Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1949 volume:

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No matter the weather Our song shall resound! Then fulsome and free, Songs welcome shall fare Hearts inspired with joy Lighten pain and care Our fair Alma Mater', Thy praise shall we share' DEDICATION The members of the senior class take pleasure in dedicating this, their 1949 Searchlight, to Mrs. Lillian B. Gossett, who is better known to the student body as Mrs, G. In addition to teaching Senior English, Speech, Dramatics, and Journalism, she also directs the junior and the senior class plays. Many hobbies occupy this human atom of energy's time, but the study of her native state, Uhio, heads the list. ' To find anway to repay her for all of the gayety and laughter she has brought into our lives since she joined the teaching staff five years ago would be diflicult. All we can say is, Thanks, Mrs, G .' ' I ,ff ' fa W M ! X WZ Z all K B U xfug Z gif pr 6 ff ff ZX ..... i if U b Q ' ei f x ?2?f:'l?,i V Q47 1.5 ' - :Pia XV ttf t .6 'i?? 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L ' Q 5' '17:fQ3g:':'J:'7'I'5.37, lL-4:2-' 14 -: v- -, . . 4--f-gg, fi.f5??:,g:gffg,'Q9f' 'I 4 ffl? 'L ,. Ni K .- f, -131551445 W , g :ati 4 A ,IQ X Qhlk X ,..Q -5 jx: Q 'P' S :N h 5 T N x X .g Q r S - lfnV-- : air- 1 . ,.-- .V - .-'f -' ,'1Eg,1:g.,, ,, -.,,qf - v , -Ln rg - '-Q -- ,H .. - U .. ,N -4 ,- . ,N .X -,, 1 S . - ,v 1 - -- -f-., .,Y,-ie av Z I V 4 I If - AN? gf ,f,.1r,1g E3 -gJ,g,Qi, Superinlenclenl' Mr. M. Ray Morris has been super' intendcnt of the Westerville School system for the past six years. He holds ll B. S. degree in Educa' tion from Muskingum College, a B. S. in Business Administration from Bliss College, an M. S. degree from Col- umbia University, and is now taking advanced post-graduate work at Ohio State University. Witli Mr. Morris at the head of the Weste1'villc Schools, we are sure that our educational system will con' tinue to be one of the finest. The senior class appreciates the helpfulness he has shown us during our journey at W.H.S. Principal A familiar face at W.H..S. is that of our principal, Mr. T. V. Bancroft. Mr. Bancroft attended Otterbein College where he received his B. A. degree and later qualified for his M. A. degree at Ohio State University. When he isn't busy fulilling his duties as principal, he teaches first and secondfyear Spanish, is chief adviser for the Searchlight, and during golf season serves as the coach. The Class of 1949 appreciates the many things which Mr. Bancroft has done for us. 4 ANA-J FACULTY JOSEPH A. RALSTON Ohio State, B. S. in Education Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics IRENE DAWSON Grant Hospital Dean of Girls, School Nurse LILLIAN B. GOSSETT V. I. College, Bristol, Va., B. A.: Shuster Martin School of Dramag Wittenberg College, B. S. English, Dramatics, journalism, Speech PAUL BOWERS Capital University, B. A.g Columbia University Instrumental Music . WILBUR R. FRANKLIN Otterbein, B. S.: Ohio Stateg Notre Dame History, Georgraphy, Business Organization ZORA YOUMANS Otterbein, B. A., Bliss College Office Secretary JEANNE CALDWELL Otterbein, B. A. Reading WARREN E. BEERS Ohio State, B. S. in Education Mathematics PAUL W. DAVIDSON Otterbein, A. B.g Ohio State, M. A Biology, General Science MARY BELLE CLARY Denison, B. A.g Ohio State World History, Latin FLORENCE HARLEY Ohio State, B. S. in Education English MARY GRAY Ohio State, B, S. in Education Science, Head of Cafeteria ly .6 id -4 ' x H . , 4. L .A ..,AL-B1.ul ,. 6 NELLE M. MILLS Ohio Wesleyan, B, A. Vocal Music ROBERT O'CONNELL TrifState, B. A.: Ohio State, M. A. American History, Mathematics Q NOLAN E. MURPHY Otterbeing Bliss, B. S.g Kent State University Bookkeeping, Typing, Stenography. General Business MILDRED THOMAS Ohio State, B. S. English, Physical Education KATHRYN THOMAS Ohio State, B. S. in Education Home Economics WILLARD WOLF Ohio State, B. S., M.S. Vocational Agriculture PAUL S, ZWAYER Ohio State, B. S. in Education Industrial Arts IAMES W. SCARFPIN University of Pittsburgh, A. B.g Ohio University American Government, Physical Education FACULTY FRANK STALLINGS Muskingum: Ohio University, B. S. in Education: Columbia, M. A. English fn! MW VW ? . have-4 ff' f wie f oft Z X Y X, N 1, f jl sLn,u i' X uv U F , 5 T i: i --Egg I, Y. A Z i f IM X iffy, jjj- rl, A ,,-., l Z yll lf' f - 1 fe fl l 49- Ili: ' Z F 7 ' li efifi -M 1- all I il?- id 1 L , v 1 iii JALW ,- w Y f,j,j'?i'49 Q5+ 1-Mi? ' , Y Q9- N i L 7' 11113 - i '-Q Jq ' 1 - l'lf T 4 A 7 'f i?- l g 11-.i l' T '1-3 ' ' 'I ' . '-fx . fn-11 + , L + 4 m 1 eg - ff: --Lil 1 , 1. v -ng ' ix -l ,-.-Q , N-' , U u L+ x ? F.. 1 If + ff II Q w 1 ff , , M -s j , i ,Q Q I 1 X fr, - 'J ' H, W ll f-f-E if - -1 ff' .4 ' , ,f M 1,-Qfaf - f -., I ' Q V-YMWE Yl, .ll -Q 4q,,,... - - .Jz-,A, , n ' - E --'-A Af. 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I I r ' - 5 2,1 A ' ng, ' 4 5 , ,ff- 4- , ,J . ., , - Q ff-'X . 7' ' ff, . 2 W - Y,,- Q li-7 -, 40 U ' ' 'I' -L ffZ1fs52iW'fi 4fi, -, X H '5 ,. , - f 7 . , h gp m i '-I, f , 3 Jy, F ,Z V - if if f 14917 3, . fx X ,,,- A' ,K A , r5.3 X 1 fi' ,- ,L f x f ,, -vu ' 'V ff, 'yy ' Z f , ug A ff - , ff, , f n , u l ,. , F H -,, I K, A . 4 iz-35 D I its kfiqg ,- ' ' -Baivfia.. f, , x f' f' - ,.- . ' Z 'Z , , - -vl-Lqe' -f ' A - -f'-- ,-, Z zafaf' -' zrf' K' Q. ff - 74:-Q' 5 ,-- .- xi.. -152- ' x...'.i ,..i. ,., ' - -5 T T3 2 H? i dew- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . . .Chester Freeman Vice President .... Max Linelwerger SecretaryfTre:1surer . . . .... Vivien Fuller Social Chairman .... .... S nrah Keyes The Forty'Niners chose these classmates to guide them through the last mile oi their hunt for gold at W.H.S. They were given the coveted honor of serving as leaders of their class and are to he complimented for their excellent leadership. The interest which these oflicers have shown has been greatly appreciated. ':- 2-Tse.-, 1., 4,'aee',2 1? if 9 QW 'CZY' '49ERS ROBERTA ALFORD Bertie 'iGentle in manner, quiet in her way Clee Club 2,3,4: Fresh' man Chorus 1: Typing Club 3,41 YfTeens 2,3,4g FHA 1. VERNA BARLETTA Verna Let's be gay, while we may! Glee Club 2, Freshman Chorus lg Typing Club 35 GAA 3,45 Pres. 4. Student Senate 4. CHARLES WILLIAM BEST Shady 'Elf you miss seeing him, don't worry, youlll hear him. LOIS M. BOEHM B0ehmie A jovial winning way has she! Glee Club 4, Band 1,2,3,4g Freshman Chorus 1: Typing Club, 3,41 YfTeens ?.,3,4: Cab' inet 3: FHA lg Orchestra 1,'l. ROBERT VERNON BRADY Bob Young fellows will be young fellows. Football 14 FFA 1,2,3,4g Asst. Historian 3. Sentinel 4. ROBERT BURK Bob We grant, although he had much wit, he was very shy of using it. V Class Play 2, 10 JACK BAKER Bake How good to live and learn! Mixed Chorus 4. ALICE BENNETT Alice She looks meek and is not meek at all! Glee Club 2,31 Freshman Chorus 1: Typing Club 3,4g YfTeens 2,3,4g GAA 2,3,4. ERMA L. BOEHM Erm Her biggest sin is a happy grin. Glee Club 2,3,4: Fresh- man Chorus lg Typing Club 3,41 YfTeens 2,3,4g Flashlight Staff 4, GAA 'l,3,4. MARTHA JANE BOEHM Mart Her qualities are such that we can speak well of her. Glee Club 1,2: Band 2,3,4g An' nual Staff 4: Freshman Chorus 1: Typing Club 3,45 YfTeens 2,3,4g GAA 2,3,4. THOMAS BRUNDIGE Tom Variety is the spice of life. Football 1,2,3g Track 'lg Basket' ball 1,2,3,4g W Association 3,43 HifY 2,3,4g Baseball 3,4. BERNADINE BURWELL Bernie Silence has become her mother tongue. Glee Club Z,3,4g Freshman Chorus lg Typing Club 3,45 YfTeens 2,3,4g Drum Majorette 3,4g GAA 2,3,4. JO ANN BURWELL NIO.. Her heart is like the moonfd always a man in it. Typing Club 3: YfTecns 2,3,4g FHA 1: GAA 3. EFFIE CARPENTER .rEmc-.-. Merry as the day is long. Glee Club 'l,3: Mixed Chorus 4: Freshman Chorus 1: Typing Club 3,4. BETTY H. J. CHILDS MBCULYN I live each clay. Dramatics 3,43 Glce Club 3,41 Class Play 2,33 Freshman Chorus lg YfTeens 2,3,4g Typing Clulw 3,45 FHA 1: Thespians 4. DOROTHY J. CLAPHAM Dot But I say, put off until to' morrow all the worry, fret, and sorrow. Glee Club 7.,3,4g Animal Stall 4: Typing Club 3,41 Y-Teens 2,3,4g FHA 1. JOYCE A. COOK Cookie I have none other than a Woman's reason. l think it's so because I think it's so. Entered from Harlem 2. Drama- tics 3,44 Clee Club 2,3: Mixed Chorus 4: Librarian 4: Class Play 23 Typing Club 3,41 Y' Teens 3,44 Publicity Chm. 3, Treas. 45 Thespians 4. MARJORY ECHELBERRY Margie No sense has she of ill to comeg No care beyond today. Glee Club 3,43 Band 1: Fresh' man Chorus 1: Typing Club 35 Y-Teens 2,33 FHA 4g GAA 4. '49ERS MARTHA CALLAND Marty l am sure care is an enemy to life. Entered from North High 3: Glee Club 3,4-Secy. 4: An' nual Stall' 45 Typing Club 3,4: GAA 3,4. EDNA CARTER Edna Shake your red hair, redfheacled girl: Let go your laughter. Glee Club 2,3g Mixed Chorus 4: Annual Staff 41 Freshman Chorus 1: Typing Club 3,41 YfTeens 2,31 FHA 1. CARL CLAPHAM Carlos I to myself, am dearer than a friend. Football l,2,3,4: Track 2: Basketball 1,2,3,4g W As' sociation 2,3,43 Baseball 3,4. WILLIAM. J. COCKRELL ..B- J... He speaks not for himself: so we speak for him. Football 1,2,3,4: Track 1,25 Baseball 3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,4: W Association Z,3,4: Vice Pres. 4: HifY 2,3,4: Band 1,Z,3. LEONARD E. DAY Sloppy lf the ladder of fame ever turns topsyfturvy, I'll be on top. Entered, from Tipp City, Ohio, 1. Football 2,41 Basketball 33 Dramaties 4: Sports Manager 3,41 Band lg FFA 2: Class Play 4: Mixed Chorus 3,4. JAMES H. FARLEY ..-lim.. Agreed to differ Track 3,41 W Association 4. 11 49ERS DELMAR FARNLACHER Delmar 'Tm most concerned in my own interests. Projection Booth 2,3,4. CHESTER T. FREEMAN Ace They can't resist us lettermenf' Football 1,2,3,4g Track 2: Basketball l,2,3,4g Assof ciation 3,4: Class OflicerfPres. 2,43 HifY 3,4fVice Pres. 4: Stage Hand 3,41 Boys' State 3: Student Senate 2,4fPres. 4. VIVIEN ANN FULLER avec.. She's the most quiet girl that I have ever heard. Entered from North High 2. Class OflicerfSecy. 4: Glee Club 2: Band ?.,3,4: Girls' State 3: YfTeens 3,43 GAA '2,3,4. LEILA G. GOODWIN Leila Why should I worry, labor, or fret? Let the world go by: I'll take what I get. Dramatics 3,41 Typing Club 3: Drum Majorette 3,4: GAA 'l,3, 4. LARRY H. HICK S Larry All the great men are dying, and I don't feel so well myself. CAROLINE E. HOWARD Carol Of manner, gentle, of affections mild. Glee Club ?.,3,4: Class Play 3: Freshman Chorus 1: Typing Club 3,43 YfTeens 2,3,4. 12 WANDA I. FERREL Nonnie She's not a flower, she's not a pearl: She's just a pretty, all' around girl. Glee Club 3,4: Vice Pres. 4: Freshman Chorus 1: Typing Club 3: Y'Teens 2,3,4: FHA 1,21 Homecoming Attendant 3: Homecoming Queen 4: GAA 3,4: Class Play 4. BARBARA D. FREEMAN t.Mitzy.. We women talk too much but even then we don't tell all we know. Dramatics 3,43 Glee Club 2,41 Mixed Chorus 2: Annual Staff 4: Class Play 3,4g Freshman Chorus 1: Typing Club 3,4: YfTeens 2,3,4: Flashlight Staff 3,4: Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Thespians 4. EARL GARY iicarysw When in doubt, keep on talking. Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 4: Typing Club 4: FFA 1,2,3,4- Asst. Treas. 3, Secy. 4. GLENN HENSON Bones I'Iappyfgoflucky, fair and free: Nothing there is that bothers me. Basketball 3,4g W Association 3,4: Hi-Y 2,3,4: Sports Manziger 2,3,4: Projection Booth l,2: Baseball 3,4. WILLIAM EARL HITT Willie Only weeds grow tall. Basketball Manager 2,3,4: W Association 3,41 Class Omcerf SOC. Chm. 1: American Legion 15 Baseball Manager 3,4. CLARENCE D. HUDSON 'LCurley Sometimes I sit and think, and sometimes I just sit. Football 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Baseball 4: Typing Club 4: FFA 2,3. LESTER F. JENKINS Les just goodfnatured, that's all. Entered from Washington Local 4. Class Play 43 FFA 4. FRANCES R. KAISER Rita If sht-'s there before it's over, she's on time. Glee Club 41 Typing 3.4. EARL KOERNER Cactus His smiles are ever gay and bright: No studies bother him at night. Track 2,3,4: Basketball 3g Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 1,2. W. C. LAWRENCE III ..Red.. Vanquished, he will argue still. Basketball l,2,3,4g W Assoc' iation 3,43 Hi-Y 2,3,4'Secy. 4g Annual Stall 45 Typing Club 45 Baseball 3,4. BETTIE DARLENE LOOP Bettie How light and laughing my mind is! Glee Club 2,3,4g Freshman Chorus lg Typing Club 33 Flashlight Stall 2,3g FHA 1,2,41 GAA 4. MARIE MILLER Toots Marie like all good women has a temper of her own. Glee Club 2,3,4g Annual Staff 43 Class Play 2,45 Freshman Chorus lg Ty ing Club 3,45 YfTeens 2,3,4g SAA 3,43 Cheer' leader 1,'2,3,4g Trio 2,3,4g Draf matics 4. '49ERS PATRICIA JOLLEY Pat A stately young miss with a winning way. We wonder what she'll do someday. Glee Club 2,3,4-Librarian 'lg Annual Stall' 4g Class Play 33 Typing Club 3,45 YfTeens 2,3, 4g FHA lg GAA 4. SARA KEYES Sally Her virtues are so many that her faults are hard to End. Dramatics 3,4g Class Ofhcerf Secy.'Treas. 3, Social Chairman 4: Glee Club 2,3,4fLibrarian 2g Annual Stall 43 Class Play 2,43 Typing Club 3: YfTeens ?.,3,4f Secy.fTreas. 3, Program Chin. -l: GAA 3,43 Trio ?.,3,4. JOANNE KRINN Joanie 'Tis the stainless soul within that outsbines the fairest skin. Dramatics 3,41 Annual Staff 43 Class Play 2,3,4: YfTeens 3,43 FHA 1: Thespians 4: Ofhce Assistant 3,41 Typing Club 3,-4. MAX H. LINEBERGER Sam Never let studies interfere with your high school education. Entered from Pleasantville, Ohio, 1. Football l,2,3,4: Track 2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,4: W Association 2,3,4g Class Officer- Pres. 1, Vice Pres. 43 Glee Club 2.3: Student Senate 1. JOSEPH O. MCADAMS - loc That great big man from the farm. Football l,3,4g Basketball 3: Hi' Y 2,31 Band 1,4'Sergeantfof- Arms 4: Orchestra 2: FFA 1,2, 3,4-Treas. 2,3, Vice Pres. 4. MILTON R. MOORE Milt I never dare to be as funny as I can. Football 1,2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g Golf 15 Basketball 1g W As' sociation Z,3,4: Sports Man' ager 3,4: Typing Club 3,4g Class Play 4. 13 49ERS PHILIP MORRIS Phil Not serious, solemn, or sad. but just a happy, good-naturcd lad. Football Z,3g Track 3: Basket' ball Z,3,4g W Association 4: Annual Stafi 4. LESLIE J. Nonas Monk Rest today-for tomorrow you may have to work. Football 1,Z,3: Track Manager 1,2,3,4g W Association ?.,3,4. DAVID A. PINK ERTON upinkyu Eat, drink and be merry for t0mOrrOW we go to school. Refentered school in March 1947. HifY 2,35 Annual Staff 4. ALFRED RICHARDSON Scucl Life has many drawbacks, for instance-teachers and lessons. Typing Club 4. GEORGE ROLOSON Stubby A man of silence-except when he talks. Football 2,3,4g Track 'Lx Basket' ball 2,3g W Association 4: Mixed Chorus 4, Baseball 3,4g Typing Club 3: Class Play 4. CARROLL SCHICK Little Peaches Music in his fingers, music in his toesg He shall have music wherever he goes. Dramatics 3,45 I'IifY 2,3,4g Mixed Chorus Z,3,4g Band 1,2, '5,4fTreas. 4, Class Play 2,3g Stage Hand 3,4g Thespians ?1,4g Student Director of Band 4g Orchestra 1,2,3. I4 MARY ALICE NOBLE HRM.. Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. Clce Club 2,3,4fSecy, 31 Typing Club 3,41 YfTeens 2,3,4g FHA I. JOSEPH ORTHOEFER aloe.. Life is a jest and all things show it: I thought so once and now I know it. FFA 1,?.,3,4-Secy. 4. SHIRLEY JEAN REEVES Shirley She has been accused of having a good sense of humor, Class OfHcerfSecy.fTreas. 2: Clee Club 1,3g Annual Staff 4: Freshman Chorus lg Typing Club 43 Y'Teens 2,3,4g Flash' light Staff 4g American Legion Award 15 GAA 2,3,4fTreas. 4, Vice Pres. 4. MARILYN MAY ROBERTS 'iSh0rty I hate scarce smilesg I love laughing. Glee Club 2,3,4g Band 3,43 An' nual Stail' 4g Class Play 'lg Freshman Chorus Ig Typing Club 35 Y-Teens 2,3,4g GAA 'l,3,4. LOIS G. ROSE Rosie Either I will find a way or I will make one. Glee Club 4g Band 1,2,3,4fPres. 2, Librarian 2,3, Secy. 4g Typ- ing Club 3,43 YfTeens 2,3,4f Pres. 4, Cabinet 33 Homecoming Attendant 4g Student Senate 43 Orchestra l,?.fLibrarian 2,35 FHA 1. PAUL M. SCHIRTZINGER npaul., He lived at peace with all man' kind. Entered from Linden McKinley 1. Track 3g Typing Club 43 FFA l,2,3. ELIZABETH L. SEELEY Betty Lou Let the world smash: I'll not budge an inch. Entered from Harlem High School 4. Glee Club 4: Y' Teens 4. GBRALDINE R. SHOAF Jerry Women were made to give our eyes delight. Dramatics 3,43 Class OflicerfSoc. Chm. 33 Glee Club 4: Band 1, 2,3'Librarian 2,33 Annual Stall 4: Class Play 3,41 Orchestra 1,21 Typing Club 3,44 YfTeens ?.,3, 4-Cabinet 1,3,4: Flashlight Stall' 3,4-Editor 4: Homecoming At' tendant 3,4: Cheerleader 1,2,3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Thespians 4. ROBERT SMITH Smitty What's the use of worrying over what I will never know? Football 1,2,3,4: Track 2.3: Basketball l,2,3,4: W Assoc' iation 2,3,4: Baseball 3,4. JANET L. TALBERT Bunny Sing away your sorrow, cast away your care. Glee Club 2,3,4: Freshman Chorus 1: Typing Club 3,4g YfTeens Z,3,4. THOMAS O. TREADWAY ..Tom.. Slow and languid and easy going. Entered from North High 3. Track 3.4. F . BENNY WATKINS ..Ben.. Study is a dreary thing. Entered from Linden McKinley 3. Projection Booth 3,4g FFA 3.4. '49ERS CARL F. SHANNON Carl He is full of bright ideas. Stage Hand 3: Projection Booth 2,3,4fManager 4. RUTHANN SLEEPER ..Rudy.. She is wise who listens much and talks but little. Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Annual Staff 4: Freshman Chorus 1: Typing Club 3,43 FHA 1,21 GAA 2,3,4: YfTeens 2,3,4. WILLIAM H, STARK Bill He's small, he's quick, he's full of fun. If smiles were bricks, hc'd weigh a ton. Entered from Findlay 1. Football 2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3: W Association 4: Class Ofiicer-Vice Pres, 2,3: Annual Stall 4fEditorg Boys' State 3: Typing Club 3. FURMAN TINON Ming A species yet unclassihedf' Football 1,2,3,4: Track 2,3,4: Basketball 1: W Association 3,49 Mixed Chorus 4. DAVID EDWIN WALKER t.Daven The world knows nothing of its famous men. Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball Man- ager 1,2,3,4: W Association 3,41 HifY 2,3,4-Treas. 4: Band 1,2: Class Play 2,4: Baseball 3. DONNA M. WENGERT Donna I have a heart with room for every joy. Glee Club 3,4fPres. 4: Freshman Chorus 1: Typing Club 3,4g Office Assistant 4: Y-Teens 2,3, 4: GAA 2,3,4'Secy. 4: Student Senate 4. 15 49ERS ANNA MARIE WILEY Anna She may have a manner cle' inure, and an innocent look in her eye, But her hair is red-Oh my! Clee Club 2,3,4g Typing Club 3,4: GAA 2,3,4: Y'Teens 3,43 Annual Staff 4. DOLORES A. WILLIAMSON Dee Where tl1ere's music, there can't be mischief. Entered from Everett jr. High, 1. Glee Club 2,3,4fLibrarian 2, Vice Pres. 4: Annual Staff 4: Class Play 3: Freshman Chorus l: Typing Club 3.4fPres. 4: Y' Teens 2,3,4: Flashlight Staff 4: G. C. Pianist 2,3,4: Trio Pian- ist 4: FHA lg Student Senate 4. RICHARD P. YANTIS Dick A cleaner sport was never known. Football 1,2,3,4: Track 2: Basket' ball 1,2,3,4: HW Association 4: Class Oi'licerfPres. 3: HifY 2,3,4-Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4: An- nual Staff 4: Baseball 3,4: Stu' dent Council 3,41 Vice Pres. of Franklin County Council. JEANNE D. YOUNG njeanu My idea of an agreeable per' son is one who agrees with me.' Glee Club 1,31 Band 1,2,3-Secy. 2.3: Orchestra 2,33 Flashlight Stal? 2,3: Quill and Scroll 3: Class OlIicer'Secy. 1, Soc. Chm. Z: Y-Teens 1,?.,3. . 1 JEAN ALLMAN Freckles Always ready for a rollicking good time. Entered from Portsmouth 3: Band 3,4: Queen of Corn 3: Y-Teens 3,45 Class Play 3,4. 16 EDWIN P. WILLIAMS Chub Chub must be a gentleman: he prefers blondes. Football 1,23 Golf 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,4: W Assoc' iation ?.,3,4: Sports Manager 3,41 Football 3,4: Anuual Stall' 4: Projection Booth 1: Typing Club 3. JANIS ELAINE WOLFE ,lanny None knew thee but to love theeg None named thee but to praise. Dramatics 3,4: Glee Club 2,3,4: Band 1: Class Play 2,31 Fresh- man Chorus 1: Trio 2,3,4: Typing Club 3,4'Vice Pres. 4: Y-Teens 2,3,4-Cabinet 3,41 GAA 2,3,4g Thespians 3,4. CARROLL F. YARNELL Junior To the farm! To the farm! Is my highest ambition. Football 3: Hi-Y 2: Projection Booth 1: FFA l,2,3,4fAsst. Secy. 1, Secy. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Student Senate 4. DOLORES ZEIGLER ..De.. Merry as the day is long. Glee Club 2,3,4: Mixed Chorus 3: Freshman Chorus 1: Typing Club 3,4g Ofhce Assistant 4: GAA 3,4. FAITH FLETCHER Faith Speak of me as I am. Entered from Newark, 4. HISTORY OF THE 'FORTY-NINERS' In the fall of 1937 a group of innocent children were on their way with the motto- Diplomas or Bust . Miss Teat met the South Enders with a gentle smile, Miss Heil welcomed the North Enders with yardsticks and rulers, for she forecast trouble with several outlaw cowboys. During the course of the year we all learned the beginning reading words and the basic colors. In the second year of our journey Little Red Lawrence joined the South Post from Columbus and i'Little Qand she always has beenj Wolfe came from Marion to the North Post. Miss Fritsche, from the Longfellow Wagon, had a getftogether at her home on the north trail our third year. Bob Smith, one of the Vine street wagoners, learned the dillerence between a paper wad and a spit ball, thanks to Dick Yantis. During the fourth year Anna Wiley hitched onto the South Wagon, while Buckin Baker, Slim Schick, and Katie McIntosh climbed aboard the North Vsfagon. At the same time Miss Baldwin had anyone who was chewing gum, stick it on his nose and stand in front of the class. I wonder if it was sticky, Lois Boehm? She also had Rovin Richardson, Lizzy Derivan, and Mitzy Freeman at the blackboard with their noses in little chalk circles. They just never could keep quiet. In the Hfth grade both schools started changing classes. Imagine going to classes double file and so quiet, too. But Phil Morris always found some diversion to keep it from becoming monotonous UQ. Columbus gave up Mac McAdams this year to the North Wzigtmii. The North Enders learned the world is round via Miss Moses and to think of your waistline as the equator fnot any more, huh, girlsffl. When we were sixth graders, Betty Childs came from Columbus and Jerry Shoaf, from Galena to join the North Wagon. The two wagons met at Park Street the seventh year and joined forces to make up the bestf?J senior class W.H.S. has ever seen. Wliat a delight it was to find we could go to classes at any speed we wanted just so we arrived within three minutes. Ah, at last we found that life was enjoyable! Abraham Lincoln tossed and turned in his grave as the eighth grade history classes gave The Gettysburg Address. Under Mr. Franklin's direction, we gave Johnny's Thanksgiving for Thanksgiving assembly. Our wagon grew by leaps and bounds as the Minerva Park and Central College Indians came to our wagon train. For the most part they were friendly, but Tinon and Roloson always have been troublesome. 'iMad Max Lineberger entered the train and became our first student leader. Big Bill Stark also entered this year. We enjoyed another hayride and had a picnic afterwards at Kreb's farm. Poor Marilyn Roberts had quite a time with her lipstick. We wonder if Cowboy Lawrence is still carrying it as a souvenir. Ah, at last we had attained the rank of sophomores, which to us meant no longer being pushed back down to Freshman Hall. Joyce Cook, Vivian Fuller, and Juanita Arnett joined the gold diggers this year. Bob Armstrong decided to hitch to the wagon, too. Charging Chet Freeman was chosen to be the leader of our band. The wagon train decided to stop along the way for a rest and to furnish enter' tainment for the group. Some of the fellow travelers gave the production Shiny Nose . jan Wcnlfe played the part of the spoiled teenfager and Bob Burk, the football hero. Since we enjoyed the play so much, we also participated in the operetta. There were so many who wanted to help that it was necessary to have two casts and two choruses. We were privileged to have the leading characters from our own little wagon train. They were: Slim Schick, 'LSal Keyes, and Marilyn The Kid Roberts. 17 HISTORY OF THE 'FORTY-NINERS' Kathryn McIntosh decided married life would be better than the old grind we had on the wagon traing and much to our sorrow, Bob Armstrong left before the year was over. We were pretty well represented on the gridiron in '46. Two of the outstanding players were Carl Clapham and Bob Smith. Pat Bastian, Jean Allman, JofAnn Burwell, Martha Calland, and Benny Wzitkiiis chanced upon our wagon train as we started our journey through the llth grade. Juanita Arnett decided she liked sunny California better than Ohio. This was to be one of our biggest trips, and Dick Yantis was chosen to help us get through it as best we could. Our class representatives that were leading the cheers were Jerry Shoaf and Marie Miller. We held the first Snow Princess Dance of our history and Jackie Burris of '50 was elected the first Snow Princess of W.H.S. We also gave the everfloved JuniorfSenior Dance. Since we had traveled far and wide under the great open spaces, we had grown to love the stars, so we used them as our Junior-Senior Dance theme, Let's Build a Stairway to the Stars. Inf stead of a regular banquet, a candlelight buffet was served. Earl Koerner made a wonderful Al Jolson for the floor show. In order to remember this trip, we purchased class rings, which we still think are beautiful. Dave Pinkerton decided to take life easy after the Marinesg so he hooked on for the ride. Joan Mark left us to embark on the sea of lnatrimony. fContinued on page 611 HONOR STUDENTS Pictured below are the honor students of '49, By achieving at least an A minus average Richard Yantis, Vivien Fuller, Wayman Lawrence, and Shirley Reeves, have earned the right to this scholastic honor. In addition to this, each did a commendable piece of work in scholarship tests. Both Wayman Lawrence and Richard Yantis successfully passed the Navy College Aptitude Test which enables them to attend the college or university of their choice for four years with all expenses paid. In the State Scholarship Test, the results were as follows: FRANKLIN COUNTY OHIO STATE DISTRICT Vivien Fuller ............ 3rd V. includes 17 Suffoungligg COUHUESJ U 1 IVICII Ll CI' .....-............ I' ZLITIOD t C '1fS yagmSnYLayrenCe ' Vfayman Lawrence ............ 16th among the boys 1? at an 15 ' Richard Yantis. . . . . .Zlst among the boys Shirley Reeves. - - - - - - 11th Shirley Reeves ..... .... H onurable Mention STATE OF OHIO Vivien Fuller ...... ...................., .... H o notable Mention Wayman Lawrence... ................. .... H onorable Mention Richard Yantis ........,.................................. Honorable Mention 18 JUNIORS Boys Howard Bellows, james Budd, Stanley Busic, Clarf ence Carpenter, Richard Carpenter, Ronald Cecill, Clilford Courson, Dean Curtiss, Richard Daugherty, Donald Dutch- er, Martin Fichtelmann, joseph Forte, George Gallagher, John Gallogly, Norvillc Hall, Philip Hampton, Lawrence Hayman, Carl Hudson, Harold E. johnson, Thomas john- ston, William Kegg, Richard Kerston, Williztrii Kirkpatrick, Richard Lane, Lloyd Linkhorn, John Marshall, Donald Miesse, Wilbur Nafzger, john Orthoefer, james Osborn, joseph Papin, Elton Parks, Norman Ruhadue, john San' lord, Lester Shaw, Paul Strait, Harold Surratt, john Thompson, Fred Turncy, Charles Whitney, Wray Wick' line, Paul Wilder, james Wooten, Gerald Yarnell. QP! Girls Wanda Ball, Ina Benton, Wanueta Bumgarner, Iac' queline Burris, Louise Butler, Ellen Ann Calkins, Carlene Carter, Mary Chandler, Mary Gale Cheek, Charlotte Clapham, Diane Cunard, Marie Dill, Marilyn Eierman, Betty Lou Emig, Betty Ferguson, Nancy Gould, Charlene Hall, Sally Hall, Jean Hamilton, Marjorie Hard, Linda Hern, Betty Lou Hoff, Dorothy Holton, Eunice jones, Dolores Koons, Ruth Ann Landis, Rosslyn Lawson, Wan- da McGraw, Mona Sue McLean, Dorothy Miller, Wilma Ann Muncie, Rita Negley, Mary Lou O'Neall, Clarabelle Patterson, julia Phalor, Marcella Pollard, june Reeves, Esther Roloson, Jane Sanford, jean Saylor, Eleanor Schanck, janet Schick, Patricia Smith, Becky Staniield, Patricia Thackrey, Martha Ann Thompson, Mary Tinon, Nancy Vermilya, Donna Ward, Mary Ann Wilson, Mar' ilynn Young, Winifred Zerky. , L L , - l A - ' JUNIOR CLASS President .... .... S tanley Busic Vice President . . . .... Donald Dutcher SecretaryfTreasurer .. .... Becky Stanfield Social Chairman ......... . . .... Nancy Could For the juniors, the first event of great importance in the year 19484949 was the class play, which proved to be a great success. The Inner Willy , dealing with the trials and tribulations of Willis Willoughby and his innerfself, was directed by Mrs. Lilllian B. Gossett, our excellent and long-suffering dramatics coach. Next came the election of the junior homecoming attendants. After the votes were counted, it was announced to a breathless public that Nancy Gould and Becky Staniield had been chosen. fThey looked lovely-didn't they, boys?j Close on the heels of homecoming, the juniors gave a party. Aided enthusiastically by the three class sponsors, Mrs. Mary Belle Clary, Mr. joseph Ralston, and Mr. Warren Beers, everyone ate, drank, and was merry. One of the biggest events of the year was the JuniorfSenior, held on May 24. The banquet and dance were considered HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL, and everyone had a good time. A vote of thanks is extended to the advisers for helping thc class with the preparations. In addition to these events, the juniors have done themselves proud in music, athletics, and various other fields. At the end of our happy and useful- fwell, at least happyj junior year, we are looking forward to our proposed position as exalted SENIORS OF W.H.S. NANCY VERMILYfK PATRICIA THACKREY Class of '50 20 SOPHCDMORES Pl ei Q Boys Monte Addison, William Alford. Harold Baker, Ro' hert Bancroft, Robert Billman, Richard Bishop, Peter Bos' setti, Marvin Brady, Jerrold Brown, Edwin Butterfield, Elmer Chandler, Paul Cherry, Delbert Cruit, Roger Daugherty, Merrill Davis, David Demorest, Charles Em' rick, Thomas Ferbrache, Leslie Poor, Craig Gifford, Philip Graf, Allen Gray, Lawrence Green, Robert Hall, Lewis Howard, Phillip Kaiser, John Kasser, Earl Kennedy, Rich' ard Kiser, William Lambert, Kenneth Lowry, Roger Lee Martin, Forrest Eugene Mason, Walter McClary, Harold McDaniel, Donald McPherson, Howard Nafzger, james Norris, Alan Roberts, james Roloson, Robert Shultz, John Stout, Howard Umbleby, Gene Vonville, David Witt, Karl Wolf, George Yantis, john Zerky, Ted Zimmerman. 'Dig' Girls K Pauline Bailey, Phyllis Ann Barrow, Sarah Lee Bel' lows, Prudence Bovey, Joyce Bowman, Rose Buck, Lucille Burk, Doris Compton, Nancy Edwards, Helen Emrick, Mary Fichtelmann, Doris Gary, Mary Geyer, Alverda Graif, Ruth Ann Green, Florence Harper, Betty Lou Harris, Marilyn Hartsook, Celia Kay Hicks, Gloria How' ard, Patricia johnson, Ioan King, Caroline Lambert, Ram' ona Loop, Stella McElwee, Doris Meyers, Virginia Minf nis, Iacci Neff, Lois Noble, Patricia Noble, Marlena Par' rish, Adelene Ramey, Carolyn Rhoten, Norma ,lean Rich' ards, Donna Rockman, Ruth Sanford, Jane Scatterday, Darelle Schaifner, Norma Schott, Carol Schwarzkopf, Carolyn Thompson, Nancy Tingley, Carol Tracy, Marg' aret Treadway, Martha Watkins, 'Betty Wilks. SOPHGMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ........ ............ ....... J a mes Norris Vice President ..... .... R obert Bancroft SecretaryfTreasurer . . . ...... Lucille Burk Social Chairman ............................................ Lawrence Green Upper classmen at last! That ambition was realized when wc came to school ninetyffotw strong on September 7, 1948, and found ourselves full-fledged residents of the upper hall. Our first experience as members of the sophomore class was getting acquainted with our new class sponsors, Mrs. Lillian B. Gossett, Mr. Frank Stallings, and Mr. Paul Davidson. It might be added that their friendly guidance contributed much tof ward a very successful and enjoyable school year. We soon found that there were a few strings attached to the sophisticated title of sophomores , such as a deluge of World History, a more potent dose of Latin, so' called PLAIN Geometry, and oh, those HifY and YfTeen initiations, but being an exceptional class, we readily took these seemingly unsurmountable difficulties in our stride. As sophomores, many new opportunities awaited us. In music there were the marching and concert bands, the glee clubs and choruses. In athletics there were foot- ball, basketball, track, baseball, and golf to take our interests, and a live-wire journalism class awakened the interest of many of us in the newspaper Held. As a class, we feel that the opportunities offered us here in Westerville High School are enriching our lives. Looking forward through the next two years, we realize that there are even greater opportunities in store for us. Thomas Ferbrache '51 FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS oFF1oE11s n President ....... ....................... . . .Wade Miller VicefPresident .......... . . .Don Papin Secretary and Treasurer .... ..... N ancy Day Social Chairman .............................................. john DeWitt On September 7, 1948, ninety sweet and timid UQ freshman boys and girls took their places in 107, our new homeroom. During the first few weeks under the direction of Mr. Robert O'Connell, class sponsor, the above oflicers were elected, making us feel very important since we were having class oilicers for the first time. Careful instruction on proper fire drill methods to and from our various classrooms was also an important part of this early training. Although freshmen are not eligible for membership in many of the school organif zations, we were, nevertheless, well represented in many departments of the school. Twentyfthree girls were active in the F.H.A. and three boys joined the ranks of the F.F.A. The Freshman Girls Chorus made their first public appearance at the annual Thanksgiving worship service. Several of the class also participated in the marching and concert bands. In the field of junior high sports a number of the freshman boys were members of the undefeated football squad and the popular basketball team. In September Sarah Roloson, Diane Williamson, Nancy Day, and Marilyn Wolfe were elected as class cheerleaders. Thus ends a brief account of the activities of the class of '52. Charlotte Gossett '52 22 . I FRESHMEN Boys Roy Ault, Jack Bagley, Carl Bailey, John Ball, Charles Bauer, Cliilord Beal, Alfred Best, Carl Boehm, Walter Broilord, Larry Brown, Dan Burwell, Larry Busie, Charles Cornell, Kenneth Cornell, Williaiii Cozzcns, Rich' ard DeLong, John DeWitt, David Fuller, Mark Fulton, Richard Gnllogly, Russell Gillespie, William Green, Rich- ard Herndon, Harry Holter, Charles Hudson, James Ingram, Charles Kasscr, Gene Kuhn, Robert Loar, James Love, Joe Mann, Jerry Marshall, Charles McGlinchey, Larry Mead, Wade Miller, Charles Noble, Donald Papin, Jack Papin, Gary Pyle, Richard Reeves, Lynn Rose, Richard Rose, Paul Sanford, Richard Sanford, Jimmy Dixon Shaw, Rex Sprague, Nelson Stevens, Wayne Stratton, Robert Townsend, Neil Ulry, James Vaughn, James Whipp, Will' iam Yaeger. l' ' , Girls Freda Ball, Wilma Bennett, Thelma Betts, Gladys Bowers, Frieda May Bumgarner, Doris Cavinee, Mary Ellen Chitwood, Margie Coe, Jacqueline Cooper, Nancy Day, Jeanne Etling, Doris Fisher, Charlotte Gossett, Pat' ricia Grimes, Mary Hager, Margaret Hamilton, Shirley Hoff, Helen Jackson, Carolyn Little, Dolores Mann, June Masters, Jean McCampbell, Beverly Morgan, Mary Ann Orthoefer, Carol Parsell, Sarah Roloson, Anita Smith, Barbara Smith, Betty Spillman, Joan Stout, Mary Elizabeth Thomas, Wanda Trone, Marjorie Walker, JofAnn West, Diane Willianison, Marilyn Wolfe, Mary Woodrow, Florence Young. l l EIGHTH GRADE Boys Bill Bale, Gary Bumgarner, Max Bumgarner, john Clapham, Harold Compton, Glennard Day, Gerald Dill, Donald Fisher, Bill Freeman, Erich Gaiser, Harold Ger' hardt, Kenneth Gorsuch, David Graf, Dan Griilith, Daniel Hunnell, Allen Karn, Don Kerston, Robert Lambert, Larry McC0mbs, Larry Morgan, Dan Morris, Lester Noble, Alan Norris, James Reeves, Archie Russell, jack Sanford, James Scatterday, Wilbur Schott, Floyd Sewell, Charles Sherman, Larry Sweazy, Edgar Ullman, David Wickline, Gary Will' iamson, Thomas Wilson. Girls Phyllis Addison, Dolores Bailey, Elizabeth Beatty, Betty Jane Brady, Barbara Budd, Martha Burk, Patty Ann Carter, Rita Cavinee, Carol Clark, Nancy Cornell, Patti Dawley, Barbara Demorest, Eva Sue DeVoe, Shirley Doran, Shirley Farley, Carolyn Gallogly, Diane Green, joy Halterman, Shirley Harris, Betty ,lane Hem, Eva Holmes, Christine Ingram, Irene Ingram, Patricia lrvin, Alta jahn, Charlotte Keeney, Patsy Keyes, Eilene Kiner, Carol Knight, Virginia Knight, Alice Lehman, Joanne Linkhorn, Betty List, Roberta List, Mary Loop, Gail Mac- Intosh, Jeanne Metzger, Barbara Parsell, janicc Phalor, Sue Sanford, Shirley Shannon, Marilyn Shipman, Patricia Smith, Ruth Spillman, Doris Stapleton, Barbara Stevens, Marilyn Stubbs, Shirley lean Summers, Mary Tarpley, Rosalie Volkmar, Mary Wicklinc, Elaine Zimmerman. SEVENTH GRADE Boys Ioscph Francis Bailey, Wade Barghausen, Don Bierly, Edwin Lowell Billman, Carl Blankenship, james Brooks, George Beecher Clapham, Richard J. Close, Kenneth Wil' liam Cole, Donald David Cryer, Donald Denman, Ronald Denman, Gary Doran, Robert Franklin Edwards, John Frederick Fuller, David Edward Hall, Michael Joseph Hanley, Dean Hard, William Hooper, Harold Jett, Jr., Herman jooss, Paul McDannald, Paul Ronald McIntosh, Wcndel Marvin Miesse, Dennis Devereaux O'Keefe, Rob' crt Oldaker, Larry Eugene Rood, Kenneth Rothgeb, Ray Rothgeb, Auburn Salyer, Frank William Sanford, Walter Shelley, John Smith, Herbert Stout, Ralph Strait, Donald Streets, Donald Chester Townsend, Howard Van Deest, Donald Ward, Donald Ray Wells, Richard Wilson, Jack Wooten, Donald Eugene Yantis, john Zimmer. Girls Norma Bailey, Emily Frances Bale, Delores Ball, Marian Ruth Busic, Diane Cary, Irene Clapham, Carole Clem, Virginia Coe, Gale E. Davie, Mary Josephine Calf lagher, Shirley Louise Gallogly, Donna Jean Gary, Linda Hampton, Patricia Harney, Winona Eleanor Hern, Donna Rae Hicks, Marjorie Lou High, Martha Jean Hofmann, Jo' Ann Belle Holtsberry, Lillian Howard, Sarah Howard, Mary ,lane Karn, Iudith Lane, Rowlanda Lintner, Barbara Litzinger, Shirley Jean McClary, Dixie Lee Mann, Phyllis jean Mann, Barbara Merrick, Joyce Miller, Louise Minnis, Marjorie Jane Nutt, Helen Ann O'Dell, Phyllis Anne Parsons, Verda Ramey, Suzanne Rhodes, Gurline Robert' son, Marilyn June Rose, Betty Sergent, janet Slack, Ruby Ioan Smith, Jennie Sprague, Ruth Ann Stanfield, Glenna Sutherland, Roberta Io Swingle, Harriet Tarpley, Nancy Lou Tepper, Nancy Ellen Whipp. WILL OF THE 'FORTY-NINERS' We have just completed our long journey to the West, It was long and treacherous, but the experience was well worth its time and trouble. There is little chance of our returningg so we thought it best to will our few possessions to you who may receive benefit from them. The following document has therefore been written, We, the senior class of Westerville High School, of the city of Westerville, county of Frankf lin, and state of Ohio, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament hereby revoking any will or wills, heretofore made by us. Section A Article 1. To Mr. Stallings the senior class leaves a book entitled The Best Years of My Life , or better known to his classes as My College Days. Article 2. To Mrs. Gossett we leave one large barn in which she may store all the dramatic equipment. Article 3. The senior class gives a year's supply of Vasoline Hair Tonic to Mr. Beers. We hope it helps to keep his front locks in place. Article 4. To Miss Harley the annual staHf wills three dozen red lead pencils to mark all mis' takes that may be in the writefups for the 1950 Annual. Article 5. To Mr. Davidson we leave a phone exe tension for 209 to save many steps up and down the stairs. Article 61. The senior class wills to Mr. Bowers an assortment of bright ties to go with his gay shirts. Article 7. We leave Mr. Murphy ZO7!! Section B Article l. Phil Morris leaves his height to johnny Thompson. Article 2. Bob Smith wills his ability to Get by with Murder to Bob Shultz. Article 3. Janis Wolfe gives one well-used Govf ernment book to Jane Sanford. Take good care of it, Jane. Article 4. Dick Yantis wills his Toni to Karl Wolf. Article 5. Barbara How do you spell it? Free' man leaves a dictionary to all future journal' ism classes. Article 6. Chula Williams gives one set of slightly used golf clubs to Bob Bancroft. Article 7. Carl Clapham wills his book How Not To Get Hurt in Sports to Bill Kegg. Article S. Verna Barletta gives her secret formula of keeping quiet to Betty Emig. Article 9. Marie Miller and Jerry Shoaf will their cheerleading voices to jackie Burris and Nancy Gould. WILL OF THE Article 10. Earl Koerner leaves his Hrst trombone seat in band to jimmy Norris. Article 11. Joyce Cook gives her ability to eat crow in Government to Eleanor Schanck. Article 12. Bill Hitt leaves his No. 1 Red Hair Tint to Don Dutcher. Article 13. Sally Keyes wills her ability of getting out of study halls and classes to do something more important than studying to Betty Lou Hoff. Article 14. George Roloson wills his ability to sleep in study halls to Ronald Gecill. Article 15. Joanne Krinn and Donna Weiigert leave a carton of typewriter ribbon to next year's oflice help. Article 16. Max Lineberger leaves quiet study halls to all the studious junior boys. Article 17. Marilyn Roberts gives a case of valve oil to Martha Thompson in an attempt to keep all the extra noises out of her trumpet. Article 18. Bill Cockrell wills his way of getting along with pretty student teachers to George Gallagher. Article 19. Vivian Fuller gives her all A report card to Becky Stantield. Don't break the record, Becky. Article 20. Glen Henson wills his way of schem- ing to get money from people and getting by with it to jimmy Osborn. 'FORTY-NINERS' Article 21. Wayman Yankee Lawrence leaves his baseball glove to Dick Kerston-guaranteed to catch all flies. ' Article 22. Milton Moore leaves his quiet man' ner to Stan Busic. Article 23. Dave Walker 'lhates to leave ! Article 24. Chet Freeman leaves all the worries of the senior class to next year's senior class president. Article 25. Larry Hicks gives a pad of blue exf cuses to be used for unexcused absences to joe Papin in hopes that he doesn't get caught. Article 26. Dolores Williamson wills her ability to crack gum to Marjorie Hart, who does pretty well herself. Section C Article 1. Bill Stark and his staff will their ability of tearing hair out to the annual staff of 1950. Article 2. All senior couples leave their citizen' ship grades to next year's couples. Article 3. The senior boys gladly bequeath D. D.T. Day to the junior boys. Article 4. The senior class leaves four traffic lights for the corridors to help the traflic jams. Witnessed, signed, sealed, and delivered by: Janny, Jerry, Marty KEEPER OF THE BROOM HOMECOMING DANCE RECORD BREAKER QUESTION: TO KICK OR NOT TO KICK STEfE-EfRIKE!! CACTUS JIM HASTEN, JASON: VICIOUS, AREN'T THEY? YOU'RE OUT BRING THE BASIN THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHESF' OUR FAVORITE SPORTS ANNOUNCER BEST FOOT FORWARD SENIOR ATTENDANTS NAME IT AND YOU CAN HAVE IT! 28 W ? ? ' Z ff' 4 , 7 Z fff ,if 5 J Z 7 Z 47 ? i t f- f'ff ZX gif f d, A ggi ' 4 ? ig ff' f '-ffff if ff, X, f f X 1 X 5 A Q Z 'filf Z fi ff ..I X' ,pf .. BAM- I 'Fil HOMECOMING W.H.S. History will record the 1948 home' coming festivities as something long to be rememf bered. A Q During the memorable Coronation ceremony, held in the high school auditorium, Senior Wanda Ferrell was crowned Homecoming Queen by last year's Queen, Joan Huey. ' Accompanying her were jerry Shoaf and Lois Rose, seniorsg and Becky Stanield and Nancy Gould, ,K ,f 'i . , A 516 I XVI,-f dai Af CV juniorsg who were given the honor of serving as attendants to Queen Wanda. Also participating in the program were little Barbara Banner, crown bearer, and small Burt Wolfe, who held the football which was presented to the captain by the queen. Between halves of the football game with Hebron, the queen and her court were presented their flowers as they were introduced to the home' coming crowd at the Stadium. f l BASKETBALL COACH Although this was M1'. Paul S. Zwayer's first year as head basketball coach, it was a very successful one. He also spent a great deal of time assisting Coach Scarfpin with the football squad. Coach Zwayer has done much to improve the sports of this school by organizing boys' intramural basketball tC21mS. FOOTBALL COACH Again this year our football team ref ceived competent instruction from James W. Scarfpin. His type of character is one which creates sportsmanship, determination, and teamwork in our players. During the past ive years his teams have established a very creditable record, and it is our sincere hope that Mr. Scarfpin will continue here with many more years of service. VARSITY FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Max Lineberger Carl Clapham Richard Yantis William Stark Chester Freeman William Kegg William Cockrell David NValker MQ George Roloson Milton Moore W.H.S. 31 .. W.H.S. 26 .... W.H.S. 277 .. W.H.S. 18 W.H.S. 26 .. W.H.S. 44 .... W.H.S. 19 .... W.H.S. 19 W Marysville M Richwood 6 West jefferson 18 . . . Circleville 27 . . . . Granville 14 Ivlechzmicsburg 20 ..... Hebron 6 .. London 20 '1-1 144 LETTERMEN 'S' Furman Tinon Donald Dutchcr lg Robert Smith Richard Daugherty .LA 1 Leonard Day George Gallagher Richard Kerston Lester Shaw Martin Fichtelmann Charles Whitney 33 VARSITY FOOTBALL W.H.S. VS. RICHWOOD The Wildcats opened the '48 season with a victory, as they trounced Richwood, 3lf6. After a scoreless first quarter, the Red and White turned on the power and in the next three quarters scored five touchdowns. Carl Clapham, our capable center, acted as captain. W.H.S. VS. WEST JEFFERSON The Cats won their second game tonight as they defeated West jefferson, 2648, in a hard- fought game. Bob Smith was the star as he scored two touchdowns and passed for another. Milton Moore was chosen captain for this game. W.H.S. VS. CIRCLEVILLE Circleville defeated Westerville by the close score of 27f2i. Extra points were the difference. Both Westerville and Circleville enjoyed the leads during this game, but in the iinal three minutes of play with the Cats leading, 2if20, Circleville com' pleted a SO-yard pass to win. Bob Smith had the honor of being our captain. W.H.S. VS. GRANVILLE The'Aces of Granville came to town tonight and went home on the short end of a 18-14 score. The outstanding play of the evening was a goalfline stand made by Westerville as they stopped Gran' ville on the 6finch line with the score, 18f14, in Westerville's favor. This was the deciding factor in the game. Our senior tackle, Bill Cockrell, served as captain this evening. W.H.S. VS. MECHANICSBURG The Wildcats, with George Roloson as captain, downed Mechanicsburg, 26'2O. Westerville's superb olfense rolled to three touchdowns the first half. They led 26f7 at the three'quarter mark. Mechanics- burg scored twice in the fourth quartet, but they failed to catch the Cats. W.I-I.S. VS. HEBRON Homecoming brought victory for the Red and YVhite. They stopped Hebron 44f6. From the open- ing whistle till the end of the game, there was no doubt as to who had the better team. Bob Smith ran wild as he scored three touchdowns. Captain Chet Freeman scored twice, once on a 37fyard quarterback sneak and the other on a 7fyard end run. W.H.S. VS. LONDON Westerville Wildcats sustained their second defeat of the season this evening. Londcn defeated the Cats, 20-19. Weakness on extra points proved our downfall once more. The Cats led with three minutes to go, but London scored and kicked the goal. Max Lineberger was captain for this contest. W.H.S, VS. MARYSVILLE Thirteen seniors played their last game tonight as Westerville was beaten 3349. Bob Smith scored two touchdowns for the Cats. Dave Wzilker, senior tackle, led our team in this game. JUNIGR HIGH FOOTBALL Westervilles's junior High eleven, so ably Kittens 20 . .. Summit Station 0 U , Kittens 33 .. ..... Grandview 0 coached by Mr. Willvui- Franklin, boasted an un' Kittens 34 Mt. Vernon 7 defeated season. The Kittens scored 147 points as Kittens 20 ' Delaware 7 Kittens 26 . . . . . . Grandview 6 compared to 261 points for their opponents. Kittens 14 .. Mt. Vernon 6 2 r Junior High Coach During the past year Coach W. R. Franklin has developed two outstanding teams. His football team finished the season undefeatf ed, and his basketball team was subdued only once. Last year's track team also enjoyed a very successful season under his friendly and capable guidance. . , N f - 1 J at f , l 35 ' VARSITY BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Carl Clapham Willianl Cockrell Waylnan Lawrence Chester Freeman Max Lineberger Thomas Brundige Leonard Day Phillip Morris Richard Yantis Richard Kerston james Osborn William Kegg Milton Moore Qlvfanagerj fManager1 VARSITY BASKETBALL W.H.S. VS. GAHANNA Westerville opened the 1948-1949 basketball season with a win over Gahanna. Chet Freeman led our team to this 46-35 victory, and Max Lineberger scored 15 points. W.H.S. VS. OHIO DEAF With Wayman Lawrence as captain, the Wild- cats rolled to a 65-to-26 victory over Ohio Deaf. Bill Cockrell dropped in 12 points to take scoring honors. W.H.S. VS. REYNOLDSBURG Carl Clapham netted 16 points as Westerville won its third game in a row by downing Reynolds- burg, 46 to 26. Tom Brundige was appointed cap- tain for this game. W.H.S. VS. JOHNSTOWN The Red and White returned to Westerville, after humbling Johnstown, 47-31. Captain Bill Cockrell and Carl Clapham each contributed 13 points. W.H.S. VS. GRANVILLE The unbeaten Wildcats racked up their 'fifth victory as they trounced the Blue Aces of Granville, 42 to 32. Bill Cockrell and Captain Carl Clapham took scoring honors with 15 markers. W.H.S. VS. GROVE CITY Grove City came to town and ended Wester- ville's winning streak by the score of 47 to 46. Captain Max Lineberger and Bill Kegg were high- point men with eight apiece. ' W.H.S. VS. LONDON The Red Raiders from London came to town and left with a 47-to-35 defeat. Carl Clapham was our leading point getter with Phil Morris acting as captain. W.H.S. VS. DUBLIN The Red and White ripped the nets for a 72-to-28 win over Dublin. Carl Clapham flipped in 15 points and Dick Yantis. our midget guard, was captain during this game. W.H.S. VS. RICHWOOD Westerville, led by Captain Skip Day, stop- ped Richwood, 59 to 37. Carl Clapham was high scorer again as he dropped in 15 points. W.H.S. VS. CIRCLEVILLE Westerville sustained their second defeat of the season as Circleville handed them a 66-60 defeat. Carl Clapham slipped in 18 points with Freeman and Cockrell each getting 11. W.H.S. VS. WORTHINGTON Our traditional rivals, Worthington, proved to be too much for the Cats as they whipped us, 64-44. Max Lineberger was our point-getter with 11 markers. W.H.S. VS. HILLIARDS The Hilliards' Wildcats administered our third loss in a row on the local hardwood by a score of 63-61. Max Lineberger and Bill Kegg helped our cause with 16 points each. W.H.S. VS. GAI-IANNA The Red and White got back in a winning way by swamping G-ahanna, 79-33. Sub Max Line- berger swished the nets for 19 points as eleven men broke into the scoring column. W.H.S. VS. UTICA Led by Bill Cockrell, who scored li points, the Cats stopped Utica by a score of 58-48. W.H.S. VS. SUMMIT STATION With Carl Clapham and Phil Morris each col- lecting 11 points the Wildcats chalked up a S2-50 win. W.H.S. VS. MARYSVILLE Marysville's Monarchs gave us our fifth defeat of the season as they won a thriller, 50-48. Carl Clapham scored 15 points for the losing cause. W.H.S. VS. MECI-IANICSBURG Westerville ended their home season tonight by swamping Mechanicsburg, 74-29. Bill Coekrell was the big gun as he totaled 14 points. W.H.S. VS. LONDON The Cats ended their 1948-1949 season at London and suffered a 41-39 setback. Bill Kegg was the big gun with a total of 12 points. RESERVES Reserve Basketball The Westerville reserve squad, under the direction of Paul W. Zwayer, attained a creditable record. The reserves rolled up 761 points to their opponents' 559, winning 14 games and losing only 4. John Thompson, Les Poor, Joe Papin, and Dave Witt were the outstanding players. Reserves BS '1 'Y Reserves as Reserves 43 Summ1tStat1on 14 Marysville 30 .. .... Mechanicsburg 35 Reserves 29 . . . . . .... . .London 52 Junior High Baskeiball Coach Tillie Franklin is to bc congratulated Reserves . . . Gahanna Reserves . . Ohio Deaf Reserves Reynoldsburg Reserves .. Johnstown Reserves . . . Granville Reserves . Grove City Reserves . . . London Reserves . . . Dublin Reserves .. Richwood Reserves .. Circleville Reserves Worthington Reserves . . . Hilliards Reserves . . . Gahanna Reserves ..... Utica on his line work in making the 1948-1949' junior High basketball team a success. The Kittens won 9 and lost 1 as they scored 339 points to their op- ponents' 199. Junior High 39 .. Worthington 20 junior High 34 ........ Bexley 31 junior High 56 .. .... Grandview 18 Junior High 24 Mt. Vernon 19 junior High 34 .. .... Grandview 9 junior High 39 .. .... Sunbury 8 junior 'High 24 . . . . . . Mt. Vernon 14 Junior High 17 ........ Bexley 30 junior High 35 .. Worthington 31 junior High 57 .. .... Sunbury 19 in I9 - TRACK - 48 The Wildczits, winning eight regular season meets and also participating in several other post-season meets, enjoyed a very successful 'track season this year. Several new records were established by this team. Heading the list of record breakers is Max Lineberger. In the BexleyfReynoldsburg meet, he shattered the old mark of 4145.4 set by Rex Snyder six years ago, with a time of 41395. At the Arlington relays john Noel ran the half mile in 2 :O7 for a new high school record. In this same meet the mile relay team, composed of Chuck Young, Vernon Bauer, Milton Moore, and Max Lineberger established a new Arlington relay record by covering the distance in 3144.4 Congratulations, boys! The schedule: W.H.S. 651f1'.Z .. ... Arlington 5211f12 W.H.S. 89 ..... .... G randview '29 W.H.S. 63M . .. Delaware 54M W.H.S. 71 ..... ..... L inden 47 W.H.S. 64M ........ Bexley 4-in Reynoldsburg 40 W.H.S. 73 ...... University 45 W.H.S. 66 ........................ .... W orthington 52 W.H.S. 80 ..... .... .................... ' ........ .... G r o ve City 38 . ARLINGTON RELAYS The W.H.S. track team returned from the relays, after tying Arlington for third place. Led by Chuck Young and Max Lineberger, who scored 12 points apiece, the Cats collected a total of BOM4 points. Vernon Bauer scored nine for the local team. DISTRICT MEET The Cats finished seventh in the District Meet with a total of 12M points. Max Lineberger was first in the mile and John Noel, second for the half-mile. This qualified both boys for the State Meet, in which Max Lineberger finished fifth in the mile. 9 I9 - BASEBALL - 48 For the drst time in several years Westerville High School had a baseball team. Under the direction of Coach James W. Scarfpin, the team played an eightfgame schedule. The Wildcats won four and lost four, resulting in a very respectable seasons record. After beginning the season with three losses, caused generally by loose playing, the Cats came back with a rush to win their next four games. The team dropped its final game to Bexley by a 16 to 10 count. The schedule: XV.H.S. 2 .................................... . . . Upper Arlington 8 W.H.S. 2 .. ......... Central 9 W.H.S. 6 .... ........... C range 7 W.H.S. 7 .... . . . Upper Arlington 6 VJ.H.S. 2 .. .... Worthington O YV.H.S. 23 . . . . . Sunbury 3 W.H.S. 13 . . . . . University 3 W.H.S. 10 .... ............................. . . . Bexley 16 Central District Tournament W.H.S. 3 .... ........................... .... C e ntral 6 Total 5 hi Central District Tournament Westerville's Wildcats played Central in the Central District Tournament and were eliminated in the first game. The final score was 6 to 3, in favor of Central. Eight Westerville errors contributed to the Pirate cause. One of the highlights of the game was Carl Clapham's homer with one on base. This game ended the season. We congratulate the boys on their good showing. 40 CHEERLEADERS MOTTO: ON TO VICTORY! These are the girls who lcd us in cheering our team on to victory. They followed the team faithfully to all the games and supported them with their peppy cheers. A hearty thanks to the seniors, jerry Shoaf and Marie Miller, who are leaving us this year. Leading our cheers next year will he jackie Burris and Nancy Gould, accompanied hy thc sophomore and junior cheerleaders. The sophomores this year were Nancy Tinglcy and Patty Nohlc. With this class elections for cheerleading will he held annually. As in the past, we enjoyed having with us, a mascot, Suzi Shelley. 41 r :mg DISTRICT TCURNAMENT On May 14 the Cats went to the District Class A Tournament and won this meet with a score of 333, Jim Pollock was medalist with a very respect' able score of 75. The scores: jim Pollock .... .... 7 5 Hubert Pinney . . . . . . . 83 Chub Williams .... .... 8 3 John Badger . . . .... . . 92 Total .... . . . EE I9 - GULF - 48 The 1948 Wildcat golf team had one of the most successful seasons in the history of the high school. Inspired hy Mr. T. V. Bancroft, they won the B League championship with ll wins and no losses. Jim Pollock was the medalist in all of the league matches. The schedule: W.H.S. 15 .. ........ North 1 XV.H.S. 15 .. .... Grandview 1 W.H.S 16 .... ...... S outh 0 XV.I'I.S. ISM .... .... M cKinley Kg YV.H S. 161 .... ...... B exlcy 0 W.I'I S 11 . . ..,. Aquinas 5 XV.H.S 16 . . . . . Central O XV.H.S 16 .... . . . Arlington O W.H.S 15 .... .......... W est 1 W.H.S 12M .... . . Vilorthington an W.H.S 16 .... . . . Reynoldsburg O E E STATE TOURNAMENT In the State Tournament they fought hard but Hnished 20 strokes behind the winner. The total score for the two days of medal play was 710. Jim Pollock was a close second for medalist honors as he shot a 158 total. The scores: jim Pollock .... ..... S 2 - 76 158 Hubert Pinney . . . ..... 90 f 87 177 Chub Williams . . . ..... 92 f 92 184 john Badger . . . ..... 95 f 96 191 359'351f71O f if , f A ffga Q gf 2 X S' I 'N PF V, fx 7 15 Ji I ' I- Vx If I ! ' IT XX V r 4' fx. 7 AQ F .,,' - ,I I wh XXV -' WH I 4 figlif sms Ex?-YQ ' + . .s A la lv .1 1 ', HK l 'fum , K' I, -'lg . Ji '1 i I llul '. NN el Wi! RQ -4' A 4 If , -1fL...., 'f , X, 617' ..ff, ff ff X M X ' ' ff! 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K Sh-1,5 ' fl X' f 33:82. , V I gig? .-ffgizg 'f.,Q,:x 1 X' . T' -gif 1' ff' 'sf - A' ai f J 1 f -- 'ig 1 ' ' -052' M426-'-9 f ' - ' f xf'gbf,,,QQ' Mx flff, A,' gimp. X , Q ay M I Alubfyi u 4 -Q 1 'XX Q 'TAIW' X I 1-ffif. 4 K'-'7-'-if-A--If' - TQ-r'.4' -if, .' ' ,, --,-- '.-'f'5's-wb!-' - .f .5 .Li-fh 1' ' , ' - :- if X 1 Q-fg, . - j- 'EPT L,,:i1'.L- 11' s 1 :..- - ff -f, , - - --X-F ,ff ,W fswuln, f ,T -- 9 -' F J ' ' I A i 5' it + ul A .-, 1- QB E572 j f W Q Y-J ' -Y L - f' -i ' f' ' 45 ix -? Y , il ' E ' 8 W Af f W-gli? ! f - Y Q 1 i, I f -'J-Q , 1' - . ' T -jVE-YA- :4: ?gy, A-ESS, 'f f - J - is - i. . - -- ' .Qi - + '-A H -ffyffrfb Summertime Chums I wuz framed! ueen Wanda and her court Loyal Scuds Hc made it! Brain Trust 7 7 ? 'Tm a bad boy. Whose elbow is that? Projection booth boys Et tu, Brute! The one that got away! 44 W.H.S. TYPEWRITING CL-UB OFFICERS President ...... ........... . . Dolores Williamson Vice President . . ...... Janis Wolfe Secretary .... ..... L 0iS Rose Treasurer ................................... Miltoii Moore Membership of the Typewriting Club approached one hundred juniors and seniors this year. All senior typists participated in the annual Held trip sponsored by the club in April when business offices and workrooms were visited in Columbus. Firsthand knowledge of the workings of the business office gave the group a pref graduation perspective of possible future employment. The tour was in charge of Dolores Williamson, Milton Moore, Lois Rose, and Janis Wolfe, who were assisted by Mr. N. E. Murphy, club sponsor. Another project which is also an annual club activity is the presentation of awards to outstanding typing students which is conducted by the oihcers in an assembly program. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY The National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society is an honorary organization for high school students who have met certain requirements in the dramatic field. The aims of the society are serious and worthy, encouraging students to attain better mastery of language, to develop poise and selffcontrol, and to appreciate dramatic literature and its techniques. The following students have done their required work and have thus become members : Janis Wolfe, Carroll Schick, Leonard Day, Barbara Freeman, Geraldine Shoaf, Joanne Krinn, Betty Childs, Sally Keyes, jean Allman, Joyce Cook, Mary Gale Cheek. Jean Saylor, Patricia Smith, Diane Conard, Ronald Cecill, Gerald Yarnell, Lester jenkins. OUILL 8: SCROLL Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists who have completed at least two years of journalistic work along with other necessary requirements for qualifications. This year Barbara Freeman and Jerry Shoaf, seniors, were eligible for Quill and Scroll. Each also qualified for an editor's bar attached to her club pin. Mrs. Lillian B. Gossett is the club's sponsor. 4s FLASHLIGHT STAFF The members of the Flashlight staff have a nose for news. They write the news for the high school section of the Public Opinion and publish four issues of the Flash' light during the school term. The class this year has twelve members with Mrs. Lillian B. Cossett as the instructor. ' ANNUAL STAFF This cooperative and willing group of students has compiled and edited 21 year book which will always serve as a reminder of cherished high school experiences and friends. Certainly no other editor has ever had the privilege to work with 21 finer staff, Their integrity and ambition proclaims them worthy of the highest praise. MIXED CHORUS OFFICERS President . . . ............... . . . Lawrence Green Secretary ......,.. Ruth Ann Landis Librarians .... . . . Joyce Cook, Ruth Sanford Accompanist ..... ......... D olores Williz1nis:'11 Director . . . ...,.............. Miss Nelle M. Mills MAIN EVENT 19484949 Operetta .... .......... . .. March 24125 46 v f 47 ' ' j ga 1 43 SENIOR GIRLS C-BLEE CLUB OFFICERS President ...... ............................. D onna Weiigert Vice Presidents . . . . . ................... Dolores Williamsoii, Wzxnda Ferrel Secretaries . . . .......................... Dolores Koons, Nancy Vermilya Librarians . . . . . jacci Neff, Joyce Bowman, Charlotte Clapham, Marjorie Hard Pianists ......... ......... D olores Koon, Dolores Williamson, Marilyn Hartsook Director . . Knights of Pythias I., J Miss Nelle M. Mills MAIN EVENTS 19484949 . . . . December 16 odge I rogram ............... Masonic Christmas Part Christmas Assembly Operetta ......... y .......... Baccalaureate Service . . . . . December 20 December 22 . . . . .March 2425 May 22 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President ........ ...........,.... .... V e rna Barletta Vice President .. Shirley Reeves Secretary ...... . .. Donna Wengert Treasurer ......... ....... S ally Keyes Social Chairman ..... . . . Martha Calland Initiation Chairman .. Marilyn Roberts SergeantfoffArms .... ................ A lice Bennett Sponsor .. ................... Mrs. Mildred Thomas MAIN EVENTS 19484949 Initiation of New Members . . . ..........,...... . . . September 20 Barn Dance .............. .... -I anuary 8 O A A Letter Awards ...... .... J anuary 12 Vilorthington Basketball Came . . February 7 Mifilin Basketball Came ..... February 18 OFFICERS President . . . .............. .............. I une Masters Secretary . . . ............ Margaret Hamilton Librarians .... . . . Sarah Roloson, Marilyn Wolfe Pianist .......... ............ C harlotte Gossett Director .... .................... M iss Nelle M. Mills MAIN EVENT 19484949 Thanksgiving Assembly . . . .,......,. .,,. N Ovember 24 49 W ASSOCIATION President ...... . . Vice President . . . MOTTO: CLEAN SPORTS William Cockrell RichardYantis Secretary ...... . . . David Wzillcer Treasurer ....... .... W illiam Stark Social Chairman .... .................. D onald Dutcher Adviser . . . . . . Coach James W. Scarfpin FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President ........ ............. .... M a rilyn Young Vice President . . . .... Patricia johnson Secretary ...... ...., R amona Loop Treasurer .... .... P rudence Bovey Historian ...... News Reporter .... Parlimentarian .. .... . Club Mothers . Honorary . . . County F.H.A. Rally .. Speaker-Mr. John Akar F.F.A.-F.H.A. Party . . Mothers' Party ........ FUTURE President ..,..... Vice President . . . Carol Schwarzkopf . . Florence Young ................................CarolynLittle Mrs. Edwin Walker, Mrs, H. F. Young ..............Mrs. R. W. Schwarzkopf MAIN EVENTS 19484949 ....November 4 from Africa .......... . . . . November 18 ..... March 2 .... March 28 FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS ....CarrolIYarnelI . . . Joseph McAdams Secretary ...... ....... E arl Cary Treasurer .... ..... P aul Wilder Reporter . . . . . . Gerald Yarnell Historian' .... . . . ........ Thomas Johnston Sentinel ....... ................................ R obert Brady Adviser .................. Mrs. Willard H. Wolf MAIN EVENTS 19484949 Chicken Roast ............................... .... C ctober, 19, 1948 Ohio StatefWisconsin football game .... ......... O ctoher 23 Greenhand Initiation ............... ......... N ovember 9 Pest Hunt ...................... .... M onth of December Parent and Son Banquet ..... ......... F ehruary 21 Chapter Procedure Contest .... ............ M arch State judging Contest ........... ....... J une Franklin County and State Fairs .... .... A ugust F. F. A. Camp' ................. .... A ugust so 4 M., I , . v V 1 H Y , , . , - 4. ,. 4-g -.. , . 5 w Y-TEENS OFFICERS President ....... ............. Vice President . . . Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . Social Chairman Finance .......... Program Chairman . . Publicity .,....... Worship .......... Service Chairman . . . ........... . . . . Music ........... ................ Advisers 194-S'1949 Holly Prom ..... Shamrock Dance . MotherfDaughter Tea . HI-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout th clards of Christian Character. OFFICERS President ............ . . ............ . . Vice President .... .......... Secretary ...... Treasurer ........ Program Chairman . . Chaplain ........ SergeantfatfArms . . . Adviser .................. MAIN EVENTS 19484949 Camp Nelson Dodd ...... Hi'Y RetreatfCamp Willsoii . ......... . Hi-Y Congress ............ Induction of New Members Sale of Christmas Greetings Y and I-IifY Banquet ....... I'Ii'Y Square Dancc ....... I'Ii'Y Assembly ...... Installation of Officers .... . . . ...... Mrs. Jean Caldw MAIN EVENTS e school and ..... Lois Rose . . . . Jane Sanford . . . Nancy 'Gould . . . Joyce Cook . . . . Janis Wolfe . . . . Jackie Burris . . . . . Sally Keyes . . . Geraldine Shoaf Betty Hoff Becky Stanield Diane Conard ell, Miss Zora Youmans December 19 March 19 May 9' community high stan' . .. Richard Yantis . , Chester Freeman Waymaii Lawrence . . . . David Walker I ..... Joseph Papin John Thompson . joseph McAdams . .. Mrs. Frank Stallings STUDENT SENATE Mr. T. OFFICERS President ........ ................,.... Vice President .... SecretaryfTreasurer Social Chairman .... Adviser . ..................... . MAIN EVENTS 19484949 Homecoming ................ .............. Community Chest Campaign . . ........ . . jr. Red Cross Membership .... Tuberculosis Seal Sale ...... Polio Fund Collection ..... 53 August . . . September November December December . January February . . . April . . . . May Chester Freeman . . . . Richard Yantis Donna Wengert . . . . . Stanley Busic V. Bancroft October 22 October 15 November '22, 23, 24 . . . December 20722 . january 31 BAND BAND OFFICERS President . . . .......... ..... P aul Rose Secretary . . . ........ ......... L ois Boehm Treasurer ...... .................. C arroll Schick Librarians ......... .... L awrence Green, Robert Bancroft Student Director ..... ................... C arroll Schick Bandmaster . . . .................... Mr. Paul R. Bowers MAIN EVENTS 1948-1949 Football Season ........... ,......... ......... 1 9 48 Circleville Pumpkin Show ..... October 20 Columbus Christmas Parade . . . . . . November 24 Westerville Christmas Parade .... . . . December 18 Annual Band Concert . ......................................... , May 1243 The peppy Weste1'ville High School Band, under their new instructor, Mr. Paul R. Bowers, furnished the traditional football music during the halftime and added thc final touches to the 19484949 Homecoming game. Besides making its numerous side shows on the football iield, the hand performed at numerous assemblies and presented its annual concert, 5-4 DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS The Junior Class Presen+ed Aunt Olga .... Aunt Louise .... Aunt Hester ...... Willoughby Adams Inner Willy ...... Maryhelle Turner . . . The Marshall Twins . . . Stanley ............ Mike ............ Carol Martin ......... Director ..... Stage Manager INNER WILLY NOVEMBER 18 AND 19 Cast of Characters SPONSORS Mary Gale Cheek . . . . . Jean Saylor . . . . Ellen Ann Calkins . . . . . . . Joseph Papin Ronald Cecill . Betty Ferguson Nancy Gould, Diane Conard Wray Wickline . . Gerald Yarnell Patricia Smith Mrs. Lillian B. Gossett . . . . Mr. Willizim Bale Mrs. Mary Belle Clary Mri joseph A. Ralston Mr. Warren E. Beers The Senior Class Preseniecl THE HOUSE NOBODY LIVED IN Dolly Keene . Anastasia ..... Judy Kcech ........ Jinx johnson ......... Mrs. Brenda Fortesque . Gloria Arnold ........ Bonnie May . . . . . Barrow ......... Virgil Keech Sherman Norton .... Wilsoii Orlando ...... Inspector Cyril Holmes . . Light Manager ....... Director . . . APRIL 28 AND 29 Cast of Characters Barbara Freeman .. Joanne Krinn . . . . . Sally Keyes . . . . Jean Allman . . Wanda Ferrel . . . . Marie Miller . . . Geraldine Shoaf . . . . . Leonard Day .. Lester Jenkins . . . Milton Moore 55 Mrs. Lillian B. .. David Walker . George Roloson .. Carroll Schick Gossett OPERETTA THE SCARLET SHAWL Presented by the Music AND DRAMATICS DEPARTMENTS MARCH 24 AND 25 Maria . . . . Marie Dill Rosita . . . . . . Joyce Cook Nedda . . . Elizabeth Seeley Papett . . . ..... Janis Wolfe Carlos .,...... Count Rudolph john Alfred Reginald Billingham, jr Baron Von Stern Lawrence Green .. . Carroll Schick . . . . Ronald Cecill . . Leonard Day Gomez ...... . . . . .... Martin Fichtelmann SCARF DANCERS Wanda Ferrel Martha Watkiiis Betty Childs jane Scatterday Nancy Tingley Patricia Jolley Lois Rose Clarabelle Patterson Solo Dance: Charlene Hall Violin Solo SPANISH DANCERS Ramona Loop Patricia Noble Doris Compton Mona McLean Mr. Ray Miner Lois Noble Norma Richards Marjorie Hard Ruth Landis Sally Hall Prudence Bovey Accompanist ......... ..................... M r. Paul R. Bowers Directors .... .... M iss Nelle M. Mills, Mrs. Lillian B. Gossett EditorfinfChief . . . Assistant Editor ..,. Business Manager ....... Assistant Business Ma Circulation Managers nager . . . Class History ....... . Class Will . . . Snapshots .... Calendar .......... Faculty Writefups . . Senior Writefups . . . Sports Writefups .... Artist ...........,.. Activity Write-ups . Typists ............ Adviser ....... Literary Adviser . . . Typing Adviser . . . Photographer . . . ANNUAL STAFF .. . William Stark . . . Edwin Williams . . . . . . Richard Yantis . . . . . . . . . Wayman Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shirley Reeves, Sarah Keyes . . . . Barbara Freeman, Sarah Keyes, Joanne Krinn . . . Geraldine Shoaf, Janis Wolfe, Martha Calland . . . . . . . . . . . . . Philip Morris, David Pinkerton . . . Martha Boehm, Marilyn Roberts JoanneKrinn . . . Dolores Williamson, Joanne Krinn Edwin Williams JosephPapin ...Dolores Williamson, Carroll Schick, Carroll Yarnell . . . . . .Edna Carter, Dorothy Clapham, Patricia Jolley, Marie Miller, Ruthann Sleeper, Anna Marie Wiley Mr.T.V.Ba11croft . . . . Miss Florence ,Harley Mr. Nolan Murphy . . . . Mr. R. N. Daugherty 57 DIARY OF THE 'FORTY-NINERS' SEPTEMBER 7-New job, new task- In Glengary sun we no longer bask, We start marking time Every morning at ten minutes till nine. 8-Flash! Lightening? No, new band uniforms issued. 10-Oh, my aching back-first Government test for seniors. 13-First, last, and only of a series of fire drills. First GAA and YfTeen meetings. 15-Glee Club ofiicers elected. 17-First kickfoff! Great goin' fellows. Won over Richwood, 31f6. 20-HifY held their first meeting. 22f2Z--Cameras broken, clatter, clang- Annual pictures what a bang! 24-While West jefferson was pushed down in the mud, band members went up in the air over the carnival. 27-Annual magazine campaign opened. Goal set at 32500, allotted for a spinet piano. 29-GAA weiner roast at home of Shirley Reeves. How did senior boys get in there? OCTOBER 1-Host to Circleville with first taste of defeat. There was no doubt but that we would have a test on first twenty-one!!! Amendments. 6-D.D.T. Day defeated by seniors. Junior and 8 11 13 15 18 22 7 28 Senior GAA combined. -Betty Lou Hoff, Craig Gifford, and Patsy Keyes received first, second, and third prizes, respectively, in the magazine campaign. Won over Granville, 1S'14. Betty Childs and Mr. Glaze Thompson spoke on Community Chest Drive, and Mr. jerry Schwarzkopf, on fire prevention in assembly. YfTeen initiation held. -As a reward for good magazine salesmanship a full length movie, Enchanted Forest, and a Walt Disney comic were shown. -Made win column again by defeating Mecharif icsburg, 2620. -Shooting of seniors fnot mass murder, kids- just a cameraj. -The royal opening of homecoming was heralded by cornation of the queen during an assembly. The theme of it and the band's halftime show was a Gay Nineties Revue. Queen Wanda Ferrel, Lois Rose, jerry Shoaf, fsenior attenf dantsj, Becky Stanfield and Nancy Gould fjunior attendants, spurred our eleven on to a 44f6 victory over Hebron. A dance ended the day with only one bit of had news for all students-grade cards!! -juniors received class rings. -Team went to London. Chin up, boys, every cloud must have a silver lining. 28-The worm has turned-just school for worms, oops, I mean teachers! No school! DIARY OF THE 'FORTY-NINERS' NOVEMBER -Movie-- Images in Ivory. -Utica game cancelled. -Movies shown at joint HifY and YfTeen meeting. -Wonderful feeling of freedom-Armistice Day and no school. -Dads' Night preceded by Be Home by Mid' night assembly. The boys tried but once again tasted defeat, 3349. 'Another reward for hard work. Kidnapped, rented with magazine campaign money, was shown. 19-junior class play, The Inner Willy hailed at Westervillcfs Broadway -State Street. -Y'Teens sponsored Thanksgiving assembly-- Rcv. Millard Miller, speaker. DECEMBER -- Stanley and Livingston movie enjoyed by student body. -Captain Chet Freeman led our Hrst basketball game to victory over Gahanna, 4665. --Movie, Mr. Grant Sees the Light shown. -Triumphed over Ohio Deaf, 6526. -Took Reynoldsburg at Reynoldsburg, 461f26. -Movie, Shortest Way Home shown. -Glee clubs, speech, and dramatic groups pref sented The Quest to K of P Lodge Party. -Won over Johnstown, 4761. 18-To the music of Bill Flemmings orchestra, all who were in attendance, enjoyed the YfTeens sponsored Holly Prom. -HifY induction at Presbyterian Church. -'LThe Quest fwritten by Barbara Freeman and Sally Keyesj given at the Masonic lodge. -Health Classes heard lectures on dental hygiene. - The Quest was presented to student body. Band caroling party. Vacation- JANUARY -Westervillites sleepily returned to school for H. rest. -Movie, Desert Adventure , on Arabia's oil was shown. -Topped Granville, 4262. -Professor Harold Hancock gave an interesting talk at Y-Teen meeting. joe Papin provided entertainment for the HifY's. -First loss-to Grove City! 46f47. - Danny Boy shown to the student body. Another reward. -In headlines again! London lost! 47-35. -Poor Dublin, 72'29. -You can't beat us! Richwood was defeated, 'Z 5947. 1-Exams! ! QNeed we say more?j Spoke too soon. LOST TO CIRCLEVILLE, 66f6O. -Our old rival, Worthington, did it again to the tune of 44f64. -junior High chalked up another one in their topfheavy win column. Their victim, Grand- view. DIARY OF THE 'FORTY-NINERS' FEBRUARY -Another heartbreaker that left us slightly def flated, Hilliards took us 61-64. -Our boys were back on top again after def feating Gahanna, 7963. They were really hot. -Several seniors once again represented our school in the Ohio General Scholarship Test. We might add that the representation was favorable with Vivien Fuller taking top in the school and third in the county and Waymaii Lawrence, Dick Yantis, Shirley Reeves, and Verna Bartletta placing in the first twenty' five in the county. -The girls' basketball team made up for what the boys couldn't do against Worthingtoii. Seniors won, 17f16g Juniors lost, 12f22. -Again we hit the win column against Utica, 5848. -Summit Station provided another easy win for our boys. Score was 8240. -Despite a mighty fine battle we just weren't able to hit the baskets enough. Marysville took this one, 6068. -The annual Y-Teen banquet proved to be a success as always. Afterwards the members attended the Mechaniesburg game, which put us back in the running, 74f29. -The Hi-Y RoundfandfSquare Dance proved to be another evening well spent. -F.F.A. held their annual banquet. -Another day of rest!! George Washi11gton's birthday provided the alibi. -Another tough oneflost to London, 39f41. MARCH -Movie on Toscanini. -World Day of Prayer with Rev. L. G. Kem' merle as guest speaker. -The Liquid Air assembly proved to be quite interesting and entertaining. -Report cards again!! We've gone over, four hurdles in this six hurdle relay. Let's hope we can make the last two! -Y-Teen meeting. -Movie, This Is New York . 18--Another hop, the Shamrock Dance, sponsored 23 by the YfTeen. -Once again the student body enjoyed a hne movie, Bell for Adamo. 24f2i-The prize of our school today! Our! operf etta, The Scarlet Shawl, of which all were proud. 29-Banquet for our worthy athletes. '1 s0-Movie on Paderewski, Glenn, Spencer. APRIL 1-Arlington track meet-There. 4-Hi-Y meeting. '3 S -Gahanna track meet-Here. -Circleville track meet-Here. 11-Bexley track meet-Thereg YfTeen meeting. li-No School! Easter vacation. 19 -Back once more to complete the year. HifY meeting. 22-Grandview track meet-Here. Wayiie Hanson 1:00 p.m. 26-Mt. Vernon track meet-Here. 28f29-That super colossal senior play, The House Nobody Lived ln. 29-Linden McKinley track meet-Here. 2 MAY -HifY meeting. 3-Worthingtoii track meet-There. 4-Movie on gardening, weeds, and pests. 10-Grove City track meet-Here. 12f13-Band Concert. 13-Delaware track meet-There. 16-HfY meeting. 17-Upper Arlington Relays. 18-Senior exams except government. 19-Government exam, Senior Assembly, Tramp Day. 20-District meet at Delaware, Baccalaureate and Commencement practice. 22-Baccalaureate. 23-24-Final exams. 24 26 27 -JuniorfSenior Prom. -At last we made it-Commencement!! -Grade cards, School is all over for this year. HISTORY OF THE 'FORTY-NINERS' lConfinued from page eighteenj Leonard Day and Chet Freeman were quite prominent on the basketball floor this year. Since everyone had enjoyed our last production so much, we decided to give another. Owing to the fact that only girls were available for a cast, Louisa May Alcott's Little Women was chosen. Jo Krinn did honors as Mrs. March and all agree that jean Allman made a perfect jo. At long last our final lap of the trip-just one year away from that jack pot full of goldfnamely, a diploma! We were really going to have to dig too!! Poor Tom Brundige, even with his brigade of cars, had to go after his Government tooth and nail. Charging Chet was chosen leader of this wonderful trip. Since this was our last ride with the wagon train, we decided to make it one whoppcr of a year. Two of our fellow travelers, Lois Rose of Y-Teens and Dick Yantis of HifY, were elected the presidents of those clubs. For the traditional hemecoming, Wanda Ferrel was chosen to reign over the festivities and her attendants were: jerry Shoaf and Lois Rose, both seniors, and Nancy Gould and Becky Stanheld, juniors. A comic homecoming skit was written by Barb Freeman and Sal Keyes. Homecoming captain was Chet Freeman. After winning the game from Hebron, the students enjoyed a homecoming dance. The last ride was rather exciting, but you really had to put your nose to ye' merry ole grind stone if you were to stay long with the caravan. Ask poor Milton Moore. Between Government, Senior English, and Speech he was one tired 'little boy' at the end of each day. Much to poor Bob Brady's wishes D.D.T. day was reinstated after it had received a few shoves in the proper places. Delmar Farnlacher helped us to keep in touch with the outside world from our little caravan, for he always seemed to have some type of small radio in his hip pocket. Hearty thanks to Carl Shannon and Crew! As a result of their efforts we saw many of these new things, movies. We were continually being frightened to death by Les Nodes, who was always zooming around the wagons on his motorcycle. Much to the pleasure of everyone concerned, Billy jim finally installed a heater in his rattle-trap. Because of an early publishing date of our annual, the senior pictures were taken the last of October. Not considering all the poor aching decorators, everyone enjoyed the Holly Prom. For the first time in the history of ole' W.H.S. an operetta, The Scarlet Shawl , was written and costumed by students. The Dramatics class was responsible for the Lpaper' work, and the music was under the capable direction of Miss Nelle Mills. We were honored to have as our accompanist, jose Iturbi Bowers. The FortyfNiners decided, with the strong hand of Mrs G. , of course, that a mystery would be quite a contrast to the preceding gypsy musical, thus we presented the spine-chilling The House Nobody Lived In as our commencement play. The year seemed to slip through our fingers in one way or another, and before we knew it, we were hustling around getting ready for senior assembly. After assembly was over we had our traditional tramp day. Graduation was a little sad. After all, leaving all of those homely little faces you had become so accustomed to during the twelvefyear journey was not easy. We now sign off, leaving a bill to the senior class for two bottles of aspirin, two dozen pencils, and a bottle of 'sure' hair grower. Jo , Sal , and Mitzy 61 .Au f0gI'al0A6 0-59 97 A Word ro The Seniors from Link! We Wont You to Remember the Good Times ond Good Food of Our Resfauronf. We have enjoyed the frequent visits of the High School crowd. Remember Thai You Are Always Welcome of LINKS RESTAURANT Good Luck Seniors JACK Q, o ULD ' SALES gl SERVICE Chrysler and Plymoufh Cars INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM MACHINERY ll EAST WINTER STREET i Compliment of THE WESTERVILLE CREAMERY CO. F F d Fl C For Less MCVAY FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc PHONE 2-2375 NORTH STATE STREET ww' tvuwiwwwwe XX Q 'il' x XG 5 - X ,Q-acaqs--ies. f - ' I X f Q ,511 ' I NN ' f' f ik .gk 'asa fj X jf N ' X- e ,S ' ww- ' X1-5 Q X vmggiv y.ftiZ'2i'Q', . , N X I f , .eggs 'vvfiz-.-ss'-'bhzwist . XX y .gtk 1 , , gfaaws .cgg,':,t,:,.,.g.gg,,3E,9,.9x .-: ' I X xx '-'sswwewma-.ft-W t':4.''.'.'.w. iw ft XX5'a.z,esfivssh:-'-tvtrfnes-.'.'2+g.w.wt all .swf w' ww, QJXQQ iwtf'-'k3'Wa1S'Z'2'1w'est-9X - sag f , , Q S., e sr .-so-.-:.'.f.-.:-.-MN .gh v-mans-1-.'-:rs:e5'ssQa'- g ' 5 x X xx wk . NQ6RQ!-'Ag-fs'.'.4,-'s',xaf'N -aw:-:firm-'ssi1sS'w.54' x Q c N. X , . -we-'w.'.w.'.mz-f'e--Q'-f v s-so -fn we Q32-.Q fs . , : M s N Mig -. 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I .4 . 1 , , ,':.,:.., i - f- , . - .ft '-- rx -- -, f 'Q , l I svn , I ' 'tj ' ' . fl 2 , ,X 4 jf f M A vac, ' 1 44- ,ff desk, x. ff ' WWW f l WUHIIIIIWW ,,'WHrra:u1:u1, w 1 X 212 X'-xxx, . N -X 4 s,-asses-s,...Q 1 : ,.-A as N A A f ' , -. ,. Hi. Eg s , -5 9 Q asf, s ,., K VI '4 , 3:1 Ii , ,WUULM1 wi , 4 -,f-3,76 'piss' : , ,,,u Ms f , V , - W As - , ,D Sswmyglfjzyg. Aiwa- ,,, , W , !n,,,,,.ft V , , N -: ,-- -- if -X , ,fy il I 713 I 7 filfmnl XOR I M!WZ7Wf1'iiL iii!EE!!!l!'ll1li li ' ii'iDl'Ii'i'i min 1 'ii ll' hu' Y F ,Wim ljyfyiij - A' A , 'iTiTQil'1 ' - O 'f,'iiitlKi:s. Hilti: auf XX 4 ff' x r 7 X -S -, 'f-am: fliffjz' X' .f-.. ull! I - E E Q X tt., -NH -ses. I ,, Qi-'Z' - , - . 1.:jf'7' - , ' , ' :Q wsex 'X 4' - , 'Eff-I 'fp . ,gal 1' . .5,.1111- . X ' S X .' V TILA. ' ' f Vx - X, xX - S 'Q' ' ' a ' 5 '-1.1-1-ffl 111T,.- 1 A 11611111-1112-. . ' - , . -. 4' , , , ji D - . . ' osmsmrraxmwwssa meaasaaxre Ersseag'1p,,,,5r 47X XX - ' -t ' 'Q 'A'-L-:-2-' .: .R A,-r ,.: '.- uns or uunrs umnfsr smm rlmlufs ...,4meafzu, The more than 18,000 men and women who are pro- ducing Timken bearings, fine alloy steel, and rock bits in many plants throughout Ohio make up one of the state's largest industrial families. We're proud of this fact because it proves once more that the competitive free enterprise system is the greatest in the world. Under any other, such as Communism, Socialism, Marxism, or Fascism the Timken enterprise could not have grown from a handful of men into a great mul- titude of people joined together for a single purpose: to make a profit. In fact, under any other system it is doubtful if the enterprise could have even begun. 4: H1 BK To gain a profit, 22,000 American men and women have invested their savings in the Timken enterprise. To gain a profit, more than 18,000 American men and women are busy giving the best that is in them to turn out the finest possible products. Because they profit by it, thousands of customer! continue to buy Timken products in ever-increasing quantities. But strangely enough, the profit motive of late hal taken on the nature of something evil, bad, anti-social. Yet profit is the reason why America is the most prosperous and powerful nation ever known. Under the free enterprise profit and loss system we have produced more goods for more people at a low cost than any nation in tl1e history of man. lk Ik Sl! Yes, we believe in the profit motive. We believe in a better product at the lowest cost consistent with a policy of steady employment at good pay and a fair return to investors for the use of their funds. And because we have always believed in it the Timken industrial family is one of Ohio's largest. THE TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING OOMPANY, OANTON. OHIO TO MAKE THE BEST BEARINGS . . . THE BEST STEEL . . . THE BEST ROCK BITS WITH THE BEST PEOPLE WORKING UNDER THE BEST CONDITIONS! Thllf is 010' aim at Timken Compliments of THE KILGORE MANUFACTURING CGMPANY Westerville, Ohio Swim in Drinking Wafer for Safefy, Healfh and Fun af GLENGARRY POOL 5891 3C HIGHWAY WESTERVIL 1 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM CLEARING COMPANY. 1I2Ih MEDICAL BATTALION THE OHIO NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS MAJOR DALE E. PUTNAM, Commanding Isf Lf. Robert A. Dean 2nd LI. Robert Q. Weaston 2nd LI. Warren H. Hayes 2ncI Lf. Walker E. WiIIcin The New Nafional Guard Defends America Earn and Learn WI1iIe Living at Home ARMORY 240 SOUTH STATE STREET WESTERVILLE. OHIO PHONE FR 24179 I7 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES EIIioH-Cooper INSURANCE AGENCY 29 North State Street PHONE FR. 2-2335 GOULD MOTOR SALES 320 SOUTH STATE STREET WESTERVILLE. OHIO PONTIAC MOTOR CARS AND WHITE MOTOR TRUCKS 24 HOUR WRECKER AND TOWING SERVICE Day Phone 2-2208 Night Phone 2-2158 - 2 2504 - 2-4144 ' You Are Always Welcome WILLIAMS GRILL 'S Compliments of SCHNEIDER'S MARKET Free Delivery FINE FOODS-HOME DRESSED BEEF Phones 2-2101 - 2-2286 S 8: A Ports and H. 0. WESTON SONS Appliances f 9 SHEET METAL-ROCFING EVERY HOUSE NEEDS FURNACE5 WESTINGHOUSEH f f 9 28 East Main Srreei, Wesfervill 29 Norfh Sfolfe Sfreef Phone FR. 2-4127 OTTERBEIN COLLEGE WESTERVILLE, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Make a College Education Your Next Goal Consider Otterbein For Information, Write MAURICE D. GRIBLER DIRECTOR OF STUDENT RELATIONS f - Telephone 2-2332 Compliments Compliments of ol Hamilton Food Shop G 355 South State Street PHONE 2-2222 Frozen Food Lockers PHQNE 2,4167 QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES MEAT AT WHOLESALE FOR YOUR LOCKER OR HOME FREEZER w E D E I-lv E R 70 Western Auto Associate Store SPORTING GOODS, BICYCLES, AND BICYCLE SERVICE PHONE FR. 2-2262 50N th St ' St t CELLAR LUMBER COMPANY HONEST, COURTEOUS SERVICE BUILDS OUR BUSINESS mon: Fu. 2-2323 .. .. .. .. .. .. wEs1'EnvlLLE,oHlo Compliments of the Westerville Farmers Exchange Co COM PLIMENTS OF STOCKDALE MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME 24-noun Awlauuncs SERVICE PHONE 2-2121 BrinIcman's Rexal I Drug Store 2 South State Street Phone 2-2148 Compliments of Your Hardware Store Walker and Hanover Westerville, Ohio CLAIR D. WILKIN AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER WESTERVILLE. ol-llo Compliments of The Westerville Cab DIAL 2-2327 Long Distance - 24 Hour Service Compliments of MCVAY LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of J. W. Hance Manufacturing Co 235 East Broadway Compliments of The Home Savings Company 5 South State Street Compliments of BATES VARIETY STORE W. C. BATES STATE s. MAIN smears wss'rsnvtLt.E. ot-no SAY IT WITH FLOWERS - WE DELIVER cur Ft.owsrts-consAees-Ft.onAL nsstens Coclcrel ls Greenhouses 6963 South State Street Phone 2-2276 Good Luck Seniors KEEP TRACK OF THE Home TowN THE PUBLIC OPINION Compliments of the Boys in the Proiection Booth DON M PHERSON - RONALD CECILL - BOB HALL - BILL YAEGER CRAIG GIFFORD - CARL SHANNON - DELMAR FARNLACHER BENNY WATKINS - RICHARD CARPENTER - BILL BALE 7 jizepfo e55iona!Wen Charles L. Dolle, Medical Doctor William M. Gantz, Doctor ot Dental Surgery Sydney N. Lord, Medical Doctor Donald E. McBride, Physician Thomas Pringle, Doctor of Dental Surgery Dale E. Putnam, Medical Doctor Ellsworth E. Reese, Doctor ol Optometry Congratulations I33 South State St. I5 West College Ave. 8 East Main St. I2 East College St. I4 East College Ave. 74 North State St. I4 East College Ave. mdferuif e Seniors . . Henry F. Scatterday, Physician Walter M. Stout, Medical Doctor Boyd P. Doty, Attorney John S. Mitchell, Attorney Horace W. Troop, Attorney James A. Rumbaugh, Doctor oi Dental Surgery I4 East College Ave. 74 North State St. 50 West Broadway I3I Hiawatha Ave. 36V2 North State St. ZV2 North State St. Congratulations Seniors Bish and Rallies Barber Shop Compliments oi THE WESTEHVILLE ELEANEH5 ROBERT VAUGHN CLEANING - PRESSING 1 STORAGE - DEPENDABLE SERVICE I6 College Avenue - Phone 2-2233 Congratulations, Seniors of '49 Especially-Chet, Wayman, Diclc, Bob, B.J., and Carl W. L. Pete Phalor, General Insurance Phone 2-4318 BEENEY PURE OIL SERVICE Nealer's Jewelry -A NAME IN PERFECT BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS W I I E. College Avenue Phone 2-2164 7 RAICA'S GROCERY STORE KEYES MOTOR SALES Goocl Luck Seniors Sohio Service Station LUBRICATION -:- coMPLE'rE soHlo SERVICE Les Jenkins, Manager Compliments and Best Wishes CHEEK APPLIANCE COMPANY LATEST RECORDS 48 NORTH STATE smear Pl-lone 2 2126 Compliments of CITIZENS BANK Member Federal Deposifors Insurance Corporation WESTERVILLE OHIO BERLOU MOTHPROOFING - REPAIRS 6 ALTERATIONS Suburban Laundry and Cleaners DELIVERY ssnvlcs WESTERVILLE. ol-no Phone Fr 2-2369 Good Luck Seniors Farnlacher Radio G Electric I33 County Line Road - Westerville, Ohio Phone 2-2734 Delmar Farnlacher Compliments of lSALY'S ICE CREAM -:- DAIRY PRODUCTS ISALY'S ics CREAM suns THE QUEST Fon THE sssrs l0W'S DAIRY VITAMIN D, HOMOGENIZED MILK QUALITY DAIRY rnooucrs or Au. xmas I75 N. VINE ST. WESTERVILLE PHONE 2-2260 WESTERVILLE RADIO 81 ELECTRIC EMERSON RADIO MOTOROLA DEMING PUMPS ELECTRIC CONTRACTING 20 N. STATE ST. TELEPHONE FR. 2-2261 WESTERVILLE, OHIO 7 Iifiinlilibl E, Hardware, Stoves, Paints, Wall Paper, Household Supplies, and Appliances Phone 2-2373 Westerville, Ohio Phone 2-2373 Cpl t f THE GAS COMPANY Compliments of HAFFNER'Sf 5c TO SI STORE Compliments Compliments oi ot patderson-S Dmg E. I. Norris Xi Son Store WEARING APPAREL 23 North State Street E. J. - Russ - Bill - Cedric - Joh CULVER ART AND FRAME COMPANY, INC. 74 North State Street 'FRAMES OF QUALITY Bring Yourk IE t 'I' P bI t Westervill R IE t t Headquarters JOE MORRIS, Broker 34 N. STATE ST. Office Phone ..... 2-2139 Residence Phone . .2-4372 HUHN'S DRY GOODS NOTIONS Compliments of PARK MOTOR SALES zss NORTH STATE ST. MARATHON PRODUCTS Compliments of Fenton Cleaners 42 North State Street Compliments of Rhodes Flower Garden SOUTH OF POST OFFICE Phone 2-2287 Keck's Beauty Salon 40 South State Street Westerville, Ohio Wayne E. Wolfe GENERAL INSURANCE ZVZ N. State St. Westerville, Ohio PHONE FR. 2-2123 SHOE HOSPITAL Dr. Wilson, S.D. I specialize in sick and worn-out Shoes. I doctor Shoes, Heel them, attend their Dye- ing and save their Soles. Compliments of Brown Royal Furniture Co. Home and Vine Streets Westerville, 0 BENCO BLOCK BURNS BEST Cplt A PREMIUM wssr vmemm Of com. IBVIN G. WINDOM THE BENNETT MFG. CO. Phone 2-2353 CLASS OF II7 Good Luck Compliments Seniors O The CII' Council Ernsbergers yd Flowers Ci+y Manager COLLEGIAN BEAUTY Noon COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 'I8 Wesf College Avenue Wesferville. Ohio I- Phone 2-4173 DORIS BOYER FIELDS Compliments of The Ci'ry Council and Cify Manager DILl'S SOHIO SERVICE LUBRICATION -:- TIRE SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS PHONE FR. 2-2391 Compliments f TaIboII's Flowers LAURETTE'S CONGRATULAHQNS sfmoas THE STORE UF QUALITY AND STYLE SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND ACCESSORIES , UNIVERSITY soox sToRE Compliments Compliments De-w's Drugs NYE'S Compliments of Ida-Y Beauty Parlor JOE cmd JlM'S SUNGCO SERVICE TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Phone 2-2384 QIKJOFL Q5 omlaany Designers and Manufacturers ot School ancl College Jewelry. Graduation Announcements. Medals. Cups. and Trophies . INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Jewnsns TO wesrsnvius HIGH sc:-roof. UPLICATES of any photograph in this annuo I may be obtained from F8811 is SZ, ako MAKERS OF PHOTOGRAPHS FOR SEARCHLIGHT Westerville, Oh Ph 2 2189 Deor Seniors: We would like you +o keep in mind 'rhe facl' +l1ai' we make many 'lypes of pl1o1'o- graphs o'H1er +l1an gradua+ion por+rai+s. When 'rl1e nexl impor+an+ pic+ure is 'ro be made, please remember 'ro call on us. BEST WISHES R. N. DAUGHERTY-Owner i .SQ cl' Ween 5 lfl, L0 Westerville, Ohio THE L!-XWHEAII PRESS, INC. prinferd offke .glarclzgglzf Speciolisfs in the designing oncl printing of High School, College ond University, Frofernify ond Eolucofionol Publicofions. . . . The Law11l:Ehi!dc?Ig:ss,Inc. PHONE 635 1111-'1 -'-'- -11 - 'l I I I I SPECIAUZED PLANNING AND ENGRAVING SERVICE FOR YEARBOOK STAFFS... 1. .u.. .- ..-......... --.I XRS g I my XJ7 5 I ,f . V! 1 f K X -Q A X, . Q, -V 'H--MNH ' QE fa fb-ff. ' W -. 221 'NNW-ffi.fii C'ff ' 'f 5 , ,J f. C J , ,A A 1 ' A kr. ff! A2 ' -fo , X if U ff Q. 7 1, ' A 'i.+f?7 M v'5'Q,.,9 5,-N I Q., RL -Xl x .x , X x X my K. ,R 4? K, Kr ikgx 5' .1 74' J E ff? X vf 1- Nfifj!-'T7 K ' '7 ' n ' -Vg.. -1- ,sr--4---v-ug,Z - 1 ...rv ' , , 1 W A.-,s,4f 5 I w . L., . , 'N -' I . lv I I W l I, 1 I. W mf, , , 1 ,J I Ax gr Ln , uf K I Q, f I ,X 1 1 ,vi Y - , ' K N N 'w Q, 1 1, I, . . 1 U ' n w .X 1 . ,- - s 51 X - .- . E I ' I - .fl 1 W. W -'A 1 F' w L ' X .I ffm. 'Zig 'K 1 ring 1 -My .4 X .il um A ,I uh. ' El I F' 1' F7 I If X :- '1 is 3? .Lg'.' 'QT' w .-.J vf wx , .1- ix , WU Iggy lv' 5711! 1 li! 954 f m Im V -X A, -u' 'sf-