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Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH)

 - Class of 1942

Page 1 of 94

 

Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH) online collection, 1942 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1942 Edition, Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1942 Edition, Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1942 Edition, Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1942 Edition, Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1942 Edition, Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1942 Edition, Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1942 Edition, Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1942 Edition, Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1942 Edition, Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1942 Edition, Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1942 Edition, Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1942 Edition, Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1942 volume:

“

Um aff AT WESTERVILLE H. S. WESTERVILLE, OHIO .Q , 7fze 794.2 .- -fz1fQ'1lg5ff.CQ A - 1 QU ..,,15.-:fm 1. - , V--41,5 .' 112- 3-J'-3134. S L Ig...- - H -X 'x f , -wL1'.N'A9.1.-4'L,' 1, l 417- v.,. ,nhBJg,gz,, -Ann ,U ,.. - 1 .1-351f3-.,.- .. --X?-v 4- 11. r -it --- Q ,-34J.faW2r5?G'f if-532'-f, A y, xyq,1. .4-pm, . su . ,Q I ng: 5,1,.i5?:.-,-pf. ..? 9.-. :gr -- SV bf. -'- 1f'ffs+3+v-1' f ' 6.-'if 4 ': :-- l-- '--4-.fzwqw g .- -Y wil I 1.5--1. - 1. 1 - ' ' .v.-, --L . l . 5' ' 14-f .5 1 - -. -1- 71 ,,.5f,7-,.P'. 2119-3,-v'f.g.u5,,:'? -, , 5 .- -. V rv- . - ,-: .Juv -7,5 ' '-'Ti'-I 'aa ,-1:54-7:1 -an f fn-,--3-,.7.-, ..J,1-- .V . 1 ., -. .1-.-: -, J --r:f--:N ,AHL -.,.,, lg fy 41- -1- - - -Mx M-. ..L:ga:5gY:r arf., y sa - X15-, .,. . f '5:'3:'l'I'- A ill 7 63.-in I5- ' if---Y' i. .sf-.1-QL- -fb . wg.l?2--iw 1' + ,H .- ., ,,--f-gpg. D gr- ,,,-5,-.rg .1 - A ,W-:-,,vp:, - -17.5 a . . ,lf gr, ' , ' ' KH, . ', , v 1 .P'.-X W' . 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X ' J' 5' 'A 5 ws 1 f X7 ' mf W a - 9' Ad x 'mn 1- Q' rf sb fq ,An X , 3. 5 . ff - 1 4 1' W , . 4,-5, fn - , - A 'Ji 3 ' 4 ' Q '-'fy Wg ,r- f - A -if -1' . v 3 -1, lui wif - . - - .- u 1' . gl - u f - -- w is fr , wr, H 3 1 , , M - -'n ,- -- .. n . - - A - .4535 .3:,gg.n-ff -A - . fs ' -zgggkr . 'ff-ig -gfr-: f ' 'ig-5. ., L., . ai, 3 M- ' ,a ,gj'1'fr'?1 N :Af-lf' -V - 'gidki Iii? . gk . :Jig ' F . 'QA' . : rf -f5Ff'.,i'f- jlpljf ' ,-ri. H -, '- PW' 1'f 'Y?1f'.fQ'?ii45nEr..p - -' A 'L 'ff m KQV! - - -- fs. 1 - we 1 -3252:-.:g -1,--QA f rx : ' I. Same ' ,Me PRIVATE DIARY I . z:n.- , f'w ' L' 7 a'-5 1 -,Q-we ?5'i,if-gfgaagm , ff '4 -nf-Wh.. 'ff,'i5.-M-I.-f-:: ' ' 41,4 if-- 1'- 4 I , f iff' . , ,,.:f'rw-v - iQg'1g.-Lg? ., 5619, Mm- . ir' ,f:Q-rvgggikleili I FZVIX- Q91 - 'klfr ' v A , . Jl?3i'hf, 1.-rim . , fn. gg n' ' 1. - - ' -gf-fr-y1,....3f-Qmz,.'w?,: .1-ivy'-1,vv ,- f, K M1392 ': :u,:1I, 'yiwfmz X6 QI., H- , , . -- , . 63'-lvitfx Tv I., '-- .a+4,a1s1:X.'fE 'fir' if - sf-1-ff' 'zauggqiisgxi , III' A ' IQ, 52352.fig-5,g.a:ggj? 0 im: .S -' mw2?5gff.f Miff'-1 f3+f' -I-:r ' + , ' Lt 5 M : fav. ' Q ,ii :Q is iff 1' 355 Q- - ff-429 Q migpf,-f-w, up -- ' 1 :If ,. 'N '.l '. - , ' ,.g ' .i.'E.',f,.P- ff'-'kv 5 '.-4lI5rYf5I..f', gr. -- -: ' 2 .:4.'ffL',-,six-I . -. ' L- 4? '-1'-.l'fws2lf'-5 A-jig, of? . ' - ff .,-,Q :x . . . , ' 5: K. evwmaz- ' . . - we I wzifsgnuw 9,4 1.41137-'fl , 1 wgrqqii 5 o 0 .'f43rq'12y ga ' S, .JM Qu H, 149, Yr' if!! .fr:+eiQq:.1s'eij4 -- 1s1M'if .. wi I, . HA .,.3,A.,xx.,' 'Q:f',5.,-,1..3-- , IQ'ffI1'Ilc:iQ!f ' I . Q2,JI':f .1 1. 'I c-ffw:-.f.i-1 . F3 f :AI-111' I-f -- it ' .ff'!31,:1I.IQ5. .-W 'I , V555 gfiijf. -g,',g:4?,.:,1i'lQ'- 525.71 '74, , -f 1 X h ,f . - I. ,. ' 1 I dfftsczmz.. - - 'AND PUBLIC Deibgffwfffm 3w.Wfwj QW, .. V r ' I Li - l qaaewaul We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Fortyftwo leave this Diary of our lives through our twelve years of education in the hope that our successors may profit from our experiences. The way has not heen easy hut the goal is well worth it no matter what the price paid. Many times, discouragement, hopelessness, yes, even fear, have made us wonder whether the gain was worth the pain. Now the answer is evident. Before us lies a diflicult task-one much more difficult than any we have ever surmounted before. But we shall surmount that task. We, as young American citizens, as the youth of the greatest country in the world, are not shirkers-we are ahle to recognize our dutyf' and, having recognized it, are ready and ahle to do it. THE EDITOR ...h.,- a . people we Mel' . W L Wwbdpffft 'mix' , W 111,05 M1 fm ' , fvi .jg -Q . .l:.. . -:sir - . . .5 ,IAQ 9.4. Mi.: - A 1g:?,-M., . -':.1'T.-L--'K' . , :V fm-M .. ,. , Q , 1 - ,.':.Vt.: ,.gil.' , . V . .1 Y .5 FEI.. .V ' -' .gf-1 - -r . - f JQ': I ' -'T' -C4 J'.. , ' ' Z bf,-.-fftgvi 1 .. ' - 4: ' +I. ls that a policeman? No, it's just the left tackle of that marvelous Westerville team . . . What a place to loaf- 'they're hunting for mailfsj . . . Getting a preview of our foothall team, no douht . . . See, drum majorettes don't practice all the time . . And that handsome man on the left is Mr. Denton Elliott, Esq . . . Lock at the hungry women, my, my . . Pingfpong champion-looks like a love game . . . Oh! Harvey Fraser, there's jake com- ing . .. Looking forward to her married future, Miss Kelser seems to see smooth sailing ahead . . . What you need Teddy is another pair of skates, and not for your feet, either . . . Immediately after this picture was taken, Mr. Davidson rushed around the hrush fin the hackground of this startling photo' graphj . . . Now for nine handsome hoys. . . fa' A W 5' 1 lem fbialuf, Med Supa' Ewan, MR. H. M. D1xoN As Superintendent of Westerville Schools Mr. H, M. Dixon has proved himself to be one of the most capahle men ever to hold the position. His interest openly shown for the athletic, music, and all other departments of the school has evidenced the fact that Mr. Dixon is conscienf tious and sincere. Mr. Dixon's cooperative attitude has fostered a spirit of unity unlike any ever seen before at W. H. S. He has led the school and student body through two short success' ful years during which time the progress of the school has been rapid. Mr. Dixon's constructive program has been greatly appreciated. aincflpal Banmafi, Semeiafuf if Mr. T. V. Bancroft, who made his official dehut at W. H. S. with the Class of '42, is hoth a. man and a teacher of the highest standing. His excellent record at Westerville High is unreproachable. All those who have come in contact with him have liked him and with good reason, for Mr. Bancroft is truly 11 friend of all. L'Dexterity personified might well lfe 21 slogan for Miss Youmans, for she follows that slogan to at tee Zora, the efficient office secretary, has become u heloved personage at Westerville High School. She continues year after year to do her duty and to do it well. MR. T. V. BANCROFT Miss ZORA YOUMANS Principal Secretary FACULTY WW 7 W if W W Jmmfuw W-Mi Blue 74,6 WZWZJJJJ 549,203.25 l1.1,L,..1 THoM.-is V,1XLIi9HN BANcRoFT Otterhein, BA. Ohio State, M.A. Principal, English, Business Science HELEN BARTO Ohio State, BA. English, journalism RALPH F. CARL IO! tw Q SARA K. KELsER Otterhein, BA. Dramatics, English, Physical Education DWICSHT SHEAR Ohio State, B.S. Art MARY J. KOHR Wcicnster, B.A. Latin, Business English, Lihrary NELLE M. MILLS Wnxister, BA. Ohio State M.A. University of Paris Qhio Wcslcyllll BA Spanish, French, Wcirld History JOHN GRovER CRITES Defiance, BA. Ohio State, M.A. Chemistry, Mathematics PAUL W. DAv1nsoN Otterhein, B.A. Ohio State, M.A. Biology, General Science Music, Dramaties , f ' -J LESTER S. PEARL jj Ohio Wesleyaii, B.A. Ohio Sta e, M.A. History, Sociology KATHRYN THOMAS Ohio State, B.S. Home Economics M EMM 4Qf.z.6744ff ewmw ffl fe2i,t,qfJa.LMwf 7?. lJMQ9f: U5 f9MAM' ..z4A.w,,,we 9,54 60LZbefM60-5f!??2-.Qz-.22 .199-lv fW7M'W wamwfzfy 5. Ltwwlk IRENE DAWSON ,- Grant Hospital gf ' Dean of Girls f 77 124 if ,wfw if R DENTKJN ELLIOTT Otterhein, B.A. Physics, General Science, Physical Education FLORENCE H.AXRLEY Ohio State, B.S. English EDN.-X HEOKMAN Ohio State, B.S. Geography, Science ROY J. HODLIE Ashland, B.S. Mathematics, Physical Education RALPH L. JORDAN Ohio University, Philadelphia School Of Music, Cleveland Institute of Music, Capital University, B.M., P.S.M. Band, Orchestra f, GERALD B. WARDELL X7 Ohio University, B.A. Ohio State, M.A. A. Government, Bookkeeping, Business Organization KENNETH G. WISE Ohio University, B.S. Industrial Arts tw ' 1' VJILLARD H. VJOLF 5 Ohio State, B.S. Ml fly 1. JY X Y ff Vocational Agriculture MILDRED M. WOODS Kent State, B.S. Bl'ss , Shorthand, Typin Af' f If .lf ZORA YOUMANS Otterhein, BA. Bliss Secretary vVILLIAM E. L. YOUNG Capital University, B.S. Mathematics, Speech We ifackmu ' 'gfjkaf dw ffm, dau ilffbe ai-mf 9 2743, Jiadiei, QZL 40 hue, gum 40111 fzezfmfaal dfifffz bidef M JUNIOR cams A Ixl wxx H, IRIIIINIY, fx Hank. M. Zcfk, lv. Mcfunnw. I. Idnlmmvlm. In lllum. ft. I3-mxdlrm. I fnglvl, fi, lluynl, M. Bxglmun, ffl.1pl1.m1, Xml 1--xx IiUXXHIILi M Ulvvlx, lf, Hnlmw. IT BllkA'l', Hlll. YX1, lfllrgll mm. ix Prim 1 F X1 -I I-uw. IH BIIHIIRIIQV, ll. Pn'mx'l1. I. I,7!'lk'lil'l. E TVICKCAI 1141 1-'xx N1 XX'uMl1 H Hrrlxllx ll ,f'1ulltl11.11w. U m1:lluI'. M. Edlvr. D. Slrlzuwlwx. SlNl.lllM'IN. 'Y II. 'lkuln-xx, fl ihmdwlu. IX, SINIII1, -HM um nl, JX. llmnhl, l., Kmmx, I, XXmvdy.nul. 5, Rxxrlulurclxlwlllg, .X Cvxwwxw, AI. fXl.mlllu'xv. :X NI I.-mu. l'w. HfvIllu.111, If Chu-. M Slllllll M. Smlmmdur. Xllx um K1 l'mm'y. M Nlvfllurrvu, N. RX. Ewmg, ff, Q11.1ukvx1lNl1Nl1. H, N!-lwly. IH Pugh. lx! 1:-xx U XX'm-JN, Cl, f:4lIl1CY. -Iolwmun, ff. Elliot. P. Nlclzqrr, VV. Tlwxumak. IP SIcvM'. I' Iblmlx, Ii Hull-v. INA!'.c1IIlL'N. Im! 1-vw K1 Ilnuwcll, U IM-rnmwt, K. Urlwxnu. S, Mnwn, G. Mlllx'I'. R, M.mm, XY, Kwmtz. V, fll' -v , .H . H. E. fwlH'I'l','. Mr. EHIUII. lx nl R N1IIlI1 N Ful nm lf, Uululgv. Hunk. IL Nulvlc, U, H-lI'VlN, E, Ultmg, fi, M.lg'II1ILwNl1, U fxlumg. Q ii 'I'.1x'1m. l, Kllkp-llllfk. H. H-lI'l'lN. I, Munn' 'HM 1--xx Nil. Vhaulvll, I., Yulk1n.1r, R, Hwdgjclcn, U, Cluy, VJ. l'rz1l1k1111. D, XYUUJ, ll, XX'l11tm'y. li Ilrmlmwn, R. Sl1UCIlldkCl, R, Zillllllifflllflil, VU. Hlcks. SOPHOMORE GIRLS 111 1'11w M. E. M111'1'1s. 11. 1f1111111'11y. E. M111s. A. C1111 1 . . R. 1 . 1 ' ' 11 ' 1 '1 1111 H H 7 1111 I 13 1111111 N 11lI11x 1 M 11111111 5. 5111111. H. V11 . .'1111c1'. X. HLlIl1l11l1I1. M. Hil1'l1WL'l11'k'. M15-1 K111f111. I H A 11111 1 xx' N H11111 C' 'X11 1 1111 V1 1'111111111 - 11 . . 1. 1, 1 1UI'1l1l1. D. 1.1111g. 11. H1111c1'. P. 1'11111111'. -I. N111.1 . ', R. 1g.lI1C11ll. M. 131115. M, S1111t11. 17. 1'111ku1'11111, :X 13c11111111. 1IL1 1' xx' 1f Q111111111.1l ' ' . 11 . .1 . N. XK1111y. M, f.z11111111. L, 1V1l11l111I, R. Ml1NNilI', M. 15111111111 U 11111111 11. 1'1.111111'. M. 1XlL1I1CI', H. A111111 I A I -11'1 111xx' 13. 1,.lI1L1l4, -I. S1111111l:,. E, UV111111. 11, 1311111, KI. H111. M. 1Q111N1111. AI. 1'1'11'11. 1f. XVKIILIIIII I. 15,1x1w1111. M. E. 1:I'CL'lIIllI1 1 '111 111111 I. 1'11s1111p,1.i.1a1p1111111 T Vw1111'11 I 1101171111 15 R11111111 1 'N I I . . ' s . , Q' 41111, 1x. 1.11111'11. 11. '1111111111 11 111 111. fX1111111111N11. V. H111111'111 '. 3 11111 11111 1. H11111Q, E. C1111111, 13. 1D1XU11, A. G1111111 1 cw'l11l 11C1' . . 1. ., . R. M111w11111. M, K1111111:. SOPHOMORE BOYS IN: 111111 1f. 1111111111 15 1111111111 U f'11111'1'1111'11111 R K1 H ' . . . . . , . . 1ys111'. . .'X11111'11ws. S, MKIIIIN. XY. 111.1 R. 1f1'1111111.11'g111'. U. K151WHl'I1. 17. 131'11'r1. 111 1,111 1'11x1' 1'. S11 11. T, 15is11111'. H. R1111L11111. 11. HL'I1N4DI1, 13. 1.1111g1111111'y. U. 111.111111. I. 11.111111 9 I11111x 11 1111111111 M1 1,1111 ..x.1 1. . 511. '. X . . 6 I ' 11111111 1x. 1.l1L11l'. R. 1x111111'. M1'111111s11. R. XXvl11lllII1N. 1., 1111L1L1, XY. K1111x. 1.. XY11 M. R111141111. R, XYLIHCC. M1'. Vw'1s1. 4111 111111 H.1x111y111s,-I.1311w111.111.H.H11111'11c11 I 1:1'1'U111'1l1 I 'YV111' I N111 111 C' 131011 , 1.-.11M.,.. .. 1.111 11. H1111. 15. N11111c, 111 111111 NY, 11a11'111111. P. R111u11. C, Bc1111111, LI. 15c1111c1t. VV. 111'y.111. I H111s11111.111. 5. 1f1'y11. jhgjvyf ME fm ,fda qb1f!L1mMme - 'ee , fwff T 7.116 Mflufe .Maj .6!r41,,LAwa!cZf1J71fcef 111 L FRESHM,EN VBO YS lxl ww R. Kung. NY. l5.mm'r. Un-tm. R. Suns. lx. Ulll-m, Pm, A . . t I . ,. . Nl. Kulm. ul. Nulwlc, R, Holly. ll. vlulmwn. Mr. Ymlmg. ' ' I5 91: lr Pm lml I-uw l'. XR-nX'1llv. H. lvllllvr. Vx. Vxutl. . -. uc N. , if l'lIllINx', KI. Ciul.-. Cl, Clnnlvy Pnl ww N. lvlaltfvx. ll. llalrrmwll, XXlulvC1t11u. H B.lllL'y. ll. N1-lwlc. U. Wlwv. li. flrvlxll lu Nl. lflwrlnxul. ll Clr.1mlNt.lll, lf. lvlcflmnlw. Mlm ww fl fTl.ulQ. l. llunlwcll, flmmpcr. P, G4lll.lgIwr, U. fllllllx R. SINNUII. l. ll-'nl In ll 'llW'I!lI'vulll, bl. Qhvmlwllm, H. Cllmlmx A l -'lxllmll ll l3ull.1mx'. ll XX mx! Qllx um IS fxlllllll, ll. fllLlI!Lllk'I. slllll-QCY, lla. N1-lwlv. lvl. l.1, , . I H. Inmw. ll. SIlYklx'I'. FRESHMEN GIRLS lxl lllkk' M l'1'1wl, l.. flulvr. ll. Hill. lvl, Sdnmvl. ll. Sclmllz. TN. lruu. l. lll ' ' ' '- 1lli.X lxnlxl M fl-mlm. Y, Nulwlv. ll. lxltlklll, Mr. Ymmg. I l I1 l Sllll lx l l Qui Iml ww N. Klrlclmvl. H. Ill-lung, H. Hl7lllN. X. vlrvlmxll . '. - - c . L, . 1 lu 1xlifl1uIH xlfl rx Y . x. ll.-wll-rn. pl. ? gu . Vg' . -. .nxvuig A, fcguj. Pnl um ll. Mmllx. fi lirrv. ll. lvlalflllluxlm. ll, fN!lvl1lu'. l,. lVll1llwln, .X Klum. li. Uvlwlmull fl. linux. lf. lnng. N. -I. l'lyulv1'. M. A. BlII'llNlQlL'. -Mlm If-xx U, JN, Nlllllwlv. l,. Pxmlcxwu. lvl. VIQIUHIW. ll. RlllllIllk'lSlWlI!- lj. l..lXK'l'L'llx'k'. ,l. UH H Nl. 5.m111vl. l7. 'l-ullmllxm-mm, ll. liuglcr. ll. XX'-llU'l'lllIlI1, gil: ww Y llmv. H. lglIlVk'L'll. l7. lIl'llliL'l'. N. fwllllnluck. A. llwlwlm. JK. ljhlkfl. l'. lin X , cl.llIN'I1lk'l. 5. f..um'y. fceniofzedj BM me ,mf me wwf. L4-klmr I lxcx'-ox I lam ll l,.lCli.lI'Ll. L l,llC4'. l. lmnmlml .SM gm '06 06611 Lfffmf by fmlblav Zhwzfip, gnc ZZ lefmw they eww Mew 97,0 ' N EIGHTH GRADE INK mu R. Imuk. It. M.m1n. II. VUHVIIII' 5 XXIII ' . I.. lx, Il. I.-mnrz. M. Iyuml, II Ilmmvll. I . S.nIx-I. If R I l71II--lx, M, Ifxxxng. If. Chunk. M. I. R-:In-x'lwl1. II Iiuvc I ind I-In MIN ..n..1.s....: , r-1..I1.-V. V. sf.-I-L. I. 'l..m.-. s. sr....-Lf. ,n.'s.'..l,. M. c:I..m, lm Shulrg. M 1..-l,m..,.. 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HIII x 1 wx :X XX.-.1.lf.,l.Fr.-I-m.m XY III'mIu'u-Ixlp I XVII I1 C' XY . . . . . . -41, .. rlmmx I. M---Ilv. Il. Tum--r. XY. Vulkm.n'. XY, R.IxxcIx. R. Srlnrlmlun. -I, I x.cm.m. R, I'lmI1,1 4' 9 I I II I 1 MX I'1 I 5 MII, fl. Mun. I7. NMIIN, IVI1, If.n1I. Ml, III ww we M ibm? away AZ?-fi Il' 'inf' aw M. 'WM , IAVQ j At tht- footlmll gains wc scu Bzlnncr, Hitt, M1's. Balglcy, Wiiif dom, Grc-sn, :ind McCl4u'cn . . Two inorc of Wcstcrvillt s lovcrs . . Girl Scout troop . . .Tlizlnks for tlic Snapshots Ulcnnal . . . Snow fun, is it? . . . Going to school lwoys, no doulvt . . . Bonjour, Mllc. Longlicnry . . . Tllllf.S our Patti, how do you likc that posc.. Ivlolfs prctty lwig for your twaicc, isn't it Dorothy and Ann . . Wlicii did you lwcgin studying Zfmmcrmzui7 . . . Wcll tlicrfs tliu Busincss inauizigcr. . . Hoguc stalys aiftcr Scliool again . . . Our dun-csr posscssion . . . lt's all of two fact. wc lwct . . . pcrforinuncc :it lmskctf lull gaunc . . . Eitlici' lic's ai fricnd of tlic cditor or thc Pl1OlUg'I'lllHllL'l' . . Judas Pricst Daw to you folks, . . Our licro. . , Tlizinksgivf ing donations . . . Ivlairy MtHfg1ll1 noticc! . . . Hunting for sonictliing, Girls?. . . SWEAT! . . .Still liuntf ing . . . Got scvcn morc lwoysi' Orchestra Band Drum Majoreffes Sqmpfaonic ,me ,Men ,con The Westerville High School Orchestra has had an exceptionally busy time this year. The increase in the popularity of its performances if attributed to Mr. Ralph Jordan's interesting and pleasant selection of music. Mr. Jordan has worked relentlessly on thc balancing and shading of the string section of the orchestra. At plays, meetings, assemblies, and special occasions the orchestra gave inspiring and delightful interpretation of the fine music it played. The school is truly proud of its fine orchestra this year. '7!w,6MJ,z4 ',,z'a,Aequz!e ' n This year under the direction of its new leader, Mr. R. L. Jordan, the band was one of the strongest motivating forces in creating a new school spirit never before manifested in the history of Westerville High School. The band, the best Westerville has ever had, represented the school and took high honors at the State Band Contest. At the football games the excellent musical organization was always spectacular and colorful in its many intricate and interesting formations. The band was composed this year of sixtyfiive playing members along with a flag carrier, a banner carrier, and ten drum majorettes, all led by Patti Smith and Stanley Morris. ,ffm ,ancf 1w,sz.--sz, Jufzal' ifwfff No one, in such few words could state actually what the newly organized Drum Majorette Corps has meant to the students of W.H.S. Throughout the entire state of Ohio there are few such organizations composed of such excellent artists. Patti Smith, entering from Mifflin this year, headed the corps and was ably assisted by secondfinfcommand Stanley Morris, the one and only boy member. Majorettes were L. DeLong, R. Massar. R. Johnston, J. Davison, D. Long, E. Volkmar, E. Cook, Schultz, E. Holter, and H. Hollis. 7fxen,uaice4Aim7, 'caude ,can!Lwll4fAin9 The record set by last year's Ensemble made its goal this year much higher. In the spring of 1941 the ensemble won first place in the district music contest and then traveled to the state musical festival, there to be rated first in the state of Chio. At Flint, Michigan, the locale of the national contest, the ensemble was accorded the rating of third. Any and all honors dealt to the organization, composed of forty musical voices, were made possible by the expert supervision and leadership of Mis Nelle Mills, Wouffnful ,aaicoi ,make nada Crowning even the apex of the achievements of nineteen hundred forty-one's operetta Hansel and Gretal the junior Boys' and Junior Girls' Glee Clubs presented this spring an operetta entitled The White Gypsy. Produced by Miss Mills' capable directing, the operetta was one of the best ever given in the high school. The junior Boys' and junior Girls' Glee Clubs consisting respectively of fourteen and eightyfsix voices, have won recognition by their work. They have, by their seemingly inspired efforts, continued to put on excellent operettas and concerts over a period of years. Waacedunwae ,giwlanamau The one title, Senior Glee Clubs, comprises two different, but very similar groupsg the forceful, overwhelming and yet well controlled eighty-voice Senior Girls' Glee Club and the smaller, balanced and harmonizing Boys' Glee Club. Building material for future conquests, the girls are taken through trials and studies in sight reading, music sung with syllables, and concenf tration on the components of the best music. The Senior Boys' Glee Club, although not in receipt of great recognition, is an organization well worthy of praise. Its efforts during the year have done much to increase local musical appreciation. Girls' Ensemble .lunior Glee Clubs Senior Glee Clubs Student Council and Social Committee Journalism Class Cheerleaders Walk Une VW - -I I ide ll This year hecause of the similarity hetween the duties of the two organizations, the Student Council and the Social Committee have heen comhined into one group picture. High School parties are planned and executed hy hoth groups. Decorations are ahly and amply provided hy the artists on the Social Committee, The Student Council plans the homecoming activities, including the ceremonies at the game and the dance following. Otlieers of the Student Council this year are James Clark, presidentg Harold Harris, vicefpresidentg Mary Ferguson, secretary. Also like the Student Council, the Social Committee is composed of representatives from each of the classes. Mr. L. S. Pearl directed hoth groups in their projects this year. ,whale W ' me The high school journalism class has done much praiseworthy work during the year in the form of the featured Wliisperiiigs high school column in the Public Opinion. All the memhers have spent a great deal of their time writing and rewriting, checking, and copying. Their coininendahle task has heen greatly appreciated hy the student hody. It is the aiin of all high school journalists to hecome a memher of the National Honorary Society of Quill and Scroll. In the photograph are' -Standing N. Mattoxg Miss Barto, capahle adviser of the groupg V. Pemhertong B. Wzigcmiier. Seatedf-B. Englerg P. Lawrenceg V. Bagleyg Hittg B. Dixon, and P. Pfietfer. ffkunfz ,ancf ,fa 444 alive These young lasses form the cheerleading section of our daily life. Because of graduation the school will lose three of its outstanding leaders: Marion Hart, Mildred Longhenry, and Mildred Sites. The remainder, however, will return next year to lead yells and cheers at foothall games, haskethall games, and at pep rallies in assemhly. Other cheerleaders in the picture are seventh gradefRudy Johnston, eighth gradevShirley Shaffer, freshmanfVVardell Banner, sophomore- Peggy Hollis, three juniors- Marilyn Edler, Dorothy Pugh, and Lucy Ullom. rqlauqd Aeacfq In Amore me ,Me Re4e1we4 Takinglthe line Ready for Service from the Girl Reserve Code, the organization this year determined to stress service to the community, the school, and the club. It followed this purpose in its many helpful activities throughout the year, on a townwide basis. l Fully aware of the necessity for interesting social events the G. R. sponsored an informal reception, the annual hayride, joint G. R.fHifY parties, the traditional Holly Prom, and others too numerous to mention. Responsible oilicers for this year were Martha Brinkman, presidentg Peggy Baker, vicefpresidentg Martha Merwine, treasurer, and Eleanor Holmes, secretary. Miss Edna Heckman served the club as capable adviser. ,foaly Ahang, ,yan ,can'l ,ga among The HifY, made up of only the most representative boys in the school, personifies the answer to the need for Christian and moral character in high school boys. This year, as in the past, the HifY boys once more had control of the town government for a day. In this way the boys are given dehnite civic training which will greatly aid them in later life. The HifY also sent five representatives to the Annual HifY Retreat at Camp Willson, where plans for betterment of the organization were dis' cussed. Club officers were Ernest Grabill, presidentg Wendell King, vice' president, Bob Wagoner, secretary, Harold Harris, treasurerg and Bill Hicks, sergeant-atfarms. Because Mr. Pearl was unable to act as adviser this year, Mr. William Young succeeded him. Girl Reserves Hi-Y Spanish Club French Club Latin Club - T -U' ! I4OlfP'1! lN 'iv' ...Mali A .HER fHl'.,f -. H04 may, ,cfm ,ine---,eleven Eid ,one fre La tertulia se compone de doce miembros, los alumnos de la classe del primer ano de espanol, y su maestro senior Carl. El presidente de la tertulia es scnor Charles Ranck y el vice presidente scnorita Betty Noble. Los alumnos que forman este grupo desean llegar a comprender mejor los costumbres de los pueblas de Espana y de los paises americanos de habla espanol. Para llegar a esta meta han comprado libros de canciones populares de Espana y Mexico y ya han aprendido varias canciones. Ademas cada alumno ha leido a lo menos un libro que trata cle la vide en los praises donde se habla espanol. Varios miembros tienen amigos en la America del Sur a quienes escriben en espanol y de quienes reciben revisitas tarjetas y otros objetos interesantes. came, Jimpuidfd. ga, ,ffzede Jeaan, ,JulAhw Le cercle francais de notre ecole est compose des eleves qui etudient le francais la premiere et la deuxieme annee. Nos oflieiers pour cette annee sont M. Charles Glaze, le presidentg M. Ernest Grabill, le vice presidentg M. Wagoner, le secretaireg Mlle. Helen Gardener, la directrice soeialeg Mlle. Frances Fuller, la directrice des programmes. M. Carl est le conseilleur. La raison d'etre de ce cercle est d'etudier les coutumes, les habitudes et la vie des Francais. Nous avons etudie les cbansons de Noel cette annee. -X-7Aa,'u fam, M ,az fu 'f Societas Latina ludi alti Westervillitisis duodecim sociorum composita, hoc anno Junior Classical League juxit et tabellis publicis subscripsit Auxillium Latinumf' Id studium magnum in Latina superiori facere juvavit. Secietas enim non faciebatur acl januarium at duces quos creabantur tum erant president, Dale Woodg vicefpresident, et program chairman, Hazel Brehm: secretaryftreasurer, Virginia Bagleyg publicity chairman, jane Lawrenceg activities chairman, Martha Brinkman. Miss Kohr erat monitor. naufulbe Jfavwemakwz-4 Meg, caoki of Me Jay The F.H.A. has shown remarkable progress during the six years in which it has been a part of the high school's activities. The purposes of the organization have been to promote and to encourf age educational and recreational activities. The successful parties, held jointly with the F.F.A., have been examples of the accomplishment of thc latter purpose. The home projects worked out by the girls have improvcd considerably also. The officers for this year have been: president, Vera McLeodg vice' president, Mary Morgan, secretary, Hazel Brehmg treasurer, Anita Long. Miss Kathryn Thomas has served two years as their capable and successful adviser. u46lt0iMf laid-U ,frappxf---,neuelz MJ The thirty boys in the local F.F.A. chapter follow their motto to lcarn by doing. Each boy, in addition to his regular class work, carries on a farming project at his home. Accurate records are kept to determine the amount made and the value of each project. Besides this personal enterf prize, Our School, the home-town movie is produced for the enjoyment of the student body. The F.F.A, club, was ably headed this year by Joe Stimmel with Eugene House, Wilbur Franklin, and Clarence Mann as assistants. Mr. Willard Wc.ilf was the competent supervisor. ,Zfw4f,a4e,,falz-,a,Jaue4u1L The Shorthand Scribblers Club is made up of all second year shorthand students and those first year students who have met certain scholastic ref quirements. The purpose of the club is to stimulate a greater interest in shorthand, typing, and other commercial work. Miss Wcicids, the faculty adviser, came here this fall as instructor of shorthand and typing. The officers are: president, Eleanor Niday, vicefpresident, Marjorie Morgan, secretaryftreasurer, Corinne Parker, program chairman, Helen Holter, critic, Mary Morgan. F.H.A. F. F. A. Scribblers Club Speech and Dramatics Class UWM Association Annual Staff in W , .,.,.p,..,,...,,,,.,, V. Beginning a successful year of interest to the whole school with the presentation in assembly of a clever farce, Don't Tell a Soul! , the Sr. Dramatics C-lass, under the direction of Miss Sara K. Kelser, held the at' tention of each and every pupil throughout the school term. Choral readings were presented at Thanksgiving, an appropriate one act play for Christmas, and three one act plays as the year's finale. The speech class has taken the place of last year's Jr. Dramatics Class with Mr. Williani Young as faculty adviser. Mr. Young has stressed crea- tive writing this yearg the class wrote most of its own readings in addition to one three act play. ,wean ,leZ!a4,upon1!ze0a The main objective of the VV Association during the year was to create school spirit in athletics and to better the athletic standard of the boys who were worthy of receiving their Parliamentary procedure was introduced to the club by Clarence Mann, president. Not enough credit can be given Mr. Elliott who at all times stressed the importance of clean play and good sportsmanship. Officers of the club are Clarence Mann, president, Charles Glaze, vicefpresidentg Glen Demorest, sec'yftreasurer. --.4 Ja: af 4m---a Ja: af ,weak awe To publish an annual is relatively simple. To publish a good annual is a little more difficult. But to publish a magnificent, super, extrafextra Searchlight is without a doubt the greatest task to accomplish in one's high school career. This year that job was accomplished by editor-infchief Val Pemberton, business manager James Yantis, and circulation manager Virginia Bagley, who were very ably assisted by asst. editors Martha Brinkman and Bob Wagoner, asst. business mgrs. Don Price and Joe Stimmel, asst. circ. mgr. Vera McLeod, and art editor Martha Merwine. Faculty advisers were Mr. T. V. Bancroft and Miss Helen Barto. rqclian we Saw Twgw 4 ' , 5 g. l M6100 v'.A1.q 13' Ll bo o 'P I aww 0' . , ,, ' ' -M 'Rf-4:1 P: ' ' zegwlif P Wow . F 151,42 I . ,v.-,-v LN. 3f'.fQ5f 137.5 1 7 4 . T. 31.-. ., .3 mf- ' . , ., IK. Did he make it? fI'Iulse shootingj . . Steamer Mamrris in uniform . . He must he smiling at someone, Betty perhaps? . . . Yantis finishing the 220, ahead as usual . . . And Diek rings up another two points for dear old W. H. S .... A swing session of the Hiek's Hutsutf ters . . High sehool hand an' nounees arrival of super junior earf nival . . . Girls gym classes enjoy hasehall hit it Mairilyii . . . Hows the water, George- wet? . . , Well, look who's here again . . . Wziitiiig for Santa Claus . . . Warm enough, Richard? . . just passed 20-44 registration law' you're safe Mr. Pearl . . . Two of the hest dressed sophomores . . B. B. Reserve squad rests . . . STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER . . . We like you anyway, Mildred. Coach R. J. Hodge Mr. R. Hodge has finished his second year at Westerville High School as foot' ball mentorg this year his squad of fifty' five boys emerged victorious in five out of nine contests. This is the first time in six years that the Wildcats have closed a season above the .700 mark, Mr. Hodge continues to teach fair play, honesty, and a fighting spirit over the win and loss column. To Coach Hodge the school offers a vote of thanks and wishes him continued success in the future. Coach Denton Elliott Coach Denton Elliott, or to his many friends just plain Denny, has completed his second year at W. H. S. where he has ably coached basketball and track and un- dercoached football. Denny was in receipt of a call to the colors by his Uncle Sam at the midyear but was given a six months deferment in view of the fact that his leaving would disrupt things considerably and that it would be very difficult to replace him, if not impos- sible. The entire student body joins together to express its appreciation to Denny for his helpful services throughout the year. ,-.,-SU-lb R. J. HODGE DENTON ELLIOTT FUUTBALL FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Right to left and down-f--D. Bierly, C. Elliott, A. Eberhard, H. Fraser, C. Glaze, H. Harris P. Hoff, D. Hulse, D. Hulse, C. Mann, S. Mason, B. Miller. P. Moore, Morgan, Nesscr Mgrs. D. Price and R. Snyder, R. Snyder, G. Taylor. L. Ulrey, R. Wagciiier, R. Vvfilson R. Zimmerman. Boys not pictured fin group pieturel-Don Hulse, Dick Hulse, O. Wiiimds, R. Milano, R Chandler. Boys who dropped out because of injuries-R. Shoemaker, C. Delong, Yantis, D. Davison W. Banner, Bennett, D. Packard, P. Metzger. HOLY FAMILY, September 19, 1941 fhoinej--The first foothall game of the Westerville season was really a sensational victory for the Scarlet and Gray. Their onset was with Holy Family whom they promptly upset to the tune of 190, a complete fx -,...,.fv -f V .. --- --r-- -V-v -- shutout. Three touchdowns were scored in the game: one by Bob Wagoner in the second quarter, another by Buck Glaze in the second quarter and the third by Wagoner on a long spectacular run late in the fourth quarter. The Wildcats certainly got off to a fine start! ST. CHARLES, September 27 Qhomej -Number two on the Westerville victory parade. The final tally of this hard fought conflict was 6f0, the one and only six points being earned by Buck Glaze in the early moments of the second quarter. After that neither team was able to score. Several times the Carolians knocked at the Westerville goalposts but they were always repulsed by the greater team. ACADEMY, October 3 fhomej-Well, that victory parade didn't last so long, and the grand illusions of high C. B. L. chances were severely shattered when the 'Cats met the Academy Preps on a rainfswept gridiron. At the opening of the game the Scarlet and Gray team was the favorite, but all that was changed when the Prepsters scored a touchdown immediately in the Hrst period. Incidentally that was the first t.d. scored on the 'Cats this season. Academy scored and converted again in the second making a final counting of 14f0 and leaving a stunned group of W. H. S. spectators who nevertheless hung on hopefully fdespite the sloppy weatherj until the final gun. DELAWARE, October 10 Qtherej-A confident Westerville team met a confident Delaware team at the Delaware Community Field with a final outcome of 20-13, with W. H. S. on the shy end. The 'Cats scored first in the game by virtue of a short pass from Fraser to Wagoner in the end zone. The kick for the extra point was blocked. Then the Senators began a drive which ended in a thirty yard run for a touchdown. They scored the extra point also, the score, 7'6, Willis. Another Fraser to Wagoner play ended the Westerville scoring for the evening, except for the conversion-a pass to Zimmerman. But alas, somehow or other the Senators managed to tally twice more with one good conversion bringing a final reading of 20-13, Willis. GRANDVIEW, October 17 fhomej -To win a game is all right-but to pour it on isn't so good-especially for the losers and on Homecoming too. The last, final, - p - , I . , . ,, was C J ', - ' - .W ., - , . . , -J .V , D , , , A H L , , b, furious, futile reading of this contest was-hold your breath-32-O, Grandview! A couple of boys named Pivetta and Motz were responsible for the greater part of that score. Eleanor Niday, glamorous Homecoming Queen, reigned over the festivities at the dance which followed the onslaught with Grandview. It was at this game that Westerville spectators began to realize that W. H. S. has a real band, for the band turned in a sterling performance that evening. A BEXLEY, October 23 ftherej -Another shutout on the Scarlet and Gray, this time by John Sophos and the rambling Bexley Lions. During the game Fraser passed twenty one times completing five as compared to seven tries and one completion for the Lions. Bexley beat Westerville, 2OfO. BREMEN, October 30 ftherej-Who said Westerville was through for the season? A rejuvenated group of Westervillagers taught the Bremenites a 19f13 lesson in a fast stepping, headsfup football game. Scorers, for the Wildcats were Bing Miller, Bob Wagoner, and Buck Glaze. The one conversion was tallied by Harvey Fraser on a sweeping run around left end. The 'Cats had to come from behind to take this one but they did it in fine style. GROVEPORT, November 11 fhomej -A Groveport eleven was totally out- classed in a game here which was postponed two days because of bad weather. Buck Glaze tallied twice in the match, once on a run around his own right end and again on a plunge through center. Dick Hulse accounted for six points also when he snagged a Fraser pass and gunned over the goal. All three conversions connected-one a pass to Bing Miller-another, a boot by Glaze-and the third, a pass to Zimmerman. Final score, 21f0, Westerville. This marked the second lap on the 'Cats comeback trail. PATASKLA, November 14 fhomej- 40f0? 4OfO! Oh . . . No kidding, 40-O, Westerville. Well, well, well. Yes sir, the hometowners really NPOURED IT ON in this, their final and deciding contest of the year. The 'Cats scored six times and converted four times in this fascinating track meet. The 1941 Football Season was the most successful of the last several years, ending up with live wins and four losses. BASKETBALL November 19- Westerville inaugurated its 194142 basketball season by dropping a nip and tuck battle to Harlem on the latter's court, the score being 2618. The Harlem boys led at the half way mark 7f6. The local Reserves fared better by taking their contest 3849. Wib Franklin garnered 17 points. December 6 Mr. Elliottls protegcs staged their home debut in new uniforms but suffered defeat at the hands of North's Polar Bears by a 44441 count. Bob Zimmerman was high for the local 7 tallying 13 points. Some consolation was gained when the Wildczit Reserves whipped the North second team, 32f26. December 12' Led by acting captain Bob Wagoner with 15 points, the Varsity broke their losing jinx and found their way into the win column after 18 successive set' backs. The Elliottmen won from Centerburg 3963 in a close game. Dick Hulse, also, had an on night and stripped the meshes for 12 points. The Reserves were again victorious. December 13- f-The Wildcats dropped a close one, 27f23, to a snappy Worthiiigton team after a thrilling seefsaw game. Neither team was able to forge ahead more than two points and the fray wasn't decided until the closing minutes. Wib Franklin paced the Reserves to their fourth straight win. December 20-fThe local cagers ended their prefholiday schedule with a victory over the Rockfordites. The boys traveled 100 miles to win both games. Zimmerman and Wagoner were high with 12 and 8 points respectively. january 9' After holding the Golden Bears of Upper Arlington 18fl6 at the half, the local quintet let down and dropped their C. B. L. inaugural 3922. Dick Hulse was by far the most outstanding player on the floor. The Reserves dropped their first game by a 36f1 3 count. january 16- The Elliottmen dropped a close contest to the Bexley Lions on the home court 3862. The loss of Dale Wood, via the foul route, helped to spell defeat for the Wildcats. The Reserves lost also. january 23' With thirty seconds remaining Harvey Fraser sunk a foul shot Willzard Bartlett junior, manager Charles Elliott Junior, guard Wilbur Franklin junior, forward Harvey Fraser Senior, guard Rex Snyder Senior, guard Richard Hulse Senior, forward Robert Wagmmiier Senior, forward Calvin Whitliey Junior, center Dale Wcxvd Junior, forward Robert Zimmerman Junior, center lvlrvvff- V --ff W-ffl i which entitled the local 5 to eke out a 31-30 decision over Delaware, This roughly played game marked the first C. B. L. win for the local forces. january 24-Winning their second game in as many nights the Westerville Wildcats downed the mightily praised Canal Winchester cagers. This upset to the tune of 43-38 was Winchester's second loss of the season. Dale Wood, Harvey Fraser and Bob Zimmerman collected twelve points apiece. january 27-Westerville Hi's winning streak of 2 games came to a close when the Academy prepsters handed the 'Cats a 4565 setfback. Bob Zimmerman was the spark plug for the home outfit stripping the net for 14 tallies. The Reserves continued their losing ways with a 27'14 defeat. January 31-The Wildcats were victims of a furious fourth period assault at the hands of Grandview's Bobcats. The Elliott basketeers were leading 2827 going into the closing stanza. The final score however was 47-35. Oh-That fourth quarter!! The Reserves chalked up a win, their first in the last six starts. February 6-Westerville lost their second round opener to Sonny Knowlton and Company from Arlington. Coach Walter Heischman's boys, scoring at will, defeated the local cage squad 64f4O. Arlingtorfs seconds won 2'7f22 from the Reserves. February 7-The Wildcats were wilder than usual in dropping their fourth straight fracas to St. Charles. The Carolians held the 'Cats scoring ace, Bob Zimmer' man, to 3 goals and the rest of the team hit only 9 per cent of their shots. February 13-Bexley marked up its twelfth win in 13 starts by routing the Elliott' men S3-28. The scoring was divided evenly among the home boys. The Reserves lost a onefsided affair 41f7. February 14-The 'Cats chalked up win number five on the books by downing a mediocre New Albany Basketball squad 3Of17 in a fast moving game. The local S , led by Dale Wood, who garnered 11 tallies, held the Albanyites to 5 points the last half, all of these coming in the closing minutes of play. The Reserves lost their game 20-17. February 20-The Delaware Senators avenged the previous setfback handed them by the local forces by turning the tables and emerging on the long end of a 32-20 score. The 'Cats missed Bob Zimmerman, who was out with a sprained ankle. The seconds lost to the Willis Reserves also. Fehruary 24 Between fouls, 49 in numher, the Academy Vikings and Wester' ville Wildeaits played a hangfup hall game which ended in a S080 win for Bill Hunts team. Mr, Elliott's entire first team went out on fouls and the closing part of the fourth quarter was played with 4 men on each side. The Reserves won their seventh game of the season hy a 19f12 score. Fehruary 29 --Denny Elliott's hoys closed their regular season hy upsetting the highly favored Grandview 5 hy a 3024 score. With a vietoryfhungry Westerville' crowd raising the roof, the Wildcztts drew first hlood and never relinquished their lead throughout the entire match. The Elliottmen displayed one of the greatest exhibitions of team work that has heen shown all year. The Reserves lost 2746. March 6 The high school cagers wrote the final act to the 194142 haskerhall season hy losing to Marion Harding, 4924 in the first round of the Class NA Tournaf ments at Ohio Wesleyziii. The Presidents, who startled the 'Cats with their fancy hall handling, were ahle to drop the hall through the hoop with ease. The haskethall season this year featured the Wildczits in six wins and thirteen losses. The reserves won seven and lost eleven. 1941-42 RESERVE SQUAD The reserve haskethall squad is a group deserving much praise. Rohhed of several of their hest players hecause of accidents in the varsity lineup, the reserves, after five straight wins, hung on to chalk up two more victories in the season. Hats off to a game hunch of lads. 1941 TRACK SQUAD The '41 track squad finished its season with a passing record. In the course of a five meet season they won two meets, placed second in two triangle meets and lost one dual meet. Thirteen hoys on the squad received letters: Four seniors Waid Vance, R. W. Gifford, George Metzger, and Phil Markg seven juniorsfliarvey Fraser, Boh Vsfagoner, Clarence Nlann, Rex Snyder, Dick Hulse, Jim Yantis, and Harold Hamilton: and two sophomoresf-Richard Shoemaker, and Wilhiir Franklin. Mr. Denton Elliott coached the track squad also. TENNIS The 1941 tennis team, under the ahle instruction of principal T. V, Bancroft, was successful in only two of its ten matches. The squad, composed of tive lettcrmen, had only the Otterhein courts on which to practice. This fact was a distinct disadvantage to the Westerville netters. Three seniors received letters: Harold Price, Ned Cook, and john Wzigiier. Glen Deniorest, and Eugene Orlidge, sophomores, were also given awards. i941-i942 gfzodit Su WESTERVILLE WESTERVILLE .... . . WESTERVILLE WESTERVILLE WESTERVILLE WESTERVILLE WESTERVILLE WESTERVILLE WESTERVILLE TOTALS WESTERVILLE WESTERVILLE WESTERVILLE WESTERVILLE WESTERVILLE WESTERVILLE WESTERVILLE WESTERVILLE WESTERVILLE WESTERVILLE WESTERVILLE WESTERVILLE WESTERVILLE WESTERVILLE WESTERVILLE WESTERVILLE WESTERVILLE WESTERVILLE WESTERVILLE TOTALS FOOTBALL . 19 0 . . . .6 0... . 0 14 .. . 13 20 . 0 32 .. . 0 20 .. . 19 13 .21 0 .40 0 118 99 BASKETBALL . 18 26 .. . 31 44 . 39 33 .. .23 27 .. .31 24 .. .22 35 .32 38 .. . 31 30 .. .43 38 .35 45 .. . 35 47 .40 64 .. .21 45 .28 53 .. . 30 17 .20 32 .. .30 50.. .30 24.. .24 45... 563 717 . . . . HOLY FAMILY ST. CHARLES . . . . ACADEMY . . DELAWARE . . . GRANDVIEW BEXLEY BREMEN . . . . GROVEPORT . . . . PATASKLA . . . . HARLEM NORTH . . . . CENTERBURG . . . WORTHINGTON ....... ROCKFORD . . . . ARLINGTON . . . . . BEXLEY DELAWARE CANAL WINCHESTER ACADEMY . . . GRANDVIEW . . . . ARLINGTON ST. CHARLES BEXLEY .... NEW ALBANY . . . . DELAWARE . . . . ACADEMY ........ GRANDVIEW .. MARION HARDING 040-td we .g00- www . ,nn iw W1 W W gfw, W WMS VW.-',.,:. , .-N . '31 .F 41: W ,Q .. 1. A view of the Future Farmers class presents itselffe look at Kaiser-he's awake . . . Le cercle-Francais discussing plans for their successful skating party . . . Mr. Bancroft's third period English class fposed picture, Urgent call for boys! fMiss Wcmod's shorthand class, . . . Picture taken early in semester of Mr. Pearl's sociology class- -stu' dents seem to he hewildcred as the picture indicated . . Industrial arts class-need any more he said for such an intellif gent looking class. I . nik' A . r :J I. fi KL 1 Vmizlriua Bl LIEY V- Ginny Glec Club l,l,3,4--Pres. 11 Ensemble 3,41 Latin Club 3,4 Sec'yfTreas. 4: Class Sec'yfTreas. 1: Annual Stall'Circulation Mgr.: GR. 2,3,4-Cablf net 3,43 Band l.2,41 jr. Play, journalism 4. . , , ' 1 .. fwvlbocfiu -f',,.,Zf-.v jrauirrriz BATTELLE Pug GR. 2,3,4: F.H.A. 2,3,41 Commercial Club 3,41 Glee Club 1.2. MARY BENNETT' Mary GR. Z,3.41 French Club 3,41 Glee Club 2,3,4: Ensemble 3,41 Orchestra 1,2,31 Annual Staff: .9,f.M-f l'ingfPong Champion. DEAN BiisRLY- 'Snujfy HifY 3,41 F.F.A. l,2,3,41 Football 1,2,3,4--Co' Captain 4. Doius BOND' Dom F.H,A. 2,3141 Commercial Club 3. w I K , I C A Emu BOWLING- Eddie 4 GR. Z,3,4: French Club 3,41 Asst. Librari 4. First row V. Bagley, Battelle, M. Bennett Ser ivii d row D. Bicrly, D. Bond, E. Bowling Third ww- M. Brinkman, B, Bryan, C. Clark Fourth row Clark, N. Coe, L. Corbin Fifth row D. Davison, M. Demana, A. Eberhard. MARTHA BMNKMAN - Minky GR. 2,3,4 Pres. 4: Latin Club 3,41 Annual Stall: Glee Club l,l,3,41 Ensemble 3,41 Band 1,Z,3,4g Orchestra 4. Bierrv BRYAN-'!'Berty Entered from Nashville, Ind. 2: G.R, 2,3,4g F.H.A 41 jr. Play, French Club 3,4. 'ur DC 1 MW dup -if in X13 Eighth period English classf note Dick Hulse againj . . . Sociology class Where's Mr. Pearl? , . . Senior survey course - note the handsome editor . . . Oflice crew at work UI L CAROL CLARK Carol G.R. 2,3,41 Glee Cluh 1,2.3,4--Pres. 41 Latin Club 31 French Cluh 3,41 Annual Stalfg Student Council 4: Ensemble 4. ,Q .lAMias, i ARR Clu1ky ,iii-Y 3,41 Footha li'1.2.3: VV Association 2,3,4'-- V. Pres. Z- Pres. 31 Basketball 1,21 Track 1,21 French Cluh 3,41 Class Pres. Z, V. Pres. lg Glen Cluh 1,2,3.41 Student Council 2,3,4-Pres. 4 MM Che NKPRMAN C0151 Nfwmy Band l,?.,3.4: Orchestra 2,3141 Glee Cluh - Track 21 French Club 3,41 HifY 3.4. 1.2, LYnA CORIHN Lyda GR. 1.3.41 Clee Club l,Z,3,4. DoN DAVISON - Don HifY 3, 4: Glee Cluh 2.3: Football 4. MARY DEMANA W- Mary Glue Cluh l,2,3,43 F.H.A. 2,3.41 Comm cial Cluh 4: GR. 2. A1.ToN EHIiRl'lARD'-UEbbj'H Football 2,3,4. 'l'4Cl4Lm4. 11111 Y SENIOR HUMOR MISS BARTO: What hook has influenced you most? MARY Bimmzrrz Fatht-r's check-hook. What l do for a living takes a lot of guts. Are you a daredevil? No, I string violins. EBERHARD: l hear you are engaged to a shiminy dancer. COE: I was, hut she shook me. BATTELLR: Qln home eeonomicsj --I would like to know how to make this hlouse last. Miss THOMAS: Make the skirt Hrst. MR. ELL1oTT: What is a gram? JIM CLARK: One of those little brass things that look like a collar hutton. Bun HAMILTQJNZ I am not thinfskinned. I'm the first to laugh at my own foolishness, ROS HAMILTKJNZ What a merry life you must lead - ERNEST GRABILL: Hasn't Edna Bowling got on 7 a spiritual dress. DICK HULSE: What do you mean, spiritual? GRABILL: Well, there isn't much material about it. JW Reading from left to right one sees Miss Io Kisslingg Corky Parkerg Bierly and Wagoner: jimmy Yantis: Betty Bryan, Mrs. Bryan, and Dick Hogue. Bottom row4Bagley and Clark: Mary Bennettg Morgan and Morgan, Inc: Helen Gardner. SENIOR HUMOR HELEN GARDNER: What do you do when a duck is sick? Roc:ER WILSON! Send for a quack doctor. One can certainly eat dirt cheap down in this part of the country. Yes, but who wants to eat dirt? HAROLID HAMILTKDNZ Wliat charming eyes you have. MARIKJN HART: I'm glad you like themg they were a birthday present. MR. PEARL: Dick, how many make a million? RICHARD Homin: Not many, especially since l929. JEAN HARTPENiTIiZ I don't think I should get Zero in this exam. MR. CARL: I know it, but it's the lowest mark there is. DoN DAvIsoN: I sure shined at the roller skatf ing rink last night. FRANCES FULLER: Yes, you shined the floor. WAITER: It must be kind of diflicult to eat soup with a mustache, P.W.D.: Yeah, it's quite a strain. HARVEY FRAsER4 Ha1v HifY 3, 4: Football l,Z,3,4: Basketball l,2,3,4: Track l,2,3,4g French Club 3,41 Association 2,3,4. FRANCES FULLER- Frenchy G.R. 2,3,4g F.H.A. 4: French Club 3,4fSec. 4: Class Sec'yfTreas. 2: Annual Staffg Queen's At- tendant 4. 77l5f0Hef9 -I H ARY FuLLER'f Mary F.H.A. 2,3,4g Ensemble 4: G.R. 2,3,4g jr. Playg Commercial Club 4: Glee Club 1,2,4. Aluhs- y.1gXvk,QL ' HELEN GARDNER--A'HeIe-n G.R. 2,3,4-Cabinet 4: French Club 3,4-Soc. Ch. 4: Glee Club 1,2,3,4--Sec. 3: Ensemble 3,4. SARA BELLE GElClER?'4BOOIS'l G.R. 2,3,4g Glee Club l,2,3g F.H.A, l,2. CHARLES GLAzEA Buck HifY 3,4g Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball l,2,3,4: Tennis Zg Class Pres, 1: Association 2,3,4- V. Pres. 4: French Club 3,4-Pres. 4. Num ,. . 'Q Mg. Mir' 'I' 1 .f Eimizsr GRAISILL Ernie Glec Club 1: Student Council l.2.3: Hi'Y 3.4 Treas. 3 Pres. 4: French Club 3. 4 V. Pres. 4: Class Plays 2, 3: Annual Stall. V f ' V ' ' ' A LVLQL .f f for NQ QINIA GRAY - Vir1jnia'c 3,4yCiwliiliierei:il Club 4. HARCJI.I5 HAMILTON Bud HifY 3.4: Basketball 3.4: Track l,2.3.4: Glcc Club .i ,N . l.2. Band l.2.3.4: Orchestra l.2.3.4: Vv Assuei' ation 4. Roscuii HAMil.'roN Rim Entered from Orange 43 jnurnalism 4. MARIIIN HAR'T Marion 5 7 - w w v G.R, -.3.41 licncb Club 3.43 Cilee filub 1.2.3.-4: Ensemble 3.4. Trio 2.3.41 Supli. Play: Sextelte 3.4: Cbcerlezider 3.4. fm ' JEAN HAR'Fl'liNlTli farm CLR. 2.3.41 Glcc Club l.2.3.4g Trio l.2.3.4: llreneb Club 3.43 Class Treas. 4: Ensemble 3.-lg Scxtelte nunl Stall. IC, 3.4: QllCCI1'S Z Oreliestra 254: An' lVlAR,IORIli Hfmrsooiq Margie GR. 2.3.4 Cabinet 3: l:.H.A. 4: l'rcn-:li Club 3.4: Glec Club l.2.3.4g Ensemble 3.4: Trio 2.3.41 Scxtettc 2.3.43 Orchestra 1.2.31 Class Plays 2.3: Queen's Attendant 4: Annual Stall. First ww H. Fraser, F. Puller, M. Fuller Sec lwvl d 1' mvrl' H. Gardner. S. B. Geiger. C. Glaze Third 'row E. Grabill. V. Gray, H. Hamilton Fourtli vow -R. Hamilton. M. Hart. Hartpenee Fifth row---lvl. Hartsouk, R. Huguc. H. Holter. f .?!f'glLg' Rickman Houuia' -- Dick Band l,2,3.4: Hi-Y 4: Class V. Pres. 2: Glce Club 1.2. HlfI.lEN Hl7LTIiR- - Blondie Commercial Club 34' Annual Stall- GR 2 34 X, , 1..,w...., ' ' D1JNAl.l1HllI.Sii Dim HifY 3,41 Football 1,Z,3.4 CofCaptain 41 Basket' ball lvlanagcr 3,41 Track 3.41 HW Association z.3,4. A, A Rnzuaan Huisrz Dick Football 3.4: Basketball l,Z,3,4g Track 3,41 HifY 4. Hiamw KAISER Hank l:,l:.A. 1.2.3,-4 Trcas. 3. XAMJ.-.QW WIiNl5liI.l. Kim: Wen Hi-Y 3,4 V. Pros. 41 Band l,2,3,4: Glcc Club 1.2.3.-45 Orchestra l,2,4g French Club 3,41 Class 1, Prcs. 4: Drainatics 31 Class ays 3,31 Annual Stallg Boys' Stats 3. J 'I Af' ' LANE ' cgsm Glcc Club .Qi Hi-Y 3,4:yCk 1,2. A N iz Lfxwiua Nrziz 'jtmen G.R. 2.3.4 Cabinet 31 French Club 3.41 Latin w Club 3.4. jimua Lor:nNiaR june Entered from Dayton 4: Glcc Club 4: Ensemble 43 CR. 41 Conuncrfial Club 4. First row D, Hulse, R. Hulse, H. Kaiscr Sc 1'r1 ml row VJ. King, Lanc, Lawrence Third row Lochncr, M. Longhcnry, C. Mann Iiuurtli row H. Mason, lvl. McCuinbs, V. l, McLeod Fifth row M. lvicrwinc, M. lvlorgan, M. lvlorgan , .' qf rg ' yylba c,fL1,LLX40'73 ' L Miimufn LoNm:iusNRY Mmm lj G.R. Z,3,4g Class Soc. Chairman lg F.H.A. 43 Chccrlc'dcr 3,41 Quccifs Attendant 31 French w Club ,-4. .Ncia MAN NW Clarence F.F.A. l,Z,3,4 Rcpurtcr 3, V. Pres. 4: W Association Z,3,4 Pros. 41 Football l,Z,3,4g Track Z,3,4g Band 41 Orchestra 4 Prcs. 41 -lr. Play: Class V. Prcs. 41 Pingfpong Champion 4. 017' l .1 Y'Giiv.-.- I A QW on -' Q, We H 4, ff f-fs M I .. . 51 4 Al - 4 1 1 , . l Q' YG Q, . It .FJ ,Tsar .- ' V..A,-fra 5',,'...:.,,: 4 Miss Heckman, friend of all, Miss Harley, gracious and sweet: Our beloved principal, Mr. Bancroftg Mr. Davidson, senior counselor, Miss Barto, Searchlight adviser: Miss Kelser, ardent dramatist. HBNRIETTA MAsoN- Henrietta Commercial Club 3,41 G.R. 2,3,4g Glee Club 1,21 F.H.A. 4. MARIANNA McCoMas- Marianna Entered from Marengo 31 G.R. 45 Commercial Club 4. oW.wm7772w? VERA -IONE MCLEOD-lAVCTd,' Am. Legion Award 15 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Latin Club 3g Ensemble 3,4g GR. 2,3,4-Cabinet 3,41 F.H.A. 2,3,4-V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Soph. Play: Annual Stall. , MARTHA MERWINE-.lMdTthd,, .G-.R. 2,3,4--Sec'y 3, Treas. 43 F.H.A. 4, Glee Club lg Class V. Pres. 33 Sec'y 4, Annual Staff. MARJORIB MORGAN- Margie G.R. 2,3,4g Commercial Club 3,4. I 1 ' 114 '- 0 1 , Q I MARY MoncAia+ Ma1y G.R. 2,3,4g F.H.A. 2,3,4-Historian 3, V. Pres. 4g Commercial Club 4. SENIOR HUMOR JUNE: Oh, girls, I've just learned to swim. Wendell taught me, but it took nineteen lessons. MILDRED: The rotter. He taught me in four. OFFICER: What was the license number of the car that hit you? J. G. Cairns: I'm afraid I've forgotten it. But I remember that if it were multiplied by itself, the cube root of the product would be equal to the sum of the digits reversed. I always love to see Saturday nights roll around. Oh, are you a Saturday night Romeo? No, I'm a soap manufacturer. HELEN HOLTER: What's your average income? EoNA RARICK: Oh, around midnight. DON HULSE: When I hit a man he remembers it. MANN: When I hit a man he is through remembering. MARY MORGAN: It says here that thousands of germs can live on the point of a needle. HANK KAISER: What a strange diet. P.W.D.: What did you find out about the salivary glands? DON PRICE: Not a darn thing. They are too secretive. 1 2 T? Q2,.4la'ff33 I v.,jf-,I , A 3 A -ff Y -Hfiilg' -5 .. .. ...g,gf,Q,,. v fffi 'mb .11 -ft wrt-- . .,5, :fx H. . T213 Our athlete. Harvey Fraser: Looking for Bob. Carol?: Thanks for the snaps. Kenny: Marlorie Hartsook. senior attendant: Eleanor Niday, our queen: Patti Smith and her Corps in action: Kenny Thompson, violinist: Thrilling football moments: Physics class at work. SENIOR HUMOR MR. SHEAR: Now then, if the National Art Gallery eaugbt fire. which five paintings would you try to rescue? MARTHA lvlERWINli: The five nearest the door. RoLoSoN: It seems to me I've seen your face somewhere before. Moruus: How Odd! RoLosoN: It certainly is! KlNl:: Can you tell anything about the future by playing cards? PiaMHeRToN: Oh, yes: if I find Eve aces in a deck sornebody's going to die. Did any of you children ever see an elephant's skin? I have, teacher, said DoN PRICE brightly. Vv'here was it? On the elephant. DIKVIK PACKARD: Mr. Carl, you have been look- ing awfully gaunt lately. MR. CARL: Yes, I know, I've gaunt out too much. RARICK: I think there's something wrong with you. PACKARD! Yes, but I keep it under my hat. QZAQQ, 041200. HARoLn lvionrus' Harold Band l.Z.3.4: Orchestra 13,41 Glee Club l,2.3,4: I-IifY 3.4: Annual Staff. ELEANQR NIDAYf f Eleanur GR. Z,3,4: F.H.A, 3.4: Commercial Club 3.4: I-Iomeioniiny Que? 2 ' CALVIN Noistre - Calvin F.F.A. l,2,3,4f--Watcli Dog 4: Annual Assembly. Ronervr Nome- Bob F.F.A. l,'l,3,4 Reporter 4. RICHARD PAcieARn'-- Dick J X Band 3,4: Orchestra 3,42 Basketball l,2,3,4: Foot' ball 4: Glee Club l,Z,3,4: French Club 3.4, 'AX CTYT is - CoRiNNH PARKER- Corky 'WC ' X. Glee Club l.Z,3,4: GR. 13,41 Commercial Club 3,41 Annual Stall. AMANDA PArriaRsoNff- Amanda Dramatics Club lg G.R. 'l.3,4: F.H.A. 4: Glee Club 3,4. A all VAL PEMBERTON- Val HifY 3.41 Glee Club 1,21 Am. Legion Award 1: Club 3,41 Annual Stafl'fE itor journalism 3,41 Boys' Sta o DONALD Psion- Doc HifY 3,41 Glee Club 11 Football Mgr. 2,3,41 Basket' ball Mgr. 2: Association 3,41 Annual Staff. A9047 Howfmn RANDALL- Howard Hi'Y 3,41 Glee Club 1,2,41 Track 11 Commercial Club 3. EDNA RARICK- jane G.R. Z,3,41 Glee Club 41 F.H.A. 41 Ensemble 41 Annual Staff ROBERT Ro1.osoN- Bob F.F.A.1,2,3,4gSec'y 4. p l Esrmaa Rosroriaa--- Esther G.R. 3.4--Cabinet 41 F.H.A. 41 French Club 3,41 Class Sec'yfTreas. 31 Glee Club 1,2,3,41 Ensemble 3,41 jr. Playg Dramatics 3,41 Trio 1. First 'rawfH. Morris, E. Niday, C. Noble Second row-R. Noble, R. Packard, C. Parker Third 'row-AA. Patterson, V. Pemberton, D. Price Fourth row-H. Randall, E. Rarick, R. Roloson Fifth row-E. Rostofer, C. Samuel, M. Sites. CLARABELL Samuuif- ClambelV' F.H.A. 2,3,4g Commercial Club 31 Glee Club 112. wwwlgzz MILDRED SiTEsf Mimi G.R. ?.,3,41 French Club 3,41 Glec Club 41 En- semble 41 Soph. Playg Cheerleader 3,41 Dramatics 41 Annual Staff. Pfxriin SMITH - Panic Entered from Milllin 4: Band 43 Drum Majorette 4: F.H.A. 4. Viiuzmia SMITH Ginny French Clulw 3,41 Glec Clulw l.2,4g Ensemble 41 GR. 1.3,-1. Riax SNYIHQR Rex HifY 3,41 Fuotlwall Mgr. 3,41 Basketball 2.3.41 Track l,l.3,4 f Mgr. Z3 French Club 3,41 Assoeiatiun 3,-4, Asst. Lihrarian 4. KiiNNi.'l'ii S'i'AuL:ii Kenny lfuutlwall 41 HifY 4: Track 4. fx i ' 0LJ I Y ' fl V juni S'I'IM'!4FI,-'-'H ' F.ll.A. l,Z,3,-4 Seeyfl, Pres. 41 Hi-Y 3,41 jr. Play: Glce Clulv 1, 3, 41 Annual Stall. Cuaarias Sroxizs Chuck Glee Cluh l,Z,3.4g Class Play 3. KiiNNi2Tii Tiiomi-sow Kenny Orchestra l.'l,3,4. J Firxt row P. Smith, V. Smith, R. Snyder Sec 1wv1 d ww---K. Stauch, -I. Stimmel, C. Stokes Third row K. Thunipson, R. Tinun, E. Tubbs F rvlm rlli row L. Ulrey, R. Wzigcwiier, J. Wcleli Fijilli ruw R. Wilsruii, Yantis. ffflil RINA TINON' -V- Rina Glue Clulw l: F.H.A. ?.,3,4: Commercial Cluh 3,4. H31 W3 ELLEN TUMAS- iCTubby Gia. 3,4, F.H.Af'z,s,44.z'?Xa5. 3g ciee Club 1. Annual Staff. f ,gf V ' 'fq2i.Ri I?Tm: M O imfw' 'Si Q .iivgv riff? Wifiilf' - I .3 Q'- 'f ,Q '. fsfwmf? Reading from left to right, believe it or not, aregMary Morgan, Virginia Smith, Brinkman and Bagley, Vera McLeod, Martha Merwine, and Helen Gardner. Bottom row --Ernie Grahill, Ye old editor, Esther Rostofer, Harvey Fraser, Jane Lawrence, and Ellen Tubbs. My, My. LAWRENCE Utnuv- Laffy LA, VVRENZ E Band l,2,3,4: Orchestra. l,2.3,4: Football 2,41 Stage Hand 3,4---Mgr. 4: HifY 3,41 Class Plays 1,31 Dramatics 3. Romaar WAtIONERf B0b'i vo Ng 9 HifY 3,4--Sec'y 4: Association 13,43 Foot' hall l,3,4: Basketball 1,Z,3,41 Track 1,Z,3,4: French Club 3,4---Treas. 4: Soph. Play: Journalism 4: Annual Staff: Debate Team 4. JOSEPH WELCH-m-i10C Track Z,3,4. , I rx li l I Roman WiLsoNg Rog x I ' Football 1,2,4: Basketball 1,2,3,4: i'W Associf ation 2,3,4. 1 JAMES YANr1s- Jim HifY 3,41 Class Pres. 31 Football 1,23 Basket 1,23 Track 1,?.,3,4: Jr. Play: Associatio 2,3,41 Latin Club 3,4: Annual StafI'Business Mgr. Not pictured: CATHERINE BARNHART- Jo Entered from Meadsville High School, Mcadsville, Pa. 41 Glee Club 4, Latin Club 43 Orchestra 4. Ma. WAaIueLL: Wise men hesitate, fools are certain. LAWRENCE ULREY: Are you sure? MR. WARDELL: I am certain. A certain biology professor was unwrapping a parcel before his class which he explained to his pupils was a fine speeiman of a dissected frog. Upon disclosing two sandwiches, a hard boiled egg and a banana, he was confused and exclaimed, But surely I ate my lunch. JIM YANTIS: Will you marry me? JUNE LOCHNER: No, I can't, but I'll always admire your good taste. Boa WAc:oNEa: I always throw myself into every job I undertake. ELLEN TLIBBS: Did you ever think of digging a well? SNYDER: Do you like to play with blocks? STAUCH: Not since I've grown up. SNYDER: Then why are you forever scratching your head? Miss Youmans entered the scene of Westerville High School as oihce secretary in Fehruary of 1935. It was not until two years later that the Class of '42 emharked upon their high scholastic career. For the following six years during which time they witnessed the amazing efficiency and congeniality of Miss Youmans, they were of one mind, that she was a person worthy of some special recognition, Another item to prove that Zora certainly helongs is the fact that she, too, is an alumna of W. H. S., Class of '22. To Zora Youmans, the Class of '42 wishes happiness and continued success in thc future. To Zora Youmans, WE, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fortyftwo do dedif cate this Searchlight in view of her loyal and ccaseles service to the high school stu- dents and faculty. It is with true earnest' ness and sincerity that the members of the Class of '42 say, Thanks Zora, thanks a lot. 614440 ' 041 S It is no wonder that the class of '42 has made such an excellent record at Westerville High School, with such hrilllant officers to lead it, To the oilicers, elected hy popular vote, go the diflicult tasks of arranging for Tramp Day ind class assemhly prograinsg selecting graduation rohes cirds, and invitations, collecting dues: and many other similtr duties. The class of '42 thanks the ofhcers for their etrnestly expended efforts. This year, as in years past, Westerville High School has delegated in the place of Valedictorian and Salutatorf ian, several 'khonor students whose records through their four years of high school warrant their selection as such. These students, Martha Brinkman, Martha Merwine, Iviarianna McComhs, and Ernest Grahill merit the appref ciation of hoth the faculty and the student hody. Hearty congratulations to all of them! Glafu Dear Diary, Now that you have seen a little of our future and a lot more of our present lives, suppose you look into our past. Early one chilly September morning in 1930, WE, the members of the class of '42, began our respective scholastic careers at the Vine Street Institution of Elementary Education. Of course, we were all accompanied to school by our proud mothers who had adorned us in our best party dresses and suits. The distinctive qualities of the girls were their cute pigtails and their oh so bare knees. The boys had no distinctive qualities-unless one could call that bored look, distinctive. In the second semester the old dilapidated, but very efficient buses separated us, sending half of our merry throng to the shiny new Longfellow building. Miss Forseille greeted us there with outstretched arms, while Miss Davis and Miss Heil of Vine Street felt intensely relieved to have us apart. Our second year began much the same as the first, except for the fact that we were beginning to feel a little more important. This was the year that all the naughty little boys were summoned to Mrs. Burtner's office to watch the angels that were supposedly flocking around. The purpose of these sessions was to create in the young minds the desire to be a bit more angelic. For some reason or other little Jimmy Clark had the privilege most often. During our third year the iron hand of the teachers fell upon us for the first time. It seems that it had been snowing violently and that some of our members had inf dulged in a forbidden snowball fight. The said members were sentenced to visit the office that afternoon at the conclusion of classes. However, it was at this time that the class of '42 began to show signs of its superior intelligence. That noon, after lunch, all the doomed little cherubs came trotting back to school accompanied by their mothers who wanted to visit the classes. That petite stroke of genius postponed the trip to the oflice and also, the punishment, permanently. In our fourth year the test of love struck our class for the first time. But it hit Jim Yantis more strongly than any one else, for Jim, unlike ordinary mortals, did not fall in love with one fair maiden but instead with the entire feminine sex. His malady took a strange form, for he possessed a fiendish delight in blocking the passage of all innocent little girls as they attempted to navigate through the stile, and usually suc- ceeded in making them tardy. Some say jim has not passed this stage yet. In the fifth form anticipation ran high-for in two years we would be in the huge high school building. Larry Ulrey's anxiety was too great for he would take off his tie, roll up his sleeves, and go to work. Miss Epler did not believe that boys should - '.'f1fub -l 5 go without their cravats so you could generally find Larry with a large red bow tie dangling loosely around his neck. During our sixth year, we held our heads higher than ever before. We were now privileged characters fso we thoughtj. Mrs. Burtner was burdened with her duties as principal so now and then she would use one of her upperclassmen for a substitute, a source of much joy to our stout young hearts. Miss Rothermund and Miss Moses also were busily preparing the stews Qshort for studentsj for high school. Europe was an interesting and prevalent subject matter in the latter's classes. As seventh graders we were reunited in the same building. However, the high school system seemed to us so complex that we were slightly bewildered by it all. Never-thefless, under the supervision of Mr. Bancroft, also in his first year there, we were off to a good start-so good that some people stated that we were a bit cocky- but we knew this could not be the case with such a brilliant group. Our second year at the big building feighth gradej marked our entrance into social life. We were always chauffeured and chaperoned by one of our parents on all of our heavy dates, however. If we remember correctly, Virginia Bagley, one of the sweethearts of the class, fell for Don Davison, a bright little fellow who had just joined our happy group. At the end of this exciting year, a blonde beauty entered school in our class and with her arrival, all the girls said goodby to Jimmy Clark. Freshmen! Votes were counted and the results announced. We had become an organized body of students, the first class to organize and collect class dues in the freshman year. Green frosh from Minerva Park and Central College made their grand entrance that year also. As freshmen we had our first class picnic-we went on a hayride to Jane Lawrence's where we romped in the woods and had the time of our lives. As sophomores we continued our long line of firsts. We produced our first class play- The Saturday Evening Ghost. It was so good that the critics couldn't say enough about it. Our junior year was very eventful also. It marked the advent of Mr. Dixon, our superintendent. We produced another excellent production, this time, Big Hearted Herbert. We gave a glorious, festive junior Carnival. And we were the first class ever to reach the Pot of Gold at the End of the Rainbow -the theme of our magnificent jr. Sr. Promquet. Having successfully overcome separation, accomplished study, withstood punish' ment, endured love, mastered etiquette, learned to carry with dignity our years of schooling, enjoyed freedom, conquered the grades, become organized, proved our culture, and learned the importance of discipline, we became SENIORS! 'sook Ea? 'pence NAMES Virginia Bagley. . . Catherine Barnhart ..... ..... Jeanette Battelle. . . Mary Bennett .... Dean Bierly .... Doris Bond ..... Edna Bowling ,.... . . . . . Martha Brinkman. Betty Bryan ...... Carol Clark .... James Clark .... Norman Coe ..... Lyda Corbin .... Don Davison. . . Mary Demana .... Alton Eberhard. . . Harvey Fraser .... Frances Fuller .... Mary Fuller .... Helen Gardner. . . Sarabelle Geiger. . . Charles Glaze .... Ernest Grabill .... Virginia Gray .... Harold Hamilton. . Roscoe Hamilton. . Marion Hart ..... jean Hartpence. . . Marjorie Hartsook. Richard Hogue .... Helen Holter. . . Don Hulse. . . Richard Hulse. . Henry Kaiser ..... Wendell King .... jack Lane ...... Jane Lawrence. . june Lochner ..... MEMORY Two Football Players. . Entering W. H. S.. . . . .Taking Speed Tests ..... Glas AMBITION A Career ........... To Get Cut of W. H. .To Get Married ..... .Hiram College Graduates. . .... Physical Ed. Teacher. Elected Co-Captain .... Last Year's Romance .... Lessons in a Gray Ford .... . . . Band Thrills!!! ........ Jr. Class Play ..... . . . . .That First Date. . . .. Akron ........... Redbank Rd. ........ . .Room 103 Memories .... Stinky ............... Tales out of school .... School? .......... Winning Letters .... Somebody in 204-I-. . . .....College Lads....... .Citizenship grades. . . .207 Chats ............. .Women and Football .... Advanced Math ...... Many Friends .......... 1OOW:Gold Qplatedj Horn ....... Intramurals ............ 8 156 A.M. ...... . 15 7 dates with? .Freshman Romance .... .Logan Ave. Episodes .... Typing Annual Copy ..... . . . Suit 99 .............. King of 1943 Class .... F.F.A. ............... . Presidential Headaches. . . . .... New, worn out Pontiac. . . . . . .Driving License. . . . . . . Dave . ....... ....U. S. Forester. . . .. .To Be Wild ..... .College ...... . . . .Teacher. . . A Man .... Singer ...... .Accountant .... Music. . . .. ....Artist........ . . . .Those Wrecks. . . Oiiice Work ..... Ladies Man .... None ....... Model ...... Fall in Love. . . Air Hostess .... .Clerk ..... Ho-Hum .... .Chemist ..... Unsettled ..... He Hasn't Any .... Politician ...... Beautician ..... ts ws ....Bob ....ARichMan....... . . . .Airplane Mechanic. . . .Nurse ............ ? ............ Scotland Yard Man. . .Engineer on Boat ..... High-Powered Salesman Indianapolis Speedway Doesn't Know ....... ....Dancer....... . Y. WT RESULT IN 1952 Dean of Men at Otterbein ...... Succeeded .............. No Luck ............... Miss America-1952 ........... Transplanting evergreens ........ Nature Instructor .............. Flag Pole Sitter ........ Famous Archeologist ..... Love-lorn Editor ............... HATES KNOWN BY .Class Prophecies ..... .... N ew Hairfdo's .Latin .......... . . . Cheerfulness .Studying ............... ........ S hortness Flat Tires ................ . . .Station Wagon Those Stumping Questions .... Bashfulness? To Be Rushed ............ .......... P ep . . . . .NeckingfKnobs? . . . . . . . . . Shyness Ponies ........ Rivals .... Vocalist, Salvation Army ........ Nothing ...... Balancing jo's Budget .......... Throat Doctor .......... Running A Fruit Stand ......... He Did!!! ............. W. P. A. Executive .... Five Little Eberhards. . . .To Be Sentimental .... . .... Blonds ...... . . Shyness .... .. . . .Icy Streets... . To Be Good ..... Bookworms . . . Hobo King .................... Attention? . . . Advertising Model ftobaccoj .... Still Falling In Love ......... Blues Singer ......... ...... Professional Swimmer .... . . :till Ho-Hum ................ Invented Silent Firecrackers ..... Farmerette .................... Barber ..... lacketeer ............. 'Kfrican Lip Stretcher ..... Ionquered Her Ambition. .... . . virs. Vanderbuilt IX ...., Failspin for B. B. ..... . Krmy Hostess! .,... Dog Catcher ..... fnmate?? .......... Repairing Bicycles .... Dwner of Norris' .... Deceased .......... Tempus Fidgets ...... ,952 Zeigfield Girl ..... .Loneliness .... To Get Up .... .To Be Quiet . . . .....Dreamers Skipping School ..... .Gay Life .....,. Men ....... .Speed ........ Report Cards . . . Tardy Bells ..... .But One Thing To Be on Time ..... Un printable ...... . . . . .Being Teased. . . . Silence ......... .To Be Bossed .,... .....Suspence Physics Tests .... . . . . .To Be Solemn . Kisses ...... . . ... . . . . Umph Laugh . . . .Dreamy Ways . . .Mellow Voice . His Trumpeting . . . . . . Sweetness Ability to Write . . . . . .DarkfEyes ..Actions ... . .Good Looks? .Glamorous Way . . . . . . Calmness . . . . .Mouth Figure ....Dancing Ability ...........Brains . . . . Silence . . . Bones . . . . . .Amiability . . . . .Beautiful Voice ............Sm1le . . . . .Those Eyes . . . .Excess Energy .... . .Blond Locks . . . .Football Tackles Basketball Ability Slickness . . . . .Clothes? From Esquire .. . . . . . . .His Deviltry .....Curly? Bangs Any Shade of Blue. . . .... Hornfrim Glasses NAMES Mildred Longhenry. Clarence Mann .... Henrietta Mason. . . Marianna McCombs ..... .... Vera Ione McLeod .... ..... Martha Merwine. . . Mary Morgan ..... Marjorie Morgan. . . Harold Morris ..... Eleanor Niday ..... Calvin Noble .... Robert Noble ..... Richard Packard ..... ..... Corinne Parker .... Amanda Patterson. . Val Pemberton .... Don Price ........ Howard Randall ..... ..... Edna Rarick ...... Robert Roloson .... Esther Rostofer ...... ..... Clarabell Sammuel ..... ..... Mildred Sites ...... Partie Smith ..... Virginia Smith .... Rex Snyder ..... Kenneth Stauch .... Joe Stimmel ..... Charles Stokes ..... Kenneth Thompson. Rina Tmon ......... ..... Ellen Tubbs ....... Lawrence Ulrey .... Robert Wagoner. . . joe Welch ...... Roger Wilson ..... James Yantis .... V MEMORY . . . ..... 1940 Homecoming. . . . Track Star ......... Thrills Elsewhere ..... .Return to Westerville. . . Glwu AMBITION Designer Qmenj .... Go To Africa ....... .Telephone Operator. . . Dietitian ............ Dimes for Searchlight ..... .... R adio Singer ..... s . ..... Those A s .......... . Those Ford Rides. . . .Kennedy's ........... Peggy or Her Sister?? ..... .... . . . . .1941 Homecoming Queen. F.F.A. .............. .... . . . . . . . .Physics Experiments. . . . . French Qnapsj ...... Buckeye Lake. . . Steady Company .... Annual Headache ..... Football Manager. . . Sleeping in 205' ....... .Tom, Bill, Harry, etc.. . . Amnesia ............. Michigan Trip, 1941 .... Boners in Shorthand ..... Cheerleader ................... .Exhibitions At The Games ...... .Movie Actress .... Beauty Operator .... .Stenographer ..... Electrician ..... College Queen .... .Truck Farmer ........ ... .Civil Engineer. . . . . . .. . . . .Hawaiian Orch. Leader Private Secretary ...... ....Marriage.......... Editor ........... No Ambition ...... Railroad Engineer .... . . . .Waitress at Willie's. . . To Loaf ......... .Concert Singer. . . Seamstress ...... To Grow Up ..... .To Be Famous .... .Sophomores' Picnic. . . . . . . . . . .Movies. . . . . . Annex ........... . . . . . . Studying . . . . . . . . . . . .Freshman Blond. . . . . ..... Slippery Roads. . . . . . . ..... Orchestra. . . . . School Bus .... Oflice Work ........... .Tsk, Out of Gas Again .... . . . . ..... After Midnight ...... . That Heart Throb ..... Football ........... That Knee!!!. . Wrestler. . . Doctor ..... . .Chemist ......... Business Executive .... Great Violinist ..... Woman Doctor .... Fashion Plate ......... .Second Barney Oldfield . . . .Professional Football. . . .Diplomat ............ .Coach ....... Ha, Ha, Ha, .... P RESULT IN 1952 Wheeling A Perambulator .... Served At Feast ............. Number, Please? ....... .... Cooking Huhbie's Grub ....... Little Orphan Annie ..... . . Winner of jitterbug Contest .... Mgr. of A Rest Home ........ Recording for T. Dorsey ...... -f-' 1 ?:'r '.... T1 ... HATES .Solitude .... Dates? .... Noise ...... . .Very Little . . . .Certain Persons .... . Gum .......... Boys? .... .Thinking ..... Fuller Brush Man ........ .... T o Be Alone .... College Queen ......... . . Truckin' On Down ..... .... Building Castles In Air ....... Puhlicity?? .... .Dancing ..... Current Topics . . . Expert Hula Dancer ...... .... H e Won't Tell . . . Designing Tire Treads .... .... Lonely Roads? .... Psychologist ............. .... W eight ....... Editing The Sunday Star ........ Himself . . . Governor of Ohio ........ . . Gasey junior .................. Mistress of Williams' Grill .... President of U. S. ............ . Appearing Nightly at the Met.. Sc Ei IOC Store Mgr. .......... . if 7Il Qeader of U. S. Marine Band. . Standfin For Shirley Temple. . . Dld Maid's Home Chauffeur .... K Quack ................. 'xuthor of Spot On The Wall 'anitor at Vine St. .......... . 'laying on the Street Corner. . . vlarried to Jackie Cooper ....... kmerica's BestfDressed-Woman vfars and Back in 10 seconds .... Iorticulturist ................. Waiter in a Chinese Restaurant. . hailing the Deep, Blue Sea ....... Lev. james Yantis, to you ..... . .Girls .... . A Steady ....... .Gossi p ........... .Anything Feminine Frowns .......... .Enemies ..... . ..... . . . . , :,h,5,,5- a, .-f .Being Taken For A 10 yr. Old .... .Tall Boys ............. Late Hours .... .Dignity ..... Females . . . .To Think . . . Teachers .... . .Fair Sex ....... . Romantic Guys . .Oral Reports .... .Eating ....... .CENSORED . . . Teachers ..... A Line .... .Work .... KNOWN BY . . . . Friendliness . . . . .His Line Quietness . . . . .Scholastic Ability . . . .Dependability ....... RedfHair . . . Georgeousness . . . . .Vim and Vigor . . . . .WfAfVfY Hair . . . . . . Cuteness! . . . .Slight Stature ........Subtle Way .............Toughness . . . . .You'd Be Surprised .......GoodHumor . Cooperative Spirit Fishing Height . . . . .Running Around . . . . .Physique . . . . .Lovely Voice . . . . . . Peacefulness . . Stationary Height . . . . .Amazing leg split .......GoodHumor . . . . .Choice of Words . . . . . . . Chevie Build . ....... His Hi .........Red Sweater . . . .Independent Spirit ...........Capability Interest in Aviation .............Walk . . . . . . . Bashfulness . . . .His Pine-Apples .. Dimples I Glwu Wd! WE, the members of The Class of 1942 of the High School of the Village of Westerville, State of Ohio, County of Franklin, being of legal age 1121 and sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and annulling any and all will or wills by us made heretofore. ARTICLE I SECTION 1. The Senior Class leaves Mr. Davidson a magnifying glass, a brush, and a can of varnish fmahogany linishj to smooth the desks of 207. SECTION 2. To the Senior Class teachers, the Class of 1942 leaves hopes and wishes for a more intelligent Senior Class in the future. SECTION 3. The Class of '42 leaves to the high school building a brand new curtain for the stage, this curtain is guaranteed not to jam half open during a Senior chapel program. SECTION 4. The Senior Class leaves Miss Woods, reluctantly. SECTION 5. To Mr. Young, the Class of 1942 leaves one well-oiled pair of roller skates, so that he can glide through the halls with greater ease. SECTION 6. To Mr. Hodge, the Senior Class leaves three Q30 maroon shirts and three UO black ties. SECTION 7. To Mr. Bancroft, the Class of 1942 leaves a job ringing chimes for N.B.C. SECTION 8. To Mr. Pearl, the Class leaves a stepladder so that he may go up and actually find out the color of Mr. Wardell's hair. SECTION 9. To Miss Zora Youmans, the Senior Class leaves two records, one repeating, Yes, the other repeating No , these are to be used during the first week of school. ARTICLE II SECTION 1. Henry Kaiser, Howard Randall, and Jackson Lane leave their sleeping in class abilities to Bing Miller who is already becoming quite accomplished in the art. SECTION 2. Don Price and Rex Snyder leave their jobs as managers of the football team to anyone who likes to clean muddy cleats and tape uniforms. SECTION 3. Marthgi Merwine leaves her scholastic ahilities to Ruth Merwine, who doesn't need any more. SECTION 4. Harvey Fraser leaves his hehavior to anyone who is fool enough to think that he can get hy with it. SECTION 5. Mildred Sites leaves her ahility to La Conga to Lucy Ullom. SECTION 6. Boh Wagoner leaves his reputation Who wants it?? SECTION 7. Eleanor Niday leaves her ahility to make the physics class whistle when she hrings in the ahsentee list to Ruth Brown. SECTION S. Rohert Nohle leaves his ahility to chew large quantities of gum to Charles Ranck who will undouhtedly hecome quite adept in the art. SECTION 9. Don Hulse leaves Betty Brundige to the Westerville Alumni. SECTION 10. Val Pemherton leaves a CENSORED of a joh to anyone-Wjust anyone at all. SECTION ll. Dick and Don Hulse leave two UD slightly used tickets to Wash' ington, D. C., to George Harris and Boh Nohle who never seem to get any farther than Columhus. SECTION 12. .lim Clark leaves for Barherton. HOw'd that get in here7?? SECTION 13. Roger Wilson leaves a series of temperance theses to jack lvlorgan. SECTION 14. Pattie Smith leaves to Edna Holter and her colleagues her ahilities as Drum lvlajorette. However it seems that all the girls are cultivating ahility in their own right. SECTION 15. The Senior Class leaves Erenchy Fuller's ahility to run around with Betty Bryan, and Betty Bryan's ahility to run around with Frenchy Fuller to lvlartha Green to run aroundfor, somethin'. ARTICLE III SECTION 1, All of our worldly goods panned out thusly, we herehy do appoint Adolf Hitler to he the sole and only executor of this priceless document, provided, that he execute himself along with this will. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands in signature to this our Last Will and 'Testament at Westerville, Ohio, U. S. A., Western Hemisphere this seventeenth day of Mary, A.D. Nineteen Hundred and Fortyftwo. fSignedJ UBONESM HAMILTON In the presence of: MR. EINSTEIN MR. A. B. C. D. E. FRANIQINSTEIN MR. DENTON ELLIOTT Argnn . . AngcIiigl1c Toincttc ... Iiclinc . . I.ouison . I5ci'ziILIu . . CIc:intL' .. IUIZIIUIFIIS Tliomais. . . Bonncioi ... I'Icui'zint ........... . ........ . . . . , SENIOR PLAY The Imaginary InvaIid ......,Vv'cnLIcII King .Mzirioriu I'I:irlsooIe .......qIIlIIC Lochnur Vcrzi Ioiw McLcotI ......Betty Bryan ... .V:iI PL'IIlI'NII'IUI1 . . .I'Inrx'cy Iirxiscr ....joe Stimmci . . .Ernest GrziIviII . . .Harrold Morris . . . . . , Dick Hi1Isc I5irc'ctors Miss Sami Kathryn Kclscr anti Miss Betty Vv'oocIruI'I fSIllCICIII ciircctorj JUNIOR PLAY Gabriel, Blow Your Horn Miss TIiCIm:i Smith.. Ht'rIwcrt Brown, -Izinct Smith ......... G:iI1ricI Pennington .... Ixiildrcd CIyLIc ....... Hcrivcrt Brown, Sr.. .. Ha1roIL.I DiIIoi1 ...... Zcrlisin Pennington. . Pete Vs'i'igIit ........ Daisy Mary Pennington. ...Mairgn Iirunk Stephens. . Eleanor Bxtrncs Mr. Average American.. IRziIpIi Clzirkj Ml's. CInrIc ........... XX'nIIy . . . Iiricdal .. TIicIm:i Judith ......... I'iI.it-Iuc Lzivcrnc tiimr-Iic ....... Paul Gardner ....... . Mis. Snodgrass ............ Mrs. Eustucc O. BiIIingsI1y .... Radio voice ...................... Director Miss Surat Kzithryn Kclscr SOPHOMORE PLAY Mr. Average American Director Miss Sum Kathryn Kclscr ......Peggy Banker Ridiaird SIiocinaikvr .......M1lV1Iy'l1 ELIIU' . . .CIia1rIcs Rainck ....:ICRlI1IIC Hitt .. . ,Harrold Harris . . . . . Pzi11I SLCQIC .. . .-Iriy Ciuplizim .....P2lIlI Metzger ret Ann Mcfflgirrcii .. .XV:irrcn TIiom.i . . . . . . Lois Koons . . . . . .P:i11I Smith . . .Hcicn Joy SQIIICI' .....Eddic Check . . . .AIt1Ii:i Davison ... .Betty Dixon . . . .Marry Mivrris . . .Vv'iIIairt.I BzirtIctl ....StzinIcy Ivforris .....Don GiIIornI . . . .Elinor Schmidt .....Pntti Pficfcr . . .David Priest -- -fv-u----f--pus-----e-we - 1- -Q. ., --. wr- Mrs. Harvey Clarke .... Hilda Blaine ...... Miss Perry ...... Millicent Clarke. . . jane Harris .... Maid .... Stephen Brewster. . . Henrietta Brewster. . . Mable ......... james Raemer .... Emma Raemer. . . Minnie Raemer. . . Dr. john Ritchie. . . Frank Carlson. . SENIOR DRAMATICS PLAYS Our Dearest Possession Suppressed Desires Darkness at the Window . . . .Esther Rostofer . . . .Mildred Sites . . . .Hazel Brehm . . . .Eunice Bowling . . . .Mary Pinney . . . .Marilyn Edler . . . . .Harold Harris . . . . .Gene Phalor . . . .Eleanor Holmes . . . .Willard Bartlett . . . . . .Martha Green . . . .Norma Jeanne Hitt .. . . . .Clarence Mann . . .Harold Harris Lois Carlson ...................... ......... , .. .................. Margaret Baker The plays were directed by Miss Kathryn Kelser and Mr. William E. L. Young 194.2 3 Editorfinfchief ....... Asst. Editor fCopyJ ...... Asst. Editor fljhotographyj Business Manager . . ........ Asst. Bus. Mgrs.. . . . Circulation Manager. . Asst. Circ. Mgr... Editorial Staff Calendar ..... History .... Prophecy ..... Will ..... Sports Football, Track. . Basketball, Tennis. . . Art Editor .......... Asst. Art Editor... Items Senior Write-ups .... Faculty Write-ups .... Humor ............ Snapshots .... Senior snaps .... Typists .......... Faculty Adviser .... Literary Adviser .... Photographer ..... . . . . .Val R. Pemberton . . . .Martha Brinkman . . . .Robert Wagoner .....James Yantis .Don Price and joe Stimmel . . . . . . . . .Virginia Bagley . . . . .Vera Ione McLeod .........................Mildred Sites ....Marjorie Hartsook and jean Hartpence . . . . . . .Carol Clark and Virginia Bagley .....Ernest Grabill and Wendell King . . . . .Val Pemberton . . . . .Robert Wagoner . . . . .Martha Merwine . . . . . .Ellen Tubbs . . . .Frances Fuller . . . .Mary Bennett ....Harold Morris . . . . .Robert Wagoner and Val Pemberton StauchandDonHulse Corrine Parker, Helen Holter, and Edna Rarick T. V. Bancroft . . . .Miss Helen Barto . . .Mr. L. P. Green fbecwfb' SEPT. 2, 1941: ,New students, new teachers, and of course all the old veterans were officially welcomed today in the initial assembly program of the year. SEPT. 11 : Tryouts for cheerleaders were held today, and the results decided by popular vote. The ones chosen were Marilyn Edler, Dorothy Pugh, and Lucy Ullom, juniorsg Peggy Hollis, sophomore: Wardell Banner, freshman: Shirley Shaffer, eighth grade: and Rudy Johnston, seventh grade. SEPT. 12: Boy, what a band! The rejuvenated band gave its Hrst performance in assembly today and literally blasted the students from their seats. SEPT. 13: The first All Hi Mixer is now past history. Mr. Pearl and the social committee deserve much of the credit for the success of the icefbreaker. SEPT. 17: Assembly today-Travelogue on the home state of Ohio-was very interesting. SEPT. 18: All the boys wore neckties today. No, it's not a reform movement, just the first day of Searchlight pictures. SEPT. 19: The Wildcats trounced the Holy Family Raiders 19fO this evening. Coach Hodge, you've got a real football team. SEPT. 22: Doesn't Howard Randall know that he is setting a bad example for the freshmen by sleeping through two periods? Everyone knows it is permissible to sleep only one. SEPT. 23: The Girl Reserves had their annual hayride. Guess what-the horses didn't run away: instead one of the wagons broke down. SEPT. 27: That Westerville football squad is certainly good. Westerville, 6: St. Charles, 0. OCT. 4: What? Academy beat Westerville? Oh shucks-it must have been that sloppy weather. fScore, 14fO.j OCT. 6: President Howe of Otterbein College spoke to the student body to' day in assembly. With him he brought two handsome fall upper class girls please notej college boys who presented some really fine vocalization and accompaniment. OCT. 7: The sophomore pledges were introduced into the G.R. with a very impressive service. OCT. 10: No, it wasn't rainy or sloppy weather-but it was rather cold. Nevertheless, the team lost to Delaware Willis, 20f13. OCT. 14: All students were reminded of the principles of safe driving today in assembly when Sergeant Clark of the State Highway Patrol gave a short address. Mr. Shoemaker, Westerville's City Manager, also spoke. OCT. 15 : Why are the sophomores feeling happy? They certainly have good reason after the supreme success of their play Mr. Average American. OCT. 17: W.H.S. did very well when it chose Eleanor Niday as Homecoming Queen for the game with Grandview. Her attendants were Marjorie Hartsook and Frances Fuller, seniorsg and Betty Noble and Betty Brundige, juniors. Incidentally, Grandview won 32fO. OCT. 21: Oh goody, no school today! fTeachers' meeting., OCT. 23: The Wildcats played the undefeated Bexley Lions. Score, 20-O. OCT. 24: The annual magazine drive began today, prohts of which are to go to the high school musical organizations. Also, in the second assembly of the day, Lloyd Bemis presented a picturesque motion picture depicting life in Holland, Michigan, during tulip time. OCT. 30: On a chartered Greyhound bus the football boys traveled to Bremen in fine style. The royal treatment must have helped, for they beat the Bremenites 19-13. The boys were treated to a steak feed afterward in a Lancaster restaurant. Also in assembly an amusing farce entitled Don't Tell a Soul. NOV. 1: Some of the enterprising seniors were the guests of Wcaoster College where they took the annual senior scholarship tests. NOV. 6: National Book Week was recognized in an assembly program today when Mr. Roderick Peattie, an Ohio author, spoke on the finer points of journalism. NOV. 11: As in years past the entire school marched in a body to Armistice Day services at the United Brethren Church. In the afternoon the Wildcats defeated Groveport 21fO. fDad's Day.j NOV. 13: Mr. Lane K. Newberry, famous artist, entertained today in assembly by showing and explaining a few of his prize paintings. NOV. 14: The best football season in the last five or six years ended when the 'Cats murdered Pataskla 4O'0 on the home field. A nice finale. NOV. 19: Rev. Simester of the Methodist Church spoke in assembly today, commending the student body on its line job of collecting food for the local needy families. No families in Westerville went hungry on Thanksgiving Day. NOV. 28: Miss Kelser is being quite successful with her class plays. The seniors, after seeing the Junior Play, Gabriel Blow Your Horn, have found that they have quite a standard to reach. NOV. 29: The Harlem basketball squad beat the Westerville Wildcats 23f18 in the season inaugural at Harlem. DEC. 2: The G.R. and the HifY danced to the music of PhonyfGraf's orchestra after their regular meetings. DEC. 6: The basketball game was lost to North. Will anyone ever forget their cheerleader? By the way the score was 4461. DEC. 12: If space would permit there would be a big writefup about the game with Centerburg. Why? The score was 3963 in Westerville's favor marking the 'Cats first win in 20 starts. DEC. 13: It vtqasn't in the books for the Elliottmen to emerge victorious in two successive nights. The local five lost a heartbreaking fracas to the Worthington Cardinals, 27'24. DEC. 16: The G.R.'s, combined with the HifY, met at the high school and then marched to the U. B. Church to hear the seasonal singing of The Messiah. DEC. 19: In the last assembly of the year the dramatics class presented a timely Christmas skit. The Senior Girls' Glee Club led the students in the singing of carols also. DEC. 20: The team won again when the boys sojourned to Rockford, a town near the Indiana border. The score was 32f24. JAN. 'Sz Back to school again with all their new clothes, the pupils of W.H.S. made their resolution to get all A's Who kept his resolution? JAN. 9: The team was defeated again, this time by Sonny Knowlton and Co. of Upper Arlington, the score being 35f22. JAN, 16: After the game with Bexley, which Bexley won by a score of 3862, the gym was opened once more for dancing. JAN. 23: It was a tough fight but the team came home victorious over Delaware. Dick Hulse came home too-minus a tooth. The score was 31f30. Thanks Harvey. JAN. 24: Westerville scored another victory, this time over Canal Winchester. The score, 43-38. , . . JAN. 27: Academy broke the bb. charm by defeating W.H.S. 45-35, in the Bexley gym. Goodfby winning streak. JAN. 28: The Class of '42 presented its Searchlight assembly. It won't be forgotten for a lfofnfg time, nor will the '42 Searchlight. JAN. 30: The Grandview Bobcats defeated the local quintet 47f35. FEB. 4: The Master Singers entertained the students today. Everyone enjoyed the program. FEB. 6: It happened again-Arlington swamped the Elliottmen 64f40. Sonny Knowlton again. FEB. 7: Saint Charles defeated the home squad 45f21. FEB. 12: The school acknowledged the birthday of Lincoln by witnessing two patriotic movies in assembly. FEB. 13: Since today was Friday the 13th it could be understood why Bexley took the Wildcats by a score of 5 3:28. FEB. 14: The team brought home a long sought valentine from New Albany in the form of a 3Of17 win over the Albanyites. FEB. 17: Annual F.F.A. Banquet No wonder the boys like to belong to that organization. FEB. 20: Westerville lost to Delaware 32f20, in a revenge match. FEB. 21: The girls chose the boys this time in the All Hi L'il Abner party. FEB. 23: No school today. Reason-observance of George Washington's birthday. FEB. 24: Academy took the honors once more. Score, 5 0'30. FEB. 25: The G.R.'s took complete charge of the assembly program in the afternoon. Where in the world did the girls get all of those candles? FEB. 27: After the G. R. potluck supper the girls attended the Grandview Westerville bb. game. The local forces scored an upset over the Bobcats, 30f24. MARCH 11: Mr. Dietrich took the students on a 7000 year journey, back to the beginning of recorded history. MARCH 20: The Sr. Dramatics plays went over in a big way, chiefly because of the excellent direction given the cast by Miss Kelser and Mr. Young. The titles were Our Dearest Possession, Darkness at the Window, and Suppressed Desires. MARCH 26: The F.H.A. Mother-Daughter Banquet, held in the high school gym, was a great success. APRIL 11: The French students do do something besides talk in class-they had a party. Mr. Carl is an all around fellow. APRIL 18: A11 Hi Party-what fun! APRIL 24: Joint F.F.A.fF.H.A. Banquet. MAY 7f8: Senior Play- The Imaginary Invalid -a terrific success. MAY 22: Tramp Day. MAY 24: Baccalaureate. MAY 26: JuniorfSenior Promquet. MAY 28: Commencement. OTTERBEIN COLLEGE ESTABLISHED I847 To serve your need for higher education Aciive Growing lnsiiiuiion Your College ering Fully-Accredited Work 0 A Full Program of College Activities T T E R B E I N SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pens . . . Art Materials . . . Note Books . . . Tablets . . . FiIIe Typing Paper . . . Pencils . . . Mucilage UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE COM PLIMENTS OF CITIZEN'S BANK MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSITOR'S INSURANCE CORP. Westerville, Ohio WILKIN and SMITH 38-40 NORTH STATE STREET PHONE 2-2373 COMPLETE LINE Hardware . . . Stoves . . . Electrical Appliances COMPLIMENTS OF L. F. BOALS 5c to SI.00 22 NORTH STATE STREET SOHIO SERVICENTER WASHING and LUBRICATION SOUTH STATE STREET AT PARK McVAY FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. FINE FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS FOR LESS SERVE WELL AND YOU WILL FIND THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES MR. and MRS. F. O. CLEMENTS FOR THAT MOST IMPORTANT PARTY OR AN AFTERNOON SNACK lT'S ALWAYS WILLlAM'S ICE CREAM COM PLIMENTS OF THE WESTERVILLE CREAM ERY EDDIE'S HOT HAMBURGERS COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE REXALL DRUG STORE 24-HOUR SERVICE GGARS AND C'GARETTE5 TWO SOUTH STATE STREET 33 NORTH STATE STREET Con ra ula ions Seniors FREEMAN and W. J. DAY 8 I I GREEN Waste rn Auto DRY GOODS and ASSOCIATE STORE BARBER SHOP NOUONS MERRILL z. CONN Phone 2-2262 48 N. Stake SI IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL MEN'S WEAR Wtmi,,el Ohio BLACK BEAUTY COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF SHOP Paul T, Rugkman ERNSBERGER FLOWER STORE COMPLETE LINE OF BEAUTY CULTURE PARK E. DILL INSURANCE AGENCY Fresh flowers for every occasio Phone 2-2I63 39 NORTH STATE STREET I4 SOUTH STATE STREET Il Easi College Avenue Phone 2-2335 Phone 2-2374 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF PATTERSQN ROY HINDMAN DRUG STQRE SHOE REPAIRING za NORTH STATE STREET I2 WEST COLLEGE AVENUE Congratulations Seniors from Westerville's Professional Men R. I. DURHAM, D.D.S. .,.. C. H. DOLLE, M.D.. . . r R. K. EDLER, M.D. .... W. M. GANTZ, D.D.S. ...., D. E. PUTNAM, M.D., D.N.B. E. E. REESE, O.D.. . . H. F. SCATTERDAY, D.O.. . . I4 East College Ave.-Phone 2-234I I33 South State Street-Phone 2-2349 63 West College Ave.-Phone 2-ZI74 I5 West College Ave.-Phone 2-2I62 I9 West College Ave.-Phone 2-2I48 . I4 East College Ave.- . I4 East College Ave.- Phone 2-2367 Phone 2-2348 Westerville Real COMPLIMENTS OI: BENCO BLOCK BURNS BEST Estate Exchange A PREMTUM WEST CARDINAL Bus. 2-2l23--R . 2-2845 Lucsuseo REAL esrns BROKER Y A N T I S ' S 7 North State Street PHONE 2-2 I69 SCHOTT'S GARAGE ODORLESS DRY CLEANING an SOUTH sure STREET DISTRIBUTORS FOR ACME LAUNDRY COM PLI M ENTS OF CULVER ART and B R O W N FRAME CO., INC. THE BARBER FOUR SOUTH FRAMES OF QUALITY STATE STREET COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS WAYNE E. JACK GOULD IRWIN G. WG'-FE CHRYSLER .na PLYMOUTH WINDOM INSURANCE SALES and SERVICE CLASS OF 'I7 272 NORTH STATE STREET Ph 2 2l23 King's Service Station SUNOCO GAS and OILS ALTON J. KING, manager 30-34 NORTH STATE STREET COM PLIMENTS OF EVANS FOOD SHOP 355 SOUTH STATE STREET DIAL 2-2222 M. ARMBRUSTER and SONS STAGE SCENERY-CURTAINS OR PAINTED SCENERY RENTED We Supply Scenery for any Play on Rental Basis FLOOD AND SPOT LIGHTS RENTED SCENIC STUDIO 249 S. FRONT ST. COM PLIMENTS The Home Savings Co. 5 SOUTH STATE STREET AD. 7077 COLUMBUS, OHIO For Westerville Real Estate SEE L E H M A N JOE MORRIS RESTAURANT LICENSED AND BONDED BROKER STATE AT MAIN LUNCHES - MEALS FOUNTAIN SERVICE W O L F' S QUALITY MEATS The Most Sanitary Meat Market in Town Give US a Trial and BE Convincecl 8 EAST MAIN STREET GELSTON BAKERY QUALITY BAKED GOODS EAST MAIN smear Harisoolc's Grocery FROSTED FOODS PHONE 2-2337 8: 2-2338 WE DELIVER GOULD MOTOR SALES I7 WEST MAIN STREET PONTIAC SALES SERVICE GOODWILL USED CARS B y ilrem on the G.M.A.C. Time Payme I PI F 2 2208 NEW BICYCLES ON DISPLAY COMPLIMENTS OF ISALY'S E. J. NORRIS and SON SCHOOL SHOES AND WEARING APPAREL R '20 S '32 Wendell '42 MORREY JEWELERS II4 NORTH HIGH STREET Fa ctory re prese ntativcs for COMPLIMENTS OF GRUEN ELGIN BULOVA S D HAMILTON and WALTHAM WATCHES The Kilgore Mfg. Co. MANUFACTURERS OF TOYS Molders of Modern Plastics COMPLIMENTS OF FARMERS' EXCHANGE PURE OIL STATION WASHING and LUBRICATION J. W. HOGUE, manager There's nothing like GAS for . . . C king R fngerator, Water Heating, House Heating Modernize Your Home With Gas GAS DOESN'T COST, IT PAYS WILSON'S THE ONE STOP FOOD SHOPPE I NORTH STATE STREET Ladies' Smart Dresses, Millinery and Accessories L A U R E T T E ' S PHONE 2-23I2 WESTERVILLE, oi-no STATE THEATER THE HOME OF FINE PICTURES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY HUHN'S for Dry Goods Notions Hosiery Ready to Wear COMPLIMENTS OF W. Stockdale 8: Son G. Morticians Rhodes Flower Garden FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere Phone 2-2232 Westewille, Ohio COM PLIM ENTS OF WESTERVILLE MASONIC CLUB, INC. Alleys Certified by American Bowling Congress WESTERVILLE, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR HARDWARE STORE WALKER and HANOVER WESTERVILLE, OHIO C pl ents of UNITED , UNITED STATES B'S ' 5 STATES DEFENSE BARBER DEFENSE BONDS SI-IOP STAMPS COMPLINIENTS OF W.J.BATES I0 fo I.00 STORE CELLAR LUMBER COMPANY Honest, Courteous Service Builds Our Business PHONE 2 2323 WESTERVILLE OHIO 14 The 1942 Searchlight staff wishes to express its fullest appreciation and thanks to all the following persons, without whose help and encouragement the staff would have been at a loss. To Mr. L. P. Green, photographer for the Searchlight, who spent many long hours to give the best possible pictures and layouts. To Mr. Bancroft and Miss Barto, faculty advisers, for their experienced advice and aid throughout the year. To Mr. Dixon and the faculty for their utmost cooperation at all times. To Mr. E. Gayle Fitzsimmons and Mr. Russell R. Benson, of the Indianapolis Engraving Company, and Mr. P. F. Good of The Lawhead Press for their valuable professional advice. To Mr. Dwight Shear for his advice on artwork and for the use of the art room. To Mr. P. W. Davidson, senior adviser, and Wendell King, class president, for their cooperation. To Mr. Little and Mr, Krinn, the school janitors who helped greatly in the manual work that was essential at times. To The Little Red Hen. To all those merchants who advertised in the Searchlight, enabling the publication of this book. They deserve your patronage. C O V E R S SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT LOW PRICES fo' this Seamhlight Brown Stove 8: Furniture C Mottov 0mPa Y MADE . Herfl-Jnnesllumpanlg School and College Jewelry- Gracluaiion Announcements, Meclals, Cups, and Trophies lNDlANAPoLls, INDIANA V .IEWELERS TO WESTERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Dear Seniors: We would like you to keep in mind the tact that we make many types of photo- graphs other than graduation portraits. When the next important picture is to be made please remember to call on us. BEST WISHES T86T1,S ftuelio DUPLICATES ot any photographs in this annual may be obtained from L 'feen'5 fifLCii0.f5 Makers of Photographs for Searchlight sterville, Oh PHONE 2 2l89 That's what it takes to produce an outstanding yearbook, cooperation of photographer, engraver and printer with the statf. You always get this extra help when we work with you on your annual and give you the benefit of our years of specialized experience. 760 .fawhead Pmfi scHooL AND COLLEGE PUBLICATION PRINTERS ATHENS, OHIO MSI 0 as so vrglnrln H, v+ d , 'nuuzge s , ,. .n sro ' Q i.-U ,rf:,Al,in-44 quorum H4-7' X aft' 11,5 nun' STA ILITY 0 U A L I TY SPEUAIIIATION I D E A S RESUL TS am swift-f INDECO GUIDES TO BETTER ANNUALS Since the turn ofthe century the lndianapolis Engraving Company, lnc., has maintained the highest standards of quality and intelligent cooperation, thus accounting for the continuous use of our service by many high schools, colleges and universities. lndeco quality is the finest that modern equipment and skilled craftsmen can produce. Every engraving is unconditionally guaranteed to be a perfect print- ing plate and to give a faithful reproduction of your engraving copy. Our service includes help in planning and designing, suggestions on how to get the best pictorial effects, assistance in preparation of engraving copy, and solving the many problems arising in making your book both an editorial and financial success. The latest ideas in yearbook construction are offered to make the annual best meet the requirements of your particular school. Our Service Manual is a complete guide for the staff in their work. ' lndeco planned yearbooks have long been recognized as being among the out- standing annuals of the country. You will be agreeably surprised, too, at the purchasing power of your budget. Write us asking for a complete explana- tion of the lndeco plan. Q w .,j 'Q 1 :K ,L I L-A Av. v 'e r r ' I Qa- .im-., HK .21 ,. au.-.fn 4 .ggi , ff 74 Y .' :I+ '13 1 ' Vi .' ,- 17' V- gf -- I I his . I A fvkfinu . gl . v U 'eff SWL , ' . Lv.-,. Ci, 'lfmf my' N. xx . v - , 4 .' 3? . ' I E A a ' V5 , Ni' 5 , 1 K ' . S 4913 .V M55 - ig -. if 1: - .- ' Ti5?A?' j !?'3 -'1r51?H fYfn' A . -1 K i 513 a ' , ' 3 -. rp. . 1 1 . 'ii 's WTMWF. . 1 I Q' ,a.-' ' U V , T. Y - -'ff??s2j M?m fg122 - ' .,,f,.,,'A V A -,br ' hrs- Q -H4 if 'K 1,

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Suggestions in the Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH) collection:

Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

 Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

 Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

 Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

 Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

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