Roseville High School - Rosette Yearbook (Roseville, OH)

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Top Picture -f Front row: Kershner, Launder, Browning, Wilson Hansen, Wagstaff. Snyder, Ditter, Abel, Pettit Swingle, Blackwood, Brumage, Casl sady, Russell. Second row: Adams. Short, Clark, Sin- dledeeker, Williams, McCaughey, Barr, Dozer Neff, Law, E. Sowers, M Sowers. Third row: Davis, Buckley, Sharkey Carrell, Cannon, Watt. Heckel, Lam- pros, Young, Evory, Dickerson, Allen Maxwell, Perry. Second Picture- Front row: Kershner Headley, Moore, J. Wilson, Kuhn Sutterland, Duff, Lynn, Milner, Caton, Nunley, Russell. Second row: Evans Garrett Derr Kin . , Y gt Crowley Stoneburner, Dupler, Fisher, Jenkins, Fleming, Temple. Third row: Spring, Cookson, Patterson, Stuck, Frash, Bishop, Harlan, D. Moody, Beall. TWENTY-EIGHT Mrs. Kerchner and Mr. Russell

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Q,-4 if wa- 1- Sophomoife Glass History Mary Baker and Pat Crowley Kneeling: Bill Stuck Standing: L. Bishop, P. Adams, B. Spring As we look back over our past two years of high school, we find we have many happy and exciting memories. In September, 1951, the pleasure of being instructors of eighty-one Freshmen was be- stowed upon Miss Ransbottom and lVlr. Curl. We were in dead fear of initiation and were very glad when it was over. We chose as our temlporary class colors to be red and white. Durin our iirst few days of school, we elected our c ass officers: Madonna Wilson, President, Bud Spring, Vice-President, Phyllis Adams, Treasurer, and Laura Cassady, Assistant-Treasurer. Also, we were proud to have as our Homecoming attend Phyllis Adams escorted by Jim Derr. Our highlights for the year were a pot luck and a Wiener roast. With a loss of seven we entered the Sophomore Home Boom under the direction of Mrs. Kerchner and Mr. Russell. Our class officers were chosen as follows: Bill Stuck, President, Larry Bishop, Vice-President, Phyllis Adams, Secretary, and Bud S ring, Treasurer. This year we were proud to have las our Homecoming attendant lane Browning escorted by J im Derr. There were a lot of activities in which we participated. Some of them were: band, chorus, football, basketball, and Prince of Peace contest in which Mildred Dozer received second place. And a great bi assembl that was a success. It was resented by the whole class on the order of a television sliow. Andi: of course, we ordered our tiiass rings. The teachers also kept us busy with detentions and studyin for scholarshi tests, Every Pupil Tests, anti, Semester Tests. We leave you now as Sopho- mores with a lot of happy memor- ies, and we are eagerly looking forward to being Juniors next year. Mary Baker and Pat Crowley TWENTY-SEVEN

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at .d.M,1i- ,, ,.g,,.,,m tw., ,,,.,,i,P 3. , -4 4, X -f. V K-,vg:1w,q.1-,H 'tea ,git-pu ,- G H , Wish., . 4 s -M .. ., Q -4, .fireshmen Glass History by fane Wickham and Clzczries Rognon First row: Mock, Huston Second row: Wolfe, Gilmore It was an exciting day for the sixty-seven freshmen who walked into the halls of Bose- ville High School in September. Each was thinking about the things he was to do-. We were all anxious to meet our teachers, and we found that the two we would see the most were Miss Nancy Ransbottom and Mr. Bill Curl, our home room teachers. After two weeks, we freshmen elected our very capable and efficient class officers. They are as follows: President, Carl Huston, Vice President, Shirley Gilmore, Treasurer, Larry Mock, and Ass't Treasurer, Marlene Wolfe. We had our wiener roast in October behind the school building. It was a great success. We all played spin the milk bottle. The cheerleaders, who, along with the Varsity, cheered the team on to victory, are Varsity, Shirley Savage and Reserve, Kay Eveland. We survived initiation and found it wasn't as bad as we thought it would be. It even proved fun for everyone. 'Mary .lane Veno was elected as our attendant to the queen at the Homecomiglg Game. Mary Jane, all decked out in red, rode in the car which won the first prize, deco-rat by the freshmen class. We were all busy as bees on November 7th, as we were getting ready for open house. Everyone made posters for the open house. There were groups of 5 to 8 pupils with a chairman for each tgzroup. Each pupil gave his own i ea on prose and poetry, sub- mitted by class. Then the group cflariiied their titles from the best 1 eas. ' Now as this brings our history up to date, we are settled, well or- ganized, and look back over the times we have spent as Freshmen. Charies Rognon and Jane Wickham TWENTY-NINE