Roosevelt High School - Wy Hi Yearbook (Wyandotte, MI)

Page 10 text:

SCHOOL BOARD Seated around a table in the General Office at one of their meetings are the members of the School Board. Beading from left to right are: Thomas Allman, Ir.g H, E. Stoner, vice-presidentg I. Ralph Wagnerg Superintendent F. W. Frosticg Assistant Superintendent Kenneth R. MacLeodg Iohn Mclnerney, presidentg Harold K. Iacobsong Miss Mildred Mielke, secretaryg Mrs. Lela Lockerg and William I. Homiester. The members of the board are conscientious citizens who take time out from their regular jobs to serve the people of Wyandotte and the school children by studying and improving our school system. This year no doubt their biggest job was planning for the new school that is to be built at the north end of Wyandotte. lt was the Board who made it possible for us to have a bigger annual with which to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of Roosevelt High School and the fiftieth anniversary of the senior annual. The staff of the senior an- nual and the members of the senior class Wish to take this opportunity to thank the School Board for their very generous contribution to us for this anniversary annual. l6l

Page 9 text:

3111 iilirmnriam CARL S. HARDWICKE Carl Hardwicke's early death was a great loss to all of us, but most of all to Carl himself because he knew so well how to live. He knew that much wholesome pleasure can come from material things. He liked seeing, possessing, and most of all creating beautiful objects. His home, his classroom, his cottage at the lake were full of the Hardwicke personality, which both he and his wife applied so uniquely to everything they touched. He enjoyed with the appreciation of a connoisseur all things in good taste: food, books, a wellfturned phrase, and his beloved summer home in the north woods. He knew, however, that lifels greatest treasures are spiritual. He loved friends and was therefore always friendly. He loved being host in his home to those many persons who enjoyed the Hardwicke hospitality. He knew the satisfaction that comes from hard work and successful accomplishment. His joy was great when he could inspire his students to give their best performances. His example of kindness, under- standing, and faith in the equality of man has left a permanent impression on those who were lucky enough to know him as a teacher. He was above all a great teacher, devoted to his task and always giving of him' self beyond the call of duty. Butch , who loved life so much and lived so richly, can never die. -by Robert Rattray E51

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ADMINISTRATION C. I. Whitney Principal Kenneth MacLeod Assistant Superintendent F. W. FROSTIC Superiniendent Miss Rule Pmney De-cm of Girls O. G. Henny Dean of Boys E71