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

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UIQ QL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED WAYNE SHORT AND ANN MILES A, . X . W . 1 ' - N f a V PROMPTNESS DAVID BORDEN AND ELISSA TAMBURINO LEADERSHIP CAROL BASSETT AND NED UNDERHILL . 646 INTELLIGENT TED GRAY AND DONNA RIDENOUR 25 COURTEOUS IACK VACCARO AND FRANCIS NAGELLA F-9' 41 FRIENDLY MARILYN SCHLAUCH AND TONY FILOMENA POISE DON SHUTIOK AND BETTY TRIVELLI fl

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I i 3 . I ni DEPENDABLE AL BRODE AND MARLENE DE ANGEL MODEST BOB IVERSON AND ALICE ST. CLAIR V HUMOROUS DOUG PETERS AND HELEN RUDD ---N 2 NEATNESS DICK COLLETTE AND IANICE COPE LADY AND GENTLEMAN WAY ANDERSON AND VALERIE WARD 24 cgi! ff No journey can be taken Nor a pleasant memory made Without the aid of pictures To re-live our escapades. 1 3 2 PE RSONA LITY HAL BAKER AND SUE MILLER PEP JOE MINISCALCO AND IANET BENDER

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5.4057 2.44 E, the senior class of 1951, having been informed that we are to end this life, do hereby make publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. As a group we leave to the school, the year of the big snows, and our battered desks in 314. To next year's group of sufferers, namely, the Junior Class, we leave our debts. As individuals we will the following: Pat Anderson, her bowed legs to her knock-kneed sister Susan. Way Anderson, his journalistic a- bility to Miss Juve. Barbara Bankson, her baton to Susie Cook. Carol Bassett, her sister to the class of '52. Janet Bender, her love of cheerleading to Lou Silveira. Mike Bica, his seat in 303 to anyone who doesn't behave. Gerald Boggs, luck to next year's football team. David Borden, his car to his sis- ter Carol. Frank Bosko, his artistic ability to Pete Esposito. Al Brode, his steady attendance to Howdy Miller. To any junior Ronnie Burt leaves his desk near the window in 314. To Bernice, his sister, Jim Cartwright leaves his quietness. Diana Chiappone, her large economy purse to Paula. Norma Clark, her long walk to school. to whoever wants it. To Jerry, Ray Coia leaves his nose guard and nickname H15 yard Coia . Betty Rose Cline, her shorthand and typing book to Beatrice Sferra. Dick Collette, his car and knowledge of back roads to Dave Younkman. Lois Collier, her seat in bookkeeping to Joe McKee. Janice Cope, her love of lavender to Thalia Hergenroeder. Theresa Damicgne, to her Sister Ersilia, her job at the Dairy. To Donna, Marlene DeAngel leaves her physics credit. Nancy Delin, her commercial classes to Betty Jordon. Domia Dix, her dancing ability to Dick Taylor. To Margaret, Phyllis Eikleberry wills her American problems notes. Jim Ensinger, his red slips to Anita. Tony Filomena, his ability to do four years work in three to any ambitious, freshman. Lois Fulweber, her four years to her brothers Joe and Arthur. Gloria Fullum, her absence slips to her brother Earnest. To Mike Watt, Pat Garro leaves his right-half position. Ted Gray, John Watt to Mr. Hates. Larry Harper, his position on the golf team to Dick Jaqua. Mary Lou Hartle, her job of helping with the school books to Helen Bromelow. June Gill, her three years of high school to any freshman who thinks four years are too long. Ellen Hoff, her love of hill-billy music to Joanne Waggoner. Bill Hughes, his ability to go steady to Ed Serafin. To Wayne King, Bob Hull leaves his undisputed first chair in the baritone section. To Frank Romano, Bob Iverson wills his height. Paul Jaqua, his P.C.'s to next year's Hi-Y members. Nancy Jones, her third hand plaid shirt to Jack MacConaugha. Bob Kauffman, to Ed Shriver, his tumbling ability. Mary Karaffa, her office 26