Old Trail School - Vestigia Yearbook (Akron, OH)

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1. To Janice Bear, her Pennsylvania sweatshirt and Javy week-ends in the hope that she will remember, When there is life, there is hope. 2. To Francis Myers, her Saturday night dates and any T.V. programs in the hope that her future week- ids may bring many dates. 3. To her little sisters, Betty and Carol, all of her '.R.A. dances, her letter sweater, and the many football, isketball, and soccer games at W.R.A. nda Mollin leaves: 1. To Diane Cobbs, a large, disguised bottle of per- ride, along with a book entitled, How to Tell 4 Con- ncing Lie. 2. To Marged Winder, a slightly used Cornell scarf ith the suggestion that she can knit a stunning pair of cks to match. 3. To her little sister, Marilyn-Ann, all the wonderful lends and fun she has had at O.T.S. ary Robinson leaves: 1. To her little sister, Elaine, her size-nine gym shoes, r Math IV books, and a wish for many years good luck d happiness. 2. To Vicki D'Ianni, their mutual thirteen-year ench course. 3. To Liz Saalfield, her first-cousin-once-removed, e privilege that comes from being a first-cousin-once- rnoved. ndra Rose leaves: 1. To Beth Hornbein, her Egytian costume. 2. To Anne Brookhart, her dark hair. 3. To Gail Thurston her 5'2 , less the eyes- of ie, and three more wonderful years at O.T.S. 4. To anyone who can afford it, her phone bill to nn. ie Rowe leaves: 1. To Rita Harris, her extraordinary athletic ability. 2. To her little sister, Marcia, the hopes that she oys every minute of her four years of high school. 3. To anyone who enjoys eating, working on Venus, l smelling sulphur, her lunchroom, science club, and :mistry. th Ruston leaves: 1. To her little sister, Ann, all of her wonderful veriences at O.T.S. and her yearly trips to Europe. 2. To Marilynn Maurer, her ability to snag a date v hours before the prom. 3. To Carol Smith, her ability to carry five subjects two years in the hope that she will pass them all. icy Smith leaves: 1. To her, little sister, Jackye, an empty bottle of n milk, her midnight phone calls, a desk with a re- rable arm at the side, and three more wonderful years J.T.S. 2. To Gail Woodward, a bottle of ink remover, a carton of scratch pads, mathematical ability, and brilliant suggestions in Finance Committee. 3. To Wendy Garrett, a pair of ear muffs and seventh period study hall on Wednesday. Polly Starr leaves: 1. To Nancy Gammel a bottle of peroxide and a pair of scissors. 2. To Barb Brookhart, her love and ability in French. 3. To Barb Haverman, her extra M of an inch. 4. To her little sister, Nancy, her desert boat, her gold can opener, and all her fun at O.T.S. Sue Weil leaves: 1. To Beth Falor, her math ability in the hope that throughout the next two years she can improve upon it. 2. To Janice Bear, a United Airlines credit card that will carry her to Philadelphia or other ports where tweedy men may be found. 3. To Eddy and Margie, her little sisters, three more wonderful years at O.T.S. Diane West leaves: 1. To Rin Knight, her two daily periods in the language chamber, with best regards. 2. To Paula, her little sister, her four happy years at O.T.S. 3. To Pat Montgomery, her cousin, her temporary license, in the hope that she will take the test for both of them someday. 4. To all next year's problem students, her Math IV. Anna K. Whitacre leaves: 1. To her little sister, Sheri, the hope that she wins this year's diving championship. 2. To Judi Holt and Hanne Brey, her maturity and wisecracks. 3. To Sue Thom, her many friends in Silver Lake and her love of smiling. 4. To anyone who has the courage to face them, her wonderful and trying experiences with Polly, Roberta, and Julie. Perry Wilson leaves: 1. To Lynne Stinaff, her ability to play Claire de la Lune. 2. To her little sister, Penny, her eight G.A.A. points, in the hope that they can be expanded into an O.T.S. circle. 3. To Charmie Holahan, all of the unsolved pro- blems, a slightly beat-up answer book, and a bottle of aspirin for Math IV headaches. 4. To Daril Moore, a set of her famous American history notes, a well-used spelling book, and a set of 545 used fact cards.

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SENIOR CLASS WILL julie Berglind leaves: 1. To her little sister, Pat, five boxes of No Doz pills for senior exams, a bottle of tranquilizers, all the male roles in school plays, and the very best of luck and love. 2. To Susie Brouse, her height. 3. To Alison Pierce, her dancing ability. 4. To Vicki Waters, her wonderful French vocab- ulary. Barbara Cernik leaves: 1. To Judy Bennett, her ability to get large parts in plays, all her old prompting books, and her best wishes. 2. To Sue Simendinger, a book entitled, How to B6- come a Succenful Second Soprano Without Uring Music or Ten Sure-Fire Way: to Cuure 4 Riot in Chorus. 3.' To her little sister, Bobbie, her little, little access to the kitchen at all times and excuses for being there, or anywhere, when she shoulcln't. Cynthia Cutler leaves: 1. To her little sister, Lynne, a home permanent kit, plus three more wonderful years at O.T.S. 2. To Sue Thom, an air-conditioning unit. 3. To anyone who has difficulty in getting dates for proms, her list of available males. 4. To Linda Lewis, their mutual friend. Merritt Donaghy leaves: 1. To Debbie Williams, her one and only folk skirt. 2. To Carolyn Reagan, one box of rusty nails and a hex guaranteed never to fail. 3. To her little sister, Faith, her battered volumes of Benet, all her rights to one strand of pearls lost at W.R.A., and many happy times at O.T.S. 4. To next year's Student Council President, the motto, Always Be Brief. Elissa Eisinger leaves: 1. To her little sister, Mary Ann, her love of his- tories. 2. To Karen Kepple, her love of dancing. 3. To Nancy Mollin, her hysterical laughter. 4. To anyone who dares to love the Folk Club as much as she did, the fun that she had there. Roberta Foot leaves: 1. To Irma Lee Kempel, rhythms and her fate of always being a male in plays. 2. To Judi Holt, her love letter box, her Colgate scarf, and her Miami mug, in hopes that she derives many hours of enjoyment from them. 3. To Sally Eisinger, her ability to get into troub CPS. Don't get caught.D 4. To Daril Moore, an automatic note-taker. Sally Haas leaves: 1. To her li'l sister, Teddi, three more wonderi years at O.T.S. and Mr. Tolan, the latter with a feeling relief. 2. To anyone not lucky enough to have ONE, l freckles. 3. To Darla Reyant, her dreamy connections Akron U. 4. To anyone planning to take two years of geomet her ability in that subject. Sally Johnson leaves: 1. To her little sister, Lynne, thanks for making l final year at O.T.S. just wonderful, three more wonder years at O.T.S., along with the twenty-one cats that l big sister left her, since they belong to Lynne anyway. 2. To jo Traul to add to the fun she's already l with her own brothers, the arguments that Sally has f with her own cute, adorable brothers. 3. To Daphne Russell for those long walks to schc her familiar saying, Oh, I have so far to walk! Christie Lichliter leaves: 1. To her little sister, Kikki, three more wonder years at O.T.S., her Saturday afternoons at W.R.A., I fabulous Cornell week-ends, and loads of good luck for future. 2. To Mary Ann Trenchard, her chorus book w pleasure, her stack of Glee Club music which she ne turned in, the high A in Jericho, and a pair of ear mu 3. To Janet Moore, her giggle which is to be u only in class, her ability to eat anything, anywhere, on condition that she w'on't get fat, and one battered p toe shoe in hopes that she can find some use for it. Sarah Mabry leaves: 1. To next year's senior class president, a box No-Doz. 2. To Wendy Morenroth, her figure. 3. To Wendy Garrett, her illegal ' trips aroi town. 4. To her little sister, Brooke, her love letters, a four fun-filled years at O.T.S. Lynne Merryweather leaves: 1. To her little sister, Helen, three more wonde years at O.T.S. 2. To Lynn Hollen an e for the end of her na in hope that she has less trouble keeping it off t Lynne did in keeping it on. 3. To Margecl Winder, a pair of skis, which sht work better on Smith Hill in winter than tires. Stephanie Miller leaves:

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SUPERLATIVES I- -INAINIE SENIORISM'S -IUNIORISM S BERGLIND Most easy-going Most likely to be going steady CERNIK Most dependable Most photographing CUTLER Most organized Most consistent smile DONAGHY Most original Most original laugh EISINGER Most conscientious Folkiest FOOT Most versatile Most eligible HAAS Most graceful Best flapper JOHNSON Most individualistic Most experienced pedestrian LICHLITER Most sincere Most Ithaca-bound MABRY Most inspired Best singing voice MERRYWEATHER Most striking Most desirous of blowing up Graham Road MILLER Best natured Most likely to jeff radize her future MOLLIN Most poised Most determined dieter ROBINSON Most reliable Most droll ROSE Peppiest Speediest film Winder ROWE Most helpful Most likely to know how to change a tire RUSTON Most stately Most French-fried SMITH Most independent Most talented broom wielder STARR Most vivacious Most likely to become one of Santa s helpers WEIL Most sophisticated Most decisive WEST Sweetest Most tardy WILSON Most art-loving Most audible First Alto WHITACRE Most jovial Most conglomerated