We the Class of Forty-Six
This last will and testament do hereby fix,
Being of sound mind and lawful age,
Do hereby state on this printed page:

To the Faculty gay
We leave our youthful way,
To O.H.S. Hall
We leave our picture, frame and all.

To all our Junior friends and buddies
We leave our books and studies.
To the Sophomores we leave our knowledge
Hoping it will lead them to college.
To the Freshies who are mighty and small
We leave our vacant space in the hall.

Last, we the Class of '46,
as High School for us ends,
Are leaving our most treasured things
to all our unforgotten friends.

Kenneth Smith, who snores in class,
To Jack Findley this art will pass.

Raymond Ricci of scatterbrain fame
Leaves Shirley Brewer that famous name.

Norma Loch, who's really all right
Leaves Marvin Bledsoe a part of her height.

Zeke Zakours leaves . . . . . . . . Maybe!

Bob Pulliam, who argues best,
Leaves Miss Long at peace and at rest.

"Gib" Young, who tickles the folks,
Leaves Jim Piggott a few of his jokes.

Marcia Hewitt heaves her sarcastic way,
To that tall, lanky Junior, Richard Holloway.

Rosemary Chamberlin, who really rates,
Leave Gloria Long, a few of her dates.

Peggy Showman as we are told,
Leaves Charlene Hay her hair of gold.

Louise Swearingen leaves her sill to type
To Alma Redick who's sure to do right.

John Carmichael leaves Martha with a smile,
But he'll be back for her after a while.

Faye Thompson wills her art to "woo"
To Amy Van Gilder, who wants to know how "Too".

Thelma Stone, who is quiet each day,
Leaves her shyness to Pennock, who's not that way.

Cute "Baby" Wack, who acts with a will
Leaves Kenny Falls some of her skill.

Les Stanley has a girl friends true,
And if you ask him, he'll leave her for you. Ha, Ha!

June Brewer high in rating
Leaves . . . just to be accommodating.

Virginia Huff, who's sweet and shy,
Leaves this school with many a sigh.

Dorothy Hand, who's always just so,
Leaves Mary Ellen Laub her laught, sweet and low.

Mike Sheehan in Football he's fine
Leave "Mac" McMeans his place in the lind.

June Winters will not impart
Rosalie Billhimer her brushing art.

Antonie Basquez wills those dimples cute
To Lucille Waller, who has some "to boot".

Elnora McClintock, who talks with her hands,
Leaves this to Erme Crumpley with studyhall plans.

Doris Handfeld leaves her job at the show
To Jo Ann Grimes as you all know.

Fern Gabler leaves - in a gay happy whirl,
To go meet "Doug" . . . the lucky girl.

"Squire" Wilt now leaves Bessie at ease,
And goes to find somebody else to tease.

Pat Tyrell with plenty to spare,
Leaves Dorothy Cortner a part of her hair.

Maxine Toops leaves her love for school books
To J. R. Douglas who only reads "Looks".

Daryl Rohrer, who in bookkeeping shines,
Leaves his smartness to Betty Grimes.

Billie Lou Jacobs now leaves her diet
To Doris June Conklin who'd like to try it.

Mary Lou Sherman, who is set in her way,
Wills this little habit to Leroy Day.

Roberta Day, who's gobs of fun,
Leaves to meet Harold on the run.

Helen Mullins, who's really "hep"
Wills Bob Crane this special "pep".

Shirley Fields leaves her friendly way
To Marietta Dillon if she'll stay that way.

Margaret Phares leaves her skill to flirt
To that freckled-face boy name "Bert". 

Wilma Bratton known as "Stubby" to us
Leaves this name to Doris Akers without a fuss.

The books discarded by Maxine Roseberry
Are left for someone else to carry.

Martha Richardson in her carefree way
Wills Glen Lloyd "always something to say".

Jo Jean Nichols, who can really dance,
Leaves to Alice Terrill her last change.

Rosella Goudie, who's little, but wise,
Leaves Connie Nichols her big, brown eyes.

John Hawkins, who from Swing Band in going,
Leaves Bonnie Johnson to take up his bowing.

Les Sechrest is going to leave
Fred Houk this advice: "Don't Love, you'll Grieve".

Floyd Cook's ability to carve with a knife
Is left to Bill Fisher for the rest of his life.

Everett Gilbert wills his photograph fame
To Georgia Cortner who has the same.

Evelyn Patience leaves her bright bows
To Betty Troxler to wear wherever she goes.

Gerald Weaver wills his '41 car
To Martha Baker so she can drive far.

Bill Montague wills his ability to go steady
To that cute little Sophie names "Eddie".

Roberta Waller, who is tall and slim,
Wills her height to Vernita Kim.

"Diz" Pontious now leaves her nickname
To Franchelle Meek who qualifies the same.

Marjoris Hatfield leaves her red hair all aglow
To Carolyn Cortner to help her catch a bow.

Don Lanning leaves his well-toned voice
To a cute little Sophie named Royce.

A qualified boy by the name of Jimmy Dale
Wills his ability to anyone who might fail.

John Keithley leaves his ring of keys
For Henley Belt to swing in the breeze.

Wylda Zink leaves "Advice to a Lover"
to Karen Barnes to read from cover to cover.

Leonard McVay leaves his masterful mind
To Alvera Dain, who can use of it find.

Don Yocum, who's quite a mite,
Wills Wayne Wheeler all of his fight.

Wilma Hipsher, who married young,
Leaves this privilege to anyone.

Joseph Churchill, who is calm and cool,
Leaves "Chic" Heckart his book "How to play pool".

Bob Chambers wills his favorite class of the day,
Second Hour studyhall, to Lena Hay.

Jerry Moore, who likes girls from the farm,
Leaves Bob Springer a bit of that charm.

Helen Weaver, who has wavy hair,
Leaves it to Alice Cornelius, who shouldn't care.

Keith Clifton, who was a trumpeter born,
Leaves Cooper his title, "The Man with the Horn".

Eileen Churchill, who's quite a dilly,
Leaves to "Ginger" Barber her act to be silly.

Norma Hart, who is always alert,
Leaves this ability to any little squirt.

Gene Cortner, who's a charmer,
Leaves this to Dean McDowell, who's a farmer.

Dorothy Stringham, who is very tall,
Leaves her height to Willie Matherly, who's small

Clayton Ross, who's a farmer at heart,
Wills this skill to Bob Hart.

Ethelyn Debrick, who's hart to beat,
Leaves to Vera Martin her art to be sweet.

LaVerne Dickey, who seems so shy,
Leaves this quality to the boys in Hi-Y.

Patty Kirk when school ends,
Will have to leave her many friends.

Lillian Bussell, who's thought of as "Ish",
Leaves this to Carol Landers, who's a cute dish.

Lillian Cartwright, who's always quiet,
Wills this to Bill Butler, who might try it.

Roberta Obermeier would leave her sailor in blue,
But she's engaged and wants to be true.

The above instrument was subscribed by us
We willed our possessions without a fuss.
On this day of May, in the Year of our Lord, 1946
Our Senior Testators here sign and fix.