Roosevelt High School - Ranger Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Page 10 text:

Our T)h eme Few works of men more profoundly affect his destiny than does the bridge. (We do not know who built the first bridge, but we do know the people who are helping students build their bridge of education — parents and teachers. The Romans left us fine examples of the ancient bridge. Today their masonry is unsurpassed for strength and beauty; some of their early stone bridges are still in use, just as some of their old customs are used by us today. Education gives us strength and beauty, just as the beams give the bridge strength and support. No one can measure a person’s intelligence by his size or appearance, just as it is impossible to tell how deep the water is by the size of the bridge. We of the Ranger Staff arc honored to dedicate this section of the book to the graduating k Class of ’56. V! ■ 1 H -r4 r I JL i i I 4 Hi —: i

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nior icet Senior Class Motto . . . “WHATSOEVER YOU ATTEMPT, CON SIDER YOUR GOAL.” . JACK WEI BEEN President