West High School - Occident Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1933 volume:

'spew v,.,,g1-:-r- - , .4 ' ''5'fW'!i5'S5ziizEEg3'2IKQz::fv:'.fh:rg?s'zf2144i1qsgg-2:azza,g:.aL1snLszez:mf--w:-2g.Q..- A ' X . - X- . X I , u 4. f?-fi? ,,- 1 1 ' 5. -r ,N NX I W 5 1 1 . ,df2um74,6. OCCIDENT J, .,,4-,,33 THE CDCCIDENT WEST HIGH SCHOOL June, I933 f- Wg 5 ii COMMENCEMENT NUMBER -un--un-unIIInun.IIunnnnn-unnuns-nn--nu-un-1nu-unlI-nn.-uni-nun--n-u Volume XXIII Published by fhe Journalism Class N XI VVASTHNGTON AT TRENTGN Cafter Trumbullj Gift of L. Society OCCIDENT FOREWORD HIS story of a year of earnest endeavor is presented to the pupils of VVest High School not as a model for future classes, nor as a mere record of achievement, hut as a treas- ury in which are stored that most sacred of all things-beautiful mem- ories. If, as you turn its pages in the years to come, the contents of this volume can bring a smile to your lips and Z1 glow to your heart, the staff will feel that they have made a real eoutrilmu- tion to the glory of Alma Mater. PAGE 3 i PIONEER MOTHER OCCIDENT FORWARD! RWARD with the noble courage Of the pioneers we tread. Though we all are youthful, modern, VVe dare face what lies ahead. Like those brave, far seeing pilgrims VVe have reached one goal we sought, From their bold, adventurous spirit XVe have learned the lesson taught. Forward then we turn our footsteps, Give our thoughts a higher aim. Leave behind mistakes and failures Struggling on to make a name. Knowing not what lies before us We are like those pioneers Who went forth with gallant visions, Hopeful of the coming years. Forward past obstructing hazards, Facing dangers without fear VVe plod onward, never ceasing Though the way looks rough and drear. Looking to the Heavenly Father For the guidance that we need, Thus, through faith and dauntless courage, Like our fathers we'll succeed. PAGE 5 Mlss KERN Smzior High Vive Principal MR. MAGLY Senior High Principal OCCIDENT TO THE CLASS OF THIRTY-THREE In bidding you Seniors farewell, one last word of advice may be helpful. Let the covered wagon, the seal of XVest High, on the inside cover of this souvenir volume, sug- gest to you those qualities through which our fathers conquered the frontiers of America. The same vision, courage and steadfastness of purpose will conquer the frontiers of the mind that still stretch far beyond the horizon. Go forth in that spirit and the world is yours. Faithfully yours, OTTO H. MAGLY. BVS Salwfc atquc Valctc Hail and Farewell As you go forth from your Alma Mater, may you not forget the three words you have faced so often, and their meaning. Never in our his- tory was there a greater need for wisdom, a keener sense of Honesty and a deeper feeling of Sincerity in our dealings with others than at the present time. May you all realize that there is no royal road to anything, that only hard work brings success. May you put forth your best effort in all you undertake and may you be true to the best that is in you. PAGE 7 A Sc IIOOL CORRIDUR OCCIDENT FACULTY OTIO H. MIXGLX' f Principal BLANCHE M. KERN C. S. KIQNNEJI' Vice Principal Drafting NEl.LE BACHTELLE C. L. LEAIIX' Engliylz, Hcad of l1IUf11UlI1lliJL'X DRM. .ARTHUR BUCHANAN C. B. MARQUANI1 Physical Education-Asst. Coach Chflfli-Yf1'y ffl-ILEN KICCl,R M1414 l'iIj'Sfc'l.l licrrcaliull KATHERINE BURNS Head of English Deffartmcnt NORMA Z. McCoy Gcrnzcm-lizlglislz MAE BURRELL History-Gcograplzy MARGAARET CAMPBELL 'CHRISTY VV. NIICHEI. Latin Biological Scimlcc-Clzvmislry W- CAMPBEI'L BLANCHE D. NIICKEY A,-g 1llr1fl1c11'I1IIic.v A, B, COLE O. C. M0NTIRmERx' History-Economics Ph3'5'il'-V MARCELLA CRAIN H iSf0i:3NA Mathematics CLARA E. EARNEST History MARGARET S. FLYNN .7lIaihr'matics aw ALL-D ZELLA FOSTER English KATHARINE GRESS English EVALINE HARRINGTON Englixh EULA HARRIS Sparzish HERBERT E. HUTCHINSON M usic EDWIN M. KAYLOR Public Speaking-C0mme'rcial ' GEORQIE F. NEEII Hcad of lli.IIm'5' DI'lIurl111r11f RHIlIJ.X O'HAiIli,X Scfwiug B. D. POSTEIE KN. C0ll11Ill'7'CitllK ,fi GENEVIEVE RAWSQN Commcrcialk E. C. REED Mafhc'matics-Science MARY M. SMITH Lilzrarian EMMA UNCAPIIER Sizpervisor of Cafcfvria HAR0I.n VVISE Physical Education-Coach EVA WRIGHT Commercial LU HEI.EN SECAVR Clerk PAGE 9 STAFF ANNUAL OCCIDENT ANNUAL STAFF EDITORIAL Editor in Chief - - PLYMALE SMITH CI-IARLENE BAUMAN MARY JANE SCULLY HOWARD DUNN Associate Editors Senior Editor - Photograph Editors Music Editor - Dramatics Editor Student Organization Editors - Athletic Editor - Feature Editors - Verse Editor MARJORY GROWDON DOROTIIEA LAWSON MARTHA SPEARS .ARLENE 'REUSCHLING WILLIAM BROWNFIELII WILMA JANES FLOSSIE IMARIE WIsEcur RALPH KENT CHARLES PRIOR THOMAS BARTON MILDRED STAIR Cartoomlct - CARL BOSS Drafughtsman HOWARD WELLMAN Class Rolls JOHN ECKARD MARIA BEI.LIs A4-5i,g1g11t5 - ELLITA BARTHOLOMEVV BETTY LOU EARLE BUSINESS Business Manager - - - - KENNETH MORRIS Assistant Business Managers - - igilfinfi-TMGIESSIS A, Advertising Manager - - - ALVERTA DISTELHORST ALICE KARNES Assistant Adoertisiiig Managers - - EVELYN OSBORN Mf.ARIE KENT Circulation Manager - - - ROBERT NEER HELEN CASTLE A . l . . A - 8 ssis ant Circulation Manageis PAULINE STANSBURY ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION IXSSOCIATES Robert 'Chrisman Joe Woodruff Rodman Johnson Alberta Williams Helen ,Sehmeltzer Helen Purdy Ruth Kunz Valeda 'Gugger Betty Finke Allen Burkhalter Russell Madlener Kermit Francis Elizabeth Tiller Josephine Ruoff Lillian Miller Evangeline Kanouse Lucille Grant Lillian Felton Gail Fishbaugh Harry Yank Edward Kunee Jack Connell Pauline Sears Lorene Rather Florence Miles Ruth Humphreys Dolores Graham Louise Born PAGE I I OCCIDENT JAN UARY GRADUATES JOHN HIPPLE A youth to fortune and to fume well known. tha, Principal: Glee Club. Outlook-College. RUTH BURKHALTER A gentle, zvinsamc little min. May life give her great l1appines.r. Spanish Club. Secretary, February Class. The 'world k110'lQ'J notlzing of itx greatest men. German Club. Outlookfljnotypist. MARY R. DAVIS Gentle and' elmnure. With a rvtzrzng grace. Honor Roll: Library Councillors: L Society. Outlook-Ohio State. LOUISE GERTRUDE HOON Weezie' Why care I for yvsfwdays, Tomorraws ure all mme. German Club. Outlook-Work. ROBERT G. HUNTER Bob I was .relying I will go, Ana' never ask me why. Arranged music for Seven Chances: Mid- winter Frolicg Lady of the Terrace: Or- chestra: Glec Club: Latin Club. Outlook-Music. DOROTHY VIOLA ISEL Dot' A small and 'lU'l-11501113 lady. Outlook-Post Graduate work. MARTHA KATHALEEN KLINE Marty' She has a certain dignity of manner' Honor Roll: Honor Society, Student Cuun cil Member: L Society. Outlook-Work. WARREN L, KLINE Louie, Blondie There is a homely adage -wliivli runs: Speak softly and curry a big .dickj you will go far. Monitor '31, '32. Outlook-Y. M. C. A. College. HELEN LINE Lolly She ix a girl 11-ith golden hair, Ever frmndly, e-ver fair. Outlook+Business. JOSEPH O. MAURATH Ioe' My only books Were womanlv looks. And f0lly's all tl1ey'zfe laugh! me. Outlook-Work. PAGE I2 Class President: Basketball '32g Tennis '31, '32g Showboat: Lady of the Terrace: Mur- ALLEN PAUL CAMPBELL Al OCCIDENT JANUARY GRADUATES GENEVA MADELEINE DAYlS Jean Little, li-zfely and lowly. Class Treasurerg Honor Roll: Student Council Membtrg Spanish Clubg L Sn- ciety. Outlook-Office Training. CHARLES RUSSELL PATTON Chuck A fr'1'e11r1' tlzatlr lrlyul. kind and true l'f l1e1le'rv' 'we tri him. Class Vice-President. MARGARET V. PENNY Marg She never fails fo speak a pleasant ':c'm'!1. Basketball '31, '32, '33:.Baseball '31, '32: Vllasliington Bi-Centennial Prugramg G. A. A. Outlorlk-Secretarial Work. H. PAUL MESSMER lvUfll-l'l1!l great was ezfer arhiezfed without e11tl1u.riasm. Student Council Member: Slliowboatg Cho- rusq Science Clubg Vice-President. Outlook-College. LA VERNE G. SHAVER Verne Busy people are never buxyhndie.r. Honor Roll: Occident Reporterg Latin Club: L Society. Outlook-College. DAVID DONALD ROSE Don He r11uke.r no friend who 11e1'er made a fue. German Clubg Art Club. Outlook-Ohio State. HELEN MARVENE SMITH One of the girl.: you just lmve in like. Basketball '31, '32, '33g Baseball '31, '321 Vllashingtun lii'CeutCnnial Programg G. A. A. Outlook-Secretarial work. T 1 rx LEROY FLOYD SMITH C ' 'Lee A kez'rlv.v.r man iizflufs 713911. -ZA.-1 L 1.1, And an afvkwzlrfl hun LI! ron-. Q But he m :'er flunked, and lie lllfilfl' lied. I reckon he never lmanved h0zv'. Monitor, Glider Club. I Outlook--Position. LAVVRENCE STEVENSON Larry His imzzgilmtion resembled the 'wings of 1111 v.sH'ic'lz. It enabled him la run flmuglh not to sour. Mid-winter Frolieg Glee Club '32, '2i3. 0utlookA0l1io State. BETTY A. SUYDAM Skeet 'Tis good nulurc only that 'wins the heart. Basketball '31g Baseball '31g Girl Reserves '31, Art League. Outlook-Business College. NIARY JANE TTNKHANI AIv0u! her we ran my juxt this, Indeed she is ll perfeet miss. Honor Roll: Honor Society: Spanish Club: L Society. Outlook-Position. PAGE I3 OCCIDENT JOHN SCHENZ ... CHARLES CASEY VALEDA GUGGER ROSEMARY VAN Valedictorian . . CLASS OF I 933 UUNED OFFICERS .......Presidc11t ....Vice President .....Secrelargv Scov .... ..... T reasurer EXECUTIVE 'COMMITTEE John Schenz Valeda Gugger Charles Casey Rosemary VanScoy John Baehman Dorthea Lawson Dolly Deffenbaugh .....JoHN BACHMAN HONOR ROLL Louise Adkins John Bachman Maria Bellis Norton Benton Mary Boe Barbara Brownfield VVilliam Brownfield Josephine Campbell Helen Castle Dolly Deffenbaugh Howard Dellinger Rosaline Dominick Howard Dunn Lillian Felton Dorothy Floyd Charlotte Freshour Edna Galloway Marjory Growdon Valeda Gugger Delia Harris Ruth Harper Robert Hoelcher Fern Homer Sara Keefer Ralph Kent Roy Krouse Dorthea Lawson Dorothy .Malcolm Robert Miles Arlene Minnix Florence Mooney Marjory Nicholas Margaret Paschal Kathleen Phillips Lawrence Potts John Schenz Mary Jane Scully Pauline Sears Margaret Siegle June Simmons Carolyn Sisson Plymale Smith Martha Spears Mildred Stair Pauline Stansbury Sara Jayne Stuart Mary Sullivan Betty Tracy Alberta Williams Flossie Marie Wisecup Ruth Woerner Eleanor VVright John Zieg PAGE I4 OCCIDENT FRUITION TINY shoot upreared its head To leave its cozy winter bed, And gently cleaving fragrant ground, VVith wide ope'd eyes it looked around. Although the chill winds often blew It struggled on and greener grew. Each day the sun or gentle rain Enabled it more strength to gain, Till in the midst of summer's heat The weary paused, for at their feet A blooming flower of beauty rare Transformed the seasonis sultry air. 'lust as the plant came forth one day From sheltered Cove. we go our way. VVe long to clasp a friendly handg The world to us is foreign land. Success may come. lYe do not know, But laboring on we wiser grow. Youth gives us eonhdence to start, lt conquers fears that grip the heart, And, like a shoot, has latent power That once aroused bears fruit and Flower. PAGE I5 OCCIDENT JOHN WOODROW SCHENZ Woody Capable as our President And likable when one of us. President Senior Classg Senior Executive Committee, President Der Deutsche Vereinf L g Hi-Y, Orchestrag Footballg Honor Roll, Honor Society, Rotary Luncheon: Class Day Program. Outlook-Ohio State. VALEDA MAE GUGGER Freck Laughing eyes and dancing feet, Just a girl you like to meet. Senior Class Secretary, Honor Societyg Rotary Luncheon, Honor Roll, Altrusag Student Councilg Girl Reservesg L So- cietyg G. A. A.3 Senior Class Playg Mid- winter Frolicg Showboatg Fall Festival: P. T. A. Pageanllg Martha, Chorus, Lady of the Terraceg Volleyball '32-'33, Basket- ball '31, '32, '33, Kickball '33g Baseball '31, '32, '33. Outlook-Wittenberg College. CHARLES J. CASEY Hack The secret of success ir constancy to purpose. Vice-President Senior Class: Senior Execu- tive Committeeg Student Council: French Club '323 W g Football '31, '32g Basketball '31, '32g Baseball '31, '32. Outlook-College. ROSEMARY M. VAN SCOY The rare gift of being constantly and naturally herself. Senior Class Treasurer, Occident Stalfg G. A. A.g Senior Class Play, Showboat, P. T. A. Pageant, Usher Opera Marthag Volleyball '31, '32g Basketball '32, '33: Kxckball '32, '33g Baseball '32, '33. Outlook-Position. PAGE I6 OCCIDENT JUNE GRADUATES MARK ADAMS I fwrtffcxx um tollsing, only this. Lrt vufli mon 110 lux best. Outlook-UCincinnati College of Embalming. BOB E, ADKIXS Boob Kilim wants but Iittli' lwrf l7ClU'lU,' lilm' fzuanls that little long. Art Club: Football '3l, '32, llziskethall '3l: Wrestling '32. Ulltluukfcollege. LOUISE M. ADKINS Kid ll lwtltcr she lust, or 'wlwiltrr :lic won,- Louisc was always lzazting some fun. Honor Society: Honor Roll: Student Coun- cil Member: Vice-President G. A. A. '32, '33: French Club: L Society: P. T. A. Pageant: Volleyball '31, '32: Basketball '32, '33: Kickball '32, '33: Baseball '32, '33. Outlook-Posh Graduate Work. CURTIS K. ALLEN Curt From littlc .rpavlcs May burst a mighty flame. L : French Club: Football 'SL Outlook-Ohio State. ARTHUR CHARLES BAAS Art Sz'ckx fwaintrd trifle: and fa11ta.vtit'!0ys. Ami cayvrly f11lT.VltFJ imaginary joys. ni Latin Club '31, '32: Orchestra '31, 32. JOHN VVALTER BACHMAN Johnny Yon irlarzfrl at his rlear dL'nwr1.virat1'r111,' Eurli figure, word, gcsturc just ft: the ocra.r1'un. Valedictorian: Honor Roll: Honor Society: Rotary Luncheon: Student Council '31, Book Exchange Chairman: Athletic Editor Annual: Feature Editor Occirlentg Vice- Presiclent L : Latin Clubglli-Y: Senior Class Play: Showboat: Fall Festi- val: Martha, Chorus: Cheer Lealer '31, '32, '33: W. Outlook-Capital HU. EDWARD VERNON BAKER Eddie Axle me no questions 1'Il tvll you H0 fbX. Outlook-College. EULA BAKER Jean A mairim nmfcr bold, Of spirit still and g1'ntIz'. G. A. A.: Home Economics Club: Wash- ington Bi-Centenary: Opera Martha : Volleyball '32, '33: Basketball '32, '33g Kick- lvall '32. '33: Baseball '32, '33. OutloukiNurse. FRANCIS E. BAKER lVlu1fv7'z'r rmlkrx mcn good Clzristiaits lllohcx tlzrm good t'ili,:Uu.v. Social Conuuitltee: Class Day Program: Latin Club: Ili-Y: L g Band: Orchestra: Track '31, '3:Z. Outlook-Capital U CMusicj. IRXVIN RARKAN llarkie I Iiw' today as 'ruvllkr I may Rc'glzz1'rllr'.vx of tonmr1'o'w. Atheniank Debating Club: Senior Class Play: Mul-winter Fi-olie: Martha. OutlookrObio State. JAMES VVll.l.lAM BARNETTE Jimmy llc lrurlylz'd along Hllklldikllllfl what he Sfllljlllf Ami zitliisflvd as lic 'Il'L'llf for 'want of fllllllfllli' lit-rnizin Club? Rliil-winter Frolic: Show- bnat: Swimming. Outlook-Aviation. 0541633 PAGE l7 OCCIDENT ELLITA ANN BARTl'lOLOlVlE-NV Shorty I chatter, chatter as I go. Finance Committee: Student Council Mem- ber '32: Occident Stall: Annual Staff: Art League: Girl Reserves: L Society: Mon- itor: Debating Club: Showboat: Martha Chorus: Glee Club. Outlook-Ohio University. CLARA L. BAUSCH CIarie Gentle and dcmurc. Witli a rvtirzng grace. German Club '32. Outlook-Private Secretary. CHARLENE K. BAUMAN Charly And vital feelings of delight Han- reared lwr farm to stately height. Senior Social Committee: Occident Staff: Junior High Reporter: Annual Staff Asso- ciate Editor: Member Animal Board: Girl Reserves '32: German Club: Art League: Monitor: Science Club: French Club: Showboat: Martha Chorus: Glee Club. Outlook-Business College. ALLEN C. BETTINGER Al He is a lamb to all around, And yet in need a lion found. Monitor: German Club: L : W : Show- boat: Fall Festival: Track '31, '32, '33. Outlook-Private Secretary. BERTHA LAURETTA BEATTY Retta For what I will, I will, And there'.r an end. Latin Club. Outlook-Ohio State. BARBARA WINIFRED BROWNFIELD Barbee From leader of the Girl Reserves We hope our 'Barbue' never .rwer'ves. Honor Society: Rotary Luncheon: Honor Roll: President Girl Reserves: L Society: Latin Club: Art Club: G. A. A.: Senior Class Play: Showboat: Fall Festival: P. T. A. Pageant: Opera: Operetta: Volley- ball '32: Basketball '31, '3Z: Kickball '32: Baseball '32. Outlook-Mt. Union College. NORTON B. BENTON Non Nat a better man was found, By the Crier on his round Through the town. Finance Committee: Class Day Program: President Student Council: Praetor of Latin Club: Secretary of Hi-Y: L : P. T. A. Pageant: Athenian Debating Society: Showboatg Band: Orchestra: Baseball Man- ager '32, '33: Honor Society: Rotary Lunch- eon: Honor Roll: Class Day Program. Outlook-Ohio State. C. WILLIAM BROWNFIELD Bill Wiser he, whore sympathetic mind Exnlts in all the good of all mankind. Senior Executive Committee: President Honor Society: Rotary Luncheon: Honor Roll: Student Council: Committee Chair- man: Dramatics Editor Annual Stall: Edi- torial Writer Occident: Latin Club: L : Debating Club: Senior Class Play: Mid- winter Frolic: Showboat: Fall Festival: Lady of the Terrace: Chorus. Outlook-Mt. Union. CHARLES H. BLACKMORE Chuck In, a good canxe he works with might and mam: Newer. had fruit from such a braurh hc'lI gain. Football '30. CARL E. BOSS Hard feafurex every bungler can mm- mand, To draw true beauty .vltorifx a mu.rt0r's hand. ' Rotary Luncheon: Student Council: Chair- l man Art League: Monitor: Art Editor 1 Occident: Art Editor Annual: Aedile Latin I Club: Hi-Y: W : Art Club: L : Library 1 Councilors: Showboat: Football l3l, '32: Track '31, '32, '33. Outlook-Chicago Art Institute. MARY BURNS Truth and peare and love shall e-ver ' Shine about thee. G. A. A.: P. T. A Pageant: Volleyball Junior Champion: Basketball '32 Outlook-Beauty Culture School. PAGE I8 OCCIDENT JUNE GRADUATES MARIA ELIZABETH BIGGERS One tlriug is forever goody That thing is success. Latin Club. Outlook-Modiste. EVELYN JAYNE BIGGERS A quiet girl with a pleasing disposition. Latin Clubg Girl Reserves. Outlook-Ohio State. A. EUGENE BLACKVVELL Gene A man is he of cheerful yesterdays And ronfidcnt tomorrawsf' THOMAS E. BARTON Tom HU builded better than hr' knew, The conscious stone to beauty grew. Feature Editor Occidentg Feature Editor Annual: Spanish Club '31, '32, '33g Senior Class Play: Chorus '3l. Outlook-Ohio State. NELLE LOUISE BORN Bobby Modest and shy, But good as gold. Occident Stalfg Annual Staffg Girl Re- servesg Home Economicsg Showboat: Or- chestra '32g Chorus '32. Outlook-College. MARY AGNES BOE She's an exrcllcnt lady: And she is im-cellently wise. Class Day Programg Honor Society: Honor Rollg Student Council Member '323 L Societyg Girl Reserves. Outlook-Position. H ELEANOR M. HOULAZ El Doing nothing la repent lflfatcliful and obedient. Girl Reservesg Volleyball '32. Outlook-Bliss College. i MARIA ELlZABETH BELLIS l'Vith a voice like rx niglitingale, She sang. Class Day Programg Honor Society Secre- taryg Honor Rollg Occident Staffg Annual Staffg German Clubg Science Club: Girl Reservesg L Society: Art Leagueg G, A. A.g Showboat Usherg Martha Principal: Basketball '32, '33. Outlook-College. JOHN DONALD BRUNS Don Easy of sfwccli, quiet, but 'zuilh a will to .vucfvr'd. German Club. OutlookfBusiness College. EDNA MARGARET BRUCKELMEYER Eddie Her hair was kind of suuuy And lim' eyes were sort of dreamy, Mid-winter Frolicg Showboatg Fall Festi- valg Martha Chorusg Kickball '31g Base- ball y31. Outlook--Stenographer. DIARY EDITH BURROW Gay and gladsvme as the air. German Club: Showboatg Martha Cho rus: Basketball '32, Outlook-Business College. , PAGE I9 OCCIDENT JUNE GRADUATES JOSEPHINE CAMPBELL Jo To be efficient in a quiet way, That is my aim throughout the day. Honor Roll: L Society: Showboat: Martha Chorus. Outlook-Position. GEORGE H. CHATFIELD With Atlauteau sliouldm-.v, fit to bear The weight of mighticst monarchiesf' Outlook-Accountant. WILLIAM CHAMBERS Bill Talk to him of Jarob's ladder and he would ask the number of steps. Football '31, Outlook-Ohio State. ROBERT K. CHRISMAN Criss Angels adore him in slumber reclining. Spanish Club: Showboatg Fall Festival: Chorus: Basketball '31, '32: Golf '31. OutlookfOhio U. JACK D. CONNELL O, Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou Romeo? German Club: Hi-Y: Mid-winter Frolic: Showboat: Chorus: Basketball '31. Outlook-Ohio State. EVELYN NAN CONRAD Blue 'worn her eyes As the fairy flax. Student Council Member '32: L Society: Art League: G. A. A.: P. T. A. Pageant: Basketball '32g Kickball '32: Baseball '32, Outlook-Ohio State. EDWARD H. COE Q Ed How happy is he born and taught, That scroeth not anoflzcrlr will. Outlook-Aviation. ALFRED LOWELL DATZ Al I dare do all that may become a man! Who flares do more, is none. W : Baseball '31, '32, '33. Outlook-Athletics. ROSALINE E. DOMINICK Rosie She turns hor hand to rocryfliing, From basketball to making candy. Honor Roll: Girl Reserves: Home Eco- nomic Club: G. A. A.: Latin Club! Ger- man Club: Showboat: Martha Chorus: Chorus: Volleyball '31, '32, '33: Basketball '31, '32, '33: Kickball '32, '33: Baseball '32, '33. Outlook-Ohio State. ALVERTA CATHERINE DISTELHORST Toots Her every tone is music's own. Like those of morning? birds. Rotary Luncheon: Advertisement Manager of Occident: Advertisement Manager of Annual: Home Economics: German Club: Girl Reserves: Showhoat: Fall Festival: Martha Lead: Chorus. Outlook-Capital University. GILBERT L. DAVIS Gila His talk was like a charge of horses. Spanish Club: Hi-Y: W : Track '32. Outlook-Ohio State. PAGE 20 OCCIDENT JUNE GRADUATES HELEN M. CASTLE Hit Tha Mun 1!!Il7ll'Sf things are Szvcctrzvar and light. Class Day Program: Honor Societyg Honm' Rull: Student Council Member: Annual Staff: Occirlent Staff: Girl Reserves: Ger- man Club: L Society: Monitor: Usher Showbuat. Outlook-College. MARIE G. COLBURN A rlwrry word, a kindly xmilc, A friendly Uirlf' German Club: Art League: G. A. A,: Volleyball 'C4l. '32: Basketball '31, '32: Kicka ball '32: Baseball '31, '32. Otitlorikfiiliiem State. BETTY L. COUTELLIER Betts A girl with a smile fur cz'cryonv. G, A. A.: P. T. A. Pageant: Volleyball '31, '32: Basketball '32: Kickball '32: Base- ball 4' 1.. Outlookf Nurse. E. MARGUERITE COX Marge .S'1'lcnl addrrxs ix the gvnuiire Eluqztelzct' of sincerity. Girl Reserves: L Society: Latin Club: Martha Chorus. Outlook-Business College. CUTHBERT CURRAN Happy BIv.v.riny.v on time, little man! llaml: Swimming. Outlook-College. JOHN D. CURRIER But 7lll!l!'l'llI't1fll the slipping rlay Is fork. Basketball '30. HAROLD C. DAVIS Ulla :lrz'un1.r of marlvlcs and of flips and nodxf' Outlook--Business College. NVILLIAM F. DeBOW Bill This nczv Iifv is likely to be Hurd un a guy young fellow like mc. Student Council: Showbnat: Hi-Y: Chair- man Program Cummitteeg Latin Club. Outlook-Ohio State. DOLLY DEFENBAUGH 'tDod Always 1-Nady for .rome fun Yet liar work is always done. Executive Social Committee: Honor Roll: Library Councillors: L Society: P. T. A. Pageant: Usher Showbout. Outlook-Position. HOVVARD R. DELLINGER Swanee Such mcu ax you are llfcxt Higlfs boast. Senior Finance Committee: Class Day Pro- gram: Honor Society: Honor Roll: Student Council: Chairman Hall Patrol: Monitor: Athletic Committee: Thrift Committee: L : Usher Showboatg Usher Martha: Baseball '31, '32, '33. Outlook-Private Secretary. GRETCHEN DONLEY Greta Happy am I, from care I'm free, l'Vlay arcn't you all rontentvd like me? Mid-winter Frolic: Band '31, '32: Orches- tra '31. '31 Outlook- Nurse. PAGE 2l OCCIDENT l JUNE GRADUATES BETTY LOU EARLE Earlcy A fwiltery, gigyly, fully girl, I V Whose sole gri1'1-alive is that her hair doesnt curl. Annual Stall: L Society, Latin Club: Girl Reservesg Art Leagueg Monitor, Showboatg Martha Chorusg Chorus. Outlook-Ohio State. JOHN E. EARLEY Dick Few things are inlpassible lo diligence and skill. Class Day Program, Triangle Club: Hi-Y, Showboatg Band, Orchestra, Swimming '32, 335 Track '31, '32, '33, Wrestling '33. Outlook-College. MARY MARTHA EMRICK Red A flaming crown of crimson hue, Lovely Titian hair. G. A. A., Spanish Club, P. T. A. Pageant, Volleyball '32, '33, Basketball '32, '33, Kick- ball '32, '33, Baseball '32, '33, Outlook-Stenographer. W. BIARYIN ELLIOTT Bill Let me have all the freedom I have lost, lV0rk 'Il'll6'1l I will and idle when I will. HELEN LOlS EVERINGHABI She does a quiet thing in a quiet way. Girl Reserves. Outlook-N urse. VERNON EVERETT FAIRCHILD Vernie Warmcd with ilw new wine of the year, V Tellx all in lux lusty crowning. German Club. Out100kfParks Air College. LILLIAN M. FELTON Pill Good nafure and good sense, must ever join. Honor Society, Rotary Luncheon, Honor Roll, Student Council Chairman, Annual Board, Occident Staff, Girl Reserves, Ger- man Clubg L Society Chairman, Art League: Monitor, Showboat Usher. Outlook-Miami University. ALTCE GAIL FISHBAUGH Ikey fest and youthful foll1'ty. Annual Start, Occident Staff, Showboatg Fall Festival. DOROTHY L. FLOYD Dot In her duty, prompt at every call. Social Committee, Honor Society, Honor Rollg Library Councillorsg L Society, Showboat Usher. Outlook-Position. WANDA DARLENE FROGGATT F fi mg-y Smile and the 'world smiles with you. Treasurer G. A. A. '32, L Society: Science Club: Art Leagueg French Club '32, Showboatg Martha Chorus: P. T. A. Pageant, Volleyball '32, Basketball '32, '33, Kickball '32, Baseball '32, '33, Outlook-Ohio State. CHARLOTTE IRENE FRESHOUR U-I-inyl, A merry heart goes all the day. Honor Rollg Spanish Club, Latin Club, L Society: Girl Reserves. Outlook-Ohio University. PAGE 22 OCCIDENT JUNE GRADUATES IIOVVARIJ NV. DUNN Wi.rdom lic has, Arid to his wisdom, l'01U'Ufil'. Trnifrrr, and unto all .YllClil'S.Y,'l Class Day Program: Honor Society: Honor Roll: Associate Editor Annual: Associate Editor Occident: President of Ln: Library Councillors: Hi-Y. Outlook-Business College. ALVERNA ADELL FEUSTEL Jimmie Jolly and gay, Slwhr always that way. Occident Staff: Art League: Art Cabinet: Mirlwinter Frolicg Showlioat: Fall Festival: Martha Chorus: Chorus: Volleyball '21 '30 Outlookffirt College. BET'I'Y AMELIA FINKE Finke Her time i.r fo1'c'z'cr. E7'l'l'j'7UI1F7'L' i.r her plat-r. Altrusa: Treasurer German Club: Girl Re- serve Cabinet: L Society: Science Club? G. A, A.: Home Economics '32: Monitor: Martha Chorus: P. T. A. Pageant: Show- hoat Usher: Chorus: Volleyball '32, '33: Basketball '32, '33: Kickhall '32, '33: Base- hall '32, '33. Outlook-Nurse. HELEN II. FISHER HI3'l'l'l' in motion, Him' af play, Into 1H1'Jl'1Il'l'f the lift' long day. Girl Reserves: Art Club: Showboatg Martha Chorus: Lady of the Terrace: Chorus. Outlook--Position, VVM. EDVVARD FISHER Bill 11'1'1'v lie: William Fi.rhc'r, dc'.rrl'ibc me 'wha ran. 4411 abrirlgmrizt of all that was pleasant in man. Spanish Club: Art Club: VVS: Football 'RL '32: Wrestling '31, '32. Outlook-College. VVILMA E. FLADT VVillie A quirf H1111-ll't'Il is better than a rroru11. Ontlookf-Nurse's Training. PAIIL F. FORGRAVE Q Ayr cannot rmtlzlrr him, :mr custom stale his infinite ':fzz1'icty. Finance Committee Senior Class: Science Club: Band: Orchestra. KERMIT E. FRANCIS Laugh and be fat. Spanish Club: Football: Art League. l Outlook-University of Southern California. YIRGIE HELLEN FRANKLIN 'lHoney Thou hast a pleasant prv.rv11rv. German Club: Art Club '32: Mid-winter Frolic: Showboat: Martha Chorus: Chorus: Kickball '32: Baseball '32. Outlool-cfPositiun. ROISERT PAUL FULLERTON Boll IfVr donft 'want him any langvrg Has long enough. , Latin Club: Art League: Stage Hand: Orchestra: Basketball '31. Outlook-Harvard. ' GRACE ELLEN FULTON Gracie Just ax her name implicx, Shr has grarc in our 1'yc'.r. Spanish Club: Monitor: Kickliall '33: Base- hall '31 i Outlook-Private Secretary. PAGE 23 OCCIDENT JUNE GRADUATES EDNA MAY GALLOWAY Red Gentle and pleasing in her manner. Girl Reserves: UL Society: Spanish Club. OutlookfPosition. JUDITH ANN GARRISON Judy That which I am, I am. Senior Finance Committee: Class Day Pro- gram: Occident Staff: L Society: Latin Club: Art League: Monitor: Showboat: Martha Chorus: Chorus. Outlook-Capital University. CHARLES WILLIAM GAYLORD Chuck True as the dial to -the sun, Though it be not sinned upon. German Club: Triangle Club: Track '31, l32, '33: Wrestling '32, '33. Outlook-Ohio State. LUCILLE CAROLINE GEYER Lucy Silenre in a woman is like speech in a man. Latin Club. Outlook-College. PATTY LOU GIBSON Pat Ever ready, steady and loyal. Class Day Program: Girl Reserve Cabinet: L Society: Latin Club: Monitor: Chorus. Outlook--College. MILDRED LOUISE GILBERT Mickey The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Showhnarz P.vT. A. Pageant: Chorus: Volleyball '33: Kick- ball '33: Baseball '33. DOLORES GRAHAM Dee All have laughed at Dolores' antics. German Club: G. A. A.: Volleyball '31, '32: Basketball '32, '33: Kickball '31, '3?.: Base- ball '32. LUCILLE MARGARET GRANT Giggles Always happy, always gay, Always driving care away. Outlook-Business College. MARTHA A. GROM Mart Dull rare begune, Fun and mischief come along with me. Assistant Business Manager Annual: As- sistant Business Manager of Occident: German Club: Baseball '32. Outlook-Nurse. LAURA J. GURLEY Lollie I'm sure eare's an enemy to life. German Club: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Volleyball '32: Basketball '32, '3-'33 Kick' ball '32. Outlook-Ohio State. ELOISE F. HEISE 'Tis good nature only 'wins the heart. OutlookHPosition. PAGE 24 OCCIDENT JUNE GRADUATES DOROTHY I. GAFFNEY Dort You'd have known her by her merriment. Secretary G. A. A.: Spanish Club: P. T. A. Pageant: Volleyball '32: Basketball '32, '33: Kickball '32. '33: Baseball '32, '33. Outlook-Postgraduate. ALBERTA CLARA GAFFNEY Bernie As merry and as jolly as the day is lang. Treasurer G. A. A.: Spanish Club: Art Club: Chorus: Volleyball '32, '335 Basket- ball '32, '33: Kickball '32, '33: Baseball '32, '33. Outlook-Ohio State. THELMA MARGUERITE GREENLAND A winning grace her every act de- fined. Science Club Treasurer: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Spanish Club: Art League: Home Economics Club: Showboat Usher: Basket- ball '32, '33. Outlook-Nurse. MARJORY PAULINE GROWDON nloryy, What talent doe: she not possess! Honor Society: Honor Roll: Senior Editor Annual: Literary Editor Occident: Girl Re- serve Cabinet: L Society: French Club: Orchestra. Outlook-College. EUGENE F. GRUBBS Dude Full of fury and .round Signifying nothing. Secretary of W : Hi-Y: French Club: Football Manager '31, '32: Swimming '31, '32, '33. Outlook-Ohio State. DOROTHY I. HAMMERLE Dot A happy soul, that all the way To heaven hath a Jnrnmefs day. Girl Reserves: Martha Chorus. Outlook-Nurse. DELTA HARRIS Dee She speakr, behaz'e.v and acts Inst as she aught. Class Day Program: Honor Roll: Latin Club: L Society: Monitor: Chorus. Outlook-Conservatory of Music. RUTH H. HARPER In soul sincere, In action faithful, And in honor clean. Honor Society: Honor Roll: Student Coun- eil Member '32: L Society: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Science Club: Home Econ nomics: Latin Club: Library Councilors: P. T. A. Pageant: Volleyball '32g Kickball '32: Baseball '32, '33. Outlook-Ohio State. LLOYD HARRISON Charm strike: the sight. But merit wins the soul. JOHN CAIN HATFIELD Hans 'Ti.r the 'wind and nothing more. German Club. Outlook-Business College. GEORGE HEARD Rev Life.i.v as tedious as al twice told tale. Ven-ing the dull ear of a drowsy man. W Football '32: Baseball '32: Track '33. . Outlook-Harvard. 1 PAGE 25 OCCIDENT JUNE GRADUATES WANDA EILEEN HICKEL Hicky A friendly twinkle in her eye, A smile of friendly eomrade,rhip. Girl Reserves: Art League. Outlook-Bliss Business College. ROBERT FOSTER HOELCHER Bob Frank, haughty, rashgthe Rupert of debate! Class Day Program: Honor Society: Honor grill: Mid-winter Frolic: Showhoat: Foot- a . Outlook-College. ROBERT B. HOTTINGER Bob The light that lies In 'Ll'01'VllllllA' eyex Has been my heart'.r undoing. Outlook-Ohio State. WILMA RUTH HONVISON Willie She is a girl -with golden hair, E-ner friendly, ever fair. G. A, A.: Showboat: P. T, A. Pageant Outlook-Business College RUTH W. HUMPHREYS Humpy Laughing eyes and friendly smile, Thafs Rulhf' Occident Staff: L Society: Girl Reserves: Art League: Monitor: Showboat: Opera Martha Usher: Chorus. Outlook-Q WILMA BLANCHE JANES Willing at work And ready to help. Student Organization Editor Annual: As- sociate Editor Occident: President Library Councilors: L Society: G. A. A.: Latin Club: Girl Reserves: Science Club: Art League: P. T, A. Pageant: Basketball '33. OutlookfCollege. FLORENCE I. JENKINS Billie Deed: are better than words. Home Economics Club. Outlook-Nurses Training. EVANGELINE DOROTHA KANOUXSE . ann Her .runny locks Hang an her temple like a golden fleece. Annual Staff: Occident Staff: Home Economics Club: Glee Club: Showboat: Chorus. Outlook-Ohio State University. ALBERTA A. KEEN A. K. Her way: are ways of plearantnesxf' G, A. A.: Spanish Club: Volleyball '32, '33: Basketball '32, '33: Kickball '33: Baseball '32, '33. Outlook-Nurse. ALMA MARIE KENT Fuzzy Marie'.r talented, ternperumenlal and gay, Maker tomorrow as eheerful as today. Annual Board: Occideut Staff: Girl Re- serves: Showboat: Fall Festival: Choir. Outlook-Ohio State. l THOMAS ROBERT KING Bob 1 He that will not wlien he may. When he will, he shall have nay. French Club '31, '32: Hi'Y: Showboat: Track '32, '33: Tennis '33: Wrestling '33. f Outlook-Ohio State, PAGE 26 OCCIDENT JUNE GRADUATES ANNE F, HODDY A 'Violet by a mossy .rtrnitk llillf-liiddvii from the eye. Spanish Club: G. A. A.: P. T. A. Pageant: Volleyball '32: Basketball '32, '33: Kickball '32. '33: Baseball '32, 'I-33. Outlook-Ohio State. BETTY JANE HOLT lky Jay always comes in pi1lr.r. Spanish Club: Art League: L Society: Mid-winter Frolic: Showboat: Fall Festi- val: Opera Martha : Lady of the Terrace: Chorus. Outlook-fCnllege. ROSEMARY HOLT Roses Fair ax a star, wlicn anly one l.r .rliinilng in the sky. Spanish Club: L Society: Art League: Mirl-winter lfrolic: Showboat: Fall Festi- val: Lady of the Terrace: Chorus. Outlook-College. L. FERN HOMER Fernie Slie'.r not a flower, .rl1.e'.v not a pearl, Sllfli just u pretty all-:wound girl. Senior Program Committee: Class Day Program: Honor Society: Honor Roll: Student Council Committee Chairman: Treasurer L Society: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Spanish Club: Art League: P. T. A. Pageant: Volleyball '32, '33: Basket- ball '32, '33: Kickball '32, '33: Baseball '32, '33. Outlook-Position. LOUIS RODMAN JOHNSON Rod For I can weather the raughest gale That ever 'wind did blow. Art League: Stage Hand. Outlook-Southern California. MILDRED M. JOHNSON Milly It ripples. it gurglex, It guslier forflz: Tha! musical giggle of hers. Hilltop Record Reporter: Latin Club: Art League: L Society: Girl Reserves: Li- brary Councilors: P. T. A. Pageant: Lady nf the Terrace: Chorus. Outlook-College. HUIZERT JONES Hub Seldom he .rmilL'.v, and .rmilvx in surli a. .rart A: if he nmrkea' h.im.ri'lf and .rcorlzetl His .rpirit that multi be moved Tv smiles at any!lz.ing. CHARLES W. JONES Chuck 1 was born a rover and a pimser-by. French Club. OutlookfOhio State. ALICE MAE KARNES Karnescy S:uef'f1ies.r, truth and every grace, We read distinctly in liter face. Assistant Business Manager Annual: As- sistant Business ltlanager Occident: Art League: L Society: Girl Reserves: Mid- winter Frolic Usher: Opera Martha Usher. OutlookfOhio State, SARA KEEFER Sara har a jnyful heart and a happy smile, Ever merry all llll' wliilrh' Class Day Program: Honor Roll: L So- ciety: Latin Club: Girl Reserves: P. T. A. Pageant: Volleyball: Basketball: Baseball. Outlook-VVittenburg. RALPH E. KENT He 'was not niervly ri eliip aff llie ola' block But llw alll blatlc 1'l.relf. Honor Society: Honor Roll: Sports Editor Occident: Sports Editor Annual: Student Council: L : Latin Club: Spanish Club. OutlookfOhio State. PAGE 27 OCCIDENT J U NE GRADUATES ROY L. KROUSE Chula A breath of wind and thou shalt see The fire amongst the ashes glow. Honor Society: Honor Roll: President WU: L : Science Club: Latin Club: Football '31, '32: Basketball '31, '32: Student Council. Outlook4BetheI. WILLIAM C. KRULL Bill Thou sayesf an undisputed thing, In such a solemn way. Senior Finance Committee: VV : Track '31, '32, '33. EDWARD E. KUNCE Ed The greatest clcfkes bm not the wisest men. Hi-Y: Annual Staff: Occident Staff. Outlook-Position. RUTH MARIE KUNZ Dimp Deep brown eyes running over with glee. Student Council Member '32: Assistant Cir- culation Manager Annual: Occident Stall: German Club: L Society: Girl Reserves: Art League. Outlook-Business College. ROBERT L. LAMBERT Bob The power of thought. The magic of the mind. Outlook-Bridge Construction. GLADYS ELLEN LANGER Babe Gladys is Gladys wlterezfci' she goes. German Club: Mid-winter Frolic: Show- boat: Fall Festival: Martha Chorus: Chorus: Kickball '32: Baseball '32, Outlook-Ohio State University. DOROTHEA LAWSON Dot Dark eyes. black hair Charactcrises this maiden fair. Senior Executive Committee: Honor Soci- ety: Rotary Luncheon: Honor Roll: Miss America P. T. A. Pageant: Annual Board: Picture Committee: Latin Club: L So- ciety: G. A. A.: Girl Reserve: Art League: Showboat- Usher: Chorus: Volleyball '33: Basketball '32, '33: Baseball '32, ELVIN B. LORENZ Bud It is excellent to ham' a giaut's strength. h But it is tyraimous to use it as a giant. WU: Football '31, '32: Basketball: Base- ball: Track '32: Wrestling '32, '33: Swim- ming ,31, '32, '33. ' Outlook-College. JOHN B. MCCOY I only ask that fortune send A little more than I can spend. Hi-Y: Football '31. HENRY H. MESSERSCHMIDT Hen Au athlete, a mighty one, He plays the game until it's won. French Club: Football '31, '32. Outlook-Ohio State. RICHARD E. MESSERSCHMIDT Dick Full of the Dickens But with intuitions. French Club. Outlook-Ohio State. PAGE 28 OCCIDENT JUNE GRADUATES LELAND STANFORD KOON Lee 'ATIIU3' arf' lnlpplvr 1llf'lI tulmxc ll!IfIlft'S .Burl will! thczr 'Z'0L'l1fl0ll5.J INN: BZISCIJRII ,3I, '32, '33. OntInokfOl1iu State. ER MA MI LDREIJ LEWIS Tull, .vlvndcr, straight, with all the graces blast. Art League. Oulluukflieanty Culture. CHARLES W. LINK Let no man write my epftaplz No man can wrlte my cplmphf' RICIIARD B. LOGAN Dick Sh-angc to the world lm warp fl baslzful lookg The flvldx hi.: study, nature Ins book. Outlook-Art School. RUSSELL C. MADLENER Russ A Imyk will is thc wind's will. Hi-Y: Mid-winter Frolicg Lady of the Ter- race: Chorus. Outlook-Ohio State. MARY PRISCILLA MARTIN Ditter A n1a1'dr11 lzvwrr bald of spirit, Still and quid. L Society. fll'lIlOIlk-NU1'l Ilfll School. DOROTHY VIRGINIA MALCOLM K'D0ity Shari but .m'cvt. Honnr Society: Honor Rollg L Society: C A A' Yullelrall W '32' Basketball 1. . ., y ..., ., . '32, V331 Kicklmull '32, '33g Baseball '32, '33. Outlook-Position. EDWIN C. XICCARTIIY Ed Applnu.vzr is ilu' spur af mzblr minds, The end and amz of wcnk mms. Hi-YQ Band. Outlook-College. ROBERT CHARLES McNABB, JR. Bob Gayly brdlgflzf A gallant kllifllltfl Spanish Clulmg Mid-winter Fmlicg Lady of the Terraceg Chorusg Basketball '31g Golf '3l, '32, '33. Outlook-Amateur Golfer, EDVVARD LAWRENCE MIDER Ed ' Born with tlu' pridc of lords, Crea? and olden. Hi-Yg German Club '31: Band. FLORENCE L. MILES Flo l?rflz'r dmd llmn out of .vlylc'. u Occimlent Staflfg Art Leag e. Outlook-Ohio State. PAGE 29 OCCIDENT JUNE GRADUATES ROBERT C. MILES Bob My mind is my kingdom. Class Day Program: Honor Roll: Honor Society: Vice President Student Council '32: President Hi-Y: Vice Presidenti French Club '32: L : W : Football '31, '32: Basketball: P. T. A. Pageant: Baseball '31: All High '32, '33. Outlook-Ohio State. LILLIAN JANIS MILLER Dot Sweat as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Monitor: Annual Statf: Occident Staff: Girl Reserves: L Society: Art League. Outlook-Business College. HELEN MARIE MILLER Torchy Be thine own self always, And thou art lovely. Home Economics Club: Girl Reserves: De- bating Club: Choir. Outlook-Nurse's Training. INGLIS J. MILLER Pigeon He forbids to despair. His checks mantle with mirth. Student Council '32: Hi-Y: W : Stage Hand: Senior Class Play: Midfwinter Frolic: Showboat: P. T. A. Pageant: Track Manager '32. Outlook-Business. ARLENE CATHERINE MINNIX . , Peggy Sweet and smiling are lzcr ways. Finance Committee: Student Council: Mon- itor: Exchange Editor: Latin Club: L Society: Girl Reserves: KE. A. A.: Show- boat: P. T. A. Pageant: Chorus: Volley- ball: Basketball: Kickball: Baseball. Outlook-Position. FLORENCE ELIZABETH MOONEY HFIO., A sunny disposition, Is the 'very soul of success. Honor Roll: Girl Reserves: Household Arts Club: Latin Club: L Society: Art League. Outlook-Ohio State. MILDRED IUANITA MOORE Milly She keeps a sunny mood. Kickball: Baseball. Outlook-Nurse. HENRY A. MOORMAN Chips I envy no man: no not IJ Spanish Club: WH: Basketball '31, '32, '33: Track '32, Outlook-Ohio State. KENNETH R. MORRIS Kenney The rule of my life is lo make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. Business Manager Annual: Business Man- ager Occident: Hi-Y: Mid-winter Frolic: Showboat: Basketball Manager '31, '32. Outlook-Ohio State. MARIAN MULLOCK Blondie A winning way and a pleasant smile. Basketball '33: Kickball '31, '33: Baseball '31, '32, '33. Outlook-Buckeye. MARGARET MARY PASCHAL Marg A sunny disposition Is the soul of success. Honor Society: Honor Roll: Monitor: Latin Club: L Society: G. A. A.: Girl Reserve: Showboat: P, T. A. Pageant: Chorus: Volleyball: Basketball: Kickball: Baseball. Outlook-Position. PAGE 30 OCCIDENT JUNE GRADUATES AVONELLE JANE MILLER Avery Pleasure is far sweeter than business. G. A. A.: Art Lengneg Volleyball '33 Basketball '32, '33g Kickball '32, 'zssg Basel hall '32, '33. Outlook-Ohio State University. ROBERT HAROLD MONROE Cocky Like a steam engine in trousers. Senior Executive Cnmmitteeg Student Council, President Science Clubg W : bhowbuatg Football, Vllrestling. EVERETT E. MOSELEY Mose' Four lung years of daily strife, Of rrums, rxrams and all surlz stuff Latin Club: Hi-Y. Outlooksliiisiiiess College. ROBERT E. NEERH Af Lf ob The thin ' ' 1 L ri iv' rings Mraz L. ' 4 Monitor, 'za-itlation' Manager Occid ntg L' Circulation Manager Annualg Tr Ili-YQ German Clubg Scieic Club: L , Art League: Usherg P. T. Pageant. N' Outlook-Ohio State. ' EMMA JEANETTE NELSON Em S'1vr'z'tncss is lwrs, And iniriffwtcd vase. Outlook-Ohio State. MARJORIE Ill. NlCHOl.AS lIai'ge She iallcvd, she smiled, Our hearts beyuilcdf' Honor Rollg Girl Reserve Cabinet, Spanish Clubg G. A. A.g L Society, Art League: Showboatg P. T. A. Pageantg Washington Bi-centennial, Marthag Chorus, Volleyball '31, '32q Basketball '32, '33, Baseball '32, '33. Outlook-Private Stenographer. DOROTHY O. OATES Dot None but thysclf can be thy parallel. G. A. A.: Science Club: Volleyball '31, '32g Basketball '31, '32g Kickball '31, '32g Baseball '32. Outlook-VVest Virginia University. EARL R. O'BRlEN Shorty Tomorrow du thy wars! For I ha-vc lived tudayf' Student Council '31: Basketball '31, Outlook-Ohio State. EVELYN BERNICE OSBORN She has a vurtain gracvful rnanner, Rfcaylzisurl 1t'liCl'cz'i'r' she goes. Annual and Oceident Assistant Advertising Managerg Sergeant at Arms of Science Clubg Girl Reservesg Latin Clubg Art League, Monitnrg Usher for Showboat anrl lllartha. Outlook-WOhio State. WOODROW VVILSON OWEN NVoody lVithoul a sign his sword the brave mlm draws. And asks na amen but his caunh-y's causcf Football '31, '32. Outlookffjullege. ALBERT L. PARK Bert A good zcinrlcrmm is Immun by his loalsf' Triangle Club. Outlook-College. ci. L! 1 l 1 l PAGE 3I OCCIDENT JUNE GRADUATES ALICE V. PATTERSON Pat Oh yes, she's full of laughter, And her eyes just sparkle with glee. Latin Club: Art League: Girl Reserves. Outlook-Ohio State. LOUISE LENORA PATTON Pat Her voice was ever soft and low. An excellent thing in woman. L Society. Outlookawork, LOUISE PORTER Blondie Ah, every hair so 'waved and combed, Each in its proper place. Social Committee: Secretary of Library Couneilors: L Society: Girl Reserves: Latin Club: Art League: P. T. A. Pageant. Outlook-Ohio State. SELMA LOUISE PYLE Lou Quiet and reserved is she. Latin Club: Girl Reserves: Art Club: Vol- leyball '32: Basketball '32: Kickball '32: Baseball '32. Outlook-Oxford. HELEN LOUISE PURDY Always lively, poppy and spry, Surely she's little but, oh my. Annual and Occident Advertising and Cir- culation Staff: Girl Reserves: Art League: Basketball '32, '33, Outlook-Accountant. LORENE MAE RATHER Rene A cheerful sweetness o'er her looks she had. Girl Reserves: Spanish Club: Art League: G. A. A.: Class Play: Mid-winter Frolic: Showboat: Fall Festival: P. T. A. Pageant: Martha: Lady of the Terrace: Chorus: Vol- leyball '32, '33: Basketball '32, '33: Kick- ball '32: Baseball '32, '33. Outlook-Otterbein. ROBERT C. REARDON Bob A school boy with his satchel and shining morning face, creeping like ll snail unwillingly to school. French Club: Hi-Y. CYRUS REDIFER Cy His cares are now all ended. Latin Club: Baseball '32, '33: Chorus. Outlook-Ohio State. LA ROUX A. ROEBUCK Rouie Thy quiet way befits thy peaceful spirit. Student Council: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Art Club: Spanish Club: P. T. A. Pageant: Volleyball '31, '32, '33: Basketball '31, '32, '33: Kickball '31, '32, '33: Baseball '31, '32, '33. Outlook-College, What a spendthrift is he of time. Outlook-Ohio State. LUCINDA SUSANNA RUHLEN Louanna The only way to have a friend, Is to be one. L Society: Latin Club: German Club: Band: Orchestra. Outlook-Nurse, PAGE 32 NED B. ROWLAND Nut.sie French Club: P. T. A. Pageant: Chorus. OCCIDENT JU NE GRADUATES JOHN WM. PAYNE Don Juan Talks ax familiarly of roaring lions A: maids of thirteen of puppy dogs. Student Council '3lg Spanish Cluhg Tri' angle Cluhg City Architecture Compctitiong Track '32, '33. Outlook-N. Y. U. KATHRYN KATHALEEN PHILLIPS Cotty Trim to liar word, lzrr work and licr fr1t'ud.r. Class Day Programg Honor Society: Honor Rollg Student Councilg Secretary of French Cluh '32g Presirlent 'iii of Home Economics Club: I, Societyg Art Leagueg Monitor. Outl0okfDress Designer. LAWRENCE POTTS Larry HC roads mucli., lic is a !!VFt1l ub.varz'cr. Arid hc looks quite fhruuyli tlzv dvcds of man. Honor Roll. Outlook-Ohio State. THOMAS REEDER Tom E1'vrytl1iny wmv: if a man will only wait. HELEN M. RENNER Nan One zvlm quietly docs liar best. Martha. Outlook-Business College. ROSEMARY ARLENE REUSCIILING With her zvlmlv lwurt's 'welrume in lmr smilcf' Annual Music Editorg Occident Reporterg G. A. A.g Art Leagueg Latin Clubg Mid- winter Frolicg Showboatg P. T. A. Pag-1 eantg Volleyball '31, '32, '33g Basketball '3l. '32, .333 KiCklJall '31, '32, '33j B350- llilll '31, '32, '33. Outlook-Penn State. MELYIN VVARD REYNOLDS 7'fvu.r good adzwrc and mvuut, 'llly mu, bc yoodf NVALTER l.. RIGGS Wally NUI cujuymruf und not Jarrow ls our dfxrtinrd cud or wayj But to art tim! czirlz tomorrow 1 ilI!l.T us fzirlllvr lllllll tmltlyf' Hi-Y. 0utlookffOhio State. VAUGHX H. ROEBUCK l1m'or.r ax nrrat lzawr diva' and yr! .rlmll fall. Secretary Triangle Club: WU: Ui-YL Showlmatg Bandg Orchcstrag Track '31, '32, '33: VVrcstlin5.-5 '33. Outlook-l'oll.ge. SAMVEI. JUDSON RUHLEN Jud Hv umkrs ll sulitzrdf' and falls if puarrf' Band: Orchestra. Outlook--Cincinnati School of Embalming. JOSEPIIINE C. RUOFF Jo HCr air, lim' rmmucrs. l All fvlm .raw ad'miw'd. Class Day Program: Annual Statlfg Art League: Mid-winter Frolicg Slmwboatg Fall Festivalg Martha: Chorus. Outlook-Ohio State. M Sh PAGE 33 lb OCCIDENT JU NE GRADUATES PAUL E. SCHOFIELD Sch'olie The life is short. The craft so long to leave: The essay so hard, so sharpe the con- quoringf' Assistant Shop Instructor, OutlookgOhio State. MARY JANE SCULLY A perfect woman nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command. Honor Society: Rotary Luncheon: Honor Roll: Annual Board: Annual Associate Editor: Occident Associate Editor: Secre- tary of Girl Reserves: L Society Secre- tary: Secretary of Library Councilors: Science Club: Art League: Usher for Mid- winter Frolic: Usher for Showboat: P. T. A. Pageant: Student Council Member. Outlook-College. MURIEL L. SHOTTS Shotty A spirit superior to every weapon. Latin Club: Science Club: G. A. A.: L Society: Girl Reserves: P. T. A. Pageant: Volleyball '32: Basketball '32, '33: Kickball '32: Baseball '32, '33. Outlook-Capital University. MARGARET E. SIEGLE Marg Margaret writes news stories best, She knows the lead and all the rcst.' Honor Society: Honor Roll: Annual Staff: Occident Staff: L Society: Spanish Club: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Library Coun- cilor: Art League: Volleyball '32, '33: Bas- ketball '31, '32, '33: Kickball '31, '32, '33: Baseball '31, '32, '33. Outlook-Ohio State. WILLIAM E. SIMONIN Bill Praise from a friend or censure from a foe, Are lost on hearers that his merits know. Fall Festival: Mid-winter Frolic: Hi-Y. JUNE E. SIMMONS And still they gazed, and still the 'wonder grew, That one small head should carry all she knew. Class Day Program: Honor Society: Honor Roll: Student Council Treasurer '32: L Society: Science Club: Art League: Class Play: P. T. A. Pageant. Outlook-Position. J. WM. SMITH Red t'What is writ is writ, Would it were worthierf' Chorus. LORENA NELLEE SOEGARD Rena A good disposition is better than gold. Home Economics Club: Girl Reserves: Latin Club: G. A. A.: Science Club: Vol- leyball '32: Basketball '32, '33: Kickball '33. Outlook-Ohio State. MARJORIE SPANGLER Pinkie Marjorie has hair of golden hue, Such a lovely shade is given to few. Girl Reserves: Mid-winter Frolic: Show- boat: Martha: Chorus: Kickball '31, '32: Baseball '31, '32. OutlookiPosition. MILDRED VIVIAN STAIR Millie The pen is the tongue of the mind. Class Day Program: Honor Society: Honor Roll: Annual Feature Editor: Occident Staff: L Society: Latin Club: Art League: Girl Reserves: Chorus. Outlook-Business College. , VELMA PAULINE STANSBURY I .Tony-, She's very winsome, always gay, Seen with Evelyn: the livelong day. Honor Society: Rotary Luncheon: Honor Roll: Annual and Occident Assistant Cir- culation Manager: Science Club: Girl Re- serves: Spanish Club: Athletic Ticket Com- mittee: Usher for Showboat and Martha. Outlook-Ohio State. 1 .1 PAGE 34 OCCIDENT JU NE GRADUATES PAULINE SEARS Polly Hlllay her future pathway lie, All beneath a smiling sky. Honor Roll: Annual Staff: Treasurer of French Club: Vice President of Home Economics Club: L Society: Girl Re- serves: Art League: Showboat. Outlook-Ohio Stat-e. CLARA E. SEEDS Calm and st-If-postcard. Baseball. Outlook-Business College. HELEN MARIE SCHMELZER Buddy 'Gcniality and good cheer ' Arc her daily companions. L Society: Annual Staff: Occident Stadt. EMMA KATHLYN SHONTING Sweetie A vary marry, charming lass. Student Council, Vice President of G. A. A.: Latin Club: L Society: Girl Re- serves: Showboat: P. T. A. Pageant: Vol- leyball: Basketball, Captain: Kickball' Baseball, Captain. Outlook-College. CAROLYN E. SISSON Pat She dues har best in everything. Class Day Program: Honor Society: Honor Roll: Latin Club: L Society: Spanish Club: Debating Club: Martha: Chorus. Outlool-cfCollege. 1 ETHEL MARIE SMITH Smitty A handful of common sense ix Worth a bushel of learning. G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Library Coun- cilor: Latin Club: L Society: P. T. A. Pageant: Volleyball '32: Basketball '31, '32, 133: Kickball '31, '32, '33: Baseball '31, 32. '33. 0utlookfOhin State. CLYDE PLYMALE SMITH Student, journalist, friend, all thrf'e,' A prince af prim-vs among men was he. Honor Society: Honor Roll: Rotary Lunch- eon: Student Council '32, '33: Chairman Amendment Committee: Editor in Chief Annual: Editor in Chief Occident: Annual Board: President French Club '32: L : Science Club: Library Councilors. Outlook-Undecided. RUSSELL GLEN SMITH Smythe Scrcnc I fold my liands and wait, For 'what avail.: th-is cagcr pare. Spanish Club: Track '31, '32, '33. Outlook-Ohio State. ROBERT EDWARD SMITH Bob Ha is no rhnrl nor triflcr Ann' his master is none. Spanish Club: Basketball '31: Track '31. MARTHA LORRAINE SPEARS Barsie Light hair, inclined ta curl. Jus! a wary charming girl. Program Committee: Auditorium Commit- tee: Student Council: Annual Board: Pic- ture Committee: Secretary German Club '3:2: Girl Reserve Cabinet: L Society: German Club: Latin Club: G. A. A.: P. T. A. Pageant: Chorus: Volleyball '33: Basket ball '32, '33: Kickball '32, '33: Baseball '32, '33 Outlook-College. . JOHN STARK Johnny A 'wit with the dunrznr, A duurr' ruilh. wits. Spanish Club: Lady of the Terrace: Cho- ' rus: Basketball '31: Golf '31, '32, '33. l Outlook-College. I PAGE 35 OCCIDENT J U NE GRADUATES MARY BEATRICE SULLIVAN Betty The world delights in .runny people. Honor Societyg Honor Roll: Latin Club: Library Councilorsg L Societyg lllicl- winter Frolicg Showboatg Fall lfestivalg P. T. A. Pageantg Marthag Lady of the Ter- raceg Orchestra '31, '32g Chorusg Volleyball '31, '32, Outlook-Private Secretary. MARIAN OLA TAYLOR Plva.ra1zt and courteous to e1.'cry0r1c. Girl Reserve. Outlook-Position. BIARTHA V. THATCHER lNIar1. Kind and good is she. Home Economics Clubg G. A. A.g P. T. A. Pageantg Volleyball '31, '32, '33g Basket- ball '31, '32, '33g Kickball '32, '33g Base- ball '32, '33. Outlook-Business College. ROBERT D. THORNE Bob I am part of all that I liaifc semi. Rotary Luncheong Senior Class Playg Show- boatg Stage Manager '31, '32, '33. Outlook-Theatrical VVork. ROBERT L. THORNTON Hawk His wit in1'it4-.r you by his looks to come, But wliwz you lmafk hc'r nmfcr at home. Spanish Clubg Science Club: YV g Bas- ketball '31, '32, '33Q Baseball '3l, '32, '33. Outlook-Findlay. ELIZABETH FLORENCE TILLER Betty 'KPHl1.ClIFC ix a plant That grows not in every garden. Annual Staffg Occident Statfg Girl Re- servesg Spanish Club: Showboatq Marthag Chorus: Volleyhallg Basketballg Kickballg Baseball. Outlook-Position. BETTY BEATRICE TRACY Quiet, .rnirct and fwnrvfnl, A plantalion of rlcliglitf' Finance Committee: Honor Societyg Honor Rollg Student Council Memberg Latin Clubg L Societyg Mid-winter Frolicq Showboatg Fall Festival: P. T. A. Pag- eantg Bamlg Orchestrag Baseball '32, '33. Outl0okfPosition. ARVID EDWARD UNDERMAN Had I been present at the crcution I would Iiawe given many useful hints For the better ordering of the uni- t'c1-re. German Clubg Hi'Y. Outlook-College. GEORGE ELWOOD WATTS Fat I can justly ,ray with the lzook-rmxed fvllmc' of Rama 'I came, .raw and a'z'f'1'ramr.' Senior Finance Committeeg Wm: French Club: Hi-YQ Football '31, '32g Vllrestling '31, '32. Outlook-Miami U. DOROTHY LOUISE WEHRMAN Dot I lzfwc u heart with room for every joy. G. A. A.g Girl Reservcsg Home Econom- ics: Lady of the Terrace: Chorus: Volley- ball '32g Basketball '33g Kickball '33g Base- ball '33. Outlook f-Nurse's Training. ESTHER MAY WILSON Essie Slim is quiof zzrmmrl xrlmol, But you rmlly don't Inww liar. , Ou'tlookfNurse's Training. PAGE 36 OCCIDENT JU NE GRADUATES DOROTHA CHARLENE STOUTENBOR- OUGH Dot A maid will: rlztarm and srniling face, Quiet, rcurrrwd. possessed of grace. Chorus: Basketball '31. Outlook-Ohio State. SARA JAYNE STUART Sally Know yr' not that I am a roonwn? W'hat I think, I must sprakf' Class Day Program: Honor Society: Honor Roll: Special Reporter: German Club: Girl Reserves. Outlook-College. JOANNA TIMMONS Joan Her 'very fruzavns are fairer far, Than .tmilrxr of other maiden: are. Annual Assistant Business Manager: Occi, dent Assistant Business Manager: Secre- tary of German Club: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: L Society: Home Economics Club: Art League: Usher for Showboat: P. T. A. Pageant: Usher for Lady of the Terrace: Volleyball '32, '33: Baseball ,32, '33. Outlook-College. RALPH TRIGG Tibbett He Jaw his duty, a dead .ture thing, And went for it then and tlmrvf' W : Football '31, '32: Track '32, '33, Outlook-N. Y. U. EDGAR ALLEN VANSCOY Van A H011 among the ladies. W : Football '31, '32: Basketball -31, '32, '33: Baseball '31, '32, '33. Outlook---Position. ARTHUR RICHARD WALKER Art The raufiour seldom err. Hi-Y. Outlook-Ohio State. HONVARD E. WELLNIAN Red A romcdian with personal appeal, The renter of llft7'l.lL'fTlI1'L in a z'ro'1i'd. Senior Finance Committee: Annual Staff! Chief Designer Triangle Club: President Art Club '3l: L : Midwinter Frolic: Showboat: Stage Hand. JACK T. WESTLAKE Honor mmf-s by d1'li!1f'IlCl.',' Rirhcs spring from economy. Outlook-Ohio State. KAROL W. WHiTLATCH Fume, low: and fortune On my footsteps wail, German Club: Art League: Football '31, '32. Outlook-Ohio State. MARY ALBERTA VVILLIAMS Bert KIll1TL'lCd!lF is a .stepping .vfonr to .vum'f'.v.r. Class Day Program: Honor Society: Honor Roll: Annual Staff: Occident StaH: Treas- urcr Girl Reserves: French Club, Vice President: L Society: G, A. A.: Art Club: Science Club: Showboat: P. T. A. Pageant: Martha Chorus: Chorus: Vol- leyball '3'Z: Basketball '32, '33: Kickball '32, '33: Baseball '32, '33. Outlook-Ohio State. HELEN MAY WVILLIAMS ' Pafie11t'c ana' gycrtflmmtx an' forelm'. G. A. A.: Volleyball '32, '33: Basketball t 'V 0 ':a-, 'sag Klcklgall '32, 'msg Baseball '::-. f Outlook-Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. l C' PAGE 37 OCCIDENT it N JUNE GRADUATES A HERBERT C. WILLEY Herb An honest man closebuttoned to the chin: Broadcloth without, a warm heart within. Outlook-College. ROY J. VVILSON Bum Came my coarh. Good night ladies. Hi-Y: Latin Club: Mid-winter Frolic: Lady of the Terrace: Chorus. Outlook-Ohio State. STANLEY C. WILSON Stan Angels may write, .rtill 'tis devil.: must print. Assistant Shop Instructor. Outlook-Ohio State. MAURICE W. WINGATE lNIOse His worth is warrant for his welcome. FLOSSIE MARIE WISECUP Flossie She ir winsome, small and shy, She can type, her marks are high. Honor Society: Honor Roll: Monitor: Student Organization Annual: Occident Staff: Girl Reserves: L Society: Art League: Latin Club: Chorus. Outlook-Nurse's Training. RUTH EDYTHE WOERNER A quiet miss with a will to do. Honor Roll: G. A. A.: L Society: Span- ish Club: P. T. A. Pageant. Outlook-Business College. HESTER MYRTLE WOLFORD Heck Calmly she treads the pathway of life. Martha Chorus: Chorus '32, '33: Volley- ball '32: Basketball '32. Outlook-Business College. EVALYN IOSEPHINE WORTHEN Eddie Variety is the spice of life. Giri Reserves: Mid-winter Frolicg Show- boat: Martha Chorus: Chorus: Basket- ball: Kickball: Baseball. Outlook-Position. ELEANOR JEANETTE WRIGHT I ii eanu For :hc is just the quiet kind, Whose nature never varies. Honor Roll: Library Councilors: L Soci- ety! Latin Club: Martha Chorus: Chorus. Outlook-Business College. RICHARD ALVA WRIGHT Dick Knowledge this man prive: best Seems fantastic to the rest. French Club: Football '3l: Track '32, Outlook-Position. JOHN M. ZIEG Johnny Blushing is the color of Virtue. Senior Executive Program Committee: Class Day Program: Honor Society: Honor Roll: Secretary Student Council: Hi-Y: L : Latin Club: Showboat: Lady of the Terrace: Martha: Band: Orchestra: Track '32, '33. Outlook-Ohio State. PAGE 38 OCCIDENT BEVERLY JANE BUCKLE Bev 'Tis good to be merry. L Society. ' Outlook-Work. CHARLES K. CORCORAN Corky His best companions, Innotenre and Health And his best riches, Ignornnre of wealth. Baseball '31, Basketball '32g Track '3l. Outlook-University Southern California. ANNA MAE DAVIS nAnnn A merry heart maketh a rhecrful countenaneef' Showboatg Martha Chorus. Outlook-Ohio State. LENORA GRAESSLE If all my words were actions, How busy I should be. Lady of the Terrace. Outlook-College. FRED ARCHIE HALE Arch He is no 'wise mari who will quit a certainly for an uncertainty. Outlook-Office Training. JUNE GRADUATES JOSEPH E. WOODRUFF f-Joe He has an our in every .mau's boat And a Ruger in every pic. Annual Staffg Occident Staffg Hi-YQ Sci- ence Club. Outlook-Ohio State. HARRY E. YANK Yank Full of life and light of heart. Spanish Clubg Hi-Yg L . Outlook-Ohio State. HELEN FRANCES ZIPPERICH Zipp A good will is of more value Than the results that follow. Girl Reservesg G. A. A.: Art Club: French Club: Debate Club: Showboatg Martha Chorusg Chorusg Volleyball '32g Basketball '32, '33g Kickball '32, '33, Baseball '32, '33. Outlook-Ohio State. EDNA MAE KEARNS Eddie I'll be merry and glad, I'll be no more sad. Honor Rollg Mid-winter Frolicg Glee Clubg Girl Reserves: Chorus. Outlook-Private Secretary. LOUIS WILLIAM KOOGLER Lou eat. Bas- He eats to live and he lives to Student Council '30g Football '30, '31g ketball '30, '31: Baseball '30, '31g Mid- winter Frolicg Lady of the Terraceg Glee Club '32, '33. Outlook-Osteopath-Kirksville, Mo. GRAYDAN A. MORLEY Pug Throw text-books to thc dogs, I'll none of them. Mid-winter Frolic '31, '32: Riding Down the Skyg Lady of the Terraceg Glee Club '31, '32g Drafting Club. Outlook-Otterbem. ROBERT NICHOLS Bob I do not sing because I must. Mid'winter Frolic: Lady of the Terrace. Outlook--Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. HAROLD H. ROTH Hal He will give the drrziil his due. HARRY E. SHIREY FRANK E. HIBBS, JR. Hank l'liere is no past so long as books shall What he knows he hides, 'We' Not vuuntsf' Outlook-College. ETTA WHITMORE Eddie She hath a merry way. Martha Chorus. Outlook-Business College. Q PAGE 39 OCCIDENT HONOR SOCIETY lll.RTY-NINE Seniors were formally received into the Otto H. Magly Chapter of the National Honor Society at an assembly held on April 4. Mr. F. S. Reynolds, secretary of the Ohio State Teachers' Association gave the principal address. Mr. Magly presided at the installation and gave the pledge to which the president, in the name of the whole group, responded. The con- cluding feature of the ceremony was the distribution of membership cards by Miss Kern. At a business meeting earlier in the year, William Brownfield was elected president and Maria Bellis, secretary of the organization. The list includes, in addition, Louise Adkins, Mary Boe, Barbara Brownfield, Helen Castle, Lillian Felton, Dorothy Floyd, Marjory Growdon, Valeda Gugger, Ruth Harper, Fern Homer, Dorothea Lawson, Dorothy Malcolm, Margaret Mary Paschal. Kathleen Phillips, Mary Jane Scully, Margaret Siegle, June Simmons, Carolyn Sisson, Martha Spears, Mildred Stair, Pauline Stansbury, Sara Jayne Stuart, Mary Sul- livan, Betty Tracy, Alberta XVilliams and Flossie Marie XVisecup. John Bachman, Norton Benton, Howard Dellinger, Howard Dunn, Robert Hoelcher, Ralph Kent, Roy Krouse, Robert Miles, john Schenz, Plymale Smith and John Zieg. Martha Kline and Mary jane Tinkham were chosen from the class grad- uated at mid-year. Selections were based on scholarship, leadership, character and service. ROTARY LU NCH EON Seventeen members of the Senior Class were entertained at a luncheon by the Rotary Club at the Deshler-VVallick Hotel, March 20. John lglachman, from West, led some cheers in honor of the Rotary Club members and the high school students present. Robert McKee of East High and Dorothy Relyea of North High, addressed the group on the general subject of Service of the Public Schools to the Nation. Those students honored at the luncheon were: Barbara Brownfield, Alverta Distelhorst, Lillian Felton, Yaleda Gugger, Dorothea Lawson, Mary Jane Scully, Martha Spears, Pauline Stansbury, John Bachman, Norton Benton, Carl Boss, Williaiii Brownfield, John Schenz, Plymale Smith and Robert Thorne. Two mid-year graduates, John Hipple and Ruth Burkhalter, were also se- lected to attend the luncheon. PAGE 40 OCCIDENT CLASS DAY PROGRAM Prelude ......................... Processional-God of Our Fathers ..... ..... X 'Vest Salute to the Flag ................ Chorus-Prayer of Thanksgiving ..... . . . . .VVest High Orchestra High Orchestra . . .Senior Class . . . .Senior Class Duet-I Wotild That My Love ..................... .... M endelssohn Judith Garrison-Patty Lou Gibson Class History .......................................... Carolyn Sisson Maria Bellis, Sara Keefer, Robert Miles, Sara Stuart Piano Solo--Tarantelle ...................... ..... H eller Delia Harris Class Prophecy .......................................... J une Simmons Helen Castle, Robert Hoelcher, Fern Homer, Mildred Stair Vocal Solo-Yesterday and To-day ............................. Josephine Ruoff Class NV1ll ............................................. Mary Boe, Howard Dellinger, Kathleen Phillips, A Instrumental Quartette-VVien Bleibt Wien .......... Clarinet-john Earley Baritone-Francis Baker Cornet-John Zieg Tuba-Norton Benton Valedictory .................... Chorus-QAD Unfold Ye Portals .... LBJ Class Song ............... . Senior Class Recessional-America the Beautiful .... ..... Postlude ......................... .... . Spross .Howard Dunn lberta VVillianis . .... John Schrammel . . . .John Bachman . . ..... ..... G ounod . . .Marjory Growclon VVest High Orchestra XVest High Orchestra PAGE 41 OCCIDENT James Bender Betty Benton Warren Berry Clifford Boyz: Roger Bratt Virgil Breakey Roberta Brown Bernard Bridgefoot Allen Burkhalter Helen Burbridge Vera Carter Ralph Case Thelma Caskey Violet Chambers Mary Collins William Colwell Arthur Corcoran Charles Corcoran Mertle Dargan Richard Garrett George Gillivan Hazel Hale Doris Hall Richard Hall William Hicks Ruth Holmes Eugene Ingles Denver Jividen Robert Johnson Joe Kirkpatrick John Latham l2B's Jack Lauer Ruth Lewis Robert Little Jack Looker Robert Marsh William Martin Richard McQueen Margarite Michel James Miles William Miller Lucile Mumaw Dick Nairn John Ogden Ruby Poast Charles Prior Thelma Rehl Martha Rouse Walter Richards James Rickets Molly Scheeler Catherine Sebring Edythe Sebrell Annabelle Shears Audrey Shields Marvin Southworth Louise Thompson Harold Vatters Robert Walpole Howard Walsh George Ward PAGE 43 OCCIDENT Joe Abbe Edward Abbe Mary Ellen Abram William Acord Eleanor Frances Adair Claudia Adams Janet Addison David Alban Margaret Albert Charles Alford Theodore Amore Frank Andrix Florence Ankrum Cleet Ankrum Lucille Ankrum Jack Arbenz Jack Aspel Erma Ayers Edward Baas Mary Ellen Bailey Joe Ball Grace Barber Charles Bartel Robert Bayhee Homer Beechler Dick Beem Vera Bell Paul Bellis Richard Berry Jack Best Madge Bishop Marjorie Bishop Neil Black David Blosser Clarence Born Emerson Bostwick Betty Boye Robert Braithwaite Mary Arm Bright Dorothy Brown Harold Bruns Veril Burdette Walter Burghard Virginia Burris Virginia Burns Russell Butin Margaret Byerly Frank Caffrey Ray Cahill Marie Cahill Helen Capretta Alma Carley Ruth Carr Bob Carson Fred Carson Mary Carter Mildred Carter Ethel Case Elmer Chenault Ralph Chenowith William Chrisman Virgie Clouser Kathryn Colburn Mary Coleman Ralph Coleman Elizabeth Collins Lawrence Collins Catheryn Combs Geraldine Cook Raymond Cook Clayton Cook Myron Coontz Bettv Corcoran William Covert Jean Cramer Arthur Crawford Gwendolyn Creasap Carl Crego Betty Crum Richard Crum Isabell Cuckles Bill Cunningham Betty Lou Currier Billy Curtis Olive Cuttles Robert David Howard Davies Charlene Davis Kathryn Davis Loretta Davis Dora Damrin Betty Dawson Dale Dawson Daniel DeBerry Frederic Deem Richard Deem David Deshler Robert Dauman Paul Deunewitz Edwin Donavent George Donehower Mary Dickey Pauline Diehl Elmer Downs JUNIORS Burrell Drake Olive Eagen Gerald Echelbarger Carl Eckert William Eckle Charles Ellis Ruth Engle Betty Entsminger Virginia Erfurt Carol Evans Florence Evans Don Falkenburg Vera Farabee Martha Ferneau Hilda Fladt Marjorie Fleming Ellison Ford Herman Ford Maxine Fossler Vito Fraganant Richard Francis Rose Mary Francis Eu ene Frank Bill Frasuife Janet Frazell Dorothy Frazier John Frey Don Frost Charlene Frye Charles Fullerton Charlene Funk Mary Gaffney Richard Garling Sara Garnes Mary Gentry Homer George Eleanor Gettles Howard Gibson William Gibson Paul Gildersleeve William Gill Dwight Gill Theda Gilespie Virginia Gilliland Virginia Glaser Eleanor Glass Richard Goodman Edwin Gould Bill Grace Lowell Graham Leroy Green Evelyn Griffiths Bud Grosh Maxine Gue Arthur Haines William Haines Jean Hall Ned Halsey Wilbur Hanning Wilma Harlow Robert Harper Clifford Harrison Virginia Harrison Jeanette Hartman Marie Havraneck Charles Hayhurst Walter Haynie Mary Heimierl Dick Hemmerly Margaret Herman Jean Herrington Mary Lou Herrington Charles Herron Carl Hibbs Mary Hilferty James Hitt Sarah Hoffman Charles Holloway Virginia Holycross Williard Holycross Doris Hoon Janet Hoskins Helen Howell Robert Howison Farrell Hubbard Margaret Hull Emerson Hunt Ravmond Hunt Evelyn Huston Dick Hyer Betty Ingham Larry Jenning Martha Johnson Penelope Johnson Eleanor Johnson Mary Jones William Jones Marie Karkakas Howard Karn Howard Kauderer Lisle Kaufman Dorothy Keleman Guy Kellar Ci PAGE 44 OCCIDENT N... w ft N., h Y '7Nc, .xx fxx, il R U ,tt Evelyn Kellar Martha Keller Mary Keller Joe Kennedy Dorothy Keuny William Kimmel Beatrice Kline Margaret Krause Stanley Kuhn Evelyn Kunz Al. Kutan Hugh Lathem Leo Lawler Oscar Leach Everett Lincicone Thelma Link Frank Link Virginia Lively john Logan Helen Lucas Oscar Lundy George Lust Dorothy Manbeavers Frieda Mann Byron Mann Earl Manns Gail Marlowe Helen Marshall Richard Martin Joe Marzlief Allen Mathews Robert McCarety Bill McCoy Jerry McDaniel Arthur McDaniel Roy McLane Hugh McKinley Arthur Mertens Carl Mertens Harry Merrit Lawrence Meinhart Lawrence Michaels Margaret Miller Walter Miller Cleo Nliller Wilbur Minnemeyer Mary Monaghan Clifford Morgan Richard Morgan Francis Moody JUNIORS John Moore Earlene Mosier Janice Munyan Ruth Myers John Myers Louise Naddy Kathryn Nalner Robert Neashan Ruth Neff ,lack Neil Herbert Nettleship Margaret Norwood Betty Oare Mary O'Brien Bonnie O'lJonnell Lucile Ogden Charles Orndori Irene Orr Martha Owen Albert Park Jack Parker June Parker Charlotte Patrick Pauline Paulline Bill Pearson Lilly Petrie Ernest Porter Elmer Postle C Dan Preston Marjorie Probst Anne Raether George Ralph Ruth Ralph Elmer Ranck Alfred Ray Marlin Rayburn Fred Rector Marian Rentler Hershell Rhyan Harry Richter john Riggs Roy Rings Mildred Robbins Frank Rodenfels Charlotte Rogers Jane Rose Pauline Rowland William Ruder Henry Ruegg Thelma Samo Charles Samson Dorothy Sargent Richard Saum Norman Schneider Ruth Schofield Virginia Schuchardt Lucille Sells Robert Senter Herbert Shade Joe Shank William Shanks Ray Shelhart Mildred Sherburn Minor Sherwood Celia Sims Laura Sisk Edna Slane Richard Smith Herbert Smith lllary Snyder Robert Snyder John Snyder Paul Snyder Harold Spain Jerry Spears Kathleen Starkey Albert Stephens John Stevens Blaine Stevers Don Stoffel June Stone Elizabeth Streets Jean Sullivan Rita Sweeney Ruth Swigert Martha Swigert Edna Swickard Kathleen Swisher Ruth Taylor Helen Taylor June Taylor Eileen Teal Dorothy Tedrick Margaret Tharp Vivian Thomas Charles Thompson Joseph Thompson Dorothy Thompson Margaret Thompson Jean Thorne Evelyn Tookey Lowell Tope Alice Tracy James Tucker Mildred Upchurch Donald Vance Edgar Van liossen Reed Varner Donald Veit Evelyne Vencill Maxine Voss Rose Von Schriltz Charles Waldo Charles Walton Stewart Walz Ernest Warkenhuth Wanita Weaver Bob Weber Ralph Weber Karl Wedemeyer Irene Wehrle Elizabeth Weiland Clarence Weisert Charles Welch Wilford VVells William West jack Wenger June Whitcmnb Pauline Whitcrnft Mona Wiley Wanda Williams Ben Williams Earl Williams Roger Williams Eugene Williams Evelyn Wilkes Margaret Wilson Eileen VVinnette Thomas Wolfe Francis Wolford Frank Woodbin William Woorlyard Evelyn VVorth Charles VV'orthen Helen Wright Frank Wright Marjorie Wright joe Wylie Marion Yeager Fred Yors VVilliam Zinker PAGE 45 Qu OCCIDENT rw YQILWJ If r ' Q .XMJ Hr , .. , If-' X 4. Nbfll .al 'N r w nl 'lr 1 Alice Addison Haig Addison Ethyl Alltop Kathryn Alston LaVerne Ankrum Bob Ardle Delmar Arledge George Armour Bonibell Arnold Bob Arnold Thcresa Aspel Louis Atkinson Mary Atkinson Hazel Baker Vera Baldwin Earl Ball Mary Bangs Bob Banker William Barlow Jzohn Barnette dna Becker Ralph Beacher Wilson Benner Ruth Berndt Clarence Berry Gordon Black William Blackburn Robert Blackmore Warren Bland Robert Blesch Eldridge Boggs Georgette Boss Julia Bostwick Barbara Bothwell Melvin Bowman Hershel Boyd Dick Boyer Robert Brannigan Lucile Braskett Virgil Bratton Beverly Bray Virginia Breese Harry Briggs Helen Brokaw Carl Brown June Lee Brown Martha Brown Page Buckle Eileen Bryant Christine Bairke William Burr June Butler Eileen Byrd Harold Carter Charles Cash Jessie Castle Helen Cathers Dennis Chandler Marcus Clark lsloyd Clark Floyd Clark Harley Clark Dorris Clark Margaret Clifton Paul Cochrun Carl Coleman Bernard Collins Dorris Colvill Mary Frances Conklin Angeline Contizano Jack Cooley Martha Jane Cooley Mary Cooley Marion Converse Walter Corill Byron Cornell Richard Cothran Arlene Cramer Chester Creasap Carl Crego Hampton Cruise Harrison Curfman Arthur Currier Gladys Curry William Curtiss Jeanette Dalgarn Irene Darot Leona Davidson Dorothy Davidson Paul Davis Walter Davis Madeline Davis Marvin Dawson Joan Dearth Virginia Dee Edward Defenbaugh John DeLay Richard DeLong Tony DeM0tteo Eileen Dent Albert Dodd Ira Dodd Howard Dcelker Jack Downing John Eberhard Roland Eckard Vivian Eckle Dorothy Eckard Louis E elhoff Ralph Elliot Bartha Ellison Robert Harper K K lr A .2 C , ,.r K P'v . ' C., Fifi high ,f Vu ,fl . y r x, rx 3 1' Donald Harrison QQ, Betty Ept I ' Marjorie Hawkins in Pearl Farshler i , Bill Hays 4 Sherold Fashnacht g Martha Lee Hays HK Bill Ferguson ' Q ' Robert Heiiin ' ale Ferguson l Fritz Heim I Q F eaulah Fickel 1 l l A Harold Hennick Jane Fiedeis f' ,li ' ,',' , Eugene Herbert Robert Fischer I 4 flu' Lf Charles Hessinger Paula Fisher ll L f J jlkv 'L' Ernest Hicks Betty Jane Fisher ' 5 V, . A Daniel Hrilf Pauline Fisher ' Marle Hines Pauline Fleming Gerald .Hoffman Leonard Fleschmen Jlvarjliarie Igxffgian gill Igetcher 00 TUW 0 few usse Focht Kathryn Holloway Dorothy Folk - Don Hoskins Dorothy Ford 'JMD James Houdelshelt Virginia Ford X Fred Howell Rosemary Frank My Delores Howells Wayne Fragm- Claywn Hoyt Marjorie Frazee Miriam Hubbard Edward Fredendall Carl Hughes Donna Freeman Harold Hughes Drury Fulton .John HUmUhf5Y Robert Galraith Charlotte Jackson George Gardner Grace Johnson Eileen Gearhart Helen Johnson Tom Gease J Louise Johnson Ralph Gentile U R' Ottallee Kadcl Harlan Gettles r P3111 KHPHTUE Loretha Geyer Eugene KBFUS Harold Gibson Lois Kanavell Robert Gibson l X' Dorothea Keen Roy Giehl - Ed, Kellemen Emily Giles Q Dorothy Keys Earl Kell Betty Killbury Robert Klein Jack Keoogler Bob Krack Doris LaGrange Helen Laindecker Francis ,'Lavfler Paul Legg Ellsworth Lerch Clayton Libbert Marion Lightner Carson Link Edward Liston Joe Liston Jack Livingston Junior Logan Charles Love Adelbert Luckendell Doris Elzey Eleanor Gill Janet Gillenwater Clarence Gillenwater Betty Jane Glines Richard Gottier Dick Gowdy Herbert Graessle Harry Grashel Evelyn Gray Clarence Green Helen Grewell Melvin Griggs Charles Grubbs Paul Guitner Faye Hack Andrew Haley June Hall Ruby Hall Harry Haney Kenneth Haney Virginia Hardin PAGE 46 X , Wrtrttetgoga VU' occlDENT Vw r' f 1f, J J' wwf N' W I fy f L . J 1,4 4, U- -1, 7 ,Y , 4, . ju l L I J! . 5-4- .- t, D' ,J -'Qfff ef 1 A V .-1 . iv H l . ' J - J f f if 1 ,KJ V 1 f l r J , vv-v-- V ' r X- Mtg! L '-N. Isaac Lundy GT Jean Nutting Philip Ryan MargaretjToze, - N Harold Lust John O'Connor Lucile Sawfard Lucy Townse cl ,Y , 4 N W Milton Lustnaner Alice 0'Donnel Billie Saul Evelyn Underwood ' , - . Helen Lynn Ethel 0'Donnel Ruth Sayer Vivian Van Fussen ' Mary Lynn Bill Ogden Arthur Sahr Venus Vencill x Paul Lynn Louise Ogden Betty Scanlon Lucile Vickers -. Tom Maddox Philip 0'Harra Dorothy Schadtz Virginia Vollman ' xx Hershiana Mann Helen O'Hara Mary Ann Schatznlan John Voltz James Markel William Orndorf Virginia Schenz Charles Vorce V Omer Marlow Betty Overholt John Schmidt Albert Wade l Pat Marling Helen Parker Theresa Schmidt Ralph Waldo Celestine Marshall Norman Parlstte Howard Shubert Edward Walkcr Genevieve Martin Robert Paschal VVilliam Schwan Dwight Walker June Martin Doris Patterson Leona Schwarz Robert Ward Jack Maslow Lois Paugh Eleanor Seillf-r Paul Wareham Mary Mathews Kathryn Paul Wade Seiman Charles Washburn X Ruth Mathis Mary Kathryn Payne Mary Self Robert Watrous P William Mauer Roy Percy Winifred Selvey Rachel Watts J John McCarthy Thelma Percy Kenneth Shaw Jane VVatt ary McCormick Rosalie Perkins Robert Shaner XVallace Watson hi ' George McGarvey Annise Phelps Mildred Sheets Dorothy NVeaver Robert McGonigal Cornelia Pokel Harry Shelliart Maxine Vtfeinrich Betty McLains Warren Pope Doris Shepard Lois Wellman Arnold McKenny Dowdall Postle Betty Sillman George West Homer McKnight Marjorie Postle Ralph Slane Robert West Marilyn Milick Ralph Price Sara Louise Slyh Anna Whetstone Orain Merz Sophie Psora Robert Smeck Ila Whipple John Mertens Ruth Puckett Lois Smith Smith lVhitt Ralph Messmer Edna Raether Lewis Smith Robert Wilgus fx Alice Metzger Dave Randall Claudius Smith Leona Wiley 5 Charles Miller Gladys Raines George Smith Harold Williams 05 .. Eleanor Miller Francis Rayburn Clarence Smith Betty Williams Arthur Miller Charlene Rea Talma Smith Howard Williams Dick Miller John Reaver Robert Snyder Harold Williams - Toni Miller Juanita Reaver Leona South Fred Wilson ' 74 Valedith Miller Thelma Redman Margaret Spangler Helen Wilson Arthur Millikin Mary Ann Reeder James Stames Robert Wilson Edwin Moats Della Mae Reeves Edison Stearns Dorphin VVinctte Marguerite Mohn Jane Rehl Fanny Stetler Dorothy NVinkelhausen pta! Carl Reinhard Thomas Stetler l Billy Monaghan Jane Monro Josephine Mooney Evelyn Moore Wayne Morrow Ralph Mosely Bill Moss Eleanor Motz Delores Mueller Ruth Mulher Paul Murnan Charles Murray Mary Jane Neary lsabel Net? Theron Neil Robert Nichols Dorris Norris Paul Renner Van Reuschling Ralph Reese Hilda Riebel Doris Riggs Leona Rigney Herbert Ritchey Herman Ritchey Jean Robey William Roberts Scot Roese Helen Rogge Naomi Rose Sara Jayne Rowland Kathlyn Rupe Russell Ruth Alice Stevens Robert Stevens James Stevenson Leona Stevenson Wayne Stewart Arlene Stickel Pauline Streets Martha Swicegood Dorothy Tabler Johanna Taylor Louise Taylor Shirley Templeton Albert Thatcher Carl Thomas Dorothy Tinkham Dorothea VViseman Charles NVithrow Robert VVoda Earl Wolfe Gordon Wollam Bob Worthen Mary Wren Harold Wright Robert Wright Ruth Wright Wanda Wright Louis Yagle Robert Yaeger Millie Yaeger Geneva Young Jean Young W PAGE 47 L Ries 'lat OCCIDENT MUSIC DEPARTMENT GLEE CLUBS N 'N BAND OCCIDENT MARTHA The opera Martha , a romantic play in five acts, was presented by a chosen cast a11d the music department in the auditorium, February 23 and 24. It represented many weeks of painstaking study and marked a decided ad- vance over anything ever before attempted by the music department of XVest High or any other school in the city. The story of Martha opens when Lady Harriet thlarjorie Flemming the first night and Alberta Distelhorst the secondj is one of the court ladies attending upon Queen Anne of England. Nancy CMaria Bellis the first night and Josephine Ruoff the secondj is Lady Harriet's only attendant and confidante. Sir Tristan flrwin Barkanj, a cousin, is in love with her. She is languid and dull. Tired of all her admirers and the usual merry-making of the court, she yearns for some new form of amusement. Sir Tristan coming in with a huge bunch of flowers, creates a diversion, and while he is sparring with Lady Harriet and Nancy, the sound of singing is heard outside. Servants are ,on their way to Richmond market, where they are to be bound for the year to farmers in the neighborhood. Lady Harriet conceives the idea of going among them disguised in a peasant costume which she had recently worn at a fancy dress ball. She commands Sir Tristan and Nancy to accompany her. Ile is to go in the character Old john. She is to be Martha, and Nancy, Betsy Ann. From here on the story is the adventure of these two young women who, in seeking for a thrill, bind themselves out as servants. They become involved in some dangerous and frequent ludicrous situations but finally emerge happy be- cause they are the betrothed brides of the two most interesting farmers round about. Plunket, Chlohn Bachmanj and Lionel I-lohn Eckard the first night and John Hipple the secondj who later turned out to be the Earl of Derby. It is seldom possible to secure in a school, the size of ours, two such uni- formly excellent sets of principals. Each singer carried his part with feeling and skill. Those who participated in this opera produced some wonderful singing and much creditable acting. The singing done 'by the choruses was a remarkable part PAGE 49 OCCIDENT of the show. They were so large, attractive, and well trained as to deserve much credit. The costumes worn by the ladies in waiting, were made of rich, colorful, brocaded material with long hoop skirts and panniers. The ladies were: Edna Brucklemyer, Gladys Langer, Marjorie Spangler, Alvena Feustel, Betty Finke, Helen Cathers, Virginia Burns, Lorene Rather, Mary Ellen Bailey, Jane Fandlis and Helen Zipperich. The leading ladies wore beautiful rose-satin gowns trimmed in gorgeous old fashioned lace. Later in the hunting scene, they wore riding dresses with little hats, and high boots, which were also attractive. The farmers and their wives were dressed in the plain, but colorful peasant costumes. The men had on high black hats and the women little bonnets to match their dresses, while the maid servants, who were Louada Hurley, Carolyn Sisson and Mary Sullivan, wore the same plain dresses, with aprons and caps. The chorus and principals were trained by Mr. Hutchinson, and appro- priately dressed for the eighteenth century in rich costumes which Miss Crain provided with the help of the Sullivan studios. Mr. Leahy gave his usual fine touch to the acting and the stage hands should be remembered for their unseen and faithful work. FALL FESTIVAL A vaudeville show was staged on September 23 at the Fall Festival, which was given by the Parents' Betterment Club for the purpose of raising money to purchase band uniforms. Outstanding among the students and alumni of the program was a tap dancing team composed of james Rawlins, Betty Bloye, Jack Sh-errick and Valeda Gugger. Other dancers included Betty Dawson, Thelma Caskey, Gail Fishbaugh, Lionel Koontz, Audrey Shields and Kathleen Shonting. Among the vocal soloists were Josephine Ruoff, Jeanette Hartman, Alverta Distlehorst, Mildred Johnson, Gladys Langer, Edna Brucklemeyer, Lorene Rather Alverna F eustal and john Hipple. The entertainment also included a short one act play Convicted, in which Barbara Brownfield, Marie Kent, William Brownfield and John Bachman were MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS HIS year has marked a new era for the band. One of the most important enterprises of the department was to complete the raising of funds for the uniforms, with a band concert, held in the auditorium, Friday, September 23, 1932, and a committee of parents had been working for months on the project. The uniforms, which consist of a cap and cape are buff and brown, the school colors. The cape is brown on the outside trimmed in buff, and mono- grammed with W. H. S. They were received and displayed in the auditorium for the pleasure of the students, October 25, and on the folllowing Friday, they were worn at the North- West football game, on our own field. The most important work for the band was the preparation for the contest held at Delaware. Extra practice and working hard to make a good showing has been the daily routine for its members. The band, though not organized long, has produced as good, if not better music for the games than any other school in the city. The Girls' Glee Club, the first we have had since moving to the new building, was organized at the beginning of the second semester. Their work has called for hard practicing after school and they have been rewarded by the wonderful singing they have produced and the entertainment they have given. The Boys Glee Club was organized a'bout the same time as the girls, also under the instruction of Mr. Hutchinson. the actors. PAGE 50 l i f-' OCCIDENT DRAMATICS DEPARTMENT CLASS PLAY An evening of laughter and spine-chilling thrills, deep, dark mystery and loving romance. Such was our Senior Class Play. The story of the Tiger House is as follows: Erma l.owrie tliarbara Browniieldj and her Aunt Sophia tRosemary YanScoyj are living on an estate willed to Erma by her almost unknown Aunt Sylvia, who was murdered in a most brutal fashion. The two have lived in the house only a few nights but already have heard strange noises at night. Yami fliob Thornej. a Hindu house servant. reads a story to Erma from a crystal globe, which tells her to beware of a tiger. Anne CLorene Ratherj, the maid of the household, also worked for Aunt Sylvia. She is sorry Erma is determined to stay in the house and tells Erma how wicked Aunt Sylvia was in stealing a jeweled collar of immense value from an African Tiger Cult. A large picture of Aunt Sylvia with a lamp in her hand hangs above the fireplace. During a summer storm after the lights have gone out her eyes are seen to gleam and the lamp to glow. Erma is frightened by all these happenings and sends for Mac ljohn Bach- manj, her lover, who comes to her aid in the guise of a hired boatman. She also invites for the weekend her cousin Arthur lXYilliam llrowntieldl who because of a lame leg walks with a cane and Oswald tlnglis Nlillerj who after three months in England has acquired an English accent and monacle. XVith them comes Peg Van Ess tValeda Guggerl an old friend of Erma. She is a typical modern Happer and takes a fancy to Oswald: then proceeds to get her man. They are all assembled in the parlor when Thompson tlrwin Barkanj. a rough looking character, enters and tells them a tiger has escaped from a nearby circus and was lasthseen near their house. He warns them to lock all doors. Erma is alone when a mystery woman l-lune Simmonsl falls into the room through the French doors. Though she is gagged and has her hands bound, she tries to warn Erma of impending danger. Before she can complete her story the lights go out and she disappears. OCCIDENT From then on things happen in quick succession, the lights go on and off, secret panels open and shut and a tigerls claws reach through a secret door. Strange things are heard also and though those in the play have not seen the Tiger Man, they know some evil force is at work. Arthur suspects Yami and Mac. Yami hears Arthur telling Erma of his suspicion and tells Erma Arthur is wrong but to be careful with the jewels because they had cost Aunt Sylvia her life and might cost Erma hers. In order to secure her attention he hypnotizes her. Arthur and Erma tind a letter hidden behind the picture which tells of the secret panel. They go through this panel to End the jewels. just after they leave the stage Erma screams and then all is quiet. Finally Erma is carried on the stage by the Tiger Man. They have found the jewelled necklace. VVhile they are in the room the Tiger Man is trapped. His mask is torn off and they are surprised to find that it is Arthur and that the mystery woman is his Wife who knew about his plans to get the necklace. Arthur makes a dash for freedom but is shot down by Yami. It all ends happily with Erma and Mac united and Peg gets her Ozzy, Comedy is furnished throughout the play by Aunt Sophia who is continually losing her upper plate and by the snappy lines between Peg and Oswald. The Senior Class wishes to express their appreciation to Mr. Leahy for moulding from a most inadequate group of actors a class play worthy to take its place among VVest High traditions. They also wish to thank other members of the faculty whose help was invaluable in the production of the Tiger House, Miss Crain for the staging, Miss Harrington for publicity, Miss Kern and Miss Flynn for the iinancesg Mr. Neeb and his corps of ushers, Mr. Montgomery who had charge of the lighting and Mr. Hutchinson who trained the orchestra for music before the play and between the acts. NVe also want to express our gratitude to those unsung heroes, Carl Boss, who painted the picture of Aunt Sylvia which played such an important part in the action of the play and to those who checked the lines through practice and the nights of the show, Arlene Reuschling and Walicla Froggatt, and to that loyal bunch of the stage hands, Jack Lauer, Neil Black, Bill Simonin, Robert Marsh, Charles Prior and James Barnett, who helped with the lighting effects and the properties. Slmwboat .ree page 94 PAGE 52 OCCIDENT STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL President ....... .... N oRToN BENTON Vice President .... . . .ARTHUR HAINES Secretary ...... ........ J oHN ZIEG Treasurer .... .... I QICIIARD BERRY This year the Student Council took some important steps forward in their direction of school affairs. Among them is the credit system. By this plan every student belonging to any school organization or rendering any service to the school will be credited with the number of points allotted the particular service. In this way, there is provided a more definite, accurate and satisfactory 'basis for selecting candidates for the National Honor Society and those who should attend the Rotary Luncheon. The book exchange which opened January 25 under the supervision of Miss Campbell, Latin instructor, was another project which proved to be most helpful. The Student Council approved charters to two new clubs in the school: VV Association under the direction of Coach VVise, and the Science Club under Mr. Reed's care. Several meetings in the auditorium were planned and conducted under the auspices of the Student Council. The main feature in Educational week was a special Armistice Day program at which Kenneth L. Sater addressed the student body on the theme Peace Time Patriotismu. On spring day the 'Council had charge of a musical program which featured violin selections by Penelope Johnson. A recently organized VVoodwind quartet also entertained with two numbers. Miss Kern and Mr. N eeb are the faculty councilors who have gladly given their assistance in difficult problems. U K ,J Xe PAGE 53 OCCIDENT GIRL RESERVES President ......... .... B ARBARA BROWNFIELD Vice President .... ......... B ETTY BENTON Secretary ....... .... M ARY JANE SCULLY Treasurer ..... ..... A LBERTA WILLIAMS The Girl Reserve activities began this year with a membership drive. The club was divided into two groups, the Buff team, with Barbara Brownfield as captain, who defeated the Brown team, with Betty Benton the captain. With each five members who desired to join, a new state was colored upon a large map for the side securing the membership. The campaign was brought to a successful close with a Hallowe'en party, held at the beautiful Griswold HY . The recognition service was an impressive meeting held in the school audito- rium November Io. The new girls lighted their candles at a taper held by the vice president, while the old members, who were on the stage, sang Keep Your Candles Burning. The Girl Reserves, aided by the Hi-Y distributed Thanksgiving baskets. At the Christmas meeting gifts suitable for a child were brought by the members attending, and then were taken to the Day Nursery to be distributed. A Hi-Y-Girl Reserve skating party was held at Sm'ith's, to which the school was invited. The first February meeting was a Valentine party. The second was in the form of a Washington Tea-Jigsaw party. It was held in the Girl Reserve Club rooms of the Y. W. C. A. Holy Week devotional services were in the music room jointly with the Hi-Y. Mr. Magly was in charge of these programs. There was a membership of 121 in the club. Miss Kern and Miss O'Harra were the faculty advisors. PAGE 54 OCCIDENT HI Y President ....... ...... B OB MILES Vice President .... ..... I NGLIS MILLER Secretary ...... .... N oRToN BENTON Treasurer .... ......... B on NEER The West Hi Y Club maintained its same high standard of activity again this year participating in some important affairs outside the school as well as carrying its regular work. It commenced the year by sending four representatives, consisting of the officers of the club, to the Camp Wilson retreat. Big Broadcast was the stunt which was put on by the group and won second place for them in the citywide Hi Y frolic. The members of the Hi Y clubs of Columbus were the hosts this year to the twenty-ninth State Older Boys' Conference. The West Hi Club was represented by six of its members. Problems of youth were discussed from the point of view of the theme of the conference which was, Thy Will Be Done. In ,order to do their part in promoting a feeling of Thanksgiving in the minds of the needy, the Hi Y and Girl Reserves cooperatively distributed over a score of Thanksgiving baskets to the less fortunate of our community. The annual Lenten services which were held the first three days of Holy Week were also sponsored by the Hi Y and Girl Reserve clubs under the leader- ship of Mr. Magly. The social events of the year consisted of a hayride in Ocitiober, and a Hi Y and Girl Reserve joint skating party, February 9. Approximately 240 were present including students, alumni, friends, and faculty. The basketball team took the pennant for first place in the tournament spon- sored by the Y. M. C. A. during Christmas vacation. The membership was increased this year by nineteen new members. Mr. Montgomery has given his time and help as always as club advisor and this year has been assisted 'by Mr. Kaylor, a new member of the faculty. PAGE 55 OCCIDENT LIBRARY COUNCILLORS President .............. ....... N Vn.MA JANES Recording Secretary ........ .... M ARY JANE SCULLY Corresponding Serrefary. . . ....... LOUISE PORTER To be a Library Councilor, one must have had special Library training, a minimum of ten lessons, under Miss Smith, the librarian, and must spend some time in the library, putting into practice the rules which he has learned in class. Those persons who had completed this training course, were welcomed into the organization at the first meeting of the club in October. At this meeting, also were received several commercial students, recommended by this department. They perform such duties as typing bibliographies, book cards, and other steno- graphic work. Some interesting talks were presented at monthly meetings during the year. Miss Kern speaking on her trip to Lost Lake, Minnesota, illustrated the talk with snapshots which she had made. Mr. Craig, of the junior high faculty, gave a review of three books, which illustrated the romance in river and canal transportation. In addition to faculty member speakers, a number of interesting talks were presented by members of the student body. Original tales were told by a coun- cilor. Hjungle Life in South America and Africa was another topic given. Re- freshments were served at the close of each meeting. A lecture, given by Richard Halliburton at a downtown store was attended, and greatly enjoyed, by a number of councilors. Mr. Halliburton is the author of Royal Road to Romance, and other such interesting books. There were forty active councilors in the club. Miss Smith was the faculty advisor. PAGE 56 OCCIDENT LATIN CLUB Consul ..... ......... C LIFF BOYE Pmetor .... . . . NORTON BENTON Aedile .... ........ C ARL Boss Quaestor. . . . . . . . . GEORGE VVARD There were some unusual features in the programs of the Latin Club for the current year. Chief among them were the adaptation of chapters from Hal- liburton's Glorious Adventure dramatically presented, and a Latin play, Three Wandering Studentsf' Those taking part in the play were Dorthea Lawson, Walter Burghard, Jerry Spears, William Brownfield, Edward Baas, Herbert Nettleship and William Eckles. The First meeting was notable for the presence of the Cumean Sybl in the person of Carolyn Sisson who from her maple leaves told the fortunes of the club members. As befitted the occasion, the November meeting was educational and patriotic in content: William Brownfield spoke on patriotism and Eleanor Seiller reported a visit to the classical conference exhibit which was held at Capital University. Mrs. Metcalf came twice to direct the club singing of Latin words set to familiar tunes. Once she was invited with much trepidation but she enjoyed it so much that she practically volunteered to come agin. A new constitution was carefully worked out and adopted unanimously by the club early in the year. The popcorn sales, so successful a business venture in previous years, were continued during 1932-33. The monthly programs are presented in rotation by the different classes. Miss Campbell, who has taken over the work of Miss Jones, is the club Councilor but has this year been assisted by Miss Kern. Any Junior or Senior Latin student with a good standing is eligible for this club. He must attend a minimum of six meetings to be an active member. This year there were several new members taken into the club which now ranks among the highest in regular attendance. PAGE 57 OCCIDENT SPANISH CLUB FRENCH CLUB PAGE 58 OCCIDENT ESPANOLISIMO President ......... .VIRGINIA BURRIS Secretary. .. ..... RUTH LEWIS Vice President ...... BETTY CURRIER Treasurer ......... .. MARX' COLLINS The programs of the Spanish Club this year were in charge of the different divisions: puzzle, story, dramatics, and art. The plan proved an excellent means of securing variety for the meetings. Most appropriately Irma Mueller addressed the Spanish Club at the second meeting. She, who recently came from Cuba to live in Columbus, spoke in Spanish. To complete the program, a Spanish riddle and proverb were trans- lated and read. The main social event of the year was the Christmas party. Gifts, candy canes, and popcorn balls were all had in order to carry out seasonal customs. Since the object of the club is to promote interest in Spain and its people, the programs were designed to take one back to dear old Spain in the most vivid way through stories and reports which were the featured numbers. Bits of history taking place in Medieval Spain were given by the drama group. Out of the membership of this year, nine had a perfect attendance record. Mrs. Harris has 'been the worthy advisor of the Spanish Club since its founding. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN President ...... JOHN SCHENZ Secretary .... ...JOAN TIMMONS Vice President .... . .RICHARD NAIRN Treasurer ............ BETTY F INKE The German Club programs this year carried out their purpose, which is to study the lives and works of the German authors, and to acquire knowledge of the home life and customs of the German family. German songs are sung, so as to become better acquainted with their composers. Miss Enoch, a native of Vienna, Austria, was guest speaker at the Christmas meeting of the club. German songs were a part of the program. Several musical programs were presented during the year. At the February meeting Brahms' lullaby was presented in commemoration of his fiftieth anni- versary. , A German band, composed of four senior class members, Norton Benton, John Early, Francis Baker and John Zeig, was featured at the March meeting of the club. Don Stouffer gave a talk on Martin Luther, and Martha Spears told about a quaint custom of the inhabitants of Sitrobeck, a little village in the Hartz Mountains of Germany. At the April meeting Mr. Magly spoke on his tour through Germany. Mrs. McCoy was the faculty advisor of the club which has an active mem- bership of fifty-two. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President. . . . . . . . .DON FALKENBERG Secretary .... .... V IVIAN THOMAS Vice-President. ..... JANICE MUNYON Treasurer ........ .... H ELEN LUCAS The students with the assistance of the faculty advisor, Miss Hungleman, have again succeeded in organizing a French club, and receiving a charter from the Student Council. The election of the officers was held at the first meeting. Due to the late beginning, there have been but two meetings since the or- ganization, but despite this fact the members are putting forth much edort in order to make the club most worthy to rank with the rest of its kind. The membership stands at approximately 30, and the meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month. PAGE 59 OCCIDENT L SOCIETY President ........ ...... H owARD DUNN Vice-President .... ....... J oHN BACHMAN Secretary ....... ...MARY JANE SCULLY Trcasurm' ...... . . . ........ FERN HOMER The L Society this year was organized into live program groups, travel, music, debating, art and drama. All members were asked to choose a group in which they would be interested, so that they might participate in the clu'b pro- grams. Chairmen were elected for these respective groups. A plaque, VVashington at Trenton, was presented to Mr. Magly, for the school, by the president. The plaque is an adaptation of Trumbull's Capture of the Hessian Troops at Trenton. Members of the L for the past three years contributed to a fund from which the money was taken for the plaque. The travel committee presented two faculty members during the year. Mr. Magly who spoke on his trip to the Pacific Coast and Miss Kern, who spoke on Alaska. The drama group had charge of the Christmas program. The story, Why the Chimes Rang was related, and an interesting discussion of Christmas cus- toms in many lands was presented. A debate, Resolved! That the Socialist form of government be adopted by the United States, was presented at a meeting by that committee. By a vote of the judges, the aflirmative side was adjudged the winner. At the March meeting the new members were welcomed into the club by the president, and a junior girl responded. Music was the feature of the April meeting, which was presented by the music and art groups. Miss Foster, as for several years past, was the faculty advisor. There was a membership of 124 in the club this year. PAGE 60 OCCIDENT Q.. .-'z G. A. A. fi J Ig President ........ ....... I ,UUISE IXDKINS Vice Presidmzt .... . . . .KATHLYN SIIONTING Secretary ....... .... D oRo'rHY GAFFNIEY Treasurer .... .... A LBERTA GAFFNEY The Girls' Athletic Association was reorganized two years ago under the supervision of Miss McCormick. Its object is to promote good health, good sportsmanship, and greater inter- est in athletics. As a basis for this each girl must be loyal, honest and trust- worthy. The different games that are played by the girls are: Volleyball, basketball, kick-baseball, and baseball. As a reward for taking an interest in athletics and participating in the intramural games which are played after school, awards are given. These awards are made on the basis of a point system. It is possible for any girl to ,obtain one hundred and fifty points in the period of two years required athletics in Senior High. The Seniors were named victors in the volleyball tournament which was played by the Senior, -Iunior and Sophomore class teams. In the basketball tournament the Juniors gained the championship. The method of choosing teams, Buff and Brown, in order to increase the ticket sales for the basketball tournament was used again this year with marked success. PAGE 6I OCCIDENT HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President ................................ KATHLEEN PHILLIPS Vice President .... ...... P AULINE SEARS ft Secretary ...... .......... M AXINE GUE Treasurer ..... ............. .... Do R oTHA WISEMAN The Home Economics Club has had an active program this year. Miss Kern was featured at the first meeting, explaining the requirements for the clubs approved by Student Council. Twenty new members were initiated into the club at this time. At the November meeting Mr. Bateman spoke on the women in the homes of France. Representatives from a local store gav-e a talk and demonstration of beauty culture at the January meeting. The club prepared and distributed baskets at Christmas time. Twenty-three new members were welcomed into the club in February. Miss Uncapher explained the purpose of the club. The March meeting was held with the Girl Reserves, at which time a talk given on spring styles was demonstrated by models. Ellen Dush, president of the State Home Economics Clubs, spoke on clubs and club organization at the April meeting. Refreshments were served at all club meetings. Miss O'Harra and Miss Uncapher were the club advisers. There was an active membership of forty-eight girls for the year. PAGE 62 OCCIDENT TRIANGLE CLUB . ..... WILLIAM MARTIN . . .HOWARD WELLMAN . . . .VAUGHN Roenucx . . . . .HARRY MERRITT Chief Draftsman. . . Desigizvr .......... First Tracer ..... Second Tracer ..... The Triangle Club has Draftsman, Willianl Martin. shown remarkable progress this year under the Chief The big project which the club undertook and which proved to be a com- munity affair was the Home Garden Drafting Competition. The contest was open to all drafting students and the project work was done for Hilltop residents free. The winners were: Williaiii Bond, Edwin Miller, J. Roberts, Lewis Tresen- rider, Howard Schubert, Jack Arberry, Jean VVohlgemuth, Don Kelso, G. Nolan, Ralph Chenoweth, Earl Manus, Alfred Datz, Neil Black, and Albert Dodd. Three initiations took place during this year: In October, twenty-two mem- bers were elaborately initiated at Galloway Esker after which a pot luck supper was had. In February, a second initiation was conducted followed with a Wiener roast. The third was held in April in the form of a basket party. A wiener roast which was held at the Stone Quarry. and a cottage party on Big Darby Creek provided an adequate social program. An Alumni 'Chapter of the Triangle Club was organized at Central night school. The ofncers were: Adolph Lustnauer, chief draftsmang Larry Young, designerg Alfred Schoch, first tracerg Mike Cain, second tracer. This chapter, made up of seventeen members, had two parties to mark its social features. And now a party for the alumni has been planned by the boys of the Tri angle Club for May 5. PAGE 63 OCCIDENT l ATHENIAN DEBATING SOCIETY President .......... . . .RUBERT HOELCHER V ice-President. ....... . . . DoN FALKENBERG Secretary-Trcasmfcr .... . ...... JUNE STONE The Athenian Debating Society was newly organized this year, with the object in view to promote interest in debating. Speech is the mirror of the soul was the motto chosen for the club. The question debated by this group, as well as the other clubs of Ohio, was: Resolved, that at least one-half of all state and local revenue should be derived from sources other than tangible property. During the year several club debates were held, and in a non-decision con- test, a negative team composed of Arthur Haines, VVilliam Brownfield and Irwin Barkan met the East High affirmative team. Mr. Kaylor, public-speaking teacher, was the faculty adviser. PAGE 64 OCCIDENT SCIENCE CLUB President ......... ...... R ouER'r MCJNROE Viva Pmridefzt .... ........ P AUL MESSMER Secretary ........ .... P AULINE STANSBURY Treasurer .........., .... fl SHELMA GREENLAND Sergeant-at-Arms .... ...... E VELYN OsisoRN The Science Club was organized this year under the direction of Mr. Reed. The purpose of the club the biological sciences. The attainment of high grades in is to develop in the students a better knowledge of members were taken into the club because of the some science. There were twenty-four which was held in December. charter members at the first meeting of the club, Officers were elected at this time. An interesting discussion of the pecan industry was given by Paul Messmer. At the January meeting of the club, Paul Forgrave gave the topics, Through South America with Roosevelt, and The Cashew Nut. Cashew nut candy hars were given to those who attended the meeting. Pauline Stansbury talked on the humming bird at the March meeting. Sev- eral short talks on miscellaneous subjects also were given at this meeting. Mr. Michel and Mr. Marquand were guests iof the club at this time. A variety of topics was presented at the April meeting, the orchid by june Simmons, the scorpion by Evelyn Osborn and the maple industry by Plymale Smith. A steak roast was held at Grigg's Dam in May. PAGE 65 OCCIDENT W. ASSOCIATION President ........ ...... R ov KROUSE Vice-President .... .... J OHN LATHAM Secretary ....... . . .EUGENE GRUBBS Treasurer ...... ............. .... . . .DENVER JIVIDEN The W association of West High school was organized this year. The purpose of the organization is to promote athletics in high school. To be eligible a boy must have received the initial W for his participation in some athletic event of the school. A football scoreboard was erected on the athletic iield by the W associa- tion. The money used. for its construction was received from a was given in the school gymnasium for that purpose. dance which public initia- stunts to the Between the regular and reserve East-West basketball game a tion was held in which all members of the club performed various amusement of the spectators. The organization was divided into two contesting teams, the Butt and Brown. This contest was held throughout the year to encourage prompt and regular at- tendance. A point system was used to credit each side for the total score. The losing team entertained the winners at a theatre party. Two of the outstanding guests of the association during the year were: Wesley Fesler, Ohio State, all-American football end, and Billy Southworth, former Red Bird manager and baseball player. Mr. Fesler spoke to the club on The Part Athletics Takes in a Boy's Life, while Mr. Southworth opened the South-West baseball game by throwing the ball. Each baseball game was assigned to a chairman and committee who were responsible for some added attraction at that time. Noted ball players, managers, and sport writers were presented to those attending thro-ugh this plan. A pin was selected by the boys as an emblem of the club. PAGE 66 l 2 2 1 4 OCCIDENT l ATHLETIC COMMITTEE AND COACHES The training and supervision of athletics are in the hands of the six fac- ulty members pictured above. Mr. Wise and Mr. Buchanan are the two coaches. Mr. Montgomery is chairman, Mr. Michel secretary, and Mr. Cole treasurer of this committee. This year the stadium debt was materially reduced and it is planned to meet the obligation in full next year. Last year the fence was erected around the foot- ball tield and this season the same thing was done for the baseball diamond. It is the hope of the committee that some time in the future they may be able to build both a track and tennis courts. Plans for these were made in the original set-up of the athletic field, but the money has never been forthcoming. AGONIS AWARD To Charles Casey has been awarded the honor y this year of having his name engraved on the Agonis plaque. The requirements for this are QU, that no less than tive W s must be won y for participation in athletics, and fzj, that the grades shall average no less than HG . Casey has met these requirements by winning three let- ters in football and two in basketball. His grades have been better than average. In addition to sports, Chuck has been active in the work of the school. His general popu- larity was shown in his election to the vice- presidency of the Senior Class. He has always been willing to do his bes-t for the school, and if there were more fine fellows like him, West High would be a better school. PAGE 68 OCCIDENT FOOTBALL REVIEW Last September when football practice began the prospects for a winning team were not so bright. But what the Cowboys made up in iight. The result was fourth place in of two games won and three lost. In out-of-city and dropped one. lacked in individual ability, they the final standings with a record games the boys in red won two and was defeated 7 to O. The Piqua entertained VVest in the opening tilt, next week-end the Cowboys met the Aquinas Dragons and buried them under a 27-6 score. XVest then journeyed to Lancaster, but the night air didn't agree with the Cowboys and they lost a heart-breaker 7 to 6. In a game marked by XYest's de- fensive play, South was defeated in their homecoming game I3 to 0. The Cowboys were repaid for the upset they handed South when the Polar Bears of North did the same to them to the tune of IQ to o. Our next opponents were Central, but the Bucs with Raines outstanding handed us the short end of a I3-6 score. West then played Mt. Vernon on their home field. With Roy Krouse here, there, and everywhere else they ran roughshod over the Yellow Jackets out- scoring them 26 to 0. The final contest of the season was the East-West game at the Cowboy gridiron. The Tigers waylaid NVest 25 to O, thus winning the undisputed championship of the city. Charles Casey was elected captain of the team. Other major W s were awarded NVatts, Keller, Latham, Lorenz, Monroe, Michaelis, Deshler, Heard, Trigg, VanScoy, Fisher, lioye, jividen, Krouse and Miles. Boss and Matthews received minor letters for their participation in football. PAGE 69 OCCIDENT it, .1 BASKETBALL REVIEW Coach Wise had practically an entire green squad from which to make a basketball team when he sent out his call for basketeers last fall. Four of the previous year's teams had graduated leaving plenty of open places on the team to be filled. The Cowboys engaged in five games before the opening of the city league. They didn't click just right and so came out on the short end of the score four times. The game they won was taken from Grandview I4 to 12. Two of the defeats were at the hands of Gree11field McClain 33 to 14, and 26 to 4. Spring- field upset them 37 to I5 and Lancaster St. Marys did the same by a 20-10 score. T he regular season opened when West took a thriller from South I3 to 1 1. Burkhalter sank the winning basket in the last 1UlI1lltC of play. North did as expected and defeated the Cowboys 32 to 24. Victory then came YVest's way as they turned back Aquinas 30 to 15. The Cowboys then went the wrong way losing five straight games. East took them into camp 49 to 16 on Tuesday night and Central repeated on Friday night by the score 42 to 17. Saturday night Lancaster St. Mary's eked out a 17-15 victory. The second round opened at South with the Bulldogs reversing the tables winning 30 to 19. In the next game the Polar Bears outscored VVest 37 to 16. Aquinas almost repeated their second round triumph of last year but were barely outpointed 2I-I9 in an overtime game. Moorman provided the winning basket in the overtime frame. lfast continued their winning ways by overcoming West 28 to 14. ln the final city league game, the Cowboys were no match for the Pirates and lost by tl1e score 38-19. The drawings for the district tournament gave Lancaster as VVest's opponent in the first round. West put up a good battle but were unable to overcome a first quarter lead and lost 25 to 16. Major letters were awarded VanScoy. who was elected Captain, lloye, Desh- ler, Moorman, Linke and Casey. Reserve letters were given to VVylie, David, Hoffman, Gibson, Livingstone, Curliss and Corcoran. PAGE 70 OCCIDENT BASEBALL REVIEW NYith the baseball season one game short of being half over, NYest is tied for second place with South, East and Central. The baseball team has played five practice games. The opener was the game with the Alumni, and the regulars met defeat, 12-2. Then johnstown was met in a wild game, the Cowboys winning 24 to 2. VVest turned back Gahanna 7 to 4 in the next tilt. The Cowboys then went to Canal XYinchester and defeated them I2-5. The reserves then played Grove City and were wbitewashed 16 to 0. The opening city league game was played against North at XYest, the Polar Bears winning I8-12. A total of IQ errors was recorded in this fray. Aquinas visited XVest the next Tuesday and received an S-5 trimming. Thornton was in fine fettle setting the Dragons down with five hits. A great surprise came the next day when South, the state champs, was de- feated 4 to 3. Miles pitched three hit balls for- XYest and also led his team in batting with a trio of hits. West then met the Pirates at their stronghold. The Cowboys took the lead but lost it in the latter part of the game, the Bucs winning 8 to 6. This was the last game to be played in time to go in the Annual. The Cowboy team is composed of: Francis, catcherg Dellinger, Miles, Thorn- ton, Burkhalter as pitchersg Redifer at firstg Corcoran, second: Boye, short: Link, thirdg Koon or Southworth in rightg Burr in centerg Miles or Ankrum in GOLF Golf practice was 'begun early in April at the Dublin course under the super- vision of Coach XVise. The league was opened April I5 but XVest's match with South was rained out twice and then indetinitely postponed. The Cowboy golfers then took Bexley into camp by the score of II to I. At the writing of the Annual this has been the only match played, and NVest is tied for first place with North and Grandview. The NVest team is composed of Stark, Fraganaut, McNabb and De Mattio, rated in the order named. The two reserves are Stevens and Bowman. left. PAGE 7l x rx PM ix! V OCCIDENT NJ TRACK More than twenty-tive boys answered Coach Buchanan's call for recruits for the track team this year. A week 'before his call was issued, several boys were so anxious to start burning up the cinder path that they practiced every night. Now, a month later, almost any afternoon on the athletic field, you can see boys run- ning, hurdling, broad jumping, high jumping, pole vaulting, throwing the discus, javelin or shot put or in short, these boys are doing everything but standing on their heads in order to round into the best form possible. ' The results of this consistent practice have been shown by the fact that the VVest tracksters have won two meets, one a triangular affair with Newark and East at Harley field, the other, a dual meet with Upper Arlington. Last year VVest took second place in a triangular meet at Newark with the same teams. VVest in winning this year scored 58 points, Newark in placing second totaled 52, and East 51. The dual meet with Upper Arlington was won by the score 83-44. Krull was outstanding in this meet with II points. Krull, Michaelis and Bettinger have all proved themselves to be almost sure point-getters. The following boys earned points in the meet with East and Newark:- Marsh, Krull, Michaelis, Jennings, Hoffman, Bettinger, Heard, Moorman, Cor- coran, DeBerry, Zinker, Boss, Wlard, Cafferty, Gaylord and Baker. TENNIS . The VVest tennis team this year was left rather depleted with the graduation of Fox, Hipple, and Perkins, Gildersleeve being the only returning letterman. Thirty-two boys signed up for try-outs for the team and after the elimina- tion tournament had been held, Gildersleeve, Walker, Herron and Kent were the survivoirs. The consolation champ, who will be the Hfth man of the team, is yet to be determined. VVest will again be in the city tennis league, and matches with other teams are to be scheduled. PAGE 72 OCCIDE T . mg I SWIMMING REVIEW Four lettermen greeted Coach Buchanan when swimming practice was begun at the Y pool early this year. The high spot of the season came when West placed second in the city swim- ming meet held at the Ohio State natatorium. This is the second consecutive year that the Cowboy team has won the runner-up position, both times trailing only North. Vl'est also engaged in two dual swimming meets with the Columbus Academy team, defeating them both times. The iirst meet was taken by the score of 40 to 28, but the Academy put up a stiff fight the second time and lost by the close score of 37-35. Swimming letters were won by Stevens, Latham, Grubbs, Michaelis, Mc- WRESTLING REVIEW Glory came to lVest High this year in the form of a city wrestling champion- ship. Allen Mathews, who was eliminated in the finals last year, came through with a bang this season and won the trophy which is awarded to the winner of the 135 pound class. The Cowboy mat team was defeated by the score 28 to I3 in a bout at East. March 2. Roebuck pinned his man in the 115 pound class, Mathews did the same in the 135 pound class, and Lorenz defeated his opponent in the heavier 155 pound class. Mathews this year received his second wrestling letter and Lorenz his Hrst. CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country was continued this year with three boys on the team, Everett Lincicome, Bob Marsh and Don Frost. The district meet at Ohio Stadium was the only one entered and in this Lincicome finished eighth, winning a gold medal, and Marsh placed eleventh, receiving a silver emblem. Lincicome entered the state meet but failed to place. In order to win a fCross Country letter it is necessary to place inthe district meet. On this basis letters were awarded Lincicome and Marsh. Queen and Curran. PAGE 73 1 1 1 OCCIDENT FEATURES Fugitive Verse THE HERITAGE PROMISES The youth is now on the path of life. NVhat of his future, his joy, his strife? His Heritage promises-what? Is it only to toil from morn till night, Is it only the right to live, to fight? His Heritage promises that? Has he naught but to follow a chang- ing chain? To seek for a goal that he cannot attain? No! Life means more than that. For his is the course of the Pioneer, Where courage is rife and luxury rare, Where man is man, both fair and square. He has honor and health and happi- ness there, In the land that is never near. The work of the Pioneer never is done, For there's yet strange land toward the setting sun, Where he labors for others who later will come. Till at last ring the welcoming words Well done, He has reached his desire, his goal is now won. ,li..-i WINGED BEAUTIES Apple blossoms, white and pink, Your beauty sweet I fondly drink, Green leaves in the sunshine dance But you catch my every glance. Gaily nodding here and there, VVhisp'ring fond notes in my ear, Tiny things that tell me of God's great tenderness and love. In your opening buds I see Resurrection of a tree, Sweetly scenting all the earth Telling man of your new birth. You grow paler and soon die Then with soft white wings you Hy To your resting place of green, There forgotten and unseen. TO ELEANOR There's desert land between us Where the burning sunshine falls, There are miles of mountain country That resound with coyote calls. The muddy Mississippi Divides the land in two, The eastern half is claimed by me The west belongs to you. There's an ever present feeling That of all, I need you most, But I dwell here in Ohio And you're on the western coast. It's hard on paper to record My each and every thought. I revel in your friendship For its genuine, not bought. I get so very lonesome Tho' of friends, I have a few, They cheer my heart a trifle But they can't compare with you. -l SPRING Nature, kind, pulls back her veil, Mother Earth she will not fail, Laughingly she roams around Painting green the trees and ground, Pools of golden sunshine spill On the Held and distant hill. Here and there a patch of blue Marks some violets peeping through, Golden dandelions spring out And are scattered round-about, Then she mixes blue and green And brings forth a sparkling stream. Drops from out her pail take Hight Flutt'ring in the sunshine bright: Harken! Sky-bright -bluebirds sing VVelcome, welcome, Lady Spring! THE SAMPLE VVe had a bit of spring today And every heart is glad and gayg Of course, we know it's not real stufT, Without a doubt it's just a bluff. We cannot bear to see it go, But ,twill not last and this we know, So from our saddened hearts we sing, Farewell sweet sample of the spring. PAGE 75 OCCIDENT FACULTY IN HOLLYWOOD Did you ever realize the possibility of presenting, at West, the most stu- pendous, colossal, magnificent, mar- velous drama of the century? Think what a drawing card would 'be a play with the following cast: Handsome Hero-A. B. Cole. Alluring Heroine - Clara E. Earn- est. Trouble-making Villain-B. D. Pos- tle. Talkative Young Vamp-Mary M. Smith. Sophisticated Aunt - Katharine Burns. Hen-pecked Uncle-G. F. Neeb. Wandering Troubador - C. L. Leahy. Fairy Godmother-Zella Foster. Scheming Financier-C. B. Mar- quand. Train Caller-Helen McCormick. Love-Sick Youth-E. C. Reed. Long Distance Hiker-C. S. Ken- nedy. Night Club Hostess-Mae Burrell. Bell Hop-H. E. Wise. Music by Evaline Harrington and Her Orchestra Sax-Blanche M. Kern. Second Fiddle-Otto H. Magly. Harp-Arthur Buchanan. Piano Accordion-O. C. Montgom- ery. Victrola-Emma Uncapher. Ziegfeld's Beauty Course fChorusj Mr. Ziegfeld-W. D. Campbell. Genevieve Rawson, Blanche D. Mickey, Nelle Bachtelle. Katherine Gress, Margaret S. Flynn, Maud Davis, Rhoda O'Harra, 'Christy W. Michel, Eula Harris, Eva Wright, Margaret Campbell, Norma Z. McCoy. Stage Hands-Marcella Crain. As- sisted by H. E. Hutchinson, E. M. Kaylor. FOOLERS AND FOOLED It was the night of the opera, Martha, and he entered the stage for the purpose of finding his two fel- low sufferers of the booth. fThey were spotlight operatorsj As he thrust a number nine across the threshold, he was asked by a beauti- ful maiden with horror stricken eyes if he had the key to the front curtain. Key to the front curtain ? and his jaw sagged as though double jointed. For it's generally known among all and sundry that there is no key to the front curtain. Or any other stage fly. But catching a timely wink from a stage hand, he replied that he had not, so with an intriguing smile, she de- parted, to inquire elsewhere for the aforementioned instrument. Ten minutes later, after one of the brain giants of the booth had emerged from a trance fthis mighty brain was capable of about two ideas a year and he happened to be in seasonj a mes- sage was sent to the stage via the spe- cial telephone, requesting that some- one send somebody up with some matches to light the carbons in the spotlight. A moment later the bell rang and it was learned that a fem- inine member of the cast was already enroute with two matches. Almost im- mediately the same beautiful lady that was seeking the key to the front cur- tain, dashed up to the booth, quite out of breath and presented the supposedly necessary matches. Is that all you could find? the operator asked. We'll have to have at least a dozen. That request was the beginning of a procession in which ten girls and two boys participated, donat- ing the sum of twenty matches in all. After a discussion held later on, the booth comments were summed up as thus: 1. That not only can girls be as dumb as boys, but boys can be as dumb as girls. 2. That you can fool all of the peo- ple some of the time, and some of the people all of the time. 3. That it is a shame to take ad- vantage of the people's anxiety for the success of the show. 4. That man is the only creature that can be skinned more than once. PAGE CCCIDENT MESA VERDE Go west young man, go West. I did and after wandering over the plains of Oklahoma and Texas, I drifted back to the well known Magly ranch, on a high and fertile mesa, with plenty of grazing ground but not free range. just focus your eyes against the effulgent radiance of those little yearling calves around range 240. They are sure prize winners, aren't they? Over to your right on bar III, the doggies are to be found, but if you wish a real sight, gaze upon those so- phisticated steers grazing around the auditorium. Now for the bold cowboys that ride this range. What impressed me most while looking over this outfit, was finding all of our old cowhands still at their same tasks. Over by the corral we hear Hutchie, our talented musician, singing hislever ready lyrics to Black Diamond fColej the local historian. While Chubby Neeb, the fellow that knows all about this coun- try, is out roaming the range, but chiefly watching over those sophis- ticated steers. Then there is lanky Reed, busy as ever digging up plants and hunting for strange 'bugs. See that little short guy who is figuring all over the side of the bunk house? That's no other than Leahy trying to work out a new prob- lem in Trig. What's this? Why it's Slim Montgomery in person, squinting at the sun through a triangular glass prism. Our good friend Marquand has just pumped a large dipper of water and declares there sure must be chemicals in that, because it smells so darn funny. Campbell is trying to convince a couple of newcomers of the wonders one finds out here, and he declares that it is an artists' haven. Over on the bunk house steps we find no other than Kaylor looking through a mail order house catalogue. Must be either going to buy or sell something. Well! Look what's com- ing in off of the range on that pony. It's Michel himself. He declares that there is no place on earth, where one can find out better how the organs of the body function than on a horse. Shorty Wise, the ranch foreman, sure keeps the ibronk buster cowboys in good trim. One of these days he is going to have a bunch of neat riders. What's this, a quarrel? No, it's only Buchanan trying to convince ranch owner Magly that his boundary lines are all Wrong. Look out there, if it's not tiny Postle leaning up against the corral, sound asleep. Here a new person steps into the scene and it is no other than battling Kennedy who has been busy, looking over the plains for a new fence. Well, I have told you all about the old cowhands. But if you want to see something really interesting, stick around for the spring round up. All of the steers that have roamed these ranges for years are going to be branded and sent out to the markets of the world. - A STRANGE INTERLUDE He had choked her, he had killed her! There could be no doubt about it, he listened impatiently to her dying gasp with a frown on his face. She was still and very cold-cold as death! Yet in his fury he was not con- vinced. He stepped on her again and again with his big brawny foot. A faint gasp-was she groaning? No! she was still dead. Darn that engine! he muttered, and sent for a service man to tow him in. ALVERNA FEUSTEL. , THE NOSE AND HAND I stuck my nose into the air, It fell not down, I held it thereg For I could never deign to see The underclassmen about me. I held my hand into the air, I wish I had not kept it thereg For a question hard was asked of me, That couldn't be answered easily. 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Ag- Wye is Q M, QQ 'Q ' DELWBESSW 7- Q2 ff S if 1' I Z I I' Z fc Q 1 XX 2' 2 'Q 0' IQ? S z :ff . - A .-Q I w,I rnv-H In 7 X ffr fffff ff' 'I I 97 Z 'R 4 N fffff'Yf4Q,j It I ' I-S Q-S Q4 ' ' ' 13 X If .' fn Q .. I ' . H -, X Q I I 01 5' 1 j i- I I . .gig EI,wuM, ou-Y om. vzesenw I X -'Z' - - X I ' suArmcrPA 4T AU'0 SUUGSS j 4, 7 XI - Q: If f my CASHALWES ...- ? - L if' X r w- , -I 5 - Q L N! L!f N --Ll I ? ' K I- f-M ? HE V 7 F L Q., 'TW 5 S 5? - 24 FJ S i AND EQUIPPED wfru uunfronr-15,3 : ' U ZX 5 gk ECOMES AN OUTSTANDING Bfwo 741 Z ' 2 H IN GITY I 77,,,,c D,.u,,, ,fytyaf-5 ,.... 91 ,S X ff I, - '- 'EI seem , Wa, I IIIISI 5 PRESENTS X f-- ,I l Mark Ili! I Fi? SC mw '22 '+ X g N ApL,o.QuE or K X tvsegapg S V7 I X LQ -. I X- w V f' ..-fi Q ics: Vs :QM ' 4 I - ian 1 X 1 4 on 2 :if I ' I I Q' l L C1iQ Q' I , Q I V A i f g i -:iff ' 1 - fav f' u f 3' 4 2 I I-E I I f 4? F V J 29 ,.-- ih' fl f JE Ng L -I 2-ff: I - f .fwfr 4 aff ouwpfp ,fl IXER Ano Foor-BALLXI PA W ' Enom, Bon- wi Mlowuvren FROLIC f' X I H:ARru:r HECEWED- ' - 'E - TIE Awo MAN AND ,ws aff F E fX NE O P E RA TAhgTNF NATIONAL Honda, socusrv 'X 13 se-mans ELEGED To Z qu XF-Fl' o f' 677 QWW Z Ad 2 .. f 7 am 1 Z 2 , KZ 5 X ' 13,4 ff 4 ,, Z um OLIDAY H? - ' so S .... Q ZSEZ' .1.s,vo'ML A azz .1 fZ -- 2 ' .fm I VK FOR.. PICTURES MQ succEssFUl- SEASON - ANNEX 2nd PLACEN cn-Y STANO ma. Liff'-T15-fl'. R HOUSE -- SEN 'OR- cn.As5 PLAY -- T'HRiL.LS AND MORE THR! . ..... . 1.1.5 , :nomo cfmos.. ffamf frffpfa Esauu.-,sas nononeo Ar R01-Aww Luucneon BOYS w NEIL-U A BIC' BAT :j,3' ': f,,-Z DEFFAT gxtzil ri 7 W N. 1 RAD SAT noir- So nomo - Goan BYE, AND Oooo LLACK I il: I STATE CHAM F5 IN SECOND GAME.. fiiyfcl. 0r A ,JffJ6fQf ' f,,Er'f'2'f L 'TI ',A5L-E19 OCCIDENT ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The whole school has played a part in the making of this book. For such a generous spirit of cooperation the editors are sincerely grateful. Members of the journalism class and others not on the staff have made valuable contributions to both the editorial and business departments. The faculty advisors have been tireless in their efforts to make this annual the best ever published by our school. Generosity in our friends, the advertisers, has alone made the issue possible. Their names appear below. Arnolds Baker Art Gallery Brust CFloristj Camille Hair Shop Co-op Cab, Inc. Columbus Milk Council Davis Sz Son, J. T. Deownell, Son 81 Co. Emmilie Sullivant Studio Gaffney, J. C. Hartford, J. H. Hilltop Business Men Heitf-Jones Huber, Carl f1Floristj Lauer Tire Sz Rubber Co. Liles Laundry Matson, George NV. Meyers, Lester Office Training School Paley's Pharmacy Park Confectionery Pekras, T. I. CRitzD Purdy's, H. W. Roberts' Cloak House Rivoli Theater Schoedinger Schilling, Pearl Sugar Bros. Stephens' Floral Shop Slater 'Candy Company Terry Engraving 'Company Wright, C. O. Yost, Emil PAGE 8I OCCIDENT COMPLIMENTS OF co-oP CABS AD. 2222 1 5 S t a t i 0 n S There's One Near Your Home Largest Fleet in Central Ohio 15C Per Zone 866 W. Broad - 1174 E. Main OCCIDENT TRAIN FOR BUSINESS STATE CERTIFIED SCHOOL AN ESTABLISHED REPUTATION HIGH STANDARDS THOROUGH TRAINING EFFICIENT EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Pracfically Ihe un ' Iw' of Wes'r I-Iigh Gradua+ A In I of former Wes? Grads II I you and make you feel I home af 1-RAI QOLUMBUQ O 1 I i IGAYSZ' MA 42OI 48 E. Gay S+. MAin 4202 M b A A ' ' f J c II g PAGE 84 OCCIDENT ffl? U ff 5, T t 12' V.9.?',rp if bv ' 'V , . ,sg - 'a'frv ffifrffziff li twill 41 W? fi Q 52 ' ' ,.f'ff.-uf! 'L ' Taj, XM' NI V The Theatre 1,5 Q of Hospitality RIVOLI THEATRE George Pekras, Mgr. POOR RICHARD AT WEST Beauty is a thing all Want, few have, and none need. Love many, trust few, Beat some or they'll beat you. Great boasters are poor boosters. A thin sandwich is a detriment to a hungry senior. Clean away your own mud before you talk about your friend's dirt. VVhat's home without a mother? What's West High without our principal ? Dally not with your friend's best gal. The wise pupil cheats in exams: the dumb pupil hands in his own work. Neglect mending a small run, and you'll soon be minus your socks. Work for West as if you were to spend your life there. Study as if you were to leave tomorrow. EVERYTHING e-ooo TO EAT PURDY'S 789-9I West Town S+. MAin 0083 WEST SIDE'S OUTSTANDING FOOD MARKET OCCIDENT W -l United States and Norwalk Tires Willard Batteries LAUER'S ONE-STOP-STATION l345-47 West Broad St. COLUMBUS-OWNED STORE CAR WASHING - GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION LIMERICKS There is a young lady at West, At dancing she rates with the best, She's no-t only witty, But also real pretty, With many sweet charms she is blest. There was a young fellow called Morris, Some clever joke oft he had for us, We had so much fun, just because of his pun, Never our studies did bore us. There was a tired fellow named Ed Who should have been home in his bed, He leaned on a chair, But it just wasn't there, And he fell on the floor instead. There was a young lady, Louise, Her classmates she oft loved to tease, She was always a laughing And now I am asking A big hand for her, if you please. There was a fat teacher at West Who ate all his food with great zest, But alas and alack, His stomach did crack! Now he lies in a graveyard at rest. There was a sweet girl from West High Whose manner was modest and shy. When asked for a date By a senior schoolmate, She faintedg they say she will die. There was a cute girl from West High Who neither was modest nor shy. When asked, Do you pet? She replied, Yes, you bet, Or at least if I don't, I can try. As an artist Carl Boss was just great, He had surely a wonderful traitg But his model was cute And Carl was not mute, Mary jane wondered why he was late. EMILIE SULLIVAN STUDIOS 52 - 54 E. Rich Street THE HOUSE OF EXCELLENCE COSTUMES AND EVERYTHING FOR THE STAGE, MASOUERADE, PARADE, AND CELEBRATION PAGE 85 OCCIDENT 3I84 W. Broad Street RA. 0356 MATSONIA-MADE FROZEN CUSTARD From Freezer to Customer Large Double Dip, Cake Cone, 5c This product is manufactured in your own community-by a Hilltop merchant-not a chain store product. Keep your money in the community. Buy Matsonia-Made Ice Cream 20c pf. - 40c qi. Sodas I0c or I5c AN OLD FASHIONED WINTER H An old fashioned winter, And Granddad would sigh, As he wished for the real snows Of times long gone by. My clad too would murmur, When he sat down to rest, So I wondered if those days Vtfere really the best. I asked a young fellow, Whose prospering dad Has left not a care, For his small care-free lad. H An old fashioned winter! Oh the fun! Oh the joys! I could get out the old sleigh And ride with the boys! An old fashioned winter? If old Jack Frost tried To get through my warm coat, I'd laugh till I cried. Then I asked a small urchin, Whose slow thoughtful pace ' Shows he had noticed His mother's worn face. An old fashioned winter? The thought makes me shirk, There's no coal for our old stove, And Dad's out of work. Yes, Dad's out of work, And Mother must sew, To pay the rich merchants, The bills that We owe. I know the kind Father Will do what is best, So I'll love our own wintersg And forget all the rest. SOWING As we sow so we reap Is an ancient belief, But as true as the day it was made As in school, so in life Is a ruling thatis rife, For in school our foundations are laid If you study and work And your duty ne'er shirk, You will gain your reward by and by For a lesson well learned And some knowledge hard earned Are the seeds you can reap if you try SAY IT WITH FLOWERS RANDOLPH 3 l24 EMIL YOST FLORIST Flowers and Plants For 303 Belvidere Avenue All Occasions Columbus, Ohio PAGE 86 OCCIDENT COM PLIMENTS OF OAK GROVE PARK GEORGESVILLE, or-no TO AN ARTIST You can paint a pretty pictureg Draw most anything I'd say, But I've made a priceless painting That's before me night and day. Ah! the painting holds and thrills me As the shades of evening fade And a sudden fear has gripped me- It may vanish, I'm afraid. It remains to last forever, In my mind will ever dwellg You're the subject of my picture- Caster of this charming spell. RAIN XVhy not rain tho'ts instead of drops Pounding, beating on my brain, In a mad, fantastic rhythm As upon the window paneg Why can't I think of something clever? Am I just dull-hopeless? never! And yet I sit here pondering, Idle Still these vague wonderings-not brain storms, just gentle showers Which may drizzle into nothingness Or perhaps in flowers. SARA JAYNE STUART. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ADams 32I8 SUGAR BROTHERS Whoesale Fruit and Produce I85 Easf Town Street Columbus, Ohio PAGE 87 OCCIDENT TE RRY MAKERS OF HIGH QUALITY HALF- T O N E S, Z I N C ETCHINGS, COLOR PLATES. ALSO ADVERTISING ART AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS PAGE 88 OCCIDENT PARK CONFECTIONERY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Give Us a Trial We Will Appreciate Your Pafronage Phone: RA. 03 I 6 Wayne 8: SuIIivan+ Aves. WITH THE PRIMA DONNAS PRIMO BASSOS The combined arts of Thurston and Houdini paled into insigniiicance when Big Noise Barkan's bird nestv was converted into a mass of curls. Three members of Friday night's leading quartet intend to continue their studies at Capital U. The trio includes the leading lady, Alverta Dis- tlehorst, the reformed crooner, John Hippie, and the ale singer, John Bach- man. By the way, John seems to be quite an operatic name, at least among members of the West High Opera Company. The prize wisecrack of the practice sessions was contributed by none other than the Old Maestro himself, Mr. Hutchinson. Mr. Leahy to M. B.: Don't walk across the wooden floor with a wooden walk and a wooden face. H. E. H.: No, that woodn' do. Members of the eighth period study thought seriously about taking up a collection for J. B. when Coach Leahy, obviously for their benefit and enjoy- ment, said to Plunket with hands in pockets, Don't you own a belt ? Deep feeling was expressed by the audience when the leading tenors sang the song of agony, O How Harsh Thou Art Ii' The dry throats of which many performers complained, were due not so much to excessive singing, as to the empty condition of the mugs in the porter scene. In future years, operas may not suffer from this dis- advantage. 'Thursday night's crowd was de- scribed by ye ole prognosticatorn Mr. Leahy as thirteen and a pair of twins, but on Friday, Alverta's Ioo relatives and friends provided a size- able audience. CHARACTERISTICS Junior High pupils: Scurrying, laugh- ing, carefree, helpless, hopeless babes. Sophomores: Faltering, wondering, amazed g resembling rabbits in open season. Juniors: Boisterous. spirited, hard- working, hard-playing know-it-alls. Seniors: Like sparkling ale flowing from a keg after four years of mel- lowing, incessantly emitting bubbles of glees and happiness. THE GAFFNEY FINANCE CO. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY AUTOS A SPECIALTY Room 205, Bank of Commerce Blclg. Cor. Spring and High Sis. Phone ADams 2645 PAGE 89 OCCIDENT CAMILLE HAIR sHoPPE Comp,imen,s SCHOOL GIRLS Permanenls a Specially gf fhe Reg. S5 Wave 'For S3 and 83.50 AD. 4365 255 S. Dakota Ave. SLATER CANDY CO. THE TWINS But all turned out in tip-top shape H , - And now the time draws nigh, Ihere svfire two glfls and they Wele To close this tale of two fine girlsg wins Holt was their maiden name. Rosemary they called the one The other Betty Jane. Now these two were identical In features, modes and size And just a smile from one of them Brings pleasure to our eyes. One day the two did disagree, The settlement was sad, For Betty ran to tell her ma And Rosemary, her dad. The Holt twins of NVest High. -Alice Patterson '33. MOTHER With music and laughter and parties S0 gay. I have never, I fear, found another Who could make me content And who ever meant So much to me as my mother. -Irene Teal '34. COMPLIMENTS J. L. DAVIS 81 SONS INSURANCE FIRE AUTOMOBILE TORNADO I LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH SURETY AND FIDELITY BONDS 200 GRAND THEATRE BLDG. AD. 5656 55 E. Stare SI. PAGE 90 2 OCCIDENT LESTER MYERS wishes to express his appreciation to the Students of West High School A KNIGHT OF TODAY Do you girls ever long to have lived in the days of old when knights were bold so that you could make your hero prove his words of love, by tossing a glove into the den of some furious beast? Really, it is not neces- sary to go to all of that trouble. just ask him over some Saturday night and he will go through as many perils as the knight of yesterday killing a lion. How is this? Well, what about the traffic that now fills the streets? Did you say that you were from Missouri? All right, here is the proof. This brave knight of today jumps into his Ford and starts out to visit his lady fair. At least he starts, but will he get there, that's something else. Any way he reaches the first traffic light, and just in time to miss it, too. Heck, it is red and he is sure in a hurry. At last it changes, he's off. No he isn't, because the car that crashed the light almost hit him. Now he has started again and is almost side-swiped by a taxicab that is also in a hurry. Ah, he is going at last, but look out, that machine is on the wrong side of the street, trying a left turn. As he gets the horn, there is another that didn't slow up for the side street. Finally, after twenty minutes of such harrowing experiences, he reaches Hague and Broad and Camp- 'bell's pharmacy, where he stops for a box of chocolates Conly i ntimes of prosperityj to soothe his fair lady's angry temper for showing up late. It is eight-thirty now and he knows it will take five minutes to drive out West Broad street since all of those traffic lights have been put at every other corner. At last he reaches his destination. and does he Hnd an angry Senorita! just think he is five minutes late and the first dance at the Temple has al- ready started. But as soon as she sees that box of candy well, it is all right. There never is a very big crowd for the first dance anyway. nl CARL W. HUBER, Florist FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 964 Lockbourne Ave. FA. ZI89 PAGE 9I OCCIDENT ARNOLD'S PHARMACY REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ALWAYS IN CHARGE 1359-6I West Broacl Streef THEY HAVE THEIR SAY Mr. Hutchinson-in Senior Music - You nice big boy Sopranos. Mr. Cole-in Senior Law-HAH right, be quiet or leave class, it's too big anywayf' Miss Smith-in the Library- Re member what I have always told you -Quiet in the library, please. Mr. Leahy-in Dramatics at a very romantic point- Is that the way your boy-friend does it ? Miss Foster-in her regular routine of collecting absence excuses at Senior registration- Excuse for absence, please. Mr. Michel lets it go with a blush or laugh at some silly remark or answer -Thus the chemists have their say. Mr. Montgomery Hashes his mil- lion dollar smile and waits for his say in class. Miss Burns-in Journalism Class when the room gets in the usual up- roar- Boys and girls, I'm working on the paper, are you F ALVERNA FEUSTEL. All THE THEATRE WHERE as 1 E 'KZ' , N Y lm Ou ARE A STRANGER , BUT ONCE . X J QT 1 fl any ,A R I 'I' Z ' THEATRE Ted Pekras, Mgr. PAGE 92 OCCIDENT .157 Rich and High Sfreeis COLUMBUS, OHIO Again appreciales lhe liberal pa- lronage of 'fhe I933 Seniors of Wesl High School and hopes 'fhe fufure may have The same measure of suc- cess in slore for each of you as you have macle if possible for us. P PAGE 93 OCCIDENT J. H. HARTFORD Wholesale and Retail M EATS II8 S. Fourth ADams 3l88 SHOWBOAT OLLOWING the customary procedure, a Minstrel Show opened the pro- gram, which included, in addition, a one-act play and several variety numbers. john Bachman, captain of the steamer, served as interlocutor for the black- face performance, while the end men were Vtfilliam Brownfield, Howard Well- man, Bob Thorne, and Burrell Drake. In The Trysting Place by Booth Tarkington, a love-sick youth fArthur Hainesj vainly courts a charming young widow QBarbara Brownfieldj, despite the objections of his mother and sister QRosemary VanScoy and Arlene Reusch- lingj. An am-using situation arose when Arthur, hiding behind a davenport, over- heard his sister admit her love for Rupert Smith flames Barnettj and a former friend fBob Hloelcherj propose to his mother, who is also a widow. A mysterious voice Hack Connellj turns out to be the actual lover of the young widow. Valeda Gugger and her pirate chorus headlined the olio acts in the third portion of the entertainment. Kenneth Morris and Inglis Miller as Ed. Wynn and Graham McNamee were highlights from a humorous point of view. SCHOEDINGER 85 C0. u FUNERAL DIRECTORS East State Street at Fifth Columbus, Ohio PAGE 94 OCCIDENT THE LILES LAUNDRY PUT YOUR Duns IN oUR suns RAndolph 07 I 7 l009-l0ll W. Rich Sfreel' NURSERY RHYMES I had a little pony, I used it all the time I lent it to a fellow to make his Latin rhyme. He tore it, he scribbled it, he ripped the pages out, I haven't any pony now and I shall fail, no doubt. A diller, a dollar ,a very poor scholar, Why do you come at all? You come to school at nine o'clock And wander in the hall. There was a man at our school And he was wondrous kind. He always drove an Oakland, Though bolts dropped OH 'behind He always picked the students up Who asked him for a ride, We'll not forget old Poppy Leahy, Though time may stop the tide. A little fool went to school To get an education. He hurt his brain, became insane And they asked his resignation. ,l,n5l5g..,:,,,m Delicnously Appehzmg M1 X Cxeem l PHILADELPHIA The Brownell Sons Co. A5T'E 'l5'izEn if 4335 Butler, Eggs, Poultry. Cheese CREAM R .cmqqol I23 E. Spring S+. Columbus, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF WRlGHT'S MARKET 2300 Sullivani' Ave. - - - Columbus, Ohio RA. 0330 Free Delivery We Specialize in Qualify Groceries and Mears Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Our Aim ls to Please You PAGE 95 OCCIDENT ESSEX PHARMACY CORNER OF CENTRAL AND SULLIVANT AVES. RA. 332I DRUGS - SUNDRIES SEPARATE FOUNTAIN ROOM THE PRINC. AND HIS GANG Mr. Magly had a plan which he wished to Foster, so 'being very much in Earnest, he saddled his Campbells, lashed them with a Reed and galloped away to the West. After he had gone quite a way one of the Campbells stumbled in a Pos- tle and Leahy down on the Gress to die. Presently the other one lost a shoe and Mr. Magly, being very Wise, stopped at the shop of the nearest Smith and got a new one. The Smith's name was Neeb and Mr. Magly said Oh, I see your Har- ris almost gonef' Then Neeb replied, Yes, but I am not the only one who is in need O'Hara. Soon the shoe was fixed and he was on his way again. Late in the afternoon he saw a Crain chasing Mickey mouse. The Principal being a very peaceful soul asked what the trouble was. The Crane replied, Oh, he Burns all my Cole and it is not Wright. When he had settled their difficulty he rode away, declaring I am going up Mont- gomery and will not come Bachtelle Michel-man. HERFF JONES CO. OFFICIAL JEWELERS for WEST HIGH SCHOOL P. J. BURKART, Dist Mgr. 3099 Midgard Rd., Columbus, Ohio PAGE 96 OCCIDENT PALEY'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS We Deliver Ph RA 0362 0306 ZI49 S II I' A BRUST - FLORIST NO ORDER TO LARGE on Too SMALL Over 20,000 FI. of Glass-Growing Flowe 5148 HAWKES STORE AND GREENHOUSE 923 THOMAS OPPOSITE 930 W. MOUND VISITORS WELCOME U' Z L Rl ! HEALTH 'ECONOMY OCCIDENT TEAM WORK GraduaTes, You have seen during your years in school, how essenTial is Team worlc in The business OT winning games. Nou have learned The necessiTy oT sacriTicing individual perTormance To The good oT The Team. You have seen cleTeaT beTall aggregaTions which had noT learned This lesson. As you leave school and enTer inTo business and communiTy liTe, you will Tind ThaT The need Tor Team work, Tor organizaTion and cooperaTion s+iII exisTs. You will Tind ThaT The closer you are allied To your neighbors and business associaTes, The more eTTecTive will be your worlc. The world is Too large, The crush OT The hurried passing oT evenTs is Too greaT Tor The individual To score wiThouT good inTerTerence . The I-lillTop, The communiTy in which rnosT oT you live, enioys The disTincTion oT having The TinesT communiTy spiriT To be Tound anywhere. These people have learned Through The years, The value OT Team Work in communiTy enTerprises. The I-lillTop Business lvlen's AssociaTion whose moTTo represenTs Team worlc in business, leads The way in communiTy beTTermenT on The I-lilITop. Your paTronage OT The members oT This AssociaTion will show your endorsemenT oT The Things They are doing. We congraTulaTe you and welcome you inTo The communiTy and business liTe oT The HillTop. THE HILLTOP BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION CommuniTy CooperaTion PAGE 98 OCCIDENT THESE ARE MEMBERS OF THIS COMMUNITY BUILDING ORGANIZATION DR. W. M. BAKER Dentlst 2405112 W. Broad St. DR. J. H. CZATT Physician 2637 +SuIllvant Ave. HAUNTZ GROCERY and MEAT MARKET 2763 W. Broad BENTZ GROCERY Groceries and Meats 2008 Sullivant Ave. DAVIS 8 HERBERT Groceries and Meats 2575 West Broad St. HILLTOP BANK Branch of Citizens Trust Broad and North Park BROAD ACRES GOLF CLUB Golf for Your Health 3824 W. Broad St. WILLARD DURFLINGER. Dentist 2760Vz W. Broad St. DR. HILLTOP BUILDING E LOAN Start a Savings Account 2395 West Broad St. BROAD-HAGUE SANDWICH SHOP-2744 W. Broad St. Eat Your Lunch Here ECONOMY VARIETY STORE Fred Raether. Prop. 2402 West Broad St. HILLTOP PLUMBING 8: SUPPLY Plumbing Flxtures 2333-2335 West Broad St. BROAD-HAGUE HARDWARE Hardware for Every Purpose 2768 West Broad St. DR. T. R. FLETCHER. Physician 2493 W. Broad St. HILLTOP RECORD Your Community Newspaper 14 South Oakley Ave. BROAD-HAGUE PHARMACY Visit Our Fountain 2759 W. Broad St. DR. T. S. FOX Dentist 2-4059i West Broad St. HILLTOP SCHOOL OF MUSIC Music and Elocutlon Hillcrest Bldg., Broad and Eldon BROAD-WARREN MARKET Groceries and Meats 2658 West Broad St. FLOYD GREEN 3016 Crescent Drive OHARLES E. HOUX Shoes and Gents' Furnishings 2518 West Broad St. CADIPBELIIS PHARMACY HY-Pure Drugs 2766 West Broad St. P. J. GIR-IFFIN Groceries and Meats 2647 Steele Ave. IDEAL DAIRY SERVICE Fisher Road RUSS COOK Photographer 37 N. Powell Ave. GLEN HAMILTON Gasoline. Oils. Accessories Hague and Sulllvant I J. D. ISON 8a SON Cement Contractors 2942 Crescent Drive I + I PAGE 99 OCCIDENT ON THE HILLTOP WHERE THE SPIRIT OF NEIGHBORLINESS IS EVER PRESENT JONES LUMBER CO. Lumber, Building Materials, Coal Howard and West Broad DR. C. 0. MILLER Ontometrlst Hillcrest Church Building' C. J. KOHN Undertaker 2456 West Broad St. W. L. MILLIKIN Hardware 2420 West Broad St. KENT FOOD MARKET 3060 W. Broad MILLIKIN BROS. Groceries and Meats 2422 West Broad St. DB.. .C. H. Lose Dentist 2705 West Broad St. MYERS GROCERY Meats and Grocerles 2445 W. Broad St. MATSONIA BARBECUE For Good Foods 3184 West Broad St. G. M. PAINTEB. 2697 Sullivsnt Ave. MATTOX MEN'S WEAR 2421 W. Broad St. PATZERJ LETTER. SERVICE Mlmeographlnz and Multlgraphlng DR. E. E. McNIAMEE Chiropractor 2447 W. Broad St. M. W. SEILLER You'll Do Betetr at Seillefr's After All 2404-06 W. Broad St. MECHEM SHOE C0. Shoes ami Furnishings 2469 West Broad St. SHANK 8: SAUNDERS Real Estate and Insurance 2419 West Broad St. MEMORIAL BURIAL PARK Pervetual Care CARL B. SHER.BUB.N. Grocer 2552 Steele Ave. 122 S. Terrace St. SILLMANWS CLEANING AND PR SSING SHOP 2396 West Broad St. A. C. SKIPPER Llnmbing 143 N. Burgess Ave. DONALD SMITH Attorney-at-Law 2504-E' West Broad St. F. I.. SULZBERJGER Optometrist and Jeweler 2417 W. Broad St. UMBENHAUEI, DRUG STORE 2386 West Broad St. WAYMEB. 8 SON Groceries and Meats 2385 Sulllvant Ave. H. C. WELLER Contractor 253 Midland Ave. WESTG-ATE ELECTRIC CO. Billion Light House 2771 West Broad St. WESTGATE GARAGE 2820 W. Broad St. WOLFE PHARMACY 2573 W. Broad Sl. PAGE I00 . ' I 1- - 75 '- Z' ' ' Io -I 1331 'WI 1.2 av.. . , 1 ' 'if 1 1:1153-11 111-11 ' 1-f f Wfgas . ' . ,. 1 1 .N -L . 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