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

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l i l Roosevelt High School closes its record for the third year on June 11. The third year has been no less satisfactory than the tivo preceding years. It goes without saying Qto those familiar with the factsj, that the entire school. faculty. and student body, started off on the right footf' and, strange as it may seem, it has continued to run in similar fashion ever since its beginning. XVithout enumerating in detail the various types and forms of activities, it can be safely stated that Roosevelt has gathered an enviable reputation with considerable speed. lt is to be fervently hoped that this reputation is justly merited. Vile have set ourselves to the task of establishing certain standards which assist in directing all our activities. ln the first place, we believe that every student should be encouraged in using all the liberty which can be i used successfully and judiciously. This privilege obtains after school days and we see no reason why it should not obtain DURING school days. We have i i a feeling also that our contemporaries have equal rights at victory. VVhile it is a difficult standard to assume that each school should win one-half its y games, it is certainly an error to believe that each school should win all its games. This should prevail in other forms of school functions as well as in F.. l lg. li F53 NETTIE LEE ROTH EMERSON LANDIS li , Assistant Primipal Assistant Principal gi- Otterbein. B. A. University of Pittsburgh, ohio stare. M. A. GILBERT A' MORRIS B. s. in Education Principal 'KTi.,, ,W Miami, B. A.. M. A. Columbia. M. A. 1.15 f LOUISE WALCUTT MARY KERSHNER Sf'm'rtary to Prinripal pf' . 1 Assistant Serwcfury D1'1Yt0n Normal J 3 4. ! - 4 I i I ' I 4 ,. n V ? 'x ' .. xx - . x . l6,,-'ITA . R A . X N M .5 H ,M y,,.,.a. -...it , . l ' . ' ' .X U61 'X Xi x ,l l L c L 7 il' - X it r . ri ' G1 f9-'wwf' ip, . X ' i Nu r ' f- fl? A . 's.L.Q' .ff 1. R . . . X. QQ jl ' 'A 5 fikfk, A l ,Ai 'V ., -xar' . X V WNFJLA 'rf-T. .., ...if fe--. 1-1. WA A-e,z,, g N an M

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l W1 sports. Ciurlncnto has heen Ui1Ha5'the ganutin such a u1Q'that n1'XVIDl even uiien u1:L1DSlL 'lhCTCiSlNUChiHCUHHnCtCHCSS2UNNlt1HH'SChUUL hutxruh enduraneeznul padenee and appheauon.xve hope uwlnake hnther stddes yet Chn'land- scapnig he1naturhig,iun'1Haygrnund is prngresshug nur rouf gardens are not yetmnithe n1Q3 our athlehe Hehlisin UlCKHHfHHCC,ZUNliHlYIiPC nrgan is stih just a clreain. If ive ezui ketqm nlmmwnr stridtz tliere is Httle dcniht tlult ah these things uih niature uithin Ute next len years. XYe have needed so 1nan3'essentud things that ue have hardly heen ahh-to stop and Consider the values in art,statuary,zuid uther sehfnd eniheHishnients,lmut niure and more are we preparing to give ennsicleratitm tu such important matters. ,Xgahr ue uQ'thatlhnmeveH lhgh Sdnun B mnudh on Us nay. NVQ hicl aclieu, hut not farewell, tn the class ul 'Zn and hnpe and trust and helieve thatitxvnltake us properlnaee himun'suhstantuHly organized and unusuahy active lUl1H1Hl assoeiathmn. XXith :dl gntulxvishes, Sincerely yunrs, fiiHmert.X. Klnrris,l'rh1enmaL BEATRICE BARKER NANCY ALEXANDER .-lssistavrt in Sz'iv1zcv Junior .lrt Miami, li. A. Chicago Art Institute i .msiarn ARNOLD Mumuxl .lrl MARIE HARCLAY llmzu' lirmlvmir-s MAHEI. HODEY Ohio Slate, B. S. in Mrlfhvwraffrs Home Economies Miami, B. S. l17l l 3: lla' ,E fl gi 5 1: 1:95 e.vHm...:. , 1