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Michelle Rupel

The Otterbein Cemetery includes the graves of anti-saloon activists and Otterbein faculty. The university’s namesake, Phillip Otterbein, is also interred here.
The Civil War monument sits on Towers’ lawn.
The State Theatre had been occupied by Amish Originals and is up for sale.
Schneiders Bakery in the daylight: The lines outside form in the early morning hours as the scent of fresh doughnuts fill the air.
Today you can drink alcohol here, but the building used to house a general store and five-and-dime store.
The Westerville Public Library has an Anti-Saloon League Museum, including Prohibition pamphlets.
The Holmes Hotel is now the site of art galleries and a coffee shop, Heavenly Cup.
William Hanby’s house stands on Main Street. The house’s original location is the current site of the Campus Center. William’s son, Benjamin Hanby, wrote “Darling Nellie Gray” and “Up on the Housetop.”
Westerville has a piece of the North Tower from the Twin Towers in its memorial park on Main Street.

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