Licking County High School - Lickingana Yearbook (Licking, OH)

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Centaur 1- ld- e Nev1'1lU '4 u 1, - 4 .vue Y The High School Orchestra under the direction V0-Y of Miss Helen Jane Smith, our music teacher, has 'had a very successful year. The Orchestra played at each Chapel Exercise and also gave several other performances. It is composed of nine members, Norma J. Musser, pianist, Eileene Voorhees, violin, Josephine Morrow, violin, Chalmer Wylie, violin, Robert Davis, Saxophone, Ted Fraker, saxophone, Mary M. Cowell, drums, and Miss Smith, french horn. SPOTLIGHT CLUB The Spotlight Club is one of the best organ- izations in the school, Just in case you didn't know, the Spotlight is the school paper. lembere of the club certainly do keep their public posted on the news, too. Every Monday the 'Spot11ght ' is printed in the 'Pataskala Standard along with the other important news. The meetings are held at twelve o'clock on Mondays, the sam dey that the past weeks news is printed. This saves time, too. lot e. bit of news gets sway from the reporters this way. Smart people,these 'Bpotl1yxters'. the members of the club are: Thomas Southard, Editor.In..Chiet3 Neil Irakaz-,Roy Jones, Howard Angevine, Ted Frakex-,Owen Shaw, Donald Needham, Chalmer Wylie, Raymond Peters, Edith Bhumaker, Fern Lynn, Jeanette Saunders, and Mary Lou Carter. E ANTA CLAUE VISIT The pupils of the hiQ1 school and the pupils of the lower grades exchanged Christmas presents between the members of their classes. We had e large Christmas tree and Santa Claus was there to help hand out the presents. There was a short program and a good time was had by all, VARIETY NIGHT The English and Music Departments combined their efforts in an attempt to secure money for pages in the Lickingana Annual by presenting this program to a fine and appreciative audience on the night of December 10: Boys' Quartet ---------- Donald Needham, Rob- ert Davis, Thomas Southard, and Neil Fraker. TBP DBUC0 ----------- ----- - Jack Brennan H1195 00305 ------------- -- Boys' and Girls' Quartets. Cupid and the Cop ------ A short oneqct comedy-- Mabel Chalfant, Robert Davis, and William Lott. Awordian Solo ------------ Mildred wnson Girls' Quartet ------- ----- M arjorie Zimmer, Josephine Morrow, Eileene Voorhees, and Norma Jean Musser. 5000111811 Duet -------- ---- June Morrow and Barbara Farber. Hit P31150 '-'-'-'---- ----- N eil Fraker and Norma Jean Musser. Good-bye, Mr. Chips' ----- One-act play by the members of Soph., Jr., and Sr. English Classes. en. nv,- eem-.:.w... , w F, ,J r Li ,, nf f Q - u, 't v 'M' Q t, ...Q .1 I

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? if Q 5, do .1 1 HSI? 3 +3 Q if Q 's H eu -,,-..,n.v.....w,,, ., , . , , - .,,.,,,rr, 2 - .... .. , F J, ,ms - C.. P1-. . i 'digg' :eseck-Tlslglg E . FOOTBALL has Blue and White of Pataskala started the season with few veterans from last year. There were quite a few freshman on the first squad. The opening game was played with Hebron when Pat. beat with ease. Since it was the first game of the season the 'boys did very well. The second was with Alexandria who had a little stronger team thougz they didn't beat them by s score as big as the year before. The game was played on a wet field which was a handicap to both teens. The score was only 8 to 0. For the third game Pateskala ,journeyed to Johnstown where they played s. hard fought game that was won by Johnstown by a score of 20 to 0. This defeat did not dishearten the boys for they were determined to fight harder to win the following games. The next gaun was Hebron who had either improved or Pataskala had an off day because they won by one touch-down. The score was 27 to 19, For the next game Newark Reserves came to Pataskala to play a game which Pataskala should have won but lost by one point. The next game was also played at Pataskala with Utica. The game ended in a tie 6 to 6. For the last game of the season Pat, went to Groton who though having a stronger teanu were held to a score of 13 to O. This was a very interesting game even though it was lost. For the next season Pataskala will have a team that should be one of the better teams in the County. I , i I Hamel of players Carl lioklift Ralph Whitehead Paul Anderson Bob Foor Dean Carter John Smith Owen Shaw Kenny Lott Dwight Beeson Roy Jones Bob Longstregth Carl Geiseok Robert Davis Raymond Peters Clarence Joddon Howard Knoedex- Tom Southard llgr. Paul Wilson Coach Harld Sebo fi! 1d Dams - End W h-+el'lee4-Q-mvlf

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Paul Wilson, Robert Atkinson Emerson Woolard,Tom Southard Roy Jones, Dean Carter, Ken- neth Lott. Tom Angevine, mgr., Chalmer Wylie, Dwight Beeson, Coach Harold Sebold. Front row : Second row: standing : GIRLS BASKETBALL The girls started basketball practice much earlier than did the boys. They had several players who had had previous experience ln the game. Several players had registered in our school from Jersey where they had played the year before. The season started with the pros- POCUB or a good team. The epidemic of mumps was not confined entirely to the boy's team and was spread to the g1rl's team so rapidly that at times it was hard to find enough players to make R team. The g1rl's team also suffered a set back due to the accident which put Miss Grace Brown, their coach, on the 'sick and injured' list. The team continued to play under the coaching of lr. Harold Sebold. The girls won three games and lost six. .ins Boys Basketball The boys began basketball with plenty of spirit although they began practicing late. They naturally made the mistakes usually committed by a 'green team' in their first games, but they lost these games only by small margins. It nat- urally took some time for the members of the team to become accustomed to the idea at playing to- gether and of playing before spectators. As the season progressed, much improvement could be notieed in the games and the smoothness of the manner in which the players worked together. Then, just as things were beginning to look rosy, we met an unbeatable antagonist in the form of a mump epidemic. The rest is a sad taleg for the boys won only one game. We now have, however, much experienced material and good prospects from the junior high and we're all boosting for the boys. Front row : Mildred Rhodeback, Dolores Moritz, Guendoline Samsal, Clara Lucas. Second row : Josephine Morrow, Edith Shumaker, Mabel Van Hoose, Marilyn Hitt, Grace Moore. Standing : Fern Lynn, mgr., Ruth San- nan, Ruth Elaine Nichols, Eileene Voorhees, Marjorie Zimmer, Coach Sebold.