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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1964 volume:

In Los Angeles, Baldwin Hill Reser wrecked hundreds of evacuated home Uuints were born in Aberdeen, S. D and in Venezuela in the same week Here two of the American quints pose for pictures before going home “a's —_— ¥, a e.) o r 3 ‘ , : ‘e . . Ss ° , ote” : 4 A er os. ee ae 4020 INDIANAPOLIS BOULEVARD — O © “ 0 Y 7 a0 ES — _ Y fe © as EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA ROUND UP vi, Fountain Qur Avenue Magoun President: Charles ]. Esola Secretary: John D. Klobuchar Treasurer: Royal H. Byron Irving L. Lewin Thad M. Dywan Term expired Jan. 1, 1964 Term expired Jan. 1, 1964 Charles C. Thornburg Frank J. Wadas Dan Simon Superintendent John W. Patrick Ernest R. Miller Asst. Superintendent 1sst. Superintendent H. E. Walley, Principal Fred Haynes Agnes Winters Assistant Principal, Boys’ Counselor Gurls’ Counselor CLERICAL STAFF Violet Kvenich Erma Soltes Helen Samborski Bookkeeper Secretary Rental Clerk SUPERVISORY STAFI STANDING: Mr. C. Freiberger, Language Arts; Mr ]. Watts, Art; Mr. W Math and Business Education; Mr. F. Bolton, Soc. Science, 1.B.M., and Research; Mr. |. Babas, ipprentice Coordinator; Mr. C. Johnson, Natural Science and Gifted Children; Mr. A. Soverly, Special Education and Audio-Visual Instruction. SEATED: Mr. M. Kincaid, Industrial and Adult Education; Mrs Lonnquist, Health Music and Fine Arts Appreciation; Mr. T. McKenna, Giannopoulos, Umbarger, Kindergarten and Primary; Miss T Service Coordinator; Miss M. Clark, Coordinator of Elementary Curriculum = —_ — U Lut. Qs ONS or wth y bem 4 , Aran ENGLISH Corienne Lowry Grace Nesbit English-French English-Spanish Ear! Keller English, Round Up Ted Sidor E nglish Arthur Pogasoff Lucille Van Horne English English Eugene Kuklinski English Dianne Sarkotich English, Rough Writer Evelyn Carpenter English — Latin DEPARTMENT Nadyne Kokot Psychometrist Isabelle Swatts English, Dept. Chairman Willis Handsbury English MUSIC Luther Boroughs Doris Nelson Dept. Chairman, Musi Band Musu Sam Law Vusu Orchestra Musi Evangeline Grove Musu Students listening to recordings of fine musi Riyo Sato Edward Saska {rt , irts and Crafts Gilberta Marsh irt Busy hands at work MATHEMATICS Margaret Darragh Be. . Mary Cook Math, Dept. Chairman ‘ Math LuAda Estill Math Jim Casey George Garland Math Math Marion Govorchin John Ginay Math Math SCIENCE William Bork Se lfriceé Ed Wietecha Science, Coach Matthew Cart Science, Coach Edward Dudek Science , } t ‘ ‘ : Norman Marsh Science, Visual Education Terzo Amidei Science, Dept. Chairman SOCIAL Richard Neely Social Science Steven Toth Social Science George Torhan Social Science SCIENCE Nick Ranich Social Science Sam Geddes Social Science, Dept. Chairman Joseph Komara Social Science Joseph Mastey Social Science Clarence Maury Industrial Joseph Seale Industrial John Dobak Industrial INDUSTRIAL Walter Bunker ARTS cote E. Stanley Brown Industrial Dept. Chairman WIN ir Edward Baran Industrial Gustaf Dery Industrial 18 HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Students Alberta Harmon Home Economics Marjanna Erwin Home Economics Rose Nagy Home Economics Pete Rucinski Physical Education, Dept. Chairman PHYSICAL William Holzbach Ray Walker Physical Education, Football Physical Education, Basketball STUDENT DRIVI EDUCATION CA Kermit French Tom Sfura Boys’ Physical Education, Physical Education, Cross Country, Wrestling Drivers Training, Golf June More Phy Si al E duc ation EDUCATION Ann Shea Frances Overpeck Physical Education Physical Education Margaret Rodda Physical Education BUSINESS YIVUV0888®8 seats. Valerie Klus Business Michael Hreha Chester Lukawski Business Business — Coach Gizella Koncz Business, Dept. Chairman 22 TEACHERS IN ACTION Mr. Dobak’s Birdhouse Mssrs. Ginay and Law Mrs. Van Horn, Miss Swatts Mr. Ginay and student The Seniors of the Class of 64, joined by hundreds of other Roosevelt High School grad- uates, wish to express their appreciation to Mr. Earl Keller for his generous, unfailing and enthusiastic help in not only collecting our count- less, happy memories of Roosevelt School, but in putting them in permanent form in an attractive treasure in THE ROUND UP. Each year’s collection has been an attractive, gaily gift-wrapped package which grows more valuable as the years go by and our graduation recedes more dimly into the past. rhrough his inspiration, his tireless effort, and tolerance of our eccentricities, he has guided us to the selection of those moments in our high school life which have meant the most to us. As the years pass by, our pride increases with We Salute You! the way in which these happy times have been strung together by poems, pictures, articles, and even jokes about our associations at Roosevelt which mean so much to each of us. Che sparkling chain onwhich these “bangles, baubles and beads” are strung is strengthened by the fusion of the qualities of My. Keller, his Earnestness, Readiness to work, anti Kindness. he entire class of '64, and the approximate 2000 graduates of the last fifteen years, as well as our parents, have accepted without acknowledge- ment of our appreciation, the untiring efforts of our friend, sponsor, and helper, in erasing the rough spots in our high school life and emphasiz- ing our happy days at “Dear old R.H.S.” We all express our belated but most sincere appreciation. E. R. KELLER, WE SALUTE YOU! 24 N a4 O Z Lu N Elouise Alvarez Sweet Elouise Diane Michelle Artis Girl Counselors, Dean's Days of Wine and Roses Asst., National Honor So Spanish Club, R.O.A ciety F.H.A John Q, Adams June A. Adich Here's a Heart Junebug Boys Glee Club, Cross Booster Club Country, Intramurals Thelma Ruth Ashby “So Rare National Honor Society, Girl Counselors, Red Cross Richard Bacz Thom Avgeris Gloria A. Baciu “Blue Velvet’ “Not Me “Far Away Places” Track, Cross Country, Football, Senior Class Girl Counselors, Choir - Wrestling Pres., Student Court Soloist, National Honor Society Autrey Bailey Robert W. Bailor “A Casual Look “El Cid” Chorus B Stud. Govt. President, Red Cross Pres., National Hon- a, -_- or Society, Treas Honor Queer Charles In the she The ater Club Pres Bastasicl lter of your Group, Baseball Berge ITmS Chess Cyril Ca inselor Cheering Block Dennis K. Berkowicz So much ix r Basketball, Let termen’'s Club Secretary Football Allan Bizik Miracle Basketball Daniel Walking Football, Asst Dean's Wanda I Homecoming 400ste! Cross Committ oncert ross-Cot Band Harold P Cross Wrestli Victoria Jean Bielat Harbor Light Gu Counselors, F.T.A Film Club Cherri Thelma Blacke There I've Said It Ag Betty Crocker Homemaker Award, Latin Club—Secre tary, National Honor So ciety yy, or intry Wrestling Patricia Bratton Linda Faye Brown I Don't Know Why Baby, It’s You Booster officer, Student Civil Defense, Red Cross Court, Choir Student Gov't Walter B. Bobet Thomas Brannon When I Fall In Love Need To Belong Latin Club, Basketball, Na Football, Letterman Club, z uonal Honor Society Chou Shirley Brown S male Girls’ Chorus Michael S. Budnik James A. Burk Cast Your Fate to Shelly” The Wind Dean's Ass't., Intramurals Science Club, Film Club Cheering Block Tommy L. Burts Mary Lou Campbell “You'll Want Me Back Dreamy Eyes Cross-Country, Track, In Basketball Statistician, tramurals Sports Editor, Girl Coun selors , on Band Repres Alvenia Chandler It's Only the Beginning Red Cross Rep., Booster Club, Chorus, A B Lucy B. Cedeno S peaarir t in Ange Junior Red Cross Carol Canady Candy Gu Ronald Richard Conn Blond Bomber Wrestlir Track, (¢ Country Geneva Cobb Lovely Way to Spend an E ng Booster Club, Rough Writ er Staff, Red Cross Ronald Larue Cooley Lennie Dankanich Cool-Breez futumn Lea Cross Country, Wrestling Latin Club, Dean's Ass't., Bus Committee Prom Committee DeLewis Carpenter Since I found vou Intramural! Basketball Johr ny | Stu rn Kind Intramurals Track Preston O Farewel Davis Clarence L. Dix f Fello Be Ever Wonderfu Footbal Wrestling, Student Govt Science Club Dunham My Love Wrestling, Cross Country Track David Douglas Fields Never will there be toc much | é Track, Cross Country, Bas ketball Alfred Figueroa El Cid Con. Band, Pep Band Orchestra t Dryjansk Blue Velvet Football, Intramurals, Let termans Club Bill Dunlap Sweet Lorraine Football, Wrestling, Honor society Karen Kay Finley Misty National Honor Society, Film Club, Booster Club Barbara Jean Dunham Only the Beginr Modern Dance 3us Committee Student Ronald L. Edmond Mr. Wonderful Track, Cross Country, Bas ketball Lovely Louise Frith Roger A. Furmar For your pre u é De yy AY FH oir s.. } ' lennis Team, Basketball Vice Presider Baseball Brenda Lavett France Leslie |. Freiberger Duche f Ear He Fine us, F.H.A., Red Cro Football, Wrestling, Letter Rep man s ¢ ib Sandra Ant Otilia M. Gelvickis Larry |. Gentry Nancy Karet You belong to my heart Stardust Giannopoulos Latin Club, Booster Club Misty Hoosier Boy's State Rep Co-¢ ap Cheerleaders Spanish Club Pres Na tional Honor Society Jack C. Ginay Leo Gonzales ‘Gravy Waltz Deep Purple Honor Society Pres., Red Varsity Basketball Cross Rep., Delegate to Conference on World Af- fairs Susan Helene Grossman Memorie s are Made of Thas Girl Counselors, F.T.A Secretary, Forensics Jeanette Marie Haryasz One Summer Night Ushers, French Club, Prom Committee Aldona Gustainis Pretty Blue Eyes Student Homecoming Queen Fi Rough Writer Government, nalist Arthur E. Hinton I'm Looking for a Love Band, Student Red Cross Concert Government Delma Joi Holland Hey Little Girl Homecoming Queen Fi Modern Club, Orchestra nalist, Dance Betty Jean Hardaway Me Tonight Assistant, Chon Student Gov Nurse's secretary ernment Joe Heredia “Jake Country Baseball Choir Cross Dean's Asst John M. Horvath N é ed lo Belong Football, Basketball I Randy Harte ing You Drama Club, Cross Coun try Wrestling Ozie Hill 1t Last lrene Dran Achievement Sara Louise Ivery I Wish You Love FTA President, Vice Senior Class, Na Elizabeth Ignas t's You lub Ushers Pres ident Junior uonal Honor Society ( 1 Chery! L. Jacobsen You Are My Sunshine Booster Club Secretary, Round-Up Staff, Committee, Group Chair- man, National Honor So ciety Anita Marie Jacobs “IT Wish That We Were Married Booster Club Pres., Prom Wil, ue chestra Girl Coun selors Ronald Wayne Jackson Devastating Ron Basketball, Bus Commit tee — Pres., Student Govt Rep Margaret A. Hubbard Till Then Club, Film Club Drama F.H.A Robert Jackson Need to Belong Intramurals, Freshmen Football, Film Club Jim Janicki Jimmy, My Love” Cross Country John J. Hupke, Jr My Johnnie Junior Achievement Sobbie Jean Jackson Talking About My Baby Captain Hall Post, Red Cross, Choir Delphine LaVonne Sarah Patricia Jefferson Johnson Love Me Tonight Harlem S$} Modern Dance, Chom Red Cross, Library Asst Barbara Marie Jansky Irene Jastrzebski 4 Summer Place Bosa Nova Baby” = Cheering Block Junior Achievement, Dra- ma Club a Virginia Louise Julkes Gee Wiu Girl Counselors George William Kendall Bernadette Ann Kapera Fred L. Kelley Some Enchanted Evening Que’ Sera Sera Tender Lover Honor Society, Concert Girl Counselors, FTA Sec Basketball, Track Orchestra VP, Film Club retary, JA Pres., Jr. Board President Sex Suzanne Marie Kessel Mike Kijurna No Wonder “Blue Velvet Chorus A, Cheering Block Baseball, Basketball, Film Club Donald S. Kish Kenneth F. Klitzman Two Faces Have I Moon River tling, Track, Letter Football, Wrestling, Base s Club ball Jacqueline Latrese King John Raymond Kinkade Found True Love Night Owl School Organist, Concert Football, Basketball Var Orchestra, Student Govt sity, Dean's Ass't a Rep ey ated - Ernie Komasinski I'm Getting sentimenta yuer you Basketball, Spanish Club Vice Pres., Track Kathleen M. Kogut Martin L. Kolbus Janice A. Kopack “Jimmy's Gurl Mama Said Beautiful Dreamer F.H.A. President, National Football, Basketball Var Round-Up — Editor; Ush- Honor Society, Con. Or sity, Baseball ers, Prom Committee chestra Patricia J]. Kozlowski Sandra Jean Kras “I ollipops and Roses ‘Harbor Lights Ushers, Prom Committee F.H.A.. National Honor Society, Girl Counselors Sharon Jean Kuter Your Precious Love Frank Kwasny National Honor Society He's So} Student Govt. Se« yi Student Govt., Red Cross Counselors Rep., Intramurals Eugene S. Kruhaj Paul R. Kruhaj Up Or Roof Very Thought of You Field Stream Club Choir, Film Club Choir, Intramurals Zigmund Laska Free At Last Brian D. Laver Norman Liskey, ]1 The Lion Sleeps Tonight Never Walk Alone Cross Country, Spanish Baseball, Latin Club, Golf Club, Intramurals Carlina | Opez Stay With Me AWARDS Asst Library Phyllis A. Marshall Matthew R. Matson Bobby's Gir udian Sunset Theatre Wrestling Track Girl Counselors Dean's Asst Group Sec., Choir Greg M. Mazur So Shy Football Varsity, Wrestling Chon Richard Mackiewicz Mr. Blue Red Cross Club Field Football Stream Jum Matusiak u are my destiny Maureen McCann Gidget Varsity Cheerleader, Girls Film Club Ensemble 2 ( Ti I'm ooster ommuttee¢ Norbe How ¢ National Fe yotball n Makay Sea ub Pres., Prom Chon rt A. Matulis in If Honor s0y's State Rep t Her SOCIETY Wayne McLemore Jo Ann Meadows Popsicles and Icicles Stay with Me Junior Achv't., Wrestling Film Club, F.H.A Mildred Meljanac Forget Him Orchestra Exa Lee Mills Think Nothing About It Student Govt Rep R.O.A Homecoming Queen — Finalist a ’ John Mistak Pretty Blue Eyes -— “_ Football, Track, Letter a man’s Club Walter |]. Meakisz What Kind of I Student Govt., Intramut als Richard A. Mihalich Misty Choir William Clyde Morris Some Kind of Wonderful Basketball, Football, Track Elizabeth Melendez Have You Heard Chorus A B Fred Miller Walk like a man Nancy Eloise Murin Donald R. Mulholland So Many Memo Walk Right In Future H.A. Treasure Wrestling ‘ National Honor Society Girl Counselors Arnetta Moses Victor G. Mshar Need to Belong Walk ltke z Bus Committee, R.O.A ield Stream Club G.A.A Wrestling, Cross Country Marlene Nikruto Talk to me Girl Counselors, Red Cross President, F.H.A Thomas Muszynski Freddie Nash Suzanne R. Norris ‘Chances Are “Walking Miracles I Sull Have My Student Govt Football, Cross Country, Wrestling, Memor Boy's State Alt Track F.H.A., Choir 1é Treasurer Girl Counselors Alicia Nykowski Joyce Ann O'Neal My Happiness ‘Here's A Heart Senior Class Business Bus Committee, Modern Manager, Dean's Asst Dance, Choir Prom Committee Chair man Susan Marie Orha So Much In Il é Drama Club Pres., Rougt Writer Staff, Chorus, AXB Eddie Paxton I got plenty of Nuttir Student Government, Tal ent Show, Choir Florence Ann Oros Young Love Girls Ensemble, Film Club Booster Club iN John Peter What Kind of Fool do think I am? Arthur Alexander Peterson Sweet Musu Basketball, Football, Con Band Jacquelyn Le arrist ystal Mary Pavuk Need to belong t eone Time Wa Modern Dance, Student Film Club, Drama ub Govt, Rough Writer French Club Vice Pres j= — f es Joe ]. Payer Paulette A. Pernicka Take Five Whatever Makes you Happy Rough Writer Staff, Boos ter Club, National Honor Society Carolyn Ann Peterson 1s lang as you love me Choir, Cheering Block, Li brarian Asst CA Lynda Piect mune ind we Oe together ursity Cheerleader, Gu yunselors Talent Show Ed Podowski ‘Searchin Football, Lettermen’s Club Intramurals Lester M. Piniak Ruby Baby Peterson Granada I Farewell My Love Home coming Queen Finalist Senior Class Sec Student Court Ronald Pondo ‘In the still of the night Chain to your Love Football, Boy's Glee Club Modern Dance, Student Govt, G.A.A Juanita Powell Maryann Powell Nancy Ann Pray ‘The very thought of you You'll Come Running French Club, Bus Com Back mittee, National Honor F.H.A., F.T.A Society Lynelle Eileen Phillips Wings of a dove Bus Committee, Red Cross Rep Concert Orchestra George Powell Track, Cross Country, Stu dent Govt. Rep Deborah L. Prentice Anthony Puntillo Keep your hands off Treas ire! Statt — Edi Football, Lettermen's Girl Counselor, Na Club, Intramurals al Honor Society Joseph Paul Rajewski Somewhere Spanish Club, Cross Coun try, Stage Crew Rosalynde Reeves ‘Have Faith G.A.A., Student Govt Modern Dance Gwendolyn Reid A thing of the past Student Govt. V.P., Bus Committee V.P., National Honor Society Fred Rafa Prisoner of Li Latin Club, Student Govt Football Harry L. Reddrick Since I fell for you Concert Band, Latin Club, Student Govt Adelaide Reyes Dreamy Eyes Film Club Sec., Girl Coun- selors, National Honor So- ciety James M. Rajchel Rhapsody in Blue Concert Band Pres., World History Club, Student Govt Irene Redzik You Be long to Me National Honor Society, Forensics League, Girl Counselors Vice Pres Bill Rolland Walk like a man Rudolph Romanak Wrestling, Cro ‘ ry For Track Track RTM Band, Orchestra th Humberto Rosas John E. Rossa It’s all right Student Govt. Rep., Golf National Honor Society So much in love Football, Lettermen’s Club, Student Court David M. Rybicki “I wish you love’ Football, Lettermen’s Club, National Honor Society Marion Kay Rhodes Rodriguez A little bit of heaven I wish you love George I Girl Counselors, Student Govt., Red Cross Karen Rossa Smale Cheerleader ( aptain, Gi Counselors Treas., Drama Club Ralph Rucinski “Only you National Honor Society Wak: Boy's State Rep Football Varsity Rochester F. Samuel “At last Baseball, Student Govt., Boy's Glee Club Tommy Signars Jean Marie Sims Never love a lover Found true love Prack, Cross Country Modern Dance, Rough Band Writer Sylvia Lee Sanders Irene Garcia Sandoval Unforgettable Tonight Round-Up Editor Latin Student Govt Rep., Red Club, Bus Committee Cross Rep., Chorus A B Etwood Smith Low ‘isa SUNN ging thing Basketball Varsity, Base ball, Track Richard W. Stiglitz Toby Edward Stan Donald A. Stepich Rip Van Winkle “In the mood” “Moon River” Football, Baseball, Letter Football, Latin Club, Let Football, Dean’s Asst., Let men’s Club termen’'s Club terman’'s Club Eugenia Marie Stoica Jacqueline Stomp “So IN Love” “Misty” Debate Team, Spanish Girl Counselors, Booster Club, F.T.A Club, National Honor So- ciety § Carol Jean Surman I Don't Know Wi Nurse Asst Matthew F. Suct John Sudac Laura Nature Boy Football, Dean's Asst., Let xOlf Team, Usher, Intra terman rails Concert Band, Orchestra Dance Band Dennis E. Talarek Gerald Richard Taylor Mildred Mae Clare Taylor Have You Heard t : 1 Since I Fell for ¥ National Honor Society Concert Orchestra, Drama Football, Track Club Play, Prom Commit tee dent Government Stage Crew Houston B. Thomas Terrence M. Toncheff You're No Good Hey Little Cobr Basketball, Red Cross, Stu Cross-Country, Red ( ross, Sandra Jean Toth Donald A. Tresnowski rll See You in My Dream So Fins Choir, Girl Counselors Lettermen Club, Student Modern Jazz Group Government, Football John P. Vintila He's a Rebe Dean Asst., National Hon or Society, Student Gov ernment Maurice Watkins Master Key Bus Committee, Dean's Asst., National Honor So- ciety Wilbert Clarence Watkins At Last and Forever Basketball, Football Fred L. Upshaw Prince of Players Track, Cross Country, kl tramurals Robert E. Waddle inyone Who Had A Heart National Honor Society Choir, Student Govern ment Peggie L. Williams “Since I Found You Library Asst., Student Gov ernment Barbara Vadas Misty Girl Counselors Leon Walker “Long Tall Texan” National Girl ( {mong My So Honor C_ounse s State Rep Allan Ralph Xanders Searching Concert Orchestr: Marcia Ann Yack Bobby's Gur Girl Counselor Larry Day f Wonderfu Some Kind Intramurals Club Bovs Glee Gerald W. Wilsor Burning Fire Milissa Zlatanovich M French Club, Film Club Treas., Drama Club Walter Dwight Davis How Can I Forget Band, Foot Intramurals ball Joan Gay Wilson No Picture Juan Cancel David Carlotta Tony Klekot Mark Obzeticl Robert Short James Fink Mike Gutierrez Raymond Olesek Walk Like A Man Do You Wanna Dance” You Lost the Sweetest Boy Debate Team, Red Cross Rep.. Prom Committee Class Colors......... Rae Orchid and Silve Class Sponsors........ ...Mr. Bunker, Head Sponsor; Mr. Hreha, Miss Lowry, Mrs. Grove, Mr. Marsh, Miss Koncz, Miss Darragh, Miss Swatts STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS PUNO yoo cac Gxcadsiuudicdamaderauaeen Robert Bailor Vice President Gwen Reid OCT OCT Y ine viciccvcnnnandecovgnssesasenectieaee ieee DROME 6 cisda vin ccasnasnsnschevwisweonesered Mr. Neely NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SEATED: D. Prentice, G. Reid, S Ivery, L. Frith, S. Kuter, E. Alvarez, . : . G. Baciu. STANDING: J. Vintilla, igi ‘i ' D. Rybicki, R. Rucinski, J Sukup, wy | ub it N. Matulis, M. Obzetich, J. Ginay, a zw”, I. Muszynski, M. Watkins, B Ewe ie ; . i Dunlap, L. Gaska, J]. Gauder Other picture did not develop rr Partial Honor Members JUNIORS M. Anguiano F. Biancardi Bossinger |. Balka M. Barsich W. Bowman T. Brahon R. Brannon P. Butler L. Cundiff H. Brown ]. Christiana fo M. Brunswick E. Davis ]. Dunham M. Doktysz R. Duvall D. Drlich K. Emrick H. Dunham }. Englehart A. Fleuhr H. Fluallen C. Furticeila B. Hartlay N. Lemon Ww, ym ' 3 ‘ S. Hatrirode 4 R. Haskins V. Hinton C. Janek |. Howell §. Jefferson N. Hupke P. Klitzman qs L. Lucket A R. Matson G Maniey M. Meljanic K. Milausnix L. Moss Nimuec ]. Peter M. Pick ickering T. Murchek K. Niewinski M. Ramirez B. Porter L. Rohrman R. Pomperger S. Ruelinski D. Randolph . , B. Powell | ‘ A. Rodgers R. Sfura N. Sarprony E. Smith ‘ P. Schofenfeld T. Taylor J. Steinhauer D. Walker P. Williams C. Woods D. Zatlokowicz Whisenant 5. Zingo J. Zawada R. Zonek R. Andrews S. Anserello E. Abrams B. Anderson B. Austin E. Austin D. Anderson A. Battle + B. Banister | { + } J. Blanco W. Biclet E. Battle j . D. Battle P. Bianchi TYPISTS R. Bradford J. Borowiec 53 L. Cantu 5S. Cnovanec Colglaner Tr. Cundiff K. Calhoun . Cordova M. Cordova W. Davis R. Dufon V. Dykiel D. Dillard A. Fluellen E. Dillion K. Duler V. Foston P. Evans R. Fox S. Glombicki A. Gonzales R. Frieson A. Frith A. Gonzales S. Gaines ]. Gillis D. Gray T. Greenberg J. Griffin 54 W. Haryasz C. Hardy R. Greelak — - ’ a I M. Graych ]. Gutierrez S. Grossman R. Guy J. Howell P. Hohos A Heredia T. Hackett Ld ; wt } B. Jackson . - ‘ 4 ; : -_ V. Huff E. Hardy E. Hurt C. Jakubowicz A. jefferson K. Kallen L. Jefferson ]. Huzzie M. Johnson B. Klitzman B. Kieinaman G. Kozlowski E. Kreczmer B. Krygoski S. Kuter D. Leon R. Lerma J. Lockivski E. Kurek D. Kusbel D. Manley M. Linsay , S. Marchkowski W. Long R. Lipkovich ]. Marion F. Lopez M. Martin C. Macok B. McClain H. Malek M. Mihalso M. McClain ) D. Miller E. Moldanado L. Monagan D. Morris R. Mobiey J. Moskalick N. Natale S. Nawiock D. Niemiec ]. Nicholas W. Norris O. Oblon A. Olszewski P. Patterson D. Pennington L.. Nikruto A. Nilsson D. Paulson T. Pawloski ]. Peterson ]. Randolph ]. Plesniak ) « G Poore . Rh ues B. Richardson Ce) a2 is C., Porter J. Prusiecki T. Roark . : M. Rodriguez R. Przybyla i E. Robbins : O. Rodriguez F. Robbins Rodriguez WV) | a ; ae W. Rosenski S. Samuels R. Rucinski M. Rutherford rs M. Saucedo f C. Shepard J. Schulak B. Smith D. Sternberg K. Sowinski R. Smith D. Smith x P. Stojanovich : S. Sutkowski Stella R. Tellado C. Upshaw B. Tittle H. Upshaw L. Vasquez ’ l. Tourkolias G. Ventura B. Szarkeowicz A. Trankulov : C. Tucker ( S. Walter us ]. Watkins ; ’ Tyburski T. Warner O. Wilburn B. Watkins Winston Wohadlo T. Young H. Zdonek UX R. Dankonich Tea for teachers Education Week 1963 af y fl Bey D) ay ; 2 B. Abram M. Adams N. Adich |. Allan L. Anderson C. Bach ]. Bailor ]. Balash R. Baldwin ]. Balka P. Berkowicz C. Bester C. Beverly J. Bianchi E. Biddings j a Borowiec E. Bradford D. Brokemond L. Brooks D. Brown Calhoun C. Campbell D. Carlota ]. Carrol C. Chruby S. Cole S. Cole K. Cole P. Collins R. Comer K. Cook D. Cunningham S$. Cunningham M. Curtis H. Czaja ]. Czapla D. Daniels T. Ashby S. Banks G. Blacke S. Bullard A. Cody C. Cooper ]. Davidson L ( J. Bac L. Bell N. Blackmon Bumgardner Cody R. Cuellar c Davis . M. Drost P. Dowdell O. Dixon 1 C. Farley S. Falgier D. Edwards ]. Dyer A. Gelvickis R. Gary J. Franklin C. France Denson N. Delotte C. Dudek S. Dubose S. Fogleman S. Fluller L. Grady ]. Grabowski T. Goshay C. Gorman J. Gonzalas P. Golenia D. Gibbs D. Harvey C. Harvey R. Hardaway E. Hardaway S. Harris - P. Haliburton L. Guzman D. Inglis S. Hunter C. Hohas R. Hilliard J. Hilliard J. Jones R. Jefferson T. Jayjack |. James M. Jaeger A. Johnson C. Johnson K. Johnson D. Jovanovich G. Julkes W. Julkes N. Kelemen B. Kenar J. Kender F. Kibler K. Kilgore D. King B. Kinney R. Kinney ]. Koehler ]. Kovach G. Kozanda K. Krupa ]. Krygoski D. Kucish A. Kuzydym ]. Lackley c e 1 R. LaSow W. Leonard R. Liberman ]. Lipkovitch R. Liskey V. Lopez R. Lorence A. Lowe R. Lowe E. Lukawiski L. Madiweicz M. Maldonado K. Marcinkowski A. Matthews K. Matusik O. McClain F. Michalak R. Mital P. Modrowski A. Morris D. Morris D. Morrison J. Moskalick G. Mroz P. Mullins J. Moskalick M. Murcheck P. Natale ]. Nastyn G Osuna Pennington E. Powell J. Robinson R. Nawrocki S. Norbert }. Or ]. Pagorko P. Patterson C. Patton ]. Pecenka M. Perez B. Personett Wh | R. Powell K. Pray M. Rias B. Rodgers C. Rodgers E. Rodgers .. Rosenski M. Ruiz Saunders D. Schiesser G. Schwandt L. Oliver P. Parker D. Peter M. Rivers F. Rodriguez K. Rutovic K. Scott ]. Oppolo K. Pavak A. Pigula S. Robbins O. Rodriguez B. Salinas T. Silverstone R. Ortiz G. Paz D. Pitch B. Roberson G Rompola F. Samuels W. Sims R. Ortiz S. Pernicka L.. Polovich B. Robinson D. Rorer G. Sanders P. Sindlinger © Po poatd vs M. Skup G, Smith P. Smith R. Socha M. Spence W. Stan W. Stech N. Stephens Stewart M. Stomp N. Sukup N. Szewzul S. Szczepanski C. Talyor L. Taylor A. Thornton Thomas Tl. Tieron D. Titus R. Tomkutomis ]. Toth P. Trankulow H. Turner M. Tyner U. Tyner ]. Upshaw C, Venture G. Verbish D. Vereb C. Villarreal M. Walker C. Washington B. Weinberg B. Wilburn K. Wilde D. Williams E. Williams F. Williams F. Williams € G. Williams G. Williams M. Williams C. Wintermute J. Woetumbke L. Wylie M. Xanders A. Younge B. Zawacki D. Zdoner W. Abran H. Andersor R. Arcella S. Arnold Y. Augeris T. Aungton R. Bachar D. Balict M. Balicki R. Bates 1. Battle ]. Bishop V. Blanding L. Blaylock F. Blinco L. Bohacik M. Bokori P. Bowman D. Boyd N. Broader A. Browr B. Brown ©. Bustama L. Calhoun 1, Camacho R. Camacho C. Casas R. Castillo L. Chandler G. Chovanec F. Chruby C. Clyburn D. Cobb G. Comer M. Comer ]. Conwel B. Cook ]. Costino L. Daniel L. Davis T. Davis W. Davis J. Day K. Dennison T. Dingwall D. Dollinar ]. Dowdell R. Drlich D. Dunham L. Dunham ]. Edmond P. Edmond ]. Edwards R. Evans H. Facen C. Farley E. Feldman C. Fields G. Franklin N. Frith B. Gaines N. Galassi O, Gamble M. Gary C. Gaspersor S. Giannopoulos D. Gibbs 5. Glover B. Gordon E. Harris Y. Harris T. Haskins R. Heredia R. Hinton B. Hylek D. Hylek M. lvery C. Jackson C. Jackson D. Jackson H. Jarvis D. Jetks D. Jelks C. Jeorse D. Jones E. Jones ]. Jones M. Julkes M. Katick E. Kelley C. Kibler W. Kimborough ]. Kincaid D. King K. Kline A. Kotlowski K. Koza R. Krajewski B. Kubiszewski R. Kwasny T. Layer B. Leonard V. Lewis B. Ligon M. Lilly C. Lindsay ]. Lovelace C. Luckett A. Malohore C. Malek J. Malone L. Marks L. Marsh D. McArdle R. McCall ]. McDonald R. McDougal F. Phillips E. Piotrowski E. Powell ]. Powell L.. Prestamer D. Rancifer L.. Randotp! S. Randolph B. Redford D. Rias G. Rias J. Richards M. Rodgers D. Rodriguez H. Rodriguez M. Rodriguez R. Rodriguez W. Rogers ]. Romesburg R. Rossi M. Salinas E. Sanders M. Sandoval K. Sankowski ]. Saucedo ]. Schultz T. Simpson W. Skelton B. Smith D. Smith M. Smith D. Spann R. Spencer S. Spencer M. Stack pshaw W. Upshaw D. Waddle M. Waddle L.. Walker S. Walker P. Warner K. Washington M. Was L. Watkins S. Whisenant G. White V. White C. Wilburn D. William G. Willams 5S. Wilhams IT, Williams Y. Wilhams S. Winston K. Woods D. Young C. Ardelean P. Arnie S. Ashenbauch R. Averett C. Bailey G. Bahramis T. Ballentine ]. Balog T. Barnes E. Bastic C. Battle ]. Bennett A. Bell R. Bell F. Benton F. Beverly D. Bickell D. Biddings ]. Billingsley V. Blanco L. Blount B. Bohusz W. Boone V. Borom R. Borowiec S. Bradford C. Broaders A. Brown C. Brown G. Bryant M. Budzius P. Burrell ]. Burts V. Buyers R. Cano R. Carroll C. Chandler H. Chandler F. Chavez K. Clark ogat Cooper Cossey D. Cox l. Crawford K. Creviston A. Daronatsy ]. Davis P. Davis W. Daves S. Dix C. Daniel E. Donner M. Duncan C. Dufon ]. Duton P. Dijesus D. Edmond S. Facen T. Farley E. Fields C. Florence M. Flores T. Fogleman S. Franklin B. Fugett L. Fugett M. Gaddy D. Gajda C. Gaines ]. Gary P. George R. Ghant T. Ginay G. Girens P. Glowacki D. Gonzales ]. Gonzales ]. Gonzales D. Greek G. Guzman W. Hale G. Hargett D. Harris J. Hartlerode G. Henderson D. Henson ]. Hinton S. Hohas Houston Houston Hunter D. Huttle B, Ivey W. Ivey E. Jackson E. Jacksor 5. Jackson S. James L. Jefferson H. Jencavski A. Jenkins P. Jenkins B. Karasinsk G. Karpinec L. Katz P. Kelemen T. Kellett |. Kendall W. Kinbroug J. King S. King W. King H. Knapik A. Kotolsk J. Leigh R. Leigh F. Manley P. Marciniec l. Mickel R. Mielcarek D. Millsap P. Mobley H. Moore N. Morgan V. Morgan B. Morris L.. Morris L. Morris C. Morton R. Murchek G. Mszar R. Myers R. McDougal |. Nichols G. Nilsson C. Nolan D. Ortiz W. Parker R. Paz S. Payton ]. Perez D. Peter R. Peter G. Peterson Nn — Lu aad � a oo x ROUGH RIDERS Coach Rucinski ROOSEVELT-13 HAMMOND TECH-O The 1963 Rough Rider team opened the season against an unusually tough Tiger team. Tech received the opening kickoff but was forced to punt on fourth down. The Riders took the ball and scored on the second play from scrimmage as Don Tresnowski dashed 47 yards for the first touchdown. In the second quartet Cliff Hardy went around left end for 79 yards for another Rider touchdown. From this point on the Riders defense took over to save the 13-0 victory for the Riders. ROOSEVELT-33 CLARK-6 The Riders with one victory under their belt traveled to Clark to meet the Pioneers. The Rid- ers got off to a fast start as Ralph Rucinski scored twice in the first quarter and Tony Puntillo con- verted both attempts to make the score 14-0 to end the first quarter. In the second quarter Sophomore speedster, Cliff Hardy, ran 75 yards for a touchdown, Dennis Berkowicz received a pass from Ralph Rucinski for the extra point and that made the half-time score 21-0 in favor of the Riders. As the third quarter started, the Riders blocked a punt, to once again have possession of the ball. On next play Cliff Hardy ran 7 yards for a touchdown. In the final quarter Coach Ru- cinski used all his reserves. And the final Rider touchdown was scored by halfback, Art Peter- son, on an 8 yard run. The Pioneers pushed over their final touchdown in the last minute of play to make the final score 33-6. ROOSEVELT-7 HAMMOND-27 In what was one of the biggest High School Football games in the state, the Riders were dealt their only defeat of the season by the Hammond Wildcats. The seasons largest crowd of 6,000 fans were on hand for this contest. The first half of the ball game saw the Rider defense hold the Wildcats on numerous occasions. But with only 59 seconds left in the half Hammond scored on i 34 yard pass, and took a 6-0 half-time lead. As the third quarter opened, Hammond marched all the way and taking a 13-0 lead. After this it seemed that the ball wouldn’t bounce the right way for the Riders as they fumbled numerous times and had passes intercepted. As Hammond scored again after recovering a fumble to make the score 20-0. Then when the Riders received the ball again Boyajin intercepted a Rucinski pass and went 60 yards for a touchdown and put Hammond ahead 27-0, but the Riders not giv- ing up came right back as Hardy caught a 38 yard pass from Ralph Rucinski for the Riders only score, and this made the final score 27-7 in favor of the Wildcats Send! a fe nA 1963 ROOSEVELT-19 DE LASALLE-19 [he Riders stunned by their loss to Ham mond, were unable to win their Homecoming game for the first time in over a decade. The Riders had scored first as Cliff Hardy ran 33 yards for the first touchdown but De LaSalle came right back with a touchdown to make the score at the end of the first quarter 6-6. In the second quarter Cliff Hardy again scored on a 57 yard run to give the Riders a 13-6 half-time lead. In the third quarter De LaSalle scored while the Riders failed so the score at the end of the third period was 13-13. The final quarter was a Coach Lukawski defensive battle until the final minutes when De LaSalle fumbled a Rider punt and Bill Morris recovered on the 5 yard line and Ralph Rucinski scored two plays later. The Riders now leading 19-13 kickoff to De LaSalle only to have their halfback run it back 76 yards and a touchdown to make the final score 19-19 ROUGH RIDERS ROOSEVELT-47 TOLLESTON-6 A devastating single wing attack was shown by the Riders as they walloped Tolleston 47-6. The first quarter was a close one as the Riders held a 7-6 lead as Dennis Talarek scored for the Riders. As the game progressed the Rough Rid- ers showed their power as Ralph Rucinski scored, 3 times, followed by Cliff Hardy who ran 44 yards for a touchdown. In the final quarter Jack Sukup scored twice to bring the final score to bring the final score to 47-6 in favor of the Rough Riders. B-TEAM ROOSEVELT-27 MORTON-6 The Riders traveled to Hammond to play the Morton Governors with one thing in mind and that was to avenge the two crushing defeats of 1961-1962. The Riders started off fast as Ralph Rucinski scored on a 3 yard plunge to give the Riders a 7-0 lead. Within a matter of minutes Dennis Talarek blocked a Morton punt for a touchdown. This gave the Riders a 13-0 lead. Shortly before half-time the Governors scored to make the score 13-6 at half-time. The third per- iod was a defensive battle as neither team was able to score. I n the final quarter Ralph Rucinski scored on a 10 yard run making the score 20-6. With 3 seconds remaining in the game Cliff Har- dy went around end for 33 yards and a touch- down. Tony Puntillo added his third placement and gave the Riders a 27-6 victory. Mr. and Mrs. Glowacki receiving flowers and Mr. and Mrs Berkowicz receiving the football on Parents Night ROOSEVELT-32 WHITING-19 The Riders journeyed to Whiting to play the Oilers, and met surprising resistance as they emerged with a 32-19 victory. The Riders, led by Cliff Hardy who scored three touchdowns on runs of 14, 69, and 17 yards, and Ralph Rucinski who scored 2 touchdowns on runs of 10, and 3 yards, defeated the Whiting Oilers in a hard fought 32-19 victory. This victory gave the Rid- ers a 5-1-1 record. GAME SCORES Roosevelt — 13 Roosevelt — 33 Roosevelt— 7 Roosevelt — 19 Roosevelt — 47 Roosevelt — 27 Roosevelt — 32 Roosevelt — 37 Roosevelt— 6 Hammond Clark Hammond H. De LaSalle Tolleston Morton Whiting St. George Washington FRESHMAN ROOSEVELT-37 ST. GEORGE-7 The Rough Riders pleased a parents night crowd with an explosive 37-7 victory. The Riders started off fast as the first four times they had the ball they scored. On the second scrimmage play Ralph Rucinski fired a 61 yard touc hdown pass to end Bill Morris. Three minutes later Cliff Har- dy scampered 38 yards for a touchdown. The Riders again scored at three minute intervals as Ralph Rucinski scored on a | yard plunge There were two minutes left in the final quarter when Hardy went 36 yards for a touch- down. This made the score 27-0 at the end of the first quarter. In the second period Coach Rucin- ski started pouring in substitutes and the Riders did not score again until the third quarter when guard Tony Puntillo kicked a field goal from the 18 yard line and Dennis Talarek broke free fora 36 yard touchdown run. This victory gave the Riders a 6-1-1 record going into the Brown Derby game. STATISTICS Yards gained rushing Yards gained passing Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted First downs Fumbles ROOSEVELT-6 WASHINGTON-O This years Brown Derby game was more than a battle for the Derby. It being Coach Ru- cinski’s last game as head coach, the Riders took to the field with two things in mind, a. to bring the Brown Derby back home and b. let Coach Rucinski retire with victory over the senators. The game was a hard fought battle with the Rid- ers threatening to score many times in the first half, but the first half ended in a scoreless tie. The Riders came back in the third quarter and marched the kickoff back 67 yards in 11 plays. Ralph Rucinski scored on a 5 yard plunge to win the game 6-0, and brought the derby back home. ede Anita Jacobs introducing parents on Parents’ Night Dave Rybicki— End Don Tresnowski— Fullback Bill Dunlap — Halfback Bob Dryjanski— Center Bill Morris — End Toby Stan— Center 1963 SENIOR John Kinkade - End Ed Podowski— Quarterback Don Stepich — Guard Greg Mazur — Guard FOOTBALL SQUAD “x Marty Kolbus — Quarterback Tom Brannon— Guard Art Peterson — Halfback Bert Rosas — End Dennis Berkowicz — Halfback Ralph Rucinski— Halfback Dan Bizik — Tackle Ken Klitzman— John Mistak — Guard Fullback Tom Avgeris — Guard Powerful Blocking Where's the ball? Hold That Dragon! Rucinski for a gain Another point for the Riders Hardy Trapped Jump Up Denny! A Loose Meteor IN ACTION Puntillo Adds the Extra Point Too Many Dragons!! A Senator Finds a Way Rucinski Goes for TD Riders Walk Off Penalty Rafa Gets Good Blocking Hardy Stopped HOMECOMING PARADE Boys’ Glee Club Marching Along Sophomore Class Float ea Sophomore Spirit - d j ' P J Boys’ Glee Club Approaching Downtown E.C. � .) id le : | | RH. Apr . 2e-. 20 Tae : Sip 4 4 ; ry ‘ The Queen and Her Court One of the biggest events of the school year is Homecoming and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen That night will never be forgotten by Wanda Bak, the girl who was crowned before a capacity crowd as the 1963 Homecoming Queen. The members of her court were Al dona Gustiainis, Granada Peterson, Exa Lee Mills, and Delma Holland QUEEN: Wanda Bak SEATED, Left to Right: Wanda Bak and Granada Peterson. STANDING, Left to Right: Exa Lee Mills, Delma Holland, and Aldona Gustiainis 82 BROWN DERBY Another big event of the season is the Brown Derby game and dance. This year the Riders beat the Senators and retained the Brown Derby. At the dance celebrating the victory over Washington the crowning of the Brown Derby Queen and King took place his year Bill Dunlap and Loraine Bastasich received the honor. Brown Derby Queen and King, Loraine Bastasich and Bill Dunlap Mary Lou Campbell presenting football signed by Roose- velt team, to Coach Rucinski’s son Dean Dean, Anita, Patrick, and Peggy in a happy mood! � De wy Lyn Engel, Nancy Giannapoulos, Pat Czapla, Lucy Kocal, Karen Rossa, and Ruby Jelks. WASHINGTON GAME entit if | Fred Getting Orders Marching Along Together PETE RUCINSKI DAY November 8 was Pete Ru- cinski Day at Roosevelt High School. After 27 years of coaching at Roosevelt, Pete took over the duties of Su- pervisor of Athletics in the East Chicago Schools. Mr. Walley, Mr. Rucinski, Robert Bailor in a happy moment as they receive the Brown Derby from Jeff Jackson of Washington High School Mary Lou Campbell presenting Coach Rucinski with a Jeff Jackson presenting Brown Derby to Robert Bailor scroll signed by faculty and students of Roosevelt High School COACH lovRe The Principal Walley, assistant Superintendent Ernie Miller, An enthusiastic crowd at the assembly for Coach Rucinski. Coach Rucinski, and Coach Lukowski. BASEBALL FOR 1963 The Roosevelt “Rough Riders” had what strong hitter in Homer Jackson. Another factor might be termed a disastrous season of 6 wins was that the team was made up of many under- and 11 losses after having won the conference classmen in the starting lineup. championship with a record of 16 and 2 in 1962. With the loss of only two members of last However, in recalling the season it must be year’s team, Coach Dudek and Coach Rivich are noted that the team lost their three leading pitch- very optimistic as to the potential of this year's ers in Beatty, Blazevich, and Barsich and a very ball club. BASEBALL SEASON RECORD 1963 Roosevelt Opp Roosevelt 4 Tr. F. North : Ham'd Tech 2 Morton : Washington Thor. of Harvey Whiting Michigan City Ham'd High Calumet 2 Clark Lew Wallace Ham'd Tech Whiting Hobart Washington Ham'd High Clark ore UT mh NO — DO oN we Pb TRACK TEAM WRAP-UP The varsity track team, coached by Mr. Carr trophy for placing Ist in the Clark Relays was and Mr. Woetecha, had a very successful season. the Washington-Roosevelt Meet when the Riders They placed 7th in the Western Division, 3rd in defeated the Senators, 55 to 54. Those members the Triangular Meet against Morton and Horace of the team with impressive records were: Ronald Mann, and took Ist place in the Clark Relays in Edmond, Cliff Hardy, Bill Morris, and which 5 other schools competed. The most ex- Don Tresnowski. citing moment of the season next to receiving a auc ots a CROSS COUNTRY The cross country team placed third in the M. L. Burts, Ron Edmonds, Fred Upshaw, and conference Dual meet standings. Tom Burts, Joe Rajewoski were the top five runners. 87 SENIOR ATHLETES who received special honors and awards in 1963 Fred Rafa— Tackle Co-captain John Bochnowski Memorial Award for the Most Valuable Player; Ist Team Sports Writers and Sportscasters Asso- ciation All-State Team. Norbert Matulis — Halfback — Cecil Austin Award for the player with the best attitude donated by John W. Patrick Tom Muszynski— Halfback Dennis Talarek — Fullback Co-captain Wistrand Scholarship Award donated Col. J. Riley Award most likely to succeed to senior athlete by Club Kiyowga for the Highest class rank among football team Tony Puntillo— Guard United Press All-State Ist Team. Roger Furman Winner of Western Division Singles Tennis Tournament. 13 straight conference wins in 2 seasons. WRESTLING TEAM EV, Sn wen y Quew ‘oungas 4 Pr LOWER ROW, left to nght: John Dunham, John Otto, Preston Dunham, Ray Kenney. M DDLE ROW Clarence Dix, Tom Murchek, Matt Matson, Don Kish, Dwight Gaines, John Jelks. TOP ROW, Coach French, Leslie Freiberger, Ronald Conn, Greg Mazur, Eleas Hardy, Tony Trankalov PETE RUCINSKI Coach, as he is better known, ended 26 years of Football coaching at Roosevelt November 1, 1963 to become athletic director of East Chicago schools. NEW HEAD COACH Coach Chet Lukowski will begin taking over the Rough Rider football team as head coach next fall, due to the promotion of Coach Rucin- ski to Athletic Director Coach Lukowski graduated from Roosevelt in 1948, and went on to Kentucky University where he starred in football. Then in 1958 he re- turned to Roosevelt as a freshman football coach. COACH CHET LUKOWSKI NO. 1 ASSISTANT Coach Bill Holzbach “B” team coach, is Lu- kowski’s No. | assistant. Coach Holzbach grad- uated from Roosevelt in 1950 where he set a record for making the most touchdowns than anyone else in one season. He attended Indiana University and then returned to Roosevelt in 1957. COACH BILL HOLZBACH BASKETBALL 1963—1964 FIRST ROW: J. Nikolos, Manager; E. Smith, R. Furman, W. Bober, J. Sukup, Coach Walker, W Morris. SECOND ROW: C. Hardy, J. Kinkade, H. Thomas, R. Jackson, M. Kolbus, A Peterson The Riders began the season with a 5-0 record before bowing to Gary Lew Wallace. The biggest Rider victories of the season were wins over E. C. Washing- ton, Gary Froebel, Valparaiso, and Gary Edison. Good team spirit and good ball handling made the team outstanding, and as a whole, had a very good season. BASKETBALL SEASON 1963-64 Roosevelt S. B. St. Joe 72 88 S. B. Washington 61 SEASON RECORD 71 T. H. Wiley 58 14 wins—6 losses 60 Emerson 50 72 Logansport 67 69 Lew Wallace 52 50 Clark 44 63 Morton 64 56 E. C. Washington 56 76 Hammond Tech 73 Gary Forebel 82 Hammond High 7 66 Tolleston 50 Lafayette Central f 59 Whiting 4! 88 Valparaiso 89 Horace Mann C 88 Gary Edison j 69 : Clark j Sectionals 87 Conch Walker Crown Point 6 60 B TEAM COACH HOLZBACH TOURNEY ROUGH RIDERS IN ACTION tt . oF i TENNIS 1963-64 TOP ROW: R. Furman, W. Bober D. Kish; E. Baran, Coach MIDD LE ROW: L. Gentry, D Gray, A. Olszewski. BOTTOM ROW: G. Kulesa, T. Greenberg S. Chovanec, M. Kras Won 4 Lost 3 Tie for 3rd in conference Roger Furman won the 1 singles Tennis Conference Championship Losing 4 Lettermen Next year’s team will have | Senior and 6 underclassmen FRESHMEN LEFT TO RIGHT: D A. Kodocek, | Sudac GOLF Drlich, ]. Glowacki, ] Coach Tom Sfura TEAM COACH CARR Rossa, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT; P. Czapla, I Engel, L. Piech, R. Jelks, ¢ aptain Karen Rossa; Co-Captain—N Giannopoulos LINEUP TENSION MaryLou Campbell —STATISTICIAN LETTERMEN’S CLUB SPONSOR Coach French F.T.A TOP—L. Frith, Vice Pres., Bielat, Treas. BOTTOM-—S Grossman, Sec., S. Ivery, Presi dent. Sponsor — Mr. Handsbury TEA TIME TEA TIME Mr. Sidor, Mr. Walley, Irene Redzik Mr. Casey, Mr. Lukowski talking to Mrs. Drlich Nn _— a a —_ U x a. GIRL COUNSELORS Being a “Big Sister” to the seventh grade girls is just one of the many services performed by the Girl Counselors. The group consists of Junior and Senior girls who are chosen by the _ IE � z= faculty on the basis of their willingness to help and serve our students. Other activities include the “Apple Day” for the teachers, the Junior High Canteens, and the March of Dimes Drive. a a eee fa Sally Wohadlo Irene Redzik Lorraine Bastasich Treasurer Karen Rossa 2 gt Ae ee Miss Winters Vice President Secretary Pat Czapla showing how some of the girls help out THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Che FHA is a national organization study- ing homemaking in junior and senior high schools. Organized in 1945, under the leader- ship of the American Home Economics Asso- ciation, the club has grown to 500,000 girls. Its purposes are to develop leadership and democ- racy in home and community life OFFICERS President oar K. Kogut Vice President , L. Cundiff [reasure! ; + 63 N. Murin Secretary B. Kapera S. Robinson SENIOR CHAPTER Parliamentarian M. Zielaskowski Projects Chairman . : S. Wahadlo Editor nee: L. Frith Rec. Leader . .. S cata ik S. Kras Adviser ee ey eee .....Mrs. Erwin % n “45 a LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Cook, M. Waddle, S. Cole, S. Giannopoulas, M. Xanders BOTTOM ROW A. Sly, ¢ Jeorse, K ( ook BUS COMMITTEE The Bus Committee is an organization consisting of students who are genuinely interested in improving the bus conditions of the Calumet Region. [his organization is sponsored by Mr. Haynes. Its goals are to secure better transportation conditions, and to insure proper conduct of students on buses. OFFICERS MN oS Rook pea bdn a4 Ron Jackson Vice President ...... .. Gwendolyn Reid DNONNNG 5, s eda de acc eas Mary Ann Powell FORENSICS | CLUB The Forensics Club offers the students of R.H.S. the only actual opportunity to participate in aca- demic competition with other schools. This year the club participated suc- cessfully in the Calumet Forensic League, the Indiana High School Forensics Association, and the Purdue University Student Legis- _ - ‘ oF lators and Debaters Conference. er apas Members not pictured are- I. Redzik, N. Dobak, S. Kender, R. Grzilak, S. Robinson, H. Upshaw, N. Scquzule, S. Rucinski. of our school which The Latin Club is that well-known organization acquaints the student of Latin with Roman history, customs and language. The members put their knowledge of Latin to use in such social functions as the Roman Banquet which is held in the spring of eac h year OFFICERS . Jack Sukup Shirley Robinson Cherri Blacke . Deborah Prentice Bill Dunlap .. Evelyn Carpenter FILM CLUB President Vice President Secretary... Ireasurer Sgt. At Arms Sponsor .. The Film Club, organized in 1962, promotes entertainment for the students by showing to them many of the finest motion pictures. OFFICERS George Kendall Gloria Baciu Alaide Reyes PROMISE 25 c inwitenece Vice President... Secretary OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary . lreasuret! Librarians Rove Custodians Sponsor .... Louise Frith Greg Mazur Betty Hardaway Suzanne Norris Judy Dankouski, Phyllis Garcea, Robert Storica, Victor Dykiel Cynthia Evans, Mary James, Suzanne Norris ...Mrs. Grove = BOYS GLEE CLUB Che main goal of this organization is to develop skill in part singing, to gain a knowledge of standard repertoire for male voices, and to foster a love for choral music. Membership is open to all boys from grades 9-12. Doris Heison Sponso! Mr Luther Boroughs, Director CONCERT BAND Che band is aclass in Music Education. It’s main goal is to learn more about music and its apprecia tion. They work toward this goal by studying and performing with various types of instruments ROOSEVELT i © rT eS SP) “ a0 R.H.S. GCONCERT ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Mr. Law, the Concert Orchestra brings much pleasure to the students of Roosevelt and to the community Che Formal Christmas Concert and the annual Commence ment Exercises are but two of the musical events in which the orchestra participates OFFICERS President : Anita Jacobs ww wat Vice President George Kendall Secretary Lelabland Jefferson Pea ” aa mien li if « oA tks N s JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY To recognize outstanding students in the freshman and sophomore classes at R.H.S. and those in the Junior High School, Junior and Junior High Chapters of the National Honor Society have been organized. Officers of the Jun- ior Honor Society, named the Fred Haynes Chapter in honor of the dean of boys, are shown above with the sponsor. They are: Jean Howell, treasurer; Nancy Vania, vice president; G. B. Garland, sponsor; Charlotte Squarcy, president; Allan Kodecek, publicity chairman; and Sally Kender, secretary. JUNIOR HIGH HONOR SOCIETY POY iste yc iradtns's ww xo. hace oe Wie SREMENIE 55.3.6 i oe ae dates keds Secretary Ee ean a en a Publicity Chairman a ri he ee ee wr eae .... Eddie Feldman ...... Barbara Cook ... Barbara Smith ..... Joe Kincaid ...... Mr. Garland MAJORETTES President Vice President Secretary Treasurer .. Sponsor ... BACK ROW, left to right: Charol ette Wohadlo, Janice Krochler, Bonnie Personett, Susan Kuter. FRONT ROW, left to right: Beverly Wintermute, Joellyn Zielaskowski (Mascot) Mary Ann Zielaskowski (¢ aptain OFFICERS Marlene Nikruto . Barbara Szarkowicz Jamie Richards Almeta Sly .Mrs. Cook USHERS vn, The Ushers selected each year for their poise, appearance and de- A pendability, are called upon to serve at school affairs and pro- E grams sponsored by outside organi- zauons. To Mr. Keller, The Faculty Sponsor, we give credit, for work well done this year a = THEATRE GROUP The old RHS Drama Club has a new name, Che Theatre Group. The group’s last production was a double success. The actors found new depths of technique, and the box office did a rous- ing business. OFFICERS President ...... Susan Orha Vice President ............... Mark Brunswick Secretary Phyllis Marshall Sgt. at Arms...:... Archie Battle Sponsor Dianne Sarkotich Sometimes called the “Ridettes.” These girls per- form at football as well as at basketball games. NG. 0.8. gc nw Koo oiwserdinmS itl Mrs. June Moore go 8. ee eer eerrey Wey 5 2 vee ko% ode Hea dele Juanita Powell Secretary Pam Cody Asst. Sec.................. Barbara Jean Dunham Treasurer Jeanette Abrams 110 ROUND UP STAFF The Round Up Staff under the direction of Mr. Earl Keller, is proud of the 1964 yearbook. To the Seniors, it is a book of fond memories that brings back some of the most exciting events in school ROUGH WRITER STAFF The Rough Writer Staff first semes- ter 1963-1964 had an exceptionally small staff, yet they managed to get their paper out and to meet their deadlines. The Rough Writer Staff: left to right standing: the Sponsor, Miss Sarkotich, Editor, Mary Lou Campbell, Associated Editor, Deborah Prentice, Seated: Artist, Randy Harter, Sports Editor, Robert Dryjanski. Not pic- tured is Paulette Pernicka, Alternate Artist. Arthur Pogosoff — Sponsor ROUND-UP STAFI AT WORK CO-EDITOR JANICE KOPACK CO-EDITOR SYLVIA SANDERS TYPIST CHERYL JACOBSEN AD SOLICITORS DENNIS BERKOWICZ TOM AVGERIS TOM MUSZYNSKI DAVE RYBICKI ea] awa ee) S Moa ip + pa sranada Peterson Alice Nykowski JUNIOR CLASS Sarah Facen Ruby Julkes Sandra Rucinski Nora Sapyta SOPHOMORE CLASS Susan Kuter John Plesniak Jean Howell THE ROVING CAMERA TO THESE WE ARE GRATEFUL ANGELO’S CONEY ISLAND LUNCH, 4603% Indianapolis Boulevard BELL JEWELERS, 805 West Chicago Avenue BEN LIPMAN —BLUMENTHAL'S, 820 West Chicago Avenue BOB WHITE FUEL COMPANY, 4602 Baring Avenue BOCHNOWSKI AND LESNIAK COMPANY, INC., 4902 Indianapolis Boulevard BROTHER’S RESTAURANT, 4536 Indianapolis Bo: 'evard CAPARROS MOTORS, 4800 Indianapolis Boulevard CENTRAL PHOTO SERVICE CERTIFIED FOOD MART, 4401 Indianapolis Boulevard DAVIS SPORT SHOP, 4532 Indianapolis Boulevard DOBOSZ STANDARD SERVICE, 151st and Indianapolis Boulevard MR. AND MRS. MATT DOMKOWSKI, 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 FRANK’S BARBER SHOP, 4308 Indianapolis Boulevard GIVEL FURNITURE, 615 West Chicago Avenue GOLAN’S BAKERY, 1219 West 148th Street HANEY’S PRESCRIPTION, 801 West Chicago Avenue HARRY’S MOBILE FRIENDLY SERVICE, 1018 West Chicago Avenue HARTLEY’S INC., 616 Exchange Avenue HEROD’S STANDARD SERVICE, 4502 Indianapolis Boulevard HOFFMAN’S PHARMACY, 800 West Chicago Avenue HOT DOG JOHN'S, 722 Exchange Avenue HUBER’S FUNERAL HOME, 905 West Chicago Avenue JOCKEY CLUB, Elks Bldg. KAPLAN’S SHOE STORE, 805 West Chicago Avenue GEORGE LAMB, 4947 Olcott Avenue LARSON’S SUPERMARKET, 4728 Indianapolis Boulevard LOOKING GLASS BEAUTY SHOP, 4310 Indianapolis Boulevard MORRY’S MEN SHOP, 4716 Indianapolis Boulevard NICHOLS LOAN CORP., 4712 Indianapolis Boulevard PERSONETT’S DELICATESSEN, 4435 Indianapolis Boulevard RIVIERA RESTAURANT, 4720 Indianapolis Boulevard SKAFISH SERVICE STATION, 4145 Indianapolis Boulevard GEORGE STOJKOVICH, 4301 Indianapolis Boulevard SUE VISAK DELICATESSEN, 4204 Indianapolis Boulevard G. REED THOMSON, 823 West Chicago Avenue TONY’S FLORAL SHOP, 521 West Chicago Avenue UNIVERSAL GLASS AND PAINT, 4714 Indianapolis Boulevard M. Belzeski INSURANCE AGENCY STATE AND FEDERAL INCOME TAX Bookkeeping Notary Public East Chicago Realty 4609 Indianapolis Boulevard East Chicago, Indiana PHONE EXPORT —8-3400 8-3401 ... This book makes his college education possible A young man needs many books for a college education. But the most important of these is the book that makes it all possible . . . a passbook for a savings account with us. Why not open an account fur your chil- dren’s education? Start it while they’re young and add to it regu- larly...it will earn excellent returns. SCHOENBER G’S INC. Stop in and see us today! Home of Fine Furniture Expert Interior Decorator Service 616-618 Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Phone EXport 7-1664 PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Home Office Woodmar Branch 4902 Indianapolis Blvd. 713- Indianapolis Blvd East Chicago, Indiana Hammond, Indiana Rockwell MANUFACTURING COMPANY EDWARD VALVES DIVISION + 1200 WEST 145TH STREET � EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA 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 FOUR FOR MUSIC designers in our quality-conscious engineering de- partment; 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. TEA TIME WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOORSTEP SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 PRAIRIE VIEW DAIRY WILLIAMS FUEL Locally owned and operated OILS. INC ALLEN BROS. Located on Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana 5001 Olcott Avenue Phone EXport 8-2036 East Chicago, Indiana Phone EXport 7-0177 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. @ 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 steel making, 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 Security Federal Savings and Loan Association of Lake County 4 Convenient locations to serve you: 3405 Michigan Avenue Indiana Harbor, Indiana 397-0803 Main Office: 1518 Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago, Indiana 398-1322 Joliet and Highway No. 41 St. John, Indiana 2839 Highway Avenue 1-365-2211 Highland, Indiana 838-1812 Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Supersonic Car Wash 1306 W. Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana Phone EX 8-1453 SIMONIZING — POLISHING MOTORS STEAMED MIKE'S HARDWARE AND FURNITURE ED LUKOWSKI — Proprietor 4916 Melville Ave. EX 7-3717 CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1964 CALUMET LUMBER, INC. 58 Years of Satisfactory Service To The Community PHONE 397-0254 402 E. Chicago Ave. East Chicago, Ind. Dick Imes, Treasurer FIFE FUNERAL HOME Indianapolis Boulevard at 142nd Street East Chicago, Indiana Phone EX 8-3210 AMBULANCE SERVICE COMBUSTION ENGINEERING, INC. East Chicago Plant 425 W. 15st St. East Chicago, Ind. NASSAU THOMPSON, INC. The Finest in School and Office Supplies KRAMER FLORIST since 1898 810-12 West Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Phone EXport 8-2230 904 West Chicago Avenue Phone EXport 7-9030 “Flowers by Wire” “Flowers by Wire” CONGRATULATIONS ALLEN’S DAIRY QUEEN “Rough Riders Class of 1964 4856 Indianapolis Boulevard WISCONSIN LUMBER East Chicago, Indiana COAL CO.., INC. 1609 Tod Avenue EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Phone F Xport 8-0016 Congratulations lo Our Friends and Former Classmates now graduating from vt SO ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL a i ] aw oat nd pene oF We hope to see you Congratulations Hammond Class of “64” Business College REID DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists (directly above Rothchilds) V. R. Sergent, President 5244 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Call 931-1954 815 W. Chicago Ave. Phone EXport 8-0088 EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA A. A. Rybicki R. P. H. PEPSI-COLA BOTTLERS 1112 W. CHICAGO AVE. EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA EX 8-0180 PEPSI-TEEM-PATIO DIET COLA €( NIPSCOLAND ? 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 Dine Dance HERFF-7FONES CO. At Puntillo’s Lounge When in East Chicago Indianapolis, Indiana Fried Chicken—Italian Food - Steaks—Sea Food Official Jewelers and Served At All Times Stationers To ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL George Kingsely, Representative Phone EXport 7-4952 4905 Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago, Indiana A savings association IS a jf (1) to save money, and (2) to obtain a home loan, It is a community financial institution 4 : which lends the savings a entrusted to it to people who want to buy or build homes and who must have credit in Chester J. Wleklinski order to do so. The President loans which it makes are paid back in monthly installments, It is the only specialized home-owner credit institution in the entire American financial system. And, today, there are some 6,400 such associations in active operation in the United States A savings and loan association does its two-fold work in the community under local management Policy is determined by a board of directors com- posed of local business and professional men Either the state or federal government, depending on the source of charter for the particular institu- tion, supervises the association. This public super- 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 Various governmental devices and agencies are employed from time to time to add strength to the existing structure of the savings and loan system. Basically however, the association remains a citizen’s enterprise, 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. The combined resources of the 6,400 savings and loan associations currently are approximately $94 billion. About 35,000,000 persons entrust their savings to these institutions today and close to 9 million are paying for their homes with credit from these same associations. Actually, savings and loan associations are the source of 45% of all the home loans obtained by all types of borrowers, veterans and non-veterans. The first savings and loan association in the United States was organized in Frankford, Pennsylvania AY SAFETY OF ‘x YOUR SAVINGS fred . 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 societies” in England for a half-century prior to that. The first house on which the first American association made a loan is still standing at 4276 Orchard Street, Philadelphia. It has been dedicated as a home ownership shrine by the savings and loan associations of Philadelphia and Pennsyl- vania and now bears a bronze plaque signifying its distinction in the American home ownership tradition. 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 American practice of setting aside something for the future. Savings and loan associations have weathered thirteen major economic depressions; survived five wars; 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. 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- courage thrift habits and individual financial security, and to provide private home ownership for millions of American families of all incomes. Start your regular savings program now! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF EAST CHICAGO 707 RIDGE ROAD EAST CHICAGO MUNSTER 2118S BROADWAY 4740 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. The Calumet Area's INDIANA HARBOR fastest growing savings institution with assets now over 27 million! DIRECTORS: L. Cosby Bernard, Jr. John J. Kiernan Cari Buda Joseph P, Wieklinski Albert Stec Amerigo G. Giannini A. A. 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 Wieklinski John S. Joyce Chester J. Wieklinshi Phe Department Store Electrical Contractors - Engineers that’s Kept pace with the young crowd WIRING New Era Corporation 1220 East Chicago Avenue STATE STREET Phones: EXport 8-2372 — REgent HAMMOND Rind Chdees, Indio WEstmore 2-1800 ( omplime nts of THE EAST CHICAGO FIRE FIGHTERS ASSOCIATION Edwin Adamczyk William Mrmich —Vice Pres Tom Serement — Truste Stanley Stachon — Sec.-T reas George Verbish — Trustee Robert Balitewicz— Rec. Se Stanley Surman “A CLEAN HOME SELDOM BURNS’ ining of the limited nuctear t ban State Dean Rusk, Andrei Gromyko, Lord Home. Premier Khrushche hind Lord Home next to U.N. Secretary General Thant, Adlai Stevenso - World Events in Review—1963 Pope Paul VI began hi death of Pope John XXIII. Pope F convened the Ecumenical n ul year s end pianned an unprecedented to the Holy Land Left, below: Dr. Helge Ingstad, veteran Norwegian explorer found remains of a 9 house Viking settlement in Newfoundland dating 500 years before Columtbus. Right A huge landslide into Vaiont Reservoir in northern Italy sent a wall the valley below destroying Longarone and killing some 3,000 people a a a oe — 77 i, 4. Nol A Pe 7 Above: Vietnamese tanks assaulted President Diem’s palace during successful November coup which resulted in Diem’s death. Meanwhile, (color US advisers continued worki ith Vietnamese troops in inconclusive fighting against Communist Viet Cong guerillas supp from North Viet Nam 1 new nd, 1 4 mile long and 130 feet high, was born off southern Iceland from an under water volcano Britain’s neu prime minister, Su Alec Douglas-Home, took office n East-West tension continued: left; Gen. Chong of North Korea levels a pistol at U.N. spokesmen during discus- November, after scandals shook sions of armistice-violating raids at Panmunjom. Right; Russian attempts to control Allied access to Bertin failed Harold Macmillan’s government in the face of western unity. This American convoy had been delayed 42 hours en route to the city