Roosevelt High School - Echo Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1964 volume:

ECHO 64 Vol 25 Roosevelt High School Ypsilanti, Michigan In Memoriam November 22, 1963, was a day none of us will ever forget. When John Fitzgerald Kennedy was shot and killed in Dallas, more than a man’s life came to an end. President Kennedy was an inspiration to young Americans. He was young, he was full of youthful enthusiasm. It was a new era in American thinking, an era in which we thought we had a place. This era came to an end. When those long days following the tradgedy were over, the editors and staff tried to think in what way we could do honor to this man who had meant so much to so many. After much deliberation, we decided to use famous quotes from the late President’s many lectures and speeches. We have taken the liberty of using the quotes, out of context, on our division pages, in the hope that they will re-emphasize President Kennedy’s many hopes and ambitions. 2 “Ask not what your country can do for you-- ask what you can do for your country.” Table of Contents Faculty 4 Activities I6 Athletics 34 Underclassmen 54 Seniors 66 Advertisements 80 “The |problems of human destiny are not beyond the reach of human beings.” Office Task Force Stands Ready MRS, KRESS The lady with the warm smile is Mrs. Geraldine Kress, the nurse. She handles the “medical department” and checks up on those who have been absent for health rea- sons. MRS. CROUCH Mrs. Florence Crouch as- sists students in finding jobs or in selecting a college. She administers tests and compiles records. She is al- ways ready and willing to listen to parents, students, and faculty. MRS. BIRCH Answering the phone, re- pairing the mimeograph, parrying innumerable ques- tions of students and fac- ulty, taking in money and doling it out—all such small and big tasks keep Mrs. Janet Birch, school secre- tary, busy from 8:00 to 5:00. DR. STREET This is the third year that Dr. Scott Street has headed Roosevelt. Many changes have come about during his admuni- stration. He has been placing added responsibility on the students by making study halls optional. He has been en- couraging independent study. He has invested the Student Council with more power. Cur- rently, he is speeding up a re- search program. Math Staff Adds Two New Faces MR. WELPER The math department this year has only one veteran faculty member, Mr, Francis Welper. Through his teaching, students acquire an ex- cellent foundation in math. He is in charge of Roosevelt’s visual aid program and is always around to manipulate the knobs, or repair the plugs, or bring out the sound effects. MISS RANKIN Another new member in the math depart- ment is Miss Joanne Rankin. She is taking the place of Miss Margaret Gotts who transferred to the University’s math department. Before coming to RHS, she taught at Airport Com- munity High School for seven years. MR. SAUNDERS Mr. Ronald Saunders, the assistant football coach, is a 1963 addition to the Roosevelt fac- ulty. He helps with physical education classes and teaches math. MR. GOSSEAUX Mr. Emile Gosseaux is the physics, chemistry, and physical science teacher. He is a sponsor of the senior class. He also sponsors the cheerleaders. Among his hobbies is a bit of good beat music. His battle cry is “LEARN THOSE VALENCES!” Top Men Make Science Live MR. WALL Biology teacher, Robert Wall, brought applied biology into the curriculum this year. He spon- sors the biology club and co-sponsors the senior class. He promotes an interest in wild life and growing things by overnight and weekend camping jaunts. Mr. Mac. Heads Social Sciences MR. MacDONALD One of the best liked teachers in the senior high is Mr. Alister MacDonald. He instructs American Government and History, and coaches the senior high tennis team. He is known as a woodsman of the Paul Bunyan variety, and while he does not match Paul in size, his stories do. MR. TOMCZAK Mr. Benedict Tomczak is one of the junior high core teachers. He coaches the junior high tennis team. He has a flair for the guitar and the bowl- ling ball. Some say he is an expert fisherman. MR. WAARA A new junior high core teacher is Mr. William Waara. He came to RHS from Wayne, Michigan. During the summer Mr. Waara takes to the air as the pilot of a crop dusting plane. MISS McANDLESS The head of the English department is Miss Thelma Mc- Andless. Her schedule includes the eleventh and twelfth grade classes. She also spends numerous hours as sponsor of the Rough Rider and Echo, In addition Miss McAndless directs speech activities and junior-senior plays. On the state, regional, and national levels Miss McAndless is busy as a speaker and resource person for various organizations. Roose- velt is proud to have Miss McAndless, professor of English and biographee Who’s Who in American Women,as a mem- ber of its faculty. MISS LANGWORTHY Roosevelt’s French teacher is Miss Lucille Langworthy. Her classes include junior and senior high French. This year she is also teaching Eng- lish IX. In her spare time Miss Langworthy enjoys gardening and listening to fine music. Language § Broaden MISS COOPER Roosevelt Latin teacher - Miss Virginia Cooper. This year she teaches world his- tory as well as social studies. In addition she is in charge of the National Honor So- ciety at Roosevelt. Her de- votion to teaching is well known to those who attend her Saturday morning ses- sions. Music Studies PA MISS FRASER Ho ri ZONS Miss Jean Fraser, ninth and tenth grade English teacher, has now completed her second year at Roosevelt. She is mad about Shakespeare and will talk up the bard when- ever the opportunity presents itself. She knows the value of good plays and encour- ages her students to attend. MRS. SUNDQUIST Mrs. Jean Sundquist is Roosevelt’s prize winning music teach- er. She has elementary and seventh and eighth grade music and directs the high school chorus. Mrs. Sundquist works with many adult groups including the EMU faculty council, the State Music Supervisors’ Organization, and a local string trio. She is a real contributor to the life of the school, filling it with the strains of young voices. DR. RILEY Dr. Maurice Riley directs the orchestra and junior and senior high band. He supplements group activities with individual and ensemble coaching. Dr. Riley’s organizations have brought much good publicity to Roosevelt and to Ypsilanti. Faculty Survey Reveals MR. ARMSTRONG Roosevelt’s high school art program is in the charge of Mr. Roger Armstrong. In addition to teaching junior and senior high art, Mr. Armstrong, whose real love is jewelry making, also finds time to en- gage in a smashing battle with the chess- men. el Tn Te aoe lrg re MR. DOANE, MR. JENNINGS MR. BENDEN, In the Industrial Arts Departinent there are Mr. Robert Benden, Mr. Ray Doane and Mr David Jennings. Mr. Benden is always willing to help Roosevelt with any printing difficulties. Mr. Doane, who left RHS in December, is now director of practical arts at Macomb County Com- munity College. Mr. Jennings, new in 1963, teaches shop and is responsible for several Roosevelt groups. Multiple Interests MISS DRAKE Miss Mary Drake is the girls’ physical education teacher and elementary gym teacher. Her ma- jor project is the Sinkopators’ annual show or stunt competition. io MISS McKINLEY The home economics department has a new teacher this year—Miss Linda McKinley. She came to RHS from East Junior High School, where she taught for four years. Miss McKinley sponsors the FHA. MR. DORNBOS Dr. Sanford “Bud” Dornbos is Roosevelt’s new Athletic Director. In addition to coaching he teaches physical education classes. Many of Roosevelt’s student’s knew “Bud” prior to his appointment to Roosevelt, from having seen him as manager of a local swimming club. Working togetherness For the past several years, Mr. Russell Brumbaugh, a member of the university faculty, has allocated part of his time to teaching driving at our high school. Although he is truly an unsung hero, the many students whom he has instructed are appreciative of his work. Training in the commercial studies is given, at Roosevelt, by Miss Vera North. In addition to Typing I and II, she teaches bookkeeping and shorthand. This past year, she added notehand to the curriculum. Notehand is a modified shorthand designed for the college- bound student. NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Mr. Jerry Howe Mrs. Olga Reid Mr. Ken Kersey and Mr. Glenn Wales with the help of Mr. Jerry Howe and Mrs. Olga Reid, Mr. Ken Kersey the new custodians, work to keep the halls of Roosevelt shining bright. nets benefits Mr. Roger Armstrong removes an art object Miss Alice Beal views a new filmstrip from the kiln. in the audio-visual room in the library. The study of books and the writings of numerous papers involves all the students at Roosevelt in a full time frenzing learning. To aid these students, our dedicated faculty use all means at their disposal to make our classes interesting and thought provoking. Miss Linda McKinley super- vises as student Karen Jussila works at one of the many new sewing machines in the home ec. department. 4 a RS “Mr. Mac” watchfully ieads discussion “| believe in. . .an America that is moving, choosing, doing, dreaming.” (Seated, l-r) Ron Schieve, Julie Fulford, Pat Foster, Terry Curry, Brewster Brown, John Os- Powers, Sue Ulrich, Mary Street, Joe McCulloch, born, Don Porter, Bill Brasington, Glenn Suhd, Jim Sukach, Al Dukay, Jim Herndon, Tom Webb. Mike Powers, Melvin Ferguson, Dodie Stiles, (Second row, l-r) Tam Eberle, Sue LaRue, Betsy Jerry Cooch, Danny O’Leary, Patsy Stiles. Students Practice Democracy The Roosevelt Student Council, which meets once a week to carry on school business, has had a profitable year. Headed by Joe McCulloch as president, Jim Sukach, vice president, Mary Street, secretary, and Sue Ulrich, treasurer, the Council has helped to build school morale and spirit. Among the many activities which the Council carries out every year is the annual magazine sale. Using the profits from this sale the Student Council provides funds for school projects. Too, the Council has sponsored buses to away football, basket- ball, and swimming meets, so that our athletes will carry with them the enthusiasm of their fans. The Council has received special recognition this year for Joe McCulloch who was elected to the presidency of the Washte- naw Conference Student Council. The W.C.S.C. strives to better inter-school relations, and inter-school sportsmanship. It also at- tempts to solve problems of the individual school in our con- Ee Se =L__ ference Z Ui Zé on at 3 (Kneeling, l-r) Diane Blakemore, Diana Roth, Di- Paschall, Gloria Riseling, Pat Staskievitz. Mary Elliott, Mary Giles, Nancy McCle (Seated, l-r) Tam Eberle, Carol Hilbert, Scott Clow, Joe McCulloch, Mary Ann Staskievitz, Mike Pear, Mr. Wall, Hal Ferguson, Julie Fulford, Ron Schieve, Bill Sinkule, Steve Post. (Third l-r) Janet Congdon, Mary Street, Sue Sanzi, Sharyl anna land. row, Biological Interests Mr. Ron Stienberg, student teacher, and Steve Post examine the new torso purchased by the biology department. Green, Kip Swihart, Greg Kershul, Marc Sund- quist, Tom Webb, John Van Black, Fred Houck, Anne Geiser, Jackie Roesch, Donna Sharrock, Carol Gauntlett. (Fourth row, l-r) Beverly Peller Geri LaBounty, Barb Blasey, Bonnie Fore, Lorie Otis, Sally Foster, Sally Leighton, Paula Baker, Jodi Anderson, Tom Dusbiber, John Hall, Patty Wescott. Stem to Many Fields The Roosevelt Biology Club is sponsored by Mr. Robert Wall. Although they have no officers as such, they do have a Planning Committee with a representative from each grade, ninth through twelfth. This organization was founded during the fall semester of 1961. A number of students from the class of 1964 had requested the club be founded. During the monthly meetings the 45 members engage in activities related to biology. Among these are lab nights, films, speakers, nature trips, field trips. Citizenship, scholarship, leadership, and service — a won membership in the National Honor So- ciety for six seniors last spring. Under the direction of Miss Virginia Cooper, the society this year operated according to the provision of the revised National Constitution which permits the faculty to initiate a larger num- ber of qualified juniors and seniors. J NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (Seated, l-r) Daren Otis, Miss Cooper, June Cook. Kathy Foreman.(Second Row)Donna Sharrock, Mike Pear, Mary Street. Ou t S ta n d ng St U d e n t $s Joe McCulloch and Jim Herndon were chosen as our representatives to Boys’ State, held on the MSU campus in June 1963. (Alex Recel ve Recogn j tion Dukay and Jeff Richards were selected as alternates.) Personality, honesty, leadership, sports- manship, and ability to get along with others were the basis on which the four boys were chosen. While attending the five-day session the boys participated in setting up a mythical state government, complete with elections, campaigns and office holding. The faculty and 58 seniors selected the recipient of the 1964 D.A.R. award by evalu- ating the qualifications of each senior girl according to her record of service, patriotism, dependability, and leadership. Katherine Foreman was chosen as the final contestant (by the faculty) and proceeded to partici- pate in region wide competition. (Seated l-r) Jon Obermeyer, Barbie Bryan, Kathy Foreman Lorie Otis. Exchange students have been selected according to how well they can represent the American teenager abroad. Kathy Fore man was among the few to be chosen for personality and musical ability to be a part of the Michigan Choral going to South America. The other exchange students will live in European countries for the summer. (Seated, l-r) Joe McCulloch, Jim Herndon. (Second Row) Jeff Richards, Alex Dukay. June Cook has received recog- nition not for one honor this year but for two. The first came early this year when she received word that she was a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Test. She received her second honor when she placed first in the com- petition for the Betty Crocker Search for the Homemaker of Tomorrow. Battle - scarred Veterans Have Echo staffers pause for a moment of rest and posing for the camera. (Seated, 1-r) Barbie Bryan, Carol Hilbert, Sherry Skinner, Anne Geiser (Second Row) Bill Sinkule, Joe McCulloch, Barb Barich, (Third Row) To j led Mary Buckholts, Mike Pear. (On Top) Pat Powers. Diligently The Echo staff has spent a chaotic year in a never ending attempt to synthesize an idea which is truly representative of the senior class of 1964. Under the steady di- rection of editor Barb Barich, the staff has been able to approach its objectives, in spite of the ever-present, ever-changing, wild, un- predictable turn of events. The meeting of deadlines and the perennial debates with the Rough Rider staff has produced many dedi- cated, sincere, battle-scarred yearbook vet- erans. Celeste Hoover and Pat Powers, proofread copy Quest, the Roosevelt literary magazine, under the skilled direc- tion of Betsi Foster and Daren Otis, has presented to the student body the best of the year’s-crea- tive writing. Poetry, art, short stories, and essays written by the Roosevelt students are featured in Quest of 1964. (Seated, l-r) Lorie Otis, Betsi Miss McAndless, Daren Otis, Foster, Kitty Shupe, Beverly Marcia Pate. Peller, Nancy Seyfried, Judy Bair, The Rough Rider staff, laboring under the burden of being one of the finest Class “C” papers in the country, has tried hard to live up to its reputation. Under the leadership of editors Jeff Richards and Mary Street, the paper has produced some good copy. One of the finest pieces of work was done the week- end following President Kennedy’s assassination.An in memoriam was prepared in his honor, and was distributed as part of the regular issue. Literary Efforts Produce Publications The cry of the Echo staff, “Off with their heads!” is taken lite rally by the Rough Rider staff. (Standing, l-r) Mike Tripp, Pat Powers, Ron Karoub, Missy Nelson, Dave Winn, Mary Street, Alex Dukay, Jeff Richards. After a long, hard year of money-raising activities, the RHS band was able to pur- chase several new uniforms which were proudly displayed at football games, parades, and concerts. Under the leadership of direc- tor Maurice Riley, drum major David Frank- lin and their student teachers, the band mem- bers moved forward to gain new musical experience and knowledge. Drum major David Franklin poses with Millicent Hamilton, Olivia Burga, and Patty Wescott 24 (First row, l-r) June Cook, Cheryl Kable, Mary Ann Staskie- vitz, Jackie Patton, Mary Street, Carol Gauntlett, Beverly Peller. (Second row, l-r) Dave Franklin, Julie Fulford, Paula Baker, Millicent Hamilton, Diana Paschall, Diane Roth, Wendy Weller, Mary Giles, Wally Blikken, Mike Millage, Milton Proper, Dan Prevost, Gail Pugh. (Back row, 1-r) Perry Hewitt, Bob Brumbaugh, ‘Mike Washington, Dan O’Leary, Pete Kloosterman, Mike Bodary, Karl Myers, Mike Wustoff, Dave Foster, Judy Weller, Bob Spiess, Dave Sturtz, Patty Wescott, Glen Suhd, Pat Powers, Tim Wagner. (Stand- ing, l-r) Richard Falstead, John Riley, Wayne Hackett, Anita Baldwin, Bill Brasington, Pat Wusthoff, Tom Dusbiber. Student teacher Miss Carolyn Borgen and instructor, Dr. Riley. Absent: Kathy Schultz, Evelyn Norton, and Larry Addison. The Roosevelt High School Orchestra under the direction of Dr. Maurice Riley, is a grand ensemble of string and wind music- ians. It diligently rehearses three times a week under the assistance of student di- rectors and then performs many concerts Honor to R.H S. throughout the school year for the public and school assemblies. Their time and effort is justly rewarded through well-attended performances. (First row, l-r) Jean LaBounty, Mary Giles, John Dusbiber, Mary Street. (Third row, 1-r) John Riley, Doug McCully. (Second row, 1-r) Phil Towler, Wagne Hackett, Bill Brasington, = Wendy Weller, Sheryl Fore, Cheryl Cable, June Carolyn Borgen, Dr. Riley. Absent were: ae Cook, Bev Peller, Carol Gauntlett, David Frank- Brooks, Evelyn Norton, Larry Addison, Kathy lin, Paula Baker, Dianne Pascall, Tim Wagner, Schultz. Kathy Foreman at the piano, (First row, l-r) Betty Hanson, Debbie Davis, Jacque Patton, Mary Downing, Pat Street, Chris Lund, Anita Ferrer, Len Tait, Russ Kenyon, Roger Johnson, Glen Suhd, Louellen Green, Carol Tedford, Evelyn Nor- ton, Nancy Seyfried, Julie Fulford, Barb Borusch, Janet Congdon, Missy Nelson. (Second row, l-r) Nancy Knight, Judy Weller, Karen Blakemore, Candy Hardin, Jinx Wescott, Carol Hilbert, Janie Davis, Ken Cleeton, Ken Kelly, Mike Wusthoff, Ron Karoub, Mike Tripp, Richard Howlett, Sam Mustazza, Joyce Butcko, Nancy Giles, Olivia Burga, Patty Gomer, Barb Barich, Cassie Jacobs, Cindy Stewart, Chorus Sings Out President Scott Clow and Mrs. Jean Sundquist talk over plans for the year. 26 Donna Landrum, Donna Shriner, Mrs. Sundquist. (Third row, l-r) Jeanine Cle- ments, Nancy Vargo, Kris Max, Sue Ulrich, Julie Sundquist, Mary Street, Daren Otis, Scott Clow, Mike Pear, Dan Clow, Brent Balazs, Dave Winn, Wes Langer, Kip Swihart, Judi Bair, Jackie Roesch, Sharyl Green, Kate MacDonald, Livia Croff. (Back row, l-r) Gloria Riseling, Dorothy Betts, Nancy Giles, June Cook, Kathy Zahn, Sherry Skinner, Don Brickel, Tim Wagner, Virgil Andrews, Gene Hall, Ron Schieve, Brad Blair, Mark Sundquist, Al Burrell, Karl Myers, Louie Worley, Anne Geiser, Sharon Richmond, Linda Bussell. Under the direction of Mrs. Jean Sundquist, the Roosevelt Mixed Chorus has added much to the musical life of the school. They presented the annual Thanks- giving concert with a special tribute to the late Presi- dent Kennedy. With the aid of the junior English class, the Chorus presented Dicken’s “A Chri stmas Carol” for the D.A.R., the P.T.A., the Rotary Club, and for two school assemblies. They also participated in the Easter assembly and graduation exercises. Kathy Foreman warms up before rehearsal. (Seated, 1l-r) Georgia Campbell, Wendy Cox, Jackie Roesch. (Third row, l-r) Nancy Weller, Polly Cooch,, Carol Hilbert, Miss Seyfried, Linda Pugh, Marcia Pate, Celeste Linda McKinley, Kathy Zahn, Anita Ferrer, Hoover, Chris Postiff, Sue Sanzi, Char Os- Barb Borusch, Judi Bair, Barb Bryan. born, Sally Leighton, Millicent Hamilton, (Second row, l-r) Tam Eberly, Diane Durfee, Gail Stiles, Sue Cleeton, Gwen Andrews, Jodi Anderson, Lee Braseur, Kitty Shupe, Evelyn Norton. (Fourth row, l-r) Carol Barb Barich, Cheryl Green, Kathy Mac- Gauntlett, Sherry Parker, Diane Pascal, Gail Donald, Dorothy Betts, Julie Sundquist, San- Pugh, Sandy Sharrock. dra Furtney, Dodie Stiles, Sue Hart, Kathy New Skills for the Future The Future Homemakers of America is one of the largest organizations in school. Since FHA is Roosevelt’s only service or- ganization, the Future Homemakers are kept busy doing good deeds for the community as well as for the school. They adopted a ward at the Ypsilanti State Hospital in 1959, and each year they support a number of activities for the patients. Once a month the members go out to the hospital and entertain their ward with games and re- freshments. The FHA’ers have _ received national as well as local recognition for this service. The F.H.A., sponsored by Miss Linda McKinley, has among its members two who are serving in state or regional offices. Judi Bair is region III pianist, and Barbara Barich is State President. With these girls to keep the group informed, everyone keeps busy with state and regional activities. Christmas Party for underprivileged children. Varsity Club has new spark Scott Clow, Kip Swihart, Al Burrel, Bill Wales, Ron Norris, Fred Houck, John VanBlack, Brew- ster Brown, Don Porter, Dennis Betts, Greg (Seated, l-r) Ron Karoub, Louis Worley, Jim Herndon, Bill Sinkule, Joe McCulloch, Ron Schieve, Ken Cleeton, Gene Hall, Mike Pear, Tom Webb. (Second row, I-r) John Doyle, Al Kershul. Dukay, Jeff Richards, Mike Tripp, John Capps, This year the Varsity Club has been revitalized under the sponsorship of a new athletic director and coach, Dr. Bud Dornbos. The club formulated new rules for membership and modified regulations per- taining to the awarding of varsity letters. The Varsity Club conducted an initiation for the new letter winners and sponsored Alumnus vs. Varsity and Faculty vs. Jr. Varsity basketball games. 4 é § apitioncnm =] (Seated, l-r) Rick Taylor, Robert Anderson, Tony Cooch, Tom Cox, John Keller, Bob Packer, Mike Bodary (Standing, l-r) Berry Johnson, Dave Foster, Richard Adams, Nelson Wood, Kris Pow- ers, Ralph Gilden, Bob Spiess, Dan O’Leary, Roddy MacDonald, Rick Falstad, Wylie Zickgraf. Students Active In Scouting The Girl Scout troops of Roosevelt High School have been active this year in outdoor activities and community projects. During Christmas, they visited the patients at the Washtenaw County Hospital and provided a festive atmosphere by singing carols and en- acting a Santa Claus role. = The Boy Scouts of troop 31 were the first organized troop in the Ypsilanti area. They have remained one of the most active troops and have worked toward the goals of Scouts of America. Under the skillful direction of Mr. Arthur Sprague the scouts have participated in many varied activities. (Kneeling, l-r) Debbie Bowen, JoAnn Carter, Kerry DeNoyer, Connie Partlow, Janet Os- borne, Lilla Walton, Betsy Bryan, Kathy Disbrow, Barb Campbell, Carol Burrell, Wendy Skinner. (Seated, l-r) Dorothy Betts, Polly Cooch, Marcia Pate, Kathy Cox, Donn Sharrock, Jinx Wescott, Kitty Shupe, Patty Wescott, Georgia Campbell. (Standing, 1-r) Sue LaRue, Ami Sanzi, Karen Brown, Sue Cleeton, Janice Kersey, Leora Jacobs, Roz Green, Karen Kramer, Charlotte Osborne, Barb Blasey, Nancy Seyfried, Lucia Zick- graf, Gretchin Geiser, Sherry Partlow. The Library Assistants Club, although relatively new, is ac- tive. A member of the Stu- dent Librarian Assistants Asso- ciation of Michigan (SLAAM), they have become active on the state level. They have sup- plied a State vice-president, Jon Obermeyer. Jon Obermey- er and Mary Zickgraf are co- editors of the SLAAM News- letter. Sue Hart is art editor, and Miss Alice Beal is the ad- viser. The purpose of this organi- zation is to bring Roosevelt students closer to the library. The club would like the faculty and students to use the libr- ary’s many facilities more. (Seated, l-r) Sue Hart, Mary Giles, Miss Beal, Mary Zickgraf Artemis Alex, Jon Obermeyer. (Standing, l-r) Beverly Peller, Lori Otis, John Capps, Diana Paschall, Diana Roth, Milt Proper. Teachers Get Students’ Help “Learn by doing” is the credo of the Roosevelt F.T.A. Club. Each member of F.T.A. must obtain actual classroom experience every semester by “cadet teaching” which is helping the supervising teach- ers in various classroom situa- tions. Under the skilful guidance of Mr. Melvin Suhd the new sponsor, the Future Teachers of America learn about vary- ing teaching methods. Maureen Trosko, Kathy Schultz, Lori Otis, Mr. Suhd, Jon Ober- meyer, Sharon Richmond, Anne Geiser. (Standing, 1-r) Carol Gauntlett. Sue Ulrich. Chris Max, Joyce Butcho, Mary Ann Staskievitz, Mary Schieve. 31 Sinkopators Have Action - Filled ier aay bal Le 7 7% F4- a | ew + 935 + a (Front, 1-r) Sue Ann Giles, Betsy Bryan, Anita Ferrer, Barb Borusch, Sue Sanzi, Mary Wendy Skinner, Barb Campbell. (Second Giles, Judy Robinson, Patty Wescott, Jean row, l-r) Mary Schieve, Donna Sharrock, LaBounty. (Back row, -r) Pat Street, Ami Jackie Roesch, Sherry Skinner, Sue Ulrich, Sanzi, Sally Brooks, Debbie Davis, Dorothy Miss Drake, Janie Davis, Janet Congdon, Betts, Karen Blackemore, Georgia Campbell, Julie Fulford, Jinx Wescott, Beverly Peller. Barb Langer, Mary Elliott, Nancy McClel- (Third row, l-r) Chris Postiff, Betsy Tate, land, Janie Schieve, Solye Brown, Sue Clee- Maureen Trosko, Chris Max, Nancy Brooks, ton. And Rewarding Year The Roosevelt Sinkopators had a bu sy and rewarding year. They started the year out with competition with Plymouth. Then began the grueling practice for the spring show “Poetry in Motion”. President Janie Davis and Vice-presi - dent Sue Ulrich worked with their sponsor Miss Mary Drake to provide many interest- ing trips to other swim shows. The busy year ended with the annual banquet given for the boy’s Swim Team. Members of the senior number, “Put on a Happy Face”, take a moment’s relaxation. (1. to r.) Donna Sharrock, Janet Congdon, Jinx Wescott, Julie Fulford, Kathy Fore- man, Janie Davis, Jackie Roesch, Sherry Skinner. (Seated, l-r) Julie Fulford, Nancy Seyfried, Bev- Schieve, Chris Max, Dawn Brooks, Judy Northrup, erly Peller, Carol Gauntlett, Kathy Schultz, Chris Lund, Gloria Riseling, Donna Spriggs. Maureen Trosko, Janie Davis, Janet Congdon. (Back row, I-r) Barb Bryan, Karol Suggitt, Pat (Standing, !]-r) Marty Farris, Diane Blakemore, Street, Sue Graubner, Debbie Davis, Sandy Shar- Mary Ann Staskievitz, Wendy Weller, Cheryl rock, Betsy Tate, Pat Staskievitz. Kable, Mary Elliott, Julie Sundquist, Mary Girls Keep Up Pace This year the Girls’ Athletic Association branched into two groups. The seventh and eighth grades had expressed a desire to form a junior club. They succeeded in getting Miss Anne Goldsmith and the hard-working senior high G.A.A. president, Kathy Shultz, interested in organizing the Girls’ Athletic Club. The junior high group, headed by Janis Hartmen, president, Wendy Skinner, vice- president, and Kathy Gilden, secretary-trea- surer, has met Tuesdays and participated in many strenuous activities. The senior high group sponsored an inter-league conference day to promote good relationships among the schools and to fur- ther an interest in intramural sports. This group is headed by Kathy with Bev Peller, as vice-president, and Carol Gauntlett as secretary-treasurer. (Seated, l-r) Sponsor: Kathy Schultz. Tanya Moorman, Wendy Skinner, Janice Hartman, Kathy Gilden, Gail Myers, Debbie Teasdale. (Second row, l-r) Dindy Fertiny, Brenda Moore, Amy Sanzi, Carolyn Norton, Leora Jacobs, Karen Dramer, Roslyn Green, Karen Brown, Linda Carter, Gretchen Geiser, Donna Mid- dleton, Betsy Bruan, Karen Evans. (Back row, l-r) Connie Part- low, Lilla Walton, Janet Osborn, Karen Skinner, Patsy Stiles, Barb Campbell, Bonnie Partlow, Martha Ulrich, Peggy Elliott, JoAnn Carter, Kerry DeNoyer, Cheryl Jones. “Are we up to the task-- are we equal to the challenge?” Season Spirited Team Plays Take Over THE RHS ROUGHRIDERS WERE FULL OF SPIRIT and enthusiasm during the en- tire 1963 season. The fact that a win-loss record of 0-8 appeared at the end of the season was disappointing. There was a gener- al feeling that it “left room for improve- ment.” The Riders had two new coaches this year. Dr. Sanford J. Dornbos, popularly known as “Bud,” head coach, and Ronald Saunders, as- sistant coach. Dr. Dornbos is from the town of Grand Rapids, Michigan, and was intra- mural coach at the University of Michigan before coming to Roosevelt. Mr. Saunders’ home town is Windsor, Ontario. He is a grad- uate of Eastern Michigan University , and student taught at Roosevelt in the 1962-63 year. Throughout the long campaign, the Roose- velt student body wholeheartedly supported the football team which was captained by Bill Sinkule. New Coaches Lathes RON SAUNDERS BUD DORNBOS Assistant Coach Head Coach (Firstrow 1. to r.) Ass’t Coach Ron Saunders, (Second row 1. to r.) Don Porter, Jim Karl Meyers, Ken Cleeton, Ron Schieve, Joe McCulloch, Jim Herndon, Captain Bill Sin- kule, John Doyle, Russ Kenyon, Mike Tripp, Virgil Andrews, Tom Webb, Gene Hall, Coach Bud Dorn bos. Sukach, Dennis Betts, John Osborn, Brewster Brown, Bill Studt, Jack Richards, Larry Ad- dison, Marc Sundquist, Greg Kershul, Al Burrell, John VanBlack, Eric Walline, Bi!l Wales, Don Calder, Bob Sprague, Jim Her- ron, Len Tate. Coach Bud Dornbos, and his Assistant Coach, Ron Saunders, confer with Captain Bill Sinkule on team’s performance. Bill, a 240-pound tackle, looks as though he is about ready to take on any opponent. Quarterback Joe McCulloch shows passing technique. Outstanding player Jim Herndon demon- strates his touchdown stance. Seniors Play Final Season Homecoming : SENIOR JACKIE ROESCH JUNIOR SUE SANZI Queen Donna Reigned SOPHOMORE GEORGIA CAMPBELL SENIOR QUEEN DONNA SHARROCK FRESHMAN BONNIE FORE Ron Saunders, Mare Sundquist, Jack Rich- Jim Herndon, Tom Bodley, Joe McCulloch, ards, Jim Sukach, Kip Swihart, Bill Wales, Al Burrell. Second row. (1. to r.), Coach Bill Brasington. Hoopsters Work Toward New Goals The basketball team under the leadership of Captain Jim Herndon and Coach Ron Saunders showed new pep and enthusiam as they started the season. With a goal of beating the 1963 record of wins, the boys put everything they had into the game. Jim Herndon’s high scoring ability attracted the attention of all area teams and put him in the running for high scorer in the league. As the season progressed success seemed to be constantly at hand. ei “ Pe A Mae ik. ran é Basketball captain Jim Herndon R.H.S. BASKETBALL — 1963 - 1964 December January 7 U-High 10 Manchester February 4 Dexter 7 Pinckney 11 Whitmore Lake 14 18 Basketball Coach Ron Saunders 91 25 Kneeling (1. to r.), Terry Curry, Ken - Second row (I. to r.), Don Ferrer, Phil White, Eric Walline, John VanBlack, Fred Towler, Bob Ritchie, Mike Powers, Ken Houck, Don Calder, John Hall, Wayne Bren- Luick, Glen Suhd. Brings Hope For The Future The Junior Varsity which has been quoted as saying that they can beat the varsity team, had a fairly successful season this year. With the high scoring ability of the J.V. team they posted a tougher threat than expected. Pat Dignan, coach of the J.V. team, gave the boys all he had, and kept their spirits high. J. V. Coach Pat Dignan. (1 to r.), Mary Farris, Sue Sanzi, Tam Eberle, Kris Max, Anita Ferrer. Janet Congdon was ab- sent when picture was taken. With the unusual run of warm wea- ther through-out the fall football sea- son, cheerleaders showed more enthusi- asm than ever. Even though the season was not as successful as we had hoped it to be, the girls never lost their spunk. The cheerleaders’ enthusiasm continued on into the basketball season. With the help of Coach Bud Dornbos’ plea to “get out there and cheer,” they were backed by a tremendous student cheering sec- tion. Under the leadership of senior cap- tain Tam Eberle, the cheerleaders spon- sored dime dances, sold pennants, and Syom the bate, Condia Goebel all in all had a very rewarding year. Sue Giles, Nancy McClelland, Millicent Hamilton, Betsy Tate, Sally Foster. Cheerleading Captain Tamara Mr. Emile Gosseaux, Eberle. cheerleading sponsor, poses for picture. Kneeling (1. to r.), Coach Bud Dornbos, Don Porter. Third row (1. to r.), Hal Fergu- Bill Burke, Rick Sprague, Jim Herron. Sec- son, Mike Kennedy, Pat Powers, Milton ond row, (1. to r.), Ron Karoub, Ron Schieve, Proper, Jerry Cooch. Brad Blair, Dennis Betts, Brewster Brown, Swimmers Splash To Success The RHS tankers, led by Captain Ron Schieve, overcame the loss of more than half of last year’s team and showed their ability to “stay in there and fight,” by winning 7 out of 10 meets. In the home meet against U. High, Captain Ron Schieve broke the 40-yard freestyle record with a winning time of 18.4. He also broke the 50-yard freestyle in the away meet against U. High with a winning time of 24.5, 2 seconds faster than the previous record. The great spirit of the tankers will be carried to Lansing with the finalists. The effort shown through the season has lifted our hopes for a third place in the State Contests. Swim Coach Bud Dornbos and captain Ron Schieve. R.H.S. SWIMMING — 1963 - 64 December 6 Adrian 12 Ecorse 17 River Rouge January 7 Livonia - Franklin 24 Riverview 28 River Rouge February Roosevelt’s swim team was a happy group after placing third in the Class B state meet. Swimming for the Rough Riders— only a Class C team — were, left, in water, Ron Schieve, Ron Karoub (in front), Dennis Betts, Brewster Brown, and Don Porter; on pool edge, Bill Burke, Mike Kennedy, Rich Sprague, and Hal Caswell. Congratulations I x a Cheering crowds encourage the RHS basketball team. Spirit is easy to come by when a school has a winning team, but the real test comes when a team is losing. We have been in this position several times this year, and the student body has really come through in fine shape. With encouragement from the faculty, and the hard work of the cheerleaders, large crowds of spectators have turned out to cheer our teams, and to give them the encouragement that they so justly deserve. Cheerleaders pause during a tense moment. Spectators look on attentively during a swim meet. Alert outfielders try for a fly ball. Outfielders play a tough game. The 1964 Baseball Team, led by Co-captains Gene Hall and Ken Cleeton, posed a hard looking picture as practice began the end of April. With the help of the many re- turning lettermen, the team had hopes of a good season. BASEBALL — 1964 - e ez (neti Lia oi a eta tg gee As this sequence shows, the swing of a baseball bat, can be quite an artistic masterpiece. Track Team Headed By Junior Co- Captains First Row (1. to r.) Brewster Brown, Bill Burke, Don Porter, Mike Powers. Jim Hadley, Peter Kuchnicki, Richard Third row (1. to r.)Jim Sukach, Howlett, Tom Dusbiber. Harold Tripp, Chris Hoover, Bill Bras- Second row (l. to r.) Coach Bud ington, Dennis Betts, Milce Johnston. Dornbos, Terry Curry, Eric Walline, The track team led by a strong con- tingent of sophomores and juniors, did surprisingly well this year. With the aid of Coach Bud Dornbos, the new schedule of almost all night games, and the initiation of a junior captain, more spectators than ever turned out to cheer the team to victory. Dennis Betts and Bill Brasington take a turn around the Track. Coach Bud Dornbos. R.H.S. TRACK — 1964 Chelsea Saline Tecumseh Relays U-High Pinckney Regionals Conference State Meet Netters With Returning Seniors Mike Pear, Ron Norris, Mr. Mac Donald (Coach), Alex Dukay, Joe Mc Culloch, Jeff Richards. The 1964 tenriis team, led by Captain Joe McCulloch and Coach Mr. Alister MacDonald, had one of its best seasons on record. The netmen were fired by the return of five seniors, which, added to the onslaught of the exceptionally able freshmen, constituted one of our finest teams . With their good luck behind them, the state championship seemed almost within grasp as they left for the state tournaments on June 5. Coach Alister MacDonald Score Big Many Lettermen Captain Joe McCulloch reaches high in maximum effort. The editors and staff regret that more complete coverage could not be given to the spring sports. However, due to an early deadline, the yearbook went to print before these sports had gone into practice. — = Neues @ . SOSBR 2uap b @ngee Ae eSe o Ron Norris takes a mighty swing. “The torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans.” Thomas Michael James Deborah Abercrombie Adams Bellers Bowen The class of 1969 entered the hallowed halls of Roosevelt somewhat apprehensive 4 of what lay ahead, but full of enthusiasm for the coming years. Mr. Waara and Mr. Saunders had their hands full trying to keep up with the bub- bling bright-eyed seventh grade class. They Thomas Glenda JoAnn actively supported the Roosevelt teams with Brooks Carter Carter never-ending spirit. ae. Richard John Peggy Denny Dusbiber Elliott Vv 2g Ricky Melvin Jack David Karen Falstad Ferguson Ferrer a Kathy Foster Frye Gilden - , Gale Jeffrey Peggy Jacqueline Booker Golloway Hartman Hackett Hewitt Hopkins Hopkins Jacobs Johnson Jussila NO PHOTO Donald Behling, Bill Bowen, Karie DeNoyer, Sharlotte Johnson, Carolyn Norton — @ 929 activities Kathy Janis Peter Karen Kennedy Kersey Kloosterman Kramer Pamela . Peter Donna Michael Brenda Kuchnicki Maggio Middleton Millage Moore 89282 BA! Tanya Gary i Janet Bonnie Connie Moorman Morrison Osborn Partlow Partlow Bill Nancy Steve James Patsy Prevost owan Schwartz Simmons Simpson Stiles 2 229 John Jacqueline Cynthia Martha Richard Studt Taylor Truhn Ulrich VanAernum a © Patrick Lillia mata ayne Joseph Wylie Wallis Walton ater White Williams Zickgraf ighth grade attains status The eighth graders were proud and happy to be at last “upperclassmen”. In ad- dition to scholastic accomplishments, they 4 were kept busy sponsoring fun nights, join- ’ ing clubs, and supporting the R.H.S. teams. Miss McKinley and Mr. Tomczak were kept | � busy holding the reins of this energetic class. Robert Wallace Anderson Blikken NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Thomas Cox Cynthia Furtney David Harris Shirley Johnson Margaret McCully Wendy Skinner Carol Barbara Cheryl , Burrell Campbell Chamberlain fa. y � Michael Kathryn Karen Gretchen Crandell Disbrow Evans Geiser . we Ralph Roslyn D. Wayne Sh : ) aron Gilden Green Hackett Hewitt 1 he Christopher Susan Gary Hoover Hopkins Kruse . Norman Roderick Kenneth Atwood Michael John Leighton MacDonald Macha McAndrew Mead Meadowcroft 7 Johnny June Donald Christine Milford Monhollen Moore Muller . Christopher Mahlon Beverly Elizabeth Karen Powers Rice Robinson Schieve Skinner oe. Va Richard Mary Taylor Treado Peter Michael Lawrence Ronnie Nelson Lucia Walline Washington Ward 59 —=CWitt Wood Zickgraf Freshmen join social Pe i ; 5 2 Michael y Paula James Dorothy Karen Alton Anderson Baker Balazs Betts Blakemore 9 Barbara Lee Ellen Wayne Linda Herbert Blasey Brasseur Brendum Bussell Caswell ange Susan — Jerry Debbie Judy Donald Cleeton Clow Cooch Davis Demmons Ferrer The ninth graders entered the world of high school ac tivities in September 1963. They quickly joined organizations and be- came active in sports. Eagerly they attended senior high dime dances and fun nights. After the long dreaded initiation, the fresh- men were branded as spirited, and with this spirit they have successfully infected the entire school. Miss Fraser and Mr. Mac brilliantly sponsored the class. ¢ 2 i Bonnie Sally Susan Louelyn Fore Foster 6 Gooding Graubner Green Candice Timothy Cassie John John Roger Hardin NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Roy Tillman, Kenneth White Hornberger Jacobs Johanson Johnson Johnson whirl of high school 20 Chery] Kenneth Michael Peter Christine Kable Kelley Kennedy Kuchnicki Leighton Lund B32328 Kathryn Steve James Dennis Judith Michael MacDonald Maggio Moore Mosso Northrup Osadchuk 29O?2 Charlotte Sherry Jacqueline Christine William Osborn Partlow Patton Postiff Powers Milton ai Russell ic Nancy Sandra Proper Rains Seyfried Sharrock v1 ys Donna Gail Patricia Karol Spriggs Stiles Street Suggitt Julie Sundquist ae | B w. : Y 0. Elizabeth John David Judith Marvin Joseph Tate Thornton Walline Weller Wusthoff Wusthoff Rings highlight 5 iM Brian Adair Artemis Alex Rodney PAN Gwen Andrews Anita Bolden Phyllis Adams Yergen Angst David Brasseur Sophomore year The year began for the sophomore class with the flurry of excitement generated by the ordering of their class rings. They of- ficiated at the Freshman Initation and spon- sored their dance for the year. The class of ’°66 proved itself extremely able in the aca- demic department. NO PHOTO Patrick Urbanski Douglas McCully David Jackson Anthony Gillum Donald Northcutt Herbert Davis Gary Mulholland William Brasington Olivia William Burga Burke Birleson ; Py) . � dd Dianne Polly Diane Caughey Cooch Cummings Georgia Campbell Mary Cheryl Shirley Elliott Fore Dickson Millicent Sandra Hamilton Furtney Susan Jim Hart Herron Jean Donna Barbara Mary Kimberly LaBounty Landrum Langer Levandowski ) Michael Martha Paschall Powers Ray Judy Edward Smith ) 3, Phillip Towler Robert Richie Riseling Robinson ” 8 : - Richard Pat Dodie Dave Sprague Staskievitz Stiles Sturtz ys John William Eric Wendy Patty VanBlack Wales Walline Weller Wescott 63 Juniors excel The Class of 1965 is headed this year by President Al Burrell, Vice-President Don Porter, Secretary Maureen Trosko, and Trea- = surer Mary Zickgraf. - As Juniors they have enthusiastically supported the athletic teams as players or Lawrence Bradford Diane spectators. In speech and dramatics they Addison Blair Blakemore found new outlets for their vitality, taking part in forensic contests and the Junior Play Giving the Junior-Senior Prom Festival. was the height of their exciting year. Under the leadership of Miss Thelma McAndless and Mr. Roger Armstrong the « class progressed quickly through the year, . and arrived one year closer to the glorious status of seniors. Brewster Brown q. Robert Alfred Joyce Brumbaugh Burrell Butcko Mary Farris Betsi David Foster Franklin Gauntlett q Patricia Dan Elizabeth Richard Giles Gomer Gooding Hanson Howlett 2 wh SS eae Kenneth Gregory Nancy Geri Kable Kershul Knight LaBounty academics. 4202 Kristine Cathy Margaret Sam Jon Max Maxwell McDougall Mustazza Obermeyer ‘ is: Ate Lorelle Hendrika Beverly Donny Otis Overkleeft Peller Porter 983 m Wa Mary Richard Kathryn John é : Sanzi Schieve Schoolmaster Schultz Richards . a � i ie, - i Marianne Susan Staskievitz Seyfried Marc Caroline Sundquist Tedford Maureen Po i Mary Trosko NO PHOTO rich Zickgraf Judith Bair Dennis Betts Barbara Borusch Janet Simmons ‘A whole world looks to see what we will do.” Jeff resident Treasurer Vice-President Daren Otis Pat Powers mediately demonstrated those Cur class of “64. upon induction to dear al! previous and. future classes characterist sowh 4h were } t our ¢ endeavors, the mighty class of ’64 graders were all too soon proving g During the annual magazine sale and at all s was out in full feree. Sixty-two optimistic vt them-selves true ‘gifts from Heaven’ for fellow students and faculty alike. The biggest thrill of the eighth grade year was the Junior League Basketball Championship, gained by the class of ‘64's future hoopsters. In A Case For Two Detec- tives, several members of the class demonstrate! their dramatic talents. Fun nights. parties. and checrleacder 3ursting with enthusi: class of “64 entered upon the high school program in September 60. We atter ! ibs and sports events. and campaigned for our nomi- nees for Student Council officers. At our first big party. “Emerald Isle,” we were honored by the out-going seniors group taking an active part in all phases of school by initiating The sophomore year found our life. We were in the freshmen. We also sponsored the Christmas dance, “Candy Cane Heaven”, and set | the best in itiated by the juniors. and that spring, changed tradition a precedent for all our future dances. Of course they would be among 5 the school’s history. As juniors, we, the class of. “64, took our places on the teams. as cheerleaders. Student Council re: entatin and as members of ciubs. But these constituted only a segment of 2ecomplishments. The class showed true showmanship in their presen- vear was the Junior-Senior Prom . ny. as the best in the history of McKenny ff Richards, president, en Otis, treasurer, vear it much business and : 1 ft sraduat required time and energy. We sponsored the Christmas dance. “The r” in the usual ’64 tradition V ith } +} mer ries } } ! f ‘6 With high schoo emories behind. we. the f 64, received our diplomas on June f. 1964, and became alumni of this truly great school Emile Gosscux 68 Robert Wall Secretary Richard Kathy Forem And then Seniors we were Barbara G. Barich Chorus 4 Echo 4 (ed.) Rough Rider 1,2 Speech 3,4 Biology Club 2 Class Plays 3,4 Concessions 4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 (pres. 3), (state pres. 4) F.T.A. 2 Pep Club 1 Red Cross teens 3,4 G.A.A. 3 Volun- Mary L. Buckholts Band 1,2 Echo 4 Biology Club 2 Class Plays 4 Concessions 4 F.T.A. 2,3 (pres. 3) J.A, 4 Library Assistants 3 Red Cross Volun- teens 4 Lee, San Angelo, Texas 1 Virgil D. Andrews Football 1,2,4 Swimming 1,2,3,4 Boy Scouts 1,2 Class Plays 3 Varsity Club 4 Barbara J. Bryan Student Council 3 (alt.) Echo 4 Quest 3 Biology Club 2,3,4 Bowling League 1 Girl Scouts 1 Class Plays 3 Concessions 4 Pep Club 1,2 F.H.A. 3,4 (treas.) Red Cross Volunteens 3 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Brent W. Concessions 4 Tennis 1,2,3,4 Swimming 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2 Chorus 3,4 Orchestra 2 Rough Rider 4 Speech 2 Biology Club 2,3,4 Boys’ State 3 Varsity Club 1,2,3,4 Band Council 1 Balazs Janie A. Davis Chorus 3,4 Echo 4 Rough Rider 4 Biology Club 2,3,4 Class Plays 3,4 Concessions 4 Pep Club 1,2 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Swim Club 1,2,3,4 (pres. 3) (v. pres. 4) Kenneth H. Cleeton Baseball 1,2,3,4 (co-capt. 4) Football 1,2,3,4 Swimming 1,2 Band 1 Chorus 3,4 Boy Scouts 1 Class Plays 3,4 Varsity Club 1,2,3,4 Diane L. Durfee Echo 4 Biology Club 2 Concessions 4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 F.T.A. 3,4 Library Assistants 3 Red Cross Volun- teens, 1,4 J.A. 4 The Jeanine L. Ciements Chorus 3,4 Concessions 4 F.H.A. 3 J.A. 3,4 (treas. 4) Emerson, Detroit 1 Thomas D. Webb Basketball 1,2 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2 Student Council 1,- 2,3,4 Class Officer 2 (v. pres.) Echo 4 Rough Rider 4 Biology Club 2,3,4 Class Plays 3 Varsity Club 1,2,3,4 homecoming Ronald D. Karoub Baseball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2 Swimming 3,4 Chorus 4 Biology Club 2,3 Bowling League 1,2 Class Plays 3,4 Concessions 4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Chess Club 3 Tamera K. Eberle Cheerleading 1,2,3,4 (capt.4) Student Council 2,3,4 (sec.3) Washtenaw Confer- ence Student Council 3 Class Officer 2 (sec.-treas.) Biology Club 2,3,4 F.H.A. 4 Homecoming Queen 3 Pep Club 1,2,3 G.AA.. 1,2,3,4 (v. pres. 3) Livia A. Croff Chorus 4 Quest 3,4 Girl Scouts 1,2,3,4 Concessions 4 Office Assistant 3,4 Perry E. Hewitt Band 1,2,3,4 Echo 4 Rough Rider 4 Quest 3,4, Speech 3 Boy Scouts 1 J.A. 3,4 Office Assistant 3,4 June A. Cook Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 3,4 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Speech 2,3 Girl Scouts 1 Honor Society 3,4 Concessions 4 Echo 4 Cheryl A. DeNoyer Echo 4 F.H.A. 1,2 J.A. 4 (treas.) Pep Club 1,2,3 F.T.A. 3 Concessions 4 Joe H. McCulloch Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Tennis 1,2,3,4 (capt. 4) Student Council 4 (pres.) Washtenaw Confer- ence Student Council 4 (pres.) Class Officer 2,3 (pres.) Echo 4 Biology Club 2,3,4 Boys’ State 3 Varsity Club 1,2,3,4 Daren J. Otis Chorus 4 Class Officer 4 (treas.) Echo 4 Quest 3,4 (co-ed) Rough Rider 4 Speech 3 Biology Club 2,3 Class Plays 3 Concessions 4 Honor Society 3,4 Swim Club 1 Hope fully James L. Herndon Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 (capt.) Student Council 1,- 2,3,4 (pres. 2) Washtenaw Confer- ence Student Council 2 Boys’ State 3 Class Plays 3,4 Varsity Club 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Carol S. Hilbert Chorus 3,4 Class Officer 3 (treas.) Echo 4 Biology Club 2,3,4 Concessions 4 G.A.A. 1,2 F.T.A. 3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3 (sec.-treas. 2), (v. pres. 3) J.A. 3 (treas.) F.H.A, 1,2,3,4 (v. pres. 3)(pres. 4) 3 (Vv. pres. Region III) college we Donna L. Sharrock Band 4 Student Council 3 (treas.) Washtenaw Confer- ence Student Council 3 Rough Rider 4 Biology Club 2,3,4 Girl Scouts 1,2,3,4 Class Plays 3 Homecoming Court 2,4 (queen 4) Honor Society 3,4 Swim Club 2,3,4 applications Ronald S. Norris Basketball 1,2 Tennis 1,2,3,4 Echo 4 Rough Rider 4 Bowling League 1,2 Class Plays 3,4 J.A. 4 Varsity Club 3,4 Chess Club 3 Katherine D. Foreman Band 1 Chorus 2,3,4 (acc.) Class Officer 4 (sec.) Girl Scouts 1 Concessions 4 (chairman) F.H.A. 1,2,3, (song leader 3) Honor Society 3,4 Swim Club 1,2,3 Karl A. Myers Baseball 1,2 Football 1,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 4 Chess Club 3 Sherry J. Skinner Chorus 1,3,4 Echo 4 Speech 2 Biology Club 3,4 Concessions 4 Pep Club 1 Swim Club 1,2,3,4 Pat Powers Charles W. Sinkule Football 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3 Basketball 1 Band 1 Football 1,2,3,4 Student Council 2,4 (capt.) Class Officer 4 Swimming 3 (v. pres.) Echo 4 Echo 4 Quest 3 Rough Rider 4 Rough Rider 4 Class Plays 3 Audio Visual 3,4 Concessions 4 Biology Club 2,3,4 Boy Scouts 1,2,3,4 Class Plays 3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 The magic Donald E. Randall Cynthia D. Stewart Basketball 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,4 Football 1,3 Concessions 4 Track 1,2,3,4 ' : ; Inkster 1,2,3 Biology Club 4 Boy Scouts 1 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Chess Club 2,3 Latin Club 1,2 Northwestern 1,2,3 Michael J. Pear Mary K. Street Basketball 1,2,3,4 Student Council 1,3, Football 1,2 4 (sec, 4) Tennis 1,2,3,4 Washtenaw Conf 3,4 Chorus 4 Rough Rider 2,3,4 Echo 4 (co-ed. 4) Quest 3 Writing Awards 3 Speech 2,3 Biology Club 2,3,4 Biology Club 2,3,4 (treas. 2,3) (Pres. 2,3) Class Plays 3,4 Class Plays 3,4 Honor Society 3,4 Concessions 4 Red Cross Volun- Honor Society 3,4 teens 3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Wheelus, Libya 1 Chess Club 3 Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 4 Orchestra 3,4 Steven A. Post Football 1,2,3 Track 2,3,4 Biology Club 2,3,4 Class Plays 3,4 Concessions 4 Chess Club 3 of New York David F. Winn Concessions 4 Rough Rider 4 Speech 3,4 Class Plays 1,2,3,4 Cass Tech, Detroit 1,2 breathless V. Jinx Wescott Cheerleading 3 Band 1,2 Chorus 4 Speech 2 Biology Club 2 Girl Scouts 1,2,3,4 Class Plays 3 Concessions 4 Swim Club 1,2,3,4 Rae D. Packer Rough Rider 4 Class Plays 3,4 Concessions 4 F.H.A. 2, 3 J.A. 3,4 Echo 3,4 Julie A. Fulford Band 1,2,3,4 Council 2 Chorus 3,4 (treas. 4) Student Council 2.3.4 (sec.-treas.2) Washtenaw Conf 2.3 Class Officer 3 (sec.) Region III Student Council 3 (treas.) Rough Rider 4 Biology Club 2,3,4 Class Plays 3 Homecoming Court 1 Summer Foreign Exchange Student 3 Swim Club 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,4 Celeste I. Hoover Echo 4 Biology Club 2 Class Plays 4 Concessions 4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 F.T.A. 3,4 (sec. 3) Library Assistant 3 J.A. 4 Red Cross Volun- teens 3,4 Alex T. Dukay Football 1,2,3,4 Tennis 1,2,3,4 Student Council 3,4 Echo 4 Rough Rider 4 Speech 2 Biology Club 2,3,4 Boys’ State 3 (alt.) Class Plays 3 Summer Foreign Exchange Student 3 Varsity Club 3,4 Chess Club 3 Louis R. Worley Baseball 2,3 Basketball 2 Football 1,2 Chorus 3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Ronald J. Schieve Basketball 1 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 2 Swimming 2,3,4, capt. 4) Chorus 4 Echo 4 Biology Club 2,3,4, (v. pres. 2) Class Plays 3 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Summer Foreign Exchange Student 3 Kathryn A. Zahn Chorus 3,4 Class Plays 3 Concessions 4 F.H.A. 3,4 (reporter 4) F.T.A. 3,4 Pep Club 3 Slauson Jr. High 1 Ann Arbor High 2 The prom Evelyn J. Norton Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 3,4 Orchestra 3,4 Echo 4 Bowling League 3 Girl Scouts 1,2,3,4 Class Plays 3 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 J.A, 3 Concessions 4 Was 4@4 Linda Y. Pugh Band 1,2,3,4 Echo 4 Bowling League 3 Girl Scouts 1,2,3 Class Plays 3 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Mary S. Downing Chorus 1,2,3,4 Concessions 3 F.H.A. 4 Lincoln High School 1,2,3 wonderful memory Jeffrey E.Richards Baseball 1,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 2 Student Council 3 Class Officer 3,4 (v. pres. 3) (pres. 4) Rough Rider 4 (co-ed.) Boys’ State 3 Class Plays 3,4 Concessions 4 Varsity Club 4 Chess Club 3 Russell O. Kenyon Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1 Swimming 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2 Audio Visual 3,4 Biology Club 2 Class Plays 3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Michael E. Tripp Track 1,2 Swimming 1 Rough Rider 4 (asst. ed.) Bowling League 1,2 Class Plays 3,4 Chess Club 3 Chorus 4 Football 2,3,4 in Jacquelyn R. Roesch Cheerleading 1,2 Chorus 4 Echo 4 Rough Rider 3,4 Speech 2,3,4 Biology Club 2,3,4 (sec, 2,3) Class Plays 3,4 Concessions 4 F.H.A. 3,4 Homecoming Court a Pep Club 1,2 Swim Club 3,4 Anne A. Geiser Chorus 3,4 Echo 4 Biology Club 3,4 Class Plays 3,4 Concessions 4 F.T.A. 3,4 Pep Club 3 St, John’s 1,2 Sharon M. Richmond Band 1,2,3 Chorus 3,4 Orchestra 2 Echo 4 Biology Club 2 Girl Scouts 1,2 F.T.A. 4 J.A. 4 A. Scott Clow Football 2,3,4 Swimming 1,2,3 Band 1,2,3,4 Michigan Choral 3 Chorus 3,4 Student Council 3,4 Audio Visual 1,2,3,4 Biology Club 2,3,4 Class Plays 3,4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Thomas D. Bodley Donald D. Brickell John W. Doyle Marty Hansen Elizabeth D. Nelson Janet S. Congdon Cheerleading 2,3,4 Band 1,2,3 Band Council 1 Chorus 4 Orchestra 2,3 Echo 4 Biology Club 2,3,4 Bowling League 1 Class Plays 3 Concessions 4 Pep Club 2,3 Swim Club 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 2,3,4 J.A. 4 Donna J. Shriner Chorus 2,3,4 Inkster 1,2,3 Gene L. Hall Baseball 1,2,3,4 (co-capt. 4) Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 2,3,4 Swimming 1,2 Chorus 4 Boy Scouts 1 Class Plays 3,4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 It all ended The '64 tower stands as a reminder of the seniors’ presence. Pat Powers, Diane Durfee and Joe McCulloch symbolize seniors’ authority over: senior Stairs. The class of 64 has been going strong since school began in September. Operating the concession stand at the football games marked the start of a hectic year of activi- ties. In December, we sponsored our last dance, “The Back Door,’ whose unusual theme proved to be an enjoyable change. Supporting our teams, punishing senior stairs violators, and painting the towers coalesce to form only a small part of the active lives of the seniors. Unusual decorations catch the eye of guests at the Christmas Dance “The Back Door”. Mary Street makes a desperate appeal during the play Pullman Car Hiawatha. Advertisements Insure your future with CLEARY COLLEGE training 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 June 291964 Fall Term opens September 28 | 1964 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. Ypsilanti, Michigan HU 3-4400 a collegiate school of business since 1883. Best wishes to the Class of 1964 Senior Celeste Hoover looks over her senior pictures with Mr. Harlan McClure. from McClure’s Photographs Where Quality is Our Business YPSILANTI PRESS Wishes the 1964 Graduates Good Luck in the Future 101 N. Huron 482-2000 TROJAN LAUNDRY — CLEANERS Shirt A-Day Rental 75 Catherine — 20 N. Adams HU 2-5280 COLLEGE PHARMACY Brokers to the finest Pharmaceutical Houses 537 W. Cross Ypsilanti, Michigan 483-2819 Brooks Food Center Fine Foods — Choice Meats Ample Parking in Rear 412 W. Michigan Ave. HU 3-1466 Schill Tire Co., Inc. 317 W. Michigan Ave. HU 2-9408 Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 Re RBauwards “THE STORE WITH THE LION’S DEN Ypsilanti SEYFRIED JEWELERS 114 N. Michigan Ave. Ypsilanti, Michigan ALSO TWO STORES IN ANN ARBOR Serving Washtenaw County For Over 50 Years Moffett’s Shoes, Inc. 116 W. Michigan Ave. Ypsilanti Quality Shoes for 40 Years McLELLAN’S 17 North Washington Quality — Value Friendly Service 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 CLARK’S SHOPPE Where the Roosevelt Students Are Always Welcome 10-12 N. Washington St. Ypsilanti, Michigan Mitchell Vendi ng Co. The Suppliers of Milk for Your Lunches and Punch for Your Parties 710 W. Michigan Ave. HU 2-5440 The National Bank of Ypsilanti | i MO alder : TY wf SATE LL dele SALUT TTT {tS UE HR ih TTS Terra rarest Member of F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve System SUP’S FOR YOUR FAVORITE GOODIES! RICHARDSON’S PHARMACY Ice Cream — Hamburgers Donuts — Cookies — Candy Two Stores with SUPERIOR FOOD STORE Same Quality, New Look 511 W. Cross Jt’s Gene Butman Call 482-8581 Come In And Visit Us Ypsilanti, Michigan Hours: 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily 7 to 12 Saturday 1510 Washtenaw 204 W. Michigan SPORTS SHOP, INC. 106 W. Michigan Men’s and Women’s Apparel HU 2-1462 Gas Appliances Provide Cleaner, More Dependable Service . . . Economically Live Modern ... For Less ... With Gas Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. 3332 E. Michigan Ave. Ypsilanti, Mich. LANGER INC. Cards — Jewelry — Gifts Candies — Knitting Supplies 30 N. Washington Ypsi HU 2-1510 WEINMAN HOPP CO. PRESCRIPTIONS See Qualified Druggist Look for Value and Find Friendly Service 118 W. Michigan Ave. exalt | 2900 Washtenaw NORTON’S Florists Since 1895 We have Flowers for all Occasions, Celebrations, Coronations, Jubilations, And we even have some for you HU 2-8797 Wisbon’s Barber Shop Good Quality Fast Service 513 Cross Street Ypsilanti, Mich. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO 1935 5 S Industrial Hwy ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ilnspiaaichiiiad Graduates! Your friends at Michigan Bell hope tha ge many years ahead are good to you. And whether you’re thin cir 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 camera TELEPHONE COMPANY An Equal Opportunity En nployer PeePREERINUNEI, Core ti cas dla icnt om eetelaraeed Void alm colons Wir B98 wibleicip a's adele sik pene 80 I Oe AR a Tete iy SRS Se Feel ie” a 2 te pee a ee ee 48 NINN as gv al Cala yao = Seen Ried aoe SP era. 6roie xa bws i cteie oo is: ip ale v.08 a ce eed ab bites 40 GE FMT SREY oon cna isin Vem UN ack eS RRSP 6 Rareraie swe oe 0'.se Saws way vee es 21 NNN RENOIR Perr ct, Cie rie ae gi laraie s BER -a alata Seiad wistecsiew pia etude deo ba biplece cles 19 MUMEIDR TaN) Gaeta Naat Aincis SUES alse BARD ole aaraiks Adierae wh ieie'c ov ee ae Cele oni bs 30 RSMMC IMERAA RS 55 rakes. 0l wb cceoe wae code oop 1m Mcmin Gd SNM NTs iGee alee o s 0, BOD oie « b Sae a's a. d84s 21 RIO ae, Bai Cid cd Sel ks Rial cl A eeaietie-@ ie Mama apers fad mio ie 6 ola'e'ne ahead arviale wi eee © 43 REPUMUR NAMI ALCON GW 5. sap colehank dsr a ucasy ays ELLER stele hie oR Sin Nt CM IRIRTE a BUTCH de vee, eine 0 eve 26 PMP bcs so a ace ak iad on ae a Sete ae ee Rican aie PU ete Aru h nie see Eide bed dil etashicies 20 ROR VemRR ONE Co ay ces Ligys A ce algieet Sateen ARMOR aie apd gala Sia PRS ioe MA RI a scle eas wate Late 22 MAG DANTRRTORE «4 Ch Pein vo al Cras eR Linled RUN ea Meas ERS Dh EEMC R ais eek wvlenw abe bam 58 PNT UIMELINESS: © ic Si pha lana. 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Le iy: Be) ita Ws Kataiibte lob tu necasalare See maiee beet Sinaia a bial yA ape 18 MTN rae le eA tol ONS 2 25. ala wus bk Scalia sieve Mears aueta eins ss REM SE Miele ie 32 Mr AEs Bec cas va ace ty cy ah ale AS rain Rak RS Bin 0 we hy Gimserhle Med mraie’ wale ob.a GeataeeTees 44 TS RGR alee tess UMRRREe sy aM eae ee AN WM. oR PARE oe a OS EPR PES 3 NEEM ec TM artis cos eT ng Sd ONE aig oh Salata bi tle cheb katy SANS eIp OCG RSS oe B'atale 4h6 des es,0 52 MP UNENe TNE a hee oi aha rv tas RIG 5 Ae We ace aurea crn wih Relnlas oop wt inbaca Mie falavena Wal charm roles sere 1 EN ac Peasie 5 Wibecs RAs ae shg ca tala eye oy” ela iw ec eda lacca ala’ Or cls Si bobinsth’n. Sea tec aay ia. 0 Rab eat eds ISIC ale 50 WRAL ERAN cc Nia ola oles e ecobrg.n wid owe -w Ea WORT pin we Ui bybre Ebro be CheatinaS A tea) wpa Saale oe 29 Kennedy portrait, courtesy of the Ypsilanti Press. 87 ‘So let us begin anew.”