West High School - Occident Yearbook (Columbus, OH)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1936 volume:
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V-:iw-ETV.n:sf. fE.v.i E A 6 3 . I . s A 6 x o 1 ! I Q 1 I , Q w I 4 ! Q , . i i . I z i 3 i E v i Q Z i e I 1 9 Q 5 5 1 1 5 1 v 5 5 I WEST HIGH SCHOOL THE OCCIDENT WEST HIGH SCHOOL June, I936 COMMENCEMENT NUMBER Vol. XXVI Published by Journalism Classes No. XI OCCIDENT WEST HIGH SCHOOL T stands alone: The strong north wind No house or tree Blows harder there: Is there to 1nar Its base is strong, A Its majesty. O It does not care. It stands apart, Nor clings unto Some lesser thing, As people do. WEST HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION ITH sincerity in our thoughts and gratitude in our hearts, we, the class of nineteen thirty-six dedicate this annual issue of THE OCCIDENT to the Alumni of West High School, who have so ably represented their Alma Mater in the great adventure we call life. WEST HIGH SCHOOL THE PIONEER MOTHER 6 HE darkness slowly swallowed up the day, The sun in sinking touched the wo1nan's hair, And gilded brightly with its dying ray The sea of grass that billowed everywhere. The Hesh was tiredg what did that matter, though? Moved by some powir hidden deep within, She held a tiny nation's heart aglow, And strength of empires in her lifted chin. So onward toward the crimson eve she pressed, Its light reflected in her shining eyes. Her dauntless spirit drove her ever west To find new victories beneath cold foreign skie OTTO H. MAGLY, l'1'i11rifvaI of IVcst High BLANCHE M. KERN Vice Principal WEST HIGH SCHOOL '7M+fi ' LQ . BLANCHE M. KERN Vice Principal TIELLE BACHTELLE English C. F. BATEMAN Shop Work 1. CARL BELTZ Mathematics ARTHUR BUCHANAN Mathematics KATHARINE BURNS English MAE BURRELL History NIARGARET 'CAMPBELL Latin W. D. CAMPBELL Art CLAUDE H. CHRISMAN Physical Education A. B. COLE History MARCELLA CRAIN History MAUD DAVIS Mathematics CLARA E. EARNEST History MARGARET S. FLYNN Mathematics I ZELLA FOSTER ff English KATHARINE GRESS English ,i.-f FRANCES HANNAN o mercial VAEFIEE ARRI NGTO English EULA HARRIS S panislz MATILDA HUNGLEINIAN French FACULTY OTTO H. MAGLY Principal I 'W C W CW HERBERT HUTCHINSON Music MAE JONES Latin EDWIN M. KAYLOR Public Speaking C. S. KENNEDY Drafting C. L. LEAHY Mathematics C. B. MARQU.-XND Chemistry HELEN MCCORMICK Physical Education NORMA Z. McCov German CHRISTY W. MICHEL Chemistry ARTHUR MILLER Shop Work O. C. MONTGOMERY Physics GEORGE F. NEED History RHODA O,HARRA Home Arts Commercial QOH ldavej 'hw B. D. POSTLE GENEVIEVE RAwSo. Commercial E. C. REED Biological Science ibrawa EMMA UNCAQHER Home Arts f P. S. WALDECK Shop Work HAROLD WISE Director of Physical Education EVA WRIGHT C ommerczal HELEN SECAUR . Clerk rm SWIM PAGE 9 AN N UAL STAFF WEST HIGH SCHOOL Editor in Chief - Associate Editors - Class Poe! - School Activities - Athletics - Features - Photographs - Snaps - Art - - Class Rolls Adviser - Business Manager - - Advertising Manager - - Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager - - Assistant Circulation Manager Cashier ----- Assistant Cashier - Typist - - Typist Adviser - CIRCULA Albert Farrand Dwight Harlor Carl Holland Eric Johnston ANNUAL STAFF EDITORIAL BUSINESS ROBERT HUFFMAN HAROLD TINNAPPEL VIVIAN ELLISON HELEN MCDANIEL HETTIE DOUGLAS DOROTHY CLARK - MARGARET ,ARMOUR HOWARDINE FINK CHARLES TRABUE ROBERT FERGUSON GERALD DAVIS Jo ANN SHIELD.: RUSSEL MORAINE BOWMAN TURNER DOROTHY HAUNTZ :M'ARTHA RUSTEMEYER DWIGHT HUTCHISON MARGARET CRAFT ESTEL GRAUL MAXINE BROOKS ,TANET FAMILTON JANIS MOULTON MISS BURNS WILLIS BALLARD DOROTHY CASTLE RUSSEL BREWER HERMAN MITCHELL ELIZABETH SNYDER JANE PHILLIPS FRANCES POTTS EDNA CORCORAN VERA WHEELER MR. BELTZ Margaret Lytle TION AND ADVERTISING ASSOCIATES Bob Wilgus Marjorie Faubert Mary Lou Koehler Norma Layne V PAGE I I OCCIDENT O BEFORE FLIGHT LEDGLING, stretch out your wings and Hy. The time is ripe and you are strong enough Go now ere you lose confidence. No! Pattern not after that silly moth He flies, it's true, Though he but roams wherever fancy tells. His life is futile, he dies soon And beats his wings in vain against The bush in dying agony. I No! Not like that curve-beaked hawk. He is too cruel And though he is powerful and great In hate, some higher power NVill kill him as he speeds. Fly not too low and soil your wings. There is a host of ugly, crawling things That lie in waiting hidden in the dirt To drag some poor bird down. Fly not too high lest your great height, And your attainment puff your heart And cause your fall. Easier is it, too, for men to see you highg Then will they aim at you To bring you down. Follow not blindly with the flock, If it means happiness to you, Leave and your own sweet way pursue And make the world your own. And above all sing-your throat VVas made for singing, It improves with use. Make it not raucous with complaining Like a crow. Now, fledgling, go, your life is yours: Do with it what you will. PAGE I2 J L- CLASSES ' T I OCCIDENT ROBERT R. PASCHAL His from youth the leader's look, Gave the law which others took. Class President, Salutatorian. Art Club: W Associationg Football '34, Captain 'sag Basketball '34, '35, MARTHA JANE COOLEY Gracious to all, to none subservient, Without offense she spoke the word she meant. Class Secretaryg Class Day Committee: German Clubg Chorusg Class Day Playg Class Day Usherg Oflice Monitor. ROBERT LE ROY BLACKMORE Born to success, he seems, With grace to win and heart to hold. Class Vice Presidentg Art Clubg Class Day Playg Football, '31g Track '31. BETTY JANE SCANLON A lu-dy 'whose bright eyes rain influence. Class Treasurerg 'Class Day Committeeg German Club. Chorusg Volleyball '349 Basketball '34g Baseball '34g Class Day Usherg Class Day Play, Ohlce Monitor. 1 1 S PAGE WEST HIGH SCHOOL ROBERT IIAYHA A stout heart overcomes all obstarle.v. Decorating Committeeg W Associatioug Class Day Playg Football '34g Baseball '33 WILLIAM R. BURR Bill could play, Bill could feascq But in many way: Bill could please. Science Clubg YV Associationg Football '34g All High, Basketball '34, '35, All High '35, Baseball '35, All High. RUTH BERNDT The maid with the bonnie brown hair, Modest, winsom, and wondrous fazrf' National Honor Societyg Homecoming Queen Attendant, Debate Club, Secretary: German Clubg L Societyg Library Councilorsg Chorus: Class Songg Class Day Pllayg Operettag Midwinter lfrolic. PAUL H. COYCHRAN If honext etlort and reliability rount for anything, Paul will .rarely H7'Yl7.'k'.U Class Picture Committeeg Student Council, German Clubg Science Clubg 'Triangle Clubg Midwinter Frolicg Class Day Play. LEWIS W. EGELHOFI' lVe may see through e:'el'ytlziug the sincerity underlying, Student Council, Spanish Clubg Chorus. MADELINE DAVIS fl charming creature rare, Can aught with thee compare? Art Club, G. A. A.g Girl Reservesg Spanish Clubg Chorus, Midwinter Frolicg Operettag P. T. A. Exhibition. EDITH COLEMAN There alone true ambition 1'e:ia'e.v, There justtce -wndicates and wisdmu gu1de.v. Chorus, Glee Club: Midwinter lfrolic. SHERALD FASNACHT A face with gladness o'ue1'sp1'ead. Class Day Program, fhairmang VVrestling '3-lg Baseball '34. GERTRUDE GENTRY They who have the most wit Are sparing of it. Latin Clubg Chorusg Glee Club, Midwinter Frolicg P. T. A. Exhibition. WAYNE FRASER I have learned, in wlzatsoever state I am, to be content. RICHARD E. FOLK 2 Happy are the men whom Nature has buttressed with staiessmf' Student Council, German Clubg Chorus. i l 1 5 .J K r. J' it ,l QQ, PAGE I5 fx OCCIDENT l PAUL GUITNER High was his heart, yet 'well inclined, His manners made of bounty well re- fined. AXDREXV HALEY, JR. They are the best models who prow: their worth by their actions. gtudent Councilg Football '34g Basketball 4. HAROLD HENNICK The mildest manners with the bravest form. Triangle Clubg Football '34, BERDENA HOFFMAN Which seems with her true words to start, From the deep fountains of her heart. Girl Reservesg Home Economicsg Chorusg Class Day Usher. DOROTHY KEYS To swceten all the tails of hiiuzan Life: This be the female dignity and praise. Class Day Committeeg German Club: Ch0ruS3 Class Day Programg Volleyball '34, LOIS ,TUNE KANAVEL Friendship has a power To soothe affliction in the darkest hour. Chorus. HELEN M. LYNN She laughed and every heart was glad, She frowned and every look was sad. Class Day Committeeg Student Liuuncilg L Societyg G. A. A.g German Clubg Class Da Playg Chorusg Volleyball '3-43 Basketbal1y'33, '34g Baseball '33, '34g Kick- hall '34g Monitorg Office Monitorg Class Day Usher. FANNIE STETLER 1'Her ways are ways of pleasfmtzzuss and all her paths are peace. CARL HUGHES A finished gentleman from top to toe. ELSWORTH LERCH How modest, kindly, all accomjvlishcd, wise. FRANK H. MEEDER West will miss his cheery greeting. Class Day Chairmang German Llubg Science Clubg W Association: Swim- ming '35. PAGE WEST HIGH SCHOOL JEAN ANN HALL The sweetest garland To the sweetest maid. Class Party Committee. Senior Picture Committeeg Class Day Play. VVILLIAM D. HAYS Merry and carefree as the day is lang. Student Councilg Art Clubg Triangle Club: Monitor. LAWRENCE MEIXHARDT Dise1'etion has large and c.1'tvmlml views. Student Council: German Club: Chorus. THELMA PERCY Widely ranging, quickly changing, lfVitty winnxng, from beginning. Home Economicsg Chorusg Class Day Play. TIIELMA EDITH REDMOND To failings mild, but zealous for desert,- The clearest head and the .sincerest heart. Class Day Committeeg German Clubg Chorusg tlass Day Usher. MATIA GRACE SHELDON Kind .hearts are more than corouets, And simple faith than Norman l7laod. ' G, A. A.g Girl Reservesg French Clubg Volleyball '34, '35g Kickball '34, '35g Basket- ball '34, '35g Ilaseball '31, '35g P. T. A. Ex- liibition. LOIS JANE SMITH Give me your smile, the Iawelzght in your eyes, Life cauld not hold a fairer Paradise. Class Day Committeeg National Honor So- cietyg Class Historiang L Societyg Ger- man Cluhg G. A. A.: Volleyball '34, '35g Baseball '34, '35g Basketball '34, '35g Class Day Usherg Office Monitor. ARLINE STICKEL Thy step is as the wind, that weaves Its playful -way among the leaves. Class Party Committee, Class Day Playg L Societyg German Club: Chorus: Base- ball '35g Kickball '35g Volleyball '34, '35g Basketball '34, '35g Class Day Usherg Of- fice Monitor. RALPH SLANE His personality charmed all :rho mme in contact with him. Latin Clubg NV Association: Football '34, '35g Basketball '34, '35g llflonitor. DORPHIN WINNETT Quiet and unassuming, but he gets there just the same. ALICE MARY STEPHENS With golden locks laden, Is tliis friendly maiden. L Societyg German Club: Girl Reservesg Home Economics Clubg Class Day 1'layg Operettag Class Day Program. PAGE I7 mirth g OCCIDENT ROBERT W. BROWNFIELD A president -who ruled supreme And furnished us a happy theme. Class President, Science Llubg Senior Hourg Wrestling '35g Football '34. DOROTHY CLARK WherAe'er she met a stranger, There she left a friend. Class Secretaryg Chairman Program Com- mittee, Class Day Programg National Honor Societyg Rotary Luncheong Student Council, Treasurer '36g L Society: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves, Cabinet 36 . Latin Clubg -Science Clubg Occident Editorial Staffg Orchestrag Band: Junior Hourg Senior Hourg Operettag Senior Class Play, Solog Midwinter Frolic Ticket Com- mittee, Chairmang Monitor: P. T. A. Ex- hibition '35. WILLIS E. BALLARD Mixed reason, pleasure, wisdom ana A lezider of merit, an athlete of worn. Class Vice Presidentg Class Day Programg National Honor Societyg Rotary Luncheong Student Council, L Society, Photoplay Clubg W Association, President '36, Treasurer '35g Occident Business Managerg Annual Business Managerg Football '343 Track '35g Basketball 'seg Wrestling '36, Baseball '36g P. T. A. Exhibitiong Moni- tor. MARTHA E. BROWNFIELD Bubbling in knowledge, sparkling wits, Happy her moods, she always fits Class Treasurer, Baccalaureate Committee, Class Will Committeeg National Honor So- ciety: Rotary Luncheon: Student Coun- cilg L Societyg Art Club: Girl Reserves, President '36g Latin Clubg Science Club: fliecial Chorus, Midwinter Frolicg Volley- Jal 34. PAGE. I8 WEST HIGH SCHOOL JACK C. BIDDLE Rare compound of modesty, frolic and Mn .. . llflzo relished a joke and rejoiced W1 a pun. Q Hi-Yg Latin Clubg Photoplay Llubg Spanish Lflubg Science Clubg Chorusg Mon- itor, Track '35g Student Council. MARGARET G. ARMOUR Books are lzer hobby, Libraries, her lobby. Chairman Class History, National Honor Society: Rotary Luncheon, Student Coun- cilg L Society, Treasurer '36, Ger- man Clubg G. A. A. Cabinet '36g Girl Re- serves, Cabinet '36, Latin Clubg Library Councilors, Cabinet '36, Annual Editorial Statfg Occident Editorial Staifg Operettag Kickball '35: Baseball '35g P. T. A. Exhia bition '35g Class Day Usher '35, Athletic Ticket Committee. Chairmang Senior Class Play, Usher. JANE ANDERSON Her sunny locks hang on her temples like n golden fleeref' German Club: G. A. A.g Girl Reservesg Special Chorusg junior Hour, Senior Hourg Midwinter Frolicg Basketball '35g Kickball '35g P. T. A. Exhibition '35: Operetta, Usher, Senior Class Play, Usher. JUANITA EVELYX ALKIRE The day I break my faith in friends, That day my right to friendship ends. L Societyg Spanish Club. MARUIORIE ABRAM 7he ruling Passion, be it what it will, The, ruling Passion conquers reason .st1ll. Spanish Club. ELOISE BARCLAY 'i Winning her way, Pleasant her smile. Girl Reservesg Latin Club: Operettag P. T. A. Exhibition '35g Senior Class Play, Usher. VIRGINIA LEE BELL Laughing eyes and dancing feet, Just the girl you'd like to meet. L Society, Girl Reserves, Vice Presi- dent '36, Home Economics Club: Spanish Clubg Occident Editorial Staffg junior Hour, Tennis '36, Library Monitorg Oper- etta Usher, Senior Class Play, Checker. ANNA MAY BARTEL I slept and dreamed that Life was beauty, I 'woke to find that Life 'was duty. Girl Reserves: Latin Clubg Orchestra. HELEN JEAN BALDWIN l'was her thinking of others made yon think of her. Photoplay Clubg Special Chorusg Operettag P .T. A. Exhibition '35. EDITH PAULINE BLANKENSHIP A gentle maid zvlmse heart is kindly bred, llfith a joyousness and with a thought- ful cheer. Special Chorus '35g Operetta Chorus. RALPH G. BIEBER His good disposition is belter than gold. X L Societv Latin Club Ph o ' . ,J . g ot play Club, Treasurer, Stage Manager. i 1 PAGEI9 OCCIDENT DANIEL J. BRYAN A quiet lad with pleasant disf'o.ritz'on. RUSSELL BREWER Calm, wlifatsoewer storms may .clzulce the world. W Associationg Occident Business Staffg Annual Business Statfg Football '34, '35g Monitor. FRIEDA MARIE BLAU Here was the szrbtlest spell by far, She was our queen, our rose, onr star Homecoming Queen, Girl Reserves, Ger- man Clubg Photoplay Club: Operetta Chorus: Senior Hour. WILLIAM A. BURNS life know one thing of him,- We never lenow zehat he will do next. Junior Hour. PHYLLIS I. BONAM Her pencil was .virilcingg restless, and grand, Her manners were gentle, conzplying and blandf' Girl Reservesg Home Economics Club: lfatin Club, Library Councilorg Phomplay Club, Science Club. P. MAXINE BROOKS Gayety is the .voullr health: Sadness is its poison. L Societyg German Club. Treasurer '3Gg G. A. A.g Girl Reserves: Science flubg Annual Editorial Staffg Operetta Chorus: Kickball '35, P. T. A. Exllibitioug Senior Class Play, Usher. JUANITA BRODBEFK 'AA merry heart maketh a ehecrfnl countenance. L Societyg Science Clulmg Office Muni- tor. RAY CAHILL Speech is greafg .vflenre ix greater. Hi-Y Baseball '35. BETTY B. BUKEY She held in high. poetic duty, Truest truth, the fairest beauty. Home Economics Club. ALBERT I. CAMPBELL Happy am lg from care I'1n free. Why aren't they all contented lxlce me? JAYSON C. CASE One of those earefree, derilislz .wrt of chaps you ean't help liking. Hi-Yg Basketball '34g Track '35. 2 PAGE 20 Hi-Y: Glee Clubg Hi-Y Basketball '35. '36, WEST HIGH SCHOOL ELVERA MAE BORN ll'hut is your se.r's earliest, latest care, Your hearfs supreme ambition? To be fair. ' II-une Economics Clubg Iiaudg Orchestra. JACK IROXN lI'ith grave aspect he rose, .lull in his rising scemvll a fillar of slate. Student Council. M.XTIIILlJA M, BODENSIECK Reason masters every sense, Lovely as all e.i'L'ellence. National Honor Societyg L Society: Latin Club. JACK DURCH Always ready for some fun, Yet his :cork was always done. Class History: National Honor Society: Rotary Luncheon: Student Council Mon- itor Lhairmang L Societyg Ili-Yg Latin Club. Consulg Library Councilorsg Science Club: 'WV' Associationg Football 'Sig Tracl: '3lg Athletic Ticket Committee. NETTIE ELIZABETH BRYANT Examine how your huinor is inclined, And which the ruling passion of your mind. Latin Club: Baseball '35g Kickball '35g l'. T. A. Exhibition, NVILLARD J. BRYANT, JR. Reserve is the base of every virtue. Track '36. IIERMAN C. CAIX Small is he, yet not shy, Though loatlz to be in public eye. Latin Club. RUSSELL L. CARTER He frefers solid sense to 'zciilf' German llubg Baseball '36, '36, R012 ERT S. CARDOSI Patience and hard :cork are essential jeatures to success. NORKIAX CAREY Hig A-mile is always ieelcome- .-Ind his words are full of za-it. Student Councilg Wrestling '3f3g Track '35, DOROTHY D. CASTLE E.i-fverience joined lo common sense, To mortals is a Providence. Class Historyg National Honor Societyg Rotary Luncheong L Societyg German Club, Vice President '36g G. A. A.g Girl Reservesg Advertising Manager Occident: Advertising Manager Annualg Uperetta f S C'h0rusg P. T. A. Exhibition '35g Senior Class Play, Usher. l i l l i PAGE 2I OCCIDENT TIIELMA CHARLENE CHAMBERS Speech, and gesture, farm and face Showed she came from a gentle race. Science Clubg Orchestra. LOUISE VIRGINIA CLARKE She has dignity of manner And a character well dircipliiied- WILLIAM F. CURTISS He could do all things and do them well. Class Prophecyg National Honor Societyg Student Council, Ticket Sales Chairrnang L Societyg German Clubg Spanish Club, President '36g W Associationg Bandg Tennis '35g Basketball '36g Monitor. BETTY COLLINS Slick all my fancy painted lier, Shelf lovely, shelf divine. Girl Reservesg Tennis '36. EDNA L. CORCORAN Without a purpose, what were life, eating, sleeping, toil and strife. Class Historyq National Honor Society: Rotary Luncheong L Society: G. A. A.g Girl Reserves, Cabinet '35g Photoplay Clubg Spanish llubg Occident Business Staff: Annual Business Statfg Senior Hour: Midwinter Frolicg Operetta, Usherg Volley- ball '34g '35g Basketball '35, '36g Kickball '35g Baseball '35g Tennis '36g Office Mon- itorg Senior Class Play Usher. ROBERT W. COLBY Far may we search before we find One half so manly and so kind. MARGARET C. CRAFT Seraph,v share with thee knowledge, But art is th 'ne alone! National Honor Societyg L Society: Art Clubg G. A. A.g Girl Reservesg Latin Clubg Photoplay Clubg Occident Editorial Staffg Annual Editorial Stattg Operetta Chorusg P. T. A. Exhibition '35g Senior Class Play, Usher. LAURA MAY COULTER None she found too l0fty, None .she saw too lo'zc'. German Clubg Girl Reservesg Photoplay Clubg Operetta Chorus: Senior L, lass Play, Usher. ORVILLE HARRY DISTELHORST Stauncl1 and true as a sturdy oak. Photoplay Clubg Operettag Art Clubg Junior Hour. EILEEN J. DAVIS Each must in virtue strife to e.vcel,' She l'i1'et'li twice who lzveth well. Class Willg National Honor Societyg Ro- tary Luncheong L Societyg Girl Re- serves, Treasurer ,365 Home Economics Clubg Library Conncilorsg Spanish Club, Vice President '36g Occident liditorial Staff, Associate Editorg Senior Class Flayg Tennis '36. LORENE DEE ' Earnest in purfoseg Eager for knorcilcdgef' l Art Clubg Girl Reservesg Latin llubg Science Club. l PAGE 22 WEST HIGH SCHOOL RALPH CULLEN 'Twas always said of him, 'A good scout there.' Art Clubg Orchestrag Bandg Mirlwinter Frolicg Class Day Program. CATHERINE J. CLOUSER Let my soft minutes glide securely on, Like .mbterraneons strmns, unheard, unknown. Girl Reserves, Photoplay Clubg Orchestra. RUTH ANN COLEMAN 'Tis the will That makes the action good or ill. G. A. A.g Home Economics Clubg.Latiu Llubg Science Clubg P. T. .L lixlnbition '35. WILFORD P. COBERLY A merry, nimble, carefree spirit With hair as snnny us his snxilef' Art Clubg Latin Clubg Occident Editorial Staff, Orchestra, Tennis '36g Midwinter Frolicg Monitor. JACK COOLEY Everyone knows l1irn,' eu-1-yoizc lfkes him. Football '34, '35, All High '35, BETTIE G. DeBONV Led by simplicity divine, ' Size pleased and never tried to shine. Operetta, Chorus. , RUSSELL J. COTHRAN Moderatio1i is the noblest gift of Heaven. Science Club, Monitor. GERALD DAVIS He is witty, he is shy, But there is mischief in his eyes. Occident Editorial Staff, Annual Editorial Staffg Basketball Manager ,353 Monitor, P. T. A. Exhibition. VIRGINIA DAVIES Enjoy the present hour, Forgetfnl of the past. Operetta Chorusg Senior Class play Usherg Midwinter Frolic. DOROTHY MAXINE DENMAN A genial disposition brings its ozvn reward and many friends. G. A. A.g Latin Clubg Home Economics Clubg Tennis '36g Baseball '35. CHARLES R. DITRI K With reason jirm and teuzfvcrate twill, Endurance, foresight, strength and l skill. W Assoeiationg Orchestra, Football 'Sig '35, All High '35, Basketball '35, ,seg Baseball '35, '36.7 Q a Vx tg F5 , 3' PAGE 23 ,l My .ll ,f Lff OCCIDENT 1, VM HETTIE A. DOUGLAS I scorn to flit, UPOn the wings of borrowed wit. Art Club, G. A. A., Debate Club, Oc- cident Editorial Staff, Annual Editorial Staff, Baseball '35, Basketball '35. GEORGE EDGAR DONEHOWER For greater need, Drains better deed. Art Club, Latin Club, Debate Club. JACK J. EDWARDS With fascination in his very bow. Latin Club. EILEEN EDYNARDS For breiiity is very good, Whether we are, or are not, undore stood. Latin Club, Home Economics Club. BETTY JANE ELLIS A sweet voice comes ringing, 'Tis the fair maiden singing. Rotary Luncheon, L Society, Art Club, Secretary '34, Girl Reserves, Latin Club, Library Councilors, Science Club, Special Chorus, Midwinter Frolic, Operetta, junior Hour, Senior Class Play, Solo. VIVIAN EILEEN ELLISON A perfect woman, nobly planned. To -warm, to comfort and command. National Honor Society, Girl Reserves, Latin Club, Home Economics Club: Science Vlub, Oecident Editorial StaFf, An- nual Editorial Statif, Associate Editor, junior Hour, Operetta, Usher, Senior Class Play, Usher. MARY ELIZABETH ESSIG She skates, rides, dances-Adniirably done, Delights in each yet depends on none. L Society, German Club, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Latin Club, Secretary '36, Home Economics Club, Science Club, Junior Hour, Operetta, Usher. Senior Class Play, Usher, Volleyball '34, JANET LOUISE FAMILTON Bright as the sun, her eyes the glazers strike, And like the sun, they shine on all alike. National Honor Society, Secretary, L Society, G. A. A., Cabinet, Girl Reserves, Latin Club, Science Club, Treasurer '36, Test Tube Terrors, Annual Editorial Staff, Occident Editorial Stan, Basketball '35, '36, Operetta, Usher, Senior Class Play, Usher, Class Day, Usher '35, P. T. A. Exhibi- tion, '35. LLOYD EMERY Qnietness and pence flourish Where reason and jnstice govern. Student Council, W Association, Bas- ketball '35, '36, Baseball '35, '36, ROBERT FERGUSON Words fail to pay tribute to one so Jr., outstanding in all things. Qg1Valedictorian, Class Social Chairman, Na- dl tional Honor Society, Rotary Luncheon: i Student Council, President '36, Vice Presi- dent '?s3, L Society, Debate Club, Hi-Y, 3, Latin Club, Quaestor '35, Library Counci- lors, W Association, Annual Editorial Staff, Orchestra, Chorus, junior Hour: Senior Class Play, Midwinter Frolic, Operetta, Debate Team, Football, Manager '35, Golf Team '35, '36, P. T. A. Exhibi- N tion. E MARJORIE L. FAUBERT She is a girl with golden hair, Ever friendly, ever fa.r. Home Economics Club, Annual Business Staff, Tennis '36, PAGE OCCIDENT JACK E. DOWNING Haste thee, Nymph, and bring with thee Jes! and youthful jollityf' Spanish Club. EDWIN ELLISON Who has a friendlier 'word or a more cheery smile? Class Day Program: National Honor So- ciety: Student Council: L Society: Latin Club.: Hi-Y: Science Club: Band- Orchestra: Senior Hour: Junior Hour: Midwinter Frolic. EDITH M AE EAGAN She passeth on with nameless grace, A light of beauty on her face. Girl Reserves: Latin Club: Operetta, Usher: Senior Class Play, Usher. DONNA MAE EVANS She has a full, fresh, joyous sense of life that finds its Ht food 6'Z'4?7'j'ZUll.El'f?.ll G. A. A.: Spanish Club: Junior llour: Volleyball '34, '35: Kickball '35: Baseball '35. ROBERT E. EHMANN Handsome, happy and justly proud, Always joking, but never loud. , for Monitor. ,fi , V ky gl. , JAMES E. EYERETT ,z fi!!-'N ' F l ' . I , 1,Jl!'lfLf D , Nobzlity of mind is a thin most sacred in the eye of Heaven. Chorus. IIOWARDINE FINK Livel Live today! Tomorrow never yet, On any human being rose or set. Class Prophecy: National Honor Society: HL Society: Girl Reserves: Latin Club: Library Councilorsg Spanish Club: Annual Editorial Staff: Basketball '35, '36: P. T. A. Exhibition: Operetta, Usher: Senior Class Play, Usher: Class Dir, Usher '35. ERNESTINE FELTS Whether -with reason, or 'with instinct blest, Know, all enjoy that power which suits them best. Art Club. Debate Club: Basketball '33g Volleyball '34: Kickball '35, MABEL MARIE FIORI Title and profit, I resign, The post of honog shall be mine. Girl Reserves: Special Chorus: Operetta, Checker: Senior Class Play, Checker. JOHN M. FALKENBERG Small and dignified, he has a smile for everyone. Latin Club: Science Club: Chorus: Mida winter Frolic: Senior Cheer Lealer. Monitor. ' ALBERT D. FARRAND Time conla' not chill him ,' Fortune sway, or Toi! with all its burdens tire. Art Club: Hi-Y: Latin Club: Annual Busi- 5 ness Staff. Stage Crew. 5 l l 5 i i l l PAGE 25 OCCIDENT WILLIAM FLETCHER For he's a jolly good fellow. Student Councilg Swimming '35. GLADYS A, FISHER At sight of thee my gloomy soul cheers up, My hopes revive, and gladness downs 'within mef' L .Societyg Girl Reserves, Cabinet '36g Special Chorusg Operctta, Chorus. JEANETTE CAROLINE FLORA Her work is done and well, Her influence, who can tell! f'L Societyg Home Economics Clubg Span- ish Club. N IN A. FISHER Blowing a horn is his delightg He puffs and blows with all his mightf' Class Day Programg Debate Clubg Latin llubg Library Councilorsg Bandg Orchese trag Chorusg Operettag Track '35. ROBERT FOSNAUGH lVise to resolve and patient to per- form. National Honor Society: UL Societyg Latin Clubg Library Councilorsg Chorus. DOROTHY J. FOLK The best 'way to be happy is to have a good timef Home Economics Clubg Midwinter Frolicg junior Hour. JEAN O. FRANK Let me silent be, for silence is the music of the spheres above. Band? Wrestling, City ihampiou '36Q W Association. BOB C. FRESIIMAN Never worried, never cared And with others his joys he slzarcdf Chorusg Football. ELIZABETH JANE GAFFNEY Thinking is but an idle waste of thought, And naught is everything and every- thing in naught. G. A. A. Vice President '36g Spanish Clubg Science Clubg Volleyball '34, '35g Basket- ball '35, '36g Kickball '33, '36g Baseball '35, '36g P. T. A. Exhibition '35g Monitor. PATRICIA GROVE Nor bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall. But u new mingling of them all. Test Tube Terrorsg Chorus. CHARLES B. GIBSON Silence is deep as Eternity. Science Club. g I PAGE 26 WEST HIGH SCHOOL LAYTON O. FORD Noble rvftlioizt pornp and rich without a show. RAYMOND L. FULTON A sunny smile, a winning way, Twinkling eyes-tlzat's Ray. Spanish Club. HONOR F. FOY A maiden Coy, Was Honor Fay. Special Chorusg Operetta, Chorusg Mid- winter Frolicg Junior Hour. MARJORIE JANE GEASE Thy mind from sloth, thy heart from soi, A heavenly harvest for thy toil. Art Cluhg Latin Club: Science Clubg Special Chorus, Operetta, Chorusg Mid- wmter Frolicg P. T. A. Exhibition '35, GLADYS C. GHENT Conte what come may, Time and the hour run through the rouglzest day. SARAH IRENE GILLILAN We grant, altho she had much wit, She was very shy in using it. Special Chorusg Midwinter Frolicg Oper- etta, Chorusg Baseball '35g P. T. A. Ex- hibition '359 Senior Class Play, Usher. ESTEL ELIZABETH GRAUL Build on and make thy castles high and fair, Rising and reaching upward to the ska.. 3 L Societyg German Club: Girl Reservesg Latin Clubg Library Councilorsg Annual Editorial Staff: Operetta, Usherg Senior Class Play, Usher. MARTHA GRAY She walks well, stands well, sits well, thing so rare, To praise as they deserve, I hardly dare. DOROTHY JANE GRISTE Her look composed, and steady eye, Bespoke a matchless canstancyf' Art Clubg G. A. A., Girl Reservesg Spanish Club. BERNARD GARTIN Always laughing, never sad, Bernard's a happy-go-lufky lad. GLENN HAROLD GIB SON hVhether he lost or whether he won G' by was always haung fun. Fo 1 ' , ' '. 4 J. 'Z l PAGE 27 OCI D 1 1 l l CHARLES E. GRUBBS Earnestness and sport go well to- gether. Science Clubg W Association, Football Manager '34q Basketball '34g Baseball '35g wlmming '34, '35. IUANITA GUSSLER 'lWitIi dancing hair and laughing eyes, That seem to nzock me as it flies. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club: Science Clubg Chorus: P. T. A. Exhibi- tion '35g Senior tlass play, Usher. EVA LOUISE HASKETT lVhen did morning ertr break, And find such beaming eyes awake. Art Clubg Spanish Club. FOREST W. HATFIELD Kindly courage and honor, these indeed do make a man pure as faith's own wow. Art Clubg VV Associatioug Wrestling '35, '36, City Champion '34, '36. MAXINE ROBERTA HAWKINS She 'meant no wrong to any. She sought the good of many. Home Economics Club. BETTY JEANNE HOBBS What to take up she knows, and what to drop, How to say clever things, and -when to stop. L Societyg Latin Clubg Library Coun- cilorsg Orchestra. ANN HOOVER In small proportions we just beauty see. L Societyg G. A. A.: Girl Reservesg junior Hourg Midwinter Frolicg Volley- ball '3-1, '35g Basketball '35, '36g Kickball '35g Baseball '35. HYLAS HILLIARD tVith wisdom, dignity and calm can- tent. Student Councilg Latin Clubg Senior Hourg Operettag Chorus. JEAN HOTTINGER Youth might be wiseg we suffer less from pains than pleasures. HELEN HAVRANEK Snare these golden, early joys That youth unsound with sorrow bears. G. A. A.g Spanish Club: Volleyball '34, '35g Basketball '36g Baseball '353 P. T. A. Exhibition '35, CARL FREDRICK HOLLAND A jaunty youth, a sportsman fair, He's always ready for a dare. Student Councilg Photoplay Club, Presi- dent '35g Spanish Clubg Science Clubg An- nual Business Staffg P. T. A. Exhibition: Monitor. PAGE 28 WEST HIGH SCHOOL JACK R. HALE He who binds his soul to knowledge steals the key to Heaven. Debate Club. RAYMOND R. HARTMAN Theres nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness and sincerity. ALLISON L. HARPER Give me a look, give me a face, That makes simplicity a gracef' Art Club, Latin Club, Science Clubg I T. A. Exhibition '35. DWIGHT H. HARLOR Immaculate always. Hi-Y, Annual Business Staff. HIV As- sociation, Swimming '34 MARION HARDESTY He makes friends and keeps them. Chorus. DOROTHY LOUISE HAUNTZ Gracious and tall, she moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for gracef' Salutatoriang National Honor Society' Rotary Luncheong L Societyg German Clubg Girl Reserves, Cabinet '36, Latin Club, Aedile '36, Library Cuuricilorsg Test Tube Terrorsg Occident Editorial Staff, Annual Editorial Staff, Operetta, Usherg Class Day, Usher '35, Senior Class Play, Usher, P. T. A. Exhibition '35. DOROTHY ANN HECKER 4'Loz'e sweetness oodness in her ur- , h U , g son shined! L Societyg Girl Reservesg Latin Clubg Library founcilorsg Science Cluh. RICHARD EUGENE HERBERT Care forgot him. MARGARET ELIZABETH HOLMES True hafvfiiness fif unrlerstoodj Consists alone in doing good. Home Economicsg Volleyball '35, Basket- ball '35g Kickball '35, Baseball '35g Ten- nis '36. VVA LTER RAY HIGHLAND l'lVit1i personality pleasing and friends galore. Hi-Y, Vice Presidentg XV Association. Treasurer, Basketball '35, '36g Football 34, '35, XYILLI.-XM E. HEILMAN Were I so tall to touch the fole Or grasp the ocean in my span, I must be measured by my soul, , The mind's the standard of the man. f Student Council, L Society, Track '35. I Q PAGE 29 OCCIDENT 3 K i' CARL IIOUCHINS A man of letters, manners and morals. Art Clubg Debate Clubg Spanish Club: Operettag junior Hourg Debate Team. ROBERT HUFFMAN . . . and 'wrought all kind of service 'with a noble ease That graced the lowest act in doing it. Class Willg National Honor Societyg Ro- tary Luncheong L Societyg Debate Clubg Librar Councilors, Vice President '36g Annual, Editor-in-chiefg Occident Editor-in-chiefg Book Exchangeg Monitorg P. T. A. Exhibition. VIRGINIA C. HUTT Her smile is like the litten west, Nigh while the sun is gone. Art Clubg Debate Clubg P. T. A. Exhi- bition '35. BETTY MAAE JAMES Who lozfes his work and knows to spare, Ilflay live and flourish everywhere. National Honor Societyg Rotary Luncheong L Societyg Girl Reservesg Latin Club, Library Councilors, Secretaryg Book Ex- change. ! X gefhould think and youth should do. H1 LAWRENCE A. JOHNSON A pun well done is legitimate fun. Art Clubg Debate Clubg Library -Counci- lorsg Science Clubg Spanish Clubg Debate Teamg Chorusg Operettag Senior Class Playg Football Trainer. PHILIP JOHNSTON His twinkling eyes with simple are stored. ROSCOE JOHNSON A quiet, steady, fine young lad, To know him makes one feel glad. Senior Hour. AUTUMN KEEFER truth She is as sweet as the song she sings. Girl Reservesg Photoplay Clubg Science Clubg Sergeant-at-Armsg Special Chorusg Senior Class Play, Solog Midwinter Frolic. MILDRED MARIE KLINE A merry heart goes all the way. Science Club. EDGAR J. KEIFAUVER He's not so tall, he's not so thin, But he has a. smile tl1at's bound Io win. f 7 Wrestling '36.! K ' , af I f 'l,:,fJ,0f77r, , 'J EJlMEL qoczigv Y I 3 A? l'Egt,he'. Zvr011erb old but true, I' 'all 34, 353 Basketball '35, '36. riangle Club W Association, PAGE 30 WEST HIGH SCHOOL DVVIGHT HUTCHISON E He strives to live well, treads in np- riglit ways And rather counts hfs actions than his days. Class Vtlill, Chairmang National Honor - ciety, Presidentg Rotary 'Luncheong Societyg Latin Club, Praetorg Occident Editorial Staffg Annual Editorial Staffg Operettag Senior Class Play. So LH HOWARD C. INGLES His friends they are many, His foes has he any? Chorusg Midwinter Frolicg Operetta. Junior Hour. K.-XTHARYNE HUTCHISON 'Tis not the 'whole of life to liifej Nor all of death to miie! Art Llubg Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Oper- ettag Midwinter Frolicg Office Monitorg Senior Class Play, Usher. ROSETTA HUTCHINS There is society in the deepest soli- hide. L Society. ANNA MARGARET IENNINGS Deep sighted in intelligence. G. A. A.g Latin Clubg Basketball '35g P. T. A. Exhibition '35, l 5 E x l XVILLIAM L. INGALLS Always smiling, always gay, Always, driving care away. Hi-Y, Treasurer '36g Monitor. CHARLES ERIC JOHNSTON He 'spreads his welcome wlzerezier he goes. ' flass Day Programg L Societyg Latin Clubg Science Cluhg Occident Business Staffg Annual Business Staff: OfCllCStfHj Band: Senior Hourg Track '35, ROSEMARY EILENE KITSMILLER ver ready, ever willing, To help in time of need. Latin Clubg Library Councilorsg Science llubg Test Tube Terrorsg P. T. A. Ex- hibition '35, RITA KENNEDY We show our present, joking, giggling race True joy consists of gravity and grace. Girl Reservesg Spanish Club: Tennis. ROBERT VV. JOHNSTON One who loved trne honor more than famef' Class Prophecy: National Honor Societyg L Society: Latin Clubg Science Clubg , Book Exchangeg Monitor. ' i l 2 WILLIAM G. KINDER An all 'round good sport is he ? ffnfl just as modest as can be. 5 Golf '35, '36. g 3 3 if PAGE 3 I WEST HIGH SCHOOL if MARY LOUISE KOEHLER A witty woman is a pleasure, A witty beauty is a treasure. L Societyg Spanish Clubg Annual Busi- ness Staffg Tennis '36. ROBERT L. KRAUSS He was capable of imagining all, ar- ranging all and of doing everything. Photoplay Club, President '36, Vice Presi- dent '35g Science Clubg Stage Crew, Electrician. MILDRED ANNETTE KUNZ With delicate, with fine stoieisms, too, keeping all things 'within limits. GENEVIEVE LAWYER And vital feeling of delight Have reared her form lo stately height. G. A. A.g Library Councilorsg Volleyball '35g Basketball '35, '36g P. T. A. Exhibi- tion '35. JANE MARTIN A girl more fair, a girl more sweet, Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. Girl Reservesg Science Club, Secretary '36g Senior Class play. DOROTHY M. MLARTIN Friendship above all ties docs bind the heart, And faith in friendship is the noblest part. G. A. A., Home Economics Clubg Spanish Clubg Volleyball 'Sig Basketball '35, Kick- ball '35g P. T. A. Exhibition '35, MARGARET LYTLE A petite young miss with a winning 'ways We wonder what she'll be some day. Spanish Clubg Annual Business Staffg Special Chorus. FAY HELEN McKINLEY Let her sing what tune she may, Ever so light or ever so gay, Photoplay Club, Secretary '35g Operettag Senior Class Playg Midwinter Frolic. D. ELIZABETH McLANE l'Vho climbs the grammar tree, dis- 'Ninctly knows, lfVhere noun, and verb, and partieiple grows. National Honor Societyg L Societyg Art Clubg German Club, Secretar '36g Girl Reservesg Home Economics Club, Presi- dent '36g Photoplay Club: Science Club: P. T. A. Exhibition '35, Library Mcinitor. VIEMAN LYDAY Intelligent, 'wise and prudent, A gentleman as well as a student. L Societyg Hi-Yg Latin Clubg Science Clubg Monitor. AGNES LUCILLE MCVAY Quiet, pensive and dernure, Always known as a d0er. L Societyg German Club: Library Councilorsg Photoplay Clubg Operetta, Usher: P. T. A. Exhibition '35g Senior Class Play, Usher. PAGE r WEST HIGH SCHOOL RAYDIOND A. MAXVVELL With grace well attired, Naw, as always, greatly admiral. W Association, Football '34, '35, Tennis '363 Monitor. NORMA E. LAYNE Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. L Society: German Clubg Annual Busi- ness Staff. BETTY LEWIS Shy, smiling, stizdious lass, Always at the head of her classf' National Honor Society. MARTHA LAUER Riches I held in light esteem, U And lust of fame was but a-dream. L Societyg Girl Reservesg Latin Llubg Library 'Councilorsg Science Club. MARILYNN JEAN LISLE Her voice was ever soft, gentle and ' low, An excellent thing in a woman. I National Honor Societyg Student Council '35g L Society: Girl Reserves, Latin Club, Library Councilorsg Occident Staff, Associate Editor. ROCKY MATHEWS Rather reserved, but a lza fy man. VV Association, Football '34, '35g Golf '35, '36. ANNA MAE LOGAN To no one muse does her glance ih- cline, But has an eye for all nine. L Society, Spanish Club. HELEN LeROY She is kind and maiden-like A young woman fair to look upon. Girl Reserves, Operetta, Usherg Senior Class Play, Usher. BETTY JANE McCOY Graceful ease and .m'eet11c,cs 1-aid of pride. HELEN MCDANIEL Praise from a friend and censure from a foe Are lost alike on those who do lim' virtues know. Baccalaureate Committeeg Rotary Lunch- eon, Art Club, Debate Clubg G. A. A., Cabinet '35g Girl Reserves, Cabinet '36g Photoplay Clubg Science Club, Spanish Club, Secretary '36. Annual Staff, Asso- ciate Editorg Volleyball '31, '35, Basket- ball '36g Mid-year Class Day, Uslierg P. T. A. Exhibition '35g Senior Class Play, Usherg Office Monitorg Tennis '36. ROBERT F. MEAD, JR. We like his views of fair play and squarenessf' Hi-Yg Science Clubg W Associatioug Football '34, '35g Basketball '35. PAGE 33 OCCIDENT ROBERT N. IVIICHAELIS Unl1eeded care, bexide lzim strides, Mirth calls and on its back he rides. HOWARD MICHEL 'Live while you li've,' I would say, 'And seize the pleasure: of the present day! EDNA M. MILLER Men are more eloquent than women made, But women are more powerful to fferxuadef' Girl Reservesg German Club. MARTHA V. MOHN What she 'wills to do or .my ls wisest, rirtuoatsest, di.vcreete.rt, best. National Honor Societyg Student Councilg L Societyg Photoplay Club, Secretary 'filig Senior Class Play, Usher. EDNA L. MONTICUE Great thy skill, Captivating at thy will. JANIS MOULTON She came a stranger in our midst, And won our hearts. Girl Reserves: Science Clubg Annual Ed- itorial Stalfg Operetta, USllCfQ Senior Class Play, Usherg Tennis '36. TUSCOLA M. PARYSCH Be to her virtues fiery i?1'll!i,.' Be to her faults a little blind. Class Day Programg L Societyg Band: Orchestra. EUNICE PAYTON She made a fulylv day as .short as Deeember's. Girl Reservesg Junior Hour. LOUISE M. PENNELL I count life just a stuff To try the .m1tl'.v strength on. Special Chorusg Band: Orchestra: P. T. A. Exhibition '?-55 Midwinter Frolic. 1 HERMAN G. MITCHELL With sparkling wit and refresliing per- sorralityf' Photoplay Club, Treasurer '35g Spanish Clubg W Associationg Occident Circula- tion Managerg Annual Circulation Man- agerg Basketball '35, '36g Baseball '35, '369 Monitor. RALPH C. MITCHELL His resolve is not to .seem the best, but to be. I W ' Associationg Swimming 'SL PAGE 34 WEST HIGH SCHOOL EDWIN C. MILLER His reserved outward aspect can not hide the goodness within. Art Clubg Hi-Y, Secretary '36, Science Club, Spanish Clubg Bandg Orchestrag Chorusg Hi-Yg Baseball '36. JACK MITCHELL Tall and stately, a dignitary, npon all occasions. Baccalaureate Committee: Chairman Fi- nance Committee, National llonor Societyg Student Council, Citizenship Chairman, Club Chairmang L Societyg Hi-Y, Presi- dent '36g Monitor. HELEN L. IVIILLER Kindness is wisdom, there is none in life who need it and may learn. Girl Reservesg Latin Club: Science Club. ROTIIZRT A. MQYER Contented and calm, But always ready for fun before duty. Hi-Yg W Associationg Baseball 'ISGQ Swimming '35, '36. RUSSELL E. MORAINE, IR. To draw true beauty shows a masters hand, Chairman, Decoration Committeeg Art Club, President '36, French llubs Occident Editorial Staifg Annual Editorial Staltg Senior Class Play. MARIORIE JANE NEAL From little sparks May burst a mighty flame. Girl Reserves, Plxotoplay Club. MARGARET EVELYN NOLAN If to her share some female errors X' 1 Z JJ i4?f' 17 .rj . ,,,,,Vw -, Qyfffl 1' Q 42,5 fall, .a Look to her face and yon'll forgive 'em f311f'!. all. h Q Girl Reservesg Junior Hour. I I lx X ' RUSSELL NEFF lmao I He thinks mitch and says l'tile. NW Science Clubg Spanish Klub, Senior Hourg X lx Football '35g Track '35, ' l r ' DOROTHY A. NORTON High flights has she and wit at will And so her tongue is seldom still. L Societyg Girl Reservesg Latin Clubg Science Clubg Chorusg liandg Junior Hourg P.-T. A. Exhibition '35, Midwinter Frolic. FRED A. NOLAN A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. L Societyg Hi-Yg Hi-Y Baseball. ALBERT H. NETTLESHIP Faithful to every detail is he. Hi-Yg Triangle Club, Chief Draftsman: Football '35g Track '35, '36g Wrestling '35g Monitor. - - - 1 I - - PAGE 35 OCCIDENT N 1 JOHN MARTIN PENNINGTON His smile is always welcome and his -words are full of wit. Photoplay Olubg Chorus. ARTHUR RICHARDSON 'A right good fell0'w,' we all own. angle Clubg Baseball '35. MARIE ANTOINETTE POIKE Thus hast a voice within: That ever whispers work and win. National Honor Soeietyg L Societyg Girl Reservesg Latin Cluhg Library Counsilorsg Operetta Chorusg Special Chorusg P.-T. A. Exhibition '35. ANNA LOUISE RAY I would on deeds not words be fed Deeds will lizfe when words are dead. Rotary Luncheong Debate Clubg G. A. A., serves, Secretary '363 Photoplay Club: OfCllCStf3j Volley Ball '34, '35g Kickball '35g Baseball '35g P. T. A. Exhibition '35. VIRGINIA REA Tho' she looks so bewitchingly simple Yet ther-e's mischief in every dimplef' Eorgrecoming Queen ,Attendantg 'Spanish u . MARTHA T. RUSTEMEYER She reasoned 'without plodding lang, Nor ever gave her judgment wrong. Class Prophecyg National Honor Society: Rotary Luncheong L Societyg German Club, President '35g Girl Reservesg Library Councilors, Cabinetg Annual Editorial Statfg Occident Editorial Staffg P. T. A. Exhibition '35g Senior Class Play, Usher. MAXINE ROGERS Her steps were -watched, her dress was noted, Her sayings were extremely quoted. German Clubg Girl Reservesg Library Councilors. MARY REAVER I have no other but awoman's reason. G. A. A.g Girl Reservesg Volleyball '35: Basketball '35g Kickball '35, QUEDELLICE RODGERS No woman's heart So big lo hold so much. LANDON G. RITCHEY He was 'wont to speak plain and to propose like an honest man. Student Councilg Triangle Club. JACK W. RUSSELL Little saidg much aecomplishedf' L Societyg Latin Clubg Football '35g PAGE 36 'The best of sportsf this lad is known, Student Councilg Hi-Yg Science Clubg Tri- Vice President '35, President '36g Girl Re- WEST HIGH SCHOOL JANE LORETTA PHILLIPS A guardian angel o'er her life presid- in gf Doubling her pleasures and her cares dividing. Class Day Programg Photoplay Clubg Oc- cident Business Staff, Cashierg Annual Business Staff, Cashierg Bandg Orchestra: Tunior Hour: Senior Hourg Midwinter Frolicg Operetta, Usher: Senior Qlass Play, Usherg Basketball '36g Tennis '36g P.-T. A. Exhibition '35. CLIFFORD R. RECTOR This .little fellow is short and light But his 'virtues far exceed his height. EDWIN EUGENE POSTLE Ready for kidding, ready for fun Gene is liked by everyone. Photoplay Clubg Science Club. FRANCES VIRGENE POTTS Whom neither shape of anger can dismay, Nor thought of tender happiness . betray. Gxrl Reservesg Library Monitorg Photoplay Clubg Annual Business Staffg Occident Business Staffg Tennis '36. EILEEN REARDON Her, her manners, All who saw, admired. G. A. A.g Girl Reserves. RUTH ETHELYN PROSE The love of learning, the sequestered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books. National Honor Societyg L Society: Girl Reservesg Library Councilors, Cabinetg Orchestrag P.-T. A. Exhibition '35. DOROTHY MARIE RIFE To hear her speak and smile, You were in paradise the while. MJILDRED LOUISE RUHL Ah why, Should life all labor be! FRED ALBERT REEVES C0nscientious and 'willing- Never to be fvund wanting. Art Clubg Photoplay Club. JOHN A. REINHARD True joy reigns where modesty directs. Art Clubg Hi-Yg Science Cluhg Triangle Clubg Chorus. KATHLEEN RUPE U Her unextingruished laughter' shakes l the skies. Home Economics Clubg Volleyball '35, I PAGE 37 OCCIDENT PAGE 38 ANNA MAY SAHR So free, so kind, so apt, so blest a disp0.rition. CHARLES L. SAMSON He has the patience and dignity af saints. Triangle Club. JOHN J. SCHMIDT, JR. Charm strikes the sight And merit wins the soul. Refreshment Committee Chairmang Rotary Luncheong L Societyg Debate Clubg Ger- man Club, President '36g Hi-Yg Library Councilorsg Science Club, Vice President '36g Senior Class Playg Operettag Hi-Y Basketball: Hi-Y Tlaseballg Trackg Cross- Country '34g Vtlrestling 'Sig Monitor. E. JU-ANN SHIELDS Life is a pure flame and we lizie By an 1'11f'i.n'blc sun 'within ns. Class Propliecyg National Honor Societyg Rotary Lunclieong Student Council, As- sembly Chairmang L Societyg G. A. A., Secretaryg Girl Reservesg Latin ilubg Home Economics Clubg Science Clubg Li- hrary Councilorsg Photoplay Clubg Annual Editorial Staiig Occident Editorial Staffg Operetta, Uslierg Senior Class Play, Usherg P.-T. A. Exhibition '35g Book Exchange. l.UEl.LA SINIFF Na better relation than a prudent and faithful friendf' L Societyg Girl Reservesg Latin Clubg Library Monitor. J, DAVE SHEETS Stop after step the ladder is a.vcCndezl. lli-Y. DOROTHA SMITH The one who br-I'ef'e: Is the one who acl1iez'e.t. National Honor Societyg L Society, Sec- retary '3Gg Student Councilg Library Coun- cilorsg Tennis '3!i. EI.lZAIZE'l'H M. SNYDER Virtue in her appears .vo bright and Say, - I We lzear with pleasure and zvith pride obey, German Club: G. A. A., 'Cabinet '36g Girl Re-servesg Photoplay lluh, Vice President '3lig Annual Business Statig Occident Busi- ness Staffg Operetta, Chorusg P.-T. A. Ex- hibition '35g Senior Class Play, Usher. WVAYNE W. STEWART Outzc'ar4lIy silent inwardly thoughtful. .Xrt Clnbg Baseball '34, '35. I. DEAN STRAUSBAUGH As capable as they rome. L Societyg Latin Club. DOROTHY L. SULl.lYAN Sim talked, she xiziilcd, Our hearts bcguiledf' Tennis '36. WEST HIGH SCHOOL l NVILLIAM A. sAUM l Calm and self-possessed. 1 French Club President '35g Hi-Yg Senior I Hour. W BETTY SEEDS All our knowledge is ourselves to know. DOROTHY SIEGLE An ease of heart her vary look com'eyczl. WILLIAM F, SCIIARENBERG Though I am always in haste I am newer in a lmrrjlf' Class Day Program: Latin Clubg Bandg Orchestrag Senior Hour. ALIVE EILEEN SHARPE Mindful not of herself but others. Latin Cluhg Science Cluhg Bandg Orches- trag P. T. .X. Exhibition '35. LEONA SCHVVARTZ Her modesty and looks Sweet as u lirimrdsvf' Girl Reserves. DOROTHY MARIE SCIIATZ The rare gift of being always herself. Art Clubg Girl Reservesg Home Economics Cluhg Science Club. LAWRENCE SHOFKEY '4Hix serious manner and his word Touches a deep mysterious chord, Orchestra. ALICE HOWARDINE SMITH Our inimitable Alice, with her jolly ways, Makes you laugh on the blues! of days. ' Rotary Luncheong Student Louncilg G. A. A., Treasurer '36g Girl Reservesg Latin Clubg Library Couneilorsg Science Club: Debate Club, Secrefaryg Special Chnrusg Operetta, Usherg Senior Class Play, Usherg Baseball '35g P. T. A. Exhibition. ESTHER CARL SNIPES A true daughter of the .S'outh.U Girl Reserves: Senior Class Play: Operetta, Usherg Mid-year Class Day, Usher. WENDELL E. STAIR Heli done better than most knew And hir elzaravter to beauty grew. Art Cluhg Debate tlubg L Societyg Pho- toplay Clubg Monitor. PAGE 39 OCCIDENT HAROLD E. TINNAPPEL If constancy of purpose means success he has it already. Class Prophecy, Chairmang National Honor Societyg Rotary Luncheong Student Coun- cil, Banking Chairmang Debate Club, Presi- dentg Latin Clubg L Society, Program Chairmang Occident, Associate Editorg An- nual, Associate Editorg Orchestra. WILLIAM WELLINGTON TINNAPPEL He'.v a rnarksrnang he aims high and he shoots straight. Science Club. WILLIAM PORTER TRACY A student quiet and diligent. Latin Clubg Bandg Orchestra. EDITH AVA THOMPSON . To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. German Clubg Science Club. BOWWPAN TURNER They never are alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts. Class Willg National Honor Societyg Rotary Luncheong Student Councilg Debate Club, Vice Presidentg L Societyg Latin Clubg Occident Editorial Staffg Annual Editorial Staifg Orchestra. BEN D. VARNER And Terpsichore 'wateched him with envy. National Honor Society: L Societyg French Club, T-reasurerg Junior I-Dourp Senior Class Play. CHARLES E. WALDO The greater gentleman, the greater man. Hi-Yg Football Manager. MARY LOUISE TURNER Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace, To silence envious tongues. Vlass VVillg National Honor Societyg Ro- tary Luncheong Student Founcilg L So- eietyg G. A. A.: Girl Reservesg Library Councilors, Presideitg Photopflay Clubg Occident 'Editorial Staffg Junior Hour: Operetta, Usherg Senior Class Playg Ten- nis '36g P. T. A. Exhibition '353 Monitor. ROBERT E. WARD Though he's shy and not well known His character' is always shown. L Societyg 'German Clubg Track '34g Monitor. DONALD XVATTS- We regret that there is only one But there couldn't be another fine as Don. Hi-YQ Latin Club: W Associationg Hi-Y Basketball, Captaing Hi-Y Baseball: Wres- tling '35, '36, City Champion '36. ME.-XRL U. WEAVER Courtesy and clieerfulness, what more could one -want? PAGE 40 WEST HIGH SCHOOL DON TILLER He likes to laugh, he lover to joke And oft his teachers to provoke. Hi-Yg W Association, Vice President '35g Football '34, '35, Basketball '353 Swimming '34, '35, Track '35, '36. CHARLES TRABUE Gentle in mannersg strong in per- 1 formance. . Class Historyg National Honor Societyg Rotary Luncheon, Student Council, Se - tary: Hi-YQ L Society, President ' Latin Club: Library Councilorg Science cz, ,X Club: W Association: Annual Editorial M-iff Staff: Occident Editorial Stall, Basket- ball, Manager, Monitor. MARTHA JANE SWICEGOOD Cheerfulness is the principal ingre- dient of health. Girl Reservesg Library Councilorsg Home Economics Clubg Operetta, Chorus. BERNICE JEANETTE TIER A violet by a mossy stone, Half hidden from the eye. G. A. A.g Library Councilorsg Orchestra, Volleyball '35: Basketball '35, '36g P. T A. Exhibition '35. FRED B. UNDERMAN He who is earnest lfnouur what earnestness can accomplish. Hi-Y, Triangle Club, Treasurer, Latin Club. JANE LOUISE UCKER EIoquent and yet how simple, Hand and eye, and eddying dirnplef' CHARLES VV. VORCE An ounce of mirth is zvorth a pound of sorrow. Swimming '34, '35. RAYMOND ELLSWORTH WALLACE The greatest truths are the simplest, And so are the greatest men. CHRISTINA EVELYN VVEAVER Good manners never can intrude. Latin Club. LUCILLE VINCE I have .rel my life upon a cast, Il shall stand the hazard of the re. National Honor Societyg L Society: Girl Reservesg Science Club: Operetta, Chorusg Senior Class Play, Usher. MYRON QUENTIN' WEBB By the work one lruozrs the workmanf' National Honor Society. Hi-Yg L So- cietyg Latin Club, Hi-Y Basketball. i 4 PAGE 4I OCCIDENT l M.-Xi1iGARE'I' E. WHITE , Wliy should your fellowship a trouble ' be, 5 Since one's chief pleasure is society? G rman Clubg Science Clubg Photopllay Cubg Operetta, Usherg Senior Class Play, sherg P. T. A. Exhibition '35. FEURDNANT s. WEBER Light of footg light of spirit. Hi-Yg Operettag Senior Hourg junior Hour. WILLIAM V. VVILLIAMS Dull care begone! Fun and mischief come with me. F LILLIAN LOUISE WILKINS What peut-up rmrtli outflushes from beneath those pericilled lashes! German Clubg Girl Reservesg Photoplay Clubg Operetta, Chorus. JULIA WILLSON A kind of a friend M'ho will last till the end. IRIS LURENE WORREL Forward and frolie glee were then, The will to do, and the soul to dare. Latin Cluhg Library Councilorsg Home Economics Clubg Science Clubg Test Tube Terrorsg P. T. A. Exhibition '35, DOROTHY ELIZABETH WRIGHT I lone any duty, loafe my friend, Lorie truth and merit to defend. Photoplay Clubg Special Chorusg, Operetta Chorus. 19 Q U , MJXDGIE V, WRIGHT J A graceful and amiable 'womaug Her choioest gift an open eye and heart. Lihrary Monitorg Science Clubg Special Chorus. FRED VVILSON His ways are ways of fvleasantness JEAN WOIILGEMUTH He was not noisy or quiet, shy, He was just right. Stage Crew, Flymang Football. bolil JEANNETTE RUTH YOUNG Faithful, gentle, good, lflfearing the rose of w01na11l1ood. L Society: Latin Cluhg Special Chorusg P. T. A. Exhibition '-35. - - 1 - - PAGE 42 07' WEST HIGH SCHOOL ROBERT A. WILGUS One who quietly does his best. National Honor Societyg L Societyg French Clubg Annual Business Statig Monitor. FRANK D. WOLFE Humor is given to few but appreciated by ll. Student Clouncilg L Societyg Chorusg Senior Hourg Operetta. f VERA LOUISE VVHEELER She that would live tn peace and rest, Must hear and see and say the best. L Societyg Girl Reserves, Cabinetg Spanish Cluhg Annual Business Staffg Oc- cident Business Staffg P. T. A. Exhibitiong Office Monitor. HELEN LOUISE WYGANT The principal part of faith is patience. German Club. CHARLES A. WURTHINGTON lf a good countenance is a letter of recommendation, a good heart is a let- Sub He is a joyful, likely young man Who does his work as well as anyone can. ter of credit. Randy Tennis ROBERT C. WYNN Q MARGARET ALBERT EILEEN BYRD CHESTER CREASAP CHARLES HESSINGER MARY MCCORMICK ANDREW MCKENZIE XVILLIAM OGDEN BILLIE SAUL MELVIN VVATROUS VVILSON BENNER CONNIE CONLEY FOREST DUNLAP TOM GEASE HARVEY KELLERMAN JACK LUTZ JOHN MERTENS MARY COLEMAN JAAJ PAGE 43 OCCIDENT HONOR SOCIETY ORTY-THREE seniors, outstanding members of this year's class, were received into the Otto H. Magly chapter of the National Honor Society in assembly, April 28. Dwight Hutchison, president, led the ceremony. He introduced Betty McLane, Edwin Ellison, Dorothy Clark, and Willis Ballard, who as they lighted stately cathedral candles, symbolizing scholarship, leadership, character, and service, quoted appropriate sentiments. janet Familton, secretary, spoke on the history and significance of the organization. Dr. Huntley Dupre, junior dean of Ohio State University, was guest speaker. Mr. Magly presided at the installation and led in the pledge, which the members took. Harold Tinnappel played the violin and Robert Ferguson sang a solo. The following students were received: Margaret Armour, Mathilde Boden- sieck, Betty Brownnelcl, Dorothy Castle, Dorothy Clark, Edna Corcoran, Mar- garet Craft, Eileen Davis, Vivian Ellison, Janet Familton, Hoiwardine Fink, Dorothy Hauntz, Betty James, Betty Lewis, Marilynn Lisle, Betty McLane, Martha Mohn, Marie Poike, Ruth Prose, Martha Rustemeyer, .lo-Ann Shields, Dorotha Smith, Mary Turner, Lucille Vince, VVillis Ballard, Jack Burch, William Curtiss, Edwin Ellison, Robert Ferguson, Robert Fosnaugh, Robert Huffman, Dwight Hutchison, Robert Johnston, Jack Mitchell, Harold Tinnappel, 'Charles Trabue, Bowman Turner, Ben Varner, Myron Webb, and Robert Wilgus. Ruth Berndt, Lois Smith, and Virginia Whitesell represented the January ROTARY LU NCH EON GROUP of Seniors from West, with other Columbus students, was enter- tained at the Deshler, March 24, by the Rotary Club at their annual luncheon. class. fC0llfilIM-CII on page 915 PAGE 44 WEST HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF I 936 JUNE OFFICERS President ........ ............ .... R 0 BERT BROWNFIELD Vice President .... ..... W 11.1.15 BALLARD Secretary ...... ..... D OROTHY CLARK Treasurer.. ..... BETTY BROWNFIELD CHAIRMEN OF CLASS COMMITTEES Robert Ferguson, General Chairman' Dorothy Clark Jack Mitchell Estel Graul Russel Moraine john Fisher John Schmidt CLASS SONG To West Today a song of praise we sing To West High, Alma Mater, dear. N o matter what the years may bring, Your name for aye We Shall revere. Within your broad and shelt'ring halls, No ties of friendship must we sever, Our student days have Swiftly Nor make of this our last passed. farewell, But now the untried future calls- For deep within our hearts forever The time to part has come at last. Your lasting memory will dwell. PAGE 45 f'f'MWw 'ffr-E ' i ,. I. P it r F F l OCCIDENT CLASS DAY PROGRAM PRELUDE ....... ................................. W est High Orchestra PROCESSIONAL- God,of Our Fathers .... ..... W est High Orchestra SALUTE TO THE FLAG ................ ......... S enior Class CHORUS- Lo, a Voice To Heaven Sounding ...... ..... B ortnianski Senior Class Accompanist-Dorothy Clark SALUTATORY ..... . . . . . .... Dorothy Hauntz CLASS HISTORY ...................................... Margaret Armour jack Burch, Dorothy Castle, Edna Corcoran, Charles Trabue ' TUBA SOLO- Mabel Polka ............................... Harry Hartley John Fisher CLASS PROPHECY .................................... Harold Tinnappel Wm. Curtis, Martha Rustemeyer, Jo-Ann Shields, Robert Johnston, Howardine Fink INSTRUMENTAL OCTET-Lohengrin Selection ................... Wagner Edwin Ellison, alto saxophone, Wm. Scharenberg, ISt trombone, Jane Phillips, tenor saxophone, Tuscola Parysch, 2nd trombone, Ralph Cullen, Ist trumpet, VVm. Curtis, baritone horn, Eric johns- ton, 2nd trumpet, john Fisher, tuba. CLASS VV ILL .......................................... Dwight Hutchison Betty Brownfield, Eileen Davis, Robert Huifman, Bowman Turner, Mary Turner PIANO SOLO-Valse in E-flat ................. . .......... Durand Dorothy Clark VALEDICTORY ..... .............. ..... R o bert Ferguson CHORUS- The Builder .................. .... C adman Senior Class CLASS SONG ........... ............ ....... M a rilynn Lisle ALMA MATER SONG ................. .... A lice Shoenberger '25 RECESSIONAL- America, the Beautiful . . . .... West High Orchestra POSTLUDE .... ..................... ..... W e st High Orchestra PAGE 46 KW Q 1. jill if l lr Vi WEST HIGH SCHOOL I 11,1 Doris Adams Herb Alban Louis Ballinger Lois Bauchmayer Ralph Beachler Georgia Begerze Catherine Blackmore Harry Briggs Hazel Capretta John Chenoweth Florence Cowgill Martin Culp Art Dale Bob Doughty Carl Eckard Mary Jane Frances Edwin Frank Robert Franklin George Gardner Ruth Garnett Jack Gease Margy Gue Edna Hackman Harry Haley Bob Hatton. Dorothy Haudashelt Lucille Hennick Betty Hickman Dorothy Higgins lack Howison Mary Irvin Betty Jordan Harry Kezerta Russell Koogler Margaret Laird julia Larrick IZBS V' ,jiri Mary Lauer Elwood Lee Zelma Lockwood Virginia Manson Betty Miller Esther Miller Robert Mumma Charles Porter Charles Power Charles Preston Ray Redman Edith Rhinellart John Rhinellart Harold Reese Leona Rigney Dorothy Roach James Roberts Ida Roese Scott Roese Carl Rose Betty Shaffer Edith Shasteen Mary Shasteen Florence Shirkey George Smith Samuel Snashell Kenneth Stumph Carl Tackman Eileen Taylor Mildred Thum Lewis Tresenrider Edna Trout Charles Tyler Dorothy Varner izibn Wirth ert VVood Bill Wylie' Crete. 4 Wieaa PAGE 47 v4WEmX elaw tiny X CCIDENT f f R ,M 5 0 of 005 can its Q wif N w Rx gx QXRP, Dorothy Adkins Don Adkirison Robert Ainsworth Roy Aisel George Ake VVilliam Allen Ida Mae Alston Teddy Andrews Allen Ankrum Elda Ayers George Baker Mildred Baker Robert Banker Herbert Banman Virginia Bean Lee Beaumont LaVern Beckberger Carl Beckwith Chester Beem Jack Bellar Audrey Beltz Helen Bennett James Bereaw Richard Biggs Allan Blackwell Walter Bonne-ll Myrna Boothe Wanda Born William Born Marion Brandenberger Paul Bricker Robert Bricker Eldon Bright john Brown Marijean Brown Wiley Brown Floyd Browne Bernice Bruner Mildred Bruner Eugene Buckingham William Buhl Mary Ann Bunner Martin Burtschen Edward Cahill Don Calendine George Callif V JuNioRggi'cLAss xi Virginia Caudy ' A' llglag-tha CCarey C ll o ert ase Q Laura Castle QE Xxx VVilliam Caughy C N., ,J Doris Chenowith N' Roger lhrisma Bob Cl'ark ' Charles Clark Q ,--.1 llqilhur Clelland ti'-Q? Carenee flevenger V, 2. Helen Colburn 'Q'-3' Robert Combs Tom Connely Eunice Cooley Winifred Corcoran J jean Corder Harold Crawford Kathryn Cray Mary Creager Frances Cruise VVilliam Cunningham Rodney Davis William Davis Ed Dawson Ralph Deems Glenn DeLong l.ela Denman Audry Dent Edward Dienst Chester Dill Elwood Distlehorst Dean Dixon Dorothy Donohower Emerson Drosos Josephine Dudley Ruth Dudley Robert Dunham Theodore Dunham Paul Dunn Evelyn Durr Robert Ebright Velma Ehman George Robert Eickhdlt Mildred Ellis W'ayne Engle William Epperson Dallas Evans William Ewald Leona Farley Maxine Ferguson ks William Ferguson .Q QW' ilrna Ferguson Carl Fields Tom Finke Mary Flannigan Don Fox Adele Frank Charleen Frank Gilbert Frazier Ted Freda Jennie Freeman Kathleen Fry Cecil Carl Fuller Anna Funk Janice Fusner joseph George Helen Geyer Bettie Gill Virginia Glines Clyde Good Ellen Goodchild Clarence Graham Darwin Grandstalf Robert Griffiths Leo Grom Vernon Grosh Anna Lee Gussler Edgar Guyer Joyce Haas Carl Hackman Dallas Hale Dorothy Haley Virginia Haley Ruth Hall Norma Haney Betty Hansley Jean Harkens Roland Harmer Ralph Harper James Hastings f'-J Doris H es Paul H ick Baird ffron Elizabeth Heilman Dorothy Heskett William Hetzer Anna Hibbs June Higgins Everett Hill Roy Hill Maxine Hackman Reed Hoddy Carl Holcomb Warren Hopkins Betty Houchins Donald Houdashelt Virginia Hughes Harold Hurl John Hutson Ed Isel Calvin Jackson Margaret Jackson Marnice Jackson Carl Janes Robert Iantzen Dick Johnson Edward gones Howard ones Earl Kasper Dorothy Kaufman Elva K'Burg Don Keeley Virginia Keiser Dorothy Keller Harold Keller Newton Kelly Evelyn Kenney Kathleen Kent Florence Kessler Ardith Kiefer Robert Kiefer Ed Killian Richard Kimbrel Tom Kimmel Betty Kline Helen Kline PAGE 48 l O ,J y west HIGH SCHOOL Y' 1 My 1' if of ,I s N 5. .J 'Jr as 1 fi! A N il rl it riff iq , Q ,.. K. is, L! v W' Eileen Koehler Curtis Koons Theodore Krouse Bill Kuhlman Charles Kulp Mary Kundts Fredrick Laird Robert Lamb Monty Lambert Stella Lane Robert Langham Betty Larkin Betty Larrick Bernard Lawler Ardith Leach Charles Leonard Lucille Levey Margaret Lewis Norman Link Emogene Lowry Geraldine Lucky Robert Lundberg Mollie Lundy Virginia Lynn Howard Malloy Ruth Mann Betty Marback Hazel Marlow Mildred Martin Frank Massey Altha Mathis Arles Mauck John Maxwell Margaret Mc'Cready Wanda McCollou h g Evelyn McDaniel Wallace McDonald Dorothy McGarvey Kennard McGonigal France McGovern Alberta McNeal Ruth Mider Benny Miller Dorothy Miller George Miller JUNIOR CLASS Robert Miller Earl Minnameyer Charles Mitchell Wayne Morrow Betty Mueller Donald Mueller Edna Murdock Virginia Murray Marjorie Naddy Dorothy Neary Charlotte Neff William Nelson Hahn Nicklaus ary Nuetzel Clyde Ogdin Ronald Ogdin Eloise Oman Katherine O'Neal .Tack Owen Jean Peairs Harold Pearce Helen Percy Francis Phelps Betty Phillips Marjorie Phillip Helen Poiser Dorothy Pokol geanne Postle ,ane Pratt Francis Price Herman Price Gus Psora Thomas Quinn Ralph Ray David Recto Edward Reed Evelyn Reed Thomas Reed Virginia Reed Robert Reeves Virginia Rehl Robert Rice Elveria Rich Robert Richardson Robert Richter wffryff . 7 Q? 'x A II . K 4 w 'Xxx-4 its. Q X iyt Qs . ', 3 R X X Q A. I 1 S Lf fi 'QtA 'lf1.'L fi K f fe e e e if DX? Al f 'cf K, Q .. 'rl Lf fi Wf Robert Riclclle Richard Taylor I Carl Riley llarry Theophilus Elizabeth Roane jewel Thomas Patricia Rowland Paul Thomas Stephen Ryan Glenn Thompson John Savage Vera Thompson Stacel Sayre Paul Schlosser Charles Schmidt Peter Scholten Marion Schnchardt Ruth Scoles Thelma Scott Lawrence Sears James Sebrell Ted Shafer Audrey Sherburn Marjorie Short jack Simmons La Vada Simmons Jennie Skinner David Skipper Doris Smith Mary Snyder Beatrice Spang Paul Spangler Alice Spencer Robert Spillman Kenneth Starkey Betty Steen Dorothy Steinmetz Cleo Stentz Myrtle Stetler Eunice Stevens Phyllis Steward Richard Steward Leek Stewart illiam Stoner Ruth Strete Charles Stringer Alice Stroup Robert Stuart Russell George Sullivan Joe Switzer Charlene Swyers Sager Tallman lane Timmons Eugene Tinapple Robert Tipton Robert Tomlinson Thelma Toohey Harry Trautman Robert Tresenrider Roy Underwood Harold Vawters Charlotte Walther Richard Warman llarold Watts Ruth Watts Louise VVeaver Earl Weber Orland VVedemeyer Charles Weigand Harold Weiler Herbert Weisert Virginia West Bernadine Wheeler Robert Whetstone Carl Whissen John White Maxine White Fred Wilhelm Vera Wilkins Dorothy Williams Robert Williams Doris Wirth Edwin Wolfe - Lydia Woerner w H ,I Harold Wolfe Bill Wolfe Richard Wynn Robert Yogla Carolyn Young Madeline Young Ruth Zimmer VVilbur Zimmerman I PAGE 49 OCCIDENT - g -Ps A - i- - A - - I - I if In ' fe. f fl 'K-KA i 2. faf'W'i' 'ji' X blind ,. N Q f ,, ' , ' ,fi il l ' 41 l A X Y- . X W 7,- lj if., .xiii J l X Nl ,ri X mr . is ' fl il K J i V 'MF fe, Q .L T- 'i xvfl N3 Q11 N ks' if ' AT' A k 2,1 , ffl t K R, Qi Nm Ni ,lane Alklrejfyi VV - - -'--- - - --.,,, us.. -' lletty Amhlfosia ' Florence Hughart I X 2 i 'eg lietty JancYAmes Janice Hutlcr Ninamaree Dorsey Ruth Grahill Edward Hughes ' i .i Y , li VU. , Q Eugene Aynicon June Qalnll Richard Drake Paul Grady Ruth Hughes Xi 'gf 4 Y. ' Carey Andrews lilga Cahill Hoviard llressel Miriam Clrandstaif Tom Hughes V xy! Q Harry Anthony A F56 Cain Pau Dues Howard Grove Annamaye Hull - 2' f Y liuclora ,xsimm James cami, lidythe nyer Pauline Groves lilsie Hulls , ,L 5 Betty liaclnnan lpawi-ence Camphell .iddie Eaten Ciharles Haines Mary Ellen Huis 55 i Rilll llaird 1 Riik lzqnqll ifliyrenge khcliardt izrlna Igley Ilgzax lliiiits h. 4 V -' , L erm Hair-r o crt ,arnenter 'lc na Cc ert anies am e son utc ms, Q3 X 5' Dorothy Hall liarl Cai-pcr 3 james Ehman Norma Hamilton Tom Hutt ' , Gail lxnllinger- liilcen Vaslkt James Ellinger llelen Hammond David James .L Beatrice liaison A 'e Catlc Janice Emhleton lilizabeth llanby Dorthea James i 5 irmncvs ligcimi ij viii ClEaJYjliei's gi-ances Englehard uaxmillarlor Edson James f lick Bel . 1 Y sri aire litt 1 ice arper G 95 J W 'fi Marie liell Rla'i1 Cilark llill Evans lDav'd Harper Meaorxiiinganerger - I Ruth Belmont Suzrl nk? Cleveland Jenniehelle Evans Rob t Harper Charlotte Jiohnson ,it i. James Bishop iilhe1f,.I'line Richard Evans Marlo n iIa2ris Mary Louis Johnson ' Q Jo 2 lilzk- f loyc ,over Wzlt E an Howa a A ison ' li vi 1 i Jeaiiiile llliikte Lei Cloys Lois eldveilletts Paul I K Ehiifrfdjggggston Q ,N it V . 1 - Sicliardplilatz Join Yluzteii Richard Faubert ilobertn artman Robert Jones XM .' 5 V ' I arry ,ouhitt 253111 ,. ffll Cy Fred Ferguson lett sson ig it 1 t' r V N i XJ! Jean Hoe l.Vlargaret Connelly Anne Ferris r Freml Hatfield Kinnetlluslsilzilavei .X 'Ki X 1 Sarah lion Durant 'igaxinte Covington Glenna Feustal Julia llllatzer Verna Kariavel R ' Virginia Hmm , uth ,raig llarry Fike lvlfencoyn Havens V' ' ' K ' JN Xi lilizaheth lloord , Lovia Mae Cranston liarhara Finrlei X gordon Hayship Vgiggiingaiqagggsii 1 VX., me Jean llnwci. i' Dorothy Cresap lletty Finney Xilizalueth Hedges Warren Keefer 'r , llorothy lloyd ff A Laverne Crcgo Catherine Fishe 'X -' f Betty Heft Paul Kelly f I Mary lloyd ir? Zoe i'reg0i llugh Fletcher Fr Carol Hemmerly menu Kerri '- i N 3 ?fHXl'I'f Il-Oyll ix' ?EClliiI'tg4 Lromcr ihllhur lforhus i iilelenhl-lenrlerson 11221655 Kidd b 1 i K X rg ,i ian Ioyer i ary rosson an iox 'aye cnery X ri Q' at New Roy ilraillcy N llelen fnlliman Rribgrf Fox i Wandaiyllerghiser Taneneldmhlzi e in X Eleanor llrunnigan Marian Cllmllllgliain Rlwhert Francis liileerrl Hess kr, ' jyorothy Kimmel .A ' V llill llreclqcnridge Katherine Currier llernice Freeman Flva Iessingerd' Meir,-in King 2 l Olive llroonic Rieliard Curtis Clarence Freeman Maxine Hickman Edward igliiie ,V James lirnwn Dorothy Davidson Anna Gardner Junior Hill Ernest Kiinger fx! Life, Lawrence lirown Jane Davidson lloris G es xv - Rosabelle Ilipp Berry Knisley Xing? P lyrirnrlry lg,-uige Roh:-rt Davidson james !'Gq meinhart Xllalter Hiser Ivan Krack 5' ,A 'A ,ff kwin -Iirylnnt t ilezxtigcjylavies Igeggly Tlllcihlus gm-1 iii-aft L ' X, A f c avia lryan Kaine: avis ci .1 ger . ara o oway 1 ' - J' Dean liuchanan Norman Ilavis lfrgiilgi l,il1 James Holroyd Jjikln Kti-iziierfran Doyle Buchanan Eugene Dawson Jmm 'ililand Hazel Holstein Christine Iiundts Dorothy liurkhalter .Xnna Rchmann Ronald Kilass Lharles llornhack Walter Kunze lietty llurns llugh hume 1 -1 qck Charles Hoskins C Lamb rt Vilalter llushong l.:nn'rvnce Dodd G win Bill Hottinger Jfillxiigilelrlandmari - J - 44 A YY I PAGE 50 1 , ,,........ l l J if ,diff i,,f'w rl I f F - lf- ffl J T T dL'1ft1 t ,t 5 ry X f 's trial VW ' WEST HIGH SCHOOL , wwf, f Vit' rx , ., 'gilt fi ff: I1 ' J, ' Q, . 1 K LN, - Q 'N X!!! , U owl' I gin C,.,v. rx J ' ,fl 0,-.Wflyi iL X M I it vi Wt' ' , . au Wim.. , L. Vik l, 'W CMJQ bali ' ,asf fu, f ii 'ffgj 5 L' if l W 1 , 1 I l, i rl L J vi .. ' f,fif6Wr q' F L ,Eff cr --t 0 i'4 'L' Z fl Q -KJ . ,Ai 1. V, ,f if 1, ', Ll' 1 fm' Z' ff fl' ff f' VU 1009, Lawler Lawson Lawyer ' Ire 1 ,J lirelan Long r Al, 3 Robert Long g .. ileorge VV. Lucky 1 tbl., florence Luton e ! Albert Maddox X lqile ts 1 L, V' ,ft -. , -rf .4 r ,4 ,-4 U ll fy 1 f 1 Jil Ferdinand Maier Esther Manrls Phillip Manns Ruth Markel Dorothy Marple Andrew Martin Charles Martin Virginia Martin Wanda Martin Mary Matlleny Leonard Mathews Maxine Mathews John McClain 'Mary McComb Dorothy McCreary Naomi McFarland Claranell McGill L Ruth inkllon Mumma Karl Murphy Mary Murphy Douglas Myers Louis Myers Roger Myers Herbert Neeshan Lenora Nelson Leon Nelson XY'ilford Nebtune Kathryn Nettleship Ruth Vivian Nichols Bernice Nieder Don Nolan Leroy Oakley Robert O'Brien Ed Ogden Katherine Ogden Metta Ogdin M'ary O'Harra Dorothy Overly Shirley Parker Richard Parlette Ellistine Peaks Katherine Penn Walter Penn Betty Perry Mary Rector Jean Reed Josephine Reed VVilma. Reed Jeanette Reuschling Juanita Reynolds Evelyn Rhoades Jean Rich Frank Richey lean Richter John Riftel Harry Riggs James Rigney Richard Ritchey Leahruth Roach Louis Roederer Phyllis Roberts Jayne Robinson Margaret Rolirlg Carter Sanders Alfred Sayers Joyce Sayre Leah Slagle Raymond Slaughter Annabelle Slyh .Xlthaburton Smith Cleo Smith Dick Smith Edward Smith Mabel Smith Myrna Smith Virginia Snow Marvene South Paul Spear Jean Steen Mildred Stephens 'Betty Stertzer Doris Stevenson Wanda Stinson Mary Stodrlard Charles Starch Verl Stout Virginia Stout Betty Strawser Betty Strayer Russell Street Jane Stroup Jean Stroup Eugene Scllarenbergliicharrl Stun' John Scheeler Carl Sehenz Doris Schubert llerman Schultze Eleanor Schulze Betty Scoles Beatrice Scott Virginia Sudherry Lucille Summers Robert Suri-ell Melville Swanson Lewis Albert Sweeney Robert Tallman Jean Tarleton Evelyn Tope f Catherine Tyler Katherine Tyler Robert Ucker Alice Valentine Rebekah Yan Scoy Barbara Veiser Leslie Vincent X llelen Von Schrilltz Leona Walker Z f Hx! Howard VVallace l Rlaymond VVallace Daisy VValther Eldora Watts Jean Vtfatts Mary Weaver Earl Wedemeyer Wilda Weihling Joseph Weiland Janet VVeisert Ruth VVcndel Dorothy West Lillian Wetterman Vernon Whaley Anna Mary Wheeler Etta Mae Wllite Charles White Bernard lVildi Betty lVilhelm Beulah XVilllams Herschel Wilson A Jack W'ilson , 1' Frances Winkelhausen Bob VVintermeyer Jk- James Wisecup Claire Wiseman wut - Roland VVolford . l : 'J t. , 4 , , J ' v , .. if 1 , X 1 5 , 1 . B -- it Kilizie, .41 X . ix Lillian McMannaway Paul Pharis Betty Scott iffy '-' Iune Taylor Susan VVomeldort' V fi' ' Robert 1NIcMillen Jean Planck Bob Scott ' lilfarl Thomas Edward YVoodwortl1 f Jaquelyn McNamara Esther Plant Janet Scott 7 Norma Jean Thomas Tack Worrel James Meehan Charles Pletcher Armand Scroggs Robert Thomas tharlene XVright Bob Metzger Vivian Porter Everett Sears Marjorie Thompson Claude Wygant George Millay Doris Potts Edith Segraves VValter Thompson Dolores Yank . , Beatrice Miller Dorothy Pratt Bob Self VVilbur Thompson Frances Yors Bob Miller Sara Presnell Vernadelle ShepherdBetty Thornton Geraldine Young Dana Miller Virginia Provens Mary Jane Sims Charles Tier Alice Zeisler Eugene Miller Tarnes Putman Paul Siniff Jeanette Tobin Margaret Zimmer Richard Miller Melvin Raab Eleanor Skeaton Robert Tong I M 1 it A L . ,Jaffa PAGE SI ffl' it . Q fi , 'I l r 1 I i Acnvlm: sh OCCIDENT . SENIOR CLASS PLAY 'fl3ab , a four act comedy was presented by the Seniors as the Annual Class Play. It is the story of a young sub-debutante, Bab, tjane Martinj whom every- one thinks still to be a little girl. She arrives home unexpectedly from boarding school two weeks early because of an epidemic of measles. Immediately upon her arrival, things begin to happen. Mother tMary Turnerj and Father tllwight Hutchisonj with the aid of Leila, the elder daughter tliileen Davisj attempt to hold in check their tem- pestuous daughter. Rebellious because of these restrictions, Bab imagines a love affair with Guy Grosvenor. alias Harold Valentine Cjohn Schmidtj. The situation becomes very difhcult when Valentine appears on. the scene and only by her coolness of mind does Bab untangle herself. She confesses to jane, a girl friend tFay McKinleyj of her love for Carter Brooks. a friend of the family tRobert Fergusonj. Bab devises a plan wherein the futures of the four lovers, Leila and Clinton Beresford, an Englishman tl.awrence johnsonj, herself and Carter are satisfac- torily arranged. Thus, by unusual ways and means does Bab prove to her family and friends that she definitely is grown up. Comedy is furnished by Eddie Perkins. the boy next door. QRussel1 Mo- rainej, by the butler CBen Varnerj and the maid tlfsther Snipesj. Those that contributed to the success of the play behind scenes must not be overlooked. As ever, Mr. Leahy was the competent coach of the players. Miss Crain, Miss McCormick and Mr. Campbell were in charge of costumes and properties. The school orchestra under the direction of Mr. Hutchinson presented sev- eral numbers as an orchestral prelude. Between acts Hylas Hilliard and his PAGE 54 WEST HIGH SCHOOL six piece band gave musical numbers in addition to vocal selections by Autumn Keefer, Betty Ellis and Dorothy Clark. The responsibility for tickets and usher- ing was carried by Miss Kern, Mrs. Flynn and Mr. Montgomery. The efficient work of the checkers Mabel Fiori and Virginia Bell and by the property managers, Jane Ucker and Martha Mohn is hereby gratefully acknowledged. Honor is due also the stage hands, Ralph Bieber, Robert Krauss, Harry Briggs and Gene Wohlgemuth. And now-another page is added to the dramatic history of West High School. The class wishes to extend their thanks to all participating in the production. SENIOR HOUR The Dummyl' a one-act farce was presented at the annual Senior hour held March 20. It is the story of a club-widowed wife, afraid to stay alone, who fixes a dummy to serve as a protector for herself and her maid. Interesting and com- ical events take place following this course of action. Everyone meets with a happy ending, the curtain closing upon the forlorn figure of the Dummy. The cast: Dorothy Clark fthe wifejg jane Anderson fthe maidjg Bob Brownfield fthe husbandjg William Saum fthe friendjg Russel Neff fthe copj and fthe dummyj Hazel Capretta. Jayne Phillips, as mistress of ceremonies, introduced the variety show which sparkled with entertainment as follows: Buddy Weber in a novelty tap dance, Edna Corcoran singing Let Yourself Go , Hazel Capretta in a 'fDummy dance, Scott Roese singing ffm Shooting High . Lois Bauchmayer and Betty Schaffer, presented in a dance duo. Freida Blau gave a monologue on her reign as Homecoming Queen. Autumn Keefer rendered Neapolitan Nights , Roscoe Johnson sang f'Love in Bloomn, followed by a selection by the orchestra Moon Over Miami . Dorothy Clark Put All Her Eggs in One Basket completing the entertainment. The orchestra under the direction of Hylas Hilliard, was composed of the following members: Eric Johnson, Bill Scharenburg, Robert Fosnaugh, Bob Reeves, Edgar Killian and Frank Wolfe. MUSIC Orchestra-Special Chorus. One of the outstanding events in the music department this year, was the purchase of a grand piano. From the time of its arrival to the close of school, this badly needed piano was always in use. Mr Hutchinson organized from the Senior Class a special chorus, which sang at the Baccalaureate Service and also at Hillcrest Baptist Church, West High Night. The orchestra furnished music for the operetta and again the Senior Class Play. Selections were also given during a half-hour interval at the P. T. A. exhibition and at the Baccalaureate and Class Day Services. VVest was represented in the vocal competition at Oberlin by Robert Ferguson, Dwight Hutchison and james Everett, tenor, baritone and bass, respectively. PAGE 55 OCCIDENT OPERETTA The dramatic and music classes combined to present 'The Lucky Jade , a two act operetta, December I2 and 13. lt is the story of young Mary Ann Courtney fFay McKinleyj and of in- teresting events that occur on her arrival home from New York with her father Uohn Schmidtj and their guest Horace Farwell QRobert Richterj. The main purpose of Horaceis visit is to secure a valuable jade ear now in possession of Liza QKatherine O'Neilj Negro mammy in the Courtney home. Later, the jade is stolen causing misfortune to all until it is found. john Endicott QRobert Fergusonj a Virginia boy in love with Mary Ann, accuses Horace of the theft and chellenges him to a duel. Horace confesses his theft to Fanchon fDorothy Clarkj who is Mary Ann's maid and his sweetheart, and an elopement is planned. In the midst of the duelling scene, the sheriff Uohn Fisherj arrives to arrest Horace. Colonel Waverly fDwight Hutchisonj, supposedly John's Uncle Ed, reveals john's real identity and also the good fortune due him. The Courtney home is saved, john and Mary Ann are united and the curtain goes down on a grand finale sung by the entire company. The curtain opened upon the second act when a variety show was presented. As a special feature, Gracebelle Day, fresh from abroad, gave two intricate dances and a song, along with an interpretation of Polly Moran, very cleverly done. Her ladies-in-waiting, jane Timmons and Virginia Bean presented a dance duo. Howard Ingles sang Glory Road with great fervor. A crack dance by Buddy Weber was also featured. John Schmidt acted as Master of Ceremonies. JUNIOR HOUR The Green Pigeon, a one-act mystery play by E. L. De Angelis was pre- sented as a part of the annual junior Hour held June 5. Those in the cast were: Baird Heffron, Glen De Long, Bob Richter, James Hastings, Harold NVatts, Jennie Skinner, Charlotte Walther, Dorothy Donehouer, and Mary jane Francis. Virginia Bean and Jane Timmons were in charge of the variety show given as the second part of the program. PAGE 56 WEST HIGH SCHOOL A 5 ORCHESTRA BAND PAGE 57 OCCIDENT STUDENT COUNCIL Prcsidcuf ....... . . .ROBERT FERGUSON V ice-P1'es'idc1zf .. .... ROY UNDERWOOD Secretary .... .... C HARLES TRABUE Tref1.rzu'er . . . . .DOROTHY CLARK The Student Council seeks to promote a higher standard of scholarship. It brings closer contact between students and faculty. of the main projects of the Council was the improvement of students. A play was given in assembly demonstrating how A set of building regulations was drawn up by this group follow. This year one the conduct of the they act at school. for the students to shown a great improvement in banking under the supervision This year has of Harold Tinnappel, banking chairman. The Council backed The Return of Chandu, the first talkie ever to be presented at W'est. A good profit was made from this. The beautification of the court was undertaken by the Council. Miss Kern and Mr. Neeb are the faculty advisers. the PAGE 58 WEST HIGH SCHOOL GIRL RESERVES President ...... ...................... B liTTY BRowNr11zLD Vice-President .. ...... VIRGINIA BELL Secretary .... ...... i AXNNA RAY Treasurer .. .... EILEEN Dfxvis An unusually impressive recognition service was held this year. Old mem- bers with lighted candles formed a circle around the new members standing in a triangle with unlighted candles. The candles of the new members were lighted, after which a welcome address was given them and Mrs. Turner from the Young W0mC11,S Christian Association spoke to the club on Common Living. A Girl Reserven was the Christmas play that the organization presented to the school in the auditorium. Helen McDaniel and Betty Brownfield brought back excellent reports from the state conference held at Dayton. A joint meeting with the Hi-Y was very interesting. Mr. Magly was the speaker. A special Girl Reserve chorus was organized by Alice Smith who wanted to encourage the club members to learn and sing the Girl Reserve songs. A three point code has been adopted this year to develop leaders. This special C. C. C. Code is that students should be courteous, willing to cooperate and self- controlled. The purpose of the club is expressed in its symbol, the triangle. The points of the triangle stand for development of body, mind and spirit. The faculty advisers, Miss Kern and Miss O'Harra, have helped greatly in making this a successful year. PAGE 59 all OCCIDENT ,J V 1 HI - Y President ...... ....... ...... I A CK MITCHELL Vice-President ..... WALTER HIGHLAND Secretary .... ....... E DWIN MILLER Treasurer .... ...... . . . . . .......... WILLIAM INGALLS The Hi-Y is formed for the purpose of developing Christian character in high school boys. One of the outstanding events this year was the Older Boys Conference at Tiffiin, Ohio. The delegates were Baird Heifron, Ralph Harper, Donald Watts and Feurdnant Weber. Several events were held in conjunction with the other clubs of the city, chief of which were the Hi-Y Frolic and a city-wide dance held at Neil House. Eight members of the Hi-Y filled offices in the City government on Hi-Y City Day. Donald Watts was elected City Police Chief and Myron Webb, City Councilman, who appointed six others to office. The boys with their offices are: Jack Mitchell, 'Clerk of Propertyg jack Burch, Bertillion Room, Fred Nolan, City Food Inspectorg Bill Ingalls, City Cashier, Feurdnant Weber, City Auditory and James Roberts, Record Clerk. A social event was the annual skating party held at Smith's skating rink in April. Mr. Buchanan was made the new adviser of the organization this year. PAGE 60 WEST HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY COUNCILORS President .............................. MARY LOUISE TURNER Vice-President .. ...... ROBERT HUFFMAN Secretary ..... ....... E ILEEN TAYLOR Treasurer ..... ..... B ETTY JAMES The programs of the Library Councilors, this year were planned to be edu- cational as Well as interesting. The club is organized into groups for service to the school, with each group having assigned duties. The mounting of pictures has been a Library Councilor project. The number of mounted pictures now exceeds 1500. During book week Mrs. Rawson, Miss Bachmeyer and Mr. Craig gave de- lightful talks in the library on Reading For Fun. Also book marks were made during this week and distributed to the students. The adviser of the club is Miss Smith, the librarian. PAGE 6I OCCIDENT L SOCIETY PI'FSl'CI1Cllf ...... ............. .... C 1 1ARLEs TRABUE Vice-President . . ...... JACK HOWISON Sffnffaf-y ..... ...... D OROTHA SMITH T1'mszn'01' . . . . .... lllARGARET ARMOUR For the programs of the year, the club was divided into four groups-art, music. debate and clramatics. Harold Tinnappel was general chairman. At the Christmas meeting The Song in the Air was presented. This play was written by llliss Smith, the librarian. At one of the interesting meetings a comical debate was presented by the Cornsqueezing Debating Society of Blueberry Patch. The subject was Opery, fer an' agin itf' The purpose of the L Cliteraryj Society is to recognize scholarship. One is not eligible for membership in it until the second semester of the junior year. Miss Foster is the faculty adviser. PAGE 62 XE WEST HIGH SCHOOL yijjw fb 70 xx N GERMAN CLUB V President ........ ............,............ 1 oI1N SCHMIDT Vice-Presitimzt . . . .... DOROTHY C.xsTLE Secretary ...... .... B ETTY MCLANE Trea.vm'er . . . . . .MAXINE BROOKS This year's programs of the German Club have been devoted to teaching the students German folk songs and hymns appropriate to the great festivals of the year. For the first time, the German Club and Library Councilors had a joint meet- ing. All Councilors were invited to attend, as guests, the German Christmas program. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the students with German literature, music and family life. Mrs. McCoy is the faculty adviser. 1 PAGE 63 OCCIDENT SPANISH CLUB Presicient ...... ...................... VX IILLIAM CURTISS Vice-President .. ...... EILEEN DAVIS Secretary ..... .... H ELEN MCDANIEL Treasurer . . . ..... ..... R UTH DUDLEY Interest in Spanish has greatly increased this year due to the influence of the Spanish Club. At each program a different topic about Spain was discussed. Some of these were music, art, games and dances. Each member recited a proverb in answer to the roll call. A party was held at Christmas. The refreshments and games were enjoyed by everybody. The club has purchased a flag of Spain to complete the decorations in the Spanish room. Mrs. Harris is the faculty adviser of the club. The membership this year has been larger than ever before. PAGE 64 WEST HIGH SCHOOL LATIN CLUB Consul ................... -.... . JACK BURCH Praetor .... .... D WIGHT HUTCHISON Aedile .... ........... B TARY Esslc Quaestor .... DOIQOTIIX' HAUNTZ The Latin Club has had exceptional programs this year. The plays, in Latin and in English, music and reports were most instructive and entertaining. The second annual Roman Banquet was held in May. The food, entertain- ment and dress represented that of Cicero and Virgil's day. Scroll menus, Roman food, ivy wreaths for the heads of the guests and the official Roman toga for the officers of the club, were the features worth noting. A Latin comedy with ges- tures was presented by the Latin department of Ohio State University, during the banquet. Miss Kern and Miss .Tones are responsible for the success of the club this vear. PAGE 65 OCCIDENT DEBATE CLUB President ..... . .................... I'lAROLD TINNAPPEL Vice-President ...... .. .BOVVMAN TURNER SCC1'L'fC1I'j'-T7'FUSLlI'0l' .. . ...... ALICE SMITH The motto of the Athenian Debating Club is. Speech is the mirror of the soul and its purpose to promote better speech. The debate squad composed of Carl Houchins, Robert Brownfield, Bowman Turner, Lawrence johnson and Robert Ferguson won the Central district cham- pionship of the Ohio State High School Debating League by defeating East, North, Newark, Circleville and Viiashington Court House Qtwicej and losing only to Amanda. In the elimination series of the state tournament, Marysville negative de- feated West aftirmative on the question-- Resolved that the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical service available to all citizens at public expense. In the state championship finals, Troy negative defeated Marysville affirma- tive, to win state honors. Mr. Kaylor, public speaking instructor, is coach and advisor of the club. PAGE 66 WEST HIGH SCHOOL f, ff V if f'? ,.f 4 , f' f V, ,f ' ffbfaflii HOME ECONOMICS President ....... . ...... BETTY MCLANE Vice-President .... .... M ARY SHASTEEN Secretary ...... ...... E VELYN REED Treasurm' .... ..... . . ..... XIYERA T1-1oMPsoN The success of the club this year is due to its planned program. At the be- ginning of the fall semester, a group of girls prepared a calendar containing dates and plans of the program for each meeting. An interesting talk was given by Miss Burns on her trip to Mexico, in which she described the dress and customs of Mexican girls and women. Miss Ryan from Ohio State University talked on Dress and Personality and gave illustra- tions of color combinations for different types of girls. A beauty culture lecture completed the talks for the year. Contrary to former years a stunt party was combined with a taffy pull as a closing social function. The Home Economics club was organized after a need was felt for the girls to learn more about the course and to render better service to their homes and friends. The faculty advisers are Miss Uncapher and Miss O'Harra. PAGE 67 OCCIDENT SCIENCE CLUB Presidmzt ....... . . .BAIRD HEP'FRON Vice-President .... JOHN SCIIMIDT SC'L'1'C'ffIl'y .... ..... I ANE TXITARTIN T1'ms1ufer . . . . .JANET FAMILTON Two interesting speakers of the year were Mr. Potifenhaugh, engineer from Ohio State University and Professor Edmund Spieker of the geology department at the University, who talked on the Grand Canyon. His lecture was illustrated by slides. The club this year joined the national organization of science clubs. The programs were prepared and presented hy the hoys alternating with the ffirls b . The membership of the club has greatly increased in each of the three years that it has existed. Mr. Reed is the faculty adviser. PAGE 68 WEST HIGH SCHOOL ART Pfwzvirifzzt ....... ...... .... l Q ussEr.L MoRA1N1s Vz'cc-Prcsidvlzl . . . . . .DoRIs CIUQNOWETH Srcrvtary .... . . .HAZEL CAPRETTA Tl'60SIll'6l' . . . . . .RAIRD HEFFRQJN Ainong the outstanding activities of the Club this year was the field trip made to the Columbus Art Gallery, where under Mr. Campbells direction, masterpieces were discussed. A Visit to the annual display of the Advertising Club at the Neil House interested those who are studying the progress and different methods of adver- tising. Yarious business firms of Columbus had displays on the mezzanine floor. After the Christmas party all gifts were presented to the Day Nursery. The aim of the club is to beautify the school and aid the other clubs to fur- ther this project. Mr. Campbell is the faculty adviser. PAGE 69 OCCIDENT TRIANGLE CLUB Chief fJlIffSIl10lIf . . ............... . . . llcxigllfr ..... First Trarm' .. 50601111 Tl'0l'l'l' The Triangle Club was formed to promote workmanship. A Valentine party was held, to which the n . . .AALBERT NETTI.ESIiIP . . . . .JAMES ROBERTS . . . .FRED UNDERINIAN .......ELwooD LEE good fellowship and excellent ew members came dressed as girls. The regular initiation was given at a cottage on Big Darby. It was fol- lowed by a weiner roast. Some of the members of the club were largely the State Drafting Sweepstakes at the Ohio State were James Roberts. Clarence Graham, Elwood l.ee Charles Camson, Harrey Haley, and Bill Born. A school. The spring initiation and a farewell party wer responsible for VVest winning Fair. Those who won honors , Ed Killian, Albert Nettleship, silver trophy was given to the e two events held in May. The faculty adviser of the club is Mr. Kennedy. PAGE 70 WEST HIGH SCHOOL PHOTOPLAY CLUB Pl'FSl'dF1l1' ..... ........................... I Qoisitiiu' Kimcss Vive-Prcs1'dc1zf .. .... ICLIZABETH SNYDER Secretary ..... ..... M .xRT11A NlOl'IN Y'l'UflS'Lll'f'J' . . . . .RALPH BIEBER At the meetings of the clubs, reviews of some of the leading movies were given and discussions held on topics interesting to the members. In an auditorium program conducted by this club, their president, Robert Krauss, demonstrated a photo-sonicl' machine, which he has built. A skit l.etys Go to the Movies was presented. Edna Corcoran, Helen McDaniel, .lo- Ann Shields and Mary Turner took part. The purpose of the Vhotoplay club is to promote an interest in good pictures and to study the technical side of moving picture production. Miss Harrington organized this group 2 years ago and acts as its adviser. PAGE 7l OCCIDENT G. A. A. President ...... . . . . . . . ....... ANNA RAY Vive-President . .. .... BETTY GAFFNEY Secretary ...... . . .JO-ANN SHIELDS Treasurer .... ..... . . . . . . ....... :XLICE SMITH A weiner roast was held at Westgate Park at the beginning of the year to get acquainted. Some of the alumni were guests. The cabinet was composed of Matia Sheldon, manager of volley ball, janet Familton, manager of basketball, Margaret Armour, manager of kickball, Vir- ginia Haley, manager of baseball and Elizabeth Snyder, program chairman. A pot-luck dinner was given at the close of the basketball season. The in- itiation was held and the new members did the entertaining during the dinner. In the spring a luncheon was held as a farewell party to -the Seniors. A group of sixteen girls were awarded G. A. A. pins. 150 points are necess- ary to receive these awards. Ten girls, having 100 points, received emblems. The Middy Club and Tennis Club were sponsored by the G. A. A. but any girl in the school could belong. The members of the Middy Club had to wear a middy every VVednesday or pay a fine, which went to the Physical Education department. The commander- in-chief was Mary Francis and the treasurer, Hazel Capretta. In the tennis club Edna Corcoran had charge of experienced players and Mary Francis taught the beginners. Miss McCormick is the faculty adviser of the organization. PAGE 72 WEST HIGH SCHOOL W ASSOCIATION President ....... . . . ................... WILLIS BALLARD V ice-President . . . ....... DON TILLER Secretary ...... ........... E D JONES Treasurer . . . . ............................. WALTER HIGHLAND The Wm Association opened a club room March 15, under the east bleachers of the gymnasium. It was furnished with a ping-pong table, magazines and books through voluntary contributions from all members. Often one passing the room hears boisterous laughter or is in danger of being struck by a Hying ping pong ball. Even our coaches participate in the matches and Mr. Wise is hailed every- where as the champ, Only members of good standing may enjoy the comfort and variety of fun available in this modern recreation parlor. Fully equipped, even to banners, it represents an All American Boy'As room. Among their guest speakers this year the club had such notables as Mr. Stahl of Ohio State University and Coach Bernlohr from Capital. Assistant coach Chrisman gave an interesting account of his college experiences at Athens. Mr. Leahy talked about the history of the 'W Association, their unique initiations and many of West High's former athletes. The banquet, an annual affair was held in May, attended by nearly all the eligible members. I For a time the W Association was disbanded 'but in 1932 it was reorgan- ized since which time Mr. Wise has acted as adviser. The newly elected oflicers for theiyear 1936-37: President, Roy Under- woody Vice-President, Charles VVeigandg Secretary, Jack Simmons: Treasurer, Frank Richey. f' PAGE 73 E Q K x l Q, s f -. LL Q, .f 1 Q-L fx 1 :-E. ..-: , . . -HE -::',-5551 I1:.7,:5.-,4.'.'- -f. :l.'.:'.' ','E'l,r:',X 1 'lu .-:.::,:v-:-'.': f '-1:'-::::1' 1 g.'g:gI:2:z -:.'5:g'-'5 :-:: ..... -1 -- :Zz-pa-1-:hi-.2.f:121:-Zz' ,.., . . ':-511125: E- -25153: If 'ii1Z4 z2'5. '.f, 'i'.'I-S3Z2'1 .' !-:Eff-I-1 I 1-Z.-' Z1'.'.-.-'. -'s'I:.' .2-1'.::-:fl .:l'.':j:-:Q hhffg. ':.,L'-2.21 25.1-'f 1 31-5. 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NL, ATHLETI6 OCCIDENT YEAR'S OUTSTANDING ATHLETE One of the most versatile athletes ever de- veloped at XYest High School is represented in l the person of quiet, genial and modest Ray Red- man. Many is the time on the gridiron that Ray has baffled opponents and spectators as well with his deceptive handling of the ballg innumerable are the thrills that he has provided in basket- ball games, staging one-man rallies and counting- points just at the crack of the gun. Ray was honored with the captaincy of this year's fighting hard-court quintet and named on every mythical all-high team. He also starred in baseball, playing faultlessly on the infield. He is worthy of all honors bestowed upon him - and decidedly unaffected by his great success. KINDER SCORES ACE This season's golf campaign was marked with a phenomenal occurrence. Bill Kinder, third man on this year's link quartet stepped to the tee of the 125 yard I7th hole of the Arlington course and using a number seven iron, proceeded to add his name to the exalted few of golfdom who have made a hote-in-one Bill is preceded in his glory by only one man in the history of VX'est. Veto Fraganaut, who obtained his in 1932 on the Beacon Light course. RESERVE CHAMPIONS Hail to the Champions! and may their glory be never-waning. Cf whom do we speak? The scrappy reserve squad who often in practice handed the varsity defeat on a none too welcome platter and who in league games displayed a teamwork that baffled every team which encountered it. VVe believe in giving credit where credit is due and too much praise cannot be given to inspiring Coach Chrisman. Charles Weigand, Frank Richey, Ed Hughes, Bob Ucker, Ed Jones. Bob Vtfilliams and Roy Bradley, who this season, secured nine victories to offset one defeat. XVe than ' ' ' champic k bringing to Vvest High its first Reserve League PAGE 76 WE IGH SCHOOL W!JfK4 TBALL REVIEW Xlfest Highis football team made an unusually poor showing this past season. The team minus last yearls All-High talent showed a consistent tendency to weaken in the closing minutes of exciting games. A host of green sophomores and juniors filled regular berths. Until the Homecoming game with Central, the VVest squad was in the title race having been tied in the two previous league games. In the first league game with North they played poorly and sacrificed one of the few chances to down the Polar Bears by failing to have the necessary extra drive. The game finally ended in a deadlock I2-12. The South Bulldogs succeeded in holding the Cowboys to a O-O tie. Several times each threatened the other's goal line but just failed to push across. Then on Homecoming Day, with the usual big crowd and Homecoming queen plus attendants to urge them on, they played a miserable game to be defeated by Central IQ-O. On the following week they again collapsed before an unexpectedly strong Aquinas team losing 6-O. The next week with revenge strong in their minds they played perhaps the best game of the year against the East Tigers. Playing them off their feet in the first half, they entered the second half tied at 6-6. However, though they proved a' constant threat, they were unable to hold the champions at bay. The final score was I9-6 in favor of East. As a summary for our leagueis prowess this year we five games the Cowboys won none, tied two, and lost three. Their out of town games ended with equally disastrous Zanesville IQ-VVCSL Og Dayton Steele 27-VVest 8, Coshocton town 21-VVCSL 8. Praise is due to Mr. Williams of the Junior High, who voluntarily spent much time and energy in coaching the Reserves during their Championship sea- son. find that out of the scores. They were: I4-VVCSK 7, Middle- SPRING FOOTBALL This year, in preparation for the 1936-37 grid campaign, Vtfest added spring football to its usual athletic program.. Approximately QI prospective players answered Coach Chrisman's call on Saturday, April 25. Practice was held each day at 4:30. The session lasted 4 weeks at the termination of which on Thursday May 21, a regulation game between two chosen teams was played. PAGE 77 OCCIDENT BASKETBALL A lYest team seemingly destined for a higher position finished the season in a tie with Aquinas for last place in the city league. The team with Redman, Mitchell, Highland, and Ditrick returning from last year's championship quintet lost out not because of spirit or poor teamwork but because of the absence of height in the lineup. It was composed of Redman, Ditrick, Mitchell, Highland, and Larkins, Due to the injury of Ditrick late in the season, Emery also saw considerable service. The play of Redman featured practically all the games as he, with 76 points, was the secondhighest scorer in the loop and unanimously named on the K'All-High teams. West opened the season with Central who defeated them 37-33. The follow- ing week they lost again, this time to South in a thrilling 27-26 game that was decided in the final 30 seconds of play. The Cowboys then won their first victory of the season by topping Aquinas 29-28 but in the two games following they fell easy victims to both East and North by the scores of 39-22 and 44-18. In the opening game of the second round the Cowboys again lost to Central but this time the Pirates were forced to go into an extra period to win 28-26. South pulled a mild upset by' drubbing the VVest quintet 35-25 in a slow listless game. After defeating Aquinas again by the score of 22-17 West ended the sea- son by losing two thrilling games both decided in the final minutes of play to East 20-18 and North 25-24. Thus the season ended with West in last place mak- ing a record of only two victories out of a possible ten. Wilford Coberly '36. PAGE 78 WEST HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL A two week's vacation and inclement weather failed to dampen the baseball spirits of the Cowboys. The team has shown surprising form for so little prac- tice, winning its tirst two starts, both on the home diamond. A pre-season game was taken from Mechanicsburg by a score of 9 to 4. The West team scored' a 5 to 4 victory over the Bulldogs of South in a fast game whose outcome could not be predicted until the final inning. Included in the roster of the team are, Alban and Frasure, catchers, Emery, Hatton and Howison, pitchersg Mitchell and Kimbrel, first basemeng Jones and VVilliams, second basemeng Nelson and Larkin, third basemeng Redman, short- stop, Wolfe, Ditrick, Richey and Brandenberger, outfielders. In addition to playing their individual positions Larkin, Richey and Redman can be called upon for mound duties. This versatility is of considerable importance to an untried team. CITY WRESTLING CHAMPIONS The VVest High wrestlers, coached by Mr. Chrisman, closed a successful sea- son. They took nve of the seven weight divisions, winning the team champion- ship of city by the most overwhelming decisions since wrestling was instituted at West High six years ago. The team amassed a total of IO7 points against 38 for the opposition in city competition. The wrestlers further showed their superiority by winning the championship in every weight division they entered. Frank, Watts, Simmons, Hatfield and Brandenberger are the champions in their respective weights and were awarded individual metal trophies for their excellent work. John Schmidt '36. PAGE 79 if .ir OCCIDENT sq' 4, 1 H1 GOLF The '36 golf team, with three veterans returning, needed medal competition to determine its fourth member only. Rocky Mathews, Robert Ferguson and Bill Kinder constituted the veterans while Leonard Mathews played as fourth man. The Cowboys got off to a bad start by suffering a 9 to 3 defeat at the hands of North on the Indian Springs course. However, the following Saturday they atoned for the setback by handing Bexley a 7 to 5 drubbing on the Dublin Road course. The Aquinas Terriers were next on the schedule and they too fell before the Cowboys. The match was played on the Arlington course and resulted in a 9 to 3 score. As a result of these two victories and one defeat VVest was placed in a tie for first place along with Hve other teams, but in the next match Academy handed them a 7 to 5 setback on the Minerva Lake course. The following Friday in a special non-league contest, VVest defeated Circleville QM to 2M on the Beacon Light course. I The outstanding feature of this season's playing was Bill Kinder's phenom- enal hole-in-one, which he obtained on the 125 yard 17th hole of the Arlington course. To be eligible for a letter a player must obtain half of the possible points. ln past years the points necessary were always I2 but this season as the team has encountered non-league opponents, the desired number has naturally been raised. To date the individual scorings are as follows: R. Mathews 12, Ferguson SM. Kinder IO, and L. Mathews 5. TENNIS Coach Montgomery's call for volunteers in the tryouts for this year's tennis team was answered by thirteen boys. A tournament to determine the team was held on the Burris court and started during the first weeks of April. But spring rains kept the courts unfit so long that it was May before the members of the team were finally selected. They are VVilliams, Deems, Richter and Harper. The above quartet is in- deed a rarity and promises well for another year as not one of them is a senior. Curtiss, last year's number one man, now ineligible, was named manager and arranged several out of town meets. The team also played in the Central Ohio Tennis Tournament. PAGE 80 WEST HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' SPORTS The girls of the physical education department have had a full schedule this year. In September the classes had hygiene which taught the care of the body ap- plied through physical education. Beginning with nexvcomb ball in October, squads were formed in all classes, the squads being the teams. Volleyball, endball, basketball, kickball, and base- ball followed in sequence. Games were played after school in volleyball, basketball, kickball, and base- ball with two leagues being formed, one playing in the girls' gym and the other in the boys' gym. Champions of the two leagues played each other making a champion team for the sport. Class teams-senior, junior, and sophomore-were also chosen in each of these four sports. The annual basketball tournament was held Friday afternoon, March 13, being one of the best ever staged. The first game was played between the junior and the senior teams with the juniors winning, I2-8. A mock basketball game was played during the intermission. Dancing and singing also composed the program. The second game between the juniors and sophomores showed a final score of I3-I0 in the sophomores, favor. This left the championship undecided because the juniors and sophomores had each won a game. March 20 the game between the sophomores and seniors was staged with the final score in the seniors' behalf-Io-6. Each team having won a game left the championship tied. It was the first time this had ever happened in a girls' tournament at West High School. 7 1 l 1 1 1 l--1 l 7 1 1 PAGE 8l 4 FEATURES OCCIDENT YOU CAME TOO LATE Autumn leaves of gold and red, Flowers for the cofllned dead, You came too late. The weary pilgrim cannot see Lovely things he knew would be, Could he but wait. Flaunt not your paint, hang down your head, You came not to his dying bed, VVhy come you now? I saw him die, I saw this old year pass away, And still on high You flaunt your glad array To every passerby. REVEILLE Then the silent dawn, XV ith her mantle drawn, Marched down the still avenue. Each spear of grass, VYhere her footsteps pass, Holds a globule of fairy dew. And the sordid night, In his guilty flight, Looks back for a parting view. But the poor people there, In the smoke-dragon's lair, Awake to the morn with a groan, And they see her, with hate, As a monster of fate, XV ho commences monotony's drone. SNOW SCENE The snow has almost ceased-not quite, The wind has stopped his harsh campaign 5 A strange new country, worked in white, Lies mapped out like a counterpane. WILL SPRINGTIME EVER COME AGAIN ? Will Springtime ever come again? Will fields be moist and sweet and warm, And give off lush delicious scents, Left by some blustering passionate storm? The earth stirs sometimes sullenly, Driven by an unseen goad, But snuggles 'neath the snow again Too weak to shed the heavy load. .-l......l.-. - OLD LOVE A strange hopeless song, it comes Like a dirge in the hush of the twi- light, This love that is long past its due, Fulfilling a promise forgotten. Like a rose too late in its budding, VVhose bloom is soon nipped by the frost bite, How different it is from the love That comes with youth and the dawn- ing, The flame so intense for an hour That consumes its own self in a mo- ment, And leaves molten lava behind, To tear at the flesh for long after. It shows the pathos of sunset, One desperate splurge ere the dark- ness. Here may be seen all the hues That were overlooked by the morning, Painted from pallets thought dry And brushes supposed to be useless. Colors so rich and so full Could never be found at the dawn- time. The love that comes late in life's ebb Far surpasses the glories of sunrise. PAGE 84 WEST HIGH SCHOOL ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The makers of this volume owe to faculty, class and school a debt which they can pay only in words of appreciation. Members of the journalism classes not on the staff have made contributions of merit which must not pass without acknowledgment here. Following the custom of years, Mr. Neeb has assisted a journalism com- mittee to get the photographs ready for the engraver, Mrs. Raws0n's IOA typing girls have prepared the envelopes for senior pictures and Mr. Kennedy s drafting classes, the panels for mounting them. Especial mention should be made of Ellwood Lee, who had charge, Dick Blatz, Leroy Oakley, Dick Bell, Paul Grundy, Richard Cromer and John Sheeler, who did most of the Work. As always the business men of the Hilltop and city, through paid advertising, have made the publication of so fine an annual possible. This friendly gesture toward the school should encourage pupils. and their families to patronize those who advertise in our publications. LIST OF ADVERTISERS FOR ANNUAL Noble Allen. Moores 8: Ross. Oflice Training School. Paley's Pharmacy. Rawlins School of Dancing. Ritz Theater. Rivoli Theater. Slater Candy Co. S. K. Smith Co. Spears' Funeral Home. Sugar Bros. Baker Art Gallery. Bliss College. Born Funeral Home. Buckeye State College. David Davies. Dickinson Secretarial School. Gaffney Finance CO. F. I. Heer Printing Co. Hilltop Bus. Men's Assn. Hilltop Yan and Storage Co. The Croghan Eng. 8: Ptg. Company. The Davis Stores. Westgate Clover Farm Store. Westgate Garage. VVest Side Motors, Inc. Jacques Furniture Co. Less' Confectionery. Liles Laundry. Montrose Studio. PAGE 85 OCCIDENT '36 The class will soon be scattered. We go our several ways, But the memory will linger Of happy school-room days. Though some of us may journey Afar from dear VVest High, VVe shall love our Alma Mater, And boost her to the sky. May friendships which we know today, Through years much stronger grow, And Fate to us be ever kind, As through the World we go. -EILEEN DAv1s '36. OUR TEACHERS VVe dedicate this little verse With admiration deep and true To those who with untiring will Have helped to see us through. The paths of learning upward lead The way is steep and fraught with care. Whatever heights we may attain Such glory we must share. VVith those whose guidance never failed To keep us on our chosen way. For riches gleaned from wisdom's store We honor them today! -MARILYNN J. LISLE '36, The Gaffney Finance Co. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY AUTOS A SPECIALTY Room 205. Second Floor Cor. Spring 81 High Sts. Bank ot Commerce Bldg. Compliments ot DAVID DAVIES Genuine Baby Beet Just like gold lt has no substitute PAGE 86 WEST HIGH SCHOOL SHIRTS It is not surprising to see the weaker sex eharmingly arrayed in bright colors, but when we see men, young men, of the present generation, coming to school with green shirts, purple shirts, yellow shirts, black shirts, brown shirts and even red shirts, it makes us sit up in amazement. Another thing. We wonder if big brother puts up a kick about sis wearing his best shirt and tie. After thinking on this matter I have come to the conclusion that the reason for the brilliant choice of johnny's purchase of new shirts Qbril- liant in more ways than onej may have been in the hope that Mary will be ashamed to appear in such striking apparel. After all a fellow is in a pretty tough spot when he wants to go out and finds to his utter dismay that Mary has borrowed his best shirt. Consider This Carefully It you are interested in becoming an etlicient ottice assistant you will find unequaled opportunities at this college. EVERY GRADUATE HAS BEEN PLACED We train l00 students each year - 70 Girls - 30 Boys. We limit our enrollment in accordance with prospective tuture employment. We submit these past graduates of West as our references: Marjorie Bishop. 1241 E. VVhittier Ave., EV. 4945 Howard Dunn. 23 S. Terrace Ave., RA. 0084 Fern Denton, 254 N. Oakley, RA. 6009 Pearl Farshler, 110 N. Ogden Ave., RA. 3737 Gail Fishbaugh, 435 Ogden Ave., RA. 3938 Helen Hall, 316 S. Central Ave., RA. 1261 Emma Nelson, IV. Broad St. and VVarren, RA. 7550 Betty Ingham, 226 N. Burgess Ave., RA. 4602 Wm. E. Jones, 243 N. VVarren Ave., RA. 4436 Hilda Jenkins, 947 E. Broad St., EV. 1747 Ruth Kline, 105 S. Eureka Ave., RA. 7334 Martha Kline, 105 S. Eureka Ave., RA. 7334 Helen Line, 214 Sylvan Ave., RA. 0677 C'lifl'ord Morgan, 258 N. Eureka Ave., RA. 3377 Edith lVLvers, 2034 Fairmont Ave., RA. 1695 Geo. Marshall, 81 S. Princeton, RA. 6067 Cornelia Pokol, 535 S. Eureka Ave., RA. 1359 Janice Primmer, 35 N. Oakley Ave., RA. 4467 June Parker, Normandie Hotel, AD. 1601 Edna Raether, 41 S. Harris Ave., RA. 2783 Betty Sillman, 130 S. Richardson Ave., RA. 6772 Don Stoffel, 81 S. Terrace Ave., RA. 1245 Edna Slane, 236 Brinker Ave., RA. 5161 Eileen Schmid. 362 S. Ogden Ave., RA. 2867 Eleanor Swizert, 109 N. Ogden Ave., RA. 4266 Margaret Skipper, 81 N. Terrace Ave., RA. 5845 Pauline VVhitmer, 167 Eldon Ave., RA. 7621 Eileen WVinnette, 554 S. Oakley Ave., RA. 5493 Glenda Payne, 155 Binns Blvd., RA. 7459 Geneva Davis. 421 S. VVayne Ave. Martha Keller, 91 S. Hal-rue Ave. Mary Keller, 91 S. Hague Ave. Lucille Miller Richards, 369 Nashoba Ave. WVillinm Reese. 223 Belvidere Ave. Virginia WVhitesell, 34494: Glenwood Ave. Dorothy Barker. 24 N. Ogden Ave. Our payment plan is liberal and permits ou to pay a portion ot your tuition after you are employed. Our lite membership organization assures you ot future success. Let us explain the many other 'Features ot interest to you. BUCKEYE STATE COLLEGE I35 E. Gay St. ADams 4473 PAGE 87 OCCIDENT FROM OUR YOUNGEST Splash, wriggle, jerk, squeal. At last I got Alfred in a corner for an inter- view. It was quite a struggle, down among the lily-pads, around three stones and over the backs of two sleepy turtles. It was dangerous, too. I slopped at least two quarts of water on myself and ran an awful risk of getting my fingers bitten. I might add that the squeal was mine, not Alfred's. Alfred is the newest comer to our school. He is a young alligator, about IS inches long and two years old, recently wrenched from his mammy's slimy arms in Florida and transplanted to the greenhouse aquarium in West High School. Finally when I had captured him, he turned his big icy grey eyes upon me and piped in a childish treble. 'fW'ell, what do you-all want F I was quite out of breath. I want an interview for the Occidentf' I panted in haste. Well, he said, how come ah got so famous all of a sudden? Why, not ten minutes ago a girl came in here and picked me up. Then what do you think I heard? Her collecting nickels from all the other girls and boys just for letting them shake the hand she held me with. What do you eat and when P I snapped impatiently. I had no time to stand there gossiping with an alligatorg I had to go to history. Phone RA. 3439 Ambulance Service FLOYD BORN FUNERAL HOME 2542 W. Broad St. Columbus, Ohio The Home ot the Chimes HONESTY - REVERENCE - DIGNITY WE EXCEL: l. ln having the newest Equipment in city. 2. We have the only completely equipped Ambulance in the city. 3. The only Home having a genuine Pipe Organ, west ot the river. 4. We boast ot having one ot the highest trained embalmers ot our city. 5. Yes-we can take care of any sized crowd by our extended amplitication system, only one of its lrind known. You may hear a complete service from your car. 6. From the tower the Chimes will ring a welcome and a farewell. lnvestigate Born's Funeral Service lt Will Pay PAGE 88 WEST HIGH SCHOOL EVERY DAY is VALUE DAY THE DAVIS STORES lZ50 W. BROAD ST. l265 GRANDVIEW AVE. Oh, ah eats minnows quite often, he drawled. Mr, Reed, a very Hne gentleman by the way, feeds me regularly once a week. Say, that reminds me, down in Florida befoah mah mammy was made into a suitcase, we-'l How big will you grow F I barked. It was getting late and Mr. Cole would be furious. Oh, everybody says ah favor mah poppy and he was nigh onto twelve feet when he bit a man and had to swim away to the swamps. Have you any ambition F I queried doubtfully. 'Oh, yes, said Alfred, as he rolled his grey eyes and wriggled his spotted tail. All mah life ah've wanted to grow up into a pair of alligator-trimmed shoes. But now ftwo big crocodile tears rolled down his cheeksj, now ah suppose mah ambitions will never be realized. Oh, if mammy had only lived to send me to an alligator farm. Do you know you ah the first person I ever talked to like this F' With that he gave me a full smile. His teeth were long and sharp. Suddenly I decided I'd better go. Goodbye, I said hastily, looking at those molars. Be a good baby alligator and I'll take you swimming with me sometime. Bye, sighed he, think of me when you see a traveling bag. I DE LUXE STUDENT NAME CARDS THE CROGHAN ENG. 86 PTG. CO. FREMONT, ol-no PAGE 89 OCCIDENT HOFFMAN vs. HUFFMAN Hey there! Where do you think you are going ?,' A West High monitor yelled to a boy going out the door. Outside, where do you suppose ? answered the boy. Come here! and as the boy strolled back, continued, Say, I've never seen you around here before have I, boy? Do you go to this school ? Go to school here? I should say not! I go to North, the best school in the city. I have just been on a sight-seeing tour and I wouldn't go to this dump if they paid me, and he stuck his nose in the air. The monitor growled, So you go to North, eh, and this is a dump? Well, let me tell you something. North doesn't even compare with West. We have the best library, gymnasium, auditorium, laboratories and, oh yes, the best paper of any school in the city. Well, the Polaris will beat your, editor, Robert Hoffman, is a good The North student sniffed, Best paper? what do you call it, Occidcnt, any day and our editor and a swell guy. Robert Huffman? Your editor? he's editor of the Occidentg but a swell guyf' The monitor jumped up in amazement. You're crazy! He isn't editor of the Polaris, you're right about his being a good editor and jump. But they were both right. Robert Huffman is editor of the Occident. However that is where the similarity stops. Robert Hoffman of North has curly brown falmost blackj hair, brown eyes and is somewhat plump, while Then it was the North studentys turn to Robert Hoffman is editor of the Polaris and Authorized Call Us A. A. A. Garage Randolph I593 QAQ Jacques Furniture 24-HOUR SERVICE Co. Westgate Garage 519,535 Wesf gmad S+, 28l8-20 West Broad Street Apams 9032 Complete Automotive Service -- Used Cars Bought and Sold R. D. Ferris G. E. Holycross PAGE 90 WEST HIGH SCHOOL PALEY'S PHARMACY 'Prescrip'rion Specialists We Deliver Phones: RA. 0362: RA. 0306 2 I49 Sullivanl Avenue Robert Huffman of West has straight brown hair, blue eyes, wears glasses and is rather thin. The Occident and Polaris have been given high ratings among high school newspapers of the nation so the editors have to work hard to keep them there. Bob Huffman should be congratulated for the time and work he has spent on our paper. We think the editor of the Polaris must have worked hard too, if results mean anything. You have probably read of Bob Windy Huffman in the West Pointersf' the joke column of our newspaper, but he is not responsible for any joke con- cerning himself being put there. We agree with both the monitor and North student when they' said that the editors of their papers were good editors and swell guys. ROTARY LUNCHEON CConcluded from page 44, A student from East High and one from North carefully outlined the progress of the public schools from the time of the Ordinance of 1787 until now. Those attending from West were Margaret Armour, Betty Brownfield, Dor- othy Clark, Edna Corcoran, Eileen Davis, Dorothy Hauntz, Betty Ellis, Betty james, Helen McDaniel, Anna Ray, Martha Rustemeyer, Jo-Ann Shields, Alice Smith, Mary Turner, Willis Ballard, Jack Burch, Robert Ferguson, Robert Huff- man, Dwight Hutchidson, John Schmidt, Harold Tinnappel, Charles Trabue, and Bowman Turner. Janet Familton and William Curtiss were alternates. Call for Estimates RA. IIO7 Hilltop Van 81 Storage Co. SKILLED REMOVALS FIREPROOF STORAGE 2830 W. Broad S+., Columbus, O. PAGE 9I OCCIDENT Z7 Rich and High Streets ESTABLISHED IN l86l lNishes for +he class of i936 'rhe same success which you in previous years have helped us +o achieve. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FGR QUALITY CAST CRISPS Crash! Bang! Zowie! Plopl Of what does that remind you? That, my dear reader, was the beginning of class play practice for Bab. XVhere do we start ? says V. B. Lct's start where we dance, oifers I. S. No, don't do that. Do some act where I'm not present, chimes B. V. Yeh, you guys, we need practice on that dance scene. C'mon, Fay, let's dance, R. M. yells. Not if you dance on my feet, F. Mc. returns. A door slams! Enter the coach Mr. Leahy. Silence! D. H. Cindustriouslyj What was that last line P So class play practice started and thereafter the cast blundered dumbly through their lines at rehearsals. Behold some of 4'Bab's brilliant blunders. J. M.- Children! I take no interest in dancing with children that just graduated from their pre-amble-la- tors. Mr. L.-- Pardon me, Miss M., but what was that last word F J. M.-Cconfidentlyj Preamblela- tors I Mr. L.- Sounds like you're reciting the preamble to the Constitution. It's perambulators ll' Mr. L.- Beresford, hold up your head. You're talking right to the gut- ter. L. J.- VVhy, I was talking right to you. Mr. L. fcoaxingj-UNOW, come on. you can do it. PUT YOUR DUDS IN OUR SUDS LILES LAUNDRY IOO9-IOI7 Wesi' Rich Street AD. I46b PAGE 92 WEST HIGH SCHOOL COMPLIMENTS OF RIVOLI THEATRE M. T. tnervously saying linesj-'II haven't forgotten it, . . . a . . . a . . . now, I have forgotten itf' XYhat a difference pronunciation makes! For example: D. H.- Well, Clara, it seems as if we've been entertaining' a genuis un- derwear. Qunawaresj At least it sounded like that. Due to the absence of Papa, D. H., M. lf. checker, acting in his stead said: M. F.- And if I hnd anything in my trousers, mooning around you, I'll shoot hirnli' The cast collapsed! POSITIONS This is the business school that specializes in placing its graduates in satisfactory positions. The courses offered are in demand: the teachers highly qualified and experienced in preparing young people. This is the school that has the exclusive right to teach Stenotypy in Central Ohio. We are placing our students as convention and court reporters and in fine secre- tarial positions. Individual, group, and class instruction. The only Business School in Columbus teaching the Famous Walton Course in Higher Ac- countancy. Secretarial Science taught by experts. Come and see for your- self what we can do for you. You will be enthusiastic. PHONE FOR FULL INFORMATION. I3I E. State St. Columbus, Ohio. AD. 4I I2 PAGE 93 OCCIDENT WHEN IT'S PHOTOGRAPHY ONTROSE STU D I O C-L66 Your Phoiogra pher L. C. MARBLE 98 S. Roys Ave. GNN'-9 WE HAVE ENJOYED BEING OF SERVICE AND EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '36 ENS? IOI Nor'rh High S+reeI' COLUMBUS, OHIO Phone AD. 9636 PAGE 94 WEST HIGH SCHOOL JIMMY RAWLINS scHooL or DANCING AD. 8043 7 E. Town S+. Teachers of Tomorrow If all the class of '36 To colleges should go, And as school teachers should emerge, Vl'e bet they'd make a show. Don VVatts would do quite well, we think, In sports that brought him fame, And on the girls' gym Hoor, we kn That Gaffney is the name. In teaching sewing Jo-Ann Shields Would work quite well, we're sure, And Bowman Turner in the lab, XYe could not ask for more. .lack Hale could teach us history, And German, Maxine Brooks: O W Bill Saum while in the French class too, W'ould teach what's in the books. Dot Smith would teach us typing so, Through art Moraine would clown, In music Dotty Clark would go Both up the scale and down. .lack Burch in Latin would excel, In English, Lucille Vince, And Larry Johnson in debates Has malde a name long since. I've tried to show what it would be NVithout a bit of sorrow, If all the class of '36 lYere teachers of tomorrow. Virginia Bell '36. LESTER MYERS' wishes lo express his appreciaiion fo +he Sfudenrs of Wesf High School. PAGE 95 OCCIDENT A TEACHER A teacher is a very strange creature. He has two eyes, ranging from pale blue to snappy black, a nose just like a student's and a mouth with which he is constantly asking questions to which there is no answer. Teachers are sometimes very deceptive. The ones we know often purse up their lips, shake their heads and look very dismayed at the doings of their pupils though of course no one is shocked nowadays at anything West students do. A teacher lives in a lair called a classroom into which he often drags poor pupils. Once every forty-five minutes pupils are driven from one vile lair to another. Here they talk, chew gum and look out the windows. There is an old school legend that once upon a time there was a boy who went into one of these lairs to study a forgotten language called English and some extinct sciences but no one has ever heard the name of this boy and it is doubtful if there is any foundation for this rumor. Teachers have a language of their own. It is impossible to understand them for they do not speak good old American slang and their vocabularies are limited to words of eight syllables. They require little care. just give them a good recitation once a day or so and a test paper n0w and then to whet their minds upon and they will be com- pletely happy and responsive. CONGRATULATIONS l936 Class I RITZ THEATRE TED PEKRAS, Mgr. PAGE 96 WEST HIGH SCHOOL A NEW DEAL IN BUSINESS TRAINING SHORTHAND Before You Enroll in Any School Talk WiTh Us SAVESSSSSSSAVE II Hundreds of leTTers oT recornmendaTion Trom The IargesT and mosT prominenT business houses-including The Ohio STaTe Univer- siTy and The U. S. GovernmenT oliiices sTaTe Thai our graduaTes are saTisTacTory. II We Teach a beTTer meThod oT ShorThand-iT's TasTer-much more simple-and astonishingly easy. You learn iT in ThirTy To sixTy days. II AT Dickinson's you're a sTudenT-noT IusT AnoTher cusTomerI' To be Thrown inTo a congIomeraTe class regardless of your abilify To learn. Dickinson gives Individual InsTrucTions-individual aTTenTion. II Any school can Teach ShorThand, buT only an auThorized Dickinson School can Teach The Tamous Dickinson ThirTy-day sysTem. II Don'T Tail To come in and Talk wiTh us beTore you enroll in any school. Do iT Today. II Why spend I0 To I4 monThs in securing a Business Educafion? We save you Trom 4 To 6 monThs in your compIeTe Business Training. II Over 50,000 secreTaries are Dickinson Trained. THE DICKINSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL CompIeTe I CompIeTe Business Training Business Training ADams 5765 HarTman TheaTreI Building-3rd and E. STaTe ST., Columbus, Ohio WE TEACH Shorfhand Bookkeeping SecreTariaI Science Typing Salesmanship Business lv1anagemenT Business English LeTTer ConsTrucTion Business OrganizaTion A MODERN SCHOOL OF MODERN BUSINESS A PAGE 97 OCCIDENT ADams 32I8 SUGAR BROS. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE I85 E. Town Street Columbus, Ohio LOOKING BACK Former days furnish happy memories when we recall the antics of some of our classmates who have grown up with us. Remember when Alice Smith went home from Howardine Fink's birthday party crying because she thought it wasn't a party unless they had ice cream and cake? What about the time little Charlie Trabue got his hands slapped for strik- ing the boy who sat in front of him? Vtfilford Coberly, the bad boy of the class at the moment, had to stand in the corner in front of a basket of goldenrod for a whole period in the 4th grade and appeared the next day with a severe case of hay fever. Who could forget Ben Varner in his knee pants perpetually carrying a vicious ruler for defense? I couldn't forget Hettie Douglas whom I used to help hunt peach seeds in the school yard gravel, the purpose being to crack the seed and eat the kernel. Edna Corcoran and Edwin Ellison were ideal childhood Sweethearts. He owned a pencil box of which I was extremely envious. It contained pencilswith colored lead. Ah, how joyous to relive in memory those happy days. Westgate CLOVER FARM STORE FOR QUALITY Foons MEATS Only the Highest Quality of Baby Beef Sold Here 3056 SULLIVANT AVE. RA. 0324 PAGE 98 WEST HIGH scuool. In Central Ohio It Is MCJORES 8g ROSS Ice Cream See Your Neighborhood Dealer DEATHS C. LEE LEAHY-Died May, 7, from fear lest the cast would forget their lines. EVALINE HARRINGTON-DlC'Cl january 12, from Hollywood craze in her attempt to keep up with the movies for the sake of the Photoplay Club. C. B. MARQUAND-Died May 5, from a severe stroke after averaging chemistry grades. MARGARET CAMPBELL-Died june 2, from overstrain in an effort to per- suade the male helpers of the Book Exchange that women are superior to men. J. CARL BELTZ-Died May 27 from a severe attack of advertizitis. MAE BURRELL-Died March 17, when she came upon a group of Irishmen who had invaded her room to give an L program. GEORGE F. NEER-Died March I7 of a broken heart after his star first period class would not come to order. A. B. COLE-Died December 8, when he fell into the Grand Canyon in an attempt to reach an erring pupil. + FAILURE No study A date. Got home Too late. Next day A test. You know The rest. -VIRGINIA BELL '36. PAGE 99 OCCIDENT JERRY SPEARS rr n rr ' Funeral Service Sfraighf Invalid Coach IF YOU DESIRE: Qualify furnishings Modern equipmenf Service unexcelled Sympafhefic undersfanding CALL-RA. 5092 .................,. .... R A. 4427 2693 Wesf Broad Sfreef OUR NEW ESPECIALLY BUILT INVALID COACH: ls never used as a hearse Tacoma cream in color Fully equipped for nurse or physician I936 Model-Henney Mofor Company OUR NEW HEARSE: , ls never used as an ambulance Black--loaded from side or rear Blue inferior of excellenf qualify I936 Model-Henney Mofor Company OUR STAFF: Has enioyed professional fraining Two licensed embalmers-fwo licensed Funeral Direcfors OUR SERVICE: The charge is wifhin fhe means of fhe bereaved family Furnishings range from fhe mosf modesf fo fhe mosf elaborafe OUR METHOD: Af fhe fime of fhe selecfion of furnishings, fhe family is given full informafion as fo service charge. JERRY SPEARS FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2693 W. BROAD STREET PHONE RA. 5092 PAGE l00 7ll WEST HIGH SCHOOL When the Time Comes NOBLE L. ALLEN FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2586 West Broad Sf. Ambulance Service RA. 2372 IT SUITS HER Joan in red Is a lovely sightg We wish her luck With all our might. Laughing eyes has Dotty in blueg Talent lifke hers Is found in few. Blue is Mary's Color toog In this, she makes A pleasant view. Orchid for Frieda Our smiling queeng She is the best That we have seen. Dorothy Hauntz wears gray With a scarlet touchg Her personality We like much. And so it goes, A color for each. Lessons in dressing They all teach. ODE TO EYEBROWS Ernestine, sweet lovely child, Would thy eyebrows weren't so wild. Thy cheeks they have a healthy glow, Thy lips are shaped in cupid's bow, But still those eyebrows dance around. Pray cans't thou get the creatures down? Have eyes and eyebrows had a fuss That they have parted company thus, Or hast thou had a great surprise That caused those eyebrows to arise? When Gabriel blows his final blast, He'1l drop his bugle, all aghast To see thy eyebrows high in air With ends entangled in thy' hair. Ah, earth would be a happy place Were Ernie's eyebrows on her face. COMPLIMENTS or SLATER CANDY COMPANY PAGE IOI OCCIDENT THEY'RE PAID FOR IT Some of the methods of various teachers for making that terrible sink- ing feeling in the pit of one's stomach a frequent part of life at West. Miss Hungleman-A deep deplor- ing sigh accompanied by throwing up her hands. Miss Kern-A shuffling of her cards. Miss Earnest-A devastating look. Mr. Leahy- I, Q. tests. Miss Campbell- Every one write a poem for tomorrow? Miss Jones- Take pencil and paper, please. Miss Burns- For tomorrow every one bring in some suggestions for news. We are writing a paper this week. Miss Davis- Supplementary Exer- cisesf' Mr. Cole--CAS he stands at the N. E. door during first periodj Late again, Eh? Well come on, let's go up to the office. Mr. Hutchinson-CTO those of us who sing like rusty gates in motionj Come forward and render Qrendj a solof' Mr.Neeb-CTO seniors in registra- tionj You owe 25c for senior dues, 50C for Senior Mixer, 75c for your picture in the Annual and one dollar - and so ad infinitum. il. INQUIRING REPORTER Fifty-four senior boys when asked what they acquired from their study of Chemistry: C Note No. 1: We didn't accept the answer, A desire to choke Harold Tinnappelf' CNote No. 2: Names have been omitted for various reasons-but you should be able to figure them out from the answers given.j I- A bawling out from dad for breaking 32.53 worth of equipment. 2- A good laugh when 'Sister' Shields tasted the sulphuric acid. 3-- The fact that an alpha particle, through its collision with a hydrogen nucleus, was found to be disc shaped. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, Io, 11- Nothing! 12- The satisfaction of grading 'Hoggy' Ellison's test papers. fThis might be either Burch or Huifmanj I 3- Several methods for learning the questions of a test from those who have already taken it. fEither 'Hoggy Ellison or Fanny Nolanjj I4-Holiness! Especially in the sleeves of all my shirts. fThis might be 'the reason why C. Handsome Chas. T. always has his sleeves rolled up-although some say that the cause is his new gold wrist watch and others say it's to display his mighty bicepsj I5- A habit of burning the mid- night oil at both ends. 16, 17, 18 ..... 47--uSiX E's . 48- A familiarity with the 540 section of the library. 49-'Realization that there was one subject that I couldn't master by means of my brilliant extemporaneous guesses. 50- Night mares all night. Head- aches all day. 51- What did I acquire from my Chemistry teacher? Say, listen here! You mean, what did he learn from me! I knew twice as much as he did. CThis could be B. K. or D. HJJ 52- Weakened eyes, from looking for the green Hame in the test for a boratef' 53- Elimination of one subject from the list of my possible life ca- reers. 54- Appreciation of how easy Latin was. ' PAGE I02 WEST HIGH SCHOOL QUESTION CTO the seniorsj: What memories from your life at West High School will you always recall? I REMEMBER W. S.: The time H. T. squirted about a half-pint of milk on himself and near him when he tried to open the bottle by pushing in on the cap. J. B.: D. H. trying to sing Rollin' Home' in Richard Crook's best style. W. C.: The time H. T. tried to interview Fritz Kreislerf' Mr. Lea,hy's Math. students: The story of Ole Skiarsonf' V. L.: B. I. trying to swi golf club. ng a J. S.: B. F.'s laugh. F. D.: UC. T.'s face as he was in- troduced in assembly as a candidate for Student Council secretary. E. E.: HJ. S. dragging R. I-I. by the ear in the Student Council's play. R. H.: Csame answer that E. E. gavej. W. H.: The time I got all A's. Wahoo! I finally got that in the Occidentf' D. H.: Detention Il' . D. C.: I-I. T. as the chairman of the debate, 'Opery fer and ag'in it,' which was presented at the january 'L' meeting. J. M. fpresident of the finance com- mitteeb : The job I had, trying to get the seniors to pay their dues. E. The time W. C. came to school without his hat on and was mistaken for an airdale and chased out the front door by the janitorsf' C. T.: That day that D. C. told me she thought I was cute. M. A. C choking back the sobsj : The time Chas. T. asked me if I took Latin. I-Ie hadn't even noticed that I was in his class! Boo-hoo-hoo. THIS BOOK is bound in a Molloy Made cover for which there is not substitute-or equivalent. Molloy Made covers, produced by the oldest organization in the cover field, are today, as always, the standard of ex- cellence. Your book bound in Molloy Made cover will be the finest obtainable. W rite for information and prices to- THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois PAGE I03 OCCIDENT PRINTING SCHOOL ANNUALS, PAPERS, ETC. OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Book Binding Blank Book Manufacfuring Loose Leaf Devices Siaiioners THE F. J. HEER PRINTING The Largesf Prinfing and Binding Plan? in Cen'rraI Ohio 372-386 Soufh Fourfh Sfreei' COLUMBUS, QHIO PAGE IO4 WEST HIGH SCHOOL WELCOME WEST HIGH GRADUATES TO THE HILLTOP THE HILLTOP BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION ExI'encIs Sincere Greefings COMMUNITY COOPERATION PAGE I05 OCCIDENT THESE ARE MEMBERS OF THIS COMMUNITY BUILDING ORGANIZATION WM. ALBRIGHT Florist 95 No. Huron Ave. C. A. CRUEA 155 N. I-lazue Ave. HILLTOP BANK 2374 W. Broad St. DR. W. M. BAKER Dentist 2405V2 W. Broad St. DR. J. I-I. CZATT Physician 2637 Sullivant Ave. HILLTOP SCHOOL OF MUSIC 2842 W. Broad St. DR. M. W. BATES Veterinary Surgeon 2130 Sullivan Ave. DAVIS 8 HERBERT FOOD MARKET 2575 W. Broad St. HILLTOP FURNITURE CO. 2365 W. Broad St. DR. C. E. BRADY Dentist 2639 Sullivant Ave. DR. W. H. DURFLINGER Dentist 276036 W. Broad St. HILLTOP PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. CO.. 2333 W. Broad St. MARY BENTZ Real Estate 384 Wrexham Ave. ECONOMY VARIETY STORE 2402 W. Broad St. HILLTOP RECORD 14 S. Oakley Ave. BROAD-HAGUE HARDWARE 2768 W. Broad St. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS U LOAN ASS'N 2369 W. Broad St. JONES LUMBER .9 COAL 57 N. Sylvan Ave. BROAD-HAGUE PHARMACY 2759 W. Broad St. DR. T. S. FOX Dentist 2405W W. Broad St. C. J. KOHN Mortician 2456 W. Broad St. E BROAD-HAGUE SANDWICH SHOP 2762 W. Broad St. FLOYD F. GREEN 3046 Crescent Dr. KENT FOOD MARKET 3103 W. Broad St. BROAD-WARREN MARKET 2658 W. Broad St. P. J. GRIFFIN FOOD MARKET 2647 Steele Ave. DR. C. H. LOSE Dentist 2657 W. Broad St. CAMPBELL'S PHARMACY 2766 W. Broad St. GEARHART HARDWARE 2387 Sullivant Ave. GEORGE W. MATSON Contractor 87 N. Vvarren Ave. COFFMAN RADIO Ez ELECTRIC SHOP 2388 W. Broad St. HAUNTZ MARKET 2763 VV. Broad St. DR. E. E. McNAMEE Chiropractor 2413 W. Broad St. DR. C. O. CRAMER Physician 2466 W. Broad St. DR. VV. W. HICKS 2569 W. Broad St. BRYAN McCULLOUGl-I Broad and Eureka. PAGE I06 CO WEST HIGH SCHOOL MEUIIEM SHOE 2460 W. Broad St. ME'I'ZMA.IER 2427 W. Broad St. W. L. MILLIIKIN Hardware 2420 W. Broad St. DR. C. 0. MILLER Ontometrlst 2480 W. Broad St. MEMORIAL BURIAL PARK West Broad Street G. T. MATIIEWS Physician 276056 W. Broad St. MATTOX MEN'S WEAR 2421 W. Broad St. G. M. PAINTER FOOD MARKET 2697 Sullivant Ave. M. W. SEILLER Roady-to-Wear 2404 W. Broad St. A. C. SKIPPER Plumbing' 143 N. Burgess Ave. SHANK Ja SAUNDERS Real Estate and Insurance 2459 W. Broad St. ' C. B SHERBURN FOOD MARKET 122 S. Terrace St. OO. FLOIUSTS ON THE HILLTOP WH IS EVER PRESENT. ERE THE SPIRIT SH.LMAN 'S CLEANING AND PRESSIN 2396 W. Broad St. DR. F. I.. SULZBERGER Optometrist 2417 W. Broad St. DONALD F. SMITH Attorney 240534: W. Broad St. TODD'S DRUG STORE 2467 W. Broad St. UMBENHAUR'S DRUG STORE 2386 W. Broad St. G OF NEIGHBORLINESS CORNER CONFECTIONERY 8 BARBER SHOP 2700 Sullivant Ave. CAPRETTA'S MARKET Grocer 2006 Sullivant Ave. DR. GRACE JORDAN DUVALL Physician 283656 W. Broad St. DR. L. R. LEHMAN Dentist Cnr. Hague and W. Broad St. MELVIN HARDWARE N PAINT CO. 2407-09 W. Broad St. WAYMER MARKET 2385 W. Broad St. WESTGATE ELECTRIC SHOP 2772 W. Broad St. WESTGATE GARAGE 2814 W. Broad St. WEST SIDE LUMBER C0. West Broad and Big 4 R. R. Mosn: WILLIAMS ' 2436 w. Broad ss. B. A. ASHCRAFT Filling Station Corner Hague and Sullivhnt JOSEPH M. BRIGGS Insurance - Real Estate 763 South Ogden Ave. PERCY D. MILLER Filling Station 2238 Sullivant Ave. PENFIELD MARKET Grocer 2147 Sulllvant Ave. JOHN P. RIEPENHOFF Dry Cleaner 2530 Sullivant Ave. THE MATSONIA Restaurant 3184 W. Broad St. DR. BRUCE A. TANNER Doctor of Nanranathy 3 Eldon Ave. EDWIN VYILBARGER Druggist 2699 Sullivan Ave. PAGE I07 OCCIDENT CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO I936 CLASS WEST SIDE MOTORS, INC. I350 WEST BROAD ST. DODGE - PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS PARTS - SERVICE Edgar G. Planck Chas. W. Alfhen WEST HIGH SENIORS Who desire 'ro qualify for Profirable Business Posirions and avail fluemselves of fhe services of our 'full-'lime Employmeni' Manager whose responsibiliiy H' is 'Io place all graduaies, are inwriied +o wrile, phone or visif TR4 ,OLUNBUQQ 1 'KUNG cf l 48 E. Gay S+. MAin 42Ol A DISTINOTIVE SCHOOL FOR DISCRIMINATING STUDENTS PAGE I08 iii -war 'if' ':.-as-rf A ,if g g .Na ,, - A,g,.:,. um I mm'-T, W sex. 1' . --. W L J . ., -me-if wrt' +--W - 1'-g 5' r ..- -H:. . ' uf ' Fwy? gary.: 41- . 5 . 'M ,P+ ., tl' ' !4'i. '- n' W '61 -Tr? -e Q.. ,.v-ga - 5 - M - 1 W- z.. ---J . - -, . . As , -r. V ' 'f'-- .LL J 1 , f 39-.' '13 Ap 1- if r ' 5- zir 5 W x 4 3 1 495 'V Q 'U' '05 ' . . I gs .1 H' K in nf 'H . X 1r., ., ' 1 Q, . K .1 H fl f -A J-lf' 'f T ',1 'f m rr . . ' f ?' ,, , f:, .2!dV ,1 6 - ... ' . .. ,,,. W, . ,,1 ff- A: -1-- :w - . ,.4 -.W-.,, . .A 'iris '- 1' f - 1 h .,g ,J ,iz-'i --., x ', . 1 1 :.L..ff- . -,A v. V -. .- ....- -- . 5 ... ... 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