Columbus Grove High School - Col Gro Yearbook (Columbus Grove, OH)

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DOROTHY MOYERS-wills her large class ring to Judy Stewart. KENNETH LUGINBILL-wills his coon hunting ability to Mrs. Shook. GLADYS WOOTTON-wills her ability to act to Phyllis Myers. BOB BASINGER-wills his ability to run stop signs and stop lights to Gene Wood. ALICE BIRKEMEYER-wills her perseverence to anyone who wishes to quit school. LOWELL FORBES-wills his jobs on the Press staff to Bill Bogart. CAROL JEAN LAWRENCE-wills her place as second comet in the band to Pat Haas. PHYLLIS SIEFKER-wills her ability to drive the Ford to Rose Leigh Mayberry, pro- viding her life insurance is paid. JIMMIE DALE FRUCHEY-wills his place in the cafeteria line to Iack Roberts. DORNA WATKINS-wills her ability to get A's to George Seely. GENE MAAG-wills his civics class to the Class of '51, BETTY LOU HUBER-wills her cheerleading ability to Helen Jones. KARL STECHSCHULTE-wills his scholastic ability to those who have the brains for studying. RICHARD BURKHOLDER-wills his nickname Rabbit, to Miss Hawk, who does a fine job of eating carrot sticks in the cafeteria. IRENE RASOR-wills her place in band to anyone who thinks they have the wind to blow the tuba. NORMA SCHROEDER-wills her hair style to Mildred Arn. ADA JONES-wills her cold trig. seat to someone with wool flannels to keep warm on those cold days. ' DONALD KIRACOFE-wills his football suit to Kenny Kellogg. BETTY RAMSEY-wills her smile to Martha Dackin. GEORGE LUSK-wills his part as high school Lover Boy to Warren Dunlap. RICHARD WAGNER-wills his manliness fDid we say manliness? We meant meanessl in senior mathematics lo the junior boys. ROSEMARY MEYER-wills her typing ability to Ioanne Clevidence, so she can type on the Bulldog Press. NORMAN SMITH-wills his laugh in English class to those who think English is not so funny. JEANNETTE MEYER-wills her job at Geren's to Tom Cartwright if he is willing to stand eight hours a day. DENNIS HOYT-wills his ability to argue to Doris McAdams. MARILYN HERMAN-wills her neatness to Bill Radabaugh. EUGENE SCHUMAKER-wills his ability to blush to Paul Henderson. DORTHA EPLEY-wills her seat and all her assignments in secretarial to Beverly Watkins. KARL SCHUMACHER-wills his red hair to Mr. Brooks. JEANNETTE CLARK-wills her ability to play the piano to anyone who thinks he can make up his own arrangements. To the Juniors we leave our honored throne, to the Sophomores, we leave our treasured assignments, and to the Freshmen, we extend our valued directions of how to get around the school. To the underclassmen, we leave our seats in our favorite classes, our anxious waiting of the bell to ringg our expert salesmanship in selling magazines, candy at noons, annuals and advertising, and other various ways of accumulating money for that needed trip, the good times at the ball gamesg and other treasured events, The Class of '50, solemnly swear that the above was written while we were under no pressure, mental stress from studying, or further disturbances, and while we were in the best of school spirits. -27-

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Kenneth Luginbill comes to help us inside, and as he closes the doors, he remarks that he should be on his coon farm near Detroit putting his raccoons to bed for the night. However, we can't say that we envy him. While we are waiting for the others to arrive let's turn on the television set. What's thisl The announcer reports that the Detroit Tigers have postponed the game because their star player, Danny Lamb, wanted to at- tend his high school class reunion. We're glad they were so considerate. Here comes Irene Rasor. Now we are ready to leave, for she is going as far as Chicago with us, where she is a housewife, situated in pretty high society. As we glance back and see our Alma Mater fade a- way, our eyes are misty, but the days of years ago have been brought back in this evening of reminiscence. We journey once again through the slumbering streets of Columbus Grove, Ohio and out into the flat, beau- tiful country lands. Even out here we are reminded of our school days for various farms are zooming past us with the names of Gene Schumacker, Karl Schumacker, Richard Burkholder, and Gene Maag on them. We can say with sincerity, that this memorable evening in 1960 will serve as a fitting climax to the very pleasant school years spent at C. G. H. S. THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of ,50, in our last treasured year at Columbus Grove High, being of in- telligent and sound mind and body, put our hearts in this document to will our memories to the underclassmen, who we reverently hope, will guard them as sheer moments of price- less jewels not to be nonchalantly cast aside, but to be treasured as though their own. As we accept our future responsibilities, we express our last wish, that you will carry on, adding to these bequeathed and following possessions: ED RADABAUCH-wills his favorite pipe fbubblel to Donnie Ridgeway who knows how to operate it. JULIE SCHROEDER-wills her favorite sport-Snipe Hunting to Maxine Meyer, to catch snipes ? ? ? P P ? CODY MILLER-wills his favorite sport, football, and the touchdowns he has acquired, to John Reeder. WILMA ANDERSON-wills her acrobatic ability to Dorothy Lackey if she would like to lose a few pounds. EUGENE JOHNSON-wills his seat in civics to Don Shook, who, we hope, will not find it too hard. DORIS STECHSCHULTE-wills her poetic ability to anyone on next year's annual staff who needs it. DONALD LAMMERS-vvills his candy selling technique to Hank Selhorst who thinks he can spare the time from his eighth period study hall. MARILYN AMSTUTZ-wills her drum majorette uniform to Hulda Rogers. TED FRUCHEY-wills his trips to Lima ibut not the girll to anyone willing to buy the gas. JULIA SANDY-wills her music abilities to Gloria Rankin. JIM KRONTZ-wills his ability to get to class just as the last bell is ringing to Bill Bogart. MARY REEDER-wills her diamond to Marilyn Wert. BOB FOLTZ-wills his quietness to Junior Shinaberry. MARIETTA WARNECKE-wills her square-dancing ability to Bill Van Demark. DANNY LAMB-wills his shyness to his brother, Jim. BEVERLY SCHEIDEMANTLE-wills her editorial ability of the Bulldog Press to Carol Sue Smith. ROGER CORE-wills his way with women to Bob Kohls. JOAN MAYBERRY-wills her seat in physics class to Delores Altstaetter. JOE VERHOFF-wills his job as class treasurer to Miss Hawk's prize junior bookkeeping student. MARY SCHINDLER-wills her ability to do mathematics to Urban Lauf. TOM GETTMAN-wills his height and Buick to Richard Rimer. -26..

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