Roseville High School - Rosette Yearbook (Roseville, OH)

Page 20 text:

A, wife We, the Senior Class of 49 of Roseville High School, realizing that our high school days are about over, and that We soon will be out in the World on our own, do hereby make this, our last Will and testament, con- cluding that it is to be the best ever devised by any previous senior class. To Mr. Regula-We leave our joy of taking tests. To Mr. Buck-We leave our hundreds of absence slips. To the Faculty-We leave all our corny jokes for them to tell in the teachers meetings. To the Juniors-The remembrance of our graduation pictures in hopes that next year Cby some miracle? they may attain our good looks. To the Sophomores-We will our great intelligence and excellent grades. To the Freshmen-We leave our technique of thorough initiation for the Freshmen of 1952. I-Ina Mae Anderson-Will my technique of patching baseball and football uniforms to Elda Clayton. I-Rosalie Brown-Will a package of gum to Miss Clark. I-Joan Buckley- Will my giddly giggle to Donna Pemberton. I-Eileen Carpenter-Will my 23 inch waist to Nancy Carroll. I-Phyllis Carson-Will my one and only corn to anyone foolish enough to buy shoes too small. I-Emigene Crisley-Will my height to Marvin Folden. I-Kate Combs-Leave my cheerleading uniform and ability to next year's cheerleader. I-Marilyn Dalrymple-Will my makeup and curlers to Bonita Loterbaugh. I-Polly Dilts-Will my ready smile to anyone as cheerful as I am. I-Mary Lou Flowers-Will my tap shoes to Evelyn Young. I-Boyd Folden-Will my ability to stay late at M Sz S and play cards to Jim Way. I-Eloise Fye-Leave my ability to be a band member for seven years to Barbara Ditter. I-J im Hamilton-Leave a driver's license and a prayer to Herb Pettit. I-Art Hartley-Will my knee brace to Dale Browning. I-Clara Hand-Will my ability of getting to school late to Clara Duff. I-John Henning-Leave my ability to get Hilites circulation mixed up for four years to Theta Tatman. NINETEEN

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EIGHTEEN Safutatcvag Parents, members of the school board, faculty, and friends: Tonight the class of 1949 welcomes you to their graduating program, a time when the seniors will receive the reward of twelve years of school life. We, as a group, are probably experiencing now many of the same emotions which you felt in the past years as you waited to receive your diplomas. To cut the bonds which have tied us together for so many years is not an easy or a happy task, nor do we feel that the world stage promises a care-free picture. The entire world seems to be shaking now, ready to erupt into a series of wars at the slightest provocation. World peace is a big question on the page of time. In this connection I am reminded of our class motto, All for one, and one for all . As a class we have worked together toward this goal and given individual help to whoever needed it. It would be a wonderful ac- complishment if the world could adopt this same motto, All for one, and one for all . Of course, this would take work and sacrifice. The first step has been taken in the form of the United Nations. There the countries can argue the point of difficulty instead of immediately jumping into a war that may cost billions of dollars and millions of lives. Here, it is possible to recognize a mistake and correct it, or to reach a compromise. The flaw is that there are some countries who refuse to admit that they have made a mistake and who will not consider that anyone but they can be right. These selfish, narrow-minded countries are the hardest problem the world must meet now. It will take tact and firmnessg for, a country of that type will quickly seize the advantage of the gullibility of a weaker nation. We seniors do not have the wise judgment that comes with the years, but we do know right from wrong and can profit from the mistakes of others as well as by our own experiences. The youth of today is willing to work and sacrifice for world peace but not willing to be trampled. We realize that America is a country which offers many paths to progress. If we are to take our part in changing the path to the broad highway which leads to permanent peace, we must think and work toward this goal. Our school and home training has fostered this ideal. It is time for the class of 194.9 to assume their share of the responsibility and do their part to help American progress move upward. This is our aim as we leave Roseville High School. Peggy McConnell

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cam, wwe famummq I-Dorothy Hubbard-Leave my pile of absence slips to anyone who loves school as I did. I-Hiram Ihinger-Leave my automobile to Don Savage in hopes that he has less ac- cidents than I did. I-Ann Jones-Will my last minute empty columns in the Hilites to next year's editor. I-Dorothy Kane-Will my long hair to Vergena Weaver. I-Ellen Koehler-Will my technique of getting engaged to Ann Lenhart. I... Sally Laughlin-Will a deck of cards to Donna Roberts and hope she can liven up study halls and noon hours as well as the card gang did this year. I-Harold Launder-Will my Charles Atlas physique to Max Dilts. I-Lawrence Law-Will my luck of getting to see all movies free to anyone who is al- ways short of cash. I-Marjorie McCammon-Leave my diet to June Swingle. I-Peggy McConnell-Leave my technique with the boys to Mary Carr in hope she can handle five at a time, too. I-Charles McLaughlin-Will my Pontiac to Roger's junkyard-May its rusty parts rest I1 I1 in peace. .lim Meredith-Leave my craving for Coon hunting to Tom Sagle. Ralph Pletcher-Leave my many trips to Zanesville to Dayle Browning. I-Bob Robinson-Will Rosalie to the care of the Junior Class. I-Don Roush-Will my ability to paint signs to Dick Claypool. I-Fred Rucker-Will my bashfulness to Dale Clayton. I.. Jim Spring-Leave my size twelve shoes to Marvin Houk. I-David Savage-Will my constant backing of the football team to George Noce. Ik. Carl Shipley-Will my trick knee to Nancy Williams. I-Irene Shipley-Leave my title of Sweater Girl to Marge Williams. I-Robert Svvingle-Leave my embarrassed grin to Bill Gregorich. I-Helen Stewart-Will my unselfishness to any selfish person. I-Delores West-Leave my dirty saddle shoes to Donna Clark. I--Bob Wilson-Leave my government book to anyone strong enough to take it. I-Eugene Wilson-Will my shyness toward girls to Bernard Sowers. I-Charlotte Wood-Will my job of ordering hot dogs and buns to Elizabeth Glass. I-Beverly Yeager-Leave my ride home for lunch every day to Margaret Rader. TWENTY Eileen Carpenter