Franklin D Roosevelt High School - Mustang Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Page 20 text:

mr. Quhert 5. nhrrshma ldriuripal Franklin ld. Elnnmuelt Qiigh .Srhunl FROM THE DESK OF THE PRINCIPAL: In spite of the fact that these are troubled times in which we live, there is still much happiness and many memorable moments that can only be captured and relived on film. This in essence is the ultimate aim of The Mustang Yearbook. As we reflect on years past, we do not cherish the thought of moving from a cold war to a hot war. We are not proud of the national strife and numerous physi- cal clashes between and among races. We are not elated over the progress made to alleviate hunger and poverty, neither are we complacent concerning the gains ac- complished in area of human relations, yet, we are encouraged to continue to strive and work towards academic achievement in the field of education because we can see visible signs of progress. This 1971 Yearbook attempts to point out many cherished events and happenings that took place at 'Franklin D. Roosevelt High School. Events that we are justly proud and will always want to remember. It depicts the accomplishments of our students academically, socially and in the field of sports. As in years past, this 1971 edition of the Mustang will enable each of us to recall vividly many enjoyable ex- periences of yesteryears. Many hours of tireless work preceded the publication of this annual, and we are indeed grateful to the many people who made the sacrifice of time and effort. HATS OFF, TO THE MUSTANG EDITOR, STAFF AND SPONSOR.

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- Dr. Estes with members of his Executive Team. 2,5- , in 41 Members of the Dallas Independent School District Board of Education. Seated left lo riglal: Trinidad Garza, G. R. Hollingsworth, john Plath Green, Dr. Emmett J. Conrad fVice Presidentj, Dr. Marvin H. Berkeley fPresidentj, Dr. Sam R. Farris, Dr. Daniel W. Foster, and Joe W. Kirven.

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mr. i5lin1 . Hlrjliarlaxnil f-Ms-siaiuni Idrinripaxl Ellralnklin B. Elnusvhsli High Srhnnl Commitment and perseverance are two of the greatest virtues man may obtain. To set one's self to a task and to continue in pursuit until the goal has been reached is worthy of recognition and reward. Those of you who are graduating typify these virtues and now stand to be rewarded. May you continue to set high goals for your- selves and may you continue to follow through to greater accomplishments. My warmest congratulations on your achievement. I am happy to be able to share in these exciting moments with you. I also extend congratulations to the Annual sponsor and staff for a job-well-done. Your devotion to your tasli has given all of us a beautiful remembrance of the school year 1970-71 at Franklin D. Roosevelt High School.