Roxborough High School - Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

 - Class of 1949

Page 79 of 84

 

Roxborough High School - Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 79 of 84
Page 79 of 84



Roxborough High School - Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 78
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Roxborough High School - Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 80
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Page 79 text:

Ann Hail leaves a Latin translator for Mr. Shultz's classes. Norma Hand leaves her gym zeros to Nancy Spatz. Janice Hardill leaves all her bad accounts for collection to the Bookkeeping Department. Virginia Hartley leaves a pack of cigarettes to Bobby Michael. Doris Ilauenschild leaves her locker mirror to anybody that wants it. Sally Ilendricles leaves the school to Barbara and Sissie. James Ilomewood leaves to Duke and Shif a box of Chef Boy Ardief' Ada Horsey leaves Mr. Friedlander to any nice little girl who likes selling. Theodore Ilnztlitz leaves his cap and gown to Richard Hedges. Kathleen .lackwn leaves best wishes for all. Rhoda .lafohx leaves her finished and unfinished history reports to Mr. Heck. Arthur Jones leaves tive million miles of his footprints in the halls to the tired freshmen. Elisabeth Kellor leaves Mina and Gloria a gym sneak. John Keil leaves all his books to his successors. Margaret Ix'c'nuey leaves good luck to Joey. Ruth Kerler leaves her Honor Corps post to Marion Har- man. Charles Ix'erslzner leaves all his troubles in geometry to Margie. Donald Kersletter leaves Chicks pool room to Ted Brown- worth. George Kiritsis leaves the managership of the band to Frank Elsasser. June Kirk leaves her sister to carry on. Adele Kisller leaves her Honor Corp's post to Constance Cox. Stanley Koch leaves his geometry seat to his four sisters. Eugene Kohles leaves his moldy soccer uniform to Mr. Binns. Jack Kyriss leaves all his physics notes to Walter Hain. Albert Labrusciano leaves with hopes of better football V games. Barbara Lapenta leaves Caesar. Cicero, and Vergil to be translated by any unsuspecting soul that will. George Lan' leaves all his football pictures to Al La- Brusciano. Joan Layrc' leaves her worries to Gayle. Charles Lessly leaves Dr. Wiess a truncated right prism. Katlzlern Lirirlsey leaves her cap and gown to her brother, Louis. Lester Long leaves his Latin to his kid brother. Peggy Long leaves her share of the argyles to Mr. Wacker. Joan Lozzgacrr leaves all her teachers to her sister, Lois. and brother, Bill. Waller Lucsrjko leaves Mr. Schwartz his sweet memories of himself. Dolores Lzrkslzialrs leaves all her books to her best friend, Dot. David Lamb leaves his bad marks. Illtllllllvll' .llaciolek leaves all his books. Teresa Maclack leaves her messy art drawer to Barbara Rosen. Helen Marcinek leaves all her shorthand pencils to the two Lorett's. -Alan Martinez leaves two cents for anyone to put in an argument. William Marvel leaves. .lane Mattis leaves her seat in shorthand to Jeanne. June Mattis leaves her paint brushes to Doris Hagenbucher. Douglas McArthur leaves his seat in English to anyone who wants it. Martin McClennen leaves all his headaches to his buddy, Walt Luczejko. Ronald McLane leaves his projector and all the headaches that go with it to an up and coming person. Elsie McMaster leaves her I.D. bracelets to Nancy Spatz. Jane McMaster leaves all the future pupils to Mr, Jasner. Richard Michel leaves his locker to Ron. Douglas Miller leaves his locker to Anthony and Bob. Wilbur Miller leaves his locker to his brother, Jack. Thomas Murdock leaves the nice clean, well blocked base- ball eaps to the future players of Roxborough. Norrine Musick leaves her hygiene bandages to the follow- ing 12A's. Dorothy Mycek leaves her shorthand to Helen. Gloria Nagel leaves her gym suit to her sister, Mary. John Nattcrr leaves his new Cadillac to Steve Kilroy. Marion Nightlinger leaves her comb to Hazel. David Noll leaves his first clarinet choir to Bob. Irene Nygren needs all she's got, so she's taking it all with her. Joseph Oprendek leaves his two seats in English to any poor fellow who wants them. Carol Ozias leaves her paint brush to her successor, Dolores Paige leaves her chewing gum under the study hall seat to the next occupant. Martha Paul leaves Hazel with the job of keeping the piano players satisfied and the library straightened out. Jean Pierce leaves her first aid book for future victims. Lawrence Pittman leaves his footsteps in the halls of R. H. S. Reynold Ranizewski leaves his broken typewriter to Rober Newby. William Raapp leaves his locker and his footsteps. Frank Reale leaves. Jesse Richardson leaves Toad Morrison and Bill Pownall for better football games. ' Alfred Richart leaves his seat in English to the next poor fellow. Winfield Rick leaves a can of Kemtone for Mr. Kershner's car. Barbara Roberts leaves her history notes to Marilyn Clark. Loretta Romanorvski leaves her best wishes to her sponsor and all her teachers. Anita Rose leaves the school to Ellen. Slzirland Roussey leaves to make room for others. Florence Rach leaves all her bandages to Dolores. Mildred Salmons leaves the job of keeping the lunchroom orderly to her successor. Charlotte Saylor leaves all gym troubles to her successor as President of the Girls' A. A. Marjorie Sclureidrr leaves to join Ann and Gert.

Page 78 text:

X CLASS OF THE j 4l9'ERS Beverly Aldinger leaves her hysterics to Mr. Lapan and Mr. Beck. Joan Aldred leaves her books to anyone that wants them. Russell Allen leaves his senior locker to a well deserving junior. William Altemus leaves his unused elevator ticket to any rising sophomore. Mabel Andre leaves her locker to the next unfortunate student. Richard Banse leaves a record of the 150 Psalm to Dr. Mcl-lenry. Nanry Barr leaves her worn out gym sneaks in her locker. John Beerroft leaves his A's in English to Ralph Deluca. Robert Bell leaves his soccer uniform to Mr. Binns. Janet Benedict leaves her school spirit to some little 7B. Ruth Bennett leaves the dirt on the gym floor to some other student to wipe up with her gym suit. Jean Bing leaves her gym sneaks to Shirley Stevens. Robert Bishop leaves nothing. Herbert Blair leaves the pictures on his locker door to a junior. George Blei leaves the projector to Charles Rush. Joan Blei leaves the school. Mary Bowie leaves her thoughts to the Home Economics teachers. William Brady leaves gladly. Leroy Brett leaves all his English learning to the next dumb person. Ted Brownworlh leaves Chick's pool room to Don Kerstetter. Fred Buchler leaves his old gym trunks to Bobby Reigner. Millicent Cadwallader leaves her tendency to blush. Laverne Cherry leaves her wise cracks to Mr. Lapan. Joseph Ciccolone leaves his Latin book for its next victim. Carrie Clark leaves her locker to Sylvia Robinson. Laura Clark leaves her locker and combination to Skipper Moore. Marilyn Clark leaves all her thanks to Mr. Harvey and Mr. Seidler for being so kind. Sadie Clark leaves the ambition to graduate to Doris Evans. Marvir Cook leaves many happy memories of his school days. Sabina Craven leaves Mr. Rowland with memories of two crazy girls. Helen Danes leaves all the girls to her brother, Nancy Daniels leaves all her hard work to the Scherffer kids. George Dellaporte leaves room for someone brighter. Dominic DeLuca leaves and does the school a big favor by doing it. Daniel Donahue leaves his old battered slide rule to Dr. Weiss. Donna Donaldson leaves her free elevator pass to the 7B's. Ruth Dornan leaves a booth at Johnston's to Betty Gard- ner. Mildred Douglass leaves the school and the teachers to Al Drozowski. Florence Dransjield leaves her bookkeeping book to Mrs. Gaber. Hazel Drennen leaves her commercial books to her cousin, Dorothy Radick. Roberta Edmunds leaves her triangular bandage to Dorothy Ann. Vivian Enish leaves Roxborough High School, Robert Enslin leaves his old note book to a freshman. Florence Esslinger leaves all school work to Mr. Friedlander. George Esterheld leaves all his extra bottles of peroxide to some other blonde. Arthur Faulk leaves his Virgil book to Evelyn Jones. Marie Fellman leaves her bookkeeping troubles to Nancy and Mary. Donald Finkelston leaves his sister, Caryle, to add to the family glory. Mary Ann Frey leaves one of her art masterpieces to be hung in the boiler room. Ann Frischhol: leaves the First Aid Course to all the poor unfortunate 12A's. Eleanor Furman leaves Roxborough High School. Harold Garliclz leaves all his earthly possessions to Bob Myers. Jean Gildea leaves everything she didnlt learn to Nance McCart. Janet Gill leaves Mr, Beck and Mr. Lapan with regret. William Glatz leaves his basketball suit to the school. Amelia Graham leaves quietly. Joan Gray leaves Kathy Ross to struggle through. George Grijin leaves all his books to Tetel. Robert Griffith leaves his sweat socks to follow Bruz, Toad, and the rest of the boys. Arline Griffith leaves the school to Flemie. Roy Guiles leaves his English notes to Mole Nocito, who will need them. Richard Hague leaves his old sweat shirt to Ray Shiffner.



Page 80 text:

Thomas Schofield leaves his footsteps. Philip Semisch leaves his French book with the English between the lines to future students. William Sinrage leaves his footsteps to Miss Harvey. Barbara Shaffer leaves the chance to win the Volleyball Championship. Eileen Shallis leaves the color guard to whoever wants it, and her sergeant's stripes to Mr. Beck. Mary Jane Sherman leaves her committees to some other goat. Margaret Shall: leaves her Ridge Record column to her sister, Nancy. Dorolhea Smith leaves her job as manager of the school store to anyone who wants it. Dolores Sobelski leaves Mr. Harvey his shorthand letters. Eleanor Spano leaves a walkie-talkie to Miss Carpenter. George Spencer leaves Mr. Beck one soft-form rubber gavel. Dorothy Slanrleven leaves a bottle of ink to Mr. Binns' next history class. Ralph Stanziola leaves some of his hair to Mr. Harvey. Lois Steller leaves her chewing gum to Mrs. Mortensen. Joseph Strain leaves a tenth of his hrst million to the school. Jonathan Street leaves his French to Mr. Clerc. Robert Stringer leaves happiness. Har'Uey'Slargi.v leaves his dingy old locker to a new comer in Senior High. Harry Taylor leaves a caneand dark glasses to Bob R., who'll need them by the time he graduates. Helen Thorpe leaves her First Aid bandages to her sister, janet. Cordell Tomlinson leaves Mr. Kauffman to mark his own roll book. Doris Towers leaves her hygiene bandages to the next un- lucky person. ' William Trobosh leaves his baseball uniform for the future players of Roxborough. Joan Trullinger leaves her history problems to the next un- lucky person, Doris Turner leaves her locker key to Mr. Keller, if he can find it. Joan Van Fossen leaves her bookkeeping pad to Mrs. Gaber. Corinne Vergari leaves Mrs. Anderson a compass to replace her string. Sarah Virkler leaves the dirty dishrag in the lunchroom to the next Commissioner. Jean Wagenhoffer leaves Mr. Jasner with his cost account- ing tests. Sally Wallare leaves the books in the library to Jean. William Whitney leaves his chemistry experiments to Mrs. Gantt. Frank Williams leaves good keys for lockers, Nancy Williams leaves her first aid bandage to whoever wants it. Helen Winlerboltom leaves her hygiene bandaging to Connie Cox. Gwendolyn Woodruff leaves a pound of butter to make sandwiches in the lunchroom. Emma Yacko leaves the school to the poor unfortunate 7A's. John Youngfleisch finally leaves. Marie Youngfleisch leaves her book reports to anyone who wants them. CK OWLEDGMENT We, the staff and editors of the Record Book of the Class of june, 1949, wish to express our sincere thanks to llr. McHenry, Miss Harvey, and Mr. Grossmann, of the English Department. for their great assistance in the editing of our Record Book. We also extend our appreciation to Mrs. Brubaker, and Lois liaton of the Art llepartmentg Mr. David Seeger for his excellent photographic work, and to Mr. lidward Vrsprung and Mr. William Cooke, of the Campus Publishing Company, for their most capable guidance in the organization of this book.

Suggestions in the Roxborough High School - Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) collection:

Roxborough High School - Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 48

1949, pg 48

Roxborough High School - Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 19

1949, pg 19

Roxborough High School - Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 71

1949, pg 71

Roxborough High School - Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 10

1949, pg 10

Roxborough High School - Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 21

1949, pg 21

Roxborough High School - Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 42

1949, pg 42


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