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Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH)

- Class of 1927

Page 1 of 128

Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH) online collection, 1927 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1927 volume:

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.CIEVI-QfD,TlQElVlEIXlTQ 'il o--o-0 ,..g..o-g-was-4-QQ' We are for Westerville Schools SCHOOL SUPPLIES - STATIONERY PARKER AND SHEAFFER PENS AND PENCILS Wester0ille P armac R. W. HOFFMAN, Proprietor Where Service his Best 12 E. Main Street Westerville, Ohio llcepcm EAM our Pledge SV P 'ee 1 X Hlhealrh Q 5? J PZ. N , ecfzbn To You ' . CB . YOU will see these Emblems displayed where our ice cream is sold. It is our assurance to you- 5 That our ice cream is a pure dairy product, made of pure rich milk and cream, and the same wholesome ingredients that you would use at home. 3 That our ice cream is a health food made in a modern plant under official 5 health regulations. That our ice cream contains milk's minerals, 131'OtQlllS and carbohydrates and the vitamins so essential to life, health and growth. ' UJILLIAIIIS 1CE. CREAM CC. A .gum ..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g.4..Q-Q..g-g.-qt4 To the Students of the Westerville High School: Once again Otterbein College extends her greetings and good wishes. Congratulations to the seniors upon their graduation. Good wishes for success of others in their further studies. We welcome you to Otterbein College and all its facilities. Write for catalog or call at the office for information. 12lzQ XL-QI President 4, ....... .... gb p,g..l..n.-O-u..l-0-4-O-1 Furniture You Need At Prices You Can Pay H. P. Sammons 81 Co. Complete Line HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN SUPPLIES WILKIN Sz SONS The Cellar Lumber Co. College Ave. and Railroad LUMBER - BUILDERS' SUPPLIES - COAL Phone No. 5 Westerville, Ohio 010 l--O--U--0 0-.I-.p O-O--I-0--I-0--Owl--nib -4: + .4-I 4... .....q. ggi. e Home Portrait Stuclio SSIQ N. State Street Westerville, Ohio HOME PORTRAITS STUDIO PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL WORK Maker of Plzotograplzs for the Searclzliglzz' IIllIllllIllIlIlIIIIllllllllII lIIIlllllllIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllll --HC, profifs most who serves best. Compliments of Ulrgl 5' Spolwn HI TT BROS. DRY GOODS AND Restaurant NOTIONS Westerville, Ohio HllIlllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllIIlljllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' The Store of Scrz'z'c'0 1, ....... ,..... ,P O g..g..g..g..g. .......q..c..g.. .....,..,.....,..,,., l HJ. C. - Satan - 'fBones' lllllllllllllllll lCHigh77 Interests are Our h T e Interests American I We Appreciczte Your Patronage SSU6 SHOES - CLOTHING Publishing I HABERDASHERY Company l I J. C. Freeman 81 Co lIllllllllllllll l l Westerville, Ohio pen an ccount at Qnce We Pay 470 on Certificates if Left Three Months Always at Your Service x The Old Reliable Bank of Westerville 4' -0--0-I is awww 1 'O O0l'll0 '. l .'. 00000009 'OlO O!O O'lO0l'O ll.0C ONl ONl0l l'l 5 O 2 S -'C'0 C-Ov0O-O'0OlONO0O0O'O'-O0C'O-lNO'O'ClO O'OMO'O l'ONl l OHO l lNl O llO O' IONIUO Ullfflvlll''Oll O l l'l O-IMO'-O O-'l . .' Farber Motor Sales L Central Ohio Distributor l .. of 1 QQ ' 99 FALCON-KNIGHT Oldsmobile The S1 000.00 ' 320 S. State St. Knight VVESTERVILLE, OHIO Car 849 N. High St. Columbus, Ohio lIllllllllllllll I see you're shaving outside this morning, Mr. Flanniganf' Bego1'1'a. did yez think I was fur-lined. Wherr ivasl the Liberty Dell rung last? At 3:15 yesterday. Evelyn Shaw: I understanld thislgarne 'of football now. The two halves make a whole and the fullback plunges through it. See EDWARDS FOR PASTEURIZED MILK It's Safe Phone 265 or 107 80 East Lincoln St il-O-'0f-lf-0-i-U-l--0-O--0-l--0-l--0w0--I-0--0-l-- on mm- Q1 S. WT. Schott GARAGE Accessories and Michelin Tires 13 East College Ave. Phones: Office 165-Wg Res. 565 SAVE! Deposit Your Savings with the Home Savings Co. 5 S. State St. WESTERVILLE, OHIO HUHN 3 NO1'tl1 State Street WESTERVILLE, OHIO ..o.. .g..9.....g..g..,........,..g.4......... Get Your Noon-day Candy and School Supplies 1 at T Hoffman Kr Brinkman's Refuall Drug Store College and State Levi Stump BARBER 37 N. State St. WOLF'S Home Dressed Meats Make Good Eats i The Most Sanitary Meat Market in the City . Give Us a Trial and Be Conrinced 8 East Main St. Phone 92 .lg c- cu--n-o--o-0--u--A--on--0--J--0 --0-0--s-Q--0-o--0-of-p Q. o l There is No Substitute For a Farmers' Elevatorv ESPECIALLY FOR Westerville F anners' Exchange Westerville, Ohio NATIONAL MAZDA Walker 82 Hanover Westerville, Ohio For over fifty years AULD CLASS RINGS AND PINS have led the field. Tliey'Ve had to be good to stay in front that long! AULITS Inc. Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations and Cards COLUMBUS, OHIO g..g..g..g..q..g-. The Karg 81 Smith Co. 147 East Lincoln Street BUILDERS SUPPLIES Concrete and Cement Work Phone 15 THE SEARCHLIGHT 4 1927 Page Seve ..g.-l--Q--3.-g..... ...q..g..g..g ..g..g..g..p. g..g..g.. .g..g..g gngng.. ..q..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g--9-fn-.g..g..g..gug.p.y.g4? Westerville High School Seniors Many former graduates who have come from Westerville and the vicinity have attended Bliss College and made a fine success as: Bookkeepers, Stenographers, Private Secretaries, Expert ' Accountants and High School Commercial Teachers. Others have prepared to enter business of their own. Bliss College has the largest and most expert faculty of the business schools of this section of the state. Come in and watch, our fzfozstructors at work. Ask for the files of our Employment Department showing where Bliss students have been placed. Meet our corps of superior instructors. You will be convinced of the superiority of Bliss College. Write, phone or call. Ohio's Greatest School of Business . i ' a If I A f 53 HE 131 E. State St. Phone Adams 4112 Columbus, Ohio John Schoot tto Merle Riegell: What is your head bandaged for? Merle: I was looking for a handsome man and ran into a mirror. Mr. Newton: How much does a twelve pound turkey weigh? Riva Kelly: I don't know. Mr. Newton: Well, what time does the four o'clock train go ? Riva: Four o'clock. Mr. Newton: Then how much does a twelve pound turkey weigh? Riva: Oh, I see, four pounds. Pride of Miami Valley Manufactured by THE WESTERVILLE CREAMERY CO. COVINGTON, OHIO WESTERVILLE, OHIO PROSPECT, OHIO .,....u. o-no--0--0-ni: .g.g..g..g..g-g..g-Q. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g To the Students and Graduates of Westerville High School: g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g-. Westerville, Ohio We hope you will continue in the future, as you have in the past, to patronize our store. Truly, THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE I'm a rising young man, said the young lawyer as he jumped out of bed. Dk PF X 24 HF 24 fk PK Our neighbor had a Thomas cat, It warbled like Carusog One night I swung a baseball bat, And now it doesn't do so. MOdE1'H Fable. Once there was a teacher asked a little boy where the Declaration of Independence was signed and he didn't say At the bottom. Buy in Westerville and Save the Difference Williams Music Store Factory Representative I l North State Street 1 WESTERVILLE, OHIO Phone 337 Clapham 81 Bailey GARAGE Repairing and Repainting Federal and Firestone Tires Exide Batteries 4' 4' To Get AHEAD And Keep AHEAD You Must Plan AHEAD If IOQQ of what you make is set aside in a Special Account you will keep Well in the front. :: :: :: Have your Special Account with us First National Bank of Westerville ..g..g..4-.,.,,. Eastman Kodaks and Supplies, Fountain Pens and Pencils all prices, Fine Stationery by the Box, Perfumes, Powders, Soaps and Toilet Goods - of All Kinds - The Up-to-Date P h a 1' m a c y Ritter 8z L'tley, Props. Westerville, Ohio Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Spectacles and Eye Glasses - Your Eyes Examined Free - Pictures Developed and Enlarged, Pre- scriptions Carefully Compounded. Roger Moore: 'l'eacher's pet. Fred Priest: I don't believe it. :gf ge 15: PII 251 Miss Rogers: And when Lord Chesterfield saw his death was near he gathered all his friends around him. But before he died he said his last immortal words. Who t ll I' ' 'l'? can e me s cying xxoics Benner Edwards: They satisfy. When you think of E A T S -S99-- Freeman's Grocery 1 South State Street George Farnlacher HIGH GRADE .LE W E L R Y Watch Repairing a Specialty -O--I-I-fl-I--D-I--i-0-0-Q--I-0--0 ....-...,-.......... ...... ...-....,....- Roy Bagley Percy Tayl I ..g..g. Compliments Modern Garage R I ofthe Studebaker Overland Willys Knight Motor Cars S0 E. Home St. Westeiwille, Ol mio Blendon Hotel and Restaurant Westerville, Ohio C O A L S T11 at SClfZ.Sfj! FUEL VVOOD ICE H. L. Bennett Co. Phone 53 Schreiclzfs PHOTO STUDIO ltPlZ0fOgl'fl171l.9 that PIf'a.sr 113 N. High St. COLUMBUS, OHIO G. W. Stockdale 8: Son FUN E RAL DIRECTORS Cantz Mfg. Co. Cement Block Cement Posts Builders' Material Contract for Foundations qi. 1-out-0-Owl--0-r-0-9-9-94-0-n -0-Q-0-0-0-I-0-0--0-m -9.-Q-g..g.......... . ...,... 4, Q--0-0--n--a..n.-ang...ng .......... ..g--o-a..g..g..,..v-o-o-4-o'.......,,.,.,..,. BEST WISHES For the Class of 1927 Ofiice Training School 48 E. Gay St. COLUMBUS, OHIO M4201 M4202 THE BEST EATS FOR YOUR PARTY Kinsell's Grocery E. IRWIN Smoke Shop Candy Soft Drinks Tobacco Billiards and Pool 6 soUTH STATE STREET 1 4, 4... ................. ,......................................,.....,........,................ 0-0-0-0-01: 5 C. D. MANN Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician DEALER IN Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. WESTERVILLE, OHIO E. J. Norris 8: Son SHOES AND FURNISHINGS Westerville, - - - Ohio Education-H Then a l'1011I6 of your own 2 JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. Home Furnishers G. R. KIRSHAW, Manager 15 N. State St. WESTERVILLE, OHIO e HI' 4. ..,.....,...........,..................-............,.................,..... ....... in Staple and Fancy Groceries 1 Fresh. and Smoked Meats Fruits and Vegetables 1 T H E ri ce 1 your 5221513521 5313 Qime. 1 TAILOR We have our own delivery Semce' i Dry Cleaning and Pressing HARTSOOK 8: HARTSOOK i 011 Sh01't H0509 11 North State Street X Phone No. 8 l The Sandwich Shop 1-1. W. Elliott GOOD MS WESTERVILLE, oH1o GOOD SERVICE Sweets Phfme 332-W Cold Drinks , Lunches Hlizsurczizcc Sclrrzcc Tl1wfS0wQSl' l Mr. and Mrs. Rizer 14 N. State St. Z Cor. Rich and High, Columbus, Ohio Again appreciates the liberal patronage of the Westerville Senior Class of 1927 and hopes the future may have the same measure of success in store for each of you as you have made it possible for us. gb -9-9. .....g.. 4. 4' 'lv A well beaten path leads to- The Westerville Bakery For pies, cakes, bread, all kinds of fancy baked goodies, full line of . .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.Q For all occasions Where good things to eat are needed come to lVIack's Pure delicatessen, baked beans, potato l salad, baked ham that needs no Food Market introductiong all kinds of plain Ph011G 65 and fancy Moores 8: Ross I 46 N. State St' ice cream. Mary Jane Beauty Shoppe ' ORRA MORGAN G. H. Mayhugh, M. D. Marcelling - Hair Dyeing Office and Residence Facial Treatments 21-23 East College Ave Phone 126-W Phone 26 4612 N. State St. Westerville, Ohio l DAY'S Hours 9-11 A. M. 1-5 P. M. Dry Goods and Notions Phone 170-W 20 N. State Sf. WESTERVILLE, OHIO Dr. Paul G. Mayne I DENTIST ' INSURANCE X R LIFE, FIRE, TORNADO, SURETH - ay X BONDS AND AUTOMOBILE Sammons Bldg. 11252 W. College l In Reliable Companies A J. O. RANCK l 0-0--U-O--D-0--0-0 34 EAST LINCOLN STREET I-O-1lf'ONO''INC l O l l U D'-l l O O O ONO'O I .g..g..g..g..g.. g..g..g..g..g.g..g..g..g..g -I' 'I' Dr. W. M. Gantz DENTIST W. H. S., '95 Phone 409-W X-Ray 1515 N. stare st. J. P. WILSON Quality Foods 24 South State Street Phone 1-15 Compliments of Chas. C. Bilikam ICE - COAL Westerville 460.1-2 Compliments of Ann's Restaurant 32 North State Street Z' L X . 11. 3 . 731' ff 'Q 'B - KM f p-wif XP' 'W 1 ,O LOUISE BEAUTY SHOPPE Marcelling, Shampooing, Hairbobbing, Manicuring, Hot Oils, Facials, Dandruff Treatments and Permanent Waving. Our Motto: A Izeazlty aid for every rival. 72 W. Main St. Phone 38631 Beauty Culture Taught H. IRWIN BILLIARDS Ci gars, Tobacco and Cigarettes 9 NORTH STATE STREET .lg ,..... .....,........ .....,... .............. .............. .,......... pgs Mann's College Established 1879 113 N. High St., Columbus, Ohio WESTERVILLE SENIORS-a course in MANN'S COLLEGE offers you: 1. Immediate employment. 2. Opportunity for promotion. 3. A chance to make money. 4. Preparation for useful citizenship. Courses of Study: Bookkeeping Shorthand Accounting Typing Banking Secretarial Training Commercial Teacher Training, and all associated courses. A REMUNERATIVE POSITION FOR EVERY GRADUATE Call or Write for further information. GEO. E. ALVIN, President MARK WENGER, Secretary Phone Adams 9444 Mae Kirkpatrick depositing school funds at the bank. The teller asked her whether she wanted to start a checking or a savings account. Mae: Which is the cheapest? Dwight Gorsuch Cgoing into a shoe storel: I would like to see a pair of shoes that would fit me. Clerk: So would I. First Nut: My brother has taken up French, German and Spanish. Second Nut: I didn't know he was a language shark. First Nut: He isn'tg he's an elevator man in the Metropolitan Hotel. Lincoln F Fordson CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS WESTERVILLE MOTOR SALES CLAIR D. WILKIN .lg nu. -g..q..g-p..g..g..g..g..g........p..g,....p..g..g..g..g..g..5-Q.. ...P ..g-.g.q.g..g.g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..q..g..g..g..g..g..g ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g IS IT ORTH I HILE? Is it worth while to make the world a little happier, a little better, a little more worth living in, to make the path for next year a little easier for others to tread? The splendid work of the young men and women who are writing the history of the school year in the Searchlight have fulfilled their happy destiny. May this Searchlight be the beginning of happy, helpful, eventful careers for every one who is doing so much to make it an outstanding publication among high school annuals of our country. GLEN-LEE COAL FLORAL and GIFT SHOP ANTIQUES Mr. Clark: There are six senses. Garland Shorter: I only have five. Mr. Clark: I know. The last one is common sense. Miss Cornell: Who was Cyclops 7 211 41 PS1 24 Ralph Rhodes: He was the man who wrote the cyclopediaf' - sq - - + af su 94 Miss Conn: What does this mean 'The shades of night were falling fast? Dumb Senior: It means the people were pulling down their blinds. J. F. NYE MEATS and GROCERIES 24 North State Street Telephone 483W-1 Education being the most essential part of life, it is well to guarantee this by an education fund agree- ment of the EQUITABLE LIFE of New York. Park E. Dill Representative 61 WEST MAIN STREET 1 THE SEARCHLIGHT 'W M-!!un1:u...., I Q. ag s 11 .f N , . XX G MI Qlnntents ADMINISTP ATION CLASSES LITEP APY ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVEPTISING li If liil. . lv! U11 A in .A FQ xg i Q 'B '.:J 1 NX' 4-s i 'I' ' o vnu- ale TEJJ ! S...:,F5:eZ2::Jtiig.... or Tuxedo Do you ever get out l SEE the jam pot and sit . down to a good lunch G B of bread and jam? ' ' g Try lt' It,S an QXPQF1' 5 120 Avondale Ave. Columbus, Ohio ence Worth while. l Randolph WSJ GET YOUR BREAD AT Representing the Famous FASHION KRAFT COMPANY A phone call or a card will bring the samples to your home or ofiice. Gasho and Son 39 N. State St. l l i n I am a teller in a bank now. How is that?l' Oh! I tell the people to wipe their feet before they come in. He: How do you stir your tea? She: With my right hand of course. Why do you ask? He: Most people use a teaspoon. 251 221 :li When in Rome order spaghetti. It's a long lane that cuts no ice. 11: :la 5: :ra :': A 21: :Z In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of what the girls have been thinking of all winter. :gz 5: rg: :QQ ge at I know a man so crooked that when he dies they won't bury him-they'll just twist him into the ground. 221 211 84 :Ii 2? Let me in, St. Peter, said the shade of the man who had been electrocuted, I've just had the shock of my life. :gt :gl 4: :gg :je fx Have you heard of the absent minded professor who shaved the cat and locked himself outdoors? 251 :ge rg: :gg :11 21 -Q, Stranger lto Kenneth Axline-J: Do you study diligently at High School? Kenneth: No, they don't teach that here. Prof.: What is a buttress? Student: Why, a female goat? 221 Iii ii Sf X P24 21 251 Headsman: Come now, bend over if you want this head cut oiffl Victim: Patience, fool, there is something in my eye. up -0- Q 0 0 on--u-m-0-u--A-c--s-o--u-o--s-c--a els .lg ..g........g..,..g..q.n..o-q..g..g.....g............. -o-- 0--o 4, U 1 9 ? Q ? 5 ? 4.1 -1 5 4 , 1 's -5 ii fix !2r En fm .5 gi gif i 1 RX RQ 0 . : 0 Q I 9 0 M v-.4 . ,H . . , - .. R4 f.. ' 1 . 1 ,,,v,b 1 FN? 1,1 vhph qw, f .mea J' in . 1 .VN V O ' . A ' gill-W , -hah 1 1h ' m r , x iff, .ECQNJ f l '?H,3 ,T, 4 I -I T' IH' AU' Q X Nl., . 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Y-1,.4,..MA,,.-,K-A Llp - S ,gk j ,f.,:',.,, 'iz' 6,-.' rv' .. 3- .-jf - J V ,tx-,,.,-ct-x ., -4l.,,,,,?,f, ., . .. ,,,w,.. .g- r 5 -1-.---' S-1,5 .g .:,-f -g,,- j- .f 5. ,. ' 2-'1fl7'.. -2:.- wa- -g ,-'-, ,- -V fi 'A .f-, . -4 '-' .,. I.. ,,, - f4.,.,,.,.,.. .. H.. ,,,..,: 1, ., .- , - ur hx ,J ' , ,- - 1. 'lu fl, ,-1 4, ij- 4,-.4 .- ,I-,,.,: ,-f -l ng, ,- 1-,.'-'4-,,.,,' 3 --1-'. ,-4 E- -, Q--1 -.5 ,A . . , -:,,.-,.Q' .-.f --'J'-,-Y.: .- 4'-',ff '.. ,- , 'g.:..1' f . : ',,,, 4 .,!q,:',., -. , . Icp.: -'Ji-,,'.g. ,' -. - I, , - '. S,,'5.'--35.1-',.,'5'f gf 1' ..- 'f,.9'-.-,'i fg Q.-9'-' :l 1.-1' V' ' ' ' in-I,- -f' 'Q ,-2 rl . '.1'ff'-I ,-. I? ' f 'f-,s. , . -A , .. .' . ' '..1 ,- ' Zi, .'1- fy, . gi:-, ., , .5 - ' - . ' 1 4 '-4 . . .!- l . .- 1 'x .r 1 LIIZJIVIIVIIQTIQFITI T1 1927 THE' SEARCHLIGHT REED S. JOHNSTON, Superintendent of Schools Ohio University: Post Graduate, Manual Art, Ohio University. Not for himself, but for others does he live: The best that is in him to the school does he give. W- A. KLINE. Principal: Geometry W. B. JOHNSTON, President of School Board Ohio State University, B. S.: Ottei-bein, A. B. '-The greatest truths are the greatest: Just a lot of kindness, push and spine And S0 HTH the E!'eaf9Sf- men. Makes up the man we call Mr. Kline. Page ten THE SEARCHLIGHT 1927 FRANK BALLING ER Muskingum, A. B. History, Advanced Algebra and Boys' Physical Education. 'Tis better to be small than ARTHUR B. CLARK Miami University, A. B.: Ohio State University. G e n e r a l Science, Biology and Civics. All great men are dying and I don't feel well myself. ETHEL BEAVERS Ohio University: Ohio State University. Junior High School Mathematics and Geography. Faithful, gentle, good, womanhoodf' RUTH BRETZ Ohio State University, li. S. Home Economics. Sweetness and modesty for her have won a place in the to be great and cast a shadow. Wearing the rose of heart of everyone. GENEVA CORNELL MILDRED CONN Otterhein, B. A. Latin. Charity and loyalty for her students And timely encouragement, as well, Give a splendid reason for highly Esteeming Miss Geneva Cor- nell. French and English. Happy-go lucky bright and clever No danger that she will teach forever. Page eleven 1927 THE SEARCHLIGHT OTIS FLOOK Otterbein, B. A. Principal of Junior High School: Latin. Far you may search ere you may find One so generous, fair and kind. IDA FREEMAN Cincinnati C 0 n s e rv a tory of Music. Music. With her Vocal and 'Art' Her charm and kind heart She set us all blissfully dreaming And quietly became Mrs. Harold Freeman. FLORENCE HARLEY Ohio State University, B. S. in Education. Junior High School English. And still they gazed and still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. CHRISTINE MCBRIDE Muskingum, B, A. History T, H. MERRIAM University of Illinois, B. S. 1. and English. Agriculture. A winning way a friendly Nothing great was ever smile achieved without enthusiasm. In all a teacher quite worth while. Page twelve OMA MOOMAW Otterbein, A. B. : S a r g e n t Physical Education School. Girls' Physical Education, The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed. THE' SEARCHLIGHT 1927 JOHN F. NAVE Otterbein. Junior High School Mathematics. A man of might we know full well: He's fair and square we all can tell. WESLEY C. NEWTON Marietta. A. B.: Ohio State University, M. A. Chemistry and Physics. Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. ALTHA RICKARDS Odice Training School. Com- mercial. This is not a world of take Nor yet a world of give: But 'tis a world of give and take. MONNA ROGERS Ohio University. B. S. in Ed.: Ohio State University, M. A. History. MA perfect woman nobly planned 1 To warn, to comfort and command. t. A ' x K - . 1 MRS. OWENS Juniata College, B. S.: Miami University: Manchester College. Jack of all Trades. R. R. SHAW Ohio State University, B. A. Director of High School Music: Secretary to the Superintendent. Happy am I: from care I'm free Why aren't they all con- tented like me. Page thirteen THE SEARCHLIGI-IT 190 QIZIXI l VIL-3,4-Q Pg Hft .. ,lm .,, . ., M gi . 4-, ?..Evf' .if .'. -- ' S 'D v K 1. '- , 5 Q, .ax . . ,, -x, 'fin'- - . Q 1927 THE SEARCHLIGHT RUSSELL ALEXANDER Alex He makes good music, boo. Orchestra, '24, '25, '26, '27g Band, '24, '25, '26, '27: Student Director: Annual Staff. Russ has been a valuable musical asset to our class and to the High School. He can play 'most anything and well. He is always ready to help out on programs and always makes a big hit. COLLEGE DELMAR ARN Delm Barred from business he shall never be. Interclass Basketball, '24: Weekly Searchlight Staff, '26, '27, Basketball, '25, '26: Annual Staff. Delmar is a good business man. His success is prob- ably due to his motto The early bird catches the Wurm. You can usually see him most everywhere but never unaccompanied. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY OPAL BAILEY Bailey It's safer being meek than Fierce. Here's another of our quiet girlsgrather too quiet. She lives out of town and is somewhat handicapped for she doesn't get to take part in many outside activities. COLLEGE FLORENCE BALLENGER Jerry I don't care, I'm not going to kill myself working. Girl Reserve, '26, '27: Glee Club, '25, '26, '27. Inter- class Basketball, '24, '25, '26. When Florence makes up her mind she doesn't like to change it. She takes a great deal of interest in our class activities and social life and is always a good helper. COLLEGE JOHN CARL BARNES Johnny He's rather bashful, so We d0n't know him Well But his manner may change, one never can tell. Quiet, composed, he comes and goes and we see little of him. Johnny believes in listening and letting the other fellow do the talking but he can usually voice his Opinions when called upon. OTTERBEIN MILDRED BILIKAM Kitty Her.hair is reallyiauburnf' Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, Librarian: Girl Reserve, '26, '2T: Interclass Basketball, '25, '26. Mildred is a quick tempered girl but this does n-ot interfere with her friendship. She is a popular girl in our class and once you know her you have a friend. CAPITAL UNIVERSITY Page sixteen THE SEARCHLIGHT 1927 DAVID BURKE Dare A mighty Athlete he. Interclass Basketball, '24, '25: Football, '25, '26, Class President, '21 3 High School Basketball, '26 3 Track, '26, '27. Call Dave or Burke and he is on the spot. Dave is known in all sports and has been an especially valu- able man in football. With all this ability he seems to prefer a Ford for company. oH1o STATE LLOYD CHAPMAN Chappie A boy with a Future, Track, '26: Hi-Y, '25, '26, President '2T: Interclass Basketball, '25: Weekly Searchlight Staff, '26-'27, De- moschylus Club, '25, President: Annual Staff, '26-'2T: Chapel Committee, '26. Lloyd is a boy of high ideals. He is a great scholar, a friend to everyone and a very willing worker. His faults, like his love affairs, are few and far between. OTTERBEIN WALTER CLIPPINGER, JR. Proxy He wa,sn't no saint. Hi-Y, '25, '26, '27, Treasurer: Demoschylus Club, '24: Class Vice President, '22, '25: Band, '25: Interclass Basketball, '2-4: Weekly Searchlight, '25, '26, '2T: Annual Staff: Football, '26: Glee Club, '25-'26. Prexy has helped us through many dull classes and dull parties by his ever ready wit. He can make a speech about anything and a good one too. OTTERBEIN COLLEGE DEAN CONKLIN Co1zlclin A quiet man has hidden knowledge. Hi-Y, '2T: Class Secretary and Treasurer, 'ZTI Inter- class Basketball, '25-'26: High School Basketball, '27. Dean is another one of those quiet country boys but he surprises us every once in a while by an uncalled for conversation. They say that once he gets hold of a basketball, no one can take it from him. COLLEGE ELSIE DELLINGER Eddie Bright with laughter, she chases away clouds. Glee Club, '27: Girl Reserves, '26, '27: Basketball, '25, '26, '2T: Interclass Basketball, '24: Annual Staff: Class Secretary and Treasurer, '25. Eddie's known as the best giggler in our class. If you're down-hearted just listen in on one of her con- versations. The boys are always chasing me !but we don't believe she cares. BUSINESS COLLEGE VERNE DIXON Pie What-care I when I can lie and rest, kill time and take life at its very best. Football, '25, '26, '27: Interclass Basketball, '25, '26, Track, '25, '26: Interclass Track, '25. Verne isn't a bad sort at all. It takes him a while to make himself clear but when he knows a thing, don't try to contradict it, for he usually has it figured out right. Page seventeen 1927 THE SEARCHLIGHT GEORGE DOWNEY Mucket I pride myself upon being a stubborn man. Band, '25, '26, Football, '26, '27, Basketball, '26, '27, Interclass Basketball, '24, '25, Interclass Track, '25, '26, George is a discriminating sheik and basketball star of the class who used to amuse us by playing Cowboy and Indians, and Gangster. George seems to have a great desire for these Southern Ohio and Kentucky assies. COLLEGE WARREN DUNGAN Klee The other wise man. Interclass Track, '25, Basketball, '24, Football, '24, '25, '26, Track, '24, Interclass Basketball, '23, '25, Warren has helped the school by his athletic ability, especially football. He is well liked by his boy friends. He seems to be studying the brick layers trade devoting many hours to this. COLLEGE MADELINE DUNLAP Madge I'm the only child in my family And I'm getting brung up as I should. Girl Reserves, '26, '27. Madeline does willingly everything she is asked to do. She lhas a smile for every one which makes her a friend to a . COLLEGE DONALD EUVERARD Don Like Caruso he desires to sing. No doubt he'll be noted 'n' everything. Hi-Y, '25, '26, '27, Orchestra, '25, '26, Band, '25, '26, '27, Glee Club, '25, '26, Interclass Basketball, '26, De- moschylus, '25, '26, Weekly Searchlight Staff, '26, '27, Annual Staff. Donald seems to be devoted to his vocal career. He is always ready to volunteer when there is work to be done and has been found a willing worker. He has been a good member. OTTERBEIN LEO FAIRCHILD Lee Je ne sais pas. Interclass Track. Leo is another E student-in Agriculture. His study periods are usually of a visiting type but who wouldn't like visiting with Ruby? Leo hails from the country along with several of our good members. - COLLEGE RUTH FARBER Farber The vio1et's for modesty, Which well she's Fit to wear. Basketball, '26, '27, Interclass Basketball, '24, '25, Girl Reserve, '26, '27, Glee Club, '27, Demoschylus. '25: Annual Staff: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Libra- rian, '25, '26, '27. Farber's eyes often have more effect than words.- She's helped many of us to have a good time by taking us to football games and parties in any kind of a machine. COLLEGE Page eighteen THE SEARCHLIGHT 1927 MARIAN FINLEY Finley Unprepared! Never in her career in Westerville Hi. Demoschylus. '25, '26: Interclass Basketball, '24, '25, '26, '2T: Weekly Searchlight, '26, '27: Girl Reserve, '26. Little but mighty, this is Marian. She's noted for the Kra,y Edition of the Weekly Searchlight where she held the responsible position as editor the greater part of this year. COLLEGE LOMA FREEMAN F-reezy And her step was light and airy, As the tripping of a fairy. Girl Reserve, '26, '2T: Interclass Basketball, '23, '24, Loma is a quiet girl who speaks seldom, unless spoken too. She's ambitious, we know, although this quality isn't always shown in History class. She fits in most everywhere and we like her. OTTERBEIN COLLEGE MYRL FREEMAN Myfrl A maiden never bold, By spirit still and quiet. Glee Club, '25, '26, '2'7: Girl Reserve, '26, '2T. Myrl seems to love her school and her class. We think she has great possibilities ahead of her, because of her faithfulness, and good will toward others. She's a good student. MARION COLLEGE, INDIANA RELEAFFA FREEMAN Lea.fa Your music charms as doth yourself. Orchestra, '25, '26, '27: Glee Club, '27: Band, '25, '26, '27: Class Secretary and Treasurer, '26: Girl Reserve, '26, '27: Student Council, '24: Interclass Basketball. '24, '25, '26: Chapel Committee, '26: Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee: Annual Stah'. Releaffa, besides have a high standing in her studies, is a good musician. She has been well liked, which is shown by the number of activities she has taken part in. Her music has been a great help to our class and school. COLLEGE RONALD FULLER Ron I'd rather work when I want to. Ron is the Student Prince of the class. Besides being good looking, he owns the exclusive right of way to Glenwood Drive and also half interest in M. Rizer's Lunch Shop. We like him. COLLEGE MARVIN GASHO Pie-Ho2mcl Life is a serious problem-girls too. Band, '24, Marvin seems to be rather unsettled, yet, he is pleasant and good natured and is in for fun when the time comes. You might say, he is as changeable as the weather. COLLEGE Page nineteen 1927 THE SEARCHLIGHT JEANETTE GANTZ Jimmie And .if she will, she will you may depend on it, And if she w0n't she won't, that's the end of it. High School Basketball, '24, '25, '26' '27: Class Vice President, '25, Girl Reserve, '26, '27: Glee Club, '27: Annual Staff: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, '26- Librarian, '24, '25, '26, '27, Jeannette has been an honor student all through High School, having started with us in the first grade. We have our doubts as to whether she has obtained all her knowledge at day school, as we are told she spends many evenings learning more about the Essex Four. OTTERBEIN COLLEGE PAUL GOODBAR Go0dbar I'l1 surprise you all some day. Glee Club, '25, '26: Hi-Y, '25, '26, '27: Demoschylus, '26: Weekly Searchlight Staff, '27, Paul is known to all of us as a friendly Senior. His cheerfulness is a -good example to everyone and this quality makes us like him all the more. BUSINESS COLLEGE DWIGHT GORSUCH Ick A tall man may accomplish much. Dwight spends all his spare time and some of the class hours drawing pictures. We don't know what they're like for he doesn't make them public. The seats of W. H. S. don't seem to accommodate Dwight. OTTERBEIN COLLEGE VERA HANOVER Vee-ie What's the use of hurrying when there's plenty of time. Girl Reserve, '26, '27: Demoschylus, '25, '26: Libra- rian, '24, '25, '26, '27, Vera's known for her words and frowns but never- theless always ready to help a friend in need. She is very conscientious and has been an especially good librarian. OTTERBEIN COLLEGE MARY ALICE HAYMAN Red She will have red hair 'til she dyes. Girl Reserves, '26, '27. Those who know her best praise her most. We know that she studies hard and that her diligence is rewarded. We all like Mary, she has many friends. COLLEGE MILDRED HAINES Chink If silence were golden She'd be a millionaire. 1?j Girl Reserve, '26, '27. Mildred has very pretty red cheeks, but we're sure its natural. She hails from the country: maybe that has something to do with it. She's been with us through our High School career. OHIO WESLEYAN Page twenty THE SEARCHLIGHT 1927 RUTH B. HICKS Barney Of earthly goals the best is a good husband. Girl Reserve. '27. We are glad that Ruth decided to come back and graduate with our illustrious class. We hope she has profited by it and will be glad too. ELIZABETH HUTCHINSON Slim I am spare, and therefore spare me. Elizabeth seems to have a liking for Ohio State although it is not known what part of school in which she is most interested. She is another one of our dark haired and dark eyed girls. COLLEGE FLOYD JAY Jay He was a man shut up within himself like an oyster. He has a quiet and unassuming manner two char- acteristics which rather keep him hidden so we don't see much of him outside of classes. OHIO STATE KATHERINE KELKER Katy Every Jill has her Jack. Demoschylus, '26: Girl Reserves, '26, '27, President: lnterclass Basketball, '25, '26. Katy came to us in our Junior year. She has proved herself a valuable addition since she is a star student and possesses an unusual sense of humor. We wish we could have had her longer. HIRAM COLLEGE ALTON KING Al Ay, every inch a 'King.' Here's one king who doesn't have a jester. He doesn't need one for he himself is the cause of much fun in the class room. Alton was a new member of our class this year. OTTERBEIN COLLEGE MAE KIRKPATRICK Kia-Irie She is equal to any task, - Glee Club, '23, '24: Interclass Basketball, '24, '25: Girl Reserve, '26, '27, President: Student Council: Chair- man of Program Committee Junior-Senior Banquet. Mae joined us in the seventh grade and has been prominent in all school activities ever since. If you want anything done she-'s capable of doing it. And, what's a party without her? BUSINESS COLLEGE Page twenty-one 1.927 THE SEARCHLIGHT GERALD LUST Jerry An all around good student. Gerald is an agriculture student and he can put into practice what he learns in class being a farmer's son. He is very quiet and studious. oH1o STATE WILLIAM MARK Bill I know it is a sin For me to sit and grin. Glee Club, '24, '25, Demoschylus, '24, 25. Bill has a habit of grinning when a grin is out of place. Bill studies and shows it in his recitations. Despite his diminutive size, he has great possibilities ahead of him. OHIO STATE UNA MILLER Una I like fun and I like jokes 'Bout as well as most folks. Orchestra, '26, Girl Reserve, '26, '27, Interclass Basketball, '25. Una's the girl who drives the Chevy Coupe but she also likes to ride in a Studebaker. If there's a party on she won't miss it and you wouldn't want her too for she is usually full of pep and ready for anything. OHIO WESLEYAN ROGER MOORE Butter A man of few words was he. Football, '27, Hi-Y, '25, '26, '27, Interclass Basket- ball, '25, '26. There are few better sports in High School than Butter. For this reason all the boys like him. He is rather bashful with the girls but he makes up for this in other ways. Roger did his part on the football team this year. OTTERBEIN COLLEGE JOE MUMMA Wort 'I'm trying my best to look like a Senior. Band, '27, Hi-Y, '27, This is Joe's first year in a big school since coming from Dayton. He is good looking for his size but makes up for this by his whistling and constant noise. Joe is quick to make friends and has made many in a short time. OTTERBEIN ROBERT MYERSN Bob Oh! If I could only grow. Hi-Y, '27. Bob is always ready to accommodate a friend. He is the baby of the Senior class. However that does not mean that he is not capable of taking care of himself, for we know he is. oTTERBE1N Page twenty-two THE SEARCHLIGHT 1.927 CLARE NUTT Nutts In architecture he is what you's call a chunky man, As if he'd been constructed on the summer cottage plan. Football, '26, '27: lnterclass Basketball, '25, '26. Nutts took up a lot of space on our football team and proudly wears a coveted W. Clare is right on hand at the class pushes and helps make a good time for everybody. OTTERBEIN CARL PATTON Pa t Almost every other evening just as Reg-lar as the clock. Glee Club, '24, '25: Hi-Y, '25, '26, '27: Orchestra, '24, '25, '26, '27: Band, '26, '27: Demoschylus Club, '25, '26. We wonder if its the service that causes Carl's fre- quent visits to the Coral Lantern. He's quite a fiddler too and has held his place in the orchestra since he was in the grades. COLLEGE DONALD PHILLIPS Don Art is my world. Band, '27: Demoschylus Club, '25, '26, Searchlight Stai, '25, '26, '27: Hi-Y, '25, Vice President '26 and '2T1 Annual Staff, '25, '26, '27: Basketball, '25, '26: Inter- League Basketball, '26, '27: Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee. Both the weekly Searchlight and the Annual staffs could hardly get along without Don. He'll draw a pic- ture about anything you want. He's been one of the most prominent members of the Hi-Y. ' OHIO WESLEYAN FRED PRIEST Fi-edcIz'e The best of sports this man is known A right good fellow, we all own. Football, '26, Captain '27: High School Basketball, '25, '26, '27: Hi-Y, '2'7: Inter-class Basketball, '2-4: Inter- class Track, '24, '25, '26, '27. This quotation expresses exactly what we think about Freddie. He's right at home on the basketball floor gaidl-fhg football field and gives all he has to win for COLLEGE RALPH RHODES Jack Much wisdom goes with the fewest words. S glass President, '26: Football Manager, '27: Annual ta . With Ralph at the business end of things they're sure to go over big. Ralph has proved a valuable asset to the Class of '27, and has been one of our most popular boys. COLLEGE MILDERD RICKENBACKER Mickey A maiden never bold. - After class hours we don't see much of Mildred and in class she minds her own business. We wish her success. COLLEGE Page twenty-three 1.927 THE SEARCHLIGHT EDWARD RICKETTS Eddie Give me an audience, I was sent to talk, Interclass Basketball, '23, '24g Band, '25, '26, '27: Weekly Searchlight Staff, '25, '26: Demoschylus Club, '25, '26, Hi-Y, '26, '27. Eddie is especially noted for his ever increasing and inexhaustible vocabulary. He's an important member of the Weekly Seachlight Staff. OTTERBEIN COLLEGE MERLE RIEGEL 'fMugginS A good boy? You never can tell. Basketball, '26, '27: Football, '26, '2T: Track, '26. Merle is another of the good athletes turned out from W. H. S. He is well liked and carries his good disposi- tion into Athletics as well as the Class Room. Merle has been the object of many amorous glances from the feminine members but they don't seem to register. oruo STATE FRANK SAMUELS Frankie Silence never makes any blunder. Frank is known to be a quiet, bashful Senior. He likes the farm and spends his time out of school there. Those whom he permits to be personal friends find him friendly and likable. COLLEGE NOLA V. SAMSON Nola For she was just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Glee Club, '25, '26, '27: Girl Reserve, '2T. She speaks, acts, and behaves just as she ought-that s Nola all over. She joined us in our Junior year. OTTERBEIN COLLEGE HAZEL SCHOTT S1207'f!! Her voice is sweet and her manner pleasing. Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, '2T: Girl Reserve, '26, '27, Hazel is one of our busy students but she always finds time to smile. VVe like her for it, and by the way, we hear that her smile is quite charming. BUSINESS COLLEGE DOROTHY SCHRADER Mike She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasing to think on. Orchestra. '25, '26, '2T: Band, '25, '26, '2T: Class President, '24: Girl Reserve, '26, '27g High School Basket- ball, '25, '26, '2T: Glee Club, '2T: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, '26: Annual StaH'. Dorothy is a great favorite with her classmates. She is noted for her sarcastic remarks which must never be taken seriously. COLLEGE Page twenty-four THE SEARCHLIGHT 1927 ELIZABETH SIGLER Betty In studies she took most care and most heed. Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, '27: Girl Reserve, '26, '27. Betty's recitations show many hours of studious application. It would take many hours to learn her lessons as thoroughly as she does. Betty's another good, loyal member of the class. OFFICE TRAINING ETHEL SHELLY Hslllldffn The best things are sometimes Done up in small packages. Orchestra, '24, '25, '26, '27: Glee Club, '2TI High School Basketball, '24, '25, '26, '27: Cheer Leader, '27: Class Vice President, '27: Annual StaH': Weekly Search- light Staff, '27, Girl Reserve, '26, '27, Toast Mistress Junior Senior Banquet, '26. Shelly has some imagination and you can't tell some of her stories from the ones in the magazines. She's a good sport too, and a friend to everybody. OTTERBEIN COLLEGE ROBERT SLACK Bob We grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. When you see Bob going up the street with a book in his hand you see the sun setting in the east. Never- theless Bob holds two records: having the most dates, and being the tallest fellow. COLLEGE CARL STARKEY Stu1'lrey He never flunked, and he never lied, I reckon he never knowed how. Hi-Y, '25, '26, '27 Secretary and Treasurer: Glee Club, '24, '25: Weekly Searchlight StaH', '25, '26: De- moschylus Club, '25, '26: Interclass Track, '2G. No doubt Carl will gain fame in the literary world for he has made a good beginning writing poems and stories. Carl would do anything to accommodate. COLLEGE PAUL TEDROW Teddy 'Alt is a great plague to be too handsome il man. Football, '2T. Although Paul doesn't mix much with the rest we feel quite confident that some day we shall hear more of him than we do now. COLLEGE BERTHA TEDROW Teddy It were better by far to be merry than wise. Girl Reserve, '26, '2T: Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, '2T: Interclass Basketball, '24, '25, '26, For a country girl she's a trifle too fond of the city. Bertha giggles at most anything and for this reason is lots of fun and a good sport. OTTERBEIN Page twenty-five 1927 THE SEARCHLIGHT MARY TRACHT Tommy Few things are impossible for diligence and skill. Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, '2T: Interclass Basketball, '24, '25, '26: Girl Reserve, '26: '271 Weekly Searchlight Staff, '26, '27, Mary shines especially in Latin and is one of the really good students. She rarely speaks unless called upon but what she says generally is of some importance. BUSINESS COLLEGE, CALIFORNIA EDNA WALKER Eddie She was unmistakably happy. Glee Club, '25, '26: Girl Reserve, '26, '2T. Edna is the office typist and will probably some day be a success in the business world. No matter what class you are in you may see Edna slipping in with a little book for the teacher. BUSINESS COLLEGE DOROTHY WEHE Doo-eg A woman good and a woman true Who always does what she ought to do. Girl Reserve, '26, '27. Dorothy has achieved fame through her commercial ability and we expect great things from her in the future. Although she has a retiring disposition she has won a high place in our esteem. BUSINESS COLLEGE HORACE WHITE PeeWee Can it be possible, I made a mistake? Glee Club, '24, '25, '26: Demoschylus, '24, '25, '26, Horace will make a good lawyer some day because of his thoroughness. He never fails to End a flaw in the argument of his opponent, COLLEGE YVILLIAM XVHITE Bill There's handsomer men than me go past here every day. Demoschylus Club, '25, '26: Glee Club, '24, '25, '26. You wonder how Bill gets his lessons-when you look at his brother's grade card you can see for yourself. Bill also is a Football boy. OTTERBEIN MARCILE WHITEHEAD Whitey if Cares not a pin, what they said or may say. Girl Reserves, '27g Basketball, '25, '26. Marcile has taken a prominent place in the class'of '27 for twelve years. Whitey has the distinction of being the tallest girl in our class. OHIO STATE Page twenty-six THE SEARCHLIGHT 1927 BERNICE WILSON Bernice A serious minded Miss, you'd say, h H Nor given much to school girl's follies. Girl Reserves, '26, '2T: High School Basketball, '24, '25: Class President, '25: Class Secretary and Treasurer, '27, Annual Staff. Bernice minds her own business but can express her opinion when asked for it. She had more interest in the boy friends of '24 than '27 but we won't mark that against her. OTTERBEIN RUTH WOLFE Ru th A girl worth knowing. Glee Club, '24, '26, '2T: Girl Reserves, '26, '2T. We wonder why Ruth always comes to registration just in time to escape being tardy. She's an all around good Senior and we like her. OTTERBEIN MABEL WIIRM Mart Begone dull care. begone from me, You and I will never agree. Glee Club, '26, '2T: Girl Reserve. '26, '2T: Interclass Basketball, '24, '25, '26. Mabel is another country Iassie with rosy cheeks and snappy eyes. Nobody could be down hearted around her for she's full of pep and ready for anything. She has been very much interested in our study of architecture in Home Economics. Maybe there's a reason? OTTERBEIN THEODORE YANTIS Red His knowledge hid from public gaze He did not bring to view. Theodore doesn't talk much but when he does it's usually right. We don't know him very well for he doesn't give us much chance to get acquainted. OTTERBEIN HILDA SANFORD RENNER Red May all your virtues with the years improve Till in consummate worth you shine. Here's another member of the class of '27 who liked us so well that she decided to come back and graduate with us. Hilda was always on hand to help make a good time. GEORGE WILLIAMSON Minus Silence! The pride of reason. George is finishing his high school course in three years. Although this is his first year to be a member of our class he has won a place among us. Page twenty-seven Page twenty-eight 4' THE SEARCHLIGHT 9 1 , ,K x X QT X 1 ff 7' 'wwf ' 14 Yi f WX llf X 'X r , m f f ' N f I 3 L., Q 5 ' K an 3 1 f w E I 'll , ff! 3 ij u S I Aim 2 J 2 R ug O Eli G 2 l'u'h ,. .,r lL.'-. DP L, ,In - -,41r '?-I JLJ1911 QCg 1927 THE SEARCHLIGHT VM? Page thirty Euniurs Adams, Azalea Asire, Margaret Axline, Kenneth Boyer, Ella Bargdill, Edwin Bevelhymer, Bertha Bowman, Joseph Bunce, Marjorie Carey, Angelita Charles, Daniel Conway, Alice C1'uit, Jessie Clymer, Frank Day, Louise Dew, Charles Edwards, Benner Fadley, Ellene Fadley, Thelma Foster, Dorothy Flickinger, Dorothea French, Aubrey Glover, Harold Harmon, Sadie Hagelgans, Walter Hawk, Margaret Henry, Donald Horlocker, Wendal Johnson, Betty Johnston, Dorothy Karn, William Kelley, Riva Kelley, Ruby Klinger, Verta Kinsell, Dale Kirkpatrick, Ray Landon, Elizabeth Martin, Lovenia Miller, Ruth Nafzger, Lester Nye, Florence Priest, Margaret Phelps, Helen Rodenfels, William Rogers, George Robinson, George Richardson, Rose Samuel, Donald Samuel, Martha Samuel, Mary Schott, John Schrader, Robert Smith, Alice Shaw, Evelyn Secre's't, Harry Sowers, Maxwell Taylor, Laura Timson, Edna Wigton, Louise Weaston, Joe Widdoes, Doris THE SEARCHLIGHT - 1927 iiaistnrp uf Cllllass uf '28 President Harry Secrest Vice President Margaret Priest Secretary-Treasurer Dorothea Flickinger When the brilliant class of '28 entered W. H. S. in Septem- ber, 1922, we had an enrollment increased greatly in number. Our first class ofncers were: Ernest Cherrington, President, Dorothy Foster, Vice P1'esident, and Dorothea Flickinger, Secretary-Treasurer. In our second year we were guided by Ray Kirkpatrick, President, Ruth Miller, Vice President, and Charles Dew, Secretary-Treasurer. Many pushes were enjoyed through these years. When we reached the Freshman class we had for our ofiicers Charles Dew, President, Margaret Bailey, Vice President, and Evelyn Ridenour, Secretary-Treasurer. Ou1' sophomore year was probably harder than any other year but we pulled through under the leadership of George Robinson, President, Elizabeth Landon, Vice President, and Margaret Asire, Secretary-Treasurer. This year is the most eventful year so far, the Junior and Senior Hallowe'en Party and the Junior and Senior Ban- quet being the two outstanding events. -Margaret Priest, '28. Page thirty-one Page thirty-two THE' SEARCHLIGHT 192 DTD. X DI-l lvl Il Pgt1'txtl 1927 THE SEARCHLIGHT Adams, Lucien Allwine, Jessie Arthur, Albe1't Breden, Vivian Bilikam, Robert Bisang, Elsa Brundage, Paul Burtner, Edwin Buck, Helen Buck, Nelson Cheek, Fred Cornell, Merriss Clippinger, Charlotte Crabtree, John Curtiss, Frederick Davis, Harry Davis, Mae Dean, Catherine Dew, Martha Doran, Violet Doty, Boyd Doyle, Mae Edwards, Connell Engle, Bonita Farber, Robert Fickel, Elizabeth Fuller, Virginia Page thirty-four Qnpbnmures Gibson, Ruth Goldsmith, William Grabill, Glenn Haines, Hazel Hall, Francis Hanawalt, Lee Hard, Harold Harris, Richard Harsha, Denton Hartsook, Phyllis Hartsook, Melvin Hessler, Wilbur Heil, Donald Helrigle, Herbert Horlocker, Nora Jay, Raymond Johnston, Ida Johnston, Russell Jones, Dorothy Jones, Harriette Jones, Emily Kelser, Marguerite Koons, Sarah Kinsell, Hazel Lane, Fred Meade, Chauncey McLeod, Lois Miller, Ivan Miller, Samuel Moats, Chas. Moore, Margaret Morris, Dorothy Norris, Marian Osborn, Frank Phelps, Louise Pilkington, Ma1'garet Plummer, Norene Rhodes, Gladys Russell, Juanita Sage, Austin Saling, Ellen Schick, Marian Schmidt, Dorothy Secrest, Lawrence Short, Robert Smith, Edna Smith, John Wagenhals, Angela Watson Sarah NVVehe, Mildred White, James Widdoes, Ida Wright, Howard Zartman, Lester THE SEARCHLIGHT 1927 3 bnpbumnrz Qlilass Iaisturp President Marguerite Kelser Vice President Ruth Gibson Secretary-Treasurer Charlotte Clippinger With a feeling that could only have been equaled by Captain Amundsen, himself, the class of '29 harnessed its dogs, loaded its sleds, and was ready for explorations into the unknown. The lead dog was Reading. He was followed closely by Writing and Figures, and accompanied by the two pups, Music and Art, which brought up the rear. Miss Acton, who later left us to engage in a greater enterprise, gave the command to mush as soon as all preparations had been made. Our none too swift p1'Og1'eSS can be shown in the changes that took place in Figures' name. At the end of the first lap he had grown to such stature and importance that we needs must dub him Arithmetic After a space of time his dignity demanded that we call him Mathematics. It was at about this time that, the old sled having grown too small to accommodate our ever increasing numbers, we repaired to the M. E. Church, and cut our mushing time in half. During the next lap we had the great honor of being the first seventh grade class to occupy the new sled. There also was the novel experience of having a separate leader for each dog. This made them much less troublesome. It was not until the freshman lap that Figures' name changed to Algebra. At the beginning of the present year his name became Geometry. The sledding so far has been as smooth as excellent leaders, good dogs, and fine sleds could make it. Its future smoothness depends in a great measu1'e on our own ingenuity and interest. No matter what our separate goals may be, or how near we, as individuals, come to them, we shall never forget the sledding party which was our lirst step in the process of education. -Lucien Adams, '29. Page thirty fix e Page thirty-six THE SEARCHLIGHT 1927 X3 JLJIXII K I-I I 1927 THE SEARCHLIGHT Alexander, Nolan Alspach, Myrua Bailey, Helen Baker, Esther Ballenger, Lloyd Ballard, Russell Barnes, Dwight Barnes, Robert Bishop, Marguerite Bishop, Louise Caldwell, Lawrence Collier, Francis De Long, Herbert De Wolfe, Lillian Detrick, Raymond Dill, Lisle Dixon, Clarence Dixon, Oliver Disbennett, Florence Disbennett, Ursule Eastright, Paul Fadley, Elsie Fletcher, Manford Freeman, Gerald Gorsuch, Clyde Glover, Hugh Grabill, Dorothy Gifford, Carl Harman, Virgil Harris, Mildred Hance, John Page thirty-eight ,jfresbmen Haney, Leonard Hawse, Virginia Hessler, Edwin Hickman, Mildred Hildreth, Helen Huhn, Roger Jackson, William Kahler, Daniel Karn, Raymond Kelser, Pauline Krebs, Helen Krebs, Willard Lamson, Dow Lust, Raymond Little, Wendell Long, Howard Mann, Loma Mark, Mary Alice Martin, Blanche Miller, Jerome Morris, Moore Newman, Lyla Noble, Robert Norris, Frederick Parker, Gayle Patrick, Edith Patterson, Maurice Patton, Gladys Phillips, Ruth Phillippi, Lucille Poulton, Howard Rammelsberg, Allen Riegel, Calista Robinson, Edgar Rhodes, William Rogers, Harry Rosselot, La V elle Sage, Doreen Saling, Wilma Scott, Denver Schick, Raymond Schneider, Mildred Shaw, Zilpha Schwind, Ellen Lyda Shaw, Oreon Sherwood, Ralph Schrader, Alan Schweizer, Bertha Shorter, Garland Slack, Paul Schott, Clara Timson, Isabelle Ward, Robert Watson, Helen nWhite, Edith May Wigton, Erdena Wolf, Mary Wilcox, Edwin Zimmerman, Olive Zimmer, Virginia Zimmer, Vida THE SEARCHLIGHT 1.927 Barnes, Mary Baughman, Helen Beck, Marston Boyer, Edith Buck, Margaret Bunce, Beatrice Burtner, Margaret Campbell, James Cary, Robert Cook, Donald Conklin, Troy Conklin, Joseph Coate, Irene Cleary, Martin Cheek, Harold Davis, Ernest DeVore, Denver De Vault, Forrest Doran, Earl Dill, Irene Dungan, Louis Dungan, Ruth Dusenberry, George Freeman, Lodema Qlfigbtb Grabs Flickinger, Jane Gorsuch, Jane Hawk, Roger Harmon, Grace Harsha, Helen Hard, Dorothy Helrigle, Lester Henry, Mary Hildreth, Robert Johnson, William Krebs, Florence Krebs, Kenneth Landon, Jesse Lane, Esther Leonard. Ellen Lane, Mildred Mason, Bertha Magill, Hilda McLeod, Ruth McDanil, Kendall Morris, Stephen Moore, Emma Morris, Pauline Miller, Gilbert Needham, Jane Noble, Lawrence Nutt, Frederick Osborn, Ruth Poulton, Janet Quackenbush, Eugene Rarick, Helen Robinson, Hugh Rodgers, Gertie Rowland, Ruth Riegel, Kermit Scott, Harold Short, Neil Stewart, Leonard Taylor, Russell Tedrow, Irene Thompson, Ruth Smothers, Doris Stockdale, Lloyd Weaston, Harry White, Fansella Whitehead, Hildred Wilson, James Williams, Ethel Page thirty-nine 1927 THE SEARCHLIGHT Alkire, Gladys Arthur, Bruce Baird, Catherine Bigham, Max Bisang, Aline Breden, Robert Brown, John Budd, Raymund Caldwell, Howard Clapham, LuAnna Coble, Myra Dean, Lowell Downing, Dorothy Dungan, Margaret Edwards, Frances Eisenhard, Myrel Euverard, Grace Freeman, Virginia Gifford, Leah Hance, Marian Hard, Russell Hoos, Mildred Page forty Qehentb Grabs Hollis, Kathlyn Hollis, Dorothy Howe, Martha Hunnell, Myrtle Jones, Rachel Kelser, Sara K. Lamson, Gladys Landon, Gifford Little, Esther Long, Josephine Luby, Frederick Masters, Leonard Minnis, Ada Moore, Kathryn Meyer, George Moody, Melvin Noble, Clark Norris, Virginia Omwake, Francis Patterson, Erma Phelps, William Pritchard, Cline Pritchard, Wilbur Ranck, John Reed, Charles Robinson, Edgar Rodenfels, Mary Rupp, Dorothy M Samson, Ralph Schick, Eugene Shaw, John Shorter, Carl Singer, Evelyn Smith, Ella B. Smith, Imogene Speakman, Helen Stifller, Florence Tussey, Malcolm ,,Weaston, Anna Webster, Eugene White, Jane Whitehead, Bernice Zimmerman, Charles THE SEARCHLIGHT 1927 RSF fqi! N ' 1 2 ,137 f -f' ' 3 gf' K f Adngllkiavh. ju 0 X -A 1 0 W? M ,L , X Nj if ' X -S fff !N A 5 E V f x A Ax 4 TR E PI D 'F 5 , I S Lf A 2 1 71 gN C? 1 ,' 73 ' jfxx 'VZ fl I X XQ 0 of X wr l ic W i, 5' Q G L Q 41, 2 XS . 5 5 x +2 n.1T1:.3 QQQM1 1927 THE SEARCHLIGHT Jfaisturp nf the Glass nf '27 An old-fashioned galley flying a black flag and bearing the name Westerville Public Schools lay at anchor while preparations were being made for a short Voyage to First Grade Island. The tall Pirate Chief, Mr. Warson, stood on deck giving orders to the sailors who were hurrying about in that final rush that comes before sailing. Boarding the ship were many little pirates who were going to seek the Treasure of Knowledge from the Sea of Education. Several of them you know, though perhaps you wouldn't have recognized them then. Those who have stood by the ship for the twelve tedious yea1's of the voyage are: Delmar Arn, Russel Alex- ander, Walter Clippinger, George Downey, Releaffa Freeman, Jeannette Gantz, Mary Alice Hayman, Clare Nutt, Ethel Shelly, Marcile Whitehead and Warren Dungan. Florence Ballenger, Ralph Rhodes, Edward Ricketts and Theodore Yantis started the voyage, left at various times but finished up at the end of the journey. The gang-plank was drawn up and before they knew it the pirates had reached their first stop. First G1'ade Island was pleasantly green and abounded in flowers and shade trees. Here the little pi1'ates were guided in their treasure-hunting by Miss Muriel Acton who helped them uncover the treasure in the most unique ways. With corn, sticks, games and songs they learned the first principles of treasure-hunting. After staying there for nine pleasant months, the ship gathe1'ed up its cargo and moved off. The first part of the second year was spent on the old ship when it became too crowded and the little pirates were transferred to another ship, State Street Building. The pilot this year was Beatrice Smith and under her able guidance more treasures uncovered themselves before the eyes of the pirates. Before they left port, two newcomers, Una Miller and Madeline Dunlap joined the ship. They liked it so well that they have continued the voyage for eleven years. The old ship being fit again received the pirates for the third year and added to their number were David Burke, Roger Moore and Robe1't Slack who provided more brains and brawn for their undertaking. Miss Cleo Landon had them in charge and they became more versed in pirate ways. During the fourth year of the journey many difficult battles were fought. However many were the victories and few the defeats owing to the splendid tutelage of Miss Chloe James. Maybe the coming of Ronald Fuller, Loma Freeman, Vera Hanover, Fred Priest, William White and Horace White aided the pirates in their frays. In September the galley sailed into Port Fifth Grade. Miss Elliot and a new Pirate Chief, Mr. Baxter, marshalled the forces into rank and began again the seemingly endless search for Knowledge which was becom- ing more difficult. Bernice Wilson, Verne Dixon and Bertha Tedrow joined the pirates in the search. Over high hills of Arithmetic and through deep Page f orty-two THE SEARCHLIGHT 1927 ravines of English the sturdy young pirates fdught their way finding, here and there, chests of Treasures of which they We1'e justly proud. The Captain for the sixth year was Miss Helen Moses who early was transferred to another ship and replaced by Mrs. Nave. The sea became rough and it took much able stee1'ing to keep the young pirates from being overwhelmed by the large waves of Geography, History, and Physiology. With the increasing hardships the voyage yet was enjoyable. Parties were held on deck and the pi1'ates were glad to have these brief respites from their tedious work of Treasure-hunting. Several times the ship stopped,-to gather up Carl Patton, Paul Goodbar, Marvin Gasho and Edna Walker. The seventh year marked the beginning of a new phase of T1'easure- hunting. The plan was much more complicated, instead of having one pilot they had four or five. When the pirates overcame their bewilderment they found the change very enjoyable. The number of frolics increased to offset the multiplied strain of wo1'k. Also a leader was chosen from among their own number and was ably aided by a staff of assistants. Ruth Wolf, Elizabeth Sigler, Robert Myers, Mae Kirkpatrick and Myrl Freeman joined the crew and continued to the end of the voyage. In the eighth year out they were out struck by the terrific hurricanes of Geography, Mathematics and Latin. Due to the heroic efforts of the new pirate chieftain J. E. Way, nearly everyone survived the terrible storms. This year Mae Kirkpatrick was chosen leader with the usual staff of co-wo1'kers to assist her. A literary society was organized, for pirates must better their minds as well as other people. The usual good times were experienced and the pirates were becoming sophisticated. This perhaps was due to the arrival of Dorothy Schrader, Ruth Farber, and Leo Fairchild. The beginning of the ninth year was a marvelous event. The old ship was to be abandoned. A palatial new one, Westerville J unior-Senior High School was ready to sail carrying the pirates for the last four years of their voyage. They felt very st1'ange, at first, in this wonderful ship but, being new to eve1'yone they had company in their feeling of greenness. The Treasure-hunt was becoming more interesting and exciting. Dorothy Schrader was chief this year and an excellent one she made with her gleaming knife ready to enforce her laws. Many newcomers left their old galleys and boarded the new pirate ship. They were William Mark, Gerald Lust, Dwight Gorsuch, Marian Finley, Dorothy Wehe, Mabel Wurm, Paul Tedrow, Mary Tracht, Hazel Schott, Frank Samuel, Dean Conklin, Elsie Dellinger, Mildred Bilikam, John Carl Barnes, Opal Bailey, Mildred Haines and Lloyd Chapman. Edward Ricketts, William and Horace White and Theodo1'e Yantis returned to the fold after spending several years away. Basketball, a game heretofore unknown to many of the pirates, was introduced. Football also interested the masculine members of the crew. The numerous parties interested everyone, especially the Heats. Page forty-three 1927 THE SEARCHLIGHT By the end of the year huge hoards of Latin, English and Civics had been found and stored away. After a terrific battle under the leadership of Mr. Nave, the galley, Algebra, was sent to a watery grave. The tenth year began and after Bernice Wilson was chosen leader, the pirates were entertained by Mildred Bilikam. A large number of pirates felt the need of dramatic training and joined the newly organized Demo- schylus Club. Others feeling the need of more exercise for their lungs joined the Glee Clubs which p1'esented an appropriate operetta, Love Pirates of Hawaii. Also some of the masculine members, becoming con- verted somewhat from their blood-thirsty ways were bidden to join the Hi-Y. One outstanding feature in the minds of some was the supreme privilege of finding people seats for the Baccalaureate service held in the chapel of the galley. The newcomers this year were: Elizabeth Hutchison, Carl Starkey, Donald Euverard, Donald Phillips, and Floyd Jay. The eleventh year dawned brightly and clearly. After the count was taken it was found that Merle Riegel, Katharine Kelker, Nola Samson and Mildred Rickenbacker had joined the ranks. With Ralph Rhodes as a capable leader they began the work of Treasure-hunting with vigor. The battle with Chemistry was the hardest fought for some, while English Literature was for others. Fewer parties were held on deck because there was more work to be accomplished. Many of the pirates proved their worth on the football, basketball and track teams. Near the end of the year there was a big banquet in honor of the departing pirates which was surely a huge success. As the need of an organization to correspond to the Hi-Y was felt, the Girl Reserves was organized. The year closed with some looking forward to the next year with joy and others with sorrow. The pirates anticipated their last year of the voyage rather sadly due, perhaps, to the loss of their beloved chieftan, Mr. Way, and some of their instructors who had guided them through all the years of their High School course. In Chief Johnston and his assistants they found able, competent helpers and teachers who have aided them in their last and most memorable year. In athletics, now as before, the pirates covered themselves with glory. Being the oldest on the ship they felt themselves superior to the others, as they really were. The only party in this year was a Hallowe'en masquerade with the Juniors. David Burke was chosen leader and has ably led them through all difficulties. There have been many things to, engross the minds of the pirates, rings, invitations, pictures, and the class play. Drawing away from former precedence they put on a chapel program which would resemble a Keith-Albee presentation. Many of the pirates have been active in Girl Reserves and Hi-Y work. A numberaof the girls helped to make the glee club concert a success. A measure of the success was due no doubt, to the coming of Ruth Hicks, Alton King, Joe Mumma, Harold Wohlleber and George Williamson into their midst. The Junior-Senior banquet is an important event in the minds of all the pirates. Port Gradu- ation is nearing. The voyage is nearly over, the first days of our Treasure- hunting have been closed and the old ship will be docked while the pirates go abroad over the world still seeking Treasure. Page forty-four THE SEARCHLIGHT 1927 The Class of 1927, the Golden Class, lis truly illustrious. It has been just fifty years since the first class was graduated from Westerville High School. Within our class are artists of all kindsg cartoonists, typists, singers, musicians, readers, athletes, writers, good cooks and seamstresses. We have always been a large class and the largest to graduate from Westerville High School in its history. Through all our course we have held our class dear to our hearts and have maintained a class spirit which few classes have. From all pa1'ts of the United States, pupils have come to make up the 1927 Graduating Class. Now We look forward, after finishing these twelve years of schooling, to bigger things for we know that the Search for Knowledge never ends. We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation for the help and guidance which we have had through our years of search. Though at all times it may not have been apparent, the instruction has always been appreciated. We are the Class of Twenty-seven and we've no more laps to run 'ere our High School days are over and our College days begun. It is with a feeling of sorrow that we view Po1't Graduation, knowing well that in the future the Search will be more diflicult. So with grief and love in our hearts we go out from our dear old W. H. S. and continue our Search for Knowledge on the Sea of Life. -Jeannette Gantz, '27. Finis. CY?f'D F3330 i Page forty-five 1927 ' THE SEARCHLIGHT Glass will In the name of his majesty, the President of the United States, in the name of his honor, the Governor of Ohiog in the name of the awe-inspiring John Rogers, the constable of the city of Westerville-We, the Noble, Distinguished, Dignified, Brilliant, Honorable, Reputable, and Illustrious Class of '27, of good character and social standing, having conquered and subdued all High School Difliculties, do hereby ordain and establish this as our last will and testament, hereby annulling and revoking any, and all former will or wills heretofore drawn up by us. We take this as a fitting time to dispose of our talents, characteristics and personal belongings and are so doing in this document as follows: Article 1. To Superintendent Johnston we leave our best wishes and many thanks for his assistance throughout the year. Article 2. To the intelligent Juniors and Charles Dew we sorrowfully grant the right to become Seniors but hope that they may have much luck and happiness in their final year. Article 3. To the Sophomores we bequeath our chewing gum, cob pipes, combs, rough hair groom, vanity cases, in other words, our cosmetics so that they may always appear at their best. Article 4. Having painted the agriculture room g1'een we do hereby bequeath it to the Freshman class to be used in the future as a play- room. Article 5. David Cornelius Burke wills his collection of face lotions, perfumes, beauty clay and talcum powder to Lisle Dill hoping that he may also profit by their extensive use. Article 6. Ronald Fuller wills his ability to skip school to Richard Harris. Article 7. To Maragaret Priest we leave one high powered candle to light the straight and narrow pathways of Cochran Avenue so that Dale Kinsel will not go astray. Article 8. Donald Phillips leaves his sleepy look, dreamy expression and place in the Hi-Y to Benner Edwards. Page forty-six THE SEARCHLIGHT 1.927 Article 9. Klee Dungan wills one oiversize headgear and best wishes to John Schott, hoping that by husking pumpkins on the Buck farm that he will be able to star in the coming year as he did at Granville. Article 10. Donald Euve1'ard leaves his talented voice and walk to Walter Hagelgans who is lacking in these qualities. Article 11. Joe Mumma leaves his rosy cheeks, childish habits and Jewish nature to Lawrence Secrest. Article 12. To Viginia Fuller we leave one pair of spectacles and a little common horsesense so that she may pick better company in the future. Article 13. Marcile Whitehead leaves her popularity with the male sex of W. H. S. and her basketball ability to Edna Smith. Article 14. We will Ralph Rhodes' studious I13llll1'S, unnanimously high grades and ability to handshake to Ray Kirkpatrick who should make good use of the aforesaid t1'aits. Article 15. We leave to John Francis Nave one Westclock Little Ben wristwatch so that he can more conveniently tell time. Article 16. We bequeath the Freshman rooms of '27 and '28 an abundance of green plants and foliage to make the little ones feel more at home. Article 17. Edward Ricketts leaves his playthings and ability to tame wild women to Frank Clymer. Article 18. To A. L. Bay we leave one carton of Red Horse so that he will not be obliged to bum it from certain High School boys. Article 19. To Coach Ballenger we leave one high chair so that he may more conveniently view the Chapel Exercises. Article 20. Harold Wohlleber wills his private cue at the armory to Glen Grant Grabill. Article 21. We bequeath one additional member to the faculty, a school detective who can more rapidly trace the athletic material and thus relieve the students. Article 22. Merle Riegel and Russel Alexander leave their poker and billiard ability to Max Sowers andiWilliam Rodenfels. Page forty-seven 1.927 THE SEARCHLIGHT Article 23. We leave Pi Dixon's ability to play euchre to Edwin Burtner. Article 24. Mae Kirkpatrick leaves her Physical Culture physique to Dorothy Foster. Article 25. By request of both Seniors and underclassmen we will to Moppy Weaston one book entitled How to Get a Steady Girl so that he will not interrupt the personal affairs of the other students. Article 26. Elizabeth Sigler wills her dancing ability to Betty Johnson. Article 27. Nola Samson wills her quietness to Doris Widdoes. If this does not stop her increasing blabbering we have secured one dozen best quality gags. Article 28. Mable Wurm leaves her strong determination along love lines to Louise Day. Article 29. To W. H. S. we bequeath enough money to build an addi- tion to the schoolhouse, a stable, where the Latin Students may more conveniently keep their mounts. Article 30. Mildred Bilikam leaves her grace of carriage and charm- ing manners to Dorothy Johnston. Article 31. We will Evelyn Shaw a steady fellow. Article 32. To Daniel Charles We hereby bequeath one bottle of LePages Glue for future use in his studies to aid knowledge and facts to stick. Article 33. We leave Dorothy Scl1rader's Hiawatha bob and school gi1'l complexion to Laura Taylo1'. Article 34. Floyd Jay leaves his ability to write love letters and woo women to Robert Farber. Article 35. To the students of W. H. S. we leave an Excellent Record as a goal for them to come as near as possible while climbing the ladder of Success. Article 36. Gerald Lust leaves his unsurpassed athletic ability to Kenneth Axline. Page forty-eight THE' SEARCHLIGHT 1927 Article 37. Walter Gillian Clippinge1', Jr.f leaves his extensive supply of Climax Plug, Corn Cake and Tiger Fine Cut to Mr. Kline. Article 38. Ruth Farber leaves her means of transportation, namely her supply of 90 day Essex, Four Dollar Fo1'ds and Tractors to Marjorie Bunce. Article 39. To Ruth Miller we will one explorer's compass to be used in the future in her extensive and world wide travels throughout Delawa1'e County. Article 40. To our schoolmates we leave our sad regrets of de- parture and wish them the greatest success in the coming year. We the undersigned, do hereby swear under oath that the foregoing document was signed by the Senior Class on this First Day of April in the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty-seven. In Witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal. fSigned7 The Senior Class of '2'7. We appoint as executors of this will the following well known men: Major Amos Hoople Mearl Rizer Salesman Sam Emery Irwin Witnesses: Downey Nutts Slack ll W Q E Page forty-nine 1927 THE' SEARCHLIGHT Glass ibrnpbecp The waves dashed madly over deck and Dorothy was seasick. Oh why oh why, did we ever come on this w1'etched trip ? You know why, the magician said that if we put our class ring on upside down on the wrong finger we could see into the future, with this speech Ethel punched Dorothy in the ribs and she, brightening, Maybe something will happen here in the middle of the ocean, let's turn our rings now. And thus, forthwith they did. The gi1'ls heard someone yell in a shrill voice which sounded strangely familiar, Batten down the hatches. Looking up they saw a large and important person. To their astonishment they recognized Mae Kirk- patrick. They talked with her and Wrung this confession from her, I couldn't boss my husband, girls, so I came to sea. I fear mutiny among the deck hands. As the girls walked along the deck they saw immediately why Mae had feared trouble, for they saw Joe Mumma and Horace White laboriously scrubbing decks. Going below, Ethel espied Verne Dixon shoveling coal. He told her that coal dust was no disgrace and in this way he could save soap. Delighted with seeing all their old friends, the voyagers went forward and saw in the salon Delmar and Mabel Wurm Arn. As usual they seemed devoted to each other, but informed the girls that they were about to seek a divorce at Paris. Among those present in the dining salon were Dorothy Wehe, Edna Walker, Edward Ricketts, Alton King, Myrl Freeman and Roger Moore. Edna Walker and Dorothy Wehe were the distinguished founders of an employment agency. They told the girls that they had found it easier to secure positions for others than for themselves. Edward Ricketts was the foreign minister to France. Alton King was his interpreter. Myrl Free- man was going across to swim the English Channel, and Baby Face Moore was her trainer. In the bridal suite were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyers. The bride, the former Elizabeth Sigler, had just recently 1'esigned her position as private secretary to Floyd Jay. Floyd was a successful business man. The girls saw no more friends on the boat and after an uneventful voyage, arrived at London. There was Florence Ballenger who had Page fifty THE SEARCHLIGHT 1927 recently been elected president of Oxford. B She told Ethel that Carl Starkey was attending Oxford and was working his way through by writ- ing love letters and poems for his fraternity brothers. From London they went to Paris, where Elsie Dellinger met them at the station. Elsie had broken Peggy Hopkins Joyce's record of marriages and divorces. The only ones of her husbands whom they knew were Warren Dungan, William White and Russel Alexander. Warren, after being divorced had gone back to Westerville and was now calling cows for the Moores and Ross Company. William White had been divorced because Elsie had discovered that beauty and brains never go together. William was handsome. Russel Alexander was running a confectionary in San Francisco. Elsie told the girls that Opal Bailey was being sued by Nola Samson Phillips for alienation of her husband's affections. Opal had just taken Bernice Wilson's place as the model for Don Phillips, who was the artist for the True Shape Hosiery Firm. Resuming their journey, the travelers went to Bordeaux where a guide, showing them through a nunnery, pointed out Hazel Schott, who, disappointed in love, had sought refuge in this sanctuary. Hazel had anticipated this while in High School and had studied French. At Lisbon the girls found in a newspaper the play called Mighty Muscle written by Dean Conklin. Katherine Kelker was the leading lady, which position she had gained by the musical qualities of her voice. Continuing their trip, the girls met Una Miller at Marseilles. Una had just won the world's high jump record and so gained fame. At Rome the girls saw a play entitled Feet, Where Are You Going and were astonished to find Marcile Whitehead and Dwight Gorsuch in the leads. Dwight was also a noted art critic. From Rome they went to Greece. In Athens they met Marian Finley. When they first noticed her she was riding towards them on a bicycle. After many attempts they succeeded in stopping her. She was more than usually high hat since she had won the International Bicycle Race. She attributed her success to her long-windedness. Constantinople was their next stop. Loma Freeman, a dashing vam- pire, was found here charming the Turks. In Egypt they found Marvin Gasho giving lessons in sheiking to the modern Cleopatras. The travelers also discovered the reason the heathens are uncivilized. Mary Alice Hayman and Elizabeth Hutchinson were Page fifty-one 1927 THE SEARCHLIGHT missionaries there. Near their mission was a home for aged and broken basketball players, founded by John Carl Barnes. Although the two adventurers stopped at many ports they met none of their classmates until they arrived at Shanghai, where they found Vera Hanover. After talking to her an hour Ethel learned that Vera was manufacturing reducing machines. Her partner in the flourishing business was Madeline Dunlap. Going on, after a little rough sea, the girls got to Japan, where in one of the large cities, they found Donald Euverard on the stage. He was one of the highest paid men on the stage and was billed as the Man with a Million Dollar Walk. On leaving the port, Dorothy noticed another of the lighthouses which she had noticed several times before. As the ship sailed by she read on a bronze tablet that these were called Searchlights and had been established by Lloyd Chapman. Dorothy arrived at the conclusion that these were probably the results of his successes in the W. H. S. Searchlights. After this startling discovery, another was soon to follow, for they found Ralph Rhodes in the Philippines, a graduate of the Hartpence Detective Agency. He was known as a second Sherlock Holmes. Being tired and rather disgusted with the fate of their illustrious classmates, Ethel and Dorothy decided to go to Alaska where they would surely meet no one. They we1'e soon disappointed, however for on the wharf was Clare Nutt. He told them that he was in Alaska to get atmos- phere for his book. The book was entitled Love 'em and Leave 'em. He had so far only written two chapters, they were called How to Enter- tain a Girl's Mother and How to Pet More Than One Girl. As the girls were talking to Clare an airplane passed overhead and a note d1'opped at the girls' feet. They recognized the handwriting of Ruth Farber. The note said that Ruth had recognized the red hair of Ethel and the Hiawatha bob of Dorothy. Ruth was a noted explorer of the frozen regions. After having passed through the Golden Gate the girls noticed an elaborate confectionary. On the dazzling plate glass in gilt letters was Russel Alexander and below Only Goodlooking Girls Need Patronizef' Among the ravishing beauties was Ruth Hicks. Not being eligible to enter the girls motioned for Ruth to come out. She seemed at first to have forgotten the gi1'ls but soon she, remembering, told them that she was the leading lady for Adolfe Menjou and that Mildred Rickenbacher was playing an ingenue in the picture. She also told them that the Reverend David Burke was an understudy of Aimie McPherson and was on the royal road to success. Page fifty-two THE SEARCHLIGHT 1.927 The girls met no more classmates until they reached Palm Beach, where they found Mary Tracht running an all year round fair for the furtherance of blind dates. Bertha Tedrow was furnishing the capital, so the girls were told, and was also in business with William Mark in New York. The two were running a yeast factory to help get rid of boils and were putting Fleischman out of business. The ship stopped at Baltimore on account of engine trouble and while the trouble was being repaired Ethel suggested a walk. The girls visited the laboratory of George Williamson, who was gaining fame in the scientific world. The engine having been repaired, the ship next docked at New York. On the wharf was Mildred Bilikam, who was trying to get applicants for her business. She was running an International Matrimonial Bureau be- cause she was so taken with Arthur's picture. While the weary wande1'ers were talking with Mildred a dry agent was going through their baggage. The dry agent was Paul Tedrow. At New York, the girls took a Hyer for Cleveland, where they found Carl Patton, who was a celebrated model for collar ads. On Euclid Avenue the girls noticed a large sign Pickles for Lovesick Maidens. They looked up the factory and found Ruth Wolfe the president of the trust. She took them up on the roof and showed them an observatory for the purpose of watching the stars for Rays, Ti1'ed of their journey, the two girls decided to go home. They noticed Merle Reigle on the train and he in formed them that after years of effort he had at last succeeded in becoming a postal clerk. When they arrived in Westerville at 12:01 the whole town seemed to be asleep. Since they had neglected to notify anyone of their return thy had no place to go. Walking up State Street they noticed a bright light shining from a window. Through the window they saw Jeannette Gantz. Thinking she might tell them where they could find the hotel, they knocked at the door. She let them in and in a confidential talk told the sleepy girls that she was taking in washings to support her husband who was unable to keep a job. She also told them that a night school for college freshmen had been opened in the town the head of which was Releaffa Freeman. Disgusted with life, the disillusioned couple decided to go West where men are men. On a shopping trip in Columbus Dorothy espied Walter Clippinger washing windows on the A. I. U. building. She remarked to Ethel that he was in this way following out his high ideals. On the way to Chicago, the travelers were held up by a notorious bobbed hair bandit, whom they recognized as Mildred Haines. After she Page fifty-three 1927 THE SEARCHLIGHT had recognized them she let them go their way unmolested, proving the theory that there is some good in all criminals. As a further recompense she took them to see some of her friends among whom where: Gerald Lust, a champion heavy weight pugilistg Theodore Yantis and Robert Slack, the master minds of a great criminal gang of Chicago. Mildred told the girls that behind those calm exteriors which gave them the appearance of inno- cence some of the greatest crimes of history had been designed. Only one member of their gang had ever been caught. He was Paul Goodbar. The judge, Frank Sammuel, had shown leniency with him. When the girls boarded the train for the West they saw Ronald Fuller, who rode as far as Denver with them. About halfway there Dorothy got hungry so Ronald called a boy to buy some peanuts for her. The peanut vender turned out to be our own Fred Priest. When asked to tell of his life, he demurred on the plea that his time belonged to the company. He agreed that Ronald might tell all he knew of Fred's life. When asked for particulars, Ronald told the girls that Fred had recently been in a side show as the missing link, and still more recently had doubled for one of the Smith Brothers. Ronald then told them that he, himself, was travel- ing for a farm agency and was an authority on calves. At last arriving at their destination the girls were chagrined to find that their nearest neighbor was George Downey. He had evidently fol- lowed the inclinations of early childhood and was living on a ranch. How- ever, he was about twenty miles from them so in a small measure the girls were satisfied. Ethel started a cat ranch, and Dorothy started a rat ranch. Dorothy fed the rats to Ethel's cats and after the cats had been skinned, Ethel fed the remainder of the cats to Dorothy's rats. The price brought by the sale of the cat skins was divided equally between Dorothy and Ethel. It is said that they got along admirably and lived happily ever after. usandyn HMike7? HDaVe!! Page fifty-f our THE SEARCHLIGHT 1.927 Cttalenhar '26 '27 F SEPTEMBER Tuesday, 7. School opens. The following new teachers were intro- duced in chapel by Mr. Kline: Supt. Reed S. Johnston, Miss Conn, Miss Moomaw, Mr. Newton, Mr. Ballenger. Books! Schedules!! Rooms!!! Oh, there's the best lookin' woman upstairs. I think she's the new French teacher. Wednesday, 8. Oh boy! Here's my chance. All football candidates meet in room 6 at 3:15 today. A goodly-sized bunch turned out. Thursday, 9. Seats in the senior history room are being held at a premium. Friday, 10. Chapel this morning. We are told that if we behave we will have chapel every Wednesday and Friday mornings. Monday, 13. W. H. S. has grown since last year. We hear that the1'e are 456 enrolled. Wednesday, 15. First Senior meeting held for the purpose of electing officers. Thursday, 16. The jockeys of the Virgil class of '26 were called into court today. Friday, 17. Another Senior meeting. Mr. Kline presented the merit system to members present, and Hrst election was judged illegal. Girl Reserves had a weiner roast at Alkires grove. Good eats and lots of fun. Monday, 20. Still dumb, but happy. Wednesday, 22. Seniors decide on officers. Those honored were: David Burke, Presidentg Ethel Shelly, Vice President, Dean Conklin, Secretary and Treasurerg Elsie Dellinger, Chairman of Social Committee, Ruth Farbe1', Chai1'man of Program Committee. Friday, 24. Many rooters followed the team to Centerburg for our first football game. Centerburg takes the game 6-0. Tuesday, 28. First edition of the Weekly Searchlight published to-day. Wednesday, 29. Faculty Hi-Y Banquet. O. H. May was principal speaker. A group of Girl Reserves served. First meeting of the Girl Reserves. Musical program. Welcome given by Miss Flook. OCTOBER Friday, 1. Granville. Several fans from Westerville made the trip. We lost the game but are fair losers. Score 22-0. Ouch! Page fifty-five -LE. I . 1 . g . Copyrightedl 1927 by - x LLOYD CHAPMAN, Editor RALPH RHODES, Business Managcfr Y W . I F :rr , -v-Q. H.. T v U V 1 , L 8 J' I P h W '34 div, wg. W fi 4 ey-. .QQ fs! 'i g -431 C 3:51 ri i.! f5. 1927 THE' SEARCHLIGHT Tuesday, 5. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ida Swepstone and Mr. Harold Freeman which took place August 3. Con- gratulations. Saturday, 9. Coshocton came over to get the bacon and they got it. Score 6-0 Coshocton's favor. Wednesday, 13. Girl Reserves had Recognition Services for new members at College Association building. Principal speaker Miss Cannon. Friday, 15. Beneht movie for Hi-Y club. George Arliss in The Man Who Played God. Saturday, 16. Yea Team! Defeated Cambridge there to the tune of 7-0 Westerville's favor. Come on, let's keep up the good work! Tuesday, 19. Rev. White, new pastor of Presbyterian Church, spoke in chapel this morning. Local Hi-Y club took charge of induction cere- monies for newly formed Franklin County clubs, at central Y. M. C. A., Columbus. Wednesday, 20. Shaking knees and chattering teeth! Grade cards out to-day. Saturday, 23. Although the W. H. S. band went to Newark to create some pep our boys lost to Newark 7-0. Wednesday, '27. Girl Reserves have a Goblin Party in the H. S. gym. Friday, 29. Team! Rah! Rah! Rah! echoes rang through the building from one end to the other this morning at the pep rally. Westerville defeated Lancaster 7-6. The Hi-Y club and friends were entertained at home of Donald Phillips with a Hallowe'en party. NOVEMBER Monday, 1. Senior meeting last two periods. Annual staff elected, ring and pin committee selected, and decision made to have Senior pictures taken by Miss McCahon. Tuesday, 2. A J unior-Senior Hallowe'en party held in H. S. gym. Friday, 5. Hoo1'ay! No school today. Teachers go to Columbus to Central Ohio Teachers Association meeting. Saturday, 6. Westerville tied with Deaf and Dumb School from Col- umbus with the score 0-0. Wednesday, 10. Girl Reserves have meeting at College. Program on School Standards. Thursday, 11. Went to school today to celebrate Armistice Day. Chapel in afternoon. Speeches by Prof. Troop and Col. Law1'ence. Dis- missed early. Friday, 12. The game was not won but Westerville knows now she could have done better- After the battle's over! In spite of the fact that Mt. Vernon came out at the big end of the score, Westerville displayed Page fifty-six , THE SEARCHLIGHT 1927 the finest brand of football of the whole season. Score 7-5. Benefit movie for Girl Reserves New Brooms and an Our Gang comedy. Tuesday, 16. Members of local Hi-Y club attended the Franklin County Hi-Y banquet at the Columbus Y. Wednesday, 17. Chapel this morning conducted by the Hi-Y boys. Friday, 19. The Bat -Hi-Y benefit movie was presented. Thrills and chills!!! A wonderful crowd attended. Saturday, 20. Westerville's last game of the season was played here with London. Despite the fact that the opponents were outplayed the score was 0-0. Wednesday, 24. Chapel this morning-and the familiar phrase We will now pass out in our regular order. No more school until Monday. F1'iday, Saturday, Sunday, 26, 27, 28. Annual older boys conference was held at Lima, Ohio. Local Hi-Y club was represented by nine of its members. DECEMBER Wednesday, 1. Captain-elect for 1927 football squad is Dale Kinsell. Friday, 10. Westerville opened her basketball season with Center- burg at Centerburg. Girls score-W. H. S. 20, Centerburg 7. In refer- ence to the boys' game, one point means much. Centerburg won 19-18. Saturday, 11. Plain City came up and showed that they were plain. Score 39-13. Wednesday, 15. Chapel this morning-and the familiar phrase We will now pass out in our regular order. Thursday, 16. Some of the Seniors feel stuck up. Class pins and rings arrive. Saturday, 18. Zanesville boys journeyed up to show Westerville how to play, but the tables tu1'ned. W. H. S. 36-Zanesville 19. Girls played Center Village and won 33-12. Thursday, 23. Girl Reserves have charge of chapel exercises this morning. Practice game with Gambier boys this afternoon. W. H. S. won 31-23. Last day of school this year. Wednesday, 29. First Annual Hi-Y Alumni banquet. Friday, 31. Former High School stars meet the W. H. S. boys to-nite. After playing four over-time pe1'iods our boys were finally victorious. Score 35-33. Former W. H. S. girls defeat the local girls 36-25. JANUARY, 1927 Monday, 3. The first day of school this year. Wednesday, 5. Chapel this morning. Everyone happy today! Mr. Johnston announced that there will be no mid-term examinations. Page fifty-seven 1927 THE SEARCHLIGHT Friday, 7. Lancaster cagers prove victorious over the local quintet. Score 46-25. Notwithstanding, the girls' team bumped off Monk Floral 28-14. Wednesday, 12. Chapel this morning. We learn from Mr. Kline that several girls have lost their Gym togs. Friday, 14. On this date the Westerville boys defeated Hillards 23-13. But the tide was changed for the girls were defeated by the same school 27-23. Wednesday, 19. To-night the Girl Reserves had a Dad and Daughter Banquet at which the Hi-Y boys served and also did an admirable piece of work in disposing of the remaining pies. Friday, 21. Our basketeers journeyed to Coshocton to bear a defeat of 20-14. This night proved a tie for our girls at Bexley, the score being 25-25. Wednesday, 26. Coach Wilce spoke this morning and Mr. Ballenger gave the boys their W's. Saturday, 29. Westerville fellows played their most commendable game of the season with Newark. The battle ended 30-26. Our girls suffered defeat at the hands of Grandview 34-18. FEBRUARY Wednesday, 2. The Girl Reserves had a joint meeting with the Hi-Y. Several good speeches and miscellaneous features were enjoyed by all. Friday, 4. Columbus North proved victorious over the local team in a game played on their own floor which ended 42-24. Nevertheless the girls won from Center Village by a small margin, the score being 29-27. Wednesday, 9. Penny movies at assembly this morning. Friday, 11. Girls played Otterbein Home girls ending in the final score of 32-23 in the favor of Otterbein Home. The boys were victorious in a game with Cambridge. The score was 28-21. Monday, 14. Valentine greetings. Frank Ballenger's birthday. Tuesday, 15. Bliss College defeated the High School girls 20-15. Friday, 18. Seniors put on the Annual Searchlight chapel. Again we played Bliss but this time luck was with us. The score was 19-16. The boys went to Mt. Vernon this evening and suffered an embarrassing defeat of 38-18. Tuesday, 22. No school today. The girls met Sunbury on the home fioor in a fast game. Although Sunbury had thealead throughout the game Westerville girls won 28-21. Wednesday, 23. The Girl Reserves entertained their mothers and the Grade and High School teachers at a Colonial Tea. The tea was hot. Friday, 25. The Groveport game at the Central Y. M. C. A. ended up a fairly successful season for our W. H. S. girls. Our boys suffered defeat in their last league game with Zanesville, there, the final score was 37-15. Page fifty-eight THE SEARCHLIGHT 1927 MARCH ' Wednesday, 2. The Girl Reserves have a meeting on better reading. Friday, 4. The boys ended their season with a game at the Delaware tournament. They played Columbus South and were defeated 36-22. Wednesday, 9. The Senior Chapel program consisted of a circus and several musical numbers. Friday, 11. Commercial students take excursion through Bliss and Office Training schools. Wednesday, 16. The coveted UW was given to the boys and girls this morning. The captain-elects for '27-'28 are Mae Davis and Kenneth Axline. Girl Reserves have Friendship meeting. Friday, 18. Benefit movie for Athletic Association. Douglas Fair- banks in Don Q, Son of Zorro. Monday, 21. Seniors at last decide on invitations. Wednesday, 23. Senator Roy Gillen spoke in Chapel. Friday, 25. High School Band Concert in Chapel this morning. Business men and fifth and sixth grade pupils were guests. What on earth has happened '? Seniors have a push in gym! Sociology students visit penetentiary. Monday, 28. Committee decides on Senior Class play. Captain Applejack chosen. APRIL Friday, 1. A group of three one-act plays presented by Public Speak- ing Class members. Saturday, 2. Annual goes to press today. Goodbye. COMING EVENTS IN MAY Thursday, 12. Junior-Senior Banquet. Friday and Saturday, 20-21. 'tCaptain Applejackf' Senior play. Sunday, 22. Baccalaureate Sermon. Monday, 23. Fiftieth Anniversary of the Alumni. Thursday, 26. Commencement exercises. Page fifty-nine 1927 THE SEARCHLIGHT Zllumni uster Class of 1919 Ruth Bancroft fMrs. Wendall Thomasj India. Clifford Bay, Sullivan, Ohio. Easter Bevelhymer fMrs. A. A. GriffithJ Westerville. Thomas Bradrick, Cincinnati, Ohio. Daisy Brehm QMrs. Leon Bevelhymerj Westerville. Rachel Boehm QMrs. Frank Shultzj, Westerville. Laurence Collier, Westerville. Clark Cornell, Westerville. Catherine Demorest, Westerville. Marguerite Gould, Amherst, Ohio. Margaret Fraizer, Westerville. Ethel Freeman, Westerville. Reese Grinith, Albuquerque, N. Mex. Clive Hamilton, Westerville. James Harrison, Westerville. Marie Horlocker, Westerville. Ellen Jones, Westerville. Mary Kidner, Coshocton. Ohio. Pauline Lamber, Coshocton, Ohio. Grace Longhenry fMrs. Ellsworth Ruggj Coshocton, Ohio. Carroll Lust, Columbus, Ohio. Nelda Magers QMrs. Dwight Powellj, Dayton, Ohio. John C. Mayne, Chicago, Ill, Hazel Miles fMrs. Kenneth Priestj, N. Baltimore, Ohio. Kenneth Noble, Westerville. Henry Olson, Ohio State University. Laurence Paskel, N. Baltimore, Ohio. Beatrice Phinney, N. Baltimore, Ohio. Kenneth Priest, N. Baltimore, Ohio. Wray Richardson QMrs. Harold Millsj, Parma, Ohio. Alice Shelson, Massilon, Ohio. Virginia Snavely, Massilon, Ohio. Helen Wagner, U. of Arizona, Ariz. Alice Waxbom, U. of Arizona, Ariz. Bron Wilson, U. of Arizona, Ariz. Class of 1920 Louise Barry, Office Training, Columbus. Fenton Bennett, Westerville. Page sixty Arthur Bishop, Westerville. Margaret Burnside fMrs. E. B. Bewleyz Jrj, Denver, Colo. Edna H. Callahan, deceased. Hilda Cole fMrs. Walter Tullerj, Wester- ville. Florence Campbell, Antin, Ohio. Francis Cruit, Westerville. Chas. Huddleson, Columbus, Ohio. Ethel Hursey fMrs. Arthur Bishopj, Westerville. Miller Luh, Minford, Ohio. Albert Mattoon, Superintendent, Minford, Ohio. Nolan Murphy, Waverly, Ohio. Ralph Nichols, Huntington, W. Va. Russell Norris, Westerville. Merrill Patrick, Westerville. Raymond Rice, Nova, Ohio. Myrl Shelley fMrs. C. D. Curryj, Nova, Ohio. Anna Wilson lMrs. John Mayneb, Chicago, Ill. Class of 1921 Charles Baunieister, Westerville. Ethel Demorest, Columbus, Ohio. Kail Bunce, Ohio State University. Glenna Finley, Cleveland, Ohio. Henry Davidson, Plain City, Ohio. Clyde Barnhard, Cleveland, Ohio. Florence Heil, Dayton, Ohio. Violet Hukill fMrs. Ike DeNuneJ, Colum- bus, Ohio. Lucille Lambert, Orrville, Ohio. Charles Hayman, Irwin, Ohio. Norman Howe, Westerville. Arthur Koons, Westerville. Louise Mcillasters, Linden, Ohio. Laurence Long, Westerville. Ronald McCle9d, Columbus, Ohio. Karl Ritter, Westerville. Orville Schott, Westerville. Edith Merrill fMrs. Dewy Ewingj, Justice, Ohio. Viola Pfiest, Chesapeake, Ohio. William Schott, Westerville. Howard Slack. Reynoldsburg, Ohio. THE SEARCHLIGHT 1927 Wilbur Stoughtan, Ohio State University Mable Schott, Columbus, Ohio. Ethel Thompson fMrs. George Huntj, Westerville. Gladys West, Kent, Ohio. Ernest Waxbom, Ohio State University Class of 1922 Nola Barnhard, Otterbein. Paul Breden, West Point. David Boehm, Westerville. Waldon Brown, St. Petersburg, Fla. Agnes Buchert, Palestine, Ohio. Robert Buchert, Westerville. Kathryn Frazier, Columbus, Ohio. Eugene Gorsuch, Columbus, Ohio. Francis Harris, Westerville. Ethel Harris lMrs. Clifford Wertzh, Cleveland, Ohio. Lewis Keck, Alexandria, Ohio. Bessie Lincoln, Otterbein. Sylvia Livingston fMrs. Henry Senneffj Westerville. Gladys McLeod, Westerville. Jeannette McGill, Asbury, Ky. William Miles, National Radio Operator United States. Ruth Moss, Westerville, Orange. Joseph Mayne, Columbus, Ohio. Margaret Norris, Versailles, Ohio. Helen Palmer, Columbus, Ohio. Zelma Rugg, Columbus, Ohio. Dorothy Scott, New Caledonia, Ohio. Marion Snavely, Westerville. Herbert Stoughtan, Ohio State Univer sity. Dorothy Uncle, Westerville. Helen Weaver, N. Baltimore, Ohio. Zane Wilson, N. Baltimore, Ohio. Zora Youmans, Westerville. Class of 1923 Charles Lambert, Otterbein. Helen Kern, Otterbein. Ruth Mattoon, Otterbein. Mary Mills, Otterbein. Ruth Nichols, Westerville. Ruth Paterson fMrs. Roland Whitej, Sidney, Ohio. x ! James,'Phillips, Westerville. Robe1't Snavely, Otterbein. Ruth Patrick fMrs. Chas. Burgonnj, WVesterville. Ruth Ripple, Columbus, Ohio. Sarah Jane Thomas, Westerville. Edna Schott, Columbus, Ohio. Verna Schott, Columbus, Ohio. Nelle Sayre, Columbus, Ohio. Raymond Pilkington, Otterbein. Ellsworth Reese, Ohio State University. Bertha Swickard 1Mrs. ij, Columbus, Ohio. Edrie Williams QMrs. John Penellj, Westerville. Hubert Pinney, Otterbein. Judith Whitney, Otterbein. Dorothy Wurm. Otterbein. Harold Wolfe, Westerville. Olive Adams, Westerville. Louise Banner QMrs. Ralph Shawj, Col- umbus, Ohio. Louise Bennett, Ohio Wesleyan. Guy Bishop, Westerville. Dorothy Bradfield fMrs. S. E. Slickj, Point, Pa. Mary Bunce, Otterbein. Laura Conklin, Marion College, Marion, Ind. Grace Cornetet, Otterbein. Bishop Cornell, Wimber, Pa. Ray Collier, deceased. Thomas Demorest, Westerville. Mary Cruit, Wooster College. Leona Freeman, Westerville. Nelle Glover, Westerville. Bermal Fisher, Columbus, Ohio. Theodore Fisher, Westerville. Wayne Harsha, Otterbein. Katherine Heil, Lilly Chapel, Ohio. Hazel Heishman QMrs. Ralph Bakerj, Columbus, Ohio. Nellie Heischman fMrs. Brownj, Wester- ville. Roberta Johnston, Ohio Wesleyan. Isabel Jones LMrs. Byron Jacobyj, Pitts- burgh, Pa. Helen Lohr, Westerville. Wilbur Jaycox, Westerville. Page sixty-one 1927 THE SEARCHLIGHT Class of 1924 Louie Norris, Otterbein. Leland Crawford, California. Albert Barnes, Otterbein. Marguerite Banner, Otterbein. Vernelle Beany, Westerville. Wayne Cheek, Otterbein. Ada Downey fMrs. Paul Orebaughl Westerville. Clarence Fichtelman, Westerville. Rhea Finley, Columbus. Edward Gould, Akron, Ohio. Kathryn Elmore fMrs. Theodore Fisherj, Westerville. Don Farber, Ohio State. Harold Gibson, Westerville. Bertha Karn, Columbus, Ohio. Richard Jones, Otterbein. Frances Kennedy tMrs. Henry Davidson, Plain City, Ohio. Paul Orebaugh, Westerville. Theresa Miller fMrs. Chas. Tur- neyj, Westerville. Otto Meyer, Florida. Margaret Smith fMrs. DeG1'ow Carrollj, New Concord, Ohio. Lucile Stockdale, Grant Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. Dorothy Sowers, Westerville. Ilda Showalte1', Westerville. Edna Pennell fMrs. Irwin John- sonj, Westerville. Dorothy Patton, Otterbein. Robert Richardson, Otterbein. Henry Seneff, Westerville. Gust Studebaker, Westerville. Otho Schott, Otterbein. Lawrence Tracht, Westerville. George Thompson, Westerville. John Tinstman, Otterbein. Mary Thomas, Otterbein Frederick White, Otterbein. Edna Windom, Ohio State. Helen Yarnell, Columbus. Emerson Whitehead, Westerville. Helen Wehe, Columbus, Ohio. Page sixty-two Class of 1925 Otmer Ridenour, Ohio State. Ruth Asire, Otterbein. Wilburn Bargdill, Otterbein. Russell Benton, Westerville. Kenneth Bunce, Otterbein. Faye Conklin, Marion College, Marion, Ind. Kenneth Cornell, Westerville. Pearl Day, Otterbein. Marion Dew, Otterbein. Evelyn Dryer, Denison University. Charles Dungan, Columbus, Ohio. Floyd Fickel, Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, Delaware, Ohio. Russell Garrabrandt, Westerville. Arthur Gorsuch, Otterbein. Cleona Hall, Ohio State University. Do1'othy Hance, Otterbein. Ronald Harsha, Dayton, Ohio. Russell Heizer, Ohio State. Pauline Howe, Otterbein. Geo. Henderson, Otterbein. Osborne Holdren, Otterbein. Mary L. Kelser, Westerville. Joseph Little, Westerville. Herbert Lust, Ohio State. Mary Noble, Westerville. Freda Moss, Columbus, Ohio. Marguerite McLeod, Columbus, Ohio. Arthur Mills, Westerville. Betty Mark QMrs. Dwight Robin- sonj, Proctorsville, Ohio. Richard Miller, Bliss College. Helen Magill, Otterbein. Lewis Propst, Otterbein. Lucile Tusch, Columbus, Ohio. Lewis Slack, Westerville. Robert Schrock, Westerville. Gerald Rosselot, Otterbein. Louise Secrest, Otterbein. Virginia Robinson, Columbus, Ohio. Edith Priest fMrs. Walter Good- yearj, Westerville. Mildred Tedrow, Westerville. Paul Wurm, Otterbein. ,,, Julian Yantis, Otterbein. Evelyn Wolfe, Columbus, Ohio. Ernestine Zartian fMrs. Darrell Murphyj, Westerville. Class of 1926 La Vere Breden, Otterbein. Russell Adams, Westerville. Ruth Bailey, Otterbein. Glendora Barnes, Otterbein. Thelma Benedict, Westerville. Elsie Bennett, Otterbein. Milrlred Bensley, Oiiice Training. Dorotha Bishop fMrs. Don. Phil- lipsj, New Comerstown, Ohio. Arthur Brubaker, Warren, Pa. Bertha Campbell fMrs. Richard Heldrethj, Westerville. Opal Carpenter, Oflice Training. Ruth Collier, Oitice Training. Florence Cruit, Otterbein. Fannie Davidson, Otterbein. Reginald Dixon, Otterbein. Evelyn Edwards, Otterbein. Vera Finley, Dental Clinic, O. S. TJ. Ralph Flickenger, deceased. Louise Frost, Piketon, Ohio. Kathryn Gantz, Otterbein. Ralph Gibson, Otterbein. Lawrence Hall, Lewis Center, Ohio. Dwight Hannawalt, Ohio State. Paul Hance, Otterbein. James Harris, Otterbein. Ruth Heulf, Westerville. Audra Hursey, Westerville. Marion Jones, Otterbein. Robert Keyes, Kemper Military Academy. Marguerite Knapp, Otterbein. Florence Lincoln, Otterbein. Francis Long, Westerville. Earl Miller, Otterbein. Gladys Miller, Bliss College. Jessie Miller, Otterbein. John McBride, deceased. Stanley Martin, VVesterville. Louise Noble, Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio. Harriet Pinney tMrs. Zane Wil- sonj, North Baltimore, Ohio. Mary Plumer, Westerville. Margaret Poole, Ohio State. Harold Schneider, Westerville. Karl Schott, Westerville. Walter Shelly, Westerville. Helen Weston, Westerville. Lewis Weinland, Otterbein. Emmor Widdoes, Otterbein. THE SEARCHLIGHT 1927 ix X 1 Q-S1 fm- .., .L .CIIITWL 1 VITI EQ J L Ll927 THE SEARCHLIGHT x The Girl ilieserhe Cltluh President ,.,,.,, ., ........ .A.A., . . .. AAA Katharine Kelker Vice President . ..,,..e, eee.,,,,, Elizabeth Landon Secretary .i.iee..i.,ieeee ,,,, ..ai . . ., Charlotte Clippinger Treasurer .,.....,.rr .rrr r,.,Vrr... rrirrrr.rr.rrr.rrrrrr rrrr . . .r.,..rrrrr . , ...ii. P a uline Kelser Purpose: To c1'eate Christian ideals of work, play and service, and strive to be all around girls. The Girl Reserve Club of Westerville High School is practically a new organization having been organized the latter part of last year. We started off this year with a membership of one hundred and five. Any high school Protestant girl is eligible to be a Girl Reserve. The Girl Reserve Organization is a world-wide movement. It is the way in which the Young Women's Christian Association says to girls from twelve to eighteen, whether in grade school, in business or industry, in high school, or boarding school, The Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation belongs to you. The Girl Reserve Movement is the Young Women's Christian Association for girls. Every club should seek to promote a Ch1'istian fellowship throughout the school and in every day living, thus helping girls to put into practice the principles of Jesus Christ. In order to make this a democratic organization we have elections twice a year. We elected for the first part of the year Mae Kirkpatrick, presidentg Ruth Farber, vice president, Margaret Asire, secretary, and Catherine Dean, treasurer. -Mae Kirkpatrick, '27, Page sixty-four THE SEARCHLIGHT 1927 itat: Qllluh President i .,.. . . u, Lloyd Chapman Vice President ,eeee ,, i ....... ,, u Donald Phillips Secretary and Treasurer i.... ., u ii,.,, Carl Starkey The Westerville Hi-Y Club was organized in the fall of 1923. The ideals of the club are: Clean Speech, Clean Living, Clean Sports and Clean Scholarship, with the hope of realizing the fully developed four square life: spiritual, mental, physical, and social. The organization's purpose is: To create, maintain and ektend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This year under the leadership of Mr. Quentin Kintigh and our presi- dent Lloyd Chapman we are accomplishing a great deal. To open the year a Faculty banquet was given, in October the club put on an induction ceremony for newly formed F1'anklin County Hi-Y's. At Thanksgiving time the club sent nine delegates to the Older Boy's Conference at Lima, Ohio: at Christmas with the aid of the Girl Reserves a Basket Christmas was sponsored, and during the vacation an Alumnal Banquet was held. Dean Conklin, Joe Mumma, Fred Priest, Edward Ricketts, Robert Myers, John Schoot, Edwin Burtner, Robert Short, Morris Cornell, Richard Harris, Donald Heil, Aubrey French, Denton Harsha, Gerald Lust, Kenneth Axline, Ralph Rhodes and Robert Bilikam are this year's new members. The Club has further plans for the future which will be every bit as worth-while. Striving toward our ideal we will try to even better serve our school and community. -Carl Starkey, '27. Page sixty-five 1 Ai Nqmixr x 1 7-V' -' -' '-n W 'f me 7' ' Vei , I AQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIII IlllllllllllllliillllllIHH lllllllllllllllllllllll IIIH I,lIlIIllllllIIUlIIIlII Hill HIIIIIiIIIIIIIlmlHIlIIllllllllllillllllllllllllll IIIH . he Searchlight E jaineteen Zlaunhteh Ulhaentpsehen :. : - -: .Q F N 'Q 1' A H ii E. .E Published by in The Glass uf 1927 :Q E VVesterville High School Z VVesterville, Ohio 3 fl .Q 1 , .Q . , 4 p X 'r cm ' X Q? 3 YW X ,lllllllllllilllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllilllllllillllll I, llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIHIIIIIIIllilllllIHHlllllilllllllllllllll T V X? W111-Q u Q 1.927 THE SEARCHLIGHT ' , .W - jgmmmwv g W T MTV The Zganh 1926: '27 Director ...... ,............. .c c ., A ,, ,. R . R. Shaw Assistant Director .s.sss.. ......... R ussel Alexander The High School Band continues to be our foremost musical organiza- tion. It has held that place since 1923, when it was a new department. The course is now accepted on an equal credit basis with other academic subjects and members are graded on their promptness, progress, and deportment. The work has always been enjoyed, but this year there was a better spirit of cooperation than ever before. Each Senior in the band has been awarded a pin in recognition of his or her services. The band attended all the football games played at home and also followed the team to Newark. There are now fifty-five active membe1's. Twelve of these are from the Methodist Episcopal Home. Better practice facilities and better music have gone a long way toward making the success that was shown in the Spring Concert. -R. Harris, '29. Page sixty-six THE SEARCHLIGHT 1927 3 I - ' The Qbrrbestra The orchestra this year has been better than in former years due to better music, more members, and more experienced players. Some of those now in it have played in other larger orchestras. The orchestra has made several appearances this year. It played for the Farmers Institute twice, and on several occasions furnished the music for chapel. Next year it wishes to do more playing in' public than has been done so far. In order to do this the orchestra needs more membe1's, and it counts on those of you who love instruments to come out and support it. Although the instrumentation is now fairly well balanced, more players on such instruments as the oboe, the bassoon, and basses are needed in 01'd91' to get different effects and play better music. In doing this the orchestra carries out the plan of having as many people as possible receive the benefits of' playing in it. -Edwin Burtner, '29, Page sixty-seven 1927 THE SEARCHLIGHT Senior Girls' Glen Cilluh President ..,.,A.. ,... ..,,,..,A . . A,A ss Hazel Schott Secretary-Treasurer . M P Margaret Asire Librarian ,e..,.ee e.iiiiiiiii. ii.i., eee,, . s s . Mildred Bilikam Pianist ...i.i.. e.,,,.,ee .. ...,. s s Releaffa Freeman This club was organized in 1923, under the direction of Miss Wolf, and was continued by Miss Ethel Ward in 1924. After two years her place was filled by Miss Ida Swepstone now Mrs. Harold Freeman. Mrs. Freeman is our present leader. The club is a prominent one in the High School and has furnished music and entertainment many times. This year there are forty-four members. A concert was given on March 11. The program was divided into two parts, the first was composed of classical and semi-classical numbers and the second of popular songs, which were given in costume. Several special numbers were also included. -Hazel Schott, '27. Page sixty-eight THE SEARCHLIGHT 1927 D junior iiaigb girls' Glee Cllluh President .... .. ...,.A,.,. . .... G .. , .,., Mildred Lane S9C1'6t31'Y-T1'63.Sl.l1'61' .. ,, Jane Flickinger Librarian , . .... , .. , . Lois Moore The Junior Glee Clubs were organized to give the Junior High pupils, who want to sing, a chance to develop their vocal ability. Three years ago, Miss Ward and Mr. Erhart had charge of the Glee Clubs, Miss Ward having the Girls' Club, and Mr. Erhart the Boys' Club. These Clubs sang at Parent Teachers Meetings, National Music Week Pro- gram, and on other occasions. Through the efforts of Miss Ward and Mr. Erhart, the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs presented the operetta, Love Pirates of Hawaii, which was a huge success. The next year Mrs. Freeman had charge of the Glee Clubs. In her first year here at Westerville, she supervised the operetta, The Gypsy Rover, which also made a big hit. This year the Junior Girls' Glee Club has been organized by Mrs. Freeman and it is working hard on a number of choruses which will make a very interesting program. -Dorothy Grabill, '30. Page sixty-nine 1.927 THE' SEARCHLIGHT 05132 Qnnual itaff g Editor-in-Chief ...........Y ..... A. , ., ,.......,,.A.,..,.A,........., ,,, L l o yd Chapman Assistant Editors ..,.,...........,.....,W....... .ttttt,t.. D onald Euverard, Dorothy Schrader Business Manager ,................,..................... ..,..sssssssssss ...........,i...,.....,.,,,ss .s.ss....,.. R a l ph Rhodes Assistant Business Managers ,.sss,. .t,t...t.,s i t,s....., Delmar Arn, Katharine Kelker Advertising Manager ......,.,t,.,..,.,s sssssss,,s.s...... ...,,sssn s,,........s,.,,.ss.s......,....,.i,.,,.. W a l ter Clippinger Assistant Advertising Managers Fred Priest, Ed. Ricketts, Robert Myers Circulation Manager to iiiiiiiii.,....,iiiii....,,,t ii,,....,. ..D,,..i....i.i,.,.,.it,.....,..,...........,..,.... J e annette Gantz Assistant Circulation Managers ii,ni.i i itt..i..i. ,,,,. B ernice Wilson, George Downey Literary Editor .......iii..,....,.ii.ii.,.,,,......,,,iit ,,........,.i., .......,ttii..,,.i,ittti.,,,.,tttiii.,.iit E t hel Shelly Snap Shot Editors ..,........ ....i i...i.iii.i A u brey French, Elsie Dillinger Calendar Editor ....,,...., .,,,iii,iiiit,,,..t................,.......t..... V era Hanover Art Editor .....,...,.......... ....... .....t,t,iii,..,.......,....,...,.,,...,.,...,,. D o nald Phillips Athletic Editors .,,,ii,i,, i.,, iii,i.,.,,, R o bert Slack, Dorothy Schrader Alumni Editor ..,...ii.iitiiiii,...t,t. ..,.i,tt.ii.,...,tiiii .,,..t......,,....,.,..t M a ry Alice Hayman Senior Write-up Editor i, ..,,..... Releaffa Freeman, Russell Alexander Faculty Write-up Editor ..,,ii... ,,,i,ir........,,riii.....,...,..,......,. ...............,,..,,,... R u th Farber Faculty Advisor ,..,...........,.,..,rii.. ....,.,r.ii,.........ii.riiri.r iri...iri.rri.i.......,.,., W . C. Newton Typists ...,..,...........,.... .,...... T yping Department Page seventy THE SEARCHLIGHT 1927 weekly Qearrbligbt Qtaff Editor ..V..........W. ..,..Y.,..... ....... E News Editor A ,..... .VV ... E Assistant News Editor Literary Editor ......,...r,. . , so so Feature Editor .ooo Business Manager .,.,roo General Assistants .,..,..ss , , Athletics .,..ssss.s,.....,...........,,.s Circulation Manager .. Marian Finley ...o o... P aul Goodbar G. Robinson E so Ruth Miller E W. Clippinger Delmar Arn Frank Clymer and Robert Myers Ethel Shelly D. Euverard Art Editor ........,..,,...s,....,r.,... as ,. E D. Phillips Advertising Manager .,.. E ssss Mary Tracht Exchange ,ss,s ,,......ssssss,,,.l..ss,ssss .,.,. E E so D. Flickinger Printer .,,.....sss E so so ,,sss s...... W . Clippinger Typists .l,...,,,ss Senior Junior it sss...s. ., Sophomore Junior High . . Typing Department Ralph Rhodes Margaret Asire R. Harris ,, Neal Short Page seventy-one 1927 THE SEARCHLIGHT Eesterhille Qtnmmernial Cltluh President .,............,.......... .,.. ,..... rrrr r . or ......... Kenneth Axline Vice President ...tee.,. ...A , r George Robinson Secretary ....t,........... A. ee.e..e, Lois McLeod Treasurer ....o.....o,........oo.o......oooooo...ooo or ,...,.. .....,e r or . .... Emily Jones The Westerville Commercial Club is a new adventure in our high school. On February 8, 1927, the initial or organization meeting was held in the High School Auditorium. At this time a play of the business World in three acts, Not to the Swift, was presented by students of the Com- mercial Department. Opportunity Was then given to enroll as charter members of this organization and seventy-five names are now on that roll. The objects of this organization are to offer opportunities for acquir- ing first hand information of business and its requirements of those desir- ing to enter the field of businessg to enable its members to mingle freely with those engaged in like pursuits and of like ambitions, and in general to be of mutual helpfulness. Those eligible for membership are: business men, stenographers, secretaries, reporters, commercial teachers, graduate and present students of commercial subjects, and all others in sympathy with the objects of the club. Page seventy-two THE SEARCHLIGHT fxkxy AT1-1l.'n,':Tuf3Q 1927 THE SEARCHLIGHT Qtbletins in E. . . In W. H. S., a school ever known for her fighting teams and clean sportsmanship, athletics hold a place of great im- portance. In the past our High School has been represented in all sports by Winning teams. For the past four years Westerville has been a member of the Central Ohio League. This League is composed of such schools as Mt. Vernon, Lancaster, Coshoc- ton, Newark, Cambridge and Zanesville. Since becoming a member of the league Westerville has taken first place in football once, 1923, tied for first place once. In basketball we have tied for second place twice, 1924 and 1925. In track we have won first place ever since entering the league, and have never experienced a defeat in a dual meet. The girls have a record equally as good. In 1924-25 the girls' basketball team took fi1'st place in the Franklin County Tournament, winning a silver basketball as a trophey. The athletic success of Westerville High School has not been entirely due to the ability of the teams and coaches alone, but has been greatly influenced by the hearty cooperation of all the students and town-folk. ?1'5's.l5f5Ti -., NU-:-..,f, .3937 if sq' g22'-N ' JP, 5253 , IT. f-79 lv, ' .js ' KW Page seventy-four THE SE4RCHLIGHT 1907 VE T QLILI. Pg tfi 1927 THE SEARCHLIGHT Page four i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1- Jfuremurh We have fashioned this book in the form of a voyage in the hope that it will express our spirit of anticipation as We start out on the voyage of life in quest of the treasure knowledge and adventure. May the Pilot of all our boats bring Yours and mine safe into port. . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE SQUAD THE SEARCHLIGHT 1927 THE LINEUP Summary uf :Football Games W. H. S. .. ., , , ,.A,. .... . 0 Centerburg ...,... .A.. .... .....,,,A,., . . . 6 W. H. S. M 0 Granville . ,. , 22 W. H. S. . H 0 Coshocton .......... 6 W. H. S. . - 7 Cambridge ...,. ,,,. . 0 VV. H. S. , , ,. 0 Newark ..,. . 7 W. H. S. ,... . o .. 7 Lancaster - ..,,.,,... 6 W. H. S. .. . 0 State School for Deaf ..,,, . 0 W. H. S. .. S .. 5 Mt. Vernon . ,.... 7 W. H. S. ........... . . ...... 0 London ..... 0 Total.. . . ...., 19 Total, - ,,... Page seventy-seven 1927 THE SEARCHLIGHT WESTERVILLE 0 --------- CENTERBURG 6 Friday, September 24, at Centerburg W. H. S. opened the Grid season at Centerburg on Friday afternoon, September 24, and suiered a 6-0 defeat. Throughout the game the two teams showed about equal ability. Centerburg scored when Westerville lost the ball on the 40 yard line and took it on a series of plays for the only touchdown of the game. W. H. S. had a good chance to score in the second qua1'ter but Riegel's kick was blocked. Riegel, Duncan, Priest and Burke played best for W. H. S. WESTERVILLE 0 - - ------- GRANVILLE 22 Saturday, October 2, at Granville At Granville, October 2, Westerville lost its second game of the season to Granville, one of the fastest teams in Central Ohio. The W. H. S. team fough hard throughout the game but when their best chance to score came as they reached the five yard line a fumble lost the ball. Riegel and Downey made many gains on passes with Downey on the receiving end. Granville showed splendid team Work and earned their score by end runs. WESTERVILLE 0 --------- COSHOCTON 6 Saturday, October 9, at Westerville The first Central Ohio League game was played on the local gridiron and lost to Coshocton by a 6-0 score. Doped to lose the W. H. S. team played one of the best games of the season and lost only by a Hook in the last quarter -when Coshocton inter- cepted a pass and raced for a touchdown. Fumbles were frequent in the early part of the game both teams hav- ing their share. Captain Priest, Riegel, Clippinger and Burke were best on defense while Dungan, Downey and Riegel starred at the ball carrying position for W. H. S. Page seventy-eight THE SEARCHLIGHT 1927 WESTERVILLE 7 ------- ' - - - CAMBRIDGE 0 Saturday, October 16, at Cambridge Westerville High won their first game of the season by defeating the strong Cambridge eleven 7-0 at Cambridge. The only score of the game came in the second quarter when Dungan intercepted a Cambridge pass on his own 30 yard line and behind perfect interference ran 70 yards for a touchdown. Riegel kicked goal from place- ment for the extra point. Although we made but one first down to their ten we gained ground by Riegel's punts which averaged ten yards more than his opponent's. W. H. S. made but one first down to Cambridge's ten. Dungan, Downey, Kinsell, and Riegel starred for W. H. S. WESTERVILLE 0 ----------- NEWARK 7 Satu1'day, October 23, at Newark On Saturday, October 23, the team went to Newark and lost by a 7-0 score. The only score of the game came in the second quarter when Newark completed a pass which gave them their winning points. The second half went scoreless. Although W. H. S. was within scoring distance several times they were unable to score. Supported by the band and a good number of local fans W. H. S. played a wonderful brand of football in the second half. This was the fourth meeting of the schools and the first to be won by Newark. WESTERVILLE 7 ---------- LANCASTER 6 Friday, October 29, at Lancaster On Friday afternoon, at Lancaster, W. H. S. took in their second victory of the season getting the long end of a 7-6 score. i The first sco1'e of the game came in the first part of the game when Priest snatched the ball from an opponent's hands and ran 20 yards cross- ing the goal line. Riegel kicked goal making the extra point. Lancaster's score came in the final quarter when by a series of passes and a penalty on W. H. S. they were able to cross our goal line. Lancaster's attempt for extra point was blocked. Page seventy-nine 1.927 THE SEARCHLIGHT WESTERVILLE 0 ----- STATE SCHOOL FOR DEAF 0 Saturday, November 6, at Westerville On Saturday, November 6, W. H. S. team and the State School for Deaf battled to a scoreless tie on Otterbein Held. Both teams had seve1'al opportunities to score but failed to register. In the first quarter W. H. S. recovered a Columbus fumble on their 28 yard line but lost to Columbus on another fumble. W. H. S. played a splendid defensive game holding the Columbus team on the one yard line for downs preventing them from making a touchdown as well as holding back their opponents at other critical moments. WESTERVILLE 5 ---------- MT. VERNON 7 Friday, November 12, at Westerville On Friday, November 12, Westerville lost a hard fought game to Mt. Vernon by the close score of 7-5. Although W. H. S. lost they were superior in every department of the game. The first score came when Axline tackled a Mt. Vernon man back of their own goal for a safety. The next score came in the third quarter when Riegel place kicked for three more points. Mt. Vernon's only score came in the last period when they completed a long pass for a touchdown. WESTERVILLE 0 ----------- LONDON 0 Friday, November 19, at Westerville On Friday, November 19, the W. H. S. team met London, an old opponent, on Otterbein field which ended scoreless. The afternoon was cold and with a biting wind there was little wonder that there were many fumbles. The game was slow and not up to usual standard. At no time was London in scoring distance and Westerville played in their te1'ritory most of the game. W. H. S. was within scoring distance at least six times, once on the one foot line to lose the ball on a fumble and again on the three yard line when they lost the ball on downs. The following played their last game for W. H. S.: Captain Priest, Nutt, Downey, Tedrow, Burke, Riegel, Clippinger, and Moore. Page eighty THE SEARCHLIGI-IT 1927 COACH BALLENGER Coach Ballenger developed a hard fighting team which bumped up against the largest teams of Central Ohio with success. During his first year here he has put out a basketball team that was fast and hard fighting. We hope to see Coach Ballenger back at W. H. S. again next year. RALPH RHODES Rhodes was a very capable manager and put every effort forth to make the past season a successful one. No team could want a better or more capable manager than Rhodes made. FRED PRIEST Freddie Captain Priest at center was one of the best W. H. S. has ever had. He was always through the line breaking up opponents' plays. Fred, also called signals for the team and proved himself to be a real field general. DALE KINSELL K'Ki717l1l Kinsell was out of many games this season by injuries received in practice and earlier games. But when Kinsell did get in the game he proved to be dangerous both 31 zatfense and defense. Kinsell has one more year at . .S. RONALD FULLER Ron A few injuries received in the early part of the season did not keep Ron from showing some high class foot- ball at tackle. Opponents found that left tackle was the wrong side of the line to hit for their gains. DAVID BURKE Dare Burke playing right end was always relied on to stop the end runs by breaking down the interference and this he almost always did. This is Burke's last year with the team. GEORGE DOWNEY This was Downey's first year on the gridiron playing quarter. He proved valuable on receiving passes and made good gains on line plays. Downey also graduates this year. MERLE RIEGEL Muggi1zs Riegel at fullback was relied on for his long punts. He also broke up passes for the opponents and as well made good gains hitting the line. W. H. S. will have a hard time finding a punter to fill Riegel's shoes. Page eighty-one 1927 THE SEARCHLIGHT CLARE NUTT Nutts Nutt playing left tackle was one of the most con- sistent performers on the team. It was very seldom that gains were made through his side of the line. We lose Nutt by graduation. ROGER MOORE Butter Moore playing left guard was a strong man in every department of the game. Many times he broke through the line throwing opponents for losses. Moore is another of the lettermen to he lost by graduation. WALTER CLIPPINGER Prexy This was Clippinger's first year at football, still he proved to be very valuable to W. H. S. Prexy played left end and was always among the leaders in tackles. This is Clippinger's last year as end. KENNETH AXLINE Ken Ken played a hard but clean game at right guard. Many times he broke through and smeared up the op- ponents' plays. Ken has one more year to play for W. H. S. PAUL TEDROW Tedrow played the full season at tackle for W. H. S. He made holes in the opponent's line which were often good for large gains and played a good defensive game as well. W. H. S. will have a hard time filling his posi- tion which will be left vacant this season. LAWRENCE SECREST Secrest, one of the smallest players on the team. was always ready to fill in at any backfield position during the game. When called on to enter the game he showed himself a fast reliable back and made his opponents regret his presence in the lineup. JOHN SCHOTT Johnny Johnny proved he could play football even though it was his first year in the backfield. With one year to go W. H. S. fans can expect to see some good football from him. Page ei ghty-two THE SEARCHLIGH T 1927 QQQTET Qfinlgfff P g ght tl 1.927 THE SEARCHLIGHT Zgaskethall bummarp GAMES AT HOME W. H. S. OPPONENTS W. H. S. ..,, ..,..... ..,OO . . W. H. S. .......,,,....,... 1 W. H. S. 1 W. H. S. .. W. H. S. ..... W. H. S. W. H. S. W. H. S. W. H. S. ., ......,,..............,.. , 1 W. H. S. ..... W. H. S. ., 1 W. H. S. W. H. S. , 1 W. H. S. ......., . W. H. S. ..... Page eighty-f our 39 Plain City 1 1 .,,, 36 Zanesville 1 . ..,.. 31 Gambier . , ...... 35 Alumni 1 - ..,. 25 Lancaster . ,.,. .... . 30 Newark 1 A 28 Cambridge ,, oo GAMES ABROAD OPPONENTS .18 Centerburg .. .. .,..., 22 Hilliards , .. 14 Coshoctons . , 2 Columbus North ...... 18 Mt. Ve1'non ..,.. -1 . .....,,. 15 Zanesville ....,,...... ...,,..., , ., .... 22 Columbus South ..,,.... .. THE SEARCHLIGHT '1927 IEHSRBUJHII 1926 : 27 The season opened at Centerburg with a defeat by a single point. In the second game W. H. S. Walloped Plain City on the local floor 39 to 13. On December 18 the Red and White Won their first big game of the season defeating Zanesville 36 to 19. Last year Zanesville won the State Championship. Gambier Was next decisively defeated by W. H. S. An alumni game provided lots of enjoyment and was won by two points 35 to 33. In a hard fought game on the local floor Lancaster defeated Westerville 46 to 25. On January 14 W. H. S. journeyed to Hilliards where they annexed a 22 to 13 victory. Coshocton administered a 20 to 14 defeat on Friday, January 21. Although W. H. S. had a one point margin at the half she was unable to hold it. In the third Central Ohio League contest played on the local floor W. H. S. emerged victorious by a four point margin, the opponent being Newark and the score 30 to 26. On February 5 W. H. S. played Columbus North at Columbus and were defeated 42 to 24. Later it was found North had played ineligible men and the game was forfeited, score of course 2 to 0. In one of the best games of the season W. H. S. defeated Cambridge 28 to 21. The Red and White held a small lead throughout the contest but it was bitterly contested and was not won until the last whistle was blown. Downey was high point man. On Friday night, February 19, the team went to Mt. Vernon full of dete1'mination but were forced to take the small end of a 38 to 18 score. Downey was again high scorer. In the last Central Ohio League game played at Zanesville W. H. S. lost by a score of 37 to 15. Zanesville played great ball. On Friday, March 4, the Red and White went to Delaware for the district tournament. South High of Columbus defeated them 36 to 22. Schott was high scorer. Page eighty-five lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE SEARCHLIGHT 1927 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII W Eehiratiun To the friends of Westerville High School, in appreciation of their tireless efforts to elevate and maintain the mental social and physical standards of W. H. S. we the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven respectfully dedicate this annual. g Page five 1927 THEASEARCHLIGHT MANAGER GEORGE ROBINSON George made W. H. S. a fine basketball manager. His good nature and good humor along with his careful attention to his duties made the trips a real pleasure. He also played on the second team and will be a leading candidate for a berth on next year's team. CAPTAIN MERLE RIEGEL This is Muggins' second year with the team. This year he played guard and often thrilled the crowd with his long shots from the center of the floor. As captain he led his team through a fairly successful season. Always fighting to the very last whistle, we sure will miss his come on fellows: let's fight. FRED PRIEST Freddie was the other guard on the W. H. S. team. Besides being a star guard Priest was high in the scoring average. He sure was a mark at long shots and fouls. He held down many stars of opposing teams to low scores. This is Fred's last year with W. H. S. GEORGE DOWNEY Downey filled the center position very well. Leading in the scoring machine he helped save many a game by his excellent shots. In addition to his scoring, he held down his opponents in the scoring list. He is also a Senior and we are sorry to lose him. JOHN SCHOTT John is a co-worker at the forward position. He has shot some pretty ones this year from various parts of the floor and some of his long shots were quite sensa- tional. We are glad to say he is a Junior and predict him to be a main cog in next year's quintet. KENNETH AXLINE Ken was a new but fast forward on our squad last season and also played well in the guard position. Although new he fought hard in every game and kept up the pep of the team. Axline is a Junior and captain- elect for next year. We are sure next year's team will have a fighting leader in Ken. THE SUBS The second team deserves some special mention for their hard work in developing the first string boys. They doubtless realize how much they helped develop the first team. To those fellows that came out every night of practice we desire to express our thanks. Page eighty-six THE SEARCHLIGHT 1927 w Basketball Summary W. H. S. . . .20 Centerburg .. ..a,, . .. .. 7 W. H. S. . .. .. .. 33 Center Village .11 W. H. S. .. . .26 Alumni ..aa .. .. . .. 36 W. H. S. ....... . 28 Monk Floral . . . .14 W. H. S. .. .23 Hilliards . . .. 29 W. H. S. .. . 25 Bexley . ..,, . 25 W. H. S.. ....... .19 Grandview . .... . .. .. .34 W. H. S. ..... 23 Otterbein Home 32 W. H. S. . . . .. 15 Bliss ...... . .. .. . 20 W. H. S. ...... .. .... . 18 Bliss . .. .16 W. H. S. .. . .16 Groveport .. . .25 Page eighty-seven 1.927 THE SEARCHLIGHT WESTERVILLE 20 --------- CENTERBURG 7 The first game of the season was a hard fought victory on the oppon- ents' floor. The team work of the Red and White wasn't so good but all fought and 20-7 victory was the result. WESTERVILLE 33 ------- CENTER VILLAGE 11 Another victory was marked up for W. H. S. girls on the home floor. Pass work showed an improvement, but it wasn't up to average yet. The game was too much one-sided to be interesting. WESTERVILLE 26 ---------- ALUMNI 36 The Red and White team suffered their first defeat at the hands of the Alumni. All the former stars played. A half played at two-court rules put the W. H. S. girls at a disadvantage. WESTERVILLE 28 -------- MONK FLORAL 14 The best game of the season was this Monk Floral game. Passwork was good and everyone played to the best of her ability. Monk Floral had much the same team that defeated W. H. S. last year but it went down before the W. H. S. girls this year. WESTERVILLE 23 --------- HILLIARDS 29 In a rough, hard fought game, the W. H. S. girls lost their second game on the opponents' court. The referee called laxly and thus put our girls at a disadvantage. The W. H. S. girls were even with their opponents until the last quarter when they lost out. WESTERVILLE 25 ---------- BEXLEY 25 The girls put up one of the best fights of the season on Bexley's floor. The teams were equally matched all through the contest. At no part of the game was either team mo1'e than two points ahead. Many of the points were made from fouls. WESTERVILLE 19 --------- GRANDVIEW 34 The Grandview girls outplayed W. H. S. all th1'ough the game. W. H. S. was no match for this fast and rough team. Bill was knocked out by rough play. No exceptional ability was showed in this one-sided game. Page eighty-eight THE SEARCHLIGHT 1927 WESTERVILLE 23 ------ 1 OTTERBEIN HOME 32 In a rather loose game, the Home defeated the W. H. S. team. At times signs of fight were shown, but soon died down. Had the passwork of the Red and White squad been up to par, they would have defeated the Otterbein Home team. WESTERVILLE 15 ----------- BLISS 20 Another good fight was shown by our girls at the Y. M. C. A. Although the W. H. S. girls outplayed Bliss, they were unfortunate enough to lose. They promised to defeat Bliss on the home floor. WESTERVILLE 18 ----------- BLISS 16 W. H. S. kept her promise and defeated the Bliss girls on the home floor. The game was rough and hard fought. Most of W. H. S. points were made from fouls of which there were many. This was the last game of the season. WESTERVILLE 16 --------- GROVEPORT 25 For W. H. S. first game at the tournament, Mr. Ballenger drew Grove- port. Although the W. H. S. girls fought, they were no match for the Groveport team. Groveport went through the tournament and emerged victors. The second team deserves much credit. They held the first team in practices and Worked hard. Two of them barely missed letters. The rest of the squad included: Jeannette Gantz, Marcille Whitehead, Ida Widdoes, Ethel Shelly, Charlotte Clippinger, Dorothy Johnston, Katherine Dean, and Marian Norris. Jeannette Gantz, barely missed her letter and had a league team to coach. MISS MARIAN SNAVELY, COACH This is Miss Snavely's first year as coach. She was an all county guard under Parks and graduated last year from Otterbein. The records show her coaching brought excellent results. Six games were won and four lost, which is a very favorable record considering the class of teams played. Page ei ghty-nine 1927 THE SEARCHLIGHT RUTH FARBER, Captain Farber Farber was captain and played side-center. This is Farber's second and last year as a regular. She showed unusual ability in getting possession of the ball and was partly responsi- ble for the good pass-work in the center zone. Farber is also a coach of a League team. DOROTHY SCHRADER Mike Mike was the other guard, and played a steady game. She had good passwork with her co-guard and with the centers. We liked to see the ball sail down to the fowards. This is her last year in W. H. S. Mike also has a team to coach. ELSIE DELLINGER Eddie Eddie played center and showed her ability better the latter part of the year. Eddie is not so tall but out-jumped many taller centers. Eddie is probably the cause of good pass- work in the center-zone. Eddie has a League team under her charge. MAE DAVIS Bill Bill was generally the high point forward. She suffered a handicap being so small. How- ever, Bill could drop in baskets from almost any place on the Hoor. Bill was only a sophomore and W. H. S. is lucky in having her for two more years. Bill has a League team to coach, also has been elected next year's captain. DORIS WIDDOES Du'rris Doris is only a Junior and promises to be good material for another year. Although not always the high-scorer, Durris rolled in quite a few of the points, and was a very good pivoter and could lose her guard successfully. EVELYN SHAW ' Shaw Shaw played forward the first part of the season but has proved to be a valuable guard. She is only a Junior this year and W. H. S. can readily use her next year. Shaw is re- nowned for catching a ball, no matter how high or low. She used good pass-work, too. Page ninety THE SEARCHLIGHT 1927 X uf ii X X x,- ' f' ' f 1 Y iiiikiirilirl-.?i 1:.'.:!:TfT?,, , f -'4-3 .. - ' Wluffgfghu x H .:':L.J .L'g - f.,.'-x, .fn -,, 1 TTQQCM Page ninety-one 1927 THE SEARCHLIGHT Uirark 1926 W. H. S. journeyed to Columbus in their first meet Where they met Columbus Central in the Ohio Stadium and won by a margin of 23 points. In the second meet they met Columbus North on the Otterbein Field and emerged victorious by a slight margin as was expected. In the district meet at Delaware W. H. S. placed in a majority of the events. Jesse Miller, Weinland, and Dale Kinsell played the leading roles for W. H. S. On May 29, 1926, the W. H. S. track team went to Lan- caster where they Won the Third Annual Central Ohio Meet beating out their nearest opponent by 24 points. W. H. S. took six firsts and one tie for first. Jesse Miller broke the league javelin throw with a heave of 157 feet as well as getting first in the broad jump. Chap- man took first in the mile and second in the half mile. Dixon, Flickinger and Kinsell also took first place in their events. Page ninety-two THE SEARCHLIGHT 1927 KENNETH AXLINE Ken Manager Axline has showed himself to be a dependable and considerate manager and no more than that is expected of a team man. DALE KINSELL Ki111w His field of supremacy was in the 100 and 440 in which he starred at all the meets for W. H. S. Kinsell has two more seasons at W. H. S. MERLE RIEGEL '4M1lflg'i7lS This was Riegel's first year on the W. H. S. track team. His major events were pole vault- ing and the high jumps. He also 1'an a part of the relay race for W. H. S. DAVID BURKE lh1.vc Dave won his letter in the high hurdles and 440. He was also a member of the relay team. Burke should be one of the leading runners in the 1927 Track Season. He is a member of the present Senior Class. GEORGE ROBINSON This was Robinson's first year at track although he performed like a veteran. Robin- son has two more years to perform at either the mile or half mile for W. H. S. LLOYD CHAPMAN Cha,ppie Chapman who was a junior showed the de- termination and mastered the form necessary tio, aHmger and won his letter in that event at Page ninety-three 1927 THE SEARCHLIGHT westerhille Zlaigh School rank ant Jfielh :meet BOYS' RECORDS 100 Yard Dash- Holder: Weinland. Time: 10 1-5 seconds. Year: 1925. Meet: Central Ohio, at Westerville. 220 Yard Dash- Holder: Weinland. Time: 21 2-5 seconds. Year: 1925. Meet: Big Six, Columbus. 440 Yard Dash- Holder: Stoughton. Time: 51 4-5 seconds. Year: 1922. Meet: Big Six, Columbus. 880 Yard Dash- Holder: Harsha. Time: 2 minutes, 12 seconds. Year: 1923. Meet: Franklin County, Columbus. Mile Run- Holcler: Chapman. Time: 4 minutes, 53 1-5 seconds. Year: 1926. Meet: Central Ohio, Lancaster. Mile Relay- Team: Jones, Crawford, Schott, Weinland. Time: 3 minutes, 45 1-5 seconds. Year: 1924. Meet: District, Delaware. Shot Put- Holder: Seneif. Distance: 37 feet, 8 inches. Year: 1923. Meet: Big Six, Granville. Running Broad Jump- Holders: Miller and Pinney. Distance: 20 feet, 6 1-4 inches. Year: 1926. Meet: Central Ohio, Lancaster. Running High Jump- Holder: Snavely. Height: 5 feet, 7 3-4 inches. Year: 1923. Meet: South High, Westerville. Discus Throw- Holder: Taylor. Distance: 99 feet, 8 inches. Year: 1924. Meet: Central Ohio, Newark. Javelin Throw- Holcler: Miller. Distance: 157 feet. Year: 1926. Meet: Central Ohio, Lancaster. Pole Vault- Holder: Dixon. Height: 11 feet, 6 1-2 inches. Year: 1926. Meet: North High, Westerville. GIRLS' RECORDS 50 Yard Dash- Holders: Lambert and Bennet. Time: 6 1-5 seconds. Year: 1922. Meet: Franklin County, Westerville. 100 Yard Dash- Holder: Dew. Time: 12 1-5 seconds. Year: 1923. Meet: Franklin County, at Columbus. Running High Jump- Holders: Priest and Lambert. Distance: 4 feet, 4 inches. Year: 1922. Meet: Franklin County, Westerville. ,, Running Broad Jump- Holder: Bennet. Distance: 13 feet, 5 inches. Year: 1923. Meet: Franklin County, Columbus. Base Ball Throw- ' Holder: Bennet. Distance: 177 feet. Year: 1923. Meet: Franklin Co., Columbus. One Quarter Mile Relay- Team: Bennet, Moss, Dew and Mowbray. Time: 62 2-5 seconds. Year: 1923. Meet: Franklin County, Columbus. Page ninety-four

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

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Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

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Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

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Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

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