Roseville High School - Rosette Yearbook (Roseville, OH)

Page 6 text:

Dear Diary- Well, kids, we have finally made it-our twelve years of school have come to an end-at last!! It seemed like twenty years, didn't it? When we, as freshmen, started our last four years of school, we thought ourselves to be tops, that is, until the seniors got hold of us. But we weren't banged up too much, I guess. We struggled through that initia- tion time and plunged into those horrible subjects such as algebra and Latin. Most of us escaped, somehow, into the sophomore room. You all know, of course, that the library was our home room. With nothing else to do, we counted all the books on the shelves. And I found out that there were four hundred Mclntire books, four hundred books that belonged to the school, eleven sets of encyclopedias. Oh, I forgot to mention the six Webster dictionaries. Could we help it if nothing exciting happened in our second year of high. Anyone who has been or is a junior knows how hard we worked that year. We sold pencils, magazines, aluminum paper, put on the Variety Show and the class play. Believe me, We had money rolling out the windows. Our capital rather dissolved a little after we entertained the seniors with a prom. After hard years of work, we finally dragged ourselves into room thirteen and took the title of Seniors . Boy, were we proud! Then the tables turned, and we took our spite out on the poor freshmen-why not? It, now, was our turn to look at the sophomores and shake our heads with pityg and to take a peep at the junior treasury and turn green with envy. We are trying hard to earn money for our proposed senior trip, but some- thing went wrong when we tried to sell Xmas cards-more boxes of cards were turned in than money. We also worked hard on the class play and our assembly. With all foolishness aside, we really do hate to leave you lower class- men, and we know that you feel the same toward us. We have made our friends and shall never forget you. The time has passed very quickly this last year, but we've had great fun together. Haven't We? We would like to leave some advice to you before we go. To the freshmen we want you to know that you were all swell sports and that you should keep it up the rest of the way. To the sophomores we want to ad- vise you to take good care of the library and to keep a total count of the books. Last but not least, we would like to tell the juniors that you have your time coming-save your money. Well, we must say goodbye, and though we know you can't leave, please don't forget us. The Editors ANN LENHART BILL CALLIHAN Seniors Two

Page 5 text:

f 'ko SYXT M YAP? X f f G Xi N2 X ff U ' , xx N 4 x 0 , , - . 5 f XXYX X X XX XX- in f , M., ff! X -. ,.f K A 'Z V Q .,V,, 4 A

Page 7 text:

Freshman Daze Dear Diary- Well, I guess I entered high school with the same feeling of fear and timidness as all the other freshmen before me. The very Hrst thing that I did was the task of making out my schedule. After a lot of deciding, changing, and going to the office, I finally got my schedule in order. At last I managed to get settled down. No sooner was I settled than along came that dreaded ordeal called initiation. I think ours was worse than any ever had been or dared to be again. But even with the customary raw eggs, raw liver, lard sandwiches, paddling, etc., I managed to survive. After initiation, Mr. Buck, Mr. Regula, and the almighty seniors were kind enough to let us continue our everyday life of studying. Since I was now a full-fledged member of high school, I felt more at ease. We voted for our class colors and decided upon the combination of red and white. We also elected a very efficient group of class officers. They were as follows: president, Madonna Wilson, vice president, Bud Spring, treasurer, Phyllis Adams, and assist treas- urer, Laura Cassidy. We had a very nice weiner roast with burnt marshmallows and many gallons of delicious cider. We had lots of fun and decided it was a great success. But with all good there is some evil, and so it was with our Christmas vacation, for soon after it came semester exams. We ended our first semester of high school with wonderfult?J marks and eternal memories of football, hayrides, and weiner roasts. '1'IlR,I'IlC