Hilliard High School - Memorys Trail Yearbook (Hilliard, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1941 volume:

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A-:dv 'Pt . . .4 F1-4' ' 5-.grail ' yr WW, ER HILLIAR X 31133 KM 1.-' 41' L xi f g four hundred 4 passengers ancl crew members S The 1941 'YJ Dedication To you, Miss Bruerd, the closs of l94l wishes to dedicate this volume of Memory's Troil becouse of your thoughtful, effi- cient service in the cofeterio. Your cheerful smile ond kindness will olwoys be remembered by us ond moy you long be ossocioted with Hilliords High School. Get the facts and you'II get a Ford. See FISHINGER fr SON, Hilliards, Ohio. 6 Flight Preparations These pictures show the ground work thot must be undertolcen before we ot- tempt to fly. This first training is mode os interest- ing os possible by the teoch- ers which results in well prepored students who em- bork on their solo flights. I J. if SWS Nl M4 ' H TEACHERS AND ADMINISTRATORS COMBINE THEIR EFFORTS Compliments of DR. PAUL T. HAYNES, Plain City. TO PROVIDE EACH STUDENT WITH A RICH EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND The 1941 J. H. Weaver I Dr. Reason President Flight Control These five men ore responsible for the generol operation of our school. Their job Clarence Seeds I D . I is to hire teachers, work our the finonciol budget, ond see thot The entire school per- sonnel is receiving o squore deal. William Roberts Martin Horst FAlRMONT'S ICE CREAM is famous for its fine Quality . IO Navigator Mr. Hartsook is the man who maps our course for the year, keeps an eye out for bad weather and supervises our first flights. Pilot Mr. Strasbaugh's task is guiding us through four years of high school, steer- ing us clear of air pockets and storms and seeing that as seniors we make a per- fect 3-point landing. If ' H .: J' 'il l The 1941 Co Pilots MR. ARMS B.S., Ed. Ohio State U. Occupations, English ll, Pub- lic Speaking, Economics and Law. MISS BEYER MISS KOHLER MISS MCCOWAN MISS MITCHELL B.A. Ohio Wesleyan U. W o r I d History, American History, Latin, Sociology. MISS SWAMBERG MR. WOODIN B.A. Muskingum U. B.S. Ohio State U. P h y s i c ol Ed., English 8, Agriculture, Shop. Biology. MR. PATTERSON B.S., M.A. Ohio State U. Industrial Arts. MR. WARD MISS KOHLER B.M. Cincinnati U. B.S., M.A. Ohio State U. Music, Bond, Orchestra, Glee Home Economics. Clubs. Compliments of Mrs. Jacob Lamb, THE CAKE LADY , Hilliards, Ohio, Tel. 8-7I42. I2 MR. PATTERSON MISS SWAMBERG MR. WARD MISS CORNELL MISS McCOWAN B.S. Ohio State U. English 9, French, MISS MITCHELL B.S. Ohio State U. Business Arithmetic, General Mathematics, Jr. Business Training. MR. FAHRENHOLZ MR. FRASCH MISS CORNELL B.S. Ohio State U. Stenography, Bookkeeping, Personal Typing. MR. FAHRENHOLZ B.A. Capital U. Physical Ed., Civics, History 8, Geography, Hygiene, Ath- Ietics. 13 MR. WOODIN MISS HORST MR. FRASCH B.S. Capital U., M.A. Ohio State U. Science, Physics. MISS HORST B.S., M.A. Ohio State U. English IO, IZ, Journalism, Business English. -In Il! H C S 511 il The 1941 Ground Crew STH GRADE First Row-Sylvia Adkins, Patty Alder, Ruth Armentrout, jean Barbee, Robert Canfield, jane Cantrell, Martha Clellan, Betty Crego. Second Row-Helen Curnutte, junior Emrich, Ed Fassig, Ruth Fritsche, Ken- neth Geyer, Charles Haueisen, Ruth Hazlett, james Hoover. Third Row-james Horst, Lottie Hunt, Marlin Hurd, Vivian Kasler, Lucy King. Fourth Row-Martin Kitchen, Betty jane Loudermilk, Gail Loudermilk, Doris McKean, Edwin Loving. Fifth Row-Viola Myers, Morris McKean, David Patch, Rachel Pence, Hen- derson Prince, Louis Rings, George Schatz, Gerald Sharp. Sixth Row-Ruth Tarbox, Bernadine Troesch, Howard Van Schoik, Bob Walker, Clarence Weeks, Clayton Wilcox, john Winegardner, Richard Wol- pert. Not Pictured-Ray Nunley, Charles Underhill. Flowers-Service and Art Combined. PLAIN CITY GREENHOUSES. l4 FAB 1' I N 4. KJ The 1941 LONG'S PHARMACY, l275 Grandview Ave., Columbus, Ohio I6 Take Gif FRESHMEN First Row-Wade Parker, Pres.3 Keith Montague, Vice-Pres., jack Chawner, Treas.: Charles Andrus, Maynard Armstrong, juanita Armstrong, Robert Barnett, Ralph Barnett, Martha Beck, Betty Bennett. Second Row-Betty Blythe, Charles Bowman, Evelyn Britton, Bill Burwell, Boyd Carey, Marie Cassell, Lillian Chadwick, jacob Coon, Franklin Curnutte, Gloria Delewese, Third Row-jack Dougherty, Ralph Durban, Miriam Dutton, Georgia Edwards, Charles Eiterman, Keith Emmelhainz, Edward Faller, Hylon Fladt, Philip Fladt, Louis Fluck. Fourth Row--Phoebe Fox, Virginia Gard, Louise Gease, lrene Griffith, Lucille Griffith, juanita Hall, Ray Harrow, Alice Hicks, johnny Holcomb, Bertha Horst. Fifth Row-Mary jo Horst, Edward Howell, Betty Hurd, Ted johnson, Norma Kaiser, Lutha Kitchen. Sixth Row-Gloria Klise, julius Kunzi, Wayne Long, Charles Loving, Kathryn Major, Harry Mathews. Seventh Row--Dorothy Meyers, Eugene Meyers, Carolyn Miller, june Miller, Mary Ellen Miller, Pete Moro, Sevio Moro, Lara O'Neil, Dorcas Pennecamp, Frederick Petrick. Eighth Row-Donald Plants, Albert Price, Genevieve Rau, George Ray, Donna Renner, Florence Reynolds, james Ritzman, Betty Lee Salsbury, Alva Samp- son, jack Schell. Ninth Row-Donald Sharp, Fern Shrum, Helen Shrum, Marilyn Stamper, Ralph Stauch, Charles Tarbox, Gertrude Temple, Donna Tewell, joan Tin- apple, Kenneth Tipton. Tenth Row--Raymond Tompson, john Toops, Paul Tope, Esther Travis, Clarence Troesch, Dorothy Weldon, Bliss Wilder, Lavonne Wilkins, Carol Wright, Gertrude Wright. Not Pictured-john Becker, Clifford Frizzell, Ann Gemeinhardt, Mary Gill, james McCall, Paul Patterson. lr V 11' l 7 The 1941 Dual Flight SOPHOMORES First Row-Don Weber, Pres.g Kathleen McClincy, Sec.: Carl Walker, Treas.g Norman Armentrout, Bob Armstrong, john Ball, Bernard Blythe. Mary Ellen Buel, Tommy Byers, Ned Bynner. Second Row-Alan Carr, Ruth Caster, Lilda Castorano, Kathleen Chandler, Virginia Clements, Edna Close, Martha Culp, june Cutler, Bob Davis, Doris Dellinger. Third Row-Dorothy Dellinger Mary Dodson, Frank Doherty, Dale Dutcher, john Early, Anna Eiterman, Pauline Everett, Dean Fenner, jean Fenner, Bob Ciehl. Fourth Row-Donna Lee Clifford, Clyde Cease, Wilbur Grimm, Bill Harp, Clara Haueisen, David Haueisen, Doris Hicks, Marcene High, Violet Hol- comb, Wayne Hufford. Fifth Row-Pride Hughes, Marie Hunt, Florence Kaltenback, Karl Kauf- man, Bob Klise, jim Knick. Sixth Row-Kathryn Kreiger, Marjorie Krohn, Phyllis Leppert, Bill Lewis. Stella Lombardi, Bill McCarty. Seventh Row-Marion Mosier, Lloyd Murray, Betty Nelson, Ted Nichols, juanita Norris, Olive Oberst, james Pence, Imogene Pepon, Mildred Phillippi, Willis Prince. Eighth Row-Harold Rausch, joan Riebel, Russell Riggle, Nadine Robinson. Clara Salzgaber, Leroy Salzgaber, Eleanor Schweinsburg, Fred Shrum, joan Sifrit, Martha Slyh. Ninth Row-Wayne Stamper, Ray Stewart, Mary Summers, Kenneth Sweps- ton, Virginia Swepston, Stanley Truman, Naomi Uhl, Andrew Van Houten, Dickson Van Schoik, Maryanne Van Schoyck. Tenth Row-Frank Von Driska, Kermit Walker, Marilou Walters, lnez White, Betty Williams, Thelma Windon. Not Pictured-jack Clellan, Bill Holliday, Kathleen Holliday. Compliments of DR. WM. G. O'HARRA, Veterinarian, Tel. 8-5460. Rome, 5466 W. Brood St., Columbus Ohio 18 The 1941 DR. J. E. GRAY, V Piling Up Hours JUNIORS First Row-George Seeds, Pres., David Horst, Vice Pres.3 David Woehrle, Sec.: Dick Ayle, Treas.3 Richard Anderson, Violet Anderson, Donald Avery, Esther Mae Bagley, Gusta Balsiger, Helen Barnett. Second Row-Billy Blythe, Annabelle Bowman, Martha Breckenridge, Doro- thy Brooks, Dorothy Mae Burnside, Marie Carey, john Carter, joe Cashell, joe Castorano, Ronnie Churtz. Third Row-Bill Converse, Betty Cox, Betty Dever, Carl Durban, Dale Dutcher, Harry Elliott, Otto Emmelhainz, Edward Fisher, Betty Fox, Alice Gemeinhardt. Fourth Row-Dorothy Geyer, Gloria Goins, Dorothy Graumlich, Clara Griffith, Paul Griffith, Herberta Hackworth, Ruth Harrow, Carl Headlee, jack Headlee, Mary Hess. Fifth Row-Edwin Holycross, Bob Hoover, Marion Howell, Russell Hughes, Fred Kautz, Mary Kensinger. Sixth Row-Karl Krohn, Viola Kunz, Hilda Lahrmer, Bonna Latham, Ruth Leppert, Adam Lombardi. Seventh Row-Bob Longerbone, joe Moro, Lucy Mae Murray, Mary jane Myers, Ruth McGarvey. Mary McGrothers, jeanette Nicely, Lowell Noxon, Shirley Nixon, Martha Noteman. Eighth Row-Mavy O'NeiI, Robert Plants, Rodney Powell, Bob Riebe, Ruth- ella Rings, Harry Salsbury, Nellie Scarpitti, Bill Schnug, Violet Shrum, Clyde Sparks. Ni'nth Row-Dorothy Tarbox, Bill Tope, Dean Walcutt, Eugene Weber, Nellie Mae Weber, Frank Wilkins, Art Williams, Mary Salzgaber, Esther Woltz. Not Pictured-Charles McCullough, Bob Townsend. Ill 2l l The 1941 V RlEBEL'5 FOOD MARKET, S290 W. Brood St.-Phone 8-5309 22 EARL RADER Class Pres. 39, 40, 41, Hi-Y 39, 40, 41, Vice Pres. 40, Pres. 41, Class Play 40, 41, Football 41, Annual Staff 41, Band 39, 40, 41, Orchestra 38, 39, 40, 41, Mixed Chorus 39, 40, 41, Glee Club 38, Honor Society 41, Varsity H 41, Science Club 41, Le Cercle Francais 40, 41, Treas. 40, Vice Pres. 41. CHARLES METEER Class Vice Pres. 41, Basketball 40, 41, Annual Staff 41, Bea- con Staff 41, Debate Team 40, Hi-Y 40, 41, Sec. 41, Honor Society 41, Varsity H 41, Prince of Peace 40, 41, Class Play 41, North High 38, 39, Scholarship Team 41. JOHN SHIER Class Sec. 41, Glee Club 38, 39, Orchestra 38, 39, 40, 41, Football 41, F.F.A. 38, 39, 40, 41, Treas., Varsity H 41, Pres. 41, Class Play 40, 41, Annual Staff 41, Athletic Mgr. 39, 40, One-Act Play 41, Beacon Staff 41. ROBERT CHAWNER Class Treas. 39, 40, 41, Science Club 38, 39, 40, Baseball 40, 41, Honor Society 40, 41, Football 41, Basketball 40, 41, Debate 40, Beacon Staff 41, Annual Staff 41, Scholarship Team 38, 39, 40, Mixed Chorus 38, Glee Club 38, Varsity H 41, Sec. 41. Solo Flight SENIORS FRANCES ARNDT Beacon Staff 41, Mixed Chorus 38, 39, 40, 41, Girls Glee Club 38, 39, Girl Reserves 40, 41, Honor Society 41, Literary So- ciety 38, 39, Prince of Peace 40. EUGENE BALL Class Play 41, One-Act Play 40, Beacon Staff 41, Literary Society 38, 39, Basketball 39, 41, Science Club 38. BEULAH BLAU Girl Reserves 40, 41, F. H. A. 40, 41, Mixed Chorus 38, 39, 40, Scholarship Team 38, Glee Club 38, 39, Literary Society 38, 39, Sec. 39. GEORGE BURKE ESTHER ANN BURNSIDE Class Play 40, Glee Club 38, 39, Mixed Chorus 40, 41, F, H. A. 38, 39, Orchestra 38, 39, 40, 41, Girl Reserves 40, 41, Prince of Peace 40, Beacon Staff 41. BETTY BUTIN F. H. A. 38, 39, 40, Girl Re- serves 4O, 41, Art Club 41. EDITH CANTRELL Literary Society 38, Girl Re- serves 4O, 41. 23 RUTH CHADWICK School Treasurer 41, Glee Club 38, l-. H. A. 38, Scholarship Team 38, 39, 41. DICK CLELLAN Class Pres. 38, Band 38, 40, 41, Orchestra 38, 39, 40, 41, Glee Club 38, 39, Mixed Chorus 38, 39, 40, 41, Swing Band 38, 39, 40, 41, Hi-Y 40, 41, Science Club 38, Class Play 40, 41, Honor Society 40, 41, Scholarship Team 41, Literary Societv 38, Quartette 38, 39, 40, 41. NICK CORDETTI Football 40, 41, Basketball 39, 40, 41, Varsity H 41, Vice Pres. 41. MONROE CURNUTTE Scholarship Team 40, Glee Club 38, 39, Mixed Chorus 38, 39, 40, 41, Science Club 39, 40, Art Club 41, Debate Team 407 Honor Society 41, Prince of Peace 40. MIRIAM DAVIS Literary Club 38, 39, F. H. A. 40, 41, Girl Reserves 40, 41. ALBERT DE SANTO Band 38, 41, Orchestra 38, 39, 41, Golf 40, 41, Scholarship Team 38. 1' 1 my Q Q. BETTY KIDWELL JOAN GIEHL The 1941 RUTH DISTELHORST Honor Society 40, 41, Scholar- ship Team 41, Band 38, 39, 40, 41, Orchestra 38, 39, 40, 41, Mixed Chorus 38, 39, 40, 41, Glee Club 38, 39 Society 38, 39, Girl 40, 41, F. H. A. 40, 41 MARY AN N' DOUGLAS Literary Reserves Girl Reserves 40, 41, F. H, A. 40, 41, Literary Society 38, 39. WILLIAM EDWARDS F. F. A. 38, 39, 40, 41, Treas. 41, Honor Society 41, Class Play 40, 41, Annual Staff 41. GEORGE FEDERLIN Science Club 38, 39, Co-Pres. 41. CARL FLADT F. F. A. Club 38. FRANK GEASE 40, 41, 38, 39, 40, 41, Science Football 41, Basketball 39, 41, Varsity H 41, Hi-Y 39. Scholarship Team 38, 39, 40, 41, Glee Club 38, Literary So- ciety 38, Le Cercle Francais 40, 41, Sec. 41, Annual Staff 41, Honor Society 41. STELLA HAMMONDS Class Play 41, Beacon Staff 41, Mixed Chorus 38, 39, 40, 41, Glee Club 38, 39, Literary So- ciety 38, 39, Sec., Girl Re- serves 4l, F. H. A. 38, 39, 40, 41, Vice Pres., Cheerleader 39, 40, 41, G. A. A. Pres. 41, Var- sity H 41, Prince of Peace 40, Soft Ball 38, 39, 40. BILL HART Glee Club 38, 39, Mixed Chorus 38, Science Club 38, F. F. A. 39, 40, 41, Baseball 41. ELSIE HAUEISEN Beacon Staff 41, Band 40, 41, Chorus 40, 41, F. H. A. 38, 39, 40, 41, Girl Reserves 40, 41, Glee Club 38, 39, Prince of Peace 4O. DORIS HOLCOMB Beacon Staff 41, Girl Reserves 40, 41, Treas. 41, Art Club 41, Pres. 41, Pres. G. A. A. 41, Mixed Chorus 38, 39, 40, An- nual Staff 41, Glee Club 38, 39, 40, Girls' Baseball 39, 40, Basketball - Plain City 40, F. H. A. 38, 39, 40. WILMA HUFFORD Beacon Staff 41, Glee Club 38, 39, Orchestra 38, 39, 40, 41, F. H. A. 38, 39, 40, 41, Prince of Peace 40. EUGENE KENT F. F. A. 38, 39, 40, 41, Sci- ence Club 38, Class Play 40. Girl Reserves 40, 41, Literary Society 38, Glee Club 38, 39, Debate Team 39, Class Play 41, Beacon Staff 41, Science Club 38, Homecoming Queen 41, F. H. A. 38, 39, Sec. 39. SYLVIA KITCHEN Glee Club 38, 39, Mixed Chorus 38, 39, 40, 41, Orchestra 38, 39, 40, 41, Beacon Staff 41. ANITA LEPPERT F. H. A. 38, 39, 40, Girl Re- serves 40. CHARLES LEWIS Hi-Y 39, 40, 41, F. F. A. 39, 40, 41, Pres. 41, Annual Staff 41, Plain City High 38. FRANCES LEWIS Glee Club 38, Literary Society 38, 39, Honor Society 41, Le Cercle Francais 40, 41, Pres., Annual Staff 41, Scholarship Team 38, 39, 40, 41, Girl Re- serves 4O, 41, Pres. ORVAL LONGERBONE Baseball 38, 39, 40, 41, Bas- ketball 38, 39, 40, 41, Class Play 40, Science Club 41 , Pres., Annual Staff 41, Band 38, 39, 40, 41, Orchestra 38, 39, 40, 41. JOAN MATTH EWS Gfee Club 38, 39, Mixed Chorus 38, 39, 40, 41, Girl Reserves 40, 41, Literary Society 38, 39, Prince of Peace 40, 41, Beacon Staff 41, Class Play 40. JESSE McDOWELL Honor Society 40, 41, Hi-Y 40, 41, Treas. 41, Art Club 41, Varsity H 41, Class Play 40, 41, Annual Staff 41, Beacon Staff 40, 41, Basketball Mgr. 41, Science Club 38, 39, Prince of Peace 40. DICK McFARLAND Glee Club 38, 39, Mixed Chorus 39, Basketball 40, 41, Science Club 38, 39, Tab Football 4O, Football Mgr. 41, Hi-Y 40, 41, Varsity H 41. CORA FENCE Class Sec. 39, Scholarship Team 38, 39, 40, 41, Orchestra 38, 39, 40, 41, Mixed Chorus 38, 39, 40, 41, Girl Reserves 40, 41, Treas. G. A. A. 41, Liter- ary Society 40, 41, Prince of Peace 40. RUBY PEPON Literary Society 38, 39, Debate Team 40, Honor Society 41, Girl Reserves 40, 41, Sec. 41, Compliments of LUCAS DRUG STORE, Plain City, Ohio. 24 'U I: Q N 25 W The 1941 SHRUMS RED AND WHITE STORE, Groceries and Meat, 5319 W. Brood Sf., Rome Phone 8-5125. 26 DORIS PORSCHETT Girl Reserves 40, 41, Glee Club 38, 39, F. H. A. 38, 39. FRANK POSTLE Science Club 38, 39, 40, Bea- con Staff 41. DONALD RICE I-is-Y 40, 41. ADA PURDUM F. H. A. 38, 39, 40, 41, Girl Reserves 40, 41, Literary So- ciety 38, 39, Prince of Peace 40. MARJORIE RAREY , Class Vice Pres. 39, 40, Class Play 40, 41, Annual Staff 41, Beacon Staff 41, Swing Band 40, Mixed Chorus 38, 39, 40, Glee Club 38, 39, Honor Society 40, 41, Literary Society 40, 41, Pres and Vice Pres., Girl Re- serves 40, 41, Vice Pres., F. H. A. 40, 41, Cheerleader 39, 40, 41, Varsity H 41, Prince of Peace 40. ELEANOR RIEBEL Baseball 38, Literary Society 38, Girl Reserves 40, Science Club 38, Glee Club 38, F. H. A. 38, 39. BETTY RINGS Class Play 40, 41, Girl Reserves 40, 41, Literary Society 38, 39, Honor Society 40, 41, Orchestha 38, 39, 40, 41, Mixed Chorus 38, 39, 40, 41, One-Act Play 41, Scholarship Team 38, 39, 40, 41, Glee Club 38, 39, Prince of Peace 40. SENIOR WRITE-UPS ELBERT RUSSELL Hi-Y I, Band 40, 41, Orchestra 41, Glee Club 38, 39, Mixed Chorus 38, 39, 40, 41, Swing Band 41, Literary Society 38, 39, Science Club 38, Class Play 41. NELSON RUSSELL Beacon Staff 41, Bond 38, 39, 40, 41, Orchestra 38, 39, 40, 41, Hi-Y 39, 40, 41, Sgt. at Arms 41, Class Play 40, Glee Club 38, 39, Mixed Chorus 40, 41, Science Club 38. ALBERT SCARPITTI Golf 39, 40, 41. PHYLLIS SHIER Girl Reserves 40, 41, F. H. A. 40, 41, Glee Club 38, 39, Mixed Chorus 39, 40, 41, Lit- erary Society 38, 39. DORCAS TOPE Girl Reserves 40, 41, Honor So- ciety 4l, F. H. A. 38, 39, 40. WARREN TINAPPLE F. F. A. 38, 39. ESTH ER VAN HOUTEN Girl Reserves 40, 41, F. H. A. 38, 39, 40, 41. BETTY VAN SCHOYCK Class Play 41, Beacon Staff 41, Orchestra 38, 39, 40, 41, Mixed Chorus 38, 39, 40, 41, Glee Club 38, 39, One-Act Play 41, Debate Team 40, F. H. A. 38, 39, 40, 41, Pres., Literary Society 38, 39, Girl Reserves 40, 41, Cheerleader 39, 40, 41, Varsity H 41, Prince of Peace 40, 41. 27 HARRIET VAN SCI-IOYCK Girl Reserves 40, 41, Beacon Staff 40, Mixed Chorus 40, 41, North High School 38, 39. ANNA JEAN VON DRISKA Mixed Chorus 40, F. H. A. 40, 41, Girls' Glee Club 40. MADELYN WEAVER Glee Club 38, 39, Mixed Chorus 38, 39, 40, 41, Orchestra 38, 39, 40, 41, F. H. A. 38, 39, 40, 41, Girl Reserves 41, Vice Pres. G. A. A. 41, Prince of Peace 41. BOB WEBER F, F. A. 38, 39, 40, 41, vice Pres., Speedball 39, Football 40, 41, Varsity H 41, Treas. 41, Basketball 39, Science Club 38. FRED WELDON F. F. A. 38, 39, 40, 41, Foot- ball 41, Science Club 38, Var- sity H 41. EILEEN WHITE Le Ce rc I e Francais 40, 41, Scholarship Team 40, 41. VIVIAN WILKINSON , Literary Society 38, 39, Girl Reserves 40, 41. JEAN WODA Literary Society 38, Glee Club 38, 39, Girl Reserves 40, 41, Honor Society 41, F. H. A. 38, 39, Treas. 39. EDWIN WRIGHT F. F. A. 38, 39, 40, 41, Sec. 40, Glee Club 38, 39, 40, Hi- Y 41. I A ll 4 CLUBS, MUSICAL, AND DRAMATIC ORGANIZATIONS DEVELOP Compliments of WILLIAM L. PRITCHARD, M. D. fx 1 ' Q gy aafamcallian F LY I N G ERSONALITIES AND PROVIDE SITUATIONS SIMILAR TO THOSE MET OUT OF SCHOOL The 1941 BURDETTE'S GROCERY-Groceries If Meats. Tel. RA. 3704. 192 S. Eureka Ave., Columbus, Ohio 30 ORCHESTRA Starting at Left and reading around to the Right: First Row-Dorcas Pennekamp, flute, Donna Renner, flute. Second Row-Betty Van Schoyck, violin, Annabelle Bowman, violin, Jean Caster, clarinet, Howard Von Schoik, clarinet, Billy Burwell, clarinet, Albert De Santo, clarinet, Wilma Hufford, violin, Modelyn Weaver, violin. Third Row-Sylvia Kitchen, violin, Donald Sharp, saxophone, Mary Ellen Buel, saxophone: Virginia Swepston, French horn, Kenneth Swepston, French horn, Nelson Russell, horn, Fred Kautz, trombone, John Shier, viola, Cora Pence, viola, Esther Ann Burnside, violin, Julius Kunzi, violin. Fourth Row-Janice Van Houten, violin, Ruth Eiterman, violin, Mary Castor, violin, Rachel Pence, piano, Betty Rings, piano, Ruth Fritchie, piano, Dick Clellan, tuba, Martin Kitchen, tuba, Olive Oberst, bass fiddle, Elbert Russell, drums, Ruth Distelhorst, triangle, Florence Kaltenback, tambourine, Joan Sifrit, cymbals, Earl Rader, trumpet, David Haueisen, trumpet, Jack Schell, trumpet, Patty Sharp, violin. CHORUS First Row Beginning With Girls-Marion Mosier, Marie Hunt, Olive Oberst, Kathryn Kreiger, Marcene High, Florence Kaltenback, Carol Wright, Betty Blythe, Rachel Pence, Betty Rings, Ruth Distelhorst, Phyllis Shier, Joan Matthews, Irene Griffith, Lucy Moe Murray, Helen Curnutte, Vivian Kassler, Albert Price, Donald Sharp, Ted Nichols, David Patch, Bill Burwell Howard Van Schoik, Dorcas Pennekomp. Second Row-Monroe Curnutte, Lowell Noxon, Carl Headlee, Ned Bynner, Viola Kunz, Madelyn Weaver, Stella Hammonds, Betty Van Schoyck, Annabelle Bowman, Sylvia Kitchen, Cora Pence, Donna Renner, Gloria Delewese, Clara Haueisen, Marilou Walters, Martha Clellan, Wilma Hufford, Frances Arndt, Elsie Haueisen, Betty Williams. Third Row-David Woehrle, Fred Koutz, Nelson Russell, Jack Clellan, Louis Fluck, John Shier, Richard Anderson, Earl Rader, Joe Coshell, Martha Noteman, Patty Alder, Sylvia Adkins, Hylon Fladt, Lutha Kitchen, Ruth Fritsche, Mary Ellen Buel, Dorothy Mae Burnside, Esther Ann Burnside, Harriet Van Schoyck, Lucille Griffith, Ruthella Rings, Mary Salzgober, Dorothy Geyer, Mary Kensinger, Dick Clellan, Wayne Hufford, David Haueisen, Elbert Rus- sell, Harry Solsbury Martin Kitchen. DRAMATICS CLUB First Row-Martha Slyh, Dorothy Meyers, Gloria Delewese, Carolyn Miller, Doris Dellinger, Mr. Arms, Dorothy Dellinger, Virginia Swepston, Joan Sifrit, Florence Kaltenback, Lildo Costorano. Second Row-Marian Mosier, Maryanne Von Schoick, Virginia Gard, Stella Lombardi, Donna Tewell, Lavonne Wilkins, Gertrude Wright, Virginia Clements, Pride Hughes, Mariorie Krohn, Clara Haueisen, Betty Williams, Inez White, Mary Dodson. Third Row-Kathryn Krieger, Olive Oberst, Marcene High, Kathleen McClincv. Mary Summers, Mary Lou Walters, Joan Tinopple, Ann Gemeinhardt, Mary Ellen Buel, Kathleen Chandler, Donna Lee Giffora. Nadene Robinson, Marilyn Stomper, Helen Shrum. ART CLUB Monroe Curnutte lsecretoryi, and Annabelle Bowman. Models-Donald Weber and Martha Slyh. Mary Jo Horst, Betty Butin, Betty Hurd, Mary Solzgaber, Dorothy Mae Burnside, ltreasurerl, Jesse McDowell, Doris Holcomb tpresidentl, Richard Anderson, Lloyd Murray, Miss Horst, 31 The 1941 aaifwae aafzmelzfi of rqmefzicca This club is composed of boys who intend to farm and farm well. To prepare tor this they are studying and experimenting with different methods of agriculture. The social activities of the club are mainly Father-Son Banquets and FFA., F.H.A. Banquets. alljiwe dll0f0i3l1iGfk0lJf af 4 ' The members of this club are working toward the goal of becoming better cooks and homemakers than even their mothers. They are one ot the most popular of the social groups of the school. The club cooperates in preparing F.F.A. and F.H.A. Ban- quets, Junior-Senior Banquets and Honor Society Banquets. 32 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First Row-Frank Von Driska, John Reed Becker, Edwin Wright, Fred Weldon, Bill Schnug-Reporter, Bill Edwards-Treasurer, Ed Fisher-Secretary, Charles Lewis-President, Dick Ayle-Vice-President, Corl Durban-wWotch Dog, Jack Dougherty, Keith Emmelhainz, Frank Dougherty, John Early. Second Row-Bob Plants, Lowell Noxon, Charles Andrus, Bill Hart, Carl Fladt, Bob Longerbone, Bob Armstrong, George Ray, Ralph Durban, Donald Plants, Stanley Truman, Charles Eitermon, Dean Fenner, Bob Weber, R. J. Woodin-Instructor. Third Row--John Shier, James Pence, Clyde Sparks, David Horst, Philip Fladt, Donald Weber, Bob Giehl, Wayne Stomper, Fred Shrum, Bill Converse, Louis Fluck, John Carter, Eugene Kent, Jack Clellan. FUTURE HOMEMAKER OF AMERICA First Row-Ruth McGorvey, Helen Shrum, Lilda Costorono, Ruth Distelhorst, Joan Riebel, Moriorie Krohn, Stella Lombardi, Clara Salzgober, Dorothy Dellinger, Mary Dodson, Doris Dellinger, Gertrude Wright, Esther Von Houten, Marilyn Stomper. Second Row-Modelyn Weaver, Juanita Norris, Dorothy Geyer, Miriam Dutton, Ada Purdum, Phyllis Shier, Clara Haueisen, Mary Ann Douglas, Beulah Blau, Mary Salzgober, Norma Kaiser, Martha Beck, Juanita Armstrong, Miriam Davis, Miss Kohler. Third Row-June Miller, Violet Holcomb, Jean Fenner, Ruthello Rings, Betty Moe Hurd, Mary Jo Horst, Bertha Lou Horst, Marion Howell, Wilma Hufford, Dorothy Groumlich, Alice Gemeinhardt, Anna Jean Von Driska, Mildred Phillippi, June Cutler, Elsie Haueisen. Fourth Row-Pauline Everett, Hylon Fladt, Donna Tewell, Virginia Gord, Carolyn Miller, Lovonne Wilkins, Gertrude Temple, Anna Eitermon, Betty Von Schoyck, Marjorie Rarey, Stella Hammonds, Kathleen Chandler, Bonna Latham, Jeanette Nicely, Phoebe Fox. lr 33 The 1911 HI-Y CLUB First Row-Jack Headlee, Edwin Wright, Charles Meteer, George Seeds, Earl Rader, Jesse McDowell, Nel- ion Russell, Lowell Noxon, Dick McFarland. Second Row Kenneth Swepston, Elbert Russell, Sarl l-leadlee, Carl Durban, Robert Davis, Eugene Weber, Duck Clellan, David Woehrle. Third Row James KIWlClf.,lD,lI1OlCl Rice, Dickson Van Schoik, Fred Kautz, John Shier, Charles Lewis, Bill GIRL RESERVES First Row Miss Swomberg, Betty Fox, Clara Griffith, Ruth Distlehorst, Marion Howell, Doris, Holcomb, Trc-as,, Marlorie Rarey, Vice Pres., Frances Lewis, Pres, Ruby Pepan, Sec., Jean Wada, Bonna Latham, Marie Carey, Esther Van Houten, Miss Beyer. Second Row Gloria Go1ns,Joan Matthews, Vivian Wilkinson, Ada Purdum, Phyllis Shier, Lucy Murray, Martha Nateman, Dorothy Tarbox, Mary Salzgaber, Helen Barnette, Esther Mae Bagley, Annabelle Bow- man, Betty Rings, Betty Kidwell. Third Row Doris Porschet, Esther Ann Burnside, Edith Cantrell, Betty Butin, Cora Pence, Miriam Davis, Hcrberta Hackworth, Ruth Leppert, Hilda Lahrmer, Darothy Graumlich, Betty Dever, Alice Gemeinhardt, Dorcas Tape, Ruth Mcffvarvey. Fourth Row Beulah Blau, Mary Ann Douglas, Nellie Mae Weber, Violet Anderson, Ruthella Rings, Madelyn Weaver, Mavy O'Neil, Stella Hammonds, Betty Van Szhoyck, Harriet Van Schayck, Elsie l-laueisen, Frances Arnclt, Wilma Hufford. Tape, Mr. Patterson CCMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 34 ,uh ef cw The Hi-Y is a service club sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. This year the members were responsible for dances after the basketball games, l-lallowe'en Party, and together with the Girl Reserves the Christmas Carol Singing, White Gift Offering and the Easter Service. Mr. Patterson is the club advisor. The Girl Reserves purpose is To find and give the best. The club sponsors the Valentine Party, Mother-Daughter Banquet and with the Hi-Y the White Gift Offering, Christmas Carol Singing and Easter Service. 35 J' The 1941 Eancf The band gives an opportunity to the more inexperienced students who are interested in music. This year at the football games their uniforms and marching formations aroused a great deal of enthusiasm. lance 0 The dance orchestra was organized to provide an orchestra for school dances and banquets. It has become very popular and is in constant demand by the students for all social affairs. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 36 BAND Reading from Front to Back: First Row-Jack Schell, Miriam Dutton, Fred Kautz, Robert Plants, Lutha Kitchen, Robert Kautz, Elsie Haueisen, Martin Kitchen. Second Row-Wade Parker, Jack Keller, Eugene Russell, George Schatz, Olive Oberst, Marylin Bedford, George Seeds, Bill Van Culin. Third Row-Majorette, Florence Kaltenbackp Bells, Ruth Distelhorst, Tommy Crossly, Jean Castor, Ted Nichols, Ted Johnson, David Haueisen, Jimmy Cochran, Nelson Russell. Fourth Row-Owen Van Schoyck, Patty Alder, Donald Sharp, Dorcas Pennekamp, Elbert Russell, Milton Van Schoik, Kenneth Swepston, Don Van Culin. Fifth Row--Bill Burwell, Howard Van Schoyck, Bertha Lou Horst, Donna Renner, David Patch, Mary Ellen Buel, Virginia Swepston, Dick Clellan. DANCE ORCHESTRA First Row-Marylin Bedford, Mary Ellen Buel, Mr. Paul Ward. Second Row-Eugene Russell, Earl Rader, David Haueisen, Jack Schell, Bill Burwell. Third Rowe-Dick Clellan, Elbert Russell, Olive Oberst, Ned Bynner at Piano. lr I is 4. mil 37 Thr' 1941 HONOR SOCIETY First Row' Bonna Latham, Mary Salzgaber, Esther Moe Bagley, Ruth Distelhorst, George Seeds, Marjorie Rarey, Betty Rings, Annabelle Bowman, Esther Waltz, Monroe Curnutte, William Edwards. Second Row--Joan Giehl, Marion Howell, Herberta Hackworth, Bob Chawner, Frances Arndt, Cora Pence, Ruby Pepon, Jean Woda, Frances Lewis, Lowell Noxon, Jesse McDowell, Otto Emmeihainz. Third Row 7-Dorcas Tape, Charles Meteer, Earl Rader, Dick Clellan, David Horst. VARSITY H First Row -Clyde Geose, Joe Costorano, Carl Headlee, Bob Chawner, John Shier, Nick Cordetti, Bob Weber, Fred Weldon, Betty Von Schoyck. Second Row Bill McCarty, Stella Hommands, Bob Hoover, Wayne l-lufford, Bob Klise, Carl Lee Walker, Jesse McDowell, Eugene Weber, Charles Meteer, Frank Gease. Third Row Kermit Walker, Adam Lombardi, Donald Weber, Dickson Van Schoik, Dean Walcutt, Edwin Wright, Dick McFarland, Mariorie Rorey, Everett Fahrenholz. Compliments of BECK BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, 74 S. Fourth Sf., Columbus, Chin. ADoms 5000 38 Members are elected for the Franklin County Honor Society on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Banquets are held semi-annually to welcome new members to the organization. This group is made up of students who have won a letter in some phase of sports. It was organized this year for the pur- pose of bringing attention to school athletics and arousing en- thusiasm in competitive games. 1' .ll iq 39 The 1941 FRENCH CLUB First Row--Carol Wright, Joan Sifrit, Charles Loving, Jack Schell, Joan Giehl, Frances Lewis, Earl Rader, Dorcas Pennekamp, Florence Kaltenback, Wade Parker, Stella Lombardi. Second Row--Janice White, Pride Hughes, Gloria Delewese, Kathleen McClincy, Olive Oberst, Joan Tin- apple, Donna Renner, Ann Gem- einhardt, Mary Ellen Buel, Donna Lee Gifford, Ronnie Churtz, Wil- bur Grimm, Dorcas Tape, Miss McCawan, DEBATE TEAM First Row -Bonna Latham, Betty Van Schoyck, Betty Rings, Esther Waltz, Esther Mae Bagley. Second Row-Dorothy Graumlich, Cora Pence, David Horst, David Woehrle, Paul Griffith, John Shier, Mr. Arms. SCIENCE CLUB First Row'-V-Ted Johnson, Orval Longerbone, Pres., George Feder- Iin, V. Pres., William Harp, Sec. and Treas.g Charles Bowman, Mr. l-rasch, Bernard Blythe. Second Rowe-Ralph Barnett, Julius Kunzi, Jack Chawner, Charles McCullough, Donald Sharp, An- drew Van Houten, Wayne Long, Edward Howell. Third RowfeNed Bynner, K e i t h Montague, Tommy B e y e r 5, Bill Converse, John Toaps, H a r a I d Rausch, Ddle Dutcher. .fe emcfeg ' Le Cercle Francais se compose des membres des classes francaises. On ne parle que le francais a ces soirees qui ont lieu une fois par mois. Le diner francais est l'evenement im- portant de l'annee. Les officiers sont president-Frances Lewisg sub-president -Earl Raderg secretaire--Joan Giehlg tresorier-Jack Schell. 266016 766414 According to several philosophers, the best source of knowl- edge is argument. To promote effective speech and de- bate, schools have had debate leagues for a long time. The question the school debaters discussed this year was: Resolved: That the power of the Federal Government shall be increased. Science Glad The Science Club was organized by students who were in- terested in carrying on scientific experimenting and in keeping up with activities in science all over the world. I :r x , I 'Q 4 l The 1941 fbaamwiioi ll ll ll ll The Antics of Andrew A farce by jay Tobias DIRECTED BY MISS HORST Presented by the Senior Class April I7-18, I94I Cast Petunia .,,.......,,....,..... Betty Van Schoyck Andrew Brown .................... Dick Clellan jacques ....,................... William Edwards Willie Waldo ....... ........ D ick McFarland Harold Hadley .................... Elbert Russell Althea Thorne .........,.... Stella Hammonds julie Boynton ....v............... Betty Kidwell Betty Boynton .,................ Marjorie Rarey Dean Socrates Boynton .......,.. Eugene Ball Isaac Zimmerman .,....,....,........ john Shier Miss Prunella Thorne ........,... Betty Rings O'Flarity .... .... ................ j e sse McDowell Royle ....,,...................,.... Charles Meteer Reverend Doolittle .......,.......... Earl Rader Act I: Late Afternoon in Spring. Act ll: Several Minutes Later. Act. Ill: Later the Same Evening. Three Cornered Moon DIRECTED BY MR. ARMS Presented by the junior Class Nov. 6-7, 1940 Cast Douglas Rimplegar .............. Clyde Sparks Kenneth Rimplegar .......... David Woehrle Mrs. Rimplegar ,............. Ruth MCC-arvey jenny, the maid .......... Alice Gemeinhardt Elizabeth Rimplegar ........ Bonna Latham Ed Rimplegar ........v............. jack Headlee Donald .......................... Otto Emmelhainz Dr. Alan Stevens ................ George Seeds Kitty ................... ....... H ilda Lahrmer Act. I: Entrance hall in dining room of Rimplegar home in Brooklyn. Act. ll: Late Autumn. Act. Ill: Early Next Morning. Compliments ol' Mrs. Jacob Lomb, THE CAKE LADY , I-lilliords, Ohio, Tel. 8-'lI42. , r 1 Q X Q SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST AND STAGE CREW Top Left: First Raw-Dick Clellan, Stella Hammonds, Betty Kidwell. Second Row-Elbert Russell, Betty Van Schoyck, Miss Horst, Eugene Ball, Jesse McDowell, John Shier, Marjorie Rarey. Third Row-Dick McFarland, Bob Weber, Earl Rader, Eugene Kent, Top Right Senior Class Play Scene: Eugene Ball, Betty Rings, Stella Hammonds. ln the background are other members of the cast. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Bottom Left: Seated: David Woehrle, Bonna Latham, Ruth McGarvey, Clyde Sparks, Alice Gemeinhardt, Jack Headlee. I Standing-Hilda Lahrmer, Annabelle Bowman, Chris Loudermilk, George Seeds, Lowell Noxon Mr. Arms, Otto Emmelhainz. Bottom Right Junior Class Play Scene: David Woehrle, Jack Headlee, Clyde Sparks, Bonno Latham, George Seeds. ll. 43 The' 1941 TH E BEACON STAFF First Row Elste Hauensen, Joan Matthews, Betty Van Schoyck, Doris Holcomb, Jesse McDowell Second Row Frances Arndt, Wilma Halford, Sylvia Kitchen, Stella Hammonds, Marlorie Rorcy, Bob Chawner, Nick Cordetti, Betty Kidwell, Charles Meteer, Esther Ann Burnside, Eugene Ball, Nelson Russell, Frank Postle. ANNUAL STAFF First' Table-Earl Rader, John Shier, Marjorie Rarey, Joan Giehl, Jesse McDowell, Dons Holcomb. Second Table- William Edwards, Orval Longerbone, Frances Lewis, Bob Chawner, Third Table --Charles Lewis, Charles Meteer. -44 Eeacan Sllzff The members of this group compose ond print the monthly school poper. Through such work they develop further incen- tive to write obout people they know ond obout octuol situations ond happenings within their own experience. ,amd my These seniors ore elected from the closs to compose ond set up the onnuol, They write the orticles ond descriptions, toke the pictures ond moke money for the printing by selling ods and sub- scriptions for the book. 'I . 45 SPORTS, INTERSCHOLASTIC AND INTRAMURAL, DEVELOP f K! J f 'X x , If QNX XZX Q K Xdfsxis., 7he COMBAT STRONG BODIES AND A SENSE OF FAIR PLAY The 1941 nilllwsl l I '7Zf'5 -. Speak The physical education and intramural programs include a wide variety of activities this year. The noon basketball league was particularly popular. Others sports which attracted wide participation were volley ball, cage ball, table tennis, shuffle- board, deck tennis, archery and soft ball. -48 BASKETBALL TEAM First Row--Clyde Gease, Eugene Weber, Fred Slwrum, ,lack Clellan, Donald Weber, Bill McCarty, Charles Meteer, Kenneth Swepston, Second Row--Jesse McDowell, Mgr., Bob Klise, Nick Ccrdetti, Wayne l-luttord, Frank Geose, Dickson Van Schoik, Kermit Walker, Carl l-leodlee, Coach Everett Fal-wrenholz. FOOTBALL TEAM First Row--Coach Fahrenholz, Lloyd Murray, Stanley Truman, Bob Weber, Fred Weldon, Eugene Webflr, Bill Smith, Clyde Gease, John Slwier, Frank Geese, Bob Armstrong, Bill Scbnug. Second Row'--fMgr, Dick McFarland, Carl l-leadlee, Dickson Van Scboik, Carl Lee Walker, Nick Cardetti, Bob Chawner, Donald Weber, Earl Rader, Bob Klise, James Knick, Adam Lombardi, Norman Armentrout, Bill McCarty, Bob Hoover, lNayne l-lutford, 1' - :- gg ll 49 X fha 1941 G. A. A. First Row--Edna Close, Doris Dellinger, Dorothy Dellinger, Stella Hammonds, Marion Howell, Miss Swam- berg, Doris Holcomb, Betty Cox, Ruth Distelhorst, Fern Shrum, Carolyn Miller. Second Row-Gloria Delewese, Vivian Wilkinson, Kathryn Kreiger, Dorothy Burnside, Dorothy Tarbox, Doro- thy Brooks. Betty Von Schoyck, Bonna Latham, Nellie Weber, Betty Rings, Esther Wolz, Madelyn Weaver, Joan Matthews. Third RowvNellie Scorpitti, Virginia Swepston, Dorothy Graumlich, Betty Dever, Hilda Lahrmer. Man on beach-l'm trying to find out which one of you fellows saved my mother-in-law's life. Lifeguards - Control yourself, pal. We're four to your one. ls your wife a bridge fiend? Yes, only a fiend could kick as hard as she does. 'Such an extraordinary profile! I wish you'd pose for me! Oh, are you a portrait painter? No, l make silhouettes for HaIlowe'en decorations. :,: :,: 11: AW SHOOT! I'm going to consult a criminal law- yer before l get rid of that mean wife of mine. Listen, Fella! A criminal I a w y e r doesn't handle divorces. Who said anything about divorce? Mary B 50 uel, Donna Gifford, Wilma Hufford, Cora Pence, TICK-TOCK So the hold-up man wouldn't take grandpop's old-fashioned watch? Yes, he said he didn't want to be arrested for violating the anti-noise ordi- nance. 1,1 :gi rg: C-OOD NEWS Cop--Hey, Buddy, come out of that water. You can't swim in there. Man-I know I can't. Help, Help, Help! 23 5- 122 SOBERINC Stage-Manager-l'm going to make you go on the stage wearing less than any chorine ever did before! Chorine-Ha Ha! How can l wear any less than l do now? Stage Manager-Take that grin off your face. nh' Spofuii The girls' physical education classes offered a fine variety of activities which included speedball, basketball, volleyball, softball, shuffleboard, deck tennis, relays, folk and social dancing, table tennis, group games, and others. In addition to the regular classes Miss Swamberg organized the Girls' Ath- letic Association which provided recreational activities for every girl. IUST A SECOND He-My face is my fortune. She-Go on! It will stop a clock. He-Well, l'm a clock repairman. 5: :It SC: WRONG GUY Beauty-l'm bothered with a little wart that l'd like to have removed. Receptionist-The divorce lawyer is two doors to the left. This is the doc- tor s office. v . Q Soprano-I sang in a horrid night club once-and I never heard the last of it. Man-About-Town-Neither did I. I walked out in the middle. Florist-Well, so you want to say it with flowers. Say, about two dozen. Customer-No, make it six roses. I don't want to say too much. GOTCHA , Wife--l'm going to ask you a ques- tion. Have you any idea why I hate our apartment? Hubby--You have me there. Wife-That's the idea. 5? H2 ll! AC OR DC There's a lot of electricity in my hair. Oh, is that why you buy hats that look like lamp shades. if 251 411 I'm eating the first apple off the tree. You're an early bird. Yes, I got the worm! P25 ICF it My heart is unemployed. Don't be silly. You'd be dead if it didn't work. Glwup The following is an excerpt from the column of the celebrated Waldo Winchel for May, l949: Notes of a newsboy: Your columnist while wintering at the resort of Madame Miriam Davis discovered several second-honeymooners who may be of interest to you, Betty Butin, Elsie Haueisen, Doris Holcomb, Anita Leppert and Betty Rings, all quite happily married. The scoop of the month and an extra bonus for Waldo is the discovery of the marriage of Willie Edwards, popular poultry farmer and man- about-town, to ci New York debutante. l just hired a complete new office force and the whole staff is very well known in the social circles of this man's town. Frances Arndt is my new, very efficient comptometer operator, Ruth Chadwick and Doris Porschett are the stenog- raphers, Phyllis Shier is my private secretary and Dorcas Tope is the secretary of the syndicate's new analyst. Your friend Waldo visited an army camp the other day and was quite overcome by the three hostesses from our old home town. Thev are Betty and Harriet Van Schayck and Marjorie Rarey who really do those uniforms justice. Among the boys of the air corps who seemed to be com- pletely grounded I noticed Dick Clellan, Charles Lewis, Frank Postle, Edwin Wright, Bill Hart and Orval Longerbone. While I was there, Bob Chawner and Dick McFarland strolled nonchalantly in after having tested two huge army bombers in some very dan- gerous maneuvers. By all means visit the Club Rinaldo to see Monroe Curnutte, Hilliard's answer to Eddie Duchin, who with his orchestra is packing them in nightly. His vocalists, Modelyn Weaver and Elbert Russell, are really the best old Waldo has heard in a long time. And while we're on this subject don't forget to take in the act at the Yacht Club, which features Mary Ann Douglas and Beulah Blau, one of the best teams on roller skates l've seen yet. Your reporter attended the National Open in Miami, Florida, during his vacation and found Albert Scarpitti and Nick Cordetti battling it out for the championship. The Metropolitan Company will open with Wilma Hufford starring in Die Valkerie . Among the distinguished people who will attend are Sylvia Kitchen, Dean of Music at Vassar, Ruth Distlehorst, who has trained many of the stars in Die VaIkerie and Earl Rader, Dean of Music at Harvard University. A new store opened on Fifth Avenue the other day. The owners are Frances Lewis and Jean Woda, who can turn out gowns that are tops in glamour, Added attractions are the 1941 three models who get along very well with glamour, Betty Kidwell, a red-head, and Anna- Jean Von Driska and Eleanor Riebel, who are both very striking brunettes. Take a little advice from me and, if you ever feel low, take a rest at the Municipal Hos- pital. The nurses there are enough to make anybody well. Just walking through the halls l sow Esther Van Houten, Cora Pence, Ada Pur- dum, Esther Ann Burnside, Joan Matthews and Edith Cantrell. l saw two airline hostesses who were visiting old acquaintances among the nurses and from now on 'I do all my traveling by plone. Joan Giehl and Stella Hammonds really look cute in those uniforms and caps. A place that is becoming a must see on the sight seeing tours through our town is the Federlin Observatory. As you know the money to build this beautiful building was given to George Federlin by Frank Gease, noted multi- millionaire, who just got back from Africa with a catch that rivals Frank Buck's. Have any of you taken a ride in the country recently? If so you must have passed the Co- op Farms just south of town. They are really something to see. The owners are Eugene Ball, Donald Rice, John Shier, Warren Tinapple, Fred Weldon, and Bob Weber. The man who manages the selling side of these farms is Nelson Russell, a very efficient businessman. On your dial: Waldo has found two new programs that will interest you. At eight o'clock listen to the big time dance program which fea- tures Ruby Pepon, her guitar and her cowboy ballads. At nine in the morning catch the History of the World, a drama written and directed by Janice White, noted teacher of World History. Television which has recently been perfected will help you to enjoy these programs and many more. For television we owe a lot to Charles Meteer, prominent engineer, and his assistants, Eugene Kent and Albert De Santo. Speaking of radio programs give your dial a whirl tonight at nine to WLW. Jesse McDowell will open President Roosevelt's campaign for a fifth term with a speech entitled Why We Must Fear A Dictator or Four Good Terms Deserve. McDowell, as you know, has been F. D. R.'s cam- paign manager for the last two terms. The Roller Derby has really taken a hold on this fair city. The winning teams for this sea- son have all been managed by Vivian Wilkinson, who has made quite a name for herself in the skating world by her ability to pick stars. Methinks that Waldo has well earned his pay for this month so au revoir, auf Wiedersehen, and high-ho. erm Wall 1941 We, the Senior Class of Hilliards High School, Franklin County, State of Ohio, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament and de- clare all farmer wills to be annulled. We will to the Juniors the reputation of be- ing the quietest and best-mannered class in years. To the Sophomores we leave our class spirit of which we are very proud. To the Freshmen we bequeath our poise and complete assurance in the face of all teachers. To the Eighth Grade with four years ahead we will our memories which will be with us for a long time. And as you would expect Frances Arndt leaves her friendship with Miss Beyer to the Freshmen Latin Class. To Karl Kaufman goes Eugene Ball's ability to bluff it through. Beulah Blau and Mary Ann Douglas will their popularity at the skating rink to Richard Anderson. Esther Ann Burnside's long fingernails are a gift to Jean Fenner. Betty Butin just refuses to give up her romance to anyone. Mighty selfish we say. To Charles Tarbox goes Edith Cantrell's very quiet disposition. Ruth Chadwick leaves her ability to get through high school in three years to Eddie Loving. And Wayne Hufford gets Nick Cordetti's gift of telling the referee what he thinks of him. Bobby Walker is fortunate to receive Dick 'CIellan's ability to slap out rhythm on the bass fiddle. Monroe Curnutte offers his wavy hair to Bur- head Gease. Miriam Davis gives her quiet ways ta Marilou Walter. Albert De Santo is glad to will his understand- ing of English I2 literature to Joe Castorano. And for tradition's sake Ruth Distlehorst wills her Glockenspeil to her sister, Mariwyn. William Edwards offers his serious attitude toward life to Lowell Noxon. To Bill Converse is given, George Federlin's knack of going to sleep in all classes. Carl Fladt leaves his green suit to Bill Harp. Frank Gease wants to rid himself of his ability to drop passes in crucial moments of football games and is willing to give it to Carl Walker. To any worrying soul goes Joan Giehl's position as editor-in-chief of the annual. Our cheerleaders Stella Hammonds, Marjorie Rarey, and Betty Von Schayk will good luck to the Dellinger twins. Bill Hart leaves his smile to Carl Headlee. Elsie Hauiesen gives her knack of finding a 'one and only to Joan Sifrit. To Annabelle Bowman goes Doris 'Holcomb's position on the Beacon Staff along with all its worries. Wilma Hufford bequeaths her musical ability to Betty Dever. And Eugene Kent offers his shyness to Dickson Van Schoik who will benefit greatly by it. Betty 'Kidwell relinquishes her title as queen of Hilliards to any red-head who will carry on the tradition. To Hilda Lahrmer goes Sylvia Kitchen's skill in refereeing basketball games. Anita Leppert gives up her position as Mr. Love's secretary to Mary Salzgaber. Charles Lewis's way with the Freshmen girls goes to Dick Ayle. Frances Lewis wills her ability to dash madly with a handful of papers and still get nothing done to Olive Oberst. Pete Moro fortunately receives Orval Longer- bone's basketball talent. Joan Matthews wills her laugh to Virginia Swepston. Jesse McDowell leaves his office-for-a-day to anyone who can make o campaign speech that will win as many votes. Dick McFarland's position as football man- ager goes to Rodney Powell. Charles Meteer offers to Bill Lewis his love for mathematics. And Ruby Pepon says, quote, I will to my sister the ability to keep the ball rolling without getting behind it, unquote. Herberta Hackworth receives all of Cora Pence's worries as office girl. Doris Porschet wills her deep thoughts to Dor- othy Mae Burnside. Frank Postle wills his what makes the dif- ference attitude to Fred Kautz. To Caroline Miller goes Ada Purdum's romantic outlook on life. Earl Rader wills his extensive knowledge of French to Charles Loving. Donald Rice bequeaths his pompadour to Lloyd Murray. Betty Rings leaves her successful acting career to Bonna Latham. Violet Shrum is the lucky girl who gets Eleanare Riebel's capability in keeping her library quiet. Elbert Russell gives his title of Hilliard's Casa- nova to Dale Dutcher. 'io Kea McColl goes Nelson RusselI's position as business manager of the BEACON. Albert Scarpitti wills to Adam Lombardi his place as low score man in all golf games. Phyllis Shier wills her knack of always keeping her moccasins spotless to all girls who wear white shoes. David Patch is the heir to John Shier's BASSO PROFUNDO. Warren Tinapple wills his Li'I Abner atti- tude toward women to David Woehrle. Kate Griffith gets Dorcas Tope's height and we know she'll make good use of it. Esther Van Houten wills her quiet but de- termined disposition in all situations to Alice Gemeinhardt. Ruth McGarvey inherits Harriet Van Schoyck's jitterbugging dexterity. Fred Weldon donates his swagger to the on- coming Freshmen boys. Madelyn Weaver gives her love for physical education and intramural sports to Mary Summers. Janice White wills her love for books to Joan Tinapple. Vivian Wilkinson wills her Friday night esca- pades to the oncoming Seniors and we hope they'll have as much fun as Janie . Jean Woda turns over her struggle to get the over-due books back to the library to Ruth Har- row. . Edwin Wright wills his lanky stature to Bill Tape, who we know will appreciate it. And Bob Chawner bequeaths his knack of al- ways being able to relax and get a little rest no matter how much work he's got to do to Walter Richardson. Sworn to before the proper witnesses this 3rd day of April, l94l. lSignedl Frances Lewis, Bob Chawner. S. E. CORBIN AND SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service WORTHINCTON, OHIO Phone FR. 2-5111 CARTER 6' CAREY coNFEc'rloNERY Ice Cream Lunch Come in and try our Home Cooked Food ARCH A. ALDER Chevrolet Eye If-Try It-Buy It GAS-OIL-TIRES MAE'S BEAUTY SALON Approved by Contoure Rilling Cooler Wave Our Specialty Hilliards, Ohio Phone 8-7386 Residence 8-7374 BEACON LIGHT GOLF COURSE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Four Squares South of Rome- Norton Road DAILY GREENS FEES OR SEASON MEMBERSHIP L. E. Kadweu, Mgr. FR, 8-5197 You will take increasing pride and joy with your Balfour ring over the years CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS CUPS - MEDALS - TROPHIES Jeweler to the Senior Class of Hilliards High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Represented by-Lee Arrowood, Box 335, Newark, Ohio 55 Croghon Name Cards A COMPLETE LINE SUPERIOR IN MATERIAL AND CRAFTSMANSHIP THE CROGHAN ENGRAVING G' PRINTING COMPANY FREMONT, OHIO A FRIEND The Yeor 'Round Fovorite For Many Yeors FURNAS QUALITY ICE CREAM PHONE-COLS. FR. 8-5479 Farm Located 5 Miles West of Columbus and 2 Miles Northwest of Rome HAROLD HART Breeder Big Type POLAND CHINA -HOGS STOCK FOR SALE Hilltop Sta. R. R. No. 6 Columbus, Ohio 56 COMPLIMENTS TM FRANK E. KIRKPATRICK COMPANY INSURANCE Our Business Your Best Investment FIRE WINDSTORM CASUALTY AUTOMOBILE All the newest forms of coveroge Engineering ond roting service furnished 42 EAST GAY STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO TEL.: Abams 2226 Kingswood 1109 Building Stone Stepping Stone R. M. EDGAR QUARRY DYNAMITE AND SUPPLIES See Our Stur-Dee-Door Complete Overhead Door-528.00 Installed-S33.00. 8'x7' Opening. 57 THE MERCHANTS AND FARMERS BANK COMPANY Hilliards, Ohio SAFE SOUND SERVICEABLE I p d 1903 Member of h F cl I D p I C p IT PAYS 'ro BUY ON THE HILLTOP Columbus' Most Enterprising Community COMPLIMENTS OF THE HILLTOP BUSINESS MEN'S ASSCCIATION AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE ls Essential for Satisfactory Yield of Clover and Alfalfa These two crops have the highest lime lCaIciuml requirements ' of all feed crops Spreading Washed Kiln Dried Evr-Sweet Ground Limestone on Lee Farm, Franklin County MARBLE CLIFF AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE CORRECTS SOIL ACIDITY THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES COMPANY General Office: 20 North Fifth St., Columbus, Ohio Phone: MAin 4l2l Quarries: Marble Cliff, Ohio, and Lewisburg, Ohio AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE PRODUCES GOOD PASTURAGE OR LEGUMES RICH IN MINERALS 59 Compliments of ALTON GRANGE WALTER LATHAM Grain, Coal, Feed, Seed, Fence, Fertilizer HAYDEN, OHIO Phone 8-7251 L. 0. WALCUTT Kl.44o9 Pasteurized Dairy Products--Milk, Cream and Chocolate Drink Also Cottage Cheese Deliveries Every Day Locally Owned and Operated l I l COMPLIMENTS OF H. P. MICHEL Auro AND TRACTOR REPAIRING Phone 8-7246 Hilliards, Ohio 60 Ph 8 7366 CLARENCE W. LATHAM LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND REAL ESTATE BROKER Hilliards, Ohio HILLIARDS LUMBER COMPANY GREETINGS Phone 8-7336 Thanks A Million Joseph T. Ferguson O. P. Von Schoik S A d' R I' f A ditor of Ohio THE BROTHERS MILLING 8' AUTO COMPANY We can fe d h h gry and haul the wise. See us for D dg d Ply th bile d k D FI i sg y I nby 6 CLUB GLORIA 2195 RIVERSIDE DRIVE Floor Shows and Dancing Nightly Cood Entertainment Always We Specialize Spaghetti' Steak and Chicken Dinners For Reservations, Call Kingswood 0293 MEYER BROS. I0 DEALERS Dodge Cr Plymouth Cars Dodge Trucks Massey-Harris Farm Machinery Westinghouse Electrical Supplies 5348 W. Broad St. at Rome Phone 85321 COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. H. L. Mil'CI1eII 5278 W. Broad Street COLUMBUS, OHIO For Service Dial FR. 8-5344 ROME GARAGE C. C. Karn, Prop. WRECKER SERVICE Cas, Oil, Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Accessories and General Repairing Electric and Acetylene Welding Body and Fender Repairing-Painting 5239 West Broad Street Columbus. Ohio Compliments of H. W. KARRER, M.D. Dublin, Ohio DELEWESE BROS. The Red ond White G R O C E R Y FINE CROCERIES AND MEATS lFrank Delewese Mgrs' 2Harold DeVictor Kingswood 5839 Trabue Pike Saddle Horses For Hire WILLBARGER'S 2395 Zollinger Road Ride the Best with the Rest Thru Ravines, Woods, Open Fields and the Beautiful Scioto River Bridal Path Riding Instructions-Horses Boarded Phone Reservations for Better Service Kl. 1238 Fresh Meats Fancy Cv Staple Groceries WU ERTZ BROS. Super Market Dry Goods Cr Notions-Boots fr Shoes Fruits Cv Vegetables-D 8 B Paints Be Sure Your Insurance Insures LARGE HAZARDS OUR SPECIALTY .Q- 9 'rQ1o A l I j' XSL,-14' ll! ANSON B. SMITH G' CO GENERAL INSURANCE Cr SURETY BONDS 51 N. HIGH ST. COLUMBU S, OHIO now mucu loc You luv: no u cm ro wncu ron EQ, omv zo mmuns 6! I I9 Q L ffl me rel l Mother you are wastmg has time and your mone For IOC an Electruc Range wnll cook three meals and at the same fume the automahc temperature and fume controls will do The oven watchmg OHIO MIDLAND LIGHT fr POWER CO. f 13 .. I f 2. ., A ' - f axx 1 ' x if , sew f yyffil . N. l J'- '9' +259 -A' l .-i xi i ' ' llnillx 'L 9, I ,. In , ll, : .A - ,Eg-gzllr ' 64 Congratulations and Most Sincere Let's meet at Wishes to the Class of WILLBARGERS 1941 I' Specialists i'n Sodas, Sundaes and Foun- tain Delicacies - Fountain and Booth Service-Patents, Cosmetics, Sundries, Ph0f08'3Pl 5 of EVHY De5C lPfl9 Sick Room Supplies, Lending Library, Magazines, Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy. lOl N. High St. Columbus, Ohio AD. 9636 Phone 8-7307 TEDRlCK'S HARDWARE PHONE 209 A PLAIN CITY, OHIO Builders' Hardware, Kitchen Ware, Frigidaire Refrigerators and Frigidaire Electric Ranges, Hot Point Electric Ranges D Ir B Paint-john Deere Farm Machinery CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS POTTED PLANTS VEGETABLE PLANTS 1'1 . R . S M 1 T 1 1 E7 S 0 N F L 0 R' 1 S T S 5581 WEST BROAD STREET 65 Kingswood 3434 Atlantic White Flash Gasoline Atlantic High Film Strength Motor Oil Tractor Fuels, Oils and Greases MARBLE CLIFF OIL CO. Trabue Pike and Dublin Road RIVERSIDE GARAGE ci-IIcI4 AMON SUNOCO PRODUCTS 3590 Riverside Drive TIRES ff BATTERIES Phone, Kl. 0282 Columbus, Ohio ADams l598 Residence: FR. 8-SI47 THE D and M AUTO SERVICE Complete Automotive Service Anything from a Dent to a Wreck PAINTING I ' PLATING Edwin C. Distelhorst, Prop. 282-292 S. Glenwood Avenue F. H. McMILLEN HARDWARE COMPANY General Hardware, Radios Electrical -Supplies Phone 8-7380 Hilliards, Ohio 66 A meol without meot ls o meol incomplete ask for DAVID DAVIES BABY BEEF JAMES SIFRIT and SON HIGH GRADE com. SCARLET FLAME Office: 8-7354 - Res.: 8-7370 Hilliards, Ohio 1216 Hilliards-Rome Road Phone, Hill. SOF2 HOSEA PARKER GARAGE 'riucrons REPAIRED Firestone Tractor Tires Atlas Tires-Tubes-Batteries Sohio Oil Compliments of KNICKS GRCCERY and MEAT MARKET Phone: FR. 8-7372 Hilliards, Ohio 67 Serving the City, State and Nation, since 1861 BAKER ART GALLERY PQRTRAITS 112 E. Broad St. Columbus, Ohio STEW HARRISON'S for FINE HAMBURGERS and STEAK DINNERS West 5th Ave. at Grandview A. J. ALWOOD FLORIST The Home of Flowers FLORAL DESIGNS - CUT FLOWERS - PLANTS SHRUBBERY - EVERGREENS - PERENNIALS 1945 Olentangy River Road Columbus, Ohio West of O. S. U. Stadium UNiversity 9287 HOT HOUSE AND FIELD GROWN VEGETABLES VEGETABLE AND FLOWER PLANTS IN SEASON All Plants Government Inspected C. F. and H. E. SALZGABER 1552 Lane Avenue Columbus, Ohio Licensed Plant Growers Res. Phone, KI. 3668: Greenhouse, KI. 3511 68 JAY D.FERGUSON FUNERAL DiREcToR Ambulance Plain City, Ohio Phone 87-W Compliments of FRED KILE G SON Purina Chows Purina Embryo Fed Chicks Amlin, Ohio Kileville, Ohio RUSSELL GRAIN C0. Complete Crain, Coal and Feed Service - Lowe Brothers Paint We Operate a Crain Drier Manufacture Russell's Ultra Lifed Feeds and All Types of Molasses Feeds PHONE COLUMBUS HILLIARDS 8-7304 RA. 7468 PEARL MILLER PAUL MILLER ATLAS TIRES - ATLAS BATTERIES Standard Oil Complete Service Distributor At Our Service Station GOOD LUCK SENIORSI 69 Compliments of G A B E L D A I R Y PAsTEuRlzEo MILK AND CREAM Phone: Worthington 2-57I2 Compliments of I DR. J. w. REASON YOUR COOPERATIVE BUSINESS WHERE VALUES ARE KNOWN FRANKLIN COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Groveport, Ohio sooo LUCK! sENnoRs! DON COX SHELL SERVICE STATION West Broad at Powell Ave. Columbus, Ohio RA. OI25 70 LOOK! EARLY CHICKS GIVE YOU LOOK! l. Ohio U. S. Approved Protection. 2. High Livability-Fast Growth. 4. Bred Right-Hatched Right. 5. Healthy B.W.D. Pullorum Tested Stock. 3. Heavy Egg Production - Big 6. IOO Per Cent Live Delivery Body Weight. Guaranteed. OUR CHIX MEAN YOUR CHECKS THE ERLAY HATCHERY Plain City, Ohio J. Cr L. SNOUFFER, INCORPORATED DUBLIN, OHIO Crushed Limestone, Limestone Sond, Building Stone, Fence Stone, Stepping Stone, Agricultural Lime Estimates on grading and paving public and private roads cheerfully furnished Black Rock Drives a Specialty Phone: Dublin No. 2-8336 MODERN IMPROVEMENTS A traveling salesman, having missed a bus, found himself with several hours to spend in Brushville. He approached a native. Got a picture show here? No. A poolroom, or a library? No. Well, how on earth do you amuse yourselves? We go down to the grocery store in the evenings and watch the bacon Slicer work. ,, ,, ,3 YI-Pl Navy Recruiting Officer: You can follow your regular trade in the Navy. Recruit: But I used to be a cowboy. N. R. O.: Well, you can be a cook and ride the range in the galley. 3 U Z! KISS AGAIN lt's nice to kiss in a shady parking place, but the boyfriend doesn't stop there. You mean .... ? Yes, he keeps right on driving. HE'D SWIM AN HOUR Old Farmer Tightmoney wasn't exact- ly stingy but mighty economical. One day he fell into the cistern. The water was over his head and cold but he could swim. His wife, attracted by his cries, yelled excitedly down to him: l'll ring the dinner bell so the boys will come home and pull you out. What time is it? the farmer called up. 'Bout ll o'clock. No, dang it, let 'em work on till dinner time. I'II just swim around till they come. 5, ,, AN OLD MAID'S FANCY Old Maid: The waiter asked me how I'd like my rice. Second O. M.: And what did you say, dearie? I said l'd like it thrown at me. if 13 K1 WHAT A FIGHT I always fight the enemy with his own weapons. RealIy? How do you go about sting- ing a wasp? if f , '60ny1'f10rff0011.J fo . . HILLIARDS HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS ot the completion of their t Shreiolds PHOTO STUDIO PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL 85 North High Sf. Columbus, Ohio PHOTOGRAPHS AD. 4854 v