Roosevelt High School - Rough Rider Yearbook (Kent, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1950 volume:

Mg Qxw G G3 ' i CN 25 XM Q A 5 Y ,Q 0: Wh ,lp 535.1 W' WN Yiff 555 W-5544 if , Wm W? Yfoig 1 QWMW piffdfw REQ! ,Ja Q Mfwmawagf E S Q'-Q X2 M WW Cviixw fi-Q Q8 WW 'B K Cfombd ffX qi V. 75 il-'AQXLQ gffiif WW? M3 W ff QQEWTWE Mfw fwjdwfggg N6 E wma X XSXK EM PQXfx XWXWMW ff? 4 GW ,W LWM Bvfffbx 9 Fw '.1 2a'K395,,70p7 X52--2 'f' 'Q LM' W 7f'IL' ' N ' - ' ' S . W 1 f5... 606.9 Vg as R14 Qf Q ' NS 42 5 ' Z2 V X229 1 QF QL N9 Q M J ff? SQ NI QQ N . a .- . H1 ey, ,. Q -1 . n. ' o -93 x 1 f , 1 4 1 4 1 The Clan of1950 Roofeoelt High School Kemg Ohio Recorely this yeariv M emorief in the RGUGH RIDER Clam Motto: By oar emrts we hope to rife Class Flower: Raving Beauty Roxe Clays Colory: Crimfon and Gray SUE EDEN, Editor MARGIE MYERS, Bufineu Manager JOHN CARSON, Advertixing Manager offewom' At the half-way point of the Twentieth Century, we, the Rough Rider staff, have tried to capture the spirit of earnestness in work and play prevailing in our high school as it really was. During our four years of school life, we lived through one of the most critical periods in the history of the United States. With constant efforts being made to insure the security of our future from the forces of oppression and evil threatening our way of living, we hope that the experience gained through being educated in a country founded on democratic ideals will make us worthwhile citizens capable of strongly resisting these dangers to our democracy. It is our hope that in future years, when you leaf through your '50 Annual, you will recall vividly the memories of your school days. We have endeavored to present to you highlights from your daily lives that you may relive them in the years to come. We would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Allen Oakum, our yearbook advisor, for enduring us this past year. We know that many times he was almost driven to distraction by our antics, and we'd like him to know that we really appreciate his patience. To the Commercial Press and especially Bill Schraegle, we would like to extend our gratitude for their hours of labor spent in planning and working with the editor and the photography staff, and in translating our somewhat questionable copy. For their untiring efforts and hard work, we express our deepest thanks. PREVIEW OF 1950 ROUGH RIDER In organizing the 1950 yearbook, we divided it into nine sections, each preceded by a symbolic division page. A theme of caricatures emphasizing facial expression was used depicting the various departments which they represented. The following are the main divisions into which the book is divided: Dedication, Highlights of 1950, Senior Class, Under Classes, Sports, Alma Mater, Faculty, Activities, and Advertising. ALLEN J. OAKUM MARY B. WALKER eciiwzfion We, the Class of 1950, wish to dedicate this Annual to our class advisors, Miss Mary B. Walker and Mr. Allen J. Oakum. In recognition of their years of service to the student body and to the school itself, we humbly offer this small token of our appreciation. VVe, especially, as the Senior Class, wish to thank them specifically for their service to us as advisors during 'this past year. They acted not just as sponsors but also as friends to whom we could turn when in need of help in solving our problems. Miss Walker, with whom most of us have be- come well acquainted through American History and United States government, has taught at Roosevelt for many years. She served as class sponsor and also directed the senior class play many times during her teaching career. This past year she directed our class play, L'Mother Is a Freshman, one of the most successful plays produced at Roosevelt in recent years. Besides all this, Miss Walker served as co-director of the operetta and advisor to the business staff of the Annual, a full-time job in itself. Mr. Oakum has been librarian for the past eight years, in which time he has become well- known to students and faculty alike. For several years, he was advisor to the Junior Class and in the past few years he has served as sponsor of the Senior Class. Mr. Oakum has supervised the pub- lication of the Rough Rider for the past three years. He is also faculty advisor of the Hi-Y, one of the most active clubs at Roosevelt. During the past year he directed the Hi-Y play, HMinor Miraclef' which achieved notable success. Mr. Oakum found time for all these activities in addi- tion to maintaining the library, one of the busiest places in the school. To be successful, it is necessary to have an inspirational force and expert guidance to aid in reaching the ultimate goal. So it is, that in the past year, Miss Walker and Mr. Gakum have enabled us to make a success of our Senior year through their guidance and example. We will not soon forget their service to us and we know that in future years they will go on serving the needs of other students to the best of their ability. 1 f 5 , .dl -A-x 9 f + K. 5? X , S 5 . gf' Ag ...L-.4 . w l - in i -Ji QW A ,M ,ix Q' :xg .. QM T535 ' b 3 2 'W' aww, ii . Hmlntvf www' .,,,, ?'z'?d' , ,WM NMEW W .. .,.,, ,, .. wif' iw pig be . www. ,.h wwwwbw f --1 Q. if . 9 Q im sr 5 kwx xxx fx mqm-new W' if +1-Q annul 'ik 'J' fm M0 5 1' , .. ..x......--- b 1 SQA Y . 'vii- xx' nm, Q-. xxx vb' ' HOMECOMING, 1949 Hy, sf, I 4 'nf ,.' '. K ,,, ., .N ZZ' ,fs +71 Nix?-.gssx if I 1 '- fy' 'g .31 XXL. A. , - I w f V - , - 193 ' N ' 0 .- f .v 1 fr' A ,, . 1 X YQ R X in ,I .,3,fT,.'i:f5?' ,K ff, ,Q , ' X' . . , ' 1 n, -,.-,v ,ar .x Y Q ,.- ff ,X QL 'ff X-7,-K--153 P, L? 1 :Lf ' 1 '-fgaffm .Z 'L ng - ' 2 'Kas f' -:Q .1 xh Class of 1950 . When we entered school in the Fall, our first big project was class elections in which we dared to break the tradition of the Senior Classes of the past few years by electing a few feminine mem- bers to our class offices. Following the trend Sue Eden was elected Annual Editor. Ten seniors were honored by induction into the National Honor Society. Janet Connors was named valedictorian while Virginia Hurd was the salutatorian. Elected captain of the football team and most valuable player was Dick Rhoads. During basketball season Bill lVlandalari was honorary captain and Ed Ferry was elected the most valuable player. Nellie Lou Williams was honored as Homecoming Queen with June Cogan, Janet Connors, and Florence Knapp as her senior attendants. At Christmas time, we s Jonsored the 'cJin le 4 -y I .g Bell Jump with Alan Freed, popular Akron disc- jockey, as master of ceremonies. At the Band Bazaar Norma Butcher and Bill lVliley were chosen as King and Queen of R. H. S. Dancing and games provided entertainment for our Senior class party on March 18. On May 12 we presented our Senior class play, Mother Is A Freshmanf, This hilarious comedy was well received by an enthusiastic audience. We discovered that graduation was almost upon us. Exchanging name cards and pictures, and signing memory books filled our days until Commencement. We attended our last Prom and added the finishing touches to our vanishing school days with the Baccalaureate exercises. Now with the goal of our past four years about to be realized, we wish to extend our deepest gratitude to all those who have been so helpful to us throughout our high school days. We will never forget their kindness to usg and we hope that they will not forget, but remember us in their thoughts in the years to come. TOM KNAPP, Treasurer: JANET CONNORS, Secretary: BOB RAE, Vice President: JOHN CARSON, President Senior Council Co- Sponsors Senior Scholarship Team Bill Ferry, Nellie Lou Williams, Florence Knapp, Jim Moore Mary B. Wallcer, Allen J. Oalrum l ROW ROW ROW ROW I-Florence Knapp, Nellie Lou Williams, Mary Ellen Kelso, Margie Myers, Donna Tuclrerman, Pal' Deis, Rose Marie Creary, June Cogan, Sylvia Hill, Yvonne Goble Charlc-He Rufi, Agnes Sovinslry, Rose Chambers, Virginia Hurd, Barbara Brolhers, Marie Kalislewslci, Rulh Slump, Marilyn Rasfall Dick Holden, Richard Rohal, Tom Knapp, Sue Eden, Anne Brown, Janef Connors, Deno Pefrello, Roy Pilaslry Bob Danielson, Hugh Hazle, Frank Swigarl, John Carson, Diclr Rhoacls, Harold Warner, Waller Slrawman fr . -A X55 ., 6 . X M. . Q ALICE ADAMS lIBunnYll A loyal and efficienf office worker. Sfudeni Council, secreiary 4: Annual Sfaff 4: Booslers 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. I, 2, 3: Commercial Club 2, vice presiden+ 3, 4: Office Worlrer 3, 4. DONALD BABBITT llDonIl Reading malcerh him a full man. Hi-Y 4: Fooiball 4: Basker- ball Manager I. GLORIA BIANCHI IIGJII A daugh'I'er of 'I'he gods - mos'I divinely fair. Boosiers 2, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Senior Chorus 3: Operefia 4: Maioreffe 2, 3, 4: Junior Chorus I: F.H.A. I, 2: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Library Assisi'- anf 4. BARBARA BROTHERS Babs Once she charms a man, she will never sei' him free, again. Senior Scholarship Team 4: Annual Sfaff 4: Boosfers 2. 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 4: Girls' Glee C'ub I, 2, 4: Girls' Ensemble 4: Senior Chorus 2, 4: Junior Chorus I: Opereffa 4: Spanish Club 2: Gym Leaders 4: Li- brary Assisianf 2, 4. PERDITA ATKINSON Pe+e We hear a giggle and see a grin, and know +ha+ Perdila is ushered in. Annual Siaff 4: Colonel Sfaff 4: Booslers 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Junior Chorus I: Opere'H'a 4: Spanish Club 4: F.H.A. I, 2, 3: Commercial Club 2, 3. 4: Band I, 2: Play Casi' 4. JAMES BARNETT llJiml' ThroughouI' Ihe day I hear you snoring, I agree wiI'l1 you, school is boring. FORREST BRANT llNedlI lf you feel belligerenl and wan'I Io fighr, Slay away 'From For- resf, he's Dynami+e. Foofball I, 2, 3: Baslrelball I, 2: Tracl: 3: Baseball I, 2: LeHer Club 3, 4: Chorus 2. ANNE BROWN Brownie Soil spoken and bril- lianl is 'Ihis lass, There are very few like her in any class. Honor Sociefy 3, 4: Schol- arship Team l, 2, 3, 4: Colonel Sfaff 4: Annual Siaff 4: Boosiers 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee C'ub 3, 4: Senior Chorus 3: La+in Club 2: Dramafics C'ub 2: F.H.A. l, 2: Library Assisl- ani 4: Play Cas+ 4. NORMA BUTCHER Bufch A maiden liffle, sweef, pefife, From fhe fop of her head fo fhe fips of her fee+. Annual Sfaff 4: Boosfers 2: Senior Chorus 3: F.H.A. 2, 3, vice-presidenf 4: Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN CARSON llJohnll He's nof of fhe fall:- ing sorf, his deeds speak for him. Senior Scholarship Team 4: Senior Council 4: Class Officer 4: Annual Sfaff 4: Colonel Sfaff 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Beslrefball I: Track 3: Chorus 3, 4: Opereffa 4: Lafin Club 2, Play Casf 3. 4: Nafional Honor Sociefy 4. LEE CHATMAN HSa'l'Cl'IH He has a pleasanf way, and fha'I s enough fo say. JOHN CHEPES Greek There is mischief in fhis liffle man. Annual Sfaff 4: Foofball Manager 4: Baslrefball Man- ager I, 2, 3, 4. IRENE BURROWS lllll Her friends, fhey are many. Her foes - are fhere any? Annual Sfaff 4: Boosfers 2, 3: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Clarinef Quarfef 3: F.H.A. I: Com- :-mercial Club 2, 3, 4: O.B.E. ROSE M. CHAMBERS Rosie Rose is her name, Her qualify fhe same. Annual Sfaff 4: Boosfers 4: F.H.A. l, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3: Library Assisfanf 4. CATHERINE CHEGES llcafhyll Possesses a song sing- ing voice. Senior Scholarship Team 4: Annual Sfaff 4: Colonel Sfaff 4: Boosfers 2, 3, 4: A Cappe'la Choir 2, 3, 4: Girl's Glee Club 3, vice- presidenf 4: Junior Chorus I: Gymleaders 3, 4: Lafin Club 2: F.H.A. I: Nafional Honor Sociefy 4: Vocal Honors 4. MARGARET CHIONCHIO IIDOHYII Margare+ is shorf and sweet Annual Sfaff 4: Boosfers 2, 4: F.H.A. I, 2, secrefary 3, presidenf 4: Commercial Club 2. 3. 3 1 'MQW ww-New Qkwvygy EDITH CIMARELLI llEdiell The rays of happiness, like lhose of Iigh+, shine abouf her. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: F.l l.A. I, 2, 3, 4: O.B.E. 3, presidenf 4. LOIS CONAWAY IIPOHYII She does nol' only find lhe iesf, bul' fhe laugh- 'I'er loo. Boosfers 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I: F.H.A. I, 2, 3: Commer- cial Club 2, 3, 4: O.B.E. 3, 4: Library Assisfanl' 3, 4. ROSE MARIE CREARY DucIie Her smile has won her a hos+ of friends. Senior Scholarship Team 4: Booslers 2, 3. 4: Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: O.B.E. 2, 3: F.H.A. I: Library Assislanl 4. PATRICIA DEIS llPa+lI 'Twas her lhinlxing of olhers lhal make you lhinlc of her. Senior Scholarship Team 4: Annual Sfeff 4: Booslers 2, 4, pianisl' 3: Operella 4: Music Apprecialion 2: Lafin Club 2: F.H.A. I, 2. JUNE COGAN BIondie AIways quiel and very sedale, always on lime, never la+e. Senior Scholarship Team 4: Annual Slaff 4: Colonel Slaff 4: Booslers 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Senior Chorus 4: Operefla 4: Gymleaders 2, 3, vice presidenf 4: Lalin Club 2: F.H.A. I, 2, 3: Commercial Club 4: Play Casl' 4: Nalional Honor Sociely 4. JANET CONNORS IlJanll Valediclorian A maiden very sweel' and fair, who malces her sfudies a daily care. Nalional Honor Sociely 3. 4: Senior Scholarship Team 4: Scholarship Team I, 2, 3: Class Officer 2, 4: Senior Council 4: Annual Slaff 4: Colonel Siaff 4: Boosfers 2, 4, Secrefery 3: A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Glee Club 4: Senior Chorus 2, 3: Operefla 4: Lafin Club 2: F.H.A. I, 2: Gymlaaders 2: Library Assisfanl' 4. ROBERT DANIELSON Sparltie ln one year, he has won innumerable friends. Dover High School, New Jersey I: Poriage High School, Pennsylvania 2, 3: Senior Scholarship Team 4: Opere'H'a 4: One-Acl Play 4: Hi-Y 4. HARLAN DUCKWITZ llsnnqll What no girls in Heaven? Well, iusl' leave me here. Annual Sfaff 4: Hi-Y 4: Baskelball I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Oclel 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Opereila 4: Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: LeH'er Club 3, 4: Radio Club 4: Mixed Ensemble 4. ROBERTA EDEN llsuell A good worker, swell grades, and always a smile, An assef +o our class all I'he while. Senior Schofarship Team 4: Annual Siaff, Edifor 4: Boosfers 2, 3, 4: Band 2: Gymleaders 2, freasurer 3: Laiin Club, Secreiary 2: F.- H. A. I, 2, 4: Dramafics Club 2: Class Play 4: Na- 'IionaI Honor Sociefy 4. JOYCE EVERETT Joycie OverIIowing wilh good sense and genI'Ie humor. Annual Sfaff 4: Boo-'ters 2, 3, 4: Lafin Club 2: F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD FERRY llEdll A IiHle of everyihing well bIended. Annual Sfaff 4: Class Offi- cer I, 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, secre- fary 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3. 4: Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4: Opereila 4: Boys' Ocfei' 4: Band I, 2: Fool- ball I, 2, 3, 4: Baskefball I, 2, 3, 4: LeHer Club 3, 4: Radio Club 4: Play Casf 4. WANDA FRYBERGER Ill-eel! A good face needs no painfing. Keni Sfaie High I, 2, 3: Boosfers 4: F.H.A. 4: Com- mercial Club 4. RICHARD EDWARDS RabbiH ' ShiI'I'y oi eye, and fleel' of fool. BILL FERRY sau l like work. II' fasci- nafes me. I can si+ and look aI' if for hours. Senior Council 4: Annual Sfaff 4: Hi-Y 4: Senior Chorus 3: Junior Chorus I. Library Assisiani 4. JEAN L. FLOGGE Jeannie A maiden never boId. Boosiers 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Chorus 4: Opereila 4: F.H.A. I, 2, 3: Comercial Club 2, 3, 4. MARILYN GARDNER llMarll A kind girl wi+h a friendly disposi+ion. Boosfers 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls' Ensemble 4: Junior Chorus I: Opereifn 4: F.H.A. 2: Commercial Club 2, 3. .i 'ZQQWKE 'V' 1532323 ffif' E: 'f2wUE MIKE GILL Mickey If Mike a gangsfer aspires fo be, he'd bef- fer gel' rid of his old ialopy. DONNA HABRAKEN Donna She makes everyone eIse's froubles her own. Boosfers 2, 4: Commercial Club 2, 4: F.l'l.A. I, 2, 3, 4. Play Casf 4. MARY HARTLY llMarYll Quiefness is bes+. Boosfers 3, 4: Senior Chorus 4: F.l'l.A. I. GENE HILL lleenell A man of many col- Iecfions - scoofers, cars, and hol'-rods. YVONNE GOBLE Shor+i Her inferesfs are cen- fered oufside fhe halls of Roosevelt Senior Scholarship Team 4: Scholarship Team I: Col- onel Sfaff 4: Boosfers 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club I, 3: Senior Chorus 3: Junior Chorus I: Speech Club 3, 4: Play Casf 3, 4: Variefy Show 2: Lafin Club 3: Li- brary Assisfanf 4: Office Worker 4: Annual Sfaff 4: Music Appreciafion I. BARBARA HARPER llsarbll She makes lighf fhe fask of work. Ravenna Township I: Boos- fers 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Clarinef Quarfef 3: Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4. HUGH HAZLE llHughll AII greaf men are dying and I don l feel well myself. Nafional Honor Sociefy 3, 4: Scholarship Team I, 2: Hi-Y 3, presidenf 4: Boys' Slafe 3: Class Officer I, 3: Colonel Sfaff 4: Mixed Ensemble 4: Boys' Ensem- ble 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Senior Chorus 3: Oper- effa 4: Spanish Club 4: Nafional Forensic League 4: Nafional Thespian So- ciefy 2: Dramafics Club 2: Plays 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA HILL SiII Oufsfanding for her dress. Senior Scholarship Team 4: Scholarship Team 3: An- nual Sfaff 4: Colonel Sfaff 4: Boosfers 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Senior Chorus 3: Opereffa 4: K. S. U. Speech Clinic 3: Ne- fional Honor Sociefy 4. DICK HOLDEN Deuce CIofhes make Ihe man. Senior Scholarship Team 4: Annual Sfaff 4: Colonel Slaff 4: Foofball 4: Sfage Manager 2, 3. BARBARA HOSTLER Barb The only way lo have a friend is fo be one. Boosfers 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. I: Commer- cial Club 2: Office Worker 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE IMPERIAL Kannie Lei me be whaf I am, and seek noi' fo al'I'er me. A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Senior Chorus 3, 4: Opereffa 4: Maioreffe 2, 3: F.H.A. I, 2: Commercial Club 2, 4. MARIE KALISZEWSKI Re Re We'll love her even when her hair has Iurned +o silver. Senior Scholarship Team 4: Colonel Sfaff 4: Boosfers 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Senior Chorus 3, 4: Opereffa 4: Lafin Club 2: F.H.A. I, 2, 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Library Assisfanf 4: Office Worker 4. ROBERT HONEYCHUCK IIGUSII He's a regular Don Juan as Don Juan's go, ask +he girls Jusf 'lhey oughl' fo know. Officer 3: Hi-Y 4: Foolball 3, 4: Baskefball 2, 4: Track 4: Leffer Club 3, 4. Class VIRGINIA HURD Ginger Salulaforian Wha+ever she does, She does well. Senior Scho'arship Team 4: Annual Sfaff 4: Colonel Sfaff 4: Boosfers 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Girls' G'ee Club 3, 4: Girls' En- semble 4: Operefla 4: Lafin Club 2: Spanish Club, Secrelary 4: Nalional Hon- or Sociefy 4. JOSEPHINE JAROCKI llJoell A good sense of hu- mor which brighfens fhe day. Annual Sfaff 4: Boosfers 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: F.H.A. I, 4: Commer- cial Club 3, 4: O.B.E. 3, 4: Library Assislanl 4. MARY ELLEN KELSO Emmie In'I'elligen+, kind, and friendly. Scholarship Team I, 2: Senior Scholarship Team 4: Boosfers 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 4: Girls' Ensemble 4: Senior Chorus 3, 4: Opereffa 4: Nafional Forensic League 4: Dra- mafics Club 2: Lafin Club 2: Gymleaders 3, 4. 'Q Q. JO ANN KIDDY IIJOII S'I'afeIy and fall, she moves in fhe hall. Boosfers 2, 3, 4: Senior Chorus 4: Junior Chorus I: Spanish Club 4: F.H.A. I, 2: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. TOM KNAPP llTomII Men of few words are fhe besf men. Senior Council 4: Sfudenf Council 2, 3: Class Officer 4: Hi-Y 4: Baslcefball 2: Lafin Club 2. JERRY LEWIS rlJerryll Some are wise, I am o+herwise. SHIRLEY MCCLELLAN Irish Wha'r would I do in fhis world wifhouf men? Boosfers 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. I, 2, 3: Commercial Club 2.3: O.B.E. 2, 3: Library Assisi- anf 4. FLORENCE KNAPP IIFIOII A friend, a chum, a good sporf, foo, Loyal pal, fried and frue. Senior Scholarship Team 4: Scholarship Team 3: Class Officer 2, 3: Annual Sfaff 4: Colonel Sfafl 4: Boosf- ers 2, 3, chaplain 4: Senior Council 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Senior Chorus 3: Opereffa 4: Gymleaders 2, secrefary 3, presidenf 4: Lafin Club 2: F.H.A. I, 2: Commercial Club 4: Dra- malics Club 2: Freshman Queen I. Nafional Honor Sociefy 4. CLAIR LABAJETTA IIDOIIYII A comely face is a silenf recommenda- fion. Boosfers 2, 3: F.H.A. I, 2, 3: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES MARXEN Jim I have foughf a good fighf-I have finished fhe course. Sfagecraff. JAYNE MEISTER llsandyll Her happiesf days will be Gray days. Boosfers 2, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Girls' Ensemble 4: Senior Chorus 3: Junior Chorus I: Maioreffe 2, 3: Drum Maior 4: F.H.A. I, 2: Commercial Club 2, 3. JOSEPHINE MESSINO IIJOI' A lhoughllul, quiel girl. Booslers 2, 3, 4: Commer- cial Club 2, 3, presidenl 4: F.H.A. 2, 3. 42 O.B.E. 3, vice-presidenl 4. WILLIAM MILEY IIBHIII A handsome lad, iusl new lo us, over him lhe girls have made quile a fuss. Roolslown High School I, 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: Foolball 4: Leller Club 4. DELORES MONTONI llMon+yll She proves lhal one can have bolh beauly and lalenl, loo. Booslers 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pella Choir 4: Operella 4: Senior Chorus 4: Band 4: F. H. A. I, 2: Commercial Club 2, 3, secrelary 4: O.B.E. 3, 4: Variely Show 2. JAMES L. MOORE llJimll ll I ' Ils a greal nuisance lo be a handsome man. Senior Council 4: Annual Slall 4: Colonel Slall 4: Hi-Y 3, vice-presidenl 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Senior Chorus 3, 4: Operella 4: M u sic Apprecialion 2: Foolball I, 2, 3, 4: Baslcel- ball I: Traclr 3: Leller Club 3, 4. EDDIE MILESKI lIEdll One ol our more quiel lads. Class Officer 2: Junior Hi- Y I: Boys' Glee Club I: Foolball 2, 3: Baseball 3: Inlramurals 3, 4. ROBERT MILLER llBobIl In baslcelball Bob made his slarl, In lhe game ol lile, he'lI play his parl. Hi-Y 4: Foolball I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2: Baslrelball I, 2, 3, 4: Leller Club 3, 4. BETTY ANN MOON Bells A good hearl is bel- ler lhan all lhe heads in lhe world. Booslers 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. I: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: O.B.E. 3, 4, secrelary 2: Ollice Worlrer 3. MARGIE DENE MYERS llMargll Behind lhal sweel and innocenl lace, is devil- menl in disguise. Nalional Honor Sociely 3, 4: Senior Scholarship Team 4: Girls' Slale 3: Annual Slall 4: Booslers 2, 3, pres- idenl 4: Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club 2: Spanish Club 4: Dramalics Club 2: Gymleaders 4: Library As- sislanl 3: Play Casl 4. , if 45 -wk 3 lm.....s.--04 A I W' , ,.,.,.,., . li Iiiii L Fx X8 K W ? ilx A J, . X M lll- A ff as 1 'K kr RUDY NOLTE llRudYll 'Tis iusf peach fuzz, my lanky brave, A few more years and you can shave. Sfudenf Council I, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Annual Sfaff 4: Fool'- ball I, 2, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Senior Chorus 2. 3: Junior Chorus I: Mixed Ensemble 4: Opereffa 4: Leffer Club 4: Play Casf 3, 4. JAMES PARKS Jim lf's a friendly hearf fhaf has many friends. Annual Sfaff 4. DENO PETRELLA Deno Happy-go-lucky, you can see, nofhing seems fo worry me. Senior Scholarship Team 4: Annual Sfaff 4: Hi-Y 4: Play 3, 4: Senior Chorus 3: Colonel Sfaff 4. ROBERT RAE Bob A genfleman and a scholar - whaf more could one ask? Sfudenf Council 3: Treasur- er 4: Sfudenf Represenfa- five fo PTA 4: Annual Sfaff 4: Class Officer I, 4: Hi-Y 4: Opereffa 4: Senior Council 4. DELORES OTTAVIANO lvraffyll You'lI Iiff your eyes up from your book, Because she rafes a second Iook. Boosfers 4: Senior Chorus 4: Junior Chorus I: Oper- effa 4: Maioreffe 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. I, 2: Commercial Club 2, 3. 4: O.B.E. 4. RICHARD PARMENTER Bussie In every man fhere is a weakness. His is - food. Senior Scholarship Team 4: Foofball Manager 4: Lafin Club 2. ROY PILASKY IIROYII A man is fhe mosf nofable creafure on earfh. I am a man. Senior Scholarship Team 4: Annual Sfaff 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Foofball 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Mixed Ensemble 3, 4: Opereffa 4: Spanish Club, presidenf 4: Radio Club 4: Debafe Club 3, 4: Dramafics Club 2: K.S.U. Speech Clinic 3: Play Casf 3, 4: Nafional Honor So- ciefy 4. MARILYN RASTALL Mandy A dimple in a wo- man's chin, makes a denf in a man's heart Scholarship Team Z, 4: An- nual Sfaff 4: Boosfers 2, 3, 4: Opereffa 4: Speech Club 3: Nafional Forensic League 4: Commercial Club 3: K.S.U. Speech Clinic 3: Colonel Sfaff 4: Nafional Honor Sociefy 4: Play Casf 4. DICK RHOADS Jeds Dick Rhoads' appefife is fremendous, indeed, I'd pay his board, buf nof his feed. Senior Scholarship Team 4: Annual Sfaff 4: Sfudenf Council, secrefary 3, pres- idenf 4: Hi-Y 3, chaplain 4: Foofball 2, 3, 4: Baskef- ball 2: Track 3, 4: A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4: Boys' En- semble 4: Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4: Lafin Club 2: Leffer Club 3. 4. CHARLOTTE ANN RUFI Charloffe The eyes converse as much as fhe 'I'ongue. Miami Edison High School, Florida I: Sf. Mary's High School, Florida 2: Senior Scholarship Team 4: An- nual Sfaff 4: Colonel Sfaff 4: Boosfers 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4: Senior Chorus 3, 4: Opereffa 4, Band 4: Library Assisfanf 4: Nafional Honor Sociefy 4. DONALD SCHLARB IIDonll I came, I saw, and now I'm leaving. Track 3: Sfagecraff 2, 3. MARY LOU SHEPHERD III-Oulu One wifh many fal- enfs-arf, music, per- sonali'I'y. Boosfers 2, 3, 4: Junior Chorus I: Band I, 2, 4, presidenf 3: Pep Band 3, 4: Orchesfra I, 2, 3: Clar- inef Quarfel' I, 2, 3, 4: Dramafics Club I, 2: Radio Workshop 4: Office Worker 2. RICHARD ROHAL Dick Gum cemenfs friend- ship. Senior Scholarship Team 4: Foofball Manager 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 41 Boys' Ensemble 4: Mixed Ensemble 3: Senior Chorus 2, 3: Opereffa 4: Dra- mafics Club 2: Play 3. ED SAPP llBig Edu Some day if will drive me fo despair, Thaf awfully frife, How's fhe weafher up +here? Senior Scholarship Team 4: Class Officer 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, freasurer 4: Annual Sfaff 4: Colonel Sfaff 4: Foof- ball I, 2, 3, 4: Baskefball 2, 3, 4: Baskefball Man- ager I: Opereffa 4: Lafin Club, sergeanf af arms 2: Leffer Club 3, 4. JOANNE SCHUMANN IIJOII Her beaufiful long hair is one of her cuf- sfanding feafures. Annual Sfaff 4: Boosfers 2, 4: Maioreffe 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Chorus 3: Music Apprecia- fion 3: Junior Chorus I: Opereffa 4: Concert Band 4: F.H.A. I: Commercial Club 2: O.B.E. 2, 3, freas- urer 4: Office Worker 4: Variefy Show 2. DELORES SMITH Smi++y Always laughing, al- ways gay, She helps 'ro send your froubles away. Boosfers 2, 3, 4: Commer- cial Club 2, 3, 4: O.B.E. 2, 3, 4: Gymleaders 3. v--1' V66 JAMES SMITH llJimll In one shori' year he has become one of us. Slow High School I, 2, 3: S I u d e n I Council, vice- presidenf 4: Fooiball 4: In'Ira-mural 4. AGNES SOVINSKY llRedll Even ihough she has red hair Her 'Flare of 'Iemper is very rare. Senior Scholarship Team 4: Gymleaders 3, 4: F.H.A. I, 2: Commercial Club 2: O.B.E. 2. WALTER STRAWMAN Bonehead Our coniribuiion 'Io ihe world of chem- is+ry. Senior Scholarship Team 4: Scholarship Team I, 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, sergeanf ai arms 4: BasIre+baII Manager I: Sen- ior Chorus 2, 3: Opere'Ha 4: La+in Club 2: Science Award 4. RUTH STUMP Ru+hie A good head 'For business. Senior Scholarship Team 4: Annual Sfaff 4: Colonel Sfaff 4: Boosfers 2: Play Casf, 4. HOWARD SNYDER '-Jaw A man of 'I'he road- in his souped up Ford. SALLY SPAINE llsauyll There is no worse for- 'iure fhan fhe +or+ure of school. Boosfers 2: A Cappella Choir 4: Senior Chorus 3: Junior Chorus 3: Commer- cial Club 2. PAUL LEE STRAYER npaulll Wha+ a rogue and peasani' slave I am. I-Ii-Y 4: Music Appreciafion 2: Spanish Club 4. FRANK SWIGART Frank Benea+h his pleasani manner and smile, There is a man - and for him success. Senior Scholarship Team 4: Scholarship Team 3: Music Appreciaiion 2: Spanish Club 4. JOHN THOMAS Big John lf is beffer Io have one friend of greaf value 'Ihan many friends who are good for no'l'hing. MARCIANNE THOMAS llMarcYll Where Ihere's music, +here's Marcianne. Boosfers 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Senior Chorus 2, 3: Lafin Club 2: F.H.A. I. HAROLD WARNER Harold He hides his wisdom well. Senior Scholarship Team 4: Annual Sfaff 4: Opereffa 4: Nafional Forensic league 4: Debafe 3. PATRICIA LEEK INo+ shown: llPa+ll A Ie'Her does nol' blush. Boosfers 2, 4: F.H.A. I, 2: Lafin Club 2: Senior Chorus 2: Dramafics Club 2: Wm. Chrisman High School, Independence, Mo., 3, half of 4. LEROY THOMAS Hooks Ou+sfanding in fhe field of sporfs. Baslrefball I, 3, 4: Foofball 4: Infra-mural 2. DONNA TUCKERMAN Squid A mife of a girl wifh a greaf big hear'l'. Scholarship Team 4: Boosf- ers 2: Lafin Club 2: F.H.A. I. HARRY WHEELER Wheels He is offen whisper- ing fo himself, My whaf a man I have made of myself. Annual Sfaff 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Boy's Ensemble 4: Senior Chorus 2, 3: Op- ere'H'a 4: Nafional Thespian Sociefy 2: Nafional For- ensic League 4: Speech Club 4: Radio Club 4: Dramafics Club 2: Play Cas? 2, 4. NELLIE LOU WILLIAMS Nell Where'er she is 'I'here's carefree and icy- And almosf always af Ieasf one boy. Senior Scholarship Team 4: Annual Sfaff 4: Senior Council 4: Hi-Y: Home- coming Queen 4: Boosfers 2, 3 4: Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Girls' Ensemble 4: Opereffa 4: Thespian Sociefy 2: Play Casf 2, 4: Radio Club 4. MA rams. e, 'x :SJ 'www Class History The Spring of our high school career dawned brightly in the year of 1944. We were what you might call war babies for it was plain that we were not accepted as full fledged students by the upperclassmen, who at that time were wrapped up in paper drives Cfor Uncle Samj and bond and stamp drives. The drive sponsored by the Boosters netted enough to buy two field ambulances and a life boat. In keeping with the fight for brotherhood and peace, the Hi-Y was reorganized after a year and a half of inactivity, under the guidance of Mr. Oakum. Despite the backseat we were forced to take, we still had one distinct privilege, that of being the last seventh grade to attend Roosevelt High School. In 194-5 it was apparent that the upper classmen, at least, were willing to acknowledge the fact that an eighth grade DID exist, for we were granted a member on the Student Council. Yet it seemed we would never get ahead for the seventh grade had been demoted back to the grade school buildings. We were still the youngest students in the building. Oh, but now the seasons changed, and we saw true high school life blaze before us as brightly as the Summer sun. Now as Freshmen, in this year of 1946, we finally belonged. The members of the class who had already spent two years at Roosevelt, looked smilingly at the new Frosh from St. Pat's and Brady Lake as they wandered about somewhat bewildered by the size of 219 and the school in general. As we got to know these new additions to the class of 1950, we decided that they weren't so green after all. In fact we elected three Brady Lake boys, Hugh Hazle, President. Raymond McMullen. Vice-president, and Bob Rae, secretary. To finish our quartet of class officers, we elected as treasurer, Ed Ferry, who had been at Roosevelt since the seventh grade. As we looked about us we realized that we weren't the only ones who had been promoted, for just as Lincoln had overcome hardships to become President, so had our one-time chemistry teacher overcome all obstacles to become principal. We welcomed Mr. Paulus. As a sure sign that we had advanced, we now had seats in the auditorium that at least enabled us to see the stage. The P.A. system had not been perfected to the point that we could hear what went on. Then came the Fall of our high school career. Although most of us were now members of every club it was possible to have membership in: Boosters, Commer- cial Club, Gymleaders, etc., something was lacking. The excitement of our Freshman year had slowly died away, and it seemed years until we would be Juniors. Our officers for the year were chosen: Ed Ferry was promoted from his previous position of treasurer to Presi- dent of the Sophomore class. Ed Sapp was elected Vice- President, Florence Knapp served as Secretary, and Janet Connors was now our Treasurer. The year did pass quickly after all, in a maze of games, dances, paid assemblies, and to top it all off, some of our class members even won coveted parts in the two big dramatic productions of the year, Drums of Death and Best Foot Forward. To add to the general confusion, a new institution came into being when the first Driver Training class was formed. The Winter's wind carried with it all the excitement and activity to fill amply our last two years at Roosevelt. We began the year by electing a set of slightly used class officers because we elected Hugh Hazle to his second term as President. Ed Sapp again became our Vice-Presi- dent, Florence Knapp again became Secretary and Ed Ferry was demoted back to his original role of Treasurer. We, as Juniors, faced the problem of raising money to finance the traditional Junior-Senior and also had to scrape up the cash to pay for our class rings. But both will be with us for a long time as material objects, or as memories. This seemed to be the year of firsts for Roosevelt wit- nessed its first Homecoming celebration, saw the organi- zation of the Speech Club and the first debate team to be seen at the school for many years. The Juniors attended the first Career Day held at Kent State University, and those students taking Spanish combined their efforts to form the first Spanish Club. Five of our class-mates were inducted into the National Honor Society, a number of our fellows were taken into the Hi-Y. The Junior-Senior proved a great success, and we prided ourselves on being the first class to have its annual formal in a former skating rink. As Seniors, we took over 219, with the co-operation of Mac, and livened up the third floor under the supervision, I mean guidance, well, let's say through the patience of Miss Walker. John Carson was chosen our new President, Bob Rae, Vice-President, Janet Connors, Secretary, and Tom Knapp flight-fingers we call himj Treasurer. One of the first BIG events of the season was the second annual Homecoming celebration. Dick Rhoads was chosen the outstanding football player of the year, and was a willing escort for our Homecoming queen, Nellie Lou Wil- liams, as she and her court, Janet Connors, Florence Knapp, June Cogan, Doris DeCenso, Nancy Lee Simmons, and Jean Staufenger, were introduced at the half-time of the Home- coming game. Under the direction of Miss Walker and Miss Helen Jones, a forgotten form of entertainment was brought to life in the operetta, An Old Kentucky Garden. It seemed that we had just become Seniors when it was time to order invitations and announcements of our grad- uation. We ordered, and paid. We had our pictures taken, and paid. We published the Colonel, and tried to pay. To add to our list of firsts, we witnessed the first tapping service of the Hi-Y and gave the first class play to be given since 194-7. It took Seniors to give a professional touch to Mother Is A F reshmanf' Our Senior speech students also became charter mem- bers of the Roosevelt Chapter of the National Forensic League. The final stages of our wintry season here at Roosevelt were upon us. Thirty-one Seniors took the Senior Scholarship Test, ten Seniors were taken into the National Honor Society. Surin' the Senior Party on March 18 was a great success, as was the Booster Private, Junior-Senior, and the never to be duplicated Class Day. Rehearsals for Baccalaureate and Commencement served to get us out of classes, but it wasn't until we walked down the aisle on the day of our real Commencement, that we realized how much these classes had meant to us. Our activities and efforts of the past six years flashed before us, and we realized the truth in the words of our motto, By Our Efforts We Hope to Rise. ,4- ,.,,-52 A3 . F 4.,,v,. ,, , X l AEM' if , N . ' J: ' s1.' 4 Q 4 4, .154 'fvlzf .x , A N ff is Q1-' rs. ' f .H-V 1. 1, Q-, ,.Lf,- ' -' f 4 'bw . 'T K' V, f . , 11 , ,1. 1. r' r - a -'. 1 fl A. 1-.: 1 e 1 I I I :If . 4 pw, f ' f ' 7 L ' - -, .ui 9' :E -1 nm. --1 '.1f.. ' ai al. 9 I, . K., .,. , M - 1- yv- r -aA..u..xf' -1- 'M - - M A - --l1dii BOB HONEYCHUCK, Vice President: RALPH ALDRIDGE, Treasurer: DORIS CERCOLANI, Sec- retary, TOM BROWN, President. ROW ROW ROW ROW The Class of '51, under the leadership of Tom Brown, proved themselves worthy of the prestige which accompanies the rank of Junior. Although they were a comparatively small class, they accomplished a great deal through their winning spirit and hard work. They undertook and successfully completed a number of projects all aimed toward their ultimate goal of sponsoring the annual Junior-Senior Prom. They sold concessions at the football games in conjunction with Boosters and the Colonel and later took over exclusive selling rights at noon and at basketball games. They also sponsored a dance after the Ravenna game as another money-making project. Their efforts were at last rewarded, however, by their final achievement, under the direction of Bob Honeychuck and Janet Wingzird-an incom- parable Junior-Senior. During the past year, there were many notable events which the Juniors will long remember. High on this list was the Dorothy Huntsman, Donna Engler, Thelma Gray, Doris Cercolani, Loura Aurand, Joan Gill, Helen Fertinato Flora Coy, Mary Lou Deprill, Terry Clay, Patsy Grove, Gaye Lynn Held, Norma Boo:-e, Mary Ellen Haase, Barbara Curtis, Janet Kazimer, Barbara Kale Frank Head, Paul Callahan, Dick Hinlrle, Tom Brown, Chunky Bentley, Ralph Aldridge, Ed Clapp, Jim Boland Lee Chatman, Don Durr, Ronny Jones, Bob Honeychuclc, Clif Gierlce, Richard Brurnbaugh, Terry Hill, Ronnie Carrel, Johnny Homer llI11OI'S purchase of class rings. They were ordered under the direction of Sue lVladigan, Chairman of the ring committee, who was responsible for carrying out this project. In October, Nancy Simmons represented her class as attendant to the queen at the annual Homecoming Dance. At the Band Bazaar in February, Bob Honeychuck and Nancy Simmons competed for the honor of being King and Queen of Pm. H. S., representing the .Junior Class. Much of the credit for the success of the various projects sponsored by the Juniors, is due to the untiring efforts of their advisors. Miss Margaret Berry and Mr. Leonard Sweet. Besides keeping a rein on those rambunctious Juniors during their class meetings, they also held the responsibility of taking charge of the candy sales throughout the year. lVliss Berry is also kept busy acting as sponsor of the National Honor Society in addition to her duties as Junior Class Ad- MISS BERRY, MR. SWEET, visor. Mr. Sweet is also Faculty Manager of Athletics, a Co-Sponsors position which entails a lot of work and responsibility. ROW I-Anne Williams, Rose Mary O'Brien, Patty Rogers, Bernadine Kline, Jean Strawman, Betty Ward, Barbara Loos Betty Lauclr, Thelma Rogers. ROW 2-Nancy Linnen, Nancy Simmons, Caroline Whyte, Sue Madigan, Janet Wingard, Wanda Martin, Donna Newcomer Elsie Valarinos, Mary Montemaggiore ROW 3-Harold McMullen, Johnny Rohal, Johnny Seiter, Tom Smith, Don Sawyer, Paul Moore, Joe Kempt, Wayne Wise Bill Ready, Bob Priebe ROW 4-Gene Wyatt, Pat Fitzpatrick, Danny Myers, Jim Kunert, Bob McMullen, Ray Woxen, Clyde Swartz, Francis Wunderle Tom Sawyer Small Fry The Sophomores. reaching the exalted status of the tenth grade could now look down on the lowly Freshies with disdain. A number of their most suc- cessful accomplishments were in the field of speech. Several Sophomores placed high in the various speech tournaments which they entered throughout the year. One of the outstanding social events of the year was a roller skating party which provided them with many thrills and spills. Doris DeCenso represented the class as attendent to the Homecoming Queen. Millie Clark and Gerry Kilbourne were the candi- dates for King and Queen at the annual Band Bazaar. Student Council representatives are Barbara Myers and Jerry Newton. Advisors are Miss Rankin and Mr. Robuck. Pictured are: David Bissler, Vice President: Elizabeth Sawyer, President: Jim Brown, Treasurer: Bob Bianchi, Secretary. ir Freshmen at last! the long-awaited day finally arrived. The Freshmen began their high school ad- ventures with enthusiasm. Even though they knew that they would be the subjects of endless teasing, they accepted it meekly, contenting themselves with looking forward to all the fun they would have in their coming four years. .lean Staufeneger was the Freshman Attendant to the Homecoming Queen and Phyllis Reinker and Don Quier were the Frosh King and Queen representatives at the Band Bazaar. Ten- tative plans were made for a picnic to be held later in the spring. The Student Council Representative is Don Quier. Advisors are Miss Davis and Mr. Andreas. Pictured are: Andy Swanson, Vice President: Mary Alice Sawyer, Secretary: Ronnie Gray, President: Tom Smith, Treasurer. ir The Eighth Graders. after weeks of confusion, new schedules, new books. and new classrooms- at last became accustomed to the hallowed halls of R. H. S., and plunged into the business of studying and having fun. One of their projects was a class party, a get-together to enable all the students to get acquainted. The main diversion of the evening was square- dancing which proved quite popular with the young socialites. They, too, were represented at the Band Bazaar by Madalyn .lo Neff and Clayton Hameister. If their first year at Roosevelt is any indication. they will be one of the most enthusiastic and active classes ever at R. H. S. Pictured are: Madalyn Jo Nett, Vice President: Mar Lou Bentley, Secretary, Dan Donaghy, President, Sarah Jane Russell, Treasurer. Sophomores TOP PICTURE Row l-Sally Hopkins, Claudia Boykin, Lois Diss, Nancy Bard, Millie Clark, Doris DeCenso, Audrey Callen, Delores Baker, Maxine Benneff, Beffy Carriagan. Row 2-Marian Bonesfeei, Pal Chandler, Janina Jarocki, Rufh Hagans, Kaiherine Hunsicker, Barbara Gambaccini, Jean Deen, Yvonne Chris+opher, Olga Boyko, Miss Rankin. Row 3-Tom Evans, Alberf Flogge, Bob Ferguson, Joseph Casamenfo, Fred Humphrey, Terry Beall, Danny Johnson, Jim Brown, Francis Chionchio. Row 4-Jim Henderson, Roy Geri, Bob Bachman, Bill Habraken, Bob Breckenbridge, Tom Gardner, Bill Blair, Jerry Hewifi. Row 5-Danny Babarick, Dick Carl, Bill Bissler, Bill Crow, Walfer Ca+leHe, Jerry Evans, Vinceni De Capifo, Bob Bianchi. BOTTOM PICTURE Row I-Elizabeih Sawyer, Barbara Myers, Caroline While, De'ores McGowan, Sue Waldorf, Salura Merrill, Doroihy Russell, Doroihy Sirayer, Be++y Yacavona. Row 2-Juani+a Marshall, Lola Smi+h, Helen Moon, Joan Slama, Margarei' Shanley, Donna Vaughn, JoAnne Strayer, Barbara VonS+ein, Dorean Pease, Beulah Moore, Amy Johnson. Row 3-Bill S+elmack, Bob Hunisman, Mary Palmer, Frances Lofgen, Mary Sovinsky, Mary Lou McAilisfer, Jackie Weaver, Mary Ann Safranck, Tom Miley, Mr. Robuck. Row 4-Bob Morse, Rusfy Peck, Bob While, Tom Schlarb, Bob Zalewski, Gail Woodring, Jerry Newfon, Bill Syslo. Row 5-Paul Walfers, Dick Kuchia, Norman Simpson, Johnny Sommers, Don Russell, Tom Young, Danny Moon, Raymond Rabb. Row 6-Bob Powers, Charles Thomas, Ed Piasczik. Freshmen TOP PICTURE Row I-Mary McMullen, Joanne Fal+isco, Lois Gill, Jeannine Frifz, Mary Lou Fliclringer, Lois Hunf, Beverly Durr, Marye Hen- derson, Carol Lowiher, Sue Hinlrle, Francine Gambaccini. Row 2-Cafherine Marquis, Chrysfyne Fedun, Mary Marlrham, LoreHa Kelly, Sally Hunsiclcer, Dorofhy Hill, Beihann Lane, Norma Mandalari, Norma Kinsey, Mary Alice Parlrer, Ru+h Ferdig. Row 3-Jay Myers, Ronny Gray, Phyllis Reinlcer, Milrelann Murphy, Jean Purcell, Martha Meloy, Francis McHone, Donna June Head, Jimmy Harfley, Mr. Andreas. Row 4-Barron Luiz, Ralph Ferreiro, Keiih Kelly, Claude Over, Franlrlin Fisher, Edgar Moore, Roberf Friclr, Jack Hernley, David Johnson, Ray Mansfield, Dale Falor, Don Quier. Row 5-Jon Pounds, Don Priebe, Jim Lane, Wallis Pallas, Paul Oberhollzer, Gus Ferfig, James Edwards, Joe Marxen, Norman Ramicone, Leo Kline, Tom Gal- loway. Row 6-John Ferreiro, Theodore Humphrey, Don Jones. BOTTOM PICTURE Row I-Dremma Lee Bush, Dolly Choumonf, Doro+hy Anderson, Louise Sovinslry, Shirley Tuclnerman, Carolyn Slaier, Gloria Sheppard, Jean Sfaufeneger, Jeanefie Bianchi, Celia Willson, Mary Ann Smifh. Row 2-Verneffa Thomas. Suzanne Daugherry, Pai Arnold, Marie Bonesfeel, Joan Andexler, Janei' Pefrello, Jennie Cimarelli, Theresa Caniglia, Jean DouHiel, Donna Veon, Mary Alice Sawyer, Miss Davis. Row 3-Barbara Darlinq, Mary Baker, JeaneHe Anfionelli, Esiella Smail, Lois Cook, Be++y Williamson, Connie Boyce, Ralph Shafer, Ronny TuHle, Bob Schlarb, Bob Smifh, Tom Smiih. Row 4-Ronnie Danielson, Ronnie Carmen, Don Tucker, Jack Sfonesfreef, Brewsfer Vilirlcox, Norman Thompson, Lloyd Sfanley, Keifh Kelly, Ronald Snowberger, Don Bissler, Andy Swanson. Row 5-Fred Browen, Ronnie Brunner, Alvan Brown, Paul BarreH, Waller Cafleffe, Dale Falor, Jerry Ashcrafl, Danny Valarinos, George Damanic, Earl While. Msgr-Qi--my ' . Eighth Grade TOP PICTURE Row I-Darlene Kelly, Hasaleah Lanham, Joan Mandalin, Jean Hendrickson, Shirley Vaughn, Janice Hawkins, Bonnie Wenham, Shirley Whire, Lois Keller, Roberfa Harper. Row 2-Ruih Lumeyer, Nancy Marlin, Judy Hill, Cora Sue Wise, Pafsy Palmer, Beiiy Moore, Sherma Lee Wood, Pa'Hy Siauffer, Sarah Russell, Alice Schrader. Row 3-Jim Purcell, Laurance Wimberly, Clyde Williamson, Byron Johnson, Dean Price, Verleen Morgan, Lucille Head, Mike Herrick, Darry Mooney, Glenn Huni. Row 4-Bob Thomas, Richard Oliva, John Shanley, David Weber, Jerry Whi+e, Raymond Swain, John Hunsicker, Franklin Hansford, Jim Siufler, Bob Hynfon. Row 5-Vince Mazola, Jerry Homer, Kif Myers, Waller Snyder, Dean Lane, Bob Messer- smiih, Mr. Kilbourne. BOTTOM PICTURE Row I-Mary Ann Evanoff, Lynn Chamberlain, Carol Craiglow, Sally Fessenden, Jo Ann Boyce, Grace De Vos, June Beckwiih, Sally Banfz, Barbara Deis, Sidney Barnes. Row 2- Mrs. Waid, Rufh Walfers, Madalyn Jo Neff, Barbara Dennis, Mary Lou Benf- ley, Jacqueline Brannen, Shirley Grinnell, Esiella Casebeer, Annie Boykin. Row 3-Dean Huni, Charles Dague, Sieve George. Joseph Brown, Don Buicher, Bill Grabouski, Don Goodpasrure, Clay+on Hameisier, Philly Sommers, Henry Afkinson. Row 4-Charles Mays, Garry Quesenberry, Ray Von Sfein, Bob Erdos, Al De Vos, Richard Reed, Alberf Gauger, David Swain, Jack Salfer, Dan Donaghy. Q ' Smile Pretty-now you went and moved- you'll be a blur . . . Pleese Mr. Hill-don't get upsetgwe can take it over again . . . Hey, Bob, did you get those snapshots yet? . . . Well, will you please hurry up! . . . Oh man! I worked half the night trying to get those pictures finished . . . I'm sooo tired . . . Well, We can't have an Annual without selling 'em . . . How many have you sold? efis that all?fwell git goin ,... Harry and Harlan are rarin' to see who can sell the most-good for them . . . Oh boy! we get out this afternoon to sell advertisementsw-neat. eh! . . , We haven't got enough dough to meet the quota . . . Whata we do now? . . . Bills to collect--goody! I love to Collect that filthy lucre . . . Please, lNIr. Oakum, help me with my Annual work . . . Oh! dear- next Wednesday's the deadline . . . Where are my write-ups? . . . What?-I lost 'emfWhat'll I do? . . . If you kids don't stop your silliness, you'll 1950 Dick Holden, Assistant Editor: Sue Eden, Editor: Margie Dene Myers, Business Manager: John Carson, Advertising Manager. Roy Pilasky, Activities Editor: Janet Connors, Literary Editor: Harry Wheeler, Art Editor: Jim Moore, Sports Editor: Alice Adams, Typing Editor: Bob Rae, Photography Editor. never get any work done! . . . Please Mr. Oakum!! W-stop yelling-your blood pressure is going up . . . Hey! run this into the gutter . . . A holiday- and I've gotta work at school!!! . . . Whatta life . . . Mr. Oakum, quit singing the L'Cry of the Wild Goose. You'll live through it all . . . Oh! Oh! we cut off too much of the picture-That's a bleed- is anyone hurt?-No, it's just the Annual Staff at work . . . Building permits-What! again ? ? P Oh if only I could get inspired- ......,. ! ........ ! . . . Mrs. Kilbourne, is this copy alright? . . . No? Already corrected 'em five times! . . . Don't know how I'm gonna get anything done with everyone bothering me!! . . , Quiet! Quiiieett!!! Please? . . . Thank You . . . Bouquets to the four Faculty Members- Mr. Oakum, Advisor-Miss Walker, Sales-Miss Hastings, Advertisement and lVIrs. Kilbourne, Write ups-who enthusiastically helped us with our prize package. Rough Row I-Rose Chambers, Sylvia Hill, Pa+ Deis, Marilyn Ras+all, Cl1arlo++e Rufi, Joyce EvereH, Anne Brown. Row 2-Josephine Jaroclci, Rudy Nolie, Walfer Sfrawman, Jim Parks, Perdifa A+lcinson, Harold Warner, John Chepes. Mrs. Kilbourne, Miss Has+ings, Miss Walker, Mr. Oakum. Row I-Ed Sapp, June Cogan, Nellie Lou Wil- liams, Harlan Duclcwih, Bill Ferry, Cafherine Cheges. Row 2-Norma BUlCl'Iel', Margarel Chionchio, Florence Knapp, Ru'l'l1 S+ump, Virginia Hurd. ider Sta ? Il ll .s ERR S Yin' IH! REPORTERS 81 TYPIST-Ru+I'1 Sfump, Marie Kaliszew- sI1i, Cafherine CI1eges, Sylvia Hill, Dick Holden. REPORTERS-Barbara Cur+is, Deno Pefrello, Perdi+a Afkinson, CI'1arIo++e Rufi, Barbara Kale. A111I1i1i1111 I1w11'11 l'11111I1111111111z1Is 111' .I11111'11z1Iisn1 . . . 'I'111111 I'1'11111 1I1i1'1I p1'1'1111I 111 Iillfx 111 11igI11 . . . 511-1111 11111 il 1'Iz1ss1'1111111 11111 II11' gynrf 11111 II11' I1a1IIs I1111 II11- SIIOI' . . , I,I'UIl1'l'IIl'S OI1I Buss . II111 11' 11-w1'111-1' -1'111x' 111 11-1 1111111iIs' srissorse f--f .I I I. I I U 11118111 . . . A1'111111 p111'11 1'1111I11s11111 1111d111' 1I10 11I'1I1' 1Ii1'1-1111111 111' NIVQ. W'z1i1I . . . 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' 1 fa 3 X 1 i f w X f ,mf X1 vf' f . kn q X 'S 5 A' X Y. 9 P Y' .K SENIOR GRIDDERS Bill Miley, Roy Pilaslcy, Jim Moore, Ed Ferry, Diclc Rhoads, Dick Holden, Don BabbiH, Rudy Nolle, Bob Honeychuclc, Bob Miller, Ed Sapp ak ul' ir DICK RHOADS Mosl' Valuable Player and Honorary Cap+ain Wfilh a rouplo ol' QGIIIIUS for a slarl. il look hnl a small spark of clelvrniinalion to sol hixn on fire-. Thai firm- was so hot. that hy tho i-nfl of the season Dick had not only been elvflocl Honorary Caplain. hnl hc- hail f'Ell'llI'll thc- title of tho most Valuable player. VVl1l'1l tho Soason opened. Dick was l'l'Slg'Ilf'fl to hold np c'v11tvrposilio11. A lasl Illlllllli' switch in tho lincvnp promoted Dick lo lnllhack. a switch which no one r0g1'c-llorl. Since ho was aciivv in Illllllf' 0l'gillllZElll0lIS. le-aflcrsliip Caine easy to hiin. This trail Cznnv in handy whon ho was Callvcl upon to pull tho twain tlirongfi a light Spot. zgfkin Mew Our coaching staff consists of the long johns, Mr. Kilbourne, lVlr. Andreas and the very short Isl. lVlr. lVlileski. This cool combine went into a huddle. and when they came out, they had plans for the '49-'50 Plough Riders. Our new head coach. .loe lVlileski. put these plans into operation. Result eesmall but smooth ball club. Wfe don't know exactly how to describe the lighter side of the season. lt would be possible to write a volume on Mansfield after the game or Kent State after the game. Lets start at the beginning: We opened the season out at Camp lVIanatoc with our Annual Summer Training Camp. It was bigger and better than before. We saw our first action against Pia- venna in the Grotto Preview. When we scored in eight minutes, it led people to believe that they let us do it. Novel switch-Sherm Friedland returned with Buchtel to play against his buddies. A blanket statement will cover the next three endeavors. L'We were in a Hut. Hard work and a revamped line-up turned the tide. We put Bedford to bed. Ah, those friendly COACHING STAFF Joe Mileski, Head Coach: Dick Kilbourne, Asst. Coach: Harold Andreas, Asst. Coach lVIansfield Tygressesfwe wished we could play Mansfield more often. Newton Falls had nothing to offer as far as the team is concerned. but their star player gave us a hard time. We won, of course. Confusion fouls conversion???-J im attempted his first extra point--it was blocked. We won again and retained the City Series Crown. FOOTBALL SQUAD ROW l-Don Babbitt, Jim Moore, Ed Ferry, Bill Miley, Bob Honeychuck, Bob Miller, Ed Sapp, Dick Rhoads, Dick Holden, Rudy Nolte, Roy Pilasky ROW 2-Tom Brown, John Sieter, Louis Smith, Ralph Aldridge, Chunky Bentley, Terry Hill, Dick Hinkle, Frank Wunderle, Don Sawyer, John Rohal ROW 3-Coaches Mileski, Andreas, Kilbourne: Francis Chionchio, Bill Blair, Don Robinson, Bob Breckenridge, Don Russell, Tom Young, Dick Parmenter, Manager. .1 , Sw, VZ? VZ :inef- ll C w fmt Over the years many basketball teams have gone forth to represent Roosevelt, many were very good teams and some were not so good. This year's quintet established itself as one of the better ones of recent years by finishing its regular season with a 10-8 won-lost record. Spectators watching Roosevelt's games could always be guaranteed of seeing exceptionally fine floor play by Leroy Thomas, scrappy rebound retrieving by Pat Fitzpatrick and Bob Miller, excellent defensive Work by Danny Myers, and aggressive and heads-up ball playing by Ed Ferry. But the spectator could quickly tell that the offensive threat of this team centered around its three fine guards, Ken Bentley, Bill Mandalari, and Harlan Duckwitz. When any two of these three were Hon , Roosevelt rode to victory, when they weren't. we lost. Bill Mandalari was elected honorary Captain, and Ed Ferry was voted the most outstanding player of the year. Of course it takes five men to comprise a basketball team. but these boys were the nucleus of ours. ln games with our arch-rivals, Kent State and Ravenna, Roosevelt defeated State twice and grudgingly split two contests with the Ravens. The season witnessed the Rider's scoring impressive wins over Spring- field, Akron Hower, Akron Central, Buchtel. Ellet, Bath Osbourne and Louisville. It also witnessed Ed Ferry sustaining a broken collar bone in the Garfield game, an injury which side- lined the alert pivot man for the re- mainder of the season and the tourna- ments. It was a tough break for both Ed and the team. The first tournament game saw all eleven Roosevelt players assist- ing in the drubbing of Medina. In the second game Roosevelt met Wooster and again won, this time coming from behind in the last few seconds. Our third tournament game was against Akron St. Vincent. After a very bitterly contested game, the towering Saints took the victory. hc Backboard VARSITY ROW I-Don Quier, John Chepes, Managers. ROW 2-Bob Miller, Ed Sapp, Pal Fifzpafrick, Danny Myers, Bob Honeychucln, Terry Hill, Ralph Aldridge, Ed Ferry, Bill Mandalari, Harlan Duclrwifz, Leroy Thomas, Chunlry Benfley, Coach Pierson SENIORS: Bill Mandalari, Harlan Duilcwilllz, Pai' Filzpalriclr, Ed hsapp. . Y Bob Miller, Bob Honeyc uc, Ed Ferry, Leroy T omas - HO. R. H. S. 29 - 6. A. M. 42 R. H. S. 47 - Can+on 56 R. H. S. 34 - Wesl 35 R. H. S. 35 - Buchlel 33 R. H. S. . 47 - Ravenna 45 R. H. S. . 5I - A. Cenfral 36 R. H. S. . 45 - Bafh . 4l R. H. S. . 4l - Falls 64 R. H. S. .. 46 -- Newfon Falls 52 R. H. S. 52 - Springfield . .5l R. H. S. 48 - Ken? Slafe 36 R. H. S. 39 - Ravenna 47 R. H. S.. 57 -- Hower 47 R. H. S. 47 - Kenmore . 49 R. H. S. 45 - Garfield 54 R. H. S. 50 - Elfel .46 R. H. S. 59 - Kenf Sfafe 26 R. H. S. 38 - S+. Vincen+ . 57 R. H. S.. . 67 - Louisville . 52 TOURNAMENTS R. H. S.. 64 - Medina 3I R. H. S. 45 - Woosfer , 40 R. H. S.. 44 - Sl. Vincenl .. .56 From The each The Reserve Basketball Team coached by Dick Kilhourne finished the season with ten victories and seven defeats. This is very gratifying for future teams when it is realized that all the players on the team were sophomores, except .lack Stonestreet, who was a freshman. and Ronny Jones, a junior. The Reserves were a slow starting team losing four out of their first six games. This was due largely to their lack of experience. The highlights of their season were double victories over Ravenna and Kent State. In other games the Reserves were handicapped due to lack ol' height and the fact that they were playing juniors and seniors in some of the games. But in more than one game this did not hamper the Reserves hecause their fighting spirit proved to overcome other handi- caps. Bill Crow and 'L Chula Chionchio were the spark- plugs for the team. Bill was outstanding on his re- honnding and offensive work as was Tom Young. 'il,llllllJSu hall hawking defense and one handed push shots proved to he a great asset to the team. This does not mean to take anything away from the other players as they all did a creditable joh. Nice going to a well coached team. Coach Kilbourne, Coach Pierson R E S E R V E S Bill Crow, Paul Walters, Ronny Jones, Jerry Newton, Tom Young, Tom Gardner, Jerry Hewitt Bob Morse, Bob Breckenridge, Bill Blair, Chub Chionchioq Manager, Henry Atkinson, Coach Kilbourne Let'S Give A Cheer . Margie Dene Myers, Sue Madigan, Gloria Sheppard, Doris De Censo. Nellie Lou Williams, Anne Williams Millie Clark, Milli Sawyer VARSITY RESERVES Slmrkllflf IlefsollfllilYfEflV9 '5f'Y'di9 Spifitq These miniature hombshells-full of pep and -and loya ty to the tearn- ave made these cheer- . . . , . . . leaders tops . . . Though they are few in number, School Splut-dld a fme lob In leadmg the Reserve they furnish ample vocal encouragement to send team . . . Hcheeringv them up when they lost. Ouruhoys to VICFOVY- I l With their good work now-they will no doubi rlheir planning of rallies--pep assemblies- 1 , new Cheers-snappy routines-flies made them zu exce ds Valslty Clmerleadms' great Success. Good lurk in the future l l I WE BACK OUR TEAMS -- THEY DO THE REST WW WEE? 2 ff IVXH I Spiett' With My Little E315 Yitt Our Alma lVlaterfbeautiful campus . . . Everywliere you look-big wheels--even some little wheels . . . Student and faculty alike-trip light fantastic . . . Driver Training-A. J. going mad . . . Senior class in big confah . . . Nobody rests, everybody works-paint scenery-band drills-OctettefOperetta-paste ups for Annual --build model airplanes-help needy-decorate halls . . . Parking lot-parks everything-cars, scooters, hotrods, jalopies, motorcycles . . . The long and short of the Seniors-anything and everything on these pages . . . , ,H 2 W' A lf .. V, ,E V X , ,, ' 5 Q , OG, 4 5 -: -: , .--. , . 2 f ' AM: gs: wg SX 5555254 Q fi f 5 S yw X Af 2 9 'w L-, 9 , Q 35 4 -1 ww . i M Z , P , H, jqff?'ASA:, x- SYM f -V U x gif 5 ms hal .gigii WX!! QSQQJWQN ex fa ww flaw, - 23 ? I 9, , 1 'Vp K T ,QW X vs Through The Keybole H omc Econ.--future coolfs.9.9.9 Clickety-clack-typing class-lotsa blisters on -fingers!! Art class-potential young Rembrandts Smell rotten eggs?-NO. just Chemistry class. Lottsa traffic betwix periods. Library-everyone busy and quiet-ha! Girls' gym class-real good uiewgeh what!! Study UQ Hall-everyone poses for picture. Shop ---- worthy carpenters - mechanics - and what have you!!! Fafeteria--tasty lunches for students . . . Glut- tons rush to reach head of line!!! Miss Piona fires-head, tooth, and back aches . . . Anybody sich? . . . Head for the Clinic!!! NND-Q Early Saturday morning - speech students off +o a tournament . . . Broadcasting a one-ac+ play . . . Recording a declamation . . . We play host - debate tournament . . . Dramatic Declama+ion . . . Waiting for the fatal hour. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Onward ho ! l--Declamations-Orations-De batefflVIr. Pmobuck . . . Tournaments throughout year . . . Doylestovvn-Columbus-and so on . . . Oh, hum Bowling Green-4:00 in the morning C?l . . . Druther stay in hed . . . Speech Depart- ment starts from bottomfclimbs up among top schools . . . P. T. A. Paper Drive--everyone Wants to drive . . . Rough work pays with tape recorder . . . Classes make good use of recorder-students hear own voices-radio program-speeches , . . Plastic hook covers sold ti?l4well, they tried any- way . . . One-act plays--program with two other schools-more fun! . . . Students sweat blood attempting to collect points for membership in National Forensic League . . . Success!--charter to NFL received- three cheers-membership of fifty . . . Kent State University- Semi-finals Tournament--all top students enter . . . As co- hosts for tournament, Roosevelt works hard to house contestants from out-of-town schools . . . Finals in Columbus?-could be . . . Spring Paper Drive-more work . . . Wliew-school's out . . . Gee! now I kin stay at home all summer . . . Huh? Speech Institute?-- KSU? . . . This is definitely the-end CPD. President-Bill Blair Vice'-Prr'sidf'nt-Frefl Humphrey Recording Secretary'-Dolly Choumont Corresponding Secretary-Frances Lofgren Treasurer-Michelann Murphy 946 1' 9 fff I ,f 947 : nl 'Sl- ii ,,+ - 3,11 , ., . ,VL-I i I-5 'iff' .fd 1 ,',3L N ,' .V5 ' ,Z ,gg Q. VI' Q Q1-'f'..1,kAZi32'T' X W -A ff -gil lily., - 'sz ea-4, . fn' ff X 1 N .-25111, 42, L41 ,f 'ff' -C 'ZX' L, mfg., .7 1 - f f X. , 1, 1.4 .4 , - , .. x f I f 'iffy 1 ,ff X4 f l'f I I X 0 I ' M xx -v 4-' Sv ' ' ,.' , ' 1 162- - ,wr WK.-., ,,. 0 x 4' !4,,,f, , ffl r ,Iwi ' if V , ,, 'If f' f ,V , .,f- N' ' Nb, J .lflx o , , K J, ,x?f,.'m! , ' ., I .. 1 x ,,. ,f ,ca , ' 'gn 4,1 ff 'Law ' -25 an v, x My x . 11 If 11 . n I .0 xr, A ' -X, sf f, ' . a 70' In n A ' L, , r-f 'Of ,ff n f, 1 X 'O M f x K , , if 1 r 7 ff ' f 1 I . 1 ' f 1 I f f 1 f f , xg' yr I 1.4 1 ' 5 -f , id , X' 1 f ' ' I, I V 5, .' I ff V X, ' 1, '- ., f , K 'V Q, 7.,jf! ' ff' fr ,wnyf V, 51 I x S '-'.- '.,-ff ' ',, I , -X fs, ' 'A Q' ' 52- , I 1 1 ' ,L L. ,L Y ,-,r f X . ' ,fi-: 47 -jf ' , - X x ' -a' ' J ,af , ,F . , .f Y ' N' ' f 54, ' 'afyf' - -v f :gd ., M 9 , ' A - .1 ,f3f!gi',z'if V V, 5 ' , 'Q X' ' XJ: gg, 'C yi' ij ,Q l , 9 .215 -L! Q 'I fr .,..?'? I-. , ,ij ' 9, f x 1 4 li d L' ' fr f,4,, 5ag1 1 9 , x zuff-,, --JJ, e' . 5.5 ,jf x ir u '- XM .0 ' ,Q 'fe?:ff,,,3 1 ' f xi ,,r.' , f -' 1 SUPERINTENDENT Huff Swziorx. C10ll1I'Tlf'Ili'0lll01ll holrls tho lwy lo your lulurv. lt promisos a uow ora ol' lilo. Ahead he lho opporiuul- twfa lor wluch you are lrzuuorl. Nour SIICFPSS wnll rv- llvfl upou lho glory ol' your alma IIl?ll0l'. You llZlYl' haul VOZISOII lo lw proufl ol' your sChool. Wlill Rout Roosovell. as tho yours go hy. he proufl of you? You owe il to your Country. to your sfhool mul lo your- Sell lo rlo your host. Now you urv l10COSSEll'llf' ou your own. Our host wislu-s go with you. HOYVAIKID l'AHli SfN'll'I'Il SlI1Jt'I'flIft'III!t'IIf of Kant Srlzoofs B. S.. Wlouul lluiou Collvgo M. A.. Uluo Slate lhuvvrsity Ph. D.. ll1xivm'sily ol Piltshurgh BOARD OF EDUCATION Row I-Merrill Thompson, J. B. Holm, Mrs. Cecil Bumplwrey. Row Carl Harvey, James France, Alexander SmHl1, Howard Park Smilh. r e 1 Q 2 2 r fy, f 4 .-Q, PRINCIPAL To The Flass of 1950, Someone 011ce wrote in a memory book of mine - - - Nia ' there be 'ust enou h clouds in our life 8 Y to end in a glorious sunset. No doubt there have been some clouds in your high school years--but it is my hope that they will make the sunset of graduation a beautiful memory - - - and may you always carry with you visions of work, of play, of friends, of teachers, and of days and daze at Kent Roosevelt. Sincerely, CHARLES E. PAULUS Principal H. H. S. Wittenberg College Kent State University B.S. lVl.A. CLASS OF'50 To the administration and facully: As we near the end of our high school days, we should like to extend our deepest thanks to those who have made it possible for us to leave Roosevelt more learned and more poised individuals than when we entered. We are indebted to the faculty for instilling into our minds knowledge that will serve as guides in our future lives. To the Board of Education, we are gratified for their interest in us and our activities, and their support of our plans and projects. We feel that we have been especially fortunate in having the supervision of such capable men and women as com- pose our administration. We shall always be grate- ful to you for your efforts spent in making our four years at R. H. S. some of the most pleasant and profitable in our lives. Class of ,50 SECRETARIES Mrs. Esther Robenstine, Secretary to Principal Mrs. Pauline Di Paolo, Secretary to Superintendent LEONARD SWEET Alrron Universify, B.S. Mafhemafics Facul+y A+hle+ic Manager MAUDE HASTINGS Muskingum, B.A. Ohio S+a+e Universify, M.A. Mafhemafics JOY STEARNS Keni' Shale Universi+y, B.S. Home Aris FLORENCE B. PIONA, R.N. S+. Vincen+'s lChari+yl Hospital School Nurse MABELLE APLEY Ken+ Sfafe Universi+y, B.S. Home Ar+s Dean of Girls ir HELEN JONES Ohio S+a+e Universi+y, B.S. Vocal Music ALLEN J. OAKUM S'I'a+e Teachers College Millersville, Pa., B.S. Librarian E. A. SCHEAR OHerbein College, B.M.E. Diploma of Voice Universify of Michigan, M.M.E lns+rumen+al Music ACULT A C U L T RICHARD KILBOURNE Kenl' S'ra+e Universily, B.S. Biology Chemislry Physics Assis'I'an+ Coach JOSEPH MILESKI Keni' S+a'I'e Universi+y, B.S. General Science Biology Boys' Physical Educafion Foofball Coach 'A' MRS. RICHARD KILBOURNE Mounf Union College, B.A. World His+ory Business Law Sociology HAROLD M. ANDREAS Ken+ S+a+e Universify, B.S. His+ory General Science Assis+an+ Coach MARY B. WALKER Kenf Sfafe Universify, B.S. Ohio Sfale Universify, M.A. Oovernmenl' U. S. Hisfory MILDRED MILLER Kenl' Sfafe Universi+y, B.S. Ohio Sfafe Universi+y, M.S. Commercial PEARL RANKIN Kenf S+a+e Universify, B.S. Universi+y of Pi++sburgh, M.Ed Commercial F GLENN A. PIERSON GEORGE W. McLAUGHLlN M. JEAN HODGSON Miami Universily, B.S., M.A. Kenl S+a+e Universily Universify of Akron, B.S. Wood Shop Wisconsin Universify Girls' Physical Educalion Baske+ball and Golf Coach Machine Shop A FREDA J. HARRINGTON A. J. SPANGLER Kenl S'l'a+e Universily, B.S. Miami Universily, B.S. Ar? C Universily of Alxron, M.S. lnduslrial Ar+s, Mechanical Drawing, Driver Training U SARA WAID MARGARET BERRY LILLIAN M. DAVIS Universify of Pillsburgh, B.S. L Mounf Union College, A.B. Weslern Reserve Universi+y, B.S. Journalism English English Lalin English T DOROTHY R. PARSONS Lake Erie College, B.A. LEONARD E. ROBUCK Wes+ern Reserve College, M.A. Wes+ern Reserve Universi+y, B.A Y Spanish and English Speech and English QI ' Q 'S H 1,3 rg ,. ix an I A I fi fsii f -45,2 -,xx ff,-.rf X sw. , R X .1 ,X KR fwf Xnsfjffg , - nfl sf K 2 12? W sn N, X A , as-A ,ef , F752 .f' Y, NX F-i f . A, X if 4 - J A ? XA , , ' .AMX-'VJ 4 Q 7 'K 'f K' lf? , J! TOP Row Row Row Row PICTURE I-Pal Deis, Margie Myers, Janel Wingard, Mrs. Kilbourne, Florence Knapp, Sue Madigan, Nellie Lou Williams, Rose Marie Creary, Marilyn Raslall, Josephine Messino 2-Jean Flogge, Virginia Hurd, Rose Chambers, Josephine Jaroclri, Mary Harlley, Calherine Cheges, June Cogan, JoAnn Kiddy, Marilyn Gardner, Donna Habralcen 3-Yvonne Goble, Perdila Allrinson, Janel Connors, Margarel Chionchio, Norma Bulcher, Alice Adams, Anne Brown, Delores Smilh, Belly Moon, Joyce Everell, Sue Eden 4-Barbara Harper Barbara Hosller, Clara Labaiella, Mary Lou Shepherd, Edilh Cimarelli, Marie Kaliszweslii, Delores Monloni, Joanne Schumann, Delores Ollaviano, Gloria Bianchi BOTTOM PICTURE Row Row Row Row Row I-Barbara Myers, Nancy Simmons, Doris DeCenso, Millie Clark, Lois Diss, Joan Gill, Mary Ellen Haase, Barbara Loose, Gaye Lynn Held, Caroline Whyle, Donna Engler 2-Janina Jaroclri, Barbara Gambaccini, Rulh Hagans, Joan Slama, Sue Waldorf, Mary Lou McAllisler, Delores Baller, Audrey Callan, Rulh Shoemaker, Jean Deen, Barbara Curlis, Sally Hopkins 3-Donna Newcomer, Bernadine Kline, Mary Sovinslry, Claudia Boylrin, Sulura Merrell, Juanila 4 5 Marshall, Belly Carrigan, Olga Boylro, Mary Ann Safranelr, Jaclrie Weaver, Barbara Von Slein, Dorolhy Russell -Rose Mary O'Brien, Jane Sawyer, Calherine Hunsiclrer, Helen Moon, Lola Smilh, Wanda Marlin, Belly Ward, Doris Cercolani, Palsy Grove, Terry Clay, Ann Williams -Caroline While, Frances Lolgren, Mary Palmer, Delores McGowan, Palsy Chandler, Marian Bonesleel Boostc Promote school spirit . . . Debut-Homecom- ing Dance-Co-Captain: Boosters and Hi-Y . . . Celebrate twenty-first anniversary-Boosters come of age . . . Wednesday sessions-Margie Dene heaving the gavel at all-too helpful??? members . . . Someone go buy some more scotch tape or we won't get these shakers made . . . What? Points Lost!-- Hey, Nell, now how many do I have to earn? . . . Dashing thru the rain to Joycie's farm-truck ride . . . Ye gads, oatmeal- our Sloppy Joe Sale . . . Football assembly- What! Miss Walker's history class? . . . Fite! Team! Fite!-on into the gloom of night we decorated boards . . . Won't lend you a pencil, buy one? . . . Rudolph lhe Red-nosed Reindeer- cocoa and cookies awaited carolers at Kilbourne's Kozy Kitchen . . . Christmas toy collection helped Chrisfmas Party IS... to brighten the lives of many children . . . Wanna buy some cookies? Oh, come on! - profit-providing bake sale . . . We back the team and they do their best, etc. -Sang Booster pep songs at games . . . Something special-Senior Mother-Daughter Banquet at Robin Hood . . . Plans for serious assembly take form . . . This sweater is worth at least ten cents -rurnmage sale . . . Object of our affections-Booster Private at Twin Lakes Country Club . . . Finishing touches -awarding of pins and letters, thanks to officers, and farewell to senior members. President-Margie Dene Myers Vice-President-Nellie Lou Williams Secretary-Sue Madigan Treasurer-Janet VVingard Advisor-Mrs. Ruth Kilbourne Christmas Caroling - Football Assembly ..,, , .. 3 rf. Row I-Bob Miller, Ronnie Carrel, Walter Sirawman Hugh Hazle, Mr. Oakum, Jim Moore, Ed Ferry. Diclx Rhoads, Ed Sapp Row 2-Deno Peirello, Bill Miley, Tom Knapp, Bill Ferry, Harlan Ducliwifz, Paul Strayer, Roy Pilaslxy Row 3-John Carson, Chunky Bentley, Dick Hinkle, Terry Hill, Bob Danielson, Ed Clapp, John Rohal Row 4-Don Durr, Bob Rae, Rudy Nolte, Ralph Aldridge, Bob Honeychuclr, Cliff Gierlre, Don Babbitt, John Siefar, Jim Kunerf. Danny Myers HI-Y Guidance-service-Christian living-all rolled into one . . . Thirty-two strong . . . Junior and Senior--boys!! . . . Back breaking year of-work QD . . . Ah c'mon, buy an emblem-huh?- puleese! . . . Tapping assembly-new members- dress-up week-aren't they cute?-ha! . . . Hey, you! read devotions in assembly , . . Persistant beggars of Red Cross and Polio Drives . . . Home- coming Queen--Nellie Lou, aw, gee ain't she pirtty, Williams-steady, boys . . . Dick, most valuable player, Rhoads-easy does it girls . . . Akron District Dance-suave . . . Ooohh-look at those shapes! grrrr-Boys' fashions out of this world-permanently I hope . . . Ooooww my achin C ?j back-Donkey Basketball-gamef Pj- who's got an extra cushion? . . . Halls decorated- more trouble . . . Two families adopted for Christ- mas . . . Night meetings, very constructive-dana, wad'e say? wad'e say? . . . Safe driving discussion -phooey!! we got good drivers-yup-cough! cough! . . . One act drama-director 'Jerry'-enter state competitionC?j-rough time-poor 'Jerry' . y . Quiieet puleese ! ! ! Holy Week-Devotions . . . Booster-Hi-Y joint meeting-on dating-uh! uh! careful, boys! . . . Ugh! trophy case cleaned- dust-trophies-and more dust-whatta messC?j . . . Pamphlets on-Date Etiquette-egads! . . . Service Award achieved last year-plan on retake . . . Manhood Award presented to outstanding- boy! . . . Year ends . . . Everybody-happyC?j . . . Ya wanna bet on it? President--Hugh Hazle Vice-President-J im Moore Secretary-Ed Ferry Treasurer-Ed Sapp Chaplain-Dick Pihoads Sergeant-at-Arms-Walter Strawman Advisor-Allen J. Oakum i , S z l Row I-Barbara Curtis, Elizabeth Sawyer, Doris DeCanso, Chunky Bentley, Barbara Myers, Sue Waldorf, Mary Lou McAllister Row 2-Frances Lofgren, Mary Palmer, Chrysfyne Fedun, Terry Beall, Patsy Chandler, Caroline White Row 3-Fred Humphrey, Bob Morse, Tom Young, Paul Walters, Joseph Casamenfo, Bob Ferguson, Mrs. Wald SOCIETAS LATINA Societas Latina . . . Latin Club . . . Purpose: To provide a more complete understanding of our language and civilization . . . Home made candy UD sales to raise money . . . Received charter for Junior Classical League, a national organizationw- Big Wheels I ! . . . Held pot luck Christmas party to which the first year students were invited . . . Sponsored movie at Carnival . . . Program UD at meetings which are held every two weeks- outstanding oneha radio broadcast from the realm of the shades-annual football classic between the Romans and the Greeks . . . Group singing QD of Christmas carols in Latin-no one knew what they were singing . . . First year students invited to an appropriate Ohio Latin Week program in April . . . Bazaar-Madame Waid's Wacky Wax Works-Hercules, Atlas, and Nero . . . Annual colorful Latin Banquet held at the end of tho year at which the outstanding first year student is recognized . . . Less fortunate students chosen as slaves by club members . . . More water-pull the shade up, now put it down-push a peanut across the floor with your nose-poor first year students . . . Gallia omnis est divisa in partes tres, Cstilll . . . Ceasar defeated at last. Consul-Paul Walters Tribunus-Kenny Bentley Scriptor-Barbara Nlyers Quaeslor-Doris DeCenso Advisor-lVIrs. VVaid fUllVt'I'Silll0llS with p2tI't'lllS ol' tlw llIlSllSpG CllIlg fl9Illl'1llllS . . . Ollivc-1's l0:11'11 till pz11'ts l'01' iurlufti Row I-Sylvia Hill, Catherine Clleges, Jane? Connors, Hugh Hazle, Anne Brown, Margie Myers, Sue Madigan, Palsy Grove. Row 2-Sue Eden, Florence Knapp, Marilyn Rasfall, Charlofle Rufi, June Cogan, Virginia Hurd, Miss Berry. Row 3-Roy Pilaslry, John Carson, Danny Myers, Ed Clapp. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY l,l'0Ill0l0 sclmlzistic' z1Cl1i0v11111c11t . . R.H.S. . flklllfllfxliglll CPl'PIIl01lf'--iiwlltl will Stand lltlllfbl' Sorivty possvssoi' of 524tl1 Cl1z11't01' . . . SPOIISOI' for .,,,,...,,,, El . . . Fa1c11lty 1110111l1v1's usher ICI1-c'tic111 ol' ol'l'ic'v1's f-li111ite1tio11s of 1111-111l101'sl1ip fe1lte1'i11g i11fluCt00s to tl10 Stage . . . Sig11z1tu1'c-s givv all 1111 ullice- ol' sonw lxiiirl , . . Find it more revetil 11o1'vo11s Conditions ill more tl1z111 0110 . . lilll rlil'lir11lt lU2ll'l'ZlIIgf' mc-Oti11gsfi111possil1lel . .. T110 lurk of the Il'lSl1f-lXI2lI'Cl1 17 will long lw Nlmic-y hugs lmlgiu' itlill'!' c'1111rly sale-S . . .Fzifulty 1'0111P111l10rt-cl by tlwsc pvoplv . . . fllll fm' 11 truly xutv lm' 11011 lIlt'llllN'l'S . . . lfiw- p:'1' t'Ulll ol' .l1111i01' grvat l1z111q110t illltl tlw rOSt ol' tl10 clay oil' . clussg lC'll pc-1' t't'lll ol' Smiioi' Class . . . Ce11'cli11z1l Conlplvtc pl?lIlS lor 11111111211 trip to ClOX'0l21llfl. rilmjcwtivvs t't'tlllll'0tl for 1110111l101'sl1ip'fCIl1z11'z1Cte1'. l'1'1'.si1l1'11t-Allliv Brciwli lic-z11l01'sl1ip. Sl'llt1lilI'Slllp illlfl St'I'YlCl' . . . Secret l'impl'1'+'.vifl1'r11-.l1111111 Ct11111111's S1'1'r1'1f1r',1'- -Hugli Hazlv On Tl'1'!I.Yl1I't'l'--lvlilllflll llvm' lVlyt-rs . .'XllllIlIlllS c-xplnins IJI'lllt'lIJlt'S ol o1'ga111izz1ti011 .-tfI1'i.w1rftWiss MA1-gm-1-1 Bvrry was me il Row I-Francis Chionchio, Bill Blair Row 2-Margie Myers, JoAnn Kiddy, Perdifa Atkinson, Danny Babariclr, Roy Pilasliy, Miss Parsons, Virginia Hurd, Nancy Bard, Jerry Newton, Frank Swigart Row 3-Bob Bianchi, Bob Powers, Bob Bachman, Bill Reddy, Ray Rabb, Paul Strayer, Bob Breckenridge, Hugh Hazle, Don Sawyer SPANISH CLUB En Ia union esta le fuerzn - motto of the Spanish Club . . . meeting timeaevery other Fri- day in 207 . . . Composed of second year Spanish students . . . Spanish high lights used for roll call . . . Interesting Spanish subjects used as talks . . . Films showing life in Latin America . . . Puzzles, games, and songs all done in Spanish . . . Betty Rowlen former alumna gave interesting talk on her summer in lVleXico-afterwards everyone wanted to go there . . . Had a Christmas party and gift exchange . . . Sponsored a fortune teller in the CHI'HlVEllS-lVlHCl81l'16 Swamey came directly from Spain??? . . . Walking dovvn the halls you hear? 'LSe declara abierta la sesion-el secretario pasara la lesta-Helo aqui-and hasta la Vesta . . . Plans well under way for spring-time guest dinner. Presiflefnte-Roy Pilasky Vice-PresidfrztewBill Blair Sfcrftario -Virginia Hurd Trfsnrem--Chub Chionrhio Advisor'-lVIiss Parsons 3 'f' 1 M' .. M. . PYT' ' 5' 1 NVQ vs. X . mf I-Josephine Messino, Wanda Fryberger, Helen Ferfinato, Wanda Martin, Mrs. Stearns, Norma Butcher, Margaret I P 'r R D na Jean Belmont, Donna Habraken, Sally Hopkins, Louise Row Chionchio, Barbara Von Stein, Audrey Callen Row 2-Lois Gill, Mary Lou Fliclringer, Jeannine Fritz, Claire Durlin, Celia Willson, Barbara Darling, Belly Carrigan, Maxine Bennett, Juanita Marshall, Jean Staufeneger, Gloria Sheppard Row 3-Mary Alice Parker, Joanne Andexler, Mary McMullen, Jeanette Bianchi, Befhann Lane, Laurefta Kelly, Sally Hunsiclrer, Carolyn Slater, Shirley Tuclterman, Donna Engler, Carol Lowther Row 4-Catherine Marquis, Josephine Jaroclsi, Rose Chambers, Lois Cook, Betty Williamson, Jean Bertchy, Francine Gam- baccini, Joan Salama, Norma Booth, Lois Hunt, Francis McHone Row 5-Donna June Head, Bevery Grant, afy ogers, on Sovinsky, Estelle Smail, Martha Meloy Row 6-Joyce Everett, Sue Eden FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA I . H. A .... Future Honiemakers of America . . Purpose: To provide recreation. good citizens and capable homemakers . . . Motto: Toward New Horizons . . . lVien1bf-rship for girls with at least one year of home economics . . . Nlargaret Girls sold refreshments QD, naturally, at Carnival . . . Group t?J singing at meetings . . . Speakers at meetings-Reverend and lVIrs. Reedfboth have vim, vigor and vitality in speeches . . . Held St. Patricks Day Dance to raise money . . . Candle Dollyl' Chionchio elected president for 1950 . . . lf. H. A.'s fifth year at R. H. S. and still going stronggkeep up the good work!! . . . Habitual October picnic UD-rained outeheld a la gym . . . Annual Turkey-time-raffle, Barbara Darling, winner-Student teacher gets booby prize-eggs instead of chicken e which comes first? . . . Christmas caroling, refreshments. and gift ex- change . . . C. A. R. E. sent to German girl . . . light initiation of freshmen and sophomores-each received a red rose . . . Emblem of club explained at initiation . . . Three cheers for Mrs. Stearns' good work throughout the year. President-lVIargaret Chionchio ViCf'-Pff'Sill'HHl-NOFIHH Butcher Sffcretary-VVanda Martin Treasurer-Heleri Fertinato Club Mrither'-Mrs. Hopkins Advisor'-lVlrs. Stearns Row I-Florence Knapp, Janet Wingard, Anne Williams, Mary Ellen Kelso, Margie Myers, Wanda Martin, Nellie Lou Williams, Terry Clay, Sue Waldorf, Mary Palmer, Caroline Whyte, Barbara Brothers, Patsy Grove Row 2-Miss Hodgson, June Cogan, Sue Madigan, Lola Smith, Agnes Sovinslry GYM LEADERS Friday 3:4-5 makes the gym schedule com- plet.e . . . Twe-etmFoul on Carolyn . . . Get your hand out of my face!! . . . Yep, Gym Leaders are playing again . . . Purpose: To promote good sportsmanship and interest in the girls athletic program . . . It is an elective group-congrats to those who get in . . . Ouch, another broken finger- nail . . . You can tell a G. L. by her white suit and the many bruises . . . Swing your partner! - m-m-ni-m-m -- what good cake??? - square dance and a bake sale held for the Carnival . . . Went to Stow and Ravenna and played volleyball and basketball . . . Go bowling every other Tues- day-High???score . . . Senior girls get G. L. letters for first time-Big Wheels! . . . Basketball teams invited to supper???-and a couple of basketball garnes??? . . . W-h-0-o-p-s-look out- o-h, my achin??? - boys rules-you might know!! . . . Skating party held at Moon-Gl0- count your bruises!! . . . Girls referee??? intra- mural girls' sports at noon . . . Each G. L. has has own team . . . Look out below!!-S-p-l-a-s-ha annual invitation of new members at a lake-Poor girls!!!! President-Florence Knapp Vice-President-J une Cogan Secretary-Sue Madigan Treasurer--Patsy Grove Equipment manager-Mary Palmer Advisor--Miss Hodgson Row Row I-Lola Smith, Dorothy Huntsman, Delores Montoni, Josephine Messino, Donna Engler, Juanita Marshall, Elsie Valarinos 2-Nancy Linnen, Edith Cimarelli, Doris Cercolanl, Pafly Rogers, Betty Moon, Delores Smith, Dorothy Russel Row 3-Miss Miller, Irene Burrows, Rosemary O'Brien, Lois Conaway, Laura Aurand Row 4-Josephine Jarocki, Audrey Cellen, Gaye Lynn Held, Bernadine Kline ORDER OF BUSINESS EFFICIENCY Addition, subtraction, multiplication, and divi- sion . . . Oh darn, another mistake, it still doesn't balance . . . O. B. Efs at it again . . . O. B. E.- Order of Business Efficiency . . . lVlembership is limited to certificate holders . . . Purpose: To further knowledge of commercial work, and to plan ways to be of service to the school and com- munity .... S' tar Dias! f- after-game dances to raise money . . . Only fifty-centse-come on-it isn't much 4 please buy one -- new, different, football and basketball purses-red and white- school colors . . . Look out!-Ghosts-goblins? screams4shrieks+House of Horror for Carnival . . Pass the catsup and mustardfoh yes, the pickles, too---wiener roast with guests . . . We always did like burned hot dogs, and a few ashes . . . Three Delores' ride hobby donkeys during half of Donkey Basketball Game . . . Christmas treefcandygsilly gifts-cookies all equal Christ- mas party . . . Esther Bobenstine spoke on Ways of a Secretary' '... Candy hearts-valentines- Valentine party . . . Initiation of new members- election of next year's officers complete the year's program. P r'f' sinlfnl-Edith Cima i'ei lli Vice-President-Josephine Messino Secretary--Patty Rogers Treasurer--Doi'is Cercolani Advisor-Nliss Miller' Row I-Jean Flogge, Patty Rogers, Helen Ferfinato, Donna Jean Belmont, Wanda Martin, Miss Ranlrin, Rose Mary O'Brien, Alice Adams, Josephine Messino, Claire Labaietta Row 2-Barbara Harper, Irene Burrows, Perdita Atkinson, Jo Ann Kiddy, June Cogan, Florence Knapp, Rose Chambers, Jose- phine Jaroclzi, Wanda Fryberger, Donna Habralren Row 3-Lois Conaway, Marie Kaliszewski, Catherine Imperial, Delores Montoni, Gloria Bianchi, Delores Otlaviano, Margaret Chionchio, Norma Butcher, Delores Smith, Betty Moon Row 4-Donna Engler, Audrey Cullen, Dorothy Anderson, Betty Lauclr, Claudia Boykin, Sulura Merritt, Juanita Marshall, Helen Moon, Lola Smith, Elsie Valarinois, Laura Aurrand Row 5-Joanne Strayer, Dorothy Strayer, Betty Yacavonna, Helen Falor, Bernadine Kline, Nancy Linnen, Dorothy Huntsman, Amy Johnson, Beulah Moore Row 6-Sally Hopkins, Barbara Kale, Janet Kazimer, Betty Carrigan, Maxine Bennett, Barbara Von Stein, Betty Ward, Doris Cercolani, Barbara Curtis, Thelma Gray COMMERCIAL CLUB Girls interested Qsupposedlyj in office work . . . Learn office proficiency . . . Must carry one commercial subject . . . Skits at meeting-show right and wrong techniques in the office . . . Elaine Moledor, an alumna, told about her job in Mayor Dangler's office . . . A trip to the Telephone Office to see how it clicks . . . I mean how it works-My, but I have the funniest buzzing noise in my head! . . . Mrs. Veon, of the U. S. Employment Bureau, told about job opportunities for girls in the com- mercial field . . . Silent Night, Holy Night brings the thought of Christmas-we had a party with refreshments and gift exchange-since when did girls start using shaving brushes and cream??? . . . Yuletide spirit-sent food to the Welfare De- partment . . . Tested our typing skill with a con- test-fine-a penny for every mistake-well, I didn't need that dollar anyway . . . We found the floor to be a little hard at our skating party . . . My those were good Sloppy Joes . . . Cupid pierced the hearts of the girls at their Valentine party . . . Experience gained in Commercial Club helps twenty-four perfect little Senior Secretaries as they leave to face the business world. President-Josephine Messino Vice-President-Alice Adams Secretary-Rosemary O'Brien Treasurer-Wanda Martin Advisor-Miss Rankin Row Row Row Row Row 4, Mary Lou Shepherd, Irene Burrows, JoAnn Boyce, Barbara Hosfler, Francis Lolgren, Palsy Palmer, Mary Ann Smith Barbara Harper, Martha Meloy, Jacqueline Brannen, Tom Gallaway, Roberta Harper, Lois Keller, Marie Bonesleel, Sara Jane Russell, Fran Rucker, Danny Moon Bobby Hynron, Nancy Malone, Barbara McSherry, Shirley Echesl, Jay Myers, Caroline While, Jim Ruclcman, Clair Labaiefla, John Sommers, Kit Myers, Cora Sue Wise, John Hunsiclrer, Mary Palmer, Patsy Chandler, Delores McGown, Marian Bonesleel Dave Weber, Harlan Ducliwitz, Ronny Jones, Jaclc Hernley, Jim Clapp, Jerry Newlon, Ronnie Carrel, Richard Brum- baugh, Delores Monfoni, Charlotre Rufi, Beverly Durr, E. A. Schear -Norma Kinsey, Connie Boyce, Joanne Schumann, Delores Oftaviano, Gloria Bianchi MAJORETTES Connie Boyce, Norma Kinsey, Joanne Schumann, Gloria Bianchi. Delores Oftaviano lXll?tiOI'f'llPS strut tlic-ii'-fstiiff??? through the year with twirliiig liatous and pretty-logs . . . Jayne Meistei' Captures the position of loaclorgat mirlflle' ol' year took sicols lvavo . . . l,0aclOi'sl1ip sliarml until .layii0's returii to active ditty . . . ' - High stopping Nlajorottvs with their flashy uiiie A G ' Nw - -' ' forms won lioiiors asa XN'OIlfl0l'l'L1l team . . . Norma ' Q 'K Kinsey makes clciliut in School .Wzlxiztirllz tlllflglllillf' . . .lviiiiy Ciniarelli tiiot pirturedi, Cloimie Boyce and Norma Kinsey will talw ovm' duties from rvtiriiig .loaimv Scliumaiiii. .layiw Nl:-ister. and Dolores Uttaviano . . . T110 girls participatocl in football games marrliiiig tliat isfspriiig pro- vifiws aiicl iiiimerous other liaiiml activities ol' the yvai'-nNiC0 goin- gals. and There goes the whistle . . . Let's march down the field to-music! . . . Membership increases from 30 to 50-members??? . . . Moths didn't get a chance to eat up new uniforms-band wore ,em too often . . . wonderful year of-fascinating rhythm . . . Band plays for all football games at home and abroad . . . Armistice Day Parade- ouch, my blisters . . . Attended Grotto Preview for first time in R. H. S. history . . . Flag presented by V. F. W.-American flag that is . . . Lotsa' trips-North Eastern District Clinic at Canal Fulton . . . Long ride to Stow??? exchange assembly-yup! . . . Oh my poor head-band carnival . . . Band Parents-great help to organization . . . Berea Ensemble Clinic-clinic not a hospital . . . District contest at K. S. U.-more headaches for Mr. Shear . . . Spring Preview-melodies??? . . . Trip to Mount Union-weren't any mountains there . . . Decoration Day Parade-more blisters on - - feet??? . . . Pair of rifles presented by American Legionp-Mr. Shear shoots self-Poor Mr. S. couldn't take it any longer . . . Small band played at basketball games . . . Instrumental ensemble- plays??? at Commencement . . . Everyone-even Mr. Shear-happy after year's toil and sweat. Time Out - Football Game - Practice Session JAYN E M EISTER Head Maioretie BOYS ENSEMBLE Do, re, me, fa, so---and so on . . . Miss Jones, can I sing bass?---l can't sing high anymore . . . Miss Jones, I wanna sing tenorgthose basses are callin, me a red-eared rnoujekw . . . People! please get in the mood of the music . . . Christmas Pro- gram was sooo pretty . . . Tears came to my eyes when they sang-.lingle Bells, that is . . . Caroling at Christmas???-Miss Walker treated the A Capella KL Girls Glee club at her house4Scrump- tuous . . . Students! puleese stop exchanging glances-attend to your love affairs outside of class . . . The next one who laughs is going to leave this class room!! . . . Dick, sing with your music chest-high-l am Miss J.-my chest dropped . . . Don't use your music, please---you should know your music by now . . . Nancy and Donald, Bill Thomas, Ralph Aldridge, Don Archer, Harry Wheeler, Harlan Duclrwitz, Richard Rahal, Hugh Hazle, Roy Pilaslry, Ed Ferry, Dick Rhoads We Sing. . . do you know your parts for the Operetta, yet? . . . Joanne will you puleese open your mouth and sing-and quit whispering to Nellie . . . The Boysl Girls', and Mixed Ensemble will sing for P. T. A. next week . . . Oh! No! The contest for ensembles in Berea! I never will be able to make it . . . We're always singing for somebodyfchurches-P. T. A.- even the school. The audition at K. S. U.? Oh boy! Maybe we'll be able to go to Columbus again!!! Gee!!-a new piano-whatta beauty . . . Are we goin ta sing at the Christian Church, Friday? Are they goin' ta feed us?-Harlan stop eating so much-you've already had four helpings-why do they feed these kids after they're through sing- ing??? . . . Who stole my baton? . . . I'll stab the next guy that sings off key . . . Man! whatta- year??? Scenes from Opere'H'a An Old Kentucky Garden - ASA .. .. - ' A CAFPELLA CHOIR Row I-Marye Henderson, Francis Lofgren, Nancy Bard, Jane? Wingard, Doris DeCenso, Florence Knapp, Mary Ellen Kelso Delores Monfoni, Calherine Imperial, Elizabefh Sawyer, Miss Jones, Direclor. Row 2-Marcianne Thomas, Sally Spaine, Marie Kaliszew:l:i, Nellie Lou Williams, Millicenl' Clark, Charlolle Ruli, Olga Boylxa, Sylvia Hill, Nancy Simmons Row 3-John Sommers, Harlan Duckwilz, Ralph Aldridge, Rufh Hagans, Virginia Hurd, June Cogan, Gloria Bianchi, Maril n Y Gardner, Joanne Schumann, Calherlne Cheges Row 4-Don Archer, John Rohal, Rudy Nolle, Hugh Hazle, Jim Moore, Ed Ferry, Diclc Rhoads, Roy Pilaslry GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row I-Pal Deis, Sue Hinlcle, Jean Deem, Phyllis Reinlier, Barbara Gambaccini, Jennie Cirnarelli Therisa Cani lie Marie Bonesleel, Miss Jones, Dureclor. l 9 I Row 2-Nancy Bard, Florence Knapp, Perdifa Aflrinson, Jean Flogge, Jo Anne Fallisco, Olga Boylxo, Catherine Cheges, Elizabefh Sawyer, Elsie Valarinos, Sylvia Hill Row 3-Nellie Lou Williams, Janel Wingarcl, Doris Decenso, Millicenl Clarlm, Joanne Schumann, June Cogan, Nancy Simmons, Call-lerine Imperial, Barbara Curfis, Mary Ann Smilh Row 4-Yvonne Chrisfopher, Virginia Hurcl, Marie Kaliszewski, Donna Veon, Jeanne Doulfiel, Anne Brown, Janel' Connors, Marian Bonesleel, Beverly Durr Row I-Dick Hinkle, Bob Rae, Dick Rhoacls, Jim Smith, Alice Adams, Barbara Myers Row 2-Dan Donaghy, Don Sawyer, Jerry Newton, Don Quier STUDENT COUNCIL Democracy in action . . . Member of the Na- tional Association of Student Councils . . . Meet- ings every Nlonday, sixth period in the back room of the Library . . . Classes represented . . . Shall we have a meeting or shan't we? . . , Always so many conflicts . . . Round table??? short table??? no, a long rectangular table discussion . . . Did you do this?? no, I wasn't supposed to . . . It says right here in the minutes that you were to do that job . . . Everyone talks at once . . . Poor president gets mighty confused . . . Temper! Tem- per!! Temper!!! VVomen out-numbered ten to one . . . Hash??? over school affairs Csupposedlyj . . . Who was the blond I saw you with?-vvouldnlt you like to know? . . . Business and pleasure- green slip patrol . . . Sloppy Joe Sale-More meat??? than oatmeal-at last the male touch . . . Look at that pileup on the floor-yes, Intramural Basketball time again . . . That sane??? April Fool's Dance . . . Did you guess who the Fool and the April Fool were??? . . . In spite of all the conflicts we really accomplished much. President-Dick Rhoads Vice-President-Jim Smith Secretary-Alice Adams Treasurer-Bob Rae Advisor-lVIr. Paulus ,,f ' 1' I .--I ,f' , N 0 . ' X ' N w. F X 0 it ,L 1.-f.1.g 11,':bx . ZZ,-5' 'EN .. , 2:-Jef: issk, ff fr X. , XY?-?-PZ'fiT1-E-z A - r X Q Q-'wry . X . - if 1x.,f:X HI! l-.ji Ju, Q T , Axfizxx J 'X 75N:QSgSl,Q:S 3.j:x,,'3ffgjg! X'-f T- sag: X - , tx gss j, -A ifiixe . :4 X Xxl , Q? .fZ' , 'n. 'Q' ' 1 N, '4 qi Q ' b f Q Wes' f n' X I- 3 QAAU I ,VIA A ll ,lr 5 -ff. i 'mf 'g?i9,4!Mx I' Lt ',.yf'x:':F frail , Iv ,M ,I Af. 'V ',1f,1 ' ' 14 A ',i ' W1 ' fftx f ' -I , .4 , , 1,3 W 1 X 'N' ,aff 2 1 751:13 ,. A, 17:4 '-JE? ,. ff-5 W 541,15 . A2.'g'. ,',af1gff J ' Y---L. , ' 7614, f ,. vf4,!1f, ,, Qvo - if -',,'J'1'-1 44 , fpf fi 77 iff ' f 1454324 4 f 711 '-'Q '6Q'- .7 I . Q9 QQ!! ,A f X ,ZA TMO 0 ' '.7ll ' A 'W 4 H 4277, f rl , f I .4 4141 55320 Mi' if ffyfficz' 4 ,, I W ,, V - 1,0155 y iff' 5' ff45Wf WM f , -I' ff 10, LQ V 1,, Z mf Adveriiyery The Rough Rider Slezf wirher ie ihemh ee!! those who hewe hehveez' to mezhe Zher heoh perrihle Ggornplimafvzfs 1 f , , ,V f t , V,-5 O! am! Qjxvrrrjgcrlf t 1 f t V Comp limentr of Portage Concrete Bleek Works Compliments of Tinker Funeral Home Comp zmen of Nedel Grncerg and Meats Comlblimmtf of SE. HISSHH H SUNS, INE ID 1D Nofgaggkgu Y 'f S Campus Supply - Sfafionery 8: Sfudenf Supplies Copfoin Brody - Soda 8: Food Compliments of LYMAN CHEVROLET C0 SOLLBERGER Insurance Service Howard G. Hall. Mgr. SHGR1' STUP DRIVE-IN PORTAGE AUTO PARTS Charles W. Frankhouser Compliments of KENT OFFICE SUPPLY Service Quality Courtesy Qualify Feed 8: Supply Co. 4-18 North Water Street Call 3534 Kent, Ohio JacIc's Second Hand Sfore Used Furniture Plumbing Supplies Electric Pumps Compliments of PERFECTION DAIRY Compliments of L. A. and M. E. We+more C G K I R COfTl,DliVfleI1l'S of Registered Architect Getz Building ' Kent, Ohio North Mantua Street Kent, Ohio GEORGE E. GIFFORD Portage County's Buick Dealer All Makes of Used Cars Kent and Ravenna SOLEM JEWELRY Kent Theatre Bldg. Kent, Ohio Phone 444-4-0 C H E T W I S E Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. K. A. Hoose JOE'S SUNOCO SERVICE Compliments of 403 s. water st. Phone 5796 Kelli' GIU55 C0- Road Service Lubrication 815 North Mantua Car Washing Oil Changing Phone 4.122 OUICK SERVICE WELDING AND MACHINE CO. SCHUMANN'S Fishing Flies Fishing Tackle - Sporting Goods 117 East Summit St- 612-614 N. Mantua Street Kent, Ohio Compliments Of KELLOGG HARDWARE Mr. 8: Mrs. Syl Reinker 221 S. VVater Kent CRESSBROOK FOOD MARKET Compiifnents Compliments 1 LAWSON'S DAIRY STORE 710 N. Mantua St. RAINBOW DRIVE-IN Kent-Ravenna Road Compliments of E. E. HOLDEN Compliments of MOON'S STORE 4-11 Longmere Drive Phone 6160 Kent, Ohio SHUTLER'S MARKET Choice Meats and Groceries Lal-Le and Crain Kent, O. Free Delivery - Phone 3118 Compliments of HOPP PONTIAC INC. Compliments of HOB NOB DRIVE IN Half Mile East of K. S. U. BOB'S SHOE REPAIR 121 North Water St. Complete Shoe Repairing Compliments of Sampsell Refrigeration 8: Electric Co. EAST MAIN EXT. Phone 5118 Kent, Ohio Compliments of A SUCKER Compliments of BONSALL PRINTING CO. Kent, Ohio Brady Lake Food Market Phone Kent 3879 Free Delivery JACoB Walizbczper and Paint Store 255 South Water St. Kent, Ohio Phone 4215 Kwik M mic Center Records Instruments Radios cf- Television Sheet Nlusic Radio df T. V. Repair Open Evenings Until 8 P.M. Easy Terms The MUSIC MART, lnC. 112 S. Lincoln St., Kent, Ohio Phone 7158 fompliments of a I laurel Qaaceay 156 S. Water St. Kent, Ohio SEAVER'S PLACE Next to The Mill Liquor Cold Beer Wine cf F ood Fornpliments of Smith Bros. Greenhouse Growers of Vegetable Plants Phone 4-WH Kent, Ohio Ind: D RY c I-EAI I I G ffffnlw OFFICE' KENT STOW Wand. 421Franlrhn Avo Ken? Oluo 7:1 5502 461Kinq sc..'2aJy1mIohfa A716541 flompliments of BILL'S DINER AND Fompliments of Marty's Auto Wrecking Brady Lake Road Used Automotive Parts THE DINER LINER LeZ's discuss it A Good Place to Eat THE GRID DINER Fountain Service Grille 119 North Lincoln Street Compliments of Sl40RMAN'S Dry Goods and Shoes Where your dollar has more centsy' Kent - Ravenna I For the Best in Foods Try the Rathskeller Restaurant 201 West Blain Street Kent, Ohio Phone 3068 The T. 6. Parsons Lumber 8: Millwork Glidden Paints Fl0l?Al ART SHOP 14-9 South Water Street Phone 4-813, Kent GIFTS - NOVELTIES lt. B. Strimple 81 Son, Inv. INSURANGE 116 East Erie St. Phone 52 Kent, Ohio 25 BRIIW l MARKET 152 South Water Street Kent, Ohio Good Luck to the Grfzduales of 7950! dompamb Appreciates . l , . Your Top Qualzty - lrompt Serzizce Pnironage 624- Franklin Ave. Phone 4512 GETZ BROS. HARDWARE Everything in Hardware Sherwin-Williams Paints Sporting Goods 132 North Water Street Phone 3121 THE YARN SHOP Good Selection of Yarns, Knitting Bags and Related Items Phone 4292 112 QDownJ S. Lincoln St. Kent, Ohio Across From K.S.U. Campus Courtesy of The Lantry Electric Company Compliments of The Educational Supply Co. Painesville, Ohio Printers - Engravers Phone 6315 Kent, Ohi0 Invitations Name Cards Diplomas Your Bendix and General Electric Dealer 50 years Service to tlle Schools Admiflll of our Nation Headquarters for Junior and Misses Dresses Sportswear - Accessories Lingerie and Piece Goods I 3 123 West Main Street Kent, Ohio KENT UPHULSTERY 4-16 Stinaff Street Kent, Ohio Manufacturers of Custom Built Living Room Furniture Reupholstering Telephone 64113 Factory Direct to You Compliments of 3Rirhz1rh'5 lniner Shop Phone 3813 Kent, Ohio DENNIS JEWEZERS' 237 South Water Kent, Ohio Compliments of WRIGHT DEPARTMENT STORES Portage County's Friendly Shopping Centersn KENT RAVENNA Smith News Agency Akron Beacon Journal Circulation - Advertising 125 Franklin Avenue Telephone 3100 George VV. Smith, Mgr. Glenn's Super Service VV. Main St. Extension Kent, Ohio Across from Short Stop Compliments of The P. L. Frank Lumber Co. Kent Ravenna 3614- 7321 It is a pleasure to save Where dividends help the balance grow. All accounts insured up to 85.000 Current earnings ZZ per annum First Federal Savings and Loon Association ltarper's Restaurant for FINE FOODS AND BEVERAGES 112 West lVIain Street 141 East Main street KENT, OHIO FOGLE MOTORS, INC. CO,,,p1ime,,,S Phone 6628 Longmere Dr. Kent, Ohio Dynamometer Hidden Troubles Are Detected Instantly Hoadlest your car on this indoor highway and simu- lale all road conditions of engine and driving mechanism. VVASHING GREASING BODY VVORK PAINTING GUARANTEED REPAIRS WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER feat' 501 Dodge Street Dave Simon, Owner Kent lndustries Extend Greetings to the Class ot '50 Dwight Austin 8: Associates Hugo Sand Co. B812 Machine Products Kent Mold 81 Machine Co. Buckeye Metal Litho Co. Kent Upholstery Co. Caldwell Industries Lamb Electric Co. Colonial Machine Co. Lamson 8: Sessions Co. Davey Compressor Co. Loeblein ot Kent, Inc. Davey Tree Expert Co. Ohio Ventilated Awning Co. Ferry Machine Co. Portage Plating Works Fly Fish Kit Co. Tru-Car, Inc. Franklin Machine Co. Twin Coach Co. C. L. Gougler Machine Co. Wel-Met Company E. H. Guth 81 Co. Williams Bros. Co. Huber 8: Wise INDUSTRIAL DIVISION KENT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE QUALITY SERVICE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY AT TLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings and Pins Commencemenl' lnvi+a+ions Club Insignia Diplomas - Personal Cards Representative: MR. HARQLD C. JONES Route 1 MEDINA, OHIO VALUE BEAUTY Complime-nts.oF -lllllli STHYILIE EIENTIEIQ A Shop For WOMEN and GIQOWING GIRLS lilll Soutlw Water Street Kent, Qlwio Imperial Dry Cleaning Co. W- W- REED gf SUN 3 Dry Cleaning Establislzmeni Form! of Injurdnce 35 South Water St. 141 Fast Main Street K t Oh Ih 4452 Ph K V3838 Compliments of SIMON'S SERVICE STATION 976 West Main Street P U R C E L L ' S Phone 5416 Kent, Ohio ENJOY PORTAGE CYCLE CO. 425 Gougler Avenue Thirsty or Not Kent, Ohio KENT BOWLING CENTER 256 North Water Street Phone 3755 Kelli, Ohio LONGCOY'S The Home of Good Things to Eat Just Dial 34469 We Deliver Compliments of SNACK BAR Sandwiches, Soft Drinks, Wine. Beer, Ale Compliments of Lan+ryeH'e Home Laundry Phone 5135 Herbert Eisenhut Compliments of BEAL'S VOLUNTEER STORE Brady Lake, Ohio Compliments of W. F. PAULUS SERVICE STATION R. J. WEISS MOTORS INC. Hudson Cars dl Heo Trucks Sales e6 Service For That Extra 1'Spending Mone7 ' Sell Your SCRAP PAPER. RAGS IRON. ETC. PORTAGE SQALVAGEQ to 300 Stow Street Phone Kent 7515 PENN DAIRY Your best drink is milk drink Il quart II day SHRIBER-SLATES AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Compliments of VERHAGEN'S BAKERY 133 S. Water St., Kent 102 E. Main St., Ravenna PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS All Makes Kent Office Machine Sales 8: Service 165 E. Nlain St. Phone 5515 ROBIN HOOD OF KENT Kent's Finest Restaurant The Afkinson Agency General Insurance Phone 6216 Across From Kent State University Getz Bldg. Kent. Ohio C l' e ts o I S A amp 316555 R S+ahl s Bakery 8: Grocery PAINTS and WALLPAPER 105 S. Lincoln Street 232 S. Water Street Kent, Ohio Kent CNext to Post Officej Compffmenff of VERA IMPERIAL Fresh Meats, Groceries d V bl Home of the Finest Italian Spaghetti an egeta es TEIQESE GIQEEN Coffllflimfflfsvf Flowers and Gifts D SMAl.l.FlELD'S 4-02 E. Main St. Phone 4664 C l' h WP 'mm of f 'f PAT CARLOZZI Oldsmobile - Cadillac Where Cleanliness Prevails' Kem, Ohio C0 1Pf '1'f'1'S of Lowme nAmo GQI'I'6'H' Hardware Div. of Exclusive Radio-Phono and The Kgnf Hqrdwqre CQ, Television Service and Sales Compliments of Jeweler 132 South Water Phone 5234 Compliments of Franklin School of Dance PORTAGE CAB Radio Equipped 101 W. Main 117 E. Main St. Kent, Ohio Phone 3123 SIEFER ELECTRIC CO I1'esifI0nIinI. C7orrzrr1erfri11I and Induslrial Wiring 462 Carthage Avenue Kent, Ohio Phone 3593 fbrrzplirrzerzts of SELLMI-1N'S 313 North Water St. Kent, Ohio Compliments Of R A Y ' S P I. A C E Andy and Iforlfy Floggv HURNING BUlLDER'S SUPPLY C0. BUILDING AND READY MIX FOIVFHETIQ Kent, Ohio Phone 4531 .fawaance efecznelzd. 505 Norih VVate1' St. Phone +435 Kent, Ohio Visit I1OfIfI17S for Your Favorite Sodas. Sundnes, and Sfzndwiclzes qfacvwfa Dug Stone 119 W. Nlain Sl. Phone 4-14-1 Kent, Ohio Cornplirrzerzts of Bob Brown Mfg. Co. Anything in Wood THE CITY BANK 115 S. VVater St. lwffnzbvr of Fffrlernl Deposii I nsurnncf' Forporalion Kent, Ohio Complimemf of GREER AIITUMATIC HEATING 1545 W. Main St. Phone 5636 Compffmms of Coffgblimenff R U T T A N of W I: O R D PROFESSIONAL S A L E S BUILDING Compliments of BAY INSURANCE SERVICE All Forms of Insurance To be sure lomorrow Insure loflny ufifh Bay eyster St. Phone 348 'HIIII!I!IE11lliH1IHiiHllHHlNl11lH1iHNHw1IANWN1N11HIHIIIII111NIIIIIIIHIIHIHHHUN111111111111NHNNNHHHNN1NN1NiINNNH1HIIWIIIIIWHHNIIINiEIEIQIHNWHWNHUIN om p'z.nzez1fs 0 Q I' KE ' PROFESSIO PHOTOGR PHER 21? 235 23? FRANK HILL STUDIO SVVARTOUT STUDIO 110 S. Lincoln 129 E. Main IVIOSSER STUDIO THE VILLAGE STUDIO 141 E. IVIai11 316 S. Water IH1111HH111l11l11lllIIiiilIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIHIIHIHHIIIIHHHIIHIIIHINIHHHNIMHlllllllllllHIIIIIHIlllIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL WIRING LI G HT: NG :f FIXTURES ,QL ' Serving Kenl' 'for 30 Years xlgr FREEZERS :.: :I,I:A: , I,1 , IZIZ, WASHERS ELECTRIC and GAS RANGES I . I6O NORTH WATER ST ILLER ELECTRIC OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT KENT, OHIO Compliments of The Home of Nationally Advertised Shoes, Clothing and Furnishings for Young Men Arrow Shirts Donegal Sportswear Eslablished 1849 Member' of F. D. I. C. Kent, Ohio Purilan Sweaters Interwouen S01 Alligator Rainwear Walk-Over Shoes Weyenberg Shoe D. W. Vac, 137 North Water Street Kent, Ohio Ag tl 3 II I1 g urings for the O. SHUPE ENGRAVING CO. H gl R1 1 y E IWW WWI Twmsauac, omo Printers of the fougi fddefz for the 7awu!eenz'4 Consecutive Year Pi? 23, 252 EM f H WJ Eff' 'M-0 September' 6f 9 12 v 16 22' '30 , member 1 ' 5 . GQ Q 7 114' 531' '1' ?5 J 10 if 1-8, Y 22 I ff . B' 9 101 A-1 211 g2 J ' W 1. f, ' ' '- - fn od If Thgough the portals of -we Ischolars pass,-Ylepg A gqodvstart evenQif 'we -Onlyplggied -a Faculty. beqomes: -Tea? Q V amid, little, 6aSy-Mbiifilaz W Top all fdrmgr ,E cm c1ubfnancq1Qage1gbfafeA- q , W -new . cpfeger1a. sg. 4 , Xfry 'Grade' Ptzrfy- Music Depamnem 'Wifh assembly' - Roosevelt 61-Shdll.. We Q95 fbreei it? G010'f9l ' Thebgginninglof-1he'ent1U4S6niQrs1 pifik name and: .- ' - Myersuu least we GhmeQ-331133 - , :Beauty or -the Style law New 629' Rhoads, queen at llaneepz Au V Aceogdian Trio mg, Ouffij-fSgniortC1d55 holds jf' jgp!,piy?' .. NJ?2,Q4T.A.' mqysmaaeuegsieasfr On the viefmy ar Dance. ' ' . ' Henderson. ' preparations fdi' Kent State Armistite Day,-Jiem Shine fgivesixp in' ' Old Kenfixdwf' 'imdb' Mb WoQd,,-ehalk' miss, ,eueaurqges smdems in fassenibly my Q 'Vb8,Ckn5- Ilkey-4BQSk6tbd11 ' ' ' 'Ifwo big events: 'fart Assembly vacatisrx - pas! the turkeyf - Q ' - ,, First- 55+Rooseve1t 4eZjf f home: game - for -TManey Makin' By - dsl' A H ' T ' ' 5'D3m?3 1 : ' ' 35 by Musik January February March April May June 3 6 13 17 20 27 28 1 3 4 7 11 14 16 20 21 24 25 27 7 8 13 17 18 20 31 1 10 21 1 12 19 4 5 6 7 School resumes for the New Year. Let us bury our heads-Cuyahoga Falls 64--Roosevelt 41. Second straight loss this year-Newton Falls Game- 52-46. Back in the winning column again with an over-time game-Springfield 51-Roosevelt 52. Roosevelt's red hot-Kent State's all shot-48-36--Hi-Y Dance completes evening. Defeat at the hands of Ravenna-47-395 Junior Class sponsors dance after game. First R. H. S. Debate Tourney. Exchange one act plays-Roosevelt, Newton Falls, and Ravenna. Hovver Game Ctherej-easy win-57-47. Senior Scholarship Tests-Four gain honorable mention. Defeat in de barn-Kenmore 49-Roosevelt 47. Roosevelt routed by Garfield-45-54. Ellet wounded by Cupids arrow-Give Riders Valentine-50-46. Overwhelming victory--Kent State 26-Roosevelt 59. Dr. Mona Fletcher speaks at Booster Senior Mother-Daughter Banquet. Seniors take honors at Band Bazaar. R. H. S. yields to the Luck of the Irish-Saint Vincent 57-Roosevelt 38. End the season with a big victory against Louisville-61-52. First tournament game-Medina 31-Roosevelt 64. Second tournament game against Wooster. Ache all over feeling-Spring football training begins. Roosevelt gone to the dogs-Student invades with his collies. I made itl'-Honor Society induction. Seniors trip the light fantastic-Senior Party. My, how quiet with the Juniors gone-Career Day at Kent State University. Spring gets off to a fine start-Easter Assemblyg vacationg and Band Concert. Student Council fools everyone-April Fool's Dance. School resumes until summer vacation. Fine program given by music groups-Vocal Concert. Parents get a chance to see our work-Open House. A Seniors shine again under the able leadership of Miss Walker-Class Play - Mother Is A Freshman . Boosters have big moment-Booster Private. Seniors start the last mile-Baccalaureate. Juniors treat Seniors to a gay time-Junior-Senior Prom. Commencement-Seniors walk sadly down the aisles. No more pencils, no more books--summer vacation. Xl' 23, ff.,