Roosevelt High School - Lariat Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

Page 97 text:

er ML xx fZfWl,l7 L- ,,,, E W '3r!rA.7 ,milf W jf,!f , in '5'f if-'TV-'u A HU OR

Page 96 text:

S. U. S. HIC Posture Shield organization is probably the most unusual of its kind. About one hundred girls have earned a posture shield this term. These are awarded to the girls with a good posture habit. It was first started in 1925. Only twenty-one girls had posture shields at that time, but with the great help of Miss Irma Rayburn, Miss Tennie Hansen, and Miss Hessie Hobbs, physical education instructors, there are almost Hve times that many at present. If a girl keeps her posture shield for Z1 second semester, she receives a stripe to go with her shield. Three stripes are the most that any girl can receive. Tennis ENNIS, although 1:ot one of the most popular sports, had a large turn-out this semester. It was coached by Miss Jennie Hansen. Practice was held every Thursday after school and every Saturday morning at the Belle Yista Playgrounds. The game sets were played between April 22 and May 12. The winners of tl1e Hrst round were: Ruth Bacon, Florence Foley, Marion Donaldson, Lois Gilmore, Charlotte Sanford, Edith Nelson, Adrienne breighton, Marguerite Baker, Maryan Rice, Leah Kapple, and Marion Canhan. .Vinety-two

Page 98 text:

Deer Readers: ,Inasmuch as in case of should there be any doubt whatsoever over and above we shall have you know that we're not that kind and in case that you wouldn't recognize them we have labeled this page JDXE. If you see any of your old friends just say Hello, for us too. ' . ' ,Q EPILAPHS Mlm , Cr , ' 0 , - IV YW riff' H 1' ' C1 R U55 f T eiiwfijfffilofvlifif en mxrlom -xl W :Q ,JI N 'J ' . She Went on her nosa. .3 Qs lilrs A A E' 101-If Here lies Georgie, dearest of all, gig! Tripped in the press room it H3 ,CASH AND CARQNF And landed in the hall. G71 my agp. D. Kelly Cat class meetingj-Marie Dietz has something to say, Ilm sure. Miss E. W'ilson-George, explain f'Squaring the circle. George qnervouslyj-I guess-it's making the zero all right with the old man. Teacher-Define unawaref' Student-The last thing you take off at night. How did you come to this country? By air. Uh! In an aeroplane! No. stork. THE TYPISTS! The jokes were never pointed ' WA HARRQVVING- EAQJEQQENC ' The puns were always wet, X . The stories all unjointed, l ' 'I E . The heads were never set '- El ' f' '71 wink . KT 'KA . . . ,-gig I D? The copy ever messy, alffminm' K 5 ' YVas never in on time, . - 'll ll il , - The typists were too dressy ialbfpklf For this semi-tropic clime! Putting out an annual, says Editor Halliday, is almost as bad as putting out fifty cents to take Dot Day to the Neighborhood Theatre. bloc lloloni-Some patriotic pen T got here. joe Spaghetti-Applesass. Joe lloloni-Sure-It's dry. Niizety-fo zz 1' 1'