Roosevelt High School - Echo Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

Page 11 text:

(First row l-r) Bob Anderson, Don Ferrer, Roger Johnson, Don Moore, Larry DuPuis, Milt Proper, Pat Powers, Dan Clow, Mike Bodary, Ralph Gilden, Jim Maggio, Peter Linn. (Second row 1-г) Cheryl Fore, Betsy Bryan, Gretchen Geiser, Ruth Ezell, Patsy Stiles, Barb Campbell, Sue LaRue, Sandy Sharrock, Chris Postiff, Lou Ellen Green, Carol Burrell, Karen Brooks, Connie Abercrombie, Cheryl Kable, Sharon Turner, Roz Green, Jody Anderson, Sue Hopkins, Shirley Dickson, Gloria Riseling, Polly Cooch. (Fourth row l-r) John Johnson, John Riley, Mike Kennedy, Dave Gessert, Mahlon Rice, Nelson Wood, Dave Brasseur, Dave Kimberly, Mr. Paul Milske, Sandy Ylisto, Hal Caswell, Ken Macha, Dan Prevost, Mel Ferguson, Brown, Tom Abercrombie. (Third row 1-г) Jean La- Ernie Ramsey, Dodie Stiles, Sally Foster. Bounty, Kathy Disbrow, Georgia Campbell, Sally Biology Club Sets Up Projects To Insure Broad Experiences. The Biology Club, now in its fourth year, continues to attract students in grades 9-12 who enjoy the study of wild- life and growing things. The club spon- sors camp-outs and field trips, schedules special lectures, and man-powers à lively biology laboratory. During the year the club instituted a novel money-raising scheme. If during lunch hour one found that he needed a pickle to sharpen his appetite, the Biology Club supplied one for a nominal price. The club's most ambitious project of the year was the Chicago trip for which they sold choco- late turtles. The club has been especially efficient during the 1965-66 year due to the leadership of the president Hal Cas- well and sponsor, Paul Milske. Pumpkin carving occupied the free play period of ebullient biologists on their Hallowe'en campout.

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Student Council Gains Stature with Calder Leading Way Student Council activities took on new dimensions this year during the presidency of Don Calder. With a keen executive board made up of Bill Brasington, Sandy Sharrock, and Doug Tripp, the Council con- ducted a successful magazine drive, rewrote the con- stitution, sponsored dime dances and movies, and participated in a county-wide student council organiza- tion, with particular emphasis on the bi- weekly student exchange days. Mr. Thomas Shook has been advising the Council throughout this busy year. (L-r) Doug Tripp, bemused by con- stitution conundrums, weighs criti- cism of Brasington and Calder. Raised hands prove that some con- troversial issue has stimulated candid comments.

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First row (1-r) Kathy Gilden, Kerry DeNoyer, JoAnn Ylisto, Jody Anderson, Barb Carter, Kate MacDonald. Carter, Karen Kramer, Glenda Carter, Lilla Walton, Fourth row (1-r) Pat Staskievitz, Diana Roth, Gwen Janet Osborn, Janice Kersey. Second row (1-r) Debbie Andrews, Sandy Furtney, Cheryl Fore, Shirley Dick- Bowen, Judy Demmons, Gail Pugh, Nancy Seyfried, son, Miss Linda McKinley, Anita Bolden, Diana LouEllen Green, Sue Graubner, Sharon Turner, Char- Paschall, Dian Cummings, Martha Ray, Georgia lotte Osborn, Betsy Tate, Beverly Robinson. Third Campbell, Gloria Riseling, Patty Wescott, Wendy row (1-г) Lee Brasseur, Dodie Stiles, Judy Robinson, Weller, Debbie Sharpe. Mary Elliott, Polly Cooch, Sally Leighton, Briita Future Homemakers Bring Happiness through Activities One of the largest groups in the School's extracurricular program, Roo- sevelt’s FHA chapter combines service projects with practical homemaking experience. Throughout the уеаг the Future Homemakers exhibit goodwill and the happiness that comes from helping others. Among their outstanding projects have been a Christmas party for under- privileged children, utility bags sewn for the people of the Far East, and the sponsorship of Ward Bl-2 at the Ypsi- lanti State Hospital. For Roosevelt stu- dents and staff the FHA girls operate a noon-hour concession with such goodies as ice cream bars, potato chips, and popcorn. Among their spring projects were the Mother-Daughter Tea and a Faculty Mary Elliott digs out an ice cream bar for Jim Bellers while Open House. Wendy Weller hands him his change. 8