Roosevelt High School - Rooseveltian Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1970 volume:

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'fling . :fi -' 01 J Q , .mf . ,.. ,H ,'.1:-- , -vu, A VT: -. wa- EV., 'xl YZ 24, , 9 E. ff-L 'QS vi 1' fr 1- P T Y Zi 2 i E i ,ai ' , .. ,. nr f f ' A L+ A AP 'EL 1 K' 1 'E' OQSEUEEC ' lt, , Q, ef Q fl- 74 A - gg E I 1- 'YQ sf JG 5 u 32 'X L .'7 14? ..-L ., 7 gf 1, -,s .C '1 X 9 1' ' - 'x miflf a k 3 l 4 ' 'wi nv ll, ll ll ll If ll ll U H :f 54,2 fad? 7 ki . 5 P ' Indzkma I 970 ff! an TABLE OF CONTENTS School Life . . . Faculty .... Academics .. Organizations . . Sports ...... Seniors . . . Index . K Joanne Stewart Class of ' 70 YY'- 'Charles Deggans Postman, Journalist .Ag 'lf 6 , ff 1 Eg ir. ,,,, 'Mercie Smith Teacher, 0 wner .4 r! IIISI 'Billyjoiner , Branch Bank Mgr., A ss'1 Cashier , A si c Q U, A ' 15515 N, ', . .. .V ' ln '? !y9:g - A 'James Summerow Reallor A CAODED I, ,X3 Lillian Wheeler 1 Neophvle Class of '70 'A lumni 'Leatha Ezell Owner Beauty I' Salon 'James T. Harris Newspaper Ediror. Printer 'Christine Ward Supervisor DP W Paul Jones Class of' 70 Ol: SUCCESS , 'Dr. Bernard Watson i 'i 'li ' ' Asst Supl. Dr. Innovative Programs ,Q ' 1 , ' J oan Sha w Personnel M gr. pl 2' EDS 1 'Maurice Baptiste Bzlsinessrtian 'Jessie Drake Retired Clerk Juvenile CI. ,aX3 ,g . XL 4 ll ft ,gf 19 , SUCCESS 'Aa A PANORAMIC CAMEO Glamour and true grit Are evident as alumni From the earliest graduating classes To the neophytes ol 1970 Paint the horizons brilliant With achievements that are constant ln a marvelous panoramic CAMEO OF SUCCESS! A changing look for those Who work and play Pays ofl' in dividends ol' success, The verb to he results From the tahula rasa Cultivation. And the growing pains of success Become evident in a panoramic CAMEO OF SUCCESS' F' , ,-' 1, N Karen Nixon Clays tif '70 'Jessie Coopwood D1'5c.l0t'Le,1'. News Reporter Randolph Spivey ft Neophvle, Class of 70 f - in f Carols n Bennett Class Q7 fl p ,C 'gg 'Q 'Clarence Benford 'N H 'nf Elem. Se. Principal S is ' X 41 l C ,411 . V i umm X f 2 A- -X.-, 'fmt 3 ,: V 1 'F Lau ren ee ,-Xnder SUCCESS - ' A PANORAMIC CAMEO Favorite sons and daughters Found happiness in walking The much trodden and beaten paths To succeed without Fanfare or memorabilia To heights unchallenged Leaving a panoramic hue in the CAMEO OF SUCCESS! The story begins, but does not end As many represented by few Started preparation herein to continue Through these doors to Heights more colorful Exciting and broadening Their visions embued with a panoramic CAMEO OF SUCCESS! The years from there to now Are far reaching As strong, stout voices Make themselves heard Locally, nationally, and internationally In interchanged action Painting a beauteous panoramic CAMEO OF SUCCESS! The neophytes willjoin The ranks of the experienced As forth they go starry eyed With wonder and a Capacity for understanding Moving relentlessly Into a more advanced society A CAMEO OF SUCCESS! Steeped in dedication And new learnings The yesteryears, todays and tomorrows Blended with timely actions And learnings understood Help mold and shape a future As part of the unfinished tapestry A CAMEO OF SUCCESS! The known and unknown are clarified through experiments in science classes by Linda Kindred. The success story! Roosevelt Alumni who are members of te RHS teaching staff: ROW 1: Mrs. Dorothy Hamer, Mrs. Eunice Hobbs, Mrs. Herberta Miller: ROW 2: Mr. Donald Leek, Mrs. Beatrice Joiner, Mrs. Blanche Evans and Mr. Darryl Williams. if if iffy gf' .. A musical treat includes a presentation by Debra Nelson, pianist, Bernadine Desadier and Allen Wilcher. l T., 7 .l T it 2 J...-v if .uf- ...--N vii l 519' fi sf gli? EQ? ,5 vi - fs A1 ,Q-.. it ,L J.. lf' Roosevelt alumni who are members ofthe RHS staff: ROW lx Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. Virgie Washington. Mrs. Yjean Chambers: ROW 2: Nlr. Isaiah Owens, Mrs. Josephine Johnson. Mrs, Marie Taylor and Mr. L'lysses Henderson. Wanda Webb takes advantage of balmy weather and nature's beauty to p3ll lIC3TI'lpl.1S SCCDCS. . l if Y Q 'fJ-c-1 XRSXF1? 9 Rf! Q rg Q, 1--Jin Skilled subjects require concentration by students Carolyn Bennett and Berda Miles. 3 12 '? fs , xxx K'f .- 2 r-gs ,. :iff Q' N4 Operating the sewing ma- chine for new clothes and mending old ones is a learn- ing process for Felicia Har- ris seated at the machine and Priscilla Steele watching. W.. fav. ivy' Future scientist Walter Remson becomes adept at operating scientific ma- chines in the physics lab. e ---ii X 1 A t 4, P-I Y 1 J. . . K ' 'Y L Q i 4 A I .gl x . 5 , ,f if - fur- , ' ' , 'ffeffv I 1 X V' l - V - , hi figrffnl-1 ' V ' :A . sv , 0 . L I . W si g An apprehensive arrival to meet friends and enroll in re- quired subjects becomes part of school's lirst day for Linda Leslie. Stanley Blackmon, Ronnie Willis and Theodore Morgan. Rena Dabadee tinds a quiet corner a help in honing up for an exam expected after lunch hour. - A ' In - 9 . 1 5 ,'5f 54. ' . t fs X-45 NX ffl n '1- -4 i I STYLES ARE BIG! Each decade claims its styles! Generations from now, we will tell others that styles under- went sweeping changes, and the 60's were big, for one had a chance to do his own thing in expressive moods of dress. Boys do make passes at girls who wear glass- es, for the glasses of today are most attractive. Rims are in color and the frames are hi-style in shape. Choices are wide including contact lenses for those who prefer. Wigs, falls and scarves were big items and, many students found a pleasing variety of both for school and dress. Accessories change the look of an outfit. It isn't always necessary to have something new for the occasion as an extensive accessory ward- robe adds newness and freshness quite easily. Bright colors for head to toe dress are in and matching shirts and ties. No longer is the hem- line dictated, it is now a preference. Fashions are serviceable, fun and good looking. Mod and mini wear are indicative of good times for the short skirt reflects good times . Boys have found colors enjoyable and the male no longer takes a back seat to the female, as he too can enjoy color variety in shirts, bell Sara Bond in sweeping bottoms shoes jackets and sweaters maxi and knit cap and matching scarf with Clyde Whitehead. Rob- The shoes have it! ert Todd and Darlene Ayers in popular fashion- able mini jumper. Furs are for on the go according to Gloria Chisholm in fur and James Blue and Temple Harris in full length fur coats. Glasses are ml, and so are outfit match- ing watchbands! suit, Hi-style shoes of color are worn by Lionel Wright, Bruce Leek, Carl Briscoe Samuel Brown. and Johnny Tribble. B i High schoolers including seniors added color to the campus through wardrobe wear. The brightness of crisp, fall days found seniors in soft, muted and bold, flashing dress. The campus green contrasted and reflected a panoramic choice. f Mix and match outfits were popular as well as monochromatic outfits. School activities include many popular social, sports and scholastic assembly presentations. As part of their final year, seniors find themselves participating more than previously even through many schedules may be heavy with homework and studies. The life of a senior is not an easy one, but in spite of all the hard work, the pleasures of comfortable dress make goals more worthwhile. Falls and wigs matched to the occasion as worn by Toni Matthews, Brenda Jones and Brenda Stroud. RMB Rings for her fingers in delightful shapes and sizes. F. in Emphasis is on the ties of DeWayne Wise, Charles Perry and Lionel Wright. -Aw in Q 5, I Y asf . Hose in color harmony f Jacqueline Hedrick, Margaret Smith. Wilma Peavy. Lynette Rob- erts, Vicki McDuffie and Carmen Williams. Chain belts and vests are part of the new look for Laoweda Rogers. Jacqueline Hedrick, Sharon Dixon, Wilma Peavy and Brucetta Turnipseed. Q .uk al: ,wg-lf ,,. Scarves and ascots are big on Joyce Kuykendall, Toni Matthews, Russell Phillips, Karen Nixon, Arlene Thompson and Laurie King. 311. L :L it 4 The ways of the new which are part of a good day's work or play are indulged and tried for uniqueness and beauty. Sopho- more English Instructor, Miss Maxine Anderson becomes a study in color and double exposure. Yearbooks require much checking and scheduling for smoothness. The finished copy, of course, does not reflect the amount of work and time staff mem- ber Charles Perry and sponsor, Mrs. Charlena Taylor put in on senior candid shots which are taken this crisp October day. Teacher helpers Bobbie Roberson and Patricia Thompson as- sist teachers in carrying out scheduled lesson plans by running dit- to copies of class worksheets. The eagerness and enthusiasm of beginning personnel is reflected in the eyes of Mrs. Barbara Banks as she instructs pupils in the fine points of world history. Doors of the guidance offioe are always open for pupils needing help with varied problems. Sharon Adams listens intently as Mrs. Waltee Douglass helps her make a schedule adjustment. No you are not seeing double for they are twins and both are good at the art of charcoal sketching. Kathleen and Katherine Elder are doing charcoal portrait sketches in art class. Diane Jones, Marion Johnson and Mary Jones present a panel in Afro History. Thus activities prove a picture is worth more than a thousand words as a day unfolds. ur X if 5 J aff ja ff' A , X , 'Y Q - . I 'S -6--J. L...- X fp, t ' --512 x Y Y A . 4 .vp-.14 we - X .. . . Q fl - in SZ.. My - :Q 4 4, V, ext ' Q YN ah ,L ' n I 'JJ W S fi, E ,,. .13 ' 1: , Y A 1 iv K J gy Koay' 1. ,fr 'Q gi? ,- - '-1. 21' is ' J4QEif'.G+-'- I iQ ',f ' t ff: 4 - wg is vi 7 A gf ,p,w,,.., f 51,9 L i 1jf'?1e?6':1 Y' 3:3 ,ff r A if f 7 fp-,L ,yy , , V. ,fir l , 5 liff. ff rw. vt .i. ur, ff! iff A day's delight could consist of Cheryl Johnson and her magic base fiddleg Charles Brown and Mary Bass checking class schedules: or Michael Jones and Emma Donelson proving that disruptive forces such as the radio, record player and class dis- tractions are not psychologically hampering. Popular school garb goes from head to foot. and the gyms of senior students is not unlike that of juniors or sophomores. Doris Harris and Rachel Cistrunk make use of the course equipment such as the electric adding machine in bookkeeping class. This proves a much quicker way to add a column of figures. School life is indeed work, study and play at RHS. if , Q v sl a rr W-fm'w..-wamunuqf ' .' wa.--Mtatv. ganna.-M A Q Q 35 .1 ' 1' in 4 K 'S . , WJ, up WK K JKRQ 4, grits 5 X .-5 v. . 3 V . . 1 fi . 3 -.A ...oo 954 ffdhr .is -ww I V 1 1 P . , - Many of the alumni who walked the halls, occupied seats of learning, played on sports teams and sent echoes of laughter through the corridors of RHS return to mold the minds of the younger generations. Mrs. Jacqueline Ross, Miss Dorothy Gil- lette, Mrs. Charlena Taylor, Mr. Claude Taliferro, Mr. James Dowdell and Mr. Robert Tatum are alumni that are now part of the teaching staff. Elnora Amos and Yvonne Ellington put problems on the board for classmates in math. The skilled subjects are included in to- day's training program and Anible Macklin, Emma Todd and Jerry Dotson learn fine points of theme and term paper typing in the Personal Typing course added to the curriculum this school year. Custodial workers Mr. Edward Brown, Mr. John Stewart, and Mr. Ronald Nowlin pause in their day's work for a candid shot. Helen Phelps and Dwight White, General Business students view a check display to check the correctness of their assignment. CSC initiates spent a week on probation before becoming members of the organization. Activities included tying Avalon Madry to the flag pole. Additional RHS staff members Mrs. Mary Hamliton, Mrs. Pauline Bennett, Mrs. Bernice Bangston, Mrs. Catherine Miller, Mr. Frank Elliott and Mrs. Joann Sams are RHS alumni who have returned as staff doers. Ruby Virginia and Melvin Hines learn there are three accept- able endorsements for checks. The beauty of expression is part of drama, and Onetta Tolbert, Terry Whittaker, Charles Wells, Sharon Bradley, and Dorothy Williamson are most expressive as they practice a Masque and Gavel presentation. Mr. Ben Ramirez knows that one of the secrets to pupil prog- ress is to check and return papers. 17' - lk check 'lumber Q lr ml payee dae , l r- ' - - I t- 4-i' fy' F 124' f'. 91 l-dw tb Hazicfa .1 l J I 'Q N A - f M H,Q,.f f'9 'l ' ' ' z 52 3 5 ? Dirvk restriciive W O ,-V II A U f fm J lair: E TSI 1 x --N -. Q, A QN xi? . 1'fQ!f X , '11, N- 'Lis J ' 3 R1 - 11 ,X J ' xl A , 'fx X Q X ' QFD av L X 1. ' ..-,L . . .s .mp , ti HY 5.3 Vi xx. vw ln-if ml' Ullllil ii bl mmhmm !!,!B.!3..B Ronald Willis andkEvelyn Horton ofthe RSO extend welcome hands to Marion Meilaendcr. Barbara Bergauff. Randy Lacey. Nancy Pope and .lay Hieminsky ol' Hobart High School. B i Mary Siddall, Veb Bolinger. Jerry Bodnar, Dave Franzwa and Jeff Longbehn of Hobart High are welcomed by RSO members Avalon Madry and Charles Wells. RSO President. James Blue. points out winning trophies ofthe show Case to Marion Johnson, Mr. Marion Bailey. Jeff Badg- ley. Sandy Longacre, Marilyn Moore. Donna Longacre, Sally Adams, Don Rosenboum and Sara Bond. f'-'29 gf EXCHANGE VISITS A- YEAR'S VOGUE Students from Hobart High School visited the RHS campus in an exchange experience. It was a chance to make new friends, exchange ideas and gather facts. The Roosevelt Student Organization hosted the group and acted as guides for the 15 students and their sponsor. The girls were expecially impressed with the music classes, and the boys enjoyed the treasures ofthe trophy case. Schools are very much alike the world over for sopho- more, junior and senior students. This is a mutual back- ground of understanding for related pupil action. if . Mr. Coleman Mason and Mr. John Stewart pause and reflect in a days work. Maestro, Mr. Don Cotton directs the marching band at in- door practice. Roosevelt Alumni, members ofthe RHS teaching staff: Mrs. Barbara Banks and Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson. Mr. Robert Albritton in a pensive study mood for new ideas via the use of a musicaljournal. 2 E V 6 K I D 3515. 1 I f 1 ...1 r N I h F--A- , A . - 4- . 15 -4 5-7--v 5, I ' W 'r .fl M, - R fl' 4 -X. 'Q V 'qksirz-,. i 5 . 'S 75, . if -gms . Q I JP G if Q , ff Q s c E K x iiv . I, -s 'iz ET . 75' 3 N, I, v 4 K of V IJ , -3? I - .uf 5 'Y Q h -in 34 , ' ' Y Q Zi? fx . fi' f gif: ' 1 ',- 1 x .1IlF..., .lm 'Q If C , fdf Zff-EEN .-4 f X Ng Z '-s... A. I r., I l il. 1 ,Ex Q F l. 9' I 1-C' Y iN E 'E f' I qi, 1 1 'NUM-.....4df0' ff f f I , x E x X 9 5 N r S 3. E ' V 5 v -K ...,, ...a'- -,,.-v0 - la Il THE FRUITS OF PLANNING Years of planning and Drawing board confusion Become realities that loomed skyward As programmed growth reflected In beams of steel concrete Wires and red brick Push forth from sand and Mud, clay and barren waste. Amazing derricks and man muscles Hampered but not stopped entirely By rains and snows dig and spew forth The mighty EARTH. Man dreams and dreams And unending forms Shapes up and brings together The past, present, and future. Roosevelt had a past in the 20's That was extended in the 30's And again widened in the 50's And now the present the late 60's And the future which is the 70's Will reap the benefits Larger quarters for growing pains. Workmen concentrate on the job of enlarging buildings ol' RHS present campus. in' ....-F904 Jpzvifdf-fgq..-T,t.. 4 A. .,r,-,.,4.ffp,,fg. 41:4 A in-it. i tjgli.-1,14 ' Q -'fi' -U Y T ' ig V ' - 'Q' . , 3 - if C f V , w::GtLfBi6av:Ztf5:1'i4?5.f 1 1 Lgguff ,L wr 41,-,-i'4i:-2 2 -X' - f - f .r,, v . f 'HF -q,5,j.n,-V, ' Qr ' gt Q aifiltd ,ff fl Change begins in '69 as new additions spark the horizon. i lg v 16 'sv The new RHS addition will be ready for use as ear- ly as 1971. Additional classrooms will make it possi- ble to extend course offerings, add new courses to the curriculum, and provide a wider variety of skilled subjects. Eating facilities of the cafeteria, which is much too small, will be enlarged. Student lines will move faster as service and seating areas improve. Home economics, business education, science, and physical education departments will take on a new look. The school population of RHS has changed, and present facilities have long reflected the need for expansion. RHS will sport a NEW FACE! A comparison of the old building in the background can be made with the new additions. in Os. FV, ,, x ,pm V ,. Qk f-t 3- 'fl' win. , I 'gf - .A -K 55.150, i 5-lug, 'J ' A 5 ' KX 7 .W A , ,fn Y .TW ' w l ii 1, Y' A I MDCDICDIS'GfRACIOCDf 117' S! ff in k-xr 11 V, C Ikfij f E' 03 -41X 'Y' 1 ,Ac ix 9. if My 6 ksfx L-L li GQ: 5 ff PM 1 Q1 px fvr 3., J 1 i 1?ACUEC'HfS'GAP1? of 1545 455. fK?,lg Jxw KT' .a N 63 , s WSECTS ,J sf' JK C Q Cb .91 fn , Be I , ,N , .4 Q 'Y V 42 W. A F, 5, . 5 A - 3' v ka , 1 4, f 1 J' 5 - - P v',, Q V Q, I 1 J Yi xx W ,'?gi.Vx'3':'4Tf x' gym , db --9 FD YVN Q00 Xi TPA J, Who can look at the outside of a building and determine the motions that accompany the hum within! Few, if any, have been able to expertly pinpoint organizational success from the one room school to our ever expanding buildings and curriculua that yet need ex- panding to meet the demands of today's populace. Cooperation by many for a single purpose is evident in the operation of the Gary School Plant. Change is a necessity in our technological world, and to be part of change and to be involved is the duty of our School Board, Superintendent of Schools, Principals, and Faculty-Staff. This includes all persons necessary for the conducive running of our plants. A building is simply an edi- vice of mortar and brick or boards and steel until it comes alive with staffs and students that support the business of purposeful learning. Administration i 3 I4 ri W '2 igfsifi i - 4 Dr. Gordon L. McAndrew, Superintendent ofthe Gary Public Schools Members of the Board of Education ofthe Gary Public Schools: Mr. Frederick C. I-ord Pres: dent. Mrs. Emily Caldwell. Secretary, and Mr. Andrew D. White seated. Dr. .Alfonso D Holli day, Jr., Vice President and Mr. Theodore Nering, Jr., standing. gwiz K' . .. - W., W. .. .. , gunman-- i . 1 l 1 aux 2 . ', I 5542 Facult Awareness and the relevance of today's world is the core of the instructional programs in today's schools. This in turn is applicable to classroom environment, and classroom environment is geared to learning for the col- lege-bound student and the students preparing to enter the work force directly. Enough breadth, depth and flexi- bility are evident to meet the needs of both those who teach and those who are taught. Preparation and learning go hand in hand. Minds are challenged and potentials unhampered in the quest for successful learning at RHS. Today's world requires more than a workable knowledge of the 3 R's. Graduation is not the end of learning, nor is it an end within itself. In- formation gathering is a lifetime need that is the passport to successful living. Students at RHS realize this and work diligently to become knowledgeable of the current world in which we reside. 1 - Staff Mr. Robert E. Jones, Ass't. Principal of RHS for the past four years con- verses on the phone with a senior parent. Mr. Dale E. Weingart has made it a habit in his six year administration as Ass't Principal of RHS to keep in close Contact with the parents of stu- dents attending RHS. He is caught in a telephone conversation with a parent. tg Mr. Warren M. Anderson, Principal of RHS makes announcements of importance to all RHS students during the daily register class meetings, ,f ' .on-n , Q NW-,V Secretaries Guidance PTA The silent moving force at RHS that keeps the activity of the school moving at the necessary important pace is the secretarial staff, the guidance staff, the social workers. the hidden talent de- partment and the PTA officers. Much of the work that is done by these competent groups is not general knowledge. but nonetheless they add to the meaningful patterns and fill the gaps and voids that otherwise would interrupt the smooth running of an in- stitution the size of RHS. Accurate record keeping, activities that include parents and students and college entrance papers are carefully and capably handled and prepared by these forces. t., ,gi Wi was V. F 2 , M sg, ' Q 'TQ W' pigs u f 1- 'K . , gk , 'H vi. ,aff . . 's g .rf I . f 'SJ i 4 4 . , .SJ Secretaries from the three school offices Mrs. Lorene Pendleton seated, Mrs. Bessie King, Mrs. Mar- guriete Crump and Mrs. Joann Sams standing handle much of the school load as part of their day to dayjob activity. RHS has a new department that is known as the Hidden Talent. Mrs. Bertha Jones. formerly a guidance counselor, heads this department which works with various colleges and universities throughout the Sliile. fait it Z F, iv ,FIN-. i '55 - -FV, ,V ' 1 I SJ, The rest of the secretarial force comprising the staff of the three offices are Mrs. Mary Griffin seated. Mrs. Herberta Miller. Mrs. Bernice Bankston and Mrs. Catherine Blocker. ,vw fi . ummmrwc ...v mwQ,ylfu A L, KHISCTUZYH kk if rm mv! -V -1 I Q -f-may mtl' ft 1 r :s f-5' frgfrfiw' .- -1, 'Tb VI? 'Nu e 1 l E e s :lm - 31 ffl ' X 1 2 I fur Y . ,....A! R f -.9 The RHS Guidance Department has seven counselors who help students enrolled at RHS. Five of the counselors pictured are Mrs. Eunice Hobbs, and Mrs. Waltee Douglass seated: and Miss Dorothy Means, Mr. Donald Bondurant and Nlrs Katherine Beckman standing. 2 gg s - l fu T Q , l nf I ' ' sez' 1 E Eg b f I: fi - as ar X ', 1? Officers ofthe RHS PTA are pictured with the Principal, Mr. Warren M. Andersor seated. Standing are PTA leaders Mrs. Ernestine Allen, Secretary, Mrs. Lula Mc- S 9,-f '? Girl Zz.. ,,.p- ' . . . Mr. Sam Ferauson and Mrs. Vivian Wilex RHS social worker Duffle. Treasurer, Mrs. Richie Butchee, Executive Board member and Mr, Cleveland work together to minimize the mst Social problems Comm-Omm h Broome, President. ' 23 large RHS student enrollment. Social Studies Scientihc inquiry enables RHS students to discover and interpret scientific knowledge, develop desirable attitudes, interests and appreciations for science, history, and math. A search for solutions to current and vital problems in this scientific age and space age encompasses the use and knowledge of science, social science and math. Stimulated learning is spurred through the use of up-to-date lab equipment. Experiences and challenges are offered to capable, talent- ed and interested students studying the many courses of the science, social studies or math curricula. Planning can be done for further study here at RHS that will lead to essen- tial and specialized work. The success of any learning situation as well as here at RHS for many seniors now on the threshold of becoming adult citizens is how well they will be able to use and trans- fer learning. Today's world though constantly before us through the news media of television, newspapers, magazines, lectures, phamphlets and circulars undergoes constant change that requires much discussion and understanding. 325 'V P 1-' A . . - The pros and cons of debatable current issues of historic note are best discussed in the social studies classes. Here at RHS students are encouraged to bring in materials for dis- cussion that will prick the thinking of classmates and arouse curiosity and demand answers based on research and fact. Audio visual materials are of great use in these depart- ments as well as other departments, but the materials must undergo constant change and timeliness to be of current value. Since the goal of education is not a race for material awards, an understanding of the complex problems and short comings of men is desirable. Social science courses at RHS are an expression of independent and combined think- ing, independent and combined research, combined discus- sion, and conclusions with proper guidance. Mr. Hollis Hite, Mrs. Kathleen Bingham, Mr. Carter Brad- shaw, Miss Ida King, Mr. Albert Brown, Mrs. Vera Cornish and Mr. Robert Tatum members of the RHS Social Studies Department. . llyu A i . . I X -.. ,, .. .53 . 5.53.9 ,F,,ap S fv P I JI' J W Mrs. Pauline Bennett, Mrs. Mar- ion Samuel. Mrs. Madelon Lank- ford seated and Mr. Martin Hen- richs, Mr. William Massie, Mr. Carl Deloney and Mr. William Pendleton standing members of the RHS Social Studies Department. Science J .wjgmmfygvvi -- -.navy tg. N4, Q 'lf t . N4 f ' Maasai: ' , 1' in , 1 Mr, Joseph Winfrey, Mr. Michael Damiano, Mrs. Vertelle Staton, Mr. Rogers Randall, and Mrs. Jacqueline Ross members of the RHS Science Department. l I,,, 4 il 1 Mr. Harold Manuel, Mr. Frank Elliott, Mr. James Burns. Mrs. Mabel Haywood and Mr. William Roach members ofthe RHS Science Deparinien rt- Music 4 Audio Visual Centers References are necessary for required term papers. special reports and class work as well as homework. RHS is fortunate enough to have two audio visual centers manned by capable librarians on the first floor and the third floor. A well equipped center is an effec- tive aid to students who need such help. The aesthetic side ofthe soul is not neglect- ed in our development here at RHS as the music department has many choral groups, an orchestra and the world renowned RHS band. Music groups enter state contests and are frequent winners of special awards. The RHS Band is one of the favored participants in the famous Chicago Bud Billiken Parade. The art department fosters expression in beauty, individuality and creative talent. Originality wins plaudits. Instructors in this area are quick to encourage student talents. , Sa 70 fl' 1- ll. L, Senior librarian, Mrs, Bernice Carter standing and materials center instructor, Mrs. Ruth Hoyle seated. 'Nh , w U .JV ,IA 4 WQSX. ., .5 Mr. Robert Albritton and Mr. Donald Cotton. band instructors with it ssl' Us 155 QE Mrs, liva Brooks music department instructor. 26 Mr. Thomas Goodwin and Mr. Isaiah Owens, art instructors with an attractive arrangement ofitems used in art classes. Industrial- Arts - Home Ec - Bus. E . Fl' Mr. Bernell Sampson. Mr. Shirley Kilgore, Mr. Clarence Williams, Mr. Leander Uzzell, Mr. Cecil Ewing. and Mr. Darryl Williams Industrial Arts Instructors. y A Students of RHS will take their rightful place in a complex economic society. The demands ofthis socie- ty are such that skilled training is important for those who seek employment in the business and economic world ofthe '70's. The development of skills in the Industrial Arts. Home Economics and Business Education Depart- ments are such that regardless of the professional or vocational goals of students enrolled therein. use can be made ofthese skills in their daily living. Economic activities and economic problems that are common to citizens within RHS, and of course. after we leave RHS are part ofthe curricula content. The demands of business are constant. and yet the demands undergo continuous change. The results of surveys that outline employment opportunities per- vade our world oflearning here at RHS. N'-Vwwfzs in-if It 452511 ,,...v 4 Ht ' s tt Sc s L 4 l 5 .f A , Q I All Mrs. Eva Ginn. Mrs. Mabel Cox. Mrs. Beatrice Joiner. Mrs. Lorine Minor and Nlrs. Olivia Patton Home Economics Instructors. I Nlr. Frank Ban- non. Nlrs. Char- ' lengt Taylor. Nliss Doris Thompson, , Mrs. Nlary Hamil- ton. Nlrs. Elizabeth Jones .ind Xlr, Benjamin Ramtre: instructors ot' Busi- . ness Education, 1' 2 we 'S-' VI-S4'Z'r WL s If 'A sf ft 2 0. I Q I 's X ar ,il f i : KC' I E ' K! SP I .gi .ff 2 4 A Math - Foreign Language A Speech ...gl 'Z if ' A. Mrs. Jerutha Donald, Mrs. Marion Barnett, Mrs. Gloria Love, Mr. Ernest Bennett and Mr. John Pitts instructors of the RHS Math Department. Mr. Antonia Diaz Padilla, and Miss Ann Martin- maki Foreign Language Instructors. Who can be so positive in these times when they declare two plus two is four. Who is there among us that can afford to ignore the necessity to break down the language barrier. Unless our new words. aids. gimmicks or gadgets are posi- tive devices that are understood, our resultant efforts at learning are nil. Our speaking and writing command of the English lan- guage here at RHS are indications that the Speech and Eng- lish curricula offers basics that enrich. Each year contest winners in written and oral speech bring honors to RHS as we participate in city wide, county and state contests. RHS students are fluent and expressive at the end of their senior year as they realize an excellent command of the mother tongue is needed in the world that extends beyond high school. Good salesmen are clever, different effective and good. 3 5... fx --I N .Sf-:fx 14 'WA Mrs. Catherine Miller and Mrs. Y.Iean Chambers Speech Instructors. it ff fm . iffy i 2 li 4 ' x . Mrs. Geraldine Houser, Developmental Reading Instructor seated. Mrs. Sarah Albritton. Miss Dorothy Riley. Miss Lona Howard and Miss Andrea Parson English Instructors. Mrs. Mabel McCants, Mrs, Natalie Ousley. Mrs. Diane Rouse. seated. Mr. William Brown. Miss Maxine Anderson. Mrs. Joanna Mariner and Miss Martha Vertreace standing members ofthe RHS English Department, 'W H. The development of certain skills permits students, re- gardless of their professional or vocational hopes and goals, to manage their personal business affairs and to participate intelligently in resolving the many problems that will con- front them in our society. When a student finds his interests leads him along a defi- nite path towards a definite goal, when there is doubt that a student is actually getting the insight and encouragement he needs in certain fields, the many departments of RHS can help to definitely pinpoint aspirations of students here at RHS. The goal of education is not necessarily a race for materi- al awards. An understanding of the complex problems and shortcomings of men is desirable. Each ten year horizon brings about complete changes in one's life. To stagnate shows lack of growth. The ranks of the RHS Alumni show a diversification and growth pattern which astounds and yet proves that challenge brings about positive results. Seniors may perhaps as others before them make many choices before settling on a chosen career. Seldom is one's choice so positive that he or she follows it without a change of heart or mind. Mrs. Leatha Sneed. Developmental Reading Instructor. ff' Nw xxx , X Y a l is i 4' - I fl K' To stand still in life means to look backwards, and to look backwards thwarts existence. The test of separating the wheat from the chaff does not come automatically. Training and help are required for such an endeavor. Students attending RHS have available helps with prob- lems so they can become knowledgable. Births and growths of new and related fields occur constantly. However, all acquired knowledges and skills should help students become productive citizens of our society. Here at RHS it is meaningful to know what students can do to help the school, and what the school can do to help students. Students need certain exposures for life success. Part of the job of the varied departments here at RHS is to convince students they can learn. RHS students have a de- sire to learn, and the ability to achieve. All school departments from the administration, clerical staff, guidance personnel, teaching staff, foods staff and custodial staff attempt to make the school atmosphere one in which learning is conducive. Most departments continu- ously undergo self examination for improved positions. Any member of the school staff may assist teachers in providing better learning situations at RHS. Mrs. Anne Thompson Instructor of Latin and English. l f-, --np- l K l Physical Education Programming, practice and public image are important in the RHS Physical Education department. Physical fit- ness is a nation wide, yea, yet a world concern. RHS has a sports fans department that spans the many, many years of the school's existence. Through growth, championship teams in sports and dancing have emerged bringing much recognition to the school. Students here at RHS learn by doing. Students at RHS grow by participation. The advantages of physical fitness cannot be hid. Better, healthier bodies cannot hide their lights behind barrels. Not only are RHS students unique, but their teachers are also unique. Working together brings strengths from weaknesses, courage from criticism, and knowledge and talent development from creative learning. Stimulating, motivating, arousing and challenging are the many facets of the physical development program here at RHS. Scholarships helpful to athletics in furthering their education result from participation in the class and extra curriculum sports program. The physical education department gives much time to the physical development of RHS enrollees. it 31.95-Z W . 5 rt , I it f. X ., tuvvnllhi-qv 'r - uiizuiia. U M 9 165 Women physical education instructors Mrs. Virgie Washington and Nliss Elaine Cooke seated: Mrs. Beverly Whitaker and Mrs. Catherine Cooke standing. gi- L rf' 2 I XX Xtra Coaches of the multiple sports offered at RHS Mr. Donald Leek and Mr. James Dowdell kneeling: Mr. Louis Mallard, Mr. Leonard Douglas, and Mr. Ulysses Henderson. ' Other members ofthe RHS coaching staff Mr. John Campbell. Mr. Cecil Ewing. Mr. Claude Taliaferro and Sgt. Louis Stewart, ROTC. They Also Serve -- , , . X 1V' t E, X ?'5x!ff'N5 Y I 'J :Al There are many important cogs that require continuous oiling for the smooth run- ning of an establishment. These men also serve, and without their important duties being carried out with special care RHS would suffer in many ways. Pictured here are custodians Garfield Dillon, Frank Whitt, Walter Smith, Edward Brown, Mr. John Stewart, Mr. Nathaniel I-I and close the building morning and night. These gentlemen through their cooperation with faculty, administration and other staff members add much to the smooth run- ning of our plant, RHS. iggs and Mr. Coleman Mason who open 32 .1 .-.. -rv. . ..-N . f l..,.,-.--L- W- -4- - -'i-11, Ing... ,'l R Candidly Yours s 2 Q Class timeg class duties and Coach Ulysses Henderson. 5 ' -van! E - -1,19 fs-1 . A review or boning up for specials S Mr. Dale E. Weingurt, Ass'1 Principal Y 1 vi, 2 1513. U ' xr-J The smile of a teacher who successfully puts across a point - Mr. Frank Ban- non, Bus. Ed. Dept. 33 dXQ .J Q.,,.7 '- ',,,, , zM,m-223' Wfv 2'-M . 0' ?'?m4nM' g a' u 2x if 3592311 fi. yr WZ? 1 , gram., adW4:.45..-3-i5.7yao Lada ,Ku l ,iff ,W J if a i QOWQJQ-1.C5mw Af'- ? 'fWfm xg, 5 5 5 ? k r T' ' . ... , l Edmud-aM.z1,0-e.:-0 My ' 4 fa-U-5.47, L 5 H Mwawwfmf jf., MM W Q W' I WM 4' f' z W,g,gm?., ,2 ,. ,614 ty o W f jww M, fm-f-f, , Vyify' La a Q, M -3 K fl g , Xe-e:.q,,,,,,,,,-, qi A 1 fa ' N 5 KNEW-wffld if g ' l . E 5 Qg'g 4 , ' 35-Zuma Emjf' 5,4 E Muff, m4 , .sa if- nA.A H cdzauel-Cxvaa..-45 ' 0' fb -ov'-'Cd-522.42 .LJ-! my 'a iff' - ' ' AGM, wgmgif ww? -P Portrait Of A Senior Sylvester Eugene Bonds, age 17 is a Garyite born and bred. At the present time his family consists of his mother, Mrs. Irene Bonds, five sisters and four brothers. Because Mrs. Bonds is ill with polio, the family members live with other relatives. Educationwise Sylvester attended Pulaski School, Froebel School and RHS. Throughout his school ca- reer, he has maintained a better than B average. Sylvester resides with his guardian, Mrs. Bertha McCullough, the mother of four successful career men. One, Mr. Emmett McCullough is principal of Frobel Junior High School. For the last two years he has suc- cessfully maintained a job in the sports department of the Gary Post Tribune. ' Throughout his school career Sylvester has won many honors and credits. His favorite school subjects are English and social studies. He was a Boys' State Representative. He ran for Governor, and althoughhe was not victorious for that office, he served as Press Secretary to the Governor and Prosecuting Attorney. y Radio listeners of the Calument area have frequently heard Sylvester on local stations discussing pollution of air and water. He also read his second place Heritage Essay Contest essay over WWCA. Bonds has won such honors as second place in the Elks State Oratorical contest for his composition The Constitutionng first place in the District Veterans of Foreign Wars Voice of Democracy contest, first place in the American Legion Zone Oratorical contest. Q 1 , In the summer of '69 this young man attended a summer session of Harvard University where he took courses in calculus, drama, English, and aviation. The local director of Upward Bound made arrangements for Sylvester to attend Harvard as an exchange student from Purdue. I Sylvester's choices of career and hobbies are the results of the influences of Mrs. Dharathula Millender, librarian of Pulaski School, and his aunt, Mrs. Frankie McCullough who encouraged him to enter speaking contests which eventually led to his interest in law. He wants a legal career as a lawyer in the Justice Depart- ment. He'll attend one of his choices - Brown, Cornell, University of Rochester, Harvard or Yale where he'll major in Government. ' . Mention must be made of the fact that Sylvester has a Letter of Commendation from Merit Scholarship Achievement for Negro Scholars, Channel 50 Letter of Recognition from National Council for the Encour- agement of Patriotismg the Elks National Scholarship Most Valuable Student Awardg and he is featured in Students Anonymous. Relaxation for this scholar consists of playing baseball. In his quiet unassuming manner Sylvester gives forth with this gem of advice: Try to become somebody and eliminate the idea that color of skin or race will hold you back. Educate yourself physically and mental- ly. Preparation as proven by Willie Mays, Ralph Bunche, and Dr. Martin L. King is the key. If you have something that others envy, this is a help to you in your progress and ambition. 36 O Q ll I 1 ' A ,. . V H , g 5, .sf.,,, ,.,ff.M. S ,if - V s Q 1 .I ' F 7,2 ' . i Portrait f An Outstanding Teacher Mrs. Mabel B. Cox, a native of Norfork, Virginia, developed an aesthetic appreciation of beauty at a very early age. As a member ofa large family w n. Mrs. Cox watched henmother sew and make beautiful things. She longed to planting of a future career began through the admiration of a young miss for of her important hobbies is collecting cut glass peices. She also sews and designing of much of her wardrobe. Her lovegof obvious in lled with growing and iblooming plants, centgpiece ut flowers and a bulletin boards, round. f -4 p My 4 Most of dren in her wentilr thus Mrs. Cox like mariy others -Vlfggffib Hampton Institute earning an M.S. and later to T College, New York City f A 'ia,g'LM.A.i?hIe- gree. She completed over 30 hours of grad niversity, Indiana Univeisi 'andthe Uni- versity of Hawaii. M... 'K .I 5 V A variety of teaching duties absorbeg mostiof Mrs. Ciox's time. She taught Foods, Clothi Liv- ing and Home Nursing over the years at RHSf'Wa no taught courses at Rust College in - ortli Carolina and Purdue University. I ' , ..., ,. 'V 3 NAV-,g ,A,vV,l.,, 'gui Many students including homexeconomics teachers Mrs, Beatrice RHS I influenced in their choicessof careers and Alma Mate 'V W so t is I 5-1 luv f-Y',r ' I activities took up much of the of this concerned teacher. She has served in the ca- pacities of past president of Anselem Wonien, past gr i ent of the Hampton Alumni Club. and past presi- dent of Beta Nu Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. he is an ex-member of the Board of Directors oft e YWCA and a member of First Baptist Church. In addition to being a recipient of many outstanding honors such as the Outstanding Teach ward for being nominated as one of the ten top teachers for Seventeen Magazine , she received a Mobil Homes Cita- tion and served for a period of two years on the Sta e Vocational ,ravels to all parts of the United States, parts of Canada, the islaglds, rdpe 7 teaching of Mrs. Cox. As she leaves thefclassroom to pamper herse '.Mrs. Cox says: Teaching for as been a very rewarding more satisfaction than seeing succeslf tudents you have influenced to strive for the better things in life. Bringing one's teaching career to a close does not mean withdrawal from life. It simply releases one's time to pursuesther types of activities that will contribute to community betterment. My advice , llstudents is to work hard because everything that is really worthwhile is difficult to achi vs! o ., i .X 5? in p is I' i is tg' W 37 str ff.. I 1 ' l pi? . .-,.:. .-l . Q, A 4.-nf-:.1'J'a ' ': ff fa W ' J ' ,,: -fi, ' -S ' ' f'1QQ2lff-fi' '3' L, ff ,. llfgitfffff 2k Q- s-'-- Q- 5 J L mi jf.. f BHEJ'-iil fx 'Y , - ss. 1 il N . I I ' 1 ' , 'L , 1 V. . 4. it ' - ' fl.: f. 1 :ff2Qi.'V 1- , f -t .Tw .e m M--,N ff: is V' f-' oi 75954 ea! . fl Mr. William Brown instructor works with a small group of students Larry Gillum, Benny Hicks, Marvin Wright and Dorothy Mathis on the use of newspapers and pamphlets in English class. English students Charmayne Jones and John Gar- mon check suggested topics and outlines for research papers with class instructor, Mrs. Marie Taylor. 1' nglish - -Q-f IA I X f X 7-W3 xl X - Y v 'Q Carolyn Taylor, Alonzo Titus and Lovie Wilson benefit from indi- vidual conferences and teacher aid as Mrs. Ruth Battle, English in- structor, works with them during the class hour. L.. I s, Wi Notebooks and folders are checked by Mrs. Nancy Mitchell for English students Judy Finch, Alex Bernard, Freddie Gaines and Linda Ingram. 38 cademically Speaking FWRYQSWX. F '- W ,V JN-x'x'tAL- , 5 f L 3 ,.. had-R ...M .L T E- ' J A . X f ,st -, tx VI-A N t L Reading Lab students Maurice Buckingham, Avalon Madry, and Carey Jones work on special assignments under the direc- tion ofMrs. Leatha Sneed, instructor. 5 X- i -,'- f t ',p..,. ,1 '- Y 'il ' ' v K ., l an P , . . ik V -' R, ' 'Y ' ,. ' R - 1 am Ricky Anderson prepares for a successful college career with the aid of Reading Lab equipment. 39 lsa..... .T'Tf W ' L , 'U- ,g .gf xiifii gg .J Lilian.- 1 . , as X, .4 ., , f , uv-VY ..-f,,,. l . ,Y ,,. X ,L Mrs. Geraldine Houser assists Linda McCarter, Willie Elmore and Byron Hood in the use of tapes in Reading Lab class. Flattery is the highest form of imita- tion, and imitation is the highest form of llattery. Its goodness, however. re- mains in the fact that it can be used as a most effective learning device. In a lifetime one comes in contact with many people that he or she ad- mires. Admiration brings about learn- ing opportunities. Today the learning situations are varied and meaningful. Graduating seniors find that both the present faculty-staff and alumni are acceptable examples of success. The cameo reveals variety and progress that will be most helpful to later living. L. -H Y -id . A I 1, I gifs Expressive Adding machines and calculators make quick work of columns of Egures in bookkeeping for Thelma Perryman and Rosemary Jackson Q seated and Michael Jones and Marcellus Jernigan standing. Q Z S .3 L K I 5 l 1--diufnnssawm. .ti .N ' ' 1:4-, 4 . Aa 5-4 . .91 1' f...... -Q 3 - Themes and essays as well as term papers are no problems for Patty Overton, Charlesetta Nealy and Laurie King. Quick work is made of dictated materials by Cheryl Ross and Janet Murray. Figures Y 'iN Students of today are begging for a part in shaping the direction that their life pattern consists of. Under- standing and knowledges are re- quired to help shape these destinies, Truly there is nothing new under the sun, but thoughts, theories and ideas are continuously appearing in S new dress. Perhaps fluctuated learning cou- pled with the basic learning structure which has resulted in the success of our cameo tend to help with the ideal and exact living required of RHS students. l ii A difficult Trigg formula calls for the special attention of Vernando Mayweather and Joyce Taylor. Michael Pace and Helen Hughes demonstrate the ease of solving advanced math problems to other class members. 1 if ,sf 4' f :Arty 1 l 1 1' il J , . A Reginald Newell and Jacqueline Hedrick work as ti rescue team in ad- vanced math to correct problem solving errors. l 1 A day of reckoning is re- quired in most learning situa- tions. Class demonstrations and examinations are a regur- gitating of the knowledge process. Quiz time, test day and re- views are wrinkles on the suc- cess cameo. Visual aids used by Michael Mac- Arthur, Barbara Bullock and Lathan Williams clarify their panel presenta- tion for classmates in an Economic class. Quietness and concentration prevail in a senior Government class as Veronica Carr. Steven Ryles, Karen Clayton, Carmen Williams, Marcellus Jernigan, Anible Macklin, Leslie Cumby and Horace Gibson take a weekly exam. u We-sv : -. I!! ......1unmL . ...dum Darryl Mayes presents a special project to fellow classmates in Government. Projects A significant change requiring transition from school to the world ofwork takes place in the se- nior year of graduating students. Part of seniors future will consist of facing au- diences small and large. Much practice for this giant step is gained in classes here at RHS. Stu- dents present problems, panels, lectures and pro- jects that prepare them for participation in the work-a-day world. Experience in decision making and actual job work helps develop ingenuity and originality. Wide exposure is a must for the times we live in. At RHS exposure is given as much as possible to students who will enter future work forces. Members of the Afro-Studies course, Patricia Turner. seated: La- than Williams, Shirley Walker and Alonzo Titus standing. X ! v . '35 fi ., WX if ,f4 -xxx. Q .aid ' WH' .Q , M, .v..,,.-y 3 .hu K f si f t A panel presentation is made to other students in Psychology by Michael Hutcher- son. Pamela Waters and Melvin Hines. Miss Ida B. King, instructor stands behind Pamela. 43 M - do ll my Ei Rohr X . Amin tt neil Many of our life situations require specialization. In school we get practice in the line of specialization through the use ofthe various labs. At RHS we are fortunate because we have science labs, language labs, home ec labs, reading labs, etc. Schools are built for conve- nience, utility and to meet the needs of specialized education and training. RHS realizes the importance of experience and training to help students in lat- erlife. gpigzl i-i,. .id Lab Work Mr. Robert Taylor points out places of interest on the map to Spanish IV students Jesse Pee- ples and Darlene Ayers. f----1 The Language Lab has proven use- ful for foreign language subjects on all levels. Here Brenda Hughes and Cynthia Wells work in lab booths. 'Q Music rounds out the soul of man. The music classes and music departments of RHS are instrumental in helping stu- dents gain and maintain an appreciation and understand- ing of music and other art forms as they fit our world of today. Theory classes and general music appreciation classes in- volve students in dance and rhythm appreciation and class- ical, rock and roll and jazz music. Works of great masters are explored, and original compo- sitions are encouraged in music training. Special music groups per- form for classmates and fellow students at special assemblies, talent shows and contests. Ronnie Hiller seated at the piano and Edward Padgett and James Colon discuss a music score in their Music Theory class. X x v,.. - f,.,,,, . 1, 1 434711, w, wr --N ,, ----.1491 I ki V -5.41 '-9.915 -,f 15,227 Q. if J 1 ' ffl, A i Y 4. at 'P 4 V' ,, 'Rf-Iii ' . . 7f ,. f Q ,FJ 7 ,iv r rv A Q 4 , R-1 Qfvfseax .,v ywf- , 3,-.5 . ef - .AQHA-,.:.r ..V,,.f'-. - -f, 41' '51 ' .X , J ' W 5 P' 6' , f V ,!,,-M C !I,4 if ,ff XX X-my 5 . 'HMQNQ' .1, N-in -ws 5 fur 1 fb Awe . , Y . fy, -:ML , N-f..r,,,M ' , J , 1 ' -1 , . ,- t.. ,ff at f. 2.4 f x-.. . 1f5qlgii,A?i2 , ,. 1, Q 1 v V ri s, 71' illP'f, - ', , Ja ' ' ' V554 , t 3 ? H 5 :Nil 'Eaten I A 4 ly F H '- iii. ffl .. lf 75-pftiii'-.123 T ...W s. ...,i.gf...:i . ,, nr , . ,,., S.. .ff os. . 7... .gL,.. -an ? i. . ., - 1 if jd Q fi 4 . 1.32 . ...iq 2' 1 . ,. 41 5, V. Q. . ,Q F 6. mi, ,M 1 , . l . 'fit .m fW i' 'Qiiiiii J., ,x X ,. ,. i Lil , . .X vt... ,w Y- f. ,, ,S iff- 'yn wi ' V , . Q 4...Q,,. 1, . f , fr -V.. Y. . t X Wigs -L... .ss .. V f , im-.1443 ' Z i 'Wf' F' -N., f X X Nr 'k1 f3g'm4ft! r wr 1 w i, f g f., sg 1. . . 4 'e gg-sf.. ' . ..frm , ,. , M... f qv 3, 1 ,, P X, t, w S .4 .EM . li sl. ul. .1 Q I. igpllr ' n v i ii cw K' J- 9 uf . :ERA 1, ,,,., il , , ., ,, X, W, J 4, E S sl are Q -Q3 . . p f . , vyiuf . - zvr iiz e- iii.: Xl ' 1 lf 2 it if fi 'L l r ' In 1 . st..--is . .. . . ., A, a-4.1 . W. ..t. l m V: Q ,W 1 . ,ix 1 r r . X, .,. .. . A, lily grim., . fri , 4 . , . Q , X ...f . I by ... , . s . .g, , rg l l .. i Y .2 f .L -f .sw if - F . M V it i f .. .. :rg i u . , H it ' M 1, ..,. c fs .H aff-Zim Q v- ' 'Jw M .- ,. , . . .. J .. 'Sham if its X 5 . xt ay, , N xx .fs Dewayne Rogers. Paula Willianis and Karen Clayton go over a spe- cial number they and fellow stu- dents plan to use as part of their choral concert. rf f r 1 , 'ff f . Xi y' . ii, QU ,,. J bi -vt N? l'?f.v,s, VI, 'f'?1's , gif? Xvvw J' if ,XX f A W :wx 4 ,' A, a 3 'F , . exe n P, 1 J M ', Nl!-J. 1 X Y II44. 'i'i.J,gigl' J XJ R C X, -X IS Jeffery Harvey, Chester Scott and Flordia Hurson post signs made in art classes. Q .,f ,HQ t 1 I .. Y i-...-YA,w. Y- Expression is the outpouring of creative tal- ent. Many school subjects allow for the expres- sion of ideas. Art and music students of RHS find it possible to record the imagination as they make visible through sight and sound the many thoughts and dreams they may have in these departments. The third floor study hall of our school carries beautiful, creative art work each year of pupils enrolled in beginning and advanced art courses. The up-to-date art forms commands the interest of the entire student body. Twins, Katherine and Kathleen Elder, Mr. Thomas Goodwin, instructor, and Andrell Petty work on posters for display. We as-fe 7 must 'owe T 4 L: E xlf 'WT JF, 1 P sm Q - VE W ' ,- JANE LL ,fi 'x fn ,ll I 1 1 ti ' 551 i , , . lil' 'Z-,, - K, Jeffrey, Mrs. Josephine Johnson, Chester and Florida I - put finishing touches on signs for display. T? . at Sv 5-Q., .f-aff , 'V 'xi S. 'f 46 , 1 I 0' -4 Y: I -- f'6, ,A X V- 4? ' Witty i-c.,, Mm Howard Vaulx stitches his garment at the machine as part ofthe learning process in the boys clothing class Fwifc rl' f R vt i ' 5 i -,j has ,,,,-psf' X L,,.v- 4 ,. MF' v , Lk-' - WMXM4 ww uv' life.,- -'X J .V l I I - -Y of xl A boys' clothing class helps Kervin Dixon. Lawrence Meeks and Myron Jen- M y Q kins learn pattern cutting and sewing. X Eg Y Julia Hill has a pin cushion on her hand and she i applies a deft touch as she stitches her garment in i girls' clothing. ,ggi it X .g hw- XA Slfww Delores Tyner. Shirley Jones and Marsha Downs pin, cut, and baste garments in girls' clothing class. X 1 , ,f ' . -X 47 i .1 Y Sag 'sv-xxx I -g .i4 ' Exact v f if 41 ,X Daniel Sparks and Hubert Harttield experiment with science laboratory equipment. Cl , ' A-n..,,,, . v num . ,- q . X - . . 'l 1 N William Sneed and Dewayne Turner make use of the slide rule in science lab. N ,. f ,A 'Q' xi .Xfd J I a is f fXfX LN 5' X 5,6 p as s.-4 ...af .W A l .dui Marshall Morris and Linda Dickerson give a project demonstration in Physics class. Sciences Sciences are exacting, and definite conclusions can be drawn from the experiments that are performed. The use of lab equipment to prove theories is put to great advan- tage by the students enrolled in chemistry, physics, biolo- gy, and biophysical science here at RHS. Students interested in furthering their science educa- tion on a higher level have a working knowledge of some of the exactness required in these courses. A-...H cm, 9-4 Ai fy R r at 1 il' 7555, 555 331, W 5 ' 3 f 1? f if 1 likii in Q ,211 I, -f ' XX 151 If, I . J V s ,- ff 5z1:7,0g1,f an i 'QQ' 3 ' ,IH li ..,... 'sig x 3 ' ,S x X K Y an t ' 1: wi, mf 3 4 3 S 1 1 'sAisuqW'S'1T75 f 'ug,f't'wt if 'V .-fag: i .f syffi f 4 49 fi? ai ' , 5 David Thomas and Betty Robertson make Z1 daily check ofthe aquarium in Biology lab. Stephen McClinton and Ann Smith examine equipment used in the Biology lab. rganizations And ROOSEVELT STUDENT ORGANIZATION OFFICERS: James Blue, president: Vicki Mc- Duffie, vice president: Joyce Ott- man. treasurerg and Alstelma Tol- Iiver, secretary. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Wellington Harris, presidentg Pris cilla Steele, secretary. Sara Bond vice president, and Mary White treasurer. 7-1 fN tj 5 1g.g.Q., E, Class fficers YI 4-if -4' 34,9 K QM., f:'4?i.,. f 1. '5-4. Q ',g,jl?i hr.. 5 hx. 5 v. J gg f - h,,W,f,,.,, 'R ff, .' r, Q . 'f -fy.-'H .. ., 0,1 2-'iq .SPM img'-i-.. . 5551: F1 Sfifk 1, 2-fi ,wi am 415413112 :g Zggfgk, ff if .f5Q5 'i5f' flu-T .- 3391f'Tyii'5 , , Y ' nigh mi , Il ,A-Y ff arf? 4-0 9' .,,si.RW jf' ,, Q w. V fu J If I x V Q 1 human ZZ JUNIOR CLASS OFFI CERS: Brenda Niarbnali president: Hedrick Johnson treasurer: Denise Lee. seere tary: and Ruihie Hniion vice president. SOPHOSIORE CLASS OFFICERS: Joann Baron Lrensurerg Myrtle HAIL presidcnig and Debm Gnoi son. secremry, The RHS Hi-Y, which is 'QQOSEVELTQ T part of a nationall' known , W Urlgrgf Clll organization. is an aifiliate of S CSARY H01-ELVO the world renown Young Mens ' Christian Association. This organization which numbers 42 at the present time in membership has as its main purpose to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home and the community a high standard of' christian character. The varied activities of the RHS Hi-Y include an annual Hi-Y Sweethearts Ball: Toys for Tots which this year includ- ed carrying toys and distribut- ing cheer to children in Meth- odist Hospital: decorating a Christmas tree for the Child- rens' Home: distributing Thanksgiving baskets and church going at least once monthly. The RHS Hi-Y also participates actively with the RHS Booster Club in all school games and a yearly banquet. James Colon, Hi-Y prexy, Ralph Smith, Rodney Hayes. James Blue and Lov- ell King pictured with Clara Blue. Adrian Hindman, Paula Gillespie, Hi-Y Sweetheart for '70-'7l. Lisa Collins, last year's Sweetheart and Joyce Robertson. The new queen. Paula Gillespie and the queen of any-F yesteryear Lisa Collins. Q SEV giinr BQ 'C , N ,R The Queen and her court: Clara Blue, Adrian Hindman. Paula Gilles- pie, queen Lisa Collins who crowned Paula and Joyce tqueenj Robertson. QMQEVELT if-fait all anti Gk YiHOf1'EL7O iii ' ' .1 Y tfx X: . ff' '13 .5 I lm 5 'n , 4' -t . 52 3 -4 '1-'We -'iff Dancing couples Lovell King and Joyce Robertson and James Blue and Lisa Collins. il I A is Q l il? ll. l l I l 'awdm if ,z , ir k l 1 . rf .V s' fn- i , 5 . ,Mgr , . i Q Q .1 , a , i . -lm... Hi 55,5 Q f 2,1 5 E S 5 l i. 1 l , 'l , lr .1:l': A l. . - ls' K . l gl 1 r fa' 1 Y i I 4 fill? www X Miss Hi-Y ends her reign as Clara Blue accepts flowers from Mr. Hi-Y, James Colon. 53 Ralph Smith and Paula Gillespie. queen. do a special number. Members ol the queens court and Hi-Y ofticers do A special dance. fi' if 3 .Q , 'eva 1 5 ... . Y - X , V -. ,. if 4 EB- N xxx ' X ' -. M Qs Future Scientists Of America .,., Q -I wiuiiou l l A 2712 ' vt lt lv: Nw: Mil, C iv: ' 1 , n ' ' w .,.1 , M i ' 1 I N i XX Fl vt - -I G ' M, I E iq 5 y ri , ..:v' i , ,. a 1 i . t xiii t - The Future Scientists of America is one of :,-f , T P 'ry RHS's most active clubs. This organization is re- ! 00 l I 0 5 Q . I t U' l s V U1 I s wi ,C ou , luv e, I 'Qi 4 I to I 'I A c 1' J H 0 Ht 3 1 o no 1 , qi 1, W. V I , R I X r 'A If f , im . ow f at I ., , v Q I f l Ne I, f J in X , ' f i is '-af f- gy. 1 .529 r ' V .: . U , 'g--5,3 W . --if ' f I V N 4 rv? Hubert Hartville. Brenda Dillon, Rebecca Hall and O'merrial Butchee' Oscilloscope. :l::a:x:x:l ' i 5Eiiff ',liff ' ii. . 1 ' ' Sli' jr L' . .tnli L- 1- '-A i , -.T - V ggi p R I O l , jjj f. ' If-1. ,left 5 t 'fxg I 2, Q.-1 V QQ, 5. 0 it ' ' . FKRT, 4 . 0 1. v 'A , , iv A, . John Fontleroy, Joann Lee, Trinette Jackson and Laveeda Morgan experiment with the Oscilloscope. , tJ , Sty 7' sponsible for enlightening assemblies and enriching field trips for many students. In their eagerness to share their knowledge with other classmates and schoolmates, the FSA mem- berships works on projects involving research and the use of new equipment as well as the old and standard equipment of the science department. A regular meeting of the FSA can include the carrying out of varied activities. This is indeed the age of the scientist with a required understanding of space and medicine so neccessary. An interpretation of scientific matter is neces- sary for those who would drag their feet. A break- ing down of information is necessary for those who desire to know, but lack the know-how. Thus the ' FSA fulfills a major responsibility in its desires to interest students in scientific fields for the love of science or career choices. learn to use the UI! ononion-mu W. Q cnon nur-a ..,, --1 .i . . .uniong in iouious serum N Q V., ,. . 'ia 'r CJ 'nl i :W' zu 1 'i 'wt' fi ,, .' 'il A X' If Gloria Cotton, Cynthia Hunter, Joyce Taylor and Franklin Chapman watch as Yolanda Hall works the various dials ofthe Oscilloscope. Charm, Service And Culture Club The RHS CSC an affiliate of the Young Women's Chris- tian Association mixes both work and pleasure for a success of a charming organization. Each year the group pre- pares Thanksgiving baskets for distribution to the needy of the community. Once each month they visit a church of their choice. Each year members of the school body look forward to the Sadie Hawkins Dance and the Turn About Dance the fun activities of the group. 4 ,A 'U' 1. - . 3 f Q' 'ew X ii YH F S 4 ..-1 X it a Q. Q if 3 W X ,i X. 3 W if Q ...ag ifikf W? . -,wyfffg ! f These CSC members Paula Reed. Avalon Madry. Karen Clayton, Brenda Jones, Patty Jo Baptiste and Gloria Alston pause in their merriment at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. i ,-f . I l l i LZ K XA il CSC OFFICERS: Darlene Franklin. treasurer. Avalon Niadry. president. Alstelma Tolliver. secretary and Paula Reed. vice president. K as .ff Q . I wb Gloria Lewis. Sara Bond. Yvonne Ellington. Sara Ligon. Odette Bas- sett. Elizabeth Williams, Darlene Franklin and Lois Ottman do .1 bit of cheese cake for the cameraman at the SH Dance. Fr., -pi Band members Michael Johnson. Antho- ny lelowers. Frances Griffith. Bruce Bai- ley. and Howard Spencer SEA TED,- SEC'0.N'D ROW' Otis Davis. Daryl Ham- er. Doris Harris. Jimmy Blakely and Leonard Royster S724 NDING. Scherry Tippy, Deborah Peoples. Denise Hamilton. Penny Lowery and Patricia Wright S111-lI'h'lJ,' William Sneed. John Moore and Michael hmanuel SIKIND- I,N li, preparing lor hand practice. Q - -.1 . . SEE J l . , .4 i ,M-.X 1 , s i -..,- A l ,PL The Roosevelt High Many long hours are required of the band for practice for the many activities they participate in. Often they play weekend following weekend during the football season. Participation in parades brings trophies and honors to the school for this talented group of hard workers. Pictured on these pages are members of the marching band as they rehearse in the band room. This is a daily ritual. When the weather is fair the group practices outside thrilling other school mates as they march and display their talents down 25th Avenue and across campus. Flute players Charmaine Shelton. Andrea Lee, .ludy Finch. Barbara Hampton, and Mildred Wilburn: SECOND ROW: Alonzo Taylor, Odette Bassett. Vernando May- weathers, Gloria Cotten and Diane Barnes. School Marching Band ,1 s i Band members Ronnie Hiller, Laveeda Morgan, Victoria Walker, Jacquelyn Sanders, SEA TED,' and STANDING' Patricia Savage, Albertine McReyr1olds, Jerilyn Kendricks, Joyce Daven- port and Clyde Tucker. More tlute players Veleda Harris, Jan ice Baker, Brenda Marshall, Madlyn Nelson, and Carla Carroll SEA TED,- Mary Overs, Darlene Franklin, Cle mestine Davis, Patty Jo Baptiste and Patricia Brooks STA NDING. brgvv' One ol' the exciting thrills ol high school watching here on the RHS campus is spending the first lunch hour, if you are lucky enough to have that period for lunch. watching the Marching Band go through their repetory. The colorful addition of' the drum major and the majorettes makes a classic out of this particu- lar routine. Fall and spring are heightened and school days are brightened because we are fortunate to have such a large band membership. It the rehearsal is a dress rehearsal. the pageantry is all the more mean- ingful. It is no surprise that visitors young and old turn out for these occasions. f. ei' -hill' i tion ot the bard qc - l l i l lx f.lII5 t .armies 'ec- liord. Gabriel he.:-. Charles B.1:1ks. Dasg- l.1s Bridgemqi Q' Dtlflilxi Ll Cnliill w kt... .-9, 1 lf, The ROTC room at our school is lilled with many tro- phies that have been won in varied competitions through- out the city and state by the Roosevelt ROTC group. Not- able also is the fact that the Girls Drill Team has added much to the group presenta- tions since they dared do things other than the customary a- bout face routines. Many young men here at RHS lind an opportunity to be useful because of their ROTC training. They are capable of assisting at high schools func- tions such as plays and organi- zational shows. The neatness, precision and gleam of their uniforms adds much to school activity. g- V' if 7 u 5s--M ws. as it RHS members ofthe ROTC taking part in the picture coverages on these pages are Cadet Capt, Ruthie Hatton. Henry Bell. Thomas Cyprus. Frank Hardin. Albert Bullock. Frank Reece. Leonard Brooks. Theopolis Armour. Donald Goosby. Lewis Robbins. and Larry Patterson. Adults include Police Chief Charles Boone. Colo- nel Duvall and Sgt. Louis Stewart. RHS ROTC sponsor. , Q Q7 I-54 Future Business Leaders Cf America The FBLA represents a gathering of business students in the USA and other parts of the world who are vitally interested in the business world and business careers. The RHS FBLA's program includes speakers from the community business world, participa- tion in the citywide career day where members work in a city business, and attendance at the state and national conventions. Two money making projects consist of selling mums for homecoming activities and a style and talent show to culminate the national Dress Right Week project. Interest is added by com- mittee selection often female and male teachers and ten young ladies and young men in the school for a Dress Right Honors Award Certificate. t lim 113 ' Mule member, Michael Jones getting punch to pouring stage consistency at Induction. Future Teachers f America l ,, 'WP1f li liuliiilit l 1 l -Q.. , , . J f t fx, .buds Ii ,xv-r ,AWVT Members ofthe FTA prepare for a day of teaching by working out assign- FBLA sponsors Mrs. C. Taylor and Mr. F. Bannon chat with Mrs. Joan Shaw ments f Yvonne Ellington, John Fontleroy and Karen Boulware. RHS alumni and speaker for the FBLA Induction. Mr. Bannon. Mr. Dale Weingart, k R W M ass't principal and FBLA 4 speaker, Mrs. Joan Shaw. The Future Teachers of America prepares well its membership for acceptance of the responsibility of the teaching world. Each year members of this organization take over teaching responsibilities in nearby elementary schools. The group enjoys one ofthe largest memberships of any school organization. Fun activities include The Little Red School- House Party, an annual affair and passing out ap- ples to each teacher at Christmastime. Q. ..: ,: .-Q.. .isise - .. ggi l QF it 1 Fsiiga . A , E Syria wi slglvi makww- .igxgiiiiic N1 Iry XX s if 'sv .-4-' -9 rr tx uman Relations Club The Human Relations Club of Roosevelt High School is a large organization of sopho- more, junior and senior students. This group has as its main purpose to provide good understand- ings and promote better human relations among the students of the participating high schools of Gary and Northwest Indiana. Each year all the groups sponsor a citywide human relations conference. Much variation is noted on the student ex- change days with other human relations clubs. As a special social function once each year the group sponsors a ball or similar event for all members and guests. In their efforts to be helpful throughout the year the Human Relations Club sponsors all school assemblies which are unusual in interest and greatly appreciated by the student body. Human Relations Club meetings are held twice monthly in the school auditorium which is the only place large enough to accomodate the group membership. .nl V 4 II I Human Relations Club Officers: America Wakefield, Linda Ken- drick, Gloria Lewis, Frederic Retic, Carolyn Crutcher. Dorothy Hob- son and Deotha Howard STANDING. Pantherama Post And Negro History Committee The Pantherama Staff has the responsibility of get- ting out the school paper once monthly. This monthly periodical covers all school events. Members of the staff write features and special columns that reveal their writing talents. The publication is most popular with the students. The staff has a roving photographer who takes many of the pictures that are featured in the newspaper. There is an exchange of ideas as our publication is exchanged with other schools. In this way doings in the newspaper fields are usually current by comparison. This year the staff planned and carried out its first i extra curricular money making activity which was the After Dark ball. ' 2: if i p iff lxxxt a- . A 5 -1 .- ' Joe White .md Jessie Gilliam are part ot' gi committee that worked on researching materi- als for display during Negro History NN eek. K vw rv 'M , ff-S , ' 'ri TT . ,,.,.,,..M..,.- .. Yong! Allen Jones. Shirley George. J i .y if is 1 1 . X a i Dance troupe members Albertine McReynolds,EllenTribbleand Marva Dukes. Senior Orchesis members Zelda Bone and Mardella Williams. In 1967 Mrs. Virgie Washington of the physical educa- tion department organized a modern dance group that was later to accomplish in the interim years from there to now noteworthy fame. The two groups Junior Orchesis and Senior Orchesis are extra curricular clubs. Juniors must pass tryouts and show a keen interest in originality before becoming members of the senior group. The organizations are open to sophomores enrolled in the physical ed classes. The newness of their dances are timely, As they progress in their up-to-dateness, the 1970 Orchesis group will proba- bly have the top experience to date. For 15 days this sum- mer they will travel throughout Europe enjoying the theater and other cultural activities with the idea of returning in the summer of 1971 for concert appearances. A return tothe 20's Patricia Hartfield, Marsha Whitaker, Lavonne Bush and Ernestine Jones Junior nd Senior rchesis YT Happiness dancers Donna Epps and Joyce Ray. Shelton. X - Rx -s.. It's easy to establish a mood according to Donna Epps, Sharon Gardner and Charmaine I5 this the WaY7- DOUGH Epps, Sharon Gardner and Gloria Lewis. iw ., 1 5 Z 5 V l Preparation is part ot' the fun Darlene Dabney and Char- maine Shelton, -re' :I Booster Club Q- Modern Dance Class An active organization throughout the school year is the Booster Club which starts its years activities at the very beginning of school with cheering sections at football games. During the period of Hoosier Hysteria the work of the Boosters becomes more pronounced. Their cluminating activity a the year end Booster banquet is not their final activity as they J M 5: X. also participate in the All Sports Banquet for all i 8 5 ' h h ii- t 'td' i J '. , t e young men w o ave par icipa e in spor s ,ff rig during the school year. vi Booster Club officers Mary White, concessions chairman, Odette Bassett, ass't secretary, Patty Jo Baptiste, treasurer, Avalon Madry. vice president, Karen Boulware, president and Lynnette Roberts, secretary. Modern Dance Class participants Yolanda Hall, Sara Bond and Avalon Madry. ...'7-,,,YTq , 5,1 ,'.. 5.T3?3 3 i ' ' -,,,3-ima 2 vi.-,at 3 viii! njpaz - Quinn.-- l 66 .,.-,- FQ! i, l Masque And Gavel , An action group that paints pictures '! 9 with the dramatic use of words and body ' V . . J expressions is the Masque and Gavel Club. Griginal and unique ideas are carried k out as the group performs and entertains YL on special all school assemblies. Dramatic presentations by Ralield N5 The Masque and Gavel ball is one of the Wlllkefdnd Ofmefle Tolbefl- E anxiously awaited activities of the school year. Special presentations involving Deotha Howard. Reginald i s ' , Newell, Frederic Retic and James Blue. X l An especially tense scene with Charles Wells, Ralield Walker. Re- ginald Newell, James Blue and Frederic Relic. 42 f , l ' e ' N 5-- The grand linale includes Reginald Newell. Marsha XX hitaker. Ratield Walker. Terri Whitaker, Amala Givens, Deotha Howard. Bobbie Robertson and Michael Bron n. N I i g g 'x 1 .. it Q t . I v K W l .. Q G Y X . ' . 5 3. Gu 1 'E l QS, .N l f ' B 'I' li' -. Q H - ' rt--yu' l A' s- . I 'I x I t 5 ix Members ofthe Junior Girls Cho- rus: Joyce Matthews, Deotha Howard, Dorothy Hobson, Bernice Tyner, Ernestine Jones, Pearl Yanders. Wilma Peavy, Linda Evans and Barbara Johnson. Officers ofthe Junior Girls Chorus: America Wakefield, secretary Marcella Hamer, president. Con- nie Robinson, llrlamerj vice presi dent, Bessie McCall, librarian and Joan Smith, secretary. -,, .A-Y V i hiwr C Junior Girls Chorus 0' N, if ..'-li I fi -I. 'M .1 T M are as - 1 -ef be I ky '5 ' l , Q ' ,f . l J V l ' J to , i 4 ' i i l ! i s ll C ' 'rx , 'S-my 1 Additional Junior Cho- rus members: Twins, Denise Kendrick and Diane Kendrick, Mar- garet Morrow, Shirley Rouser, Theresa Kirk, Marilyn Campbell, Ber- nadine Gillum, Sarah Ligon, Mardella Wil- liams, Sharon Parker and Shawn Smith. wa g-,gfhg 'T as a t ,J N w 'U - W. 'XA-C.. K K-um. lv- - l l The Junior Girls Chorus has a large sing ing membership. Most of the members of this . group are juniors or seniors. The organiza tion sings at all school assemblies and fre ' quently journey to other city schools in small or large groups to entertain at assemblies or take part in special programs. T Visitors often make such remarks as: Did you hear their fine harmony?! , and, What an excellent blending of voices! This is only one of the regular chorus groups that meets each day for an hour of singing and often after school hours for spe cial practices with Mrs. Eva Brooks. Mrs Brooks trains not only this singing group, but she also has charge of several of the school s singing groups. Q ,Nl V . 1 Girls Chorus nd Madrigals. Q5 5,16 5 e so 9 Madrigals, Phyllis Leavy, Wilma Peavy, Jean Blakey: SECOND ROW: Brenda Dillon. Debra Nelson, Onnette Tolbertg THIRD RO W: Charles Brown, DeWayne Rodgers and Michael Ford. .f 545.29 - 0 . The Madrigals is a versatile singing group that has brought and still brings much ac- claim to RHS. Aside from singing at all school assemblies, this singing group per- forms at many church, city school, education- al and entertaining meetings throughout the city, state and nation. Many music awards are won by the mem- bers as a group and as individuals because of their fine performances. It is considered quite a treat to have the Madrigals of RHS as part of any program. The group is under the able direction of music teacher and faculty sponsor, Mrs. Eva Brooks. 63 I I lt wa I Q I Q X l Madrigal Members: Rose Chambliss. Nlary White. Joanne Lee and Margaret Smithg SECOND ROW' Linda Evans. Paula Wil- liams, Karen Clayton. Irene Rirkendall. and Marcella Hamer: THIRD ROW- Stephen Link. Henry Days son. Frederic Retic. Girls Chorus Oflicers: Percella Nlaupins, lt- brarian. Betty Davis. secretary. Cheryl Tal- ley, yice president. Bernye Beckham. librari- an: SECOND ROW: Jeri Matthews. secre- tary. Zelda Bone. president and Connie Banks. ! l Boys Glee Club Young men blend their voioestogether for beautiful singing in the Roosevelt High School Boys Glee Club. This is a group that is very much in de- mand for programs and singing entertain- ment. Not only that, but the boys get much enjoyment from listening to their own ar- rangements and practice sessions. This year the group will lose a great many members because of the seniors who will graduate. However, Mrs. Eva Brooks who sponsors the group remains undaunted as others have participated and new ones will take the place of those who leave. Ofhcers of the Boys Glee Club: Myron Jenkins. presi- dent, Vernon Elkins, vice president, Michael Robinson, secretary, Michael Ford, librarian, and George Elkins, secretary. Senior members of the Boys Glee Club: Darnell Powell, Ford, Russell Phillips and Carl Crayton. -. SJ-EQ-' l .lr Vernon Elkins, Myron Jenkins, Howard Vaulx, Stancil Courtney, Lawrence Crawford, Michael an A , . 3, 70 f l Mixed Chorus rv x Mixed Chorus officers: Santamaria Banks, music librarian, 'Virginia Simmons, secretary, Dwight Edwards. sgt. at arms, John Nelson, vice president and Ronald Simmons, president. This singing group prepares itself for any type of program in the community that they are called to take part in that includes music and singing. The larger group is broken into smaller groups of perhaps no less than eight for singing engagements. The performance of the Mixed Cho- rus at the commencement exercises is indeed a highlight ofthe graduation ac- tivities. Arrangements of songs and melodies by the sponsor Miss San Bo- nita Slaughter are excellent. Senior members of the Mixed Chorus: Lisa Collins, Janice Barksdale, Sharon Dixong SECOND ROW: Ralph Smith, Harold Dawson, Dwight Edwards, THIRD ROW: Zachary Johnson, Hubert Hartville, Paul Daniels. +'+ 'i K ' . 1 'MG 71 C ,,-. i A? fvx Yearbook Staff At Work Producing 1970 S -...a....- 'T' -L l P FF:---h-r A x- I' W. .gi of ,o XM lr nw s r A ' QC' Xb: X ' wx . - -y L . , V fu' 9. 'X' 5 E V 'ugh' in t: A I -5 ' iq. -I x X W ,Y - - I Li- A X Tl' r... 4-.L 5 L N Senior Edition I ., AJ '11 i ff: 'gf f Nikki' --Y 'Q,.-,. , 'o QI! . I-xgs. 29'- ,Z , 3--?,,...4 L-.-.L .A- NY i -5 'I , L 4 -A 'jx' !fx.izgJ!1- A ' iv- W7 X I 5:3314-i .. r '- ' L4- T U A ' , z? .-' 1 v NA X Xu f 'T' if lf.. Aff! I! ,Q -xx P XX zJ fiM-W YY 'A .r'.A'.i.. Lie: ' .-,'. -fi :ggi as 5 . 'YW rv .,,-, -, . s nf... N 4,-5 The shadow of smiles coupled with the worked with her became a thirty-seven And now, the dawn ofa golden era will have added time to visit longer MRS. GRIFFIN, a native ofG with sister to the vastness of Atlanta It was acceptable that school forthe Black kind rolls and lege her participation in the Participation in Portrait Of An Administrator's Right Arm ofMRS. MARY G pleasures an Williams Myles, of RS. GRIFFIN is an active ofthis so they can h not necessarily one that evidences nerves and veins 3D she took and show others who came her way in need of that special touch. Certainly she will be missed by the C all who know and love her. She was an enrichment, and we shall think of her often and hope for many chances to Q' gage was-M-if I I A ditr it Of Air Educfator years. In 1966 she once again joined the RHS teaching NGHAM always integrated the teaching of in her classes whether they were auditorium courses. She has fond memories of person- and lasting friendships with such family associates of her father as Dr. W. E. DeBois. oodson, Dr. Charles H. Wesley. Samuel Col- ridge Langston Hughes, Roy Wilkens and others. in hobbies of travel and cooking took MRS. BING and her husband to Europe many times, Mexi- cg, all the major islands of the Pacific where once again they studied under Dr. Alphelfel concentrating on social anthro- ofthe Polynesian and Melonisian people. Pleasant of the Carribeans are'also treasuries. Of all the and countries visited, MRS. BING- HAM finds the the most interesting and exciting and the C She has a lasting love affair writff India Mahal as nthe high point of man made adopted home. MRS. Mountains BING always disturbs me is to and daughter hear came from a differ- After gfad en to me, and I hope I and Roosevelt lives, her devotion to her students significant and sin- t and future of where failure to self as truly . BINGHANITS participate in active member- randchildren Ann, oy Bingham Hol- Neil Bingham. De- of us who will turn wisdom and comforting odvtdfht 4 7 f A i -S I 1 all 6 1 u I ll QMQQQ 4- a ff wi Words Eye View Of An Administrator MR. WARREN M. ANDERSON, Principal of Roose- velt High School, bids farewell to his formal responsibilities as an educator after serving near a half century in that ca- pacity. His future, however, includes much continued edu- cational growth as he plans to read, write and travel. His talents and capacities as a public speaker after retirement will be utilized locally and nationally. WARREN M. ANDERSON, the eldest of six siblings, was born in Terre Haute, Indiana. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Marion Anderson, had limited educations, but they insisted that each of their children finish high school and attend the college of their choice. Indiana State University, formerly known as Indiana State Teachers College is loca- ted in Terre Haute, and MR. ANDERSON graduated from ISU receiving his undergrad degree. Later attendance at the University of Michigan resulted in completion of requirements for the masters degree. Post grad work was done at Indiana State and Indiana University. The early teaching career of this educator included teach- ing elementary and junior high school classes at Booker T. Washington School in Terre Haute. In 1932, MR. AN- DERSON came to Gary, Indiana. His first Gary assign- ment was teaching social studies and Latin classes at Roo- sevelt High School. His career flourished, and he later transferred to the field of English. He became assistant principal, and on the retire- ment of former principal, Mr. H. Theo. Tatum, assumed duties as principal of RHS. MR. ANDERSON'S varied experiences include travels with his wife, the former Helen Hummons of Indianapolis, throughout the United State including all of the fifty states except Hawaii, the length and breadth of Canada, Alaska and much overseas visitation in England, Germany, Bel- gium, Luxembourg, Austria, Italy, Switzerland, France, the Carribean Islands, South America and Venezuela. If you want to see a quick sparkle light up the eyes of this gentleman, inquire of Shelia and Craig Davis, his grand- daughter and grandson. The Andersons will spend much of their new found leisure after his retirement visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Davis, of St. Louis Park, a Minneapolis suburb and the grandchildren. Indulgence in one of his favorite pastimes N golf was limited because of other pressing responsibilities and activi- ties. However, MR. ANDERSON hasn't completely for- gotten his swing. He hopes to become a frequent visitor on the golf courses throughout the land during his days of un- clocked and well earned lesisure. MR. ANDERSON also plans to continue as a member of the senior choir at First Baptist Church. He served as director of that group for fourteen years. Even Sundays include working with children as MR. ANDERSON regularly teaches a youth group each Sunday morning. He will continue his services as a church trustee, a service he has fulfilled many years. Forty-three years of moulding youthful minds nears an end. Nay, hardly an end, but a new beginning. Forty-three years of more than classroom interest in youth and their glories and their conflicts cannot easily end with retirement from active responsibilities. MR. ANDERSON will always be part of the educational confraternity that seeks to guide and help the young and impressionable. It is well to know that almost any place he sets foot these days, national, foreign or local. he meets an RHS alumnus who opens doors, easing the atmosphere and making home away from home a much more comfortable and pleasant place to explore and enjoy. The impact and influences exerted by MR. ANDERSON as he guided youth toward goals of realization and implant- ed zeals for the better things life affords cannot be enumer- ated or expressed in terms of clanging symbols and tingling brass. The affections of those who know and love him serve as endearments and monuments to this educational servant. When the golden epoch of one's career reaches its zenith. and the time is ripe to reminisce and enjoy mementoes of the past and present, what better can one who has devoted his life and work to the improvement of his fellowman both young and old require than that he successfully pricked the consciences of the very young and taught them that to think strong is one of man's greatest assets. What betterjoy can man Give to fellowman Than to share the best Of himself with those He meets and knows And LOVES! N SCPCYRGS - . Ji- 'Vx Ib ., 5 .r-J!! 4 f J 'x 'lu x .4 i. r 'J My m .,. v .xf 'Y H Y ' 1 . n -4- ,-lr xi -' .,:f 9 Ivy vw- ' .J 9 I J JP 4 4 f ti' A . ' ' :..f 1 'aQ5 s H a , - , ,af , QV' - 5 . .- 51 - I t' A -,tif 'N kb vfxvifr' I A I . JY ff,,?'1.l4i-Z7 ' ' 3. ' 1 '- .a ' .- , . 1 X ., , .4 4 JJ .lk , o , - I. 'A ,,- 4, .,' c ,. E1 f . Ui- p 4- rx .' 'lip 'I I Y A U 'r hit: It vu Karyn.. 4... pf .- ,. , - .- - - , sr,-,-' -q Il . . ' I 3 1 ' V ,-75 1 1 ,' ' 'qw I. '- - L -.',' V' 2' - ' ' r , ' -,' M, ' ' 3 .- - Q-, .wf,M., Hfmpfipi ' - '- . : ' .',,J ' ' '. f . W .'-If , I , 1 -, , a,..n . A . - -. r -. ff,--14 0.5-'-.-'v. : ,. I . A. , X ' , 'H ' 1 U 5. 4, V' 57.7. ,..1...,.:-N:.,,4 ., h V, .qs - 1 4 -U Rf '-V AlA'...- - ' . ' LN:- I ' ' ' , -I '-' ' . .sf - '- .A,v'.q 'f,.-.'.-'A -' In , i A , J.. . . L, ,, F., A , . sf,,q , . .,V. V Av I gi V .F ' A ., ., . ,f A- 7 4. I '.q. v- fl , .JUL ' D .17 - l 3--... .- A l ' '1 71 pl ', ', , .-y V. lx- S, Q..--fx , 'Q ' .il ,',s. .44 1' gg fx . '-L1 -' J 'u:'.,f, ' -U V-,-, . , - Y. .S-, , ,- ..L.,- -Q-, ww-., ,,.. .--.-1. A ,.-.g.:..1..,.... --I-,,.'-e .,,,,'g . -. -' - .- F! Q STORES :SX KAW l , . X E3 E E BE 4 300STg9v V ' i' , 9 f' f ff'-.b '. x Q .1 . + Football is that colorful sport that opens up the school sports season! The RHS Panthers faired less than well for the '69 season. Injuries and losses were in the plus column. At the year's end the Panth- er wins numbered one in the tie column and two wins. The loss column was lopsided with de- feats of our hard fighting Panthers by other teams. The senior squad pictured at the top of this page leaves for new adventures in the outside world that awaits beyond. Many plan to play college foot- ball on various fields through- out the country. The Panther football games were events none-the-less that fellow students attended well lending moral support to team efforts with much hope, plenty cheering and loads of bench coaching. Football- Panthers l if E 51kN15, t55,f4 'llX45jflg772,l3gfzll1 fl' ...Na lf '1 4, A 1 .- JN Q Eg 9 f Q f53lX3,,S 45, Q F-bw iv? ag: Jw 1 The Panther Football Team: Richard Jackson, Tommy Barnes, DeWayne Rogers, Dwight Edwards, Lee Smith, Robert Jones and Gregory Lee. SECOND ROW: Bill Fields, Maurice Buckingham, Bruce Leek, Stanley Black- mon, Isaac Smith, Robert Roberson, Kirkland Matthews and Larry McFall. I The deal is how long can you stay on your feet! This ball is indeed too hot to handle! Warriors And Cougars Wallace J QR 8 f'fif2' KJ ,JJ Let's try that one again! And furthermore . . . U1 gil! ldare youl After all were on me same team! 'ii-4 Nm - '- if '- WNY l me ,K 'r' RR 'RQ' lf' W ay' ww A, qu ,, - .5-If '-- ant: -'Pl JC -X' . KN .sn Q qi ,lv 4- 'I 'N 1, I . xl 714g Vg Al. 3 . . ey pn . 4' . r' . 'Ui' - t 'fig- . ' 'ri I l ' 'QQ 9 E 7 F 9, I v t . lk 8 A'g i . tl? If L' Q Q' i- . 5 r 4 t Q-J' I ' 1 h . 'xiii 7 , I 'vb o ..- - 1 N Q fl ' X 1 I ' rx- Q 1 .Q Us if S ' 5 J -1 .-1- -ff-1-- if Q -- -- -- P' i al M J uf -4? - 'M ' av - . .,... -f Q 4 -v - ,.,o-1- '. v.. Y D ..4-..':,m1'fAh-,--U i 41' Hr W-... 4 5 Wi' '5i33T l 4'f.f 'Z 3 e. iEf3',. 1 .. x 9 '91 O ,Q Q . , v . 1 A Xagn, .L n af' ,. I O I 1,4-Q Rtiiif' 1 ,fn 815+ . Q ' 3 'tp ?c ., -5'i 9,f , ni I Q' 2 D 7 ..., ,S A ae . tv I 1 : AGI A 5 , 4 L... ,..-:R In 8. .im af. L gg: ,L 9 L 3 I- S :M H L '- Z ul! 5 Q. ,V 5 1,i..i:M ,W -.,5.naf.3.,ff --'v-fav M. ' Tilly' X V iw, V gf,-7v,5,,, . . , Yr , ' wi. .cH..,4.: . 4, .. fy., V, .,.. .. ',,,,, .,,,,,,... . A V 5 P , , ,4 . V f sg ' ' 'N 4 ' 3 ' , , 'FK 1 , , 17' ' . -4 1' ' ' L ' f if 1 x PA, s V ,fl ,,,.,.l,,, I- 0 Zz ' M fr g, 4 4 X5.3,f-,,.,f,f1. ? . L. lm Jv ff' X , , , n f fx' ' ' .- L L I ' , -F'3?'-- 5 . ' 4 ' ' ...H M ' -1 K. Q - A A 4 E ', 1 ' - A , 'N X ! 1' X N E 5, f ? if Q0-' Cs 4. . ' 6 354 .1 sf' VT gs 1 5 I F A i , 'Msn ,A , x A X . .45 f ? . , 51231 . 'v I -x ' .,,. 1 0 .2'2. .. r -, N. Eff: 5 ffli: 40 Q .4 e fix Q ' . gl ff ' s ': '1fvw, Q,J',' .1, . - , 4' Q v , QQ - 'A' ' f- , Q. ' . -:X ng 1 Q v ng' V 1' 1? ' ' ,-ar - , . I Q . 7, ' 7 . 1 . A T if x ' Jinx K Y ' .5 , K '-'A 15.6, in ' Nw ' .ls . if ' 1- S N ' ? , , A xx, 1 ,mf 1 H, ,Q 1 'W I 1 7' X, 'Q W, Yitg ' , 'Q K2 i x fgew K, - , A Nr E g ' Q X . M, A 1--3 X g '. uw! - nt ' Q ry A ' iv., .4 k - s ' ff Q-wx f ' 44 'lr X. ' 'sr Ev . Y K 1 Q D ' sf E x - az K . Y Q. fri.- s.-'ff' ball steady. Senior student. Gloria Chisholm reigned over Homecoming Festivities as Miss Homecoming 1969-l970! L1 Miss Homecoming, Gloria Chisholm: Miss Roosevelt, Vera Cross and Donna Barnes first runner-up. Second row: Mr. W.M. Anderson. principal, James Blue, RSO prexy, and ROTC cadets Frederick Barksdale and Gerald Ivey. ,.,rn5,i,'3.'5 in Y ,,. Part of the Queens' courts Brenda Parker, Donna Barnes James Blue and Joyce Ottman. 13th nnual H -1' Part of the attractive Alumni Float. An ROTC cadet holds the huge foot- omecoming One of the most exciting and colorful sports spectaculars of the school year is HOMECOM- ING and the glory that accompanies this festive occasion. 1969 was no exception! The parade and game reigned over by Gloria Chisholm Miss Homecoming and Vera Cross, Miss Roos- evelt was a pageantry of success. This year's parade, highlighted by floats rep- resenting school classes and organizations, pre- ceeded the game played at Gilroy Stadium. Much credit must be given the RHS Alumni as each year they help supply materials, cars and floats for the parade. The crowd roared and pulled hard for the RHS Panthers, but the Bishop Noll Warriors were swift of feet, and the string of losses suf- fered an addition as we lost again this football season. We went down under a 39 to 12 defeat. No parade is complete with- out the starring Golden Girls Ardria Lacefield and Mary Lindsay are the '69-'70 Gold- en Girls. Y I l , In - 'Q' 'aw NV -Av Balloons indicate joy on a festive occasion. Boosters lcynette Rob erts, Linda Cheathem, Karen Boulware and Mary White send their joy skyward. F if- W i RHS Panthers vs Bishop oll Warriors Tradition is part of any competitive endeavor, and even though the game out- come is determined now, the success of the endeavor, whether in the winning or losing column, adds to future sports records of our teams from whence champi- ons are made. Some lettermen will leave as part of the 1970 graduating class makes its exit. However, replacements are ready to take up the slack and keep our heritage of good sportsmanship at peak performance. It is thus the real victors of games are determined, and the courage, dignity and ego determination builds for future success and prospering. HOMECOMING is a memorable occasion, and the Class of '70 will remem- ber their queens and the fun they experienced with their schoolmates on this particular occasion. YEAH! PANTHERS, LET'S MAKE THINGS BETTER IN '70, l Key plays are executed and stymied by opposing players in the huddle that follows the throwing ofthe ball. if Homecoming Queen, Gloria Chisholm enjoys the reward of a kiss from ROTC cadet Bowen Heffner. ROTC cadet James McClarin kisses Miss Roosevelt Vera Cross in congratulations for her winning victory. -W1 N - . - i. , .:i:f:+' 'Y E. :N ggoi-.I S ., ,, ,'1w.?.. 5 ve ' - ? is 1 A adv- S . ' 1, , , -H . QQN t .Af N P .I u- ' x QA EQ xx A .1 1 - . NA x - L Q f t - f :ijt Fit ' f ,jf'gQ,,ts,t t'fJfF?t5W 'EEG-Q, 1 if ,iw l ,wh ,. J ti':gHs'-W9tS:- '- i t 'fit , 'liwtll -:'ftfh, 4i in. t , . if GQ , ,if nftfbi:3.!'C!wLLu:,kArGf'f-Ji? it-it -l.. F . ' , ' W' R ' V 1 7-we B ' . - - 1 I' , . e- V X LA 7 ' E -:V ' ' 1 ' W f'. 7 as , E - . I, f H, H gf X, 3. pi v 1, e ee , -, N Members of the court Patrisha Smith and Cyrena Whitehead ride behind Dorothy Williamson. y The queens and members of their courts line up: ROTC members Frederick Barksdale. Bowen Heff- ner. Cyrena Whitehead, Patrisha Smith. Arevetta Brooks runner- ups. Gloria Chisholm, Miss Home- coming, James Blue. RSO prexy. Vera Cross. Miss Roosevelt. Don- na Barnes and Brenda Parker. run- , N t ners up and ROTC cadets Gerald J lx ey and James McClarin. An integral part of any game the'i ret . U X Wrestling, Golf nd Track Members of the Panther Golf Team: John Stegall. Michael Langford and Jerome Stegall. ,A ,R ,. A' da ' ,e Q f Athletics at RHS are able to make a choice of sports they desire to participate in. On these pages are segments of the Wrestling Team, Golf Team and Track Teams. Citywide meets, state meets and participation in meets of other states occupy much of the time of these teams. The Wrestling team must couple much brawn and brain to win trophiesg the track teams must use fleetness of foot and braing and the golf team must use muscular coordina- tion with brawn to bring to the school many of the trophies that are on display in the main floor showcase. Much practice is required by these teams. The members give up other favorite after school activities to report for practice and keep in top physical condition. After school practice of the track teams takes place indoors on bad weather days. Runner Bruce Leek is watched by team- mates Ronald Jones and Tom- my Barnes. -ll! L Y 7 gl Y ffl 0' 34' Q ' . '.'f'f.. .-,4,'.',j.',',','.'.',' ' . 1 fl, 5., .j I , 1 'J ' I 5 i 'S' ' f'-'W ' The Roosevelt Panther Wrestling Team members are Charles Banks, manager, Michael Harrison, George Con- well, Timothy Gore, Percell McKinney, Jesse Robinson Richard Jackson, and Donnie Smith, manager front row Coach Ulysses Henderson. Robert Brumfield, Isaac Brooks John Bryant. Michael Potter, James Gilson, Calvin Jones and Coach James Holliday back row. Three wrestlers who have helped the team win champion- ships Jeffery Harvey, John Bryant and Robert Brumfield. ir. '--r-'- l' 47 - 'T-'VTTI I ul al. r MK M ,, gr f .X ' pk '? 'S'-'Tau U9 f N 322 1'7 at X--f LQX ' 1 QQ 5 :Ui Y-7-v i 25:--' mi It requires a bit of doing! 43 Carver And arlari Hoosier hysteria is a malady that strikes with a deadly force each year throughout Hoosierland. Students ol' RHS succumb to the disease, and the Roosevelt Panther basket- ball team finds its loyal fans ready to follow them to the finals in Indianapolis if necessary. Many changes were noticeable this year as some of our former foes were no longer competitive. Froebel High and Tolleston High Schools, both former ace drawing cards. are now junior high schools. However, the Panthers found other teams to take up the slack as we went from the sectionals into the regionals in high gear. As usual we played teams from our city, Hammond. Chi- cago, Illinois and Indianapolis. We ended the season with a good record. Our team was definitely one where players cooperated in making scores in games played. Hi there! We're polished in this! l89 J Q' I mmf, .X as C en -v :fit 5U IK f ough ammond Riders H Tech The song is ended but the malady lingers on. Again and again the fans of Indiana as well as elsewhere packed the bleachers to view and pull for their favorite teams. Our favorites are the RHS Panthers. and we viewed with dismay as the Rough Riders of East Chicago, lndiana's Championship team beat our Panthers in early season competition. Revenge is sweet, however, and Hammond Tech suffered under our charm as we beat them in hardwood competition. Tricky Dick Gordon a 5' 10 forward kept the team sparked by setting a pace for game wins during the year. Co-captains Gordon and Bob Roberson were examples of the kind of sportsmanship exhibited by the Panthers this season. No one particular man was the star as all players worked well in running, passing. etc. A rebuilding of the team is required as most of the team members on the '69-'70 Panther team are '70 grads. Some are taking advantage of scholarship offers and others are joining varied work forces. However, the '70-'71 season is one of newness and progress. Are you sure that is the way you want it! 'S - - Z ...-4' 315: Q91 4.41.4 L Qs!! 1 if l'? s.., J'-11 V.. v-,-nn-u..,h- I N7 -oi- ii Such graceless poise! Oh no? It did go ln! Coach warned us there'd be times like this! Y Gary Sectionals After the Holiday Tourney boning up starts for the Sectionals for all high schools for city com- petition to see who becomes city champs. The RHS Panthers were victo- rious and once again as in '68 pulled through as city champs. The winning team Isaac Smith, Tony Pratt, Richard Gordon, Carey Jones, Robert Roberson and Maurice Buckingham, all se- niors pose with the trophy that is given to the winners of the Sec- tional Tourney. The winning team, of course faces tougher competition in the Regionals. Roosevelt played the final game against the best and lost with dignity. Panthers drew the bye and played West Side High in the Saturday afternoon game and Lew Wallace in the night competition. Sectional Championship Team l gave them something to remember me by! V Q-11-if 5 if v X F 6 fi, dw ill! WL., Q. ......,....,. , ,. . ,,...4v-4' ..,.,-f- ' 1? -sq ,b '.J' 1' A fi. , ' S 4 X I ' ,,...4-v-' .Ll ., Competition for the Regional Basketball Tournament was most competitive. The Panthers played the Rough Riders of East Chicago Roosevelt. The Rough Riders of Roose- velt. East Chicago was the team to beat. and unfortunately the RHS Panthers were unable to defeat the team that had an un- blemished record for the year. The Rough Riders season record showed all wins and no losses for the entire season. The game outlook. however. was bright as the Panthers took an early lead of 6 to 0. For the first half of the game the score danced by two first on one side of the board and then the other. We lost however, by a slim score to the team that later became the Indiana champs. A bit of a tongue twister: Pratt of Gary Roosevelt and Gary of East Chicago Roosevelt. Regional Tournament I r ' , ,, . 4 . - - ' 1 Y as I ' - -' . ' I ,, X M Wtlllifi ...I-E if Y. 3 , .Q .1-. l tried to block without touching? You're looking good. Buckingham! M il v . . in s S J , 2 4 ,- N I , I + If , I S I I 0 'Lf mgeffw -X Q . sw 4, 'Q . 5, ., sk 24:5 4555- Q Q' I 1731: I 1 r 1 Args A? . s 1 9 - . 253. 31. 1 rf, ,f lk W o l'IHll'L1H r ' E! Q '! 4 I W I 4. .Q f 1 1 sn ig! V3 , 3 oft, 3 ,,.1 ..b3 1- 'a i-15 '-E 15 2 , af?3a.f?i- . . If Q ,45,,, L.. I . , V 'Y one uint: ci 1 s X 1 . I L A S I . -5 Q .I !.-L!5x'..' mo- -1-v-' - , - f' N 'L...- f Q L F . ! ' X Q f 'li' 5 -t,S. Wulf! .,,, Q. 'f 'R 'S 0- 0' X. Witnnqg, I KNEE? Grchesis Dances At Regional Tourney I originality. Orchesis members Andrea Lee. Zelda Bone and Anita Brown. Dance troupe member Marsha Whittaker, Orchesis performer Sharon Parker. aff' rn Astelma Tolliver, Orchesis member dares to challenge for Excitement was added to the Regional Tourney of 1970 when the Orchesis dance troupe performed for the wall to wall cheer- ers with dance routines at the half time. Glamorously costumed for the occasion, the Senior Orchesis members drew raves from the audience for their added professional touch. Performances by the Orchesis are very much in demand as the popularity of the group grows and grows. The originality and freshness of their timely performances keeps one from tiring of what could be a when you've seen them once, you've seen it all rou- tine . Beauty and color of costumes add much to their choices of numbers also. , x il'- X RHS Cheerleaders ...,.i,l.l i-.l.i..-l.l i Q gl it ii i an 1 l l l EL?gizkifzlgfgfgiygj AT T A V iii VV,VA nh-,WL ,wa , , 1-ff' Q AaiQ.uwff'Sxb.4n15i51f' W L4 if Y 1 A , B Y ix mwfw l 'M-nf Q M....l...... . if i I Y X 3 i U 7: ,sw X H 3 Q .Wg a LL. . . A1135 ? ,,, 5 J , A x j WZ? W , f l A ri - I-we 'lb frriix I I i 1 I T uw , 'qi I V, :V U 1 I I . C ' X . X. v T v M Ja- ' if I ' . i t' i ' 1 i E l 'CH X f FMLA 1 I l .Y lf ' ' , 1 l fe w jj- i ga ' ' e---- i 4 X - 4 A 3 I, bk AH - iswsf' , , 3 J, x 1 QM ck. 1 hngjff, 1, Z ., , Y . e Q X A. Nattily dressed cheerleaders in one of their formations fea- turing Gail Hamer and Brenda Jones FRONT ROW' Gwendolyn Curtis, Brenda Stroud. Juanita Lewis. Diane Woods, Gloria Alston and Sandra Leek BA CK RO H1 -i xx N 1 1 ul 'f gi: x e ist L. I N he li i ! r M if ' - 1 'v:-14, f le- , 1 ' 1 .2 - X ,Q . ILVV Y b , 47 X Q , 0 T - L 1 D: Another cheerleader formation fea- ' ,..i. ,,.i, ., -'I . E ., ' , ,W . A A' turing members who perform regu- H -T l . i. - .- 1 iT..l.., , .Q 1-,...i . larly at sports events. a ' 5 , H 'WM ,' l 5,,.. f V A LW x Wi, X , 8 i .. i 7 b .Q ,,,k Q , M W. . 'fwlffsi V ,- f.. 'l , L i fit ey .,.... .t,. t........... ' N-' U 3'5 'L'.'P . C' e xX fix!-T if i , V 5:- X w C ' f x -. ' ff! ' V Y l--,f7 ,rti i w Q ' ' l e FT' x in X xv if ite 4 Y l Sill.. Y ...X Tania. V C an f' . The feminine staff of the Physical Educa- tion Department including Mrs. Virgie Washington. Mrs. Elaine Cooke, Mrs. Catherine Cook and Mrs. Beverly Whitaker. I if 1 The beauty of any game needs the performances of ma- jorettes to add color and pageantry to the excitement of the cheers that are part of any sports event. The RHS Golden and Silver Girls are always found at the head of the marching band, and they are an important part of the parade and other game activities. This page features senior members of the majorettes who have performed as part of the RHS Marching Band for their last year. They can only look forward again to high school memories as they reminisce the past. i - - 7 --4 i A 2 Mi. L- : f Q.,.'qb. . Y A ' I iq X x Y ' 1 ' u 1 Golden Girl Mary Lindsay, .ff f?Q IA. -v ae, ,- 3 17 J Y D-4 Silver Girl, Ardria Laoelield ofthe Marching Band, Mary Lindsey, Golden Girl and Ardria Lacefield, Silver Girl and Alberta Fountain, Adrienne Woods, Velma Williams, Theressu Miles, Naomi Sutton, majorettes. 100 P K, 2 -I mx P 1 i si l,QQQg,,, v Nl-,-l-.---l Mi.. ,, L-rsh Golden And Silver Girls And Maj orettes www ww... Vi l ,QV r ...Il TH! . N- Majorettes: Melanie Chambers, Diane Jones, Adrienne Robinson, Patricia Gillum, and Berda Miles. K 5 rrllx gil 1All X Mp 1 V, ..,-..l.. 'T i 1 iq 'wir-'lx Golden Girl, Mary Lindsey and Silver Girl Ardria Laeelicld. gf lOl The Golden and Silier Girls join ine X11 jorettes for a special rendition .ii hall' time BoomerCHub QL! - Q i B l X Sports Heads ofthe GAA Veleda Harris. Bowling, Juanita Lewis, Swimming, Alberta Fountain, Soft Ball, Altheria Thomas, Track, Yvonne Ellington, Modern Dance. Albertine McReynolds, Skating, Marsha Whittaker. Volley Ball, Doris Lane, Tennis and Badminton, Sharon Lampley, Basketball. Phyllis Barlow, Speedball and Joyce Taylor, Golf. .-,,t J 102 3 ' l . , . J',' , E --21.4 ' . -ef--4: --wb- ndGAA lt's tourney time and Booster members Odette Bassett, Mary White, Gloria Alston, Karen Boulware, Linda Cheetam, Patty Jo Baptiste, Avalon Madry and Lynnette Roberts line up for work assignments. ,,' its at 1 .. l . A special cheering section which will boost the team to victory: Sara Bond, Sharon Willis, Astelma Tolliver, Yvonne Ellington, Carol Wil- liams, Cynthia Hunter, Ramona Marcus, Patricia Dodd, Temple Jene Harris, Maxine Young and Patricia Calloway give the V for victory sign. GAA Oflicers and Committee Heads: Molly Kirkendall, vice presi- dent, Gloria Lewis, secretary, Brenda Stroud, president, Rosalind Harold, publicity chairman, Vickie McDul'lie, social, Marcella Hamer, health. Carol Williams, treasurer, Astelma Tolliver, membership and Jackie Carter, sports coordinator. ' ,lc - l Dear Students DEAR FELLOW STUDENTS As co-captain of our basketball team, I hope to look back ten years from now and proudly tell my friends and children I played basketball for Roosevelt. Richard Gordon DEAR FELLOW CLASSMATES: The three years of my playing sports here at Roosevelt have indeed been a pleasure. I consider this an honor. What has made it most memorable is your loyal support. I know we have the finest student body in this area. Maurice Buckingham DEAR CLASSMATES: Although our team fell short of achieving the ultimate goal this year, I have no doubt that without your encourage- ment we couldn't have gotten as far as we did. Thank you. Carey Jones DEAR CLASSMATES: In the time I have been here at Roosevelt High School I have enjoyed playing sports for the school and tried to make our team the best. I played football, basketball and ran track. Isaac Smith DEAR FELLOW STUDENTS: Playing basketball for Roosevelt is a great honor for me whether we win or lose. I never dreamed I'd vvear the fa- mous black and gold colors. I will never forget. Ronald James DEAR CLASSMATES: I can assure you that your support was greatly appreciat- ed bythe members of our team. For me playing varsity basketball for Roosevelt was like a dream come true. I of- ten dreamed of it. but I never thought it possible. It's an honor that I'll always cherish. Thank you. Larry' Jones DEAR FELLOW CLASSMATES: As a member of the basketball team here at Roosevelt. I would like to thank you for your support. I have one more season left to play. and I hope it will be a successful one. Michael Coleman DEAR FELLOW CLASSMATES, My last years at Roosevelt have been very good to me. I love the school very much, and when I look back on my old school days, maybe ten years from now, I will be proud to say that I graduated from Gary Roosevelt. Vaughn Patton To my class, the Class of 1970, I want to say, we've had togetherness, and we've had fun. I hope that we'll remember only the good times. So, to all ofmy classmates, the best. Joyce L. Ottman The 1970 Senior Class was good, as a whole. I personally feel it could have been better if the seniors had acted more mature. Best wishes to the Class of'7l, and please grow up soon . DeWayne Turner The Class of '70 is flooded with potential and dreams. Never be afraid to strive with your greatest efforts to fulfill your dreams. Success to all of you. JoAnn Lee, Salutatorian Well, this last year in school has caused me to wonder, because the world is open for me, and all I have to do now is to apply what I have learned to reach my goal in life. Darnell Powell I am proud to say that being a Rooseveltite has been one of the greatest experiences of my life. I will always be thankful to the school and its instructors for the mental and physical guidance they have given me these past four years. Temple-Jene Harris I am proud to have been a student of Roosevelt, and I will never forget my days here. May all of you remember me for I will never forget you. Marion Johnson This year at Roosevelt was one of full enjoyment for me. Although I have just been here a year. it was worth it. Good luck to all the rest of you. Alex J. Bernard I am glad I attended Roosevelt for I enjoyed my four years as a student. I wish much luck to all ofmy fellow senior classmates. Jesse Peeples, Jr. The year of 1970 was a good one in our school life. Good luck and best success. Elizabeth Anderson IO4 Finally the time has come to say goodbye to the halls of Roosevelt. I attribute my future success to the administration and hardworking instructors of Roosevelt. Sharon L. Bradley The time has finally come to go. I enjoyed my stay. In the future I will always cher- ish the old Roosevelt days. Alonzo Titus Since the final struggle of my last four years are over and my panic and anxieties have passed, I will strive to perfect my future in every way. Priscilla Steele The last four years for me held many experiences - enjoyable ones and disappoint- ing ones. I would advise all students to prepare for the world ahead. Rosalind Harrell The last four years are at an end, but at times I feel like doing them again. William Shumpert In my four years at Roosevelt I am glad to say that I have had ups and downs lead- ing to this glorious day. Patricia Lynn Turner I have enjoyed this senior year of 1969-1970 immensely. I've acquired great amounts of knowledge, and I've learned to like and respect my instructors as well as my classmates. Farewell to these walls of knowledge. Farewell to dear Roosevelt. Dwight R. Edwards Although I haven't been here at Roosevelt four years, it has been a very pleasant experience for me. Stan Blackmon I have enjoyed working and sharing knowledge with all graduating seniors. Fare- well and may your future years be successful. Karen Y. Clayton My four years at Roosevelt were enjoyable ones. Even though I didn't do my best at all times, I can truly say I learned much. Here's to the future of the 1969-70 seniors with hopes that it brings you happiness and success. Brenda J. Rivers 105 Graduating Class Mrs. lmogene McMutury, directs the Co-op Program in the high schools of Gary. She supervises the placing ol' senior students in part time jobs that often help them make a definite career choice. Mrs. Mary Young. a Roosevelt Alumnus helps future alumni members by administering to their aches and pains, in the capacity of school nurse. Mr. Robert Taylor. Spanish Instructor has helped many alumni make a decisive decision to major in languages in institutions of higher learning. ,l 19 0 Affm' ,qw --D il f Wm 4 ,ap M.. 'rise ,., N t, A. 4 ,J if J' lf ard Ky f 1 m 'QQ I 114 ,4 .49--27' W? I' ,FQ-, i vu., wax V5 1 N-.I 1 'K 'Q .pl 'Www ,, ,pn -4' v,k Sr.. X.. X-v 'vm ' s.. . s b . T ,kt K? Q .f I l f Dm . Q gr ,4 If LQ, y. N , 4 .J- N-. X -1 1. S Y I M J ' 45 Senior Class Presents Natlve Son R I'-'I , .,, ' . .wifi N. .fv:,4fiX-2'fiQf,'7 I ,.f,:,, 1-,.n -:31,.,-1' . . , - -x'.j. 4 11325 - , -Q. 1 E, J , Q '-.'3fI '42-lv , . . :2'- w '-4-4Z::I-A ,ur -::,.,, 2w:r-- 4,2 . K . iff: N I ,Q he KX li' ' A 'uve L x ,N i J : 4 'f 4 S-...N ui. L Y a f' Mx' X 'ig I S ana VVS 9 5 9 hddre Adams Sharon Adams 'M' ev v ff rs.: l rj ' My f'3pf,: xi .neil sam ' HY. F, ihifffw .5 1: c 1 1 .4 , R W S.. ', Loretta Allen Milton Allen 'KH X ,.',r. Q Q3 x , 5 , ' Nicolcttc Allen Elnora Amos Willie Amos Elizabeth Anderson 9' 'U' Shelli, Andfewg Bcnnetla Anthony Carolyn Anthony Phyllis Applewhite 'YY' bf' Senior Luncheon Committee: Jill Kee- ton, Temple Jean Harrisg SECOND ROW: Maggie Nichols, Wellington Harris: THIRD ROW: Mr. Dale E. Weingart, assistant principal and Pris- cilla Steele. Class of 1970 Q44 3 4 3 iii ii it A 1 J xc .. . A , 4 c .S..,f.. S QQRQQQ NS5:f.,,,k , A M Mlm, ,E ,X . H . -. Q 0 he of 4 Qin? Theotis Arnold Wilma Atkinson Samuel Austin Darlene Ayers hum Clarence Baker 'WB -.ff Bruce Bailey Dorothy Bailey Faye Bailey W- Linda Bake, Ernest Ballard Connie Bunk r 41 ,-s . I , i kr, K Alvin Barelielcl Janice Barksdale Sharon Barksdale Sherrolynn Barnes Tommy Barnes Michael Barnette Mary Bass James Bazier we - A - irl .' 76' ' i ah. 7 f - - ig 6 4 gf' :M J I x , A ' .1 9 'il iq X 1 1 Y Belly Bell Henry Benelield Carolyn Bennett Tyrone Beverly Linda Blackmon Mae Ola Blakely Steven Blakemore Jean Blakey -191 '09 James Blue Sara Bond Sylvester Bonds Karen Boulware Miguel Bradley Sharon Bradley Wilfrod Bradley Douglas Bridgeman Washington Bridges Carl Brisco Maurice Broadnax Linda Brooks sg Charles Brown Cynthia Brown Johnetta Brown Samuel Bron n 0.1 .1 Dorothy Brumfield ROb6rl Brumfield Johfl Bryant Maurice Buckingham Vertie Byrdstravv Wilma Calhoun Patricia Calloway Gregory Campbell Melvin Cannon Henry Carr Veronica Carr Class of 19 O Members of the Senior Luncheon Committee: Dollie Plunkettg SECOND ROW: Ardria Lacelield, Avalon Madry: THIRD ROW: John Fontleroy, Marion John- song FOURTH ROW: Sharon Bradley, and Mr. Robert E. Jones, assistant principal. 114 l l l 1 lr: Xxtiikv-,', L... Jacquenette Carter Elols Catlin Melame Chdmberg Rose Marne Chambers Vlctorla Charleston Llnda Cheatem Benjamin Cherry Petra Chmn ,vt W . W v 'W 111: ma. gnu . VL ,M v U A ' if ,v-' l A' M ,r xH r , , . 'JWZTVSHQ H11 MJ. M vgfw .... M ' w ' 3, ' 3' mf, iffffm, K3 -S1 t. .M 711 ' s fs C ,Wii . as Patricia Clark TheodisClayborne Karen Clayton JoAnn Colbert alfhx Vi Cix Patricia Collier Lisa Collins James Colon StanCilCourtney Wendell Cowarl Lawrence Crawford Wanda Crawley Vera CTOSS 'N 'Q nv- ' Carolyn Crutcher Terry Crutcher Karen Culver Leslie Cumby 'V' Joyce Davenport Henry Dawson Bernadine Desadier Linda Dickerson fr Shirene Dicks Katie Dickson Brenda Dillon R0b6rl Dillon Kervin Dixon Paula Dixon Sharon Dixon Hollis Donald g . , ' 'Q , , M. V Q 5 , , ,A -u I x ' . i X ,f . Q A ,M X . x h atv!- f,vU' A :ll-. .nw .,,.,w- 'X 5 ,. W l I Emma Donelson Edgar Dorsey Jerry Dotson Claudette Douglas 90,2 sk 5. J Marsha Downs CL1f0l Dukes i LOC ' ani x x i i lssac Dumas Eunice Echols 'Us Edna Edenburgh Dwight Edwards Luther Edwards Patsy Edwards Katherine Elder Kathleen Elder Vernon Elkins Yvonne Ellington I f 1 . X. Q45 Senior Luncheon Committee: Arlise Ross, Mary White: SECOND ROM f',' Charles Per- ry, Lynnette Roberts: THIRD ROW: Paula Williams, Mr, Warren M. Anderson. princi- palg FOURTH ROW: Miss Ida B. King, sponsor and James Blue. Doris Ellis Alicia Eskew Curtis Evans Linda Evans .lUdV Fll'lCl'l lxlfll-ll-ll Flnbh Fred Flour-noy John Fgmlel-Oy Quinn Ford D irlene Fr inkhn ,-xx 'Vw N- s Q X . .2 F, L William Franklin Adrian Frazier UN X., John Gaines 15- ue-- Palricia Galloway LN Vincent Freeman Diane Fuller ii John Garmon Geneva Gatlin . :Q 'sts . . , as .- N , I v-' 3 i S EarlGault Horace Gibson Ollie Gill James Gilleyen QT xg? f K . i . fafv G3 'ET Larry Gilleylen Patricia Gillon john Gooden Bernadine Graham Gloria Graham Patricia Green Euriel Grice Harrison Griffin Cassandra Guyton Rita Hairston Yolanda Hall Gail Hamer Marcella Hamer Barbara Hampton Freddie Hanns Cyrus Hardiman '-1 -. 1 xt Yes' NX ...Q W W Rosalind Harrell Doris Harris Emerson Harris Felicia Harris ....,.,, ll H' iii X 'C' iii 55. Q - ilia -f I Q lwvll i I I HenrvHL1rrii Murg:1relHarris Temple Jene Harris Vcledu H11l'flS uiiiii 1 -'ee' 'rf' Si--.-...:. A- -,'- .'- 2 I flilllllll :imiig -. J. 1-f. ' i 1:33 F ii Wellington Harris Michael Harrison Hubert Hurtville Jeffery Harvey l FS Q5 1- l -s 5 . Jacolyn Hedrick Norma Herring Julia Hill William Hill -l-1 bid S Homecoming Queen candi- dates: Peggy Brooks, Brenda Parker, Patrisha Smith, Donna Barnes and Arevilta Brooks. Ronnie Hiller Melvin Hines Dorothy Hobmon ,,w. 595 Edna Hobson Deborah Hope Evelyn Horton Michael Horton si N Deotha Howard Doris Howard Shelia Howard John Hudson 'VY . A . ffl! 37,1 Arehie Hughes Brenda Hughes Helen Hughes Michael Hunt Sadie Hunt Faye Hunter Florida Hurson Linda Ingram Y l l i N ,f - Curl Jackson Richard Jackson Rosemary Jack son Shelli! Jacob 'Dx Fannie Jenkins Myron Jenkins Marcellus Jernigan Barbara Johnson Ffh, 1 ,ie 1 Y UN 1-rig 5 ov. ai .,,,- 1' ' 1 1, , ax. 1 ' ' ii' 5 'Q '. . - i1 gf i I ,..V ,,,....,--,. Cheryllohnson Christine Johnson Dwightjohnson Luhcrlhii Johnwn , 'Q , ew-1 . . . , Marion Johnsgn Patricia jghngon Robert Johnson Samuel Johnson N 5 i Yrs' VCTCUH J0hr1SOfl Brenda Jones Carey Jones Charles Jones hy- 5 .Q N o,. Charmayne Jones Diane Jones Ernesline Jones .Linis Jones . B N bg, if john Jong, R4 Mary Jones Michael Jones Paul Jones Shirley Jones Felicia Joseph Jill Keeton Lloyd Keith Deborah Kelly Linda Kindred Laurie King Class of 19 0 Yearbook advisor, Mr. Carter Bradshaw and the I97l Yearbook Editor. Patty Jo Baptiste discuss pic- ture composition. 126 l KV! ,.'- A . A.--' l Janice Kirk Irene Kirkendall Alton Kizer Mae Knight 13' gf Mary Knowles Bonita Knox Ardria Lacefield Gloria Lackland .NJA N-A Leola Laster Ruth Latimer 5 P' M545-A t vi , X ,X 'xl is YN-n , ,.--- Ph3'lll5 l-CLIVE' Dennis Lee Gregory Lee Gwendolyn Lee Joann Lee Everett Lenoir Linda Leslie Arthur Ledbetter Debra Leverette Leon Levy Gloria L6WiS Mary Lindsay Bobbie Liston Lena Littlejohn Barbara LOVC Pennie Lowery Elizabeth Luellen Demetris Lyles ...1 45' f , . Y f Ernestine Mahon Argentras Mabone LaVern Mabone Clyde Magee .MWA Fw-4 Q lt y K L V 1 Morris Marshall Larry Marthel Kirkland Mathews Toni Mathews 139 fy: ful . K . 'xv v , s X i Q A N 5 egg A if t t g Q . , at , f ' I . . 55' i fi X Dorothy Mathis Darryl Mays Vernando Mayweather Lau renee Meeks 1 10' CVS Berda Miles Cynthia Miller James Miller Nlartha Nltller 5 s J x 1 I x I 'P N YQ 1 Y N 4 film an-5 -- mmmnuxp Unfnl . xxx .s N lfrllllllr.-rrprl,-glill? I N 1 f H I r -.--n--..-.1 , 1 fx J, 2 l if X L 3 1 1 x If 'W 7 1 I !4 l' l 1 l lf ll V X r s fy ' ! ya 1 Q X X Mlch.1elMontgomerw Thomas Montgomery Dorothy Moore Marilyn Moore Nykula Mouma Michael McArthur - l ' Portrait ol' frustrations from the l97O senior class play f- iVl11lt'c'SOII. f 1 Nm.. Bessie McCall Stefan McClendon Vickie McDuffie -,--A, Wi NV' i.. Larry McFall Carol McLaurin Ronnie McMillan Charles E113 Ngely OU-X '--9 ,...,Y.N -1. x Rl fi , eg-. Debra Nelson Hugh Nelson Jerome Nelson John Nelson al 1 -A - ' vi K, Reginald Newell Allred Nicholx Maggie Nichols Vernell Nichols V , x C Karen Nixon Charles Ollie Joyce Ottman LoisOttman f Donnu Overlon Pattie Overton Barbara Owens Michael Pace Edward Padgett Percy Page Vaughn Patton Wilma Peavy S.. Jesse Peeples Charles Perry Thelma Perryman Helen Phelps '-mm Russell Phillipg Linda Plummer Dollie Plunkett Darnell Powell in Debra Pratt Cleophis Pullen Edward Randle Debra Redmun WAX Vx fu-. 6' l I f liflitw . It tk 1 Q Y W, 'E . 1 P A if X q 5 x . ' A if JHITICS RClCfOl'd Walter Remson Frederick Relic John Rice Q' Stonewall Richmond Brenda Rivers Bobbie Roberson P3lriCi2l Roberson 53 E Robert Roberson Lynette Roberts Betty Robertson Adrierle R0binS0n il, Connie Robinson Dorothy Robinson DeWayne Rodgers Class of 19 O Carolyn Bennett and Reginald Newell members ofthe Class of '70 who were on the yearbook staff show Eunice BL1ss.jUnior how it will he in '7l making picture choices as a member ol' the stall. Ls' Laoweda Rogers Arelise Ross Sheryl Ross Steven Ryles Dwain Sampson Michael Savage Helen Scott Hollis Scott ZX N- .., ,x 4' If 'fs- fft Aa ,V 'xv .,.. 4 2434, 1 'gm I FY X Hg, , I I - M-1 -rs., --- . 'Yi 1. 2 'a - , ,. A x f Q. Patricia Scott Regina Shaifer Ronald Shaw Pt1tric1.1Sherm.1n YQ Q, , 6 A 'I -- L. 'J - Ronald Simmonx Virginia Simmons Gcraldlenc Simpson Patricia Sims 1... JanetSmall Anne Smith Lee Smith Linda Smith P ff . MargarctSmith Melvin Smith RooseveltSmith Vicky Smith 'wa William Sneed Daniel Sparks John Spicer Anita Spivey Randy Spivey Elaine Spurlock Joann Stullord Rose Mary Sttillord rv' , ...A SKY Priscilla Steele Sharione Steele JLICK Slfrvdnson JoAnn SIEWLIFI wa-- 'UN f A1 3 A rev gf ,'3if4 i , . 6 Sandra Stone Brenda Stroud Carla Sykes Michael Talley .qs M x .uf in S K- A I . ,ww me 5 A Q f- -. .4 N- .l xxx l i l Sammie Tate Carolyn Taylor Cynthia Tay lor ,lot QC TM 101- 10N ShirleyTuylor Stephen Taylor r 4 l z 115 if gl ll lf l l 4 Alina Terry Diane Terry Q Arlene Thompxon Janet Thompson Patricia Thompson Johnnie Tidwell Alonzo Titus Emma Todd Onette Tolbert ASlClm21 T0liVCr Best pluy ol the year Class ol' '70 presents Nz1I1'i't'.S'fn1, Class of 19 O i N-vi 5 f wi' 'C Q Patricia Toomer Ellen Tribble Muree Trice V - -0-. . Q, X X. DeWayne Turner Patricia Turner Brucetta1Turnipseed Bernice Ty ner 'vb - N-fr ' f , i Delores Tyner Emma Va-rner Hmstird Yuulx Ruby Yirgim. ,5--.,, :QW A N Q. .., 1 s Tyrone xxgldc xlgygqph Wjigncr Phyllis Wagner America Wakefield ,aw- - I X loAnne Wulkdf Linda Walker Reginald Walker Shirley Walker fvk . V . qv- -a ai Donna Walls Joyce Watson Joyce Waston Wanda Webb 3-1 5- -1 , S., l Charles Wells Cynthia Wells Ethel Wheeler Lillie Wheeler A 'Dx 5- f N' lx all Dwight while Z, .f 'W - Q, fa we L. I .f -Q 3 5 r me 1 ' Q , ,x X x P 4,2 jg f 1 1' .f r if f ' x 74 J 4 , W Mary While Ora While Clyde Whitehead ua., Ns..-v Barbara Whittler Juanita Wiggins Grace Wilburn Mildred Wilhurn 421 , I Allen Wilcher Silab Wilkerson Carol Williams Clyde XX illiiimx -P-r Elizabeth Williams Emery Williama l-'Iormc Willigirm l-INIMYIC W llll-llllh 535' aff? ,t ,Q 5'- Loisxlinc Williams Tunyu Williumo Q., i fo X, lVlcCoyWilliums Ossie Williams Paula Williams Velmg W'iIlig1n15 PlilI'lCl21 Willis ROl'lFllC Willis I ouig VN ilson Lowe Wilson DeWayne Wise Leslie Wood r Class of 19 O Pulriciu Wright Peurline Yanders Margaret Young L.,- ei-M... L- , Us Jerome Crockrom Danna Brown Barbara Bullock Cheryl Calhoun Rena Dabdee Sandra Dabdee Avalon Madry Regina Taylor Kem Thomas Carmen Williams DEAR CLASS OF 1970, Many, many years prior to this day, l932 to be exact, a beginning became a reality without an end as graduates of Roosevelt High School stood on the threshold where you now stand. Years of rich experiences and determinations have brought us from that beginning to this present time. For most of us it was a long, hard road, but we withstood and now look back with pleasure on those best of days at dear old RHS. What have you, however, done with your valuable life that has been entrusted in your keeping? Have you accepted the challenge of approaching adulthood? Have you set your goals of accomplishment? Have you thought ofthe means you will use to accomplish a more meaningful life? As ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI, as graduates of yesteryear. we want to leave with you a heritage that you can surely develop and pass on to a later class. ln your pursuit of happiness - Share and give some ofit to others. In your pursuit ofglory - Class of 1970 Dorothy Williamson Realize and give credits is here credits are due In your pursuit ol' tinance Give, forget the gift but not the giver ln your search lor knowledge - Yield and bestow and share and share ln your display ol' strength Trample not nor be trampled Man has u destiny that each ol' us must face .ilone Re.tlizeth.1t5ou are .ts you must he. because you make it so! You are us you have molded yourself iiith the help ot'GOD -XLMIGHTX' 1 When you become .i man, look your liellownian in the eye .ind say i'There but for ROOSEN ELT HIGHQ there but for YOU. there but for ME. there but for DLIGRATI,-X GO ll Share and pass some of it on to others. Sincerely, In your pursuit of fame - 14 RHS ALUMNI Charles Perry Alumni '70 .Arlene Thompson Alumni '70 Allred Nichols Alumni '70 Farewell Seniors MaryW'l1llC AIumni'7ll 4'x'C'Ts Eddie Adams Alumni '70 Karen Nixon Alumni '70 Darnell Powell Lillie Wheeler Alumni '70 Alumni '70 Steven Taylor Alumni '70 JoAnn Lee .Alumni '70 Donna Overton Alumni '70 DeWayne Sampson Alumni '70 x Marie Trice Alumni '70 in Hello lumni Quincy Ford Alumni '70 Alumni'70 Randolph Spivey GregoryCampbell Alumni '70 Faye Hunter Alumni '70 Wellington Hurrib Alumni '70 Carolyn Bennett Alumni 0 Yuughn Patton Alumni 0 I -Sag L, 'In' 1 , l-nf' ' 9 un. 'Daz ,. h -A .1 1- 2,10 4 ln-.4 aff' ' lu kgfln 27 -A s.... . ,,' '- : '5w1: jqtp., im' - hyd, .I - . bf-qt.. . T.. .. '. 'tn ' AU., ' f... in W.- Hr- an ,,, ..., .M -. ll. F fm n , fy ,d - 1 vu... ,V L.. . ff'-e ' ' '- - 9 ,, ga cf r new . - --.. ,. ni.. ', - bww ' -f ,. un ' ' ...QT - Q. 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