Hamilton Township High School - Hamiltonian Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Page 16 text:

Cara 'UM We, the Senior Class of l948, being fairly sound of mind and body, in this our last will and testa- ment, bequeath to the following persons our most prized possessions. SECTION I Article 1-Patty Reed leaves her cheerleading to her sister. jackie. Article 2-To George Hoover and Helen French, Grace Perry leaves several dark places on light nights. Article 3-Betty Edwards and Margie Reese leave their soft talk and fast thinking to the next office slaves. Article 4-Raymond Helsel leaves a can of red paint to jay Slagle for reasons all his own. He also leaves his body guard, Mr. Cole, to Paul Peck. Article 5fRaymond Fisher leaves his pineapple cut to Oliver Fields. Article 6-Patty Foreman forces her wet experi- ence in an alley at Groveport Centennial on Martha Clark. Article 7-Sena Decker wills her share of Bill Nott to Clara Weik. Article 8-Evelyn Claytor leaves her courage to enter a class of all boys to any girl brave enough to accept it. Article 9-Wilma Costlow leaves her reserved manner to Pauline Reed. Article 10-Ernest Obert and Ralph Bethel, the he-men of the Senior Class, leave their gorilla tactics to Paul Baier and Wilbiir Strait. Article 11-Walter Mapes leaves his ability to get out of classes by hand shaking, fast talking and other means to Marvin Olney. Article 12--We have obtained from Eugene Beard a booklet Trials of an Amateur I.ovemaker , which we will to Roland Carman. Article Z3-Ish Crabtree wills his Sinatra voice to Jim johnson so that he may acquire an audience somewhere-we don't know where. Article 14-J. B. Moore leaves his ability to get into trouble to Donnie Eisnaugle. Article 15-David Tyndall leaves jack Crabtree his arm-strong heater, which comes in handy on cold nights., Article 16-Catherine Hafey wills all her bottles of peroxide to Annabelle jones. Article l7iKate Elam wills her ability to ref- eree G.A.A. tournaments to lla Baum. Article I8-Mary Jo Tope and Barbara Wlyatt will their Civics class motto, United we pass, di- vided we flunkn. to Sally Johnston and Marie Iot- dan. Article I9-June Barthelmas passes on her strong left leg kick to Nancy Overstreet. May she never break any fingers as June did. Article 20-Bob Geedy wills his ability to warm the bench in football to Attree McClish, so he will keep the basketball bench warm. Article 2liMarcia Everett bequeaths her por- tion of the rest room as a loafing place to June Mange. Article 22-Rosetta Estep wills her slim waista line to Julia Brown. Article 23-Kate Schneider wills her false tooth to Ruth Elam. Article 24-Martha McGrew wills her share of the fellows at Rollerland to any lucky girl who can get them. Article 25-fKa.therine Armstrong wills her quiet- ness to Barbara Monway. Article 26-Mada Martin wills her bunny rabbit nose to the Columbus Zoo. Article 27-james Ross wills his artistic affliction to Doyle Scarbarry. ....Article..28fKathleen Puckett wills her bashful- ness to Trilby Mitchell. Article 29-Judy Lewis leaves her athletic phy- sique to Mary Bentley. Article 30-Lois Baker wills her dates to June Foreman. Article 31-jean Becker leaves her shortness to Ralph Osborn. Article 32-Faye Frazier wills her gossipy nature in home economics to anyone who wants to annoy Mrs. Phillips. Article 33-Sue McGarvey leaves her love of bookkeeping to Geneva Hann. Article 34-Betty Overstreet wills her standing place in the hall at noon by Donnie Smith to her sister, Nancy. Article 35-Sidney Major wills his intelligent an- swers in Chemistry to Ivor Rutan. Nineteen

Page 15 text:

933 it Q A A if iw? Rowl Mrs. Iune Thomas, Directory Grace Perry, l. B. Row 2 Martha McGre-w, Betty Edwards, Margie Reese, Moore, Eugene Beard, Walter Mapes, Patricia Reed, Ray Fisher, Sidney Major, Raymond Helsel, Kath- Betty Overstreet. erine Schneider, Barbara Wyatt. enior Cfafifi lgfag A mystery comedy of high school life by Orville Snapp was presented by the Seniors March 19 to a capacity audience. At Eagle High School, where the entire action of the play took place, it had become a tradition to celebrate Youths Day once every year by revers- ing the procedure and having the students change places with the teachers, the teachers taking the places of the pupils. Shortly before the play op- ened, Mr. Southard, the principal of Eagle High School had been run over by an automobile result- ing in his death. Two other unexplainable accidents occurred adding to the baffling mystery. Lights are flashed on and off, eerie noises emanate from de- serted classrooms, and characters were suddenly missing without warning. Eighteen A detective was summoned, but his bungling ef- forts only succeeded in complicating matters. The school board finally decided to close the school until the mystery is cleared, but the students determined to solve this thing themselves and proceed to do so in a series of comedy scenes. Not until the last cur- tain fell was it known what had brought about the strange events at the high school. The entire Senior class worked hard to produce this play and much credit is due to the behind-the scenes individuals as well as to the cast for making its presentation a success. s This play was under the direction of Mrs. june Thomas.

Page 17 text:

RAYMOND FISHER. Adv. Mgr. RACHEL SWERLEIN. Faculty Advisor IAMES ROSS. Art Editor MABGIE REESE, Editor IUNE BARTHELMAS. Circ, Mgr. SENA DECKER. Asst, Editor EUGENE BEARD, Bs. Mgr. Twenty MARGIE REESE AND BETTY EDWARDS Annual Staff and Green Streak Editors Margie Reese and Betty Edwards were selected ns editors of the high school pub- lication, THE GREEN STREAK. The edi- tors were chosen by the faculty advisor ac- cording to their scholastic average, co-opera- tive spirit. and experience.