Roosevelt High School - Echo Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1932 volume:
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V V- 27 1-1 f .Ma L?lV1i 9f?i.g'531-f I 1' r. 1' 1? W . -- ',.+,,.. , . V fg, VV'rQfVff,, .'M M'V5i?2,4:iV.4:,,. ' 11:53 z'.-'.V1g,fzaQ- ,M Vfafwai :. -,,:.1',. VV .. 'V Vf.V.VV V Z .via '2 Vw? A5 ' -V 'V . A 5 5 s E L, E r. L I i FS 9- - F 5 2 E S as E IS LIBR EPC ????????????????? T UA?nTmAmTmA? ???mAmA UAUAUAMTRTQ' '???'??? ?'?'??? Two Q '- -i COPYRIGHT by H I LLCREST STAFF 1932 Scott Lawrence Editor-in-Chief ROOSEVELT SCHOOL Ypsilanti, Michigan 1.,, 4 fa L C . . , rv-V' '.,v , Km, . 4, , ,,, . Q. . s fr J ,gg , 'rv-ff ,, A ' , ' 1 x . , , L X N I N E T E E N V , . .H U N 'D R E D if . 1, THIRI Y TWO x . P 4 f 1. 9 1. , ' ' . 4,-4 Y ' ' , -' as V. f , . '1 '. g M - +154 W .-1 -. .- .1-f-1 1 ' Z' ' 2 f '1 ' -.:' Ln' r f '-y'vg3,4m h .. Y 'W -1' 1' J:-1-.:,'. ,1g' - , ,. , ,,. lx.1.3,.v,: , v 'n!1',-' f.f.-Qu- .'M 1-, , , ffiifimag., .ghgfuf ff, M JA' 1 J '-:'w'f'- . if - .M 451, .5 '- ' 871.1 N M my 1, Aff A. . r gray Y.: iv! !a?4 x , A . .bm-:Lf . H - .QT , ff iqjam- -- .4 lg- Ayr A'-A -pf, -xy - ' V4 '?xg32i'7' ng' 4:1 PTR' JI . , K ' . V-.GE'F: . ' 55' ' ' 'f' 4.4, ' .,.,. - .z N .L 4 V. -jx' h A 7 , . gk T 3'-Hug, ,Ii 5-?2l,.-f. ' '..,.4!f' -'Ja' A L' ffii .QL-my-H. - ' .fe ' 'ff-:J-', 4' .ff:'-psf' 'Q:f'f'i- sf. 1' 54:5 - 5113? ' 'Kuff 4-sd!-I-,k,,,v.'E-.R:,.'Ii3,s,?h1h:'f!:4.?' , ,jx Q? jtfijxff .fr , -1 ., ,-:Ar '.f'fp f::'w'?.: f H '- effvvdf ' 'W YV, mf- 1 W w::.'. -w Zgeir- V A vfwgw-.-.P Q ' , , R , I , 1, W, ,M . . J IANV : Q., ,ii F. . A L-',4.1l.u1' 'f ' va fvivv 'af' 4, ' '3'-s K x ... i E af- f . :V t . in H 1 v H . ,., w Four DEDICATION 7. E fi' Uf the Spirit of Roosevelt. that intangible. yet dynamic force, which has stimulated the youth of our school to engage in worthy activ- ities, to count no effort too great if it be for the good of all, to cultivate the most com- mendable traits of character, and to develop the highest ideals, much has been said and more may well be said. For as the Spirit has called forth the best in each of its present followers, we believe that it will endow future followers with the same fine purpose, noble ambition, and undaunted courage. Vlfe, the present seniors, look back upon the years, spent within the halls of Roosevelt, re- viewing them as we review a drama. VVe picture the high lights a11d the lowg we hear a bit of music swelling as a breathless sigh from the throats of a hundred violinsg we see the many faces of those who daily and yearly pass through the portals of the familiar play- house. In looking back, we experience feelings of regret, love, and anticipation--regret for what is past, love for what will always be Roose- velt,'l and anticipation for what the future holds. Those who remain look forward also with varied feelings of regret, pride, and anticipa- tion-regret at the departure of loved and re- spected school-fellows, pride in what these parting friends have created, and anticipation of what they themselves in turn may accomplish. To the Spirit of Roosevelt, that intangible yet dynamic force, which moved the past, moves the present, and will move the future, we the Seniors of 1932 do respectfully dedicate this Hillcrest. THEME The illustrative plates in this book portray the spirit of progress and growth in America. The scope of these ranges from the prehistoric age, typifying the mystery and power of nature's own creation, on through the develop- ment of the country to the modern age, in which man has reached his present pinnacle in industrial and architectural achievement, The Art Staff, in an effort toward freedom in creative expression, chose the medium of clay, partly because the students were more familiar with it than with the other mediums so commonly used for reproduction, and also for the reason that clay may be used with facility in expressing simplicity ill form and composition. These clay models were photographed from above, symbolizing the spirit of aviation in contrast with the various moving vehicles below, so expressive of the evolution of transportation. The Art Students deserve much credit for their original and generous efforts in express- ing that which they felt was worthy of the ideals and spirit of their modern generation . . . the students of Roosevelt High School. Five IN APPRECIATION In the 1932 Hillcrest, it seems appropriate to make some slight recognition of the many courtesies extended by alumni friends to the Roosevelt School. On the library reference shelves o11e may End that store of boundless knowledge, the En- cyclopedia Iirittanica, a gift of the class of 1929. There, too, in a prominent place, stands the bronze bust of Theodore Roosevelt, on its pedestal, the stamp of the succeeding class. The long third-Hoor corridor gives evide11ce that this same class were not possessed of but a. single thought. The picture Castles in Spain, graces the south wall where all may see-blue sky, blue water, and ancient brown turrets with red-tiled villages below. At the opposite end is Pine Cove -more blue sky and blue water. but the trees are taller, the clouds are whiter, and there are golden sands and tropical shadows beside. Yet another acknowledgement is clue this class: we are in- debted to them for the cover design of this Hillcrest. Much might be said of the most recent alumni of the school. Cognizant of the value of finan- cial assistance in a year of stress, they contrib- uted fifty dollars to this Hillcrest, and forty dollars to the maintenance of the Rough Rider. We trust that the excellence of this book may show in some small measure the depth of our appreciation. CONTENTS Sceilia,-La Fzwulty Senior High junior High Avtivities Athletics . Features , . . .- WMQDUJ Seven PREHISTORIC AGE Man lived in caves, and animals, large and small, harmful and harm- less, roamed the vast areas of land. Among the rocks and wild shrubbery neither man nor beast knew what dangers lurked. To make safety more certain, animals went in groups to the river to drink. For t-he same reason men lived together. In the distance animals seemed to fade away into the rocks, and rocks often took the form of wild life. At those lands and lives of yesterday, so entranced by the beauties of nature, we still look back with eyes of awe and reverence. -Dorothy Spike. Eight SCENICS xffw 75'R'iif ff? f'5WI3'f:f i V, V. :A HM. , ggi , . , -. 'J-Lx .5 wh. f ',, Rf-. ,Q l, . . , Q - vu lj, yn. . 3 dr I' 'i ,p Q rl, , K i pfnb, 4 I' 1 ' Runscvclt School, VYlu'rv :All who will muy H That which they SL-ck To Satisfy the mind. .Y Twelve The Campus oaks, NVhicl1 daily testimony give Of uprightness, and visor, And a noble way to live 4 xo, ff I lm. ,yy- f . ,w-9'. Q - 'v A W , ,F ,'i'..-.1 il: - .V ' bf . :wa Q ' ?.fflQ'g ' ,,s ' 3 .I'?rg-JN L --' f L? 'ff' W yr 'M' 'H-'Vg 'i 'fx' ux f3f ., ., lv 4 I I .' 'f , ' ,-Q ,A . ..w,, . ul ' J! Th csc huilrlings grvy. 'Jil' IIIUIIIIYCIIS nt thl' U0 slr! 'ugh -thu truth H4 That lt1ll'Ill!lg1 L-1-1' ls guml. 'I'llil'!cv Fourteen The winding path These pupils tread VVhen urged by nleasure Or hy science led. The scene intrigues. It lures them on their way: Its call is e'er the same, No matter what the day. Fifteen EARLY MINING Early mining in the West beckoned settlers to travel across the Missis- sippi River to the vast country that lay beyond. Starvation and dying were common scenes along the way. Yet, even as a new day dawned with greater hardships, these early pio- neers toiled to make that isolated mountain region a home... They erec- ted crude dwellings between the beautiful creviced rocks that they might be protected from the wintry winds of the mountains... Then, com- fortably but rudely housed, they struggled to wrest a livelihood from the rocks and barren plains... The vast industries of the present are the re- sults of the persevering efforts of these early adventurers. -Hermione Lau '33 Sixteen Qs. 'N'-v' K FACULTY 5x Q Seventeen CHARLES MQKENNY President of Michigan State Normal College Nineteen Twenty MARVIN S. PITTMAN Director of Teacher Training Xlichiqzm State Normal College PAUL J. MISNER Principal of Roosevelt School Michigan State Normal College Twenty4One 'THE HILLCRES1' LOUIS A. GOLCZYNSKI Dean of Boys Roosevelt School of Michigan State Normal College MISS MILDRED CRANVFORD V Dean of Girls Roosevelt School of Michigan State Xormal College Fu en.y-'l'vx'o ,Y V - THE IIILLCBEST Miss l.II.l.lAX ASIIBY Music l t onm, .vimr now, .flung fog' In know you sing l zvvll: I .vw you Izmir a smmng farm Miss X IXORA HRM, l.ibI'IlI'i21ll To 7c'm'k t11'l10Hfl ilu' books .vlie lorrxg .Yo llliffllfl' liofvf' lmx sheg Fm' lvonkx arf fl'1'l'lIdS, ami f1'fv1l4Yx xlwfv found ll'lm.u' xtrzmfv is fn11.vfa11ry. MR, Ru' XY. Ihxxs Social Scicucc Thr 7x'nrlrl knows Iffflf of its y!l'l'tIfl'Xf ll1l'I!.U Miss .-Xucla I'3o.xrem1.-xx Inclustrinl .-Xrts .S'l1v who ix a frfriizi lll'IC'Gj'.V has IHHIIYV fl'!-I'lIIl.T.U Mus. M ARIIC UR.-xl1l.r:Y Plivsical Fcluczxtimi llvultl1 and rlu'r1'f1rl111'.x'.v mutually Iirgyrt farlz ntl11'r. Miss NlIl.lJREll Ckxwlfolum Mathematics Hllapfvy am If from ram Tm frrc! ll'l1y arrn't tlzry all like mv? Mk. l,.m'iucNc1c IJEl3or:R Social Science Paf1'r'1zre is a nucesxary iimrcdicnt of !!Fl11'lI.V.H MR. Lows GOLCZYNSKI Scicncc A man of .strife and a man of contvutmn. ' Twenty-Three 'nm l-IILLCRES1' MR, BIIATT LAPPINEX Industrial Arts lift ilzr Hail on the l1c'ad. MRS. ILDA LORD Cmmnercia! Bring mc no morr rLp0ri,v. Miss T111-:1.xI,x xlCiXXIJl.I-155 Eng1isl1-Io11r11alism A riinl shark of ligflzt and lift. Miss SATM' Xxx M1x1qTzxn.x1E FI'E'11Ch-l :I1gi1Qli lfVl1o rlimlw flu' gu'Tzu1r11a1'-frve, dixfflzrtly know l D U llflzrre Holm, and 'l'l.'l'l7, alla' lmrfzrzfflc ryrnw. NTISS JANE I.. BIA'l'TFSON Mathematics EllIl1l!'lllll'E is tlzf' rrotwzilzg qualify, ' Ami jnzticnce all the pusxioiz of great lu'art:. MR, LEONARD XY. All-INZY Science O1L that Imxt fortion of Il from! nnmfv Ziff, His little, Jzamvlnvs, znzrruzwrzlwrrll arf.: Of lvx'11df11'x,v and of lm'e'. MRS. FRANCES MILLAR11 Secretary Attzjmpt the and and neffcr xfaxzd to doubt: .Votl11ny'.v so llard, but SC!ll'L'll'1Ulllfllldll out. A4155 JANET MYERS Home Economics She who ruled the roast in the kz'fcl1c1z. Twenty-Four 1'm:j1un.1,cnEs'r Mlss FLORENCE U. REGAL l.ati11-English 'AV1-ni, vidi, wifi. MR, LEROY H. SCIINELL Mathematics Comp, give ns a taste of your qualify. Miss Sl's.xNNE STINS-ON English Nat for herself alone, .vim siudirs ancirnt Inrr, But all who rome drink dcrp of boolvx And lmfwfv'ly Iraz'e hm- sindy door. Mzss CARULINE .-X. SUPE Hcalth Service I.mm pains aw' light ones, f.lI'lll'I onvx arf Ivriz'f! xll!S. I Il'll.EN FINCH SXYETE Fine Arts .-1 fvirtxrrc is a focxn zcitlzout 'Zi'0l'll'X.v Miss CHLOE M. Town Physical liilllfilllfbll Play uf, play nf, and play tim frmn1', Mu, AR'rru'R D. XVALKER if Physical Education Forrmost rapiain of his time, Rach rn .raznnyf common sense. Mn. CLIFTON XVHALING Debating There is no frm' orafor who is not a Irma. Twenty-Five THE PIONEER This era in the life of the American people portrays the striving to estab- lish settlements in the Middle West. Attacked by Indians, who terrorized and preyed upon them unmercifully, these pioneer men and women-, sacri- ficing safety and luxury. bravely turned their faces westward to new lands. There, in that new territory, they built their homes with logs hand hewn from the great forests and cleared small spaces on the land to provide food for their families. Enduring hardships and privations, these pio- neers in the westward movement laid a firm foundation for the expansion and growth of America. -Nancy Newton. Twenty-Six f 6 6 SENICDR HIGH US THE HILLCREST VVILLIAM BYRKE HELEN MCLANE BETTY MITCHELL VVALTER WHITEHOUSE CLASS OFFICERS President ..,...., . . . WILI.IAh1 BURKE Vice-President . , . ..... HELEN MCLANE Secretary ,,.,. ......,. B ETTY MI1'CHEl.l. Treasurer . , . . . WAI.TER WHITEHOVSE CLASS COLORS Grvvrz amI.S'il'L'c1' CLASS MOTTO f 'Villvvl .ve Vim'ct t He conquers who conquers himselful CLASS SPONSORS Miss Joy Mahachek ..,. ...,.....,,.,....... S eventh Gradc Mr. Arthur VValker and Miss Susanne Stinson ,.,. . Eighth Grade Mr. Lawrence DeBoer and Mr. C. A. lrVaekman . . Ninth Grade Miss Agnes Crow ,.........,,.........,,.,....,. . , Tenth Grade Mr. Louis Golczynski ..,...,..,,.,. ............,,.. E leventh Grade Miss Thelma McAndless and Mr. Louis Golczynski . . , Twelfth Grade COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Mary Darling .... .... S ophomore Reception Grady McKay .... ..,...,. P lay Reading Helen McLane . . . ..,,.,... Social Sue Haviland ,..,.................... .... I nvitation Betty Mitchell and Robert McKenny .... . . . Class Day Twenty-Nine Tl-IE IIILLCRES1' Ln-:oRoi: BLAIR Redford High School 15 Ypsilanti High School 25 Track 3, 45 Football 45 Routh Rider 45 Kodak Klub 45 Home Economics 4: Dependable is the word. NIARY LOUISE BULKELEY Girls' Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Creative Writing 2, 3, 45 Hillcrest 45 The Queen's Husband 4. Sho doeth ull tlllligx well. ' XVIIIIAM BURKE University of Toronto Schools 15 Detroit Southeastern High School 25 Class Secretarv 35 Circulus lntimus 35 Masque Club 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Rough Rider 45 Kodak Klub 45 Scisnerof 45 Class President 45 The Queen's Husband 4. Clzarartz'r, a diamond that ,vrratrlzcs ererv other .rto11z'. VVESLIEY BURRELL Aero Model Club 15 Metal Club 25 Stamp Club 25 Boys' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Swimming 4. A good fellow among fellows. JACK CAi1PRI:I.I. Swimming 1. 2, 35 Boys' Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Masque Club 35 The Goose Hangs High 35 Scisnerof 3, 45 Math Club 3, 45 The Queen's Husband 45 Hillcrest 45 Rough Rider 4. Por.vua.vz'on rests cosy on his tongue. HELEN LMI-:vAI.IER Masque Club 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Chorus 4. Sho spraketh no ill. XYAXCE CLEVELAND Hillcrest 4. l Hu mares' apart, remote' in tlrozmhl and word. NlARY DARLING Girl Scouts, 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1. 2, Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 1, 2, 35 45 Kodak Klub 35 Masque Club 35 French Club 45 Rough Rider 45 Hillcrest 45 Social Director 4. A merry heart makes a cheerful counten- tlvire. ' JAMES DAVIDSON Aero Model Club 1, 25 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 45 The Goose Hangs High 35 Tennis 3, 45 Football Manager 4. What a mon! LUCY DAVIS Girl Scouts 15 Orchestra 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 The Goose Hangs High 35 Masque Club 3, 45 Kodak Klub 45 Rough Rider 45 Hillcrest 45 Scisnerof 45 The Queen's Husband 4. Her hair is golden, and so are her thoughts. irty 1 'nu-: 1-m.1.cm:s1' l,i'cll.l.E l'AiuuER Girl Scouts l, 2. 3, 4: Debating 2: Circulus Intimus 2, 3: Student Council Z, 4: Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 4: Masque Club 3: Math Club 3: Kodak Klub 3, 4: Tumbling 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Hillcrest 4: Rough Rider 4. Ir'.f f01l1'f'nl'1'r1t tn br so l7l'IiHilJlIf,u Saru' Fosrrzk R Club 1: Chorus 1, 2: Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 3: lt Pays to Advertise 3: The Que-i'n's Husband 4: Masque Club 4. lf tl .rmilt w1'11.r, all Nm world ix j'0ll7'S. ' DONALD FRANKLIN Football l, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 2, 3, 4: Masque Club 3, 4: Kodak Klub 4: Scisnerof 4: Hillcrest 4: Rough Rider 4. Ambitious frnflv arf !1ff7l'l't'I.I1lf'd.U Iirmci. MM: burn llarbor Springs Hi-th School 1, 7: Social Dancing 3: Rough Rider 4. 0 mind of urine, 1t'l11'r1' arf' you roaming? Cmxx Gkr:r:Ns'rREm' Roy Scouts 1: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Basce ball 2: Scisneruf 2. 3, 4: Class President 3, .ig Thu Goose Hangs High 3: Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Nlasque Club 4: Rough Rider 4: Student Council l'rc-sident 4, Thr atIrlz't0A-111: .rtzzdmt--tire man. Svsax H.-xvlmxll Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A, A. 2, 32 Circulus lntiuuis 2, 3: Girl Scouts 2: Xlasque Club 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Class Treasurer 3: Scisnerof 3, 4: Math Club 4: Rough Rider 4: Hillcrest 4: The Que-en's Husband 4. Clu'm'f11l 113' 1li'x1m.vit1'0l1j frimidly by m1fm'c. ju' l'll'msARn Cross Country 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Math Club 4: The Quecifs Husband 4: Kodak Klub 4. .S'fc'1'fI in tlm rtzrrf' . joux jouxsrm liascball 1, 2, 3, 4: liaskctball 2, 4: Class Secretary 3: Football 3, 4: Masque Club X. 4: French Club 4: Student Council 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Boys' Chorus 4: The Quceifs Husband 4. Can iz lrnrzdxniiirf man lm a Anand .rfnrlwztfn K .X'l'lll'lRl NIC Kkl' Nllilil Saline lligh School l. 2: Girls' llandicraft 4. Uhr Tl'A1j'.Y arf' fvaflrs of fv1ra.ml1111c.r.r. llixuklm' LAING Xjpsilvauti High School 1, 2, 3: Hillcrest 4: tnrls Athletics 4. 0 m'z'vr say that I :vas false of lzrarlf' Thirty-One THE uu.Lcm:s1- g F. SCOTT LAWRENCE Blissfield High School 1. 25 Masque Club 3: Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4: Hill-crest 49 Rough Rider 4: Kodak Klub 4. Alt is not wisc to be wiser than uercssar3'. Ov ADDARINI-: LESLIE Girls' Athletics 1, Z, 3, 4: Mived Chorus 2. 35 Girls' Chorus 3: The Goose Hangs High 35 Masque Club 3, 4, Kodak Klub 45 uThe Queen's Husband 4, Tall pvoplf are always loolaml up to. i l.UCILI.l-2 Ll NNEN K UGEL Mixed Chorus 4, Orchestra 4. Always pleasant is clzauglz sa1'f1', FRANCIS Lockwoon Swimming 2, 3, 4, Track 3. 43 Rough Rider 4. A gmzfifs in disguise HELEN lh'lARSHALI. New Hudson High School l. 2, 33 Creative Vilriting 43 Hillcrest 43 Debating 4. Slick just the kind whose good nature never varies. l.oRENA MAZIXL Handicraft 25 Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 3, 4. A Bless my fY1 Z'0lIlj'.': CAROLYN MCCALLA Stone School 1g Mixed Chorus 2, 4: Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Hillcrest 4. HSIILCJ not a flo-wer, sl1c's not a pearl, .g,lUi.Y just an all 'round noble girlf' FRANK NTCCALLA Stone School 1: Cross Country 2, 3: Base- oall 2, 3, 43 'KThe Goose Hangs High 3: Masque Clulr 3, 45 Football 45 Hillcrest 4: Scisnerof 45 The Queen's Husband 4. Our most brilliant red-head. GRAM' MCKAY Circulus Intimus Z5 Debating 45 Swimming 4. Oli that the world were u playground, and nothing to do but play! ROBERT MCKENNY Melvindale High School 1, 25 Class Vice- President 3, Student Council 35 Boys' Chorus 33 The Goose Hangs High 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Football 49 Hillcrest 45 Rough Rider 43 The Queen's Husband 4: Baseball 4: Masque Club 3. Such a one is a rlalural philosopher. Thirty-TWO W ' + W... , 'iig1 ' ' g5,i17 4 i Hmcllwr , - l'llCl.liN BlCl,ANE G. A. A, 1: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, Mixed Fhorus 1, 2, 3: The Goose Hangs High .lg The Queen's Husband 43 Rough Rider 4: Hillcrest 4: Student Council 4: Math Vluli 4, Class Vice-President 43 Social Di- rector 4. .-1 lvmlcr of leaders. BETTY llf'lITCHELL Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Scouts l, 2, 1, -lg Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Class Treas- urer 2: Circulus lntimus 2, 33 G. A A. 2. .l. 43 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council .ig Masque flulx 33 Tunihlinq 3, 43 Scisnerof 4: iilass Secretary 4, Hillcrest 45 Rough Rider 4. 1llra.v eautrnl flu' world. .l.fxc'u lhlfllllllf t'ooley lligh School lg Cross Country 23 'Vrack 2, 3, 43 liasketlmll 2, 3, 45 Foothall 3. 4. l,1'l.'1' .vii n'flol-ly .vlraifflzt up uml 1lo1i'n. Nlixlu' lWORl.0t'K Xl'l:in lliuh School l, Z: Masque Chili .lg Xlixrtl fhorus -ll fiirls' Thorns 4. .-l TPI-Hlllillfl .mzilr fm' ull to Kl'I',H hlonx All'XGliR -Klixecl fhorus 2. 3: Truck 2. 3, 4: llelmaf- lllff 41 Scisnerot' 41 llillcrest 45 Rough Ruler 4. ll'm'il.r, my lord, Jmlllflzfl hut 7l'or1l.r, Nixxex' NliXX l't3N hlFS'l2lllll lligh School 1, 2, 32 Kreutive XYi'itiog 4, For eyrx run. .rfn'al:, mul 1',vz'.v can 1tm1'i'V- .vlu11il. l.l'1c: LA llixiuclsii Girls' Athletics 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 45 l'rezxtix'a: NYi'itiog 3, 4: llillcrest 4g Rough Rider 4. Xiu-li iz flirl lx tlu' llwllllllllilllfl of :fruit ll1i'uyl.r. l.ol'isEREN1'oN Girl Scouts 1, 25 Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Fhorus 3: Masque Club 33 G. A. A. 43 Hillcrest 4: Rough Rider 4: Scisiierof 43 Kodak Kluli 4. 'lllmlzxvfy ix illr mlm' of :'irt141'. NV1i.i.mxl Rooim Social Dancing 4. I wax horn. long uilrl harm' lwrwl long ctw' .r1'm'f'. l.l'lCl.l.A SCHNEPF Urcliestrzi 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Hill- crest 41 Rough Ridcr 4. U Her brush will bring liar fame. Thirty-Tli ree THE HILLCKESTYY .. A Z-Quit? I lloms SLATER Adrian High School 1: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: The Gmse Hangs High 3: Masque Club 3, 4: Kodak Klub 43 Hillcrest 4: Rough Rider 4: Scisnerof 4. See her ?H0fZ'0I1f5, iuaieli her' .ttrpg Hlzfrlz her giw' the erofml' the f'L'fl.H DoNAI.Ii SMITH Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Baseball Manager 3: Math Club 4: French Club 4: Hillcrest 4. BGf7'Iillf! that rzatzrral e'.rpre.rsi01L of Tl-Illllllli' ruliirlz tw all lzazfe, fire 1111111 looked 110llt'.Vf l'll0llf!1!.H K.-vm: SPENCE Girls' Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 3. nl quiet, modest maid is size. DOROTHY SPIKE Mixed Chorus 1, 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Girls' Athletics 1. 2, 3, 43 Math Club 2, 3, 43 Kodak Klub 3, 4: Creative VVriting .li Tumblinf! 3, 4: Art Club 4. Art is former. Pr:'I'Izi's STIIAGII-:R frack 2, Mixed Chorus 2. 3: lloys' Chorus Z, 3, 4: Band 4: Social Dancing 4: Rough Rider 4. Hn, World! I'1'e semi H11'i'. ' FR,-XNK XX Amos St. Benedicts Prep l: South High School 2: 4'The Goose Hangs High 3: Baseball 3, 4: Football 4: Kodak Klub 4: Math Club 42 Masque Club 4: Hillcrest 4: Rough Rider 4: The Queen's Husband 4: lNl'ixed Chorus 4: Boys' Chorus 4. 4 As prone to 1nisrlliI'f, ax able to perform tl. XYALTER VVHITILHOIISE Circulus lntimus 2, 3: Scisnerof 2, 3, 4: Math Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 3: Debating 3: The Goose Hangs High 3: Tennis 3, 4: Orchestra 3. 43 Band 4: Hillcrest 4: Rough Rider 4: Class Treasurer 4: The Queen's Husband 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. They conquer who beliezfe they mn, VIRGINIA VVIARD Girls' Chorus 1: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Girls' Athletics 1, 2. 4: The Goose Hangs High 3: Math Club 4: Handicraft 4: Kodak Klub 4. They love her best who know her best. ll.lARION YOUNGS Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletics 1, Z, 3, 4: The Goose Hangs High 3: Kodak Klub 3: Tumbling 3: Cheer Leader 3, 45 Masque Club 3, 4: Scisnerof 4: Hillcrest 43 The Queen's Husband 4. 0111.0 ZIMMERMAN Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Masque Club 33 Kodak Klub 4. W'I1y worry when there are so many others to do it for you? I ' I 2:5 1512 - V K , 4 ' Tl1erc s milrclzief in every dimplef' . ' 23' Q' I Thirty-Four -f -if THE I-lIl.LCRES1',,M.,,t,?YY,, First Row: Sally Foster tLady-in-NVaitingJ, Jack Campbell tKing Eric Vlllj, Lucy Davis CPrincess Annej, Robert McKenny CFrederick Grantonb. Second Row: Frank McCalla 1Dr. Fellmanl, John Johnson CLakerJ, ,lay Hubbard CSoldierH. Sue Haviland KLady-in-Waitingb, Donald Franklin CPrince W'illiamJ, Mary Louise Bnlkeley CQueen Marthab, Frank Walton CGeneral Northrupj, Richard Morley tDirectorJ, Donald Smith fLord Birtenj, VValter White- house tPhippsJ, Addarine Leslie Uanel, VYilliam Burke CMajor Blentl. THE QUEEN'S HUSBAND Filled with humorous situations, dramatic climaxes, and some pathos, the talented Cast of The Queen's Husband, written by Robert Emmet Sherwood, gave its audience two hours of delightfully amusing entertainment. The play centered around the life of the royal family of an imaginary kingdom some- where in the North Sea. Those incidents of especial amusement and interest were the checker games played by the King with his butler, Phipps: the domination exercised by the Queen, which provided the undertone of the entire play, the charming love affair between the Princess and the Kiug's secretary, the Princess and Prince VVilliam of Greek, the blustering bull- headedness and conceit of General Northrup: the suave subtleness of Lord Birteng the exciting events and fearful noise of the Revolution: the heated scene between the eminent college professor, Dr. Fellman, and the leader of the Revolutionists, Mr. Laker, and Northrup, Birten, and the Queen: and finally the breath-taking climax when the King ceases to be an under dog and decides to give the royal prerogative some much-needed exercise, dissolves Parliament, discharges Northrup and Birten, makes Fellman the dictator, marries the Princess to Granton, and then resignedly departs for the church, where all is in readiness for the marriage between Prince William and the Princess Anne. All of these events terminated in a happy, if some- what startling ending. The excellent directing of Dick Morley of the Normal College and the efficient super- vision of Miss Susan Stinson contributed greatly to the success of the play. Thirty-Five 1-an HILLCRES1' SENIOR HISTORY Stone soup-as a luncheon suggestion not likely to receive the approbation of any fas- tidious group: as a symbol of manls ingenuity, an example par excellezzce. As we, the senior class of f32, recall the outstanding events of the last six years, we can easily believe that many of those who have worked with us and for us. have been as skillful as was the genius of culinary fame. By suggestions, by encouragements, by an occasional rebuke, we have been guided along the way. We now go forth with colors flying as the most recent product of the Roosevelt School of the Michigan State Normal College. VVe trust that we may be worthy of the care and trust that have been placed in us. The years from 1926 to 1932 seem but a day as we pause for a moment to consider their significance. Under the direction of Miss Joy Mahachek, and then of Mr. A. D. Walker and Miss Susanne Stinson, we learned to study and to play in the seventh and eighth grades. Indeed, this stage of our training was very thorough, for in the ninth grade we took unto ourselves a marked individuality, both socially and academically, when Mr. Lawrence DeBoer and Mr. C. A. Wackman assumed responsibility for our conduct and misconduct. In 1929 we became the lowly sophomores of Roosevelt Senior High School, privileged, however, to throng the upper halls. We organized ourselves under the leadership of Miss Agnes Crow, with Clark Greenstreet as president, Sam Taylor, vice-president, Nancy Quirk, secretary, and Betty Mitchell, treasurer. We were vigorously received by the upper-classmen at the annual Sophomore Reception when our humble traits became for the moment the center of attraction. The boys were forced to run the gauntlet, and a stunt was provided for each member of the class: nevertheless. we all survived and were able to enjoy, as full-Hedged sophomores, a masquerade party at Hallowe'en and a very successful Christmas party. June 13-the day of the annual class picnic. VVe spent a glorious Friday at Island Lake with no catastrophic results: in spite of the day being the proverbial thirteenth. Everyone pronounced it one of the best picnics ever. VVe were represented by at least one member in every club in the school, in athletics our girls were very active, and the boys were playing on the first team of every sport. Some of the members of the class organized a debate team. Sam Taylor won the declamation con- testtest and represented Roosevelt in the sub-district finals. The junior class of 1931 was everything a junior class should be. New hopes, new ambi- tions, new officers, several new students, a new sponsor, and a new idea of our own importance -perhaps it was the one risen again that had been so badly damaged in the Sophomore Reception. Because of the depression we could not conscientiously ask for anything else that was new. Clark Greenstreet was re-elected presidentg Bob McKenny was newly elected vice- presidentg and John Johnson and Sue Haviland were respectively instated as secretary and treasurer. About the middle of the year, John moved to Fort Wayne, Indiana, and Bill Burke was commissioned to fill his position. Again a Sophomore Reception was held, but this time we were not the victims, instead, filled with vivid memories of our own previously sustained and interesting injuries, we shed our genius, with that of the seniors, upon the sophomores, also lowly and humble. Then, in the usual succession, followed the usual parties, and again the class picnic at Island Lake, as com- pletely enjoyable as that of the year before. The highlights of the year were the junior Play and the Junior-Senior Prom. The Goose Hangs High was the play, presented March 15, directed by Mr. Carl Oemke of the Normal College Speech Department. It was a success, both dramatically and financially. With the proceeds we gave the Junior-Senior Prom. juniors, seniors and faculty, a bewilder- ing maze of lovely ladies and handsome gentlemen, descended upon an exquisite Japanese garden. There they whiled away the hours with bridge and dancing. A member of the orchestra tap-danced, and Frank Walton demonstrated his skill in the same art. Mary Darling was general chairman. Thirty-Six THE auwnzst SENIOR HISTORY tContinuedJ Val Rae Cutcher represented us on the debate team. Lucille Farrier and Walter VVhite- house were elected to the National Honor Society. Sam Taylor was elected president of the Student Council. Altogether, we claimed an enviable scholastic record, an extensive club membership, and a fine athletic representation. Seniors-with the privilege to travel the senior stairway, to sit in the front rows at assembly, and to wander through the corridors without Miss Beal's recommendation. Organ- ization of the class followed classification. In the hands of four capable members did we place the administrative duties appertaining to our fifty strong. William Burke served as pres- ident, assisted by Helen McLane as vice-president. Betty Mitchell, as secretary, at one time or another, reminded all of our committee obligations, and Walter Whitehouse acquired a few gray hairs while in the act of discharging the duties of the treasurer. We have watched a Sophomore Reception, an All-Senior High Reception, and the glorious triumph of our Senior Play entered on the records of our senior year. Before and behind us appear events that have and shall continue to mean much to us-Baccalaureate, Class Day. and Graduation. All of these have a tone quality of their own, a happy significance. VVe recognize the last as the pinnacle of our high school career. Graduation will draw the curtain across the horizon of our Roosevelt Day. We shall depart, each bearing a diploma, the evidence of academic requirements fulfilled and not a yard stick with which to measure accomplishments. The diploma will be, however, the return fare for an excursion into the land of Recall, where we can gain a new conception of those rich experiences which have fostered lasting friendships and stabilized ideals. IMPORTUNITY Laughing waters plunging down From mountain torrents far above, Speak to me! O speak to me! Silent, towering pines deep-rooted There in gloomy, crested cove, Speak to me! 0 speak to me! Morning mists o'er shrouded cape And bare, sea-rocked peninsula, Sunset arched and shining gold, Its robe, the glory of the zinnia, O speak to me! Gathered I from countless books The secrets of the ages, Flung before me, as a train, The wisdom of the sages- Dim my eyes from endless scan Of glaring, printed pages. But have I sought to start again- The sea-shell and the west wind- To search the heritage primeval Of living, senseless kind, To know the darkened nothingness Of atmosphere and time? Nay, stiff convention mocks my plea, My constant, eager, desperate straining, The screaming cataracts of earth The springs of sweetness deep are A draining- O, freedom of the Infinite, Unbounded and unselfish love, Bright Phoebus of the mountain reaches, With crystal waters far above, Speak to mel O speak to me! God of the great, uncycled spaces, Breath of Purity, Lord of Love, SPEAK TO ME! -Mary Louise Bulkeley. Thirty-Seven r THE HILLCRESTYW 'WZ' ....,-,, , ROBERT Mlil.l.l-INCAMP VVILLIAM COLBURN CHARLES NEIR XVILLIAM LYONS CLASS OFFICERS President ,...,,. Robert lllcllcncamp Yicc-President ,. . , XVilliam Colburn Secretary ....., ,... C harlcs Neir Trcasurcr .. Vvllllillll Lyons Miss Mildred Crawford . Miss Mildred Crawford Mr. Ray XY. Binns . Miss Sally Ann Martindale Miss Flurcnce Regal . .,... . CLASS COLORS lilnvl' and Gold CLASS FLOWER Yvllmv Tm Roxr' CLASS MOTTO -'law' CLASS SPONSORS . Ninth Seventh and liiglnli liradcs Grade . . . Tcntll Grzulv . . Tenth Grade , , , . Elcvcntli Grade Thirty-Nine - 1-ur: 1-m.r.cnEs1' -- 3 First Row: L. Gale, J. Seamans, H. VVehster, H. Heimerdinger, R. Spink, M. Ealy, N. J. Campbell, E. M. Poe, B. LaChance, M. Bird, H. Lau, B. Pooler. Second Row: Miss Regal fsponsorj, L. Smith, H. Greenstreet, M. Saffell, D. Jenks, E. Swihart, M. Dus- biber, T. Kinghorn, M. Merritt. M. Smith, D. May, M. Merryfield. - Y - Third Row: L. LaChance, R. Mellencamp, N. VVebb, J. Newcombe, C. Pittman, XV. Cummings, V. Corwin D. Stump, C. Woodward, W. Lyons. Fourth Row: VV. Bazley, VV. Colburn, J. Neir, K. Stanton, L. Stribley, R. Bush, VV. Harwood. JUNIOR HISTORY BU, The 1932 junior class wishes to uphold its appropriate motto and hopes that no one will dare to suggest it has failed. A great step was taken when the class of '33 moved from the elementary i11to the mystifying high school. However, none stumbled, so the pupils report. During the next two years the achievements of the class became worthy of consideration. Thyra Kinghorn's name twice adorned the scholarship cup. Many boys shone in athletics, namely, swimming, football, track, tennis, basketball, and baseball. Yes, the class of '33 acquired a strange brilliance as it speeded toward its goal. By the sophomore year these prodigals had become quite competent. Regardless of the terrors that the Sophomore Reception, with all its undesirable features, held for them, they plunged into a varied round of activity, to come up gasping for more. Now seasoned, the pupils joined various organizations. The election of class officers resulted in the naming of Margaret Merritt as president, VVilliam Lyons, vice-president, Thyra Kinghorn, secretary, and Helen Greenstreet, financier. The names of two intellectuals appeared on the scholarship cup, namely, Helen Greenstreet, first honors, and Catherine Pittman, second. Then they assumed the title juniors. As such, they did much on which they might pride themselves. Robert Mellencamp was elected class president and vice-president of the student council. William Colburn became vice-president of the class, Charles Neir, secretary, and William Lyons, treasurer. The three student council members were VVilliam Colburn, Marie Dusbiber, and William Bazley. Those who gained recognition in athletics were Robert Mellencamp, Dalton Stump, William Lyons, Robert Bush, Lyman LaChance, Charles Neir, and Liege Stribley. These were undoubtedly instrumental in winning many of Roosevelt's victories. Several other activities boasted enthusiastic members of the class of '33, Are you willing to declare this up-and-going class successful? VVill they become seniors worthy of their school? That remains to be seen, but we, the juniors, have already formed our opinions and have no misgivings. -Marie Dusbiber, Forty y TllE Hll.LCllES'ri4V Af-Y 7 in ,s l Left to Right: H. Greenslzeet, M. Bird, T. Kinghorn, D. Jenks, C. Neir, II. VVebster, XY. llazley, VV. Col- burn, N. J. Campbell, R. Mellencamp, M. Merritt, I.. Lalfhznice, YV. Lyons. ADAM AND EVA XYhat a great play Adam and Eva turned out to be! You would have laughed to sec Mr. King return from the rubber plantation expecting to find his family raising Cain in New York, and instead, finding them raising chickens on an old farm in New jersey. VVhat a pious idea had Adam Smith when he planned the fake financial slump to bring the family to their senses! The players took their parts in fine shape, as suggested above, but they, in turn, were backed by the rest of the class, who worked behind the scenes, so to speak. XVithout the advertising, the ticket, the staging, and all other committees, the play could not have been such a success. Through co-operation, the juniors have gained favor and renown, financially and dramatically. The play was directed by VVilbur Huber. Miss Susanne Stinson and Miss Florence Regal also contributed a great deal. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Stage Cratt ...,..,......... Dalton Stump Ticket and Program .. .. William Lyons Properties ....,.... .. Maxine Satfell Lighting ...... Liege Stribley Costume . . . , . . Beatrice LaChance Prompter .. ., Catherine Pittman Advertising ...., Neil Webb Business Staff .. ., William Lyons Ushers ....,. ..........,. V iola Corwin Faculty .. Misses Regal and Stinson Forty-One THE HILLCREST Q THOMAS MITCHELL MARY POWER DOUGLAS BURTON ROBERT BRUNDAGE CLASS OFFICERS President ....., . ..... Thomas Mitchell Vice-President ,.,, .. , Mary Power Secretary .,.. . . . . , Douglas Burton Treasurer ....... ..,... R obert Brundage SOPHOMORE HISTORY The fall of the year nineteen hundred and twenty-eight brought us at last within the walls of our dear school, Roosevelt. Young and free we were, as we scurried through the halls of our hopes and ambitions under the leadership of Miss Susanne Stinson and Mr. Harry D. Baird, Home Room Supervisors. Nineteen hundred and twenty-nine found us eager with anticipation to be back to the every day routine. That year. we were under the advisership of Miss Thelma McAndless and Mr, Lawrence DeBoer. W'e were fifty-seven strong then, with Bobby Lodge, ukelele player, Jane Kennedy, spelling champion, and Edsel Davis, yell leader. Everyone did his part in building records for the years to come. Bigger and better than ever were we in nineteen hundred and thirty, for we arrived with a crew of sixty-four. That was an eventful year under the supervision of Miss Mary Diggs and Mr. Lawrence DeBoer! The first part found us busy at work making pom-poms for the Roosevelt-Ypsi High football game. Near the middle of the year we sponsored an entertain- ment of Byrd pictures. Many delightful class parties were starred on our calendar. Also in the school linal of the annual declamation contest, Beth Christner and Bobby Lodge were chosen to represent the class. Bobby was selected to compete in the sub-district contest later in the year. Thus ended a most eventful school year. At last! We are safely in that dignified section called the Senior High School. On the hilarious evening of October thirteenth, we were olhcially initiated and an evening of comedy was enjoyed by everyone. Members of the class were well represented in the activities of the school. Jane Kennedy, Betty Lindegren, and Mary Power were elected to the Scisnerof Society. Too many to name were selected for Latin Club. Elizabeth Everett and Margaret Olds represented the class in the Student Council, and some of the boys loyally supported the cooking class. Margaret Olds and Olive Lockwood were elected members of the Girls' Athletic Council, and the sophomore class was represented in the school declamation finals by Betty Lindegren, Esther Goodwin, Mary Power, and Bobbv Lodge. The boys loyally supported athletics, and many girls partic- ipated in inter-class tournaments. Oh, yes, Bobby again. He was the up and coming debater of the group, and also the peppy cheer-leader. -Mary Power. Fort y-Three . - -u,4gw,'l'llE HILLCBES1' - First Row: B. Christner, B. IIolmes, D. Tedder, I. XVortley, O. Lockwood, E. Everett, B. Lindegren, I. Kennedy, M. Power, R. Linneukugel, I. Rooke, A. May. Second Row: L. Sherwod, L. McCraight, V. Youngs, F. Feuerstein, B. Wilson, M. Mills, Miss Martindale Csponsorj, Miss Myers tsponsorj, R. Krumrei, M. Becker, M. Bush, S. Seamans, L. Atchinson, J. Fench. Third Row: P. McLane, T. Mitchell, D. Gauntlett, D. Burton, R. Shultz, G. Besore, D. Halmhuber, N. A. Miller, B. Bowen, M. Olds. Fourth Row: R. Brundage, VV. Spike, L. Daggett, L. Wren, H. Thorpe, A. Carson, R. Shultz, R. Heath, E. Knapp, YV. Richards, G. Spenser, D. Wilkins, C. Burton, J. McFarlane. WASHINGTON: A MAN Parents beg older brothers a11d sisters to set a good example for little Johnnie or Mary. But it's hard always to do the right thing, even if you do know what it is. I think that the most copied man is Washington. Little school boys use the expressions, I'm going to be like George VVashington, George VVashington w0uldn't do that. As father of our country, he set a marvelous example for the citizens of this natio11. It was worth while, too. People benefit by the acts of Washington. He is studied, envied, and imitated by young and old alike. His deeds will be remembered throughout the generations to come as they have been in the past, and he will be a model which has been, and will be. used and used, but never worn out. -Margaret Olds. A TRIBUTE T0 EDISON I pay my greatest respects to the most wonderful inventor in the world-a man whose intelligence and original ideas first started the ball rolling. If it were not for his deep thinking, the world would probably be in darkness and without many of the necessities and luxuries of modern life. All of his valuable time was spent trying to invent something of which the world had not yet heard. This man was but a plain boy in his childhood days. He was no different from any of the rest of us. He experienced the same hardships and pleasures that we are going through. This person to whom I am referring is none other than Thomas Alva Edison, the man whose mental ability has been and will be appreciated by everyone, the world over. -Alice May. Forty-Four M 1-ms: 1m.Lenns1- -- WHY D0 I ACT AS I DO? VVe often wonder why other people act as they do, but why don't we ask ourselves the same question? I have been thinking about this question ever since it was brought up in class. So for the last week or more I have tried to watch myself and see was peculiar actions I have. Last Friday afternoon I went up to my aunt's home to help her with the housework. As I was drying the dishes, I took one plate into the dining room, when I had already dried a stack of them. Why do I act as I do? I observed, in church last Sunday, many girls looking out of the window, and wondered why they weren't paying attention to the teacher. In wondering why, I found that my mind was also wandering. Thus I didn't know any more about the lesson than did the girls. Why do I act as I do? My sister and I had a quarrel over who was going to wear a certain necklace, which hap- pened to be hers. She finally gave in to me, as she was going to wear a black dress and I was going to wear a blue one. CThe necklace was also blue.j Why did she act as she did? I don't know how to answer this question, because I know that 1 do some very peculiar things myself. So how could I account for somebodys else's actions? I wonder if anyone can. -Alice May. LIMERICKS 1 VVor1d History has many ambitions With its logical old definitions. Mr. Binns as first mate Leads the good ship of state Through many a storm of traditions. -Jane Kennedy. There was a debater named Bobby XV ith a great many things for a hobby: When dances came 'round, - ' The declaimer was bound ' To the place where he danced very nobbily. -Betty Lindegren. Forty-Five THE MISSISSIPPI Old Man Mississippi! Slow and lazy, drifting tlk flatboats down river, home of the show boats and a history in itself! This is America's Mississippi. It was the dividing line between east and west, during the period in which it represented the country's commer- cial power. It was at this time that it served as an unequaled highway of transportation over which swarmed thousands of people seeking new lands in the west. The day of the Mississippi's supremacy is past, but, immortalized in song, it loses none of its past glamour as it unendingly llows along. -Nancy Newton '32 Forty-Six JUNIOR HIGH W Hriff?:Qmwf-sm::1nwPf'L1WwJWiW'aH'wfwAw2?QJ?V - .ggg52v'f21'f'vAw:'u It +I' ,.5, .bf 1 ,!, . 1 1 J, Till IIILLCRESTM My lvlf - W M, First Row tleft to rightj: R. tinndrum, E. Hewitt, J. Gunyau, E. Stabnan, I. NVilkins, 'M. Bird, A. Gillespie, Y. Fredette. Second Row: li. Smith, II. fain, XV. Spink, R. Mitchell, R. Renton, l.. Ilnmberger, J. Thayer, M. Ran, R, Toles, A. Stump, Mr. DeB0er Csponsorj, ll. Hnpps. Third Row: M, NYeiulander, E. Gale, J. O'Dell, R. Burke, li. Condon, D. Emery, J. Steimle, J. Smith, E. Spangler. Fourth Row: J. Hilton, T. Darling, K. Pilbeam, R. Bailey, E. llnrrell, R. Sauer, N. Stark, K. Sanltz. CLASS OFFICERS President ,.,........... , . . Harley Smith Yice-President ..,... , Amber Stump Secretary-Treasurer ..,..... Ruth Mitchell Sponsor . ......,...... Lawrence llelloer NINTH GRADE HISTORY After successfully completing our junior high school years, twenty of us assumed the title of freshmen in the fall of 1931. Our class was greatly enlarged by the addition of twenty-two new students. Our main money making scheme was the selling of pennants for the Roosevelt-Ypsi High football game. About two lnmdred pennauts were made and sold. XYe had our class party at Christmas time. Ruth Toles acted as chairman for this event. Several of the freshmen boys were on the second teams in basketball, football, and swim- ming. Robert Sauer was awarded a varsity letter in the latter sport. Amber Stump captained the girls' Held ball team, Ruth Toles, volley ball, and Ruth Mitchell, basketball. Vfm placed third in these events. -Ruth Mitchell. HOW DO YOU DO? :Xmerican boys and girls say, How do yon do? when they meet on the street. The French people greet with, How do you find yourself? The brown-eyed Italians nod, How do yon stand? The Dutch people, with their queer clothes and wooden shoes, whisper, How do you fare? The Chinese mutter, How is your stomach? Have yon eaten your rice? The ligyptian people have a queer salutation, How do you perspire ? The Persian people throw out. May thy shadow never grow less. In Russia they question, How do you live? and in Poland the people say, How do you keep yourself? All of these sayings mean the same thing. -Max XVeinlander. Forty-Nine THE HILLCREST - - First Row: bf. Brinringsthull, F. MCD:-iid, M. Colburn, J. Fredette, V. Hickcrson, Q. McConnel, M. J. Laing, V. Carstens, R. Gauntlett, A. Ford, D. Helfrich, E. Mills. Second Row: Mr. Menzi Csponsorj, H. Moore, A. McFadzean, E. Bohn, D. Allen, D. Newbert, M. Pio, A. Buytendorp. C. McCulloch, G. Schill, VV. Metcalf, L. Schnepf, M. Masters, VV. Austin, M. Taylor. Third Row: V. Bush. D. -Sharp, M. Knapp. M. Richard, P. Condon, T. Lodge, C. Terry, R. Gehring, j. Love, J. Burnett, E. Dunham, L. Carey. Fourth Row: C. LaChance, R. Smith, A. McCalla, D. Tedder, C. C. Wiederhoft, K. Ray, VV. Hersch, VV. Gibson, J. Connors, L. Fletcher, N. VVard, S. Colburn, C. Brown. I'. Newton. CLASS OFFICERS OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President . .,.. Muriel Taylor .,.. Paul Johnson Vice-President ....,. .Mary I. Laing , . . .... Doris Helfrich Secretary-Treasurer . . .... Scott Colburn . . . .... Scott Colburn Monitor .... ...... .... l 4 a Mar Fletcher ,, .... La Mar Fletcher News Reporter .. Mary J. Laing ..... . . lvlary J. Laing Sponsor-'Leonard Menzi EIG HTH GRADE HISTORY Vile are the class of '36, that unruly group of boys and girls that came from the training school over a year ago. The thought of arriving in a new building and adapting ourselves to strange ways offered a thrilling prospect. It was so thrilling, in truth, that we could not hide our enthusiasm, and throughout the entire year our pep had the best of us. VVe showed our vigorous natures not only in games and fun, but in school activities. Our members belonged to the Dramatics Club, Band, Orchestra, Girl Scouts, and Boy Scouts. As for scholarship-for the first time a seventh grader, Anna McFadzean, got her name on the honor cup for the highest scholastic grades. The students on a whole received good marks, the class average being a HB. This year our members were enrolled in even more activities, and you'11 find our faces generously scattered throughout the pages of this book. -Mary Jane Laing. Fifty - Tm: I-nu.cm:s1' 4: l l First Row: l.. Blattenllerger, M. McCraight, S. Burrell, E. VVright, J. Olds, ll. Durham, A. J. Frank, V. Hotfman, G. Blake, S. Terry. Second Row: Miss Crawford fsponsorl, E. Ensign, H. Taylor, B. Barss, E. Farrier, E. Wadke, K. Gar- rison, l.. Turner, R. Boland, M. John, V. Thorn, R. Foster, M. Raynor. Third Row: E. VVingrove, B. Burnett, P. VVeinlander, G. Dushiher, A. Fredette, D. Mitchell, R. Anders, A. Wortley. S. Tesch, D. Ross, R. Rock. Fourth Row: M. Pittman, J. Poe, I.. Brundage, L. Walther, R. Adams, B. Van Zant, H. Mason, R. Jenks, K. Cosselman, L. Holly, C. Loelifler, D. Robbins, G. Squires. CLASS OFFICERS Chairman: Paul Weinlander a11d Myrtle Raynor Cfirst semesterjg Rupert Rock, second semesterb. Vice Chairman: Leon Brundage ffirst semesterj 3 Ruth Foster Csecond semesterj. Secretary: Stanley Tesch Chrst semesterjg Ellen Wright Csecond semesterj. Student Council Members: Maxine McCraight, Billy Barss. Central Committee: Billy Barss, Ralph Adams, Joan Olds, Sylvia Burrell, Ruth Foster. Social Committee: Joan Olds, Ralph Adams, Glen Dusbiber, Lillian Turner, Marvin Pittman, Sylvia Burrell, Billy Barss, Ellen VVright. SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY Have you seen Miss Crawford? t'Where is room 313? I'm all mixed up! VVhere do we go this time? Those were just a few of the numerous questions asked by the bewil- dered seventh graders when they suddenly found themselves in the midst of three hundred experienced high school students. However, a few students who had been under the tutorship of Miss Monroe felt more at home and kindly assisted their new classmates. The boys. it is evident, were enthusiastic to become socially prominent, as many were to be found in the social dancing class. For this they are to be congratulated. Others equally desirous of making a good start were members of the Orchestra, Art Club, Band, Boy Scouts, and Girl Scouts. Miss Crawford, a veteran sponsor, guided the class through its first Christmas party, at which the students played games, exchanged presents and made away with the refreshments. It was a big event, and all indicated a jolly time. Being inspired by the present shining athletic activities, the boys and girls have great hopes for the future. Just ask any of them if they like Roosevelt, its faculty, activities, courses, and building, and don't be too surprised to hear them say, We love it. -Glen Dusbiber Fifty-One ESKIMO LIFE Alaska is about the only part of the new world that was discovered and partly explored by the white men from the West. The life of the Eski- mos is very primitive and different from that of the American people. Their whole life work is centered on a quest for food, clothing, and shelter. The ground is quite level, rising only occasionally, and is dotted by groups of tiny igloos... After living many weeks in monotonous darkness, the sun, shining on the great jagged ice- bergs and casting long purple shad- ows upon the white earth, adds much to this cold, forlorn country. -Viola Corwin '33 Fify-Two gif ACTIVITIES Fifty-Three H 0 - ' r w nm, 1 5 THE HILLCRES1' --- ,lAt'K oowxlxo llAlIl.lEY wnxlzo ot-:kA1.o t'1.ARk Miss ISEAI. ALUMNI OFFICERS President . . ........,.. Jack Downing Vice- President . . . . . . , Hadley VViard Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Gerald Clark ALUMNI NOTES In order to keep our alumni section an up-to-the-minute record, we corresponded with all those whose addresses were available. As a result we are happy to give these summary reports of our ex-Rooseveltians' progress. From the Hutchison brothers we received this 11ewsy epistle: Dear Marion: This is to inform you what Wilson and I are doing. I am going to the Iiniversity of Michigan, studying Forestry, and I certainly am getting a big kick out of it. Wilson is working in order that I may have enough money to stay in school. At present he is a wheelbarrow pusher out at the Ypsilanti State Hospital. He hopes to be able to return to his studies next year, but he is still hazy about what he is going to be. I imagine this is enough information about those Hutchison boys. If you want to know the bad things about us, anybody else will tell you. Sincerely, Blair Hutchison, '29. Talk about industrious people! Jack Downing, president of the Alumni Association, isn't satisfied with just doing farm work, so he is now going to Michigan State Normal College, specializing in Chemistrv and Physics. After attending the Michigan State Normal and Cleary College for a year each, Bob Minniss, of the class of '29, is now engaged in the retail shoe business with his father. Another one of our alumni was attracted by our home college. Mary Scott, of the class of '29, is a junior in M. N. C. She served as president of the Y. VV. C. A. during the current year. Fifty-Five 1-an nmcnnsf ALUMNI NOTES CContinuedJ Milton Mott, who was once Rooseve1t's star pitcher, is now starring with the Hurons of Ypsi Normal. Between seasons Milt plays baseball and also basketball for the City League. Harold Holly, one of Roosevelt's former track stars, is attending the Michigan State Normal College. He works at the Fletcher and Fletcher Clothing Store in his leisure hours. Although Don VVoodbury has left Ypsilanti and is no wmaking his home in Melvin, Michigan, he, like so many of his Roosevelt classmates, is attending Michigan State Normal College on a pre-medic course. Since graduation Arthur Truesdell has attended Cleary College and has made accounting his profession. However, Art's special activity is music, and he has his own orchestra. Although Don Woodbury has left Ypsilanti' and is now making his home in Melvin, and then decided she didn't want to make that her vocation. She is now completing a course i11 teaching at the Normal. Jeanne is very fortunate: she has a teaching position, and she isn't out of college yet. Clyde Budd, who received his diploma in 1929, is now attending Normal and 'has been doing his practice teaching at Roosevelt. Clyde is specializing in Physical Education. Dorothea Reynolds, class of '28, is going to Ypsi Normal. She did her practice teaching in English at Roosevelt. Dorothea has also been in charge of the elementary library at Roosevelt. VVho said it didn't pay to work hard in high school? Ray Smith, who won laurels for his work in Journalism while at Roosevelt, has been given the position of sports editor on the Ypsi Press. Dale Stump, famous Roosevelt southpaw, and Eleanor McKay, both of the class of 1930, are now married. They are making their home in Ypsilanti. Henry Thomas, '31, is enrolled at Washington and Lee University. Ernestine Goodwin, '31, is at M. S. N. C., trying to decide upon a vocation. Rudolph McCulloch, '31, was elected president of the M. S. N. C. freshman class, Vivian Lantz, of Viventes. Catherine Harris, '28, served as vice-president of the Women'sV League. Fifty-Six ' LYYQ First Row: Y. VYiard, B. Pooler, IJ. Slater, A. Leslie, I.. llzivis, I.. Ifarrier, IJ. Spike. Seeonil Row: R. Iiurke. I.. VVren, Il. llnbbard, IJ. Franklin. S. l.awrenee, N, Stark, NY. Spike. 'l'hird Row: tl. Blair, It. Mellencamp, Mr. Menzi Csponsorl, 0. Zimmerman, R, Ilrunilzige. PHOTOGRAPHY XYith six members eager to learn the mysteries and the teelmique of photography, the Kodak Klub was organized by Mr. I.eonard Menzi in the fall of 1931, with .-Xrt XYilson, ,lohn Haviland, Charles Neil, Neil Vtiebb, Robert Mellencamp, and Marjorie llarker as members. The purpose of the club was to teach the members to take, as well as develop, print, and enlarge their own pictures. At the club meetings, which are held each Wednesday during the activity hour, talks are given by various members on types of photos, methods of taking pictures, and the process of Finishing the Elms. The well equipped dark room is available to all members who care to use it. Solutions for developing and printing are furnished by the school. However, the members are expected to buy their own paper, which is provided at a nominal cost. Ifach year a displav of the work accomplished by the Kodak Klub is placed in the show cases of the main lobby. From its 1932 membership of fifteen, the club chose Robert Mellencamp as its president and jay Hubbard vice-president. To have one's picture taken has become one ot' the chief indoor sports. livery clothing, hardware, furniture, drug, and dime store now specializes in dollar to dime poses. It is to meet this rapidly growing demand that the members of the photography group are so zealously studying. They realize that by diligent application they will Hnd themselves safely out of the ranks of the unemployed. -Betty Pooler. Fifty-Seven -Y wv:A!A--I Wvfivv THE HILLCRESTY if N-vw ,Www K 4 First Row: R. Mellencamp, If fireenstreet, F. Mcfalla, NV. Burke, ll. Franklin, 1. johnson, F. VValtun, X. VV:-lvlm. Second Row: N, A. Miller, Rl, Satfell. l'. Pittman, J. Kennedy, Xl. Merritt. Nl. Hird, li. Fhristner, B, Holmes, B. Bowen, M. llnsbiber, Miss Martindale fsponsorb. F I Third Row: ll. E. Johnson, ll. Jenks, T, Kinghorn, B. Pooler, N. I. Fznnipimelli l-- Smlfhv M- Sllllill. A. Leslie, 111. Youngs, S. Foster, l.. Davis, ll. Slater. THE MASQUE lluring the Masques brief life, it has taken a very active part among the school's organ- izations. It was started in the tall term of 1930, and the members were divided into two groups, one of which was the Junior High llramatics Club and the other the Senior Dramatics Club. The faculty advisors were Miss Sally Ann Martindale and Miss Susanne Stinson. After discussion, The Masque was selected as the name of the Senior llrrimatics Club. Dorothy Paulos was elected president, Joseph McCulloch vice-president, and Sue Haviland secretary-treasurer. The fall of 1931 found a large group of students interested in acting. The club, which now numbered about thirty, met regularly every Thursday under the sponsorship of Miss Martindale. The officers were: Lucy Davis, president, Robert Mellencamp, vice-president: Marion Youngs, secretary: and John johnson, treasurer. The activities of the club for the first year were centered on the presentation of an assembly and one night program. Some of the plays given were W'hy Lie About lt, Tea Leaves, and The Trvsting Place. ln 1931-32 the group again sponsored an assembly and an evening of plays. Among those presented were The Ghost Story, Saturday Market, and VVienies on XVednesday. In addition to these artistic contributions to the life of the school, the Club replenished the make-up box so that it is available at any and all times for the use of any organization or class within the school. -Lucy Davis. Fifty-Eight L,. lii: ln :iii 7 . First Row: M. Rau, K. Harrison. li. lilake, Ii, Farrier, f'. lilcfnlloch, j. Olds, A. McFadze:xn. Second Row: R. flundruni, R. Toles, fl. Schill, li, Rohn. E. VVright, M, J. Laing. li. Hewitt, M. Tziylor. Third Row: ll, Smith, N. Stark, R. Bailey, R. Moore, li. Vnndon, 1. f'onnnrs. JOLLY ACTORS VVhen the junior llramatics Club held its meeting in September, 1931, the first item of business was the adoption of the present name. The name Jolly Actors is entirely in keeping with the spirit of the twenty members, who meet every Friday afternoon in Room 302 to practice plays: for learning to be jolly takes thought and practice-plenty of it-before public performances can be given. Yes. and these stage stars were ready by June first to give an almost finished production. The dramatic pieces studied during the year were as follows: Lady Gregory's Spreading the News. Tony Sarg's version of a fairy play entitled Three VVishes, A Punch and -Indy show, and l.ouise Saunders' Knave of Hearts. The jolly Actors have learned many valuable things, among which are the following: ill That the acting of small parts is just as essential to the success of a play as the acting of leading parts: 125 that club ethics demands that a part once accepted must be learned and acted: C35 that parts when assigned must he studied at once and learned before the rehearsal. not during' the rehearsal: C45 that the student director has, perhaps, more chance to develop his abilities than any one character, since he must have in mind each part, in order to help the cast interpret the play: 655 that the assembling of properties for a play is a great factor in its success: fob that borrowed properties should be considered as important and should he returned promptly. The officers for the year 1931-32 were: joan Olds, chairman, and Ruth Toles, secretary. Loretta Humberger -Ruth Toles Fifty-Nine THE HILLCRES1' First Row: II. Greenstreet, M. Downing, N. Merritt, Ii. llauntlett. E. Swihart, A. Ford, IJ. Helfrieli. F. illcllaiil, Ill. Johnson. Second Row: IJ. Ilopps, M. Pio, M. Colburn, II. Cain, Miss Crawforcl Ccaptainl, NV. Spink, N. Canipliell, M. Sziltell. XY. Metcalf. Third Ron: M, Youngs, IZ. Mitchell, R. Mitchell, M. Power, L. Farrier. SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS Llaniping trips have hecn the highlights of the year for Girl Scout Troop 5 of Roosevelt High School. 'lhc trips were spent at Camp Newkirk, one week end in the fall and one in the spring. Tuesday night has been the occasion for varied activities, including scout tests, parties, hikes, swimming, basketball, and volleyball. Some of these meetings were marked by pot-luck dinner parties and sewing for Miss Graves. The girls receiving gold stars for perfect attendance in 1950-31 were: Margaret Down- ing, llelen Cain, NVanda Spink, Marion Youngs, Norma Jane Campbell, Lucille Farrier, Helen Greenstreet, Ethel Swihart, and Nancy Ann Miller. Those receiving silver stars for attending ninety per cent of the meetings were: Ruth Mitchell, Betty Mitchell, Allene Ford, Margaret Merritt, Mary Colburn, Doris Helfrich, Mary Elizabeth johnson, Ruth Gauntlett, Catherine Pittman, Frances Mclbaid, Mary Maxine Pio, Charlotte McCulloch, Betty Lindegren, and Mary Power. In the fall Troop 5 put on an assembly program in the form of a regular scout meeting. It was opened with the Hag ceremony and then the attendance stars were awarded. A group of girls sang several sea-chanties, and a one-act play, Varnish, was presented. In this Mary Power, as the Irish cook, furnished much of the comedy. Other parts were taken by Norma ,lane Campbell, Ruth Gauntlett, Thyra Kinghorn, Margaret Merritt, and Allene Ford. Later another program was given in honor of the girls' parents and friends by Troops 5 and 9. Another event of the year was the Arbor Day tree planting ceremony, in which all Girl Scout troops of Ypsilanti participated. Last but not least was the cookie week project, which was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. The money earned by the sale of cookies was spent for camping. Thus ended a most eventful year under the capable direction of Miss Mildred Crawford. -Mary Power Sixty THE HILLCIKES1' First Row: K. Garrison, S. Burrell, A. Frank, E. Farrier, J. Olds, V. llolifman, G. Ludwick. Second Row: V. Bush, M. Knapp, Miss Crawford fsponsorj, M. Raynor, S. Terry, V. Thorn. Third Row: D. Xewbert, Y. Fredette, M. Yohn, M. Masters. JUNIOR GIRL SCOUTS October, 1931, saw the organization of a new Girl Scout troop at Roosevelt, known officially as Troop 9, and made up of junior high school girls, who named themselves the Cardinals. These recruits met in the gymnasium every W'ednesday during the two o'clock activity hour and studied scout lore. Much of the material was learned through games, and the meetings ended with the singing of scout songs. So thoroughly was the material mastered that all of the girls passed their Tenderfoot tests, and many of them are now well along the trail to a Second Class badge. The two high school troops joined forces on March 22 and gave a program in honor of their parents and friends. The girls of Troop 9 presented a play entitled Little Ship Under Full Sail. This was based on a true story of the capture by Indians of the great grandmother of Mrs. Low, founder of the Girl Scout movement in the United States. The cast of charac- ters was Nelly, Kathalee Garrison: the brother, Anna jane Frank: the mother, Roberta Gundrumg Mr, Eytle, the father, joan Olds: Colonel Johnson, Yola Fredette: Chief Corn- planter, Mildred Masters: Indian mother, Myrtle Richard: Indians, Enid Farrier, Vera Bush, Mildred Knapp, Madeline Yohn, Stella Terry, and Della Neubcrt. The planting of a tree in the city park on Arbor Day and a camping trip in June concluded a successful year for this troop. -Sylvia Burrel. Sixty-One Y THE l'llLl.CRES'r ? if YNY - First Row: F. Fustor, A. Pentland, T. Jefferson, J. VVilbur, H. Conn, VV. I.e Ilaren, N. VVright. Second Row: A. Lee, R. Melliman, R. Yoder, R. Allen, J. Saunders, T. VVeinlander, E. Youngs, C. Baker, C. Dolan, Il. llopper. Third Row: T. Burnett, R. Renton, J. Burnett, S. Colburn, R. Sauer, R. Gulczynski Ccaptainl, I.. Stribley, VV. Bazley, l'. VYeinlander, M. VVeinlander. BOY SCOUTS Boy Scout Troop I of Roosevelt High School was organized in 1928 under the direction of the National Council of Boy Scouts by its present Scout Master, Louis H. Golczynski. His assistant for the past three years has been Clarence Matteson, Normal College student. A branch of Troop I sprang into existence last year and was labelled Cub Scouts. Boys between the ages of nine and twelve were admitted to membership. Meetings were held on Monday evenings, the programs consisting of the business session and recreation in the swimming pool. New ofhcers are elected each year. The 1932-33 presiding officers were: senior patrol leader, VVilliam Bazleyg treasurer, Frank Stribleyg scribe, Leige Stribleyg quarter-master, Kenneth Pilbeam: and librarian, Robert Lodge. The patrol leaders were: Kenneth Pilbeam, Comet Patrol: and David Gauntlett, Pine Tree Patrol. Throughout the year the Scouts take part in a great number of varied activities. In the fall of each year they usher at the University of Michigan football games. The annual Scout trek, a canoe trip scheduled for the coming summer, will take the boys into the wilds of VVisconsin. -Bill Bazley. Sixty-Two - e- -.M ,T 'ran l'lll-l-CRE8'l'. f:, First Row: Lodge, Jenks, Munger, Marshall, McKay, Second Row: Smith, Mr. VVl1aling Ccoaehl, Colburn. DEBATING The second debate team in the history of Roosevelt High School was composed of Bobby Lodge. john Munger, .ind Grady McKay, coached by Clifton VVhaling of the Normal College. The high school question this year was: lfesolwff. That the State ot' Michigan should enact legislation providing for a system of compulsory unemployment insurance. Though not as successful as last year's squad, the boys held their own. The team staged a number ot' practice debates with Plymouth, Lincoln, and Ypsilanti High School. Several inter-school debates were held with Detroit Visitation, Milford, Detroit University School, and Adrian Senior High School Although only two of these debates were won, the squad showed great promise in their speaking ability. ' SCHEDULE Roosevelt 0 - Detroit Yisitations 3 Roosevelt 3 -' Milford 0 Roosevelt 0 - Detroit University School 3 Roosevelt 3 - Adrian Senior 0 For the first time in the history of Roosevelt the debate class sponsored an interclass league. The topic for debate was: Rw.mIz'rd, That a substitute :hould be enacted to take the place of the present activity hour. Four teams were formed, the seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. The sophomores and seniors ended up in the lead, and a final debate was held in assembly. The sophomores defeated the seniors for the school championship. Below is the list of interclass debates. Sophomores vs. Seniors - 3 - 3 Seniors vs. Juniors -- 2 - 3 Freshmen vs. Sophomores -- 1-4 juniors vs. Freshmen - 3-Z juniors vs. Seniors - 0 -5 Sophomores vs. Seniors -- Z-l -Grady McKay. Sixty-Three Tun IIILLCRES1' ,f l First Row: S. Burrell, R. Krumrei, F. Feuerstein, Miss Crawford fsponsorl, E. Farrier. R. Renton, A. Cununing. Second Row: ll. Hopps, Y. Fredette, M. Bush, E, Stalmau, l. Rooke, V. VViard, B. Pooler, K. Krumrei. HANDICRAFT CLUB Seventeen students enrolled in the Handicraft Club in September, 1931, when it was organized under the supervision of Miss Mildred Crawford, with meetings scheduled for Monday's activity hour. The tirst project was one in book-binding, and each person made a small memorandum hods for the rest of the course. Tooling book in which to keep notes on materials and met leather came next, and a great xariety of purses was made. Then, as skill was gained, more elaborate articles were planned, such as book ends, card cases, and desk sets. Making bracelets out of silver proved just as popular as the leather work. After a design was worked out, the background was painted in with asphaltum, and the bracelet put in a fifty per cent solution of nitric acid and left until the design was etched as deeply as desired. Pewter bookeends, ash trays, and candle sticks were made, etching the design with acid in a similar manner. The following new students enrolled in the club the second semester: Stella Terry, Anna jane Frank, Madeline Yohn, Maxine MeCraight, Ruth Foster, Joan Olds, Ruth Mitchell, Kenneth Casselman, Kenneth VVingrove, and Arley Fredette. Hasketry, including sewed baskets out of raftia and woven baskets out of reeds, was the project of the spring term. This activity has won the approval of the faculty and parents. It seems that all too many people go through life entirely unacquainted with the various uses to which their hands may be put. Here is an antidote for such evils. The boys and girls enrolled in handicraft could if necessary perhaps manufacture a reed cot or chair. Pioneer days with their demands upon the resourcefulness of the individual could not daunt Miss Crawf0rd's venturesome pupils. -Katherine Krumrei. Sixty-Four - Y e..:'l'Ul Hill-UlE3'l':-fM.,.A. ,.. ,c.ae--,.,.f First Row: I.. llolly, M. l'ittlnan. l'. NYeinlander, Miss Myers tsponsorh, F. l.oetller, IJ. Robbins, R. Rock, Second Row: A. Fredette, K. XVingrove, tl. Blair, F. XValtnn, D. Franklin, L. Daggett, P. Mclhane, ll. Mason, ll. Taylor. fhirfl Row: IJ. Mitchell, L. llrundage, VV. Spike, li. Knapp, ll. Munger, J. llavitlson, NV. Bailey, K. l.llS5Lllll1lll. BOYS' COOKING CLUB Among the many new clubs formed in Roosevelt in W32, the lloys' Cooking lflub tigured nvost prominently. ln the fall, fourteen senior high boys and the szune number from the junior high ranks began to delve into the mysteries of the kitchen. XYith the aid of their sponsor, Miss Janet Myers, the inenibers' efforts generally proved to be successful. 'lihe club never suffered from lack of attendance or interest, and concoctions were always eagerly but cautiously tasted after their preparation. Some of the chaps became quite skilled in the art of making fruit rolls, pancakes, clam chowder, Spanish rice, stew, corn bread, baked apples, bread and rice pudding, pies, cakes, doughnuts, frozen desserts, and many other appetizing dishes. The aroma which issued from the Home lfcononiics laboratory during boys' K. P. duty often attracted people like Mr. l.appiuen, Mr, Menzi, and Mr. fiolczynski, who stepped into the halls and sniffed with zest. Not content with just a sniff, these worthies were wont to saunter southward and act as official tasters. Guaranteed catering services are promised by the boys: their specialties are weddings, parties, and faculty teas. jerry Steiinle holds the championship for scalloped potatoes: not another boy in the group can bring them out so tasty and hot, with just the right amount ol butter, salt, and milk. George lllair is noted for his ability to boil water just the proper length of time to prevent its being overdone, But of Frank-well, he made some biscuits one day. Mr. Golezynski threw one playfully at one of the boys and rendered the poor fellow quite unconscious. -Lauren Daggett. Sixty-Five ZYY--4 1'HE HILLCRES1' Ti YV-- , Wg lwrst Row: l.. lfarrier. H. Xlitchcll. S, llavilmnl, S. l.1mi'ence, N. Newton. l.. llznis. IP. Slater . Sv.-cmirl Row: I.. l'zti'risl1. C. Nlcllalla, L, Renton, ll. McLane, D. l'ii':u1l4lin, ll. Laing, ll. L. lilllkeley, Il, Nlarshall, Al. Cziitiiwlu-ll, F. Mcfzilla, VY. VVliitz-house. 'I'hi1'd Row: IJ. Smith, lr. Vtalton, I. Johnson, R. Nlclh-nny, Miss XIcAndless Cadvisoi' of milrlicati-oust, Hr. l.a1v1viiwi1 tsutvervisor of printingl, Hrs. Sw:-tc Cart advisorj, Nlr. Binns Cfaculty business niauagcrb, ,L Xlnnger, Y. ll:-vclzmtl. liditor-in-Chief .. :Xssociatc lfditor .. Business Manager , Pliotograpliic liditor Circulation Manager Literary liditor ..., Assistants ,.,, Senior lfditor Alumni lfditor ,,,.. Boys' Athletic Editor llutnor liditors ., :Xrt lfditor Club Editor .,.. Snapshot lfditor .. Calendar Editor .. Faculty Editor ., Class Fditor . .. liditorial Advisor , Printing Advisor .. Business .-Xdvisor . . . Art Advisor ..., . Sixty-Six HILLCREST . Scott Lawrence . , , Sue Haviland .. XYalter Vthitehousc . , Frank McCallzi .. Jack Campbell Mary Louise Hulkeley , Helen Marshall, -lohn Munger Lucy Davis ., Marion Youngs ,. . , . , . . . . Robert McKcnny , . , Frank VValton, Doris Slater . . . . . . Nancy Newton .. Betty Mitchell . . Lucille Farricr . . . Vance Cleveland . . Carolyn McCalla . , . . Helen McLane . Thelma Mc.-Xndless . . Matt Lappinen ..,,.. Ray XV. Himis Helen Finch Swetc .. Sue Haviland THE HILLCRESTH, YKnT, 7YYzYm,?w W Firstqllfmil E. Frye. L. Sclinepf, Miss NlcAndIess Cadvisor of pulrlicationsb, H. McLane, B. Mitchell, S. Haviland, D. Slater iecund Ron: S. Lawrence. 1. Davidson, L. Parrish, I.. Farrier, li. Blair, F. Nlcfalla, C. liret-nstreet. Ihird Row: il. johnson, D. Franklin, Mr. Lappinen Ceupervisor of printingl, R. Mclienny, F. NYnlt0n, F. Lockwood, XV. Burke. Editor . Associate Editors .. Art Editor . Make-up Editor . Exchange Editor .. Athletic Editors . .. Girls' Athletic Editor Humor Editor . Feature Editor . Literary Critic , Humor Editor . Editor Associate Editors Art Editor Make-up Editor Exchange Editor Athletic Editors Girls' Athletic Editor Feature Editor Literary Critic ROUGH RIDER FIRST SEMESTER Clark fireenstreet, XYilliam Burke Scott Lawrence . Luella Schnepf Lnella Parrish Mary Darling . , Frank XValton, Donald Franklin . Lucille Farrier , . . John Munger , Jack Campbell SECOND SEMESTER . Clark Greenstreet, Luella Parrish VVilliam Burke ,. Luella Schnepf Robert Mclienny Helen McLane .. Frank VValton, George Blair Louise Renton lYalter Vl'hitchouse , Harvey VVard Francis Lockwood Reporters: Petrus Stragier, Doris Slater, Betty Mitchell, Helen McLane, Ethel Mae Frye, Donald Franklin, james Davidson, John Johnson. Frank McCalla, Yirginia VViard. Sponsors: Thelma McAndless. journalism: Matt Lappinen, Printing. Sixty-Seven y 'run nxucnzs-r sim 4, -Q . Left to Right: B. Bowen. M. ln liulkeley, J. Xewconibe, ll. Mzirshall, Miss Stinson Csponsorb, M. lluslmiluer, N. Newton, l.. Parrish. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Creativity in high schools tends to bring out not only self expression in students but develops an appreciation of the creative arts. Last year a creative writing club was begun in Roosevelt. composed of eight girls and sponsored by Miss Susanne Stinson. The club was continued with success this year by six girls and one boy as its active members. This group met on Tuesdays during the activity period in a pleasant room. ideal for encouraging creative expression. During each meeting the students were given instructive criticisms. Volume II of Adventures in Creative Expression, a book edited by last year's group and containing the creative eFForts of both the high school and elementary students, was pub- lished this year with various improvements. This book is not limited to the subject of creative writing, which includes poetry, plays, and stories, but contains music. art, citizenship, and dancing as well. Except for the criticisms and printing, the work was done entirely by the members of the club, who are responsible for the collecting, evaluating, and typing of high school and elementary material in addition to their own compositions. The outstanding achievements of last year's group in the field of writing were as follows: Autumn Sketches, bv jean Older: A New Gift of the Magi, by Luella Parrish: To a Cynic, by Dorothy Paulosg Morning, by Dorothy Spike: Ships at Sea, by Marie Dusbiberg Silent Sleep, by Margaret Merritt, and Anticipation, by Vivian Lantz. This year the most praiseworthy creative accomplishments in the group were: Sunrise and Sunset, by Luella Parrishg Peasant Girl, by Marie Dusbiberg Music Composed for a First Grade Verse, by James Newcombeg Dead Leaf Dancing, by Nancy Newtong Two Audreys, by Betty Boweng The Cathedral, by Mary Louise Bulkeley, and Moods at Sunset, by Helen Marshall. --Nancy Newton. Sixty-Eight -'VW' 3- ':j,i'i1.::.LT Iii ..,,,1 .. 'I 17: fr g First Row: M. Power, J. Munster, VY. Burke, NY. VYhiteliouse, Bliss Beal Qfaculty sponsorl, l'. liree.nstreet, j. Campl-ell, R. Mellencamp, J. Neir. Second Rowi B. Mitchell. l.. Renton, H. Lindegren, J. Kennedy, S. Haviland. if Pittman. H. tirer.-nstrt-et, T. Kinghorn. M. Youngs, ll. Slater, VV. Collnurn. Third Row: I.. Farrier, li. Mcfalla, ll. Franklin, j. Nt-vvconilne, N. Satfell, I.. Davis. SCISNEROF VVith only six members, the Scisnerof Society began the successful year 1031-32. After electing nineteen additional members from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, the club quota was filled. Its twenty-tive active members were chosen chiefiy on the basis of scholastic standards, forensic possibilities, and personality. With Susan Haviland, president, Jack Campbell, vice-president, and VValter XVhitehouse, secretary-treasurer, the Scisnerof Society was skillfully guided through the first semester. Through the second semester VVilliam Burke, president, John Munger, vice-president, and Mary Power, secretary-treasurer, assumed these responsibilities. Scisnerof is Roosevelt's oldest organization. It was organized in 1921 as a public speaking society and achieved its name by reversing the word forensics Since that time its activities have varied. but the club has adhered to its original purpose. This year's program has included speeches on YVar Debts and Reparations, the China-Japanese struggle, Spain's revolution, and other world affairs, as well as vocations, famous characters, and miscellaneous subjects. Lively group discussions have followed the speeches. The banquet, which is held during the latter part of each year, is the club's big social event. Much of the success of the Scisnerof society must be attributed to Miss Vinora Beal, who has been its guiding spirit for the past four years. -Betty Mitchell. Sixty-Nine 'run anucnns-r - First Row: C. Neir, C. Besore, S. Seamans, A. Ford, C. Burton, D. Ross. C. Brown, R. Smith, T. Darling. A. McCalla, L, Fletcher, R. Burke. Second Row: VV. VVhitehouse, T. Powers, S. Colburn, A. VVortley, R. Larcie, E. Cleveland, ID. Tedder, B. Van Zant, P. Stragier, E. Spangler. M. Olds, VV. Colburn, N. XYard, R. Gehring, D. Emery, R. Rock, R. Heath. BAND As a new organization, the band is taking its place effectively in the Roosevelt intra- curricular program. The development of this musical group will enable Roosevelt to compete with other schools in their respective programs, and also afford opportunity for many students to take part in an activity that is vocational in nature. Everyone knows that fortune smiles sooner and more willingly upon the young person who can play a musical instrument. However, the student who is considering music seriously as a life work might well know the advice of the late John Philip Sousa. He spoke as follows to the family of a you11g man contemplating music: Discourage and dissuade him in every way: if he still persists in studying it, if his love for it is strong enough to overcome these dissua- Clar'i11rI.v junior Neir Gladys Besore Shirley Seamans Allene Ford Eugene Cleveland Alfred Wortley Thomas Powers Scott Colburn Orlo Cox E Flat Saxofhmfe Courtland Burton Seventy T7'1l1l1fli'fS Robert Burke Howard Thorpe l,aMar Fletcher David Emery Albert McCalla Rupert Rock Olen Cox Pivcolo VValter Whitehouse Baxxcs Petrus Stragier Earl Spangler Roger Heath Noble Ward Baritone David Burton Altos Thomas Darling Ralph Smith Charles Brown Orvil Cornwell Duane Ross Tromlrones William Colburn Margaret Olds , -- THE BILLCREST -.,,- First Row: R. Renton, C. Mcl'ulloch, VV. XYhitehouse, lf. Neir, Ii. Ilesore, S. Seamans, IC. NVriglLQ, IJ. llurhxun. Second Row: I., Linnenkugel, IJ. Smith, if Iiurton, C. llronn, li. Smith, R. Ileath, ll. Tliorpe. I.. I lL-teher, ll. Burke, A. Ford, XY. Tunniclille, I., Iilattenberger. Third Row: li. Stoltz, M. Olds, Mr. Klein fdirectorj, J. VVisely. ORCHESTRA In the artistic and musical atmosphere of Ypsilanti, the youth is brought in contact with art and music. However, the mere presence of art does not necessarily bring an appreciation of it. The mind must be trained and interest aroused so that a person may comprehend its beauty in an intelligent manner. The most logical way in which understanding is brought about is by performance on many of the musical instruments. An interest in the instrument and the joy of playine in an orchestra begets the highest artistic sense. During 1925-1929, Roosevelfs orchestra was under the direction of Miss Lillian Ashby. It was discontinued the next year, but was reorganized with Lynn Thayer as director in the fall of 1930. This year the activity was resumed under the leadership of Maynard Klein. The organization affords an opportunity for students to learn to play the orchestral instru- ments. The orchestra takes an important part in the school activities by assisting at plays, assemblies, and other meetings. The instrumental classes are taught by Mrs. Iimily Mutter Adams and Maynard Klein. sions, then it is quite safe to say that he is wise in choosing it for his life work. I iiolim' I.ucille Linnenkngel lileanor Stolz john Vllisely Donald Smith l'icm0 jane VVortley lilufc Walter Xtfhitehouse Clarim'!s Charles Neir Gladys Hesore Shirley Seamans Allene Ford 7il'lllI1f7l'fS Robert Bush Howard Thorpe LaMar Fletcher Horn Thomas Darling 'liI'0IllI7U7lt'.Y XVilliam Colburn Margaret Olds Suxuflinne Courtland Burton Rus.: Roger Heath llrmn Robert LaRue Seventy One 1-nz Hll.l.CRES1'-- iz' Y V l First Row: R. Klundruni, l.. Huinlrergcr, M. Ran, A, Stump, R, Toles, J. Thayer, R. Renton, E. Hewitt, l., tlznle. Second Row: Nl. Merrifield, H. Chevalier, Xl. Morlock, L. Mazal, C. McCalla, Y. Chevalier, K. Spence. li. l.aChance, H. W'ebster, V. Corwin. Third Row: J, Seamans, R. Spink, H. lleimerdinger, B. Lindegren, Miss Ashby fdirectorl, A. May D, May. M. Power GIRLS' CHORUS Music is the universal language of Mankind. -LONGFELLOW. Under the direction of Miss Lillian Ashby, a Roosevelt Girls' Chorus has been studying classical music and choral singing for a period of six years, with the exception of the year 1930-1931, when Miss Ashby was granted leave of absence to engage in further study in New York. W'ith Miss Myra Grattan, as substitute director during 1930-1931, the Girls' Chorus placed third in the district contest, singing Brahm's Cradle Song. It also made its appearance at Pease Auditorium April 24, 1931, and took part in the High School Night Services at the Methodist Episcopal Church, April 26, 1931. At the beginning of the school year, September, 1931, thirty-two girls joined the chorus. They sang in the Christmas and Spring concerts, and had a solo part in the opening chorus of Bach's St, Matthew's Passion, with the Normal College Choir. -Alice May. Seventy-Two , HlLLcnEsT -ifgjfq-iii' -f-- f-W --f-f -W iii First Row: I. johnson, if Xt-ir, R. Ileath, I.. l.:ul'hance, li. Gale, A. l'arson, N. XVel1b, IC. llurrell, Ii. Vongdon, VV. Burrell, li. Lyons, V. VVootlwzu'rl. ll. Stump, F. NY:ilton. St-cond Row: ll. Cain, I.. Linnenkngel, C. Mcfalla, I.. Mazzil, R. liundrnni, M. Becker, Miss Lillian Ashby fdirectorl, Y. liltevalier, M. Merriheld, Il. May, I.. Gale, K. Spence, ti. I'ittman. Third Row: VV. Spink, R. Mitchell, J. SIJZIIIIZAIIS, M. Morloek, R, Spink, II. II:-inlertlinger, IJ, Hztlmlmlmt-r, M. Mills, R. Linnenkngel, I.. 1'arrish. E. M. Poe, M. Bird, IJ. tirydernian. ,I. Neweonibe. Fourth Row: M. Power, J. VVortley, 0. Lockwood, II. Chevalier, V, Corwin, Il. I.al'hance, N. t'znnplue1l, M. Dnshiber, A, May, l.. Ilumherger, l.. Smith, M. Smith, IJ. Jenks, M. Olds. Fifth Row: B. VS'ilson, ii. Besore, J. Kennedy, E, Everett, 15. Lindegren, II. VVebster, ll. Bowen, XV. t'nmtniugs, Ii. Swihart, J. Thayer, M, Saffel, M. Bnlkeley, T. Kinghorn, M. Youngs, VV, VV'hitehouse. MIXED CHORUS The mixed chorus, one of Roosevelt's most prominent and oldest activities. has been vic- torious throughout its life. After receiving first place in the district contest in 1929, the chorus went to Lansing and again rated tirst honors. These honors were recaptured in 1930: after winning the preliininaries, it tied with Reed City's chorus for a second victory in the state class C contest. Too, Roosevelt has been represented in four consecutive National High School Choruses by the following people: Marjorie Rice, Chicago, 19283 Alice Toles, Chicago, 19303 ,lean Older and Paul Grier, Detroit, 19313 and James Newcombe, Cleveland, 1932. The chorus has been under the able direction of Miss Lillian Ashby with the exception of the year 1930-31, when Miss Myra Grattan took charge. This year the chorus's major activities have been the Christmas and XVashington Ili- centennial programs. -Betty Lindegren. Seventy-Three THE l'lll.l.CllES1'f- First Row: E, Burrell, A. Carson, D. Stump, Miss Ashby Cdireetorb, R. Heath, E. Congdon, E, Gale. Second Row: l.. l.aL'hance, VV. Burrell, P. Stragier, B. Lyons, J, Johnson, C. VVoodward, F. NValton. BOYS' CHORUS In 1929 the Boys' Chorus established a precedent for the school by taking first place in the state class C contest for boys' choral singing at Lansing. The winning number as ren- dered by the group was Song of the Anvil, by Kountz. Stars of the Summer Night, by VVoodbury, was the composition that won a third place in the state for the 1930 organization. Under the direction of Miss Myra Grattan the last year's group progressed far, and a number of very interesting programs were forthcoming. The chorus was not entered in the state competition. This year, with Miss Lillian Ashby at the helm, the group has mastered a great deal. A number of compositions have been worked up by the group, and a well balanced ensemble has resulted. One very worthy accomplishment was the writing of words and music for a new school song. This was entirely the product of the group's effort. -Frank VValton. Hail to thee, O! Roosevelt, NVith students fair and true, VVhere e'er we go, 'What e'er we do, VVe're always loyal to you. Thy name we'll cherish foreverg In our memories may it glow. Our friendship we'll ne'er sever As onward through life we go. Seventy-Four ARS I.ONGA ----f -3- -- iw- -7--f iTHE HILWREST 11- f rf T1 i:,l-:fi 2,4 First Row: VV. Cumming, N. Newton, D. Spike, V. Corwin, V. Chevalier. Second Row: J. Steimle, C. Loetiler, D. Tedder, Mrs. Swete Csponsorj, G. Dusbiber. 'ART CLUB The Art Club, a new addition to the activity program, was successfully introduced this year under the supervision of Mrs. Swete. The main objective of the club was to provide an opportunity for students, not partic- ipating in regular art classes, to choose individual work in the various forms of art. The members range from seventh graders to seniors and meet one hour each week. Each member was encouraged to choose an art project in which he or she was interested and to express individuality in his creative efforts. Due to the difference in the ages of the respective students, as well as their ability, a wide variety of subjects were chosen, which included soap sculpture, interior decoration, fashion drawing, still life painting, free-hand illustrations, crayon panels and batik. The Art Club was not only valuable as an opportunity for creative expression but also contributed much toward an appreciation of art. -Nancy Newton. VVhen the souls of the great artists Art is long, and time is fleeting. On my program this I spied. Then I listened To the playing of the master And descried That these words had magic meaning Untold thoughts within them hide. Then I wandered foreign pathways, And I pondered o'er the days Found expression in their lays. And I found unutterable gladness In the memories they brought And discovered wells of rapture In the lessons they had taught. Art is long and time is fleeting, I have learned that this is soy Art and music, what a blessing, For all peoples here below. Seventy-Five 1 'rm-: uxucnzsr S A First Row: R. Spink, ll. VVebster, B. Pooler, Miss Martindale Ksponsorl, l.. Gale, M. Merritt, N. J. Campbell. Second Row: N. VV:-blx, II. Heimerdinger, C. Pittman, M. Dnsbiber, X. Newton, M. Darling, VV. Colburn. Third Row: C. Xeir, IJ. Smith, VY. Bazley, R. Mellencamp, J. Johnson, J. Newcombe. FRENCH CLUB The French Club of Roosevelt High School was organized in the fall of 1931 under the direction of Miss Sally Ann Martindale. The group chose Mrs Amis, which means my friends, as its name and held its meetings at school on alternate Thursdays. The procedures have been purposeful. First, the meetings are carried on in French. Second, the programs are so arranged that they will lead to a knowledge of France, her his- tory, culture and civilization-a picture of France, past and present. Third, by means of games in French and French songs, France and things French become real to the pupils. Members of the club are chosen from the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. One qualification is at least 1' C average in French, and another is a sincere interest in French. Twenty people have been officially enrolled in the club this year, and college students are considered enrolled while teaching French at Roosevelt. Members plan and give the programs, which usually consist of roll call, reports on various phases of French games, and songs. Each year the French classes give an assembly program, sponsored b. .y Mes Amis. The ofhcers for 1932 were: President, Betty Poolerg vice-president, William Colburng secretary, Loretta Gale: and treasurer, Roselein Spink. -Betty Pooler Loretta Gale Seventy-Six i,lYi:i, TaE s T 4,:Zg ' 7 5 1, ' ' First Roxy: U. Lockwoorl, li. Lindegren, Y. Young, T. Kinghorn, E. Everett, N. A. Miller. Second Row: R. llrnndage, I.. llziggett, J. XYortley, Bliss Regal Qsponsnrh, l. Mel'r:iielit, xl. X4-ncoinhe, E. Knapp, li. Neir. LATIN CLUB The idea that some people have about Latin being a dead language is quite contrary to the ideas of the members of the Circulus lntinius of Roosevelt. They find the language very much alive. During the year 1929-1930, lirnestine Goodwin, Eleanor Hntson, Donald Anders, Violet Griggs, Henry Thomas, and Isabel Harris, members of the Yirgil class, formed this club, with Miss Florence Regal as sponsor. It was organized in commemoration of the two thousandth anniversary of Yirgil's birth. This anniversary is now a matter of memory, 'but the club continues to be one of the school's most prominent activities. The year 1930-1931 found it under the able sponsorship of Miss Mary Diggs. ln 1931-1932 Miss Florence Regal returned to her position of sponsor- ship after a year's leave of absence. Many new members affiliated with the group. An assembly program was given by the Circulus Intimus as one of the activities of the club and proved to be an unusual success. Latin silhouettes were something strangely different, and so probably no other assembly was as provocative of mirth, no other as definitely an interpretation of the classical via the modern. The club also participated in Roosevelt Skit Night. The subject for study this year has been Roman religion, with the major gods and goddesses as the nucleus around which the programs were built. Slides secured from the University of Michigan showed how this phase of Roman life has furnished material for painters and sculptors during all periods of history. Alternate meetings were devoted to the playing of Latin games. -Betty Lindegren Seventy-Seven iii ,A , Q ff f . Y n ,, ,l,, ' ' 9, ' ,, First Row: li. Mitchell. Nliss K'rawforrl Qlionorziry ineniherb, S. llavilanrl, B. Pooler, F. Pittnian, ll, McLane, Sl. Satfel. Se-eond Row: -l, Campbell, XY. XYhite-house, Y. XYiarrl, Nliss Matteson fli-morziry menllwerl, T. Kinghorn, IP. Stump, J. YYisely. Third Row: ll. Smith, l'. Neir, J. llulmlmrrl, Nlr. Schuell Csponsorl, F. XYallon, ll. folhurn, N. NYel1lr. MATH CLUB The Mathematics Club of Roosevelt High School was organized in 1928 under the learler- ship of Miss Agnes Crow by a few boys who were interested in making a study of the sci:-nee of mathematics and wished an opportunity to secure a close-up of the various phases of the suhject. which could not he pursued in regular class room work. From this lnnnhle heg:inning1 it has grown in membership and enthusiasm. The first semester of the year 1931-1932 may be characterized as Z1 period devoted to the study of mathematical puzzles and the presentation of a mathematics assembly: the second semester hy the study of calculus under the direction of l.eRoy Schnell, the clulfs present sponsor. --Betty Mitchell. liirxf Svr11u.vfvr fJf1l1't'l'I'S Sf-mmf Sp,,,,-51l-,- lletty Mitchell . , . . Vice-President . . . . . Dalton Stump Dorothy Spike .. ,, President ..... .. Virginia NYiarml Mary Darling' .. .. Secretary .. ,A,, Ncil yychp, Seventy-Eigllt Asa, M ,1fi,.a THE lil!-LCKEST-fifi 1- ffm liirst Ron: S, llayilztiitl. ll. Mitchell, Miss lic-al tfaculty sponsorb, T. Kingliorn. St-eontl Ron: NY. t'olhurn, XY. XYhitel1ol1se, M. li, llulkeley, XY. llurke, l,. l :trrier NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Roosevelt chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in l92o and has been continued ever since. Five per cent of the juniors and fifteen per cent of the seniors are selected from the upper third of their classes hy a faculty committee. Members of the present senior class, chosen this year, were XN'illian1 Burke, Susan lrlaviland, Mary Louise llnlkeley, and lletty Mitchell. l.ucille Farrier and Vlfalter Vyhitehouse were chosen in 1031. XYilliam Col- hurn and Thyra Kinghorn were elected from the present junior class. The alumni members of the group are: Marie Garrison, Marjorie Harker, Marion Neir, llelen llrew, llrnce Spike, Gerald Tape. Ralph Steffek, Royal Davis, .lack Downing, john l.aRne, Mary lioster, llenlali Xeir, Mary Scott, Lowell Spike, Richard Mallard, Lincoln Mathews, llenry Thomas, lflizaheih NVhitehonse, lone Yanke, and llorothy Hone. This society is sponsored by Miss Vinora Heal. It takes as its particular project the arrangement for the annual alumni party in June. -VValter XVhitehonse. Seventy-Nine W THE I-IILLCRQS1' First Row: M. Power, Mr. Delloer Csponsorj, R. Mellencamp, C. Greenstreet, L. Farrier, H. McLane, E. Everett. Second Row: ll. Barss. R. Toles, XV. Follmnrn, VV. Bazley, ll. Olds, J. Johnson, J. llilton, M. llnslviber, Nl. 5lC1'l'2l.lgl1t, M. Pio. STUDENT COU NCIL HISTORY XYith the opening of the Roosevelt School building in 1925, a system of student govern- ment was set up. ln 1927 the organization was disbanded, but at request of the student body the council was reorganized in 1929 under a new constituiion. Principal -I. Burns Fuller was faculty adviser. ln 1930 Louis Golczynski acted in this capacity. In the fall of 1931 a lively campaign for presidency of the student council was carried on. Hy majority vote of the students of the high school, Clark Greenstreet was elected president and Bob Mellencamp, second in line, was named vice-president. Three representatives from each of the three senior high classes and two from each class of the junior high became members of the council. Lawrence lJeBoer was faculty adviser. Representatives of the Roosevelt Council attended the Huron League Student Council con- vention held at University High School, Ann Arbor. During the year the council has been most active. Through committees appointed to deal with various phases of school life, it has formulated rules to regulate social functions of the school, assisted in the activity hour program, and helped plan athletic events. A careful study, conducted through Home Rooms has been made to determine the advis- ability of continuing the seven period day, which makes possible an activity hour as a part of the regular school curriculum. Records of council meetings are regularly presented for discussion in Home Rooms. Students of neighboring rural schools, acquainting themselves with activities and organizations of high school, were guests at a council meeting. An assembly program was presented near the beginning of the school year, and in the spring a Vocations Day, bringing representatives of twenty different vocations to speak at Roosevelt, was sponsored by the council. --Lucille Farrier. Eighty Liggwji' ' ' Y Ygjfli i 'T' THE +f ' ' Hlgifil' , I First Row: l.. llaggett, R Vnlnniings, lf, Peiltlalitl, Hr. l,appinen fsponsorl. Seeond Row: Xl, IYeinlan:ler, ti. Ste-inile, M. Colburn, K. l'ilhean1, J. O'Ilell. INDUSTRIAL ARTS This club. which was organized last fall. is under the sponsorship of Nlr. l.appinen. The above picture does not represent the entire group. as anyone interested in the work is free to use the shop during the activi'y period, and thus about fifty people work there regularly during the week. .Xinong these are Robert I-Irnndage, who has been particularly interested in con- structing' a model motor-boat, and Robert Hailey, lfarl Spangler, and liarl Condon, who are con- structing electrie motors. l.auren llaggett has spent his time in the print shop, doing' mneh of the school printing. Francis Lockwood, Frank 1XlcCalla, and XYilliam Rooke have given of their time to build equipment for the shop and for other departments of the school. John XYisely and john Melfarlane used the facilities of the shop at the opening of the baseball season lo make baseball bats for themselves. Not only have boys found enjoyment in the Industrial Arts class, but several girls, wishing to learn the mysteries of the hammer and saw, also enrolled. Some of the things which the girls have made are: candle holders, book ends, and card table covers, as well as doing some work in clay. The boys have displayed their skill in making' lamps, tables, steam engines, book ends, boats, and magazine and newspaper racks. The club was originally scheduled to meet once a week during: the activity hour, but the members became so interested in the work that it was arranged to keep the shop open daily. -Lauren Daggett Kenneth Pilheam Eighty-One 'nm nnwclmsr , PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Of Parent and Teacher VVe all seem to hear: In all kinds of weather They're wont to appear Hut Roosevelt species Seem better than most, And as they're our specialties Then must we boast. For us they work madly, All tasks undertake: Their voices raise gladly For Roosevelt's sake. Yes, Roosevelt teachers And parents combined, Provide willing workers With strength undefined. Now permit us to state at the offset that our verse is worthy of no lofty name, and we are even willing to admit that it is slightly halt. However, it expresses our sentiment. We do not believe that another P. T. A. in the state could compare favorably with that of Roosevelt. Our reasons may be stated very briefly. Last year the organization, under the direction of Milton Barnes, president, Mrs. Frank Whitehouse, vice-president, and D. H. Anders, sec- retary-treasurer, carried on a series of discussions which made it possible for the parents to come in contact with current educational theory. This year with Mr. Edward German as president, Leonard Menzi as vice-president, Mrs, Byron Heise, secretary, and Mrs. Charles Lamb, treasurer, they engaged Dr. John H. Muyskens, of the University of Michigan, to lead an open forum over a period of five weeks on the general subject of growth and development of personality. Roosevelt Follies, a program of skits and take-055, was presented in the school auditorium April 8, by the P. T. A. Mrs. Glen Darling acted as general chairman, and Dr. Charles Anspach as announcer and general master of ceremonies. An old time P. T. A. meeting was the first event. Other stunts on the program were: Clara, Lu, 'n Em, a foreign trio, an aesthetic dance, and a toy symphony that proved to be highly entertaining. A part of the proceeds was used for payment on band instruments and to provide lunches for under-privileged children. Another successful money-making project sponsored by the P. T. A. in the year 1931-1932 was a bridge-dance. The organization was so successful in these ventures that more than one hundred dollars remains in the treasury after all expenses have been met. The officers lor the ensuing year are: president, Mr. Edward German: vice-president, Mr. Leonard Menzig secretary, Mrs. Robert Campbellg treasurer, Mr. Joseph Burke. .Eighty4Two me a- ?-gwgeerum llll.I.C'lE81'j-.--i7 -. ,Z First Row: Nl. Olds, A. Stump, l.. Renton, ll, Jenks. Second Ron: Xl, Xlerrytield, U. l.oekvvood, Miss Todd tfaeulty advisory, II. Nlitehell, R. Mitchell, GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ln the auiumn of 1028 the Girls' Athletic Association was founded and sponsored by Miss Chloe Todd. The constitution was drawn up and the Athletic Council, consisting of eight girls chosen from the four Classes of the school, proceeded to plan countless activities. XYhen a girl enters the ninth grade, she becomes a member of the association and eligible for an R, which is earned by a good athletic record. high scholarship, clean sportsmanship, and participation in a certain per cent of the inter-class games. The games, which are Heldhall, volleyball, basketball, swimming, baseball, tennis, and track, follow each other and form the main events on the athletic program. During the year 1931-1932, R's were awarded to those girls who, at the end of the season, had obtained the required number of points and had lived up to the other require- ments as well. Those who lacked a few points in earning an R were given numerals. In this system for earning awards, the girl on the winning teams won more points than another who might be better than she but whose classmates were inferior. This year, under the guidance of Betty Mitchell as president and Margaret Olds. secretary- treasurer, the council has worked out a new marking system whereby each girl has a more equal chance of winning an R whether playing on a winning team or not. During the winter term a gym exhibition was featured in which many activities of the gym classes were demonstrated, and this spring the annual banquet was held, at which time the awards won during the year were given out. The girls of Roosevelt owe much to Miss Todd, who has worked untiringly to stimulate interest in the right type of athletics and to bring through the association a closer union of the girls of Roosevelt High School. --Louise Renton Betty Mitchell Eighty-Three RURAL LIFE The period of about 1820 to 1900 sym- bolizes the quiet simplicity of the rural district. Only those buildings were used which were absolutely nec- essary to their every day life, being very primitive and consisting mainly of barns, churches, and houses. Occa- sionally a motor car or truck passed, but. many people traveled the green lanes and dirt and gravel roads in horse-drawn vehicles. Although many phases of our modern age seem vastly superior to this time -still we cannot help but pause and pay tribute to the quiet, peaceful, and God-loving folks-our immediate an- cestors, who are here represented. -Loretta Mae Gale. Eighty-Four ATHLETICS .4 J L2 , ,'. ,:Q'r.- -fi.. v . xr 1,-, , y.v,,.A-. K IF, 1, .,' 4.1, ,.,, '1-an HILLCIIECT- pp ppp ee, R. Cummings, R. Heath, Mr, Petrie feoachb, J. Hubbard, R. Rush. CROSS COUNTRY Speed, Harriers, speed. The dun-deer's hide On fleeter foot was never tied. lYith a secret injunction such as the foregoing ringing in their ears, Roosevelt harriers romped over that long trail around Sleepy Hollow. Night after night they might have been seen, trying, trying to outdo the records that their schoolmates of former years had set. Their goal was high, since the teams of the past had won many championships, both regional and state. Although they did not break the former record, neither did the hill-and-dalers lower the school in the estimation of their competitors. They placed second in the regional meet and won their only encounter. The prospects for the coming year are good, since the whole of this year's team will return with the exception of Jay Hubbard, who has been the mainstay of the team for the past three years. SCHliDL'l.l5 November l--Regional Meet, Ferndale October 23 -Lincoln, here November 7-State Meet, here -Robert Mclienny Eighty-Seven rm: unmanag- FOOTBALL VVhat a prize record the Roosevelt football team hung up in the year 1931-five victories. one tie, and one defeat! Since the first season, 1925, none equals that of the present. Here's the proof as preserved by A. D. VValker, successor to Earl Riskey: V Year VV on Lost Tied 1925 1 5 1 1926 0 7 2 1927 3 5 O 1928 1 6 0 1029 2 7 0 1930 2 5 0 1931 S 1 1 High lights from the 1931 season will illumine many dark days for Roosevelt rooters. To win in three successive encounters was phenomenal: Milan, Clinton, Dundee. fell before the well-timed onslaught of the purple and gray. Then came the big day, October 31, when the Munies and the Hilltoppers engaged for the seventh year to determine possession of the Brown Jug. Out of the melee came a tie. The Chelsea tilt brought the conqnerors low. The uneven field, two disabled veterans, the many breaks that were presented to the opposing gridders, a11d the sensational playing of the Chelsea eleven were too much for our warriors. This, the only defeat, was a source of much grief to our followers. Belleville and Saline were the next victims of the charging warriors. The latter game closed the football careers of twelve seniors and the most successful season ever witnessed by Roosevelt students. -Robert McKenny Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Eigzhtvfliight THE SCHEDULE 18 - 0 Milan 14 - 7 Clinton 19 - 7 Dundee 7 - 7 Ypsilanti 2 - 25 Chelsea 7 - 6 Belleville 19 - 0 Saline High 1-as l-m.Lcnns1- llenwgm- Blair Kuhn-rt HCKUIIUQ' jack Xluml- Bill Lyons ln -Ynllnsml All the buys tuga-tln-1' K'l:u'k Hl'c'L'11etl'1'ct lxmk Xlcllxllzn llill llurkn llultml Stump lim: l rzmklin Sn-mtl I.:m1'cm'4' ht iijfwir ??il:,?iin'rl'lE lllLI.CRE8'r .. First Row: -I. Johnson, lion Franklin, J. Moore, VY. Lyons, C. Ureenstreet, S. Laurence. Second Row: IJ. Cryderman Qmanagerb, B. Burke, L. Strihley, NY. VYhite-house, U. Spencer, fU3Cll 11 fluff? - BASKETBALL A good team when aroused to a fighting pitch! This is the title that goes to the R. H. S. hasketeers for the season of 1931-1932. They proved it when they won every League game. but suffered letdowns to outsiders at times when they did not seem to be extending themselves. Vl'iuning each of its eight League games, the team romped away with the League Cham- pionship, This also gave the school its third leg on the Ypsi Press Trophy, and thus permanent possession of it. The outstanding League game was with lfnirersity High of Ann Arbor. The perennial Champions of the League were humbled in a thrill-packed game by the score of 154-12. The annual fray with Ypsi High found the team badly off form. After leading 3-4 at the quarter. the team sultered a letdown and the game ended 31-25 in favor of Central. However. the fighting Hilltoppers made a beautiful rally in the last quarter, scoring eleven points to two for the opponents. ln the outiside games the Rough Riders lost to the Vl'ayne County Training School Zo-23 in a poorly played affair and also to the alumni 31-16. In the District tournament Roosevelt drew University High and with the latter having an exceptional night and the locals a slightly poor one, the Hilltoppers were eliminated in the tirst game by a 27-18 score. The seniors on the team and the number of letters they have won in this sport were: Clark Greenstreet, four: Donald Franklin, three: John Johnson, two: Jack Moore, two: Scott Lawrence, one: VValter VVhitehouse, one. Other letter winners were VVilliam Lyons and Liege Striblev. -Clark Greenstreet. Ninety 'ras HILLCREST First 111111: lb. 11211111111-11, 11. N11-111-11c1111111, 11. N1cK21y, 1., 1.21c112111c1-, R, 521111-1', 1'. 1111121111- 511-111111 111111: 1'1121c11 Stark, 11. S111-1'w111111, XY. 1111l'!'L'11, 11. 111-11111, A. i'111'41111, N. XY1-1111, R. 11111111-. XY' ' ' SWIMMING 1111 11 r1111:111 111 1111-x111-111-1101-11 C2111111112111-5 14111' 1111- 1951-32 sv1'i111111i11g 11-21111, C'11:11'11 S1Zll'1x 111-V1-111111-11 2111 21ggr1-51111111 111211 1111111-111 1111- 111111111' 111' 1111- sc111111I 21s 111-51 11 1'1111111. 1111111--11 1111- 1111vs s11111-r1-11 21 111-211'v 112111111c21p 11111' 111 1111 4r111111111111 111 R. 1X1Zl1lI1!'11, -1. 1111V!- n . 1211111, .X. 521111-r, 1.. x1H111L'XYS, Y. 1'fL'l1l1k'!1j', .-X. XY11Sl1ll, 2111 11-g11121rs 111 121s1 11-21r, 111g1-1111-r w1111 1111- 11-11111x'211 111 1121111011 N12i111L'WS 111 2111111111-1' sc1111111, 211111 211511 111 1111- 12161 111211 1111- 11-21111s 111- 1111- past 112111 V1'11l1 1V1'1l 512110 1'112111111i1111s111ps 211111 11121c1-11 f1111r111 111 1951, 111k'j' 11111 1111-ir 111-st 11'1111'11 is 2111 111211 2111y11111- C1111111 1-x11c1'1. T111- 1121121111rs 11111 11111 11-111 21 si11g11- 1111-1-1 11115 j'L'2lI', 11111 XY111l 11r211-1i1-21115' 1111- 1-111ir1- su-111111111114 11-21111. 1'111111111s1-11111 1111111-rt 1111rk1-, R1111cr1 Suucr, 1111131-r 111-21111, 1'11i1i11 N1L'1.1ll1L', 11IlY1l1 111111111- 11-11, 1.1-R115' S111-rw111111, N1-11 XY1-1111, 211111 1ql111L'I'1 X11-111-11c2111111, 112lC1i f11r 1111- 1-111111113 s1-21s1111, XYL may 1-x111-ct 111-1-2111-r 1l1i111gs. 1-'1-11r11ary 1:L'17Yll2lI'y F1-11r1121ry 171-11r1121ry SC111i1J1'1.1-' 5-1'11ivcrsi1y High, 1111-rc 12--Ypsi H11111 18-M11llI'11C 211---L1111v1-rsity N1211'c11 2- R 111-1' 111111141- x12lTC11 11-12-'Stats R11-ct High 111111111 N11'Kk'l1!lj' Nim-ly-11111' F-MMA-H+ --W THE HILLCRESI' N First Row: NV. Burke, D. Franklin, J. Johnson, F. Walton, F. McCalla, D. Stump. Second Row: T. Mitchell E. Burrell, L. Strihley, E. Knapp, vl. Neir, P. BlcLa Third Row: 1Vm. Rooke fmanagerl, Mr. NValker Ccoachj. BASEBALL UE. XYith six out of te11 regulars frnm the 1931 team around which to build this year's squad, the prospects for a successful season appeared of the best. The boys returning were: John johnson and Dalton Stump, who made up the regular batteryg Frank McCalla. outfielder: Vllilliam Burke, Donald Franklin, and Frank VValton, infielders. There were also several promising reserves to help carry through the schedule. Ever since athletics were undertaken i11 Roosevelt on an extensive scale, baseball has been one of the major sports. During the 1931 season the squad won five out of ten contests. Of the tive lost, only one was a League game. The winning of the remainder of the games gave Roosevelt the right to play for the League championship at the Lincoln Field Day, which they won from Milan, runner-up, by a score of 7-2. This year the nine has won three League games and dropped none thus far. The teams they have defeated are Clinton, Dundee, and Belleville. April 15-R. April 22-R. April 29--R. May 3-R. May 6--R May 13-R May 20-R. May 27-R. June l-R. Ninety-Two SCHEDULE Clinton 0 fherel Dundee 19 ftherel Belleville 1 therel Ann Arbor 3 Ctherej Saline 0 ftherel Lincoln 3 Cherel Milan ftherej Huron League Field D Ann Arbor Cherel ay Cherej -George Blair K -- 'fill HILISRES1-Yil- WV V, ii First Row: j. Hubbard, If Greenstreet, VV. Lyons, J. Moore, 0. Zininierman, R, Heath. Second Row: D. Iiaunllett, VV. Spike, li, Blair, A. Parson, li. VK'oodaril, ll. liinery flllZlllllgt'l'l. R. llurke. Third Row: R. I'uinmings, R. Bush, T. Darling. TRACK Roosevelt High Sehool's track team, defending champions of the Huron League, made its opening how oi the season on Alumni Field, and while it failed to chalk up a victory against Ann Arbor, performances in several events by Purple and Grey thinelads shoxred promise. Ann Arbor, a class A school, won the meet as to 31, but the squad defeated Clinton a week later by a 65 to 42 count, After piloting the team for two successful years, Howard Chanter gave up his position ln take over a coaching iob at Jackson. He was succeeded by Louis Barstow, who is building a promising squad around seven returning letter men. Upon this nucleus the Hilltoppers depend mainly: Clark Greenstreet, Roger lleath, ,Io llubbard, XYilliam Lyons, jack Moore, ,lohn Mnnger, and Orlo Zimmerman. SCIIIQIJULIC April 25-R H. S 31, Ann Arbor U8 lherel April 30--R H. S. 65, Clinton 42 thertl 7-R. H. S. , Lincoln there? May 7-R. H S. , Lincoln therel May l4-AR. H S. , Lfniversity High ftherel May 21-R, H S. , Regional Meet fherej May 27-R. H S. , Huron League Meet fherel june 3-R. H S. , Ypsilanti Central therel -J ack Moore Ninety-'l'h THE First Row: R. Mitchell, L, Fairier, M. Johnson, B. lllitchell, J. Kennedy, A. Stump, Il. Merritt, R. Toles. linck Lower: M. Rau, A. Gillespie, N. Campbell, H. Cain. Back Upper: L. Turner, V. Cummings, VV. Spink. TU MBLIN G One! Two! Three! ring out the commands of the director. UO11Cl'll Oh, your foot is in the wrong place, yells somebody at the bottom of the pyramid. Then comes a burst of laughter and the whole pyramid tumbles. Such are often the proceedings of the girls' tumbling team, which meets each Tuesday during the activity period. The desire for such a class had been in the minds of the senior high girls for some time, and the organization came as a result of a petition formulated by these girls and circulated among their classmates. Upon the presentation of this petition to Miss Chloe Todd, director of physical education for girls, plans were immediately made to establish a team. Twenty-five enthusiasts enrolled, but because of the strenuousness of the activities involved some of the members dropped out. This did not leave enough members for the building of pyramids, so tumbling is now open to both junior and senior high girls. Demonstration of the work done by these athletes is a part of the annual Physical Educa- tion Exhibition and includes work on the buck horse, parallel bars, mats, and pyramid building. -Betty Mitchell Ninety-Four THE IIILLCREIT First Row: VY, XYhitc-house, S. Lawrence, J. Davidson. Second Row: R. Lodge, R. Sauer, R. Mellencamp, L. Ilaggett, Nr. Menzi Ceoaehl. TENNIS Twelve boys reported when the call was issued by Coach Leonard Menzi to start Roose- velt on its third season of tennic competition. Last year's tetm was split in half by graduation, and so the nucleus of the present team was the four lettermen returning. ln the first meet with Plymouth, these Vour men, Lawrence, Mellencamp, Davidson, and VVhitehouse, played singles and the green recruits were tried in the doubles. Of the six matches, Plymouth and Roosevelt split even, Roosevelt taking three of the singles. Playing a four-man team composed of veterans, Roosevelt lost its second match to Trenton, who took all five of the matches. In the third match of the year, a return with Plymouth, Roosevelt was beaten by a 5 to 1 score. During the middle of the season, the Hilltop netters were hampered by the sickness of Scott Lawrence, number one singles man. The following boys played in the majoi ity of the meets: Scott Lawrence, Robert Mellen- camp, James Davidson, XValter VVhitehouse, Robert Lodge, Robert Sauer, Lauren Daggett, and Max VVeinlander. SCHEI7L'l,E April 20-Plymouth, here April Z7-Trenton, here May 4-Plymouth, there Mayll-University High, here May 17-Ann Arbor, there May 21-University High, there May 31-Ann Arbor, here May 28-Regional Tournament June 9-Ypsilanti, here -Walter VVhitehouse Ninety-Five SKYSCRAPERS Having lived and struggled through the early life of the century, man at- tains his present peak of progress. In this age, the skyscrapers, with their great and lofty heights, symbol- ize our aims, including industry, transportation, and art. A high level of elliciency has been reached. Speed and service dominate transportation in air, on land, and on water, and the contrivances of science have improved the value of everyday life. Modern art reflects that same spirit of inde- pendence and imagination which in- spired our forefathers to cross the Atlantic and build a new world. -Wanda Cummings '33 Ninety-Six FEATURES 'fill HILISREOT FRANK FINDS EXPRESSION BURKE One promising shortstop named Burke, A fate bv some humorous quirk, A sister did send His return to attend Each night when he finished his work. MCKAY An interesting fellow McKay! To Ann Arbor he goes every day. They say, It's a girl. This reply he does hurl, She's mine and you'll please stay away. BLAIR A red-headed young fellow named Blair, For a girl with black eyes had a Hair. VVhen her hand he did hold He was frigidly told His technique did not quite match his hair. FRANKLIN There was a young fellow named Franklin. In assembly 'twas said he was prankin, They told him he laughed. He said, Men, your daft, T'was a siren that someone was crankinf' MCKENNY His age was known to be eighteen, His habits far behindg Always seemed to make Colleen, Inquire about his mind. However, this deficiency Could never bother Bob, For said he, 'Tis the looks of me, Not brains, that draw the mob. JUST THOUGHTS Darn, it's too nice to stay in school. Oh, I'm there sometimes, as a rule. But, gee, today's a day I've got to miss. What, miss Biology? Oh, what bliss! You really can't blame me skipping away In weather like this on a heavenly day. CHARITY L. Schnepf-I'd like to devote my last pic- ture to a charitable purpose. Vance C.-Why not give it to an institu- tion for the blind? .VERY FREE VERSE Upon a hillock as I lay: spread before me rt vast expanse of beauty Composed of mountains, purple in the dis- tance, broad fields of grain and hay. And living there, captive to the sweet, pure breezes, I thought not of my duty. But rather, dwelt in dreams of lands afar. of things which could not come my way. When suddenly I was rudely shaken. And, angry, I turned to find myself face to face with-who? Miss Beal, who calmly said, My boy, your book is due. THE CORRECT RESPONSE Mother--And is my boy really trying? Teacher-V ery ! So you think he is a flirt? Why, he can tell the owner of any lip- stick in Senior High by simply tasting it. VVELL-TRAINED Helen-Is Clark intelligent, Doris? Doris-Yes, very! When I say to him, Come here or don't come here, just as you please, why he comes or he doesn't come, just as he pleases. . A MATTER OF NUMBER Scott-My, Nan has a singular voice. john-Thank the Lord, it isn't plural. AGREED Mr. Kennedy-The man who marries my daughter will want a lot of money. Robert-Well, sir, no one wants it any worse than I do. SPEED She-Could you learn to love me? He-It's a cinch. NVhy, I learned short- hand in three weeks. DEPRESSION Bridegroom-I thee endow with all my worldly goods. His Father-There goes his bicycle. UNDERSTANDING Don Cduring a quarrelj-You talk like an idiot. Sally-I have to talk so you can under- stand me. Ninety-Nine V THE HILLCREST Thai Su BU e Smlle 01,21 Orders Av-cum-wJ Nxt Corner 4? WT 'B LBS Days U H 1111111111 A THE uu.wnzs1- ji N N S Coach AD Wclke Scholar! Pick' Uwe Winnev 'nw-ree Joke rs U ll I 10 1-nu: nuzcnzo-r S- CALENDAR OF THE YEAR 1931-1932 SEPTEMBER Twcnty-eighth-School opened. Maximum enrollment. Everybody happy after the prolonged vacation. 1 'I'wenty-ninth-Boys niet in gym to organize a boys' union and a disciplinary council. Thirtietli--First assembly. Mr. Misner discussed aims of education. New students welcomed. OCTOBER SecondARoosevelt downed Milan in the first League football tilt of the year, 18-0. SeventhMClark Greenstreet was elected President of the Student Council by the school at large. Ninth-Roosevelt beat Clinton 14-7. Thirteenth-First Rough Rider of 1931-1932 published. F1wurteenth-President McKenny gave an interesting talk in assembly. 'I'wenty-third-Roosevelt had two-fold success, beating Dundee 19-7 in football and Lincoln 29-26 in cross-country. Twenty-third--Staff for 1932 Hillcrest was elected. Thirtieth-Annual Sophomore reception staged. Wflhat a night! Thirtieth-Brown-jug clashg a tie 7-7. NOVEMBER Fourth-Girl Scouts showed how they do it. Sixth-Chelsea beat Roosevelt Z5-2, in a hard fought game. Twelfth-Roosevelt lost its lirst debate to Detroit Visitation. Twentieth-Roosevelt ended the football season by beating Saline 19-0. Twenty-sixth-Thanksgiving vacation. ' DECEMBER Fourth-Christmas party sponsored by the Sophomores. Fifth-N. S. P. A. groups met i11 Chicago. Roosevelt represented by Scott Lawrence, Mr. Lappinen, and Miss McAndless. Seventh--Banquet held in McKenny Hall to honor the football men. Eleventh and Twelfth-Senior Play-- The Queen's Husband. Eighteenth-Christmas vacation begins. Eighteenth-Roosevelt won first league basketball game from Belleville 29-17. JANUARY Fourth-Everybody had spring fever. Sixth-All seniors voted senior privileges by faculty. Eighth-First Dime Dance of year held in gym. Big turn out. Thirteenth--R. H. S. Council discussed health problems in assembly. Fifteenth-Roosevelt cagers beat Lincoln 20-17. Twenty-first-Roosevelt debating team out-argued Adrian. Twenty-ninth-Roosevelt lost a hard fought game to the Ypsi Hi cagers 31-25. One Hundred Two r 4,1 T.: xg 'A Q 40 tu: 1 - CALENDAR OF THE YEAR 1931-1932 fContinuedJ FEBRUARY Fourth-Inter-class debating introduced into Roosevelt. Fourth-Scisnerot' club held its mid-year election of new otlicers. Ninth-Robert I.. Ripley contributed a Believe it or not column to the Rough Rider. Twelfth-Roosevelt clinched the Huron League basketball title by upsetting U. Hi 148-12. Seventeenth-Roosevelt pupils were entertained by Charles E. Lofgren, personnel officer in Byrd's South Polar Expedition. Twenty-seventh-Senior Hi party. MARCH Second-Deelamation contest held in assembly. Betty Lindegren first. Eighth-Ninth-junior Play, Adam and Eva. Poor Mr. King. Sixteenth-Roosevelt was awarded the Ypsi Press Cup in assembly. Twenty-second-New members of 1932 National Honor Society announced. Twenty-fifth to April fourth-Vacation. APRIL Fifteenth-Spring party. but was it? Eighth-P. T. A. presented The Roosevelt Follies. S175 gross, Fifteenth-Roosevelt won the opening league baseball game against Clinton 7-0. Twenty-seventh-Vocations Day. Seventeen speakers from whom to learn. MAY Sixth-Skit Night. Tenth-Rough Rider took First Class Honor Rating. Twelfth-Thirteenth-Faculty engrossed with Tri-Normal Conference. Twenty-First-Regional Track Meet. Twenty-seventh-Huron League Meet. Special edition of Rough Rider. Twenty-eighth-Regional Tennis Tournament. JUNE Third-Junior-Senior Prom. Twelfth-Baccalaureate. Thirteenth-Class picnics-here, there, everywhere. Fifteenth-Class Day. Everybody enjoyed the Seniors' vitalized program. Seventeenth-Diplomas. After twelve years of waiting. A pairzslaking 1'f'!'0I'd of mwils F0lIIf7ilC!l' by Vance Cleveland, Diarist. One Hundred Three vt! 3 9? 'ii' 'e . L 'if r-Eli' if pf. -nz. jr .r il ng. Wig. . jig! . i. . .iv r 1 2. fe L' si 1 I QA , . , ,,,, .. ,, Q. .. ,gi 74. - 1 -f THE HILISRESI I' FRANK FINDS EXPRESSION NAN'S NYORRIES Fortune Teller-You will marry a young man who rolls his sleeves and wears glasses. Nan Newton-Now I wonder if Scott is going to learn to roll his sleeves, or if John is getting weak eyes. RELATIONSHIP First Rooseveltian-He seems to have an awful lot of pull with the Faculty, doesn't he? Second Rooseveltian-Yea: how do you account for it? First Rooseveltian-His father's a dentist. SPIRIT OF 1932 Orlo-Say. dad, have you any work for me to do? - Mr. Zimmerman taghastj--VVhy, no, not that I know of-but- Orlo-VVell, how about putting me on the dole then? BIEAUTYS WIIIM A milliner endeavored to sell Betty Holmes a large picture hat of a brown color. Most certainly not. replied our Betty. VVhy, I'd look like a marshmallow in a cup of cocoa. T IZACHERS' XNVIEAKNFSSIES Mr Golczynski-guinea pigs. Miss McAndless--long assignments. Mr. Misner--his student body. Mr. VValker-Chelsea. Miss Matteson-calling on dreamers. Mr. Lappinen--shop talk. Mr. Binns-having authority to speak. Miss Stinson-easy chairs in class rooms. Mr. DeBoer-going to Lapeer. Miss Ashby-rehearsals. Mr. Menzi-enjoying his student teachers. Mrs. Lord-giving unexcused slips. Mrs. Millard-looking severe. Miss Supe-swabbing throats. OUT OF THE MAIL BOX My dear Scott: Ah, woe is mel These nugatorius gentle dames are grating most seriously on my nat- ural temperament. I'll explain. If I am a little more heedful of one than of the many o'hers, the one casts a superior glance about 'nfl says, Surely he likes me better than the rest. If I am equally attentive to the group, my innocent being is cruelly scorned and, in an unjust manner, imputed with some- thing like biganiy. I tried enthralling only one at a time, and people began to say that nithout doubt my bachelor days were near an end. Now, knowing you to be an oblig- ing friend, supplied with useful knowledge. I implore you to give me your advice. Don't try to be so cleverly evasive as to tell me to submit to the earliest cure for dandruff or the guillotine, for I donft wish to join the archangels even in a depressed state of mind. Thanking you, I co11tinue pacing the floor till I receive your enlightening suggestions. Your disturbed friend, Frank Vlialton. REVIEWING THE SHOXVS Blonde Crazy-Cark Greenstreet. Local Boy Makes Good-Bill Rooke. Those Little Things in Life-Dorothy Spike. The Ruling Voice-Bill Burke. The Youngest--Robert McKe 1111 y. Maybe It's Love-Doris Slater. Laughter-Sally Foster. Don't Trust Women-Jack Moore. Hell Divers-Grady and Jimsey. Fireman, Save My Child-Frank VValton. if Miss Student Teacher-trying to look dig- Hold Everything-John Johnson nilied. I K Mr. Student Teacher-looking dignified. Let US Be Gay-Helen McLane. 3 ' One Hundred Four ,A T ' 'Q I , e , . V. 5 .e . 'A 0 ., V . i r I PATRONS' LIST The Hillcrest Staff gratefully acknowledges the support of the followin who by the purchase of a Roosevelt yearbook contributed. to its success. Business Firms Camp Publishing Company College Cleaners Cformerly Lodge Sz Lodgej College Pharmacy W. C. Conrad 8z Son Martin Dawson Company Ehman and Greenstreet, Real Estate and lnsurance Gauss Baking Company Grinnell Brothers Music Store john G. Lamb Sz Son McI.el1an Stores Company Max Family Shoe Store PI. A. Mellencamp Moffett 81 Frank J. E. Moore 81 Company Purity Market D. M. Silkworth Oil Company Stanley's'College Supply Store I-. W. Strong Wild 81 Company Zwerge1's Address 54 East Cross Street 511 West 537 West 14 North 213 West Cross Street Cross Street Washington Michigan 18172 North VVashington 119 VVest 210 West 101 VVest 17 North 103 West 122 West 222 VVest 22 North 214 West Michigan Michigan Michigan Washington Michigan Michigan Michigan Washington Michigan 6 East Michigan 707 West 234 West 114 West 616 VVest Cross Michigan Michigan Cross g business men, Phone 1167 1459 1434 171 166 1137 204 657 1000 1419 272 361 909 380-W 1485 1460 214 1260 358 14 E 5 2 9 53 5 S 4 5 Q 5 E E Q e 5 E ii 5 ik a Q E A S 5 I? E E 5 5 5 s E Q 4 3 'T 5 5 E 5 S il .. W 's 3 sv 2 aus.. Q-x.- xw 4 f vf -1 ., , ,,1..g,v -L , :M W-qw F-.pin v- A wg-2-1' ,J 9 7 -if rf - 4,2 Qc' YA.-A-L, -'15-yi 31
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