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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1949 volume:

Qwzdaaftea N, Y v x,.,.,.,.,A- ,,.,,.'.-.-.-A- .,N,v Wal 7oz Owwelaea ,4Zane PgS IEANNINE ARCHER News Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 lunior Play 35 Majorette 25 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Student Cc-uncil 45 Home Ec. Club l,25 County Music Festival 2: Honor Society 3,45 Sec. of Student Council 45 Treas. ot G.A.A. 35 Paper Staff 3,45 Sr. Class Play. BETTY IEAN HUTCHINSON R 11.rtA1 ' Tri-Hi-Y 3,41 G,A.A. 2,35 Future Teachers 45 Home Ec. Club l,25 County Music Festival l,2,35 Honor Soci- ety 45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Girls Ensemble 45 Times Reporter 3,45 Flag Bearer 2,3,45 Paper Staii 3,4. MARTHA IANE CLARK Marty Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Maiorette 2,345 G.A.A. 2,345 Home Ec. Club l,25 County Music Festival l2,35 Girls En- semble l,2,3,45 Paper Staff 35 Girls Trio 45 Treas. Home Ec. Club 25 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Girls Glee Club 2,35 News Staff 45 Sr. Class Play. FLORENCE NIEMANN Florrie Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 lunior Play 35 G,A.A, 2,3,45 Future Teach- ers 3545 Home EC. Club l,2,45 County Music Festi- val Z5 Paper Staff 45 Vice President oi Future Teach- ers 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Glee Club l,25 Girls En- semble 45 Sr. Class Play. Page Eight 08' DOLORES CONLEY F D Dee , Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Iunior Play 3: Majorette 25 Annual Staii 45 Student Council l,2,3,45 Home Ec. Club l,25 Honor Society 3,45 Football Queen 35 Paper Staff 45 Sec. of Student Council 35 Student Court 45 Sr. Class Play. Salutatorian 4. LORENCE KATHRYN MCCRACKEN Flo Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,.. Paper Staff 4: Future Teach- ers 3p Mixed Chorus 3,45 Girls Ensemble 4. OROTHY IAYNE ROLLER jaAwzie Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Iuriior Play 3: G.A.A, 2,3,45 Annual Staff Editor 45 Student Council 2: Home Ec. Club l,2: County Musi: Festival l,2,35 Honor Society 45 Girls Ensemble l,2,3,45 Girls Trio 45 Paper Stait 3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Pres. of lunior Class5 Vice President of GAA. 45 Sec. cf Senior Class: Treas. of Tri-Hi-Y 35 Sr. Class Play. KATHRYN ANN SHEETS Kate Tri-Hi-Y 45 Home Ec. l,fl,-15 Annual Staff 45 County Music Festival 1,25 Honor Society 45 Homecoming Court 45 President oi G.A.A. 45 G.A.A. 253,45 Treas. oi Senior Class. IAMES HARVEY Harvey Iunior Play 37 Science Club 37 Student Council 37 County Music Festival 2,37 Paper Staff 47 Football l,2, 3,47 Basketball 27 Track 1,27 Captain of Track 27 Pres. of Senior Classy Vice Pres. of Science Clubg Sec. of Iunior Class. WILMA WILSON Sir Tri-Hi-Y 47 Future Teachers 47 Home Ec. Club l,2,47 GAA Z. VIOLET FUGITT Vi Tri-Hi-Y 47 Future Teachers 37 Home EC. Club 3. HAROLD OBERT nRedu Hi-Y 4. EUREKA HUGHES Rirfeie Tri-Hi-Y 3,47 GAA 27 Future Teachers 4: Home EC. Club l,2,47 County Music Festi- val 27 Girls Ensemble 3. WENDELL SHOEMAKER ll i1zdie!' Hi-Y 2,3,4: Science Club 3,47 Honor Society 3,47 Band l7 Orchestra l7 Bas- ketball l,2,3,47 Track 37 Baseball l7 Sec. and Treas. of Science Club 3. Gradu- ated from Canal Winchester. IUNE MANGE Janie Tri-Hi-Y 3,47 GAA 27 Future Teachers 3,47 Home Ec. Club l,2,3,47 Sec. of Future Teachers 4, BERNICE BELFORD Bernie Tri-Hi-Y 37 GAA 27 Future Teachers 37 Horne Ec. Club l,2,3,4: County Music Festi- val 3. Page Nine BARBARA LEE MONWAY Bobbie Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 C..4..A. 2,3,4: Future Teaches 47 Home Fc, Club l,2,47 County Music Festival 2,31 Girls Glee Club 1,27 Girls En- semble l,27 Homecoming Court 37 Paper Staff 4. Withdrawn. IACK CRABTREE P00n'Ie Future Teachers 47 Football l,2,3,47 Football Captain 4: Basketball l,2,3,47 Track 2, 3,47 Vice President of junior Class. PATRICIA BOND Pat Tri-Hi-Y 3,47 Iunior Class Play 37 Maiorette 37 Future Teachers 3: Home FC. Club 1,27 Sr. Class Play. GEORGE W. LOCKETT Georgie Hi-Y 2,3,47 Future Teachers 3,47 Student Council l,2,3,47 Football 27 Basketball l,2, 3,4: Co-Captain of Basket! ball 47 Track 47 Baseball l, 2,3,47 President of Student Council 47 Sec. of Freshman Class7 Treas. of Sophomore Class. Page Ten -we-...Wy ROBERT IOHNSTON Bo!:'f Future Teachers 4. NORMA IEAN FREEMAN jeum1ie Tri-I-li'Y 3,47 Majore-tie 27 GJ-LA. 2,3,47 Future Teach- ers 47 Home EC. Club 1,27 Paper Staff 47 Girls Glee Club 1,27 Girls Ensemble 27 Sr. Class Play. DANE WAMPLER Loz'e:' Boi Q WILMA NOBLE CML Tri-I-li-Y 3,47 G.A.A. 37 Future Teachers 3,-if Home Ec. Club l,2,3,47 County Music Festival 27 Girls En- semble 2. WILLIAM S. HOLDEN NBII!!! l-li-Y 45 Science Club 45 Future Teachers 45 Annual Staff 45 Student Council 2,45 Track 45 Student Director of Senior Class Play5 Vice President of Science Club 4 ILA BAUM Rem Trirl-li-Y 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Future Teach- ers 3,45 County Music Festi- val 2,35 Honor Society 3,45 Orchestra l,2,35 Girls En- semble 3: Paper Staff 4. IAMES FLEAK ffm Student Council 45 Orch- estra l5 Football 1,35 Bas- ketball l,25 Sr. Class Play. MARIE IORDAN Sherrie Tri-l-Ii-Y 3,45 GAA. 2: Future Teachers 4: Home Ec. Club l,2,4. VIVIAN BAKER T87l716JJ62 led Tri-l-li-Y 3,4: G.A.A. 23,47 Paper Staff 45 Honor Society 45 Vice Pres. of G.A.A, and Tri-l-li-Y5 Sec. of Tri'l-li-Y 45 Basketball Queen 45 Sr. Class Play. RICHARD MOREHART Dick l-li-Y 3,45 Football Manager rl RUTH MORRISON Rz1fbie G.A.A. 25 Home EC. Club 2,3: County Music Festival Z5 Girls Ensemble 25 Home- coming Court 2,35 Vice President o f Freshman Class. GEORGE HOOVER I-li-Y 2,3,45 Future Teachers 45 Treas. of I-li-Y 35 Student Council 35 County Music Festival 25 Dance Band 35 Football 2,3,4: Track 3,45 Baseball l,3,45 Paper Staff 4 Page Eleven RUTH ELAM Ruthie Tri-I-li-Y 3,41 G.A.A. 23,47 Future Teachers 3,45 Home Ec. Club l,2,3,4. DONALD KOEN IG HDOHU Hi-Y 2,3,4g lunior Play 3, Science Club 3,45 l-lonor Society 3,41 Pres. ot Hi-Y 4, Vice Pres. of Senior Class. Valedictorian 4. IUNE FOREMAN ,l1z12ie Tri-l-li-Y 3,4: G.A.A. 2,32 Science Club lg Home Ec. Club 2,3,4. IAY SLAGLE Lover Student Council 1,27 Foot- ball lg Basketball l,2,4. Page T u 'el ve . ,... . , IUNIOR KELLEY Co:-lin MARIAN McKENZIE C0rli.f5 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4: G.A.A. 2: Future Teachers 3: County Music Festival 27 Paper Staff 4: Mixed Chorus 3,4. MARVIN OLNEY Mm'z'e Hi-Y 2,3,4y Future Teachers 3,45 Annual Staff 4p Movie Projector Operator l,2,3g Football l,2,3,4g Pres. of Future Teachers, Vice Pres. of Hi-Y 4: Advertising Mgr. of Annual, Sec. of Hi-Y 37 lr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play. GENEVA HANN Nea Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Maiorette 2,3,4y G.A.A. 2,3,4: Home EC. Club 1,27 CountyMusic Fes- tival 25 Honor Society 4: Paper Staff 47 Mixed Chorus 47 Girls Glee Club 2,37 Sr. Class Play. RALPH ROOT Cf91zuk Hi-Y 3,45 lunior Play 35 Science Club 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Student Council 45 Honor Society 3,45 Pres. of Science Club, Mus. Mqr. of Annual, Secretary of l-li-Y5 Sr. Class Play. . HELEN FRENCH Fre11rh3 ' Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Majorette 25 Future Teachers 45 Home Ec. Club 1,25 County Music Festival l,25 Girls Ensemble 1,25 Football Queen 45 Pres. of Tri-Hi-Y5 Treas. of lun- ior Class. ROLAND CARMAN Fireball Hi-Y 45 Iunior Play 35 Future Teachers 3,45 Foot- ball l5 Basketball l5 Track 3,45 Treas. ol Future Teach- ers Clubz Sr. Class Play. IULIA BROWN rrjulien Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Iunior Play Student Director5 G.A.A. 2, 3,45 Future Teachers 3,45 Home EC. Club l,2. arf' PRISCILLA ZAKANY PriJJie Tri-l-liAY 3,45 lunior Play Usherette 35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Science Club 25 Future Teachers 3,45 Home EC. Club l,fl5 Paper Stall 45 Honor Study Teacher 4. PAUL BAIER U1ll1l.t'C!E.fH Hi-Y 2,3,45 Iunior Play 35 Science Club 45 Honor So- ciety 45 Sec. 6. Treas. of Science Club 4. PAULINE START PoH,1 ' Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 G.A,A. 2,3,4: Student Council 3,4 Home Ec. Club l,Z5 County Music Festival 2.35 Honor Society 3,45 Sec. and Treas. of Honor Society 45 Paper Staff 45 Citizen Reporter 45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Glee Club 2. HARRY CANNON Harriet Basketball l. Page Thirteen IOHN BOND Sboe Box Football 3,4: lrack 4. RAY HENSON MRi1z50 County Music Festival 2: Prince of Peace 2: Football 2,3,4g Track 45 Baseball 2,47 Pres. of Sophomore Class. Page Fourleerz MARY GERNOVICH rrciernyu Seniors No! Pictured-Robert Williams Class Colors-Scarlet and Grey Class Flower--White Rose Honor Society 37 G.A.A. 23 CLARA WEIK C1arief' Tri-l-li-Y 4: Future Teachers 4: Home EC. Club l,2,-47 Orchestra l. PAULINE HOLSAPPLE Pug G.A.A. 2,35 County Music Festival lg Home Ec. Club l,2,3,4. ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..,.... ,.A.,...... I ayne Roller Assistant Editor ............ ....... W illiarn l-lolden Advertising Manager ........ ,,,.,... M aryin Olney Circulation Manager ..,... ........ D olores Conley Eusiness Manager ....... ...... .... R a lph Root Art Editor .................. ....,.. K athryn Sheets ln the compilation ot this volume We have tried to furnish varied and entertaining material as Well as serious. Much time and many pleasant moments were spent planning the Hamiltonian. We hope you enjoy reading our masterpiece as much as We did while constructing it. 1 ' ' nu-nv. bf, .. .X Q. . ..,3, 1,-.1.-j Y 4. -' VZ-M., X, ,t , , .Ag - R-' 3 'phi' N - . , 1' 'K I , . 'Q' - N, -, 4 ,X , . . -. A. 1 -ug. wr ' Win ' M: -. A fm ,. 1 ,Q 2,-.yi ., Wh. 4 A, r ,fu A-e.,,' ,..,l':, Hx. ,' 1 ' wh., :SVN ' .lv . .':Zf' , -. V 1 'H N u.,v n ,Q , , ' ' . , UI, wx' -X ll ' '. l ,. ' ' ff .n- , I , T -., vi 1 ly ,Q4-1 ' . ..,, A f . . QP: '.-AV: ,mf-5,1 - 1 - jf--1 -I ,L gy '. , 1 1 -' , , r E. 1 v H3 1. , 4 , , 1' ' ' 7,5 , fa.. ,Vgf-'J ' , lf - 4- Q x ..---g.- 4 .-.--- V. 1 -' . K , '., r, M. ,.. ,...X..,, , , . ,-. ... , , .NX 1 4 ,, X Q. -:.y,,,,, ,. , PJ , V -.f.-, -NN 1 , . ,Q ,- , . V, , V lu f , . 4, ,. 'i, :A ' x Q Q,-f,,.1:u 1 , -., f 2-. ' A -, ' ', ,. .nl 1 . -, Q Lv X. , .41.. ' . A , -.' Q 1. LQ, ' . ,'w'u ' ' . f'1-:- . hy, . .u.1'l: ,MA pf.:-D! , f ' ,- G K, 9711 1 ' rr erm mr My friends, I have called you to assemble here as a solemn duty, that you, the heirs and assigns of my respected client, the class of 1949, may hear her last will and testament, which, as her legal advisor, I drew, as directed by her, immediately prior to her passing from our presence. It was her intention and would have been her great pleasure to present you personally with these tokens of her esteem, but finding her possession were even more extensive and valuable than she had thought, it was impossible, particularly as her last days were so occupied with social engagements and other dates not so social, but of great importance to the future, which she was obliged to keep with various members 'of the faculty. On these occasions, such weird and unexpected questions were addressed to her, and immediate answer in writing being required, that the strain left her too weary for additional effort. I shall appre- ciate your courteous attention while I read this duly attested will. We, the class of l949, in the town of Lockbourne, the county of Franklin, and the state of Ohio, being in as good mental condition as usual, and in much better temper than usual, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, rendering void and of no avail any former will or wills that may have been previously made by us during a period of temporary optimism. We have no specific direction to leave concerning our funeral, but we do hope you will come prepared to praise as well as bury us, forgetting the trifling faults that may have been ours. We feel that our brilliant record and our unusual achievements will live after us, but, not wishing to take any chances, we suggest that a tablet, on which shall be inscribed our several names and a few of our most astounding deeds, be purchased and placed in the auditorium of the school in a position where it will strike the eye of all who enter. And in this manner do we dispose of our possessions: ARTICLE I We give and bequeath to the Iunior class our well-known nerve, which they will need next year, and all the examination questions we have been given during the past year. We believe that an examination, like history often repeats itself. To our good friends, the Sophomore class, we leave our patience. It will be found useful as the only means by which they can endure the Iuniors. To the young and unsophisticated Fresh- nien we leave a little book entitled, I-Iow IAS read by the class lawyerl to Tell the Teachers, a pamphlet compiled by us after four years of arduous study: The legatees will notice this book is not What to tell the teachers but How. It con- tains specific information as to which teachers can be bluffed, which are easy and which are hard to please and those whom it is impossible to please. It tells who your favorite authors must be to stand well with the English department, which history teacher is especially fond of Napo- leon and what questions to ask to make the science teacher forget the lesson and be interesting. To our dear old school building itself, we leave the peaceful quiet caused by our absence and any apple cores, wads of gum, or crumpled notes we may have left behind. To our principal we give and bequeath a sense of relief that we have at last been graduated. To our teachers, we hereby give, free from all inheritance, luxury, income tax, our entire store of knowledge. For from them it came and to them it should be re- turned. Along with this knowledge is be- queathed much additional information ob- tained by original research. We feel that it will prove sufficiently startling to merit consideration and might even, with profit, be incorporated in the next course of study. The smaller individual bequests are as fol- lows: ARTICLE H I, RAY HENSON, will the privilege of gazing admiringly at my football record to HARRY SCHUTTE. To HILDA WEARS I, HARRY CANNON, give a supply of language, which will enable the recipient to talk more and say less than any other human being. To the over-ambitious NELSON HOUCK I, IIM HARVEY leave my love of ease and avoidance of labor. Having collected a look entitled Mem- oirs of My Love Life from GEORGE HOOVER we bequeath it to DONN HUTCH- INSON. I, ILA BAUM, give my ability to watch the band leader and the audience at the same time to DON O'HARRA. I, BOBBIE MONWAY, will my brown eyes to ELEANOR KNIGHT and hope she has as much fun with them as I have had. To IOAN RAWLINS, I, DEE CONLEY give my mantle of dignity. I, MARVIN OLNEY, leave Claire in the care of CHARLES MAC DONALD until I can claim her for keeps in 1952. I, IIM FLEAK, will my privilege of attend- ing school for V2 day to FRED TOPE. I, HELEN FRENCH, give and devise to next year's football queen, my forqotten speech. If she will contact me next year I shall gladly relinquish the well worn copy. I, MARTY CLARK, leave my errors in typing to BERNARD CORDELL, knowing he Won't use them as much as I have. I, BERNICE BELFORD, will my hatred for Home Ec. to IEAN PAUGH. To ELAINE ESINAUGLE, I PAULINE START, leave my freckles. I, VIOLET FUGETT, will my wreckless driving to IANET IOHNSON. I, GENEVA HANN, will my ability to walk in high heels to NANCY LYTLE. To OLIVER FIELDS, I, WENDELL SHOE- IVIAKER, bequeath by dramatic talent - a talent that could interpret a character with so much originality that its own author wouldn't know it. I, IUNIOR KELLY, leave my shortness to ESTELL CRABTREE. I, FLORENCE NIEMANN, leave my tem- per to any one who can control it, better than myself. To ELOISE WYATT, I, IUNE FOREMAN, will my sense of humor, without which I should have found school life painful in- deed. I, RALPH ROOT, give my ability to get along with Mr. Heischman to DON SMITH. Having many mistakes in shorthand, I, IAYNE ROLLER, leave them to NORMA KARSI-INER. I, VIVIAN BAIER, will my smiling per- sonality to the CROSBY GIRLS. IOHN BOND wills his first row seat to BOB GREEN. I, IULIA BROWN, will the vacancy on my left hand to VIRGINIA COX. I, IUNE MANGE, leave my bottle of shoe polish to IANE MULLEN. Please make good use of it. I, MARIE IORDAN, tribulations of a dime GARET SMITH. IAY SLAGLE gives ance with the truant RHODES. . I, MARIAN MCKENZIE, leave my place in lournalism class to BETTY EVERETTS. I, PATTY BOND, leave all my homework, worries and tests of my senior year to WARREN LEE. I, PAULINE I-IOLSAPPLE, will my seat in Senior Math to any one lucky enough to have MRS. BELCHER. To PAUL BEGGROW, I, ROBERT IOHN- SON will my dancing career. I, IEAN FREEMEN, will my driving ability to anyone that has nerve enough to accept will my trials and store clerk to MAR- his close acquaint- officer to HANSEL it. To MARILYN ROLLINS, I, KATHRYN SHEETS, give my one and only dimple. I, IEANNINE ARCHER, give my ability to hold my man to MARY HARVEY, To RAY BEARD, I, ROLAND CARMAN leave my auto . It may rattle but it gets you there. Because of her love for brown eyes I, EUREKA HUGHES will VIVIAN GEEDEY mine. I, BILL HOLDEN, give my ability of good behavior to BILL ARMENTROUT. To BURTON HEDRICH, I, DONALD KOENIG, leave my will power to argue with Mr. Gordon. I, GEORGE LOCKETT, bequeath my luck to keep one steady girl, like MARGIE, all through high school to anyone lucky enough to find another girl like her. I, RUTH ELAM, make a present of my size 4Vz shoes to RALPH OZZIE OSBORN. To, VJILMA SMITH, I, CLARA WEIK, bestow upon her a few inches of my height. A little knowledge on how to milk a cow and my love for a farm, I, BETTY IEAN HUTCHINSON, give to DARLENE MAUL- LER. To ATTREE MCCLISH, I, HAROLD OBERT, leave my build. His ability to make phone calls is left by IACK CRABTREE to MARY LOU BURCHFIELD. I, RUTH MORRISON, will my curly hair to IOAN ROSS. Gorilla tactics are left by PAUL BAIER to DUANE STEVENS and DON LETTY. To anyone who has enough brains to keep it running I, DANE WAMPLER, will my Ford. I, RICHARD MOREHART, will my car to anyone who can afford to buy gasoline to run it. I, WILMA NOBLE, will my late hours to RUTH HOLDEN. WILMA 'WILSON wills her method of eating a lollypop and typing a speed test at the same time to, IIMMY IOI-INSON. To IOAN HOON, I, PRISCILLA ZAKANY, bequeath my honor study hall and hope she can do more with it than I have. I, FLORENCE MCCRACKEN, will my ten- nis shoes to the junior girls. May they wear the remainder of the tred off. Besides these bequests, we leave our best wishes to any and all who may desire them. Any property or personal possessions of ours that may remain in addition to the items specified we give and bequeath to the Hamilton Board of Education to use as it sees fit. Finally, We do hereby name and appoint as the executors of this, our last will and testament, our class advisor, Mrs. Mary Belcher and our annual sponsor, Mrs. Rachel Swerlein. In witness whereof we, the class of l949, the testator, have set our hand and seal on this 30th day of April in the year of l949. Pictured Above: Standing, lelt to right, Mrs. Saye, Iames Fleak. Vivian Baier, Roland Carman, Ieannine Archer, Ralph Hoot, Florence Niemann, Marvin Olney. Seated. left lo right, lean Freeman, Geneva Hann, Patty Bond. layne Roller. Dolores Conley, Martha Clark. Senior Class Play THE NUTT FAMILY Directed by Rebecca Saye ,dvm .W uf - 'E ., 65444 Zfimw- ,AvA. -.-.- - -. --AYA -+-+,+-A-+-+Y+v4,---,A,Av-v+.-Y - v+vAvA - Y+-A-A .-.A - The history of the class of 1949 is so dramatic and colorful that it resembles a play - one of those modern plays that so skillfully disregards all the rules of the drama. With your kind per- mission, we will review the play called The Class of l949 in an absolutely unbiased man- ner. This is a play in four acts, with three all too brief intermissions. Throughout the actions, there is very incidental music by the high school orchestra. The play was written by the actors as they played their parts under the direction of the superintendent, principal and faculty. It is produced by the board of education with the cooperation of the taxpayer and is given by an all-star cast. The beginning char- acters are: Ieannine Archer, lla Baum, Bernice Belford, john Bond, Patty Bond, julia Brown, lack Cain, Harry Cannon, Roland Carman, Martha Clark, Dolores Conley, lack Crabtree, lshmael Crab- tree, Delores Cremeans, Ruth Dailey, Marjorie Donaldson, Ruth Elam, Robert Easterday, Marvin Elkins, Iames Enyart, Clarence Eseman, Betty Farmer, Charles Farthing, lune Foreman, james Fleak, lean Freeman, Helen French, Millie Fullen, Faye Gaines, Mary Gernovich, Richard Grubb, jack Harris, Geneva Hann, lmogene Harper, Iames Harvey, Pauline Holsapple, Eureka Hughes, Betty Hutchinson, Robert johns- ton, Marie jordan, Donald Koenig, George Lock- ett, Helen Luther, Becky Luther, Iune Manqe, Margie Mapes, Naomi Martin, Oakley Martin, Trilby Mitchell, Barbara Monway, james Moore, jerry Moore, Richard Morehart, Ruth Morrison, Florence Niemann, Wilma Noble, Bill Nott, Harold Obert, Marvin Olney, Roland Perry, Bonnie Reed, Betty Rodgers, Iayne Roller, Ralph Root, Kathryn Sheets, Wendell Shoemaker, lay Slagle, Emma Southall, Pauline Start, Charles Turley, Clara Weik, Iack Williams, Frank Wil- son, Wilma Wilson, Priscilla Zakany. Two weeks later in the year we had three new additions to the class, Vivian and Paul Baier, and Ioanne Sallee. HISTORY The scenes all take place in the high school building, corridors, classrooms, auditorium, gymnasium, and assembly hall. Act I shows the arrival of the class in the halls of learning. Their timidity and curious mistakes furnish some bright comedy moments. There is rapidly rising action and the villian gradually puts in an appearance. He is called Study and is of alarming size and proportion. lt is evident that he will interfere sadly with the enjoyment and leisure of the actors, now known as Freshmen. Page Twenty At the close of the act, tragedy is imminent, as there is a desperate affair - a mental crisis created by Study's brother villian, Examina- tions. The curtain of the first act falls on the rejoicing Freshmen. The actors are pleasing but decidedly amateurish. After an intermission of twelve weeks, during which the actors go away on vacations or stay at home and help with the work, now the play is resumed. Act ll shows the same people in the same place, but they are now known as Sophomores, owing to an advance in rank. A touch of pathos is found in the absence of the following actors who were disabled and were not permitted to appear in the second act: Marjorie Donaldson, Marvin Elkins, james Enyart, Betty Farmer, Richard Grubb, Becky Luther, Oakley Martin, Betty Rodgers, Robert Easterday, Helen Luther, VV'ilma Wilson, Frank Wilson, Ioanne Sallee, lack Williams, lack Harris, Roland Perry, lack Cain, Charles Turley, Bonnie Reed. The addi- tional ones were Sally lohnson, Violet Fugitt, Wilbur Strait, Ray Henson, Florence McCracken and Marian McKenzie. Robert Easterday had been killed shortly after school was dismissed in May. ln this act the members of the cast seem to have achieved a charm, an ease of manner, and a feeling of security that were noticably lacking in Act l. Incipient love affairs are noticed, and the costumes are much more elaborate, as is also the use of make-up. Yet the mention of Study , casts a gloom over the brightness, the action continues to raise until the end of the act, when we again have the inevitable struggle and the crisis brought about by Examinations. As the year went by the actors participated in a play, under the direction of Mrs. Belcher. Another twelve weeks intermission, and the cast stagger in for Act lll. Again the same people in the same place which may make the play sound monotonous to you, but I assure you it is not. The actors are so changed that each act seems like an entirely new play. They are now called juniors. Their position and their pride have both advanced, but there remains the haunting dread of Study, the villian. All the former actors have returned with the ex- ception of Trilby Mitchell, Wilbur Strait, Delores Cremeans, Ruth Dailey, Clarence Eseman, Charles Farthing, Faye Gaines, james Moore, Ierry Moore, Emma Southall and lames Fleak. There are many delightful interludes to make this a cheerful act. They are junior banquet, junior class play, football, basketball, G.A.A., future teachers, Tri-Hi-Y, and Honor Society. By this time some of the actors, all of whom entered the cast on a footing of equality, have come more prominently into the spotlight, and their parts are assuming almost stellar propor- tions, in the following manner. Dolores Conley was elected football queen and Ruth Morrison a member of her court. Vivian Baier and Barbara Monway were elected to the basketball queen's court. Honor society members are lla Baum, Dolores Conley, Ieannine Archer, Wendell Shoemaker, Ralph Root, Mary Gernovich, Pauline Start, Imogene Harper and Donald Koenig. Many who came in the first act with enthusi- asm and high hopes have wearied of the struggle and left the cast in search of positions offering speedy remuneration and less brain fag. Again an intermission of twelve weeks, which both audience and actors greatly enjoy: perhaps because they realize there is but one more act to follow. HISTORY 4 Act IV arrives at last and is warmly received. By this time, the actors are so matured, so at ease, so changed for the better that they are difficult to recognize. The action is more rapid and more complicated than in preceeding acts. There is more comedy than before and there are some delightful interpolations, such as, the initiation, seniors taking over the school for a day and home economics class cooking in the cafeteria. Early in the year, Imogene Harper and Mary Cfernovich were missed, along with Millie Fullen, Sally Iohnson, Margie Mapes and Naomi Martin who withdrew. Dane Wampler entered for the first time and Wilma Wilson and Iarnes Fleak returned to our fold. The actors who showed promise of being stars in the preceding act have fulfilled that promise and shine brightly. They are as follows: Betty Hutchinson, Priscilla Zakany, Iean Free- man, Iayne Roller, Ruth Morrison, Martha Clark, Paul Baier, Kate Sheets, George Hoover, Iulia Brown, Geneva Hann, and Vivian Baier. The talk back stage runs to trips taken to the zoo, water works, Penitentiary, State Institution for Feeble Minded and Dispatch. At last the fatal hour arrives, and the Final Examination raises his sinister head. The attack of the Seniors is brave and well organized. The result of concentration is apparent. The play ends in a burst of glory, with flowers, music, and congratulations-in short, graduation exercises: and we have the well known and ever popular happy ending. senior play, junior and senior banquet, freshmen END FF ' I I eww of Me Qafufq - It is the year l965, and a beautiful evening in Cctober. Everywhere in the town of Scraylet, are huge posters reading, Return of the Forty- niners . The town's name was derived from the class colors, scarlet and gray, back in 49 at Hamilton High. Many days ago invitations were sent to all who helped lay the corner stone of the little town, urging them to attend and stress- ing particularly this evening when a wonder- ful entertainment is to be given. All the talent for this program is strictly from members of the class of 49 . The hour for the great event has arrived. Every seat in the vast new auditorium is filled, and all are eagerly awaiting the performance in which many delightful surprises have been promised. The platform is a mass of beautiful flowers and autumn leaves and the walls are hung with garlands of pine and laurel. It is truly a festive occasion. Seated in the audience are many celebratives. As I look around me, I see a number of my old friends of the class. There is Donald Koenig, our kind-hearted friend, who became very wealthy through wise investments, and is now a noted philanthropist. His money is paying for much of the evenings expenditures. The ladies in the front seats are all so stylish- ly and becomingly dressed that they arouse my curiosity. I am told that their beautiful garments come from the very select, not to say expensive, Ye Beautifier Shoppy , owned by Kathryn Sheets, who designs gowns for all the best dressed women in the country. She is here her- self and looks the glass of fashion and the mold of form . Seated near her is Ralph Boot, a real estate dealer, who owns so much property that he has to keep a card index of it in order to know it himself. He has given the use of the auditorium and the spacious park, both of which belong to him. At one side, watching with interest, I see Iayne Roller, dignified and haughty. I asked about her and am told that she is the head mistress of a very fashionable girls' school in New York and has never married although she has suitors innumerable. Standing in the door, looking for old friends, I find Bay Henson, editor of the largest daily paper in the state, and very active politically. Except that he has grown a trifle stouter and looks more cheerful, he has not changed one bit since high school days. Two people, entering, receive a warm recep- tion from the commtitee at the door. They are Dr. Wampler, a famous surgeon in a large hos- pital, and attractive as ever, Vivian Baier, super- intendent of nurses in the same hospital. If there Page Twenty-one are any accidents tonight we feel sure the suf- ferers will be properly attended to with Dr. Wampler and Nurse Baier on the job. A round of applause greets the man just taking a seat by the window. He looks familiar and yet not quite familiar enough. I can't tell who he is. Ah, he waves his hands around and talks excitedly. Now, I know who he is! Paul Baier. And what do you suppose he is? Be- member how he used to love chemistry and physics and all that stuff? He went on to study astronomy and meteorology and has turned his knowledge to good account and now he is the weather man. A man is sketching the people as they come in and doing it very well, indeed, for I peep over his shoulder to see. Of course you know who that is. Yes, it's Bill Holden. They say he has become quite famous as an illustrator of magazine and newspaper stories. His chief in- terest at the present time is the comic book en- titled Supersonic in which lack Crabtree is the outstanding hero. lack has been in many movies playing this character. My eyes are cast upon two slim figures just entering the auditorium. No, I don't believe I've ever seen them. Oh, my yes. Why it's julia Brown and Priscilla Zakany, co-owners of the Mighty Tight Girdle Salon . And now the entertainment is to begin. There is a hushed expectancy. The lights in the audi- torium fade and footlights flash on. Before the packed house appears a tall slender figure who makes an eloquent address of wel- come. Since he had grown a handle-bar mustache and flowing beard, we did not recog- nize him as Harry Cannon. He is Master of Ceremonies for the evening. First he calls attention to the beautiful flowers and other decorations, saying that theywere the gift of Florence the Florist owned by Florence Niemann, now the leading florist of the town. I remember her exquisite taste in decorations in years gone by. ' The judge, who is none other than Bichard Morehart, announces that after the entertainment refreshments will be served through the cour- tesy of Miss Geneva Hann, proprietor of the de- lightful Slop Shop restaurant. As he speaks the words, I seem to remember the beans she helped to burn in the cafeteria during the few days the girls cooked. Now the entertainment proper begins. The MC introduces a prosperous looking woman whom he says is a broadway song writer and the author of many popular song hits. It is Ruth Morrison, and she plays and sings for us her last three compositions. One written especially for the occasion and called, There's a Ga-Ga Girl in Guatlamalan, makes a decided hit with her audience. For a big surprise, Miss Glarianna De Lorme, the famous movie actress is with us, and it is our old friend, lean Freeman, very much Page TZl'9llf,'V-fLl'0 changed. She has golden hair and seems to have acquired a foreign accent. She plays any- thing from Iuliet to Mother Goose. Next is a famous trumpeter who plays the most beautiful music for us. Yes, of course, it's lla Baum, and she plays even better than before. She has just returned from a concert tour in Europe. The spotlight is now shifted to the great audi- torium organ, and the MC introduces Martha Clark, organist in a city church and teacher in an institute of organ music. She looks not a day older than when she was in school. And now, out upon the platform strolls Harold Obert, with a little book in his hand. He needs no introduction from the MC, for we all recognize him at once, the author of the delightful story Alone With Fifty Beautiful Women . He reads us two of his stories and gives a charming little talk. Last of all, looking stunning in an elaborate evening gown, comes leannine Flemming, who we remember as leannine Archer. She is a writer of plays and has two successful ones running on Broadway now. She makes a friend- ly speech and lets us in on her new play Cinderella's Sandals which is not completed. The entire audience rises, as the performers all appear on the stage at once. Our organist and our violinist whom we now recognize as Betty Hutchinson, play, and led by Miss Morrison, we all sing Auld Lang Syne and adjourned for the promised refreshments from the Slop Shop . The town of Scraylet is having its well known homecoming and as we step out into the bright lights a small boy steps up and says, Pop Corn, Peanuts, Candy Apples! Get them right here! T he boy bears a strong resemblance to Barbara Monway. On questioning the lad, he says, Bobbie is his mom and she and daddy, larnes Harvey, are earning their living going from fair to fair. They got their start with the pop corn machine at school. Strolling down the thoroughfare my eye catches the sign Pauline the Palmist . Curiosity getting the best of me I pay my silver and go in. Pauline is none other than Pauline Start. The merry go round operator hails me and I observe none but the one and only Wendell Shoemaker going around in circles instead of following the straight and narrow path. I-Ie got his idea while operating the motion picture machine, watching the film go round and round. On the corner of Swerlein and Belcher Streets, I see a sight-seeing bus, and standing by the driver, shrieking through a megaphone, is lohn Bond, a conductor of a select tour of the world, lecturing on the points of interest. His tour is called the Non-Stop, Look and Listen Tours. 'When asking about the slightly familiar figure pasing by, I am told that she is a national celebrity known as Polly Pry of the McKenzie News Paper. She is so alert she hopes to inter- view a criminal while he is committing the crime and get tomorrow's news last Week. Iay Slagle, three times governor of the state, was just about to take a ride on the merry go round when I stepped up. lay is the leader of the new Progressive Party. His motto is All for one and that one me! lay was candidate for president last year and was defeated by one vote. Bob Iohnston, proprietor of the Heel and Toe Hoofers Club , stopped for a chat. He is pre- miere danseure of the Russian Dancers, the Chinese Ballet and the Topeka Tap Dancers. He has been married and divorced six times. He introduced the Grapevine Glide and the Thistledown Float. Who? George Hoover a famous inventor? He has invented one thousand labor saving de- vices, all of which are blessings to humanity. Among his best known products are: restwell mattresses for oyster beds and exercises for reducing one's income tax. Iune Mange is keeping a pet shop. She specializes in seals, eels, ichneumons, and elephants. Vxfilma Wilson, missionary to the cannibal islands, where she taught the aborigines how to prepare their food properly, and how to read and write. A large sign flashes on and off, advertising a beauty shop, The Peroxide Bottle . I step inside and sure enough there is Patty Bond wielding the bottle on a customer. Further downtown, a shingle bearing the name of Abdullah Freudson-Billing-Psychia- trist catches my eye. Before my very eyes the psychiatrist steps out and down the stairs and I gasp for breath. It is none other than Florence McCracken. She won fame by her work with mentally unfit and the intellectually unsettled. Marie lordan, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., D.D.S., F.O.B., C.C.D., and S.O.S. Dean of the Dormitory College for girls for the past ten years and educator of note. Author of What Isn't 'Wrong With Education . She tells me that her one odd student is the daughter of Eureka Hughes, who has the position of lighthouse keeper at Alca- traz. I stepped into a small drug store to make a telephone call when who do I see before my eyes but Ruth Elam. She is making sodas and into the telephone booth and pick up the re- ceiver, Number Please , this seemed to be a very familiar voice. I asked if it was Helen French and am told that her name was French but she had changed it several years ago. As I walk down the street, I see a crowd of people gathered around a radio: as I listen to the program I hear for myself, it is George Lockett substituting for Bob Hope and also on the same program is Violet Fugitt replacing Vera Vague. Looking around, I still do not see Marvin Olney. A gentleman passing by tells me that he is employed as a bricklayer. He and his wife were not able to come as they did not have a baby sitter. Boland Carman came a little late because he had to attend to his duties as manager of the A ci P Super Markets. I picked up a newspaper someone had brought along and right in front of my eyes, lo and behold, a column called How Iohn Kept His Other Wife, by Bernice Belford. It is among the best sellers in the best book stores. lim Fleak now has one of the leading farms in the community. His chief products are: selppa and stocirpa, spelled forward are apples and apricots. I understand lune Foreman is keeping his books and doing a fine job. I hear Pauline Hosapple received a gold medal when she beat a magician at his own game of checkers and rummy. She travels back and forth to Europe playing cards and raising money for a good cause. When asked the cause she answered by saying, cause I need it. Dolores Conley, who was football queen in 47 has changed her title to Miss Peanut Queen and is proprietor of the largest peanut plantation in the south. Clarabelle Weik is teaching housewives how to save money on the food bill by training their husbands to be vegetarians. As Wilma Noble has raised a large family, she has dreamed up a successful way to laundry kleenex and have them remain in one piece. As the night grows later and the lights dim, I leave the class of 49 . Leaving behind the good times and laughter by now, only mem- ories to be cherished. filling a prescription at the same time. I step END E.-s.: V. 655, ,Q . s A ttft a w ff af t Page Twenty-:hz ee 5 Sax A 'S ' , X S X X HQ, S , XX Q X1 x. K .ala Q Nm Uatatanddaq Seadaw Donald Koenig, Pauline Slari. Dolores Conley, Iulia Brown, Ralph Root. Priscilla Zakany. Barbara Monway, Bernice Bellord. Geneva Harm, lean Freeman. 1 ' ' nu-nv. bf, .. .X Q. . ..,3, 1,-.1.-j Y 4. -' VZ-M., X, ,t , , .Ag - R-' 3 'phi' N - . , 1' 'K I , . 'Q' - N, -, 4 ,X , . . -. A. 1 -ug. wr ' Win ' M: -. A fm ,. 1 ,Q 2,-.yi ., Wh. 4 A, r ,fu A-e.,,' ,..,l':, Hx. ,' 1 ' wh., :SVN ' .lv . .':Zf' , -. V 1 'H N u.,v n ,Q , , ' ' . , UI, wx' -X ll ' '. l ,. ' ' ff .n- , I , T -., vi 1 ly ,Q4-1 ' . ..,, A f . . QP: '.-AV: ,mf-5,1 - 1 - jf--1 -I ,L gy '. , 1 1 -' , , r E. 1 v H3 1. , 4 , , 1' ' ' 7,5 , fa.. ,Vgf-'J ' , lf - 4- Q x ..---g.- 4 .-.--- V. 1 -' . K , '., r, M. ,.. ,...X..,, , , . ,-. ... , , .NX 1 4 ,, X Q. -:.y,,,,, ,. , PJ , V -.f.-, -NN 1 , . ,Q ,- , . V, , V lu f , . 4, ,. 'i, :A ' x Q Q,-f,,.1:u 1 , -., f 2-. ' A -, ' ', ,. .nl 1 . -, Q Lv X. , .41.. ' . A , -.' Q 1. LQ, ' . ,'w'u ' ' . f'1-:- . hy, . .u.1'l: ,MA pf.:-D! , f ' ,- G K, 9711 1 f- f-- 'ff ,-J' I I f N Z 1 Qs X A Q 5 I a 0 O o o o o e 0 0 0 o 0 0 H0 0 0 o 0 of 5 9 'U 0 ' ' x Ll IO -w ,w Q X x J 1 H I ' A ' KQD l . A f K W 1 V 5 ' 0 . , ' BRusH yawn. TEETH THF , gg, ZS ' c 1 + C O H I9 LE Xl ON X HFRVFNI I ..,,,.. ..,11 :,, U F E -fc 4 1+ FM 014, of 0 'f E 0 90 . PRLSIDENT E'55'2'1fQ9 L -7 .TRY BON D H' , ' We 6 DRBVE F' J MEUIGD I 'X .3 ' N H 5 o N O C l ' T K c J A P N E C. E a A gs 6 L 51?-'He H 5 - I'gT IJ 1 I r I r 5 j Q9 W1 MK Q J 5 t' ,N on' ' STORTS QL-7Bl co0 5? S Q1 Y Q., M Q ul 9 ? S?- E 2 E 5 if Q L E 'K 3 1, T A vo X l .Fi Cox D ' OFERFUME Kfpucf THE KV- RUF' WHY S 4- D R9 FOR THE' THHT RE FRE' HFS n I WIFE-fLOR'NlNE C I D FR PgT PHUSE L 5 746 efczaaea 9-fr Nun Wh. L-i ' J f K .Pixy W R M. .ff - x s rl wi X Q s S e ww? X do 'Q we fgvv Qi ' ad? ww -wr ,M f , 5 J 'I Y 1 f ' M ' . it A Q l 4 . V, Q Q www o fe .,...., ll 4 as-ffl ..-ale-'P . 1- - 4 1, - qi J : 5 Y is ,Wh K 'i J.. km 5 r K ' we QQQ A' 3 ads-2 Nm X , X , A I N' - li i , gf- iv --almNVfAil' ., ,N , , -'QF ,K 1 , , , e X sr.: ' 3 .vb wma, ,. . .M X IQ W, X A rv' Q Q Q Hmm, Q X . ,, ' 7 fxx M . X X ki S X' T' I W W M S 'v SX R if ' S h as A 32,1 embed H sm WL. - Q rw' 6, W we v -,. , ., , - M K A A S ...W,.m. I v.....g-9 'N 9 xwsw ef N ,Q ' . S 3 , : Q ' Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Ralph Gsborn Hilda Wears Raymond Beard Page Tbiffy Donald Ledcly Vivian Ge-edey Patricia Wilson Lois Dowler Nelson Houck Ralph Lockelt Paul Beqqrow Helen Crosby Marilyn Atliey Iarnes Iohnson Robert Green Phyllis Pauqh Bernard Cordell Virginia Cox Hansel Rhodes Burton Hedrick Wni. Armentrout Duane Stevens Robert Bethel Robert Cartt if wa we Ai' W I , li 1. Nw AVF mm 5 wiv wi ,. ,M aww f ff dl wxn, . new 'gr fr U 1.4 ROW 1 Row 2 Fred Tope Laura Creech Ioan Rawlins Eloise Wyatt Nancy Overstreet Pauline Reed Wm. Snyder Doyle Scarberry Norma Anderson Donald Smith ash Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Robert Darst Wanda Canny Alberta Gregory Herbert Lowery Ruth llolden Betty Everetts larnes Haynes Robert Slark Darlene Mauller Donn Hutchinson Paul Iarvis Norma Karsnner Nancy Lytle Dean Storts Richard Reeb Page Tbirzy-one S , Xa x Y, , ,aww , Z SX My 2225, Q NW N Q ' if - ,,, . - Q tsggga maj Q Q1 S X Q : - f f S wa? 4 lr,,,,F' A 5 5 -M j W Lf J wwrgw sv gil x x X Kam, 'Nd' MAY J Row 1 Van Romney Attree McClisl'i Ioan Crosby Melvin Lozier Harry l-lall Page Thirty-tzro Row 2 Ioan Gail loan lane w. Q W-'35 bds. X Nm' X N i N., t Q X 3 3 x. NX 4 D X i 'X X A .5 V ,V NN ia gg ' t :ge , X X e X J ,, X Q X S Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Hoon Iarnes Stevens Ianet Iolinston Carrie Becker Manning Allen Fry Victoria Moore Donald Eisnauqle Ross Donald O'l-larra Harry Schutte Elaine Eisnaugle Mullen Mary Bentley Dorothy Obetz 'Warren Lee 'Wanda Burrell Conrad Alexander Ruth McCarty MJF it W - -9452? if 'HX Q, A v ww 9 wp -sqm 'va ww 'W 'MQW' s sew: f' .6 e y w x my W- F X A--W N .Q X 2 .Se xw -vezaxfffhil' me . 1-if ff N9 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Gene Morehart Margaret Smith Rita Gleissner Melvin Wiseman Donald Hettler Harold Southall loretta Kocker Alfred Little Ioyce Dwyer Marilyn Allen Albert W'ilson Wilma Miller Doris Leadman Emmett Cannon Lois Tilley 1- La 0 , .,.. .I :ff wal' W , .V 'Y' f Z W, 2, sag 'Ani 1, t f ww D Nl' 2 V M X ' YY Xf't f , ' t, it , t.,. ,. ' saw ' Q X V Wig, .V : 1' . X rf X W , ' Q 2.5 . 1.3 ,om Ji? X M ' X' 5 1 4- .. A-95 X. X fe Gia X QQ, 5 X 7, I, W X., - V 5 .1Qs.. ':,..:f- ., sc, f 4 - : rf X ix -.-:saw-a::::z J :,, V ,R ,,.,,,.-W. Q, ,,,3g,,.: ':::E,,,' , ,,, it Row 4 Row 5 Chas. MacDonald Rosanne Major Dorothy Lewis Gertrude Hockman Richard Helsel Pierce Eyerman Mary Luther Mary Harvey Norma lflfilson Donald Singer Page Thirty-flyree I. Q X V. E W x N Q xxx xx xx 1 ,. 4 - , W X- 4 1 f ' ., if , f . f 5- 1 uf ,Qt ,rg x S in g A X f - L - A ff,, . 'X ' www! wad X 3 5 ia Q w..t,..v N . 73: - Row 1 Robert Munsch Iames Kelley Nellie Dennis Audrey Johnson Geraldine Hanley He T1JfI'f-1'-f0Ilf X 2 X Q .51 Q' ,f Q, l ,- - W M. N 5 We ' N NA' f Q at M2 2? ,il . ,- Y M L t 1 ' - . , . y w . .,.. -tea: .il l -1 x x -f5,s,vAs,g is f E , 5 x 2- N ' .. .M s Q. Qs ..-:M x fx ,..,. .I R 04 'wi , 1, Row 2 lNm. Vfelnb Homey Tufts Eleanor Beard Virginia Ball Earl Cain , ,, f :rv . 3' ' vw , 1-an -f ' 1 'sl f , 42 : ..,- I ,.,,, 'V , - .V ,',. . ,.. f 5 2 A W..-fvkj S, Q 4 at x wa. .X- . . il, X X m L N N t ' - , s.e. EQF9 I Q ...,.., I 'gm N .ya :IIT , it Xa 1 S XX X N' s t . ,..,..,. X- . i ' X Row 3 Estell Crabtree Harold Brown Carol Ellis Millie Bush lvcr Hutan Row 4 Norman Shepard lames Weber Norman l-lenscn Xftlilma Smith Glcria Elkins Row 5 Wm. Nace lohn Lowery Ioann Keller Frances Davids Oliver Fields M 3 0' 00 3, it jd, 'Ni we 9 M Y y 1 2 f M85 .Q ,F .nw M A lx hm .rf Kg , MM will Row 1 Donald Simmons Edana Donahue Claire Chrismer Viola Hedrick Frank Trott , if .lf if M -Q 'TU' N, M, mv' -. W, .wr ,, . 'I ., Q . I .1 'I . ' -Q. 1 if f 4 6 0 69' l:' f W: i Row 2 Emory Locke Merry Rodgers lacqueline Reed Nancy Mitchell Vernon Meadows Mft :. , . 5 ' -We x M f mv R my vYlN90l7 A, 1' wi K 257 t 3 .Milf sg' V -as., fins an 'Z 5 HG' 31 1 ,, Jap' . .nf 4 N Z it A w ' N M wal' 5 ,WK 1 f , ! Eff: :ff M, Ll A 4 H W 5'5::4i:2i:,':..41e5s,-..zis5fro 1' ' gf- , ow 3 Robert Caylor Bertha Davis Rena Cain Marilyn Rollins Ronald Fisher N u Row 4 Wm. Foreman Marcella Darst Wanda Bond Shirley Eaton Larry Good R I .-my ! 'O' N 4 ow 5 Larry Storts Harold Holley Dorothy Crabtree Ruth Bodkins Carl Puckett Page Th iffy -five 4 .Msg W' f b . .,:. ........ - .- 4vk I KAN f Mmm 2-:f, , ::,:i. ,,,, 1 r MM, X5 s..m-qgwri A' Q X mv K I ,-, :-: Q . Mx I, 1 . N J f Tri 1 :g:..,. , ,, . . , 3, r ,V H ww r vw M 5 5 X 4 N I, Q W ilaawfl, AF' 5 is 3 Row 1 Robert Farmer Eleanor Knight Betty Herb Bonnie Meats Harold McCloud Pnl, e Tb! ff-1'-.fi.X' -aa -if 'NN is X . A f X ., Q... N X' H Ri , gawk ' Q UK' .ar ,ss aw-4-NW rj: M ,. J .,.. - in 0-wap vHU 'i x NVQ NV Row Z Lyle Claite-y Marcella Qsborn Ruth Webb Norene Green Mary Martin Row 3 Leta Coon Nathan Archer loan Bobst Betty Fields Alma Wampler if Q . i M f , M A ,vw X .L 910+ ' '-:::-Q- :'..:a::. S M.. 5 QM,-si' R X my X X- N- . Q X ik X QNX Row 4 R Donald Harvey William Garwick Robert Niemann lames Sowers ow 5 Ioanrie Dearring loan Coates Mary Litf lanet Griffey Loverne LeMaster ev 41- X f er sg, ff 3 Maxi' x 2 lx 5 X X a, N zu X no . if X we LA f , A if ltr , it N- . , ,V .Q 1 ,, .22-' A W P. . ,Q , we www X 5 am, A N' ' 'W 5 , W, H ff- -mm.. .2 mf f' Q I ix 9, lf 4, si i 2 Z3 , K i , ' is IA f' Q f mg -1 57 ,, W .sg -H , f K ip ' Mm 4 my li if - . W'? F L ' M Row 1 Row 2 Earle Morrison Donna Newberry Loretta Peck Ioanne Tilley lack Lewis Raymond Barqless Lois Donley Wesley Scarberry Louise Landis Iames Moore 'ww wi? 0 Row 3 Clarence Brurnlield Arnold Rice Ray Mills Keith Archer Wm. Harobarqer Z , f-mr ., 5 -':.:5:: im W ffl 1 Z Q X. f .,,, 'S 71 J if 4 ' ,,.. . if ff cz is ab Row 4 David Thomas Lois Leadman Dorothy Perry lames Nye Norma Young 499901 W' eps 4 J fl' , Mx ff ' , r' v, M 1 -ff 4 ' E,:i,::,, ' - We. , -Wi --MQW 1 :,:.r,-sim. V .,.,. Z f wr 4 Q' M w M mal is if ia ,wg V Q 5: M 4 F R f ' ' . , , f N 44. : , li 5- N' if fgif if X iz we fa ,Y Row 5 Kenneth Strickland Rose Vfarqa Agnes Taylor Iames Dcwler Pauline Glazier Page Thirty-Jez'en My 5 ti A f ' f iw gif? ' X fx f fy X f M . X , A 0 3 5 I, x ZW, f X pig' an 6 Z, W if M X X.. X f 2 T in vm.. 75: A 'MP' . M wi , 'EL nf' x In 'N-w. 5 ,--. . R 'L 2 .T ., Q 4 X 16' we .1 Ihzge Tb NK Donald Prison Norma Tufts Gloria Wears Lawrence Obert Eugene Kosher N171-Ufgbl 938' -. V I-f' fa Q- SM Q' ,t M W X . X M- mm: V X .tt f B W f A , A ' M, we I 4 W ,C QQ? 'Qi' A. K x XY X N Q 4619 N X -v 49' N if X w X mai New .X mw- Nvidia .44 2 4 ' 55 , ?'5 5? .9 N -v 1 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Clarence Fitzpatrick Shirley Lozier Frances l-iurley Paul Scott Irene Vlfampler Arthur Stewart Martha Chandler Iris lames Shirley Beclitolci lf-lsnald Mauller John Baker Betty Aud Vlfanda Lawliun Donald Davis Glenn Moreliart Valera Bond Stanley Costlow Glenn lohnston Darlene Decker Daniel Eakin .. X Q. , ' ' X 'Y V 'L , vga, i A f ia A, 1, fig -uw, .xA, 5 R' M , f,',,,. Q' K q ww X, W fm- .- f N ,. ,vi ,egg f - Q 1 'W iff. - -- ,5 i ,A . ..V. YQ 'a W ' V 5 -ai fiuff i i- f 721' ' ' gig ii , . 0 ' A , f-jg .N 'N ' . ggi ' A M X iffy - V 3 : 2 V ' lv ' 1 M 3, 1 fa Q ,W ,QM fi, aawp ' ,. Wi . , K A fif5'Z.if5':' -Q ' Y W 1 S v - M A ,J g ff l . S ,W . A,.,A M , -gag' 1, ' - I - ,,,, , ., U ji. 1 W ,Mc ' 4' l my N vw 3 ., MW f f 'Q .Q -' rw' I xx' . ., . x my 9 A, P7 '. ,X y. .r i ANX VX f, L f , Q N af , ' 3-. gg ,1 , , 5552, sf- :. r, X xr 5 ' W. , 2 ,gl j 1-sf I 'ff' MW . 4-an am 5? Ag. i b .. A Y ,I J My .nw -,J K b t. h ., ,T w ', .5 'sg , Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 B loseph Dieble Dorothy Beck Rita Ross Herman Hafey Howard Morrison Bonnie Olney lames Hutchinson Carol Hoon Nancy Welch Richard 'Worhlert Theodore Tope Sylvia Wildermuth Larry Root Cyrus Donahue Marilyn Eaton if X. ow 4 Clayton Hay Victer Bryon Gloria Prince Carolyn Rollins George Briqner Row 5 Francis Fisher Bonnie Warning Donna Massey William While Anna Ruschel Page Thirty-nine ' fi frwfh , X I 41.94 asap, - -Q., f X we ,Wi M 1 . fx X ,,.. ,, , Q P e. ' X -M liz., X f' . Ai V M ll as ,regex x x fr vig K rr' My . ,4 - A Iudy Haynes Arlene Allis Mary Straight Page F 0 fl-T X X Q, ' r, .N X .4 twig l f - , YQ r ' avr: , : X V 2? fm? V , A X we - 'aff .af S 5 www R' MY' 'E Id? an ,.h,,,. i .NN NV' jk l 5, Y 5 asf' L A0 QM S E X an Q .ww-W' if i X We ww- SW Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 George Samrnet Richard Kreachbaum james Barkie Iames Strickland Meredith Iohnson Richard Potts Marjorie Anderson Nancy Corfie Lynn Crawford Wm. Hart Mary Glick Fred Schulte -.., My W ., . r at X W-ani , X . .gif X , ..ra:?4mr.1f as X A 'r mf. - .N-1 X ' r :' Q2 Q if fm- , X lt 4' xr X x X X vx 'N X A S X t2 X V, z...:g4 . 44- www .- X M X w X X Q: J x xt 8 0 Q X N w ,xx rw N NNNWQ will' W Donald Vllillburn Molly Heiny Donald Sherman Mary Haynes Samuel Hedrick WW aff ' Lrl ,.-rv X X .wma X 'wb- - ., af Row 5 Richard Beard Donald Angel Roger Alexander Donna Neidiqh Barbara Iacob A 'Nd' 'W' arwt -is - Q r. x .QW s Q: V Av wi mwah ,lrafwr 0. wie AS be we pew ,W Q wives ,': zwgbfvfo fs A - - -sae ' y 4 .. 'W l it 4 7 X f at 'Q X X X 4 f w s hx ,Nxt .wh Q so t Wx, Mk, ' 219 f 4 Q i. gr, Meta SAW. r Z: X ss,,q age vm X Q :lx ,rf Q gtg, 4 ... X 4 1 Q X f . X ' as M X . X HY t . f .fl . ,.r Mi, .Wg ,uw ' g K F' 2 1 ,pr if 'N , 'hs- -vm mu ' . if f-'lt ' we V. - if t rm' X r W A N f 1-W,r,,,v ' , wg., ,,,,..,,MW I j W, Q .gg -M'f 'i 'tt px A Ink , r N ' N4 mf if A P X , ., r D is M A as qwfw , - - Wfw .li , A , . 1 1, .. . Q X Z NK, 1 ff 1 Wx. ff if ,, X Q ' R 33 f it if ' M, ,Ar sl s lg 5,4 a 4 W, Y ' X K 1' gr , we . ' ,. dw, ss, , , 8' U y t 1 J in M Q ftixlfg 'F : 3 , -- f ' r ,af , ,,.. ,. X-., I ' was z XX .: iz.-.s 52 ,W ,Q , Ka . f ,EQ me . ' . ' was V X of Row 1 Robert Mallon Marjorie Tufts Marilyn Essig Francis Moore Paul Stewart Qs.. Row 2 Betty Southall Mary Helsel Norma Wagner Richard Armstrong Dolly Pierce Row 3 Row 4 Evan Vaughn Mary Brigner Cora Bethel Mary Stover lNilliam Becker Roger Allen Vivian Castle Louise Courts Gladys Farthing Ioseph Niemann ,fa ..,,. f Row 5 Harold Harbor Helen Lewis Patricia Forshey loan Moats Thomas Weiqand Page Forty one 45,99 1 'M' . . J an - 45 -X- W, r' f www , - f 'wwf' V' Ji 4 .H ,,,,, if f W .af Soyo? - s 1, -1:5 Q, 1 M mm. :mn we A9 NWN' ff ears, 'wi Suv Row 1 Row 2 Elwood Perry David Fields Iames Shephard Shirley Gordon Sherman Smith Page Forty-two , f 'sf ' -1 . 1 -..eq :Q 0401 A-Uv ,.,-'4' X ,.. ip! 5 1 45 .Q . , i . A 'nf' zu ,V 5, 4-0.9.9 .,:,f Q ' X ,t 1: 1 X H ,V W 5 '- ww gf: -I w X.,-H i ' 'qi 1 ' 'Y :. , l' 4' f A se . 'V' i - J' x D V ...f w....nr E -.Wav N .wp .N W X ,.,,,. K' 'X ff' ' X sw t ,Y , 4 ax o,,,. ,Q ' ,mrs we X -- A ' ' awww' Q is A, sw, ,ri N.-qt N s . or t . fakt sw- Ni, .. I :, -n s,gNgX.r,,X ts, at -1. .Q x S W -X5 N Ax, . , W .s .1ss,.xQ so an as . s XX X , , g 3. 5 XX i , :Q gnrmz- . it Q. s at .. Q' I. -r ri tk X is ' ,X so I X - A 1. If F- . 7 .X N -2-A ,W , ' 5. t. X pk O Q nr ,V L , -- ' J- fs K 'A K l ' S ,Ib ' mg? X X , EX s Miwgtw g,Q. XS? X ,.:: E R . :,b: Aki. I -. N i O N- 3' W x X ., - :L xx ., I - ss XY of - - ' 5 . x -f ' HQ 53: R - ,,,, b ' X-N --I V N-mfs t is ,W l ik Q .s w D Q Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Robert Locke Donna Berhel Darlene Douglas Virqinia Stewart Marilyn Myers Ray Widmayer Mary Dennis Lois Runlcle LaRue Hutchinson Donald Robinson Ray Erlenloacl: George Weil: Ralph Costlow Cletus Bond Donald Smith Ierry Weber Iames Crawford Raymond Cramer 'V' QYMKN www., wif X l A H JK y 1,7 X. 4 , V If I -i 5 ..,. :,. ,,.f W 04 .,, my . 5 , ' y - , x X X 42, a Z . ,wink L X ,W sw '-4 V 'f .. -Q 1 i f ! 'QW W? l M iw-:KJV s fa N .Mg-,, 051. , , A ox f my if l i 3 .-,. 2.5 .,- - 5 , X M f t S r wr... Calf , V :gg 11 ,,: ' 1' , ,-iwlf 'Q ' ' ' A '31, - as M. W 3 g X A wi 1 N. .,.A ,, ' 'i 'f Q My iw rf. 7 -' 5 4 '- V Q . E E X ,K LA, 'fm' . Q i 'W LV an V an K W ummm 1 V A li- mm' by 4 ,4- ,, S ' 5' 1 ht.. K ' ,4 f gl. - qv - . Row I Bow 2 Rudolph Caldwell Donald Nace Shirley Meadows Ieanelte lohnson George Becker wsu tif ' Ronald Wilson Rose Mary Kirk Ruby Lawhun Helen Bond Loretta Macready Nei' mv Row 3 Eugene lohnson Patly Davis Gayle Carnelin Harlen Wilburn Beatrice Tufts Z Row 4 lames lohnson Paul Baker Grace Holden Alice Flealc Fred Koch-er Raw 5 W'rn. Myers Mary Copley Melvyn Ray Robert Harber Wilma Crosby Page Forty-three 1 .wrfaffr t. tsvfvxfgE,fatfy -f :f - kwa. - fi M. rf f, ', f' , , fn Kerww V7 'f Q7 - 4. xfwu ,Qi wi ff ,ff I v '14, ff- 4- :..,, ,.., f. w ,, ,- rf 5 4 J V . M ,Wife 'i zz, .,,.. f Syl,:1.',,1',e:y M.13, -:, f , - , ' ' W , ,, t 1 3 nf' -' 'mv-,of V ,sq U x , Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 if ' 5 Ar '3-310 ' 1 ww K R ,J 1 Rf : . 1: 4' t N f l 5' f a , .R 'f A -Km ' iw f:aqg3t, N K ' , '- ' H ' '-:'t:- .6 gr.: ,Zag-5:3 ,... .. W I , -, -N' ' Sir' N -i 5 . -,Av 5. t f, 7 Nt., x N- we ., -,aw 4 A X l M, X , , naw. c r xeqh X ,f J, ,,,. , X X N ' 5 1:35333 K v X X I' W ' A W M .,... ': eve rim A 1' 4' Wk Q ' if . X it 'wt V- . ,V 3 1 'ia I ar 5 l Sr V . 0 -i 2 fx ,W ff' -,ta-,.t,..f , Qi N1 W - QNX Q. t f Lois Caylor Erma Perdue Eemita Nance Peggy Munsch Richard German Page Forty-four Richard Trot! Robert Slick lo Ann Switzer Shirley Schreiber Freddy Puckett lunior Shook Marlene O'I-larra Richard Everetts Eleanor Shephard Burton Tolliver X E Xi? var wwf. r 'wg f , V: A . . D m l ... S ,. i asajlj -Ig! 1 4' F: ,fl it X was x ' Q. , ,fs ,W,,,t . L 1 .. .,1,,.1 R Q' , Q yi Mffgg Q Q it x y X , X ., X . , New 5-in iz '- ,T ..t.. b g fff.. . - 1. .-.-. , , ' J N my-1 1 X '-.,: l X. ' 'Skis S 7 5' Mfr S , S - 1 if R fc, k A , xx ....: :W X S s 'L N 3. ., r - ' R l - - fefe 1- M Qc Q. ':?:'1': Richard Locke Audrey Sprague Marilee Wears Juanita Peck Daniel Clinqer Richard Cox Raymond Puckett Mary McDade Franklin Cremeans Freida Simmons 7th Grade. Preida Simmons Alvin Lanthorn Ervine Bevins Shirley Ross 8th Grade. Harold Mitchell Phyllis Adkins wsv7'a gi NS it-sq if 'fm NOT PICTURED fbi' N an W ,X , ii' Sth Grade. Ellen Rornine Martha Shirkey Harriet Franklin Patricia Hahnert Kathryn Leach Meredith Rogers David Boice Richard Cremeans Lawrence Weaver Iames Weaver Florence 'Weaver 10th Grade. Louis Clifford Betty Io Easterday james Orr Claude Perdue Wert Prince Claudine Ross Barbara Thomas Howard Thompson Dolores Budd Martha Hysell Row 1 Ray Fields Paul Easterday Ross Denzil Davis Robert Alexander Warren Fridley Row 2 Shirley Newberry Marvine Hesicett Leona Simmons llth Grade. Ioan Richard Kenny Roseberry Gene Sawyer William Trott Duane Vaughn Io Ann Bethel lean Kramer Hanford Costlow Edsel Iames George Lane Page Forty-five Our Alma Mater Q 74a 'Wczmiitmdcm Presented by the SENIOR CLASS OF 1949 Hamilton Township High School LOCKBOURNE, OHIO . 4.- JH- XZ: ' Spam. sz I, A GRADUATING FOOTBALL PLAYERS IUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD Forty .1 kb iw , D 91 . 6541 1 xi EN x.X 2.33 :Lx xx Q. FQQTBAT Q U EEN xii f 2 Helen French Seated, left to right-Ioan Hoon. Helen French. Standing. left to right-Carrie Becker, Kathryn Sheets, Hilda Wears .l. AND CCDURT Page Fifty-one F s 1 1 f 4 y f 4 Q 4 e r i n , . 1 1, p 1 4 1 i r 4 s. 1- 1 f Q -1 1 fa v I Q,- rf x s 'Y f -Q -s 5 L. yi f S y 4 z s' s . 1 s Q Q 1 xl w Q x , Q. 2 S 53 3 S ,E A N X RESERVE BASKETBALL SQUAD IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SQUAD Fifzyz Page EASKFTBAT J. QUEEN AND CCDURT 'il my Fifi-yefoln' J I Vivian Baier Seated around Queen Vivian Baier. left Io right. Pauline Start. Nancy Miichell. Pauline Reed, and Nancy Overstreel. ARCHERY x BASEBALL Page Fifly-fl ,ww ',, - , W S. Page Tu 'o GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION VOLLEY BALL ,QA in wx Page Fzffwm 'eight Page Fifty-nine OHWSVHQ MARCHING BAND 66 Www MAIORETTES ORCHESTRA Sixty TRI-HIAY FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA IUNIOR HI-Y HI-Y Sixij LL:- 9'N 4 IUNIOR CLASS PLAY A DATE WITH IUDY Directed by Mrs. Iune Thomas , 'f g T..., x...,,, ,,,,, , , ,:,.,. qx ww Page Sixty-four naw 351, STUDENT COURT LIBRARY STAFF Sixty We, the senior class of 1949. dedicate our Hamiltonian to the memory of Homer Weidinger, a faithful engineer. and a friend to all who knew him. Page Tbfee Jus JJ! Z Y , 4fX? ff J 0 J J 4' ifvfwqg WWW J! X julii PgSl STUDENT COUNCIL yeigbt SCIENCE CLUB MARY WEBER IRENE HURLEY IOHN DAVIS IOHN BLOOMFIELD Page Sixty f Su- 4 . qv, Y' v p-.wg-14 vb Q Nx C57 jim' 39 Jw' MQ 4 X . :, : I ' X. - M , .. TX 2 A is 2 - ' ,393 , ' x 1 ,.,4f' ii 4 A :. N x 1 w .,.,.,:, 4 I z 'S -a if 4 ' I I ils XXX It x 1 X P BS 'elity-tu' 5 ,,. 'S NN Y Q 'Q' s am X iii. I2 S QNX 'NIV ,Q gg 4' vm '- X ,V Q, N s SZ gb X ' ,K E f , ,. , Q X, 4 X X .im Y. ' X , ,3::.' X X ., ,. xx, Y .... z' Q Q, Qc Y' 9 ' x M 1- N KX XX xxx N x Y X X gy XXX X QX X , W XM. QA x , .5 Nm- N A 5 0 IX 9 -A-X V'.' U e' 1 ju 59 e pf R W X X Q f W f J I if N 5 , ' X 0 -1 X at Q, WSH M Mt Ejll ZZ 9 t ,f f f COIIIPHIIZUZIJ of Sheets Market Meats - Grocerxes - Vegetables Novelties J. SHEETS M g GA 0226 Ob 7 Oh F lil , IUNE THOMAS Home Economics FORREST BECKER Music IAMES IENKS Industrial Arts GERTRUDE WRIGHT Librarian REBECCA SAYE English PAUL ORB Science-Physical LILLIAN SMITH Commercial DOROTHY UTZ Home Economics LOIS BREWER History English I EDWARD HOPE Mathematics Physical Education Education L. D. STRAUSBAUGH Superintendent JOHNSONS REST UR Chicken Dinners , -W' DRINKS TOBACCO ICE CREAM 2551 South Parsons COLUMBUS 7, OHIO EARL JOHNSON- PWD Franklin County Farm. Bureau Cooperation Assn. GRAIN FEEDS ' FENCE FERTILIZER SEEDS FARM SUPPLIES GROVEPORT NEW ALBANY HILLIARDS FR, 7-5522 FR. 4-7538 FR. S-73-H P251 NET WEI GHT Ing H95 OUNCES SAY Q-MAN'S SINCE 1899 AMERICA'S OUALITY PO O FOR GUARANTEED FRESHNESS OVER FORTY-EIGHT YEARS DEVOTED IN MAKING THEM LEAST FATTENING AND EASILY DIGESTED INGREDIENTS: SELECTED POTATOES . VEGETABLE SHORTENING . SALT Page F RITOS are really dee-lish! Yes sir . . . FRITOS are super . . . they're keen . . . the-y're mellow! FRITOS . . . those golden, crispy morsels of corn good- ness . . . are just the thing for that after school snack, for parties . . . for a bed time bite. And do they go good tcitb cokeff tit The Frito Columbus Company Columbus, Ohio 2 Berger Meats, Inc. No Order T00 Small or T00 Large CUSTOM KILLING We ,fell curing :alt Fornoff Road Call GA. COLUMBUS, OHIO 3551 L. G. Balfour Company ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS ,-.,N,N,N.,x,-C, Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas S Personal Cards Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Be Wife U Je H 01120 genized BOND BREAD vvvxfxzvxfv vvxfxfvvvxf General Baking Co. Repre.re1ztaIit'e.' .115 Bugkinghanj MR. FORREST L. WALLACE AD. 5122 P. O. Box 125 Toledo l, Ohio COLUMBUS, OHIO ee Sez'e11lj'-eight We Correct Shimmy . . . We are especially equipped for the largest heavy duty cold frame straightening required. Wheel Aligning - Axles, Frames and Wheels Straightened. O Emzbliibed 1922 O High Frank Garage GA. 3015 2228 S. High COLUMBUS, OHIO Heavy Dirty Wfbeel Balmzcer EYES GLASSES EXAMINED FITTED Too many people lose their eyesight too soon. Thousands of people could have saved their eyesight if they would have secured glasses at the first feeling of eyestrain. Phone GA. 8726 for that appointment day. Dr. Carl W. Pfefferle Upiometric Eyerigbl Specialist 1845 Parsons Ave. The Jackson Pike Sand and Gravel Co. Office and Plant-1997 jackson Pk. COLUMBUS, OHIO fx.,-C,-,,N,-,,.,, Washed Sand and Gravel GA. 1660 Build and Repair with . . . READY MIXED CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS - BASEMENTS - POOLS FOUNDATIONS - FLOORS - WALKS, ETC. Bulldozer Service Any Mix - Any Qzzmztity F. VV. Sloter TRUCKING COMPANY 1997 jackson Pike GA. 6444 GA. 6464 Page Seventy nme N I Loekhourne Farmers Exchange GRAIN, FEED, FARM SUPPLIES Serrife Wfitb a Smile O Lockbourne, Ohio FR. 7-5 32 I 'A' 'lr Smith 55 Foley I mzmzn ce GROVEPORT, OHIO FA. 8082 FR. 7-5377 FR. 7-4753 'ki' Louis Woods Grocery -EMP Q I Q ZZ' ' LOCKBOURNE, OHIO Groceries and Mears Phone FR 7-5707 C Q N E Y HSLAND .f?q'6X 2 if so ' 1 '51 ,s Q ' ff e f ii lg i 4-Q .. Ci 5 ' 1911 Parsons Ave. COLUMBUS. OHIO M ge Ezgbrni 1VIcC1ish air roducts HOMOGENIZED SOFT CURD I VITAMIN DH MILK I I C2 I f . x A! Q STANDARD MILK CREAM 3 3 0 CHOCOLATE DRINK o BUTTER Jrxl I ' e CHOCOLATE MILK v BUTTERMILK I Off '- ' 0 ORANGE DRINK o COTTAGE CHEESE I ' f A------ 0 ICE CREAM 1... O 6 TZ! ,,.....- fi... ....i..- 2 Z I GA. 5517 4747 Sourh High Street i 4 ,2 Ox COLUMBUS, OHIO 5 - 'Q L. D. Davis Wfork Clothing and Shoe! 1854 Parsons Ave. COLUMBUS, OHIO I I ,R XG 7, if 'DN I , I . J, 1 7 -1 'F'-'4 I' I I I o o I Hell Sc SC1lCldCl'Cl' I I' I I HARDWARE, PAINTS and APPLIANCES I I I I I Ii x'N'x'N x 'N Ib ' I I I I 1683-1685 Parsons Ave. I I I I I ,-Cfx,-N,K.,-.,-,H I I 'I I GA. 8965 'I I I I COLUMBUS, OHIO I I I I I I Page Eighty-one 'ki' Cellar Lumber Co. Canal Winchester, Ohio Phone 7-4377 fxfxzxzxzxfxzxzx, fxfxfxfxfxfxfxfx, CGROVEPORT LUMBER CO.J Phone 7-5369 GROVEPORT, oH1o 'ki' 5 'A' if Complinzefztr of The Foreign Grocery Call Ur - We Deliver E N 1956 Parsons Ave. Phone GA. 2158 COLUMBUS, OHIO 1? 'k The Canal Winchester' Bank i C a n a 1 W i n c h e s t e O h i 0 MEMBER F.D.I.C. ,.,,N,.,,.,,.,,x,N T 11 e T i m e s Errtrzblifbefl 1T'Iz77'L'Z7 16, 1871 lu IIJ Sezwztj'-Eighth Year Glennabelle Hartman, M rzzzrz ge: PUBLISHED XWEEKLY Canal Wfinchester, Ohio I'n,qe Eigbty-two NOMICAL AUNDERING EFFICIENT EOOKING IIMELY HEFRIGERATI IH HHIH-MIMHNH HHHI HND PHWEH EHMPHNY V CANAL VVINCHESTE Bolenbaugh Hardware Company General and Building Hm'dwm'e PLUMBING HEATING WIRING 1 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE 'ki' Canal Winchester, Ohio Phone 7-4324 l '1 '1 11 1 '1 '1 1 1 l1 1 :1 I 1 'C l l1 1 1 l gl 1 The VVinohester Canning Company urs,-fxfx.,-Cfx., Packer: of QUALITY FOODS PEAS LIMA BEANS HOMINY SWEET CORN SUCCOTASH ,c,N,-,,N,.,,,, Canal Winchester, Ohio 7-4541 Your Store with the Checkerboard Sign Let Us Make Your Grain a High Production Dairy Ration North Grain Co. GROVEPORT, OHIO FR. 7-551 1 '1 l1 1 1 '1 11 I 52 l '1 1 1 1 '1 1 :1 1. 1 l1 l1 1 1 I l 1 1 1 '1 1 11 1 Cook N Son Funeral Service Ertablirbed 1 850 INVALID COACH SERVICE The Only Funeral Home with Cremarory in Central Ohio 1631 Parsons Ave. GA. 7861 COLUMBUS, OHIO Page Eighlj -four The Columbus Rendering Co. FATS OILS PROTEINS Q A J W y Frank Road Columbus, Ohio GA. 1127 Willeliestel' Milling Co. -,,x.,-.,N,N,K.,- FEED GRAIN COAL PURINA CHOWS ' SACCO FERTILIZER .fwfxfxf-N,N,-C, Phone 7-4335 Canal Winchester, Ohio :1 'C 1 l I 1 1 1 '1 '1 1 '1 1 l, l '1 '1 '1 '1 5 1 I I 1 l 1 I :1 I l 1. 11 11 '1 ,1 1 MOSSCI' Sohio Service Station -C,-.,N,N.,N,C,Q.. SOHIO GAS OIL ACCESSORIES TIRES and BATTERIES -C,N.,N,N.,x,N.,- Parsons and Derring Ave. Columbus, Ohio GA. 0396 Louise Mosser, Prop. Page Eighty-fz ROBERT HEISCHMAN Pryal I r FRANCIS GORDON Science Hislory DIANA FRANCE English GEORGE COLE History MARY K. HILSCHER Art IAMES KIRKPATRICK Physical Education MARY BELCHER Physical Education RACHEL SWERLEIN Commercial MERRILL LENHART Art BETTY IAMES Music I I I I I I II I I I I Fred L. Hunt Retail and Wbolefale 753 Mound Street COLUMBUS, OHIO LAMB BEEF PORK MA. 0014 I I I I I I I I I :I I I I I I :I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :I 'I II 'I I I I I Pfeifer Printing Co. 190 East Fulton St, Il haf alufayx been oar pleamre to pleafe yon. 1VIAin 4-267 Over half century of 5eM'ice I I I I Bags-:'z Gqtf gaffazy 112 East Broad Street COLUMBUS 15, OHIO Portrait Photographer! Since 1861 A Baker Signature Signifies the Finest in Portraiture AD. 7630 Page Eighty-Jiv 1 - - -X-DC-X-DC-X-X-XY-X-X-X-XvDCvXv-7 Comblimerzix to the Senior Clan' of I9-49 h e a r t m a l'1 F a 1' m Orchard and Vineyard APPLES PEACHES GRAPES J 1 On sale in season at Hartman Farm Sales Room, four miles south of Columbus on State Road 23. Call GA 44-26 -X-XiXwXYXiXYX1D C-X1XtXvXv-XYXYJCTXWD Page Eighty-:even Mr. and Mrs. Ned Clark Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Eccard Mr. and Mrs. Abe Brown, Sr. Mr. and Wilma Costlow Mrs. E. B. O'Harra gjaftorzi Harry Wolfe Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum N. G. Archer Wm. Roller H. E. Bivens ....................... Olm's White Cottage .......... Melting Pot ......,.,............... Conrad's Market ..,.......... McKinney and Sons ...,.rr.. Lee Collins ..............,......, Premier Floral Co ............. Midwest Meat Packers .,....... Bizscfozy Shadesville, ..,...l851 Parsons Ave., Columbus, ..........................Canal Winchester, ...,....19l5 Parsons Ave., Columbus, 1855 Parsons .,........Co1umbus, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ave. Oh io 4 l 1 l i i 04a fog mpgs Page Eighty-eight ,f , A z 4 La-:ff -5 L P 'Kdn -'I Sam-'M' ?5m:?C-'. if-'.' . -'Q b - , ,,. ,.,. ,, , - 1'-r ' ,y.-RV. -.' '1 ':' f'K1 ' - MK Kia., . n u, ,, J 1 gl f 24'- 'N'-1-. : , ,A ,, . Q- ,. .-, Y. 2'g' f,',f .AV , .- Q Ax ,,, L- . .. L, Qx , Qs., Y' ' . , Q'y.', ' -- f 1 '-f 2,53 4.4. :-Qglxi, 6.5 ,ffl , - 1' Qs , - . -, ,mm-, 1 t , Q .X - ,:'7 ':, fu... U g, X V ,V. A X rx, , ' 4 X- ,fzhyw .,,,,. -. ' N - .- 's .L . -wif-:-. 71! --fi? lk ,.' 'Q' , .ws X- --fr-a., K -Li w .-17 ' --'i . ., si T , j4'f!'r'T . . -vp.-, h- f PFA? I- Q' V . 4' :J-wk, vw -..-V ,y Xl .' ..1: , 1 . xv. 1 , , L.. X il.. -my H -.-as ..',g, . .- .H-'V' ,-Qu, 1' ,' mf, ' ' if.-' ,J'!. N W., ..v -. , 'A 1 ,i V' ' Y, --,u. ,1-g, , fl.. 'Y N 'Ylwf' ,' f - - 1. .A -Hr 2 'f 1 1 ...jf '. , --y .lv XP., -uv'-X 'uk 11-,X ,, ' ' 'f 'VME I G 'F Ef.m,..,.. . 41035 L '. , 'W nk .,',f.-j ,.k ,, L- Ea A ,fu , i : 153. 'Twig ,. s -. Lg : ' -a-. , re .g- -Q f X x . ,ing-. It , .- -413' --.4 1 1 1 i--1 .Y ,L fa, A Y . , ...Y a. ,v ,ff 1-Q J . , , A f,. . 1 ,.4- . 5: Q .,- .-'4 1 .,A. . . 4f.,,j fl . . ,fv ,, 1 -,Y -, f H741 13'-f.-5.14. ' ' ' sgfgf V ,, 2 T f a ' ir? PMYQ' mf A i hw., , . ,, V-.,, , L, .. Q 'L Eff' AQ' .x ,, , ,A . .J ' ,,- 1,-af X, . ,.1 JK-, - . Q. .'1, . 1 . X 1 U - . -L 3 U. , P, .- 4 -- ' 4 -' ,--1 , ,K Y 'V ,.g,v, - . ' , , f' 1,- ' ' QQ ,pri K I LN 1 1- V 1 , .139-