Ravenna High School - Tappan Tatler Yearbook (Ravenna, OH)

Page 33 text:

ASE sz ,sf Georgia Prichard wills her 991:52 to Lillian Dunham. ,dv Dorothy Pugh leaves he position at Barnett's to the I. W. W. Jeanette Rosenthal, her love for Mr. Gi1bert's Book Reviews to next year's winners. ' F Lucy Spinelli leaves her giggle to Raymond Moncey. .5 ' Helen Stokes leaves her prowess as a grocery clerk to the A. and P. -if Undine Wilcox wills her seat in the back of the room to some deserving Junior. Martha Hosfelt, her ability to get along with Mackie to Bud Redmond and is Walter Curtiss. I 5 Mickie wills her switch to all Junior girls wishing long hair. , 4 4. Ike wills her job at the theater to anyone who can make a quick change. , Zeta Welsher wills her ability to throw dirt to Tresa Rosenthal. 1 Janet Jones wills her Uchildishness' to Martha Seymour. 3, Lucille Kimes wills her ability to gain weight to Gladys Marsh. :f i Lillian Dietrich leaves her friendship with Mr. Bates to next year's chemistry j f class. 'ff Dolcie Murphy and Robert Focht will their mutual understanding to Mary Utley and Carl Evans. fi Nick Carter wills his abrupt way of asking Miss McClean for a date to anyone D who can be so rude. 3 5 Christine wills her beautiful curls to Miss Scarborough. I Martha Moore wills her inability to keep Doc to Eva Draper. ' if Sue Stockman wills her little brother David to anyone who can keep him out of mischief. fl Dorothy Quinn, her springs to Leoda Davidson. 'S 3 Ruth Torpey leaves Bud to a rose with a few more thorns. gi Winifred Leroy leaves her place in the Virgil class to Eleanor Greene. Lcduska Matthews wills her leisurely gait to Dorothy Day. : Hilda Severance wills her auburn locks to Evelyn Shaw. Anna Margaret wills her shy manners to Marion Balser. F51 Belva Fisher wills her dignity to anyone who wants to act that way. ' Jessie Garrett wills her giggle to Miss Collins. 1 'i AL J Austin Fa11's women to Chickie. , Ralph Vigliucci's penmanship to Miss Westlake. gb Dominic Corsino wills his hair tonic to Mr. Francis. Mrs. Crowley's ability to talk with her hands to Max Merrill. fa The misfortune of the Unholy Three to get caught while playing hookey to ' Mary Dalrymple, Margaret Dunkle and Ruth Klein. f 'Z Evelyn wills her next trip to California to Bunny Arnett. Y ,.. 1 .A - t U 1 xv.: fri' Faye wills her golden voice to Graham McNamee. ' Janet, Lillian and Christine will their roller skates to Willard Moore so he can ii get around the building faster. Q1 Art Caniglia wills his passion for Garretts to anyone who wants to go that high. Robert Johns, his red hair to Clara Bow. A ' We do hereby appoint Mr. C. B. Bates as the sole executioner of said estate. Should this prove too strenuous, we strongly advise that the following people assist jf 1 him: Franklyn Davis, Agnitia Carter and Richard Carroll. R. U. Funi xg s. 1. M. Funi 'V Grace M. Essig and Martha Krleble .5 gi. U l mayW3wn,',,:kT,,.g.7.jw-,-,ae-Lfff: 5932- rg.: al .........:,,,,g.,w, sm '-iaw..-f' ' - 1 '. H if W WW . . ' 'H mwmmgwm, 29

Page 32 text:

.. 1. 11: w ss: Q1 - 2 SOME WILL AND SOME wON'T -A We, the CLASS Of 1930, of the HIGH SCHOOL of the CITY of RAVENNA, in the COUNTY of PORTAGE, STATE OF OHIO, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, the planet EARTH, somewhere in the UNIVERSE, 2 miles west of AUGERBURG, do hereby publish, name, declare, inform, make understood, advise that after 12 years behind the various bars, we have at last qualified to emerge out into this big- , ger, better, finer and all-enveloping earth, and do hereby transmit the following, specifically, classified, worthy and unworthy t1'aits: iii -'k Plough bequeaths his habit of sending candy and also his picture to a certain - , young lady in Orrville, to Edward Schneider. -55. 5 Dink wills his ability as a speech maker to Paul Hergenroeder. Charley Hagerty wills his sheepish look and his 'ichecks to Don Stockdale. Abie wills his speaking ability to Bill Simon.. Doc wills his seat in front of Miss Scarborough to Lester Strait. Piercey wills his ability to stay awake in Civics class to Juny Petrone. Fitzy wills his marvelous thinking capacity to Morgan Patterson. Moncey wills his genius for picking them young, especially eighth graders, to Freddy Black. Whitey finally agrees to place Juanita in the care of his little brother Albert. Morris Lotte wills his way of popping questions to Mary Elizabeth Dalrymple. Willard Chapman leaves his gal to Nick Sarrocco. Ensinger wills his inability to get dates to Stinky Davis. y Dorothy Culler wills her Jimmy to her close and trustworthy friend, Ila Mae Marsh. .L Q Blacky wills his ability to date Senior girls to Clayton Eckert and Bill Morton. 3? Pete Cipriano wills his shy ways with Miss Juve to Boozer Moore. Tom Mariana, his knack at frying hamburgs to Bill Stutts. 22 1 Jimmy Farres wills his IT to Frank Stockdale. f Q Swanee, his love and good wishes for Mrs. Snook, to anyone who is a good bluf- gf a fer. ,. Eugene Ruckman wills his typing ability to Harry Larry tBrownD. Willard Dickinson, his collegiateness to Professor Bowe. Robert Jones, his ready smile to Mr. Zumbro. James McLendon, his outstanding ears to Vida Ernst, 31 I Willis Marvin, his job on the delivery wagon to Gardner Allen. J John Nestor, his friendship with Miss McBride, to all gum chewers. Evelyn Balo, her hash-slinging ability to Mrs. Porthouse. Wilda Bolen, her athletic enthusiasm to Mr. Bowe. .ir if 'ii A i K, all ii, .Ii - 4 .3- e, ,A L 4 Q. x' ' 1 In JH gre. ff if! 4 1 1 Q: -'E 63 fi vga . A. .X R533 5 LE Pu in -r A 5? K. .151 2 I' ,I I 1: '. .,, Phyllis Childs, her good disposition to Marie Patterson. Marie Coates, her certificates to Vally. Ti: Virginia Crowl, her quietness to Rena Fisher. Loretta Elson wills her job at the waiting room to the R. H. S. dumbwaiter. Mary Jane Fairchild, her avoirdupois to Pee Wee. Mabel Henderson, her musical ability to Herbert Leggett. Hazel Jones wills her name to anyone who wishes to be distinctive. 5 Catherine Kenney, her poise to Iola Sivon. Margaret McKinley, her subdued voice to Sam Rufo. fy Arlene Pfeil wills her name to the Manual Training department. 4They need , -gy, files? gy 1' .,,.-,,-,I--...i-4+ J, -F . Wm ,. -j- f ,..-: Z-lg M,..3-'--,-,,,.,..A4,.. 23:5 I 3 fi ti Sw i .1152 .,,,,.,,..j5 28 gi

Page 34 text:

sr. J, . DIARY OF AN R. H. S. GRADUATE JUNE 12, 1942 Well, diary, I've had a pretty full day, I'm going to confide to you all the exciting events that have happened. First of all, I went to my office as usual. What do you think happened after a very few minutes? In popped an old acquaintance, Nick Carter! We had a fine chat about the good old days at R. H. S. I fired an avalanche of questions at him, and asked him among other things, if he remembered the time Grace Madge Essig stepped on his hand so hard in the Junior class play of '29. He replied that he certainly did! Did he know what Grace Madge was doing now, and where she was living? He informed me that she was married and had a home in Akron. I asked Nick what he himself was doing to which he replied that he was editing a newspaper in Ravenna. Ravenna, he continued, was avery populous and flourishing town. Edgar, Doc , Knowlton had his headquarters there and was quite famed as a M. D. Mary Jane Fairchild was a doctor, too: she was p1'acticing in Arizona. Thomas Mariana was running a first class restaurant, and was making a tidy sum for Emma and himself. There was a new contracting firm somewhere in Pennsylvania, and the person who head- ed the company, Howard told me, was none other than James McLendon, Jr. Well, I said, 'Td like to see Ravenna again. Tell me about some of the rest of the class of '30. Nick continued: Cha1'les Hagerty had made a reputation for himself as a chemist -I remembered then of having seen an account of his discovering a new element. Jamile Farres was the manager of a new dance hall at Sandy Lake and was doing well with it. What about Belva Fisher? Nick told me she had followed up her desire to become a kindergarten teacher and was teaching a class of little children in Kent. It was rumor- ed, however, that she was to be married soon. Phyllis Childs was also teaching kinder- garten. Jeanette Rosenthal was teaching dramatics at Clearwater, Florida, and was mak- ing real actors of the pupils there. Dolcie Murphy was teaching French in some high school in New York, and a very good teacher she was, from all reports. Janet Jones was a popular song writer, she had written several big hits. Loduska Matthews was a buyer for some big store in Cleveland. James Fitzgerald was a foreign language professor at Kent State College. Swinton Swanee Matthews was also a teacherg he was teaching high school history at Hiram. Willard Dickinson was a salesman for the Hudson Motor Car Companyg Marie Coates was a nurse in a Cleveland hospital. Then, there was Robert Jones, who had just been sent to South America to do busi- ness for a fruit company. Bob had made his headquarters in Ravenna, and was married. Hilda Severance was traveling in Europe. Robert Johns had gone to California a few months ago, as a member of the same fruit company. John Nestor, Nick continued, was an airplane pilot, he flew a mail plane. Austin Fall was manager of an airport at Man- tua. Charles Moncey owned a chain of drug stores in Cleveland, by the way he was married to Zeta Welsher. Eugene Ruckman was one of the chief officials of a new bus company that had a route between Warren and Akron. Morris Lotte was connected with the air-way division of the same company, and both were making names for themselves. William Whitey Damicon was coaching at a Junior High School in Cleveland, and his team had won every football game they had played. Dominic Corsino was the sports editor for the paper Howard published. Ralph Vigluicci was an export officerg Peter Cipriano was a televis- ion radio announcer, Frank Di1'odis was an athletic coach at Ohio State University, and called Rockne the Second. - Howard said all the rest of the boys from our class had moved farther away, so he didn't know what they were doing now. Therefore, he proceeded to tell me the news of many of the girls from the class of '30. Evelyn Balo was a secretary for one of the prominent lawyers in town, Georgia Prichard. Arline Pfeil was recuperating from injuries received in a wreck when her mil- lionaire husband steered his car off an embankment. Loretta Elson was a swimming in- structor, Lillian Dietrich had just set a new endurance record in flying. Martha Krieble had married a vaudeville actor but wasn't satisfied with her choice, consequently, she was suing for divorce. Winifred LeRoy was married to a minister, while Margaret Mc- ' . -. .----ff 1 4192- I rw- w .. rl H Un .D ww bw,,,::.,,g,:,:,g2-.I-Jr, -9,-,,. Q3 rr K. . . 12' .ff .-,?::..?:..,, 0 N 5, ,,ipg,2qSge-1 'wga'-'iv' 'bf - E bv la , . . ', wg, 30