Roosevelt High School - Echo Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

Page 7 text:

1.,, 4 fa L C . . , rv-V' '.,v , Km, . 4, , ,,, . Q. . s fr J ,gg , 'rv-ff ,, A ' , ' 1 x . , , L X N I N E T E E N V , . .H U N 'D R E D if . 1, THIRI Y TWO x . P 4 f 1. 9 1. , ' ' . 4,-4 Y ' ' , -' as V. f , . '1 '. g M - +154 W .-1 -. .- .1-f-1 1 ' Z' ' 2 f '1 ' -.:' Ln' r f '-y'vg3,4m h .. Y 'W -1' 1' J:-1-.:,'. ,1g' - , ,. , ,,. lx.1.3,.v,: , v 'n!1',-' f.f.-Qu- .'M 1-, , , ffiifimag., .ghgfuf ff, M JA' 1 J '-:'w'f'- . if - .M 451, .5 '- ' 871.1 N M my 1, Aff A. . r gray Y.: iv! !a?4 x , A . .bm-:Lf . H - .QT , ff iqjam- -- .4 lg- Ayr A'-A -pf, -xy - ' V4 '?xg32i'7' ng' 4:1 PTR' JI . , K ' . V-.GE'F: . ' 55' ' ' 'f' 4.4, ' .,.,. - .z N .L 4 V. -jx' h A 7 , . gk T 3'-Hug, ,Ii 5-?2l,.-f. ' '..,.4!f' -'Ja' A L' ffii .QL-my-H. - ' .fe ' 'ff-:J-', 4' .ff:'-psf' 'Q:f'f'i- sf. 1' 54:5 - 5113? ' 'Kuff 4-sd!-I-,k,,,v.'E-.R:,.'Ii3,s,?h1h:'f!:4.?' , ,jx Q? jtfijxff .fr , -1 ., ,-:Ar '.f'fp f::'w'?.: f H '- effvvdf ' 'W YV, mf- 1 W w::.'. -w Zgeir- V A vfwgw-.-.P Q ' , , R , I , 1, W, ,M . . J IANV : Q., ,ii F. . A L-',4.1l.u1' 'f ' va fvivv 'af' 4, ' '3'-s K x ... i E af- f . :V t . in H 1 v H . ,., w

Page 6 text:

Two Q '- -i COPYRIGHT by H I LLCREST STAFF 1932 Scott Lawrence Editor-in-Chief ROOSEVELT SCHOOL Ypsilanti, Michigan

Page 8 text:

Four DEDICATION 7. E fi' Uf the Spirit of Roosevelt. that intangible. yet dynamic force, which has stimulated the youth of our school to engage in worthy activ- ities, to count no effort too great if it be for the good of all, to cultivate the most com- mendable traits of character, and to develop the highest ideals, much has been said and more may well be said. For as the Spirit has called forth the best in each of its present followers, we believe that it will endow future followers with the same fine purpose, noble ambition, and undaunted courage. Vlfe, the present seniors, look back upon the years, spent within the halls of Roosevelt, re- viewing them as we review a drama. VVe picture the high lights a11d the lowg we hear a bit of music swelling as a breathless sigh from the throats of a hundred violinsg we see the many faces of those who daily and yearly pass through the portals of the familiar play- house. In looking back, we experience feelings of regret, love, and anticipation--regret for what is past, love for what will always be Roose- velt,'l and anticipation for what the future holds. Those who remain look forward also with varied feelings of regret, pride, and anticipa- tion-regret at the departure of loved and re- spected school-fellows, pride in what these parting friends have created, and anticipation of what they themselves in turn may accomplish. To the Spirit of Roosevelt, that intangible yet dynamic force, which moved the past, moves the present, and will move the future, we the Seniors of 1932 do respectfully dedicate this Hillcrest.