Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1936 volume:

FACULTY OTIS FLOOK Otterbein, Ph. B.g Ohio State. She has an eye that could speak though her tongue were silent MAUDE BURTNER Otterbein, B. A. Confidence is the companion of success LOUTIE BROWN I 1 Miami Universityg Ohio Northerng Ohio University. Full of courtesy and full of heart. ZORA YOUMANS Otterbein, B. A.g Bliss College. Dexterity comes by experience. HELEN KERN Otterbein, A. B.g Ohio State. I learn wisdom by the follies of others, ETH EL S-H ELLEY Otterbein, A. B.g Penn State. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance CHARLES RUSSELL Denison, A. B. Wisdom goes not always by years. HOWARD MCCLARREN Ohio State, B. S., M. A. The first man was a farmer. ROBERT O'CONNE.LL Tri State, A. B., Ohio State, M. A. He is wise and honest. RUTH D1XoN ami P15504 University of Wyoming, A. B Z' -uv-:J-319 '7'- ' From small beginnings come great thi s.' M'f MARY BELLE CLARY 7 'Cf-Q40-J Denison, B. A. None knew thee but to love thee, nor named thee but to praise. ETHEL BARNETT james Milliken University, B. A., Office Training School. In all labor there is profit. PAUL DAVIDSON Otterbein, B. A.g Ohio State, M. A. True to his work, his words, and his friends. DONALD HENRY Otterbein, B. S., Ohio State, M. A. I-Ie'll find a way. JOHN HOPKINS Kansas State, Teachers College of Emporia, B. S.g Columbia University, M. A. I supply the argument but I am not obliged to supply the under- standing. FLORENCE HARLEY Ohio State, B. S. The way to be truly honored is to be truly good. NINA SPRECHER York College, B. A., Bonebrake Theological Seminary. Win by persuasion, not by force. NELL MILLS Ohio Wesleyan, B. A.g Morrey School of Music. Each note a golden coin. ALBERT SUTPHEN Ohio State, Western Reserve. A blow with the reed makes a noise, but hurts not. REED S. JOHNSTON Ohio University, B. S., Ohio State, Miami University. Some are and must be greater than the rest. W. A. WHITEHEAD Ohio State, B. of Arch., M. A. The actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts. ELEANOR WHITNEY Otterbein, B. S., Ohio State, B. S. Nothing there is that bothers me. IRENE DAWSON Grant Hospital. Her strength is as the strength of ten, because her heart is pure. fun' , . , .,., - ,. -PY X-x. I f v 1 1 A md. - N P ..,,, -, ' ..,: Qu' , .., ,, ..,, ..f.. . '. .. L ,. .. . -1 .,-w,,, ', .1 S' ' 1-':i,. ,W 1. ' 1' M .4 1 1 .. ., , . -1. I 1 .1 -3 ' 1 1 u Y it - 4. N. Lv I 1 VALEDICTORIAN Melvin McCombs well deserves the honor of holding the position of Vale- dictorian. He has worked honestly and diligently to gain this title. He played in the orchestra. Because of his remark- able school career we, his schoolmates, wish to congratulate him on h-is achieve- ments. SALUTATORIAN Frieda has truly won her position as salutatorian by her faithfulness to her studies and by her brilliance in the class- room. She also has proved herself very capable in other school activities and her outstanding work in the French Club will be long remembered. Her excel- lence and determination in her high school work are evidence that she will achieve any -aim she may choose and we wish her entire success for the future. CLASS OFFICERS PROGRAM CHAIRMAN 7Wf9'fiifL?Lf: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 4: Annual Stall, Soc. Chair- man 4. I hate scarce smiles: I love laughing. Otterbein SEC'Y-TREASURER Girl Zcoutszqg G. R. Q, 3, 4g Sec. 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Cheer Leader 2, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Homecoming Queen 4, Jr Pl., French Club 3, 4, Sextette 3, 49 Class Vice Pres. 35 A' Capellog Class Sec. and Treas. 4, Annual Staff. I can not write one-about myeslf, v Otterbem PRESIDENT Wa!!-M f Hi-Y 2, 3, -lg Honor S 3, 4: Class Pres. 3, 4: Vi Pres. 2, VV Assn. 3, 4: French Club 3, Sec. and Treas, 4, Scholarship Team 1, 3, 4. A winner in every way. College VICE-PRESIDENT GM! alll Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4.3 Junior Pl., Pub. Spk. PI.: Honor Soc. 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Annual Staff. The world shall know that I have loved. College Entered from North High School 4. Only weeds grow tall. O'hio State Q 7 ,. 5 I . mea Pub. Spk. Pl.5 F. F. A.5 Track l. Tallest of boys, or shortest of men. He stood in his stockings just four feet ten. Maryville College u Estered from West gh Schoolg F. F. A. 3, 45 Situ- dent Council. They do not love that do not show their love. College Mm Wa. .'V. 1, B .cwxfv 6944, wwwv Entered from Hilliards 25 Glee Club l, 25 Home Ec. Club. l, 2. ' Neither will I put myself forward as others may do. Olivit College Girl Scout 15 G. R. 2, 3, 45 Library l, 2, Social Chair- man 35 Glee Club 15 Band 15 Orch. 15 Latin Club Sec. 3, 45 Annual StaFf5 Alumni Play l, 25 Oper- etta 1. I must follow him through thick and thin. Ohio State Girl Scouts 15 G. R. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 A' Capello 45 Queen of May Cast 15 French Club 3, 45 Junior Play Cast 35 Schol- arship Team 3. If she's there before it's over, she's on time. Miami University jggaefc Public Speaking Play. The mildest manner with the bravest mind. Grant Hospital Ever faithful, ever true. College Vl,bv1.fU Of manner gentle, of affections mild. College 5-wwwfiwwfy Zffmwdimwf F. F. A. 1, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 1, Z, 35 Track 3, 45 W Assn. 3, 4. That great big man from the farm. College 6 '1 Q....JCk. Glee Club 1, Z, 3. Ruth like all good women, she had a temper of her own. College Quai! MJ? Silence has become his mother tongue. College 6694! GMQU Glee 2, 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 43 A' Capello 43 Al- umni Play l,Z,33 Land 0' Cotton 4: Queen of May Cast. There is none like thee among the dancers. Capital :Zum-. Glee Club 2, 3, 4g A' Capello 4g Glee Club Xmas Playg Glee Club Contest 2, 33 Land o Cotton. She played upon her music- box a fancy air by chance And straightway allher polka- dots began a lively dance? College llootball 2, 3, 4g French Club 3, 43 Program Chair- man 43 Junior Play, Pub- lic Spk. Pl.3 Glee Club 1, 23 Sec. and Treas. 3, 43 Annual Staffg W Assn. 4. All the great men are dying and I don't feel very well myself. Otterbein , ,Q--jc-tk! G. R. Z, 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 4. Over head and ears in love. College Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball l3 Track 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, Pres. 43 W Assn. 3,43 Latin Club 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Scholarship Team 2: Annual Staff. XVhen a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. College lee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. R' 2, 3, 4, Treas.3 Honor Soc. 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Junior and Senior Girls Sextetteg Glee Club Xmas Play 23 Annual Staffg Glee Club contest Z, 3. Man's not worth a moment's pam, Base, ungrateful, fickle, vain. Ohio State Cf-v-41 Library Staff l, 2, 3, 43 G. R. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Fr. Club 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Consul 43 Honor Soc. 3, 43 Annual Staff. Her biggest sin is a happy grin. College He lived at peace with all mankind. . College . 9112-f-9 V... Entgred from Lebanan 35 Latin Club 45 Consul 45 Junior Play 35 Schol- arship Team 3: G. R. 3, 4- Pres.5 Glee Club 45 Pub. Spk. Pl: Annual Staff. Her qualities are such that we can speak well of her. College Zwwufgf-47n..4,, French Club 3, 4. He speaks l10t for himself so we speak for him. College Lew' UMM, Hi-Y 45 Orch. l, Z, 3. Study is a dreary thingf Ohio State y www French Club 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, G. R. 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Pub. Spk. Pl., Annual Staffg Homecoming Attendant 33 .Alumnae Plays l, Z, 3. I'll tickle your catastrophe, Miami University G. R. 2, 3, jg Sextette 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 43 Annual Stall. A jovial winning way has she. College Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. R. 45 Sextette 3, 4, Honor Soc. 3, 45 Library Staff, l, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 4, Annual Staff. She is wise who listens much and talks but little. Otterbein French Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, Annual Staff. Grace is in all her steps, beauty in her eyes. College ll'k4,Q,....f. Glee Club 1, 25 G. R. 2, 45 Attended Central 3. What's the use of worrying over what I will never know?', College Glee Club 1, 2, , 45 G. R. 2, 3, 45 Alumna Play 35 Land 0' Cotton. That which passes out of one mouth passes into a hundred ears. Bliss College Football Z, 3, 45 Baskietball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Latin Club 35 VV Assn. 3, 45 Baseball 3, Pub. Spk. Pl. Ronald must be a gentleman- he prefers blondes! College Fogall 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 W Assn. 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Western Reserve He lived at peas: with all mankind. College Latin Club 3, 45 Football Manager 3, 45 Glee Club 1. Sec. 2. 'True to his work, his words and his friends. Otterbein 9121 2114. flax, 1' 4:1-1fCTd'2v 97c7fnk.Zfan4u:Zb 5L Entered from Indianola 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 G. R. 2. 3, 43 French Club 3, 45 Annual StaFf5 Attendant to Queen 3, 4. Of surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth. ' Miami College a0'm.AL7! Football 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 35 Tennis 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: French Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Social Chairman5 W Assn. 4. We recognize struggling gen- ius wherever it may crop out. College F. A. l, 2, 3, ce Pres. 45 Hi-Y 25 Track l, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 W Assn. 2, 3, 4. A noticeable man. Yale 9?p4an4.nL-A--LIW-4d.n. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 A' Capello Chorus5 G. R. 2, 3, 45 Style Showg Pub. Spk. Play. Sing away sorrow, cast away care. College ZLL., Glee Club 1, 2, , 45 G. R. 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Honor Soc. 45 Library Staff 3, 45 Annual Staff. Modesty forbids. Otterbein ff,w-ffffff-4- 7' Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Track l, 2, 4. A species yet unclassified. ,' if 'QL-W nkfawlvf Gle:Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. R. 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 4. I am an, athlete quite as much BS YOU. Metropolitan Training School Mb Ekw 736 TIM, . lhff' v- 'I Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4, G. R. 2, 3, 4, G. R. Cab. 35 G. R. Pro. Ch. 43 Girl Scouts lg Queen of May Cast lg Cheerleader 2, French Club Z, 3, jr Pl., Pub. Spk. Pl.g Librarian l, 2, Attendant to Queen 4, Annual Staff. She is beautiful, and there- t' t b 0 d' ore o e w oe , She is a woman therefore to he won. - ' Miami University j76wwb A F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Foo ll Z, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, VV Assn. -3. 4, The world knows nothing of its famous men. College Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Track 35 Golt 2, 3: Annual Staff, Pub. spk. Pi. When in doubt keep on talk- ing. College Silence has become his mother tongue. College R Entered from McKinley 35 Hi-Y 3 4 Men of sew words are theiex X best men, College Y tm Cl 4, Fr h Club 3, 4, Pu . Spk. l., G. R. 2, 3, 4, Westervel- ter Staff l. Wait 'till I grow up. College Qiinnffmdfifkvnnf Enter d from St. Joseph Academy 3g Glee Club 33 French Club 45 Latin Club 3, 4, Honor Soc. 4, Pub. Stpk. Pl., Annual Staff. A woman straight as a hunt- ing knife With eyes as bright as the Dipper! College Z M lee Club lg G. R. 2, 4, Honor Society 4. Music in her fingers, music in her toes She shall have music where- ever sh g es. l ege Q, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4g G. R, 2, 3, 49 French Club 3, 45 Alumni Play 3. Shake back your red hair, red headed girl. Let go your laughter. White Cross Hospital ,2.4,f.A,..,,A. Entered from North 43 Annual Staff. A good student but sometimes tardy. 271 ' :MID Entere from Central 3: Band and Orchg Sec. and Libr. 3, 4g G. R. 3, 4, Pub. spk. P1. I stood upright too. College C Glee lub 1, 2, 3, 4, G. R. 3, 43 Honor Soc. 45 Annual Staff. Short but sweet. College A9 orcgjlehg 3 in Club 5, 43 Honor Soc. 3, 4, G. R. 43 Junior Play, Pub. Spk. Pl.g Scholarship Team l,2. I am all the daughters of my father's house, and all the brothers too. Ohio State WMA Orch. 1, Z, 3, 4g Hi-Y 4. Melvin is one of our student teachers. Otterbein !3m.a,77f9JZ.mf Hi-Y 3, 4g Latin Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1,2, 3,45 Xmas Carol g Track - 1, 2, 4, Land of Cotton 4. A true and honorable man. Otterbein f , Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 43 Sex- tette 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 4. She isnthe sweetest of all singers. Otterbein 1-Y 2. His hair is very- time and sleek And with the girls he is quite a Sheik. Leland Stanford fffaww Entered from Plainfield, Ohio 4. How gooil to live and learn. College fan, at- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. R. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 45 French Club 3, 4. I am sure care's an enemy to life. College stag Walesa. svglee Club 2, 3, 4, G. R. I+' 2 3 She is the most quiet girl that I ever heard. Ohio State fyfmco 77 e M4f Glee Club l, 3, 45 Sextette 3, 45 Xmas Carol 35 Junior Play5 Honor Soc. 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 G. R. 2, 3, 4. Huw light and laughing my mind is. College 14-2 , F. F. A. Treas. There are not many things cheaper than supposing. College Vice Pres. 15 La Club 3, 43 Football Z, 3, 42 Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas. 45 Honor Soc. 3. 4g W Assn.45 Junior Pl.5 Pub. Spk. Pl.5 Annual StaFf5 Student Council 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, ofch. 1, 2, 3, 4. Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow we go to school! Ohio State Debate 15 Honor Soc. 4: G. R. 2, 45 Alumni Play Z, 35 Activity Fund Bkip. 3,4. f- She may have a manner de- mure, And an innocent look in her BYO, But-her hair is red-Qh.n1y. Metropolitan Training School wwwww Football l, 2, 3, Capt. 45 Basketball 15 Track 2, 3,45 Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice Pres. 45 Hi-Y-G. R. Play 25 Glee Club Play 35 Junior Play5 Public Spk. Playg W Assn, l, Z, 3, 4. A cleaner sport was nevei known. College ' 3 I L Glee Club lg G. R. 2, 42 3 PP n Nb. way. 1 o uvnk ' . F. A. 2, 3, 45 Junior Pl.5 Public Spk. Pl. Talks as familiarly of roaring lions As maids of thirteen do of puppy dogs! College Ewen lee cup 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Pub. Spk. Pl.5 Annual Staffg Glee Club Pl. A smiling gallant ever found in ladies company. Av1at1on School , . 44? 'gif'-oAf N Glee Club Pianist 1, 2, 3, 45 G. R. Pianist 3, 45 Sex-, tette 3, 45 Honor Soc. 3, 4, Pianist 45 French Club 3 4, Vice Pres. 45 Pub. Spk. Pl.5 Land 0' Cotton . Where there's music there can't be mischief. University of Cincinnati Annual Staff: Alumni Pl. 3. Good temper like a sunny day, Sheds brightness all along the Business College b1yf?fH-dffi. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, Z, 3, 45 Track 45 Golf 35 Baseball 3. Agreed to differ. Y. xf dfi 11-LZ, Entered from North 4. Her friends they are many. Her foes, are there any? cmwaxyx Glee Club 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Hi-Y 3. 45 French Club 45 Class Pres. 25 Baseball 35 Bas- ketball 3, Asst. Mgr. I never dare to be as funny as I can. Ohio State IT - ALMA., Qiwcc Glee Club l, 2, 35 G. R. 2, 35 French Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Honor Soc. 45 Scholar- ship Team 1, Z, 35 Annual Staff. She can because she thinks she can. University of Missouri 72,5 5 f 1 f Ban f 2f1'3, 2, 3, 45 Pub. Sipk. Pl.5 G. R. 3, 45 Alumni Pl. 1, 2. 35 Latin Club 3, 45 Girl Scout 1: Annual Staff I have no other but a woman's reason, I think it's so because I think it's so. Ohio State o'Q-MV ,Jmzuo The lady fioes protest too much, me thinks. Bliss College u Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. R. 2, 5, 4: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Annual Statffg Girl Scouts l: Alumni Play 1, 2, 3. Beauty's the thing that counts In womeng red lips and black eyes are better than brains. Ohio State fl' I ffffgfffv of 3 Hi-X '- , 4: Band Z, 31 Track Z5 French Cluh 3, 4, Talking little, thinking much, Planning gooil and wicked- ness, Ohio State fwaell ' Band 1,23 Orch. 1, 25 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l. Not a word? H Nut one to throw at a nlug. Ohio State For she x-.65 lovely, thin and lithe. 4 . Office Trajnmg School L. W X L f 9 NJ 4' QKQAYIJG. R. 2, 3, 45 French Club 3. 45 Glee Club 3, 4. A penny for your thoughts. Lillian Johnson Beauty School l .speak in a monstrous little voice. Business College WM H1 Y , 4. .... And to his eye There was but one beloved face on earth. College .Tia ntered from Indianola jr. Highg Hi-Y 2, 4, Toast- master for jr.-Sr. Banquet 35 Pub. Spk. Pl. He would take hearts and break them, this man. College Class Pres. lg Class Sec. 3, Hi-Y 45 Honor Soc. 3, 4, Annual Staff, Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Orch. 1, Z, 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 4, Scholarship Group 1, 2, 3. No sinner, nor no saint per- ha s P 1 But,-well, the very best of chaps. College Still waters run deep. College Q Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, Z, 3, 45 W Assn. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pub. Spk. Pl. Look you, I am the. most con- cerned tn my own interests. College W'1M'22a.p...W A friend of all and all her friend. College UMQ Entered From Columbus School, Woodwork 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, French Club 4. He is full of bright ideas. CoE,f5TAyWl,QJL6-' CLASS HISTORY Our cast opened in the year 1924 in a production by Mr. Way and under the direction of Miss Heil and Miss Davis. The next year we changed pro- ducers, Mr. Johnson taking Mr. Way's place, and rehearsals were held under the direction of Miss Meeker and Miss Kreider. The following year Miss Smith and Miss Woods directed our troupe. Our cast was already becoming noted for its size and high intelligence rating and Miss James and Miss Clapham were waiting with open arms to receive us in our fourth year of work together. This year we had the distinc- tion of being the first class in the Vine Street School to study history in the fourth grade. In the fifth grade Miss Beavers and Miss Epler were our directors and in the sixth grade rehearsals were under the direction of Miss Moses and Mrs. Burtner. VVhen our production entered the seventh grade we showed our ability to get around due to previous experience. The first day our Cast began its eighth term we were taught discipline. This same year there entered into our personnel a native of Canton, Qhio. This was. an economical event in that we will nevei have to buy a guide book when we visit Canton. In our last year of junior high we were led by Robert Venn, President, Richard Orndorf, Vice Presidentg and Mary Laverna Schick, Secretary- Treasurer. We were very proud of Jean Conard and Melvin McCombs for taking such high honors in the Scholarship tn-xsts. VVhile in our Sophomore year our directors were: Elmer Schwind, Presi- dent, William Henry, Vice Presidentg and Edward Green, Secretary-Treasurer. During this most historical year, jack Vkfinters, who could easily understudy the sneezing professor in Broadway Melodies of l936 , entertained us in 207. In the second semester much strain and anxiety was experienced by the pro- ducers over the rumors of matrimony in our cast. In our Junior year we presented The Automatic Butler. Even the class of 1935 had to admit it was good. This year all of us received l0O's in our English Literature class, that is, all except those who needed glasses. This same year William Henry was chosen as Director-general: Robert Venn as Assistant director and Mary Margaret Meyer as Secretary-treasurer. Jean DeWitt and Wanda Hamilton were chosen as junior attendents for the Home- coming Queen. This year we entertained the Seniors with a banquet. SENIORS, at last! We elected Willian: Henry, President, Paul Cheek, Vice-president, and Mary Margaret Meyer, Secretary-treasurer. Some of our most eminent members were: Elmer Schwind, who broke out with the romantic poetry diseaseg Gladys Dixon, who is our Eleanor Powell, Jean Conard, author and artist Cwe are referring to her pictures of the football teamjg and Francis Hutcheson-that would-be lawyer. This year Mary Margaret Meyer was chosen Home-coming Queen and Isabel Howe and Wanda Hamilton, her Senior attendants. And now our production is ready for its first-nighter -the largest cast ever presented in the history of Westerville High School. The members of our cast have a very good chance to be a success in life, it is up to us. To be or not to be -that is the question. Alberta Engle. Frieda Scott. 21 14X YN 1,4723 ' P7 UX7 My A TF' ' , ,214 A ' X 5 -' 'Ntf X, J 0-' ' , I. .0 6-Q 4 4 v. , ' 5' -s 'I '- A , ' . - fp 'Y A ,. . . .n , , ' rue n 1 ,N ev' 66 qw cxdm 425 lVZ!7ef1j O aff! 171 W! l, I W l16e 0'1,,.,.,m 'Msg .9 x.' ' ff! ff L ' Q? 'Py h 19 l 'S f-fa,-11,5 arid can GX Qs Zn f7'oJh -o .CWC EH 77,7 I ix, X 'i wil 1 X x t is We , lglfli 4. ll, lvjil W il r SX wmfff Www all V Cll QW .lljnblclon CLASS 95 A '6Z '4, wif' W1 RAJAO A'Dair, Martha Alkire, Carl Beeson, Thelma Bope, Mary Louise Brown, VVillard Burke, Mac Carroll, Vernon Carter, Norman Cheek, Helen Crandell, Elden 6,001-26 ab fill lit! WM ,Y 7 ' fffzlf ara Heischman, Theodore Osborn, Margaret R. M Hervey, Sara Hill, Malta Howe, Charles Jarnagin, Bette Jones, Andrew Koerner, Mary Kohlepp, Rita Landis, Abe Lauffer, Margaret Loar, Doris Parrish, Lucille Parsons, Donald Pilmey, Margaret Robertson, Richard Salter, William Saunders, Alice Scott, Margaret Shepard, William Shipe, David Smith, Anna Belle aff JM Cross, David Q DeConinck, Isabella McCloy, ,lean Smith, Beatrice Drake, Lola McCombs, George Smith, Lloyd Eber ar . Lloyd McCrary, Hazel Spessard, Dwight X Elliott, Howard Mann, Neil Stokes, James Fritsche, Carl Mattox, Vivian Thomas, John 1 Fuller, Jerry Miller, George Tinon, William ' Glaze, Irene Miller, Isabel Tussey, Mae Q Glow, Ben Miller, William Ullom, Wilma Jean ' Groves, Martha Myers, Mary Louise lVeisenstein, Richard Guess, Bonadille Needham, Robert VVilliams, Smith ' Hance, 'Harry Neighbors, William VVilliams, Vernon Hard, Retha Neighbors, Charles Wilson, Loy Harris, Francis Wooley, Evelyn President-Dwight Spessard Vice-President-Richard Robertson fjdfwmfw' Secretary-Treasurer-Hazel McCrary QFWXCELQ if gn ,f 1 its i,' 6 Qisi SOPHOMGRE CLASS Altman, Howard Arthur, Isabel Barclay, Robert Bean, Janice Beck, Beulah Black, Vasthi Bluhm, Estella Boehm, Catherine Bridwell, Charles Brooks, Lois Buck, June Burton, Arthur Burwell, Mildred Caris, Paul Clawson, Charles Coldiron, Marjorie Cornell, Robert Curfman, Dwight DeConinck, Leo DeWitt, Rosalyn Evarts, Marjorie Farnlacher, Carolyn Fink, Charles Foltz, Miriam Frye, Elva Fuller, Claude Fuller, Margaret Gluth, Marjorie Gorsuch, Edwin Grabill, James Grabill, Mary Green, Richard Herrnstein, Charlie Hess, Helen Heywood, Mary V. Hill, Alice Hill, Ruth Hoff, Jean Hoskinson, Robert Hulse, Ronald Hunt, Betty Innerst, Almena Irvin, Fulton Jarnag-in, Richard Johnston, Margaret Jones, John Karg, Henry Kiser, Raymond Krebs, Eileen Lane, Betty Lane, Robert Long, Chloris McClarren, Robert McCombs, Ruth McGraw, George McVay, Bernice Mann, Clyde Earl Mann, Clyde H. Mann, Lois Markel, Evelyn Martin, Mary Matthews, Gertrude Messmer, Dorothy Morgan, Billy Moore, Ruth Murphy, Robert Myers, William Noble, Eileen Norris, Robert Pratt, Helen Rhodes, Jack Roshon, Clyde Roberts, Eleanor Secrest, Arthur Shank, Bernard Shaw, Lois Smith, Ruth Stokes, Robert Thayer, Richard Tussey, Ashby Watterman, Willian Wells, Bob Whitney, Dorothy Wilkin, Eugene Williams, Gayle Williamson, Irene Williamson, Robert President-Charles Bridwell Vice-President-Henry Karg Secretary-Treasurer-John Fuller 27 1 A' L I I I I H FRESHMAN CLASS A'Dair, NYillian1 Andrix, George Baker, Blanche Ballard, Harland Barnes, Margaret Beal, Billy Bean, Harry Beaver, Robert Bevelhynier, Doris Booth, Ruth Burwell, Frederick Burwell, Margaret Butts, Forest Canada, Charles Cherry, Joseph Clapham, Melvin Coe, Eileen Cooper, George Crandell, Marjorie Dean, Betty Demorest, James 1 Dick, Marion Disbennett, Ruth Dove, Margaret Eberhard, Leland Ecklebarger, James Elliott, Robert Faiella, Felix Freeman, Robert Frey, Alice Fritsche, Paul Gardner, Betty Gifford, Mildrerl Gordon, Helen Green, Pauline Hansell, VVarren Harrington, Carl Harrington, Wendell Hartsook, David Heil, Mary Ruth Henry, Jack Hogue, George Howard, Virginia Jacoby, Raymond Johnson, Charles Johns-ton, Donald Keyser, Margaret Kincaid, Josephine Klick, Earl Kuhn, Lawrence Lambert, Marion Lehman, Dwight Lightfoot, Ruth Little, Raymond McArdle, Dorothy McKinley, Jay McLeod, Galen Mark, Elinor Mason, Glenn Merwine, Norman Mills, Alta Mills, Donald Miller, Marian Moore, Betty Moore, George Moore. Martha Noel, Fred 26 Orndorf, Patricia Osborn, Mary Jean Parker, Robert Patterson, Edward Plaul, Fred Pratt, Ted Price, Viola Quackenbush, Helen Ranck, Wendell Rankey, Mary E. Robinson, Robert Roy, Gregory Samuel, Edgar Shank, Betty Jane Simmons, Helen Slyh, Dorothy Smith, Nola Starkey, Robert Taylor, Julia Ann Taylor, June Thomas, Elizabeth Ullom, Charles Van Auken, Ellen M Vantassel, Doris Venn, Charlotte Warner, Marjorie Watterman, Thelma Watt, Frances Welsch, Emmett Williams, Walter Williamson, Mary VVindon1, Betty Wolverton, Lillian EIGHTH GRADE .-Xlkire, Robert Alltop, Katherine Bachman, Leland Bailey, Barbara Beaver, Virginia Bercaw, James Bigham, Ula Mae Brehm, Herbert Brenner, Thomas Brown, Donald Buck, Marie Budd, Myrna Bunce, Helen Butts, Darwin Butts, Edward Cady, Roger Carter, Billy Cheek, Forrest Clapham, Marjorie Cook, Ethel Cook, Ned Crowe, Thomas Cryan, Jack Curfman, Robert Donaldson, Joseph Ehrhart, June Eisenacher, XValter Elcler, Kathryn Elliott, Billy Esselstyn, Billy Frye, Ann Fuller, Glenn Fuller, James Gifford, Ray Gluth, George Goodwin, Harry Hanover, Marjorie Hard, Robert Hare, Martha Jane Harrington, Betty Hart, Kathryn Heil, Marjorie Herrnstein, Marguerite Hoff, Eileen Holmes, VVillard Hoskinson, Joe Howe, Mary Huelf, Mearns Hunnell, William Hursey, Clair Innerst, Ivan Johnston, Evelyn Justus, Billy Karg, James Kincaid, Marjorie Kirkpatrick, Louis- Klick, Robert Lambert, Bessie Lamson, Roy Little, Miriam Laughlin, Richard Long, Dale McCollum, James McLeod, Charles McVay, Betty Mark, Philip 27 Marshall, Jack Mathews, Isabelle Metzger, George Miller, Goldie Miller, Jack Montgomery, Sylvia Moon, Charles Noble, Margaret Patton, LaVelle Plaul, Evelyn Price, Harold Ricketts, Helen Samuel, Helen Schattner, Linnye Scott, Margaret Shaw, Bernadine Slack, Jack Smathers, Jacqueline Snyder, Betty Jane Snyder, Katie Lou Starkey, Dorothy Stockdale, David Sturgis, Jane Turney, Charles Vance, VVaid Venn, Elma lVagoner, John Jr. NVilcox, Robert XVilliams, Dwight XYilliamson, Ruth VVilliamson, Turney XVise, Hazel VVindoni, Mary Jo SEVENTH GRADE Andrus, Virginia Arn, Robert Arnold, Mnybelle Ballard, Helen Beck, Jean Boreski, Gardenia Braskett, Helen Brehm, Harold Burton, Edythe Cahill, Clifford Calkins, Elizabeth Carson, Richard Carter, Richard Chenoweth, Catherine Cherrington, Margaret Claph-am, Edward Davidson, Edith DeMent, Irvin Demorest, William Dusenberry, Sedgewick Elder, Betty Elliott, Dean Farnlacher, Carl Foster, Samuel Frye, Jean Fuller, Dean Gammill, Robert Geiger, Lillian Goodwin, Fannie Groves, Robert Hager, Albert Hall, Robert Heath, Paul Heischman, Ralph Hodgen, James Hoff, Helen Hoskinson, Dorothy Hunnell, Stella Irvin, Ambrose Kaiser, Paul King, Donald Kincaid, Mary Kinsell, Jean Knapp, Betty Kuhn, Ruby Lightfoot, Medrith Long, Pearl Longhenry, William Lust, Mildred Mays, Eugene McArdle, Eileen McKinley, Betty Jane McLean, Robert Miller, Harry Miller, Herbert Moody, Floyd Moore, Paul Morris, Robert Murphy, Gwendolyn Noble, Juanita Noel, Charme O'Reilly, Agnes Parrish, Lois Patterson, Eugene 28 Patton, Junior Perry, Margaret Perry, Paul Phalor, Joy Pomeroy, Esther Pritchard, Josephine Rammelsburg, Mary Reiselt, Margi Jane Rich, Howard Rowland, Roger Ryder, Fred Sanders, James Schear, Evan Sexton, Mary Shank, Dorothy Sheren, William Smithers, Lois Smith, Dorothy Smith, John Snyder, Judson Sowers, Richard Stelzer, Vernard Taylor, Eleanor Thomas, Helen Turner, Anna Lou Ullom, Josephine Wells, Junior Whitney, Evelyn Williams, James Wilson, Doris Wood, William Zschaeh, Katherine , I M. -' 1 ,-.l -Q, 0l,N'+ .e.-1. I 5 1 o 1'- . 1 - A 4- , 1. U, P b ll . ., 1 r 1 ' 1, . 1 4 1 . - .af -11 Q f.,,k,- A, 1 1 Pa-.', 1 -.., ' .rf'u I '1 L . , . , .xl J '-A1 X- 11 u. - 'v I 1 ' ' .I -' I A 1 I n , -1.. . 4 n- ' 4-a 1 1 1 -1 Q 1 ' ' I ' ' I 1 'K I '--.N an rw I'.,. r A, K ff-' 7'. . ,. I 41.1 . .1 I I 1 ' f' ' ,512 4- fi .I ., 1 : h 'v 1.', I., I A . 1 .. .' ' ,. 1 . M' 1 -.1.A'-4, 3' ,. , 4 , A. 2 1 bf 1 , .. -,..4.,. ' av ' 1 x1' ' 1 , 1' x 52' Mr 'Jzvfl N L 2-i '42 ...r - 'cu Eg 6 ', 1 f ff- '. 1'- I r W, 1 '1. n ,, xl ,,..- .9 564. .11 K. -1 - lv --.: '.,'... 'I s ' ' ' '1 1. 2 1 'v 4 , ,. I ....'.-' 1 -, ,' '. ,1 0 A- .- .... 514. ,- 'J .ZE- V.,,. Cl.. U 1 - .o, , .im-L . , .- r A 5 ,Nu , CLASS WILL XYe. the Senior Class of l93o, being of sound mind and body, willing to part with our over supply of talent and other possessions either purchased or acquired only because we are about to kick the bucket, do hereby solemnly give, bequeath, and bestow them out of pity to those who will be enforced to endure the drudgery of this institution to a later date. SECTION I Art. l. To the faculty we give our sincere thanks and appreciation for keep- ing us in the straight and narrow path. Art. 2. To Mr. Kline, the Senior Class wills one large-sized iceberg to keep him cool when the noisy Freshmen talk in Chapel. Art. 3. The Senior Class wills all profits from the athletic fund to Reed S. Johnston. Art 4 XYe, the Senior Class, hand down the custom of all old steadies Art Art I-X rt Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art 5 1 2 3 -l f D 6 l 2 3 4 5 6 7 breaking up a day or so before Christmas. To the Junior Class we leave our sincerest hope that they have enough members next year to elect class officers. SI-ICTION II Laura Louise Header and Rita Sarver will their ability to portray character in pantomine to Greg XVhitney and VVestward Ho Sprecher. I'auline Secrest, Mary I-oar and Lester Mason will a three-passen- ger kiddie car to Mary Belle Clary. Eileen Tedrow wills her jubilant countenance to Mr. Russel. Genoa Lust wills her dainty figure to Otis Flook. Coldiron, Venn, and Jacoby will a. marlin spike to Ethel Shelly for the purpose of keeping order in her room. Grace Moore, Melvin McCon1bs and Dorothy McElwee will their bifocals to Coach Hopkins and Ruth Dixon so they can see some of the order displayed in our Alma Mater. SECTION III Alberta Engle and Jean Conard will their quiet and aloof manners to the ill-mannered Juniors. They certainly need it. I'aderewski Clavvson wills one copy of Chopsticks to any Sopho- more who becomes intelligent enough to master it. Bob Coate wills his ability to skip school and get by with it to any- one who thinks he can keep up this record. Milton Armstrong and Joyce Coe will their own special seat in 206 to Billy Tmon and Irene VVillianison. Robert Arthur, Elmer Schwind and Dorothy Burwell will their seats on the Central College bus to anyone who will sit in them. Zelda Black and Luella Martin will Cicero's horse for one study hall a clay to Andy Jones and Mary Koerner. Betty Bercaw wills her ability to skip classes to anyone who can handshake enough to get away with it. 30 Art Art Art Art Art. Art. Art. Art. Art. Art. Art. Art. Art. Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art. Dick Orndorfif wills his ability of getting along without Mistletoe to Peter Robertson. Bernadine Beck and Henry Stelzer will their marriage licence one day after it is in their possession to Beulah Beck and Paul Carts. Hursey, Parker, Gould, will their afternoon -pool room session to Dick Vtfeisenstein, Dick Jarnagin, and Loy VVilson. 'tErnersonia Burwell bequeaths his little bow and arrow for making feminine hearts Hutter to Ben Glover. Paul Cheek, Bob Moss, Mary Jacoby, Gladys Dixon, will their babyish innocence to Sarah Hervey, ,lean McClo3'. Clyde Mann, and David Shipe. Guy Roush wills to Norman Carter his brass knuckles so he can also pick a fight with the biggest fellow in Grandview. Miriam Gifford and Annabelle Leonard will 'their over supply of vivacity to Margaret Lanffer and Margaret Plnney. Thelma Gardner wills her ability of rating out of town friends to Thelma Beason. Jessie McCrary, XVanetta Smith, and Wanda Hamilton will their picks and shovels to Marjorie Evarts, Rosalind DeVVitt, and Gayle XVilliams. Bruce McLean and Mary Laverna Schick will all the remaining evidence to anyone who will drink in privacy. Better hurry, we hear Papa Schick is a pretty fast runner. Mary jane Chenoweth wills her motherly instinct to Lois Brooks. Edna Barnes, Eloise XYatt, and Margaret XVilliamson will their sweet, shy, and unsophisticated manner to Malta Hill, Gertrude Matthews, and Mary Bope. Margaret Koerner and Frieda Scott will their supernatural intelli- gence to Bus and VVilkie. Rudy Ustick wills his golden voice and dancing feet to William VVatterman. Marian Fritsche wills her exalted position, occupied only by a daughter of a school board member, to Ashby Tussey. jean Cook and Helen Herboltzheimer will all their dieting books to Marjorie Gluth and Betty J. Jarnagin. Bob VVeaston wills an autographed tennis shoe, size 16M to all the little girls who have become entangled by his line. Margaret Meyer and Isabel Howe will one ton of make-up, chain store special, to Alice Hill and Mary Martin. Corene Bucher and Ruth Burwell will their hefty right arm wings to Mary Virginia Heywood and Hoy Phalor. Jack A'Dair wills his talent of perfect grooming to Frances Harris. Glenn Crandell wills his equestrian talent to Beatrice Smith. Jack Price wills his manly voice to Robert McClarren. Virginia Cross wills the perfect example of a model preacher's daughter to Helen Pratt. 31 Art. 31, Art. 32. Art. 33. Art. 34. Art. 35. .-Xrt. 36. Art. 37. Art, 38. Art. 39. Art. 40. '.-Xrt. -ll. Art. 42. Art. 43. Art. 44 Art. 45. Art. 46. Art. 47. Art. 48. Qin. 49.ii Art. 50. In w Testamen Bob Livingston and lVillard Mason will the knack of one arm driving to George Miller and Donald Mills. Marjorie Ranck and Doris Robinson will their extensive wardrobes to Dorothy Messmer and Bug Gifford. Billy Cahill wills funds for reprieving lost notes to Irene Glaze. Jeanette Lehman wills her mystery and glamour to Bernice McVay. Hazel Howe and Harold Dean will their driving talent to Isabel Miller and Wilma Jean Ullom. Ed. Green wills his languid composure to Bill Neighbors. Dorothy Taylor wills her ability to get along Without sleep to Ashby Tussey. Rosemary Groves wills her affectionate nature to David Cross. Myrtle VV7ickline bequeaths her willingness to oblige to Eleanor Mark. Fenton Long and Jim Pierson will one case of Ben Brew to Zora Youmans so she will have a little more pep to bring around the registration books. Frederick Irwin wills 365 absence excuses for the next two years to Howard Elliot. Bob Moss wills his regular seat in Johnston's office to Billy Salters. Ronald Gooding and VVilliam Henry will five yards of needless chest expansion to Neil Mann and Jerry Fuller. Don Hanawalt and Bob Dean will their better halfs as ornaments for 207 next year. Ethel Miller wills her ability to rob the cradles to Patsy Orndorf. Louise Noble wills her ability to keep red hair without the use of flyes to Gayle Williams. Jean DeWitt wills her next crop of freckles to Rita Kohlepp. VVillard Mason and Dorothy Ulrey will a shadow-proof window to Martha A'Dair and Max Burke. Swickard. Hutcheson. and Hoskirson will a non-collapsible, non- cumbustihle, solid steel, ever wear limousine to Carl Alkire, Theodore Heischman and Lola Drake. Ruth Smith wills one extra large spyaglass to Doris Vantassel so she can keep watch and not let Mr. Johnston slip upon her and Ulrey. itness whereof and again declaring this to be our last Will and t, signed, published and declared as our last Will and Testament! we, the representatives of the Senior Class have here nto set our hands. .. .... . ' Signed by us as Witnesses in the presence of each other and at their request. The Three Blind Mice: Profs. Kline, Flook and Johnston. 32 PROPHECY All the world's a stage. And all the men and women merely players. The Master Marionette Maker raises his handy the curtains part, and we are about to see the enactment of the world's greatest drama-the unfolding of the lives of the seniors of '36. The lights of the world's theater become dim and the first actor makes his entrance. He is a husky fellow, solemn and grave of countenance. This pompous- ness is, however, merely an affectation. The young man is carrying a suit- case, but if we look closely we see that the suitcase does not bear his name, which, by the way, we remember is Mark Coldiron, but has printed on it in gold letters the name Melvin McCombs . We wonder for a moment why Mr. Coldiron is carrying the suitcase of another but Finally we notice the style of his attire-a sailor suit-and we also note the cunning little cap perched on one side of his head, which creates a strikingly funny contrast to the somber- ness of his face. We see that the stage setting is that of a ship. Mr. Cold- iron t Cap to youj looks around in search of someone. At last his eyes spy a scholarly looking man trying to push his way through the crowd. The man finally reaches his porter Cfor that is the profession of Mark Coldironj. Our scholarly friend is carrying a huge portfolio on which in big red letters is printed McCombs Automatic Nose Wiper . VVe then remember reading in Walter Winchell's column about the greatest labor saving device of the century-namely the McComb's Wiper. The famous inventor appears Hustered and explains to his porter that the cause of his tardiness was the fact that absentmindedly he had kissed a lump of coal and shovelled his wife into the furnace, which accident caused some slight complications. After several minor catastrophies, Mr. McCombs and his Nose Wiper are gotten aboard ship and Mr. Coldiron returns home to tell wifey Cthe former Jean Cookb about his big day. The scene changes. Instead of a ship we see, bear, and smell a ten-cent store. Above the clamor of the clerks and customers we hear jazz such as we have never heard before, pouring out of a piano behind a music counter. Our eyes fall upon the pianist and we know beyond a doubt that it is little Marjory Ranck. Marjory is swaying back and forth with the rhythm of her music, trying to make an impression on the good-looking young man who is watching her. Something about the young man is familiar. Ah! It is his beautiful wavy hair. How could we ever have failed to recognized Chuck Neighbors? Obviously Marjory's attempt to impress him is sucessful for that dreamy all- absorbed expression in Chuck's eyes hearkens back to his salad days when he thrilled at the attention of a bonny lassie. We are surprised when he leaves the music counter to go to a telephone. What is that he is saying? Oh good- ness! Contrary to the expectations of all his former teachers, Chuck has made good. For he is telling someone over the telephone that he is Charles Neighbors, owner of the Neighbor's chain ten-cent store. The lights dim and when again the stage becomes illumined the scene has changed. We hear the shrill twittering of birds, the mournful whining of dogs, and the melodious song of the cat. On the wall hangs a large sign bear- ing the caption: A. Leonard's Animal Hospital. All the Comforts of Home . While we are speculating as to whether A. Leonard can possibly be our old friend Annabelle, a woman with red, or shall we say auburn, hair comes into the hospital and says in a sugary voice to one of the birds. And how is your laryngitis today, my dear? We recognize the hair and the voice at once as belonging to Miss Annabelle Leonard. W'hile Miss Leonard is putting a mus- tard plaster on the bird's throat and Vicks Nose Drops in his beak, another lady, very much bundled up in an expensive fur-coat. rushes into the hospital crying, And how is mamma's pet, my sweet, my baby, feeling today? From her speech one might think that her only child was undergoing a major oper- ation but we are relieved to find that it is only a tiny Pekinese who has had the ear-ache all night. Miss Leonard informs the new arrival that the infinitesi- mal canine has fully regained her original status of health and happiness . But by what name did she address our enthusiastic friend? It sounded very much like Miss Bercaw : and indeed it is no less a person than Miss Bettv Ann Bercaw the most famous player of the Jew's harp in the world. While we are still fascinated by this scene the Master Marionette Maker raises his hand once more. We see a familiar spot-the statehouse grounds in 33 Columbus. A man is standing on a soap-box delivering a stirring oration on the evils of swatting flies. Flies, he declares, have feelings just as have we. lf we swat a fly we are committing a dastardly crime-murder in the first degree. VVe are curious about this man's identity. Perhaps he too was one of our class-mates. At this moment he picks up a huge standard with the words William Henry begs, implores, demands kindness to the flies . NVe are glad to have our curiosity concerning the soap-box enthusiast satisfied. Someone in front of us remarks just as the scene changes that he remembers NVilliam when he was a little fellow in short pants. The ensuing scene features a dancing class. The dancing-teacher is in full-dress, white tie and all. He is tapping two little black sticks together and counting with a very affected accent one, two, three, four, one, two, three, four. One of the pupils gets out of step and the teacher turns purple with rage. But remembering that he is a Ustick, and James Ustick at that, he counts ten to himself before he says anything. Then in the most suave manner he reprimands the awkward one. After this display of skillfull agility, james and his dancing class get the fade-out. The next scene is that of an exotic club in Spain. NVe see a group of women arguing shrilly over someting in their midst. Finally one of the women grabs the object of dissension and Hees. And what is the object? A dark- hair fellow, who, for all his attempt to appear Spanish, does not conceal his American identity. We learn that he, Edwardo Greena, is the most popular gigolo in the club. Every night just such a fight, often ending in blows and hysterics, is waged over him. 'When we gaze upon the next scene our eyes cannot believe what they see! For who would ever have imagined Hazel Howe as writing advice to the love- lorn? But that is exactly what she is doing. She announces that at the moment she is writing a letter to Robert Arthur, prominent judge of domestic relations, telling him how to win the affections of Wanda Hamilton, who has just won the title of Miss United States in the most recent beauty contest. The next scene is that of a kindergarten. And who should be playing Farmer in the Dell with the kiddies but Ronald Gooding! To think that Ronald had such an ambition all those years we knew him, and yet never revealed his true feelings. As Ronald begins to teach the little darlings Wee Willie VVinkle , the lights dim and once more we have a change of scene. Where are we now? Well, from all appearances we are in the office of the highest executive of the United States-her honor, the president. And one would never guess that the lovely young lady pacing the lioor had the destiny of a nation in her hands. Of course, if you are not up to date enough to know who the president is, we will tell you that she is none other than Margaret Meyer, whose last political position was as Homecoming Queen of VV. H. S. Evidently Miss Meyer does not believe in the idea of Civil Service Reform, which she studied so intensively under the guidance of a certain Mr. Hopkins, for quite a number of her friends are employed in her ofiices. There is Isabel Howe, Secretary of War, Cshe learned a lot about that in W .H. SJ and Jean DeWitt, head of the new department which entertains the president and keeps her honor from worrying too much over the high price of silk stock- ings and kid gloves. Incidentally Miss Meyer's campaign platform was No More Wallfiowers! A Dancing Partner for Every Girl! As this scene of legislative efficiency fades a new scene takes form! And what a contrast! Where the former scene was quiet and peaceful, this one is boisterous and war-like. A debate, whose topic seems to be Is Eating Onions a Crime? , is in full sway. The debater for the affirmative, namely Dr. Elmer Schwind, R. A. T., P. I. G., N. U. T. S. is heatedly defending his ideals, gestur- ing wildly, and shouting that anvone who eats onions should be kept in solitary confinement until he repents. The debater for the negative, Senator Jeanette Lehman, gulps a glass of water, chokes, sputters, gasps and is carried off the stage in a state of hysterics. We are relieved to have that scene disappear. A new setting, that of a matrimonial bureau, takes its place. The proprietors, Mary Loar, Margaret VV1l!1amson, Dorothy McElwee. Myrtle Wickline, and Luella Martin are sitting around the room with expressions of deepest gloom on their faces. Business has been terrible this last year. Some wav or other, folks have found their own mates! At the sound of footsteps their faces brighten, only to resume their former expressions when the arrival enters, announcing that he is the Fuller Brushman. And who is this super salesman? Why Donald Hanawalt, 34 of course! However when he notices the sign on the wall, Mr, Hanawalt makes a hurried exit. From the depression of this scene we emerge to a more cheerful state of affairs. Alberta Engle and Ethel Miller are running a candy store. Their main trouble, however, is that they Eat up the profits. Miss Engle has become especially famous for her Bumblebee fudge. This is made with the stmgers from the bees. And Miss Miller's specialty is candied shoelaces, a delicacy you must try sometime! , . The next scene is that of a suburban back-yard. Two women, Mrs. Robert Coate and Mrs. Bruce McLean, are talking over the fence. They are discussing the faults of their husbands. Mrs. Coate, of course you remember Helen Herboltzheimer, complains that Bob simply will not learn how to play a good game of bridge: Mary Schick McLean mourns Bruce's refusal to mend his own socks. And if you knew the two girls way back when, you'll remember that a game of bridge is food and drink to Helen, and that mending socks is a blight on Mary's life. By the way the two husbands are in business together, running a tea-room. After so much domesticity 1 are relieved to witness a scene of business- like character. And as business n be combined with pleasure we see that this is a beauty-shop, operated by Miss Jessie McCrary and Miss Mary Jane Chenoweth. The two have devised a new kind of facial. You are either much better or much worse looking after one of them! The main elements in these facials are: first spread a paste of Roquefort cheese over the face: after this has dried, scrape it off with a nail-file, then cleanse the face thoroughly with Old Dutch Cleanser-this will remove the dead skin, talso the living skinl. Next rinse the face with a pint of ginger-ale. Now rub maple syrup all over the face-this will compel the makeup to stick on for weeks. After one of these facials you will notice a marked change in your appearance. In the next scene the setting is that of a school room. Why-it is dear old Room 204. A history class. under the expert tutelage of Miss Margaret Koerner, is in progress. Miss Koerner took Mr. Hopkins' place because she finally got to knowing more about history than he did. As Margaret is listen- ing to one of her pupils discuss the problem American Democracy has been Fundamentally Influenced by the Frontier ' the new office-girl, Gladys Dixon, glides into the room. We say glides , because Gladys has improved on the old slow method of walking-she skates. We are not sorry, and never were sorry, to leave the history class. We are taken in the following scene to a mining village in the West. There has just been a recent gold-rush, so we are not surprised to see Virginia Cross in overalls, pick and shovel lying on the ground beside her, still digging for gold with someone else's shovel. From the VVest we whizz back to New York in the next scene. The place: the kitchen of a small apartment. Evidently the three children on the floor are deadly enemies. They are all screaming, pulling each other's hair, and scratching faces. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong tJoyce and Milton to youl are washing the dishes, until at last Daddy Milton, unable to stand the noise a moment longer, rushes over to the children, turns the oldest across his knee, and administers a severe walloping. VVe leave this scene of domestic bliss and are entertained by a clown who comes out on the stage and does a few rather comical tricks. In spite of the grease-paint all over his face, we recognize the classic features of Robert Liv- ingston. After this exhilarating scene, the lights come on and we go out into the lobby for the intermission. As we are discussing the play we notice the girl standing alone, looking very remote. She has a dreamy look in her large ex- pressive eyes, which brings us the realization that she is the Miriam Gifford who out-glamored Garbo in the movies. VVe see her calm expression change to one of fright and she rushes out of the theater, pursued by Robert Dean, Floyd Harrington, and Emerson Burwell, who jointly own the city's best news- paper, The Scummy Scandal . The bell signifying the end of the intermission compels us to go back to our seats reluctant to forget Miss Gifford, yet anticipating the rest of the play. The whispering of the crowd becomes hushed, and once more the curtains part. This time the scene is that of an undertaking establishment. The sign on the door reads Charles Jacoby and Niece, Funeral Home . Miss Mary Jacoby, who drives the hearse comes into the office and announces to Charles 35 that the prize hog belonging to James Pierson, wealthy farmer, has just died and that Mr. Pierson wants Jacoby and Niece to make the funeral arrange- 1l1e11tS. The face of Uncle Charles lights up with enthusiasm at this cheering prospect of big business, and he goes out whistling gayly Chopin's Funeral March . The next scene is that of a radio station. Richard Orndorff, editor of the woman's page of a prominent magazine, is giving a recipe to the ladies this morning. If Mr. Orndorff has just eaten some of this dish, the unusual shade of green on his face can be accounted for-also the circles under his eyes. As he signs off, the scene again changes. n Next comes into view Edna Barnes, Rosemary Groves, Zelda Black, Thelma Gardner calling hogs for Parker's Football Factory. They use Jer- gen's gargle for their throats every night. Another scene comes before our eyes. We see the familiar forms of Ruth Burwell and Corene Bucher standing before a microphone. They are harmonizing on the familiar tune In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree . It is their last number. As the next program comes on we find it to be Major Jean Conard's amateur hour. This contest is being held to determine who should receive engagements as soap-box politicians during the coming election. Kenyon Hoskinson, Francis Hutchinson, and Homer Hursey prove to be the XVll'll'lefS. Shouts of merriment come to us as we take in the next scene. We wonder what is so funny because the settfng is that of a doctor's office, which is not usually such a hilarious place. Both doctor and patient are rocking back and forth in great merriuient. We learn that the patient, Bernadine Beck Stelzer, wife of the hamburger king, contracted a laughing fit two years ago, and has not been able to stop since. The poor doctor, Doctor Glenn Crandell, in try- ing to cure Mrs. Stelzer, contracted the disease himself, and so the two of them are having a grand time together. The girl sitting on our right suddenly begins to laugh, getting more and more hysterical, finally gasping that she thinks she has caught the laughing disease. An usher comes to help her out of the theater and when he turns his iiashlight into her face we recognize an old school-mate, Rita Sarver. There is no time for greeting her, however, as she hurries out. In the next scene our old class-mates Eileen Tedrow, Doris Robinson, Dorothy Burwell, and Eloise VVatt are thoroughly enjoying themselves. For once they are getting enough to eat, for a race determining who can eat the most pumpkin pie is in progress. Miss Robinson is ahead by four pies, and this is only the beginning, folks-only the beginnig! Following this scene is one which we will never forget. The scene is that of Big VValnut Creek, on a beautiful Sunday afternoon in Spring. The birds are singing, the sun is shining, and the fish are biting fairly well, from the size of the pile of fish in Virgil Ulrey's net. Yes, Virgil has become a professional fisherman, selling his products to keep his family fnamely Dorisj in food and clothing. But he does not mind for fishing always was his favorite hobby. In the next scene we again hear some singing-not that of birds this time. however-but the youngest and handsomest member of the Metropolitan Opera, Robert Venn.. Bob once thought of changing his name to something a little more romantic but decided against it, since if he changed his name, none of his old friends would remember him. Mr. Venn has a repertoire of at least five hundred ariasg among them are The Music Goes Round and Round , Annie Doesn't Live Here Anymore , and May I Sleep in Your Barn T0- night Mister? At the moment he is wading his way through Old Man River . Between scenes we are entertained by the band who put Montana Meechey in the background-that of Ohio Roushy. Guy and his Rollicking Rascals, Bob VVeaston, Harold Dean, Bill Cahill, and Ralph Swickard show us how the latest hit song written by the Jazz Queen, Dorothy Taylor, should be played. The name of the number is I'm Losing My Mind Over You. And from the sound of it someone must have lost their mind. At least if it doesn't end soon, we are going to lose what mind we have left. At last our agony is assuaged by the appearance of the next scene. Jack A'Dair, Jack Price, and Jack XVinters. under the title, The Three Jacks , have decided to disprove the theory What's in a Name? by teaming up in a detective agency. Jack A'Dair is the brains of the business, Jack Price the brawn, and Jack Winters has all the brass. 36 As nothing much is doing in the detective business, the scene shifts. This time we see what is supposed to be a modern Utopia. At the head of the government is Louise Noble, whose astounding political knowledge has enabled her to be a leader of the movement. Everything in the town is ideal except that everyone has a slight tendency to borrow anything they want, no one will work, and no one has any -money. . From Utopia our next scene takes us to Sing Sing. In a lonely cell sits Miss Laura Louise Header, arrested on the charge of being Public Nuisance No. 1. The cause of such a charge was her attempt to imitate Mr. P. W. Davidson. Police othcials, Lester Mason and Robert Moss say Miss Header did Mr. Davidson a gross injustice. Sitting in the adjoining cell is Kathleen Clawson, charged with the murder of Dorothy Ulrey Mason. As Kathleen was unable to win the affections of Willard while Dorothy was around she removed her obstacle. Next we see the interior of a large and beautifully decorated Cathedral. ln the first pew sits Mrs. Marian Fritsche Cheek. ls she teaching a Sundaiy School Class? No-it's only her two sets of quintuplets with her. ,Marian is keeping order in the ranks very well while Father Paul delivers the morning sermon on the evils of men taking over a woman's work in the household. Reverend Clieek is one of the foremost preachers in New York. VVe are now approaching the end of this soul-stirring drama. CYon needn't sfgh so audiblyl. In this scene we see a beautiful southern mansion. The lawn is an almost unnatural green, and the flowers are of almost every kind and hue. We are just wondering who the owner of all this splendor is. when we see a charming young woman picking a bouquet over by a bed of delphiniums. We use our opera glasses and see that it is Mrs. Grace Moore Gould, wife of Eugene Gould. Eugene is the Clark Gable of today. Incident- ally Eugene and Miriam Gifford have been co-starred in several pictures, of which the most important was Loves of an Ice-Man . But Grace is not jeal- ous-oh no! In the next scene we see Fenton Long, Frederick Irvin, and Richard Beverly in the confines of the most exclusive insane asylum of New York City. One may see all the elite of New York there at one time or another. Our three old friends are there for trying to climb the social ladder. Richard was pursuing a debutante who did not welcome his advances. Richard's despair was so deep that he lost what mind he had. Mr. Long was merely trying to get enough to eat at a garden party, and one of the servants thought he was insane because he took two cookies from a plate when, as you all know, one cookie is the quota at such affairs. Fred was trying to trace his family tree and by the time he got to the monkey stage of development he thought he was one of the little beasties and started climbing apple trees after cocoanuts. Frieda Scott, Brilliant professor, especially interested in the Holosiphonate Dibranchiata, discovered him and had him put into the institution under the care of the head brain specialist, Dr. Ruth Smith, who learned a lot about mental dencencies through studying her own brain functions. The next scene is that of a huge room, beautifully furnished, but with only one occupant. This lonely person is babbling contentedly to herself, gesturing wildly at times. Lo and behold, it is Miss Evelyn Lust, winner of the last talkathon. The only draw-back to her success is the fact' that she is unable to stop chattering now. And now for the grand finale. The scene is that of a green-house. Every- thing in this green-house is growing luxuriantly in spite of the zero weather outside. We remember that all other green-houses have been ruined because of the inability of the owners to heat them. But now our eyes rest upon two girls, apparently doing nothing, merely sitting in the green-house, talking. Ah! now we see what their job is. The green-house manager has hired Wanetta Smith and Pauline Secrest to keep the place hot: and are they ever a big success! The temperature of that green-house will stay at one hundred degrees for a month after our two friends leave it. Atburst of applause follows as the curtain drops for the last time on thifs sensational drama. Bits of conversation come to us as we leave the theater. Probablv there will be a big write-un on the play in tomorrow nignt's news: so for further details, read your daily paper . Jean CScoopD Conard. Gladys fMasonl Dixon. 37 FUNNY BO E TICKLERS A corpulent student at the univer- sity had just finished a particularly poor recitation in English. The pro- fessor remarked: Mr. jones, you seem to be better fed than taught. That's right, professor, sighed the young man. You teach meg I feed myself. 'RI told you your boy would be a bad one to stay up, once he got to college. Why do you say that? I just got a night letter from him. the rascal. Mr. Hopkins: VVhat's the differ- ence between labor and Capital? Bob Venn: Suppose I loan you tive dollars, that's capital. Hopkins: And what about labor? Bob: Getting it back. A young man had just driven home from college at the close of the term examinations. Did you pass everything? asked his mother anxiously. Everything but two motorcycles. They must have had airplane moto.. in them. Young Author: Hurrah! Five dol- lars for my latest story Friend: Congratulations! From whom did you get the money? Young Author: From the express company. The story was lost. A Chapel Speaker had been talking for about an hour. I want agricultural reform! I want industrial reform! I want educational reform! I want-- 'tChloroform, said Winters in the audience. Patron: May I have some station- ery? Hotel Clerk Chaughtilyj: Are you a guest of the house? Patron: I should say not! I'm paying seven dollars a day! Little Jimmy, aged five, had been naughty. 'His mother was scolding him, and naturally was frowning while she was doing it. He stood there, watching her, and apparently listening to her for a while, then he spoke up. You niay scold me all you like. Mother, but you're simply ruining your face. McTabish Cto commercial travelerjz No, Ah'm tellin' ye, mon, for the last time, an' Ah dinna ken Why Ah'm pestered all day by travelers. Commercial Traveler: Well, sir, I can tell you that. You see, the com- mercial travelers' college down the road uses you as Lesson 6, called approaching the hopeless client. Mary, why didn't you wash that window? demanded the lady of the house. Mary: Sure, and I did wash it on the inside, ITl2'l,3U1, so we could look out, but I thought I wouldn't Wash the outside so those curious people next door couldn't look in. Edith was asked which she prefered for her birthday-a dime or a dollar. She replied, I would like the dime because mother will put the dollar in the bank, but I can spend the dime. Bobby McClarren: Ma, if the baby was to eat tadpoles, would it give him a big bass voice like a frog? M o t h e r: Good gracious, no! They'd kill him. Bobby McClarren: Well, they didn't. Betty: Have you ever had some- thing trembling on your lips and been unable to speak? Izzy: Yes, a pair of other lips. Mary Lou: As far as women are concerned, all you men are alike! Bob: In what respect? Mary Lou: Lack of it! Neil: It was 120 degrees in the shade yesterday. Lola: Did you have a thermome- ter under the trees? Neil: No, a girl who's crazy about me. Jean: When my MARK calls on me, we sit around and discuss the weather. Helen: Doesn't that grow awful- ly tiresome? Jean: Yes, but it's the only way to get Dad and Mother out of the room. Jim: 'lIs New York the next stop? Porter: Yes, sahg brush you off. sah? Jim: No, I'll get 0E myself. 38 September September September September September October October October October October October October November November November November November December December December December December CALENDAR 3-School starts off with a bang! 13-First football game of season at Central. The game was tied, 6-6. Boy, are we cocky???? 18-G. R. Hay Ride. VVhere was all the hay? 20-Football game with Upper Arlington here. We lost 26-0. Oh well, better luck next time. 27--Football game at Granville. How did you like the rain, fel- lows? You seemed to be having the time of your life while winning 13-O. 4-Football game at Grove City. We again showed our super- iority by downing the Grove City lads 20-6. ll-W. H. S. played Marysville, here. The poor Marysville fellows never had a chance as we showered touchdowns on them to win 42-0. I6-G. R. Initiation. Aren't the hair-ribbons cute? I8-Homecoming game with Circleville here. We showed our thanks to our queen by beating the boys from Circleville, 53-0. 24-Played Grandview there. NVe just didn't seem to be able to make another touchdown. The score was tied, 6-6. It was one grand game. 29-Hi-Y formal initiation. How did you feel the next day, boys??? 30-Junior-Senior Hallowe'en Party. Something is going to hap- pen. They even had an orchestra. 1-What a ganiel What a game! I thought I would go crazy for joy. It all happened at Bexley when Mann caught a long forward pass in the last 55 seconds of the game, and run at full speed ahead for a touchdown to win the game, 14-7. 11-Again it rained. It seems as if our boys can play better when the ground is wet. We came through the long end of the number at Delaware by winning 19-6. 15-The Sophomores got busy and put on 'a grand play called, The Solo Flight . lVe couldn't have done better ourselves. 20-G. R. Mother and Daughter Tea at the Otterbein Y. W. C. A. rooms. We had a grand time entertaining our mothers. 28-Thanksgiving Vacation. Hurrah! 6-Music Concert in the Auditorium. Have we ever got class to our band and orchestra? 7-W. H. S. played their first basketball game of the season at North. We lost 34-16. We didn't do so bad considering what a strong team they had. 14-The Seniors have amateur hour in Chapel. All right, all right, says our future Major Bowes, Paul Cheek. We cer- tainly have the talent. 20-Our basketball team again lost to Mt. Vernon by a score of 32-10. Come, come, fellows, don't let this happen again. 20-Christmas vacation. I hope Santa was good to all the little girls and boys. 39 january January january january January january january january February February February February February February February March March March March J 7-Our fellows broke their losing streak by downing the Aquinas team 29-27. That's the way to show them, Fuller! 10-We played Grandview there and put on a rousing finish to win 24-21. Everything was nice and peaceful this game. At least during the game. But what happened afterward, fellows???? 11-VVe played Upper Arlington, but alas! Their teams got the best of our boys by a score of 30-21. Better luck next time. 14-WVe played the Alumni. It's a good thing we had a large score during the first three quarters. Last year's team almost beat us. But they didn't, so a miss is as good as a mile. The final score was 33-30. 17-Again we came out on the lower end of the ticket. The Marys- ville lads just wouldn't give us a chance. The score was 24-16. 21-Hurrah, we won another game from Bexley as you can see by this score. 26-19 was the final result. 24-What a game! Oh, that last second of play. We showed Delaware that the game is never over till the crack of the gun. We lost by a close margin 22-21. 31-VVe certainly showed Circleville where to head in by playing in great style to win 23-18. 7-Grandview turned the tables on us by winning the first game of the second round 28-26. They had to work to get it. Our boys didn't work hard enough. 8-We didn't even make a good showing in this game. The Granville lads had the best of us from beginning to end. Henry made most of our baskets. The score was 34 to 24. 14-What's a matter, fellows, are you just giving up???? We lost to Marysville on our own floor by a score of 34 to 30. 18-At last, we won a game! At least we mananged to stay out og the gutter. We broke loose while playing Bexley to win 2 to 21. 21-Something's going to happen. We again began a last minute rally to win the game from Delaware 36 to 29. 27-Oh me! just when you are beginning to have hopes, the boys go back on you. We played Circleville there and didn't even make a showing. We lost by a terrible score 24 to 12. 28-We played Upper Arlington there. The game was a good one but we just couldn't make those baskets. The hnal score was 24-22. Fuller came through in grand style to make 10 points. 6-We certainly drew a tough game when East was thrust upon us. We lost by a most touching score of 27 to 14. It gives you a thrill to watch the East boys play ball in circles. 13-The Juniors entertained us with their annual play which was entitled Polishing Papa. It wasn't bad, considering ...... 21-The Orchestra Contest at Columbus. 27-The Glee Club Operetta entitled, The Land o' Cotton. 40 April April April April April May May May May May May May May 3-The track team goes to Marietta at night for an indoor game. 6-Upper Arlington comes here to see which team is the superior in track. 8-14-Easter vacation. Four whole days. Just think of it! 17-Our track team goes to Newark. 23-There is a track meet at Central. l-Track Meet here with Bexley. 8-League Meet at Delaware. 16-District Meet at Delaware. 19-Senior Tramp Day at Trees. Boy, oh boy. What a day? 24-Baccalaureate. 25-26-Senior Play, The House of Seven Gables. 27-junior-Senior Banquet. 28-Commencement. Mary LaVerna Schick. 4l A SENIOR'S PSALM Mr. Johnston is my shepherd, I am in want of more knowledge. He maketh me to study into the wee hours o' the morning, he sitteth beside me in chapel in order that I may not converse with my friends. He disturbeth my slumber in 207, he chastiseth me for thine own sake. Yea, though I walk through the halls in silence I fear him, for he watcheth me. His ideals and his great knowl- edge, they frighten me. He proposeth a cut in my grades in the presence of my pappy. I annointeth him with compli- ments, my grades, especially in history, still runneth down. Surely, I shall Hunk and I shall serve him all the rest of my days. Mary Jacoby. THE LOVERS OF W. H. S. They meet each hour as the class bells ring, These lovers of W. H. S. Then arm in arm down the hall they swing, Laughing, talking or mumbling. The girls blush sweetly and drop their eyes, And linger along at the doors, Then a sharp command from inside And their conference is no more. Day after day and year after year, And so long as school goes on, Of these lovers you'll ever hear, As arm in arm they swing along. A SENIOR'S FAREWELLS Clearly the tone of the last school-bell Has resounded throughout the hallsg No more, shall we rush and race pell-mell To our rooms, as it rings out its calls. No more are we king of this studious clamour Our grasp on this school is .elinquishedg But we are destined to rule o'er this land E're our work on this earth shall be finished. Ah! yes we are sad to leave this dear place Where our time was not spent for naughtg But we must go on, and continue the race That our place in this world may be wrought. Dear schoolmates, as seniors, we want you to know We've enjoyed your friendships true, It's with deepest regret, that now we must go And sever relations with you. Dear teachers, to you, we owe a great debt And though it can ne'er be repaid, We hope, some day, that you can look on And be proud of the progess we've made. And so, 'tis the end of this senior class And the ranks of a mischievous nixg We truly hope, when the days come to pass You'll remember the grads of three-six. Elmer Schwind. 42 ' an K . I 'yr' EIU' - B0 A i A, M x HA T ' l EUMVGF he W' 00.4 4'g-0561 Z ora Sourpu 55 Wfmff . 500 fade w1'f5.- hjoca 51, lvlaryaf-eT kocrmr asc ands :garner , L, 5091?-fnyffgf Uo fall auf Zoo! -af-us ff! flak: . 1 'H sf F . ' 4 ..n., N-3 ,g!.o3'i .' H . Q I -1 , .HDTV-f f '13 Tx: 2 .x L2 N yffwea ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ......,..... Assistant Editor ..,,...............A...... Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Circulation Manager Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Faculty Advisor ...- .......,..,.....,..... Calendar Editor ..................,..,..... Sport Editors ......... Class History .... Jokes ......,......, Class Will ....... .... Snapshot Editors ,,,.. Class Prophecy ..... Senior Write-ups ..,.. Faculty Write-ups ....... Artists ,,......... ...,... Literary Editor .,... Typists .....,....,,.,. ,, Robert Venn Mark Coldiron Paul Cheek Robert Coate Jimmie Ustick Bernadine Beck W. A. Kline Mary L. Schick Robert Dean Francis Hutcheson Alberta Engle Friedia Scott Jean DeWitt Wanetta Smith Virginia Cross Richard Orndorff Jack Price Pauline Secrest Jean Conard Gladys Dixon Mary M. Meyer Helen Herboltzheinier Jean Cook Wanda Hamilton Robert Livingston Marian Fritsche Margaret Koerner Evelyn Lust Doris Robinson Mary J. Chenoweth Isabelle Howe Louise Noble SOCII CICERONISH Adviser-Miss Flook Consuls-Jean Cook and Virginia Cross Censor-Bernadine Beck. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Adviser-Mary Belle Clary President-Frieda Scott Vice President-Marjorie Ranck Secretary-Treasurer-William Henry Program Chairman-Robert Coate 45 TV W Al IEIR HONORARY SOCIETY Sponsor-Miss Harley. STUDENT COUNCIL Adviser-Miss Shelley President-Robert Weaston Vice President-Mary Margaret Meyer Secretary-Treasurer--Sarah Hervey 46 O W ASSOCIATION Adviser-Mr. Hopkins. CHEER LEADERS 3 f Jean DeWitt, Wanetta Smith, Rita Kohlepp and Mary Louise Meyers 47 C I HI-Y CLUB Adviser-Mr. Russell President-Mark Coldiron Vice President-Warren Parker Secretary-Treasurer-Richard Omdorif A'CAPELLO CHOIR l Director-Miss Mills Pres1dent-Warren Parker Secrwetary-Treasurer-Robert Coate Librarian-Elmer Schwind 48 GIRL RESERVE CLUB Adviser--Miss Barnett Assistant Adviser-Miss Shelley President-Virginia Cross Vice President-Rita Kohlepp Secretary-Margaret Scott Treasurer-Jean Conard SENIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB Director-Miss Mills 'Qi President-Alberta Engle Secretary-Treasurer-Hazel McCrary Librarian-Helen Pratt 4 9 JUNIOR BOYS GLEE CLUB Director-Miss Mills President-Harry Bean Secretary-Treasurer-George I-Iogue Librarian-Bob Curfman JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB Director-Miss Mills President-Patricia Omdorff Secretary-Treasurer-Eleanor Taylor Librarian-La Velle Patton '50 WESTERVILLE CHAPTER F. F. A. Adviser-Howard McClarren President-Don Parsons Vice President-Floyd Harrington Secretary-Treasurer-Charles Clawson Reporter-David Shipe JUNIOR CLASS Ev YV 5l BAND Director-Mr. Sutphen ORCHESTRA Director-Mr. Sutphen 5 2 SFU ,ff Q VW Wg MQW Pm S -'65 214 -My Q-Lk Nunn- 3.434 Nw-'sf CQ-Qwf 65-7 a3,.,.w-J! COACH HOPKINS Although this is Coach Hopkins' Hrst year at Wfesterville, he has been very successful. The football team tied with Grandview for the Buckeye League Championship, and the basketball team iinished in fourth place. On the behalf of the school we wish Mr. Hopkins many more years of successful coaching. Mr. Hopkins is a graduate of Kansas State Teachers' College. ASSISTANT COACH HENRY This is Mr. Henry's second year at XVesterville and he has shown us times without number his ability to handle this position. His ability to scout plays makes him one of the most valuable assets to the team, and associates make him one of great value to the staff. Mr. Henry is aigraduate of Otterbein Col- lege. 54 FOOTBALL LEAGUE STANDING FOOTBALL VVesterville ...... Team W. L. T. Pts. ' Westerville ------ Wfesterville...... ..,.... 4 0 1 9 xvestefvlne Grandview ..........., 4 0 1 9 We5tefVllle ------ Bexley ---.----- ----.'- 2 2 1 5 Westerville ,..., Marysville .............. 2 3 0 4 Wesrefvlylf ------ Delaware ..... ....... 1 3 1 3 Westerville ------ Circieviiie .............. 0 s 0 o 9- Westerville --.v. - I VVesterville .... ., FOOTBALL LETTERMEN IN 1935 Coate ..,..... T .........,..................,,..,........... '36 Coldiron ....... ..... ' 36 . Fuller ....... ..... ' 37 Gooding ' ....,.. ..... ' 36 Gould ......... - ..... '36 Hanawalt ..... ..... ' 36 Harrington . ..... '36 Henry ,.... .. ..... '36 Hursey ..... ..i.. ' 36 Mann ....... ..... ' 37 Orndorff ....... ..... ' 36 Parker ......... ..... ' 36 Swickard ..........,..... ..... ' 36 Tinon ......................... .,... ' 37 Weaston ......................... ..... ' 36 Green CM:-inagerj ....... ..... ' 36 57 FOOTBALL SCORES Central ........ U. Arlington Granville ..,. Grove City Marysville ., Circleville ,, Grandview . Bexley .....,,, Delaware .. . A' L I I I I H Henry ,Swfckerd HQYSQ-7 Weasfoh Pafkey WM fFLf5i-ID' it E' 'S 5 T 3? e . hwy A ' uv '- The 1935 Westerville High School football eleven opened their season Friday night, September 14, by playing Central High School on the latter's held. Excellent open field strategy helped to bring on a 6 to 6 tie with the Pirate Eleven. Westerville's next opponent was the Golden Bears of Upper Arlington who hopelessly outweighed Westerville. By brilliant playing they defeated us by a score of 26-0. The Wildcats showed much determination but were unable to stop the Grange and Black. They received valuable experience from this game. The Wildcats next journeyed to Granville where they met the lighting Licking Countians on a wet held. Westerville displayed a wonderful brand of reconditioned football. When the iinal gun cracked the Red and White were victors. Westerville played host to the small but aggressive Grove City Team. The visitors showed much fight and determination but were hopelessly outweighed and out smarted. The final score being 26-7. Marysville met the Wildcats on the latter's field where they were badly defeated. This was a splendid game, and a great victory from the coach's viewpoint. 56 l VW lx 'gy I' '- 3? ' - , R E Y f Gaodin - te Tinon god. .-, cod ' Mavm if ulffl Westerville celebrated its Homecoming with Circleville as its guests. The Wildcats opened an aerial attack early in this game and displayed an excellent exhibition of blocking. Westerville then journeyed to the West Third Avenue gridiron to meet the high geared Grandview Eleven. In the first quarter the Wildcats made a touchdown, the Bobcats did not come through with a point until the last of the second quarter, neither team scored after that. On the following Friday Westerville met the Bexley Lions on the latter's field. In the first few minutes of play the Wildcats made their first touchdown. In the last quarter the Lions tied the score. In the last two seconds to play Westerville turned a tie into a victory by a forward pass which was completed and carried for a touchdown. The final game on the Westerville Schedule was played at the Ohio Wesleyan Stadium with the Willis High School Eleven of Delaware. Although a muddy field prevailed it failed to slow down either team. Tlhis was one of the hardest fought games of the season. This was a commendable victory for all, especially those participating in their final game of football for Westerville. S7 1t df OY' ' Ha Quaafon EVENT 100 yd. Dash 220 yd. Dash 440 yd. Dash 380 yd. Run Mile Run Pole Vault High Jump Shot Put Broad Jump Javelin 120 yd. High Hurdle 220 yd. Low Hurdle Z Mile Relay Mile Relay Discus WESTERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL TRACK RECORDS' RECORD 10.1 21:9 51.8 2111.8 4:53.2 11' 62 5' mil 411 9ll 201 6x11 167' 10 17.6 27.4 1:37 3:45.2 110' 4 HOLDER Kinsell and Weinland Weinland' Stoughton Dusenbury Chapman Dixon Snavely and Pinney Regal Miller and Pinney Miller H. Weaston H. Weaston Crawford, Jones, Schott, Weinland Collier YEA1 1925 1925 1922 1923 1931 1931 1924 1935 ni-A.-A YIESTEIWILLE PUTS UVER 25-21 Vlllllllll wo WFTERVILLE - Xe Westerville wins IS WINNER sl'eS'ev,t.lol'W,,c Thrilling Bottle t 0 YG 10' Victory Over BexleyComes -1 e . wuumu. mn.. man mu is gex? mguinv' In Last Two Seconds. out the Bexley quintet, 25 to 1' 01 Wa 9 6, -1- llll Dill!! ll BC!!! in e bu 9 W 52-'YN ONE of those story book fvlllht Central Bllcklri IAIII- M flow' wo!-' linishes, tallying a touchdoum in lame. ' ' 'L-' . 015 with Enal two seconds of play, after Bm HWY' IW 'ho' ffm 0 Will Play Grandview vis?-5' High ,ve get-'r opponents had previously 'iiiiiiiiff :?'PnlA?Yo'brl:k:h: lfluuhl There This After Qgbestowlne ,ed T290 Bow ti up Wm' but 50 seconds tu ' 9 t 'll ' fl ht' 'dir demlock' 'urn Fulk' 'umm noon wgenln stiff we ,tstfl9'SZl8 a:-xc ii ee-ltedegutil llligtgri uf: with a drlbblo ln. to Ice the gui lbw may M9910 Ove, ABS ga ,dey high. and may in the jun U th' 'un mad - e C0-ir GY59 go? wg Wm Q29 . vt for the Central Buckeye Th! Dry'l hlled to connect Il Swamplllg Clrclevllle undrr a ha: I W, e X25 9 go P51105 Xmxfffko ide Frida afternoon on A llegluioal agirluatazvrlrn qua rage of touchdowns, Westerville Higl ,Q mf' is a lm wi at uv am, Vu, .S md Y uf- nl- W - u 'm' School's football team contributed it ',- H 'WS na' ' Vu xc. 65930 1 1 f Dum 'uma 'neun' Ia th' share toward the celebration of home mme autgre lgxeflarayralibspgom ge 6x95-0' V Tga5e:yao25,'3:rdg::3i ond period, throwing la four flel I' P 'h 5. fctlguig, 75:3 W . 'Yheog We nn, who gathered lt ln ern ln rapid nlccuelon. leaving tl i'1?,eIa5:mlimi,3y,Zfi3Hn00n by win A ,I wmx Q 1 U ei, dx floor at the lntermlnlon on top, 8 A3 ' ' 'ei-fl 501 Heef' ,adm 111993, e9 vw 'fl' 45 Bhd Y-Yiveled '-he ga 3, NVatchlng the game from a place o I lf' ,na laqricf- vi Kxlsaxyred 2 e 91- Unmuclled for ' Bexley cut the mu-lin to thr honor was Mary Margaret ltlfyrr ,,9 fh Q scarf? 9356 uarlefigr einer 9.95 mmm? 5 we 'ion' polnte, being behind 17 to It at tl queen of the day, and her court ol d r,-alua 'wxwxtllzbtee 'fs 1099696 ure, 516 - fol' the HOPKINS' ihl'9G-tllllffff llllfll- llflllbid honor consisting of Isabel Howr E crowd ms! Wyaiedvg watgq gafflekktef Parker added an basket brought the Llon'l with Wanda Hamilton, Vivian Mattox and M.-,, UO YW 102 we wid bac? from placement' l e mit X one point. Henry hit the - ' ' f . , 0 5 ' ur, 13' paid' i am 99 ylxli as over. , Rita Kohlepp. Miss Meyer wa . rs h W Q0 95 . Q1 . ' twwpolnur lor' A chosen by a vote of the student body 'ul' jf 'cams safaris ogre band scoff me ned the score 49 H ' 1 lbf ' 3 - ' 5 9 - 'llninat' 35- B:,1:',,,,f,'fv oi. about tlir fifth play of ni- hh 'forcf,!Hrn,, Q21 G3,,to6dlf,we6 Da-'f,'Rov:,'e,,g,,df,':i,:,k ,, lhot NV' B, vle4 the second for YVesterville. and 'fsfaiialr me Sdwgff- V 'W':,ir'l Cahill on the i V R 1 ry carried the ball over for thc e le fr D' th, 'ANlB9v5o'm' :camper over. g YJ qtouchdown. His try for extrr - Will on' of-nf WWC .AV 269 no hnoted a was good. This started a NYJ ind down the Field with ln- t A W K hming every few minutes E irst half of the contest Yr S i AW 1 bnd score resulted fro, X 'enry to Mann, Hel XL 1 e Xvlded another point X 3 n t e yar lne l . . -- XS f 'N a ' li zoo dl -ll l i V Q0 NJ af ix the third tourhd-1 ll'lSh Dl'0p Thriller I0 Wesley. ef, 663 wood once more. l , HX .XX we e we 'W bait quarter ended i vllle Tassel-S Score . Y ' .Ti all os' so? riw1f ::.z i:.:':5: . d of 29 to 21. 'L lynn: trilgwewx was :Wkr'jyB1g Pep Rally Is Planne l , . ' x x - - H Qt Xllsivgi we-pcnllcg ol wil -nd period RI For Tonight. BOD- Ia 5 UUUUUE- hUd'f0UKlIt bat- ,A dale Be, A ,wo gan to Vruw Nchduwn P3 tle, Westerville Hlgh'e eager. aged m l xlgdd ,wif will V595 tell, 46' ,iw , . T Fife, Too OU! 8 29 to 27 win over Aqulnu 1. N Mkt 'wg X 9. A5 NN: A u -xn t long new I 9 Q J- on X W, ,at V , l .-M CY n Slit on the lt. Vernon E until X03 me X59 get tt but dw 65' X ll pkg and ' ' I l Cnllllll at XY:stv-fri Ave' Cmnt' F :I o xg -he - urn t geek Xt 0,5 Nyx tollrhdii V The .mr-.la ionic xi lr d. Tha huh' .mmuth U-mn' mon 1 1 lu U N- A W ilclllc SC iv' 1 to 1 P0 'l 'UH' H - Mlm , mn hi held r' U i at the way came beck ln than en 5 vi gffbw-4 Geo XS' uixllfg .. 9.1. W3 di dlfil-rhe f',', 'a'g il1 - :'Zfnil WH h' 'lvl ing minutes ot the final quieter : E X89 ,collate N ' 'Ljl to tie the count at 23-all on d v H Xwfopes C, W ' zuellflef 'hot by Venous. Busan C . Y enry,Fulle dW to S' S Soar' :A Xlvxhc e Put Weatervlllerlhnfrenllzornltlliozr. 5 5 - SAK., he bg- O 'IEYSBII had to be content 5 8 H r S- R F B Iwi e ers by Pete Alloy and .. g o .335 CCCIVB our er s ,gggggg,1o--- by -to 1 3 hxbollleflxf . ' 'nl' DUI It-epved out ln front M 2 2 5'g 'q1v':5Grnndvlew and Bexley Each Place Three with One Post 5:21141-ish: hqlfgral-.I lea:- I .- ld ,,i . . ? . e e r A - H 6 -5 Ep so- P 9, To Marysvllleg Neal Cahill, Bexley Halfback, U 0-hill' A ' e H I3 ma, xv- ls Gsplaln. W cn .5 4, 'agggipie l... CSliCl'VlllC 0 ,, 5, 04225 I, By mul. Berliner. 2-is 3 .: Au SINCE ills an annual fall custom to help till columns be- Q P 2 o tween the close of football season and the starting of' A the basketball campaigns. the writer comes forth with the H T ug pg ,i .L Dispatch All-central Buckeye football team. CFC lll'Sll3 ad 5 S Selecting an all-star team in this circuit, which is composed ol 0 ,E Grandview, Westerville, Bexley, Delaware, Marysville and Circleville, P G U A not a simpl matter. The league this season, as ill the past, 3 . 9 E ig Q gifted withean exceptionally good crop of players, especially I-Te I0 Have Bfanng on 'U Q 5 a 5 among the bi-irltnplil men. For this reason, the aid of me six league Hgue Championship. u l 'U Q 5 or so ry ra.. is... A ICP ,,,, ,E O DISPATCH ALLCE GAME that .H as l: O I Wl have an L4 3 .E , 5 Important bearing on 0 g B 5 :S --i the 1935 Central Buckeye Ll an 2' 3 gm First 'Neem rm. swmf Team. Nm league football champion- lllgf IIJHVMW . .... . .... l ' GJ CQ E if is :roe'iiguauo::iy4Maryri'lllal.t .... if tqvlgzrilvluii want be Staged of' the 14 E '5' an I Bob Crabb: Uinndvlewl .... I. G ...... ...Paul Myers tBexIeyl 5 'fd 3V6nue gridiron ,-4 Q -g E5 Robert wmlnn tWeet.ervtIleb.C. ......Rly Cromer dlnndvlowl Thursday afternoon, when U C ,S Ronald Gooding lweeulrvtlleyll. G...Doll llamllton, Jr. tllexleyj th d h QQ E .2 gd Ken Brmlkc Illexlayl 1'..lur0la novlmr 16:-nndvlewl e Un efealed Grandview 9 14 ,S LD QP Gene Burgett lBexleyJ ....... R. E. ..... Merwyn Hatch tBexIeyj and Westerville elevens col- U Q A B 55 Ted Stewart tGrnndvlewj....Q. B Robert Weidman tnhryevlllej ,ide in the fe t , 3-I -- .: E Juli lu-iiry two.mrvlllel.....l.. ll ...... Nell Mann fweamrvlllel on th . . F ure 3tU'5Cfl01I Q I' 3 un Neal Clhlll tBexleyl Cept....lS. ll. ..... li-iii. aciiltiiis lClrcIevlllel ' 9 CUC'-'Its Weekly three- : Isl Warren Parker 4WeetervllIe..Y. B...CherIee Braun tfirnndvlewl Kime Dl'0gl'Bm. ... in ii q -- L Honorable Mention-Ends: Forrest: Girnndvlewl. .lllckson lClr- In the other cnntesta on the Q ful U 'E nlgvllkj,Lilller1Mnrylvlllel,lIuaton lGrnndvl:wt. Tackles: Knlee docket, Bexley will entertaln the Q E ' lqxleyj, Mau ltlrnndvlewl, Gould tweetervnilel. Turlley Deln- weak Clrelevllle squad, md Dem, O I .2 went. Guards: Van Allen turmdvlewj, 'rlnnn tweetervlllel. ware, still ln the running for gm. 0 U B- Fegle fbhryevlllel. Coldlnon fweatervlllel, l.oi.gile:ir.l- qbelnwnret. honors, will Journey to Mgrywm. Centers: ltllller tllexleyl. Fnrnhny tDeIewerel. Backllelll men: for ii joust wlth Jerry Kin - I' 1Qfll'1u.ll fBexl0yl. Mlrtln 1Grendvlewl, Amott Bexleyli Hur- crew. Hman' Q ney fwKRfVlu0,, Cartwright QDQIIWIIQI, Simpson thlnryevlllzli Delaware, along wlth the Bob. '-- 1 ll!!! IDGIUWFNP- fail :nd Westerville. la unbeaten. .. .. . .......- .....i..-i ir- 59 BASKETBALL x p-MW' Westerville opened her basketball season by playing North- High School on the latter's Hoor. Although Westerville showed much determination they were unable to stop the Polar Bears' scoring spree. Westerville's next game was played at Mt. Vernon. The Wildcats work- ed hard but were crippled by injuries. There was much promise displayed. The Wildcat Quintet played her following game with Aquinas. Wester- ville played one of the best games of basketball played this yealr. The boys led Aquinas the full game in scoring. The annual classic between Alumni and High School team was a game with a lot of comedy in it. The Alumni were unable to equal the scoring maintained by the boys and were defeated five points. Both teams played good basketball. The Westerville Five next went to Grandview where they came out vic- torious over the Bobcats. This was an important game in the minds of the local people, this being the first time the W. H. S. team have beaten a Grand- view team on the latter's floor. Westerville next played host to the Upper Arlington Quintet in what was considered to be an evenly matched game. The Golden Bears finally topped Westerville by a -30-21 score. The-Wildcats journeyed to Marysville where they met a hard defeat by the Marysville Five. The lack of backing by the Wildcat rooters played an important part in the defeat of Westerville. On the home floor Westerville took the wind out of the sails of the Bex- ley Lions. From the opening quarter on, the Wildcats were never headed by her aggressive opponents. Westerville played her next game with Willis High School at Delaware. Both teams played an excellent brand of basketball. Superb judgment was used in every part of the game. Delaware finally nosed Westerville out by one point. 60 BASKETBALL Westerville was next host to ea hard playing quintet from Circleville. Both teams were closely matched and well trained. All four quarters were crammed with action, but a few accurately tossed baskets in the closing gave the victory to Circleville. Grandview came to our floor for the next game on the Wildcat schedule. The local boys had a slight advantage over the Bobcats. But this advantage was of no avail as Grandview went home with the victory. Westerville journeyed to Granville where they met defeat in the hands of a strong Licking County quintet. The local boys could not seem to get along. The final score being 23-24. Marysville played a return game with Westerville here in our gym. The visitors' accurate shooting and good guarding kept Westerville from doing any dangerous damage to the lead of the out-of-towners. The close of the game saw Marysville victors of the tilt. The Hopkins' Basketeers played the following game with the Lions of Bexley. The boys hit the basket so consistently that Bexley thought it was raining basketballs. Westerville maintained a comfortable lead throughout the game. Delaware and Westerville again tangle on the local floor. The Willis High boys with thoughts of an easy victory were quickly thrown off balance by a firmly built Wildcat team who immediately took possession of the game. The Westerville vs. Circleville game was somewhat of a disappointment from the spectators' standpoint. Although both teams played conscientiously neither quintet showed very much aggressiveness. Toward the last the Circle- ville boys' shooting became more accurate and finally nosed out Westerville by a small lead. The game with Upper Arlington ended Westerville's schedule for the season. The Wildcats showed admirable resistance but were unable to hold the fast moving Golden Bear Club. The Upper West End quintet won the game by a slight lead. 61 Wk TOURNAMENT The Hopkins coached five as her first opponent in the Class A division drew Columbus East. The game was staged in Delaware at the Ohio Wesleyan Gym. VVesterville put up a good battle and kept East busy, but the Columbus Five finally topped the local quintet and won to the tune of 27-14. CLASS BASKETBALL lntra-Mural basketball was won this year by the Junior Class team. A new program has been started this year in basketball. It has been the purpose of this league to give every boy in the high school a chance to play on an organized team. This league works on a handicap basis. By this means the teams are on even terms. We feel this league has been very valuable, both to the boys and the coach. The junior team is composed of Center: Jones and Elliotg Forward: Miller, Thomas and Neighborsg Guard: Heischman, Landis and Eberhard. STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. Juniors -- .......-................ 7 2 .785 Seniors ........................... 6 3 ,666 Freshmen .............,,-,...,.,.. 4 5 ,480 Sophomores .................,-..., 1 8 ,112 62. 1 3 Mis. ,4 3 N f X 5 Lkan- Lbof 540570-50016 Zgffl 73 Qs f'7Uff7Wg FOV? ii 24 Emir in Tr usier' gf Q I IEE Lll Il IR IL! IP IRO Ill IR A M dl iur uuchnrg fflnahlrw eclmlf AIP 0 lflfk AIII1HhlnworlldI'A il Aihlqmn Smufff za KUNG q!UUj!9Ul'0M Ycumcms Cwfwl W Buck Hz NVQ! L Xfxxlvcx ADVERTISERS Wolf's Meat Market Wilkin 8 Son, Inc. Herif-Jones Otterbein College H. P. Sammons Williams Grill Kroger Baking Co. Walker 8: Hanover University Bookstore Citizens Bank State Theatre Rexall Rrugs Norris 8: Son Low's Dairy Kilgore Manufacturing Hedgecock, Painter Fichner Funeral Home Ballou Chevrolet Sales Cellar Lumber Co. Black Beauty Shop Bovey's Gantz, Denist Sharp's Beauty Shop Dr. Reese and Dr. Scatterday Cornel1's Barber Shop Yantis's Dry Cleaning Wilson's Grocery Green's Studio Gould Motor Sales Westerville Creamery Rhodes Flower Garden Brown, The Barber C 8: C Store 69 We 0,6167 Congratulations To the Senior Class of 1936 North End Restaurant Charles R. Bennett Dean's Super Service C. H. Dew Huhn's Dry Goods Koons Garage Royal Smith Security Coal Co. Weaston's Beauty Shop Dr. Durham Dn. R. E. Mendenhall Cardinal Lunch Room The Home Savings Co. B. B. Wilson, Real Estate Dr. Dolle H. W. Troop Farnlacher, jeweler W. J. Day Prof. L. A. Weinland joe Ranck Ross Windom Mason's Daily Trips Alkire's Barber Shop Packard Dry Cleaners King Service john F, Nave 3 C Hatcheries Winkler 8: Taylor GOULD MOTOR SALES SIX - PONTIAC - EIGHT SALES AND SERVICE 17 W. MAIN STREET WESTERVILLE, O. W O L F ' S HOME DRESSED MEATS MAKE GOOD EATS The Most Sanitary Mat Market in Town GIVE US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED 8 E. MAIN STREET PHONE 92 HERFF-JONES co. 1411-1419 NORTH CAPITAL AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA QA! CLASS RINGS 'AND lNv1TAT1oNS 71 OTTERBEIN COLLEGE WESTERVILLE, OHIO LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE-General culture courses in- cluding a wide range of work in music. CHRISTIAN COLLEGE-An institution stressing Christian ideals. WELL-ESTABLISHED AND WELL-LOCATED COL- A LEGE-Otterbein is one of the oldest colleges in Ohio and is in the geographical center of the state. STANDARD COLLEGE-Membership in all standardizing agencies. WELL-EQUIPPED COLLEGE-Eleven splendid buildings with modem equipment. For additional information write or call W. G. CLIPPINGER, President F. J. VANCE, Dean SAMMONS FURNITURE COMPANY Let's Meet and Eat at u.1.1Ams GRILL Westerville's Most Popular Meeting and Eating Place Always Serve UJILLIAIIIS ICE CREAIII THE CREAM OF PERFECTION 72 COMPLIMENTS ' OF THE WESTERVILLE CREAMERY Rhodes Flower Garden BROWN Flowers for Every Occasion The Barber Member of Telegraph Delivery Service Telephone 193 Westerville, O. 4 SOUTH STATE STREET COMPLIMENTS TO THE WESTERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL C 8: C STORE 5 10 - 25c - 51.00 STATE THEATRE BUILDING COMPLIMENTS OF WILKIN 81 SONS, INC. Hardware 73 Toa'ay,s Pictures Are Tomorrow 's Treasures GREENS STUDIO Wishes to Extend Sincere Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1936. 74 GREEN'S STUDIO Photographs Live Forever MAKER OF PHOTOGRAPHS FOR SEARCHLIGHT GREEN STUDIO 7 DI AT'I N IN recognition of his conscientious work, his loyalty to all the depart- ments of the school, his unfailing good humor, his interest in the wel- fare of all the students, and his con- sistent life, NVe, the Senior Class of nineteen thirty-six dedicate this vol- ume of the Searchlight to MR. DONALD J. HENRY r1 COMPLIMENTS OF K R O G E R S THE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET F, A. GOFF, Manager L. B. FULLER, Mears COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR HARDWARE STORE WALKER 8: HANOVER WESTERVILLE, OHIO 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 THE CITIZENS BANK DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO s5ooo.oo WESTERVILLE, OHIO THE STATE THEATRE The Home Of Pictures for the Entire Family 76 REXALL DRUG STORE E. J. Norris 8: Son SCHOOL SHOES AND WEARING APPAREL COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF THE LOW'S DAIRY I A Kilgore. s. Vine sfreef Phone seo f Manufacturing l Company HEDGECOCK FICHNER PAINTING FUNERAL WALLPAPER AND DECORATING COMPLIMENTS OF The Cellar Lumber Company Curtis Millwork B Johns Manville Roofing Lowe Bros. Paints CHEVROLET complete Line Building Material Phone 5 Westerville, O. Honest, Courteous Service Builds Our Business .J BLACK COMPLIMENTS BEAUTY SHOP OF COMPLETE LINE OF AUTY CULTURE BE B o V E Y ' s PHONE 72-J. DR. W. M. GANTZ DENTIST mu, w. COLLEGE AVE. COMPLIMENTS OF SHARP'S BEAUTY SHOP MRS. IRENE SHARP 45 S State Street Phone 16-W COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. H. F. Scatterday and Dr. E. E. Reese COMPLIMENTS OF YANTIS'S Clothes Don't Make the Man, But Oh, How They Help! 6 S. STATE ST. BISH CORNELL Barber Shop 37 N. STATE STREET For Quality Foods SEE WILSON'S 1 N. STATE STREET Zaofgffkgw WWW WW QW QUE' WJMMW ,35,, ' Jffwj Kfgdff-4'yK, Q ,rf Afv d Zf49Q M if 1 ' I . . 'V Q I 4-pq V, 17' x 1 1. .JN 11 N x , -51 'u vs , . 5. .VA- I, 1 5.41 gpm! HT W a -, F? Q QI.. EM ld. w, .,,, va, - Mr! . ,v.. , my . x w F52 I , 'ik ,W 'In mel vi. 'Y 3 1 A 1, ,v L gf U' . -1 v. ,'f',f' '.- jzhglf, , ., fu. ' . , W-A A WE' QUE' V Jilin ,1?' .gf -, 'ph i 'J' ,x 11112 4 .I . ,VZ 'iq ', .J J, 'FQ' Eu gl., -, wjx yn A . 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