Royal Oak High School - Oak Yearbook (Royal Oak, MI)

 - Class of 1940

Page 24 of 60

 

Royal Oak High School - Oak Yearbook (Royal Oak, MI) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 24 of 60
Page 24 of 60



Royal Oak High School - Oak Yearbook (Royal Oak, MI) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 23
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Royal Oak High School - Oak Yearbook (Royal Oak, MI) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 25
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Page 24 text:

Who's Who Jim Field Jack Baucham Archie Coran Kenneth Marsh Charles Uhley Allen Campbell Charles Uhley Cecil Richards Sandy Sutton John Redfield Dick Jackson Charles Ladendorph Jim Field Bill Crosby Stan Nancarrow Bob Dondero Tom Lawler Orin Ahlstrom Willy Whincup Billy Conners Bob Fear Bert Jarl Cyril Nancekivell Archie Coran Carl Martins Jim Colville Jim Field ,,,1 4, 1 M i Y V. 5 X !f,,'w XIZZAQ-ji 7 ' 5 ,fl f , I 1 if - , 4 4 L12 V v sa l 35555 5 1 4.37115 Lf ir., t ii ag, 23:13, ' ' V Qqle N cmcq NANCY BASSETT in the Junior Class Most popular Most likely to succeed Done most for school Best looking Most versa Noisiest tile Liked by teachers Best dance 1' Most studious Most talkative Most athletic Most timid Most generous Cute clothes Most fickle Most musical Most emba Most witty rrassed Most scientific Cute and small Cute smile Best line Most faithful Best personality Best baby look Most efficient executive The Perfect Junior Girl Complexion .......,.,.,..,,.,.... Nose ,..,...., Eyes .,,..,. Teeth .... Chin .. Figure . . , Hands . . . Voice .,., Mouth . . . Hair . . . Smile .... Laugh ........,,.... PAGE TWENTY Mildred Van Westrienen Barbara Heym Frances Mewmaw Merry Essig Betty Ann Renton Gloria Fortier Dorothy Kittr-edge Gloria Togeson Carol Gordon Mary Louise Kimball Barbara Ellis Theodora Phillips Lilamae Booth Nancy Bassett Eleanor Grantier Hannah Kuehl Betty Bremer Doris McKeown Eleanor Ott Margaret Althouse Jane Bradshaw Norma McClure Verena Morrison Helen Wilson Barbara Martin Most poise Mary Jane Dyble THERE-7 ON .. IN svsny ,Aa 'W lnsorz may lv 0 Qld 1 If if Qlijfit-Lf' I W ig ',-f :fi Maj: H. gi T I ..,, Iii ! 4 , ' 1 eu, H1 , V ' lf iw Q x j , H I I Z k 5 0 BILL DAVIS Kathleen Andrews . . . Evelyn Alloway , . A Mary Metcalf The Perfect Junior Boy .. . Merry Essig Eyes ....,... ,....,.......,....,,......... J im Field . Jane Bradshaw Hair .,.....,. Hank Moritz .. Gloria Togeson Complexion .... Cecil Richards Nancy Pemberthy Chin .,....... Charles Uhley i . . , Betty Gibson Voice . . . . , . . . . . Bill Jennings .. Dorothy Smith Nose .... Cyril Nancekivell Muriel Armstrong Teeth ,.,., .,..., D on Burton ., Virginia Halliday Mouth ..., ..,, K eith Famer . . A Carol Gordon Hands .... . . , Jack Baucham

Page 23 text:

SUN SENIOQ SUM SENIOR Hair-Amo Sinelli Eyes-Virginia Condon Eyelashes-Al LeRoy Teeth-Duke Helmrich Friendly smile-Florence Light Ears-Don Van Eck SENIOR SONG TITLES Top Hat-Bill Smith Chatterbox-Gwen Logan Scatterbrain - Mary Jean Ditt- rich Oh, Johnny-Betty Lou Burns My Prayer-Janice Huscher I Didn't Know What Time It Was -Phil Bordinat Faithful Forever-Cleo Herbert In An Old Dutch Garden-Helen von Weller Little Red'Fox-Louvie Jones El Rancho Grande-Charles Sto- reng Wishing fferventlyl-Doug Jewett At Least You Could Say Hello - Suzie King Why Must I Be Tormented-Leila Shaw Darn That Dream-Gil McGeehan I've Got My Love To Keep Me Warm-Norm Sheppard I Wanna Be a Bwat-Paul Wil- WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE- As chubby as Ken Van Amberg? As slap-happy as Bob Kerr? As red-haired as Mabel Beacham? As bushy eyebrowed as Pete Per- kins? As quiet as Pat Kiley? As sweet and unassuming as Ferne Johnson? As short as Suzie Wetzel? As pleasant as Mary Lou Kohler? As versatile as Pat Puvogel? As rosy-cheeked as Joanne Win- ters? As doll-like as Virginia Tilden? As sporty as Hope Thomas? As talented in music as James Caldwell? As full o' fun as Jerry Eaton? As regal as Janet Packman? As black-haired as Burt Brad- shaw? As beautifully complexloned as Charlotte Stone? Adam's Apul-Bill Lenhard liam-S Tongue-Virginia Labbitt Left Arm Muscle-Jean Penny Smarty Pants-David Miller The Kid in the Three-cornered As gracious as Betty Barrett? As gentlemanly as Garth Owen? As scientifically-minded as Ralph Right Arm Muscle-Howie Ells- Pants-John Crabb Mobley? worth Careless-John Goldberg As soft spoken as Betty Ann Rog- Feef,.G10ri9, Brugaletta Molay-Molay-Jim Gordon ers? Hairy Chest-John Crabb Hands--Ruth Reilly As genial as Phil King? SENl0R'S PET CONCEITS Waist-Norma Stewart Cute lil' ngger-John Turner Height-Alan Cornet 16' 4W'l Modest demeanor-Keith Sv'onsen Legs-Zola Marsden Blush-Frank Penoza Paul Neumann's saddle shoes. Jack Muehl's flowing fforeverl speech. Winnie Parkers slender figure. Mary Valentine's beautiful brown lamps. Jim Gordon's knowledge of the unconscious mind. Gloria Deutsch's knee-length socks. Henry K.rug's eyebrow lifting. Betty Lou Hohn's sloppy Joe sweaters. A. dash of ability to keep the bench warm in basket ball SUGAR 'N' SPICE One pound of knowledge plus a head of raven hair plus the part of Moonyeen in the senior play equals Betty I-lorning. One shy i?7 little girl plus a foreign accent plus John Crabb equals Annette Trefzer. A monopoly on the Student Senate presidency plus a half a cup of blush plus one winning smile equals Bill Broomfield. A pinch of twinkling brown eyes plus two very tiny feet plus a love for music equals Margaret Cox-an. President of the senior class plus one teaspoon of Napoleonic stature plus one superbly cut tux equals John Subia. One tablespoon of chicken poultry talk plus a key po- sition on the football team plus one enviable supply of dark curly locks equals Russell Folland. plus a brimming cupful on vitality plus a talent for get- ting his seat changed equals Amo Sinelli. See Sugar 'n' Spice, page 50 SENIOR CALENDAR-Continued from page 18 JUNE- Dear Diary: Please, Diary, don't be angry with me, but I'm a busy sen- ior now, and I'll have to discontinue for a little while. You see, our senior jamboree ls coming up on the 7th, and on the 12th, we have our convocation exer- cises. Sunday, the 16th, is the date set f or baccalaureate, and Tuesday, the 18th, is our class nightL Then, Diary, on the 20th of June, 1940, your correspon- K-X 5 IQ, NNN .- '.'. 7 mf. I x WW dent will become a graduate of Royal Oak high school. Following the exer elses there will be our commencement dance. It'll be all over! Gee, it doesn't seem possible! PAGE NINETEEN 'F S-..--f 10. I M, In 1 -1542- 1 1 X vl 112: 5 Q-



Page 25 text:

M31 ix xrkl, Baggage Taken Love of mischief Golden tresses Poetic ability Chlcness Mechanical knowledge Distinctive hair-do Ability to live up to my nickname My dimples Love of sports Small stature His mustache Friendly smile Love of journalism My memories Love of jokes Love of argument Cheery grin Composure Sense of humor Quiet ways Love of physics Blushing countenance Classic profile French Persistence Robert Ozias Musical talent Love for aeronautics My brother Efficiency Dependability Modest manner Vivaciousness Stature Neatness My friends By Gerald Adam Pauline Adams Marie Alexander Rose Alloway Albert Anderson Irene Anderson Lucille Anderson Betty Austin Delorls Ball Noreen Banacky Ralph Barlow Betty Barrett Helen Baumert Mabel Beacham Arthur Beck Marie Bellinger Richard Benham Lowell Bennett Anne Benson Elsie Bianco Robert Benson Bill Broomfield Gloria Brugaletta Don Burrows Mariam Burton Florence Burtwell James Caldwell James Campbell Chester Campbell Gerald Campbell John Boenlng Phil Bordinat Betty Lou Burns Ed Brown Jean Bisballe Guy Campbell Since the announcement early this year of the con- struction of a flying fortress capable of carrying seventy passengers, Americans have eagerly anticipated a ship even greater in capacity. The Stravinsky Aeronautical Manufacturing Company will soon confirm reports of the existence of such a plane, seating two hundred and sev- enty-live passengers. Through John Turner, the well- known friend of Stravinsky, the class of June 1940 of Royal Oak high school has succeeded in chartering this monstrous airliner for its first flight around the world. Since baggage per passenger will be restricted to forty pounds, it will be necessary for each of us to leave be- hind some cherished possession. In anticipation of our departure, therefore, we hereby direct their disposal as hereinafter designated. Baggage Consigned To ability to get in trouble some up and coming senior bashful ways anyone everlasting calm ability to finish high school ability to see all the good shows ability to take my brother's car sense of humor Hi, Pete ability to jutterbug love of music quiet ways red shoes bus passes red hair and freckles long hours my green eyes ability to play ping pong ability to be a senior ability to keep from skipping sundae combinations red car willingness to get acquainted secret passion love of chemistry sewing assistant classes Robert Ozias bobby pins curly hair artistic ability flashy neckties place in the band love for chemistry Dick Burns everything I forgot my notebook studies Scarlett O'Hara any freshman anyone who wants it to any unsuspected one Miss Chrobak Pete Peterson Betty Jo Bennett Gordon Brown Clayton Baker Clara Plant all freshmen Miss Salton anyone anyone who needs danger signals A poor ping pong player Jeune Joyce my brother, Benny Betty Scholtz Shirley Akers Georgia Metcalf Barbara Hunter Mr. Erickson next sewing assistant no one Dorothy Kittredge Earl Gaskill Robert Bromley Mr. Dyer any band newcomer any other sucker to the faculty Art Dolmage my successors to anyone PAGE TWENTY-ONE it-f Y .

Suggestions in the Royal Oak High School - Oak Yearbook (Royal Oak, MI) collection:

Royal Oak High School - Oak Yearbook (Royal Oak, MI) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Royal Oak High School - Oak Yearbook (Royal Oak, MI) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Royal Oak High School - Oak Yearbook (Royal Oak, MI) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Royal Oak High School - Oak Yearbook (Royal Oak, MI) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Royal Oak High School - Oak Yearbook (Royal Oak, MI) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Royal Oak High School - Oak Yearbook (Royal Oak, MI) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943


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