Roosevelt High School - Banner Yearbook (Kulpmont, PA)

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I QQHHHHHHHHHHKHHH f Class Will f fx H x x x x xx x x x mgv,-mm 172 - ,.. 7 1 WILLIAM POLLACK'S love for cars is left to BOB ZEIGLER. RALPH PROCOPIO leaves his popularity to his brother FRANKIE. FRANCIS RAKOWSKl'S job in the cafeteria is left to FRANK MIRACHI. All the unlearned Algebra of JOE RUTHS, is left to some unfortunate Junior. BARBARA SAWEIKIS' second year shorthand book is gladly given to THERESA LONG. ENGENE SlNOPOLl'S daily visit to the office is given to anyone who likes to take walks. LOIS Sl-lERIFF'S neat appearance is passed on to MARIE SEPRINSKI. ALLEN SLODITSKI leaves his love for hunting to JAMES BROWN. MYRON STARINSHAK transfers his shy and quiet ways to GEORGE MOLNAR. ANTHONY STEPANOVICH leaves his perfect attendance records, to any Freshman who thinks he can live up to them. MARIE SWAlKA'S neat appearance and beautiful clothes, are left to PATSY PONTO. JOHNNY ALTMIRE is given the wolfish ways of MICKEY SWARTZ. CONNIE SWITZER leaves her becoming bangs to ANN MARIE BECKER. JACK TOMlNOVlCH'S dancing ability is left to MICHAEL STEWART. LOTTIE VARANO leaves his cuestick at Sam's to JOE SCICCHITANO. SAM VARANO leaves his engineer's boots to anyone who wears a size eight. DOLORES WERY bestows her ability to study, to her sister BERNICE. The wise cracks and witty remarks of WALTER WYDRA, are left to BOB MURDOCK. JEROME ZBICKI leaves nothing and takes anything he can lay his hands on. JOE ZYSKOSKI transfers his educated toe to the foot of JAMES FISHER. TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL STAFF: MR. OLSHESKI--a whole class of expert draftsmen. MR. SABOL--less absentees. MR. ROSS-a quieter cafeteria at lunch time. PROFESSOR D'ALEXANDER-more students for the band. MR. BEIERSCHMITT-a new dog, so he can go hunting next year. MR. DOVIAK-a fully equipped Cadillac for his driver training classes. MR. PATRICK-a student who speaks perfect English. MR. CLAUSER-a super scientist. MR. THOMAS-a bell in his homeroom. MRS. GEDANIC-more good cooks like the Senior girls. MISS ARCIKOSKY-more A students in shorthand. MR. STRAHOSKY-an unbreakable paddle. MR. STAVENSKIE-a championship football team. MISS PELLO-a perfectly dressed gym class. MISS LAHAZA-a few Mario Lanzas for her glee club. MISS MARCHETTI-more good artists for her art class. MISS GRAFF-obedient students. MR. WATRAL-more machines for the shop. MRS. RUPSKI-our aches and pains, and what have you? MISS LELEVICH-more time to do her work. MR. MURRAY-an office of his own. MRS. BRESSLER-an all day, every day teaching job. JANITORS-an easy chair in the boiler room. STUDENTS AND FACULTY-a large parking lot, with attendants. We hereby appoint MISS ARCIKOSKY and MR. STRAHOSKY, our class advisors, sole executors of this will. Signed, sealed, and approved on this second day of May, in the year nineteen hundred and fifty-five. OUR MARK ISI CLASS OF l955 JACK TOMINOVICH TED KANIA PAGE TWENTY-ONE

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QXXXXXXXXXXXXXQQ Class Wzll 7' 1 s-Z J sh? ' XA o Z f X Qmxxxxmxxxmmvl-mf Q 1-1 We the Class of l955, who are about to leave this great institution of learning, do here- by make public our last will and testament: TO THE FACULTY: We leave our appreciation and gratitude, for their unceasing effort in trying to make us intelligent and reliable young men and women. TO THE JUNIORS: We leave our cooperation and obedience in the classroom, corridors, and assembly pro- grams, and also all our Senior privileges. TO THE UNDERCLASSMEN: We give our willingness to take part in clubs, plays, and other extra-curricular activities. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: STELLA ALEXIS' position as captain of the cheerleaders is left to JOANN PUPO. RACHEL ALLEN wills her popularity with the Coal Township Boys, to her sister ROBERTA. The long dark tresses of MARIE AVELLINO are bestowed upon MARYLU APPICHELL. JOHN BARONOWSKI wills his seat on the Heights bus to JOHN STAREGO. ROBERT BEAVER leaves his A's in Chemistry to anyone who needs them. CONCETTA BRESSI bequeaths her love for dancing to ROSE MARIE NESTICO. JOE ALONZO is left with JOE CARABlNl'S many visits to Atlas. RUTHANN CONNI is lucky to receive BERNADINE CEBOLLA'S faultless wardrobe. CARMEN CESARI leaves his love for the outdoors to LEONARD DOMANSKI. MARION DE ANGELO is gifted with JOANN DALPlAZ'S sparkling, dark eyes. JAMES PROSSER is left with PETER DANlEL'S position as Senior Class president. JEANETTE DAVIES' love for Sunbury is left to RUTH BRONNN. ROSE DELBO wills her quiet manner to JANE TERRY. JOHN DERR leaves his tall stature to EDWARD DURAN. MICHAEL DUNICK confers his love for baseball to JOE MOLESEVICH. MARION FIORELLO leaves her friendly manner to MICHAELINE BUCKWASH. The cuts and bruises of RALPH FULGINITI are gladly given to GILBERT DOMANSKI. JOHN FUTCHKO'S devilish manner is passed on to CHARLES CRINITI. The basketball ability of MORRIS GARD is given to LOUIS CHERNESKI. The gridiron speed of JOE GENCAVAGE is passed on to RON MARSHALEK. ANDREW GRAZIOLI leaves the days that he was absent to go hunting to LARRY MORATA. GEORGE GRISCAVAGE wills his comical attitude to JOHN FULGINITI. ENGENE HABOWSKI'S dislike for girls, is left to CHARLES MICHAELOWSKI. KITTY NDIS is left with BARBARA HERMAN'S post on corridor patrol. KAY NOKA leaves her many sweaters to her sister PATSY. GRA E VARANO is left with BARBARA KADYSZEWSKl'S patronage at the K. H. S. ances. T KANIA Quote, l'm just leavingl The long hair of ELLEN KOVACH is left to ANNA MOLESEVICH. gCld.5TER KRULESKI gives his position as quarterback to JOE MILEWSKI. PAGE TWENTY OLGA MACHOSKI leaves her sense of humor to MARYANN KORENKIEWICZ. DONALD MACHUSAK'S seat in the band room is left to FRANCIS GOMEZ. JOHN NORSTEDT'S editorship of the Blue and White is passed on to TEDDY GRECO. RAY NOVAKOWSKl'S position as head manager is given to ALBERT MURAWSKI. MARIANNE OLSHESKI wills her seat at the steering wheel of the driving car to JEAN PASTERSKI. SHIRLEY ORLANDO'S shapeful figure is left to JOAN GRISCAVAGE. EDNA OWCZAREK wills her ways with the opposite sex to MARGE WATKINS. ANDREW PETRO'S seat in the Heights bus is given to his brother BILLY. The deep dimples of ROSALIE PISARZ are bestowed upon PAT SECULA. The quiet ways of JOHN POLLACK are left to JOE HUTCHKO.

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The Time Machine The Time Machine is set for the year l97O. We turn the switch and the machine is set into operation. Slowly we are transmitted into the future and we find ourselves at Station K-U-L-P T. V. where a telethon is now in progress. The proceeds of this event will go to- ward defraying the cost of a new City Hospital. PETE DANIELS lformer Senior Class Presidentl is acting as M. C. of this charity affair. Among the members of the orchestra we find a few members of the class of 55. JOHN NORSTEDT, now a famous concert pianist, is playing one of his own musical compositions We find TED KANIA performing on the drums, GEORGE GRISCAVAGE with his tuba, and DONALD MACHUSAK playing the trumpet. Among the performers are CONCETTA BRESSI and MICKEY SWARTZ who will do the very latest dance steps. ELLEN KOVACH will also entertain by displaying her acrobatic skill. As the time passes many calls are coming in and are taken care of by telephone oper- ators under the supervision of BARBARA KADYSZEWSKI and BARBARA SAWEIKIS, As we return to the show we see KAY JANOKA, CONNIE SWITZER, and MARIE SWAIKA modeling the latest fashions especially designed for this occasion by BERNADINE CEBOLLA and OLGA MACHOSKIE. Those in the audience who have been here for hours are now leaving for lunch. Many of them are going to the Golden AppIe which is located next door to the T. V. station. This famous restaurant is owned and operated by CARMEN CESARI. As we search for a table and gaze about we observe that RALPH FULGINITI is the chief cook. On one of the tables is the magazine Entertainment. Our eye is attracted by the cover, featuring a beautiful girl with a novel hair style, drawn by JACK TOMINOVICH. Leaf- ing through the magazine we discover an article written by RACHEL ALLEN who is currently a famous journalist. We are also intrigued by the cartoons of ANTHONY STEPANOVICH. Aproaching blithely to take the diners' orders is EDNA OWCZAREK. The service is prompt and cheerful and upon leaving we see that ROSE DELBO is also a waitress here. As the people are returning to the Telethon we encounter many old classmates. Now entering the building are RAY NOVAKOSKI and LOTTIE VARANO who are Mechanical En- gineers. They will draw up the blueprints for all of the equipment for the new hospital. Also in the lobby we find R. N.'s MARIANNE OLSHESKI and BARBARA HERMAN, who will work as head nurses there. With them are policewoman STELLA ALEXIS, displaying her many medals of merit, and ROSALIE PISARZ, who is a meteorologist with the Metropolis Branch of the U. S. Weather Bureau. As we speak with them we are informed that home- maker JOANNE DALPIAZ is unable to come to the studio. But we are sure that she is view- ing the show on her T. V. set, a gift from MORRIS GARD'S T. V. store. Now we see those great college football coaches JOE GENCAVAGE and CHET KRUL- ESKI being escorted to their seats by MARIE AVELLINO, an usherette. Also returning to their PAGE TWENTY-TWO