Terrace Park High School - Yearbook (Terrace Park, OH)

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Ias'I' will and testament Once upon a day so dreary As we pondered weak and weary O'er this will of our donation We could find no inspiration While we nodded nearly napping, Suddenly there came a tapping, As of someone gently rapping, At the window of our brain. We thought, we wrote, and thus we claim This testament of doubtful fame Tis only this and nothing more. I, Shirley Adkins, leave my frankness to Ruth McGraw. I, Valdean Morris, leave my blond good looks to Dick Siegel, and my love to Mary Peterson and other sixth grade admirers. I, Clarene Thompson and I, Betty Chandler, leave our lasting blendship to Joyce Vogel and Helen Thompson. I, Bill Purvis, leave my long eyelashes to Sue Arnett. I, Mary Jo Havens, leave my dimple to Charles Plank. I, Lizzy Bristle, leave my petite feet to Tom Baker. I, Bill Ratliff, leave my careful l?I driving to Dick Albers. I, Bert Argo, leave my muscles to Gert Bronniman. l I, Bill Sommer, leave my BOOM-BOOM to Gull lgo aheadl Clapton. I, Ray Cross, leave my dancing ability to Dolores Collins. I, Jesse Benn Applegate, leave my naps in English class to Bob Dority, I, Gayle Crawford, leave my brown eyes to Norma Krummert. I, Dot McConnell, leave my friendliness to Shirley Stoecklin. I, Dianne Cady and I, Penny Roose, leave our out-of-town friends to Art Tumbleson. I, Barb Beets, leave my dramatic ability to Marlene Jennings. I, Dick Sonntag, leave my man-about-town-ness to Tom Jordan, and my love to Jean. Jo I, Freda Litton, leave my short-hand class to sister Laney. I, Smiley Wright, leave my sly smile to Bill Schulz. I, Jay Riedel, leave my diplomatic manner to Bob Patrick. I, Bill Robinson, leave my sister to Dick Schlachty. I, Thelma McCollum, leave my blush to Tommy Allen, and my Dick to Ann Rice. I, Dave Ranwsley, leave my big-wheelness to C. W. Johnson. page thirlyefour We, the Senior class, leave a jumbo bottle of Hadacol to the class of '52 in hopes that it will carry you through the trials and tribulations of being a Senior. We, the Wranglers, return the school to Mr. Wilson. We, the Senior girls, regretfully give Mr. Avery back to his wife. We, the Senior class, for a nominal fee, give our English themes, slightly used, to you. We, the Senior class, leave next year's Seniors a happy, peaceful trip to Washington. I, Liz Phlilhower, leave my willingness to pitch in whenever there's a iob to be done, to Catherine Green. I, Gary Bowen, leave my way with women to Donnie Alt. I, Ruby Fisher, leave my sincere smile to Peg Stanbury. I, Lois Ratliff, leave my sport skirts to Dawn Bredemeyer. I, Lois Strass, leave my raven black hair to Milton Carr. I, Russ Rattermann, leave my famous tall tales to whoever will listen to them. l, Mary Jane Van Camp, leave my gaiety to Bill Hillard. I, Bebe Williamson, leave my chevrons to Sue Havens, to add to her grow- ing collection. I, Ginny Hines, leave my unfailing good humor to the teachers. I prophesy that they'll need it. I, Mary Gibson, leave the library to next year's staff. A I, Peggy Williams, and I, Joyce Money, leave Milford to Paul Frazee. I, Ruthy Barnett, leave my love for older men to Dag Jennings. I, Nancy Chapman, leave my quiet ways to Curly Hammon. I, Addie Martin, leave my ability to fall down without any fatalities to next year's football team. I, Bobby Werner, leave my oratorical abilities to next year's speech class. I, Paul White, and I, Dorothy Wells, leave my long trip to school to Lillian Gilb. ' I, Green Eyes Smith, leave my fourth bell trips to Milford to anyone who can wangle an excuse. H I, Rolf Dority, leave my height to Auclre Worz. I, Rich Massman, leave my love and undivided attention to Mary Ann Morris. I, Ronnie Halbauer, leave my pipe of distinction to any Juniors who could use some distinction.

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t l l l Row 1-Miss Hinkle, M. Hostetter, G. Bredem er, J. R k G. S ' h y oc away, mit , S. Firby, M. Row 3-V. Olson,'S. Mitchell, W. Hatton, P. Halbauer, C. Hulsey, J. Kircher, S. Schmid- Jordan, W. Werner, C. Staeclrlin. horst, L. Baxter, S. Roose. Row 2-J. Cornwall, D. Kipp, L. Clennin, R. Sutton, L. Busken, P. Hopkins, D. Kurtz. seventh grade The Seventh Grade Class consists of 8 boys and T8 girls. ln spite of its few numbers, the class has achieved many things this past year. First, the Severlth Grade float tied for first place with the G.A.A. at the Homecoming football game. Marianne Jordan was chosen as candidate for queen. On December l2, the social studies class presented a program at the P.T.A. meeting. The Seventh Grade, with the help of Mrs. Carlton and under David Kipp's leadership, took an active part. The program centered around the countries of the Orient-Japan, China, and Korea. A movie was shown on Japan and the members had an exhibit on these countries. Sue Schmithorst and Marianne Jordan participated in the Variety Show at the Senior Carnival. They presented a satire on the balcony scene from Shake- speare's Romeo and Juliet. Many of the Seventh Grade students took part in the annual Grade School Christmas program. David Kipp represented his class on the ,Junior High Basketball team. page thirty-three

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