Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1932 volume:

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Iix, Y-Q. -7 ,- 1. j'jfg- - ' uf -1:-f 'L ' 'fn . 1 .1 ff... --. . . ff I I-II I. :,.I-5.55 I ,I ' ' .' I ' 7 A v ' ' in.. - . 'L' '..fa. ,,..3f.I . - in A If ' 11. ' pk.. 51 . f I gm I. ' ' 91 .. - v im ,I .I,I.I,, I Il. w .1,,' 4' .1 . - un- - E ,.,w ,Q I I v Q.. -..II M if! i ah ' in x ', II .. I I ,,,.' - 'Q .-' tin-Yu .Q M 3 1K K IX llllllli 5 , 4 v X, , N, fsfj Y 1 0 V P Q ' A Q Qu--b ilk . I Q Q A STATELY PILE THAT SHADOXVS FORTH OUR PLEASURES AND OUR 1-IOPES n 2 The SEARCHLIGHT of NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Publixlaed by the SENIOR CLASS of WESTERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL WESTERVILLE OHIO F OREWORD The Circus represents great organi- zational ability, good spirit, rigid training. We think that these things should be represented in the High School also, and so we have chosen the Circus as an appropriate theme for our yearbook. The Staff has worked hard to make this book a success and to work the Circus out as its theme, and yet its members have had a lot of honest fun performing their various tasks. So we want you to laugh with us when you read the bookg we want you to remem- ber happy days in school, we want you to enjoy every page, every picture, every word. If you do, this SEARCH- LIGHT will be the success we want it to be. Page Four Page F ire DEDICATION To Mr. Johnston. our three-ring leader, who has safely gtfded us through our luft six years of sc-howl, and who, through his untiring and honest efforts to make W. H. S. a better sr-hool, has won our highest esteem, we, the Class of 19552. respevl- fully dedicate this volume of the !5tLARClIl.IGIIT. v M v ri-n , . , F- A., 9sf',,F'7 :, ., . .-1 4 ,,..u. ,, A , 'RC' ..r--. 1 J , Viv . M. . name. I N A , .4 U ,Q A I A a . N -. fl Q -. ,G ,. , . V .41 ' + 2. J, X .. V X . . .. id .. - ' , ' . ,411 V X .K ,,.. - , . , v uw- x- ... N . , 'gun TJ r. A 'S 1 N Q ' ' 7 1 -u , , ' . . . ' . '. Y ',...... - 5 3. ,, A -: N L Q , , I N . , , I . - . V' 1 ' , veg , 5 '. 4- , '. v V : ,. ,M . F. -4 4 u ,- a . r I 1 . v ,w Tk-. ...Qi ill ,.. ,vw w. Y 4 Q Q Put'- -.': .1 ,. ,A . ,id Is... 1. RF- - . '- -'aw -nf .Ji I JW... v ' . Y.. 5. A -V Y.ff.v.,f.I ,n -K kbi 5? +L. ,M I ., .Ar 'xx Q ww? H: ---ming M -'T '-fc -F3 E' '-,Q -an 1 -auf' 7 . ve, ' X. A4 up , . . . 41 wind- 5 . Q in Q.: . , Q - 'Siam . 'mv'-ff. . .. ', il Q. 3 - 11:-.':'?'3! .J -xi if Y Awg. 2 4- 'ipa- Wt. M11-i2f.L...i.Ai.'Ai,5 i iv, 11 X X J' Xi My Q r ' v, rx! !'w xklX'i-N K1 M xx NKMN Xnk ,Y A. I Nj J - T f Oni. FACULTY QE.: dw 1-A , 'bf 04: gffb? 'Q- h I Q f w ' 1- ' av' it lr 45' ,11 REED S. JOHNSTON Ohio University, B. S. Superintendent of Schools lVlr. Johnston came to Westerville the year that the Class of 1932 made its debut in the halls of W.H S. Since we started out as strangers together, learning the customs of the new school, we feel that Mr. Johnston has been more like a brother than a superior oiiicer. He is always ready with good sound advice for those who wish it. During his six years of service in tl1e Westerville schools, he has won the respect and cooperation of both students and teachers. The class of 1932 thanks him most heartily for all he has done to make its career in W.H.S. a memory to cherish always. , Page Eight .wt ,tv 5- 4 J yy, 0 W. A. Kumi Otlerbein. B. A. 0111.0 Stale. B. S. in Eff. Principal Mr. Kline is known to every stuclent in the school as a regular fellow and true friend. He is interested in everyone per- sonallv as well as all the organizations of the school. Besides being faculty manager of the football team. teacher in Geometry, ad- visor to the Annual Staff, Mr. Kline also has charge of all chapel programs. He has been ahle to Hll all these positions with excellent service, neither shirking nor neglecting any one. The Annual Stall' owes a great cleal to Mr. Kline for his advice and assistance, without which it would have been unalmle to publish this volume. Page Nine fa 1' oyiszl sm' Q 0 'S 'll' J.: , 7 if I W. ' RUSSEL ALEXANDER fOhio StatefStet- son Un., Deland, Fla. Yes, music is the prophet's art. Among the gifts that God has sent, One of the most magnificent. DWIGHT ARNOLD-Otterbein B. A.-Ohio State M. A. Wisdom he has, add to his wisdom courageg Temper: and to all success. KENNETH BUNCE?Otterbein B. A. Long. lean and likeable, A tall man accomplishes much. MAUDE BURTNER7Otterbein B. A.-Prin- cipal of Longfellow School. 'Tis 'nice to be natural, When you're naturally nice. PAUL DAVlDSON+Otterbein B. A.-Post FRANK BALLENGER--Muskingum B. A.-f Post Grad. Ohio State. Rockne-Meanwell Coaching School. Charm strikes the sight, But merit wins the soul. LOUTIE BROWNfMiami University. Prm Vine St. Building. In every path Experience is the warrant for advice MARY BELLE CLARY-Denison B. A. Sweet and stately, and with all grace Of womanhood and queenhood. DOROTHY DARRAC.H7Ohio State B. S in Home Ec.fUn. of Pitts. M. A.fMCfYli1 Palmer Nursing School. Her presence lends its warmth To all who come before it. i ELSIE DELLINGERM-Superintendent's 'secre Grad. work at O. S. U. tary. A busy man I do believe. Things perfected by nature are better From early morn he works till eve. than IRENE DAWSON-Gran: Hospital. Those mshfd by aft' All kinds of service with a noble ease. OTIS FLOOK-Otterbein Ph.B.-Principal of junior High. To one so capable Dignity is natural. Page Ten FLORENCE HARLEY-Ohio State B. S. in GRACE LOVE-Otterbein B. A.-Ohio Univ. Ed. Beautiful in character And rich is the wealth of her being. -Ohio State. True merit is like a river, The deeper it runs, the less' noise it HELEN KERN-ouerbein B. A. makes' And still the azed, and still the won- Y 3 der grew That one small head could carry all she knew. HOWARD M'CLARREN-Ohio State B, S. and M. A. A rich, full nature, free to trust, Truthful, anl almost sternly just. HELEN M'KENZlE-Ohio State B. S. NELLE MILLS--Ohio Wesleyan Univ. B. A. Play the game for the game's sake -Morrey School of Music. And play it fair. lt's the songs you sing. and the smiles you wear, R'i'AYMgiDDeglENTi?EtgH'?JI5k, PinnMglee? That's making the sunshine everywhere. Y0l'k Univ- Pd. M.. Ph-D. JOHN NAVE-Otterbein. Live up to the best that is in you- Mathematical, yet pleasing to us all. in ,ei ALICE NEILL-Ohio State B. S. NINA SPRECHER-York College B. A.-e Sweet of disposition, diligent in work, Bonebrake Theol. Sem. B. D. A pleasing personality. Patience is a plant Page' Eleven -'TP That grows not in all gardens. CARL SENN-Ohio State B. S. in Ag. B. S. in Ed. l value science: none can prize it more. It gives ten thousand motives to adore. 1 il' 9 gs v'9i0 'S f fc... 1 N ' Q :N '-: Q: ' :tif View QMS . ftj f 'r ' . ' . ' . if I KR - K l. , , . 1 . ua ' . 1 -. .im Y I X-'L f ll' Nl Xlxll -It ' N 'I I A l Q 2 'ici-'fi 'll 5 f A K' f L -:s:MN . -jfiie... by s .3 if, ll Ag If I A SENIOR'S REMINISCENCE On one bright day in the long ago, When I was a kid, as you all know I went to school by my mother's side, For the apron strings were about untied. There in the room for the very first time I met the school ma'am of ancient rhyme. She lacked the things that made her grim, And goodness me, she was not thin. I fell for her from the very first day, As she helped to put all my things away. She showed me all about the room Before I thought, it was full noon. And as the days and weeks went by To hold my friends I dared not cry, Joys and sorrows we learned to share, Of others to think, their burdens to bear. Each year new friends, some false, some true We learned to love, and friendships grew. Instructors, too, would come and go, Examples for us, ideals, you know. Now as we stand at the top of the hill, We all look back with a homesick thrill, Remembering that we can never more Experience the joys and sorrows of yore. Then as I slowly turn to see What the future has in store for me, New visions like a mirage stand clear That call and beckon, they may cost dear. We will go forward whate'er the cost: If all stands still, then all is lostg ,Tis sad but true, few heed the call: Fame is for those that give their all. MARTHA Hows, ,32 4 I Page T zcel ve QXVVNA 1 QQLSENS TA RS , 5 5 4 ,mhA I li SEN IORS VALEDICTORIAN John is well deserv'ng the honor of holding the worthy position of Valedictorian. Through four years of hard work and patient study he has at- tained this mark, and we, his classmates, con- gratulate him on his success. Although he was in earnest with his school work, he did not let this keep him from participating in many other high school activities. He has always been appreciated for his musical ability. He has been a faithful member of both Band and Orchestra all four years of his high school career. Since he is talented in so many lines we know that he will make his mark. JOHN RANCK A Student who studies hard for four years and then comes out at the top of the class is well deserving of the honor he or she receives. Not everyone can be a Valedictorian or a Salutatorian, and we must appreciate the work a student goes through to reach this mark. Dorothy and John are both outstanding students, and we wish them success in whatever they undertake after leaving high school. O SALUTATORIAN Dorothy, as Salutatorian, was a close second to John. We admire her for her excellence in her school work. Her earnestness and determination won for her this title. She is very outstanding in the other activities of the school. She won her letter in basketball all four years while in high schoolg she also received a letter in debate. Known for her cheerfulness and ability in the class room, Dorothy has won a large c'rcle of devoted friends. l DOROTHY PARSONS Page Fourteen O 5. ey if JR sh '1 Vi! . 17 if gg, gi i if 1- ' 4 ' it . H 1 qt ,. t- D jill, fxf. .ll Q -- r : I GLADYS ALKIRE Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Librarian 1. 2. 5'Briar Rose. Taras. Annual Staff. Senior Class Play. She is light headed-very light headed. ln fact, she is a blonde. BRUCE ARTHUR Football 3, 4. He who governs least makes the most noisef' DONA BAILEY Honorary Society 4. Senior Class Play. Kentucky State School. There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. JANE BALDWIN ' Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4. Basketball 3. Basket Ball Mgr. 4. Briar Rose. Senior Class Play. Normal School. For she's the modest kind Whose nature never varlesf' WANDA BENNETT Glee Club 2. Com. Club 2. Annual Staff. College. i'Strong in will, to strive. to seek, To find, and not to yield. MAX BIGHAM Track 2, 3. Hi-Y 3, 4. College. To the farm! to the farm! is my high- est ambition. ALINE BISANG Glee Club 1. 2. Office Training School. Kind of heart. of mind quite sound, A friend you like to have around. ROBERT BREDEN 'iTaras. Glee Club 3. 4. French Club 4. Basket Ball 4. Orchestra 3. 4. Band 3, 4. Annual Staff. Senior Class Play. He loves to lauzh. he loves to joke, And oft his teacher to provoke. W f l , Page Fifteen ...Q 'fav' T- 'S u ' 'f it ilk ill! fi 1 2 if 1 in 5, Q .M U . . '. T . t Q: 7- -K 1... 'z f i' :v - - n Q ' iT? ,. - A 1 k V 'P 'Qr .nw 'X .Il MARTHA BISHOP Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. French Club 4. Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4. Briar Rosef' Taras. Senior Class Play. Still water Oklahoma She's here, I heard her laughing. LU-ANNA CLAPHAM Commercial Club 1. Briar Rose Clee Cluh I, 2, 3, 4. College. 'iWhy should I worry, labor, or fret? Let the world go by. I'll take what I get-7' ROBERT CLARK Leland Stanford. An all around good sport is he And just as modest as he can be. RUTH CROWNER Girl Reserves 3, 4. Ohio Stale. What's the use of hurrying when there's plenty of time? JAMES CARNES Northwestern. A man of silence-except when he talks. LOWELL DEAN Taras. Briar Rose. Clee Club 1, 2, 3. French Club 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4. Basketball 4. Track, 3, 4. College. 'gWe don't wan' him any longer, He's lon enou h. S E DOROTHY DOWNING Clee Club 2. Briar Rose. Business College. Four long years of daily strife Of crams, exams, and all such stuff. MARGARET DUNCAN Business College. And a very nice girl you'll find her.'l Page Sixteen Q 'x Allwlf r r 3 - .P 4? it , J Ol. . N.. f , 1 114 , 437 5. .4 COLDIE EASTER Bliss Business College l 'iOnce a friend, Always a friend. ll FRANCES EDWARDS Girl Scouts I, 2. Franklin Honorary Society 3, 4. Annual Staff. Briar Rose. 'I'aras. Glee Club I. 2. 3, 4. French Club 4. Li- brarian I. 2. 3. Girl Reserves I. 2, 3, 4. Senior Class Play. Otterhein College. I.augh. and the world laughs with yon. Weep, and your nose gets red. HARRY coFF I Track 3. Basket Rall Manager 3. 4. Hi-Y 4. College. Wise from the top of his head np. GRACE EIIVERARD Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4. Girl Reserves I. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 4. Girl Scouts I, 2. Basket Ball 1. 2, 3. 4. Annual Staff. i'Briar Rose. 'i'I'aras. Otterhein College. Il's better to he small and shine. Than large and east a shadow. MARY FISHER Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4. Ohio Stale. Her smiles are ever gay and bright: No studies bother her at night. Rl ISSEI. HARD College If silence were golden, lIe'd he at millionaire. EVAN JONES Glee Club 2. Franklin llonorary Society 3. 4. Football I, 3. 4. Track I. 2. Student Council 2. Briar Rose. College. Poor grades he highly spurns. Midnight oil he surely burns. VIRGINIA FREEMAN Annual Staff. Girl Reserves 2. Basket Ball I, 2. 3. 4. Senior Class Play. - IIappy4go-lucky. fair and free Nothing there is that bothers mef' Page Seventeen ' - SN -can gr IK ff ' v pl- .W , -. - wt aff a ' f In ir -'ii ll' 'X l I : T' 3-W -it f i' .3 i n I Fsgl i l'l 5' of' 'Y g 0 , ' V .Q-ef .- LEAH GIFFORD Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. Librarian 2. Ohio State. She's not very big, but she's full of pepyi MARIAN HANCE Clee Club 1, 2, 4. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Girl Scouts 1, 2. Basket Ball 1, 2. 3, 4. Annual Staff. 4'Briar Rose. Franklin Honorary Society 4. Senior Class Play. College. Full of fun and mischief too, Doing things she shouldnlt do. ILAH HEDGECOCK Glee Club 3, 4. Basket Ball 4. Bliss Busi- ness College. Her eyes, deep blue, smile constantly. KARL KAHL1-:R . Glee Club 2. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice Pres. 3. Ohio State University. Much could be said- But what's the use. EDWARD KAIN F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Glee Club 2. Life is too short to waste time studying. MILDRED HOOS Glee Club 2, 4. French Club 4. I,.ibrarian 1, 2. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Girl Scouts 1, 2. Class Pres. 1. Otterbein College. She's not as meek as she looks. MARTHA HOWE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Taras. French Club 4. Pres. 4. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabi- net 4. Girl Scouts 1. Basket Ball 2, 3. Annual Staff. Cheer Leader 2. Briar Rosef, Senior Class Play. Ohio State. Mart loves to dance, Mart loves to play, Mart loves to talk, 4 And Howe! 1'll say. WILLIAM JOHNSON Football Manager 3, 4. Glee Club 3. Track 2. Hi-Y 3. L'Taras. Worry never makes men great. So why should I worry? Page Eigh teen O I I sf' . 1' 5. v Q 11 1. gi 11.12. , 3 c lui l RACHEL JONES Clee Club 3, 4. French Club 4. Librarian 2. 3. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Girl Scouts l. 2. Basket Ball 4. Student Council 2. Student Printz Staff. Annual Stall. Taras. College for Women. ln every heart she finds a friend, But she has many hearts to mend. EVELYN KARNS . Clee Club 1, 2. Commercial Club 2. Franklin Honorary Society 4. Business Col- lege. Evelyn is friendly, Evelyn is fun Evelyn plays when the work's done. SARA KATHRYN KELSER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. French Club 4. Girl Reserves I. 2, 3, 4. Girl Scouts 1. Frank- lin Honorary Society 4. Annual Staff. Briar Rose. Taras. Class Treas. 2. Senior Class Play. V. Her heart is like the moon Ever full-and has a man in it. KENTON KNIGHT Ohio State Quiet enough to be a Quaker. GIFFORD LANDON 'I'aras. Clee Club I, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4. Franklin Honorary Society 4. Basket Ball 3, 4. Track Mgr. 4. Search- light Business Mgr. Briar Rose. Class Vice Pres. 1. Senior Class Play. Ever in motion, ever at play, Into mischief the live-long day. ALICE KOONS Clee Club 2. Commercial Club 2. College. An innocent appearance, But looks are deceiving. ESTHER LITTLE Glee Club 1, 3. Basketball 4. Taras.', Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Class Play. College. I chatter. chatter as I go. FRED LUBY Clee Club 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Ass'n Director. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff. Briar Bose. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Senior Class l Play. And when a lady's in the case You know all other things give place. Page Nineteen 1 . 7 5 'if 5 f I5 . Q . . E l t ii , y F '64 2 MELVIN MooDY Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Pres. 3. Franklin Honorary Society 3, 4. Basket Ball 2. 3, 4. Track 3, 4. Annual Staff Editor. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Treas. 3. V. Pres. 4. Senior Class Play. Whoe'er excells in what we prize. Appears a hero in our eyes. KATHRYN MOORE Glee Club I, 2, 4. Librarian 1. 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4. Cabinet 4. Girl Scouts 1. 2. Franklin Honorary Society 4. Class Vice Pres. 1. Otterbein College. Nor bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, But just a mingling of them all. ' HELEN MCVAY Glee Club 1. Basket Ball 2. Commercial Club I. Business College. A good natured person is never out of place. CLARENCE NEIGHBORS French Club 4. Band 2. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Football 3, 4. Annual Staff. Briar Rose. Taras.,' Glee Club. Cheer Leader 3, 4. Track 3, 4. Swimming 4. Senior Class Play. Who does not love wine, women, and song, Remains a fool his whole life long. CLARK NOBLE F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec. 2. Pres. 4. Ohio State. Let every man enjoy his whim, Whafs he to me, or I to him? VIRGINIA NORRIS Glee Club 1. Girl Reserves 1, 2. V. Pres. 3. Pres. 4. Girl Scouts 1, 2. Franklin Honor Society 4. Student Council 1, 2. Class Treas. 1. Cabinet 3. Senior Class Play. Earth's noblest armament-a woman. FRANCES PARRISH Bliss Business College. The gift of always being herselff, JOHN RANCK Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3. Orches- tra 1. 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Franklin Honorary Society 3, 4. Annual Stall Ass't. Editor. Taras. Briar Rose. Class Pres. 2. Swimming Team 4. Senior Class Play. ' Now he's earnest, now he's clever, Now he's jolly, changing ever. S .I .. 4 I I 90 'iz . ri - It gs It . .. .I ,,,,:,...--v- I Page Twenty JOHN ROSHON Franklin Honorary Society 4. Basket Ball 4. Track 3. Annual Staff. Vice Pres. 4. l care not for these women who must be wooed and praised. DOROTHY PARSONS ' Debate 4. Glee Club 1. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 4. Franklin Honorary So- ciety 3. 4. Basket Ball 1. 2, 3, 4. Capt. 2. Class Treasurer 3. Otlerbein. Senior Class Play. Best of pals, best of friends, As a debater, her case she defends. ELLA B. SMITH Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3,4. Treas. 2. Cabinet 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club l, 2. 3. Pres. 4. Annual Staff. Briar Rose. Taras. Senior Class Play. Franklin Honorary Society 3, 4. Otterbein College. Fate tried to conceal her by calling her Smith . RALPH SAMSON Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 2, 4. Commer- cial Cluh 1. Treas. 1. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Debate 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff. Briar Rose. Taras. Senior Class Play. The world knows nothing of its famous men. JANE WHITE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. French Club 4. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Girl Scouts 1, 2. Franklin Honorary Society 4. Annual Staff. Taras. Briar Rose. Class Oliicer. Senior Class Play. We often wonder what she thinks about. ANNA .IAYNE ULLOM Glee Club 1, 2. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. De- bate 3, 4. Nurses' Training. A rare gift of being always herself. ANN WEASTON Glee Club l, 2, 3. 4. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 4. Girl Scouts 1, 2. Annual Staff. Briar Rose. Taras. Senior Class Play. Bliss College. To laugh, and dance, and flirt with boys Are three of the things this senior enjoys. JAMES WILSON Glee Club 1, 4. Debate 4. lli-Y 2, 4. Basket Ball 2. Track 2, 4. Briar Rose. Class V. Pres. 2. Class Pres. 4. Franklin Honorary Society. Senior Class Play. Doc holds the secret of popularity with the teachers. Page Tufenty-one 'fi ll I sk 2 ' 1 l B N.. 'Y' 5' 'Qv '41 VIRGINIA CLAPI-IAM Glee Club 2, 3, 4. French Club 4. Cheer Leader 2. Basket Ball 3. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Girl Scouts I. Annual Stall. Briar Rose. L'Taras. Senior Class Play. Nurses Training. 'LA sight that leaves us dazed and dumb, Is Gin Clapham's: chewing gum. GEORGE MEYER Football I. 2, 3, 4. lli-Y 2. 3. 4. Franklin Honorary Society 4. Swimming Team 3, 4. To do or not to do, That is the question. EUGENE SCHICK Football 3, 4. Basketball 2. 3. Track 1, 2, 3. 4. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Annual Staff 4. Otter- bein College. I have so many dates to keep, Please go away and let me sleep. MYREL EISENHARD C lee Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Girl Reserves l. 2. 3. 4. Girl Scouts I. 2. Briar Rosefi 'I'ar:1s. Otterhein College. When duty and pleasure clash. Let duty go to smash. TIIELMA WOLFE Glee Club I. 3. 4. Commercial Club l, 2. Class Treasurer 4. Short, witty. full of fun. Always liked by everyonef GEORGE DIISENBIIRY Hi-Y 2. 3. F. F. A. 4. Football 2. 3. Come what may. l meet it without fear. CHARLES REED Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. College. ul might be better if I would, But it's mighty lonely being good. BERNICE WIIITEHEAD Gill Reserves l. 2, 3. 4. Basketball 3, 4. College. Give women their rights, or beware of a civil warf' BVRDETTE INIITCHELSON All the worlrl loves a spice of wicked- nessf, Page Twenty-two if A5 1 E. z ., z. - ' 1 - ' 'A ,Q il- , if in it It tt I -Wye JM, li E- I .lt 9 'I B sz' i t ,.. 5 1 x 5 f' X - i1 - , X ,. fs 1- JUNIQRS L- - WEEE? Adams, Eldon Alexander, Irene Altman, Mary Armstrong, ,Ioe Arthur, julia Bale, ,lack Banner, Virginia Barb, Robert Beck. Loren Beachler, Carol Black, Sylva Bluhm. Albert Booth, Edna Bowers, Dorothy Brown, john Buck, Mary Busic, Robert Camarata, Marv Cheek. Alice Close, Allison Coate. Curtis Conklin, Frieda Dungan, Marjorie Flickinger, Martha Foreman, Marjorie Freeland, Charles Cantz. james Goff, ,Iulia Corsuch, Paul I-iarsha, Mary' Hartsook, Alma Hayman, john Hervey, Earl Huhn, Margaret Krebs, Shirley Lamson. Gladys Closson, Edward Page Twenty-four W Linenkugel, Louis Lust, Wvnona McDannalCl. George Mann, Paul Martin. Donald McKinlev. Elizabct Mills. Ruth Moore, Lena Moore. Ralph Osborn. Rubv Pierce. Thelma Pinney , Perry Rickenbacher. Lucille Robertson, Marguerite Robinson, Marv H. Roshon, Arthur Shaw, john Schick, james Schmidt. Earl Schwind, Christine Schwind. Katherine Shellv, Martha Short, Ned Shorter. Carl Stokes. Elizabeth Teal, Lois Tedrow. Dale XValcutt. Margaret Wehe, Margaret White, ,Ieannette Wightman, Isabel Williams, Emerson Willialhs, .Iohn R. Williams. Lillian Wvatt, Geraldine Wylie. Nevada Schick, George Page Tzrczzty-,ive Qj 43' 1 JI .3-,,.:v g ,,- . JUNIOR CLASS President----- ---NED SHORT Vice President ...... ............ J AMES GANTZ Secretary-Treasurer ..... ----JOHN ROBERT WILLIAMS In nineteen twenty-ni11e we entered the High School as Freshmen and elected for our Hrst r-lass officers Wynona Lust, President, and Carol Beachler, Treasurer. Our H h Treasurer. second year found Donald Martin as our leader and Mary ars a as Under these oiiicers several enjoyable parties were held in the gymnasium and a well attended picnic proved to be the outstanding event of the year. This year the Juniors sponsored the Junior-senior Hallowe'en party and the evenin of November twentieth presented three one-act plays. They were Trifies, ' 77 g a mystery, and two comedies, Suppressed Desires, and Let's Move the Furniture. All were considered good by a large audience. Predominatin in athletics school backing, and scholarship the Juniors, by g e individual attainment in these essential points for a good school, have reached a hlgh ' d b'l't hould degree and made a fine name for their class. Their unquestrone a 1 1 y s result in one of the sehool's best Senior Classes. N1-:D SHORT, '33 SRL , Page Twenty-six it ix tml: K. I .M Q v l SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS President ..... ------JoE ROBERTSON Vice President ...... ..... W ILLIAM BENNETT Secretary-Treasurer--- - .... HOLLAND CORNELL The Sophomore class entered the Junior-Senior High School in 1930 with an enrollment of eighty. The class officers of 1930 were Richard Busic for President, Francis Mason for Vice-President, and Ernest Fritsche for Secretary-Treasurer. In this year we were finding our places in the Glee Clubs, Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, and other High School activities. With four pushes in our Freshman year, we began keeping Jack from being a dull boy. That is a self-assumed duty which we never neglect. This year We are more active in extra-curricular organizations, especially athletics. Our class letter men are Paul Freeman, football, Robert Luby, basket ball, Laurence McVay, football. With half our High School course run we look forward to another two years in that work and play of school life that lays the foundation of life's work and friendships. EILEEN WILKIN, '34 + s I0 A Page Twenty-eight U p -. Ma .iffy 5 . i t TM i Addleman. Lauretta Andrews. Gertrude Ballard. David Bailey. Myrtle Bailey. .loe B9iiYt'l'. llorotlty Bee'man. Alive Bennett. William liluhm. Edna Bond. Frances Hope. Chester Brown. Carl Brown. Phyllis Bucher. Vernon Budd. Leona Burwell. Mary Bell Busitf. Hirhard Clapham. Marie Clymer. Annabel Cornell, Holland Crowner. Charles Davis. Tom Dewitt. Dorothy Doran. lrene Earnlacher. Neal 8 SOPHOMORES Freeman. Paul Frey. Carl Fritsclie, Ernest Cardner. Edmund George. Francis Hanson. Roller! Harrington. Dorothy lluelf. Yera Ilenry. Lawrence Johnston. Irene Johnston, James Johnston. Mary Oletta jones, Margaret Kaiser. Veronica Kirts. Ralph Lane. ,loltn Franklin Lully. Rohert NlcCloy. Alice NlcVay. Lawrence Mason. Francis Milnor. Phillis Moats. Charles Moon. Lehlar Moore. Margaret Morgan. Ruth Munro. Ernest Needham. liirhard Parrish. Craeella Pierson. Margaret Pierson. Marquis I'inney. Catherine Plott. ,lean Roherts. .lulia Robertson. Joe Rohinson. Raymond Rugg. Robert, Svlticla. Curtis Sclirock. Ralph Sekinger. Sherman Shaw. Margaret Smith. llelen Snyder. Neil Stewart. French Stockdale. Eugene Stout. Katherine Sturgis. Frances. Tedrow, Dallas Tomas. Guy Tussey Evelyn. Tussey. Minvian .I ay u..t l'1renly-nilze 'Q f. ,, , f Q L ' 'll 1' 1 lit 1 3 l4b Ay Qs f 7 L c9.8Q' 'Q 5.0 Q fl V fo UQ ' I'- 'I 1 ' r n . af. S D Q! N! V V Q I 1 , Q nf z N N XX XX s 1 g l Page Thirlp l va, great.- x '- 5' -. 1 . :3 . 1 - HH' , ,Q , 1 en vt , M I ' 1- X ' ' Jil , 4 . 413 K I 55-gjyjffg ,yt , ui- FF. Aw ,1 ,- 1 5 !l 5 Q I ,,: -'-fd I -, if sn i- S il is V N- K! L , 4 X f 'a F s 43 ,. ' K Qxff fi JUNIOR HIGH Adalna. llelen Annett. Letha Ballard. Alice Ballenger. Dwight Beaver. Leona Berk. Mildrrd Beck. Ronald Bennett. Alden Bevelliytner. .latnes Billman. Ruth Black. Forest Brennan. Marian Bridwell. Eugenia Brinkman. Doris Ann Buck. Doris Carey. Caryl Carter, james Cheek. Donald Clapham. Belva Clark, Lloyd Close. Charles Clymer. Rolnert Closson. George Collier. Dan Conklin. Helen Curtis. Raymond DeLong. Doris DeVore. Donald Easter, Alma Findley. Betty Mae F RESHMEN Frank. Laura Freeland. Mary Friece. David Fritsche. Marie Fulton. Warren Grahi l. Gladys Grooms. Louella Hager. Robert Hall. Pauline Hard. George Harris. Ernest Hoof. Alice lloover. Velma lloushower. ,lack Hunnell. Mae Jarnagin. .lack Johnston. lona lones. Betty Karg. Warner Kaiser. Bernard Karn. Ruth Kincaid, Charles Linenkugel. Vincent Little. Margaret Lust. Harriette McCombS. Olive McVay. Carl Mann. George fllinnis. ,lane Mitehelson. Earl Moore. Doris Moore. Frank Needles. John Henry Oilieilly. Ruth Urr. Vlfilliam Otting. Carolyn Patton. Marguerite Reiniger. Arthur Ricketts. Warren Rowland. John Saling. Andrew Saltz. June Schick. Mary ,lane Schneider. Frank Shaw. Alfreda Shaw. Gertrude Sigler. Mark Smith, .lane Ann Swartzwalder. Jimmie Varner. .lohn Venn. Helen Vince. Robert Wriglnman. Ethel Wooley. Juanita Wilson. Joseph White. John Waterman. Mary Wells. Carl W'ilkin. Eileen Younfz. Mary Zimmer. Wlalter Gb Page Ilh!ffYf1lU ' 1, Baldwin, Anna Bowermeister, ,lack Beck, Bernadine Bennett, George Bercaw, Betty Betts. Mildred Black, Zelda Brennan, ,lean Budd, Gladys Cahill, Billy Cheek, Gale Glaar, Edna Clark, Mary Helen Clifton, Clarence Coate, Robert Gonard, ,lean Coe. Everett Coldiron, Mark Cook, Jean Dean, Harold DeWitt, ,lean Disbennett, Charles Dixon, Gladys Duty, Donald Engle, Alberta Flickinger, Caroline Foster, Anna Fritsche. Marian Fulton, Betty Gifford, Miriam EIGHTH GRADE Golf, James Gooding, Ronald Graff, Melvina Green, Edward Hagar, Bessie Hall, Gerald Hanawalt, Arthur Hanawalt, Donald Harrington, Floyd Hendrickson, Mary Henry, William Herholtzheimer, Helen Hoskinson, Kenyon Howe, Hazel Howe, Isabel Hursey Homer lrvin, Frecbrrick Jacoby, Mary Lehman, Jeannette Leonard, Anabel Lewis, Carrie Long, Fenton Lust, Evelyn Martin, Gwendolyn Mason, Lester McC'ain, Evajean McLean, Bruce McComhs, Melvin McCrarY, .lessie McElw5e. Dorothy Meyer, Mary Margaret Miller, Ethel Mills, Alvy Moss, Robert Myers, Donald Neighbors, Charles Noble, Louise Olive, Margaret Urndorff, Richard Parker, Warren Price, Bessie Price, ,lack Ranck, Marjorie Robinson, Doris Roush, Guy Schick, Mary Laverna Scott. Frieda Secrest. Pauline Smith, Ruth Smith, Wanetta Smothers, Dale Stewart, Thelma Swickarcl. Ralph Taylor, Dorothy Tedrow, Eileen Ulry, Dorothy lllry, Virgil Venn, Robert Weaston, Robert Wehe. Kathleen Pn,e Thirly-tlmfe in -1 tt, - ill Addleman, Roberta Alkire, Carl Baldwin, Martha Ballard, Dora Beeson. Thelma Boroski, Anna Brown, Billy Carey, Richard Carter, Norman Cheek. Helen Chenoweth. Mary Jane Clark, Thomas Davis, Betty .lean Easter, Charles Disbenuett, Millard Eberhard, Lloyd Elliott, Howard Flickinger, Lucy Ford, Ernest Foreman, Ruth Foster, Jack Fritsche. Karl Fuller. Jerry Glaze. lrene Clover, Ben Crover. Martha Guess. Bonadine SEVENTH GRADE Hance, Harry Hard, Retha Harris, Francis Heischman, Theodore Hendrickson, Olena Hervey, Sara Hill, Alice Howe, Charles Hunt, Betty Hupp, Virginia Hursey, Enid Justice, Mae Jarnagin. Betty Jane Kelley, Donald Kuhns. James Lamson. William Landis, Abe Mattox. Vivian McCombs, Patil McComhs. George McCloy, Jean MvCrary, Hazel McGraw, Maggie Mann, Neil Miller, Billy Miller. Isabel Moore. Herbert Myers, Mary Louise Needham, Robert Neighbors, William Nutt, Hilda Nutt, Loretta Olive, Donna Robertson, Dick Parker, Robert Parsons, Donald Piuney, Margaret Salter, William Scott, Margaret Smith, Beatrice Smith, Lloyd Spessard, Dwight Spratt, Minnie Stokes, James Stout, Eugene Thomas, John Tussey, May Ullom, Wilma Jean Wiilson, Loy Wcrlverton, Lucille Wlooley, Evelyn Wooley, Sheldon Wtmlverttnn, Edward Young, Kenneth c If 'Vin s . 3434? . gt . s ,--, x. Page lhzrty our , ,. .X 6 1 J, mt? 4 A :L 8. f fx .MJ LITERATURE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1932 Twelve years ago a number of boys and girls started their career of school-work in the Westerville Public Schools and even then bore the marks of distinction which they carry today. Our first teacher was Miss Hill, whom we all learned to love. We learned quickly under her guidance the basic things we would need to know if we would attain our goal. Those who started and hnished here are Dorothy Downing, Marian Hance, Mildred Hoos, Martha Howe, Rachel Jones, Gifford Landon, Fred Luby, Esther Little, George Meyer, Kathryn Moore, Clark Noble, Virginia Norris, John Ranck, Eugene Schick, Anne Weaston and Bernice Whitehead. The second year we learned many new and interesting things because we were determined to become as learned as our teachers, Miss Heil and Miss Meeker, who were very kind and understanding along with their store of knowledge. The next few years passed in much the same way as those mentioned, except that they became more and more interesting, although more and more difficult. During these last years we distinguished ourselves by winning several contests, one of which was the P. T. A. Membership Contest. ln these years several new members joined our ranks: Max Bigham, LuAnna Clapham, Lowell Dean, Russell Hard, Gladys Alkire, Myrel Eisenhard, Grace Euverard, Sara Kathryn Kelser, and Ralph Samson. We felt that our class was becoming more and more noteworthy. For the first few weeks of our seventh year we were too scared and green to do much, but we became accustomed to the new routine and the idea of having so many teachers. Will we ever forget the first day we went to chapel when everybody clapped as we walked in? It Wasn't long before We became acquainted with everything and everybody and decided to have some pushes, toog we elected class officers: Gifford Landon, Marian Hance, and Sara Kathryn Kelser. Our entire enrollment was seventy, new members were Bruce Arthur, Aline Bisang, Robert Breden, Frances Edwards, Virgnia Freeman, Leah Gifford, Melvin Moody. Charles Reed, Ella B, Smith, and Jane White, ten people whom we welcomed gladly. The outstanding event of our eighth year was a bob-sled party which was well attended and was a lot of fun. Melvin Moody, Ella B. Smith, and John Ranck took care of the business. Those whom we knew for the first time this year were Martha Bishop, William Johnston, Helen McVay, and Anna Jane Ullom. As Freshmen we elected for class officers Mildred Hoos. Kathryn Moore and Virginia Norris. Our class further showed its remarkable qualities by the facts that Dorothy Parsons was made captain of the girls' basketball team for the following year and that many of our members were on other athletic teams. The sophomores tried to dampen our afreshnessw in Alum Creek, but nothing could down us and we continued to develop into very promising young citizens. Dona Bailey, Virginia Clapham, Harry Goff, Evan Jones, Karl Kahler, Edward Kain, Evelyn Karns, Alice Koons, Frances Parrish, and Dorothy Parsons were this year's valuable additions t0 the class. The next year six more worthy members were put on our rolls: Jane Baldwin, Ruth Crowner, Goldie Easter, Ilah Hedgecock, Clarence Neighbors, and Thelma YVolfe. At this time our reputation was anything but enviable, because it was thought that we were bright students fwith reservationsj, but were too original and destructive to be given ordinary privileges. In spite of this we really had some talented members in our class and when the Glee Clubs presented their yearly pro- - duction, six Sophomores had singing and speaking parts and a Sophomore was AQ, pianist. What would dear old W.H.S. have done without us! Our officers this year were John Ranck, Sara Kathryn Kelser and Gifford Landon. Last year our class became even more outstanding, our individuality asserting itself in the decorations, eats and management in general of the Junior-Senior Hal- Page Thirty-six , . .ef L h an E' 't l if ff ! U ., ,. 'f aelffffg ::.4.u' , , f 4 - .. L y .. A ,- I - 2' g ,Q jr - .r sr. - lowe'en Party and the Junior-Senior Banquet. Our very able officers were Melvin Moody, Jane White, and Dorothy Parsons. At the end of this year we held a very interesting picnic at Clengarry. During this year John Roshon became a member and after we knew John, we were glad heid come. As Seniors we were very dignified and never thought of doing any childish thing like throwing erasers or cutting chapel. Ofhcers this year were James Wilson, Presi- dentg John Roshon, Vice Presidentg and Thelma Wolfe, Secretary-Treasurer. ln this last year our number was increased by four when Bob Clark, James Carnes, George Dusenbury and Kenton Knight joined us. During the latter part of this, our last year, we have realized fully that we are almost grown and must soon fill our places. Some will go on with training, but for others graduation will mean the beginning of their life-work. It has required years of study on our part and infinite patience on that of the teachers and superintendent to bring us whore we areg before stepping across the line we give our thanks to all our instructors. All the flowery phrases l could write would not express the appreciation we feel toward the teachers who brought out and developed our talents. As a result of such good training, the Class of '32, packing its tents and trunks and starting down the Highway of Life, will be more fit to over- come the innumerable obstacles encountered on that highway. PRESS ON-FRENCHMEN How useless they strove, though well, A fourth of a page, a fourth of a page, A fourth of a page onward, Into the valley of French Rode the two hundred. Forward, the Frenchmen, Syntax and rule,', she said, Into the valley of French Rode the two hundred. 'flforward the Enlghtened Frenchmenw Was there a pal dismayed? Not though the pupils knew That they had blundered. Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to work or die, ' On to the valley of grief Rode the two hundred. Pronouns to the left of them, Verbs to the right of them, Subjunctives in front of them Cracked and thundered, Only time can tell How useless they strove, though well, im. How many sad ones fell. Into the jaws of grief Rode the two hundred. UJERRY Page Thirty-seven .1 W -, - it all as 2 X as - 'Ten V 41 CLASS WILL Every dog has his day, or so we've heard them say, and realizing our dog days are growing fewer in the kennels of this honorable circus of Westerville High School we make haste to provide for all our earthly possessions in this last Will and Testa- ment, declaring all others null and void. SECTION A: ARTICLE I: To the faculty We will our appreciation for their untiring, though useless, efforts during the course of our high school education. ARTICLE II: To Mr. Johnston we will a book on poems that he may be able to use it when he recites before the future classes during chapel. ARTICLE III: To Mr. Ballenger we leave our sincere hopes that Wester- ville High may again have a winning football team. ARTICLE IV: To Mr. Bunce we leave a moss covered log along the banks of dear old Alum Creek where the fu- ture Mrs. Bunce may listen to Kenneth's sweet, false words of love. SECTION B: ARTICLE I: Dorothy Downing wills her place in the side show of our circus to Shirly Krebs. ARTICLE II: Evan Jones leaves his quiet and serene manner to Jay Schick and Ned Short in the hope that they will use it in the future. ARTICLE III: Our little German po- lice dog, John Roshon, leaves his stat- ure to Earl Hervey. He certainly needs lt. ARTICLE IV: Bill Johnson leaves his ability to make love to Joe Armstrong. ARTICLE V: Ralph Samson leaves his business ability to Jimmy Gantz so that he may make further use of it in his father's business. ARTICLE VI: Virginia Clapham, Rachel Jones and Martha Howe leave their ability to run the senior class to any eligible juniors who think they are talented enough to hold such a high position. ARTICLE VII: Martha Bishop leaves her figure of a Greek Goddess to Mar- tha Shelly and we hope the Junior boys Short Williams and Gantz get the enjoyment out of lt that we have JEL 'G . I If ii ARTICLE VIII: To the Junior class we leave the unmarred desks in the room we have just occupied, and the sole right to claim any chewing gum underneath the said desks. ARTICLE IX: Chuck Reed leaves his ability to sit in classes without study- ing, and pass, to Eldon Adams. ARTICLE X: To Mr. Senn we will one pair of boxing gloves, so he may keep order in 207 and still have his eye-sight. ARTICLE XI: To Miss Harley we leave one book on How to Teach Eng- lishl' so that Eldon Adams may be able to get through her class. ARTICLE XII: Dog,, Meyer and Virginia Clapham leave their idea of making love to Jay Schick and Mary Helen Robinson. We hope the Juniors don't get as tired of it as we have dur- ing our four years here. ARTICLE XIII: Mart Howe leaves her ability to rate students of Otterbein to Alice Bielman, Dorothy DeWitt, and Mary Harsha. ARTICLE XIV: Mildred Hoos leaves her unconcerned and far-away look, while making her round with absence lists, to Catherine Schwind. ARTICLE XV: Bill Jones leaves her artistic ability, in making love and otherwise, to anyone who happens to want it. ARTICLE XVI: To the Junior class we will the privilege of attending the lectures given by Reed S. John- ston, noted lecturer, on 6'The Behavior of a Seniorf' We hope they will follow his advice as closely as we have. ARTICLE XVII: To Ned Short we leave the right to get tuition free at Harvard University, so he will be of a great advantage to their future football teams. ARTICLE XVIII: George Meyer leaves his magnificent form, which all the girls praise, to Curtis Coate so that Page Thirty-eight h' 1. U :faire I i t I I? - - he may be able to rate woman, and have something to be cocky about. ARTICLE XIX: Esther Little leaves her loud mouth and five-cent jokes to Margaret Walcutt. We are sure those low and impossible juniors will be able to see the funny side of it, even if we never could. ARTICLE XX: Lowell Dean and GiFf Landon leave to Jack Bale and Jim Cantz their vacant seats around the kitchen stove of Hoos' bakery, where they spend their evenings smelling hot bread. ARTICLE XXI: To Bud Williams we leave Doc Wilson's ability to keep new girl friends on his list in case he gets tired of one of the dear things. ARTICLE XXII: To Allison Close we leave Bernice Whitehead's idea of pop- ularity. We hope at least one poor innocent junior will not let this South High flapperis affections keep him from his studies. ARTICLE XXIII: To Perry Pinney we leave one bottle of poison to use as the junior class sees fit. ARTICLE XXIV: To anyone who wishes to claim it, we will Sara Kathryn Kelseris and Robert Breden's love com- plex. We entrust this valuable pos- session with Mr. Johnston until called for. ARTICLE XXV: To John Brown we will Harry Goff's right to admire Alice Neill from a distance. ARTICLE XXVI: To the Junior class we leave the sole right to publish their annual. We wish them luck. They certainly need it. ARTICLE XXVII: Max Bigham, our shiek of 207, wills his books on How To Keep The Weaker Sex Away From Him to Earl Schmidt. ARTICLE XXVIII: Burdette Michel- son leaves his hook on How A Young School Boy Should Handshakev to Carl Page Thirty-nine Shorter, so he will be able to graduate within the next four years. ARTICLE XXIX: Fred Luby leaves his great athletic ability that he uses in playing his bass drum in the great and unequal band of W. H. S. to Ralph Kirts. ARTICLE XXX: To Jim Johnson we bequeath one case of Lifebuoy Soap and the use of the high school showers once each week. We hope he makes use of them. ARTICLE XXXI: Myrel Eisenhard leaves her bleaching process to Emer- son Williams. ARTICLE XXXII: We leave Coach Ballenger's spring wagon to C. C. Bilikam to be used in carrying ice next summer. We hope the automobile will finally find some way to take care of its old age. ARTICLE XXXIII: To Jay Schick and Mary Helen Robinson we leave a place to park on the Africa Road where they will not be mistaken for chicken thieves. ARTICLE XXXIV: To the Junior class we leave our book on How to Plan a Box Social. We hope next year tljey may be able to make a success 0 it. ARTICLE XXXV: To the Annual Staff of '33 we will the right to use the elaborately furnished Annual room: we hope they will keep it as clean as we have. We also give them full right to receive the many glassy stares so easily handed out by the teachers of W. H. S. Signed- BULL NECK Moose: FACE. Witnesses- OLIVE On., CAsToR OIL, FRANKENSTEIN, MR. HYDE. A MIL If N --- , j 1 n J Q.. D lil --f Ill It ' PROPHECY The shot that was heard around the world. No, no one had fired a shot at the Archduke of Austria. Some one had tired an eraser at the Archduke of 207-lVIr. Senn. Rapidly the troops were mobilizing. The sound of guns, bombs bursting and the stirring tunes played by the band were heard for miles, literally miles, I assure you. As I, the great War-correspondent entered the war-torn city of Westerville the first thing that met my eye was the sight of the two generals afloat their steeds. Mr: Naye, on his trusty bicycle, and Mr. Senn, looking very impressive on a billy-goat. Behind them, towering in respective strength, were the two opposing armies. I took out my wrist watch, turned two keys and did a handspring and there-was a Corona typewriter. Then I began to rapidly type the news of this bloody, horrible war. No munitions, no rations, and yet the people carried bravely on. As I looked at Mr. Sennis faction I saw a chemistry book waving gayly in the breeze on a beautiful flag pole. I looked again, the flag pole was Lowell Dean. He had been doing service before the war as a telephone pole wherever needed, but now he was drafted into service as a flag pole. After planting the flag pole, taps were blown. The bugler was Robert Breden, and by the way, he didn't have any bugle. He just stood up there and opened that big mouth of his and let her flicker. They say that before this cruel war he did the thunderstorms for plays over the radio. I think he could do them very well, don,t you? They also say he had a sweet little billing and cooing estab- lishment down bv the disposal plant, but Sara Kelser Breden got so vexed at his practical joke of knocking her down every time he saw her, that she hippity-hopped to Reno, where she is now selling cactus-proof hosiery to the inmates. There were many other noted musicians in this band, among the most famous being Charles Reed. He seemed to blow and blow, but as far as I could make out the only thing he blew was his nose. Before the war he was employed in the Westerville H gh School as ianitor. As I gazed around, tanks were seen busily rumbling here and there . I've told you before, my dear reader, that the supplies were limited. The tanks were home- grown-made out of Quaker Oats boxes and roller skates. It brought tears to my eyes to see the brave, heroic women of Westerville out helping. There 'was Miss Flook, rapidly shoot'ng down the street, waving her arms and yelling f'Whoopee! in one of the tanks. Ah!-and right over there by that rotten orange peel-were Esther Little and Bernice Whitehead . They had taken the water tank and were busy trying to attach it to skates. Those dear girls, always up to something! I heard that they were conducting revivals at Grace Chapel in a stup-endous fashion. The only trouble was that they had to be the audience as well as the congregation. Three more tanks whizzed past me-Ann Weaston. Mildred Hoos and Jane Baldwin. I stopped them and inquired why the hurry. Mildred had to get home to wash Clarence's neck, as he was going to a treaty conference. Ann had to-just had to-find out where the third one of the triplets was. She was afraid he might have fallen in the soup and Curtis Mitchell just hated soup flavored with babies. Jane Baldwin was manfully trying to keep back the tears. You see, John Ranck had no piano upon which to pour his soul, and that was such a sorrow to her finer feelings. Although John and she had never merged, they were 'ftwo souls with but a single thoughtf, I turned suddenly, upon hearing the rumble of airplanes. Hastily l glanced Heavenward, but it was plain there were no planes. So I gazed. Hello! On the ground running all, around the streets were the cutest little planes you could ever imagine. The little boys in Manual Training made them and they couldnit get an inch off the ground, so they called out the womanhood of Westerville to push them. These delicate little do-so's were being pushed by such heroic women as llah Hedge- cock, Pete Freeman and Dorothy Parsons. I came up to them with a cheery smile, and they all stood up straight as Mr. Klineis hair and said together, sotto voce, and -44, , -- 5.2 .I Page F arty vice versa, I only regret that I have but one airplane to push for my country. I understand that is the attitude they had taken all through life-for all were deeply interested in making this world safe for safer safety. They had united their talents and formed a company touring the U. S. giving plays to educate people. They eagerly inquired if I had seen the battle on the water. But ere I had a chance to reply I was in one of those confounded planes racing through the streets to the battle on water. just as we neared the rushing waters of the turbulent Alum a bump hit us. I left the plane at 50 miles per hour and found myself, six seconds later, nesting in a tree and a rather painful but a wonderful view of the battle afforded itself. The two ferries which ran across the seething sea were being run by Harry Goff and Myrel Eisenhard. They had both turned their machnes upside down and with broomsticks were miscellaneously rowing the soldiers back and forth. Harry Gof'f's speedster seemed more suited to the rolling waves, it took them very easily, although on one of the high ones Melvin Moody forgot to hold on and he came flying up in the tree beside me. He handed me a corncob pipe and then we settled ourselves for a cozy chat. By the way, did you know Ruth Crowner was behind the bars for life for- well we'd rather not say. Dona Bailey had gone back to her old Home Town, Kain- tucky, and was successfully growing corn bread and wooly-headed babies. Leah Gifford and Mary Fisher had married the Hessler twins. A decided coolness had sprung up between the two families because one night they got their husbands mixed and Mary unthinkingly had knocked Wilbur down and Leah went through Edwin's pockets. They say Leah ties a blue string to Wilbur and Mary a pink one to Edwin, now. Martha Howe is raising bails and bails of Bales. Very contented children- and Jack is getting bald-headed and growing a big stomach. Happy-oh this married life! Gladys Alkire has joined up with Sampy and writes all his prohibition papers. Gifford Landon is suing Edward Kain for stealing his patent on the applesauce tree. Giff has invented a device whereby you can go out and pick the applesance right off the tree. Eugene Schick, Bruce Arthur and Bill Johnson have established an orphanage for homeless babies. Requirements-sweet 16, blue eyes, blonde. It is quite touching to see those dear fellows go around every night, tuck them all in and then kiss them goodnight. I don't believe I ever will forget the time I saw Dee Schick rock his baby sister to sleep. The only trouble was he had her upside down. Really! Margaret Dungan, Goldie Easter and Evelyn Karns were taking a trip to Europe on the fortunes they had amassed by tapping a typewriter. Grace Euverard was the Principal at New Albany High School. Her brother was the Superintendent. Karl Kahler was the new Floyd Gibbons on the air. His ability to speak 450 words a minute had won him great fame. Alice Koons and Helen McVay were deep-sea divers. Both their lovers had deserted them so they devoted their lives to the other fish. Clark Noble had become interested in farming near Centerburg. Frances Par- rish was a nurse. Anna ,lane Ullom, being very much interested in pigs, had mar- ried George Meyer. George Dusenbury was the gigolo for the Home for the Aged and lnfirm Deaf. Kenton Knight, who was aways a good Knight had taken over the local fire department. Wanda Bennett had become a second Helen Morgan. She bought herself an old piano and started in business in the Pool Room. Thelma Wolfe, who had started working for Pres. Clippinger when she was in H. S. had fallen so deeply in love with his son that she was still working there. Her only iov in life was the light of his smile. And last and hindmost, Jane White, who had been trying for years and years to be humorous, had given it up and taken to writing bed time stories, Martha Bishop was a second Mata Hari. Due to her strange power over men she had succeeded in catching five of the most deadly spies. They were found with the papers in their boots. All of them were now languishing behind the Page F arty-one Q . .Q ,c I... g 35: If ' WT if - silltif if I f ' ' is F271 'f . 5 . t ' l it X ff: T- 4 f RQ V- W'-f'4'.'I S prison bars. One of the most deadly was Clarence Neighbors who got his training sneaking around after Senn in 207. He was, before the war, supporting his aged and iniirm mother and had made a great name for himself as a teacher of the Daily Vacation Bible School. James Carnes was too busy to come to war. All his time was taken up by being the Prize Punk of Pumpkinville. fBy special permission of the copyright ownersj. We hated to say that, dear reader, but the truth must be told at all times, especially, as found in the back part of the Almanac where the pages are torn out. Our dear President, James Wilson, lHats off, everybodyll is viewed by millions as he grins through the bars of the Metropolitan Museum. He is reputed to be the positive proof of Evolution. The wife of the positive proof is none other than our own dear fuzzy- wuzzy Virginia Norris. Dorothy Downing is secretary to the President of the Fresh Air Taxi-cab Company. Max Bigham has built a chicken hatchery, in which he tried to carry out the 5-day week for hens. The rest of the week he goes around sitting on the eggs that cluck. Really, dear, you ought to be able to see him. It's a very pretty sight. Go up and see it sometime. Aline B'sang was the Betty Fairfax of the good old Columbus Dispatch. Her advice on how to raise children is very helpful because she and John Roshon had raised twenty-two of the cutest, curly headed, blue-eyed chicks. Fred Luby was planted over under an elm in the Butterbean Cemetery. The cause of his death? He had been assassinated by his 2,500 enemies in Westerville. Russell Hard was giving the soldiers their daily work-out. A very athletic youth in his younger days fre- member the volley ball team?J he was now rivalling Dempsey's fame. Kathryn Moore had built a model A Library. Before you entered you had to wipe your feet, blow your nose and remove all dust from your anatomy. Wotta library! LuAnna Clapham was collecting antiques, among them were her three hus- bands, Bob Clark was one of the favored few. Oh! but Sir, I forgot about the war! Melvin and I decided to go to the hos- pital to see about the wounded. Melvin, you know, is one of the Chief surgeons of the day--he always did like to cut-up. It was nearly 10:00 o'clock when we reached the hospital. Dear old W.H.S.! Y We went quietly up the stairs, hearing as we went moans and low cries. There, sitting in the door were four people. Ella B. Smith, Evan Jones, Rachel Jones and Gin Clapham. Ella B. and Evan were there to light the place up, and you know they always were bright. Cin and Rachel were there to keep the place hot. After I left the hospital I stopped in to see my old pal Bunce. He was tied to the bedpost, rocking a little baby. I said, Oh, but Sir, why aren't you at war?'i He blushed and answered, I ran off to war three times, but Alice, my wife, always drags me back. This time she tied me to the bedpostf' I assure you I blushed too. They also say that-but there comes a bomb sailing right over my head. I dash to dodge it! I l 0 eff, Page Forty-tu'o New , I . xr ig Q. FFT' if '. 5 I I I 1 V I-'if ' la X lf I- FIM? fl 71 -I -I ' Y- 2 - lj -rr ..- Z l SALLY'S DIARY Sept. 8-'AOpen for Businessn--so the sign said. Sept. 11-G. B. hike. Lotsa hot-dogs and lotsa fun. Sept. 25-Senior Kid Day. We didn't know there were so many little darlings in W. H. S. Sept. 26-Football game at Central -26 to 6! Better luck next time. Oct. 2-Football game with Danville. Won that one. Hot dog! Oct. 6-Mr. Senn has a black eye. Beefsteakis good for it, Senny boy. Oct. 7-207 seemed to be turning Japanesy. Senn didn't seem to care for incense, but everyone else enjoyed it immensely. Oct. 15-Funny noises in Senior registration. Sounded like crickets. Oct 16-Football game at Bexley. Oh well, we can't win every game. Oct. 22-Everyone got shot todayg group pictures were taken for the an- nual. Oct. 29-Game with Circleville, my old home town. IWith apologies to the Sisters of the Skilleti. Oct. 31-Junior-Senior Hallowe'en party. A very enjoyable time was had by allg in fact, Mr. Johnston said that it was the best party we'd had here for a long time. Agreed, Mr. Johnston, agreed. Nov. 3-Hi-Y Banquet. Pepper! Heaven help a waitress with a bunch like this. Nov. 6-Football game with Grand- view. Paul Freeman was seriously in- jured. We lost, but what's a mere score, anyhow? Nov. 8-Ffre talk in chapel today. Swell speaker. And more fire drills! Nov. 10-Midgets in W. H. S. My, what talent we do have! P. S.-Lost the Delaware game after that swell pep meeting! Nov. 14-Girl Reserve Birthday Party at the Y. W. C. A. Sure was a swell party. Nov. 18-Bruce! We're surprised. Bring the mop! Nov. 20-Three one-act plays given Page F arty-three ii. T 3 by the Juniors. They'll be on Broadway next. Nov. 25-Bank busted. And poor Jack Bale lost -,----,--- ---- C ents! Turkey day tomorrow and no school Friday. Whoops! Dec. 4-First B. B. game with Worthington. Guess we kinda beat iem. Hurrah! Dec. 11-First home game with P13311 City. Bah! Bah! for our side. We re learning things in Civics. Jane Baldwin told us that Harold Bell Wright invented the telephone. Ha! Dec. 22-Who broke the flag pole? Dec. 24-Christmas vacation. Good ol' Santa Claus! Jan- 4SEveryone back in school. Wonder what happened to Dee Schick's chin? Jan. 6-First talk about Searchlight subscriptions. Money, Money, Money! Jan. 9--G. B. swimming party at Y. More fun! Ask Jane White if she likes chili con carne. Jan. 13fBest chapel program of the year. Clippinger induced us to go to Otterbeing Spangler made us swear off jazz, and after that puppet show we demanded our milk. .lan. 15-Lost B. B. game to Bexley. Tough. .lan. 16-We won the B. B. game with Delaware. Some game! lan. 18-That sixth period public speaking class sure is doing big things. Burdette made such a touching speech that Dee just had to cry. Jan. 21-We heard station W. H. S. broadcast today. There were some real artists on that program. Anyway, we're going to buy an annual. Jan. 22-Exciting game with Circle- We really yelled at that game. ville. Jan. 29-We got beat at Grandview this time, but our boys aren't used to playing in swimming pools. State Street isn't wide enough yet for some people. Lu Anna's Ford tried to run over Billie's. Feb. 4-Such an exciting game with Marysville that .lames Gantz went to 9.9: A 0.05 'I r. 'flfv ' f 'nk' 57. v J i' -f I. 5 fi Q, Wil J 2 ' i - , fi: , rf-. 'Qs' Y -W sleep. And we heard some upper class- men fgirlsl yell ............... well, they yelled. Feb. 54The faculty forgot its dig- nity and presented quite a play-66Op- timistic Oscar. But then, it was all in the spirit of jest and merriment. Feb. 11-Westerville was full of bright people tonight. The Honor So- ciety had a real banquet this time. Feb. 12-B. B. game at Bexley. We lost by only two points. Feb. 13-Delaware beat us in B. B., but that hasnit spoiled our spirit. QWe didn't have any to begin withl. Feb. 19-B. B. teams went to Circle- ville. The boys lost, but the girls made it up by breaking Circlevillels four- year record. Feb. 23-The Hopi Indians sure showed us a thing or two. Could they yell! Could they dance? Not much!!! March 4-We know now why Bernice Whitehead is thin. lt's because of the death of her dear little Hea. She has our deepest sympathy. March 17-Cast chosen for 'the Senior play. Now the fun begins. March 18-Music contest at Gahan- na. Did we bring home the bacon? Say, we brought home the whole hog, people went down to Ohio State to take scholarship exams. Why canit we all be smart? We showed our parents what weive been doing in gym classes. Ziegiield never put on a better show. April 19-From what I hear, there must be some hot ol' times in the ,lunior History class. Geraldine Wyatt in- formed them that someone had intro- duced a bill so that one man couldn't sit on more than two or three boards at once. There are some people around here that could. April 21-Seniors got the last long look at their grade cards today. We will certainly miss those dear things, they br'ng so much cheer. April 23-Track meet with Granville. April 25-Iill bet Milton would have turned over in his grave if he could have heard Virginia Norris explain his 4'Paradise Lostf' Said Virginia, 4'The Devil left Heaven, came down to earth and made hell. April 27-French club party at Gin Claphamls. There's no use going to Paris when we have so many good Frenchmen right in W. H. S. And was that home made ice cream swell? April 28vTrack meet. Gahanna and Worthington. April 29-Hi-Y picnic. l thanks to Miss Mills. April 30-Ohio Wesleyan Relays. March 3laCounty Music Contest at May 6-Upper Arlington track Mees Hall. Didnit do so had that meet. time, eitherg we won four trophies. May 10-Senior Tramp Day. April 1-Everything was quiet in May 13-Junior-Senioli Banquet. 207. fApril Foollj May 14-District trac meet. Spring vacation. No fooling this May 20ALeague Meet. time. May 20, 21-Senior play. April 16-Our school was in dark- May 22-Bacc. ness this afternoon. All the bright May 26-Commencement. I .AQ-' , at' I If l E . Page Forty-four D I x QNQ: 47 l f ill .W silk ' ri- f .1 is Y Fi -Q -:'A' .--- g y I B ' l MY MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT The blood rushed to my cheeks, producing a dark crimson, my temperature mounted until I fairly simmered, and my ears did burn! Oh why was I ever born! What a cruel, cruel world in which to live. Isnit there a formula for evaporation in which absolutely no residue remains? These are just a few of the happy thoughts that would not be overlooked as it dawned upon me that I had eaten the professor's salad instead of my own. He had just taken his fork in hand, preparatory to indulging in a l'ttle salad, when to his astonishment he found he hadnit any. But why was that extra salad sitting by my place? Just then the fat lady across the table began elaborating about the elegance of the salad. Isn't it delicious, those cucumbers are so cooling, donit you think so professor?', I tried desperately to turn the conversation from such morb'd topics by discussing the weather but all to no avail. For my friend across the table was now enumerating the merits of the paperika having given due mention to all the other ingredients, even dwelling a few hours on the salt and its chemical composition. On my dying day I shall recall that evening and be glad to enter into a world where sorrows and salads are unknown. - DoRoTHY PARSONS, '32 PANTS PATCHING Once, during the absence of my mother, I found it necessary to darn a hole in my pants. I first tried to sew it by using the sewing machine, but only succeeded in stitching the front and back together. By the time I had loosed the fore from the aft, I had quite a family of holes, nearly five to be exact. The only recourse left was to sew it by hand. After much manoeuvering, I succeeded in threading a darning needle with white thread. My pants were dark, but I thought that with a little ink I might remedy the color scheme. It would have been more economical and simpler to have used blackthread, but although I licked yards of it, I just couldn't make the dark thread hit the eye of the needle. I wouldnit even have threaded it with white thread if I hadn't fastened the needle in a vice and induced the thread by means of a wire. Having threaded the needle, I commenced to sew the five little holes with a needle two and a half inches long and a spool of thread. After nearly amputating one thumb, three fingers and two hands, not to mention breaking one needle, losing one thimble. and snarling the thread at least a hundred t'mes, I sewed the holes. I discovered to my delight that inking the stitches was wholly unnecessary, the color having changed due to the condition of my hands and my work shop's floor. When I went to drape my drawers around me, I found that while I had mended the holes, I had also reduced the size of the pants until they were too small for my occupancy. I finally had to leave them for the expert hand of my mother to fix. That evening, when I gave them to her, she gave one startled glance and de- cided that she could not improve upon my handiwork. She bought me a new pair. Boa CLARK, '32 Page F orty-five ff' wif. I I WU 5 0' 20 , s I 'LY an gg -: X nil f ,X Q I: I U as , A MERE SENIOR TALKING As I look back over the years Since I came to Westerville, I almost feel like shedding tears For my joys here nothing can fill. I came here in my eleventh summer, ,lust a little wordling from a little towng And during my first class, I never felt dumber, So I decided then and there to settle down. Westerville High School holds many memories, Joys and sorrows I shall never forget, In spite of the fact that my fights weren't all victories, Nevertheless they made me stronger, you can bet. Now I'm a Senior and battles still have I To think over and win over and talk over, too, And yet as a Senior I can not say good-bye, To the good old High which has to me been so true. To you, Oh Successors in years to come, I give this little advice and fair warning: Never cease working till the work is done, And never make a practice of scorning. You'll find at the end of your Senior Year That you will be repaid for your struggling, And that you won't resort to shedding a tear In regret for the thing you'd been neglecting. -By ELLA B. SMITH, ,32. S . !f'QO0 5 ev Q4 'I as ' get ,, .I If I, Juv X QQ' , ,. g l N df. 1 I9 , I ,rf 1y. r,,,. , iii Page F arty-six A POINTLESS STORY f Gathered from various sourcesj This is not a weather report. The Staff will give you your annual free if you can find a point in this story, providing you wrap the point in cotton to prevent dulling, and mail it falong with 351.505 to our offices. Once upon a time there was a man. Now this fact in itself is not so strange, but this particular man bought a No. 2 Corona-Corona Cigar every morning. Further- more, he always went to the second cigar-lighter on the second counter in the corner drug store to light his smoke. The clerks were 'greatly puzzled by these two facts, and so they smoked all the brands of cigars to see if they were all good, and they tried all the cigar-lighters in the store to see if they worked. They were good. They did work. So the clerks asked the man why he always went to the second cigar-lighter on the second counter in the corner drug store to light his No. 2 Corona-Corona. My mother is deadg that's the reason, he answered in a simple and straight- forward manner. That night when the man went home, he noticed that his wife was sitting by the window, gazing intently at the rain streaming down the panes. The baby died todayf' she answered in a simple and straightforward manner. So the man went into the closet and hung up his coat. Dear reader, you will be shocked at what I am going to tell you: he didrft come out of that closet. The manis wife waited for him to come out of the closet for three or four days, and soon her woman's intuition told her that something was wrong. She went to the closet and opened the door. The man had hung himself. Naturally, the woman went back to her chair by the window and sat down again. Then she broke her arm at the elbow just to hear it snap. The rain kept on pouring down. P. S. Maybe this is a weather report, after all. 'Either way you're out 31.50. Page Forly-seven 5 0505 We f is 1 'E' D - 1-g 3 g 1 T' bg- 2 I . ,N I 'ff 14 2- 0: .' THE FACULTY PLAY uOptomistic Oscar, a three-act comedy by Charles George, was presented this year by the faculty. Oscar Oswald Ostermoor is an incorrigible Pollyanna. He gets the family of the girl of his dreams into a heap of trouble by makng them lose their jobs. Con- sequently, his girl spurns his alfections and the rest of the family will have nothing to do with him. He finally fixes everything up admirably, however, and the play ends with everyone happy. The title role was played by Carl Senn. Nelle Mills, Helen McKenzie, Alice Neill, Frank Ballenger, W. A. Kline, Kenneth Bunce, Helen Kern and Mary Belle Clary had parts in the play, and all other teachers did their bit to help in the per- formance. Dwight Arnold and .Professor John Smith, of Otterbein, were the able directors of the production. The play was a huge success in every way, and we sincerely hope that a faculty play will become an annual affair. THE JUNIOR PLAY Three clever and entertaining one-act plays were presented by the Junior Class on November 20. The plays were well chosen and well managed, and they were received enthusiastically by the audience. The first play, Trifles, by Susan Glaspell, is a tragedy in which an old farmer is found to have been murdered. His wife is under suspicion and put in jail. Mr. Peters and Mr. Hale bring their wives along with them to the scene of the murder to clean the house while they search for clues. The women discover certain clues, fmerely trifiesl, but because they understand the actions of the farmer's wife they hide the trifies from their husbands. James Schick, Ned Short, Carl Shorter, Mary Helen Robinson, and Wynona Lust took parts in the play, and Mr. Arnold was the director. These people had a diliicult task in trying to make the audience comprehend the plot, which the writer did not make very clear, but they carried it off well and produced it quite success- fully. Martha Flickinger, Donald Martin and Mary Altman played in Suppressed Desiresf, a comedy, also by Susan Glaspel. Henrietta Brewster, a believer in phychoanalysis, thinks every one has a sup- pressed desire which must be satislied. It is quite amusing to see how she changes her mind when she finds her husband and sister are discovered to have a suppressed desire for each other. The situations in this cleverly written play are extremely humorous, and the same cast is going to present the play in a contest at Dennison University. The play was directed by Miss McKenzie. In the third play, '4Let's Move the Furnituref' a farce by Douglas Welch, Jack Bale, Buddy Williams, Julia Arthur, James Gantz, Curtis Coate, and lrene Alexander had parts. . Mr. Devoe hires two burglars to raid his home of its antique furniture, which his wife has collected. His well planned raid is spoiled by the presence of his daugh- ter and her fiance and the inopportune arrival of Mrs. Devoe, his wife. His efforts to smooth his plans over result in a comedy which ends with the tables turned on him. This play, directed by Mr. Kline and Walter Clippinger, was presented very well and was popular with the audience, which showed its appreciation by hearty laughter. Q :- I Q ggig... Page Forty-eight of if fs' '. U C , ' 5 gl 'flip , ' il tu 15511 'g ,Tp .il ., 4 fi- I Y Q . ' ' '91 ' : '.T -'L - THE SENIOR PLAY The Red Headed Step Child, by Charles George was chosen as the Senior Class play. In order to give more students a chance to show their talent, two casts were selected. Miss McKenzie coached the play, making good actors and actresses out of the amateurs in the Senior Class. A short synopsis of the play is as follows: A lovely, but rather crude, girl comes from her ranch in Montana to live with her father in Chicago. She has been used to her own way, and meets with many difficulties in trying to cope with the laws and prohibitions set by the step-mother, Mrs. Russell, and her step-sister, Lucia Russell. George Garrison falls in love with her. He is a young man who has been engaged to Lucia more by the agreement of the parents rather than that of the two most concerned. Naturally, th's causes great hatred for Elizabeth, the step-child, on the part of Lucia. Bess, as Elizabeth is called, is sadly lacking in the education which to Mrs. Russell is most important. She causes Mrs. Russell great humiliation, especially when repeating at a party a joke which Mrs. Russell herself said about a friend. The friend, Mrs. Woordruff, was present and immediately left for home. Bess, however, is the type who is always the friend and through her step-brother, Dudley, her pal, so to speak, she manages to save her father the disgrace and humiliation of going underf, She inherited a great deal of money and gave it all to her father to use in saving his position and his concern. In the end there is reconciliation on the part of all. They all find Bess to be pure gold and George and Bess go back to the ranch in Montana to live happily ever afterward. The cast is as follows: CHARACTERS Mrs. Edith Russell Mrs. Oliver Woodruff Mrs. Emory Scott Briggs Lucia Russell Dudley Russell Richard Russell Elizabeth Russell George Garrison Ethel Ashley Lucille Christy Flora Farnum CAST I PLAYED BY Ella B. Smith Gladys Alkire .lane Baldwin Ralph Samson Sara K. Kelser Melvin Moody Gifford Landon Virginia Freeman Frederick Luby Virginia Norris Dona Bailey Martha Bishop CAST II PLAYED BY Dorothy Parsons Martha Howe Esther Little Robert Breden Virginia Clapham Clarence Neighbors .lames Wilson Jane White John Ranck Frances Edwards Marian Hance Ann Weaston E Lb 'U 'U :U FJ E2 w E o 2 gi- 253533 2 'U 33J':'SP. H v-I' 25 9fg'45g'r.o-BIA Q-,,,.-U,i,f,oQ..:-o::- ,, 50.4 :1a'f'D5Cv CQ! Daf ',,,m f --9, m m Bw Qtbn-5 5 5 me--s4555:r,t3U-'I Hmnlgmcggg D'-10,-,EL-fav-1 5 52.-o 3g.D'oh-L w:,?E3... 'f'35m ?V's4,,qO:g- --H -. 4- I 5' 's'2fv:29Q1, 0.23. 3-.fvigia :1-ft ol!-greg. WE' 2f2.T-FJ 90' Q LUQQHHQT QD- 1:25555-9 ,., 1-vm.-1 ' BJ Eg ?:ls5IF 5 52 2.9: 5 gi 5 E'-DEW' -rs QD! 9l2 45':'f '-2 mg. swims 2 U3 'im ...swam ,,, mg- :1-Ejgmo :- mhl of-3D z5 0 gr: U-1:J OgS :' gm me-rsjqili m 5.22 Eggs? s . CK4 3 2....?2'-231 S m Cn Q Q, -1 NHOSS' ra CD -xl.?,UQ 3- E asia? S :rr cr' 5 Jesse 5- 2 52-2613 5 H' t'DP :5U Ch -1 3' m mmf-v Q., 'D in :Es CD. :-4'-:rw 5 s asset S Wise? 2 mg . G U2 '5,'vr'535'Q 5 E :ag-25125. 3 3' ' C ... t1:E,.,.,.-r jg Sf Sensi? ff We 54 uv Page F orty-nine Wu .st fi '15 E lliiliii Q 'l' -B l 1 f fy 1, M 1 ik-wfffixis .zj:.Q:, '-f5:Z'R: ' 5: f fp-1't+.':': I 1-M. V ,g - ,,,- .Th 1751 ii , is W. ,f E x 2 42 if? 3 41 M Q K' 4 all 5 m? Q fit ' 1' 3 5 5 fi B, 6 1 m m . Q as we-Q41-H' I. AA,: 4,2 I Q .u , x ,f I' ' 5 ' ,...,,.,,. ' . A a ' -QQA ' - 0 .Wifi ,Aff 4 X A -. O I gf' 46 2.954-fs cl- ,- QQ r ,Q Page Fiflx i . 'QQ 4.1- ORGANIZATIQNS DEBATE The I932 debate season was carried on with Mr, Arnold as eoaeh and Mr. Dan Charles assisting. Siuee the majority of the team was composed of Juniors. we are looking forward to a better season nekt year. The debate program is now established in our sehool. and we hope it will become as important a factor as athletics. The question for debate was. Resolved: That the several States should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. The program was further earried on by scheduling some junior-high debates. and having them debate on the same subject as the senior teams. The question for debate was. 'sllesolvedz That the several states should enaet Legislation providing for compulsory fnemployment lIlSl1I'HIlCC.M The members of the teams are: Earl Hervey. Ralph Samson. Coach Arnold, Robert Luhy. Dorothy Parsons. Anna J. Ullom. Mary Harsha, James Wlilson, Mary Altman. RALPH SAMSON, '32 I 34 ' ., . Q O0 , 2 0 z 'ga , K ' ,U 9, Apt f 'vii ii. hw' l ll xii , W ! , l 1 ' A , . , l . 1 1 ' S 91 1-saggy! 'AA e i A A ' A1-.f Page l'l4H,l'-1110 HI-Y Among the- many activities ol' Wnstf-ryillv High School is found tln- lll-Y cluh. whose purpose if to cre-atc. maintain. and extcncl throughout thc school and cont' munity a high stanflarcl of Christian cliaructe-r. This cluh was organizcfl niorc- than tcn yvars ago. and has withstood the trials ol' tht- years flown to thc prcscnt tinn-. It is a hranch of thc Y.M.C.A. which iw now serving: thirty-six countrics. Any hoy in the uppcr thrcc clash:-s is eligihle for lllPItlllt'l'SlllIJ in the cluh rcgarcllcss of his race- or rcligion. A niccting ol' the cluh is plannccl to he hclcl on hlontlay night of Q-ncli wccli during the school year, at which tinic clill'ct'c11t topics of intercst to tht- nicnihcrs arc cliscusscd. Sew-i'al tinics during thc year thc cluh journcys to Colunihus to attcncl tln- county-wide lll-Y niectingrs which arc hclcl at tht- Ct-ntral Y.lVl.C.A. At thvsv nuts-tingrs the IIl?llllDt'I'S have the opportunity of making acquaintances with hoys from othcr schools and to learn of tht- things uh'ch olhcr Hl-Y cluhr: nrt' acconipliehing. 'l'hcy also have the opportunity of listcning to prominent spcalicrs who arc conncctecl with the work of the Y.M.C.A. After tht- hanquet and addresses of the lllt't'llIlgS lhc hoys arc frvc to HIIIUSC' thvmselves in any way which they care to in thc splc-ndidly cquippcfl Y.N'l.C A. lmuilding. lfach year the HI-Y cluh Sends clelegatm to the Oldcr Boys' Coiifercncc-. which is hclrl annually in Soni? city in Ohio. The Confcrcncc was hcltl at Dayton. Ohio thi. ye-ar on Uccmnhor fourth. fifth and Sixth. Those who rcprcsciitvtl tht- Wostcr- villc HI-Y at the confcrvnce were ,Ianws Wilson. Ralph Samson, ,Iohn Ranck, l,owt-ll Dcan. Frederick Luby. Gifford Landon. and Mr. Bunce. During the past year the affairs of thc cluli wcrc lnnidlf-tl hy Cifforrl Lnntlon. a wry trustworthy and capable prcsiclcnt: Melvin Moody. vicc prvsirle-ntg Max liighatn, secretary: Lowell Dean, t1'f'ilSll1'PI'. Mr. Bunce scrvcd as advisor of the cluh. Llc was 2lSSiSlt'Cl hy Arthur Bruhaker who is a tlwlillnvt' of thc Ottcrlu-in Collcgv '.Nl.C.A. Q xff 0 , sg! Inge' l'1j1y-Ilirvv ,QQ ' I 235,93 I' 0 P- ., 1' 'big X, Q' l Wx li ' 4 J L ' .ravi g ta .La Luilut - it ff, or' 3 J GIRL RESERVES Presidenz .E.... -- .... VIRGINIA NORRIS Vice President-k .... -. -- ---JULIA ARTHUR Secretary ..... --- ----- ALICE MCGLOY Treasurer ,.,-.-...-....---.------------------- KATHRYN MOORE Through the windows of Girl Reserve, girls of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior age have looked upon a larger life. Through these windows they have seen developed vocations. hoy and girl relations, world fellowship, and other things of vital im- portance to girls. Girl Reserves are the younger members of tlIe Young Womens Christian Associ- ation, and stand for the same high ideals. Their emblem, the triangle enclosed by a C'll'ClC. represents three sides of a growing personality: body, mind, and spirit. This shows lIow a girl's efforts touch the outside world. This year the Freshmen joined us in April, swelling our number. Because girls have worked, played, and worshiped together they feel that their understanding is greater. ' The Alumni of this club look back upon their experiences in it with real pleasure and are glad they were Girl Reserves. The diiTerence between this club and other clubs for girls lies in the fact that this one stands for Christian ideals and activitiesg however a girl of aIIy religious sect is eligible for membership. VIRGINIA NORRIS, 732. O I' . 'f' Page Fifty-four msg: .1 S . gr ft, F' .X 4' ' I, , ,Y gf, , I 0 . l J -E W I :- Q 2 Q t -..-gf ,4 f , - - ,, - GIRL SCOUT NEWS Any girl ten years old or over who wishes to enroll under the simple pledge of loyalty to God and country, helpfulness to other people and obedience to the girl scout laws, may join a girl scout troop. A Girl Scout's motto is 'LBe Preparedf, and her slogan, 6'Do a Good Turn Daily. The pin is a trefoil, to indicate the threefold promise which is: To rlo nz y duly to Goa' am! my country. To help other people at all times. To obey the Girl Scout Laws. A Girl Scoufs honor can always be trustfd: she is loyal. helpful, and friendly to every one. A Girl Scout is courteous, cheerful, and thrifty: she is a friend to ani- mals, obeys orders cheerfully and quickly, and is clean in thought, word and deed. Most of the girls are now working in Second-Class requirements, at present, mainly ure-building, fire-preventing, signalling and natureg although several are starting to study mapping and judging, which are First-Glass requirements. A number of the girls are working for various merit badges. Two of the girls have completed nearly enough work to receive the Golden Eaglet, the highest award a Girl Scout can re- ceive. For this award a Girl Scout must have at least twenty-one badgesg fourteen of which are required and seven which the girl may choose accordng to her special interest. Our troop helped with charity work at Christmas time. We have enjoyed several parties and hikes this year and are looking forward to many more good times. A number of our girls are planning for a few weeks at Camp Ken-Jockety again this summer. ALICE EVICCLOY. 1 Page FII '-five .ss ll I ' fi' 'G 1 'f i ii il ii E - 1. it as ' X SENIOR BOYS' CLFE CLUB Awarded first place in county contest held at Mees Hall. President ..,,,,..W,,.. Ralph Samson Pianist--, ,,,,, ,,,.. J ohn Ranck ievretary ,,,,,,....... Gifford Landon SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Awarded second place in county contest held at lVlees Hall. President L............. Ella B, Smith Librarian --..-,..L,.... Alice MeCloy Sevrelary-- ..,.. Mary Harsha Pianist ...., ,.... lVl ary Altman Page Ififty'-six 1 iv JUNIOR BOYS? CLIQII CLUB I'l'6QifI1'l1l ,,., ..,,... , Ioscph XViIS0n I,IIll'lII'IilIIS-- .,,,-III Ilill'lI Hulu-rlsm1 St'l'I'PIlll'y,, .,.. CI1a1rI1's NPIgIlIl0l'S IImmIcI CIN-1-IQ Pianist--, ., ,,I'fIIu II. Smith JUNIOR GIRLS' CLI-IE CLUB I,l'0SIfIf?IlI ..g, ,-.. I Hive- M1-C0l11I1S Sevrelary ...,. ....., I Ivlly .Inmw I,II1l'ill'Illll, ,... Ifugf-nia Bridwell Pianist .,., ,... IN 'IilI'j0l'IP Num-k IVIurjm'iP IIz1ncIi Ilvlcn Conklin l'l1,L:f' l ifIj'-.wr n ORCHESTRA 'Xwurclecl second place in county contest held at lVlees Hall. Director, lVIr. Alexander BAND Director, Mr. Alexander 1'ugc Fifty-eight FRENCH CLUB I,l'1'hifll'lll- ..g., --XILll'lhil Howv Sm-l'l'vla11'y ,,,,. ..,,,,, Hulwrl Hrvrlm Xiu- l,1'0+imI4'11l,,,, -,,,lilIll' Whitv Chuirnmn l,l'UQl'lllll4, X irginiu Clillllllllll THIS ACRlCUL'I'L?HIC CLUIS l'l's-sidvlll ,,W.,, , ,,,Clurk Nulnlf- ,Iwl'PilSlll'f'I'--., ,,,, ,Dulv 'lit'llI'4NN Xiu' l,l't'SillUlll,,, ,,,lfclwur4l Kuhn Rl'lHll'lt'l', W, ,, ,Hillllll Srlxrm R Sl'l'l'l'lLll'X' ..,,, ,,,,,lul1n liilylllilll l'u.ur' l 1'flx-lzillf' .MTI e .gag- 11' 'Ui o'g'A 1 1. X, 5: x Li MICLN IN NIOODY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF i THE ANNUAL STAFF Itirlitnr ....... ....A B lelvin Mundy Sporls .....g. Bill Johnson. Virginia Freeman A-tm? Edimr .,.. ,..,. J mlm Ram-k P1'f111hf'fy ....................... Jane White Illlsiliess t7iI1IlIlIHt'I' ..... Gifford Landon CffZWl'lf1f-- ----- N ------- Z-7--Sara K- YKCISEI' Ass? Bus. Mgn--- ..... Robert Breden Wd, ---- ---- h ugene bhlfk- ADH weasmn flrfr. .7iIlI!1l'lgl'f--- e.... Ralph Samson History Xvilwgrighfaiinlulflxfyifigi JSM 'mln' Mgr ' A Iamm Hume Senior Write-ups .... ....... E iila B. Smith .YH ......,.,,,,.-......,...,,a Rachel -Innes Cl-ace Enveral-ll Tuvpisrx ...... Gladys Alkire. Wanda Bennett SIIIIPSIIIIE Eflitors .............. Martha Howe Clarence Neighhurs f.'liI'l'1ll'flfl.UII Mgr.- ,,,,,, Frederick Lully Farzzltv Write'-ups .... ..., F rances Edwards ,luhn Roslinn jvlfeg ,-,,,.,,.,,. ..... X 'irginia Clapham .fftltfisur ,,...,A W. A. Kline THE PEOPLE RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS BOOK ' 'Iii' Page Sixty 1' Q., o. S ti, . -1.6, IXQZXN N 3 R - 1 Y Y-N ffpg It .i W I A' f fr 1 L ' t -I f ui - G11-'FORD LANDON BUSINESS MANAGER SEARCHLIGHT FINANCES Expenditures Receipts New Chevrolet for Editor .......... S5 765.55 From subscriptions .......... -375000-U02-UU I Spending money for Bus. Mgr.-- 500.03 Ads, after com. is deducted .... 2I.97'ft Presents for Miss Neill ......... 54.00 From Levi for staff junk ....... 333-31 Cas for Eldon Adam's Ford ........ 35.37 Bribes for front page publicity Stationery for 5taf'f's Love Letters-- 4.25 Bunce ................. ....A. 1 -000-00 Chewing gum, candy and shows- 543.00 Ranck --------------.--. ..... 7 39-00 Corsages for Staffs Girl Friends--- 11.11 Luby ..----...--...... ..-.--- 7 38-99 Tips to elevator boys -------------. .03 Others whom we mttSt Iltll Hush money for janitor ---..--..--- 1,850.00 mention ...............- --- 928-04 mai ...... .................. s 3,763.34 Total ............ ..... s 3.763-BW Total Receipts ------.-----. 33,763.34 'A Total Expenditures ------.-- 3,763.34 Balanre Left High School---S'50,000.00V4 BURNING THE MIDNIGHT OIL Page Sixly-one X7 i'-is 0 1 I s 5 'ziggi ,U 2. I f 'l ' 1. fp W5 M ' 1 n-M My I - tlll - , X i r- l ' 1 'v -l Q11 ' , j i i F 4 'i Q 1' V -72 'T :ii THE FRANKLIN HONOR SOCIETY This society was organized for the purpose of creating an enthusiasm for sz-lmlarship, stimulating a desire to render service, promoting leadership, and de- xeloping character in the boys and girls of Franklin County. The membership, representing one-fourth of the enrollment of the eleventh and twelfth grades, is selected hy the faculty from the upper third of the class rated as to scholarship. The juniors and seniors of all the high schools in Franklin County school d'strict are eligihle to membership and Considering the qualifications necessary to become eligible, these young folks certainly represent the very best in high school cducational attainment. It most surely is an honor to he chosen to be a memher of this society. The niemhers ol' this club are: First ,f0Il,'ilMll'. Kline, Frances Edwards, Marian Hance, Sara Kathryn Kelser, Jane White, Virginia Norris, Dona Bailey, Evelyn Karn, Wiynona Lust, Supt. Reed S. Johnston. Second Rouiw-George Meyer, Mary Altman, Dorothy Parsons, Kathryn Moore, Ella H. Smith, Mary Harsha, julia Arthur, Margaret Wlalcutt, Carol Beachler, James Wlilson. Tliinl Ron'-Arthur Roshon, Curtis Coate, John Ranck, Donald Martin, Melvin Moody, Gilford Landon, Evan Jones, John Roshon. I I, P1100 Qirtv-lim 0 S 0' offxmts' u. 9,1 ' .1' , -- . ' 1',v I hx . i . as '12 9 1 ig., X f NX if ..l. 1'-?,,T 'kg' -qzemlfum ATHLETICS ,barges . 3 NMS: f.-J I gig f. T.: xi' ' The breaks year, but he sidered. This W.H.S., and year. Due to was forced to COACH BALLENCEH seemed to be against Ballenger this accomplished a lot, everything con- is Ballengefs sixth year as coach of we all wish him better luck next the injuries in the first squad, Coach use second and third team meng how- ever, a great spirit was kept up through the season, and all the fellows worked hard with the coaeh. COACH MCKENZIE This was Miss lVlrrKe'nzie's first year at W.H.S. Her Basketball team made a good showing. Al- though we lost some of our games, there was evi- dence of splendid development and of fine spirit on the team. Her Classes in general have been highly interesting and she has won our respect and admiration. Wie hope she will be back with us next year. . ASSISTANT COACH BUNCE Bunce deserves thanks for a large number of things. His fine sportsmanship, good fellowship. and determination were a few of the things that helped the team keep up their spirit in time of de- feat. This is Bunce's second year as Assistant Coach for Westerville. Coaeh Bunce's four years of experience as end on the Otterbein team proved to be of great value to all of our players. Page Sixty-fou r . nu 42.1 33 A ' Q, lj tv A so LJ.-A . ..e. i -Q: l THE COVETED WS CHEERLEADERS AND MANAGERS nlmstu ' Basketball. K' ll B'fkcllv1ll ,. l'lmlvin' 'llrur . C. Lam un. Pagv Si rty-. vc la .N- M lfl'll'llfHLEADlf.RS--C. NElgllll1DfS, Nl. Shelly. L. Tull. M. Bailey. MANAGERS, F00'llBAl.l.- W .l S n. ,rv , as . . l 3.1 x , lx , l , 5 l z Q g 4 '-Q 0,9 r 'f ' FM' Q I 1 , 7 : ' M -:QPF 0 Q 1 , Ll lx I!! 4, O i REVIEW OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON Central . . . The game with Central was postponed for one night because of rain, however, Westerville made a good showing against Park's first class team. This was the only night game in which Westerville participated, and the boys were not ac- customed to the white ball and glaring lights, but they really gave those Central boys something to think about. Bexley . . . This game was played on a very muddy field, handicapp'ng both teams. Bexley proved to be superior during the first half of the game, but Mr. Ballengeris Wildcatls came back with a fight and there was no score during the second half. Mr. Ballenger sure must have told those boys plenty, because they came back and played real football. Bexley was one of the strongest teams in the league this year. The game showed that Westervillels power was equally as strong as any team in the eague. Circleville . . . The breaks seemed against Westerville in this game. The Wildcats seemed to gain yardage whenever they wanted to, but they were unable to score a touchdown. They often carried the ball up within two or three yards of the goal and then lost it. The playing through the whole game showed that Westerville had the superior team, but the Circleville boys managed to get a touchdown and took home a victory. Marysville . . . The morale of the Westerville team was broken in the beginning when George Meyer was seriously injured when returning the kickoff. Since George was an old player on the team, the other players counted a great deal on him to hold up the line. After this accident the boys could not make their signals Click and lost by a score of 12 to 0. The Marysville coach was very sympathetic, and flowers were sent to George from the team. Grandview . . . Paul Freeman received a very serious iniury while making a flying tackle. lt was necessary for him to stop that man or let the other team tally another touchdown. Paul did his part but he had to pay for it later by remaining in bed for a long time. This hurt the morale of the team and the game ended with Grand- view in the lead. Danville . . . Westerville went into this game with a lot of pep and went through the Danville iine like it wasn't there. This was the first game in which the Westerville players could make things click. Mr. Ballenger run in all his second stringers to give them practice and to save the strength of the better players. During this time Danville managed to score one touchdown making the game end in a victory for the Wildcats. The final score was 32 to 7. Delaware . . . This being the last game of the season, the boys put forth all they had and held the conhdent Delaware players in suspense. The first half was spent return- ing punts for neither team could outwit the other. During the second half Delaware managed to complete some very long passes and turned the game their way. Although we lost th's game, our boys showed that they had plenty of pep and fight, and every one who saw the game spoke well for the Westerville team. If Page Sixty -six if 49 'olfa Safe I I JJ I X ij ,I ma fr. ,rt E ' .' 5- Q lg f a- S3 THE 1931 FOOTBALL SEASON The season of '31 was not a very successful season for the Wildcats. vie are sorry to say. Coach Ballenger, without any veteran material. had a hard time of whipping a green team into shape. Then, too. injuries helped to keep the morale of our team down. Near the beginning of the season Westerville High Welll to a game as the winner and vame out on the top side of 32-7 win, this being the only victory of the season. Mr. Ballenger is left with a large supply of veteran material, having e'ght letter men hack. We are confident that Westerville will again be at the top, and we wish llle team and the eoaeh all the luck in the world for a suvvessful season in the year to come. We are sorry to say that one of Westerville Higlfs most promising athletes, Harvey Hunt. died during this year of school. We wish to express our deepest sympathy and regrets to his mother. THE 1931 FOOTBALL SQUAD t liflgt' Sixly-svz'c'n ss' 0505 I f , Q. . A 1 ll A Y I ze ' Y fl' - ol s v J' in C' 't i l V . , ll A R I t 1' .l...',' ' I - A I 'ggi' --f e lla PAUL FREEMAN Freeman was badly injured in the Grand- view game. His recklessness and determi- nation earned him a place on the team which he held down perfectly. He has two more years at school. EUGENE SCHICK '4Dee put all he had in the games this year, and 'gall he had means plenty. Be- sides calling signals and throwing passes he acted as captain for the team. EVAN JONES Jones played exceptionally well this year. His weight and a lot of good sense helped him to break through for large gains. W. H. S. loses Jones this year, too. EMERSON WILLIAMS Emerson was hanrlicaped this year by a had knee which was injured last year. Out- side of that he was always rearin' to go. Emerson has another year here. 9 'K ' 3 'dennys i .1 gr Ml 9 5 a Page Sixty-eigllz EI DON ADAMS Eldon really earned his letter this year. No other fellow on the team tried as much as lildong and he accomplished what he tried. He has another year at W. ll. S., and to- gether with his ability. experience. and fu- ture possibilities. he is expected to do great things. JAMES CANTZ llantz was calfed upon to play center for tl1e whole year due to Meyer's injury. Ile filled this position very successfully. james has another year in which to prove his worth as the all-Westerville center. EDWARD KAIN Ed proved to be a very valuable player this year. His weight, plus his spirit during the year, helped the team considerably. Kain was responsible for many gains through the center and around the flanks. For his un- tiring efforts and outstanding playing, he was awarded the red letter this year. lA'N1lCS SCHICK .lay was responsible for many end runs. and was the main man on the receiving end of the passes. lle has always played heads up football and he is expected to be one of XVesterville's otI'- milling players nexl spear. 9 I f, ' I age' Sixty-nine '71 at ft : F -- K :gl '. t 1. e W- Y , 45 05122 F55 ' N X 4 S I S 1 . , og ' ig , x Y , . I 5 50 JACK BALE This is only Jack's third year at W. ll. and everyone experts much from him next year. Although jack didn't get to play a whole lot. he made up for lost time when he did. NED SHORT Ned kept up the Short tradition by winning his letter in football. Ned's coolness and vomposure helped the team otlt of some tight places. He also has another year at svhool. LAWRENCE M'VAY McVay was a very reliable player. This is his Sophomore year so therefore we expect much of him in the next two years. CHARLES REED Churk's happy-go-lucky altitude did not keep him from earning his place on the team. His pep encouraged the team, and besides this his good playing at the position of end earned him a lot of praise. GEORGE MEYER j. gli George was severely hurt at the beginning ,fi of the season. a fact that eatised him to miss several weeks of school and the rest of the football season. George played re- markable football last year. and there is no limit to what he might have done this year. This is Meyer's last year. aff? as E N Page Seven fy it , Q 1 lr I' E . ., t. l T l. ' t Wt al ' '- ,. 1- -.m 1- JAMES JOHNSTON .lim playexl lnuyy foolhall this year in orwler to win his letter. ,lim's weight anml nerve helpecl the team make large gains. Ile will he on the team next year. IIARX lit Ill NT lllllll was a 1-apahle player aml was like-tl hy all the boys. Ile was in the making of a real loolllall player. hut one clay the Master Referee took him front our mimlst. anxl place-ml him in a game over whivh llllill has no power. GEUKCIC NVIJANNOLD Mar put all he had hehiml his drives for gains. lle has another year and murh ie expected of him. Al,Bl'lR'I' BLUHM Ah turned out to he Coach Bunce's main man. All ol Bum'e's mlemonstrations were praelieetl on him. Alhert played good football, and voultl he relif-cl upon to ilo his part. Ile has another year to give lo W. ll. S. MANAGER Bll.l. JUIINSON llill was right-hancl man to Coach this year. antl performed the many tluties of a man- ager with a good nature and tolerance which mails all the fellows like him even lietter than helore. ,X 9 'iii xl P1120 Serenty-one' ' oss rf? . 9 I ,f 'Q 'Q vt, f- -. . 5. ei ,' 1 t - 7 ' SWG? fa f iff 1 2 f W i X J . -L ,S E9 I U., I 12 VIQ 1' g'Q'o u.,- 1931-32 BASKETBALL SEASON The season started out with no letter-men on the squad. This later proved to be a help to the squad because everyone worked together so well. Coach Ballenger had to do a lot of work to make the 1931-'32 team better than last year's team. Proof of the fact that it was better was displayed when it played the Alumni. The inexpe- rienced Wildcat team drove the Alumni to a defeat in an overtime period. The main players on the team were: Schick, Moody, Martin, Roshon and Bale. Luby and Williams were very able subs and won their letters. The players all played together with no individual gettng cocky and spoiling the morale of the team. Coach Ballenger said that he never worked with as good a group of boys before and it was through his efforts that the team had a successful season. The members of the team were of very high quality in scholastic work. Most of the players on the team were on the honor roll, and none of the players had the habit of smoking. Although the team won but half of its games the players received great benefit from being on the team. They learned clean sportsmanship and co-operation which are essential in both athletics and life. MARYSVILLE VS. WESTERVILLE Page Seventy-zuvo S el ly S l aff' ,Ji X 3 ,, l 1 '90 .3 am ,T fs li ff --L wr a g Wildcats -- .G -. --- Wvildcats Wildcats Vlfildcats Wildcats XVildcats Wildcats -- --- Wildcats -- --- Wildcats -- --- Wildcats Wildcats Wlildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats -- --- WVildcats Wildcats Xvildcats -- --, Total BASKETBALL SCORES Wcmrthingtorl Plain City -kc - Groveport ---. A Canal WlHf!h65l9 lVlt. Vernon Alumni ..... Nlarvsville -- Bexley ..... Delaware - -- Gircleville -- Grandview -- Marysville -- Bexley ..... Delaware --, Gircleville -- Grandview -- Groveport ..... New Albany Total - - - GAMES WON Westerville -- --- 9 Opponents --- ,l' - - 38 22 H.-- 20 5 --,- Z8 -- 12 22 22 V-- 25 24 21 ---- 26 -- I7 -- I9 I9 'J --.i79 ll- lf: 23 BOYS' BASK ETBALL SQUAD r Page Seventy-three 0542: K5 'hal 1 .0 0. t 'S 'w f - X fi l ',.' Q K 1' 1' ' -r' . 1 , ' l T - 1 , -A ll V. ' F - - ily S , 'G i W V r JAMES SCHICK Schick was a very fast guard, and won many points by his speed and good shots. Schick has one more year in High School, and he is expected to do big things in sports. JACK BALE Although he was handicapped by a had ankle, Jack was a very capable guard, and by his play- ing many points were kept from being run up against the Wildcats. He will be one of three veterans to be on the team next year. MELVIN MOODY Moody was a valuable man in guarding and his average of making baskets was a great help to the team. His pep and determination helped lead the Wildcats to many victories. This is lVIoody's Senior year, and he will be missed badly next year. JOHN ROSHON Johnnie, the shortest player on the team, over- came the handicap of height through speed of body and mind. Playing the position of forward, he sank many a basket for the Wildcats. This is also Johnnie's last year. 'ff' Page Seventy-four 5. L 4115? i ' v. 'Q Q I W . . ' . vl H v'n ' I : ' 3 l ., z. ,- .I I e 1 , H u ' . ,- q. .- . h .- Q I ff--V 1 l ,..l... EMERSON WILLIAMS Emerson was an efficient substitute center. This is Emerson's first year in basketball, and his experience will make him valuable next year. DONALD MARTIN Martin. because of his height, was a very valuable center, getting the jump nearly every time. and controlling the tip was a great help in making baskets. Martin was a very good foul shot and thus won the county foul-shot contest. ROBERT LUBY Although Bob was only a Sophomore this year, he proved his worth as a forward and won his letter. We can expect much from Bob in the next two years. HARRY GOFF, Manager Harry deserves a lot of credit for his de- pendability as manager. He was always cheer- ful and willing to do the somewhat unpleasant tasks of managing the team. Page Seventy-Eve i lt tit CQ. Q fn? 3 1. vi 3 J.: Q. K. , , 0, ,til -T it 'I f' BASKETBALL GAMES Worthington-The first game of the season was a marked victory for the Wildlcats. Coach Ballenger's quintet had very little difficulty in defeating the Worthington five. Plain City4The Wildcats kept their pep and easily defeated the Plain City team. Coach had a good chance to give his second stringers some practice in this game. Groveport-This game was played on a very slippery floor. The first half ended with the Croveporters in the lead. Coach Ballenger told the team a couple slippery plays and they easily conquered their opposition. Canal WinchesterSThis team proved to be a little stiffer competition than the other teams. Although the Wildcats produced plenty of fight, they were un- able to keep the rivals from coming through with a victory. Mount Vernon-This was the dirt- iest game of the season due to poor refereeing. Westerville showed her fight but could not conquer the sloppy Mt. Vernon players. One of the Mt. Vernon quintet found himself flying over the railing during the second quar- ter, due to a flying attack of one of the Westerville's players. Alumni-The Cocky Alumni team fell before the good playing of their younger rivals. Mr. Ballenger changed his method of play and outwitted the boastful Alumni players. Marysville-The Wildcats surprised the Marysville players by giving them lower' end of the score. This was the the first league game of the season and the Wildcats started right in by defeat- ing one of the strongest league teams. BexleyfBexley is one of Wester- ville's old rivals. The game proved to be a good fight but the Wildcats were unable to check the hot shots of Eckly who was responsible for Bexley's vic- tory. Circleville--Westerville kept up their reputation of the last three years by beating Circleville by one point. It was a rough, hard fought game. Grandviewk-The Wildcats found that they needed more grape-nuts in order to play on the long damp floor of Grandview. The Grandview players bluffed the Wildcats all through the game and came out on top, although their playing did not justify a victory. Marysville-This game proved to be very exciting due to the close score of the previous game played on the Marysville floor. The Marysville five made all their points on easy dribble- in shots while the Wildcats were unable to break up their guarding and defeat them as they had previously done. Bexley-Although Westerville had beaten the best team in the league it went down in defeat under the weakest team. The Blue and White players beat the Wildcats by two points. The victory was credited to Bexley because the Wildcats were unable to break up their zone defense. Coach became an- gry at his players and went out into the audience, leaving them to play their own game and they almost came through with a victory. Delaware-This game proved to be a whole lot different from the previous Delaware game. Although Westerville was expected to win they had to yield to the hot shots of the Delaware quintet. Grandview!-This was the last game before the tournament and the Wildcats showed fine spirit and easily defeated their rivals from last year. When this game had ended Westerville had beaten everyone in the league but Bexley. Croveport-This was the first game of the tournament. Although Wester- ville only won by one point they easily outplayed the Groveport five. No plays were run in this game, because New Albany was scouting the game. Delaware--Having lost a game the New Albany-Westerville's old tour- night before, the Wildcats entered the nament rival again took away her game with a lot of fight and kept the chance of winning the tournament. The Belawarians scoreless bfor half of the Farmer lads worked hard for their vic- game. This made a second league game tory, because the score was almost even Il to the credit of the Wildcats. during the whole game. 1130... A Page Sexenty-six :flly QQ' L 3. 1 Y I ,. 4 ul -vf, , ' 0 PX l I , ,yt I, I X A K j fall fl -- -- ,,. :Ti 1 'Z GIRLS, BASKETBALL SEASONAL RECORD Wfesterville High ..,- --,. f '16 Westerville High ..H.. .... 5 l Weste1'ville High ,.-,, -,,. l 5 VVL-sterville High ...,. .... 2 l Weiterville High ....H .... l 6 Weiterville High ..... .... 1 6 Yvesterville High ..... -,.--l9 Total ...... - .... 174 NO. GAMES W. H. S. Opponents Canal Winchester .W ---- Circleville -....... .... Grandview ..,., .... Circleville -- Wmprthington ,- Plain City --,,, Croveport .... Total --,.i. WON ----,----------,, 3 ---- 4 Page Sevelzly-scum I .fqrezs Z: ' ?. if is . , ti f bl gli 1 K! lf, . m '2 a f A fe L ii! M ,tsffhf A . . vp M 9 .Qs .. ters GRACE EUVERARD Euvie showed up great this year. Her floor work was confusing to many guards. This being her last year, she will he missed a lot. DOROTHY PARSONS This was also Parson,s fourth year on the team as guard. The team always felt safe when she was playing. She always added pep to the team by talking it up. We are sorry to say she graduates this year also. BERNICE WHITEHEAD Wliitie,s height and good temper was a great help to the team this year. She certainly had the old fight for W.H.S. Her loss will be greatly felt. VIRGINIA FREEMAN, Captain This was Pete,s fourth year on the team. She showed great ability in playing all positions, hut excelled in the position of forward. She was elected captain this year and has won admiration among the girls on the team. MARIAN HANCE Handsome was always ready to receive the tip-oFf, except when she was busy laughing over some fool thing she had done. She is another one for the younger generation to mourn. Page Seventy-eight I 25352: '- sv , fi fi 4' , gli- I I Cf I if s a f it T - DORIS MOORE Moore was a very competent forward. She is only a Freshman so we are expecting a lol. from her during her remaining years. MARGARET IIUIIN This was Huhn's first year on the tean1, and being a Junior, we are expecting great things from her next year. She played guard and always played to win but was a good loser. JANE BALDWIN, Manager Although Jane has been with us only one year, she is well deserving of the letter she received. The team is losing a good manager when .lane graduates. RACHEL JONES This was BiIl's first year at guard. She showed splendid development, and played her position well. Sorry to say that she is going to leave us also. ESTHER LITTLE Little was always on her toes, and always ready to receive the ball. Although she was a hit rough with some of her opponents, W.II.S. couldn't play without her. Here is another posi- tion to he Filled next year. 55 fgk an MS SUBS - The subs are well worthy of much credit. Duc to their faithfulness and fighting spirit, the team was made a success. By their efforts the girls developevdl team-work. The subs are: Gertrude Siaw. , argaret Shaw, Mary Altman, Doris 7 Buck, Ilah Hedgecock, and Lois Teal, W Q , 3 Page Seventy-nine 0 0 s 5.51, rf Q 50 .1 of . I ' 6 in is I ' f' ' I EV i J .: ' 'N il- 'T T4 Q 5 Sl- GIRLS' BASKETBALL GAMES Westerville, 36 Worthington, 6 December 4f-at Worth'ngton ln our first game of the season, we defeated the Worthington team without much difficulty. This game gave the team a good chance to develop teamwork before they met with a real enemy. Euvie sure ustrutted her stuff in this game. Westerville, 51 Plain City, 17 December 11-at Westerville Although we were somewhat handicapped by having to play two division floor part of the game, we managed to keep ahead of the Plain City team throughout the whole contest. 'tBill'7 certainly had her forward puzzled. Westerville, 15 Groveport, 43 December 18--at Groveport Due to the slippery fioor, the Red and White girls didnit get started until it was too late to make much showing. Nevertheless, the girls put up a good fight. Hand- some more than gave her opponent an opportunity to fight during this game. Westerville, 21 Canal Winchester, 27 December 22--at Canal Winchester The team was not up to its usual standard of playing this game, but felt if they could have played the team again, they would have won from them. The Westerville girls held the Canal Winchester team from making but two or three points in the last half. Although 4'Pete was taken out of the game at the end of the second quarter, because of an injured knee, she still kept up the old fight for the team. Westerville, 16 Circleville, 27 January 22-at Westerville The girls were a little afraid of Circleville because of former years. Our team put up a regular fight this game but all the luck seemed to follow the Circleville girls. g'Parsons played a good game and gave her forward much opposition. Westerville, 16 Grandview, 21 January 29-at Grandview Our girls outplayed the Grandview six during the greater part of the game. especially in the center zone. The game was very interesting, and although they d'd not run away with us, we were behind when the final whistle blew. 'gWhitie,' showed up splendidly in this game and gave her opponent real competition. Westerville, 19 Circleville, 16 February 19-at Circleville Traveling south this time the girls were decided on the outcome of this duel. After having suffered three former defeats, the morale and spirit of the team was running high. With the splendid work of Huhn, the W.H.S. girls brought home the victory-the score being 19 to 16. This battle brought the season to a close. fl gags.. Page Eighty .Q 574529 '- l N Q: ga gfu Q- 6' 'x . , - f fp . 1 J l tl l I- Kirin i A ' f 4 11 s A Q f it : - :J - SWIMMING Although swimming is a minor sport in Westerville High School, it aroused considerable interest. There were nine boys who tried out for it. The team was composed by five members. They were George Meyer, Tom Davis, Munro, Evan jones, and Clarence Neighbors. Buddy Williams, John Ranck, Jack Bale, and Bob Luby also were in some of the meets. Our team was greatly handicapped by lack of a pool. They had only one prac- tice before each meet. The Y. M. C. A. pool was used. The team entered in three dual meets with Columbus Academy, Greenfield, and Xenia. They placed second in the League Meet which was held in the new Ohio State natatorium. Meyer and Jones have been on the team three years and are excellent swimmers. Their graduation along with Neighbors will be a great loss to the school. Considering the practice the swimmers had, the season was a successful one and the members of the team deserve a great deal of credit. As there was not much practicing and because swimming is not a major sport, letters were not awarded. One of the reasons Coach Ballenger has a swimming team is to let some of the fellows get a chance to swim during the winter months. This, in itself, is qu te a reward. The Annual Staff offers its most sincere congratulations to those who made this team a success and its heartiest wishes for a winning team next year. Points each man has made this year. Meyer --- ........ 30 2-3 Bale ...... - 215 Neighbors -- -- 8 Williams -- -- QMA Davis .... -- 6 Ranck -- - l Munro -- - .- 15 2-3 Luby -- - 2 Jones - -,- 172-3 SWIMMING TEAM I nge High ty-0118 -. ' i .i F Q 2 A .V i 1 it If if y THE TRACK SEASON Since this annual must go to press before the track season gets entirely under way, we are unable to tell exactly what the outcome of the season will be. Eugene Schick is the only letter man back on the squad this year. Dee is expected to break the pole-vault record of W.H.S. this year. Last year Dee won many points for Westerville in all the track meets and he is expected to do better this year. Much is expected this year from Moody, who was handicapped last year with a bad knee. Davis, Shorter, Martin, Munro, Mann, Harris, and Wilson will be back. Other mem- bers the coach will have to pick from are: Closson, C. McVay, Schmidt, L. McVay, Shaw, Ballard, Bluhm, R. Hard, J. Williams, Vince, Hanson, C. Hard. This season's schedule is as follows. April 23-Granville April 27-Gahanna and Worthington April 30-Ohio Wesleyan Relays May 6-Upper Arlington May 14--District Meet May 20-League Meet The county meet is yet to be arranged. INTRAMURAL SPORTS lntra-mural sports were taken up for the first time this year. They aroused an unusual amount of interest. This undertaking proved to be the most successful of any tried here in recent years. Basketball was the first game that was played. Coach Ballenger chose four seniors who in turn picked six men each for their teams. The captains were Edward Kain, Eugene Schick, James Wilson, and Bruce Arthur. There was great rivalry between the teams. This created much spirit in the school and livened things up. The teams were evenly matched and everyone was defeated at least once. Arthur won the series. Schick and Wilson tied for second and Kain got the cellar position. Volley-ball was played next. There were nine captains chosen by Coach. They picked seven players apiece. The faculty also had a team. This placed the teachers on a level with the students. Miss McKenzie is also planning a series of volley-ball games for the girls. The winning girls' team is to play the winning boys' team. ' ln the future, intra-mural sports will become even more important than they were this year. About seventy-five boys participated in the volley-ball games. There wasn't anyone who wanted to play that couldn't Any undertaking that is entered into by this number is sure to be a success. It was a great opportunity for those not able to make the varsity teams to, play. The participants play for the fun of the game and so do not overwork and cause damage to themselves. It is not a disgrace to be the ioser and so there is better sportsmanship. Although intra-mural activities should not take the place of inter-scholastic high school contests, they can hold a high place in school life. The standing of the boys volley-ball teams at the end of the season was: Won Los-! Won Lost Myers -- .... 0 Moody -- -----4 5 Hard --- .... 2 Roshon -- -----4 5 Faculty --- .... 4- Reed ..... ..., - 3 6 Schick .... .... 2 Wilson .... ..... 1 8 -,- ---- Neighbors .... -----l 8 i . Landon 1'.':. 'f It It I' 5 4 V! as i 1 It l. I, I 'i ii Y- ..'L Page Eigh ty-mio if .it , ac- - BIGIJAN BIMLAQ me s mron E S o D ,, 4' :W sr 'fi li Ann T pk Q A -5 ' x ,' N v 1-Q2 E FEATURE 411K V 'QL ' ' 'W , 5 Ai I dm It 5 i AUTOGRAPHS Page 'Eighty-four PRIVATE LIYES 1 I if fig' 'la-xl' A as , wav Down uvou we swgngg Raven? Gym N PA LS TEL llll1'l.l lr n I. ORDER A PRIVATE NORT OF PROUD PAPA 'n 5. R'v N O Qfs Q 559 f ' 1 . ' I V n N x - 5' 3. Y , O : L Y - 61 V' - ,if-L . I 1 l f Q ' 'Q' A CIRCUS CARD TRIC K RN PUPPY Lovr: P I lg . I'r1yeE' w s-1 . an A ff ff It Q' w, 7 f P M 2, y I 4- -f m K in - fif -' W . .,h,!,1 L, ' QA, if . ,Wi m ..L gl YJ H, -I 'J 3 f Y 1 , N f 0 , jg' ARACKCILVWV A ' i ' N, If 'R'. 3 as 9 as NCl't'Il .' Ziff: i A! . 'll V Jax Y fvmi 1 fxqg-. 'Li l , Lfzki? Fra! L-. A M,- R 1 Q 1 Qyf! va. Vw-4, Y , V , . V , , , fs' Y-+4 64,5 I--5-,M . if M 1- ' 'r:L.i E3?7'f E IE' X, .ny1:e1.r , y ' UE' 1. U pf1 -mu 4 L, 'AF , Lowil A W gg 2-2' ll! It ' JUST A MERE POEM With Moody, Samp, and Gifford off To vast Siberian wastes, The student body now must vent Its spleen another place. With no one here to take at bow When every one applauds, Fm supposed to try and prove to you That they are not all frauds. Of course you know them, every one, And know they are good guys, Working conscientiously To try and make a prize. You know this stuff is kind of rough, And not at all the best. But l'm not used to writing rime Comparable with Guest. As I have said, the others fled, To cold Siberia. And you will find Ranck close behind, ln feverish hysteria. These few lines arenlt as true to fact As you would like to have them. These fellows are the modest type So please don't try to mob them. Their task is thru, and all for you, Theylve worked quite hard to please you. So if a few lines do displease Remember, they're to tease you. JIM CARNES, '32. Page Eighty-eight ...T- if l- 3' OUR ADVERTISERS This being a year of financial depression, we, the Annual Staff, wish to extend our sincere thanks to the following advertisersg who through their help, have made it possible for us to publish this book. We wish to solicit your patronage for them: WILLIAM'S GRILL SCHRIECK'S PHOTO STUDIO AULD'S, INC. WESTERVILLE OIL COMPANY KROGERS OTTERBEIN COLLEGE EDDIE'S SUPER SERVICE STATION B8rB AUTO SERVICE GLEN-LEE FLORAL AND GIFT SHOP BUSINESS MEN'S ASSURANCE CO. LOW'S DAIRY THE CULVER ART 81 FRAME CO. OHIO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS, INC. BLISS COLLEGE WESTERVILLE CREAMERY CO. OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL WILKIN 8 SON SCHOTT'S GARAGE E. D. MANN KILGORE MANUFACTURING CO. BLACK BEAUTY SHOP GASHO S SONS BAKERY C. C. C. BILLIARDS DEWIS DRUGS C.C.C GREENHOUSE E. E. REESE BAGLEY 81 TEDROW THE WESTERVILLE VARIETY STORE BROWN BARBER SHOP J. P. WILSON GOODINGIS SERVICE E. J. NORRIS 81 SON HOFFMAN 81 BRINKMAN'S BALLOU CHEVROLET SALES UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE HUHN DRY GOODS STORE CITIZENS MARKET THE CRANE CIGAR CO. E. B. MASON BARBER SHOP PETERIS FOOD MARKET YANTIS'S RHODES FLOWER GARDEN BAKER ART GALLERY DICKINSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL WILLIAMIS MUSIC STORE CHUTE 8i CUNNING GUY JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER CLAIR D. WILKIN GEORGE W. STOCKDALE 81 SON PARK E. DILL LEVI STUMP COZY CORNER LUNCH ROOM HELEN WEASTON BEAUTY PARLOR DR. IONE HULETT SAMMONS FURNITURE CO. B. B. WILSON 81 A. A. RICH THE CITY MANAGER BURRER'S SHOE SERVICE MOORES 81 ROSS WALKER AND HANOVER I. O. RANCK Sz BUCKEYE PRINTING CO. ALKIRE BARBER SHOP AND WESTERVILLE BAKERY DR. H. F. SCATTERDAY THE SECURITY COAL AND OIL CO. THE STATE THEATRE ARTHUR F. KOONS PHILLIPS PRINTING CO. Page Eighty-nine DINNER, DANCE or CL SGDA Y always WELCOME t WILLIAMS GRILL Meet your friends at Williams Always ser WILLIAMS ICE CREAM The Cream of Perfection A W 'll P d f W ll P l v Q.. flux use N Xxx 2 3. ' 'fr 9 Schreiclfs Photo Studio wishes to extend to the Seniors of l932, Westerville High School Sincere Congratulations on the successful completion of their course and very best wishes for a prosperous ancl happy future. Maker of Photographs for The Searchlight Pago Ninoty-one AMERICAS LEADING Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS and PINS Official Jewelers to WeSterviIIe High School Classes Of 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 AULD'S, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1870 - ' COLUMBUS, OHIO Pg N :yr -1. THE HUNTER Three friends staying with a farmer were given guns and three dogs for a day's shooting. After a few hours one of them returned. Said the farmer, '4Had a Hood m0rninff'7 I su ose ou . U- vp Y D have Come back for more ammuni- Ii0n?,' No,', he answered, uI've come for some more dogs? Rachel J.--'LA new craze in Vienna is to dance without musicf, Bunce- Yeah-there are jazz bands in this country toof' Loretta A.-uLived here all your life? Budd VV.wuD0n,t knowghavenit died yet. fMyrel Eisenhard falls over a chair D. Jim Carnes- HA HA HA HA HA.', Myrel-Hwould you mind closing your mouth, I'd like to see who is laughing at mef, ,lane White-g'I just canit adjust my curriculumf' Max B.-6'Never mind, it doesnit showfi KOCJLMGTOR GASOLINE-oil. The Perfect Combination WESTERVlLLE OIL COMPANY Wm. A. Hines-Owner Authorized Dealer of Cities Service Products 28 South State Street O. A. O. Service Phone 262-M r Your Dollar Buys More at a Kroger Store! F. A. COFF L. B. FULLER Manager Butcher f 'Q' Page Ninety-three patronize Home lndustry OTTERBEIN COLLEGE Otterbein is your home college. Standard in every particu- lar. Well equipped to do undergraduate work. Makes no claim for impossible and unreasonable results. Welcomes Westerville High School graduates, many of whom have been splendid students. Will be glad to furnish literature and provide for interviews. W. G. CLIPPINGER, President Eddie's Super Service Station Shell Products Firestone Tires and Tubes Creasing-Washing-Polishing Battery Charging SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Corner State and Walnut Streets NEW YORK IS KINDLY New York's a kindly city. Very friendly and hospitable to business mcnf, iSWhy?,7 The bootleggers give you a tin cup and some lead pencils with every quart of liquor. If you go blind, youire all set up in businessf' SAYS BRUCE Bill Jones-ulsnit this an ideal place for a picnicfw Bruce Aurthur- Yesl Fifty million insects couldn't be wrong. FARM RELIEF How did you find things down on the farm this summer?', Crops good, I hopef, Well, father did fairly well on his barbecue, but he just about broke even on his gasoline and oilf, Abraham Lincoln was sued for kill- ing a dog by jabbing a pitchfork into him. He told the judge the dog had attacked him. 6'Why didnit you use the other end of the fork?,' asked the judge. LLWhy didn,t the dog Come at me with the other end?', said Lincoln. Page Ninety-four nr 4. 'I- B SL B AUTO SERVICE Complete One Stop Service Washing, Polishing, Greasing, Storage, Tire Repairing. Battery Service Gulf Gasoline and Oil COMPLETE MECHANICAL SERVICE Towing Service-Twenty-four Hour Service-All Work Guaranteed Vile Call For and Deliver Your Car Phone I47-W Westerville, Ohio Ballenger- Hello centralgl want to talk to my wife. Central- Number, please?,' Ballenger- Say, do you think lim a higamistfw Fat J.-ftrying out for footballl- g'l,m an awfully fast runner. Coach Bal.-'flust because you are shaped like a ham is no reason you are 'Swiftf young manf' Nurse-'5Did you tell Mr. Dufigget that he's father of twins?,' Maid- No-0-0 he's shaving. Teaclier-'LWe read in the history of the Hebrews that the prophet Jeremiah set up two calves for worshipf' Curtis Schick- Um-m-m Ol' Jerry sure started something? Cinderella - Godmother, must I leave this ball at twelve? Goclmother- You'll not go at all if you donit stop swearing. Frances E.-ulive an awful cold in my headf' Bruce A.-'5Never mind, even if it is a cold, it's something Flowers for Commencement Events Be it for banquet decorations, cut flowers, baskets or corsages we carry all the desired colors and types. CORSAGE SUGGESTIONS: Sweet peas, peas and roses, gardenias or mixed flowers of all colors with laoutonniere for your escort. We have been furnishing the Howers for the high school for years. Ask the 1932 class. We have pinned white roses on hundreds of Westerville graduates. It is one of the chief joys. BURPEE SEEDS of an kinds. GLEN-LEE FLORAL and GIFT SHOP 0:4 Page Ninety-fue Business Men's Assurance Company A GUARANTEED INCOME-to avoid worry, guarantee your income. A. B. IVI. A. All-Ways Policy pays you an income for life if you are disabled. It pays your dependents in event of your death. lt Pays All- Ways and Always. For complete information ask . . . E. C. HOUSE., State Manager, 333 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Columbus, Ohio .Vever see me before?', A LENCTHY TASK Nof, 'gYou say it takes you an hour to have dinner?,' asked the man who asked You know who I am?,' No 'i questions. 'EYes, sighed the father of Hve chil- dren. 'slt takes about forty minutes to convince the kids that spinach is foodf' Then Vou donst know who I amfw Nope. Then how do you know itls II18?l, LOW'S DAIRY -9 BEAUTIFUL PICTURES From Kindergarten to the University, the walls of our school rooms are becoming the galleries where the eyes of the young can draw inspiration from reproductions of the world's best art. THE CULVER ART 6: FRAME CO. WESTERVILLE, oH1o Page Ninety-six GHIO AUTGMOBILE OWNERS, INC' Our Members do our Boosting SAFETY-SAVINGS-SECURITY THE MOON AND THE TIED Bnmfe- Does the moon ziffevt the tide?7, Neill-'4No, only the untiedf' Cannibal -Whafs tht- lllilllt'l'? Ditto-Well, l had my wife for din- ner and I think she is disagreeing with me as niuvh on the inside as she did on the outside. Visitor'- Who is that genteel look- ing man in that cell?,' Wa1'dex1-s'He's held as a witness in the street gang murderf, Visitorfuwhere is the murderer? Warden D- Oh, he,s out on hailf' Wildmun --Shcfs no flapper. Wiiernanglall say she uin't. She was hziving dates when the Four Horsemen wfre riding in gocarts. Ohio's Greatest School of Business fb I l3l East State Street Positions for Graduates Columbus, Ohio 0.4 . Page Nirzvly-.w1'w1 Compliments of the Westerville Creamery Co. Train for Business at OF FICE TRAINING SCHOOL The School With an Established Reputation for Highest Standards Excellent Employment Service 48 East Gay Street Columbus, Ohio WILKIN SL SON Atwater Kent Radios-Frigidaire-Estate Froclucts HARDWARE-PAINTS-SPORTING GOODS SC HOTT'S GARAGE Complete Automotive Service 29-31 South State Street Phones 565 Westerville, Ohio Res. 566 Q Watch Stopped Man Mad C. D. IVIANN Watchmaker and jeweler Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware Westerville, Ohio Mann Fixed It Man Glad Q3 Q Page Nin ety-eight Child--lin bus to strangerl, '6Daddy, daddyf, Mother- Hush, darling. That isn't daddy. lt's a gentlemanf, Harriet-MMV college hoy friend is an angzelf' Myrtle C.--n'Mine committed suicide, too. Sign on Blackboard- Find the great- est common divisor. Donald Doty- ls that darn thing lost again?u Edith-AHlVlarry you? Wlly your sal- ary wouldn't keep me in handker- chiefs. Chats- Oh very well. l'll wait until your cold is better. Mr. Senn-- What is water? John Roshon-'gLiquid that turns black when you put your hands in it.'7 Bertha Black, Prop. THE KILGORE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Westerville, Ohio Manufacturers of TOY PISTOLS and 'CAST IRON TOYS Virginia Thombs, Asst. BLACK BEAUTY SHOP Complete Line of Beauty Culture 4 Phone 72-J ll East College Avenue We wish you Success, Seniors C. - C. C. We're always ready to serve you. Candies A Soft Drinks TOBACCO GASI-IO 6: SONS BAKERY l I N. State St. Phone I27-J .QQ Harry Nutt, Prop. Page Nin ety-nme SHEAPFER 52231. ll. . Skrip School Supplies DEW'S DRUGS Where Service is Best Miss Harley- Give a sentence with a direct objectfi Bill Neighbors-L'You look pretty. Miss Harley-Mwhat is the object of that sentence?l' Bill N.--MA good markf, Dr. Glupp-Have you been drinking 10 glasses of water every day as I told you to? Horsefeathers-Yes, I have been drinking six cups of coffee and four glasses of water. Dr.-But coffee and water are not the same. Horsefeathers-They are where l ERI. Say It With Flowers -and- Say It With Ours C. C. C. Greenhouse Residence Phone 423 .lames Vvilsonefcl dreamed l died last nightf' Melvin Moody-4'What woke you up?77 James W.-46The beat? Dee S.-L'Say, boy, l've got a girl that's only been kissed by two partiesf' Burdettf Yeah, l know that kind, by the Republicans and the Dem- ocratsf' George M.-4'lt's no disgrace to die poorf, Mart H. this cousinl- Maybe not -but it sure is a dirty trick on the relatives. E. E. 'REESE Optometrist and Optician Eyes Examined Phone 407 6 North State Street State Theater Building Westerville, Oh'o Compliments of Bagley or Tedrow lVlotor Sales J 'Q Page One Hundred S School Supplies-Candies Picnic Supplies All Variety ltems at The Westerville Variety Store Mildred Hoon-Class of '32 l North State Street Westerville, Ohio BROWN The Barber 4 South State Street J. P. WILSON GCODINGS SERVICE GROCER 1. Gas-Oil-Batteries Tires-Greasing-Storage Staple and Fancy . Service GROCERIES Repair Work on All Cars 24 South State Street Zl W. Main St. Phone 495-j r Mart Shelley--- And what will you be lecturing on Mr. Arnold?', Prof. Arnold- Purity in the Eng- lish languagef, Mart S-'4Oh, l'm just dizzy about that sort of blooey, I'll trot around and grab a bibfulf' Son-Pop, l wanna go to the George Washington Bicentennial celebration in Washiiigton. Dad-We canit afford to take the trip this year, Son, but you can go the next time. Page One Hundred One It happened at a movie show one afternoon. The inquisitive old lady turned to inspect the boy at her side and said: 4'Why is it you're not in school to- day?,' Oh, he said, l've got measles. Life must be terrible with a face like that murmured the dainty little wrist watch to the alarm clock. And Big Ben replied: Don't fret, little one, l have my moments. Minister- And how high can you count, mv little man?', Boy-Hone, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, Jack, Queen, and King. Bill Johnson-4'Happily riding on Buckeye Stagel-HShay, what time is it?7, Chuck Reed l'Pulling out match boxl - Tuesday.', Bill J.46'Then thish ish where I get olf E. J. NORRIS 8: SON SCHOOL SHOES AND WEARING APPAREL Jones picked up the daily paper and was astonished to see an announcement of his death in an accident. He immed- iately rang up a friend. Bill,,, said he, have you seen the notice of my death in the paper? Yes, replied Bill, from where are you speaking?,, You can,t stop heref, the traflic cop yelled to the fellow whose car stalled at the street intersection. You dorft know this car 5 replied the owner with a sad smile. 5 Get Your Noon-day Candy and School Supplies 13 f... HOFFMAN 6: BRlNKlVlAN'S Rexall Drug Store COLLEGE AND STATE fir Economical Transportation . V g! Ballou Chevrolet Sales The Great American Value 21 Winter Street Westerville, Ohio SCI-IOOL SUPPLIES .Fountain Pens Note Books-Fillers Tablets-Pencils The Best at the Right Price UN lVE'RSlTY BOOKSTORE Page One Hundred Two v no Q Q.. HUHN DRY GOODS 3 North State Street WESTERVILLE. OHIO CITIZENS MARKET EARL REES, Prop. Fresh Meats-Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Quality Considered-We are undersolcl 23 North State Street Westerville, Ohio Schrafffs Chocolates and Fine Confectioner Sold in Most Good Stores THE CRANE CIGAR CO. Distributors Columbus, Ohio E. B. MASON A Good Barber West College Avenue PETERS FOOD MARKET Choice Meats and Groceries Fruits and Vegetables N. State St. Phone I50 Page One Hundred Three Compliments of YANTlS'S 6 s. state sr. Phone 262-W Clothes don't make the man-but. oh how they help. RHODES FLOWER GARDEN Plants and Cut Flowers for All Occasions-Novelties in Perennlals Our Specialty Phone I93 3-C Highway, One Mile South of Westerville You are invited to visit The Old Reliable See our special Senior Price Rich and High Streets DICKINSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL All Commercial Subjects Individual Instruction-Day or Evening School Free Placement Service to Graduates Suit 304 Hartman Theatre Building Columbus, Ohio J WILLIAMS MUSIC STORE RIGHT, CURLY HO HUM The teacher was discussing the rhi- Drvunk., qxgurdett M., perhaps, -E noceros family with her class and then L-Where ani IT' said: Now someone name some things that are dangerous to get near to, and that have horns. Passerby-36011 the corner of State and H'gh Streets. 4tAut0m0bileS7,, promptly replied D1'unk-c4Neye?r,7 mind the details. Curly Mcvayl Wfhat town is it. John Ranck- Say, do you like to -- play with blocks? I hear you dropped some money on Gifford L-QMNM Since I grew up the Stock Exchange. What were you, a Johnawfhen quit scratching your 'blllli Of H ib9H1'i?,7 head. 'LNeither, just a simple ass. Page One Hundred Four v . 'Q Compliments to the Westerville High School CHUTE. 6: CUNNlNG State Theater Blclg. REASON ENOUGH Virginia C.- Why did you nam your hahy Capone-?H Mr. Arnold- Because he has uo re gard for the dry law. T. Davis- I hear you herd sheep. Fat ,I.f Yeh, that's what I heardf, PRETTY GOOD C. Reed-'ASO you were in the hospi- tal three months. Must have heen pretty sick? Dee Schick-UNO, pretty nurse. 'A TIME HY THE FORELOCK Mrs. Johnston-lat il u. 1Il.l' -ls that you, Reed? lVlr. Johnston-Through the courtesy of the Bulova Watch Company, we give you the eorreet time - - - lt is now exactly 30 minutes after 12 o'eloek. Eaetern Standard time. CINEMA CENTAUR HDoesn't the hero ride heautifully? just as though he was part of the horsef' 'kWhich partfw GUY JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER Livestock and Real Estate Sales a Specialty Ask the man we have sold for. Y. Phone KEnmore 0812 2729 Ferris Road Columbus, Ohio Cl..AlR D. WlLKlN AUTHORIZED 0 DEALER 3I Elst Main Street Westerville, Ohio 1. GEORGE. W. STOCKDALE 81 SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS ' r Page One Hunrfrerl Five FIRE WINDSTORM AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS ............ 68 North w PARK E. DILL General Insurance State Street -90900000990 LIFE BURGLAR LIABILITY BONDS Westerville, Ohio '2' v of LEVI STUMP Barber Neal Short 37 North State Street The Shiner For GOOD DINNERS--HOT OR COLD SANDWICHES-SOUPS CANDY-ICE CREAM Come to COZY CORNER LUNCH ROOM 'A BEAUTY PARLOR Marceles-Permanents-Finger-Waves HELEN WEASTON-Class of '26 28 West Main Street PIIOHC I9 DOWN IN TEXAS East Texas Waitress- I have stewed kidneys, boiled tongue, fried liver and pig's feetf' Oil Scout- Don't tell me your troubles, sister, bring me a steak. Bob Clark-Ruth certainly is dumb. I asked her if she had read g'The Three Musketeersn and she replied that she didn't like books about insects. Martha B.-Where can I get that book? I like books about insects. Compliments of DR. IONE I-IULETT rf Page One Hundred Six S' Furniture You Need at Prices You Can Pay SAMMONS FURNITURE CO. J sl. C. FREEMAN Sc SON The Home of Snappy l-laberdashery-Shoes-Clothing Dry Cleaning and Pressing THREE IN ONE Customer: I want to buy a diamond ring. Salesman: Yes, sir. May I show you our combination sets of three pieces- engagement, wedding and teething rings at 10 per cent discount? Dear Doctor: My pet billy goat is seriously ill from eating a complete leather bound set of Shakespeare. What do you prescribe? 'Sending cLiterary Digest' by return RETORT COURTEOUS Hubby- Don't let the baby put that quarter in his mouth, there are germs on itf, Wine- Nonsense! Germs could not live on the money you make. Willie-Aw, you're afraid to fight. Johnnie-No, lim notg but if I fight. my mother will find out and whip me. Willie-Howill she find out. Johnnie-She'll see the doctor going r mail, to your house. .v Phone Office Z9-W 214 N. State St. Happy Are They That B B Are Properly insured Realtor Phone Res. 257 23 Plum St. Phone Agent ,,, Compliments of Tl-IE. CITY MANAGER R. E. WINDOM 0'- Pnge One Hunrlred Seven BOOM! And then, there's the war story. 'IThe enemy are thick as peas. What shall we do?', Shell lem, thundered the colonel. Lorna-What makes the leaves turn red in the fall, Ruthie? Ruth-Why, they are thinking how green tI1ey've been all summer. AINIT THAT THE TRUTH An agitator was addressing a band of strikers. Only 3512 a weekll' he yelled. How can a man be a Christian on S12 a week?,' '4How,'7 yelled a voice, can he afford to be anything else? Mary C.-I hear that in London a man is run over every half hour. FredafP0or fellow! BUR'RER'S SHOE SERVICE QUALITY AND SERVICE THAT PLEASES Ladies! Have your soles cemented on. No Nails-No Stitches-No Stiffness I8 WEST MAIN STREET WESTERVILLE. OHIO We will be pleased to serve you at your home IVIflk-Cream-Butter--Churnecl Butter Milk-Cottage Cheese IVIOORES 6: ROSS WALKER AND HANOVER WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerators Radios J. o. RANCK INSURANCE 34 E. Lincoln Street BUCKEYE PRINTING COMPANY Q.. Page One Hundred Eight Compliments of BARBER SHQP WESTERVILLE 30 North State St. TI-IE BEST IN TALKING PICTURES STATE THEATRE IO North State Street James IVI. Curl, lVlgr. THE PHILLIPS PRINTING COMPANY 257 CLEVELAND AVE. AD. 9341 COLUMBUS, OHIO ' v . Q 5- . 'IAIII I in heaven? asked the patient Druggist-'IYes, Miss, You'Il Iind in his delirium. that most ladies like this lipstim-k. MNO, dearf' replied his wife, lim Allison: I'You C0LlldIl,t121Il4-IPII me still here. the kind the men like, could you? Q 4.0 Compliments of DR. H. F. SCATTEJRDAY OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN .:. Page One Hunrlrwl Nine J Compliments of THE SECURITY COAL AND OIL CO. C. M. Patrick '20 I. G. Windom ' l 7 HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE -a Chuck Reed stepping out in some high polished shoes, that wouldnit squeak? Rachel Jones doing a graceful spring t'me dance? .lane White when she wasnit trying to pull the Eddie Cantor act on her interested public? Dee Schick with his mouth not droop- ing open? Ann Weaston not chewing a mouthful of gum? Peg Bishop take that affected look off her face and be natural? Marg. Walcutt in a bathing review? Virg. Banner have her curiosity satis- fied? Miss Flook working with a cud of gum? Mary H. Clark act like a lady? Coach Ballenger smiling through cle- feat? Evelyn Karn suffering from hysteria? Budd Williams turn dignified? Earl Hervey and Elizabeth Stokes in love? Eldon Adams without a dirty neck? ,lack Bale giving attention to some other dame? Mary Fisher to school on time? Clarence Neighbors on peaceful terms with the teachers? SPIRIT OF ACCOMMODATION The motorist whose car had sud- denly come to a standstill quickly diagnosed the trouble, and then applied at a neighboring cottage for assistance. Pardon me,', he said to the old lady who answered the knock, HDO you by chance have any lubricating oil?,7 The old lady shook her head. UAny oil will do, said the motorist, hopefully-Hcastor oil, if you have any. I ain't got itf' said the old lady regretfully, but I could fix you up a dose of saltsf, Giff L.-f4Did you have a nice trip this summer? Eldon A.-4'Na-a-a-w-W, we didn't get through half the towns that we in- tended tof, Giff-uYou had a road map, didn't you? Eldon- Yeh, but the flies got the towns all mixed up. AMERICAN JOKE It was pretty cold last night, so old Charley Wetmore poured a quart of gin into his car to keep it from freezing while he stopped in his favorite speak- easy. He came out an hour later to find the machine fighting with a traflic cop. 4' HAY MOVING STRAW ARTHUR F. KOONS When you think of Moving think of Koons 25 East Broadway Phone los 'I' Page One Hundred Ten ' REQUIEM We've writ our last inspiring page, We've bummed our last ride into town, Here endeth for another age All work that merits great renown. Perhaps you've been oblivious To our endeavors, soon or late, But once you take a look at us You'll understand our dreadful fate. Yards of snapshots we have took', From business men collected glares, In fact we've worked on this darn book Till all we have is vacant stares. So reader e'er you,ve cr'ed, EnoughI,' And placed the SEARCHLIGHT under ban, Please think a little kindly of Your Editor and Business Man. And now we've laid aside the pen, Have shed our last departing tears, We're bound for haunts unknown to men To hibernate ten thousand years. Enrroa AND BUSINESS MAN Page One Hundred Eleven PUT YUUR UOHN HENRYSU HERE Pzrgr Um ll I Y l N 11:59 .Q ?.j-- -if-4' ...-.-if iq, -gg...---f ,... ill'-1 v .X,'3f'2ll' an 1? -L.-.-......?..., .la f, 1.4- ,,.....g.i ,..,- 1,-,vll Q1-'QM Q ' -2 ' -wit ' Y N FL r mi X X T' X 55- X -I . 4-.IN .' ..,. Q Q . 1 U -' Bl-50 XY X as :EE QT ,, A 'N 'B 7 ' EE --...-'..'1S 3:-tar:-f-: r Y F. .. -5 . Q ,pa-sg 1 . lv 7 1 Z T al' im' ' Q Y