Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1935 volume:

Cs? REED S. JOHNSTON Ohio University, B.S.: Ohio State: Miami University. Mr. Johnston had three years of experi- ence in Westerville before the class of 1935 entered W. H. S. During the six years that followed he gave to our class his sin- cere advice concerning the problems that faced us. Our Junior and Senior require- ments met with heavy objections, but with the help of our Superintendent, we were able to accomplish the things that every class anticipates. Because of his constant interest in our class, and his help in other things that concerned us, we deeply thank him for the inspiration that has led us through High School. We are sure the future classes will realize the necessity of him for their class projects. W. A. KLINE Otterbein, BJ-X.: Ohio State, B.S.: Na- tional Normal University. Mr. Kline has set up a high standard of living and he lives up to it as one can see from the different activities and duties that he has charge of. He is liked by the stu- dents for his willingness and sincerity to help or give advice whenever he can. The advice he gives is well worth heeding and comes square from the shoulders. He will always hold a high place in the memory of the class of '35, FACULTY ETHEL BARNETT James Millikin University, B.A.: Ofiice Training School. To know her is to love her and love her forever. OTIS FLOOK Otterbein, Ph.B.: Ohio State. They that govern the most make the least no se FRANK BALLENGER Muskingum, B.A.: Rockne-Meanwell Coaching School: Ohio State, M.A. In whose little body is lodged a mighty mind. HOWARD MCCLARREN Ohio State, B.S., MJ-X. Nothing is impossible to the industrious ALBERT SUTPHEN Ohio State: Western Reserve, B.S.: University of Chicago. Great bodies move slowly. MARY BELLE CLARY Denison, B.A. Blessings are'not valued until they are gone.' LOUTIE BROWN Miami University: Ohio Northern: Ohio University. Search all things, hold fast that which is true. HELEN KERN Otterbein, A.B.3 Ohio State. Women are never at a loss for words. NINA SPRECHER York College, B.A.: Bonebreak Theological Seminary B.D. Nothing is given so freely as advice. WILLARD MORRIS Otterbein, B.S.: Ohio State. As merry as the day is long. DONALD HENRY Otterbein, B. S.: Ohio State. Silent men, like still waters, are deep and dangerous. PAUL DAVIDSON Otterbein, B.A.: Ohio State, M.A. Q I'm from Missouri, you must show me. ELEANOR WHITNEY Otterbein, B.S.: Ohio Stare, B.S. The mildest heart and the gentlest manners FLORENCE HARLEY Ohio State, B.S. Her friendships and deeds speak louder than words. ETHEL SHELLEY Otterbein, A.B.: Penn State Merry meet, merry part. NELLE MILLS Ohio Wesleyan, B.A.: Morrey School of Music. Her music charms as does herself. MAUDE BURTNER Otterbein, B.A. Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and low: a good friend to know.' IRENE DAWSON Grant Hospital. Nature, time, and patience are the three greut physicrhnsf' ZORA YOUMANS Otterbein: Bliss College. In her work she took most care and most heed. 65 4 VALEDICTORIAN After twelve years of patient toil Clive has justly earned the honor of Class Vale- dictorian. Through all of her school days she has been very attentive to her lessons, but not to the exclusion of other activities. Olive is always ready to lend any of her several talents when she may be of assist- ance to any worthy cause. Her musical talents have been especially outstanding, along with her achievements in the state scholarship tests. Her work in the Glee Club and French Club is also worthy of mention. We. her classmates, respectfully ac- knowledge Olive's attainments. SALUTATORIAN Betty has also merited the honor of Salutatorian. The degree of difference be- tween Olive and Betty was very slight for the entire twelve years, and we sincerely congratulate Betty upon her achievements. As a student our class Salutatorian is very deserving of our highest commendation. Her interests are many, including Girl Re- serves and Latin Club. We feel that in the near future we shall be proud to say that Betty was a member of our class. PRESIDENT Warren Ricketts Prexy Class Pres. 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 4i W Assn. 4: Golf 4: Football I, 2: Mgr. 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2. Honor Soc. 4: Annual Staff. Quiet and worthy: All the ways of a gentleman, Ohio State SECRETARY Donald De Vore llDonl I Glee Club 1: Hi-Y 4: Class Secy. 4: Debate 2, 32 Junior Play: Alumni Play 2: Pub. Spk. Play 4: Annual StaE: Senior Play. A good laugh is sunshine in u house, And worth a hundred groans in any market. Ohio State CLASS OFFICERS 1 1 VICE-PRESIDENT Joseph Wilson Joe Glee Club 1. 2, 4: Band 1, 2. 3: Orch. I, 2, 3: V. Pres. I, 3, 4: Honor Soc. 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Fr. Club 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4: Xmas Carol : Pr. Play 4: Junior Play: Annual Staff: enior Play. My thoughts upon women are too deep to swim. S Ohio State TREASURER Lloyd Clark Clarhy Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Latin Class 3. 4: Orch. 1, 2. 3. 4: Class Treas. 4: Hi'Y 4: Pres. Band 4: Annual Staff. He put his mouth to a 'Saxie' And thence forth issued notes most sweet. Yale 3 3 if sf V gf A '-is Helen F Adams Adam Glee Club I 2 3 4 Llbranan Xmas Carol Glrl Scouts I Fr Club 3 4 Debate 2 Junior Play G R 3 4 An nual Staff Senxor Play To act or not to act? That is the question Fmdlay College Alxce Ballard Mzry R Her voice was soft and low An excellent thing in a wom Nlramx Umversxty Mxldred Beck M zllze G R 2 3 4 HonorSoc 4 Annual Staff We like her natural Shes naturally mce Busmess College Alden Bennett Ald y Hi-Y 4' Band 2 3 4' rch. 2 3 4' Pres. Orch. 4' Cheer- le der 2 3 4. 'Only weeds grow tall' Which accounts for me. A College Edward Andrews Eddie Entered from McKmley 4 Football 4 Golf 4 F F A What would you lake to know? College Dwrght Ballenger Smoky Glee Club I 2 Pub Spk Pl 4 W ssn 4 Football 1 3 4 H1 3 4 Track 2 A star of the courts of some relznown He has brought fame to our little mum Ottezbem Ronald Beck Ron GeClubr234Pres4 HY34BB34Trk 3 4 Xmas Carol tu dent Council 2 3 4 Hts limbs were cast in manly mold For hardy sports or contest hold. Otterbein James Bevelhymer im Band' Orchestra. 'Genius begins great works Labor alone finishes them. College W 1 A Il IJ ll ' ll . . W l 5 . , . . . Z ' Z 2: 1 - 2 : . . . . . . v f' I . I . ' , . . L , U - - .if ll ' 71 Cf 11 G. . 2, 3, 4. G N . : - - - '. : , 3 A .: B. B. 1, 2, 3. ' ' - 1' : . 2, , 2 -Y an. U I, , : . 3- 1? , 1 , , , Ng f 3 'j - u 4 ' , ' ll ' ' YI u u . . , , 1 . : za le , . . : . : . 1- . : . . , : ac , 2. . , ', S - .. ff H .2 NJ ll . . , , O 6' , a ,, I I ,, 3 t 1 ff 5.1 I'..'.'5 jg Ruth Billman Porest E. Black Ruflnen Blackie GM Club I- 3- 43 G- R- 3- 4: Hi-Y 4: Latin Club 3. 4. Scouts I, 2. 4: French Club 3, Mm wants but little, 4: Annual Staff : French Pl. 4: Nof thaf little long. Alumni Pl. 2. 3: Honor Soc. Chin University 3. 4: Sextette 3. 4: Pub. Spk. Pl. 4. Her interests lie in bright col- ors: I She especially likes 'Orange'. Orrerbein Eugenia Br1dWell . I Marian Brennan Bldgle Th Glee Club It 2. 3. 4: G. .2. I y 3, 4: Scouts r: Class Pres. I: Student Council I, 2. 3, 4-:I Pres. 4: French Club 3. 4: Secretary 4: Latin Club Pres. 4: Sextette 4: Honor Soc. 3. 4: Annual StaE: Senior Play. Living on the sunny side of I dy: life, r to en Knowing lots of joy and not much strife. Doris Brinkman Omfbein Glee Club I. 4: Band I, 2, 3: Orch. 1. 2. 3: Senior Play: G- R. 2. 3. 4: Senior Girls' Sextette: Annual Staff. As artist, student, or just a friend, She's always willing her help Oice Training G1 l Dom, Doris Buck ee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 1. ,, ,, G. R. 2, 3. 4: Debate r. 2. 3: Bucky Annual Stag: senior play: Glee Club I1 Basketball I: G. Journalism Club 2: sec. Er. R- 2' 3' 47 Pub- SPR- Pl- 43 Club 3, 4: Sextette 3. 4: Pres. Annual StaE. ' ' 4: Honor Soc- 3, 4' Dancing feet - flashing smiles Youth comes but once in a Uf 79n0nlV he' own sweet lifetime, wdes- . l S011 propose to enjoy ity Bliss Business College College James Carter Donald Cheek !fJlrnll ffDon!! Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Hi-Y 4: Glee Club I: Latin Club 4: IBand r. 2. 3. 4: Science Club B. B. 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Secretary 3: Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4: French 4: Annual Staff. Club 3. 4: Golf Team 4: Jun- Shallow men believe in luck: ' ior Play: French Play 4: Pub. 4 Wise men in cause and effect. ' Spk. Pl. 4: Senior Play. l Otterbein - 1 Life is too short to spend time 4 studying. College . 1' 1 13 A, r .1N'c?,ek.3V, L ' 4 , ,f,,'-wk Wu, j . J 4 4 N + 1' I ' ' - X' 'v. cfm . , , 1 wx W In Seeing is believing. Belva Chapham Bel Glee Club 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4. Ohio State Robert Clymer IIBob!! Hi-Y 4: F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4. , Who dares do all that may become a man, And dares no more-he's a man indeed. College Helen Conklin fl rtJ! Glee Club Pianist 1, 2, 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: French Club-3, 4: Honor Soc.: Sc. Club 3: French Pl. 4: Pub. Spk. Pl. 4: Pianist Girls' Sextette 3, 4: An- nual StaE. She is very jolly and gay: Oh, please don't take her away. Marion College, Indiana Harry H. Crawford Bud Entered from Delaware 3: Sci- ence Club 3: Basketball 3 W Assn. 3. 4: Track 4 Golf Team 3: Captain 4: Hi- Y 4: Annual Staff. He never permits school to in- terfere with his education. Princeton George Closson Darby' Track 2, 3, 4. Hs10,OO0 for one good night's sleep. Indiana Tech. Dan Collier fITapeJ, Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Track 2, 3. 42 Treasurer 3. 4: Captain 4. Nor love they life. nor hare: But what thou liuest, live well. Otterbein William B. Cook Bill Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: Torch Club I: French Club 3. 4: Latin Club I: Debate 3: French Play 4: Pub. Spk. Play 4: Senior Play. Give me an audience: I was sent to talk. College Raymond Curtiss llRayIJ Hi-Y 4: Secretary 4: Class Pres. 2, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Honor Soc. 3, 4: Science Club 3. Youth is an admirable charac- teristicg Especially in the weaker sex. Yale c, if i 4-ii Russell Foltz 'Russ Entered from Grandview 2 : French Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Annual StaH: Senior Play. '.Einstein, the second. Ohio State Robert Frazier Hi-Y 3. 4: President 4: Foot- ball z. 3, 4: Basketball 4: Track 3, 4: Annual Staff: Sen- ior Play. He thinks loo much: Such men are dangerous. ' Ohio State Marie Fritsche .Mexu Glee Club 3. 4: French Club 3. 4: Science Club 3: French Play 4: Xmas Carol : Honor Soc. 3 4. Perfection is attained by slow degrees, It requires the hand of time. l Miami University Florence Goodwin Florence Entered from North 4. The newest addirion to our A most noble class. ' College Z v ff gf C5 iii Laura Frank Laurie French Club 3, 4. She is deserving of success. College Dave Friece ' Fr1ecy Hi-Y 4: Band: Orchestra: Lat- in Club 3, 4. All I advise is to put it off. Leland Stanford Gladys Grabill Glady Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4: President 41 Pianist, Junior Boys' Glee Club 3: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Sci- ence Club 3: French Club 3. 4: President 4: French Play 4: Pub. Spk. Pl. 4: Xmas Play : Sextette 3. 4: Honor Soc. 3. 4: Annual Staff. Sweet -- Lovable - Charm- ing: Was there ever a more graci- ous creature born? Otterbein Ernest Harris 3 uE0!'Di9N Hi-Y z. 3. 4: V. Pres. 4: W Assn. 2, 3, 4: Football I. 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2: Track 2, 3. 4: President 4. ' A man is a worker: 3 If be is not that-he is noth- ing. Wooster 7 1 3' i if if can gf QQ Ali F T' Lon H111 Speed Entered from Prestonburg Ky A smzlmg personalzty Clever wztty and goodlook IU 0hl0 State Jack Jarnagm Guz Assn 3 4 I ck 1 A They can t reszst us lettermen College Nancy E Jones Betty Glee Club G 2 3 4 G1r1 Scouts 1 French Clu 3 4 Lat1n Club 4 Xmas Carol L1brar1an I Honor Soc 3 4 Annual Staff Semor Play As modest as she IS mlellec tua In her duty prompt to every ca Oh1o State Warner Karg Bunny Football 3 4 H1 Y 4 Laun Club 3 The fourth wzse man College Mae Hunnell 2 Mae Sober but not serzously sober Quiet but never rdle Blxss BUSIHCSS College Iona Johnston Iona ee Club 1 2 3 G 2 4 G1r1 Scouts I French Play 4 Pub Spk Play 4 French Club 3 4 SCICHC2 Club Nothmg 15 so hard But search wlll find xt out Ohm State Bernard Kaxser A Kzyo Studyzng to acquire hrs B A College Charles K1nca1d Charlze Glee Club 2 3 H1 Y 4 Lat1n Club 3 Pub Spk P1 4 Jun 1or Play Journahsm Club 2 Semor Play Football Mgr 3 l Ezther he or Webster be mcon sequent College 1 ...A ul J! 11 ,lg , . R. . 3, 4. l -gf. l ll IJ ll Il . 1, 2, , 3 Foot- G1 , , , 4: . R. yball , 2: Tra , 2, 3, 4: , g ' : F.F. . 1.2, 13. 4. : . . : . tr 11' 1, 2. 3. 4: . R. , lg '1 1 I - 1 u ' Q: F.F. .1,2.3,4.. . 1, , Il. ' ' 'lz . . ' - ll - - 16 Bernice La France Bernie Glee Club 1: Girl Reserves I. 2. 3, 4: Public Speaking Play: Junior Play: Annual Staff. We resolved to have no other. Lillian Johnson Beauty School Harriet Louise Lust Red Glee Club 2, 3. 4: G. R. 3, 4: French Club 3. 4: Junior Play: Public Speaking Play 4: Honor Soc. 3, 4: Annual Staff: Sen.- ior Play. I liue on a farm: Therefore - I must have a milkman. Beauty Culturist School Carl McVay ..CurIy,, Glee Club I. 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Pub. Spk. Play 4: Assn. 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: B. B. 1. 2. 3: 4: Track 3, 4. It has and shall last from: puppy love to maturity. Georgetown University, Ky, John H. Needels Johnny Hi-Y 4: Science Club 3: F. F. A. 1, 2. 3: Track 2, 3, 4. We went together. Ohio State A 6 -I? . il, 'J dl 1 3 gf 5,2 Q-4 4. '..LN 1-x Margaret Little Chichie Glee Club 1. 2, 3: G. R. 2. 3. 4: Girl Scout 1: Alumni Play 2: Annual Staff: Senior Play: Library Staff 3. I sometimes wonder what I am thinking about. Business College Olive McCombs Blushy Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Pres. 41 Orch. 2, 3. 4: French Club 3, 4: V. Pres. 4: French Play 4: Xmas Carol 4: SCXCBIIB 2- 3, 4: Honor Soc. 3, 4: Sen- ior Play: Annual StaE. Ir's the songs ye sing, and the smiles ye wear, That's makin' the sun shine everywhere. 4 Otterbein Irl Michelson Mitch Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2, 31 W Assn. 4: Hi-Y 4: F. F. A. 1. 2, 3. 4. Life has many drawbacks: For instance 1 teachers and lessons. Otterbein William Orr Bill Hi-Y 4: Science Club 3: F. F. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Secretary 3: Vice Pres. 4: Honor Soc. 4. A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the wisest men. Ohio State 'F cr' 'V i Q if Yi gf A Marguerite Patton Mike eeClub2 3 4 G R 2 4 V President 3 French Club 3 4 Sr Sextette Junior Play Pub Spk Play Glee Club Pl 2 Honor Soc 4 Annual Staff Senior Play Really two can lxve as cheap ly as one Ohio State John Rowland Johnny H1 Y 4 Class Pres 3 French Club 3 4 Science 3 Junior Play French Play 4 Annual Staff Searchlight Editor Sen lor Play Life will gwe you what you as If only you ash long enough and plamly Elliott s Commerclal School June Saltz Fpsom eeClub2 3 4 G R 2 4 French Club 3 4 Llbrary S 3 4 Pub Spk Pl 4 Sr Sextette Honor Soc 4 Senior Play Annual Staff I Izke them any way but half baked. Otterbein Alfreda Shaw ' Freda . R. 3 . A 'She makes her way By the force of her own merit. Ohio State Bernard Relselt Barney A One cannot always be a hem But one can always be a man Ohio State Andrew Salmg Andy A I 2 3 4 Treasu I am Irttle but I am I Ohio State Mary Jane Schick Toots eeClub2 3 4 G R 2 4 Girl Scouts I Science Class 3 Junior Play Alumni Play 4 Pub Spk Pl 4 Annual Staff A brzdle for the tongue rs a necessary pzece of furmture Ohio State Gertrude Shaw - Trudy Gee Club 1 4' G. R. 2 3 4- French Club 3 4. i If my heart were not light I would die. Miami University 2' xg Q 9 .., A A .f - , cl n , , . .I . . . 3. 3 1 2h . 3 . : 1 ,Z 3 . 1 : la' 11 If YY '- 1 . 1 F. F. . . . , : rer . : ' : ' -3 3- D : : ' , , , 5 ' ' 3 - lVhat s more, I can prove xt. e k. - ,, ll JI fl IJ G1 , . : . . ,3, G1 . . 2 . . .3. P tai! , 3 . . . 1 3 ' : ' : H - I . H ' ' H ' ,, Al II If J! G , 4 1 , . . . . 3 Q Jane Ann Smith - Janie G. R. 2, 3. 4: Girl Scouts 2: French Club 3, 4: Pub. Spk. Pl. 4: Girl Scout: Plays. Now she's silly, and she's snappy, It always seems that she is happy. Bliss Business College Maxine Weisenstein Mack Public Speaking Play 4. The fewer the words, The better it is. Bliss Business College Ethyl L. Wightman Pinky Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4. Men are like putty in her hands. Lillian Johnson Beauty School Helen Venn 1 3, si 4:5 j? 'Skippern G. R. 2. 3. 4: Girl Scouts 1. 2, 3: Class Secy. 3: Student Council 4: G. R.-Hi-Y Play: Cheer Leader 4: French Club 3. 4: Annual Staff. Did I hear someone say- 'A Perfect Lady' 3 Metropolitan Training School John White I 'Johnny French Class 3. 4: Latin Class 3. 4: Glee Club 3: Debate 3: Senior Play. I like the girls, I like books, I do- I rather like my own good looks-don't you? College Walter W. Zimmer frsqueeku French Club 3. 4: French Play 4 1 Senior Play. Drawing candy bars has be- come an art. Ohio State 'F tr 'O' Al A-Q M - 5' CLASS HISTORY pq In the fall of 1923 a group of children started on their scholastic career at the Vine Street School under the tutelage of Miss Hell and Miss Davis They absorbed enough of the ABC s to become second graders After a year of perfecting the ABC s and learning some arithmetic and reading the small pupils were led by Miss Krexder and Miss Meeker to the third grade rooms Miss Woods and Miss Smith allowed them to develop their musical talents by giving musicales The excitement of school life began when they reached the second floor of the building In the fourth grade John Rowland demonstrated his skill in throwmg apples and broke a window A defect in the heating system was responsible for the fainting of several pupils during a lecture in the fifth grade Also in the lifth grade the pupils had a chance to test their courage when a nearby cloakroom caught on fire A year later Miss Moses instilled in us a desire to travel when she told of her trip to Europe The giggles developed rapidly in the sixth grade The teachers had noticed them too in the fifth grade but even the boys were affected in the sixth grade We seriouslv doubt whether the class has recovered from them yet The seventh year of learning brought a list of bewildering new experiences We were at the high school trying to become accustomed to lockers new rooms and numerous teachers Our highest ambition was to become fresh men but we found that that haven was not so desirable since We Were con tinually ridiculed about being green however we soon settled down to work and we chose as our leaders Eugenia Bridwell president Joe Wilson vice president and Carolyn Otting secretary treasurer This was a triumph for the girls who were fighting for the principle that girls are more intelligent and capable than boys Exit freshman year and all childishness. Enter sophomore year and responsibility. This year we entered into a great many of the school s activi- ties. COur members took part in athletics in scholarship contests and in music contestsj Raymond Curtiss was president of the class this year with Helen Conklin as vice president and Warner Karg secretary-treasurer. In our Junior year we were up and doing bright and early. Our first social event was the Junior-Senior Hallowe en Party which we will long remember. In the spring our class presented a play The House of the Flash- ing Light which was very successful. Again we entertained the Seniors at a Last Round-Up --the Junior-Senior Banquet. Our officers this year were John Rowland president' Joe Wilson vice-president' and Andrew Salxng secretary with Helen Venn as treasurer. This year We did our part in bringing W. H. S. the football and basketball trophies the scholarship trophy and the music banners. Two of our members participated in debate. On the last day of school we had a delightful picnic at O Shaughnessy Dam. 1' 1 Q Q if Yf .-, ..a ,...A 1 1 . , . . . . 1 ' 1 I I 1 , . 1 9 I ' - ' - . . . . ,, ,,' 1 1 - D 1 1 1 - I 1 - 0 I , . 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 14 Y ll 1 I Il ll 7 ' ' ' ' ' ' Q I I 7 . 1 ' I 20 vu' 5 i 'S :, - , Q- .-X E15 I l I l ' Q f' We were now ready to take the last step on our stairway: We were eagerly waiting the day when we should assume the dignity of Seniors: however, that dignity was not of long endurance, and we made the best of the Heeting days in our last year in W. H. S. The important events of this year were the Junior-Senior Hal1owe'en Party, Senior Tramp Day, the Senior Play, the Junior-Senior Banquet, and Commencement. Our Enrollment in the first grade was 59, and of those, only 31 are still in the class, which proves that it is a case of the survival of the fittest : but through it all we have learned to love old W. H. S. May we always live up to its standards and ideals, and may we ever keep in our hearts the spirit that has united the Class of Thirty- Five. A Knight there Was, and that a worthy man, That from the time that he irst began, To ride out, he loved chivalry Truth and honor, freedom and courtesy Full worthy was he in his lord's war And though that he were worthy, he was wise. And of his port as meek as is a maid. He never yet no villainy said In all his life, unto no manner Wight. He was a very perfect, gentle Knight. 21 1- I 'E' 1 - f i- ' -1fif-:-- - 3 '-ff:-fi?-C ' -1 ,dj Y- ,IJ-' 4'fff - -3 J 751 1 HOTTNURE l'2 T1-4f--- E 4-it ill stars 2:5527 kata ,da ' ' 1 Q? -- -1 if f-gi,-,, K no-all 1- d 4 - 4 4 J 1-.v-4 ,4 The Sophomore Class is made up of those poor individuals who haven't attained enough nerve or credits to become Juniors. but have overcome the tendency to remain freshmen. It is the group that does less for the school than any except the Fresh- men. Juniors, and Seniors. They have loyally sup- ported all movements in school and have been the Graz to find fault with everything, The Freshmen need not be mentioned as they will either quit school or become Sophomores some day. This is a picture of the Junior Class. In the foreground aie Mr. Henry and Mrs. Clary. The Junior Class. that noble group who at least ive years ago started to our school is by far the least outstanding organization in our famous school. This class is not only made up of some of the most ignorant students but it also has as its president William Henry. This alone would make any class realize that it must do something to defend its honor so Mrs. Clary was elected sponsor. This wouldyseem to be a drawback, but as in algebra. two minus signs make a plus. 1: .,': .- ' -51 - , sf'-. 1--1..a sw . T . ,.,., , .- .A .. -is lv 9, 'f lk ' Q I' ll 9 5 lik 2 Ju,i,fag24PlAYCAST MCE 1 Wgasifo l?1?Elvlv . in src U, -or T 'f ' A -in g I l . ,illltl ' HIGH-WIYFES THE- PRIDE OF ,207 ll , Why MEQML? V l' ' ll I I ll 1 E 3 . lf: V3 L ll f Ju' I ,. A ly A .. ' . Mfliffll-lRCl A smog HANDS' FQMRSOME I ' -IWRIEFVZF Z 0 VEFI BA Thnvfa A ,3f,iqT:fx Q si iii. X ' lie fl u M 1 ff- .fiilil A645115 Page 'QNRD7 A 'T f mv .-,, all 'll Mm e Ameffrfvfb HA R57 Li775QrF . - e l ' Bu HMMIND si ll, E' ' ' T I5GON.E A s 4: M'?h7 ON MM5fC 'itil 7 ' Q, F 7 RE , 21215 FARMERS pgfiffidsmfs ' Dofv Sofv-,WJ-DA H Qh7'Ff? 22 I ? T' JUNIOR CLASS In the year 1930, Anno Domini, this junior class entered the portals of the Westerville High School, hoping to add a goodly portion of worldly knowledge to its meagre store. In short, we had arrived. As you all know, or should, we are one of the largest classes in Westerville High's history. And we not only have quantity, but we also have quality. Our ofiicers this year are as follows: William Henry, president: Margaret Meyer, vice-president: Robert Venn, secretary-treasurer: and Bernadine Beck, social chairman. The Junior-Senior Hallowe'en Party was a tremendous success, and of course the Junior-Senior banquet is always the outstanding event of the year. In our one remaining year in W. H. S. we hope that we will all act in a Way that will make her proud of us. And when at last we graduate, my friends, you'll be hearing more about us! J EAN CONARD 2 3 v Cf s.2 P',...'5 ?? I '17 1 A, r .1N'c?,ek.3V, L ' 4 , ,f,,'-wk Wu, j . J 4 4 N + 1' I ' ' - X' 'v. cfm . , , 1 wx W In IUNIGR CLASS Armstrong, Milton Arthur, Robert Barnes, Edna Beck, Bernadine Bercaw, Betty Beverly, Richard Black, Zelda Bucher, Corene Burwell, Dorothy Burwell, Emerson Burwell, Ruth Cahill, Billy Cheek, Paul Chenoweth, Mary Jane Clark, Mary Helen Clawson, Kathleen Coate. Robert Coe, Joyce Coldiron, Mark Conard, Jean Cook, Jean Crandell, Glenn Cross, Virginia Dailey, Agnes Dean, Harold Dean, Robert DeWitt, Jean Dixon, Gladys Engle, Alberta Flickinger, Carolyn Fritsche, Marian Gilford, Marian Gooding, Ronald Gould, Eugene Green, Edward Hanawalt, Donald Hamilton, Wanda Harrington, Floyd Header, Laura Louise Henry, William Herboltzheimer, Helen Hoskinson, Kenyon Howe, Hazel Howe, Isabel Hursey, Homer Hutcheson, Francis Irvin, Fred Jacoby, Charles Jacoby, Mary Koerner, Margaret C. Lehman, Janette Leonard, Annabelle Loar, Mary Long. Fenton Lust, Evelyn '- McCombs, Melvin McCrary, Jessie McElwee, Dorothy McLean, Bruce Martin, Luella Mason, Lester Meyer, Mary Margaret Advisers: Mr. A. Sutphen, Mr. D. Henry 24 Moore. Grace Jean Moss, Robert Neighbors, Charles Noble, Louise Orndorif, Richard Parker, Warren Pierson, James Price, Jack Ranck, Marjorie Robinson, Doris Robison, Robert Roush, Guy Schick, Mary Laverne Schwind, Elmer Scott, Frieda Secrest, Pauline Smith, Ruth A. Smith, Wanetta Stelzer, Henry Swickard, Ralph Taylor, Dorothy Tedrow. Eileen Ulrey, Dorothy Ulrey, Vergil Ustick, James Venn, Robert Watt, Eloise Weaston, Robert Williamson, Margaret Winters, Jack Zimmer. Janet and Mrs. Clary W v gif SOPHOMGRE CLASS Els? President-Ben Glover Vice-President-Vivian Mattox Secretary-Treasurer - Robert Needham Alkire. ,Carl Anderson, Dorothy Arthur, Isabel Beeson. Thelma Bope. Mary Louise Brown, Willard Burke. Mac Campbell, Foster Carter. Norman Cheek. Helen Clark, Thomas Crandell, Elden Cross, David DeConinck, Isabella Disbennett. Millard Drake, Lola Lorraine Eberhard, Lloyd Elliott, Howard W. Flickinger. Lucy Fritsche. Carl Fuller. Jerry Glover, Ben Groves. Martha Guess, Bonadine Advis Hance, Harry, Jr. Hard. Retha Harris, Francis Heischman, Theodore Hervey, Sara Hill, Alice Hill, Malta Holmes, Mildred Howe, Charles Hursey, Enid Jarnagin, Betty Jones, Andrew Koerner. Mary Kohlepp, Rita Landis, Abe LauEer. Margaret McCloy, Jean McCombs. George McCombs. Paul McCrary, Hazel Mann. Neil Matrox. Vivian Miller. George Miller, Isabel Miller, William Meyers. Mary Louise Needham, Robert Neighbors, William Otting, Carolyn Parrish. Lucille Parsons. Donald Pinney, Margaret Robertson, Dick Salter, William Scott, Margaret Shipe, David Smith, Anna Belle Smith. Beatrice Smith, Lloyd Spessard, Dwight Stokes, James Thomas. John Tinon, Billy Tussey. Mae Ullom, Wilma Jean Weisenstein. Richard Wilson. Loy Wooley, Evelyn Wolverton, Lucille ers: Miss' E. Bamert and Miss E. Shelly ? T 1 25 W v M ? .Xe , - FRESHMAN CLASS 115 ,-l ii 1-5 l ' I President-James Grabill Vice-President-Eileen Krebs Secretary-Treasurer - Ruth McCombs Alspach, Madelyn Gluth, Marjorie Mann,-Lois Altman, Howard Gorsuch, Edwin Markel, Evelyn Arthur, Ruth Grabill, Mary Martin, Mary Barrick, Evelyn Grabill, James Mathews, Gertrude Bean, Janice Green. Richard Moore, Ruth Beck, Beulah Harp, Maxine Morgan, Billy Black, Vashti Heywood, Mary V. Murphy, Robert Bluhm, Estella Hill, Virginia Meyers, William Boehm, Catherine HoE, Jean Noble. Eileen Bridwell, Charles Hoskinson, Robert N01-rig, Robert Brooks, Lois Hulse, Ronald Ochs, Katherine Buck, June Hunt, Betty Parker, Robert Burton, Arthur Innerest, Almena Rhodes, Jack Burwell, Mildred Irvin. Fulton Roberts, Eleanor Caris, Paul Jarnagin, Richard Roshon, Clyde Clawson, Charles Johnston. Margaret Secrest, Arthur Clickinger, Charles Jones, John Shank, Bernard Coldiron. Marjorie Karg. Henry Shaw, Lois Cooper, Enid Kiser, Raymond Smelker, Mary E. ? Cornell, Robert Krebs, Eileen Smith, Ruth M Curfman. Dwight Lane, Betty Stokes, Robert ' 1 Dailey. John Lane, Robert Thayer, Richard 3 DeConinck, Leo Leonard. Robert Tussey, Ashby DeWitt, Rosalyn Long. Chloris Walcutt, Robert Disbennett, Ruth McC1arren, Robert Watterman, William Evarts, Marjorie McCombs, Leslie Wells, Bob Farnlacher, Carolyn McCombs, Ruth Whitney, Dorothy Foltz, Miriam Ruth McGraw, George Wilkin, Eugene Frye, Elva McVay, Bernice Williams, Gayle Fuller, Johnny Mann, Clyde E. Williamson, Irene Fuller, Margaret Mann. Clyde H. Williamson. Robert Adviser: Miss Helen Kern W 1 26 l in U 1 T EIGHTH GRADE Arthur, Helen Baker, Blanche Ballard, Harlan Barnes, Margaret Beal, Billy Bean, Harry Beaver, Robert Booth. Ruth Butts, Forrest Calland, Norwilla Clapham, Edward Clapham, Melvin Coe. Eileen Conant, Daniel Cooper. George Courtright, Franklin Crandell, Marjorie Dean, Betty Demorest, James Dove, Margaret Dusenbury, Sedwick Eberhard, Leland Elliott, Robert Evans, Wilma Freeman. Robert Frey, Alice Fritsche, Paul Gifford, Mildred Goodwin. Fannie Harrington, Carl, Jr. Harrington, Wendall Heath, Paul Heil, Mary Ruth Henry, Jack Hogue. George Hughes, Harold Hunnell, Stella Hushower, Jane Jacoby, Raymond Johnson, Charles Johnson, Donald Kincaid, Josephine Kinkead, Mary Louise Klick, Earl. Jr. Kuhn. Lawrence Lambert, Leland Lambert. Marion Lehman, Dwight Lightfoot, Ruth McArdle, Dorothy McKinley. Jay McLeod, Galen Mark, Elinor Massar, Evelyn Merwine. Norman Miller, Marian Mills, Alta Mills, Donald Moorman, Thelma fc.:-fm. Morris, Fern Morris, Harline Noel, Fred Orndorff, Patricia Patterson, Edward Perry, Marjorie Plaul, Fred Price, Viola Pritchard, Robert Quackenbush, Helen Ranck, Wendell Rankey, Mary Elizabeth Robinson, Robert Roy, Gregory Samuel, Edgar Shank, Betty Jane Smith, Nola Starkey, Robert Taylor, Julia Ann Taylor, June Thomas, Elizabeth Ullom, Charles, Jr. VanAuken, Ellen Mae Venn, Charlotte Wamer, Marjorie Williamson. Mary Windom, Betty Wolverton, Lillian Wolverton, Ruth Advisers: Mrs. N. Y. Sprecher and Miss F. Harley 27 3 If if 4.15 A I 'F 1 SEVENTH GRADE Allen, Carolyn Andrus, Virginia Arn, Robert Arnold, May Belle Ballard, Helen Beck, Jean Boroski, Gardena Braskett, Helen Brehm, Harold Budd, Murna Burton, Edyth Butts, Edward Cahill, Clifford Calkins, Elizabeth Carson, Richard Carter, Richard Chenoweth, Catherine Cherrington, Margaret Conway, Preston Cox, Maxine Cox, Robert Davidson, Edith DeMent, Irvin Demorest, William Elliott, Dean Farnlacher, Carl Foster, Samuel Frye, Jean Fuller, Dean Fuller, James Geiger, Lillian Goodwin, Harry Groves, Robert Hager, Albert . . .- ' ',i.' Hall, Robert Harp, Robert Heath, James Heischman, Ralph Hitchcock, Robert Hodgden, James Hoff, Helen Hollis, Clark Hoskinson, Dorothy Hunnell, William Irvin, Ambrose Justus, Margaret Kaiser, Paul Karg, James Kuhn, Ruby Kuhn. Oren Lightfoot, Medreth Long, Pearl Longhenry, William Lust, Mildred McArdle, Eileen McCollum, James McKinley, Betty Jane McLean, Robert Mays, Eugene Miller, Harry E Miller, Herbert Miller, Jack Moody, Floyd Moore, Paul Morris, Robert Murphy, Gwendolyn Noble, Juanita Noel, Charme O'Reilly, Agnes Advisers: Miss E. Whitney and Mr. 28 Parrish, Lois Patterson, Eugene Patton, Junior Paul, Martha Perry, Paul Phalor, Joy Pomeroy, Esther Powell, Dick Rammelsberg, Mary Reiselt, Margijane Rich, Howard Rooker, Ralph Rowland, Roger Sanders, James Schear, Evan Sexton, Mary Shank, Dorothy Slack, Jack Smothers, Lois Smith, Dorothy Smith, John Snyder, Judson Sowers, Richard Stelzer, Bernard Taylor, Eleanor Thomas, Helen Turner, Anna Lou Ullom, Josephine Wells, Junior Whitney, Evelyn Williams, James Williamson, Turney Wilson, Doris Wood, William Zschach, Katherine W. Morris ,Tg PROPHECY Enter: A Knight . . . a fat Knight . . . Lloyd Clark . . . ha! ha! Enter also a charger . . . a skinny charger with fallen arches and a sway back. Why? . . . ??? the Knight. The fat Knight sits astride his skinny charger and strokes where his beard ought to be but ain't. There ain't even peach fuzz. And while he strokes where his beard ought to be but ain't, he invokes his Muse. What Muse? Oh, just any Muse. Oh, Muse, I refuse This charger to use. Oh, give We a steed That's lousy with speed, And one that will do For a Knight in sore need. Amen. No sooner said than done. Enter: a salesman . . . a swarthy young salesman . . . John Rowland . . . ha! ha! ha! Enter also, a Ford V-8 with that skin you love to touch and changeable seat covers. Why . . . ??? for baby, you know. The salesman warily eyeing his prospect draws a deep breath and says, lf you want a real bargain in a car . . Sold. I'll trade in my chivalry for Ford V-8. Oh Musey, old cutey, You've done your duty, And thee I heartily thank. As the Hrst whirr of the motor began, a sinister cloud of magic settled like a cloak. Can extra large cloak, size 62, in factj and he was wafted into the mystic realm of . . . the FUTURE! He sees Irl Mitchelson miserably lying on his death bed. His pretty nurse, Laura Frank, is holding his hand while murmuring words of comfort. Doc. Zimmer, an eminent specialist of psychiatric disorders, appears. He takes lrl's pulse and sadly shakes his head. Irl thinking himself in the throes of Virgil, hysterically shouts, Anna Virumque cano. The doctor significantly taps his forehead and bemoans, In the last throes of dementia praecoxf' fBats in the belfry to you.D The following scene is equally sad. It reveals Dwight Ballenger, a mere scarecrow of his former self, clutching the iron bars of his prison. His lady- love gave him the run-around and then flew the coop and so Smoky is slowly pining away. Do you Wanda about that? The prison bars slowly desolve into the iron gates of a magnificent show place in Beverly Hills. The three servants, Mademoiselles Shaw, Johnston. and Fritsche are sipping rum cocktails and gossiping on the patio. The sound of an approaching car is heard: strange things happen. Gray chiffon, gold sequins and sea-green musseline de soie are hastily torn off. Rum cocktails, 1 l w l 3 O glasses. finery, and cigarettes are hurridly concealed behind bushes, as three very straight figures attired in black with frilly, white caps stand at attention as the gorgeous and glamorous movie queen, Gladys Grabrill, haughtily descends from her limousine. She and Olive McCombs who superseded Grace Moore in films, throw daggers at each other by the conventional method of catty remarks. Gladys has just been spat upon and her fur is bristling. Shaw, Fritsche, and Johnston are in for a royal calling down. The Knight's mood is ugly now, h-is little fat cheeks fairly wobble with anger. Consequently, his next vision is dripping with the element of sinister- ness. Seated amid splendid Chinese draperies, we find Charles Kincaid who has reverted to type and is the ring leader of a gang of Chinese dope iends. Opposite him trying to be very composed in Mary Jane Schick. Dope-eating Schickie is Charlie's moll, but her mania for taking pictures and printing them is a rather dangerous hobby in gangland. Chink Charlie is illustrating very convincingly the manner in which he intends to have her throat slit. Alas! How bitter are the fruits of evil. The scene switches. The Knight's befrazzled mind sees Margaret Little, John Needels, William Orr, Bernard Reiselt, Alfreda Shaw, Jane Ann Smith, and Ethel Wightman arraigned before stern Judge Ricketts on the charge of participation in a Bolshevik revolution. Judge Ricketts after unrelentingly denouncing them as un-American, sentences the brains of the crowd, namely, Comrades Little, Smith, Needels, and Reiselt to occupy the chair of applied electricity at Sing Sing. in other words, the hot spot: and the bat brains, Orr, Saling, Shaw and Wightman, to twenty years hard labor on the rock pile. The fat Knight has had enough of sorrow. He itches for a romance. He stops long enough to sympathize with Mike Patton and Harriet Lust found in perfect domestic felicity, blissfully washing roomfuls of smelly milk cans, in between smacking some screaming, squally babies. He holds his nose and hastens on. CBabies will be babiesj Still in a pleasant frame of mind, our portly cavalier envisages Lon Hill. Earnie Harris, Aldon Bennett, Robert Clymer, and Eddie Andrews as the main entrees in an Apollo contest to discover the perfect specimen of male pulchritude. Clarkie is thinking of entering the contest for he knows he would Win by a barrelful: however, Eddie Andrews wins by a nose's length. He is immediately monopolized by Marian Brennan, the wealthy heiress, who staged the contest and who promised the winner a Park Avenue mansion. ten limousines, maids, dogs, monthly allowances, and-now comes the catch-her buxom self. John White, after haranguing for years and years upon his famous South Sea Island Utopia, at last inveigled a scant following composed of Donald Cheek, Bernice La France Qagainst her husband's willj, Helen Conklin, Flor- ence Goodwin, Belva Clapham, Mae Hunnell, and Helen Adams to participate 31 with him in this great project. They are in the midst of a bloody fight because Bernice La France and Helen Conklin are both ardently in love with Cheek. No discipline is maintained because their perndous leader ran away with a nut- brown maiden. John White said-Oh Well, what does John White usually say about nut-brown maidens? Romantic, urban France is the background in which Ruth Bilman is found flaunting her devastating charm as a French stenographer to Warner Karg and Bernard Kaiser of the firm Karg and Kaiser. Ruth is receiving a client in the ante-room. Miss Nancy Jones minces toward the modernistic desk. A confab follows, after which Miss Jones is admitted to the inner sanctum sanctorium. Two hours later, she emerges giggling off pitch. Her neck has lost its Wiggles, she toes out instead of in, and displays her dimpled knees. She is now sighing for a man. The next vision is an exotic one. Huge trees and strange giant plants in flamboyant blossom are profuse in their abundance. In this paradise a thriving nudist colony flourishes. Blissfully repining under the trees are Alice Ballard, Mildred Beck, Doris Buck, Forest Black, Jack Jarnagin, and James Bevelhy- mer. Baring all, it's a pretty decent sort of a life. Poor old George Closson in spangled white satin tights is contentedly lying on a red plush couch snoring to his heart's content. George is breaking the NRA Code by working twenty-four hours a day. When I say working, I mean snoring. A bumblebee tarries long enough on our Knight's-well-you know- to leave a monumental mark as did James Carter, now Professor of French at Harvard. He constantly mystifies his students by talking about June fillys. CJeune iilles, n'est-ce pas?j Serving on the same faculty is Bill Cook, who coaches Debate and is Professor of Economics. This morning he is seen delivering a lecture on The Meritorous and Defective Diiferentialisms of International Bimetallismf' one of his favorite subjects. The clicking and clattering of typewriters gives animation and life to the ensuing scene. Since Harry Crawford and Helen Venn both have that insatiable curiosity and happy faculty of ferreting out any Dirt they decided to make a go of it. Mr. and Mrs. is the name. Little bright-eyes four Knightj chuckles and snortles as he sees Joseph Markley Wilson prissing down the street in spats, derby, cane, kid gloves, and a petit white gardenia in his boutonniere to match the little white fence he has built around himself. For you must remember, gentle readers, that Joseph is first and foremost a XVilson, one of the Wilsons and he has ancestors. His eminence sees one of his former classmates approaching him, and he imme- diately busies himself on the other side of the street. Lloyd's blood busts into a bubble and he breaks out into a rash, for there before him is his one and only Ctake a deep breath and grab your hats, folksj 32 Sarah, Biddie, Alum Creek, Garden Inn, Quintuplet, Double-Buddle, Fannie. Lena, Hand-shaker, Bird-Legs, One-Kiss Mary, Eskimo, Chinese Bridwell alias Sally Rand the second, doing the famous torso-tossing strip act, much to the delight of the senile audience. On the front row are Raymond Curtiss and David Friece, still her stage-door Johnnies. Incidentally, this is the first time Raymond has ever wandered so far from his mother's apron strings. Some of the class have truly achieved fame. Bob Frazier, rejected time after time, finally consigns himself to that perilous state of existence known as bachelorhood, where he claims it is January without June. He has risen to be as great a coach as Rockne, and he devotedly teaches the numerous little Becks and McVays to be star players as their fathers were. Enter: A policeman . . . a bow-legged policeman . . . Andrew Saling . . . ha! ha! ha! ha! Enter also a policeman's club, a lead-loaded club, just made for fat heads Cand fat-headsj. The policeman, as well as the bumblebee, leaves his mark as he says, Scram, buddy. . . . Exit: A Knight . . . a fat Knight . . . Lloyd Clark . . . ha! ha! ha! ha! ha! U Q 'f gf 'Ib 1? 'F 33 1 CLASS WILL We, the members of the graduating class of 1935, of Westerville High School, Town of Westerville, Township of Blendon, County of Franklin, State of Ohio, Republic of the United States, Continent of North America. Western Hemisphere of the Universe, in the name of His Excellency, Martin L. Davey: in the name of His Highness. Reed S. Johnston: in the name of the Dictator, Paul W. Davidson, do ordain and establish this, our last will and testament, Hereby declaring all former Wills drawn up by this illustrious class null and void. ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE I II III IV V VI I II III SECTION A To Mr. Kline we leave our sincere appreciation for his untiring efforts and his perfect understanding for all our problems and diHiculties during our high school career. To Miss Whitney we leave the ability to prevent Search: lights from being sold to the Seventh and Eighth Graders. She has certainly proved to be a great help to us in this cause. To Mr. Albert H. Sutphen we leave one bottle of hair grower. To the snooty Juniors We leave our talent and ability as outstanding students, and begrudgingly grant them the right to occupy our Chapel seats and those of 207. To the sagacious Sophomores we bequeath our ability in athletics and dramatics. Having newly sown green grass fnot wild oatsj back of the school we leave this to the Freshies to be used as a play- ground. SECTION B To the president of the class of 36 we bequeath PreXy Warren Ricketts' ability to carry on the duties of president as efficiently as he has done. John Lady-Killer Needles leaves his powers to get. the women to Virgil Ulrey so he may get a date. Virgil, If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. John White and Joe Wilson leave their over' supply of cockiness to Bob Weaston and Ronald Gooding. Come on down, boys. IV-Aldie Bennett and Eddie Andrews bequeath their cradle pow- V VI ers to Floyd Harrington and Billy Cahill. Helen Conklin CAngel to you9 Wills her ability to keep two or more on her line at one time to Kate Smith. Now, Kate, you can be popular. . George Hard, Bernard Kaiser, Smoky Ballenger, Jack Jarnigan, and Ronald Beck will one ton of cheese to the Junior cheese hounds. VII John Rowland and Bill Orr leave their Nudist and Whizz Bang magazines to Melvin McCombs and Paul Cheek. 34 ARTICLE VIII ARTICLE IX ARTICLE X ARTICLE XI ARTICLE XII ARTICLE XIII ARTICLE XIV ARTICLE XV ARTICLE XVI ARTICLE XVII ARTICLE XVIII ARTICLE XIX ARTICLE XX ARTICLE XXI ARTICLE XXII ARTICLE XXIII ARTICLE XXIV Bernice La France leaves her acting ability to Mary Louise Meyers. Since Bernice has caught her man she doesn't need it any more. Mary Louise, we suggest that you pass it on down till it touches the gutter. Lloyd Clark leaves one package of cigarettes to Dorothy Taylor. Maybe she can reduce too. Big, beautiful, bold and bossy Brennan bequeaths her business-like expression to Mary Jane Chenoweth. Harry Crawford wills a telephone directory to Dick Orndorff so he can 'imitate the high school girls' boy friends. Hot-shot Carter leaves his basketball ability to Jerry Fuller. The Senior class leaves Gladys Gr ' sonality to the sweetest girl in the Junior class. Raymond Curtiss and Forest Black leave their femirgstic laugh to anyone who thinks they can get away wit It. Marie Eritchie and Gertrude Shaw leave their abgitly to rate out-of-town boys to Gertrude Matthews an rene Williamson. Bob Clymer, Bernard Reiselt and Donald Cheek bestow their sombre quietness on Chuck Neighbors, Kenyon Hos- kinson and Robert Moss. abill's wonderful per- Olive McCombs and Betty Jones bequeath their wiggles to Almena Interest and Gale Williams. Charlie Frank Kincaid, Warner Karg and James Bevel- hymer leave one Gee-lett-me safety razor to Lester Mason. Tomboy Venn leaves her title of Skipper to Mary Margaret Meyers. Andy Saling and Squeak Zimmer leave one pair of dice to Eugene Gould and Emmie Burwell to be used In 207 next year. Lena Bridwell leaves her modelistic form and superiority complex to Isabel Howe. Dan Collier leaves his Crosby voice to Dewey Parker so that he may acquire an audience somewhere. We don't know where. Mildred Beck, Alfreaa Shaw, and Belva Clapham leave their knowledge of Horne Ec. to Joyce Coe, Martha Groves and Evelyn Markel. Curly McVay and Mitch leave their knack to skip school and get away with it to Edward Green and Donald Hanawalt. 35 If Y, 1 V ARTICLE XXV Doris Buck, Ethel Wightman, and Maxine Weisenstein graciously bequeath three season dance tickets for Gould Park to Marjorie Ranck, Dorothy McElwee and Doris Robinson. ARTICLE XXVI The Senior Class wills Lon Hill's art of calling girls endearing names to Teddy Robinson. ARTICLE XXVII Ruth Billman and June Saltz bequeath their marks as chief librarians to Bernardine Beck and Alberta Engle. ARTICLE XXVIII Donald Devore fthe chubby little rascalj leaves his ability to confer with all the girls in 207 to any on- coming Junior boy. ARTICLE XXIX Red Lust leaves her vast male following to Mary Helen Clark. Gtrrr. ARTICLE XXX Broadcaster Cook leaves his art of making im- promptu speeches of a large, superfluous vocabulary to Ben Glover. ARTICLE XXXI We, the Seniors, leave Doris Brinkman's accentuated handshaking ability and power to cause uproars in Public Speaking Classes to anyone who thinks she can get away with it. ARTICLE XXXII To those who have the capability for carrying on the diilicult tasks in the Hi-Y, we will Bob Prazier's. Russel Foltz's and Ernie I-Iarris's successful efforts. ARTICLE XXXIII Peep! Peep! Here comes the Austin! Margaret leaves anyone the right to get in it. You've gotta bend down, girls. ARTICLE XXXIV Mary Jane Schick and Helen Adams leave their dra- I matic talents to Wanda Hamilton. ARTICLE XXXV Jane Ann Smith. Alice Ballard, and Mae Hunnell leave one bag of peanuts to the Junior monkies. ARTICLE XXXVI The Senior Class leaves Laura Frank's and Iona E Johnston's solitude to Louise Header and Mary Loar. RTICLE 1 e atton eaves er Winning sm1 e, W ic 7 A XXXVII M'k P l h ' ' 'l h'h ' usually ends with a giggle, to Jean DeWitt. ARTICLE XXXVIII George Closson and David Friece, our handsome brutes. leave their down-town gals to Neil Mann and George Miller. . ARTICLE XXXIX We leave Florence Goodwin's newly acquired seat in 207 to any Worthy Junior. Signed: Popeye Witnesses : ' 'Mike' ' Patton Lon Hill U' Red Lust 36 v Q sf if '35 4'-x '!T T 1 cf Ni QQ als as I I T' September September September September September September October October October October October October October October November November November November November December December CALENDAR ro-School started with a bang! We were greeted with four C41 new teachers. 14-Night football game at Central. Wildcats lost with a score of I2 to o. Don't get discouraged fellas. 21-W H.S. played Upper Arlington there, and we lost again with a score of I2-6. What's the matter boys? Can't you take it? G. R. Hay ride on the big sister's. Seems like that old wagon just wouldn't squeeze between those trees. 26-High Water Day Cuff Day. What'cha got your pants legs rolled up for, Seniors? 27-W.H.S. whalloped the Holy Family 33-o. 28-School and community fair. Chickens. rabbits, flowers, antiques, and I wonder if Clarky rode on that thing that went 'round an' 'round. 5-Can you imagine it? Bexley and W.H.S. tied 7-7. 1 I-Everybody bought a key from the student council for the Delaware game. Only 5c, right this way, says Biddy. I7-The G. R. Cabinet entertained the Woman's Council at our Prexy's home. 18-Senior Tramp Day-An' real tramps, too. Who swiped the clock? I 9-W.H.S. played Marysville and lost, but not so bad, 7-6. 25-W.H.S. played Circlevillez of course, W.H.S. won, 20-o. 29-Junoir-Senior I-lallowe'en Party. Oh, what fun! 3 I-Election of Homecoming Queen. Bernice La France chosen. 2-W.H.S. played Grandview and won, 25-o. We made two touchdowns in the lirst four minutes. I think that's grand, team. This was also our homecoming game. 5-Senoir Class chose the most beautiful rings in the school's history. 9-Faculty Play, The Weakest Link. Why Bal, what will all those little daughters think of their daddy? zo-G. R. Mother-Daughter banquet at high school. 30-We started out in a big way for our first basketball game with Worthington, score 35- 1 3. 6-W.H.S. .played Canal Winchester. We won 32-23. Weaston was a big help, but- Bal made thirteen points. 7-W.H.S. played Aquinas there, score 28-19. Bal made another I3 points. 37 v Q 'f Q-1 452 PT I 'F 1 December 14-W.H.S. played Groveport here-30-20. You're getting too December January January January January January January February February February I4 February I4 lucky, Bal. 21-We lost our Mt. Vernon game 23-21. Not so bad, though. 2-Back after our Xmas vacation. Talkie introduced to W.H.S. We even had a Mickey Mouse Comedy. 4-Played Circleville and won, 25-16. Hurrah for our side! 1 1--Played Grandview and lost, 24-23. It wasn't so bad, though. 15-Marysville was defeated by the fierce Wildcats by 29-19. 18--W.H.S. carried home honors by 23-22 in the Bexley game. 25-W.H.S. played Delaware and we won by 34-26. Most exciting! I'W.H.S. played Circleville here--score 28-19 in our favor. We knew we could do it. 8-W.H.S. played Grandview there. We lost, 28-16. Watch his eye, Weaston. -Franklin Honor Society banquet at Grove City. 15-Alumni Play, Crazy Politics. Stew is also a man's lady. February 15-W.H.S. carried home honors from Marysville. Score 28-18. February 19-W.H.S. played Bexley here. We won, 29-23. February 22-W.H.S. played Delaware here. We won, 37:22. Smoky was more than lucky this time with his IQ points. March 1-We were informed today that Bal is first in the Central March March March April April April April May 19- Buckeye League with Q3 points. This is the first time W.H.S. has had this honor. 1-Junior Play, The Automatic Butler. A very good play, Juniors. We couldn't have done very much better ourselves. 8--W.H.S. played the Alumni. I guess the old boys are sort of out of practice. Score. 32-25, our boys. 22-Music Contest. I think we really have talent to be proud of. 5-6-Ohio State University Conference. 17-Public Speaking Plays. The l'Boor, Three Pills in a Bottle, and His Just Desserts. 19-Good Friday.-No school! 26--Junior Glee Club Program. Baccalaureate. May 20-21-The Senior Class Presents 'F' Is for Family. 38 I The Junior Senior Banquet at Wi1liam's Grill. The Seniors May 22- - commend the Juniors on their lovely banquet. May 23-Commencement. May 23-Alumni banquet held after Commencement in the United Brethren Church. And now, this ends the years of Knight-hood to the Westerville High School by the Class of 1 935. MARGARET LITTLE JUNE SALTZ 39 IOKES He-It seems to rne, my darling, that these pancakes are a trifle heavy. She--Then I'm afraid you're a poor judge of pancakes, for the cookbook says they are light and feathery. Mrs. Sprecher-Now Willie, can you tell me where we lind mangoes? Willie--Sure, wherever woman goes. Betty Jones-Got a sweetheart yet, Olive? Olive McCombs-Sure, and he's a regular gent. Betty-Is that so? Olive-I'll say so. He took me to a res- taurant last night and poured his coffee into the saucer to cool it, but he didn't blow it like common folks do-he fanned it with his hat. And then there's the one about the man who had to get rid of his pet skunk because the neighbors got wind of it. John White -- ftelephoningj - Hello. John White is very sick in bed and won't be able to come to work today. He asked me to phone you. The Boss-Very well. Who is speak- ing? John White-This is my brother. C. Flickinger-Cin chemistryj-How far are you, William? W. Henry-Why, I'm on my fourth group. C. Flickinger - If I were on my fourth group I Wouldn't speak to anyone. W. Henry-Gee, I wish you were. Mr. I-Ienry-What can you tell me about nitrates? Warren Ricketts - Well - er - they're a lot cheaper than day rates. Mug-John White is the laziest man I ever saw. Pug-Lazy? Why, he's so lazy he runs his car over a bump just to knock the ashes 05 his cigarette. Mrs. Sutphen-But where is the car? Mr. Sutphen-Dear me. did I take the car out? Mrs. Sutphen-You certainly did. you drove to town in it. Mr. Sutphen-How odd! I remember now that after I got out I turned around to thank the gentleman who had given me the lift and he wasn't anywhere to be seen. Devil-What are you laughing at? Assistant-Oh, I have just had that flap- per locked up in a room with a thousand hats and no mirror. Mr. SutphenjYou made gg in your last exam. Why did you not get loo? .Joe Wilson-There must have been a mistake in the book, Sir. There are three reasons why I know my wife's an angel: She is always up in the air. She is always harping on something. She never has an earthly thing to wear. Ray Curtis-Cscratchingj-How do you get rid of these awful cooties? Ernie Harris-That's easy. Take a bath in sand and rub down in alcohol. The coot- ies get drunk and kill each other throwing rocks. Three of our football stars went into a cafe to eat. Dewey-Give me a steak and make it thick and rare. Curly-Give me a steak and make it thicker and rarer. Dan-Just send the bull through and I'll bite him on the run. The human brain is a Wonderful organ. It starts to work when you wake-up and doesn't stop until you reach school. Dear Mr. Palmolive: I bought a tube of your shaving cream. It says no mug required. What shall I shave? Yours truly. Oscar Albert Zilch. Miss Flook fdictating Latin prosej - Slave. where is thy horse? David Friece - Cstartledl-It's under the chair. but I wasn't using it. Miss Kern - How do you like my new shoes? Mr. Henry-Immense. And he wonders why she doesn't speak as they pass on the street. Marian Brennan-What part of the body is the scrimmage? Coach Ballenger-Why - why - why do you ask? Marian - Because I heard that some of the boys got hurt in the scrimmage. , Mrs. Clary-Have you read Freckles? Bob Weaston-Goodness, no! Mine are light brown, can't you see? We never heard of a man catching cold from leaving of his bad habits. A colored minister was warning his con- gregation of the awfulness of the lower re- gions. You all hab been down to de stove foundry, he said. and seen dat melted iron a-runnin' out of dem spouts like red hot molasses. Well, in hell dey use dat for ice cream. Mrs. Clary-Just to show you the ad- vance of civilization, in the past the Eski- mos used to eat candles for dessert. Mike Patton-And now, I suppose they eat electric light bulbs. Advice to the thin: Don't eat fast! Advice to the fat: Don't eat, fast! His thoughts were slow-his words Were few and never formed to glisten But he was a joy to all his friends. You should have heard him listen. Doris Brinkman-You don't seem to love Lloyd as you used to. Lena Bridwell-No, and it just seems as though I can't wait until after the banquet to tell him so. is U - 5 i ff if ANNUAL STAFF 4'-.5 47 Editor-in-Chief . . Assistant Editor .......... Business Manager ...A,..A.... . Assistant Business Manager .... Advertising Manager ......, Circulation Managers ...... . . Calendar Editors . Faculty Advisor. General Manager. Sports Editor. . . Joke Editor .... Class History. . . Prophecy .... Class Will .... Snapshots .v.... Senior Write-ups . Faculty Write-ups. . . . Artists ......... . . ..... John Rowland . . . .Donald Cheek . . .Donald Devore . . . .Lloyd Clark . . . . . .Joe Wilson . . . . .Russel Foltz Eugenia Bridwell . . . . . .June Saltz Margaret Little ... A. Kline . .Warren Ricketts . . .Robert Frazier . . .Gladys Grabill . .Olive McCombs Betty Jones Doris Brinkman John White Marguerite Patton Harriet Lust Lon Hill Mary Jane Schick . . .Helen Conklin Harry Crawford . . . .Mildred Beck Helen Venn Marian Brennan Marie Fritsche E I Q 1 SENIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB I r 5:5-fl'-9 '35 I-f Director-Nelle Mills President-Gladys Grabill Librarian-Margaret Scott Secretary-Treasurer-Grace Moore JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE 'CLUB I-1 I . I, f' ...x.,., Director-Nelle Mills President-Betty Lane Librarian-Miriam Giiord Secretary-Treasurer-Ruth Smith 43 ,'. P Mae' .if fu x 1. H , .9-1 Lf 5, rg UL W, 'K 'F ff. W ff , U, -ma. '23 A. -'r he I-. . . W. . V 5 Qs. 2 yr ,I is -'l 1' 1 l, 1 QQ. EH' il .5 vf N , E-. ,A , -xt X A 4 '. V 1 x 4 A6 Yr Q 1 1' 1 E 13 7 SENIOR BOYS GLEE LU F4 I C B ,--L all 5'- i w 451 if Dlrector Ne11e M1115 Presxdent Ronald Beck Secretary Treasurer Robert Coate Llbfaflan B111 Nelghbors JUNIOR BOYS GLEE CLUB 3 f's Drrector Nelle Mrlls Presxdent-Charles Bndwell Secretary Treasurer Davrd Hartsook Lrbranan Dxck Sowers Y' 1 .. 11 P . A - 1 I 1 - Ll 371' Y! ,. -I A 'LN I I ' ' - Q 44 as U 1 3' f 0 hf gf GIRL RESERVES A A x R Advisers: Miss Bamett and Mrs. Clary President-Doris Brinkman Secretary-Mary Margaret Meyers Vice-President-Mary Laverna Schick Treasurer-Helen Venn I HI-Y CLUB I I I Q l Adviser: R. S. Johnston President-Robert Frazier Secretary-Raymond Curtiss Treasurer-Dan Collier Y 47 Q. Nxffd L s STUDENT COUNCIL I 'xr K Adviser: Frank Ballenger President-Eugenia Bridwell Secretary-Treasurer-Sara Hervey AGRICULTURE CLUB Adviser: I-foward McClarren President-Andrew Saling Vice-President-Robert Frazier Secretary-Treasurer-William Orr 1 46 LE CERCLE FRI-XNCAIS Adviser: Mary Belle Clary I' I President-Gladys Grabill Vice-President-Olive M-:Combs Secretary-Treasurer-Eugenia Bridwell Program Chairman-Marguerite Patton HAENEADESH Adviser: Miss Otis Flook 'EZ ,3 ? 'l President--Eugenia Bridwell Vice-President-Carolyn Flickinger Secretary-Bernadine Beck 47 i 1 Y i 1 1 5.1 Al HONORARY SOCIETY Fix A Q15 05 U - T Sponsor-Miss Harley ' 'WH ASSGCIATION President-E. Harris Secretary-D. Collier 48 Q Q. Eff I '17 Y SCHOLARSHIP GROUP Sponsor-Miss Harley CHEER LEADERS Helen Venn, Wanetta Smith, Jean DeWitt, Alden Bennett 49 BAND Director: Albert Sutphen President-Lloyd Clark Secretary-Mary Loar Librarian-Melvin McCombs ORCHESTRA . Director: Albert Sutphen President-Alden Bennett Secretary-Mary Loar Librarian-Jay McKinley 50 JUNIOR BAND I Director: Albert Surphen LIBRARY isp sm Librarian-Cora Bailey Assistant Librarian-Katherine Moore MQ! fu WWII W?-3' U uni Q llg J W 'il 1' in Mg, --.., Y BuGSf gfgfyfcf My hEAD HORSE WnT1:h hg 7? FL Af Ll T MONKEIV CQMERA SEE: ' WRONG' S uch' lJAmcff Kaus 'wgf . 'V-'N THEYWEC, ' A U' I 4 u N 5 T 'M fv T wg S T I AV- Mu 1 xg C K 4 T If -lil, H534-'1 we lvSMx,Q-gm! xg hE fl A N ' VENUS E ' ' E R UREFUL 1 ff A19 Am r fb HUH? OLD!-5 ANDy'!! ' 'VM J 4, -' w , nm V' 0 - ,A Q lg 1. 155 , Y ' 31 V A , , l'1?' v' ' TF- ,, 'JW ' 2 , ,.,,f:m1.ll , N fun! l N 17 , ' mfmxzw I - H -N! Q, I., ' v: , Q1WI Jiyf, CRAM- mth gg, Q 7 wr Y,,, ,L.' 4 OLLISE A Lf WMFNG F012 S' VWYS WHL RMN? w ,MG og HENR 7 XNQ UHER LEVER K up T RE 5'i Ai4s51Ne A ML N W6 q nii7i'fd. ? 1 . ' f LQQff , , 7' 'Lp L, If W - , mnl ','- 5 jM MQMww ,1,.- 'V w wg ENMAFJ SECOND ChiLDh0 D WHATISAMEMEAWXMQ, ,ffvv I , ' -- X Q O W Bum? 3 f 6 P Eff -5 -3 f L 'f H ' A 95 . M , ,A I D IL-!?lElVt7,5 JQQT Bpck f-'Ram Thi 0 SELECT GROUP UPA'-gn Hlih Housf: 52 M57 ,'. P Mae' .if fu x 1. H , .9-1 Lf 5, rg UL W, 'K 'F ff. W ff , U, -ma. '23 A. -'r he I-. . . W. . V 5 Qs. 2 yr ,I is -'l 1' 1 l, 1 QQ. EH' il .5 vf N , E-. ,A , -xt X A 4 '. V 1 x 4 A6 Yr Q 1 . m z my my-nn-yen. mmmw-mums summing- .ft--nun 'J-. COACH BALLENGER ASSISTANT COACH HENRY FOOTBALL SQUAD ,.....- A .------..N ..,.. -W 4 -1-.1-.V -fn:-: 7 . V 1- -f , ..--4 -f - 1 1 --uv: .- unanqigl11n'lw..nJa-miami vuunwmnfw. nm .W -mr. an mf fl., an-zfnuvnurrnmnmnmnvsnnanuummu-.u 1. mm urmuw.-,gr-gag my.-fu J mfigmqukggigggmgr in I ' I A' ' ' aww-wsmnnuuu-'usa rnaunuaunm1:munna-nn wmunnmu 1:14-vmlmu-um-mu'-nun. wnifdifilllilliilillhtlii Zlliiiilfliiiii xlvwnuwnuuuuunnuv- 'Qxwnsmrrwinuanuom-1113111-ga-nu-ur-- IE: 5. 'f' W Eff w 1 1 l 5 4 A n FOOTBALL A n. - E - . -:.'Zv.., A ?,..,.2 :13t,14T.r, vaf .J , A Z8 'ii' I HVAXX 5 C , ,111- ' if T gl 5 ' i .fi . ,. 5 ,, , 4 I l M , 195- 5 .,,.,. g'rif'i1, t CQP T. CQPT' CXCC7' Miva-Y 'Fvllcv' P1nTv.hQ ISOI1 B vv-WGXX cdlllff' -ptrxef ,., N A ,B aux HRK env emu emo TLQKLQ Y-.-.4---f -,. , .. . . 1 -A, ' - -Vp .. , .. ., ,.' , A -' , 'V '.,- nu .X-:ni 1-mmf-T Y. ij- Nm, - Y :H . 1 , -- Ang -1 ,. Football season at Westerville opened on August the twenty-fourth, the fellows showed lots of pep but the whole squad did not have more than three practices together before the playing season opened on September fourteenth when they met the Pirates of Central High School. The Wildcats played good ball throughout the game and twice they were within twenty yards of scoring. In the third quarter the Pirates scored after intercepting a pass and then again on the return of a punt. Collier stood out as captain and full-back, also Harrington and Burwell. The end of the game found the Pirates ahead. 1 2 to o. UPPER ARLINGTON-this game with the Golden Bears was a bit slow, but the fellows did not give up. The game ended with the VJildcats trailing, I2 to 6. HOLY FAMILY-Coach Ballenger's encouragement kept the team together the next week when we met Holy Family on our Held. The powerful Wildcat team began to click and the final score was 33 to o with H. F. holding the little end. One outstanding play was Parker's twenty-five yard run for a touchdown after a complete reverse of field. Collier, Mitchelson and Tinon were also outstanding in this game. 55 v Cf . ll A-Q l ' Q sr mr' fff' I 1 F. ff 4 il 5 .Q ag ' , nr- 1 4 fx- .7 N - at t glam 3. . I -jf: VA Tj: . l -2-is 1 A 112: H Q . . ,. h , . f 1 s ,G P me 'll' ,I L . ' 24- f- -x 4 iv h 1 l A jfs., ', - ' 'Sf - ' Q ' . , ' V , '17 y f , V? -Q....n-as-a:..7 ln, ' ff,.he..L 7 .iHa.rr-is csipmm 'Fi-azmr 1-Jvfqsey mea.-r.,,, H,,,,.v G,,,,,, ' . e vi o Gvrix o A W N N y :Bax BLU! Guin, BACK BLLK Gunno BEXLEY-the first League game of the season being played on our Held. In the second quarter Parker took the pigskin over for six points and converted for the seventh. After Weaston. Collier and McVay were out of the game in the fourth quarter because of injuries, the Lions tallied with six points and a kicked goal. The game ended in a dead-lock 7 to 7. DELAWARE-the game for the Golden Key Was one of the best games of the season. First Westerville led with six points then Delaware came through With six, then again the Wildcats broke through for another six but were overtaken when Delaware came back with seven. In the last quarter Collier got away for a touchdown which put Westerville ahead 16 to 1 3 and it remained thus at the end of the game. MARYSVILLE-a badly disabled Wildcat team traveled to Marysville where they met defeat, 6 to 7. They were outplayed in spite of the fact that Coach had promised them a chicken dinner if they won the game. Two Juniors, Coldiron and Hursey, were outstanding in this game. CIRCLEVILLE-the Wildcats met the Roundtown boys on their field and came through the rain and mud with a 23 to o victory. Henry was the star for this game. Ask some of the fellows how they liked their steaks. 56 1 :, s? C5 'F f - ' 'if 92 ,J me-,,., ,,,'f4 ' ,.: , f H- - -- ..- f.,, , 5 ,, ,fk+ Qa.s..s3-g-.1mf-qsrr.g1- 'fin 'g-:.,rf'.,-Q...,..,. -, g:5 ? ff - ffi 4 r 1 is 'i f P li I lv- I fun. li gi' '1 . . ' 4 QQ l V .ii T' li. XNEQ,57'oh pl ' A ahh 61:1-D Harb-lwgfah TINQN Kairg KINCAH? -. -A N A- . Center ' e 'V BQCK TlCK'Ll Guggp T-aLKLg GUARD cz-f-as--. ,ff-5' ,-T.,-5jE,':-. V. -Ll --I--f-.fi-:Lb --. -i-P,,,,,a .f,,,,,..-,N v S .,,'-.-wvwmgqwggg-ng-Ai GRANDVIEW-last but not least. The Bobcats were pre- pared to give Westerville a real walloping, but when the open- ing whistle blew they found a powerful Wildcat team which worked perfectly to the man. What a homecoming game this Was, a perfect exhibition of good clean football. The exploding of the final gun found Westerville on top with a triumph of 25 to o. Hanawalt, Gooding and Gould looked good for next year in this game. This game ended the High School football career for Collier, Frazier, Mitchelson. Karg, McVay and Andrews. The season as a Whole was good and very interesting be- cause the games were close and they kept the interest of the town as well as the school. We came within one game of tying for honors with Bexley. The standing was second in the League, winning three games, tying another and losing one. Due to the fact that Coach has so many capable players who will be able to replace the ones that will be lost because of graduation we will expect the trophy to be brought back to our school in the near future. Coach has now started spring football practice so that he will be able to put up a real ight for the honors next year. 57 W 6 C- :, Q QQ A-Q ? . - BASKETBALL WORTHINGTON-Westerville opened its basketball season on her own floor November 3o, IQ34, by defeating her neighbor by a score of 34 to 13. All the substitutes got a chance to exhibit their wares in this game. CANAL WINCHESTER-came to Westerville on Decem- ber fourth and met defeat by a score of 32 to 23. AQUINAS-here the Wildcats showed their ability to play real basketball. Due to their good coaching they came through with a 28 to IQ victory. I GROVEPORT-a home game where Smoky pitched in his usual thirteen points besides controlling the tip-off. The end of the game found Groveport trailing 29 to 39. MT. VERNON-a renewal of old rivalry. After the usual thirty-two minutes had passed Westerville was caught holding the small end of a 2I to 23 score. CIRCLEVILLE-the first League game of the season was played on their iloor, but Westerville came out on top with a score of 24 to 1 5. McVay looked good in this game. GRANDVIEW-here we played a hard but losing game against live players and two officials. Fuller starred in this game but it takes more than one to win a game. The final score Was 16 to 22 in their favor. EW 4-ls A4 I 'F 7 v 58 i ' Q 1..,f,.5.,', ,vu . ,, , ' , Y - . -.xr fi - t1 ---Y ,K -V -.-W MARYSVILLE-an easy game with Weaston and Ballen- ger leading the scoring. Bal found the bucket for I5 points in this game. The game ended with Marysville tagging, 28 to 18. BEXLEY-on our floor the Lions met a 29 to 24 defeat. Fuller broke into the scoring list. DELAWARE-the last League game of the season found Westerville winning, 37 to 22, with Smoky hitting the bucket for IQ points. Smoky is now high point man in the League, he also made the first team in the League while Weaston and McVay received berths on the second team. ALUMNI-a rough game with all substitutes getting to play. The old boys couldn't take it and the game ended with the varsity on top, 32 to 25. GRANDVIEW-one of the fastest and most exciting games of the season but the end of the game saw us defeated on our home floor by a score of 23 to 24. McVay again exhib- ited- his basketball ability. MARYSVILLE-a good game on our own floor but Smoky and Weaston proved too much for the Kingsmore boys, the game ending 29 to IQ in our favor. Nl' 1 iw Q A 51 3, .., A-wwf wx ' N: rv E ff- el-2 151 T if a Q ,, , ' 5 333 'sv vial-'flI'fm. H, ., 'A ki ua 1 at , ' , X, Qi- Q I? fehvmf af' . CP -' W ,, mm :A ,K K ' .---A-w ..,f +L O, vs 915 .1 5 :I P' 3 qi! A M - 1- 5 V M 'M 951, f'Q1f .241 qi Tr K A A A . N 'x I I? hx, ' , L- Z ' A ':. Q q 'S lk' Y in 1 ' 1: are 2 P2 .W -24 mf A, i' I mgrf' ef' -ll 335 ii' ' Vi ' ' . i 5 2 f ,cf 5 We 3 ,.11e?mHvW't+ at of nw 5 1 Ew??t-: .-Vfl. J 4 ,fi .-Wlzg. fl-0-'1fff:4'Ni'j1K 'ij' 1' ' 'F .. iff '1', i -Fr'-.t ,Ji ,..-r.-.L,l 4.,L--Sfi-rzry fdigtig,-:5'...'wV '!? T 1 59 v V EQ A-Q A cr v'f1-pq 1UI.? f '5'V f'ei'e'2i.l'f.,a we wlH.s' Q!-IJ H Y 'K'aBen-Teen 'F s mfr CHM mmm MGR We 'rw .'.+1si'... ? -f '3' BEXLEY an out of town game and a very fast one but Westervxlle overcame them by one pomt 23 to 22 Robertson and Henry made good 1n the eyes of Llttle Napoleon DELAWARE another game away from home Thls game was fast and furlous and we were tra1l1ng exght pomts at the half We came back 1n the second half and wlth two sec onds yet to play Smoky txed the score Wh1Ch called for an overtime perxod Beck then stepped out and made s1x polnts ln the overtlme along wxth Henrys two pomts The game ended 34 to 26 ln our favor CIRCLEVILLE McVay IS out the rest of the season w1th a broken ankle but st1l1 they can t beat the Wlldcats Robertson and Weaston led the scorlng ln th1s game Wester vllle celebrated a 28 to IQ vlctory CENTRAL a tournament game where the Wlldcats al most got to go to the semx finals and maybe on to the state champlonshlp, but as fate would have lf we couldn't ind the bucket m the overtlme per1od ln t1me to keep them from get t1ng the necessary two polnts to wm Weaston and McVay stood out ln this game This was the hardest game that Central had before they were beaten by Akron North m the finals The score of the Westervllle Central game was 23 to 21 m thexr favor. K 4 'vi P... gf A-s 4'-x ? vt H i 2 if if ff . ..fZ' f: -4-ZLQ.LSl3f2IQ': 7'.l,,Q f.'T?'?El-'fa ,I J -'gui e., t ' if fl? .5 1 X 'lt 'L' K I -. ,' . F JY: f aa , - 1 3 M Q, I0 tx , f !1' ' fe , . ,Q li - J 1 al .f . his K 1 fl ! 3, V , ' u 2 ' it , aff 1 ' ' .iff L V . -r.. E 1 Z .I t I1 v fr Q F- F. G . F. I . cf .. , A ,,.. . ,. 4 - - - - fi ' - ' ' ' - V U ' 'av-'i'i34.il5 Ju-AWB: 45:12. '..f'ff'nff g.'J',. M., Y- W 7,339-,LL - I I ' - I - ' ' . . , . , . 1 Q 60 f-. M? blsi SNITD ll The 0 My Lwffdllffo, x w U E oNA Log f 1 JI F0 Off 1-Vaffffmffzf Z1 I wg M5 X o FIVE ' v' rv gg-1 l 5 4994 5 Q : 4 up T'bAl?. . ' I Ch anus BEAUWES' 9 Th w 0 L 3 Q F:ENc:?Kvkx! pzzegj' Q3 1. tk . -W H Sd NJNHEKRH YJ Yi va S' E' 'C S ' , ,W 9 Bu EAH I PAIS CiT?zE1v! YIEAN' NMBZQTY NFC E. WoRKiN'0N 7fzE hilnmd f P2 1 GqESSWh0 ' 4 :SEQ .-ry' W 1 HAqL'9'TnAWH' .X he - if T S E ,Wars ON!! A. 'V DONP 3221, a 5,-Sd,-5.1 IC S, Ziff! 1 4 f R218 5. . ' yn Q 1- ' X fx -if I A f ' Bye f DRUNK AGAIAQX 61 . f' P, no Q! Q' fgl x Y, 2, 1. -,ki-1 g 'ft g. .1 ' -5 F W if ru Wk nf We sincerely thank our advertisers for their generosity in taking advertising space in this Annual. OUR ADVERTISERS State Theatre Kroger's Grocery and Baking Co. E. J. Norris 'B Son Wilson's Grocery Levi Stump Barber Shop H. Wolf Dr. Gantz, D.D.SZ H. P. Sammons Ballou Chevrolet Sales Yantis' Dry Cleaners University Book Store Chute and Cunning Brinkman's Drug Store Schott's Garage Winkler 'ES Taylor Drug Store Walker E6 Hanover Dave's Place Gould Motor Sales Wilkin '55 Son Hardware Park E. Dill Mrs. Irene Sharp J. C. Freeman 8 Son E. B. Mason Barber Shop Johnson Motor Sales Herff-Jones Co. Green Studio Low's Dairy Huhn Dry Goods Store CCC Greenhouses Cellar Lumber Co. The Westerville Creamery Co. Rhodes Flower Garden Brown the Barber Dr. H. F. Scatterday Dr. E. E. Reese G. W. Stockdale 26 Son The Westerville Market Kilgore Manufacturing Co. Clair D. Wilkin Williams Grill Citizens Bank George Farnlacher Otterbein College 63 an eaampanra We Offer Congmtulcztions To the Senior Class 0f1935 Dean's Super Service Albert Sutphen C. H. Dew Cardinal Lunch W. J. Day Abe's Restaurant Home Savings Rev. J. A. White Security Coal Company B. W. Valentine W. A. Alkire, Barber King Service Station Russel Garrabrant Arthur F. Koons B. B. Wilson Dr. Durham Royal Smith A Friend H. W. Troop R. S. Johnston L. A. Weinland Paul E. Pendleton G. G. Grabill Frank Bookman J. B. Cornell Dr. Charles Snavely J. C. Arnett Rev. R. L. Cross John F. Nave A. P. Rosselot Mr, and Mrs. R. F. Martin Rev. Chester White Mr. and Mrs. Fred Synder 3 C Hatchery A Friend Dr. R. E. Mendenhall Rev. J. Stuart Innerst ' SAMMONS FURNITURE COMPANY N OTTERBEIN COLLEGE WESTERVIULE, OHIO 1 , LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE-General culture courses in- ! f cluding a wide range of work in music. X CHRJSTIAN COLLEGE-An institution stresing Christian 1 ea s. WELL-ESTABLISHED AND WELL-LOCATED COL- A LEGE-Otterbein is one of the oldest colleges in Ohio 1 and is in the geographical center of the state. STANDARD COLLEGE-Membership in all standardizing I agencies. i WELL-EQUIPPED COLLEGE-Eleven splendid buildings N with modem equipment. For additional information write or call 1 W. C. CLIPPINGER, President F. J. VANCE, Dean W W 1 Let's Meet and Eat at I ! Westervi1le's Most Popular Meeting J and Eating Place i 1 r Always Serve IDILLIAIIIS Ice CREAHI. THE CREAM OF PERFECTIONH 65 GREENS STUDIO Photographs Live Forever MAKER OF PHOTOGRAPHS FOR SEARCHLIGHT GREEN STUDIO 66 IlllllllllIllllIIIIIllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllIIIIlllllllllllllliiiilllflllllllllll T oa'ay3 Pictures Are - Tomorrozefs Treasures GREENS sTUD1o f Wishes to Extend Sincere Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1935. QlllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllIIIllllllllIlIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllll 67 COMPLIMENTS TO THE WESTERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL CHUTE 8: CUNTNIJNG Sc - 10c - 25c - 51.00 STATE THEATRE BUILDING Thrift is the key to success. The purchase of Lite Insurance deno'es thrift. The time to purchase Life Insurance is at the time ot Gradualion. Let's talk this PARK E. DILL COMPLETE LINE OF INSURANCE 39 N. STATE ST. WESTERVILLE, OHIO subject nver together. HERFF-JONES co. 1411-1419 NORTH CAPITAL AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA J I CLASS RINGS AND INVITA TIONS 68 DAVE'S PLACE Pool and Billiards 5 N. State St. Westerville, O. W l l J. C. Freeman 8: Son l 1 l The Home of N I , ' SNAPPY HABERDASHERY, , 3 SHOES AND CLOTHING Dry Cleaning and Pressing BROWN The Barber 4 SOUTH STATE STREET w COMPLIMENTS OF H H Dr. H. F. Scatterday l l , Y ' N , and Dr. E. E. Reese l WESTERVILLE MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS X COMPLIMENTS OF l LCW'S DAIRY T I 5 14 S. Vine Street Phone 390 k A w A l HUHN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, READY- , I l DR. W. M. GANTZ 1 DENTIST 2 -I-0,wEAR I my w. COLLEGE AVE. 1 5 1 u Q , . ,E L Q , , 4 69 THE STATE THEATRE The Home of Pictures for the Entire Family SAVE WITH SAFETY AT BRINKMAN'S REXALL DRUG STORE CORNER COLLEGE AND STATE PHONE 217 COMPLIMENTS OF THE WESTERVILLE CREAMERY COMPLIMENTS OF THE CITIZENS BANK DEPOSITS INSURED WESTERVILLE, O. COMPLIMENTS OF K R O G E R S THE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET F. A. GOFF, Manager L. B. FULLER, Meats 70 COMPLIMENTS OF For Quality Foods BALLOU 1 N. STATE STREET i COMPLIMENTS OF LEVI STUMP johnson Motor Sales I BARBER DODGE AND PLYMOUTH Q 320 S. State Street Phone 308 37 N' STATE STREET Rhgdes Flower COMPLIMENTS OF Garden 5 SHARP'S Flowers for Every Occas?on 1 BEAUTY SHOP Member ofsfsiiiffph Ddmrs MRS. IRENE SHARP Telephone 193 Westerville, 0' 45 S. State Street Phone 16-VS. H. COMPLIMENTS BUY YOUR SUPPLIES from OF THE Winkler 8z Taylor Kilgore DRUG STORE . We make our own Ice Cream Manufactunng and sell everything in the Drug Line. Cornpany 44 NORTH STATE ST. THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES TABLETS, PENCILS, INK, FILLERS, NOTE BOOKS, FOUNTAIN PENS We Thank You for Your Patronage. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ' COMPLIMENTS OF WILKIN 8: SONS, INC. Hardware CLAIR D. WILKIN Authorized Dealer 31 EAST MAIN sT. WESTERVILLE, O GOULD MOTOR SALES SIX - PONTIAC - EIGHT SALES AND SERVICE 17 W. MAIN STREET WESTERVILLE. O. SCHOTT'S GARAGE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 29-31 SOUTH STATE STREET PHONE 565 RESIDENCE 566 COMPLIMENTS OF XOUR HARDWARE STORE WALKER 8z HANOVER wEsTERv1LI.E, OHIO 7 I George Farnlacher Jeweler Q i l i I I J 9 1 COMPLIMENTS OF YANTIS'S Clothes Don't Make the Man, But Oh, How They Help! 6 S. STATE ST. G. W. Stockdale 8: SON Licensed FUNERAL DIRECTOR K E. J. Norris 8z Son SCHOOL SHOES AND WEARING APPAREL FLOWERS For All Occasions You Are As Near As Your Telephone C C C GREENHOUSES LYMAN E. BUNDY, Owner Res. Phone 423 260 S. State St. F 1 L. .--,rY,,---,nxrrrrrv The Cellar Lumber Company Curtis Millwork Johns Manville Roofing Lowe Bros. Paints Complete Line Building Material Phone 5 Westerville, O. Honest, Courteous Service Builds Our Business WOLF'S Home Dressed Meats Make Good Eats The Most Sanitary Meat Market In Town. Give us a trial and be convinced. 8 E. Main Street Phone 92 E. B. MASON BARBER AND SHOEMAKER 14 W. COLLEGE AVE. FOREWORD To portray Westerville High School as it is, in-so-far as pic- tures and Words may describe school life and spirit, has been the desire of the staff in form- ing this twentieth volume of the Searchlight And, if in years to come these pages shall aid memory in recalling the joys, sorrows and scenes of your school days, this book will not have been in vain. ?f4a'll! , ' 5 W. .53 ' 1, ,Kaz in ,. 3 : J , I n . . I : I I .1-'Q A 4 1 . I ' x f ' ' Tk + . - -.iz-.L.n. V .4 1 0'-. 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