Columbus School for Girls - Topknot Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

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THE CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1951, being of totally un- sound minds and completely unstable physical condition, hereby do draw up this document, our last will and testament. To Betsy Blocker: Susan Ilayward leaves not only her Confederate money in hopes that the South will rise to the occasion, but also those convenient trips South when everyone else is freezing to death up here. To Becky Bonnell: Nancy Cottingham leaves her athletic ability so that she can some day teach Miss Taylor's class and Barbara Ebner wills her the long rides home. Make good use of them, Becky! To Dixie Brand: Sally Smallsreed leaves her inimitable love of clothes while Nancy W'att leaves her the love CFD for the pre-school children. To Carol Brooks: Judy Cadot leaves her long locks with the hope that some day she might invent a new method for washing long hair, Joanne Slater wills her modeling ability in hopes that Carol can fall off a platform and trip down stairs as gracefully as she did. To Emy Brooks: Joan Evans gives her hon- ored position as president of the Smuggie Club while Jane MacGregor wills all her unpaid bills and the pleading statement, Will you please pay your bills? To Oralee Coughlin goes Brenda's love of parties, while Virginia Stage leaves her the keys to the Senior Pound money box. Please don't lose them as many times as we did. To Sally Dawes: Another Sally by the name of Smallsreed joins with Carol Blau in offering a standing date plus the famous 9895. You figure out which is which, Miss Dawes. To Nancy Dial: Jean Kramer gives with re- luctancy, the softest bed in the Lodge, while Nancy Watt wills that anticipation CFD of col- lege week-ends. To Corinne Francis: Judy Cadot hands down her dramatic ability CPD in hopes that some day she might obtain those Arden charac- teristics. Joan Evans also wills her knowledge of the outcome of the Trojan VVar so that Pussy won't have to work too hard at it. To Iris Ilaegele: Sally Smallsreed leaves her well-known, moth-eaten, bristleless paint brushes and Judy Both bequeaths her wonderful French accent. To Carole llirsh: Barbara Ebner wills her ability to break all dates gracefully: that is, all except the right one, Carole. And her fellow Lodger, Patti Nealon, wills her never-ending love of vacations. To Emily Houghton: Our post-miss, Jane MacGregor, leaves her helpful trots to the mail- box and Susan Hayward wills her unobtainable hockey emblem, the only one of its kind. To Jane Huffman: Virginia Stage bequeaths her bottle of Vigoro with the Wish that Janie might someday become a Towers model too. Patty Nealon leaves her the unique ability to keep the Lodge in an uproar. To Joyce Jeffries: Jane MaeCregor passes on her solutions to the labyrinths of mathematics and Judy Both graduates with the hope that Joyce will keep alive the purpose of National Smile Week. To Jane Power: Judy Cadot hands down her title of sophisticated lady, while Judy Roth leaves the coveted position of M.M.M.M.'s

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daughter-in-law and hopes that shc uses the title well. To Peggy Putney goes that wonderful wash- board of Carol B1au's with the hope that she won't have to do too much scrubbing on it and Virginia Stage leaves her innocent expression with the idea that maybe she will use it well. CYou know what we mean, Peg.D To Nancy Slade: Brenda wills her love of horses and Joan Evans reluctantly gives her bottle of H202 with the wish that you will not be the girl with the green hair, Nancy. To Barbara Swisher: Nancy Watt gives her bent and wobbly bobby pins. We hope they don't come out at night. And to her also, Joanne Slater leaves those trips to the dentist. We wish that they would cut all the s's out of the alpha- bet, too, Barbara. Cetheths, that ith.D To Sally Taylor: Brenda Mykrantz be- queaths her ability to burst forth with subtle remarks with the sincere hope that Sallyis class will be as understanding as the Class of '5l. And Barbara Ebner leaves her promptness to parties and her ability to make the right excuses. To Anne Tofliey: Carol Blau leaves her ticket to Yale with the assurance that she can get dates without her brother's aid and Patti Nealon wills Anne the other 292 with hopes that she uses it wisely. To Shirley Zierer: Nancy Cottingham wills her tan-the many stories that the Class of 1291 lc ,J '51 has heard about those different boys-Look out, Shirley! It must be a charm. Our whiz at knitting, jean Kramer, bequeaths her ability to chick the needles with satisfying results. To Nancy Zox: Susan Hayward leaves her love for playing the part of a maid-but re- member, Nan, she graduated to second position as a dancer. Nancy Cottingham passes down the position of owning a blue convertible in hopes that you might be able to leave to an equally fortunate girl in the Class of '53 this same honor. To the Class of 1952: The seniors will those special senior privileges and all the trials and tribulations of just being a senior. We give, also, to the Class of '52 our procrastination in completing term papers. But most of all we hope that you will treat the Senior Stairs with not only love and kindness but also caution. For who knows who the next victim might be. To the Class of 1953: We leave our wonder- ful Cold Team Cup along with all the spreads and songs that have led us to victory. Always keep the Cold Team victorious. To the Class of 1957: We leave our mascots, flag, and class song. Always be loyal to the green and the gold and above all, have as many happy days at C. S. G. as we have had. To this we put our hand and seal on this, the seventh day of June, nineteen hundred and fifty-one. The Class of Fifty One.