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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1963 volume:

. a nm . ee — ++ ri T+ ere Ss phe re } , ; sa al, Mare. vy ty 4 - ‘ . . ae SAD oP ee ak ok ae ae St th by “es et ‘ « pe i- FS Hoosevelt High School 4020 Indianapolis Blvd., Kast Chicago, Indiana Contents Faculty. . Students . FRANCES BALDIN CAROLYN GENTRY JACKIE BICKELL LAUREN KALLEN SUSAN BROWN MIKE EMERICK RICH MILLER DON TRESNOWSKI LINDA ROHRMAN Editor Copy Editor Layout Editor Business Ed. Business Ed. Art Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Typist WE'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER OUR SCHOOL A school is a building, a building crowded wit shuffling of memories. Roosevel ing. For each student it The graduate, lookinc exterior of the | it the great d ast. polished personality i stands on it wn. The student who has er different from the student who leaves that he w not recognize his old self. That is why the building such power. The student sees Roosevelt a place where he first began to plot the future course of his life. a T=] Auditorium WE'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER OUR FACULTY ana remembered by us in our single end DUCATION ! ENGLISH DEPARTMENT lle Swatt Grace Nesbit : — ” py : Fb ¢ Ted Sidor English, Dept. Chairman English - Spanish Speech Lucille Zitko Eugene Kuklinski Earl Keller English English - Counselor English - Round-Up 6 Evelyn Carpenter Paul Barkal English-Counselor 9g Ena La Arthur Pogasoff Dianne Sarkotich Enalish-Rough Writer Enolith-Drawa ‘Club ee Corienne Lowry ee 4 nom ; English-French Eve ieaaeee Chris Paraschos Psychometrist SOCIAL SCIENCES Sam Geddes Social Science, Dept. Chairman = Mae Sullivan Charles Nagy Nick Ranich i i i i - lor Social Science Social Science Social Science - Counselo S Torhan Joseph Komara Richard Neely eorge Social Science Social Science Social Science SCIENCE Terzo Amidei Science, Dept. Chairman Norman Marsh Science - Visual Education Edwin Wietecha William Bork Matthew Carr Science - Coach Science Science - Coach BUSINESS Michael Hreha Business, Dept. Chairman Valerie Klus Pam finds enjoyment in typing. Business Phyllis Cook Marguerite Chestnut Chester Lukawski Business - Counselor Business - Coach Business 10 MATHEMATICS In the classroom, Roosevelt faculty members not only must battle to pound hard facts into sometimes unwilling heads, but also must provide stimuli to thought and its inevitable by-pro- ducts-argument, disagreement, and perhaps an eventual meeting of minds. In the halls, the teachers, like the students, are epople pedestrians squeezing through the between class traffic or stop- : ping to breathe and watch the students surge by. ¥ ] 7 Margaret Darragh Math, Dept. Chairman James Kaminski Math George Garland Jim Dilworth Marion Govorchin Math Math Math 11 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Roosevelt is well known for its sportsman like behavior. Our football teams have brought fame to our school; our baseball teams have been conference champions; and our basketball team is one of the best. The coaches have e: tablished a physical education program that produces great records in all sports. Starting with the seventh grade a basketball league has been established which teaches leadership and sportsmanship. We are all proud of the Rough Riders. | Coach Sfura Pete’ Rucinski Physical Education Kermit French Tom Sfura Boys’ Physical Ed. Physical Education se aos Cross Country-Wrestling Drivers Training-Golf 12 Roosevelt High School offers many opportu physically fit. The first two years they are scheduled three days a week, in the ninth grade it is extended week. Baseball, basketba and ping pong are played hin competition we experience cooperation, leaders the need for physical fitness. Ann Shea Physical Education Margaret Rodda All gym pupils know Physical Education toward good health. William Holzbach Frances Overpeck June More Physical Education — Football Physical Education Physical Education 13 HOME ECONOMICS Girls in Roosevelt High School are required to take sewing and cooking. As they advance they may specialize in only one of these fields; those that choose cooking with Mrs. Erwin are soon preparing the finest of dishes. Others prefer sewing and are placed under th e supervision of Miss Nassau or Mrs. Nagy and they learn the various techniques in making a blouse or skirt. Ruth Nassau Cynthia works hard on a blouse to meet the onomics. Dept. “-nairmar deadline. ; Rose Nagy Alberta Harmon Marjanna Erwin bhanan Eeononiies Home Economic Home Economics z 14 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Walter Bunker Industrial Edward Baran John Dobak Industrial Industrial Joseph Seale Clarence Maury Gustaf Dery Industrial Industrial Industrial 15 MUSIC A very important part of our school life is the musical development and appreciation that we receive. Many hard, but happy hours have been put into the successful band, orchestra, and choir concerts. These concerts have brought pleasure to the audiences and a much needed musical background to the performers. Practice! Practice! Practice! Luther Boroughs Band - Dept. Chairman : - a | ¢ Ds: Evangeline Grove Doris Nelson Choir Music Orchestra 16 Aaron Schomber glazing a chess set. Gilberta Marsh Edward Saska Rive Sat Art Arts and Crafts salami 17 THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Irving L. Lewin Royal H. Byron President Treasurer 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. Charles J. Esola Thad M. Dywan John Klobuchar Secretary Dan Simon Superintendent of East SUPERINTENDENTS ¢ John W. Patrick Nick T. Brunswick A Superintendent Asst. Superintendent Deceased January 19, 1963 H. E. Walley, Prir - . Fred Haynes Agnes Winters Assistant Principal, Boys Counselor Girls Counselor y Sf Helen Samborski Rental Clerk Erma Soltes Secretary SUPERVISORY PERSONNEL of East Chicago Public Schools Clifford Freiberger Language Arts C. E. Johnson W. J. Giannopoulos Natural Science and Gifted Children Mathematics and Business Education 21 Violet Kvenich Bookkeeper F. B. Bolton Soc. Science, |.B.M. and Research Mary Lois Clark Music and Fine Arts Appreciation Marvin Kincaid ndustrial and Adult Education Jensen Watts Art T. Oscarena Lonnquist Elsie Shuman Alex Soverly Health Service Coordinator Kindergarten and Primary Special Educ 22 . . . But most of all we'll always remember the students Being an average high school textbook, | have seen many young men and women. The senior seems to be a breed in itself. He has learned through experience that life is not an easy road, but work is involved. This is where | come into the senior’s life. When the senior thinks of me, he thinks of work, but he also regards me with a bit of contempt because of all the hardships | have put him through. Hardships or not, the senior still admires me. He admires me for the things | have done for him. With the leadership of teachers, | have helped him release his talents to the world. Senior Class Officers Rich Miller ident llene Kusek Charlene Whelar fests pores Cor e A i ware I Hreha, Miss All This and Heaven Too'’ was the theme of the ‘62 Prom. A stairway to the stars, the golden bridge, angels and a starry heaven made the prom an event never to be forgotten. BELOW: Jeff Puskas and Charlene Whelan, Chris Dollas and Gerry Horvath, Rich Miller and llene Kusek, Jim Such and Connie Longawa, John Jeurse and Frances Benson. DONNA MARIA ADAMS: JENNIE ADAMS: CHESTER ANDERSON KAREN LOUISE ANDERSON: MATTIE MAE ANDER SON: jent t. R Red k CLARENCE ANDREWS: tt Track, Bask mans Clut JOHN DANIEL ARTIS, III: Jent Rep., Basketba JEAN MARIE BACH: Red C R B t k Y-7 p FRANCES JOSEPHINE BALDIN: Round Edit 3 Cc elor Donna Adams Jennie Adams Chester Anderson il intel st latrie aerse Clarence Andrews Arthur Artis : =o Buews Francis Baldin | Joe Baleckaitis Dave Balog Judith Balog Trina Beverly Frank Banks Jackie Bickell DAVE BALOG: JUDITH ANN BALOG: t tud ama b, Y FRANKIE L. BANKS: R f FRANCES BENSON: fA TRINA FRANCINE BEVERLY: JACQUELINE BICKELL: is Ter C TuUdE vt. Re R 1 Us SUSAN LYNNE BROWN: Boost b. Y-1 R i Uo Steff. Dean b, R M ELIZABETH BUTTS: NORMA LYDIA CANDELARIA: 18 ROY A. CARPENTER, JR.: Baskett GARY W. CARVER t MARILYN CLAIR CONSTANT A T JIMMIE ARLEN COX: PETER DATHE PEGGY LEE DAWSON: ef DEN- JOE DEMKOWICZ Gwendolyn Dillard Chris Dollas Richard Dougherty Joe Edwards Frank Drost Judith Ellis CHRIS DOLLAS: R Cy DOUGHERTY: | FRANK DROST: DUBIS: EDWARD EMRICK: } Donna Dubis Michael Emrick st Drama RICHARD DONNA MARIE BETTY DUNHAM: JOSEPH EDWARDS: MICHAEL LEON EVANS: Footba Betty Dunham Leon Evans JAMES FIJUT ARLEAN LAUANITA GARY: t CAROLYN ANN GENTRY: H DOROTHY M. GOSHAY PAMELA GRANT JEAN GREICHUNOS GROSSMAN y Ann Fields a y Goshay Gualandi APRIL ANN HARTLEY ANCY RUTH HILL: DINE HORVATH: MAJOR IVERY: LAVERN JACKSON: JOHN CHARLES JEORSE GEORGE E. JOHN- EUGENE JUSZCZAK: k ar Asst., B t b, F LAUREN MICHELLE KALLEN tudent B WILLA MAE KELLEY: VERA M. KING: JANICE KROL: RICHARD KROVIAK: DIANE JANICE KRUHAJ DIANE ANITA KRYGOSKI: LEONARD J. KULASA: Lat k k ILENE J. KUSEK tt } t TONY KUSIAK: Football BEVERLY A KWASNY: B, Red Retr R { JAMES K. LASKOWSKI: LULA MAE LIAS: CHARLES J. LOCASCIO HENRY LONG: | Tony Kusiak Beverly Kwasny James | Lula Mae Lias Tim Litera Carl Lobodzinski ck LoCascio Henry Long CONSTANCE LONGAWA: t B { k ; B M BARBARA JEAN MACKERT: N ta MARIE ANN MAJEWSKI: SHIRLEY MAE MARCINEK: k TERRY MARSHALL: | t : E MARILYN SUE MEAKISZ t ent R JAMES F. MC KIMPSON: V Assi F RICHARD A. MILLER PATRICIA A. MISNER: Constance Lonagawa Barbara Mackert CELESTE MORDINE MORGAN: Hor EARL FRANKLIN MOSLEY: Boy JIM PATRICK: F C spt., All A A V F W re GEORGE PATTON: | JUDITH ANN PAWLASEK: A and B, R DARNELL V. PETERSON: M } A R na Bb, | Cassandra Moore Celeste Morgan Judith Pawlasek svid Newma Veronica Novak Earl Mosley ‘ Eee és James Patrick NANCY JEAN PINIAK ELEINE ADRIENNE PHILLIPS GERALD M. PLYS: LOIS PLYS: GEORGE EDWARD POLOVICH Wrest CHARLES RUDOLPH REEVES: f v WALTER RICE, JR F k 3 ALICE JOAN RICHARDS DELORIS ADRIENNE RODGERS B LINDA ROHRMAN: Lois Plys Joan Richards Marvin Smith re James onow ROBERT LEE SAMUEL: DOLORES BRENDA SANDERS: MARVIN EDWARD SMITH: SHARON A. SPRINGSTEEN: MUND STREET: John Smith 5 Sharon Springstee JOHN ED- EUGENE JAMES SUCH, JR. LAWRENCE STANLEY SUTKOWSKI: MELANIE SZCZYGIEL: JOSEPHINE TARVER: f A f LELA TARVER: ¢ | B r EDWINA LOUISE THOMAS: b, B KAY A. TIPPINS: JOSEPH J. TOR: GEORGE B. VADAS: Footba CAROLYN ANN VARGO: MARLENE VAITEKUNAS: KATHLYN VALENTINE: JOHN MICHAEL VASILIK: KATHLEEN WARD: B CHARLENE EDITH WHELAN: |} JACK CARL WHISENANT: f Boost club, | : GLORIA O WILLIAMS: f } A WILLIAM DANIEL WILSON A t CLYDE E WRIGHT: Stag t tt M f p JOHN ANDREW YENCHO: JOHN E WOOD HENRY WYTRZYSZCZEWSKI Honor Society Dean's Asst. NOT PICTURED JIMMIE BROOKS ERNEST LEE KING KATHERINE L. BROWN DUSTY RHODES HELEN ELAINE CAMACHO CARMEN AMELIA TELLADO HORACE EDWARD GARY DOLORES TROJNAR ROBERT GIVENS, JR JNLIA VENTURA MARILYN KARCHINSKI MELINDA VENTURA Round-Up Staff looking over various covers of their Yearbook. Don Tresnowski Sports Editor Linda Rohrman Typist Mr. Keller Sponsor Francis Baldin Editor and determination, Roosevelt succeeded in winning the Pea- nuts for Polio Drive. Mr. Paraschos, spon- sor, Charlene, llene, and Tony are proud of their victory. Dan Wilson Frank Drost The fifty mile hikers Tony Kusiak TYPICAL DAY at ROOSEVELT John as Dean's Assisstant In cafeteria In Science Laboratory Janice rehearsing for choir program NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Bus _ Second Row: N. G K 7 T M iTek jJnu Vi. SZ ZVQG ° = 40 WO Third Row: B. Waddle, R. Rucinsk W. Bober, H MID-TERM GRADUATING CLASS Front Row: C. Bahram L. Tarver, D. Peter W ary M. Ph [ J P 1wW 2 er B [ inf wm” M. A if }er Strunk. Third Row: Mr. W = wlan. f. Same Fourth Row: C. M. Gualandi First Row: n Second Row: Mr. The junior has just realized that |, a lowly textbook, am not as bad as he used to think. The juniors struggle with me to satisfy that biting and . often annoying part of them—their SDERN BIOLOGY curiosity. In their search for knowledge they have begun to enjoy school, per- Fw! haps just a little. But they do not know yet how many things | can do for them, if they would only let me. They do not know that they can accomplish almost anything they wish with my power in their hands. JUNIOR CLASS MESSAGE The Junior Class has given its best effort to support class and school ac- tivities. The first dance in our school this year was sponsored, and sup- ported mainly by the Junior Class, and was very successful. Our support of bus trips to basketball games has proven our school spirit. There are more things to come in the way of activities and, we, the Junior Class, will support them. The JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President Vice President Secretary D. Rybicki W. Bober 5. Ivery E. Anderson, T. Avgeris, D. Bizik, T. Brannon, T. Burts, C. Canady, A. Chandler, D, Carlotta R. Cooley, W. Davis, K. Finley, E. Foote, L. Gonzales, V. Guernier, O. Hill, D. J T. Klekot, L. Lias, A. Lobodzinski, M. Marion, L. Mickols, E. Mills C. Peterson, H. Rosas, S. Sanders, R. Schwandt, E. Smith ohnson H. Thomas T. Watson Kathy Bentley ski ¥y, Carol Surman Mary Ann Zielaskow- HIGH STEPPING JUNIORS. Bailey, W. Bak, R. Bailor, L. Bastasich, K entley, ( erge, D. Berkowicz, V. Bielat Blacke, W. Bober, S. Brown, M. Budnik, M. Campbe D. Carpenter, R. Conn, S. Conn Dankanich, C. Dix, R. Dryjanski, B. Dunlap, B. Dunham, D. F C elds, C. Flores, W. Franklin Frieberger, R. Furman, L. Gentry, N. Giannopoulos, S. Grossman, A. Gustainis, M. Gutierrez, B. Hardaway 6. % asz, A. Hinton, D. Holland, M. Hubbard, J. Hupke Ivey, B. Jackson, R. Jackson, A. Jacobs, C. Jacobson, J. Janicki, B. Kapera, G Kessel, M. Kijurna, J. King, J. Kinkade, D. Kish, K. Klitzman, K. Kogut, E. Kom Kopack, P. Kozlowski, S. Kras, E. Kruhaj, P. Kruhay i ez, R. Mackiewicz, T. Makay, P. Marst W. Mcl re, W. Meakis Muszynski, F. Nash rris, J. O'Neil, S. Orha J. Payer, C. Pavuk, P. Pernicka Reid F E. Podowski, R. Pondo, D. Prentice oa =) Rodriquez, W. Holland, R. Romanak, J Sandoval R. Short, E. Simpson, T. Stan, D. Stepich, R. Stiglitz, J. Stoica Sudac, C. Surman, E. Svec, D. Talarek, M. Taylor, J. Taylor, C O. Upshaw, B. Vadas, J. Vintila, R. Waddle, M. Watkins, W. Watkins, T J. Wilson, E. Woods, S. Wohadlo, A. Xanders, M. Zielaskowski The Three Stoodges The Junior Class get-together Two Masters at work The UN Delegates : “2 The last minute touches Sometimes | feel that | am not fully understood. How can |, an object made out of paper and cloth let a young man or woman know that | can help him. | cannot tell him what to do; | can only guide him to a future pro- fession. He knows me in my many body styles from biology to geometry. All of my faces can help him decide where to aim his energies, which coordinated with mine, can make him a fuller, richer life. ee: arct. J avilish | we ‘ _ Hettage = : D. Artis, B. Barton, R. Brannon J. Fink, D R. Karasinski . Day, A. Figueros, . Julkes, L. Kaczka Matusiak, J. Meadows, R. Mihalich The SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President Vice President Secretary P. Czapla J. Hurts S. Robinson Cedeno, G. Cobb, F. Davis Greenberg, L. Ha!lock, S. Jeffersor M. Kolbu: , F. Kwasny, H. Marrion Meljanac, L. Moss, V. Mshar, M. Obzetich n, J. Burk, L Gaines, L. Gibbs, L F. Kelly, L. King F. Miller, M P. Bratto c J. Parrish P. Phillips G. Powell J. Powell The Sophomore Class’ hard work and good or- ganization was rewarded by the class winning first prize in the 1962 Homecoming Parade N. Pray H. Reddrick R. Reeves, J. Reid, A. Reyes, E. Rodgers, E. Rodriquez, C. Samuels, T. Sianars, J. Sims J. Socho, W. Sunderland, J. Taylor, T. Toncheff, S. Toth, L. Walker, J. Abram, D. Bachan J. Balka, R. Banks, M. Barsich, F. Biancardi, C. Blake, M. Bokori, M. Borom, L. Bossinger W. Bowman, T. Bratton, J. Breclaw, H. Brown, M. Brunswick, D. Butler, C. Clifford, C. Chodeck C. Cobb, J. Cogan, R. Cogborn, M. Copak, T. Cowgill, L. Cundiff Czapla, M. Da M. Doktysz, S. Dorka, D. Drlich, H. Dunham, J. Dunham, R. Duvall, K. Emrick, J. Engelhart J. Euler, C. Evans, S. Facer, K. Falgier, H. Fluellen, R. Fox, B vis France, J. Frieson L. Frith, C. Furticella, D. Gaio, P. Garcia, W. Gary, J. Gauder, J. Ghant, S. Ghant J. Glowacki, A. Grant, E. Greichunos, D. Grodzicki, C. Hadt, S$. Hartlerode, G. Harris, R oS R. Haskins, V. Hinton, J. Howell, N. Hupke Hurt, R. Hylek, J. Ivery, L. Jaeger Hartley M. James, C. Janek, R. Jelks, M. Jones, L. Jenkins, J. Katz, M. Kibler, D. Kirkland Klitzman, A. Kodicek, L. Kolodziej, M Konnick, C. Kowalski, G. Kozlowsk G. Kulesa, R Kuzydym Kwasny, D. Lemon, R. Lewis, E. Lipka, R. Lipkovitch, G. Manley, R. Matson, M. McClain McNab, J. Mell, D. Meracle, K. Milausnic, V. Miller, D. Mish, G. Mitchell, L. Monagan Murchek, S. Nawrochi, L. Niemiec, K. Niewinski, A. Olszewski, J. Otto, J. Peter, M. Pickering Popp, B. Porter, B. Powell, M. Powell, M. Ramirez, D. Randolph, S. Robey, S. Robinson . Rodgers, L. Rohrman, R. Rudick, S. Rucinski, K. Ryder, C. Sanders, N. Saprony Sapyta Sarnecki, P. Schoenfeld, R. Sfura, L. Sinder, E. Smith, R. Smith, J. Spann. K. Spencer oO einhauer . Upshaw, N. Van Ventura hisenant, P. William, V. William, M. Wilson J). Zawada, S$. Zingo, M. Zlatanovich, J. Zsoldos, C. Zywie oun 72 it is [ — ye . a or John Gauder, showing Miss Daraugh more about angles. The Pride of the Sophomore Class Mr. Amidei, Janet Englehart, and Betty Powell discover the make-up of the amoeba. at _ e: a Bee Faclish Hesttage 52, . a ss Many hands have passed over my worn pages, but the ones | take closest to my heart are those of the freshmen. They have just reached the second plateau in their lives. Whatever inter- ests they have can be cultivated through me—the lowly book. | can open for them the means of solving the many curiosities that beset them. | can help them find the career that l@ plata eh adlens intrigues them, but only if they do right by me, the lowly high school Wome -sannmant Uresud textbook. S. Ansereilc E. Austin A. Fuellen | F. Battle G. Battle R. Flores D. Gray J. W. Griftin A. Jefferson R. Karasinsk D. Karchinski B. Kleinaman T. Michalak A. Lewandowski E. Person a i J. Perterson R.Mendoza D Pennington a q Ket : D. Sternberg dgers W. Rosenski B. Thomas R. Dankani Gearring M. Grzych H. Hardaway J. Hasara A. Heredia | ee ¢ B. Jackson BES } L. Jackson ¥ C. Jakubowicz h D. Jovanovic J. Kapera |. Karpinec S. Kender .. Le j B. Krygoski M. Katich J. Krygoski B. Klitzman L. Lazzell R. Kozanda S. Kuter B. Lovelace J. Lackey W. Luckett L. Liskey D. Manley J. Lochivski N. Meljanac , =i ' i ns W. McClain D. Melendez ; . , J. Marion R. Mobley M. Martin C. Modrowskiff J. Mayfield oe el J. Moskalick A. Nilsson D. Morris E. Moseley . Newcom s - D. Patterson � — S. Pernicka A. Pawlowski L. Nikruto J. Plesniak C. Porter - J. Redford B. Richardson J. Prusiecki J. Ray | E.Robbins J. Randolph J. Robbins 61 K. Starkes R e | R. Wilburn 7 b) m =A. Trankulov ; ; R. Stoica S. Sutkowski C. Tucker S. Walters C. Wohadlo T. Warner B. Watkins D, Daniel S. Dubose M. Dunhan J). Dyer J). Edmonds J. Edwards S. Fluellen Harrison Harrison C. Harvey D Harvey C. Hohas S. lsom J Jackson R. Jefferson C. Johnson W. Julkes D. King B. Kinney J. Kipkovich A. Lowe R. Lowe J. Marek A. Mathews A. Mathews O. McClain F. Michalak D. Morris D. Morris SG. Morz Murchek G. Osuna B. Pappas P. Parker P. Patterson M., Perez D. Peter G, Pinter E. Piotrowski R. Powel K. Pray S. Robbins F. Rodriquez S. Rodriquez A. Ross M. Ruiz W. Sanders C. Saunders K. Scott G. Short R. Socha M. Terron J. Thomas L. Thomas M. Thomas D. Titus P. Tsiacopoulos J, Upshaw C. Washington K. Wilde G. Williams N. Woods A. Wylie M. Adams N. Adich ', Alvarez P. Artis T. Ashby J. Bac C. Balog S. Banks C. Beverly L. Biddings G. Blacke N. Bolock D. Brokemond R. Broughton R. Bujwit S. Bullard L. Bumgardner R. Burts H. Byrd C. Campbell D. Carlotta C. Chruby A, Cody C. Cody S. Cody P. Collins K. Cook M. Crumpton R. Cuellar L. Patton G. Paz T. Pennington B. Personett K. Phillips B. Poer L. Polovich E. Powel M. Rias M. Rivers B. Robinson B. Rodgers C. Rodgers D. Rorer A. Ross K, Rutovic B. Salinas G. Sanders J. Schultz T. Silverstone W. Sims P. Sindlinger M. Skup A. Sly W. Smith W. Stan J. Starr N. Stephens L. Stewart L. Taylor V. Thomas A. Thorton S. Tieron J. Toth H., Turner M. Tyner U. Tyner C. Villarreal M, Walker B. Weinberg D. Williams E. Williams F. Williams F, Williams M. Williams C. Wintermute J. Woermbke L. Wylie L. Wylie M. Zanders A. Young R. Zawacki Peterson F. Peterson M. Petyo B. Phillips F. Phillips omer PD AE Ti ATIMLETIGCS RAEN ERATE RIDERS HAVE WIN, Hammond Tech 26-6 The Riders appeared eager as ever in their first conference match which was played against Tech. This determination led to a winr ng score of 26-6 with fullback Chuck LoCascio leading the attack. Chuck scored once in each of the first three quarters with the help of alert tackle Tony Kusiak who recovered two Tech fumbles. The burdening factor of the Riders, that of youth, also had a hand in the victory. Jr. Tom Muszynski threw a touchdown pass to LoCascio for the third score, and junior Dennis Berkowicz returned a Tech kickoff 86 yards for the final tally. Hammond Clark 0-0 The following week the Riders met a much improved Clark team, A and were unable to start their offense rollin Consequentl Roose- Coach Rucinski : -_. sir ae op A cr siete ahi velt had to settle for a 0-0 deadiock. The Rough Rider defense made its finest showing of the season, allowing only 41 yards gained rushing. Thought by many to be the high point of the game were two long gains by LoCascio; however, Roosevelt was unable to capitalize on these and accepted the tie. Football-O-Rama “i _o0a = he Rough Rider: k eason were n the ¢ TIE, LOSS SEASON Hammond High 26-7 + ih. Dp fe Fur f rt 1 touchdown pass to Andrews making second half the Riders made 4-yard line, but the march was ack of Rider depth and front experience proved to be the I Oh 9% ot. psided 26- victory De LaSalle 10-0 Coach Lukawski B TEAM — COACH HOLZBACH St. George 7-7 + R; week, the Rider's home field was a rugged, determined team. St. George e + half with a -yarda | Ti a a one-yara plunge. ne s as junior guard St. George's |5- The next smashed Tony Kusiak, brought This marked the third s left the field uncon- Washington 18-0 As the season neared the end, the thought of winning back the well known “Brown Derby entered the minds of the coaches, players and students as well. Again the coaches began to drill the team in the complicated strategy needed to win a football game. Again the feeling of ‘due for the derby’ was felt by both teams. And once again the lights were lit, the whistle was blown, and the game be- gan. With the passing of the first half, it seemed as if the element of speed might be the deciding factor as Washington's score rose to 18-0. The Riders made their move when Rudy Reeves darted 38-yards on a maneuver, and Muszynski passted 69-yards to Andrews. With the sound of the gun, the game ended in a 18-0 score, and the Senators kept the derby for the third straight year. MAJORETTES SHOWING OFF THEIR SKILL [4 [4 A O ; 5 O = “Oo 5 O 4 ; = uu - hee a = cL wn uw [3 4 uw Lew Wallace 13-13 Whiting 33-6 Morton 27-13 THE TRADITIONAL PARENT'S NIGHT Richard Dougherty — Center at Daniel Wilson — Guard Jim Patrick ckle Co-Captain SCORES Hammond Tech. Hammond Clark Hammond High De LaSalle Lew Wallace Hammond Morton Whiting St. George Washington Henry Long — End Charles LoCasio — Fullback Co-Captain Chris Dallas — Halfback Rudy Reeves — Halfback Tony Kusiak — Tackle Gene Juczak — Quarterback Rich Miller — Halfback Walter Rice — Halfback Chester Anderson — Halfback Evans — Guard SEASON STATISTICS Yards gained rushing Yards gained passing Passes attempted Passes completed Firdst downs Fumbles Penalty yardage Frank Drost - 1301 448 6| 18 Quarterback George Polovich — Quarterback Clarence Andrews — End Lewin's Citizenship Awards to Seniors These boys, at a banquet honoring athletes, were awarded trophies for their good citizenship. George Polivich, James Patrick, Leon Evans, Jim Such, Gene Juczak, Richard Miller, Major lIvery, Chris Dallas, Richard Dougherty, Chester Anderson, David Balog, Daniel Wilson. ADULT BOOSTER James Burke Vice-President President Dan Wilson Joseph Bilen Andy Chrustowski Treasurer lt Booster Club this club ooster Club Banaue The members of the adu + Senior High Booster Club sponsor Coach Sfura says llene, Diane, 1ve made the best of the planning and holding dance and parade. | games including the To end the football uch effort into the Booster Ban- their energy was given to s ing the Christmas holidays s happy by holding a To sum it up, the icers are the greatest. BASKETBALL Roosevelt Mishawaka South Bend Washington Terre Haute Wiley Emerson Logansport Lew Wallace Mentone So. Bend St. Joe Washington Tec Fro ebel Hammond High Tolleston South Shore Whiting Valpo Horace Mann Niles Michigan 59 Coach Walker SECTIONALS Whiting 50 Bishop Noll 67 D. Berkowicz, L. Gonzales, C. Hardy, E. Smith, B. Morris, H. Thomas; J. Kincade; A. Peterson; H. Long: W. Bober, R. Edmonds Managers: J. Such, R. Bursua. = oe i a ie Ciel 1 Gg 3 - | ¥g y y eras A RNY?) ee rep % Th ACTION ON THE HARDWOOD FLOOR Morris fights for a rebound. Bober sinks a lay-up. Morris completes basket but is fouled by Cats. Morris runs in for rebound. 80 FRESHMAN TEAM — COACH CARR R.H.S. DIAMOND MEN TAKE CONFERENCE AND STATE Roosevelt Opponents CTNHaOORKPYWUNY OM WKN ON 0 Hammond Morton Portage Thornton of Clark Hammond T Whiting Washington Hammond High Hammond Clark Hammond Tech Whiting Washington Hammond High Lew Wallace | NOOWNNNNWANM bY — —wO— Mm Lew Wallace Front Row: W. Bober, J. Heredia, M. Barsich i oz. | ozk ajewski, D. Berkowicz Second Row: W. Rice, J. Blazevich, H. Jack: ost, D rek unlap, R. Kuzydym L. Niemiec Third Row: Coach Dudek, N. Liskey. C satty, T. Muszynski, J Fourth Row: C. Be Wal ey qame. From a 2 scord Western Divi verall ( 2, the 1962 baseball team proved � of the finest teams to emerge from the region. T team finished the season by clipping Gary Wallace, 6-2, tc clinch the Western Division championship. The triumph broke a three-year Gary hold on the Western crown. Roos: won the title in 1958 Showing their love for baseball, our boys combined with Hammond Morton in the summer to form the East Chicago Post 369 baseball team. To further bring honor to our school they overwhelmed South Bend, 10-2, to give East Chicago its eleventh state basebal! champion title. CROSSCOUNTRY TRACK TEAM WRESTLING TEAM The wrestling team won 4, lost 8, and meets in the 145-pound division. Walter tied |. The team placed third in the West- Rice f plac ed tir ern Division of WNIHSC. George Polovich t in the sectional, regional and second in the western division meet in the 180-pound division. placed first in the conference and sectional Ist row: H. Bever 2nd row: Mar. A Rich Miller N. Saprony, A. Kodicek, R. Sfura, D. Drlich, M. Brunswick, J. Glowacki. GOLF This years golf team, despite the low degree of depth, has one-two combinations in the area. This duo is composed of the State Qualifier for the Jaycees, Rich Miller, and the runner-up from this area, Larry Sutkowski. Miller and Sutkowski played number one and two man last year respectively. Larry Sutkowski TENNIS The 1962 tennis team compiled a season record of two wins and five losses. Roger Furman lead the team with a six and one record. Lone sen- ior on the team was John Street. Coach Baran thinks that with men like Furman, Bovoer, and Kuleas next year's team will be the best in years. ow: S. Chovanec, J. Greenburg, G. Kulesa Sec- ow: L. Gentry, R. Furman, W. Bober, J. Street. 85 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Pep, the keynote to winning teams, is the goal sought by the cheerleaders. No matter how good a team is, it will always work harder and play a better game with some moral support. Captained by Donna Dubis, the varsity cheerlead- ers worked hard at perfecting new cheers and helping the B-team squad become more skilled. Co-captain is Karen Rossa and the remaining squad is Carol Hadt Nancy Giannopoulos, Linda Piech, and Maureen NcCann. HOMECOMING 1962 a Drums, footballs, floats, laughter, and music all make Homecoming a night to remember, a night, both festive and nostal- gic. The graduates return to see the excite- ment, a football game which we won, and to view the old school. Students cheer for victory, display their floats, and fill the later hours with dancing. the majorettes. Second place was awarded to the Senior Class. Junior Class praises their float. These cannibals are the Girl Counselors.. . First place was awarded to the hard working The office clown led the Sophomore Class. ; parade. Decorated cars also play a part in our parade. Concert orchestra wants the Rid- ers to lick the Meteors. sophomore class looks as if they're confident they'll win. To the left: Junior class says ‘'Pitch Those Meteors’. HOMECOMING QUEEN AND CANDIDATES BROWN DERBY Our Brown Derby King « Ca io and llene Kusek Carol, Linda, Karen, Maureen, Nancy, and Don J. Street, J. Whisenant, J. Such na, Roosevelt cheerleaders uch, R. Kroviak, Demkowicz, J. Jeorse, L. Sutkowski, and Kimpson olayed the part of the Senator j a Te leacers Our SKIT. STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS SCIENCE CLUBS nior ficers ey enh Seats ee Vencbn Junior Officers Vice President James McKimpson President Karen Cook Secretary Rich Dougherty Vice President William Sims Treacurar Bi Vreuink Secretary Amelia Thornton CSonsor Ke Rhareks Treasurer Barbara Cook ae Sponsor Mr. Bork LIBRARY ASSISTANTS tudent library assistants are a very important part of our school ibrary. They do much of the routine work of the library and they learn to be of service to students and to tea- chers. There are fourteen assistants this semester. Pictured here are Willa Mae Kelley, Darnell Peterson, Arlene Gary, Lela Tarver, Judy Pawlasek Delores Trojnar, Lauren Kallen, and . Vaitekunas. DEAN'S ASSISTANTS These students, approved by Miss Win ters and Mr. Haynes, carry out the minor etails i 1e deans’ office. They greet isitors, record attendance slips, and help teachers by locating students. Without their help the offices would not be run smoothly. The names of the girls assistants who are approved by Miss Winters are C. Mor- gan, P. Grant, J. Richards, and D. Dubis. he names of the DOYy assis- tants who are approved by Mr. Haynes are J. Street, B. Draba G. Kendall, J. Mistak, L. Sut kowski, C. Dallas, P. Dathe, Mr. Haynes, J. Such, R. Miller, J. Vintilla, J. Jeorse. THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Senior Chapter Activities of these girls include their attendance at District and State Conventions, sponsoring of the Roosevelt High wrestling meets, sock hops, a trip to Chicago, National FHA Foreign Orphan Fund, and worthwhile programs concerning the life of a teenager. Officers President Nancy Murin Vice President Kathy Kogut Secretary Bernadette Kapera Treasurer Melanie Szczygial Sponsor Mrs. Irwin Others pictured are Irene Redzik, Shirley Robinson, Sandy Kras, Linda Cundiff, and Louise Frith. Officers of the Junior Chapter President Khristine Rutovic Vice President Martha Xanders Secretary Jean Howell Treasurer Lynn Engle Sponsor Mrs. Harmon Others pictured are Karen Cook, Pat Ryder, Nancy Sukup, Marcia Mihalsom, Almeta Sly, and Arlene Gonzalez. AMERICA — GIRL COUNSELORS The Girl Counselors is primarily a service club. It is devoted to helping the younger girls in our school and anyone who needs advice or help. It consists of Junior and Sen- ior girls who are chosen by their teachers and who are willing to serve and help our students under any circumstances. Officers President Joan Richards Vice President Karen Anderson Secretary Pamela Grant Treasurer Jackie Bickell Sponsor Miss Winters Also pictured are the officers little sisters M. Lilly, J. Richards, B. Cook, and P. Bowman. BUS COMMITTEE The Bus Committee was formed in 1958 by request of the South Transit Line. The Committee members were chosen by the students riding the buses from the Calumet area. The Committee was given the rights to prosecute the trouble makers and help solve the problems which face the students and the bus company. The MATH CLUB purpose of the Math Club is to pro- mote the study of mathematics beyond that which is regularly offered in the classroom. The Club stresses the study of mathematics not only for its practical value but also for its enjoyment as well. Officer President Dan Nieniec r V ce President Nancy Dobak Co Secretary Steve Chovanec T Treasurer Sponsor om Greenbera Mr. Casey LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, is one of the well- known organizations of Roosevelt. Its purpose is to show to the Latin student through his own experience the way of life the Romans lived. The second pur- pose is to have plain fun through the customs and cultures of the Romans. Officers President Walley Bober Vice President Ralph Rucinski Secretary Shirley Robinson Treasurer Ken Spencer Sponsor Mrs. Carpenter FUTURE TEACHER'S OF AMERICA The purposes of the Future Teacher's of Amer- ica are to encourage students to choose careers in education, to further the understanding of edu- cational problems among students, and to do use- ful services for the school whenever possible. Officers President Bob Draba Vice President Dorothy Goshay Secretary Vickey Bielak Treasurer George Kendall Sponsor Mr. Garland USHERS ' , The Ushers selected each year for their poise, appearance and dependability, are called upon to serve at school affairs and programs sponsored by outside organizations. To Mr. Keller, the Faculty Sponsor, and Pam Grant, head usher, we give credit, for work well done. THE CONCERT ORCHESTRA have also performed in as string Festival, and exchange Officers Trina Beverly George Kendall Nancy Vania d Upshaw and Mac Peterson Sophomore Quartet Mary Jane Popp, Dan Neimic, Mary Pickering, and Billy Bowman. Orchestra One and Two String Quartet f } tein The members of the String Quartet participated in the Dis- trict and State Music Concerts and in concerts around our com- munity. They are Anita Jacobs, Cherri Blacke, Jean Mell, and George Kendall. BAND 1963 Majorettes: Cornet and Trumpet Lo Section Standing: Seated: Majorette Captain Trombone Section Standing: Seated: Bass Section Saxophone, Bassoon, Clarinet Section Standing: Seated: ‘ Oboe, Clarinet Section Standing: K. Ander ] Flute Section Seated: C. Blake p Misner Percussion Section Baritone Section Standing: H. Reddrick Dp cy Junior Majorettes: Horn aatitns Section Seated: C. Hardy M Burt : Clarinet Section Standing: ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL LETTERMAN'S CLUB Founded in 1963 INTERMURAL CHAMPIONS Interns Polish Raiders New Breeds Panthers HARLEM PLAY BOYS Connie Longawa A.R. ¢ [7 . r tizensnit To These We Are Grateful A Friend Alex and Jean Piotrowski, 4862 Northcote Avenue Angelo's Coney Island Lunch, 4603! Indianapolis Ben Lipman — Blumenthal's, 820 West Chicago Avenue Benay's Shop, 624 West Chicago Avenue Bob White Fuel Company, 4602 Baring Avenue Bochnowski and Lesniak Company, Inc., 4902 Indianapolis Boulevard Brother's Restaurant, 4536 Indianapolis Boulevard Calumet Chevrolet Sales, Inc., 4415 Indianapolis Boulevard Caparros Motors, 4800 Indianapolis Boulevard Central Photo Service Certified Food Mart, 440! Indianapolis Boulevard Davis Sport Shop, 4532 Indianapolis Boulevard Dobosz Standard Service, |5 st and Indianapolis Boulevard Dr. A. J. Sluzewski, 815 West Chicago Avenue Dr. G.N. Hartley, 720 West Chicago Avenue East Chicago Bowling Lanes, 527 West Chicago Avenue East Chicago Business College, 825 West Chicago Avenue East Chicago Globe, 609 West Chicago Avenue Florian Bolsega Music Fair, 4722 Indianapolis Boulevard Frank's Barber Shop, 4308 Indianapolis Boulevard George Lamb, 4947 Olcott Avenue George Stojkovich, G. Reed Thomson, Givel Furniture, Golan's Bakery, Haney's Prescription, Harry's Mobil Friendly Service, Hartley's, Inc., Herod's Standard Service, Hoffman's Pharmacy, Hot Dog John's, Huber's Funeral Home, James F. Ginther, Joe Smola Kaplan's Shoe Store, Larson's Food Store, Morry's Men's Shop, 4 Nichols Loan Corp.., Normal Bakery, Personett's Delicatessen, Skafish Service Station, Sue Visak Delicatessen, Tony's Floral Shop, 52 Universal Glass and Paint, Congratulations Class of “aa REID DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists 815 W. Chicago Ave. Phone EXport 8-0088 EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA A. A. Rybicki R. P. H. Dine Dance At Puntillo’s Lounge When in East Chicago Fried Chicken—Italian Food Steaks—Sea Food Served At All Times Phone EXport 7-4952 4905 Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago, Indiana Congratulations To Our Friends and Former Classmates now graduating from ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL We hope to see you Hammond Business College (directly above Rothchilds) V.R. Sergent, President 5244 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Call Westmore 1-1954 The Department Store that’s kept pace with the young crowd since 1890 STATE STREET HAMMOND WEstmore 2-1800 Security Federal Savings and Loan Association of Lake County 4 Convenient locations to serve you: Main Office: 3405 Michigan Avenue 4518 Indianapolis Blvd. Indiana Harbor, Indiana East Chicago, Indiana 397 - 0803 398 - 1322 Joliet and Highway No. 41 2839 Highway Avenue St. John, Indiana Highland, Indiana St. John 2211 Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Congratulations To the Class of 1963 HERFF-FONES CoO. CALUMET LUMBER, INC. Indianapolis, Indiana Official Jewelers and 55 Years of Satisfactory Stationers To Service to the Community = se ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL Phone 397-0254 402 E. Chicago Ave George Kingsely, Representative East Chicago, Indiana Cliff Porter, Treasurer YOUR FUTURE’S2 BRIGHT IN @ « NIPSCOLAND |e ? If your eyes are on far horizons following graduation, We will be happy here's a suggestion from Peppy Flame and Reddy - : Kilowatt: Look around you right here in NIPSCOLAND! to discuss your career opportunities at NIPSCO There are vast and challenging opportunities in northern Indiana for trained young men and women in . . . drop in and see us! industry, commerce and agriculture. Some of the greatest challenges await the talent and imagination of young people in the investor-owned utility business. NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY serving today... buliding for the future Compliments of THE EAST CHICAGO FIRE George Zych-President Stanley Kaniuk-V. Pres. Tom Seremet-Trustee Stanley Stachon-Sec.-Treas. Ed Adamczyk-Trustee William Mrmich-Rec. Sec. Ed Swaitrowski-Trustee “A CLEAN HOME SELDOM BURNS” MARCUS MOTORS 512 W. Chicago Avenue 4815 Indianapolis Blvd. EX. 7-5031 CONGRATULATIONS “Rough Riders” Class of 1963 WISCONSIN LUMBER COAL CoO., INC. 4609 Tod Avenue EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Phone EXport 8-0016 SCHOENBERG'S INC. Home of Fine Furniture 616-618 Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Phone EXport 7-1664 FRIEDMAN JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS Your Official Headquarters For Class Rings and Jewelry 809 West Chicago Avenue Phone EXport 7-2900 COMBUSTION ENGINEERING, INC. EAST CHICAGO DIVISION 426 West 151st Street Phone EXport 7-6460 EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA As a member of the Sen- require people who can be ior Class, very soon you trained in skilled jobs. will be making a decision Most of the jobs are in- regarding a big step into volved directly in the steel- the future. Perhaps your making process while decision will be to go on for fur- others are available in the labora- ther education. Or it may be, you tories or in various departmen- will be looking for the job of your tal offices. Regardless of your choice. In either event, this deci- interests, excellent opportunities sion will affect and shape your exist with Inland Steel. future life in many ways. In addition to excellent Regardless of what you paying jobs and an out- decide, we hope that the standing benefit program, Inland Steel Company will Inland offers a variety of on- be a part of your future. HM the-job training programs Many graduates are currently involved in plus the Purdue-Inland Program. This Program, successful careers here at the Harbor Works __ offered toa full time employee, provides training in as part of the nation’s basic steel industry. the areas of steelmaking, mechanics, and electricity. Steel mill work today is highly complex, Plan now to investigate the many opportuni- involving automated production lines which _ ties for your future with Inland Steel Company. INLAND Employment Division STEEL 3113 Block Avenue COMPANY East Chicago, Indiana Indiana Harbor Works KRAMER FLORIST 904 West Chicago Avenue Phone EXport 7-9030 “Flowers by Wire” Phone EXport 8-3400 8-3401 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 EAST CHICAGO WILLIAMS FUEL REALTY CoO. OILS, INC. STATE and FEDERAL INCOME TAX BOOKKEEPING NOTARY PUBLIC Real Estate—Insurance Mary Belzeski Located on Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana Phone EXport 8-2036 4609 Indianapolis Boulevard EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Compliments of HOWARD RAMBLER IN EAST CHICAGO PARKVIEW AGENCY, INC. Real Estate and Insurance Tony Bonaventura 4522 Indianapolis Blvd., East Chicago, Indiana 397-7086 and 397-7087 MIKE’S HARDWARE AND FURNITURE ED LUKOWSKI — Proprietor 4916 Melville Ave. THE LOOKING GLASS BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in TINTING, PERMANENTS, AND HAIRCUTTING OPEN 8:30 to 5:30 TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY SATURDAY 8:30 to 4:00 P.M. EXport 7-5722 BETTY BARTOCK — Proprietor .. This book makes his : . Mr. Walley Presenting college education possible Harry Wistrand A young man needs many books for a college education. But the most Award to Jim Patrick important of these is the book.that makes it all possible . . . a passbook for a savings account with us. Why not open an account for your chil- dren’s education? Start it while they’re young and add to it regu- larly...it will earn excellent returns. Stop in and see us today! NASSAU THOMPSON, INC. The Finest in School and Office Supplies since 1898 PEOPLES 810-12 West Chicago Avenue FEDERAL SAVINGS AND EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone EXport 8-2230 Home Office Woodmar Branch 4902 Indianapolis Blvd. 713- Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago, Indiana Hammond, Indiana STEEL We Deliver Supersonic Car Wash Health and Happiness To Your Doorstep 1306 W. Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana Phone EX 8-1453 PRAIRIE VIEW DAIRY ALLEN BROS. SIMONIZING — POLISHING 500! Olcott Avenue MOTORS STEAMED East Chicago, Indiana Phone EXport 7-0177 ETCH PROOFS PULLED — 3-23-63 JAYE'S DRESS SHOP If It's New, Jayes Has It ALLEN’S DAIRY QUEEN Ship'n Shore Blouses Seam Prufe Lingerie Jonathan Logan Jrs Jantzen Sportswear Sweaters-Skirts-Bras Playtex Bras 1856 Indianapolis Boulevard Playtex Girdles Jerry Gilden Dresses Nat Turoff Casuals Butte Knits East Chicago, Indiana Topsey Originals Rhoda Lee Brand Box Jr. Petites Phone EXport 8-0378 626 West Chicago Avenue EDWARD VALVES, ING. EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Subsidiary of ROCKWELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY EDWARD CONGRATULATES ROOSEVELT GRADUATES Another fine group of young men and women will join the ranks of Roosevelt alumni. Many of our best employees have come from Calumet area high schools, especially Roosevelt. They work as technicians in our world-famous research and ex- perimental laboratories (above); as draftsmen and S. Wahadlo, S. Kras, W. Stan, M. A. Zielaskowski, C. Surman, K. Bentley, L. Bastasich, Sponsor E. Keller, E. Hoeppner. designers in our quality-conscious engineering de- parunent; as production workers in our modern manufacturing plant; or they perform a wide variety of duties in our many fine offices. We're proud of these Roosevelt graduates. We hope to see more of them. C. Locasio Pat Matulus J. Patrick GOOD LUCK AND SUCCESS —TO THE— ROOSEVELT GRADUATES MOBIL OIL COMPANY SOCONY MOBIL OIL COMPANY, INC. Compliments of Mayor Electrical Contractors - Engineers WIRING FIFE FUNERAL HOME Indianapolis Boulevard at 142nd Street East Chicago, Indiana Phone EX. 8-3210 Era Corporation AMBULANCE SERVICE 1220 East Chicago Avenue Phones: EXport 8-2372 — REgent |-6515 East Chicago, Indiana Ru At LEWINS . . John Jeorse and Rich Miller look over records at the New Record Corner featuring popular and classical Records. Always Earliest with the Newest in Fashions Too 704 West Chicago Avenue 3419 Michigan Avenue 3452 Michigan Avenue Phone EXport 8-0129 A savings and loan association is a place (1) to save money, and (2) to obtain a home loan. It is a community financial institution which lends the savings entrusted to it to people want to buy or who ee who build homes a must have credit in Chester J. Wle order to do so. The Presid loans which it makes It is the only spe cialized home-owner credit institution in the entire American financial system. And, today, trons in active and are paid back in monthly installments. there are some 6,400 such associa operation in the United States. A savings and loan association does its two-fold work in the community under local management. a board of directors com- and professional men. depending Policy 1s determined by posed of local business Either the state or on the source of charter for the particular institu- This public super- federal govern tion, supervises the association. vision involves an annual examination of accounts, security behind the loans, and of compliance with the code or charter governing the association for the public’s protection American practice of HERE’S HOW A SAVINGS AND LOAN CAN HELP YOU! in 1831, patterned after similar institutions which had been operating under the name of “building in England for a half-century prior to that. the first American association made a loan ts still standing at 4276 Orchard Street, Philadelphia. It has been dedicated home ownership shrine by the savings and Philadelphia and Pennsyl- vania and now bears a bronze plaque signifying its distinction in the American home ownership tradition societies” The first house on which asda loan associations of After the successful organization and operation of the first savings and loan association in Frankford, Pennsylvania, which had 37 people saving their money out of weekly and monthly pay envelopes, associations were organized and spread all over the United States. Their establishment in frontier towns was simultaneous with the coming of the first evidences of permanent culture and commu- nity life in nearly every case. Savings and loan associations have offered four generations a way to thrift which can be fitted to diverse types and sizes of individual and family incomes. Thus, they have definitely encouraged thrift as well as offered a safe employment for the funds of those already following the time-honored setting aside something for the future. Various governmental devices and agencies are ) time to add strength to the associations Savings and loan have weathered thirteen major economic depressions; survived and have been an important influence, in both of its chief phases of activity (savings and home loans), in the widespread ownership of the wealth of the United States by plain citizens. Every man, woman or child with money in a savings and loan association, like every home- owning family which borrows from a savings and loan association, shares in the wealth of the United States. employed from time t existing structure of the savings and loan system. five wars; however, the remains a run along business lines, der- iving its principal safety from strong reserves and from the integrity and sound judgment and exper- ience of the management. Basically, association citizen’s enterprise, The combined resources of the 6,400 savings and loan associations currently are ap proximately $94 billion.. About 35,000,000 entrust their savings to these institutions today and close to 9 persons j The savings and loan association can justly be reckoned among the institutions which have helped make and keep America great. Since its inception, its objectives have always been to en- thrift habits and individual financial security, and to provide private home ownership for millions of American families of all incomes. million are paying for their homes with credit from these same Actually, and loan associations are the source of 45‘ associations. Savings 9 Ol all the home loans obtained by all types of borrowers, veterans and non-veterans. courage The first savings and loan association in the United States was organized in Frankford, Pennsylvania Start your regular savings program now! _ FURST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF EAST CHICAGO 707 RIDGE ROAD MUNSTER 4740 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. EAST CHICAGO 2115 BROADWAY INDIANA HARBOR Hours: 9 A.M.—3 P.M, Monday thru Friday; 6 P.M.—8 P.M. Friday Evening: Closed Saturday Munster Office Drive-in Hours: 8 A.M.—8 P.M., Daily; 9 A.M.—Noon, Saturday A.A. Wieklinski John S. Joyce Chester J. Wieklinski DIRECTORS: L. Cosby Bernard, Jr. John J. Kiernan Carl B uda Joseph P. Wieklinski Albert Stec Amerigo G. Giannini ee Pe) F ie te eo Se oY 8 es ee SS ES WL OE ee — ae ee Fa | y CA ZA ys Aa Me NE YY ae id f P P ae ; yen a Fad, 2 ay! WA Vio es y ‘ S N ¥ mt soy, th ate AGE : . . . List T 2 Me 4 Nos ON bp LA AP pe pd AM ek NR apices duea dy } ah p | Nal ?