Roosevelt High School - Echo Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

Page 15 text:

Jody Anderson and Sally Leighton, a team of editors nonpareil, have been strug- gling to earn the coveted All-American and medalist ratings for the best live paper of the best live School. Year by year Roo- sevelt’s Rough Rider has recorded the changing pat- terns of education and has captured the essence of life in a laboratory school. Jody Anderson (left) and Sally Leighton, co-editors ofthe Rough Rider, lay out a picture page for their humor edition. The Rough Rider A tri-weekly newspaper devoted to the interests of the Roosevelt High School of Eastern Michigan University at Ypsilanti Published by the Department of English and Printing of Roosevelt High School. СОБОНОРЕ ə əəə Jody Anderson Sally Leighton Copy Editor ............ Feature Editor ...... Sports Editor Advertising Editor Ən Bitən ege Photography Lou Ellyn Green Jean LaBounty se. John Hall John Van Black Tom Gooding Mike Osadchuk Bill Brasington Bill Burke Hal Caswell Student Council Editor Don Calder Club News Editor .. Junior High Editor Exchange Editor Sr. Spotlight Editor ... Advisor Barb Blasey Susan Kerle Artemis Alex Nancy McClelland Thelma McAndless Juniors, sophomores, and seniors flock around to get assignments from editors Anderson and Leighton, as deadline nears.

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Among the people assembled in the Echo room are a few production workers. In the early fall willing hands reached out to take part in putting together the 1966 Echo. Under the watchful eye of Miss Thelma McAndless, the editor and her staff encountered new (and sometimes baffling) situations. As the months rolled by, the challenges were met head-on by the valiant editor and her key assistants as they slaved away page by page to tell the story of a memorable year. ECHO editor, Sue Hart, caught behind the scenes, crops one of more than four hundred pictures processed for the 1966 ECHO. 10

Page 16 text:

Added Honors Give Top Seniors New Claims to Fame DAR Elected by her classmates and the Roosevelt faculty, Georgia Camp- bell was chosen as this year's DAR citizen, The selection was made on the basis of service, patriotism, dependability, and leadership. National Honor Society The Roosevelt chapter of the National Honor Society has, for 39 years, been recognizing stu- dents for the qualities of scholar- Ship, leadership, character, and service. According to the con- stitution under which the Roose- velt chapter operates, students who have attained at least a B average are eligible for mem- bership. They are elected to the Society by the faculty. The of- ficial sponsor is Miss Virginia Cooper. (L-r) National Honor Society Members Millicent Hamilton, Jean La- Bounty, Sue Hart, Miss Virginia Cooper (sponsor), and Phil Towler assume their stance around the NHS banner.