Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1929 volume:

I 5+ Y f F ,E I f I I g Y 'N J 'CQXY f 5? ,Hu 7 'ff' C VJ Q 0 A fu .Liar flaw iapfyy 1,2 v ,fm 2 - gi si ,il fgf, .Y 1 lf i 14 ,f . W ,' ,I ,- ,wif tetris ff.-. -mlrflizfsci filizdio H5feZ,i JZQL! ff M- A, Lxrlf J fj fffc .f Vfrgjrli '''I.l1f1j1jTZ,TiQ1fl11L'llhLlL51fTJ'Ii1.., i,.iTC,Z'.::C '. f,E,:yl L1 Jokes Prof. Heitz- What is a vacuum? Robert Bilikam- I can't explain it, but I have it in my head! Mr. Ballenger- Do you suppose I have enough lumber to finish this chair? Mrs. Ballenger- Of course, you have: use your head. Judge Cin divorce casej- Didn't you take your wife for better or for worse? Rastus- Yes, but she is a lot worse than I took her for. Ruth Owens- Why what beautiful flowers! Isn't there still a little dew on them? Bill Rhodes- Yes, but I'll pay for them before long! I-Iarriette Jones- Did your wrist-watch stop when it hit the floor Martha Dew- Sure. Did you think it would go through? Miss McBride- Have you read 'Freckles'? Harry Weaston- Goodness, no! Mine are light brown-Can't you see? Ed. Burtner-'ACornell, do you know any other good jokes about the Physics class? M. Cornell- Well, there's Mr. Heitzf' Sam Miller- Hey, Sec! Why didn't you laugh at Heitz's last story? Lawrence Secrest- I didn't have top he passed me this morning. Miss Rickert- What do they call the instrument the French use for be- heading? Richard Andrus-'AThe Gillette. I think. Mr. Dill- Lisle, you've reached for everything in sight. Now stop it, haven't you got a tongue? Lisle- Sure, dad! but my arms are longer. r , CTough kidsl-Military brushes for boys with genuine bristle and strong fr backs. lNewspaper ad.J Mrs. Clary- Just to show you the advance of civilization in the past gift the Eskimos used to eat candles for dessert. I gy Ruth Kent- And now, I suppose, they eat electric light bulbs. it-dd, N IU . . . 'lf lx A new automobile record was established recently. An autoist drove from 427' coast to coast without eating a single hot dog. . I-Iugh Glover- When has a boy horse sense? J Supt. Johnston- When he can say nay, on April lst. yi gal I T' , 1 1,415 'I -I I' L. jfj-,af i', ig 5 , fag. Ae J' . e mfML.QmIil?5f'12QiEf5g1,1,A-ggi? AIX I l Advertisements ,jifffil-.N Xrfgfq 4 F' ,ff O 42 U tgfw? 335913 gf?-Aljffgi, ,sf N-J eq , J f2-a:l..5:j3Qrj'.'LCJ.iS'l3MifZ2:zuL':s:':.:-'. .':.'.'-.x:::.':E,,fffL',1g1 uf We the ANNUAL STAFF of 1929 realizing that advertisements in the Searchlight are necessary, ask the W. H. S. students to patronize the following advertisers whenever possible. Wilkin 25 Sons. Inc. Walker i5 Hanover Dickinson Secretarial School Office Training School Buckeye State Business College Bliss College J. C. Freeman Y5 Son E. J. Norris id Son S. P. Yantis W. J, Day G. H. Huhn C. C. C. Greenhouses Levi Stump Zartman 53 Brown Baker Art Gallery W. B. McCahon Farber Motor Sales E. W, Alkire I 3C Tire Shop .ff ' J X Schott's Garage 4 'i i Gantz-Heischman Chevrolet Co. X F35 XVill'ams Ice Cream Co. Bank of Westerville Co. C. C. Bilikam Home Savings Co. Security Coal '15 Oil Co. H. L. Bennett Co. Cellar Lumber Co. Westerville Creamery Co. Westerville Farmers Exch Low Dairy Co. Otterbein College North End Restaurant H. M. Rizer H. O. Weaston C. M. Stockdale State Theatre J. A. White. Laundry University Book Store Auld's Inc.. Jewelers George Farnlacher J. P. Wilson H. Wolf Gasho 'id Son, Bakery Daw's Drugs Rexall Drug Store K. F. Ritter all 'l f TTS ff-N ,TEX .gl L Efifillll Enix: :T 'N :, 2iXx-X ,Q 37 f-Ls - J -- .af V 1 X R.X . y -Q l if 1' W' 1 ' ffi IV Q L f 6 , 'bay -is fllf .lxlrlglic 1 c XI . , i V J lL il 3- ,-4 'XNx 4. ,.,.rx4 .,M,-'N ,w f.-.f I. , X. -- V, P V- f'1 ,III jg' C211 VI V I I-ay I f 7 r -- f. 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University Book Store I - ,,,.,,,v... ::.-::::::::::.-:::::::::::::: J 1- A:::::.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-::.- , The Cellar Lumber Company COLLEGE AVENUE AND RAILROAD Lumber--Builders' Supplies-Coal I A'Honest, Courteous Service Builds , 1: Our Busmessu 1: 1: PHONE No. 5 WESTERVILLE, OHIO I: f 1 Q, Xxx l 1 K ny' A ' Low Dalry Company , A . N 1 I Dalry Products of All K1ndS ' :I P I: 1' it ,I mf , EI A A-54: 118 NORTH VINE RESIDENCE PHONE 390 1, f I ADT I 'xii C ,O ,V 'Si' vig I -Q1 Qfzlu 'Foxx I X Intvl :5:?4l2E-Qi 'NA?j ' , OL I ltwl-Oprflmgkglm A J WXN . -fkfx .... ..., 4, ..- N... , , ,.f, , ,..,v, ,H ,. , Liz Tffqfp 5 KD ,if ffflio Y ,Ljf o09, r , Y ' ' ,' f ,fir - 1 X-' , 4 ' f.7,f,,4f3 ,ffl ,glfiwift Lai Qcffrffff. 9 f -.- -ff qf QQ A,e,Jeif2j5:.4 jrifCJfQ L95 J l.l1f'f'4f-AAA MV-,gg A rn -N w-f a'+'oe' 'I,..'.T.L'1.. L iX 'N f,.. ,ffar Ltfrgffgjff - fn ..,t:-iff., ..,,Qx,x,-..fe-.mf CWC,-1 .1-..,C,g,.. 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'4 :I Otterbein College offers three defimte llnes of preparatlon for l1fe: 14 44 4, '4 4, 44 ' 4, 4, I. The Intellectual Lzfe H 1 I I4 I: A large and varxed currrculum rn the lxberal arts. muslc and the ine 4l 14 arts with vocational courses in teacher trammg and home economrcs. I: 4 4, 4 , . . Il II. The Physzcal and Recreatzonal Lzfe l 4' Ph sical examinatxons and hysrcal care. Healthy sports 1n both out- 44 ,4 g ' . . . 4, ' door and 1ndoor recreatxon. CSee the above cut.l Thrs new burldmg 4, '4 . . . . . . . . . ,, 1: wlll afford new fac1l1t1es for the phys1cal act1v1t1es and play-11fe. ,, 4 , , . . 'P 4: III. The Relzgzous and Social Lzfe 1: ll . . . , . . 4, :I A Christian atmosphere and a varxety of rellglous orgamzatlons provxde ,, X ,Ir 1: fac1l1t1es for the normal development of a healthy. rellglous hfe. 9, 44 4' X f '4 14: af :le 14: ,' ' 4, ,' , 1, ,l NJ, p If College opens September 18. ,I ,jg . 4 1 I I: Freshman Week begms September 13. 4, in P 4: . I1 Ask for catalog. 14 'a 44 . l -Lfelg 1: W. G. CLIPPINGER, Presldent. , . 1 ' 1: P. J. VANCE, Reglstrar. 4: 4 44: A If-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::dLLL Q- 5 E , V 5 ' ' .4 'f Q JA T 5 +.!T4FL I-Vi, T?TT - ,QM P, g ,sd .. . :, -, f - TN '.1 fga ff' X. , tg, : - nfl ,tjaee 4 4-1 ' S-f 4, f - ' fj ,,bEj93i5'5'f.J,g iff, t ggvlf gf' 'E X ffl: wil. X. .Af 1 1 U -ff-M- Tl.-.!?,1f'-, E. 'fa fff ff ' -1 l 1 F1 IJ I 12 'I' 'J My N fi I h '11 H I .ff f 11, f1.f,agw -411 fw.f,f5'ffc,pf,fd fff I 1 1 fg 'I1 J .V .4 '1f1 -'I f X-1 5 I .f ,, , . 1, r 1 f ,- , 1 MQIMJS 'Qiig1ggl 7'1f' -74,fl5f2,,51,f f1j5.2f4fQ'11'Vifff1f 1 ' ff 1-f f ,f Mflifjfav. Nw Nnhgifx, M W,-.,,, H-, N .Wa ,.. We of . ff' J., ,,,,.fx.,x.,i..,,.,uf2x,.,--,-.f-ff 4-'-1 -1'--N - Nh,-1 ,..,... ......x, XJ.,-.if 4 f-,fm ,.. ..-,z' T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 41 :1 1 41 We pay 421 on Time Certilicates, Sell Travelers Checks, and eX- change to all parts of the World. The Bank of Westerville L. - - ........... ..r......... A.A......... - ..... - - .-:: F '1 41 '1 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 41 1 '1 41 41 A.- - Furniture You Need At Prices You Can Pay SAMMONS FURNITURE COMPANY 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X ff A, I 41 x rf 15 1, . l 41 1. . 41 -. , I 1, .. 1 1 1 QI , y 1 1, 1 1 , 1 x 311 17.1 1 1-1113 1 1 ff 4,1 l 1 . EY' '1 1111 11117 ' .'11, '1 , 1 L' ' ' f 1 41 41 L 1 y',ElT1 X ' ,71f?7' 133' 1! fl 4. 1 H. O. Weaston Sheet Metal Work ROOFING TINNING FURNACES ARMCO INGOT IRON Quality lVork with Quality Iron 28 West Main St. WESTERVILLE, OHIO Phone 19 E' i' - .Q , , 1 . -x.,,1f::41 pf ,, s - F .,, 12111 '1?i's,'j1 O '- f 'Z . 1 gf 1 ,ff JA, 1 W I' f 1 1 l V JM? 4111 I 1, fly, X- f W. H. S. Interests Are Our Interests We Appreciate Your Patronage Shoes Clothing I-Iaberdashery Dry-Cleaning and Steam Pressing fr J. C. Freeman 425 Son Westerville, Ohio I 5 , , M1 w 1, 1111i U 1 W N -N- D! mir , 'ax 1111 T5 'K+' 4: -' 4' 1: ','1ff'1'-11 'Q-:ay .Lia rf- S I 131 ,I , .1 X- x,f1.., -, Q1lff-'N tr Y. -Nr- 7,1-.,i-i in F -f ffv, in I' .ri J 0 1 S ,I gl x JI ft 4 if -I - -in ' f--. .fx , 1, .'-,ai - u f '. 'A , , My ,s I , ,f K A ' I -'- tr , -1 s , xp . Practical 'Business Training Our executive and teaching staff represents a total of twenty years of conscientious service to the people of Ohio. INFORMATION ON REQUEST BUCKEYE STATE Business College 135 E. Cuay St. ADams 4473 Columbus, Ohio Your Photo Prom The Old Reliable jp Rich and High Sts. WILL BE BEST Special Rates to Seniors Pride of Miami Valley Manufactured by THE WESTERVILLE CREAMERY CO. COVINGTON, OHIO Westerville, Ohio Prospect, Ohio -T i Y ,W L. ,A U , A A -,.aa:3 ?I .Pb-'t ? ,x . 45,3- x s I isiilllittllufMi frfffzfw A fe, 0 .-f we , fax ff fi i if 1 f ' 1 7133 ,Qlyqf j xii, QW ffffja ,ff ' Aff 1 ,E fzeiefi ,M as 1 iggjgficirxrrq, 43:4 i .ZZ-ilfff' li fr: figggl-51g:::,E,,jzt L1 gig-1,'i1'g :If Q- v.... 1 r 11 4, , A . .,W'A I I SALES MSERVICE w WESTERVILLE MOTOR SALES 1 ' CLAIR D. WILKIN Z ,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,: T 1 Vu P 'P 'n 1: 'r gg 1 g Farber 1, 13 1? There is no Substitute for i Motor Sales ., a Earmer's Elevator Inc 1' Especially for I 'I if 1' 1: Hudson, 1 4 4, 1, 1, 11 Essex r , 4 v Westerville :E QI and ,Q 35 I oidsmobiie 1, Y 13 :E Farmer s Exchange 4, 320 State Street WESTERVILE, OHIO 1 Weeeeeviue' Obie 1' ' ' Phone 144 1, 1: :' G J L E1 1 A Wilkin 25 Son it 7 , 1 Atwater Kent Frigidaire 5 Edison Radios ' Estate Products .4 to 4: , 1: HARDWARE-PAINTS-SPORTING GOODS fy 31 f' 1 f, jSfg'771:f3+fQJL,,d,,,,,,,::,,,,: ,,,,,:,,:,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,:,, L ' ,173 1 'fi L f3 13l,ff1 4f,.Q7E1e. e1e?EVf11 Qffilf 1: gf' E Y ragga E E'lg1?1L.:-Q-lmxfd to ' N A Q 'K Lara- Ii exft Jn'--.xx 4,...,N.-XA ,M aj fi., V . .1 xefgffj J rj AJ , , , 1 . , ,4,f'e Q 1. ,xt M2 , fc f 1- .1 r Q .ffj -T .-w- ,L -. ,yin IW, ,. , .tftffv f ' -VJ? A15 51 f 1 7 Z 7'L-71, 'WL ll!-61x77 ffii A ' .1 Cf 1 if? .7 ,e M ' 7'-tif'-'eikilirfr -d1f'sr?fJ:1re?'13:e2.'4Wilt f111ifv4ifg.',i151 1:11, NTT ,fu Aq--,,e.,,,'4 , e,.-.af -M. me .-,,lV lv., st L - .a -, -Tv Q -ligcyo :e,,C,,,.e,Iifa -C vwuze We CMJ e1r,Cr.,.3f, - - - me I 5 f ' ' 7I Y P Compliments of If :1 1 The jr :I , 4: 'ngy S114 Never Need : Gllnesoflier0wn! 1' Restaurant QI 1 .g 1 1, 50 N. stare sr. QE :, P 'P 'I Benco Block :E :E 'n tb 1 1, Burns Best ft TI Walker and THE Hanover H. L. BENNETT Co. 7, It 'I 'b , Phone 53 1: I: HARDWARE 'u '1 :fv :::::::: -:::J lrffff ::::::::::::::: xx::'-::xx:x::::x:::T ff::::::::::::::::::x::: If' bfd -1 di? 1 If can t one vue can o nt 1: 1: GeOrge Farnlacher We Dye and Dry Clean if High Grade C Telephone 165-W , 'n 1: Yantlsys XVatch Repairing Opposite the Postofhce a Special!!! '::::::::::::::3::::::::::3 2-::::-:::::::::::: ::::: :::: ':::: ':::'P fffff ::::::::::::::::- UP-To-Date 1: :E and 1' 1' Say it XVz'th Ours Pharmac 1 1: Y Ig lg C C C Greenhouse :I WESTERVILLE K' ff Residence Phone 423 -,, -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..... j ........ rr......., Kiki' 'PY ,lar Vins' 'WFCV' .1 ', .151 ' Q 'ft-4 5 A A-Jraif A , . . , ' -.rf T 11- , Qt- T 1 ' Tx I A .1 ..f- 3 ,Vx Dc-cllicsltion l O Miss Otis Floolz, who by her deep interest in our welfare has endeared herself to us. and who by her splendid example of Christian liuing has won our esteem, we the Class of 1929 respectfully dedicate this volume of the Searchlight. 'r 1+ fig? 1 yff ,171 C' ,jf Inj! A' 'ff aff? lfglf K4 If qi 1 jfflc ff,-f - mfg- 9 0 Q - f f 1 ijjjpi 'ffl2.flf'Lfi1TLIf1lTliLl .,1,,L'1fi,L 'l ...I'?1Q,l11.1' .x,::,E,jL 3. Lxzigtigjff 1 T:TTTTTTTTTTTT: T 5 E. J . NORRIS 'ES SON 1 1 1 sCHooL sHoEs AND ' 1' WEARING APPAREL L - -,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,- l ' l 4 P 1 1 NB , l COLU UQQ , P 1 1, IN 1: Q ' Z' GAYSZ' if I 1 I The School That Sets the Standard of Quality 1 1 I GENERAL BUSINESS-SHORTHAND AND 1, TYPEWRITING COURSES lr 1 lb GEO. P. NEEB, Representative W. 2024 ., 1, 4 1, 1: 1 1 G J F :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r 1 , Zartman 25 Brown , BARBERS P 4 SOUTH STATE STREET 'A EEE S :::::::::::::::::::f-fxxxr J 54x 1 Gasho and Son Bakery XQQEH A Good Place To Buy ' A pl- State St. Westerville, Ohio 441' ' W, Q 1.-::::x:v -:::.-.-:xxx::::::::::::::::::::::::-L.s fjhil l , Elf? 45+ T 1 f , 1 ' A mljwl all 175 :O :fi 1 ff -ara v'A--f-aa-Wwllrlifgfriigiax 5 Wxhr 'f 'x'-- --.'T1 '1 xv.. ,- 4- -' , Lf yjscakg,-f, ,427 ' I f , I JJ X ry, .A,.Lv, I I, 1 - , . fl fi ,ff . ' awww v -i '14 ef 7. tk ' 'W If X , Ta H, 4, ,I f fu Hfffi lf, I- , :.,3,44:,f' 4 ff? L15 Z , , ff?-fffyfixi.-1.1 ,ff J, Y If , -f,.f riff? 'A I' I: W, 4 . I I ,, J K VH. ,W .qi-.,J,L A,..,4,r,5f 1, L , 4, I - 'L-f -Y L' -V xx'-f S, I-Mi' -C-eta. - Ig-.C1,,Q rj, .. 11. '1 5 tj 73: . l , Y., ,f'v,-- ...K . ..- K. ,,-ff2'fc .P w,..v.,Xf v.-.4 as.. fvaff. .- ana, ff - -,,.,,. var. - -3' f 1-4- aj., .Loc La,..V,,,.,L ...a,,W 3, ,L..,l,.A, E-o.,,.,., A . . .is of . , L I fxxxxxxxxxx xxx xxxxxx- xxxxxv If 1' 1: Jar Economical Transportation 'I 4 'P 1, , 'I 1, I --J :I :' 4: 1: :I 1, I ,, n 1, I The Outstanding Chevrolet 5: 1, I 1, 'I 1, I 1 1, 5: 1n Chevrolet History I I 'P 1, :I il Cmantz-Heischman Co. lZ East Main St. I Jinx.-.-:xaaaaaaaaaaaac xaaxaaaaa.-aaaana.-:a.-:anal Txxh xxx::::::x:::::::H::::N: :::x:::H:l I: The Leading Business School fl 1 . I I Can Train You I Ii to become a Private Secretary-an Expert Accountant-A Court Reporter. I 1: Largest faculty of all Business Schools in this section of the country to If I: train you. Two Certified Public Accountants in charge 1ful1 time menI, If 'I Best Positions Secured. I1 A 11 1, 'I 1, 'I 1' ll 1 I 1 i 'I 'I 1, 'I 52 ' 1 :Q 131 East State Street Columbus. Ohio L:::::::::::::::::: - x x -::::::-:o:v-: -:::::::::-:::::J f::::::::::::::::' ::::::::T:::::::f: ::::::'-:::::7 I Complzments of I VL, I I F. E. sandefs C. M. Patrick. '20 1. G. XVindom. '17 I X al' I I , 1: THE SECURITY COAL AND OIL CO. 1: 3 'I QUALITY COALS+SERVlCE 'I I: Westerville. Ohio r 'Oli fx::::::::::::::::::::::::::::v-:::::::::::::::::::: ::::u ,I Miss Rickert- Edwin, do you think you can get the poem. 'We Are Sevenf written by XVordsworth? g J i Ed. Burtner- Yes ,CTEST Miss R.- Are you sure? f .5 ' - .C Ed. B.- Yes, I am sure, my mother looked it up for another old ladyf R R I not so long ago. Q -il 1' .i 'X - , Ci li.. -' JA-x f 5 . ' fl. 'H A 1- - BS'-U if :YT i , gy-x 'Axes 'lg-L .., H ' ' i ' I l . . .f-',.,,I ,,,, I AIA, , , V ., , -F21-A IIi'l'm?'t:-' -' ' V-xt -T ,f . X ggglf I'-J-xref-xr' '- 1: ' ' s- X 1, V' .7-'iv . i . l-gf-f',:fi1'ffLDf'3 KM, ,fy If-f v f, ,1 x , fi V I ff, ff HQQM f,'ffaf7',f! ,Qt-Ri5Jvg7p?fXl2,ff2 f,fjwiff,fW,Qgy?j ,1 ' ' flifff Cfi!igLW1n f9f9?:5,51L71g2i-E.f6js5'?fjjQZ,fi?,1 A449 ff -. if ,f,.. M1555 1 N..-+,.,fw, -. v... A, ,,,,.f. ,,- .,,-,f QQ . , f, -.,Y.,. .,f.lj',f ,ejj-fl- NA. 4- ,P , 1 -.-+x,,..r N. f-fx, -.1-.... -..eN. ....... -,,....f-.n-v-f1,,.A..,T:i1 ., ., , ,-.-..X,c,.,.,.. r::: :::::::: :iw r::::f- :::::::: :::::::- TI II ll 1, 1, 1, , 1 . Wolf S The 3-C T1re Shop lb 'P lu ff Vulcanizing fi HOme Dressed Meats Battery Sales and Service , 17 , , il Make Good Eats Complete Tire Service 41 :U 1 li The Most Sanitary GAS OH-S P , , ' 1, Meat Market in the City 1: WESTERVH-LE' OHIO il Give us a trial and be convinced 1: Phone 458-W 11 8 East Main sr. Phone 92 TI If ln ' '1 L,::::::: - -:fr ' ::: 'If::J L-':::: : - - -- ' v - v :: 1-::: :eff-1 r::: ---:::: ::::: 51 :I 31 '1 lr 41 li YC I' 1, The ,, ', . 11 11 In P l U Home Savlngs Co. 21 . , 3: 5: BARBER ,I Westerville, Ohio ,I ,: 1, 1, 1, 1, ' 1 1 1: A Good Place to Deposit :E 37 N, State St. :r ,1 1 :E Your Savings jf Lt, ,,- ,ml im: ,,- ,, rx: -'-------- :xv tx- H- c'-' :rea ff 51 :E 11 , 1 lr jc STATE George W. .,-JW 1, 1, ,, A THEATRE f A 1 i fi Stockdale X' Featuring Talking Pictures , 5 AN A Theatre of the Finest i' 8 S A , 1' 1' 1: OI1 N Entertainment A I A , , ' 1 ,, Westerville s Popular jf 1, FUNERAL ' N. XX 4 1 Fiji, Center of Amusement ,E :E DIRECTORS , , ' 1 , . '1 1 ,'4 fgif,,,?ifi,,i:,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .... ,,,,l Lx, --- .... ...... - - x - 'i4,, ,L . , ' X 44 X, 3 gc , H Y- K W, 1, ,. ,AKATVY KX 1 if ilkxfi Y 'gi'-ll GV' lr A 1 ,Xf1f'p,-. Li fe! v,g.KT?j,tXx l - ' -Eff' .--' 'VX'-ix ff, -- 31.-LED,-3 Iffvx ,-I 4- , -5 ..- f f 7 V ,ff ,.-'.4.f-w Q ,-,O f' , , fl , X, ef, ,. M- f ,,,17A ff' f -9 .ffl LLL? jftf L:QQL:,fiE:3i,-qgf,5t,i.f:jg1r.l54z'454' 1 113.5 5' , J f ' , 1, ,.C,. ,..,.- ,.-.,-.- ,-..,.-s wk- as M -t..--v,.fNf-Cf-.-s., ,-..,t.jJ,1- ,,,s..'N.,G,..vt..Gfvx-,v...f.,-N -A..,C,m,.D North End Filling Station KENDALL PENZBEST Mobiloil and Johnston Motor Oils Johnston Gasoline E. W. ALKIRE County Line Road and State Street MRS. RIZER H. M. RIZER The Coffee Shop Eats That Please One Friend Tells Another 14 W. COLLEGE AVE, C. C. Bilikam WesterVille's Ice Man an., Mu, VL., Y. Y-.,LC.,.,. ,. 1 -WE . L ,aff -G fr 4 Q WI-IITE'S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING 44 W. MAIN ST. .,:::::::::::::::::::::::: AND r -------------v-v-v-vvvv--- 4 DAY'S Dry Goods 4 . :I and Notions r lr 'I lr Z0 N. State Street Westerville. Ohio r lr lr lr 4, c -------vv-v--------- ---v-- 'r 'r 'r ii HUHN 5g DRY oooos lr fl :E 3 North State Street I :E Westerville. Ohio 'r :E 'r t ::::::::.-:: A:::, - - -,:,:,, 9 v..v..v....-vv.. - - :::::::- 'r E: Get Your Noon-day Candy I 1: and School Supplies at 'n 'n 'u I Hoffman and lr 1 l n Br1nkman's fi if Rexall Drug Store fl COLLEGE AND STATE lr 'I lr ,--f - ffif . Af V.. .lv 11's A- , ...ati U? i Mt f.. .,,.....-r- .Q 1 -xg? .l'z-. if ' 'Q ' ,I75i'1tf-:1 ,. , . ,M Q 'DFT' ' x I , IO -LL 'f' Ifil - lp f , fx 111 CJ-1--,Abe 9 ,. ,N 1' fl ,Qi ,I 9L7,fJ'rE?j,l-'QI N9 Qfij fff' ff XA If.'icffif?fi::12fgQ,.3,vi?2.fs1i1253402-I 13 12525 ,415 1 111 'T.,jif5QfQ 4171, iQi1:1Z:,1 Z.j7Q,-1.T-12.5-'l,fC.'nf.,'f,9!a.L'g i.1f':.-l.:fiQlQ:'4 fl Lf' I I ,I ,I I 1 I I I W illiams Crystal Room I 'I I I, I, 1 I 1 I The Ideal Place for Class Partzes I lI I I I 1I I I 1 , D1NNERs I 'I I 1, 3: DANCES I I 1, 1, ,I BANQUETS I 'I 'I 'I 'I I WILLIAMS GRILL I 'I ll I I 1 ,I 14 NoRTH STATE STREET 'I 'I 'I I I, , L-:::: J I::::::::::::::::::::::: l ' 7 I , .V 1' I ,I Schott s Garage ,I ,I I I I 1 I: ,I I J. P. Wllson I I I I I II I I, 1 Accessories I 1, I ' 1 If Corduroy Tires I If Quahty Foods If I, ,I I, 'I I I I I fx xx, 29-31 S' State St' 24 South State Street gill Phones 565 Res. 566 Ii Phone 145 ,, Ii I 1 II I 'f Q1 I I I I d , L :::: -: :- 1-::::: ::- -::::: J fQ,I'I, I 1 J. Smith was playing a cornet solo called the 'Song of the Siren. IM 'Q Fred Miller-'1Smith, that is not supposed to be a fire siren. X I-leitz fin Physics classiI-'1The force exerted by a liquid in a container is exerted on the bottom. ,X 'I 9 3 J. Smith- Then how come if you take the sides away the liquid will run . E, , J X , i ,ji ,' I 'QNX -E1.a..' ,, . ' ,fa ,f I-I ,I mi, 1-Xb ,jugs Jr IfK,.A 1 ,, I, 21 H 1 1 .- , 'figs Ml' 'E,.4f2L-c..IL.., I I -sl 51g.' I ,El ,I ,II My .xo-M1 or ' n to-- 2-f 4- JINL, --' 'qw ' 4 x'N-tvs. f' - ,. .-I , ' C TTXJCQX? 6 ff' 1' f 9' 7 .' MAIL xi , MC JI, KX, 1 ,QW-Nr ij 'ff - ff jf-1' A17 - fi- ,,, ,Y -,fl - ,-', U!0 ff? Q-IP . '4.'H C.'f--'X2Ll IL.f4Qf'f'-'f1'fC5L,1, -FELT-Qgfcw' Kyf I 'fi-if 1Qi'.-.IL 1, Y, fig: ' ' Y- .- r'-ff-F1 4- rv...-.. kirfvv. 7 M4.-..,gf, -, ..., .J ,,,.,, v,,- LVL, jj - . ,a -, L, ,. X f pf Y - - , -A ,-uxfx. -,w.LAX, -,,..,,-.. Wg. vw. an L - ,..., XJ..-.,,.. -,.A.,C,,AC I, N -. , Ywmi I, W- , -Y Nf- Rl' THE A B C OF SUCCESS IS OPEN FOR YOU High School Graduates Enroll Now Shorthand in 30 Days Bookkeeping in 25 Lessons Complete Business Training in 3 Months INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION YOU ARE THE CLASS Get your business training before entering college. Use it to make ex- penses while attending college. Have the satisfaction of having a POSI- TIVE EARNINC1 CAPACITY no matter what happens. DICKINSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES ADams 5765 60 EAST BROAD ST. FOR OVER EIFTY YEARS Auld Class Rings and Pins Have Led the Field Thegfue had to be good to stay in front that long! Auld's Inc. CLASS RINGS AND PINS COIVIMENCEMENT INVITATIONS AND CARDS COLUMBUS - ---- - OHIO - ., F.. -ss . aa- --, In ' Z X 41 jf, ,, ,'Ym,T ,EW , .I .-,i, ,Y f ,, . TT! T ' in I, i l ' KL.,-fziafsgaf lfllmtf' Q-LW l 'L . ', 1' ff -W - 1,.LL51L-2L '7' 'T'r ' T' Y ' TT T . Y ' T - ,X 'Na Y F, -arg 'f 'r ,., E CZ 'Fine fP0rtmit is cz me cxprefszon qfa personalzlj' 'The Ideal 'karBook is a fzortrait of school life expressing the personality ofthe ins itution which it represents. The Indianapolis Engraving Co.-throu gh its Annual Plannilgi 5 Service Department can hegp you express in your year book the true Personality an tradition of your school wrlfisfrlrjirmafzon This Book, Engraved by 'V Wm Indianapolis Engraving Co.wu1ffnB1dg Indianapolis Zlutugrapbs Qutngrapbs ,ng ,u F .-5 Yuglgl lf. fills Hi . ,gg 44' Y .vt 41 -,. :J .-,J s - S Q ? Fi: . 7-KI - lf, Fforicwordl HE Class of '29 publishes this book in the hope that you may End within its covers a true portrayal of the spirit and life of the High School. May you find among its pages something which will stimulate the memory of happy friendships. Please be lenient with our faults and mindful of how eagerly we haue tried to do our best for those who loue and honor the Westeruz'lle High School. P. 3, Op' 0 P uf? 'n xy. .. J. x' .,,.FhG'.. rf ,Y 'nl , ' .,4 1 , .. Ar , . ,- - 6 L' ffkm -- flv ,-'fs 1 -VJ ' SJC-nf 1 .. .,, , .bi 1 I , , -A-K ' If . ' -..-fr Z - I-1' ' '-J' x- - ,f - , J, .my-aj .-1 . :,g . Q50 R A .-. 44 .3.- K . V. vu .ini , .- . -i ,. V if - r . -.. ui. -v. 5.7 1 -1 J ar rf 7131 1 ,r -5. . , -Q :'!' 4 ,w Qeg,.'. az, 1. a- 's ,915 Q f! , 1 :LH ' Vs-'fi i ' ..,a,,- I-U--2. r-:z,,,, -'Ali F552 a- .- its-'F ' 'ff-1. ' ' L 11' ' si ,Y- A - I: ..-- x - -.nf .U - . I f .. ' . -' ' f ' 1 4 -, . 1 L fl. t ,.. fl , ant wif... v--. . ., , N -L 1? : 'A1,..g'lS Qf. 1 V 35. 4 lil ' fer. '- 1.- ,. 4 , 'lv V'-' , . if- 1 .,-4 'Mig' 1 , A :.-u.,- K 1 . ' - H-a .I F 'wr V. L - 1 4 v Sf! ,.,. 4 14:9 fm- f 4 ,dYEf:S-it S +4 ,, nl 'av ll' Ns- , V ' v, a J A 1 K p sl ' r, , 1 ' If 1 Q, , za . I ,' 'v .ir In I L la A M S f. , ,y X y'1y.k'x,. 4, 4 1 f 4 . . . v , 1 A Y , S 1 , -I 1 1 ' Q , 1 N, 1 w nu M . . I ' '7' V 1 f 1 1 1 ' ' N n, . V1 5 IJ , - :QU 1, 4-I' 11a vw 1,,, ..1 - .. 1 ', 1,4 lim, 9 1 'X -Vg . '. ' ,' W,-. P31 .A 'u t, V Q, ' L ,. - gary-.,, , ' '- 'f , x M- ' Vu .1 'vit 'v' A ., X. .-FH. 0 , , ' Nw: A 5, ,Av Q ,x ' ' ' V . ,qu N .ir , . .. 1 . I YV! I ' -:MVT ,:Y1 :' ,L,'.' Nw .',.,N-Q w. P y 'X 1' .4 . i' .HN . W N .'f7 1 0 7 up Ax . 'rw 'fa I 5-'75 ', 1 4 .' . H ' 4 , ,N A V ' ,,'Q fUg' I m nq, ', . ,ww ,. 4 1 1.1, M I' 4 .1 ' f. ,, ':-UH .l,?n,y N 44 I ' nw' ' f'W.3' -'gl 1' X0 , , 'W - V . 'nfv L 4 . r , , M 11 W, 'N N 1 I v sf' ' . ,N , me ' lx x' WA. 7 'I LJ -n . 1,,,'y!P ,1 K 'Q' Ll v ,,v, 4 Y MH. 1. ,. 3.11, 'X IW, , my M -1 ,I f'- it I , 1 UI . lf, H V I 0 u '1' I M S f. , ,y X y'1y.k'x,. 4, 4 1 f 4 . . . v , 1 A Y , S 1 , -I 1 1 ' Q , 1 N, 1 w nu M . . I ' '7' V 1 f 1 1 1 ' ' N n, . V1 5 IJ , - :QU 1, 4-I' 11a vw 1,,, ..1 - .. 1 ', 1,4 lim, 9 1 'X -Vg . '. ' ,' W,-. P31 .A 'u t, V Q, ' L ,. - gary-.,, , ' '- 'f , x M- ' Vu .1 'vit 'v' A ., X. .-FH. 0 , , ' Nw: A 5, ,Av Q ,x ' ' ' V . ,qu N .ir , . .. 1 . I YV! I ' -:MVT ,:Y1 :' ,L,'.' Nw .',.,N-Q w. P y 'X 1' .4 . i' .HN . W N .'f7 1 0 7 up Ax . 'rw 'fa I 5-'75 ', 1 4 .' . H ' 4 , ,N A V ' ,,'Q fUg' I m nq, ', . ,ww ,. 4 1 1.1, M I' 4 .1 ' f. ,, ':-UH .l,?n,y N 44 I ' nw' ' f'W.3' -'gl 1' X0 , , 'W - V . 'nfv L 4 . r , , M 11 W, 'N N 1 I v sf' ' . ,N , me ' lx x' WA. 7 'I LJ -n . 1,,,'y!P ,1 K 'Q' Ll v ,,v, 4 Y MH. 1. ,. 3.11, 'X IW, , my M -1 ,I f'- it I , 1 UI . lf, H V I 0 u '1' I 7- I I f v n Q f 'Quik-4 'ix' I N .- ifiisr Contents - , . -G ' N: ADMINISTRATION I S CLASSES . ACTIVITIES LITERARY ATHLETICS , FEATURES and E ADVERTISING , I 4 YIIXTED D1 FILIICB - xC- i X - Y j ' f ffxih f- f, 1X e.. N w QN K L X X J 3 X 'i' Axdlministration F11- -iQf ff X5 E f w ff, K T-E53 Q 1'-.5322 ,rm-1 . , mme? C LA, C5 ,S KF QQ K we X D 2? .f ,f vMU7f5jf'3 cfs gf, ,gg If Q ,JJ J 7 li fl 1 fl ! R. e kfjyfr fi ,T afl gjfa. ,,,ff! V, GQ :nf fy. 'iff 1 H ffl f ff ff, J f 'f.f ff X l 4' T437if'f,3JQ5fiigl!f'gjJ,f-4-i5:icf?'.7C2fZ-356 IZ JEL! f T.5t' i'L3'3i:3T'f5'i't1f-' nf: 2 V -f 7' 1 ' mo f s W were A AW- M-wwmww-as REED S. JOHNSTON Szzpeintrndent of Schoofs For success in this world Vyfe must study each hour. For study brings knowledge. And knowledge brings power. Mr. Johnston as Superintendent, has a personal inter:st in every student. and be- cause of this interest he is deeply con- cerned as to the welfare of each one. A Strong upright character, and a sense of justfcz exhibited in all d:alings with the :tudgnts commands their respect. With th: respect is a sense of being able to trust. :inl so pupils go to Mr. Johnston asking for and receiving sound practical advice about some question, Besides his work of administration, Mr. Johnston gives a hearty support to any worthy activity of the students. Many are the causes to re- member him in later years. W. A. KLINE Principal XVe've grown very well acquainted, As we've met you day by day: And you'll surely be remembered As we pass along our way. As Principal of the school. Mr. Kline is thrown in close contact with the stu- dent body, and how practical. and beneii- cial that contact has been! He has a keen sense of humor which makes his classes very interesting, He is kindly considerate of all those with whom he works in reci- tation periods, and his patience when ex- plaining things to a pupil who tries is nearly inexhaustible. The Annual staff this year .will have ample reasons to re- membzr Mr. Kline as a kind. interested advisor. willing to do everything possible to help. Being Senior advisor he has the well-earned gratitude of all the graduates, Th: school owes much to Mr. Kline be- cause of long years of faithful service fa ' Yffk M ,xi e. Jiil Z . 'il' 4-1-?-Q-J- It . I g ,P ?i'f '7 tor it. 1 'T' , ,' :. .9 iq 3, , 'T i'Ei?' pr X ?!' r ' u., It 0 M Yglgigr? 'fy L I ' - , fx X 4 J-Jig ii 05? H- fc 3 We V I , ?7i??: 't 3 , .gfxlfff . 1. lim. f ,fi Ji ,:-A- rf-f Lx,ffL,-'fasiwffuy .Q .a - A if A K - X.r ' ,xx sv 'N A ,sr X- v, U M Fjiffffyf? ,533 F jf, 2. . All L B .' M12-ZW ,Q - 4225 , ,air .115 72 ,yy Y 5 , Q9 ' 7 fp fit tt feiifig 1 .ff :Jyw ,,..A..x,,..,,,c..,x,sx,-. Y.,,,.. .fu-,. vs.-2 , - ' , , ,,.,,-,.- -.,-N.,Ws.i.,,c.1!, ., , ,-,, -N..-,. ..-- .. -W , fr n Q'- . , ff .Mill 1 .- - . -- . e Agm-ma, .. ,u.:,,t'.-.A-,,. MRS. LEONA D. KELSER W. B. JOHNSON 'Her interest in the higher things Heres a word of appreciation, That in lif: mean so much: ls felt by every student. XVith whom she comes in touch. J. I-I. MCCLOY 4Your ellorts are untiring. We've noticed this in you. And we hope you are successful In all the things you do. We wish we could say it with Howers. For your help towards education ln this little village of ours, L. W. WARSON And of these things. he chose wisdom For it is the best: He knew that without this It were useless To have all the rest. HANBY R. JONES And he was a leader of men, Unhampsred by needless fears: And he planned ahead For he saw beyond the years. .fi 3 I 2 .,-, F. Us -431 ' x Ffmsl f. t i F. --5-...4 e h-Vg L, R .' . at 1-ef.. f J if- . .1 QV 4 . V , ,., -2.5-,EJ I '-A 'tw' A 1' ' . ' Pr- L t F T a A N 'f 1 ff ?f- ?fX. U N ,J-' -: , X 1 V1 .1 4, - sf --nf:-iig'-7 ll N lfl fi S ea,-,,f.,,,, .jpg l.!xtlIl'IE-qwll l pt' , y s--t.L4,,-15 rf Jig ' VYVVVV 6 O L 011'- '- - o O o pq P4 P4 P4 P4 P4 P4 yo 3 o H m P4 P4 74 VVVYVVVV H H 6 ro4 P4 V4 P4 V4 ,4 P4 ,4 V14 P4 P4 ,4 V4 V4 'S P4 V4 P4 P4 ,4 P4 ,4 P4 ,4 V4 P4 P4 i4 P4 ,Q P4 ,Q V4 ,4 Uv v .. 0 o AAAAAAAAAA FRANK BALLENGER Muskingum, B. A. Post Graduate of Ohio State University. Coach. History and Bookkeeping. In this world there is a corner XVhere each one may ht in: For some it is the school-room. For others it's the gym. LOUTIE BROWN Miami University, Principal Grade Schools. Among the very dear pictures That hang on memory's wall, Is one of this kind preceptor XVho befriended us. one and all. MARY BELLE CLARY Denison. B. A. History. Modest as a violet. Tha! blooms in early spring: Just as light and happy, too. As swallows on the wing. GENEVA CORNELL Otterbein, B. A. Latin, English. Amo, amas, ainat. And so forth and so on: It takes a lot of courage To teach this all day long. TRUTH DANIELS Ohio State. B, S. in Education. M. A. Junior High. History and Civics. Let me live in a house. By the side of the road. And be a friend to rnan. DOROTHY DARRAGH B. S. in Home Economics at Ohio State University. M. A. at Uni- versity of Pittsburg. Merrill Palmer Nursery School, Detroit. Home Economics. The girls surely need het. 'Tis A fact we all know: P1 h t ash s th d ily tr s e e e e em a To cook and to sew. PAUL DAVIDSON Otterbein. B. A. Post-Graduate of Ohio State University. Biology and Gsneral Science, You mai' search the whole world over. For a stnunrher friend and true. One who strives to give you knowledge. And who understands you. too. ELSIE DELLINGER Secretary to Superintendent. ln the ofhcc theres a plate just for Elsie. For she has been rrue to her trust. Just the same. theres a place just for Elsie, In the hearts of each one of us. OTIS FLOOK Otterbein, B. A. Principal of the Junior High. Latin. XYcll learned. In dignity, without extell: A pattern which To follow closely, would be well. FLORENCE HARLEY Ohio State University. B. S. in Ed. Junior High English. Now we have often wondered, How one so very small. Could answer all our questions And not miss one at all. GEORGE HEITZ Otterbein. B. S. Post-Graduate of Ohio State University. Physics, Chemistry. Commercial Law and Commercial Arithmetic. Assist- ant Coach. Hes won a place forever In the hearts of everyone: For hes mixed our athletics kVith a lot of good clean fun EDNA KNIGHT Muskingum. B. A. Commercial. She sees her duty clear. And heeds its urgent call. She expands every effort To make tvpists of us all. CHRISTINE McBRIDE , Muskingum. B. A. English, His- tory. To know her is to love her. And love but her forever, HOXVARD MCCLARREN Ohio State University. B. S. in Ag- riculture. Post-Graduate of Ohio State University. Instructor in Vocational Agriculture. Give me a rake and give me a hoc. And give me a package of seeds to sow. And I will show in the simplest way. The beauty of life and the wealth of clay H FRED MILLER Otterbein. Band and Orchestra. ln mu ic a charm lies hidden. For those who can understand: And theres power in the beat of baton kk'hen held in a masters hand. NELLE MILLS Ohio Vklesleyan. B. A. Nlorrcy ' School of Music. Musical Direc- tor of Girls' ancl Boys' Glee Clubs. Sing when your heart is happy. Sing when you're merry and glad, Sing when the days hang heavy. And you are unhappy and sad, JOHN E NAVE Otterbein. Junior High Mathe- matics. He taught us to study. He taught us to learn, And the lessons he taught us XVe'll never unlearnf' ESTHER RICKERT Denison, Ph. B. Post-Graduat: of Ohio State University. English Literature and French. kk'xIh an interest sincere. Shes thinking of vou. Arranging and planning New lessons to do. NINA Y, SPRECHER York College. Bonebrake Theo- logical Seminary. Dayton, Ohio. kk'hen the lessons drag. And the hours are long. Her mind contrives new methods. To help the work along. LOUISA STUEMPEL American College of Physical Edu- cation. A. B. Denance College. Columbia University. Shes little. she's dainty. Shes loyal. she's true, Her time is all given To your school and you bI'9'Q 76Q9'.C , 0---l 0 O v4 ,4 '4 v4 P4 5 O4 Q4 3 2 H H 'i r,4 P4 v4 P4 P4 P4 v4 P 4 v4 H H Q fe. P4 P4 E4 y v4 l i4 4 54 P4 VYVVYYVTYV p4 P4 P4 P4 pq P4 P4 P4 P4 P4 P4 P4 P4 '4 ,4 V4 a y '4 ,4 P4 o 1 I lg to- oA A A A Ao 'F LOSS! Q' T IISTAT 'nw MARK Lo QSC-HAEC-HOC Pan ? ' ss wa me s s Youn ze. x cuss? fuqgffl ff THE 'DO ok AT 'B ANDWN fi x 3 ,f, C X ' - A ' 4,2 ww G , Tfffiflff Ti, -I-1' K 1' W -ii 2 K N F Cl k I N 5 xx A Q-if X X K, f'5 2 f'-bi? K Q J -x ff in W- Z f M X Z . - 1 -E 'N i T -il lil A g 0 ,Q f K, .Q ,- FE f ' ' -i 1. X '-fl-.l 7 D-410 1 . X Q L M - - u -J iSC1I1PiOTS A f C Q5 A ii! In N mmf: Q U miami, 'S sn' f MShip ol? lLiiFe:W The Seniors are embarking now Upon the ship of life, They're setting out to make their Way Through seas of worldly strife. The way is long and weary perhaps: But hearts are young and strong, Their light, frail bark shall heave and toss: But youth still sings a song. Torn about by temptations winds. Rebuked with might and main, Their ship was built in high school docks, She stands before the strain. And when far out upon the sea, Thoughts rove in dreamy ways: Though pals they know. and friendships grow They long for high school days. Mae Davis, Z9 . JESSIE ALLWINE Jess I'll bc merry, I'll bc frcc, l'll be sad for noboduc. G. R.--3. Com. C1-rbfi, z. ohio sim. ALBERT ARTHUR AI Oh. thiw lcqrnrngfwhat .x thing it i5. Senior Play---4. WILLIAAM BALE Bull XVhy is thi. rhus' XVh.1t is the rcason of thc thin lhusncss? Crlce Club' 4: Foot B.-f-1. 1. 31 Dc- harcfl, 71: Stagc Mgr. for G. R. and Ili-Y Plav-W4. Cnrncgic Tcch. LOWELL BILLMAN If Ihr ladder of fnme cvcr turnb lopsyf rurvv. l'll be on IDD. Crlcc Club74, Foot B.---l. Ohio Stale, ROBERT BILIKAM Bob Ncver Qcrious, solemn or md. But Qluft A happy. good-naturcd lad. H1-Y--2, 1, Prm-441 G. R. and Hi-Y Plav--4, Gln Clubfl, Z: B, B. Nlgnf 4: Foot B: V4, Class Scc'y and Trcas, --3. Com. Club' fl. Z: Athletic Board -3, Bus. Mgr.74: Sr. Playf-4. ELSA BISANG A liltlc girl with .1 big hcarl and .1 lofty irlcn Glue Club -4, Buunns College CATHERINE BUNDY Katy Nwr only good but gum! for something G R.fff4, Glcc Club+3. 4. Ottcrbcm. PAUL BRUNDAGE Surfing his coffee is his moist stirring cvcnl. Foot Br-4. Ohio State. EDWIN BURTNER Eddie Mx' library was dukcdom large enough. HLYH l. 2, 3. 4: G R. and Hi-Y Play f 45 Band- l, Z, 3, 4: Orfh--1.2. 3, -ll Editor of Svstlrchliglit- 4, Senior Play---4. Otlerbein, FRED CHEEK Freddie Unblcmishstl lct mv livr. or dis unknown: 0 granr an honcst fame. or grant me none. Hi-Y- 3, -lg Foot B.-Al: Mgr.--'51 Adv. Mgr.+4. Ottcrbcin CHARLOTTE CLIPPINGER Always so gay and happy, numbering her friends by her acquaintances, G. R,-Al. Z, 3, 41 Glue Club-4: B. B. --Z, 3: Capt.74: Class Sec'y and Treasf-2. Libraryfl, 2. 3, 47 ASL Eclr-4: Senior Play-4. Orrcrbcin, MERRIS CORNELL Cornelius I may justly say, with the hook-nosed fel- low of Rome-f I came, saw and over- came. Hi-Y--Z, 3, 4: Cvlee Clubflv. 47 Bandf 1, 2. 3. 4: Orch.-Z. 4: Senior Play -4. Olterbein, HARRY DAVIS Slow and easy goin', but he gets there just rhe same Hi-Yffv, 4: B, B.-Z, 31 Foot B.f2, 3. College. MAE DAVIS Billie Always pcppy. full of fun. Ready for pleasure when work is dons, Ci. R,--l, Sec'y-fl, 3, 4, Glee Clubf-4: Librarvflz B. 15.71. 2, Capt.-3. 41 Cheer Leader-A-l, 2, 3. 4: Athletic Bondi-4, XVill Aurhor-4. Onerbeln. CATHERINE DEAN Fair is nor fazr, but that which plcreth. Ci, R,7l. Z, Trens.'3, -5: Glee Clubf l, Z, B B-gl, 1, 3, 41 Librarvfl 3. 4, Class Trenzf-1: XVrite-ups-4. College. GRACE DENNIS Blondy Persuasive speech and more persuasive eyea. G. R.-4: Clce Clubf-1. Ohio Stare. LILLIAN DQWOLFE lVilly I have been accused of possessing a good sen'e of humor. G. R72, 3, -li Cilee Club-3, 4: CUTTI- Clubf-l. 2. College. MARTHA DEW i'MGfI1'P Heres n hcnir for any fare. C. R.--l, Z, 3, 4, Com, Club-1, 21 B, B.-3. 4. College. VIOLET DORAN Vishz'e Axchcerful grin will lat you in. XVhere the kicker is never known. G. R.fl, Z. 3: Cilee Club-Z. 3. Ofhce Training. ' BOYD DOTY Do I Am Sir Oraclc.7And when I ope my lips. lar no dog brxrkf Hi-Yff47 G. R, and Hi-Y Playf-ii FOOI B. Mgr.+3, 4: Trackf3. 4: Senior Play-4. College. MAE DOYLE Hllffuyw A smile will go .1 long way, perhaps to J mnn's heart. G. R.-fl, 2, 3. 4: Glec Clubf3. 4. College. CONNEL EDWARDS Red Th'ee lhingS doth shinmfthc sun. the mron. and my hair. Ouerbein. BONITA ENGLE f'Skeeler For never anvrhxng ian be nmlsx. XYhen wimplenew and dutv tender it G. R: -l, 1, 3, V, Prcyf-lg Class Sec'y and Trmifl. Oxrerbein. ELIZABETH EICKEL Jaekson XVhJr's in A name, nnywnv' G Rgl. 1, 3, -l, G. R and Hi-Y Plav 74. Culee Clubfl, 1, 3. 4: Class V. Prewfl. Com. Club+l. 1, Hiilory of Clash-' -I. Senior Pluyf-l. College. VIRGINIA FULLER Jzr1ny Mi' hear! like thc moon. Alwnvs a man in ix. G. Rfil. Z, 1, 4: G. Clubfrf. 3. 4: f ler1dAr Editorf-l. G. R and Hi-Y Plav--4. College. RUTH GIBSON Ruthie The best wav lo hive A friend is to be one. G. Rfl. 1, X. Prei.-J, Pres.--4: Com. Clubfl. Z: Debalefl. Library -4, Class V. Pres fl: Senior Play 24. Onrerbein, CARL GIFFORD Hnnenr. truthful. and full of fun, Bur when lhe:e's work. he's ready to run WILLIAM GOLDSMITI-I Goldie In whwce lrule body, lodged .1 mighty mind. Ohio State. GLENN GRABILL Grub1Il Men are not .xlways measured bv milli- meters. Glre Club- 1. 1.3.-l':B:indfl. 2, Z,-li Orchgl. 1. 3. -l: Photographer-4. Olrerbein. I-IAZEL I-IAINES Piano is her willing slave G R.---1. Glee Clubfl, 3, Pres. of Glue Club- -4: Pianist Jr. Hi.-3, 4. Orrerbcin. YYVVVY 6 ' o-----To o o ,4 P4 P4 V4 p4 P4 P4 0 O 2 H H H I O VYVVYVVTVV H H A ro4 4 O v4 P4 P4 V4 P14 P4 P14 V4 P4 5.4 P4 V4 5.4 P4 F3 P4 V4 P4 P4 yq Pi! V4 574 P4 X4 P4 P4 ,, V' P4 Pi V4 P4 ,. ,QL , .. Q- 1-l--1-o AAAAAAAAAA DOROTHY HANSON Dot XX'ivh a huprsy smile she pursues her way. lVl1kfng uc love her more each day. G. R.--4: Senior Playff4. Otlerbein. RICHARD HARRIS 'ADr'ch A princeliev-looking man nexer srept thro' a nr'ncc2' hall. Hi-Y--Z. Scc'y+3, 4: Glee Clubfl, Z. 3:Bnnd-1, Z, 3. 4: Orch.fl, 2, 3, 4: Class V. Pres,-3, Otterbefn. DENTON HARSI-IA Dent Oh. Whv should life all labor bc' Hi-Y Tfc.1s.+4, Cvlcc Cluhf-1: Foor B, '-l. Z. 3, 4. Traclrgl, 3, 4, Busines. College. DONALD HEIL Deacon .Iovful nf henrr and full of wir, Hn if ever rcnfly lo do h's bir. HLY- 7. 3. 9961-741 B. B.f3, 4: Four 13.73. 4: Track-3. Orrerbeln. WILBUR HESSLER He that hath .1 beard is more than a youth. Ani hc :har hath no bcard is less than a man, NORA I-IORLOCKER 'ADodo Laugh and lovc and you arc sure to do wcll G. R--1. Z. 3, 4: G. R. and Hi-Y Plav 74, Com, Clubfl. 2: Debate-4: Fnculrv XYrire-ups'-4: Senior Playf4. Business School. ILA JOHNSTON An onlimisfc miss. Glee Clubfl, 4. Capital University. Babe EMILY JONES Activa' nlwayt, smiling ex-cr. XVitty and merry. decidedly clcvcr. Glrc Club- 2. 3. 4: Com. Club-4: Cashier Cafcrcriafl. 2, 4: Senior Play--4. Asbury. DOROTHY JONES Louisa This is the Shun and long of ir. -G. Rf--l. 2. 3. 4: G. R. and Hi-Y Play 44: Arr Editor--4, College. HARRIETTE JONES Ambrose I'll rnkc my fun where I End ir. G. R.--l. Z, 3, 4: Culcc Club-4. V. Pres.-4: Calendar Editor'--4: Scnior Plnyifl. College. PAULINE KELSER Paul Nor arc hor charms for everyone. Bu: moatly for cnc soul alone. G R. Trcas--1. I. 4: Glee Club Pianist ff l. 1. I. 4, O.ch.7'4, 4 Cfollcgc MARGUERITE KELSER Burl-.1 wind into the hrart' G R-4 l. 1. 3. 4. Glu Clubfl. 1. 3. 4 Class Pres - - 1: HAAY and G. R Plavf 4 Wrrtcfups-' V4. 05.3 State. SARAI-I KOONS Y.rtuc is bold and goodness mvcr fearful, G. R - l. lfzm Club' VI. 2. Collage, FREDERICK LANE A'Fred I came to this High School to get J gem eral idea of th,ngs, I-li-Y- X. -I Glas flubfl, 4 Otrcrbun LOIS MCLEOD Our dads dctcrmlnc us as Much as wr determine our deeds, G R - l. Z. I,-1.Gleu Clubfl, 3, 4, Bind-fl. I. 4: Orch.f3. 4: Com. Club--l. 2. Narmal School. IVAN MILLER Miller Awav. awav. base studv. Haunt mc no more. Glue Club 4, B Bfl. Z. 3. 43 Foot Bfl. Z, 1, 41 Tracltgl. 3. 4, College SAMUEL MILLER Sam A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing Glcc Club' f 1. Traclv44: Circulation Mgnf-4, Miami, MARGARET MOORE Alway, happy. always gay. A brownfcved lass with a winning way. G. R: -2. I, 4, Cilcc Clubfl. Z. 3. 4. Dcbatc- -1. I' A5s't Circulation Mgr. -f-4, Sunior I l.1vf4. Ottctbein. hpeggy.. LYLA NEWMAN Mitzi Her friendships and deeds speak louder than words. G R,-fl, 3. 4: Glue Club-l. 2. 3: Scfy-'4. Libraryfl. 4. Olficr Training, MARIANNE NORRIS Mar:-Anne I'll laugh at this world as I sec it. Ci. R.7l. Z. 3. 4. Clic Clubfl. Z. 3. 4. B B- Z. 3. 4. Athletic Edf-1. Ottcrbem. Q 7.3.3.2 P 4 p P04 '4 4 0 ' 'fffw b o ' Q '4 P4 '4 P4 4 lv il f 0 M 9 M A A Vo' o P4 P4 D4 P4 P4 P4 P4 v4 P4 P4 pq P4 pq P4 pq P4 pq 54 VVVVYYVV P4 P4 pq P4 pq P4 P4 P4 P4 P4 P4 '4 v4 P4 F4 '4 P4 V4 oov I Q voo 4444444444 YYVVVY L I ' - ' 0 r 4 P 4 rn: tu: H H H ,H r yt g w o4 v4 P4 P4 P4 P4 P4 P4 P4 P4 p4 V4 pq V4 P4 I P4 pq bl ,4 V4 74 P4 V4 V4 54 V4 P4 V4 V4 V' P4 V' P1 P4 ,4 M ,. o o. vvvvvvvvvv AAAAAAAAAA FRANK OSBORNE HarUey' My boys, if you would farmers be, Remember this, take after mc. Ohio State. ALICE PARSONS Par' A late arrival but she is making up fo lost Lime. G. R,-4: Glue Club74: B. 574. Otterhain. MARGARET PILKINGTON Pilly' As merry as the day is long. G. Rfl, Z, 3: Glen Club-f4. Otterbein. NORENE PLUMMER Shorty' d f 'xVith a sweet disposition, sunny an air To say something mean she'd never dare G, Rrfl, Z, 3, 4: Glue Club-l, 3 Com. Clubfl, Ohio State. GLADYS RHODES Happy' A daughter of the gods. divinely tall. And most divinely fair. F R,-fl, 2, 3. 4: Gltc Club-l, 2, 3 4: B, 513. 4. Ohio Stntc. LaVELLE ROSSELOT Level' Bid me discouric and I will cnchant thine ear. G. R.- -3. 4: Glue Clubfl. 2: Orch? 1. 2, 3, 4: Girl Scoutsf-1: Snap shots-4. Ottcrbcin. JUANITA RUSSEL Nita Her mind was turned to any task. Gluc Club-1, Z, 3, 4. Ottcrbein. ELLEN SALING Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit, Ci, Rfl: Com, Clubfl, Z: Lihrarvfl Ohio Stats. MARIAN SCI-HCK Barbara Mistress of herself though China fall Ci. R.-Al, 2. 3, 4: G. R. and l-lifY Play -4: Senior Play---l. Dramatic School, DOROTHY SCHMIDT Pagg1'e Therc's a vein of mirth beneath her ai of dignity. G. R.f2. 3. 4: Glen Club-1. 2, 3, 4. Business College. r LAWRENCE SECREST Sec XVe'c man but constant. he were perfect, Hi-Y+2, 3. 4: B. B.fl, Z, 3: Capt.f 4: Four B.-l, Z. 3. Capt.-4: Track --Z, 3, 4. Ohio State. ROBERT SHORT Bob A good reputation in more valuable than money. H:-Yfl. 3, V. Prexfff: B. B.-3, -5: Foot B.fAZ, 3: Class Pres.-I, 3, 4: Athletic Editorf-1: Senior Play74. Otterbein. EDNA SMITH '-Peggy But I say, put ol? until tomorrow All the worry. fret and sorrow. G. R.-Z, 3. 4: Glee Clubil, 3, 4: Orch.-3, 4: Com. Clubfl, Otterbcin. JOHN SMITH The world knows nothing of its famous men. Hi-Y---4: Boys' Glee Club-3, Pres.-45 Debate l'eam73. Ottcrbcin. LINNEA SODERBLOM Nothzng is impossible to the industrious, Glee Club-4. Otterbein. Whit1'e MILDRED WEI-IE She seek: to know and gets what she goes after. G. R.-fvl. Z. 3: Banclf3, 4, Orch.fZ, 3, 4. Ohio State. A'Mr'dg7e IDA WIDDOES I may be little but I'm taller with high heels. G. R--fl. Z, 3, 4, Glec Clubfl. 4, B. B.--l. Z, 3. 4: G. R. and Hi-Y Plavi-4. Shorty Otterbein. JAMES WHITE Jimmy A happy comb.natlon of humor and brains. Hi-Y--3. 4: G. R. and Hi-Y PlayA f4: C' alee Club-f-Z. 3. 4: Banclf-l. 2: Orch,--li Com. Club-fl, Z: Cheer Leader'-4: Ass! Adv. Mgr.-4. College. HOWARD WRIGHT How Life is a jest, and all things show ir, I thought so once, but now I know it. Glee Clubf-4. Business College. LESTER ZARTMAN Zz1rty A gallant knight, In sunshine and in shadow, Hi'Yf3, 4: B. Bfl, 4: Foot H733 As:'t Athletic Ed.-4. College. P4 P 4 y 4 ,II4 V04 IDI I H H N H A A p04 r,,4 i4 V4 P4 P4 54 V4 p4 v4 rl V4 P4 V4 p4 P4 P4 V4 ,4 F4 v4 V4 vi V4 P4 V4 74 V4 v4 V4 t4 P4 rw V4 54 P4 ,4 t4 ' I o AAAAAA AAA N -4 -4 1 :!':'.. . u M U . 1r 'r, 'ad . Y-Jul, 4 v ,I . 9 .Mf 2' P r r 1' '- ,1-11. , 1 ,Il X' ?.,:,,Ai1 Ti .LgMl:x. ,W H Q5 ,Ar - I, . v,'3 W: 'JM ff l xv' 'V 1' 'QW W ', , , 'fr w -'Zw 1 - r- ' 'N VV, . fs-.H A , 5 , T . H I xl . .2 -. I ' 'W ,-' V X J' 'Z 'mf' viz'? 1V,A . ' , ' rfljfg ,, 2 ' ,L 'z,.. fir 415' , 'Z M-. gr KV 'Y , '!: 'TNy'. :N 1 A ' lui' I 'ax ' X,f '1. , 'L Iwi if XY: 4 ,319 Hin.. A 1 'l ' i 4' 'alt 11.5 , N1 ,J-v 1 ,, 'J R, ff T. I'-' 1' r wx. , A I. U' .ul , 4 , , 1 I , ,X ', V 1 ' lu 1 X l I t 1 rr ' 'g ,:.'u , My , . v ' ,. , 1 I' ' . . in I A . ' ' ' M-'v v ,- 1, ' ' . ' , . , , ,A5n' , 'fn '-4 ' w ' 1 ' ' W, ,K H,M X 1 'xvx X X ' ' ny W ,fl 417 -CW' W1 ' I .-,fy , ,.,. , 1, 'ff ',4'!'f. , . 'M . ,nh Y, s.-.- , 1 f in 'N ,W b -uw.. ,,F. - - -wwf: X A .I 1 'P , ,, A1 . M I. , W , 'um . . , S P J 1 4 ,V xhm-. .H v f X My X 1 ' X ' I '44 -My X f' A L i jg..- ' 7 at wx ' ' sf V an vw' - 'il fn ni , QANYHE VVfH0L,EATOVVN'5 TALKWG, L ,, 'A GR. 8. HreYT'n.AYCAs1-. A V ' 1 f -' V I J A' X 15 THE DEW 903'-5 Q AI 'FARMER Joan-:5' ' y j 61'QAc:' ' 4 , V b P ' f .+ U 'GEs-1-mw!'K W W , P P f r J iv LY L A' ps , m......1 WA fr. 9 . A we- , 5 ,. .VV If i w , 4 'f i gf? if 'T-5' 'BEE FSTEAK 5 S P 1 , GOOD FOR rr 3 THAT' OLD GANG OF MINE 'V gig NURA6 GENTLENEN 'PREFER l 'BLONDES , gg A f A 'vez-MEN woRK HARD' P 'r W ir P 4? , f LovE Nwn 'manor mm semcm PLAY c,p.s1- :SST US- F 'Bare ?' L -,-, Y 4 - - D 9 xc- L 3 X! K Q fi f m gp- f La 4 N 2 + 'wb QJJ ky f M .Q-by f 0, I' 1 f I 5 Q 4 V Wa N 'ML X 5 W X ' 2 + 5-5 C - - i- - f E1 D.4.j0111S' Jrummliwrs si- g - N5 E ' JCE-Q fax N WL: f mf? ml f ,. 4: - - 4 ,. , 'igg',P-'if ,. -P I 'LL w QNX' ,ag- 'fnl . Qffi 'f:.- Q. J ' 21 .-f XM ., - -,-V-L- -cf x 4, - tr wwf-, ctw rf +1 rj! 'B -'A f' ,fi ,ii W 1 6,1 !, f A lyvgjfga iff -515 ,.',fJA,1Jft7Yy4,ifH .ky V , V I ,. ., -gn 'L'i,'..4'e',,-114 ,i,-iii.-cf',i-em, i , v H-1-Lf D tg, iwgaxx-,.1 gi-flY,::gfa.g.4g, gi, QAL X j 2 X, A-,.a,f.v,-,.-.f,,..,F..i. ,.Mfw,r-.,gf,'-.-f.., .,..-,vaw fp ,..... 1-Ig.. ,,,...fX.,x,,d,,x.-xx,,,..,.,-.,-.. AN. -two... E dn.. .,....,. XM. -,V . , Junior Qllass History President A,,,,.,,. ,,,,,. . Hugh Glover Vice-President .,..,,.. .... , ..v. V H ffffff Secretary-Treasurer ..,., .,..A F red Norris We, the brilliant, distinctive Class of '30, entered into the honorable High School, for it was so we made it, with the largest and smartest class in the his- tory of Westerville High School. We were over a hundred strong, starting on the gridiron of education. The first year was tough and we lost some of our members. We were led this year by Gladys Patton, President: Raymond Lust, Vice-President: Dorothy Grabill, Secretary-Treasurer. By the end of the year we had progressed about one-fourth the gridiron. The next twenty-five yards was not as easy as the first. So, with much exertion of our master minds, and with the help of our faithful leaders we pulled through, although some of us thought Mr. Latin and Mr. Math excel- lent tackles. The latter being very efficient, we had to go through somewhere else to make the twenty-Eve yards. Our leaders this year were Ralph Sher- wood. President: Robert Barnes, Vice-President: Hugh Glover, Secretary- Treasurer. This year the gridiron seemed harder instead of easier, for a new foe, Mr. Chemistry, was met. During the year we held several socials, one of them being a Junior-Senior Halloween party. Of course, as usual the crowning event of the year was the gay Junior-Senior banquet. Outside the parties and work we lowered the dignity of the Seniors by beating them in a swimming meet, and at basketball. Next year we hope to go through for a touchdown with every member along. Dwight Barnes, '30, - f - ' X, ft' . Y A i' T A Y , -, sk- -L ' 4 1-1:4 1 K X g -Ab Vx X, .ea-PW 7- 531 Y . aa 9 'T T5 - r, ' i ' ,, gh, diss' i?1iiQl1:f.giwt.s l ef .i f Q-+l.,4f El f4,7,-Y 'gf-L7..Y'1 'ff' K' f A - I 3 T 'F ,, .WL iq. 7 r iv X? fre, l ' 1 1 81 ff ,i f 1 if ,lx l w ,ffl i ,l 'w-4 .,'i' H K Qfv' . ,xfvb . ,..' , 1 ii WEN '1 f V- . w F H A W 7,-l XZ! O 4 fly, 1 IQQMZO on iL7g5,,yj N15 2 ,fJ,g5y,034,a,f 5Zgg,,5fgyf'!4fQg ki M14 4.4 A, ID r ,eff fl .,, -1,J7. 17, 1 ' iiiagedfgj J-rffiefleffxlfd fjgefdffiglgy, gjfif ,gif A QTJI.1'i, 1CQiEL1.f, 1'i L ' .'-:1Lf1,S::::q::g,jjzlL', igzgigiiigi-f' E if if ik ig-4 gil- ..L' l ' . S f ,I l fed ,Ii ,L rf -if lf P wx' f' A ,fu-1-'s. fn.- 'bn W ' V' la BLK-,Milf V-:.,Elxil..v-Q ffl 1 ' bw KQ2f if if l gi fy! 141 in 4-3fg1.'G1,xg-ZAR Q' - X 'W tg Nolan Alexander Myrna Alspaugh Richard Andrus Maggie Bailey Helen Bailey ether Baker Fred Bale Russel Ballard Lloyd Ballenger Dwight Barnes Robert Barnes Louise Bishop Marguerite Bishop Evangeline Chase Florence Disbennett Ursul Difbennett Clarence Dixon Oliver Dixon Elsa M. Eadley Hugh Glover Clyde Gorsuch Dorothy Grabill John Hance Mildred Harris Edwin Hessler Mildred Hickman ' Roger Huhn Helen Krebs Willard Krebs - Q: - gf, ,--' 'N's f ,.-.'eyM'w,,M ,. cf '3 fi f f U H225 A ,, . ,Q Q ,Vt ,714 Y.- , , 352' 2,4150 to lfffguilfg ff? fillaifj 56,fif'if?11, ff' ffZ?ifW,f fy7f7i'Qf Pl ,3gxg,7Jf'u6,1JQe:T3gm':1,Jt,,fz3:Q5Zy: ej.Qf4.iifff,sg mg, cgf?f: ,gif 'f R ,:51:,11TS:i'i'::, :.:r':: -12: :Liga 1414111-31, gi, lL,'Ll,1Sl-.12 Daniel Kahler Raymond Karn XVendell Little Raymond Lust Loma Mann Jerome Miller Robert Noble Fred Norris Edith Patrick Gladys Patton Ruth Phillips Lucille Phillipi William Rhodes Dorzen Sage Wilma Saling Raymond Schick Mildred Schneider Clara Schott Alan Schrader Denver Scott Lyda Schwind Zilpha Shaw Garland Shorter Jack Sprecher Charles Stout Helen Watson Edith May White Vida Zimmer Virginia Zimmer z A. .E ir-f -ti, vs Gi ,Q ...Li 1 5 M ,, E 'iii ft' i .ig 1-+1 ,. ' i Na e,,,,,i X i K , J ri-.W ,.-Lfiqeir i X nz f'. Y i ?,- XXX ,X-'-' X 'I . ,, , e 64. Mai, -- S ,:5glf:e:?.fi11lfllW5E'll' 5 ,er A,,c ri ll Tri, H 'K 'A 'A ' MW- '------ ----W'--vw ---- -.0-..v.....--,..,, ,Wi Q wc-W SQ SERIOUS? LEAWNG. 1' .5,.... .2 Kwik . ,I .wi 3 0 ., ? Pfxf, ,N K 'D F ff ENRQEY Q 41 ix 1 J A L 5 X A Z xxx! snmsyWWVW L -jj A N I M X I X E f Ml , S QMLW! 'X V X 1 5 f 5 X A X XM E ' - ' A r a 'ln :N X Q lmiii--I .B.1Juqmg. fl' in g Sophomonrcs A :L- E X X7 '-f-Q41 R111 4 nr? W' .W 4 U ul, J F F - F 4 ,I 55. 1 I ,. 1 isle .-'Af-1 - If ,.,C,.i-e P. r f, Xvwfgfq . . fl ff, 'fy 'L' if ff 2 f fp . i , 7. .xff ,E ff.: fjfffgrgf ,fm ,fgJgrPff'2:,fff 7 2 ff.-igifrffc---szeafsafi fcfveifupgid xjfr 56131-f ,gi -1 1.:1..3:j,i'.fL:,1i1,t:1:3E4,311,3'. ll ':i:,: -gzgtgifzi L2 141:12 1 iisfif ' Sophomore Cllalss Front Row. Sitting-Left to right: Mar- garet Burtner. Helen Harsha, Anita Bundy. Dorothy Curtis. Ruth Kent. Mildred Lane. Esther Lane. Dorothy Metzger. Ruth Owens. Ethgl Williams. Cleo Roberts. Helen Rarick. Strand Row. Smndinq-Evelyn Krebs. Margaret Oldt, Ruth Dungan. Lois Near. ,Mary Henry, Marie Benton. Florence Ricken- bacher. Ruth Osborn. Janet Poulton, Jane Gorsuch. Third Row-Edythe Jane Needham. Ruth McLeod. Mary Barnes. Fran Sella White. Hilda Magill. Lola Tedrow, Ethel Stewart. lEllcn Leonard. Verne Coate. Miss Harley. lAdviserJ. .df fb . . ,lj of 4 x 1, 4,4 iw ' Ni ' l 31214 2 4 Fourth Row-Beatrice Bunce. Doris Smothers. Margaret Buck. Hildred White- lfad. Jane Flickingcr. Earnest Davis. Gerald Furman. Kenneth Krebs. Paul Slack. Fifth Row-Robert Stewart. Neil Short. Thoburn Robinson. Harry XVeaston. George Dusenbury. Marston Beck. Leo Fairchild. George Carter. Howard Poulton. Jesse Lan- don. Edward McDonald. Frank Fisher. Lust Row-Earl Doran. Robert Noble. Roger Hawk. Harold Cheek. Joseph Conklin. James Wilson. Harold Scott. Denver DeVore. Eugene Quackenbush. Steve Morris. Paul Keyser. i fflf' J E E, T' '? xk flat Wlwwlo dll' . Y f. eiiz, -..4g.4ye-f 'iLKfLlQFS: :i5 JN-F ,415 ' X.. ,-f 'xN.k , D 1'4J.TvTXT:'p T9 . ff fi 'T ' Q! c'1 ff ,rf Y fl 3 fy ,gli ,J-' Z! 0 0 Q . J' ' X? X I f ff ff ffl, ,Ll A' 5,1 fvgi?.:i4f6 g ggi -1 15:'23ifK31:,11f::::4. ,.,.Z1T-iii? F 'fi . T'ZlLiiJl.'3-'I,l31i.Ef,JQ1 . ?f:5d::g:,if' Sophomores Sophomore Class History President ooooo oooooo N eil Short Vice-President .oo,oooooo., 7,,,,,,, A nita Bundy Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,,,, ,, ,, Jayne Flickinger The Sophomore Class started its High School four years ago in the Junior High. Shortly after school opened we elected class officers. This year was decidedly new to us and caused great excitement and interest. We especially enjoyed our class pushes. The next year we became more independent and thought ourselves much superior to the class below us.: Vile had an entirely new experience in present- ing a program in chapel. The Freshman year was our proudest one of all. We had four letter men on the football squad, a distinction of which the class may well be proud. Edythe Jane Needham was our President: Margaret Burtner, Vice-President: and Hilda Magill, Secretary-Treasurer. S Kq' . This year we entered High School with an enrollment of over seventy- The most jolly of all our parties was a spooky Halloween Party given by Ruth Owens and Dorothy Metzger. ' li : Vwfe have reason to be proud of our class and feel sure that in our two gg f ' remaining years of High School we will have still more reason to be proud. A V Beatrice Bunce, '3l. 'Q T? 'Fi Q. 'i Y E X, 41. .. JE lf. X -' A gr , is ,rf , 13.75 X, e A sQeNfs,+tslg,f.. , 647 WZ-Q-lfffl ill 4. U T! LQ .T T - i -lit,-ri fii V XT' 4 -Rf,-fp fa A. - ' - ff - ' 1 lf -5 f afjgtii . N -4 -4 1 :!':'.. . u M U . 1r 'r, 'ad . Y-Jul, 4 v ,I . 9 .Mf 2' P r r 1' '- ,1-11. , 1 ,Il X' ?.,:,,Ai1 Ti .LgMl:x. ,W H Q5 ,Ar - I, . v,'3 W: 'JM ff l xv' 'V 1' 'QW W ', , , 'fr w -'Zw 1 - r- ' 'N VV, . fs-.H A , 5 , T . H I xl . .2 -. I ' 'W ,-' V X J' 'Z 'mf' viz'? 1V,A . ' , ' rfljfg ,, 2 ' ,L 'z,.. fir 415' , 'Z M-. gr KV 'Y , '!: 'TNy'. :N 1 A ' lui' I 'ax ' X,f '1. , 'L Iwi if XY: 4 ,319 Hin.. A 1 'l ' i 4' 'alt 11.5 , N1 ,J-v 1 ,, 'J R, ff T. I'-' 1' r wx. , A I. U' .ul , 4 , , 1 I , ,X ', V 1 ' lu 1 X l I t 1 rr ' 'g ,:.'u , My , . v ' ,. , 1 I' ' . . in I A . ' ' ' M-'v v ,- 1, ' ' . ' , . , , ,A5n' , 'fn '-4 ' w ' 1 ' ' W, ,K H,M X 1 'xvx X X ' ' ny W ,fl 417 -CW' W1 ' I .-,fy , ,.,. , 1, 'ff ',4'!'f. , . 'M . ,nh Y, s.-.- , 1 f in 'N ,W b -uw.. ,,F. - - -wwf: X A .I 1 'P , ,, A1 . M I. , W , 'um . . , S P J 1 4 ,V xhm-. .H v f X My X 1 ' X ' I '44 -My X f' A ---Y-'nf' -rr--V-V-f I -,. ' f ' . 5 , ,W FOP THE Love oPzE1GFEn.D! ,,,.' Q 1 V M . irq ff ' ! T, , N,- i ' '5-fn v..,V Vx. ,, 49, lg YR S? . L I 1 .i f is , L ,A 'Z -kj A B l L.oAFE'RS' l, I 1, 1, K ' . R, w ' ' ' , f, A ' C xfx g , figm- ., 4A,, , ,. I .V ,b , ' If fr ' f Q ff I 1 5 ' 'W m'dNKEY- 5HuNE5x' 1 1 r A , 'S M' f ' - 1, 1 V nz , ,fn - X, ,fl ff. 1,-5,710 I. fvzan-A ,1 3' Am r we cure? 1 BEAR H U G' GQ? if , -A qw - f , at ,Pike K . .,. 5 I 'Ms' I I . I... 7 , kv AV V ,.,,. :sun I w ,S V, X A X. ig G OOD GlRLS f?l ,,-DDT S A sf 1 f AND 'RUTH'- 1,0 cl , W WW if I 1. . , x 5 iw, ,gh is ,zen f, L ' 4 T gg, 3, , I 5 f 3 h af: If wig s 0 ' H H , HvPNoT1 smg ,' fBU?Kfg ,. ' f V , 1 1'A Q f fx 1 'QFX 'E Q N W , 5 , 2 f , ' - Q 2 Q J X X , - F' x f X i ' Xen K X K M Q X M l f X 5 I1 - ! 'WP .1 f I N-LX H Q fi Ez- x ? N Q DJ0n1g. in Junior H, AVI- - E . f Q3 lg N -f-QI IQI I F' f w 5 gm i H-1 5 ' fm fm g U at at 2 C E, F X I :la I .fl X 47:5 i i , I.. vii-1 . l - l ff-i:3Q-.' l Qi --' .M ,, W 1.-Q as flew 7? fx , . I. ' as Vdc- .' ff x of ff alfa.. iii VC L' I' ' fri- fl Q41 A ' li of ii A 4 L H i ' - 'QU fw . ' 'Q 'fx f fy , ffl, -- f . 51' lfjZ't'f.f7fffr1 'Cd W' ff' 1 fr ,Ve ' - f' i f fl 'JV I , 'J .f ,f LA' f 1 ' ', f ' l, - V fi, ,',- 1 f ' ' 5 for fgf.1,fi 4,754-A-..iaf51ai.f f 35356 fjfii3:f'f,iaa-Q nf. Glyn! ff Lf - --' , L r C f ' Q 4, ,,,.. 5 , ,fi nf, -- ,,f,..,,F..,g:-47... ,.,. -N., vw-.fo f-.f-N ..-., --.fa ,,,. ,,v..,., .7 - Y f -, V-f W-f . v 'f, .M - .,..a,,.o,e,-a,a,.,,i .C ,WWC ,.., ,Moa -,.,.,.,, , 1- D , ,..N---.,.o,.-f Alf' Lx El Ol Front Row. S1'1I1'ngfLefI fo riqhl: Bertha Price, Rachael Jones. Myrle Eisenhard. Anna Vwleaston. Helen Grooms. Dorothy Downing. Margaret Dungan, Aline Bisang. Kathryn Hollis. Leah Gifford. Alice Coons. Frances Parrish. Semnd Rott'-Mr, J, F. Nave, lAdviserl. Maxine De Nune, Ella B. Smith. Sara Kath' ryn Kelser. Jane White. Marjorie Gammil. Esther Little. Bernice Whitehead, Anna Jane Ullcm, Martha Bishop. Helen Anderson. Third Rowg Virginia Norris, Mary Louise Rodenfels. Frances Edwards. Virginia Clapham. Martha Howe, Mildred Hoose. Kathryn Moore. Marian Hance. Velma Near. Catherine Ramsay. , A .- -.ALL , - . 'J' . fa V . 4 .1 - ' 'f fr, .. f A., ,, Q' 1 f- ff' --.qty ff, ii X 'f2-'1--W 'i, ,..,,,. r Mig ' ' Frioshman Cllaiss Fourlh Rou.'7Lou Anna Clapham. Gladys Alkirc, Donna Bailey, Helen McVae. Evaline Karns. Virginia Freeman, Grace Enverhard. Dorothy Parsons. Max Bigham, Ada Minnis. Fifth Roux-Charles Reed. Eldon Adams. Fred Luby, Carl Kahler. Gifford Landon. 'Eugene Schick. George Meyer. Ralph Samp- fon. Lowell Dean. Russel Hard. Sixth Rott'-Bruce Arthur, Clark Noble. Harry Golf, Harley Smith, Harry Metzger. Melvin Moody, John Ranck. Edward Kane. Harold Hanson. Evin Jones, William John- son. i tilt: 142-.lllli f.af,2. Wang -- - - - Y---V-Y. -SPA-: if -. ,-..ci,1?-,S-aaxx ,J ,-f '1 s ,l,..ax,x-1'-sqm V. N if 5557143 7 fr 7 , if ' J W ef. ,r'f'fff?-iii? ,f1fsls7.'.7?4f572ifl-12? s . 'Pl lffxr-v,jpfftffJ.5q711fTij:24-fiend-'rg q , fjjivf -- - 7:53374 71112717 'diifllllvi '.'Z,LLfi. , 2134411171 Lib 77 ' 'L' it QQ' , Freshman Class History President 7,..,, ,.., Mildred Hoos Vice-President 7 ,,,, Kathryn Moore Secretary-Treasurer 7 77 7 7 Virginia Norris In the fall of 1926 the Class of '32 entered Westerville High School with an enrollment of seventy. We elected as our chief advisors: Gifford Landon. President: Marian Hance, Vice-President: and Sara Kathryn Kelser, Secretary- Treasurer. ln our second year we traveled under the leadership of: Melvin Moody. President: Ella B. Smith. Vice-President: and John Ranck, Secretary-Treas- urer. Pushes became quite numerous these years and we looked forward to them with great joy and ecstasy. We began our Freshman year with a vim which few classes have equalled, X , but our spirits were somewhat dampened when the Sophomores threatened to duck us in Alum Creek. However, this did not worry us long. and we soon P P determined to make the most of the year. f' .iii The class looks forward to the coming years with much pleasure, and ,p hopes to carry its present enrollment of seventy-one through the remaining I years of High School. a Melvin Moody, '3Z. C l 15 ' I ,7:-fi4':?::1,- 1. Y E X.- ,- D J v , 1 f .Q s - x ,' - - x , l- -. -1 ' A X A 7' ,-A - , fa T, lf af f'1 V 4 7541 2427 3' x 4- ' A is 'P'il as 7,.faa-we ,Q ' leaf? Q flew M5 v ,,-c. V' .!,4Jv.H fvglrj !,.,M I., I, K, ,, r Q gg- me I M ,W -1' ,yy .-.flag Y 0 if W fi. at ,ff ff . J ' ,f H- 1 . f 'GTM' li! ,G-29 'ttflf5d'ff'Jffff'?i,'1f i. Leif, yif7j7lffffC'9f'1f'7.ff r' Arg L7 for fcrgggzgarfrgj gastric Sci H5441 aj-fQe1,4gft jg pl, any if lf? .ff..f .'-.--A -gf ,W,'- A,-'rffi - fn..- -,f, -.-H ,,,. ,,,,,, VJ, ,Vnf - ff, Q , ,,,,,, W V, fr aaa: bac.- ..-.-.c-cr,., N. -N oc- .MM M. vars, -,h..,,,T,,jr , , .,f Nr Eighth Gratdlc: History President .. ,.,A.. . .....,,,.. .Ned Short Vice-President eeee eeeeee . eeeee . Donald Martin Secretary-Treasurer rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr,,rrrrrrrrrrrrrr Eugene Worman The eighth grade, a very promising class, contains seventy-three pupils. thirty-six boys and thirty-seven girls. When stepping over the threshold from the sixth grade to Junior High we were no longer children, but came to feel like real High School students, But we were carefully guided under the able lead- ership of several very efficient teachers. Upon entering the eighth grade We had grown to a decidedly larger num- lf-ta X ber, and if We gain the following years in the same proportion as this year, We if will prove to be one of the largest classes to graduate from Westerville High. , , -1 , ' To promote a better class spirit we had two very delightful pushes, with . ll - the majority of the class attending. We also sponsored and gave a very inter- YH l esting class program on March 8, during assembly period. ii The class promises to be as successful in future years as it has beenlin the .gqlllilfx past. Watch us grow in strength and number! f ', 5.1 MJ' Carol Beachler, '33. 0,4 1 PM H t p .gg..:1L5.-..4', I A' 1 r f T1Elm' . 'Av gs 'ffl lf'-r .X titfimf -.uf 'awe . ll if e Ki fora.,-H f QW l V H l ' ' 1 i, 1 v lligillfial-r e 'H+ if ,f:Y.:l:E.1,w --N ,B fl., 4 , l - cf tridgff me , f l ,JV A 'ALM 1 .x L I -1- -f' 'S - f ' Yf'7' ,111 I ff!L fry if Y,- ' ,- Ylj- 442 YASA Y ii H ffrffiitf ftif 5259+ idfhrffirffz wif :fi-if .c 6Z'4L'1ff'L.f' Cfk-'3QLlfqiiLf-'x1'5e-fe.L-- f,,,'i'j1f'L,-4.24 L-ZW' ,I 1f:fl2jQf':?.,t1Li-iZZ'lfg. ,,gj:T4?:,ii1T: if il?-IZ' L1 fjjgizi 4 Ll' Sesveiniith Graele History President S . S as Mary Dustman VicefPresident ,, 7 , , as a Holland Cornell Secretary-Treasurer ,e ,,arCurtis Schick As the Seventh Grade is always the new class in the High School Building year. it probably would be of interest to you to get a glimpse of our past history. each The first day of school in September, 1921, over in the old Vine Street School Building. Hfty-five little tots started their careers as students in school. wondering what it was all going to be about. Since that time there have been many changes in the membership of the class because of various reasons. The class membership now is about eighty-eight. We have organized and elected officers, with Mrs. Sprecher as our class sponsor. Vvle held two pushes, gave the Christmas Program, and have tried to learn from our Seniors how to be model students. We hope you may hear much more from us later. Evelyn Tussey, '34, 4' , V , . .. . L. -,i'A A v. y A ,Y fe , -W li: S 11' ' lil 1. 1- ,- -efesgl .C ', 1 +V 4 l I X N Fir? 'a 5 if .Q .-'isp-'2f I 1 N , JL 3, f YY , --.., ,,,,,,a 23,1 : X K ,ga aii aa , 45 -fsgiifw' PL! L5 S ,.g.tf., -vig?-S2-gQlW?lHUL ' , H ' 5 -V, , , -, - . , NP- A g Y, if? 'w H AT's T H E wa A fr GE NBER? . V F' ,I . , :1,,yZQ1:'?'7 ' V I ' -ff 4, V . ,fi v ,J , 4 ' 'iff ws USED T0 g ' af 1 in : , W 7! Y 9 ly ,f In W 52 , U if 'L WW 5 4' U ,. ' f ,V 1 . E V 4 . Y f 7 L -2 2 V 7 f 'V - ll .I ,, 2 A ' , Q, , , A ,, , 2 2 - S ' T .,.. 1, , SPRING A FEVER A'r'r1aAc1-mm ?f ' 1 + Z: 3 'A LEON AMQNG ' LADIE S 19 mf . 5 pf W gg 1 fu Z , 5 ff' , - 1 r ' , , ,U V 1iQ?f i'?f?? . 7 1, -H -'- 1 f 4 ' '. 22 4!2 '4,yg ' X ' fgzwgi Eff 5' ff You FORGGT 'rua 'PENNY1' 'r H E SIAMESE 'rwms' r , , - rm A 5 gf : 'A ' V , , A',: 2 , , i , Q 2 1 N V Q35 .v 5 In 1 . , ,Q ,',,., -- I A 1 f E. W :H ' 1 W YE !, 1 ' f. f X X NW' ,,A. TTL--ix A-- 4 A HAM' ., f2 Avz, AYE' ,f Smow says L cm:-'rAs N ' . - S .5 Q W 5 L A FF, Q 9 L J XX J , K ' . L' y . EL Q M- , 5 Q 1 .. M -:f Awimigs FL- I rm up C9 'mf ff ff , 5' fpff 0 ff 2553. ,hjnf X32 fi ,9l7, , X653 1 f-7 ,nf f. rf f' - E L . 4 -. . ,A ,ff ,ff f ,, , f' gf Y 7 'fJz7af6iLQ1f4 i?if.i?iv5Ee5L7??'ZfN124QZTtf75'1Q' ff -f i txf - If f ' - - A -l5jQ.5f.:i:j:.iTZfQ13l.T:Lt:3:.:1i:::Lf1,f::1:r-:g::i'C,jJ,L1igfliiifgiif Aiminimiatll Statlfill Editor-in-Chief ,,,,,, Assistant Editor ,,,,,,, Business Manager ,,,,, Advertising Manager Circulation Manager, Assistant Circulation 4 Manager... Artist ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,i,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Assistant Artist ,,,,, Photographers ,, X Athletic Editors- Boys ,.,.,.., v -HL t,,,,,,,,,t,,t,,t,tttt,t,,,,,.... EDXVIN BURTNER L ,,,,,... CHARLOTTE CLIPPINGER ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, R OBERT BILIKAM FRED CI-IEEK . ,...,,,,, SAMUEL MILLER MARGARET MOORE DOROTHY JONES W ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, , , MERRISS CORNELL ,, ,,,, LaVELLI2, ROSSELOT, GLENN. GRANT GRABILL ROBERT SHORT in X Girls tttttttttttt EEEEEEETEEEEEEEEEQ.ECCO-IQIARIANNE NORRIS E Scnior XVrite-ups ,,,, .,,,, M ARGUERITE KELSER. CATHERINE DEAN Y' ,, Faculty VVrite-ups , , ,,.,,, , . ,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,.,. NORA HORLOCKER A ' Literary Editors- Class Vvlill ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,rr,,, . .I AMES XVI-IITE, MAE DAVIS Class Prophecy ,,,,,,, ,,,,, . . ,,,,,,.,,....,,..,,,,, L ,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, R UTH GIBSON Class History ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,I. , . . ., ELIZABETH FICKEL Calendar , ,,,,,,,.,, , ,, .Iokcs ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Faculty Advisor 1 -I lf' ii io. -XX K ' I N 5 Hi, N ia , f zg frytil ix f i KIA-if V5 ,LW ii Qi lf 1 ggiyf X ff' L f ff , 7 Q f, El ,fi ',' ,l?i4f-A..fflk1a1f? mgffrxg . 2- ' XTTX 53 I E i ,wrt 'hwiilllfv' l Ei- I-IARRIETTE JONES, VIRGINIA FULLER BOYD DOTY H MR. XV. A. lxLINE --e-Qaifq , Q rr Af- - -bs- A 7, Y - ,XL-, I, -sfxx l4, 'X-t'f'fLDfil ff K,-'I I..-'f ,if V 7 ffl 'DWI fl 2 Mil fi!!! A51 lmawoq I. 1 4 JI 'Lf ij ,fif ,A flffimff' I ,jaljf ,gli ji! 7,11 j7f'f,f1f?j If-2.11-Er!iriffLEiAlQl !-Q jff5NE-ddiqfaijfdiwli mf fciitfi' ,cf ,,, ada ,evpaw .WW aa .W Naafcaa. N na. ,,- NN ,ga - A aa.. af.- are U ..--.35-,IM .-.N,xf.,.c.kAx,,,...,x,-.. a..,afg...,...,.. ...,, N,...,-,.....a,,-a,.,,,.,,,CLJ N ,, , -.,,,,,,,.,-,.,.,' Vallecllifctorian B Bonita Engle, an earnest, talented stu- dent, is worthy of the position of valedic- torian. Through four years of hard work and patient study she has attained this place and has become known to her class- mates and instructors as an unusual student. Through her kindnesses to others, Bonita has won a place in the heart cf every one. As Vice-President of Girl Reserve she has done very efficient work in planning interesting and helpful programs. To her accomplishments as a student she has added those of a musician. Bonita has done much and we expect great things from her in the future. Sallutatforian Marianne Norris, as salutatorian, is a close second to Bonita. She has a well- earned reputation for excellence in the classroom. Marianne is an outstanding girl in many ways. She played on the basketball team three years, was on the Annual staH', had a leading part in the Glee Club program What Next, and has been an active member of the Girl Reserve Club. Known for her fun-lovf ing nature as well as her ability in the classroom, Marianne is well liked and has a large circle of devoted friends. Q N X fn. if 4 t' sign . ii ,Q .EH lfl 5 l ll -P K X ' Kg if-,'-. 'I . l rc gffgfii' i Y. 2 f ffl Jig if 'T' '. ' Q i. 'P' It ,fp Q---Nm ll ,sig by HI. fl 'HV Xl? ' 2 e ,. ,,,,r '. bf ,X A-. K iw. le files . .l V ' p J l - i -lvrr f ?T1 ,. - it ,4:? - T17 if wc JL, -do f- -7-'--v - ' - ' , M xilfll -, VH , 4 'wffvfkfi ' ' ' . 4, 9 fl. A D 11' A vi , --' 'xA 7 2, 'Q,-5T - n s i r .H f V I , f pi, -. ,- 'X-KJ fy? Ufffgfh yi' I 1 Z.: -1 K, Y, 1, fr gf, ,lf Y 1 1 -' ,I ,, 1 , 4- ,A , W- lux. ,Cf .1 -R xv.. .,,.a wx, -v,-,-AP. ,,,,. v 1 . f.. 1 ff 0 ,177 fyf K W A if 1 YI J 'ffl KI' A -J-ja'-M., Q g 1. iff! 1 fE.j-ff? QYQZT ,f?ZQf:fffp4?fs A iiffiai fdjg egg lj 31100 gy, gf af' v f.-.f. W fi, -. -- ,H ,.,. .,,,,, pf . - , .. .,- Mx- af xfhe--A,-f ,.,f 'f1f.v-if---'3 rf' X! Girl Reserve Club VJ e VJ e We We We The Westerville High are related, belong together. belong to God, belong to the past. belong to the future. School Girl Reserve Club is but a unit in a great organization that extends throughout all the world. It is open to every girl. and we Girl Reserves of America know that girls of other lands are striving for the same ideal. fx The officers for our club this year have been: Ruth Gibson, President: gk' Bonita Engle, Vice-President: Gladys Patton. Secretary: and Mary Barnes. Treasurer. A new phase of Girl Reserve life was introduced this year-the Hobby Groups. ln this Way all the girls have been able to take an active part fig in the club and also to further develop their talents and interests. I Ek B x -. Vvfe, the Girl Reserves of Today. dream a dream that We may in our fl '. future lives continue to strive for true ideals, and that the Girl Reserves of To- r gall morrow may profit by them even more than We have profited. Bonita Engle, '29. Qi, '74 '32 G V' Ji? 'if'-A .fi T 'il- sm 4 lAbfg:fs . - Vw 'V V als-gii ,Z ea. .-- ' ' i- -f f'QL--i. ms:'5:if- 4 fe FA.,-sf-.N f - N'x.'x'v1,.,f' X gf, XYCKQ7 C ff jf' ,T Q, if we f as H, f-, Q , e. f,Lffl ,f9 'l f,ffv'f7-' if 7' .ffv f- 7 . - fl ,lf 14Y'M 1, n,,ifYQ,, '1y'5 -' 12' xi' --' sr A ,ggi - 'gf LZA4-lfrf3jf:-QTL,-fef. -' QQ c- if ' fj i C. 4 jj, Q 'L ' , - f I i . . 3 - f--. rw-.--,.x.f .a.f. ..':v1,. f v,..-..,-,, X.-,.. ...Y .-,,Y. Y..- -,-NV 7, .- Y. .. .. . A,.-L!,I., ,...X,C Ci-, MX-,,,,.,-.. .C ..,f-C., C.-- ...C x....,,,. X4-., C4775 4, C , ,nr XJ r The HEY Club President ,,,, ,, , ,,,, Robert Bililxam Vice-President . ,, Robert Short Secretary ,,,A , , ,,,A, , Donald Heil Treasurer ., .A,A ,Denton Harsha This year has been a successful one for the I-li-Y Club. Fifteen new members were taken in. During the Hrst semester. the Hi-Y jointly with the Ciirl Reserves, put on a play. The Vwlhole Town's Talking, This play was very successful. One hundred dollars of the proceeds were given to the school to help pay for a new stage curtain. Several meetings were held in Columbus at the Central Y. M. C, A. in to connection with the County Hi-Y organization. At each of these meetings there was a man. well versed in the life of boys, to give a talk to us and to an- swer any questions which we might bring up. The Hi-Y holds its meetings every Monday night and has become one of the most important organizations in the school. always striving to: Create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Ted Norris, '3O. my ,W ei ,X 5 'Tet V-'ff 1 il' T :il . 3 gb, gist, 3.-,Iifq-.irtwtl x nf l . -J K gig, ,f-fgL-L+1faf-- J ei-f A ff? 1 ix i V. K 4:1 Y- , Pe-1' L x 'r W If i P- li!! IBEW rl' - . 'f'J El7t Eg , In , A 9j:3:'1T'f27f'l 1 ff 1 O f' .QM U cl! W ff X53 ,H 'lflx Q rlglf. ff' ' T-'Tao GQ! - as 1 i53jQi'.1'LQ11ft:,1:,...,1: 1311? Q. in 11,212 -xiii L1 11,1fl11,.. fQf5'f l Serniioir Girls' Glee: Club President ........ -- 7,,,, Marguerite Kelser Secretary-Treasurer W ..,... D orothy Grabill ' Librarian . .. . , , ,... ..,., E m i ly Jones Pianist. 7,7,,,,, ,A,,, , ........... . . . . ,,y, . ,,,,w Pauline Kelser Since its organization in 1923, under the leadership of Miss Wolfe, the Club has grown yearly until now it is among the leading organizations of the High School. ln l9Z3, under the direction of Miss Ward, The Love Pirates of Hawaii was presented. The next two years the Glee Clubs were directed by Mrs. Harold Freeman. and 'iThe Gypsy Rover was given. This is the second year during which we have been under the direction of Miss Nelle Mills. Last year The Pied Piper of Hamlin was presented and proved to be a great success. Glee A musical fantasy, entiled. i'What Next! was presented in March of this year. Members of our club carrying principal roles were: Marianne Norris, Elizabeth Fickel. and Edna Smith. The other members took minor parts and sang in the chorus numbers. ln May the club took part in a program given by the High School during National Music Week. The enrollment of the club this year increased greatly, having a total of one hundred members. There is every reason to believe that the club will be as large and important in coming years as now. lda Widdoes, '29. 4. l'l V-1 ,' fa 1 ,' bf Y ff - .fl fa gsm' --Y-V 335 - I, - -v 4-3 ff algttlx D T1l'ffli 'WL .flffilf ' i Xjflibyf .Y- 'r-..x 1 V Y 5 M if S fo. ' ,i- - fx , ui ff ff rf 7..'TA i ff fffix ef hifi f'f3'3'ZL 5fjW1fl,yzLff:ffL, fi,frffjf.ft gf,f 5'7-LLY,-ll LYAQLT Qfikxxfvovt., UQ ef Q Hg,'f j1fi,-U1,Ej,. gig, Liv s,,xvAxfi-,4-..---,-,.,-... . m...f......-...xfy-sf... .,,,,,,,,, ,,-,,-'-,.?'-. ..-,.,,. -,.',Sffd- A, r,......fv,J-. .,x.x,X ...,.-, evo.. .e ,R veg-, - ......- X,..xA- X,-x,,. Inj, 4, Y .,... ,a,--..,..f as, Mfr a Senior lB3oysy Gll-cc: Club President 7,,.,7,.,77,,7, .7,, ...,.. J o hn Smith Secretary-Treasurer ,, ., e....ee..James White Librarian .,,,,,r,r,,.,,., rrrr R alph Sampson What Next! Yes, that's right. What could be next after such an excellent showing as the Senior Glee men have made this year with the operetta, and the National Music Week performances serving as fitting climaxes to a year N W of hard work? With a better start and a better finish than ever before, we have made the . Senior Boy's Glee Club one of the outstanding organizations of the school, The impetus given by our leader, Miss Nelle Mills, has kept the boys traversing the right path and has made cooperation the most conspicuous chord. , '-r Our singing covered a number of different types of music. The best liked K. 5' selections were All Through the Night, MThe Breakers, 'AThe Song of the :Q Open Road. and 'AThe Viking Song. , r .gf We feel safe in saying that the future clubs of W. H. S., with a background IQlf'YQ mia ft lil ,lf I fell? X X ,, W fi, such as We have helped to form, will grow to be more and more efficient and will have greater success than ever before. I-Iere's to the prosperity of clubs to be! Y John Smith, '29, fl -' h I ,Q L- gy A ii xg , ar- if sq. A ' ' ' Q 4+ .ff ir se-ix f Qiigiai. Jrdl.-gig S 45: k' 1 l. -if 'Slat ifT.f' -S S L E Y t X- 4- Xl V! V. 1 EA ,. X fill!! .- 'V'-x ,A ...Ny ' X ln. I X X. JULDI,-3 1 J-V., U 1 . 4? C rf' ff 43 fy ' f y L V fl Z fqrr--f-10 0 . -, .V . ,- . .3 Af,5g7f'f? U. ffJ,f5?j,Qi fffff ff? ff' 'iff Xiffki f gf .1,7fffgQf4gefl4laae5,a A?ffxatfmjeaf4Q:fZ9f: iaebi ,M 1: gig?-jr,i'3r.,L11t:1gf',,f,: 'l..'L'f,-IJifLL'11'..TNf I 11: -1412 gif fl L1 lQlQ1'.1 ,i is :ff Junior Giiirllsi Gllco Clliulb Vice-President .. , , ,, . Secretary-Treasurer. ,,,,, President . ,.,,,.,7,,,,77, ..,,,.,,7 . . Mary Louise Altman ,,,,,,,,,7,.,7,, .. ..,,,. v Mary Harsh: The Junior Girls' Glee Club is formed for the purpose of promoting in terest and proficiency in music in the Junior High School under the capable lead School auditorium for drill and i ership of Miss Nelle Mills. It meets every Monday afternoon in the High nstruction. In the spring of 1928 the Club helped to present the 'Pied Piper of Ham X. lin. This operetta was regarded as a great success. This year the Club assisted in the presentation of th appeared at various times in conne f y N ii P ,' '5 if-Sf to ! ':f'Ut'r': J' K fill? l ' gall e musical phantasy What Next? lt has :tion with other programs. 'Mary Louise Altman, '33 af L lo y.-nib? 'T - fm, - ,,1. ,X 7-VQPT., f'x V -,..-it 'w Xe ff. rs N ,t wud-'IVA If-L17 lf!! 1 v xv' .wifi r 6 4,3 fix? :XF af-wi, X r 9 145-, 4, Y. f -N l,K5,,- 'fx' ' V , -' -' fr ff' -- ' ir' rr f afff' as .aff A ', .f,7,f, 't sf .-4z7,ff', 4- H, if . we fr- -, Irv- rr V J-fe. 4 .-A: .f L, g - -, ,Q , ,, I 4, A-,ggi 1- V' f :VL ,- , jY,- . -V a- V-'Nl..f' Qqj, i- wi'-C -fed- -' -g,C:,,C .J .jf-fu,,' ,LQ CZ, Cr , 1' U ,va .-lx! ,mn . -- ,WHWX btyff. v nf V-A-e -v. -s. ..a..- .--N WV- NW.. p'j -1 .- N .. J . - iQ ' A- -..Ti-:L,,- ,..C,C,,.-C ex-,,,,,.e .C vegan- .-,.C,.,-A.. -...-.,a-.-,T, , - , -a.CCe,f... .f Nr Junior Boys? Glen: Club President t. up Donald Martin Secretary-Treasurer... .. Carl Shorter Librarian t t t ..Frank Davis Leader t iiii iiiiii t .. up .t ,. ., Joseph Freese The Junior Boys' Glee Club was organized the Hrst of last year. lt was formed from the larger group of both Junior and Senior High Clubs. At the first of the year we had tryouts for leader of the group. Joseph Freese was chosen by Miss Nelle Mills. our instructor. to take the place. Vyle participated in the musical phantasy What Next? on Nlarch Zlst and ZZd. The Club also took part in the Annual National Music Week pro- gram. This year our club has grown immensely. The membership has increased from twelve members to about thirty-live members. .2 , , 4 xgtgfagidkf James Vvlilson. ' - A v ' J , - .- ra 'fi if its in . l , X 9-'J: '-1 W X- : l p .g ,' Q 'f ff--ki .71 gk, --E X 3 s, H! ,za ll -,.,,,....--- 1. ,f Q' ,fa 4 JP- r ,-- 'x'N '1 'x.'lw-...Wit xv as . ,, Lf riff? we f' f ffm ff 1 E . f -A1 0 e ff, U J 9 452 rg f fl , '9?2,jff,11 ff!-JE QA ,igfffffcfeiifieqgji IJJLQQEQ QQQQE TX ,M - an 1:l53pi':o:,t1:T:,1:3. ,2,..flI.'f' 3:2122 fl if 131: 3, 2. 351:75 4 ffjfff X fp N- 1 l X 3, a Band Although handicapped by a shortage of players and unbalanced instru- mentation the band has made a good showing this year. As a source of pep at football and basketball games it has filled a big place in W. H. S. athletics. As another item in a chapel program the band has done considerable playing. The band as well as the orchestra is furnished with a good library containing all types of music. The director, Mr. Miller, is responsible for the wise choice. Under his direction the players learn much about their instruments, and much about music in general. Part of one day a week is devoted to musical current events and practical discussion of any musical question brought up. There is much benefit to be gotten from playing in the band and more W. H. S. students could show loyalty to the school while they are learning about music by-joining this worthy organization. t Edwin Burtner, .'29. 7f f gh il' N are l . lfafifri, - A rf-sr-1 'fs X' -iiillglfl,2Yi1ili'5-lt fl4 c. . i -lg fe Q, -V - -Q15-Q, rw- 2 j 3 X5 -liif4tb-gLa- M J WX? f -.?3:N5M :D F7 ,1' x,,' f . 'U f ,ff U .gf fe W Y if Q J- .aff W r A f gf iffy? A '14-ff, 1,51 'Q f if fffjl .f'fZf'EQ5Q?fif' I n fafe fzffif :ff .H yfx.fYL'.,f -flu' 6.15- Q:Ql:rj?.1',Ag! XKf-fx,-fK.L fvffflfif C-Q' I' X-'ffl 1: H ii? 31.1351 Qlliaqiifg f .ifrgzzff 5' Tr .flair L L1 i:..:1:1'4,:Jf' 0TChC5TTH Under the direction of Mr. Frederic Miller the orchestra has proved to be a growing, successful organization. Last year it was judged the best of three orchestras in the semi-final of the County Music Contest, and was awarded the cup in the final contest held in Columbus. From time to time it has played for graduation exercises at neighboring villages. Most of the programs put on by High School organizations were filled out by music from the orchestra. and as the proceeds of some were shared by the orchestra, it has access to a very good X - . . . . - Q4 V library of music. With only a few members graduating and a number of new ly 5 ones in sight. listen for a bigger and better ochestra next year. A Edwin Burtner, 29. A 5-X. JE' mfg, ,Q Q5 Tw f , Q -Tierff 4- .7 ,F N' . ff' 3 lrriiifit 'A,..'t A it tr.. sQI,.T! aL K W N f'1e ,Lg- -- -1- - , ,.s- 3 V YYV. Y- fx of , 4?p+?e?:ff't iii f' ASQQQ. 122155. l.ll'm :'lM' ' - 'a A Lf-fffi ' '-.5 it Q Y ,C.4.LfY - A: Q-'J -' ' -5-f- g il. g I- X iM, 1 . , , vi All 4 1 rt ' F --f, , . J ,ff VY , f fy- I- i ,f 1 I , , , , tx , j' ' ' . ,f-an ,'.' - ,ffl X , .4 J Q ,AJ ,f fq I 4, 5 .e ,A i I , ' ,f t Q, ,J ,i W' 'ff J frfyf' V' ' . ' ' - .f fc, 'ff' 4 'f 3,1 . ,. A , r A N54 rr c A V: -f J, :fc f f We Ll , , , ,Av - .. , ,-,,c. in : '75, . VY., - -, V.- 4,7 , . , 1 . 'gf -V ' ' ..,c-,il IN, -Y.,,, x.,Nc,gX!.,.,,., ,.,,, f,,,. ,,,c, .,..., ,h,, ,rc fs, M, , ,Wy ,.,.,, , , ur Vocational Agriifcullcurc Cllulu Pr'6Sid9I1I' rrwfrv, .. ccccc Frank Osborn Vice-President A,. ,,7,, D gmiel Kahlef Secretary . , . Robert Noble Treasurer .. f. c .cccccc Jerome Miller RCDQUGF 7f.V o,,o,,,,,,, E dward McDannald Adviser ,o,. o,ooo P rof. Howard lVlcClarren ff Vocational Agriculture was introduced into Westerx'ille High School in 1923, under th: y direction of Mr. F. J. Salter. now soils specialist at O. S. U. He was succeeded by Mr. T. H. Merriam. now a representative of the Portland Ctment Association. who resigned in January, 1927. and the vacancy was nlled by Mr. Howard McClarren. our present instructor. Ft 'jiri We have had an active organization in our department since Septemb:r. 1927. A national jf' organization. The Future Farmers of America, composed of SmithfHughes students in High 1 schools, has recently been organizid and our group is to he known as 'The Westerx'ille Chapter fil l of the Future Farmers of America. .,lQ4, 1- ig 1 Our Chapter sponsors the annual parent and son banquet. helps with the Farmers' Institute. X puts on programs at the local grangc and enttrs into other local activities. We have parties throughout the year, and are going to conduct a project tour of the boys in the department. Meet- , EJ' V ings are held at least once a month. T411-4 if Frank Osborn, '29. ijt' N. ge - c at 4? ' c 'i-'-1 ,t l F . l C . T I .. Ls 47 LQ!!! c. -+4 -i -1- V. f f ' A' ' kHxL X . 1,4 - rf fff- Tv S5 f'! , -u 'YY H .... , . Nxi NXxXX if ffaff' , , I 2 ' x 5' 4 R - -Q' , '71 Y, 1 N . 'I f X X N , oqcg. 1 is ax' 5 .-I-Q, L ' A M, J K A Xf X QQ C' S E' C Q nu A Literature fl 3 , A- X 1 'lr' Y Q Y :K X -f- Q XX EEEEZ' K E 'E 5 E2 : 1 X f QE'-ii N ' - CQ 1' E ff A -ff , 3 uv. f 'gi ,, 0. 4 v' sl I EAI. 'AQ . A ha. fag I- .. HL 'hi-A Jia. IFF , -7 4 -pg V xp - . ' Wg, . .zz I HY, '- HN Sl .f .C3x's . - . ,. faww . ffwfwa U 'J 1 f l y XA ,ff YV, . tv-v-...eaoort ff ' 'Q -fer ffahf f fi X we f .af ' iff' -f f fihfff k .wmmfoeimwwmimwla ,o.a.AJ..--M ...mm W. WMPW- N Maw W-iii.-Q A M-wfeyf -41-s-1xfx,l+fs-'x,f -x,.-,-r.-sf -' --'Milf--' -x L ----'f' 'v+'-'- H- Sv-'S-QC, v -'O -' 1 --'N-'NP'+ Class lllliisrtory' HE huge plane that was to carry us on our flight of twelve years was nearly ready to start. The little passengers were coming from all over Westerville. Mr. Warsou. the pilot of the ship. was giving last minute instructions to the engineers and mechanics. He at last gave the final signal. th: plane slowly glided into the air and we were off. Those crew mem- bers who left the field that morning and have been with the plane all twelve years of flight are: Harriette Jones. Marianne Norris. Ruth Gibson. Margaret Moore. Juanita Russell. Lois McLeod. Elizabeth Fickel. Lillian DeWolf. Merriss Cornell. Boyd Doty. Fred Lane, Lawrence Secrest. Ivan Miller, Samuel Miller. Robert Short. Howard Wright. and Lester Zartman. Little then did we realize the joys and sorrows to be encountered before the end of our journey to the Isle of Graduation. A Miss Acton was th: head mechanic over our group. Many times during the first year of flying our crew became very restless. but the dilllculty was soon overcome when we became a little more accustomed to this type of travel. ln November of th? first year we were forced to land and change pilots. Mr. Warson was going to war. Mr. Kline finished this year as pilot. We had resumed our flight for only a short time when it was learned we must land again and change mechanics. Vkle felt very sad when we learned we had to lose Miss Acton as our head mechanic, but all soon learned to love Miss Smith. and the remainder of that year was spent in smooth flying over and through clouds of arithmetic and writing. ln May a safe landing was made at the airport and a three months' vacation was given us away from the plane. The second year of flying was under command of Mr. Baxter. Miss Heil was head me- chanic. Being more or less accustomed to the ways of the air by now. but having a complete new line of overseas we felt somewhat strange. The older members on the ship presented an operetta. Midsummer's Night Dream. and some of our group were chosen to take part in it. lndeed we felt proud. as this was the first big program we took part in during our twelve years of flying. The ship landed at several diflerent airports this year to pick up new passengers. Charlotte Clippinger. Dorothy Jones, Nora Horlocker. Marguerite Kelser. Pauline Kelser. Violet Doran. Donald Heil. Edwin Butner. Glenn Grabill and James White joined our crew the third year and have spent the remainder of the flight with us. Our crew had grown so large that this year it was separated and had two cabins. Miss Clapham was head mechanic over one cabin and Miss Bradford over the other. The plane was flying much higher by now and it was quite difficult for us little passengers to master some of the lessons being taught by our mechanics, but we were slowly realizing it was necessary to hold fast to each day's learnings if the Isle of Graduation was to be reached. Mr. Baxter was still our pilot the fourth year of the trip and our new mechanics were Miss Chloe James and Miss Ruth James. The work was much harder and more time was given over to lessons and less to play now, but it was lots of fun to have spelling and arithmetic contests, and although they were lessons. sometimes it seemed like play. At the end of the year we had ' to pass examinations in all the different subjects studied during the year. Vkle felt quite grown up to be doing the same thing as the older crew members. brit were a little frightened at the thoughts of them. When the flight was resumed at the beginning of the fifth year we had a new pilot. Mr. XVay. Miss Turney and Miss Ethel Beavers acted as our head mechanics. VW: were really facing difficulties this year. By the time a cloud of Geography had been plowed through. we were bumping up against a cloud of History. and then there was Arithmetic to fly over with its jagged Qs , peaks of fractions and simple decimals. Several times this year I am afraid we often longed for Q A K -fs, 'Il .flu . QE las- i 'W X. l E seg'-N' S' Qi- 5 AX ., is ,lg , ,gy ,Ll-i 6 A!, ?' iff .1 x ff f-S+ I ,T W e'.. lid! . e a ' .. fe elsif . -C., - Y. -, - L-A - ' -- . --2-'+L .. ' 1 ,I 1- Y L x ly rl 4 .af f X : A li , , fir - I Al. I v fr P 5,5-.,e.l1'g-f2?Q7l 5 J yy o K' D M I fr 1' f' ' ' 1 1 f N ,- A! fflfie. !f'fJQfLff ffjff l , ...,afff.erae.aga .. A j ,aw-Kbgafw-,J-wqghs v,,A,,,,,,,WN,..- ,,,,,-,,,q,,,,,,,,.v,,,,,.,,, -,,,,.,,..,...,.a1...f 'I 'I--fl'-:,-Iva:-:if-e v-1--'S'X-ff-'N-e'vfkx.: -'rv'-M -'P-f N'-ti to 'f Q A ' '-Q'- ' W 'N 'L -'-Clip'-' - Y' W aaa? GL a parachute or some means of escape. but after the difhculties were overcome we gloried in our victories. At various landings this ygar several new passengers were picked up. The plane was now too small to accommodate our crew and when the flight for the sixth year was bcgun we had not gone far when th: excessive load forced us to land and go to a differ- ent plan! temporarily. How much excitement was created by the news that a new plane was b.ing built for us. much laiger than the old cnc and with all modern equipment. We enjoyed the sixth year of our flight a great deal and learned many new things under guidanc: of our me- chanics, Miss Moses and Miss Beavers. We were flying under many difliculties this year. but realized this must not interf:re with our lessons because this was probably the most important year so far, of our voyage to the Isle of Graduation. One stop was made to pick up new seekers of the Isle, The seventh year of our trip probably was one of th: most notable of all. Mr. Way was still our pilot. but we were no longer unzlcr th: guidance of just one head mechanic. There was a different mechanic for every subject and we were now flying in the new plane. It was so large that we had a different cabin for every class. More responsibilities were being placed on our own shoulders now. our crew organized and elected as a leader Edwin Burtner. and as his assistant Catherine Dean. Th: money wa: cntrusted to Ruth Gibson. Social events on the plane began this year. and Marianne Norris was chairmen of the Social Committre. Mr. Way brought the plane safely to the ground and we left it for our Hrst party, held at the home of Elizabeth Eickel. This was our first class party and how well it is remembered. Vile chose Miss Elook, Miss Brown. and Mr. Parks from our cr.w of oterscers to chaperon us. Although there was some commotion about some confetti. we all had a good time and felt more like going back to the plane Ascending into the air again after the party we studied much harder. Our pilot. Mr. Vxfay. slowly guided th: plane on our eighth journty into the air. Would our journey ever end? XVe had many different mechanics this year. all of whom were new. But being older now a new mechanic did not frightin us. The flight was fairly smooth this year, due somewhat to the fact that we were slowly learning to apply ourselves to our tasks. Crew officers this year were Marianne Norris. Robrrt Short. and Boyd Doty. A few new mem- bers joined us but the plane landed only when necessary. When we left the airport the ninth year siveral new mechanics and helpers were on board. and Mr. Vkfay was still our pilot. The crew head was Robert Short: Elizabeth Eickel assisted him and Bonita Engle took charge of all money. Mr. Way had been our pilot for Eve years. At th: end of our tenth year we were guided by a new pilot. Mr. Johnston. who remained with us the rest of the trip. This year marked the last lap of the flight. We realized that the next three years would probably bring us face to face with greater difhculties and larger clouds of woe. but we also looked forward to the fun they held for us. Marguerite Kelsrr was our crew leader, with Ruth Gibson and Charlotte Clip- pinger as assistants. Robert Short headed our group the eleventh year. with Richard Harris and Robert Bilikam under him. Our plane landed this year for one of the biggxst events of our twelve years of flying. Our crew members gave those friends who had already reached the goal we were headed for. a banquet in celebration of the event. X . ln th is assistant 1' , twelfth year cf our flight Robet Short i l'ead ef our ci w and Harriette Jones Catherine Dean is entrust d with all money A la t we can see the I le which we have so eagerly and earnestly sought. Our flight has meant vsork but by cooperating with each other as w.ll as with the pilot and mechanics. we at last hope to make a safe landing in May on the Isle of Graduation. - Elizabeth Eickel, 29. tr name it l ll l eg s...-A an - ii ' ' . - ' C ' . ' . ,rl A . H' t S I ' 'N' X cs. 1 , I . Y 1 N l A 1 at V li li T Chg ciii Y 3-e a ra , xi :Y J ,l1,1!'i4Ji,1Y iuxg gk If 52? gg? ' L N,, - a X, -1 f I iw Y N I 2 M ' A rf? ll yll lla I 5' J il i , Q A Y Qfifl' -lf, Q X or -' --Agn ,'j'.::::'-'s,M,. 4 Q Q M Lf i1f?'Q f ,WO W ,Quang i Y , f N . fr -fa ff ffl 1 ,f ,R -:.I-l-:.d-'?jf.'.'T.2 I2'..f ..,C,lII,...,.'.,3.'1'..1', Q1',.51.'iZ'. 21:5 fx: z:,t:.T,pz2 L1 ':.1s:,'ffa:Jf Prophecy f I-IREE DOLLARS a ride, three dollars a ride, who wants a ride? Should I go? I had always wanted an airplane ride and here was a handsome young aviator giving me the opportunity. I took out my posketbook and counted three dollars and fifty-three cents. I decided to go. It was a de- lightful, golden day and there I was floating about in the blue sky and snowy white clouds. Suddenly. however, the sun disappeared. the sky became black, a streak of lightning split the sky and the heavens clapped together with a great crash. I was terrified and groping blindly I caught hold of a black object just within reach and as the plane went hurling to the ground I drew myself to the top of the object to which I clung and found it to be a huge thundercloud. A strange, artificial light pervaded the heavens and I trembled and turned ghastly as I heard a low deep rumble and saw before me a hideous looking little crea- ture with a great head and terrible, piercing eyes, For what reason have you, a creature of the lowly earth entered my realms? rumbled the voice. You shall be punished. and he raised a clammy hand. 'But first I shall grant you one wish. I have power to see all-you may see Whatever you wish before I visit upon you the greatest of terrors. I thought for a moment, perhaps I would lose my life and at least I would like to know the fate of my dearest friends, The Class of 'Z9. Summoning all my courage I managed to say in a small weak voice: O little man of the Thunderclouds, tell me. what is to be the fate of the Class of '29? The creature gave me a long and terrible look and gradually disap- peared into a purple mist, and out of the mist arose a magnificent cathedral and standing before it in prisetlv garb, solemn and impressive stood Ivan Miller and Denton I-Iarsha. The cathedral, I learned, had been designed by William Goldsmith and was the most beautiful in the world. Then the cathedral disappeared and I was surrounded by buildings. Oh! It was a great and flourishing city and looking about I saw the largest of the buildings to be a I-Iigh School and the city was XVesterville. I entered and was greeted in the hall by Carl Ciifford. who had taken Mr. Bays place. He took me to the oflice and there was my old friend lla Johnston as Superintendent. I was happy to think that good old W. I-I. S. was still under the wise supervision of a Johnston. A lla was not very busy but was rather upset as she had just spanked a little , A girl named Marian I-Iessler for holding hands with the little Zartman boy, The I boy was the son of Leiter Zartman. I-Ie had gotten married, lla told me, so I that he could have a new boss and work in his own kitchen instead of Willy's. A Several of my classmates had become quite famous. Lawrence Secrest had written a book entitled, UI-low to Keep Four Ciirls and One on Reserve. A K Edwin Burtner had become manager of the Ziegfeld Follies, angl those 'I fl whose graces and charming smiles had achieved the greatest success were Alice! W f Parsons, Jesse Allwine, Edna Smith, Norene Plummer, Lyla Newman. andzfjglrg-'Q-I . I 'inf'xJL'Tf' A E 1 2- IIN I f ff' Miglia ...iss lm fs' H lfflfil , . fs . l ff., ,WV , I , 17 , , 691 llll V1.1 Ejlll l-I 55 5, Aqff' ' Al -A -4- ell L' X -i .g if K . 1 , I f X i' IN '-'.'C::i:x f' ,.t . fv- 'C Jfffzlffj fi' X10 ry ,MQ-.. U Il 1 f f fl f i. o Q ff ,f -fx ffl af 1 ff fr fix F Q ,Hifmsa .a ,af K ff. ,3:vi'::rs1t?. tag, ,li .szpcv ,L Li zxztzfrzif wr ef Elizabeth Fickel. Elizabeth, however, had become particularly famous for a certain little springtime dance of her own invention. I remembered hearing something about her resembling a chorus girl. Marvin, I heard, was a very good provider, being able to furnish three rolling pins and eight crowbars a week. Sammy Miller was widely known as the perfect example of IT and crowds swarmed about him continuously seeking to gain some information concerning his power over women, but to their repeated inquiries he would answer only that he had learned it in High School from Fred Cheek. As we were talking a girl entered the office to get an excuse to read a ref- erence book in Mr. Nave's study hall. She was very charming and there was something strangely familiar about her. Afterwards, Ila told me that it was Juanita Russel. Fearing that her education had been inadequate Juanita had started to school again in the iirst grade and was now about to graduate for the second time. In order not to feel out of place she had had her face lifted. Continuing our conversation, I learned that Connel Edwards was a rising young politician and was considered the most brilliant head in the country. although he maintained that his wife. Violet Doran, could outshine him. I was very sorry not to be able to see the basketball game that evening as Captain Mae Davis ,and her live teammates, Gladys Rhodes, Dorothy Schmidt, Mildred Wehe. Lillian DeWolf, and Linnea Soderblom. were to play a fast game that day. I was surprised to hear that Bob Short, after being President of the Class of '29 for three years, had finally become the janitor of the Governor's mansion. I-Ie was, however, quite a favorite with Uncle Myers, and it was expected that he would soon be promoted. Hazel Haines. I learned, had met with misfortune, having stepped on her thumb, she was forced to use a player piano. I asked about Charlotte Clippinger, thinking perhaps I could pay her a visit, but Ila told me that Charlotte and Marguerite Kelser had just sailed to France to meet their French liances with whom they had become engaged through correspondence begun in Miss Rickert's French Class. Just then Ila was called from the oflice, and left alone, I wandered to the window. Looking out, I beheld a flourishing gas station and there at the win- dow hanging pink ruffled curtains was none other than Nora I-Iorlocker. Next to the filling station was a theatre and on a huge brilliant sign, I read Uncle Tom's Cabin. I suggested to Ila as she returned that we go to the play. and Ila told me that the part of dear little Eva was to be taken by none other than our own little LaVelle Rosselot, and Marian Shick was causing quite a sensation as Topsy. . Boyd Doty, she said, had recently appeared at the theatre in person. I-Ie Ebhad become a second John Gilbert and, although he was quite popular among women all over the country, his greatest desire was to act with I-Iarriette Jones W, Fax Mil '-'Tj F ,Xffe2 Q41, ' ,, ' , XX, 1 lf' L - MSE - - 45 - - f +A, N , X , iv I f X 9 f ir ' J , Lge ? Vi, ri 1 ' -A gg. . T 1 4 -X. ' + 3.-xx,-J ., AAN gig--'N-1'E'f2QQ2 Q ,fl ,211 0 I ,f fff. -afaaaaayhfffwwkfmws ,, 225331 ':,::,17.5TQT.:jM,:r. 'll'CT.Z1. iZ'. ':.:,-T sr xr 11 L1 i:c:'55?:fa:5- or Martha Dew. So far, however, he had played only in comedies and neither would consent to anything serious. Wishing to see the city I decided to go out again. No sooner had I left the building than I met Elsa Bisang, who was clerking in a grocery store, which was owned by Lowell Billman and Donald Heil. I told her what I was doing and she said that she would take me where I could End out everything and led me to Catherine Bundy, who was running the city information bureau and selling 'Juicy Fruit as an avocation. She was more than glad to give me information about everyone. Albert Arthur, she said, had become tired of having people call him Arthur Albert instead of Albert Arthur and had changed his name to Arthur Albert, and now everyone called him Albert Arthur instead of Arthur Albert. Marianne Norris was a great opera singer and traveled all over the world in company with her husband, Bob Bilikam. who took care of the proceeds. James White had after many years of effort finally succeeded in repealing the law of gravity. Grace Dennis had become an eloquent public speaker under the efficient teaching of Fred Lane, and was now about to compete with Howard Wright for the Ohio Senate. Dorothy Jones had gone South and was zealously seeking the fountain of youth so she could keep young with Neil. Catherine also informed me that several of the girls in our class had become Quite famous, Catherine Dean had been chosen as the most beautiful girl in America, Pauline Kelser as the cutest, Bonita Engle the most intelligent, and Dorothy Hanson as the one possessing the most pleasing personality. Lois McLeod had been chosen as the best successor to Betty Fairfax. Sara Koons and Mae Dovle were in a circus. Mae, because she was the strongest woman in the world. and Sara because she was the most intelligent Koon in existence. I was not at all surprised. when recalling their early tendencies to hear that Virginia Fuller and Margaret Pilkington had become quite successful in gl? the talkie. Bill Bale was in a serious condition. Having opened his mouth he was 'X unable to close it. causing the room to become so dark that the doctors were unable to see to work with him. Just before his illness he had started a book B ' entitled. Best Methods in Skipping School. However, he admitted that , 752- having little practical experience he had gotten most of his ideas from Merris I fi fill ' Cornell, Richard Harris and Glen Grabill. 1 Emily Jones was amazing Broadway and throwing the whole country into 'li' . Hts of laughter over her witty remarks. fc f, ggxl. I I was quite anxious to see Ida Widdoes and Ellen Saling, but Cathering,LlL,E'5g .AQ-is X , , I If P JS fag chxxltt --f-f -Z ffj,f:3 P51 13: N lb A Wi 7-' lt' I fi -f .5437 'H 1?f'f ' I I lv 'Z ,Xie Xl ff-QQQQQUWWWV-!QQffllfws. 1mfV---A- - f Q Mihai- l3Z'.C'l1'f.'VjQfH, ,rp fy iq Q If Q W U 4, If If f 1 fn f, o 9 ,X -j,fW.j for jfl,u?fj!!f',ff X f' Nz '71 1' If ff ,Q,f,1 X ,,, , 5ea.ffe5,ff,fff5Qmfiseaeewyifwif J ,ff -'ff f-rf-'r I-ff m ?'f:' ' - g+ ' W-'?:.i'.f:': 'H wwf it T i,5'! ... wa.. -,,'c,,4-J'...fs.fsX,,.- ,-.-.f-Q -Mi sf- - f-fv-- xv? - nf-xi-'L-.A.LJfy - ' - - r-vv-f'-- told me that they could not receive visitors for some time, as they were on stretchers. VJho else was left in the class I wondered, but Catherine was ready. Oh, yes, and John Smith. I-Ie had had a thrilling experience. Tired of the boring social life of the East he had gone out into the Golden XVest to seek his true love and there had found and wedded his beloved Pocahontas. There was only one other left-my dear friend Margaret Moore: I asked Catherine about her, but to my dismay, alas, she was no moore, she was a Sprecher. My vision was over. Suddenly I realized my own fate was near at hand, The buildings about me faded away and there before me stood the terrible little man of the thunderclouds. Rumbling a mournful dirge, he slowly struck at the blackness-in a moment there was a great cloudburst and- I faw down and go boom. Ruth Gibson, '29. Our schooldays are almost completed. Soon over and gone will they be. And we will be launched on tomorrow With schooldays a dear memory. Oh, it seems such a very short while, Yet twelve are the years it has been Since nrst we made ready for schooldays And entered these portals within. And the memories that crowd through our fancy As we pass through the dear old halls, ,' Are alike in the hearts of our classmates. ra ,ti ,f And are dear to each one of us all. . ,px If And we'll not forget you, dear schooldays, ff' V Though our ways may lie widely apart, 4 lr I And your memory we'll always hold sacred - 'N Deep down in the depths of our hearts. ll Nora Herlocker, '29. K I ,. Vlfgl fb f VI!! N 1, ggi, F 'ncaa ml fjfi ffwfa' 4 lifdlffl' It To-V S 'ie I :X xi tsflliesflr -S fy ,used --Q MN- r,.-'31-.gg Q ' vc 'I . 'W W 'ff' 7 bf x I rj C K J? 1 Q , If f 1 f ff whim . ,f - Q ' ,- . H-fi 009. lj ' ,R 2 H 2 J. . fx.. -3 , -. , ,srggfgja -f flZ?'Q4fQ'l'ZZfj7lff1fZl1i51,62 af 514, , ,5 rea., as-ftsa-MW Jew f . K L.,..x,-,..,.....,.,-J.-.f-... f..--...V-.,Cfs,j-..,..f.,ff.,,..-N,.E-l:l. -- f.-.,,-s-.-s ...f, : .-3:4-.I.. ..,,-.-N,C-..,f-.-C-LX,-.,-,-.. .ca-..., ..-C...-...AC ....., xa--A-1-RJ-x...N..,,.,v I C .. , ,....,c...-,-,.A X, gf NCIass Will WE. the Class of 1929. the Hrst seventh grade class to enter the . new High School building, in 1922, of Westerville, of Franklin County, of Ohio, of the United States, of America, wishing to show our love and devotion. do hereby bequeath, in this. our last Will and Testament, to those worthies who are to follow. in the manner and form following: I. To Mr. Johnston. we will our hearty appreziation for his untiring and ceaseless assistance throughout the year. II. We bequeath to our next of kin. the Juniors. all the honor and pres- tige of our high positions as Seniors. III. VJe give a portion of our ability to be honor students and athletes to our aspirants. the Sophomores. IV. We bequeath to our dearest, the Freshman. the complete enjoyment of all their faculties. V. We bequeath to the Junior High School, in spite of their youth. the care of our footsteps in which they may follow. VI, We heartily leave the task of publishing next year's Annual to such unfortunates as shall have the honor thrust upon them. VII. To our most CHEERFUI. friend. Al Bay. we will Edwin Burt- ner's and John Smith's ability to sweep the various recitation rooms. VIII. We leave to Miss Stuempel and her basketball squad our hearty congratulations on the season's success. our three cops. namely. Heitz, Nave, and Mclsarren. we will IX. To Oflicer Tedrows ability as Chief of Poli:e that it may be used to an advantage generations. over the future X. To Mr. Ballenger. we will one pair of spectacles so that on his next visit to Newark he will not be so likely to run into other cars. XI. We leave Fred Cheeks underhanded ways of the underworld to Melvin Moody. XII. Juniata Russell leaves her quietness to Harry Weaston, and we think the rest of the school will appreciate it. XIII. Robert Marcellious Short wills his general importance, graceful carriage. and good health to Jesse Landon. XIV. We will Helen Bailey and Jack Ciould a private parking place on Creek Road. XV. Marian Schick and Wilbur Hessler will their pair of handcuffs to Ruth Kent and Raymond Shick. XVI. To Mr. Heitz we will a movie contract. Judging from Carl Danes success we predict a great future for the famed physicist. ' XVII. Through James Vvlhite, we, the Class of '29, will to the Board of Education one printing press to be used by Mr. Kline and his future assistants. XVIII. Connell Edwards leaves his auburn hair and power over women to Ralph Samson. XIX. William Bale leaves his ability to cut classes and bluff the teachers to Steve Morris. XX. To Miss Daniel, for fear she will not get enough to eat. we reserve , Q AA I' lr,-I A-I' Ci. , I at 65 e,a..-.f.a,,v I I .-. 'S E Ll w V' .C .9-J, - .- .. 'ff 4 f '-vx,f'3f 'f '-'xr ' ' 7 X. Q I. V, - ...J Fr. .- Q-' CQ, -wi e. i U fl, I. D liilli A41 I Js'.3:11'rj22'? I Zn Q7 O ff 1 D M .cf A N,Q.' ff' ' X I QQ!-x ,f rf' X! f w 2.--,.ffZfraQii,ag, J ,A l:1:Qfii'511oJ.,1::,'Q',r.:,:i.:r:1g:i:s3 'rw-T rn r: afg,:1E,fL 3, Cl.fL2'lf,'f'f,LI3-fx for her first place in the line and a reserved seat in cafeteria. XXI. Dorothy Jones wills her ability as an artist to those wishing to paint HNUMERALSH on the front walks. XXII. We have obtained from Robert Bilikam a book entitled, Trials of an Amateur Love Maker, which We leave to George Meyers. XXIII. Lois McCleod leaves her vocal ability to Loma Mann in order that she may play in the W. H. S. Band. XXIV. To the students of next year's classes, we thoughtfully bequeath the whole Village of Westerville, in order that they may truly enjoy the pleasure of canvassing it to sell lecture course tickets, benefit movie tickets, and for any other reason that may come up during the year. XXV. We leave our sincere sympathy and earnest condolences to the teachers, for we realize the facts concerning the material left them from which to form next year's classes. XXVI. To the students of W. H. S. we leave our excellent record as a goal for them to strive for while climbing the ladder of success. XXVII. To the future athletic teams of W. H. S. we leave Tots of spirit and success. XXVIII. Boyd Doty leaves his loud manner and ability to play pool to Thoburn Robinson. XXIX. Frank Osborne leaves for Willard Krebbs a subscription to Better Homes and Gardens in case he might need it. XXX. With the consent of the Treasurer, Catherine Dean, we leave adequate money for Doreen Sage to provide for the lengthening of her dresses. XXXI. To Miss Rickert we will a good time and enjoyabe trip to Europe this summer. We hope she doesn't get seasick. XXXII. To Helen Bailey we leave an extra sensitive ear trumpet, to- gether with a pair of high-powered spectacles so she may be well posted on everybody's affairs. XXXIII. Charlotte Clippinger, Ida Widdoes, and Martha Dew will tphleir excelling ability as athletes to Edith Patrick, Ruth Phillips and Myrna spach. B XXXIV. Virginia Puller leaves her ability to exaggerate to Dwight arnes. XXXV. We noticed in the last year that Mr. Davidson has been step- ping out into the light of the world and we wish him the very best of success. XXXVI. To Lisle Dill we will one pnuematic mattress Qto be inflated and deflated between classes? and a woolen army blanket so that he may be more comfortable while enjoying his naps during class. Lastly. In witness whereof, WE, the Class of '29, have to this, our last Will and Testament, set our hand and seal, this March 15, 1929, A. D. CSignediJ Class of 1929. Harry Montgomery, Lawyer. Wye appoint as executors the following well-known personages: Ella Cinders H. P. Sammons . Claude Poling P ' 1 ffl its f . Q it al 1 J I i' 1 :1 If sea- Q it ff J C5 Vw'itnesses: Washington Tubbs y Jimmy Butch Shively ff A'Bi111e Ea. .1-iikire f 'is . X - M lifufs. r ty? Ag .f ' N -- V0 .fa - .- ff, J XPQQT QP f ' 7 f U yy ,QM tjf?JjyJf2,aj3 fit gjfxgt 0,59 IXA7 fy! lgjjji oi? fl , ' if f K , ff , V,-' ' X 1 ,fj '1 .'f,',' Y '-LL''f 1f ,C'ELTi:.if9QlgL,iY 1-Qff5eFfcf4J'J?.-'Ls.v4L! ij2'r'i7,f'1.lf4 if Qfifif ,Aff li ...fafem -- Mn , N - anna, -..N N mn. W- E., ,- J.- .av ...em fwf- -r fe--::QJN --..x,G.,...G.-x,,.,.1 .,5,c,e....e, ,- ...M X,...a,,,..,..-x,,aG,,,g!lJ, ,. , -,... ,,,,.,,..z The Statue olf AmonelRa1 GRIZZLED old Englishman was sitting in a small Egyptian hut with a roll of papyrus before him. He wore a discouraged look on his face. In one corner of the hut was a camp cot on which he slept at night. Through the door he could see the tents and camels of his servants. They looked tired, as if they had been on a long journey. The Englishman's grandfather, who was a sea captain, had come across a man in Cairo, Egypt, who owned a curious piece of something with hiero- glyphics on it. After asking the price Samuel Peabody had bought it. Upon cleaning it he found it was gold. The gold tablet was kept in the family for many years until George Peabody had tried to decipher it. After a long time he found out that somewhere in the Sahara Desert was an old temple built in the honor of the great Egyptian god Amon-Ra. George Peabody had made two expeditions into the desert before and had just come back from the third, tired, discouraged, but with a small piece of val- uable papyrus which he held in his hand. The papyrus had been found by him in a small temple which he had dis- covered covered by the sands. The temple of Isis had been built by Rameses l after he had conquered a small tribe of people living near there. Peabody had been digging near the temple when he struck a small box with the papyrus in it. The papyrus told about the riches in the great temple of Amon-Ra. The location of this temple was given, but all landmarks had been destroyed. After a few weeks of rest he decided to make another attempt and if he failed he would give up the search. The food and equipment were packed and the caravan started for a different spot, It was near a small stony hill. After a few days' journey the hill was reached and the digging began. The men were divided into squads, some digging, and some carting the earth away. The work went on quickly and they were thought to be near the temple when a cloud appeared on the horizon. It was a sandstorm. Everybody lay down and covered up. The camels had just instinctively stuck their noses into the sand when the storm struck. The sand nearly covered the expedition. X f' It was over nearly as soon as it came and great was the excitement when x ,- Ali, George Peabody's servant, rushed to him. Master, master, there are some Q ' I. buildings sticking up out of the sand that were not there before! he exclaimed. HEI Q What? the temple hunter exclaimed, and going out and looking at the walls he said with great reverence, They are the walls of the temple of I Amon-Ra. . q .gf He walked over to the ruins and found a few jewels scattered around, but I' in a corner of a small room was the head of the gold statue sticking up out of Miqf'-E-I l the ground, 5 ,Veg K Early next morning the excavating began. Many treasures were ung . ,ff J' 7 gg if ,G ixcvfkr, ,FTVI QA G 1122- 4,01 T' ' ' -li mi ' -J +-'Q'-xv-v All v '- X' N X G. VY, Q1 T' 1 J -N , i 'kfifl l 1 'Wi -til.: e .... .-G f,--Q a L -Y ' -- ji-fllaf ,ff . Ars. F- 'N , . ,Ly 'X ,' ff' X'fl'7:9f 7 I f' , ft jj ki '7 1. X gy V ffl, .lffl I ,inf o9 'lift , if 193 f.9D1?ffa2 fre f 'f .ff-i ...aff fe? .fav W 6'-NQl1?iJ!l'fJC TTiTT7?iTNiiJJ'itil-xi-4..fiif?f5Q15Z'fjJfg0.QL5'ii'g1fQT ni 5:1 jg? -1 1i::vl'.A ht:1f:3:3..:,.3::.:'aQ:T::1f' if 131.3 -:g:f'e:,P?Q 11 f.,ji,'.'QQ fiiggpff N...r'-' 'V-A!! ' . X f X. F X iff . lf earthed and George Peabody was beside himself with joy. At last he had come by accident upon the thing he had been hunting for so long. Vwfhen the great statue of the god Amon-Ra was brought to light it was found to be in almost perfect condition after lying for thousands of years unseen by human eyes. After many days of careful packing and preserving the oldest things by the use of chemicals, the expedition was ready to start homeward. The camels were all loaded. At the last minute Mr. Peabody's tent was taken down and the march to the coast began. During the hottest parts of the day the caravan rested and the men ate their meals. When twilight came the journey was started again. The coast was reached, but when the old treasures were unpacked the statue of Amon-Ra was missing. Peabody was almost frantic. After all this work only to ind his priceless treasure gone. Had one of his men taken it? Had some desert people stolen it when they were asleep? If not, what had happened? ' Peabody got together some men and desert Arabs and started back to find the statue. Two or three days later they saw a few camel tracks in the hot desert sand. They were pointing toward a low range of hills which could be seen in the distance. We will follow these tracks because I think they are made by the people we are after, said Peabody. The trail was followed swiftly and the hills were soon reached. The tracks disappeared on some stony ground. I-leigh-ho. now we have some trouble. one of the guides remarked. The trail was soon picked up again though, and in a few minutes the Search party came upon the robbers. They had seen the party coming and had barricaded themselves in a cave. HWe will have to kill them to get the statue, said Peabody unslinging his rifle. A rifle spoke from the cave and a man outside dropped. A volley came from the search party. but the rocks in front of the cave protected the bandits. Chargel yelled Mr. Peabody, and his followers ran toward the cave. Some of them fell before it was reached, but finally the robbers were conquered. and one man told them that Achmet, one of Peabody's servants. had let them take it for a large sum of money. When the journey to the coast was completed Achmet was hunted up and seums, but he would sell nothing. Finally he sailed off to England with his treasures. K l Thev were kept in his family until he died, when they were given to the Igritish Museum. Eugene Worman, '33. J . p hx X A ri!!! .r lil l 1 7, , J .jg fy, severely punished. Peabody had manv offers for the statue from different mu- f fi J If J ig X J . Z 4 l .H f 1. -,-S if -v-Va ,cg ' 's ffxw- A 1 ' .7 -fig 'A lL - 'Y' S. 'l i 'N Y X ' 7f -,1 .142 ':,. V:--7.-T. 4. 'lf sz-rsltqg, Y Rall? ll 'PX' ? A - args , -, if' ' ' lg ,i xf ' ' . ' f 'L X N .,.5.if-1 K ,ii 7'-G, ,ijx f Z NX t v HT'7f':i J '22,-,,f ,lt l kk f-in ' N , e f EL- K I- -I E I K.: X J J A Q! 2 J W X 5 M .A ff, ,1 1 1 i IIA-H .l!f. Archllsmtics v '? E--: K N D -E4 . f N ff, 1 :P C 3 M, V F - Q , f L ' , . . A -v , --'fig rig 5 z A lu A 1' 't . U , gf Q., I - I I H1 is an-5,5 - v MTI? ' 5 'i -w x' 'fl' r - ar- 'A- ' , ,Y 1 V N 5 . , , '- 1-N: ,i -l . , ,L 4 2 1 . -9 h fa - - 4-4-,ll vu ' ' 5. 1-' L 4 r i4 'AAL ,Q- ,Lx 9 s 'Hn , .. :- , , 1. ,J -1 u- l-...rvx-N , ....,.N.'-W-',.'1 f., g, ,- X., , Lf, X 'C-641233 Q f ,i ff 1 C' jf' 'J 37947 ,J-P jc, , fw, O E f Kg f. I fl.. . ,.-, -if----H2 bg. if V 1, ' 7 .A' 7 'V' X fff' - 'f 1 ff- v ' i :aff sf, ,Q -i .-.zfffff-rf:Q..1-f .fm , f lf -if t. .- 45 , C , .,, 11 '- .' -fl NL , ',4-,s Ji , 'Q-,. if J -4-' L.f Q' , 9. 1411 - . 'eff f-. K- fl c 1- .1 . ' ,.- - Q 'ef--NC..-' Lg,,. 'ca-,'v-'KM' fwfg-JC --1 if ---f --4 'fx' - ' ,mf -4- lg. .,,d.J' , . .-.-vnW-mv--,-,ff ,- -Y iff 'fs' 'A C' 'gh' K an CS -'i NP'T-'T'ff fx' '- : 'JC T 'J K -.....l- -v-.-2' ,.,,.,- A.- ,,X.,.se.CAx,,,.,..1. ,Ven C , X,c.,- -.bxh , Y s...,-., ,- Y- ' xr' 'Coaches COACH BALLENGER- Although not coaching winning teams, Coach Ballenger has had very much to contend with in that many of the fellows received bad injuries and some became ineligible at the beginning of the season. However, when the XVesterville High School teams were contesting with teams of her caliber they showed up well and had little trouble in winning. which reflects back on the coach. COACH STEUMPEL- This is Miss Steumpel's lirst year as coach and gym director at XV. H. S.. but we feel that from the results this season that the next will be a very successful X one. Vile like her very much. though we've known her only a year. we wish her all kinds ot luck in the future. ASSISTANT COACH HElTZ- Mr, Heitz not only helped coach the teams, but he took care of the minor injuries and saw that the fellows were in shape from one week to the other. His talks before and after the games were always of great help and he could always be seen along the sidelines making up a speech for the half. Aside from all these duties he took charge of the pep rallies which were always full of life and fun. N -x AA. . ,YV .. - - ix A - ,-'c P, xi- . S ,nfl 'S 1 f . rfg -j , Ting? ,fi-'H+-X xr '11 fl., ,gi Z-JR-x -, -Y K B: - -f!f,a e- ,Q H31-ff. a.L.l if'ff . i MX 1 5 ,,- YI -f ' l in '- - . K' M 'Tk ,L- , f Hi f 1 . . ' . - Y 5 9.1 1 , 1 - 1 I 3 I wi ,. - ' Z2 3 I L , W- '-gg1'm - 4 Q I if 'LV' A Y Ei.. N1 44' 1 fr' 3 5' I ' Q T -L . w'f- 1 gd :.' ' as 1 -Q In X ' , U .pl ,lan r ' iff -Abi- ... ' - ' - v 0' ' 0FRANEDf , , Qfi' ' xg I , , , il.: 0MARTo :I k . ll ..L.. sv- Q14 1453! WHITE' LETS GD' Hrr em msn' NT EY' I-UW' 5,2 -7+ Pri A1 .,.f 'Jf iv L, s MUTT AND JEFF A GOOD 6 AHEM1 FELLOW ' un '1L'PA'RSO A-If .uhm ska..-Q. A pi' H if 432552 HOT 'DOGS 104 Q N I 'S , 'Q .....L-. - 1 ' ' , 7 fig! 'J ,vrffflh . Y Y X W-E1 H Q ' l K V . ' . . 1 ' Q ' W 'H 'lJ::Q V 1 '-is ' ' f 'Q v , A A ' . L' V' . I . ' N ' ... -7 T7 A , ' I '- u--- H , f, xv - -7 1 7 2 , safg 41 . fv'f gr- X qi . K' 'X '3 ' ' ,Y 3 f I, ' , 5' 'fy V' 1' T ' QQ: A A' f 'QA 3 D . 9-452, A f-P .V w- - , ' . ...J ' ,,,,, Y w i kv . -. X V MW 1. ,. f I gt. if: : .. F, .i V ' I. In r FM f 1 N JA V '??59 4 :Q , . . , - 4. , . , .- . . ,,,'f9' ' .1 pf f'a 2' , ' . ch 5 -' Ns! , I , . .1 ,, 4, 1 .., 'A 0 ,Ll , QA-,rr V I' Q ,a K 5 Q, f-1, a ,,,, .f-- l Q A get.,-,S -7 -- gf 5 X ' -5 . W , ---A . 1 :egg--HQ,-fq e f?ML j-L. I 'T 5,g.- ' A , s H , n ' ea -5 , : W'f'- ' ,, ,W ,, L . 9 si ' V. , , 21 K Football LAXVRENCE SECREST K 'SA-27:-:lx-v-.,, f' ,g ,v ,- . ff if if xg ffflffffl O , . ' . A ,ff-. QQ. ff X ff? ffff ff f 7 5e,?ff5f5ei.e.e, lLff..f?'ef21.e4eM,Ze?,Egfzie21Leff L Mx, ,-f-,-Avf h-H-s-N Jw- A- +C-1-Af., -.ff-1 M --.-f. ,H hav ji- -1 nf- 4 .,-'A f 'I .Av--J 1. .Cf-...fC.C..,,..C1xx,,.,.,.,,-., -f-N N.f-,-,- C.,-L ,, x,..,-,,-. .J-MSC, , ,, , ,.,.,-.f-,., .,,,,z wr' L! FOOTBALL SCORES W. H. S. OPPONENTS W. H. S. ,7,7, ,,7, 39 Centerburg .,..,,,.,, . O , ff W. H. S. ,,,. 12 Delaware ,Y,..., . 12 f W. H. S. .... l5 Springfield ..... O F, ff W. H. S. . - O Zanesville . .- 45 1 - 'fx W. H. S. L W 7 Mt. Vernon . 38 . X . W. H. S.. - 7 Cambridge - 9 on X W. H. s. M ...S 7 Newark L . 0 'ff ' W. H. S. . .... 13 London , 7 ' ll At W. H. S. - O Lancaster .... 13 S W. H. S. ,... O Coshocton . l3 Total . ..,. 100 .... 137 L ,ff'J,f7' - 7 Q lf 3 f 'fl F32 -N I C l ,l lf' Q Q Q'T'5n .fn-pr S 1 fyf .AX 451+ gfgesx' WR S' H -H . ,- 0 ,-- 'R -ix ,zfNEfvj9f'v ' ff fo I' , f Az ff!! ,.AL-N U K2 Lim xv- ff' f ,ADX I Q ! Klzflf 4 Q 03,1 -3 . '? H A fl' fmt f 7,1 f Q74fff, .f ,ffffffielif gf lLffcQfQi25iM!4a2ifZ45 fieztff ,ff - ,, Qf15333fi':.:,U.5:Q::4.s.,i1r:.Tsxi:ff :fr 1Q1:f::::::i:K3j5111 f:::t,':fa5f llfootballll Games, WESTERVILLE 39 CENTERBURG 0 Westerville got a good start by defeating Centerburg in a one- sided game. Not once did Centerburg threaten our goal, while we held the ball in their territory all the game. The second team showed their strength by annexing a touchdown against the opponents. WESTERVILLE 12 DELAWARE 12 Delaware came to Westerville to get revenge for the beating which W. I-I. S. had given her the year before. This game proved as exciting as any on our home field. the opponents being in the lead till the last few minutes. Both teams were very satisfied with the tie as the contest was very close throughout. WESTERVILLE 15 SPRINGFIELD O The Red and White pulled the greatest surprise of the season when they defeated Springfield. W. I-I. S. held the opponents. and could gain some ground during the first half. We scored late in the second quarter and from then till the end of the game the ball was in our possession most of the time. WESTERVILLE O ZANESVILLE 45 After haing won two games and tieiun one. the Westerville eleven went to Zanesville with hopes of defeating their powerful team. The opponents outweighed and also outclassed the Red and White in every department of the game. Westerville's confidence was lost early in the contest and could not be regained during the entire gridiron battle. WESTERVILLE 7 MT. VERNON 38 Westerille, not fully recovered from the defeat suffered the week X before, took another trimming from Mt. Vernon. The opponents H scored early in the first quarter and had no trouble going through ijlia Westerville the rest of the game. The lone touchdown came from W an intercepted pass in the second quarter. ' 3. ti ,Ill WESTERVILLE 7 CAMBRIDGE 9 gg i 3 it -Q. Westerville lost their toughest game of the season to Cambridge . on the latter's Held. The game was very close throughout, although I F -X the opponents brought the ball very close several times only to be f' li f' pg .iifci-fi ., Ag, 3.55 T -ef as as riaafsiva J i VV s- gh li gy, .. R as . 1 14 f T. . 1 as - . I a if . I .ff - - 'f - - '-- N Fi' 'VTX T' r f-f 'f N'N- 'vs-. f - La, xsfjsfglfvl F H 1 I I Q I PIL-N '55, fyngffffi QQ can ff.-L7' Jfdgiifciftjgj !6?.ga.4'ff,e.e:60'M5,,Zf' ,ff - as f. rlggji i:1::g1.r:L1:i1f:f 3111? .3 1 1.31: 3. C .:::,. :.2:5ff held for downs by the Red and White eleven. The game was tied until the last few seconds, when a fumbled fair catch cost Wester- ville another conference game. WESTERVILLE 7 NEWARK 0 W. H. S. defeated Newark by a lone touchdown and came within a few yards of two more only to be held by the opponents. The Red and White fought hard and played heads up football dur- ing the first three quarters, but in the fourth quarter not so much fight was shown and the opponents threatened to score but were held for downs. WESTERVILLE 13 LONDON 7 Westerville again emerged victorious when she defeated London by one touchdown. Both teams fought hard during the Hrst half and when the third quarter started the score was tied. The Red and White seemed to find themselves during the second half and had the ball in their possession most of the time. WESTERVILLE O ' LANCASTER 13 Westerille bowed to her worst foe when they were beaten by the Lancaster eleven. During the first half W. H. S. held her ground and came within six inches of a touchdown only to be held by the oppo- nents. The classy backfield of the visitors was a deciding factor of the game. The spirit of the game was somewhat lost owing to the ,A fact that the Lancaster coach played ineligible men. . Z iiilfl WESTERVILLE 0 COSHOCTON 13 Seven Westerville High School athletes played their last football game for W. H. S. when the final whistle blew that ended the Coshocton game. The Red and White was able to advance the ball during the opening quarter, but were scored against late in the second f period. The visitors again scored late in the game with only time enough to run six more plays before the game ended. E -SD, . - g z ' fi AJ V 1, -ff, 4 j .' Qg - ie . pg X 'N ' l . 1 I, X ' . S' X l'f' A 4 .,,..lQ I I, 1- , jf I .. ' i i 9. , pl X ff M ,Ri M L I - -,vox F-'Aqxx 4 is' Q - . , fvv' 1 XJJQJD 5 ' A ' , fi ' ,, . 1 r ' f fU ,' U .1 ff? H . 7- .we 'af Cry-N-+M0'w fffefliif ,ffl ,izzJt3f4f'2.qfQ. 45245ei11fgt2:ffif,fewuf1r:5 if yqglgzf1Jsi:aQ:L:fQ5?4-s:f,aei1QggQiQQ tfQ5a49q3g5y, Q51!:f ff' -1 Qlapjgfiii iigfgfriiiagrji T..?QC:i1: ::5':,i'C: 11 ilti, :til 5- ' ROBERT BILIKAM Right Tarhle Bob played his first year of football at thc tackle position on the right side of the lin: and showed up well as a defensive man. Constant lighting and digging were the main reasons for his breaking through the opponents' line, This is Bilikam's last year. HARRY DAVIS Halfback Harry was another who did not lst his weight interfere with his football playing. Having been injured in a previous season. Davis showed his nerve and ability by coming out and making his letter in his last year. Hitting the line fast an! hard scemrd to b: his delight. Harry is a Senior this year. LISLE DILL Left Guard Dill. playing his second year of High School football. was a main man in the center of the Westerx'ille line. Beingshort and wide he was able to tak: out his men and open holes for the XVesteiville ball carriers. XVhoopee is a Junior this year. BOYD DOTY Left End Boyd, being a manager in his Junior year. proved his ambition by coming out and making the team in his last year. After learning his po- sition Doty proved hims:lf a real tackle and was the source of constant worry to his opposing tackle. Boyd is another who will be lost through graduation. N X xx , X A , i A' 4 1 I' E514 Y 1 ig . l5i I ' LH - . 1: ' ' l rn? is if kv gfiw r- uf-azz! xl T-xl. ll? ix, -. , ef Us Xi X fx fi ZX, fu 'fillglfj'-Xl -. f ff .X 1, s, fha f .eee D:S2Ss4fi44:WvWQgLLl Ae -tin l' V il A .X ' big: v Vkxfv' . .531-mfiittil it ill l A B l e e e! Quai Y W Viv wQe2,a+AiijiiX .M ,a D -,5fffff'1ee:Qf.- ef 5 -- af 1 if lglg A-4-X 1 of ef ' ef . A il L' 1 ff . gv 51 , A A . 63,43-I., I -. -C.: ' N . ,pai Q ,V ' AJ ' 1. N ' nrt ,gi jg, I ' . f 'wx ? .s . . p K . F., 1 ..-rf my lp, f fm M Xl fi 'fair fy! . WQ My ai? ,Q AGM, :::':1:z,::4:: vomjvfegt 213114157 HUGH GLOVER Center Glover has showed himself a real football man by playing two consecutive years without missing a minute in this time. Hugh was constantly breaking through the cmter of the line and break- ing up the plays before they got started. Being ci Junior we expect lots of him next year. DENTON HARSHA Halfback Harsha gained his position in the backheld by his hard bucking and ability to dodge. How- ever, th 'se were not all of his good points as he was able to get off many long punts and did some kicking for the Red and White eleven. Harsha is another Senior. DON HEII. Right End Teacon proved to us that you do not have to be big to play end on a football team. By his constant digging and hard tackling hz was able to hold down his larger opponents' inter- ference which is a good job for any end. This is Don's last year. ROGER HUHN Left Tackle Huhn held down the tackle position on the left side of the line and did it v:ry capably for his nrst year. Being tall he soon adapted him- self to this position and was constantly breaking through the opponents' line and stopping their ball carrier. Roger has another year of High School football. T 7, , - 5 Y - A. ,-4. ' Y' - -if- Qld' TT'3j2-BID, ,F 1 ' fl Q IF' fflilvy 0 04 'ff 'lf 15' 491 ffffiff' , ff' 7 'T ' Jl il yfggjfzf ceisff' If -iif1,?v5fc1?5e:AQfffMMfafQZfgrf51fgff I-gfjd f Qiggjarrzrfczzfzsgzzg. ,.,.1ZI. 113:14 :- 'rf ::,:,g::x::::Ej',v1 L1 1122,-rfgsgf IVAN MILLER Halfbach Miller playrd the quarterback and halfback positions during the season and did a commend! able job of both. The job of calling signals and running the team is one of the hardest tasks of the game and Ivan played this part well, At the halfback position h: did some passing, but was better known for going around the ends. Miller will b: lost through graduation. TED NORRIS Rfidhf Guam' Although handicapped somewhat by his light weight Ted played a good game in the guard position. I-Ie was seen several times to move larger men when he was playing on the offense. which showed his ability as a guard. Ted is ano'her who has a year to play on the Red and Wliite eleven. DENVER SCOTT Right Tackle Scotty was another who played on the I-Iigh School eleven who had a year's experience. Hav- ing about six inches of height on most of his op- ponets made him a hard man to take out of a play, and if mad it was almost impossible to move him from his position. Scott will be back again next year. RAYMOND SCHICK Halfback Schicky is another backtield man who is able to pass, run and kick. However. he excells in Ihr latter and did the punting for the Red and White during the past season. His nerve and nuickness had a lot to do with his classy open field running. We expect lots of Schick next year. I N .Z of X , -a t E4 qu ' I I 1 .ff il Jlgxgc I l' ll AA,-4KT'mfxfqQ1 Li HYlif'f3g,.i?iQl e Ti .K 3 I is .few FP, A ,K li, 'inn T l' li i I' ,, ll fi: T Ni l , F ,JD lill lil-L, .wbelu-E Xffgrbglhg xx as r E aaa? i I 3 X 6,2133 In :QW 0 Q 8 , I ,jf If f I x. jg W a r Q1 1ff5fieQaef J ,J ' or iL,j-o,::f:::.11'Lxt44,1:xz::.:z.'::o..1:r: Auf: www gL1ZZlT.'QJf'fL.Tj r aa ef r lix x 'ofa :FEEL T P P' N il X 6 fb-V , I if:-M Sa.. f at wg. r f S 4 M limi ! F I f mi X f . i V 17 ' fl 'ix i fi' if X E ' ffl xl E Z fa? aa 1 X V- , H -filr ll Si f T ff 4 Y xl ' F T -A iam SECREST-Captain Halfback Sec was handicapped by a bad injury received in the second game of the season and was kept out of some of our biggest games. However, he proved himself a real leader by the spirit that was shown while he was playing. He was a very accurate passer and place kicker. It is his last year of High School football. NEIL SHORT Left End Neil was lost to the Red and White eleven when a broken leg, suffered in the Mt. Vernon game, caused him to stop for the season. How- ever during the first four games he proved him- self a good end and was always nabbing passes from our backfield men. This was Neil's sec- ond year of football, having played when he was a Freshman. ROBERT SHORT I-'ullback Bob was responsible for backing up the line and stopping plays when thzy got through. He not only did this. topping the list in tackles made this year, but he was the one who kept up that never say die spirit throughout the sea- son. He always played heads-up football and his shoes will be hard to fill next year. PRED CHEEK Manager Not being able to play did not prevent Fred from following the team and offering his services in other ways than playing. He was always willing to doava little more than his share of the work and proved himself a real manager. Cheek was Well liked by the fellows and was always ready to help them when they came in from a hard practice or game. O ,,Msi,rli+--L-Y--Lg ' 'iH-Yg - 4 - -S5 x AA - ,Y ixxf, CHARLOTTE CLIPPINGER Basketball ll, viii .fvx 1-' T- ., -x !. QL tl' f Q' fpjfff W c f 1' - -- -. - ' , H .9 6,1 .TJ ,fu ,fff 0 1 .1 ,,7ffi?zae.Q.,1 52127254 ,Q A - 'f' 1-Jf:'33Li'.gi:g1f::1,ii mario -:g.:g:,fg. U, gxzzzfgjfy W. H. VJ H VJ. H. W. H. W. H, 22222 3 33 I 3333 vjbaf W. H. S. OPPONENTS . ....... . P1c1f-upg 7 ., . . . ...V .. .. Plam C1ty . 6, .... . 7. Bexley I .. .6 . 7, 6, Upper Arlington ,....., . H Grove City .. ......... . H Delaware ......... 16 20 16 Z6 Z5 30 .. . H 21 Grandvww ..... . ....., 36 16 27 21 23 36 18 5 . ,, . 48 Dublm ,, 26 Hilliards, 11 .. . , ..,,..,,,, 14 Gahanna -U 19 , .,..,.. Total 239 Total 215 1. ,. K, , . .. A fs J' 1V 11 AJ X fl :SX E y , Ai fr Sk. N 7 ,,lf, X, A I I igl? lg ff? kiLZ,f5u 'm':'L:'ll fn 'N 1 if A , 'I, ,K- 1-' . I QfQ'-il 74? X-i XE! X If X 5 N . RT 4 W1 wi X f X X XE sjxrix X' -rf ' ,,- f, 1 I -W ' L I ,H E ,I q aw I 'iff rw 3 , jf if, z' ,462 X .-5'-SSIQNP ,wx ,. Li! xfflgfp K 1 ! f ri ff' 4 If ,Q f I . A if Dfw flffffff f-15 IIf'Z'4Qf fffff'd' fffQf5?.ff XJ? !li3g,7JJ4MI Lfi2g3351fJQiwAif 134356 z gffg9g3?!g:g, VJHEQ' yf ,I 1..3L5iC,tz13i.31i.2'XQ:1Tr1 Iii :'f,11L:N1g:,:1:,f' 4 2,1 14:32 :iii J Lf' I X I CHARLOTTE CLIPPINGER IDA XVIDDOES MARIANNE NORRIS ' DOROTY PARSONS VIRGINIA FREEMAN MARGUERITE BISHOP ,F MAE DAVIS MARTHA DEW Y I, XS N ZX ,-.T ,' ,i 4-Z I 'fx fx ' fw-.Q bf 'THF ix' 1, 3 1 V mf , I ,I -X fS'?Tt ': '?. if Il! 1-IE -,,,xEX , , I,,,,..JP!WII eggg : 'I Y, f ' 'J I Q f I .J IfQ 1,vr f,ITm4.If I f FIC Q. H I X., ,,f,J b A X , X, Td:EIf7f'I-3' 'Gr' I Mr If XF ,- f X I I I W7 f I X' f JI XI' K' ,L In kr- 44 F-1,2-gbxnf-1' g .-, Hi-,+. - - -4- N' 5 . JK .. nfxx ,D 't'r-1'37jQr1 ,Ap ff, ,fy .' -KZ U 'J ,ffl Y P 3 f ,ffl .'f!f!gJ-,.,...ao fi fit? -ak ,Q9.gf.fi: ff? ff V2 Aff' ,.f1:.:r::-yer,-:'.:,t3'..:s1:,i. .gazxfnfprffv 7iLl Ql'. 2f:::,:'54:Lf CHARLOTTE CLIPPINGER Our Captain this year was one of the mainstays of the team and we feel sure the loss of her will be felt next year. The center section of the floor was well provided with offense and defense in Charlotte and Ida. IDA XVIDDOES Ida surely was there when you wanted her. You could depend on her to take the ball across the center in short order. She overcame her shortness by quick floorwork. Hers is another position to be iilled next year. MAE DAVIS Bill showed up this year as the veteran of four years' work. Her floor work was bewildering to many a guard and it kept anyone moving to keep up with her. MARTHA DEW Martie was right where she was supposed to be when you passed to her. She and Billie worked together as if by instinct and rolled the baskets in as if by magic. VVe are sorry to say she graduates this year also. MARIANNE NORRIS Marianne is another veteran member of the squad. Although she has taken her place in the center section in previous years she showed up fine as a guard this year and always added pep to the game by talking it up. VIRGINIA FREEMAN A'Pete is one of the two Freshmen on the team. From the work she did for the team this year we expect great things of her next year. We Wish you all kinds of luck. Pete. DOROTHY PARSONS Dorothy showed up splendidly in the last part of the season. She stuck close to her forward and worried her persistently. XVith the experience of this year she will be a valuable girl for next year's team. MARGUERITE BISHOP Marguerite surely has earned her letter. She has been faithful-coming ra A, N . . '. ', .Cf if f to practice and constantly going with the team on their trips: helping them in if many ways. iii THE SUBS I XVe owe a great deal to the subs. They are: Gladys Rhodes, Alice Par- - sons. Grace Enverard. FranSella XVhite. Helen Krebs, Helen Bailey. Gladys ,- Patton, Marion Hance, Ruth Kent, Lodema Freeman. Hildred Whitehead, 3 , V Esther Baker, and Ruth Dungan. Their coming out to practice faithfully f made the team what it was. By their efforts the girls developed team-work. With the -excellent material in the above list of subs, and with the two-letter ti - girls of this year. the season next year should start out with extra vim for a suc- I ig Xi, I cessful season. f' .5 ' g g if Jfilvg 2-fx -.J is feta ,, K, .fzff y .nf f if f K., 5 Irgfx lf- A if ' Llwfiivflll rf' -f'l,,.::fZ,'e. -xfbf ' A ' ' ' ' ' ' J I H if-'S-iv 'f f . 1pf 'mS?af2?fi1 fi v 92 ,121 lxjlfkfbg ,iffy QQJJTY,-Af Q O K 1' Z ,f--1-' I 2 1' , ff '4 ' fn 4 , J 54glf2ffe2i:ff5fiL?ga,4f1,z:zAQ4f5wQQ my jf ':1.::'Q4'.T.,t,t:L '1: .,i1'S'2 N rv W- VV 7 '- ' ff --1'-f ff -fr 2,11 NW. .,... VM, -,.,,-.,,,- fy , , ,,,wW,, kr' BASKETBALL SCORES-BOYS 22222222222 ::1::1:::n::nmg1::1::c:: WV22 ' ll 1.g1QXi1lXglR4- 1 X Vie? ' 113 1111121 11.19 115129.21- New . 1' 11+ ,af an lil ills lgljf -1 iff 1 1 gb 1 O 1'1g.5l 2 1122 l1iW,1i.i t!flW4,.kQl1 1 1 ,1 1373 'V 1 : 1 1 I , .VV E I A' ox ll lf QQ? lv l 5 8, E. 10 Q, a O15 X r 1 D 1 ll 7 Q 1 1 . . S. .,,,,,,A,,,A,,,A,,, . . S. 2222222 . S .22,.22 .. iff 5 X . . . ,,,,,,, 22, X ff . . . ,,,,,,, W- X :fu S S B S - . .s.. ,,.k .. iT X. 5 ff-.1,1x . . . ,,,,,,, W, ' 31 X' .,,,,,,, --- ' l' . . S .77,,7 . A.- 23 16 Z7 22 19 24 ,, . ..A2 . 32 19 28 . ,,1l7,N 29 '11 19 19 9 W. H. S. OPPONENTS 30 Aquinas ..... ......., Mansneld 2. Bucyrus ,..1 Newark Bexley Grandview Cambridge ,. Arlington 2. Mt. Vernon Delaware . Athens ,.... 2. 24 31 36 28 26 23 34 24 23 27 35 49 29 14 405 ,.-f'33':-,. fx fm I Q, fi' STD? j X' 2 fyci ff!'iO,?f2 Legfgglmooqt I. , Je' 'lf 0,15 'TP' ,gifffff I .fffyff JBL -f' ,Q 1,1 C' ,ff f ' jgL fJj'?fffC,ff-Citi. 1-,j? ,f-fx'gf-V4.3-7'L4,2c...,CL' B023 ,ff g,f.l Maaflif-f-A-.M .-IQ: -e -a urn-.-cm-. N -M V- VM- sf- -- fs ---1 . ..:::J-I., ..,-..fx,c.,...,- ,,.,..,-.. fag vsa..-- -Y - -- ,- X.-,MM xx-sf'-.-.Cry V -f , --J----'N -f Basketball Games AQUINAS Z4 ' W. H. s. 30 Westerville got off to a good start by defeating the Columbus Aquinas quin- tet. The game was rather slow with the Red and White leading the entire game. A rally by the opponents in the last quarter was halted by W. H. S. basketeers. MANSEIELD 31 W. H. S. Z3 Westerville dropped the second game of the season when they lost to the Orange and Black quintet from Mansfield High School. The first half was rather slow, with the opponents leading all the way. while in the second half the W. H. S. quintet showed more fight and played on more even terms. BUCYRUS 36 W. H. S. 16 Playing poor basketball and showing no fight whatever. the W. H. S. five lost to the Bucyrus quintet. The Red and White lost their confidence early in the game and were not able to play good basketball the rest of the contest. The Bucyrus basket- ball team won the championship of the league. NEWARK 26 W. H. S. 27 Another poor start cost a conference game for the Red and White quintet. The score at the half was 18 to 4 in favor of the opponents. when a talk by the coach rallied the NV. H. S. athletes and the second half was one of the most interesting of the season. Th: Newark team was ahead by one point or the game was tied until the final whistle. BEXLEY 26 W. H. S. ZZ Westerville lost to a county rival in a rough and uninteresting game when they lost to the basketball five from Bexley. The Columbus aggregation led the entire way and a final rally by Red and White failed to win the game. The contest was somewhat marred by many personal fouls. GRANDVIEW 23 W. H. S. 19 Poor team work showed up when the Red and White lost to Grandview basket- ball team. The game was very fast from start to finish. it being neither team's game till the Hnal whistle. Many shots were missed by both teams. CAMBRIDGE 34 W. H. S. Z4 W. H. S. lost their second conference gam: in another close and hard-fought contest. The game. although fast. was rough. three members from each team being taken from the contest because of fouls. Th: easterners held a slight lead throughout the entire game. although Vvfesterville was only two points behind at the beginning of the last quarter. ARLINGTON Z4 W. H. S. 32 Westerville broke her losing streak by defeating Arlington in a hard-fought bas- ketball game. This game was featured by more teamwork than had been shown in other games. The opponents led at the end of the third quarter. but the W. H. S. quintet came in with a strong finish to win the game. MT. VERNON Z3 W. H. S. 19 The W. H. S. quintet lost a fast and well-fought battle to the Mt. Vernon High five. The game was close from the start. having been tied six different times during the contest. This game was also featured by more team work and accurate passing than had been shown in some of the previous games. DELANVARE 27 W. H. S. Z8 Having lost several previous games by two or three points Westerville emerged . X victor in this game by a one-point lead. Delaware lead at the half. but XV. H. S. tied ' ' the score early in the third quarter. For the rest of the contest it was anybody's game X A until with eight seconds to play a Vtlesterville man made a basket which brought the 5 victory. V f ATHENS 35 W. H. S. 29 If Westerville took on a new form when they-played the quintet from Athens High --f School. This was another game which was very close and could have been won had ' the Westerville nve been on with their shots. The visitors had good team work , W1 'I , which was the greatest reason for their victory. X V ZANESVILLE 49 W. H. S. 19 H ,f W. H. S. was again badly beaten by a Zanesville team when the visitors chalked . iF. up a victory. The High School team from the East was extremely accurate at pass- f .L Ji '- ing and shooting. while the Westerville quintet could break through their defense for only a few victories. f 1'- COSHOCTON 29 W. H. s. 19 Westerville went down to defeat in the last conference game in a close and hard- C Q f .if Rv . L 4 fought battle with Coshocton. The Red and White rallied in the third quarter only 1 ' to be outplayed and outscored in the last. ,V .1 N .'Figg'?a:?' I A yi- .VHS tx 1 - ff!! .1 :. 'f-blili-Ti ilk ,AZT -F or VET .C 4.' 5. 5161 M- , f'.1.?:g ,QQ J :gg X15 g-if 1331s. y Q-1f :i+.j1 . -x,X.,1 ,. E .. hr i-.4-ll, .X 2' .WR v -01 '25 s'- , ' K - I . T! '- V B- , x .-G-,V 'WIN .,,, -, QQ x . 1 ,f ' 'i' N tsl' QQ! Bqwf I F if N i 5 , A-f -.rf g . , -I Qi-fiiif I l-L.-'-- Q I' X V W . I N I I A I 1 K I I I p 5 X X , . J XJ L I' - f'X x V , X 3 3 f X W I X ' ,. - '- DIXIE 1. ' N The Scalrchllnght K Nineteen Hundred Tugenty-nine 'X x I . 6 PubI1'shed by tne X 8 I A SENIOR CLASS - U .Is Q 2 . WESTERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ' 1 ' WESTERVILLE, OHIO ' ' i Copyright, 1929 X ' ' Edwin Burtner, Editor I X 0 Robert,Bilikam, Business Manager ll il If f N OI V ' E 9 E f N ff, ' U? nn- - ,I C sg. y ' f'f ' , 5, ' Q' ' 1,v - -1 vfz , I A . F 'LQ i-, .I Adbdf- 9,-V, ,QL--J.f,1T,k,9f,-, ,xx ,-' A, 1, . My ,lf-irjx kfiif- KW if ,Qfv 1,1 V, ,xni , , T . 1 V. , V' Y 1 UQ, 113, llfyf-1? .fxlahj-7 , , f f . ,V , if Ax ,. gJ1,f1ffff,', ff My f ,- , , I f - - . f f' if - . ' -if., Lf e 'fgff L50 3 ,ppl A ., , f , ff fx Hfw. - .J -,--- fxxvvxr '-,du-A,f 9.1-.. x,x,,f,, Y, Z V,4, mv, -', -SIL--f .' . f,f- A-5 -- ,W-,.-wA,.L'17-. - fvrf-f--N'.. .,-V.. ..-.T ,..,-. ,,. ,.,-,,,. W3-'J . Y F, ., ,- ,,,..r, ., ff if V---f-:J-:l,.Y'N -V-'N.,x,',',..x,,M-X-,,,v..,-- .N-..,, .xv-.-A..... ......., x.,-,.f-,.,- -,f-,.'.,,,A,J.'4,,,,Y.,, , ,,,,,,,2 kr 1 f ' X ,Y , ., , X, V - ,WA I V Q -gr W--Yj-lx.-S - -Q.. AQ., A.- ,- .- V-xg ,- ,--'-' ,,'v,, N - f-.fx . I, Q U 'iffgffl M32 ' :I t , Nr v lily! l el: fl -,r.,,, 4' -2 I , xidilffolli - -Li .V I-wi: fig, is .. 7, eA4-r L ..,,. .VXA , . ..,Y,., - ' LAWRENCE SECREST-Captain Guard Sec, experiencing his third year of High School basketball. showed up well at the forward position. Being small and fast he was able to dribble around his larger guards and annexed many baskets in this manner. Lawrence will be lost through graduation. IVAN MILLER Forward Miller was another of the W. H. S. quintets who could handle the ball exceptionally well. He was always seen to he breaking into the basket at the right time and made most of his baskets in this manner. This is lVIiller's last year of High School basketball. DENVER SCOTT Center Scotty, with his height and size. developed into a good center, which is an important position on a basketball team. He was able to annex many of his points under the basket where the others couldn't reach. Scot is a Junior this year. LESTER ZARTMAN Guard Zarty was another who made his letter in his first year out and developed into a good back guard. His long shots accounted for most of his points as he played the back guard: however, his passes to the forwards accounted for the ones he did not make. Zarty is another Senior. WILI .IAM RHODES Guard Bill, playing his first year on the varsity, developed into a good passer and team worker. He could handle the ball very well and deserves much credit for his team play. which is one of the best traits of an athlete. Beevo. with his year of experience, will show up well next year. RAYMOND SCHICK Forward Schicky is another who is to be commended on his team play and willing- ness to pass. He was very accurate on his shots and was always blocking off the opponents so that his teammates could get clear shots at the baskets. Schick has another year of High School basketball. HARRY WEASTON Forward Although not a regular forward Weaston proved a valuable man and an- nexed his share of baskets when substituted. Juny was very quick on his pivots and should be very worthy to the team in the next two years as he is only a Sophomore this year. DWIGHT BARNES Manager Being somewhat handicapped by size and weight Ike did not play on the team but offered his services by being their manager, which is not a small job as is thought by many followers. Being familiar with the game and hav- ing been around basketball teams all his life made him a very valuable and capable manager. , g ,fi ,. we VH- , is FJ' J sf? .,.- . f V A nag V Z:---tix lx,-3 gs ' g. s fl il? V1 s Ulx .'g. ' fly 'mira V'1 'ir-I i 5, fn, Y H , lf. -A 4, 5 ,Q l.iii.iIu3:tai.l ,w-Gills, .- , I . I C1-v' 1 '- - ',,. -- ,,'- ff . . -- X. X ,apt I, LiQ:.,oiE1ZE3,22 fp gp 7 j W gg Of 4Q,,L,.a M? I I x nj YK' rj 'f, X , ,,rg5ff5fzaes,as, rdf A : 1ig3jf::::1:L'::1:3 f-V-i1T.iiSL'1XZ3T'r P T: 11231: 11 2.t3.1i,'tfg:5f Sports f Golf is a rich man's game. All who play own a car, But what I have against its name, You have to Walk too fast and far. Tennis is a white-shirt game. lt's played on a hard clay court, But the game is really far too tame, And, too, it's a girl's sport, Wrestlz'ng is a he-man's sport, It's done throughout the year, But on the mat it's pretty rough And tough on nose and ear. Baseball is a professional sport, Good game. to tell the truth. But the trouble is, We all can't be Babe Ruth. Basketball is a Winter sport, Fine game, you bet your boot. But the Worst part is, we all can't make A basket when we shoot. Football is a popular sport From here to Winnipeg WW X But one thing against it thatil have- iv You may get a broken leg. f IEE X ' Neil Short. ,flitf ' 'Q ' fl .fs 'i , -K Eiga? 1 X fi' B-A V' Xff rw, , 'txt 'Qp,2J V' X .4-li X4 A xglyf zlgliu! T-a .iaraaxf A - A QMS-ax a- .rv 4 Y f W L KN 5 l' - , xf f 4 X- h .V L ff ,X , ' 4 B ,-fix T-:,..:E, 1' Xi X 7 Ky X ' K y f V J g if XS x55VJ . W ' IA .ag ' x lr . N Wi, K 65,2 'S 'W , g f x J: X , N .Y f E mmm- 1-15 ! -I 'Fee-Eurcs FL!! ,mx-Elf F E ff . nj? C Qgrgmw .W 5 will f 3 C' . ,fi fy! Q 'IT Q 'J fr f f f i 1 I - o 9 ff, 'fl f f if .ff H ff f Q ,-,,ffQ1fQffZ jgjiigfmfffj' Ufff 7 LQ' ,Q Jig -. ffifi'ff11fi1Q,f Q7 :Q ...f SJR., - N-NP'-J'4 L'N '-'X-4+'5-N4-+-1xs!0-'N-J-'- '11-f5o4,Z s..-.1-+.f4+x.,n-,p-asv G.. R. .aunifdl ll-lliaY Play To help pay for the new curtain the Hi-Y and G. R. Clubs staged the three-act comedy, The Whole Town's Talking, written by Anita Loos and John Emerson. It was directed by Miss McBride. Mr. Simmons, senior partner in a paint business, wishes his daughter to marry the junior partner, Chester Binney. Chet was not a ladies' man. Simi- mons, believing that every woman would like to get a man whom every other woman wants. succeeds in spreading the news over the town that Chet has had a love affair with a famous movie queen. All the women fall for Chet and he now becomes a ladies' man. The star and her lover come to town. From this point on the play deals with the trouble Chet and Simmons have to get out of their predicament. After a very funny series of complications Chet and Simmons come out on top, for Chet is married to his partner's daughter and Simmons is happy over the fact that the factory will now remain in the family when he retires. WHAT NEXT? This musical phantasy in three acts was written by Miss Nelle Mills, and presented by the four Cwlee Clubs. The story deals with the way in which Alan McPherson's desire to travel and study abroad is finally gratified. The first act acquaints us with his dreams and desires. The second act which rep- resents his dreams is a succession of beautiful musical scenes. The third act reveals a nobility of character in Alan which brings about the realization of his dreams. THE DUDH The Senior play this year is a three-act comedy, The Dudf' written by Dorothy Heyward. It deals with the story of a young girl in the care of four rich aunts. Nancy is very timid, a sort of dud with no mind of her own. She does have one ambition, which the auiits think beneath her social status and hence discourage it. Nancy, however, suddenly develops a will of her own and as a result of this change of character a series of very amusing incidents follow, Nancy finally achieving her ambition. if Elgrjb. a 7 TTB wriiffl,-+iTT'fX- K if f 'lf .er ,, fa' --avg-f -efxx V'-ft'13.'TN -1 .W 4- Y, ff ,Y M, vary.. .159 f it . fu out r .i' '- 57 fo gf ff .f-wg. Xl, 3, y fl, ,ya ,ff sfiwa' '12 I -if? .lrxofg 'c..,'if-'Nmff,lf!l?:,',-ff :! 'N:Nf1xQ.i :Lf ilfff-'iff flfg 7 'QjLfL 512iLT:'l Qiifi1i:ff:rz1: T,1:i.1:1:'-f:1s.i1?wULQ1 if 1' ffl' i TJ- ' Calendar 3 27 Dismissed early for Otterbein Game Er:---35.5 today-marched to field. More fun! .6 OCTOBER- , ' H Junior-Senior I-lallowe'en party- 252555 And a wonderful time was had by -1 ,l.: '::a all H W ! I 1' it it 72 I ll- E, -'-:fl 'QT Springfield Game-the boys all seem i N S. U' f 2,2 to be getting a good start. 5? RQ Q . I .A X -3 Started voting on rings- And then 'XXX f the fun began. ,.--.. After many hours of hot and heavy g ' argumentations the rings have at last been chosen- Hope everyone is sat- isfizdf' Big game at Mt. Vernon-Got beat V but the fellows tried hard enough. Girl Reserve and Hi-Y play parts SEPTEMBER- announced. School opens. XVhoopeeTl Vkle think we're going to like our new teachers. but then you can't never Kelli First big event of the year, The Girl Reserve Hay ride. Everyone enjoyed Circus at High School-Sponsored by P. T. A,-400 took part-a big success and most everything you wanted to see. a good program and Heats. Staitcd organization period. made ,Q-m.'XR,, bigger n'b:tter organizations. but 1 C' also gave us just one more period to 7 0 wonder where we were suposed to be. , Elected officers today: ' President-Robert Short ,,,,. , Bob Q - f Vice Prssident-Harriette Jones , g X . Ambrose .. - Treasurer-Catherine Dean I S S .Quill KWH ' 1 E 4 Ch. S. Com-Virginia Fuller r .4. G pl. 1'lda1're T ,gi ff Centerburg Game-Iirst of season! ' .i,W fl We won? We won! Vvle won, by ' golly. we wonf Celebrated by having a hay-ride. Two big wagons of Seniors-or Two wagons of big Seniors. f Zl 4 I I . New H ' S fi X f 28 NOVEMBER- We played Cambridge today and lost. Come on. fellows! Let's gol The cast for the Girl Reserve and Hi-Y play surely has been practicing for The XVhole Town's Talking. VVe wonder how it's coming. We played Coshocton this afternoon and were rather worried for fear Bob Bilikam and Doty would get crippled up for the play tonight. But all was well and The Whole Town's Talk- ing went off with a bangf-Thanks to Miss McBride. The proceeds go to help pay for our new curtain. No more school 'til Monday! NVQ hope everyone enjoys Tranksgiving. No doubt they will? ,f 4' ,- f' .- ffii- f f 'A ' 'X x i W 57 GEN: 4 i: ff? X i r ill Xl jii ..' 1 n-i f J K 1, v LR M K ,, -Q-,,,,a, .M .. 'xx - .V r . a g , N :A f ff ,,.Li,:.f ' -ffzgi-f?fg iff Exif l Ki, ,.,:, -.-af.-. lll'1llllR?':'l'll lA-- Y -' 'W E' ffff'-f fi X i 7 Y -:V , -x,-uf' -fb -v- - fa 15.4 xg-5 1 'Q Ti, ,-A 1 51 f Ill . .E Ll ,,fkQ1,l ,T7 f if 57 . .3 J A. ,Va ,-A., .. I - ,fe -A ,rv-g ,.. . I,-1 J iff? ff fi f W0 Zh14a .- ,f ff , .f A W at f., f -- FND Q. wfDmP-www4WwaefuMw4xffWT f .,f!+f ll-.4 ,ff ,J-fi! iffy ,ffl ' Wir-figff' -0'1 7,,! 'Xl J' gf 5421- -' CUC L- xii-J'Tl3,f!P'w iles.-4.5, f,f'flifl!. jfQ,' Lili!! ff! A 7 Eff- XJ. .sf ....-,.. f...iv:-fff. .f f.,....,.,,,,f,-,,.,,, ,V ,,.,,,, vu ,,,,,fnj51 , fn wwf, YJ . AAI- .IM Came.. Y A . -WJ-Xr,,,w,.., ,.,,.,,,,,,Nd,,.,,,,-A4.XJ,-,.A,,. ,-,,.X,-NMNV yy, v.NNyg,'u-' . Ll, Scotty combed his hair again. What's K7-F ,E the reason? F XY The girls go to Bexley tonight. We Kg had a real good Pep Rally for them QI' 2-4 Kia ' f this afternoon and we're depending on them! A H ' 2' AN We've come back to our old custom of Home Room. But it isn't like If it used to be! There are cops!! NJ Tlge yellows appeared in old clothes Q to ay. and Why the numbers on their L 0 Said ff, backs? There's a reason! Q n The farmers are having lots of ex- 't'I1'LlI'0 at n t no f citement today and tomorrow. They ,P call it the 'Farmers' Institute. There San-kai uso Il irieglvlrekiggjisg disgclaygis and contigs. o program is V 1 afternoon-especially the part that DECEMBER? the Senior Home Ec. girls are put- Q0 Scotty combed his hair!! The tmg on! unbelievable has been performed. lt ' looks so much better tho'. we hope he keeps it up. Band Concert. Auditorium taxed to I' 1 C-L limit! Y ?' I h 57' Z1 We all enjoyed a Christmas program -, given by the seventh grade in chapel. -J Afterwards we were dismissed for XX Christmas vacation- Ain't Nature xxx Q T Gr-r-and? ' T v During the month of December the Q ff Q.: vw Girl Reserves conducted Apple and K,ij3 K' Penny week-the money and fruit 'jf . being used to aid the poor on Christ- F -' 9 mas. ' Z A . W 4? M F. - UA. . l KW f 6 A fu X JANUARY- 7 ll -s X. Zak If 14 fl f ,lt pz il ' - C , EJ .. Back to school again after a perfect two weeks' vacation! And we're still wondering whether there is really a Santa Claus! We went to Newark tonight, after a Big Pep Rally this afternoon. But luck seemed to be against us- the fellows lose by one point. Today started the second semester. It won't be long now! --a X X Xsxf, FEBRUARY- Big Pep Meeting-in which we de- cide to beat Mt. Vernon. Mt. Vernon Game-We didn't beat them. but the boys fought hard, and we all enjoyed a good game. Delaware Game - everyone was thrilled by the basket made in the last few seconds, which won the game for us. Another game - Athens - Kirkers- ville. First and second teams. Lost. G. R. and Hi-Y Kid Party-a very kiddish affair, but apparently every kid present had a good time. Several of the brave and daring girls blossomed forth with beautiful new hair ribbons-probably in honor of Mr. Ballanger's birthday -- w h o knows? Another big pep meeting-getting ready for the Girls' Tournament. No school-Girls' Tournament be- gins-won first game. Lost to Gahanna. and also lost championship by just a few points. T . gif, A ' hw! . C.. 4- ., if,- 4? , l ffl .4 ,y H3 ix Qxflf- ' '3 ,fvc , X 4' fi . U we 1 at ff if 2 . ll -' 1 ' 1' f ' s ' .61 ,Def .'T,t'ff'f Q If f97'lff?f,LJ 15: ff,,15jfrlf 5 Lai' fy K, .I 6 4Q? .law C,.'1-NCL.-HXEQQTZJ-'fl'-C-4.1 fflcldf Ksiffff- ' T ' 1 77 Vg 'Y Ye 4, .AI'3-fQ:'ff.Jl.'U.fi 'CT-IQ?i1TI.fl-I'C,ZI.T1'fYIiT'f 1111: 541147 ,lf . 11151. J' ' N I 42, APRIL- B J I April Eool's Day. Had picture show 'ff' in chapel-Now we know all about X j ' Alarm Clocks. 182 Try outs for Senior play-Nancy , - Ann-We wonder who? ? ?? .T I F - 3 Annual goes to press tomorrow. 5 .LX 4, ,.. .1 I-- - r VIARCH- Everyone's going to Delaware to- night. 'XVhy? Basketball Tourna- mentf Come on. fellowsf We're with youf The eighth grade put on a real clever program today. XVe think Dumpy Schick ought to go on the stage. XVe all learned how Corn Flakes were made today-Picture Show in Chapel. Interesting? And how! The Cile: Clubs are putting on the big opera NVhat's Next tonight and tomorrow night. Leave it to Miss Mills to put on a big and successful entertainment. Congratulations. Miss Millsf XVe all wished we were in the opera because those who were in it got to sleep the Hrst two periods this morn- ing. At the close of the third period to- day three bells rangl The Mer- chant of Venice was presented to us in the form of a moving picture show. Not so badl f J COMING EVENTS- Q -l Tryouts for Musical contest. 5 No school-Teachers' Convention at State University. Oh! That there might be more conventions!! 9 Alumni Musical Comedy-Oh, Doc- tori 10 The school will put on their program for music week. The last day of regular classes for Seniors. 12 Agricultural Entertainment. l 3 E5 14 Senior Exams! They will decide! l-I Th: Religious Education Department will put on a special program in the auditorium. ? Junior-Senior Banquet???W?? l 7 73 18 Senior Class Play- Nancy Ann. 19 Baccalaureate-Rev. J. Stewart In- nerst will address us. 23 Commencement exercises-Dr. Her- bert Tucker, Pastor of Indianola Church will address us. 24 Last day of school for everyone in XV. H. S. 27 Franklin County Track Meet.. E.. . wi .ll fl UNE, at t X ef A fi .le t , . X . fj,,,,f f f W-3 . f uf'-.il -'E . 'ffl an if 7 i-3: 1 .. f QI I A I 7 f . f, itQ -ffcff A - V . .,f, ,fc .. ire , S A a l Hi . i 714 .. .1 gS:j?,,J f,el.' -- ' J f, - ,jf 4 '. 4-ff !?'T i z ..xv,...,1,.fl '-C.x,'fr- .,.., . , .