Hamilton High School - Review Yearbook (Hamilton, OH)

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Calendar D 'Y ,iff mf' ' ' u 5','H mx W, F ,ewes fDSfEQ N .I r v my ff? 1' . SEPTEMBER 9-Seniors comment--'This is the beginning of the end.' 10-Students stand on second floor steps ---- end of lunch line. 11-Sophies begin to reminisce on 'Way back in the junior high days.' 13-Hamilton-0, DeVilb1ss-255 Girls stake claim at 'Golddiggers dance.' 14-Bob Owen comes to and finds himself surrounded by beautiful girl. fTrag has a monop1y.7 15-Bob Owen comes to and finds himself surrounded by beautiful girl. iShe comes every dayJ 16-Nancy Brown gets all burned up when she sees her car on fire. 17-Student Council elects Mary Taylor president. 19-Review makes initial appearance of year. 20-Review Staff makes initial disappearance of year. tbl' 1 21-'Elly' Ott and Cap Stubbs become sophomore cheer leaders. 23-'Wanta see my operation?' Pippert joins other sophies in phys-ed examinations. 24-Forensic League votes Mary Eggleston president. 27-Hamilton defeats Purcell, 21-63 Simple Simon met apieman going to the fairy Said Simple Simon to thepleman, 'Gosh, look at all the H.H.S. kids out here today.' 28-Gates swing out at girls' Hi-Y dance. 29-Mr. Koger extends sad news to the fairer sex that there are 100 more girls than boys atschool. 30-Goolfoons talfalk doulfuble dulfutch. OCTOBER 1-Pat Smith stands onstool tohave picture taken. 2-Seniors get clubby all in one auditorium. 3-Corky Standafer assumes position of History Council president. 4-Hamilton 13, Lima Central Og Juniors try out for Junior play. 5-Girls gather gregariously atLuel1a May for two days. Boys invent 'Visitors' day for lovely campers.' 9-Fire prevention assembly. C. warren Cornett vows never again to give his grandfather a hot foot. 10-Football Captain Owen tackles job of Honor Society president. ll-Mary Taylor, as homecoming queen, presides over Dover game. Hamilton 12, Dover 0. KContlnued on page 44D I

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Class William Gentile had won the open tourney in golf, too, and Ray Graft and Bruce Hobbs were both coaching prominent college football teams. Later we dis- covered that Bob Kuenzel had given up athletics for denistry and Bob Levline was now devoting himself to the dry cleaning business. We had to leave our papers, for our destination had been reached. d We had arrived at one of the Q5 few remaining open spaces'1n' o cz! wildly America--a ranch in Death Valley. As the ship sank into the sand, shouting dudes rushed towards us. Wilbur Ackman, Bob Willis, Fred Gray, Jack Schick, Art Cappelli and Clyde Nance all declared that they had long ago given up the city life for the wide open spaces. We were ushered into this rendezvous of the prominent people of the day and, much to our surprise, found many Hamilton High graduates who had climbed to fame. Jeanne Henninger, Betty Jane Kern, Norma Castor and Anna- belle Nolting were all promising star- lets in Hollywood who had come out to the ranch for a vacation. ,fig But.anotherHollywood dir- 4? ' ector, Don Leshner, had his ' ' stars on location there. Scenario writer, Joe Marcum, had dreamed up a western epic in which beautiful Mary Katherine Rauch was playing the hero- ine who was trying to save her little farm from the cruel villain, Willie Stone, and guess who was playing the hero. None other than two- gun Bob Skillman! Marcella Duke played the mother's role while Robert Custer furnished comedy as the hired boy. Cowboys Glen Kessler, Bill Hamm, Jim Smith and 'Dutch' Schwenn had lots of fun as extras--mostly because they didn't have to work on the ranch during rehearsals. Walter Leadbetter, Maribel AHd!'9WS and Jean Boehner, prominent stylists, were arranging a style show for the vacationers at Bar None. As models Priscilla Hoerner, Virginia Chambers, Roberta Seegmueller, Alberta Peurifoy and Jean Wood were going to display the creations. Marjory Flannery and Marjorie Leyrer worked as secretaries on the ranch and told us that much of the good management of 2 the resort was due to Glodene Estridge, Pauline Begley, Athena Jones and Elizabeth Houston who were exper- rNN, I f I - -- - Prophecy ienced in home economics. When we came to the Corral, Carol Motzer, Elaine Seegers, June Hathorn, and Agnes Dees, rancherettes, were trying to teach Helen Yukola and Anna Browna thing or two about horses, but the case looked hopeless. Librarians Ruby Hubbard and Lorain Frazier looked even funnier when they tried to 'mount their , ponies. Jack Weston mourn- 0, 5, fully declared he liked his ' horses of the wooden variety. Earl Bruner had retired to what he had hoped to be the seclusion of the ranch to write his memoirs of a sailor at sea, but Sara Mostow and Nan Mayer were always finding so many things for everyone to do that he never quite finished them. Janet went exploring by herself to get mater- ial for a speech on Western life and really did find lots to talk about until Mary Stephenson galloped up to tell about the forty-niner she had dis- covered who really turned out to be looking for a this time in Arlie Melton spen ays on looking for gf-X., Kalchman Ellis Yelton ------ still little extra money gold. John May and hired donkeys and the desert diligently scientific data on the flora and fauna of the valley but Marjorie Demoret firmly declared that she was having a vacation and would spend no time even thinking of the experi- ments she had conducted in her laboratory. Betty Brate 7' and Ruthann Brugman told us even they tired of their work as med- ical technicians and were 'getting away from it all for a while. Around the Lfjgm campfire that night after 'gI,,qfI5 John smith had fiddled for yuvt' our barn dance which Mary Brennan directed, Stan Cordrey told stories, at which he was adept. Then all of us slept under the stars and the next day the Dabbelt boys took us for a gallop over the sand, where we found a strange hermit, Jim Hannah, A who told us he had perfected I a time machine that could kwa . transport us wherever we wanted to go. Of course, we eagerly said 'Oh take us back to our graduation So in we climbed. There was a terrible cluck of machinery, and suddenly here we were back in 1941 ready to graduate! ' Q..-

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N Q' ffma ,mah 'auth wx 2 V A' M if E! XX f'A'r ' I N X I' uf if I' j se, J ' 4 1 -J if ...wlP 'W-4 5' UFFICEHS President ---- n--eMarLha Xilinx Secretary ---- m---Q-Don Pufhoff Treasurer- ------ ---Dick Martin ii? S258 Advisers--Mr. Mencalf, M155 Wnlnhers Mr. Dragsen, Miss Ramsey. wlf CLASS OF 1942 'A giyv' Oz: -gin 'M' '. 2 '. .3 NN f f' X WR: XQFL f!,i, 0 .1-. .1 X 31.-, I BIG-HEARTED HERBERT Director-Miss Fleeta Rawling L ff' ,fy Herbert Ka1ness--- ----- Robert Kalness ------- Alice Kalness -------- Andrew Goodrich ------ Amy Lawrence ---- - Mr. Havens-7 ----- Mrs. Havens ------- Elizabeth Kalness -------- - Herbert Kalness, Junior--- Marana ----- ----------- ---- Jim Lawrence- ---- ----- Mr. Goodr1ch--- ---- ----Robert Harmon -----Oscar Stewart --Loretta Montaine ------Edwin Pierce Margery Stephenson -Mary Lou Heitsman ----Thomas Latimer --Mary Alice Brown -----Ralph Stewart Mrs. G0Odr1Ch ---- ----------- --Jeanne Wick ---Stanton Newkirk Milton Anderhalten - ------- Ruth Kranbuhl