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

Page 31 text:

Frank Adams to his brother Bob. Jack Petty's prompt- ness goes to Mr. Montecalvo. George, the French class gremlin, is left to iunior Frenchmen from Ruth Ky- er. Jeanette Hamilton's place in Girls' Chorus is re- linquished to her brother John. A set of notes on Family once kept by Pat Wilkes is donated to any poor iunior who needs them. Joe Barberine offers his ability to argue politics to any Republican. An English literature book once held by Mary Flowers goes to her sister, Nancy. Tom Sisson leaves his high-powered specs to John Ham- ilton who needs them more than he does. To any iuniors crazy enough to want them, Ernie Fullumn and Howard Miller will their American Problems books. Wayne Allyn Hutchison cedes his undying love for iazz to Butch, Mike, Don, and Dick. fcrazyli Bob Baker is heir to Sally Pro- venzo's ability to iitterbug with only one boy. Carolyn Kline gives her American Problems notes and her ability to answer questions correctly to any needy iunior. Jerry Coia receives Virginia Veseriat's driving ability. To Coach Gilcrest--Mel Pump's enthusiasm for Hot Rods. Dolores Reed surrenders her red hair and the temper that goes with it to Mr. Hope. To someone who loves sports, Charlie Proctor leaves his place on the high school teams. Pat Prendergast relinquishes the second year French she didn't take to Mrs. Shutler and her sister Rose Mary. John Hamilton gets Leon Phile's ability in track. Betty Pemberton's iob in Mr. Montecalva's office is presented to Nancy Bonham. A love for short haircuts is left to Mary Mendiola and Sophia Dobroski by Connie Webb. The red Chevie convertible passes from Dave Younkman to Randy King. Any needy math student may lay claim to Dick Gast's ability to do trig in American Problem's class. Dave Huffman leaves the mikes to Gasper. Her natural blonde hair to anyone going broke on peroxide from Linda Holman. Edward Allen and Walter Wilmington receive Walt Livingston's football and basketball letters. To anyone with glasses goes Teresa Dobrilovic's ability of 27 not being able to read the scoreboards. A pickup truck belonging to her father passes from Barbara Kunst to her brother, Ray. Her love of school T0 her brother Walter from Pat Glock. Nancy Kenward's love for dancing is sacrificed to Margaret Eikleberry. Anyone who wants it may have Rosemarie Audino's acting ability. Jo Ann Bruno wills her tardies to her brother Frank. Dora Jeff- rey's love of band is presented to her sister, Linda. To Barbara Sutliff, Diana Jennings leaves her ability to get into complications while at the Jayteen. Cecelia Mendiola gives Mr. Plough to the reserve cheerleaders. To Reggie Knight, Joe Fulweber donates his height. Any unlucky iunior girl may have Shirley Jones' lower senior locker. John Pino Pantalone wills to Frank Nick Ro- mano the other half of the car. Sandra Strahl leaves her driver's license to Bruce McClelland. Larry Postlethwait hereby leaves to his brother Charles, his parking place if it has not already been taken. To her successor, Bob Klohn, Doris Rusinko wills all the work she did for Mr. Hope. Tom Gray wills his love of B. R. O. M. E. to himself. Barbara Fahey relinquishes her lower locker to any poor iunior who is unlucky enough to get it. Mrs. Shutler and Miss McClean, are recipients of Pat Day's ring collection. To Vince Di Girolamo, goes Bruce Anderson's love of the lrish. All of Marie Chuifo's tar- dies go to Miss Green. Larry Ray Heffley inherits Shirley Hall's typing and shorthand ability. Tom Denison's seat in American Problems is surrendered to Tom Cotton. Jim But- ler is awarded Andy Karaffa's place on the bench. Bob Hutchison leaves all his used casts to any unlucky person. Burt Allen leaves Gene Krupa to Don Gombert. Susan An- derson wills Pretzel to someone who will take good care of her. Dick Fischer gives his crumpled copy paper to the 314 wastebasket. Abby Willyard's humor column goes to Judy Beal . Ronnie Gray wills the Rt. 5 junkyard to Ken Porter. BSD

Page 30 text:

w i I I We, the class of l953, being of simple mind and weak memory do hereby pre- pare this our last will and testament. To the juniors we leave our battered home- room desks and all the gum and paper in them . Our happy days as upperclassmen we leave to the freshmen and sophomores. And to the junior high we leave our ambition to graduate. To the faculty we direct our tardies and absences, hoping the accumu- lation of time gives them a long vacation. We do hereby appoint Miss McClean with full power and authority to execute our will. ln witness whereof and to wit we have hereunto under- signed this our last will in the year one thousand nine hun- dred and fifty-three. Mrs. Shutler receives Margaret McCardel's typing e- raser. Russell Brode bequeaths his love for basketball to anyone who has the ability to use it. Mona Bregant's personality is left to Bonnie Lou Line. To any lucky per- son, Donna Bocanelli surrenders her chemistry workbook. Larry Bonham wills himself to Beck Porter. Dawn Watson gives her seat in 303 to her sister Kay. To Viola Chan- dler, Betty Bendel wills her studiousness. Hank Trivelli leaves his locker door to his brother Joe. Gordon Wat- ters' sister gets his post at the information desk. Gerry Whitman wills her Family notes to Eleanor Caia. Her seat and her A's in Choir, Shirley Ruehr leaves to her sister, Marjorie. Nancy McVay leaves all Carlin's clothes to her sister Carlin. All of Shirley Kasler's book reports go to Louis and Jimmy Sorboro. One woodburn- ing set to his sister, Kathy, so she won't have Allan Kaupinen's trouble carving initials on desks. Jo Ann Ensinger wills her gymleader suit to Mr. Vance. Lelda Daniels--her love for dancing to her sister, Vivian. To Mr. Hope, Ersilia Damicone wills her ability to chew gum. The love of the New York Yankees and his little brother, Carl, were left to Mrs. Shutler by Tom Conti. Dolores Mercury was left the job of hall monitor by Pauline Velenose. Doris Cunningham relinquishes her favorite expression oddball to Barbara Kennedy. Ron Kane leaves his make-up work with Miss McClean to some fortunate fellow. Mona Bregant is left to Mr. Egan by Nancy Bissonette. Shirley Chionchio bequeaths her love for clothes to anyone who can afford them. Diane Christ- man awards her love for band and her chair to her sister, Judy. Vera West has been left Gladys Morris' chair in American Problems class. K. Marilyn Fankhauser is giv- ing squeeky to Professor Nancy Rupert. To Ray Stef- ansic, Fred James cedes his twitcher. Karl Yontz wills his seat in 303 to anyone who cannot sleep at night. Jay Bell's boxing ability is left to Joe Trivelli. To Bernice Cartwright, Virginia Frayer donates her office assistant's job. Her part of the senior locker section is given to her cousin Mary Mendiola, by Sally Esposito. Marilyn Hos- kin claims Roy Hoskin's American Problem's book 0-20. l leave my appreciation of Ravenna high school to any senior who loves the alma mater as well as l do--Jerry Smith. Anyone who wants it inherits Jeanie Kauffman's shorthand class. Anita Hicks bequeaths her ability to go steady to Jim Sorboro. Kenneth Kastor awards his basket- ball statistics book to his brother Donald. A trombone and a place in Boys' Octet are granted to Louise Sorkin by Don Reed. The metal shop is donated by Jack Kever- kamp to Charles Postelthwait. Marilyn Monroe--for use in marching band--gives her flat feet to her sister Margie. Angie Nagella's locker is entrusted to Carl Reedy. lris Pantalone's ability to be on time goes to her brother Al. Mr. Egan inherits Floyd Minor's enthusiasm for stock car races. The front seat in senior homeroom passes from

Page 32 text:

D.D. - Dove and Don , .H . jf X ff 1 r. Wu 'V X Ju liat, 4. , ' ' ' fl 5 s i of ,,,,,. f?1?5-Wi. , 'Q V ' nw . . ' ' V 4' '-sw ' ., 0 J ,f,:,41.'WN.x J I i ' 'Q . 'Q 1 T91 fm ' A , Q, v ,. - f, in h 'ki S aft B 4 ' 1 ' i 12. i -.,. -. I ' ' . f J' '-. -1 f ,SX U , . 5. A J S, W , K A. ii-.'7'lsJf? . x Y '51, -V iiwrir WVU, . ' bf' , Eager-beavers , iq so , kim This is work? -1 Merry Christmas, you-all , , .. 1. , r fllx ' M, A W Taxi, ladies? E? x f i i . I-- I. , FN wr' 1. Luke and Louie Wow! Calling Mr. Hanover Toiiing for the Tafier 1 f' 'X 'Q ,, r-' , hsq?ungaJ..v K p imifmnfx 'R T 5 r 'ldilii +R: i Q . I rr'J ' f 1 XR , ig I lx' .5 ' 1' 821' Bosketboll shcrpies Gone are The days 3 3 I ' w!.A'1 i 8 .juni A S . ' xr fkff'f S1i5?-WA' L L B'VA1?'.'?5i7f'4-':Js1ii5:Yr Q z P oh, don'f look of me KfUPG A ef1 ze