Royal Oak High School - Oak Yearbook (Royal Oak, MI)

Page 20 text:

Arthella Sagle What a woman has- So much she is sure of. Robert Sampson For a friend who's good and true, World, we give our Bob to you. Rosemary Sarkisian Her high spirits are ever refreshing. Norma Jeanne Satow Fair and slim in a modest way- A swell sport, both in work and play. Helen Schimpke She's smart and fun, and always gay, You'll like her better every day. Edwin Schippel l like work, it fascinates me, I can sit and look at if for hours. William Schroeder I ain't lazy- l'm just dreamin'!! 7 Une 5 Mr. J. Spector, Homeroom HO Dale Schrott Nof that l like work less, but fun more. Bruce Schultz Oh where, oh where has our little Bruce gone? He's never in class at the sound of the gong. Judith Seaborn Black hair and flashing eyesg Here's pep in a snappy guise. Marion Smith Always happy, full of fun- A sunny smile for everyone. Melissa Smith Sophisticated and wifty, toog Now fhere's a real combination for you. Richard Smith As he makes his way to Saint Pefer's gate, He'll see Satan dangling his bail. Suzanne Smith Not very big, not very tall, But very, very dear lo us, one 'n all. 16

Page 19 text:

lla Mae Renshaw A winning way, a friendly smile. Joyce Reynolds Reminds you of a live wire, lhere's always anolher sparlc. James Richards Greal fhings were buill by men like .limp A score or more hearls could be broken by him. f Charlotte Rideout You never see her frown or poul- One of lhose girls you can'l do wilhoul. Corma Riley Always happy, never glum, A cheery pal, a peppy chum. John Ris 'lake life easy, you live but once. Harvey Rix I prop my feel upon my desk, Close my eyes, in slumber rest. 2 eI'lLOI'6 Mrs. J. Fleming, Homeroom 317 David Roberts His eyes are dark and roving-- Jusf a wolf in sheep's clothing. Buddy Robertson His looks are his power. Richard Robertson He may be small, But he sure is concenlraled. Marilyn Rostow Full of lun and mischief, loo. Doing lhings she shouldn'f do. Marilyn Roulette A rather quiet lillle lass and a loyal member of our class. James Royster His curly locks so aptly lurned- And every hair a friend dolh bind. Audrey Rumble The mildesl manner and lhe mosl genlle heart. 'l5 ee

Page 21 text:

William Smith Men may come and men may go, but I go on Joanne Snook A jolly gal to have in sight- When .lo's around - everything's all right. Gordon South Mischievous and always ready to tease- He's as happy and carefree as a breeze. Phyllis Starks Laugh and she laughs with youf Frown and you frown alone. Stephen Starr Listen to the facts that we can tell you, Steve is a worker and a jolly good fellow. Richard Staunton He never refuses a chance to serveg A good break in life he surely deserves. Edgar Stein Excuses and flattery are right down my linef lt's the best way l know of wasting time. 2 eniom Mrs. C. Young, Homeroom 310 Eugene Stevens Life is indeed a holiday. John Stolpe A man with wisdom has a bright future. Richard Sutton Sticks and stones can break my bones- But work will really hurt me. Garrett Swartz He knows the score and plenty more. Melva Swartz Good things come in small packages. Warren Taylor An honest man is the best creature ever made And the hardest to find, Robert Thoreson Work as though you live forever and live as though you die tomorrow. 17 forever