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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1951 volume:

-.......M . ,..z....m, za .uh- HAMILTON ...L.....-.. azz? 6'-5 XM A, - L A 3 gif' if W? f N Xp tp' Q- Q as Q X WW M ' E N x ff, ,Mr 4 fi 'Qwx ,gp xy .ki 'F' , Wa -Ly , -- ,g,1.-Try? ,- vw, .. -,,- - 1- , K, K , -1, V Q --f W- y - : 1 . -x,.w,.,.,. , -.n-, ,A,,: . , ,,.V A, .M ML, 'Nm-1 I U 'Liq -.a.x5s.-:.i. 'I 4--44-v . .,,.,-Fr., .xg '15 QSC? P z Wffiiflg 5 ' ' ... ,O ,il K, , , b -D . f..wV ,,, 2 . i wj.-V' Om ,4Jma 77545.92 SCHOOL SONG Whenever fellow students gather round you Send up a cheer for the green and gold. No matter what the task you have to do Remember honor always to uphold. We want the whole wide world to know about us And we are here to say that you shall see Whenever green and gold goes into action, The end for us is Victory. - CHORUS: Oh Hamilton, we love your green and gold, Oh Hamilton, we're here to say, We know you'll fight, till you have VICTORY And all your enemies have run away. Our loyalty is yoursforever more, , Our voices ring to you with loudest cheers And as we onward go to Victory We'll sing your name a thousand years. 746 7957 qfamcflfaniaa PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS In of Hamilton Township High School LOCKBOURNE, OHIO 0 0,0 CLASS COLORS: Green and White CLASS FLOWER: Pink Carnation CLASS MOTTO: Energy Bringr Succeff Page One The Senior Class of Hamilton Township High School proudly presents the 1951 Hamiltonian Hand. We hope it 4 will reflect the happy days we have had together. Because of the world situation, many of us will he called upon to defend our great nation. It is our hope that our Hand will he strong enough to carry on the duties which our head will assign. As we go forth to take upon our Hand our individual responsihilities, we humhly reflect upon those patriotic fathers who have given us this free nation. We pray that, like them, we will lend a Hand to the cause of liherty for all people, and hring to ourselves satisfaction for having served well in the cause of world hrotherhood. For the Hands that have contrihuted to our success in puhlishing this annual, we offer our sincere thanks. We could not fail to mention the advertisers for their financial help. To the persons who have given of their time, we are truly indehted. To the Class of 1952 we offer a Hand of friendship, and a torch to keep hright the memories that we shall have left hehind. anim' The Class of 1951 dedicates the Hamiltonian Hand to our former janitor, Mr. john Davis, better known as Johnnie, He will long be remembered by us for the Hand he gave to keep our school clean and tidy. The Class of 1951 looks upon him as a true friend. As We depart from school, Mr. Davis also leaves Hamilton. He retires with the full knowledge that he has left behind a trail of friendships. May our Hands, like his, be given in true friendship. MR. JOHN DAVIS A Johnnie Page Two ,4mzceczZ OFFICERS CU-Edimri ,A.,,,,,,,.. Larry Munk, Norene Green Sefrelary ,... .,,,,,.....,.,,,., ...,,....,,,. L O is Tilley Treqjifrer ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,.,,,.,.... Betty FlClLlS lvaotfzgrapbut' ,,,, ..,..., E leatlor Knight 4 -2-ij .-f ,A:,.,:.'.:'. ., vvsgffzi- Row One, L. in R.: lo-Ann Keller, Betty Fields, Wanda Bond, Larry Storrs, Marilyn Rollins, Elaine Eisnaugle, Norma jean Wilson, Wilma Smith, Virginia Ball. Row Tivo: William Foreman, Donn Simmons, Ronald Fisher, Donald Eisnaugle, Ralph Osborn, Shirley Eaton, Bonnie Moats, Gertrude Hockman, Viola Hedrick, Nellie Dennis, Edana Belle Donahue, Bill Webb, Eleanor Knight, Alma Wampler, Mrs. Cope. Rou' Three: Frank Trott, Larry Munk, Warren Lee, Claire Chrismer, Margaret Smith, Mary Harvey, Leta Coon, Lois Tilley, Avalene Legg, Norene Green, Helena Wilburn, Geraldine Hanley. Left to right: Virginia Ball, Cletus Bond, Eleanora Beard Ways and Means. y Thirty-three members of the Senior Class have worked to present the Hamiltonian Hand. Need- less to say, we could not have taken that first step, without the patient and guiding hand of our advisor, Mrs. Cope. The bookkeeping room in which we assembled every fourth period was ever bustling with activ- ity. Pictures to paste, stories to write, phone calls to make-there was always work to be done. Like everything else, it took money to publish Left to riglazx Geraldine Hanley, Alma Wampler and Lois Tilley. our annual so the staff tried its hand in money- making ventures. We gave two dances, one square and another a formal Stardust Dance on February 24. We sold candy, popcorn, soft drinks and pic- tures-at the games. The annual staff presented to the school a Graflex camera as a gift for future annual work. We would like to express our appreciation to Mr. Parker and Mr. George Smith who were ever helpful to us in this our largest project. Page Three Ad.. . DWIGHT L. STRAUSBAUGH Superintendent of Scnoolr R. P. HEISCHMAN A.B. Defiance College, 1935 U. S. Navy, 1942-1945 Mr. Heischman has been our principal for three years. We are greatly indebted to him for all the cooperation he has given us in making this annual possible. To him we extend our hand of thanks. Page Four 1. DWIGHT L. STRAUSBAUGH A.B. Rio Grand College, 1925 M.A. Ohio State University, 1930 In leaving, we would like to express our appreciation to Mr. Strausbaugh, who has helped to make our Alma Mater a better place in which to pro- cure a high school education. 'fflfi 1,1-J1....,.. s R. P. HEISCHMAN Principal 74 ra am We Qdae 4 Wand of 440:24 fi' ,.Q:, fp., 5. ,313:g:gsg:.:5:5s,'1:55:. PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Meriden! ,,-,,,,,,YY,,A .I ..,....... Attfee McClish fire-Preridem ,,,A,..., ...,,,, C larence Simmons ldregrurer ,,,,,,,,,, ..,.,... C larence Wiseman fepremry ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..., ,,,,,,..,,,.,..,,......,,,,,.....,,,,..,. R achel Sweflei Il The P.-T.A. has sponsored many money-making projects to ,upport out school. We have truly appreciated their efforts to nake HTHS a better school. Their contribution to the annual staff s greatly appreciated. ' . ,M I C THE SCHOOL BOARD OF HAMILTON TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS Left to righl: President E. D. Dowlet, Frank Peters, Lewis Eakin, Vice-President Cyrus Donahue. Standing: Clarence Wiseman, Clerk, Alveta Egbert. - The self sacrifice of the members of the Board of Education is truly appreciated by the members of the Senior Class. Because they have spent so many late hours planning for the school of the future, we wish to give an expression of our thanks to these men. Two of these members have children in the graduation class which endears them to us. 1 THE BOOSTERS CLUB President ..... ..................,...................,,................,...... J ohn Lewis Secretary ...... ............. ...... Clarence Simmons Treasurer .........,.........,.,..........,......,...................... William Pearrell Because the Boosters Club is vitally interested in our football program they paid part of the expense for meals for the team preceding games. They have paid for some of the uniforms and have at all times supported the team to the limit. TO ALL OF THESE WE GIVE A BIG HAND. THE BAND BOOSTERS Preridemf ......,.,...,..............................,..............,..... Mrs. Lewis Eakin Vice-President ........ ....... Mr. Paul Prushing Secretary ..........,.i. ......... . .. ....... Mrs. Clarence Forshey Trerzrurer ...,........................................................ Mrs. Forrest Becker The Music Boosters Club is made up of people who wish to support the band of our high school. They have bought instru- ments, music and other items needed by the band. ' Page Five GEORGE COLE BS, in Ed. Ohio Stal ALA. Ohio Szaze History Civics Future Teachers Adv. FLORENCE COPE B.S. in Ed. Ohio U. ALA. Ohio Stale U. Commercial Tri-Hi-Y Advisor Annual Advisor Page Six Um DIANA FRANCE e U. BA. Ohio Slate U. English Speech Junior Play Advisor STEPHEN DEL ROSSO ALA. Ohio U. AB. Ohio Northern English Reading WORLEY BAUGHMAN A.B. Ohio U. Latin Mathematics Phys. Ed. junior High Coach Latin Cluh Advisor 'lfblfflf LOIS BREWER B.S. in Eff. Ohio lflU8.fl6j'd7l U. History English Tri-Hi-Y Advisor T h e i r MARY BELCHER B.S. in Ed. Ohio State Phys. Ed. Mathematics Health G.A.A. Advisor FORREST BECKER B.S.M. Capital . Band Orchestra Hands We Were Lecl F. M. GORDON BS. in Eff. Ohio Sfizle U. Nfl. Ohio Slate U. History Chemistry Physics Hi-Y Advisor -IAIVIES KIRKPATRICK B.S. in 1511. Capital U. Biology History Student Counvil Adv. Head Basketball Coach Head Track Coach GLORIA -IOHNSOFI B.S.ilI. Fforiifa State Coffege RACHEL SWERLEIN B.S. Ed. Ball Stale Teacher! College Commercial, Bus. English junior Class Advisor EARL MCMICHAEL 13.5. in Ed. Ohio State U. English Spanish Spanish Club Advisor GERTRUDE WRIGH BS. in Ed. Ohio Stale , B.S. in Lihnzry Sc. Weiteriz Reserve U. English Honor Society Advisor Librarian T U DOROTHY UTZ B.S. in Ed. Ohio Slate U. Home Economics DORIS GONCHER BS. in Elf. Ohio Sfafe U.f Art f A Vocal Music Club Adv. 'EVE U. Senior 'Play Advisor School Newspaper Adv. JEAN SHERMAN RS. in Eff. Ohin Slate U. Home Economics YV? PAUL ORR B.S. in Eff. Ohio Sizzle U. General Science Head Coach Football Asst. Coach Basketball Head Coach Baseball l N. wif :rf I ilu-.gs-u eww 41 Page Seven in Q 5. w 542 Q? E 5 meow VIRGINIA LEE BALL 'friendfinefr ana' Kimlz1e,r.r ir her motto Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Girls Ensemble I Annual Staff Prince of Peace 1 EMMETT LEROY CANNON A Barketbafl Sape1'wau Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 junior Class Play Senior Class Play Hi-Y 4, Sergeant-at-Arms Escort 4 RUTH MAE BODKINS A Wflyiz on Skater Girls Glee Club I G.A.A. 2 DONALD EDWARD EISNAUGLE Agreeabfe and Smart Secretary 3 Honor Society 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Chaplain 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Boys Glee Club 4 jr. Class Play Business Manager Student Council 4 Co-President Future Teachers 4 Science Club 3, 4 Pres. 4 Annual Staff Paper Staff Basketball 1, 2, 3 Track I Escort 2, 3 RENA MARIE CAIN jail a Sweet Girl Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Girls Glee Club I, 2 G.A.A. 2 Page Ten ff ,.' I K. 45 H 1 I 'N ' ,v - Q HAROLD BROWN Shiner in Football Future Teachers 4 Football I, 2, 5, 4 Track 3 Baseball I, 2, 4 Science Club 3 ELEANOR ROSE BEARD A Pleasant Dirporilionu Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 1, 2 County Music Festival 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers 4 Librarian 4 Paper Staff 4 LYLE WAYNE CLAFFEY Always a Gentleman Honor Society 4 Photography Club 3 Latin Club 3 Annual Staff WANDA LOU BOND Gay with a Gift of Gab Tri-Hi-Y 5, 4 Treasurer 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Girls Glee Club 1 2 Majorette I, 2, 3, Head Majorette 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Sgt.-at-Arms 4 Future Teachers 4 ,4 PIERCE DAVID EYERMAN Ever Faithful Football I, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, Z, 3, 4 4 CLAIRE CHRISMER Five Foot Two. Eyes of Blue Honor Society 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Girls Glee Club 1, 2 Girls Ensemble 3 Senior Class Play junior Class Play Student Council 3 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers 4 Annual Staff Paper Staff 3 Queens Court 4, Maid of Honor RONALD EVERETT FISHER A Lilffe Nmlrenre Noll' and Then Class Treasurer 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Vice-President 4 jr. Class Play Stage Manager Future Teachers 4 Science Club 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 4 Annual Staff Senior Class Play Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Escort 4 DOROTHY LOUISE CRABTREE Fine arm' Frierzzflf' Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 1, 2 County Music Festival 2 Girls Ensemble 1, 2, 3 G.A.A. 2, 3 LARRY GORDON GOOD Afz1'a-15 071 Ike job Track 3, 4 Jr. Class Play Sound Effects BERTHA DELORES DAVIS LilI1e and Liieabfew Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 1, 2 County Music Festival 2 Girls Ensemble 1, 2, 3 G.A.A. 2 OLIVER FIELDS Long and Laney Student Council 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 LETA MAY COON Quiel, Slay, and Full of Fun Honor Society 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 1, 2 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers 3, 4 Secretary 4 Annual Staff WILLIAM EUGENE FOREMAN TaU. Dark, mul Hfznd,wme Class President 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Student Council 3, 4 Science Club 4 Senior Class Play Annual Staff Paper Staff Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 FRANCIS ELLEN DAVIDSON Always Sincere Mixed Chorus 4 RICHARD IRVIN HELSEL To Knou' Him IJ to Like Him Class President 1 Student Council 1, 4 Treas. 4 Paper Staff 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, Z, 3, 4 Class Vice President 3 Senior Class Play Hi-Y School Newspaper Honor Society Page Eleven NELLIE KATHRYN DENNIS A Cmztagionr Laugh Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Girls Glee Club I, 2 Future Teachers 4 Spanish Club 3 Annual Staff JAMES FRANKLIN KELLY Sl1'07'lg and I'ur'pm'e Stage Crew-Jr. Class Play SHIRLEY JEAN EATON Blue Eyes Like Slllllfllff' Skier Secretary 4 Honor Society 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 President 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girls Glee Club I, 2 County Music Festival 3 Girls Ensemble 3 Cheerleader 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Queen's Court 3 Paper Staff 4, Editor Senior Class Play EMERY OLIVER LOCKE Belief Late Than Nez'e1 ' junior Class Play Football l, Z Baseball I, 2 CAROL ANN ELLIS Nice to K1zou ' Mixed Chorus 3 Girls Glee Club l, 2 County Music Festival I, 3 Page Twelve DONN LEROY HETTLER Small But Mighiyu Band 2, 3, 4 President 4 Dance Band 3 Photography Club 3 EDANA BELLE DONAHUE A Light Heart to Match Her Light Hair Honor Society 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Girls Glee Club I, 2 Girls Ensemble I Cheerleader 3 G.A.A. Z, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 Future Teachers 4 Annual Staff Homecoming Mistress of Ceremonies 4 WARREN EUGENE LEE 'Nut Lazy Bu! Im! Haier to H7lf1'Q'i, Boys Glee Club I, 2 Football I 'Photography Club 4 Annual Staff Paper Staff 4 County Music Festival I, 2, 3 Escort 3 DELORES ELAINE EISNAUGLE I'eacl9e.v and Cream Honor Society 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girls Glee Club l, 2 County Music Festival l, 2 Girls Ensemble l, 2, 4 Majorette 3, 4 junior Class Play Student Council 2 G.A,A. 2, 3, 4 Sergeant-at-Arms 4 Spanish Club 3-Treasurer Queens Court 3 Annual Staff Senior Class Play State Festival 3 ALFRED LITTLE The Life of the Party Football I Basketball I, 2 BETTY JEAN FIELDS Cbatter5 Wfilla Delight Mixed Chorus 3 Girls Glee Club 1, 2 junior Class Play G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers 3, 4 President 4 Annual Staff, Treasurer LAWRENCE DEAN MUNK A Bfurbing Lad Willa Golden Hair Hi-Y 3, 4 President 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Boys Glee Club 4 Future Teachers 4 Science Club 4 Reporter 4 Latin Club 4 Treasurer 4 Annual Staff, Editor Football 3 Escort 3, 4 GERALDINE MAE HANLEY A Willing Worker Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girls Ensemble l, 3, 4 Girls Glee Club l, 2 County Music Festival 3 Annual Staff, Advertising Mgr. Photography Club 4 RALPH BERT OSBORN One You Can? Help Libing' Class President 3 fClass of 1950? Class Treasurer 2 CClass of 19501 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Annual Staff Basketball 3 School Newspaper Football 3 Escort 4 U. S. Navy June l, 1949 to June 9, 1950 VIOLA RUTH HEDRICK Aiuf'ayr Friendly and Fuil of Cheer Honor Society 3, 4 Girls Glee Club l, 2 Salutatorian G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Librarian 2, 3 Annual Staff HAROLD LLOYD McCLOUD Out For iz Good Time Junior Class Play Student Council 1 Future Teachers 4 Senior Class Play Basketball 1, 2 Football 2, 3, 4 NORENE LILLIAN GREEN Quiet and Conrcientiouf' Class President 3 Girls Glee Club l, 2 Honor Society 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers 4 Annual Staff, Editor ROBERT CARL MUNSCH Never a Hurrb Word Football 3 MARY ELIZABETH HARVEY An Arnbitionr Person Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 School Newspaper G.A.A. Z, 3, 4 Future Teachers 3, 4 Treas. 4 Photography Club 3, 4 Annual Staff WERT PRINCE A Man of Few Wordf' Science Club 3, 4 Page Thirteen GERTRUDE MAE HOCKMAN A Friend When Olherr Seem Like Foe Girls Glee Club 1, 2 Future Teachers 4 Librarian 2, 3 Annual Staff IVOR RUTAN A Genizzx twill? ez Trumpet Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 4 Track 3, 4 ELEANOR MARIE KNIGHT Sparkling Eyes and Dancing Fee! Honor Society 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 1, 2 County Music Festival 1, 2 State Festival 3 Girls Ensemble 1, 2, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 junior Class Play, Student Director G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Band Narrator 4 Spanish Club 3 President 3 Football Queen's Court 4 Maid of Honor Annual Staff, Photographs AVALENE MAE LEGG Quiet and Conrervatiifen Grove City High School 1947-49 Class Secretary 1, GCHS Mixed Chorus 2, GCHS Future Teachers 4 Annual Staff DONALD SINGER Sneerr and Frownr Are No! Hit Style Science Club 4 Page Fourteen CARL EDWARD PUCKETT Never a Worry, Never a Care Junior Class Play School Newspaper 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2 JO ANN KELLER Di1npled Darling Girls Glee Club 2 Future Teachers 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 County Music Festival 2 Girls Ensemble 2 Student Council 4, Co-President Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Secretary 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3 junior Class Play Annual Staff Senior Class Play Librarian 1, 2 Basketball Queen 4 JORETTA DELL KOCHER Meek and Mild Girls Glee Club 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 3 DONN ORVA SIMMONS One Nice Fellow' Band 1, 2, 3, 4 President 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Librarian 2 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Boys Glee Club 4 County Music Festival 2, 3 Dance Band 2, 3 junior Class Play Science Club 3 Latin Club 3, 4 Senior Class Play Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff MARY ALICE LITTLE A Face That Never Wears a Frozen Mixed Chorus 2 MARY JANE LUTHER Never Srmbbirh, Always True Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girls Ensemble 4 G.A,A. 2 LARRY EUGENE STORTS A Lion Among llae Lazfief' Class President 2 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Junior Class Play Student Council 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Advertising Mgr. Basketball I, 2 Football I, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Paper Staff 4 KATHERINE ELIZABETH MILLER Brains and Brilliance Honor Society 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3 County Music Festival 3 Girls Ensemble 3 Junior Class Play G.A.A. 3, 4 President 4 Future Teachers 3, 4 Senior Class Play, Student Dir. Librarian 3, 4 JACKIE REED Cute Ar a Doll Baby Tri-Hi-Y 3 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girls Glee Club I, 2 Girls Ensemble 3 Cheerleader 4 Student Council 4 G.A.A. Z, 3, 4 Queen's Court 3 BILL WEBB Never Wfilbozzl A11 ArzJu'er Class Treasurer 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Junior Class Play Future Teachers 4 School Newspaper Science Club 3, 4 'Photography Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Annual Staff CHARLES McDONALD Charles left us just before the opening of our Senior year. Be- cause he felt he belonged to us, we claim him. MARY LEONA MARTIN A Finer Friend Could Not Be Found G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 BONNIE JEAN MOATS The Artis! of Our Clan Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Future Teachers 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Librarian 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff Paper Staff 4 FRANK TROTT The Pride of the Fooiball Team Annual Staff Paper Staff 4 Basketball 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Escort 3 MERRY CHRISTMAS RODGERS 1II0de5t and Sweef' G.A.A. 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Page Fiflee n MARILYN ROLLINS Vim, Vigor and Vilalilyu Honor Society 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 County Music Festival 1, 2 State Festival 3 Girls Ensemble 1, 2, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Junior Class Play Valedictorian G.A.A. 2, 3. 4 Set.-at-Arms 3 Future Teachers 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Senior Class Play Spanish Club 3 Secretary 3 Annual Staff Paper Staff 1 Football Homecoming Mistress of Ceremonies 4 ALBERT SHELDON WILSON fmt Good Natuiedn MARGARET ELIZABETH SMITH She Sing: Her Way Into Your Heart Class Vice-President 4 Senior Class Play Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girls Ensemble 3, 4 State Festival 3 Majorette 4 Cheerleader 2, 3 G,A.A. 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 Annual Staff Basketball Queens Court 3 LOIS TILLEY Good AJ Gold Honor Society 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Sgt.-at-Arms 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 1, 2 G.A.A. 2 Future Teachers 4 Annual Staff, Secretary MELVIN EUGENE WISEMAN A Real Nice Guy Basketball 2 Football 1 Track 1 Page Sixteen JAMES ALONZO WEBER Quick Ar a Flash Hi-Y 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Science Club 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Paper Staff 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 JO ANN ROSS A Friend to Everyone Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Girls Glee Club l, 2 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 County Music Festival 3 Girls Ensemble 2 Usherette 3 Future Teachers 3, 4 Paper Staff 4 WILMA EILEEN SMITH Bert Thing: Come in Small Packages W Honor Society 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra Z President 2 Girls Glee Club 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 County Music Festival 2 Girls Ensemble 1, 2, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Junior Class Play Student Council 2 Treasurer 2 G.A,A. 2, 3, 4 Librarian 2 Annual Staff Football Queen 4 ERWIN WIDMAYER A Live Wire School Newspaper Football 4 NORMA JEAN VVILSON Sleek Very Sweet and S0 Petite Honor Society 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Girls Glee Club 1, 2 Girls Ensemble 1 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers 3, 4 V.-Pres. 4 Annual Staff junior Class Play, Student Dir. ALMA JEAN WAMPLER Red Hair and Laughing Eyes Honor Society 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 1, 2 Senior Class Play Student Council 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers 4 Annual Staff HELENA WILBURN Silenl and Sen.rible Walnut Twp. High Scho O Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2 County Music Festival 3 junior Class Play G.A.A. 2, 4 Girls Track 3 Wg WILLIAM WOOD Tall, Trim, and Terrific North High School 1, 2, 3 GWENDOLYN ANN WOODRUFF Never n Dull Moment Vinton High School 1, 2 Class Treasurer 1, 2 Girls Glee Club 1, 2 County Music Festival 3 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girls Ensemble 4 Paper Staff 4 C Not Picturedj LOU MARINELLO Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Class Poem Together we have worked throughout the years, We stand now on the threshold of our aim, For all of us a new beginning waits, To all of us the challenge is the same. Hallowed precepts let us e'er uphold, Let courage, honour-these out weapons beg And may we always deep alight the flame of Freedom, burning for all men to see. Now comes the hour of bidding fond farewell To those whose guidance led us safely through The trials and burdens learning doth impose On them whose minds a wider course pursue. Greater tasks than any we have known Await us now, yet we may truly find Contentment comes with duty well performed, And progress will reward an active mind. Betty Rayner Page Seventeen ur Hands of Yesteryear Where's the snow? 5. I got troubles! What did I do now? 6. My toys! Pretty pose! 7. Wanta fight? Let's go! 8. just knittin! You can find our names, if you lookg In the advertising pages of this book. Scared? Bashful! Sunbonnet Sue! Sun Bathing! Ipana smile! Page Eighteen What the Hands ffTl1e History of Dear Friends: If you will give me your kind attention for a few moments, I will relate to you the story of a marvelous and industrious class of 1951 at Hamilton Twp. High School. The life of school continued but 12 short years, yet every day of those 12 years was crowded with events. When the members of this remarkable class have all achieved the fame and honors that are bound to come to them, the memories of these 12 years will linger in the hearts of each and every one. But I must get back to the beginning of my story. It was Septem- ber, 1959, when this brilliant group of boys and girls entered elementary school as first graders. My but we thought we were grown up! Our first six years of school were about the same routine with class plays, parties, operettas, May Day Programs, and Christmas Programs. In the sixth grade we had a Grey-Y-Club of which we were all proud. Then the great year came when we could enter those doors of Hamilton as seventh graders. Those attending were pupils from Obetz, Lockbourne, and Shadesville. We started the seventh grade with a number of 66 pupils with the advisors of Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Brewer. We could choose and have our own class officers who were: President, Ronald Fisher, Vice President, Marilyn Donahue, Sec- retary and Treasurer, Betty Jo Easterday, Student Coun- cil, Thomas Slagle. We entered the eighth grade with 68 students and our home room advisors were Mrs. Phillips and Mr. Gordon. Our class officers for our second year at Hamilton were: President, Norma jean Wilson, Vice President, Nancy Mitchell, Secretary and Treasurer, Carl Puckett, Student Council, Richard Helsel. We had a junior High Basketball team and could have our own junior High Cheerleaders who were: Marilyn Allen, Wanda Bond, and Wilma Smith. We also had a Franklin County Spelling Contest in which some par- ticipated. Then came the close of the year for our eighth grade exams and the choosing of Valedictorian and Salutatorian for our graduation exercises. Barbara Erb was Valedictorian and Larry Storts our Salutatorian. After our eighth grade graduation we then knew we had taken the steps as high school students. This was the year Marion Twp. pupils joined us from Clar- field, Fornoff, Scioto Trail, and Smith Road. We met new teachers, rules and regulations, we had the privilege of choosing most of our own subjects. We had a total of 128 Freshmen divided into four different groups under the advisors, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Phillips, Mr. Orr, and Mr. Kirkpatrick. We flew through this successful year with Richard Helsel as class President, Ronald Fisher as Vice President, Harold Holley as Secretary and William Foreman as Treasurer, Carrie Becker and Harold McCloud were our Student Council Representa- tives. Marilyn Rpllins was our News4Reporter. Many of our boys went out for sports this year. Marilyn Allen and Wanda Bond had the honor of being majorettes, the music department had a welcome for many of us. Q of the Clock Tell the Class of 1951 Our sophomore year was a big and exciting one under the supervision of Mrs. France, Mr. Hope and Mr. Orr. The girls were permitted to join G.A.A., also were permitted cheerleading tryouts. Marilyn Rollins, Eleanor Knight, Margaret Smith, and Wilma Smith led the football and basketball reserve cheers. Again Wanda Bond was a majorette from our class. This year the girls were anxious because it permitted us to have a football and basketball queen attendant. Our football queen attendant was Carrie Becker, and basketball attendant was Nancey Mitchell. These girls were es- corted by Norman Henson and Donald Eisnaugle. Mary Duvall, Virginia Ball, and Mary Blake competed in the Prince of Peace Contest. Our class elections were held and were: President, Larry Storts, Vice President, Mari- lyn Rollins, Secretary, Marilyn Allen, Treasurer, Claire Chrismer, Student Council representatives were Elaine Eisnaugle and Carl Puckett. We ended our Sophomore year with a total of 94 students. Well, our school was a little more aware of us as Juniors, as we were more active in the school activities. This year we were eligible to join Future Teacher, Tri- Hi-Y, Latin and Science clubs, and G. A. A. Some were active in the Library, Photography club as well as Band, Orchestra, and the Vocal Department. Our class officers were: President, Norene Green, Vice President, Richard Helsel, Secretary, Donald Eisnaugle, and Treas- urer, Bill Webb. For Student Council were Claire Chrismer, Larry Storts, and William Foreman. We had 81 students under the supervision of Mrs. Swerlein and Mr. Orr. We chose our class colors which were green and white and our flower was the Pink Carnation. This year members of our class were selected for the Honor Society. Attending our first banquet at Mifflin were: Marilyn Rollins, Eleanor Knight, Wilma Smith, Donald Eisnaugle, and William Foreman. Our second banquet at Gahanna was attended by: Elaine Eisnaugle, Edana Belle Donahue, Claire Chrismer, Lois Tilley, Viola Hedrick, and Ronald Fisher. Katherine Miller was chosen to attend Buckeye Girls State. Marilyn Rollins, Eleanor Knight, Margaret Smith and Wilma Smith again led us with the football cheers. Wanda Bond, Jo-Ann Keller, Edana Belle Donahue, and Shirley Eaton were reserve cheerleaders from our class basketball. The boys were now playing varsity football and basketball. For our homecoming football game Jackie Reed and Shirley Eaton had the honor of being in the queen's court. Lawrence Munk was the escort from the junior class. Margaret Smith and Elaine Eisn- augle were the basketball queen attendants. These girls were escorted by Warren Lee and Frank Trott. Under the direction of Mrs. France, we gave our junior Class Play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , November 10. How well we remember our junior and Senior Ban- quet which we had looked forward to since we had been at Hamilton. It was fun and we will never forget the Monzinued on Page 67l Page Nineteen Elem? fExcerptJ from speech by Marilyn Dear Classmates: It gives me great pleasure upon the tenth anni- versary of our graduation to recall some of our happy memories. As you know, I have just completed a visit with some of our old friends. Knowing you would be interested in learning what they are all doing, I want to tell you about it: After my long and tiresome trip from Ohio to Kentucky, I was very much relieved to see the sign, Fisher's Ridng Academy, for I was to visit with my friend and former classmate, Claire Chrismer. As I drove up the winding drive to the colonial-type house, someone waved to me and to my amazement it was Warren Lee exercising a new colt. When I stopped in front of the house, a tall, lanky man in soiled clothes Qsupposedly the gard- nerj greeted me with a big smile. Why sure, it was none other than Bill Foreman! At that mo- ment the door opened and Claire welcomed me with a warm hello and our conversation began. As we talked a nurse entered the room to take the children for a walk. She gave me a cool nod, and I noticed it was the former Edana Belle Dona- hue. I learned that Dick Helsel was now their cook and a very good one too. As we walked around the farm we exchanged news. I told Claire how our old Alma Mater had changed-it was now a class A school of 1,000 enrollment. It seems Donn Simmons has taken Mr. Becker's place as band instructor and Carol Ellis is the new music teacher. Their new football stadium is finished and we understand it was de- signed by the great architect, Larry Munk. We hear that the football team is doing very well under the coaching of Frank Trott and Larry Storrs. Hamilton now has its own photographer, who is none other than Lyle Claffey. The sports- writer and announcer is Alfred Little. Some of the other new highlights include a new tennis court and swimming pool. Mr. Erwin Widmayer is the tennis instructor and his assist- ant is Wert Prince. The attractive swimming teachers are the two girl all-star athletes, Eleanor Knight and Shirley Eaton. Of course, we cou1dn't leave out the handsome men swimming teachers -Emmett Cannon and Donald Eisnaugle. Page Twenty Rollins, delivered at Alumni Banquet! We were just returning to the house when a black limousine convertible whizzed up the drive and our old friends, Lois Tilley, Leta Coon, and Joretta Kocher stepped out in their Paris Origi- nals. They are all New York models now and doing very well for themselves. They told us that Trudy Hockman was a famous Chicago lawyer now, and that Viola Hedrick was still touring the countryfno one can keep track of her. We entered the house and while we were talk- ing we noticed it was time for Hillbilly Rangers , the new television show. It was sponsored by Bond's Bubbling Bubble Bath which is a very popular commercial, because of Betty Fields and Jo Ann Keller-the two bubble girls, dancing gaily through colored bubbles. The show opened with our two favorite comedians, Oliver Fields and james Weber, whose stage names are Mutt and jeff . The announcer, Al Wilson, then an- nounced the next three numbers, My Old Ken- tucky Barn , sung by the famous quartet, Mary Little, james Kelly, Helena Wilburn and Emory Locke, a folk song by Carl Puckett, who is now known as the second Berle Ives, and last but not least, the yodeling cow girl, Terry Wamplet. The program ended with a skit called The Old Milk Bucket , written by our old friend, Mary Martin. The stars were Larry Good, Merry Rodgers and Pierce Eyerman. Others in the cast were Donn Singer and Ivor Rutan. After station identifica- tion, an attractive young face appeared on the screen. To be sure, it was Avalene Legg, the sec- ond Hedda Hopper. We all decided to drive over to Crabtree's Corner, an exclusive restaurant owned and oper- ated by Dot Crabtree and managed by Bertha Davis, who can hardly get around now because of her weight. Assisting her is Frances Davidson. We seated ourselves at a large table and a cute little waitress, Mary Jane Luther, handed us each a colorful menu that was designed by Bonnie Moats. We gave her our order and settled back listening to the organ music that was played by joan Ross. We couldn't help but notice the two cigarette girls, going from table to table in their skimpy costumes, and who else could they be but-Nellie Dennis and Geraldine Hanley. They told us the K Continued on Page 67 J BITIONS FORETELLING FAVORITE LIKELY TO BE BITION GALS AND GUYS FAVORITE LIKELY T0 BE AMBITION GALS AND GUYS 0 zB 'S Sei a GD- -cv T3 :.--- 3 O9-1 'Un .s: HO O 5 as 'S 5-A 3 3 U I-4 362 on Q59 .E 52 E we E ez... 3 DQ vi E. ...E 95 go Hu E253 ot5E'5' D-to :nun Z 25,3 2 ax E r-4: i SUE P: og E Mun 5 0 o E QS 7-B 50 48 an U 'Mies cn gave P cnU.-I 5-4 0 U CS T E3 2 we umvw 35 -1 Ht-4UI:8 9.'d'a'Q ON5 2323 3.5495 seg BBQ 333693 ..........,, E365 oomz 3 ....-U aa EEE :iim- N 2 mifvi-E' : .Ea .Bum 96:2 aww? ' is I S something Junior Locke History Teacher Politician I don't know Brownie Brown Farmer Detective Aw shut up 'Babe' Luther Housewife Pian' t Stupid RCI1i6' Cain Secretary Actress Oh fudge Lou Marihello Navy Private Secretary Git out a here E1r0d C2-HOOD Undertaker Servant Three or four times 'Lee Martin School Teacher Dress Designer Oh shoot Rosey ChriSfr1Cr Receptionist Housewife Golly 'Mac McCloud Civil Service Horse Trainer Say Fellow Radar Claffey Photographer Comedian I'm busy Kathy Miller Teacher Ohio State Chee How odd upeaflufsn C0011 Secretary Bus Driver No kidden Leader DOIN, Cfabffffe Secretary Scrub Lady Honestly Dean Moats Artist Secretary Sharp :Fran Pav1Cl50I1 Office Work Singer Definitely Larry Munk Architect Cheerleader Oh nuts HHOQCY DQV15 Hou ewife Wrestler Oh darn Bob Munsch Aviator Miser Gee Whizkers uNff1 Denfllf Secretary Miss America Aw heck Ossie Osborn Basketball Coach jailbird Halo Dmnef bell Secretary Mother of Twins Oh dear Hamhead' Prince Sports Writer Tailor Maybe M Doffflhue Carl Puckett Football Hero Lawyer Heck ushufl. Patfm Elementary Teacher Minister's Wife How odd 'jackie' Reed Typist Expedltionist Oh Sh00t Domlle Elsflaugle Filling Station Garbage Collector Git off my back Poe Doe Rodgers Office Work Nurse Daggone C Owner Windy' Rollins Secretary Circus Lady You guys know Peachie ' Eisnaugle Secretary Night Club Singer Gee whiz what? 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HN 25 '21 ti-M 'AO-.Liu 5355:-'EU .r: zlriiimg .g:bi54MroM QE?E?E 5eQsam 'L Page Twenty-one 'E Last Will and Testament We, the class of 1951, in the Town of Lockbourne, the Township of Hamilton, County of Franklin, State of Ohio, being in as good mental condition as possible, and in much better temper than usual, do hereby make this, our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all wills heretofore made by us. Article I First-We have no specific directions to leave concerning our funeral, but we do hope you will come prepared to praise as well as bury us, forgetting our faults and remembering only our remarkable virtues. Article II Second-To the Junior class we give our mantle of dignity. We realize that the class can never fill it, but since it is expected of them, our advice is, Grin and Bear It. Article III Third-To the Sophomore class, the large trunk containing the records of our scholastic, athletic, social, and individual attainments. Article IV Fourth-For the Freshman class, our class picture for their inspiration when the way seems hard and long. Article V I, Viola Hedrick, will my natural blonde hair to I, Virginia Ball, will my ability to play the bass drum to Richard Vititoe. I, Mary Harvey, will my ability to travel from Ohio State University to Hamilton every school morning to my brother, Don. I, Edana Belle Donahue, will my likeness for com- mercial subjects to my sister, Phyllir. I, Marilyn Rollinr, will my gift of gab to Verla Hooch Hayner and hope that she has as much fun in high school as I did. I, Jamey Weher, will my ability to run the movie picture machine to Don Sherman. I, Margaret Smith, will my position as majorette to Nancy Welch in hope she doesn't get blisters like I did. I, Erwin Widmeyer, will my place in study hall eighth period to Elwood Perry. I, Wilma Smith, will my honor of being Football Homecoming Queen to the junior girl who is chosen next year. I, Melvin Wireman, will my ability to do so much work in study hall to james Hatchinron. I, Loi: Tilley, will my size in dress to my sister Joanne, and hope that she can wear them someday. I, Alfred Little, will my ability to always have some thing to say to Agner Taylor. I, Mary Luther, will my ability to go with a Central High School guy to Katie Leach. I, Larry Stortr, will my ability to get into trouble with the teachers to Cletai Bond. I, Leta Coon, will my many laughs and good times in school to my brother Ralph. I, Lyle Claffey, will my ability behind a camera to Don Rohinron. Page Twenty-two Wanda Laivhan and loan C oats. I, Ronald Firher, will my basketball ability to Glenn Iohnrton. I, Norma Jean Wilson, will my happy days in school to my brother, Ronnie. I, Ivor Ratan, will my books of romance to Leo Rhoder. I, Alma Wampler, will my red hair to anyone who can control the temper that goes with it. I, Mary Little, will my love for long hikes to Bonnie Warning. I, Bill Wehh, will my ability to answer questions in Civics to Bill Myerr. I, Gwen Woodruff, will my love for the Navy to Darlene Decker. I, Helena Wilharn, will my ability to play hookey to Irene Wampler. I, Donn Simmonr, will my position on the football .team to james Geedy. I, Avalene Legg, will my quiet personality to Patty Forfhey. p I, jachie Reed, will my seat in Senior Math to lim Nye. I, Warren Lee, will my ability to keep my car looking nice to Francir fBiidj Firher. I, joan Rory, will my ability to wear a certain Grove- port boy's class ring to Anna Rarchel. I, Rath Bodhinr, will my dreams of being a roller- derby star to Loir Caylor. I, Larry Goody, will my 1930 Buick to anyone with a pocketbook big enough to keep it running. CContinaed on Page 66 Q 92 Si M g ' No longer will our Hand be able to do anything for the honor of our Alma Mater. To the Juniors we give our Hand in friendship with full knowledge that they will keep her record complete in activities and scholarship. We want to extend to the Class of 1952 our sincere thanks for the lovely banquet they gave us May l l at the Fiesta Club. Class of 1952 Officers: OFFICERS Prefirlenz-Larry Root Vice-Prey.-Meredith Johnson Treewrer-George Brigner Secretary-Ramona Manning Student Council Members: Ted Tope Ronald Mauller Lois Donley Row One. L. to R.: Helen Moore, Mary Liff, Bonnie Warning, Loretta Peck, Judy Raynes, Irene Wampler, Trina Meadows, Shirley Lozier Row Two: Wesley Scarberry, Rav Harden. Norma Young Louise Landis, Agnes Taylor, Robert Nieman, Mr. Orr. Row Three: Meredith Johnson, William Hart, Lawrence Obert, james Seymour. Page Twentyafour an fa, f a f 1 ' Ron' One. I.. rf, R.: Larry Root, Rose Wargo, jack Lewis, Katie Leach, Glenn Johnston, Anna Ruschel, Herman Haley, Rita Ross. Razz' Trw: Dorothy Perry, Gloria Prince, joanne Tilley, Donna Newberry, Carolyn Rollins, Bonnie Olney, Sylvia Wfiltlermuth, Iris james Nancy Welcli, Carol Hoon, Mr. Becker. Ron' Three: james Hutchison, George Sammet, Ted Tope, Ronaltl Ma'1ller, james Nye, Don Harvey, Pete Morrison, Arnold Rice. Rnu' One. L. In R.: Valera Bontl, Harriet Franklin, janet Griffey, Darlene Decker, Eileen Beightler, Doroth Beck, Io n D ' ' Y N y E a na earring, ancy Corfee, Martha Chandler, Shirley Bechtoltl. Ron' Tzm: Betty Autl, Donald Davis, Dan Eakin, John Baker, Harmoi Dutko, joan Coates, Lois Donley, Keith Archer, Bill Garwick, George Brigner, Marilyn Eaton, Mrs. Swerlein. Ron' Three: Robert Cullins. Robert Brumfieltl, james Geecly, Cyrus Donahue, Francis Fisher, Stanley Costlow, Don Frison, Clarence Fitzpatrick, james Dowler. Page Twenty-five Prerirlent-Sluirley Straight Vice-Pwr.-Richard Potts Secretary-Mary Haynes e rIl7'6d.f7l7'67'1OllVCf Kirk Slzmfem Cozmcil-Jack Davis Hilda Reed Q4 L Rau' One, L. to R..' Mary Singer, Marjorie Tufts, Reba Rainy, Norma Wagner, Donna Neidigh, Joyce Webb, Shirley Straight, Rose Schull, Mary Stover, Betty Southall, Lois Runkle. Rau' Tzm: Kenny Noble, George Strickland, George Weik, Eileen Sharp, Hilda Reed, Dolly Pierce, Sherman Smith, Elwood Perry, Fred- rick Smith, Mrs. Cope. Rau' Three: Don Sherman, Richard Potts, ,loc Nieman, Leo Rhoades, Edward Schmidt, Donald Robinson, james Shephard, Ray Widmayer, Fredrick Schutte, Donald Thompson. Rolf' One. L. tu R.: Helen Lewis, es Moore. Ruth Hysell, Phyllis Meteer, La Rue Hutchison, Mary Haynes, Shirley Gordon, Marilyr Myers, Molly Heiny, Mary Lo. 'lsel, Barbara Jacobs. Ron' Tim: Mr. Delrosso, jo-Ann lklr , , Delores Lewis, Tommie McDougal, Robert Locke, Roy Erlenbaugh, Oliver Kirk, Patty Forshey Gladys Farthing, Mr. Baughman. Razz' Tbfee' Harold Mitchell, Samuel Hedrick, David Fields, Robert Mallon, Dean Eubank, Walter Eckert, John Green, Dick Kreachbaum Keith Harden, Phillip Meteer. Page Tzventy-six Rau' One. L. fn R.: Darlene Douglas, Donna Bethel, Virginia Beaver, Mary Brigner, Mary Dennis, Naomi Boales Cora Bethel Louis , , e Courts, Myrle Cox. Razz' Tzm: Robert Dixfun, Loy Bish, Richard Armstrong, Donald Angel, Lynn Crawford, jack Davis, Lee Cook, Roger Allen, Thomas Beck- er, Mrs. France. Ron' Three: Kenneth Darst, William Becker, Walter Dutko, Donald Clark, james Calvert, Richard Beard, Cletus Bond, Clarence Belford, Jerry Criner, James Edmonds. l're,ri1fe11l .,,..,, Bernita Nance Vire-Prev. ,, . , ...... Robert Calvert 6 ze Secy.-Tr'ear. ,.... .,....,.. P aul Oliver Sfmlenl Crmucjl ,..., ,,,,...,.... E arl Eastman Dolly Chapman Ron' One. L. In R.: Gail Camelon, Audrey Surague, Merilee Wears, Bcssy Leighly, Carol johnson, Dorothy Corfee, Nancy Keller, Joan Karner, Mary jane Marinello, Rosemary Kirk, Shirley Darst, Wilma Crosby. Ron' T11 of Otho Straight, Michael Green, N ' D ' ' ft G anq owning, eorge Becker, Ann Becker, Bill jones, Ruby Lawhun, Don Wears, Addie Antle, Richard German, Mr. Kirkoatrick. Razz' Three: Don Enderle, Dorotha Johnson, Paul Easterday, Patty Davis, Mel Ray, Loretta MeCreaty, Uldine Meade, Guiles Richardson, Rudy Cowell, Bernita Nance. Ray Cramer, Wanda Woehlert, Crystal Wilburn, Mildred Knight. Page T1z'e1zz3'-Jezefz E ii Continued Rauf One. L. in R.: Juanita Peck, Paul Oliver, Mary McDade, Burton 'l'ollivet, Helen Bond, Bill Sammet, Shirley Meadows, James Mari- nello, Alice Fleak, William Myers, and Joan Evans. Rou' Tim: Alvin Lanthorne, Dolly Chapman, Harold Harher, Dorothy Evans, Ben Moore, Frank Creameans, Eleanor Shephard, Fred Vick, Marlene O'Hara, Richard Ttott, Virginia Hughes, and Mr. Jenks. Rau' Three: Jerry Weber, Freida Simmons, William Strait, Shirley Sjhreiher, Rohert Calvert, Joann Schweitzer, Raymond Puckett, Lois Caylor, Denzil Davis, Carol Crowley, and Richard Cox. se si gs sw sf li 5 Rou' One. L. to R.: Richard Foreman, Katherine Hunt, Cyrus James, Margaret Munsch, James Crawford, Shirley Newberry, Donald Nace Grace Holden, Thurman Mounts, Mary Moore, Donald Seymour, Leona Simmons. Rau' Tun: Mrs. Utz, John Martin, Betty Brown, Robert Little, Jeanette Johnson, Larry Reynolds, Rosemary Everhart, John Bryant, Jani Kallies, Earl Eastman, Nina Karshner, Mrs. Sherman. Row Three: Eddie Wood, Ervine Bevins, Delores Prince, Harmon Wilbutn, Marian Turley, Raymond Fields, Rosemary Fraley, Ronals Wilson, Ronnie Miller, Joyce Stephenson, Janet Kallies, Erma Purdue. Page Twenty-eight Preriflenl ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. K atherine Taylor I Vice-Prer. ..,,,. ,.,..,,,, W illiam Bond Secy.-Trefzr. ,,..,,,. .. ,...,,,,,,.. Dean Crago Stmfefzl Camifif ,,,,.,. ..,,,,, IX 'larilyn Neidigh l Rau' One. L. ta R.: Sylvia Scarberry, Lawrence 0'Hara, Shirley Steph:nson, Hayden Tufts, Chrystal Wilburn, jerry Tufts, Alene Wilburn, Robert Shuler, Viola Strickland, Carl Mercer, Marlene Root, Gearge Shannon. Rau' Tzva: Doris Obert, Vitrol Mount, Joy Root, Kurt Sexton, Eilene Newton, Keplar Runkle, Willard Wernert, Mary Young, Kenneth Stover, Shirley Perry, George Weigand, Donna Southall, Mr. Gordon. Rau' Three: Randolph Smith, Anna Slick, James Moore, Ann O'Hara, Walter Weigand, Kathryn Taylor, Robert Wiseman, Marilyn Neidi gh, Paul Sprague, Sally Rodgers. Rau' One, L. ia R.: Phyllis Helsel, Norman Clayton, Patricia Baker, John Dean, Alberta Barton, Paul Ellis, Geraldine Bodkins, Harolcl Carley, Charlotte Collins, Ronald Berry, Sarah Horton, William Hutchinson. Rau' Tu'a.' Richard Beightler, Darlene Bevins, Robert Cramer, Mae Fowler, Charles Egbert, Nancy Hohvert, William Bond, Phyllis Donahue, Forest Doersam, Jo-Ann Dennis, Richard Crago, Mary Griffith, Mr. Cole. Rau' Three: Ralph Featheroff, James Hoon, Verla Haynes, Fred Kocher, Betty Little, james Fravel, Barbara Bremer, Patricia Caldwell, Dean Crago, Lois Goble, Dean jacob, Charles Lozier, Page Tufenly-nine I're.fidef1l .. ...... Vicke Howells e Vfre.fPre.r. ,....,... Charles Kirk Secretary ,,,,, .. ,,.,.. Stanley Dunigan Treuriwer ,,,.,,,,.,,,.. ,,,,,. T om Kreachbaum Simian! Cwnzcil ..,. . ..,.,. Freddie Chappelear Rau' One. L. zo R.: Sharon Bond, James Paul Fields, Marilyn Holden, Robert Brigner, Carol Harden, William Grable, Donna Cramer, Clay Holsapple, Barbara Harlin, Marvin Fullen, Patty Fravel, and Ralph Coon. Run' Tzm: jerry Featheroff, Vickie Howells, ,ludy Climcr, Stanley Dunigan, Sylvia Derby, Bruce Cottrell, Norma Hysell, Donald Carpen- ter, Sharon Fausnaugh, Emerson Darst, Patricia Easterday, William Freeman, Eleanor Deible and Mrs. Brewer, Ron' Three: Wilbur Helsel, Orville Dunn, -lean Claffey, Richard Dean, Linda Anderson, Ray Fields, Dixie Hughes, Fred Chappelear, Bar- bara Gehring, James Angel, Betty King, Donald Gaines, and Eugene Chapman. Row One, L. to R.: Norma Jean Toliver, Roger Wiseman, Loretha Lozier, Denver Tufts, Shelby jean Lawhun, Elwood Sisson, Shirley Legg, Tom Kreachbaum, Roberta Johnson, Fred Weik, Arnold Purdue, George Rodgers. Row Two: Howard Mitchell, Betty Tatum, Millard Madden, Nina Vance, Doyle Roof, Janice Warner, Kenneth Little, Dora Smith, Ken- neth Syx, Mary Lue Slick, Harold Tolliver, Shirley Thompson, Ellsworth Upperman Mr. McMichael. Row Three: Andrew Lako, John Warner, Daniel Shook, John Prushing, Kenneth Widmeyer, Ralph Seymour, Larry Sheets, Lloyd Tufts, Robert Shepherd, Paul McClish, Mike Rodgers, Bruce johnson, Charles Kirk, Michael Lombardi. Page Thirty WW 462 2 V 5 1 4 sy, 3: 52 saw Q5 '.MQ?Ff , 5325 553,642 :Q-,X-542,23 MW ' If f E ..,. Z.. if m Q if, Q Y Q z 5-ln' ' OFFICERS C0.Pre5, ,,,,,, ,,,,A . .Don Eisnaugle Vice-Pre! Secretary Trearu ref ,lo Ann Keller , ,,,,.A ,,,,,,, R on Mauller ...Lois Donley ,..... Richard Helsel STUDENT COUNCIL 4 I Ruu' One. L. lu R.: Alma Wampler, Lois Donley, Donald Eisnaugle, Richard Helsel, Ronald Mauller, jo Ann Keller. Rout' Tun: Jackie Reed, Loretta Peck, Hilda Reed, Dolly Chapman, Marilyn Neidigh, Earl Eseman, and Mr. Kirkpatrick. Rauf Three: Ted Tope, Oliver Fields, William Foreman, Larry Storrs, Fred Chappelear, jack Davis, Roger Allen. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB OFFICERS Prexident .,,,,,.,.....r.... Betty Fields Vice-Pres. ,.,. Norma Jean Wilson Secretary ....,..,.V........,,.. Leta Coon Trearurer ,,,,,, ..,.,.. M ary Harvey Rou' One. L. to R..' Katherine Miller, Bonnie Warning, Loretta Peck, Anna Ruschel, Nancy Welch, Carol Hoon, Eleanor Beard, Bonnie Moats, Gloria Ptince. Rau' Turn: Joanna Dearring, Katie Leach, Eileen Beightler, Wanda Bond, Mary Harvey, Betty Fields, Norma Wilscin, Leta Coon, Nellie Dennis, Dorothy Perry, Claire Chrismer, Marilyn Rollins. Rou' Three: jack Lewis, Harold Brown, Rita Ross, Bonnie Onley, Geraldine Hanley, Lois Donley, Alma Wampler, Lois Tilley, Edana Donahue, Martha Chandler, Iris James, Gertrude Hockman, Avalene Legg, Mr, Cole. Rau' Four: Harold McCloud, Donald Eisnaugle, Ronald Fisher, Bill Foreman, Keith Archer, joan Coats, Joanne Tilley, Louise Landis, Darlene Decker, Agnes Taylor, Norma Young, Carolyn Rollins, Dorothy Beck, Marilyn Eaton. No! Pictured: Donna Massie, joan Ross, Norene Green, Wantla Lawhun, Betty Meadows. Page Thirty-three Leadership Row One, L. to R.: Don Eisnaugle, Ronald Fisher, Richard Helsel, Emmett Cannon, James Weber. Row Two: Jack Lewis, Lawrence Obert, Arnold Rice, Don Sherman, Mr. Gordon. Row Three: John Baker, Bill Webb, Keith Archer, Larry Root, Dan Eakin. OFFICERS President-Larry Munk Vice-Prey.-Ronald Fisher Treasurer-James Weber Secretary-Jack Lewis Sergeant-at-Arms-Emmett Chaplain--Don Eisnaugle Page Thirty-four Cannon Hi-Y The Hi-Y, under the leadership of Mr. Gordon, is one of the outstanding clubs for boys at Hamilton. This organization is affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. of Columbus. Members of the Hi-Y are selected from the eleventh to twelfth grades on the basis of leadership, character, and scholar- ship. Meetings of the club are held in the laboratory once a month. There has been a splendid cooperation between the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs. They had a wonderful party at the Y Camp. Membership in the Hi-Y is restricted to the boys of outstand- ing character, leadership and scholarship in the llth and 12th grades. The Christian influence of these clubs is reflected through- out the whole school. We are indeed indebted to Mr. Glaze Thompson for his inspiration in carrying out the ideals of these organizations. Scholarship Row One, L. to R.: Betty Aud, Bertha Davis, Mary Luther, Lois Donley, Anna Ruschel, Nancy Welch, Carol Hoon, Dorothy Crabtree, Rena Cain. Row Two: Rita Ross, Katie Leach, Eileen Beightler, Alma Wampler, Wanda Bond, Jo Ann Keller, Shirley Eaton, Wilma Smith, Lois Tilley, Shirley Bechtold, Janet Griffey, Norma Jean Wilson. Row Three: Mrs. Cope, Edana Belle Donahue, Virginia Ball, Mary Harvey, Joanna Dearring, Bonnie Olney, Sylvia Wildermuth, Leta Coon, Geraldine Hanley, Nellie Dennis, Gwendolyn Woodruff, Marilyn Eaton, Mrs. Brewer. Row Four: Nancy Corfee, Dorothy Beck, Martha Chandler, Bonnie Warning, Loretta Peck, joan Coates, Joanne Tilley, Louise Landis, Darlene Decker, Agnes Taylor, Norma Young, Claire Chrismer, Marilyn Rollins, Elaine Eisnaugle, Eleanor Knight. 0 0 r 1 - H 1 - Y ' The Tri-Hi-Y Club is affiliated with the Young Men's Chris- tian Association. The purpose of this organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and commun- ity high standards of Christian character. Membership is open to the junior and senior girls. There are fifty members in this club with Mrs. Lois Brewer and Mrs. Flor- ence Cope serving as advisors. The Club sent twelve girls to sell poppies on Navy Day. They also took charge of the Basketball Homecoming, February 10, when our boys played Groveport. The Queen carried an arm bouquet of red roses and the entire court wore corsages of carna- tions, which were given by the Tri-Hi-Y. The dance, following the game which ended in victory for Hamilton with a one-point margin, was greatly enjoyed. The Tri-Hi-Y sent two girls to camp during the summer of 1950 and have already selected girls to attend the 1951 camp. President-Shirley Eaton Vice-Prey.-Wilma Smith ' Secretary-Jo Ann Keller Treururer-Wanda Bond Student Council Reprerentutiue -Alma Wampler Sergeant-nt-A fmt-Lois Tilley Page Thirty-five HONOR SOCIETY l Row One, L. to R..' Alma Wampler, Joanne Tilley, Darlene Decker, Wilma Smith, Eleanor Knight, Norma Jean Wilson, Shirley Eaton. Row Two: Katherine Miller, Lois Tilley, Leta Coon, Elaine Eisnaugle, Marilyn Rollins, Claire Chrismer, Edana Donahue, Lois Donley. Row Three: Lyle Claffey, Jack Lewis, Donald Eisnaugle, William Foreman, Ronald Fisher, Richard Helsel. In 1903 the Franklin County Honor Society was organized to give recognition to outstanding pupils in the Franklin County Schools. The aims of the society are to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulate the desire to render service, promote leadership, and develop character in the pupils of the county schools. Only Juniors and Seniors may be selected to membership in the Franklin County Honor So- ciety. Each year in October and February the Honor Society meets at one of the county schools and holds formal initiation for the new members. Those initiated from Hamilton Township High School this year were: Juniors, Dorothy Beck, Louise Landis, Larry Root, John Baker, Joanna Derring, Joanne Tilley, Jack Lewis, Lois Donley, Darlene Decker, Wanda Lawhun, Seniors, Lyle Claffey, Richard Helsel, Norma Wilson, Shirley Eaton, Katherine Miller, Norene Green, Alma Wampler, and Leta Coon. Seniors of 1951 initiated from Hamilton High School last year were: William Foreman, Wilma Smith, Eleanor Knight, Donald Eisnaugle, Mari- lyn Rollins, Claire Chrismer, Edana Donahue, Elaine Eisnaugle, Ronald Fisher, Viola Hedrick, and Lois Tilley. Page Tbirlyfxix Left to Rigblf Donald Eisnaugle, James Kelly, Elaine Eisnaugle, Katherine Miller, Larry Munk, Bill Foreman. Abfemf Bill Webb. Pictured above are Seniors chosen to take the Franklin County Scholarship Examination. These students were chosen on the basis of scholarship and subjects pursued while in High School. OFFICERS Preridenl-Donald Eisnaugle Vice-Prer.-Ronald Fisher Trearurer-james Weber S ecre tary-Donald Singer PHOTO CLUB SCIENCE CLUB Row One, L. to R..' Ronald Fisher, Donald Eisnaugle, William Foreman, James Weber. Rauf Two: Bill Webb, lvor Rutan, Donald Singer, Wert Prince, Mr. Gordon. The Science Club has its meetings once a month. Every person has a project of his own, including keeping the aquarium clean, building gas model airplanes, radio sets, and other scientific activities. OFFICERS Preridenl ..........,, Lyle Claffey Vice-Prer. ........ Mary Harvey Secy.-Trear. .Eleanor Knight Row One. L. to R.: La Rue Hutchison, Donna Neidigh, Lyle Claffey, Mary Harvey, Eleanor Knight, Patty Forshey, Geraldine Hanley, Shirley Gordon. Rau' Tzm: Bill Webb, Ruth Hysell, Reba Rainy, Mary Lou Helsel, Mary Stover, Dolly Pierce, Hilda Reed, Mr. Jenks. Page Thirty-:even FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS :QL ' J 5 Wi ak OFFICERS Pwericlefzz-Wanda Lawhun Vice-Prey.-Robert Brumfield Secretary-Marlene O'Harra Sergeant-at-Arms-Jack Lewis l Row One, L. to R.: Mary Lou Helsel, Loretta Macready, Bernita Nance, Donna Newberry, Dorothy Beck, jennette Johnson, Lois Caylor, Carol Caraley, Shirley Schriber. Rou' Tu'o.' james Nye, Roger Allen, Lois Runle, Tommy McDougal, Bonnie Moats, Ruby Lawhun, Marlene O'Hara, Helen Lewis, Cyrus Donahue, Robert Maullen. Row Three: jack Lewis, Bill Webb, Bob Brumfield, Fred Schmitt, Bill Gatwick, jim Calvert, Phillip Meteer, Tommy Becker, Danny Eakin, Lee Cook. The Spanish Club, under the supervision of Mr. McMichael, ad- vanced rapidly since it was established in 1949. Many new members were added to the club and they have enjoyed its activities as much as the charter members. 4, ' x lf wrw new v 411:111-- mm a nuiilr X ff OFFICERS Preridem-Hilda Reed Vice-Prer.-Myrle Cox Secretary-Shirley Gordon Treaxwef-Larry Munk Page Thirty-eight 'Z THE HAND OF CAESAR Row One, L. in R.: Lois Donley, Shirley Gordon, Cora Bethel, Shirley Eaton, Myrle Cox Lois Runkle. Rauf Tun: Barbara Jacobs, Patty Forshey, Tommie McDougal, Hilda Reed, Mr, Baughman Rau' Three: Lyle Claffey, Joanne Tilley, Marilyn Eaton, Darlene Decker, Sylvia Wildermuth Donald Simmons, The Latin Club of Hamilton Township High School consists of fourteen members. The Club meets approximately once a month, and because of its organization, more interest is shown in this language. and her staff. ILLTER RY LIBRARY STAFF Rnu' One. L. to R.: Katherine Miller, Marilyn Eaton, Judy Raynes, Francis Moore, Jo-Ann Moats, Marlene O'Harra. Rau' Tun: Darlene Decker, Tommie McDougal, Bonnie Moats, Lynn Crawford, Lee Cook, Eleanor Beard, Lois Runkel, Patty Forshey, Loretta Peck. Two hundred and one new books were added to the book col- lection during the first five months of school. The library has a total collection of 2,500 books. Seven members of the library staff, Kathryn Miller, Marlene O'Harra, Bonnie Moats, Darlene Decker, Lois Runkle, Loretta Peck, Marilyn Eaton, and Judy Raynes took additional library work and received a unit of High School credit. rwwfwu I NEWSPAPER STAFF Qow One, L. 20 R.: james Weber, Bill Webb, Carl Puckett, Mary Harvey, Eleanor Beard, Bonnie Moats, Gwen Woodruff, Shirley Eaton. Qow Two: Erwin Widmayer, Frank Trott, Donald Eisnaugle, Warren Lee, Ralph Osborn, Larry Storrs, Richard Helsel, William Foreman, Mr. McMichael. The school newspaper was full of news and all looked forward to its publication dates. Much credit is due to the editor, Shirley Eaton, and her staff. Page Thirty- nine SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior class presented Melody Jones on April 13, under the di- rection of Mr. McMichael. This is the story of Melody jones, the kind of girl every girl wants to be, because she's honest, straightforward and uninhibited. The kind of girl every boy likes because something about her starts him singing. The kind of girl every father adores because she gives him headaches, heartaches and the joyful life. But all the joy went out of Melody and Melody's family that evening at the party when her cousin, Elaine, in a fit of jealousy, tells her she's adopted. This is the story of a young girl's laughter and tears, a story to make one proud of American youth. Mother ,, ,,,,,,,,i. Claire Chrismer Kulby Richardfn, ,,r,,..,,, Marilyn ROlllf1S Father .. .,,, ,,.Dick Helsel Kenneth Carpenfer ,,,, ,,V,.....V,4A D Oflfl Simmons Melody jones '.,,, ,,,,,,,,.r S hirley Eaton Bruce Butler ,,,,,,, .,,,,..,, H21f0lCl MaCCl0lld Leon loner, ,, ,,,Ronald Fisher Gary Bela! ,,,,,,..,,,,,,, ,,,VV..,V E rI1mCrf CHUHOH Elaine Wulkinii , , , Margaret Smith Stretfb Applebe , ,,,,, Williaiii Foreman Lam Wazkiazv ,, mjo Ann Keller Fmncie Wilkei ,,r.,,. .V.ii.. A Ima Whamplef jennifer , , Elaine Eisnaugle I I g. ,et V .i.Wt,.,,.,,.. r.,.. , .,,, .., ,,., V if n .ii 5 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Under the direction of Mrs. Diana Taylor France, the Junior Class of 1952 presented their class play, Meet Me in St. Louis , on November 17, 1950. The play was about a St. Louis family, the Smiths, during the time of the World's Fair at St. Louis. Mr. Smith was offered a better job in New York, but his family definitely did not want to leave, so his daughters tried everything they could think of to make Mr. Dodge, their father's boss, change his mind about transferring the family to the East. By the time the fair started, Mr. Dodge changed his mind, and the whole Smith family was happy again. THE CHARACTERS Katie .......,.................. ......... R amona Manning Mr. Smith ..........,...,.......,.............,......, Meridith Johnston Mrr. Waughop ......... ........... C arolyn R0lliHS Mrt. Smith ,......,....,...A.......,.....,..,...,......,,..., Louise Landis Ida Booihhy ........... ...,..,. D onna Newberry Rare ......,........., .,,...... D orothy Beck john Shepard ,........ .....,...... D on Harvey Erler. .i......... ......,,.. D orothy Perry Fred Gregory '...,.., ., ..,...,,....,... Dan Eakin Agnei '... ,,........ Katie Leach Lzrcile Perzmral .,...... ,...... W anda Lawhun Toolie .......... ........,. ......... M i tzi Warga Mr. Dodge ......,... ...,... ...i........,.,...... H a rmon Dutko L0rl ....,...,...............i,.,. .....,, A lack Lewis Mr. Duffy ....,..,...,,............,,,...............,....,.........i. B.ll Hart Grandpa Prophater ...................................... Keith Archer Stzmfenz Direczorr ,,....., Sylvia Wilderinuth, Jo-Ann Tilley HAMILTON BAND We give a big hand to the marching band of Hamilton Township High School. In this organi- zation are 43 members with an equal number of girls and boys. The first appearance of the 1951 band was at the Franklin County Fair held at Hilliards. We were so proud of the baritone saxophone and Snare drum which the band boosters gave at the end of last year, making our band quite complete. Not only did the band play at five football games but they performed in a concert at Grove- port. In an exchange concert the band also went to Canal Winchester and in turn Canal Winchester and Groveport gave two concerts during two assembly periods. It was felt that these concerts added to the good fellowship existing between the three schools. The part that was played by the band in the music festival on April 20 was outstanding. Mr. Forrest Becker, the band director, has done much to build this organization into one of the most effective bands in Franklin County. Page Forty-lzz'o These members of the Hamilton Band were unable to appear in the pic- ture above. These instrumentalists have been very faithful in giving music for our many functions. 'S 39 9 5 2: 9 2 ? 12 Y : 32 3 5 gi 132 N1 Xi PM 2? 5? gs 3 fs 25 H fs H X ic -'H in f 'mw i i gf M FOOTBALL - - 1950 Row One, L. to R.: Harold Brown, Ervin Widmayer, Larry Storts, Ted Tope, Harold McCloud, Carl Puckett, Donald Simmons, Row Two: Homer Beard, Assistant Coach, Glenn Johnston, Oliver Fields, Louie Marinello, Richard Helsel, Pierce Eyerman, Frank Trott, George Sammett, Ronald Mauller. Row Three: Richard Beard, Lawrence Obert, George Brigner, Jerry Weber, Cletus Bond, Roy Erlenbaugh, Keith Harden, Lynn Crawford, William Becker, Burton Tolliver. Row Four: Mr, Baughman, Assistant Coach, Fredrick Schuttee, Sherman Smith, james Marinello, Lee Cook, William Myers, Otho Strait, Fredrick Puckett, james Geedey, Robert Mallon, Manager, Paul Orr, Coach. Hamilton 34 Hamilton 21 Hamilton 18 Reynoldsburg 6 Canal Winchester 6 Groveport 0 Paul Orr's first season as head coach at Ham- ilton Township High turned out to be very suc- cessful. Many of the games were packed full of excitement. How thrilled we were to end the season with a victory of story-book character. One man does not make a winning team, and we were proud of the team work that was exem- plified at all times. Although we did not win the County League, the team had the honor of ending the season with the best record in Franklin Coun- C olzzmbm Dispatch C olnmbm Citizen ty, and we took second place. Of course, in every football season there are injuries. This year was no exception. Ted Tope pulled a muscle in the Canal Winchester game and was out of play for three games. Richard Helsel received a broken nose during practice and was out of one game. At the close of the season the following boys were honored by placements on the various all- county teams: Ohio Stale journal Frank Trott QB Oliver Fields End Ted Tope FB Lou Marinello T Ted Tope FB Frank Trott QB Ron Mauller C Harold Brown DG Don Simmons DC Ted Tope FB Frank Trott QB Don Simmons DC Hamilton 45 Hamilton 26 Hamilton 7 Hamilton 20 New Albany 13 Dublin 6 Mifflin 6 Gahanna 52 Page Forty-six OUR COACHES Without a guiding hand no team will be truly successful. The three men above were responsible for the direction of the varsity and reserve football teams. Mr. Baughman, assistant to Coach Orr, came to Hamilton last year. Mr. Kirkpatrick, reserve football coach, came to Hamil- ton four years ago. He also serves as head basketball coach. Mr. Paul Orr, head football coach for the l95O-51 team, has been a member of our faculty since l947, but this was his first year as head mentor, having served previously as reserve coach. To these men we extend a hand of congratulations on a very successful season of sports. Left to Right: Baughman, Kirkpatrick, Orr. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Rau' One. L. to R.: Sonny Helsel, Dean jacob, Tom Miller, Dale Roof, Emerson Darst, jerry Featheroff, Bill Warnert, Paul McClish, Kurk Secton. Rolf' Tuw: Elwood Sisson, Howard Mitchell, Jim Fields, Ralph Featheroff, Bob Wiseman, Bill Bond, Mike Green, Bruce Cottrel. Rau' Three: Clay Holsapple, junior Madden, Eugene Chapman, Ray Loper, Larry Sheets, Carl Mercer, Bob Little, Pete Tufts, Orval Dunn. Ram' RESERVE CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders chosen for reserve were: Molly Heiny, a brown-eyed blonde, Mary Stover, a brown-eyed brunetteg Dolly Pierce, a blue-eyed brownettep and Mary Haynes, a blue-eyed blonde, who are all sophomores. The reserves chose to wear green cordurory slacks, with white sweaters and green collars. Fnzfrr Bill Grable, jake Syxrh, Randy Smith, Mike Rogers, Mr. Kirkpatrick. Q , Page F arty-rezfen Ween Wilma Smith M5066 Qfamecomchg At our annual homecoming on October 20, Wilmzi Smith, Senior, was crowned Queen. She and her Court arrived on the football field riding in convertibles driven by Jimmie johnson and Don Robinson. Stepping from the car, Molly Heiney, Sophomore attendant, was escorted by Samuel Hedrick. Next came Donna Massey, Jun- ior attendant, escorted by Don Davis. Her suit was of deep rose with black accessories. Donna Newberry, also a junior attendant, was escorted by William White. Donna wore a blue-grey suit with black accessories. The Maid of Honor, El- eanor Knight, Senior Attendant, wore a navy- blue suit with same color accessories. She was escorted by Ralph Osborn. Our Queen was escorted by Larry Munk. W'ilma wore a maroon-colored suit with black accessories. The Mistress of Ceremonies who introduced the Queen and her Court was Marilyn Rollins. After the homecoming game there was a dance to celebrate the homecoming victory game. QUEEN AND HER COURT Molly Heiney, Eleanor Knight, Queen Wilnma, Donna Massie and Donna New- berry. Lefl to Right: Hilda Turner, James Ross, Mollie Heiny, Samuel Hedrick, Eleanor Knight, Ralph Osborne, Wilma Smith, Larry Munk Donna Newberry, William White, Donna Massie, Donald Davis. VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS 'ag ,- Hn The following Cheerleaders for the 1950 football season were chosen on September 12 by the student body: jo-Ann Keller, a brown-eyed brunette seniorg Shirley Eaton, a blue-eyed blonde seniorg and Philip Meteer, a sophomore. The varsity chose to wear green corduroy slacks, with gold wool sweaters and white buck- skin shoes. With these cheerleaders we could always look forward to a good cheering spirit among the crowd in rain, snow, or sleet. Page Forty-nine Flaine Eisnaugle, Carolyn Pollins, Lois Donley Mar aret Smith Sh rlex Gordan THEY TWIRL THEIR HANDS Late last spring tryouts were held in the high school auditorium for majorette. Eight girls tried for maiorette and four tried for head majorette. The successful competitors were: Elaine Eisnaugle, Senior, Margaret Smith, Senior, Carolyn Rollins, junior, Lois Donley, Junior, Shirley Gordon, Sophomore. Head M21jOfCffC7W21DdH Bond, Senior. The girls were chosen by Mr. Becker, Band Leader, Miss Betty Anlirom, Majorette Teach- erg and last year's head majorette, Eloise W'yatt. After many long hours of practice with the band on the field, these high-stepping girls mastered many new formations. Page Fifty J B J Rau' One. L. to R.: john Baker, Glenn Johnston, Ted Tope, Ronald Fisher, Richard Helsel. Rau' Tun: Ronald Mauller, Emmett Cannon, Oliver Fields, Larry Root, Arnold Rice, Mr. Kirkpatrick. BASKETBALL - - 1950 Finishing the season in second place, Hamil- ton's courageous cagers concluded one of the most successful basketball seasons in the school's history. Hamilton Twp. started its basketball season in a non-league setback from Maxahala with a score of 42-36. The following game Hamilton came back to beat Grove City in another non- league game. The score 50-48. By a margin of six points, Canal Winchester was defeated by Hamilton on C. W.'s floor. CThis was the only defeat for Canal Winchester, who ended the sea- son as county champsl The following week we beat Groveport by a score of 53-45 and went on to tromp Walnut by a score of 62-48. We'then 'played host to the county leaders, Reynoldsburg, to get defeated by a score of 60-37. In a tough non-league game, Hamilton was defeated one point by University. The score be- ing 56-55. We then chalked another league win by defeating Mifflin 57-42. Getting back into the non-league, Hamilton Page Fifty-two trounced Salt Creek by a score of 79-50, this be- ing our sixth win. We jumped back in the league to upset Gahanna 69-52. The following game we received an upset of 67-65, Dublin being the victors. Then we went on to defeat New Albany 57- 53, with little trouble. The last game in the league was the Homecoming which proved to be quite a thriller, Hamilton 54, Groveport 53. We then played two non-league in which we were de- feated. The first being an overtime with Circle- ville. The score: 59-58. The second was with St. Charles, the score being St. Charles 75, Hamil- ton Twp. 48. From there we went to the Class A Tourna- ment. The first game was with Mt. Vernon, but they outscored us 59-38, to end our season. The all-county teams were chosen next. Ronald Fisher represented Hamilton on the first team while Oliver Fields and Emmett Cannon were chosen on the second team. Thus ended our exciting basketball season, leaving us second in the county, with five wins and two losses. RESERVE BASKETBALL Razz' One. L. to R.: Lawrence Hayes, Richard Potts, Thomas Becker, Cyrus Donahue. Run' Tzw: Richard Beard, Robert Mallon, Richard Trott, jack Davis, Coach Orr. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Leff In Right: Wantla Bond, Jn Ann Keller, Shirley Eaton, Phillip Mereer. The following reserve basketball cheerleaders were chosen by the student body on November 22, l95O: jo-Ann Keller, Shirley Eaton, Phillip Meteer, and Wandrl Bond. They were also varsity cheerleaders for football except Wander, who was head majorette. The girls wore gold sweaters and green skirts and Phillip wore a gold sweater with green slacks. These cheerleaders and their cheers helped the reserve team to their victories. Page Fifty-three Queen Jo-A nn Keller Basketball Homecoming Once again Hamilton Twp. High celebrated their annual basketball homecoming. The sophomore, junior and senior classes nominated girls for the queen's court. The basketball team elected the queen from the two senior girls. Saturday evening, February 10, was designated as the night to crown our queen. Edana Belle Donahue, Mistress of Ceremonies, wore a mint green off the shoulder gown. She introduced the queen and court as follows: Sophomore attendant, Mary Stover, es- corted by Roger Allen, Junior attendant, Janet Grif- fey, escorted by Ronald Mauller and Judy Raynes, escorted by Jack Lewis, Senior attendant and Maid of Honor, Claire Chrismer, escorted by Ronald Fisher. Last but not least she introduced the Queen, Jo-Ann Keller, escorted by Emmett Cannon. The queen wore a gown of white taffeta fashioned with a bertha collar and a net skirt, accented by rhinestone necklace and ear-rings. Her corsage con- sisted of red and white carnations. Janet Johnston, the 1950 Homecoming Queen, crowned Jo-Ann basketball Queen of 1951. After these ceremonies, Hamilton won a thrilling game with a score ending 54-55. A dance was held following the game with music provided by Buddy Clayton's Band. a ,ggf-122.gz,' 3Q ., fa-QQ Q :sw C y , .. ,Wx Janet Johnston, Jo Ann Keller Mary Stover, Claire Chrismer, Jo Ann Keller, Judy Raynes, Janet Griffey. Page Fifty-four io Ann Keller, Emmett Cannon. Lefl to Right Judy Raines, Claire Chrismer, jo Ann Keller, Mary Stover, janet Griffey. VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS l l l The following varsity basketball cheerleaders were chosen by the student body on Tuesday, November 22, 1950: Marilyn Rollins, Vfilma Smith, Eleanor Knight, and Jackie Reed. Marilyn, Wfilma, and Eleanor were reserve basketball and football cheerleaders in their soph- omore year, and varsity football cheerleaders in their junior year. Jackie was selected to the cheerleading group this year. The girls wore gold skirts and green sweaters with gold collars. Not only when the team won but also when they lost, these cheerleaders kept' a good cheer- ing spirit among the crowd. Page Fifly-five BASEBALL Kow Une, L. to R.: Paul Oliver, Erwin Widmayer, John Baker, Frank Trott, Ronald Fisher, Glenn Johnson, Ted Tope, Harold Southall, Dan Eakin, William Webb. Ron' Two: Charles Egbert, Harold Mitchell, Alvin Lanthorn, Fred Schutre, Dick Trott, Larry Root, James Geedy, james Nye, Robert Mallon, Tom Becker, Mr. Orr, jerry Tufts. Hamilton Township participated in the Triangle Meet Trott finishing third in the 220 yard dash. George Brig- with Canal Winchester and New Albany on April 25. ner, Bill Becker, jim Nye, and Dick Trott placed second The mile run was won by Robert Niemann, and one- in the 880 yard relay. Pierce Eyerman placed third in half mile by joe Niemann, with jack Lewis finishing the high jump. third. We also won the mile relay with joe and Bob Don Harvey added points by taking fourth in the Niemann, Bob Mallon and Billy Meyers. discus throw. jim Nye finished third in the broad jump. Ted Tope carried off top honors in the broad jump, Hamilton won the meet by 4M points. shot-put and 100 yard and 220 yard dashes, with Dick TRACK -i Rt1zifi0ne, L. to R.: Jack Lewis, Pierce Eyerman, Elwood Perry, Tom Becker, Robert Nieman, Keith Harden. Rr1ufTufo.' James Hutchinson, Richard Trott, William Meyers, Ted Tope, Robert Mallon, Joe Nieman, Rodger Allen. Page Fifty-rix OFFICERS Prgyidenz , ,A,A , , , v Katherine Miller Vice-Preridenf ...., ,.,. M erry Rodgers Secretary ,....7,, 7 w. N Orma Young Trearymfer ,,,,,,,,,........... Darlene Decker Sergeant!-rzt-fl Mm' .,.... Elaine Eisnaugle Wanda Bond Razz' One. L. In R.: Rita Ross, Nancy Welch, Carol Hoon, Jackie Reed, Katherine Miller, Merry Rodgers, Norma Young, Darlene Decker, Elaine Eisnaugle, Wanda Bond, Janet Griffey, Dorothy Perry. Ron' Tzmx Eleanor Knight, Marilyn Eaton, Shirley Bechtold, Mary Martin, Mary Harvey, Alma Wampler, Leta Coon, Geraldine Hanley, Shirley Eaton, Jo-Ann Keller, Norma jean Wilson, Marilyn Rollins, Wilnla Smith, Betty Fields, Mrs. Belcher. Rozz' TlJree.' Sylvia Wildermuth, Dorothy Beck, Donna Newberry, Martha Chandler, Bonnie Warning, Loretta Peck, joan Coates, joan Tilley, Louise Landis, Lois Donley, Agnes Taylor, Margaret Smith, Edana Belle Donahue, Claire Chrismer, Carolyn Rollins. Minirzg from picfzzrei Norene Green, Viola Hedrick, Wanda Lawhun, Ramona Manning. During the past year the Girls Athletic Association was very active in promot- ing more interest in games, health and sportmanship. The organization was divided into several reams each playing different sports. This was done by drawing names out of a hat. Each team chose its captain. The various sports played by the girls were: Speedball, volleyball, basketball, and softball. The G.A.A. sponsored the Football Homecoming and provided the attractive decorations in the auditorium, the flowers for the queen and her Court, and the band for the dance. sic Departm nt MIXED CHORUS Row One, L. to R..' Bonnie Warning, janet Griffey, Shirley Bechtold, Carolyn Rollins, Wilma Smith, Margaret Smith, Lois Donley, Louise Landis, joan Coates, Loretta Peck. Row Two: Martha Chandler, Dorothy Beck, Marilyn Eaton, Dorothy Perry, Alma Wampler, Gwendolyn Woodruff, Nellie Dennis, Lois Tilley, Leta Coon, Dorothy Crabtree, Bertha Davis, Mary Luther. Row Three: Helena Wilburn, Irene Wampler, Geraldine Hanley, Iris James, Betty Aud, Agnes Taylor, Marilyn Rollins, Elaine Eisnaugle, Eleanor Knight, Shirley Eaton, Rena Cain, Francis Davidson, and Mrs. johnson. Fow Four: Joanna Dearring, Raymond Harden, Keith Archer, Keith Harden, Robert Brumfield, Bill Webb, Dean Eu- banks, William Foreman, jack Lewis, Danny Eakin, Donn Simmons, Donald Eisnaugle, Rita Ross, Carol Hoon. The music department, under the direction of Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Becker, has presented the following programs this winter: The Spring Festival The Christmas Program Exchange Concerts with Canal Winchester and Groveport The efforts of our music faculty have improved the music appreciation of the students and increased their interest in music. Page Fifty-eight GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Kun' R011 Ron Rolf One, L. to R.: Eleanor Shephard, Audrey Sprague, Addie Antel, Ervine Bevins, Shirley Darst, Joyce Webb, Wanrla Woehlert, Anna Becker, Alice Fleak, Joan Karner. ' Tzm: Gayle Camelin, Jeanette Johnson, Mary McDade, Freida Simmons, Phyliss Meteer, LaRue Hutchinson, Donna Neidigh, Betty Southall, Carol Kiraly, Ruby Lawhun, Millie Knight, Nancy Downey, Marion Turley. ' Three: Mary Moore, Kay Hunt, Leona Simmons, Shirley Newberry, Janet Kallies, Nina Karshner, Jane Kallies, Shir- ley Gordon, Barbara Jacobs, Pat Forshey, Mary Brigner, Mary Dennis, Helen Lewis, Peggy Munsch, Virginia Hughes, Shirley Schriber, Patty Davis, Rosemary Everhart, Tomrnie McDougal, Mrs. Johnson. ' Four: Carol Johnson, Bessie Leighly, Grace Holden, Nancy Keller, Mary Jane Marinello, Frances Moore. Joan Moats, Joan Sweitzer, Dorothy Johnson, Betty Brown, Mary Lou Helsel, Mary Haynes, Mary Stover, Marilyn Myers, Darlene Douglas, Louise Courts, Gladys Farthing, Cora Bethel, Loretta McCreedy, Juanita Peck, Marlene O'Hara. 7 'W NI Rau' One. L. In R.: Keith Archer, Jack Lewis, Donald Eisnaugle, William Foreman, Donn Simmons, Dan Eakin, Don Seymour. Rou' Tzm: Ray Harden, Robert Brumfield, Keith Harden, Herman Hafey, Phillip Meteer, Dean Eubank, Leo Cook, Bill Webb. Page Fifty-nine GIRLS' JUNIOR 81 SENIOR ENSEMBLE Pianist: Lois Donley. Rau' One. L. to R..' Eleanor Knight, Marilyn Eaton, Geraldine Hanley, Louise Landis, joan Coates, Agnes Taylor, Dorothy Beck, Joanna Dearring, Nellie Dennis, Carolyn Rollins, Dorothy Perry, XVilma Smith. Run' Tzm: Margaret Smith, janet Griffey, Betty Aud, Loretta Peck, Bonnie Warning, Frances David- son, Gwendolyn Wootlruff, Marilyn Rollins, Elaine Eisnaugle, Mrs. Johnston. No! Piclzzreaf' jo-Ann Ross, Wantla Lawhun. NINTH at TENTH GRADE GIRLS' ENSEMBLE ,, ,, Page Sixty Row One. L. in R..' Fteida Simmons, Mary McDade, Mary Dennis, LaRue Hutchinson, Donna Neidigh, Mildred Knight, Carol Kiraly, Marlene O'Harra, Loretta Macready, Shirley Schreiber, Rau' Tzm: Ruby Lawhun, Marilyn Myers, Mary Stover, Patty liorshey, Tommie McDougle, Helen Lewis, Virginia Hughes, Peggy Munsch, Mrs. johnson. Razr' Tloreex Grace Holden, Nancy Keller, Dorothy Johnson, Betty Brown, Mary Lou Helsel, Barbara Jacobs, Shirley Gordon, Nancy Downing, Gladys Farthing. 4? Hrwn V THE HAND OF THE UNITED NATIONS f . v-432, 0, X1 ,git A, X3 5 UNITED NATIONS DAY When the United Nations Charter was adopted in 1945 it had as its major objective the keeping of the peace. We have seen that that peace could be impaired. Since june of 195C the world has been conscious of the name Korea, and the G. I.'s have had to support the policy of our nation and the U. N. To celebrate United Nations Day, we had a splendid pro- gram in the auditorium on October 24, 1950. Students took part to honor the U. N. The chairman, Claire Chrismer, asked questions which were answered by Ronald Fisher, Melvin Wiseman, Donn Simmons, Emery Locke, Eleanora Beard, Katherine Miller, Emmett Cannon and Warren Lee. We were brought nearer to the struggle that must be met to preserve our way of life. It is wise for us as students to learn more of the work that the U. N. has accomplished in the economic field, in relief to homeless children, in the field of medicine and in establish- ing peace in Palestine. That there is a tremendous task ahead for the U. N. is evident, and we are very conscious of the effect it will have upon the graduates of the class of 1951. Many of our class- mates ancl faculty will be called upon to support the ideals of the U. N. As our youth take up their duties, let us give a prayer that their efforts will not have been in vain, and that our country may remain strong as a leader in the cause of world brotherhood. Zin iirlrmnrmm RALPH E SMITH Class of 39 Newport Rhode Island WILLIAM KIRK Killed March 1951 Korea A Killed october 17, 1950 Page Sixty-one 253 WI was f Q 'S 'Q 25 JUNIORSENIOR BANQUET 'The Fiesta VVhile Wl 6 Vvere Juniors Play 11 1950 The Junior-Senior banquet given by our class proved to be a success in all ways. There was an attendance of nearly three hundred, including juniors, Seniors, teachers, and guests. To raise money for this once-in-a-lifetime event, we worked hard having a play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , candy sale, rummage sale, the Blue Moon Dancen, a movie and a paper drive. The event was held at the Fiesta Club on May ll. To our advisors and all who helped make this event a success the Senior Class extends thanks. September, 1950 Mon. 4th-Tomorrow! ! ! Tues. 5th-First day of our senior year. We assembled in the auditorium and met our new teachers. Wed. 6th-First annual staff meeting. Thurs. 7th--We begin to realize school has really started. Fri. 8th--Everyone elected his class officers. Mon. llth-Growing brighter and brighter and this is only our second week. Tues. 12th-Elected football cheerleaders. Seniors, varsity, sophomores, reserve. Wed. 13th-First club meetings were held. Band and major- ette practice after school. Thurs. 14th-Good ole school days: George Fri. l5th-First football game this season. Got off to a roaring start, beat Dublin 26-6. We received a sportsmanship trophy for summer baseball. Mon. 18th-Seniors took snapshots for the annual. More Fun. Tues. 19th-Senior assembly today. Wed. 20th-What went on in Senior homeroom? Oh well, we all have our bad days. Thurs. 2lth--Dance at noon. Fri. 22th-Football game with Canal Winchester. We Won 21-7. Annual staff had dance afterwards. All in all, it was a wonderful evening. Mon. 25th-Feudin', fussin' and fightin' - that Senior Class and their homeroom problems. Tues. 26th-Everybody except the boys is starting to wear their skirts and sweaters. Wed. 27th-Singing songs ukelele style on the school campus. Thurs. 285h-The English Dept. sponsored a movie, Treasure Islan Fri. 29th-Football game with Gahanna was a good game althought it was our first defeat of the season. Odoller, 1950 Mon.. 2nd-Juniors held tryouts for class play in the auditor- num. Tues. 3rd-Juniors in charge of assembly. They showed a movie, Go Forth . Wed. 4th-First G.A.A. get-together. Wiener roast and square dance held at Y-Park. Thurs. 5th-Spent the morning choosing our photographer. Junior Play cast chosen. Fri. 6th--Seniors embarrassed because they didn't hear the announcements. CWas it because there was too much noise?J Football game with New Albany. Mon. 9th-Juniors had movie, Northwest Stampede . Tues. 10th-Due to bad weather, dance was held in auditor- ium at noon. Wed. 11th-Band was invited to perform at the Mum Festival on the hilltop. Matched in rain. Thurs. 12th-Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors held nomina- tions for queen and court. Fri. 13th-We're with you team so fight. Rangers beat Cruis- ers 18-0. What a game! Groveport's homecoming. Mon. 16th-Football team chose queen. Wilma Smith, queen, Eleanor Knight, maid of honor, jr. attendants, Donna gassie and Donna Newberryg Soph. attendant, Molly einy. Tues. 17th-Mr. Orr's homeroom of juniors in charge of assembly. Senior health class went on a field trip to Moores and Ross. Wed. 18th-First group of seniors had their pictures taken. Smile pretty. Thurs. 19th-End of the first six weeks. Seniors chose color for caps and gowns. Fri. 20th-Our Homecoming. Beat Mifflin 7-6. Dance after game. Everyone had a wonderful time. Mon. 23rd--Everyone was happy about the victory over Miff- lin. It was their first defeat in two years. Tues. 2-ith-We had a special assembly today for United Na- tions Day. The news of Al jolson's death was announced. Wed. 25th-It certainly was quiet today, since some of the Seniors were away getting their pictures taken. Thurs. 26th-Dance at noon. First fire drill for the year. Fri. 27th-Game with Reynoldsburg. The marching band was invited to this game. Page Sixty-four Mon. 30th-Seniors had class party at Y-Park. Each Senior was allowed to bring a guest. Everyone had fun. Tues. 31st-Today is Halloween. Awfully warm weather for October. November, 1950 Wed. lst-The first day of November and it's warm enough to be the first day of spring. The temperature rose to 83 degrees. In the news: President Truman shot at. Thurs. 2nd-Some of the Seniors received their name cards. Fri. 3rd-No school today but we still had our game with Summit Station. The first rainy night for football. Mon. 6th-Hi-Y show started. Everyone trying to sneak in. Thurs. 9th-Health students went on a field trip to Blind School and Deaf School. Very interesting trip. Fri. 10th-Last football game. Played Hilliards and won 20-2. Was it cold! Wed. 15th-First day of hunting season. CMost of the boys were absent.J Thurs. 16th-Senior class officers chose two plays for exami- nation. Fri. 17th-Junior Class Play at 8:00. Meet Me In St. Louis . Good. Mon. 20th-Representative from Otterbein talked to seniors interested in going to college. Tues. 21st-Cheerleading tryouts for basketball. Wed. 22nd-Hi-Y Thanksgiving assembly. Speaker was Sec- retary of Y.M.C.A., Mr. Glaze Thompson. Thurs. 23rd-Thanksgiving Day. Fri. 24th-Thanksgiving holiday. Sat. 25th-Big snow! ! ! 27, 28, 29, 30, 31-Snow-bound. December, 1950 Mon. 4th-Came back to school today from a snow-bound va- cation. There were 15 inches of snow. Tues. Sth-First basketball game. We played Moxahalia and lost 42-36. Wed. 6th-Business English class went on a field trip to the Farm Bureau and Telephone Co. Fri. 8th-Game at Grove City. We won 51-48. Tues. 12th-Game with Salt Creek called off due to icy roads and snowy weather. Fri. 15th-Game at Canal Winchester. First county league game of the season. We won 53-47. Mon. 18th-Christmas program for the 'P.-T. A. Student Council purchased a Christmas tree and decorated it. Tues. 19th-Game at Groveport. Wed. 20th-Dance at noon sponsored by G.A.A. Cans of food for Christmas baskets was the only admission charged. Thurs. 21st-Christmas program for students by the music class. Our last day of school before Christmas vacation. January, 1951 Wed. 5rd-Back to the old grind again. Thurs. 4th-Parker came down and took group pictures. jun- iors beat Freshmen in volleyball all star game. Fri. 5th-Srs. beat Soph. in all star volleyball game. Played Reynoldsburg here. They won. Tues. 9th-Game with University High School. They won by one point. Wed. 10th-Seniors took psychological test all morning. More fun. Thurs. llth-Start of semester tests. This we love. Fri. 12th-Game with Mifflin. We won 57-42. More tests. Mon. 15th-Health class sponsored eye tests given to the whole school. juniors beat Seniors in all star volleyball game. ' Tues. 16th-Hi-Y sponsored movie at noon. Game with Salt Creek. We won. Wed. 17th-Senior girls all pulled their hair back. Fad for a day. Thurs. 18th-Took semester reports home to parents today. Some were happy, some were sad. Fri. 19th-Game with Gahanna. We won. Mon. 22nd-Dance at noon. Tues. 23rd-'Parker was down and took teachers' pictures. Dance at noon. Wed. 24th-More eye tests. Thurs. 25th-Assembly this morning about underwater pho- tography. Fri. 26th-Basketball game at Dublin. They won. That puts us in second place. Mon. 30th-Game with Hilliards called off because of snow. 6 .1 'Wait-a jg -an lifh .399 ll ik MRS. WEBER and MRS. BENTLEY MR. NACE and MR. MCMILLAN 'Dila' We mart give a word of praise to Oiir faithful cafeteria women. Their meal! were always on time and very attractive. 21.2.0-1..- J Let it Snow, Let it Snow, Let it Snow. Oar Ianitorr kept its warm all laft winter regardlefr of the weather. We regret that we have no picture of our bus drivers. We want to give them a hand for the safety they practiced. CALENDAR Februe ry, 1 951 Thurs. lst-No school because of snow. Fri. 2nd-Homecoming game with Groveport called off be- cause of bad weather. No school today. Mon. Sth-New Albany beat Reynoldsburg, That leaves Canal Winchester in first place now. Tues. 6th-Mr. Kirkpatrick's home room had a movie for school today. Wed. 7th-Basketball game with St. Charles called off be- cause of snow. Thurs. 8th-Lyceum Bureau assembly today. Fri. 9th-Basketball game with New Albany. We won. Sat. 10th-Homecoming game with Groveport. We won 57- 56. Dance afterwards. More fun! Mon. 12th-Honor Society Banquet at Canal Winchester. Real nice time. Tues. 13th-Morning assembly by Mrs. Utz's homeroom. Fri. 16th-Basketball game with Circleville. Tues. 20th-Talent show. Grades 7, 8, 9. Thurs. 22nd-No school Fri. 24th-Stardust Formal Dance given by Annual staff. Tues. 27th-Mr. Jenk's homeroom gave assembly. March, 1951 Mon. 5th-Movie Tues. 6th-Talent show finals Thurs. Sth-March winds are really blowing! ! Condnued Tues. 15th-Assembly by Mrs. Sherman's homeroom. Thurs. 22nd-Easter program. Tri-Hi-Y in charge. Fri. 23rd--No school. Fri. 30th-G.A.A. dance. April, 1951 Wed. 4th-Lyceum Bureau assembly. Tues. 10th-Assembly by Mr. Cole's homeroom. Fri. 13th-Senior Class Play Melody Jones. Mon. 16th-Movie Tues. l7th-April Showers come our way. Sat. 20th-Spring Music Festival. Tues. 24th-Assembly by Mr. McMichael's Home Room. May, 1951 Tues. lst-Last month of our Senior Year. Mon. 7th-Assembly by Dennison players. Fri. llth-Jr. Sr. Banquet at Fiesta Club. Thurs. l7th-Senior Assembly. Fri. 18th-Senior Exams. Last day of school for Seniors, some glad, some sad! Sun. 20th-Baccalaureate Services for Seniors. Wed. 25rd-Commencement for Seniors. Girls wore white robes, boys wore navy blue. Thurs. 24th-Eighth grade commencement. Fri. 25th-Last Day of School! Page Sixty- five C' Q G get-et.-tes 'n Xb' it Q th L, LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT I Continued from Page 22J I, Norene Green, will my ability to pass the senior math test to Carolyn Rollint. I, Bill Wood, will my hunting ability to anyone who isn't color-blind. I, Joretta Kocher, will my dimples and fair com- plexion to Patricia Caldwell. I, Harold Southall, will my ability to just sit in senior math and do nothing to Ronald Mauller. I, Rena Cain, will my blue eyes to Norma Young. I, Emmett Cannon, will my ability to get into trouble to Larry Root. I, Carl Puckett, will my place as teacher in study hall to anyone who can keep the kids quiet. I, Claire Chritmer, will my natural curly hair to Loit Donley. I, Lawrence Munk, will my place as yearbook co- editor to Sherman Smith. I, Elaine Eitnaugle, will my love for Hamilton to my sister, Janice, who will start here next year. I, Mary Martin, will my place as lunch cashier to Irit Jamet. I, Oliver Fieldt, will my height to my brother, Jamet Paul. I, Bonnie Moatt, will my love for red hair to my sister, Jo-Ann. I, Ralph Otborn, will my thanks to Mrt. Cope and Mr. Heitchman for helping me finish my last year in high school. I, Gertrude Hockman, will my dimples to Joanna Dearring. I, Frank Trott, will my place on the All County to Tommy Becker. I, Jo-Ann Keller, will the honor of being Basketball Homecoming Queen to the next lucky Junior girl. I, Robert Muntch, will my many girl-friends to Ralph Root. I, Katherine Miller, will my ability to get along with Mrt. Belcher to next years G. A. A. President. I, Wert Prince, will my dumbness to anyone that needs it. I, Nellie Dennit, will my love for the U. S. A. F. to Donna Newberry. I, Jamet Kelly, will my St. Patrick's tie to any Irish- man who Wants it. I, Merry Rodgert, will my ability in sports to my sister, Sally. I, Emery Locke, will my ability to come to school only one half day to my brother, Bob. I, Carol Ellit, will my dark hair to Mary Liff. I, Donn Hettler, will my drum place and shoes to Michael Lombardi. I, Louit Marinello, will my ability to sail along smoothly in Civics to Bob Collint. I, Geraldine Handley, will my ability to take care of the absence list to Dorothy Perry. I, Don Eitnaugle, will my ability to get to school everyday to Rita Rott. I, Harold Brown, will my seat in health class to Bill Hart. I, Betty Fieldt, will my line of gab to anyone who is quiet in study hall. I, Shirley Eaton, will my cheerleading to my sister, Marilyn. I, Harold McCloud, will my laugh to Carl Mercer. I, Dorothy Crabtree, will my green eyes to Helen Moore. I, William Foreman, will my oil burner Ccarj to Ray Harden. I, Francet Daoidton, will my shortness to William Becker. I, Eleanora Beard, will my ability to get along with teachers to my brother, Richard. I, Richard Heltel, will my typing ability to George Sammett. I, Albert Wilton, will my place, sitting on the register in home room to anyone who gets cold. I, Bertha Davit, will my blonde hair to Rote Wargo. I, Pierce Eyerman, will my skill on the football team to Don Seymour. I, Eleanor Knight, will my love for sports and cheer- leading to my sister, Mildred. I, Donald Singer, will my ability to get along with Mr. Heitchman in senior math class to Herman Hajey. I, Wanda Bond, will my place as Head Majorette to any lucky Junior girl to have this position. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we hereunto subscribed our name and fixed our seal the twenty-third day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty one. William Foreman, Pres. THE CLASS OF 1951 Witnettet: R. Heitchman Florence Cope Mary Belcher The above instrument contitting of one page wat tubtcribed by the taid Clatt of nineteen hundred and fifty-one in our pretence, and they at the tame time declared the above inttrument to tubtcribed to he their LAST WILL AND TEST AMENT,' and we at their requett, in their pretence and in the pretence of each other, have tigned our namet at witnettet hereto, and written oppotite our namet our retpective placet of retidence. Page Sixty-tix R. Heitchman, residing at Worthington, Ohio Florence Cope, at Columbus, Ohio Mary Belcher, at Columbus, Ohio K Continued from work and pleasure we had raising the money for it. We had a Bake Sale, Rummage Sale, A Candy Sale, and saved Sales Tax Stamps. Now it is the Senior Year with all its dignity and importance and that great feeling of superiority over all the other classes. We had a membership of 76 graduating in May, under the supervision of Mrs. Belcher. We got busy and elected our class officers who were: President, William Foreman, Vice President, Margaret Smith, Secretary, Shirley Eaton, Treasurer, Ronald Fisher, our student Council representatives were: jo-Ann Keller, jackie Reed, Oliver Fields, and Richard Helsel. The members selected for the Honor Society this year were: Leta Coon, Norma jean Wilson, Norene Green, Shirley Eaton, Alma Wampler, Katherine Miller, Lyle Claffey, and Richard Helsel. Our first banquet was held at New Albany High School, October 23. We got started on our annual on which we worked very hard but we all know it was well worth our time, and it was indeed a great pleasure to work under the direction of Mrs. Cope. We chose Mr. Parker as our photographer and had all our group and individual pictures taken at a very early date. We had a very eventful year of football which con- sisted mostly of seniors. Although we did not have the honor of being first place in the County we were all proud when second place went to Hamilton Twp. Wilma Smith had the honor of being Football Queen with Eleanor Knight as Maid of Honor. Jo-Ann Keller was Basketball Queen with Claire Chrismer being Maid of Honor. Elaine Eisnaugle and Margaret Smith were majorettes with Wanda Bond taking the position as Head Majorette. Again our own Jo-Ann Keller, Wanda Bond, and Shirley Eaton led the varsity football cheers Page 191 and basketball varsity cheers with Marilyn Rollins, Eleanor Knight, Wilma Smith, and Jackie Reed as varsity basketball cheerleaders. Melody Jones was selected as our Senior Class Play under the direction of Mr. McMichael and Was given April 13. This year we had the honor of taking part as club officers. Katherine Miller was President of G. A. A. with Merry Rodgers as Vice President. Betty Fields was President of Future Teachers with Norma Jean Wilson as Vice President, Leta Coon as Secretary and Mary Harvey as Treasurer. The Tri-Hi-Y officers were: President, Shirley Eaton, Vice President, Wilma Smith, Secretary, Jo-Ann Keller, Treasurer, Wanda Bond, Student Coun- cil, Alma Wampler and Sergeant-at-Arms, Lois Tilley. Lawrence Munk was President of Hi-Y with James Weber as Treasurer and Emmett Cannon as Sergeant- at-Arms. Senior Clan of '51 One of our class, Bub Fisher, made All-County. Oliver Fields and Emmett Cannon made the second team. The Homecoming basketball game was played Febru- ary 10 due to the fact that the regularly-scheduled game was postoned. You know why-the winter of 1951- Snow. We finished the basketball season second in the County League. We have had very pleasant times together and our only regret is that our high shcool days are over and we are each to take our separate ways along the path- way of life. Our high school days will be among the brightest and happiest spots in all our memories. At last graduation came on May 23 and ended the History of the class of 1951. f Continued from Page 202 soft soprano voice we were hearing was none other than that of Margy Smith, who is now a night club singer of note. Our dinner was served and we found out that it had been prepared by Kentucky's well-known chefs, Louie Marinello and Harold McCloud. We began our conversation and we were all very much surprised to learn that little Wilma Smith was now the mother of triplets. Following right behind her is Elaine Eisnaugle, who has two sets of twins, all boys too! Eleanor Beard and Virginia Ball are in the U. S. Waves and their Commanding Officer hap- pens to be little Rena Cain. Of course, everyone knows about Ruth Bod- kins being Roller Derby champion. Often appear- ing with her is Harold Brown, the Roller Derby great from. New York. It seems Bill Woods and Robert Munsch have a very profitable business with their alligator farm in California. They sell the skins to jackie Reed and she designs and makes shoes and purses for the famous Hollywood Shoppe owned by Norene Green. After eating, the bus boy came to clear the table and right away we knew it was Bill Webb. He told us to be sure and vote at the coming elec- tion because our old classmate, Melvin Wiseman, was running for Senator. We in turn told him we were campaigning for Katherine Miller, woman president. As we left, who should enter the restaurant dressed in mink, but Mary Harvey, who is now married to a famous New York psychiatrist. We chatted with her a few minutes and she told us Norma Wilson was secretary to Ralph Osborn, who is an Ohio State Representative now. We said our good-byes and left. We drove away leaving only the fondest of memories-memories of our many wonderful and happy times together. ' Page Sixty-seven TO OUR ADVERTISERS WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE THANKS. WITHOUT THEIR HELP IT WOULD HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLE TO PRESENT THIS RESUME OF OUR SCHOOL DAYS. I I I FINE CLASS RINGS I I ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBooKS I AWARDS I J O S T E N ' S Since 1897 Compliments of The PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION Of Hamilton Township High School Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1951 J OHN SON 'S RESTAURANT 0 24 HOUR SERVICE 2551 Parsons Avenue BEST WISHES TO SENIORS FROM THE CANAL WIN CHESTER BANK Member of F .D.I.C Canal Winchester, Oh A gf it ,fl Rf tl Z' so pays dividends in convenience, efficiency and economy COMPLETELY ELECTRIFIED homes and farms, using low-cost, easy-to-operate, time-and-labor saving conveniences, mean better living and easier work. In the home, electricity works wonders. On the farm it makes every chore lighter. By increasing home and farm efficiency, electricity increases profits and saves time. And all at a lower cost, too. The more you use, the lower the price. When you use electricity in quantity, your electric equipment works for you at lower cost. As the overall efficiencyof home and farm increases, the cost decreases. just try it and see and you'll agree-you can bank on electricity to serve, save and satisfy. fa' IW5 M0 y 055 - THE 101759 7175 PRIGE R5 Xffoderjr Wayy Ohio Midland Light and Power Co., Canal Winchester, Ohio K-f Page Seventy SMITH DODSON LUMBER COMPANY 200 Collingwood Road Lumber, Millwork, Paints, Hardware, Builders Supplies C Phones: FR. 7-5356 GA. 1121 McClish Dairy Products Homogenized - Soft Curd - Vitamin D Milk Standard Milk - Chocolate Milk - Cream Chocolate Drink - Grange Drink - Butter BEST WISHES TO SENIORS OF 1951 I Phone: GA. 5517 THE COLUMBUS RENDERING COMPANY FATS OIL PROTEINS Frank Road GA. 1127 Columbus, Ohio THOMA ROOFING AND HARDWARE COMPANY Sheet Metal VVork, Roofing and Furnace Repair, Paints, Glass and Pluinbing Supplies INFORMATION ON NEW GUTTER GUARD We Deliver 1653 LOCKBOURNE AVENUE GA 958 F I E S TAL EXCELLENT FOODS Wedding Receptions Banquets - Dances Private Parties Phones: DI. 1525 GA. 3426 1991 S. Champion Avenue With Bert Wi.rbeJ From Your Friendly Farm Store The Lockbourne Parmer's Exchange A. C. PATZER 0 TILE GATES POSTS PAINT FERTILIZER CEMENT SALT FLOUR WIRE SEED FENCE 0 Lockbourne, Ohio FR. 7-5321 ELAM'S GROCERY -k Meats Groceries POULTRY PRODUCTS -A' 36 Lyle Avenue GA. 2021 Oberz, Ohio BILL Sc STEVE SUNOCO SERVICE Gas and Oil Wash Jobs Groveport, Ohio Page Seventy-three KOEBELIS DRUGS Corner of Frebis and Champion Avenues BOLENBAUGH HARDWARE COMPANY if Waterloo Street GENERAL 8c BUILDING HARDWARE FOODS PLUMBING HEATING WIRING MEATS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES GROCERIES FOUNTAIN ' SERVICE YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN -x Canal Winchester, Ohio GA. 0513 Phone FR. 7-4324 Edana-I wouldn't marry you if you were the last man on earth. Dick-I'll say you wouldn't. You would be killed in the mad rush. Q You guessed it-Marilyn Rollins is No. 7. O Doctor-Been having some trouble with Angina Pec- roris, haven't you? Larry M.-Yes, but that isn't her name exactly. C9 Well, well. Eleanor Knight drew three. O Hettler-I want a sandwich for my girl. Waiter-Olive? Hettler-No, Helen. Q Who's No. 12? Jo-Ann Keller, of course O Betty F.-Did you know that there was a bird called the Moa? Mrs. Cope-No. Betty F.-There was, but it is extinct now. There is no Moa. O Build and Repair Service Ready-Mixed Concrete DRIVEWAYS BASEMENTS PooLs FOUNDATIONS FLooRS WALKS, ETC. ANY Mix QUANTITY 'k F. W. SLOTER TRUCKING CO. 1997 jackson Pike That's right! No. 9 is Mary Little. X GA. 6444 GA, Page Seventy-four The People's Bank Company 'lr Your money is safe to multiply Is our task to do or die. 'A' A member of the F.D.I.C. Canal Winchester llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIr CAMERA SHOP PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 48 East Broad Street Columbus 15, Ohio MA. 2673 o Hertensteirfs Market We have carry out service GROCERIES MEATS I Teacher-What are you doing? Bonnie-I'm drawing a picture of an angel. Teacher-Why, no one knows what an angel looke like. Bonnie-They will when I get this made! C9 Number one? No one else but Peachie. C9 Young Minister who is conducting his first marriage ceremony- Is it Kistomary to cuss the bride? Q Well, what do you know, number ten is' - Alma Wampler C9 Claire-How do I look tonight, Bub? Bub-Sweet enough to kiss. Claire-Aw go on! C9 No. 5-You're right, it's Mary Harvey. C9 People who love in glass houses should have stained Lockbourne Road GA. 0934 glass. Page Seventy-five JMS: W. C. DE LILLE COMPANY WELDING SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT MEDICAL GAS AND APPARATUS Dil lil lil A complete line of supplies and accessories for oacy-acetylene cmd electrical welding. El Bl E 772 Marion Road GA. 1179 Columbus 7, Ohio Warehouses in Marion, Ohio - Athens, Ohio - Zanesville, Ohio Q33 sf IIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllr C omplimentr of Kellyls Barber College 49 W. Main Street Columbus 15, Ohio AD. 1421 Teaclaing all plaarer of Jcientific barbering including bacteriology, anatomy of upper body, loiftrology of bair and Jkin anal the scientific manipulation of mufcles of the bead and face. CRUZ-HER-INN Fountain Service Restaurant 1- Meats Home Cooked Meals Sunday Chicken Dinners Home Made Pies Steaks Sundries Chops Short Orders Groceries 'k Groveport, Ohio FR. 7-5782 Complimentr of the Foreign Grocery Company Call us, we deliver O 1956 Parsons Avenue Columbus, Ohio AGA. 2138 MARIONS AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS New, Used and Rebuilt Parts for all makes and models Wrecker 24 Hours Parts GA. 7373 DI. 3343 3040 South High Street Columbus, Ohio Page Seventy MIKE'S CARRY OUT 3000 Groveporr Pike MCCLISH ICE CREAM AND MILK SNACKS AND DRINKS FOR YOUR PARTIES Mike Draudr, Prop. Compliments of THE OBETZ COAL AND GRAIN COMPANY COAL GRAIN FEED -If GA. 2095 Obetz, Ohio McKinney's Barber Shop Six Union Barbers at your Service I N 0 Wailingj 1935 Parsons Avenue DONLEY AUTO SERVICE SOHIO GAS 81 OIL - ACCESSORIES TIRES 8: BATTERIES GENERAL AUTO REPAIR 1376 South Fourth Srreer DI. 4333 Ralph R. Donley, Prop. MAYES POULTRY J. S. MATHIAS 8z SON 505 Hosack street SERVICE STATION WHOLESALE - RETAIL 24 H our Wrecker Service FEED EGGS 1106 Marion Road GA. 9791 OVEN DRESSED POULTRY 2071 Lockbourne Road GA. 0182 GA. 3912 TRUCK TIRES REPAIR C omplimentx of OAKES TRAILER COURT AND GROCERY 3427 South High GA. 0164 C 0 mplimenty 0 f JOHN PEZOR GROCERY 178 Robinwood Road GA. 4711 Page Seventy-eight DR. THOM Compliments of a friend to the class of 51 HELM'S FLORIST Flowers for all occasions SQ GA. 4008 Forest Street A. J. HELD COMPANY William C. -Jmyn Seaburn MARION TOWNSHIP TAXI FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1923 Lockbourne Road 1058 Parsons Ave. Columbus, Ohio GA' 0326 Phone: GA. 3200 GA. 2252 GROVEPORT LUMBER COMPANY Groveport, Ohio Phone: FR. 7-5369 PETER F ORNOF 81 SON 41 Fornof Road Columbus 7, Ohio Growers of Greenhouse Vegetables GA. 1614 REICHERTS SOHIO SERVICE LUBRICATION - TIRES - CAR WASH ACCESSORIES - BATTERY CHARGING 831 Frebis Ave. corner of Ohio Ave. Columbus, Ohio GA. 0595 LEO E. RUISINGER, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR 851 Frebis Avenue Columbus 6, Ohio GA. 2153 Page Seventy COOK Sz SON FUNERAL SERVICE Established 1850 INVALID COACH SERVICE The only Fnnernl Home with crentntory in Central Oloio. 1613 Parsons Avenue GA. 7816 Columbus, Ohio Bert in Town Bert in Country' Best in World '6REN'S DRIVE IN 2375 South High Street GA. 0129 Quality Service Open 24 Hours Come One Come All'l Come Everybody Mrs. France-Rewrite this sentence in your own words: The population of London is very dense. Warren Lee- The population of London is noted for its stupidity. O Number eleven? Yes, Lois Tilley. O jerry W.-Would you kiss a girl under the mistletoe? Ollie F.-No, under the nose. O Uh huh, Number two is!-Wanda Bond. O Mr. Cole- What would be your feeling if you saw the Stars and Stripes floating over a battle-field? Larry S.- I should think that the wind was blowing. O That's right! No. 8 is Shirley Eaton. HEAVY DUTY WORK A SPECIALTY High-Frank Garage Established 1922 2228 South High Street GA. 3015 Columbus, Ohio WE CORRECT SHIMMY We are especially equipped to straighten, align, or repair axles, frame bodies or wheels. Page Eighty Dr. Carl Pfefferle Optometric Eyesight Specialist 1845 Parsons Avenue Q Tboumndf of people lose their eye .fight SOLT FARM EQUIPMENT CO. Ford Tractors Dearborn Farm Equipment Obetz, Ohio from not taking care of tloem. ' ' BOB SOLT, INC. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT! FORD CARS 51 TRUCKS GA. 8726 Canal Winchester, Ohio SLAGLE AND PRICE Sunoco Service Station Complete Tire Service Battery Charging A-1 Grease Jobs Sunoco Gas and Motor Oils Bill F. 6 reading a sign which says: Ladies Ready To Wear Clothesnj It's about time! C9 No. 4? Why that's Trudy Hockman! ! O Evangelist-There will be weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. Frank T.-Sir, I have no teeth. E.-Teeth will be furnished. O 'k No. 13? That's Katherine Miller. Bring your car up to mmdard! O It He-Shall I pull down the shade? She-That depends entrely on where you are gong to sit. 653 S. High Street O 0249 Yes, you guessed it. No. Six is Wilma S. Page Eighty-one IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BERGER MEATS INC. No order loo small or too large. WE SELL CURING SALTS 224 Fornof Road GA. 3551 Columbus, Ohio llllllllllllllllllllllll RUSS SANDWICH SHOP SANDWICHES SOUPS COFFEE 2182 South High Street Columbus, Ohio GA. 0203 Jackson Pike and Gravel MCCQLLISTER COVUDHHY IMPLEMENT CO. OFFICE AND PLANT , 1997 Jackson Pike Columbus, Ohio Minneapolis Moline Tractors 0 Hinman Milkers Tires O WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL Service and Repair O O GA. 1660 Groveport, Ohio FR. 7-5334 Pg Eghy C omplimentx 0 f REDICK GROCERY O Compliments of ' MOORE'S MARKET CCOMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIESJ I' 185 Fornof Road 159 Dering Ave. GA. 0444 GA. 5784 , GOOD LUCK SENIORS From C. J. RAWLINS GARAGE AND BLACKSMITH Shadeville, Ohio FR. 7-5540 MOSSER SOHIO SERVICE STATION SOHIO GAS 8: OIL - ACCESSORIES TIRES 81 BATTERIES Parsons 8: Dering Avenue Columbus, Ohio LOUISE MOSSER, Prop. GA. 0569 NEW AND USED CARS NEAR SANDWICH SHOP RAGER CIEEVRGLET 1930 Sourh High Street SALES af The most beautiful buy of all OPEN ALL NIGHT Groveport, Ohio iv C. A. Rager, Owner FR. 7-5351 GA- 0127 NORTH GRAIN COMPANY GRAIN COAL SEED PURIN A CHOW Groveport, Ohio FR. 7-5 3 1 1 Mills Roadside Market FRESH VEGETABLES and FANCY FRUITS FR. 7-5 318 Groveporr, Ohio Norman Zilzke, Prop. Page Eighty-tbre 2 LOUIS WOOD'S GROCERY Lockbourne, Ohio GROCERIES AND MEATS O From a Friend of the A senior Class Phone: FR. 7-5707 O HARTMAN FARM TROTT'S GROCERY -W 3601 Lockbourne Road Compliment! to the Senior Clan of 1951 'H A Q Orchard and Vineyard APPLES PEACHES GRAPES On sale in season at Hartman Farm Sales Room, GROCERIESHAND MEATS SOFT DRINKS CIGARETTES four miles south of Columbus on State Road 23. GA' 7617 ST0RT'S MARKET VICKS TRAILER PARK REESE STATION, OHIO -I-I-I-+ 39 Williams Road FAIRMONTS ICE CREAM qt FRESH FRUITS 8: VEGETABLES Iflqlllfe at SOUIII ++ ' GA. 4602 Phone: FR. 7-5604 SYCAMORE KRAUT 81 THE TIMES PICKLE COMPANY 86 Chillicothe Street Obetz WHOLESALE PACKAGE at BULK P1cKLEs - oL1vEs JELLIES - NOODLES HoRsERAD1sH - KRAUT IN SEASON Established March 16, 1871 In in 80 Year Glennabelle Hartman, Manager Published Weekly Canal Winchester, Ohio Page Eighty-four DON AND JEAN MUNK 'A' SOHIO PRODUCTS -k Munks Corner Route 33 Phone DO. 3840 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class . of 1951 ,.l, CONEY ISLAND 1911 Parsons Avenue All Work Guaranteed ARTISTIC S-HOE REPAIR 4 .SERVICE 1914 Parsons Ave. George Wachinger, Prop. BROWN 81 BACHMAN SOHIO X-TANE GAS SOHIO OILS LUBRICATION TIRES AND BATTERIES Phone 7-4392 Canal Winchester, Ohio Good Luck to Seniors of 1951 ' From BETTY'S DRY CLEANERS Pick Up and Delivery 1 256 Oberz Ave. - GA. 9611 Oberz, Ohio Dealer in Ford Car: BORDENS GARAGE Complete Automotive Service Body and Fender Repairing Auto Painting U Calvin Borden 54 Meriline Ave. Obetz, Ohio THE BECK COMPANY, INC. H. E. BEVINS l V 'V Shadeville, Ohio I ++++ - Maytag Sales and Service FANCY MEATS AND GROCERIES , 0 -I-H-+ Canal Winchester, Ohio FR. 7-5595 Page Eighty-five HEINLEIN 8z BRANSON HARDWARE INC. FLOWERS GROCERIES 2265 South High DAIRY PRODUCTS MEATS GROCERIES ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GARDEN TRACTORS 1562 Watkins Road Columbus 7, Ohio GA, 3589 GA. 2566 Compliments of the GREATER COLUMBUS FOUNTAIN DRUG STORE Prescriptions Oar Specialty 1846 Parsons Ave. HARDWARE GA. 1411 GA. 0371 1191 Parsons Ave. V John F. Henry, Owner GA' 3374 Harry T. Sells, Manager We Deliver I GATTERDAM 81 SONS POULTRY - EGGS -- FEED VITALITY - PAINTS 8z BUILDERS SUPPLIES 2114 Lockbourne Road Columbus 7, Ohio GA. 0553 FRIEND AND GIRBERT I PARTS - SALES 8: SERVICE Farm Machinery McCormick Deering Wesr on 33 Canal Winchester FR. 7-4135 ESTEP'S GARAGE We Repair All Makes of Cars and Trucks Barrhman Ave. at Fourth Street GA. 9237 PREMIER FLORAL COMPANY COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE 1853 Parsons Ave. GA. 2748 Page Eighty-.fix DYER 81 PARRISH ll ll ll- WRECKER SERVICE AUTO PAINTING BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING ll li li FR. 7-5393 Groveport, Ohio THE WINCHESTER CANNERY CO. Packerf of Quality Food: PEAS - LIMA BEANS - HOMINY SWEET CORN - SUCCOTASH Canal Winchester, Ohio FR. 7-4541 CHARLES W. COON GENERAL MERCHANDISE including DEAN AND BARRY PAINT Lockbourne, Ohio Phone FR. 75568 ALBERTA CORDER -P+ Smnley Home Product! Demommzlor -H' 803 S. Waverly Ave. Telephone DO. 2876 Call for Appointment JOHNSON'S SERVICE STATION -TQ-.- GULF GAS AND OILS TIRES AND BATTERIES .-,.- 339O South High Street Columbus, Ohio Phone GA. 0231 CELLAR LUMBER COMPANY Canal Winchester, Ohio Phone FR. 7-4577 o LEE COLLINS ALL NEW GARAGE COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS MOTOR OVERHAUL AND TUNE-UP TOWING SERVICE GA. 8-6771 Groveport Pike Obetz C on gnztulatiom Seniorxf THE TEETERS PACKING COMPANY 2320 South Seventh Street Columbus 7, Ohio Page Eighty-se REXALL DRUG STORE 1833 Parsons Avenue Bert Wixlaer to the Senior Claw of 1951 MR. 81 MRS. LEE SICKLES PRESCRIPTIONS DRUG AND FIRST AID SUPPLIES , Lee s Corner GA. 0362 3420 South High Street C0,,,i,,,,,,e,,,, GRAUMLICH si soN of FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1351 South High Street Columbus 7, Ohio i -ri- AMBULANCE SERVICE formerly Reasonable Prices - Personal Service SHEETS GROCERY GA. 1351 HARLEY DAVIDSON Security if you live ...... . . . . . . . Protection if you die Be sure you insure with CYRUS DONAHUE and The Western Southern Life Ins. Co. PAUL'S CUT RATE 408 South 4th Street Corner Livingston 0 AD. 0297 AD. 0 Columbus 15, Ohio 372 HANLEY'S COFFEE SHOP 2671 Sullivant Avenue RA. 0190 Open 7 a.rn. to 11 p.m. Week Days Sundays 12 p.m. to 8 p.m. Steaks Chops Food to Order Orders to go out Page Eighty-eight KEN REALTY COMPANY Groveport, Ohio FR. 7-5963 ++ TOM JOHNSON FISH COMPANY Sz SEA FOOD RESTAURANT 120 South 4th Street Columbus, Ohio LOT'S BARBER SHOP 1868 Parsons Ave. THE IMMEL CO., INC. FRAME AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT BODY WORK AND PAINTING UPHOLSTERING 24 Hour Wrecker Service Firestone Tires llll Your Pattonage 2148 Siithilgih Street l LONG'S DRUGS The Oldeyt Drug Store in the South Emi Existed since 1905 lk.. 1950 Parsons Ave. Columbus, Ohio DI. 1263 HEIL AND SCHEIDERER HARDWARE, PAINTS AND APPLIANCES 1683-1685 Parsons Ave. Columbus, Ohio . . 1'-I-'rl' LITTLE KING DRIVE INN SANDWICHES - soUPs HANCOCK CLEANERS 189 Thurman Avenue 'k PICK UP AND DELIVERY ICE CREAM Quality Dry Cleaner! 2720 Winchester Pike ++-1-+ GA. 5347 Page Eighty Wwfferd- Our congratulations go to the 1951 graduating class of Hamilton Township High School. May the happy associa- tions during your school years remain with you always. Mr. and Mrs. George F. 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