Roosevelt High School - Teddy Memory Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

Page 90 text:

.X lovely young lnssie named Volz lfor :L typewriter hastily bolts, For she knows she has speed- ,Xll requirements indeed To give other contestants hard jolts A young' iuzin, Hag Grothjan by name, In football did gain much of fame, Hut once in a speech Me and coach he did preach And now as a captain he's lame. Of llunlzlps you know we have two, .Xnd equally famous lads, too: Xvl1Cll they step forth in knickers, These two city slickers, Make all of the old shieks feel blue Hob Collins we see in the hall, Important, efficient. and tally NVhen he gets on the stage, His love n1aking's a rage. XYe can't understand him at all. l74l In , K Jdessnk

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s l V' ., at ' 4 ' -V s a ' I t QM? fait ' ' at a l ' -mul ' l 2 f Wig 'WHERE msn Aw.:-4 l A l l ,905 ' swsgfr I6 + ff? . l BUD 'SEE THE 'BIRUH-If THAT A Camera Dodgers lylllllllll ,Xrnuld, Mary Kult. lfsther lleanlwlussmn. Nurmzm Hoyle, juhn lirown, Beatrice Burr, Nurrnzur llutler. Mary Cavencler, l.luycl fllllllllllllgx Alia Duffy, Richard lflury, Ralph lfrantz, l.ZllZl.j'CttC Glzrscue, Odessa Cluocl- night, Clara Haas, lilvyn Ilenry, Ilarulcl Hullman, Maurice Hurst, Harold Hurst, Durena jarmen, Bertha johnson. Frank Knox, Helen Mayer, lilnily Nletzer, Mabel Murphy. Charles Rice. George Sanders, Irene Rush, Xvlllllll' Schell, Veda Slmw, Kenneth Smith, Mahal Stout, Roy Trissel, Mztrguret Tully, Gt-urge XYez1therly. l.ueille XYheeler. l73l l 1

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fl l Sophomore Class History XYe. as Sophomores, are proud of the achievements of Roosevelt High School. As we entered this wonderful school in our Freshman year, we were overwhelmed by its immensity. Through our eyes it seemed nothing but a pile of brick and granite which we could never conquerf XYe entered with no regrets from having severed' our connection with unfinished terms at other high schools. lut were proud of the thought that we should spend the full four years in this wonderful school. Our Freshman year passed all too quickly. New faculty, new classmates, and a new school tended to speed up the year. Helpfulness seemed to be everywhere. and before the Freshman year was over we had become a united family with the one thought in mind, Roosevelt success. As we entered the second milestone of our journey, the pile of brick and granite had been partly conquered. XVe have come to know every nook and cranny as it became tl1e place of happiness for us. School days are surely happy days at Roosevelt. The Sophomores, in contributing to the school's success. have organized with Charles Gross, presidentg Martha Wood- mancy, vice-president: Victoria Greenlee, secretaryg and Ethel XVinterhalter, sergeant-at-arms. They have taken part in the swimming meets, club plays, social and athletic activities, and through the training acquired from our wonderful faculty we hope to be a worthy successor to this year's Junior class. As we look forward, may we, the class of 1928, be endowed with the spirit of helpfulness, agreeableness, and truthfulness, and with true Roosevelt spirit, Hght for the ideals for which our country and our school stands. V751