West High School - Occident Yearbook (Columbus, OH)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1923 volume:
“
-- - 5--W '-+---i- - ' '-+ .J ' H G1 H V :Juv rv Q 1,39 ' I . 1' 51-Q, 1001. N lx, 1 .. .A V ff. 4 V I lit ,- W A, lv my , ll' B 1 .ff , F sv' '- .ut 1 . 'J '11 V mpg' 1 'M ,img f L1 tl 11'wa 1 Q 111 1 1 '1 ' 1 11 A ., i 1, - -. ' 125 1 1 N 'Iwi 1 1 Y 1' W 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1' -15.1111 11:1 '..11111J1'1 ' f 111111-11111111111111'11i11111 1.31 -1 1 111113, 1 'WB 1 ' 1 511, 31-fn '!14' 1111 -1H1 'W 1 1 111' 11 1 M 11, 1 1 '1 1'1 .'-111,11 . 1 1' - '1 '1L 1l '?7,1 '711 Q4 15 11? f w,-' -A 1 N. N' :1V4 1C'1i1 'Y- uf' 'M 1 ,1 .11 11.11111 15111, 1,11,.'11'1Iy 1 4' 111311.11-1x11 IZ, f-111111 1'1111-'1'11:i--18491 1 1 .-' : 4,,.X ' ' 1'1 11. - -V 1 1 'I 1'f1 11115 11413111 11. 1 Hn ,111 111.111 11 11 'af' 11 ' 11. E I N 1 1 'll M H W XJ v 1 111.'1 V 111, 11 'tl 1111! 11-1' '1 ,171 1 1 111 1j11 11f r M .I 1',, 1 1 1- dA11' 11 M11 'I W 1 1 1 ' 1. 1: 11 111 1 '1.-11,1 1 '1-W'-U 1 1 :A W1 I-s 1. .' 1, 1 ' , 1 1 'fl' K' 1 1 1 '11, 1.1,-1 1 , ' W' 1V'jY:1 1' ' 161-l,1'1f1'1'.yfs'ff 'I fffg . ',,f1g1g1:1 11 1 , 111.1 .1 I N' 1- wig ,1I. 31. 6.1.-1 Ff 1111 Q 211.1131 ,.11!j v1 W 1. 11-N,1. ,11- EW' . L MAII1, Qxwslst- 5,1 1 1 1 11 115 1112..11,11t11 !1'f '1!11 .'1' 411' N X Y ' gu'1! '1:'fmm'8I6'R 11 11W-.11'1.k,'111 In 1 1 I' HIV ' 11' ' ii' I' X11 I 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1 X I 110 'E'.'1'q1., 1117111 ' 1 11 11 1 'W'-1 1 t,f11f11Q.-Lg.. P-'aj' 1, 1 l'91.l1w I Nr, A1 1, ' 1. . 1 1, fl 1 I I 1' 1 .if111'1. . '1,.1 1' 11 :Wx 1 .L 11- X11 ' 11 1I.11x11r 1 1 U I WJ 1 11? 1 Y 1 ' U' Wi 1- 3 14' 1 1 V 11 1 1 1- ': 5 ' ' F 1 1 ,'U111 1 ' 1111 1 1 , 1 I Q1 1 .,,111W v111Alx1V K11 N 1 IX .1k11 ' 1 111:!vItNl1f1.' : u'I? t V ',k 1x! ' 1 A 'H 1-11.1 1 1- 1 1 Y ,1-11 N 1 11- 11' 1 V- Q111. Nga 1 0 .'., X111 111 'wmv zlyrlrix I 1 1 ' ' 1 4 W 431 1 1.11 '11 N '1i1LL1 ! 11' v ' '1 M 1?'l-V11 1 1- '11, '11::1-1 'ky ' N11 S N1 1 111' 121 'V 121' 1,1111 11 '1 1 ' 1 111'.'1. -1,4 s- ' 11 QUIK, 1 ' 1.1. ' ' A1 1.' ff '113f f1v Wf.1 'M : Tl .Q 'f 1 111.1F.!, j',':?1g,4' lpalltffn 1' , 111 .4 W1 1' W1 1Y4V111M'1.f4w '11Q 1 XIXXHXN1. NX H! Ux N -:Ania AL 015 . 11 11 .1 1 'l'K,'1 V- ,1Y 3 1 1111- 111,111.1 +11 1 -i -ln a' 1 ' ' . ., , . .YQ li. ,- 4: .f,Q.Q V 'H ' ' . T- ' - , - ' ' - 11 . ' YJV4' , 'i, f A ' ' t,4gv'1f4. V V- 'A wr' pg. -1--' . ' - ga,-5.-. .,V ., -S-,-Vi, .. -1-,QfV.e': .. Q 'I ., Q . , c-':f.T-?gQ-MFE.-,..Q.'f?1 ..1.f?j,,f:1,+1.'rg',f.,fX. Q1 Q., . ' 4 ' I 3 I ? .x:Q.,'F -'-.G j , p Qq'- P , libx:f.lg,gQ9.5715 Q1 . G '-.3 '-fx5.',,' YS' '.1 lf. 53 -,. . ' .'- A' -' ' -' fi..- '-:iff Q'-V1 E - f - ,'- 1.. ' .. ' 'mfg' ., fl . - X . -' ' Vg- . :,. . , Aw-.V.':1.f-V..-.V-V. :MV -A -V 1 ' . ' -A Q - Q-V . .. ,Q ',Qg4Z5.-'-,,.L1zl'Q . . 'E'?- '-,. ?.e5,.-xg Vi,g',-YM Vid, , ,Q ij - V .- V - f'+:'f'- --'Jw-f.: .- .'-i1f J '-1:2 V . . r - . - 4.-.1 V V. 1'-V+ 4 'V 1 -:..1'1Sfff--a Q. 3 '.Jj.1i'.'-1' 13,-.V ,-V 'Si g. Q '1-Q -Q-- Qc' Q.-.45Q'Qi. ' .4. g.'i .-,gt -1. .v f.,Q Qf.. Q- ', .. ,H , ..' .. l VL Vp' , 'li .f-' '- .J5H'f74 -. .-. L' fi V' a ri' fa 'M' ' ' a ..24tVQ ..: -4 4: GQ g.VV,4L4-413 Q - ::.2VlVs'.4l,-,gi 41r.4Q,44:Vr4l.Q-1 '-2.3,-,.4 Q 4 .,- . , ' ' . .,- 'I' Q,g'Q: ,Q -' - - Qffgf .Uhgg.,f-X,-.'J'f2 41:'iK':V-y- f 4 .. 11 'Z '1 'V ' ' 5-' 1 - ff' -nffixiie W -'Q' 9--'f I' 1 . . . ' - V-1.1. V1.1 ff':.eVff5f fm'-fi.: ' .1 ' IV, 2 AFI FV Vz. . , . iw'-..paV Q,-,V,5,. . QA .2125 fc' - V,wf:Q1:l. Qu, A-.nf-.i',u1: Q - .V ,- i .QN -. , .. hx A -dal 1-Q Aggal' VN, Q ,.. qt 4,-A Q, -, 5. - ,WVQVQQ5 ..Q..-fg ,. 44 4 144, 3 ,rgQVVVVg1V-151.1-:VA ' 1?,?Q-yy. F-31,3 A . - - .- ' N. P -Ev ,- . '.V y -, ' g.AfQr:,: 4 . ,.,' F1 - ' -4 - - .f Q .V Q. ., ig-gggiwg ,Q 127,35 4. .45 j ' . 'Q-. - 1 ffm .. ' g , ' - , J- Q-4 SQ ., V45 .4 - . 5,45 Kg: -f'5fVf.f,',r'- Q , ' ' 0- , V,lr'Qg . .. -'UE' '. Q, -. A ny A Af . - ..Q:.w- Q., R ,V .. - .- V... -.gr '. A .rf ... ,,-,Q , Q 4 Q.. 4 1 -- I ' 4.11 ' . vu., ' L ,. Vt V 4 4z,i?,V?5:5,Qs' 1 Q:V'. I , Q ,L .rl 5 4- 4 -V ff E. VL.4,V4,.aV I .fa 4 V44 . 1' uf- -' . .v'g1-'f-- ' ., .. , V' A -Q4 1 fn. ff vw Vu, ' V , . , 44 -.. , 6-Q. Q4.h'.VV 4 Au 4.44 well' V,,lhV. 1 ' '- V V - , -o -, av .,'--up . - 'L 5. 4:,',.. 'xxvlsp ,..,.. Q - -,-. F - . , ' ,,.Q :' 'j, J,,.-,r'f' .T - -W: V,-.' ' 5 Q.4r 4 -' ' ' ' 'i eu-'-- fiF'.,'KM-' ' 'Y 1 .'-3 Y-'f 4 ' 5214123 ' ' gi' 'hull ,Q xfff- ff-V :'7?'2-1f7f'3 f3r'f 'J'.i' '3Hgfe71:7N ff-13 '77-' ' ..: 1 .. 1 .Q Vw ng 'P .1 ft 4 '7 - I - -A i f--' n Wx ' VZV 4. ' -- 's .f-'fmi .- V V . . 44 1 kw., . gh. 1.44 . ,QQ .JV ,QV 'fQ,'5:,4VV24 yrl 4.,4.Q44Q A' 5 . . .V ff r ' 'TQ,,.Q Vi' rv:,.-,av --1 ,V. .' -3 ' Q- r, f-gt. -+-Q QV r V-. Vw' L- , fQ'V.'i Pg ...gf - 4 QV 0, ' .4 'g QQ Q ,Q.4QQQ '- 4fr4.VV-2 4- V -14-Q Vt-jwfgxgfh V '-fg','Q..VS,V..R4..?Q ' f - f 5 ' . ,.gffVVf., .QQ . ..,g 4- 1: - '4',,57'l 1'3' ,,: - '-'ff . ' xy A 5 , 1' 3' zvfxg.-'g-..f. ::f:w . , .n' ' - :'- '.' js-' :Q , '. V- Q 4 . -5 1 S! Vcffzgfx-V 4 4 4 .Q5V1,-VVQirN'Q - Q . A ' ' '. Q.: -1-5 ' ' 'Iz'g .. .'--Q71 QL ' f , w- ,- ' A 1' 'x V fl? 7 Tyne . +V-: . J-Q -- V'..- , - -Q . VV -v,-flag. 'gi Q s '- ' ' .--. . Qqva '- ' In L. ' gf 5. V Q-'Ez Q Q IA- -1.. .445-Q.-4 -V ..,QQ II QI 'Q V Q15 A fin' JP'-' F, ' 4 44, 44 V 4 V A4 4 4 ., ,-4,45 1 V 42.4 -V .fm 1 4 gf- - 45'. 1.15 ' 3 F ,. , 'rfb ' V, 'QA Q'f'T Li: A vga- e -4 .-,Q 'Q jf 4- ' - y,,,f41, ig -. , . F- 1, : vw. - 'M '-. - -. . , Q Q. Q ., , 4 I -y.. :' .Q A ,N 5 ' . : Hs--. Q.,. .J Vs ,. .,- . .V ,QQ 4.54: Vgvi WV-Q 1 ,:V. '4Q.- 4..5IT'4f,,'QV:4 4 ', A . , . .4 qf.4-Vw 1 - , .41 H- VLA fm' ' ', Q 1, ' 5- .P 4 .-' .- 5 Q .I,142 . 'gAg7 3u,'T 'V?4'1A L: A - , ' .,45gV L Qf, JJ: -. ' f QV Q, 2.2 , . FQ V.4 44 4? 14 ' '- ff' gf? .,x 4-fp, f 3 A 1 I' Lf 'M-.Q'V.,J'g' 3 4f', . .V V. .JV - 44 eVV4,51i4V4 , 1 1 i Q .Tuf1:.':3H?f:VV4.4V If' V V '. ' ' 'Al - 1-'f ' .'1'. ff gi . -.- :'l :':: . ' - ',' 4 Q Qw-1 Q 1. - ,.V,f'J-:!f,f-.V .Q Y. Q-Q 1 Q .- gf J.. iz '1:j. Q QQ A 355517-L. 1 f-.ii-1 - 4. - V' '- V ' : -. ,: ' 1. .7- ,,. , 4V u ,Rr V . VLA? V .44QwV T: X .Q VV ,,5Q,:?xV4k .4 QV. 13, VV':, I VK 4 .44V1V- V, 4V4 -Md 11- V4 gh: 4 44445. V r ' VH L - .Q L -If-'..1 ' . -. , , .Q. rg. . V . 4 , .V,f,.. .1.V . . ' -V . V,QaQ. 'Ly - . f . . Q . A .4 ' V' I4 ' 4' f' 'K f' f',-- . ' Q: 444, -, ill' ,f , 'Q-xV VQ-4.4414- V' . D, ' L' ' 'A -1531.-.gQQ fr'4-. - '... .V , . - ' 'K' Vw- - . ,'. ' -.', , 3 . .M . ' ' ,- 1 IE' 1 f P ',-' , V V .4 ,VI I 4 r.,, VQ .L4 , ,v 4.x. . , - 5. -f V f i 5 1- ' F: Qu.. ' 1 .-4 Q'- -, QV 41. V' ' '- ' ' .V QQ.. V.1..V4': Qf 644: . . A V, 'f 's,- . Q16 eg' 4' V .4 3'.QV'Q' QV . V-3 Vi- 4 , Q .3 .615 .ri ' 1 'f gf ,f -' , ,L -' . ' 1. r 'rilf Q31 -,ITV - Q Q -' . - 'N ' fy Q.V . . ' ' ..,'- 'Ty-'ff f .'s,' V. 1 4 . 'VLi 4 -.fl - . ' ' v41: 4.. 4 'R4 V, F. . '4 -- . , -1' J 'f - ' P + . ' '- a .V ' K '-1 - Q Q Q. 4. 44 V .. Q 4 . 1 :.-- Q - A. H 4 . 4 ' 9 - Q V . , 55 '. w .Q 4 I 'Q ll Q , - , - 4 , .s-- ,. V. - , - -4 1 . -.Q .4QV .- 4':44..QQ.4 dl, .Q.14. , 14' V: .4 A :V V, V. 4 Q ,. 4, , V..VQ sph., VQ. V,g.Q,..,Q44.r -A 4 . 4 f '1-Mgr 1- L wp? ' - 4 ' . ,, , 5: Q4 '45 V Q4 44,..44,V .Q 4 . .f- .-. - f ' .Q ,QV W v, F -. 5 .sQ.v- j , - : I Q' ' ' - -' 5.'V:E,w',a ' V fd' 1V'T'f :f.' Q, f V Q 2. -' .fg 'f'12,f-' - 3 -.VA-1 ,QW V. 'H ..f-J' '- f rw-V wa-'. -'T-7' ' I . . fQ,, ,f .. V 4 4 I-. '-V V, . .4 Q - -1 .g Q VV f - 1 . 1-. , . - .r . . ,. 4 , . 4 QQ J j.QV V. Q-Q4 -Y. . Q .V V V, '. . 'iQ'.4' 1., . Q'r -11 Q , ' - A '- W ' '- ' V ' U: . '-.1'f'f+-iw w V ' - . :V -. Q. .. -V-Qi, pf. ' 'V'-,:Qf . Q A ' .1 ff- 4,'x,a 1 V Q Q Qg - V Q , 4QQ e- '-:V :Q-F . Q,Q44Q,V4i '4 . QV JU- . ' ff' . 4. -Vg 1 A +1 -1 , ' ' . if '1' A -, ff ' 1 ,ag f ., . , Q .Q , V .Q ,. . V V 4 . :V f 4 .Q .,4,.444 4.97 A .- . Vw -'r-ia, - ' V ' . :kiflffi-T-f' , Q ' ' ., .F 5'-7,.' .7 . V.. . .V 4 .V V V 4 y:.,fi+sVQV1:4r4.1f 4 4 4 . 4, V f . 44 5. xl-VA.. V 'l R ' 'f V Q .2 -Q4 1-'Q-Q51 K' . . V 4 .4 ' 4455.1 221.8 4-Q -365,4 V 4 7 'V V if . .'sL,-Q. a L! , .Q . .V .QQ.:-Q, , ,-Q-., . V4 , 4 ji. g5'lrQwV4 -VVJV5: ' 1 H' , - -fr .1 .. ,'.I',. . 4, . , , ,, , - '- - AQ., VJ-,'e...',1p . V .-5 Vw.. . '. , I I - .. .5 - .' I'--.V.-'A ,IQ ' 1 1-. if 'fwfr' .f ,. ' ' ll '5 ' P' 'A ul ,sq Q V H I ' . Q3 -:Yi U41-I ggi. . . ? lv V .f 44 f,r,4yfQQ4fV'.VV4V Q ,4 Q4 . 4 DQ l f Q . 4 -' Q,Q' AA , k' -van -- V A 1 4 5 V ' .Q ., 4 :jsp -4 1- 4: -4- -- -:..4.VQ- , . nr Q' 4 l 4 V gn- ' .1 ' '- I 1 ' Qf'4 , +Q l - I '-- . 1 4 .gf l J- , '-.'Y. 'vx W 1 5 ' ' 1' vl:,, , ,, , ' Rf V 'll- x, ,gy 1 1 ,,. 1 ' 1-'sg .. ,,'?7'1'- W fn. 1 W4 H 1 . V7 fy, E-' .. ,f ., jg, eu, , W W. 3 ,. 1 11 A ' '1 ' 'uh WW' hw -m-W1.J4.r'- . 1' ,Q Edit! LIU.. .1 . M, 1. , Ml',.W W.. ,,,., . ,:. .v ,x-:M N . .'.4 . ., ' 's iv 1 . ' -4 H1 a-.5 f V- A 1' :H ,-Lf .. . .. ,A V . '1 .wa 1, .1 M1 ,VA . - '.'-1,'M,1?f.1 ,1 1,:f,,-.Y-gui: . muy , ' : w4i,.7f-N. -I ly! ',11, ' 5.1. 'HJ x' -,vi AM 4 - .uw-1 1 -v:.. 11 .' .,'Q an , . . 'I ., 1 , .., , ' 11' .-xi.: 1 vi, A if 1 5-gy- Q, ,.-1 ..f'.7h1.1,-L '-1 3 C T:5'. 'Y xv- 1 1 , f, f1,'R3',s 3, A -'- 'fe' 1. ,. f f 1 1, .- '- . - .1 , r ..,g., U v, '. 4 f,?'U - ,flaw-f' - .' , 5 r, ', 'W 9 Q -- -1 Way 9' ' k- 3.-'H V f-If V xr f1g.1 was riffs' , 1 3, 91,51 I ., ' -1.-7-',,1,. 1 .1 uf -9 , x W. 1. 'J fx ' Y- 'V v'w':g A .3 ,, mf if yx'xJ 1' ' 'FTW' rg., 5, Ut'- 1,. , 11.5 S5 . - 1. 1 U , P ,'.L,:...., ,L x 'F .,4,L , 1 ,. I-.HE 11' . ,3- ,1.'.'- -'Q ' -.11 16,-31, .N , ,s ,-1 ,1 1 Y-.12 1 'VN fx' 1, IA 1 f. A .,, ,'- . -In :Lg ,A ., A 1 1 'C- ,.'Vw3'1 f wax v I. . 1:1 .- 4 :' . V j' . .'-- tn :1 2,3 '1' 'xl 1 1.1:-Q -A 1ff ,'y'g,rj ' L 1a' J 14' Pj-:sg QTg17L?B.f me f'x,'.JLu4lg., ' H ,Q ' ' W 'w1'1 Iw'x'f W B' vu in' L 'ix 1-5q.v5.'i:'51 1 .1 .v X, . ,QA u..,q,1 gh . -. ' K KVM? - 3 ',' 'H 1 1 A .' h.' 3.,qW'1'. 1.3, y xml: ' 1 , ' , ,, sm 1 fg'f.,3.- 4 1, . .- 1,115-W,-'-1. NN '-. ' !,.,3L,. gjyfgs fl,-T. V . -13.1151 - ,W '-g'1'i- .sv 1' ' 1 HN if I ., . 1 -. 4 ,,.,, 1.1 . 779' '. -1 :,.g'. ,. 5 1 fx-K. ' ' -W '-.ig mm4'1J. 1, ,' ' ' ff, U 1eH:f ' 34' Q .P 4- . 1, ': , p'..':1-.51 -' 11' X.. J v1L.'1:'!'-.J5L,.v-, .11 .'1 ,. AJ -1'.',',.. 1.1-1.1: . 1!'M.1.11'.1I .1-1i'w-4. ' Mr, Us 1.1 1 ny- 1 1 I wx 1-.mf . 111, H nm- V - f-ww , .. , , , .1 .., y, .N ,yi 1 gf 1 -, fb L , 'H ,UW . ,,g, ff 11,4 1 .. . , ,, A ,N Lj'3!k'?j -:13i.3I- 1 . ri I ',4n'.,:1l ff' q .,, ' A 4, glssrw -135.1 -, 3 - 1. .f .1211-H1,k.'1f'2 K 1 ,.--, ,- L .- ' asia-- '1x.lYi 1 og .4 I ' v.v,,'1 ' ',. ',. - .ffgc-A1 X- . , I ,u.g,1'. fag' ,rfw--.f,,x W .JT - MIX-V N ff ffwlffff-. fgfgxlk HQ' N1 'QW 1 'R x:'i?'iQ:r, W'1.1K'!',1 N- 1 ' vm-.:.-. , 31: 1 1 1 m13f?f ff1,Qav 'Tug Sax J, ,I I A: X' Milf 1,1 1, x,.yiy1' - x,?,, , 5 ,, . r AA .A X, Rf 'L My si fr, Q14 ' . 3 '5-ftel- 's 1 ... T, , ,a . 'hfiuxw ll, 1 . c V Swflwx-1 -vx ',-1.1 nf, , 'I l x Y, P, ,W f 41.1 IJ.. fi. J., ' ls C 1: ' 4 sw fb s I Q nf. -,'l ,.,J,x- 1 in , ,V t .,, 1 F 1'5f -ss ' . m.'N I Q ' 'W , J- THE OCCIDENT WEST HIGH SCHQQL CGLUMBUS, OHICD JUNE, 1923 CGMMENCEMENT NUMBER Volume XIII Pzcblished by the Senior Class Number 9 YXNYXL Hmmm IU' www nb, Xndxunu xiwluq One ship goes eastg another West By the selffsame Winds that blow. 'Tis the slant of the sail, and not the gale That determines the Way they go. X -l '-iii: N SCHOOL WEST HIGH Dedication ........ Faculty ....... Staff ........ Seniors. juniors ....... sophomores.. Freshmen ......... Eighth Grade ...... Autograph ........ Alumni ....... Activities .... Athletics ..... Social ......... Editorial ........ jokes ....... Calendar ........... ..... 7 8, 8 Advertisements ....... .. 7, 3 6-7 8-9 10-41 42-45 46-47 48-49 50 51 52-55 56-64 65-70 71,82 72-74 75-100 88,91 77-100 ACU LT OTTO H. MACLY Principal AUGUSTA CONNOLLEY Vice-Principal and Head of Latin Department NELLE BACHTELL English KATE R. BLAIR Head of Science Department KATHARINE BURNS Head of English Department LOUISE COFFEY English ARNET B. COLE Mathematics MARCELLA CRAIN History , SARAH DAVIS Librarian IVIAUD DAVIS IVIathematics CLARA EARNEST History MARGARET EW ERS Art KATHERINE FISHER Physical Training OLIVE FLOWERS FTCDCII MARGARET FLYNN Mathematics E. RUTH GREENE Home Economics LOUISE HARLAN English EULA HARRIS Spanish HERBERT HUTCHINSON Music BLANCHE M. KERN English, Latin HELEN KNOTT French C. L. LEAHY of Mathematics Department CHRISTY MICHEL Chemistry BLANCHE MICKEY Mathematics CORA MINER Biology, Geography O. C. MONTGOMERY Physics MARIE LOUISE MULLIGAN Latin GEORGE F. NEEB Head of History Department ELIZABETH RIDDLE SaIesmanship RODNEY C. ROSS Athletic Coach Head TALMAGE SLAGER Science 6 MISS CONNOLLEY Vice-Principal MR. MA GLY Principal OCCIDENT STAFF GCCIDE T STAFF EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief ....... .......,............. Associate Editor ....... Junior ..,.....,........ Sophomore .... Freshman ........ . Alumni ...... Athletic ..... Social ..... . Activities.-. Calendar ....... Humor .... BUSINESS Business Manager ..... ,....,,.,......... Advertising Manager .................. Assistant Advertising Manager .... Advertising Solicitor .............................. Manager Advertising Copy and Proof ........... Collection Manager ................................ Assistant Collection Managers... Circulation Manager ............ Assistant Circulation Managers .... FACULTY Miss Ewers Mr. Neeb 9 .......Donald Hathaway ....-..Beatrice Postle .Raymond Hill .Walter Kidd ......Donald Wirtz .Elizabeth Willcox .Pearl Nagle .......Ieannette Millziourne Elva Paul ...Lillian Born .Anna Lilley .Earnest Martindale ......l..elancl Schaub .......VViIliam Pritchard Raymond Hill .Lawrence Clark .John Russell Harold DeRolph Charles Edwards .Clifford Lane Herbert T. Beck Ralph Dunn lack Heimann Miss Burns o lvl :rl-wrt Ejnnc-5 afhmzre 5112111 ncfner one Inst gush! 33311211 inns 513111 libs as hefnrcg 'YS' Y Cfbn the earth the hruken arrsg 3111 the Pgenhen zz perfect ruunh br HA Zfgzu P o Kiln emurrzxm erhert Hanes giqarrh 29, I905 Eanuzxrg 24, 1923 dine Qilanafnalt Grtnher Io, 1905 glfehruarg 17, 1923 3Hnu1inc Zgfanzxfunlt 'F -J !n Q. XIX t L mi' N, F' f IO X W --. Maman BJ: nib '24 im IQ X ' X wx 'M ,wm- pxxk ff rm' X XX-, INN J E OCCIDENT FAYBELLE. AKIN Bright Eyes Y. W. C. A.: Euryclice Cilee Club. Outlook-Business College. Or light or clark or short or tall, She set a trap to snare them all. NOVELLA ALLOWAY Y. W. C. A.g French Clubg Eurydice Clee Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. Her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden Fleece. BERNARD Wll.LlAM ANTHONY Benny Hi-Y: Raclion Clulog Senior Boys' Clee Club. Outlook-University of California. Enjoying the present day, Trusting very little to tomorrow. WARREN H. BAIRD Slim Radion Clulog Outlook-O. S. U. The soul of this man is his clothes. ffffxfxf if 1 X! K7 GLADYS BARNES LH: Class Playg Senior Farceg Vice-Presi- cient Y. W. C. A.g Big Sistersg Class Prophecy. Outlook-Ohio State University. She looks as clear As morning roses newly washecl with dew. I2 THE OCCIDENT HERBERT BECK 'iHerb Vice-President Junior Class: Lug Vice-I:'resi- cient W g Class Play: junior Farce: Occiclent Staff '23: Annual Staff '23g Football '2I, '22: Track '2I: Basket Ball '22, '23g Central Chic Champions '23g Vice-President Radion Clubg Senior Boys' Clee Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. Well known ancl well liked. ALLEN j. BENNET Benny Outlook-Work. H 'Tis true he iq not much inclined To likeness for the female kind. WINIFRED BISHOP Clink Y. W. C. A.: Big Sistersg Euryclice Clee Club. Outlook-Office Training. Sha hath a merry way. GABRIEL BLUMER Gabe President Senior Class: Lug W g Class Flay: Junior Farce: Football '22g Basket Ball '22, '23: Track '22, '23. Outlook-Ohio State University. A self-macle man? Yes-ancl worships his Creator. GILBERT BUCKINGI-IAM Buck YV : Baseball '2I, '22, '23g Senior Boys' Culee Club. Outlook-Business College. Cheerful at morn he wakes from short repose, Breatlmes the keen air ancl carols as he goes. I3 THE OCCIDENT ANTHONY CAGE Hi-Yg Radion Club. Of manners gentle, of affections milcl, In will a man, simplicity a child. KENNETH CALLAND Kenny Hi-Y: Raclion Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. He's a good fellow, l can tell you that. SELBY CARTER Thinking is but an iclle waste of time. WALTER DAVIS Buzz Hi-Y: Radion Club. Outlook-Work. On with the dance! Let joy be unconfinecl No sleep till morn. HAROLD B. DE ROLPH Duke Occident Staff '23g Annual Staff '23g Hi-Y Radiori Club. Outlook-Ohio State' University. I Find that nonsense at times is refreshing. I4 or THE. OCCIDENT LAWRENCE CLARK clarity Occiclent Staff '23: Annual Staff '23g Ln: L Play. Outlook-Ohio State University. lt is a great plague to be too handsome a man. HAROLD ROBERTS DERRER jack Raclion Clubg Senior Boys' Glee Club. Outlook-Business College. A little curly headed good for nothing, A mischief making monkey from his birth. JAMES M. DOWNS ujim.. Class Play: Junior Farceg Rose O' Plymouth Towneng Orchestra. Outlook-Ohio State University. My only books Were women's looks, And folly's all they've taught me. RALPH EMERSON DUNN Occident Staff '23: Annual Staff '23g LU: Orchestra: Radion Club. Outlook-Business College. Sober and steadfast. CHARLES EDWARDS Charlie Occident Staff '23 Annual Staff '233 Orchestrag Senior Boys' Clee Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. Like to the time of year between the extremes, OE hot and cold, he was nor sad nor merry. I5 M Cf. JJ, C If l I ll IQ! U THE. OCCIDENT W. CLAYTON FARLEY Duke Radion Clubg Football '22. Outlook-Work. This fellow is wise enough to play the fool And to ,clo that well craves a kinci of wit. ROBERT FISHER Bob Senior Boys' Culee Club. Outlook-Gliio State University. True as the neeclle to the pole Or as the dial to the sun. JESSIE L. C-IERHART ujerlcie Jess Senior Farceg Basketball '22g Big Sistersg Y. W. C. A.: French Club. Outlook-Office Training. The gayest Hitt around the place. x ALBERT KARL GOULDING NAI.. Hi-Y: Raclion Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. With lots of experience aaa matters of love. CARL GILLILAND Gillilan Outlook-Work. Diamond in the rough, but a diamond sure enough. I 6 1 THE OCCIDENT CHARLES EICHER Chick Senior Boys' Clee Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. His face is like that of an innocent child. 5 QQ! HAROLD s. ELLIOTF'-S Shorty Senior Farce, Ln: L Play: Hi-Y. Outlook-Ohio State University. Tho modest on his unembarassed brow Nature had written 'Centleman. ' RALPH GALLOGLY Outlook-Work. Speech is silver, silence is golden. BERTHA GENTRY Bert Cutlook-Ohio State University. Silence is the mother of truth. MARTHA E.. GRIFFIN Mart Y. W. C. A.: Big Sisters. Outlook-Ohio Stete University. 'Her modest and her graceful air ' , Shows her wise and good as she is fair. 27 K r 5 ,x Q, I I X, LIE X mj- O 21 4 -N n ' x JU' xv' if XXX lx 1 KN N THE. OCCIDENT FRANCIS T. HAMBLETON LH: Radion Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. A kind of a semi-Soloman, half knowing everything. DOROTHY I-IANDLEY Dot Class Play: Rose O' Plymouth Towneng junior Farceg Basket Ball '22: Eurydice Glee Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. There's nothing half so sweet in life As love's young dream. 0'I.rJtuJu ?u2t. HM- . DONALD HATHAWAY ..Don-v Editor-in-Chief Occident '23: Editor-in-Chief Annual '23g Class Will: Ln: Hi-Y: Radion Club: Senior Boys' Glee Club: Orchestra. Outlook-Ohio State University. l-le's not a pirate, a eannibal, or a thief, But something more terrible- Our Editor-in-Chief. j. STANLEY HODDY Lug Secretary-Treasurer Hi-Y: President Radion Club: Senior Boys' Glee Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. Great oaks from little acorns grow. ALLYN R. HOOPER floppy President W '23: Football '21, '22g Radion Clubg Hi-Yg Senior Boys' C-lee Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. Cheerful and courteous, Full of manly grace. I8 'TI-IE. OCCIDEN LAURENCE J. HEIMANN Jack Occident Staff '23g Annual Staff '23g Hi-Y: Manager Football Team '22g Radion Club: Senior Boys' Glee Club. Outlook-Undecided. I'd rather play than work. GENEVA RUTl-I JOHNSON Occident Staff '23g Ln: Y. W. C. A.: Big Sistersg Eurydice Glee Clubg Mound Builders. .. . . . .. Her manner is--well-very winning. NORMA JOHNSTON Secretary and Treasurer Lug L Play: Junior Farceg Class Prophecyg Big Sisters. Outlook-Ohio State University. Be thou the rainbow to the storm of life, The evening beam that smiles the clouds away. MINNIE A. JONES Minnehaha Y. W. C. A.: Euryclice Glee Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. Her word was ever joyous, her manner sunny. ELLISON S. KAUFFMAN Lug L Play: Senior Farce. Outlook1l-larvard. He was a lovely' youth, l guess. I9 THE OCCIDENT RUTH KEGG GSK eg!! Outlook-Business College. Begone, dull care: be-gone from me, You and l shall never agree. Muiflb ww 12 IHA' EMILY Al..lCE KING President Y. W. C. A. ,233 Annual Staff '22: Class Willg Lug Big Sisters. Outlook-Ohio State University. ' Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. ROBERT ALLEN KLEMM ccputtu Vice-President Senior Classg W g Lu: Radion Club: Class Play: Junior Farce: Rose O' Plymouth Townen: Football '20, '2lg Basket Ball '21, '22, '23g Baseball '20, '21, '23g Senior Boys' Glee Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. So bright his father calls him son. BEULAH LASHLEY 2- 1 L , Y. W. C. A.: Big Sistersg Eurydice C-lee Club. Outlook-Business College. Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. MABEL E. LANDSITTEL Timmey Orchestra: Y. W. C. A.: French Club: Eury- dice Clee Clubg Mendelssohn Glee Club. Outlook1Rural school . teacher. They do best who make the least noise. ,. gg-4 . T3 . ' ' 1. .. -'H' ' xff iv'bHf- 'f2J'.?BHf:Qf 20 fi' 313-Q-'gg ff . Z...g'53.' J ' ' , . THE OCCIDENT FLORENCE KINNEY Lug Y. W. C. A.: Eurydice Glee Club. Outlook-Ofhce Training. Gentle in manner, in soul sincere CLIFFORD ADAIRE. LANE Cliff President Lu: Vice-President Hi-Y '22, '23g Occiclent Staff '22, '23g Annual Staff '22, '23: Class Playg L Plays: Radion Clubg Senior Boys' Clee Club. Outlook-Business College ancl Ohio State University. The busiest man of all, and yet the jolliestf' AUDRA C. LAYMAN LH: French Club: Euryclice Glee Club. Outlook-Study Nursing. Her face betokens all things clear and good. E.LSlE LIGHTLE. Big Sistersg Y. W. C. A.g French Clubg Euryclice Clee Club. Outlook-Uncleciclecl. Thy voice is a celestial melody. ANNA C. LILLEY Curley Tiny Occident Staff '23g Annual Staff '23g Y. W. C. A.: Big Sisters: Euryclice Clee Clubg French Clubg Singbadg Mouncl Builders. Outlook-Business College. Stubborn women were ever hostile to men. Zl .55 THE OCCIDENT ERNEST MARTINDALE Doc Business Manager Occiclent '23: Business Manager Annual '23: Secretary and Treasurer Hi-Y '22: President Hi-Y '23: Senior Boys' Glee Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. His nature is too noble for this world. WILLIAM WINFIELD McFADDEN Bill WH: Hi-Y: Baseball '2l, '22, '23: Football '22, '23. Outlooolfc--l'larvarcl. His only labor was to kill time. JEANETTE MILBOURNE njean.. Occident Staff '23: Annual Staff '23: LU: junior Farce: Vice-President French Club: Y. W. C. A.: Big Sisters: Orchestra: Euryclice Clee Club: Mound Builders. Outlook-Ohio State University. For when with beauty we can virtue join, We paint the semblance of a form divine. WILLIS E. MILLER Raclion Club: Senior Boys' Clee Club. Outlook-Work. Worth, courage and honor: these indeed Your sustenance ancl birthright be. PEARL NAC-LE Professor Associate Editor Occident '23: Annual Staff '23: Ln: Class Prophecy: Hi-Y: Senior Boys' Glee Club: Apollo Glee Club: Orchestra. Outlook-Post-graduate 'Course at West. A man whose intelligence may be Compared to the size of his feet. 22 THE OCCIDE LOUISE F. LORENZ Frenchie ,Z0-444, LDV! Occident Staff '23: Class Play: Basket Ball l 22, '23: Y. W. C. A.: Big Sisters: French Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. Her eyes of beautiful brownish hue Winked at every boy she knew. WESCOTT MEACHAM Week Outlook-Ohio State University. All I ask is to be let alone. MALCOLM E. MILLER Teddy Lug Hi-Y: Raclion Club. Outlook-Pennsylvania College of Music. 'With eyes that looked into the very soul, Bright, and as black and burning as a coal. FREDERICK MOCCABEE Caesar UL... Outlook-Ohio State University. His wisdom is hidden by bashfulnessf' ANNE MORGAN Junior Farceg Senior Farce: Secretary Junior Classg Basket Ball '22, '23g Big Sistersg Y. W. C. A.: Eurydice Glee Club. Outlook-Offl ce Training School. Her very frowns are fairer far U Than the smiles of other maidens. QL,v'J23 Eili, WH J THE OCCIDENT MARY LOUISE POPE Loui Junior Farce: Y. W. C. A. Outlook-Ohio State University. 'AThe joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her every look conveyed. BEATRICE. POSTLE. Babe Associate Editor Annual '23g Occident Staff '23: ULU: Class Prophecy: Basket BaIl '2I, '22, '23g Big Sistersg Y. W. C. A.g Eurydice Clee Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. Who can foretell for what high cause This little darling of the gods was born. WILLIAM L. PRITCHARD ..B.u.. 1 Occident Staff '23: Annual Staff '23g UI... Outlook-Ohio State University. He was a man, take him for all in aII. DOROTHY E. PUTNAM Put Senior Farce: Treasurer junior Classg Ln: Igaslget Ball '22g Y. VV. 'C. A.: Eurydice Clee u . Outlook-Undecided. Better dead than out of style. WILLIAM REED Tarzan President Junior Class: Senior Farceg W '3 Football '21, '22g Captain '22g Track '23, A fighter from the word go, Whose legs are Lent in a wonderful bow. 24 THE OCCIDE VIVIAN L. NEWLON Mendelssohn Glee Clubg French Club. Outlook-Office Training School. I have a heart with room for every joy. HELEN ROSE PENNELL Big Sistersg Y. W. C. A.: Euryclice Glee Clubg ltlouncl Builders. Outlook-Study Nursing. A clark haired Winsome lassie ' ,IEANNETTE E. PERRINS ujean.. junior Farce '2lg Senior Farce '22, '23g Rose O' Plymouth Towneg Secretary Senior Classg Lug Big Sisters: President Y. W. C. A. '22. Outlook-Ohio State University. The hancl that made you fair, made you good. EVERETT B. POTTS Little Everett Hi-Y: Radion Clulag Senior Boys' Glee Club: Apollo Clee Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. What a frosty-spirited rogue is he! THEODORE RICKENBACHER Teddy Occident Staff '23g Raclion Club: Senior Boys' Glee Clubg Orchestra. Outlook-Ohio State University or Theologi- cal School. You have wakecl me too soon, I must slumber again. 25 Big Sistersg Y. W. C. A.: Eurydice Clee Clubg T I-I E. O C C I D E N T FRANCES AIVIELIA RINGS Lug Big Sisters: Y. W. C. A. Outlook-Ohio State University. - Infinite riches in a little room. FLORENCE IVI. ROBINSON SicIney Occident Staff '23: I.. g Big Sistersg Eurydice Glee Club. Outlook-Ohio State University or Business CoIIege. Her heart as far from fraud as Heaven from Earth. Qi, N JOHN A. ROBINSON JJ 1 f Hi-Yg Radion Club. IW' J Q Outlook-Ohio State University. gk. 'ffl C-ocl made him, and therefore X if Q, let him pass for a man. fi? f ,H 'r X . r 1 X-X vp, . 'X x JOHN E. RUSSELL Farmer Occicient Staff '23: Annual Staff '23. Outlook-Business College. A man of mark. HAROLD SCI-IIVIIDT Smitty Not widely known but well appreciated. 26 THE. OCCIDENT ELIZABETH ROUSH Y. W. C. A.: Euryclice Glee Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. A smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desires ORVILLE RYERSON Orv Hi-Y: Radion Club: Senior Boys' Glee Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. With just enough learning to misquotef' FLORENCE SAMSON Flo Junior Farce: Big Sistersg Y. W. C. A.: Basket Ball '23. Outlook-Ohio State University. lf she will, she will, you may depend on't: And if she won't, she won't, and there's an end on't. GEO. LELAND SCHAUB Occident Staff '23g Annual Staff '23g Senior Boys' Clee Club. Outlook-Work. Never idle a moment, But thrifty and thoughtful of others. ROBERT C. SHERWOOD Bob Radion Club. Outloolc-Qhio State University. 'Thou art a fellow of good respect. 27 THE OCCIDENT EUGENE SEVY Gene Hi-Yg Raclion Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. Long, lean and likeable. JANE K. SHANELY Bobbie French Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. n Beware of her fair locks, For when she winds them 'round A young man's neck, P- She'll never set him free again. 3 YB Q. . K! N' IRA W. SICKLES I flfi Frenchie Qx W Lu: Hi Y. xx Outlook-Ohio State University. l value science-none can prize it more, It gives ten thousand motives to adore. NORIVIA A. THOMAS Tommy L Plays: Lug Big Sisters: Y. W. C. A Outlook-Ohio State University. A blush is beautiful, though sometimes inconvenient. DONALD VAN ETTEN Van Raclion Club. Great talkers are not only found in Paris 28 junior Farceg Lug Big Sisters: Y. W. C. A TI-IE. OCCIDENT JAMES F. STEP!-IAN Jimmie Junior Farce: Senior Farce: Secretary and Treasurer W '23g Football '20, '2l, '22. Outlook-College. ln every deed of mischief he had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, -and a hand to execute. sfsfww www wiv 9 V ADA JOSEPHINE. STEPHENS 4 jockey Senior Play: Rose O' Plymouth Towne: Big Sisters: Y. W. C. A.g Treasurer French Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. Sweet and smiling are thy Ways. JOHN E. TAYLOR Johnnie Hi-Y. Outlook-Ohio State University. His hair is of a good color, An excellent colorg Auburn was ever the only color. FLOREN A. THOMPSON Toots Occident Staff '23g Big Sisters: Y. W. C. A. Outlook-Ohio State University. Her unextinguished laughter shakes the skies. JUANITA WELLING Tee-ta Basketball '22, '23g Big Sisters: Y. W. C. A.: Eurydice Glee Clulog French Club. Outlook-Office Training School. Vs wicked I is. l's mighty wicked: Anyhow, l can't help it. 29 H E. OCCIDENT LeROY WADE 'iLucy Occident Staff '23: Ln: Hi-Y: Raclion Club Senior Boys' Cnlee Club. Outlook-Ohio Stated University. A man of books. PAUL M. WALTON ..l-lady.. LU: W : Football '22: Raclion Club-. Outlook-Ohio State University. l heard him walking across the Hoot, As he always does with a heavy tread. DORCAS M. WEHR Dutchess Ln: Big Sisters: Y. W. C. A.: Basket Ball 'ZI '22, '23: Eurydice Glee Club: French Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. Oh woman, lovely woman, Heaven designed you to temper man. DOROTHY E.. WELLS Dot Class Play: junior Farce: Rose O' Plymouth Towne: Ln: Treasurer Y. VV. C. A. '22: Class Day Program: French Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. Dark hair, shiny eyes, Merry humor, she's a prize.' F ERN WORREL Valedictoriang Ln: Big Sisters: Y. W. C. A.: Eurydice C-lee Club: French Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. Thou single wonder of a thousand years! 30 Treasurer Senior Class: Class Will: L Play' THE OCCIDENT LUCYETTE WELSH Lu Junior Farceg Occiderit Staff '23g Lug Big Sisters: Y. W. C. A.: Basket Ball '21, '22, '23g Eurydice Clee Clubg French Club. Outlook-Business Course. an Of all the girls that are so smart, There's none like pretty Lucy. ELIZABETH WILLCOX Big Sistersg Eurydice Glee Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. For she was jes' the quiet kincl, Whose natures never vary. RUTH WILLIS LU: Big Sistersg Y. W. C. A. Outlook-Ohio State University. Anal virtues hath she many more Than l with pen have skill to tell. ALICE WILSON Class Willy LH: Big Sistersg Y. W. C. A4 Eurydice Glee Club: French Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. The greatest truths are the simplest, and so are the greatest women. TD ESTHER WOODRUFF I Ye Bennie CQXIIJT Junior Farceg Senior Farce: Ln: Big Sisters: N I Y. W. C. A.: French Club. Nzf. Outlook-Ohio State University.,' I ' Ye gocls! how I hate the boys! I7 Bl F I v X 'lf . Q-it lx 'fall X .J -Ly I Jfwlff x .7 Gfy 9 u ' glib 4 , THE OCCIDENT LILLIAN BORN Dolly Occident Staff '23g Annual Staff '23: Y. W. C. A.g Big Sisters: Orchestra '2I, '22, '23g Eurydice Clee Clubg Mound Buildersg Singhad. Outlook-Cincinnati Music Conservatory. I say, this maid should make a good house- wife. IVIAYNARD FRIEND Slim Rose O' Plymouth Towneug Orchestra. Women have made me what I am. VERNE F. MACK Dad Secretary-Treasurer Radion Club: I-li-Y- Orchestrag Mound Builders: Singhacl. Outlook-Ohio State University. I've lived and loved. GRACE WILSON Dimples Y. W. C. A. Outlook-Ohio State University. A life sized Kewpief' CHARLES JOY WINTERS Doc Radion Club. Deep brown eyes running over with mischief and 'gIee. 32 THE OCCIDENT .Class Day Program Prelude-Kal A Prayer CA Night in Granadaf ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, K reutzer B Cb? A March .........,..............,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, I-I andel Processional-faj Acleste Ficleles fb, America the Beautiful West High Orchestra Chorus-The Heavens Resound ...,...,..,...,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,--, B e etl-,oven Senior Class Address of Welcome ......................... ........ G abrieli Blumer, Senior President ClaSS Prophecy ................................................ Beatrice Postle and Pearl Nagle Assisted by Gladys Barnes and Norma Johnston Chorus-fal Soliders' Chorus from Faust ..........,..,....... ...... G ounocl fbj Topical Song Senior Boys' Glee Club Class Will ..,.....,,....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, Dorcas Wehr and Donald Hathaway Assisted by Alice King and Alice Wilson Vocal Solo-The Holiday ........................,................... ....... P earl G Curran Dorothy Wells Valedictory ......... .............................. A merican Poetry of Today Fern: Worrel Chorus-School Memories ...,,,..............,,....,,,,, ,,,,,,,, S ernor Class Senior Class Recessional-God of Our Fathers Gladys Barnes Donald Hathaway Norma Johnston Alice King Pearl Nagle Honor Roll Beatrice Postle Dorcas Wehr Dorothy Wells Alice Wilson W Fern Worrel Class Qfficers President-Gabriel Blumer Vice-President-Allen Klemm Secretary-Jeannette Perrins Treasurer-Dorcas Wehr 33 THE OCCIDENT The Senior Play The Senior Class this year presented! Come Out of the Kitchen. It opens on the Daingerfleld lawn, with two brothers and two sisters await- ing the arrival of a young Yankee, Burton Crane fAllen Klemml, to Whom the home has been leased for one month. The children are in great need of money, the parents being abroad on account of the illness of the father. The failure of white servants to arrive causes Olivia fl..ouise Lorenzel, who is the eldest daughter, to think of an unique plan. Paul fl-lerbert Beckl, Charles Uamesistephenl, Bess fDorothy Handleyj and herself will take the places of thd servants who have not arrived. After dinner, in the second act, the guests of Crane arrive. Mrs. Faulk- ner Uosephine Stephensl, who has previously instructed her daughter Cora fCrladys Barnesl to encourage Crane to marry her, looks over the servants and pronounces them an inefficient lot. The third act is in the Daingerfielcl kitchen. Much amusement is afforded by Charlie, washing the dishes. Randy Weeks fGabriel Blumerl, Solon Tucker flames Downsl and Crane, all her ardent wooers, come to the kitchen, at intervals, seeking jane Ellen, the cook fOliviaD on one pretext or another. After this, Tom Lefferts fClifford Lanej comes seeking Cora, with whom he is in love. Footsteps are heard, so Jane hides him ini a closet. The old coloredf mammy fDorothy Wellsj enters and again someone is heard approaching. Mammy is put into the closet with Lefferts. Mrs. Faulkner enters with Crane, to inspect the kitchen. As she is about to leave, Bess 34 THE OCCIDENT enters wearing a Parisian hat, which Mrs. Faulkner claims is Cora's. Bess answers so impertinently that she is dismissed. The closet then, gives up its secret, which so disgusts Mrs. Faulkner that she breaks off her visit, followed by the others, shortly afterward. Mammy gives Jane Ellen the cablegram which announces Mr. Daingerfield's recovery from an operation. Olivia, discouraged by her brothers' and sister's dismissal, begins to cry. But Mammy, when she is most needed, comforts her, by singing a beautiful and soothing negro lullaby. The last act is shifted back to the lawn, with a dinner of the men, where Jane Ellen is lefd to serve, as well as cook. Crane, who has fallen deeply in love with her, has finally unraveled the thread of her idfentity and after he has dismissed his guests, tells her of his discovery and declares his love. Public acknowledgment is due to the faculty committee of Miss Kern, Miss Crain and Mr. Leahy, for the time they so generously gave to all the activities of the dlramatics department. Mr. Leahy, as always, coached the amateurs with successful results. Miss Crain carried the responsibility for the staging and properties, while Miss Kern looked after the financial side. Other members of the class did many' necessary but inconspicuous things that have to be known about to be appreciatel. The stage hands, whose pictured you so much enjoyed, were not really members of the class, but public-spirited citizens who gladly gave time and thought to help their companions. -Helen Lensenmayer '24, A Thanksgiving Play Never before, in the middle of the year has a clramatics class presented such an elaborate and successful play as Rose O' Plymouth Towne. The scene is laid in Plymouth colony dluring thei third hard winter. The action of the four acts involves such dramatic situations as duels, war and love. The climax comes ini the fourth act when the hero, who, has been banished from the settlement, comes back, gives warning of an Indian raid and saves the colony, thereby 'winning the heroine who had spurned him. Dorothy Handley was cast as Rose de la Noye, the heroine: Walter Tucker as Garrett Foster, the hero and lover of Rose. johri Margeson, pre- sented by Maynard Friend, was the villain lover of Rose. Jeannette Perrins was Miriam Chillingsley, and Allen Klemm, Phillippe de la Noye, her lover. They all acted their parts so well onei couldl scarcely call them amateurs. James Downs and Josephine Stephens took delightfully the parts of Miles Standish and his wife, Rose. Dorothy Wells as Resolute Story, an aunt to the Captain, furnished delicious humogsat every turn. -Louise Lorenze '23. THE OCCIDENT Humor Behind the Scenes Little do theatre-goers consider the technicians behind the scenes whose skill makes the u'ltimate possible in drama. Only when something goes wrong do they realize the importance of these silentg Workers. Working behind the footlights is extremely interesting, however the position is only recommended to those with a cast-iron constitution and the patience of Job. Everyone from the actor wihout a speaking part to the director considers the stages mechanics directly responsible to. him. All have divergent views on every subject and all bestow orders and advice freely. A student of human nature could certainly get reams of material by a sojourn beyond the wings. The difficulties and humorous incidents which are encountered by the worker can be no better illustrated than by a review of my debut in such position at Ol' West High. It happened last year that the fellows regularly working on the stage were unable to be present. An entertainment was to be given, afternoon and evening and stage help was imperative. By some queer twist of fate, luck. or call it what you will, l appeared on the scene and because of my scientific appearance was signed up as Stage Manager. The title was certainly the only good thing about the position. l secured Willis Miller and Jack Heiman as assistants, and together I am sure we comprised the greatest combination of expert technicians ever assembled under one roof. 36 THE OCCIDENT That afternoon we took our position in the foot square annex of the stage which an overly enthusiastic optimist once dubbed Dressing Room. The stage was set and we had the properties placed as convenient as possible for the subsequent changes. At the proper time XVillis gave the signal and l nervously manipulated the various switches, as Jack jerked the curtain upwards. The first number of the program completed, we had to lug a truck- load of furniture off the stage, during which time another act was being given in front of the curtain. We were carrying off the furniture with the grace of born furniture movers when an envoy angrily inquired why all the lights were off on the front of the stage. My first error corrected, l returned to my labor. Already l was beginning to lose my love for stage work. The next part of the program consisted of vocal selections by a boys' glee club. They began arguing whether to use the plain house set or the Cyclorama, that phantastic concoction which represents anything from a rainbow to a storm, depending on one's state of mind. The argument waxed fast and furious, but it was finally decided to use the Cyclorama and thus treat the audience to a beautiful scenic effect. Miller and' l went to the opposite ante-room to prepare the properties for the next number. While we were gone the glee club completed a song and Heiman thinking they were finished hastily lowered the curtain, however its flight was halted by one of the singers heads. The injured one gave it an upward shove and I-leiman, realizing his mistake, hoisted it to where it belonged. Cur expert curtain tender had to leave during the next part of the pro- gram, thus leaving Miller and me to carry on a couple of loads of furniture for the concluding number. This we did while the audience looked on in glee. The events of that afternoon convinced me that ln numbers there is strength, so that evening I appeared with a stage force large enough to run the New York Hippodrome. The first part of the showi went -along fine, but the latter part surely made up for it. ' The boys' glee club was in a bad humor. They complained that they felt like shipwrecked sailors with that canvas wall behind them, and the chap who had been maltreated by the curtain was averse to stage hands in general. We didn't use the cyloramag it's a heavy clumsy thing to manage anyway, and nobody got bumped by the curtain. Suddenly and without warning a little kitten appeared from somewhere and stalked majestically across the stage. The laughter of the audience aroused us to its presence. Right then a drama was enacted behind the scenes that I will never forget. Eugene Sevy, a member of the stage crew, slowly oozed himself in between the side of the set and the wall, a huge space of about twelve inches. The rest of us stood nervously by fearful that at any moment a section of the scenery would collapse while he endeavored to lure the kitty from the bright lights. He whispered almost every word that could be thot of before the feline could be captured. He returned with the culprit hoarse but happy. After this episode all went smoothly until the final number of the program. It happened that during some of the acts the house lights were lit but during others they were out. Thus it was necessary that I signal the fellow running the house lights so he would know when to turn them on or off. It was necessary during the last number to place a number of properties on the stage, so l signalled lights out and the curtain was raised to make room. The house electrician got the signal mixed and when the curtain arose the house lights were burning brightly, and the audience was treated to the spectacle of seeing half a dozen embryo mechanics, sleeves rollecl high, ready 37 ,., THE occ1rDEN'r to shift scenes. The spectators expressed their appreciation of this unpro- grammed act by loud applause and merry laughs. Finally, tho, the entertainment was finished and with sighs of relief the weary stage crew left for home. Two other fellows and I left together. We had just reached Broad Street when Sevy, one of the trio, remembered that he had left an umbrella at school, for it had been raining early in the evening. We returned to the building and found the doors locked and everyone gone. We were just walking down the wa'lk when we heard a noise, and behold, we were confronted! by about half the Columbus police force. There were two motor cops and a bluecoat and from their determined expressions one would have thought that we were followers of Jesse James. After half an hour's discourse we convinced them of our real errand and with great disgust they toldl us to beat it. As we walked along Sevy remarked, l was reading the other day of a fellow who said there was no excitement these days. He didn't realize his opportunities, especially as a stage hand, replied I. and my comrades laughingly agreed. -Wo Clayton Farley -23. The shadow Child ' Robert, tucked securely in bed, watched the moonlight streaming across the nursery floor. Again he had been lonely all dav. His mother and father's visits had' been growing shorter each day. Finally they ceased coming to see him at all. They left him to the care of his governess. His mother had told him of a little brother who had died long before Robert was born. What good times they would have, thought Robert, if only his brother were here now. Suddenly he rubbed his eyes and sat up in bed staring into the darkness. There was something moving in that far corner and yet it must be only his imagination. As he looked the vague shadowy form of a boy about his own age walked across the room. Robert reached out his hand to touch him, but could' feel nothing. The little boy smiled and beckoned to Robert who climbed out of bed and saw that the strangen was dressed in a style of long ago. He wore a dark velvet suit with long trousers and a white lace collar, and had long flaxen curls hanging about his shoulders. Robert ceased to wonder about the queer dress of the stranger for he found that the shadow child was a real boy. He knew how to play marbles andi draw up the tin soldiers in battle formation. They rode the wooden horse and built block bridges and houses. There in the moonlight they played till suddenly' the moon went under a cloud. When it appeared again, a few! minutes later, 38 THE OCCIDENT Robert looked around-the shadow child was gone. As Robert went back to bed he still wondered whether he was dreaming and if the shadow child would come again tomorrow. He was eager' the next day to get thru his lessons and impatient for evening to come. During the ride in the park he watched the children playing and could not keep from wondering if they, too, had shadow playmates. That evening when Robert entered the nursery, the shadow child was waiting for him crouched in a dark corner. They played again as they had done before. Robert was no longer lonely because he had someone with whom to share his nursery and his toys. l-le no 'longer envied the! little band of boys who played cow-boy in the park. One morning when Robert awoke his nurse told him that there would be no lessons or ride that day. The shadow child came only in the evening, but Robert, hoping that his play- mate would come went to the nursery. ln the afternoon a maid' came to Robert and told him that his father would see him in the library. I-le went down the long hall to the library. Altho the house was strangely silent, and the library looked so gloomy Robert was happy, fovg something told him that his father had good news for him. l-le saw his father seated before the fire- place smoking. l-le took the little boy on his knee and told him that he would never be lonesome again for God had sent him a baby brother. Robert thpught of the shadow child. Woufld he come again now that he had' a real brother? He remembered that the night before his playmate seemed sad, staying longer than usual and seeming reluctant to leave. Robert ran up to the nursery. The house no longer seemed gloomy. It no longer had that depressed air, but rather smiling with him. Roberi turned off the lights and sat down by a window overlooking the garden. There in the garden stand- ing bv an old suncllial was the shadow child, who smiled. waved a hand and vanished. Robert knew he was saying good-bye, but he was not sad, for altho he loved his playmate very much he knew he would care more for the other little stranger who was to bring love back to the household. -Lucyette Welsh '23. Two Queens and An American In conversation the other' day a friend mentioned the fact that she saw two queens in Europe last summer. Immediately l was all ears and begged her to relate the circumstances, for a report in the Occident. The first,', she said, was during our stay in Florence, while the city was celebrating the feast day of its patron saint, John the Baptist. The ltalian city was in gala attire, and strands of green were floating everywhere in the streets and from balconies which were dotted with lights in the national colors. There hadpbeen an early mass at the baptistry and everyone was making his way as best he could to the Duomo for a ten o'clock service. At the main door was a double lline of brilliantly clad soldiers which extended quita down into the street. just inside these were rows of Boy Scouts for all the world like those we left behind in America. Before long two ladies drove up in a splendid equipage with some gorgeous officers in attendance. As the ladies made their way up the steps, a photographer appeared from nowhere and recorded the brilliant scene. At the door of the nave a procession of brightly robed Clergy appeared who acted as escorts. They then preceded the ladies into the building. We would not have known the guests, had there been no ceremony. The dress of the younger was so simple and her manner so engaging that she might have been any gracious lady of the landl. But the pomp and ceremony 39 Tl-IE OCCIDENT betrayed the royal ladies, because no one else would have been entertained as Queen Helen of Italy would be. Our second experience came to us when we were preparing to sail from the Piraeus for Brindisi. Word came to our hotel that the King's mother was to be a passenger on our ship, and we knew it would be well for us to be on board early. So, at an early hour we were settled in good staterooms and anxiously awaiting the queen's arrival. There was a special gangway covered with green velvet that extended down to the water, andv we knew that until this was used there was really no great persons near. Many busy launches were Hitting back and forth from the pier. We finally discovered one that we knew was the queen's. On it was the royal coat of arms on a white satin banner with much gold and baby blue embroidery. From this time on we kept our eyes on this particular one. There was a false alarm and our captain with his orderlies got ready for the royal salute, but soon it passed and we were given a bit longer to wait. We stood just back of the captain, who was all ready but his gloves. To me they seemed unnecessary that morning, as the thermometer was hover- ing near one hundred degrees. When the time actually drew near the most interesting thing we saw was a redl-faced captain dcidedly hot inwardly because his stubborn gloves just would not go on his hot sticky hands. But a cool pacifying lieutenant came to the rescue and assisted in the momentous process. It was finished just in time for the two to turn around and take their places as the simple suite of Queen Olga came aboard. This lady was also a very dainty, dignified, human looking person in widow's black and ruche. The only very splendid thing she wore was a magnificent collar of pearls, which l thot were lovely. Royalty, you see, as institution is dead, but there is still a Hutter in the heart of the most democratic when a queen passes by. A Real Boy The gratitude of a young one is a mysterious thing, as Mrs. James Garaughty learned. And this is how it came about. With a yell that only the lungs of a husky nine-year-old' can muster, Master Bob, youngest of the Garaughty family, took the back porch steps with a leap. For mercy sake, Robert, don't act like a wild Indian, came a com- plaining voice from the dining room window. lt's no wonder l have the headache so much. You don't seem to have the slightest consideration for other people's feelings. Aw right, Maw, answered Bob, but I felt so good in my stomach or somewhere in there that l couldn't help it. Bob pulled his cap a little farther over his eyes, puckered his mouth into a whistle and started for the garage, in the upper story of which he had his den. No school for three whole weeks and he was going to Aunt Mary's tomorrow! Mom did like him as well as Son, after all, he guessed. 'Course she had let Son go to the circus, and 'course she'd let Son buy two tickets for the lawn fete and made him CBobD stay at home, and 'course all the girls--. But he was going to Aunt Mary's tomorrow on the' train! Bob jumped almost three feet in the air, and' clapped both his hands tight over his mouthl to stop the wild Indian noise that kept wanting to come out. Gosh, he was glad he did have red hair and freckles and wasn't a perfect little gentleman like Son, 'cause Aunt Mary and Uncle Fred woulcln't 40 THYE.WvOCCIDENT want such a perfect boy around their farm, anyhow. That farm-oh, the wonders of it! Uncle Fred had told him all about it. There were wild cows that would chase you clear across the field and try to kill you if you waved a red flag in front of them, and there were big pigs and fat roly-poly little pigs, and little horses just big enough for him and big horses to fit Uncle Fred, and besides they had lots of rabbits, nice ones, too-almost as nice as his Fluff, 'though Fluff was an extraordinary rabbit who had hatched six little bunnies out of Easter eggs on the night before Easter.--He was going to this place and Son was going to stay home! When little boys Cand big boys, tool are just chock full of happiness, or filled with sorrow, either, they have to have some outlet for it. And, since Bob was a very particular little boy, he ran just as fast as he could to his dren and, burying his face in an old coat, let out all his overflowing joy' into one big yell and three jumps. Even criminals are often touched by kindness, and although Bob was not exactly a criminal he began to feel little pangs of remorse over his past conduct as he sat down to think. Ha needn't have called Son a sissy to his face even if he was one, and he ought not let the mice out of the trap or pull the cat's tail so much. But Bob was not the kind to be troubled long, and after a few minutes he began to make his farewell speech to Fluff. Fluff, he said gravely, 'Tm going away for a long time, and l'm going to depend on you to take good care of your children 'till I come back. And even if you do like Blackie better than the rest, don't let them know it. l'm going to see lots -more rabbits at Uncle Fred's, and I'll tell you all about ,em when I get home. Good-bye, now, and remember what I told you about Blackie. There was an epidemic of scarlet feveu in the town, and Mr. Garaughty came home that night with the news that it was growing worse. They were discussing it at dinner. Oh, dear me, isn't it terrible! Suppose Son should take it, said Mrs. Garaughty, looking with real concern at the handsome face of her older son. Hllve been thinking it over this afternoon and really, James, clon't you, think fcontinued on Page 92.3 Fresh Thoughts F rom An Old Writer lsn't it queer what a llot of ideas can be shut up in such a small book as that, and just think Miss Burns said we only skimmed the top. I wonder how much there really is in it? This is a comment from one of Miss Burns' Senior English pupils. The book referred to was Ruskin's Sesame and Lilies, probably the deepest thing most of the seniors have read, but everyone has greatly profited by it. 1 Ruskin tells us how to read so that we may find the treasures hidden in books. Here he gives very valuable advice, telfling why we often lose the treasures after we have found them. Finally he tells how we may regain our loses, and how books can always be the magic password to the peace and prosperity of the nation. ln the second lecture, he very interestingly discusses how and in what things a woman should be educated. When one reads his ideas on a woman's education, he almost believes him to be a man of today. Ruskinis time, you know, was l8l9-l900. ' Altogether these pupils feel they have received so much valuable advice about how and why to read books, that they would not now hesitate to read, by themselves, a book as deep as Sesame and Lilies. -Geneva Johnson '23, 41 E. OCCIDE 42 JUN1oR CLASS TI-IE OCCIDENT ,A t il Carroll Balo Ralph Benedict Donald Bennett Harold Bright Roy Brenbarger David Broadfoot Eldon Brown Ralph Butler William Butler Earl Cline Robert Conard Harold Cramer John Curl Eldon Dennison Walter Dolder Leon Donley Marvin Draper Wilbur Dunaven Lawrence Edler Clyde Edwards Margaret Anderson Beatrice Bing Margaret Brentlinger Thelma Brown Margaret Burns Rosa Carter Juanita Dixon Fay Edwards Lodema Fox Elizabeth Giles Thelma Green Esther Haines Jessie Hanes Louise Harr Dorothy Harrison Loretta Harsh Marvene Hasson Myra Hathaway Florence Henson Nadine Hoffman Ruth Holder JUNIOR BOYS Lewis Emmelheintz Howard Everett Erwin Friend Charles Fultz Emmert Gee Lawrence Gill Harold Goodrich Wayne Graf Paul Grubb Albert Hall William Hartung Ray Hill Frank Holycross Sanford Kauffman Ray Kline Hal' Knisley John Kuhn Eward Mantel Francis Marlowe George Melvin JUNIOR GIRLS Otha Holt Jeanette Hope Mary House Beatrice Howard Millicent Jackson Marian Jeffries Margaret Jones Martha Kidd Cleo Kramer Bertha Leffel. Helen Lensenmeyer Louice MacMurray Edith Maurer Annouise McCauley Alice Mitchell Betty Munyan Margaret Muth Esther Owen Elva Paul Vella Peters Elizabeth Raether 43 Paul IVIillilcin Harry Mix Howard Moon Ralph Moore Dixon Murray Herbert Murray Thomas Osborne Russel Patterson Herbert Pfaltzgraf John Rose Edward Royse Ernest Schumann Stuart Sherwood Vaughn Seeds Robert Sidner Darl Stewart Leslie Stewart Burle Taylor Edward Thompson Norman Wagner Fritz Wagner Virginia Rapp Frances Rhoads Helen Rhoads Ardath Roberts Ruth Roller Fern Ruble Mary Rupe Anna Scobie Pauline Shockley Marie Slicker Helen Southward Dorothy Strong Margaret Thompson Ruth Tiller Margaret Tracy I Anna Varger Dorothy Van Etten, Lotta Walker Irma Williams Alice Worthington THE OCCIDENT The Women of the Past and Present One of the greatest questions being discussed today is that regarding the dress and ways of the flapper. One often hears some older person say, My, they never did that when l was young! Which brings up this question: ls it really true that the flappers are worse than their grandmothers of a hundredl years ago? The way they dress is criticized because their skirts are short and their coats and shoes have a very mannish look. Most people think this way more healthful than the old-fashioned long hoop skirt with a waist tight almost to torture. Then bobbed hair looks much better than the old time styles. Take as an instance artificial powdered hair piled as high on the head as could be. Although many alarming statements have been made regarding this fact a majority of the girls today do not smoke cigarettes. It is only the so- called fast set. But the women of one hundred years ago thought it proper to take a pinch of snuff, so snuff boxes were almost as common as Vanity cases now: a few smoked pipes to be in style. Girls are critized because they use rouge and lipsticks and eyebrow pencils to make themselves beautiful. As in other cases many have gone to extremes, but as a rule most of them do not. If a little touch of rouge and powder can make a woman look better, why not use it? Their grand- mothers often used rice powder and pinched their cheeks to look their best, but they did it on the sly. The old-fashioned round dance seems to 'look much worse than the dancing of today. Many old people themselves admit that it is a great delight to watch the good dancers of the present time. There is much more grace and beauty and it is really an art worth cultivating. The flapper is also called loud and boisterous and characterized as too forward. But what girl of today would not rather engage in such sports as tennis. swimming, or canoeing instead of sitting at home knitting? Besides this is really the making of the girl physically, as it prepares her for the strenuous life of the present time. Sports not only develop the body but the mind. They encourage people not only to think clearly but to act quickly. Do noti criticize the flappers of today, they are only living 'in the twentieth century as their grandmothers lived in the nineteenth. How the City Looked From An Airplane The most interesting experience l ever had was myi trip in an airplane. One day while standing in the yard a plane flew overhead gracefully settling down in a field two squares from my home. l was the first to reach it andr immediately began talking to the pilot. When l found that the reason for his landing Was to take up passengers, little did l dream l would ever be one of the fortunate ones. l hung around and about one o'clock the pilot Wishing to go to dinner asked me if l would watch while he was gone. Of course l will, I replied, and so found myself in complete charge of that wonderful machine. About an hour later he came back and asked me what l wanted for pay, a ride or the money. I answered l would take the ride. So, soon l was fitted with a fur helmet and goggles. If anyone has been really scared he can imagine how l felt when I took my seat and was strapped in. l had the front seat behind the motor and if 44 TI-IE OCCIDENT I was scared before, l was doubly scared when! the motor started with a roar. We swung around and ran across the field to get a good start. Then we started due east and after a short run took off. l looked' over the side and suddenly I saw the ground apparently sinking. I felt as though the bottom of the plane was made of pasteboard and I was going through, but soon I began really to enjoy the sensation. We were nowf 2000 feet up and riding along at 90 miles an hour, but it seemed as though we were standing still. Those who have drifted down a river in a well balanced canoe can realize the motion of a plane in the air. Suddenly I slid from one side of the seat to the other and then looking back saw the plane turning. The wings were almost pointed to the ground so sharp was the turn. I glanced down and saw the State House which looked like a tiny doll house a foot high. We had now righted and heading back flew straight out Sullivant Avenue and soon turning north were in sight of our landing field. We now started to descend at about a forty-five degree angle, which reminded me of going dsown an icy hill on a bob sled. At about 500 feet the motor was shut off and we volplaned down. Just before we reached the ground the motor was started again and the elevating rudders lifted the plane a little higher and then we came in contact with the ground without the slightest jar, due to the good work of the pilot. There was a crowd waiting to receive us and I was assisted from the plane by the mechanic, but was so deafened from the roar of the motor I could hardly hear. I will say to anyone who would ask me, Take a ride if you get the chance. Rain l like to watch the pelting rain, Run races down the window pane. U like to see refreshing showers Washing the faces of the flowers. After the dust and drought and heat, The grass and trees smell fresh and sweet, A, Spring Day Oh, what is so sweet as a morning in spring, When robins chirp and bluebirds sing, When doves drift by on even wing, When the fresh dew Cleams in the morning sun, The undried. tears of a night that is done, And I am very glad to think That they enjoyed a bath and drink. -Ruth Wixite ' 2 5 . The promise of glorious day begun! -Velma Busick '25. February The elm tree lifts its lonely branches to a sky Of gray, that, dull and empty bends above the sickly earth, ' Trembling and shuddering in its cold embrace, And moans and, having nothing, weeps for very dearth. The chill wind draws its clammy finger- tips across The bare earth's shrunken breast and laughs and mocks her tears: Then passes on and leaves her all alone with night, Uncertain doubts, and dreads and vague and shadowy fears. -Alice Shoenberger '2 5 . 45 E OCCIDE 46 SOPHOMORE CLASS T H E O C C l D E N T 'l - i GE R B BOYS Glenn Aisil Joyce Crothers Alfred Hiser Oscar Nader Neil Severns Howard Aitken Lester Curfman Hugh Holloway John Newlon Elzworth Smith Roy Allen . Leo Dayton james l-luile Charles Nichlaus Ray Sprat Karl Armbrust Gale Daulton Stanley Hush Paul Nichlaus Harry Steinhour Lewis Armbrust Emerson De Berry Robert lngrams George Oglivie Robert Stewart Robert Arthur Thomas Doyle David jacques Harold Parkey lclgeph Thirtyaker Herbert Ault Norman Dye Malcom Jefferies Lawrence Patzer john Thomas Earl Barthe Clark Beverly John Bickham Emerson Bigony Robert Blodgett Robert Bradfute Edward Brown John Browning Robert Bushdorf Ernest Evans Harry Findlay Emerson Freeze Arthur Furman Kenneth Gatton Charles Gaver Clarence Ghent Walter Gibson Philip Griffith Carl johnson Raymond Kaiser Nick Peters Elwood Kimbro Paul Knospe Joseph Linville George Macky Herbert Mann Harry Marsino Harold Mason Pierre Thompson Lawrence Upperman Lester Van Gundy Robert Van Order Gerald Wallace Omar Walters Ralph Welsh , Ralston Westlake Ralph Willcox Lawrence Persons William Piper Lovell Quelette Hartman Ramsey Herbert Rasor Marion Raub Paul Roush Miller Redman William Campbell Orin Hall Harry McConkey Oiven Reel Byron Wilson Lee Carr Lewis Hamrick Donald McCully lra Ritzman john Winnestafifer Herbert Chappell Roy Handly .lack Merriman Harold Robinson Harry Wirtz Charles Claypool George Hardy james Miller Melvin Sailor Harry Wise Winfield Cole Wendall Harriman Don Mitchell Edward Schmidt Arthur Witherspoon Leon Coughlin Ralph Havey Hugo Monico Clifton Schwartz Chester Witherspoon Elmer Cox Dale Higgins ,lim Morris Eugene Search Elmer Wood Wilbur Creamer Eilber Hingst joe Murphy Russel Seely Norman Worrel Eugene Crellin William Hingst Constant Muth Neil Seely Lyman Zink Clarence Humphery Lawrence Nollenberger GIRLS Thelma Allan Caroline Eliott Margaret Alspach Pauline Elliott Virginia AndersorMabel Ely julia Armstrong Elda Badger Mary Barth Orpha Bender Nellie Bowen Edith Boyer Beatrice Braskett Dorothy Buell Georgia Burke Margaret Cairo Dorothy Calland Opal Cherry Ruth Clark Margaret Cloud Mora Crosby Mabel Davis Bertha Dennis Helen Dial Ruth Dixon Mabel Doyle Silvia Dyer Thelma Foltz Marjorie Frakes Alice Furniss Dorothy Garnett Louise Gierhart Edith Giles Helen Glick Mildred Grant Olivia Hale Dela Hand Jessie Hanes Louise Hamilton Ruth Hawk Louise Hoelcher Edith Hoffman Alberta Hoover Kathryn Hoover Thelma Horn Kathryn Houston Lydia Hull Dorothea Hultz Nima Kell Cleo Keller Mary Killian Helen King Nola Kinney Marie Laird Geraldine Larrick Adrienne Provens Drusilla Lax Harriet Lewis Margaret Little Esther Lindley Ruth Lynch Nellie Mabe Dorothea Manson Mary Meyers Bernice Miller Esther Miller Mona Monahan Anna Moone Margaret Morgan Dona Mosier Myrtle Niel Anna Nowell Helen Oliver 47 Roxie Pennel Clara Pfeifelr Emily Postle Ellen Poulson Winnifred Hennessy Alice Shoenburger Myrtle Smith lrene Snider Margaret Stanley Ruth Stickley Naida Stultz Winifred Poulson Dorothy Prior Fay Reddington Mary Rhinehart Thelma Roberts Mildred Robinson Frances Ross Florence Rupe Rachel Ryerson Mary Saine Kathleen Scobie Eunice Scott Maxine Seeds Meridith Shockle lnez Swartz Mabel Taylor Marguerite Thompson Florence Thurston Shirley Umbenhauer Henrietta Van Guncly Ruth Vichers Pauline Vogel Ottilien Wade Katherine Walton Dortha Ward Evelyn Weisenburger y Fay Simmons lrene West Marjorie Slater Clara Slyh Bertha Smith Hildreth Smith Ruth White Agnes Winget Ella Withrow Evelyn York E OCCIIIIENT Q., X F., Y ,J 48 'T- 33 .- 4.617-v.', L 1? If -'Q X I F RESHMAN CLASS THE OCCIDENT l FRESH I jacob Amann Frederick Apel Russell Armentrout Kenneth Babbs Roger Baird Kenneth Belt Roy Benjamin Daniel Bunner Homer Busick Paul Casey Fred Corbin Loyal Curfman Robert Dailey Charles Davis Emerson Davis Francis Davis Jesse Dennis William Dent Lester Denton Francis Deshler Charles Dozer julion Fletcher Charles Florio Mabel Babb Helen Brill Mary Burkhart Rachel Clark Emma Coontz Helen Cropper Ruth Cruise Catherine Davis Clara Dellinger Virginia Douglas Martha Eberhard Helen Elliott Lavania Ferris Virginia Frazell Elfrieda Fuches Virginia Gaskill Mary Graver N INTH GRADE BOYS john Florio Richard Forgrave Henry Garber Harold Gary Charles Gilmore George Goodrich Clarence Grubb Francis Gunning Fred Hammon Dean Hand Robert Hott Donald Humble Lawrence johnson Robert Johnston Joe Kline William Kreber Robert Kunkel Loel Lamb Elmore Langdon Albert Leaman Lloyd Little Homer Lusk Edwin Martindale Harry Maxwell Herschel McCarty Fred McFadden Granville Merritt Burd Miller Francis Miller George Miller Harry Mock Leslie Morgan Howard Nichols Robert Piper Napoleon Ressa Robert Richards Ruskyn Richards Robert Risher Thomas Robinson Erwin Santeler Howard Shafer Chas. Brunson Sloan Francis Smith Howard Smith Edward Stropes Howard Suddick NINTH GRADE GIRLS Ruth Gerish Mary Ghent Harriett Gill Violet Goodall Marian Gregg Lucille Greenland Clara Griffin Doris Hathaway Elizabeth Hatzer Dorothy Hickman Leona Hope Wilda James Anna jones Gladys johnson Edith Kalklosch Esther Kalklosch Jeanne Kenerick Alice Kraft Margaret Kuhn Elizabeth Leake Lucinda Leischman Mary Lewis Lillian Love Mildred Mathew Frances McNeal Edith Miller Pauline Miller Katherine Morgan jesse Moriva Elsie Murray Geraldine Phillips Verna Pickens Mildred Plant Katherine Rader Martha Wood 49 lvan Sullivan Virgil Sullivan Russell Swain Henry Tarbett Walter Taylor Orville Taynor Thomas Thompson jesse Thrasher Howard Timmons Andrew Vagnier Leo Walters Oran Watson Francis Weisenberger Lawrence Wetterhahn Wayman Wiggins Wayne Wilcox Jesse Wilson Donald Wirtz William Wise john Witherspoon Clifford Wright Burt Writesell Paul Wright Ruth Raever Eleanor Renick Helen Rile Evelyn Rupe Eleanor Shockey Lucile Shover Anna Simpson Catherine Southward Beatrice Tomlinson Doris Vining Evelyn Vogt Ethel Weber Cleo Wehr Grace Wheeler Mary Wheeler Mary Winterringer Esther Wotring E. OCCID ENT Franklin Adams Bryan Allen Kenneth Brown Harry Carson Carl' Cosgray Munsell Curl Orville Dart Lewis Davis Chester Doughty William Evans Eulalia Beane Louise Brake Edna May Dykes Margaret Feely Elizabeth Foerst Eva Halterman Evelyn Hoffman Ellender Lawhorn Eighth Grade 5 BOYS Edward Follmer Nathan Cerish Paul Gribble Harold Gwinn Elmer Linscott Elbert Mercer Floyd Michel Kenneth Moyer Wayne Paullin Robert Perdue Lester Redifer GIRLS Nlartha Leech Edith Luper Christina Macke Grace Martin Hazel Marzluf Marjorie Miller Olive Moriva Betty Richmond Bessie Robinson 50 nzie 2, Calvin Richards Harry Roberts Russell Ryerson Thomas Saine Bruce Tanner Russel Tope Ralph Wilcox Charles Worch Harold Wright Nick Zallanta Helen Roth Susie Scurlock Helen Stewart Esther Stierhoff Kathryn Story Louise Van Order Estaline Young Jennie Zallanta f W W0 'A Ziff,-ff 4 ffl' 2 f I., If HE OCCIEDUEYNT f ! All ICQIRAPHS KXXW I 2. 3 EJLLIJV AL? w . S59 mm 'mf , ' 0 f'+j,ff. BJ 1 Qgfflvcflzfj F , -zf1cz ,!2Q4f!' 0 44 x f r 1 Q4'l-5'-'lfLr'N1'ffl' , I, , I X Q I I tiff! JUL ' J ,x, . - A X. I mg gg!! KL!! Ofgm Zlfgfjl '25 Sl f A THE OCCIDENT Spring Malarla lt's spring again and from my window I watch the daily promanade of West High genius, cuddle kooties, snuggle puppies, future presidents, and what nots. A few there are whom l recognize, but only a few. Times have changed since in that deep dim past I too walked and talked and ate squashy Eskimo pies with the rest. Times have changed, but West High has not. One set: of actors leave the stage a momentg their understudies step into their places and the play goes on. Instead of big Bill with Mary on his arm there comes down the walk now a younger Bill and a younger Mary, but with the same look in their eyes, the same swagger to their walk, the same indominabld something that cries out to all the world, We are the first to walk arm in arm thus, we are the first to understand one another, we are the first, we are the first- Watching them I suddenly felt eyes upon me and turning met the gaze of friend' robin who year after year builds her nest in the maple by the walk. Meeting my glance and without a look at the engrossed couple she slowly but distinctly closed her left eye. Andi I, feeling guilty, winked back. -Mable Andrix '22. Down the Yellowstone Trail At Denver we pointed the Ford north on the Yellowstone Trail towards Cheyenne, Wyoming, a distance of about a hundred and fifteen miles. But when We arrived' at Longmont we decided to take a side trip thru Rocky Mountain National Park, some thirty miles to the east, and to come out at Loveland, then proceed north to Cheyenne. The trip thru the park was wonderful. The first night we camped at the foot of or somewhat on the side of a mountain which formed one wall of a canyon. Not far from us was one of those gushing mountain streams which are characteristic of this country. It was a beautiful clear night and the odor of the pines seemed to stimulatea something in me that did not have room enough to react. A couple of campers, not far from us, had built a huge fire, so we in- vited ourselves over, because in camp life you walk in and knock afterward. The two campers happened to be from Ohio, naturally We were truly glad to see them. They were father and son. The son had' come to Colorado from Cincinnati to visit his Dad and to spendt a couple of weeks in the mountains, because his father was an experienced camper. This last we now feel is a distinction to be proud of. We sat around the fire telling stories and listening to the camping adventures of the older man. He gave us many useful hints about living in the open, one of which was making pancakes out of stale bread. We tried it next morning and, much to our surprise, found them fine. 52 THE OCCIDENT The next clay was Sunday. We broke camp about eight, then continued our way up the canyon, enjoying the beauty and thrill and magnificence that only comes from driving along one of those narrow roads high up the side of a canyon wall in the Rockies. After a long climb we finally reached l..ong's Peak, at the top of which Buffalo Bill, is buried. From here it was mostly down grade for fifteen miles to a little town called Estes Park, which served as headquarters for the park officials and the bus lines.. We inquired the road to Loveland and found that we would not be able to reach it by nightfall, so we went on for about ten miles and, finding a good camp site beside a swift trout stream, camped for the night. The morning brought a drizz'ling rain, and if anything makes camp life miserable, it is rain. So we packed up as soon as we could and in a few hours were in Loveland. The man at the filling station told us that we were eighty miles from Cheyenne and that with the exception of one detour the roads were good. As Cheyenne was our next mail station, a letter from home looked favorable that night. Our stay in Cheyenne was short, but very interesting. ln the first place it was hard for us to realize that this was the capital of so large a state. It reminded me of a county seat back in. Ohio. The streets were unpaved and the curb was lined withl worn and weather beaten hitching posts, where the cowboys tied their ponies on Saturday night. As we walked along the streets, hunting a barber who had had a little more experience than clipping sheep, about twenty Indians came galloping toward us, who were dressed in the native costume. Upon inquiring we found that they had come over from the reservation to participate in the round up, which was to be held soon in Cheyenne. The nearest thing I know of here in Ohio that could be compared with a Western round-up would be the combination of ad circus and the State F air. It usually lasts about five days. The main enterprise is riding horses or trying to ride them. Then the Indians have a day or so in which they give their big war dance. Sometimes a day is given to the judging of live stock and finally it all ends with auto racing. Two days after our arrival we pointed the old Liz northwest towards Yellowstone Park and gave her the gas. lt is very hard to realize how much territory the phrase Out West takes in, until after one has traveled it in a Ford. From Cheyenne to Yellowstone Park is six hundred miles and no state lines are crossed on the way. The trip to the park was very eventful. Twice we ran out of gas ,over ten miles from the nearest house, and once we broke the radius-rod between the front wheels. This caused two of us a nice long walk for help. But the most thrilling event was crossing Bird's Eye pass, which is ten miles south of Thermopolis. The road was rough and very steep, many times causing three of us to pile out and shove. Then maybe we would meet somebody on a narrow ledge and have to back up to EQ place wide enough for two cars to pass. Ori account of the low atmospheric pres- sure at high altitudes, the engine boiled very easy on hard pulls. Conse- quently, we made many stops to let it cool. The night before we entered the park, we camped along the road at Cody, which is about fifty-five miles from the west entrance. The town was named after Colonel Cody, more familiarly known as Buffalo Bill. We vis- ited the hotel where he used to stay and in which are many relics from his fights and hunts. There are few drives to be compared with the one from Cody t0 west entrance Yellowstone Park. Most of the drive is thru Shoshone CHHYOI1, which is almost thirty miles long. The chief sports were passing the Yellow- 53 THE OCCIDENT stone busses and trying to see how close we could get to them and not go off the ledge. Finally we reached west entrance, where we had our guns sealed and paid our entrance fees. Then we went to Lake junction, twenty-five miles from the entrance, and camped for1 thc! night. That evening we experienced our first hard rain, which leaked thru the tent and gave our blankets and cloth- ing a good soaking. But the next day the sun came out and dried things up, andl from then on we spent nine of the most enjoyable days of the whole tri . P On the tenth day, much to our regret, we had to leave, but we took with us a picture in memory that can never be forgotten. ,-Leonard Eesley '22, A Trip to Kilauea One cf the most interesting and instructive experiences one may en- counter while traveling in the .land of liquid sunshine is to visit Madame Pele, goddess of fire, who makes hen home in the hottest regions of Kilauea. This is the most active volcano situated on the island of Hawaii, which is the largest of the Hawaiian group. After having made the trip from Honolulu to Hilo, by way: of a small inter-island steamship, one accomplishes the latter part of the journey by auto. lt is a distance of about thirty miles, over asphalt roads, thru sugar plantations and fern forests, where the ferns grow taller than. a man. Since one thinks of a volcano as a mountain crowned by a. huge crater, it is with startling suddenness that, he comes upon Kilauea, for' though the road is upgrade all the way, it is so gradual that the risd is hardlylnoticeable. The crater is about three and a half miles in diameter, and while its eleva- tion is considerable fperhaps five thousand feet above sea level, it is situated on the side of a much higher volcano, Mauna Loa, which is over thirteen thousand feet in height. The entire crater of Kilauea is not active, only Halemauman fthe Devil's Kitchenl, a small crater, within and to one side of the larger one. This is probably the largest easily accessible crater in the world and is about five hundred' feet in diameter. ln the center isl a lake of cherry red lava, some- times two hundred feet and then again only twenty-five feet from the top. At one moment the lake resembles a huge pot of boiling mush. As the gases find their way up thru the thick liquid, it boils with so much vigor that the lava is hurled high into the air. This may continue for some time, then the character changes. The gas ceases to rise, and the surface being unagitated and allowed to remain quiet for a few moments, cools slightly and turns black, only a fiery ring showing around the edge with here and there caves in the side of the crater which glow like hearths. After remaining this way a short time the black surface of the lakd cracks much as a lake of ice breaks and the fires beneath glow thru the cracks. Then the gases again begin rising from the bottom and the cooled lava crust breaks into large cakes which disappear beneath the surface and the lake is again red. All these phenomena are accompanied by white fumes of steam and sulphur which sometimes rise in so heavy a, cloud as almost to suffocate one. As a rule it is entirely safe to observe Kilauea from the edge of the crater. Her action has never taken the form of eruptions with the expulsion cf cinders and deadly gases which characterize such volcanos as Vesuvius. From time to time the lake rises and recedes and at such times slight earth tremors are felt. A volcanologist is maintained there by one of the great eastern universities, and he has been able by many years of study to predict domestic disturbances between Pele and Kamapuaa, her husband. The 54 THE OCCIDENT ancient Hawaiians thot that domestic conflicts between Pele and her husband were manifested by destructive lava flows checked bv storms or ocean' waves. It was the writer's privilege to witness such a demonstration. The lava had steadily risen until the crater of Halemanman overflowed onto the floor of Kilauea, an earth tremor was then felt and the lava gradually receded until it was perhaps a hundred' feet from the top. Simultaneously with the earth- quake, a large opening was made in the earth some ten miles from Kilauea, from which for a number of days lava poured out in a stream thirty feet across. Altho the lava was actually flowing it was so stiff that a stone weigh- ing several ounces would bounce off when thrown against the surface. And it was so hot that a stick thrust into the lava would burst into flame. Many other points of interest could be described not only about Kilauea, but also Mauna Loa which, with her sister volcano, Mauna Kea, forms the center of the island of Hawaii. But space does not permit, ancl perhaps some- time the reader may be allowed to witness them for himself. This would be far superior to any written account which must always be inadequate. Sperry 'l lst Lieut. V. C., Fort Hamilton, New York. The Book Moth When I get all down in the mouth But between its pages l loose myself, sometimes, You understand what I mean. When mv feelings are black an' blue inside Or my coin is low in my jeans. l don't rant around and tear my hair Or Smile as the placards say. No, l hunt me out a little old book, And my troubles roll away. But it isn't Coue' or Freude that I read, Nor how to grow fat nor thin, It might be any little old book, That my eyes had wandered in. Expression l cannot play. My fingers, short and stubby, Are unskilled in the touching Of ivory keys or strings that tinkle. But sometimes when day is o'er, With its trials and misunderstandings, ls it in a second class movie And hear A piano, out of tune, inharmonious, Accompanied by a violin, A violin whose voice sobs out All the hope and fear and longing of the ages. And l, listening, Forget the sex-story of the screen, Forget the petty troubles of the dayg Forget-and forgetting know lr is my soul out there calling, seeking To be understood. Futile beating of wings against iron bars, Eyes trying to fathom the darkness. The music stops, the show is over, And again l am Michael, Michael, the driver, who cannot play. And I am born anew, With a wonderful face and a wonderful form And with eyes of a wonderful hue. But when the hero's stolen away, And' the villain strives. for my hand, l resolutely close that little old book, And place it on the stand. l find that the cobwebs have gone from my mind, That my trials were petty and small, For compared with the heroine of fiction, you see, l have no troubles at all. A Vision Feet on the sidewalk hurrying by, Clanging of street cars, a hue and a cry, And here on the sidewalk alone stand l, A-sellin' my papers all day. Some faces thereiare that are filled with woe, As forward and backward forever they An' siciiie folks' feet go laggin' slow, As I sell my papers all day. Wonderful clothes on lassies slim, Youth with faces hard and grim, And the god of chance a-followin' them, As l sell my papers all day. Their eyes tell a story, as old as time, Of pleasure, of sorrow, of joy and' crime: But few there are as happy as mine, As I sell my papers alig day. -Mabel Andrix ' 2 2. THE OCCIDENT I MGI W I CGI 99 The L Society is to promote good scholarship among the pupils of West. Only Juniors and Seniors who have records of E and G up to the latter half of their Junior year are eligible. This year had an excellent percentage, for there were over 60 of those eligible, initiated. The year's work was the study of the one-act play. Under the direction of Miss Coffey, members of the L have given several plays at different meetings. A few of these have been presented ini the auditorium for benefit of the Whole school. One of these, The Diabolicatl Circle, was given as a program for Thanksgiving. The cast showed true skill in taking their parts. The setting of the play was colonial Boston, which made the language both interesting and amusing. Other plays this year have been Tradition and A Very Naked Boy, both of which proved, successes. I oFF1cERs President-Clifford Lane Secretary-Treasurer-Norma Johnston I so eg as I ..L.. 56 THE. OCCIDENT . H1-Y The Hi-Y is an organization to exert Christian influence over the boys. One of the ways of fostering this Christian spirit is a torch bearing the message, ls the gospel according to you? The torch has been carried thruout Ohio since 1921 and has passed thru Columbus twice. Members of the Hi-Y have taken it to different towns on foot, where it is carried on by another. They are not permitted to carry the torch on sreet car or in automobile. It must be carried on foot, as the Greek runners carried their messages so long ago. The members of the Hi-Y-juniors and Seniors-meet every Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. with representatives of other local higli schools. There, after a business meeting, a speaker talks to them. Then the boys go to different rooms and discuss the speech, thus bringing out what everyone thinks. The boys must have their fun and this is satisfied by mixers and frolics. A spread is usually held once a month in place of their fourth meeting. OFFICERS President-Ernest Martindale Vice-President-Clifford Lane Secretary-Treasurer-Stanley Hoddy Representative-at-Large-Raymond I-Iill Better Schools Week Better Schools Week was observed December 3-9 by all local schools. It proved to be a great help to both the teachers and the parents. Many misunderstandings were cleared away and many new friendships formed. West High held a family evening during the week, to which the pupils and their parents were invited. A delightful program was furnished by the L and the Boys' Glee Clubs. The pupils also were given talks by local business men during school hours. Each proved beneficial to both students and teachers. 57 TDHE OCCIDENT Physlcal Trainmg This is the second year for Physical Training classes at West and the girls, with Miss Fisher as instructor, are doing excellent work. About one-third of them have elected it and many take it. live times a week. The first big event ofthe year was the Open Lesson in December, at thefihelter I-louse. Marching, calisthentics, wand drills, dancing, and games furnished an interesting and delightful program. i..ast year a slaugh-ball team was organized for each class, and a tourna- ment started. This was postponed on account of cold weather, but will be started again. One hundred of the best will be selected to take part in the big Field Day at Ohio State Stadium, May l8. They will participate in the flag d'rill and dancing. - -Anna Lilley '23. The Simplified Dress Drive In past years school authorities have not paid much attention to the manner of dress among the girls. Some, of course, dressed modfestly and sensibly, while others' went quite beyond the bounds of good taste. At commencement time, there has always been more or less discussion about what kind of dresses the girls should wear. This year, Miss Gugle called a conference of women principals, vice-principals and representatives of parent-teacher associations, to discuss the question and to make recom- mendations. Quite naturally ,the much larger idea of simplified school dress for all occasions was suggested. The women thought that many girls dlressed too elaborately, both in school and out. Soon their immediate objective, namely, that of inexpensive and simple dress for commencement, grew into the general aim of discouraging extravagant and too expensive apparel, at any time. Upon her return from the meeting, Miss Connolley, who represented West at the conference, spoke to the girls about the things she had heard. She explained fully the recommendations of the committee. Most of the girls heartily approved of these and pledged their support. 58 THE. OCCIDENT Letters, which were sent home to parents of the girls, asked for their co-operation in carrying out the spirit of the movement. The conference shows its results clearly. Elaborate dressing has almost entirely disappeared' from our school and there is a marked improve- ment in the appearance of the girls. The crowning event, at the close of the drive, was a style show, given by the salesmanship class. Twenty costumes, consisting of appropriate and inappropriate dresses, were shown. School dresses, sport: costumes, dressy suits, afternoon, commencement and party gowns were displayed. The show was under the direction of Miss Riddle, teacher. of salesman- ship. The clothing used was very generously loaned by the Z. L.. White Company and the school orchestra furnished suitable selections during the exhibition. Teachers, parents and pupils, who attendled the display were much pleased and all agreed that the affair was quite worth while. The real test is bound to be in future time, when no one is by to suggest. If the girls have gotten a reasonable and well established standard of taste, all will forget the labor and think only of the permanenll good. -Helen Lensenmeyer '24. Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. has carried on its wonderful work thruout the year with the aid of Miss Connolley. At Thanksgiving and Christmas time bountiful baskets were sent to those less fortunate. These baskets were made' possible by cookie and candy sales held by the girls and by generous donations from the Hi-Y boys. The fun-loving girls have been satisfied with kid parties, spreads and hikes. all of which proved great successes. A The monthly meetings have also held great treasures for the girls. Talks on health, morals, and vocational training were helps to them. OFFICERS President-Alice King Secretary-Martha Kidd Vice-President-Gladys Barnes Treasurer-Betty Munyan 59 THE OCCIDENT I V - -wanna.-,., ,. ,.wm.fw-u Music Department The efforts and work of the Music Department reached its climax April 30, when the Eurydice and Boys' Glee Clubs took part in a concert given at the Deshler. A number of songs were given by them separately and then they all joined in the closing number with Mr. Hutchinson's private pupils. The program was ended by the cantata, The First Walpurgis Night, a poem written by Goethe and set to music by Mendelssohn. The music was beautiful and made an especial appeal because oF the date and night. Nothing but praise could be given this concert, which was made possible by the untiring' work of Mr. Hutchinson and the reaclly response given by the pupils. We feel that in a way they have done! credit to our school and we congratulate them on their splendid Work. 60 THE OCCIDENT ORCHESTRA Radion Club Great benefit is ahead in the way of Radio entertainments in the auditorium for the pupils of West. The Radion Club members are anxiously awaiting the time when they' can furnish these programs. There have been several speakers for the club members, one of whom, Dr. Mack from O. S. U., talked to the Chemistry and Physics classes, as well as the Radions. New equipment has been added to the radio and more is to be sent for in the near future. OFFICERS President-Stanley I-loddy Vice-President-Herbert Beck Secretary-Treasurer-Verne Mack ii, 5 i 61 THE OCCIDENT B1g Sisters The past year has proved ,profitable to the Big Sisters, not only to the Freshmen girls, but also to the Seniors themselves. Never before have the older girls realized what a great responsibility rested with them. It was not only the idea of making the new girls feel at home, but a higher ideal was aimed for, that of setting a shining example to the younger girls. of better scholarship and better school spirit. The majority of the Big Sisters have understood their position and have! accomplished a great deal. Not all advice was given the Little Sisters, but their Big Sisters have also given partieq for them in groups. FRENCH CLUB THE. OCCIDENT French Club This club is otherwise known as L'Ouest. It was just organized this year and is under the direction of Miss Knott. The purpose of the club is to create a better interest among the French pupils, and ts the conversation is carriedl on entirely in French, it enables them to speak their chosen language without hesitation. A delightful Christmas program was given at the December meeting which was enjoyed by all, who attended. OFFICERS President-Howard Moon Secretary-Margaret Burns Vice-President-uleannette Milbourne Treasurer-Josephine Stephens Dramatics Class The Dramatics Class has had quite a full year and furnished much entertainment for the school. Rose O' Plymouth Towne was presented in December. This was an elaborate play for so early in the year. The entire cast, however, showed remarkable ability and careful training. The ushers were dressed appro- priately in Puritan costume. The Senior farce given in February at the Senior-Junior party consisted of a one-act comedy, The Ghost Story. It was so good! that the partici- pants repeated it for Magnolia Lodge at the Masonic Temple. A letter was received thanking them and commenting on their ability as young stars. Come Out of the Kitchen, the Senior class' play, was given the early part of May. After a two-day try-out, a cast was selected in which all characters showed remarkable aptitude for their parts. Practically all had had previous experience with the exception of Louise Lorenze, who was cast as the leading lady. She took the part so well that no one wou'lcll ever have suspected that it was her first time on the stage. -Florence Robinson '23. P w 63 THE OCCIDE. 64 THE OCCIDENT NHIETQS , 'l- A H n ll H 'N X 1- . .1-5 ' 1 f '- ' 1 .41-I hu 'IA E OCCIDE 66 THE OCCIDE NT Basket Ball '22 - '23 At the beginning of the 1922-23 basket DARLE STEWART ball season things looked unpropitious for a good team and news of the success of rival teams was brought to the ears of West's foemen. There were very few of the 1921 squad in school around whom to build, but thru the hard work and cooperation of the fellows and coach a quintet was turned out that was rated among the very best in the state. The only consolation to West fans at the beginning was that unlooked-for material was found. But after the first few out-of-town games in which West showed to advantage, so much interest and enthusiasm was aroused that the West Hoormen had a good backing in every game. I The city race was a disappointment, but in every game the team fought and 'lost the three that they did because luck and not skill was the determining factor. The fellows showed their true worth by coming back in the tourna- ment at Delaware, defeating the teams that running mate for Stewart. He will be back next year and West is expecting great things from him. Darld Stewart was high point-getter in the local race, Central Ohio tournament and State meet. He was the very backbone of the team and was placed! on nearly all of the All-Hi teams. He was regarded as the best forward in the tournament al: Delaware and a close second in the state. Herbert Beck, playing his first year of basket ball, fought all the time and could be counted on always to do his best. Earl Clline was chosen as the best guard in the city, county and state. His floor work was splendid and his guarding perfect. Allen Klemm was the other guard. He played a find defensive game and kept his for- ward in constant fear. Gabriel Blumer, Dixon Murray, Sanford Kauffman, Roy Kline and Paul Walton were substitutes, and Very able ones. 67 had defeated them in the EARL CLINE TH E OCCIDENT West ..,...,, .-. West ......,. Vvest ....... West... West ....... VV est ....... West ....,.. IW7 est ..,..., Basket Ball Record Record: West ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,. ...Won I..OSt 6 Greenfield .,........ 29 Nlarietta ,,.. ..... 3 3 West ....... ,... West ....... .... East ----V.' --.-4 5 West .....,. ,... Trade - ..,. ..... 7 Xjest ' Commerce ,.... I6 xvest ' est ....... .... North ,,... .....,.. 2 3 xvest---nn nu Findlay ......,....... I 5 West ------ ---- Bowling Green .... I4 West ,...... ,... Aquinas ............ I 0 South ................ 25 Doane fcrranvillel I3 Mt. Vernon. ........ 9 North -.. ........ .... 25 South ........ ..... I 9 8 9 Stryker Hi ,.... Roven ..... Bellevue ...... -. Total Number of Points1West 390, Opponents 295 INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORDS .If I9 Name Games Halves Fouls Buckets Total Stewart -------'.--, U, Murray QCD ...... I8 35 0 35 70 Beck --,-,---,,,,, I6 30 0 20 40 Blumer ........ 8 I3 20 5 30 Cline ,,,,,,,,, I8 36 I0 7 24 Klemm ,,,,,--, I8 29 0 I0 20 D. Murray ...... 7 I4 0 2 4 Kauffman ................., 6 7 0 I 2 SUMMARY OF CAME. WITH SOUTH IN WHICH WE-ST WON' CENTRAL OHIO CHAMPIONSHIP West 30 South I9 B. F. Pts. B. F. Pts. Murray, r.f .. 3 0 6 C. Meyers, r.f ....... 3 6 stewart, 1.f. ...,. .. 6 4 I6 Barton. 1-f --.---.--- I 3 Beck C 3 0 6 Kates, C. ........... 4 8 , ' ' Meyers, r.g ..,.... 0 0 Cline, r.g. ....... .. 0 0 0 Young' Lg '.'- ---. g U 0 0 Klemm. I-g .. I 0 2 Reihl, I.f. ,,...,.. I 2 Total ,......., .. I3 4 3 0 Total .... . 9 .I 9 Baseball I 92 3 The baseball season of 1923 began at West with the brightest of pros- pects. The material that turned out at Coach Ross' call would do credit to any school and included so many top-notchers that it was fairly impossible to pick the team until after the first few games. A streak of bad weather was that cause of many called-off practices, but gradlually' the team rounded into shape. The boys finally selected for the team were: Outfielders, Butler, Chapple, Stewart, Friend and McFaddeng infielders, Buckingham, Klemm, Murray, Mann, Ritzman and Benedict: pitcher, Kimbro, and catcher, Kline. Coach Ross is to be congratulated upon turning out this team, as good as any that West has had in several years. Taken as a team these Brown and Buff pill-tossers look fine with a quick- thinking, good fielding and hard-hitting infieldg an outfieldl far above the average, and a pitcher who is without a doubt one of the best in the High School League. West can look forward to a very successful baseball season in 1924. 68 THE OCCIDENT General Comment The boys were all sorry to see Bill Garret leave, but Mr. Ross, who succeeded him, turned out a good football team, developed the best' quintet that has ever represented West I-li and whipped into shape as good a baseball team as West has had in several years. Taking everything into consideration, this year has been a very favor- able one for athletics at West. The boys have done splendidly, and winning or losing have shown the kind of spirit that makes the school proud of them. With very little available material, but plenty of spirit and enthusiasm. West turned out an eleven that had the fight in it and was feared by most local teams. Rodney Ross took Bill Garrett's place and was a great favorite with the fellows, thereby getting the best out of them. Heavy' practices were begun and gradually the team rounded into a smooth running machine. Vfhen the first game came around, a fine aggregation had been assembled that held the strong Marietta eleven to a six-to-six tie. This was the first time Marietta's goal line was ever crossed by a Columbus team. Then they held the Springfield team to a scoreless tie. The game with Stivers was hard- fought and not by any means a walk-away as the score would indicate. With such a start the boys were not to be stopped. They easily defeated Com- merce and Trade and were favored as contendlers for the local championship. Then came a series of disappointments, defeats at the hands of South, North, East and Aquinas. With a trip to lVlartin's Ferry the season came to a close. It was not an altogether unsuccessful season and the coach and team are to be complimented uponi their good work, determination, honesty, efficiency and good sportsmanship. FOOTBALL RECORD Won Lost Tied West .......... .- 2 6 2 West 6 ....., .......... Nl arietta 6 West 0 ...... ........ S pringfidld 0 West O ,,,,.. ....... D ayton Stivers 33 West 6 .,,,,, ....,... C ommerce 0 West 25 ,,,,,, ....... T rade 6 West 0 ...... ....... S outh 7 West 6 ...... .....,. N orth 24 West 0 ...... ..,.. E ast 6 West 0 ...... ................. A quinas 48 West 0 ........ ............. . ...... lVl artin's Ferry 51 Total Points ..... ...... W est 43, Opponents l8l 69 THE OCCIDENT 4 5 . 79 LT lnitiation and Reunion Secrecy! What could it mean? On all the lips of the neophytes it meant that they were to become members of one of the most honorable organizations of West High. Early in the afternoon of May 9, the members of the association gathefed again for the annual initiation in the halls of their Alma Mater. After the new members had been put through the regular grand rites, they were welcomed into the Chapter of the the only athletic. asociation of its kind in the high schools in the state. Following these there was much merry-making, then everyone scrambled for home to dress in his latest and take his best girl to a dinner dance at Valley Dale. For the first time in its history, ladies were honored guests. The festivities began by having a quartet: Newton Case, Glenn Diller, Howard Julien and Steve Fisher, gave a few selections of popular songs. After much applause, everyone was invited to entertain himself with a deli- cious dinner. Eddie jones, a member of Al G. Fields Minstrels, sang, to the delight of all. He has a wonderful baritone voice, which is recognized by critics as one of the best male voices in the country. Later the strains of enchanting music from the Citizen Jazz Orchestra sounded forth and short'ly everyone was having the time of his life. Many circles were called by Cap Hoover, who seems to be a wonderful entertainer on such occasions. Dancing was carried on until l l :30 and then the grandest melody of all was played, Home, Sweet Home. It was a matter of deep regret that illness prevented Mr. Leahy from enjoying the good time with us. He has always been so much a part of the organization upon every occasion that one is not at all complete without him. 1 The following names were added to the roll: David Broadfoot, Earl Cline, Norman Dye, Clayton Farley, Erwin Friend, Jack Heiman, Sanford Kauffman. William McFadden, Ira Ritzman, Paul Walton, Joy Winters, and Lyman Zink. 70 THE OCCIDENT SCDCIAL This year has been an unusually happy one for everybody. The seniors especially declare it has been their best year in school. Never before has there been so much merry-making. Those who are yet to graduate hope their remaining years in dear old West will be filled with as much joy as- this one. We shall always cherish the memories of this year and when we have taken our place in the world we shall look back knowing that this was our happiest year of school days. Senior-Junior A One of the most conspicuous events on the winter social calendar of this school is the Senior-Junior. From the clay the freshman steps over the thresh- hold of the high school he begins to look forward to the time when he will be a junior so he may be received by the senior class. This important annual event took place on February sixteenth. At 8:15 the boys and girls began pouring into a cleverly decorated Oriental hall. After the merry-makers had been presented with dainty ribbon favors they crowded into the auditorium. The president, Gabriel Blumer, made his addlress of welcome, which was followed by the response of the junior president, Herbert Murray. Then a one-act farce, The Ghost Story, by Booth Tarkington, was presented. As the crowd filed out of the auditorium they were given brilliant balloons which added a lovely note of color. All thru the rest of the evening the popping of balloons could be heard above the music. Soon everyone yas stepping away to ag lively fox trot, but before long the hurrying hands of the clock pointed to eleven and the long looked for event was over. L ln1t1at1on The L initiation is always a much talked of event. More than half a hundred persons were addedl to the membership at the annual initiation Friday, March fourteenth. Many alumni attended the party to greet old friends and meet the new ones. After a few dances the gentlemen chose their partners and found seats in tha auditorium. Favors were presented as they passed through the doors. The president, Clifford Lane, first explainecy the work of' the organization and welcomed the old and new members. Then he called on former presi- dents, Frederick Gauggle 'l9, and Fred Ault '20, to say a few words. The new members were then asked to leave the auditorium. They were taken to al room and divided into groups which tremblinglyl returned to the auditorium and took their turns in riding the goat to the great amusement of the older members. The solemn ritual and pledge was directed by Mr. Magly. Afterwards everyone returned to the hall to enjoy dancing and refreshments until eleven-ten, when the orchestra sounded the strains of Home, Sweet Home. Y.-W. Kid Party On the night of November third poor old West Hi thought surely it must have been turned into an elementary school. And no wonder it thought this when it looked down on the happy girls in short skirts and big hair ribbons and heard their merry laughter ring through every room. fContinued on Page SZ., 7l -1 THWSE. OCCIDENT Education vs. Intelligence There is a man who is a wonderful baseball player. He is unexcelled as a fielder and batter. He knows all there is to know about the game and can manage almost any team successfully. ls he educated? Perhaps if you were to ask him to write his name he could noi do it. He might not be able to drive a nail straight. He is intelligent in baseball only. A person who knows everything about something and nothing about anything else is not educated. If he studies various things in life, he is more educated than he who limits himself to one. But the fellow who knows everything about something and a little about every other thing is as educated as one can be. ' That is the reason we go to school. We study various subjects and learn the bearing of one upon the other. If you wonden what good it will do you to study European history, remember it is a parfj of your education. We come in contact with other people and learn to converse freely. We have social affairs and develop our personality. We must employ our time in various ways in order to really educate ourselves. If you are educated you can hold an intelligent conversation on what- ever subject may arise. If you are not, now is the time to learn. lt's best to learn while the learning's good. -- A Simplified Course Needed Every institution is created for a specific purpose. Schools are instituted to make citizens of the coming generations. Why then should the school take up the work of the home and church besides? It is better to do one thing well than to attempt half a. dozen and slight them all. There are now so many studies offered in the public school curriculum that educators are pleading for a return to simpler courses. At First the schools taught only reading, writing and arithmetic. Now they have gone to the other extreme with many diversified and expensive courses. ln some junior High Schools of Columbus children have as many as nine teachers in a single day. Soon We may be able to strike a happy medium and have just: a large enough course td accomplish the work that belongs to the schools. This does not mean that one should begin to specialize along any certain line in high school. There is plenty of time for that in college. Even if one does not go to college he could hardly get a sufficient foundation to specialize. Therefore make your scope as large as possible and still do your best work. A general knowledge broadens one's viewpoint. Make your education symmetrical, not lopsided. 72 Tl-IE. OCCIDENT Student Government ls Vvest High School going to step aside and let other schools surpass her, or is she going to take advantage of the things which rate high schools as the highest and best in the country? If so, she wi'll have to look into the problems of student government. This has been tried in the most progressive schools and always has proven more or lesd a success. The Los Angeles High School, where Mr. Montgomery previously taught, has set about as goodf an example of student government as can be found. ,The House of Representatives, in which all the organizations and activities of the school are correlated, is the name whicli the student -leaders take. The Girls' Senior Board is a very active organization, preserving order among the girls at all times, and protecting their personal property. For mis- conduct the girls have to stand trial. This compels them fully to realize the importance of keeping order and observing alll their rules. They have officers necessary for conducting their business and in addition two conspicuous officers-a public defender and prosecutingl attorney-who defend' the school and the accused in case of misdemeanor. The Boys' Senior Board is organized and run practically in the same way with about the same jurisdiction. By cooperation of these two boards an almost perfectly governed school results. Student Manager is an important officer and carries a great deal of responsibility. The! manager has charge of the financial side of all entertain- ments in the assembly hall, and all finances connected with athletics. The Book Exchange, because of the slight expenses, since it is condlucted wholly for and by the students, has been a very successful department. The Lost and Found Department receives many articles each day, vary- ing in usefulness and value, from side combs to diamond rings. A small fine is charged in proportion to the value of the article, so as to induce carefulness in the students. The Senior girls each year help make money in various ways for the Girls' Scholarship fund. A girl going to college who has sufficient scholar- ship but no funds is loaned up to two hundred and fifty cllollars, for which she gives a note without interest or security. This is to bd paid when she is at last earning money instead of spending it. Student Government is a practical way to learn citizenship. The ex- pejience gained will help decidedly in the problems of later life. The Class of '24 should start a student government of this type next year so as to have experienced officers when the new high school is opened. -Theodore Rickenbacker '23, Scholarship in the Class of '23 A Graduate Honor Society was suggested and discussed by representa- tive teachers from different schools several years ago. They reached no final conclusion so the p'lan fell through, but there are at least three city schools who have their own particular honor societies now,' though not on the same basis nor in co-operation. West is proud of the Class of '23. An. unusual number of graduates is leaving a fine record, many finishing after a three and a half year course. The faculty has chosen to placed on the Class Day program a list of those students who during their high school course have so earnestly,, honestly and' faithfully clone their work as to obtain two-thirds of their'credits:g with a grade of E.. -Florence Thompson' l3. 73 E. OCCIDE. 74 T H E O C C 1 D E N T f'A my ,VG Q 3-Mfg X ci? ' . l fll fs MOP CFZOSSE. Mr. Neeb: Are they all in? fmean- ing papers., J. W. and A, M., together Chaving had a party the night before,: l'll say we are. l - Mr. Magly farranging pupils for French Club pictures,: Here, we'll see if we can't spread Josephine S. out a little, to cover up some space. Have you done your outside read- ing? No: it's too cold. Mick: Do you believe in this dance and grow thin stuff? Kewpie Dye: Certainly, look at my soles. ln Odyssey: Eurycleia was daughter of Ops, 3' 3 'F and Laertes bought her on a time with his wealth. QA smart boy in class wanted to know if it meant on time. , fTune to Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are Marching , ln my Civics class l sit, Thinking History, dear, of you, And of how we used to struggle with each other. It was then l thot you tough And that l was treated rough, 'Till the fiery demon Civics taught me better. Chorus: Tramp, tramp, tramp, Here comes the Civics, General Neeb is in command, And if any do survive Who are not eaten alive, They will tell you how we battled with the Civics. -Frederick Moccabee '23. fOn a botany trip, john Robinson stuck a hyacinth bloom in the ground. A curious student said: Miss Blair, what kind is that: it has no leaves at all. After a few puzzling moments for teacher, johnny pulled out his flower, and pinned it on his coat. QUITE NATURAL, BUT- Miss Blair fafter visiting with Bill Krause in hall,: l've just had'a visit from Bill K. He has the best and most wonderful wife in the world. Voices in Class: How do you know? Who told you? Do you know her? Miss Blair: Bill said so. Mr. Neeb: Finally the farmers and laborers united to form a club sandwich, the National Greenback Lab-or Party. Mr. Hutchinson: Has the bell rung? Fern Ruble: The end of the ninth period is over. Father fsternly,: Don't you ever wonder how you'll spend your old age? Dick: uvvhy, Dad, by that time what else will l have to spend? Mr. Neeb fthe day it got so dark, : You all look like living corpses. There's no color here at all fpointing to boys,, but there is a little color here. Cpointing to girls., Mr. Neeb fafter questioning Reed from various angles, : Bore a hole in this thing and get right at it. Reed: You got a hold of the wrong drill. Testing the velocity of sound with blank cartridges. Mr. Montgomery: Ready to fire? Ralph Dunn: Hvlllait 'till those horses get out of the wayln Mrs. Slager: 'Name a kind of bird that can't fly. J. Hiemann: A young bird. Mrs. Slager: How many parts to the heart of a bird? That's easy, just use your heacl and put two and two together. fThere happens to be four parts to a bird's heart., Mrs. Slager fatter assigning topics,: Now, who's got worms? List of Advertisers THE OCCIDENT A Note of Thanks The Staff recognizes the fact that much of the success of this volume is due to help from the outside. Several recent alumni and one from our earliest class have contributed interesting articles based on their broader experience with life. The art is solely the product of the school department. There seemed to be no Senior available for the Work, so Miss Ewers kindly undertook to assign it to lower class pupils. You can see how well they did it. We want to thank them most cordially. The cover was designed by Constant Muth, who deserves special mention. All the others have been able to insert their names in their work. The faculty members have been untiring in their efforts to make this Annual an artistic, literary and financial success. We acknowledge our debt and return heartfelt thanks to every one who has helped. We have willingly done our best and hope it meets with your approval. The circulation has been unusually large. That is due to the untiring labors of the room agents whose names are 'listed below: Room l, Don lVIcCullyg Room 2, Leon Coughling Roomt 3, Clarence Ghentg Room 4, Thomas Doyle: Room 5, Cathrine Southwardg Room 6, jesse Dennisg Room 7, Clara Dellinger: Room 8, Paul Gribbleg Room 9, Lester Curfmang Room l2, Oram, Nlaglyg Room I3, Eugene Sevyg Room I4, Allen Klemmg Room I5, Pearl Nagleg Room I6, Rayrnond Hillg Room l7, David Broadfoot: Room IS, Henry Tarbett. Our advertisers have made it possible for us to give for one dollar this Annual which cost aggreat deal more. Show your appreciation of their help by patronizing them. Arnold's Pharmacy. .Atkins-Work Shop. Baker Art Gallery. Barnett-Smalley Co.-Real Estate. A Bliss College. Blumer-Sartain Packing Co. Brust, Florist. Columbus Packing Co. Culnningham Recreation Par- or. Cussins 61 Hartsough-Dry Goods. Danziger's Department Stores. Distlehorst, H. Br E.-Grocery. E. 'Sc B. Shoe Store. Fairmont! Creamery Co. Felber Biscuit Co. Franklin Coffee Co. Goodman Bros.-jewelry. Hauntz Grocery Co. Heid, L. J.-jeweler. Harvey Pharmacy. Heskett Furniture Co. Hilltop Undertaking Co. Holland Bread Co. Home Producers Milk Co. Lane, D. B.-Grocery-. l..ambert IS: Amos-Tires. Liles Laundry. Linville, O. J.-Furniture. Lowers Quality Market. Lowney's Chocolates. Martirldale, Dr. E., W. McClelland's Book Store. lVlillard's Clothes. Miller, Wm.-Coal and Bldg Stone. Millikin, Vf. L.-Hardware. Morgan 8: Carnal-Tailors. Naum, Louis-Restaurant. Noon, Paul-Grocery. Office Training School. Orr-Kieffer Studio. Pepple, C. R.-Wall Paper Prior Hardware Co. Quality Candy Co. Riders Store-Hardware. Rogers 6: Co.-jewelry. Schreicks Photo Studio. Slater Pharmacy, Snyder 8: Rohr-Grocery. Swartz Confectionery. Vvendt-Bristol-Drugs. Wfest Side Electric Co. Vlfomans Bakery. Office Training School SECRETARIAL COLLEGE BUSINESS TECHNIQUE NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL EOR COMMERCIAL TEACHERS 'Q6 48 EAST GAY STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO lllillIllllnlnulllunun nllul7 7 u , THE OCCIDENT Ye Calendar SEPTEMBER September 4.-I..et's all open our I923 Occident to the Calendar of West I-Iigh. Our school days start, with a new Chevrolet in front of the build- ing. Whose? Miss ConnolIey's. September 6.-New faces appear. Everyone urged to have books as soon as possible. Lessons assigned immediately. OCTOBER October 23.-Group of West High girls leave for Dayton in truck to see West's football team defeated by Stivers I-Iigh. NOVEMBER November 27-Last day of school for four whole days. Program for Thanksgiving given in auditorium. Y. W. C. A. girls busy making poor families happy. DECEMBER December 5.-Boys come out in red collars and shoestrings for ties. December 8.-Girls come out in bright colored waists and' stockings. Students feel in need of glasses for their Weak eyes. December 7-8.- Rose O' Plymouth Towne presented by Dramatics Class. December 22.-Christmas vacation starts. Everyone anxious to know what Santa Claus is going to bring him. JANUARY January 8.-Elizabeth Giles and Annouise McCaulIey appear with Egyptian henna hair. ' january 25.-Today one of our Seniors died.--I-Ierbert jones. FEBRUARY February I6.-Senior-Junior. A day long looked for when everyone can show new clothes. MCCLELLAND,S BOOKSTORE I l4I NORTH HIGH STREET COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT BOOKS GIFTS FOR GRADUATES FOUNTAIN PENS AND POCKET PENCILS FINE CANDIES ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS QUALITY CANDY SHOPPE FINE CONFECTIONS I CIGARS AND TOBACCOS I344 WEST BROAD STREET 78 THE OCCIDENT We appreciate the Business that our Customers have placed in our hands, and we take this oppor- tunity to pledge ourselves to a con- tinuance of Superior Service that has characterized our institution for many years. SCI-IREICICS PHOTO STUDIO 85 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO IlllllI?3lllllI In E 960 and 962 West Broad St. Phones: I-l. T. 236g Citz. 85I8 ' TI-IET OCCIDENT Saved by the Bell Scene I, Act l. Time-Monday, near close of third period. Place- The room of knowledge. Characters-One inflexible instructor, a few bril- liant seniors and many dejected ones. Scene opens. Lesson has been going rather smoothly. Bluffer suddenly realizes he is next, and eyes instructor in 'iscared rabbit way. lnflex. lnstructor: Bluff, what was the outlook of the nation preceding the election of l860? Bluff yawns, rises slowly,:bangs seat, and begins. Bluff: The election of I86O? l. l.: Yes. Give a. brief account. The bell will ring in two or three minutes. Bluff: Well-a, slavery was a-u-a- l mean it was--you know, the acts were a-a- -. Ring! Bell just in time. GGODMAN BROTHERS Jiawiauans No 96 NORTH HIGH ST LOUIS NAUlVl'S RESTAURANT MEALS AT ALL HOURS-ALL HOME cooKiNc Delicious Coffee. Excellent and Qiuck Service. Short Orders and Regular Meals. lce Cream. l020 WEST BROAD STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO RIDER'S STORE Everything for the House Hardware, Furniture and Electric Fixtures :Eglin THE OCCIDENT ATKlN'S WORK HOP BEAUTIFY YOUR LAWN HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWER SHARPENED BY MACHINERY It is a well I-:nown fact that owing to the peculiar shape of the blades it is next to impossible to sharpen a Lawn Mower with a file, and many first class mowers have been ruined in the attempt. Your mower ground with this machine will be sharp and stay sharp longer than the old style way which is usually done by inexpe- rienced workmen with an emery wheel, File or emery dust, etc. EQUIPPED FOR SHARPENING SAWS, SCISSORS, TOOLS AND CUTLERY O. I. ATKINS RUBBER FOOTWEAR VULCANIZING of BOOTS, OVERSHOES, ARCTICS, AND OTHER RUBBER GOODS In designing and developing the Arthur vulcanizing outfit the same ideas for repairing have been followed that the manufacturer has for making tires and rubber foot- wear. ' In other words, the only success- ful method of repairing. rubber goods is by vulcanization. EQUIPPED FOR REPAIRING BICYCLES, SEWING MACHINES, HARNESS. GO-CARTS RE-TIRED W. C. ATKINS Next Time You Have Any Repairing, Bring It In, Or Notify Us. Your Money Back If Not Satisfied. 300 SOUTH HARRIS AVENUE HILLTOP 4225-W THE OCCIDENT Social iContinued from Page 7IJ During the first part of the evening games were played which undoubt- edly had not been thought of. since the girls were in. the lower grades. Later a grand march was formed which ended in the auditorium where a short program was presented in keeping with the spirit of the evening. After the program prizes were awarded to the prettiest and most comically dressed girls. Minnie Jones received the first prize and Eunice Scott the second for being the most comical. This party certain'ly proved successful for the first entertainment of the Y.-W. season. Y.-W. and Big Sister Frolic Perhaps one of the hardest things a freshman girl has to do is to make herself feel at home in the high school. Consequently the Y.-W. has taken upon itself the duty of helping them become acquainted. Accordingly on the afternoon of April fifth the Y.-W. and Big Sisters together gave a frolic for the new girls. The afternoon was opened by the singing of high school songs. After- wards games were played until the girls were tired, then they marched into the auditorium. Three delightful comedy skits, music, dancing and simple refreshments completed the program for the afternoon. When five o'clock came the new girls were glad they had come and felt more at home at West than before. Unusual Events Aside from the annual. events of the year there have been several small but unusual affairs. One of these was given November the twenty-third by the senior class in honor of the football team. The program for the evening was furnished by the Boys' Glee Club and. Jazz Orchestra. :IIIuIIuIIluIIununuunIunlnIulnlnnIulnulIlnllllInlIllIunIunuuuInluulllulllulluIIIInunnannlIIllnnIInlluunlunnunlllllu: n . I 1 LOWER'S QUALITY MARKET l292 WEST BROAD STREET HILLTOP 3671 Compliments of CUNNINGI-IAlVl'S West Side Recreation Parlor 1095 WEST BROAD STREET Innnnlnnunlnuunuluuggllnlnuuunnunulnulnlnl THE OCCIDENT BE A PRIVATE SECRETARY COMMERCIAL TEACHER A course is now offered at Bliss College that will not only prepare you to teach in the High Schools of Ohio, but will thoroughly qualify you to act as private secretary, accountant or expert stenographer for the big business firms of the country. Attend the School that is Accredited by the State Department of Public lnstruction Instructors from Columbia, Harvard, Ohio State, Johns Hopkins and Oxford-students of this school. Won the lnternational Business Letter-writing Contest. Made the best record in the country in the lnternational O. G. A. Shorthand Contest. Employment Department conducted by a vocational expert, secures positions for all graduates. Register for special summer course or for the fall term. l3l East State St., Columbus, Ohio Citizens 3559 Main 3559 83 T H E. O C C l D E N T A gg Em? ff ' Ng S ' -A Q41 ' Q - f 9 , f-N L g lillr l N V1 L1 xt x A.. f 5 i Q 2 saw Q - , - Baz, i THOSE IRISH DO BEAT ALL Miss Earnest has many interesting things To tell to her history classes. All about E.gypt's ancient mounds, Bright skies and desert passes. But one thing she never mentions at all, When she speaks of her travels in Egypt ls the thing we think most interesting of all, That wonderful sheik that she gipped. She was riding along on her camel one days Admiring the azure skies, When she started at hearing a horae's swift gait, And she turned around in surprise. The sight that she saw as she turned around, Made her gasp and utter a shreik, For dashing behind on a fiery steed, Rode a handsome Arab sheik. D. B. LA E GROCERIES AND MEATS The Home of Quality HILLTOP 58 REAR I76 MIDLAND AVENUE DANZIGER'S DEPARTMENT STQRES Ladies' and lVlen's Furnishings, Shoes 971-73 West Broad Street IOI3-I5 MT. VERNON AVENUE 649-SI WEST BROAD STREET 'I ullnnulunnnunlunnunnun:nuululuunnnuululllunInunun:nunnunnunuulnunuluunuuunnl THE OCCIDENT v----1, N , GOLUMBUS.O. A g a i n appreciates the liberal patronage of the West High School Students and hopes the future may have the same measure of success in store for each of you as you have made it possible for us. llnllunllllggllllunlull THE OCCIDENT BELL, HILLTOP ll62 CITIZENS 5 580 THE HOME PRODUCERS MILK CO. I 49 5 SULLIVANT AVENUE l n Y.lllllllllllilllllllIlllunulIlnnlulInIIInnunnlunnlnllllll I'loldI he cried, Not so fast, my dear, Don't you know I'm the desert sheik? l'll have you for queen of my harem this day, For I always get what I seek. At first she was undecided- Shoulcl she check her camel or flee? But no man has got me yet! she cried, And never will, believe mel So she dug her heels in the cameI's side, And they soon left the 'sheik far be- hind. But you see it wasn't a very strange thing, For she's Irish and had made up her mind. COLUMBUS. OHIO The camel, poor thing, was almost dead Could not serve for another day, So Miss Earnest who cannot stand any thing slow, Turned him in on a Chevrolet. l'm nothing but a Senior, My high school Iife's most o'er I'm only one of one-o-three, just that, and nothing more. And when I leave this dear old West In three short weeks, or four, Of countless millions l'll be one, just that and nothing more. --Florence Robinson '23. IIuunnuunlunlInunllnnunnnnnunununnunnnunnr . H. Prior -Hardware Co. HARDWARE FOR HARD WEAR BROAD AND OAKLEY Fishing Poles, Lines, Reels and Hooks, Aluminum Ware, Silverware, Baseball Cloves and Bats AR OLD'S PHARMACY REGISTERED PI-IARIVIACISTS - ALWAYS IN CHARGE g 1359-6l WEST BROAD STREET THHE OCCIDENT MARCH March 4.-Mr. lVIagly's picture appeared in Sunday Dispatch as a square- dealer in athletics. March 9-I 0.-West enters State Basket Ball Tournament for state championship. Yea, team. March I4.-Seniors entertain with a basket ball party and dance for our basket ball team. March I9.-Exciting date? I'll say so. Grades went out. March Zl.-Spring has come. Senior girls come out in white dresses, with hair Howing about them, arrayed, in bright colored ribbons. March 26.--Today the Senior and Sophomore girls go, to Room II to hear Miss Connolly talk on simplified dress. Girls voted unanimously to help the Vice-Principle make this movement a success. gun nn nulInlullnunuullllunluullulIllllnIlllnlnuunllnllllllllul lllllullllulllllnnlnilllllllllllllllllllllll llln n a u l 1 OHIO PRIDE BRAND HAMS BACON LARD SAUSAGE : THE BLUIVIER-SARTAIN PACKING CC. If You Want Quality. When buying Chocolates, ask for LOWNEY'S '23 Lowney's is a better bar CQLUIVIBUS BRANCH 327-333 East Long Street A Represented by RAY CLARK - Former West High Student 87 T H E O C C l D E N T Such Toilet Requisites as Produced by COTY HUDNUT HOUBIGANT VAN-TINE VIVADOU ARMAND 4 CARON YARD LEY May Be Found in Our Toilet Goods Department at Popular Prices Wonderful Candies, Big Soda Fountain, Cameras, Shaffer-Parker Fountain Pens. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS WENDT-BRISTOL DRUG COMPANY 69 SOUTH HIGH STREET I lllqllllllllllllllll lillllullllnllullnilllllillull!nllllllllulllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllnllnll lllnnlunnnullnllullnllllllllli APRIL April 5.-Y. W. C. A. Girls frolic at school, music, dancing and two brief plays furnished entertainment for everyone. April IO.-Girls of the Y. W. C. A. in all the high schools hold. a voca- tional conference at the First Presbyterian Church. April I3.-Today the Juniors get acquainted with each other by enjoy- ing a tea dance. This, their first, was a great success. April I4.-Today everyone had the opportunity of seeing what a good looking Senior class West has. The Seniors displayed their proofs. April l9.-Everyone waiting for 2:l5 to come, to go to the Style Show. This was a great success. April 26.-Today the third period American History class finished their assignment in history for the day. The first time they have been caught up since the beginning of semester. 1Inuu:lullluuuulllIlluluulun:ulnunnnunlunnlllIIunnlnInuunnlIllnulnlIlllullululnnllnnnnlun allllullnulllllllllnll- n ' COMPLIMENTS OF HOLLAND'S BUTTER KRUST AND POTATO BREAD PAUL NOON STAPLE AND FANCY GROCE'RlEiS FRESH AND CURED MEATS , E I272 WEST TOWN STREET PHONE, HILLTOP IS66-W 88 lllll Ilnlnlllnllillllllllllllllnlllllillullllnlllul llhnu THE OCCIDENT ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A FUTURE HOME? CHOICE BUILDING SITES AVAILABLE IN THE I-IILLTONIA SECTION ALSO SPLENDID VALUES IN NEW HOMES The Barnett-Smalley Co. MAIN Il20 MAJESTIC THEATER BLDC.. CITIZEN 8945 After having discussed the four new characters in the Odyssey lesson, john discovered a fifth. When asked who it was, replied: How-be-it. Teacher: Read the sentence where you found it. John read: I-Iow-he-it, he was not 3 . there . ' Teacher: John, he went down town. ' Mr. Neeb: Who fought the battle of Chattanooga? Verne M. Sherman Mr. Neeh: Who eIse? Verne: His army. Rehashed A moon and a sea and a wonderful man, And a boat anchored there on the dock. Its the same old setting, the same old th eme. But the same oId story, it's NOT. I For the moon was only a part of a set,A And the boat made from cardboard and mace, And the wonderful man-hold your breath if you can, Was an actor with paint on hisface. -Mabel Andrix '22. ffcome to ORR-KIEI: ER STUDIO for your Commencement Picture. Your Friends will appreciate them and you will have a Iasting record of the happy days of youth. Students' Rates. ORR-KIEF ER STUDIO COLUMBUS, OHIO 199W SOUTH HIGH STREET I I I I 1 I 1 THE OCCIDENT g FOR HEALTH, GRIOWTH, VITALITY, EAT THIS M9340 I 65 Quia Q X , 4' , VITAMIN SPREAD TF i f D 7, . .L1.. gtk 8 43' Yes, It's BETTER Since 1884 Miss Earnest, stopping ca: in miclclle of street. ' Voice: What clo you mean by stop- ping and blockacling traffic? lndignantly Miss Earnest turned around ancl founcl the speaker to he H. Brown, ex-'24, lt's my turn now! he said smilingly. Comment from small girl who hacl just seen Class Play: The only thing l clidn't like about the play was jane Ellen -l wish l was her. unuulunnunununuuu nun: C un Robert Sherwood ftranslating Virgillz The hall echoed with feminine wails. Flo S. to jim D.: Have you a cent? fscentj. Mr. Leahy: No, he took a bath last night. Mr. Neeb: uvlfhere is Petersburg? F. Marlowe: Down there, in Florida. Mr. Neeb: Oli, come north, and cool off a hit. Dry Cleaning a Specialty Bell Phone, Hilltop 444-W MORGAN 8: CARNAL MERCHANT TAILORS GENERAL REPAIRING 1340 West Broacl Street Columbus, Ohio H. 81 E. DI TELHOR T Groceries amz' Meats CITIZEN 4370 -BOTH PHONES- BELL, IvI. I99I-sms THE OCCIDE NT C. I. Buck Schwartz Confectionery F URNAS ICE CREAM SPECIAL BRICK ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS DAILY PAPERS CIGARS TCBACCOS Special Attention Given to Lawn Fetes, Parties, Picnics, Etc. E 1296 WEST BROAD STREET I-IILLTOP I337-W April 30.-Today we walked slowly into our registration rooms waiting to receive with trembling hands our familiar yellow card. West High also showed what talent she had when some of the pupils appeared in lVIr. I-Iutchinson's recital in the evening at the Deshler. MAY May 3-4.-Senior class presents Come Out of the Kitchen as their class play for the year. May IZ.-Today our Annual goes to press. Thus closes our year which we feel has been a great success. JUNE June I-Senior Party. June 8-Annual issued. BRUsT---FLoR1sT Say It With Flowers Flowers For All Occasions Vvedding Bouquets f, Arm Bouquets F I A f x CORSAGES I MAA and Satisfaction FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY F l o w e r s f o r Commencement Give Her Flowers For Graduation. We have a Fine Selection of All Kinds. fORDER NOV! We will deliver when You Want Them. CITIZENS: 9535-4057 BELL: Hilltop 4101 91 THE OCCIDENT o. J. LINVILLE Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Stoves and Ranges 952-954 WEST BROAD STREET Bell Phone, Hilltop 414-J A REAL BOY fcontinued from Page 41.5 we should send Son to lVlary's, instead of Robert? Sonny wants to go very much, d1on't you dear? And besides, I really think Robert is-well-not so liable to take things as Son, and Son would feel so badly, at having his face scratched up andl ugly. l think we'lll 'let him go. I know Mary won't care which one we send. So it was settled. Bob's lips quivered and Bob's heart was a great lump of despair, but Bob was also a real boy, and real boys consider it unmanly to show their feelings. He gulped down a few more bites and then slipped away from the table and out to the garage. Between sobs he poured out his heart to Fluff's attentive ear. I guess Son-l guess she don't li-like me, after all. I-I ain't going away, Fluff, but just the same remember what l said' about Blackie-don't show you like him better than the rest even if he is prettier. At the breakfast table next morning, apropos of the fever epidemic, Son said, Gee, wouldn't old Mom lcok funny with her face all swollen and scratched up, her being so fat. . Bob's eyes filled a little, as he said, Never you mind about Mom, I'll take care of her. -Beatrice Postle '23. ilulunuluun:nunlullulllnuuulllnllul uluullll unlnnnnInlilinIlllnlnllnlnlnllnnnlln Inllnnugll lnllnll 5 l I THE CGRIGINALJ HILLTOP UNDERTAKING COMPANY Funeral Direclors Organized in l9l 3 by Hilltop people of honesty and square dealings. Under same Board of Directors for past ten years. W. L. lVlll..l..lKlN, President F. HOUSER, Manager HILLTOP 278l CITIZENS l7882 2687 WEST BROAD STREET llulnnlllluulllllnlnlllnllnullnllnlllunnnnlnllunllllllll lllnnlulllnl 92 T H E OTC C l D E N T unlulullll gllullnnnnll InuInna:nu:nllinunnnullllllll!-l lilInnlluullnunuunlllnnl L. J. HElD, JEWELER 1 WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY A L AND DIAMONDS X 651 EXPERT WATCH REPAlRlNC , SX- 1009 Vvest Broad Street YQ, ' Bell, Hilltop I0 Columbus, Ohio I-IAUNTZ GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET -TWO STORES- PHONE YOUR ORDER HILLTOP l005 - HILLTOP l80 2516 XVEST BROAD STREET 2763 XVEST BROAD STREET COR. BROAD-TERRACE. COR. BROAD-HAGUE QVSUHSE 9625, 3530, 3535 Walk upstairs and save 510.00 to S20.00. Suits styled special for young men who demand pep in their clothing-all made with two pair of pants-insuring double wear. MILLARDS CLOTHES SHOP COR. SPRING AND HIGH STS. I-IARVEY'S PHARMACY Candy, Drugs, Soda, School Supplies CORNER SULLIVANT AND CENTRAL AVENUES HILLTOP 2645 93 THE OCCIDENT We feature for the Ladies, the IRVING DREW ARCH REST SHOES. Xlve carry them in Tan, or Black Vici Kid. All sizes and widths, AAA toi E. For Men and Young Men, We carry NUNN-BUSH SNUC ANKLE FIT SHOES. Save one-half your hosiery bill. We also carry a snappy line of GENTS' FURNISHINGS. E. 6: B. SHOE STORE 2469 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE, HILLTOP II76-W Miss Blair: You have to be careful in California or an earthquake will hit you. One Isoy had been called upon five timed to give Latin verbs. Each time he failed. The sixth time he was asked for the verb meaning to sail. Na-vi-goI fnow-we-go, he shouted gleefully, and the class shouted, too. Mr. Michael: How do you separate silver chloride from water? Voice: Evaporation Mr. Michael: What other way is Dot F'. fin IZ-A Historylz They hung them, then sent them messages to get out of the country. Edward S. posed for picture, studiously reading book. Miss Blair: Don't pose, just look nat- uraI. Voice: I'Il say he isn't looking natural. That dilapidated skeleton must have been a very affectionate person in life. How's that? quicker? Every time Miss Blair goes past, it Millicent Pour it out. catches her. EllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llll lllllllIlllll.ll-IIIIII-I-IIIIIII-I -I-ll. llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ': HOUSE WIRING REPAIRINC FIXTURES WEST SIDE ELECTRIC I I 73 WEST BROAD STREET HILLTOF' I 70-W W. E. C-ARRETT, Mgr. SNYDER 81 ROHR Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Cured Meats 76 West Park Avenue Bell Phone, Hilltop l040 THE OCCIDENT DR. E. W. IVIARTINDALE Dentist 50 RUGGERY BLDG. 20 EAST GAY STREET CITIZEN 9572 Mr. Neeb: Alaska has about sixty it really has begun no look serious varieties of flowers and they aren't all jean P.--Put K. snowballs, either. Mary Dean--Grenville Merritt. 1-l--1 Dot Wells and her sailor. Miss Ewers' You know, children. Dolly B.-Clark Beverly. Cuba is surrounded by thousands of small ...,i1... islands. These islands may be reached by canoes. Bright Freshman: Gee, wouIdn't it be fun to go ice skating there? If Cole Leahy's well, and Burns good, one can, cook Green Coffey Kerns. fwe agree with you, but who would Alice Wilsoii is in charge of library be- furnish the ice?D fore school, - -'il' Clifford Lane: VVhere's AIice? Anne? Ulf S039 to PYCSS t0ClaY-H Miss Davis: Over on that table, right MT- HUICIUDSOHI Wh0 Cl0CS? hancl side. fThere he found the Atlasj IF ' I 'l'l'llll llllllnlllunllllulu Illu nlllnnllu lnlluluunuuu luullluuu lnllu ug QUALITY FUR ITURE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE LEONARD REFRIGERATORS HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS FENINSULAR RANGES VVHITTALL RUGS EDISON DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPHS Selling the Third Generation 505 5I3 NORTH HIGH ST HOOSIER- FURNITU E RUGS STMIES 'ABIHET5 FEW - 0 95 THE OCCIDENT BELL PHONE, HILLTOP 550-W McCALL PATTERNS CUSSINS 6: I-IARTSOUGH Dealers in DRY GOODS, NOTIDNS, SHOES, FURNISHINGS 2361-63 WEST BROAD STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO g ----lllllllIIIIIIIIIIll'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll.llll'-Ill...-Ill..-.Illllllllllll llll .I-I-IIIIIIIIIIIIIILH SENIOR CENSUS COULD YOU PICTURE Hanclsomest fellow-Clayton Farley. Mr. Leahy in a hahy carriage? Boy who has Clone most for his class- Juanita keeping still? Cecil Kimes. Ernest lVl. in a lJutler's outfit? Girl who will make best wife-jose- Lawrence C. proposing and not blush- phine Stephens. ing? Fellow who will make best husbancl- Gabd B. as a minister? jim Downs. Mary Lou on peace terms with Miss Con- Biggest nut-Bill Reed. nolley? Circus fat lacly-Anne Morgan. Miss Burns not busy? Fattest kicl- Shorty Elliott. Dot Wells pale and skinny?, Owner of widest grin-Wescott Lucyette W. sure of herself ? Mecham. Alice W. growing tall and fat? Biggest bluff- Dot Putnam. Jean P. hy herself? One who says the least-Cliff Lane. Esther W. without Jane Shanely? Best excuse maker-Juanita Welling. Mr. Hutchinson as dancing teacher? PA DA DY BREAD THE WOMEN'S BAKERY 96 THE OCCIDENT plllniuunxlnuunu innllnn u I u n u n I : PUT YOUR DUDS IN OUR SUDS THE LILE'S LAUNDRY E HILLTOP 2 84-J CITIZEN I7 I 45 While traveling through the rural dis- tricts of Missouri, a book salesman ap- proached a farmer and stood for several minutes importuning him to buy the book he was selling. Presently the farmer blinked his eyes and said: No, it ain't no use: I can't read. The salesman paused a moment and then said: But you must have someone in your home that can read. Your wife, your children-I know they would be inter- ested. Yes, my daughter can read, replied the Missourian, but she's got a book. - Lippincotifs. Dr. Vernon W. Wager, of Wooster, Ohio, relates this story on himself: One of his children was telling grandma about the likes and dislikes of the members of the family with regard to foods. The child said, Papa likes angel-foodg mamma likes deviI's-food. But she isn't a devil, and papa isn't an angel, either. Professor fshaking pupil by the collar, - I believe Satan has got a hold of you. Student- I am sure he has. -Asbury College New Era. SLATER Biff? PHARMACY QUALITY FIRST HILLTOP 2631, CITIZENS 4 993 WILLIAM MILLER I422 WEST BROAD STREET Dealer in All Kinds of COAL AND BUILDING STONE CITIZEN 4 539 BELL, HILLTOP 37-W 'n THE OCCIDENT W. L. IVIILLIKIN HARDWARE, TOOLS, STOVES, RANGES, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISI-IES AND GLASS 2420 WEST BROAD STREET CITIZEN PHONE 9891 BELL, I-IILLTOP 479 'P. Klemm's eye is black. Teacher- Robert, in your co p t J. W.: Where at? n George Washington, you say h t Senior. Where do you suppose an own a cherry tree with a sa D t ye is located? fThe point: lt isn't u know he chopped it dow th th where, but who blacked it., tchet? R b t Y b t I d'd t k h C. B.: I forgot. Teacher. The trouble with you is t you forget more than you remember. 'Look at the bird on the telephone b sh. ni n v OCY1 CSITXQ Ll ln to spell hatchetf' Mrs. Harris: What is the g t ort of Brazil? Pupil: Brazil nuts. Coff Teac er: esp ere are a C J h Y th g t y exported U LAIVIBERT 6: AMOS TIRES, TUBES AND AUTO ACCESSORIES VULCANIZING AND RETREADING Agent for UNITED STATES TIRES Your Grocer Can Supply You With OKAY COFFEE TI-IE FRANKLIN COFFEE CO. RIGHT HERE AT HOME THE OCCIDENT C. R. PEPPLE Wall Paper and Decorating PHONE, H11.1.ToP I338 2434 WEST BROAD STREET E E SERVICE AND QUALITY Did you notice those two new fellows at the boarding-house this morning? Yesg one is a farmer, and the other a city man. I How could you tell? The farmer said, 'Will you pass the cream, please?' and the city man asked, 'IS there any milk in that pitcher? ' Life. I... I... fwearing a bar pinj. Mr. Leahy: What's that for-hold your skirt up or sweater down? They walked the paths together, The sky was studded with stars, She turned her soft brown eye toward him, As he let down the bars. She neither smiled nor thanked him, Because she knew not how, For he was just a farmer's lad, And she a jersey cow. G. N.: Say, do you know 'ether' makes your hair Iay down? R. R.: Sure, it'lI make anything lay down. PRACTICAL GIFT The gift that lifues longest should be purchased from 5 our wonderful stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Novelties, Etc. HI I-Iere you buy quality jewelry at moderate prices. HI You can open a charge account if you so desire. E Rogers Xe Qiumpanp Square Beal Zetnelers 9 Smutb iiaigb Sat. THE OCCIDENT Compliments of The Felloer Biscuit Company Compliments of The Columbus Packing Company CAPITAL BRAND IVIEATS' La q, ',4 NJ.4jf A: .ny . . I ' I 'J 1, v XV: A I I ' 4 'M ' l 5 4 . 'fu 5 III! MNH. h' v 4 , 1 V u ah --v 'L Y Y' 'lawn ' 1. dw, u, ,wp 4 u tw ! I n 15,4 NIU? 1.1 ., 9 Mr ,, ' M mm K , w,-.H -W -ff-K rw M-hnfwnsu l 1 'r , I 1 ' w. , , 4 X w 1 ' 1 K v 'I I V 'J W uf 1:5 w r A H vu ,L ' 4 'r . . Q I ' 'A' w Qv4 .' ' H .. g X r - N T . , v,-' sim ' 1. 5 x My , . 1 ' 'E' 1? -f'J' u . 1 .- 8 n g.Ld A I V , N' ' 1 1 v -Af ' .'H n.-,'L.Q .l .,.' , ,- 1 55,5 A ag.: '--15 Zjff, , s f-. ..1 fx, . f, Y 'C ' ? . . n ' 'Vx 9, . -5. -f .N i-': 1 'X A. .5 ' ,, . 'Mix . ,. ,H .y W W big, ,TLV- .' 1.-, 1 ,AJ ,4':rLz' , x I ', -1,L .4., ln' A44 .1 11,- 1 ', 'A . , s .4 ' 0 1 4 .J . . A A' v L. L If J, ' s . f. I- f ,ll :-- Y .3 .IH 0 - 5 , 1 , J -v ,ga , . W, . J, + .0 4- . ' sv N' ' . 1 Hn , 4, wx, I . .H 15' . 'Ll' A an v, ff 'Q eff- 'fl I .4 Af, . .t ,,. 1 A u K - , .2 .1 r W 410 4 -3 f J .fx . '-J Q.V. . 'A-, 3' . Ik: '. .fl 'ls 1 V - wi- , .aa- v. ,u x'.?' inf, 44, -A I 4 1 v 1 I . 1..- . . ,. 1' 1 AQ' , 'P -A. . v up 1: an 's 'MF P. 1 'r . 1 v rw - A ,,1 1. , Z a M1 -'iff . I, , T J ' 2' 'Ss ' Jw. -1 4 .M .. V , :X . LI., -W .1 V. f,wa'fu 1, 9 'f ff' ,- ' . . .vu A .i,sL ,, ,4 M, 1 Q. 4 J it 1? if-jaw' 2- vf vu,-V+. w .44 A v f-V 1 fm. 4, ,. 1 ,Q xr 'ff ' .fwsrb 1 1- 1 A .J -n,. 7,4 +1 11- A J . . , 4 Y' , ..Y V W ' ' v-9 .V 32 -. .A ,L , 1 .aiiixa 'H' fm, - .-li,-.V A . gl . xp. 111. 5' 'jni 'E-fi5j3qPSf W.. .. .zw A,- ., -MM .-H f . , , '-A ., lYA.- ,fr ' 5 ' vw' T1 L . . 1gA:,,?, 'N -..x w .A -'Aga Zu - .- 1f3fi.?'L A -..,r..' . . .Ag M,,,,' . ' N '11.,...' .' W - ,'.T.'A .va -f' - ,, . 1,5-Q, 514-'Q 5 4 .. NY . f'34'Vl3. - ' ,1' A '4. f' '-,J-ff T . ' . U, ,A QTVR .A -yn. . . ' ,,,, .5 -. . r :'1 - W ,. 4 A- . J 1 fd 4 -1 fiwn.. r 'S -25 -, '3 1 pf' -, :- .f ,i ff5,::'4fZ.,v: l A JC' . xx., fl. . -.,: .I ' .--J-:.e' ,' .A ML .rfgqi - , , A :if 1 .A !Q'r w. 'V QQZ. ,'.'J 5' ji f. .. 41.-5-I . f S-1. . L 5f'Q.'iL,'.-ij'-fi: jf-',. f,r' .Av -3-55, 79' ' ',1r ':. ,' W I A:-J.'N -.' f .i-..,ye.A, -f A fy f . 4' ,n. -5-,.,,,yf d.r.g,g-3-52. -5A -K.: Hf. '-iv-22:34-125 ' lc f , xj- L 1-, 1 rf' .MQW pgglifiq -..?3Lfr .,f .-,sit gi.-5 q . I X. ,. A A vw' , .4 . ',' TILA I 15-1,-'Qi 'f ' ,I .1'l 'u'r Fl i ' 'IQWA :tiff HL g,-'. gg-5 +5 gl gLJAf,1,,..,9 'hllvgf-:'lknQ'7. x 7y,,,f- 'ljvl-i?:1,, iI: if f H ' 5,532-. ' 5 f.--.f4, A1'Q: x, f k,.,, -mf A A. av f-4 'V ' t -V, QI. lvl: lxju ' - ,-,', .-J.. 1 .R 6 Asif? ix. A ,mv ull- I-. 11 iif Rs, f r Y i's al-Qffj ff: gi-fa',q 3f-' - -.21 J Q62 : .f-'.'. fjlg, fQ,M 9,.? fsflfv . , K 4' 4 rl 1 - ' A Aw -A I-vw ,MI . yy J. ,tg-1-Qt ',f,.-3. rsh, lhffg M. S A,, 1,.- -4?',.ft,-5x-4': , ,, .UN 4, M A . -ff -,gw.--'-5115: f 4 r -' -L :XA ..- s . .Q . ' 4:4103 1 U - . 5 X! A s, -rv, .,, V gg -5 .4 -re ' . ,. in 1. .i I:-,. v Lf . , A 59 - , .nf .ff 11 'q . . .W L- 5--in jrs A ' -4-.4-1' I . -. 4, . w. t A . Q- -.-.f ' .,f 1. '--- ., ?g.,,yg..H:- ,,, -. .1 , 5, ky If -ff'-Z'Kf ' Q 'W-A H iw -' ' -'f'..f '.f.-' . - 1 -0' W-'5 z !D 41 4121.170 v Q 'pQw.'x .i ' 'pL'tQ1f At 1, iff- ' ' We 'Sw-F, yrs 2 Sow .f-fr 4 H'---A -,QA AAA 'A I .'i'q .l ft. 5 , .gc ,I A ,vf?.1+A.. F4v . . . A.3g.,f,Af.A. . . , ,- - -. ,I , 3-. ' 1. Q ,- '.,: 'i:'4fI..,' 'AWA' ff' 'z I 15- S . ,.:Qp- 'JQIL I .. xg, .'J?5'.. . .' . 1 , .'N.q.-.4 Jigga-tjgj,-rf '5 .' f ' fik: '11-'-, ' .- .. 'C Hi -Jpfww. -'. ' '7 3' ,A 1 Jgf- v 55 f 15xQw f. ' ..: I , H ,x..fA,f-'TL-1'N.g'-A ,fwfr iv,-, - BL . - Aa -.-W. -1 - H. -. 1 8 'xg' JN? 'L-Nic: W3 '1 Qi' . Q -'g , ,.:l 'fl' ,f3.dA:'.AAF-P.- 'AQHA ' 1 4 V ,. , -244' .vi .. , v ,-,V . I 14 3 -. ,, Qc, I 1. P s K ,415 U . -.ksiq J xx I I ' '- 1 'A . K- . ' -A -A' '69'14?gl'Q'Qf 1.7.-4 ef, 1. ' Qlyfi r Q. . ws-L -1. -ff.-1: A' M .. -if 'A . ' e I , v 951150, '.'5.',1qi YH hAJgt?:L.Llf3'L N.-L r ' 9, Q ,-5 -fig. -Flif, -'9'H5Z'lE.'lx Y ,,- ' f: L L12 1. 'Y .4 5 S3111 i 'P,.1j'-QTT5, T-X J. 's23f'if. --573' !.fY -.514 -A 'F-riff' -' ' A . . 4 E? 55 '- Y' if '- .31 5i :'54,!??sfiff f ' at ' .1 -. . ' 'FQ 'N' ' -'S- T ' 4 tr I ' yn, 2 vi: . RIP' :N-...L ' at 1 '1 .6 ' H J Aid? ,A 1. 4- if A In -W sr:-A' fha g --J -.' Q f' , F4 'gL2?4'. , 'Cg,, xfiv 'W il ' -+4 -QL -..f'7S5'T' 17- . 'Iii'-K A - 'uf '.s1,.. 1- .r Avg!! LSL,.71-5.v..dn,i.gjg1.,I-QU:V A Q rx 7 A ,ALALQ-: f , li 319'-j '.f.'-..-?f ',-. , 'f,: ' A A f -' 61114 f 'TL-ing'-9' A. JA- . f f .' j.S??'- N ' 31 1 47'-'pA?f,,fA.l f.4Q 'viii' ':'.:f,J0: '.w.x,x 4 7 is X ,x .6 f-. f2:j'4y,N 3- -gy e..-' fs f ' . 0. , , . 'Q lg' N .I A X ' Qmfv. J .C T' .4-. ' ,' 1- I fy,-,im '?x,11-,L X'7.Qf-ri ,. gl. '- ' -. glfg.. K'-f,' .,q',7A', Nj. N, . 1 .- .f-.-pb -1-511154: Pi' . N ' . ' 'ff Q-.g'iQ:'i,x' M'-LA ..'fz-Qlfffy-. ' .nj D P 1. v K ff .1-H., 'fk1,'l-ptkaf ., - . Q A r- be . 1.. - s , . 4 r .bVQ:l,1-x., ., ,Mk .L gl 5 f.,..1w-if 'QI-'f+fA':, K I X sf .- l'rTA'V.-1-i-4, .. .A.1.-fn.:-A-f..3 - . . fy ,., .A I .A gl .,'M. S ri ltzwl as ,wash Srl . V .gf , uw' 'rx 'P P+ . 'fa 'a 5 I I A 4 . 1 W' . I, 1 4 I ll ll 'ps l 'Wx- M' I ,. an . A . fi' 19.3 QT ' L s v 'Q u l W 5 4 : , I , m H Y. 'I , 'SN o 0 D41-Q, bl 5 lr Jax, Y . ' LM 1 1 xx ' ml I4 nl It ' WL ' W' 'fr ' nf? , .Rn 'r' s Al 0 17 .'v' 'G' Q0 r 'LA , lv' A A O ban 4'0 A' ,, 0, 6 ' e ,' .xv 4 . AXSQQ 4, . 5 1 V A Q Wy' C ox ' ' 4 r' 'V -A I' go' Q I Qs 4. ..' tl' . Y ,IS .,' .IQJ s. ,'.. .. ll 353' vu ,U I
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
