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

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assistance period to her brother Andy. To Maxine, Donna Kissell leaves her sewing ability. Suzzane Kline, her two years of French to her cousin, Roy James. Nancy Knapp, her minimum essentials tests to Virginia Veseriat. Virginia Kohl, her height to some small person. Keith Krueger, his pipe to whoever can stand it. Erla jean Lewis, to Beverly Butler her love of chemistry. Charles Maimone, his prestige to any junior with charm and personality. Jim Mahan, his boots to Hugh. Betty Mansfield, her office assistance job to Mary Ellen Lohr. Iolui Mascio, his love for the Cleve- land Browns and dislike for the New York Yankees to Benny Ciancio and junior DeMaso, Joe Meduri, his love of sports to whoever has the ability. Ann Miles, to Doris Dix her home room monitors job. Suzanne Miller, her walk to school to Karen Pemberton. joe Mlniscalco, to Joe Mazzola and Butch Gilcrest, leaves his sports ability. Frances Nagella, her book reports to Les Binkley. Ray Neiswanger, his shop ability to Gene Doll. To Dick Stump, Warren Nelman wills his height. Dave Papiska, his stage crafts work to his brother Philip. To Allen Sapp, Wayne Paris wills his love of basketball. Doug Peters, his job at Isalys to Bob Wasko. Carl Portale, his straight A's to Torn Conti. Deryl Porter leaves Mrs. Shutler a pack of gum. Betty Postlethwait, her love of library to JoAnn Fosnight. Gary Postlethwait, his tardies to any one who will take them off his hands. Richard Prisby, his love of sports to Ravenna High. Leon Proctor his place in choir to Charles Proctor. To his brother Bob, ' Bud Rice wills his compass, Geometry notes and low grades. Donna Ridenour, her gym leader presidency to Bruce. Dorothy Roppel, her ability to skip school without being caught to Gary Lehman. Helen Rudd, her love of bookkeeping to Dick. Mary Ann Prusak, her typewriter to someone who's ambitious. To Linda Holman, Pat Rupert leaves her tennis shoes. Rose Sarrocco, her love of clothes to Bridget Romano. Marilyn Schlauch, her green angora sweater to Mary Flowers. Matt Schugar, his wide awake attitude in school to Dick Moore. Janet Schwenk, her majorette hat to Norma Schofield. Walt Serafin, his locker pin-ups to Joe Madonio To Bobby Klohn, Wayne Short wills his chair in band. Don Shutiok, his fifth period English to Iim Roberto. Roger Smith leaves to Tom Hugill his parking place. Pat Guy is willed to Ierry Spinelli's job at the show. To Dick Gast goes Alice St. Clair's height. Raymond Stefansic gets brother Ronnie's football shoulder pads. Marjorie Stewart leaves her glasses to Dolores Porcase so she can see in gym class. Elisa Tamburrino, her Underwood typewriter to Chris Pantalone. Warren Thomas, his score book to Ted DeSimio. Betty Trivelli's typewriter goes to her brother Hank. Ned Underhill wills his seat in chemistry class to Carol Hampton. To Tom KWee Ladj Gray Jack Vacarro wills his second period lunch hour. Valerie Ward, her four years in Mr. Hope's classes to her sister Darla. john Watt, his NFL dec. to Donna Boccanelli. To Dora Jeffery goes Ruth Weisen- berger's love-of band. Eleanor Westfall, her free afternoons to her sister Marie. Pat Whittam, her ability to go steady to JoAnn Ensinger. Cleon Wilson, her friendliness to Mona Bregant. Kenneth Wolff, his volley ball ability to lack Kevercamp. 27

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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

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7'lewf2 ,4 OULD you like to know what the class of '51 is doing? I didn't have anything special planned for a vacation this summer C196lJ so I visited my old classmates. I found Janet Bender, Alice St. Clair, and Diana Chiappone working in New York. The girls are doing a fine job of designing the latest fashions. Janet read a letter from Ann Miles telling about her job as a fashion illustrator. Ann is working at the MGM studio in Holly- wood. It was a pleasant surprise to find Pat Anderson and Nancy Jones teaching in some of Ohio's best elementary schools. Also, after receiving her degree, Marjorie Stewart was hired to succeed her father as principal at West Main. Others who have made good in the education- al field are Barbara Bankson and Mary Lou Hartle who have the task of teaching girl's physical education. When I talked to these girls they said that Joe Meduri is head football coach at Ohio State. John Mascio is coaching basketball at the same place. According to Betty Mansfield, secretary to Dr. Bud Rice, Helen Rudd, Ianet Schwenk, and Theresa Damicone have excellent jobs in prominent Ravenna business establishments. Lois Collier has taken over Miss Green's job as school nurse. As superintendent of nurses at Robinson Memorial, Pat Rupert is doing a fine job. Rose Sarrocco, Iune Gill and Suz- zanne Klein have been accepted as efficient nurses at the same place. The hospital's ex- cellent meals are planned by head dietitians Betty Postlewait and Carol Bassett. Ted Gray is editor of The Evening Record. Walt Serafin, Frances Nagella, and Ray Coia, have helped him to succeed in having the best possible newspaper. Ted doesn't have to worry about the financial arrangements for the paper because Virginia Kohl, Betty Rose Cline, and Nancy Delin are taking care of that. Betty has recently been honorably dis- charged from the Spars. Larry Harper, Kenny Wolff, Wayne Short, Mike Bica, and Bob Hull have formed their own band. They play for all the important dances and I've heard that they are very sweet and mellow. By the way, Wayne's playing is only a sidelight. If you are planning a new home, hire him as the architect. He's tops. Dorothy Roppel, Valerie Ward, and Bob Kauffman are the stars of a new hit being di- rected by Donna Ridenour. Don't miss it. Tony Filomena is the new manager of Schine's theater, Dave Borden, jim Cartwright, and Jim Ensinger have jobs under him. That new team of midget auto racers about which we've heard so much belongs to Warren Nelman. When I stopped in the A Ka P market managed by Way Anderson, I met housewife Eleanor 28