Roosevelt High School - Bwana Yearbook (St Louis, MO)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1952 volume:
“
P s. 2 l 1 MW fwx dw A - A fl...'.' . X N3 . 1 H Y K '-J 1 A 5,!, v ag3. 4' as MQ, ff- x A ll 'Ur :- ,I , , 44 2 13 f lf, 15, ff , J. , .-Q . H, 1 f nw r 11 A -we ,g ,,.. .Ni L 4' tux -f 1-- K N QA 'VAX ' x ,. .',,-,wa ,, z, . . A V x, X kmsuy x 'V P1- 5 .K ' K - :'v'L g' 'I ' V ew b 'lkjv ,:Tk'ifi54'f'ijf!g'A.kf .- 1. . -,Q-iff.,1,,i,. Q , -.41-yy: Q,,, 'lLgj:.x31. ' . 1. V. ,U W, Q' 1 M A , . .. 'L Hqfl V k ' QRS, x ' .4 v fix xx Qi fvi. yi . .,, Hffiimf ' ,WWM 3,175--V3 ,I Wi pe r ,Hag o '-1'-Qxqu' V: ,.. 1 PJ! W, 1 4 . f -b AT A, A 4 3 w 11 .F 31 .fl X il. B XX ., A , 1' . A WJ, 7 M 4 V h' fl' X iw 1 ' '.. w ' rw 1 , r, 9+ X r Zwcmcz 7252 S 771 ? Zack L 1 N za. , ' 1 V' ivy Q ' w ' I Administrition IIUUIYS C1155 JuncClam . CDrganiZations Sports Side Cjlanccs 3120 47 79 .103 - i 5 Q g ? a ,f 1 1 2 li -H ' f H 2 5 f. 5 f 9 f 7 0 xx 21 g 3 Q 12 2 5 .f S 4 A U sux P 1 J xg 4 7 . 17 V' Xl csv 3 , i TE? F Four The division pages in the book and some of the decorations were done- by the art department. To all-teachers and pupils-who in any way assisted in the preparation of the 1952 Bwana, we give sincere thanks, especially to Mr. Kammerer and Miss Leutheusser, who gener- ously shared pictures With us. BWANA SPONSORS AND STAFF Printing by WIESE-BARNES PRINTING COMPANY Engraving by CENTRAL ENGRAVING COMPANY H' A K A v, U Wwwr. wx M MM WEN Jfdficvfi ' 3 L Hviwbfb 1-I Q L C . FEE Adm.. gpgggppazzan ADMINISTRATION STANLEY HILL, Principal ANNABEL REMNITZ, Assistant Principal ARNOLD ZOPF, Assistant Principal English Science Miss M. Burke Miss M. C. Comfort Miss J. Elmore Mr. B. E. Fenenga Miss J. Fruin Miss L. Hogan Miss S. F. Lancaster Miss R. Leutheusser Miss L. A. Nerud Miss H. C. Peterson Mr. W. E. Riley Miss O. B. Solfronk Miss G. M. Stansell Miss H. M. Stout Miss B. Wade Social Studies Mrs. V. B. Appelhaum Mr. R. L. Baker' Miss H. J. Harris Miss L. M. Hulf Miss M. Moyser Miss E. R. Simon Miss H. Whitelaw Miss E. Zahn Driver Education Mr. M. C. Griggs Miss H. Hogan Miss M. C. Lawless Mr. R. F. Neumann Mathematics -api? f' 'Kr Miss G. Craig Mr. D. L. Findley Miss E. M. Hewitt Miss E. M, Johnston Mr. H. J. Marx Miss B. J. Riefling Miss F. C. Slattery Miss M. Westphaelingcr Foreign Language Mr. C. J. Eppels Miss E. C. Thiesen Six Miss N. J. Binnington Mr. H. J. Bock Miss F. J. Brown Mr. M. S. Brown Mr. D. C. Colmey Miss D. Cutter' Miss R. Ernst Mr. H. S. Katterhenry Miss L. D. Watkins Commercial Miss E. Crowder Mr. O. R. Forsman Mr. C. D. Horn Mr. S. C. Smith Miss L. B. Solfronk Mr. M. B. Stone Miss V. Vogel Music Miss B. E. Hilb Mr. R. D. Sorrells Industrial Arts Mr. L. E. Biddick Mr. T. C. Ely Mr. I. R. Lake Mr. E. D. Piliboss Mr. 'R. L. Rogers jMr. E. Steidemann 1 .dc 5 f- 4.1 K--hm .J Fineflrrs Miss E. M. Braun Miss M. Chapman Miss E. A. Manheimer Home Economics Miss E. Johnson Miss M. V. Maloney Miss M. E. Mier Miss S. Reess Miss H. Rishoi Physical Education Mr. R. Ault Miss D. Pager Miss E. Haeseler Mr. W. Lorenzen Mr. G. E. Neeb Miss A. L. Voit Guidance Miss H. E. Duffett Miss L. Eisenhardt Speech Correction Miss J. E. Beard Librarian Miss H. O. Bowman School Doctor Dr. Mary A. McLoon4' Dr. William Weiss School Nurse Miss A. Kieckers School Office Mrs. Lois P. Bretz Miss E. Cleveland Miss A. Sommer Custodian of Books and Supplies Mr. E. W. Hausstette Manager of Lunchroom Miss L. Schiermeier On Leave of Absence Miss R. R. Lawton Head Custodian Mr. W. T. Twomey Engineer Mr. A. J. Schultz :Deceased. MR. STANLEY HILL Principal Eight MR. ARNOLD ZOPF Assistant Principal ii U2 f , KJ KLM! MISS ANNABEL REMNITZ Assistant Principal , D Nine Ten Zin glliemuriam Dr. Mary A. McLoon, well-known St. Louis pediatrician and member of the St. Louis Medical Society, was for several years one of our school doctors. Her kindness and her gentleness to us all made a niche for her that will be difficult to fill. We shall miss Dr. McLoon greatly. x 1 .a . -'-F' t is anim can-ann an-.L-1 if H1 1 A ,I Wi 3 k'm , . fp Y ff 4 Z y fzgli . 1:15 ,L , 3 Q M .......s... . QQ ie V M 9 ff . , is E Q 5 I I 5 fi 1 f li: 4 5 1 5 ' mmhvy E sm-.. 1 iq lab' K K I K as 5 gs 's M S! fi 1? iz 'Z 3! ,nv I 'F . U nw, JK . 4 i I , 114 ,f fl M, . f' f s L. Twelve W 1 C ALE JJ ROOSEVELT MAYORS 1 9 5 2 3 fsfgfingi LEE LASATER Fall: ROBERT MEYER B WA N A EDITORS Spring, 1951 ROBERT HUGHES RUTH EDELMANN Fall, 1951 ED LANSER BARBARA STRASSER Thirleen I Qmmaq, 7252 Seam Sixteen EIGHTS January, 195 2 President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Sergeant-at-Arms: MISS HELEN RISHOI Sponsor wx :Ta :- ie: Robert L. Craig Lee Lasater Donna Koch Fred Wehrenberg Donald Busch CRAIG, ROBERT I.. Sixcs' Bulmn Comnyillcn' Sruens' Sm'iuICun1miIIvu Studcnf Council, '51 Chairman Property ffonynyillw 1'n'sii1enl of Fights ' ', H . x Nfl - ,LM ! L, ' CH, D56 1' i vnl Prprltfs ' X j 1132750111 Pepl ' J' L Swlmnzing I 'Q .Si-irvltir Iii Is I I . L JI' 'Mg Aff-' V ly fwfr' 1 E .kjvvj , J JU ' K A dk! if xi V' V' 1 f 1 ,f ' , VSCI l, UALB 'lm A , 0551 , liar! ,'5U,'51 Orfhcsl , '40, ' 51 lfiz'lc'x, ' ' Xvrgl f I-,flrnvs nf Ei, lx 1 1 5 F, ,144-M' X K , f Y A-1+ ALLH HORACLQ li., 1 4 f xy ! fbygijf ff? L, ' 1 n 1 ,' ,If ll i I 'I !xf '- -- , V' N, 'I ,V X!! ff J H112 Ranma - Q Ri r, '50, '51 zilnur, 1 Svrvir R, '51 Chair 1unSr'n' d. Bu C 2' 9,'50 4 vnt, '50 . 1 if ARNDT, ELMER J. f 1 Ve.- 1 N Sf'L'k'l7lf'Pf1 l.ASA'I'liR, l.lili Vifc-l'rvsidenl of lfrghlx I'ri-Sidi-nl of Sixvs Mayor, Spring, '51 Slulli-nl ffuunnl, '50, '51 15mk1'Il11111. '50, '51 WlilllilfNl5lillG. lrlilill 'I rvasurcz' uf lfrghis Sen-ns' Sui-iill ffunmzillve ACK1sRMAhiN, HRQBERT l'Uo!'hull. '50, '51 1.vt1n'r1m-r1'.: Club, '50, '51 1 ANDERSON, NIARJORIE JANI5 A Kfuppullu Clmir luvlcs Clirls' Bowling Club ' IH-pvllw 'l'vr:mx l lub ,'l L 'rl 'V I 6,11 z ARCIIUR. ROY M, BACHMANN, .1lfANlf'l4'l'li Cnrls' liuwlingl Club I um! Club .Xlunlunl C uumil 5 BAXIIA, ERWIN FRANCIS Rough Rider Stal? Projvcriun n 6. t K A 44,-n IE IANN, .ELME 'RED JR. Z.-W-.T....l BOHIGIAN. VIRGINIA Girls' Bowling Club, '4'7, '50. 'il '1'.-Ani, Club, '49 BRIESACHER. GEORLSANN Ushnreftcs, '4S. '40, '50, '51 Carol Club. '43, 49. '50 Cr. A. A. 48, 49, 50 Girls' Si-usonnl Sports Club, '-IX, '49 BRQWN, 7 J.' S1'rvicf', '48, '49 5 il CALVIERT, VIRGINIA LIEI? Carol Club A Cappellu Choir Eighteen Q ifeu, l ' .J ' I 4 V as J1 '!',L ,QA fl, A 54 4 ,AI Ig-L 511, .,. I if, , fd ,Id ' K x I .vc I ' 1' BAU , OISIA MARIE A Cfurul A '49, '50 Ciirls.'B 1 1 , ' 0 3.51.59 ' C figlgif BLEDSOE, BOB liuotbnlll, '49, '50, '51 Service Pin - 1.1-!termen's Club. wy .5 1 BRACK, ROBERT L. Blzoslus, FRANK R. liuml, VX, '40, '50, '51 Urrhcstrd, '-HV, '49, '50, '51 Music Huslurs, '48, '49, '50, ,il Hugx' Bowling Club, '50, '51 Xlmlvnl Council. '51 : ' lk 1, 7 ' S' ' 'l '.l: , . I .A I 1 A X -'J 4 G1x1,Dwm.L,fGrf'yN.Q. l'myvctiw1,l'48, '49, '50, '51 i' Q61-rr.'ilq Pin v T!'15r.Ll'6i74fSa'alf , f ' J1 :i.! +A. 14,45 A N TO, IMOGENE - ' . '50 Siirvice 0 fi? 1 MMM V ' . I 056 SVT' ff' ' 5 S , Q 0 1 . 'pr4QAs'14ri1.1.1, IfRNIiS'I' 1 WY OU ol rr luumu r I ,l Y ' I Y' U, . 4 U ' ' ' f .A , I 1 W A' rr 11,u,QA1L lu1lnrCou fl 'fa' '54 5' V. I4 X fb II, '51 - 1 5 .','Z,.vff,,g, 55 I fp 'airman . f Guufns S I 71 It ' COYLF. PATRICIA JIEAN .Srmlunl Cfuurzcil. '50, '5l Cfirlx' Sw1'mn1rngC,Iub, '48, '4'1. '50, '51 Rmfuulv Rider Sluff, '50, '51 1-dilur. '51 Cnrlx' Siulv, '50 .Mlmlurxlnp l'l'r1 DARDIEN, OY 1' 1 Y , I4 5 1 ' ' k ' ' 19 u 1 I ' x 'X 1 . I . ll , 1 DIQIKQJW, NIARLYN ll.1rr.'uuI limxlz Prizm' Sfhularxhip Pin Student Counrzl, '5 I, '52 Rough Ridrr Slaif, '51, '51 lfwrllm 31110, '52 ILDWARDS, PHYLLIS G, A. A., '48, '40 Fourlh Hour Chuir, '48, '49 Roller Skating Club, '48 Srholrlrship R'x. '49. '50 Jurziur Kflmir, '4X N inetevn 1- , las' 5,4 .Ska 1 1 urt 1 H S I f '50 51 le ' 'va ' ,'48 ' , 4 '5' ,f r 'HJ' Q ff?-If fdcl ' fx I r u, '49, 50 fr.,'1 ' U. '50 CLAYTON, JAMES Huck, '50 Rough Riu'urSlr1l7. '50 liwanu Slulf, 'HU l,4'IIn'rn1rn'v lflub, '50 CURTIS, SALLY Slmlwwf Cuunwl, '51 -J .L fb ,,.,-1-ffky 1 ,,-'5 ' . ,J-J ' wfrg' I 7' Dluaws. .JOHN EALVS. IVIARILYN Q, ul Q41 gl IEDWARDS, RICHARD v EVANS. V151.'rA Girla' S1-axonal Sporls Club, '4X. '40 '50 1'n's1'1lvl7! Su.'immu1gClub, '49, '50, '51 C. A. A.. '4X. '49, '50 S-'frvluly In Adviser Svrurfe R FRIEY, RICHARD E. GAST, JOAN Typing aml lluplzfuting Swlnzlning Club A Cuppvllu Om-rellu. Maru GLENN, If1.oRA Slualvnf Coumil, '50 Sncuzl Vonznvitlm' nf .Suu-m Bullun Cfunznzimw uf liighzx Rough Rider Sfuil. '5'1. '51 Cum! Club. '45, '40 GREGORY, BARBARA I.. Junior Choir. '45' I-'uurlh Hour Cfhuir, '48, '40, '5u Cum! Vlub. '51 frvshmun llumw K 1-xxx. '-H liumc Lluw, '4'1 GRIMM, 1V11XRGARE'l' Girls'Huu.'lxng1.'4'1,'50 Servicv Srrrvluru to Adriwr, '40, '50, '51 ,.- 3 TLUPYII y FARLEY, PATRICIA Pcperzes, '48 11,-p R, '40, '50, '51 Dance Club, '50 GALNLES, ROBERT M. 'l mclz. '40, '50 Baseball, '51 liuml. '48, '49, '50 1,rttvrnzcn'v Club, '49, '50. 51 GIBBS. LEROY Su'inm1x'r7g. '51, '52 '1 rack, '51 A Cu.npz'l1a,'4'7, '50, '51 l.1'tr0r'n1un's Vlub, '51 GRAVLS, ROYCE Ciirls' Swimnylng Club, '40, '50 '51 Pool Survlcu, '40, '50 Ci. A. A., '40, '50 Girls' Se-axonal Sports, '48, '40 '50 liuml. '-IN. '49, '50 GRlil'l'lfN, LORRAINE l'upr'!Ies, '48 f.'ur0lC1L1b,'4S,'49 A Cunpvllu, '51 ff. ,L A,, 40 X . ! ,, ,X I X 4 x x vi 'x A r 1 R GRUBLQN, ALAN .-X Cappella, '48, '51 l5mqv'Bmul1ng Club, '49 'l'0nnlS '11-um, '50, '51 HANLJEN. CHRISTINIE A. Xludrnl Cnumll, '40, '50 ffirla' SuJl'n1n11ngff1uh. '50 Iiu'um1SIu1f, '50 U. A. f1.,'4X.'4'1 ffulx' Svumnal .Spurs 111111, '-1 HIEUQEIELII, SANDRA MAI PppR,'511,'51 1 In-urlumlfr, '50, '51 :wmv SmmlfH.nmn11rv IH-p1-rn, '40, in L '7 1, , 1 L' '10'1'N -xg klhbvlk 1j6EL1fNBO'I'liAXl, Rox' If 11115 x'l17u11, '40, '50, '51 'SI 1011! Vuumll 1':1r11uU1'nlmmn of Slmim-nl Ulu ci! Ymllvr vn'x Club 1 I Y. All 1 QV!! ,V 1 HORTON . SI IIRLEY Xmylur Urfhvxlru Rw1Iur.S'hulmg f'n114'fl4' f'1u11 HUY. Vv'Al.'1'IfR '1':urlz, '50, '51 .-Xp,m1ru1m 'I mm. '50 Slzulvlvl fknumll I4-111-rm.-In C lub .'1ur0r1uuIlas Club , HUGI HLS, RO15!-RTC, V14 wlluyor lflnmr liwurm 1'n'.m1rnl Suurm Vin' 1'1u.xulrnI Slim X-,mul F rwnlnnitvr :J 1'1'y1'tx T Twenty-one I n H151 N. 11R1.1fX A H1fZ1fl,, IDIYIRICIA .Yqlmlurshrp 1'm, '50 f.. A. .-I., 'JN' 'SU Cifrla' limulmg 111411, '49 .Yn'1'L'rn'1f 1?u11vrS1ulI1r7ll I lub. '4'1 1'4111.l.1K1fR, KATU A131112 ML,'1Qli1XY .Mhulurvhip Pin S1'rL'iu' RX 1'11m'c'Imn. '50, '51 Iiu'um1S1ul1, '51 Ciirlf' SLL'l'n1nn'ng Club, '45, '49 wi, SI HOSE. VIOLA Cl'Clil.I.'X furul f,1u1!, '-MQ '-111, '50, '51 Malls' liuzulffvy ffluh, '50, '51 Rr1I.'r Ylculzng f'1u1x, '50 Hlflllf, MARY .10 lt x f N K I Km 'W K X lu 0 4 K N x L f . 1 1 X . 1 f 1- , ,I K Wx. tinflgcrlnsgzm'Bxavnxmv 'IQAUA-f .sAhn1r'ngb. '54nf'5l , ' Rmfgh Iefklvr 81filf, 51 X ,, - . ix? 1' y V f 1 N V K ' A X' fl A X45 . J X gaamm HUXITOLD, EDWARD H, JONES, VVILLIAM NORMAN Vamera Club Scholarship R Rough Rillrr Slaff 'L X 1 1 JOYCE. MARX' LOUISE Topnfs Club Badminton Club KING, ROSE MARIE Pl-pc-Hes. '49 Ushcrellvs, '48, '49 G. A. A., '40 KRATTLY. LENORA Girls' Softball Dance Club Volley Ball Tc-n is flias Yball , U QP QTL , byl QV 1 . V Q-j Y U' Ml, W ,. x LH J X KUEK 'R, ROBl:RT C 'J 1 ' ,A ll lv, lb xx 'Y' 'Ll x l Twenty- l wo . -Vx x. 1 JONES, TERRY LEO Traflz, '48 JOSEI3, DOROTHY fi. A. A., '48 Svruice, '49 4 1 M - 'SER RTHA G DYS p 11-nnls Club. '49 Girls' Buwlm ' '50, 51 Rau 1 er' Slaff. '50, '51 S51 lurshlp R SL-rL'll'L' R f mf' if ff ,u ' Y KOI.OCfOTRONIS,- - 1 ,L - KATHERINE , lN'peltes,'40 . Pep R Vicczljrcslrlent. '50, '51 C,11evrleadcr,'50,,'5'l , I 'J Girls' Swimming51ub, 5'9, 50, '51 Treasurer of Sevens ' LEROY, BETTY JUNE .-T Cappella Choir. '49, '50, '51 Ushererres, '48, '50, '51 Roller Skating Club, '48, '49, '50 Pool Service. '49, '50 CF. A. A., '48 Y R, ' LAWSONR ROBERT PERRY 1 l' S , L' 'X , ,Ll ' xy VX' , - . Q ' ' 1 L L' ' Y I L 1 1 Q af' . ' ASV V X I ', v . , . - . y - I.lNDs11Y. KAN, l1II.IzlzN 'xt 'sv Crirlx' Howling C1u11, IS, '40, '50 vi 1'cm1 Service, '49, '50, '51 Rullur Sharing, '40, '50 Sludcnl ffnunfil, '49, '50 Ruugll Rider Typnl, '51 MANK, LARRY p -,.u- I J lx ' A X . ,X 'B of I .S , '75 V . J Y 1- MAZANLC, WILLIAM B Orrhvslru, '4h', '-IU, '50, '51 -lfumvrl .Uuxlrrx '51 1'rvsi41rnr, '51 f'U1'f.'1lll Orfhvslrcl, '50 CCI -lu ur C mr . A. A. Girls' Svasumz S 'I 059' B0 ' . b WK' NIIEYHR. B015 llrlyixr, Fall, '51 .Sludvnl Counul. '50, '51 5' Rough Rider, '51, '52 lfuskrlhull, '50, '51, '52 1vllrrn1L'r1's Club MERRITT, ROGER O. 5.5 .5- Twenl y-three LODWICK, LORNA NIARILYN .fx dlppvllu Chair, vw, '50, '51 Junior Choir, '48 cf. ,-1. fy, '48N 1,,.,30 1V1AUR1ER,I.ARRY 1i4lSn'171l11, '51 1.rlla'l'Im'r1'x ffluh, ' '71 MfICI.ANli, JAMVS M. Iium-lmll, '5 I 1,4'rlvrm0n's Club Xurgvun!fuIfArn:s of Sixes Srzgmni-rr!-Arms of Svrvne v f I I NIIQCIILIER. NIARILYN Roller SkL11l'Dg, '4X, '40 liirls' Bowling Club, '50 Scholarship Pin, '50 Sn-zuicv R'x, '49, '50 1VllI.I.S, .1ANIi'I'I.. lllnfnrclrc, '48, '49, 'so '51 Girls' Season Sports Club, '48 Rough Rider Stall, '51 Smiul Crmwnyittvv Si-uwux, Ifightx 'wa X, Ygf JX F. . , 4, N X L x sf, , ., Mr2ssMAsNN, XJ' f -V ' 1V1.Ifl.lZAY'BETlI , W Cuppflla, '-131319, '50 J 1 'S1'rL'l'u', 'JU 5 f. I Oprrvrlax: ,N 'x Hary qf ' , N lffscn7uYie 'v 3, N Xxx - xx' V ' ,1 5 ax X A ' IVIILLER, IDORTHA Suu Srcrumry of Sixvs Srholarship Pin Service Pin Girls' Bowling Club, '49 Treasurer, '51 Student Council. '50, '51 NIOSKI2, PATRICIA Rough Rider, '51 NEEDHAM, LYLA 1.1112 A ctnpp.-fm, wx, '40, '50 1 ,, 1 K A A - ' NQ12, S 'KQRIE I., Slwlcnt f ufrtil, '50, '51 S 'lul Conxnttkc 'N lloyd, '48, '40 1 liusvball, '5l L f :cough leaf.-r, '60, '51 L X ,L . ,L f V 5' 'x fx ' x H NOVAK, BARBARA RUTI I 1'epcltvs,'-18 Cf. A. A.. '4S. '40, '50 Danze Club. '49, '50 OR'l'N1ili, DURIQTTA Ci. A. A.. '43, '49, '50 Howling Club, '48, '49, '50, '51 Girls' Scasonul Sports Club, '48, 750. '50 'I'mm's, '50 Roller Shutzng Club, '48, '49, '50 'X -r x N 414' f f 0 f H mf f N . 'fl , !f A I ,' If ,HA ,fl ,fw , A if MQRAN I , AROL Sczuml Pr lion, '47, '4 U P ' , Q ll . HI YJEAN, Cou rll, , 151, X -Prvsizlen G. . , K A' ough Rider . aff, '5 J . mul Commit ee Sixes, ven,s, lfights 'lrrnsurcr of Sl-usonull p S K lub 1 NOBLE, RAY A. lwlulball. '48, '49 Rough Rider, '49, '50, '51 Art Award. '40, '50 NOTTELMANN, MARI.IiNl2 'IH-nnls Club, '50 Chris' Bowling Club, '49, '51 Opereltu: Mary ,'-10 1 1 , ff' 1' ' L Ar OLIVISR, PAUL Scholarship R .SL-ruice Pin Projection, '49, '50, '51 OUSTERHOU' MARGARET Svrulcu Slurlcnr Counfll X, A Cappella Choir Twenty-four 94 - Cf. A. A,, 48. 49, 70 Girls' Seasonal Sporls Club, '43 '441 '50 PACE. .JAMES Rough Rider, '49, '50 'l'rnck, '49, '50 Buskrlball PAUL. Joli llmjcclion. '49, '50 Sfiencu Club. '48 Sl-holurship RR, '-IX, '50 Svrvifv R's, '50 ' 1 , , 1 , ,, . qu ,w .f , , ,A 4 , , 1 v xi 1 - I , rf , 1 x ' ,7 ,J ,Qfff ,W X, P1l5'1'Ro1sURGo, BIAGIO ,fu ,, W POR'I'liR, Hlil.liN CLAUDINIZ G, A, fl. Ciirls' Svasonal Sports Scholarship Pin lflrlvs ffullegv Club PROVAZNIK. JAMES Football, '50, '5l Swimming, '50, '5l B L , LT ' ll 6 lfrvllers all g, ' df Q1 , f ' Xff ,ff Q15 PARSONS. COZZETTI? ANN Carol Club Pepenfs G. fl. A. PEAK, PEGGY ffzlilvge Club Srrvlce lJOlll.lf. RONALD f'm1sn'rUaIlun Club, '48 Servlrv, '48, '49 Rough Riclvr. '51 lflmllmll, '51 PROVAZNIK, XVILLIAM R. Buys' Bowling Club, '48, '49 Juurmzlixm Club, '44 RANTZ, LOUISE lfuurlh lluur Choir, '48, '49, '5 fi. A. A., '48, '49 Ciills' Svusolml Sports Club, '51 K. I 'fuv ' ROBNIE'I I', NORMAN smfof Banu, '50, '51 ' Z ROGERS, CONSTANCIZ Sluden! Connell, '4'-7, '50, '51 Chairman of I-'inanrr Commillvr Rough Rider 'frcasurvr of Sixes Smrvlary of Sevrni SCI IIfIiR, ROBERT NOIQMAN Projection, '40, '50, '51 Service R Seruifc Pin I ' SCHEJBAL, Josramx W. K5 ' n 1 , ' I ' - OM JF ' ' 0- 74,5 ,W SCHLO'I I'ACI I, DONNA Student Council A Cappella Churr Carol Club SCHOLZ, BARBARA I.. Roller Skating Club Srholarship R 1 SHORT, IVIARILYN A. Girls' Bowling Club, '49, '50 Orch:-slra. '40, '50 Twenty-six RUGRAFF, ROBERT R. Az-ronaulics Club, '48, '49 Boys' Bowling Club, '50, '51 SCHIEIHING, JOHN THOMAS lirmlbflll, '49 Senior Band, '48, '49 .I Cappella Choir, '51 , fx K ul x , U .K Y Sci IICKEDANZ. PON ,'i'c:i,pp.f1m c'hU.'f, 18, '49, ,50 - '51 'x 'Tcnnis Team, '5l .-Ieronauties Club,,'48 Rough Rider Slazf, '49, '50 Small Ensemble. '40, '50, '51 SCI-IMIIEDEKI2, MARY Secretary Io Adviser Roller Skarmg Club, '48, '49 SEILER, JIM Secretary to Advise Scrvirc I SLAVIK. .IANE BETSY Szudent Council. '50, '51 Four Service R's, '49, '50, '51 Three Scholarship R's, '50, '51 Girls' Seasonal Sports, '48, '49, '50 Typing and Dupliraling, '50, '51 1 ' ,wtf I' I W H f SMl'I'Il.BA1e1u' ,I I ,W P .1 'f S'l1zAsf14I:, BAIQISARA JANLQ limuumz Stull. '-W, '50, 'il I-llimr, lull, 'sf lfnugh Rid.-1, '5U. Tl .Xlumlvnl fuumzl, J . 'ilk '41 M-rxwu' Pm, '50 5. 1-.,1mm.',, lex f f X A I, 446' 1 , 1 A ' f .ff IAUDR, rj Af,MA9' I lx IUENC Q. IfLgA 'klffl 1'..,,l.-mm, '4fg,j Cf 4 liuml, WIN, H. '51 .M-1'L'u?f1lfX, 'GU h f 1173 1 jflfufvilf ' rl, l X If X , . y V ,, , ,I A 4 ff ' ' IIIAYLIQ. PAT 'ln-,,.-H.-x, 'my ' Ruilrr Slu1liryq,l,'lS, -lil. 'iw Xludcnl C'm1hvil', 'il lff1uql1liulvrSmIl. 'S ll 1 'l4UMSl'N. I'A'I RICIA .ll'.'XN ul Kkuppvllu llumv' Club .Xmull lfnxvmlwlr ULLRICII. NANCY C, .L A. .-hr Award .X1.uw' uml .S0L'vm' liuzzmu llvwiyn fhuull X 'Twenty - seuerv 5 SMITH. NIARIAN 1 I ' 4 ' . S'l'RIflf'l', RICIIARD lfmmllzull, '-10. 'ill .Xlunlvnl fkmum :I I.-rn-rnwn 5 f lull 1' ' mn' 41 '.,' ,' I ,. R,.lI.A f...l. . A B ,M TIIUMPSON. PAT A C upfn-lla, 'il fiurlx' Su.'lnm:ing Club, '40, '50, '5l l'xl.'L-rrllvx, 'JN '40 .,f 1 f I R , I 4 X gf 'x L 4 f W X l' . 1, I '1'mrn1aR. Km A I lluuglv Rulrr, '5l, '51 lumfball, win, 'SI lmtlvr 7111's Y lulv E ' , I x I1 f A ,I . , L , I . f 'Q X . 4 . K, 1 v N VL ' 'H' 3 Ex X, I , A. V IVAN D15v1aRr2,L+f 'I Pmml is y., S.'rL'1'H, '-IU, 'FIU '5kl4 ww' v , A , J . 1. K L 1 X4 x . gamma VLASAK.C11R1S'I'Ol'Ill?R .Nu'1r11n:1'ng 'I-curvy, '40, '50, 'ii liullrr Xkulmg f lub, '50, 51 lmumlmr, in - 9,0 -,..' J My? - r ,G 5. , , x QA-'Cf ,I J ji! J ' I .f I L f N' A Q J, ,. I r I., .V , . 4,1 . 11,0 I uri yy-J VA 4 H VAT1. Y J! , ,Y ' XVAI,'I'MAN.FR1fIl Rough Rhirr 1 f I ,ff 7 9 XVAIQRVN, DUNNA M. Srhnvlurxlvip R Scrum' R l'vpatr1's, S--fzulwllu, 'JA' lJupIuuIiny liuslcrllmll XVII.IIl'l'Ii,JAX1fiS XVOIJRASKA, DAVID J. .-Xppuralus. '43, '49 1 wb' 1. 41 I J. X ur Twenty-eight VRONIAN. MARX' LOU Gxrlx' Swimming Club Ifirls' Bowling Club limlnyfnlmw I., fl A, YVARRIEN, DONALD F. Wfxsxim. f JAMES PHI I k ' r Buml. ' , I 1 Orfh , 'W '5U. I n Din' A ' '5 w' . fi! fztz '- I G, ,V 1 G I t 7' 4' 1 ' I' , 4 f I iv I If W11l'1'1f, I5Oa'iQ'1'kIY Lum c x X 4x 49 an cms' 15011-1m,if.Lu'h7 '40 ffmurlh :mir ihm. '40, '50 frwsurf-r of Dunvu Club, '48 Xu UA. r l V 1, Y , WQMMAN. Brayri' 'ANN r.. A. A.. uw, fyp, '50 A If c',.'f1,' zmzmg Club, '49, '50 cum' .m,....m,1 syfms, '43, '49, '50 .Sl-urvlrlnf in .hluixfn '51 Karol C lub, 51 Z0151.I.Nx21a, Rlcilml-UL R. lvHrrr1u'n'.xKlub.':I0,'5l Huck, 'il lfmrhuli, '50 YLL'1mrrr1'r1g. 5 lf F 11s11N1a1c:1i. .lo11N ll. l.-xxmxx, .IM11-x liLxz1111s, XVA1'x1-, 1 , 1 M1111 .X11'1w1111f111f,l11!' xN1r.Nc11ex1AN C. W1-IN1-11111. Dux. J I A Y if ' 1 lf WA.. .lg '1 1111111111 1111111 Iox1s1fx. 5111111 121' J XI D X Z L 'ik USN 2 -.- ---, fi 54 41! Y' 159 RSX U DXENTS J55074' Qqfit .V 3 PSRD.'.f fame, 7752 Seadaw 'llhfrl y -I LL SEVENS June, 195 2 MISS I-IORTENSE HOGAN Sponsor President: Kenneth Voege Vice-President: Russell Agne Secretary: Jacqueline Swenson Treasurer: Marlene Wideman Sergeant-at-Arms: Jim Fiala .Ng -1 , A ex , VOEGE. KENNETH F. Baslzrlball, '50, '51 Haxeball, '51 Ruugh Ridvr, '51 l'rvvirlvnl uf Sum-ns SVVHNSON, JACQUELINI3 Sludenl Council. '50, '51 fl Scholarship Pin . - 1 Surviru R, '51 Sri'r1'1ary of Srm-:gs - J I j 'V1 ' .S , Y ' 1 f' ' .H Y 'N I, 'L U V ' . 'X FIALA, JINI Ruugh llicli-r lfoulhull 'I rack Sludfnl Counril S.-r'qvunIfu!4Ar1m ul' Saw-11x AMMON, PATRICIA ANN Sludcnt Council, '51 Carol Club. '49, '50 Liblunun, '50 mpefm, '48, '40 P171 R. '49, '50, '51, '5 ' 'l'rruvurrr '51 Girls' Bowling fflub, '50, '11, '51, l'r4-.mimi '51 AUMANN, DOROTHY L. I.. Roller Slzaling Club, '48 fi. A. A., '48, '49, '50 Seruicv. '51 Q x BEDW -11 NLR 'A s ' 'ED ' 31 , . , . vrvxr 1' , .Y 'K ,- X XJ l , K . W . w I , I Thirty- three J . 5 ,Vl i ,Xxx ,'! 'y', I , x - f' f ' l 4 4 ,X X AGNE. RUSSELL IT. Buseha11.'5l,'52 K '1'rac'lz, '50 Publicity Cummilrec Chuirmun Sludnnl Council Vice-Presidenl of Sevens U 1 WIDEMAN, NIARLIENE G. A. A., '49, '50, '51 Siudenl Council Secrvlury, '51 Rough Rider, '51 S4-rvice Pin, '51 '1 rcusurvr of Scvvns ALLEN, MARY luniur Choir. '4 8 1-'ourlh Hour Fhoir. '50, '51 ffurul ffluh. 51 Dixlrihillivv 1:'1luc'almn, '51 APPEI., ELAINE 'l uclpolus, '49 Lunch Room Servife, '49 llupliculing SvrL'x'cv, '51 f ' x '. S ' , J ,, .. I 4 ' ', N BAIER, LYLE Scholarship R's ' .1 'F ' BIENIBIERLE, CAROL Cf. A. A., 4.3, 40 Z BIQNDIER. V1RL3lNlA I.. Cilrls' Swx'rnn1ing Club, '50, '51, '52 Rmfugh Rid.-1, '50, '51 H4n7bu4-Jwta. 1 BO ' 1ORS'I', I NALD H. P Am .Q 1h, 5ll,'5I. 5- , f' BR1U11'l'1WAN. MAIQH' ANN 1'4'pv1lvs. '48 Girls' li:,xLllv7g flulv, '50, '51 BRONNN. DOIQIS Girl! Su.'immx'ng Club, '50 Pnol SvrL'n1-, '50, '51 Dlstribullu- lidufulmn Cluh, '51 Carol Club, '50 .VvrL'1'rc, '51 Gay- V , and A . to CAITO, IOM I k. '40 I .X1v'l14:ratus, '48 ,-s 'jf K. - , ' Pin.. CARR. MARGIIE KA'1'11ua11N .Xlumulzl-, '-JS. '40, '50, 'il A ciupmzru cihw, '43, '40, '50 Iwpcrzvs, '40 llunu' Club, '40 Thirly-four BUCK, EILIEEN Suuiul Conynyfflw C,hu1'rnmn, '51 Slxw' Srlclul Cunymillw, '51 l'ru.si:l1-nt. In wmv . ' U ,y , , filrlx' Buu'1lng1C1u1r. '43, '49 ,W J r 50 Rough Rldvr .Star Yluri nt C: rv ' . 1- J ffl Y , LV xt In' ' X Xxjf A BOJETICHIQR, K LEROY JOHN! 'lA..-R, 'sl ISN! 1 70 Stugr Crufi. '4'. , A C'upp4'11u. 71 , '51, '52 ' liwuml, '-19. '50 1fnscmb1v. '51. '5l BROWN, BARBARA Rullcr Shulmg, '40 l'1-pum-s, '50 Prp R. '51 1-'Ourth llour f'hm'1, , . '51 '40 '50 B'1'RNl2,.1UN1i Sv1L'l'I:C, '-V7 lri:1es,'4U Sunlur Orchmrux, '49, '50, '51 Girls' Bowlmg Club, '51 Rullur Slzurlng. '51 CANTIER, CAROL ANN A Cappella Opcrvlla Rcsemar1'v, '50 Sludent Council. '51 Rollvr Skating Club, '49 S1-ruirv, '51 1 f fx lx If X 1 X, 1 f'vtf1:1f ' f. Ol-ffvalcifc, L- 'f. Q 5'-swf' A -QQ 'zfyxfclz CHAffHAM,J1M A cfupp.-lm, Ma, ' ' 1 1'rr:,1m-Iron, ' , . ' l Buys' Bouxllkf Club, '51, '52 SIu1luntCr1yd1m'1l, '51 Scruife R's Ci1ukci1I.AN1'1'AI.15lf Iimm' 1. A. A. R4 IIN .Slaulzng C1.m'D, Dolnluis CULV. ANNA DORIS 1'x1nn'l1rx,'flX .1 f up,'1rll41. '49 DAHM, EDWIN DEHMER, WILLIAM ALIEX., Jr. rufk, '50, '51, '52 Sludvm Cnunril, '50, '51 Ruugh Rnlrr 1'ruj4'C!irm, '49 Public ,fhlmlrvxx Suumr, '59, '51 ,I. 'O' 454226 Dlli'I'Z. PHILLII' '1mLk.'4f1,'50 Jhvpmulux, '48 li 'H I' f'lb '50 '51 nm my mg u f , . ,I , , A .44 9 - ' . . I, Q fzf r-rf' ,1 'l ' ' . 44 ' ', ' . . ..,. G , Vw. . ., . fpfx, ' A, , A . X ,' 1 'f ' I 6: Thirly - fiuc CLAYTON, BARBARA Girls' lihwlirvg fluh, '51 fllrul f'1A11'r, '-JU, '50, '51 A ,' 41' 1 ' 5 fy, x LJ '!Jff'1'f 1'L,2 4 W 1 1.1 5',,C1aA61'?g, fl Llilikl' ,K bfi fu I 1 .f i , ,' ' CURTIS, LUNICIE fum! I luh. '51 DANIELS, JOHN Hun F9 Ilzmlhuluw' I-Alurulum Vluh. '5 ' D1iWI'l I'. KAX Ki. 11. xl. Girls' liuxkrlbuli 1-'uurlh Hour 1'hm'r, Rfmllrr ShuIingKfIul1 DINZISBACH, RONALD n..4,v Isfm-Img fflub, '43 N DOBYNS, BARBARA If. Srudcnl Council, '50, '5l Svcruiarg Io Advisor, '50, '5l f'rrr.'i:'c, '49, '50, '51 IH-px R, '40 Rulli-r Skating Club, '-12? l Q ,1 'K' '7' ISNDIERLING, YYAYNIS 'ln1ck. '50 ig, .Ytuilvni Cuunril .' Rough Ride: will lZu'uncXSta!7 FERGUSON, Sl HRLIEY liushrlbull library Si-1 ri: u Y x. ..'i CH 1 4K I rls'St'dSUm1 Sporlx :iS fuller Slmlilrg, '43 S.-rvic0,'6U, 'il 1 'TM 67 X, Sludi-nf Coumil, '50 lciflvs, '48, '4' C1OAl I'SCHALI., VUAYEI a Guys' Bowling Clulv N ll I B 1 GRAEFF, CARo1.12 Thirty-six swf' ECKHARDT. ALICE Junior Choir, '-J 9 A Cappclla, '51, '52 Sfhol-Jrship R. '50 Su1'L'iL'A', '50 ESENBERG. CHARLES QW ' 1 , ,A-'fl , . ,,ff. , V 1, , 1 111.4 , Y, ei., ,M ,V ' 1 4' VL5 V mxf 1 L7 J . 4, ' V 17' l FOX. NIAX .Si hularship R'x GOODING, PATRICIA Cfurol Club, '40 Girls' Bowling Club, '-KN A A 4 x L,. I 6' , J- bx. ,, r ' Q K V2 1' D GOVRO, JAXMIQS A, , 1 .5 if 'J GIQAY, KATI IRYN ANN ffurczl Club, '50, '5l. '51 lircuslirvr, '50, '51 A Cuppvlla, '50, '51 Rollur .Skating Club, '40 Rnugly Riilvr. '50, '51, '52 fe fl WM IH-p R '4 R41 .S uml' M17 .X 11 HAl.I5IfRT, PIILQGY HARB1soN,JAN1C15 A 01,1111-1111 c 111111, '41, '53 .'h'c41n1p1uml lc1,1111h 141111-1-51.111 Hwaml Staff .Xlurifm I 1:um1'1 .X4'1Tv1ar.S1'l'p R HIENIJIQIYSCJN.17HIl.lI' 151:m1, '-19, '5U, '51, '52 fl1L'111'SI1u. '40, '50 IS Tcam liashullmll. '-IU, '50 Hum: lluxlru. '5l, 'if HQISHNIQR, SHIRLEY 1,Ii1i ffl1m-rl1'u111-r. fupluirz, '-18, '52 l'rp R. '4'l, '51 l'm-pu-1:1'x. '4.X Cfmzznnm, flllrlrtn C11m1m111'r 'il .X1-zm'i1v Pm 1'1UI,SC111.rXC1. RONALD .Yrr71m' Olmlfrxlm, 418' .Sv1L'u1','5U lnlvzmu1lmI1- linlwwtrnz, '51 f ZW .lf uae 5 GUliN'l'l HER. 1.018 R. Xlzulvnl foumwl. '49 1 I1-pR,'4X. '-10 .M-1L'iu'. '50, '51 lnlvr-firuup lCvlu!1ul1x, '51 1111111111 Rulur, 51, '52 HAI'Plil., GliRAI.DINlf1., .Sludml Kfuunul, '51 fnrlm' S.-uwmzl Spurlm fflulv. '-W. '50 11, :L 11, '4'1. '5U .S1'1:c1Iurs1np RN HASBLIER. DONA NIARIIE lh1Il1'1'Skutlr7g, '40, '50, '51 1:'n'1m,'51 fulu1f'1uh, '51 HII.DliI5RAND. Cl l1XRLliS lm1l:.'5l IS1aus'B4'u1:ng11ub .Unpuz ulux C ,J-xi-x ff 41. U A I ' ,-- ,MN wfk wi M V1f1U1il?NlAN,'5:Nfl.!EX'Ffxh l'rpvItr9, WIA' ' ' Cmlx' Iimulnzg Klub, '50, '51 IIi.m1hu11u' I:'1Iu11m'1:n, 'il Howl. Blflwl Y K1 .L .l. -IX l'11:1-rrllm. 'Ja' X 1'1mp1-1111, '-I , '50 1r:m'f1.'b14'. '-1 , '50 Ufwruilzl .Uu1y , '50 Zwam HU1s1i1.1. MARIANNE L. l'vpu11.-A. JA Pep 11, '40, '50, '51 .Xclwlurxhifv RK 1.11.1111 111111, 111.111, ,Jw I 1 Humx Mf1cHA1f1. fum Cmunzu. '50 ' 1'1af11. '51, '51 lkmlbull, 'il A rnpp.-1111. '41, 'S IRVIN. PATRICIA Ci,n1.A,,'-H Guin' Svue.::m1I .Ypmts C,lu1:. '40 Sludvnl Cfuumll, '51 Ylhczluzslyip Pm, '51 fiulm' 1!nu'11nq Klub, '91 p ' A D ft , ,.! 1 A cf ' 1' ' A ' .,-. ,,f' f 'I' VMKJN. KA'1'111,1i1aN .76 A' Sw1111111111g1 fluh, '-IU, Q '50, '51 A mmz 01111, ' 'wx su f I ' IH-pl-111-1': f:ff1 1' K I 'Xl ' iw!! , v 1 fl 6-Ikufg I ,f ' I KAUIIMAN. ARLVN12 .-x mpbdz , '41 cmzy 15 'Img 01117. wok, Y ,fx N ,lf T mu' yu mx , kk R ,Vx X ' .X xV Y X 33 XXLJ X Jw, .50 x1 .5 N A xx w xx, , Y Q KIBURZ. ARTHUR Thirty-erght ,M 1.-Pj! HUUIHES. LOIS OVAI HUSKIEXY, IXRTHUR I. Stmlvnt Cfrllzncfl. '50 :swf 1311111111111 czub, '50, '41 Sfhfnhxrship lik '1'rufh Manugvr, '51 -L, ' 1-P .,,JoiIANN5gMIi1ER1 JL M11,DR14Q -.- '1'0n175S, '48 . Ill 1 L 1 'X 4 1 A 1- ' 1 1 A X ' 115 I ' X 11.11 '12 I QL 1 ' ' f ' ,-'L 1 1 ,LN -f JOYCE,wFRRY KEUNE, UUGIZNE KIECKERS, ERNST 1s1m11, '40, '50. 51 Swimnwing Manager, '50, 'fi Sludcnl Counfi1. '50, '51 Srholarshrp 1'1n Xrruxlfe R KITIQPPINCSIZR. xVIl.I-I. XM ISDVJARD 17:m11m11, '40, 50, '51 'Imf1:, '50, '51, '51 f,'fxf!.1:p1ur'n, 'ij Uu'ln'.xl1u. '40, '50, '51 Slzuln-nl f numll, '51 KOLAR. .10 ANN A c11pp.'11.,, mx '40 Cin!! Su'1n1rm'nu C,1u1r. '40, '50 Pun! ,Yvzrxu-, '-10. '50 S'1rL'1w. '40, '50 Cfulw 150011110 Klub, '51 1.ARY, GHNA 1.15A l'.-pmm, 'MZ '40 1'um1!'1ub. '40, '50, '51 llumw- !'luh, '50 111141: Muni. '50 LINDIENMANN. EDWARD '1'ru1 lz. '51 .fhmnuulifx Club. ' 5 0 15-up' liuwlmg 111115. '51 Sf-1'L'1'u' R'x .S1hnIuzs171'p 1? LOCK1 IART, vw'Al.'l'l7R ISunz1,'50, '51 1c:'c1as,'50 DNVIG Blf'l l'Y Llflf Is' Bovm fjluh, '50, '51 . AFA. rholar. ip R Fresh nm Du ',,I0xs 15425 M N Thfrty - nim' by cme15 KOI IN1iR, RACI ll5l.I.lf Cl. l'.-p.-11.-A, '60 In-,y le, 'il Rullvr Slzuliml. WY 1111-411 flulr, '50 lJunr1'ngl LANSIER, EDWARD R. 1'n11'Iur uf liudunu, '52 .Xrholurxhzp Pm linux' 1imL'11'ng C'1u1x. '51, '52 Urrfvuxlm, '40, '50 .Srl Un v K IJZNNHE, LOU PAY lmlpulrx K.. A, A, 1.INS'I'IiAIJ, CAROLYN fy. A, A., '50 .'-'ursn x SvrL'x'fm', '40, '50, '51 .Yv1'l.'l'nu R, '51 f'.lr01ff1ub,'4r5', '-1 , '50 5 fum! f'1uh IAJVINLE, DON '1....-ff. 'su liuml, '-IN, '40, '50 I , 1 L gs, ' l .. , ' ' f L' A LL 'I 1 V, I 1 , L. LUZIQCKY, MARY ANN lm.-rffirqup R.-hmunx I- fmrm'rr.'.- Imlpnjrxj'-19 I I x, I fir, , 4' 5 1, ' 10 ' 'V 'LI ,V . 1 1 ,Q , , 1VlAHI5R,ROSIf ANN Xu: U11 0 RX 1 u lmfmlion, '-1 , '50, '51 lhp le, 411 16111111 Shimmy 'Sw I' ' ! .5 lfy Q 4 1 ARSPUXLI., VIHIUAN C 5-x,c'4np111a. ' 4 ,fm 'iz f1't1'm'ip ' x aN ric ' 5vr1 'u ' R :dvr . I. '51 X1 1 Comm . '40, '50 N. :mary Io xhlulwr, '4A', '51- I MAR'1'1N, ' ' HALLII3 MARHY liuuumz, 'il Ruugh Rn14'1', '51. '5-I iwuxzzrrz' ul Au.-v, 'vl , .Yrlfifv R. '40 NIASCHINU. NIARGARF' 1111411 Cxluh, '-XX, '50, '51 IVIAURIQR. AUDRIQY 1-n'Ahf'mf1 lhzmw Clmx 1-'nzurlh 11-:ur Vlrmz. 40, '50 cu,-U1 mm. vl '1'...1,,.,1.w. 'ww MCCL'1.1.15Y, LAVON IH'p.'l1vs.'4A'. JU Nludvrvl flfumll. '50 I. .Vy 'Q V, fx 5, I MARCIIESKI, JOli'W. lsmhuzz. wx, 'w Xwz Un u NIARTIN, JOSEPH 1V1ARXER, JlEANlE'1 1'I2 Pvpultvs, '40 Sucrrtargf Pvp R. '50, '51 Pom! C'hu11nJm C'1n'vrlvu:1rr, '51, '52 Ruugh Rimlw Stuff fuzul Club. l'ra'va1'rnt. '50, '51 1 W 5 YN M if 1 1 fl, Q 1 11.,., S!LlA1'ent ffuunul. '51 lions' liczwllng f'1u1J, '41, 51 1 1V1A'X'IIl1.l.. SHIRLEY Cjirlx' Szuznzmmy 614111, '-IV. '50, '51 1'vpR.'-1A'. '4'1,'50 l'upctlL-s, '4X lhfnl .SvrL'i:u. '-W, '50, '51 x 1 , MULf1.1.LeR, DQMIAN my V I. X1 Forly I U L11 JOAN A. A.. '43 'ills' Bowling, ' ffl2'9?,4,f r , Af! J 1 NIUIJI ENC, A 'NE W af w ily! 00' 0 ly JN WM' NELSON, DONALD Sulfur Buml NOQUN, l.OlS Junior Vhoir, '48 ffuml Lluh, '-IV, '50 lcirlux, '40 I'1pn'IIvx, '4X , R, JA llurh, ' V 5 52 , B Fuolb 7. '4 5. Vursily 'fm bull, '5 ' I A-llcrnya ' 'lub ,' I auf MUI.I.I2N, LORAINIE Sludvnl Cfounfil, '50 Sdn-lurxhip R. '49 Srlvlfe R. '50 SrrL'1'u', '50, '5I NAIJAND. PAUL Truth 'I'eumf '5 IN Scholarslup R Pnrjecrlon S4-rvice, '48 Magicians' Club, '48 NOGRADY, RICHAR L 50 Boys' Swimmzng 'I'eum ' Siudvnt f'r:unul, 50 Scrvln-, ' . I A -1.- X X I X X VID , Z Apparatus lrnrk 'I cum. qt Rollcr In Aalulscr, '4X Pl3IiK. IEDXVARD Truck, '50, '5 I, '52, Cfu-fuplum, '50 Iwmulbllll, '50, '51 I'rrsid4'nl nf Sixcs, '51 lfhuirmun nf llnumv lfurmmllu '5I Rough Ridvr, '40, '50 f U O 'Q X41 f Forty-one ka . J ., .0L' K fmw w RANDOLP1 1, MARY ANN Inter-Grim R ululiwm ifwnmiltu' - V 17 larlpolm, '-JU bv ,JPV J I Caro1C1uh, 51 fy RAUH. CARUI, o' 1 x I Rlsltfhx CAROLXN A Cnpprllu ' X V' -' Opcrvtmx IIl'urg71 1imv .I1urIv GirLs lirJLL'1l'r1g C'1u17 G. A. A. Bufmm 1 Russu, ALICIE Szudenl Cuum'11. '5rA Ushcrcrles. '50 Rollvr Shufing C'1ub. '40 SCARATO, Russ Forty-two POWERS, IVIARILYN Sfhrmlarshfp R RATTEREE, SHIRLEY Girls' Suaimming Club, '43, '49, '50 v 11101 Srruice, '48, '40, '50 Ci. rI. A., '-IX RHODUS, EARL '1'ruu1a, '40, '40, 'il A-471,475 L, Nav! RUNGE, SHIRLEY L'xh.'rct!es, '50 Stuc1vn!CoLlnC11, '51 SANDERS, CARL Awimm1ng Team, '48, '49, '50 '51, '52 ffuplain Swfnznving Team, '51, '52 . !Y 1 X' ' ' ' I F7 1- 0 ad 'I .lf-Vj 1 SCHAMEL, Russ ,' l ys Q1-:L- Q ' M111 1, 93 K 1 ,WX gf, 5 V . f 1 ,lwdy 1 SCI IIMF. ANDY DIELANO 1 -fx' ,1 . ,flff-!jV'1 -ff' 5'hM ' 1 SCO'l l'. .1AMI'S lrusli, '50 , 1l'Ir1r7xlllll4'x,'-10, '5U. '51 SIiWlZI,I,. VlzRNli EDDIE Juunmlmm f lulv. '-1 1ru'lm,'51 SI1lfRIDAN,C1.ARA ' YI.li. N I . 'X' ff mf SONDHRMAN, SHIRIJEY Scholuxlir Ar! xhuzmlx. '50, '51 Scholarship Pm Scholarship R15 Service R Projrcliun, '40, '50, '51 ' SCIIMlD'I',1.AURIiTT l'xhwvf1vx. '4 A' SCOWN. RAJIEAN Ciirls' Iimullny, '50, '51 fn. A. A., 50 l'ml,'ml.-5, '50 SIIANA, NIICKISY Xluslerrl Council, '50, '51 l'vp R, '50, '51, '51 .Yuhularship Rfv, '40, '50 Ciirlx' Slulr, '51 Bwana Staff, '51 SKYI.15s. NORMA A. lfuurlh Hour f holr, '48, '49 A crdpm-1111 crm,-, '51 l1'I'Clm'S, '50, '51 Iiwumz Staff. '51 SMITH. ED, l ' Q 1 ,N lug H M 1 A 1 1 , 1,4 , U 'V j'113 . 'L W vpn ' '94 STUPP, EDWARD Vino-l'n-sidml of Sixvs Ruugh Rulvr Forty-three A 2 STARR, PATRICIA A. Fourth Hour fhrnxr, '49 lcicles, '50 Carol Crluh, '5 I JMU' 'P' ' will 1-r:ix'h'x'5Q j hc.la?ihip R K1 ' ' Tm xq12x',Ji2RRY f X 'I .J . li. '7 - ,f J x x VliNABI.li.1.lI.I,lAN M. Ifrcxbmim Ilizmw' Klub. '40 Serrvlary Io .-hlu1.wr, '49, '50 '5 l Scholarship R's Svrvzu' RN VI.ASAK, CHESTER I-'mz1l1.1lI. WX, '40, FU, '51 Sluilunt Cfuumil liirana S.-irutuzq In .-Lluiscr Vu 4-fl'ri-sxllml Rulluz Skating Vlub VOSS, JERRY Rough Rulvr, '51 liimd. '-l '7 Forty-four If JDJ, t Lt 7 w v' ' . K U 'I . i , V jj. gy lu? J ixslflfl fn LL , fyv x . . ' ' EVljNS,,Jq'llNN .R I ' aling. ' 'I rlh our C ir, '49, 'rpeltc ' 9, ' 0 'up R 5 ' , X - OL! . 3. k - Q I . g M 4 , t.. A ' x f 5 L' . I J 'Y' ' c'- ff fl ' - x fi 1 M ' SVVINEYZJOAIX 5-K 4 ' M Carol Cl b ,.SurUice!' fi 1 I x ' . ft ff I, ff 1 i ' .1 VAPORQAN, ERMELINE Svrvite. 'ill Surrctury to ,fhli'isvr, '51 VINIEYARD, VERNON V. ' s VOZEL. Aucj 'D 41 Scholarship Pin, '50 Girls' Suqimmzng Club, '4'f, 341 '51 Pvp R. '49, '50, '51 Ir1'rIi's, '40, '50, '51 Si'rL'x'c'u R'x, '50, '5l x VJALLACE, JAMES WAl.'l'l1llS, NIARILYN J. 1 .Xlmlrnf l.'uum'i1, '51. '51 Nouyfi Ridrz 511111, '51 Srhulurshzp RX Sn'rL'ia c RK IH-,fu-11.-N VJAYMIRIE, A1.B1',R'l' 1'ou11mI1, SH, '51 '1'rac'1z, '50 VJIIITI2. WIl.I.lAXl -,.r -u 4 .4- f- ,, ,u Vv'll.KINSON. BIVVIAY ., zwmf.-11.-S, ' 1, ' , ' le.,11.',- .sim 4, ' Hn' V f v , , , M f XVILSON, GXVIEN 1 ourt11 lluur Klum: '-16' r ,A ' V ' 11' WIIi'l4li1., 13l.IZ1U'slf'lkIIG c.. .-1. .fx,, mv, 'ww lnrla .Xvuxmvul .S nun, -Jn, -1 1 Rollrr Skulfng, '43 .'h'lL'lu', '-LY, '-1 Wa-w. lforly-five cme5 WASSII.AK,1.UClI.I.lE I. A Vupm-1111 Chun, '48, '-W, '50, '51 Small lfnwmhlv. '51 Wlll'I'Ii. CARUI. Ciirlx' Hmuling Club. 'JA' 5111411 ff1u1v. '-19. ' U luur lluur f ' 6 'N Y . ' : - 1 11 X 1 pdf 1. 3 f YVlIl'l'IiIiIiAD, , -' I ' RoBl2R'1'AA. A , 1 my A1111-41 Yfmm. 411 ' If Iourth lluur C'hr1iz', 31 1 'A' Opvrrllu, .Uu1u'4. '40 V f fl ' M , Aff' 1' ' 1 1 X, 'I A RL lx :IJ if r ' ' is M A I , Qxx , 'Vx 09,4 1,3 Wlli1MxGG.I.l3'U 5 f M. uf' C3f i.1.'1-. 'in LY A lrxgxrjx 2 am vplif-M' ' ,, f K JZQ-N WII.SLJN. JOYCE 1-'uurllz lluur Vlmif, '50 Varul Club, '51 K. NVIWCZAROSKI, HELEN C. WOLFF, JANE Svrretaz y of Sixes Service Bureau Girls' Bowling Club ZEUNER, DOROTHY Scholarship R. '48 G. A. A.. '49 Junior Choir, '48 Fourth Hour Choir, '49 Carol Club, '51 ARTHUR , JACK KENNETH Sf'IUI'fr: BEASLEY, ELIZABETH Cappella, '50 pry' URX', THOMAS BELLISTRI, THOMAS BOISSUNG, JERRY FARRAR, JIM I-TAKES, YVONNE Fourlh Hour Choir, '50, '51 HANES. THOMAS STEVEN Uffl' HUNTLEY, RICHARD HOLMES. JOE R. I 'I ' I ZAHNER, JEANNE ,Lf ' ' ZIMMER, ALLAN EDWARD Rough Rider ' ,Z ,' 5, Projection f' X fl Apparatus ll! ' ,I I' fw 'I K I 1 I . MATS I5,,,,S'ALLY ,I l'lll 3 - ' ' 6' ' . I Vi' ' ' '4 ,J 1' I JONES, DAVID F. KIMME, DOROTHY LARCOM, PATRICIA R Roller Skating, '49, '50, '5l Ci. IT. A., '48, '40, '50 Carol Club, '48, '49 A Cappf-lla, '50 Ushereltz-s, '49 LEARA, TONY H 'fvam Football. '49 Football. '50, '51 Traclz. '50, '5l, '52 liaskelball. '52 MARTI, RAYMOND JOSEPH MARTI, RICHARD liwana Sral?, '51 PUPILS TO COMPLETE THE COURSE AT SUMMER SCHOOL, 1952 I, 41 MCINTOSH, DORIS LOUISE MCMENAMY, JOAN Gills' Swlnimlng Club, '49, '50 Carol Club. '49, '50 NTUNGENAST, DAVID POWERS, JOHN ALBERT 1, I I 'If I U, I XV' JAMES BECK HAROLD HARTLE THOMAS BEDBURY JAMES POWERS EDWIN DAHM LAURETTA MARY' SCHMIDT EDWARD SMITH Forty-six I 1 Ufzgmzcgaliaaa BWANA STAFF High up in Room 328 you can find a group of students beating their brains out to produce a yearbook of which the school can be proud. These stu- dents come from the upper terms chiefly: the chief requirements are good grades in English and dependability. Every Nlonday morning in the fall semester and every other Monday morning in the spring semester, a meeting is held to discuss the state of development of the Bwana. All year long the members gather material and pictures with which to enrich the book. They work each day in the fall semester, and probably you do not know half the people that make your yearbook a success, nor a fraction of the work they put on it to improve the yearbook each time it is published under the sponsorship of Miss L. A. Nerud, Miss M. Burke, and Miss L. B. Solfronk. We hope that you will enjoy this issue even more than you have enjoyed preceding ones. If you do, We shall feel amply repaid for our work. GLYN CALDWELL. SPRING Robert Hughes Ruth Edelmann Barron Anstedt Donald Brandon Richard Bueler Carter Busse Glyn Caldwell Marlyn Drikow Wayne Enderling Donald Glaeser Della I-Iaefner Janet Harbison Kate Hilliker Bob Hughes Gloria Kellerhousc Betty Kickel Ed Lanser BWANA STAFF EDITORS FALL Ed Lanser Barbara Strasscr STAFF MEMBERS Shirley Leaf Ronald Longstreth Jane Luaders Jim Martin Roy Pfautch Shirley Readyhough Carolyn Reilly Joyce Ruess Julia Shamia Mickey Shana Norma Skyles Barbara Strasser Paul Sudmeyer Chester Vlasak John Wunsch Fffiy flaw 3?-5. la, 'ft ' September, 1951, to January. Jack Arthur Richard Bueler Barbara Covington Charlotte Davis Wayne Enderling Janet Fuchs Flora Glenn Marlene Wideman Hallie Martin Jerrie Voss Virginia Bender Pat Thayer Marilyn Walters Erwin Batha Bob Craig Bill Dehmer John Dolan Don Duban Pat Coyle Larry Dalton Marlyn Drikow Ruth Edelmann Traute Fischl Flora Glenn Lois Gunther Donald Waechtler Joyce Frank Katherine Freeman Kathryn Gray Margaret Hilzinger Lovette Hug Erwin Batha Frank Brosius Harold Bryan Don Busch James Dikin Don Feddersen Maurice Hartenberger 1952 REPORTERS Lois Guenther Janice Harbison Beverly Hutchison Carol Hyatt William Jones Charlotte Malecek Marian Marshall Jim Martin PHOTOGRAPHER Charles Pyne TYPISTS Janet Mills Jeanette Marxer Shirley Neal Pat Moske Shirley Guckes Norma Pentland COUNTERS AND DISTRIBUTORS Byron Golfm Eugene Holtzhauser Jim McElroy Ron Pohle Marion Russell January to June, 1951 REPORTERS Janice Harbison Oliver Hensley Martha Kayser Lee Lasater Charlotte Malecek Jim Martin Bob Meyer PHOTOGRAPHERS Fredrick Townsend TYPISTS Olga Leara Sue Miller' Pat Moske Shirley Neal Bernice Owens COUNTERS AND DISTRIBUTORS Eugene Holzhouser Vern Kestler Johnnie Kochera Tony Leara John Metroulas Don Mueller Jerry Rcnner R Pat McSalley Bob Meyer Sue Miller Sandy Noe Roy Pfautch Connie Rogers Barbara Strasser Eileen Bock Kathryn Gray Loraine Mullen Shirley Horton Kaye Lindsey Russ Scarato Edward Stupp Frank Wheeler Alan Zeman Sanford Noe Joan Schaan Barbara Strasser Beverly Taylor Ken Tretter Alan Zimmer Charles Pyne Norma Pentland Connie Rogers Cynthia Theodosadis Harriet Thomas Shirley Woolsey Harold Richmann Clyde Sisson Ken Voege Bernard Wagner Marvin White Lloyd Williams 1' ff ,. NT uv' l,r' gt, ,x'VN' ROUGH RIDER STAFF ff, 1' W Sponsor: Miss R. l.eutheussc5 hiv- lf 1 ,X OFFICERS , ' 1 January to June, 951 STAFF Editors. . . .. . .. . .. . .lanice Wilson. Joe Chiecsek lfeature Editor... .. ,. . .. . .,.....,........,. Charlotte Busse Copy Readers .... .... . . .. Mary Gorman. Carol Tarde Chief Photographer . .... . . -..Ray Wasyluka Business Manager ....... .. . .. .... Bob Androff Exchange Manager ......,. . .. .. ...... Ken Carroll Distribution Managers.. .. .. ...... . . . . 1,es Medley. Lloyd Garrett OFFICERS September. 1951, to January. 1952 STAFF Editors .. . .. . .. . . . . . Pay Coyle. Bob Androfl Feature Editor . . . Marlyn Drikow Copy Readers ...,,... .. .. Martha Kayser. Mary Hoffmann Chief Photographer ...... . .... . .. . .. .. Ray Wasyluka Business Manager.. .. . , .. .. . .. Ken Tretter Exchange Manager .. . ........ ... ... . ... Fred Waltman Distribution Managers.. .. .........., .. Rich Edwards, James Short Fifty-one l A CAPPELLA CHOIR Moderator: Miss Birdie l-lilb Purpose of club: To assemble and train voices for participation in public programs. Besides school performances, the A Cappella Choir appears on occasions at civic and social organization meetings. Time and place of meeting: Daily, 8:05 a. m., in Room 301. 'Q A .. 07.7.7 lfzfly - lien AUDIO-VISUAL PROJECTION GROUP Moderators: Miss D. Cutter and Miss I-l. Stout OFFICERS Jan. to June, 1951 Sept., 195l,to.1an,, 1952 President: James Chatham James Chatham Vice-President: Glyn Caldwell James Verweyst Secretary-Treasurer: Delaner Thomason Delaner Thomason Purpose of the club: To make audiofvisual equipment easily available to teachers and their classes. Time and place of meeting: Room 109, daily, from 8:30 a, m. to 9:15 fl. Ill. . 1 : lfzlilu -Ihrri' CAROL CLUB Moderator: Miss Birdie Hilb OFFICERS Jan. to June, 1951 President: Bonnie Medley Vice-President: Bobbie Clayton Secretary: Norma Benjamin Treasurer: Librarians: XBonnie Brennen S 2 Roberta Bayne 2 Sept.,195l,toJan.. Jeanette Marxer Carol Canter Kathryn Gray Pat Starr Barbara Tabor 1952 Purpose: To sing for enjoyment and the occasional entertainment of thc community. The club promotes good public relations through its performances Time and place of meeting: Daily, second period. S7 , in f X 2 . . F ,Ill-lll'f ur Room 301. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS Moderator: Mr. C. Dwight Horn OFFICERS September, 1951, to January, 1952 Club I Club Il President: Fred Waltman Earl Rhodus Vice-President: Shirley Neal Louise Rantz Secretary-Treasurer: Mary Allen Doris Brown Sentinel: Jerry Joyce Gene Mullins Purpose of club: To develop capable and professional leadership among the members who will assume important responsibilities in the field of distri- bution: to provide means for members to secure more information regarding their particular lines of interest: to provide activities which will aid the members to develop self-confidence in the performance of their jobs: to strive for proper co-operation between members and their fellow employees. Time and place of meeting: Bi-weekly on Friday, Room 402. QL, YANxi., Q , , ' .sig Fifly- Hue FOURTH HOUR CHOIR OFFICERS Sept., 1951, to Jan., 1952 President: Toni Tamburelli Vice-President: Betty Buxton Secretary: Carol Boettcher Treasurer: Earline Smith Purpose of club: To practice songs for entertainment at meetings. We sing and learn many new four-part songs. Time and place of meeting: Daily, the fourth period, in Room 301. 3-fix me 6 T! Q! Q7 'I Q9 Q .Ili I-'iffy-six F RESHMEN As the great, big, important seniors begin the semester in which they will participate for the last time in the affairs of school, the freshmen are well initiated into the ways of Roosevelt. These freshmen are going to take over the activities of the school, and we wish them luck and success in the future. l Iyllfll srtvn GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB Moderator: Miss Mary Lawless OFFICERS Jan.toJune, 1951 Sept..l95l,to Jan..l95Z President: Martha Kayser Pat Ammon Secretary: Carol Roan Joy Scherff Treasurer: Sue Miller Barbara Clayton Purpose of the club: To provide recreation for the girls and to get them interested in bowling as a sport. Time and place of meeting: Each Tuesday, 3:30 p, m.. at the Grand Bowling Alley. C53 L4 L ,. x ll X A X fl Q zffnwfqhf GIRLS' SWIMMING POOL SERVICE Moderator: Miss Agnes Voit Purpose: To pool service. It meets Thursdays after school. The work for the following week is discussed. A short practice period is given. This is followed by a short free swim period. Attendance is optional. The Pool Service Club is composed of advanced swimmers who coach the girls of the swimming classes. Most of the pool service girls, though not all, are members of the Girls' Swimming Club. The swimming classes are grouped into three sections-beginning, inter- mediate and advanced. A pool service girl is put in charge of each group. It is her job to teach the students of her group the swimming technique being studied, to correct errors in students' strokes, to develop endurance and swim- ming ease in her students. She must also Watch the safety of the students under her care. For this the pool service people receive school service points. However. the Pool Service girls seem to find the work in itself sufficiently interesting and rewarding, probably because they can see the girls under their care constantly improving in swimming. ig: Fifi If -nine President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Librarian: GLEE CLUB Moderator: Miss Birdie Hilb OFFICERS Jan. to June, 1951 James Zito Dan Cobb Richard Tanner Dale Schaefer Fred Leicbt Sept., 1951, to Jan., James Zito Richard Tanner Dan Cobb Ronald Rue Fred Leicbt Time and place of meeting: First hour, daily, in Room 301. Sixty 1952 THE ICICLES Moderator: Miss Florence Slattery OFFICERS Jan. to June, 1951 Sept., 1951, to Jan., 195.2 President: Carol Shiflet Roy Pfautch Vicefljresidentz Alice Vogel Kate Hilliker Secretary: Carol Tarde Alice Vogel Treasurer: Kate Hilliker Norma Skyles They say pride goeth before a fall: With us it's not that way at all. For us, before a fall must come A loss of equilibrium. Meetings: Winter Garden, second and fourth Friday of each month. Slixlim 7 JOURNALISM CLUB Moderator: Miss H. Peterson OFFICERS Jan. to June, 1951 President: Roy Pfautch Vice-President: Gloria Kellerhouse Secretary: John McNeill Treasurer: Julia Shamia Sept., 1951, to Jan., 1952 Roy Pfautch Elizabeth Haller Shirley Readyhough Gloria Kellerhouse Purpose of the club: To promote creative writing and to discuss books movies. and other literary work. The members also become good critics. Time and place of meeting: Every other Tuesday, in Room 227, at 3 :05 p. m. Sixty-two ,Lai i t I I Q: A 'Au T' - , 56 LETTERMI-3N'S CLUB Moderator: Mr. 1. R. Lake OFFICERS Jan. to June, 1951 President: Shurley Byington Vice-President: Rich Zoellner Secretary: Bob Kammien Frank Fuca Bob Shoults Treasurer: Sergeant-atAArms: Sept., 1951, to .1 Jim lV1cClane Rich Edwards l.ee Lasater lidward Peek Gene Maltler Purpose of the club: To promote better fellowship among the and to promote social activity in the school. Time and place of meeting: Every Friday, in Room 203. ,Li- li-il .1n,.l95Z letlermen Smlu flum- HOT HEADS Moderator: Mr. Henry J. K. Marx OFFICERS Jan. to June, 1951 Sept.,l951,toJan.,l952 President: Homer Krattly Homer Krattly Vice-President: James Scott Clifford Hammond Secretary-Treasurer: Clifford Hammond Bill Lehmann Purpose of the club: To bring together all model builders so they may profit by the experiences of others: to learn to build better models and to discuss the more recent developments in aviation. Time and place of meeting: Tuesday, 3:05 p. m., in Room 112. MASK AND BUSKIN Moderator: Miss S. F. Lancaster OFFICERS Jan., 1951, to Jan., 1952 President: Roy Pfautch Vice-President: Betty Welden Secretary: Shirley Readyhough Treasurer: Kenneth Stein Purpose of club: To assist pupils in finding and developing any ability in acting which they may possess. Special activities are the reading and discussing of selected plays: reports on current movies and plays attended, participation in presenting plays before an audience. Time and place of meeting: Alternate Wednesdays, at 3:10 p. m., in the Hilltop Theatre. TYPING AND DUPLICATING SERVICE Elaine Appel Flora Glenn Donna Bedwell Kathleen Johnson Alice Delf Joan Marshall Joan Gast Gloria Russe Julia Gehrlein Marian Sutter Under the guidance of Miss Crowder, the girls volunteering for this service do the typing and duplicating of tests, comprehensives, articles for teachers, the P. T. A., the Guidance Office, and various organizations. The work is done by ten girls who work during their free periods. Sixty-four THE NEREIDS Moderator: Miss Agnes Voit OFFICERS Jan. to June. 1951 Sept.. 1951, to Jan., 1952 President: Pat Coyle Velta Evans Vice-President: Jackie Rau Doris Petrikovitsch Secretary: Velta Evans .Jackie Rau Treasurer: Carol Schwartz Mary Hoffman Sergeantfat-Arms: Joy Rowhottom Carol Schwartz Purpose of club: The club oflers pleasure and social contact. lt gives girls the opportunity to improve their swimming strokes. Since the functioning ol' the club is entirely in the hands of the students, it offers training in leadership. Sift I Ll I1 L1 PEPETTES Moderator: Miss Johanna Fruin OFFICERS Jan. to June, 1951 Sept., 1951, to Jan., 1952 President: Bonnie Brennan Jackie Heidron Secretary: Virginia Wood Joan Ange Treasurer: Dolores Wilhelm Margaret Coogan Point Chairman: Jeanette Marxer Karin Berg Purpose of Club: To prepare the younger girls for membership in Pep R, Each girl who has a satisfactory record in Pepettes for one year becomes eligible for Pep R. Time and place of meeting: First Thursday of each month in Room 232. Sixty-six PEP R Moderator: Miss J. OFFICERS Jan. to June, 1951 President: Shirley Hoeffner Vice-President: Kathy Kolocotronis Secretary: June Haley Treasurer: Dorothy Sauerburger Point Chairman: Sandra l-luegele Purpose of the club: To further the interes Fruin Sept., 1951, to Jan., 1952 Donna Koch Kathy Kolocotronis Jeanette Marxer Pat Ammon Janet Fuchs t of students in school activities. The girls in the club sell tickets to all sports events at Roosevelt. The Pep R's give two dances a year. The club is in charge of the crowning of the Track Queen and her maids. Time and place of meeting: The Hrst and the third Wednesday of each month in Room 232 at 3:10 p. m. if gm 4 -.e'LL' Sixty -scum PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION President: Mrs. O. Peter First Vice-President: Mrs. A. Herbert Second Vice-President: Mrs E. Friend Third Vice-President: Mrs J. Gottsberger Recording Secretary: Mrs R E. Edwards Corresponding Secretary Mrs A Albert Assistant Corresponding Secretary: Mrs L Weber Treasurer: Mrs. L Ponciroli Historian: Mrs. F. Pfautch Chairman of Evening Meetings: Mr. R. E. Edwards Roosevelt High School Parent-Teacher Association, a unit of the local. State and National Parent-Teacher Association, is a voluntary organization composed of the parents and teachers of students in the school. Meetings are held at the school on the fourth Friday of each month except in November and December. During these months the meetings are held on the second Tuesday. Education meetings begin at l:3O p. m., followed by a Slixltl - eight business meeting at 1:45 p. m. Four night meetings are held during the year, on the second Tuesday of October, December, February, and April, at 7:30 p. m. Meetings are interesting and educational. Programs are varied. Good speakers address meetings on timely subjects. Musical programs add interest. All fathers and mothers of students are welcome. PUBLIC ADDRESS GROUP Moderator: Mr. M. S. Brown OFFICERS Jan.toJune, l95l Sept.,l95l,toJan.,l952 President: John Slankard James Conners Vice-President: William Dehmer Secretary: I Elvera Messerly Anthony Catanzaro Treasurer: S Edward Lindenmann Purpose of club: To set up and operate public address equipment at Roosevelt. Time and place of meeting: Every other Wednesday morning in Room 15. Sixly-nine i If , x y 1 K Z .fy 1 -.Q . X , 1 lm, L. - . ROLLER SKATING CLUB President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Purpose of the club: Nloderator: Miss Viola Vogel OFFICERS Jan. to June, 1951 Chris Vlasak Chester Vlasak Betty Chancellor Bill Vlasak Recreation. Sept., 1951, to Jan., l952 Don Brandon Betty Chancellor Shirley Smith Bill Vlasak Time and place of meeting: Arena, every Wednesday, Seventy f I SECOND-TERMERS As we walk down noisy halls, we see an type of student found in no other environment. These happy, timid fellows and girls feel they are nature's pride and joy. 'l'hey've passed their subjects: now instead of being freshmen, they are twos. We wish them luck in their climb to seniorhood. U ii I 1 I ' 1 if v vnltl SENIOR BAND January to June, Mr. Norman H. Lang Moderators: September to January: Mr. R, D. Sorrells OFFICERS Jan. toJune, l95l Sept,,l0'5l,toJan.,l95Z President: Donald Busch Frank Brosius Vice-President: Frank Brosius Donald Busch Secretary-Treasurer: Gary Weber' Student Director: James P. Wasem James P. Wasem Purpose: The Senior Band plays for auditorium sessions and gives at least two concerts during the year. lt is building a foundation of concert musicians so that it can again become very active in a full-time instrumental program. The large instruments are furnished by the St. Louis Board of Education. All of the smaller instruments are owned by the players. The instructor is now working one-half of each day in five elementary schools to build strong and numerous musicians for the incoming intermediate band and orchestra. l St Lll NIU- ILL 11 SENIOR ORCHESTRA Moderator: 1Vlr. R. D. Sorrells OFFICERS Jan. to.lune, 1951 Sept., 1951, lo.lan., 1052 President: Donald Busch William Mazanec Vice-President: Carol Kelsey Sondra l-laislip Purpose: The Roosevelt Orchestra is really a string group. Wlieii an orchestra is needed, it combines with part of the band to form an orchestra, This year, the high school instrumental directors work in five elementary schools one-half of each day, developing instrumentalists. This will give the high school sufficient feeder groups so that a full-sized and balanced orchestra can be established in Roosevelt High School. The senior orchestra will appear on auditorium programs and in the January Concert. sl' -'X Q vu I X4't'n'I'lIl1fIfIl'4'1 wr ln- d ,. I ,I - SIXES Sponsor: Miss Mary Lawless B President: Richard Bueler 1' Vice-President: Bob Kramer Secretary: Pat Harper :Treasurer Billie Jo Rammelsburg , iSergeant-at-Arms: Ron Beicks I . ,li Seventy-four SMALL ENSEMBLE Moderator: Miss Birdie Hilb Purpose of club: To train voices for public performance, This group provides leads for our operettas. Time and place of meeting: Daily, 1:30 p. m. to 2:15 p. m., in Room 301. i if X R . Wxvi r - ' i cif 421 'V f J Q 5- i -XR Jil QU' if , Seventy-Hue I fx! 11 A .- RY Mice? f buf!! 5 C' STUDENT COUNCIL be ,i L ,mf LL f1Lff-Q t -w- ' v Moderator: Mr. Robert L. Baker, 1 . -1 ff. f 1 rkzflk OFFICERS Jan. to June, 1951 Mayor: Lee Lasater Vice-President: Bob Kammien Secretary: Janet Ullrich Parliamentarianz Ken Carroll , Sept., 1951, to Jan., 1952 Robert Meyer Robert Hughes Marlene Wideman Roy Higginbotham Time and place of meeting: Thursday, the third period, in Room Seventy sr x 301. 1 ,Zft 4 ffffl USHERETTES Moderator: Mr. C. J, Eppels OFFICERS Jan. to June, 1951 Sept., 1951, toll President: Georgia Cambron Betty Kickel Vice-President: Beverly English Leola Waymire Secretary: Billie Hampshire Della Haefner Treasurer: Della Haefner Ruth Andreson Sergeant-at-Arms: Audrey Paul Joan Perry Purpose of the club: To usher at graduation. and teachers' meetings and any othei school activity when needed. an..1952 a few auditorium Time and place of meeting: Tuesday, in Room 320, at 3:05 p. m. sessions Scum Hu I7 CHEERLEADERS Moderator: Miss J. Fruin Captain, January to June Dorothy Sauerburger Captain, September to January Shirley Hoeffner Sandra Heugele Jeanette Marxer Kathy Kolocotronis Janet Sears Billy Rammelsburg The duties of the cheerleaders are many. At the various sports-basketball, football, baseball, track-they aid the spectators in cheering to encourage the Roosevelt teams. They also lead cheers in the auditorium when occasion demands. Each semester a captain is elected whose duties are to name the cheers and to direct them. Three cheers for our cheerleaders! Sa Seventy-eight Spun - OUR COACHING STAFF Here is a group of men who have tried to lead the Rough Riders on toi victory this season. They have given their time and energy to the job of getting good teams to represent Roosevelt. Our athletic director, Mr. Marx, has been urging the student body to support the teams by attending the games in large numbers. A large attendance not only indicates that the school is behind the team in spirit, but also financially. A good financial return means more and better equipment for all sports. One of Mr. lVlarx's many tasks is that of purchasing equipment and uniforms. Now, as the football season closes, we should give Coach Lake a cheer for a great effort though the boys didn't win a championship. Mr. Lake also coaches baseball and HB team basketball. Coach Rogers is now in the spot- light, as the basketball season is in full swing. Mr. Rogers assists in track and football. The track team and cross-country team are under the direction of Coach Ault who was at one time a student at Roosevelt. The tennis team, which is coached by Mr. Lorenzen, is hoping to win as many championships in the future as they have won in the past. The tank men are instructed by Coach Neuman who has been the swimming mentor for many years. Hats off to our devoted coaching staff! GLYN CALDWELL. ta . -t X A. f 5 -' Eiqhlq BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR November 30 ..., . December 4 December 6 December 8 December l l December I5 December 18 December 21 December 26- 29 January 4 January 8. January 12. January 19. January 23. January 26. February l February 5 February 8 February 13 February I6 February 20. February 25 -lylarchil.. .. ..r. 1951-1952 Jennings Bowl lVlcKinleyl' Aflton Centrallr lVlcBride Cleveland? St. Mary DeAndreis Normandy Tournament Madison, Ill. Hancock Soldan-Blewettzfz Mcliinleyzk Jennings Southwest? Hadleyzl: . .Riverview Gardens Lutheranl C. B. C. Beaumont? Normandy Regionals ::il.C.1gLlC games that will be played at Sl. Louis University gymnasium except our game with Hadley which will be played in our gymnasium. I 'l'Garnes that will be played in our gymnasium. all other games will be played at the other SC 'ODI' JIM MARUN. lfiqhlyarme BASKETBALL The Rough Riders' basketball squad inished one of the greatest seasons that a team ever had at Roosevelt. We had an 18-7 record, which includes three regional wins and a record of one win and one loss in the State Tournament. The quintet won in the Regional Tournament, and so were eligible to go to Columbia for the State Tournament. The last time a team from Roosevelt took part in the State Tournament was, way back in 1933. The squad will sufler greatly by graduation. Those graduating are: Cap- tain Les Medley, Don Boehle, Shurley Byington, John Carroll, Joe Chiescek, Gene Wallace, Lloyd Garrett, and Tom O'Driscol1. There will be four remain- ing lettermenz Bob Meyer, Lee Lasater, Ken Voege, and Roy Higginbotham. There will be some good prospects up from the HB team: Fred Saalfeld, Frank Wheeler, Bill Watson, Frank Kyle, Emil Komosny, and Bob Chalupny. The games played and the scores are as follows: Roosevelt .....l..,........,...l., Affton ,..,.. Roosevelt Beaumont Roosevelt McKinley ..... Roosevelt ....... ..l,..., C entral ..,..., Roosevelt ..,.... .,.,.,,. B rentwood ,. Roosevelt Del-Xndreis ..,.. Roosevelt Maplewood Roosevelt Lutheran ,....t Roosevelt Cleveland ...... Roosevelt Southwest ,..,. Roosevelt DeAndreis Roosevelt Soldan-Blewett Roosevelt Jennings ..,.,.... Roosevelt McKinley ...,. Roosevelt Hancock ..... Roosevelt Riverview ...,. Roosevelt Southwest ,l.. Roosevelt Hadley .......,. Roosevelt .,.,... ,.....,. St. Mary's ..... Roosevelt Jennings .... Roosevelt Eureka ll.,..,.... Roosevelt Wellston .,...., Roosevelt St. Louis U. High Roosevelt .,.,... . ,....,. Roosevelt Lee's Summit , Crystal City BASKETBALL OUTLOOK The 1951-1952 Rough Rider basketball team has started to practice now that the football season has drawn to a close. Coach Roger has only four returning lettermen of last year's squad. They are Bob Meyer, Lee Lasater, Ken Voege, and Roy Higginbotham. However, there are a good many prospects who are looking for a berth on the team. They are: Fred Saalfeld, Russ Schamel, Mike Gondro, Frank Wheeler, Don Mings, Bill Watson, Emil Komosny, Stan Foerstel, Rich Edwards, and Gene Gladstone. Eighty-two B TEAM BASKETBALL Two weeks before the football season was over, Mr. Lake sent out a call for all boys interested in basketball. At the first meeting Mr. Lake laid out the year's schedule, from the next day's practice to the B team tournament late in February. This year's team has made a record that future teams will find hard to equal. With a record of 4 and 3 in the league and ll and l in non-league play, the team ended with a record of 15 and 4 for the season. The scores are as follows: Roosevelt ....,,. ........ 2 l Roosevelt t.,.... ......,. 3 9 Roosevelt ...,... ..,..,,. 3 9 Roosevelt ..,.,,. ...,.... 3 2 Roosevelt ,....,. ........ 4 O Roosevelt .....,. ..,,.,.. 4 6 Roosevelt ....,,. ........ 4 5 Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Beaumont ..... Brentwood ..,,. De Andreis Cleveland ......,. De Andreis .t... Soldan-Blewett Jennings .......,.,... McKinley ,....,., Hancock .... Southwest ...A Riverview ..... Hadley ....,.... St. Mary's ..... Jennings ...,... McBride ..,. DeAndreis .... Cleveland t..., Beaumont ..... . ....,.32 ..,...37 .,.,t.l9 ,...t,22 .,.,,.l5 .,,t..32 ...33 Many of this year's team will be a tremendous help to next year's varsity. Fred Saalfeld was high scorer, but fellows like Kyle, Chalupny, F. Wheeler, and Komosny always held up their end of the game. X' 1 Janna. ', I , H If W iii? ' tal? A 558.1 EM11. KoMosNY Eighty-three TENNIS TEAM Roosevelt's tennis squad, ably led by our tennis expert, Coach Lorenzen, started the fall 1951 season with three returning lettermen. The racket squad linished their season by tying Central for fifth place in the Public High School League. The final results of the league matches were: Matches Matches School Rank Won Lost Southwest .... ..,., ,4..,, l 3 0 5 Soldan-Blewett ,...,., ,,.. 2 29 6 Beaumont ,....,. ., . . . 3 22 13 Cleveland .,.4.. ,,..... 4 21 14 Roosevelt ...... ,..... . 5 l l 24 Central ,...i., .. .. ..5 ll 24 Hadley ,.... . ....,,.. 7 l0 25 McKinley , ..i, ..,.... 8 6 29 The individual scores of the players in the single sets were: Matches Matches Name Won Lost Don Busch ,,.V,s..,. ..., l 6 Alan Cwruben ....,.... .... 4 2 Bob Hendrickson ...,.. .....i. 2 4 Byron Collin .i...4..... ,.,.,,. O l Bob Beckner A.......,.s,,....,.,.,.... .. .4.,... O 1 The scores of the doubles men were: Matches Matches Name Won Lost Charles Wenner and Don Schickedanz. ....i. ....... 3 4 John McNeil and Ed Ottinger ..,...,......, .,..,,, l 4 Ed Ottinger and Byron Golfin ,.,..., ,....., 0 1 Bob Beckner and Byron Cioliin .,... ........,. ,,., The net men deserve praise for a sincere effort t O 1 o do their best. ROY PFAUTCH. life ,f-:X -a, X, Q I .- if: N 1,4 N .P -QUEEN ei 5 4 Mi mi ff J 5 .stunn- Eighty-four BASEBALL 1 95 1 Monday, March 5, Coach Lake called a meeting of all boys who were interested in baseball. At the meeting which was held in the auditorium, the boys were told that schedules for practice would be announced later. The inclement weather interfered greatly with outside practice, so the boys were not in as good form as they would have been otherwise when the game started. The Rough Riders got off to a bad start by being defeated by the Central Redwings, but they came back to beat the Hadley team. They played well. but even so, at the end of the season they were in fourth place. ElAfjhlLf'fl'Ul? In the Public High School League, Roosevelt played fourteen games, won eight and lost six. The games played were as follows: April April April April April April April April May May May May May May 3 6 10 13 17 20 24 27 l 4 7 ll 15 18 Central ..... Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Beaumont . Roosevelt . Cleveland . Roosevelt Hadley ,...l Southwest Roosevelt . Roosevelt , McKinley Roosevelt . Roosevelt 2 Hadley 6 .,... 6 Southwest l.,.,., 9 ..... 3 Soldan-Blewett 0 7 Roosevelt 3 McKinley 3 ,,... Z Roosevelt .....,... 4 9 Central 5 6 Roosevelt 12 Roosevelt 4 .... 9 Soldan-Blewett .,..--- l..., 6 Beaumont ........ ,, 8 ,.... l Roosevelt ...,,,... 8 1 Cleveland 4 batters: some of them and their Roosevelt was loaded with excellent 3V9I'3gQS are: Friehs , Wallace Kurth . Maurer Chiecsek Agne The pitching staff did very wel the Rough Rider five pitchers are: Pitcher Agne Garrett Raich Leara Bockelman ..,.. ..... .457 ......395 ......386 .,....364 ....,.34O l for itself also. The victories and losses of Won Lost O .. ...l O 3 Even though the diamond men ended in fourth place, under the adverse circumstances they had a fairly successful season. Eighty-six GLYN CALDWELL CHESTER VLASAIQ rs Q 3' li Ai I if 1 ,JNANAA , fi STATE E T X1 ,Q 4 J L. P'u?'Am,-xx fwbg 5, 4 1 1' 'WY' If X3 Eahu F-'S QUEEN AND HER MAIDS TRACK AUD-1951 We were all excited when we went to the aud Friday afternoon the day of the Field Meet. We took our seats to the music of the orchestra and waited anxiously for the curtains to part. At last, four trumpeters in meticulously clean, white uniforms stepped forward and sounded the fanfare: a hush fell over the audience. As the last tones faded out, the orchestra began the stately march that would usher in the queen and her attendants. All heads turned to the rear of the auditorium and the first maid appeared, smiling graciously. Walking slowly up the aisle, keeping perfect time with the music, she paused for a moment to wait for her escort and with him ascended the steps to the stage to the enthusiastic applause of the audience. The curtains were open now, and we were all impressed with the beauty of the setting. Of course, the color scheme was red and white, but green plants along the path to the throne broke effectively into the motif. The throne itself, resplendent in crimson and white, was raised high above the rest of the setting. Adding charm to the scene, Felda Tupper, the retiring queen, sat quietly on the throne. To her right and to her left were chairs at different heights which were to be occupied by the five maids and herself. Off to the Eighty-eight TRACK QUEEN-NANCY JONES gzhly n side, sat the track team in white shirts: and to the front of them were Mr. Hill, the mayor, the coaches, the president of Pep R, and the cheerleaders. Red and white streamers gave a festive touch. We applauded loudly as each maid made her curtsy before the retiring queen and took her place at the side. Every one of the maids looked like a princess in a fresh, sparkling white dress. All wonderful, they were Joan Schaan, Lovette Hug, June Haley, Sue Hach, and Janie Ullrich. Then came the big moment, the moment we had all been waiting for--the entrance of the track queen. Nancy Jones, in the traditional red satin robe, appeared at the back: the audience applauded approvingly. She looked truly a queen as the spotlight followed her up the aisle. Accompanied by Charles Fehr, co-captain of the track team, she walked to the throne. Everyone was still as Felda descended the steps to place the jeweled crown on Nancy's soft blonde hair. As Felda took her place to the right of the throne, the mayor, Lee Lasater, escorted the new queen to the throne. There she was to reign supreme in the hearts of Rooseveltians for the coming year. But her coronation was not complete until she received a gold cup and a kiss from Pep R president, Shirley Hoeffner. After two big, rousing cheers, one for Felda and one for Nancy, we settled down to hear Coach Ault tell us about the morning paper's dim view of our chances in the Held meet that night. It made us cross, and we all wanted to go to the meet more than ever. When we saw all the fellows that had qualified for the events, we were convinced that our chances were pretty good, in fact, we were sure we'd come back with a victory. And with Dot Sauerburger telling us how to do it, no wonder we put so much spirit in the new cheer that even Mr. Hill complimented us. When it was time to go, all of us felt that we had never had a lovelier queen and that we just couldn't afford to miss the meet that night. HALLIE MARTIN KATE HILLEKER K1--A .EF-'H Q Ninety TRACK Track is the biggest sport at Roosevelt. For years we have taken just about every big meet we have entered and have established an unbelievably line record in this sport. As winter faded into spring, Coach Ault gathered his forces. There were many returning lettermen, together with quite a few good-looking newcomers. After about two weeks the team began taking shape. Coach Ault an- nounced that Charles Fehr and Chester Probst were to be the captains of the senior team, while Ed Peak led the junior team. Roosevelt took a defeat in their first meet with East St. Louis, even though they won in the junior division, under the leadership of Jim McNeill, who scored 20 points for the team. April 4-The Rough Riders placed second in the triangular meet with Beaumont and Maplewood. Maplewood beat us by the score of 89.6 to 88.7. Beaumont had 63.7 points. April 7-Again Roosevelt felt the taste of defeat as we lost to University City, 131 M-872: however, the juniors again came through with a victory, winning 51-44. Jim McNeill paced the juniors with 13 points. April 25-The Rough Rider Trackmen wore smiles on their faces as they trounced the Cleveland Dutchmen 125 to 67. The Riders won in both divisions. April 27-The Roosevelt Track Team won the Relay Title for the fourth time. Roosevelt had a total of 113 points to Beaumont's 885. The seniors amassed 55 points and the juniors added their 58 points. Beaumont was runner-up in both divisions. Five of the seven records broken were made by Roosevelt cindermen. Ninety-one SUMMARY Seniors 440-yard Relay-Roosevelt, second. 880-yard Relay-Roosevelt, second. Mile Relay-Roosevelt, first fprobst, Zoellner, Flaherty, Muellerl. 2-Mile Relay-Roosevelt, third. 4-Mile Relay-Roosevelt, fifth. xLow Hurdles Relay-Roosevelt, first CFehr, Kleppinger, Leara, Edwardsj. 'High Hurdles Relay-Roosevelt, first CFehr, Kleppinger, Leara, Edwardsj. High Jump Relay-Roosevelt, second. Broad Jump Relay-Roosevelt, fourth. Pole Vault Relay-Roosevelt, second. Shot Put Relay-Roosevelt, second. Juniors X440-yard Relay-Roosevelt, first QMcNeill, Peek, Rohr, Chisenhalll. ft88O-yard Relay-Roosevelt, first CMcNeill, Peek, Rohr, Chisenhallj. Mile Relay-Roosevelt, second. High Jump Relay-Roosevelt, second. Broad Jump Relay-Roosevelt, first CMcNeill, Smiddy, Chisenhall, Komosnyj. Pole Vault Relay-Roosevelt, first CPulliam, Scott, Dikin, Zitoj. 'Shot Put Relay-Roosevelt, first CKraemer, Gladstone, Scheffel, Rohrj. 'kNew records. April 30-Roosevelt, still hot from Relay night, worked over the Hadley Hornets with a score of 119-76. Both divisions won. May 6-The junior trackmen from Roosevelt placed third in the District Meet, taking the third place honors after University City and Maplewood with a total of 2l points. However, the seniors had only 3M points. Jim McNeill took top honors among his fellow track mates with ll points. Gene Gladstone, Bill Kleppinger, Ken Scheffel, and Jack Parr were the other Roose- velt placers. ln the meet Jim McNeill was hurt. This loss proved fatal later. May 20-Roosevelt qualified thirty-five boys for Field Night: nineteen in the senior division and sixteen from the junior division. May 25, Field Night-Roosevelt lost what would have been the twentieth championship by l M points, the score was 112yi-114. The Central Redwings won the junior events with 53 points. Roosevelt was second with 47 and Beaumont third with 42. Although Beaumont lost in the junior division, they easily took Hrst place honors in the senior division with 72 points. Again Roosevelt was second with 65 yi points and Central was third with 2555 points. The loss of Jim McNeill's strong legs was clearly felt by the Roose- velt team. PAUL SUDMEYER BOB HUGHES N inety-two CROSS-COUN TRY The Roosevelt Cross-Country runners had only a mildly successful season this year. The team lost its meet with Beaumont and Webster Groves in which Beaumont won. The first Rider to cross the finish line was Jim Scott, who finished eighth. In the East St. Louis Invitational Cross-Country Meet, Roosevelt runners chalked up 332 points. Niles Woodney was the first Rider to come across the finish line in forty-eighth place. Other runners were Jim Martin, 64th: Jim Scott, 69th: Rich Jackson, 7lst: Rich Morris, 75th. The team finished in tenth place with 266 points in the Cross-Country meet held Friday, November 16, at Forest Park. Niles Woodney, the captain of the team, was the first Rider to cross the line in the two-mile run. Other Riders in order of their finish were Mike Hunt, 52nd: Jim Martin, 56th: Jim Scott, 59th: Rich Jackson, 61st, and Rich Morris, 69th. On Saturday afternoon, November l7, Jim Martin finished fourth in the Ozark A. A. U. Fifteen-Mile Championship Cross-Country Run held at Carondelet Park. Jim was the representative for Roosevelt in the meet. Niles Woodney was the only one to letter. RICHARD BUELER CARTER BUssE N OT ALL PLAY When I first came to Roosevelt, I considered myself an all-around athlete. During my first term, all of my gym instructors told me to go out for sports, going mainly by my size, not my ability. Encouraged by them, I went out for track and then B team basketball. But after a week, I had the left-out feeling, I wasn't the big attraction of the sport. Everything I did amounted to work. Now, I'm not lazy, but I didn't have a bit of love for labor. Having decided that I didn't like sports at school, I stuck strictly to book work. All the while, the weeks of school were going past, and soon I was no longer a New Jay, but an important Two. My liking for sports had not decreased, but increased. Then one day Mr. Lake put out a call for all young fellows wanting to play basketball. That night I became an official member of the B team. Weeks passed, and all we did was drills. From three-fifteen until six o'clock we practiced drills and plays. Plays! We had so many plays I would lie in bed at night and run through play after play, trying to learn them. Now don't get the wrong idea, we just didn't do work, work, and more work. We began playing around, not much, just enough to make practice fun. When Mr. Lake wasn't there, we would fight, lie around, or do anything to amuse ourselves. Then when he came back, we were all business. After weeks of training we had our first game, only to lose it. Now we practiced harder, ran more drills, and did nothing but work. What I'm trying to convey is that sports at high school are not push-overs . You have to get in there and do your share of work,I know. EMIL KOMOSNY Ninety -three I 3a Nbgynvxgx 3 wills' , YN C-K. YQ Ti JJ SWIMMING 195 1-1952 Roosevelt has only four returning lettermen among the swimmers. They are Leroy Gibbs, Carl Sanders, Joe Kroupa, and Paul Sudmeyer. This year's team will be coached by Mr. Neumann and managed by Ernst Kieckers. The two power houses who will lead the team are Co-captains Leroy Gibbs and Carl Sanders. With so few returning lettermen, the team will have to rely on new blood. This is the tentative line-up: Joe Kroupa-40-yard free-style and possibly a relay. Jim Provaznick-Breast stroke. Paddy McSally-Breast stroke, Leroy Gibbs-100-yard breast and possibly relay. Paul Mundinger-120-yard individual medley. Carl Sanders-100-yard free-style and possibly a relay. Paul Sudmeyer-ZOO-yard free-style and possibly a relay. Ronald Rue-Diving. Emil Komosny-Diving and possibly a relay. Everett Ford-Optional. fl-- H .Qgla Ninety-four FOOTBALL 19 5 1 The l95l football season was a very disappointing one. not only to the fans, but to the team as well. The team had one of the best back fields in the Public High School League. The Rough Riders line was very strong on both offensive and defensive plays. yet the squad had to wait until the last game of the season to gain a victory. The team finished with a record of one win, seven defeats, and two ties. ROOSllVlSl-T BOWS TO Blil,l-liVll.l.l2 ln their nrst football game of the season, on Friday night, September l-l. the Rough Riders were stopped by the Belleville Maroons, 38--ll. Belleville jumped on the Rough Riders in the first half with three touchdowns and made two conversions to pile up a Z0 to O score at half time. The Maroons, still going strong, intercepted a Roosevelt pass and went for another touchdown. The Rough Riders then began to roll from their own 40-yard line: they went all the way for a touchdown: Fullback .lim lVlcCilane carried the ball over. George Holland plunged over for the extra point. However, Belleville came back with two fast touchdowns in the final quarter. The Rough Riders made their second touchdown when George Holland took a hand-off from lid Peek Nine! ll It L1 i and went sixty-three yards for the touchdown. The game ended with Belleville having 38 points to the Rough Riders' 13. JUNIOR BILLS TIE ROOSEVELT The inexperienced Rough Riders fought to a 6-6 tie with the St. Louis U. High Junior Billikens on Saturday night, September 22. Roosevelt jumped on the Junior Bills in the first quarter when left guard, Ches Vlasak, blocked the opponents' punt: Bill Watson picked up the ball and hustled to the end zone. Gene Rohr's kick for the extra point was wide. In the second quarter, the Junior Bills marched up the field all the way to score: the attempt for the extra point failed. In the last half our opponents made two long runs which would have gone for touchdowns if it weren't for penalties on St. Louis U. High. The Riders fought, but even so, the game ended with a 6-6 tie. C. B. C. DEFEATS ROOSEVELT Playing their third non-league football game, the Rough Riders were smashed by the Cadets of C. B. C., 20-7, on the Cadets' field September 28. C. B. C. took little time in scoring: on the fifth play of the game the Cadets went through the middle of the Rough Riders' line for a 38-yard touchdown run: in the second quarter, they passed into the end zone for their second touchdown. Roosevelt players got their chance to score in the third quarter when C. B. C. fumbled a punt, and on two plays later Ed Peek went through the line for the touchdown: Gene Rohr kicked the extra point. However, in the third quarter the Cadets again passed into the end zone for their third touchdown. The game ended with C. B. C. holding a 20-7 lead over the Rough Riders. DUTCHMEN CRUSH RIDERS The Rough Riders dropped their first Public High League football game to our traditional south side rival, Cleveland, by a score of 13-0, on a muddy gridiron October 6. After Hghting to a scoreless first half, Cleveland came back in the third quarter with a tricky reverse to go over into the end zone from the Riders' 28-yard line. The same play brought Cleveland a second touchdown in the fourth quarter. Roosevelt played the game with a patched- up team because of injuries. Most of the ball-carrying for the Riders was done by Ed Peek and Jim McClane. MCBRIDE STOPS ROOSEVELT The Rough Riders lost a non-league football game to McBride by a score of 20-I4 on Thursday, October ll. McBride took advantage of two fumbles made by Roosevelt in the first few minutes of the first quarter to- score twice, once on a run-around right end and the other on a 35-yard pass into the end zone. Bill Kleppinger started off the Rough Riders with a safety in the third quarter. Sparked by fullback Jim McC1ane, the Rough Riders went all the way up the field and Jim McClane went over for our first' touchdown. How- ever, McBride passed into our end zone for their third touchdown of the night. In the fourth quarter the Rough Riders again headed toward the McBride goal, and Jim McClane again went over for the touchdown. The rest of the game was scoreless. Ninety -six KHGPP fi W W QV 11455 W 4 SOUTHWEST BLANKS ROOSEVELT The Rough Riders bowed to the undefeated Southwest Longhorns 26-0 in their second Public High League game October 20. After playing a scoreless first quarter, the Longhorns made a touchdown late in the second quarter. The Rough Riders kept Southwest from doing very much in the first half because of a stiff defense. However, the Longhorns came back in the third quarter with two touchdowns and made another one in the final quarter. The Rough Riders' defensive team kept the Longhorns from doing very much passing for which they are noted. ROUGH RIDERS TIE McKINLEY The Rough Riders tied their old South Side rivals, McKinley, 14-14 on a slippery gridiron October 27. The Goldbugs rolled up a 14-0 lead in the first and second quarters. The Riders, late in the third quarter, connected with a full-back jump-pass for a 35-yard touchdown. Full-back Jim McClane passed it and End Rich Edwards hauled it in for the Rough Riders' first league touchdown. In the iinal quarter, Jim Piala intercepted one of McKinley's passes and went over 30 yards for the touchdown. Gene Rohr did the kicking for the Rough Riders and both kicks were good. Along with a hard play back-Held, Roosevelt's line did a fine job on both offense and defense. BEAUMONT CLIPS ROOSEVELT The Beaumont Blue Jackets beat the Rough Riders 41-12 on Saturday afternoon, November 3. The Riders held their own during the first quarter, holding the Jackets to a 7-6 score. The opponents took little time in getting the scoreboard to roll, for after little more than eight minutes they went over for their first of six touchdowns which they made during the game. The Riders, sparked by Eullback Jim IVIcC1ane, kept it a close game when he con- nected with Rich Edwards for a 50-yard jump-pass touchdown. The Jackets came back with two quick touchdowns to take a 21-6 lead at the half, and in the second half got three more touchdowns, one in the third quarter and one in the fourth quarter. Early in the fourth quarter, Jim lVlcClane went over for the second Roosevelt touchdown. Ed Peek set the touchdown when he intercepted a Beaumont pass. The game ended with Beaumont holding their 41-12 lead. CENTRAL DROPS ROOSEVELT The Central Wings dropped the Rough Riders 19-13 Tuesday night, November 13. The game was previously scheduled for November 10, but was postponed because of the snow. The Red Wings piled up a 12-point lead during the first quarter: they scored on a pass in the third quarter and made the extra point. The Rough Riders' score came in the last thirty seconds of the first half when Eullback Jim lVlcClane hit End Don Nings with a pass for the lirst Roosevelt touchdown. Halfback Jim Fiala plunged over from Ninety-eight the four-yard line for the Hnal touchdown of the game. Gene Rohr's kick for the extra point was good. Central, playing a slow game the last thirty seconds to let the clock run out, fumbled, and Jim McClane picked the ball up and headed for the goal: but he was brought down on the Central 30-yard line: time ran out before the Riders could get another play under way. The game ended with Central holding a 19-13 lead over the Rough Riders. ROOSEVELT CRUSHES SOLDAN-BLEWETT The Rough Riders ended their 1951 season with a 19-14 victory over the Soldan-Blewett Tigers on November 16. The Tigers went over for the first touchdown of the night early in the first quarter on a pass. The Rough Riders took little time in tying up the gameg Quarterback Ed Peek hit Rich Edwards on an end-around pass which was good for a 40-yard touchdown. In the second quarter, Halfback Jim Fiala took a hand-off and went for a touchdown. In the third quarter, Jim McClane connected with Gene Rohr for the last Roosevelt touchdown. Rohr's kick for the extra point was good. In the final quarter the Tigers made a safety when they tackled a Rider behind the Roose- velt goal: they made another touchdown in the final quarter on a pass. The game ended with the Riders holding a 19-14 lead over the Tigers. Twenty-three members of the 1951 football team fulfilled the requirements to receive the Athletic R. Fourteen were Seniors and will not be back for football next year. They are Bob Ackerman, Rich Edwards, Jim Piala, George Holland, Bill Kleppinger, George Leara, Gene Mattler, Captain Jim McClane, Jack Parr, Ed Peek, James Provaznik, Ken Tretter, Chester Vlasak, and Al Waymire. The ten boys returning for next year's team who received letters were Bill Dugan, Gene Gladstone, Bob Huston, Bob Kraemer, Don Mings, Charles Pyne, Gene Rohr, Ken Scheffel, Jim Short, and Bill Watson. Charles Rodriquez received a provisional letter. 1Vlanager's letters were given to Bob Brooks and Don Cobb. JIM MARTIN PAUL SUDMEYER CHESTER VLASAK 6 iz.,-3 1- I 5 1 .f c.-,TDC Ag fa 'X' swam. Ninety-nine Q-2233 6 A Om' Hundred QUEEN CONNIE ROGERS COURT FALL SPORTS QUEEN DANCE For a long time here at Roosevelt the student body has wanted to have a Sports Queen crowned in the fall term and at night. So, this year the Letter- men's Club and Pep R sponsored the Fall Sports Dance, which was held on Friday night, December 14, in our auditorium. The six lovely girls who were selected to be candidates for the honor of Fall Sport Queen were: Eileen Bock, Shirley Hoeffner, Trudy Lehnert, Loraine Mullen, Connie Rogers, and Janet Sandvoss. The nominations were made by those who bought a season basketball pass. The girls were presented to the student body Wednesday, December 12, between lunch periods in an aud session and were voted on Thursday morning in advisory. The name of the girl who won the honor was kept secret until the dance. JIM MARTIN CORONATION OF THE FALL SPORTS QUEEN lt was Friday evening, December 14: the time was half-past nine. Mr. Lorenzen was the Master of Ceremonies. Yes, this was it, the time which all students of Roosevelt High had been waiting for, the time for the coronation of the First Fall Sports Queen. A murmur went throughout the audience as the time for the ive special maids of honor to be announced drew near. The audience grew watchful and silent as the trumpet called upon the lirst maid of honor, the charming Miss Loraine Mullen, escorted by Ken Voege. Loraine was succeeded by the enchanting Miss Janet Sanvoss, who was escorted by Ciene Rohr. Delightful Miss Shirley Hoeffner, escorted by Richard Edwards, came third. Miss Eileen Bock was our fourth lovely maid of honor and was escorted by Lee Lasater. The audience grew very tense, for there were only two young ladies left. Which one of these would be the' first Fall Sports Queen was the question on everyone's mind. Mr. Lorenzen announced the fifth maid of honor, the inspiring Miss Trudy Lehnert, escorted by Jim Martin. As the sound of trumpets announced her Majesty, the Fall Sports Queen, the radiant Miss Connie Rogers, the audience applauded enthusiastically. As she came down the aisle, she was met by her escort, Mayo-r Bob Meyer. She knelt gracefully before the throne and was crowned by Jim McClane, the President of the Lettermen's Club, to reign over all fall sports. Donna Koch, the President of Pep R, then presented Queen Connie with a bracelet on behalf of Pep R and the Lettermen's Club. The Hrst order Queen Connie gave her subjects was to sing the Alma Mater. Then her court danced to the rhythm of Kenny Linn's orchestra: at the close of the first number the audience joined in the dancing. The dance was a great success and will be held annually during the fall term of school. JIM MARTIN One Hundred Two nv llumlrvml 'l'lm-e B WA N A CALENDAR January 31-You should look at those big New Jays. What a day, a full day to be exact. Orchestra and band members had their first meeting with Mr. Lang, their new director. Last came the journey to Hancock High where our basketball squad won, 64 to 50. February 1-The Student Council wheeled into shape with Lee Lasater hand- ling the gavel. Janet Ullrich was elected Secretary, and Ken Carroll, parlia- mentarian. The new committee chairmen were introduced: Ed Peek, Chair- man of the Finance Committeeg Don Mueller, Property Committee, Sue Hach, Inter-group Relations Committeeg Pat Coyle, Publicity Committee: Dot Sauerburger, Athletic Committee: Nancy Jones, Public Relations Committee: and Bob Kammien, Vice-President of Council and Chairman of the Citizenship Committee. February 2-We're off! Coach Ault called a meeting of all track prospects in room 32l. Home nursing began for twenty-eight seniors with Miss Reess and Mr. Katterhenry directing. February 3-The Rough Rider quintet knocked off the Longhorns from Southwest, 50 to 35. February 6-The Seniors held their class election at a lively meeting. Results were: Ollie Hensley, president, Frank Fuca. vice-president: June Haley, secretary: Shirley Woolsey, treasurer, and Floyd Garrett, sergeant-at-arms. The basketball team from Riverview Gardens offered the competition at Roosevelt tonight. Our victory-64 to 36. February 7-The Bwana staff met at 8:20 a. m. with the 1952 Bwana as its aim. V February 9--At the Lettermen's meeting officers were elected, and a spring dance was planned. Another basketball game! Those boys are really getting a work-out. This victory over Hadley, 65 to 44, was the last game of the Public High School League season. February 12-The teachers of St. Louis convened at Roosevelt, and we had a holiday. February 13-A meeting of the Sevens to discuss rings, and to elect class ofiicers. Those chosen were: Bob Hughes, president: Bob Meyer, vice-presi- dent: Connie Rogers, secretary: Kathy Kolocotronis, treasurer: and Jim McClane, sergeant-at-arms. All bowlers met-the boys with Miss Rieiling: the girls with Miss Lawless. Rough Riders' winning streak ended with a defeat by St. Mary's basket- ball team. February l4-Lunchroom innovations: west side open to girls: east side, to boys. February 16-Small Ensemble sang at the Edgewater Club. February l7-At the State Swimming Meet at Wilson Pool, Roosevelt team placed tenth. Our only entry was Phil Jackman, who took a fifth in the 200-yard free style. This meet marked the close of the season for the Rough Riders, who finished in third place in the Public High League. February 19-Fifty delegates from Roosevelt attended the Sixth Annual Inter- One Hundred Four BOQIIIQAAIGIIELAITEN SDRIIXS 1951 I 'NEE?G39Hp FINANCE PUBLIC RELATIONS SGCIAI. ED DEEK NANCY JONES Boa MEYER CCIIIIITTEE C-IIIQIIIIEIXI UB AT TIC LICITY T SA cow FILE PROVE RTV P IJERBUFZGER ,DON MUEEEEQ PAT E Om, llumhvd IVIUI' group Conference at Soldan-Blewett and the Y. M. H. A. The morning xsession featured an address by Mr. Henry Fonda, the movie star, and a talent revue in which Jim Hindle, Ken Carroll, and Bill Dees participated. In the afternoon the delegates, according to their interests, joined in one of the following group activities: Chorus, Arts and Crafts, Creative or Folk Dancing, Creative Writing, Dramatics, Movies, Band, or Discussion. At the Scholastic Art Awards Exhibit sponsored locally by Stix, Baer and Fuller, twenty-four Roosevelt art students had entries. Carl Hepp won top regional honors with five keys and eight places. Keys were also awarded to James Knudson, James Hamtil, Donald Holmes, Don Kidwell, Ray Noble, and Nancy Ullrich. Twenty other art students were given Certificates of Merit. Rough Rider basketball team went to Eureka, Missouri, and won from Eureka High. February 20-From the first strains of the overture to Hansel and Gretel to the last note of Romeo and Juliet, we enjoyed the Symphony Orchestra with Mr. Vladimir Golschmann conducting. The Nereids met to elect officers: Pat Coyle, president: Jackie Rau, vice-president: Velta Evans, secretary: Carol Schwartz, treasurer, Joy Row- bottom, sergeant-at-arms. February 21-First issue of the Rough Rider came out today. Dancing, games, refreshments, and talk enlivened the Council's 'iC1et Acquainted Party in Room A. February 22-Our basketball squad played Wellston High and won again. February 23-The Council's Big Brother-Sister plan got under way today. Both the New Jays and the Seniors had fun. The Seniors met to vote on the color of their announcements. The day approaches. February 28-The Roosevelt squad went to Columbia for the state basketball tournament. Their first game was a victory over Lee's Summit: score 68-39. Their second ended in defeat by the Crystal City team, score 70-56. March 5- Education for What? This sensible question was asked and answered by Dean Fedder of the University of Denver. The aud marked the beginning of Career Conferences for sevens and eights. March 7-Rose Ann Hoelfner was chosen by members of the Science Depart- ment to receive the 1951 Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award Medal at graduation. This award enables her to compete for one of three scholarships at the University of Rochester. March 9-Washington U's band with Charles Buescher, David Heartinger, and William Stevens among its members, held us the first period with strains of Sousa and other rousing airs. March 12-Hip boots and arctic costume were in order when we braved the elements this morning to join the group of writers plotting another BWANA in room 328. March 13-Seniors were measured for caps and gowns. No wonder they felt important! March 14- Don Giovanni! Members of St. Louis Institute of Music were here to charm us with arias and lighter selections. One Hundred Six We were also introduced to Mr. Zopf, who came as our new assistant principal when Mr. Gammeter went to Beaumont as principal. March 16-Top o' the day to you. And if you be Irish and wearing the green this fine St. Patrick's Day org if you only be as Irish as sauerkraut. the Seniors will welcome you at the Shamrock Shag tonight. March 19-An aud the fifth period! It was the Illinois Wesleyan Choir, and with them came the Three Twins . Everyone agreed by deafening applause that they were terrific. Girls, the order went out to clean those awfully smelly gym suits.. March 20-Sixes met in room 202 to elect officers: Ed Peck, president: Ed Stupp, vice-president, Hallie Martin, treasurer: Jane Wolf, secretary: Rich Zoellner, sergeant-at-arms. Report cards again. Sad, but in each life some rain must fall. March 22-Last chance for Seniors to be measured for caps and gowns. Don't eat too much between now and graduation, because the gowns may feel just a trifle tight on that hot, hot stage. Candidates for the school board presented their views on school issues this evening. March 23-So you've always wanted to see muscle men! Well, you had your chance-the Interscholastic Gym Meet at Beaumont at 7:30 p. m. March 24-Don't miss the Sunrise Service: our choir will sing in Tower Grove Park tomorrow, Easter morning. it 7 li W March 27-What about all these great baseball fans that were supposed to be sporting around here? There's lots for them to be cheering for, and it's free besides. Our very own team, the Rough Riders, plays those St. Louis U. Highers at 4:00 p. m. this afternoon. Results of that game: 3-3 tie. The game was called because of darkness. Girls' Bowling Club met to discuss plans for a social. Actors and actresses and stagehands, too, met in the loft C402 to youj where Mask and Buskin had try-outs for a new play. March 28-Winners of the 1950-51 St. Louis Star-Times Regional Scholastic Writing Awards were announced. Bill Merritt won first place in the original radio script division. First, second, and third places in radio adaptation went to Betty Hall, to Mary Lou Taylor, and to Jack White- horn, respectively. Charlotte Busse took second place in the column writing section of the Journalism division. A poem by Margaret Ann Whitney tied fourth place in the poetry division. March 29-A second call for baseball fans. Where are they hiding, or do they hibernate this late in the season? Just think, even the cheerleaders will be out there to put more pep into things. Let's have someone out there for them to lead. The game is with St. Mary's. If you can do it, try and split yourself in two, because there's a track meet, too. This one's with Central at the Public School Stadium. l..et's boost last year's champs. One Hundred Seven New Home Nursing classes started today. Just think of all these trained people dashing around the halls. Almost anyone can take your temperature these days. Sevens met today. They got the inside dope on the super Sevens' dance to be held in the near future. April 2-All-City Teachers' meeting today. We got off at 2:15 p. m. April 3-Baseball season started off with a bang-for Central with a score of 10-2 in their favor. April 4-The whole school took part today in the High School Revue pro- gram. Now we're celebrities and will be broadcast-music, singing, and applause over KWK, Sunday, at 6:30 p. m. Copacabana, played by the Roosevelt Band under the direction of Mr. Lang, was chosen by the students as our bit for the High School Revue Spring Festival at Kiel Auditorium on May 6. Our baseball team won from C. B. C. 6 to 5. Singing the blues-Rough Riders lost track meet with Maplewood. April 6-Baseball game today! Yippee! Roosevelt won 13-6 from Hadley. The Redmen are coming! New sweat suits for our track team from the P. T. A. were presented at an aud at 11:55 a. m. Second Annual Sports Dance at 8:00 tonight. April 7-Who rose up so early in the morn-to beat U. City track team? The Juniors did. April 9--Our baseball team played Southwest to a 3-3 tie. April 10-Did you watch those trackmen work? No wonder! They have a track meet tomorrow. April ll-Pass the umbrellas--no track meet today. April 12-Ho-Hum. We're still getting our share of April showers. April 13-Again we saluted the Pan-American Union on its birthday. Friday the thirteenth didn't keep the Sevens from having the Jinx Jamboree. April 16-We met the Beaumont nine and came away the losers, 7 to 4. April 18-Another baseball game! Again we lost 9 to 4. This time to C.B.C. April 19-The Vashon choir visited Roosevelt today and gave an excellent program. Look at 'em go. Who? Why, the Roosevelt track team, of course! They defeated Cleveland 125 lly'l2 to 67 l!f12. April 20-Gloom, gloom, and more gloom. The Roosevelt baseball team lost to Southwest. The exhibits by Roosevelt students at the St. Louis Science Fair of Washington University Field House brought recognition to five science students. Kate Hilliker and Carol Tarde as a team, and Anthony Catanzaro by himself received Second Science Grants: Bill Dehmer, a Third Science Grant. Thomas Eichhorst was awarded a Second Junior Grant. April 21-Yea, Roosevelt! Yes, the cheers were there, but the atmosphere somewhat dampened the spirit. XVhy must it rain on the day of the Maple- wood Relay? At the annual att show at Lindenwood College, the work of three Roosevelt students merited awards. An oil by Louise Kang took Hrst One Hundred Eight ME vu ' M SUNN A, 'P . s'.L I ,rx ' 1 ' ' .- , Nm . 5 N Q -' 1-'I N' .K Om' lfumlrml Nm place: a water color by Vernon Kerr was first in its field. Marlyn Drikow received honorable mention for his water color. April 23-Roosevelt beat Hadley this time, that is-their track team. April 24-We got out early to see the Cards. Free admission, too. April 25-A call to tennis court and racquet was heard. All racqueteers should turn out. April 26-To alumni, freshmen and their parents, Open House was a real get-together. April 27--Cheers and tears, but our champs beat them all down at the annual Relay Carnival. We set five records, too. The Clean-Up Aud showed talent. Monty Dodd won second place in the city-wide Clean-Up poster contest. May 2-An assembly at noon honored our track team for their success at the Fourth Annual Relay Carnival. Charles Fehr, captain of the Seniors, and Ed Peek, captain of the Juniors, presented the trophies won by their divisions to Mr. Hill, who accepted them in the name of the school. May 3-Mr. Fenenga gave a stirring talk today in the semi-annual Scholar- ship and Service Award Aud. Mr. Silas B. McKinley, representing the Harvard Club of St. Louis, presented the Harvard Book Prizes to Richard Benjamin for last semester and to Marlyn Drikow for this term. Mr. Findley, sponsor of the Citizenship Committee, awarded Scholar- ship and Service pins to the following: Scholarship-Marlyn Drikow, Mary Hoffman, Pat Irvin, Ernst Kieck- ers, Shirley Leaf, Marilyn Mechler, Patricia Reilly, Paul Sudmeyer, Clara Grohman. Service-Diane Abernathy, Louis Belcolore, Carl Bohl. Glyn Caldwell, Ruth Edelmann, Martha Jones, Don Mueller, Bernard O'Dell, Barbara Strasser, Janet Ullrich, Betty Vanatta. Mr. Hill then presented art, writing, and science awards to the recipients of those honors previously named in the calendar. May 4-The Roosevelt Annual Alumni Reunion was held this evening. Class representatives were chosen for the ensuing year. Dancing and refresh- ments followed the meeting. May 8-Cleveland's Choir of 300 under the direction of Miss Louise Nlann, presented a very enjoyable concert as a part of the city-wide Inter-group Relation Program. May 9-Another track victory! We won over Central. May 10-The Debaters participated in a red-hot discussion this morning-- Are we too lenient with Italy, Ciermany, and Japan? May ll-The candidates for Mayor started circulating their petitions today. Good luck to you! May 12-Two bus loads of Rooseveltians left for the Columbia State Track Meet bright and early this morning to root for our one representative, Bill Kleppinger. Mayl5-Harris Teachers College Choir presented a pleasing program. Sixes chose Miss Hortense Hogan as their sponsor. Badminton enthusiasts saw a top-notch exhibition. One Hundred Ten EAXIOR Om' Hllrllflwf Iflm-LW' May 16-Everybody hurried out to the stadium for the track meet between Soldan-Blewett and Roosevelt. May 17-Debaters got up early today for a club meeting. May 18-Seniors gave a happy Wacky-Tacky Dance tonight. May 19-Preliminaries for Field Night will be held today. May 21-Today we were impressed by the need for an ellicient civil defense organization. We quote Mr. Hill, The greatest thing we have to fear is a lack of fear. May 22-The six lovely candidates for Track Queen, Susan Hach, June Haley, Lovette Hug, Nancy Jones, Joan Schaan, and Janet Ullrich, were presented in an aud today, after which we cast the fateful vote for our choice. May 24-Sevens chose their shutter-snapper . Shucks! Our nine lost to Cleveland this afternoon. May 25-To majestic music, Hve lovely maids preceded the radiant Nancy Jones, the 1951 Track Queen, to the dais for the crowning by retiring Queen Felda Tupper. Alas-alack! We came in second field night. May 28-We dragged ourselves in! It's C. W. R. Week again. Oh, for Saturday! May 29-In a reverent aud session, we honored our patriots. June 5-The big election of the year followed the campaign speeches of the four candidates for mayor, Bob Craig, Bob Hughes, Bob Meyer, and Ray Noble. Results later. June 8-Finally, we received the results of the big election. Bob Meyer was elected Mayor and Bob Hughes, vice-president of Council. Congratulations to these and to the other school OmC6l'S. The HI-Tarewell Frolic with the Sixes as host brought together in Room A, Seniors, Sevens, and lesser fry for the last dance of the year. June ll-Our last week! June 12-Our last full dayl June l3-Hallelujah! We handed in our books today. The excitement of graduation preparations was over. The Senior Aud., the graduation rehearsals, and the Class Luncheon at Hotel Sheraton were things of the past. Now, the graduates, clothed in their caps and gowns, came down the aisle to the stage, to the familiar strains of Pomp and Circumstancef' After a speech of welcome and the class presentation of Framework for the Future, the diplomas were awarded. June 15-We're free! We shall see you September 4. l' 5 One Hundred Twelve THE BROTHERHOOD AUDITORIUM SESSION FEBRUARY 27 Prejudice and differences in human beings that exist only in the mind of man have caused untold suffering, injustice, and tragedy. Some like Ralph Bunche, have been able to overcome these barriers, but there have been many more who were not successful. The loss of these gifted persons presents represent a great loss to the world. They represent a slower progress in science, music, and all fields that contribute to the advancement of our civilization. Yes, I said civilization. But are we really as civilized as we pride ourselves on being when we treat those who have been created our brothers as slaves and even animals? Many of us criticize and condemn such groups as the Negroes because they are uneducated and because the majority of their race in this country live under the worst possible conditions. Yet, we refuse to aid them or offer them opportunities to improve their lot. This is just one small example, but all around us there are greater injustices going on continually because we, in a very smug, self-satisfied way, listen to and talk of brotherhood, but do nothing. I do not wish to offend anyone by speaking in terms of we and Hour . I am only being truthful, for we, each one of us, share the guilt for the existing lack of brotherhood, and only through the effort of each one of us individually can this lack be overcome. It will be a very difficult task to tear down the feelings of differences with which we have grown up and build in their stead feelings of understanding and sympathy. Yes, it will be difficult, but it will be worth the effort in the happiness of the world. Roosevelt hopes and pleas for brotherhood were expressed by two of our singing groups under the direction of Miss Hilb and accompanied by Janice Harbison. A Cappella Choir: The Lord's Prayer. I Wish I was in Heaven Sittin' Down. Ensemble: Come, Sweet Children, Spring-tide Calls. Halleluja Chorus. SHIRLEY LEAF CLEAN-UP AUD., APRIL 20 Today, in celebration of Clean-Up Week, our own ferrnur , Lee Lasater, allowed us to follow him on his trip to the picturesque little town of Slop- over Junction . Upon our arrival, we saw two of the town's sons, Levi and Ezekiel, played by Joe Chiecsek and Don Mueller, with a mysterious contraption. Using our Sherlock Holmes handbooks, we discovered that they were making soap, although it was against the law to do so. As the law approached, they left. The sheriff, Bob Meyer, was a highly respected citizen, the dirtiest of them all, and determined to keep the bad influence of soap out of his town and ' One Hundred Thirteen especially away from his daughters. They, Nancy Jones and Charlotte Busse, were pretty little things dressed in spanking-new feed-sack dresses. While the sheriff went off on his search for the soap-making culprits, one of Miss Fager's gym classes presented Three Blind Mice and another dance by all the citizens of Slopover Junction. Soon the future soap kings returned, followed by the sheriff's daughters. Levi and Ezekiel presented them with samples which, without further ado, the girls decided they liked. Then we discovered that the girls' own ma, Dot Sauerburger, was the boss of the ring. The cat was out of the bag now, but all ended peacefully when the town was joyfully converted to soap. Yes, they were converted to soap, and other clean-up measures, so let's not let Slopover Junction out-do the Rough Riders. Join the Clean-Up Parade. SHIRLEY LEAF. SENIOR AUD-JUNE 8 JailbreakI Jailbreakln calls i'Warden Don Mueller, Friday, 245 pris- oners were sprung . We're only joking of course. It's the Seniors' last day, and to celebrate the fact, the Seniors presented an unusual aud. The warden introduced Little Joe Chiecsek, our favorite master of ceremonies. At this point, the great Houdini, Charlie Raich, allowed himself to be bound up in such a manner that only the real and genuwineu could escape. Ah! but alas and alack! though we all struggled with him, Houdini was unable to break his bonds. He was hauled from the stage, to appear later in further attempts. The first act was a very clever pantomine by Nancy Jones and Joey Chap- man, of that song with the I-o-o-n-g title, How Could You Believe Me When I Told You That I Love You When You Know I've Been a Liar All My Life? Following the song by Nan and Joey was a series of acts that really kept us entertained. There was an authentic and bouncy Charleston during which Leslie Medly kept us in stitches. Then came an old-fashioned melo- drama. The classic, Frankie and Johnny, was used as the basis for a heart- rending drama sketch. Before we could put away our handkerchiefs, Connie Becker and Janet Mueller began an excellent modern dance, i'The St. Louis Blues . The audience raptly watched this fine demonstration. Now for the dreamy I Apologizeu so well crooned by Bill Dees. Next came Roberto Veech. After having removed several pairs of gloves and the mice who had been residing in the piano, Bob gave a very enjoyable solo. Charlotte Busse took us to survey all the wonders of Mother Nature. She gave a hilarious reading of a school teacher taking her dear little pupils on afield trip. After these and other fine acts, the Seniors closed their very enjoyable aud with the class singing of our Alma Mater, a most befitting manner for such a line class to say good-bye. We wish them joy in their lives. JANICE HARBISON One Hundred Fourteen LEONARDO DA VINCI This was a man-not one in a million but in billions-who was endowed with such amazing ability and versatility that the sixty-seven years of his life were scarce enough for him to do justice to his gifts. During those years he was thinking every minute thoughts that built ideas, ideas that built complete designs. Picture De Vinci's world-Italy in the late Hfteenth century. Power was furnished by man himself or by beasts he had harnessed, travel was crude, communication close to impossible. Even when we know the facts, when we have given both verbal and visual pictures through history books and sketches and paintings, we can hardly imagine this world. How remarkable it was. then that Da Vinci, with nothing but his mind and imagination to furnish him ideas, could have perceived the possibility of a machine age, and was able to go one step better-to design the forerunners of its realization. Almost iive hundred years ago he lived and thought, yet he designed an airplane and a helicopter, an automobile and many of its modern parts Ca differential, a variable speed drive, a really good jacklz a printing press and a clock that showed the minutes and hours both: a paddle wheel and a double- hulled ship. True, many of his inventions didn't work. His airplane never flew: his automobile never ran: but the idea that someday these things might exist was, at that time, remarkable in itself. So remarkable, so unusual, so sensational was it, in fact, that nobody did much but scoff at his ideas. Nobody tried to make them work. It was not that inspiration and thought was not there, it was that there was no interest in them. Not all of Da Vinci's inventions died on the drawing board, however. His system of locks, which is the same in principle as those used in the Panama, the Suez, and the Erie canals, made the Arno River navigable and is still in use today. His revolving stage--in use in our own Municipal Opera-was built and used with marvelous success. This was not enough for the tireless genius. In the Held of war material he devised a tank, a machine gun, a steam gun, shrapnel, a parachute, and aerial bombs. His hydraulic screw was the forerunner of the modern turbine: his cone-headed mitre type valve is still used today: his pump worked very successfully. In addition to these, this wizard designed a rotating bridge, a projector, a scaling ladder, and numerous devices to demonstrate principles of mechanics. Even here he did not stop. His anatomical drawings are amazingly accu- rate. His dissections of botanical and geological specimens are detailed and correct. His eye and his mind and his hand worked together. Things he saw were impressed upon by his brain and communicated to the rest of the world by his hand. Yet for all his science and thought, Da Vinci is remembered chiefly as an artist, an artist who created perhaps the most beautiful paintings in the world- paintings that have lived generation after generation, such as The Last Supper, Mona Lisa. Such an astounding, unbelievable man! KATE HILLIKER. One Hundred Fifteen F 3H-1 DEMON When I come home from school, it is my habit to grab the evening paper and read the comics. In the magazine section this particular evening my eyes darted over the news pictures. As I started to turn the page, a sleek object caught and held my eyes like a trap. The wings were swept back at about a 450 angle and the nose was pointed. XVhen I read the description under- neath, I found my dream plane to be a newly-developed jet being made for the Navy. The plane in the picture was on a test run. Even after I had finally turned to the comics, the jet haunted me. When bedtime came, the ghost of F31-I-l Demon had taken full possession of my mind. Slowly my eyes closed, but the plane only grew bigger until finally I could hear its roar. The cockpit of a jet surrounded me. As I looked ahead, I saw another jet streak from the bow of a carrier. I felt myself pushed forward. Before me lay the slit of a catapult. Behind me there was an explosion. I was jerked violently back into my cushion. My hands auto- matically worked the throttle and pulled the stick back. I glanced out the window and there, skimming over the water, was the shadow of a jet, like the one I had seen in the newspaper. Quickly I climbed and joined the other jets in my squadron. The carrier became a dot and then disappeared altogether. The rugged coast of Korea took form on the horizon. It, too, melted away behind us. Below I saw puffs of smoke and men. To the north, hundreds of them were running. The jets in front of me peeled off, and in turn I, too, dived. The ground came closer and closer. My thumb pressed a button. The plane shook with the recoil as its Hfty-caliber guns strafed the commies. Sud- denly a voice barked, Migs and climb in my ears. As the plane shot up, I saw dark dots coming out of the north. Like eagles of the sky' we met, twist- ing, diving, climbing, turning, and firing. Before me loomed the figure of a Mig. I fired again and again, and then watched as the man started his Zig-zag course to earth. A voice shouted, 'AI-,ull up! My hand had just yanked the stick back when something hot hit me in-V the left shoulder. The cockpit seemed to fall apart. Everything began to whirl around and around. When it stopped, instead of the cockpit and the roar, there was only the stillness and blackness of my bedroom. PAUL SUDMEYER. ff-Qin' One Hundred Sixteen Q . n 3 F LYIN5 L0 Wm -1 f Ax rs Um' llazrnlzwrl 4St'L't'l7ff 7 THE FISH AND I Fish can be pretty little things, with their cute little antics in the water and their beautiful ilashes of color: that is, if you don't own any. What I mean is, you think that they're so cute, and Isn't that one there with the purple stripes and the pink polka dots just the most gorgeous thing you've ever laid eyes on? Or, Oh, look at that little silver one dive! as you look into the biggest aquarium at the city zoo. But tell me, have you ever nursed any fish in an especially heated aquarium, changed the water about once every two weeks, and fed the little barracudas? Well, all these little chores came upon me with a sudden blow on a sunny Sunday afternoon last June. Little did I expect to be the victim of about thirty little evil and scheming monsters that in one short week would reduce life to misery. It all started quite innocently when my aunt called to say that a friend of hers had given her some tropical Iish that she couldn't keep because her apartment was too small, and asked that I care for them. Mother became instantly alarmed until I assured her that all tropical fish weren't man-eating sharks or barracudas: so I took the Hsh. The second day brought the first discouraging sign. Since the fish had to eat, I went to get some special kind of food for them. After dragging my weary feet to the seventh hardware store, I got the right brand of food for the dear little ones. The next week wasn't bad at all, except for remembering to feed them before leaving for school each morning. But after the Hrst week an alarming thing happened! The lish began to multiply so that we had to change bowls three times during the next two weeks. The bowls kept getting bigger and bigger until Mother decided to break down and buy a big five-gallon aquarium with seaweed and everything. This seemed to work out fine until the final blow! To our great surprise the water soon became murky, so murky in fact, that we couldn't see the fish. If you would have had to fish each of those slippery, squirmy little things out of that big tank, you would be in a padded cell right now. This went on for a couple of months until an aunt and an uncle from out of town visited us, and out of the kindness of my heart I let them have the fish-lock, stock, and barrel. Now I, too, am one of the lucky ones who stand outside the aquarium and see the beautiful lish and comment on how cute they are. For I know deep down in my heart a secret that a few other lucky ones know, and that I will always keep in my heart. Incidentally, I understand that the uncle to whom I gave the iish can't stand even to look at a fish anymore. JOYCE RUEss. One Hundred Eighteen I'LL STAY IN MISSOURI Many Missourians long for the chance to go south to Florida or north to Minnesota or to any other vacation spot. in America, but they have over- looked one of the greatest playgrounds of America-their own state-'-Mis- souri. The state is divided into many attractive and beautiful parts. In the north we find smooth, rolling, fertile hills where history has left her mark in many places. The Northern Riverbreaks is the region where the Mormon Massacre occurred, and also the one in which many of the Jesse James legends originated. To the west is the Pony Express Territory, out of which the rugged pony express riders galloped on their way to California. The Daniel Boone and Mark Twain regions occupy the northeastern corner of Mis- souri. It is here that the sight-seers can' view Daniel Boone's home and grave and by travelling a little farther north, they will find the haunts of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. If you are the type that loves: big cities, I'm sure you will find what you are looking for in Kansas City or St. Louis. As we go further south, we cross the wide Missouri and at once notice the difference in the terrain. The smooth, fertile, rolling hills of the north have vanished and in their stead rises. the rugged Ozark Plateau. It is here that the most beautiful scenery in the whole state is found. Springs leap out of the ground everywhere, and deer, fish, and other game live in abundance. This is the ideal spot for the fisherman, the hunter, or the camper. Swift, turbulent streams crisscross the country: there are also a few lakes. Bass, jack salmon, and rainbow trout head the list of game fish in Missouri. If you are looking for a scrap, just try to catch one of these. The Meramec Valley, White River Country, Central Ozarks Region, Lake of the Ozarks, the Old Settlement Area, and the Big Springs Country offer any one of these trouble makers. Suppose you're not a fisherman, there is still plenty for you to do. Why, with horse-back riding, swimming, boating, tennis, hiking, and many other diversions, what else could you want? As for cooking, well, come on down, and we'll show you why Missourif is called the Show1 Me State. The next time you decide to take a trip, why not get a good look at your own state and see for yourself why I say, l'1l stay' in Missouri. PAUL SUDMEYER ' I L Qigsiiifiifiia fl h,s3f:?'X X-5.-' ee l if 'L 17 1 2-, 1 . ' 'f 5' One Hundred Nineleen CREATING THE BOOKWORM As soon as I saw the panel, I knew what name it should have, and what sort of doodle it should be decorated by. QYou see when you have worked with picture panels for a while, they seem to be almost human, each with a different personality.j Well, this one I would name A'Classroom Capers , and there, at the bottom, I could visualize a bookworm! I smuggled the panel into a large envelope Cfor fear someone else would claim itj and took it home with me that evening. After dinner I took it out of its wrapper and spread it before me. The printing was easy. I make all my lettering practically the same, lazy, huh?D But how to draw a bookworm? I cannot say that I have ever seen a real, honest-to-goodness bookworm, but I knew how one should look. Big, round, poppy eyes, behind heavy framed glasses, a funny nose, a silly grin, and a fat little body: this was the perfect bookworm. I pondered. Then an idea came like a Roman candle lighting up a July Fourth night. The perfect model for my perfect bookworm! Me! Taking a long, not too pleasant, look in a mirror, I began to draw. Of course there were a few details which I had to change, because, after all, I am human Cat least that is what I have always been led to believej . For instance. my body is not segmented, nor do I have but one leg. Then, too, I gave my bookworm long, thick, dark eyelashes fthe apex of beauty, to my think- ingj, which I sadly do not possess. On the whole my bookworm was a success. It not only looked cute on the panel, but it served a selfnsh desire, too. I have always wanted to be a model, and so now even if I never make the pages of a big fashion magazine, I will have the satisfaction of knowing that I modeled for my favorite book. the Bwana' BARBARA JANE STRASSER A' 595' MY EXPERIENCE IN GETTING TO SCHOOL ONE SNOWY MORNING I felt a happy sensation when I looked from the snow covered front porch. I could just picture myself trudging through the knee-deep snow. Later, I found myself discovering that it wasn't going to be all fun. Soon the coldness of the snow-it was high above the top of my boots-began to steal the warmth of my thick socks. My feet became wet and so numb I could hardly feel them. Otherwise, I was quite warm, for I had bundled up in a muffler, scarf, a full-length coat, and two pairs of gloves. Being comfortable in my garb, I had time and interest enough to notice others having trouble. Cars were skidding, some were being pushed, others were slowly creeping along. Many people were walking, trying to wade through the unusual fall of snow. SALLY CURTIS One Hundred Twenty OOM CMASSEBQLR5 ll . 15' .-3 .7 'E-354 K' X np. ,., ,. -- ,.. x. .' .m4xf '-fn. . 3 1-fm' , ,,..g.N . . A, V 'E v. ..--37: . 1 .g .x 1, N A..v-f...-,- -. - f-,.. .41 N - ,-'-f.,- 'g'.:l 4- '.,.N.r,.,iy:,- '.. isbn.. Om' Ilumfrvrl 'l,lL'1'I7IU um' MY CAKE-CAKE ???!! Last week when I was in one of my rare angelic moods, I came home from school and thought I would bake a cake. No one was at home, so that was a good time to surprise every one with my culinary skill when all along everyone in the family thought I couldn't cook very well. After all, all I had to do was follow the recipe. Well, I could certainly read. Oh, certainly! In a crisply-starched apron, and with my hair neatly tied up, I proceeded to get out everything I would need. Nothing messy about me, of course not, I was going to be neat and methodical. It was to be a sour cream cake--very good, when prepared right. Baking soda must be put into the sour cream just as the cream goes into the batter, but I didn't know that and I put it in right away. Pretty soon I heard a burgle, glub, sloop, schlosh, and I looked down. There was my cream, bubbling all over the glass, table, and floor. I quickly grabbed it and ran to the sink-too late, there was a little line of blabs of goo from the table to the sink. I grabbed the telephone and called my ever-patient aunt, and she said to hurry up and get it into the cake or it would lose its strength. From then on I threw everything in helter-skelter, threw an egg-shell in, dropped the yolk, nothing messy about me! Oh, no, neat and methodical, um-huml While I was making the cake in the beginning, in my ignorance, I had pictured myself bringing forth a luscious golden cake, four inches high, amidst the admiring eyes of my family. I would graciously serve them each a big hunk and then bask in glory while they exclaimed over my culinary artistry. That's what I thought! The thing was only in the oven about live minutes when I smelled some- thing burning. Just a little leak in the pan, I thought. Then I heard a sizzling- The cake is thin, but it will set in a minute or two, I reassured myself. Twenty minutes later it was still sizzling and dripping and the odor went as far as the front sidewalk. I took it out a little later and, alas and alack, it had not risen to new heights as the recipe had said, but rather sunk to new depths. The admiration of my family went something like this: Mother said when she came in the front door, Ruth, what's that horrible smell? RUTH EDELMANN 6057 'S' it One Hundred Twenty-two OUR EXPERIENCE WITH THE POLICE Two of my buddies and I were walking down the lofty halls of our Alma Mater, good old Roosevelt High, talking about the usual things-sports, school affairs and girls, when we got off on the subject of how easy or diffi- cult it would be to commit the perfect crime. One of my friends suggested that we go down to Police Open House and see just what efficient methods they had of combating crime. That same evening, accompanied by another buddy from Hadley, we paid a visit to Central District Police Station and were much impressed by the modern equipment and high ideals of our law enforcement officers. We went away determined that we were certainly never going to get in trouble and put any of this vast machinery to a test. It was nine o'clock when we left the station, and we decided to walk across the Twelfth Street viaduct and watch the trains coming and going beneath us. We stood there wondering how it would feel to be traveling and seeing the different places of interest all over the world. Suddenly one of the boys said he, at least, was going to get a different view than what we had right then and started scrambling up one of the billboards nearby. Come on up, guys, the water's fine, he called out to us. Not to be out- done, we followed. Just before we reached the top, a car pulled alongside the curb and two husky policemen got out. Our hearts were in our throats as we tried to explain that we meant no harm and were students from Roosevelt and had just come from the police station, where we had received a lot of advice on how to be good citizens. Our efforts to explain availed us nothing, and the police ordered us into the scout car to be taken to the station. Do you' think we ought to put the cuffs on them, Bill? asked one of them. No, I'll keep my eyes. on them, he replied. In a couple of minutes we were back at the station and each of us was wondering how we'd explain to our parents what we were doing to get our- selves in such a predicament. All right, boys, come on, get out, said the officer named Bill, Hand run along home without getting into any more mischief. As we stared at them in amazement they burst out laughing, and Bill said, We went to Roosevelt, too, and couldn't resist having a little fun. Remember this the next time you play a joke on some poor New Jay. The police department, in addition to being efficient, also has a fine sense of humor. CHESTER VLASAK ,I C , -.al in if ffl' if lf' ,fi One Hundred Twenty-three A COMMENT ON STUDENTS I am a telephone pole. With other telephone poles, I stand on a corner near Roosevelt High School. You would be surprised to know what I see and hear. It is rather odd to me, but maybe you would know why I see the pupils only about nine and about three o'clock. But anyway, in the morning I see groups of students come slowly along on their way to the building. Somehow they seem as if they were being pulled along by some invisible force against their will. There is little laughter or talk. I do not like morning. At twelve o'clock, I see a few students. on the lawn in front of the school. Some are gay, but, generally speaking, there is still a reserved atmosphere. Some are eating while others do last-minute book work. At two-fifteen in the afternoon. I spy a few souls leaving the building. They are the ones who usually come at eight in the morning. I guess they are especially bright students. They must be important to be allowed to come and go before the majority of the students. Then I hear a bell, and it is three o'clock. Oh, how I love to hear the shouts and laughter as my friends come rushing out of the doors. Some run, some walk, some carry books, some have gym bags. All seem to be terribly in a hurry. They must have some urgent business to take care of to judge by the way they rush. I suppose those who get on the red and white things first must get a prize. I know there must be some excuse for the way they jostle and push each other around. Personally, I like to hear them talk. What do they say? Oh, almost anything! Some talk of parties, dances, and dates: others, of grades, home- work, money: and some just talk about anything that comes to their minds. About three-thirty all are gone. Then I stand alone and think about all that has happened that day. Often I feel sorry for my poor brothers who are not near a school and miss all those wonderful creatures that frequent Roosevelt High School building. I-Iave you ever heard telephone wires hum or murmur? That is the Way we converse. Often at the end of a day we tell each other about the various things we have seen you doing and what you have said. ROY PFAUTSCH. rr ' rr r 0 M51 I V ,rg TF!! Il F rc l f'f'El FFIE , rf-.f.. 'LI'1'f' 'A T'l'rff 7 QL, FUI -3 ll OneHundred Twenty-four i K .45 1 'QQ Y Om' IILIINIIHI 'l,LL't'l7ILl ROOSEVELT MUSICAL EXCHANGES Music, the universal language, needs no interpreter. All can understand it, though each country treats it differently. Prom the simple, rhythmic drum- beats of African tribes to be complicated patterns of modern music, it has been one friendly link between nations. We ourselves prove this when we hear music from other countries, for generally, we are impressed by the similarity of the emotions expressed by their music. On a smaller scale than nation compared with nation, the choral directors of the Public High Schools of St. Louis held a conference at the beginning of the past school year and decided upon a choral exchange program among the high schools to promote the betterment of city school relations. Through this program, Roosevelt's choral visitors were Vashon and Cleveland, appearing in April and May, respectively. Vashon's concert embodied an international flavor. Groups of folk songs from several lands, spirituals, and operatic selections were inspiringly sung by the choir. Cleveland's entire program offered the chance to show many types of American music by having as its theme This is America . Songs of the time of the Revolutionary War to modern times were sung in this concert. Not only does a program such as this encourage better public relations, it promotes a friendly rivalry in accomplishment between the schools and stimu- lates the desire for self-improvement. JANICE HARBISON OUR ORCHESTRA Somebody took my 'G' string. , I am missing the dance number. What stand should I play at? Toot, Toot! Bang, Bang! Squeak, Squeak! Mad house? No, just the sounds that daily issue forth from Room 39 where the school orchestra rehearses. A Although the orchestra is not so widely publicized as the band, it, too, plays an important part in school activities. The group plays at operettas, special evening programs, and at assemblies. On performance night all runs smoothly, and the group usually gives an excellent rendition of the selections it is playing. However, if we could turn back the calendar to a month or so before the performance, we would see the poor orchestra members struggling to master the various compositions. They start to play and are stopped for corrections. They continue, only to be repeatedly halted for corrections. It is trying, but soon the piece shapes up . Then curtain time comes, and once again we see our orchestra doing a wonderful job. Next time we hear them play, let us remember all the time they have put in on their music, and we shall appreciate our orchestra more and more. ROY PPAUTSCH One Hundred Twenty-six TREES I have seen trees that expressed emotions, attitudes, and stories. Some make one think of beautiful, peaceful things. But there are some in the cold winter days that reach out black, gnarled Hngers as if to snatch away every good thing around them. These trees are usually found in large groups and their bare branches make the whole landscape seem desolate and forbidding. But then. in the summer days, they blossom into green richness and offer comforting shade and shelter from the heat. I know a tree that, in winter or summer, seems to hold out welcoming arms. It is a large, tall tree. The trunk grows straight up, very high, without any branches. Then it breaks into long, sweeping branches, reaching in every direction. It reminds me very much of an umbrella and seems to say, Come under my arms. I will protect you from the rains. Every time I pass, it is holding out its arms in the same welcoming, protective gesture. Artists have favored trees as a subject for a long time. They paint pictures of trees growing on bare, rocky cliffs with storm clouds behind them, or of one lone tree in an open place. They paint the autumn trees in their colored dress, some in flaming, some in somber, dull hues. In every picture of a home or family there is a tree' near by, often looking like a protector for the lives under its branches. There are trees whose branches grow in such a way as to make them look as though they were reaching up and praying. There is the poor weeping willow, always bewailing its fate. There are trees that let the wind play in their branches, and that seem to play tag with every passing cloud. Each tree is different and has something different to tell. SHIRLEY LEAF ' wif.: , J r k ' I ' w' if. r- N - ., .xiii :1 rlinacy I ,V ff'-r f.iP3,x'.' A iw I f'?q'f3 J '- . 15 'H 'glziff' 1 . ' N Til5'a..l'?4q il' ' i 'll ' HI One Hundred Twenty-seven ARGYLE ODYSSEY There it sits, my Argyle sock, or, more truthfully, my 37f8l of an Argyle, its bright diamonds staring reproachfully at me. Those maroon and navy stitches have the power of a little child over his mother. For them I have forsaken books and homework, and worst of all, loaiing. Why, even as I sit writing immortal words about them, those smooth gray needles taunt my fingers to pick them up and feel the glide of steel on steel, the pull of wool against my finger. The Calypso rhythm leads me on until the stitches are only a blur against my eyes. It all started innocently enough with a magazine article. Now is the time to start those Christmas gifts , it read. 'iStart in September to knit that special gift for HIM. Well, it sounded convincing enough at the time. Just spend several dollars for some yarn and a few nights work, and there you would have a pair of Argyles. HE will appreciate them all the more be- cause your little fingers made the stitches. Why, the magazine article practi- cally promised that HE would be a cad not to give you anything less than a mink coat in return. Of course, I wouldn't expect quite that from a brother, but still .... And a nice thing about Argyles, they fit almost any- one in case you change your mind. Armed with self-confidence, I invaded the needlework department. Later, with two weeks' allowance expended, I emerged completely equipped for knitting. It was a little more expensive than I anticipated, but then I was ready for all knitting emergencies. Argyle pack, needles, bobbins, stitch holders, one of those cunning knitting bags, and, oh, yes, some lovely arti- ficial Howers that happened to be on sale. My array of knitting necessaries was a trifle confusing, and the directions looked like a cross between the hieroglyphics to an Egyptian curse and a double-accrostic half-worked in Hindustan. Nothing daunted, I began im- mediately by making out a production schedule. I generously allowed my- self two weeks for the first sock. By that time I should be quite speedy enough to do the second in the third week. At the end of my first week, I had made great strides. I had just finished winding all my yarn. At the end of the second week I had all of AM of an inch of ribbing. I diligently measured it after knitting each row by stretching it out to twice its true length. Much time and many stitches have slipped by since then. First the leaves dropped: then my stitches dropped. Against heroic odds I struggled on. There was the time my friend the Airdale decided that there was no substi- tute for a good bone like a nice piece of knitting, and the time my knitting graced the entire length of the aisle of a Manchester bus. But through typhoon and TV, I knitted onward for I should say, downwardj. But knitting has its compensations. It opened the door to that most exclusive of societies, the comradeship of fellow knitters. You remember Madame DeFarge and her charming knitting friends in A Tale of Two Cities? Since the time of the French Revolution knitters have attracted knitters. Now I, too, am Une tricoteuse terrible, but the only head I am contemplating severing is my own. Meanwhile knitters will continue to compare color One Hundred Twenty-eight schemes and weightily discuss the relative values of large and small diamonds and whether it is easier to knit in the cross line. But all this is beside the point. My knitting is calling. You know, it would really be a shame to knit another sock like this. This one is unique, with mistakes only I could make. When, and if, I finish it, I think I shall frame it. They say it took Odysseus twenty years to sail home from Troy. But how much farther it is from the cuff of an Argyle to the toe! X f' CHARLOTTE BUssE 1 rl fir I f , 1 C I 4 rfrr . ' r ' f 'Zz ' 15, ,S lik, I H, .SI R .nf f 1 , , J ' 'gulf 4 .. LOCKERS Have you ever taken special notice of the mary rows of green lockers that adorn the halls of Roosevelt? Do you think of them now as you did when you were a freshman? I am very positive I don't. In fact, many changes have come to my personal locker. I was very proud that day my freshman advisor handed me a small insignificant-looking locker key. Only it wasn't just a locker key. It was my very own, to keep for twenty weeks. What a surprise when I opened my first locker! Just think! There was one hook for my coat, one for my gym suit and one extra just for my scarf or anything else I happened to want to put there. There was even a shelf on which I could stack neat piles of books. I remember distinctly how neat I kept my locker. I wouldn't dream of putting those wonderful books on the bottom of the locker and I certainly wouldn't paste any pictures on the inside of the door, like those silly seniors. CMaybe I did envy those seniors a little bit though, for their ability to do such thingslj However, the terms have gone by, and I am finally a Senior fwith a capital SJ, and as you may have guessed, there have been a few changes. I can barely find room for my school books: there seems to be enough space for old and new issues of Prom and Seventeen, though. My gym suit and shoes are looking very well worn, not from gym, but as the result of being thrown into the bottom of the locker every day. Those candy wrappers are getting on my nerves, too. Every time I open my locker, the draft blows them out on the fioor. Every now and then I have to change the Scotch tape holding up the pictures of my favorite movie stars. That tape wears out very easily. There just doesn't seem to be enough room for everything I want to put into my locker. Although this metamorphosis of my locker seems normal now, it will probably bring many chuckles to me, in the years to come, when I take a few minutes to think back about my happy days at Roosevelt. CHRISTINE HANGEN One Hundred Twenty-nine COLLEGE CONFUSIONS At some time, maybe within the next five years, all of you will have come into the very highest of all possible existences. It will be the day you become that most honored of all creatures, an Eight. To tell you the truth, the rank makes you feel rather small. But, you've read enough about the tears shed on graduation night and the reasons for them. Let's look past graduation. You have three courses left: work-you'd rather die: go to school -you'd rather workz or own a flea circus. Of these three ways, it was my particular fate to choose the second: more school. For the others of you who will follow these footsteps, this is written to prepare you somewhat for the battle. I'Iere's what you need-a sharp pencil, a sharper wit, and patience. You see, there are so many colleges, all waiting with joy to receive you accompanied by yours parents' money. In a desperate attempt to choose the one you'll really attend, you apply to at least a dozen. More fun that way, you know. That's where the pencil and patience comes in. The forms run like this: Do you smoke cigars? Five or ten each day? Are you in the habit of flying an airplane regularly? Do you think income tax forms were invented to confuse people? See what I mean? The wit comes in answering. The directions said to tell the truth, so I wrote Yes to all the questions. They were a bit slow in sending me an answer, and then they wanted to know if I really graduated from high school. I wonder why? In addition to writing applications, you have to take tests. Here you have a choice of four answers. I'm the cautious type, and marked them all right. You know, it was the funniest thing, they said that they'd gotten my test mixed up with an imbecile's or something, but they would admit me anyhow on the basis of my extraordinary I. Q. Wait till they find out, that number was my dog's licensel Now the biggest problem comes when you've been admitted to all twelve colleges. That's what's the most fun. I still haven't solved it. I'm to start tomorrow in all twelve of them. Let's see, twelve courses, twenty-four hours in a day and a distance of two thousand miles gives-- I know, I'll buy a flea circus. Come and see me some time. TRAUTE FISCHL. iii ,ii W2 One Hundred Thirly ST lg' a ns G AN UNPLEASANT PERIOD Have you ever experienced the utter hopelessness of finding yourself, empty- handed in a study hall, with nothing to do but homework? I was in just such a predicament this term when I noticed a rubber band and a paper clip lying on the floor. At last! Here was something to do! I seized the rubber band, inserted the paper clip, and was just aiming it at a girl in the next row, when I heard someone giggle, I started, then turned slowly around to gaze into the face of the study-hall teacher. I hastily abandoned my plans of shooting the girl. Afterwards, while rummaging through my pocket, I found a pocket knife and a very old lemon drop, covered with lint. I scraped off the lint and began chewing the candy. Suddenly my mouth was on fire! I remembered why the lemon drop was in my pocket, I had dropped it into some sulphur in chemistry! I bolted for the door, and disposed of the lemon drop and severely depleted the supply of drinking water: when I staggered back into the study hall, the teacher grimly remarked I should try out for the one-hundred-yard-dash. I settled down into my seat and began to doze: suddenly there was a loud i'thud . I awoke to find the teacher saying, My, you certainly are busy, aren't you? I gulped and shrank down into the seat as far as possible. Then the bell rang. As I started into my next class room, I was a bit sick. There, sitting at the desk, was the study-hall teacher. I started out the door, but she saw me first. Come in, she said, I just know I'm simply going to love this class. Somehow I murdered the period. Then and there I resolved to take something to study hall, even if only homework. What's that? Oh, don't bother me! Can't you see I'm trying to take a nap? KIRWIN STEWART gn R' It -4 -f I fg E' ? jiii Q r Q a W gg!! gn A, SX, X X 5 lfxx i -g- : I .4 A' X AX 3 l a fw' x NvNxss:a i Ill .i'i lMl'iWilli 'WXNX V il , 9' T' It Z W g ll if 3 ,L r.a-flfvf Caiclwini-rj VP 0 l-is Wesfern ll5SiU -7' On: Hundred Thirty-two FLYING Upon boarding a large transport plane for the Hrst time, I had a slight feeling of anxiety. I-low would it feel to leave the ground? How would the earth appear from above? When everyone was aboard, the engines started and we taxied out onto a runway. The plane stopped, and for five minutes the engines were warmed up. During this period, when the motors were developing their near-maximum power, one could feel the plane tugging at the brakes, trying to overcome their restraining force. Now we were ready for the take-off. The brakes let loose their restraining hold, and we proceeded down the runway at an ever-increasing rate of speed. Faster! FASTER! Then all at once, the wheels and the runway parted. We were airborne! Immediately we began to gain altitude. Several times while the distance between the plane and ground was becoming greater, the sound of the motors seemed to fade out. This I soon discovered, was on account of the rapidly changing air pressure and was easily remedied by swallowing. Soon the whole airport came into view, then the highway and neighboring farms, and after a few more minutes of climbing, our scope of vision spread to include many miles of earth and sky. The fields took the form of many different geometric patterns, varying in color as well as in shape. Farm houses, roads, cars, trains, trees, and rivers seemed only to be the miniature reproductions used by the model builder to enhance his train board. Once during the flight we ran into soft billowy clouds that made me wish that my bed and pillow were as soft and inviting as the clouds appeared. Just before landing, we were jostled around by some rough air that caused some of the passengers to feel sick. The sensation was similar to that of a roller coaster. The airport and runway came closer and closer, the wheels again met the ground, and we pulled to a spot. I left the plane' quickly, happy in the thought that I was soon to board another and continue my flight east. RICH BUELER. MY FIRST IMPRESSION OF A PEP AUD Here I am a big junior and a lover of those wonderful pep auds. When I look back to those New Jay days, I think of my first one. I attended that session in the second week of my first term at Roosevelt. Proudly, with my head up, I walked into the aud, not knowing where I was to sit, but just making sure I didn't look like a New Jay. Finally I recognized some of the other pupils of my advisory. Finding a seat, l patiently waited for the beginning of the performance. I didn't know what to expect besides some sort of program presented by cheer leaders. I was surely glad to have a sheet with some of the cheers on it because they were all new to me. This experience proved so very interesting that I could hardly wait until the next one. I learned all of the cheers and felt like an old-timer at the next session. I know, however. I shall never forget that first impression. JULIA SHAMIA. One Hundred Thirty-three PRIDE GOETH-- It all began one evening at twilight in the alley when my new bicycle and I became acquainted. It was a sultry evening in July when I took it upon myself to break it in. I called my chum, of a few doors away, and asked if she would like to go riding to give me a few pointers on the do's and don'ts of bicycling. She readily agreed: and since I had never ridden before, we headed for the smoothest alley. It took me a while, but the bicycle and I finally balanced. We rode for some time in the alley, dodging the ash cans which always seemed to be popping right in front of me like cops directing traffic. I eventually acquired the courage to travel out of the alley and around the block. Still quite shaky, I gripped the handle bars very tightly. After riding about an hour, I considered myself a veteran at the wheel: then my spirits fell flat--a black cat crossed my path. Not giving in to that old superstition, we rode on to enjoy ourselves. Thinking myself a wonderful rider, I ventured around the neighborhood, adding a friend here and there, although none of them rode long: eventually we dwindled down to only three. We were close to our last lap home, glad that we had killed the black cat superstition: we turned around and found that we had spoken too soon. After a quick glance over our shoulders, we spied three young Romeos follow- ing us. They tried to make conversation, but we ignored them. We tried to lose them by weaving in and out of alleys and streets, but the attempt was in vain, for they were still on our tails. We feared that if we went straight home, they would Hnd out where we lived, so we kept on in the attempt to lose them. Thinking we had finally succeeded, we headed homeward. On our last lap home, we chuckled softly to ourselves, thinking how lucky we were to elude them, Just then, full speed ahead, we spied the foe turning the corner. Our first thought was the alley. I glanced around to see how near they were, but being too sure of myself, I didn't make the turn sharp enough, and, before I realized what had happened, I struck the cold lamp post. Stunned but unhurt, I rose with fear to look at my bicycle. My heart fell when I gazed at my shining bicycle and saw the front wheel wrapped around the post in the shape of a pretzel. Instead of ending a wonderful evening by riding home to show my parents my accomplishment, my friend and I carried the wreck home through the alley. MICKEY SHANA. L,--f, N , a'Q.2e', M . ' N One Hundred Thirly-four Q? F2vE,C0UV+ 'KM' FWF' 5h oo? ,-N M ' BREEIE Lonesome. 'Rui M Gui J UST 5. AI 5 Ma n My Slmdows qJw9-Vx Ou eff Om-llz1l74l1'mI 'lnlnbrlu lu TO AN ERASER What, may I ask, is as elusive as an eraser? I certainly don't know. There is one resolution that I always make at the beginnig of the new term-I'm not saying I keep said resolution-I resolve to carry at least one eraser with me at all times and to keep another spare eraser in my locker in case of an emergency. The first week of school, I start out bravely with an eraser in each of my pockets and two extra ones in my locker. By the end of the second week I know that I have an eraser somewhere, but where that somewhere is, is a mystery. I have given up completely by the fourth week and am now at the borrowing stage. This is not at all a reliable source of supply, for most students are in the same predicament I am in. The only other available source of supply of erasers is on the teacher's desk, and this supply is to be used only in dire emergencies. By this time I am saying, HA11 eraser, an eraser, my kingdom for an eraser! You may ask yourself, Just what are these little pieces of rubber good for? That question could have been asked only by someone from outer space since all Rooseveltians know that an eraser can save one from getting into trouble with his superiors countless times. I am going to enumerate these values. To begin with, one may while away the class time or study hall time for that matter by drawing beautiful designs all over the top of one's desk. You have no fear of being punished if you have an eraser, for a few brisk rubs will wipe away the marks of your wrong-doing. When and if ever homework is being done or a test being taken, an eraser will erase the most hideous of mistakes in a jilfy. The teacher will be none the wiser if this is done carefully. This little piece of rubber comes in handy in typewriting also. Third, if you care to mark your textbooks with helpful little reminders of your work for future use, do so without fear of a reprimand from your classroom guardian. When the time comes to examine the books and yours is badly marked in pencil, you need not worry. Your eraser again comes to your rescue. And, by the way, a sure-fire method of not losing the eraser is to buy a pencil with the eraser attached. Of course, there is the chance that you will lose the pencil. But then, whoever loses his pencil? By the way, where in the world is mine? At present I'm busy writing on my desk top such works of art as J. C. plus-oopsl I-Iere she comes! Better get my eraser out and start rubbing! Say, where is the pesky thing, anyway? RCY PFAUTSCH. One Hundred Thirty-six BARGAIN DAY Have you ever thought of the trouble that the salesmen and women go through to get things ready for that big day called Bargain Day ? First of all, everything is folded and placed neatly on its counter. It is given its sale price, and the salesman prepares himself for the attack. The time is now 8:45 a. m. In fifteen minutes the great stampede will begin. The salesman takes one last look at his neatly placed articles. In a little while it will be one big mess. The time is drawing nearer. Five minutes to go. The sales- man wipes his brow, as the perspiration drenches his body. One minute to go. By this time the doorway of the department store is packed with- people crowding to get through the door first. The time has now come. The doors are being opened. In dash the bargain hunters. The salesmen begin to duck. If only they had a suit of armour. Everyone is grabbing at once, tugging and pulling for dear life. The chattering is tremendous. The bargain hunters continue in their search. Look! Over there are two women trying to get the same blouse. Oh, well, what's one sleeve less on a blouse? When the day is finally ended, the salesmen look as though they had gone through a hurricane. They look at their counters which were once so neatly arranged. What a difference! DELLA HAEFNER. MY FIRST DRIVING LESSON I awoke from a dream in which a bell kept ringing incessantly: it was only my alarm clock. As it was Saturday and only seven o'clock, I turned over to get another few hours' sleep when I remembered that today I was to receive my first driving lesson. I would have learned a few months ago, but my brother wrecked the car, and my father has decided that two dented fenders were enough. Finally, after weeks of bribing Dad in every way from opening the garage doors to baking his favorite cake, he consented to teach me. As I came downstairs to breakfast, I saw Dad reading with the look of a drowning man going down for the last time. I knew he was musing on some way of getting out of giving me my lesson, so I hurried him through breakfast and out to the car. He started by explaining the parts of the car. I understood all except a small stick which jutted out from the steering wheel and is operated by jiggling it up and down. Then, after receiving a half-hour lecture on how to start a car, I quickly left out the clutch and fed the car a little gas, and we were off to a bucking start. As we wove crazily from one side of the street to the other, my father kept shouting something about the oncoming cars. I guess it was because they were going in the wrong direction. One thing that puzzled me was that the drivers of the cars on either side of me kept shouting angrily as we crossed Grand. All through my driving lesson Dad acted strangely. Then, when I asked him when my next driving lesson would be, he groaned and nearly fainted. Oh, well, I didn't want to learn to drive. There are too many crazy drivers on the streets. JANE LUADERS. One Hundred Thirty-seven MY MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT I have had many embarrassing moments in my seventeen blundering years but my face has never turned such an agonizing shade of deep purple as it did one day when I was a Nu-Jay. All during the sixth period I had been trying to impress a V. I. P. CVery Important Personj. I had been to the waste-basket three times, cleared my throat at least seventeen times, and got a dictionary twice. QThe study hall teacher wondered what got into me-whether I was quite suddenly getting the thirst for knowledge-highly improbable-or just had St. Vitus Dance.j Mr. XM was in the seventh period class as I, and when the bell rang, I tried to maneuver my way around so that we would walk down together. CI was a designing female even then, you see.D As it was, I walked out a little ahead of Him. I minced my way daintily down two flights of stairs when suddenly the floor came up and hit me. About that time I wished the cracks in the floor would close in on me. The way I felt, there was plenty of room for me in those little cracks. I could not resist saying to myself in my preachiest little voice though, What goeth before a fall? I impressed Mr. X all right-but how? 'kName withheld I love snow. wonderland Cfor snow tattle-tale of grayish-brown sides. Chains on too near. Street for security reasons. RUTH EDELMANN. E-1915 -I 5 all E' - will Q 'ri BQ SNOW It changes a dirty, dusty city into a white, glistening a few hours, at leastj. Then the soot settles, making the gray , and automobiles churn the streets into huge heaps slush, dark in the middle of the street and lighter toward the the tires throw this Hgluggyn mess up on anyone who stands cars and buses creak and groan and stop running. People stand huddled into heavy sweaters, coats, and overshoes, and still almost freeze. But the real fun comes when the sidewalks must be swept or shoveled. Out you march, armed with broom, sidewalk salt, and shovel. When you have finally finished your chore, and are inside resting and warming yourself, troops of people seem to come suddenly from nowhere and track snow all over your clean walks. Yes, and snow games are fun, too. I can think of no pleasanter experience than having my face washed with snow, or being hit on the head with a well aimed snow'ball, Sledding is also fun, if you can manage to stay on the sled, and not fall off and roll down the hill. I can't. So, you see, snow is really Wonderful fif you happen to like itl. BARBARA JANE STRASSER. One Hundred Thirty-eight 092 Gb B f ffl, 5 O WJ' ER 'Jm'llL I Ill If UNITED NATIONS DAY This day, October 24, 1951, the world observed' the sixth anniversary of the United Nations. As a natural beginning for the auditorium session a film entitled The United Nations and World Disputes was shown. It reviewed the hard work and strivings of the United Nations representatives towards gaining world peace in many sections of the globe. There were tCnSe, explosive scenes from India, Indonesia, and Iran. There was the story of the dispute between the Arab and Jewish states in Palestine. Again we witnessed the signing of the treaty of peace with Japan at which our own General McArthur ofliciated. But the story could not have been complete without the history of the Korean war. We saw the Korean people casting their ballots in favor of a republic: their happiness when their dream republic became a reality: and the ruined remains of that dream that were left after an aggressive power tried to conquer the free people of Korea. It is these things, war, aggression, rebellion, and the destruction that lies in their wake that the United Nations is trying to overcome, and it is only through united nations that this aim can ever be accomplished. The guest speaker was Mr. Arnold Fratzscher from Hanover, Germany. He is the secretary of the Christian Democratic Party there. It is a significant fact that he was impressed by the freedom of travel in this country, the great corporations, and the lack of class distinction. He told us of the work of reconstruction and rehabilitation being done in Germany. He spoke of the political conflicts, the difference in economic recovery in the western sector and in the eastern sector, and the help of the American occupation armies in Germany. Let us not think about these problems and then turn our minds to more pleasant things that are closer to home. Such neglect may only help to bring disaster closer to us. Instead, let us do all we can to support and further the work of the United Nations. SHIRLEY LEAF. 'lgllbx One Hundred Forty WHAT THE BILL OF RIGHTS MEANS TO ME The Bill of Rights has ten provisions and each one effects my life in some way. Somehow I think the provisions in article one, which explains the freedom of speech means the most to me. I like the freedom to speak to whom I want, when I want, about what I want. I can't imagine how depressing it would be to have to look around for fear someone would snatch me and put me into jail if I'd say something against my country as some other nations have been known to do. I admire the Bill of Rights for what it is and what it stands for. It is American. Americans made it, Americans violate it, yet Americans light and die for it. The Bill of Rights to me stands as a living monument, and I salute those who made it and fought for' it. It gives me right to trial by jury, and orderly humane punishment if l'm convicted. It is protection against robbers and unreasonable searches and seizures. It is my right as a citizen to live my life free and happy within the limitations of the law. Somehow when I think of these ten provisions called The Bill of Rights I think of an introduction: an introduction to our Constitu- tion, and introduction to a free. religious, rich country. This country is free. The Bill of Rights proclaims it, and the Constitution proves it. This country is religious. For surely God must have something to do with the blessings this country enjoys. You can be Jewish, Christian Science, Methodist, Catholic, Lutheran. Still if these aren't enough to choose from, you may believe in Buddhism, Mohammedanism, and any other ism, for our Bill of Rights says so in black and white: Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. This country is rich, for if you have witnessed or heard of the suffering of other nations you will readily agree that this United States truly is a marvelous country. What actually does the Bill of Rights mean to me? I'll tell you. If things ever came to pass that it meant the destruction of those few hundred words or me, I'd rather lose my life than let Americans be put under some other control with some other law. If those words mean that much, that you may say you are willing to die for them, then they really must be something. They are. Hundreds are given that very opportunity to show how much our country means to them. They are being killed today, this very hour, protect- ing our words and our country-the only free, and religious country in the world. I say our Bill of Rights and country, for it is ours, ours to protect as we all love it. I think that 'AWhat the Bill of Rights Means to Me? is not a fair question, for the Bill'is mine and yours. It is our shield of liberty. JOAN SWINEY lsbbkif. One Hundred Forlyfone NOVEMBER 6, 1951 Nobody thought this would happen! Only the first part of November: the evening before, the snow had been gliding sparsely and aimlessly to the earth. Some of it even melted on the streets. And then to awake the next morning to gaze on a white blanket over everything! And it was much deeper than I had thought! As I stepped out onto the back porch, I felt myself sinking deeper and deeper until the snow cascaded into my boots and down under my shoes. The snow was being driven across my face with all the fury of the winter wind, and the blanched beauty of the scene around me suddenly faded into the black enigma of finding a path to school. Each snowflake changed from a delicate fragile wisp to an unsur- mounted barrier, It was all l could do to plow through the alley and then through the deep drifts on the side streets to reach Grand Avenue. I soon realized that trying to walk on the sidewalk was useless. Even the Police Department had not cleaned its walks. I could but join the rest of the popu- lation in the street where the snow was packed and Hlthy. People took the snow so differently. Some looked about as though the others on the street were personally responsible. I met a little old lady trudging along without goloshes, who complained copiously about the unpreparedness of her fellow citizens. Some day, she said, St. Louis is going to go to sleep and never wake up: You can interpret that any way you like. Most people thoroughly enjoyed their adventure with the snow, and when you come right down to it, I did, too. Who can help but enjoy a dash of the unusual, the exciting, and the beautiful in the otherwise insipid beverage of daily life? KATE HILLIKER A MY EXPERIENCE IN GETTING TO SCHOOL THIS MORNING I waved good-bye to mother and started off for school. I got as far as the end of the block without trouble. At the corner I found I was stranded: there were no paths to walk on. There was snow, snow, and more snow, so I started walking carefully in the deep snow. Once I caught myself just in time to keep from falling in a snowdrift. My boots were filled with snow and my skirt was wet. My hair had fallen down over my face and one hand was just about frozen. Coming up the school steps, I slipped backward and almost knocked another girl down. Finally I was inside and felt I was beginning to thaw out. I went to my locker: and when I took off my boots, my shoes came off with them. Standing in my stocking feet, I tried to get my shoes out, just then I stepped into a puddle of cold water where the snow off my boots had melted. On one wet foot and the other partly wet I finally was able to put my shoes on before I went to study my first hour lesson. I feel I have accomplished something my coming on to school instead of turning back at the first corner. SALLY MATsoN One Hundred Forty-two UN 955 MY FIRST YEARBOOK After attending Roosevelt High for a while, I heard about something called Bwana, and, of course, being very curious and a New Jay, I finally gathered up enough courage to ask an upper termer just what the Bruana was. Upon receiving the answer, l became quite anxious to see this book and to also obtain one. In a short time, Bwana Day finally arrived, and the confusion and excitement was almost as much fun as I had anticipated. Getting autographs of my friends and classmates added a personal touch to the already enjoyable book. Being the Silver Anniversary edition, it helped me to know some of the past happenings at Roosevelt. I found that the word Bwana in itself links national history with our own to past Rooseveltians and becomes an inspira- tion to present and future Rooseveltians. The value of the yearbook is far greater than the paper upon which it is printed, because it has inspired many Roosevelt graduates to become successful editors of college papers through their experiences working on the Bwana staff. I know that I shall never forget my first yearbook, and I shall always hold it and future issues dear because they have become a part of my life at Roosevelt High School. GLORIA KELLER!-IAUS. I lllllif has 4 L'4 n fx! I 4 'I lr A SUNSET As I stood and gazed from the window and saw the last rays of the sun fade from sight, my mind began to wander as it sometimes does. I began to think what a perfect place this is to live. I began to think also how perfectly God must have planned this great universe: each star, the moon, and most of all the sun, that great ball of fire. This sunset was perhaps just like any other one, but to me it was different from any I have had the chance to see. The things that impressed me most about it was the way it cast its rays up over each tree, over each house, and over me. As the sun gave out its last light, it seemed to cast a rosy haze over the whole world. As I watched the sun. it left this impression on me: that even though there is destruction and violence in this world of ours today, there are such things as this beautiful sunset that no dictator or anyone else may take away from us. Surely the man that said the best things of life are free must have been thinking of a sunset such as this one. BETTY CHANCELLOR. One Hundred Forty-four PROPERTY Boa CRAIG CITIZEIXISI-IIP BOE HUGHES T I ATHLETIC SHIRLEY HQEEFNER SOCIAL I EILEEN BOOK 1 COIIIIIIIITTIT CI- IIIEIXI FALL 1951. INTERGRQUE LEE LASATER PUBLICITY RUSS AGNE FINANCE CCNNIE ROGERS PUBLIC REI.. SHIRLEY NEAL Om' Hundrvd B WA NA CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 19 5 1 September 4-Scratching of pencils, retracing of steps, patient waiting for Mr. Colmey's okay marked the day's routine as once again we signed up for classes. September 6-The first full day back was a pleasant one with the old crowd and with less bustle than usual. September 7-The tennis team met in Room l23. Three of the boys attend- ing were lettermen from last year. September 10-Many a second-term boy voiced a thank goodness, since only the seniors take gym five times a week. September ll-Clubs started into action this week. Those sounds coming from Room 326 are caused by the would-be stars of Mask and Buskin organizing. September 13- Big Eights meeting in Room 202, after school. September 14-Our football team started out with a bang Qin the wrong direc- tion thoughl. Belleville defeated us 38-l3. September 17-The best of luck to our racket squad as they opened their season today with Hadley. We won 3 to 2. September 19--Pep Aud. Football players were introduced. September 20--Meeting of the Sevens after school today, Nomination of class officers. The get-acquainted party of the Student Council Reps was today. September 21-The second pep aud. of the new term. The Seniors and Nu-jays tried to beat each other to the aud. Big game with St. Louis U. High tomorrow. Results of Saturday's game: Roosevelt 6, St. Louis U. High 6. September 24-Bwana staff meeting. Old voices and many new ones to replace those lost by graduation answered to roll call at 8:15 sharp. Two class meetings! Sevens elected officers: Sixes nominated theirs. September 25-Opportunity knocked for juniors and sophomores the second period when Mr. Dfestedt and Mr. Hoeffner spoke to them on the subject of Junior Achievement today. Icicles meeting! The rink will be open soon, and you don't want to miss the fun. Fished out the water wings. The Swim Club tryouts were today after school. Now what? Oh! Senior meeting to discuss plans for social event. September 26-An aud session! A good one, too, including a movie and essays by students on the subject, What the Bill of Rights Means to Me. The first Rough Rider edition of the term hit the halls! Yea! team! Pep session between lunches. Come on, let's really give it some steam. September 27-Four bells and we're out. It was the first first drill of the term. Today's the big day for the Projection Group and us. We have a brand new motion picture projector. One Hundred Forty-six Season football passes are now on sale. Miss Fruin and the Pep R's had their hands full with beanies, buttons, leis, and shakers to sell. September 28-Hurrah! Another football game. More fun, more cheers, more hot dogs, more pep! Too bad! We dropped this one to C. B. C., 20 to 7. OCTOBER 1951 October l--Hear ye! Hear ye! All Sixes will assemble in Room 202 for nomination of oflicers. October 2-Heap big splash down in 'lswimmin' hole when Girls' Swim Club has its first pow-wow. Rough Rider introduced a new column, Off the Cuff. October 3-Veiled Prophet parade tonight. No wonder all the lockers are bulging with books! October 4-Mr. Ross, a former coach, spoke to us today during a Pep Aud. What an aud! We made enough noise to raise the dead resting under the school's foundation. By the way. Mr. Ross happens to be the only coach ever to produce a State Champion Football Team from Roosevelt! October 5-Friday means fish, but, if you're a freshman, it meant lunch ala-sponsored by the Eights. W -T I 4 1 lo V 'Ii J' f ' . ,f A ,,, --- CL, f October 6-Was it rain or tears which fell so heavily Saturday when the Roosevelt Rough Riders lost to the Cleveland Dutchmen in a 13-0 defeat? October 8-All Sixes assembled in Room 202 for election of oilicers. Results were as follows: Rich Bueler, president: Bob Kramer, vice-president: Pat Harper, secretary: Billy Jo Rammelsburg, treasurer: Ron Reicks, sergeant- at-arms. Miss Lawless was chosen moderator of the Sixes. Three cheers for our B Team who beat McBride by a score of 27-0. October 9- We watched the birdie, and turned on the 'icharm, for today the photographer started taking pictures for the 1952 Bwana. One Hundred Forty-seven October 10-The school assembled in the aud between lunches to boost the sale of football passes. The continuation of a football team at Roosevelt was discussed. October ll-Fire Fighter Jack Keane spoke to us during the fifth period about the importance of fire prevention. Was it a stampede, a storm, an earthquake? No, it was Roosevelt starting their game against McBride. Although the Rough Riders came in like a lion, they went out like a mouse because of a heart-breaking defeat of 20-14. October 12-A deep gloom settled over Roosevelt as the order, Keep off the lawn, was issued for one week because of the careless way in which the students have been using the front campus. To conclude this bleak day the Roosevelt Cross Country team lost to Hadley by the score of 77-332. October 15-Unusual sight-pupils actually studying in study halls. Why? Test week! October 16-Seniors became proud wearers of their shiny new buttons today. Roosevelt clubs were out in full force. Hear the Journalism Club debating, the chattering teeth of the Swim Club? Roosevelt B team met St. Louis U. High team today. The score: St. Louis U. 25, Roosevelt 6. October 17-You won't find the big headlines in the city newspapers only. Just take a peek in today's Rough Rider. All sevens and eights interested in college scholarships should sign the list in the Guidance Office. Good luck! October 18-The Sevens met in Room 301 after school to vote on their all- important button and to plan for class rings. October 19-The lucky Freshmen! Freshmen sponsors have lunch with their charges every Friday. Real socializing tonight at the Seniors' Football Frolic at 7:30 p. in. in the aud. Only twenty-five cents. October 20--The Southwest Longhorns played a good game with a bad end-for us. They took home the victory 26 to 0. More loyal rooters would help our team. October 23-The day of good and bad news. Those little cards again. You know-E, G, M, P, F. October 24-Celebration of United Nations' day. We had a short movie reviewing the work of the U. N. Mr. Arnold Fratzscher, secretary of the Christian Democratic Party in Germany, commented on present conditions in Germany and on the attitude of the Germans toward re-armament and the western nations. He answered freely questions from the floor. With the cast for Lunchean for Six chosen, Mask and Buskin members are really working hard. All seniors were kept after school-for a meeting, that is. October 25--Sevens and Eights interested in college heard a talk by Dr. Charles Naylor of Harris Teachers College. October 27-Pppppph! Boom! One touchdown, now two. It was Roosevelt versus McKinley, and the result was a thrilling tie, l4-l4. One Hundred Forty-eight 7 5 wygffy:-f -lf m 5Hnnn XX na' Hum in October 29-Students, today, enjoyed a brief holiday while teachers attended a conference in which the basic rules of first aid were to be explained. How- ever, because of the firemen and oilers' strike, they were unable to have the meeting. October 30-School resumed. Disappointment. The Sevens' Hallo-Wiener Roast planned for this afternoon at Caronde- let Park was washed out by the rain. October 31-Today we were given an hour of wonderful music by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Vladimir Golschmann. The program included familiar selections from Dvorak, Sibelius, Bizet and Wagner. A brief talk on each of the major instruments in the orchestra by Mr. Golschmann was followed by a solo performance by one of the members. :HZ 5' Jflf -7f2'7 3119 3117 ,Ro ffl? oox 1 Ve OOO ,fl 4, 6 ' I9 n I -il 1 E32 f'7'c56man.- 'mfs scbnafmusfbe fwunfkof 59of1omare: Wfygvlf707 doyoumeap ? H f'78s6mfz 772yie 17fvngf.fE4iwfa5ov73'of7aofiZ0'f! NOVEMBER November 1-1-lello, there! My name is--. What's yours? These were the greetings at the Hello Day dance today. November 3-Roosevelt bowed to Beaumont by the score of 41-12. November 6-St. Louis was hit by a small blizzard of twelve and one-half inches of snow. At twelve o'clock, school was dismissed until November 13. November 8 and 9-The teachers attended the two-day convention here. November 10-No football game today. Afraid we might lose the ball in the snow. November 12-Ah! Another day of rest. No school because of Armistice Day. November 13-At last our vacation has ended. Central beat Rough Riders in the evening game, 19 to 13. November 14-Open House. Parents visited teachers and then went to the auditorium for a very enjoyable program. November 15-Pay-day for subscribers for the 1952 Bwana. One Hundred Fiftg November I6-Victory at last! The Riders won their final game of the season from Soldan by the score of 19 to 14. November l7-Southwest won the Public High School league championship by defeating Beaumont 19 to 13. Nineteen seems a lucky number. November 21-The Sevens' Dance, Turkey Trot , was a fun fest of dancing and small talk. All Roosevelt students assembled the second period for the Junior Town Meeting of the Air. The topic was 'Should the voting age be lowered to eighteen? After the various arguments by Pat Thayer and Carl Sanders for the affirmative, Betty Howe and Marian Marshall for the negative. questions were Bred from the floor by interested teen-agers. The transcrip- tion will be broadcast over KXOK Saturday at 6:30 p. m. November 22- 'AWere thanks with every gift expressed, Each day would be Thanksgiving: Were gratitude its very best, Each life would be thankslivingf' This is our time for thanksliving . So here are a few of the things I am grateful for. First of all comes my home, my family and friends. All of us have a lot of love stored up for them-now is a good time to let a little of it show. Next I am grateful for my church, where I can give my thanks to God all the year 'round, but most especially at this time. Then I think of all the wonderful freedoms we enjoy as teen-agers in America-freedom from fear, freedom of religion and speech, freedom from want, and a big one, freedom from ignorance. This last one is the greatest one in my life, for the United States has the best school system in the world, and I am proud that I can be a part of it. Not to be forgotten are all the facts of nature that we so often overlook -animals, stars, rain, snow, and the welcoming sunlight after a dreary day. This is one time when all of us can count our blessings without feeling ashamed, adding the ones we often forget, subtracting the things which really don't matter, dividing our possessions by love and generosity to others, and multiplying our gifts by all the little things that mean so much. That's what I mean by Thanksgiving--thanksliving. P. C. November 26-Students interested in table tennis met in Room l7 to form teams for intramural games. November 28-Members of the Radio Workshop introduced a freshmen to all the devices used to convey action to an unseen radio audience. A play, Boomerang, by Lorraine Mullen, a member of the class, was then given. November 30-All pupils of terms 5 to 8 who had study periods heard an interesting talk by Mr. Horn, the second period. The title was 'Good Grooming. It was a sober week of five full days with exams and no games. One Hundred Fifty-one DECEMBER December 1-In opening the basketball season, Roosevelt took third place in the Jennings Bowl. December 4-This day was dedicated to mourning by many. Report cards. In the basketball game after school, McKinley won. The score: 44-34. December 5-Three cheers for the test tube department! Chemistry classes visited Washington U. labs and heard a lecture on energy. A very inter- esting afternoon. f' 4 ii O as ga 5 fill X NIJ. ... f I suit! The Sixes wear their buttons proudly. December 6-Washington U. must like R. H. S. Law classes went out this afternoon to hear a mock alienation of affections case. We were given a sneak preview of the basketball team in action. Coach Lake gave a pep talk and an explanation of referee's signals. What a game! A real double victory over Affton. Score: B team 31-30: varsity, 36-34. December 7-Hurrah! Two victories in a row. Our basketball team played their first league game and won over Central, 49-37. The last ballot was cast for the six girls who will be the candidates for Fall Sports Queen. The Snowflake Shuffle was a pleasure and a tribute to the Seniors. Mighty good punch. December ll-Congratulations to the following students who received Service Pins in the Citizenship Aud today: Paul Oliver, Bob Bledsoe, Jane Slavik, Marlene Wideman, Charlotte Maleceke, Sue Miller, Bill Dehmer, Kate Hilliker, Robert Scheer, and Pat Coyle. Also praise to the recipients of Scholarship Pins: Dennis Bailey, Lois Bailey, Erwin Bode, Betty Kickel, Ed Lanser, Roy Pfautch, and Shirley Sonderman. Richard Bueler received his special award from the Ford Company for his plastic entry in their industrial contest. Joyce Allison was announced as winner of the Voice of Democracy contest from Roosevelt, and Jim Seiler as the second prize winner in the Bill of Rights contest. Jim received his award from Mr. H. One Hundred Fifty-two Grant Barngrove, president of the St. Louis Real Estate Board, during the meeting of the Student Council on Thursday, December 13. December 12-Eileen Bock, Shirley Hoeffner, Trudy Lehnert, Loraine Mullen, Connie Rogers, and Janet Sandvoss were presented to the student body by Mayor Bob Meyer. These six girls are the candidates for our first Fall Sports Queen. The Roosevelt Tankmen lost a heartbreaker to Hadley 40 to 37. How- ever, Roosevelt took four Hrsts. Leroy Gibbs-100 yard breaststroke: Emil Komosny-diving: Paul Sudmeyer-ZOO yard free style: and the 160 yard relay event. The relay team was composed of Carl Sanders, Emil Komosny, Paul Sudmeyer and Joe Kroupa. December 13-This morning we voted in advisories for our choice as Fall Sports Queen. Seniors are still having their chests X-rayed. December 14-It came at last and was enjoyed-the day we've all been looking forward to. Connie Rogers was crowned the Fall Sports Queen at the semi-formal dance given by Pep R and the Lettermen's Club. December 15-Tough game tonight. We played Cleveland. December 17-The Normandy Vikings, who placed second in last year's State Meet, were here today for another practice meet. December 18-The Sixes dance, the Sleighbell Swing , after school today in the aud. Only 15c! December 20-Our choir under the direction of Miss Hilb sang at the Stix, Baer and Fuller Tea Room today. December 21-It's almost Christmas and we're all pretty pleased with our- selves here at R. H. S. After all, we filled 275 stockings to be sent to hospitalized soldiers. Today we had our beautiful and inspiring Christmas program in the aud with music by the choir and orchestra, plus an inter- esting radio script presented by the Radio Workshop class. Christmas is the time for giving. I don't mean material things: things you can buy, and, look at, and touch, and say, Look, see what I'm giving you. Nowadays most of us think of Christmas as the time for presents. I'm giving her a S2 present, because that's all she spent on me last year. These and other such common remarks reflect the modern attitude toward the holiday season. Do you remember the very first Christmas? The Son of God gave His life for all of mankind so that we might live. That is what our boys in Korea are doing right now-giving their lives so that we can enjoy our Christmas- both now and in the future. No, the presents I'm referring to aren't materialistic. They might be listed as intangibles-you know they're there, but you can't quite put your linger on them. A cheerful smile, just when your friend is feeling blue. A loving spirit, just the thing to make your home a happy place for? the Yuletide season. A helping hand, to make the extra work a little easier. Willing feet, to do a One Hundred Fifty-three few errands for others. And, most of all, a thankful heart, grateful for the blessings of home, church, and nation. To me, these are the real signs of Christmas. Are you in the Christmas spirit? P. C. January 2-Here we are, back at school and ready for work! January ll-They're here, the comprehensives! Tonight is the Senior Prom. The term is almost over. January 13-The seniors are surely busy writing the finaly the senior edition of the Rough Rider. January 14-The campaigning is almost over, tomorrow we hold our student election. January 15-The big day is here, election time at Roosevelt! Jannary 18-The Senior Aud was a big success. Seems as if these auds get better with each graduating class. January 19-Roosevelt's live and the Soldan basketball men tonight! January 22-Rehearsals for Graduation Exercises are really progressing. A January 23-We turned in our books. For the seniors it's good-bye. 1-low can we that are left behind say how much we will miss them and they, how much they will miss their Alma Mater and us. January 24-The halls are quiet. The old term's almost over. January Z5-Hoorah, I got all E's. Yep, it's the last day of the old term. We have made friends, and lost friends, so good-bye, Roosevelt! .' rag F , W, y T igflff-73 L Qgzuty vt 653' One Hundred Fifty-four J 1'p,E-TCl I M PM ff 3553 KJ H11 llllff Om' Humlrcd' l il'lu-szlx' NN ww XE? x 1 A 5723! fl 'view XXX A J' .F f In J -f a 'b I Q f A w x . xv I .VW X Q J .. R' ,R uiz Y .X -- .ff ,+ H515 ' fi we , il M - I ' , V f 'xx ,,.17ff ffl Q X ly, -,i 1 , II H ,J 1 if ,U ran t . gy ' X -K ,Q AA 'f . ' 8,1 ,,,. gx , , Xi A . ik Nw ' Q, -- At 'xy' Q . xxx 'xg nu X And so, the end of another year, But mourn Us loss wilh no! a tear: For Ihough this year is in lhe past. The memories of ils joy will Iusl. KATE HILLIKER atagaapdc Om' Hundred l 1f1y-xcLur7 V . Um- Hundred Fifly-elghl Uhfdgfldldd One Hundred Fifty-nine Om' Hundrzcl' SIIXILI ,-444:49 Lx nl ff 4'. -w 1 - .4 4 3-fr .,,,.4 .'n A ..w. xh- . wa.-.Q . fu. :ff ,ww ,lm Nr. w. ,r. 5,1 1, M 5.1 ,gm . r 5 Q-'sl ' K. F. . . L. ,, 4' A, ' 4 1 r f-.xf.,, fx' .Y 1 N In .A 35. , . 'f-Wh .. ..,1 -n .xv ,L bf, .1 evm uv, V 3, x F. 'w .V w ,1 ' o af W 4 .. A AI' waff- X ,X Nw XX, MX X-X X M 1 Q N ' Q g5?fW'QM MM, K , XS XXX, Wm M s . X gf? I 'in ' W J? . X XX N' 3' -W ' . ' 2 at X :Q 2: 'vw XX +G: X. 'W . 'W A W :XX X .N X. 'NN , , 5 Av- X, ,X gag., M. 4 Y xif? ' 'W' Q XX ,gg .X V b wx 9 , ,R X M ' 'iw A Z, J any i X ski r 'Q ' X in X , .VX , X ' X ,j'NiYUv xl X W. X Yi -K x . -X Q. ,, Ek, f:.,,g:s:j- ,gg X X X 'N XT 8 'R 3-'N . . - X in , 'N X X X 955' ix XX , ' X MXXX, T is X X X2 X X X -QVV ,X ,Q X, .X SR X , X' X X- , v ffygf 4. --1 ' 'i ' 'M ' Mi - X X, X V .X 1 -' M --A- XX X Y mm 5 XR 3 '- 'Wi' ix - 5 ' 75: XX Q 353.33333 Xa, I , X -,,' X 1, 3 ' X .,.3Qi'T11 'xiii F 6 x X' A -'-- X21lll.gT.1.T i nfl. f NX 3 EW... A , .... ,.X..M -- X. .nr M V Q, . , ,X XXQNYGWWQ' ------ -- 3.3 5 f W , ,- ,. .. X .... V - Y t ,pf , X- 1 'Q ,QMS ,XA ..,., :.::- Q -'J Km' -1,,,, . . .. ' X- 'MX ur X, - f......,,Q ,W x lu 3 ----: - F X XX .. ww, 1... WX in - ' XX W V ' :, -:,: ..:-.:.:-:::-,:.,. -I -'-' :Q ..,. 2. - - - '2- 1' ., Q . - X w ' Q - A X X X X X X X N .,,., ,X, V2 H :, ..... 1 51.5,-::X ....: ',,- -- Q 55:9 5-.hifi-:', -- -- ' , A 7 I 1 XX.-MA x fm iw 3 .......... - C:- -:L H .-.- , ff ., A AUX ,. x. , M4 ,U 9' 'X V . . .,.. -,.- !:.S'f':f:r ---- 'I - ' ' ' - 5' k MW ,,,,:, ,,., WW ..,,.,.,,., k S MW ,. ,Q fx X V M - 5 T X ., R , ,. r .. ' ff ' :':25:' . ., Xv 3 , XX XX .X W , X ..,. - 23.1 ,X vQ1's'X M5 Sf-w-wgw ' Qi ' f ,..iT3ff'Q 'X JT XXX-X,wi1.x::4i'iSW 2,4 X Xgjgw Q wa, K SX gt ,XXX my X X X. 'x V N Www A , 5:-.X. X -, E ,X as A Q QQ 'X :ww X Y W Xi, Ag n i Xl, X wa sw. M H ,, 'X ' X 1 , , N -X,.g'w - V fy X N 2 ww, X '?T'F?fZXXXw-XX' X- ' X2 ' - ..,. .X 'TT .BX X R, 1-XL 'Ne ,X ,sNm,,XW,Xw X ,,4,X,,.,,,X,K 1 S' A x X ., . A vg fist, ww. Q VV bk X1 X Q Ykwwmf-tiw,.1M ,, sg' ' ' S X ' 6 ' Q',,biKxh WRX 7. 'T' Q' jf' Q Q XXX , I X ,bzll inf. lll. A, X - M X XX X 1 X :X .,,... X A -M. .XXX X pX,. 4 A n X '-f x-X1 -QM .XXXXX QSM vw W .eb Q. :gk-'X9XwgyX: f' V , 5 Q x ,Q ,... J inggsggfwks Q X Q Xi X 1,9 wg' ,iw ggyw Q . J Q a w N .. Xw . ,Bf Y? N! t A Y ax Q, xv .AK A .NX X w . N ' sf Q W KY? ,- - X X ' A px A . Q ,s , x,.XagisXt:. Q X X. ,XX X. X ,Xi X V X351 X ,N 2 G Q K 4 . 'XG 5 - , X I A I X 9 . 1
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
