Romulus High School - Eagle Yearbook (Romulus, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1949 volume:

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' waz. f' r - I 'Y-LI. 1 ' --'Sig w . 1 .1 Q . , ,.I,,11- ,mpg -, 11.31. I . I I It .,II H1 . 1 ' Y 1 ,. ' 2 . 3 f 1 , -L I ,, f. I ' 5 'fire'-F L :X , 1, rx -H V, 1 1 ,Q ' 1 , 1 - v , , .1 L, , I-Q .I 1 . , I I ,., I 1, .2 I, W , II I I. .5-g,.5I - - ,II . . I -, . . Q.. -Iwi,-3. 1 . ' ' 1 5 . ' LQ- ' .1 1-6 - 1 11 1 . 1 1 -1411. fff N 'I 1+ . I '15L,,.. 51,uIgI EIEIQQIA S 11-11 1 1 ,..-nf -QA 41 ff' '1 . . I .,I,. . X 1 y I1 S P -1,11 ,I 114--1 za-1 iff ,. 1 .-. .1 . ,, 2-11 - kk-,1 1 221-531 gig-:ff 5 71.1.1.4 rf' 1 1f...':.1ni'. ' fl-,z lr-5. 131.5-f1:gg..:-',,5A1-mil f fwcf. 1 .1 1 ' -D -4 Annual Staff Anita Kopas, Barbara Gabriel, Helen Persian, Mr. Sohutter, Gerald Grubbe, Mirea Whitson, Ronald Van Aernull. Annual Staff Editor o o o o o s Q n omirea WhitSOI1 Bus. Mgr.........Anita Kopes Asst. Bus. Mgr...Barbara Gabriel Sports Editor....Ronald VhnAernum Asst. Sports.....Gerald Grubbe Staff Artist.....Helen Persick Advisor..........Mr. Howard Schutter cS7'g2, fw fl'fi f'af-1-F .. r.- A ' If f fi 6 7 We, the Journalism elase, dedicate this annual to Mr. William Biker, Superintendent of Romulus Township Schools. Since Hr. Eiker eame here three years ago, he hae worked tirelessly for better education. We appreciate the fact that--in spite of the demands of an extensive building program and an ever increasing enrollment at all levels--Mr. Elker has found time to promote all types of student activity and growthg and has given time to help solve individual problems. fdcolfx ?,, Y ff! f ' f LA L 5 K 55 19, X:-wg 9 Raymond Wallace Carl York Smith ' B. S.Peabody College BUS! Michigan State Normal University of Michigan Jr. High Principal Clarence Schantz B.A. M.A. Western Michigan University of Michigan Physics High School Principal M. A.Peabody College William Eiker B.A. M.A. I l Michigan State Normal University of Michigan Supt. of Schools Com YOu Beleive. fl L - Arthur Eberlein BIB! Central Michigan Instrumental Music Director Caroline Hamilton Michigan State Normal College AI Blf f I ff f , In , M , ',l 'X' ffl l U M' nf of Harold Cas: B.A. Western Michigan 'Athletic Director Ella Gaus B.S. Michigan State Normal Mathematica Gerald Nault B.B. Northern Michigan Manual Training Baseball Coach Gaylord Laughlin Central Mich. Wayne University A.B. Degree Physics and Math. Howard Schutter A. B. Western Michigan English Journalism Speech Marjorie Schutter A. B. western Michigan Engish Librarian Mary Ann,Thompson Western Michigan College of Ed. AI Bl SKK Awyn Schultze BCA! Wayne University Spanish Civics Margarette Webb B.S. Mary Washington Latin English 'Mary Jean Wolverton Central College of Ed. ll Rita Powe Albert szox New York Hunter R. B. St. Francis College M College A. B. V5 B. S. Central Mich ,M nr' ' College eelell, Art and Biology ,hll tE5gQj,, gjgggkgis fa a he mf' ' C Margarette Tracey Michigan State Bl Sl Patricia Thornton A. B. Western Michigan Elizabeth Zulkey B.S. Michigan State Normal History Economics CTIIOILY 5 'IQ' Q - ., E 1' 43 fix W Qin' W al is '18f'49 Freshmen President . . . . . Jean Belco---H Vice President. . . . Norman Smith Secretary . . . . . . . . Shirley Wilson Treasurer . . . . . . . . . Jane Schantz Student Council Rep.. L 4 . Jean Schantz Advisors . . . . . . . . Katherine Pino Clarance Schantz The Freshmen class began their activites under the lead- ership of Miss Pino and Mr. Schantz. on October 12, l9h5 the class was initiated by the Soph- omores. A party followed the initiation. Everyone had fun. The class sponsored various record dances throughout the year. These were very successful. Sophomores President . . . . ..... . Barbara Hunter Vice President, . . . Evelyn Nieman Secretary . . . . . . . Jean Beleo Treasurer . . . . . . . . L1111an Wojciechowski Student Council Rep . . . Shirley Wilson Albert Iratt Advisors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rehkopf As Sophomores, the class choose their class colors of Navy blue and white. They also selected their class rings. The main social event for the class was sponsoring an orchestra dance, featuring the 'Black Hawks.' Juniors President . . . . . . Evelyn Nieman Vice Presidentg . . . Jack Thorpe Secretary . . . . . . . Pat Turcotte Treasurer . . . . . . . . Peggy Butler Student Council Rep.. . . . David Lambert ' ' ' i ' ' u ' Jean Schantz AdviSOI'S e e e s e e e Mrs Schutter Mrs. Schutter The Juniors recevied their class rings in the fall. Everyone was well satisfied. From September 15, to September 22, they sold mag- azine subscriptions. The main event for the year for the class was their annual J-Hop which they presented November 8th, l9L7. Music was furnished by Buddy Mach and his Orchestra. They used a night club setting, The dance was very suc- cessful. During the football and basketball season they spon- sored a number of after the game dances. In the spring the Juniors selected a farce comauy for their class playg WWillie's Weekend,W which was presented April 16 and 17. Senior Class The Senior Class began their last year in high school by electing the following officers: President .............- Bill Thompson Vice President... ...John Hadyniak Secretary ....... ...Loretta Kledzik Treasurer ........ ...Jean Belco S. Council Rep... ...Albert Kratt Pete Kokila Athletic Bd. Rep -..-... Anita Kopas Advisors ...... A ...... ...Mrs. Hamilton Mr. Eberlein The class divided into two teams and sold magazines the latter part of September. The losing team gave a party for the winners. In October the Seniors had their pictures taken by the Powell Studio. They received the finished portraits before Christmas. The Seniors presented their class play 'Headed For Eden' on November l9 and 20, l9b8. It was very successful. To help ear money for the trip the class sponsored sever- al after game record dances. They also sold Christmas cards, wrapoing paper, pencils, and stationary. The Senior Prom was held May lb, the gymnasium was deco- rated with a b9'ers theme. The music was furnished by Bill Houk and his Orchestra. The class chose the white rose for the class flower. The class motto is Nalways look toward the sun and let the shadows fall beh1nd.W . Baccalaureate was held June l2 in the Romulus High School Auditorium. Graduation was held June 15. The class left on their trip, Friday June 17, to New York city. , -Q 1 Aj n 7 2 M ET Vi A AL 1 if AL' 3 , , L., -ix A A ft . AW ,. lx .,- . . K .3 w. y Cordelia Archer Home Bo. Club-1 5 5 Ray Baker Senior Play Junior Play Football-2-5-4 S. Council Pres.-4 Ea le Staff-4 Trick-2-4 Virginia Bearle Jean Beloo Secretary-2 President-1 Treasure-4 Junior Play Atheltio Board Sec.-4 Bessie Mae Bell G1rl'l Glee Club-1-2 Home Ea. Club Tren.-1 Home Ee. Club-3 Spanish Club V. Pres.-3 Student Council-3 Geraldine Bell Spanish Club-4 Home Eo. Club-4 Glee Club-5-4 Joyce Bird Home Ev. Club-2-3 Home Ee. Club Pres.-3 G.A.A.-1-2-3-b Senior Play Melvin Blausey Mgr. Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball l 2 5 4 Baseball 1 Track 2 5 4 Alfred Block Football - 3 M Track Capt. - 4 Orchestra - 1 2 3 b Glee Club - 3 M Athletic Board - U Eagle Staff - 3 Mixed Chorus - 3 Dick Bradley Football-l-4 Glee Club-1 Mixed Chorus-1 Track-4 Mary Butler Junior Play Junior Treasure - 3 Cheerleader - 2 GOAOAIQZ William Campbell Athletic Board - H Basketball Capt. - Basketball - 1 2 3 Football - 1 2 3 4 Baseball - 1 2 3 4 Track - 1 2 3 N Glee Club - 1 2 Mixed Chorus - 1 2 Bob Chamberlain Jessie Chamberlain Mixed chorus - 1 ' 1 ,? f . W Q, . ' 4 . ' f I ' . b I1 'L fd. 1' xx., V, a 1 , f 1 .1 Faye Cox Senior Play Mary Lois Crain Glee Club - 1 2 1+ GQAQAO-123 b iff Barbara Gabriel Glee Club - 1 3 Library - 2 Annual Staff - U Eagle Staff - U Canstance Garner G. A. A. - l 2 3 Glee Club - 1 3 Mixed Chorus - 1 Role Glowacki Eagle Staff - U Band - 1 Library - 3 4 Jerry Grubbe Senior Play Eagle Staff - R Annual Staff - B Baseball - 2 3 4 Football - 2 4 Basketball - Mixed Chorus 2 4 - 3 John Hadyniak Football - 2 3 Baseball - I 2 3 Track - 2 Athletic Board - 3 Vice President - M Helen Higgenson Spanish Club - I Girls Chorus-1 Home Ec. Club-1 Robert Hoppe Football - 1 2 3 Baseball - 1 2 3 4 Basketball - 1 2 3 Junior Play Juanita La Mar Glee Club - 3 Home Ee. Club - 2 Mixed Chorus - 4 Rosemary Houk Majorettes - 1 2 Loretta Kledzik Secretary- 2 G100 Club Student Council - 1 2 C1898 SSG.-4 G. A. A. - 1 2 Cheerleader - 4 Mixed Chorus - 1 2 Glee Club - 1 N Barbara Hunter Spanish Club Pres. - 4 President - 2 Harry Ion Senior Play football - 1 3 M Baseball - l Track - 1 2 3 b Basketball - 3 H Football Capt. - b Athletic Board - b Beverly zalues Junior Play G. A. Aa - 1 2 3 4 Athletic Board - 1 Library - 1 3 Pete Iokila football - 2 3 Student Council - Glee Club - 2 Mixed Chorus - U Quartet - 4 Feature Editor of Eagle - M Boys Glee Club - 2 Anita lopas Glee Club - 1 3 Junior Play Senior Play Eagle Staff - b Annual Staff Business Manager - 0 Go Al Ae 3 Athletic Board - b Girls Baseball - 2 Albert Kratt Football -1-2 Student Council-l- Dave Lambert C11HtOn MCN8tt Track - 2 3 Q Football - 1 2 football - 1+ Track 1 2 L' Junior Play Senior Play Student Council - 3 Quartet - 4 Mixed Chorus - U Student Patrol- 4 Eagle Staff - 4 Dolorel Lippert Harry Meyers G. A. A. - 2 3 Basketball-l Glee Club - 1 3 Spanish Club-2-5 Rifle Club-5 3 Judge lStudnnt Ct.,-4 Evelyn Nieman Janet Nach GOA :A 0 '1 2'5 4 Senior Play - G' A. A.-1-2 GQHQAQ Egg:-gports ch01 1S 1 2 G.A.A. President-4 Home Ec. Club-2 Home Ec. Club Seo,2 Mumcmmvl Glee Club-2 Vice Pres. Class-2 Class President-3 Debate-5-4 f Student Court Clerk-4. Athektio Board-4 Student Council-2 Hilary MHSSOD Ronald Patterson F00tb81l-5-4 Football l 2 5 4 Track-2-5-4 Basketball 2 5 4 Track l 2 5 4 Cross Country 2 Glee Club 1 : ii Raymond Paul Virglnla Piotrowski Band and Orchestra 5 4 Mixed Chorous 1 2 Girls Glee Club 1 2 Katherine Perecki Business Manager of Eagle Staff A Annual Staff A G.A.A. 1 2 3 L Mixed Chorus 2 A Girls Glee Club 3 L Basketball 2 Helen Peraich Cheerleader 5 4 Chorous 1 2 Eagle Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Esther Phillips Glee Club 1 Adianoed Chorus 2 Library 4 Catherine Rackley Cheerleader 5 4 G.A.A. 1 2 5 4 Girls Glee Club 5 4 Mixed Chorous 4 Girls Baseball team Patricia Rivest Junior Play Senior Play Debate-4 Debate Club-2 Thomas Samuels Senior Play Track 1 2 5 4 Boys Glee Club 5 4 Mixed Chorous 5 Jane Schantz Band-l-2-3-1+ Orchestra-1-2-3-b Claes Treasurer-1 Student Council Tree-2 Student Council Rep.-3 G. A. A. 1-2-3-1+ Band Press-b Band Sec.-3 Senior Play Jean Schantz Band 1 2 5 4 Orchestra l 2 3 4 G.A.A. l 2 5 4 Student Council Rep. l Junior Play Senior Play Debate 5 Florence Schultz Cheerleader 5 Student Council Sec. 4 G.A.A. 2 Rubin Taul Football 1 2 5 4 Track l 2 4 Glee Club l Eagle Staff 2 William Thompson Class Pres. -4 Junior Play Glee Club-2 Football-1-2- Jack Thrope Pres. Atheltic Board-4 Student Council -4 Baseball-2-5-4 Capt Vice Pres. Class-3 Helen Senart Mixed Chorus-1-2 Glee Club-1 2-3-M Jane Trader Gome Ec. Club 4 Eagle staff 4 octetta-A -' Mixed Chorous 1 G. A. A.-l-2 Patricia Turootte Cheerleader-5-4 Annual -2 Eagle Staff-2 Class Secretary-5 Athletic Board Rep.- Ronald Van Aernum Football-1-2-5-4 Basketball-2-3-4 Baseball-1-5 Track-2-4 Senior Play Quintette-5 Chorous-1 Eagle Staff-4 Annual Spts. Ed.-4 Dorothy Vaahaw Kathleen Wasson Glee Club-1-2 Shirley Wilson Cheerleader-5-4 Junior Play Student Council Vice Pres. 4 Student Council Seo. Mirea Whitson Eagle Staff-4 Annual Editor-4 Barbara Wolfer Eagle Editor-4 Junior Play Senior Play JUN. 'o Q WS W CD an ,Z ff' fQ MA Mfg? Junior Class The Junior Class began a successful year by working to- gether. They received their class rings in October. Everyone was well pleased. - The class presented its first formal dance November 6th. The dance was very successful with an Oriental background and the music of A1exander's Orchestra. To boost their treasury the class sold athletic pins to the student body during the football and basketball seasons sold programs at games, and sponsored two after game record dances. They also tinted some pictures for the student body. On April Sth and 9th the Juniors presented the play-'Eager Beaversn, a very successful comedy. President................ ....Don Koza Vice President.... ....Bob Hickey Secretary .... . ..... . ....Janice Miank Treasurer........ .... ....Dorothy Zakolski Student Council Rep... ....Sally Neuman Carroll Hoppe ....Mr. Howard Schutter Mrs. Marjorie Schutter Mrs. Mary Ann Thompson glidviorsoseeouenuoaaa PHYSICS CLASS TYPING CLASS 3 lugs '1-LK if if - I .. K I ph ,fzfgil ' ' 1 2 ' L ,g Q3 East QQ? w!! 'ff' fi! V f n .w iQ? 's,' if . 1 W .imwaega Lis New 4,552 ,, C Ffa. if ' JM ,5 l U3 Me s':d ,I i fsnfi -,., 3U f'ME WU aww W A .,'. NLM VVTTtA gg f 5 wwf AAQM? 5 v 5, Slut tAsf9wf w5 C35 C B 1 C31 ,oe flggmi 'WW' A 4 CL N X Jinx? my 7 1 1 .3 S , . , 8 ,. ss. ,L,,, Q T'CCH Hg , Q as f f' 'lf 5 no Q if 1 'Lv we ' Y B V 74Wg f fl 'l nf, H Cl h ,.k1, Margie Anderson ' Joan Annssser Loretta Barrow if Clark Barton Q J, , LeRoy Bassett f Harry Boelter Id. 1 ww. 1 Y lg! Elaine Boyanowski -W B Albert Burden fg' Robert Burnie Km ,wi A-14 Marion Campbell George Carpenter . Donna Cartwright f Robert Clan! W A'.' Grover Cline ggi., -ww '-'asf lssio Coleman 2 ,V Richard Cyriai 3 May Ann lllis 57? Irons Federer fvv Marilyn Pardon 3' ,wnff an r P' Qi , fl Au., nr Illone Gauss C - Loraine Gibala ,C B Beverly Goerke KW? Fred Greca Q lss Nick Hadyniak JA .J David Ham . Geno Harris g C Bob Hickey fi?,rl Helen Hnot WJ- , James Houg . .D-M Norman Holloway Carroll Hoppe lary Humineky June Hulburt Daniel Julien George Kadau Eleanor Kolehmainon Don Koza William Krueger Tommy Laine Vivian LaPo1nte Robert Masterson HHN? McBride Lucille Hcwain Gloria McNutt Gloria Myere Janice Miank William Morrison Gene Mulberry He garet Nou Sally Neuman Bob Nlerman Lena Osborn Doris Ott 'T Q , V .. L: - ,.f1f. 3332. I V- ' E' 1. 535, in N L, L , , .f,., - f .. .M f- wif: . , pal ' V- Q., -uf., ,M , ' aw f .- , -Im, ,,...,f,..., , I , 1-Rf' gg W M . iWw,k e a Q ww ' if E ' ff J 1: we HW R? r L iii or Q, fp me ms...-, x .- ,.,,.,.,,z.,. . 4. ,, ..: 9 if f , K S. 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M' f L' I 3 1 9' '73 ' , is 1 r ? n J, - anwgji , fQ.M J ex gqgfo X jwlp 'G fl ns , 5 .V Y .. 1 ' we 3 ff , 'mf ig Q S v?mj an l9 Q , , ,VI sq, ,Sri SSP? Aa str 44' Q . MQ, .JF ,Q , ,.,r' M., in W zz ,L7 L?2?- I '2S'.' .V t 1 i f' A f' ' -512-if :nf jk w S3 LHS? Sh ,,. FM A,, f g 91, ..' ' so jg S -ff S - fgkq 'SSH WWEW ??HWii ..,. any KVVA., ?Q ' Wwifwsfbfg SEQAF' if' 72 qfy Nei w i n W - xx-'sig Qi Qu XM f Affnwyg V . Q I lun Harold Pattenaude Linus Paul Donald Piper Ronald Piper Kenneth Pobursky Alan Rafalski Donna Rehkop Mary Ann Renke Loretta Ruark Charley Russell Geraldine Semen Jessie Settle Robert Skiver Don Smyth Ronald Stamper Ruth Stephenson Robert Stlwarf Evelyn Vaughn Ray Verrot Gorry Walker B111 Wollenburg Lawrence York Dorthy Zakolski ' nfjq Riga Q 254123 ,cf X K s 1 Wwe C ,jg fm Vx X Y. Qi if Sophomores The class of '51 is the second largest in Romulus High. It has one hundred and forty students. They began the year by elect- ing the following class officers: President................Marianne Roach Vice President .... .... Bobby Wilson Secretary....... .... John Senart Treasureroooe ensue ooao Donna Matthews Student Council... .... Nancy Terwilliger Gordon McCloskey Advisors....... ....Mrs. Schultze Mrs. Webb Mrs. Thornton Mr. Szok During the year the class sponsored two record dances. The first one was held on January 28, 1949. It was called the 'Pincchle Promn. At the Prom they elected a king and queen. The king was Jerry Grubbe and the queen was Ann Park. The next dance, which was held on March 18, 1949, was called the NSophomore Schuff1e'. Everyone had a grand time. Last October the class voted to have their sweaters re-dyed. The sweaters look very nice. The main event of the year was the ordering of their class rings. They will receive them in the fall. JOURNA L ISM Q L Ass BIOLOGY CLASS Jeanette Antiean Richard Arquette Charles Austin Nancy Bache Herbert Bennett James Bishop Carol Black Harold Bower Mary Ann Boyle Joy Britt Margaret Brittaln Richard Brittain Phyllis Brookhouse Bohn Brooks William Brookhouse Martha Bruce Phyllis Bunyak Virginia Butler Earl Campbell Eldon Canning Eleanor Champagne Lowell Chandler Christine Cobb Lloyd Coleman Carmen Comes Joyce Conley Richard Courtne Lonna Drake I kg? gshagg QQ 5w,zV I V X woolen fn, ' .Q ,P , -v JT! ss.' of 4 :LBC 'Ms or A' F .. 1 ., , Q JF?f'H f h ,. I f H.. .12 B C Y- Q .al L 'whgf szg1,i? I , 1 em, ' V KVVV . iii Yibr . gi, gel' 1 ,, f. 1 e fig: AW ,. i B eh B M...- W . A- 3 x - rv -in X' J. ,Ae 5 ee, uf lTiWLj A ,Q ' 5 - X e w S J.: , s K2 M s xii .,J . n, g ., f f B- ,w ,dn--H' 'g::Q- B ef low? at ' 4555 .fm arf' A-Q 3341 I V, Q -of ,pf 9. Q. 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' '--' if :a.'- .fills-'In f M Ei . :'.1:'2,..' ,, ,u.- L fl i nk Hifi... -2 , gp , . - 'X r Nilous Daniels Harold Dubisky Theresa Palatine Dolores Forey Shirley Fyfe M'W, Q Charles Gardener rpgff QQ Gwendolyn Gear f ifEFfEq Richard Gibbons -Efqgoi Irene Gierak aQQgf T93 ,.,,Qq Patricia Greenleaf GWXRWWWWR? x I Arthur Gnegony 45? G or W' Daniel Harrington Shirley Heating! ole Q Ronald Hopson .2 W, . ,A 4 4 G' l,MN, Russell Bulburt - l Gerald Hubbard 'Q earl ig aald 1 ,ll'd Q Douglas Johnson gjhgf Robert Keenan ' 'fil 'YA Betty Kochans ' L.- Teddy Kolehmainen Loretta Kopas s,Qf 2 Q? 3,, Charles Lau 'Q viii Golria Leggo gyafef Larry Leveque H. sl' G Eleanor Lewis ewX5 ea f George Liddle Q?5 Qs la , 'e in Barry Lippert ' l :3 'f a.1' Richard Laughin 5 gQ53 +l John Macbermid 'WN -E g: ji eaeeaihfi- Ducan Maitland Barbara Mildrum Darrell Mason John Masson Donna Mathews Luther McCain Gordon McCloskey Charles McLeod Norman Myers Ella Mulberry Wilma Neubauer Gerald Niemann Richard Papin Russell Park Betty Parsons Marilyn Poet Benny Polenz Genevieve Pawlowsk Henry Patterson Robert Plank Philip Renke Marianne Roach Alexander Puluer Robert Puluer Annie Rackley Vivian Roberson Donald Ruark Genevieve Ryznar ,,f' Y' V Q A 'wwf gt 5 1 K 1 A rf f, Q nz W ' 1 . J 1 TQ' s T' V usa H Q ,mv .W Q .. ,wi S w Q' VR' ' 'E K in 3 l?EiwzA,f , 5 iw , W4 1 .Ji an 9 4 ,av 349 P' K I ,J Ii viz- ff! 3 'W . 1 1- f iv, ' 2 fqew. -a W 4 , ti A 4, in if 2 Q xi' 'VI' 2' lf? ,F H211 1 Q rv.- -e V f x SZTEfiVQi, V 1 r l J Q J L 1 R.. ,.. 13 1 3 R if-M f P' A O , 4- 5 i , Qi Ei ., if 'Y f fr A , 'T Y SEI! V V .-, ,. iff Neuman X' !!!Egg5!'i ,.., wk W v 2 QL 2 ew F ,Q -. ' Wilma Sanders Dorthy Sanner Jeanne Schmall Joan Semen John Senart f Q Hazel Sharp Johanne Smarr Eleanor Smendra Don Stanley Joan Steffane Bob Stephenson James Theide Nancy Terw1111ger Jack Van Ooyan Pearl Vereb Mary Lee Wahrman Gerald Ward Clara Watson Jerry Wegienke Bob Wilan B111 Wilson ew' Joyce Youm husband Walter Zageeki Dorth Zerona Lillian Zimmerman X .-Q,- Jfj x 6 ,I X , J H! 9 IH 5WJU21 wif QR OR Ill' M Q gig. X k Freshman The Class of fifty-two has an enrollm nt of one hundred and fifty three. The class elected the following class officers: President.... ..... ....Kenneth Mc Quaid Vice President... ....Raymond Renke Secretary...... ....Jeannine Krebbs Treasurer ....... . ....Jean Davis S. Council Rep... .... Rose Marie Mc Fadden Bert Stephenson ....Mr. Laughlin Mrs. Powell Mrs. Tracy Miss Zulkey Miss Gans Advisors...... The Class choose forest green and white ss their class color They also received their class sweaters. The Class sponsored one after game record dance. X Zfxxfl HARD AT WORK Q rnisss Sa 'Wwe ,,-fir. ff' ' K y yy it -nr 533403 r in ,exe x ,F T linen M X and ww.9. D eff. of-D Q y by awgv, In-fr t 1 . 'f 1: . , rv ' J K .ww--If , , ,L K I .J ia , K K A .M .,ff,fW' . 5 , .. , , mga , .2 3 AQ' A 2 k u 'f'QV ' ,- yw, ikig Ei f B, y .ga B M! B , 1 4 ,V f xwmd J B5 Qfvl l E . X Lag, V! , , B if V' . 'J' IQ , i K W .5 Q, xy. L, Q ,, MV 5 f', ' -atv f B7 pf' ' xv 'w:4 V. sf ef gd q mf qqy 'ek I I F . 59 ,r 1 A . ' L 1 .Wy , . ,. ? Rf -av f 4 ., 4. 'B 1 .gy 3 . K, 2, W a iii if r 4,39 Q . n ,, - ,, ' ,,. X' y ,, 2 we . 4 D 'W' Q ai 11 i,', J . ,x L fl WWW 15.2 F: drew Q 3- , r- K wwe My Y-fx-H ' 'CF V f NB F, fe ' i,.f I M853 James Acuff Richard Allen Rita Angel Robert Avery Stever Baker Shirley Bassett Marie Beanum Martha Bearse Richard Bird Herman Bersano William Blackburn Margaret Kenneth Edward Donna Bozelak Brookhouse Buczowski Burnie Gertrude Champagne Lyle Cook Margaret Conley Barbara Cottenham Dorothy Cox Don Certney Eugene Davis Joann 3 gm W, 'H ia. 3 ,.., , , , iw ,. 5?,Q ,,.' . .L , ge. -4: , WM ef? f -A W, , Y, if 4 1' , ffm 'Eiiii Q Alam sf Jean Davis Deldara Charles Dickleman Arthur Dittmar Marlene Drake Florence Dunbar Betty Dutton John Dutton Robert Dutton Vernon Easterling Janet Esveldt John Emerick Alfred Falatine I f. pM4ey,, 'mg - - Q -ffs ' 0 ..,.-L f' v A if' f QQ. L3 f EP' f,1i:,..,fI, Q, Kk 'H K ii 1 ' Q 'fr nnocel 1, . r' ' fe J AIT fe,e Hai ' if lv - A :H .Ji 'rf , rg: M3 ,, J 4 T .E 'Q . , .E S .cd + 'b mv' 1 'S In W . fu: .nlqxck x- ,i ' , 43 , ,b, N1 'X Qi., W. ..,. H P V 9 4 on f K 5 v . wr g1'4v'M' ,, 1 L- ,gi T 4 , T it M . , F ff -1 crew aw,y 1,555 N ' 9,4 .. T : ,pi 1 J ui ?W,li X 1. fu xf W 0' in age Q iz 'lk ln.i 15,53 'k'J'fifw H5457 'E ,B A ag or 1 Uwe? s .41-' if ..,..,,eW - ' Qgaxg 41,. . ef? fy J. ,gf Q3 ' 63' -W W -we r Jeanne Fan Ardis Fisher Q5 Murriel Francis Q 5: 5 Norma Frances Q L rW,5 Janice Fristick c3ef??ww MMM V 'j Robert Frank ' J f ff' Richard Gear . J John Geisler I A g LQQQ Charles GeSt0T 4 'ni 5 3 James Greenleaf 'J gf, g g : I al V Geraldine Gibb0HS James Haislip bobby H811 Grace Hartford 5+ Victor Hedrick .R ,s .4 , ' A we K' 4, rf, Carol Holly Joan Hoppe Norma Fnppe Barbara houghton Lue Verne Hughes an 'G My Thomas Hughes ' Ardith Hurlburt Mary Johns Mary Jones Rita Kallies ,Ji A - jg, , Delores Knopsky M Joan Kokila 5 Elizcheth Kratt acreage Jeanine Krebs fa Robert Krueger for Patty Laine J Raymond LaLonde m Darlene Laminman 4-Q' 'l' James Loughlin Lffig in Ada Lawrence 'leigh f , ,A . rf - . uv f .. 5-1 :,, C 'E 1 is sf uf' in m -f 1: M, 9 f Y m ' .5 1 li f 1 Ja ' ,lg 1' 5 Q DJ .3 QHF ,VV5jlV VV qw g:g5ET .r M ,, if Je. 45 A vb Ny KV uwfl' V H A girl? V.. 'lf 1 1 13' A A .ar ,tif Eg 1:42 f K 1' 'Ea L V, ., if , f' ji ff S 1 if up 'dw K M .. 'V if 1. K uliiI!iMIIl k an f vf l Arhur Mach - r. ,V Jo Ann McCain J , 355 M V 'K Thomas Masterson ,V M' Ralph Mayeran ZVLQWQL Qgyx Alexander McCra1ght ,V Atlhea McDonald 3 MQV V Rage McFadden V 2 fri ' i' 2. ' 7 Chard' McMann 'Q Donald McM1111an Emery MCNQW uVi'V of ,VV , 5 Kenneth McQ,u1d Aww i QV Geraldine Miley o 2 ' VV , David muer N f'ZQj' A ig ive Eleanor Miller VV M1 G-raydon Miller Vis QP? -Region! V M, I . , f? it gll e 'if' ' 'R gg gl. 'L , :f Q F ,, v' V' M , Ilzll Q.n 1' gf in Mi 'A H+' mow' ef' f fx' rwl?o A337V M A Barbara Nierman . Ralph Nauman fr , Dolores Nota Jessie oct H'w ' l V ,Q Dolorie Pankey wiv mv J I Vi YN 7 1' 4' ???f M Gertrude Montney Melvin Morgan or Betty Morse . ,X :iff LW Frances Nicol rVTWh 5 Vivian Neimann Ann Park E Margorie Parsons VV MQQVEQ Boydene Patterson 'l Q Patricia Pipe? VVll Alvin Pobur-sky ,i ,,i' ff., rf f Robert Poet gk Claudia Radios , VVVVV lag M Raymond Smith f 42 Richard Smith in J f' MV , Robert Kledzik 3' A 3, Of .w+:e,,.f7 ,G ,. ,. 1 I qu -..V N... .iff 'FW G, ' I. i 1, -we W, s i. C ,- A 333' Q. drwmfglsxgff ,4 , f an K Q ,gi 5 . wb -k P 'pu:. U, f ,7mm,S,:i,,,, 4' 2 ' J if ff I H fm mar, , xx, ,Q :Q :VV E K, ' a 'K ' 5' Aa K N yM Dolores Quinn 1 , gg Alice Radobough Q Melvin Rakotz ,9, ew fl Q -:.L5W 9 Helen Raven y - '1 Marlene Reddig V -It V. y M 4 U Dennis Reinhold w yi Raymond Renke 5 j'1aw Je? h Ly,3g, Wesley Ritter -llb f' ll ' if Maxine Rodd -M--F 1 l MQ Rex Ruark , A ygitfz 's , ff' 3 fa ' 1 . .7 -jf? i d f'W'Q Q Mary Platt C ll Geraldine Rushlow y ddolll, Clifford Schmidt .Q ,S ii, rri 1' C ag Francis Schooley is ,Q David Schulte 4xmwQ,f f ,. f N Mildred Schultz -4 'Q ' Agnes Senart 1... , .fx n y Q ft Ela ine Smyth r 5: N .2 Leroy Sims C errh 'ff' ' S ill-A ff h Peter Sobieski I Xrdr Nell: L' Qi ,r . Marvin Sorae, in is k Shirley Stamper jo fgye egg, fin 5- M Richard Stillwagon ee j, Hi a Ablert Summerfield were Q? A . ' Sylvia Toffan I 4- - ra John Versteeg H Charles Wagenbaok ,.. 'i'f, 4-A- Garnet Wells 'H .h fi C ,lf ' Lawrence 'Hells W' as f' ,Q E y ., I 1 Glorgetta White A C r.lrr in 1 if ff .fi I . Wylid whitehill Bernard Whitlon Cherie Wilson Gerald Wojciechowski Class of 53 The seventh and eighth grades make up Romulus Jr. High. The eighth grade is ln the building behind the High School. This year has been a year of many changes,adjustments, trouble and happiness. About two thirds of the 120 eighth grade students were brought in by bus. So many students arrived early that students and teachers, Miss Wood and Mrs. Tobacco were at school at 8:00. Classes began at 8:15. Another room was taught by Mrs. Hudgins and Mr. Wallace. Many activites were infull swing during the year. The Jr. High Student Council of 12 members met every Monday with Mr. Wallace as advisor. Eighth grads representatives we r ePresident, Mary L ou Wilkie, Treasurer, Raymond Papin, Pearl Drogs, Buel Rice, Shirley Bliznik and Eugene Kratt. The council helped in th e managing o f the affair of the school. Mary L ou Wilkie and Melvin A cu ff be- longed to the Senior Band. Those belonging to the Junior Band were Virginia Brown, Barbara Mellott, Joanne Ruark, Flenoid Manton, Donald Wahrman and Fred Williams. Beginning Band: Arlene Buwer, Joy Ruark, and Isabelle Scott. Beginners Orchestra, Hubert Gilbert, all under the direction of Mr. Eberlein. Four of' the majorettes w 1 t h the band were Jr. High students: Audrey Goreks, Blanche Stillwagon, Maregaret Wagenback and Joanne Wilson. Miss Wolverton was in charge of vocal music twice 'a week. Art Classes were conducted by Mrs . Tobacco. Scholarship and Citizenship occupied a v ery congaicuous place on our curriculum. Several students made the Honor Roll. A number of students had perfect attendance. Movies offered visual education. Athletics has had its place. Gym oncea week, touchball softball, basketball and cheerleaders held the snot light. Donna Baxter was Class Spelling Bee Champion with Mary Ann Theids runner- up. Jr. High School Champion was Marilou Bache vith Donna Baxter runner-up. We have worked hard so as to be good Freshman. M a n y thanks to our teachers Miss Wood, Mrs. Hudgins, Mrs. Tobacco, a n d Mr. R, Wallace for the endless hours they have spent forourbeneflt. H H! I!! ,, .f 'T 5 ' -2 , K K xxx - -as N, ' Qgwka W Seventh Grade When the class of '54 started out the year of '48-49, it consisted of 93 pupils. Part of the pupils who rode the early bus went to the Airport School until the grade school addition was completed. The rest were divided into two rooms and at- tended school in the junior high unit behind the high school. After the new addition was finished, the class at the airport and the other two moved to new quarters behind the elementary school. Many of our students come from East Tyler, Mt. Plea- sant, and Hall schools as well as from Romulus. We are proud of some of our students such as Ronald Bunnell who won the grade spelling bee. We believe we have a future athlete in our class. He is Eugene Campbell who won prizes in broad jumping the last two years. Many of us are in the senior band and two are in the junior band. Our teachers are Mrs. Masterson, Mrs. Cass, and Mrs. Young. Mr. Wallace is our principal. Mr. Eberlein and Miss Wolverton teach us music. Mrs. Tracy and Mr. Cass have the gym classes. We are looking forward to being in the eighth grade next year. I Au YN XA , U 4+ ' 'fl 3521 First RowhMaur1cl Shilliday, Katharine Perecki, Donald Ioza, Barbara Wolfcr, Pete Kokila, Mirea Whitson, Kenneth Pobursky Second RowaAn1ta Kopas, Hose Glowacki, Catharina Rackley, Dave Lambert Helen Persich, Jerry Grubbe ' Third Row-Barbara Gabriel, Jane Treder, Ronald Van Aernum, Jim Perkin, Ray Baker, Mr. Schutter. ' Eagle Staff Editor-In-Chief . . . . Barbara Wolfer News Editor . . . . Don Koza Feature Editor. . . Pete Kokila Business Manager. . . . . Katherine Perecki The Journalism Department used their textbooks the first t1JeIlve weeks of the school year. They studied the fundementals of journalism, interviewed teachers, wrote editorials and features to get a background for putting out the paper. When the class completed the textbook work they elected their caf- ficers and Mr. Schutter appointed two copyreaders to assist the News Ed- itor and the Feature Editor. The class put out a paper every two weeks until they gained exper- ience, then they put a paper out every week.. Assignments were given by the Editor every other Monday. These were due in long-hand on Wedries- day. Then the copyreaders checked the articles, and gave them to'tIhe typist to be roughly blocked. Mr. Schutter then checked the ar tic les with the copyreaders for any mistakes that had been overlooked. The ar- ticles were then stenciled and run off on the ditto machine, stapl ed together and sold at noon on Fridays.. First Row- Loraine Gibala, Albert Krett, Shirley Wilson, Sally Neuman Ray Baker, Florence Shultz, Pete Kokila, Carol Hoppe. Second Row- Eleanor Champayne, Jack Thorpe, Gordon Mc Closkey, Bessie Bell, Mr. Schantz, Rose Mc Fadden, Bert Stephenson and Nancy Terwilliger Student Council Officers President, . . . . . Ray Baker Vice-president . . . Sally Neuman Secretary. . . . . . Shirley Wilson Treasurer. . . . . Florence Shultz The Student Council is composed of a president, vice-president saw retary, treasurer, two representatives from each grade in the Highschool and one representative from each Club that has received a charter froxn the Council. Members of the Council were in charge of the following committees: Assemblies . . . Loraine Gibala Social . . . . . Sally Neuman Charter. . . . Nancy Terwilllger Trophy . . . . . Ray Baker Clean-up . . . . . Gordon McCloskey Student COurt. . . . . . . Pete Kokila These positions were permanent and the committees were a ct 1 v e through-out the year. The main accomplishments for the year were the setting up oi'tI1e Student Court. It was put into effect to help students adjust t11e1m- selves to school life. The Trophy Committee devised a plan by which an all around boy and girl of Romulus High School would receive a tro ph.y at the end of the school year. Qualifications for receiving the trophy are: Scholarship Extra-Curricular Activities Popularity Personality The Council planned the assemblies for the student-body. Vari.ous record dances were also Piven throuvhout the year. Patricia Rivest, Donald Koza, Mr. Schutter, Beverly Goerke and Evelyn Nieman Debate The second year of Debate at Romulus was very succesful. The debate team took part in eight judged debates and many practice debates with Belleville, Wayne, and Inkster Roosevelt. The first judged debate was with Dundee. The Romulus negative team lost, and the Romulus affirmative team won the first debate of the season. The next school to be debated against was Hazel Park. The Romulus debating team won the negative side of the question the affirmative. The and Farmington High. debating by defeating with the winning awarded a wall plaque - The debate team showed remarkable abl both schools on both sides of the que the first in Romulus H1gh's history and lost next two scheduled debates were with Adrian High lity in stion. of six of their eight debates the team was This victory entitled Romulus to enter the regional debates at Inkster Roosevelt. There were seven schools engaged in thi nement. The team's director Mr. Howard Schutter, drew lots which side of the question his team was to debate. He drew all three times. The rules of the contest were that if any a debate they were automatically excluded. The first school to challenge Romulus was Inkster High lost to Romulus. The second team to be defeated by Romulus Inkster Roosevelt. Winning these two contests placed Romul final debate of the tournement. Walled Lake was the other debating. For this final debate Romulus again drew the aff side and this time lost. Being runner up in this tournemen Romulus as one of the top sixteen schools in debate in Mich After the debate with Walled Lake High, other exhibltl were held before various P. T. A. groups. With the exhibit over, the season was closed until next year. The members o 8 tOLl!'- to see affimative school lost which was us in the school still irmative t ranked igan. on debates ion debates f the debating team were as follows: Patrica Rlvest and Don Ioza, affirmative, Beverly Goerke and Evelyn Nieman, negative. The question which the team debated on for the 48-U9 s resolved: WThat The United Nations Now be Revised Into a Fe Government.' eason was deral World Athletic Board Standing-Alfred Block-Bob Stevenson-William Campbell-Coach Cass Bob Hall-Jack Thrope. S1tt1ng-Harry Ion-Evelyn Nieman-Anita Kopas-Jean Belco-Pat Turcotte-Nick Hadyniak. There are eleven members which make up the Athletic Board. They are under the direction of Mr.Cass, coach of Romulus High School There is a representative from each class, and from the Girls Athletic Association. This year there is a representative from the cheerleaders. At the beginning of the year meetings were held the third period on Thursday. At these meetings they discussed what each person would do at the games. The money made from these games and refreshments was to pay for the equipment bought by the Athletic Board. The Athletic Board makes the rules concerning who can wear a school sweater. This year the board started 'Varsity Day' which was on Friday. All students who had school sweaters wore them. M, i HEADED FOR EDEN The Senior Class presented the comedy drama WHeaded for Eden.', November 19 and 20 1948. The Seniors did a fine job portraying their parts. The scene is Mrs. Skipworth's rooming house in Chicago. Here are six girls completely Non their own.N Each has her own problems, her own responsibilities. The things that happen to them could happen to any one of us alone in the city. Kate's brother, Bob, has run away from home. Crossing the path of a gangster, who commandeered his car Bob has become involved in serious trouble. Of course, he comes to Kate for help. Kate uses all the facilities of her newspaper, as well as her own reportorial ability, to unearth information which will clear Bob, Ken Howard, rival news- paperman, seems just as bent upon unearthing incriminationg evidence against the boy. Ken and Kate are at swords' points, even though Ken tries to convince Kate that he wants to be of help--that he wants to get at the truth. This, of course, is the main problem of the play, and the girls and their friends all turn to and help her get out the facts of the case. The unraveling of the plot is full of surprises, both humorous and intensely dramatic. The solution of the problems includes some happy breaks for the girls with several love affairs terminations as they should, an acquittal for Bob, and a reconciliation between Kate and Len....Ruly a rewarding experience in the theatre. The cast were as follows: Mrs. Skipworth. Dorothy Brill . Peggy Walters . Gladys Hurman . Nancy Lane . Rosina Blandish Minnie Peters . Kate Roberts . Marcella Turner UOUIIO ill Imogene, a maid....... Hank, a laundry Bob Roberts . Henry Banks . Barry Richards. Sergeant Kelly. Ken Howard . 0 HGH... ...e JmweBUd Barbara Hunter Fay Cox Janet Mach Anita Kopas Jane Schantz Jean Schantz Barbara Wolfer .Pat Rivest Evelyn Nieman Tom Samuels Ronald Van Aernum Dave Lambert Jerry Grubbe Parry Ion James Scroggins may Baker Junior Play Cast Standing-George Caroenter, Don Koza, Daniel Julien, Harry McBride, and B111 Wollenberg Seated-Marge Anderson, Ilene Gaus, Carroll Hoppe, Lorraine Gibala, Mary Ann El'is, Vivian La Pointe, and Donna Rekhop Junior Play The Junior Class presented the comedy 'The Eager'Beavers' April 8,9, l9U9 in the Romulus High School Auditorium. The play was very successful. The acting was exceptionally good. The sett- ing for the play was the living room of the Boggs' one of the leading families in Boggsvllle. The plot of the play centers around Mr. Potter, a famous drama coach who comes to Boggsville to direct the Eager Beavers, the theatrically minded people of Boggsville in a play. He chooses a tragedy for their first play and insists that they live their parts. Living their parts leads to many complication on the part of the players . The success of the play depended mostly on the acting of the cast. The cast consisted of seven girls and five boys. Harry Boggsuonosessoocos-eseoossoo Mrs. Boggs... Rhoda Boggs... Delwln Boggs.... ... Fred Purcell.... ... Mrs. Goldsmith... Mrs. Warren...... ... Edwlna warrenoeso ses Mrs. Freeze..... Hector Freeze... ... Mrs Potter eaaso. sas Jenny, a maid.. Director ........ ... Harry McBride Mary Ann Ellis Margie Anderson Don Koza George Carpenter Ilene Gaus Vivian La Pointe Carroll Hoppe Donna Rekhop William Wollenberg Danial Julien Lorraine Gibala Mr. Howard Schutter -mf:-pzirggmp -is 1 : gf s.gff2ge'a- If i ' 535355 A y T iiiirr Spanish Club Eugene Davis, Mrs. Schultze, Arthur Dittmar, Geraldine Bell, Cherie Wilson, Bessie Mae Bell, Barbara Hunter, Marylin foot, Mildred Schultz, Charles Gesler, The Spanish Club The Spanish Club was organized under the direction of Mrs. Schultze the Spanish teacher. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to understand the Spanish people, customs, culture, and language. Members of the club meet every Wednesday. They discuss business and sometimes they play Spanish records. The important profects of the club for the year wer preparing exhibits for Pan-American week which consisted of posting dolls, coins, and belts. The club also presented an excellent assembly in commeration of Pan-American week. The club also sponsored a Spanish record dance featuring some native Mexican dancers. Anyone who has had one year of Spanish or is enrolled in a Spanish class is eligible to join the club. President .. ...... ............Barbara Hunter Vice President.... ....Bessie Mae Bell Sec.-Treasurer...... ....Marilyn Poet Program Chairman..... ....Cherie Nilsen Student Council Rep.... ....Bessie has Bell Seated- Mary Lee Wahrman, Rose Mc Fadden, Gertrude Champayne, Gertrude Montney, Eleanor Champayne, Bessie Mae Bell, Standing- Geraldine Bell, Ardith Hurlburt, Catherine Rackley, Jane Treder, Barbara Hunter, Patricia Piper. C The Home Making Club The Home Making Club is made up of a group of girls interested in better home making. They meet on Thursdays during the noon hour and discuss their business. During the first semester they worked on hanicrafts, such as purses, belts and pins. The main social events of the year were a Halloween party, a Christmas party, and a Sadie Hawkins Dance. The girls in the club perpared the refreshments for those occasions. The club is under the direction of Mrs. Powell, has about rif- teen active members. President . . . . Gertrude Champagne Vice President. . . Rose Marie McFadden Treasure . . . . . . Gertrude Montney Student Council . . . Mary Lee Wahrman Adivlsor . . . . . Mrs. Powell am iw E iw , tj 2 ' 'gf . Q K .u,, ,ga-a ,. I ., . K , 1- f- I W ,:QE,A i55Q,il 1 Librarians lst Row-Mrs. Schutter,LeRoy Stms,John Brooks,Dorothy Kirby,Tom Samue1s,Pearl Verb,Ma1vin Morgan,Rose G1owacki,Pat Rivest 2nd Row-Marilyn Poet,Vivian LaPointe,Nartha Bruce,Florence Schu1tz,Catherine Rack1ey,A1ice RadboughnEsther Phillips. The Library The library and the student librarians have been directed by Mrs. Schutter. There are nineteen student librarians who worked during the various oeriode and during the noon hour. They have also met a number of times with Mrs. Schutter to talk over poblems which arose and to decide on ways to make library service more efficient. These students receive one fourth credit per year for their service. Magazines, newspapers, and several new books were added to the library. Other equipment which was added is the vertical file cabinet, newspaper holders, and the magazine rack. .5 gl. LIBRARX G.A.A. Standing: Lucille McCain, June Hurlburt, Jeannette Antineau, Rose McFadden, Maxine Rodd, Phyliss Brookhouse, Martha Bruce, Virginia Butler, Joan Kokila, Jean Hoppe, Hoyce Younghusband, Vivian La Pointe. C8I1'b Or! Beverly Kallies, Ardith Hurlburt, Marianne Roach, Elizabeth Kratt, Sylvia faffan, Hoan Hoppe, Rita Kallies, Jeannie Krebs, Dorothy Zerona, Katherine Perecki, Mrs. Margaret Tracy. Seated: Jane Schantz, Barbara Hunter, Catherine Rackly, Eleanor Champagne, Jean Briggs, Evelyn Neiman, Irene Gierak, Jean Schantz, Constance Garner, Joyce Bird. The Girls Athletic Association, had noon hour basketball teams The winners, the Senior team, received pins. Several senior girls earned enough points to receive their var sity letters. The G.A.A. also presented the 'All Fools Hop', Apr. 1 Cheerleaders Left to Right-Jeanine Krebs,Joan Briggs,Rita Ka1lies,Joann DeMara Loretta Kopas,Catherine Rackley,Mrs Cass,Mrs Tracy, Pat Turcotte,Rose Houk,Garroll Hoppe,Sally Neuman, Shirley Welson,Helen Persich. Band and Orchestra The Band and Orchestra officers were: President. . . . . . . Jane Schantz Vice President . . . . Alfred Falantine Secretary. e e e e e 0 0 Mary Lee Waharmln Treasurer. . . . . . . . Mary Ann Boyle Under the superiision of Mr. Eberlein the ent progress. band has made excell- The band played at most of the home football gameseand a few away games. In February, the band received new uniforms. They presented a concert February 12. to dedicate their new uniforms. The Band presented an assembly program at High Schools. The Band led the parade for the May 500 In June, theylplayed a very short concert recital. The band played for the commencement 16, in the Spring Festival. Inkster and Carleton American Veterans on and sponsored a dance . They marched June sms e-Lee que Orchestra Left to Right---Mary Ann Boyle, Richard Allen, Louise Stevenson, Jimmy Laugblon, Jim Haislip, Eugene Davis, Earl Campbell, Bert Stevenson, Alfred Falentine, Mary Lee Wahrman, Virginia Piotrosky. Front Left to Right---Jean Schantz, Ruth Stevenson, Shirley Hastings, Jane Schantz, Alfred Block, and Mr. Eberline. Band Majorites--Audry Goerke, Margaret Wagenback, Maxine Rodd, Blanche Stillwagon, Joann Wilson, and Dolores Quinn. Standing Rear Left to Right---Melvin Acuff, Mary Lee Wahrman, Virginia Piotrosky, Evelyn Falentine, and Mr. Eberline. Sitting Back Row---Richard Allen, Jimmy Laughlin, Louise Stevenson, Ronald Bunnell, Lester Caldwell, Judy Cass, Ken Baker, Mary Lou Wilkie, Bex Miller, Bill Morrison, John Padoine, Lynn Hawker, Norman'Chandler. Second Row Left to Right---Jane Schantz, Mary Ann Boyle, Robert Bird, Earl Campbell, Eugene Campbell, Janes Barton, Ruth Stevenson, Bert Stevenson, Larry Hawker, Alfred Faleniine From Left to Right---Jean Schantz, Shirley Eastings, Eugene Davis, Gloria Kbster, and James Haislip. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mixed Chorus Top-Charles Gester, Donald Johnson, Bob Pulier, Bob Wilson, Dave Lambert, Pete Kokila, Charles Lau, Edward Buozkowski, Bob Stevenson, Arthur Dittmaa. 2- Miss Wolverton, Edwin Hay, Petty Laine, Hhylliss Brookho Katherine Pereoki, Georgette White, Gwendolyn Gear, Dolores Panky, Jeanne Schmall, Magaret Corley, Marlene Reddig, Rose Marie McFadden, Elaine Smith, Betty Kochans, Geraldine Rush Joan Kokila, Alice Radabough. QUARTET BOYS MIXED CHORUS use, low, OCTETTE The Romulus football season. They won 8 games the Huron League Football one. Under theleaderehlp Football team of 19MB enjoyed a very successful and only lost l. They were the winners of Trophy winning 6 league games and losing of Captain Harry Ion. Romulus opened 1t's 1958 football season under the lights at Romulus against its areh rivals Belleville, winning by the score of 13 to 6. It was very hard fought game, but Romulus had the power to win. The second night home game for Romulus. we were host to Chelsea and we won by the score of 21 to 0. Romulus was able to push all over the football field, but Chelsea made their stnads, by the goal line. Romulus made their bid for the championship as we Journey to Flat Rock to play the Rams in a night contest. Nothing could go wrong with the Romulus plays as the Rams were defeated 19 to O. Romulus had reached their football peak fdr l9U8. Again Romulus left home to play Ann Arbor, University High at U. High. Romulus was just unable to do anything this bright after- noon ae U. High won 12 to very little bloekkng. 7. The tackling was poor and there was The Eagles returned home to play another game under the lights as the Saline Hornets were the opponents. Romulus ran all over the Saline team by the score of 51 to 0. Romulus lost their number one signal caller ln this game with a sprained ankle. Milan journyed to Romulus where the Big Reds went down in defeat lb to O at the hands of the high flying Eagles. The Eagles were very good on tackling and blocking. A sophmore defensive guard provided the ercwd with a exhibition on blocking punts for a safety. It looked bad for Romulus as they went to play another afternoon game. Remember the last one boys? well Romulus just had too much on the ball as they swamped Ypsi Roosevelt U2 to O. The field was flooded so Romulus had to go back the next Monday to trounee Dundee 56 to O. Romulus just had to much power, part- icularly of the passing and reeeiving by the ends. One Dundee player was expelled from the game for biting the Romulus captain on the finger. The last game of the year was played at home where 33 players saw action against Inkster. Romulus was just too much for the little boys from Inkster winning 52 to O. This was the last game for 9 seniors who are finishing their high sehool days. They are Captain Harry Ion, Ronald Van Aernum, Rubin Taul, Richard Bradley, and Alfred Block who are linemeng while Willie Campbell, Ronald Patterson, Ray Baker and Jerry Grubbe are going from the back field. Willie Campbell was voted the most valuable player for the l9b8 football season. Nick Hadyniak was chosen Captain-eleet for the 1939 football season. Varsity Football Melvin Blausey, Coach Nault, Bob Neirman, Earl Campbell, Grover Cline, Jessie Settle, Jerry Grubbe, Lawerance York, Don Koza, Bob Stephenson, Albert Burden, Phtlp Renke, Coach Laughen, Coach Case. Seated-Ray Baker, Willie Campbell, Rubin Taul, Jerry Walker, Alfred Block, Ronald Van Aernum, Nick Hadyniak, Harry Ion, Tom Laine Romald Patterson, Charles Lau. lst Row 2nd Row 3nd Row Reserve Football R.Piper, K.MoQuaid, L.Bassett, D.Martin, L.Coleman, F.Greca, D.Lambert, T.Kolchmainen, M,Dorow, D.Mason, K.Puburski, D.Piper. - .Renke, A.Summerfeild, H.Bower, A.Mach, R.McMann, R.Spran, .Hopson, L.Baraber, R.Laugh1in, G.HcCloskey, R.Papin, R R D.Johnson, Coach Laughlin. -A.Dittmar, C.Schmidt, M.Barrow, A.Gregory, E.Canming, E. McCloud, G.Neiman, J.Bishopy D.Julein, B.Wilson, J.Masson, F.Elum, B.Polenz, J.Haslip, R.Allen. Basketball The Eagles had a very successful Basketball season. It was the first undefeated season in the history of the school. Dec. 3 The Eagles really had to fight to win their flrst game of the season from the Belleville Tigers. Iuchta, Belleville gua 6 was high scorer with 12 points, and Buster Lau led the Eagles with 9 points. This was about the roughest and the closest game for the Eagles as they won by the score of 28 to 27. Deg. 2 The Romulus Eagles continued their winning of close games by downing Flat Rock 32 to 30. Van Aernum led the Eagles with 15 points: Ilashan, Flat Rook guard, led the Rams with 12 points. Qgg. lQ In this game against the alumni, the Eagles were a decided underdog, because of their showing in their two previous games. But ln this game the Eagles could not be stopped as they-won by the score of 5b to 28. Deg. lj 12 On these dates Romulus traveled to Lincoln Park to compete in the Pre-Christmas tournament. The reason for the Eagles competing in this tournament was to gain experience that they needed badly. The Eagles lost their flrst game to River Rouge, favorite for the state tournament, U8 to UO. Then on Dec. 17, they defeated Ford Trade-Schocl a class A team, 35 to 20. By defeating Ford Trade they.won the consol- ation trophy. gan. 2 The Eagles, sparked by Willie Campbell, smacked Allen Park 76 to 29, The Eagles, in this game, were really putting on the steam and of the gym and could not they looked tireless ting from all angles ian. ll The Eagles, through the whole game. Willie Campbell was hit- as he finished the night with 17 points: playing in the Grosse Ile craokerbox gym, won a very close ball game: The Eagles were handicapped bycthe small size hit on their spot shots. But they were able Jan. 21 The Inkster Vikings were the opponents for the Eagles on this to win by one point, 31 to 30. 153. lb Romulus, not being able to.schedule any tough teams, next played Bentley, Livonia and was having its first basketball team. Coach Cass substituted freely throughout the game, but the Eagles still rolled up a lopsided 68 to 18 score. dats. The Eagles really Every time a Romulus man of bounds, but they were gan. g8 The Eagles then time in two weeks. This had a toughltlme before the night was over. would try to get a rebound, they would go out still able to win by a score of bl to 3 . engaged the Bently High team for the second Bently team really tried to give the Eagles a run for lt, but they4d1dn't have the experience that the Eagles had, and Romulus rolled up a 74 to 9 score with Coach Cass again sub- sltltutlng freely to try to keep the score down. Feb. 4 Backboard control was what featured the Lowrey game, with Romulus socking the highly touted team 52 to 30. Buster Lau was high scorer with 18 points. Qeb. ll Romulus had to travel again to play the St. Mary's team of Wayne. The Wayne team, who had their first basketball team, had the will to win. They were fighting all the way but went down under the Romulus attack 72 to 22. Feb. 15 The game with Belleville was the one game Romulus wanted. They wanted to show Belleville who had the better team after the close one between the two teams at the beginning of the season. And show them they did, winning going away 5 to 19. Feb. lg Romulus had another score to settle with williams incorporated of Inkster. Harry Ion and Lawrence York wouldn't let Williams get started and as a result Inkster d1dn't get started. Final score bb to 25. Feb. 22 The last home game for five seniors was played on this date against Dearborn Roosevelt. The seniors were Campbell, Hoppe, Ion, Van Aernum and Patterson. The Eagles won by the score of 62 to 27. Feb. 25 The Romulus High School recored for 3U points in one game was held by Eugene Burch. But on this date, against Allen Park on their floor, Captain Willie Campbell rang the bell to the tune of 36 points for a new individual mark. Romulus played good ball and ended up winning by the score of 78 to Zh. Maggh 3 This was the day of the State tournaments. Roumulus played the Ypsilanti Braves. There were some people who expected Romulus to win, and the whole team really wanted to win. But Ypsi was just a little bit too good and won by the score of U3 to 22, in spite of the desperate efforts by the Eagles. The tournaments ended the season for the Eagles. At a meeting of the Varsity men Lawrence York was elected captain for 1949 and Willie Campbell was elected most valuable player for the 1948 season. Buster Buster Lau won the coach's trophy for making the highest percentage of free throws over the 19U8 season. The Eagles were treated to a banquet by the Jaycees and Rotarians at the Colonial House in Dearborn. Each player was presented a trophy to represent the first undefeated season in the history of the school. lb victories no losses. Basketball Standing4Melvin Blousey, Bob Hoppe, Lawrence York, Richard Britton, Jerry walker, Clark Barton, and Coach Harold Cass. Sitting- Buster Lau, Ronald Van Aernum, Bill Campbell, Harry Ion, and Aron Patterson. LETTER MEN P LAWRENCE YORK RONAID PATIERSON WILLIE CAMPBELL AND COACH CASS BUSTEHLAII HARRY ION WIILIE CAMPBELL Huron League Champions Romulus Eagles are again the Huron League Chamions for the second time in three years. The Eagles were lead to their championship by the battion of Don Hoppe, Jim Hoag, and John Hadyniskg and in the pitching-department which won 12 out of 15 games. Al Burden was Pitcher with 6 wins and no defeats, while Jack Thorpe and Jerry Grubbe both were undefeated win- ning 2 games each, and Don Hoppe also won 2 games but was charged with the lone defeat. April 12 . Romulus opened the season against Belleville April April April April April May 4 and won by the score of 4 to O. Albert Burden pitched a one hitter in his first start. Dean Arquette got three hits out of four times at bat for Romulus. The next Tuesday the Eag1es.were host to Allen Park whom they defeated 7 to 1. Thorpe and Grubbe both left handers shared the pitch- ing chore and combined to pitch the second one- hitter in as many games played.. Thorpe was the official winner. Jack Thorpe downed the Chelsea nine 10 to 0 with a neat four hitter. Bob Hoppe third baseman re-injured his left knee while stealing second base and was unable to play for three weeks. Romulus journeyed to Flat Rock to play the Rams on their own field and was defeated 4 to 0. In the sixth inning left fielder Don Hoppe collid ed with Shortstop Lau, and Lau was seriously in- jured. His knee was badly torn up. Don Hoppe, Thorpe, and Burden pitched for Romulus. Don Hoppe was the loser. Romulus had a easy time in downing Lincoln on their field by the score of 15 to 5. A1 Burden won his second game in 2 starts. Don Hoppe hit a homer to lead the assault against the Lincoln pitchers. In this game at Romulus the score was Saline 2 Romulus ll. Don Hoppe was the starting pitcher Uith the score 2 to O in the fourth inning in the favor of Saline, Coach Nault called on relief Pitcher Grubbe to stop the Saline assult. The Eagles batters got behind Grubbe to credit him with'the victory. Thorpe and Hoag collided with each other, both were injured as a result, but Hoag stayed in the game to the finish. Al Burden replaced Thorpe and stopped Milan 6 to 2 to win his third game of the year. May ll May 18 May 21 May 25 May 26 June l Romulus played Ypsl-Roosevelt at the Lincoln High School field. The Eagles had an easy time while trouncing Ypsi 8 to 2. Al Burden was the winner for the fourth time of the season. John Hadynlak hit a long homer to cop the batting honors of the day. Romulus played Belleville at Belleville. Thorpe started for Romulus while Sinko was hurl- ing for Belleville. Neither pitcher was able to finish as it was turned into a slugfest. Romulus 9, Belleville 7 as Don Hoppe hit a homer with one on to help Burden win his fifth game of the year. Romulus squeezes past Allen Park in a 7 to 3 victory at Allen Park. Coach Nault sent his re- lief pitcher Grubbe into his first starting role and he came through with a nice five hitter. Thorpe and Nick Hadyniak shared the batting honors. Romulus defeated Grosse Ile 3 to 2 at Romulus as Don Hoppe won his first game of the year. Senart and Grubbe shared the hitting honors for the day. Romulus went to Dundee where they won the Huron League Championship as Al Burden won his sixth game of the year-another one hitter which was a Texas League single. Romulus M, Dundee 0. This was the last game of the year and also the last game for 4 infielders who were Mitton Second base, B. Madden First base, and Senart and Moore Third basemen. While the outfielder: Hoppe, Hakyniak, and Arquette have left last year. D. Hoppe make his second victory by 7 to 2. J. Thorpe hit the longest homer of the year. The Eagles were also the victims of a triple play. This ended the season of 'b8N and Jack Thorpe was elected Captain of the Eagles in 1949. Al Burden was chosen most valu- able player in 19 8. Coach Nault expects a good season coming as 10 veterans are coming back. Tommy Laine, Don Neuman, and Don Hoppe Track The Eagle track squad opened the season by going to thik RlvernHouge Invitational trach meet. This meet is the larg- est Indoor track meet ever to be staged in one day in the United Staes. The boys who went to this meet were: Dashes: Don Neuman, Jerry Walker Quarter Mile: Dan Antieau Half Mile: Ronald Patterson, Tor Samuels Mlleg Bob Sayer, Hilary Masson Hurdles: Don Hoppe, Don Neuman Pale Vaultg Waynard Shreve High Jump: Earl Campbell Willie Campbell The Eagle won verhous dual meets during the season, on being against Inkster, in which they rang up a l0l.to 8 victory. 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