Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 84
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1938 volume:
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QL wma SQHQOL' AT WESTERWLLE ' OHIO ' CHARLE ROBER7 NURRXS S C- BRIDWEL DUWNE5 L 'EDI S MAMA H55 ' me GER IIIATIUN W'1', thc Claws 111 WFS, g1'11tc1111ly L1x'kl1C.llU 11115 x'11l11111c 111 1111 Sl 1R1i11111:11'I tu 11111 r11111v F.1g11lIy wlvwfr llllllflll' 411111 111111111 ut1'111'1s l1.1x'r W1111 11111 111gl11'st uQlcu111. 'I'l1u1 hawc f11c11l 11111cl1 111 tl1r1r I11111' p1'vp.11'111Q tl1111gf ut' lw11ct11 .1111l 111tc11'4I 111 us. XXX' tfcl 111.11 xxx- l1.1vu l1u1'11 wry thx' t1111.1tv, 111ducd1 111 l1.1x'111g lc11cl1c1'e wl111 pnsfres such l11gl1 qLl.ll1l11'r uf ul1.11'.1utv11 11r1's1r1111l11y, 111y.1l1y, lc.1dc1'Nl11p, 111111 4Ul'VlCU XXX- .1qk1141xxlrdg1' tl1c11' m111l1111c1l s1'1'x'11'1' .11111 xx'1ll1 Jcqh'-1 S111gv1'1ly' xx'1s11 111 Qhuxx' 111 1l11N 5111.111 w.1y 11111 .111p1'vf1.1111111. W URD This vulume of thc Sn-xRc:HLic:HT conf mins thc history of zmothcr grunt class. In crcaiting this hook, wc hzivc attcniptcd to portray happy cxpcricnccs of our high school days. It is our nlcsirc that it will hc ll source of pleasant recollections of school life :md cherished companiunships. CONTENTS FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES FAlIUL'm'Y Superintendent Reed S. Johnston Mr. -luiirifturi iam uiiuplvtrti ins twuliitim yturr' ut sci' vim' gif supcriiitcmiciit of thc Puiwiif Sfiliitbir of Vv'sstcrx'iiiv Hi' lx kuuxvii .md ruspcutcrl ivy ,ill thc students tim' im suuml .rdviun .ami williirgmff ln livlp tiicm. For im yuirs ui' llllflflllg scrvlcv, iii' imx mum thi- ruspcct .uni .lLiI1lH'.lIIUI1 uf .iii Vxfu, tin' Chris ol' 1938, wi-im tin uxpim-sf our gi'.1t1rmlv for Mr: slulmstimis iiwpiring lvxrnicwliip tiilillllfiliilll -im' high fi-lwol s.n'cr1'. Principal T. V. Bancroft In lin' tau X'x'.lI'4 limit X112 B.ii1Q1'ufl ima fui'x'ul .14 our Pl'll1ClI7.li, iw ims n.ri'mnl nwrymicl i-I'lUIlLi4illP .md rufpcul Hv in liwkr-tl upon ity thc stutifntb .rs LI lruv trinmi .md .idviscii Mr, i',.rmi'rit'l mit only IR'I't4Il'Illr lm Liutinf .rf lWI'1IlflP.li, i'lll .ilfu turclnw i'ulNilm Spuiiiliig Illiki 4vi'x'w .is .idx'14c1' uf tin' Stuxiuul fikillllfli .mai tin' SlXRI'lll.l1rH'IH wifi. Hu imf mkrn .1 Llrvp iiilurxwl in our ft-In-nl urQ.ri1i:.il1om .md ntixlutio. T. VAl'lZHN BANCROFT, Principal Otterhein-B. A., Ohio State-M, A. ETHIeL BARNIVIT--Commercial Wfriister, james MilikinfB. A. MAC BARR, Coach--History Wittenbcrilfiii. A. LLoYIw Bouras -Science, Math. Vvlilininglon B. S., Ohio U.--M. A. MARY BIaLLIa CLARY -French. History Denison- HB. A. JOHN GRovI5R CRITES--Science. Math. Dctiance---B. A., Ohio State--M. A. l,Al'L W. DAvIIisoN -Science Ottcrl'1cinffB.A., Ohio Statcf A. VLRNA FL0ETER7A7t Miaiinif- B. S. FLORENCE HARLEY-EngliSh Ohio Suite--B. S. EIixA HLCILMAN Geography Ohio St:IteffB. S. KIiNNIaTH HIeRIxI1RT-Industrial Ani Ohio State-B. S. SARA K. KELSLR Enghxh, Physical Ed Ottcrhein- -B, A. MARY J. KUHR-' Larm Woosterf -B. A. ELIZABETH LAMHfE7lgll.iil Ohio StatefB. S. and M. A. HOWARD MCCLARREN -Agviculrure Ohio StatefB. S. and M. A. NI5LLIa MILLS- -Vocal Muxic Ohio WeslcyanfB. A. ROBLRT O'CoNNLLLf' Machemancs Tri State-B. A., Ohio State- -M. A. LIas'rIaR S. PEARL' -History Ohio WeslcyaIIfB. A. MlI.IJRIiD ROHliRTSffH0mC Making Ohio State---B. S. RICHARD B. SHERMANYNHASIC Ohio State-B. S. ZORA YOLIMANS-Sccvcmvy OtterbeingB. A. SCHOO- SONG w Q Dull' Vv'cstcrv1llc Hlgh Sflmwl 5 Vx cA1'r loyal to ynu. Tlumgh mrrmx' 'md jay mrnv, Q W2-'ll .llxxulys ln' truuf XXX Illlllk ui' ull tflululsllxps. cwlll' Qulmwl days dad lwrxug Thu dau' fI4lCI1LlS haw PQll'lL'Ll1 Stlll Mrmmirf xvlll mug. Um' flair' Alum M.4lvr', Thy lWI'.llhC wlll xxr Slllgf CNUIHC, g.1tl1ur tugftlwr: Come, clrclc .mvuml. W No lmttul' thc wuzlthcr, Our song slmll rcsuumlF Thou fulsomc .md frm: Sungs wclculm' shall furc HQ lI'lS IIISPIITJ with joy, , Llglllfll pain amd mrs. , Our fill' Alma M.1tk'1'. Thy pxuufg flmll xxc sh.1rcY f' X 1 , , , . w w CLASSES SENIOR CLASS Class Officers Valedictorian and . , Salutatorians We :irc vcry proud ui hui' SCICCIIUH ut Ofhccrs. They have pvrfuriiivd lhcii' dlilivs Tlii- hmmm' ui' V.1iuliCluri.iii is hL'stmx'uLi WCM :md faithfully. Thy Uflficw-S Km.: iipun Rulwrt Norris. Tlirmighiiut his un' tm' high suhwul mir Q'Q' r hw has slrivcn fur President . V H V A Paul Ctms this pvsitiuii :xml is wull Llcscrviiig uf it. VICE lurcsidcm vul. Civic Roshmn Again thu luwmmi' ut' S.lilll.llOl'lilll is sh.ii'vd I Miriam Full: :md M.1i'y Citlhill h.ivu h.ul Secretary ,. Ibiimiliy Mffsmvi- lwuflv' lbw Seum' ewvr-luv fm' MII' iw'-'IN Social Chairman WL' siiiccrcly coiigiuuliilgltc thum uri thuii . . . .,.. Eilccii Krchs high zittziinmciits, Top Rnw HOVCARD ALTMAN Glee Club 4: French Club 3, 4: HifY 1, 3, 4 Radio Club 3, 4: Annual Staff: Band and Ur chcslra l. I, 3. 4. Otlsrbcin jANICE BEAN Glue Club Pianist l. 1, 3, 4: French Club 3 Septcttc Pianist 3, 4: Annual Stall: Girl Rc scrvcs 1. 3, 4. Milsic Chairman 4: Urclwslra 3, 4 College BEULAH BECK Glce Club 1, Z, 4: French Club 3: Girl Rescrvcx 2, 3, 4: Public Speaking Play: Annual Stall Cheerleader 3, 41 Homecoming Queen 4. College VASHTI BLACK College ESTELLA BLUHM Clcc Club 4: Girl Reserves 4. Capital University' Lower Row CATHERINE BOEHM Hlixx College LOIS BROOKS Glen Club 1, 3, 4: Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4, Culmnlms Sclwul of Beauty' Culture CHARLES BRIDWELL Claw President Z, 3: Editor of Annual: Ameri' can Legion Award 1: Sophuinurc Play: Latin Club 3, 4: HifY Z, 3, 4: Basketball l, Z, 3, 4. Universitf' of Nfxclxigun ANN BOROSKI Tranxfevred from East 4. Nurses' Training JUNE BUCK Glcc Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4: An' nual Stall. Oltevbein 'IDIS RMI :XRTIII Ii ISI 'RI L IN I I A. I. 2. H115 4. MII.IJRI fIJ ISl'IiXX'IfI I, CIM CIIIIIH I. UNI Iicw UIIIII .SLIM 'I Xp w 4 f.IIIIww I'.'Xl'l CZARIS fla N I'u'N1nIum 4. HIW ., .f. Iumlllnl 4. I,.Itm III IIIII lIn'Iu'Xll'.I I fIuIw J. 4. .'Xvmu.II Sl.III. IMI . I 1 I I'mrlIW.lII -. J. 4. II.INIivII'.III I. 1. M 4. lmll Tcnmx 3. 4. Lu fZHAIiI.IiS II 'X I. Q. 3. IK.ImI I I I IIII 3. 4. B.1NkclIw.III 4. HIM., IVIRXRIURIII CIM CIILIIH I. 2. 3. 4 VII fIIuI'w 3. 4 OIIIII mIvL.I IIIJXXYSK IN .xml KIUIM'-tl I-muIx 4 SIIIII' fIlII.DIIiUN CHI I1-win Sum I.1fII'I'r Run' RL IIlIjIi'I' IYLIRNELI, H1-Y I. 3. 4 I:lvmIx Cilnlw 3 IIIIINIII' 5w.xIim I I'I.lx.I1mlIw.III I. .w. 4. II.mImII I. .. 4 IRIN IWIIHIII I. I. 3. 4. fIJlmIu'1v1 YIRKIINIA CII 'NXINGIIx'xIwI Ifvvtvlml Iwm NUIIIH I Il:I1 4. CIHI Iivwrwx 4 iv Iv , I, ,UIIIIXI IIXYIGHI' CTlIIiI IxIAN KII1'-J IIIIIII I. 1. 3. 4. I'I1fY 4. :Xvmu.II 5l.lII I:uutI'v.nII 1. 5. UI IU Sum LEU IIIQ IIUNINKTK I .I ..-X I. 1. 3. 4. LYUIII-qw RUS:XI,YN lDEXX'I'I I' C-I.-Q f.IuIw I. .. .v, 4. Svplrltc 3. 4..lun1-vm I'I.Ix' I:wm'Ix CIIIIIW 3 GUI Iic'Svl'xw 1. F. 4. I'vIIII1 Siu-.lkxng I'I.Iy. .'KnmI.nI Sl.nII. S1 .XI.1rx- III IIII'Slwzf:1, I HifY Flask Top Row RICHARD DRAKE Entered from Vv'cst High 3. Glen Club 3. 4: 3, 4L Latin Club 3. 4: junior Play: Public Speaking Play: Senior Quartet: Annual Stall: ctball 4: lwiutball 3, 4. Mnaiiii Uwnverxily MARjORlE EVARTS Glee Club l, Z. 3. 4: Annual Stall: Girl RC' scrvcs Z, 3, 4: Prcnclx Club 3. Nfetmpnlmm Traiwixng Sclnml PHIL PAEILLA Entered froxn Groycpurt 2. Band Z, 3: Orclwsf tra Z, 3: Publis Speaking Play. College CAROLYN PARNLACHER Girl Rcfcrvcs 3. 4: Latin Club 3. 4, Capital U7l11'CY.Y1l'X' MIRIAM FOLTZ Glue Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Annual Stall: Public Speak' ing Play: Suptcllc 3, 4: lircncli Club 3. 4: junior Play. Sreplxmia' College fur XVmne1i Lower Row CLAUDE FULLER Class Treas., Z: HifY Z, 3, 4: Latin Club 3. 4: Public Speaking Play: Trask l, 1, 3: Annual Staff: Basketball Z, 3, 4: Foutball I. 3, 4: flaw' ball l, 3, 4. Central Arademx' nf Cummercml Art MARGARET FULLER Glue Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4: French Club 3. MClTlJl71llild7l Tvainmg Sulmnl EDXVIN GORSUCH Track 3. 4: Paintball Nlanagcr 3. 4. College JAMES GRABILL Prexidcnt l: Glcc Club l, 4: Banquet Tuastinastcr 3: Public Speaking Play: Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4: Annual Staff: Baakctball 1, Z, 3, 4: Gulf 3: lain lm Club 3 4 H' Y 3 3 4 'c , .v, 5 if -,., . Cnllege MARY GRABILL Glcc Club l, Z, 3. 4: Girl Rcscrvcs 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3, Treasurer 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Stu' dont Cuuncil 1, 3, 4: Annual Stall. Otterbem College - Il lub R1111' I.11111'1 R1111' RICHARD GREEN lfl.lZ:XlllQ'l'H HlLl1l:XRlJ Glen flllllw l, 31 l'11'111l1fll11l13.-l H1 Y ' ' 4 l:11l 11ml T1 111 XX.1Nl1111:11111. IH f,. -l 1' ' 11 Band and Urcl1cNlr.1 l. 1' 511pl1111111111 l'l1x 1 511111111U11.111r111--l fl11lR1'w1x'1'x 4 A111111:1l Stall: F1111Ll'111ll l. I. 3. 4 l11 L l U WJ I 4:Bz1skctl1z1ll 1. 2. 3. -l: G1-ll 3, I111111 4 lla' Mm C1fll1'q1' .IIQJXN lllllfl JEL-XNNE HAH, ll1'l fl l11'l1cl1 fllulw 3 l'11l1l11' Spc.1lx111 1111-1 111.111 1. 11 Ulm WH' Kfullcgu RUllliR'l' llLlSKlNSUN MARY VlRCiINl.'X llllYXXllOlJ 111.3 ,Q Imrk 1- gx 4-Ult.k.fj1,I1,1 Ulm: ffllllw l. 1, 3, 4. ll11l livwlxcx I 3. -l gj,,f1L.L,t, Frcnclx Clulw 3: l'11lwl1c Spc.1l11m3 I'l.1x. l Pl11l1ulelfvl111.1 f?1'111'n1l llmpzhzl X'111wY 'l'111111 11- RLlN.'xl,l7 Hl l.Slf ALIVE MARY HH-In l' l'.'X l. Q. 3. lim-l1.1ll 3. -1 1:11-1 flllll'1 1. 1. 1. 4. 0111 11.-N1-11. 1 4 l 'l 11' UH111' T11111111111 fXl.fxlEN.'X INNEREST 1, Klcc f.l11l1 .. 3. 4, U11'l Ruwlx '- 1. 1. 4 N111 RW'-'l'l1'1 1l1'11L 1111111 1l 4, l..11111 fflulv 3. l'11lwl11 51 1k Ulu' fllulw l. l.11l111 fllulv 1. l1v111'l1 Kll11l1 3. fl 111g l'l.1y. .'X11111111l S1.1ll flmnr H1m1'1l11l S1'l11w1l 111 ,N111m1g 4l111'1l11'111 K1l11 1l11lv Top Row RICHARD jARNAGIN Glce Club l: HifY 2. 3: lfmmtlmll 1, 3, 4. Olim Stale MARGARET JOHNSTON Glcc Glulw l: Girl Rcscrvcs 2, 3, 4. Cullegr JOHN jONES lf,if.A. 1, 1, College HENRY KARG HvY 3, 4: Frcnclw Clulv 3, 4: Studcnt CH , , 1, -, 3, 4: lwvullwzxll 3, 4. Cullvge MARTIN KINSEL F,F.A. l, 2. 3, 4, Cullfgt Schull runcil Luwer Row RAYMOND KISER HifY 2, 3: junior Play: Bll5L'l'1illl 2, 3, College EILEEN KREBS Claw OlHcur 1, 4: Homccmning Attcndxuit 3 Glue Clulj l, Z, 3, 4: Scptcttc 3, 4: Girl Rcwrvcg I. J. 4: l'ruucl1 Llulw 3, 4: Annllnl Stall. Ollur State BETTY LAN E Glue Glulv l, Z, 4: Girl Rcscrvcs 1, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Srvpliomorc Play: junior Play: Pulvlic Spanking Play: Annual Staff. ' NIAYNCXI T7d171l1lj.f ROBERT LANE F.l:.A. I, 2, 3, 4. Cullrgi' CHLORIS LONG Glcc Clulw 4: Girl Rcfcrvcf 2, 3, 4. Cullcgf 1.111 111.11 RUIBEIYI' N'I.-IZIAIQIRIQN blur f1I11I1 I1B.1mI I. .. n. 4 U11l11411 1 . , , , Hvl 3. 4: I'.I'1'K. A. 4. 111111111 ll.1y - 1- 44 Stull. I1:1cl1 -. J. I511--lxutlmll NIQ1 4 A1111.11l1 CIUIIULQ1' LESLIE N11'K1LINII'1S I' I' SX. 1. 4 II1111L.l 1. U11l1cN11.1 I. -. I OI11.. 51.111 ISERNIQIE IvI1N',-XY Ulu-CZl11Iw 3, 4.G1lI Ilrwlxcx l. 3. 4 INIuI1'11p11I1l1111 'I'1.111:111:g NI1111- Cil.YI5Ii E M.-XXX l'.I:.. X. 3. 4: I'1.1111I.1mI U1gl11w11.1 I. I. C11II1g1' iII,YIDIj H lvl.-NNN HVY I. 31 S41pl1111111111' l,I.1y. I'11I1I11 I3l.1y. I:11111I111lI I. 2. 'IIr111I11 I. 1. 3. 4 C11II1'gq1' 5pr.1I41111g www 1. 3. 4. I'11'111'I1 fllulw I. 1: I I111111w111111111g 1.1111 1 limi' 1.1118 IVIANN .1 I. F. 4 Ulm' fII11l1 1. 3. 4. Gul Iivwlxvx . 3. 4. I:11'111l1 ' 'X111111.1I flI11I1 3. 4. I'11I'1l11' 5p1'.1l1111:1 I'I.1y 121.1111 II11.x1111.1I S1l11111I ul Y111x11111 IfX'IfI,YN Ix1:XIiI'iIfI, If111L'1r1I 1111111 ITx1'1'v1l I Ulu' filulw 3. 4. UNI J, I M li1'w1x1-4 l. 3, 4 AN M 4 IJI1111 S!11I1' ilIiIl'I'Ill'IDIf fxI:X'I'IIIjXX'S Ulu' Illulv I. Q. 3. 4, UNI llv41'1xr 3. 4. 511pl1111111111- l'I.11. ,I11111111 l'l,1'.' I'11111IgI:11 I,'111111x111. IJURKVIIIIY IXIIISSMER E111c1v1I 111-111 C11111! f flux Tluv 4: Ulm' lfl11IN F. 4. Gul Il1w1xr- 1. F. 4, :X111111.1I Full II1u1111w N.l111.1I Rl TII MUUIiIf blur I,I11l1 I. .. 1. 4, Scptcllv 3. 4. l111I Rv fX1l1'11,I.1:1l F. 4. iIl11'r1lv.11I1'1 3. 4: .i111111.1I Null Ul11.1 51.111 Top Row WILLIAM MORGAN HVY 1, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Sophomore Play: junior Play: Public Speaking Play: French Club 3, 4: Fuotball I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, Z, 4. Antwflz Cifllags ROBERT MURPHY Glcc Club 1. Buxincsx College WILLIAM MYERS I'Ii'Y 4: Public Spcaking Play. Cleveland Sclmol of Emlmlmerx EILEEN NOBLE Glcc Club I, Z, 3, 4: Girl Rcscrww 1, 3. 4: Latin Club 3, 4. Metr4rjwivl1La11 Tmming Sclzfml ROBERT NORRIS Glcc Club I, 1, 3. 41 French Club 3, 4: HVY 2, 3. 4: junior Play: Scnmr Quartcttc: Searchlight Business Manager 4. Collage Lower Row HELEN PRATT Class Olhccr Z, 33 Glce Club Z, 4: French Club 4. Girl Reserves Z. 3. 4: Orchestra Z, 3, MiL1x'.v1'xllc, Temiewxee JACK RHODES I':.F.A. I, Z, 3, 4: H1fY 3, 4: Football I. 3, 4, College ELEANOR ROBERTS Glcc Club I, Z, 3, 4: Girl Rcscrvcs Z, 3, 4: lircnch Club 3, 4. Ohm State PAUL ROBINSON Entered from Vsfoostcr Z. I'IifY 3, 4: Publir Speaking Play: Annual Stall. Chiu State CLYDE ROSI-ION Vice Pres. 3, 4: Glec Club 4: Frcnch Club 3, 4: junior Play: Public Speaking Play: Annual Stall: liuntball I. Z: Track I, 2, 3, 4. Ohm Slate 'Imp lm WIAIVIES IQUXYIQXX ll Entered lmm Ulxllnlc 4 I'I QX. 2. I5,m'l'.lII -I Oulu 51.116 ARVIIHI IR Slflflllfgl Glen Clulv I. 1, 3. Htl' 3. -I, In-Ivylw 4 Iulw u 41 Radu, Clulx 4. Imclx I. 1. 'I Ulluvlwclvl ISERN.-NRI? SII.-XNK Ulu., Surf LUIS SH.-XXX' Glue fflulw I, 1. 3. -I, Gul ll.-wnwx , ,, I. Iircnclx Clulw 3. 41 Suplmullxurc I'I.w ,Ium-If I'I.ux Ulm' Shih' MARY ELIZ.-XISIi'I'H SN1Iil,KIfR Glcc Club I, Z, 3, 41 Clrl Ik'-l-:wx ' Y -I Latin Club 4. Pulvllf Splunlxllmg I'I.lx'. lllruflnml I.u1:'u1 Run' RI VH SMITH ,. N bln' f.IuIN I. ,. J. -I. 5vNlClIx' J. -I lllllu ll.l I I I. Qu.uu-up 4. Inltm Club 3. 4. l'nI Rcwu I. 3. -I, Ullrrluwu IIUIIIQRVI' 5'I'OKIfS blew f.IuIN I. -. .v. 4. l..II1u C.IuIH 3. Ilaullu flulv ' ' ' ' wllu I. -. J. -4. ,Iumul III.1y. I'uINI1l SI Ultr'rIu'1w1 :XSHIBY Il SSEY Ulm' f.IuIN I. -. J. -I. Lv1llIiuLlxw ' uf fTIuIN 3. 4. Suwlmsullwlc I,I.u.. All I I'ulwI1f Splnllunu I,I.ly 4JIfI.+ Sum' -I:X1 ili XY.-XRIJ ng I'l.ly ., 9. -I. XX mml S I In m llulml -I HIX I I'uulIu.lII 4 Eulcluu H I' '. -I -. II.:-I-IMIII 4, I'uwIi I All Cfullclgz' XYII.I.I:'xIvI XY:'x,I'rI'lfRIxI.XN Ulu' fflulw I. I. I'ul1I1u Sp-.lkmg l'In f,zmmf1.1Il Ivrllmlvvzxrzll MINI.-I lull Top Row ROBERT WELLS Latin Club 3, 4: Football I, Z. Buemg Sglzrml uf Acrmiauticx DOROTHY WHITNEY Glcc Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Scptcllc 3, 4: Girl Reserve 'I 3 4 Frcnih Club 3 4 Bu.u11e.v.x Sclzcml EUGENE WILKIN Glcc Club I, Z: I'Ii'Y 2, 3. 4: Frcnch Club 3. 4 Public Spmlcing Plziy: Fuutbiill I, Z, 3, 4: Bais- kcnhull I, Z, 3, 4: Buscbnll I, 2, 3, 4. College JOHN WILKIN Entered from Ncw Albany 4. EEA. 4: Band 4. College Lower Row GAYLE WILLIAMS Clcc Club Z, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Homecoming Attendant 4: Public Spcziking Play: Annual Stall, Ohm Stdtf IRENE WILLIAMSON Glu- Club I, 2, 3, 4: Scptcttc 3, 4: French Club 3: Curl Rcscrvcs Z, 3, 4: Junior Play: Public Spmkmg Play. Capital VVILBUR ZIMMERMAN Entcrcd funn W'csL High 3. I'Ii'Y 3, 4: Public Spczilung Play: Annual Stall: Football 3, 4: Base' hull 3, 4. Otterlvein THELMA FOX 'I'1'unNl'crrv:cl fruln Ccnlrzxl 3. Olno State Baker, I5I.1111'I1v B.1IIa1rd, I I111I.111nI Bz1r11v3f.M.11g.11'cl B.1r1, 51.101111 BcQ1l.Vx'1ll111111 I3r.111, H4111- Buawr. RUIM-11 BcxcII1y111c1, 131111- B1u1lI1.R11tI1 Bl1rwcII, NI.1lu11lL'l Bmxwll.l'1uI1-fuk I7n1ltX.IIn111wl 121111-'11lr1. IJ.1111rI ffz1rpc11lv1. XYVILI1111 ff11tI1cII, 11.1111l.1 ffI1a111nIIr1. fiI.11c1111 CI1c1'1'1',-I1--111111 CIa1pI1a1111. fNIcIx111 fins, EIIVV11 Dcim. Bully Dc11111rL'Nl. -I.11111w I311-I1.Iv1.1111f11 EI'1crI1z1rd. I.uI.111LI EcI1cII1.11'gcr. gI.1111w Ell111rr.R11Iw11 H1 K11 I111NI11-1-11-1 XX .111111 I1m11111 Il 11 I cy, AI111' IIIINCIIC, I'.111I K1II111LI, fXI1ILI1a'LI L.111'd1111, I'IcIr11 I I.11 H111 1wI. XX .11'1c'1 1111gl1111.f .11I . 1, 11Iw 11 H.111111gl1111, XYv111I.1II HL-1 H.11 HL 1s,I11x.Uvu11'c lw11Ix.I5.1xuI '1I. NI111' Ill1lI1 H1-1 11y.,I.1ck H1II1.11LI. Il111111.1-I.1111- II11g111'. C11-:11gc 1w:11gI, Y11g1111.1 I1coI11'. R11v111u11LI I 1I111w111,f.I1.11Io I I111w11. IUUILIILI .VX ., .Q 11, M111 .1111 11.11n.I. In1wpI11111' I'xIlpIi. I2.11I IQUI 111. I.11xx'11'11I I 1111Iw11, NI1111111 I 11111 R-1Iw1z I,1gI1111m1, RIIII NIC.'X1'LIIc. ID1111 fVIfK111Ivy. ,I.1y NMLI-1-Ll,wKl.1I1-11 N'I11w,1r, I1xcIy11 N1.11Ii,EI111n11 NI.1N1111.UI-'11 M151 xx111l'. N1111 NI1IIvl. NI.111.111 IvI1I'-. :XIl.1 MINI-. IM-111' N1LI.1y, 111141111-I N11fI.I511-Ll lI1'11LI111II. I'.1l1111.1 ONI141111. INI.111' kIc.111 ' 1111111 I41tt1'1N1111. E1 I,c1'1y.:'xI11u IIUIIIIV. II11111II1x I3I.111I. I111 QI Iyxxxll. IMI Q11.11Iu11I 11 I1. I'IkI1,. Il.1111'I1,XX1'111IcII Il.111kc1'. M111 IfI1:.1Iw1I Il11I1111N1111. Ilc1I1r't 11.,111..1111. R11y,GlL'ggn1ly S.111111L'I. IfLIg.11 Stott, I.l1vII.1 Suvtl. fNI.111111l1' SI1.111I4, Iivlly 5I111u111.1Ix1'1.IXI.11 S11111111111w, HcIv11 SIyI1. I511111lI1x' S,111lI1.N11I.1 SI.11'Iwy. Il11I11'1l 'I.1yI111,I11I1.1.-X11 T.1yIu1.j1111r 'I'I1m11.1N. IjI1:.1I1c IQIIHIII, IfI1.11IvN X'.111:X11IQr11, EII1' Y.1l1'II.1wcI, D111 Yc1111, I-fI1.11Iullv XX .1tl, I'1.111c1x XY.1lI1'11111111. 'II11 XX'i11dm11. IICIIN' 1.1 11 lI1 All 11 N111 1. I111.1 XX11I1u111111, l.1II1.11. XX'..l11-111111.l.11.-111 XX'111,1I. I51-111' Andrus, Virginia Arn, Robert Arnold, Mayhelle Ballard, Helen Bartlett. Allen Beck, jean Bevelhymer, Edwin Bierly, Kenneth Boehm, Richard Boyd, james Braslcett, Helen Brehm, Harold Boroski, Gardenia Budd, Leona Burton, Edith Calkins, Elizabeth Carter, Richard Cathell, james Cherrington, Margaret Clapham, Edward Cla h'un Marfuerite 'P ' v I L Coolce, Ethel Cunningham, Chester Davidson, Edith Davison, jaelc Demorest, Vvlilliam Dowl, Larry Dustin. Genevieve Elder, Betty Elliott, Dean Farnlaeher, Carl Foster, Samuel Frye, jean Fuller, Dean Gammill, Robert Geiger, Lillian Goodwin, Fannie Green, Richard Groves, Robert Hager, Albert Hall, Robert Hambel, Carlos Hansel, Thelma Heischrnan, Ralph Hess, Alice Hill, Geraldine Hodgden, james Hoff, Helen Hosltinson, Dorothy Kaiser, Paul King, Donald Kinsel, jeanne Koontz, David Kuhn, Ruby Lawhon, Virginia Lightfoot, Medreth Longhenry, William Lust, Mildred Mcfardle, Eileen MeCreight, Verl McKinley, Betty jane McLean, Robert MeRoherts. Albert Mayne, Henrietta Mays, Eugene Miller, Harry Miller, Herbert Millhoun. Mary Ellen Moody. Floyd Moorman, Thelma Morris, Robert Murphy, Gwendolyn Nesser, june Noble, juanita Noeks. Robert Noel. Charme Parrish, Lois Patterson, Eugene Patton, junior Phalor. joy Pomeroy. Esther Pugh, Mildred Ramelshurg. Mary Reiselt. lvlargijane Roberts, jane Roshon, Rosanna Rowland. Roger Sanders, james Sehear, Evan Sexton, Mary Ellen Shank, Dorothy Smathers, Lois Smith, Dorothy Smith, john Smith, Robert Snyder, judson Sowers, Richard Stelzer, Bernard Stewart, Ida Mac Taylor, Eleanor Thomas, Helen Tinon, Adelmo Ullom, josephine Ward, Robert Welch, Mary Wells, Carolyn Wells, junior Whitney, Evelyn Vv'illiams, james Wilkin, Marian Vklilson, Doris Wymcr, Charles Yezzi, Mary Zschaeh, Katherine :'xIkII'I'. RIIIwIl AIIIIIII. Ix.IlIII'IIIII I31IIIcy. I51III'.IIxI I3.IIII'I. MAI y K.III BI-zIxuI'-. X IIQIIIIII I3I'rf.Iw, .I.IIIIcN BIILIIIIIII, UI.IX1.II IIIVIIIII. HI'IIwIt I3rcIIIIvI, TIIIIIIIII- BIIIWII, I7IIII.IIII Buck. MIIIII- ISIIIIQQ. HcII'II I5IIIwrII, I7IcII.I HIIIIN. IXIIWIII I'mII!!s. EL.Ixv.IILI 1f.II'cy. Betty ff.II'IcI. XYIIIIAIII KIIIIIIILIIVI. II.II'IW.II ffIwrIQ. IJIII I wt CfIIcIirIIuI'I, I'r.III CIIIIIIQNII. XX'IIII.II-I ffmmk. NBII CII yzm, -l.II IX fIIIrIIIIzIII. RIIIWII I3cck:II'LI. CHIIIIIII I5I'f IIIIIIIIII. XI.IIQ.III'l IIxIII. .'XII:IIII.I I,IIIII.III. IIIIII IiI-rII.IfIIvI'. XYAILUI -IIIIIIINIIIII. IfxI'IyII LIIIIIII, XX IIII.IIII ILpIcI'. Ix.ItII.IIcvII I'.wI'Ixlx'II. XX IIII.IIII I'Iv.IN. Iivlty I Iv.IN. EQIKXXI I Ix'-'. :XIIII I'IIIIcI. Cllcu III I IIIII . kI.IIIIu UIIIIIIII. R45 LIIIIIQIWIII. H.IIIy I'I.III. UUIIQL' H.IIIIIxuI. NI IIIIIIII- II.IIII. RIIIIVII H.IIIIII:lIIII. I3I'IIv H.IIIIcx'.I1I-IHQII III'II. NI.II IIIII III'I I IwtI'III. fX1.IIgI.I-IIII' HIIII. ILIIvcII IIIIIIIII--, XYI I IIII-IIIII-IIII. I II.IIII I'IIIxx'.II'cI. Iv.III HIM.-.fX1.IIy IIIIIII. X1I'.IIII III':nIwl. Ix.III K.IIg. ,I.IIIIIx KIIIII-, KIIIIIIQ' K1I'I'iV.llI1IQIi.I.IIlI IQINIQ. RIIIwIl I..lIIlIN'll. Iiuwc I,.IIII'. .lurk I,1llIx',IVIII1.IIII I.III11.II.tII' NI.-IMIII. ffII.IIIw IXIQYIIIQ Iiruy fXI.IIIx. I' IIIIIII 'XI.II-II.III. ,Ink X1rI::rI. UI-IIIQI' NIIIII-I, GIIIIIII' XIIIIQI.-I.Ick NIIIIIIIIU. ,I.II'Ix XIIIIIII: ,Iv.I:: I.IIII XIIIIIC. fXI.IIL,III'l I',IIII-II. XIIIXIIII' IYIIIIIII. IMI XTIII III,IIII. I2xI'Ix'II I,YIx'L'.Hil!'4iI1I IQIIIIQMIN. HrIcII -I lim-.I,I II. Ii--IWII MI Null. M,IIQ.IIrI Iw SII NI F R E S H M E N 5.III:IIvI, HUIVII I.IIIIIrI. I,IIIIIyI' 5'IIIIrILIII N1 .. .IIQIIII .lI1I-x,xx,L'NIA'Y .mg III-III.IdIIIc IIIIIIIIIN. RIIIWII I.IuI4. ,I.II'Ii I.IlIIcIN. .I.IuIIIcIxII yIII'I. Bcity 4I,IIII yxII'I', K.IlII' l.IIII Yl.IIIIvy. I5IIIIIlIIy SIIIIQIN. .I.IIII' I'III Iwy, i.II.IIII'N X' IIIIT, VKIILI Nm kcI.IIr, I5.Ix III X .III I IIwI'II. X IIIII YIIIIII. ILIIII.I '.IgIIII4'I'. ,IIIIIII XYVIIIZQI, IIVIII' XYIIIIIN. RIIIWII XYIIII.IIIIN-III. 'I'III XVII-II-I, TII.III XYIIIIIIIIII, IXIIII x QIII XX IIIIIIj.'.IILI. I,IIIII X.IIIIx. IIIIII EIc:ilT1t GRAD1z W'illiam Arthur, Virginia Bagley, jeanette Batelle, Dean Bierly, Edna Bowling, Lowell Bridwell, Martha Brinkman, Robert Busehe, Eileen ByHeld, Maurice Cahill. Roland Carroll, Barbara Carter, Carol Clark, james Clark, Norman Coe, Lyda Mae Corbin, Rosemary Davidson, Don Davison, Ralph Doran, Herbert Dusenberry, Alton Eberhard, Pauline Eisenacher, Harvey Fraser, Francis Ann lfuller, Mary Euller, Helen Gardner, Sarah Belle Geiger, Charles Gill, Charles Glaze, Ernest Grabill, Virginia Green, Harold Hamilton. Marion Hart, jean Hartpence, Marjorie Hartsook, Dorothy Hays, Richard Hogue. Oscar Hollis, Helen jean Holter, Donald Hulse, Dick Hulse. Robert Hunt, Perry Irvin, hxylllllil jean johnson. Henry Kaiser, Virginia Kierns, Wetudell King, Lloyd Kirtpatrick, Barbara Kurtz, jack Lane, Mildred Longhenry, Dick Mallow, Henrietta Mason, Robert Masters, Isabel Mathews, lrene Mays, Robert MeArdle, Goldie McGraw, Vera McLeod, Martha Merwine, Mary Morgan, Harold Morris, Virginia Neidig, Thomas Nelson, Calvin Noble. Robert Noble. Corinna Parker. Amanda jane Patterson, Ramona Payne. Val Pemberton, Donald Price, Howard Randall, Edna jane Rarick,Cathcrine Rodgers, Esther Rostofer, Ida Rubino, Betty jane Ruhl, Claribel Samuel. Mildred Sites, Ethel Schallner, Evelyn Schatlner, Virginia Smith, Betty Louise Smith, Rex Snyder, Clarence Standley, Kenneth Stauch, joe Stimmel, Charles Stokes, George Taylor. Ellen Tubbs, Lawrence Ulrey, Bobby Unterzuber, Robert Wztgtiiier, Edward Vv'arthman, Roger Yx'ilson, Ray Vvlolverton, james Yantis. Robert Young, Slivl-,NTU GRADI1 joan Baker, Margaret Baker, june Ballard, jeanette Benton, Marjorie Btgham. Eunice Bowling, Hazel Ellen Brchm. Everett Brown, Ruth Brown. Betty jeanne Bl'LlllLllj1C, james Buck. Miriam Bumgarner, Ella jane Burlile, Charles Carney, lona Carpenter, juanita Clapham, Eva Eloise Coe, joan Collins, Arthur Crumrine, Lillie Cunningham, Glen Demorest, Marilyn Edlcr, Dora Ehrhart, Arlo Eidenier, Charles Elliott, Nancyann Ewing, Charles Fraker, Mary jane Frey, Charlotte Goodwin, jo Ann Gould, Martha Green, Anna Louise Groves. George Harris, Harold Harris, Betty Hart. Laura Hart, Marlea Heizer, Eldon Henderson, Norma jean Hitt, Ralph Hodgden. Eleanor Holmes, james Hunnell, james johnson, Frances justus, Ralph Kiner, Lois Koons, Vvlilliam Koontz, Dane Lambert, lna Lamson, Cora jane Lawrence, Eugene Leonard, Billy Locke, Anita Mae Long, Robert Mann, Stanley Mason. Margaret Ann McClarren, Lucy McGraw, Mary Ann Melfililey, Paul Metzger, Robert Michaels, john Millhoun, Hilda Moon, Norma jean Morris, Betty jean Noble, Bobby Noble, james Ogle, Eugene Qrlidge, Sarah Owens, john Paul, Alma Perry. Emily Gene l'halor. Mary Finney, Charlene Quackenbush, Sarah jane Rammelsberg, Charles Ranck, Robert Rule, Paul Shea. Richard Shoemaker, jo Ann Sinathers, Betty Smith, Sammy Smith, Susan Smith. Paul Steele, Mary Storts. Robert Swartz, Norma Tedrow, Vv'arren Thomas, Elnora Troutman, Lucy Katherine Ullom, Lloyd Volkmar, Roselene Vorhees, Edward Warthlrian, Harold Vvjhite, Calvin W'hitney, Robert Vfolverton, Dale Vv'ood. WWII X, I 1 Q tw, ff. II I Il I Am -'PTeL:- . W I S I ,, TE I ACTIVITIES Student Counci Prcsidvut ..... . . . Vx'1ll1.nm IV1U1'S.ll1 Vicc I,FL'5fLlCl1I ,... . Y. Alnmm lxmursl Sccrctalry .,... .. . l'.1l1'm.1 Urmlm-il Advisor T Y. I5.lIlCI'Ufl Searchlight Staff tm' ......... .... K flmrlrf llxmlxwll BLINIIIVXS TV1.ll1.lLfUI' , . . .... Rnlwvrl Nmwrru C u'c11l.1l1uu ...,. .. Almcmn Ilmcrst .'xxlX'lNCI' .. T, V, I'm.uu'mtt Band Orchestra Prcsinlcnt .... ..., h lulm Vxflllqilu Prwlulvnt . . . . . Janws Urabill Managcr . .... Rubcrt Rwlwinsuu MflIlLlQCf . ,. ......... Tvd Pratt Dircctor . , . . . . Richard B. Shurmzm Dircutur . . . , . . . Richard B. Sherman il GIRL RESERVES PILSKICIII .... .. Hnlvm l'x'.m T1'c.xs111 I M.lI'X' l:l'.llWlH VIH Pr '1d'11t V111 II Y U1 'Ml Q Lf L ......... f.1.:'w c r 1 , Vlrfl M15 Bglmvlt Ix'I.lfy ........ Itllvn Mm' X .Ill IXIILUH . XklVl4n'I' ,... Mm Kvlsul President .... Vice President Secretary . . . , . Treasurer . . . Adviser . . . Willixliii Mmmrgaii . Richard Green . . . Harry Beam . . . Paul Czlris .. Mr. Pearl President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .. Adviser , . . F. F.A . . . jack Rhndes . . ..... Galen MeLec1d Norman Ivierwine .. Wg1r1'eii Hansel .. Mr. Mefflzlrreii Latin Club French Club Prvmdvxmt ,,.. .. Alrucmm Inxmvrsl IYIINILICIIT ...... .. Hulun lxlllll Vlcc Prcsldsm , . , ....,,. lxllll ilnrxx Yum I'1'u-mlm! . , .,... Mnmnm Full SL'fI'L'f.lI'y ........,..., fflmrlus l51'1Jxx'ull Su.,'1'rI.11'y ..., . . . I5m'otlmy Xxyhllllx' Program f:hQllI'II1L'I1 ..............,.. Slugml ft1!.l!I'I11.lII . .,,. lZ.1ylQVw'iIl1.1m . , ' , , 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .M.11y Clmlvlll. TNI 11.111 lpxklxvlwl- 4 I-U UH Mrs. CLIN ALlX'lSLxI' . ....... Mb- K4-In' Senior Girls' Senior Boys' Glee Club Glee Club Prcsidcnt ..., . Vice President Sccrctary ..... Pianist .. Dircctor . .. Ruth Smith ... . .,. Miriam Foltz .. Nola Smith .. ,lanicu Bum ... MiSs Mills l'i'csidcm . . . . . Vice Prcsidcnt Sccrstary .... lliaiiist .. . Dircctur . .. Richard Drakc . . . David Hartsook .. . Ralph Hcischman jcai1Fryc Richard ll. Shcrman Junior Glee Clubs Dramatic Club Girls' l'rvsiLlunt . . .... livslyu l7l.ll1l llrvsnlclwl . . . . . 4 Umrgr ML'llQL'I' cllflil Suurctqnry . . . . . XVIVQIINA Umm Sn'CITI.lI'l' . . . ..,.. lxxm lnncrxt nys' l,l'A'ilLlCIlI .,.. . . . Al.llNUN lluxunxx TI'L'.l4kll'x'l' . . . . . . Mqry Lou Hmw uv! Vmc l3rcs1Llv11l .,.... Vfcmlcll limi flXLl'x'lrUl' . ,. ..... Miss Mlllf Uiructurs ....... Mlss Mllls, Mr. Slmurmun l CHEERLEADERS BEULAH BECK DAVID HARTSOOK RUTH MOORE MILDRED GIFFORD s -- iX1 1 ,T-: v ! ,, mb, ,-5.---1. , , . . ., .-:LF-ff, V Wy. - ' ' ' l ik - -1' ' E. - '--S 1 ?i a li! ' 25- if . f S ' ' I, ATHLETICS COAC HES Mac Barr Thlx If Mr. l5.u'1'E fugtttttl ytxtt' ttt Vv'uslt't' vlllct Tht- lllltllth' atml the splrlt nt tum' ttxtmf hu' u IMTII tttfpttuxl hy htm. Ht' h.ts th'tt tvpv tu! rh.tr.tutct' xvhtch Cl'UAttL'S sports IILIIISIUIW, Lh'lCI'I11lIl.lUUll, i1IlLl lC.ll1lXX'Ill'k Ill ttttr pI.tvt'1s. lt 15 nur slnccrt' Itupt- th.tt Mr. l3.t1'1' wtll umtinttt' hcrr wtth Utility tttturt' ytuxrf ut L I Ahhuttgh ' fnrvtqti o y d B o g g s thnx wh M11 BUQQ4. first ytutt' .tr llr4l4ltlI1l w.tt'l1, tt wan tl vury fttcccsstttl tum: Hr -pvttt .t grunt Jtxtl ut tlmv 111 Ct1.lCllll1Q thu ll.-st'1'ws11u h.14kcth.tll .tml totwthttll. Hu 15 rL'l'YIl12 .tr htxttl Qt .tqlt ut the ttutck ttutm, .md ttmlvr htf h'.lkhWI'4l1lIW tt fhuttld h.tvt' .1 vcry 4lICCL'S4fVlll Ntxmvtt. FOOTBALL Columbus Central Westt'rville traveled to Columhus Central for its opening game of the season. Although the Pirates threatened our goal several times, they were unahle to score. Our hoys never reached their opponents' goal, hut they showed great promise, The Wildeatts held the favored Central team to a scoreless tie. This was valuahle exper- ienee. Springfield Central Catholic This game was also away from home. It was our first encounter with Springfield, and we knew very little about their team, Although lacking in first downs, the Wildezits took advantage of the hreaks and won hy a score of 12 to 0. Morgan led our defensive attaek with nineteen tackles. Upper Arlington Our lirst home game was played against ll strong Arlington team. This was one of the hest games the hoys played all year, Westerville held them to a scoreless tie in the first half hy playing superh hall. We were defeated hy jack Graf in the second half when he got loose for three touchdowns. Arlington won 20 to O. F RQ, 1. , C-4 . - f X 1 L1L'fC1lL11l1g c11.11111111111Q 111, 111C ff111111'11 11111111111 L1'.1g111i f1LlI' 111118 s1'1'1111'11 1111.11111' 111 s11111 111 111 Grandview Vv'1's11'1'1'11111's 11131 11'.1Q1111 3.111111 11115 111.11111 113111151 1111' s11'1111g fll'1lIN.1VlCXX' 111.1111, Q 13111111115 11a1ss1's1 .11111 .11 .1 1'1's1111, 11111' 111'141'.11r11 115, 13 111 ll, T111f 11.15 NN'1'st1'r1'1111'As 11111cc11111111g q.11111'. T111s 1111111111 11111111 111 1111' 11111111111 s1111'11 111- 11111' 1111111, T111' 1'1's111'1111'5 111' 1111' 11111' 11'1'1'1' l'll11fL1 111111' 111' 11111' 1111111' 11111111, 131'111.111 131111. G r a n v i 1 1 e Vv'1's11'r1'1111' 11'.1v1'11'11 111 U1'.1111'1111- 111111 11111 11111111 1111 g11111u 1111111 111111' t11's1 11111.11 111- 111s s1'.1s1111. Uur 111116 111.11111 11'1'y 11111 111 1111' first 11.111, .11111 111'11111'1' 1121111 11.15 .1111c sc11r1'. U1'11111'11111 Sc111'1'11 1511 1110 11150111112 131.11 111' 1111' 411111111 114111-, T111s s1'1'1111'11 111 11111 1111' 11111 11111 111 Vv'1's11'1'1'1111' 11c1.111s1' 1111'1' 1:1 U1'.111v1111' 511111 11111 1111111 11111c11111111'11s. T111' 1111111 f1'111'1' 11115 211 111 11. B e x 1 e y Vv'1's11'r1'1111 s 111111'111'1' llllll 1311111115 L11111 171111 111'111'1'11 111 111' 1'1'1'1' 1111-111c1'.xs11111. M.11'111' 111 11111111 1.111 ll 11111' 1111 ' 11.11. A1 11.141 11111s1' 111'x11'y 11.11'11111'111 1111111 11111111 11'1'1.11111y 1.11'1'1' .11111 15.115 111:11 114111. Rulll' 11.11'11111'111 Illrl 1'111111111'1 11111.11 1111'f11 11'.11f T111- f111411 11'11is11r 1C1.l l311s.1111' 1111 11111 111' .1 11? 111 11 s1111'1: Columbus Academy Our last home game of the year was played on Octoher 22. Cornell hroke into the scoring column hy recovering the punt which Green hlocked. Academy scored once. Westerville, after scoring on a hlocked punt, failed to make their conversion. We were defeated hy this lone point, the score lacing 7 to 6. Bremen Having an open date on our schedule, we secured a game with Bremen, thinking we could hreak into the win column. The hoys went into this game over-confident and consequently lost. By a score of 13 to U, a light hut scrappy Bremen team de' feared Westerville, who outweighed them several pounds. Delaware The final game of the year was played at Delaware. The Wildcats scored in the Hrst minute of play. This was Delawards Homecoming, and they successfully capturf cd the Key The final score was 13 to 6. The Seniors who played their last game for W. H. S. were: Caris, Cornell, Drake, Green, Karg, Morgan, Rhodes, XVard, Wilkin, and Zimmerman. 435 -f 1 BASKETBALL Alumni The Vw'esterville Wildcgits inaugurated their 1937138 haskethall season with a 49 to Zi victory over the Alumni. Bridwell led our attack with a total of 13 points, Prospects for .i successful season were very hright. Keep up the good work, hoys! The Reserves lost the preliminary game to a group of hoys from East High School. Worthington The xcond game of the year was played on our own tloor against Vsforthington. judging from the ntnnher of shots our hoys missed, they could stand a little more prac' tice, The lwoys didn't need those shots they missed hecause they continued their winning streak with a 34 to 23 victory, Our Reserves came through with a victory also. Their score was 21 to 12, Columbus East This was our first contest after vacation and was played on our own floor. Mayhe the hoys had too much vacation or too hig a New Year's Eve, Even though we lost this game, it was one of the most thrilling and hestlplayed games of the year. East, having a superior and more experienced team, defeated us in a close game hy a score of 44 to 34. The Reserves lost their game, 40 to 19. Bexley The Wiltlcits opened their Central Buckeye League season hy playing host to Bexley. This was one ot' the most sensational games ever played on our floor. The lead changed hands many times during the game. With hut two minutes to play and the score tied at Zo to Zo, Bexley was ahle to seore twice while holding Vsfesterville scoreless. This harddtiought hattlc ended with a score of SH to 26. Uur Reserves looked hetter when they won this one, 31 to 19. Delaware The Wilclt'11ts took to the road, playing the first g.nne at Del.iw.n-e. This was a very slow game, hut the score was certainly thrilling. Neither team was ahle to hold the lead for any great length of time. Vwfesterville forged slowly ahead in the last few minutes hut were forced to relinquish their hold when the Delaware lroys lwegan to hit the hasket. That last lNll1LlIC.S scoring spree hrought Delaware out on top of a 23 to Zi! score. By a seorc of 27 to 211, the Reserves also lost a elose game. Granville Granville, one of the favored Class B teams, invaded our gym. Their outstanding team proved to he just a little too strong for us. Our hoys played a wonderful game, hut Granville managed to stay tl very few points ahead. The Blue and White won the game hy a score of 33 to 30. The Reserves won a thriller from the Class of 37.'i Grandview The Vv'ildeats lost their third league game of the year to Grandview, our tradif tional rivals. This proved to he a very interesting game although our seore was some' what smaller than our opponentsf Westerx'ille's rally in the last half fell short of the eoveted mark, The final whistle left Westerx'1lle on the short end of a 36 to 20 seore. Our Reserves dropped their game, 26 to 14. Sunbury After having lost five sueeessive games, the Wildeztts hroke into the win eoluinn hy swamping Sunhury, 40 to 17, on their own floor. This was a game where every one of our men was ahle to seore. This game should have given the hoys some eon- fidenee in their team. Cornell showed us how important it is to make foul shots, as he led the scorers with 21 points. The Reserves eked out a Z1 to 19 vietory over Sunhury's reserves. 9 ft, T BeHey Wcstcrx'1llc tnivclcd to Bexley for ihcir fuurth lC1lgllC gitinc. Our imllbiisiw attack hold up wcll, hut our dcfcnsc was pt-1n'tr.1tcd quite frcqticntly hy Bexley. Wu wt-rc trailing hy suvcitzil points :tt the hztlf, amd 111 the second hztlf wc druppcd luwcr tl1.111 cvrii Our lwys Sfflllfkl 1:1 liaivc lost z1ll spirit. Bcxlt-y wnn this gaiinr, 47 to 32. Thu Rc' serves wvrt' udgcd ont hy il 33 to ZS scum: New Albany Vsfrstcrvillu pl.1yud host to il strung Now Alhginy qnintct. Vv'ustcrx'1llc lcd until the third quiirtcr whvn Ncw AllWlll1b' staigcd ll rally that rind thu gaunc. Hcrc .1 snlw' stitutiun w.1s iniidc, which hrought tht- victory to us. Thu final smrc w.1s 32 tu 27. Our Ruscrvns won :1 vcry close ggnnc hy Il scorc of Sli to 26, lnnurst ltd tht- sc111'c1's with 15 points. Delawam l11 Ll gains that was pgicltctl with tl11'1lls tht- hxfllklitlld wont down in dcltxit .ll tht- llllIlC.lS of the Dclalwzlrt' huys, Tillilllf thust' 1'rhot111ds out of tht- Illll lmys' l1.lllk.lS, Hcnry scuiiwtl to hc 111 thc ziir nnwst of the llI11L', l31'idwcll Iutl mn' iwllciisivt' .1tt.1ck with ll points. Duc tu our inzlhility to scars Ill tht' lust 1n11n1tt', wt' wurc LlL'l-L'.lIL'kl 34 to 32. Tlw Rcsc1'vus sw.11npcd Dclgiw-.11'c's snhstitlitcs, 36 to 17. New Albany ln .1 1't't111'11 g.11nr with Nuw Allmiiy. tht- W1ldc.1ts coinplctcly utitulqisst-tl thcir uppoiiciils 111 win ,1 32 tu IS victiwry. All thu huys plityqd wsll in this g.unc .und dcscrvc lllllfll pmisc. Ernshcrgcr it-tl thu smrcrs with 113 points. Our Rcscrvcs rt-.tlly looked good in this gannc. They lmtl nn trouhlc in dcftxttiiig New All1ilI1y S l1CSt'I'VL'S. ZS to 7. Grandview Playing thu l41st lt-.tguu g.11nc wt tht- ytulr, VVcstc1'v1llv stlffcwd il dcfciit ut tht- h.1ntls of Griuiidvisw. This was il Clos-3 gztinc, and it wats lust when Grzuidvicw stznrtctl thru' final scoring sprcc. It was Ll very ruugh gzunc :ind cndcd in .1 Z6 to IS victory lim' Q:l'ill1LlViUXN'. Tht- must thrilling and innst intcrusting gitinc wus tht- Rcsuwc gatintx The Vwfcstcrvillc Rcscrvcs cdgcd Uritimdvicw in .111 UVv.'I'Ill'llC, Thi- scwrc w.1s 23 to 22. Tournamenf m Truu In liorin and cxpcctutlnii, VNIC-lt'I'VlllC drcw tht' strmigyst l1'a11n 111 tht- l4Ill1'Il.l incnt, Ncwgtrli. In incl, they won the Stats Class A cligiinpionslnp. Th-sy mliiplrlcly swamped us with 4111 .1v41l1111cl1c of swriiig. The iiinil score w.1s 44 tu 11, TENNIS As one of the minor sports, last year's tennis team created much interest. The memhers of the team-f-Spessard, Caris, Henry, and Moody, were well coached hy Mr. Bancroft. The results of last year are: four victories with two defeats. Prospects for the team this year are even hctter than those of last year. In the opening meet of the season Westerville defeated Centerhnrg, 3 to 0. TRACK The outlook for a succesful track season is very favorahle. The lettermen returning from last year are: Green, Roshon, Secrest, Gorsuch, Henry, and Gammill, So far this season, the hoys have had two meets. They defeated Gahanna 7-th to -WM, and Vslorthingtorii '76 to 24. Lloyd Boggs is the new coach for thc track team. INTRAMURAL SPORTS The only intramural sport this year was haskethall, The Senior team, with nearly the same players as last year, again Hnished in First place, This team was coached hy Kenneth Herhert. The other teams competing were: juniors, coached hy T. V. Bancroft: Sophomores, coached hy Mr. Shermang and Freshmen, coached hy Mr. Pearl. FEATURELI CLASS HISTORY Lights! Action! Camera! The great season for production of Hollywood hits had hegun. It was an inexperienced east that entered the Vine Street lot in 1926. The cast was not a large one, and the ahle directors were: Miss Heil and Miss Davis. The cameras kept grinding for nearly nine months, when one day the directors yelled Cut for the last time, and the little amateurs had finished their first movie, The hox office approved the picture, getting many laughs from the attempts at reading, writing, and arithmetic, A new contract was signed, and in the fall of 1927, a worldlyfwise group hegan another play. This one included more reading, smaller writing, and harder arithmetic. The directors, Miss Christopher and Miss Meeker, tried hard to maintain good conduct on the set, hut the players were very temperamental. The cinema was finished and declared successful hy inovie'goers. The third production was a difhcult one, for the directors found the cast exceed' ingly ignorant in learning the script fmultiplication tahlesj. Miss Smith and Miss Wcmtids were hoth patient coaches, nevertheless. .lack Rhodes was disahled during the filming hy hreaking his arm. The year 1929 found the players on another set. The work was advanced hut was made easy hy Miss Clapham's genial smile and Miss Beavers patience. The next production found the faithful players divided, for the cast was too large for the present lot. And the few moved on to new and improved ones. This lot, called Longfellow, was located on Hiawatha Avenue. The director for the Long! fellow east was Miss Skimming, and those for the Vine Street players, Miss Epler and Miss jackson. In the fall of 1931, the two casts hcgan other photoplays. This year found Miss Swartz and Miss Moses as directors at Vine Street and Mrs, Burtner at Longfellow. Miss Brown was the principal director of the staff for the first six productions at Vine Street, while Mrs. Burtner kept things running smoothly at Longfellow. Both won the admiration of all the cast for their tireless efforts and their democratic attitude. The next picture found the original cast reunited on a different and a much larger lot. They had finally reached the stage where their ahility was ahove the former studios' standard: so they moved on to hecome a cast long to he rcineinhered. During the first production the east found it difheult to adjust themselves to the atmosphere since everything was larger. The directors were: Miss McKenzie, Miss Whitney, and Mr. Morris, Witli their many helpful suggestions, the cast started on its new adven' tures. The next year found Miss Kern as the director, and this year three people were chosen to he leading stars felass officersj. At the top of the list was Richard Green, with Eileen Krehs and Ruth McComhs to complete the triangle. Academy Awards were given hy the American Legion for outstanding ahility, with Charles Bridwell and Ruth Arthur as the winners. The following photoplay found some new memhers among the cast from ncarfhy studios. From Minerva Park and Central College a splendid group came to join the veterans The leads were played hy james Grahill, Eileen Krehs, and Ruth McComhs. The next movie found the cast turning dramatic in the story. Witli the play Solo Flight the theatrelgoers everywhere were delighted. This picture had Charles Bridwell taking the male lead, and Henry Karg and johnny Fuller as stars of the supf porting cast. Un Hallowe'en night there was a party with plenty of good eats and longftofhefrememhcred fun, Miss K-:rn was director and at the close of the season, the cast declared it a very successful year. The following year found them dramatic again in the picture with a little mystery. The play, that the cast gave as part of their movie, was called the A'l'anther's Claw. The directors were: Mrs. Clary, Mr. Boggs, and Mr, Shane. The stars this year were: Charles Bridwell, Ruth McCombs, Clyde Roshon, and Helen Pratt. Two members who created a great deal of noise joined the ranks. Wilbur Zimmerman and Richard Drake hailed from another lot to join the troupers, The cast originated something new in having a carnival one night after office hours. Everyone had such an enjoyable lime that it is now tradition with the management, The east had such a memorable time at the Halloween party the year before that they invited the Senior cast to join this year in an evening of fun. In May, when all the films were completed, a banquet was enjoyed by the Senior and junior casts at the Troeadero fWilliams Grillj. The beginning of the next year found the old faithfuls, now called Seniors, at the top of the lot with all the privileges of top notch stars, Mr. Davidson was coach. What a job he had with eightyfeight different personalities to cater to! Taking the leads this year were Paul Caris, Clyde Roshon, Dorothy Messmer, and Eileen Krebs. The cast voted Beulah Beck as Homecoming queen, with Ruth Moore and Gayle Williams as attendants. With the coming of Commencement, the cast realized that their careers as stars in that lot were ended, but now they would be box office stars or directors in the ugreat movie of life. CLASS PROPHECY Richmond. Virginia june Z, I9-48 Dear Almena: Imagine my surprise when. after all these years, I found your letter in the mail'hox! I knew you were a missionary in China: hu! having received no word from you. l often wondered if you were still existing, hut your letter explained all that. You asked me if I knew what had hecome of our classmates of H3801 and realizing how anxious you are to hear ahout them, I shall tell you without further delay. Janice Bean is playing the piano in a Vfoolworth Five and Ten Cent store. She is quite successful hut considering the way she used to pound out those swing numhers for our glee cluh. this is to he expected. She wears a very large diamond talso from XN'oolvvorth'sl which was presented hy Paul Carts. if roomers have it right. Yes, Patil is running a swanky hoarding house in the O. 5, U. district. His steady customers are Arthur Burton. Leo Deflomnck, and Charles Clawson, who have heen pursuing a higher education at Ohio State. Evidently they haven't caught up with it yet, for the dear hoys are still wearing l:resh1e caps and are smoking pipes! Chuck Bridwell is the foothall coach at Notre Dame, and his team won every game hut ten last season. l'I'hey played elevenj. Nice going, Chuck! His assistant is Bohn Cornell, Perhaps that accounts for his success, Irene Vfilhamson pfshaw, you guessed it she's married. Vv'ilhur Pete Zimmerman and jack W'ard have made their fortune manufacturing perfume. They always were fond of it, particularly in the history class. if my memory serves me right. However, for all his millions. Pete still wants Moore hut Ruth keeps him dangling while she dates Rohert Hoskinson. Ed Gorsueh, and james Rowland on the sly. These hoys are prominent lawyers, and it was through their influence that Bernard Shank hecame the head of an old ladies' home near Vv'esterville. Gertrude Mathews and june Buck, who always did have motherly instinct, run a day nursery. Every morning jack Rhodes hrings over his wife, Mary V. Heywood: so they can keep her out of mischief. It seems Mary once set their house on hre playing with matches: therefore .lack is taking no more chances. Evelyn Markel, t-he gumfchewer of our class, has just returned from England, where she has been living the past five years. Her expressions of By Harry! and Old Bean! are prohahly English, hut somehow they seem rather fannhar to me. A'Bus Green is the truant ofhcer at Vs . H. S. Even l was a little more than surprised at this! But the pupils all like him: for heing the same old Bus, he hasn't caught up with one of them yet. Beulah Beck and Eugene Wilkiii had Hthe knot tied soon after Graduation, They are living in Alaska where Wilkie is prospecting for gold. Beulah, in view of her past experience. ought to he a hig help to him. Estella Bluhm, Lois Brooks, Vashti Black, Mildred Burwell. and Catherine Boehm have a large heauty salon in XVesterville. Their creative minds have revolutionized feminine make'up. They feature screamfhne coiflures, purple rouge, green lipstick, and orange mascara. Their idea is to he unusual. and they have undouhtedly reached their goal. Marjorie Evarts, Rosalyn DeW'1tt, Eileen Noble, Bernice McVay, and Margaret Fuller have opened a hospital for attractive young millionaires fCXClllSlXUly males. of course!D, As yet. they are still waiting for their first patient. Howard Altman, the musician of our class, hecome intrigued hy Boh Burns' hazookaz so much in fact, that he has formed a large hazooka conservatory where he teaches his multitude fahont fourj of pupils himself. Helen Pratt was fllsl elected Governor of Ohio. She says she heeame interested IH politics while gavelfpounder of our G. R. cluh. jimmy Grahlll helped her with the campaign: hut he keeps in the hackground most of the time, tending to the marketing and the children. Betty Lane and Boh'A Lane decided they had solnething in common. The result Lane marries Lane at the Lovers' Lane Church, They spent their honeymoon in Dreamy Lane at Lanesville Park. near Lanesville, Ohio. Rather a Laney affair, don't you think? Felix liaiella ls the hutton pnsher at the Ohio State f'pen. He has turned quite hlood- thirsty, and they say he actually laughs when the poor uguysi' sag in the hot seat, Martiii Kinsel is warden at the penn: and, though it hurts me deeply to say it, 'iBoh Stokes is keeping a cell warm in the death row. Poor Bohn got started wrong, hut that will soon he ended. Dorothy Messmer is the assistant to Zora Youmans. Yes. Zora is still at W. H. S. Dorothy isn't lonesome, though, heeause Arthur Seerest ls the chemistry teacher of Wh H. S. These two are often seen together talking over old times I presume! Robert Norris, the wonder, is a dignified professor at Harvard University in the day time, hut at night he plays the piano in the hottest swing hand of Harlem. He also does a cute little solo dance. BethM Hilliard sings in night eluhs, She's erazy ahout her work, and it's heing waited around that she's slated for a big radio program sponsored hy the Mann and Mann Apple Sauce Co. lYcs, it's our own Clyde E. and Clyde HJ. jean Hoff runs a general store in Galena. He slls around on an old barrel, thawing tohacco and telling tall stories to his customers, He says. lt's an ideal life --no rush, no work, no nothing! His partner is Bill Myers. No, Bill didnit get to he an undertaker after all, His wife, Virginia Cunningham, talked hnn out of it He eonsoles himself with the fact that he wasn't completely thwarted in his desire: for the store is. in a sense, a dead husiness. i'D1ek Drake is the featured songster with his hrothtr Bing's swing orchestra, He's really swell, and the girls are so mad ahout him that he is a regular Don juan! So you can het I feel pretty important to he ahle to say. l knew him when he wore a pink shirt to school. Johnny Fuller went into the grain husiness. No. l donlt mean he's a Miller, although he admires them ver much. He 'rows it on his hig two acre farm. His overworked assistants V Y t are: Leslie MeQomhs and john jones. Carolyn Farnlacher and Lois Shaw are hostesses on the airplanes of Rohert Mllrphy and John fjaekj Vililkin. Carolyn and Lois used to he afraid when the plane went up fnow they realize 1t's more important to worry ahout its coming down, Eileen Krehs is a missionary in Africa. Vvle wonder if she really wants to help the poor heathen: or il' Henry Karg, head minister of her mission house, has some hearing on the matter. Anyway we're all proud of her. Paul Rohrnson is a photographer and takes pictures for Emtgrsrrs, Halle Hou and other matga' :mes hke that They say he ls eompletely wrapped up tn hrs work. Thus rs readrly understood! Eleanor Roherls, Ruth Snuth, and Mary E. Smelker are srngers at the Metropohtan Opera House. They are qmte tamous getttngg hugh salaries, lan matl, 'n everythtng. Anna Boroslo, jean Hall, amd Ruth Hull rtm a date laureau. Thetr steady patrons are Ronald Hulse, Raymond Ktser, and D1ek'4 vltlflllljllll. These fellows want to marry and settle down. hut they are laced vxath the prohlems ol not getttng the gurl, hut any etrl lo say yes, Dorothy Vehrtney rs a sehool teacher rn Colorado, and Lots Mann maortetl a lug plantatron owner rn New Orleans, Un her larsl trrp home, every one ahout dredl' when she satd, Honey Chtleh and You allll' It was rust too ktlhne. Buddy Curlman lr runnme hrs dad's theater He ts a eonllrmed haehelor now. lt seems hc was watttng at the altar live tunes: and rust heeatuse ol httle throes like that, he's lost farth tn the fatrer sex. Clyde lioshon rs also having heart trouble, Alter an tllll-Hl'l.llHillC illlillll he lwought the eutest ltttle eaxe and turned hernut! He spends all hrs spare tnne tryrntg to coax those lltlle lozlers on h's laee tnto a long while lteardi so he won't he tempted to return to society. Mlflillll l'olt: and Mary Grahtll have an art studto tn New York. It has earned quite a reputation amd the pnls are rnalttng a mee, steady, tneome, XV1lltaon XYatterrnan has lorned the navy, and, as the old saymg goes, he has at sweetheart tn every port. Gayle XX'1ll1arns marrted her Huglne. They have the cutest httle tarm eows 'n every, thtntf. However, Gayle srrll has that certain aur ol sophtstteatton ahout her, Ahee Hill, Margaret johnson. llhlorrs Looe, and Thelma lfox are dancing rn New York. All ol them have marrred and have discarded, wtth suhstanttal alnnomes, several mrlhonaores. Nice work rt you ean get lt! Marjorie Coldrron rs a reporter on the Columlma Dtapatelr. She ls strll pleasrnely plump and so understandtne that one can not reost telhne secret trouhles to her. Bob XN'ells went to Hollywood and really uwowedn everyone ltnelodtng mel wtth hrs dreamy eyes and slow snule. Ot eourse, rn the true Hollywood lashron, he has heen marrred several tunes. He's tree rtght now, havrng just had the uttesu severed from Martha Raye. Bull Morgan ls a travehne salesman, He features eeufopeners, haekf:-er'atelters, eyefhd props, and other articles ot oselulness. Rohert Mefllarren ts a great serenttst and has just heen awarded the Nohel prize lor thts year, He has tnvented an artthetal stomach whreh can he rnserted when one rs ggotng to at hanquel or mvrted out to dnmer Vftth thts devtee you ean eat twtee as mueh. Thrs rs eonstdered one of the greatest advances ol the human raee, Vv'hee! There tt ts. The complete hrstory of our Clitss. Now! l suppose you are wonder' mg what l have done. Veell, alter havmg attended O. S. U. l llnally marrred my G-man. l have been quite happy and oh dear. Bahy Duntplrngn has just awakened lrotn hrs nap: so I'll have to stop now. Next trme l shall tell you more ahout the aeeompltshments of that glortous, grand. stupendous, eolossal, rntelhgent, noteworthy, and dear Class of HFS. Your former classmate. ASHBY TIISSEY. CALENDAR AND SOCIAL GOSSIP Sept, 6 Hcrc wc arc again, Happy as can hcg For in just another year We Seniors will hc true! Sept. 14 Our hills arc hcginning to accumulatc sfncc thc activity fund has startcd. Oh well, whatis two hucks in our livcs! Scpt, 17- Our fncithall team travfflcd to Central to show the rcsults of thrcc wccks' practicc. Thu scoruhoard said 0 tu 0. Sept. 24- The farther away from hninc wc gut, rhs hcttcr the hnys play. They heat Springficld, 12 tn 6, Srpt. Z7 Thu guiding pmwrs nf 'nur mighty Senior Class wcrc cl-:ctcd today, and arc we proud! Oct. L Pct, Oct. Oct, Oct. Oct. Oct, Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dcc. Dcc. Dec. DC C Dcc. Jan, jan. 1 Wt' wcrc visitcd hy Uppcr Arlington and arc proud to say that wc almost held jack Graf down. 7- Thanks to thc ctlorts ol' C. Bridwcll, il. Grahill, R. Grccn, ll. Caris, R. Mc' Clarrcn, and R. Drakcz thc Class of SS prodnccd the higgcst honfirc in the hlstory ol. XV. H. S. 8 Homccomingl with Grandvicw. Thi' gamc was a failurc for us, hut thu dance aitcrward was a hugc succcss. li Gainc at Bcxlcy. The Lions ccrtainly provcd that they arc king of thu hcasts. 20 U. R. Initiation. Thosc duncc caps c-:rtainly wcrc a hit disturbing at timcs. 22 Homt' game with Academy. Sinct' this was thcir first visit to W. H. S., our hoys showcd thcni linc courtesy and gave thcni thu gamc, 29 Brcmcn may hc a long way oti, hut our und of the scorc was certainly short enough. juniorfScnior Hallowtfcn Party. Thu juniors gavc a vcry nicc party, and the Scnior cntcrtainmcnt was Ntopsf' 30 Sophoinorcs had a higllittlc Hallowcicn party, and thcy had no trouhlc keeping visitors out, 'T In thc gamc at Oranvillc, thc hoys worked too hard tht- first half hccausc Granvillu had an easy tnnc thc rcmaindcr ot the ganic. ll Dclawaros Hoincconiing. Vv'c startcd out well, hut Thu Key soon disapf pcarcd from our hands. 12 -lunior Carnival! It was a sticccss all right, hut thu Class of SSM pioncvrcd thc cvcnt. YH Foolhall hanquut for our playcrs. Vv'hat! No rahhits! 2 Sophomore Play x'Sound Yvui Hornf' lf wc don't watch out, Hollywood will hc snatching some of our lowcr classincn. 3 Our first haskcthall ganic was with tht' Alumni, and it lookcd as if thost' ugradsu could stand a littlc hcttur tcchniquc. 7 G. R. HifY Hard Timc l arty. lt ccrtainly lookud as if thc farnicrs had coins to town. This was oncc it paid to look poor. S Today wc wcrc visitcd hy Vs7alttr Knick and his orchcstra. Dancing hcliind the sccncry was sonic lun ch. hoys and girls? 9 Again the Class of SS shows its lcadcrship. This timc thcy produccd Scnior Night, and from now cn it will prohahly hc an annual cvcnt. lil Thu hoys ccrtainly showccl Writ-tliiiigttiii how to play that gamc callcd haskcthall. Thcy look hcttcr cvcry gainc. 13 An cpidcniic ol, scarlct fcvcr hit Vv'-istcrvillc, and all social cvcnts wcrc cancclcd. 11 Wustcrx'illc was visilcd hy thq East High Tigcrs tonight. Our hoys playcd thc hcst gamc of tht- ycar, hut the Tig-:rs wcrt' too tough. 14 Wc playcd tin' lirst lcaguc gnnc with Bcxlcy, and that last niinutc haskct cost us tht- gamc. Bcxlt-y Lions scsni to hc King oi thu haskcthall court as wull as on thc gridiron. .lan jan jan jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 21--We journeyed to Delaware where the boys played a very exciting game. That last minute's scoring again cost us a game. Maybe we had better cut these games a couple minutes shorter. . 22--Saturday night didn't seem to be a bit better night for our boys because they dropped a close game to Granville. Come on, boysg this is getting to be a habit. .25- The HifY took a trip to the penitentiary today and were certainly lucky because they all got out again. The trip also included a visit to David Davies. How was the odor, boys? .ZS--Basketball at Grandview. From the looks of the score it must have been all Grandview. Better get started, boys! These league games count. 4-The boys tried to get revenge from Bexley for their first defeat, but this was harder than it seemed. A couple of the boys missed the bus. We wonder why? S-Our Saturday night luck is with us because we won another game from New Albany. This seems to be the only team we can beat. 11--Delaware filled our gym tonight and saw their team emerge victorious. It was close, boys, but a miss is as good as a mile. 12----We played a return game with New Albany tonight and added another vic- tory to our lonesome list fof victoriesj. 18- Grandview paid us a visit, and we certainly were courteous to them by letting them return home victorious. Your manners are really fine, boys. 24- The junior Class put on their outstanding performance of the year. Not bad, juniors, but wait until our stars make their appearance. March 1--The school was turned into an uproar by the Donkey Basketball game. It's too bad the Faculty didn'i ride some of those gentle black donkeys. March 3-f R, Norris just caught on to the saying, We got our socks knocked off, which was told to him at the Granville game on Nov. 5. He thought the boys had to play in their bare feet. March 10- Band and orchestra gave annual program tonight. Due congratulations to Mr. Sherman and the participants, March 11-The F. F. A. gave a banquet tonight, which was attended by all our farmers and farmerettes. The highlight of the evening was a speech by T. V. Bancroft. March 18--The Public Speaking classes presented their plays. Now we see where Jean Hoff acquired that nickname Cupid.A' March 19--A group of Seniors motored to Ohio Wesleyan for a visit. If the boys and girls had their way, they would dance to the Playing Parsons more often. March 21--As we glance over the class rooms today, we notice that they are rather vacant. It is no wonder. This is the first day of spring. April 1- The Class of BS has started something else, A box social was held in the gym. We danced to the music of Benny Goodman, Guy Lombardo, Russ Morgaii, and other leading orchestras. Yes, it was just a nickelodian. CLASS WILL Wu, thc C1.1ss 111 19314, 111l1L1ll1g thc st.1t11s 111 Sc11i111's 111 Vv'1'st1'1'x'1111' High Sc1111111, township 131: 111c11111111, c111111ty 111 Fr:111k1i11, stntc 111: 011111, 111 thc 111111111 S1.11cs 111 Amcrf ic11, 111111 h1'111g duly z1cc1'1'111t1'11 114 1111ss1'ssi11g s11111111 I11111L1, 1111 will .11111 hcqucaith 1111r cilrthly p11ss1'ssi1111s 111 thc I'C111ll1I11l1Q s1t111c111 111111y. This. 1111115 1111? 111st W111 .11111 t1'st111111'111, is 11cc1111'c11 thc 11111y 1r111' 111111 1111th11r1:c11 writ aicccptctl 111 thc liighcr c1111r1s 111 Muzzcy, Craig, .lIlL1 Mcrais. SECTION A Arriclc I. T11 K11L111 ' 111.111 wt' 1c.1y1' .1 1111111c11g1'.11111, .1 111ct.1p1111111', 111111 il cupy 111! cvcry 1SLlCL1 history tcxt 1'11111k. Articlc Z. T11 Mr. -1U1111S1'I1, Mr. 11.111c1'111t, 111111 Z11:'.1 Y11111111111s wc givc .1 111111111, Il 1111:1111, 111111 .1 lmss 1111111 .111 111.11 thcy 111:1y 11ti11:c thcii' 1111111 Wllilt' XX'Ll11ll11f 1111 h11s1111'ss 111 pick up. Article 5. T11 11111 11111111t11rs we lczivc .111 111cx1111t1s1111111' supply 111 wliistlcs, ri11t guns, tc11rfg.1s 1WUI1l1'S, 111111 hilly c11111s 111 p1'cv1'11t 11.111gcr1111s 1111t11rc.111:1 111 thc s111111'111 111111y w11111' passing Illfllllgll thc 111111s. Article -1. T11 Mr. Hcrhcrt wc will ll 111-c 111111k1c1 1111 h11w 111 write. Articlc 9. T11 thc 131111111 111- E1111c.-111111 wc 1c11v1' 1111- right 111 h.1v1' 1.111111 stiickcn 1r11111 thc c11r1'1c11111111. Articlc 11, T11 thc 1-Llflllly wc 11':1v1' livc p11t11111s 111! c1'11c111'1's 111111 1w11 p11111111s 111' c111'1's1' wh c11 .irc 111 111- 11ivi11111l 1'11111111y :11111111g thc i11111i111'1's. SECTIUN 13 Articlc 1. A1.1c11 1111111112 lcgivcs twclvt' t1'111'k1111t11s 111 prctlcls 111 1'11111N FFCL'll11lIl. Articlc Z. ,11111 R11w111i111 wills his iihility 111 whistlc, 1.1111. .lI1L.1 s ug whilc rcgisf tcring 111 H111111' R1111111 2117 111 :111y11111' who C1111 uct 11w11y with 11. Articlc 3. '11lC1i W11rd wills his c11vcf1111111 txictics 111 C1111 111111 W1'11d1i11 1'1a1rri11g111i1. Article 4. Bill Mycrs wills his st1'111111 PUf1:llI1lC 111 .111 I1lCll113L'I'S 111, 1111 .11111111r Class who wish 111 11111111' il lusty cxit fr11111 1'11t111'1' 111F11ll'y c111sscs. Article 5. EL1XV1ll Nc1VCI'lLlI'1'-H Gk1f5llC11 1c.1v1's his 111111ity 111 skip mpc 111 511111 Dc11111rcs1 .11111 F1111 N11c1g who, wc .IFC surc, c.111 11s1' it lll m111'c w.1ys 1111111 11111: Articlc 11, Dick -111r1111gi11, R11111'rt 1V111rphy, .IIIL1 1l.1y111111111 Kiscr 11'11v1' 1111-11- 111111k Huw 111 M11111' L11v1' LIIIL1 Bc 1.111.'1'11. 11 111111' 111 s1111c1'fc1111'ss:11 1111111c11111rs, 111111 thcir R1111s'R11yc1' 511111111 111 thc R11111c11s 411A thc Class 111 19391 11111111'1y, H.1r11u111 15.11111r11, Billy-' Btnil, 111111 Ruhcrt Sturkcy. Articlc 7. Artliur Sccrcst lc11vcs .1 11.111 111 11yi11g '1'1'1't 111 11l1y11l1L' who c.111 w1'.11' tht-111. Articlc S. H1'111'y Kzirg 111111 1111111 R111'1111s1111 will tw11 hig 11111c11 cigars 111 Mclvin C1k1lT111lI11 111111 Vv'111111p 1llll1Cli. Articlc 9. G.1y1c Wi11i111i1s wills ll c11111p11't1' c11111'sc 111 111.111111g 111v1' 111 thc cnllugt- 1111111 111 1':11sy f1I'I1L1OI'1'1A. Article lil. nC1LlP1L1N H1111 givcs his 111'.1111.111c 111ycf111.111111g t.11c11ts 111 1i11w.11'11 1'11t1crs1111. Article 11. Clyde E. Mann wills a pair of pearlfhandled pea-shooters to Dan Carpenter so that he may carry on the good work of preventing indulgent students from sleeping in study halls. Article 12. Dick Drake, alias i'Louie de Lug, and Robert MeClarren, alias Brudder Joe, will their dry wit and wet humor to anyone who can stand it. Article 13. We leave Robert Norris's ability to handshake to junior Ullom. Article 14. Eugene Wilkin leaves his ability to play pool to Fred Burwell. Article 15. Eileen Krebs, Gertrude Matthews, and june Buck leave their out- standing performances in ugoldfdiggiiigu to Naomi Barr, Helen Quackenbush, and Margaret Keyser. Article 16. Howard Altman wills his ability to tune up the horn and urumba the tubal' to Dave Hartsook. Article 17, Bob Lane leaves his supply of questionable jokes to Banny Beavers. Article 18. Beulah Beck gives her womanly initiative and intuition to Margaret Barnes. Article 19. We leave Arthur Burton's quietness to Jesse Rowland, Article 20. Charles Bridwell leaves his handsome features and ability to attract women to him to Kenneth Bierly. Article 21. To Weldcin Carpenter we leave jim Grabill's ability to play second fiddle to Dan Cupid with a bulletfproof vest and a sawedfoff shot gun thrown in. Article 22. Bob Cornell leaves two pairs of loaded dice to Forrest Butts. Article 23. Clyde Roshon wills his red hair to the high school Girl Scout troop so they'll never have to carry matches with them on their hikes. Article 24. Ruth Moore wills her overflowing knowledge of French to Mary Elizabeth Rankey. Article 25. Robert Wells bequeaths his voice like a mountain echo to Thomas Brenner. Article 26. Bill Morgan gives his ability to impersonate Walter Winchell to the scandalfmenger of the Junior Class, Donald Johnson. Article 27. Rosalyn DeWitt and Marjorie Evarts will their ability to pick out millionaires by sight to Dorothy Slyh and Helen Gordon. Article 28. Bus Green leaves his way with college belles to jack Henry. Article 29. Mary Grabill wills her artistic ability to Bug GiH'ord. Article 30. Pete Zimmerman leaves his ability to get straight E's in every subject to Fred Plaul. Article 31. Helen Pratt wills her California smile fwhere the sun shines every day that it doesn't rain, to Betty Windom. Article 32. Ashby Tussey leaves her complete knowledge of the Big Apple to Marian Miller. Article 33. Paul Caris wills his first edition copies of Esquire and True Story to Harry Bean's reference library. Article 34. To the Junior Class we leave an adequate supply of gold medals for being able to read the above testament. As witnesses to this high and mighty act of the Class of 1938, we, the under' signed, pledge ourselves to administer the aforesaid last will and testament to the best of our ability. LITTLE Loan FAUNTLEROY SAM HILL KNUTE Ti-ns Crass or 38 . ACTIVITY WRITE-UPS STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council ls an l7I'2jkIlllZQlIlUlI IIlkIdC up of representatives ol' the student hody which dt-als with student prohlenxs and various school affairs. Any person in the upper third of the l'.TCSlIlIlllII, Sophomore, junior. or Senior class is elig1hle. Une nieinher ls elected each year as a representatlve ol' his class. These inernhers serve as long as they arc III school. thus. there are at all tiines ten tnenihers in the council. There are foln representatives from the Senior Class. three l'ro111 the junior, two from the Sophomore. and one froni the Freshman. Mr. Bancroft is the ilLlYIhCI'. Many projects are undertaken each year. the inost important of which is the plan11ing ol the Hoineconnng act1v1t1es1 III addition to the election of the queen and her court, the sale of the traditional keys, decorations. chapel programs, and the Hoineconnng party. This year the council has also supported the monitor system. which has helped greatly in keeping the halls clean and orderly. The council arranged the sale of niegaphones to promote school spirit. PCIIIIIIIIUIII passes to all high school activities were sent to the retlred teachers. Ir is the desire ol the Student Council that III tht- future the students will take .1 IIIUIT active part in council work. and that students and faculty may he hronght closer together. GIRL RESERVES The local purpose ol the cluh is: x'To create Christian ideals of work. play, and service and to strive to he ull-round g1rls. Vile followed the G. R. code as our thenie th1s year: and the incctings, correspondlng to the dillerent phases ol the codc. have helped Lls to he: tlfilfllllh III n1.1nnc1'. llnpartial in judgment. Ready for service, Loyal to friends. Reaclung towards the hest, Eager for knowledge, Seeing the heautilul, Earnest 111 purpose. Reverent to God, Victorious over self, Ever dependahle, Sincere at all tunes. The outstanding act1x1I1cs ol the year have heen: a retreat ol tl1e Cal'w1net and the LIt.lY1FKIY'4 held before school started. the annual Hay Ride. service projects such as Apple, Penny. anl Potato Day. and contrihntions for the Chinese refugees. and ll hardftnne party 1n honor ol the H1Y, Much ol the success ol the cluh ls due to the help and the cooperation 1-I Bliss Bainett and Miss Kelse1, the advisers. and tlw new Vv'o111en's Council. THE HI-Y The Hi Y movement among the high schools of America grew out of the need felt hy high school buys for a rallying point for those who desired to stand for high ideals, and for those who were seeking Christian ideals for themselves and for the social group of which they were a part. Membership in our HifY this year was open to the students of the junior and Senior classes who felt they were banding themselves together in a definite cause calling for high scholarship, physical efficiency, moral worth, and lives of unselhsh service. The Hi'Y Club was inspired from the hrst of the year toward a goal of success in electing their officers: President, William Morgan: Vice President, Richard Green: Secretary, Harry Bean: Treasurer, Paul Caris. The club chose as their adviser, Mr. Pearl, one of the very popular teachers of the school. The club has sincerely appreciated his fine leadership and his ability to work with high school students. GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS The Senior Glee Clubs include those in the Tenth, Eleventh, and Twelfth grades, while the junior Glee Clubs include those in the Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth grades. All the groups combined their talents this year to present the operetta, entitled The Lady of the Terrace. All the credit for its success goes to Miss Mills and Mr, Sherman for their tireless efforts and cooperation. The Senior Girls' Sextette, with Rosalyn DeWitt and Irene Williamson as first sopranos, Ruth Moore, Eileen Krebs, and Ruth Smith as second sopranos, and Miriam Foltz and Dorothy Whitney as altos, was active this year. A new Senior mixed quartette was organized this year. The members were: Ruth Smith, Elizabeth Hilliards, Richard Drake, and Robert Norris. The Sophomore girls had a quartette composed of Evelyn Whitney, Margaret Cherrington, Helen Thomas, and Mary Wilkin. lt was an interesting year for all musical organizations. BOYS' GLEE CLUBS This year two clubs were again organized in the boys' music section. They are the Junior and the Senior Boys' Glee Clubs. The Junior club is composed of Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth Grade boys, while the Senior group is selected from Tenth, Eleventh, and Twelfth grades. This was Mr, Sherman's second year as Glee Club director. The officers for the junior club are: james Bercaw, President: Wendell King, Vice Presif dent, Dale Wood, Secretary. The officers for the Senior club are: Richard Drake, President: David Hartsook, Vice President: Ralph Heischman, Secretary. An operetta, The Lady of the Terrace, was given with the aid of the Girls' Glee Clubs and their director, Miss Mills. Instead of a boys' quartette, this year a Senior Mixed Quartette was selected. The repre- sentatives in this from the boys' club are: Robert Norris and Richard Drake. This quartette sang in Columbus, as well as several other important school events. LATIN CLUB Sodalilas Latinus nostcr appellatur S. P. R. fSenatus Populusque Romanusj et sunt tres et triginta socii. Complures concorsus nocte habiti sunt in quo vita Romanorum in aliquo modo explanatus est. ln his Cuncursibus ludi lusi sunt et cibus distributus est, Quisque hebdomas sodalitas noster tempore classic convenit ea vitam Romanorum studemus. Extera lectio a quoquc nostrum rogatus. Tempore verno convivinum Romanum anticipamus in quo mores Romanos persequemur. In duohus ex nostris concursibus oratores praestantes habuimus. Unus nostris de Pretio studii Linguae Latinaen narravit et alia de Legitimo Nostro Heheditate ex Romanisf' LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais donne plus de varrete et de plaisrr au cours francarse. ll le rendre plus interessante ct plus instructive par etudrer le pays et les couturnes de la France. Dans les seanccs nous parlorrs toujours en francais. Chaque rnernhrc doit preparer un projet tel qu'une carte ou nn alhurn. Quelques uns des rnernhres ecrrvent aux gareons et aux lilles en France. Nous avons aussi prepare une piece Noel en Provence. Pendant l'annee nous avons des sorrees chcz lcs rnemhres de la classe. Nous jouons des jeux ct nous chantons des chansons. Nous tiruson la seance avec quelque chose de hon a manger. Nos oihcers sont Helene Pratt, presidente: Mirrarn Foltz, vrcefpresidenteg Dorothy XN'hitney, secretarre: Eileen Krehs. tlrreetrrce des prograrnrnes: Gayle Vlrllrarns, drrectrrce soerale. ORCHESTRA The orchestra this year was composed of twentyfseven rrrernhers. Everyone drd lus part rn making rt one of the hest orchestras XV. H. S. has cver had, They performed at P. T. A, meetings. all the plays. and rrrarry chapel programs. Un March ltlth, the orchestra gave a concert with the hand and junior orchestra. One ol the featured nurnhers on the program was Symphonic Miniature hy Harold johnson. which the orchestra rendered renrarkahly well. The orchestra also assisted in the Glee Cfluh operetta. The Lady ol' the Terrace. which was presented April 7rlr. The officers of rlre orchestra are: jltllltrs Grahrll, Presidentg Theodore Pratt, Manager. The very eapahle and progressive director was Richard B. Sherman, BAND The Hand. an org.uu:.rtron nt twentyfseven pieces. took part rn many activities tlus year The group was present at all of the foothall and haskethall games at home, and rt .rccornparued the football team to Delaware. Together with the junior and the Senior orchestras, the hand presented its annual concert on March lll, l938. The newly-elected officers are john W'rlkrrr, President: Rohert Rohrnson. Manager. Richard B. Sherman, the director, has successfully completed his second year at Vv'estervrlle High School. WRITERS'CLUB This cluh was organized for the purpose ol lurthering the interest in creative literature and composition. This year Mrss Larnh has served as the new adviser of the cluh She has con- tributed greatly toward the prornotion of new ideas by arousing enthusiasm rn the cluh. There are titteen rncnrhers enrolled. The otlicers are: Ashhy Tussey. President: Pkttsv Urndortf. Vice President: Patil Frrtsche. Secretaryg Elizabeth Thomas, Lrhrarrang Rohert Norris. flhairrnan of Affairs. THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Cluh has enjoyed its second successful year under the ahle direction ol Miss Mills This year the eluh has spent most of its trrne in the study of producing plays and rn actual characterizations. The cluh rs composed ot students lrorn the Eighth Grade. and lroru the lfreshruarr and thc Sophomore classes. It has an enrollment ol' Twentyffour. The ollicers are: President. George Metzgerg Secretary. lvan lnncrstg Treasurer, Mary Lon Howe. PLAYS SOUND YOUR HORN Director . Drusilla ..,. Phyllis ....... Etta Lamh .... Mr. Angus ..... Homer Bud ,....,. Christine Elliott .... Mrs. Van Dyke . . . Diane Wehster . . . Presented hy Sophomore Class Dcccmher 2, 1937 CHARACTERS Miss Sarah Kelser .. . . . , . joy Phalor Gwendolyn Murphy . . . . . . . Edith Burton . . . . . . Dean Elliott . . . Rohert Gammill .. Evelyn Whitney . . . . , . jane Roherts . .. Genevieve Dustin Theodore Wehster . . . , . blames Williams Mr. Beasley .,.... .... R ichard Carter THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST Director . john Worthing ..... Algernon Monerieif Rev. Canon Chasuhl: . . . Merriman ........ Lane ............ Lady Bracknell . . . Gwendoline Fairfax Cecily Cardew .... Miss Prism ..... Presented hy junior Class Fehruary 24, 1938 CHARACTERS Miss Elizaheth Lanilw . . , David Hartsook . . . . Marion Dick . . . . . , George Hogue .. Melvin Clapham . . . . . Rohert Elliott , . . . Marian Miller Emmijane Hilliards . . Patricia Orndorlf . . . . Elizabeth Ann Thomas Di7'8c'IoT Eudoxia ..... Rev. Deetle . .. jane Deetle . . Mrs. Rossmore . Miss Nesbit . . . Judge Rossmore . Exfjudge Scott , Expressman ..., Toby Ricketts . . Shirley ....... jefferson Ryder . Fitzroy Bagley . , . jorki ns ......., THE LION AND THE MOUSE Presented by Senior Class Thursday and Friday, May '16 and 27, 1938 Miss Nelle Mills CHARACTERS Beulah Beck . . . . blames Grabill . . . . . . Miriam Folt: Almena lnnerst . . . Ashby Tussey . Clyde Roshon Bill Morgan Felix Faiclla . . . . Robert Stokes Gayle Willixims . . . . Robert Norris Arthur Seerest Eugene Wilkiii Clyde H. Mann Senator Roberts .... ,... Kate Roberts . . . Mrs. Ryder . .. John Ryder . . . Maid .....,. THREE ONEACT PLAYS Presented by the Public Speaking Class March lS, 1938. S100 l'. M, ...... Betty Lane ,. . . . Ruth Smith Richard Drake , . Ann Boroslci Director . . .....,..........,......,.... Mr. T. V. Bancroft THE MUMMY STEPS OUT Student Div-cezwr ..............,.......... Gertrude Williaiiiis Bob . . . Barbara . . Daniel Nina . Dick .... Mary . . . Zero .... Dugan .. CHARACTERS , . . . johnny Fuller . . Irene Williatnisaiii ....... Jean Hoff . . . . . . Lois Mann Paul Robinson . . . . . Ann Boroski Wilblir Zimmerman . . . Williaiiii Myers Studs nt Director Henry Mergue . . . Mary Prentiss .... Boland ...... Tom McLean Greta Pinkley Parnell ...... Fischer ...... Demhrowski .... Tinklehun . . . Mrs. Fernald . . . Miss Jones . . . Mrs. Potti . . . 'W4UNG JURYN CHARACTERS HTUB TROUBLEH Student Director Grandpa . . . Grandma . . . Emmeline .. George . . . Arline ..... Christine , . . Bert ..... Clint .... CHARACTERS Frank ,lakes . . . Richard Drake . . . . Almena Innerst Clyde H. Mann . . . . Rohert Norris . . . . . . Betty Lame . . . Rohert Cornell . . . . . Rohert Stokes . . . . . . . . . Felix Faiella William Wattermaii Mary E. Smclker i . . . Ashby Tussey . . . Mary V, Heywood Rosa Swczey . . . Williani Morgan . . , . Miriam Foltz . .. Rosalyn DeWitt . . . Clyde Roshon .... . . .Beulah Beck , . . . Gayle Willizlms . . . . Eugene Wilkin , . . ,james Grabill HUMOR GAYH: Hu lx .IIwqIyQ Imngxnq on my words. HI IIIII: ,4TIXk'Ix' .arc vnougn ol IIn'm to mzdu' qullc aa Imngfout. 0 MRS Cl..-XRY to XX'1Iky In Irrcnclm film-. Vv'Ixy c.nn't you rormlgdtv tho vvrIi ' EIWVINII 'kI5on'l llnnk I'm In tlw rxulnl lIlllUK.I,u EN4:1,1wn 'I-IAlIlll'RI I:ul1x. wlwn I lum- Iimshrd. you may rvpcdt what I Iuxvc sand ln your own worde N Src the cow. Isn't dn prcttyf' Cam thc cow run Yrs, the cow caln run. Can slw run .rx Ins! .ns an horsrf' No, wht cannot run lb 1.1-l us tlw horse, I:I,l.IX: 'AI..nlnp dc cow. Auf! sho: an Iwsnnli' Km dc cow Iunxllc ln wld ds Imow,- Nuw. dv cow .nn't II1 11 wud dv I1orwc! EI,l4ANou Romkrs: OucI1! I Iwumpud my crazy IwonvY Blfnrmklw Slmxx: Oh, wrll. comb your Ixzur muh! :Ind Ihr' Ivump won'l show. DAII: Your NIIILIIUN :nu lousllx, Ion, Do you nccd ax coucIm C. BRlowl1.1: 'No Ihd. 11 ro.rd.tcr w1II do. ,ALAN NA INNFRXT: How darn' you fwczu before mc! Huwmuv Al.'r'x1.xx: I'l.-:wc excuse mc. Ivul how should I know you wanted to ewrilr lust? MR. BARR: k':KIIow mv lo prvwnt to you my WlIk'.'I MR. Iiomw, No tlmnlw. Ifoan-I1, I Imx- HWY. O XN'I1cn Dorothy XXIIIIUIUY Imndcd Iwr Nol--I ,Qcomvtry PIUIWICIIIN to thc lcxlflwr Jw Nmd' Hrw are my Maw XXNI prohlrmx. SIN dom' 'vm wrong, . Mus Floslcr. nftcr Iooklng ovrr somc ol Clyde RosI1on's nmslcrplcccs, dccxdrd llmt .un ILICQII plcturr would Iw l1lldl1l,1I1l an .1 cowl IIIIHU WIIII II hI1lfk I'7IlfkgfUIIIILI. Bill Morgan Nuys Ixc's not pznrtlcular .dwout rnaurryxng an gurl wlth Iwolh moncy and Iwrgnnx. Hs guys Iw Inav Imnni Inmwlf. 0 Co.-U'll: 'AVs'I1cn wax Ihr war of ISIIT slonmw If: ISI-I. KIo.artu1 Illj1I1I,M 0 H1-: My treasure! Row- DFXYITT: 'AMx IIVIHIIYYIYI 0 RUNAIJH I Il'l.Ql, 1unwu1ng!I1c door durlnu Iuolo 1 claw: ML IJQIYILIFUII. thrrcl zu mlm' :J H IIHHI XVIIII ml Illllflllfhf In thx' KIUUIV. P. VC. D.: Tell Inm llml I 11IrcA1LIv Ixaxvc ons. He rc.nIly ought tn ladw typing! Henry Kang nypnd Ina own lnvllnlions und was surprised at the large crowd that rv' spondcd. The IYIVIIQIIIUHS read: TIN party wnll Iw gm :ut IU o'cIock. ANNUAL Editor CHARLES BRIDWELL Assistant Editor PAUL CARIS Circulation Manager ALMENA INNERST STAFF Business Manager ROBERT NURRIS Assistant Business Manager CLYDE RUSHUN Assistant Circulation Manager JAMES GRABILL Members of Editorial Staff PIOKVARIT ALTMIRN MARY GRABILL RICHARD DRAKE JOHNNY FULLER BFULAH BECK lVl.'XRj0RIE EVARTS DOROTHY MESSMER PAUL ROBINSON RUSALYN DEWITT EUUENE WILKIN ASHBY TUSSEY GERTRUITE M.ATHEWS HELEN PRATT GAYLE WILLIAMS JANICE BEAN EILEEN KREBS RUTH SMITH MIRIAM FOLTZ JUNE BUCK HENRY KARU RUTH MUURE BETTY LANI-i RICHARD GRIQIIN DWIGHT CURFM.-KN ROBERT IVICCI.,-XRREN WILIXLTR ZIMMERMAN Faculty Adviser - T. V, BANctRUIfT Faculty Editorial Advisers f MISS HARLEY AND MISS BARNETT Compliments fo Ch0tt,S Garage The Westerville High i' Complete Automotive Service School i C Sz C STORE one 36329-3I SOUTH STATE STR'iEldenCe 566 - - - Sid: Tlweaire Bldg. Junior Officers . , Gi-urge Hoguc l,FCSlLlCI1l ..,...,......... . , ...... .....,. , . Vice President Trczisunr . Clmiriupin S Prcsulcnt Vim' President Trcasllrcr .. cilhllflllllll pliomore Offic .. . . .. Ted Pratt Mzirimmii Dick , Clmrlinltv Vvmi C I' S . James Willi.111us . . , Luis Sluzillwrs Ralph Hcischmgm . . . . . , -lcgm Bork OPARTHE S UPICNICS ODINNERS .ALWAYS SERVE. WILLIAMS ICE CREAM EVER YBODY LIKES IT BEST 4ls 'Ala WILLIAM GRILL Wonderful Opportu Mr. T. B. Cain, whose face T. B. CAIN Manager N W'est Virginia Business Folleyle Flarkshurg, West Virginia W e s r s R v IL L E nity for Westewille High School Seniors appears in this advertisement, writes as follows: been in almost , in my opinion, took my course I have traveled throughout the I'nited States and have every successful business school and I say unhesitatinpzly that Bliss t'oller.:e is a leader in business education. I am glad I nt llliss. I am manager of three business colleges and am owe n large part of my success to Bliss College. proud to say I Bliss College is the only business school in Columbus teaching the famous Walton System of Higher Accountancy leading to the C. I'. A. degree-the only husiness college in Columbus having the right to teach stenotypy, the speediest system of shorthand in existence-the only business school in the State teaching the intensive Key-Punch Machine. Other courses, such as Secretarial, Stenography, Business Adminis- tration, Typing, Filing Systems, etc. Write or telephone in regard to summer and fall terms. l3l East State Street COLUMBUS, OHIO K R O G E R ' S The Complete Food Market i' K. W. MORELAND Manager o J o e M o r r 1 S R E A L T 0 R 30 Norih Siaie Sheet Phone I24J Ibl N II1 SIL Sf Ph 3741 E. J. Norris and Son SCHOOL SHOES an d WEARING APPAREL HARTSOOK'S GROCERY PH W I E ONE EIG Dean's Super Service S H E L L G a s O i I s GREASES SPECIALTIES Sfaie Shed aI WaInuI PHONE 77 Westerville, Oh Compliments of FICHNER'S FUNERAL HOME THE FACTORY STOVE STORE STOVES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT THE LOWEST PRICES 0 Brown Stove Company C. E. CLAPHAM A, W. ZUHARS I8 WCSI Main Shed LOOS ELECTRIC SALES WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES O DELIVER 4NhSIS Compliments of o Th 8 Westerville Creamery The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES COMPLETE Fooo MARKET H. C. Smith, Manager J. F. Stelzer, Manage GROCERY MEAT 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Freeman's Grocery UTTERBEIN COLLEGE LIBERAL ARTS-General culture courses includ- ing music and art. CHRISTIAN COLLEGE-An institution stressing Christian ideals. WELL-ESTABLISHED AND WELL-LOCATED- One of the oldest colleges in Ohio in the geographical center of the state. STANDARD COLLEGE-Membership in all standardized agencies. WELL-EQUIPPED-Eleven splendid buildings with modern equipment. For additional information write or call W. G. Clippinger, President D. D. Brane, Dean Park E. Dill Q Complete Line of Insurance 39 North State Street WESTERVILLE -2- -:- -2- OHIO Compliments ot B R O W N THE BARBER FOUR SOUTH STATE STREET BISH CORNELL BARBER sr-ioP 37 North State Street WOLF'S Home Dressed Meats Malce Good Eats The Most Sanitary Meat Marlret in Town GIVE US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED 8 East Main Street P H O N E 9 2 Gould Motor Sales Six-P o N T I A C-Eight SALES and SERVICE I7 West Main Street I Rhodes Flower Garden I AA y FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 3 I Member ot Telegraph Delivery Service P H O N E I 9 3 Westerville, Ohio T Morrey Jewelers l II4 North High Street I Columbus, Ohio y Factory Representatives tor 1 GRUEN ELGIN BULOVA BENRUS and HAMILTON i I W A 'I' C H E S l r For Secretarial Training . . . Franklin University y Day School of Business I 40 Wm Long Street AD. ll3I I , Compliments of Your Hardware Store WALKER and HANOVER The place to Buy your School Supplies-Tablets, Pencils, Inlc Fillers, Noteboolcs, Fountain Pens We thanlc you for your patronage UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE The H. P. Sammons Furniture Company, Inc. Furniture - Floor Coverings - Window Shades The Furniture You Need -- At Prices You Can Pay P H O N E I I II WEST COLLEGE AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF I CITIZENS BANK DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO 55000.00 y WESTERVILLE, OHIO r I STATE THEATER I The Home of Pictures for the Entire Family W I L S Q N ' S King's Service Station CLOVER FARM SUNOCO A G a s a n d O i l s Q U A L l T Y 80-84 Norlli Slale Shed GROCERIES and MEATS Al-TCEAN J- KING anagcr YANTIS'S R E X A L L 7 N lh Stale Slrezk PHONE 55-J D R U G S T O R E Dry Cleaning . Each indivndual's clothes individually T W O S O U T H cleaned inc wn pint STATE STREET N 0 R4 T H E N D COMPLIMENTS OF RESTAURANT 50 Nollll Side Sireel Q Westerville AHGME LIKE PLACETO EAT CHEVRCLET oun Morro - ro snisrv S A L E S Complimenis 1 C L b C Cheek Appliance Co. l e dr um er ompdny H d 6 l HONEST, COURTEOUS SERVICE ed qua' Us or N BUILDS OUR BUSINESS High Grade Home Appliances T P H O N E 4 5 i PHONE 5 WESTERVILLE Our Sincere Appreciation to the Westerville Business Men For Their Loyal Support ot The I938 Annual J.C.Freeman 0 Clair D' Congratulations S h o e s Authorized II'ViIl Windom F O R D ' CLASS OF 'I7 Dealer l Clothing l H O M E COMPLIMENTS SAWNG CGMPANY Charles R. Bennett South State Street COMPLIMENTS OF Westerville Masonic Club, lnc. WESTERVILLE, OHIO Alleys Certified by American Bowling Congres y ' FOLLOW THE CROWD to Boss Hamburger CONGRATULATIONS . .S A Jawb E. Sandusky Jewell Ice Cream Sheriff-Franklin County J.W.EvanSFoodshoppe I NobIe's Service Meats Fit for U King 344 South Stale Street WE DELIVER PHONE3I7I Goff Market Fresh Fruits and Vegetables GROCERIES - QUALITY MEATS F. A. GOFF M g WE DELIVER COM PLIMENTS OF Farmer's Exchange GULF GAS and OILS TIRES and BATTERIES P H O N E 6 5 COVERS BY MOLLOY The Kilgore Mfg. C0 Manufacturers of T O Y S O Custom Moulclers of Modern Plastics l4S Still Going Greai in I938 COMPLIMENTS OF S E E I I The NEW I938 Servell WIIIKII'IaSOI'I ELECTROLUX Incorporated THE GAS REFRlGERAToR Aa J. F. MCDANIEL SALES REPRESENTATIVE H a r d w a r e a n d PHONES Im p l e m e n t S Newark 2956 Wesferville I65-I Alexandria Z-R-3 I ' The Ohio Fuel Gas Co. Westerville, Ohio The BRING YOUR CAR UP TO STANDARD B e a I1 i New Coniectlonery I Sohio Service Center . i' FAIRMONTS ICE CREAM THE PEAK OF QUALITY S 0 H I 0 ' GAS OILS S ndwiches Plate Lunches . . ATLAS TIRES ACCESSORIES Delicatessen Service Home Cooking Paul Tedrow Don Carter STATE PHONE 142 Herll-Jones Companq DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF School and College Jewelry, Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups and Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA JEWELERS TO WESTERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Complimen ts of Westerville s Professional Men C. W. STOUGHTON, M. D. .., G. P. LAWRENCE, M. E., M. D.. . , , 9 Buttles Avenue-Phone Ad. 35 C. E. HOWE, M. D. . R. K. EDLER, M. D. C. S. DOLLE, M. D., D. E. PUTNAM, M. D., D. N. B. H. F. SCATTERDAY, D. O., W. M. GANTZ, D. D. . . R. I. DURHAM, D. D. E. E. REESE, D. D., . HORACE TROOP, LL. B. 29 West College-Phone 2I0 I4g 36 South State Street-Phone I4 I I4 North State Street-Phone 42 I09 South State Street-Phone bl I33 South State Street-Phone 278 , 6 North State Street-Phone 44 . I4 East College-Phone 407-.I I5 West College Ave.-Phone 270-J , I4 East College Ave.-Phone 29-J I4 East College Ave.-Phone 407-W 58 West Broadway-Phone II8 Congratulations Seniors Y 3 Y t Teen'5 Studio . State Street WESTERVILLE, OHIO DUPLICATES of any Photographs in this Annual may he obtained from A reerfs tachofv Maker of Photographs for Searchlight ferville, Oh PHONE 36-J r ! O0 0.0, WWW M Y Z . laguna X ME. 43, '45 rp pp 4' QSM: 3:5 'lx X 2 Kggx2gS'.:t534 '-1 - Not the greatest . . . not the largest . . . but an organization devoted to a prlnelple ol exeellenee. For more than three devades hundreds ol yearbook editors and buslness managers have placed tlu-lr lallh ln our ablllty to help them deslgn. publish. and llnanee unusual yenrbooks . . . -lust old-Iushloned ln prlnelple, but wllh a very dn-Ilnlle flare lor the best ln modern publleutlon trends! INIIIANAPIILIS ENGRAVING CCIDIPANY. INU. lNlllANAP0l.lS. INDIANA ' mM4aWMw,,fQfMW,W5GfM sv '- 1 I I 5 'smvwywuv-vw' 'if N 4 , I nv, - rl I f . 41 r,, e4 P X 4 S P w 11' W. is ,Yi 4 ip!! ' :WEE T. , r v x E, A i ,l E. fi' .gbgi '- 4 ' Qff, iii! . 1 lf? ' K
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