TIMES-Honorable Mention CHICAGO TRIBUNE-Ist Team ALL STARS FRANK STIGLITZ-HALFBACK DAILY NEWS-2nd Team ALL STARS GARY POST-Honorable Mention HAMMOND TIMES-Honorable Mention TRIBUNE-Ist Team ALL STARS JOHN ANDERSON-Cente1 CHICAGO AMERICAN’S Honorable Mention WISTRAND SCHOLASTIC AWARD CHEERLEADERS IN ACTION! TIM MONCZKA (Co-Captain) FULLBACK CHICAGO AMERICAN’S-Honorable Mention AP-Honorable Mention UPI-2nd Team ALL STATE GARY POST-Honorable Mention HAMMOND TIMES-Honorable Mention TRIBUNE-Ist Team ALL STARS MOST VALUABLE PLAYER ALL AMERICAN BILL METROS-GUARD AP-Ist Team ALL STATE CHICAGO AMERICAN’S-Honorable Mention UPI-ALL STATE 2nd Team GARY POST-2nd Team ALL STARS TRIBUNE-Ist Team ALL STARS FRED BYRON-HALFBACK CHICAGO AMERICAN’S-Ist Team ALL STARS AP-Honorable Mention UPI-ALL STATE Honorable Mention DAILY NEWS-2nd Team ALLSTARS GARY POST-2nd Team ALL STARS HAMMOND TIMES.-Ist Team ALL STARS TRIBUNE-Ist Team ALL STARS First row: Jack Ginay, Mgr.; Mike McKay, Homer Jackson, Joe berger, Mgr. Third row: Coach Ed Dudek, Mike Barsich, Chuck Flores, Dennis Pollack, Monty McNab, Harold Blazevich Gorney, Frank Lewis, John Anderson, Bob Pieters, Martin Second row: Ed Rzepezynski, Carl Beaty, Jim Ashby, John Bucko, Mgr Blazevich, Bob Gergley, George Elkins, Brad Piniak, Cliff Frie BASEBALL sob Gergely Monty McNab Dennis Pollack Bob Pieters Practicing sliding ® � . av oon eee Che Wrestling team weakened by graduation and ineligibility was composed most ly of Sophomores and Juniors-Steve Tesich, Frank Stiglitz, Joe Flores, and Willie Dunham were the outstanding Wrestlers Che Rider tennis team had a winning season in 1959. A record of 4 wins and3 losses was good enough to end up in 4th. place in the standings. This ts the highest finish of any Roo- sevelt tennis team VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM ng-left to night: Jim Ward, Mgr.; Nyles Walton, Fred Byron, Guard; Joe Zernik Ruth, Dolores, Diane “B” TEAM BASKETBALL RIDERS IN ACTION CROSS COUNTRY The cross country team won 7, lost 8 dual meets, placed 14th in the Conference meet, 8th in the Sectional, but did not qualify for the Regional or State Meet. Jim Fountain was the best runner followed by Louis Onohan, Harold Allen, John Peres, and Bill Vukovich t row: H. Allen, res. S Tesich Vukovich, J ountain, R. Kacz- mierczak, C. Jordan R. Kish, L. Onohan Second row: Coach French, L. Butts, J Janicki, T. Dunham J]. Kolodziej, D. Per sonett, W. Dunham P. King, ¢ Frieber ger, Mner. Third ro . Mitchell, J. Kot- vasz, W. McKinley M. Koscielniak, G Rodriquez, J. Sull- ivan J Dudash ACTIVITIES TEEN ¢ ABINET Y-TEENS lhe Y-Teens, a service organ- ization, affiliated with the Y.W. C.A. is composed of nearly 150 members. The cabinet was elect- ed by the group to organize acti- vities and be responsible for their success. Two of the most valu able contributions they made this year were collecting canned food for public welfare and giving a party for the Carmelite or- phanage. Other activities of the club is the slumber party, the potato chip sale, the candlelight service, the annual senior ban quet, and the attending of the Y-Teen regional Sweetheart Ball. Ke. 0). A velt Olympic As sociation was organized in 1929 and has as its motto sport for every gi a girl for ev | Che girls « for participating 11 gram. They in the 9th grad gram in the 10th gra 1 block letter ““R lI grade, and a white sw In the senior yeal THE FUTURE HOME MAKERS OF AMERICA Che Future Homemakers of America ¢« hapte was OI ganized for the 7 8 grade girls this year. The F.H.A furthers interest in Home Economics, and provides training in leadership, home making and social activities Susan Grossman is Presi- dent and Mrs. Erwin, Ad- VISOI JUNIOR RED CROSS The purpose of the Junior Red Cross is to render ser- vice to others and to make a lasting chain of friendship and good will. Their various projects were sending gift boxes and school chests containing ed- ucational, recreational, and health supplies to people overseas. “GIRL COUNSELORS” The 1959-1960 Girl Counselors are composed of fifty-five Junior and Senior girls. The club’s primary purpose is to serve aS a service organization, helping those that need it. This year the organization, sponsored by Miss Winters, included in its activities; Junior High Canteens, the annual dressing of dolls for the needy, a Christmas party, Mother’s Tea, Easter Parade, Internation- al Exhibit, and last but not least, again played its role as ‘Big Sister” to the 7th grade girls. Mrs. Black accepting dolls that the girl counselors dressed tor th Tau, sorority 5% 2s - 9G il Shirlee Feldman Judy Bober Vice Secretary President; Andrew Wojdula President The Student The Student Association permits the students To extent of their capability for assuming responsi to participate in school the government. bility, the association is given certain adminis The association realizes that it cannot act or institute trative duties and administrative authority. action which is contrary to the philosophy of the school or the legal requirements of the State of Indiana. functions and duties s Some of the that have been undertaken by the Student Teens Against Polio For the second CONSeCCULLVE Roosevelt yeal defeated its cross town rival Washington in the gainst Polio Drive. The Drive held on January 16, 1960 at the annual Teens Peanut American Legion Post 369 was participated in 140 pupils. A by Sore sum of $1344.78 was vathe red The virtually to defeat Washington's Collection of $635 sum collected by Roosevelt's group doubled that of Washington's. March of velt’s This year’s 1960 Dimes Peanut Salk was led by Roose Judith began Shirlee Feldman chairmen and The Drive early Saturday, January 16 and lasted until the 6:00 Bober day of the Peanut p.m. deadline Refreshments and enter! tainment were provided throughout the day by the American Legion Women's Auxiliary Association sociation are assignment of lockers and takine care of locker problems, maintaining a lost and found department, assisting in the planning of assemblies, worthwhile halls Organizations directing community decorating the all whenever needed, maintaining a committee for yrojyects, for special oc | casions, assisting in school car registration, managing and conducting all school election and sending representatives to various meetings, functions, conventions, etc. ROOSEVELT BOOSTER CLUB Beginning with our membership, which went from about 50 to 150, the Booster club sponsored the H omecoming game, dance and parade. In ad dition to that, it took in more money than eve1 before and from this money the R. H. S. athletic and social events were greatly promoted, The faculty advisors are Tom Sfura, Wilbur Stewart, and Edward Saksa. FTA The F.T.A. is a club for students who are inter- sooster club officers are: Rita Imborek, president; Toby Mayer, Vice-president; and Pat Brainer, Secretary ested in becoming teachers. Its many activities throughout the year include an induction for new members, a coffee break for the teachers, at end of semester, noontime dances, visits to various col leges in the spring, and of course, the traditional banquet at the end of the year. Ihe sponsor is Mr. Paraschos. THE STRING QUARTET No. | The quartet at Roosevelt is a Very active musical ensemble [his year in iddition to participating in the district ind state music contests, they made many appearances in our school, our city, and neighboring communities THE STRING QUARTET No Chis quartet was one of our winners at the district meet that participated in the state contest at Indianapolis, Indiana. B. Kotzan, K. Taylor, E. DeBriae, and R OFFICERS THE CONCERT ORCHESTRA Ihe orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Lay WwW, other schools has done a great deal to enrich the appreciation String players from the Concert Orchestra have of music this yea d in district and state music contests. [hey have performed in assemblies, the Spring he Concert Orchestra concluded its year's Festiva also in exchange assemblies wit h activities by playing at the commencement. 1. Glenn Morton, Pres., Michael Spector, V.P 2. Charles Conn, Verdell Smith Supply Sergeants 3. Wayne Marshall, High Candy Salesman edra Nordquist, Melanie Misner, Adrienne Bickel] SECRETARIES OFFICERS OF THE BAND LIBRARIANS ark, J. Tolbert, J]. Wasko, R. Marshall, R. Mc oR J. Tolbert, R. McCready, J. Wasko, J]. Clark, and R evich (major), Seated: A. Bickell, N Nordquist Marshall G. Morton, vice-pres.; M Specter, Pres THE CONCERT BAND The 34th Roosevelt High School Band, unde as usual trying to maintain a high standard of the direction of Mr. Boroughs, has completed a music appreciation and performance. The band busy season with games, concerts, developing a has seen another successful season of fine music. repertoire, selling candy for uniform fund, and pate in musi trom choral viewpoint learn to sing we harmony. [hey take part in the THE MIXED ENSEMBLE ( Ta 1) ya 1 nit Girls Chorus A GIRL’S CHORUS B [Ihe Girl's Chorus B of Roosevelt High School pal ticlpates in musk from a horal viewpoint to learn to sine well in harmony Chey take part in the an nual Christmas Concert and other music department fes tivals. Miss Doris Ne lson directs the Chorus B. GIRL’S CHORUS B [The Girl’s Chorus B of Roosevelt High School par ticipates in music from a choral viewpoint — to learn to sing well in harmony. [hey take part in the an nual Christmas Concert and other music department fes tivals. Miss Doris Nelson directs the Chorus B. BOY’S GLEE CLUB This group Is a pertorm ing organization. They sang in the Christmas program the spring program, and at assemblies This club is under the direction of Miss Doris Ne lson THESE WE HONOR Nancy Havran receives award from David Allen, Twin City dairy owner and president Chicago Chamber of Commerce, afte being named winner in chamber essay contest The essay dealt with the Oil Centennial The two rival schools Washington and Roosevelt held a competition oratorial con test on “Fire Prevention” of which the win ner was Miss Pat Richwalski, A Roosevelt student. Frank Stiglitz and Rita Imborek were chosen to reign as the Brown Derby King and Queen during the Brown Derby Dance after the Roose velt-Washineton Football game. 89 ROUND-UP STAFF st Semester Patience, determination, and perseverance personified the Round Up staff at work. I Gloria Chruby, Typing ditor; Shirlee Feldman, Editor Rosie Gawrot Typist; Mr. Kell Sponsor, Carole Gajda, Typist ROUND-UP SALESMEN A representative from each section is chosen. Their duty is to sell Round Ups. Without then assistance, not many books would be sold. It is because of their enthusiasm and good salesman ship that the sales grow higher’ each year. lai | = — Nn —_ J“ - 7. — = a= USHERS [he Ushers, an enthusaistic group, are called upon to serve at school af fairs and programs sponsored by out side organizations. The head usher is Donna Haburay, and the faculty spon sor 1S Mr. Keller. THE BUS COMMITTEE Che bus committee, chosen by their classmates have complete charge of the con duct on the busses to and from school. They make up their own rules and regula tions and enforce them. This practical evidence of democracy in action has gained nation wide publicity THE SCIENCE CLUB [he Science Club attempts to stimulate interest in the constantly increasing fields of science Every person today should have a basic knowledge of science to carry on the more complex life of today This Science Club has tried to help interpret the changes con nected with our complicated era LATIN CLUB The Latin Club was organized two years ago to provide an opportunity for Latin students to learn more about Roman life and culture and to offer an additional social outlet for both boys and girls. Any student enrolled in a Latin class or any student who has successfully completed one or more years of Latin study is eligible to belong. A Christmas party and a Roman banquet are the clubs two most important projects. I'his year’s officers are Adrienne Bickell, president; Steve Tesich, vice-president; Donna Haburay, secretary; John Tippins, treasurer; and Andy Wojdula, sergeant-at-arms. Che Club Espanol, organized in the fall 1959, has a membership of twenty-seven. Meetings have been held on the first and third Wednesdays of the month at 7:15 p.m. and have consisted of programs intended to promote an interest in the Spanish language and entertainment of Spanish or Spanish-American nature. The party at Christmas and its fiesta in the spring. Spanish-speaking countries as well as ‘club also greatly enjoyed its “pinata” The officers are as follows: Mary Lou Oros, president; Fred Byron, vice-president; Comella Moore and Judy Hurst, secretaries; Jackie Gillis, treasurer. Miss Grace Nesbit is the sponsor. SPANISH CLUB eT ee ee a ae BI | 40 a Mdina ies | ae bin NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY For a student to become a member of th [he officers of the National Honor Society National Honor Society is one of the most are Veronica Draba, president Adriene’ Bick coveted honors R.H.S. can bestow o the ell, Vice president Michael specter secretar;ry eleven seniors the honor has become a realiza and Andy Wojdula, treasuret tion. Selected on their merits in the fields of Pictured from left to right are Joan Fary LEADERSHIP, SCHOLARSHIP, SERVICE, Donna Haburay, Rita Imborek, Judy Hurst and CHARACTER, society members work for Adriene Bickell, Veronica Draba, Mr. Nagy, yf themselves and their fellow Sponsor, Andy Wojdula, Michael Spector, Sam classmates in these fields Goodman, Jeffrey Kotzan, and Toby Mayer. the advancement ¢ A FRIEND BENAY’S SHOP, 624 West Chicago Avenue BLUMENTHAL’S, 820 West Chicago Avenue BOB WHITE FUEL COMPANY, 4602 Baring BOCHNOWSKI, A. A BODNAR’S SUPER STATION, 1302 West Cl BOLSEGA BROTHERS, 4722 Indianapolis B« BROTHER’S RESTATURANT , 4536 Indian BUDA, DR. JOSEPH M., 5305 Hohman Avent CALUMET CHEVROLET SALES, IN( 1415 TO THESE WE licago Avenue vulevard ipolis Boulevard ie, Hammond LO Indianapolis slvd CAPARROS MOTORS, 4800 Indianapolis Boul CENTRAL PHOTO SERVICE, 719 West Chi CERTIFIED FOOD MART, 4401 Indianapolis CHET’S RECORD SHOP, 622 DAVIS SPORT SHOP vo DIXON'S DELICATESSEN, 4204 Indianapolis DOBOSZ STANDARD SERVICE, 15l1st EAST CHICAGO BOWLING LANES, 52 EAST CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGI EAST CHICAGO GLOBE, 609 West Chicag FRANK’S BARBER SHOP, 4308 Indianapolis GEORGE'S DINER, 4717 Indianapolis Bor GIVEL FURNITURE, 615 West Chi GOLAN’S BAKERY, 1219 West 148th Street ARE GRATEFUL UNIVERSAI SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 SCHOENBERG'S, INC. WILLIAMS FUEL OILS, INC. Home of Fine Furniture os Working hard? M-M-M Tastes Good! Where else am I going to put it? Look at that healthy smile. Sametime- Sameplace One at a time Please WISCONSIN LUMBER COAL CO., INC. First in FASHION First in QUALITY First in SERVICE HAROLD M. YAFFE THE STORE FOR MEN 1. Paul. 2. I've always wanted to be in pictures. 3 Pat issuing a pass to Toni. 4 Three is a crowd,” so they say Phone EXport 8-0833 Ambulance Service—Air Conditioned Chapels Oxygen Equipped F Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no }. Waiting for his next victim - FRIEDMAN JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS CALUMET L UMBER CO. PRAIRIE VIEW DAIRY ALLEN BROS. HERFF-JONES CO. The young people you see in these pictures are all : ple } I on their way to successful careers in one of America’s basic industries .. , steel. They decided you will them plan their future. Some are gaining knowledge and experience in spe- as we hope decide) to let Inland Steel Company help cial trades to become journeyman machinists, car- penters or electricians... certain phases of steelmaking by working in the open hearth shops, the cold rolling mills or the galvanizing lines. Still others are working in laboratories building some are concentrating on INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works 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. Employment Division 3113 Block Avenue East Chicago, Indiana Hammond Business College (directly above Rothchilds) 1. Let me comb my hair first! 2. Time out for gossip §. If I told you once +. His heart's in his work 5. What a life DINE DANCE AT PUNTILLO’S LOUNGE fried chicken—Italian food— steaks—sea food Served at all times EDWARD VALVES, INC. Subsidiary of ROCKWELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Gi EDWARD CONGRATULATES ROOSEVELT GRADUATES Another fir jroup COMBUSTION ENGINEERING, INC. EAST CHICAGO DIVISION Se YOUR FUTURE IS UP TO YOU! CURRENT DIVIDENDS 4° PAYABLE QUARTERLY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. CURRENT DIVIDENDS 4% Home Office 4902 Indpls. Blvd East Chicago, Indiana JAY'S DRESS SHOP If it's’ New, Jayes Have It GRAVER TANK JANTZEN SPORTSWEAR MFG., CO. Phone EXport 8-0378 626 West Chicago Avenue GOOD LUCK AND SUCCESS — TO THE — GRADS OF ‘60 MOBIL OIL COMPANY A Division of SOCONY MOBIL OIL COMPANY, INC. EAST CHICAGO REFINERY SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Of Lake County nvenient locations to serve u MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION CURRENT DIVIDENDS 4% PROTECT PRECIOUS EYESIGHT — WITH — PLENTY OF GOOD LIGHT NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY HAMMOND, INDIANA NASSAU THOMPSON, . reat INC. EAST CHICAGO REALTY CO. Dealers in Cards that make and STATE and FEDERAL INCOME TAX Keep Friends BOOKKEEPING NOTARY PUBLIC Real Estate—Insurance Mary Belzesk 810-12 West Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Phone EXport 8-2230 The Department Store that’s kept pace P els Electrical Contractors—Engineers with the young crowd since 1890 NEW ERA CORPORATION STATE STREET ANA HAMMOND Henry Bayer Russell Nelson WeEstmore 2-1800 LEWIN’S 704 West Chicago Avenue 3419 Michigan Avenue 3432 Michigan Avenue Phone EXport 8-0!29 FIFE FUNERAL HOME Indianapolis Boulevard at |142nd Street EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Phone EXport 8-3210 Ambulance Service ALLEN’S DAIRY QUEEN KRAMER FLORIST Flowers by Wire 5. Mr. McKenna 6. Miss Swatts 8. Mr. Dilworth 4. Mrs. Hoeppnet YEARBOOKS ye Ae eet es Xy rn