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

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Future Teachers discover aspects of education FTA: Row 1, N. Morgan, J. Balog, K. Roberson, G. Smith, Row 2, L. Katz, K. Vereb, P. Glowacki, M. Kazmer, D. Harris, L. Johnson, S. Oliver, C. Simpson. Row 3, Mr. Hupke. Hot coffee and rolls made up the menu at an after school session for teachers. The Future Teachers of America held these sessions on the final day of each se- Spring flowers look on as a young miss models her own creation. mester. The aim of the Future Teachers is to give pros- pective teachers some insight into the field of education. Last October a regional FTA conference was held at Lew Wallace High School. Several Roosevelt FTA mem- bers represented our school at this conference. Other activities included a hayride. ‘Sus S oy Chess Club

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Senior FHA: Row 1, R Moore, T. Avington, K. Rob erson, Mrs. Harmon. Row 2, J. Gary, S. Oliver, L. John- son. Row 3. D. Gibbs, K. Potter, T. Barnes, B. Boone, M. Waddle, K. White fl Future Homemakers emphasize self-improvement Personal growth was the aim of the Future Home- makers of America. Each meeting focused on a different aspect of the role of wife and mother. Discussions on current clothing trends gave the members a new insight to the problem of finding the proper garment for the occasion. The Junior and Senior FHA conducted a fashion show assembly last February. A representative from Junior FHA: Row 1, S Zawacki, B. Matusik, M. Paul, P. Boha- cik, L. Jenkins, $. Croome, T. Tolbert. Row 2, C. Lind, A. Scott, P. Prewitt, J. Schultz, Mrs. Evens. Row 3, L. Smith, K. Fleish- Simplicity Patterns introduced each girl and briefly de- scribed the outfit she was modeling. This assembly showed how a versatile wardrobe could be sewed at a fraction of the retail cost. Other activities included con- ferences, teas, and a fashion show given for the Mother's Council. man, B. Bruno, J. Colwell, T. Upshaw, V. Spann. Row 4, M. Or- tiz, P. Upshaw, M. Ortiz, L. Ellison, B. Cobb, A. Harris, J. Soy

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Girl Counselors: Row 1, C. Tyner K. Dennison, T. Avington. Row 2, N. Galassi, I Bohacik, R. Mc Mahon, K. Macak, C. Kaleta, N Rodriguez, J. Romesburg. Row 3, C. Furman, A. Brown, S. Gian- nopoulos, K. Vereb, Pe. Johnson, P. Glowacki. Row 4, M Waddle, D. Stephens, S$. Kras, E. Goral- czyk, P. Keleman, N. Cogan, K Roberson. Row 5, N. Morgan, E Novak, G. Chovanec, M. Szarko wicz, T. Roark, J. Kornas, C. Gas- person. Row 6, M. Lilly, Shuback, S. Arnold, P. Bowman, P. Arney M. Hulitay, J. Balog Girl Counselors serve RHS for 43 years. Senior Girl Counselors enjoy breakfast Jamie pours tea for Miss Winters. sandwich, milk, and maybe an apple eaten in the RHS auditorium provided the scenery and props for a typical get-together for a Girl Counselor and her “little sister.” These lunch time gatherings aimed at helping seventh grade girls adjust to RHS life. Two parties were given for the little sisters, one at Christmas, complete with Santa Clause giving presents. An Easter parade, where the senior big sisters. modeled hats they made, was the second party. The junior Girl Counselors gave a farewell breakfast for the senior Girl Counselors. The pouring of hot coffee was the major sound effect at a Girl Counselor tea, where parents talked with teachers over coffee and cookies. This organization is the oldest at RHS; it has given its services for 43 years Three little sisters meet with their big sister.