Romulus High School - Eagle Yearbook (Romulus, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1957 volume:

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Zornes Dot c Marilynn Chandler ' Anne She ard Betty Capen 5 N X Betty Mindel Ray Kingsbury 3 0 Rosemar R ar Arnold Harris I, Q9 Y Ym ' C' ' Marty Neff Mary East Q? , ' james Smith ' Terry Hoagland Q Jeri Stiers Phyllis Chase Nj Ulf' Don Wasson Sharon Beard , 15 Mike Killingbeck fix? Art Design -A Y AWA! Ai , ...,es,., F. ,, . ....L..4.,i'b -Q-famv-fs-1-1fw i L . z I a l F r F f F r F '? I L x 5 L L, l E, Ded IC a t I on WE PROUDLY DEDICATE THE 1957 EAGLE TO OUR TEACHER u MR. E. L. LAMB He has been a. loyal friend to every student and as our teacher he has labored diligently for the good of the school. We ex- tend this small token of thanks to him for the years of service to R.H.S. and his photographic work for the Eagle and paper. yi, ,,.f.. v W- -f-W1 L i 2 ATHEE TIC DlRECTOR'S MESSAGE The modern school exists for the purpose of preparing each student for the finest kind of living possible for him to achieve. Thus out of this philosophy it is hoped that athletics here at Romulus will play a significant role in developing . in youth desirable knowl- edge, skills, habits and at- titudesg as well as acceptable social, moral and physical qualities deemed essential 2 for the individual in a demo- cratic society. MR. KENNETH WALKER As Athletic Director of our school for the year of 1956-57, Mr. Kenneth Walker has worked diligently for the good of the school and the athletic program. Mr. Walker has also proved himself as an outstanding track and cross-country coach for Romulus . We would like to extend our thanks for his service, and wish him luck . in his new position, for next year, as principal of the Junior High. :I 1 .tg E 'S i a MRS JUNE Ours sincere appreciation goes out to our coimselor, who has ' given each and every one of us her undivided attention in prepara- HOPKINS tion for our futures , and our immediate personal problems . Many p s , thanks to you Mrs. Hopkins! N ww T Driver Training , i MR- HAROLD Under the direction of Mr. Cass and Mr. Goldenberg the MR- EDWARD class has turned out many well educated drivers. Congrat- CASS ulations Mr. Cass and Mr. Goldenbcrg for your fine work. GOLDENBERG t Board of Education P i I A t 3... Ciii4PfW2s isisi Morris Secirefarw Jack Wilson, President: Ddfwin' Wessels, Trustee: Wmivm KYUQGYA. Tlfefliliiefi 5543 5 e 7- 'A 0 . ' 1 . rEedriiundFBiiesk, Trustee. 1 p One of the most important functioning l bodies of our school is the Board of Education. The boardiworks hard with the other three bodies which make our school system complete. Along with the Administration, the Faculty, and the Student Body, the board strives to im- prove and add to the educational benefits l which this Romulus Township School System now offers. Almost everyone has heard the statement--.Recognition should be given where it is due. So, keeping this in mind we, the students of RHS, wish to n salute the men who are now fulfilling , their jobs in this fine organization--the Board of Education. William Simmons SUPERINTENDE NT Romulus High School has become one of the well known high schools in the state of Michigan during the past few years. This recognition has resulted from a variety of factors. A well organized school plant, fine class room facilities, a dynamic program, a dedicated staff, and an alert and aggres- sive student body are terms that con- stantly appear in any educational writing or conversation that involves your high school. These elements are basic in- gredients in a good school program. This high level of attainment has been achieved through the cooperation of the Board of Education, the school staff, the local taxpayers , the interested parents , and the fine students that make up the school family. SUPERINTENDENTS, MESSAGE The Romulus High School Eagle is symbolic of strength, grace, vision, and tenacity. It is hoped that the school program may provide oppor- tunities for the development of these qualities. The life of each graduate should be more effective as an ill- dividual and a citizen because of such school experiences. Clarence H. Schantz ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDE NT SECONDARY EDUCA TION , ,v.f ......,,-.T..Y... ,rf-,Tw U--1. W . - MP- MCAdam, PRINCIPAL In our world today a high school educa- tion provides a basic foundation to help youth prepare for their role in family and community life. Romulus Schools provide opporttmity for pupils to experi- ence the privileges and responsibilities of citizenship and to become aware of problems of health, personal development, social behavior, interpersonal relations, religion and morals. - As a pupil progresses from kindergarten through the 12th grade he is involved in every phase of school life. To help pupils maintain and achieve good school adjustment and satisfactory progress, various activities are designed. Through representation on the Student Council pupils meet the challenge of responsi- bility and citizenship. To further meet the challenge of the progress of today the academic and non academic courses are supplemented by counseling services, individual student- teacher conferences, clubs, social activities and athletics. Principufs Message , -N--,7.r--W f--- 77 Y v fvv , Facu It Commercial Department John D. Wright, Athlene Young, Dorothy Thick, Jim Zomes English Department top L-R H Anita Gay - Wilfred Smith Bottom L-R Edna Greenman, Delores Gregg, Betty Langsdon, Elsie Collins ' Physical Education Department top L-R Ken Walker, Jean Nickolson, Meriem Teixaira, Art Terxaira .. Y , x Science Department top L-R Ray Florian, Earl Lamb, George Bleekman Social Studies L. to R. Mr. Gibb, Miss Zull-cy, Mrs. Badgen, and Mr. Abdo. V 1 Industrial Arts Music Department Mr. Nault Mr. Pastemack Mr. Trudgeon Mr. Larson Homemaking Department Art Department Miss Polo and Mrs. Stalker Miss Forslund Mr. Laughlin, Mrs. Lord, and Mr. Stone. Mathematics Department Journalism 5 The journalism class this year has proven itself worthy of all honors bestowed upon it. Each member has joined in and made the cause really worthwhile. One of the main events of the year was the yearbook subscription drive. A dance was given at which the admission charge was buying a school annual. We really had to work to meet the deadlines but when the Eagle finally arrived it seemed worth all the efforts. Back Row L-R-Laverne Brandon, Rose Maciejewski, Josie Lee, Chris Mills, Nancy Sell, Frank Kudla., Marilynn Chandler, Louise Draper, Diane Tucker, Barbara Bouchie. Robert Hall, Ed Bizek, Gerald Mitchell, Joe Mehrbrodt, Linda Enwright, Margie Morgan, jane Baker. Dorothy Muck, Sandy Bowerman, Carol Girardini, Don Brooks, Sandy Smith, Mr. Mc'Adam. Student Council The Student Council for 1956-57 got off to an excellent start by planning and directing a homecoming for the student body. It was the first homecoming held at Romulus High School. The Student Counci1's future plans include putting a full-time monitor system and a student court into effect. One of the biggest tasks for the Councilthis year is to plan and set a pattern on various projects for next years Student Council in the new Romulus High School building. The stu- dent Council is congratulated for the fine job they have done. 3 my 1 , ,, . f y X -ff Ov f X96 Sitting-Mrs. Greenman, Mr. Wright, Bill Harrison, Mrs. Lord, and Mr. Nault. Standing-Carol Milatz, Leon Burke, and Dot Muck. ' 0 Semors The Seniors of 57 have a class enrollment of 125. Four of these are class officers. President, Bill Harrisong Vice-President, Leon Burke, Secretary, Carol Milatzg and Treasurer, Dot Muck. The Advisors for the 125 students are: Mrs. Greerunan, Mr. Wright, Mrs. Lord, and Mr. Nault. The Senior Trip was enjoyed by every student who participated. The tour through New York was a great adventure. The dance of the year was the Senior Prom, which was a big success . The Seniors this year will be the last class to graduate from the old high school. After the four short years of dances , activities , and studies , the Seniors each with a diploma, a certificate of knowledge, is giving something more--the spirit, loyalty, and enduring friendships which are Romulus High School. Walt's red hair was easily recognized around school. He helped his school and classmates as a Hall Mon- itor. As a Sophomore he made the Baseball team. Walt's easy going manner made him well liked by : all of his classmates. WA LTER ANDE RS Neil was noted for his ath- letic prowess. He was one of the mainstays on the Basketball team for three years. He was an outstand- ing member of the Track team. As a Junior he was a member of the Student Council. NEIL AUSTIN Peggy's high school days at Romulus proved to be an enjoyable experience for her. She was one of the better commercial students and took a geat interest in that field by helping Mrs. - Yolmg with typing. Sharon did a very fine job as secretary of the journalism class. She participated in the Latin Club, V.C.Y., Choral Club, F.T.A. and Girls Glee Club. Sharon also worked as a prompter on the Play Crew. Paul's many accomplish- ments include Football, Basketball, and four years of Baseball. He was in the stage crews of the Junior and Senior Plays. Paul belonged to the Chorus, Senior Band, and was in the V.C.Y. and Outdoor Clubs. SHARON BEARD PAUL BEDDINGFIE LD Cecile saved her best ef- forts for her Senior year. She appeared in the Senior Play and was elected Pres- ident of the F .T.A. She also was a member of the GAA . Cecile applied her talents to the junior Play and participated in the Voice of Democracy Contest. PEGGY BARKER CECILE BETHUNE ?ATRICIA BISHOP POHN BOWEB w W2.S her- ,v xr.-e .Mws- I s R M , ,. f s' ,l . ,-f .v -'xi' ' ,- ' Q., - ,.' 5 X I, 9-f : 'P 5 ' l V2 r M W'-,ffl Y-...,.....-f' if 1 g at V.. - john always likes a good time. He starred in Foot- ball, Baseball, and Basket- ball for four years. He likes to sing and was a member of the chorus. He created a sensation with his small part in the Senior Play. As a Fresh- man john served on the Athletic Board. Sandy was a very versatile girl. She was the talented head-majorette of the Band. Played the leads of the Junior and Senior Plays. . . G AA. . . Student Council, three years secretary. . . class secretary. . . annual co-editor. . . Forensics. Gloria possessed an out- standing personality and always added vitality to any group. She performed her duties well in office practice. She likes skating and her future plans include being a secretary. Leon's popularity was evi- dent when he was elected Senior Class Vice -President. His athletic endeavors in- clude fom- years on the football squad and four years of the baseball team. This enabled him to be a three year member of the Varsity Club. Betty, with her likable personality was chosen Senior Attendant for the Homecoming. She was a big asset of the Journalism Staff and worked hard dur- ing two years of Office Practice. Bettyls drama- tic talents were shown in the Senior Play. GLORIA BRYANT LEON BURKE SANDRA BOWERMAN ' BETTY CAPEN Bob has always been a valued member of any group. He worked hard as a member of the Junior and Senior Play stage crew. He also belonged to the Out- door Club and is often seen accompanied by his green Mercury. ROBERT CAPEN Betty is known by clas- . mates as a gal who always has a smile for everyone. i She was a cheerleader dur- 1 ing her sophomore year. 5 Betty is a good dancer and r i enjoys dancing very much. i BETTY DAVIS 7 I i r r 5 Norma's soft-spoken voice was an asset as a prompter for the Junior and Senior . Plays. Her spare time was i devoted to V.C.Y...F.H.A. ' and F.T.A. which she en- joyed very much. ,, W-qv--T-.,.,....v.,,-,V. --V. ,Y,,t,. . V K Marilynn was never in the backgrozmd of any crowd. She did many solos as a majorette for the band. She served on Student Council and chairman of the assembly committee . . .G.A.A. Phyl will always be re- membered as an entertain- ing girl to have around. She was a member of the G.A.A and served as the junior High Editor of the school paper. She is very style conscious and wrote several articles for the paper on fashion. Fred always has been known! to come up with a timely remark at the right time. He always likes to hear good music and is ready for a game of billards anytime MARILYNN CHAND PHYLLIS CHAS iNORMA CHAMBERLAIN FRED ,CHRISTIAN L .a,a at S. . BARBARA CHAIN L CUCCI-IIARA ARLEN EVANS Barb's sincere manner made her esteemed by all. Barb likes to roller skate and bowl. She enjoyed her commercial subjects, where she constantly made good marks. Mike channeled most of his free time toward two main diversions: His white Ford and his after-school job. He enjoys good music and watching sporting events. After graduation, Mike hopes to get a job working with cars. Here at school, Arlan won a good deal of friends with his unimposing manner and his knack of being able to fit into a crowd. . .always enjoys listening to a good band. We have known Fred long enough to say that he al- ways was a highly appre- ciated member of the class. He was an active member of the Outdoor Club and did many hours of work as a member of the property crew for the Senior Play. Janice took a great interest in the field of music. Her main accomplishments in high school centered around her singing talents. She be- longed to Chorus...Glee Club...member of the Senior Play cast...Forensics contest. Diane, sometimes called Di , was captain of the cheerleaders. . . President of the GAA. . . Member of Student Council. . . Chorus. . . Glee Club. . . F.H.A .... Outdoor Club . . . make-up crew of the Junior Play. . . a very neat student. FRED DICKLEMAN JANICE DODD DIANE DONOVAN SONYA DROGSC MARY EAST ROGER EATON Sonya carried the same energetic attitude over her social and scholastic life. She worked hard at office practice and excelled in commercial subjects. She was a member of choms. Mary's short stay here proved profitable. She became a member of the Library club a and was an efficient member of the Journalism class. Her hobby is collecting dolls and she likes to roller skate. Roger was always ready to take a joke, but then, too, he could dish them out as well. Roger en- joyed football for four years. . . dramatic talents came out in the Sophomore Play. . . Chorus . . . Owner of a fabulous 39 Chev- rolet. Barb's winning personality made her a friend to all. Some of her activities include GAA., Outdoor Club, F.H.A. and F.T.A. She was also a member of Chorus and Glee Club. Brenda, like her twin sister, has an excellent disposition and gets along with everyone. Her am- bition is to be a registered nurse like Barbara. Her activities include Glee Club, chorus, choral club, CAA., F.H.A. and the Outdoor Club. Eva was an enjoyable per- son to become acquainted with. She has participated in F.T.A. and F.H.A. She did a fine job as a mem- ber of the make-up crew for the Junior and Senior PIUYS- x S 5 ! BARBARA FRA IZEP 1 BRENDA FRAIZE EVA GEISLEp RY JEAN GENAW KENNETH GENZ Mary picked up many var- ied distinctions here at the high school, for she was a member of the Chorus and Glee Club for four years. Other activities include GAA .... F.H.A. . . Outdoor Club . Kenny is a friendly guy with a friendly smile. He did a fine job of publiciz- ing the junior and Senior Plays. In his Junior year he was elected President of the Library Club. I-lis ambition is to own his own advertising agency. Carol needs no write upg her accomplishments shout much louder than anything we might say. She was elected to Student Council three times, and served as this year's president. . . Junior class treasurer. . . Latin Club. . .Sophomore Play. . .Junior Play, Stu- dent Director. . .Senior Play. Freeman, a student who was born to learn, always kept the class moving with his endless supply of questions. His interests ' include ham radio opera- tigns, With his inquisitive nature, Freeman is sure to accomplish many things in the years to follow. Vic is a smiling, happy- go-lucky fellow. His good nature enlivened the junior Play and the Band. He was also a member of the Outdoor Club and played one year of base- ball. His pride and joy is his 55 Chevrolet. Bob is possessed of a soft- spoken manner. He be- came a valued member of the photography club. He also was a member of the Student Council, the Band, V.C.Y. and served as stage manager during the Senior and Junior plays. He was in the Or- chestra and a member of the Band Booster Club. FREEMAN GILMORE VICTOR GREEN XROL GIRARDINI ROBERT HA LL A LVIN HA R RIS ARNOLD HARRIS JOHN HARRIS Al's good-natured attitude made him well liked in the Senior Class. He was a four year man in Foot- ball and spent three years on the Track team. As a sophomore he enjoyed the Outdoor Club. Al plans to go to college and give the Marines a few years of his life. Am could always turn ordinary circumstances into a good time. He played two years of var- sity Football and was our Sophomore Class President. He also belonged to the Outdoor Club and did sports writings for Journalism. John was known for his dry wit and intelligent manner. His Junior classmates elected him Vice-president and he also participated in the Junior and Senior plays. John was a four year man in baseball and ran a year in cross counn-y. Bill's great personality was proven by his being elected class president in his Junior and Senior years. He ran Cross Country for two yearsg track for three years and was chosen captain this year. He was in orchestra, the Outdoor Club, and ap- peared in the Junior and Senior Play. Lynn's acting ability was proven when he was chosen to play the lead in the Junior and Senior Play. His athletic talents in- clude baseball, football, and three years of basket- ball. As a sophomore he was Band president, a member of Student Coun- cil, and the Outdoor Club. ln high school, Cathy's activities included being an enthusiastic cheer- leader for three years, and an active member of GAA. Cathy did a good job in her portrayal in the Junior Play. Cathy's fav- orite outside interest is ice-skating. .N F i BILL HARRISON 1 LYNN HAWKER CA THY HOUGHT Ollie possessed a very en- joyable and likable person- OLLIE HUGHES KENNE TH HUSSAN EJUDE LL JASPER ality. She will be most re- membered for her many outstanding vocal solos. She was a member of the chorus and enjoyed their many activities. There is never a dull mo- ment when Ken is aroimd. I-Ie played football and took part in baseball. His main interests in his spare time were hockey and football. Ken's ambition is to be a salesman. Eudell has always been noted for the most custom- ized car around school. He is very interested in auto- mobiles and was the owner of a 34 rod and ablack 51 Ford. He was a very nice guy to know. Agnes is the owner of an enjoyable personality. She put her talents to work in the GAA. and Latin Club. She worked hard in office practice. She enjoys swim- ming. . . skating. . . mod- eling. Ambition. . . nurs- ing course at Eastern College. Joanne entered into the cooperative spirit of the school by joining the F.T.A. and the V.C.Y. She was an able assistant to Mrs. Davis in the library for 3 years. Joanne always enjoys read- ing a good book. Darlene was very inter- ested in Forensics. In 1956 she won the Drama- tic Reading division of a contest held in Romulus. She appeared in the Sen- ior Play and has been a member of the Library and Choral Clubs. AGNES JOHNS JO ANN JOHNSON DARLENE KAISER STEPHEN KE LE MAN I MICHAE L KILLINGBE CK RAYMOND KINGSBURY Steve served his school as a Hall Monitor and worked in Audio-Visual. Some of his athletic abilities in- clude Baseball, his first two years, and Track his last two years. Steve's hobby is lifting weights. Mike's artistic ability is shown throughout this book. He was a hardworking member of the Journalism class and sang in the Cho- rus. He was a shot-putter on the Track team. Mike works hard at everything he tries and always gets good results. Ray is noted for his quick and humorous retorts. His geatest interest lies in the track field. . . played three years of football . . . hard-working co-sports editor of the annual. . .a struggling owner of a 47 Ford. The yearbook you are now enjoying was made possible largely through the leader- ship of Bill, who was editor of the annual. He was also editor of the newspaper. . . 4 years of band. . .outdoor club. . .Senior play crew. i WILLIAM KLACKING Orvall didn't.take the spotlight, but made many contributions to the school. They took the form of three years of baseball, football, a hall monitor, a member of the property crew of the Senior play, and a member of the out- door club. Frank didn't limit his ac- tivities to any one field. He has belonged to Student Council, Senior Band, Out- door Club, and Library Club. He has been very active for four years in the Photography Club. Frank also participated in Foot- ball and Track. ORVALL KLINE FRANK KUDLA A LLEN KREBS In his own quiet way Allan has been an asset to the school. He was quite ac- tive in football, baseball, and track. He was a great help in the property crew of the Junior and Senior Play. He also served as a hall monitor and was a member of the Outdoor Club. Leroy put his all into the game of football for three years. At the end of class hours, his energy turned to an after-school job. Leroy possessed a mechanical ability, proven by the fact that he kept his Ford runn- ing. ..EROY LAUDENSLAGER Vera has a pleasant per- sonality that made her many friends during her years at Romulus High. She enjoyed her three years in Glee Club. One of her favorite pastimes is dancing and listening to music. Sharon has always been noted for her neat appear- ance. She participated in F.H.A., Chorus, Glee Club, and Student Council. She was Treasurer of G.A.A. and was a member of the Cheerleading Squad for two years. Water sports are her main interest. SHARON LINDERMAN Bob had his talents in t many activities. He was Sophomore Vice President, Outdoor Club member , Hall Monitor, and a mem- ber of the play property crews. He was very inter- ested in sports and took part in Football, Baseball, and Basketball. Rose has been a very active student. She has served as President, Vice President, and Student ' - Council Representative of the Library Club. Presi- dent, Photography Club . . .Vice President, Ticket Club. . . Chorus. . . Sings with a Dance Band. ROBERT LIPPERT I VERA LEE ROSE MACIEJEVVSKI MIT CHE LL MA SONS. MW' Mitch was always inter- ested in many sports. I-le excelled in football for four years. He played baseball for his first two years, then turned his abil- ities to track. He also gave up his time to be a hall monitor. Bob's shining personality has made him a swell guy to know. Bob starred on the Varsity basketball team. He played a year of base- ball, and, as Captain of the Hall Monitors, he did a fine job. N' cliff Mary Ann channeled her nbyff time among many things. MARY ANN MASSON . . .member of the Library Club for four years. . . as a sophomore a member of Journalism. . . Forensics two years . . . Student Council. . . Ticket Club . . . Photography Club Sec retary. . . Library assistant four years. Dick was one of the better looking guys in the class and one of the most liked. He was a hunting enthusiast. He could usually be seen driving his green Ford con- vertible. ' ' fix Joe was a well known boy in sports. He played foot- ball for four yearsg was co- captain in his Senior year and also had the distinction of being chosen for All- State. He played basket- ball four yearsg was a mem- ber of the Varsity Club, Student Council and the Junior Play. Marie has the talent of getting along with every- one. As a Junior Marie delived a prize-winning I Speak for Democracy speech. She belonged to G.A.A. and the Outdoor Club for four years. Am bition. . . Commercial teacher. . . or physical education teacher. 5 x i 3 Q i 3 I I 5 l i ! 1 ROBERT MC NUTT i I JOSE PH MEHRBROD7 RICHARD MC CLOSKEY l MARIE MESSER Carol spent four profitable years here at Romulus. A four year member of Band, Chorus, FHA., and Glee Club. She was in the cast of the Junior and Senior Play. Belonged to. . . Outdoor Club. . . GAA. . . . Journalism, Business Manager. 'AROL MILATZ Betty was a well liked girl with a pleasing smile. She was an active member of the V.C.Y., Glee Club and Chorus. When the Journalism class needed results, Betty was the one to get them. Her spare time is taken up with piano playing. ETTY MINDEL Jerry was constantly on the move, being in football for four years, co-captain in his Senior year. He was an active Student Council member. . . Varsity Club . . . baseball. . .hall mon- itor. . . after graduation he plans to study business administration . MITCHE LL Arlene always has a nice word for everyone and is characterized by her gay disposition. She likes all sports and in her spare time reads books and lis- tens to good music. Barb was a nice gal with a smile to match. As a Soph- omore Barb participated in the many Outdoor Club activities. She always en- joyed going to a good dance! and listening to smooth music. A R LENE MONROE BA RBA RA MONTGOMERY Dot's wholesome personal- ity was proven when the student body elected her Homecoming Queen. She was class treasurer in her Senior and Sophomore years. . . Student Council Representative two years. . .F.H.A. four years. . . G .A .A .... Outdoor Club . . . Junior Play. . . Sen- ior Play. . . Joumalism. DOROTHY MUCK MARILYN MYERS GRACE NEHRA .,.,,-,-. rv--Hy, Marilyn contributed much of her time to the property crews of the Junior and Senior plays. She also participated in V.C.Y. and the Photography Club. She was always a well- liked member of the class. Grace has that certain something about her you like the first time you meet her. She has been a member of Chorus for four years. She also be- longed to G.A.A., Ticket Club, V.C.Y. and Glee Clubs. John enjoyed playing in many sports. He was on ' the Baseball, Football, and Track teams. His A enjoyable personality made him easy to get along with. John can always be found at a' roller-skating rink, enjoy- ing his favorite pastime. One of the late starters, Marty joined us in the Senior year. She quickly got into the ming of things . . . Winning the Voice of Democracy contest . . . Senior Play. . . Photography Club. . . assistant editor of the newspaper. Brenda was a musically inclined student who spent four years in the Band and three years in the Chorus. She was a member of the Choral and Glee Clubs. She enjoyed her many trips with the Band. and Chorus. Max'ie's ability of getting along with everyone has been one of her greater accomplishments. She has an ambition to travel which we hope will be carried out. MARTHA NEFF BRENDA NIEIMI JOHN NELSON MARIE NEIRMAN JOHN NIGG TOM NORMAN LEE OE LKA John was well-known by all. He spent three years on the football team and appeared in the sophomore plays. I-Ie devoted his spare time to his '51 Ford and his after-school job. . also known to enjoy a good game of billards. You will find this year's graduating class possessing many interests. For in- stance, Tom likes to travel and has managed several different school teams. This likeable fellow be- longed to the Outdoor Club. After Tom graduates, he plans to farm. Lee possessed a subtle hu- mor all his own that would oring a smile to the face of Scrooge. One of the few guys that has the ability to get along with everyone. Lee can often be seen be- hind the wheel of his father's green Plymouth. Terry took a great interest in our teams by becoming one of the managers of our basketball and baseball teams. He had many friends among the students. Jan was a little gal with a big personality. She parti- cipated in the Sophomore Play and belonged to the G.A.A. . .spent most of her spare time taking care of horses and love to hunt. Roger acquired a good many friends in his four years of high school. He played Baseball for two years. He was a member of the Band and the Out- door Club. After gradua- tion Roger plans to attend college. TERRY PERKINS 1 E JANIS RALPH W ROGER RICHARDSON rf ' F v i. Nancy's smile, will be a 1 valuable aid along the road . of future success. Her in- ? terests in commercial sub- jects will also prove very 5 available. She will always be remembered by those who ' knew her. V f 1 j V A l , i NANCY RUARK L i L Y , x L ' Rosie joined us in her i fourth year. She fitted smoothly into Romulus by becoming very active in Photography and Latin Clubs. She became Club Editor of the school news- paper and was a great help with the Annual. 4 ROSEMA RY RYZNAR V Eddie distinguished him- self by being the first Drum Major of the Romulus Band. He was in the Band for fotu' years and twice was President. He played Football and made the Track team V three years. Ed was also in the Junior and Senior Plays. Bill's unassuming manner made him well liked in the Senior Class. He belonged to the Outdoor Club and played on both the tennis and Junior Varsity football teams. Enjoys all sports . . . hunting. . . fishing. . . enjoyed Latin. V Donna will be remembered for her portrayal in the Junior play, in which she did a fine job. She likes listening to jazz. After graduation plans include being a secretary. Jim has been in many of the activities the high school offers. They in- clude Baseball, Basketball, the Junior and Senior Play. He has helped everyone by working in the Audio- Visual Department and being a Hall Monitor. He was a member of the Out- door Club and V.C.Y. 2 1 4 WILLIAM SCAGGQ DONNA SCROGGINS 1 EDWARD SAPLE JAMES SEYMORE. J Anne was outstanding in school activities. She was Secretary and Treas- urer of F.H.A., a member of G.A.A., Outdoor Club and Band. Anne appeared in the junior Play and was student director of the Senior Play. She was a member of the journalism Class and was Mr. Walker's secretary. Joyce's ambition is to study art. She helped boost the school spirit as a cheer leader for two years. . . a member of the F.l-I.A. two years. . . GAA .... For- ensics and Library Club in her senior year. . . great diqmosition. s Evelyn's many talents will be missed in Romulus High. Her many activities included Treasurer of P.T.S.A., a four-year member of the Library Club, Glee Club, Chorus , Photography Club, and V.C.Y. She was a valued worker on the Sophomore, junior and Senior Plays. Owen possessed a relaxed manner and is always ready with a smile. He played baseball in his Freshman year. Works hard at an after school job and drives a green Ford. Louie's level-headedness and friendly manner are Mary Ann has a very steady, unassimming man- just a couple of reasons why ner about her. She was a he has gotten along with everyone. His noon hours were occupied by working in the cafeteria for four years. library assistant, and worked on the make-up crew of the Junior Play. She was a food chairman of the F.H.A. and a one year member of the F.TA MARY ANN STRZEMPEK WILLIAM TOMEY JOSE PH VANDINE SHARON VORPAGEL e Bill was a popular com- panion for everyone who knew him. His main interest was on the baseball diamond where he was a catcher for the Eagle Nine. His keen interest in baseball led him to play for other teams out- side of school. Joe possessed a quick wit and a sense of humor that added spark to the Senior Class. Played a good clari- net for four years in the Band. Took part in the Senior Play. . . Debate. . . Tennis Team. . . Outdoor Club. Sharon belonged .to that all too limited group who likes to listen ot other people talk. She had the distinction of being the only Senior, of the female set, to be graced with red hair. Nancy was characterized by her sparkling personality. She was a valued member of the Junior Play cast. She participated in F ,I-LA. Her ever ready smile liv- ened up any group. After graduation she plans to be a secretary. Mike was characterized by his good-natured smile. He was Student Council Representative for the Band in his Sophomore year. Mike Ind the dis- tinction oi making the Varsity Football Squad in Freshman year. He played three years. He belongs to the Varsity Club. Don was a hard driving member of the Football squad for two years. He worked on the Eagle and he belonged to V.C.Y. and Outdoor Club. He was the head assistant of the Audio-Visual Depart- ment . les is si w fi NANCY WA LKEI , S1 an 5 5 N S E S 3 MICHAE L WALSH' t S 5 s S I DONALD WASSON POUGLAS WASSON VIARY JANE WICKE Doug undertook many tasks, worked hard and did well in all of them. I-le was Presidentof the V.C.Y. . . member of the Outdoor Club. . . Band. . . property crew, Senior Play. . . Voice of Democracy final- ist. . . Forensics. Mary had a flair for getting along with people, fellow classmates and teachers alike. She grooved her extra-curriculars mainly to journalism where she did a fine job. Mary plans to study at the Ferris Institute. Emil has been most noted for his outstanding vocal solos. During his four years of high school, he has been a member of Chorus and President of the Choral Club. His Donna did.n't have to work at all when it came to making friends. She always has been well-liked and is noted for her warm per- sonality. Ralph has won a host of friends here at Romulus. A He is able to get along with everyone. Inqhis soph- omore year, he played football and baseball. He was one of the better play- ers in the intramural bas- ketball league. 1 Art with his casual manner has been a great guy to know. His fine sense of humor and good distinction have won him a place in the Senior class. An enthusiast of the outdoors. i 1 1 1 1 4 v 1 I 1 1 3 . DONNA ZITNIK X RALPH RAKOTZ vocal talents be, , g missed. Nfgfik ', ARP Kylie' , Hi v . 5? i kv K .if KIA N5 . Ll. VIP 3 -, QP.-' X 1' v A'.4 X' 5 ji. If is 'X e ,f if R fa 3.1 -is A i fl Y ,F , .. WORK I.-2 V, K. , 'ARTHUR Mc DONALDRQQ' ii Q Xi, , 1.1: J. 1 -' ' Q J.. Kg! Ll JOHN BROWN Jack earned his varsity letter as a fiery competitor on the gridiron. He was very interested in sports and gained the respect of his fellow students with these qualifications. Jack plans, upon graduation, to attend college. RICHA RD JOHNSON Dick has been an athletic boy throughout his years at Romulus. He came through with many good performances on the Football field and parti- cipated in Basketball and Track. PE GGY LIVERE T T Peggy gained many friends in high school and many more at the games as a good cheerleader. She took an active part in G.A.A. Her friendly personality always made everyone around her feel happy. NORMAN BARKER Norman's stay here proved profitable. He belonged to the Chorus and Glee Club. He was Treasurer of the Library Club for two years. His ambition is to go to Wayne University to study accounting. CAMERA suv THOMAS TAYLOR Tom has always been a nice guy with a nice smile. His favorite means of trans- portation is a truck which he enjoys driving. He likes working in a florist shop. JEAN LEWIS Jean always showed up to class with a positive atti- tude and a pleasing person- ality. She made the cheer- leading squad in her sopho- more year. Durmg her off- time, she enjoys popular music and dancing. JOSE PH GABRYS Joe 's facility always to see the brighter side of life won for him many friends. Travel is one of his main interests along with enjoying the outdoors. BE TTY COPE LAND Betty's unrushed manner is one of her better liked qualities. She always finds time to listen to popular music, the thing she likes most to do. Betty plans to go into the secretarial field after graduation. St.. ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN was presented by the Class of '57 as their Senior Play November 16, and 17, 1956. The play was directed by Miss Dolores Greig, and student director was Anne Sheppard. The cast of characters goes as follows: 1 1 Fraser. . . . Joe VanDine Mother. . . . Sandy Bowerman Father. . , . Lynn Hawker Hartzell . . . Bill Harrison Eileen .... . Martie Neff Dr. Romer. . . . Jim Seymore Louise .... . .Carol Milatz Maria . . . . .Anne Sheppard Molly . . . .Dorothy Muck Ronny .... . . John Harris Letty ..... . . Betty Capen Mrs. Sandow . . . . Darlene Kaiser Mrs. Digby. . . . . Janice Dodd Georgie ...... . John Bower Mrs. Cambridge . . . . Carol Girardini Mrs. Jellison. . . . . Cecile Bethune Major Cooper ..... . . Arnold Harris Bishop Sherwood .... . . . Eddie Saple Our senior play was a comedy about a Preacher and his family around the time of 1910. It dealt with the trials and tribulations presented when the family moved into a new community. The events that took place in this story presented a very enjoyable evening for all who attended. P' C Junior Play FATHER KNOWS BEST was presented by the Class of '57 as their Junior Play April 20, and 21, 1956. The play was directed by Miss Dolores Greig, and student director wasfCarol Girardini. The cast of characters goes as follows: Father. . . . . Lynn Hawker Mother. . . . . .Sandy Bowerman Betty. . . . Carol Milatz Ramona. . . . . Cathy Houghton Janie. . . . Carol Girardini Bud . . . . . . Bill Harrison Kathy, .... . . Dot Muck Patty ..... . . Nancy Walker Repair Man. . . . . . Victor Green Ralph. . . . . . . . . John Harris Mr. Brinkworth. . . . Joe Mehrbrodt Officer. . . . . . . . .Eddie Saple Busfs Friend. . . . Jim Seymore Mrs. Wembly. . . . . Donna Scroggins Mrs. Jones .... . . Cecile Bethune Mrs. Woolsey. . . . . Anne Sheppard Perkins. ........ Sharon Beard Our Junior Play was a comedy based on the well known play of radio, stage, and television fame. Father was trying to show his authority over his household, but everything he tried to do backfired. The ensuing events and confusion made for a very enjoyable play. ' . . 1 1 X X 1 -XQ XXX 'X 'i X -XX X X Saw 'WWW , WW X X . Xu, . Pla Snaps I XXXXQXXWXX.XX-XXXXNXXXXXXXAXXXXAXXQXXXXXX . K- ' Y? Q? 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' Civ' The queen and her court' came onto the fieldin cars - and were escorted up to the throne. QueenjDot's , escort was Bill Harrison. The escort for thefifgenior attendant, Betty Capen, was Roger Eaton. TheE.Junio'r . attendant, Jo Anne S1I1ith'S escort was-C'ecil-Bgitioan, Sophomore attendant, Joanne Smith's escort,3L5fnn , Hawker, and Freshman attendant, Nancy,Sell's escofti. Ray Kingsbury. B W- The Student Council President, Caro1iiGirardini, crowned the queen and Vice President Don Brooks presented queen Dorothy Muck with her robe. Attendants to the gg, queen were presented with a beautiful bouquet of muntskg? by their excorts. A Following the game, the homecoming dance was held. The music of Eddie Sap1e's dance band was enjoyed by all. The queen and her court reigned overfithe dance. 05 fx vm-:wrL ,,..'xv V FIAQ. X '-v-w--v:-v-vv- U 091 WM ,J A,,. of if W pf WW WM F W Q ' 15 '51 K 0 X dXf'mrAiai?wi5fNgJXWAffg Nw, ,pA1UgffjQIF!f?3!33KNq2JNQ?4SQ Vfhxf I ,U fi? ly ' EX A, M xl ,C . F -1-emffrvs I Y---.f. -W -w , W. ,.,,.f.---.ff-,--e-- . ,.,,n-M.--.,w a..seus,.,Y,,.4ulwe1. The Junior class officers of 1957 are: Connie Harris, Presidentg Don Kouba, Vice-Presidentg Sandy Smith, Secretaryg Donna Ott, Treasurer. Marge Morgan and Jane Baker are the Student Council Representatives . , During the latter part of October, the Juniors got their rings and were very proud of them. On November 3rd, the Junior J-Hop was presented and it was a tremendous success. A month later, the Snow Flake Swirl was sponsored by the Jxmiors after one of the first basketball games. In magazine sales, they exceeded their goal of S1500 and as a result two fine wrist watches were given away to the boy and girl high salesmen. The Junior Play, which was presented in May, was also a great success. 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XX X.X1f-- .- X' .FX : - , NX- A wig X3 a z: X .-- f f iV'3'V'W'QA f-NX-:Xx Ii' Y, 95 -X,-'zwiifi . X - 2 ex: r.111Q-i'fX-i- lx we -. 5-up g 1 ig ' ' X2 - - , XbXfXXXg,XwX-:Q X . ., f,X.Xg.sfXX:.r I X X QXXXX sh . X XQQXQQ-.X. Q. I X XR i ix XX X X 2- X XC X is X X xi W X Xi WS K ' .. . YES - 'Wi rf--iff :sm .X:. fX-Xi-f --Xiu sian' QQ X N X 5- QXQSX X gl -:qyX:a?f:2'fYgr- ' :rx-'Ji--ff, A - 1-112-S K . X Xi. . .XX X,--gk-Xi-QMXX X 'G . - .- Xxs D k XX NX . X X - -,Ax S - X , ish' rw .5 X I l F 'K Y N X W X kx X X X K X X X Ei W X X X X XX X X K I X . ixiiffff - Xwl.5.:' 4 'X X X X xg X.. ' XX X' is XX -f ' Y X - - -i,:-Qf r-iss . X. X -.s y XIV.. 5555 4 Lf A QW 'N . x XS-A N ,M Y . X-X, , V 5 5215: ,X- XX X1 is XX we -- ,,,wXX.X QNX Nlw ysf X531-is XX Xxx xxx' wiv. NX XXXX is if X ., X, X, f X 2 2 Xi V1 SY 'NK XX XX X XX X XX X X k X. gi XXX 'Y 1 .Q Q X x XWYQXX :F x Q Xf --XXX-XXXQZ X .Q , XX-.sX5XzzXXXXXX9Xr Egg XX X ::X:siisX-Sem XX I i X XX-..fssxX::e:ggfP-1-1' ' N. X X X X XXXXXX - VanDine, David Vinnay, Joyce Wagus, Ed Watson, Pecolia Wells, Shirley Westphal, William White, Joan Whitehill, Keith , - X' -u, K- wwf- X Wiggins,-Elaine 1 iixi Wilder, Debbie Wiuiams, Gerald Wojciechowski, Alice Wooden, Richard i Woods, J acpueline' i ' Young, Bobbie i Wenger' Kathy X W lrih. Youtseyi -Robert C0th-am, Bobby V f Hadden , A lbe rt i 1 i r di -X f-'ogre d r- NX fiiiif .f'i N: X si .Hi-E-j.gg 1 - A Junior Snap hgts . T f Ig 'Wm E M W 'Mt -ev 9 X QSM 'Q K EQ N X Q 1 X X K ,N ,..., Q . . X xx 5 X X X 5 X X X ,, x 5 ' , i z-Xx x xssggg A i. 4 , , , Wo? M6 63 0fnOO?'gN'j,q' . ffW1rM?ff . ifiiiwff M333 if W Jiafffgiffffhu M X FM - '59 cj ifwkx HK ggi W i -- ---- : 'A' Q. .Q , , J tl rl wrt zifwyw Q 3 l 9? 93342 -flaw t 'Lys emi ll: . tl 5 t !?71...4.f,,CA,i Q 'nj' 'mfr h . u, 'h , tw ga, ,Q Qt wi 6 an ,nn im, 1 9 WL figs , .- Q xg K 0x.1m-aff 0 . NX' 4' ' f no ' 6 yo . J 9 Ame. 6 Oji pb I O Q sl , All! A llc? CI L. to R., Dorothy Micik, Mrs. Badgett, Mr. Abdo, Miss Greig Mrs. Young, Sandy Martin Sophomores The Sophomore class officers of 1957 are: Sandy Martin, Presidentg Pat Kochanowski, Vice-Presidentg Dorothy Micik, Secretaryg Frank Kisiolek, Treasurerg Christine Mills and Ed Bizek, Student Coundil Representatives . At the beginning of this year the sophomores got their class sweaters. The colors were blue and scarlet. This was the first class to order V-necks. Along with getting their class sweaters the Sophomores ordered their class rings and so presented the annual sophomore dance. W ' sf Ji 0 e M diff? 01 Wg ,L fffwx o . ff: :fx X X S w X x Sk we x Q Q X N X fy NX? M X f 5 Yx ...hw . ,Y,. Y,-.-r-xg-www-1-w-r Y.-7, 4.-7-ka.-.,-.., Vv,-..?-.rv .fi siih x 1 is ' 'gjffzmb . .g is 5: Q If E ' Q . ,N ' X L. - i . 'Y QQ, f K N ' C T cl ' im? X ix -Q - ' C pfFrank Brooks f..Jirn Brower Alphonso Brown Lewis Bryant ff-Kay Buckberry 'C-Robert Bunnell Sandra Bush Georgia Cachuela 'Kathy Carrico Sharon Chargo .Mary Christian b-Juanita Coleman ,rr '. x Q x me N RN xi. -f 1 i is it XR x SEQ X X i v X2 .. .X . X , . Q X N My , C iff' in we Q 5 . y - :ares .. nfl ggw l SN . X ff I is X, wi.. Q ' Q r X 3 W -,KR D J Clifford Ellison Barbara Atkinsz.. Ellis Austinr-.. Marvin Barnes Jim Bates Carl Beard Don Bell.,-A Elaine Bell Marie Bell eorge Bethune'-'H on Booterbougha.-M ane t B ouchie X xx X R632 W we XX ik X X A x Xe C fr X , Rx ,. .Q gi I A',....re X ' Q :ww-we 1 A25-' , .,,, ,..1..,, ,U , .,, pw-A. ..--. wr, .- , f . gif F :'Q ..- K X fx X x 1 f Q X X Qi S . Wmmxlit is A 'Q N Q - -X - 3.5 X X X x .. X X WE Hi X 15: Ya X, fs X NX ,ya .f its ,f K X . e---TM ,,.iiiiG'1'E7TES IfEiL . it Siif -x-'F ' 4:1 'fbi Niiii ' - F or F F F -L ik. 1 f : I S Q' K h x ary, s fo - l x e X X 1 . Qt, ' N F --by gr, 3 . - 1 . -A . . sq . . X Dorothy Finley Marily Fletcher JBetty Hayes JMary Jane Francis JC1arence Garner 'IBob Genaw Barbara Gibbens JGeorge Glancy Margaret Graff 3Loretta Greca XRon Green Evelene Goodman A 1 A F ' x K 1- A Q r Q-,Q Q .. -. -asf 2, --3 N...-iirflg X . X X xii -- 1 ,1 ffm: if Don Colettajf ,Ron Colettamf 5 Bertha Colquittf Bill Daugherty Jennifer DeCorrnier Audrey Dicklemanff Pat Dittmar J Lynn Eastman Bob Eberline Darnell Emmons John Fergueson Frank Filkins J - ffiseiizlff 'Ns' ' Q 1 'ii l - m -fXONwkr R KN Q X X ,Q ek N ax xx UA X X sr 'Rs X 4 F sfaiggx L., , Q: ' V , .. A af 1 I X X Q E. 5 :S . J t: - 5wqQQesQi1QgQ:,g A r, 1'-5 .vb ...WM A .,Y.,. - ,,,. ,r,rr...r...,.........3 I 7 W K K F F r i l N, f P K .X X K X x r o Kiizfgl KK lr ' K - ' if - :S :rw - A is X- Kr +KK,K ru N K X: X il Q3 S .X N -is K Q N Q v Marie Joly . I-Cornell Jones vWi1l Jordan Bob Julien 1-Walter Kline :K-Wesley Kline 1-Richard Kokila LE1len Kolehmainen Wesley Kolver vTony Kopas Franics Kosiorowski ,f'F1-ank K osciolek he-K-KK Carol Gustin fx K H George Guyorr 1:: K Sharon Harbenski K :-A- Q Paul Hayden., ,.,, K SX X New .K Q55 K . 1 ff 3 t NN PS? 4, We Ks KKK . K Sy . if 2. .f.'r'!l'?'t Robe rt Haywood Jame s Hedwood X k Sw K. vi' K R K x 5 X X x X s af X -f wie: .... S ., K QTQ I X x xx Y wr: .K :Ks - K N K K ABR H Q' Q K K- K X xi Q S Anna. Henryr... Charles Hoag In Robert Hoffrnanl-- Carolyn Hubbard Helen Hurlburb- Ethel Johnson,,,., wf K-9: KK .K - K K NRM ' XR X K so K NAR? 5 x x Kwik N QR Ley X K Kee K KK r K ,ar fi le Iilffl-Q A K- K Kwilii K H as K 1 if i K :.,.. KK K K K .K 33 xK:rg:1Q5K K 1 K x H K -ooo 1 TES S YN 5 5 E,5 E RX X ., ..,... V wiv ,..x. - . fi -EQQQQX X 55 'Pi if X Xi X f , - ix 2 H ns- . X i ' f-5 s:.ifFXiiX-zfiikilwfgiii ' - ' fSifi N?w4fi3 .NX is efixew ELS: . X -: HXsa3tXfwXX.-X -gez52XX'f:Pw Xirggegftg K XXi1Le:SY1fl.5 Ag -XXX we QeXs1QX.Xaf:.Xeeee XX,-stark lkf- L. in X is 'ix-X X Q W XX 35 X . Q, X EX sf-ii X X N S Xe S ' Ex ix if X 9 xa i l px QW 5 Q . , -ESR: -' .:!e:r- g Xgge qxfx-X-, - meer?-Q 1 ' X, XXf,se,,+ ' xii' E: X Z ir' L, ., viz- 1 . 3Jane Maksim Dave Martin 55 Dan McIlwain Wanda McMurtery S1301-orhy Micik 3Dorothy Miles Francis Miller iSChristine Mills Richard Moomaw James Morrow Spat Murrill 1' Xffkx wi lr 'RN .S- Pfzif Kiss-S f Qgfsiifg Q e.. S5 3' WR 'XG' xi 'X X H SEX Ei X is E ,K X N QX XX X of? 3 XX SSS xiii X X Rf QNX J 'RX X as Q X X X X X X N qs gk X 5 XX X X X , ... X S:-X f Fi - 1 as 4 V, -- .... - can New - .,.. A R SX vid Koubai George LaMoth Jim Langewf Larry Landenslager John Lawrence Rudy Lealf Josephine Leek L. C. Leewf .N 'Lela Lee Carol Lucas QQ Eugene Made J' q J Wayne Major n hx I - 'X Lawrence Newton iefdn i WN rx x5 . X by Mkggnzfvrljxxgglgz q5' :A:.x,-:jrg XXX. he ......1.x:.iL,i,-. A , 5 , N X5 5 S X X X a s Y XX E NX QS 'X X X . . i W 2, ge L - X we .55 z. ,fgx XXX 'W , ,.sm', gg-1 W .i,g X, ggi. f . f. jsp- .xx K- ci Q L vm. Q A 'i xvxfff-asagifgz ' ' ,..Xz::fCXf1: , .we HX- ex So we ' f 3 X Q r SX K is NX Y? Xwssf X 3 3 1 1 3 -1 A 1 1 4 J fi 1 1 S i 4 1 J 1 5 w 2 X X3 2 9 A I i 3 -1 L L3 i 3 E 5 3 l c X 4 1691 aa ,.,if,.L...j L . . X Q W X X . X My X gs: 1: , R f if g X 3, Q L Q 1 1 5 Y Q M X -Q X 3 X R A X, . xt X X xi S ,K Q' .fag Y In-' 3 SISHQ . 5 ' f X X-A + ,xii ' e we Q Q Q ek X , QR X gg.. ii 'gf Lb X X . . 1 ' S , X, ,, k,,..,,. , R X K 1 Qwkjf . Y! . ,Ex X. 'W x Q . - . . W . 1 9' X , I i - S .5 gs Y.- S - R S R S 4 E J ' n :fDe1ores Ryznar fapeggy Sandilands 5'Janet Schlanhart K'-Carol Semen Bob Shapoe Kenneth Nerneth Joanne Newton, Mary Nixon,-,,.. Rosco Petersp.. Pat Pfeiffer Jack Rainwater Donald Richardville Bill Robinsonk, Wayne Roddy' Bruce Rooney Larry Rose., Paul Rushlowbw X , Don Sharrow 'FV ' xTsRusse1l Simmons S 'fmlerry Skiff flak. A ' S fi ff1ii..Char1otte Smith Joanne Smith XKen Spearman I X Sue Stouse P X .l , 1 f .Sie Q SQ fe eeeiff ivii ' .,.. ' 1 f -- K :Ai gpg: an inf' If 53 Sai zweygzgggx WL-. 'ff'-ze. . v Ng, sq mg Vx 7' as +581 Sm? ,, SQ N. Q. Xi - x X' S . XRS .A x-A XX l mx X X X W Q Msg XX l .Z 1 A- .f cj, +f Q2 ' gi -Silk - X,XN. . ,sxf Vicky Sucharski if Dick Summerville Bonnie Sutherland Barbara. Taylor! Simi-LX RUTDY Berrvwf 1 Charle s Ve rstee gf t-g 2fCarl vmeneuve 5z5Sf?Karen Vorbeck if A f A my X pi -'-f : fs: 5 . . .... S' six:---A N 2: A X . www,-e ' 2 Q wvf F . - Q .- '- :-Q iff. we -N ' mi x . .ie . 1 fix I .- r 1.5. 'Q-ii izifi gsm -X ?..'iSxr W gi X . .. . - X Y . 553. -F: 5: . . ' -- R 2.5 . -X 1- .iw ew., ., 2-:gi 5 :iw .. - . '- W' my f K ' if me . L ,,, 1: ,. ,. A Dan Wegienka E?Notie Wells XGerald Wendland Adele Willhite Bill Williams Dorothy Williams XKay Womack RKBPBH Youtsey X V -f ...1. . . i S .5 . 3. r A 2. BS. .L W ' - if .A wx Ross Vorpagelf Carolyn Wales! William Walker X . XR Quill we , wi A -we M. X 1 Q. Shir atch, V- f..W-.W W-. ..,?.. .-.--Y - V4 V - Uv .M--v-..f..1-r..... , -lf: ei sys xr? Q Q '7-rr Q 3 2 5, K SW, x . 5 v . . . 1- -. --g s Mt, ,Q . K. P R X . X.,x is .. X it .. X .- ii sw X at -2 Q .- .. B - f . si f ss B P. K A F Harris , Wayne B Hicks, Betty Hicks , Lille Holbert, Gary x ,MXN x 'N .. ... . Y ,. X . X X ., N as ,Q Q i lx X xeb 1 cw R N. X . l, f-YQQX f . Q 1, sg. - A X Q t s Q W - . wp- ..i. - ' : 2- i . k A B :' . ' X-wli-V Sim 1 X9 X X tt X 3, in , , 5?Y'iNSs-Q 1-. --Q 'Cx Sa-1. ,Q : tg B ee e sn? Bagwell, Charles Brown, Ted Bushnell, Delorse C, Q Coker, Sheila Dean, Van 53 Faull-mer, Sharon Fraiser, Dorothysz Furman, Barbara Gates, Patricia Gatny, Antoinette 42 5 Grongrek, Frank Harris , J olm W X ' Hudick, John Laine, Taylor Larebell , Carol Mannly, Joanne Menchey, Peggy XX Mientkiewicz , Norman Ogden, Francine Preis, Alfred ixh, x XL i ..-- - -Y ., XX X . X . . X X l' ' .. .. X 5. X X XG S EY X N X SX 2 NX X X X X Q N X ,X X XX J XXQ X59 NS f X . T51 K i - .fix -t2rfl'54 3 .0 3 A 'liigj .:.i X .fl + X., f -'fX- ..gX KQXXXQX X2 iw-X-X -i fix.-ef . - .- :sph EE Q.. X f we X X5 K X as NX . - fxieifgg. t . Judy Siebert Wilks, Arlene Yanzek, Julia Wells , George, JAX-5-1 ,wifes f A QX- xl Xi-i Richardson, Arvin Sandburg, Aron Sandburg, Pearl Schaff, Carol .X ...L ,X .A ,X .X X.k1?i.X., Schuster, Richard ..-.XX ,f ccec . :Qe X X Xi . . K X K 1- f.': X X f:a,smX.- -.-x r xv-- mf Shllllday, John f ' X NS - -X. A -::.X g.. ,, . i, . .. X . .-.Egg X . . . .. .X . . .X X-. X .,X, X,. .- ,X , .XXX Shoemaker, Atmer Y X X- . ' IX Q. Scott, James Taylor, Emile Tonner, Lillian Tgur, Wilciewity , Donna X X X X K X X X XX NSW X ....,.. X X XX? .r-QXXXXF XXX X K X X X X X X X Q X .XX sal X w 2 ' X Q f i T-ipX2-1 - 'Y . XS -X assi- X rr-.bye . L x n N-'I:IfrEI'.-:IZ2.+-IQ f:Ef'5IJ.iI..f- . ':fI35-N3 'Q K Mmm-W W 1 I , P L 5 3 f 7iz41-575113 pc, 1165545 ff'-'W4 ,v, J ij? f K 9. . H ' 15?-11--A'zfzL-' 'fu' .f9. f'f.?f' Q,:,-fi'.AZf'rf 3091 . L,- n.. :A'k? i I I -J ,fwfffiwf-Zifmf 5 47 ww ' ll -' ir.: A Cp ,' ',i i A . W ,H 'Y ,. V UD f TP Q . .,,-,, Sitting-Mr. Laughlin, Mr. Zornes, Miss Zulkey, Sharon Richardson, Mrs. Collins, Mr. Gibb, and Mr. Bleekman. Standing-Mr. Stone. Freshmen The Freshmen class officers of 1957 are: David Laine, Presidentg Harold Beasely, Vice-Presidentg Sharon Richardson, Secretaryg Beverly McCloskey, Treasurer. Student Council Representatives are Nancy Sell and Diane Tucker. One of the Freshmen dances was the 'Frosh-O-Rama' which was held after the football game with River Rough High on October 19th Late in November the class voted for the colors for their sweaters The colors finally decided upon were blue and white. During' the first marking period, the freshmen led the senior high in both honor students and A students. All 'A' students for this marking period were: Betty Evans, Lonnie Gillum, Pearl Hay, and Marsha Martin. it '-if -f'-X ' 1 -f' 2. we A X X - if . i F ' is -'2s11X - X o B 4 ' sf -SSRN? Q vb- sr Xfxks A .L --5331.1--sfifs -. s gg-uzg., X X, X SX 1' X X SSH Xxx' Q x 6, , 1 X... X -- . - -in GX- .,. X . Arthur Beanum James Davis Harold Beasley Monty Bidwell Rodney Bird Charlene Bishop Karen Bjorling Bonnie Black Russell Black Mike Block Vale ria Block . X -- ,. V,-XV Y X kX f XX XXI. ' - QSM Y ,WXX , N X sgx X S Ski ' X X-EX sw M . sf: . ss - s Pat Adamczek Jim Angle Mary Angle Marilynn Armstrong Larry Askew Lynn Austin Effie Baker Joyce Baker Billy Barker Roger Barnett Nick Basilisco Betty Bates X ,we X 40 2335 1 XJ- X XX ,sg If . X X X Q' is X mix i xv X 'N xx NX gi j Xa? Sl X 2-X S 'Q S NX X X X vi' 4 ...N E . r si - :- ' ' f . , f -11. Ass T32 XX,- 5 Ei . YXWXRF S 1 fs 4 M3116 BOHOHD - lX X, 5. Q J ' 'Q-,QT ' . ,figgi--if -- -I ,If qrfxj 'A x-I ,, . is Q --lg says . X - xgx ii N .X 'K i s A A A R ' 2 X ' f ' ' Carol Bowerman Bill Bratley Bob Brightman Geraldine Broome B rand on B rown Mike Brown . Q x Us Er ik. RN .,.:, X X Xi x Q ' 3 X . X X XX X N X X N X if X X S X X i X A X X .S W X QM: Y ig? ,. ,.. .qfrz -.-...:, ku Tig -.. . N David Cole Terry Connon Brenda Craighead Rose Davis Virginia Davis Amedeo DeFe1ice Sylvia DeFe1ice John DelProposto i Janet Dicks David Dittmar Elmer Dittmer Richard Dix are Q.: 5 ' ' R Sue Cagle Jame s Capen Carol Champney Philemon Chavis ww . wik i . ...,...:,,, . ... . . f 1 5. - . if . f i 'Zig' fb i 1'-'lf B - b - fel is: - . ' :xiii X-if? - - M... - -ess. -. -. - X-E ' K .- i. - ,ff f in-1 K y x A . . . -it, fp X . - -1 -Sgt 1 fzzy- K1 . zz- ia.-'.:'.'w-,5iQg5..f hz L: - . .. - .f Avg Y F: - A me - - , o lS:fl.F2i.. - as - .1 . in - B ' e X W- f X .. ..., ,. .:-. .-,. E 3- SAMKXNN ,, .. .... . x -Wk,-Q. X w X X xi X kg Katherine Bruckner B B Martha Chamberlain Betty Evans Sue Eye Martha Federspeil Robert Fisher Colleen Fitzwilliarns Ethel Forinash Marie Galinis Leslie Gates .v-.Y WY' ww, Y-.,..,,,.,y- --Xa f---H '- X ' so fi Q . i .- is K r 515: K G k -I'-53 1 t ' 'C' r' k 5 X S 5355 s , ' 2 X X XX K - f 5s-l -XX X g M 5. , i r 5: Q f Kenny Gentz , l Ida Gersky . . ' 5 ' .fog Ge rald 1ne Gib ala 5 . . - B e rnad 1ne G1e rak d 1 oy 74.55, , .. ' Q X E Q John Dodd Irene Dollhoph Susan Dombeck 4 Z' G Richard Drennen Linus Drogs Joseph DuBois Viola Dull Fred Eberline Gordon Eldridge Donald Ellis Linda Ely Robert Eubanks S: Q Y 6 X x WX X X r QXR .. X f p i +s ':fiv ii i X j . S G Q. - X s ei S K Xi ' . QEXX1 X, zzfz . - new -if - - X .lr 5 f. Q . K 1 : A af. f A 3 X . l i Lillie Hicks Bruce Hill Hilda Hicks Janet Heinz Walter Hrobel Eddie Hughes Sherra James Mike Johnson Ronnie Johnson William Jones Betty Julian Gwen Kennedy 3 . . wi m - r i . K ,.,g4 as T X gan 5. is . . Ya +A fr, x N Q an x X X X it XS Q Q xx Xxx N X X - ' nm - Eiifs x ,.n.Q.-RQHQEEQQS Lonnie Gillum Yvonne Gilmore Janis Glinski Charles Goudy Hulen Griffin Elaine Guzik Clarence Hall Kathlene Hancock Donald Harris Karen Hay Pearl Hay Judy Henry X N A W or X Xi? R ES :- fig Q. ei if fl Y X-' ' 55.4 irlxx -war v9:5 'VQg SX 2 Q 511 . , zqlili? v a, ,N -rf ' x Q . X YK if Xi ' i fs 3 1 .1 4 I 7 4 1 I Q l 1 1 1 4 . l T X .Xin -rzsr kg. K -- ' e M gferg - .XXX A .X x LX :se 'A :.. 'rm , r 51,5 sl K gif ,L-,W - XX , 5 -I H- -g5.:.,.-:V-I- - . F x fi Tia-sw-Slxi- w-Effie? cf' fb ' WN -SXSX X 71 .5:gq.' .r-' sire :Ag :S X, X.X 7tfl 2'5fiI7:.5 -. . .'3:Xi?XiS .-1 1' ie? X X L L .. , Xe .. if 2 X i:,fX:sXq:X5at-i,. 1 .izs,:a:, X-i X-ff f X XX .wif X . 5 . 421 X X f Q' XS 1- 'Q in , 3:1 X: Xx S iw X SX.. X Xe X X 5 -. .. ' Xf2'Xswf X X XX X A .i,Xg5,.if5 :Xl sis N A SX fs - - X N s X S Xe X X QSXQQXS X s W X X, Qs pkg -YQMXEX X e XS 5 X 5 Xgx X X XXX Xk : .. v....X 2 iw 5 K ji . a'QlnsX R Q ,K 'MX ,, ..,Y -v-1 .YW Jim Kessler W Bill Killingbeck Brian Killingbeck Bob King Melina Kirda X Wilbur Koester -T06 Krevser iXie11X Q Sandra Kudla .-,f ,:,::,,,:.:X-1bq: X -1. R S. Joe Landini David Lange Paul Langle Randall Lanier Sharon Lawrence Evelyn Leavitt 'Mildred Lee .Gladys Leggo Gerald Liversedge James Logan Lewisteen Logan Katie Lucas , X mek X Q -lag, r X X ix X X X X A CN a X XX X , .X 315231553 if X -e -,fa-si is wmii K-Qxi l L XX. mais N ,XX is Q . A' . 2 Margaret Kulhanek Ernest Kusak David Laine Carol Laminman - .. X ' k Q f 1 K . xi 'ff l L - M ' 31 'Qi X ' ii . - ,lv I , ' . .- liiffiii fr .- R'-we -aaa. . X E X X as 'R N x . L .. X 3 Neg 3 QS Q XXX X1 X Q X X as gg XQNQE X X X - - Xl. ' 5- w Sis X XQSRT 73? X s X, X X wks Xp AX . S ' - fbias:-X-lax? XsXX1.:gXf X 4 x E N xxx XX XX XX XX ,,.. ee X f Rose McGee X -:gg P :fgiq X.. 'W .- ,- . ., WN exli we I .,: xlkgkggig iii! 2 i Zig it ', iii: wif X in ii -- X in Q X Q N gy X N XX X X Q, XX Q we X MN N X QQ N Q: N wx XX . X X M QQ 5 X Q 1 X X X1 X X + X X if in + Nei' Q, are Xxx XX X Q xxx wg A X if Q X L X X if ww, A -:fan azz., ' s X.. 1 . liiflefazifiikxi - 1- X 'H Yfiggzifii sw - i asm : - ff. K Magis - : Q -sg ai ga wr Q X wx X , Q QNX S as , , ' . 1 :upvx 'X we -..-Ex x, ,X x .N ,X ,. 1-wwe ,z was -, s i B e rt L und ine . N o r rn a M c D u r rn an d Ronny Majewski Mike Malinierni Forrest Manley Marsha Martin Shirley Martin Carol Maze Nancy Mayrand Beverly McClosky Doris McCormick Barbara McDonald Janice McNutt ' Marilyn Mearnic Bob Milatz Ken Mixon Daren MOBSGI Mike Molnar Paul Moshier Linda Moore Neal Mulberry Margaret Mullens l Carol Myers Sire . X .. L 55 ' A XS L . ':' isfQ ' . i .A L Q. b. or Ei r i 1 na 1 i F N., . ,rt ,, , --1--f-N 5 I N z.. W.-me X -Nbr is h W? I, ' Ee saws 5 x 4 is if v-'Q X .QQ - X ew .X f .S 1 A X x 'xx E X L Q Q F5 Jacquline Nagy Joe Nehra Sharon Nieman Shirley Oakley Barbara Opificius Nan Osburn Lois Ott Larry Oullette Joanna Owens Par Palbicki Q 'siifg Russell Paratta De nd Patten ' ' Sirik: W is Kathy Peters P P Larry Pennington Ray Perkins Edward Piper f Rm 1 vi -wwkNf5k?'i P X W x N Dave Martin P jf P 5 Beve 1'lY Ponder nnn P 'M zae ' P Douglas Papmeau it ip Commodore Price P P H X ' Q ,. ,, . I 5 Wanda Qualls Hubert Rakotz Sharon Ram - Brenda Raspberry Vw SQ n 5 - f yvggx ' sf?-ei Ee r, ,dsx-,iS .21 . -T' X' as f ' ' A ---- ' r X .:::.' S X S --1 1:1-to -f of eq K , X. .4 K .-,b W. S. Q as ,Q Xlx - - - f c ... - fgff.- X fi ,Eli L,, .E if o Si :ri . or .-Ugsxagizekfgwir ,ze-o M.----,sims f e r - L' 5 .aa fs X c X 2 M Q X Q X K X ... 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X if -T ' SX X S X X X Xi X X X X Q X X X X X X XX N we X X x X E X . - f My X XX.. , .,. .V .... Y.. ,, .X X.X - XX -: .5 . fliif EQ .SS - XXX .wX.,XX-:X?X- - - XXX - x..x ko-X .X X f GFS Q EM? :X L if Qiiiigffif X w:25Li5X Xa ix Ni 5 -1 .,. X X kg R XX K X X X Q' XX? X S Q X QW XX X XX .M X55 A X X X SSN tl N X X X X is Q :XY X X X XX .Q ' 'fix NX Q or s Annie Wells George Wells John Wells Darwin Wessels George White X NH- - -X NX -. L Gerald Tomey Jim Toreson Mildred Townsend Shirley Traster Janet Truszkowski Paul Tyron Diane Tucker Hazel Vinnay Donna Wagle Barbara Ward George Watson Norbert Wegienka Juanita Whitwell jf ! g Ali c e W illiam s x K athe r ine William s N W In X 159 X N95 U .X .X X. .. if Qwsestiii x . . X K X. iiffirl iiig ' 15. J ' X fe.w,li-Xm lm: -. H X ..,,. . . W, .Na ...., X:. .... -X ,Xe . X X ,. z i...-255' '- . 'Q - Xg'isiiX,gQf'X - M, RSV: In Em :X :QM SQKSZXX-X 555: T 5 XXX Q F X X ,E Y X X X51 X X X X .X f is X X N Fi ., ..,, . XY b X N. X ' 51 is Lee Williams Carmen Wilson Jim Wisely Phil Wood XX R X XXX XX . X ' K . . XXQX 'XXX QQ fj X R 3: T gil , ' Firm X . 'ii 1 - QXQQXXL 'X :,:.s-f-F..-.-?:X::-ii'Xxlik' -' 5 I X-4, , ..XfsXsXwX.5XXf 5 2 ,SY 'fi' ' ne-A f . ...I M X ga Ns My xi ,N sk wlfffff ,X x Nw 31-ffgxfgQ...:1:-fy--Qi: -sqggfsf-1 . - 'iglff k X'f-iifm 5. i 1. . lf-'K iff, , ' Iiffg '...i.'-ffifg x f' ., . ' ix X .. .. X .. . . Q r ,gi1Xg.ggbg.wlg..'::.3x 13,15 t ozig.:-of .5 X xxx. .M Y,fAx 5,455.5 1.5:gg3g3l3.slk 5 ' H -of w XA-UJi-K -Q'-cw-xx. .. K Q. V- .xwy Q... .xx X X K X No -oak R534 ?--2 ff gikfqifwxiia .. ...ff 1 ohn Zltnlk .5 I en Z w 16 1' g ynek1 :if .ffl f ' Yiiiizk' 1 Wooden onald Work York arolyn Zbikow ski F I2 Shm SYIADS Activities ir A nd x--I w-4 3 O DC Charles Versteeg, Jane Maksim, Terry Connon, George White, Dick Shferra James' Norbert Wegienkal Carol Champneyv Yvonne Gilmore' Boleter, Rodney Bird, Bill Bratley, Mike Ligenza, Dan Wegienka, Pearl Shuley Oakley! Stanley Poet' Pat Dittmer' Carol Bowermani Norma Hay, Bemadine Gierek. McDermod, Wilbur Koester, Wesley Kline, Joe Landini, Mike Brown, Row 2. L-R Ron Green, john De1Proposto, Frank Kudla, Wayne Rodd, Bob Bunnell, joe VanDine, Bill Hacking, Judy Nicholas, Janet Baker, Doug Roach, Marcus sheffer' Lynn Billings' Cornell Jones' Kay Buckbenyf Racine Nora Poehler, Shirley Watch, Hazel Rich, Bob Hall, Terry Bird, Ron Strauss' Bird, Wlater Kline, Larry Rose, Iames Logan, Paul Tyron, Ruth Row 4' L'R Saple, Alphonzo Humphrey. Mr. Larson, Direcgorg Richard Dix, David Di ar, Chris Mills, Carol Milatz, Ramona Sientkiewicz, Brenda Niemi. Chandler, Donna Ott, Sandy Bowerman, head Joyce Vinnay, Maril majorette, Eddie Saple Drum Major. on OFFICERS L. to R.: Eddie Saple, Robert Hall, and George Holly. L. to R.: Doug Roach, Donna Ott, Chris Mills, and Judy N cbolas. Band Club This year the Band Club really made progress. The selling of candy for the new uniform drive was a big success with the help of some of the parents of band members and Mr. Larson, of course. The club officers were Eddie Saple, Presidentg George Holly, Vice- Presidentg Christine Mills, Secretaryg Donna Ott, Treasurer. The Student Council Representative, Robert Hallg Librarian, Janet Baker The annual Disc-Jockey Hop had it's usual big turnout. Also some of the band members entered a regional music contest. They were: George White, playing the trombone, Dick Boelter, also on trom- bone, Pearl Hay and Bernadine Geirok both on the saxaphone. They rated high in the results of the contest making the band and school proud of them. -v..-,,-.-.fm -- - a T-.Y-Y i-.-..-Y- ...-.-... . . ........ Joyce Vinnay, Marilyn Chandler, Donna Ott, Head Majorette, Sandy Bowerman. Maiore Hes The Romulus majorettes did a fine job this year of making Romulus proud of them. The four majorettes areg Marilynn Chandler, Joyce Vinnay, Donna Ott ,' and head-majorette Sandy Bowerman. Marilynn and Sandy are graduating Seniorsg the school will miss seeing them. The majorettes had exchange twirling with Dearborn Roosevelt and Belleville majorettes. The Romulus Majorettes twirled boogie and mambo numbers . The girls marched at all the football games and basketball games. Each did a solo at the games. Marilynn and Sandy did a twirling number at the last game be- cause they are graduating. . Sandy Bowerman, head-majorette, appeared on Ed McKenzie's T.V. Show doing the St. Louis Blues Mambo. The majorettes last appearance of the school year was in the Memorial Day Parade. The twirling year was a big success. t w W ,ga ,-,, Brenda Fraser, Pat Rushlow, jean Zwierzynski, Brenda Craighead, Barbara Bouchie, Row 1: L-R Rose Maciejewski, Darlene Kaiser, Charlotte Smith, Jennifer Decormier, Janice Dodd, Evelyn Sheppard, Georgia Cachuela, Peggy Sandilands, Barbara Fraser, Mr. Trudgeon. Row 2, L-R Larry Askew, Francis Miller, janet Schlanhart, Dorothy Miles, Jane Maksim, Shirley Watch, Willie Ann Paterson, Marge Morgan, Iris Murphy, Betty Mindel, Carolyn Wales, Brenda Nierni, JoAnn Smith, Carol Milatz, Grace Nehra, Ollie Harris, Bill Bratly, Frank Brooks. Row 3: L-R Mike Ligenza, Bruce McDaniels, George Guyor, Robert Milatz, Don Ellis, Norman Barker, Tyrone Phenix, Bryan Killingbeck, Wayne Rodd, Charles Versteeg, Emil Work, Roger Eaton, Russel Simons, Ronald Work, john DelProposto, Joanne Smith, Carol Semen. Mixed Chorus The chorus has worked very hard this year to improve their music and increase the size of their department. Their schedule for this year included their Spring and Christmas concerts and their attendance at different churches where their singing was deeply appreciated. The officers are as follows: president, Emil Wirkg vice-president, Jo-Ann Smithg secretary, Janice Doddg treasurer, Ollie Hughesg and Student Council Representative, Barbara Bouchie. Row 1: L-R Barbara Opificius, jenny McCarty, Valeria Block, Brenda Craighead, Mary Williams, Barbara Bouchie, Pearlene Patterson, Rose Maciejewski, Georgia Cachuela, Peggy Sandilands, Barbara Fraser, jean Zwierzynski, Pat Rushlow. Row 2: L-R Mr. Trudgeon, Brenda Fraser, Sharon Lawrence, Janice Dodd, Dorothy Miles, Brenda Niemi, Betty Copeland, Mary Quesada, Jane Maksim, Grace Nehra, Carolyn Wales, Joanne Smith, Carol Semen, Charlotte Smith, Juanita Coleman, Darlene Kaiser, Jennifer Decormier. ' Row 3, L-R Francis Miller, Johnnie Henderson, Ollie Harris, Willie Ann Patterson, Shirley Watch, Lrene Dollhoph, Sharon Chargo, Marge Morgan, Iris Murphy, Marsha Martin, Opal Nolan, Beverly Ponder, Janis Glinski, janet Schlenhart, Betty Mindel, JoAnne Smith, Carol Milatz, Evelyn Sheppard. Girls' Glee Club Presented this year by our fine Glee Club was a rich variety of music ranging from deep spiritual to popular numbers . Members practiced hard and entered both Spring and Christmas Concerts . They also sponsored after-game dances and sang at various churches . Each girl showed a deep interest in her singing, which contributed much to the success of the organization. Mr. Trudgeon did a fine job as the director. His excellent job of teaching made singing fun for both the participants and the audiences. Standing-Carol Maze, Bob Bagley, Sandy Bowerman, Kathy Winger, Doug Wasson, Brian Killingbeck, Joyce Slage, Mary Ann Masson, Marty Neff. Seated-Darlene Kaiser, Nancy Atkins, Mrs. Langston, Margie King, Harriet Bethune. Kneeling-Joe Van Dine, Carol Gaus. Forensics The group has been successful in all their attempts . We, the stu- dents of Romulus High, would like to compliment them for their excellent work. - Once again Romulus can boast a fine forensics class. Under the direction of Mrs . Langsdon, and with the help of captain, Carol Gaus the varsity debaters have managed to win three debates . Sophomore, Harriet Bethune, and Freshman, Bryan Killingbeck, were the only underclassmen on the team, but with their experience the team can look forward to having a better season next year. N an Row I-L eft to right: George Bethune, Dot Muck, Barbara Dorrow, Anne Sheppard, Carol Milatz, Theresa Stnempek, Donna Ott, Connie Harris, Mary Ann Strzempek. Row II-Left to right: Mrs. Stalker, JoAnne Smith, Josephine Lee, Loretta Grecca, Janet Bunnell, Ethel Johnson, Jane Maksim, Hazel Rich, Shirley Watch, Miss Polo. Row III-Left to right: Carol Semen, Louise Gregory, Karen Youtsey, Pat Kochanowski, Sandy Martin, Georgia Cachuela, Faye Tally, Barbara Young, Janet Baker, Nora Poeh Poehler, Mary Gabrys. Future Homemukers of America The Future Homemakers of America is one of the largest clubs of the high school. To be a member of the FHA, a girl must maintain a B average, and complete at least one semester of homemaking. The motto of the club, Toward New and Better Horizons , expresses the purpose of the club--learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. The Future Homemakers of America have eight purposes. These are: fly To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satis- factions of homemakingg f2j To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership, Q35 To encourage democracy in home and com- munity lifeg Q43 To work for good home and family life for all, Q51 To promote international good will, QGJ To foster the development of creative leadership in home and community lifeg Q71 To provide wholesome individual and group recreation, Q87 To further interest in home economics. The Romulus Chapter of the FHA is under the guidance of Miss Polo and Mrs. Stalker. The officers for the year of 1956-1957 are: President, Carol Milatzg Vice President, Therese Strzempekg Secretary, Anne Sheppardg Historian, Dorma Ott, Treasurer, Barbara Dorowg Reporter, Mary Ann Strzempekg Student Council Representa- tive, Dorothy Muckg Parliamentarian, Connie Harrisg and Song Leader, George Bethune. -H+-w NEW MEMBERS OFFICERS We are We face For we old and For we Homes Homes of ever Homes faith wi We are We face the Future Homemakers of America the future with warm courage, and high hope. have the clear consciousness of seeking precious values. are the builders of homes, for Arnerica's future. where living will be the expression ything that is good and fair. where truth and love and security and ll be realities, not dreams. the Future Homemakers of America the future with warm courage and high hope. .tMAkE1e5 Q ,N I io, 40? ' K 3,72 rf r 73 SKI E211 Q u. . -f-4--r Z .wc 0 NEW W' Back row: L-R Middle Row: L-R Front Row: L-R Loretta Grecca, Mary Ann Strempek, Pat Dittmar, Joyce Hendricks Karen Youtsey, Brenda Craighead. Mr. Bleekman, Linda Enwright, Judy Nicholes, Cecile Bethune, Shirley Watch Gwendolyn Kennedy Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers of America Club was established to provide it's members with the qualities, opportunities, and appitudes basic to successful teaching. Also to understand the development and purpose of our public schools and to appreciate the contributions they make to our democratic free society. Meetings of the club are held on the first and third Mondays of each month. Membership is open to any pupil interested in joining. The club installation was held on January 15, 1957 at 7:30 p.m. All the officers and members will be installed into the club. The club recently took a field trip to the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. A tour was made over the campus to the different de- partments. By visiting the different departments it enabled the members to obtain some ideas on what courses they would like to teach or some idea of what they would like to do rather than teach- ing. The F.T.A. Club is under the guidance of Mr. Bleekman and Mr. McAdam. The club officers areg President, Cecile Bethuneg Vice President, Judy Nicholsg Secretary-Treasurer, Shirley Watchg and Student Council Representative, Linda Enright. Dorothy Micik, janet Schlanhart, Lyn Maples, Thresa Strempek, Bryant Killingbeck, George Bethune, Kathy Carrico, Sharon Beard, Bill Bratly, Louise Gregory, Mary Gabrys Back Row, L. to R.: Elaine Guzik, Darlene Kaiser, Donna Wagle, Marsha Martin, Mary Angle, Joyce Slage, George Bethune, Louise Gregory. Middle Row, L. to R.: Frank Ouellette, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Badgett, Betty Evans, Gwen Kennedy, Rose -Maciejewski, Anne Sheppard. Front Row, L. to R.: Ken Genz, Mary East library Club The 1956-57 Library Club was sponsored by Mrs. Davis, Librarian. The officers of the club are as follows: President- Mary Ann Masson Vice President- Ken Genz Secretary- Evelyn Sheppard Treasurer - Deloris Boshnynk The purpose of the Library Club is 'To provide entertainment for its members, to encourage reading, and to vitalize the intellectual life of the school. They have two policies in their purpose. The policies are: A. To enforce rules or regulations of this organization. B. To callispecial meetings regarding matters of class concern to the library. Our library has continued to be successful because of these policies and efforts of the officers. lst Row. l-r Secretary, Rosemary Rymarg President, Larry Mayrndg Vice-President, Donald Sharrowg Secretary, Bobbie Ryznarg Advisor, Mr. Lamb. 2nd Row Robert Hall, Marilyn Myers, Irene Dolhopf, Melba Chapman, Janice Glinslti, Arlene Ryznar, and Martie Neff. 3rd. Row Wesley Kline, Frank Kudla, Dan McIlwain, and Bob Julien. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club had a big part in taking pictures for the school this year. Mr. Lamb showed them how it was all done. Some of the things they did this year was to raise money for the electric flash Luiit. They also sponsored a dance. The club advisers are Mr. Lamb, with Larry Mayrand, Presidentg Don Sharrow, Vice- Presidentg Rosemary Ryznar, Secretaryg Roberta Ryznar, Treasurer and Student Council Representative, Frank Kudla. We wish to thank them for their good pictures for the annual. Row 1. Mrs. Greenman, Dorothy Kakhonen, LaVerne Brandon, Charles Versteeg, Barbara Far-ago, Janet Baker, Hazel Rich. Row 2. Elsie Frazier, Sharon Beard, Douglas Roach, Dorothy Micik, Forest Manley, Dolores Ryznar, Cathy Carrico. Row 3. Jane Maksim Rosemary Ryznar, Agnes Johns, Lnng Coleman, Don Brooks, Linda Enright, Roberta Ryznar, Carol Girardini, Joyce Ballard. LATIN CLUB This school year for the first time, Romulus High can boast of a well organized Latin Club. The regular club meetings have been unique in content and the group has taken part in school assemblies and other activities . All the fine work of this club is under the direction of Magister, Mrs. Greenman. The club officers are as follows: Consuls: Terry Hoagland, Fred Duvallg Praetors: Charles Versteeg, La Verne Brandon Quaestors: Marie Joly, Hazel Rich, Aedile: Elsie Mozierg Pontifex Maximus: Dorothy Kakhoneng Tribunes: Bryan Kil- lingbeck, and Barbara Atkins . The motto of the club is 'SPQR' which stands for The Senate and The Roman People. his I df Club Snapshots First Row left to right, James Wisely, Terry Bird, Don Jones, Dave Martin, Wayne Rodd, Bill Robertson, Joe Landini, Larry Askew. Second Row left to right, Norman Mientkiewicz, Bill Killinbeck, Leon Burke, joe Mehrbrodt, Lenord Ciecek, Fred Eberline. Third Row left to right, Ron Colletta, Ron Burke, Ronald Work, Bob Milatz, Paul Tyron, Dend Patten VARSITY-0FF-SIDERS CIUB Those students who have earned the honor and privilege of displaying a varsity letter for sports achievement have be- come partsoof the Varsity Club. They have earned this privilege by making enough points in varsity sports through their superior efforts and abilities to attain a Varsity Letter. Other students who have just begim to participate in sports and so haven't earned the right to a varsity letter yet, get a reserve letter. This reward for their efforts makes them a member of the Off Sider's Club. This club was just started this year, but has already gained a firm foot-hold in our school lst. Row, L. to R.: Dorothy Kahkonen, Josie Lee, Barbara Dorrow, Lyn Maples, George Bethune, Betty Copeland. 2nd, Row, L. to R.: Miss Nickelson, Brenda Craighead, Notie Wells, Lavern Brandon, Ruby Berry , Nancy Mayrand, Valerie Block, Sandy Jackson, Shelvey Walters, Catherine Smart. 3rd, Row, L. to R,: Diane Tucker, Janice McNutt, Marlene Swift, Angeline Kemp, Barbara Smith, Johnnie Henderson, Joyce Hendricks, Joanne Newton, Ruby Copeland. 4th, Row, L. to R.: Bobby Young, Beverly Ponder, Carol Lang, Carol Myers, Melina Curton, Marsha Martin, Frances Dick, Linda. Enright, Sharon Nieman, Agnes Johns. Girls Athletic Association The Girls Athletic Association is a club mainly to promote good sportsmanship, honesty, and fair play. Other purposes are to promote good health habits and to stimulate interest in physical exercise. The girls started their year out by playing basketball. There .were eight teams that played. Josephine Lee's team won and will receive trophies. For the girls to receive their varsity sweaters they have to earn 500 points. They receive their points by taking part in G.A.A. activities, or taking part in outside activities. The officers are Barbara Dorow, President, George Bathune, Vice Presidentg Betty Copeland, Secretaryg Lynn Maples, Treasurerg Dorothy Kahkonen, Sports Managerg and Josephine Lee, Student Council Representative. The club advisor is Miss Nicholson. S - orts Front Row, Left to Right: Bill Harrison, co-captainsg John Lawrence and Jerry Rusang Lee Aggison, Lang Coleman, Gerald Ramage. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Henry Price, Paul Hayden, Ellis Austin, Don Bell, Gerald Wendland, Don McIlwain, Roy Curry, Commondore Price. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Coach Walker, Bob Cothan, Michael Molnar, Rudy Leal, Fred Du Vall, Don Booterbough, Lynn Eastmen, Frank Gondek. Cross Caunfry The Romulus High Cross Country team had a pretty good season this year with a 7-2 record. The only meets lost were to Ypsilanti and River Rouge. The co-captains this year were John Lawrence and Jerry Rusan. The team placed second in the regionals and qualified for the state meet in which they tied for ninth place. The first five men this year all had times under eleven minutes. This is the first time this has ever happened in Romulus. Next year the team hopes to have strength in some prom- ising freshmen and sophomores. V, Co-Captains J' First Row, L. To R. Jim Wiseley, Will Jones, Bob Bunnell, Stanley Poet, Jim Hedwood, Ronnie Bird, Jim Brower. 2nd. Row, L. to R. John Zitnik, Don Eaton, Leonard Cieciek, Richard Kokila, Bill Robinson, Dean Patton, Eugene Madej, Norman Mientkiewicz, Brian Killing- beck. 3rd. Row, L. to R. Lonnie Gillum, Fred Eberline, Bob Hoffman, George Guyor, Ron Coletta, David Kouba. Reserve Football The Romulus Reserve Football team had an unfortunate season this year as they entered the new Twin Valley competition. They played seven games, won one, tied one, and lost five. This record does not merit the work and determination that went into the J.V.'s 1956 season. Mr. Abdo and Mr. Pasternack's players were not lacking in spirit as they scored in all but two of their encounters. They also tied River Rouge, whose varsity was ranked first in the league. Oppo . Romulus Eco rse 12 0 Melvindale 19 5 Dearborn Lowrey 19 0 Taylor Center 14 12 Willow Run 0 25 Ypsilanti 32 1 9 River Rouge 14 14 . lst. Row, L . to R.: john Bower, Alvin Harris, john Nelson, Terry Bird. 2nd, Row, L. toR.: Richard Johnson, Bob Bagley, Leon Burke, Mitchell Mason, Lewis Bryant. 3rd. Row, L. toR.: Gerald Mitchell, joe Mehrbrodt, Torn Norman, John Brown, Don Wasson, Don Iones. VdrSif Y Football The Eagles had a few bright spots in their 1956 season as they made their debut in the Twin Valley League . They played eight games , won two, tied one, and lost five. The Eagles had most of their trouble with scoring power. Time after time they held normally high scoring teams to surprisingly low scores , but were 1u1able to develop a scoring threat themselves. Of the four games the Eagles did score in they won two, tied one, and lost to Taylor Center. A few of Coach Texiera's problems were a lack of experienced players and the low team spirit. Oppo. Romulus Ecorse 6 0 Melvindale 12 0 Dearborn Lowrey 6 6 Taylor Center 12 6 River Rouge 18 0 Willow Run 0 6 Garden City 14 20 Belleville 31 0 Front Row, L. to R.: Jerry Rusan, John Lawrence, Bob McNutt, John Bower, Jim Bates, Lee Aggison. Back Row, L. to R.: Mr. Pasternak, Jim Seymore, Joe Mehrbrodt, Lynn Hawker, Bob Begley, Lewis Bryant, Terry Perkins. Varsity Basketball The 1956-57 varsity basketball squad participated in some of the most exciting games ever played in Romulus even though they ' didn't have a winning season. The team and student body kept up their reputation for good sportsmanship even when the going was rough. This year our team was basically good and strong. P The problem was that this was their first year in the Twin Valley League, a much stronger league with more competition. This year was a rebuilding year for the squad with only three re- turning letter men. They were John Bower, Joe Mehrbrodt, and Bob McNutt. Coming up from reserves was Jim Seymore and Bob Bagley, this being their first year on a Romulus team. All of the boys worked real hard and deserve a lot of credit. In his five years at Romulus as coach, Mike Pasternak has earned the respect and affection of the whole student body. His efforts are appreciated by all here at Romulus . We wish him the best of luck in all his undertakings. A Q .- Standing-Mr. Florian, Eugene Madej, Gerald Ramage, Bob Bunnell, Gerald Wendland, Fred DuVall, Richard Kokila. Kneeling-Will Jordan, Cornell Jones, Jerry Skiff, George Guyor, Bud Slone, Bill Daugherty. Reserve Basketball Under the direction of Mr. Florian, the reserve team of this year showed a tremendous amount of good team spirit. These boys were short on experience, but gave their all in every game. This year's reserve team will form the backbone of the varsity teams to come. Top Row, L. to R.: john Wells, Larry Pennington, George Watson, Mike Brown, l Phil Woods, William Jones, Harold Beasley. Bottom Row, L. to R.: Mr. Pasternak, Richard Tally, Roy Curry, Darwin Wessler, Lon Gillum, john Delproposto, Buddy Koester, Lanny Patterson, Rodney Bird. Freshmen Basketball The Freshmen Basketball team is the first step toward a spot on the Varsity Squad. On the freshmen team the boys learn the funda- mentals and how team work pays off. Although they compete on a Smaller Scale then the Varsity, they still play with the desire to win and great enthusiasm for the sport. The Freshmen team is the important step to having a successful Varsity Squad. K Snapshots 5 p 6 f 1 l E l I n L 1 v q First Row, L. to R.: Bob Milatz, Cecil Bonoan, Allen KrebS, Alvin Harris, Mitchell Mason, Lee Aggison, Rudy Leal, Don Booterbough, George Guyor. 2nd. Row, L. to R. Lnng Coleman, Ellis Austin, Fred DuVall, Don Jones, Charles Versteeg, Ron Coletta, Jerry Wendland, Dan Mcllwain, Henry Price, Mr. Janice. Brd. Row, L. to R.: Don Coletta, Bob Bunnell, Don Brooks, Paul Landini, Commodore Price, Philip Woods, Rudy Quesada, David Kouba, Richard Wain- wright, Fred Eberline. Track Team The Romulus Thinclads opened their 1957 season with an invitational meet at Ypsilanti on March 30. They began practice the third week in February and ran indoors until the weather broke. The Eagles worked hard on general con- ditioning during the first few weeks . This year's Captain was Bill Harrison who was assisted by ten returning varsity lettermen. A X - - ,J-,,45g1,5,..,, ,.., Y.. First Row, L. to R. : Jim Bates, Bill Tomey, Orvall Kline, Paul Beddingfield, John Bower, Norman Richardson, Leon Burke, Richard Moomaw, John Harris. 2nd, ROW, L. to R. Bill Daugherty, Kenneth , Nemeth, Walter Goeckel, Larry Rose, Charles Hoag, James Hedwood, L.C. Lee, Gary Patterson, Alvin Harris. 3rd. L. to R.: Mr. Florian, Norman Wegienka, Lanny Patterson, Kenneth Spearman, Paul Culp, Ken Hussan, Lewis Bryant, Te rry Hoagland, Terry Perkins, Dennis Drake, Bill Slage, Joe VanDine. Varsity Baseball The Eagle Nine enter theirrfirst year in the Twin Valley League this year. Bob Lippert, who was chosen Captain at the Sports Banquet last year, will lead the team. Mr. Florian will be their coach for the first time. He expects a lot of help from the re- turning lettermen--Richard Moomaw, Jim Bates , John Bower, and the supporting members of the team. The Eagles open the season at home playing Monroe Catholic , and close the season playing Belleville at home. 'I 4'lNG59 D- MU C K - HBP' 325 as B. cnpeu Q6 X c CL0 GQWQV- S' M. WALSH OVAN C. GIRRRDINIF 9 . EHTOYL . ' S 11 64fR5?' eb CT A4 NEINH WL JOE 'EHUSSR Senior Baby Pictures l P GRE5 Q. ' kuvl-9 RYZK40 R.RHKoTz A2 HHRFX QHHRRQS 6:5 10 55 KR? ' CHA I MHA MART1: NEFF H SHEP ANU sophomone snapshots Y 1 s ,i. lst. Row, L. to R.: Susan Dombek, Connis Harris, Donna Shain, Carol Maze, Kathy Carrico. Znd. Row, L. to R.: Barbara Bouchie, Nan Osburn, Louise Draper, Miss Forslund, Janet Bunnell, Shirley Wells, Georgia Cachuela. Cheerleaders The Romulus cheerleaders, this year, under the direction of Miss Forslund, have done a wonderful job cheering at games and pep assemblies. The members of this year's varsity squad are: Captain, Louise Draper, Barbara Furman, Barbara Bouchie, Shirley Wells, and Janet Bunnell who are juniors. Sophomore, Georgia Cauchuela, and Freshman, Nan Osburn are the only underclassmen of the squad. The reserve squad consists of: Connie Harris, and Donna Shain, Juniors, Cathy Carrico, Sophomore g and Carole Maze and Susan Dombek, Freshmen. Along with their usual uniforms of maroon skirts and white sweaters for basketball games, and maroon slacks and maroon sweaters for football games, the cheerleaders have added white gloves, which not only keep their hands warm, but add greatly to their appearance. We are certainly proud of our cheerleaders and we hope that next year's squad will be half as good. rs. -f -7 V -E J iqcfuvlfllyb During our school years much is done to educate us in the economic area. We learn the value of thrift, the habit of regular saving, and wise expenditure of family funds. We learn to budget income and expenses . We are made aware of the vocational opportlmities of our community and many of us have jobs. We are informed through newspapers and other sources of the consumer goods available in our own and neighboring communities . We appreciate the many kinds of support our township gives us , not only in the form of funds for buildings and equipment, but also in its pride of our accomplishments, advertising in our publications , and opportunities to practice citizenship. A Good Place To Save ROMULUS STATE BANK 36450 Goddard Romulus WH 1-0600 Congratulations Seniors from STUART'S APPAREL 2 stores 35136 Mich. Ave., Wayne 22011 Mich. Ave., Dearborn I '1 I I SZYNDLAR'S FLOWER SHOP MARTIN'S HARDWARE Complete Hardware Sz Rental Service 30935 Ecorse Rd. 35430 Eureka Romulus , Michigan Inkster PA 2-0302 THE BEST IN GRADUATION PHOTOS - LA SALLE STUDIO Creators of Fine Photography 143 Sycamore WYaI1d0tte , Mich- AVenue 4-9377 Good Luck to the Class of '57 Congratulations Seniors! from .KIDWELL DRUGS ROMULUS HARDWARE 36504 Goddard WH 1-0755 36558 Goddard Romulus , Mich. , ,, .,,. . S 9 fe S To the Class of '57 ANDY'S SPEEDWAY SERVICE 36017 Goddard PAT HARRISON TV SERVICE Romulus Mich WH 1-9817 10873 Middlebelt Romulus' Michigan Lubrication - Motor Tune Up WH 1-1474 Generator Repair A ' 1 4 Congratulations Class f '57 DALY DRIVE-IN from 0 ' Q ROBSON BROS. YWWHGY Rd' ' NOS? if Palmer - Your Dodge and Plymouth Dealer 1 WaYne' C ' 433 Main Belleville, Mich OX 9-2421 OX 9-4161 Congratulations to the Class of '57 from L. M. VARIETY Good Luck Seniors KINGSLEY Sz TAYLOR 36431 Goddard Romulus , Mich. WHitney 1-0732 Congratulations to the Class of '57 to BIRD AND DITTMAR The Whole Gang g WA L1'ER'S 36542 Goddard Romulus , Mich. 36001 Goddard Wmme 1-1135 Romulus , Mich. Y Patent Drugs Soda Fountain I Compliments of H 84 B MARKET PETE'S SHELL SERVICE 31359 Ecorse 29415 Ecorse at Middlebelt Wayne PArkway 1-1360 Inkster, Mich. PArkway 2-1336 Groceries Beer Wine Meat Congratulations to the Class of '57 from your I JOHN DEERE DEALER MILATZ FARM SERVICE 13034 Huron River' Drive Yfiiiil, vid' Your BUICK Dealer for 31 Years HAROLD DIETRICH, INC. 35109 Main Wayne, Michigan S we---f ---4' H F H'-'un'-J-A - - - ' E , of I I I QWJJ ffpfvpfpc f .fc 2 . W .jj Jw M f- , . W f?f'Ww ff NM Q .npfjmgrlgyw 2 jf , .J Q . -Q Q VW7 effigy QW K-QSM' M F Rm V NZ N R. F. HUTCHERSON, INC. Lincoln Mercury Continental Sales Kz Service 35508 Michigan Ave., Wayne, Mich. PA 1-7015 LO 3-0523 . .- 5 ,.e.,,.,..,...Y-ir ,,,.L,,,Q, A , .A k,, ,N R ., ,-im,.,..M,.V . , ,- - wma . ' , . www XE? R mi my ' N+y..Q,,.v.x S '1- - an Q . J 152: ms? Y X x -4 X 4 . - NWN., if . H WM 5 :Af t M x ' xX.,... ff ' gf K A ,gg Q--vwaqswx xx A xxx - :xxx fisxilif W : X X . . . x -:psig x..X QW w :N - '--- - x A J J' 1 + 'NX .- . ., A V. . - f. -,1 Q-. My , Y gag f-- K if R - hi s S : EA A A 3:1 E . gf - r f: . ,gms m f- QM' X S FN - Q - .. - A fl wff.f,+ 9 -v iw .-X Q XX .,, w fssexqffwfi 1 K 5 5? -N -. -QQ-g.g5'NfwSegnf'gx-g,'1 .-xii . , sway S - S 5 . f K---QSSW 'Y y wwifi- ' NW - as A L . L'-x s , fc ' if v i. fg 1 git V - 5 , X , Q . , , , Q XX is Ku Y E 3 S E ,si , X 4:2 W' Q 11. Q S iw Q Q Q E . 3 5 . 1 5 X X . . .. Q K SR Q 1 N1 is 5 Q is ..x. Y ig' - x , W ' , .......... :f1ffLQf.k:wxwzixmm1nmL MN a :f'2 - -- i ' X .-2-J.: 2 f...:QN-,:-Q 'h'f f S' -'-- 7 f , X Q xg? X. ,fx mu-qu' M .,.., Q1 iw w , RX f ei Illualrulion Courtesy of Fulton Sylplum Division TE - :ww ,lk 4' ,eat T pg tv CJ-, .5 ' awggi os .1 wif P , , t ff fl if 141 Roberlshnw-Fulton Control.: CO. ,X hx There's satisfaction in meeting a challenge Working at Edison, therc's challenge in the very air you breathe. It's logical. This is a growing company in a growing industry. And growth always creates problems. This is also a pioneering company, constantly challenging the accepted ways of doing things. Challenge, opportunity, progress . . . they're like steps. The steps that lead to a satisfactory career. And advancement within the company is the standard practice rather thanuthe exception. We have heard it said that Edison is a good place to work. True! One of the reasons that makes it so-particularly for high school graduates entering the business world for the first time-is that Edison people are friendly, sympathetic and helpful. g If you reside in metropolitan Detroit, we invite you to visit our Employ- ment Department, 2000 Second'9Avenue. Elsewhere, job application forms are available at any Edison customer oflice. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY ,kauf- Compliments Of PHILLIPS OLDSMOBILE SALES 84 SERVICE SALES Kc SERVICE 537 E. Huron River Drive Belleville, Mich. OX 7-2771 LEON'S MENS' WEAR FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS from MACH'S FLOWERS 7608 S. Merriman Rd. Inkster, Michigan PA1-kway 2-1540 -, . w,,,f,, W .v,, ...v.,..mV,.,- v W , .-v,..-,N '-- -Y - -.-Y f- '- -'--'HN-'-- -' 'H- f1' 'f X ' ' IN BY 10-OUT BY 4 Qexcept Sa.t.y HURON C LEAN ERS 36 726 Goddard Romulus WH 1-1913 Lots of Luck to the Class of '57 your Ford Dealer BUNNE LL BROS . 36567 Goddard Romulus WH 1-1700 HUMPI-IRIES MEN SWEAR ' Insure NOW! Mich- AVG- Wayne ROMULUS INSURANCE AGENCY 37148 Goddard Romulus, Mich. , . -f -v-'.w-f-ww - -'--ff f v-Y ' -- --'-' - - --w.,-,.-,s..5,,, .. , - - - - 1 -'H V ww- h' -- ff, FABER'S MENS' WEAR 34912 Mich. Ave. Wayne, Mich. PA. 2-4717 WAYNE Music CENTER i 35164 Michigan Ave. ' Wayne, Mich. PA 1-7535 Camera Supplies-Records-Musical Instruments-Sheet Music-Accessories Untlul Sldallll-1 eowauos BIZOUTEPS, l JM Jalan, mlillil 4 N--4.. .,. . v +q.,.q. ., NW. A hfzk 'ibm is V K N- Iliff fy., mfg? A 7'f2TV? .-5 - +. -wx ' . ' Mx: u ,1' 1 -f:Q ' ,QQ , Kx W X GQ 5. Y Q Q W ff v - . yf k 393 Q P . ' x H . in . 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