Roosevelt High School - Echo Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

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1'm:j1un.1,cnEs'r Mlss FLORENCE U. REGAL l.ati11-English 'AV1-ni, vidi, wifi. MR, LEROY H. SCIINELL Mathematics Comp, give ns a taste of your qualify. Miss Sl's.xNNE STINS-ON English Nat for herself alone, .vim siudirs ancirnt Inrr, But all who rome drink dcrp of boolvx And lmfwfv'ly Iraz'e hm- sindy door. Mzss CARULINE .-X. SUPE Hcalth Service I.mm pains aw' light ones, f.lI'lll'I onvx arf Ivriz'f! xll!S. I Il'll.EN FINCH SXYETE Fine Arts .-1 fvirtxrrc is a focxn zcitlzout 'Zi'0l'll'X.v Miss CHLOE M. Town Physical liilllfilllfbll Play uf, play nf, and play tim frmn1', Mu, AR'rru'R D. XVALKER if Physical Education Forrmost rapiain of his time, Rach rn .raznnyf common sense. Mn. CLIFTON XVHALING Debating There is no frm' orafor who is not a Irma. Twenty-Five

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'nm l-IILLCRES1' MR, BIIATT LAPPINEX Industrial Arts lift ilzr Hail on the l1c'ad. MRS. ILDA LORD Cmmnercia! Bring mc no morr rLp0ri,v. Miss T111-:1.xI,x xlCiXXIJl.I-155 Eng1isl1-Io11r11alism A riinl shark of ligflzt and lift. Miss SATM' Xxx M1x1qTzxn.x1E FI'E'11Ch-l :I1gi1Qli lfVl1o rlimlw flu' gu'Tzu1r11a1'-frve, dixfflzrtly know l D U llflzrre Holm, and 'l'l.'l'l7, alla' lmrfzrzfflc ryrnw. NTISS JANE I.. BIA'l'TFSON Mathematics EllIl1l!'lllll'E is tlzf' rrotwzilzg qualify, ' Ami jnzticnce all the pusxioiz of great lu'art:. MR, LEONARD XY. All-INZY Science O1L that Imxt fortion of Il from! nnmfv Ziff, His little, Jzamvlnvs, znzrruzwrzlwrrll arf.: Of lvx'11df11'x,v and of lm'e'. MRS. FRANCES MILLAR11 Secretary Attzjmpt the and and neffcr xfaxzd to doubt: .Votl11ny'.v so llard, but SC!ll'L'll'1Ulllfllldll out. A4155 JANET MYERS Home Economics She who ruled the roast in the kz'fcl1c1z. Twenty-Four

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THE PIONEER This era in the life of the American people portrays the striving to estab- lish settlements in the Middle West. Attacked by Indians, who terrorized and preyed upon them unmercifully, these pioneer men and women-, sacri- ficing safety and luxury. bravely turned their faces westward to new lands. There, in that new territory, they built their homes with logs hand hewn from the great forests and cleared small spaces on the land to provide food for their families. Enduring hardships and privations, these pio- neers in the westward movement laid a firm foundation for the expansion and growth of America. -Nancy Newton. Twenty-Six