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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1972 volume:

T J! QM M Rough Rider 1972 Theodore Roofeoell High School 4020 Indianapolif Bozdeoard East Chicago, Indiana 46312 Volume X X X VI Theheyfo. .. Opening .............................. 1 Academics.. 16 Athletic 38 Student Lif 60 Album ............... ..... 9 2 Advertisement ......... 148 Index ................. ................ 1 64 Epilogue ........... ......... 1 72 gs' The key io az fizeifzomble yew' if within . . . ,lg Mg t X fi Q iii e Alone er in ez crowd capture the moment Feel free . . AGE QF EBRD' HORSES' LAS? DHEQSAUR AGE MZDDH: D NQSAUR 3165 URS! QWGSAUR ASE QmLv afPmss 1 me or Q 51 C 0nL1 l 5wgggfig3 hxznhnx., 1'l i 159 Q . 5 Q, it if f s your language Jpoken here E se, Q Xf 2 V. ' FB. -. if A Ji!!! Q - .' vL.1.vf,f b X. Q aw! we-5 sm- ,vw fa., , ,PK WSW, ,ar 1. QM ,. 'Wi 5, , xv ,M S Don? my you don? remember AL ufj X I hate it ,QAM A Ai A QA - a ' . 3 A. I ...Q but I love it j C 4 I A great place to be 50772660051 Y Q...'D ownever I b Q 'S Pl Hill!! Ai limes it all Jeemed worth it IQ R 5 'fl 15.4 Meaffalim, zngzmy, and mntact prozfiaie lbasmge Z0 mek inner Jef . . . X' uf ,-nv' .,, 15- f rx 8. x , 1 ., JL.. -N K .,.-f.Y Y -? - Nfff-. ' ,verb - mA.gsq.a4:- f :,'7:.w,-sz X W f -f,.x N' -, fm.. ff 1- 'QQW' , r Renzedial reading claw begim With the aid of federal funds, Roosevelt High School secured a new reading laboratory this year. This expensive and much-needed equipment was used in remedial reading classes taught by Mr. Arthur Pogosolf and Mrs. Eileen Pa- lucki. The program was constructed to meet the needs of those students whose reading proficiency needed professional and individual guidance. A new edition to the language arts curriculum was a drama class headed by Miss Diane Sarkotich and Mr. John Pause. This class hoped to attain an atmos- phere in which activities were student-led and directed. Allowing this type of format permitted students to corral their energies toward goals they estab- lished as relevant. Very active this year was the foreign language department which includes Spanish, French, and Latin. The Spanish Club offered students the exciting op- portunity to journey to Spain under the supervision of teacher, Mr. Juan Rodri- quez. The trip proved to be immensely successful both socially and education- ally for students were prompted to utilize language skills developed in class. .,,-vo-v-u-wld if book. Extreme left-Books-the foundation upon which language arts are built Upper left-Sue Pells uses the serv ice of the card catalogue to locate a book Lower left-Denise Fogelman expresses an idea in Speech class Lower center-Mr, Gruendel the Purple Flash Adx isor explains the make up of the newspaper to his journalism class Lower right-With the aid of audio equipment Sandy Dean reads a reference Upper left-Vanessa Cook spins the globe to discover the world around her. Lower left-Reggie Kornas peers through the dictionary to widen his scope of economic terms. Upper center-Rogina Thornton and John Tomczak read about a history-related current event in a popular magazine. Lower center-Johnny Bradford is deeply absorbed in the happenings of today. Upper right-A history class inquires about the geography of their country. , . J s ., '-it T as fc sr...--f L',.f rag Vmfiely qf unique pmgmmy educate .fizzdentf loifforicalh MEXICO .. 'ix The Social Science department began its program of student enlightenment early in the summer. Several students attended a federally sponsored program pertaining to the characteristics of successful leaders. The class was conducted at Roosevelt by Mr. Todd. During the school year, numerous students from Economic and Social Problems classes attended conferences each month in Chicago. Students from many other schools assembled and a qualified panel of experts lectured on a wide range of world affairs. Among the topics discussed by students after the lec- ture were a U.S. and China detente, Apartheid in South Africa, Relations of Red China, and Freedom of the Press. The program was sponsored by the Chi- cago Council on Foreign Relations. A program concerning unions was also made available to interested students. Informative meetings were held on Saturday mornings to discuss and resound on the influence and importance of Unions in todays economical society. Mr. Torhan, the supervisor of the East Chicago Social Science department, was the enthusiastic supporter and initiator of this and all the other projects. Mathematics has many angles. It has intrigued mankind throughout the world since the beginning of time. Since 1900, modern math- ematics has been an important contributing factor to science and philosophy. Books on arithmetic began to appear after the invention of printing. This proved beneficial toward rapid development. Frac- tions, assumptions, polynomials, and square roots are now an essen- tial part of our number system. The Mathematics Department of Roosevelt High School includes arithmetic, algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. With all the tech- nological advances in computers, which are based cm numbers, it is necessary for students to obtain a good understanding of mathemat- ics. In addition to the constant changes in math itself, several new teachers were added to the staff this year. These were Mrs. Ferris, Mr. Lesselyoung, Mr. Lopez, and Mr. Fisher. They tried to explain the complex world of math so the students could understand and reach future goals. The Math-Science Club sponsored by Mr. Pollingue took a trip to the Museum of Science Sz Industry to observe science in action and the efect industry has on our world. They also met to review math so they could do well on an important math test given by the coun- seling department. if Q-mr' --.nu .W Laid, vs A 1 -mf.: pm ht -- .W .vifaiff V un ning: nw mf nl I-wwi , - nntp' H7555-fn r numqn :hen-5-1 .v.?,.. Upper left-A transparency of linear equations is inspected by Eddie Williams. Upper right-Diane Coty and Denise Fogelman employ mathematical in- struments during an algebra assignment. Lower left-Laura Elias attempts to solve an algebra problem on the blackboard. Lower center-Mary Paz examines the various dimensions of geometric solids, Lower right-Tools of the mathematical trade. 22 QF KU1 luv Nach! 4 .-...-Q, 4. QD 1 2. 5. 4 ge f, LQ f , .,. , vw ,Ok ' ,jf 11:5 21270 f4x2-V2 +3.91 620-I-sj-7.9121 + 1 76 X 1 C J 1 x F ff, QW X 1 K , The University of Chicago was the site of a Science Open- house attended by Roosevelt's chemistry classes. The partici- pating chemistry scholars Were exposed to a film and lecture of the birth and existence of celestial bodies. Also on the agenda was a tour through the University's Oriental Mu- seum Which houses numerous Egyptian and primitive artifacts. This field trip and others like it are designed to stimulate student interest in scientific areas of life. It helps to pro- mote the study in which man discovers his relationship to the Wonders of the World. This, in itself, is the essence of natural science. 'a lf S ig i. is 'g 1: ., -t Y ag - I . aes ., 1, s 15:':: ,- X E -e ' 4... .:,' 2 :.. it ' gi gt .. . v ,Z , ,fa N lr A x H t ,K S N 'S 3 V I 2 S ?i Q 552 ' ul Ls i gui S X si 4' iii, is E1 ,r .. M get L. ,1 '31 1 y,..' 1 ,gt 3' ,fbi fl has Q I ,. M.. as Q, J l i A X an ' To 2' .W in it 1 s do ff 371' or W ll ,. s my Men love to wonder, and that if the seed qf Jciencev Q2 fl l e l c Fgifgffi Q X . remoonc PROPERTIES OF THE ELEMENT HXU F - L i 1 ,ex eiaf 1 -1 1 is ff 'T Tift- lf T lf' P if ' 'Ulf 1'5 'T 'dl 'l' lf! 7 W' 11 l' iwz0f 'lv lf T'-if ff-1 if ff ' . p:: .I l-is .rl-V Ik, ii-Liil :gg 1 e 1 - 1 l i algal ,. A J W , .,,. lPf lil l Svfgh- nf L Vg iq- 5, sz ,gtk 5.1. A' H lgg, ' gg- j- --ff x f '-'r:1--'.,::w--- -e- .V V Z IN. 4.-1 Qt.. .N -F y gi' -.Q . cle: iii ai: E .-l ' ' A 4 Q . x , , ,,l....r..,-L., 4 -'-V j ESAREIFWELD-0 - - M --f1H- - sanaeuwnoesusurncmvwv ., .... ...., W -- .,., A ,xA. X..x. l . , -..,..a.,..,a.e.. - - -vA---1'- , W NMMA -..-U...-.. .-- N, ., .,.......,l.. .L . jgigmxkt-i A -iz Y-gg girl-f Quote by Ralph Waldo Emerson Upper left-Debbie Battle contemplates a dif- ficult chemistry formula, Upper center-An experiment in the chem- istry laboratory is prepared by Moises Esca- lante, Joe Svetlik, and Carmen Smith. Upper right-The periodic Chart demands to- tal attention from concerned chemistry students. Lower lefteThe study of earth science fasci- nates Kenny Lloyd. Lower center-Preserved specimens allow stu- dents to observe various forms of life. Lower right-Kent Dinkins peers at micro- scopic organisms during biology class. 25 Bzzsinexf c!a55e5 pffqbmfe competent 566'7 6fd7'i65 With the efforts of Mr. Swander, Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. Hreha, and Mr. Kelly, students acquire skills in every aspect of the business world. Machine Calculation teaches the pupils to add, subtract, multiply, and di- vide in a simplified and accurate fashion. In business math, business cor- respondence, and business law, students learn the mechanism of com- panies and industries. With the help of the new desks and other equipment purchased recently, shorthand and typing classes progress more rapidly. The desks are de- signed to accommodate students comfortably with typewriters that can be reached easily. The new lab procedure provides the pupils with two consecutive business classes in order to provide time to complete unfin- ished work. Oflice Practice prepares girls for the outside business world by in- troducing such machines as the ditto copier, the mimeographer, and the electric adder. By the use of all this equipment and the help of the teachers, business students are truly prepared to face their future years after high school. 26 4 -khi 1535, AMW R Upper left-Carla Whitler, Joyce Mroz, Jeanette Tinsley, Oscar Osuna, and Clarence Thomas learn to command proper typing procedure. Upper right-A ditto machine is profi- ciently manipulated by Peggy Ferber. Lower left-Machine calculation re- quires agile and dexterous hands. Lower center-Dictation, taken by Ka- ren Fleischmann and Connie Lind, is transmitted through the new receiving system. Lower right-Shawn Dillard solves a mathematical problem with the aid of a comptometer. K 5 5,. X 3 ---.,,, '5 'w ll: ft -- , Q 111 27 W.- mm ww nm fm., za ww ' f NW, ,A ,LM 1 55 ki' ,, w-4 X gr 5-1--Qeigyxe rf ,'s..r'.,M,kLgQ, .4 fm. .. - is. mf. W. ff' - 4 - -.... x . , A '.-...fl 1 4 . .wx a V4 i r 'X WN -Ei. It -73f..:.1g,sg23:.1: 2' f . l Ja ix x i u Am' the band played an . . Activity and participation were the dominant themes displayed in the music department this year. Enthusiasm began during the summer when the march- ing band received a first place trophy while competing on a weekend trip to St. Ingnale, Michigan. The next day they acquired a second place trophy in Whit- ing's July 4th parade. The choir's activities were unprecedented. An invitation from the Kiwanis Club led the singers to a performance in the Tack Room of the Jockey Club. The choir's reputation quickly grew to the broadcasting stage as the voices of Roosevelt's choir were heard over the radio by all. Mr. Post directed the orchestra through one of its most successful years. Con- certs, regional and state contests were the year-round goals of the orchestra. The trip to Indianapolis for state competition proved rewarding to all partici- pants involved. The three groups combined eHort and talent by participating in the bi-annual All City Festival. This event climaxed a year's activity and hard work. Sl.. v Upper left-Joel Hurt portrays the needed concentration of a fine musician. Lower left-Michael Starr and Tommy Paganelli provide the rhythm during a band . rehearsal. Upper right-The Roosevelt High School Choir presented many successful concerts dur- ing the school year. Lower center-The girls' ensemble includes Delores Knight, Sabrina Rodriguez, Debbie Battle, Halli Rogus, Druetta Long, Mary Lou Jakubowicz, and Karin Bonda. Lower rightANew band uniforms are displayed by Cherly Misner, Eugene Mszar, Keith Williams, Alan Murchek, and Mark Halliburton. 29 Patterns and reczlbes Jhttpe world hr fzttztre homemtzkerf Many useful skills are obtained in the Home Economics Department. The girls of R.H.S. are trained in the domestic arts for the role of future homemakers by Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Divjak, Mrs. Evans, Miss Nassau, and Mrs. Sawicki. Stu- dents are instructed in cooking, sewing, family living, nursing and homemak- ing. Students are given an opportunity to advance their knowledge in the Held of Home Economics after they have fulfilled the required course of the field. The experiences gained by the girls often prove to be successful and inter- esting. This field holds a great deal of enjoyment and unlocks many new doors to the future. Upper left Mary Mullins places her cake into the pre-heated oven. Lower left-Maudine Marks stirs a paste while preparing a meal. Upper center-Home Economic stu- dent demonstrates a correct table setting. Lower center-Ironing is a neces- sary part of sewing in finishing a sewn garment. Upper right-Steady hands along with co-ordination guide the mate- rial in sewing a garment. Lower right-Ruth Jarecki admires her uncompleted garment while de- ciding on a hemline. .. ,g, f 31 Pezvaefjlbajf game, girls' basketball, 19G lozglalzghf phyyical eaacaiien elayfey The Physical Education department spans from Driver's Training to Health and Safety. However, the department widened its scope with the addition of a 19G class. This is an all-girl class which gives the girls many opportunities to meet and develop special skills. During this class, the cheerleaders practice the various cheers and acrobats and the cheering block coordinates with them on the cheers. This also gives the pom pon girls, the Riderettes, a chance to get together and practice new routines and rehearse the old ones. The class is headed by Mrs. Anne Givens who regards it ,as very successful and promising. A girls' varsity basketball team was also adopted. The team did not fare so well, losing three and winning one, but the returning team should provide future girl athletes for the school. Another first for the girl students at RHS was a Powderpuff football game. The Senior and Junior girls met after school for a week to prac- tice along with coaches Hupke, Kucinski, Waters, and Maclin. De- spite the hard effort put up by the Junior girls, the Seniors walked off the field with a 7-0 victory. The school accepted the game with much spirit and a program each year should be instituted. The boys 19B class trains and keeps the athletes in shape for foot- ball, cross country, track, wrestling, basketball, golf, tennis, and baseball. Sophisticated equipment, along with excellent coaching and determination produced well-rounded athletes. Upper left-The Senior girls reigned victoriously 7-0 over the Junior girls in the Powderpuff derby. Upper right-Donna Kucharski blocks an attempted shot. Lower left-The Riderettes performed many half-time shows throughout the ath- letic season, Lower center-A familiar sight often seen by all gym-class members. Lower extreme right-Jessie Ellis uses a leg machine to develop leg muscles. Lower right-A difficult headstand is performed by girls in PE 5. Upper left-Scissors are a work of art in themselves. Upper right-Annette Williams shapes the clay with wet hands while it spins to form a bowl. Lower left-The Art Club displayed many colorful and unique creations in the halls throughout the year. Lower center-Dave Sowa carefully covers a bottle with clay during craft's class. Lower right-Richard Ruiz places linal touches on an art project. Extreme lower right-Ron Zajac concentrates on line and perspective while sketching a figure. 34 gi ffl Ar! ingbiref beauty The purpose of art at RHS is to foster wholesome, relevant aesthetic val- ues and principles that are in harmony with life. The Art Club designed the scenery for such organizations as the Afro- American Club, Spanish Club, the French Club, the Sophomore class, and the Booster Club. They also made and sold creative jewelry. They kept the halls decorated during Education Week, Christmas, and Easter. This year craft's class made many clay objects including pots and figures. They were presented in the display cases and also in the library. In class the students learned such skills as how to operate hand and power tools and to create useful objects. i W -at '7 gp., 5? ,p .X I 1... O .51 V 5 M. A 'xT QW. D J X , -'QQLAS QZQNQ, .I JJ igffwiww 'nf . gvb'3JG'f!I 14 Q. Q-afi9.'Vl9 ' 'f.f' ., W3 2. qu' X ,f ' 'fi iv vo Wi, 36 ,,y---- rgiwf 55 my ,ww 3 DO Vw Incfzzytrial am emploayizey knozuledge qf macbinefgf At RHS, Industrial Arts is an important facet in the school's curriculum. The print shop is responsible for providing printing for all school needs. This in- cludes the Purple Flash, and programs for football, basketball, concert, com- mencement, and plays. Tickets for various functions, attendance slips and memo pads are also produced in print shop. Other schools in our system rely on our print shop. The shop classes also perform vital functions. This year the administration spent vast sums of money to obtain circuitry boards and color television sets to teach the student in electrical shop about the functions and ways to repair elec- trical objects. The machine shop students work on various projects including making tools and dyes for threading pipes and bars. The wood shop makes wood projects such as salt and pepper shakers, tie racks, pencil holders, and meat platters. -'x Q X if ery. J 'O P .ff Upper left-Paul Lipkovitch, Alphonso Stribling, and Milton Ross strip a negative on the light table. Upper right-J. C. Grant, Mr. Katsoulis, Sherman Dowdell, and Tim Cooper check basketball program. Extreme lower left-Milton Harris prepares wood through sanding. Lower left-A drill press is utilized by Mike Arnold. Lower centerfTerry Zych and Cornell Battle remove needed paper from tool cage. Lower right-With screwdriver in hand, Kevin Moore adjusts an electrical plug to a wire. Allin. 37 Comjmifion, akczlzbline, and cfeckcarim pmem' qblborfzznifiey I0 bemme. .. 'J Rider ipim flowf during czmfem' yeason This year's football team had a season of four wins, four losses, and one tie game. Holding their opponents scoreless for the first six quarters of this year's season, the Rough Riders appeared to be headed for a fantastic year. Playing their next game under a full head of steam, they triumphed in the last 33 sec- onds with a 30 yard pass made by George Peter and Mike Zawacki to keep Roosevelt's perfect record on Parent's Night. Heartbreak is also part of this game as shown in the Hammond Gavit game where the final score was not in sight until the final gun. Hammond High shows how Rider mistakes can its toll on a team when the opponent is on the ball with a lot of desire. The Riders finally put its staif together handing Horace Mann a 61-8 defeat which showed every member of the team on the field of play. Organizing their defense the Rough Riders shut out a strong Whiting team 20-0. A scrappy Clark Pioneer team stunned Roosevelt in a 20-14 game which showed four Rider touchdowns called back because of penalties. Then came the highlight of the season, the triumphant victory over crosstown rival Washington to give Roosevelt the Brown Derby Championship for another year. l it lm I' ' mln -MW'-i a nn-1 in ----'-'-s-11:3 A., i Upper Left-The Rider's defense smothers the Hammond Tech hall carrier. Upper RightASenior Mike Zawacki looks for the open receiver. Upper Center-Powerful Rider offensive line opens a path for a quick backfield. Lower Left-Roosevelt Varsity has a 4-4-1 season. Lower Rightnlunior Donald Lawhorne races for daylight. 41 B-team today, cloampions iomowow wr Il 'Wm Hamfim mm out champs er! 'Q' ,E E 3. A A 'Lf-,Vi , 4? ,,, as md, xg, Q s Y: 15.2 Qaywz if X fum 2 fx if W Q is N , Laffg . :IW ':fefT5Qu:ff,12f?',f f'rsff3.'??T 5l5Z575? A f , , .,A, .in 3 v 'W -, N... o ,J M. A JI 44 5 Upper left Our determined cross-country team coached by John Todd. Lovser left Coaches Zavvacki and Morris led our school's best track team. Upper center Arturo Sanchez shows stride and pace that made him sectional winner. Lower center and the Rider is Up and Over! Upper right With gun in hand, Coach Morris shouts, Ready, set, go! The cross-country team of the 71-72 season had a record of four wins and eleven losses. The person- nel on the cross-country squad kept decreasing through the season until the final count showed only an eleven man squad. As was the case in some of the other sports, this team was made up primarily of underclassmen. Despite their inexperience, the underclassmen showed 'tremendous spirit and determination . One of the biggest assets of this year's team was Arturo Sanchez who gained recognition by be- coming the Freshman-Sophomore conference champion. The track team of 1972 proved to be the best track team to come out of Roosevelt in a long time. Roosevelt was honored at the sectional meet with awards going to Tyrus Julkes and Terry Brooks in the relay, Hiawatha Turner in the l00 yard dash and 222 yard dash, and Johnny Brandford in the 440 yard dash. At the state meet, Hiawatha Turner, a steadfast and strong athlete, made a tremendous showing by coming in fourth place in the l00 yard dash. Under the direction of Richard Neely the wrestling team of 7l-72 proved to be a team of strength, durability, and prowess. Wrestling is a very strenuous sport because the athlete must give his all no matter how tired he is. A match consists of three two-minute periods. Points are received for getting the opponent into a hold, pinning him, or by getting out of a hold. If there is no one to wrestle in a specific weight group, the match and five points are given to the team which is present. If a wrestler wins by more than ten points he gets four points for the team. If he wins by less than ten points he receives three points. Practice, many times, has to be as strenuous as a match to insure athletic retention of agility and dex- terity, so vital in a game such as this. The team's devotion to practice is shown in the number of people sent to the regionals from the sectionals. Ray Murcheck showed great wrestling ability as he competed in the state semi-final competition. 46 Wreyflzng az game qf 5l'7'67Zgff7 Upper left-Roosevelt Varsity Wrestling team Bottom-The promising Rider B-team Lower left-Ray Murchek rolls his man over for a pin. Upper center-A good move gives the Riders another point. Upper right-Juan Rodriquez struggles to roll his opponent out into a pin. Lower right-With fierce determination, Eu- gene Mszar wrestles his opponent for the takedown. 47 Rozmdballm me Mfizzmploani in 16 ozzfingy f 4 Mt .- it ,. ff ,r A49 4 J iff? Q 1, if fig , -,ff ' I The Roosevelt Rough Riders had a sixteen win and five loss year, with fifteen wins coming during the regulation season. The achievement of this year's team can be accredited to all the play- ers for all carried the team across to victory at one time or an- other. Rodney Gaddy and Kirk Day contributed greatly by steal- ing the ball in the Rider time of need. This year's team was more than just a live-man team for it consisted of an all-varsity team. In conference play the team came in second with a record of six wins and one loss. One of the overtime games was against Hobart in sectional play. This thrilling game ran into four, long, heart- breaking overtimes. Upper left-Ray Sims stops a Washington drive. Lower left-RHS Varsity Basketball team has a 16-5 record. Upper center-Senior playmaker, Mike Artis, cans another on the unsuspecting Whiting team. Lower center-A Struggle for the ball erupts as Ray Sims steals a pass. Lower right-Melvin Richardson drives in and goes up for the winning points. 49 Bfeazm hm potential g g g gg Dribble, pass, shoot, -that is what is drilled into the twenty young men who are part of the RHS B-team basketball team. Coach Zawacki, the B-team coach, directs his boys through their paces five, maybe six times a Week from the start of the season to give them the opportunity to improve playing style. One might think these strenuous prac- tices cruel but the boys know differently. They realize that this is the factor that will make them winners. This year's team had ability. T. Modrowski, E. Brandford, and C . Weathersby con- trolled the board while D. Lawhorne and R. Florence offset opponents. 50 N Upper center-Ray Sims struggles for the lose hall. Lower left-Mike Artis drihlrles in close. Lower center-Kirk Day stops on a dime to take the shot. Upper right-The Rider varsity hucldles around Coach Holzbach hefore the game. Lower right-top-B-team shows they got what it takes. Bottom-Freshman team display pride and determination. fi ii l x 1 ' 'x N! 51 Girly' intemloolaffic 500715 comef I0 RHS This year fifteen girls came together under the auspices of the G.A.A. to form a basketball team. This is the first time in the history of RHS that girls have been permitted to compete in interscholastic sports. Women's lib has des- cended upon RHS for competition in interscholastic sports has always been re- served for the masculine gender. The girls follow the same rules and procedure of regulation basketball with eight minute quarters, four quarters to a game, five players on the court per team and five allowed fouls. The same rules of eli- gibility also apply. Each player must be passing at least four full credit courses, passed all courses the preceeding semester, and met the requirements for age eligibility. Their record was only one win and three losses, but for a first year such a record is encouraging. with lia1'lmai':1 Holirni l ppm' lf-fi--Nliss .Ioson I on lmwcl' 1' - f K' ' g th Itlmru mimi 'llic lu ill xii lic thi hoop to gin' the 'IA inollicl two poin llppei' '1 1'- ' 1 0 li victory. lalt lllx 0111 l idii l,owe1'ccii1cr-A relvo u ai Rider clcfciiscnian. lpper riglit-Miss Jo on di ru t Ll in fx J l.owe1' right liarlwari l oh in in inn oppom conipete for possession ol iiilwoint lm ill 1 Upper left-Members of the golf team included: sitting left to right-Mike Chobanov and Dave Jillson. Standing left to right-Ricky Paulson, Greg Wilk, Jerry Trapp, Russell Ferber, Bill Sojka, and Joe Carroll, Lower left-Tennis team members are: kneeling left to right-Eddie Ortiz, Richard Kral. Standing left to right-Richard Comanse, Norvall White, Frank Ashenbaugh, Bob Duncan, Don Wickenden, John Kresich, Bruce Tarpley, and Coach Zawacki. Upper center-Dave J illson peers over the green to locate travelling ball. Lower center-Richard Comanse dashes to return opponent's serve. Lower right-Mike Chobanov readies himself for important swing. l l P bl lf-l X , ,yd g VA ' 'cf gk L 1 j levjfgfglb-r 5?, i'?4c ,H , lf fj K' , pu 1' J' H l Ks X 1' A , as Gef team sets reeem' Neflem need experienee Under the direction of Coach Sfura the 1972 golf team registered seven wins forthe best record of a golf team at Roosevelt. Much of this success belongs to senior Dave Jillson and senior Mike Chobanoy. These two agile athletes carried the team during the season. All the players displayed great talent as they all contributed to their fantastic record. With only one returning player and no seniors the tennis team of 1972 had a record of one win and five losses. This year's tennis team was very in- experienced and was made up almost entirely of sophomores. Though the ten- nis team was inexperienced they showed great potential. Bob Duncan was the Junior Captain and showed the greatest ability. 1 'xx A . , , ,e mm if 1 fe we t , .IT QV 'W A A We' f-Q., 'f if-'yi fist: 'vs .o,..g,.,,-,-.- T- f--'-ii -. . - -vow ef-31? arf, -ia-'fs . is' J-'L Q f a '- V .-, -, Q 3 , - sire:-'f '1f y'? -H--' v 0,4 s. 51, aff- aj+..'fq . . .., . -f, .,., ff 'iff Nxif A - ,,,, ,NS 'xl 4 -1 , wr N I f 1 if V RW 1: ,,, Gm. QQ Take me out to the ballgazme A .500 season was earned by this year's baseball team as they ended the season with the record of twelve losses and twelve wins. This year's team was made up primarily of underclassmen although seniors Mike Zawacki and Ed Repko added their part by supplying two-thirds of the pitching staff. The other mem- ber of the pitching staff was underclassman Rick Simpson. The rest of the starting team was young and for the most part were starting for the first time. Their inexperience made them all work harder to improve themselves and their teammates. 3.9 1 ff' Upper left-Batterupl Lower left-top-The East Chicago Roosevelt Varsity Baseball Team. Lower left-bottom- The East Chicago B-team. Upper center-Howie Olund clinches the bat , with determination while awaiting pitch. ' Lower center-A double play is attempted by Robert Bucko. Upper right-Mike Zawacki displays proper pitching form during pregame warm-up. Lower right-Rick Simpson strains every muscle to beat out throw. Cheerleading at Roosevelt underwent many interesting changes this year. Early in the summer, arrangements were made which gave the Varsity Cheerleaders a chance to attend a week long cheerleading camp in Vincennes. Sponsored by the National Cheerleading Association, the camp was designed to encourage stiff college-type-cheer- leading. After everyday of camp, competition was held among all of the attending squads. Beginning Without even an honorable mention, the squad steadily progressed to a red ribbon, an excellent rating. After returning back to Roosevelt loaded with spirit, ideas, chants, cheers, and enthusiasm, the Varsity relayed to the B-Team all they had learned and experienced. Together both squads began developing a new, crowd-appealing style. Finally, with the arrival of the first game, the girls were given a chance to introduce to the fans all they had learned. During the year, the Varsity attended day long clinics to give them more spirit and chant ideas. Armed with all of these fresh conceptions, both squads Went out and did their best to cheer the football, wrestling, and basketball teams to victory. 58 f,-H ,M , ,wk I i x , W x fm' M xii, is gh W . . J W fx K gg' is 1 t Q f ' W 5, 1: , n Q . V , r 5 1 all ,, -- i Q i Iv. 'N p ,fi , 'E v I 4 F lfxf I 1 N 'VA 4? My 1' X ,haze f, ,5 H? ww' ' 3' 54,3 .epjaw rw' , , Y sg s I I. V ' V, :Qu .Q -ggjsf 9'Ti4g 9'hX, 1-'fifgif W 's - -14 jx, Involvemmf, anticzjaazlion, and fuhllnzmf Jevmfef year gf zmfadecz' ffqfleftimf . . . V Sloewi rezgm 615 queen The tension of Homecoming came to a climax as Sherri Modrowski of the 12133 advisory was crowned the 1971 Homecoming Queen on October 1, 1971, during half-time activities. The magnificent-looking court included June Florence, Ma- risa Gualandi, Janice Phillips, and Eva Vasquez. The Homecoming parade included floats from school organizations and activ- ities. Also during half-time, winners of the float competition were announced. The Junior class had the best representative class float which was entitled, Suckers Get Licked. The Drama Club Won organization honors with their en- try, Smash 'Emf' The festivities of the gala affair were brought to an end after participating students danced and socialized at the Homecoming dance. iglhgm VT' YW'-' ' ' '- W , - mhf' 2 7'1i i W ' ' it 'es p . w a ii it 5 ' E - ,,.,. - ::f 'aI f F 'f :,v . Fifi-, ---' ,, 1: . yep 153' Upper left-Queen, Sharon Mod- rowski and escort Jim Mareinee beam radiantly after announcement. Lower leftYCars anxiously await start of Homecoming parade. Upper right-The Drama Clulfs en- try Smash 'Emf' won first place in club competition. Lower center-Candidate, Janice Phillips observes crowd at Home- coming dance. Lower right-In a riekshaw made by Pgymy leaders, Kathy White re- laxes and awaits announcement of her position in the parade. K 33 'Wei ' L-Em ' -1 A eafi, -K' J 'f yy.-W, if.. :mf H' f qf1e'Eg','g-gg MM, n fmt vu- T E E , N af S ,I M W ' A I r fav Q, x -. 5 m f P5 4 'mn Qgglg ijg' fe , N, K 4 as wr lege. 1 ' J 1 x 'V Ai -'u7L12'3'f1 if tiff ,t.t ,intttk , 4 J 5? Q Brown Der , jbofball myalzy, pmfenfy' fought provide fall impefm The 1971-72 Parents' Night was held the evening of Friday, September 17th. Each year, the parents of the entire football squad are honored and recognized by Roosevelt High School students and faculty. During half-time of the Tech- Roosevelt game, Denise Hanyzewski, president of the Student Booster Club, announced the parents as they were escorted by Booster Club members. The parents of two seniors were chosen to receive the roses and football. Mrs. Mur- chek was presented with one dozen red roses, while Mr. Jones was given a foot- ball autographed by the team. After the game, the parents, coaches, cheerlead- ers, team members, and escorts met in the cafeteria where they were served refreshments. The coaches presented impromptu speeches to the parents about the game, the strenuous work involved, and the team in general. This Parents' Night was very successful in that parents and students alike became involved and attended the annual function. Upper left-The athletes snack on refresh- ments served on Parents' Night. Lower left-Mike Zawacki shares a secret with his younger sister, Jill. Upper center-Mrs. Murchek is presented red roses by Halli Rogus. Lower center-Booster Club members Diane Drewniak, Denise Hanyzewski, Theresa Juszczak, Wendy Prewitt, and Mary Ortiz serve refreshments. Upper right-Brown Derby Kings and Queens include Mike Qualls, Karen Fleischmann, Su- san Zellers, and Mike Zawacki. Lower right-Germaine Dillard is in the spotlight as she dances. 64 fm, . N- 1 259' '-v 65 Clarimmzy-nz time fir song l 4 ' tk ,W T 3 ' ' A - -ws I ,X -Qffvf' N. , W , 1 A i AQ'v'f,ffn , -'J-'nf ,I4r'L. 41. . Upper left-A Christmas carol is presented to the entire student body by the Girls' Chorus B. Lower left-Mr. Anderson directs members of the Boys' Glee Club. Upper center-The Art Club was responsible for this masterpiece and other magnificent pieces that decorated our halls during Clmistmas. Lower center-Rosa Cardenas, Concert-mis- tress, displays correct playing position during Yuletide performance. Upper right-Girls' Chorus A, under the direc- tion of Miss Gwin, spreads seasons' greetings. The Roosevelt High School Music Department worked hard during the first semester of the school year, and their efforts showed in their Annual Christmas Concert. With the Concert Orchestra, Choir, Girls' Choruses A and B and the Boys' Glee Club, a wide variety of music by a number of composers was performed. The culmination of this wonderful afternoon of music was the performance of the Hallelujah Chorus from the Messiah. This finale, conducted by Mr. Anderson, was composed of all the mu- sic groups of RHS. As the final notes faded away, the au- dience was left with the warm memory of a great performance. 67 .wl- Upper left-Rosa Cervantes and Maria Quesada serve la comita. Lower left-Spanish Club sponsor, Mr. Juan Rodriguez. Upper centerfThe traditional Mexi- can hat dance performed by Elsa Rodriguez and Eddie Ortiz. Lower center-David Rolland and Brian McMahon feast on Spanish delicacies. Upper right-John Rodriguez dis- plays beauty of the Spanish sombrero. Lower right-The familia de Juan Rodriguez. Flared skirts sparkled and frenzied ponchos swirled as the Spanish Fiesta gaily commenced. The events that evening of December 17, 1971, took all the guests back to the old country . Clicking heels pounded out the famous hat dance, before a gathering of over 100 persons. Later, the entire assemblage paraded the schools dark halls holding lights and chanting Spanish folk songs. Sponsored each year by the Spanish Club, the Fiesta achieved a true unity among ethnic groups at Roosevelt. Joined effort was required for hours of decorating and preparing. Each guest became a part of the escapade by contributing refreshments. Because of the varied nation- alities present in the Spanish Club, the evening menu con- sisted of assorted treats, such as roasted pig, fried ba- nanas, chicken, rice, and favorite pastries. 69 Afmflfvzefficczfz Club pffeyenif the QS , ,fm A . fix, s- , 7 v.,,., fu ,,,, .W-zl . 'ffvtisfjyf I I . The Afro-American club sponsored An African Attire, which was a semi-formal dance held early in the school year. The new members of this club were inexperienced as far as putting on an affair such as this and for a While, it seemed that their eHorts would never be realized. Their efforts and determination, however, paid off and the dance was given on December 11, 1971. Thirty-five couples attended which was enough to make the African Attire a huge success. 70 3? Z. Upper center-Milton Harris and Michele Hackett view the festivities at the African Attire. Upper rightfA few of the girls that attended that African Attire were Druetta Long, Glenda Gillis, Betty Turner, and Deborah Pollard. Lower rightfCheryl Frith enjoys the musical beat during a dance number. 71 Upper leftfMarla Ruzich and Rae Jean Sudac sit one out at the Zodiac Dance. Lower left-Alphonso Stribbling dances under the stars at the Zodiac Dance. Upper center-Mad scientist Marsh distributes purple beanies to the delight of all attending. Lower center-Omniscient Zych accurately predicts future for a true be- liever, Tammy Duwar. Upper right-Janice Schultz, Eva Vasquez, Sandy Dean and Sharon Mod- rowski restore their energy with refreshments. will wjgil-,exft ff' 72 2 l i E 3 S 2 Q 5 2 E 2 1 l -l N0 matter what Jzlgn you are . . lf! - Co-ordinated efforts by the yearbook staff and Booster Club brought about the occurrence of one of the most successful dances this year. The Zodiac Dance topped most events because of its startling originality dis- played in varying aspects. The decorations for this dance were com- parable to no other. Hundreds of multi-colored stars and moons swayed from the ceiling while gigantic flowers seemed to be growing from the walls. Color charts were hung listing corresponding colors with their as- trology signs. Mysticism lurked throughout the room with one corner oc- cupied by a fortune-telling show and Egyptian-dressed dancing girls min- gling through the crowd. Upper left-President Susan Zel- lers, along with other Latin Club members, prepares murals for Roman Banquet. Lower left-Delores Knight and Joan Jakubowicz select Roman delicacies. Upper right-Michael Hupke em- pties bucket of water upon Mr, Pollingue during Roman Ban- quet. During Emperor com- petition, Mr. Spears displays his adroit skill in ropejumping. Be- fore a panel of judges, Linda Up- shaw and Michael Hupke per- form a satirical commercial and then escape. Lower center-Chris Paulik par- takes of the Roman cuisine. Lower right-Friends, Romans, and Countrymen come for their food. i fe Q ? x 'Im ......A iz- Comerzfemzzs nostmm l9e1'ea?m!em- lingzmm, mom, ef 47765 Romae On February 17, the RHS Latin Club capped a very successful year with it's annual Roman Banquet. An old Roman atmosphere was created in the cafeteria with new murals depicting outdoor scenes of ancient Rome. A feast, served by slaves to their masters, consisted of fowl, fruit, and various desserts. The in- vited faculty, members and their guests, dressed in colorful togas and sandals, ate sitting on the floor in the true style of the ancients. As is the tradition, the slaves, who are really first year members, wrote and presented the evening's entertainment which was entitled, Old and Modern Rome. At the end of a very enjoyable evening, the masters set their slaves free of the bondage that they had felt all year. Next year, these slaves will be- come the masters of a new, unsuspecting crop of slaves. 75 L l ? 'Y 4 E f if 4, if if' fr if Q Af-x si? X 3 W ik s,.!.s10,.j.? it , Q t- , 4 54 ffl- I 'fu Q -11 gl me W' ., 5 ,Q A I ! 1 5 5 f,s',.q 1 z In az little mf . . . On Friday, March 10th, 1972, the French Club of Roosevelt High School held its first annual banquet. First year club members were informally initiated by presenting im- promptu skits, a formal initiation ceremony followed. The dinner menu consisted of poulet frit Cfried chickenj, pommes de terres frits Cfrench friesj, salade Csaladj, pain francais ffrench breadj, pommes et fromages fcheese and ap- plesj, and eclairs and chocolot fchocolate eclairsb. Following dinner, first year members entertained both faculty and guests with various skits including a contemporary ver- sion of a French duel and a re-written version of The Necklace by Guy de Maupassant. The individual most responsible for this auspicious affair was club sponsor, Miss Sharon Granger. , Upper left-Miss Granger, Suzanne Pells and Robert Bucko make last minute table preparations. Lower left, top row, l-r-John Davis, Thomas Nikruto and Howie Olund provide entertain- ment for the French Club Banquet. During a skit, Angela Paleologos prepares Thomas Nik- ruto for a sweet shave. Janice Kincaid listens intently to the masked executioner. Bottom row, l-r-Mark Opat presents contem- X K 'T porary version of the French duel. A satirical musical skit is vocalized by Eddie Malek, Greg Thompson, and Naomi Gonzalez. John Davis hesitantly samples concoction of mysterious herbs. Upper right-A flower arrangement is created by Susie Setler. Lower center-Bon appetite! Lower right-French club members Mary Lou Jakubowicz and Carol Babinec fiendishly mix a surprise formula for a new initiate. 77 151 The auditorium is filled with an array of unassociated, unmeaningful tones as well as a con- stant murmur of footsteps and voices. The sounds grow louder and louder as curtain time ap- proaches. Behind the curtains palms are perspiring, instruments are being tuned and retuned, nervous coughing can be heard signifying the tension and apprehension each musician ex- periences before a concert. This year was no exception. Although the band and orchestra, under the direction of Paul Post and Joe Franklin, had practiced for Weeks, the night of the concert still found members slightly on edge. Their nervousness was caused by the thought that soon they would be on stage performing such challenging and famous pieces as the Academy Award Winner, Fiddler on the Roof, The Golden Gate Overture. is The curtain 16565, the lzglm are dimwzeci . 78 l Upper left-The band, in full concert uniform, poses for a group photograph prior to a performance. Lower leftfWith instruments tuned and minds alert, the members of the orchestra await the beginning of rehearsal. A Upper Center-Paula Weinberg sits under the spotlights on stage during a Winter Concert number. Lower center-This line of resounding trumpets produce the contrasting dynamics needed in every musical arrangement. Upper righteMr. Post, along with the concert orchestra, bring to climax all of their efforts. Lower right-Rich Kral and Dave Starr supply the steady rhythmic beat which guides the band through each concert. . Qi. . H if E E 79 Upper left-Paula Weinberg rejects Lori Barbar's attempt to change her life. Lower left-Karen Fleischmann and Jim Barbar express emotions during the course of the play, Two's a Crowd. Upper center-Dave Rolland breaks away from the world of looking to the world of doing and makes an enthusiastic attempt to stand on his head. Lower center-Kim Beverly eyes with interest the activity of the world of in- volvement and life. Upper right-Eva Vasquez appeals to Dave Rolland and Chris Paulik in attempts to enter the life of the status hungry In-Group. Lower right-Kathy Rolland, Eva Vasquez and Anita Murillo enjoy the pleasures of being flexible enough to do things. if -'N For those attending the RHS Theatre Pre- sentation on the night of April 28, 29, there was a message to be heard concerning life and living. The three short one act plays, Two's a Crowd , A Case of Crushed Pe- tunias, and The ln-Group all joined to- gether to display society's static view of life. The characters tended to allow themselves to get hung-up on possessions and material things, and give undo importance to status. While doing this, their lives settled into a ri- gid-type life style instead of remaining flex- ible and flowing which would have made the purpose of life-living much easier to fulfill. In conclusion, A Night of One Acts, was a mild attempt to make people look at their life style critically and look for any possible improvements. Bl N U Siawlzzyl ieachef Jef realiza Upper left-Visiting star, portrayed by Lori Barbar, is bewildered by some unusual meth- ods used at the academy. Lower left-Kim Samples caught in a pensive mood during rehearsal. Upper center-The Hollywood scout, Kim Be- verly, arrives at the academy and is belea- guered by its students. Lower center-Karen Fleischmann, simula- ting a woman of the world, constructs a situ- ation in which she creates a false impression of the leading lady. Lower right-Captured here are Jim Barbar and Brenda Bruno in a scene in which she dis- closes her ambitions in the theatre. 8 2 i Under the direction and assistance of Miss Dianne Sarkotich and Mr. John Pause, Roosevelt's fall production Stardust was performed. The cast of almost 20 characters ranged from seventh grade novices to twelfth grade pros The characters they portrayed existed in a school of the Arts. Stardust was a comical portrayal of events that transpired while a theatre group prepared to perform Cleopatra It revealed several conflicts between the characters. The Broadway star, Prudence Mason, was striving to be a natu- ral actress, unsoiled by her snobbish, sophisticated acquaintances such as Ar- thur, the Wall Street businessman. The drama school, however, was cultivating this attitude in all the students Prudence befriended. Romantic conflicts occur in the ever-changing relationships between Phil and Janet, or Phil and Pru- dence, or Prudence and Arthur, or Prudence and a Hollywood producer. Con- stant confusion with a movie contract generally brought laughter throughout the play. Rehearsals, beginning in mid-October, witnessed the turmoil of a cast attempt- ing to stay in character as a stage crew lowered walls and props while chanting, Heads Up! The audience could never appreciate the Bohemian chorus line without living through the numerous hours each night of One, Two, Turn, Four, Turn, Step, Step, Turn! Only one incident could be more memorable than the stage slaps, loaded', chairs, drowning gold fish, or a post office mural, a curtain call when the curtain will not move. 5 A 83 3 84 sm,ll - ?f'........ H ,IH el xy On 11913 mage . . . The monotony of a study routine was replaced with the vibrating tones of popular singing groups. The Deltations and Clique-Shays pro- duced sounds that compelled the Roosevelt au- dience to render rounds of thumping applause. Students identified with these groups for both groups contained members that hailed from East Chicago. A new type of entertainment was brought to Roosevelt as the auditorium became an auction room. Under the organization of Mr. Gruendel, senior students arranged a faculty auction. Sen- iors were able to buy a teacher and his responsi- bilities for one full day. Also a first this year was a prom style show given to indicate prom fashions for today. Extreme upper left-A somewhat disorganized Mr. Amidei lectures his raincoat-clad class. Upper left-A prom gown and tuxedo are modeled by an unlikely pair, brother and sister Ed and Sue Repko. Center left-Principal Eugene Kuklinski participates with students in the Prom fashion show. Extreme lower left-Joan Jakubowicz Oliss Sullivanj gives beauty tips to her history class. Lower left-Barbie Grant displays rookie frustration as she portrays Miss Schulp. Upper right-The Deltations supply music while their youngest member illustrates the Pen- quin to an attentive Roosevelt audience. Center rightfMr. Williams' character is captured in Michael Dowdell's monologue. Lower right-East Chicago talent is brought to Roosevelt stage by the Clique-Shaysf' 85 ,- Extreniu 1111514-1' lvt't-Mt-iiiwit-s. Vppei' lcl't-Kim Samplvs :mtl Tom Shultz cross the l'ootln'iclgu into the lowly wrmrlfl of Prom '72, LOWUI' lvlt flilcgzmt 0st'm'ts zuitl their laflics zts- scmlllu in limit of the aucliturlum aiiclioncu ut the end oi' thv prmiwiizttle. Kppci' ct-1itw1'-- Pam Wliotitrnfs clzito 11-au'lit1s into his pocket fm' 21 lucky pciiiiy to wish upon, llowci' c-tliitviv l'zu1l Hamii :tml his oi't'licsti'z1 ziflcl to tht- nicmtl ol' the evening with their rolnzmtic oV01't111'vs. Lower right- Denise Hzmym-wslfi, Joe Fztlvizm, Uizmc Ilruwiiiztk, and lltlmiis Zagroclqi olmsorwc- their stimiiirirlilig whilu gm-tting in the swing uf' the grzmrl mzu't'li. ff 86 l. If fmbf way . . As the long anticipated hour for prom approached, 8:30, the evening of May 19, 1972, elegantly attired couples be- gan to enter Roosevelt's beautifully decorated ballroom. Upon entering the ballroom, the couples crossed a charm- ing footbridge into the enchanting atmosphere of Prom '72, Murals adorning the walls blended with the centered heart-shaped gazebo to accentuate the theme UA Time For Us. While couples waited to have their pictures taken, Paul Baran and his talented orchestra provided soft-Howing music for the evening and the grand march promenade which was led by Ray Sims and his date. Finally, the clock tolled eleven and Prom at Roosevelt came to an end, how- ever, the evening was still young and visions of a roman- tic finale danced in everyone's mind. The after-prom scene rapidly became elegant Marquette Park Pavillion. Young people could be seen strolling along the inviting moonlit plaza. Dinner was served while a unique form of entertainment was provided by calypso singer, Lord Smiley. After dinner, a change of pace was provided by the stylistic Clique-Shays. The formality of the evening gave way to the rhythmic movements of the latest dances. All too soon, the evening ended and Prom '72 became, and is now, only a memory. 87 ...anime arm Lower left-Upon leaving Roosevelt's ballroom, couples escaped to Marquette Park Pavillion, Upper centerfCouples wait their turn to have pictures taken. Lower center-Becky Kowalski and her date partake of the romance of the evening. Extreme upper right-Junior Class President, Ray Sims, and his date, Vanessa Cook, lead the traditional grand march. Upper right-Young people help themselves to the buffet-style dinner. Lower right-Junior Robert Racich inquires the secret of the fantastic punch. vf n'vf f'f1', S.. X, Xu wiv 'Qin I' ff? ,., X 5651 ls.,- ,X A V. 441:-- ' , ,gf Lf' 44 .ff fi N., H-IL g 5, ffm 4 ,-. -I L ,aa Rqfleviiom qf the pas! miie Four years of overnight term papers and finals terminated Tuesday, June 2, 1972 as the Senior Class anxiously received their diplomas. Bustling, last minute adjustments were made hastily on caps and gowns as the processional line was formed. When the orchestra began the traditional Pomp and Circumstanceu the line seemed to form itself as the commencement march of the Class of '72 proceeded. In an unbelievably short time, the Seniors were proudly strutting across the auditorium stage for the last time in their lives. With tassels turned and diplomas clenched tightly, the Class of '72 refiected upon the words of their commencement speaker, Mr. Quentin Smith, principal of Gary West Side High. The Seniors identified with his theme of today's youth. Every utterance of overcoming racism, poverty, and society's system brought to mind the many incidents this Senior Class had experienced ranging from teacher strikes to racial riots to the Upward Bound Programs. All too soon, the commencement exercises were completed and each graduate's mind was filled with fleeting glimpses of the past years as a part of his life came to a joyous, yet sad end. Upper center-lilary Alfaro smiles with pride at receiving her diploma from Superintend- ent, Dr. llolvert Krajewski. Lower center-Seniors ponder the address of guest speaker. Upper right-top row-left to right-Senior class president, LaToy Jenkins, leads the au- dience in the Pledge ol' Allegiance. Reverend Rex liindemood speaks ol' the future to the Class ol' '72. Yaledictorian, Rosa Cardenas, reminisces about our high school days. Bottom row-left to right- Our lives are but a tapestryu is carried out well throughout salu- tatorian, Marisa Gualandi's speech. Guest speaker, Quentin Smith, impresses upon the graduates the importance oi' their lives in the future of this country. Principal, Eugene Kuklinski, gives final ad- dress to graduating Senior Class. Lower right-Cathy Sutkowski and Cindy Za- wacki check out the program. Extreme lower right-Mary Lou .lakubowicz and Diane Macocha lead the Seniors into the audience-packed auditorium. 90 4 4 ,N Jwrb Poffoqofion, 6077Z1Dd55j072, and ffm! unlock the door to lozzmom emofiom . . . X X X, li f X I JI Michael Artis Anthony Babinec James Barbar Thomas Baron Augusta Battle Alfonso Benavente Kim Beverly Terry Brooks Michael Brown Brenda Bruno Delores Calhoun Rosa Cardenas Michael Chobanov Joseph Chodecki Robert Cogan Curtis Cole The class of '72 was fortunate enough to be able to participate in many Firsts at RHS during their last year. The Powder Puff Football Game, Zodiac Dance, Spirit Week, and Student Take-Over Day were newly-innovated activities led by spirited seniors. As our final year draws to a close, it becomes time to take a serious look at the fu- ture. All through high school, we have been unique individuals with diferent ideas, values, and goals. It is these differences that will now send us our separate ways. Each of us in pursuit of what we think it is we really want. Whether we choose higher education, marriage, the armed forces or employment, we can only hope we have made the right decision. The results remain to be seen. There is probably one regret most of us have about graduating for it is painful to think that you might never again see the faces you have grown accustomed to and the ones you have been lucky to call friends. Hopefully over the years, we will not drift apart. The bonds we have so carefully built will not weaken, but will, in fact, grow stronger. Upper center-Senior Powder Puff cheerleaders put Senior girls to shame. Lower center- The Funky Rubber Band is expertly demonstrated by Lydia Richardson and Fred Thompson. Upper right-Marisa Gualandi and Brenda Bruno lead the Juniors in a Spirit Week song and dance. Lower right-Lawrence Gaines and Linda Smith take advantage of the soft music provided by Paul Baran and his orchestra. 0726! ine beginning . . . 95 Isabel Colon Clifford Cook Deidre Corzine Larry Cradduck Ella Crawford Linda Davenport Rita Decker Robert Dereski Germaine Dillard Jacelene Donner Michael A. Dowdell Diane Drewniak Patricia Dudley Tammera Duwar Charles Edwards Shirley Engelhart Myrthala Espinoza Peggy Ferber Karen Fleischmann June Florence Sarah Foster Rodney Gaddy Christina Garza Mary Gibson Richard Gillis Darlene Glass Barbara Grant Marisa Gualandi Kim Hackett Catherine Halliburton Evangeline Hanspard Denise Hanyzexvski Peggy Harris Valerie Hazlev Lydia Heredia Rose Herrera David Hornyak Michael Hupke Meshell Jacobs Joan Jakuboxvicz Robert Jakubowicz LaVerne Jenkins David Jillson Herbert Jones Jesse Jones Tyrus J ulkes Theresa J uszczak James Kaczka Upper left-Mielmel Dowdell, June Florence, and Catherine Halliburton relax and enjoy Prom festivities. Lower center-A moment of ten- derness is shared hy Mary Ortiz and Robert Ruiz. Lower left-top-1972 saw the advent of hot pants as at fashion eraze, Ably modeling this new fashion trend is Karen Fleisch- mann, Linda Hztlog and Sharon Modrowslci, Lower left-lvottom-Senior Ri- der rings eventnzilly to he re- placed by wedding rings. V,--s....., ' ' !-r awbmbwzt. 98 Look at uf Smimfs Theresa Kelly Diane King Dolores Knight Marko Kolar Alan Krupa Anthony Krupa Paul Kurczynski Jerome Kusbel Cynthia Leigh Elpidia Lemos Connie Lind Barbara Lipkovitch Robert Lipkoviteh Linda Lorence Dolores Magee Fremon Manley Vanessa Manley Michael Marciniec Arthur Marion Joanne Marks Michael Matson Brian McMahon John Mendoza Ricky Metros Robert Millender Annie Miller Jacqueline Mobley Sharon Modrowski Marcell Mullins Raymond Murchek Dennis Mysliwy Louis Mysse Donald Nicksic Mary Ortiz Craig Paulson Raymond Paz Suzanne Pells Mitzi Pena Owana Perry George Peterson Gwendolyn Peterson Janice Phillips Michael Qualls Lyzander Randolph Edward Repko Keven Rhodes Melvin Richardson Toni Roark Bernice Rodgers Cipriano Rodriguez Connie Rompola Alexander Rosenski Derrick Ross Milton Ross Blanca Ruiz Mario Ruiz Milka Rutovich Radomir Rutovich Colleen Sanders Janice Schultz Linda Sidor Daniel Sims Betty Smith Linda Smith Patricia Snyder Bill Sojka Barbara Spisak Mary Staholito Charles Stasek Cheryl Stipanovich Candace Sudac Steve Sulski Catherine Sutkowski Joseph Svetlik JamesiTaylor Arthur Thomas Fred Thompson Edward Tilton Karen Toth Kenneth Trapp Kevin Tucker Hiawatha Turner Patricia Upshaw Trycenia Upshaw Eva Vasquez James Ventura Romuald Walenczykiewicz Gilbert Washington Linda Washington Patricia Watson 102 .5 us.. m'en'! we cool? if X. ,limit-s, l'l1l llcplw, anml hilliert W 1 limb Annette Williams Katriee Williams Keith Williams Linda Williams Martin Wohadlo Delmra Yack Ronald Zajac Cynthia Zawacki Michael Zawaeki Walter Zclonek Susan Zellers Phyllis Zuniga lppei' ui-iiivi'fBlilw Qualls. lm it lun leap lm' the hall iliiring lllll linux il all-star gaine. lam el' 4'1'IllL'l'-Sl1v!'I'i Nltltlll sm-zilis il tlI'llll-Q iluring vlzisses. limwi' l'l'Lflll liva Yasqiiez and lm 1 Vzmlenas t-mix'ex'se exvitenlly lllll tiimwiit. Milf an old zqo but . The last day of May, 1972 brought with it a revival of attics, cellars, trunks, and boxes. After hours of digging through inches of dust, breathing musty air and shaking out bugs, the seniors managed to scrounge outfits for their Hobo- Dayf' Wrinkled dresses a dozen sizes too large were found on many of the girls who had added pounds of pillows overnight. The girls accentuated their glam- ourous attire with such footwear as combat boots, high top tennis shoes, or high heels with bobby socks. Some of our liberal women who felt equality and comfort more important than glamour, decided to join the senior class men who were wearing fashionable slacks. With patches covering most of the original material, slacks suddenly had mod-Peter Max for schemes. Smudged faces made five o'clock shadows a reality at nine in the morning. Even conservatives were present in our halls as many of the high-classed men modeled their grade school Easter suits. fix l ,, X f if - I 'Tgnv L If ,H . lfllf li slsliit s All ll 104 Upper left-Hoboes Bob Cogan, Brenda Bruno, Eva Vas- quez, and Ricky Metros try to forget their worries with a friendly ganie ot' ehess. Lower lel't-llereliet Pat llpshaw makes final preparation before a major exam. Upper eenter-llegenerate Mareell Mullins takes timed- typing exam while applying for position with the sanitary department. Lower eenter-l'oor, t'aitht'ul, hard-working reliable Denise Hanyzewski takes orders from brutal, non-human, unsym- pathetic' Michael llowdell. Upper right-Beauty Queen WJ Mitzi Pena displays what she presented to judges to win. Lower riglit-top--'l'liese hoboes were eaught just before boarding train for greener pastures. Lower right-lnottoni-Senior hoboes model fashionable trends among the eounter-eulture, l05 Q . fi -0 S Q1 f ,' wffgui gi' 1 , f fx 3:2 Q Y ' . , D 'Q f 14' 'B' 0 W?-,Q YQ? wil Q' ' wx 3 y ' N f. QI' Q 'I- fy fi r 41 , mf-.,f4, 1 ' , ,gyw ig. ,. ,Q Z uggfixild is .. ,K Dffb N f n ' 75 'K k w ' .F 5, , . A gr 5 ., 'ff .,.. ,-' Q4 X ff Q- 8 ff '1 A f ij :i , ' 'fl fklz, ,, If f , . .I .. , s- ' Q ,:,,,gQ5zf. , , 1 an Recognized and honored Library conferences, contidential lists, and over-all secrecy were ended June Ist at the Honors and Awards Assembly. With Seniors attired in Dress-Up Day clothes and class picture cap and gowns, the assembly be- gan. Mr. William Passmore opened the presentation with awards from the East Chicago Exchange Club for three RHS Students of' the Month. The band honored six Seniors who served the band diligently for at least three years with band awards and certificates. Each Senior member ofthe orchestra was awarded a pin. The Class of 1972 was fortunate enough to have one of its members become a finalist in the National Merit Scholar- ship competition. Anthony Babinec became only the second student in Rooseveltls history to receive such a status. The Class of '72 and all Roose- velt teachers and students will long remember and admire the numerous students who were honored. X1 Honors and Awards-1972 American Legion Post Top row-left to right-Rosa Cardenas-Valedictorian, 2266 Gold Medal for Girls, D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award, National High School Orchestra Award. Marisa Gualandi-Salutatorian, Business and Professional Woman's Service Award for Girls, John Philip Sousa Band Award. Anthony Babinec-C.C. Smith Gold Medal for Boys, Bausch and Lomb Science Medal, A.H.E.P.A. Math Award, National Merit Scholar Finalist, Boys' State Delegate. Middle row-left to right-James Barbar-R.H.S. Silver Medal for Boys, Abe Ot- tenheimer Service Medal for Boys, Boys' State Delegate. Eva VasquezfA.E. Owen Service Medal for Girls. Dolores Knight-Agnes Winters Service Medal for Girls. Bottom row-left to right- Denise Hanyzewski-R.H.S. Silver Medal for Girls, An- drew Chrustowski Memorial Award, Outstanding Editor Award. Keith WilliamsfAmerican Legion School Award. Diane Drewniak-Girls' State Delegate. Upper centerfBrenda Bruno-American Legion School Award, John Philip Sousa Band Award, Student of the Month Award. Lower center-National Honor Society-Sitting-Denise Hanyzewski, Brenda Bruno, Rosa Cardenas, Dolores Knight, Eva Vasquez, Marisa Gualandi. Standing- Anthony Babinec and James Barbar. Lower rightfKaren Fleischmann-Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Valedictorian gold medal ....,..,. Salutatorian -silver medal ........... CC. Smith' gold medal for boys RHS Silver Medal for Boys ,.., ........ American Legion I'ost 22645 girls HHS Silver Medal for Girls ........ . Abe 4Ittenlieiiner-boys ....... Rotary Vluli- boys ,.......,.. . ,n .. ..,......,Ivos.i t aidenas ..,...,Marisa Gualandi , ..... Anthony Babinec ,...,......,Iaines Barbar , ..,,., ............, I 'Zosa Fardenas ..,,....IJenise Hanyzewski ....,,.....,..,.,..Iaines Barbar .......Gilbert Washington A.E. Owen-girls .........................,...... ................ I ava X asquez Agnes Winters-girls ......,.....,..,,...........,. ......... I Dolores Knight Business and I'rol'essionaI Woman Bausch and Lomb Science . ..,.,..,,,, .. DAR Good Citizenship Award , .... .. 's .... ..... ..... N I arisa Gualandi ...,.....Anthony Babinec . . .,,..... Iiosa Cardenas A.I'I.Iu.I'.A. Math Award ......,,.....,........ ...,.....i - Xntliony Babinec American Legion School Award .,....... .....,... I it-ith Williams Brenda Bruno Betty Crocker Award ...............,......., ....... K aren I Ieischmann National IIS. Orchestra Award ..... -IP. Sousa Band Award ...... . ........... . Outstanding Band Achievement A , ..,.......... Rosa Vardenas ......MarisaGualandi Brenda Bruno ward ................ .I a nies Bai-bar Hicky Metros. Valerie Hazley, Keith Williams Pat McShane Athletic Plaque .....,...,.,....,.........,.. Michael Zawacki Loyal Order Moose Athletic Award ....... ....... A Iichael Fhobanov Rucinski-Miller Athletic Award ......... ,.,......... . .Craig Paulson Michael Zawacki Art Gee Coll Award .......,.....................,...,......... Michael Chobanov Walker Best Mental Attitude Awa Matt Julkes Most Valuable Basket rd ..........,,... Hiawatha Turner ball Player Award .................. Michael Artis Andrew l'hrustowski Memorial Award ........ Denise Hanyzewski John Boehnowski Memorial Award .......... ,..... . ...Michael Zawacki Cecil .I. Austin Memorial Award ....,...,.., ...... I ,aul Kurezynski Wrestling--Most Valuable ,.., ...,....Ilay Murchek IO7 Today may be them but . . . Beginning the year with a first place for their Homecoming iioat, Suckers Get Licked, the class of '73 went on with their united effort to finish the year with flying colors. A sample of their success was witnessed at the sell-out dance, Jail House Rock. The purpose of this dance was to help defray the cost of every Junior class goal-Prom. To insure the success of this project, the Juniors pooled their edorts and magically transformed the boys' gym into a location of splendor and beauty. Starting with the customary Grand March, Prom got un- derway Within the captivating atmosphere of their decided theme, A Time For Us. Later, beautiful Marquette Park Pavillion became the enchanting lo- cation of the After-Prom. With their goal attained, the energetic Juniors Wrapped up a truly successful year. Mm- ., as '- ' -- ' i ' J , 5 529' .- Wig ' 6 Adam, Bernardg Anaya, Ritag .' 'g fl- rf- ' lt' gp A, 4 .y X ',-' 3 + Angelopoulos, Gusg Aponte, '-V Ak: V V , , ' ' Ivang Armstrong, Robert uf . I i ' ,,.: ' , , Z eii, mstrong, Sherry, Arnold, - , A l, Qi Michaelg Babincc, Carolg H ' - 4, 1 ' Baker, Nobleg Baker, Shirley , i ' y plit I I P Balog, Lindag Barbar, Lorig iq iq , .. .Q Barfort, Wandag Battle, fa Q-9 by Debrag Bennett, Gladys -. V , A N L J i 5 3 - . it il iii? l ' if-f if Z I ' V, Z3 , ' Bokori, Deborahg Bonda, Ka- .qv t A , 63? '- ring Bostic, Georgeg Bradford, -. H .. ' if ' f 3 Johnnie' Brainer L nn -- ' A A A 108 'S Val: Upper left-Leading the Juniors through trial and tribulations are Carmen Smith, Ray Sims, Glenda Gillis, and Joy Warner. Upper center-Cheering at the Powder Puff Football Game are Johnny Washington, Kim Beverly, David Lopez, and George Bostic. Lower center-Elaine Marciniec actively participates in the day- long Girl Counselors' initiation. if 4? ,XIX X5 x 'i NX! Q wi V- 2 i ,M ,o .U IU lg, 2 vi situ AM! Brooks, Larry, Bucko, Rob- ert, Bulva, Michael, Burton, Joan, Candelaria, Ruth Carroll, Joseph, Chobanov, Denise, Chodecki, Richard, Cobb, Diane, Cobb, Joyce Conway, Curtis, Cook, Law- rence, Cook, Vanessa, Cooper, Steven, Coty, Diane Dabrowski, Ann, Davidson, Cornel, Davis, Honey, Davis, Isaac, Davis, John Davis, Ricardo, De La Paz, Sylvia, Duncan, Robert, Du- wer, Elizabeth, Ellis, Desiree Escalante, Moises, Flores, Pablo, Follis, Joann, Franklin, Jim- mie, Frith, Mary, Fritzsche, Brian, Fur- man, Thomas, Garcia, Joe, Garcia, Olga Gary, Casper, Gates, Michael, Gillis, Glenda, Gillis, Richard, Gil- more, Terri, Gines, Vi- vian, Goggins, Ant- hony, Gonzalez, James, Gordon, Lloyd Gorney, Karen, Grady, John, Green, Dana, Gregory, Teresa, Grela, Stephen, Halli- burton, Mark, Holland, Carol, Holland, Coral, Holt, Marilyn Hanspard, Evangeline, Harreld, Donna, Irk, Dean, Jakubowicz, Mary, Jefferson, Pau- lette, Juarez, Juanita, King, Cedric, Ko- gionis, James, Kolond- zic, John 109 Kolonowski, Chester, Kollar, Lydia, Kowalski, Rebecca, Krupa, Marilyn, Kusiak, Stanley, Lawhorn, Donald, Lip- kovitch, Paul Leigh, Nancy, Lindsay, Emma, Long, Druettag Lopez, David, Maoooha, Diane, Malek, Ed- ward, Marciniec, Elaine Martinez, Eddie, Matusik, Carol, McClain, Ruby, McDonald, Rich- ard, McDougal, Anthony, Men- doza, John, Mihalich, Nicholas Mikalouski, Vernon, Mitchell, Denise, Moore, Jerry, Moore, Pshion, Murillo, Anita, Nicholas, Maria, Nikruto, Thomas Noble, Donald, Novak, Joe, No- vak, Susan, Onohan, Mark, Opat, Mark, Pace, Annie, Paleologos, Evangel Paulik, Christine, Peter, George, Peterson, Davis, Peterson, Patri- cia, Prewitt, Wendy, Quesada, Maria, Racich, Robert Repko, Susan, Rias, Larry, Riv- ers, Barnett, Rivich, Alice, Rod- gers, Dianne, Rodriguez, Gloria Rodriguez, Raul Rodriguez, Sabina, Rolland, Da- vid, Rogus, Halli, Romero, Joel Ruiz, Richard, Ruzich, Maria, Sai linas, Adalia Salinas, Carlos, Samarozich Miro, Samples, Roberta, Sapyta, Ray, Scibor, Mary, Short, James Silvas, David 110 Upper center-Students utilize a few of the benefits available at our modern library. Lower center-With the arrival of tournament fever, Sandy Dean depicts infection by dress- ing in the agreed Junior-Senior outfit. Upper right-President, Ray Sims and Denise Chobanov inspect class car before it goes to win first place in the Homecoming Parade. if' fomowow is ozm 'W il S 'Q iii- ,, it 'ink K x 4' X Q., ,ie 1 is f Q , ' 1 U ,lf 1 j,.-':,:f2f2,,Q,QQijf: A X f ' .. lk ilil if P S S at S ' - QF- 5, 2' ..., i A 1 ' r , V, ,F if if 4- ,- If 'M K e Q ru?-A -,mffaawsl 'Nm ..,- iifig-u 'G .5211 ' - 'Y ,374 Nag,-Qt, f .5 Q , s ' N Q... . - R., K .Q s .,- as .,. .tw 1 Q4-ix, 3 i, l gf -was 'if'-. .J'emw':...'-.4 QP!- rg--,,,-':L5 'gh -13' I 'N 19+ A1 -'3-'kr .. -..': -4- Q- ws. '5Q W- v- , w 4. Mgr! L K 'VW aw... . N ., - . - M... 4 ., - .4 - 1-. W '- Q v L. , ,, .W --, 'E il ii W Mft' M.. -7 ia-.. a N W.. 4... ,I M-: .. , Q.-.:..W. +--. Simpson, Richard, Sims, Ray, Smith, Car- men, Smith, Rosie, Smith, Tara, Spisak, Louise, Stribling, Alphonso Suchecki, Pam, Sudac, Rae Jean, Sullivan, Aaron, Thomas, Clar- ence, Tonkovich, Mark, Trapp, Sandy, Tyler, William avi Upshaw, Frank, Vega, Pam, Ventura, Robert, Villarreal, Bertha, Walenczy- kiewicz, Steven Warner, Joy, Washington, Johnny, Wheaton, Pamela, Williams, Paul, Zel- lers, Becky lI'l Adams, Cathleen Aguilera, Ruth, Agui- lar, Valentin, Arre- guin, Hugo, Arroyo, Sylvia, Artis, Randall, Asbell, Donna, Ashby, Paul Ashenbaugh, Frank Ashenbaugh, John Askew, Sheila,Bach Robert, Battle, Cedric Battle, Della, Belaskas Cynthia, Belzeski, Beverly Bente, Norman, Bizik David, Blanding Phyllis, Blinco, Ken: neth, Blount, Joseph, Bober, Gregory, Bo- gusz, Leo Boyd, Pamela, Brand- ford, Emery, Breger Ronald, Briscoe, Rayi mond, Brooks, Belinda der, Mary, Browder Ricky Cardwell, Debra, Cer- vantes, Rosa, Choba- nov, Milan, Chruby Beth, Clark, Gregory, Cobb, Marlene, Cody, Charlie, Comer, Jacqueline Comer, Rolley, Cook, Geraldine, Cooley Shirley, Crawford, Kei vin, Cortez, Francisca, Cuellar, Nina, Davis, Galen, DeJesus Marlinda 112 J Benavente, Maria' 1 7 y Brooks, Donna, Brow- 7 Claw gf '74 wgberience both .Vicky now The Sophomore class began this year full of spirit and concern for the school. They did their part for homecoming by working industriously on their Hoat entry. Having completed that task, they began planning an event for the neglected junior high. The result was the Fun-O-Rama, a highly successful hour of movies, skits, popcorn, and prizes. With proceeds from that event in their treasury, they turned their inter- est to the senior high and the organization of the annual Turn-a-bout Dance. The class planned for weeks and arranged all the details. Unfortunately, the lack of in- terest was high in the student body and the dance was postponed and then cancelled. The sophomores are just getting into activities of senior high. They acquired many useful facts about Roosevelt this year which will help them in the future to plan more successful adairs. S 'r W S. if J Q of at . , Q xi! Y f ' , . x ,ff fi lfxii Vfns ' v if 'Mi' A Upper center-Lyzander Randolph and Cynthia Franklin jam it up at the Zodiac Dance. Lower center-Class oflicers of the class of '74 include Irma Osuna, Tammy Lofton, Lillie Or- tega, and William Olund. Lower right-Pat Grady plans for a good time at the Roosevelt Homecoming Parade. Q 2 .. QW 'N' L is . i ' Sk s , if , Q Vi . i Q W. ::: W 1, -- S vw 1 ' K ii x Q up X39 l ,. ,J 2 i . , 34 -wa - F F . .524 , . 4, l fi 1 If xg ' an y , ili' Y N Demas, Susan, Dowdell Sherman, Donner, Su- zette, Drewniak, Karen Dukic, Milan, Duwar Sandra, Eaton, Sylvia Edwards, John, Emmett Nancy, Falgier, Kathy Farmer, Jeff, Ferber, Rus- sell, Fleischmann, David Florence, Robert Franklin, Arthur, Frank- lin, Cynthia, Gary, Alonzo Gillis, Sharon, Grady, Pa- tricia, Grau, Randelfo Gregory, A Darcel Gonzalez, Maria, Gonza- lez, Yolanda, Grkinich Robert, Guerra, Patricia Hadt, Andrea, Hany- zewski, Raymond, Harbi- son, Mary Harvey, Tyrone, Haryasz Mary, Heredia, Arthur Herrera, Cecilia, Hernan- dez, Gilbert, Hnatko Donna, Hohos, Paul ,ascii Aw L,-F. ',y'nM fi: .,,f, , ,, 57 -: rw' 3 an MX 'xxx Hohos, Rebecca, Holland, Mi- chael, Horvath, Edith, Hud- nall, Pat, Hurt, Joel Iguartua, Francisca, Jacobs Jeffrey, Jakubowicz, Kathy Jastrzebski, Richard, Jeiferi son, Darcus Jenkins, Mark, Johnson, Alicia, Johnson, Charles, Johnson, Sylvia, Jones, Kevina Jones, Roberta, Jones, Susan, Kasza, David, Kendrick, Ar- thur, Kadas, Kim Kennedy, Pamela, Kincaid, Janice, Kirincic, John, Kna- pik, Jacob, Knight, Beverly Kopack, Richard, Korgich Michael, Kouros, Joan, Kur- czynski, Anita, Lambing, Kevin Larkin, Patricia, Ledesma Norma, Ledesma, Virginia Lesniewski, Angela, Lewis Anthony Lindsey, Janice, Lindsey Stephanie, Lofton, Tamara, Longawa, Debra, Lukomski, Melanie Long, Eleanor, Macak, Eu- I gene, Macak, Jim, Macocha, 21 Linda, Magee, Karen 3 m il' Manship, William, Marks Maudine, Martin, Vickie Martinez, Christina, Matusik George H4 WKFORH5 IWIIQ rings on their fingers . . . I' ilk . 1. 4 ' X I wad l .r M , , 2. Eicwi aaff, 2' 3 i ki f5'I 3 - 2 4 ff , , v Upper center-Ruth Aguilera assists in float preparation for Homecoming Parade. Lower center-With intense concentration, Geraldean Allen attempts to learn a difficult piece. in N 2 2 McArdle, Dennis, McDonald, David, McClain, Patricia, McGee, Gwendolyn, McMahon, Richard, Mendoza, Alfredo, Miller, Patricia Mis, Glenn, Misner, Cheryl Mobley, Melvin, Modrowski Thomas, Molina, Barbara Molina, Joe, Moore, Louis Morton, James, Moskalick James, Mroz, Joyce, Mshar Georgette, Mulvihill, Karen Murchek, Alan, Natale Victoria Ernest, Nuttall, Stephen, Oli: Novak, Stanley, Nowaczyk ver, Frank, Olund, William Opat, Jeffrey, Ortega, Lilia Ortiz, Edward Osuna, Irma, Osuna, Oscar ogos, Mary, Panek, John Paschal, Arthur, Patriarca JoAnne, Paulson, Richard Pena, Estela, Perez, Angel- ina, Peterson, Denise, Perrin Ronald, Perry, Stephen, Pol: lard, Debra, Rajchert, Har- riet, Reed, Gale Reeves, Kemper, Rias, Peter Ricciardi, Kathleen, Rivera Christopher, Rodriguez, El: ida, Rodriguez, Juan, Rodri- quez, Marilyn, Rodriguez, Martha, Rodriguez, Patrick, Roh- rman, Barbara, Rollings James, Rubalcava, Israel Ruiz, Robert, Ruiz, Ronald Sajdyk, Richard 115 v 1 x r Paganelli, Thomas, Paleol- x 1 V Salazar, Anna, Salinas, Raul, Sanc- hez, Ramonita, Schultz, Thomas, Serban, Jack, Sessa, James, Ses- sions, Karen, Setler, Susan Sexton, Mark, Sichak, Linda, Sims, Patricia, Smith, Joyce, Smith, Mark, Smith, Muriel, Smith, Trinette, U . . . :be idenmy is Var whim Snipes, Cheryl Sowa, David, Sowa, Diana, Stan, Randy, Stribling, Larry, Szala, Pa- tricia, Szirovecz, Deborah, Taylor, Isaac, Threatt, Barney Tinsley, Jeannette, Toth, Sally, Trakas, Gus, Trevino, Juvenal, Ty- ner, Josephine, Tyner, Tommy, Up- shaw, Linda, Vania, Cheri Vania, Robert, Varner, Ellen, Vaso- jevich, Olga, Vaughn, Russell, Vela, Raul, Verbich, Jody, Walaszek, ' Stan, Watkins, Rhonda my , W ' l Lower left-Daniel Sims, Cheryl Frith, Free- man Manley, Diane Coty, and Mary Frith re- lax during break at the Zodiac Dance. Upper center-Michael Korgich selects food at the Spanish Fiesta. Lower center-Neina Eaton enjoys the music vibrations at the Brown Derby Dance. Upper right-Pamela Kennedy, Darcus Jef- ferson, Kevina Jones anxiously await begin- ning of band assembly. Lower right-A moment of tenderness is em- braced by Karen Drewniak and Mark Opat. H6 ww 6 Q -at :Ji .va ,-' - 1 X.-41' ,.-f ,Ali k.......,-- 1.1:- . ,X K ig X 4 ,- i Q .5 Q -.4--F x e i x Q N t L 1 ll A4g.' r r 4.. , Q, 4 .. ' QQ . ri.:-,iff lv Weathershy, Carl, Wienberg, Pauline, Whitbeck, Loraine, White, Gloria, White, Norvall, Whitler, Carla Wheaton, Deborah Wickenden, Don, Wilk, Gregory, Williams, De- nise, Williams, Patri- cia, Wintczak, Walter Wohadlo, Ronald Wright, Doreen, Yosai Andrew, Zuniga Rachel H7 1 Fmvh wage war on poverly An attitude of initiative began this year in the energetic freshman class. By November a class project was well under way. Orders for Rough Rider shirts had already been taken, and they waited impa- tiently for the orders to arrive. Distribution was Well planned. Freshmen took positions at assigned posts to collect money and hand out shirts. The entire arrangement reflected the organization and efficiency the class was acquiring. Their inexhaustible course of energy could be seen not only in extra- curricular activity but also scholastically. For the first time in their school life, they were given choices in their class schedules. Algebra I gave many of the pupils trouble but the frosh overcame it with ex- uburance and more hard work. Adams, Elizabeth, Adams, John, Aguila, Jose, Aguil- era, Jayne, Allen, Derrick Allen, Geraldine Almeda, Debra, Alvarez Ralph, Anderson, Michael Armstrong, Sandy, Artis Brainardg Austin, Lillie ' X . -as fe Babinec, Joseph, Bach Roberta, Balich, Michael Balog, Nancyg Banister, Donald, Battle, Cornell Battle, Renitag Battle, Selma, Bellamy, David, Berge, James, Biddings, Carl, Bohacik, Jerry Bojda, Cynthia, Box George, Box, Michael Boyd, James, Bradford Virginia, Brooks, Nancy, Upper center-Officers Lower center-Thomas Kennedy provides the beat H8 for the class of '75 include Susan Leigh, Susan Koremenos, and Kathy Rolland 3 53' 2, 4-it 531. yn' fx ,A S? Brooks, Robert, Browder, Rodney, Browder, Roose- velt, Brown, Christina, Brown, Garrick, Brown, Jimmie, Brundige, Clem, Buck, Donnie, Buck, Henry Buck, Lydia, Bursua, Pa- mela, Camacho, Ruben, Carden, Cathleen, Car- denas, Carlos, Cardin, Ronny, Cardin, Timothy, Castillo, Anthony, Cho- decki, Barbara Chukur, Brant, Cobb, Ty- rone, Cochran, Darrell, Cody, Bernard, Colglazier, Cynthia, Colon, Jose, Comanse, Glen, Comanse, Richard, Conroy, Kimberly Cook, Alva, Cook, Ava Cook, Frank, Cooper, Tim- othy, Copak, Kathy Courneya, Virgil, Craw- ford, Earlie, Crawford Dorothy, Cuellar, Diane Culver, James, Custer, Kathy, Czapla, Tony, Daniel, Darrel, Daniels Walter, Davis, Ken? Davis, Marilyn, Davis, Sa- rah, Deloney, Dwight Deloney, Ulyssess, Demas, Nancy, Dinkins, Kent, Dowdell, Constance, Drapac, Susan, Dubec, Ca- rol, Dukic, Myolka, Dun- ham, Patricia, Dzieglow- icz, Carol East, Rebecca, Eaton, Neina, Edmond, Victor, Edwards, Charles, Eiland, Letitia' Elias, Laura, Ellis Kathygi Elliss, Jessee, Es- calante, Eddie Espinoza, Carlos, Fary, Denise, Fidanza, Thomas, Fiolek, Krystyal, Fogel- man, Denise, Frith, Che- ryl, Frohock, David, Gar- cia, Beatrice, Glass, Terri Godoy, Margaret, Good- son, Anthony, Gordon, By- ron, Gorney, Mary, Gra- belle, Dennis, Grabos, Thomas, Grant, J.C., Grant, Josephine, Gre- gory, Andrew 1 I9 We are the freshmen Gregory, L., Guiterrez, I G., Hadt, E., Harris, D., Haryasz, M., Haz- 5 ley, D. Helton, R., Hernandez, E., Herrera, E., Her- rera, J., Hnatko, D. Hott, D. Hutton, B., Igartua R., Ivey, V., Jackson G., James, C., James S. Jamros, B., Jarecki, R. Jenkins, S., Jillson, R. Q, Johnson, D., Jones, B. V Q ffl Jones, D., Jones, M., ' rl Juarez, A., Kaczorowski, L., Kane, 3 A., Kelly, L. 5 . Kendrick, A., Kend- ,-, rick, W., Kibler, C. 1 . L .:.' X ,gikg A X Y j wig X 5 ----: Q ,, Upper center-Cindy Novak studies civic responsibility in Mr. Matovichs class. Lower center-A violin solo is per formed by Robin Taylor. 120 MH Y 1 Q 'Q' , in 'J' ' Q ,Z 5 'S 1 1 Jef i , ff cat , f z , i Ivk I N A W, King, Daniel, King, Genesis King, Timothy, Kinney, Ste- ven, Kirincic, Joseph, Kirk- wood, Paula, Kittelson, Linda, Knapik, Judith, Kore- menos, Susan Krajewski, Gregory, Kra- jewski, Jeffrey, Kral, Rich- ard, Krause, Mark, Kresal Bernadette, Kresich, John Kruczek, Karen, Krupa Sandra, Krygoski, Stanley Kucharski, Donna, Lacey, Theresa, Laver, Charlene, Leigh, Susan, Lesniewski George, Lesniewski, Steve Ligon, Derrick, Lopez, Xa- vier, Lukawski, Joseph Macocha, Tom, Mahone, Sid- ney, Manship, Anna, Marci- niec, Sharon, Marion, Alex, Martin, Michael, Martin, Theresa, Martinez, Juan, Martinez, Ricardo Martinez, Ricardo, Mastey, Joseph, Matijevich, Zivko, Matson, Frank, Matson, Thomas, Matuszak, Eliza- beth, Mayfield, Kathy, McArdle, Debbie, McClain, Alphonso McGee, Darrell, McGehee, Debra, McMahon, Kathy, Mendoza, Manuel, Mendoza, Theresa, Michalik, Joseph, Mielcarek, Andrew, Milan, Candaco, Miller, Andrew Mobley, Marvin, Moore, Donna, Morris, Cecelia, Mor- ris, Deidre, Mszar, Eugene, Mullins, Larry, Mullins, Mary, Mulvihill, Sandra Myers, Deborah Nelson, Sandra, Nichols, Wesley, Nieves, Israel, Nieves, Vivian, Nixon, Mo- nica, Novak, Cynthia, Novak, Nancy, Novak, Steven, No- wacki, Frances O Brien, Michael, Onischuk, Marilynn, Ortiz, Robert, Ozelie, John, Paraschos, Jud- ith, Patterson, Gary, Patter- son, Tim, Paz, Gavi, Person, Catherine Pena, Reynolds, Pena, Ruben, Perez, Peter, Pernick, Janice, Pemick, Rose, Peterson, Don- ald, Peterson, Naomi, Peter- son, Ralph, Popovski, Lidija l2l v 1 v r Pecenka, Thomas, Peterson, Randy, Pivovarnik, Mariann, Powell, Ernest, Powell, Johnny, Powell, Tyrone, Pre- ntice, La Verne, Quiles, Mig- dalia, Quinn, Vicky Rak, Richard, Ramos, Mi- lagros, Reid, Brian, Repko John' Re na Aron' Rias. Flo- 7 y 7 7 - rine, Ricciardi, Thomas, Rich- ardson, Lydia, Rodriguez, Armando Rodriguez, Elsa, Rodriguez, Hilda, Rodriguez, Rosemary, Rodriguez, Sylvia, Rohrman Jeffrey, Rohrman, Nell, Roll: and, Kathleen, Romero, Sonia, Romesburg, Jack Rowell, Veronica, Royster, Gwendolyn, Samardzich, Milovan, Sanchez, Arthuro, Sanchez, David, Sanchez, Hector, Sanders, Diane, Sanders, Monica, Sapyta, James Schultz, Randy, Scott, Lo- retta, Scott, Sharon, Sidor Mark, Signars, Silvia, Sisco Thomas, Skorupa, Joan, Slaughter, Anthony, Snow, Dale Smith, Chandra, Smith, Che- ryl, Smith, Keven, Smith Sandra, Smith, Shila, Smith Tyrone, Starr, Michael Stempf, Jeanette, Stribling Jessie Strohl, Richard, Sulski Duane, Szczerbowski, J oseph, Szilagyi, Ann, Tarpley Bruce, Taylor, Robin Thomas, Arthur, Thomas Mark, Thornton, Clark Thornton, Daryl, Tolbert, Anthony, Torres Elva, Toth, Donald, Trevino, Dianne, Trevino, Rachel, Turks, Idorthus, Turner, Betty, Up- shaw, Clarence Vasquez, Arthur, Vega, Chris, Velaszquez, Charles Verhaegen, Terri, Villarreal Edgar, Wajda, Linda Walker, Greta, Walker Lloyd, Ware, Muriel 122 r J 7 1 5. 1, ffl, l , X, i gr , f.4,,EQ J it -x. x 'x X. x ,XR N Upper centerfMichael Starr and Don Toth seek further informa tion in class. Lower centerfArthur Franklin, John Davis, Lawrence Kelly, John Herrera, Brainard Artis, and Eddie Williams rehearse dur- ing band class. ri iw Hx X li, f. V il? U if j 'W ,Q Y , at nfl cl : K, gg: V, ,-3: ., '3 ls J ' if fa, 5 N y M, r AV If J if g fai-M y T it T T f, T Q tl .A T . .mst Q.. x Warren, Anthony, Warren, Roger, Washington, Amanda, Washington, Estelle, Weath- ersby, Thomas, Weathington, William, Wen- dlinger, John, Whalen, Fred, White, Cynthia, White, Kimberly William, Dorothy, Williams, Eddie, Williams, Henry, Wil- liams, John, Williams, Robert Wilson, David, Wilson Rhonda, Wilson, Terry, Winj slett, Kimberly, Wolfe Darrell Wolfe, Raymond, Wooden, Kim, Woods, Hosieethe, Wright, Charlene, Wright, Orlando Young, Ann Marie, Zapata, Jorge, Zemen, Joyce, Zmuda, Sharon, Zych, Terrence 123 v Adams, Sharon, Allison, Lueada, Alvarez, J oseph, An- derson, Lavendar, Andjelko- Vic, Vera, Arroyo, Haydee, Atelevich, Sandra Ayala, Rosalind, Baker, Fan- nie, Banks, Queen, Barbar, Mark, Barbosa, Cesar, Ba- saldua, Mercedes, Bates, Michael Bell, James, Bente, Susan, Bittner, Michele, Blanding, Cynthia, Bonilla, Wilma, Box, Richard, Boyd, Sheila Bradford, Arabra, Bradford, Debra, Brannon, Wilburn, Breger, Bob, Brisco, Larry, Browder, Lorraine, Brundige, Andrew Brundige, Arthur, Bruno, Ar- lene, Bursa, Patrice, Butler, Tony, Campanella, Sharon' Candelaria, Rogelio, Carter Darrell v ! 124 Ezglotlo gmalm' one year wiyer V5 Q A 5, xf A +45 is ' 2 ' it Back for their second year of Roosevelt experiences, the eighth grade catapulted into activity. Homecoming is the main event to the pygmies, who are usually excluded from most high school activites. For this reason, the eighth graders work diligently and eagerly on their parade entry. Af- ter weeks of deliberation, they chose a theme for their float. Soon bags of paper Howers could be seen falling from lockers and transferred from house to house. The night of Homecoming proved their efforts worth- while. They were awarded first place in their division of their depiction of the theme, Hang 'Em High. Upper center-Nancy Rivich, Kathy Hylek, Carmella Martin and Myra Tonkovich promote spirit at the intramural games. Lower center-Leo Engelhart and Eddie Snipes leap for the ball as James Powell and Renaldo Ewing look on. i . : A V , Eiph A L ww f 4 zu o 1 H21.. C l ppA 5 t g ,J X A V . KA ,, , yi! Aix bri N VR K-KN K ,ax xnxx! Xt ,flmsfii fftl 'fl 'I J M' , ii, .jf s 1 N. . y l' ' I M911 Ei ,uk .- U nfs -4' f X -'I ., S- 1 ily? f - , L ez- -,. , a. 1, if I H., ,, KN Clough, Daniel, Cobb, Annie, Cochran, Bonnie, Comer, Juliett, Connelly, Michael Cook, Anna, Cradduck Dwayne, Crawford, Lenier Daggy, Donald, Daniel Mitchell Daniel, Pam, Daniels, Judy, Daronatsy, Russ, Davis, Anna, Davis, Carolyn Davis, Doretha, Dillard, Ivan, Dix, Janice, Donner, Yevette, Dubis, Ronnie Duwer, Angela, Eaton, Leon, Echevarria, Wanda, Echols, Donald, Edwards, Cynthia, Engelhart, Leo, Ewing, Renaldo Flores, Angel, Flores, Laura, French, Chris, Gaines, Or- lando, Galvez, Norma, Galvez, Rosa, Garcia, Roland Gary, Timothy, Gillis, Ant- hony, Gonzalez, Belma, Gon- zalez, Evelyn, Gonzalez, Rosa, Goralczyk, John, Green, Yvonne Gregory, Darla, Grela, Bruno, Grela, Sophia, Grudzien, De- nise, Hackett, Liana, Han- spard, Isaac, Harreld, Brian 125 Henderson, Delisa, Hernandez Mark, Hill, Brian, Hobson, Ed- die, Holland, Renee, Holland, W C. Hudnall, Kenneth, Hunter, Jean, Hylek, Kathy, James, Michael, Jefferson, Everett, Johnson, Calvin Johnson, Creva, Johnson, How- ard, Johnson, Jeff, Jones, An- nette, Jones, Charmon, Jones, Zackesta Kallen, Terrence, Kallen, Tim- othy, Kangrga, Helen, Kangrga, Nedeljko, Karpinec, Michael, Kelly, Frankie Kennedy, Thomas, Kibler, Derrick, Kilpatrick, Debra The Qbirif qf '76 . . . n aiXQri3f1'r, is , .3 Q King, Esiah, Knight, Danny, Kolondzic, Kova 3? is sw 5 -.sa if iff , E? i fill 3' s g? J H 7 ,Quia g Q ' I 'Z f iw Koremenos, Kathleen Kouros, Joan, Kramar- zewski, Cynthia Krygoski, Donna, Lafakis, Tony, Laposi, Alex 126 Q Lower center-Hayde Arroyo, Delisa Henderson, and Annie Cobb have a good time at a fun assembly. Upper center-Ronald Szanyi and Mike Karpinec joke on their Hoat be- fore the parade. + 2 I ., raeaf+r-Hawes M , L 1 rrirg 1 y if if we M vw! Laughlin, Cheryl, Leonard, Rebecca Lewis, Don, Lewis, Ronald, Lind- emood, Olund, Lindsay, Leon, Lloyd, Kenny, Lockhart, Erma Lopez, Sylvia, Luckett, Lorita Lutzo, Raymond, Magee, Cynthia Magee, Michael, Maldonaldo, Dolly Manley, Michael, Manley, Richard Martin, Carmella, Martinez, Lydia McClain, Aaron, McClain, Karen ald, McGuire, Brina, McMahon, Jim Mendoza, Gilbert, Mireles, Guada- lupe, Mireles, Imelda, Mitchell, Mar- garet, Modrowski, David, Molina Brian, Monagan, Priscilla, Moreno Maria Morris, Azaelea, Morris, Carol Mshar, Jermone, Murillo, Robert racy, Joseph, Noble, Tommie Ocon, Raul, Olund, Gary, Olund, Larry, Paschal, Michael, Paz, Por- firio, Perez, Mary, Pernick, Steve, Perrin, Kenneth Perry, Deimetra, Perry, Venita, Pe- terson, Darlene, Peterson, Logan, Peterson, Lorraine, Peterson, Owens, Pollard, Diane, Powell, Creola Powell, James, Powell, Kelvin, Phil- lips, Brian, Phillips, Della, Pirtle Charles, Prentice, Titanya, Quiles Madeline, Raines, Cloyce Ryna, Ezequiel, Rias, Orbert, Rich- ardson, Dwayne, Rivera, Anita, Riv- era, Christina, Rivera, George, Riv- era, Richard, Rivich, Nancy Robinson, Harold, Robles, Anita, Rodgers, Paulette, Rodriguez, Alicia, Rodriguez, Andy, Rodriguez, Margaret, Rodriguez, Yolanda, Rog- ers, Toy 1 27 1 v McClain, Theresa, McDaniel, Ger- v 1 Nalls, Burley, Nalls, Latha, Nau- Rosas, Rosemary, Royster, Wanda, Ruiz, Henry, Ruiz, Xavier, Sanchez, Anita Santos, Carlos, Schultz, Daniel, Scott, Margaret, Scott, Nadine, Sebra, Stephen Sessions, Russell, Sheppard, Fayette, Slaughter, Vic- tor, Smith, Anthony, Smith, Clyde hangs 'em bzgb :fe kwa Smith, Michael, Snipes, Eddie, Soler, Alexander, Sra- kovich, Marion, Stafford, Jackie 128 A ff H1231 vga: sfugwif ,gsm , M li, ,ae 1 swifuf Ktf RLT ,-1v'Sf.1:: fail? if will X -will si , . I N J .f ,, NN 5ff4 MS. ix ix 'Y-1 Stemf, Thomas, Stewart, f A - 4, N - A3 Major, Sturdivant, Lon- ,ir i- qi? S, ,y . 1 I ,,,, nie, Svetlik, Linda, Tharp, Ti- ' if-4 p' 'f ' 4' 'Y' i :- -- Debra, Thomas, Nadine, if i 1 ' it . ' r V , Tillman, Nicky, Tomczak, , fi-,je ', , X, X 'I BW-an 4 I f ' K if J WV - g l I f 4 Q , ,.-Ya E, ' '- K -' A if I K : yur s i ' ii i X .ff I,-an Q S L, ppt Q W W ' J aaaa ,, al, r 5 ,gr v A, 5 r g , K V c W 3 x ' I aaa,a - F - at A me ..:5 gh Iai 2 Q'1' nr X 1 'I , VS, U i VV Upper center-An eighth-grade class busily working. Upper right-Leon Eaton takes a time-out from an English assignment. Lower center-Delicious treats are purchased by Arthur Washington, Brian Phillips, and Duane Richardson. 'ai x X Tonkovich, Myra, Torres, Gladys, Toth, Nancy, Toth Robert, Trapp, Debby, Turks, Kevin, Turner, Ar- , thur, Tyler, James Upshaw, Rose, Upshaw, .as-rf Vanessa, Vania, Randall, V Vann, George, Vela, Ru- ben, Vincent, Debra, Vin- cent, Nancy, Walenczy- , , , kiewicz, Pat A Y ,' ' Walker, Admiral, Walker, Harry, Warren, Judy, Washington, Arthur, Weathersby, Sharon, Wheaton, Kenny White, Catherine, Wilder, Yvonne, Wilkenson, Mor- ris, Williams, Patricia, Wilson, Derrick, Wilson, Thira Woods, Ellie, Woods, Robert, Wright, Bianca, Wright, Edsel, Yagunich, Kathy, Zapata, Maria 129 Andrews, Charles, Arcella Kenneth, Armstrong, Lynn Arroyo, Lillian, Arroyo Mary, Ashenbaugh, Linda Baker, Ernest, Banks, Ant- honyg Barbosa, Edna Battle, Darnell, Battle, Gre gory, Battle, Myrna Benett, Dwight, Bente, Sandra, Blake, Carmella 130 Seventlo gmalm capture ylirii One of the most interesting events that occur at the beginning of the first semester is the arrival of the brand new seventh graders. They can be seen mingling in groups, chatting ner- vously with some friends, waiting for the bell to sound the be- ginning of school and the beginning of their high school career at Roosevelt. Once inside, they enter the auditorium and meet all of their fellow seventh graders and receive their schedules which determine how they will spend the school day. For some students, these are the most terrifying moments of their lives. However, as the days go by, the lost expressions disappear, con- fidence begins to grow, and small darting bodies can be seen flashing through the halls. The initiation into Roosevelt has been passed and the future looks bright for everyone and their newfound friends. As for this year's seventh grade class, the jump into school spirit was made remarkably well. Participation in school activ- ities was strong and energetic. Examples of this newfound spirit was expressed in the enthusiastic participation in Spirit Week. Dressed in purple and white the class of '76 and '77 joined together and filled the second floor with spirit. if Upper center-Nicky Tillman reaches Lower center-Anthony Thomas leads for materials for the next hours' class. discussion in preparation for skit. .M V to kgggii . . be e1l'- M is ,eg t r md - if 'S md Q.- G Sam Q52 r is -X Q 1? A 5 L '4 if me rg- fn 1 K ' ,,..f is -S For I S! Bonda, Joseph, Borowiec, David, Brannon, Kathy, Browder, Joseph, Brow- der, Patricia, Buck, J. W., Burbank, David, Burse, Michelle, Burt, Kathleen Campanella, Judy, Car- twright, Brenda, Car- twright, Clem, Castillo, Richard, Castro, Eliza- beth, Cobb, Venus, Cody John, Comanse, Michael, Conn, Melvin Cook, Unita, Coty, Carroll, Coty, Darroll, Courneya, Glaria, Dabrowski, Mi- chael, Dallas, Andrea, Date, Olion, Davids, Lee Davis, Jannetta, DeAr- mond, Russell, Deistler, Terri, De Leon, Manuel, De Leon, Margie, Deloney, Debra, Dillard, Almada, Dodge, Donald, Eaton, Nina Edwards, Patrick, Ellis, Claudell, Ellison, Curtis, Emerson, Jackie, Ewing, Mark, Facen, LaShawn, Falgier, Frank, Fanno, Dean, Fiolek, Ted Flores, Lauro, Foster, Robert, Fraind, Stephen, Franklin, Eric, Frith, Dominic, Galvez, Olga, Garcia, Gilbert, Gasinski, Shellie, Giles, Kathleen Gill, Diane, Gines, Mig- dalia, Glass, Brenda, Gloria, Jesse, Gonzalez, Francisco, Grant, Linda, Gray, Darrell, Green, Kimberly, Gregory, Greta Gualandi, Regina, Guerra, Theresa, Gutierrez, Salva- dor, Halle, Susan, Hamed, James, Harris, Joseph, Harris, Leon, Harvey, Va- lerie, Hadkins, Ricky 131 Heredia, Anthony, Herrera, Guada- lupe, Hindmon, Robert, Hlavaty, MaryBeth, Hudoba, Philip, Hutton, Lonzetta, Isabell, Willie, Ivey, Donna James, Charlotte, James, Nancy, Ja- recki, Robert, Jeiferson, Craig, Jimenez, Leo, Johnson, Anretta, Johnson, Howard, Kapera, Andrea Keeton, Jodie, Ketchum, Shellie, Ketchum, Sherrie, Kielb, Sheryl, King, Anthony, King, Avis, King, Jackie, King, Robert Kolibowski, Dennis, Kras, Linda, Kubiszewski, Linda, Lawson, George, Lawson, Katherine, Law- son, Teress, Ledesma, Robert, Lef- kakis, Arthur Lenior, Linda, Lesniewski, Cynthia, Long, Terry, Louis, Willie, Luckett, Vanessa, Magee, James, Manley, Paul, Marlowe, Cathleen Martinez, Alphonso, Martinez, Alicia, Martinez, Carmen, Martinez, Diane, Martinez, Norma, McClain, Elizabeth, McClain, Wilbur, McGaughy, Hakim McLaurin, Johnetta, Melendez, Ma- risa, Mendez, Edwin, Mendez, Jose, Mendoza, Hope, Miconi, Ezio, Mith- cell, Betty, Mobley, Anthony Molina, Betty, Montemeyer, Felix, Moore, Kevin, Moore, Rosemary, Moore, Theresa, Moritz, Ginger, Morris, Irene, Morrow, Lisa Mshar, Doris, Murray, Elizabeth, Nastyn, Claudia, Nauracy, John, Nelson, Rock, Niemiec, Susan, Nut- tall, Paul, O'Brien, Timmy Ortega, Antonio, Ortiz, Maria, Or- tyl, Thomas, Ozelie, Brenda, Pear- son, Jack, Pena, Eddie, Perez, Paul' Pernick, Charles x 132 . Eigiigikgfs' . ,, .,,.. V f f , A . ,lf 3 Viflffm 'fi 9 ' 'ii gag f- ,LV ..- if' H' ,ml j t '-'- i 'fiiflis ifilliiiiiii2fE2vE1:E:EQfiQ1fr2iisffifli: fu V V' mf S 253 , K at fx I S3 is W g N .3 - as K - , ,gnu 5 2 kiss , ,, g, u 'fi X X Q gg , , if 1 u em Ag Z gi Q M 2' 'f ei is ' , is Y ,, , ,, ., ,,.,, VV as-,, .,,i ,,-, ,-f, i sg mmgfzgeggggzf eggs, ,V . E ,..,,, f -ff, iw, .. 'P' 35953 fei ai ,.., 5. f'..:j:g '5 if Wm ,tl , M ,X ,mms -M VA,Mm1efsV V-,vents luis' r. . fr' fx ,,,g I ' . ,L , .pn rw' fr is ,,,,, E ,gs gs ,als I ,,.,,., ,,,.,.,,,.,,, , wil l -,.: , 3, 1 15 Ii u ,sf X , W' H . -::- -fu? , f-:-. f,, f if is . Rl 1 -fl X 2 2 J Sllikiilifl 2 time A J V j-: fi ' Vlijg, ,f':',Zfif 'H I M a Q. We 'f-'.', if ,-,,. Vp ,V 7 '. Ifwffesziieesi -Vlf' 3 -21.:.,s,.:5-'-:WH-e..::f-ai':,a5:'m,:2'..a 'u-PV, ' V: eil. x5:af,,ss e:1' S., ' mix ' V , ' SVA V :ff .- -J Fi -2: ' , I . , : is of ':. V' i in . 1 : 2 1- 71115 V ,sift 5 ,eff '-isa FL. i4 , v', 'i'E:.: ,.'Ef,f ,.E 'V L: 2 ggggli, : xxw tIL NIfU. Q'iILI 'L' Q we IVY- f-5, ,vw 1 mqgtggfefn' ' ' V57-'f,lQ .QE:i:?.::.':' ' 1' liisilsewgg iiiiilsifi 2, Ei . U fffiifils iff, i ii V - -SX. V ' I , fi.vv?1 't ' ff, ' t .L -V, Ai g 5 uf! 5 Qfesf is :bfi f 4555 TI . i V ef 'W ss 'di' 'ez fart I I ! 5 3 2 Upper right-Irene Vasquez, Diane Tarpley, and Rock Nelson view calendar of events. Lower right-The definition of a word is researched by Eleutario Solar. John, Phillips, Mary . f - ' 3 5 1 if ,Q R N-4 if K Aw is , fx g. l 1 gl JAVX Ii f My brother tele! me that I get left, I Jhezzlcf lake the elevator I0 W 1,4 H Rogina Thornton t . is i , T g 6 if tj.: 15 ,Ang NX A A zz- 1 I 5, 4,42 r . X, QV as 6 2 lg., ,i f-' vrr- K it l W ' R' es' 3 lf' 8 l - V Q li Y , , kv 5 as A at , f A M ur' X ,S irtr A X - -iz t- ' ,ali , ,,6l.r,. V, fx -if f Q ' V I new ' , Potter, Patricia Powell, Doris, Preston 4 'Li I 'nl . 1. .I 2 A Quintanilla, Mary, Ran dolph, Mark, Reed, Brent rl 1 I Reed, Darlene, Reed, Frank, Reyes, Ernie, Reyes, Yolanda, Reynolds, Chester, Rivera, Sharon Robey, Cynthia, Rodgers, Paula, Rodriguez, Cindy, Rodriguez, Edward, Rod- riguez, Gerald, Rodriquez, Linda Rodriguez, Luis, Rodri- guez, Manuel, Rodriguez, Nancy, Rowell, Ramona, Royster, Wendell, Russell, Marcell a Peterson, Jeff, Peterson Picard, Terry, Pirtle Tim ' Corliss, Quinn, Michael Sanchez, Radame, Sanders, Anita Sanders, Ronalda, Scibor, Laura, Scott Clairetha, Sexton, Michael, Shumaker Richard Sichak, Sharon, Sims, Jeffery, Sims, Jennifer, Sims, Mitchell, Sisco, Tim- othy, Skrundz, Mary, Smith, Deborah Smith, Dyron, Smith, Luther, Smith, Sandra, Smith, Sureta, Snipes, Lezlie, Soler, Eleuterio, Spann, Dwayne 1 v ----1-, I way laying to find my way out qf the biiiiaing and I went into the girly' Jboweif 700772. U Errol Smith , r r, W, , ,gtlg g,t,. I :QQ 1 l X-ily so S .E.' - ' '- -.L S ' , F TT titci 55-'gfgfi - - ,- J . ' W . . Q ! + 5 is Q --,msg 1 K: 54 r .f 'fr . 1 f ffffff fp fig -ff' ae-. R Q 1 if , i 5 xa-aw If i , 421' 5 Stack, Paul, Stafford, Keith, l , tltcilf 1 'if' l, Q i 1.5 Stanish, Thomas, Stephens, H I lf it if A ll' ,: , 'fe Walter, Stewart, Robert 1 . i N' A -'v- i ii T I M 5 ,lf ,l' - 'Q , , , iif, 5 I w if Suarez, Jesus, Suchanuk, I Richard, Szanyl, Ronald, Szil- I g vasy, Susan, Szmuc, Chris M WM Tarpley, Diane, Tatum, Se- rita, Thomas, Anthony, Thomas, Leonard, Thomas, Roy Uk fimgwsifmf .ie L , 3 i 5 ,rart ,fl x i isii s - , in Q2 , .,, ,W 'rf x x J .f uw-,,.vz.3-f,: fm, M. ,Si .,..,i, .,., , , Thornton, Bryan, Thornton, Rogina, Tomczak, John, Tor- res, Rene, Tsakopoulos, Dina is .. '- N. A -,,.' T 'I34 Upper center-During English class, Betty Mitchell illustrates subject and verb agreement. Lower center-The special education students at Roosevelt display one of their many beau- tiful holiday creations. Lower right-Richard Suchanek and Dyron Smith wait their turn to be cured in the nurse's office. ... , , -52 Q. Vx , . T , A , f Q ss... 3 fl ......... p Q up . 1 ,..g. 1 W K p .h.-I ,nkq i D 1. V ai A . .x zt, . , . 4 R -, - I - lj gf-F ' Tucker, Nellie, Turks, How- ard, Valich, John, Varichak Nicholas, Vasquez, Fransisco Vasquez, Irene, Veal, Kerry Vega, Kathy, Velasquez Brian, Wajda, Gail, Whit- beck, Christina, White, Deb- bie, White, Willie, Williams Freddie Williams, Sharon, William- 4 . son, Chris, Wintczak, Ronald 'Q Q Woods, Andrew, Woods, An- F, v 'fi nittie, Young, Sean, Zam- ' f - ' i' brano, Dalia, if - J V' i s all f-t1 ' , 7 A g -' Q - 1 Q15 Special Education, Borom, ' R wg f Preston, Bass, Linda, Brooks, w, s- s t .. . . . pl. ,N H t K' - , H Ae Dennis, Casey, Vicki, Flores, ,, R , . ' 5 Q dx ,I . Richard, France, Darryl, i ..........- f 3 if 'lll X V l, el J. q . ......-4.-:..zilla ilmll c ' A ea 'S s. .v..,, .. I fl Q Al ' Monagan, Diane, Ramos, Ramon, Serrano ,Q -, 7 -' .3 , T , , W E R Joel, Thomas, Eddie, Tucker, Alonzo, Wa K f' 'mf ' A fp, 5' . lenczykievvicz, Mary e fi. s it W1 V ,eff tl 'l '5'g ng, l35 1 v .ef- was Ti Q if r n, I F'-195. 1 1 N, J 2: mv 'ff if e 9 jiij h 'smmmwrif 311 ik sl if YF!! in f ij 1 xx, I if 5, .. f , 1 E .hi 5 , I ff . w 5 If 5 ft ,, Y 5 ,X f 5 1' 5 fmsyf f 5 , 13 W ' kg: 3 'z sag , , , : nf ' get V ,-sf, a u ' Af Q.. f I 1 if . 45,- .Ji Q I , Y 'al Qs ff HF S? gf 1 ,uk Wf- 1 B1 v v .ik f X K in 'N m v l ur Nr L XT ka, Administration mnsideicf finden! neeni' The school administration of East Chicago has a multitude of new ideas on the drawing board. One such idea includes future plans for a vocational school. On this special course, a student will attend both his regularly assigned high school and a vocational career center. The student will be working toward a diploma and toward his special field simultaneously. Another change that will be apparent in the near future is the revision of the curriculum. It will include a complete analysis of all the courses offered to stu- dents. Class structure, time allotment for each class, and new subjects and sub- ject divisions will be the topics of discussion. The experimental school grants have been approved and are now being tested. Televised programs are beamed from Block Junior High to all other schools in the area by way of antenna. Through these and all the other projects that are being initiated, we can see that our school administration is doing its utmost to achieve quality education for all students. 137 RHS administration pmmoiefv 'year qfjiiyfyv The Roosevelt High School Administration agrees that the 1971-72 school session has established a year of firstsf' For student benefit, 33350 was raised to create an assem- bly fund in order to present interesting, educational, and enjoyable assemblies. Before this year, there was no such fund. The extensive use of federal funds Was employed to provide for various programs. One such program is at Work in our school cafeteria. Free hot lunches were served to 525 needy children at Roosevelt. These funds helped to create a business laboratory Worth S25,000. Miss Sufana and Mr. Comer contributed their efforts to establish a two-hour class composed of typing and shorthand. A remedial reading program was developed for eighth graders. These classes were taught by Mr. Pogosoff and Mrs. Palucki. The Powder Puff Football Game provided S500 toward the purchase of this costly but much-needed equipment. With the great success of this female-participated football game, future plans are being discussed for competition with other schools. The school year 1971-72 Was truly a year of firsts, for this was a year in Which admin- istration, faculty, and student body combined their industrious efforts in promotion of a year of achievement and fulfillment. 138 if J 5 Q X 9 . PM L Upper left-Mr. Eugene Kuklinski, Principal Lower left-Miss Teckla Chiaravalle, Dean of Girls. Upper center-Mr. Nicholas Ranich, Vice-Principal. Lower center-Mr. Kenneth Williams, Assistant Principal. Lower right-Mr. Kuklinski exhibits his open door policy by discussing student concerns with Denise Hanyzewski. 139 Terzo Amidei Natural Science Claude Anderson Music Debera Barreto Language Arts Librado Barreto Art Diane Benko Language Arts William Bork Natural Science Don Brentlinger Industrial Arts Leonard Carlson Social Science Teaclaem are or rea! The life of a teacher at Roosevelt High School is not all pencils, tests, chalk, and term papers. Their lives after 3:35 p.m. are as normal as any of ours. Sports, hobbies, and parties all fit somewhere in their tight schedules. The variety of teacher past-times is endless. The sports field ranges from fishing and boating to trap-shooting and football. The odds and ends relating to hobbies are from film-making, gardening, and traveling to meditating, baking, and just plain grooving, Did you know. . .Mr. Post likes baking bread? Mrs. Mit- chell enjoys locking her car keys in her trunk? Mrs. Taylor has a predilection toward beginning ambitious projects and then putting away unfinished ambitious projects? Mr. Dudek has a green thumb? Mr. Swander is a card shark? Miss Sarkotich collects and tells anecdotes? Miss Sullivan composes music? Mr. Spears collects jazz and opera records? Mr. Barreto is a drummer? Mr. Shea enjoys the history and politics of Mexico? Miss Granger refinishes old furniture? Mr. Waters enjoys astronomy? Mr. Hreha enjoys crossword puzzles? Mr. Amidei likes hiking? Inter- esting, isn't it??? If Upper center-Mr, Williams and Mrs. Mitchell pose as reigning Mr. and Mrs. Spirit Week. Lower center-Mrs. Wilson unexpectedly caught by the eye of the camera. f rf Z i gf. Matthew Carr Physical Education Charles Dahlin Social Science Beatrice Dawes Language Arts Sally Divjak Home Economics John Dobak Industrial Arts Edward Dudek Physical Education Henry Eatman Mathematics Parthenia Evans Home Economics Deborah Ferris Mathematics Francis Ford Social Science Joe Franklin Music Walter Gibson Special Education John Ginay Mathematics Anne Givens Physical Education Sharon Granger Language Arts Thomas Gruendel Language Arts Huel Gwin Music W. J. Handsbury Language Arts Alberta Harmon Home Economics Lucille Harris Librarian Evelyn Hoeppner Librarian William Holzbach Physical Education Michael Hreha Business Education Robert Hupke Language Arts Willie Jackson Art Mary Lou J amrose Language Arts Brenda Joshua Language Arts Elaine J oson Physical Education John Katsoulis Industrial Arts Walter Kelly Business Education Thomas Konkoly Mathematics Grace Kovach Art Mike Lesselyoung Mathematics E. David Lindsay Mathematics Jose Lopez Mathematics Chester Lukawski Physical Education ,,.-an f' xl! ll ll'2'llil l S I 5 s f w 1 ll ll llll vi K ------------1 4 ' ig fi 5, 1, if T in A Zanzibar is az 117675072 who . . . ik. ,335 0 za. na. . .,::E I.: . 3 ef 'xifie Charles Maclin Mathematics Norman Marsh Natural Science Joseph Mastey Social Science Wilsetta Mitchell Business Education Upper center-Mr. Neely presents one of his unusual but interesting lectures. Lower centerfThe camera cap- tures Mr. Pause during a mo- ment of reflection. Lower right-Mr. Franklin sets i1:naxu K KM in l I -W-....,...g. the beat for a new music piece. Upper left-Mrs. Kovach expresses her views on art student's drawing. Upper center-Mr. Konkoly stops for a thirst-quencher. Lower center-Miss Jamrose and friend win first prize in most mod contest. Edward Morris Physical Education Ruth Nagy Home Economics Ruth Nassau Home Economics Richard Neely Social Science Eileen Palucki Language Arts Norman Passmore Social Science John Pause Language Arts Glenn Pittenger Industrial Arts Arthur Pogosof Language Arts 144 VAL: va ,. 'Y ,-:ws b yi gg W J? fray I K x My ia n cccr .. -, ::f?3i? ', :,:.m,::,.::a: fab . . . teaches another pmon I0 teach himfef , 4 , L ff ' George Pollingue Mathematics Paul Post Music Therese Razzini Language Arts Juan Rodriguez Language Arts Dianne Sarkotich Language Arts Riyo Sato Art Gretchen Schulp Natural Science Joseph Seale Industrial Arts Thomas Sfura Physical Education Anne Shea Physical Education Joseph Shea Natural Science Grace Sheheen Physical Education Chester Spears Mathematics Mary Sullivan Social Science Francis Swander Business Education Frances Taylor Language Arts John Todd Social Science Steven Toth Social Science Dale Waters Natural Science Edna Wilson Language Arts Esther Williams Art Mary Williams Music Henry Zawacki Physical Education Diane Zych Language Arts Paul Barkal Counselor Joseph Komara Counselor Frank Kopanda Counselor Edward Saksa Counselor Clarence Walker Counselor l we MWMK? 19:42-,. .- If ,wqpl-H'-Q'f '!'9W 'H i ...J gpm- I H99 x K v i ...v-f-f Upper center-Roosevelt High dieticians who are responsible for our delicious meals. Lower centerfOur capable nurse, Miss Helen Psaltis. Lower rightACommunity Aides promote Rider unity and parent concern. Extreme lower right-Angie Salapski and Mary Gondek help keep the halls of Roosevelt spotless. .A 1 , ji ,1 5 ff. ,,J'+..z Benedicta Skrundz Office Personnel Pat Zawacki Office Personnel Helen J urasevich OHice Personnel Pat Wrzalinski Office Personnel 'I47 Service, loyalzjf and cmcem czcfverlzke commzmizy mmmifmem' 4 K, X lx yi 3 1 1 P In IC P 5 I C O I, A G In N E R A I . H O T T I. E HPSI CQLA GENERAL BOTTLER, INC' PEPSI COLA GENERAL BOTTLER, INC. -PEPSI C I fAAIf M nv-an qiflvmi 'ivlfsa' f..-an-ow OLA GENERAL BOTTLER, INC f II V' II if W I 5A iw ' 23 all -f.-A H I 3: 12 ' 2 3 3 ? s I5 ,W I 1 f' I 2- ki I C I in I 5 I I I, 3 I 5 O If M I 1 I E L 5 5, A 'VJ X I I Ii I ,f f hi' ei II, I L I fI gk I I . I B I Ez I I' ' I I U X H 5 I ' . T I 2 I 'I' A I' III I, I I2 I I ' R P jx S x h I f I I ' I I I w . N 5 2 I . , s ct , A , ' 3 I' I I A ' Q, ' If P3 f I 5 H ' I P ' ' 3 S ha Z II 5 'img g gi L f fTg favs Q I I? G AI I I f II A -I if I IC - - I I ff. II I, N H 1 3 ' A .I 5 E I R IIII A l5O PEPbI COLA CENERAL BOTTLER INC PEPbI COLA GENERAL BOTTLER INC PEPSI COLA GENERAL BOTTLFR INL PEPSI COLA GENERAL BOTTLER, INC. 9300 CALUMET AVENUE MUNSTER, INDIANA EAST CHICAGO MAYOR ROBERT PASTRICK CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF '72 EAST CHICAGO MAYOR ROBERT PASTRICK EAST CHICAGO MAYOR ROBERT PASTRICK EAST CHICAGO MAYOR ROBERT PASTRI 730'-1'JU'-iCf3 U 'HFUDUUJOZI FOO'-4:93 O 5II'f -'If' P-IQPPT' Egg: C H I A. C A G O C3155-5' A M EAST CHICACO MAYOR ROBERT PASTRICK EAST CHICACO MAX OR ROBERT PASTRIL K EAST I HICACO MAYOR ROBFRT PASTRI w JACKIE 9 wow FI TIFS JACKIE 9 H01 FLTI MADEMOISFLLE SHOPPF NIADFMOIS RALPH'S PIZZERIA RALPH'S PIZZERIA , R I, A I 1, Z P Z H I-. .S R 1 P A 1 Z R Z A E 1. R P E I H H H A 's 0 I o P 2 P R P P P A 1 E I E L z P Z M M H E A 1 A 'S R D 11 1 E E P A M M 1 0 O Z R I 3? I Z A S 5 E 1. E E R P L L 1 ,H L L E k A b I 1' 7 R If E s I s A , 3 P2 H H L L P 0 0 P Z P I P H 1. JACKIE'S N0vELT1Es JACKIE'S NOVELTI ELLE SHOPPE MADEMOISELLE SHOPPE RALPH'S P1zzEH1A RALPHS PIZZERIA jACKIE'S NOVELTIES MADEMOISELLE 51-IOPPE RALPH'S PIZZERIA 4704 INDIANAPOLIS 3732 MAIN STREET 4741 TGDD AVENUE 397-7169 397-5960 398-5119 151 NIPSCO NIPSCO NIPSCO NIPSCO NIPSCO' IMPERIAL ELECTRIC IMPERIAL ELE, QAGDEMANS NAGDEMANS NAGDEMPEXI N E I A A I If L III! G G P P E E D D S S c R E E C C T I M M 0 O R A A A 1 L N N C S U S , 1 E N I N N M L A A N I P E G G I P E C D D P S R T E E 2 ,,...,, 8 I I II M I A A O L C N N S S E I L M N N E P A A C E G G . T R D D N N R I E E I I I A M M P P c L A A S S - N N C C I E S S 0 0 M E N P N E C A A R T G 4' G , I IN I R D I I D N - I 1 A . 5 E E I 7- P L M M 8 0 IE Ig s I s C E N N T R A 0 W, Ki A D N QI C L 5 ' I: I P I E A A IA! P S M L N S C P E S C L O E 'C L L 0 ,M 4 R T N N NAP in I ? A A gy ,W ,,f' A C G G 1 ,,f f D N -4 +A' , I E I I M M 3 M i A1,',A 8 5 My E Ig Ig ' -- f I T 0 A R 1 N N 5,4 f '11, , I I A A A N C I M W L 3 4: N I I: E I P I I L M M P S M E A A E S E I N A O gl R S S I N Q C A A N N G G I I D IJ P P E E S S I M M C C A A 0 O N N - S S NIPSCO NIPSCQ NIPSCQ NIPSCO NIPSCO IMPERIAL ELECTRIC IMPERIAL ELECTR NAGDEMANS NAGDEMANS NAGDEIVIA NORTHERN INDIANA IMPERIAL ELECTRIC NAGDEMANS PUBLIC SERVICE CO. 3529 MICHIGAN AVENUE 3409 MICHIGAN AVENUE 803 CHICAGO AVENUE 397-4403 398-0966 932-7110 152 SECL RITY FFDERAI SECL RITI FFDERAL SFCL RITX I' FDFRAL SFC I RITX FI' DFRAL SI' CI RITE I' I4 DFRAI SFCURITY FP DI' RAI !lwl'l ns I w l-I F E D D E E R R A A L L if S I E C z 4 C U 1' I L' R I T T Y Y R I F F E F. D D E R A L E R I ' iw SECURITY FEDERAL SECURITY FEDERAL SECURITY FEDERAL SECURITY FEDERAL SECURITY FEDERAL SECURITY FEDER SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 4518 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. 398-1322 153 REID DRUGS TORE 815 W. CHICAGO AVE. 398-0088 A. A. Rybick: R. P. H. KINGSLEY 6 KINGSLEY BOX 747 MONTICELLO, INDIANA 583-3420 HARBOR MOTORS 3440 MICHIGAN AVENUE 398-2021 CDU-'t1:15U CAU--r:11.'SU EUFUOHMCDCIFUU E11'5UO'4Cl2CDC1'PUU UID'-'EDU ,J- UJU'-'EUPU :U E cvc::vU U U2 U :cs G cn U2 -e 0 :U rn :U E U U2 U :U c cr U2 -3 0 :U m :cv E G CD :J :U c: cn U1 H o :U L11 :U FE cv W U :U c: cz U2 -a o :cv ra SU. E U CD . wrnc::1:U U2 'REIDS DRUGSTORE REIDS DRUGSTORE REIDS DRUGSTORE REIDS DRUGSTORE REIDS KINGSLEY Sl KINGSLEY KINGSLEY 81 KINGSLEY KINGSLEY XL KINGSLEY KINGSLEY '-GPJCZEDCUZ'-'73 '-CPIFUDCDZ'-'W 20 20 '4PZIF'CllCiZ'-'W -f 11F'!ff1Z'-'W r'U1CDZ'-'71 2: mn-fcrcnz--X 1 I' 3? :C . W I . C , I I r 3 . C if f :: IOIE 4 I IIAI M V5 , . . ,W ' E. 3' 2 111 CU in O 73 ' .. ,Z f C e ' I 'j . , 5: in M -:Lv f V ,. IP DU . W C , - , W N ,. ' O .. A H 7 , C 2 FC Q M Y , :r: -1 3' 1 A , 5 . CO 4. C . x SX. Z , . C 'H C . PC' M 34, I . . . x 43111101 pt vc ,NIL IDIIPYILS KINCSI I' Y Sz KINLSI1' Y KINL SLI' Y KL KINK SI I' Y KINC bLE Y KL KINK SLI' Y KIINC SLI' Y :voco:w::m DIE :cs oo cn :v Z o e 0 :cs U2 : :- :U on 0 :xv Z O -a O :cf U2 :oomwafm UJFUOHOE 02:00-SOE PUOUUPUDPZIL' FUOCUFUPIE VZJOHOZ UJSUO-BOE HARBOR MOTORS HARBOR MOTORS ri INLAND STFPI U7 INLAND NTFP L QO INLAND STFEL LO AMERICAN FEDERATION OF TEACHERS AMERICAN FEDERATI IG Aqvgrfus Let The Sumhfme In F F gi xi 1 1 C 1' A 3 A N f N F Q F E , P: D IJ E E R Eff I' FF R A fIfA A T 2 T 1 5 5 ,I,L I O 3 I P N I 4, N 0 U f I' I T E E C 4' A A I Q H E z E .9-Q-PM-f ' A s N T . D E '. In T L S E Q' A E' O. L , C O. A INLAND STEEL CO. INLAND STEEL CO. INLAND STEEL CO. AVIERICAN FEDERATION of TEACHERS AVIERICAIN FFDI' RATION INLAND STEEL AMERICAN COMPANY FEDERATION gf EAZ?1'ELIi2fII?iI?ND. TEACHERS An Equal Opportunity EmP10B'ef LOCAL 511 155 K R A M E R F L . O R 1. S T K R A . . MER FLORIST KRAMER FLORIST KRAMER SCHOENBERGS BROTHERS RESTAURANT 616 W. Chicago Avenue 4536 Indianapolis Blvd. 397-1664 397-8050 BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTH eff ::: o cn 2 no ra an cn U1 U1 G m o :11 z U5 ca :cn cu U2 U2 O m o U1 z W rn QU fDwmwZmOI0n w6wmwZMOIOw mQWm HOPUUU wbvtlimf-EOSUIIJ m5rJt11':C1'6O':UUJ U2':Ut1:1ZfiO'JUUU Cl1'PUC11'.I11'f-BOFUUU UISUL'-E1CCPiO5UUZJ UJPUFJUJPGOFUCU U1PUP1'I1 C H O E N B E R G S S C haf H 1 O E N L B I E . R G S S C H O 3 A E N f' - 'U B .4- RGS SOHOENBERGS SCHOENBERGS SOHO ERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BR LE PARIS BARBER SHOP LE PARIS BARBE KRAMER FLORIST KRAMER FLORIST KR K JUEUEDPFUFI HUD'-'DUOFWIZ1 FUCUZPFUW 'GCD'-'JUOF 11 559113 FUUPCU UI'-'DU'P U MF' 'UOEU2 FUHWPUPW UQ'-1?-'J?P U DUT' THF' 'UOICIJ 'FUFUUJFUDPUZ1 U1-FUIP U EF' 'UOIIIU2 'PUPUUZJ R A M E R F L O R I S an-W T R SHOP LE PARIS BARBER SHOP LE PARIS LE PARIS BARBER SHOP 4606 Indianapolis Blvd. KRAMER ELORIST 902 W. Chicago Avenue 397-9030 156 AS TRO- TRA VEL 4520 Indianapolis Blvd. 397-7760 Ozvemivca '-5 P5 Q 'H 37 UP 4 H F' U' cn 3 55 Q Pi 'JU UP 4 H T' 3? tn 5 C114IPDU'-BQ OSUHJJBP TFMGIPFU'-1 31433556 OSU'-iw? F '1143PFU'-B OIJPHJJIP Omemif 11432566 F' f-3 . r :U BP 4 ta r' U' L U2 he :U Q f-5 :U IP 41 ta L-1 IP U1 --5 FU f? -A FU P 4. f r-', OPT 'UCPUH MCFBP' CD1 'H NCSU F54 MCI OPT EFUH A L U E E. C T R U ' E V A . C. TRUE VALUE E. C. TRUE VALUE E. C. TRUE VALUE E. C. TRUE VALUE L. , E V A L , U E E C T R U E V E. C. TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 3712 Main Street 397-8076 FIRST FEDERAL SA VI GS I 1 4740 Indianapolis Blvd. 397-5080 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS FIRST FEDERAL SAV F S lg 1 1 1 1 1 1 l A S l T N C F S E D E FEDERAL SAVSNGS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS FIRST FEDERAL SAVSNGS FIRST FEDERAL SA If li I CHACACQD QNDQANA OF EAST CHICAGCA ANDIANA or EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA of FASI gAlQAf,,g5 if R . I 3 L , ,W I A ..,N,...C.A. . M .,.,.-., .,.........,.......v..H-MW-Av'-A Y Y R f ky K T A, V A 5 . f 3 F A I E W I D I l A E N E R G f A S I, II FEDERAL 5AV'NGi 2'FfZSfEC?ffAz'5sf:,'Q,':Sf FIRST FEDERAL sAvmc.s Fmsr FEDERAL SA' 2 R AT CWCAGOI 'NDUW ' OF EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA OF EAST CHICAGO. IN R' S f K ,, LEW, -L ' 1 T f' I A A A , -M N . G F S E 5 D 1 ' F E S I R R A . 5 L I T INGS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS FIRST FICDIAIRAL 5 NICHDLS I.oAN NICHOLS LOAN FIFE FUNFRAL HoMF FIFE FL INFRAL HO MICHAEL RANAS MICHAEL EANAS MI . , A M I A 4 F 1 f NNW' I I A A I E N ' ' C 3 E L , H Q ' A f H E A ' I. N g A R S A I ' N M .' A I S C' H M A l E G I, H A R I H A L N , A F X A M , lv It N I N IU A Q E , S H H P, A A P M A E L I L I. Q H R H B NR H01 S I OAN NR HULS LGAN FIFE FUNERAL HOME FIFE FUNERAL H ICHAEL BANAS MICHAEL BANAS MICH NICHOLS LOAN FIFE FUNERAL HOME MICHAEL BANAS 4740 Indianapolis Blvd- 142ml A Indianapolis Blvd. Chief of Police 397-5080 398-3210 Class of 43,' 157 BELL jEWELERS 805 W. Chicago Ave. 399-4009 BOOSTER CLUB Of RHS NASSAU 61 THOMPSON 812 W. Chicago Avenue 398-2230 PFEUJ nmmrmime- mnmrmim FFF!!! FFFIUJ wmsurarmimu Dj. -rr' r- L4 ra 2 cn rr rn :U U1 on ra r r L4 m 2 ra F' m :cn U1 oo rs rr rr L1 B1 2 an :- B1 so U2 'IJ rx: r' r' La ra 2 on r ra no U2 no ra rr' r L-4 rm 2 an r' ra FU. U2 msvmrmsraf- O ,..,. - B ,Q BMW, Q BELL JEWELERS 'BELL JEWELEBS BELL JEWELERS BELL JEWELEBS BELL JE ELE M W T B S W B i N m Nw BB L f L B T J BOOSTER CLUB BOOSTER CLUB BOOSTER CLUB BOOSTER CLUB BOOSTER CLUB BOOS 'PUDUHUOOUJ UJCFO ZUFJPGUJOOUJ FQPUHUOOUZJ CUCIF' FUHHUIOO Q PQ Q C' CTL Woo on O O Cf P1 m so Q :- C1 oc: on O O U1 e rn :U rn r ff on on O O U1 +-1 rm zu Q r ff- co on O o CD e rn :U cu r c: oo on 0 O f fe B1 so n F' c: on on S mm on NASSAU 8: THOMPSON NASSAU 8: THOMPSON NASSAU XL THOMPSON NASSAU 81 THOMP v N N A f. S A 5 S A iv U 8 sl T. T H H O O M iff P S S O O N N N N A 5 S E s R A U U gl Sz NASSAU sl THOMPSON NASSAU O THOMPSON NABSAU EL THOMPSON 'NASSAU sl THOM - FEOPLES FEDERAL PEOPLES FEDERAL PEOPLES FEDERAL PI-IOI'I,ES FEDERAL PEOPLE' w 4 P P I, L E E S S Y ' B1 me 1 mwnny PFOPLES FI' DE RAL PEOI LES FEDERAL I EOPI ES FI' DI- RAL' I I' OI LI' E- I- FDFRAI I FOPL OLX MPIA OLYVIPIA OLYVIPIA OLYMPIA OLS MPIA OLX MPIA OLYIVIPIA OLYMPIA OLYNIPI Y Y OLYMPIA OLYMPIA OLYMPIA OLYMPIA OLYMPIA OLYMPIA OLYNIPIA OLYMPIA OLYMPI FINHORNS FINI-IORNS FINHORNQ FINI-IORINS EINHORNS I' INHORNH EINHORNS PINHUR N if F ., 1 . I IN ,Q 4 if A A V., J H 4 U J K , ' whine- , , 4? .aa +R' R R EINHORNS EINHORNS EINHDRNS EINI-IORNS EINHORNS'EINI'IORNS EINHORNS EINHORN PEOPLES FEDERAL 4902 Indianapolis 397-5010 OLYMPIA 2115 East 138th Street 398-9736 EINI-IORN'S 6540 Indianapolis EDWARD C. MINAS 460 State Street 932-1800 HANK'S AUTO STORE 711 W. Chicago Avenue 397-6085 THE PLACE 628 W. Chicago Avenue 398-6927 Z'-'E UJIPZ'-'E CDIPZ'-'Z UJZPZ'-'Z CDUPZHZ A A S M I N A S M III MINAS MINAS MINAS MINAS MINAS MINAS MINAS MINAS MINAS MINAS MINAS MINAS MINAS MINAS MINAS MINAS MINAS MINAS' MINAS MINAS MINAS MINAS MINAS MINAS M I N A S M I N A S M I N HANKS AUTO STORE HANKS AUTO STORF HANKS AUTO STORE HANKS AUTO STORF 73291 PTFUOHUJ OHCCP CIJWZIPDI FIIJUOHCIJ' fffffl AUTO STORES K S A L. T 0 HANKS AUTO STORE HANKS AUTO STORE I-IANKS AUTO STORE HANKS AUTO STORE THE PLACE THE PLACE THE PLACE THE PLACE THE PLACE THE PLACE THE PLACE TH T 'WISH PLAYBOY PLM B03 on wsu. 'W' C4316 'ff'-PF 'U PFW P12116 I-f1f IPF 'U Rw 1-.M E ILALE THI' PLALE THE PI ALE THE PLALE PHI' ILALE THE PI ALE THE PLAQI1 PHE! LPIWINS LICWINS IIPIWINS IIHWINS LI-IWINS LEWINS IIEWINS LEWINS IIICWINS LHWINS L E W I I N N S S L E W I IIWINS I IAVYINS I PWINS LI' WINS I l-WINS LI' WINS IPWINS I PWINS I IAWINS II-WINS ROXANA DRUCS ROXANA DRUFS ROXANA DRUCS ROXANA DRUCS ROYANA DRUCS 'fi'-iii JE 1 VII 'f'R IW - mm Hhnlbr' .INXYT NIH' A R U lj I: S R R 0 RDXANA DRUGS RDXANA DRUGS RDXANA DRUGS RDXANA DRUGS ROXANA DRUGS R0 DAIRY QIIRI-:N DAIRY QIIRRN DAIRY QIIRRN DAIRY QUEEN DAIRY QUEEN DAIRY QUE Q D 0222?- fbmzler ff' was Rf' cnocoALATl , HALT .,,'f ..,-f-J' ron sn! ,,,'-f' DAIRY QL YIN DAIRY QL IFR DAIRY QI I-IN DAIRY QUEFN DAIRY QIIHN DAIRY QI B LEWINS 704 W. Chicago Avenue 398-0129 ROXANA DRUGS 1417 Carroll St. 398-2885 ALLEIVS DAIRY QUEEN 4856 Indianapolis 398-0827 Parfum Mr. Sz Mrs. Anthony Babinec George Lamb George Lamb-City Controller Indiana Restaurant Buda Grocery RHS Drama Club Purple Flash Globe Printers Don Roberts Ben Lipman Citgo Service Station John F. Pers-North-Township Assessor Zawada's Food Shop A,P. DAVIS 4532 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. 397-0274 162 MAYNOR PAINTS 3820 MAIN STREET 397-7615 JIM DAVIS STANDARD JIM DAVIS STAND J J I q I M I M D I issr 6 D A I A V UP , V I I S S JIM DAVIS STANDARD JIM DAVIS STAND JIM DA VIS STANDARD 4502 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD 393-9745 LINDY'S 1415 W. 150th STREET 397-4313 Z'-rg' Z L: -4 U2 E Z U -4 U2 E Z U -4 U1 E Z U '41 U1 LI UZ'-'rr' Z UD'-4UZ'-fl U2-GUZ'-'F' CD'-GU UJKIUZ'-'F' Ui'-GUZ'-'F' UI'-4 UJPQUZ'-at UI'-4UZ'-L g oz-r Z U 'S U2 E z U S CD E z 1: '1 U2 E Z U P-4 :A cuz-r MILTS STORE FOR MEN 3432 MICHIGAN AVENUE 397-5015 BOCHNOWSKI 6' LESNIAK MAIN SPORTING GOODS ALBERTjEIVELERS 4906 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD 398-0808 ISNIAKI PISAAON SN AK BOCHNO SK IHSMONHOOEI XV NSQYII W 1 .- -1 ,.. L ICSNIAK BOCHNOWSK SAAONHOOEI XVINSQI I, IH F rn: 1 : 1 I L. 5 E 2 52 C W '55 8 2 W I c 'X 2 5 O M 2 5 2 E 'Q Z Z C f S ' 1 1 h - E1'1?i'f5OL' '4D'J?1OOL' UUC'F'f5 CFO F ggi' far 1955 'jf W PIDWOOL' '-QBUNOOL' nof- were -ilu, f ,Q if 'si OL' macro O -4 '-GPJW L4 O O W P1 '-4 O F' CI UD Q.. O G N P-1 P-4 O L CI CD L. O O 71 FJ , '-4 O F' '-4 71 3 'L 35.2-' 'iii 2' 0 E11 Ei JOCKEY CLUB JOCKEY CLUB JOCKEY CL jOCKEY CLUB 4624 MAGOUN AVE. 398-2353 3822 MAIN STREET 397-5870 CHRISTY FLORISTS CHRISTY FLORISTS v-BUD-45UOF 1:1 '-4'6ClJ'-50:50 UQHUJ'-:UQr q -4.4511-.gggmrj C H R I S A T Y F L O R V1 s 'Thi U T S C H R I S I T Y fl F L O R Q ,x Q I CHRISTY FLORISTS CHRISTY FLORISTS CHRISTY FLORISTS 3816 MAIN STREET 397-5619 2202 BROADWAY AVE. 397-2079 ALBERT .JEWELERS ALBERT .mwpifna '-IZUFUUUFUP A I. B I-I R T Anna:-'mimw .I F W I-I I. IC R IfI:om'-rf:SPfL- Hmmm-rv I N A A I, R , E R T I I IC XX I-I I I, In V R . x ALBERT JEWELERS ALBERT JEWICLER BELZESKI BELZESKI BELZESKI REI, B R F E , L I, Z Z E E S S K K I I B F B E . L I. Z Z E I-I S S K Ix I I B B E IC L L Z Z E IC S S K Ix I I B B E E L I, Z A E In BELZESKI BELZESKI BELZESKI BI-II.Z BELZESKI INSURANCE 4609 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. 398-3400 'I63 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 720 W. Chicago, Avenue 397-1000 You, Key Club Banquet Committee, FHS, Flowers for Algernon, Stardust, Rosa Cardenas Let Me Be the One, Pupil Service Pres., Varsity Cheerleader Co-Capt., Student Govt., National Honor Society, Girl Counselors Vice- Presif BO0Ster Club, B-Team Cheerleader Giiptf,,Dean's Asst, Orchestra, FTA, Eta Chi ' Rho, Leader Ghobanov ie5fx,if Golf, Basketball, Football, rn- jtramm'Q.ls,2Keyt Club, Boy Counselor P-BUJFU'- '1Z1 P920-EPZ WZPW iU1FU'- il PZ Ev rnezc--auez amz-1 22 A BJ -a 5 Ei' 4 A 5 C 5 z 2 Z E U: on 3' De z z W R '11 -1: Z Z ae me E E C O Z Z me ze ri r 5 we as Z Z as w E E E E E E 0 0 Z Z Z Z , . m so 9 P Z Z x as 1 -1: L H as :cs M M e e Z Z ae :le -s -a - H 0 ca 2, 2 Keyi Club, Choir, Letterman, Student Action, Assembly Committee Robert Dereski No One To Depend On, ICT Germaine Dillard That's the Way I Feel About, , Girls' Chorus B, Purple Flash, Bus Committee Jaeelene Dormer Make Me the Woman You Come Home To, Afro Club, Freshmen Class sect, JA, Booster Club, ,Pupil Service L l Counselor Club Boys' WWHappy Cause I'm Goin' Home, Treas., Boy Counselor, Intramural Band Cole You're My Everything, Key Club, Varsity Track, Bus Committee Gliiord Cook gfz Likes To'Do Choir, Boy Counselor, V Visit? Tfefkl Sa Yearbook Asst., ball Cheerleader, Cheerleader Co-Cap-l tain, Brown Derby Queen, Girl Counselor, '71 Yearbook Activities Ed., '72 Senior Ed., Band, Orchestra, Purple 'Flash Feature Pg. Ed., Little Nell, Stardust, TwoV's A Crowd , Modern Dance, Student Govtg, Betty Crocker Award11Winner,f an's Asst., Prom Com- mittee, Powder Pull' Football Player I'rn-is Big Girl Now, Candi- date, Dean's Asst., Bus Monitor, Nurse's Asst., Oflice Runner, Afro Club, GAA, Girls' Football, Cheering Block . V Brand New Key, Pupil Service Gaddyiiil-V ' - . 'Kind ofiritrt-itieiw, Basketball, Trask, Letterinan, Key Club, Student Action ,F A Mary Gibson if Youlre My Everything, Art Club, Girl Coim- selor, Yearbook Staff Richard Gillis Mr. Shy, Intramurals, Dean's Asst., Bus Committee, Glee Club, JA Artis Gilmore The Beginning of My Life, Football, Intramurals 1 ,V ' V V if DarLeen Glass Cafe Regio's, Yearbook Staff, FHA, Ride- rettes, French Club, GAA, Orchestra, Nurse's Asst., Counselors Asst., Drama Club, Booster Club, Girls' Sr. Football Team, JA, Afro Club, Cheering Block Barb Grant . What Love Has Joined Together, Girl Coun- selor, Dean's Asst., Orchestra, Student Govt.. Booster Club, Prom Committee, Usher, Ohicc Runner, Pygmy Leader, Chaperone Com- mittee Chairman Marisa Gualandi Cherish, Band, Orchestra, National Honor Society, Girl Counselor, Eta Chi Rho, FHA, Salutatorian, Jr. Honor Society Catherine Halliburton A Look What We Have Done, Girls' Chorus, Student Govt., Pupil Service, Dean's Asst., Nursels Asst., Afro Club Evangeline Hanspard Look What We Have Donej' Choir, Girls' Ch0r11S,COvnS-SWS Asst- r - Denise Hanyzewski e A ' w A lf You Really Love Me, '72 Yearbook Ed., National Honor Society, B-Team Cheerleader, Student Govt., Pres., 8: Vice4PEesg,fof Club,Girl Counselor, Purple Fi5ash'SportsQEti1gl, Eta Chi Rho, Spanish Club, FTA, GAA Jr. Honor Society Sec., Pupil Service, Nurses A got., Oh, Me,.Qh,i1'l,My, Afro Clubi Booster Clubiliillorus B sg? is I Valerie Healey Let Me Woman You Come Home, Girl Counseioiif' Spanish Club, Band, Orches- tra, Upward Bound, Afro Club, Pygmy Leader Lydia Heredia Beginnings Deans Asst., Spanish Club, OEA, Girls' Chorus A Ez B Rose Herrera .ff.Thin Line Between Love and Hate, FHA, Girls' Chorus A sen, spanish Club David Chess Club Sr or Six to Club. Boys' Chess Club LaToy Jenkins 'I am a Vanguard Class Pres., FHA Sec., Cheerleader Co-Captain, ture Pg. Ed.,,Pupil Service, Chorus A Sz CB, Student Govt Drama Club, Student Action. Pom Pon Girl David J illson I Will Always Think About You, Glee Club. Golf Varsity Football, Basketball, Track, Let- terman, Key Club, Intramurals Robert Johnson Just My Imagination, Football Manager, Boy Counselor, Purple Flash, Baseball Man- ager, Usher, Letterman Herb Jones I'm All Shook Up, Football, Wrestling, Track, Powder Pull' King Candidate, Key Club, Boy Counselor, Letterman Band, Or- chestra, Pygmy Leader, Usher Jesse Jones . To You With Love, Cross Country Capt., Basketball Mgr., Intramural Basketball, Track, Spanish Club, Letterman, Usher Tyrus Julkes A Superstar, Cross Country, Track, Boy Counselor V 'C Jusaozak I Delft Say You Don't Remember, FTA, GAA, Yearbook Staff iBnsiness Mgr.l, Purple ASSL, Llbfafy Asst., USh9I'.fygIl'ly , ' ggfillash, Booster Club,Qiri.1Counselor, EltQ,,i.Chi Powder Puff Tearn,.Drama lrss ,i,, Q Pygmy V it A 1 Counselors Asst., Olilee Miltgn H31-rig ' ' I ' FTA, Bus Committee l V J sheriff Bus Committee, use Club, ,tri-0, , S l ..'l Student.. DIFUUQHKIHH srl. I s.'.-, ., itii l 5' i-V ' Floy Joy, CQY i',',' e'. Peggy chorus A, Afro oiub',f5eirts',Fobtbai1 4 far' 4 ' r Team I riiris. f C Dolores Knight .V i Both National Honor 7 Counselor Prescf' A A Latin Club Vice'Pres., Choiii ,i Ensemble, Eta 2 Club, ie ii ic' squae3ocoAA, Pom Honor Society, Library Asst. Marko Kolar Paul Kurcyznski Colour My World, Pygmy Leader, Football, Cynthia Leigh Precious and Few, Club Choir FHA Girls' Make Love Club, GAA, Pom Asst., Girls' Varsity Linda Lorence ,gfjgjjt Society's Child, Library Asst., N'fifrse's Asst., Hall Monitor, Booster Club, Powder Pull' Football Fremon Manley 4 Ain't Understanding Mellow, Key Ggub, Glee Club, Intramurals, Track Vanessa Manley Make Me the Woman You Go Hotng+5 o, Cheering Block ii'i i' 2 V . . . M1ohae1V,VMarciniec A Natural' Manffrg ZAV FQ,gtbal.l,,w ,,VV Letterman, Arthur Marion it it If You Want It, You Got It, Basketb fiv L tramw'akefKey Club, Choir, Bus Comm Mike Matson I Eighteen, Wrestling, Track, Sr. Cheerleader il Brian McMahon Go Away, Little Girl, Key Club, Club, Drama Club, Sr. Class Cheerleader . ' V Rick Metros Make Me Smile, Key Club, Booster Clubgfliili' Latin Club, Band-Student Conductor, Orchesfi' essex X Vveqog, 1, V3ose:ehw1V, X ,ft t ,gg 2 1 , is Q, , ., +...um,N... 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V V lsle, V V V V V .VVVVV Class Vicleyfesv Bflostef Spanish Club, ,V V , Intramufallflhamps ACUOH, FHA, Bus Clllllliilllilo f 355 SelahA-m2Ve,22tieVfs,eV,elliefefree-2'lW2hho,oVlVsrV?wv1eV,-l V' UVLHVA frzerlgfwfleleeshierlsf12-VeV,VV.eonsseaaiaelwilifrellfsselaas,Vwo.Voo,l,,f,,ge,o,? ,,azeileo,Hehlseege3gliisSlaheeg,gsz,,1,,,,,,,, L7A-V- , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,o,,,,,,1 A '1 ' o WV'h VV 'A , .V V' V 1 M A F be A llll AV.VV tho L BW Key '.V l V . i AVVVV L VVV Aft A , V VVV VV . V 'V VKVL V V A VV , a p p p A Q, p,p,p 1971 V . l - VVVAIL 'L ' ' V K:kV BOY L, A VV le V V V 39171109 R0dgeY'5 R'VllLYfg15fl2Be Mme, FlTiove , 4:4 as , us ommittee, V T0 lu f Spanish Club V L'LL1' Q,2ZiiVa-7? 1LA A V:LA.L IV V V l Dealls ASW Modem Dance A , llle VV'V ' oo Rodriguez 9glg'lQ,,ff'33f9 Chl A ff V V What You See ls what You Get, Boy VVV VV V ,V,, ,V selor, Spanish Club, Cross Country, Track at Candy Sudac LVVV. lg? DGHIIIS MySl1Wy , .,VVLL MYOU Are Ever - o - V V . . ' ythmg H211 i ls Beautiful, Comme Rompola Booster Club 3 S ish Chi Rho,JA, ffpoooioos and Fowyl Girl Counselor, Latin A Q 1 Club Sec-V Pygmy Leader steve Sulski Louis, MYSSG .. , ,, QQ? ' 1. -,I 15.jE.iQfi,,g,,, . It Don t COIHG Easy ICT la, Let It He, Speech and Theatreo,i,1,jj,gg5gl,eo Derrlck Ross ' Rh, A VV'. :Vila uwfhatys Going Ons, Chorus, Glee Club, Tl'3Ck, Joe Mm? V Boy Come or Love the ooo You're Wxthf' Orchestra, JuSt5Asf5glJ0ng AS 'YOU Need . ish Club Club, fSpahish Club, FHA, MlltOH Ross selor,fYeail'book.Staff, Pom I'm So Happy, Baseball, Boy Counselor, James Taylor Chess Club, Llbrary Asst., Key Club, Bus MOUlt0F, Track, Office Runner, HB6 hmm S H Golf Orchestra Pygmy Leader, Sr. Girls' Letterman, Student Action, Wrestling g g ' ' Girl? Chorus A so aB o,V,V V F d Th - - re om son C gadomlr Rgtovlc ' Ain't Undergtanding Mellow raelg 321 Son , Chug-A-Lug, Golf, Football, Boy Counselor . ' .urwb Fatgfoswedesu Football e Bus Commxttee, Afro Club, Student .KEY , gf, , 5' f - V VVVV , VVVVVVV, Cholr Boy Counselor Intramurals V'hV, ' ' V s'V . VV this +f.lofeif1s21.,V, Boll Counsflor Colleen Sanders ' ' , Itls Impossiblej' Purple Flash, FHA, Bus Karen Toth ReYm0l1l3aPaZ, Committee, Chewing Block, Deane Asst, flyooluoevooyohiogt' Band ofohosoo Have YoLli?See 'eri'lArt Af 1 b ' . ' ' ' fl le, , ' n Hoe' S mcu , cesswn Worker, French C1l1b,JA Suzanne fiflells 51K l Joe Santos V ' .rs ,, Have You Seen Her, Spanish Club, BOYS fl lk ' h h ,, h - Club-Adveiltisin Glee Club Wa Rlg tUp Tot e Sun, C olr, Bus Pres ,PY V mittee, Basketball, Track, Boy counselor V,, ' V' ' Tlanlce Schu tz ,, Pamela Upshaw V ,,VVol,, eng' Lets Stay Together, Band PWS-, Student 1-Legs Sta To ethero Art Club Sec OUAWEVQW Action: 05509 Rllllller, FHA, GAA, Booster Club Sea lgtudgnt Ggvt Sr Girlsf Splllllsh Club, Drama Club, Curious Savile, Purple N 1 A FHA ' wfzeie: 'z -- A , V,V1,1:,V, 2251 ,VVVflV,foV'fe:sszsze?fS?le?sf5fsifwflfiel,VlaslV,eff: UYS9 S SSL., FlaSll ' VV nf A V ' V Q V stfavwff:V1fVzf'2VV V V T Cema U shaw 333 Perry Clearena Scott V , Eve? thin ,, J, Class was fVt' Vee-Fr . . , , , AVAV LOVG YOU Fd Llke To Make It Wlth You, Purple y V 3' ' 5awVVl:.i,nse1Or Band Flash Deanls Asst Cheerin Block Cl1QSl,I'8., GAA, GlI'lS Football Team, ' ' ' g Club, JA, Varsity Basketball, Prom C ' 'Y -- ,, f lfV Vhilils' 'ehifili5fl5lff?531i?lE?fleilS?5H?i5?fiY-lllsflffliiyfloifsr - 1 . fe5552Li?hi?WlQQ?Q5f VV Vle.V . . mlttee Nurses Asst. Dean's Asst. FHA Lmda Snort . . V .V , l 7 V A Rlng A' l'll Be There, G1rlCounselor, Latm Club, L1. Eva Vasquez ' 't,V ?V ??GluiJ,l2ilfDebate, brary Asst., Pygmy Leader, Powder Puff ,. , ,, ,V , VV V Look, What You ve Done For Me, Orche ,V ,g,,,f,Usher, Purple Flash Football Player , . l 1V Club Pres., Student Govt., Sec., Varslty VV ,VV. VV: VV,V' 1 , l -V Daniel Sims fader ,Cftfalml SOI? gfcflfl Seca VlV l . OHHSQ Of Yeas- 005 er u Omem Baby Where Dld Our Love Go? Art Club Queen Candidate, FTA, Yearbook, Pres., Yearbook, Afro Club, Spanlsh Club, Club' Sy, Glrls' Fggtball Team, Pom Pon ,gag f .. 3 ,Me 42214 l, l,Vo,,ih,flQ?2l,, z Q r. er wisex fe l l, S lr fswmeeea ll ir? I G- ee Tir o V . - 5f? l5Ef ,al -1. sh' , ,tg ,Va . ,.., V VV s,loVwVVas5 Cheerleader, FTA? ela ,C C l ssanishieiub . 1 v . 1 , Capt., Key Club See., Dearfls Asst.,fAfro Club, C1ass,f1'reas., Powder Puff King, g '7That's The Way 1 Feel About You, Bus Committee Pawleys F1aS1saAff0,l,S1s,b, Student Gifts' rwrssii . Batricia Watson Got To Be There, FHA, FTA, Library Asst., Chorus, Spanish Club, Nurse's Asst. Annette Williams Ain't Understanding Mellow, Afro Club, Riderettes, Orchestra, Girls' Sr. Football, FHA, French Club, GAA, JA g Katrice Williams Make Me the Woman You Go Home To, Afro Club Keith Williams Ain't Understanding Mellow, Band. Orches- tra, Spanish Club, Eta Chi Rho, Afro Club, Chess Club Linda Williams A Ain't Understanding Mellow, Afro Club, Nurse's Asst., Ofiice Runner, Dean's Asst., FHA - Martin Wohadlo 1 . Life Is A Carnival, Art Club, Drama Club Debra ,Y ack C Got To Be There, Girl Counselor, B-Team Cheerleader, Booster Club, Girls' Chorus, Choir Vice-Pres., Powder Pull' Football Player, Beans Asst. 2 1 Ron Zajac 'iWilly 'ne Pimp, Art cm, Cindy Zawacki Satisfaction, Girl Counselor, Pupil Service, vaisityi Cheerleader, Booster Club, GAA, FHA, Concession Worker, Office Runner Mike Zawacki ' Let's Stay Together, Football Co-Capt., Baseball, Basketball, Choir, Boys' Glee Club, iljetterman, Boy Counseliir, Brown Derby King esssanfzeiiers 1 Sr. Class Sec., Latin Club, Pres., Yearbook, Purple Flash, Circurlationldgr., Brown Derby Honor Society, Srggg,l?owder Puff Foote 'ball Team, Orchestra, 'Booster Club, Girl Counselor, Eta Chi Rho, FTA, GAA, Pom Pon , 1 :-. xii 'Phyllis zuniga Let's Stay Together, Counselors Asst. Adam, Bernard 108 -geniam, saaneen 1,112 fiAdams,iElizabeth 118 8 Adams, John 118 Adams, ,Ronald ' 'Aguila,'Jose 118 Aguilar, Valentino 112 Aguilera, Jayne ,118 g, Aguilaer, Ruth 112, 114 Alfaro, Mary 90 Allen, Derrick 118 fA1len,iGeraldean 118, 1140 Allison, Lueada 124 Almeda, Debra 118 Alvarez, Joseph 124 Alvarez, Ralph 118 Anaya, Rita 108 Anderson, Robert Anderson, Lavender 124 Anderson, Michael 118 Andjelkovic, Vera 124 Andrews, Charles 130 Angelopoulous, Gus 108, 173 Aponte, Ivan 108 Arcella, Kenneth 130 Armstrong, Robert 108 Armstrong, Sherry 108 Armstrong, Lynn 130 Armstrong, Sandra 118 Arnold, Michael 36, 108 Arreguin, Hugo 112 Arroyo, Lilian 130 Arroyo, Maria 130 Arroyo, Sylvia 7, 112 Arroyo, Hayde 126, 124 Artis, Brainard 118 Artis, Michael 50, 94, 49 Artis, Randall 112 Asbell, Donna 112 Ashby, Paul 112, 44 Ashenbaugh, Frank 54, 112 Ashenbaugh, John 14, 112 Ashenbaugh, Linda 130 Askew, Sheila 112 Atelevich, Sandra 124 Austin, Lillie 118 Ayala, Jose Ayala, Rosalinda 124 Babinec, Anthony 94, 107, 106 Babinec, Carol 77, 108 QBabineepJoseph 118 Bach, Robert 112 Bach, Roberta 118 Bake1f,,Earnice 130 iBaker,7Fannie 124 Baker, Noble 108 Baker, Shirley 108 Balich,VMichael 118 - Balog, Linda 108, 98 Balog, Nancy 118 Banister, Donald 118 Banks, Anthony 130 Banks, Queen 124 Barber, James 83, 80, 94, 106, 107 A Barber, Lori 82, ios, 58, 59, so Barber, Mark 124 Barber, Mark Desmon Barbosa, Edna 180 Barbosa, Cesar 124 Barfort, Wanda 108 Barkley, Kim Baron, Thomas 94 A 8 Barsic, Gregory Basaldua, Mercedes 124 Bass, Linda 135 1 Bates, Michael 124 Battle, ,Augusta 94 Batt-l8, ,CedI'lC A:,,5',fV, B3tble,i'COI'helli-37, 118 ' Battle, Darnell 130 Battle,,,Debra 129, 24, 108, 175 csattiefibella 112 Battle, Battle, Battle, Battle, Battle, Battle, Gregory 130 Myrna 130 ,Patricia , Renita 118 if Selma 118 Sharolyn 173, 124 Belaslias, Cynthia Bell, James 124 Bell, Mary Bell, Shirley Bellamy, David 118 Belzeski, Beverly 112 Benavente, Alfonso 94 Benavente, Maria 112 Bennett, Dwight 130 Bennett, Eddie Bennett, Gladys 108 Bente, Norman 112 Bente, Sandra 130 Bente, Susan 124 Berge, James 118 Beverly, Kim 83, 108, 80, 94 Biddings, Carl 118 Bittner, Michele 124 Bizik, David 112 Blake, Carmella 130 Blanding, Cynthis 124 Blanding, Phyllis 4, 58, 112 Blinco, Kenneth 112 Blount, Joseph 112 Blount, Joessie Blount, Ricky Boller, Gregory 112 Bogusz, Leo 112 Bohacik, Jerry 118 Bojda, Cynthia 118 Bokori, Deborah 108 Bonda, Joseph 131 Bonda, Karin 29, 108 Bonilla, Wilma 124 Borom, Patricia Borom, Preston 135 Borowiec, David 131 Bostic, George 108 Bostic, Kathleen Box, George 118 Box, Georgette Box, Michael 118 Box, Richard 124 8 Boyd, James 118 Boyd, Pamela 112 Boyd, Sheila 124 A i ' ' Bradford, Arobra 124 Bradford, Debra 124 Bradford, Emery 112 Bradford, Johnnie 20, 108, 45 Bradford, Virginia 118 Brainer, Lynn 108 Brannon, Kathy 131 Brannon, Wilbur 124 Breger, Ronald 112 Breger, Robert 124 ,- Brisco, Larry 124 Briscoe, Raymond 112 Brooks, Belinda 112 Brooks, Dennis 135 Brooks, Donna 112 Brooks, Larry 109 Brooks, Nancy 118 i'-i Brooks, Robert 119 Brooks, Terry 94, 91, 173 8. Joseph D :re ll Michael Ann 109 nald 125 Pamela 125 Anthony 119, 44 , East, Rebecca 119 Eaton, Leon 125, 129 Eaton, Neina 119 Eaton, Nina 131, 117 .Eaters Sylvia 113 Ecliifiiifarria, Wanda 125 Echols, Donald 125 Echois, Peter Edmelld, Vlfwr 119 Edwards, Charies 119 Edwards, Charles 96 Edwards, Cynthia 125 Edwards, J amass A Edwards, J ohrr5'113 Edwards, Patrick 131 Galvez, Norma. Galvez, Olga .131 Galvez, Rosa 5125 Garcia, Beatrice 119 Garcia, Gilbert 131 Garcia, Henry , - Garcia, Joe 109 ' Garcia, Olga 109 Garcia, Richard Garica, Roland 125 Garner, Donald Gary, Alonzo 113 Gary, Casper 109 Gary, Timothy 125 Garza, Christina 96 Garza, Ricardo Gasinski, Shellie 131 Gates, Michael 109 Gibson, Mary Daniel, Mitchell 125 Eiland, Letitia 119 , Gillis, Anthony 125 Gill, Diane 131 Daniel, Ria Daniles, Debra Elias, Laura 22, 119 Ellis, Claudell 131 Giles, Gillis Daniels, J udy 125 Ellis, Desiree 109 Daniels, Michael Gillis, Daniels, Walter 119 Daronatsy, Russell 125 Emerson, Date, Olion Davenport Linda Deloney, Fidanza, Thomas 119 Fio1ek,'Krystyz1a 119 Fiolek, Ted 131 Fleischmann, David 113 Fleischznann, Karen 26, 4, 83, 65, 80, 96, 984176, 175' Florence, June 6, 96, 98 Florence, Robert 113 Gonzalez, Yolanda 113 Goodson, Anthony 119 Gozfalczyk, John 125 Gordon, Byron 119 Gordon, Lloyd 6, 109 Gorny, Karen 109 Gorney, Mary 2119 Grabelle, Dennis 119 Grady, John 109 Grady, Patricia 113 Grahos, Thomas 119 Grant, Barbara 84, 97, Grant, Bertha 1 75 SQA V.fl .,.Mm 3 .,., ki -M1fM+- fm, V. 5. . V vm. .v,., fr?-wav?-' f W':e w.'f2i'ff':ffviv-i,.fWf6f'i,,--in vw - -1 N is . 'gl' ff51f'iM1g:'i wffff' 195 ?'Q:U' 3f3l 2Q 5'f fkftikkifff-ff?-if-7--f lL'i.i,T Ik' 7',v fTf1'E'5Q wf'1f.5fs ' v f LL L,' ii Lmi' gx:ig?Qif:- g-f i ?,KA 'yfgi f 1 Ewa. ' Gram' Josephme 119 H45hSQv,Ff16iQ 126' X 7 ' fl Gram' C' 36, 119 fiqhosf 3214113 , , Q 1 1144 , ., 1mk,' - - A ,. , -L,, A .-:,: 7-v7L g V- , A -,.. ,i:Li A ,Wm1,.x,-1,, .LA.L QQ , .-... - - ,. .. -ww M --.' g,.Q.-Mmzqg v.,.. , .'1ii,,' .www Y -Q7 --w w, -fm -way.,Wgqyi-27fQw4Q5f.W-mlm5mf,WM.-U fmfu 7 N, Glza12+ Rb1nGfQidf0 Qs w is A . . , ., , , .,.., , ..,. . 15 ,. W 7.,. K bv. . - .,.., . ,MNA .W.. X . mf W ..,. ,, ,sv at .n.A. A . ,, , ., mu., Xaa.m,,., .A gm W G 2. Da ga -W , z '--' V - Xi.. :Nz V ,,-s-fifgizfsyq s .f.-: wifi .,f-- fl,-X --'Q i Qgfafk' wg -7,L - g, :SJ 'az ..,. w- was-h iifgfsmmfmi-faka1gir:2e5Q'5Q,'g-' ':fQ??5EaETf:252fT3 Wi' e 1 H'maHdf mf'1U9f l f?5 K5 f'm Hfdlandwehael V, N . L - . . , . LQ G1wK1mbeffY131i HD1 f,MaH1s'H 109 i 1 L i YP'???FQ 125 Hgrvyak, David 97 i w ,, HCfm1rh, Ednh 114 A - ' - V ' 1' rw f A W- ' S , y Gff .Ri. L A 'ff-Wmfifll Holt, DOYGUW 120 l leg WY, LH L Hudnall, Carolvn ' iikmi' L.L. ' ' K ' Gwq' crm 131 Hudnan Kennkth 126 ' f l ' ' L. V f K, , 120- . HudHa11,P2ffiCia 114 f gg GFQSf0fYfTe1ff??,109 Hud0bH,Phi1iv132 GYGWBNQQ J 126 W Hunter' Leroy 1 J, ' F, Q x ef' em Huvkb Mlchacl H0 97 , Gfffwh- R0b?'t1f3 Hun, Joel 28, 114 Gmdzielif Denise U5 , Hutton, Bernard 120 . Q LaWhf'il'1'fi , f G ??F1S?d1' Ma 15a2'3199' 97, 175' 1061 Hutton, Lonzarra ,E d' R ' - 131 Hyleky Kathy 120 LaWS'm? Gwrge lL GW? Q,-Fgm 99 Lawson, Gpem' P If ' 113 Iguafmay FfHH0iSCS? ?i9' ' Lawson, ThereS2. 13 ,f'1C'? . Ruth 120 1 LLi? KendHcEigWthur114, 120 Ledesmay N0ff112 114 Gf?e?1'f1y T 915259 151 f 109 120 Ledesma, R0berw 132 l11 1111 gutferrez' 1231 ' f5kbeH,'William 132 m Kennedglg la 114, 117 Ledesrria, Virginia 114 in 1111 HUQYM' ba sd or Ivey, Dorm 132 Kennediie - l 1181 126 Lefkaklsf Arthur 132 . 1111 1vQy,NHthw1iffl Leigh, Cynthia 99 ivey, Veroiiiiia 120 Ketchum, Leigh. Nancy 110 Hadk xr' M' h it '21 Kibler. Carm BHiW3 Q Le-1gh,SuS2n HS, 121 f11' e , If e e - - - - ,111 H dk' R' k 131 J2CkS0n,Gr2S01'y 120 Kmer' Dum? Lem9S' Emdla 99 t a ms, xc y . d 2 1,11 ,1., 4, ,111 . W A Klbler. Maumee LQHOH, Lm 2 13 N H9-dt' Anim 113 Jacobs' Jeffmy 114 Kielb Shervl 132 Leonard Rebec H861 Edwvapd 120 Jacobs, Meshel197 . ' . - . , I '-111 - ,P , J k - . L. Kllpatrlck, Debra 126 K LQSI'1l6Vv'Skly , , m a ubomcz, Joan 74, 84, 97, 176 ,. . . ,. . C - 3 4 .L H6153 Suzan 131 - kmcald Janlce 58 16 IN- K 2 Les 'ski' K EfBfHi4burton,'Catherine 97, 98 Jakubowlckv Kath1QS?f314 King Anthony 132 7 if 1h A ii . . is J, Hgmbumn' Mark 29409 gifkuhowz' 29177, 109, King Avis 132 I-famed James 131 ' . fi 1- - ' - 1111 11111 p ' . J k bo 1 Robe -91 K1ng,Cedrw 109 KTXMW-' I-Iahspard, Ilvangehn 109,97 a U W cz' R King. Daniel 98, 121 11111 1111 Hanspafddsaav 125 I-Ia:1spard, ILm+rine rchael 128 James James, Charlet,tQe'1p32 1 M. .'L' ,. N , S311 Q. King, King, Dianne 99 Qu Genesis 121 X15 222.55 .g,:,,Y ' M XO. 2 . H 42.12 ,Y 5 S1515 TiJfffssg4s . . Q- X. 4 M ' - ,- m L' ,1 . 3 11 1 mfff? 4 ,wp,,,,,,.,,fg, .f I fI54 y'mki'DeniSe'4'139'65'8749 f James, anCy132 King-1SiHh126 . Q , , x X - - .- 5 jxfk- F,515:f'k.f,xf1kf,Hikgifxfgfrfiys' 352 X25 5 . K .cj ? K' '176'.1fx?' M James. dm I9ng7JaCk1? 134 Hgmygewbkx, ...,. Jamrozs Bon mug' Premlce i A A gzifbxsmji Maxfylieth 113, 11 Jarecki, Robert 1325 '1.1 . M K3ng, Robern m W1 mah 1h1h m Hanrpiii Em 125 Jafeddf R'1fh31-129 ' ' Kwg' Rfybeft . 1 el ' mn -4 3+8S12mebSki,RiChHPdl ii4 KW' E5 Q Harreld, DNU13 109k Lg . Q. - 2 .1-' if K St Y 1'.1 L 1 1 b ' B ' deal' Ons K V - ey' exe if if 9551? - -1 12- X ' Ififffai H Lmyfs' Cgucel Jgfferggn, Cmigqggu 1 Klrmclc, John m y ilijj Hafrrfi Duel? 120 Jgfi'erS0n,DaNuSV114g, 117 K!f1HC!C,JOS9pfjEk3z1V72k' L m , i V GEQ e m Jggersan? Everett? Kvkwood' f . lf ri P 1 -fffffe1fS0H1s Pau1etfff Ql1w KMQISOH, A sms' ame a JeHfii11S,' TON 91Q'9'7 Knaplkf Judlth ,11' gifs? 131 ' Jenkins, 114 by Kf1aP1k, Jacob KI? his 5 ' I ., . -, . 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Q Ol , H f 12'l, ? 75'7, 76 Miki, NELUEQZ 30, 114 115 121 Mar1owe,Cathleen 132 . 113, 115 Martin Carmella 125, 127 Onis2E1ii1k,'Marilyn 121 Martini Michael 121 MOIW, Bf15?Ef?327 onchak Mark no Martin, Theressa 121 Molmaf 13 Opatklewicz, John 115 Mmm, Vickie 114 Monagam 5 OpatkieWIcz,,LMark 76, 110, 1 Mmm, Alicia 132 Mmgan, 0rwga,Anron10 132 Mamnezg Alfonso 132 A Montemayoff 35'fW 132 omega, Lilia 52, 113, 115 Martinez, Carmen 132 Martinez, Christine 114 Martinez., Diane Martinez, .. ,mf ,ww Martinez, Martinez, ,5, Martlgggg tiiii MaiW3E4. ,53af91 11,5t, . efmisgi., ff Q, .sm wx .Q ,lkt 11 I V. li, C 1,., E31 K -Uiwiwffwz iiiagwiser 1 L Debbie MCAKH2, Dennis ' z.1igf,,:,'f ,',, f m Qgigsgww - .V ww- ,, ...QM . ., , iporothyy , ' Ruby 119 irii eeele 1 11l1 f Moore, D0nna17121 Moore, Jerry 110 Moore, Kevin 132, 37 Moore, Louis 115 Moore, Pshion Moore, Rosemary Theresa 132 i1'5 Moore, 111 ff Moreno, Maria, ,1, 127 Mortiz, Gingeif 132 Morris, Morris, Azaelgq: .127 M0I'l'iS, Morris, Morris, IrenE.Q132 Morris, V, ., MOYYOW' Morton, 115 Mroz, 115 Mshar, D01-i5TiQ32 1,,: Mszar, 29, 121 Mshar, 115 Mshar, JC2fQ1'!'l6'f127 V Mullins, , Mullins, Mullins, Mary'?30, 12112 ' Mulvihill, 'fKaren,'115gf,f Mulvimll,Sgsandivgfgggg Mufchekffmvid . ,'11 V,. 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Sanchez, R,oinonltag,116 K Sanchez, Radameo 134 A fi 1 Sanders, ,Anita 174 Sanders, Sanders, ,Mbna , 1 Renalda 1 Smith, Sandra 122 Smith, Shila 122 Smith, Sureta 134 Smith, Tara 111 Smith, Trinette 5, 59, 116 Smith, Tyrone Jr. 122 Snipes, Cheryl 116 Snipes, Eddie 125, 128 Snipes, Lezlie 134 Snow, Dale 122 ' Snyder, Patricia 101, 91 Sojka, Bill 54, 101 Soler, Alexander 128 Soler, Eleuterio 134 Sowa, David 35, 116 it R,odgers,3gDiane 110 ,,, ,., Rodgers,iBernice 101 Rodgers, Paula 133 Rodgers, Pauletter 127 Rodri Alicia 127 -r me Serrano, 31193, , , Rodriguez, Andy 127 ' Rodriguez, Armando 122 Rodriguez, Cindy 133 2 Rodriguez, Cipriano 101-1 Rodriguez, Edwardo 133 Rodriguez, Elida 115 Rodriguez, Elsa 68,1122 Rodriguoz,'Gerald 13315 Rodriguez, Gloria 110 Rodriguez, Hilda 122 Rodriguez, ,1smael Rodrig11ez,7ifiian 44, 47, 69 Rodriguez, Linda 133 Rodriguez, Louis 133 For I .gum Manuel Margaret 127 , Rodriguez, Marilyn 115 Rodriguez, Martha 115 Rodriguez, Nancy 133 Rodriguez, Patrick 115 ' Rodriguez, Raull 110 Rodriguez, Rose Mary 122 Rodriguez, Sabina 29,110 , Sylvia 122 Rodriguez, Yolanda 129 Rogers, Toy 127 , ,guez 1 Regus, nalii 29, ss, 110, 175 Rohrman, Barbara 53, 115 Rohrman, Jeffery 122 Rohrman, Nell 122 Santino, Denald Santos, Carlos 128 Santos, Jose 173, 174' Sapyta, James 122 SaPyCa,,,R2ym0Hdilf10 Sowaw na 116,,A,,,g,,,,, Soy, Timothy Spann, Dwayne 134 Spisak,,Barbara 101 Spisalggiigouise 111 Tilton, Edward 102 Tinsley, Jeanette 26, 116 Tolbert, Anthony 123 Tomczak, Bryan 129 Tomczak, John 21, 134 Tonkovich, Mark 111 Tonkovich, Myra 125, 129 Torres, Elva 123 Torres? Gladys Qs Torres, Rene 134 Toth, Donald 123 Toth, Karen 102,- Toth,?Nancy 1297 Toth, Robert 129 Toth, Sally 116 Trakas, Gus 116 Trakas, Tom Trapp, Deborah 129 Trapp, Gerald Trapp, Kenneth sanlai alel Schultz, Janice 73, '101 Schultz, Randy 122 Schultz, Thomas 86, 116 Scibor, Laura 134 Scibor, Mary Kay 110 Scott, Clairetha 134 Scott, Janet Scott, Loretta 122 Scott, Margaret 128 Scott, Nadine 128 Scott, Sharon 122 Scott, Terill Scott, Tommie Serba, Stephen 128,51 Serban, Jack 44, 116' Joel 135 Srakovich, Marion 128 Stabolito, Mary 101 Stack,,,,1?aul 134 Staircnil, Jack 12s Stafford, Keith 134 Stan, Randy 13, 116 Stanish,QThomas 134 Starr, -tiffiive 79 M Starr, Michael 28, 122, 123 Stasek, Charles 101 ,,,3f,.St8mpf,i1J98D9tfB 122 iiioswmpfierhomasll 129 Stephens, Walter 134 Stewart, Robert 134 'igStewart, Major 119 lfstipanovich, Cheryl 101 Stribling, Alfonzo 36, 72, 111 Trapp, Sandra 111 Trevino, Dianna 123 Trevino, Javier Trevinogaiuvenal 116 Trevino, Rachel 123 Tsakopolas, Dina 134 Tucker, Alonzo 135 Tuckerg Kevin 102 Tucker, Nellie 135 Turks, Howard 135 Turks,1Idorthus 123 Turks,fKevin 129 Turner, Arthur 129 Tllrner, Betty 71, 123 Turner, Hiawatha 45, 102 Turoci, Timothy Tyler, James 129 Sessa, James 44, 116 Sessions, Karen 116 Sessions, Russell IB Setler, Susan 117, 77 1 Sexton, Mark 117 Sexton, Michael 134 Sheppard,'Fayctte 128 Short, James 110 Shumaker, John Shumaker, Richard 134 Sichak, Linda 116 Sichak, Sharon 134 Sidor, Linda 101 Stribling, Jesse 122 Stribling, Larry 116 Strohl, Richard 123 Sturdwant, Lonnie 129 Suarez, Jesus 134 Suchanuk, Richard 134, 135 Suchecki, Pamela 111, 159 Sudac, Candice 101 Sudac, Rae Jean 72, 111 Sullivan, Aaron 111 Sulski, Steve 101 Sulski, Duane 123 Sutkowski, Catherine 3, 91, 1 02, 176 Tyner, Josephine 116 Tyler, William 111 Tyner, Tommy 116 Upshaw, Clarence 123 lrpshaw, Frank 44, 111 Upshaw, Linda 59, 75, 116 Upshaw, Patricia 102, 104 Upshaw, Rose 129 U pshaw, Trycenia 102 Upshaw, Vanessa 129 Valich, John 135 Rolland, David 69, 81, 110 Rolland, Katherine 81, 118, 122 Rollings, James 115 Rollings, Timothy Romero, George Romero, Joel 110 Romero, Sonia 122 Romesburg, Jac 122 Rompola, Connie 101 Rosas, Rosemary 128 Rosenski, Alexander 101 Ross, Derrick 101 1 Ross, Milton, 36, 101 Rowell, Ramona 133 Rowell, Veronica 122 Register, Gy2endolyn'122 Rofyster, Wanda 128 Royster, Wendell 133 Rubalcava, israel 115 Ruiz, Blanca 101 Ruiz, Henry 128 Ruiz, Mario 101 Ruiz, Richard 35, 110 Sidor, Mark Joseph 122 Signars, Silvia 122 Silvas, David 110 Simmons, Deborah Simpson, Richard 57,1 111 Sims, Dan 4, 101, 116, 176 Sims, Gertrude Sims, Jeffery 134 Sims, Jennifer 134 Svetlik, Joseph 24, 102 Svetlik, Linda 129 Szala, Patrica 116 Szanyl, Ronald 126, 134 Szczebowski, Joseph 123 Szilagyi, Annl 123 Szilvasy, Susan 134 Szirovecz, Deborah 116 Vania, Cheri 116 Vania, Robert 44, 116 Vania, Randall 129 Vann, George 129 Varichak, Nicholas 135 Varner, Efreni Varner, Ellen 116 Vasojivich, Olga 116 Sims, Mirchell 134 Sims. Patricia 116 Sims, Ray 48, 50, 89, 108, 111, 173 Sisco, Timothy 134 Sisco, Thomas 122 Skorupa, Joann 122 Skrundz, Mary 134 7' Slaughter, Anthony 122 Slaughter, Victor 128 Smith, Anthony 128 Smith, Betty 101 Smith, Billy Smith ,cc 1519101 Carmen 24 108 111 1 chandra 122 ' Ruiz, Robert 98, 115 l, Ruiz, Ronald 115 Ruiz, Xavier 128 Sinith, Cheryl 122 Smith, Clyde 128 Smith, Deborah 134 Szmuc, Christine 134 Tarpley, Diane 133, 134 Tarpley, Bruce 123 Tatum, Mavis Tatum, Serita 134 Taylor, ,James 102 Taylor, Taylor, Robin 120, 123 Issac 116 Tharpe, Debra 129 Vasquez, Arturo 123 Vasquez, Carmen Vasquez, Eva 4, 58, 73, 81, 104 103, 106, 102, 176, 107 Vasquez, Irene 133, 135 Vasquez, Francisco 135 Vaughn, Russell 14, 116 Veal, Kerry 135 Vega, Chris 123 Vega, Kathy 135 Vega, Pamela 111 Vela, Raul 116 Vela, Robert Vela, Ruben 129 Velasquez, Brian 135 Thomas, Anthony 130 Thomas, Arthur 123 Thomas, Albert V fi,Th0mas, Arthur 102 5 I'homas, Eddie 135 1 Thomas, Clareneej?26, 111,?fg1fZ2 Leonarc1i?134 Thomas? Mark 123 Velasquez, Charles'123 Ventura, James 102 Ventura, Robert 111 Thornton, Bryant 134 Russell, Marcell Rutovic, Mina 101 Rutovic, Radomir 101 Ruzich, J amos Sajdyk, James Sajdyk, Richard 115 Salazar, Anna 116 Salinas, Adalia 110 Salinas, Carlos 44, 110 Salinas, Raul 116 Samardzich, Milovan 122 smith, Dyron 134, 135 . Smith, Smith, Kevin 122 Smith, Joyce 116 , Smith, Linda 95, 1015, 1 Smith, was 1 Smith, 116 8' Smith, Michael 128 . Smith, Muriel 116 Smith, Raymond Smith, Rosemary 111 Smith, Sandra 134 Thomaigiihladine 129 Thom2i5i3i134 A Thompson, Bradford Thompson, Gregory 76 fliwmpspn, Fred gs, 102, 105 Thornton, Clark 123 Thornton, Daryl 123 Thomton, ,Rog1nag,21, 134 Threatt,'Barney116 7? Tieron, Gregory Tillman, Nicky 128, 129, 130 Verbich, Jody 116 Verhaegen, Terri 123 Villarreal, Bertha 111 Villarreal, Edgar 128 Vincent, Debra 1 Vincent, Nancy'129 Waddle, James Wajda, Gail 1357 Wajda, Linda 123 ' Walaszek, Stanley 116 Walenczykiewicz, Mary 135 Walenczykiewicz, Pat 129 Walenczykiewicz, Romuald 102 Walenczykiewicz, Steven 111 Walker, Admiral 129 Walker, Greta 123 Walker, Harry 129 Walker, Lloyd 123 Ware, Muriel 123 Warner, Joy 9, 108, 111 Warren, Anthony 123 Warren, Judy 129 Warren, Mark Warren, Rodger 123 Washington, Amanda 123 Washington, Arthur 129 Washington, Estella 123 Washington, Gilbert 102 Washington, Johnnie 103, 111 Washington, Linda 102 Watkins, Rhonda 116 Watson, Pat 102 Weathersby, Carlton 117 Weathershy, Thomas 123 Weathersby, Sharon 129 Weathington, Billy 123 Weinburg, Paulla 79, 30, 117 Wendlinger, John 123 Whalen, Fred 123 Wheaten, Pamela 37, 111 Wwheaten, Robin Wheaton, Deborah 117 Wheaton, Kenny 129 Whitbeck, Christine 135 VVhitbeck. Lorine 117 White. Catherine 63, 129 White, Cynthia 123 White, Debra 135 White, Gloria 117 White, Kimberly 123 White, Norvall 54, 117 White, Willie 135 Whitler, Carla 26, 117 Wickenden, Donny 117 Wilamowski, .Iohn Wilder, Yvonne 129 Wilk, Gregory 54, 117 Wilk, Margaret Wilkenson, Morris 129 Williams, Annette 35, 103 Williams, Arthur Williams, Denise 117 Williams, Dorthy 123 Williams, Eddie 22, 123 Williams, Freddie Williams Henryl 123 Williams , Johnny 123 Williams Katrice 103 Williams Keith 29, 103, 106 Williams Williams Linda 103 Maurice Williams Patricia 129 Williams Patricia 117 Williams, Paul 111 Williams, Robert 123 Williams Sharon 135 Williamson, Christi 135 Wilson, David 123 Wilson, Derrick 129 Wilson, Rhonda 123 Wilson, Terry Wilson, Thira 129 Winslett, Kimberly 123 Wintezak, Ronald 135 Wintczak, Walter 14, 117 Wohadlo, Martin 103 Wohadlo, Ronald 117 Wolfe, Darrell 123 Wolfe, Raymond 123 Wooden, Kin 123 Woods, Andrew 135 Woods, Annittie 135 Woods, Ellie 129 Woods, Hosieethe 123 Woods, Robert 129 Woolsey, Ernest Wright, Bianca 129 172 Wright, Charlene 123 Wright, Doreen 117 Wright. Edsel 129 Wright, Orlando 123 Yack, Debra 103 Yagunich, Kathy 129 Yosai, Andrew 117 Young, AnnMarie 123 Young, Sean 135 Zajac, Ronald 103 Zambrano, Dalia 135 Zapata, Jorge 123 Zapata, Maria 129 Zawacki, Cynthia 53, 91 Zawacki, Michael -11, 64 Zdonek, Walter 103 Zellers, Rebecca 59, 111 Zellers, Susan 12, 65, 74, Zemen. Joyce 123 Zernen, Kathleen Zmuda, Sharon 123 Zuniga, Phyllis 103 Zuniga, Rachel 117 Zych, '1'errence 123, 37 Zywiec, Michelle v 103 65, 57, 103 103, 176 Nothing like 215 ever way S S 9 i S X All that 25 ZW 15 cl majeffzc memmy The 1972 Rough Rider was printed by the Par- agon Press, Montgomery, Alabama, a division of Herff Jones, Inc., Indianapolis. It is printed on Normandy No. 80 embossed paper. The heads are printed in 24 point Garamond Italic using both capitals and lower case. Century Expanded with Italic was used in the 10 point body and 8 point captions. The cover was de- signed by the staff and was produced by the S.K. Smith Company of Chicago. The en- dsheets and colortext were Cayman Blue. The majority of the photos were taken by the Capri Studio of Oak Park, Illinois. 175 'T Staff Editor .................... ........... Senior Editor ........ Faculty Editor ..... Sports Editor ............ Academics Editor ........ Student Life Editor .... Junior Class Editor ............ Business Manager .............. Underclass Editor ......., .. Junior High Editor ...... Advertising Editors .... Typists ......... Index ........ Denise Hanyzewski Karen Fleischmann ......Diane Drewniak ............Paul Kurczynski .....Cathy Sutkowski . .................. Sue Zellers ...,........Eva Vasquez ....Theresa Juszczak Sims ............,.....Noel Pol ........Brenda Bruno Ricky Metros Marcell Mullins ............Joan Jakubowicz Diane Drewniak ..............Mary Ortiz Dear Rough Rider, I hope you have been able to leaf through the book and identify yourself with Roosevelt. It is very diflicult to capture a whole year in 176 pages. At times the staff and I had our doubts about meeting deadlines, but now we know it was all Worth it. The creation of the book couldn't be possible without the guid- ance and assistance of some important and considerate people. First, I would like to thank our advisor, Mrs. Diane Zych for all the time, effort and enthusiasm she put into the book. She do- nated not only her time but her home during our fund-raising bake sales. I would also like to thank Mr. Eugene Kuklinski, our principal, and the faculty. Mr. Kuklinski considered our needs and allowed for some drastic changes in the format of the book. As the school year closed and books went home to dusty shelves, friends and schoolmates were forgotten and not heard from. I hope the 1972 Rough Rider will live and remind you of an entire year of fun, dances, and games. Be Happy, Q , .