Seven Mile High School - Panther Tracks Yearbook (Seven Mile, OH)

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Senior Class Will We, the senior class of Seven Mile High School, being of sound mind, so declare this our last will and testament in the manner following: l I, Gail Moore, bestow my shorthand ability upon Carol Eubanks, and my hair to Connie Treiber. I, Claude Hawkins, give my ability to skip classes to Wayne Willisg my frying pan to James Brashearg my football shoes to Jo Ann Hawkinsg and my 4 football helmets to Horace Kuykendoll. I, Joy Rogers, bequeath my drivers training book to Hazel Young, I, Peg Miles, grant my sleep walking to Hazel Youngg hypnotic ability to Mary Pylesg and my cognomen, Dagmar, to Marjorie Truster. I, Marjorie Phares, leave my safe driving to Juanita Wilson and my waist line to Shirley Davis. I, Barbara Strong, bestow my ability to get along with people to Freddy Bertsch. I, Pat Henry, grant my band uniform to James Brashearg my ability to get along with Mr. Kinch to Joan Lotzg my quiet ways to Iva Lee Woods. I also leave my reducing pills to Delores Collins, I,Charoline Dinnie, bequeath my pink garter to Anita Collinsg my blue slit skirt to James Burkhardtg and a gold sweater and striped formal to Joan Lotz. I, Pauline Taylor, leave my quietness to Shirley Davis, my English ability to Anne McGhee, and a few pounds to Alberta Gibbs. l, Mary Lee Malcom, bestow upon Charlotte Dockum the editorship of the Signal, my key for advanced math to Doris Mann, and my flute to Lowell Mabis. I, Sondra Stewart, return my nickname, Stitzels , to Tom Hoodg and grant unto Betty Lakes my ability to keep my billfold. I, Paul Hartman, give to Tom Hood a red jacket to replace his levi coat, my crystal ball to Ruth Russell, and my chewing gum to Jean Gunderman. I do hereby leave my electric train to Robert Kirby, and my tumbling ability to Gerald Gault. I, Don Statzer, bequeath to Melvin Grollmus all of my car troublesg to Dave Kallick, my 13 football jersey, and my Colgate dentures to James Bryant. We, Chris Radovich and James Philpot, leave our daily trip to the bleachers to Carl Lainhart and Walter Ashcraft. I, Dixie Rice, leave my temper to Edna Lang, and my journalism assignments to Dave Kallick. I, Jewell Brown, bequeath unto Ed Paragin my glasses, I, Kennie Millice, bequeath my shoes to Jerry Quickg my perfect attendance to Dudley Wager: and my paper route to Claire Evans. I, Warren Burkhardt, give my current events ability to Curt Platt, and my mustache to Harold Powell. I, Freida Baker, leave my cheering outfit to Evelyn Stahl, and my treasurer's books to Beverly Pflanzer. I, Pat Koffer, give my bob cat to Iva Lee Woods, assistant librarian job to Ethel Sweeney and my football awards to Walter Heinzelman. I, Don Black, leave my position as manager of the basketball team to Dick Angst. I, Joan Stidham, leave my seat in Shorthand to Marjorie Estep. I, Margaret Lee, bestow my red hair to Delores Collins. We, Betty Cain and Marlene Clark, leave our seats in the senior homeroom to Patty Moore and Sandra Hughes.

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PROPHE Our adventurous Mrs. Mann, residing on the very peak of the North Pole, in the year 1967, tums her extraordinarily powerful telescope to see the progress made by her homeroom class of 1952. Scanning the expanses rapidly, yet pausing when she sees an object of her inspection, she sees Sondra Stewart decorating the interior of the brand new White House, planned and constructed by Kenneth Millice. Kenneth, voted the boy most likely to succeed, has certainly proved his ability. Frieda Baker, Jewell Brown, and Marlene Clark are private secretaries to Terry Wirtley, greatest lover ever to be filmed on the screen. The sole purpose of these secretaries is to answer the millions of fan letters received by Terry every day. Mrs. Mann is pleasantly surprised to find Don Black and Chris Radovich ship-wrecked on the Gee- Gee Islands. These two have been ship-wrecked since 1956 but the navy has made no effort to locate them. Back to Florida, she discovers Patty Henry, F. B. I. agent, hot on the trail of James Dozier, millionaire, hiding somewhere in the Everglades of Florida. A little more to the right, she discovers Mrs. George Coning, nee Peggy Miles, who has made a career of her family, George I, II, III, IV, V, and almost VI. Mrs. Mann mops her brow as she sees Margaret Lee and Patty Koffer. Margaret with her 12 children has a full, but happy house. Patty, now Mrs. Bob' Alexander, has a full house of 8. Focusing on the Blue Jewell, a night club ovmed and operated by suave Shelby Martin, she finds that the club is featuring the sensational voice of Marjorie Phares, one of the outstanding singers of all times. fKefauver has lost his battle.D In Madison Square Gardens she finds Bob Sams, the slightly sensational manager of the up and coming Ice Follies Star, Dixie Rice. Gene Hacker is on his trip to the moon. Gene left his friend, Paul Hartman, busy on his T. V. program, Paul Hartman's Bean Bag Show , replacing Jerry Lester. Turning to Seven Mile, Mrs. Mann gasps as she spies the grocery store operated by Mary Lee Malcom, a chemistry teacher in the new Seven Mile School building. Looking toward New York, she sees Barbara Strong is Dean of Women in the Joy Rogers Business College. Melvin Moore, an Olympic tennis star, is found taking a trip around the world on a ship owned by James Philpot and Claude Hawkins, ex 4-star generals. In Paris she finds Pauline Taylor and her magic piano, accompanying the golden voice of Andy Jones, also a well-known author. His current sensational novel is titled High School Days at Seven Mile . Focusing upon the largest hospital in the world, she finds Joe Hibbard, a well known aviator, hos- pitalized from a disastrous crash in the hills of Kentucky. His nurse, Joan Stidham, is a potential Florence Nightingale. Mrs. Mann is astonished to find Gail Moore, a civil service agent, investigating the Bobcats on the greatest football fix ever to come about. Don Statzer is playing half-back for the Bobcats. Looking now, at the Ohio State Penitentiary, fdon't jump at conclusionsj she discovers Josephine Reese posing as a Matron, while studying for her career in Juvenile Delinquency.

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