Roosevelt High School - Echo Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1963 volume:

ncn : | ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL EASTERN MICHIGAN UN! V See YPSILANTI, MI Arthur D. Walker, the athletic conscience of R.H.S. has climbed to legendary stature. His long and successful coaching career has earned him the title “Dean of Coaches” in this area of Michigan. His solid silhouette as it paced the sideline under the lights of Briggs Field captured a distinctive place in the memories of all loyal Rooseveltians. Coach Walker bows out this year but to those who have known him he leaves a vital integral part of himself. Coach Walker has dedicated his life to the lives of young men. He has nurtured their will to win on the athletic field and in the classroom. His inspirational halftime talks and warm personal chats molded the prin- ciple of honest endeavour into the character of countless young people. All who have known him have known a winner. We dedicate this yearbook to Mr. A. D. Walker: coach, teacher, and living legend. '] Am A Pert Of AU That Principal Formulates Policies Mrs. Florence Crouch,counsellor, holds her hand steadily on the helm of student affairs. She adheres to the openear policy. She is at once firm and understanding. Mrs. Geraldine Kress, school nurse, is Mrs. Crouch’s first mate. Together they work with students, parents, and faculty to help make the good life for Roosevelt’s young people. Dr. Scott Street, our principal, is an innovator. He believes in an experi mental program; day by day he intro- duces new ideas of curricula, student government, and public relations. He sets his goal and moves with determi- nation toward his objective. CUMMUMM Because of Miss Virginia Cooper's busy schedule teaching Latin, social studies, and English, she has little leisure time. She devotes her spare moments tutoring absentees. Miss Cooper can usually be found correcting Latin papers, Miss Lucille Langworthy in- structs in the French Department. She drills junior and senior high pupils to “parler francais.” As one passes the French room songs in French can often be he ard. Miss Langworthy collects a French III test paper just completed by Daren Otis Languages : French English Latin Between the Rough Rider, Echo, Quest, speech and dramatics, and the English and Publications classes, Miss Thelma McAndless is constantly “on the go”. Coupled to her homefront program there is always an ex- tensive schedule of state and national com- mitments. Miss Jean Frazer is new at Roose- velt this year. She instructs the ninth and tenth grade English classes and is sponsor of F.T.A. Miss McAndless analyzes some aspect of school publications for Mary Street and Miss Frazer. Miss Vera North displays a book that will be used in notehand, a new course being offered next year. Miss Vera North instructs the typing, shorthand, and bookkeep- ing classes. She also teaches an Algebra II class for the Math De- partment. Social Studies Promote Mr. Charles Alexander shares the core chores with Mr. B. A. Tomczak. They instruct the seventh and eighth grade. These two, come spring, to- gether coach the junior high tennis. Miss Alice Beal took over the job of librarian this year. She organized and sponsored the Librarians Club. She came to Roosevelt from Lincoln High School, where she had been in charge of the girls’ gym classes. Miss Beal examines the flyleaf of a newly acquired book. Understanding Mr. Tomezak points out a “hot spot” on the map to Mr. Alexander and his students. Mr. Alister MacDonald, bet- ter known among _ students and faculty members as “Mr. Mac,” teaches American Gov- ernment and history. He is coach of the tennis team and is well known for his whop- ping lumberjack stories. Mr. MacDonald takes a typical pose in discus- sing current affairs with one of his classes. Miss Margaret Gotts is a profes- sor at EMU. She takes time off from her many college classes to teach an Algebra II class at Roose- velt. She sponsors the Roosevelt Bible Club. Mr. Francis Welper is senior mem- ber of the Roosevelt Math Depart- ment. He teaches algebra and geome- try. He has also been the sponsor of the Pep Club since its beginning. Miss Gotts and Mr. Welper take time out from correcting their math papers to smile for our camera. Interest Found The junior high math teach- er is Mr. William Saulsberry. p He devotes much of his time Mr. Saulsberry demonstrates the use of the film to the audio-visual program. splicer to eighth grader, John Johnson. Mr. Pier and Mr. Gosseaux talk over physical science problems. Mr. Emile Gosseaux teaches high school physics and chemistry, in ad- dition to a physical science course. He is highly respected for his concept of Mr. George Pier, physical science modern science and teenagers. instructor, is new this year. His class introduces a broad concept of the sciences. Sciences Challenge Many Mr. Robert Wall is the gen- eral science and biology in- structor. He also sponsors the Biology Club. Mr. Wall takes time out to care for the many plants used by his biology classes and the Biology Club, “a4 p Mrs. Janet Burch, as the school sec- retary, is one of the hardest working employees. Janet’s many duties, such as answering the telephone, deliver- ; ing messages, and issuing receipts, Mrs. Burch studies the keep her in contact with almost al) Thermofax, a new office RHS students. machine. The Arts Play Their Important Part Mr. Benden and Mr. Doane talk over a problem in connec- tion with the print- ing of the paper. Mr. Ray Doane puts his time to good use by advising stu- dents in the Industrial Arts Department. This year he helped some seniors to con- struct a 4-square court for the Roosevelt elementary school. Mr. Robert Benden spends much of his time directing and guiding the printing de- partment. He assists the Print Club, which in turn prints the Roosevelt Rough Rider. Mr. Armstrong takes time out to study some surrealistic pictures of his students. Mr. Roger Armstrong is kept busy introducing interesting art projects throughout the year. He will be re- membered for his lusty laugh. Mr. “A” is the sponsor of the Chess Club. As a new teacher this year, Miss Mary Adams has brought new ideas into the Home Economics Depart- ment and the F.H.A., of which she is sponsor. Miss Adams and one of her student teachers, Mrs. Kalitta, pause for a cup of tea. Miss Mary Drake is sponsor of the Swim Club and G.A.A. She also finds time to teach her physical education classes. Miss Drake joins with her eighth grade gym class in doing the Hulley Gulley, a new dance craze. Mr. Arthur D. Walker is head of the boys’ athletic program. He teaches the boys’ physical education classes and coaches the football, basketball, and track teams. Faculty, Custodians Concerned with Health and Welfare Mr. Clarence Ver. Berg,: Mrs. Virginia Griffith, Mr. Ken Kersey, and Mr. Glenn Wales, our four hard-working school custodians, don pretty smiles for the cameraman. Dr. Maurice Riley conducts the Roosevelt band and orchestra. He spends a great deal of his time with beginning instrumentalists in all grades . Dr. Riley carefully instructs beginning instrumentalists. Mrs. Jean Sundquist is the director of the high school mixed chorus. She also teaches music in the elemen- tary and junior high divisions. Arts Play Their Part Mrs. Sundguist teaches two second grade pupils to play the auto harp, Mr. John Elwell instructs the seventh grade music classes in addi- tion to his classes at EMU. During his noon hours he helps with instru- mental lessons. Mr, Elwell uses records in teaching seventh graders the sound of good music. Sponsors . . . Officers... a Modest folks as we, The Class of ’63, Cannot effectively Relate biography. So from authority - Historian Toynbee We quote this history: R. H. S., chapter 63. ee Andless A. MacDonald i ig Mc “ oe? a September morn 1959 the class of 63 came of age. A band of 57 strong, wise and colorful young giants threw caution to the wind and conformity to the dogs. They plunged headlong into a battle with the forces of high school. The seniors were quick to recognize their strength. Indeed the en- tire school was awed at the charge of the exuberant freshmen class and their arsenal of potential talent. The following year these mighty titans endured a barrage of official welcome — the SOPHOMORE INITIATION. The success of their first dance, “Mistletoe Magic,” paved the way for many more successful social events. Their lovely candidate Barb Baker, ruled as Homecoming Queen. The achievements of their sophomore year were climaxed with the arrival of class rings. For the class of ’63, already the pride of the school, the junior year was a whirl of activities: clubs. athletics, open- houses, dramatics, and more openhouses. Vigorous campaigning paid off when Dan Cox and Kirk Leighton won top posts, presi dency and vice presidency, respectively, of the Student Coun- cil. The high point of the year was hosting the Junior-Senior Prom. There they waved goodbye to the outgoing seniors. Now they had reached the rank of seniors, and they had truly become giants. They had grown into leaders. and they were looked up to and respected by the younger members of their domain — Roosevelt. Their name was painted on the highest towers; their athletes were the finest: their parties the most fascinating; their minds the most refined. They marched through their senior year with the poise and confidence of a hero enjoying a ticker tape parade in New York. Grasping their diplomas they heaped praise on themselves and their sponsors, Miss Thelma McAndless and Mr. Alister MacDonald.” a . Pn . a “Their name was painted on the highest towers: their athletes were the finest; their parties the most fascinating; their minds the most refined’’ Thomas G. Touse President Student Council 2 Boy Scouts 1 Class Officer 3 (pres.), 4 (pres.) Boy’s State 3 Class Play 3 Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Band Council 2,3 ( pres.) Drum Major 2,3,4 Varsity Club 4 Swimming 2,3,4 Tennis 3,4 Bowling League 1 Robert A. Giles Vice President Student Council 4 Biology Club 3, 4 Boy Scouts 1 Class Officer 3 (treas.), 4 (v. pres.) Concession Stand 4 S . IO R S Homecoming 3 (comm.), 4 (comm.) Speech 2 Echo 4 Quest 3 Chorus 4 (treas.) Varsity Club 2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Tennis 1,2,3,4 Rough Rider 4 Barbara A. Baker Secretary 4 (pres.) Swim Club 1,2,3,4 Bowling League 1 Class Officer 4 (sec.) Concession Stand 4 Homecoming 2 (queen) 3 (comm.), 4 (comm.) Echo 4 Chorus 4 Randy L. Norris Treasurer F.H.A. 1,2 (v. pres.), 3 pres.) 4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Swim Club 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 4 J.A. 3 Bowling League 1 Class Officer 4 (treas.) Concession Stand 4 Class Plays 3, 4 Echo 4 Rough Rider 1,2,3,4 Summer Foreign Exchange Student 3 19 James A. Abercrombie Print Club 4 Concession Stand 4 Homecoming 4 (comm.) Rough Rider 4 Band 1,2,3 Orchestra 2.3 Football 1,2,3 Swimming 2,3 Baseball 1,2 Class Play 3 Ricardo C. Bolden Concession Stand 4 Track 4 Ypsilanti High 2,3 Football 2,3 Track 2,3 Boy’s State 3 Roberts H. Borusch Print Club 4 J.A. 3 Boy Scouts 1 Concession Stand 4 lomecoming 4 (comm.) Speech 2,3 Class Plays 3,4 Rough Rider 4 Quest 3,4°(editor) Chorus 3,4 (v. pres.) Band 1,2,3 Orchestra 1,2,3 Michigan Choral 3 We Returned As Patricia L. Adair F.H.A. 1,2,3 (par.), 4 (treas.) G.A.A. 4 Cheerleading 1,2,4 Pep Club 1,2,4 J.A. 3,4 Homecoming 4 (comm.) Class Play 3 Echo 4 Chorus 4 E. Douglas Betts Biology Club 4 J.A. 3,4 Boy Scouts 1,2,3 Class Plays 3,4 Echo 4 Rough Rider 2,3 Quest 3 Chorus 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Band Council 3 Varsity Club 3,4 Football 1,2,4 Swimming 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2 William S. Clark Chorus 3,4 Basketball 4 Track 4 Utica High School 1 Robert L. Cummings Chorus 3, 4 (pres.) Baseball 3,4 , Print Club 4 Seniors Concession Stand 4 a yor e ° Homecoming 4 (comm.) Lyman High School - vine igh Schoo ... Class Plays 3,4 Rough Rider 4 Dennis B. Clark Bowling League 2 Honor Society 3,4 Concession Stand 4 Homecoming 4 (comm.) Basketball 2,3,4 Track 3,4 Utica High School 1 Paul J. Deck Chorus 4 Allen Park High School 1,2,3 Biology Club 2 Audio Visual 1 Concession Stand 1,2 Bowling League 1,2 Daniel H. Cox Student Council 3,4 (pres.) Biology Club 3,4 J.A. 3 Honor Society 3,4 Class Play 3,4 Rough Rider 4 Chorus 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 2,3,4 Varsity.Club 3,4 Swimming 1,2,3,4 (co-capt.) Tennis 2,3,4 Maealyce J. Dapprich F.H.A. 1,2 Bible Club 1,2 (sec.) J.A, 3, (sec.) 4 Chorus 1,3,4 James S. Davis J.A. 3 Bowling League 1 Concession Stand 4 Homecoming 4 (Comm.) Class Plays 3, 4 Echo 4 Rough Rider 3,4 Chorus 4 Varsity Club 1 Swimming 1,2, Tennis 1 Track 2,4 Richard L. Ehlert Chorus 4 Deerfield High 1,2,3 Varsity Club 2,3 Basketball 1,2,3 Track 2,3 Bonnie J. Harris F.H.A, 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 (rec.) Swim Club 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 2,4 J.A. 3, 4 (treas.) Bowling League 1,2 Concession Stand 4 Homecoming 3 (comm.), 4 (comm.) Class Plays 3,4 Echo 4 Rough Rider 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3 Elected Our Class Carolyn J. Eisenhart Quest 4 Office Asst. 4 ; Ypsilanti High 1,2,3 Martha J. Farris F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2 Cheerleading 1,3 Pep Club 1,2,3 J.A. 3 Concession Stand 4 Homecoming 4 (comm.) Class Play 4 Echo 4 Rough Rider 2 Chorus 4 David H. Fischer Bible Club 4 Chorus 3,4 Football 3 Tappan Jr. High 1 Ann Arbor High 2 Lindsay D. Franklin Chorus 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4, (capt.) ‘ - Track 3,4 Of fi ce rs i i Michigan Chorale 4 William R. Kennedy Student Council 2 Class Officer 2 (v. pres.) Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3 Track 1,2,3 Donna J. Kersey Student Council 2,4 F.H.A. 4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 F.T.A. 2,3,4 (v. pres.) Biology Club 4 Pep Club 1,2,3 (v. pres.), 4 (pres.) A. 3 Concession Stand 4 Echo 4 Chorus 1 Judy A. Kliemann F.H.A. 2,3,4 (par.) Biology 4 J.A. 3,4 Concession Stand 4 Class Plays 3, 4 Echo 4 Stephanie L. Kutzen F.H.A. 1,2,3 (sec.) G.A.A. 4 Pep Club 2 J.A. 3 Library Assistants 4 (pres.) Concession Stand 4 Class Play 3 Echo 4 Rough Rider 1,2,3,4 Quest 3 Chorus 4 Kirk W. Leighton Student Council 4 (v. pres.) Biology Club 3,4 J.A, 3 Bowling League 1,2 Concession Stand 4 Speech 2,3 Class Play 3 Echo 4 (co-editor) Rough Rider 2,3,4 Quest 3 (co-editor) Chorus 4 Varsity Club 3,4 Tennis 1,2,3,4 Summer Foreign Exchange Student 3 Ann D. McClelland Student Council 4 Swim Club Cheerleading (capt.) Pep Club 1,2,3,4 J.A. 3,4 Class Officer 3 (sec.) Homecoming 3 (ct.) 4 (comm.) Plays 3 Echo 4 Rough Rider 4 Chorus 4 Janet B. McDougall F.H.A, 2 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1 J.A, 4 Concession Stand 4 Class Plays 3,4 Echo 4 Bowling League 1 Chorus 4 Sandra K. ‘Lanphear Concession Stand 4 Michael MacDonald Student Council 1,3. 4 (v. pres.) Boy Scouts 1 Class Officer 2 (pres.) Rough Rider 4 Varsity Club 3,4 Football 2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3 Tennis 1,2,3,4 (capt.) J.A. 4 Bowling League 1 Concession Stand 4 Chorus 3,4 Kathleen A. Martin F.H.A. 3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Swim Club 1,2,3,4 Hours Of Hard Work, [gee 4 (court) Michigan Chorale 4 Chorus 3,4 Charlene Peller F.H.A. 4 G.A.A, 1,2,3,4 Biology Club 4 Pep Club 3,4 J.A. 3,4 Bowling League 1 om Play 3 orus 4 . Band 1,2,3,4 John M. Max cho 4 ? J.A. 3,4 Rough Rider 3,4 Bowling League 1,2,3 Boy Scouts 1,2, Varsity Club 3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Swimming 1,2,3,4 i Track 1,2,3,4 Lan ' ; e 7 Richard E. Pleuss Chorus 4 Varsity Club 3,4 Football 1,4 Basketball 1,2,3 Tennis 1,3 Track 2 Thomas R. McClure Boy Scouts 1,2 Echo 4 Rough Rider 4 Quest 3 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4, (capt.) Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Werner Putbres Chorus 4 Arndt-Schule, Germany 1,2,3 Youth for Under- standing Exchange Program 4 SMnamaete) And Rough Rider Ben W. C. Riley Class Plays 3,4 Rough Rider 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Chorus 4 oe ee Worked Hard At Margaret A. Murray F.H.A. 4 Concession Stand 4 Chorus 4 Leilehua, Hawaii 2,3 Waialua, Hawaii 1 Nancy A. Schreiber Student Council 4 Biology Club 3,4 Class Officer 2 (sec.) Honor Society 3,4 Homecoming 1 (ct.) Speech 3 Class Plays 3,4 Rough Rider 1,2,3,4 (co-editor) Print Club 4 Quest 3 (editor) Band 2 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Band Council 3,4 Chorus 1 Maribeth S. Myers F.H.A. 4 G.A.A. 1,2 (rec.), 3 (v. pres), 4 J.A. 4 Chorus 1,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Band Council 1,2,3,4 Majorette 1,2 (capt.), 3 (capt.), 4 (capt.) Kristen S. Nelson F.H.A. 4 Print Club 4 Concession Stand 4 Quest 4 Evanston Township High School 1,2,3 D. Scott Palmer Student Council 3,4 Chess Club 4 Class Officer 3 (v. pres.) : Band 1,2,3,4 Concession Stand Orchestra 1,2,3,4 ; ¢ Weed Band Council 3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Swimming 1,2,3 (co-capt.) 4 Tennis 1,2,3,4 Barbara A. Seyfried F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 (rep.) G.A.A. 1,2 Chess Club 4 Print Club 3,4 Pep Club 1 J.A, 3 ba Concession Stan Class Plays 3,4 Kim M. Potter Rough Rider 1,2,3, Concession Stand 4 (co-editor) 4 Echo 4 Chorus 1,2,4 Rough Rider 4 Art Guild 1 Quest 4 Chorus 2,4 Print Club 4 Lewis H. Shaefer Student Council 4 Speech 3 Echo 4 Rough Rider 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Band Council 3, 4 (v. pres:) Gertrude A. Rudy Varsity Club 1,2,3,4 Football 1,4 F.H.A. 4 Swimming 1,2,3,4 Chess Club 4 Track 3,4 (capt.) Print Club 4 Rough Rider 4 Chorus 4 et High School 1,2, Douglas M. Smith Concession Stand 4 Class Plays 3,4 Rough Rider 3,4 Quest 3 Chorus 4 Art Guild 1 27 Michael W. Sukach Class Play 3 Chorus 4 Varsity Club 3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2, 3 (capt.), 4 (capt.) Thomas F. Smith Bowling League 1 Biology Club 3 Boy Scouts 1 Class Plays 3,4 Echo 4 Chorus 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3 Baseball 1,! Robert D. Ulrich Biology 4 J.A. 3,4 Plays 3 Chorus 1,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 1,2,3 Basketball 1 Swimming 2,3 Michigan Chorale 4 Climaxed Our Years David J. Smith Boy’s State 3 Concession Stand 4 Echo 4 Varsity Club 3,4 Swimming 1,2,3,4 Mary M. Silkworth F.H.A. 1,3,4 G.A.A. 1 Pep Club 1,3 Concession Stand 4 Homecoming 3 (Comm.), 4 (Comm.) Plays 4 Echo 4 Rough Rider 1,3 Quest 3 Chorus 1, 4 Judson School, Scottsdale, Ariz. 2 Lauren C. Sanzi F.H.A. 1,2 (par.), 3 (treas), 4 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Swim Club 1,2, 3 (v. pres.), 4(pres.) Biology Club 4 Chess Club 4 Concession Stand 4 Class Play 3 Echo 4 (co-editor) Rough Rider 4 At RHS. With Prom. . Peter Van de Walker Student Council 1,3 J.A. 3 Concession Stand 4 Varsity Club 3,4 Bowling League 1 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Tennis 1,2,4 Gloria J. Weber G.A.A. 1,2 Biology Club 3 Bible Club 2,3,4 J.A. 3 Concession Stand 4 Echo 4 Chorus 1,2 Kathleen M. Wimer F.H.A. 4 G.A.A. 1,4 Pep Club 1,4 Bowling League 2 Concession Stand 4 Class Play 3 Speech 2,3 Quest 3 Chorus 1,3 (sec.), 4 (sec.) Operatta 1,3 Summer Foreign Exchange Student 3 Diana S. Sprague F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 2,3,4 (sec.-treas.) Pep Club 4 (sec.-treas.) J.A. 3,4 Concession Stand 4 Echo 4 Class Plays 3,4 Mary E. Van Black Student Council 3 F.H.A. 1, 2 (sec.), 3 (v. pres.), 4 (Hosp. Chair.) G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Swim Club 1,2,3,4 Biology Club 4 Cheerleading 2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 J.A. 3 (sec.), 4 (sec.) Bowling League 1,2 Class Officer 2 (treas.) Girls State 3 Plays 3,4 Homecoming 3 (Comm.), 4 (Comm.) Speech 3 Echo 4 Rough Rider 1,2,3,4 Chorus 4 And New York “Threw Caution to the Winds and .. aan: a The spirit of Theordore Roosevelt symbolized in the bust of “Teddy” vanishes with the Class of 1963. Mary VanBlack lends her head to Patty Adair for ex- ; } 4 ib! i) perimentation in the field of female beautification. r “And the dramatics did flow .. .” as Dan Cox (kneel- ing) displays his acting po- tential to Kirk Leighton. 30 Jim Abercrombie, as the school stunt man, falls to a miserable finish. X), 1{ a INS FR ] ae —— —F — FF PAS, Aes Pan Kats 2) { Dan Cox (left) Dennis Clark (center) and Lewis Schaefer (right) put their heads (bald) to- gether in searching the beyond. .. Conformity to the Dogs’ Juniors Promote Excellence Wem Academics The junior class has added much to Roosevelt. The boys play their part in the many sports while the girls cheer them on to victory. They have participated in Student Council and the various club activities. A highlight for the Class of 64 was the Junior-Senior Prom. Another exciting project was the plays. The juniors showed their special skills and the plays proved educational and enjoyable. As juniors they have been looking forward to the time when they will be seniors, in full control of the Senior Stairs and legally entitled to paint the tower. Virgil Andrews Junior Class Officers, (l-r). Jeff Richards, vice-president; Carol Hilbert, treasurer; Joe McCulloch, president; Julie Fulford, sec- retary. Standing, Mr. Robert Wall and Mr. Emile Gosseaux, class sponsors, Barbara Barich Don The study of chemistry becomes an Brickell active part of the junior year. Many extra hours go into experimentation and study. Barbie Bryan Mary Buckholts 34 7 ym B. Ken Cleeton Diane Durfee Alex DuKay Jeanine Clements Kay Hornkohl Celeste Hoover Scott Clow Ronald Karoub Kathy Foreman Janet Congdon Russell Kenyon Julie Fulford June Cook Joe McCulloch Anne Geiser Livia Croff Karl Myers Gene Hall Janie Davis Elizabeth Nelson Jim Herndon Cheyl DeNoyer Ron Norris Perry Hewitt John Doyle Evelyn Norton Carol Hilbert Sharrock Rae Packer Bill Sinkule Sherryl Skinner Pat Powers Mary Street Jeff Richards Jinx Wescott Sharon Richmond David Winn Jackie Roesch Louis Worley Ron Schieve Kathy Zahn ? 0 Sophomore Class Officers, (l-r). Bill Studt, vice president; Sue Ulrich, treasurer; John Capps. president; Beverly Peller, secretary. Standing, Mr. Saulsberry and Miss Jean Frazer, class spon sors. New Class Rings Worn By Sophs This year’s sophomores, with the aid of Miss Jean Frazer and Mr. William Saulsberry, have become known for their varied enter- prises. Many sophomores are happy to show off the certificates they earned after many long hours of drivers education. They are also very happy to show off their new class rings to anyone around. This class has been very active in extra curricular activities. Sponsoring the freshmen initiation was one of their big activities of the year. With this and many other successes behind them, they prepare, as the year closes, to become juniors. As Sophomores the marvals of bi- ology are studied by most. Blood testing is being done by (left to right) Robert Brumbaugh, Mary Schieve, and Marianne Staskievitz, while Mr. Wall looks on. 36 Diane Blakemore Barb Borusch atm Larry Addison Brewster Brown Judy Bair Bob Brumbaugh Sue Ballard Alfred Burrell Margaret Kathy Cox Dan Gooding Mary Farris Betty Hanson Anita Ferrer Ken Kable Bets1 Foster Greg 1 Kershul David Franklin Carol Gauntlett Geri LaBounty Nancy Giles William Laline Patty Gomer Jeneen McDougall Richard Schoolmaster Kristine Max Jim Sukach Marc Sundquist Cathy Maxwell Kathy Schultz Sue Seyfried Jon Obermeyer Kip Swihart Kitty Shupe John Osborn Len Tait Janet Simmons Lorie Otis Maureen Trosko Jcan Simmons Marcia Pate Nancy Vargo Bob Sprague Don Porter Sue Ulrich Marianne Staskievitz Sue S: Tim Wagner Bill Studt Mary Schieve Mary Zickgraf Freshmen Enjoy Their Senior High §fivtebteten Embarrassing mo- ments are faced by freshmen during their initation into Senior High. Upon initiation to the high school in September, the freshmen began making the most of their opportunities. They signed up for all manner of high school activities, and supported them all with exciting enthusiasm. Sports-wise they were good, leader- wise they were good and knowledge-wise they were good. The freshman class has been known for their fun parties and get-to- gethers. They got along well with each other and have had lots of wholesome fun. They chose good student government repre- sentatives and able class officers. Phyllis Adams Freshman Class Officers, (l-r). John Hall, vice- Artemis president; Mike Powers, treasurer; Don Calder,presi- dent; Georgia Campbell, secretary. Standing, Mr Francis Welper and Miss Virginia Cooper, class sponsors. Alex Diane Cummings Gwen Andrews John Hall Terry Curry { Birleson Millicent Hamilton David Dawson Anita Bolden Sue Hart Shirley Dickson David Brasseur Jim Herron Tom Dusbibe: Bill Brasington Henry King Mary Elliott Bill Burke Jean LaBounty Sandra Furtney Don Calder Barb Langer Mary Giles Georgia Campbell Nancy McClelland Jim Hadley Polly Cooch Douglas McCully Garey Perry Dodie Stiles Mike Powers David Sturtz Martha Ray Joe Summers Bob Richie John Van Black John Riley Bill Wales Judy Robinson Wendy Weller Ted Smith Eric Walline Rick Sprague Patty Wescott Pat Staskievitz Dave Wimberly Terry Balazs za) f A n2 a ee aes Dorothy Betts Eighth graders get their first taste of the stage in pre- senting the operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore. Eighth Grade Beams with Spirit Karen The eighth grade under the supervision of Mr. Benedict Tomczak asseeinaaea and Mr. Charles Alexander, has been active this year. These peppy cheerers supported our athletic teams. Being the eldest members of the junior high, they hosted many junior high fun nights. They have been hard at work plan- ning class parties and other social functions. As June draws closer and closer, they become excited about Barbero the possible dangers of senior high. Although they anxiously await the freshmen initiation, they are not eager to relinquish their posts as the older statesmen of the junior high. Blasey Mark Alexander Susan Cleeton Jody A star is born! Anderson 40 Debbi Davis Ralph Meyer John Johnson Don Ferrer Marjolyn Neuwkeik Roger Johnson Sally Foster Judy Northrup Cheryl Kahle Sue Ann Giles Mike Osadchuck Mike Kennedy Tom Gooding Charlotte Osborn Peter Kuchnicki Susan Graubner Robert Packer Sally Leighton Tim Hornberger Sherry Partlow Christine Lund Cassie Jacobs Jacque Patton Kate MacDonald Rudy Johanson Chris Postiff Steve Maggio Pat Powers Karol Suggitt Milton Proper Julie Sundquist Gail Pugh Thomas Rowbbottom Mike Tillman Nancy Seyfried David Walline Sandy Sharrock Judy Wellen Donna Spriggs Pat Wusthoff Pat Street Mike Wusthoff Seventh Graders Set A Vigorous It’s the seventh grade that brings the bounce to the corridors and classrooms of Roosevelt. These eager junior high students dash into the auditorium, greedy to seize their seats. Then they dance out to win friends and influence teachers. In the first month or so of the bubbling, they discovered the joys of fun nights, games, and of working out a few problems. On the serious side they sneak up the senior stairs and end up in senior court. There they accept the pain and punishment gladly. The whole world to them is big, broad and beautiful. With a first glance at their report cards, shock overcomes many seventh graders. What’s this? — A semester exam! 42 Face Karen Brown Solye Brown Connie Abercrombie Carol Burrell Richard Adams Barbara Campbell Robert Anderson Cheryl Chamberlain Wally Blikken Mike Crandell Janis Hartman Bryan Dennison David Harris Kathy Disbrow Sharon Hewitt Hoover Cindy Furtney Susan Hopkins Gretchen Geiser Ralph Gilden John Keller Sandy Good Shirley Johnson Wayne Hackett Gary Kruse Bev Robinson Suzy La Rue John Milford Danny O’Leary Kenneth Macha Ricky Taylor Harold Tripp Woody McAndrew Bob Spiess Bill Slay Margaret McCully Peter Walline Wendy Skinner Ron MacDonald Larry Ward Karen Skinner Mike Mead Michael Washington Kathy Simon John Meadowcroft Ronnie Witt Jane Schieve Donny Moore Nelson Wood Amy Sanzi Mary Treado Lucia Zickgraf 1” The Tide of Responsibility Only Rises (Seated, l-r) David Sturtz, David Dawson, Mike Richards, Ralph Gilden, Greg Kershul, Tom Webb, Powers, Mary Street, Lori Otis, Dan Cox, Mike MacDonald, Bob Giles, Ann McClelland, Donna Sharrock, Kirk Leighton, Tam Eberle, Lindsay Franklin, Lewis Shaefer, Julie Fulford, Sally Foster, Betsy Tate, Scott Clow, Scott Palmer. Jackie Roesch. (Standing, l-r) Alex DuKay, Donna Kersey, Jeff Student Council The Roosevelt Student Council experienced a highly successful year under the excellent leadership of Dan Cox, president; Kirk Leighton parlilamentarian, Tam Eberle, sec- retary; and Donna Sharrock, treasurer. Highlighting the events of the year was the annual magazine drive which enabled the Council to sponsor busses for students to away football and basketball games. The funds also bought instruments for the band and orchestra, along with furnishing students with many other conven- iences. Representatives took part in the Washtenaw Conference Student Council and the Region 3 Council meetings. Mem- bers Julie Fulford and Ann McClelland held executive posts in the Regional Council. Student Council officers: (left to right) Dan Cox, Kirk Leighton, Tam Eberle, and Donna Sharrock, organ- ized and ran the council’s money making project, the magazine sale. Sinkopators Swim to Success (Front Row, l-r) Kathy Foreman, Randy Norris, Mary VanBlack, Bonnie Harris, Laurie Sanzi, Miss Mary Drake, Janie Davis, Ann McClelland, Barb Baker, Kathy Mar- tin, Sherry Skinner. (Second Row, l-r) Jinx Wescott, Julie Ful- ford, Sue Sanzi, Donna Sharrock, Judy Robinson, Mary Giles, Kris Max, Maureen Trosko, Mary Elliot, Nancy Brooks, Mary Schieve, Sue Ulrich, Barbie Borusch, Janet Congdon, Patti Wescott, Georgia Campbell. (Back Row, l-r) Mary Farris, Anita Ferrer, Jeannie LaBounty, Bev Peller, Nancy Mc- Clelland, Dorothy Betts, Sally Brooks, Deb- bie Davis, Barb Langer, Karen Blakemore, Chris Postiff, Betsy Tate, Sue Giles. Splash !! In November, the 40 members of the girls’ synchronized swim club, the Sinkopators, under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Drake, presented their elev- enth water ballet, Flash! Big Splash! The girls swam their in- terpretations of differ- ent news stories from their newspaper, The Sinkopators’ Nightly Tribune. The routines included an editorial on freedom by Janie Davis, soloist. Another number, showing a winning football team, featured Coach Art Walker, portrayed by Chris Max. Lovelorners Annie McClelland and Julie Fulford pose before entering the water. i Po Science Minded Enjoy Biology Club ly (Kneeling, l-r) Geri LaBounty, Lorie Otis, Sue Sanzi, Anita Ferrer, Sue Ulrich, Kitty Shupe, Marianne Staskievitz. (Seated, l-r) Jackie Roesch, Mary Street, Donna Sharrock, Tam Eberle, Janie Davis, Carol Hilbert, Missie Nelson Barbie Bryan, Janet Congdon, Jinx Wescott. (First row, 1-r) Daren Otis, Joe McCulloch, Tom Webb, Ron a Schieve, Steve Post, Scott Clow, Bill Sinkule, Celeste Hoover, Ann Geiser, Judy Kliemann, Donna Kersey, Julie Fulford, Nancy Schreiber. (Second row, i-r) Laurie Sanzi, Alex DuKay, Kip Swihart, Greg Kershul, Charlene Peller, Mr. Robert Wall, Mary VanBlack, Ann McClelland, Dan Cox, Mary Buckholts, Doug Betts, Bob Giles. The Biology Club, sponsored by Mr. Robert Wall, has played an active role in the school this year. They have sponsored dime dances and a _ used clothing drive for patients at the Ypsilanti State Hospital. The club has taken field trips to the Uni- versity of Michigan laboratories and to the Botanical Gardens. The group has also had projects in zoology and botany. Bi KE Lorie Otis uses the microscope to search for the hidden marvels of nature. Homemakers Prepare for Future Life (Kneeling, l-r) Anita Ferrer, Jeanine Clements, Betty Hanson, Linda Pugh, Evelyn Norton, Diane Durfee, Kathy Zahn,Celeste Hoover. (First Row, l-r) Randy Norris, Ann McClel- land, Kathy Foreman, Judy Kliemann, Mary VanBlack, Barb Barich, Miss Mary Adams, Carol Hilbert, Patti Adair, Steph Kutzen, The Future Homemakers of America has been one of the more active groups at Roose- velt. Girls in the ninth through the twelfth grades are eligible only after they have gained experience through a_ half semester of home economics. Projects for this club are built around their regular visits to the Ypsilanti State Hospital, while making a Christmas for the patients of the hospital is one of their major activities. The girls en- tertain faculty and parent groups, and participate in Barb Seyfried, Charlene Peller, Di Sprague, Bonnie Harris. (Second Row, 1-r) Laurie Sanzi, Barb Baker, Gertrude Rudy, Margaret Murray, Cres Meyers, Kathy Martin, JoAnn Magee, Mary Silkworth, D onna Kersey, Kathy Wimer, Sandy Lanphear, Kris Nelson, Sue Sanzi, Diane Pascal, Gwen Andrews. Members of F.H.A. (left to right) Mary Van Black, Kathy Wimer, Ann McClelland and Marti Farris, work on one of their many projects. Spon- sor, Miss Mary Adams (center) looks on. FHA programs on the district and state level. (First Row, l-r) Carol Hilbert, Celeste Schultz, Barb Barich, Patty Gomer, Kathy Hoover, Mary Buckholts, Miss Jean Fraser, Cox, Susan Ulrich, Jeneen McDougall, Lori Donna Kersey, Kathy Zahn, Ann Geiser. Otis, Marianne Staskevitz, Dawn Brooks, (Second Row. l-r) Nancy Giles, Kathy Bev Peller, Di ane Durfee, Carol Tedford. Members of the Future Teachers of America and the Library Assistants as- sist our faculty in helping other stu- = tT baat Bb dents in the library and in the elemen. tary grades. Sao Assist Facult ty These two clubs have become a part mss pyaye Wy of us in helping us to find our books and i. q || Ty ; d {i ee | in assisting our little brothers and sis- ] f , f ; ters in the elementary grades. Too, the a; yi () J) ‘| nner goalie a i asigensin “98 ih, ee ; ah UG) Bikaner RSS for the faculty, student teachers, and the re) ma ac student council. f H , “ae wD 1Ba is ‘ (First Row, l-r) Kathy Foreman, Miss Alice Hoover, Susan Hart, Wendy Weller, Mary Beal, Steph Kutzen. Buckholts, Jean LaBounty, Mary Giles, (Second Row, l-r) Mary Zickgraf, Celeste Artemis Alex, Georgia Campbell. Vs AES Michigan Chorale members (l-r) Scott Clow, Lindsay Franklin, Robert Ulrich, and seated Kathy Martin, pause from their vocalizing. The Michigan Chorale, sponsored by the Michigan Council of Churches, will among its 70 members be represented by Roosevelt vocalists Bob Ulrich, Scott Clow, Lindsay Franklin, and Kathy Martin. This summer the group will participate in a concert tour through the Scan- danavian countries of Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and Finland for the purpose of promot- ing international understanding. Travel Interests Many Three more R.H.S. students are des- tined to become world travelers under the sponsorship of the Michigan Coun- cil of Churches, juniors Ron Schieve, Julie Fulford, and sophomore, Mary Schieve will spend their 1963 summer months in Germany, Sweden, and Ger- many respectively. Randy Norris, Kathy Wimer, and Kirk Leighton spent the 1962 summer in Germany, Ireland, and Finland respectively. Last year’s exchange students, seated (l-r) Kirk Leighton, Randy Norris, and Kathy Wimer, point out Amsterdam, to this year’s exchange students, standing (1-r) Julie Fulford, Mary Schieve, and Ron Schieve. ae fi First row (l-r) Ada Belding, Sue Ballard, Maealyce Dapprich, Jeanine Clements, Marianne Staskievitz, Nancy Vargo, Diane Cummings, Diana Pascal, Julie Fulford, Marti Farris, Elizabeth Nel- son, Wendy Weller, Judy Robinson, Barb Baker, Kathy Martin, Kathy Wimer. Second row (l-r) Kay Hornkohl, Nancy Knight, June Cook, Kathy Zhan, Janie Davis, Janet McDougall, Mary Van Black, Charlene Peller, Susan Pyle, Steph Kutzen, Patti Adair, Carol Hilbert, Ann Geiser, Sharon Richmond, Margaret Murray, Evelyn Norton, Ann McClelland, Mrs. Jean Sundquist. Third row (l-r) Vocalists Make The thanksgiving assembly presented eee. ey Sherry Skinner, JoAnn Magee, Dave Fischer, Bob Borusch, Doug Ainsley, Werner Putbres, John Riley, Eric Walline, John Hall, Doug Smith, Kim Potter, Kirk Leighton, Dan Cox, Tom Touse, Brent Balazs, Dave Winn, Mary Silkworth, Gertrude Rudy. Fourth row (l-r) Lindsay Franklin, Bob Cummings, Paul Deck, Scott Clow, Bob Ulrich, Ken Cleeton, Dick Ehlert, Tom Smith, Mickey Sukach, Tom McClure, Dick Pleuss, Jim Davis, Louis Woriey, Bob Giles, Mike M acDonald, Bill Clark. Pianist,Kathy Foreman. Music The Roosevelt Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Jean Sundquist, appeared at many school assemblies and outside perfor- mances. The chorus, with the help of mem- bers of the student body, presented humorous skits on the theme of “things I’m thankful for’ between the traditional songs for the Thanksgiving assembly. The Christmas as- sembly featured spirited and _ traditional Christmas carols sung by the chorus with various ensembles and solos. The chorus gave parts of this program to the DAR and to the Twelfth Night Ceremony and Christmas tree burning. They also participated in the Easter and graduation exercises. by the chorus highlighted skits of light humor. Chorus members, Doug Betts (1) and Scott Clow (r) present their “man on the street” interview. Memories of Music and Merriment Roosevelt students enjoy the music of the Ypsi-Aires at the Christmas dance, Blue Frost, presented by the senior class. DANCE SCHEDULE Witch Craft Oct. 15, 1962 Blue Frost Dec. 19, 1962 Polynesian Paradise . March 30, 1963 Jr., Sr. Prom May 25, 1963 Many hours go into designing and construction of decorations for the Christmas dance, Blue Frost, An unexpected guest to the Sophomore dance, Witch Craft, highlighted atmosphere. This year Nancy Schreiber was chosen the D.A.R. citizen by her classmates and the Roosevelt faculty. She was selected on the basis of service, pat- riotism, dependability, and leadership. Nancy also had the opportun- ity to compete for na- tional recognition. Nancy Schreiber, chosen the D.A.R. “Good Citizen” of the school, considers her task of rewriting- the hand- book. Chosen on the basis of personality, honesty, leadership, sportsmanship, and ability to get along with others, two members of the class of 1963 at- tended Boys’ State on the M. S. U. campus in June of 1962. Our representatives, David Smith and Tom Touse, gained a knowledge of state and local government as they ran for official positions in their mythical state. Tom Touse (1) and David Smith (r) pause a moment to reminisce about their experiences at Boys’ State. . Crocker On December 4, a group consisting of all the senior girls in Roosevelt High School congre- gated in the home economics room to take part in the National Betty Crocker Test. The exami- nation, administered by home economics teacher, Miss Mary Adams, is designed to test general home-making aptitudes. The test involves areas a from meal planning to interior decorating. Laurie Sanzi, recipient of the highest score in the National Betty Crocker test, jots down a few recipes. Mary Van Black, ex-Girls’ Stater, descends the stairs. Her busy daily schedule keeps her on the move. Each year the RHS faculty selects ten per cent of the junior class and fifteen per cent of the senior class for membership in the Roosevelt Chapter of the National Honor Society. The candidates are chosen on the basis of citizen- ship, scholarship, leadership, and service. The members are initiated in the spring of each year at the annual Honors Assembly by Miss. Virginia Cooper, the chapter’s sponsor. Mary Van Black, as a junior, represented Roose- velt High School at the 1962 Girls’ State. The establishment of this mythical state on the University of Michigan campus in June of 1962 was sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary. During the activities which lasted six days the representatives ran for positions in their created state government. Mr. Emil Gosseaux (seated, left) discusses the principles of the National Honor Society with members Nancy Schrieber, (seated, right) Dennis Clark, and Dan Cox, (standing, 1-r). R Orchestra Captivates i 1] : Inner row (l-r) Nancy Schrieber, Margaret Alexander, Doug McCully. Outer row (l-r) Jean Beal, John Riley, Wendy Weller, Doug Betts, Ben LaBounty, Dorothy Betts, Bill Brasington, Kathy Riley. Middle row (l-r) Dawn Brooks, Mary Giles, Schultz, Tim Wagner, Maribeth Myers, Dave Dennis Betts, Cheryl Kable, June Cook, Janet Franklin, Larry Addison, Lindsay Franklin, Tom Congdon, Beverly Peller, Carol Gauntlett, Mark Touse, Lewis Shaefer, Dr. Maurice Riley, Mr. Dan Young, Tom Dusbiber, Mary Street. Throughout the school year, members of the Roosevelt High School Orchestra made the sacrifice of getting out of bed early to attend strenuous eight o’clock music. re- hearsals. This grand ensemble of wind and string players finally gained its well earned days of glory through well attended performances at school assemblies and public concerts. The ex- pert guidance of Dr. Maurce Riley assisted by various student directors successfully rehearsed the musically talented students to a point of near perfection. Band mothers spent many hours on their hot lunch program in order to buy new band uniforms. The colorful notes of the Roosevelt High School Band,under the baton of Dr. Maurice Riley, provided glitter and gaiety to the foot- ball season. The musical Rough Riders com- bined the precision and timing of marching with the triumphant soundof percussion and brasses to give the grid iron crowd a splen- did, upliiting show. After boosting the foot- ball squad to numerous victories and repre- senting the Red and Gray at the University of Michigan Band Day the band members stored away their marching shoes and field drums to prepare for the future concert schedule. Several spirited programs were given for students, faculty, and parents. To close the year a special concert was given to honor graduating senior bandsmen. Tom Touse, drum major, struts high for camera. Band Bolsters of All Spirits Inner row (l-r) June Cook, Cheryl Kable, Jackie Patton, Mary Street, Carol Gauntlett, Beverly Peller, Janet Congdon. Middle row, Mari- beth Myers, David Franklin, Julie Fulford, Sharon Richmond, Paula Baker, Millicent Hamilton, Diana Pascal, Wally Blikken, Mary Giles, Wendy Weller Tom Touse, Lindsay Franklin, Charlene Peller, Milton Proper, Doug Betts, Judy Northrup, Outer row (l-r) Linda Pugh, Diana Roth, Bob Brum- baugh, Mike Washington, Danny O’Leary, Philip Towler, Tom Dusbiber, John Riley, Bill Brasing- ton, Dennis Betts, Bob Ulrich, Karl Myers, Dave Harris, Robert Spies, Nelson Wood, Patti Wes- cott, Dan Cox, Larry Addison, David Sturtz, Kathy Schultz, Pat Powers, Tim Wagner, Scott Palmer, Lewis Shaefer. Standing (l-r) Mr. Dan Young, Dr. Maurice Riley. Many extra hours are spent by Print Club members in getting out the editions of the Rough Rider, tri-weekly newspaper. The Rough Rider, Roosevelt’s tri-weekly newspaper, was co-edited this past year by seniors Barbara Seyfried and Nancy Schreiber. Students in grades seven through twelve contributed much effort to help make the newspaper successful while gain- ing valuable jour nalism experience. The Print Club, or- ganized last year and sponsored by Mr. Robert Ben- den, gave time and hard work to the printing of the Rough Rider. (Seated, l-r) Doug Smith, l-r) Kathy Schultz, Gertrude Nancy Schreiber, Barb Sey- Rudy, Mike MacDonald, Kim fried, Mary Street, Mary Potter, Steph Kutzen. Zickgraf, Dan Cox, (Standing, With R.H.S. surmerged in darkness,the Echo Room beams with life This year’s Echo was courageously prepared by editors Kirk Leighton, Laurie Sanzi, and Tom McClure. They worked night and day, till their fingers ached and their minds were groggy. A phantom named “Dead- line” haunted them constantly. The discouraging quick- sand of minor mistakes —a slip of the scissors, missing a “c” — was dif- ficult to avoid. But this heroic breed of editors faltered not at the sight of such pitfalls. They led their staff upward and onward to the reward. (Seated, l-r) Charlene Peller, Barb Baker, Mary VanBlack, Doug Betts, Ann McClelland, Mary Silkworth. (Standing, l-r) Lewis Shaefer, Tom Smith Jim Davis, Di Sprague, Bob Giles, Laurie Sanzi, Randy Norris, Kirk Leighton, Tom McClure, Donna Kersey, Bon- nie Harris, David Smith. _ | — —— = o@ 7 f af . b a4 om = | se he . yA = Ya ) J 3 Many hours of reading have to be contributed by (left to right) Bob Borusch, Darin Otis, and Kim Potter, in the preparation of Quest. NTT IS OT Literary Publication Encoura WU LE (Seated, l-r) Daren Otis, Bob Borusch. (Standing, l-r) Kim Potter, Barb Bryan, Kirk Leighton, Mike Pear, Nancy Schreiber. 60 ges Writers Co-editors, Daren Otis and Bob Borusch, selected the literary compositions and art of the best quality for the RHS magazine, Quest. The magazine con- tains only the works of RHS students and _ in- cludes such things as poems, short stories, and drawings. The Quest is published for the purpose of sharing the composi- tions and art of the RHS students with the entire student body. The editors are assisted by Mike Pear, Kim Potter, Barb Bryan, and Perry Hewitt. Chess Becomes Noonhour Interest (Seated, l-r) Judy Kliemann, Barb Seyfried, Mike Pear, Mr. Roger Armstrong, Jeff Rich- ards, Gertrude Rudy, John Riley. (First Row, l-r) Pat Powers, Milton Proper, a T- ma u baugh, Laurie Sanzi, Ken Kable, Ron Karoub, Glenn Suhd, John Johnson. (Second Row, l-r) Mike Wusthoff, Jerry Cooch, Mike Tillman, Mike Kennedy, Carl Meyers, Bill Sinkule, David Walline, Alex DuKay, Ron Norris. Tim Hornberger, Mike Tripp, Mark Sund- quist, Scott Palmer, Daren Otis, Bob Brum- Each year there is a new enterprise, which occupies a lively part on the Roosevelt activities calendar. This year Mr. Roger Armstrong started the Chess Club for old and new hands in the game. Since its organiza- tion in the fall, Mr. Armstrong has made Chess a regular noon-hour ac- tivity. GZ Uh ggrsanyy ee?” “Bhs. Concentration is great, during the noon- hours, as minds battle the game, (Kneeling, l-r) Solye Brown, Bev Robinson, Karen Skinner, Wendy Skinner, Kathy Dis- brow, Suzie LaRue, Connie Abercrombie, Amy Sanzi, Carol Burrell. (First Row, l-r) Margaret McCully, Janie Schieve, Susan Graubner, Karen Brown, Sandra Furtney, Barbara Blasey, Susan Clee- ton, Barb Campbell, Kate MacDonald, Nancy Seyfried. (Second Row, l-r) Gretchen Geiser, Jody Anderson, Charlotte Osborn, Sandy Shar- rock, Jinx Wescott, Polly Cooch, Patti Wes- cott, Georgia Campbell, Betsy Tate, Mary Elliott, Sandy Furtney, Carol Gauntlett. (Back Row, l-r) Donna Sharrock, Evelyn Norton, Linda Pugh, Mary Treado, Patti Street, Judy Bair, Kathy Cox, Julie Sund- quist, Sue Seyfried, Janis Hartman, Kitty Shupe, Margaret Beal, Sue Sanzi. Students Participate In Scouting Senior Girl Scout troops have been active in community projects this year. At Christmas time, they addressed and stuffed March of Dimes envelopes. They have taken turns helping the Salvation Army, and they worked hard to gain many proficiency badges. (First Row, l-r) Bob Giles, Mike MacDonald, Scott Palmer, Lewis Shaefer, Tom McClure, Coach A. D. Walker, Mike Sukach, Dan Cox, Lindsay Franklin, Kirk Leighton, Tom Smith. (Second Row, I-r) Scott Clow, Ron Schieve, Joe McCulloch, Jim Davis, Dave Smith, Don As in the past, Boy Scout Troop No. 31 of Roosevelt remained one of the most active scout troops in this area. They took part in their usual camp- ories throughout the year, and worked hard on their rank advances and merit Brickell, Bill Sinkule, Doug Betts, Mike Pear, Louis Worley, Tom Touse, Brent Balazs, Alex DuKay, Ron Karoub. (Back Row, 1-r) Kip Swihart, John Max, Gene Hall, Don Porter, Tom Webb, Jim Herndon, John Doyle, Ken Cleeton, Russ Kenyon. (Seated, l-r) David Cole, Robert Anderson, Thomas Cox, Ralph Gilden, Dick Adams. (First Row, l-r) Don Moore, Jack Keller, Chris Hoover, Jerry Cooch, Dan O’Leary Dick Taylor. (Second Row, Il-r) Bob Sprague, Jim Sukach, Wes Langer, Brewster Brown, Dennis Betts, John Osborn, (Back Row, I-r) Ricky Sprague, Nelson Wood, David Walline, Mike Bodary, Bill Slay. Sportsminded Join Varsity Club enrolls boys who have VarsityClub, G.A.A. The Varsity Club, sponsored by Coach Art Walker, and the Girls Ath- letic Association, sponsored by Miss Mary Drake, represent the athletic minded students of Roosevelt. earned varsity letters by participating in school sports. The captains of the six school sports form an advisory staff for the club. The girls in G.A.A. have been active keeping physically fit. Swimming, vol- leyball, and gymnastics are but a few of their activities. Margaret Beal, Mary VanBlack, Janet Mc- ler, Bonnie Harris, Miss Mary Drake, Barb Dougall, Steph Kutzen, Annie McClelland, Baker, Diane Sprague, Kathy Wimer, Patti Carol Gauntlett, Carol Tedford. Adair. (Back Row, I-r) Sandy Lanphear, Kathy (Second Row, l-r) Jeneen McDougall, Jo- Schultz, Kris Max, Janie Davis, Maureen Ann Magee, Kathy Martin, Donna Kersey, 63 Trosko, Diane Blackemore, Mary Ferris. (First Row, l-r) Randy Norris, Charlene Pel- Hard driving Captain, picks up yardage. Tom McClure, 1962 Season Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt 13 Clinton Whitmore Lake Pickney Chelsea Dexter Saline U High Manchester They Fought Hard The fighting Rough Riders this season chalked up a fine gridiron record (5-2-1), second only to that earned in 1952, the best in school history. Spear-headed by Coach Art Walker and Captain Tom McClure the team’s stamina and spirit were great enough to overpower most of the other Class “C” opponents. The exception came in a hard fought 0-0 tie in the Homecoming encounter with Dexter. Backed all the way by the student body, the 1962 Roosevelt football team maintained the spirit and courage that is traditionally acceptable at Roosevelt. (First Row, l-r) Coach Lowell Swartzendruber, Mike MacDonald, Lewis Shaefer, Dick Pleuss, John Max, Capt. Tom McClure, Doug Betts, Tom Smith, Mike Sukach, Bill Kennedy, Coach A. D. Walker. (Second Row, 1l-r) John Hall, Joe McCulloch, Jim Herndon, Bill Sinkule, Russ Coach Walker and Captain Tom McClure exchange congratulations on a successful season. Kenyon, Mike Tripp, Don Brickell, Ron Schieve, Tom Webb, Pat Powers. (Back Row, l-r) Scott Clow, Alex Dukay, Ken Cleeton, John Doyle, Virgil Andrews, Gene Hall, Greg Kershul, Al Burrell, Bill Wales. They Tasted Victory and Defeat. Herndon evades hard pressing tackler. Kennedy makes valiant effort. ae Homecoming: Tam Won Homecoming Court (left to Right) Sophomore, Sue Ulrich; Queen, Tam Eberle; Senior, Kathy Martin; Freshman Polly Cooch. Queen Tam The Queen in her moment of Glory. ... And Reigned BASKETBALL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Roosevelt 28 Roosevelt 40 Roosevelt 20 Roosevelt 75 Roosevelt 45 Roosevelt 37 Roosevelt 40 Roosevelt 33 Roosevelt 46 Roosevelt 49 Roosevelt 36 Roosevelt 50 Roosevelt 53 Roosevelt 45 44 Lincoln 53 Chelsea 49 Dexter 50 Pinckney 46 U High 60 Manchester 47 Saline 51 Chelsea 70 Dexter 27 Pinckney 58 U High 62 Saline 58 Manchester (overtime) 47 Clinton Hard Playing Brings Little Success The R.H.S. Basketball team, paced by senior cap- tain Lindsay Franklin and junior, Jim Herndon, suf- fered a disappointing season. The Rough Riders posted two regular season victories, both against Pinckney, which enabled them to keep one step out of the league cellar. Roosevelt looked impressive in early season en- counter with league-leading U. High, which the Cubs salvaged by a one point margin. However. the Riders did not sustain this caliber of play for most of the season. With high tournament hopes, they downed Ida in an exciting overtime contest. In the district finals, Summerfield stopped the Riders cold. Jim Herndon was chosen by his teammates to be next year's captain. Seated (l-r) Bob Giles, Dennis Clark, Lindsay don, Mike Pear, Joe McCulloch, and Coach Art Franklin, Peter VanDeWalker, and Mickey Su- Walker. kach. Standing (l-r) Mr. Robert Shull, Jim Hern- 70 Joe McCulloch goes high for jump shot. Lindsay Franklin (capt.) Coach Art Walker. “NY _ To Fighting Haweedhall Team. Jim Herndon, (center) keeps on the move as he battles for the ball. 71 Kneeling (l-r) Bill Wales, Al Burrell, Mark Sundquist, Eric Walline, John Van Black, Jim Sukach, Second row (l-r) Dave Franklin, Don Calder, Garey Perry, Fred Houck, John Hall, Coach Lowell Swartzendruber. vi Little Riders Fight The junior varsity basketball team, often obviously out classed, had a disappointing season. But what they lacked in experience they made up for in determination. Only pulling out one victory, Coach Lowell Swart- zendruber, turned out some good prospects for next year’s varsity basketball team. With Determination BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Bill Wales Roosevelt 30 Roosevelt 21 Roosevelt 34 Roosevelt 37 Roosevelt 18 Roosevelt 22 Roosevelt 23 Roosevelt 31 Roosevelt 30 Roosevelt 25 Roosevelt 39 Roosevelt 29 Roosevelt 31 Roosevelt 40 35 Lincoln 64 Chelsea 43 Dexter 40 Pinckney 38 U. High 72 Manchester 48 Saline 45 Chelsea 51 Dexter 22 Pinckney 71 U. High 65 Saline 48 Manchester 51 Clinton Fred Houck “Thunderation! Provides Roars ... Cs a ® 2 Dy, Varsity Cheerleaders: (left to right) Janet Congdon, Patti Adair, Mary Van Black, Ann Mc- Clelland, Jinx Wescott, and Tam Eberle. Captain Ann McClelland Roosevelt’s energetic cheerleaders gave their all in support of this year’s football team. Generating spirit and enthusiasm they inspired the gridders on to their most suc- cessful season in a decade. The basketball team did not fare as well, but the loyal cheerleaders led the fans in unwavering en- couragement. The cheerleaders contributed in many other ways to school spirit. They staged pep rallies, sponsored dime dances, and sold pep buttons. The cheerleaders gave a lot of time and hard work in preparing their cheers and routines. All they asked in return was the solid backing of the RHS students. They got it! Reserve Cheerleaders: (bottom to left) Nancy McClelland, Patti Wescott, Kris Max, Anita Ferrer, Sue Ballard, and Georgia Campbell. 200-Yard. Medley Relay: Touse, Cox, Palmer, Smith — 1:53.5 160-Yard Medley Relay: Touse, Dennis Betts, Clow, Porter—1:29.6 200-Yard Freestyle: Lewis Shaefer—1:59.5 50-Yard Freestyle: Lewis Shaefer—:24.7 40-Yard Freestyle: Lewis Shaefer—:18.7 200-Yard Individual Medley: Scott Palmer—2:27.5 160-Yard Individual Medley: Scott Palmer—1:50.8 100-Yard Butterfly: Scott Palmer—1:00.3 100-Yard Freestyle: Lewis Shaefer—:54.2 100-Yard Backstroke: Doug Betts—1:04.9 400-Yard Freestyle: Lewis Shaefer—4:46.7 100-Yard Breaststroke: Dan Cox—1:09.4 200-Yard Freestyle Relay: Schieve, Porter, Smith, Shaefer—1:37.9 160-Yard Freestyle Relay: Shaefer, Smith, Schieve, Porter—1:16.0 New School Record. As a close race nears the finish line, mixed expressions display team spirit. Coach Bill Morris (second from right) dis- cusses racing experiences with (l-r) Den- nis Betts, Russ Kenyon, Don Porter, Brent Balazs, and Brad Blair. Oniy one word can describe the 1962-63 Roosevelt swim team: “sensational”. Under- taking a rough schedule against generally much larger schools, the Riders’ natators churned to an 11-1 win-lost record, the finest mark an R.H.S. tank squad has ever com- piled. A team, sporting only a few really standout swimmers, the Riders displayed superb over-all balance and depth as they Swept past their opposition. In all, eight varsity records and over forty individual marks were broken. Among the more notable R.H.S. victories during the course of the season was an unprecedented double triumph over long-time Roosevelt nemesis Adrian, and a heart-stopping triumph over powerful Ecorse. Only a loss to State Champion River- view marred an otherwise perfect record. Co-Captain Dan Cox First row (l-r) Rick Sprague, Bill Burke, Brew- Dan Cox, Jim Davis, John Max, Lewis Shaefer, ster Brown, Dennis Betts, Don Porter, Brad Tom Touse. Third row (l-r) Coach Bill Morris, Blair, Wes Langer, Bill Studt, Jim Herron. Second Russ Kenyon, Scott Clow, Brent Balazs, Bill Sin- row (l-r) Dave Smith, Doug Betts, Scott Palmer, kule, Ron Schieve. Varsity Swimmers Vanquish Opponents ... _.. Establish 11-1 Record. The team’s strength for the most part was centered around three swimmers, Co- captains Scott Palmer and Dan Cox, and freestyler Lewis Shaefer. Palmer, probably the squad’s best all-around swimmer, was a , standout in the butterfly and individual R.H.S. SWIMMING 1962-63 medley all season long, and was also a top Roosevelt ¢ River Rouge freestyler. Shaefer closed out an exceptional Roosevelt Adrian career in a blaze of glory as he lowered five Roosevelt Willow Run school freestyle marks. Cox, enjoying a great Roosevelt U. High year, lowered his own varsity breastroke Roosevelt L. Franklin record five times, eventually achieving a re- Roosevelt River Rouge markable 109.4. Other key performers in- Roosevelt Riverview cluded backstrokers Doug Betts and Tom Roosevelt Adrian Touse; Ron Schieve, Dave Smith, and Jim Roosevelt L. Franklin Davis, fine all-around freestylers; and John Roosevelt Ecorse Max, a consistently fine diver. Special credit Roosevelt 5: Willow Run must also go to Dennis Betts, Don Porter, Roosevelt U. High Scott Clow, and Brad Blair, all of whom dis- played spectacular improvement this season. Co-Captain Scott Palmer Diver John Max Free stylers (l-r) Dave Smith, Lewis Shae- fer, and Jim Davis reminisce about past races. Back strokers Tom Touse (1) and Doug Betts (r) push out on the start. Sexes Was Not Lacking Donna Kersey, president of Pep Club, paints posters in many of her extra hours. This year our students’ enthusiasm has certainly shone through. Their spirit on the many cold and windy nights when they had to sit outside and watch twenty-two healthy fel- lows chase a football up and down a field is but one wonderful example. They were not down hearted or dis- mayed; they cheered and encouraged the football team on to one of its greatest seasons in many a year. The bleachers in the poolroom were filled and overflowing every swim- ming meet with _ victory-minded boosters. Who dare say that the Roosevelt student body is not worthy of a pep trophy for the school year 1962-1963? Teddy Roosevelt, in grand array. 77 Netters Defend Regional Crown C7) san | . a | I es 5 — Seniors (1-r) Bob Giles,Scott Palmer, Coach MacDonald, Mike MacDon- ald, Tom Touse, Kirk Leighton indulge in a practice session. Roosevelt’s high swinging tennis -men aimed for their third successive Regional championship this year. Coach Alister Mac- Donald was confident his team would im- prove on a third place in last year’s Class C State Tournament. This optimism was justified to the tune of 11 returning letter- men. Those who co mpeted in a rugged sea- son are Brent Balazas, Alex Dukay, Bob Giles, Kirk Leighton, Captain Mike Mac- Donald, Joe McCulloch, Scott Palmer, Mike Pear, Dick Pluess, Kip Swihart, and Tom Touse. The Junior High Team, coached by Mr. Benedict Tomcezak, developed future tennis aces. Early Spring practice session. 78 TENNIS 1963 April 9 Plymouth — here 25 at GPUS 30 Northville — here May 6 U-High — here 10 GPUS — here 13 Adrian — here 15 Monroe — here 17 at Ann Arbor High 20 at U-High 22 at Northville 24 Regionals 28 at Adrian June 78 State (First row l-r) Tom Touse, Scott Palmer, Joe McCulloch, Mike Pear, Brent Balaze, Ron Mike MacDonald, Bob Giles, Kirk Leighton. Norris, Coach, Mr. Alister MacDonald. (Second row l-r) Lenny Tait, Kip Swihart, 79 Trackmen Show Vast Abilities Weakened by the graduation young, inexperienced track team season. of last year’s stars, Roosevelt’s suffered through a mediocre Due to the small number of returning lettermen,Coach Art Walker was forced to rely heavily on freshmenand sophomores during this year’s campaign. Despite these handicaps, the RHStrackmen performed well in many cones. Captain Lewis Shaefer chalked up a number of wins, and John Maxwas outstanding in the pole vault. Many of the under- classmen also did a fine job, giving rise to the hope that Roose- velt will again be a track power in the near future. Tom McClure TRACK 1963 Saline here Dexter here Manchester here at Albion College Chelsea here U. High here at Tecumseh Relays Pinckney here Regional at Ypsilanti Washtenaw Conference — Ypsilanti State Meet — Mt. Pleasant John Max skims by the bar in his speciality the pole vault Captain Lewis Shaefer ,.. Against Competition - (Seated l-r) Greg Kershul, Mike Tripp, John Max, Jim Davis, Capt. Lewis Shaefer, Tom McClure, Steve Post ,Pat Powers, Coach Art Walker. (Standing l-r) Jim Hadley, Tom Dusbiber, Bill Studt, Don Calder, Mike Jim Davis sets his stridefor the mile. Powers, Garey Perry, Bill Brasington, Robert Richie, David Sturtz, Bill LaLine, Eric Wal- line, Jim Sukach, Dennis Betts, Ted Smith, Don Porter, John Osborn, Brewster Brown, John Hall, Jim Herron. Fielding, Speed Set Pace... Under the keen tutelage of Coach Bill Morris, Roosevelt’s veteran base- ball squad put together a successful season. With most of the team’s regu- lars returning from last year, and with a flock of newcomers on hand to boost the RHS cause, Morris was able to mold the team into a solid unit. Particularly outstanding on the squad were Captain Mike Sukach, whose work behind the plate and at the bat was nothing short of superb, and Jim Herndon, who was a con- stant asset to the team with his great all-around play. Captain Mickey Sukach, (kneeling) discusses past experiences with rookies (l-r) Jeff Richards, John Van Black, Ron Karoub, Ken Cleeton, and Bill Sinkule. (First row l-r) Ken Cleeton, Jim Hern- don, Captain Mickey Sukach, Tom Smith, Bill Sinkule, Coach Bill Morris, (Second row l-r) Ron Karoub, Don Brickell, Louis Worley, Gene Hall, Jeff Richards, Bill Martin. (Third row l-r) Philip Towler, Bob Brumbaugh, John Van Black, Fred Houck, Terry Curry, Bill Burke. ... Sluggers Compete for League Title BASEBALL 1963 Manchester here at Dexter at Pinckney Saline here at Chelsea at Manchester Dexter here Pinckney here at Saline Chelsea here Coach Bill Morris (r) shows Tom Smith a few of the finer points of batting As An Athlete, Basketball 84 Our Caen W- have dedicated this yearbook to a man who has dedicated his life to athletics. The Art Walker, whom most of us know is a successful coach and physical education instructor. However, those who knew this man in his college days knew a rugged, competitive individual with all the attributes of a champion. These final pages unfold a pictorial saga of the highlights in the playing and coaching career of Mr. Arthur D. Walker. May this be a salute to all the happy memories Mr. Walker has created. Pole vault J Uhddte Row Bhinker, Hougll, Coag hWaikey, Hgrnberycr, Spike 2 ‘ Top Row Griew, Heme ing Moft a yy Notin Pictuhe 7 twe ll ae onnson, viteBer Mor 4% J . . —_ 4 3 i Insure your future with CLEARY COLLEGE training Roosevelt students on their way to success STOP AND THINK! Most Cleary College graduates have a position before they graduate Choice of many types of business courses A business training that will provide security and a wonderful background Cleary training has been proven by thousands of successful! graduates Classroom space is limited To assure yourself of a place REGISTER NOW! Stenographic, Secretarial, Accounting, Management Summer Term opens July 1, 1963 Fall Term opens September 23, 1963 Cleary College is listed by the U. S. Department of Education as an In- stitution of Higher Learning and is recognized by the Michigan De partment of Public Instruction. Cleary is also recognized by the Michi- gan State Board of Accountancy, allowing one full year credit toward the C.P.A. requirements. It is approved by the U.S. Department of Immigration and the Veterans Administration For additional information, write or call the Registrar CLEARY COLLEGE Ypsilanti, Michigan HU 3-4400 a collevi chool of business since 1883 iS PROUD TO SERVE ROOSEVELT STUDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES? Ypsilanti’s Most Complete Family Clothing Store Featuring America’s Most Trusted Fashion Labels at Down-to- earth Prices — On Terms to Fit Any Budget. We invite Teen-Age Charge Accounts — No Parent Endorsement! 125-127 West Michigan Ave., Ypsilanti Dixie Shops Beauty Salon 11 S. Washington HU 2-5400 Complete Beauty Service Expert Stylist - Coloring Experts - 9-9 Mon.-Fri. 6 days pee Sere 9-6 Sat. Evenings by appointment Patti Adair and Bonnie Harris (left) make an appointment with Mrs. Owens, Dixie Shop Beauty Salon manager. Air Conditioned MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 1a] Onr Sixy [ r uai Opportunity Employe! Congratulations, Graduates! Your friends at Michigan Bell hope that the many years ahead are good to you.. And whether you’re thinking of a career right now, or waiting until you’ve completed college, we are always interested in young people who would take pride and satisfaction in helping to bring our customers ever-improving telephone service. Employment Office 323 E. Washington St. Ann Arbor MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY An Equal Opportunity Employer GOOD LUCK with THE WORLD, SENIORS! Bob Marshall’s Book Shops (bubble gum suppliers to Roosevelt) on the campus — Ypsi Ann Arbor Open evenings ’til ten STANDARD PRINTING COMPANY Job Printing — Programs Publications Phone 483-0339 35 East Cross Ypsilanti SEYFRIED JEWELERS 114 West Michigan Ave. Ypsilanti ALSO TWO STORES IN ANN ARBOR Serving Washtenaw County For Over 50 Years Best Wishes to the Class of ’63 The Abercrombie Agency 1145 Ecorse Ypsi’s Most Modern Real Estate Office SERBAY MOTOR SALES, INC. 2 East Michigan Ave. YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN | a z Sen yMOUTH __ RAY SERBAY Hunter 2-8850-1 K. H. Marathon Service Fine Auto Service Corner of Forest and Washtenaw 940 Washtenaw Ypsilanti 482-5225 College Pharmacy Brokers to the finest Pharmaceutical Houses 537 W. Cross Ypsilanti, Michigan 483-2819 Congratulations to the Class of 1963 1 MORAY WOULD LIKE TO BE YOUR JEWELER Wu Z Sell only nationally advertised name brand as e Jewelry that is fully guaranteed. PA ae Ain Young adults’ budget accounts accepted Quality First Service Always” MORAY’S JEWELRY 110 W. Michigan — Ypsilanti Fine Quality Service to Moffett’s Shoes, Inc. Roosevelt Students 116 W. Michigan Ave. KEMP’S GULF Ypsilanti 1425 Washtenaw HU 3-9788 Quality Shoes for 40 Years Ypsilanti Best of Wishes To CONGRATULATIONS The Class of 1963 from the convenient from KLIEMANN nan SOF REAL ESTATE STAFF 10 QUALIFIED ASSOCIATES “WE WORK FOR YOU” 316 Ecorse Ypsilanti Telephone HU 2-7682 1483 482-3126 P Washtenaw Congratulations, Best Wishes and Success to the Graduating Class of 1963 from Ron Norris and Sam Lambdin and All Your Friends at RON SAM BUICK Sam Lambdin and Ron Norris (left) show a Buick to admiring seniors. Ypsilanti Saving’s Bank Member of F. D. 1. C. and Federal Reserve System As Mary Van Black opens her checking account, Mrs. Miller and Mr. Sherock explain the importance and advantage of having a checking account. The National Bank of Ypsilanti DG imi Federal Reserve System “THE STORE WITH THE LION’S DEN” Ypsilanti Jt’s Gene Butman FORD Call 482-8581 Come In And Visit Us Hours: 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily 7 to 12 Saturday COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN Advertisements Baseball Basketball Betty Crocker Award .... Biology Club Boy Scouts Boys’ State Cheerleading Chess Club Chorus Dances D.A.R. Award Dedication Echo Staff Eighth Grade Exchange Students Faculty Football Foreword Freshmen Class ..-- Future Homemakers Future Teachers Girls’ Athletic Association Girl Scouts Homecoming Index Instrumental Music Junior Class Library Assistants Michigan Chorale National Honor Society Quest Rough Rider Staff Senior Class Senior Activities Seventh Grade Sophomore Class Student Council Swim Club Swimming Table of Contents Tennis Title Page . I RPE a erent te ela tna mice Balen sik BY ; Varsity Club Naw exhibit this early self portrait on some practical wall of optimism. Remember that your basic color and design are the result of all you have known. So search for a socially compatible yet intellectually challenging frame. Sketch the du- bious canvas of destiny with anxious dreams and lofty ambitions. Then paint tomorrow, a spectrum of human color balanced by those who shaped your yesterday. The world is your media and you are a potential masterpiece.