Hamilton Township High School - Hamiltonian Yearbook (Columbus, OH)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:
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M PK 'RG ' f 'X fllifawimsiiv 3934 'M 13433 is H 5 wh' M if-56:44 sw-1,3-fgiifif YEEQQIEQEF W T3 ,f Q W J M .+ Qfffgsm haf 53229 -WP: 'T':E'Ef7Q -ifr:a1.:,. ik .2 ,. fy. . , Q. ,.---f:-'-f:,.g- ,,.. ,I A. V, 'L 1 -V Q f 'R M1 9' ' Mmm. + 'wfm,, f1' 'f '4 5w',i fi f 'Xfi ' 'SL law?-zzgff .x -friligm flew ffM +1 .M ws' ff' if f' ma f Q M1123 ww - , 2 , .P , , .. -. A 5 ff 'L .,,ffg A S-ffvfnf-Q21-211 -'N 'Q'J' xxgqgix 'K xxx 1 5. , F i O 9 Qi 'i Cs S so is. Yr. U v 90 5a I 1 ff! .L wig WM.--eff' ! E 3 2 Om ,46ma Wlatn 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. THE HAMILTONIAN TIMES of THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 HAMILTON TOWNSHIP HIGH We want the whole wide world to know about us SCHOOL 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 yours forever more, Our voices ring to you with loudest cheers And as we onward go to victory We'll sing your name a thousand years. CLASS COLORS-Scarlet and Grey CLASS FLOWER-American Beaaly Rore CLASS MOTTO- United We Stand, Divided We Fall. Page One Page Two 0f66600'Zd , , , The 1952 Senior Class of Hamilton Township High School proudly presents The Hamiltonian Tiiner, We hope that through these pages our work and fun in the twelve happy years many of us have had together will be reflected. We pray, that as we go our separate ways God will guide our foot-t steps. A time of war has once again cast its ugly shadow across our great Nation. As it leaves its nasty scars on part of our people, we also pray that our leaders may achieve lasting peace in our time, and that the democracy for which our forefathers shed their blood, may become a reality. De' We, the class of 1952, dedicate The Hamiltonian Times to our Armed Forces whoever they are, and wherever they may be. We hope and pray that God will protect them, and bring them home safely once again. We trust that because of their sacrifices the times of our world may be changed, so that the peoples of the earth can see each other as brothers, and that hate, fear, poverty, and dictatorship are forced off the face of the earth. We pray that once again, we A can live together as a prosper- ous, happy, and God-fearing Nation, and ahead of each and 5 everyone of us, may there be Good Times. Rau' One. L. to R.: Loretta Peck, Joan Coates, Bonnie Warning, Betty Aud, Carolyn Rollins, Ronald Mauller, Dorothy Beck, James Nye, Carole Hoon, Glenn Johnston, Jack Lewis, Bill Garwick. Rauf Tivo: Mrs. Cope, Donna Massie, Helen Moore, Betty Hughes, Ann Ruschel, Kathryn Leach, Nancv Welch, Lois Donley, Wanda Lawhun, Louise Landes, Shirley Bechtold, Janet Griffey, Dorothy Perry. Clarence Fitzpatrick, James Dowler. Rau' Three: Mitzi Warga, Eileen Beightler, Donna Newberry, Rita Ross, Agnes Taylor, Norma Young, Darlene Decker, Joanne Tilley, Martha Chandler, Nancy Corfee, James Hutchison. Co edzzorr Dorothy Beck, James de 7?52 Zfczmdlloadmz Sfaff N4,cSfQ1n,R11m The Hamiltonian Staff was made up of forty enthu- siastic members of the Senior Class who had one aim-the production of their annual. It is difficult to give credit to all those who have made this annual possible. Without such faithful Ways and Means members as we have had, our work would have been in vain. Members who were outstanding in this work were found game after game making popcorn, selling candy and pop and oh! that awful job of cleaning up. Practically every member of the staff at one time or another participated in this work. However, we must mention the outstanding work of Keith Archer, Ray Harden, Darlene Decker, Joanne Tilley, Norma Young, and Louise Landes. Advertising teams under the direction of the ad- vertising manager went out and diligently procured ads from our faithful friends. We cannot forget the work of Glenn Johnston, Ronnie Mauller, James Nye, William Garwick, Clarence Fitzpatrick, and James Hutchinson with Keith Archer and James Dowler. Wanda Lawhun, Louise Landes, Darlene Decker and Joanne Tilley procured so many ads for us, too, and Dorothy Perry worked very hard to put y y o s. Faculty Admmr. Florence Cope the ads in place. Dan Eakin joined us late in the semester but his ads were greatly appreciated, too. So many times we called upon Jack Lewis and William Garwick to take pictures for us with our school camera and their cooperation was whole- hearted. A faithful group of officers kept our records well and to Janet Griffey and Ron Mauller we give a big hand. Betty Aud served as our secretary. Joan Coates, Bonnie Warning, Carole Hoon, Donna Massie, Helen Moore, Betty Hughes, Anna Ruschel, Katie Leach, Nancy Welch, Lois Donley, Wanda Lawhun, Shirley Bechtold, Donna Newberry, Agnes Taylor, Norma Young, Martha Chandler, Nancy Coffee, Eileen Beightler and others were always helpful in typing copy. Dorothy Beck, Carolyn Rollins and James Nye were our co-editors. Rita Ross gave a big hand during the holidays with Carolyn Rollins and Dor- othy Beck in planning the annual. Our deadline was February l and what a thrill when we made it. Now we realize that a deadline has come for the Seniors and they go forth leaving a challenge to the Class of l953. l .ll ..- ,M ... .,........ - ,4almcZn641?zafZf6aa IGHT L. STRAUSBAUGH QM OUR PRINCIPAL Another large hand of thanks is due to Mr. Heischman, our principal, for the help and inspira- tion he has been to us in the publication of this Annual. He has surely been one of our true friends. Page Four I I I OUR SUPERINTENDENT Many times during the school year we turned to our Superintendent for help and inspiration. We can proudly say that he was responsible for many of our successes throughout our years at school with him. We, the 1952 graduating Senior Class, wish to thank you sincerely, Mr: Strausbaugh. i ROBERT P. HEISCHMAN Ill During the winter of 1950-51 members of the faculty of Hamilton Township High School worked diligently on reports to qualify for mem- bership in the North Central Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools. It is an honor to belong to this group of scholars. The certificate shown was awarded March 31, 1951, climaxing the efforts of the entire faculty, Principal Robert P. Heischman and Supt. Dwight L. Strausbaugh. 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WORLEY BAUGHMAN MARY BELCHER LOIS BREWER December 11, A.B. Ohio U., August 20, Phys. Ed., Health, October 1, History, B.S. Ed. Latin, Mathematics Phys. Ed., Mathematics, B.S. Ed. Ohio Ohio Wesley U., Tri-Hi-Y junior High Coach, Latin U., G.A.A. Adv. Adv. Club Adv. l f T7 f f 1 f ' ' ' Q. JOHN CAZAN GEORGE COLE ROBERT COMER August 10, B.S. Ed. Ohio February 11, B.S. Ohio State, July 11, B.S. Ed. Ohio U., State, Industrial Arts History, Civics, Future Teach- M.A. Ohio U., Asst., Coach ers Adv. Football, Head Coach Basket- ball, Head Coach Track, Bi- ology, Phys. Ed. Page Five FLORENCE COPE DIANNA FRANCE NADA GEORGE August 20, B.S. Ed. Ohio U., February 1,B.A. Ohio U., Junior January 28, B.S. Ohio State, M.A. Ohio State U., Commercial, Play Adv., English, Paper Staff Home EC. Annual Adv., Tri-Hi-Y Adv, Adv. Page S ix , f' W 1 F. M. GORDON ALICE KAUFMAN ONNALEE KAUFMAN July 25, B.S. Ed. Ohio U., M.A. December 26, B. Sc. Music At., November 29, B.S. Ed. Bowling Ohio State U., Hi-Y Adv., His- Capital U., Senior Class Play Green fKy.7, English, Spanish, tory, Physics, Chemistry Adv., Vocal Music Supervisor Spanish Club Adv. 1 x 'N PAUL ORR ERWIN PRICE RAY SEELINBINDER july 8, B.S. Ed. Ohio State U., January 24, Bss. Ed. Ohio State, July 15, B.S. Music Ohio State, General Science, Health, Head Art, Art Club Adv. Orchestra, Band Coach Football, Asst. Coach Basketball, Head Coach Baseball . ff 4, ,- X flu ., I JEAN SHERMAN December 5, B.S. Ed. Ohio State U., Home Economics Y 4 L ' RACHEL SWERLEIN September 12, Commercial, Bus. English, Jr. Class Adv., B.S. Ed Ball State Teachers College, ln- diana, Mimeograph Adv. GERTRUDE WRIGHT july 2, B.S. Ed. Ohio U., B.S. In Library Sc., Western Reserve U., English, Librarian, Honor Society Adv. Page Seven r A hae 7044 ae ieiz awe ALVETA EGBERT Clerk of Board of Education BOARD OF Left to right: L. D. Dowler, Lewis Eakin, Cyrus Donahue, Clarence Wiseman, Dwight L. Strausbaugh, Supt. of Schools, Mrs. Alveta Egbert, Clerk, Frank Peters. We cannot realize the sacrifices that are made by the Board of Education. They have given us a great opportunity, and at this time we wish to express our appreciation to these leaders of our community. P. T. A. The P. T. A. is constantly doing things for the betterment of our school. Some examples of their work are shown in these projects: They bought the band its suits, helped buy our football uniforms: and our grand piano. They have also laid away a sum of money to pay for a black-top tennis court which will be built in the near future. We appreciate their financial aid in the form of an advertisement. The officers for the year of 1951-52 were as follows: President: Mrs. E. B. O'Harra. lst Vice President: Mrs. Edson Doersam. 2nd Vice President: Mr. Robert Heischman. Secretary: Mrs. Diana France. T1'CLlSLI1't'I'I Mrs. Ted Anderson. The annual P. T. A. jubilee, held March 15, l952 was a great success. MRS. L. W. EAKIN Page Eight Rau' One, L. to R.: Lucille Anderson, President Eloise O'Harra, Diana France, Secretary. Ron' Tzm: Virginia Wiseman, Ida Potts, Paul Prushing, Mrs. Sherman. MUSIC BOOSTERS Music Boosters at Hamilton banded together in the Fall of l949 to give organized help to the schoolis Music Depart- ment. Thus far, the group has raised most of its funds by selling refreshments at football games. A number of costly instruments have been purchased from these earnings. This group has worked hard, and we deeply appreciate their efforts. Present officers: President--Mrs. L. W. Eakin. Vice President-Mr. Paul Prushing. Secretary-Mrs. Clarence Forshey. Treasurer-Mr. Wilbur Helsel. Xe X X 10,913 QV' wx it 1 N ER M 2 5 7 8 .910 111213141516 81920 21 22 25 26' 5 S4293 23 24 27 28 29 30 X OVEMB W T GEORGE KEITH ARCHER August 4 Im: a rwell guy Student Council, 2, Class Play, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Future Teachers, 3, 4, Mixed Cho- rus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, Library Staff, 2, Orchestra, 1, Annual Staff, 4, Special Choir, 4, Wesleyan, 4, Class Play, 4, County Music Fes- tival, 1, 3, 4 SHIRLEY JEAN BECHTOLD September 1 Per.ro11alily Flux Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, G. A.A., 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 1, 2, Mixed Chorus, 3, 43 Queen, Football, Art Club, 4, Reserve Cheerleader, 4, Basketball, Football, Annual Staff GEORGE BRIGNER February 4 Clan Romeo Class President, 1, 4, Class Treas., 33 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 EILEEN BEIGHTLER December ll A :mile Afzz'ay5 Class Secretary, 3, Art Club, 4, Future Teachers, 3, 4 Pres., G.A.A., 3, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4, JOE CHESTNUT July 15 A rborz bu! sweet l acquaintance Newspaper Staff, 4, County Music Festival, 1, 2, Boys Glee Club, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, Class Play, 4, Dramatic Festival, 2 Page Ten BETTY DARLENE AUD February 20 Sweet ar they come Art Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, Girls Ensemble, 3, G.A.A., 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, County Music Festival, 2, Majorette, Z, 3 Sub., Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 V. Pres. 2, Annual Staff, 4 Secretary JOHNNY BAKER December 17 A buddy for bareballu Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff, 4, Boys Glee Club, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4 DOROTHY ELLEN BECK February 17 Her voice ringr the Jweelert note! Class Play, 33 Art Club, 4 Pres., Future Teachers, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, News- paper Staff, 4, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, Girls Ensemble, 1, 2, 3, G.A.A., 2, 31 Tri- Hi-Y, 3, 4, County Music Festival, 2, Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 3, Annual Staff, 4, Co-Editor, Honor Society, , 4, Officer, Special Choir, 4, Wesleyan, 4, Class Play, 1 3 ROBERT BRUMFIELD November 17 A!u'ay.r a pal Football, 1, Track, 1, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, County Music Festival, 2, 4, Boys Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4 Vice Pres., 3, Pres. 4 VALERA RAMONA BOND March 18 Laugble1f e'uerywbe1'e Future Teachers, 4, Tri-Hi- Y, 3, 4, Library Staff, 1, La- tin Club, 2, Treasurer, 3 JOAN MAE COATES june 26 She putr her hear! into lf All Star, 1, 2, 4, Art Club, 4, Future Teachers, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff, 4, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, An- nual Staff, 4, Girls En- semble, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 3 DONALD DAVIS February 23 A real dare-devil Football, 1, Escort, 3, News- paper Staff, 4, Boys Glee Club, 4, Class Play, 4 NANCY SUE CORFEE November 22 Gay with zz gif! of gdb Art Club, 4, G.A.A., 2, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Honor Society, 4, Mime- ograph Operator, 3, 4 JAMES E. DOWLER March 8 Hitt eyer te!! tl nary Football, l 3 Newspaper Staff, 4, Annual Staff, 4 DARLENE DECKER November 1 A Jpori in everything Student Council, 1, 4, Queen's Court Football, 4, Art Club, 4, Future Teach- ers, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Library Staff, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, All Star, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, 4, Good Citizenship Award ROBERT CULLINS August 14 7 A nite guy 10 everyone' Student Council, l MARTHA JAYNE CHANDLER June 24 Alu'ayr a bright anru-'er' Art Club, 4, Future Teach- ers, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, Newspaper Staff, 4, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Mimeograph Ope- rator, 3, 4 CYRUS DONAHUE October 6 Know him once, like him forever Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, l, 2, Newspaper Staff, 4, Spanish Club, 4 JOANNA DEARRING November 18 A voice in the dnudrw Future Teachers, 3, 4, Mix- ed Chorus, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff, 4, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, Girls Ensemble, 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, County Music Festival, 1, 4, State Music Festival, 2, Honor Society, 3, 4, Special Choir, 4 HARMON DUTKO May l8 Hilloderly with 'nzmznerf' Football, 4, Escort, 4, Stu- dent Council, 2, Class Play, 3, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Newspaper Staff, 4 Page Eleven DANIEL EAKIN December 19 Never a cross word to anyone Football, 1, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Class Play, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, District President, 4, State Sec. and Treas., 3, Future Teachers, 4, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, County Music Festival, 1, 2, State Music Festival, 3, Boys Glee Club, 1, Z, 3, Band, 1, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Special Choir, 4, Wesleyan, 4, Class Play, 4 MARILYNN JOYCE EATON November 21 Life of llae Pariyu Class Secretary, 2, 4, Art Club, Sec., 4, Future Teach- ers, Vice Pres., 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff, Art Editor, 4, Girl's Glee Club, 2, Girls En- semble, 2, 3, 4, Special Choir, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Sec., County Music Festival, 2, 4, Library Staff, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Re- serve Cheerleader, Football, 4, All Star, 1, 2, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen, 4, Class Play, 4 CLARENCE FITZPATRICK May 9 Small and ll'f'itty Football, 1, Class Play Sound Effects, 31 Newspaper Staff, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Escort, 4 CAROLE MAXINE HOON October 6 Always Something zo may Student Council, I, Art Club, 4, Future Teachers, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, Girls Ensemble, 1, 2, 3, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, County Music Festival, 2, Majorette, 2, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Special Choir, 4 WILLIAM GARWICK March 9 Kindness plas cooper- ation Class Officer, 1, Class Play Ass't Stage Mgr., 3, Photog- raphy Club, 3, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4 Pho- tographer Page Tufelne LOIS VIRGINIA DONLEY March 17 Her hands bring music Student Council Secretary, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 4, Future Teachers, 3, 4, Mixed Cho- rus, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, Girls Ensemble, 1, 2, 3, Special Choir, 4, G.A.A , 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Pres,, 4, County Music Fes- tival, 1, 2, 3, 4, State Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Majorette, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Class Play Student Director, 4 FRANCIS Bud FISHER March 17 Always a friend Football, 1, Track, 1, 2, Es- cort, 4, Art Club, 4, News- paper Staff, 4, jr. Hi-Y, 1 JANET LOUISE GRIFFEY June 23 Neal and trim Class Treas., 2, Student Council, 4, Queen's Court, 3, Art Club, 4, Mixed Cho- rus, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, Girls Ensemble, 3, G. A.A., 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Library Staff, Z, Reserve Cheerleader, 4, Basketball, Football, Annual Staff, 4, Ass't Treas., Honor Society, 4 DONALD FRISON December 10 Strong, silent type Newspaper Staff, 4, Band, 1 BETTY JEAN HUGHES February 20 Smart as a whip South High School, 1, New- comers Club, 1, Y-Teens, 1, Future Teachers, 4, Tri-Hi- Y, 4, Annual Staff, 4 IRIS JAMES December 18 Know: all, lellr nothing Future Teachers, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Librarian, Girls' Glee Club, l, Z, Tri- Hi-Y, 4, Mimeograph Ope- rator, 4, County Music Fes- tival, 4 HERMAN HAFEY November 15 Our chemirlry hero Class Play, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, News- paper Staff, 4, County Music Festival, 1, 2, 4, Special Choir, 4, Boys Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mimeograph Op- erator, 3, 4 WANDA LAWHUN june 9 Blond but wie Queen's Court, 2, Class Play, 3, Future Teachers, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Ensemble, 1, 2, 3: G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, County Music Festival, 1, 2, Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, Pres., 4, Annual Staff, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Special Choir, 4, All Star, 1, Z, 3, 4 WILLIAM HART, April 5 Tall and forceful Football, 1, Basketball, 1, 4, Class Play, 3, 4, Art Club,4, Newspaper Staff, 4, Escort, 4 MARY K. LIFF May 6 One of the finest Future Teachers, 4, Tri-Hi- Y, 4 JAMES GEEDEY November 14 A true friend, if ever there was onen Football, 3, 4 LOUISE LANDES May 23 Alumni .romeibing to don' Class PIHY, 3,4,FutureTeach- ers, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Ensemble, 1, 2, 3, 4, G,A.A., 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, , 4, County Music Festival, , 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres., Orchestra, 1, 2, Annual, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Special Choir, 4, Wesleyan, 4, All Star, 1, 2, 3, 4 3 1 RAYMOND HARDEN April 2 Quiet and thy, but very' nice Class Play, 3, Mixed Chorus, 3, Boys Glee Club, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 KATHRYN LEACH September 11 Sparkling eyer and dancing feet Class Play, 3, Art Club, 4, Future Teachers, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Queen's Court, 4 DONALD HARVEY june 28 Dark and Handsome Vice President, 4, Football, 1, 4, Track, 2, 3, Class Play, 3 Page Thirteen AIAMES HUTCHINSON january 10 Alufaj'.r wiflrfzg In fyefjf' Basketball, 1, Track, l, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 4, Newspaper Staff, 4, County Music Fes- tival, 1, State Music Fes- tival, l, Photography Club, l, 2, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Class Play 4 DONNA MASSIE, August 7 A friend to fZZf'63l'j'Ull8U Student Council, 1, Queen's Court, 3, Art Club,4, Future Teachers, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club, l, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4 V. Pres., Annual Staff, 4 JACK Lewis May 31 Mun about town Class Pres., 1, Track, 2, 3, 4: Escort, 2, 3 Homecoming: Class Play, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 41 Future Teachers, 3,41 Mixeil Chorus, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff, 4, County Music Fes- tival, 1, 2, 33 State Music Festival, 2, 3, 4, Boys Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, l, 2. 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 1, 2, 5, 41 Head Major, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, ,Special Choir, 4, Wesleyain, 4, Principal Examinee for U.S. Naval Academy, An- napolis, Class Valetlictorian DONNA NEWBERRY june l7 Afu'uy.t u bright smile Student Council, 2, 4 Treas., Queens Court, 5, Class Play, 3, Art Club, 4 Vice Pres., Future Teachers, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Girls Glee Club, 1, Z, Girls Ensemble, 1, 2, 5Special Choir, 4, G.A.A., Z, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 4: County Music Festival, 2, Library Staff, 4, Spanish Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Honor Society, 41 All Star I, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, 4 ROBERT NIEMANN February 26 A fiue pal Track 1, 2, 5, 4, 1-Mile Champion, Franklin County -Page FOIIYICQQVI SHIRLEY VIRGINIA LOZIER March 24 A lol of fun, alzz'uy.t Future Teachers, 4, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y, 4 GLENN E, JOHNSTON October 14 Quick ur u flush Hon. Mention, All County Team, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l, Z, 3, 4, All County, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 4, Newspaper Staff, 4, Boys Glee Club, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Track 4 HELEN RUTH MOORE Match 8 Airway: u kind word Future Teachers, 4, Picka- way High School, 1, 2, Mixed Chorus, 2, Tri-Hi-Y, 4, County Music Festival, 1, 2, Library Staff, 1, Annual Staff, 4 '3 F. MAULLER 26 .z dull moment 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Rlll 1, All County, 3, 4, Us ,.Da1l, 1, 2, 3, 45 All County, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 43 Track, 1, 2, Student Council, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, President 4, Escort, 33 Mixed Chorus, 4, Boys Chorus, 4, Art Club, Treasurer, 4, Annual Staff. Treasurer, 4 BONNIE LEE OLNEY February 14 Quiet and serene Future Teachers, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, Girls Glee Club, l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4 DOROTHY PERRY March 26 Alzz'ayJ Around Class Play, 3, Art Club, 4, Future Teachers, 3, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, Girls Ensemble, 1, 2, 3, G,A.A., 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y, 4, County Music Fes- tival, 2, Reserve Cheerleader, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Honor Society, 4, Special Choir, 4, Wesleyan, 4, All Star, 2, 3 LAWRENCE OBERT October 6 fmt an all-round fellouf' Football, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, 3 Stage Crew, Hi-Y, 3, 4 CAROLYN ROLLINS July 4 Tall. with fun for all Football Mistress of Cere- monies, 4, Class Play, 3, Art Club, 4, Future Teachers, 3, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, Girls En- semble, 1, 2, 3, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 4, County Music Festival, 1, 2, Major- ette, 2, 33 Annual Staff, 4 Co-Editor, Special Choir, 4, Wesleyan, 4, Class Play 4, All Star 2 JAMES SEYMOUR September 6 Small but mighty Boys Glee Club, 1 ANN RUSCHEL july 28 You lore ez-'ery bit of ber Art Club, 4, Future Teach- ers, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff, 4, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, G.A.A., 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4 Sgt. of Arms, Annual Staff, 4, All Star, 4 JAMES MELVIN NYE May 18 Trumpet King Football, 1, Basketball, 2, Baseball, 1, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, Hi-Y, 4, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, County Music Festival, 1, 2, Boys Music Festival, 1, 2, Boys Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4 Co-Editor, Special Choir, 4, Class Play, 4 . JUDITH ANN RAYNES May 5 TlJat'.f our Indy Queen's Court, 3, Newspa- per Staff, 4, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, Girls Ensemble, 1, 2, 3, State Music Festival, 3, 4, Boys Glee Club, 3 Accomp., Library Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3 LARRY G. ROOT August 16 fart a dandy guy Class President, 3, Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, 3 Stage Manager, Hi-Y, 3, 4 Secre- tary, Honor Society, 3, 4 RITA MAE ROSS April 6 A sparkling smile to go with ber eyes Class Treasurer, 4, Queen's Court, 2, Art Club, 4, Fu- ture Teachers, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4 President, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4 Treasurer, County Music Festival, 2, 4, Band, 1, 2, Annual Staff, 4, All Star, 2, 3, 4 RUSSELL THEODORE T OPE May 25 One of our football heroes Football, 2, 4, Captain 3, All County, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, All County, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, All Coun- ty, 3, Track, 2, 3, 4, Trophy for Track, Student Council, 3, Vice Pres., 4, Escort 4, Future Teachers, 4 Page Fifteen ,IOANNE TILLEY February 18 lWbere tl9ere'J fun, theres Tilley Future Teachers, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club, lg G.A.A., 2, 3, 4 V. Pres., Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Latin Club, I Pres., 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Newspaper, 4, All Star, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Salutatorian MITZI WARGA September 10 Little but lowzlzlen Class Play, 3, Art Club, 4, Future Teachers, 4, Girls Glee Club, l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Class Play, 4, Annual Staff, 4 NANCY JO WELCH, May 29 Dark eyes and hair to matrlf' Art Club, 4, Future Teach- ers, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff, 4, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4 SYLVIA WILDERMUTH june 14 Her lfmiiz belpeil nr through Class Play, Student Direc- tor, 3, Art Club, 4, Future Teachers, 3, 4, Newspaber Staff, 4, G,A.A., 2, 3, 4 Sgt. of Arms, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Latin, l, Z, 3, 4, Honor S0- ciety, 4 LAWRENCE WEAVER April 14 Never 4 from wort! Football, 1 Manager, Stu- clent Council, 4: Newspaper Staff, 4, Spanish Club, 1, Z Page Sixteen AGNES TAYLOR March 12 Quiet but fiat All Star, 3, Art Club, 4, Future Teachers, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, Girls Ensemble, l, 2, 3, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y, 3, 41 County Music Festival, 1, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, Annual Staff, 4, Honor Society, 4 WILLIAM WHITE November 28 Not lazy, jitrt doertft like to work Art Club, 4, County Music Festival, 4 BONNIE WARNING September 10 A cute kid All Star, 2,3,4,FutureTeach- ers, 3, 4 Sec., Mixed Chorus, 3, Girls Glee Club, 2, Girls Ensemble, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, County Music Festival, 2, Latin Club, l, 2, 3, 4, An'- nual Staff, 4 NORMA JANE YOUNG june 14 One you can't help liking All Star, 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls En- semble, 1, G.A.A., 2, 3, Sec., 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, An- nual Staff, 4, Honor Society, 4 .em-1. .Ani I UN IO R ,.,Av., M , ..A.A,.,.,.. N ,A,.,.. A...A ,.,., - , The time has come when we must part from our Alma Mater, and from our friends. To the Juniors, we owe a great deal, especially for the good time they gave us at the Fiesta Club, on May 9, 1952. They have spent a year in planning, working, and saving to put on this highlight of the year-the junior-Senior Banquet. Under the direction of their class officers and ad- visors, who are listed below, they have raised money in many different ways -school movies, selling candy, and their main project, the junior Class Play. In all their projects, they have been successful, and we wish them the best of luck in their Senior year, when they shall take our place. ' President: Richard Beard. Vice President: Shirley Gordon. Secretary: Hilda Reed. Treasurer: Molly Heiny. Student Council Members: Hilda Reed, Richard Kreachbaum, and Dolly Pearce. . ADVISORS: Mrs. Rachel Swerlein, Paul Orr. Row One, L. to R.: Cora Bethel, Louise Courts, Donna Bethel, Mary Brigner, Patty Forshey, Virginia Beavers, Shirley Gordon, Naomi Boals, Merle Cox, Mary Dennis, Betty Arkley. Row Two: Kenneth Darst, Loy Bish, Dean Eubank, Cletus Bond, Tommy Becker, Don Angel, David Fields, Robert Dixon. Row Three: Richard Armstrong, Roger Allen, Lynn Crawford, William Becker, Donald Clark, Walter Page Eighteen Dutko, John Green, jerry Ctiner, Walter Eckert, james Edmunds. .,N ,x,x,-v-Jw-v-Y-Y-f-V -.,- fxf-.,x,-v-,-,-Y-,-v-v-v-v-Y-Y-,-.-c,N l,-,-.,x,x,-.A.A.A.A.,,,,Av-.,x,-N,-.-.,-,,-,,-,.,-.-.-.-Y-Y-.-.-f Rrm' One. L. to R..' Mollie Heiny, JoAnn Moats, Delores Lewis, LaRue Hutchinson, Marquerite Narrance, Tommie McDougle, Phyllis Meteer, Marilyn Myers. Rolf' Tun: Sam Hedrick, Ronald Gibbs, joan Lewis, Mary Hunter, Helen Lewis, Barbara Jacobs, Mary Haynes, George Weik, Ralph Wallace. Rau' Three: Pete Kirk, Lawrence Hayes, Harold Mitchell, Elwood Perry, Robert Mallon, Joe Nieman, Keith Harden, Richard Kreachbaum, Phillip Meteer. Razz' One. L. in R.,' Lois Runkle, Frances Moore, Rose Schull, Donna Neidigh, Joyce Webb, Mary Singer, Shirley Straight, Ilene Sharp, Betty Southall. Rau' Tzm: james Strickland, Don Sherman, Mary Stover, Dolly Pearce, Hilda Reed, Norma Wagner, Donald Thompson, Evan Vaughn. Ron' Three: Don Robinson, Sherman Smith, Richard Potts, Jim Shepherd, Edward Schmidt, Ray Widmeyer, Leo Rhoades, Tom Weigand, Fred Schutte. iw we N i zzeleen 0 P H 0 0 R E fwvfvfnvv-f-A SOPHOMORE oFF1cE1zs Pfwiffefzl ,,V,V,,,,7,..,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Richard Foreman Vice l'1'e,ria'e11t ..,,,, ,,,,. IN larlene O'Harra Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,,,,,,,,..,..,.. B en Moore Trwlfufer ,.,..,,,..,Y,V,V,,,,,,...,..V,V,..,,,,........ Grace Holden Slmlenl Caznzcif Reprerentatizfer ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, James Weber, Bernita Nance Rau' One. L. ta R.: Marilee Wears, Bessie Leighly, Mary Moore, Shirley Meadows, Grace Holden, Shirley Newberry, Joanne Evans, Leona Simmons, Peggy Munsch, Carol Johnson. Razr Tu'a.' James Marinello, Sandra Frantz, Freida Simmons, Juanita Peck, Shirley Schreiber, Eleanor Shep- ard, Mary McDade, Rosemary Fraley, Gail Camelin, Don Wears. Rau' Three: Earl Eastman, Harlan Wilburn, Robert Little, William Myers, Geils Richardson, Denzil Davis. Elza Crumb, Ray Fields, Paul Easterday, Don Enderle, Richard Cox. l Rau' One, L. la R.: Trudy Kronowirz, Dolly Chapman, Joann Karner, Shirley Darst, Kay Hunt, Nancy Keller, Wilma Crosby, Ruby Lawhun, Joyce Stevens, Mary Butler. Rau' Tu'a.' Marian Turley, Uldine Meade, Loretta McCready, Mary Marinello, Dorothy Evans, Nancy Down- ing, Helen Bond, Mildred Knight, Rosemary Everhart, Bernita Nance. Rau' Three: Robert James, Rudy Caldwell, Jerry Weber, Mike Green, William Jones, Fred Vick, George Page Twenty Luther, William Sammett, Melvyn Ray, Don Seymour. F R E H .4,A. A YAYAY - ..v..A MW ...A .AYA v.,A' A - Row One, L. to R.: Phyllis Donahue, Joanne Dennis, Shirley Lyerly, Marlene Massie, Phyllis Helsel, Kathryn Taylor, Marilyn Neidigh. Ron' Tzvo: Larry O'Harra, Kenneth Stover, Ann O'Harra, Shirley Perry, Lois Gobel, Verla Haynes, Ralph Featheroff, Pete Tufts. Razz' Three: Harold Carley, George Shannon, Curt Sexton, Paul Sprague, Forrest Doersam, james Moore, Robert Cramer, Robert Wiseman, Paul Ellis. Ron' One. L. zo R..' Phyllis Ramey, Charlotte Collins, Mary Griffith, Rose Fowler, Shirley Stevenson, Mar- lene McDole, Sally Rogers. Rau' Tu'a.' Betty Little, Eileen Newton, Barbara Bremer, Charles Egbert, Viola Strickland, Doris Obert, Nancy Hahnert. Rou' Tlaree: Robert Shuler-, Carl Mercer, Bill Bond, Randy Smith, William VanMeter, Jerry Tufts, George Wiegand, Charles Lozier. Page Twenty-one E I G H T H G R A D E- ,.,........4 - Aa... ...,.,., L - .A.A,.,.v - ..,.v.,.v..A,.,.v... ,.,., - , .... Page Rua' One, L. zo R.: Shelby Lawhun, Sharon Fausnaugh, Vicki Howells, Marilyn Holden, Carole Harden, Linda Anderson, Sharon Bond, Dixie Hughes. Row Two: Tommy Kreachbaum, Michael Lombardy, William Grabiel, Janice Warner, Loretha Lozier, john Warner, Roger Wiseman, Michael Fuller. Row Three: Charles Kirk, Paul Schirm, Jerry Featheroff, Dale Roof, Wilbur Helsel, Donald Justice, Michael Rogers, Kenneth Widmayer. Row One, L. in R.: Donna Ramey, Norma Tolliver, Beverly Richards, Betty Stump, Mary Coy, Dora Smith, Shirley Everhart, Shirley Legg. Row Two: Kenneth Syx, Kenneth Little, Ralph Coon, Mary Lou Jones, Beverly Brown, Nina Vance, james Fields, Clinton Hardbarger, James Angel. Row Three: Lloyd Tufts, Harold Tolliver, George Rodgers, Denver Tufts, John Prushing, Ralph Seymour, Elwood Sisson, Robert Sheperd, Fred Chapelear, Fred Weik. Twenty-tufo EIGHTH GRADE ....,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,..A,.,.,.,... N ,VxA Row One, L. to R..' Jean Claffey, Judy Climer, Patricia Easterclay, Betty Tatum, Shirley Thompson, Anna- belle Perdue, Gayel Baxter, Donna Cramer, Betty Harvey. Row Two: Clay Holsapple, Donald Carroll, Eugene Chapman, Sylvia Derby, Connie Crawford, Eleanor Deible, Emerson Datst, Bruce Johnston, Richard Dean. Rau' Three: Robert Brigner, Paul McClish, Howard Mitchell, Andrew Lako, Stanley Dunigan, Mil- lard Madden, Donald Carpenter, Orville Dunn, James Paul Fields. SEVENTH GRADE- ........ A ......r....e.....,........ EMMA ..... A .,....4 A., .v.. Row One, L. to RJ Nancy Boyer, Betty Donahue, Shirley Hardbarger, Janice Hysell, Shirley Coslow, Gladys Cremeans, Beverly Roof. Row Tuv: James Stover, Jerry Stanley, Ruth Elkins, Nancy Davis, Joyce Roller, Clarence Southall, Buddy Brewer. Row Three: Robert Hutchinson, Tommy Ellis, Mike Myers, James Hedrick, Paul Harbor, Richard Egbert, Chester Johnson. Page Twenty-llafee T1 S E V E N T H G R A D E ,...,.,A..,.,,,.,.v - .., A,.,.,., .....,.,.,- .... - .L ,.,.,.v.,., .....,A,A , ., ft' l Rau One, L. to R..' Christina Thompson, Zonalow Kocher, Nora Lyn Cohen, Dorothy Hughes, Roselia Mills, Margaret Shuler, Ginny Thacher, Delores Manus, Georgie Taylor. Row Two: Paul Geedey, James Perry, john Craven, Robert Purte, Walter Kueline, Eddie Tucker, Raymond Jacobs, Drama Spry. Row Three: Melvin Vance, Mike O'Harra, Russell Evans, William Holsapple, Charles Peckee, Donald Malon, Raymond Lewis, George Hahnert. Rau One, L. to R..' Lucille Obert, Beverly Justice, Betty Angel, Virginia Obetz, Mary Lou Herron, Mar- garet Grable, Leoda Carole, Shirley Baker. R014 Tzvo: Bob Myers, Larry Kiraly, jack Root, Boyd Sherron, Albert Lozier, Charles Powell, Larry Sini- mons, Donald Douglas. Rou Three: Norman Denney, Dick Bragg, Keith Johnston, Billy Gibson, Charles Mallone, Dick Newberry, Tommy Moore, Tommy Uperman, jimmy Walters. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES William McKinney Coby Artz Larry Artz Harriet Bond Joann Bower Lawrence Boyer William Bruce Emmallie Crabtree Edward Derby Sandra Eaton Ronald Featherolf Patricia Gibson Earl Griffith Larry Hendricks Charles Jordan Lawrence Kirk Harold Thomas Phillip Ables Almeda Adams Billy Briysrner Marie Deible Patty Duemmel Robert Dunn Dickie Edwards Thomas Griffith John Jordan Wilma Massie Sharon Mitchell Barbara Munsch Judy Sharron Carol Tolliver HONOR SOCIETY Row One. L. to R.: Sylvia Wildermuth, Joanne Tilley, Louise Landes, Wanda Lawhun, Norma Young, Donna Newberry, Janet Griffey. Row Tufo: Darlene Decker, Mary Lou Helsel, Hilda Reed, Joanna Dearring, Dorothy Beck, Eileen Beightler, Agnes Taylor, Lois Donley, Row Three: Shirley Straight, Lois Runkle, jack Lewis, Larry Root, Richard Potts, Nancy Corfee, Dorothy Perry. The Franklin County Honor Society was started in the hopes of creating and stimulating the desire for higher learning, and education, to render service to the school and to the community, and above all, to develop a Christian character within. Hamilton Township High School is indeed proud of those people who stand as an outstanding example of the fine school from which they have come. We wish the best of luck to our junior members who were elected this year. The following seniors were initiated into the Honor Society during their junior year: Joanne Tilley, Jack Lewis, Lois Donley, Darlene Decker, Wanda Lawhun, John Baker, Dorothy Beck, Joanna Dearring, Louise Landis, Larry Root. Seniors selected during the 1951-1952 term were: Eileen Beightler, Nancy Coffee, janet Griffey, Dorothy Perry, Agnes Taylor, Sylvia Wildermuth, Donna Newberry, Norma Young. juniors initiated this year were: Mary Lou Helsel, Hilda Reed, Shirley Straight, Lois Runkle, Richard Potts. The representative officer from our school for 1951-1952 was Dorothy Beck. Page Twenty-five Dmmatdca On the Friday evening of November 16, 1951, at 8:00 in the school auditorium, the juniors gave their play, the Poor Nut . It was a well-written play, full of comedy and excitement. It was the story of a college boy, and his friends, and how his pals tried to overcome his inferiority complex . Due to the winning of a championship in the Track meet for his school, the Poor Nut did overcome his shyness, and found a new life opened up for him. Thanks to the juniors pictured above, and the un- tiring efforts of their director, Mrs. Diana France, the play was a success. ' Haw Play THE CAST Marjorie Blake ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,....,.,.....,r...,,...,..... Mary Lou Helsel Julia Winters ..,.,, John Miller ,,,,,, Hub Smith ....,., Magpie Welch ...., Sp1ke Hoyt .....,,.,,, Wallie Pierce .r ..,.,,.. Professor Deming ,,,,, Patty Forshey . .,,. Lynn Crawford Dick Potts Philip Meteer Roger Allen Bob Mallon ,, Don Sherman Coach Jackson ......................,....,...,...., .,,.. R ichard Beard Doc Sparney ...............,.........................,. ..... J oe Nieman The Official Starter and the Official. Announcer .......................,....,..,..,.....,.....,.,.i.. Edwood Perry A Freshman ..,....,...,.....,..,. .........,.,.,. i,...... K e ith Harden Betty .........,.,.. W .. Donna Neidigh Reggie .........., ....., ..........,..,.... S h irley Gordon Helen ................................ ........................ B arbara jacob The Ohio Runners ...........,.. Three Wisconsin Runners I Tom Becker, A girl ....,..........,,....,,,.,,...,. A crowd of rooters ...,.,.....,,,, Assistant Directors ,,,,,,, .....,..Bill Becker, Ronnie Gibbs Lawrence Hayes, Walter Eckart Mary Stover Junior Class ,..,,.,..Cora Bethel, Myrle Cox Page Twenty-fever: ' 2 Our Hamilton Twp. High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Ray Seelenbinder, began their practice for the coming football season on August 15, 1951. The band performed this year with color, snap, and various formations, which added variety and delight to the spectators at our home football games. The Green and Gold of Hamilton was represented in the first Columbus Day Festival at the State House lawn in Columbus when our band played a concert along with other city and county school bands. From Mayor james Rhodes, for their fine performance they received a certificate of merit and 51550 which was put into the funds for the Band Boosters' Club. Six members of this fine musical organization participated in the all-County music festival which was held in April at Mees Hall, on the campus of Capital University. The band also participated in the Ohio Education Solo and Ensemble Contest. In this same month the band and vocal groups held their annual Spring Music Festival at the high school. Members include: John Prushing, james Nye, Philip Meteer, Shirley Meadows, Forrest Doersam, Melvin Vance, Meldryn Ray, Dolly Chapman, Louise Landes, Linda Anderson, Marvin Fullen, Larry O'Harra, Georgia Taylor, Marilyn Myers, Ann O'Harra, Robert Dunn, William Gabriel, Mary Lou Helsel, Robert Purtee, Robert Brumfield, Thomas Griffith, Patty For- shey, Kathryn Taylor, Mike Lombardi, Bernita Nance, Elwood Sisson, Dan Eakin, Orville Dunn, Agnes Taylor. Above: Jack Lewis Right, left lo right: Shirley Gordon, Lois Donley, Carole Hoon Page Twenty-eight ' epmtmewt When we returned to school last fall, we found the staff of the Music Department entirely changed. Our band instructor, Mr. Ray Seelenbinder, replaced Mr. Forrest Becker, and Mrs. Alice Kaufman replaced Mrs. Gloria Johnson. The musical activity of our school was of a high calibre this year-our band won 550.00 and a certificate when they played at the State House on Columbus Day, a beautiful Christmas program was given by the vocal and instrumental departments. A select group of Hamilton Township High School girls and boys attended the Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware, Ohio, for the state Musical Festival, held on February 9, 1952. This was an all-day affair and was climaxed by a joint singing of approximately 1,000 voices. Honoring these fine musicians, a dance was held, follow- ing the evenings performance, in the gymnasium. The central P. T. A. Council meeting held March 6 required the services of the Junior-Senior Girls' Chorus. For this occasion the girls appeared in formals of pastel shades. The Franklin County Musical Festival was held at Capital University on April 4, 1952, when all County Schools presented an evening of Music composed of the mass mixed chorus and girls' and boys' choruses. The instrumental numbers were from the combined orchestras, and bands. Professor Ellis Snyder led the choral groups while Professor Wilbur Christ led the instrumental numbers. Graduation music was given by these choral and instrumental groups. Many seniors left Hamilton's Music Department this year. SPECIAL CHOIR Rou One. L. to R.: Lois Donley, Carole Hoon, Marilyn Eaton, Joanna Dearring, Dorothy Beck, Carolyn Rollins, Tommy McDougal, Mary Stover, Louise Landes, Wanda Lawhun, Barbara Jacobs, Joyce Webb Loretta Peck, Dorothy Perry. Row Two: James Nye, Philip Meteer, Jack Lewis, Don Seymour, Ronald Mauller, Herman Hafey, Tom Becker. Page Tu enzy mne BOYS GLEE CLUB Row One, L. to R..' Don Seymour, Bill Hutchinson, Dean Jacob, William White, Glenn Johnston, Tom Becker. Row Two: Philip Meteer, Forrest Doersam, Herman Hafey, Ronald Mauller, Jack Lewis, James Nye. Page Tbirly GIRLS GLEE CLUB Row One: Bonnie Carl, Ruby Lawhun, Joyce Stevens, Ann Becker, Joanne Dennis, Shirley Lyerly, Phyllis Helsel, Karleen Wikoff, Judy Raynes, accompanist. Row Two: Nancy Newman, Peggy Munsch, Mary McDade, Loretta McCready, Ann O'Harra, Shirley Schrei- ber, Mary Marinello, Joanne Karner, Shirley Darst, Nancy Keller. Row Three: Sandra Frantz, Juanita Peck, Eleanor Shepard, Nancy Downing, Kay Hunt, Betty Brown, Janet Kallies, Freida Simmons, Millie Knight. Rau' One. L. in R.: Raymond Jacob, Earl Eseman, Donna Newberry, Ted Tope, Bernita Nance, Ronald Mauller, Janet Griffey, Dean Jacob. Row Two: Mr.. Comer, Marilyn Neidigh, Dan Eakin, Darlene Decker, john Baker, Lois Donley, Dolly Pearce, Dick Kreachbaum, Hilda Reed, Phillip Meteer, Dolly Chapman, Mollie Heiny. e- ' vi, 11 iv f ly During the 1951-1952 school year improvements have been noticed in our school. The Council spent IUOSE of its time in maintain- ing better student cooperation. The student supply stand was maintained by this group. They have furnished hall monitors, and have been responsible for clean-up campaigns. We are surely proud of this group of outstanding students. President, Ronnie Mauller, Vice President, Ted Topeg Secretary, Ber- nita Nanceg Treasurer, Donna Newberry, Advisor, Mr. Comer. UNITED NATIONS DAY UNITED NATIONS DAY, OCTOBER 24, 1951 All the students and the faculty gathered together for an assembly, which will never be forgotten, as United Nations Day was honored by our School. On stage, the flags stood out as never before, and their bright colors brought back the realization of what it means to be an American. The assembly began with a talk on the origin of the United Nations, and a prayer. A movie was then shown of the accomplishments and duties of the United Nations. Let us hope that God will protect our country and stay the hand of those mighty enemies: Greed, Power, and Hatred,--so that We, as true Americans, may appreciate more deeply our great land of FREEDOM. Page Thirty-wie S Ron' One, L. to R: Betty Aud, Valera Bond, Katie Leach, Rita Ross, Donna Massie, Lois Donley, Marilyn Eaton, janet Griffey, Anna Ruschel, Shirley Bechtold. Rout' Tun: Donna Newberry, Mitzie Warga, Joanna Dearring, Bonnie Olney, Nancy Welch, Eileen Beightler, Martha Chandler, Sylvia Wildermuth, lris James. Rau' Three: Carolyn Rollins, Dorothy Beck, Carol Hoon, Loretta Peck, Agnes Taylor, Bonnie Warning, Joanne Tilley, Norma Young, Darlene Decker, Wanda Lawhun, Louise Landes, joan TRI-HI-Y CLUB Coates. OFFICERS President Lois Donley Vice President Donna Massie Secretary Marilyn Eaton Treasurer Rita Ross Chaplain Kathryn Leach Student Council janet Griffey Sergeant-at-Arms Ann Ruschel Page Tbiriy-luv The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high stand- ards of Christian character. Membership in the club is open to Junior and Senior girls. We are indeed grateful to the members of the Obetz Lutheran Church for per- mitting the Tri-Hi-Y to hold initiation serv- ices on january l3, l952. Our advisors were Mrs. Brewer and Mrs. Cope. During the summer of 1951, the presi- dent, Lois Donley, and Sylvia Wildermuth, attended Camp Nelson Dodd, Brinkhaven. Ohio Row One. L. to R.: Joann Moats, Frances Moore, Betty Southall, Naomi Boals, La Rue Hutchinson Donna Neidigh, Joyce Hamilton, Phyllis Meteer, Tommie McDougal, Mary Dennis. Rau' Two: Betty Hughes, Shirley Lozier, Patty Forshey, Shirley Straight, Hilda Reed, Dollie Pearce Marilyn Myers, Mary Brigner, Helen Lewis, Mollie Heiny, Dorothy Perry. Rauf Three: Helen Moore, Mary Liff, Mary Haynes, Barbara jacob, Mary Helsel, Shirley Gordon Mary Lou Hunter, Louise Courts, Cora Bethel, Norma Wagner, Mary Stover, Myrle Cox. Row One, L. to R.: Ronald Mauller, Donald Sherman, Jack Lewis, Larry Root, Dan Eakin, James Nye, Glenn Johnston. Row4Tu'o.' Tom Becker, Richard Potts, Lynn' Crawford, Herman Hafey, Lawrence Obert, James Hutch- mson. Mining: Keith Archer, Arnold Lyerly, Donald Clark. HI-Y CLUB The HI-Y at Hamilton is an outstanding organization for boys. It is affiliated with the Young Menls Christian Association as is the Tri-Hi-Y club. We met twice a month under the leadership of our advisor, Mr. Gordon. This year our project was buying new baseball uniforms. Membership in the HI-Y is restricted to boys of outstanding character, leadership and scholarship in the llth and 12th grades. The four planks on which this organization is built are clean speech, clean sports- manship, scholarship and citizenship. The purpose of this club and all HI-Y clubs is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian citizenship. We are grateful indeed to Mr. Glaze Thompson, who is pictured below, for his help in making our HI-Y club a success. y s Q' YTnl f5 Q W 2 HI-Y OFFICERS Preridenl .......,.................................,.......... Daniel Eakin Vice Preridefzt ....... ....... J ack Lewis Secretary .......,..... ....... L arry Root Tggeatizrer ............ ....... K eith Archer C up din .................... ......... D on Sherman Sergeant-at-Arm: ....... ....,. L awrence Obert Pages 32-3 Sponsored by a Friend of Hamilton Township High School L Page Thirty-three amiga .language Qwqba SPANISH CLUB Qow One, L, to R..' Shirley Straight, Jeanette Johnson, Lois Runkle, Ruby Lawhun, Shirley Schreiber, Joann Lewis, Tommie McDougal, Bernita Nance, Shirley Bechtold. Qow Tufo: Marleen O'Harra, Mollie Heiny, Dolly Pierce, Loretta McCready, Helen Lewis, Wanda Law- hun, Dorothy Beck, Mary Lou Helsel, Donna Newberry. Qouf Three: Robert Brumfield, James Nye, William Gatwick, Phil Meteer, Jerry Criner, Roger Allen, Arnold Lyerly, Lynn Crawford, Dan Eakin, Jack Lewis. Pictured here are two of our outstanding clubs, Spanish Club Manana, and the Hand of Caesar, our Latin Club. Both clubs have held sessions during the year, and with the aid and direction of their advisors, Mrs. O. Kaufman, and Mr. W. Baughman, their activities have been a SUCCESS. LATIN CLUB Page Tl9irty'f0ur Row One. L. to R..' Lois Donley, Darlene Decker, Joanne Tilley, Betty Aud, Bonnie Warning, Tommie McDougal, Marilyn Eaton, Sylvia Wildermuth. Rau' Tun: Wilda Gibbs, Shirley Gordon, Patty Forshey, Hilda Reed, Cora Bethel, Barbara Jacob, Lois Runkle, Sally Rodgers, Barbara Bremer. Row Three: Shirley Schreiber, Ann O'Harra, Paul Wallace, Sherman Smith, Ben Moore, Randolph Smith, Myrle Cox, Patty Caldwell, Viola Strickland. FUTURE TEACHERS Some of our students plan to be teachers some day, whether in public schoolrooms or in some specialized field. In View of this fact our Future Teachers Club, Linder the supervision and guidance of Mr. Cole, has been es- tablished. This service orf ganization holds no social functions whatsoever. Hamilton is proud of this outstanding group of co-- operative and willing stu- dents who are pictured above. Pres., Eileen Beightlerg V. Pres., Marilyn Eaton, Secy., Bonnie Warning, Treas., Darlene Decker Advisor, Mr. Cole. Rou' One, L. lo R.: Martha Chandler, Bonnie Olney, Joanna Dearring, Marilyn Eaton, Darlene Decker, Anna Ruschel, Rita Ross. Rau' Two: Keith Archer, Bonnie Warning, Iris James, Sylvia Wildermuth, Louise Landes, Joanne Tilley, Norma Young, Joan Coates, Agnes Taylor, Nancy Welch, Carol Hoon, Donna Massie, Mr. Cole. LIBRARY STAFF Under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Wright, pictured, library staff members worked untiring- ly. Reading has been a pleasant pastime at Ham- ilton since we have so many interesting books on our shelves. To them we give a hand of thanks for giving us such happy times in reading. Ron' One. L. to R..' Louise Courts, Myrle Cox, Naomi Boals, Lois Runkle, Donna Neidigh, Shirley Straight, Katie Leach, Mitzi Wargo. Rau' Tu'o.' Mr. Cole, Dan Eakin, Phyllis Meteer, Mary Liff, Frances Moore, Valera Bond, Betty Hughes, Helen Moore, Shirley Lozier, Dolly Pierce, Cora Bethel. Ron' Three: Don Sherman, Richard Potts, Lynn Craw- ford, Shirley Gordon, Bar- bara Jacobs, Mary Stover, Mary Haynes, Marilyn Mey- ers, Mary Helsel. Rau' One. L. m R.: Donna Newberry, Marleen O'Harra, Kay Hunt, Grace Holden, Lynn Crawford, Lois Runkle. Rau' Tivo: Mrs. Wright, Darlene Decker, Marilyn Eaton, Judy Raynes, Kepler Runkle, Joan Moates, Frances Moore, Tommie McDougal. Page 'lfviriy-fiz'e Rau' One. L. to R.: Bonnie Warning, Darlene Decker, Janet Griffey, Shirley Bechtold, Rita Ross, Joanne Tilley, Mary Ann Haynes, Mary Lou Helsel, Shirley Straight, Dorothy Beck, Lois Donley, Nancy Welch. Rau' Tun: Donna Newberry, Marilyn Eaton, Carol Hoon, Marilyn Meyers, Myrle Cox, La Rue Hutch- inson, Mary Stover, Carolyn Rollins, Shirley Gordon, Cora Bethel, Norma Wagner, Dolly Pearce, Louise Courts. Row Three: Naomi Boals, Dorothy Perry, Sylvia Wildermuth, Wanda Lawhun, Louise Landes, Loretta Peck, Barbara Jacobs, Lois Runkle, Mollie Heiney, Joan Coates, Norma Young, Martha Chandler, Agnes Taylor, Betty Aud. The purpose of the Girls Athletic Association is to promote interest among girls in athletic activities, health, and sportsmanship. Any girl can become a member of G.A.A. after acquiring 25 points in G.A.A. The club membership is for Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. Every girl must have a grade of B or better in physical education and an average of C in all other subjects. The G.A.A. officers for this year are as follows: Rita Ross, President, Joanne Tilley, Vice President, Mary Haynes, Secretary, Mary Lou Helsel, Treasurer: Molly Heiny, Student Council, Louise Landes, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Sylvia Wildermuth, Sergeant-at-Arms. Any girl in G.A.A. can obtain the required points from participating in each game, serving as captains during each sport, winners or runners-up, and also being a member of the class all-star team. Other more strenuous ways to win points are going for bicycle rides, walking for several miles, and horseback riding. Also points were received for all A's in physical education every semester or by being a referee or umpire, score or timekeeper, and activities sponsored by G.A.A. Speedball was the first sport to be played this year. Teams were chosen, captains were elected, and then the games were played with the desire to win the championship. The G. A. A. girls were in charge of the football homecoming decorations, with Joanne Tilley chairman. The G. A, A. cleaned the football players uniforms for the homecoming game. Carolyn Rollins was elected Mistress of Ceremonies for the fall homecoming. Vollyball interscholastic games started with Hamilton meeting Canal Winchester. The Seniors and Juniors won all of the games. Later we played Gahanna in which the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores won. The classes elected vollyball all-stat in their gym classes. The Seniors winning the championship. Those who played on the team were: Joanne Tilley, Louise Landes, Wanda Lawhun, Darlene Decker, Bonnie Warning, Anne Ruschel, Rita Ross, Norman Young-Sub- stinites, Donna Newberry and Carolyn Rollins. A dance was held before Christmas with Jim Wagner calling, to collect contributions for the baskets for needy people. When the Girls' Athletic Association lost a basketball season- ticket sale contest to the boys' basketball team in early January, little did they know what the forfeit would be. After discussing various solutions at G. A. A. meetings, the girls decided to honor super sales- men with a dinner. It was given Tuesday evening, February 12, 1952, at Hamilton Township High School. The girls were awarded letters for their sports participation. The coveted letter was given to the girl receiving one hundred points. Numerals were given to those earning 150 points, and a beautiful bracelet was given to those earning two hundred points. The G. A. A, sold pennants and T-shirts to raise money. Every year the Girls Athletic Association of Hamilton Town- ship High School becomes more popular and worthwhile. Page Thirty-:even E 5 ? 5 F 1 Page Forty V THESE PAGES SPONSORED BY LAWRENC JOHNSON INSURANCE AG E J. ENCY, CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO We wish to acknowledge the support of the Athletic Boosters' Club which was very active in encouraging sports at Hamilton Township High School this year. X Q 'Q . Pdge Forty-one FRANKLIN COUNTY CO-CHAMPIONS F O t . ,aw f , , L.. Row One, L. to R,: Ted Tope, George Sammett, Don Harvey, James Geedy, George Brigner, Ronnie Mauller, Glenn Johnston, Cyrus Donahue, Lawrence Obert. Row 1Tufo: Bill Jones, Burton Tolliver, Robert Mallon, Keith Harden, Carl Mercer, Bill Becker, Cletus Bond, Richard rott. Row Three: Bill Bond, Jim Marinello, Robert Cramer, Jerry Weber, Mike Green, Randy Smith, Harold Mitchell, Roger Allen. Row Four: Bill Myers, Arnold Lyerly, Charles Egbert, Tom Becker, Ralph Featheroff, Bob Wiseman, Bill Sammett. Row Five: Coach Bob Comer, Paul Ellis, Dick German, Pete Tufts, Assistant Coach Paul Orr, Managers. FOOTBALL 1951 - 1952 We are very proud of our football squad and coaches for bringing to ff Hamilton our first football co-championship. We know that it took hours of practice and close team work from each of the boys. Without the guiding hand of Coach Orr and Coach Comer, we would not have ended our glorious season with our league standing of 5 wins and 1 loss. The success of the team was also reflected in the large attendance at the games. The benches were filled with an enthusiastic and sports-loving crowd. The following boys were placed on the All-County Team: Offensive Team Defensive Team Lawrence Obert L.T. Ronnie Mauller C. Ted Tope CCD L.H. George Brigner R.H. Honorable Mention --- George Sammett, Glenn johnson. FOOTBALL SCORES 1951 Hamilton ................ 14 Dublin ................... 31 Hamilton ..,,,,, 26 Canal Winchester ...... 0 Hamilton ....... 13 Gahanna ............,.... 26 Hamilton ..,.... 26 New Albany ...... 6 Hamilton .,.. ....... 2 O Groveport ......... ..... 6 Hamilton .,,, ..,.... 7 9 Mifflin .........,... ..... 0 Hamilton .... ....... 5 4 Reynoldsburg ...... ..... 1 3 Hamilton ,,,. ....... 3 5 Hilliards ........... ..... 5 8 Page Forty-two COACHES AND GRADUATING SENIORS Front Row, L. to R.: Coach Paul Orr, Glenn Johnston, George Brigner, Ronnie Mauller, Cyrus Donahue. Back Row, L. to R.: George Sammett, James Geedey, Lawrence Obert, Don Harvey, Ted Tope, Assistant Coach Bob Comer. VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Dolly Pearce, Mary Stover, Molly Heiny, and Mary Ann Haynes. Page Forty-three Left to Right: Shirley Gordon, Mary Haynes, Queen, Shirley Bechtold, Marlene O'Harra, and Darlene Decker FOUTB LL HO ING October 12, 1951 was the date of the homecoming game between Hamilton Town- ship and Groveport High Schools. just before the game our 1951 Queen, Shirley Bech- told, and her court entered the football field in convertibles driven by Larry johnson and Don Robinson. She was crowned by the 1950 queen, Wilrna Smith. Our Queen Shirley, carrying a bouquet of beautiful yellow mums, wore a purple suit with black accessories and was escorted by the co-captains, George Brigner and Ronnie Mauller. Harmon Dutko was her escort for the evening. The Mistress of Ceremonies, Carolyn Rollins, introduced the Queen and her court. Carolyn, wearing a purple dress, was escorted by Warren Lee, '50 graduate of Hamilton. The Senior Attendant, Darlene Decker, wearing black velvet and black accessories. was escorted by one of the football team, Ted Tope. Mary Haynes, junior Attend- ant, wore a maroon suit with black acces- sories and was escorted by Richard Kreach- baum. The other junior Attendant, Shirley Gordon, wearing a purple suit, was es- corted by Richard Potts, and the one Sopho- more Attendant, Marlene O'Harra, was es- corted by Bud Fisher. All the attendants and the Mistress of Ceremony wore large yellow mums with green and gold streamers. The Queen and her escort sat in honor chairs of pastel colors. The dance that followed the Homecom- ing Game was a great success and another great event went down in the history of Hamilton Township High School. Queen, Shirley Bechtold, and Harmon Dutko Page Forly-four Left to Right: Shirley Gordon, Mary Haynes, Queen Shirley Bechtold, Marlene O'Harra, Darlene Decker. The senior girls pictured below were reserve cheerleaders for football and basketball. They wore clever outfits consisting of green skirts and white sweaters with green collars. Their cheers helped the teams on to victory. Shirley Bechtold, Dorothy Perry, Janet Griffey, Marilyn Eaton Page Forty-five X X -s-'A' Wi 3 ' x If 4 0 , 6 L J X . fi f Q , Qaixgx 9 fs 0 B I4 3, 1.9 1 Q W 'Q 2:'f,'v': 'if fi, ,'..,,.I :Z:2:j:g:Z ' ,. ' W 'mga As Q M ..A.5 2: -'-'-' ,. es: , I we 4:3 , ask f ,yn 2 in 9 I Q 5 vw, 1. 20 9 32.9, M y. fi gf A 4 Q A if Q5 f V ' if ag 0 .4 xg L 'QL 9 M .. 3223251 .- ' Q. ,. ww M y A .. ...,..,.. . .... ..AA.. , A '-Q:-gggg.QgE::::E:E:13:5igigg,ggQ:jg:,'eggg.: 9 ' , W X ix , .I:3??ZE-:E.:.:EE ,., ,:.. ..,.,,. I , ,222 , 'Ls fan 'Q-Aw A -A .g'g,,.V Q 13325 e, fi:w.,..M,: ,V 1 M , , V, E ,,,J5 W 4 , ,gwmwffiyf m Q55 M N 2 ,M P' ,A XM ' , Q54 gi, 'ae wi' ff. Nm. -.ww Q AND COAC ? vii 5i23c??2ial:f?:? E s ? af M52 4 X FRANKLIN COUNTY TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS K First Raw: Johnny Baker, Ronald Mauller, Glenn Johnston, Larry Root, Cyrus Donahue, and Ted Tope. Second Rauf: Tommy Becker, Bill Becker, Dick Beard, Richard Trott, Dick Potts, Lawrence Hayes. 1951 - 1952 BASKETBALL SEASON Basketball in 1952 at Hamilton Township High School took on a new meaning. It meant going from one level until under the direction of Mr. Robert Comer we had the coveted award -the championship of the Franklin County Tournament. During the league season which had a little rough beginning we got better and better until out of fourteen games eleven were in Hamilton's favor. There were those outstanding games which we will carry in our minds for all time. How we progressed brings us a sense of pride. The following scores reflect our season. Coach: Robert Comer BASKETBALL GAMES FOR 1952 v I A- y x xr 3015 Q! 9 Hamilton 52 Summit Station Hamilton 32 Reynoldsburg Hamilton 47 Dublin ..,., Hamilton 53 Mifflin .,,,.. , . Hamilton 554 Grove City Hamilton 56 Canal Winchester Hamilton GT Gahanna , Hamilton 34 Reynoldsburg , Hamilton 52 Hilliards Hamilton 76 Mifflin . Hamilton 87 New Albany , Hamilton 62 Groveport Hamilton 85 New Albany Hamilton 62 Canal Winchester Hamilton 52 Groveport , , , Hamilton 48 Gahanna Hamilton 77 Dublin , , After the County Leagnie in which we came out second, winning a trophy with Dublin we went to the tournament! What a thrill we had when we played Gahanna and emerged the victor in a hard-fought game, 50-47. Because of this victory we were matched against Canal Winchester. Black and the rest of the team had pre-determined notions about us, but when the final whistle blew Hamilton was ahead 58-52. There were a few rough spots in the game but we will ever remember this challenge. The moment of our lives came when we were to play Reynoldsburg who had lost only one game during the County League games. Eight-forty-five came and we were right in there until Johnnie Baker's famous last basket, just as the whistle blew, and Hamilton saw stars and leaped in the air in victory 49-48. Suchmoments come once in a lifetime and it was Hamilton's hour. To say that everyone went wild is putting it mildly. But all the tears were soon shining on our faces. We went, we played, we won the coveted tournament prize! Inasmuch as Supt. Strausbaugh was president of t'ie Franklin County Athletic commission and we were the victors, Mr. Ewing of Otterbein College awarded the trophies-second place in the County League and CHAMPIONS OF THE COUNTY TOURNAMENT. We met Monroe High School, the champions of Pickaway County in the District and by one point we were out of the tournament. However time was a factor there again. But we shall only mention that there were some precious seconds that might have made all the difference in the world. The score was 48-47. But nothing will ever take away the glory from that great day-February 23-when Hamilton won its first County Tournament Championship. The following boys were selected for the All-Cou ity Team: Ronnie Mauller, Richard Beard. The following were voted on the second team: Glenn Johnston, Ted Tope. Page Fifty FRANKLIN COUNTY RESERVE CHAMPIONS Razz' One: jim Marinello, Bill Becker, George Becker, Paul Oliver, John Bryant, Paul Ellis, Manager. Ron' Tun: Bill jones, Bill Myers, Dick Trott, Bill Bond, Dick Potts, Coach Paul Orr. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Marilyn Eaton Shirley Bechtold Dorothy Perry janet Griffey Page Fifty-one Row One: Queen Marilyn Eaton. Row Two: Peggy Munsch, Myrle Cox, Barbara Jacobs, Katie Leach. BASKETBALL HOMECOMING The 1952 Basketball homecoming game was played with Canal Winchester on Friday, February 1. Again we were victorious with a winning score of 62 to 52. Queen Marilyn Eaton, escorted by William Hart, was crowned by the 1951 Queen Joann Keller. Her court included Maid-of-Honor Katie Leach, escorted by senior Clarence Fitz- patrick. Her two junior attendants were Barbara Jacobs, escorted by Lynn Crawford, and Myrle Cox, escorted by Keith Harden. Sophomore attendant, Peggy Munsch, was escorted by Ray Cramer. After the game the queen and her court started a very successful dance, the music of which was provided by Beightler's ot- chestra of Marysville, Ohio. Music con- tinued until midnight when a successful homecoming was brought to a close. The decorations of the gym and the flow- ers given to the queen and her court were provided by the Tri-Hi-Y. Mistress of Cer- emonies, Louise Landes, made the necessary introductions. Lois Donley, president of the Tri-Hi-Y, presented an arm bouquet of roses to the queen. Captain of the Win- chester team was honored. The chairs for the court were in pastel shades to match the gowns of the court. This homecoming game will be long re- Senior William Hart, Queen Marilyn Eaton. membefed- Page Fifty-Iwo Rau' One: William Hart, Queen Marilyn Eaton. Rout Tim: Clarence Fitzpatrick, Katie Leach, Ray Cramer, Peggy Munsch, Lynn Crawford, Barbara Jacobs, Keith Harden, Myrle Cox. . Wa ' efzeeafecaafeai The following Juniors were again honored by being chosen for the varsity basket- ball cheerleaders for the 1951-52 basketball season: Molly Heiny, Mary Stover, Dolly Pierce, Mary Haynes, and Philip Meteer. The girls chose to wear: Green Corduroy skirts and gold sweaters with green collars. Philip wore green corduroy pants and a gold sweater. These cheerleaders With their cheers led the varsity team to their many victories. Row One. L. to R.: Dollie Pierce, Philip Meteer, Mollie Heiny. Rout' Two: Mary Stover, Mary Haynes. Page Fifty-three E A Q B ! E E E u A I .Q 5 5 5 5 5 2 I 5 TRACK A.. .. Xa Firxl Roux L. to R.: Joe Niemann, Bob Niemann, Jim Marinello, Glenn Johnston, Ralph Featheroff, Carl Mercer, Dick Trott, Cletus Bond, Ted Tope, George Brigner. Second Roux L. to R..' Roger Allen, Burton Toliver, Bob Mallon, Bill Myers, Bill Bond, Jim Hutchison, Jack Lewis, Keith Harden, johnny Baker. The Following Boys participated in Track Meets in 1952: Bill Bond-High jump-Hurdles, George Brignerf-440 yard - 220 yard - 880 Relay - Discus, Ralph Featheroff - Mile Run - Pole Vault, Jim Hutch- ison - Pole Vault, Glenn Johnston - 220 yard dash - 880 Relay, Jack Lewis - Discus - 880 Run, Robert Mallon -- 880 yard Run - Mile Relay - Hurdles, Carl Mercer - 880 yard Run - Mile Re- lay - Shot Put, Bill Myers - 440 yard Dash - 880 Relay - High jump, Joe Niemann - 880 yard Run -- Mile Relay, Robert Niernann - Mile Run - Mile Relay - Broad jumpg Burt Toliver - Shot Put - Discusg Ted Tope -- 100 yard Dash - 220 yard Dash -- Broad Jump - Shot Put, and Dick Trott - 440 yard Dash - 220 yard Dash - 880 Relay. v, About 25 enthusiastic boys in new uniforms do- nated by the Hi-Y Club engaged in the 1952 baseball season. Our record as of May 1, was four wins and two losses. Dick Trott pitched a 7-0 no-hit game against Canal Winchester. Our coach, Paul Orr, was in there all the time. The schedule included the following games: Dublin, Groveport, Mifflin, Canal Winchester, Gahanna, and Reynoldsburg. BASEBALL 1 Row One. L. to R.: Carl Mercer, Ted Tope, Paul Oliver, Jerry Weber, john Baker, Tom Becker, Glenn Johnston. Row Two: Coach Orr, Ralph Featheroff, Robert Wiseman, Dan Eakin, Larry Root, Dick Trott, Ron Mauller, Bob Mallon, Paul Ellis. Page Fifty-five DEPARTMENTS g Q Mrs. Weber Mrs. Bentley Mrs. Chapman OUR CAFETERIA WORKERS .IANITORS LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON Lcfl: Mr. Ronald MacMillan Right: Mr. Raymond MacMillan BUS DRIVERS Lee Collins, Edwin Hann, Wenrlell Herron, Harley Herron, Scottie Gilbert Scott, and Leo Young. Page Fifty-Jezfen HEARTS BEAT A5 0NE SWEETHEARTSU X f MPN X0 YI ' 27 28 22 x 19 '20 'I- 'I-9 A 1 um 2324 x 2 3 12 A 5 s 1 s 9 xo 11'L1'51A15161 1222324 18 'I-1 'LS 'I-5 '16 Seng 0305 X 01444 The 1952 Seniors of Hamilton Township High School started to school for the first time in 1940. This was also the first year our building was open to students. The first six years passed quickly with the regular subjects, May Day programs, Operettas, Christmas programs, Val- entineis Day parties and other activities. In 1946 new students entered the doors of Hamilton to start their days in high school. Nineteen came from Lockbourne, forty came from Obetz and twelve from Shadeville. We were under the supervision of Mrs. Brewer and Mrs. Brand. We chose our class officers, cheerleaders and Junior High Teams. The 1947-48 term, which was our eighth grade, there were 63 students enrolled. We were under the direction of Mrs. Brand and Mr. Gordon. Our class officers were: President, Jack Lewis, Vice President, Larry Root, Sec- retary, Wanda Lawhun, Treasurer, George Brigner, and for Student Council, Glenn Johnston and Ralph Rey- nolds. Fourteen of our boys were chosen to be on the Junior-High Basketball team, twenty in the football team, nine in the Marching Band and five in the Orches- tra. We also had cheerleaders to cheer the boys on. They were Carol Hoon, Nancy Welch, Donna Newberry, Rita Ross, Bonnie Warning, Wanda Lawhun, and Darlene Decker. A Franklin County Spelling Contest was held with some from our class participating. Our eighth grade ended with examinations and the choosing of our Valedictorian, Jack Lewis, and Salutatorian, Ralph Rey- nolds, for our graduation exercises. The ninth grade was truly the beginning of our high school days in 1948-49 when fourty-four enthusiastic students came to Hamilton from Marion Township. The total enrollment now was 104 students which was divided into four groups. The advisors were Mrs. Thomas, Mr. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Utz, and Mr. Jenks. The girls in the homeroom of Mrs. Utz had a Christmas party. Some of our boys made the varsity football and reserve basketball teams. The sophomore year was a bigger one yet. We were permitted to join such Clubs as G. A. A., Spanish, 'Pho- tography, and Latin Clubs. The girls were eligible for the Queen's Court and the boys were eligible for the reserve team. Our Football Queen attendant was Wanda Lawhun, and Basketball attendant was Rita Ross. They were escorted'by Jack Lewis and Don Eisnaugle. The G. A. A. sponsored a swimming party at the Knights of Columbus Hall and a St. Patrickls Day dance at the school, both being a success. Our class -elections were held and selected Were: President, George Brigner, Vice President, Marilyn Eaton, Secretary, Janet Griffey, Treasurer, Lois Donley, and Richard Woelart as 'Student Council representative. Nine was a good number. There were nine in the Latin Club and nine in the Spanish Club. Nine of our boys were on the Var- sity Football Team. Carol Hoon and Carolyn Rollins were Majorettes. Our Junior year meant greater responsibilities-finan- cing the -Junior-Senior Banquet and putting on a class play. We had 83 students under the supervision of Mrs. Swerlien and Mr. Orr. That year we were eligible to join the Future Teachersi, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin and Science Club and the Girls Athletic Association. Some were Page Sixty active in the Library, Photography Clubs as well as the Band. Dance Band and the Vocal Department. Our class officers were: President, Larry Root, Vice Presi- dent, Merideth Johnson, Secretary, Eileen Beightler, Treasurer, George Brigner. Student Council members were Ted Tope, Ronald Mauller and Lois Donley. Lois Donley served as Secretary and Ronald Mauller served as Vice President. They had a Hay Ride and went car- oling at Christmas time. The G. A. A. had a party at Y-Park and made up baskets for the needy people at Christmas. We held a meeting and chose for our class colors, Scarlet and Gray, our flower the American Beauty Rose and our motto United We Stand, Divided We Fall. Members of our class were selected for the Honor Society. Attending the first banquet at New Albany were: Wanda Lawhun, Jack Lewis, Joanne Tilley, Dar- lene Decker, and Lois Donley. Our second banquet at Canal Winchester was attended by: Dorothy Beck, Lou- ise Landes, Joanna Dearring and Larry Root. Joanne Tilley was chosen to attend the Buckeye Girls' State during the following summer. Leading our band during the football season were Lois Donley and Carolyn Rollins as Majorettes. The boys were playing varsity football and basketball. For our homecoming football game our Junior attendants in the Queen's Court were Donna Newberry and Donna Massie. They were es- corted by Bill White and Don Davis. The basketball attendants were Judy Raynes and Janet Griffey. These girls were escorted by Jack Lewis and Ronnie Mauller. We gave our Junior Class play, Meet Me In St. Louis , under the direction of Mrs. France on November 17. After the class play we all had a party at the home of Darlene Decker. Two of our boys, Ronnie Mauller and Ted Tope, were chosen for the All-County Football Team. In track Ted Tope held top honors. I guess none of us will forget the Junior-Senior Ban- quet. We had worked and looked forward to this occa- sion ever since we entered high school. It was loads of fun and we'll never forget how much pleasure we got from the Scrap Drive, Stamp Drive, Paper Drive, and the Candy Sale. The banquet was held at the Fiesta Club on Champion Avenue in Columbus, Ohio. There were 112 present with Al Burgman's band playing for the dance that followed. Mr. Parker took pictures of the banquet for the annual plus any additional pic- tures that the students wanted taken. Our Senior year was our biggest year of all. We elected for our class officers President, George Brigner, Vice President, Don Harvey, Secretary, Marilyn Eaton, Treasurer, Rita Ross. Our Student Council representa- tives were Darlene Decker, Donna Newberry, John Baker and Lawrence Weaver. The members selected for the Honor Society this year were: Norma Young, Janet Griffey, Sylvia Wildermuth, Donna Newberry, Dorothy Perry, Agnes Taylor, Eileen Beightler and Nancy Corfee. The first banquet was held at Reynoldsburg. We started on our Annual early this year and we worked very hard using Time as the theme. Our director was Mrs. Cope. Mr. Parker was chosen as our photographer and we had our group and individual pictures taken as early as possible. This year was very eventful for football. The team of Hamilton Township High School consisting mostly of seniors, won a Co-Championship title with Ga- C Continued on Page Sixty-fivej Samba Glam Pla The senior class of Hamilton Twp. H. S. chose for their annual Class play, AND CAME THE SPRING, a comedy of modern youth in three acts, written by Marijjane and Joseph Hayes. It was presented March 28, 1952 in the high school auditorium. The cast was as follows: Mr. Jeffrey Hartman ...,........ ..,..... K eith Archer Elliott Hartman .......,........ ...........o B ill Hart Buzz Lindsay ....,.. ..,.....,... Do n Davis Keith Nolan ......... ......... J oe Chestnut Freddie North ...... .,.............. J im Nye Mr. Fields ......... ......r.. H erman Hafey Alan Fields ........ ............. D an Eakin Clancy ...................... ........... A rnold Lyerly Messenger Boy ........... ....... J im Hutchinson Mrs. Louise Hartman .... , .....,.,. Dorothy Beck Midge Hartman ..... ....... D arlene Decker Virginia Hartman ........ ............ C arolyn Rollins Carolyn Webster ...... ......... D onna Newberry ..............Mitzi Warga .......Bonnie Warning .........Louise Landes Gabby Allen .......... Edna ................ Mrs. Fields ......... Christine Myers .................................... Marilyn Eaton The play tells the ingenious and gay story of the- Hartmans and their comic and sometimes poignant experiences during the first hectic week of Spring. There is a possibility that you may have in your family as charming and exuberant a youngster as Midge, just sixteen, who caused all the comic trouble. While Midge had characteristics of every girl all over the world, she was still unique. But the Hart- mans loved her and so did the audience at Hamilton Township H. S. March 28, 1952. tx If .Baal Zvi!! ma! '7 We the Senior Class of 1952, Hamilton Township High School, Town of Lockbourne, State of Ohio, County of Franklin, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. I, Clarence Fitzpatrick, will my detentions that I have left over at the end of the year to anyone who wants them. I, Don Frison, will my ability to get along with Mr. Gordon to Jerry Weber. I, Joanne Tilley, will my ability to keep track of the G. A. A. points to the next Vice-President. I, Sylvia Wildermuth, will my job of typing the absence list each morning to any junior who can't type. I, Robert Cullins, will all my years of brain work to Elza Crum. I, Jim Dowler, will my seat in physics to Lawrence Hayes. I, Dorothy Perry, will my place in Honor Society to Shirley Straight. I, Harmon Dutko, will my love for blondes to Larry O'Harra. I, Jim Nye, will my musical versatility to Mike Lom- bardi. I, Shirley Lozier, will my Home Ec. seat to my cousin, Loretha Lozier. I, Dorothy Beck, will my happy days here at Ham- ilton High to each and every student left behind. I, Jack Lewis, bequeath my gift of gab to John Green. I, Herman Hafey, will my ability to get along with Mr. Heischman to Roger Allen. I, Joan Coates, will my love for two Groveport boys to Helen Bond. I, Bonnie Olney, will whatever troubles I might have to anybody who wants them. I, Norma Young, will my position as basketball guard to my sister Mary. I, Betty Aud, will my ability to get out of class to Nancy Dagmar Downing. I, Janet Griffey, will my honor of being Basketball Homecoming-Attendant to Grace Holden. I, Darlene Decker, will my love for athletics to Shirley Newberry. I, Judy Raynes, will my dimples to Mary McDade. I, Anna Ruschel, will my ability to be so quiet in Mr. Cole's study hall to Nancy Keller. I, Valera Bond, will my giggle to my sister, Sharon. I, Joanne Dearring, will my place on the Honor So- ciety to Eddie Schmidt. I, Nancy Corfee, will my seat in health to my sister Dottie and hope she likes it better than I did. I, Betty Hughes, will my seat in shorthand to Eileen Sharp. I, Helen Moore, will my seat in Home EC. to Phyllis Meteer. I, John Baker, will my two-tone Ford to anybody 'who has strong enough legs to stop it. I, Carolyn Rollins, will my honorary position as Foot- jball Mistress of Ceremonies to Molly Heiny and hope that she has better luck with the microphone than I had. Page Sixty-two I, Louise Landes, will my place in Band to Bernita Nance. I, Mary Liff, will my seat in typing to Sharon Bond. I, Bonnie Warning, will my love for Greenfield, Ohio, to Pat Forshey. I, Wanda Lawhun, will my love for basketball and position as forward to my sister, Ruby. I, Ted Tope, will my love for football to Clerus Bond. I, Don Harvey, will my ability to skip school to Dick Potts. I, Bob Brumfield, will my ability to hide at noon to Jerry Criner. I, Don Davis, will my love for detentions to Sam Hedrick. I, Bud Fisher, will my love for stock cars to Mike Green. I, Jim Seymour, will my love for red heads to my brother Don. I, Cyrus Donahue, will my dislike for school to George Becker. I, James Geedy, will my seat in typing to David Fields. I, Bill Garwick, will my Plymouth to anyone capable enough to drive it. I, Ray Harden, will my love for the farm to Denzil Davis. I, Bill Hart, will my black curly hair to Phil Meteer. I, Mitzi Warga will my place in the Senior Class Play to anyone lucky enough to get it. I, Lawrence Obert will my old car to Richard Arm- strong. I, Robert Niemann will my ability to stay away from school to my brother Joe. I, Dan Eakin will my position as President of Hi-Y to Tom Becker. I, Carol Hoon will my place as majorette to Juanita Peck. I, Joe Chestnut will my part in the Senior Class Play to Bill Becker. I, Bill White will my ability to get blamed for everything to Carl Mercer. I, Rita Ross will one of my greatest honors, being in the Queen's court to any girl, who will appreciate it as much as I. I, Keith Archer will my nickname of Grandpa to anyone who wants it. I, Glenn Johnston, will my love for sports to my brother Keith. I, Ronnie Mauller, will my presidency in Student Council to Dutch Chapelear. I, Katie Leach, will my healthbook to Kenny Darst and hope that he gets better grades than I. I, Shirley Bechtold, will my honor of being Football Homecoming Queen to any lucky junior girl. I, Martha Chandler, will my ability to get through the halls without a pass to Mary Stover. I, George Brigner, will my charm with the girls to Bill Bond. I, Lois Donley, will my position at the piano to anyone lucky enough to have it. fConzim4ecl on Page Sixty-fivej 4. - Sa. Banquet' FIESTA CLUB MAY 5, 'I951 Note our former teacher, Earl McMich- ael and his bride. Mr. McMichael is now with the Armed Forces. SENIOR CLASS POEM SOME UNCHANGEABLES Will come the sunshine, snow and rain, As Time o'er boundless course doth range Will ever be the harvest's grain, It brings to sundry things a changeg Will ever be the hills, the streams, Yet other things will e'er remain And youth will ever dream its dreams. Unchanged, till Time doth burst amain. The earth, the sky, the boundless sea, The dawn will e'er precede the day, And life in all its forms, will beg The poet e'er will sing his lay, The man will e'er rule earthly things, The seasons four will ever roll, And God will e'er be King of Kings. And music e'er will speak the soul. G. L. Raynes Page Sixty-lhree NAME Grandpa Archer Bet Aud Johnny Baker Shurl Bechtold Dot Beck Gizmo Beightler Giggles Bond Brig Brigner Bob Brumfield J0anie Coates Marty Chandler Joe Chestnut Sue Corfee Bob Cullins Dimples Davis Jo Dearring Darlene Decker 'Sonny Donahue Loisbill Donley Jimmy Dowler Duke Dukto Dan Eakin Clown Eaton Bud Fisher Babyface Fitzpatrick Bill Gatwick jim Geedy Jan Griffey Herman Hafey Ray Harden Bill Hart Don Harvey Carol Hoon it at -- .- -- 1 -- u at .- Bet' Hughes Jim Hutchinson Iris James lck Johnston Lou Landes -1 Wanda Lawhun Peaches Leach Jack Lewis Shurl Lozier Mary Liff Donna' Massie Ron Mauller Helen Moore Donna Newberry Bob Neiman Jim Nye Jezebel Olney Mo Obert Dot Perry Judalinen Raynes Dopey Rollins Larry Root Dutch Ross Ann Ruschel Jim Seymour Aggie Taylor Jo Tilley Ted Tope Mitzi Warga Bon Bon Warning Lawrence Weaver Bubbles Welch Bill White Sill Wildermuth Norm Young Don Frison -- u 4- u -- .- Page Sixty-four mffifdaa AMBITION Garage man Houswife Ball player Housewife Nurse Private secretary Secretary Movie actor College student College student Secretary Meterologist Spar Truck Driver Shoe Salesman Housewife Model Coach College student Navy Navy Baseball Player Broadway comedian Mechanic Pres. of U. S. Photographer Army Housewife Printer Farmer Navy Navy Pop Singer Beautician Farmer Housewife Millionaire Bookkeeper Housewife Private Secretary Engineer Housewife Photographer Housewife Coach Secretary Housewife Farmer Band Leader Housewife Truck Driver Housewife Housewife Housewife Marry a Millionaire Secretary Interior decorator Farmer Secretary Teacher Football hero College Student W. A. F. Millionaire Airline Hostess Man of the house Nurse Secretary Lawyer LIKELY TO BE Retired student Fan dancer Helldriver Second Martha Ray Night club singer Boss's wife Fuller brush girl Stock broker Professor Cigarette girl Supervisor of nursery Senator of Ohio Chorus girl Dog Catcher Auto insurance man Maid Filling Station Att. Wrestler Waitress Highway Patrolman Hair stylist ' Laundry Manager Duchess of Eaton Chef Bellhop Poultry farmer Messenger boy Entertainer at USO Mr. America Yale Man Sword swallower House Painter Soap Box Opera Star Dietician Detective Lady Wrestler Street sweeper Red Bird manager Beauty Salon manager Scrub Woman Pres. of U. S. Baby Sitter Sports Announcer Mother of Twins Hermit Society Lady Paper hanger Barber Undertaker Roller derby Chauffeur Junk dealer Sweet Shop Owner Ballet Dancer End in poor house Beggar's Wife Dean of Women Traveling salesman Charity worker Bud Fisher's Asst. Ditch digger Fat lady of circus Telephone Operator Sheriff . Lonely Hearts Advisor Truck Driver Pianist at Ren's Harry Truman's Secretary Stock car driver Class History K Continued from Page Sixtyl hanna and Dublin. We were all very proud of these boys and it was a great season as this year was the only championship team that has ever been at Hamilton in football. Shirley Bechtold had the honor of being Football Queen with Darlene Decker as maid of honor at the homecoming football game. Ted Tope, Law- rence Obert, George Brigner and Ronnie Mauller were chosen by the newspaper for the All-County Team. Ted Tope was the captain of the team. Majorettes this year from the Senior class were Carol Hoon and Lois Donley, our own Jack Lewis taking the position as Head Drum Major. Dorothy Perry, Shirley Bechtold, Marilyn Eaton and Janet Griffey led us in the football cheers. A banquet was held at the school with the guests of honor being the Co-Championship Team of Hamil- ton. The speaker for the evening was sportscaster, Bill Corley. We started the basketball season with a new coach, Mr. Comer. The boys on the team from the Senior class were: Ickey Johnston, Ted Tope, Ronnie Mauller, John- nie Baker and Larry Root. The basketball queen and attendants were: Queen, Marilyn Eaton, Maid of Honor, Kate Leach, with Junior attendants, Myrle Cox and Barbara Jacobs, Sophomore attendant, Peggy Munch. Student Council members of the Senior class Were: Presidentg Ron Mauller, Treasurer, Donna Newberry and Janet Griffey, Darlene Decker, Lois Donley. We won the Franklin County Basketball Tournament and received a large trophy. The Baseball team was coached this year by Mr. Orr. The seniors on the team are Johnnie Baker, Ronnie Mauller, Ickey Johnston, Ted Tope, Larry Root, Danny Eakin. The Hi-Y bought new uniforms for the base- ball team. The seniors on the track team were Ted Tope, Bob Niemann, Jack Lewis, Ickey Johnston, George Brigner, James Hutchinson. They did a swell job. The Music Department gave their annual Music Festival April 25 with Mrs. A. Kaufman directing the vocal and Mr. Seelenbinder directing the instrumental. The G. A. A. gave a banquet for the Basketball squad for their fine work during the season. The senior girls planned, cooked, and served the banquet on Feb- ruary 6, 1952. The Senior Class Play, And Came the Spring , was given on March 28. It was a comedy in three acts. It was a big success. The coming of spring and the month of May always mean banquets and graduation to every senior class. On May 2 the Athletic banquet was held at the high school. At this banquet awards were given by teachers to outstanding athletes in our school. Trophies and letters were given by Mrs. Belcher, Mr. Orr, Mr. Baugh- man, and Mr. Comer. The banquet was made possible by the Boosters Club. The Junior-Senior Banquet, the banquet all of us will remember, was held at the Fiesta Club, May 9. The theme the juniors used was red roses. Our last banquet was the Alumni Banquet held in honor of all graduating seniors. It was held May 17 in the school gymnasium. Baccalaureate services were held on Sunday evening, May 18. The last time the 1952 Seniors were together as a class was May 25, Graduation Day. Our Valedictorian, Jack Lewis and the Salutatorian, Joanne Tilley. Mr. R. M. Eyman, Assistant Director of Education of the State Department was our guest speaker. Our caps and gowns were blue for the boys and white for the girls. This Graduation Day ended the history of our 1952 Senior Class. Last Will and Testament K Continued from Page Sixty-twol I, James Hutchinson, will my healthbook to George Weik. I, Iris James, will my position in the class to Pauline Thompson. I, Donna Newberry, will my place in the Queen's court to Mary Dennis. I, Agnes Taylor, will my shyness to my sister Kath- erine. I, Lawrence Weaver, will my ability to skip study halls to anyone slick enough to get away with it. I, Eileen Beightler, will my place in Honor Society to my brother, Richard. I, Larry Root, will my ability to argue with Mr. Gordon to Don Sherman. I, Marilynn Eaton, will my honor of being Basketball Homecoming Queen to any lucky junior girl. I, Donna Massie, will my good times at Hamilton to my sister Marlene. I, Nancy Welch, will my natural curly hair to Joan Moats. WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF' HAMILTON TWP. HIGH SCHOOL WILL THE FOLLOWING: To the Juniors, our ability to make good popcorn. To the Sophomores, our good times at school. To the Freshman, our sharp wits. To the Eighth Grade, our modesty in hooking classes. To the Seventh Grade, our ability to win champion- ships. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we hereunto subscribed our name and fixed our seal the twenty-seventh day of May in the year of our Lord One thousand nine hundred and fifty-two. George Brigner, President THE CLASS OF 1952 Witnesses: R. Heischman Florence Cope Mary Belcher The above instrument consisting of one page was subscribed to by the said Class of Nineteen hundred and fifty-two in our presence, and they at the same time declared the above instrument so subscribed to be their LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, and we at their request, in their presence and in the presence of each other, have signed our names as witnesses hereto, and written opposite our names our respective places of residence. R. Heischman, residing at Worthington, O. Florence Cope, residing at Columbus, Ohio Mary Belcher, residing at Columbus, Ohio Page Sixty-five H AMILTON IAN TIMES WEATHER FORECAST: Chili Today, Hot Tamale May 27, 1962 Volume 1952 TRUCK UPSETS CARGO A semi-truck, driven by Mr. James Seymour overturned today, and spilled Crunchie-Wunchies all over the front lawn of Miss Bonnie Olney. The cereal caused the grass to die out, as Miss Olney stated today, and therefore she is suing for 3 box-tops, and 25c. Her lawyer will be Ted Tope. ART PRIZE AWARDED Miss Marilyn Eat0n's creation of art entitled Brawl in McGuffey's Tavern won the first prize at the National Art Exhibit this week. Miss Eaton gave all the credit to her teach- er, Miss Donna Massie. HOG WINS PULITZER PRIZE A Yorkshire hog belonging to Mr. Raymond Harden won the First Prize today, at the state Fair. The Prize was awarded due to the hog's weigh- ing 2,000 pounds. His runner-up, be- longing to Mr. Keith Archer, and weighing only 1,999 poundsg won second prize. METROPOLITAN OPERA STAR RETURNS Miss Joanna Dearring returned to her Alma Mater, Hamilton Township High School today, to sing an opera entitled The Dead Duck. Her pub- licity agent was Mr. James Geedey who is very hard of hearing. FAMOUS MODEL FALLS IN WELL Miss Rita Ross, a New York model of women's clothes, and fashions here, was finally rescued from an 89- foot well, which had become her prison for 2 hours. The f-armer and owner of the land, Mr. Clarence Fitzpatrick, laughingly told reporters: Miss Ross is from the city, and you see, she ain't jist the type fer to be sittin' in thet ol' well! REFUSES PROTECTION Mr. Bud Fisher falias Speedy l stock car driver for the Glue Factory, was quoted as saying: I absolutely will not accept insurance! Mr. Donald Davis, of the Davis Insurance Com- pany tried to make Fisher see that he needs it for his type of work, but Fisher remained UNCONVINCED! FLASH: STARTLING NEWS RELEASED TO DOGDOM Miss Dorothy Beck, world famous veterinarian, announced the startling news, today, that her prize cocker, spaniel, Ginger, is now the proud mother of a litter of 15 puppies- each one resembling a different breed! Miss Beck will enter each pup in the Doggie Derby next Spring! MIDGET CIRCUS OPENS Barnum 8x Bailey's famed Midget Circus opened today, with a new star, Mr. Bill, shorty Hart! Mr. Hart will be the new star, and is appear- ing for the first time on Broadway! Page Sixty-.fix MILLIONAIRE HAS THREE GUESTS Mr. Daniel Rockefeller Eakin is leaving tomorrow for a yacht trip to Florida for the Winter. He will be ac- companied by the three heiresses of Dumont Castles, Miss Donna Newber- ry, Miss Mary Liff, and Miss Ann Ruschel. The E-akin maid, Miss Bon- nie Warning, will also accompany them. CAR RUNS INTO CONCESSION STAND A car, driven by Mr. James Nye, was driven into the stand of Mr. Ickey Johnston. The car caused such a col- lision that it took patrolman Darry Root an hour to dig Mr. Johnston out from under his hotdogs. AUTHOR WRITES BEST SELLER Mr. William Garwick, famous au- thor of fiction stories has been en- titled author of the year since his new book The Uneven Crew Cut has been in the greatest demand of all time. MAYOR IS AMAZED Mayor Robert Niemann was quite shocked when he was dining at one of our famous hotels yesterday, when he received beans and cornbread, serv- ed by Miss Eileen Beightler. Miss Beightler said I thought the food would suit his personality! SECRETARY LEAVES BIG CITY Miss Martha Chandler, private sec- retary for Harvey and Dowler Incor- porated, is preparing for her trip to France, where she will spend a month's vacation in Paris. She will visit Paris' most glamorous model, Miss Betty Bethesia Aud. DANCERS LAID UP Miss Janet Griffey, former Bubble Dancer for the Paramount Theatre has been confined to her bed lately due to a cold resulting from a severe lack of bubbles. Miss Shirley Bech- told is also under the weather due to a shortage of fans which are used in her act. ZOOKEEPER DISCOVERS SPECIMEN Our Zookeeper, Mr. Robert Collins reported today, that he has discovered a new specimen in one of the monkey cages. From the analysis of Professor Ronald Mauller, the specimen was described as a hopeless case and the name of the person was ia certain Miss Joanne Tilley! GIRDLE FACTORY OPENED A long-needed industry was started this morning, when Mr. John two- way-stretch Baker started his Girdle Factory in New York. With his co- partner Mr, Donald Frison, and his assistants, Miss Joan Coates, and Miss Iris James, we wish success to Mr. Baker. HOSTESS FALLS FROM PLANE Miss Nancy Welch is reported to be doing better today after her fall from a plane last week. Miss Welch told reporters, I tried to catch a piece of paper, which fell out of the window, and lost my balance. You see, ,had a boy's telephone number on 1 . LAWYER PLEADS CASE Mr. Jack Lewis, lawyer for several years, is pleading the case for Miss Katie Leach in a New York Federal court, today. It seems that she has failed to pay her income tax, and her only reply is I know that the Gov- ernment has more money than I, so why do I have to support them? BEAUTY SHOP OPENED Miss Valera Bond opened her Paris- ian Beauty Salon this afternoon. Her assistants will be Miss Betty Hughes, and Miss Helen Moore. Their hair stylist, from Paris, France, is Mon- sieur Robert Brumfield. NURSE'S HOME GRADUATES The Wisconsin Nurse's Home re- ported Tuesday, that five new nurses have just been graduated from their school. The names of these young misses are: Sylvia Wildermuth, Lois Donley, Darlene Decker, and Shirley Lozier. These fine young women will take their jobs in the Wisconsin Home for Lonely Dogs, as medical advisors. COW ESCAPES Abbey a runaway cow, was caught today by Mr. Lawrence Wea- ver. The proud owner, Miss Louise Landes, was more than thankful to Weaver, and declared to her friends, Miss Nancy Corfee, and Miss Wanda Lawhun, that she would never let Abbey out of the pasture again! STOWAWAY DISCOVERED ABROAD On a ship enroute to Mexico, a stowaway was found hiding in a pickle barrel, and in a very pickled state! The identification led to Miss Mitzi Warga. Miss Warga stated that she liked pickles, very, very much! CIRCUS TRAIN LOSES CHARACTERS Barnum and Bailey circus misplaced two characters: the bearded lady, Miss Carolyn Rollins, and the fat lady, Miss Dorothy Perry. The characters will be returned as soon as possible. DANCER HAS ACCIDENT Wee Willy White, tap dancer, slid on a banana peel last week, and broke his leg. Poor Willy White! f'?J TEAM FORFEITS GAME Saturday afternoon the Wildcats of Kentucky forfeited a league game of football, very unnecessarily. This was due to the poor eyes of a new player, Mr. Cyrus Donahue, who ran 32 yards for a touchdown, for the other team! LEE COLLINS ALL NEW GARAGE i' COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS MOTOR OVERHAUL AND TUNE-UP C omplifnentr 0 f OAKES TRAILER COURT AND GROCERY TOWING SERVICE . f t 3427 south High GA. 8-6771 Obetz Groveport Pike GA. 0164 FOUNTAIN DRUG STORE Compliments , , , S. L. GRUNDSTEIN 81 SONS, Inc. Pre.tcrzptz0nJ Our Speczaltyu , 'A' i' Scrap Iron Yard 1846 Par-5035 Ave, Used Structural Steel 8: Pipe-Iron Road Culverts GA. 1411 GA. 0371 Chop and Factory Surplus Material john F. Henry, Owner AUTO .PARTS Harry T. Sells, Manager Yard Office-2135 S. High St. Phone GA. 5623 Ad in the paper: Lost, a fountain pen by a man half full of ink! No. 10, Who's curly? Rita Ross. W. L. JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION CO. 'A' GENERAL CONTRACTORS i' P. O. Box 218, Bexley Station Columbus 9, Ohio BILL BOWMAN,S SOHIO SERVICE Complete Standard Oil Products and Services Tires-Barteries-Tubes-Lubrication Oil Change Kerosene 8: Diesel Fuel Minor Engine Repair 8: Electrical Work i' 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE PICK UP 8: DELIVERY 'A' 2519 S. High GArfield 0200 One Mile South of Corporation on S. High St. I O Page Sixty-Jetfen OASIS RESTAURANT Home Cooked Food Home Made Pies Fountain Service 0 Phone 7-3703 HARLEY-DAVIDSON SPORTING GOODS CO. Everything for every sport It pay: to play Build and Repair Service Ready Mixed Concrete Driveways Basements Pools Foundations Floors Walks, Etc. Any Mix - Quantity i' F. W. SLOTER TRUCKING CO. 'k 1810 N. High Street Columbus, Ohio GA. 6444 GA. 6464 Patient, Bill Gatwick: Nurse, may I have a drink of Nurse, Dot Beck: --Ohyvxgegou thirstyy- Uh huh, number four is! -Marilyn Eaton. Bill Gatwick: No, I just want to see if my throat leaks! J. S. MATHIAS at SON F d FERSTIEIZERF y ees- ees- ence SERVICE STATION Coal 24 Hour Wrecker Service Telephones: 1106 Marion Road GA. 9791 FR' 75322 FR' 75523 2071 Lockbourne Road GA. 0182 FI'HHkl1H County Farm Bureau Truck Tires Repair Congratulatiom to Seniorr of 1952 GIBBS GROCERY AND Cooperative Association Groveport, Ohio THE IMMEL CO., INC. Willys Sale: G Service FRAME AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT BODY WORK AND PAINTING CONFECTIONEKY UPHOLSTERING -p wk 24 H our Wrecker Service Firertone Tire: W'1l' R d P A 1 mms or Sf moms Venue 2148 South High street DI. 3333 Page Sixlgveigbt F. 81 J. ELECTRIC CO. 1837 South High Street Columbus, Ohio GArfield 6392 MACS FLOOR 1854 south High GArfie1d 1884 . . Linoleum, Asphalt, and Plastic Tile BRENNEMANN PHARMACY South High and Hosack 'A' R.X. Specialties 'k GArfield 0476 STEPPS Wafer Wen Drilling DI. 2444 1515 Obetz Rd 0 0 Very Easy Terms Jim Hutchinson: fcaptainj Have you scrubbed the deck and polished the brass? Bob Brumfield: Aye, Aye Sir! And swept the horizon with the telescope! No. 12? That's Mary Liff. The Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Co. 309-321 South High Street Telephone: Adams 5171 Columbus 15, Ohio Deal Where Dad Deal! GEORGE BYERS AND SON O O 'A' We have served the public for 110 years. Desoto Plymouth The Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Co. GMC Trucks 'I' South High Street-opposite Southern Hotel. 0 0 i' All office supplies and equipment. 46 E' Town Street ERIKSEN'S INC. Compliments of Eriksen's 0 Office Supplies and Equipment 0 R. H. Cjimj Martin Best Wishes to Seniors of 1952 'k MCCLISH DAIRY PRODUCTS Page Sixlv-nine SMITH DODSON LU BER COMP 200 Collingwood Road Lumber, Millwork, Paints, Hardware, Builders Supplies i' 1 Block East of 3390 S. High Phone: GA. 1121 Don Frison: 'Bron nexsyhusid to foil your own cigarette Keith Archer: 'i3ggi1se'rhri,doictci,imiolcl3ri1Ee iolilkded ia little No' 15' our glamour girl is Katie Leach' exefclse. Best in Town Best in Country 85 'Best in Worldii Funeral Service Established 1850 i'REN'S DRIVE INH 2375 South High Street Invalid Coach Service GA. 0129 0 Quality Service Curb and Dining Room Service The only Funeral Home with cremarory in Central Ohio Open 24 Hours 0 o ,tome Omen ,tome Aw, 1613 Parsons Avenue GA. 7816 Come Everybody Columbus, Ohio Paee Seventy DONLEY AUTO SERVICE 0 Sohio Gas 8: Oil-Accessories Tires 8: Batteries General Auto Repair G-Arfield 2509 Portraits by DOBOS 0 1376 South Fourth sttttt DI. 4333 1671 Parsons Avenue Ralph R. Donley, Prop. Columbus 7' Ohio Compliments PREMIER FLORAL COMPANY of it P I Complete Floral Service 'k at 52-54 South Third Street 1853 Parsons Ave Opposite State Capitol Columbus, Ohio GA 2748 Marilyn Eaton: Our dog is just like one of the family, Bored Martha Chandler: Which one? No. I4, is none other than Sylvia Wildermuth. M. E. WASHBURN We Dye and Dry Clean M. 8z M. CLEANERS GA. 3587 1526 s. High st. Security if you live . . . . . . Protection if you die 'A' 'k Be sure you insure with CYRUS DONAHUE and The Western Southern Life Ins. Co. CHARLES W. COON General Merchandise including Dean and Barry Paint it Lockbourne, Ohio Phone FR. 7-5368 HELM'S F LORIST Flowers for all occasions SQ GA. 4008 Forest Street Page Seventy-one Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1952 if af -nf at CONEY ISLAND 1911 Parsons Avenue JOHNSON'S SERVICE STATION Gulf Gas and Oils Tires and Batteries Phone GA. 0231 3390 South High Street Columbus, Ohio Dealer in Ford Cars BORDENS GARAGE Complete Automotive Service Body and Fender Repairing Auto Painting ELAM'S GROCERY Meats Groceries Poultry Products Frozen Foods ar 'X Calvin Borden 36 Lyle Avenue GA. 2021 54 Meriline Ave. Obetz, Ohio Obetz, Ohio I A candidate for the police force was asked: If you were by yourself in a car, and were being pursued by a desperate gang of criminals in another car doing forty miles an hour, on a lonely road, what would you do? Fifty! promptly replied the candidate, Robert Nieman. Don't cry Sue! That's right, No. 9 is Nancy Corfee. DON AND JEAN MUNK Sohio Products With Best Wishes From Your Friendly Farm Store 0 Phone DO' 3840 The Lookhourne ' Farmers' Exchange Munks Corner Route 33, South A. C. Patzer 0 Congratulations, Seniors! Tile Gates Posts TEETERS PACKING Paint Fertilizer Cement Salt Flour Wire -lr Seed Fence 2320 South Seventh Street ' Columbus 7, Ohio Lockbourne, Ohio FR. 7-5321 Page S eventy-two LOUIS WOOD'S CELLAR LUMBER GRQCERY Lockbourne, Ohio 0 o A' Groceries and Meats Canal Winchester, Ohio i, Phone FR. 7-4377 Phone: FR. 7-5707 DYER 81 PARRISH Wrecker Service Auto Painting Body and Fender Repairing -k FR. 7-5393 Groveporr, Ohio MOSSER SOHIO SERVICE STATION Sohio Gas 8: Oil - Accessories Tires 85 Batteries Parsons 8: Dering Avenue Columbus, Ohio Luie Mosser, Prop. GA. 0369 Eileen Beightler: After rain falls, when does it get up again? Joanne Tilley: In dew time, my dear, in dew time! Well, Well, Dorothy Beck drew three. BROWN 8 BACHMAN Sohio X-Tane Gas NORTH GRAIN COMPANY Grain - Coal - Seed Purina Chow Sohio Oils Lubrication Tires and Batteries ' Groveport, Ohio Phone 7-4392 . Canal Winchester, Ohio FR. 7-5311 C0mP1imenf5 New and Used Cars of SIMMONS 8: SONS MARKET RAGER CHEVROLET and SALES SIMMONS GULF STATION formerly Sheets Grocery GA. 0226 Delivery Service Obetz, Ohio The most beautiful buy of all C. A. Rager, Owner Groveport, Ohio FR. 7-5351 Page S eventy-three M1115 Roadslde Market LITTLE KING DRIVE INN 0 -A' Fresh Vegetables Sandwiches-Soups and Ice Cream Fancy Fruits Munks Corners ' 1 FR. 7-5318 Groveport, Ohio Norman Zitzke, Prop. DO' 5225 MIKE'S CARRY OUT 3000 Groveport Pike 0 o McClish Ice Cream and Milk PETER FORNOF lk SON 41 Fornof Road Columbus 7, Ohio I O Snacks and Drinks , Growers of Greenhouse Vegetables For Your Parties O O O Mike Draudt, Prop. GA' 1614 Joe Chestnut: Bill, what is an angel? U 1 I . 1 No. 18, the little girl with the big hat IS joan Coates Bill Hart: A pedestrian who jumped too late! 'A' 'A' KEN REALTY COMPANY Groveport, Ohio FR. 7-5965 f -nf HEIL AND SCHEIDERER 0 Hardware, Paints and Appliances 0 1683-1685 Parsons Ave. Columbus, Ohio it if THE PEOPLES BANK CO. Canal Winchester, Ohio 0 Members of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 'A' 'A' D C f Compliments of Ackerman Drugs Finger Beauty Salon Home of nationally known permanents and also noted for their haircuts K. H. Ackerman L. E. Ackerman Reg. Pharmacists S 645 Main Street 24 West Stare Street Groveport Ohio AD. 2459 The Ashville Grain Co. Shippers of Grain Foreman Motor Sales sALEs at SERVICE it Telephone 87 1 East Main Street Home of GR-A-Co Feeds L'C'Foreman Telephone 14 S Ashville, Ohio Ashville, Ohio George Brigner: Didn'r you claim when you sold me this car that you would replace anything that broke, or was missing? johnny Baker: Yes sir. What is it? George Brigner: Well, I want four front teeth, and a collarbonel' No. 19, the prize day-dreamer is Anna Ruschel. Delmar Confectionery 1359 Parsons Avenue Home Made Candy Ice Cream GA. 0291 Plate Lunches 5-10 Hours Grove and Rhodes International Implements and Power Farm Machinery Refrigeration -- Coolers Parts and Service -A' Phone 15 3 Ashville, Ohio Dupler's l. G. A. 258 Groveport Pike Lawn View Stock Farm Breeders of Pure Bred GA. 7565 DUROC JERSEY SWINE Monday-Thursday 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Friday 8 A.M.-7:30 P.M. S. Smith F. C. Smith Saturday 8 A.M.-8 P.M. FR. 7-5464 Will Deliver Groveport, Ohio Page Seventy-five FLOVVERS Reasonable Prices C0mP1iment5 if just Call of Viereek The Florist 84 S. 4th at State 65 AD. 1201 HARVEYS MENS Complimfs SHOP of 'A' i' The store for young men. 1814 Parsons Ave. GA- 0959 FR. 7-5563 Bud Fisher: Cafter ruthlessly butchered by a rural barber for just five minutesb: Are you interested in PONY? ? Wh h sh'1 B h id. Barber, Don Davis: Why, no sir. No. 11 y t ats ir ey ec to Bud: Oh Ise.Ithuh w ' , e ogtyou ere trying: g e n imitation of The Man With The Hoe. CONGRATULATIONS . . to the Hamilton Township graduating class of 1952. May the happy memories of your high school years remain with you always. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE F. DARFUS FR. 7-5389 Main Street, Groveport, Ohio Y om' Friendly U mlermker 1 Page Seventy-:ix CCN GRATU LATIQN S to the graduating class of 1 9 5 2 V N. G. ARCHER Grain Stock Farms Lockbourne, Qhio Phone-Fr. 7-5533 THOMA ROOFING AND HARDWARE COMPANY 'A' 'A' Sheet Metal Worlc, Roofing and Furnace Repair, Paints, Glass and Plumbing Supplies INFORMATION ON NEW GUTTER GUARD 'k 'k We Deliver 1663 Loekbourne Rd. GA. 2938 Dan Eakin I y b I h h y order fo y 1 y h d f H f A p Wh b El B ghl f Ny N b ddy I h p b gl . F I E S T A EXCELLENT FOODS . . Weclcling Receptions Banquets-Dances Private Parties . . Phones: DI. 1525 GA. 3426 1991 S. Champion Avenue The Citizens Bank of Ashville Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ASHVILLE, OHIO . 1 ' ' Phone ll 20 hast Main bt. D y lize 'dH Hfy y g h bl h y dgh pp pda N7UhhhPyp JGffy 1 p1dJkL dd y Y THE COLUMBUS RENDERING COMPANY FATS OIL PROTEINS 'A' Frank Road GA. 1127 Columbus, Ohio P35 y + if ABLES BROTHERS 0 0 O. R. WOODYARD CO. SUNOCO Funeral Director Ambulance Service GAS AND OIL 1346 South High 255 E. State Street . . GA. 1157 MA. 7746 GA 0256 A I' 1351 Lockbourne Road GROVEPORT CLEANERS FR. 7-3418 0 Operating own plant 0 Garment infrared against fire 8:00 a.m, to 5:00 p.m. DECKER CONSTRUCTION General Contractor 0 Roady, Streets, Driveways, and Parking Area 0 207 Victor Avenue Columbus 7, Ohio GA. 7592 GA. 0825 Cyrus Donahue: Haven'r you caught any fish? Ickey Johnston: No, I don't think my worm is trying' Yes, Wanda Lawhun is five. HARTMAN FARM i' Compliments to the Senior Class of 1952 'k Orchard and Vineyard Apples Peaches Grapes On sale in season at Hartman Farm Sales Room, four miles south of Columbus on State Road 23 DOC'S GULF SERVICE Groveport, Ohio o Gasoline, Oil and Accessories Complete Garage and Repair Service Autos and Trucks 0 FR. 7-3225 'k i' PRINGLE SOHIO Service Station jackson Pike and Frank Road GA. 0380 -nf -nf REINER'S BAKERY 541 South 3rd Street o o Baked Goods for All Occasions Let Us Bake Your Ham for You MA. 3048 Page Erghty Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1952 .IOH ' RESTAURANT i' 24 HOUR SERVICE 2551 Parsons Avenue T her, Betty Aud: If I give you two apples, three pears, four oranges, and one pineapple, what . would you ,have?,, Who s the Pug Nose? No. 8? Why 1, Bob Collins: Fruit Salad! Dot Perry of course IELECTRICAL rms FOR THE 1510ME 4 , Y tk Q H15:211:5fsI52:2:s:5:Q.s:f:1.:.z.2.55511-,Z-,:,,,,,,,:,:,: 1 In '-vw 'I 'H I ix . lily ff il -qi ? f if . it . overlook the impor- select a well-designed study lanfe of 'nope' l'9hl 9- Poo' il' lamp. To avoid tiring contrasts be- Iummation in the study area can l. h d d k .d d cause eyestrain and all-around fatigue. A common result: less in- terest in school work and lower marks. tween lg t an ar , prov: e a - ditional light from valances, ceil- ing or cornices. Be sure to add handy switches near entrances. OHIO-MIDLAND LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY Canal Winchester, Ohio Page Eighty-one REICHERTS SOHIO SHADE RESTAURANT SERVICE Food Lubrication - Tires - Car Wash Deliciously Different Accessories -- Battery Charging 'A' 'A' 831 Frebis Ave. corner of Ohio Ave. Canal Winchester, Ohio Columbus, Ohio GA. 0393 Route 33 Good Luck to Seniors of 1952 Best Wishes from to BETTY,S DRY CLEANERS The Senior Class of 1952 Pick Up and Delivery 0 256 Obetz Ave. -- GA. 9611 1 . Ohm Ohio General Baking Company Coach Orr: Cro player outstretched on the fieldlz Are you a contortionistf' Player D , on Harvey: No Sir! Coach Orr: Then you have a broken leg! Miss Bright Eyes, No. 16, is Carole Hoon. lVIcKinney's Barber Shops Six Unio Compliments of B b S , THE OBETZ COAL AND fl HI' Cfshgt YOUI' CYVICC CNO Waitingj V Coal Grain Feed 0 0 1959 and 1843 Parsons Avenue GA. 2095 Obetz, Ohio JOHN KEN PAUL'S CUT RATE SMITH 85 FOLEY 408 South 4th street I N S U R A N C E Corner Livingston Auto - Fire M- Life ' A' 0 AD. 0297 AD. 0372 Groveport, Ohio Columbus 15, Ohio Page Eighty-two Compliments Compliments of the The Buckeye Steel Castings Company Ashville Banking Co. 2211 Parsons Avenue Member of Federal Deposit - In. ran or or t' Columbus, Ohio qu Ce C p 3 mn Yes, No. 25, is Helen Moore. The little boy who's catching flies is Glenn Johnston, No. 28. No. 26 Who could it be but Bonnie Olney? No. 29, is Daniel Boone the second, Ronnie Mauller. Dr. Carl Pfefferle F. Gl21SS Optometric Eyesight Specialist Awlhitert 1845 Parsons Avenue -A' 0 0 0 Thousands of people lose their eye sight ' ' from not taking care of their eyes. -A' 20 South Third Street Make AH APP0iHfmCHf Columbus, Ohio GA, 8726 Page Eighty-three Congratulations to the Graduates of 1952 'A' Photographer for the No. 17, the sweet little model is Darlene Decker. No. 22, believe it or not is Nancy Welch. Little Miss Hot Rod of 1934 is Louise Landis, No. 20. The fifffinfifl with the Pfeffv Dress' No' 23' is Carolyn Well, well, toothless Norma Young drew No. 21. No. 24, sweater boy is none other than Ted Tope. PFEIFER PRINTING C0 P N Walter A. Pfeifer, President if MA. 4-267 'A' It was again our pleasure to please you. Page Eighty-four CONGRATULATIONS to the Senior Class From the Parent Teachers Association of Hamilton Township High School Warga: no grocerb 1-fd lik gg pl E FINE CLASS RINGS E I ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 E vEARBooKs E I AWARDS l 4 5 J o S T E N 'S I I Since 1897 + l .i -'lk Jlmif- --IL -QL -ll---ll:--HLL----IL -'L..iL-i..L.L. CRUZ-HER-INN Fountain Service Restaurant o Meats Home Cooked Meals Sunday Chicken Dinners Home Made Pies BEST WISHES TO SENIORS FROM The Canal Wirichester Bank O Steaks Sundries Chops 0 0 O Short Orders Groceries O Groveport, Ohio FR. 7-5782 Member of F.D.I.C. Canal Winchester, Ohio Dentist, Ickey Johnston: What kind of filling do you want in your tooth? Patient, Rita Ross: Strawberry, please! No. l, Bashful Betz is Betty Aud. Heavy Duty Work a Specialty High-F rank Garage Established 1922 2228 South High Street GA. 3015 Columbus, Ohio i- TRUCK SERVICE Q WE CORRECT SHIMMY We are especially equipped to straighten, align or repair axles, frame bodies or wheels. COMPLIMEN TS OF Kelly's Barber College 49 W. Main Street Columbus 15, Ohio AD. 1421 Teaching all phases of scientific barbering including bacteriology, anatomy of upper body, histrology of hair and skin and the scientific manipulation of muscles of the head and face. Page Eighty-six Jackson Pike and Gravel Compliments of the Company 1 V ' 1 ' Y Q I la Ol'Clgl1 CJIOCCIY OFFICE AND PLANT Company 1997 jackson Pike Columbus, Ohio Call us, We deliver i' 0 WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL 1956 Parsons Avenue i Columbus, Ohio GA. 1660 GA. 2138 Donna Massie: Didn't I tell you to notice when the Anna Ruschel Cilcgldphellgiledf ?clvelin I did, Donna. It was Number two? You guessed it' Mitzi Warga' just half past ten! BER GER MEATS INC. Wholesale and Retail -Af No order too small or too large. ak CUSTOM KILLING is 224 Fornof Road GA. 3551 Columbus, Ohio RUSS SANDWICH SHOP SANDWICHES SOUPS COFFEE 2182 South High Street Columbus, Ohio GA. 0203 Page Eizbtv-:eve NQJCQ gym cp 4, 4,455 ,gf . sw 'X LQ 240 cfi gfckcf ,X . M Lv' L f ' f ' ' ,f V jf V HUIUGRHPHS A J L, L, ,pf yur-X Q, X P f. 7M ff7WL' ' fum, ff 7M,f JM. LJ M J, UV,L'1f.2,,b ' , F' 7 l lu vp. ff 7m WWW in Wigww Aff-J ? ' ? LJ? 3656 K JW? CTWJ' 0 if QJJMWL N Sd Skid A ,J f QMw07 fl M V- , C-S - MW aQ6,W- emu 3 2255 5 VWQWZW MM , P, Q . RQ 'Q-A . .QM ,Q 'vm 43 , - . - ,U , - x X. ,-X W Xwfffg 'ZZ'Ua' '11 l fi +553 1 Ezfaffm 19 Umm Chdwf 1 X If Ni klfbaezgz I Ulkdf i I ' Ml , A my ifwwi jf' 5fs1XWJViMfj M M45 OR f ' MMP? fzyf ,5v i s ffE., w W' U7 ' .J75f5P f . ., ' JJ A f Q A S 0K'C-haf , UU! C, KUJJD' WL b CN , 5,0 Q? CH ' Q4 - . QS-D Q' , f .. i5jSWn4MM 5459 4 XE 9 f-2.3344 'DX V, iff! ck 40 W U J 1 --. ' - , '.- . , 1 F' J ,?1. 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