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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1952 volume:

.,,--'x.L-.. ...g-........,,. -. .,p-.',..L 1 1 H 7,4wJ3i? 2 Jw N f 5 3 SE IX!! 4XLA55 Q29 x9 59 QQESENES NX 7iO95'E2'YEZLII7 I-II H SCH Dedication To our class sponsors, in whose very title the word responsibility is wherent, we dedicate this book. With their help and inspiration in the years just behind us, we have perhaps come nearer to a realization of the responsibilities of senior members of our school society and, eventually, of the democratic society, in which we are soon to find ourselves. This process of growing up is so closely intertwined with the valuable and pleasant experiences we've shared as a class at Roosevelt. As juniors, true to tradition, we lacked direction of purpose, co-operation and sense of responsibility needed for success in our early undertakings. As seniors, though many of us divided time between jobs and school, we carried through class responsibilities with more purpose. The adults whose guidance helped us the most in these particular phases of growing up were our homeroom teachers and sponsors. Their willingness to go beyond the usual demands on the high school teacher are seldom realized by students. They receive no overtime pay for countless ninth and tenth hour committee meetings or evening dances they attended. From those first in- the-red Junior dances to the Alice-in-Wonderland Senior Prom, their effort and en- thusiasm never seemed to wane. If, as Mr. Webster says, a sponsor is one who binds himself to answer for another's default or who assumes responsibility for some other person or thing , we can look back apologetically and see the coimtless defaults and responsibilities our sponsors have shouldered for us: profitless dances, prom decorating, discouraged and idealless com- mittees, hairraising Spook House plans, and Commencement rehearsals. The accomplishment of becoming responsible citizens in a democracy is not learned altogether in books. In our class activities with our sponsors as outside-of-the-classroom teachers, many and valuable have been the lessons in citizenship we have learned. With a sincere and most thankful farewell, we salute our class sponsors. Our Class Sponsors Mr. George Bunnell, Miss Maud Jenkins, Miss Ilah Ostrum, Mr. Dennis Chase, Miss Hollis Powell, , Miss Margaret Barber. Mr. Harold Mohr, Table of Contents FACULTY ACTIVITIES Pages 9-14 Pages 61-86 SENIORS SPORTS Pages 15-47 Pages 87-104 HAVING FUN MEMORIES TOGETHER Pages 105-116 Pages 49-60 We Work We Play, We Plan We Work, We Play, We Plan If all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, all play and no work should make Jack a particularly sharp youth. Such does not hold true, however. For success, there must be a proper mixture of the ingredients of work and play and then heated with the fires of planning. Youth feels lost in a quagmire of uncertainty, yes, even of despondency, yet never has there been such an opportunity for making this world a haven for harmonious and happy living. To many a teenager the future appears to be one of hopeless warfare and mental strife without hopes for escape. That attitude is defeatest and cannot produce a future to look forward to with any degree of desire. Hope for the future lies in avoidance of the mistakes of the past. The highway of future progress must be built by the youth of today. To serve the best purpose, the highway must lead through the hamlets of responsibility, efficiency, integrity, dependability, courtesy, economy, and goodcitizenship if it is to connect the great terminals of freedom, peace, prosperity, and happiness. American youths of past generations have also been faced with seemingly insur- mountable problems. Present greatness of this nation was not gained through a defeatest attitude, but with a rolling up of the sleeves and attacking the problems at hand. This is no time to look at the future through dark colored glasses, for the America- yes, the world - of the future is on the drafting board of youth. Never has opportunity been spelled with larger letters. Science, medicine, music, art, literature, law, engineering, transportation, communication, government and the humanities offer fertile and extensive fields for cultivation by those with ambition, courage, skill and determination. In the face of such opportunity there are false prophets who hold out the false panacea of security - a security without planning on the part of the individual and without too much work. There is no such thing as true security. No mortal mind is great enough to vision the future. Youth of today is admonished not to exchange freedom, independence and opportunity for the gold brick so glowingly but dishonestly described as security. The best security and the only honest kind comes when youth grasps the opportunities offered and cultivates the fertile fields with the implements that have brought greatness to this nation. It comes when youth fights for its rights, yet does not shun its responsibilities. Work, Play, Plan. This triumvirate spells the future greatness of America and of the world. James E. Ostrum 1 Harold Stoner, Miss Betty Murray, Thomas Allman, Miss Mildred Mielke, secretary, Charles Thomas, president, Supt. M. F. Egdorf, Harold Jacobson, Henry Belaski and Joseph Marr. Thanks To The School Board We of the Senior Class wish to express our appreciation to the School Board for the many things they have done for us during our four years in Roosevelt High. We have found them to be willing listeners to our problems and suggestions. They have done every thing under their power to make our school a better one. We thank you heartily. I Administration Mr. Egdorf--Although he has been here only two years, students have found him always sympathetic with their problems. And Freshmen are not the only ones who have discovered that he is amantoulook up to . We will all miss him and wish him luck, but the Seniors can never forget the sincere smile with which he handed out their diplomas. M. F. EGDORF Superintendent Mr. Whitney--Because when he goes to bat for the students, it is usually behind the scenes, most of us will remember only his patient consideration and friendly manner in the halls. J. WHITNEY Principal Research--E. I. MICHELSON He also plans-in his research activities will the schools of the future in Wyan- dotte be presented. Dean of Girls--MISS RUIE PINNEY This little lady with the big smile has quite a job to handle. She must simul- taneously contend with absentee excus- es, troubles, and telephones. Assistant principal--O. G. HENNEY He can successfully fill the role of N: good guy or tough guy . It all de- pends on you! X X 1 I ,QM up Q 356 we PLAN N6 EBEUCLTFV 2 +3 1 w y 5 Sic? v ' y ev n F 91 W 71 X sy. t' em, w X ,1 English Seated left to right - Miss Martha Calvert, Miss Frances Preston, Miss Katharine Woodward, Miss Esther Kern, Charles Lacy, Mrs. Bernice Hardwicke, James E. Ostrum, Miss Mary Robinson. Standing - Wesley Doney, J. Reed Rowan, Harold Smith, chairman, George Bunnell, Arthur Benjamin, Wayne Yanz, Miss Ethel Black and Charles Fines. Absent - Robert Rattray and Charles Burkett. Social Studies Seated - Miss Mary Smart, Harold Smith, chairman, Miss Mildred Little. Standing - George Bunnell, Miss Mary Kurzatkowski, Miss Pansy Blake, Miss Helen Bates, Milton Powell. Mathematics Left to right - Thomas Sparrow, Richard Bleid, Miss Bess Duffey, Miss Maud Jenkins, Miss Izora Foster, Leon Hill and Miss Margaret Barber. Miss Alice Johnson, chairman, was absent. Science Left to right - Romane Barnard, chairman, H. Lyle Lyon, Louis Murphy,Miss Ilah Ostrum, Harold Mohr, Tom Greig, U. Sidney Beach. Left to right - Miss Frances MacDonald, Miss Hollis Powell, Edwin Weber, Miss Wanda Walker, Mrs. Modesta Gamble, Richard Bleid, Miss Marian Corey, Allan Barron and Maynard Alfstad. Hugh Tarrant, chairman, was absent. E x.zx1.l.J..l.1.1..l.G.Lu.l.uJ. 5? 1, iw Industrial Arts X f ms X f Rear - left to right - L. V. Goodney, Earl Nellis, C. B. Andrews,Dennis Chase and Morley Bingham. Front - Percy , Howell. Claire S. Jones, chairman, was absent. lvl Ill nun r ji 3 I t O V Miss Marion Pulver, Wayne Yanz JB 00 P ,f O Physical Education Front row - Miss Lynn Vendien, Miss Helen Niparko, Miss Rosalia Westcott. Back row - Gerald Henderson, football, Larry Thomas, baseball, Richard Hoffheins, bas- ketball, John Henderson, director of athletics. Tom Greig, reserve football and basketball coach, was absent. I 4 C Home Economics ff' rl Miss Margaret Snow, Miss Dorothy Blinn, Mrs. Ruby Martin Aarne Olkkonen, orchestrag Miss Mary Parsons, vocal, Miss Eleanore Bennink, vocal, Kenneth Hauer, band. Q .fe 425 1' -fu 4 v I rf V Q ' ' I 'Q E 4: Nt We PLAY lr ,scaonncms I -J. E L .J I. 1 -19' lanuary Stars Robert Galacz Joan J agodzinski Verna Church Mr. Whitney, Principal Valedictorian Leading the 79 January graduates across the stage was Verna Church who' main- tained a 4.00 average during her four years of high school. Verna, who is the second member of her family to grad- uate as Valedictorian, found plenty of time for extra-cir- ricular activities. In between A's she won letters for glee club, debating and discussion, achieved Tri-Alpha, and was elected to National Honor Soc- iety. Verna was also active on J Hop and Homecoming Dance committees. She was a member of the Ski Club as well as playing a lead role in the Junior play. Salutatorian Further proof of the theory that top ranking students eas- ily manage outside fun and activities is Robert Galacz. Bob was a member of Hi-Y, National Honor Society and Tri-Alpha. He was also cast in Jimior play and served on Senior play, Senior dance, color and flower committees. 'Bob's scholastic record for the past four years was 3.91. Third High Third in the parade of top January graduates is Joan J agodzinski, who finished with an average of 3.79. She was elected president of the Co-op Class and was a member of G.A.A. and Tri-Alpha. Joan also served as co-chairman of the Junior dance and of the ticket committee for the Jun- ior play. 1 January 1952 Class Officers SHIRLEY WEBB JANET BERRY Vice-President Secretary TH HDR Uglresldenx Trea AMERON Class History Four years and several weeks ago, a freshman class was brought forth upon this campus, conceived in energy and dedicated to the prop- osition that they should graduate on the 24th of January, 1952. Together with the other senior section they produced the annual Junior dance Cranberry Ball , the Junior play, No Place to Park , the J -Hop, South Pacific , the Senior play, Ten Little Indians , the Senior dance, Christmas Cabaret and the Senior prom, Alice in Wonder- land. Along with these terrific achievements go the contributions this class offered inthe County Fair and other intraschool activities. This class was outstanding in that they chose girls to head their class inboth the Junior and Senior years. Sally Vasher was Junior president and helping her were Mitzi Berarov, vice-president, Eunice Smith, secretary and Janet Berry, treasurer. Leading the class down the aisle on Commencement night were Verna Church, valedictoriang Robert Galacz, salutatorian, and Joan Jagodzin- ski, third high. They were followed by class officers-Eunice Smith, president, Shirley Webb, vice-president, Janet Berry, secretary, and Horace Cameron, treasurer. Class colors were navy and powder blue and the flower was Talisman rose. Their motto was View Nothing as an End, but as a Horizon. Now we are engaged in a conflict between Communism and Democracy, testing whether that philosophy or any philosophy so conceived and dedicated can long endure. After graduation many were met with the patriotic duty of serving our country. We are willing to give our lives so that this nation will continue to live and be strong. We are willing to sacrifice part of our youth so that others will be able to have a free education. We shall do our best to preserve the democracy that so many have died for. To this end, let our class be leaders in restraining fanatic agitaters who want to rule our land and minds. Let our government be truly one, of the people, by the people and for the people. - Nancy Gee Sul-er MITZIE MELICA BERAROV: Jr.Y-Teens CV RJ, Glee Club, KV.P.J Jr. Class, Chorus, WZA.A.C. Class ALBERT LUCIEN BERGERON: Glee Club, Choir, Band, Orchestra Kletterl, Tri-Alpha, W.A.A.C. Class, Dance Band JANET AGNES BERRY: Jr. Y-Teens, Commercial Club CPres.J, Glee Club, Chorus, Choir fletterl, Jr. Class Treas., Sr. Class Sec., National Honor Society, Tri-Alpha, R.S.U. DOLORES JEAN BOMYEA: Glee Club, G.A.A., Co-op Class, Jr. Y-Teens, International Friendship Club CATHERINE ELIZABETH BRINLEY: SkiClub, G.A.A., Co-op Class NOEL CARL BUFE: Football, Basketball, R.S.U. ELINORE MAE BURGENTS: Glee Club, G.A.A., Choir, Chorus HORACE CHARLES CAMERON: Football, Swimming, Sr. Class Treas., WClub, R.S.U. ALBERT CATARINO: Football, Basketball, R.S.U. QI'reas.J N MARLENE JOANNE AMO: Girls' Glee Club, Chorus, Commercial Club, Co-op Class ELIZABETH MARGUERITE BATES! Majorettes, Intel'- national Friendship Club CSec.J FLORENCE ELANOR BAZYDLO: Glee Club, Jr. Y- Teens, Co-op Class CV.P. Ki Sec.J, G.A.A. JANE ARLENE BEATTIE: G.A.A., Ski Club, Rifle Club, Co-op Class, Sr. Orchestra HOWARD JAMES BEAUBIEN BARBARA ELLEN BEECHER: Ski Club, G.A.A., In Y-Teens, Sr. Y-Teens, Glee Club, Chorus, Choir Cletterl, Girls' Ensemble VERNA DELL CHURCH: National Honor Society, Thespians, Ir. Play, Tri-Alpha, Ski Club, Glee Club PHYLLIS JOSEPHINE CONTINO: Glee Club, Co-op Class RONALD AUGUST COOK: Glee Club, Cheerleading, W.A.A.C. Class ARLENE ANN CRAIG: Glee Club, Chorus, Choir Qletterb GILBERT O. CROOKS GRACE MARIE DIMAGGIO: Glee Club, Chorus, Wy-News ELANOR ELAINE DOMKE: G.A.A., Commercial Club, Glee Club, Chorus, Choir PATRICIA ANN DUNCAN: R. S. U. CV.P. Sz pinl, Ski Club fPres. Si Sec.J, G.A.A. KTreas.J, National Honor Society, Cheerleading, Tri-Alpha ROBERT LEE ERWIN: Track, Glee Club, Chorus, Choir Qletterl BEVERLY ANN FEDER: G.A.A., Rifle Club, Ski Club, Co-op QPres.J ROBERT JOHN GALACZ: Jr. Play, W.A.A.C. Class National Honor Society, Tri-Alpha, Glee Club RUTH HENRIETTA GATES: Stage Crew, Glee Club, G. A. A. NANCY ELIZABETH GEE: Cheerleading fCapt.D, W.A.A.C. Class, Quill Sz Scroll, Wy-News, Orches- tra, G.A.A., Ski Club CTreasJ, R.S.U. fCorres. Sec. Sz Rec. Sec.J, National Honor Society CONSTANCE JEAN GEGOS: Co-op Class, Orchestra, G.A. A., Ski Club RAYMOND NIEL GORHAM: Glee Club, Chorus 9 ROGER .TOHN HARKLEROAD: Rifle Club, Rowing SALLY LOU HEINS: Commercial Club, Glee Club, Chorus, Choir GEORGE EDMUND HIUSER JOAN MARIE JAGODZINSKI: Glee Club, Tri-Alpha, Co-op Class CPres.J JEAN ANN KING: Glee Club, G. A. A OLE CARD KISTLER: Sr. Band, R.S.U., Freshmen Football 40 :wa fx W MARLENE ANN LAURAIN: Glee Club, Chorus, Rifle Club DOLORES ANN LE BLANC: Commercial Club HUGH LEEPER: Glee Club, Football, Ski Club FRANCES ELIZABETH LEONE: G1eeC1ub,Co-opC1ass CAROL LOUCKS: Glee Club, Co-op Class GERALD MATHEWS: Wy-News Photographer, Res- erve Tennis, Reserve Football, Glee Club DONALD ROY McEACHRAN: Choir, Boys' Octet, Chorus, Glee Club JOANNE LUCEIVA McEACHRAN: Glee Club, Chorus, Choir, International Friendship Club DONALD EARL McINTOSH: Glee Club, Chorus, Hi-Y, TorchClub, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Thespians, National Honor Society, W A.A.C. Class, R. S. U. ROB ERT EDWIN MILLER AUDREY MITCHELL: Glee Club, G. A. A. FRANCES ANN NOTO: Glee Club, Chorus, Co-op Class PATRICIA LOUISE OLKKONEN: G. A. A., Ski Club, Orchestra, Choir Accomp., W A.A.C. Class, R. S. U. National Honor Society, Tri-Alpha GILBERT HENRY PACZEWITZ: Cadet Orchestra, Sr. Orchestra MARLENE DOROTHY PETKOV: Co-opC1assCTreas.J , Giee ciub, G.A.A. '3 gr' 5 i EPP of.. X 4 I5 '55 EMILY JOSEPHINE PIZZIMENTI: G.A.A., Glee Club, Chorus, Commercial Club HENRY JOHN PETOCKI: Swimming, Rifle Club, W Club DAVID MILTON POWELL: National Honor Society, Swimming KCapt.J, WC1ub QTreas.J, W.A.A.C. Class, Glee Club PAUL K. REDFORD: Glee Club RICHARD LEE RICHARDS: Basketball, Baseball ELAINE HELEN ROTHERMAL: Trl-Alpha, National Honor Society, Wy-News, Sr. Orchestra, Dance Band, G.A.A., Jr.Y-Teens GERMAINE SANFORD KANYA: Co-op Class, Glee C lub JOHN EDWARD SHELATA EDITH SHURMUR BANOCH: Orchestra, Co-op Class W PJ WILLIAM MAX SIMON: Orchestra, Freshmen Foot- ball, Ski Club EUNICE CAROL SMITH: Sr. Class Pres., Jr. Class Sec., National Honor Society, Sr. Y-Teens, R. S. U. Glee Club, Chorus, Choir, Girls' Ensemble NORMA JEAN SOBCZYK: G.A.A., Glee Club BARBARA ELLEN SPERLING: G.A.A., Glee Club, Co-op Class JERRY MARION TODD AUDREY LOUISE TORONGEAU: Glee Club, Chorus , Majorettes, International Friendship Club A SALLY LOUISE VASHER: Sr.Y-Teens, Jr. Class Play Director, Sr. Orchestra, R. S. U. fPres. Sz Sec.J, Jr. Class Pres., G.A.A., Ski Club, Tri-Alpha, National Honor Society, Thespians MARCIA MIRIAM WALKER: Sr. 8a Jr. Y-Teens, Wy- News, Cadet Sz Sr. Orchestra, Quill 8: Scroll, Ski Club, G.A.A., R.S. U. WILMA ELIZABETH WEAKS: Glee Club, Chorus, Ir. Y-Teens 4 SHIRLEY DARLENE WEBB: Rifle Club, Glee Club, Chorus, Choir, Girls' Ensemble, WA.A.C.Class Sr. Class IL R GORDON ALLEN WOLSKI: Rowing, Freshman Foot- ball, Band Pictures not available: RICHARD FREDRICK BEATTIE DELPHINE DOLORES LESZCZYNSKI RICHARD GERALD MENZEL ' ALICE O. SIEBERT MARGARET ROSA STEPHENSON MICHAEL RICHARD WITT BERNARD McCABE PN y 1 .4 p Nw mfiqw January Who's Who . Girl most likely to succeed . . . . Verna Church Boy most likely to succeed . . r .... Bob Galacz Red .... ........ . ., ......... Marlene Amo Blondy .... ........... F lorence Bozydlo Tall Girls . . . . Barbara Beecher and Sally Heins Tall Guy . . . .' . . Noel Bufe Short Gal . . Short Guy . . . Cutest Girl . . Cntest Boy .... Handsornest Boy . smues, ..... Crew Cut .... Athlete ...... Tankers ..... Racketeer Qtennisl Hot Rod .... Shy Guy . .H . Shy Girl . Devilish . . ' Engaged . . Queenie . 5 Mrs ...... Columnist yyy . P rexies Speedstertfj. . . New Yorker . . Hostesse ..... Try, try again . . Friendliest Girl . . Frances Leone . . . Al Bergeron . . Mitzi Berarov . Horace Cameron . . . . Bill Simon . . . . . JanetBerry Gilbert Paszewitz . . . Al Catarino . . . . Dave Powell and Henry Potocki . . . Dick Menzel . ........... Ronald Cook . . . . Paul Redford Emily P izz imenti ................NancyGee . . Eleanor Domke and Joanne McEachran .............JeaniAnnKing . . Edith Shurmur and Germain Sanford Elaine Rothermal . . Sally Vasher and Eunice Smith Joan .Tagodzinski . . ...... Bob Miller Marlene Laurain . . De1phineLeszczynski . . . Pat Duncan Sweetest Gal . . . .... Shirley Webb Sleepy ..... ........... H ugh Leeper Quiet Boy .... ............ D ick Richards Clotheshorses . . . . Ole Kistler and Roger Harkleroad Clothesmare . . . . Carol Loucks Slim .l .... Dreamy , .... Stylist Q ' .... . Silent Partners . . . Pianist ...... Violinist .1 Voice ...C Crusader . . Horn Rims . . Steno . . . Gabby .... The Shape . . Eyes ....... Photographer. . . . Laughmaker . . Mechanic . . . Misnamed. . . Mr. Big .... Fashionable . . . ...........JackShelata Elinore Burgents . . . . . . . . . . . Donald Mclntosh . . Arlene Craig and Audrey Mitchell . . . PatO1kkonen . Marcia Walker .......BobErwin . . Margaret Stephenson .......MikeWitt . . Phyllis Contino . . . . Ruth Gates . . Beverly Feder . . . Kate Brinley . Gerald Mathews . . . Ray Gorham . Don McEachran . . Gilbert Crooks . . . Bob Galacz . . Jane Beattie 1 , fx , S , 4 - W ffw' Q E 2 , v. X 1. Q M 'Q M im Q 3 M ,.:wgff:1?.g'1 h 55 Q y f K so ,lg , , ,,., .Q V, i f 1 H ' ' - ' 1 Y Ni, 'J .5 - 74 15 y -, ,Lv .V , he x K , , M., L. f 1 I ' e K W Q as Q Z x Z J of 3 . . Q , -V 377, : , M. fo, fs lg. SXLW . AW A J' ' American Style Sip The We ,uni ie ,I 4 Q Q , XJ VY, iw his A Ain' t that sweet T, viaqy K i , I ,Q r nlg L' M ' h e 1 Love Brother Y Why, mother dear ' ,. 1 U Oops., 6 XOTS I Ped!! Z , what have we here? df' 2 90 SGW Just Loafing Bef0re E0 up I XO? I1 0129 Three Honor Grads The top honor graduates for June 1952 were all girls. They are Julie Flynn, taking top honors, Marilyn Julien, second, and Barbara Haynes, third. Marilyn also has found time during her high school life to participate in various outside activities. She was a member of Tri Alpha, a maj- orette, served as library assistant and in the princi- pal' s office. She also took part in the Junior Play. Julie was a member of Tri Alpha, National Honor Society, A Cappella Choir Cletter winnerj, R.S.U., glee club and chorus. She also served on various class and school committees. Music has been one of the major talents of the number three student. She has been a member of the cadet and sen- ior orchestras and has won a letter in that activity. She was a captain of one of the salesman teams for the amiual and served as secretary of the junior class. She also is a member of Tri Alpha and National Honor Society. I une 1952 Class Gffioers CAROLE KEHER EDWARD HINSMAN MARGARET JOHNS DON ROWLAND Secretary President Vice-President Treasurer Class History Hearts and skirts alike were in a swirl when as Juniors we gave our first dance, Cupid's Capers. We had hardly recovered from the ex- citement of that dance when it was time to prepare for the class play. It was an all-star cast that presented, No Place to Park and the auditorium was so packed that there was hardly any place to park. To bring out the lighter side of Thanksgiving, we sponsored the Cranberry Ball. Never will we forget the wonderful decorations of the J -Hop with its theme of South Pacific and with hula girls and other gay ideas of an enchanted island, the dance was really something to rave about. NancyGee was crowned queen of the Homecoming Dance and with her two attendants, Nancy Barkey and Betty Lou Lundsted, made a wonderful court. Crowning of the queen was the highlight of a wonderful dance and a wonderful football season. The Christmas Cabaret was the name of the Christmas dance of the class as Seniors and the decorations made the gymnasium look as though the Stork Club had come to Wyandotte. The idea of the cabaret was a new one and most successful it was. No Senior will ever forget the Prom. Alice Blue Gown was almost shoved out of the limelight by the lovelies who attended. The theme of Alice inWonderland was carried outinthe decorations and a wonder- land it was. Thrills, chills and laughter were inspired by the excellent production of Ten Little Indians the Senior play, in which future Barrymores looked out from the footlights. As time drew nearer for our graduation, we took a look at the more serious side of our activities and after much debate decided on our motto, He Who Looks Ahead, Seldom Falls Behind. Our colors are orchid and white and white rose is the flower. Now, putting the pen in its final resting place, we can all look back and honestly say, It was a terrific four years. Carol Krause 1 ALEXIA, CATHERINE ANTOINETTE: Commercial Club, International Friendship Club, Co-op Class, R. S. U., Glee Club ALEXIA, DOLORES SUE: Commercial Club, Inter- national Friendship Club, Glee Club ALFMAN, FAITH ANI EAN ALLORE, IOANNE DARLEEN AMO, BONNIE LOU: J r. Y-Teens, Glee Club, Co-op Class ANIBAL , MARY GAIL ARSENAULT, .TOANNE RUTH: G.A.A., Glee Club, Commercial Club BACKHAUS, ELAINE LOUISE: Tri-Alpha, Glee Club, Chorus, Choir, Sr. Y-Teens, R.S.U., G.A.A., National Honor Society BAIER, URSULA MARGARETE: Sr. Y-Teens, Chorus, Choir, Orchestra, Tri-Alpha BAIR, MARTHA VIRGINIA: Glee Club, Chorus, Commercial Club, G.A.A., Future Nurses Club BARKEY, NANCY ANN: National Honor Society, Thes- pians, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Choir, Chorus, Tri- Alpha, Debating, Discussion, Ski Club, Sr. Y Teens, G.A.A., R.S.U. BEAUDRY, HENRY HERBERT: R.S.U., Debating, Glee Club, W. A.A.C.Class, Football, Baseball , W Club BECK, RUTH ELAINE: R.S.U., Wy-News, Glee Club, Jr. Y-Teens, Co-op Class, G.A.A., Inter- national Friendship Club BEDFORD, FRED R: Football, Track, Rowing, W Club, Treas. BELCHER, BARBARA: Orchestra BILLS, LENA MAY: French Club BLAKE, JOHN ALBERT: Sr. Orchestra, Christmas Play BOAZ, GALE: W.A.A.C. Class, Ski Club BOIK, ELTON CORBIN BOIK, GERALD HENRY BOIK, HARLAND ROBERT: Thespians, Choir, Octet BOIKE, VIOLET: Glee Club BOURASSA,CH.ARLES MARK: Rowing, Track, Foot- ball, WC1ub, R.S.U. BOUSLEY, ARNOLD E. BOZZO, GRACE FRANCES: G.A.A., W.A.A.C. Class, Jr. gl Sr. Y-Teens BRACKIN, JACK HARLAN BRAYMAN, PAT ANN: Glee Club, Majorettes, Co- op, G.A.A. BRENNAN, GERTRUDE LEONA: R.S.U. BRINSFIELD, JAMES STEWART: Chorus, Choir, Octet BROWNE, JACQUELINE JEAN: Jr. Y-Teens, Glee Club, Orchestra, Jr. Play Xigf i 1, 5, . .4 2 9 , A Q ,J BRUCE, DOUGLAS A: Football, W Club BRUNER, JAMES ROY: Track, Glee Club BURDFIELD, BARBARA JEAN: Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y- Teens, Vice-Pres. G.A.A., Thespians, Wy-News, Chorus, Jr. Play BUSATTI, FRANCESANN: Glee Club, Co-op, G.A.A. BUSKARD, YVONNE RUTH: National Honor Society, R.S.U., Corr. Sec. Tri-Alpha, CommercialClub, Vice-Pres. Thespians, Treas. Sr. Y-Teens,Pres. Choir, G.A.A. BYWATERS, WILLIAM JOSEPH: Football, Journalism, R. S. U. CADLE, LOIS ANN CAMPBELL, MARJORIE JEAN: Glee Club CARMODY, ALFRED JOSEPH 10 :wa CARTER, DONNA SUE: G.A.A., Sr. Y-Teens, Wy- News CAVATAIO, WILLIAM AUGUSTINE: Glee Club CHR.ISTIE, MARGARET ALICE: W.A.A.C. Class, Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y-Teens Sec. CLARK, BARBARA LUCILLE: Thespians, National Honor Society, Tri-Alpha, G.A.A. CLARK, NANCY LEE: Wy-News, Chorus, Choir, Debating, Discussion, Tri-Alpha CLAY, BARBARA THERESA: G.A.A., Co-op 4 f N W S COLLINS, JEANETTE MARY: Commercial Club, G.A.A., Co-op, Glee Club COURTNEY, JOANNE: G.A.A., Sr. Play, Thespians , Sec. Ski Club, Choir, Chorus, Glee Club CREIGHTON, JOHN PAUL: R.S.U., Debating, Torch Club, Glee Club, Journalism W.A.A.C. Class , Torch Club CRUTCHER, THOMAS HOWARD: Thespians, Pres. , Orchestra, CURTIS, NEVA JEAN: R.S.U., International Friend- ship Club, Choir, Chorus, Glee Club, Commercial Club, Ski Club DALLEY, JAMES BENSON: W. A.A.C. Class, Varsity Swimming , Orchestra DANIELS, ELIZABETH G: Commercia1Club, SkiClub , Co-op Class, G.A.A. DANIELSON, JEAN HELEN DANOWSKI, CHARLES ALLEN: Glee Club l ,259 H111 A 4' 45' Y4.5' 4' '9 ll! I Ln 'gi fl! DESHAW, BETTY JEAN: Commercial Club DIMAGGIO, ANNE MARIE: Glee Club, Chorus DONNING, GEORGE HAROLD DOYON, IRENE B: Commercial Club, Glee Club, Chorus DROBNAK, ANNA FRANCES: W.A.A.C. Class, G. A.A. Senior Y-Teens, Vice Pres. , Jr. Y-Teens, Glee Club, Future Nurses Club DUDINETZ, MARY: Tri-Alpha, International Friend- ship Club, Future Nurses Club, French Club, G.A.A. , Commercial Club ! FOSTER, BARBARA RUTH: R.S.U., G.A.A., 'Ski Club, Jr. gl Sr. Y-Teens, Water Pageant FOWLER, JOYCE CAROL: Ski Club, Sr. Y-Teens , Thespians GARNER, DEVODRY SYLVANUS: Glee Club, Chorus , Choir, Journalism GILLOTTI, ROSEMARY LOREEN: Glee Club, Chorus GOSCINSKI, ADELINE GRAHL, JANET VIOLET: Glee Club, Chorus, Choir , Commercial Club, Sr. Y-Teens, Co-op Class , Vice-Pres. DUMSICK, SHIRLEY: Glee Club, G.A.A., Pres. DUVE, JOHN ARTHUR DYE, NED: Track, Football EASTERLING, VERNON J: Track, Basketball, R.S.U., Vice-Pres. Jr. Class, Pres., National HonorSoc- iety, Stage Crew ELLWOOD, MARGARET JOAN: Commercial Club, Glee Club, Chorus, Future Nurses Club ERXLEBEN, NANCY CAROLYN: Jr. Y-Teens, Inter- national Friendship Club, Wy-News, Quill 81 Scroll FARLEY, DENVER ALTMAN: Track, Cheerleader, Rifle Club FIELD, MARY ELIZABETH: W.A.A.C. Class, Thes- pians, Choir, Jr. 8: Sr. Y-Teens, G.A.A. FLYNN, JULIE KAY: National Honor Society, Tri- Alpha, Sr. Y-Teens, Treas., Jr. Y-Teens, Pres., G.A.A., Chorus, Choir, R.S.U. GRAZIANI, LYN ELIOT: Orchestra, Choir, Ski Club, Pres., Tri-Alpha, National Honor Society, French C lub GREENE, ANNETTE DELORES: Choir, Co-op Class, Ensemble GURGANUS, BETTY SUE: Tri-Alpha, C0-Op Class HADDOCK, PATRICIA MARIE: Commercial Club, Choir, Ir. Y-Teens, Treas., Quill Sz Scroll , Wy-News, Tri-Alpha, Ensemble HAIGH, BARBARA ANN: Jr. Y-Teens, Discussion, Debating, Wy-News, Quill 8: Scroll, Commercial Club, Historian HALL , ROBERT GEORGE HARBERT, DOROTHY ELIZABETH: C0-Op Class HARRISON, DONALD RALPH: Football, Baseball, Track HAUBRICK, NANCY ANGELA: Wy-News, Cheerleading , Ir. gl Sr. Y-Teens, Commercial Club, G.A.A. , R.S.U., Glee Club, Chorus HAUER, MARY LOUISE: Band, Commercial Club, J r. Y-Teens, Treas., Sr. Y-Teens, National Honor Society, W.A.A.C. Class HAYNES, BARBARA MARIE: National Honor Society , Thespians, R.S.U., G.A.A., Orchestra, Tri-Alpha HENIG, CAROL ELIZABETH HINSMAN, EDWARD JAMES GIBBS, .TOANNE HODGE HODNICKI, BERNADETTE MARY: Band, Commercial Club, Co-op Class HOOTS, BEVERLY JOYCE: Majorettes, Orchestra, G.A.A., R.S.U. HOWE, NANCY JEAN: National Honor Society, Thes- pians, Choir, Debating, Tri-Alpha, Jr. Y-Teens, Treas., Sr. Y-Teens, Sec., Vice-Pres., Pres., Orchestra HUBBARTT, COLLEEN MAE: Band Majorettes HUMPHREY, RICHARD FRANKLIN: Band, Dance Band, Orchestra HUNTSMAN, MARY LUCILLE: C0-Op Class, Glee Club HYSELL, LAWRENCE WAYNE: Football, Basketball IMLAY, ALEXANDER IRVIN: Football, Baseball JACIUK, ANNA MARY: G.A.A., Vice-Pres., Cheer- leading, Capt. Journalism, Orchestra JARVIS, JOHN DONALD: Football, Tennis, GleeClub .SQA JOHNS, MARGARETANN: W.A.A.C. Class, R.S.U. , Treas., Quill gl Scroll, Debating, National Honor Society, Jr. 81 Sr. Play, Thespians, Sr. Annual Team, Sr. Class Vice-President JOHNSON, DORIS JANE: Glee Club, C0-op Class JONES: JEAN ALMA: G.A.A., Jr. Y-Teens, Sec., Sr. Y-Teens, Pres., Future Nurses Club, Vice- Pres., Pres. Wy-News, Quill 81 Scroll, Chorus, Glee Club JONES, ROBERT LEE: Tennis, W Club, Glee Club, R.S.U. JULIEN, MARILYN ELAINE: Commercial Club, Tri Alpha, Co-op Class- JUNEAU, RITA ROSE: Glee Club, Chorus, Commer- cial Club, Co-op Class, G.A.A. Fw! M KEHRER, CAROLE ROEDEAN: Sr. Class Sec., National Honor Society, Tri-Alpha, R.S.U., Jr. Y-Teens, Treas., Sr. Y-Teens, Vice-Pres., Chorus, French Club KINCAID, SALLIE JEAN: Commercial Club, Sec. , Sr. Y-Teens, R.S.U., G.A.A., Chorus, Glee Club, Journalism KITTENDORF, SARAH ANN: Co-op Class KLUG, RUTHHELEN: Commercial,Club, Jr. Y-Teens, Glee Club, Chorus, Co-op Class, Sec., G.A.A. KRAUSE, CAROL PATRICIA: Glee Club, Chorus, Ski Club, G.A.A., Tri-Alpha KUREPA, MILDRED: Cheerleading, Ski Club, Glee Club, Chorus, G.A.A. KWIATKOWSKI, IRENE: Commercial Club, Co-op Class, G.A.A. KWIATKOWSKI, THERESA: Jr. Y-Teens, Commercial Club, Future Nurses Club, Chorus LAMPP, JOYCE FAY: Glee Club, Sr. Play, Water Pageant, Co-op Class 1159 :f ' A lf' 5555 Sit WI 'fgy LANGE , VERNON CURTISS LECLAIR, WALTERDENNIS: Football, Track, Basket- ball, Mgr. W Club, Glee Club LECORNU, LELAND RAY: Baseball, Football, R.S.U., Glee Club Teens, Commercial Club, G.A.A., Journalism LEONARD, CAROL J EAN'NE:- Commercial Club, Glee Club, International Friendship Club LESZCZYNSKLJOANN: Glee Club, Chorus, G.A.A., R.S.U., Orchestra, Sr. Annual LEIGHTY, .TOANNE MARGARET: Orchestra, Jr. Y- MARTIN, JUDITH LUCILLE: Choir, Ensemble, Sr. Y-Teens, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Chorus MARTIN, LYLE LAWRENCE MASSEY, .TUNE ANETA: Glee Club, Orchestra, Jr. Y-Teens, Commercial Club, G.A.A., Co- op Class A MATEJOSKI, NORMA LEE:, Glee Club, Chorus, Choir, Orchestra, Jr. Sz Sr. Y-Teens, Com- mercial Club, G.A.A., Thespians, SkiClub MATHEWS, NELITA LAURA MCGEE, FREDERICK AUGUSTAVUS: Rowing LIETZ, BEVERLY JANE: CommercialClub, Glee Club, Co-op Class LOECKNER, JUNE KATHERINE: National Honor Society, Editor-in-Chief Sr. Annual, Orchestra , Commercial Club, J r. Y-Teens LOWEK, ALICE: Glee Club, Chorus, G.A.A. , Y-Teens, Commercial Club, Co-op Class LULEY, HANSPETER: wy-News, R.s.U., Track, Tri-Alpha LUNDSTEDT, BETTY LOU: Sr. Annua1Co-Editor , Thespians, Sec. , Ski Club, Commercial Club, Journalism, G.A.A., French Club, Thespian Plays, National Honor Society LYNCH, EDNA MARIE: G. A. A., Glee Club, Commercial Club LYON, THOMAS McKEE: Swimming MANN, PATRICIA EULA: G.A.A., Choir, Ensemble MARSHALL, SANDRA LOU MCGUIRE, VERA ILOMA: Glee Club McLAUGHLIN, JOYCE MARIE: Orchestra, Jr. Y-Teens MEIHN, JAMES EDWARD: National Honor Society, Thespians, Hi-Y, Choir, Tri-Alpha, Jr. Class Vice-Pres. , Baseball, French Club MENARD , LARRY WAYNE MICHNIAK, DONNA MAE: International Friendship Club, Sr. Y-Teens, Glee Club MILLER, LORRAINE ELLEN: Commercial Club, Glee Club MINARD, DAVID LADD, Jr. MINTON, BARBARA ALICE: International Friendship Club, Co-op Class, Treas. , Glee Club, Chorus MINTZ, AUDREY JEAN: G.A.A., Glee Club, French Club, Commercial Club, Co-op Class, R.S.U. , Majorettes C lci. ,. A 3 'I if A MISTRETTA, MARY CHRISTINE: Choir, Ensemble, G.A.A. , French Club, Journalism MITC HE LL, JOHN HERMAN MooRE, MILTON STEWART, Jr.: Rowing, ski ciub, H1-Y, R.S.U., w.A.A.c. ciass, Art MORRIN, MARY CAROL: Glee Club MURPHY, ROBERT LEE: Cheerleading MURPHY, HELEN ARDYCE: Commercial Club, International FriendshipClub, Sec., Sr. Y-Teens, Chorus, Glee Club MUSGROVE, TOMMIE LOU MYERS, NEWTON WALTER NELSON, EVONNE L: G.A.A., Commercial Club, R.S.U., Glee Club NEWELL, CAROL F: G.A.A., Ski Club, Commercial Club, Glee Club NUNNALLY, JOIE ANN: R.S.U., Choir, Wy-News, Quill Sz Scroll, Sr. Y-Teens, Commercial Club PACZEWITZ, RALPH ELROY: Orchestra, Art PALAZZOLO, ROSALIA PALAZZOLO, JOSEPH: R.S.U., Rifle Club, Cheer- leading, Rowing PALMER, JAMES ELMER: Ski Club qw, A f PARKER, DARLENE ALICE PARKS, MARCIA ANN: G.A.A., Glee Club, Co-op Class, Commercial Club PATH, JANET HELEN: Glee Club, Chorus, Choir, Ensemble, Orchestra, Future Nurses Club, Pres. PATRICK, JOANNE GLORIA: R.S.U., N.H.S., Jr. Y-Teens, W. A.A.C. Class, Thespians, G.A.A., G1eeC1ub, ThespianP1ay, Quill8zScro1l, Wy-News, Sr. Annual Associate Editor, Debating, Discussion PATTERSON, BETTY JEAN PATTERSON, RONALD Ill' PAUL, DONALD PIERCE,I.RICHARD: Tennis, Band, R.S.U., Debating PILON, ONLEE MAE: G.A.A., Glee Club, Band, Manager, Commercial Club PING, MARY LOU PIZZOI, ROSE ANN: C0-op Class, Glee Club POJE, ERNEST: Wy-News POLLUM, OWEN EUGENE: Choir, French Club, Torch Club PORATH, ELLWOOD LAWRENCE: Choir, Octet RAKER, CAROL ANN: Tri-Alpha, French Club, Glee Club 6 7'g W v JM gicif i in 41' Inf ref-EE' RECORE, KENNETH WILLIAM: Choir, Thespians, Octet REDFORD, PHILLIP STEPHEN: Glee Club REDMANN, FRIEDA MARIE: Glee Club, G.A.A. , International Friendship Club Jr. Play, Stage Crew RICHARDSON, GEORGE E: Hi-Y, R.S.U., Pres. 8: Treas., National Honor Society, Thespians, Vice- Pres., Choir, Octet, Tri-Alpha, Track, Debating, Tennis, Orchestra, J r. , Sr. , gl Thespian Plays RICHARDSON, RONALD G: Hi-Y, Tri-Alpha, National Honor Society, R.S.U., Debating, Orchestra, Choir Octet, Track, Football, Thespians, I r. , Sr. , 8: Thespian Plays REED, CLARENCE Y., Jr: Wy-News, Chorus, Choir, 3 SHONK, MARY ANNA: W.A.A.C. Class, Wy-News, Editor-in-Chief, Copy-Editor, Sr. Annual, Associate Editor, Quill gl Scroll, Commercial Club, Pres. , Vice-Pres., 8: Sec., Tri-Alpha, R.S.U., Jr. 8: Sr. Y-Teens, G.A.A., Glee Club, N.H.S. SHUCK, RALPH: Debating, Discussion, Wy-News, R.S.U. SHURMUR, BERNICE: GleeC1ub, G.A.A., Majorettes SIEJA, .TERONE FAYE: French Club, Jr. gl Sr. Y- Teens, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Chorus, Choir, Ensemble SIELOFF, HENRY: Sr. Play, Wy-News, Glee Club, Chorus, Choir SKURNETT, MARGARET JEAN: G.A.A. ROBERTS, RICHARD RAYMOND: Thespians, Hi-Y, Torch Club, Wy-News, I r. and Sr. Play, Ski Club, Debating Sz Discussion, R.S.U., Chorus, Choir ROOT, DUANE BERNARD: Track Capt., Football, W Club, Band Manager ROWLAND, DONALD DEAN: Sr. Class Treas., Band, Track, W.A.A.C. Class SANGER, GEORGE CHARLES: Swimming, Track, Choir, Glee Club, Wy-News SCHONSCHECK, IRENE BARBARA: Band, Inter- national FriendshipC1ub, Vice-Pres., Sr. Y-Teens, Rifle Club, Commercial Club, Future Nurses Club , Treas. 8: Vice-Pres. SCHULTZ, PAULINE CAROL: G.A.A., International Friendship Club, Co-op Class SCOTT, SHIRLEY J: Glee Club, Chorus, Commercial Club, Future Nurses Club SEAY, GERALD ALAN: Tennis, Band, Orchestra , Dance Band, Wy-News SHEEKS, GROVER, I r: Basketball Mgr. :Atl . fa. if , A 'Eff A ' iff, SMITH, ALICE JANET: International Friendship Club, Glee Club, Chorus, Choir, Co-op Class SNOEDY, NANCY KATHLEEN: Co-op Class, G.A.A., Ir. Y-Teens, Rifle Club SPARROW, THOMAS RICHARD: Baseball, Mgr., W.A.A.C. Class, National Honor Society, Quill 8: Scroll, Wy-News, Sports Editor, Assoc. Editor, News Editor, Editor-in-Chief, Band I I STARR, DOLORES IOANNE: Sr. Y-Teens STEPHENS, DOROTHY JEAN: Commercial ciub, G.A.A., R.s.U., Glee Club STEVENS, JOANNE: Commercial Club, Glee Club, Chorus, Choir, G.A.A. STRATELAK, ERNEST ARTHUR: Football, Choir, Octet STRICKLAND, JAMES HERSHAL: W Club, Tennis, R.s.U. STROCI-IINE, JACQUELINE GRACE: W.A.A.C.C1ass, Tri-Alpha, Glee Club, Commercial Club, G.A.A. STRONG , ROBERT E . SUTHERLAND, VICTORIA A: Jr. Y-Teens, Com- mercial Club, G.A.A., Choir SWARTZ, DONNA MARIE: G.A.A. TAYLOR, ELMA YVONNE: G.A.A., Glee Club THIBIDEAU, PHILLIP ARTHUR: F00 French Club, tball, Tennis , Glee Club, Chorus, Choir, Hi-Y, W.A.A.C.Class TOBOY, DOROTHY LILLIAN: Commercial Club, Sec. , .T . - Historian, G.A.A., Sec., Sr. gl Glee Club, Discussion r Y Teens , TODD, RONALD EUGENE: Orchestra, Tri-Alpha, Choir, Discussion TRUSEWIC Z, LEONARD THOMAS: Baseball, Basketball TUTOR, NE LLIE JO: G.A.A., Journalism, Band Mgr., Rifle Club, Co-op Class UPDIKE , ROBERT RIC HARD VANDENEEDE, MARY ELLEN: Library Assistant VANDERCOOK, DAVID REIDLING: Band, W.A.A.C. Class VILLAIRE, BARBARA ANN: Jr. Y-Teens, G.A.A., Commercial Club, GleeClub, R.S.U., Co-op Class VITALE, KATHLEEN SARAH: R.S.U., Glee Club, Chorus, Choir VOLOSUK, CATHERINE: Choir, Chorus, GleeClub, Dance Band Vocalist, Christmas Play 40 :V-W-a 7 5 'Ill' WAGNER, MARLENE MAY: Tri-Alpha, Band, Com- mercial Club, G.A.A., Glee Club WALLEN, REGINA SUE: Glee Club, Future Nurses Club WALTON, ROBERT LAWRENCE: Glee Club, Wy-News, Radio Class French Club WASCHILEWSKY, EUNCIE ELEANOR: Commercial Club, Glee Club, Chorus WASUIKANIS, EDWARD IVIICHAEL: Glee Club, Chorus , Choir, Octet, Wy-News WEGLIAN, BARBARA LOUISE: Majorettes, Glee Club , Water Show WEGST, WALTER FREDRICK, Jr: National Honor Society, Choir, Thespians, Hi-Y, Tri-Alpha WHITE , BETTY LUE WHITE, MARGUERITE ANN: G.A.A., Jr. 8zSr. Y- Teens, Ensemble, Choir WILLIAMS, DONNA FAYE: French Club, W. A.A.C. Class, Future Nurses Club, G.A.A. WILLIAMS, JAMES WHESLEY: Tri-Alpha, Tennis , Football, Swimming, Basketball, Band, Home - coming King WILSON, ROBERT MCALLISTER: Hi-Y, Pres., Debat- ing, Discussion, R.S.U. WITT, BRUCE HERBERT: Band, Ski Club WITTE , MARIAN MAY: Glee Club WOLFE, BETTY LOU: Commercial Club, Treas. , G.A.A., Glee Club, Choir, Ensemble AE' M568 Ir v Af icill ig.. 55559 It WOMER, WAYNE Alpha, Thespians, Choir, Jr. gl Sr. Y-Teens G.A.A., Rifle Club, Jr. Play, Wy-News Pictures Not Available August Graduate Jack Evans Joseph Stanley Sparks Richard Jenkins Charles Johnson Arthur Mathia Richard A. McWhirter YATES, JO ANNE: National Honor Society, Tri- 7 who XS Whg 'L BO ao 'GXLS Exon! , to Gumm Pas POQUABI This Magazine C'uLUpS az' Heart! vw 315 903345 C Roosevelt som 95111 . EZ If n Sm O01-11 0 0 Blushers 11 W 695 5 we Afblefes All WHEEL I d How! MuSCXe B ound 'P A Salute To The Flag ln Cur Auditorium! Qur Crowded l-lalls! DAVE SCHENDEL In Memoriam He played the game courageously to the final whistle! Death of Dave Schendel shortly after the opening of the football season of September, 1950, came as a distinct shock to his teammates, the student body , faculty and all others who had been influenced in any way by his zest of living. As a football player, the youth was a hard blocker, a good team gridder and a clean athlete, anxious towin, only if it could be done honestly. The lessons he learned on the gridiron were accepted withthe greatest sincerity. In the classroom Dave was friendly and always ready to help those in needg he was studious and dependable anda desirable addition to any of the school's functions. His ability to see the amusing side ofa situation made him popular with students and teachers alike. He was too fine a character ever to give any trouble in the classroom or at home. His death made a great void in the family circle which can never be entirely healed, for his conduct was always such that he never gave a moment's worry to his parents. Taken ill while on the football trip to Lansing Sexton, the youth did not complain but attempted to be the same happy personality. Little did his teammates realize how ill he was and that he had played his last game until that contest ingwhich the Great Referee blew the final whistle only a few days later. 'ik Y-E45 1 f' bt. ' limi, WE 'WORK 4. Q' we PLAN N J 9 44 N A :L ffm Nu ws A AY gl 6:2 W Ex' sf ' so ii u 1 eiee .ei 192 I ,, fe A .,'. A- , .lm L' f VF Q- -...V ,- Hin - ,sg-ev-ww, .. M,h, is K M --My ., fs s .A Bare Necessities K may 1005K soul wie ,of ef . on ww Daiwa AX 9 01600 660 Come on-a my house--- K 'ui ,. VSA Well, Girls, Here I Am I I Give You Music ff 02' Even your face looks Different in Texas Now you're in for it! Sleepy Time Boys Q J Lover , come Back to me Dare Me? Miss America-- Country Style Nightmares Trick Rider Laughing on the Inside 2 Q fisviw KR , , ,bw ,g im Q 5 I fvfiflizf 1 f 4 9 'P J A K E J, w X 'w Q W Q, 6 J Y l We Played 9 ' Qi , I SA -. K 17 L , .L .' '- as -' if X K ,fig 5,1 he L 5 , gil? f1 Q V 20 ji, J l f ,af X' 3 SWF I7 ,+,,.N x ,-ni F f B 1 Sm! Q19 I 5' Ew a L ' W 'llifzi fi, gif 7 LK 1 jaw K , .:,:2 , -:5. 9 5 ' fix :V ' Af' f-- 2 gi-52 ,f 25 f : ' ,' 111+ , ,rx 3, 151.3 gg , ' se A A H , , ,... . be ' f 3 ,.,.. to . 51 '1'2-wg? , 513 59 26 -. f ww- . ing -af , f f l W . gli ,: ,5 :WK 1 .fl , . s 22 Don Rowland Nancy Haubrick Rita Juneau Sandra Marshall Mary Inu Hauer Judy Martin Betty Lou Lundstedt Carol Henig Joyce McLaughlin J ole Nunnally June Loeckner Carol Kehrer Henry Beaudry Janet Path John Creighton Donna Williams Gale Boaz K: Neva Curtis Jean Jones Jackie Browne Bob Wilson Pat Mann Carol Raker Joe Palazzolo Doug Bruce Norma Matejoski Ron K: George Richardson Joe Bywaters Ursula Baier The b1g three Is it human? T 5f'4 y 'f5 Wfi'ff, 1 - eeee 5'11 2,' elf 4? :Q ,, I 'yu L.,: , - :z ,ff -1-k A kr A , ' get .-V-: I A,I, i i Q 4 U? Tarzen? T 5, f.'v 5: Wy. f , K'-' 'NEWS ,, fun, huh? d o Okee 1 1 Q , -ny ...ef-'fi batter UP! yummy! yummy! Restmg? QW? ,k 5191 02 my W mg .ag S is w i 5,9 354 , Q I 13 39 . K f' , ,, ., M 93? W '35 w V : - 'W mnwfwie-Jw :,,- ,1,sQLm.,,, : . E M gy: 8 , ,Y W 2 5 ,r day? K' Sf 4 nwfggbk gm 53: aj ff W EW E 1 Nw gf if ,KAY Q I t , Q X 5 f x I IFJ An apple for two teachers Pardon my specks! S'1ater than youkxthink v Wy-News-- I! Annual--I! What next? ? ? Cooling our dogs Tempest Figet Initiation? Daisy Mae f-ws More Fun Class of 1953 JOYCE CULP MISS MARTHA CALVERT DICK McCREA LOUIS MURPHY JOANNE SHEETS Treasurer Sponsor President Sponsor Vice-President Absent from picture Jeanene Haynes - Secretary The year 1953 will be a big one at Roosevelt if the activ- ities of the present Junior class are any indication. With a football star to guide them the class scored several touchdowns with dances, class play and other activities. They'l1 hear from us, appears to be the motto of the entire class and instead of rxmning interference for the grad- uating class, the 1953ers are seizing the ball on every oppor- tunity and running for large gains. Our Hearts Were Cornelia is, Engulfed , by Leo as Dick and Emily look on. Leo, Dick and Emily about to smuggle Cornelia faints from the measles Cornelia past the medical examiner. Zany. Zany! Zany! JUNIOR PLAY Many of us would love to travel abroad, but minor things like money, etc. have kept us home. Fortunately, the Juniors made it possible for everyone to visit the Continent--via their class play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay on the nights of March 13, 14, and 16. The zany adventures of young Cornelia Otis Skinner Uoan Blizmanl and Emily Clean Crutcherl en route to, and actually in Paris kept the audience in stitches. Bed bugs and dangling money bags were only two of the things Emily and Cornelia had to contend with. Then romance came roaring out of the Twenties when the girls met two young doctors lRoger Homiester and Ed Downingl on ship board. Suddenly troubles began popping up and the picture looked bad for the girls. But as usual, youth triumphed, and everyone left with their hearts feeling young and gay. The play was directed by Charles Burkett, who was assisted by student directors James Burke and Joan Robinson. Supporting players were, Franz Laubert, Kay Griffith, Shirley Ohliger, Jerry Bush, David Dean, Dick Lozon, Gloretta DeWeise, Gloria Brochue, Leslie Thibideau, Shirley Wilson, Tom Beaudrie and Ann Wild. Young an Gay Giiice Staff ' l Seated left to right - Miss Doris Schonsheck, Miss Mildred Mielkie, office manager. Standing- Miss Shirley Ensminger, Mrs. Alice Homeister, Mrs. Marion Cairns, secretary to the super- intendent, Mrs. Nancy Prediger, Miss Mary Tonova, Miss Joan Fields. Cafeteria Left to right - Mrs. Lillian Monk, Mrs. Zana Warren, Mrs. Frances Jerome, Miss Delores Tice, Mrs. Mimi Disan, Miss Ruth Slater, manager, and Mrs. Clara Hinds. Maintenance g g Wg Left to right - John Schultz, electrician, Anthony Pornnichowski, Harry P. Netcher, superinten- dent of maintenance, Raymond Laurain, painter, Frank Murphy, metals worker, Wilfred Bar- rett, painter, Robert McLaugh1an, carpenter, Albert Flahart, E1iBrande1, engineer, William Clark and Paul Pagano. 1 L 'f' ' '53 , Qvg i. , WE. worm c. Q , WE PLAN P' 4 M in. N we Pr.AY GCUUWUTUES W? ez '59 5 'Ng ,Q 'Q-.4 0 'E V I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: Elaine Bakhaus, Elaine Rothermal, Barbara Haynes, J o Anne Yates, Miss Alice Johnson Qsponsorl, Verna Church, Nancy Gee, Margaret Johns. Row 2: Julie Flynn, Sally Vasher, Yvonne Buskard, Barbara Clark, June Loeckner, Eunice Smith, Carole Kehrer, Nancy Howe, Janet Berry, Joanne Patrick, Nancy Barkey. Row 3: Dave Powell, Dick McCrea, Bill Rockershausen, Stanley Ross, Don McIntosh, Vern Easterling, Tom Sparrow, Edward Hinsman, Lyn Graziani, Mary Lou Hauer, Patty Duncan, Patricia Olkkonen. Row 4: Ron Richardson, Walt Wegst, Robert Galacz, Jim Meihn, George Richardson. Roosevelt has had a National Honor Society chapter since 1926, when it was founded under the directorship of Miss Bess McClintic. At the time Miss McClintic retired, several years ago, Miss Alice Johnson became sponsor of the group and is in that capacity at the present time. It is composed of students selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Elections, by a committee of teachers, are held each semester and no more than 5fZ, of the 11A class, 1096 of the 12B, or 1572, of the 12A may be chosen. TRI ALPHA Row 1: Elaine Bakhaus, Clarissa Knaggs, Verna Church, Elaine Rothermal, Bess Duffey Csponsorj, J'o Ann Yates, Joan Shaffer, Nancy Gee, Joanne Sheets. Row 2: Nancy Clark, Roger Homeister, Marie Kennedy, Ronald Todd, Cecil Mellin, Joan Bates, Marilyn Griffin, Geraldine Jenkins, Pat Baelter, Mary Brodie. Row 3: Robert Galacz, Walt Wegst, Edward Downing, Ralph Eichner, Gilbert Rose, Stanley Kwasiborski, Carl Czuchna, Gail Dodson, Julie Flynn. DEBATING Row 1: Ruth Gates, Clarissa Knaggs, Margaret Johns, Marcia Walker, Gail Andres, Robert Rattray lsponsorj, June Gorham, Barbara Haynes, Joyce Fowler, Verna Church, Joanne Patrick. Row 2: Bob Updike, Barbara Beecher, Dick Pierce, .Tim Dalley, Clarence Reed, Nancy Clark, Bob Wilson, Jerone Sieja, Joanne Courtney, Nancy Howe, Barbara Haigh, Eunice Smith, Nancy Barkey. Row 3: John Creighton, Jim Meihn, Ron Richardson, George Richardson, Henry Beaudry, Dave Powell, Ralph Shuck, Eugene Pollum, Don Mclntosh, Dick Roberts, .Tay C. Brown, Walt Letwin. R. S. U. Row 1: Margaret Johns, J o Ann Ezell, Lola Finger, Barbara Regan, Yvonne Buskard, Patty Duncan,,Sally Vasher, Joanne Sheets, Bill Rockershausen, Nancy Winn, Evelyn Brown, Barbara Ritchie. Row 2: Judie Sheppard, Pat Drobnak, Louise Eberline, Mary Brodie, Joyce Bryant, Joie Nunnally, Barbara Foster, Robert Rattray Qsponsorj , M.L. Alistad fsponsorj , Ann Hartshorn, Ruth Beck, Bob Manthey, Dick Rochleau, Angustine Vassallo, Janet Berry, Elaine Bakhaus. Row 3: Roselynn James, Sara Welch, Rita Kaechele, Roger Affholter, Larry Ritchie, Clarissa Knaggs, Jackie Nero, Jim Kresin, Elaine Hooks, Joyce Culp, Janice Kent, Ole Kistler, Mildred Japoriuz, Marjorie Ritter, Marcia Walker. Row 4: Bob Kish, David Sturgeon, Elmer Malsomson, Dick Zdunczyk, Charles Bourassa, Dave Barkey, David Nadzam, Eddie Ledingham, Stanley Ross, Walt Letwin, Jack Kent, Stanley Kwasiborksi, Bob McCandless, John Murray. The Roosevelt Student Union is the school governmental body by, for and of the students. New representatives are elected to the Union from English classes each semester. The weekly meetings are spent discussing and acting upon school problems and activities. The representatives are divided into five committees, each of which works on a project for the benefit of the student body. Sally Vasher, president, PatDuncan, vice-president, Yvonne Buskard, corresponding secre- tary, Joanne Sheets, recording secretary, and Bill Rockerhousen, treasurer, held office dur- ing the fall semester. Their successors for the spring term were George Richardson, president, Vern Easterling, vice-president, Criss Knaggs, corresponding secretary, Joyce Culp, recording secretary, and Margaret Johns, treasurer. Faculty advisers Robert Rattray and Maynard Alfstad have seen the R.S.U. grow from small beginnings to its present importance. W. A. A. C. Sitting Row 1: Jim Dalley, Tom Sparrow, Grace Bozzo. Sitting Row 2: Margaret Johns, Joy Ann Williams, Joanne Patrick, Anna Drobnak, Donna Williams. Standing Row 3: Mrs. Bernice Hardwicke QSponsorl, Mary Joe Bissett, Edward Hinsman, Mary Ann Shonk, Mary Field, Gale Boaz, David VanderCook, Margaret Christie, Mary Lou Hauer, Jacque- line Strochine, Tom Crutcher. Standing Row 4: Bill Rockerhousen, Milt Moore ,Ernie Stratelak, Henry Beaudry,Don Rowland, Phil Thibideau. WORLD AS A COMMUNITY CLASS It's a small wor1d. It really is, too--especially if you travel, and that's just what the World As a Community Class does. One of the primary purposes of this group is to prove to today's youth that it is a small world. This year the class traveled to Duluth, Minnesota. The exchange was completed when 24 Duluth students spent five days actually living with their Wyandotte exchange partners. . Before their trip the W.A.A.C's made an extensive study of the geography, re- ligion, history, nationalities, and so on of this area. This made it possible for the W.A.A.C.'s to show their Duluth friends agood time educationally as well as socially. Money making projects are also an important part of the W.A.A.C. routine. Pro- fits from such activities as bake and rummage sales, the County Fair, an assembly program, and dances finance the trip to Minnesota and entertain the guests from Duluth. X This was the seventh exchange program to have been completed since the class was founded in 1946. It began as a co-operative venture by the Wyandotte Public Schools and the American Red Cross. Mrs. Bernice Hardwicke is the present sponsor. 40 is 5, 5 THESPIANS Row 1: Joanne Patrick, Barbara Burdfield, Barbara Haynes, Joyce Fowler, Verna Church, Jo Ann Yates, Margaret Johns, David Dean. Row 2: Nancy Barkey, Barbara Clark, Mary Field, Nancy Howe, Yvonne Buskard, Mary Jo Bissett, Betty Lou Lundstedt, Joanne Courtney. Row 3: Russell Hartley, Edward Hinsman, Norma Matejoski, Sally Vasher, Larry Lerew, Tom Crutcher. Row 4: James Burke, Jim Meihn, Judy Martin, Don McIntosh, Jerry Bush, Dick Roberts. Row 5: George Richardson, Ron Richardson, Charles Burkett lsponsorl, Walt Wegst, Harland Boik. STAGE CREW Row 1: Theo Perry, Harriett Stoner, Judy Mascow, Rodney Brady, Allan Vasher, David Dean, James Wilson, Charles R. Burkett fsponsorl. Row 2: Fred Tarr, Don Tremain, Bob Stoner, Marty Campbell, Torn Beaudrie, Terry Coburn, Jolm Wilson, Richard Brown. Row 3: John Ewing, Walt Wegst, Tom Hooper, Ed Rafferty, Joe Doyon, Lyle Martin, Glenn McCormick, Russell Hartley, Leo Boc, Franklin Shing, Charles Meyers. SENIOR Y-TEENS Row 1: Kay Griffith, Marilyn Maloch, Dorothy Toboy, Margaret Johns, Elaine Bakhaus, Barbara Burdfield, Anna Mary Antolovic, Ursula Baier, Joyce Fowler, Jo Ann Yates, Sally Kincaid. Row 2: Carol Henig, Nancy Howe, Ann Wild, Mary Field, Marguerite White, Irene Schonscheck, Helen Murphy, Donna Michniak, Carole Kehrer, Anna Drobnak, Donna Cameron, Joie Nunnally. Row 3: Margaret Christie, Shirley Hudgins, Leslie Thibideau, Donna Sue Carter, Joan Shonk, Norma Matejoski, Mary Lou Hauer, Julie Flynn, Sally Vasher, Jerone Sieja, Yvonne Buskard, Miss Martha Calvert KAdviserJ. I UN IOR Y-TEENS Row 1: Rosa Lou Wilson, Marjorie Schwartz, Mary Alice Visingardi, Norma Payment, Joan Starzec, Joan Johnson, Marcia Coffee, Doris Crabtree, Barbara Affolter, Rita McCaffrey, Carol Roush, Carol Schafer, Edna Recore. Row 2: Barbara Schneider, Elaine Kunish, Jean Scruggs, Viola Brunning, Nancy Myers, Pat Parker, Nina Sedden, Eleanor Wendl, Faye Ann Crowhurst, Pat Kaiser, Beverly Stevens, Mary Bazzy, Kay Krahnke, Ilene Giley, Patricia Wismeg, Sharon Price. Row 3: Rexene Adams, Judy Mascore, Sharlon Roehrig, Phyllis Sinclair, Betty Toboy, Virginia McWhirter, Joanne Affholter, Pat Drobnak, Pat Boelter, Barbara Fauser, Joyce Bryant, Marlene Bartel, Georgina Hoje, Barbara Hintz, Judith Wierzba, Flora Prosise, Arlene McCrea, Barbara Mead. Row 4: Louise Kirchner, Nancy Sawicki, Harriet Stoner, Margaret Haigh, Barbara Mitchell, Pat Anola, Betty Jean Kyle, Carol Vaden, Joan Witlow, Joan Bates, Ernestine Gorka, Daneen Perry, Pat Underwood, Shirley Steele, Catherine Whyte, Mary Ann Kovach, Joyce Mitchell, Mary Gronzeil, Charlene Jackson Csponsorj. HI-Y Row 1: Mr. Barnard Csponsorj, Mr. Lacy Ksponsorl, Bob Wilson, Richard Jarvis, Bill Rouchershousen, Bruce Jacobson, Jim Meihn, George Richardson, Walt Wegst, Robert Galacz. Row 2: Roger Homeister, Gilbert Rose, Vern Easterling, William Knutson, Don McIntosh, Dick Roberts, Bob Patterson , Ron Richardson, Richard Dula. TORCH CLUB Row 1: Bob Manthey, David Bailey, Alan Vasher, Vince Wearer, Roger Affholter. Row 2: Bruce Freeman, Richard Blied Csponsorj, John Murray. INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP CLUB Row 1: Dorothy Lively, Helen Murphy, Miss Smart tsponsorj, Neva Curtis, Janet Orie. Row 2: Sally Krause, Irene Schonscheck, Kathryn Genthe, Linda Yops, Donna Michniak, Marjorie Horvath, Pat Parker. Row 1: Ed Rafferty Row 2: Philip Horn, Fred Sitkins, Nancy Homeister, Marilyn Paton, Jane McLeod, Carol Paton, Bruce Barker, Darnel Bowman, Dick Rocklem. Row 3: Leon Hill, Robert Moore, Jim Shaw, Irene Schonscheck, Dorothy Mayrand, Arlene McCrea, Carol Brackin, Patsy Hart, Bob Gillmann. Row 4: Wally Knock, Chuck Loeckner, David Mehlhose, Michael Posey, David Schuercleworn, Carol Vaden, Pat Arola, Tom Addy, Milton De Witt, Glenn Girardin, Preston Hogue, John Perry. SKI CLUB Row 1: Ksittingl Walt Letwin, Richard Dula, Gale Boaz. Row 2: Elizabeth Daniels, Joanne Courtney, Barbara Foster, Barbara Haynes, Lyn Graziani, Joyce Fowler, Augustine Vassallo, Alan Vasher, Earl Figley, Joy Ann Williams. Row 3: Judy Faller, Mary Fuller, Marilyn Maloch, Clarisa Knaggs, Toby Sfreddo, Gloria Brochue, Pat Drobnak, Carol Krause, Carol Henig, Betty Lou Lundstedt. Row 4: Carl Erxleben, Nancy Schuster, .Toan Blizman, Pat Zasadny, Joan Zanley, Carol Newell, Neva Curtis, Yvonne Buskard, Sandy Wilkenson, Mickey Kurepa,' Miss Lynn Vendien fsponsorl. Row 5: John Ensor, Dick Roberts, Milt Moore, Tom Taber, Alvin Royer, Norma Matejoski, Kay Ryan, Anita Pierini, Mary Grondziel, Charles Burkett Csponsorl. Attending classes in the middle of a snow bank was the never-to-be -forgotten experience of 35 Roosevelt High School Ski Club members who spent a week at Boyne Mountain. It was not all play, as the conscientous students took along their books and kept up with their lessons. During the time spent on skis the students just slid along and discovered more muscles than they ever knew they had. And these muscles seemed to take turns getting sore about something or other. The winter school was a novelty in education and one which will become more and more des- irable. Sponsors were Miss Lynn Vendien and Maynard Alfstad. Row 1: Irene Schonscheck, Helen Waters, Nanci Haubrick, Beverly Lietz, Marilyn Julien, Eunice Waschilewsky, Janet Schubert, Janet Best, Loretta Sula, Pat Rushlow, Carol Lahin. Row 2: Elizabeth Daniels, Anne Powell, Ann Wild, Eileen Exner, Nancy Schave, Marilyn Maloch, Bernice Martin, Patsy Hagan, Gayle Brancheau, Neva Curtis, Helen Murphy. Row 3: June Loeckner, Thelma Bartel, Patty Cole, Pat Pearson, Shirley Scott, Jean McCauley, Barbara Foster, Joan Blizman, Sharon Gorham, Mary Lou Porath, Mary Jo Bissett, Beverly Bruso, Pat Zazadny, Constance Slaven, Betty Lou Lundstedt. Row 4: Hollis Powell Ksponsorj, Beverlye Howe, Irene Doyan, Marlene Wagner, Maryann Shonk, Anita Pierini, Yvonne Buskard, Norma Matejoski, Carol Henig, Janet Grahl, Joanne Arsenault, Marcia Parks, Mary Lou Hauer, Theresa Kwiatkowski, Marian Morche, Miss Walker Csponsorl. COMMERCIAL CLUB Row 1: Elaine Keller, Joyce Jelacsity, Janet Murray, Joanne Sheets, Carol Bessey, Rita Juneau, Virginia Bair, Eleanor Dnmke, Arlene Sackett, Leona Shepard, J eanene Haynes. Row 2: Audrey Mintz, Anna Antolovic, Pat Loniewski, Barbara Beaubien, Delores Schnau, Pat Kaiser, Ann Hartshorn, Jean Schave, Shirley Salis, Shirley Wilson, J ennette Collins, Bernadette Hodnicki. Row 3: Hollis Powell Ksponsorl, Pat Corlen, Betty Deshaw, Joanne Stevens, Dorothy Toboy, Betty Wolfe, Janet Berry, Janet Lundstedt, Phyllis Jackson, Sally Kincaid, Joan Ellwood, Ruth Klug, Joanne Allore, Evonne Nelson, Wanda Walker Qsponsorj. Row 4: Carol Bashore, Beverly Guy, Irene Kwiatkowski, Onlee Pilon, Catherine Alexia, Joie Nunnally, Judy King, Edna Lynch, Patricia Haddock, Lorraine Miller, Betty Toboy, Alice Lowek, Emily Pizzimenti, Margaret Bardoni. G. A. A. Row 1: Lynda Macaulay, Janette Brown, Carol Yeulett, Nancy Myers, Evelyn Evans, Billie Leeper, Emily Simon, Sandy Gelow, Noretta Blake, Barbara Affholter, Joan Longfellow, Dianne Lowe, Patt Clay, Esther Parish. Row 2: Joan Poflenz, Arlene Hammond, Anna Mary Antolovic, Frances Bozzo, Joyce Mozader, Lillian Mae Foley, Pauline Andrews, Pat Parker, Dorothy Qualls, Pat Gilchrist, Beverly Stevens, Dolores Semetko, Dorothy Lively, Joanne Tucker, Joan Pizzimenti, Lois Ransford, Helen Niparko fsponsorj. Row 3: Judie Sheppard, La Vonne Linsley, Beverly Bell, Irene Schonscheck, Barbara Langley, Judy Krause, Louise Jones, Janet Natzel, Edna Seeley, Claudette Beaudry, Jackie Nunnally, Dolores Morrau, Rita McGrath, Edna Mattson, Jenny Palazzolo, Ruth Ann McKelvey, Marilyn Knaggs, Diana Kistler, Paula Minor, Patsy Butler, Rhoda Carmoney, Miss Westcott Ksponsorl. Row 4: Louise Kirchner, Roselynn James, Janice Warner, Sara Welch, Marlene Brochue, Therese Scharer, Janet Duncan, Shirley Lutrzykowski, Pauline Shilkett, Janet Brizzle, Audrey Witt, Jo Ann Leeright, Lucille Bias, Irene Kurkowski, Joan Black, Lois Amy, Gwen Bourassa, Olive Ann Allen, Joe Ann Cooley, Marjorie Ritter, Audrey Pomeroy, Judy Schubert, Betty Lou Lundstedt, Miss Vendien fsponsorl. The Girls Athletic Association known as G.A.A. is an organization which gives girls, while in high school, an oppor- tunity to participate in extra-curricular sports for enjoyment and to learn to get along with others and along with this social event to add to their enjoyment of G.A.A. The sports participated inby the girls are basketball, swimming, bowling, volleyball, field hockey, tennis, and golf. Row 1: Miriam Stelzer, Joyce Boettner, Mary Jane Korleske, Barbara Regan, Barbara Clay, Shirley Dumsick, Nancy Lowe, Eileen Boucher, Nancy Steinhauer, Evelyn Brown. Row 2: Esther Cheplick, Shirley Ohliger, Marilyn Maloch, Betty Toboy, Pat Drobnak, Mary Terry, Marilyn Griffin, Emily Pizzimenti, Janet Lundstedt, Dorothy Toboy, Sue Williamson. . Row 3: Miss Helen Niparko fsponsorj , Anna Jaciuk, Donna Sue Carter, Patricia Mann, Norma Matejoski, Yvonne Buskard, Shirley Homeister, Mary Grondziel, Carol Henig, Judy Lange, Marian Morche, Janet Schubert, Rhea Ann Davis, Miss Westcott tsponsorl . FRENCH CLUB Row 1: Angela Girard, Shirley Wilson, Joanne Sheets, Louise Taylor, Pauline Andrus, Jean Cerny, Darby Mitchell, Donald Robinson, Audrey Mintz, Mary Mistretta. Row 2: Betty Lou Lundstedt, Sally Narman, Lena Bills, Bob Riggins, Donna Williams, Velma Rushlow, Cheri Livermore, Pat Parker, Mary Dudinetz, Miss Kern Csponsorj, Barbara Regan. Row 3: Louise Kirchner, Margaret Christie, Claire Upton, Leslie Harrison, Arthur Pepkie, Robert Walton, Lyn Graziani, Carol Kehrer, Judy Fallu, Barbara Clark, Patricia Boelter. FUTURE NURSES CLUB Row 1: Elaine Rothermal, Nancy Homeister, Rose Marie Albright, Elaine Keller, Eileen Boucher, Evelyn Brown, Edna Recore. Row 2: Jean Jones, Regina Wallen, Judy McClenahan, Jacqueline Humphrey, Shirley Gulley, Louise Eberline,Jacqueline Wolske. Row 3: Theresa Jelacsity, Theresa Kwiatkowski, Pat Pearson, Audrey Witt, Gretchen Schelki, Irene Schonscheck,Donna Williams , Helen Murphy. QUILL AND SCROLL Row 1: Barbara Haigh, Barbara Burdfield, Jean Jones, Joie Nunnally, Mary Ann Shonk. Row 2: Joanne Patrick, Marcia Walker, Margaret Johns, Tom Sparrow, Patricia Haddock, Elaine Rothermal, Nancy Gee. IOURNALISM Row 1: tkneelingl Henry Sieloff, Ed Wasuikanis, Ksittingj JoAnne Yates, Sally Kincaid, fstandingj Beverly Hoots, Barbara Regan, JoAnn Leighty, Mary Mistretta, Dick Wellman. Row 2: Richard Dula, Margaret Christie, Dorothy Stephens, Donna Jane Cameron, Ernest Poje, Gretchen Hoffman, Bill Bellant, Arlene Francis, J. E. Ostrum fsponsorj. Row 3: Hans Peter Luley, Donna Sue Carter, Sherry Eastman, Cathy Alexia, Shirley Ohliger, Joyce Culp, Kay Griffith, Anna Drobnak. WY NEWS STAFF Row 1: Clarence Reed, Barbara Haigh, Tom Sparrow, Ralph Shuck, Ray Pyle, Gerald Mathews. Row 2: Margaret Johns, Marcia Walker, Elaine Rotherrnal, Lorrie Gray, Barbara Burdfield, Lee Latchford, Jean Jones, Ruth Beck. Row 3: Elmer Malcomson, Nanci Haubrick, Joanne Patrick, Calvin Thomas, Joie Nunnally, James Mathews, Jim Kresin. Row 4: Jake Jacobson, Jerry Seay, Maryann Shonk, J'.E. Ostrum Csponsorl, Robert Walton, Dick Roberts, missing from picture - Nancy Erxleben. IT'S NEWS -- WY-NEWS The Wy-News continues to have top honors among the high school publications of the nation. Continuously since the first semester of the school year 1934-44 the Wy-News has won All Amer- ican rating, probably the best record of any high school. During the first semester, two boys took over the job of editor-in-chief. They were Ralph Shuck and Tom Sparrow. For the second semester Mary Ann Shonk and Peter Luley became the hard-boiled co-editors and drove the other members of the staff to observe deadlines. Every effort is made to have attractive pages and to blanket the school with its news coverage. As do all good newspapers, gossip is frowned upon. Exchanges are made with more than 100 newspape-rs in other high schools and that these high school staffs study the Wy-News is shown by the many innovations introduced in Wyandotte which have been copied by other schools. Under the direction of James E. Ostriun, Adviser, the newspaper has had an outstanding record. Continue the good work is the cry of the entire school to the Wy-News and its staffs- present and future. CHOIR Row 1: Eleanor Domke, Annette Greene, Delores Quackenbush, Betty Wolfe, Eunice Smith, Patricia Haddock, Ken Recore, Lyn Graziani, Al Bergeron, Clarence Reed, Janet Berry, Catherine Volosuk, JoAnne Yates, Arlene Craig, Mary Mistretta. Row 2: Shirley Webb, Barbara Burdfield, Nancy Barkey, Mary Field, Julie Flynn, George Donning, George Sanger, Pat Olkkonen, Eleanor Bennink, Don McEachran, Ed Wasuikanis, Norma Matejoski, Joanne Courtney, Elaine Bakhaus, Janet Path, Joanne McEachran, Row 3: Neva Curtis, Mary Jo Bissett, Marguerite White, Eugene Pollum, Jack Mitchell, Stanley Ross, John Zimmerman, Jim Meihn, Dick Roberts, Jay C. Brown, Ray Pyle, Yvonne Buskard, Judy Martin, Janet Grahl. Row 4: Jerone Sieja, Sally Heins, Elinore Burgents, George Richardson, Don McIntosh, Ronald Richardson, Walt Wegst, Phil Thibideau, Henry Sieloff, Lloyd Kinsey, Ernie Stratelak, Bob Erwin, Ellwood Porath, Barbara Beecher, Pat Mann, Nancy Clark. CHORUS Row 1: Mildred Kurepa, Joan Leszczynski, Joanne Stevens, Arlene Hammond, Joan Poblenz, Janet Smith, Sally Kincaid, Miss Eleanore Bennink Csponsorl, Joyce Jelacsity, Vicki Sutherland, Virginia Bair, Barbara Pascoe, Leona Shepard, Kathleen Vitale, Ursula Baier. Row 2: Carol Henig, Lee Latchford, Nanci Haubrick, Carol Krause, Alice Lowek, Margie Sisneros, Helen Papp, Rita Juneau, Marilyn Griffin, Miriam Stelzer, Louise Fields, Jean Jones, Joan Ellwood, Ruth Klug, Roger Creighton. Row 3: Shirley Scott, Shirley Stoner, Nancy Schuster, Patricia Flynn, June Gorham, Eunice Waschilewsky, Marlene Laurain, Carol Clark, Nancy Howe, June Knight, Nancy Schave, Eileen Exner, Anne DiMaggio, Emily Pizzimenti, Wendy Koester, Larry Showler, Kay Griffith, Joie Nunnally, Dick Kennedy. Row 4: John French, Kenneth Morran, Stewart Brinsfield, Lawrence Lekity, Bill Fuess, Ray Gorham, Bill Domigan, Bill Shachleford, Leslie Harrison, Gilbert Rose, Jim A. Smith, Marian Morche, Judy Lange, Irene Doyan, Barbara Cowger, Theresa Kwiatkowski, Elsie Kerr, Barbara Sigler, Opal Fields, Harland Boik, Jim Crider. ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row 1: Meryl Rowe, Adah Zimmerman, Evelyn Brown, Elaine Keller, Joan Campbell, Eileen Boucher, Maryann Imperial. Row 2: Joyce Natzel, Dolores Semetko, Cherie Livermore, Barbara Regan, Mary Jane Korleske, Jean Marie Schave, Barbara Minton, Marion Witte, Peggy Brown, Janice Eberlein, Joyce Boettner. Row 3: Rosemarie Galofaw, Fanny White, Jean Crutcher, Nancy Clause, Mary Ellen Fuller, Thelma Selke, Jean Watts, Martha de Hilster, Barbara Beaubien, Betty Leigh, Esther Cheplick, Shirley Ohliger, Miss Parsons. Row 4: Janice Warner, Shirley Gray, Peggy Reinagle, Joan Blizrnan, Janelle Goolsby, Janet Schubert, Anita Pierini, Kay Ryan, Patty Cole, Marilyn Lang, Arlene Francis, Marguerite Rich, Shirley Hudgins, Pat Zasadny, Joan Frommert. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row 1: Joan Johnson, Carol Roush, Eleanor Wendl, Irma Stoddard, Peggy Riley, Wanda Harbaum, Lavonne Hammond, Louise Taylor, Judy Schloff, Lorreta Yarbrough, Helen Brochue, Virginia Sheroski, Priscilla Decker, Edna Recore. Row 2 Pat Drobna.k, Pat Baelter, Dolores Knightstep, Mary Pollum, Barbara Bailey, Louise Eberline, Mary Lou Lakin, Mary Lou Havican, Nancy Myers, Jean Cerny, Joyce Humphrey, Gretchen Hoffman, Mary Ann Mroz, Marjorie Horvath, Gloria Grandmaison, Mary Davidson, Marilyn Knapp, Sally Beaudrie, Jean Rushlow, Norma Payment, Miss Parsons. Row 3: Barbara Bremiller, Madeline Avan, Lois Suter, Barbara Leach, Shirley Gulley, Carole Lanning, Rose Marie Rascadar, Edna Mattson, Dorothy Romak, Charlene Bissett, Joan Schuster, Marlene Barlow, Lucille Bias, Jackie Nunnally, Joan Black, Renny Johnson, Georgina Hoje, Mary Ann Kovach, Pauline Andrus, JoAnn Ceberfrane, Christine Orlicks, Theresa Rushlow, Isabelle Babinski, Janet Orie, Marjorie Schwartz, Lou Ann Miles, Margaret Finch. Row 4: Louise Kirchner, Claire Upton, Beverly Bruso, Rosemary Gillotte, Sally Narman, Mary Wilson, Betty Pruett, Beverly Schlaufman, Marylee Hagen, Joyce Miller, Joan Bateman, Barbara Pennybacker, Dionne Root, Shirley Maddalozzo, Joyce Mitchell, Marilyn Vent, Shirley Benoist, Jane Best, Joan Whitlow, Mary Grondziel, Marlene Reed, Mary Lou Taylor, Betty Huddleston, Eileen Fater, Ella Kinsey, Joyce Bryant, Jean Alice Stanford, Annece Booker, Betty Weatherford, Joan Lewandowski, Geraldine Knope, Kathleen Harden. ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row 1: Carol Schafer, Doris Crabtree, MarciaCoffee, Rita McCaffrey, Betty McGraw, Mamie Giordano, Nancy Steinhauer, Sue Potter, Arlene Sackett, Marion Petkov, J eanene Hayes, Donna Orman. Row 2: Pat Kaiser, Judy King, Carol Bowyer, Evelyn Piotter, Elaine Kunish, Margaret Bordone, Elizabeth Bush, Estella Smith, Karen Angers, Betty Jo Williamson, Josephine Noto, Emalie Giordana, Beverly La Beau, Gail Winters, Carol Morrin, Miss Parsons Csponsorl. Row 3: Sherran Eastman, Joan Bates, Flora Prosise, Shirley Sieloff, Barbara Ford, Pat Corlew, Beverly Grey, Connie Szczesney, Fay Ann Crowhurst, Jean Seruva, Shirley Sabo, Nancy Homeister, Sharon Hampton, Dolores Morrow, Shirley Gumkowski, Donna Nieolai, Marlene Krampitz. Row 4: Beverlye Howe, Delphine Narbut, Margaret Haigh, Carol Vaden, Nancy Lee Moore, Joan Graff, Ernestine Gorka, Jean McCauley, Joann Robinson, Constance Slaven, Lucille Skotzke, Mary Ann Steffen, Martha Thompson, Janet J odoin, Barbara Fauser, Carole Sutherby, Shirley Steele, Janie Ploss. Row 1: Lola Finger, Mary Alice Visingardi, Phyllis Palazzolo, Marilyn Sanford, JoAnn Allen, Claudia Pilch, Sharon Bauer, Erma Fansler, Lynda Macarslay, Miss Parsons fsponsorl, Noretta Blake, Barbara Affholter, Janette Brown, Dona Wilt, Beverly Murphy, Gail Townsend, Doris Vaughn, Shirley Lepper. Row 2: Alice Masserant, Beverly Pobursky, JoAnn Ezell, Cynthia Nystrom, Clara Bazydlo, Harriett Sisneros, Donna Hall, Marilyn Paton, Marguerite Silvenis, Jane McLeod, Carol Paton, Barbara Pugh, Betty Jean Stovall, Beverly Stevens, Nancy Sammons, Betty Hosch, Rhoda Carmoney, Evonna Milz, Ellen English, Florence Catlett, Barbara McDaniel, Henrietta Nelson, Pat King, Barbara Green. Row 3: Judy Wierzba, Gloria Corzine, Dolores Babcock, Donna Jean LaBeau, Janet Natzel, Theresa Ptak, Joanna Grosso, Shirley Hileman, Joanne Tucker,'Ida Mae Myers, June Galford, Shirley Johns, Nancy Demeter, Alice Lentz, Pat Sauers, Bernadine Favors, Sharon Futch, Bobbie Parks, Deanna Martin, Carol Brackin, Barbara LaBeau, Joanne Leigh, Jenny Palazzolo, Elvira Ferenczi. Row 4: Marlene Brochue, Rosilyn Anton, Betty Ammons, Jackie Nero, Naomi Bulifant, Pat Darby, Glenda Thomas,Marcia Birsall, Lois Amy, Yvonne Cockran, Frances Zygai, Roxanne Goodney, Joe Ann Cooley, Betty Lee, Betty Rucker, Donna Wright, Carol Dobert, Carol June Henderson, Judy Krause, Joan Zalewski, Betty Reeves, Elsie Sanow, Sharlon Roehrig, IR. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row 1: Lorraine McNeal, Evelyn Evans, Charles Bennett, Nina Seddone, Dianne Tame, Jean Schaffer, Joan Longfellow, Miss Parsons tsponsorj, Anna Austin, Doris Laughlin, Ann DiMaggio, Sharon Price, Darlene Dow, Sharon Craig, Patricia Dombrowski. Row 2: Joyce Mozader, Frances Bozzo, Gwen Carroll, Gail Gray, Adah Dye, Anita Barnaby, Joy Easterling, Dora Shepard, Patsy DeMeris, Pat Parker, Sheila MacLellan, Jeanie Sieja, Pearl Vitalea, Phyllis DeMaggio, Sandra Bommarito, Mary Bazzy, 'Lois Ransford, Ruth Bock, Noran Lucas, Arlene Mills, Jean Afest, Billie Leeper. Row 3: Shirley Manick, Delores Dittmar, Mary Ritter, Judy Mascow, Marlene Bartel, Betty Whitman, Judie Sheppard, LaVorne Tinsley, Beverly Bell, Edna Seeley, Alice Harwood, Phyllis Jackson, Barbara I-lintz, Kathryn Kilts, Bernice Kwiatkowski, Judy Schubert, Phyllis Sinclair, Sally Maloch, Eleanor Noto, Carol Glass, Rosemarie Daisy, Ann Cooper, Donna Boik, Carolyn Walters. Row 4: Roselynn James, HarriettStoner, Rita Kaechele, JanetDuncan, Marjorie Bush, Shirley Lutrzykowski, Janet Brizzle, JoAnn Leeright, Irene Kurkowski, Carole Brown, Wilma LaLande, Betty Jean Gillereath, Gail Dodson, Ilene Swatek, Georgena Whaley, Mary Jane Wendel, Irene Swatek, Carol Taylor, Catherine Whyte, Olive Ann Allen, Jerry Ploss, Patricia Havema.n, Margaret Fugate, Joanne Poyle. Kay Kralmke. ADVANCED BOYS' GLEE CLUB Row 1: Elmer Antal, NialAbbuh1, Miss Parsons fsponsorj, Joseph Curva, Bruce Niergarth. Row 2: Jerry Fansler, Robert Obourn, Tom Taber, Jim Tennant, Ted Moscynski, Bob Stoner. Row 3: Donald Menzel, Dave Powell, Keith Haddon, Franz Laubert, Mark Wood, Jerry McKay. IUNIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB Row 1: Eleanor Bennick Qsponsorj, Earl Pegouske, Larry Laginess, Walt Stephens, Alex Manchizh, James Smith, Ben Wood, Terry Boucher, Ronald Duvall, Stewart Schultz, J erry Mintz, Tom Buss, Richard Graveldinger. Row 2: Bob Bush, David Badgley, Bob Roberts, Lee Swaby, Gordon Czuchna, Cuit Burkett, Bob Abraham, Donald Harnish, Charles Moore, Greg Maurer, Guy Couture, Dale Speer, Joe Palazzolo. . Row 3: Fored Recore, David Mehlhose, Ronale Renfer, Daniel Starin, Bill Clinton, Ronald Liddle, Edward Smith, Robert Dushane, Jack Ring, Turley Briscoe, Jim Walton, Charles Collins, Bill Jones, Robert Freeman. Row 4: Bill Cheplick, John Ritter, Jim Leigh, David Nadzam, Herbert Cook, Donald Morton, Clarence Petraska, Ronald Dittmor, Jim Martin, Howard Cross, John H fnbokel, Fred Reese, Bill Estey. INTERMEDIATE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Row 1: Cliff Calvin, Earl Boik, Jim Todd, Bob Bredeken, Dean Sloan, Eleanore Bennink lsponsorl, LeRoy Murphy, Kenny LaBelle, James Lietz, Julius Buchko, Bob Emeterio. Row 2: Pete Danna, Charles Keedy, Bill Lange, Thomas Bajkiewicz, Tom Hilston, Travis Harden, Gordon Havasi, Charles Mack, Johnnie Tims, Ernie Karody. Row 3: Lynn Lutton, Bob J uchartz, Carl Krouse, Ronald Bock, Emil Meissner, David Cooper, Wayne Jones, Gary Leigh, Stanley Kwasiborski, John Muller, David Landrith. GIRLS' EN SEMBLE Left to Right: Eleanor Domke, Shirley Webb, Marguerite White, Eunice Smith, Dolores Quackenbush, Patricia Haddock, Barbara Beecher, .Tudy Martin, Mary Mistretta, Miss Bennink Qsponsorl seated at piano. BOYS' HDAPPER DOZEN Left to Right: Stewart Brinsfield, Ernie Stratelak, Bob Erwin, Ed Wasuikanis, J' ack Mitchell, Ronald Richardson, George Richardson, Stanley Ross, Ray Pyle, Don McEachran BAND Row 1: Stanley Finch, Bill Hall, Irene Schonscheck, George Stepanovic, Earl Ivester. Row 2: Mr. Hauer, Shirley Wilson, George Lave, Bob Russell, Zara Hunter, Jim Shaw, Bob Hazey, Ralph Taylor, Roger Affholter, Alfred Brown, Dick Rochleau, Herb Roulinson, Mary Lou Porath. Row 3: Jack Miller, Jimmy Killackey, Gwen Bourassa, Jim Martin, Kay Quigley, Mary Jane Kovack, Marie Jeter, Ann Hartshorn, Bernadette Hodnicki, Bernard Ellis, Diana Kistler, Gerrie Jenkins. Row 4: Norman Steffkee, Leon Jardine, Roy Love, David Vander Cook, Greg Maurer, Fred Reese, Barbara Hintz, Nina Seddon, Joan Pizzimenti, Dorothy Mayrand, Arlene McCrea, Cynthia Kontowski, Arlene Oli, Delores Williams, Shirley Ely, Martha Pattison, Donna Lourain, Pat Brochue. Row 5: Gerry Ploss, Adelia Martin, Lee Swaby, Gary Yeates, Don Mexicotte, Jerry Coon, Jack Kent, Bob Patterson, Bruce Freeman, Edward Conaway, David Bailey, Ed Downing, Marlene Wagner, Mary Lou Hauer, Sara Welch, Charles Davenport, John Murray, Bill Bellant, Richard Egner, Norbert Linenfelser. Row 6: Bob Riggins, Steve Arnest, Eugene Timar, Bernard Duley, Jack Lutz, Ronald Renfer, Carl Czuchna, Marvin Schmidt, Jim Berns, James Ramey, Edward Hinsman, Wayne Womer, Richard Blake, John Antolovic, Mickey Hardwicke, Eddie Ledingham, Jolm Beall, Melvin Conrad, James Morris, David Classon, James Rose. ORCHESTRA Left Side Row 1: Marilyn Knaggs, Ronald Todd, Jane Simmons, Barbara Love, Gwen Bourassa. Row 2: Jacqueline Humphrey, Ursula Baier. Row 3: Kathryn Kilts, Joyce McLaughlin, Darby Mitchell, Betty Flanay, Beverly Hoots, Sara Welch, Joyce Culp, Pat Olkkonen. Row 4: Arnold Zeff, June Loeckner, Judy McClenahen, Joanne Yuhasz, Aarne Olkkonen, Barbara Mitchell, Pat Underwood, Bob Hazey, Larry Mason, Dick Lozon, Edward Downing, Ronald Galletti, Don Robinson, Rex Patton, Vera Rothermal, Richard Jarvis, Julius Blanchard, Mildred Endicott. Row 5: Frank Ames, Don Singleton, Ed Rawsthorne, Bruce Jacobson, Dan Homolek, Gordon Czuchna, Ronald Mercer, Richard Lyon. Right Side Row 1: Janet Path, Theresa Jelacsity. Row 2: Edna Darago, Rita Kaechele. Row 3: Jean Thon, Gail Gray, Phil Dalley, Gretchen Schelke, Elaine Hooks. Row 4: Marie Kennedy, June Knight, Judy Schubert, Olive Allen. Row 5: Harvey Tabb, Sherwood Holland, Charles Saganek. Absent from picture: Pat Darago, Nancy Howe, Rose Guinn, Jim Moore. ANNUAL STAFF Row 1: Ksittingl Barbara Haigh- Layout Ed. , Betty Lou Lundstedt - Co-Ed. , J une Loeckner - Editor, Mary Anne Shonk - Associate Ed. , Nancy Barkey - Organization Ed. Row 2: Sally Kincaid, Margaret Johns, Betty Deshaw, Jean Jones, Evonne Nelson, Audrey Mintz, Irene Kwiatkowski, Jeannette Collins, Rita Juneau, Joyce Fowler, Barbara Clay, Shirley Dumsick, JoAnn Leighty, Mary Mistretta. Row 3: Joe Palazzolo, Carole Kehrer, Anna Drobnak, Joan Leszczynski, Barbara Burdfield, Alice Lowek, Dorothy Toboy, Barbara Foster, Ruth Klug, Joan Ellwood, Elaine Backhaus, Barbara Haynes, Joanne Yates. Row 4: Mary Lou Hauer, Joyce Lampp, Jim Dalley, Nancy Howe, Nancy Haubrick, Patricia Mann, Jean Danielson, Joanne Courtney, Neva Curtis, Carol Henig, Yvonne Buskard, Janet Grahl, Mildred Kurepa, Elizabeth Daniels, Carol Krause, Lorraine Miller, Yvonne Taylor. Row 5: Don Rowland, John Creighton, Doug Bruce, Ron Richardson, George Richardson, Henry Beaudry, Charles Bourassa, Jim Meihn, Anna Jaciuk, Margaret Christie, Vern Easterling, Edward Hinsman, Norma Matejoski, Marlene Wagner, Joyce McLaughlin. Absent from picture: Julie Flynn, Janet Path, and Joanne Patrick, Assoc.-Editor. wk I , 'z xxffxxfiff 1152 .TUNE LOECKNER, Editor-in-chief BE TTY LOU LUNDSTEDT , Co-editor ' if if , 1 .mi , I E L gi: 11 M, v. 1 ' W PATRICK , Associate editnr MARY ANN SHONK, Associate editor ff, UR i .QL . W in - 41 . 535 A - .RA l V. i s an s ss1 V' . kf-, U k K gl I '23 EN? life , V I ' f A2 5 - 'ns' , ., . K ,, 5, ' , L i sssss s f LQ.. i x Q, . 1 in 11: X ff , Q 2 , N: X 52,1-. Sf pl , wif ss? if 22, M sf: sw- ..,, ...,-4,. rwifhg Us wmv' . if! A 'rw Q sg' My up Joanne Gibbs, Connie Hubbard, Barbara Weglian, Sharon DeAnge1is, Gail Menefee, Joan Shonk, Nancy Anibal, Dorothy Bates DANCE BAND Row 1: Joyce Culp, Carl Czuchna, Ed Downing, Bob Hazey, Eugene Timar, Steve Arnest, Bob Riggins. Row 2: Cathy Alexia, Nancy Kveen, .T ack Kent, Bob Pattison, .Terry Coon, Eddie Ledingham, James Rose, Herb Roulinson Row 3: Tim Shaw, Mr. Hauer. fx WE WORK ' mi Aj' , in Q WEPLAN ,I 0' 1 f x f X ssmgvs 9 fi' H Ga? Q Q! Golden Bears The 'l95'l ROOSEVELT BEARS Left to right, first row: Jerry Henderson, Tom Gregg, Noel Bufe, Dick McCrea, Art Martin, Walt Porky LeClair, Frank Nauyolgas, Jiim Adams, Al Catarino, Al Robertson, Al Imlay, Tom Erwin, Terry Brucker, Dick Hoff- h ' . : ' - ems, Larry Thomas econ row Elmer Malcomson, Fred Bedford, Gene Baker, Frank Finch, Larry LeRew, Ernie Stratelek, Dick Zdernczyk, Harvey Lehenan, Duane Root, Frank Maddalozzo. Third row: Ralph Peterson, Walter Knoch, Philip Kaltsas, William Knutson, Willam Katz, David Sturgeon, William Strength, Larry Hysell, Gordan Richards, David Barlsey. James Hardin. Fourth row: Gerald Pobarsky, Bob Draheim, Ken Parish, Gary Reigh, Phil Egdorf, Joe Jelsomeno, Larry Showler, Erwin Sadonowitz, Doug Bruce, Jim Walton. Fifth row: Marlin Bondie, John Fisher, Tom Philponi. Coy Nuwland, William Lange Jack Emerick, Don Robinson, Meceslaus Zajchowski. The Golden Bears did an excellent job on the football gridiron during the past seasonby overpowering all League opponents and dropping only the final game of the season against Grand Rapids Union. There was a change in coaching caused by the retirement of John Middlesworth, one of the best high school coaches in the business. Jerry Henderson, who had turned in such a remarkable job in coaching Freshmen football was pressed into service and brought the team along to a championship. In the opening game Ecorse was downed 22-7 although the Raiders came up with a fast outfit. The next Friday night the Polar Bears of Highland Park, a well-coached outfit, were snared by Wyandotte 19-12. Royal Oak was the third victim, also in a night game, 20-13 in one ofthe thrillers of the season. The next victory for Wyandotte was over Grosse Pointe 14-8 in a rough and tough pigskin scramble. Monroe was the visitor for Wyandotte's Homecoming and went back to the River Raisin city weeping copious tears because of au42-6 loss. This victory made the Homecominga real pleasure for Roosevelt. Lin- coln Park, a non-league team, was next to feel the claws of the Bears 21-7. The championship game was played at Fordson in weather that re- minded one of the Artic Circle and the Bears came home with a close 12-6 victory, which meant the title. Although the Grand Rapids game was postponed because of weather, the Bears played hard but lost 33-28 in an upset for the only mar on an otherwise perfect season. But the Border cities League title had been won. B. C. L. Champions Co-Captains NOEL BUFE Beauty . . WALTER LECLAIR and the Beast ALEX IMLAY .TERRY HENDERSON PINSON TROPHY COACH WINNER NOEL BUFE Bonecrushers. . .Our Stars WALTER IACLAIR J ,ffgi ::, ' L ' is .il ik ' ah ' Q L 4' f ' 9 Q2 ' l2' E . A , 'i - JIM ADAMS DICK M CREA 2 I 14 FRANK NAUYOKAS 2 Wili ALEX HIILAY ALLEN ROBERTSON ALBERT CATERINO 4 3 R W I TOM ERWIN JOM if 1:55 f M? X Q 4' Y? Q Q f p 7' J W aj, XV I ,f j ji Xu n I .., E' -55.5.V oSH FRED BEDFORD we SP9 G? 61955 csv fxafxaox Q0 O9 e 2 v v 1. bib 5, 'AY .- .. 6 Q Q? 4 G! i E it P if 1 i f 'W' ,L yi K nwi ., 1111: V,,, Q wg' 17 ' li. f ff ,W ,W ,f- if ' X Nz- X9 Wei mi'm ' - I A f . ? Lll Qrlgzvlt J n K X Wifi' H ,j 'L ' N mlb? ggi' Q1 le , 2 ' Xbf 1 . '- 7' N 2 ack , , Q Q, ,X - j -,', M 1 69 V, ,:1,:g-- - Q53 K - k' 5, ,, Ng . . - L L ' ' V A '- - ' ' ww ' ,. ggf ii' KLA l V 1: , Q WW' K 'L - , X' Z, NV , ,yk h . u p uzg f. h? . f I If , u.LA L1-f - 'v.-v 5 , ' V W ' V 'A fxWA fi' ' M ,, , fr , z f ff l,', , Vw A k ,', 1- 153' I kk :V ',-: ,V A K l,V + , l My K ,. QL, . gg. 6 ,,L, V k L Q . ,,, - ,Lll , Qb 5 A.V, jig, vi Q k,A. if Q46 me 950 fl e sow' C960 319 X- W e, 221131 1 2 23 K 5960 6 6 4509 081' I O 469 ' .W ,VW ,N- f 1 , f ff Qi 31 -Jil 1 h ' wx' I Q-pq ' 16,3 V aw , . W4. I, Tomorrow's Stars . . . FIRST ROW: John Bostek, Ronald Pershing, Leonard Ajasinschap, Thomas Greig-Coach,J im Richards, David McCu1bough, Joe Palazzolo, Art Pepkie. SECOND ROW: Chuck Shurmur, Bob Manthey, Jerry Gor- ham, LeRoy Bias, Vince Weaver, Eugene Baker. THIRD ROW: Phil Egdorf, John Candela, Bob Jeffrey, Bob McCa.nd1ess, Ron Fiddle, Ron Pepkae. GUI' Heros Basketball Grover Sheets - lmgrl, Bill Strength, Tom Erwin, Dick La Beau, Frank Maddalozza., A1Catarino, NoelBufe, Metch Zaj- ckowski, Dan Tucker, Frank Hawkins, Stanley Kwasiborski, Jim Hardin, Len Trusewicz, Marlin Bondie Qmgr.J. Coach Richard Hoffeins in center. SCORES BASKETBALL WYANDOTTE WYANDOTTE WYANDOTTE WYANDOTTE WYANDOTTE WYANDOTTE WYANDOTTE WYANDOTTE WYANDOTTE WYANDOTTE WYANDOTTE WYANDOTTE WYANDOTTE Tournament TOLEDO WAITE 31 FORDSON 37 HIGHLAND PARK 63 GROSSE POINTE 62 The Wyandotte cagers, coached by Dick Hoffeins, doubled their win column this year. MONROE The loss of two seasoned players at LINCOLN PARK the end of the first semester was a blow FORD TRADE to their hopes but theyhad plenty of hustle MELVINDALE and every game a new face would come FORDSON into the lineup. HIGHLAND PARK 48 Coach Hoffeins began building last ROYAL OAK season, trying to keep afew sophomores GROSSE POINTE on the squad to get some experience, and MONROE plans on doubling the win column again next year. WYANDOTTE 44 JACKSON 58 The game was played at Yost Field House in Ann Arbor. 'fpxfx Basketball xg QE Action! Courtly Game More Action . . :ii f' 315517 ,,A:,255w nsiaixjgi Dodging Dribblers -.ri ,SIHV Liilm , Noel Bufe Len Trusewicz Dan Tucxer , ' -' I .-:.s-1f:1- 1' may , , ,Hg 1. V . P if L lily .: ifllflf . , ' . fe-s5M.L,f.:wfW : Q . M. , - :vp , V' - Albert Caterino Bill Stength Frank Hawkins Metch Zackowski X 4X X X Stanley Kwasiborski If Swimming rf 3 mia.. , mgMl,L-,L .L,iL,.,-..L,l I LL I L V F K K L W LL L ' A 7' -- V tm l Lf' ff ..,A LL L X ai L L L 5, Aa. X2 H xi frziiii QE,-if Li LLL Q Q4 5' LL ' L,,', 'L K A Lfxirf V L W Vi, - :LL 37, Li ?5kL1?L,s LL -- LL L L, ig QLQ1 T X 1 Lf? EV 355131 'ifQjc3QL1lfr 'L ' L LL W L ...LL- , . QV ,LL LL Ll 'A K 'N 'MN' 1 ' Z W LL ' it L,L LX: :ELL LL LL,- K - L :Lic L h ,L L, ,.L,,,LLL. NVL- gi 'J L L ' ' 52 Q L 5 tv L L7 j f , . L A Y y k rf -Q fr Mg Q L 4 32052 3151 . QMLLLLL AL st L 5 L 'L 1 L LL L L45 5' Ll fx ,L kkr, VKLL QLLKELMLL - JLLXLL L LX Z-LT V LL LL L L L - -' W ' H 'M' 5 'Q ' 2 mf.-4-.1-.af was mmamunwa 7 M WMV N V77 P1415 L'- Nl ,L 1 L ' L L ' ' ' ' ,LLV L! ' 5 LfvLjfj25?gS+LLL 'L L,LLLLt.:,.,Lg,. Vi' LLLL Lgg,LLLLLL LLL LLLL VLLLfLLL::L2L,L X :L L Lift U L A wi I K A wmdyqkpf Lf.. I LL,L.LLHgE::, L LlLkLLXv,3tN ,E L gl, L L L L'm' LVAIV Li LL L 2 L lcLs fm L- LL ' 's L M L L L LLLLL if L LL L LLLL L L L L L L L , ,ass LL t . LL ,L LL L L L LN LL LWLLLQLL L L L, LL 1 ,L L L LLLL L LL LL., L L 3 e I hh h L - 3 5 L L L 2 L ' L'-' 1 Q L K U A LVLK LL KLALVLK LLLLVL,L'L,L 'taLLLLgLQiL:t I LL Q, LLLTLHL L..,Le ' QSLZQL 'LVL LLQLLL .W it L Q 5 L I ' F W'LL- ' 'A LLL 'LLL L 1 L J if for L LLL 4 L le LL L t L L ' ' 2 i LLLL ::- L- LLL,LM-::sw','L-LL-- 'gi-. 1 L ' L' ' L LM .LALLL 4 5 eL fW5PLvLfw L w,,eLLLx?1'HLLfLxLg,LLL, L, L - L L L LL LL ft f LL LL 1 LwfSf?Nf'LaLL we L L LL Lg, L 'Q LLL- wg L g1gg'mLf:,xs?gELLmenuLzL19,?LLLL,LLLgL,3LLLLXLQQQLLL I K ' ' ' L SITTING: Stanley Finch, Richard Egner, F-ranklin Modine, Robert Broge, Johnny Tims, Larry Le Rue, Ken Lindsay, Bill Powell. STANDING: Jerry Henderson Ccoachj, Jim Dalley, Gordon Reynolds, Leon Noel, Dave Powell, John Glenn, Jerry Todd, Wayne Lakin, Henry Petocki, George Sanger, Charles Reynolds, Leslie Harrison, Larry Welsch, Mickey Hardwicke, Henry Bennett. Highland Park 58 Wyandotte Coach Jerry Henderson doffed his football togs and Royal Oak 58 U was forced to don swimming trunks without a pause n H and hardly a chance to draw a long breath. Grosse Pomte 54 Wyandotte was handicapped in league competition H in many ways, but despite these handicaps was able Forosoo 52 to winboth meets against Monroe for its only two wins H of the season. The Bears were especially strong in Monroe 35 diving because of the ability of George Sanger. They H were weak in secondary strength. Royal Oak 49 Promising sophomores and junior strength should H give Wyandotte a better season next year. Fordson 52 Results of the dual meets follow: H Monroe 36 Highland Park 43 Grosse Pointe 55 26 26 26 32 48 31 32 48 41 29 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Joanne Patrick, Ronald Cook, Mickey Kurepa, Nancy Lowe, absent from picture Johnny Wilson, Ray Drouillard. W - CLUB Left to Right from Top: Paul Harris, Charles Reynolds, Henry Beaudry, Roy Love, Jerry Todd, Hank Potcki, Duane Root, Walter LeClair, Eddie Wright, Gordon Reynolds, Dave Powell, Charles Bourassa, Jim Strickland, Richard Hoffeins fsponsorj, Jim Adams, Terry Brucker, Bob Jones, Dick Menzel, Fred Bedford, Jack Evans, Larry Lerew, Frank Nauyokas, Edward Hinsman, Dick McCrea, Bruce Jacobson, George Stepanovic, Elmer Malsomson. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS John Ensor, Roger Creighton, Nanci Haubrick, Ronald Loniewski, Anna Jaciuk, Janet Lundstedt, Bill Thayer, Clarissa Knaggs, Lyman Martin. awe-fi of ' ffifairzvig Track 3: of ,. 35-ZS.. V 'W , a A 3 2 . 1 5 iw ' 5 ii, ls - Q 4 Q Q f -J' TOP: Bill Porter, Don Striker, Dean Sloan, Jim Bruner, Ed Wright, Roy Love,Vern Easterling,Hanspeter Luley, Larry Green,J im Acheson , George Sanger, Duane Root, Al Robertson, Bill Cheplick, Erwin Sad- anowiczy. BOTTOM: Tex Leeper, Leslie Mackens, Milton De Witt, John Soaper, Dave Shultz, Glenn Ludingham, Ron Craddock, Bill Powell, Bill Thayer, Jerry Rose, Curt Burkett, John Perry, Lee Hackenberry, Bill Clinton, John Gursky, Leslie Northrop. Coaches Milton Powell and O. G. Henney look forward to being very stronginthe hurdles and the sprints with sev- eral of last year'soutstanding lettermen returning. Hand- icapped by graduation and ineligability the distance races and field events won't be as strong as in previous years . unless some of the less experienced boys start turning in 'Q faster time. The relay team figures to be quite strong, .8 1 - losing only one runner from last year's squad, but with Q , several candidates ready to step in their places. -v X -- The spring track meets are as follows: . ' , '-, April 24 there Fordson April 29 there Grosse Pointe B May 2 here Royal Oak May 6 here Highland Park May 9 there Monroe ,'z 'Q River Rouge Invitationals April 5 at Ann Arbor Regionals May 17 at Monroe State meet May 24 at Ann Arbor Rowing Roosevelt High School is one of but a few high schools in the nation inwhich rowing is a competitive sport. Over the years Wyandotte has had a marvelous record in rowing. Last year's crews, under coaching of Cul1y Bourassa had a good record. The Varsity Jtuiior Eight won at Detroit, Midland and Culver, Indiana in scheduled meets and lost to Ecorse. Greatest victory was the Midwest Schoolboy Rowing Championship at Detroit. This year, interest in rowing is at the highest in history and it is anticipated that at least four eight-oared crews will go through the grueling season and win new honors for Roosevelt High. Because of the late Spring, the makeup of the various crews could not be determined because the shells were not launched until a few days before this book went to press. Baseball BOTTOM ROW: Basil Moots, Glenn Girardin, Gary Leigh, Bob1McCa.nd- less, Dick Papp, Alex lmlay, Frank Nauyokas, Neil Harden. TOP ROW: Larry Thomas Ccoachj, Metch Zajchowski, Danny Tucker, Tom Erwin, Ralph Peterson, Doug Bruce, Harvey Lehmami, Joe Jel- someno, Sherwood Holland. Coach Larry Thomas will be out to build up the baseball team this spring in hope of bringing Wyandotte another championship team. After having poor baseball weather last spring lets hope for some good co-operation from old man weather this year. The schedule of the spring games is as follows: April 15 22 25 29 2 6 7 May 9 13 16 20 23 27 28 Here There Here Here There Here Here Here There There Here There There There Lincoln Park Grosse Pointe Royal Oak Monroe Highland Park Fordson Ford Trade Grosse Pointe Royal Oak Monroe Highland Park Fordson Ford Trade Lincoln Park 3 in P tif ,w p A 5 fggsggf 3 I A ll ' L af A if V li ? 3, .V tysy N :J , i-:f ' 4 7 Alut . - ,,, . Q . llv, t .. ,: .. , . 1 Q . 3-AE:.?Z.5:,g:':Lfi 'Q-ask SK Wx 55 Y- 1' r , -eu il ',. ,,. ,swf f ' ' ' 'us-was-+. .N 'S an Q ,fi W-if .jg ' ' A sir if :rf-gli? vF'fVf,V resells: wi..-.V 773, r9f1?5:Wff '57:f4i'f V ' . 7 ?':?f,gSX3 ' ' 'L A -2-Iamffa-Qaawriia, Tennis BOTTOM ROW: Wendell Koester, James Stephens, Travis Harden, Arnold Zeff, Dave Williams, Charles Shurmur, Bob Riggins, Terry Briscoe, David Badgley, Tom Hooper TOP ROW U S Beach Qcoachb Jim Williams, Bob Jones, Jerry Green, Jim Strickland, B111 Rocker hausen, George Stepanovic,Bob Egner, Pat Visingardi, Charles Daven port, Ken Williams. Tennis is coming into its own at Roosevelt High and this year the Bear netters will mark another niche in the records of athletic teams. For many years Grosse Pointe was the champion when it came to tennis play in the Border Cities League, with Monroe having a look in on occasion. Last year Wyandotte made these two cities move over and give it parking space. Although it was impossible to tell how the season would work out at the time this book went to the pub- lishers, Coach U.S. Beach had his racketeers work- ing hard in preparation for the full schedule as given below. The glint of championship is in the eyes of the Roosevelt team. The spring schedule is as follows: April 22 There Royal Oak 24 Here Monroe 29 There Highland Park May 2 There Grosse Pointe 6 Here Fordson 'I Here Highland Park 16 There Fordson 20 Here Grosse Pointe 21 Here Royal Oak June 4 Cranbrook there May 23 and 24 Regionals State finals June 6 and 7 4' C5931 4-nn 4' 7 WE ' S 35 RK A G93 WE PLAY MEMCMDQUES 4 5 Q62 K -N , + 3 ' 25 'x + F HTEN SENKOH WAY INDIAN S 1 fx' qs. .. . r t f as ' ft s I Q 9 Breaking what seems to be almost a tradition, the Senior play this year ran to melodrama rather than the usual light comedy. Ten Little Indians' ' proved to be a spine-chilling success as it played to large audiences November 16 and 17. The setting was laid on a foggy island off the coast of England in the guest filled country home ofamysterious absent Mr. Owen. There, several murders took place, strangely following the pattern of the ancient rhyme of the Ten Little Indians . This increasingly sinister motto hung framed over the mantel. Drama coach, Charles Burkett ably directed the star-studded cast which included such notables as Joanne Courtney Wera Claythornej, George Richardson CPhillip Lombardi ,and Kenneth Recore lSir Lawrence Wargravel. Supporting roles were portrayed by Harland Boik QRogersJ, Judy Martin QMrs. Rogersj, Henry Sieloff tFred Narracottj, Don McIntosh CAnthony Marstonl, Walt Wegst QWi1liam Blorej, Jack Mitchell tGenera1 MacKenzieD,Richard Roberts QDr. Armstrongl, and Margaret Johns as CEmily Brentl. IV Affiii' .Q- 'X 4' X 5 X 'mx v Home Coming Queen , vx , 1 A N y G -4- X R, -f X. f l! Ili ff ' 5 X I -'ff NR A 'Q X11 N N' 237 !: x'L:.:X EW XX X 0 xx L 1 f YY Il Hail, the Queen cw 0 the Mellon? iw Queens Attendents NANCY BARKEY Senior BETTY LOU LUNSTEDT Senior Our Kings at Grand Rapids, with the Grand Rap1ds Queens Home Coming Dance The Homecoming Dance annually sponsored by the Senior Class, was held Octo- ber 20, 1951, after being victorious in the afternoon football game with Monroe. The dance was held in the gym in the evening. Nancy Gee was crowned Queen by football captains Noel Bufe and Walter Le Clair. Attending Nancy were Nancy Barkey and Betty Lou Lundstedt. The 'Queen receivedthe bouquetof large yellow mums set off with a blue ribbon. In the evening at the dance all three of the girls wore white mum corsages. Co -Captains Q NANCY GEE--Our Queen 555.5 The Queen and her Escorts drive on to the field to the cheers of the throng! f '51S'm..4.u-.wi NOEL BUFE and WALTER LeCLAIR Step right up and try your luck at the Basketball Toss! Get your candied apples here! This way to the hor-r-r-r-ible Haunted House! The raucous calling of the barkers and the jumbled voices of the crowd greet you as you step onto the sawdust strewn floor of R.H.S. gym. This was the scene of the W.A.A.C. CLASS sponsored County Fair on February 23. An annual all-school event, the County Fair is participated in by nearly all of Roosevelt's active clubs and organizations. The Friday night before the Fair the gym was a pic- ture of gay confusion as the band, Ski Club, G.A.A., and scores of other club members worked to ready their various amusement concessions. The following morning a happy, shouting mob descended on the County Fair. Result of this co-operative project? Fun for all and a little extra money for the treas- ury of each participating organization. 9 Lil. ,, x 1 2 ga iw, X N . ,nf 7 fl ,f ,-N ,sf fi '31 Alice In Wonderland The Senior Prom as usual was a huge success. The dec- oration committee more than outdid themselves when they brought Alice in Wonderland and all her friends to visit the R. H. S. gym. Among those who visited were Tweedle Dum, Tweedle Dee,the jolly fat walrus and his pal the carpenter, the cat- erpillar sitting on his magical mushroom, the Cheshire cat and of course the Mad Hatter. Alice also made her appearance and could be seen flitting around the room from place to place. The refreshment stand was a romantic setting of real flowers with butterflies and other winged insects sipping nectar. Covering the ceiling were streamers of deep red. The band stand was decorated in black background with silver stars. The back drop was of grey curtain upon which three odd shaped cards, standing about six feet high, were affixed All this color added a gala air to the couples dancing and blending with these colors. lmxiiila KW? Q '59 :nl ' WP T fy gig S u W Q f T A ,x f ffaf oq' F 25 x my Calendar SEPTEMBER - As school opened we. . .saw the Freshmen struggling, ''bewitched-bothered-bewild- ered, through the halls of R.H.S., met new teachers and old friends, held class elections with Edward Hinsman and Dick McCrea being chosen top officers of the Senior and Junior classes, R.S.U. got off to a fine start with SallyVasher as president, we won our first two football games with Ecorse and Highland Park. The Rotary Exchange Program went into effect with Ursula Baier and Hanspeter Luley arriving from Germany to spend the school year at Roosevelt, and Jim Dalley, Roosevelt senior, leaving for Europe. af 4 ' F f f wv i fl. ff n Azria! ,Kill X I' 3 X 1, OCTOBER found us. . .making plans for our annual Homecoming events, after winning the game with Monroe, the evening was spent at the dance sponsored by the Senior Class at which Nancy Gee was crowned queenby the football co-captains Noel Bute and Wal- ter Le Clair. The queen's two lovely attendants were Betty Lou Lundstedt and Nancy Barkey. SNAI ' ..-fs ' - - . , sh 4 Memories of NOVEMBER recall to mind the senior play,a thriller entitled TEN LITTLE INDIANS starring Joanne Courtney and George Richardson, the junior dance PIGSKIN PARADE and conclusion of an other- wise victorious football season by losing our Grand Rapids game played at Grand Rapids at which Jim Williams from R.H.S. reigned as king. Roosevelt voters put Nancy Gee behind the mayor's desk on Student,Government Day and capable seniors were chosen to fill the annual positions with June Loeckner as'Editor in Chief, Betty Lou Lundstedt, Joanne Pat- rick, and Mary Ann Shonk assisting. of Events 13 9 ' J Nw J 2 e 8, diff? f 5 z lyk 5 111 . Z7 fc 4 Q s 1 'ig' 5,5 rflfk We shall remember DECEMBER for spring semester R.S.U. elections with George Richardson becoming president, the Twirp Dance sponsored by the Ski Club, National Honor Society elections, the senior Christ- mas Cabaret Dance complete with floor show and reserved tables. A gala time was had New Year's Eve inthe gym of ole R.H.S. by those who attended the Hi-YDance which featured a Grand March and of course noise makers at the stroke of twelve. When the R.S.U. erected the traditional Christmas tree everyone agreed it was the biggest and most beautiful yet. 'N JANUARY the first month of the new year brought. . .. a new semester with it. We bid farewell to January graduates who received the coveted diplomas preced- ed by Verna Church, valedictorian, Robert Galacz, salutatorian, and Joan .T agdoz inski, 3 rd high, welcomed more Freshmen to our hallowed halls, the senior prom, ALICE IN WONDERLAND, was said to be the best ever, Spotlights on Parade, an all school variety show sponsored jointly by the Band and Ski Club, was given, and the annual A Capella Choir concert was presented. Work was actually started on the year book and the annual room was turned into the salt- mines. I ' ff 14 , , .wx f In FEBRUARY we experienced. . .the armual all-school County Fair givenby the W.A.A.C. Class, the Ski Club spent a week at Boyne Mountain, fRoosevelt was the only school in Michigan to be able to spend a whole week on such a tripj. The girls of the Commercial Club donned their glad-rags for a trip to the Olympia, where they saw Barbara Ann Scott. tx l 1 if I 2 N' 7' X I ' 'E .aff ,tif A 'sm es ,Qs K.. lffi ,f 1 X J ' l K K X Ru LU WhenMARCH blew out it left memories of. . .the jun- ior play OUR HEARTSWERE YOUNG AND GAY, star- ring Joan Blizman and Jean Crutcher, which was en- joyed by allg also, with the passing of March, we saw the last of the flu bug which had scourged students and teachers alike. In keeping with the weather, the seniors had a rather stormy time over the choice of class colors and flower, but at last orchid and white were voted-in and white roses being the flower. The seniors were thinking of the future when they chose their motto: He who looks ahead seldom falls behind. -:XQ2 'hw ' 3 fig, L ,1 fx Q I APRIL and its showers brought visitors from Duluth in the form of the S.P.O.T.'s Class, exchanging with our W.A.A.C.'sg the J-Hop, WE PREFER PARIS , was said to be extremely Continental, and was enjoyed by upper and lower classmen alike, the Thespian Play THE EVE OF ST. MARK with Joanne Courtney and Waltwegst brought back the 1940's as they played the head roles. Several people breathed a sigh of relief as the annual was sent to press. Also in April the seniors chose and ordered their graduation announce- ments, Easter vacation made a pleasant, if rainy, break in the Spring semester. Julie Flynn, Marilyn Julien, and Barbara Haynes as valedictorian, salu- tatorian, and third highest proved that the women were definitely the brainier sex in the June graduating class of 52 . 34 pg Ql'l b'275'l 481 fly. nf f' r E O' I 1 1 K -qt Vs ' I 'H 2-e -dt' ax X '21- ' Wi O ith , .jg -I!, 'I . Q MXN, A .sg During MAY, the halls buzzed as seniors discussed their coming plans, then there was the exchanging of friendship pictures, the W.A.A.C. Class journeyed to Duluth, Minnesota, and were greatly educated by all their travels. Baseball season was in full swing for the Bears, many harried seniors were tearing their hair in the mad rush to get beloved term papers in on time. The annual senior Skip Day was spent riotuously May 29. The class sponsors were warned to be prepared for anything, but they let their hair down and had as much fun as the kids. tAlmost, that is lj O af K X X J UNE with its hot dreamy days and the bustle of grad- uation made the seniors reminiscent of the wonderful times had at Roosevelt during the past four years. Exams were a rude awakening from those pleasant dreams. Then suddenly everyone was passing out name cards and being measured for caps and gowns, and the annuals arrived! It didn't seem possible when out on the athletic field the choir was singing Promise Me That We Will Still Be Sweethearts After Graduation Day and the band was finally playing Pomp and Circumstancef' Everything seemed solemn and proud anda little sad. But not until after they had received their diplomas with one hand, tossed their tassels to the left with the other, and shook hands with Mr. Egdorf did the seniors realize that commencement means The Beginning. 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