Roosevelt High School - Rooseveltian Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Page 11 text:

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.

Page 10 text:

' 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

Page 12 text:

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..