West High School - Occident Yearbook (Columbus, OH)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 132
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1929 volume:
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'7s'5i':' 'r'31Y: ' 1. bg - ' ' 'F' if .i':4'4.-'44 :M'-:'1fi'1'4 S4 .4 F553f1'?i2?17.li :bio EMU QQITMZEUNE 016: ' Uhr Gbrrihvnt ' M251 I-Iigh Svrhnnl Q Gnlumhun, Qbhin Q 311312, 1529 -1 9 9 9 6 9 6 Glnmmrnrrmeni Numhrr Hnlumr X336 Fuhliahzh by Ihr Journalism Qllaaa Num!-nr 12 9 6 9 6 6 0 l0l4l0i lQi0l :bio 5256 64217633655 0102 9 0 Eeiliratinn where is une man tu mhnm mnre than ang Q nther the parents anh pnpils nf west Q Eigh nme a heht nt' gratitnhe. At a time when the ritizens nt' Glnlnmhns were ahnnt tn arrept mithnnt questinn the helief nt' the V Baarh V--- n fwfhnratinn that Qlentral was the Q west Thigh' Qirhnnl, tlllr. Qleril 3. itianhall Q herame a member nf that impnrtant hnhg. 311 mas his uisinn nf a Eilltnp rnmmnnitg anh his rnnrage tn present rnnninringlg that Dream tn nthers mhirh serureh fur ns the magnitirent strnrtnre me num haue. Q Zin niem nf this fart, it is must titting 0 that the :lass nf nineteen tmentg-nine arknnmlehge the heht anh hehirate tn him this tirst issne nf the Annual in the new hnme. lit is nur hnpe that his lngaltg anh Q nisinn mag inspire hnth its makers anh Q reahers tn the same kinh nf high sernire fur the rnmmnnitg in gears tn mme. 9 6 9 0 0 0 -9lOl9lOlOl9- MW wsmwwmm Qlvril 31. illanhenll f'fE4P'i..-FQ. i, goto EMG QMMUEMNE 010: 9 0 Binrvmnrh 0 4 Within the covers of this Annual We have Q endeavored to include those records of 1928-29 that, we believe, in the years to come will serve as pleasant memories both to those that go forth and those that remain to complete their course. There is a wealth of material available for Q a book like this. Something may have been Q omitted from the record that you would have in- cluded. We beg your forgiveness for such failure. It is difficult to get the right perspective when so near the event, so things that seem important to you may have little gen-eral interest, While the C activities in which you did not participate are Q emphasized by picture and history. If We have been able to place before you the material in a coherent and interesting way we shall have accomplished our purpose. We hope that editors of future OCCIDENTS will receive C both aid and inspiration from the successes and Q failures of this first Annual of the New West High. r 9 0 9 4 6 0 01010101016 loto EWG QGEWEMNE 4 I0 Glnntmtz Dedication .. 2-3 Foreword ..... 4 Building Views .... 6-9 Appreciation ......... 10-11 Senior 'High Faculty .... 12-13 Staff .............. ' 14-15 Senior Class ..... 16-39 Junior Class ..... 40-41 Sophomore Class ..... 42-43 Junior High Faculty . . . 44-45 9A Graduating Class .... 46-47 Junior High Classes . .. 48-57 The School at Work . . . 58-63 Alumni ........... 64-65 Autographs . . . 66 Organizations . . . 67-85 Athletics ..... 86-89 Editorials . . . 90 Calendar .... 92-98 Features ........ 100-124 Advertisements .... 91-124 0 O O O Ol 0 6 9 0 0 Ol :bio HMM QMWDQQNE 0103 9 9 9 6 9 0 9 6 9 6 9 6 Ziiuging with Ihr laughin' nf ua num Q Silmt mhih' mr Irarn E1 Ihnunemh thingu C 9 9 l0l0l0l6i0l6l 7010 HMG QGEQFEWFUQRTE 010: 9 9 N 9 0 9 6 0 0 9 6 9 6 Eiinrlg unrnuglpt with rumrlg higuitg 9 0 9 0 31030101013 : ' 4 H256 MMEEUNQ 039: 0 9 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 6 QDulg a sgmhnl mrnught nf hrirk anh iran - But painting almaga In hrrnir hrrha 9 0 9 9 l0l6l0l0l6lQl 63156 QMMDMQNQ 010: 0 9 6 9 6 Q 0 Q 6 4 1 . A atnrehuunr mherr mr guurh Ihr hrrama uf men 9 Q 6 0 Bibi ' 62013 :bio EMM QQFMWEMNE vig Q Zin Appreriaiinn 0 We demand of buildings as of men that they do practical work and that they be graceful in doing it. These words of Ruskin closed a talk by Howard Dwight Smith to a group of Seniors when he was explaining the problems an architect must solve in the construction of a building like C ours. The beauty of the past has been so marvelously combined with the Q practical needs of the present that such a thought must ever have been present in the mind of its creator. Only those who spent the last dismal, hampered years inthe old school can appreciate the glorious change. There is a spaciousness and light in 6 the corridors, a quietness and dignity about the classrooms which is a constant delight. We have dreamed of a library with vaulted ceiling and 6 high-arched windows but never thought to see it a reality. No one goes into the auditorium but is impressed with its skillful construction and pleasing color harmony. The gymnasium and cafeteria, while unusual in themselves, are most impressive because of their equipment. 6 The exterior is equally beautiful and suggestive. Already we love Q the pioneer family on the top of our New England,cupola. Since we think of the colonies as leaders in public assembly antfeducation, a colonial type of architecture seems most fitting for our building. Again, large window spaces made it easier to meet legal requirements for light in classrooms. The court always so beautiful to look upon furnishes natural C light to inside rooms. One's heart thrills with imagining what splendid opportunities for Q practice and performance there are on the new athletic field. Its grassy carpet stretching away to the south makes the building much more im- pressive than if it were confined to a city block. Mr. Smith has served his city well. So also have the Board of Edu- C cation and Superintendents, whose wise foresight planned for and placed Q this beautiful building on the Hilltop. It is to us that the community looks for appreciation an-d, in their eyes, our regard for so noble a gift will be measured by the serious use we make of the new West High School. 9 9 9 0 lolo 0141019 :0t EWG 0663502315 019: 0 6 9 R 0 0 0 9 0 9 6 MR. COLLICOTT MR. SMITH ' d A I MR ROUDEBUSH IISS GUGLE MR FULLERTON A S d 9 0 0 4 91010101019 I0 Q aww Mwmama 0 Q: 1 Svvninr High iliarultg Principal BLANCHE M. KERN I 4 , Vice-Principal 'WW ff 4,550 X C K NELLE BACHTELLE C. S. KENNEDY English Drafting KATHARINE BURNS I ead o -V lish Department , 1 A ,ia RREL ' A nglish Q fu ,X lp!-u D. CAMPBELL ' l ' Art . uf 'Wil' g dy Mat ematics, conomics A M RC LLA L. CRAIN kr' 4' ' my D , ' ff T AR . o ER j v Biological Science , r f . A MAUD DAVIS ' Mathematics C Ju' RNEST . if Q , f' wx FFLKZWERS L, fx ' e c -. . , L I i5'.ZLVxCflfJ MARGARET S. FLYNN Mathematics, . . ZELLA FOSTER English KATHARINE DRESS K English ' 9,6 LXLO-N.:-A-A-I-' fxjilbf EVALINE HARRINGTON English M. ia!-l'I.Z,E4.gI'i1Ili7'I'egg-IINSON LYDIA JENSEN fag fpamqh N! AE J Es . Latin . I0 6 6 E. F. LAMME Athl tic C ch 7 . . Y Headfof par 17 HELEN MCCORMICK Physical Education NORMA Z. MCCOY German, History c. B. MARQUAND Science -..- CHRISTY W. MICHEL Qhirmistry BLANCIIE D. MICKEY Mnwergiti 0. C. NTCTOMERY Physics GEORGE F. NEEB Head of History Department GENEVIEVE RAWSON Business HELEN SKEELE .Sewing FOREMAN W. SLAGER Physical Education E. OLIVE TAYLOR Latin, English SEMMA UNEIQQHER upervisor o a eteriai wMITH Librarian RUTH S. GOODBAR Clerk H w O 6 6 OI :010 aww QMGEUQMQNE 610: 9 0 6 MR. MAGLY, Q Senior H igh Principal 11 0 0 s 9 0 9 6 9 0 9 0 0 9 31010101013 V fx ' x f'N '. ,f 37 ff 17 ,.-:ygj -N X, - , - fx. ,----- .Ax 1' w'f:'.,5ff-f f-,X V ' ,uf 13 2 4 f' N ff ' 9251 ffl? Lfibfg ik ' ., X X-.-, . Xxx L 5 .,. X, 1 xx fl f x f V l X f X XV 1 XXX W I X 1 X. If Xl 'x X X ! I , XV ifxxx Q Q! N Qi E'- -Y-4 S fb 3 X 43 ID Z 42 Q Z I x! x x 1 ' , ,J 4' Q Ej4j Xi IiT5412-Qziifiiliivfbf4iZfjffQi13KQr4ijT' ifDXiYifiTk L 4 4 EMM QMWDGNC 0 4 Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief - Associates - - - Junior Editor - - Sophomore Editor - Junior High Editor Literary Editor - - Feature Editors - - Alumni Editor - Athletic Editors - - Organization Editor Calendar ---- Art Editor - - - ' Business Marwger - EDITORIAL BUSINESS Assistant Business Manager - - Advertising Manager Collection Manager Circulation Manager Faculty Managers - Senior High Manager Junior High Manager Assistant Advertising Managers - Senior Circulation Managers - District Circulation'Managers - - MIss BURNS FACULTY MR. KENNEDY HAROLD HART MARY HAM FRANCES HERRON MELVIN HART WAUNETI BAUERMEISTER MARTHA MILLIKIN MARY JONES MARGARET MILLER ERMA PAGE HOWARD KENT HARVEY WILLIAMS LOIS BIDDLE NORMA ELY I RUTH LEACH JOHN REDMOND FRANK DAvIs ALLEN LANTHORNE ROBERT UHL AGNES GATTEN PAUL CROSII-:R MARIBELLE SNYDER JEssIE DODD EILEEN LANGSTAFF WALTER CLOUSE EVAN MORGAN FRANCIS WILLEARGER ROLAND DOLDER THELMA HAMILTON LUCILLE MCFARLAND GEORGE MULLER GLENN MARKINS JEAN RANDALL GEORGE BUKEY GERTRUDE ALFORD LOIS BIDDLE GEORGE BUKEY BETTY CANNON CLYDE ECKARD FLORENCE FISCHER MARY HAM FRANCES HERRON RUTI-I' LEACH ' MARTHA MILLIKIN HELEN MYERS HELEN'REINHARD ELIZA' RODGERS LAURA SELBERT MARJORIE SIMMONS HARVEY WILLIAMS MR. NEEB I0 O Q Q 6 Q goto EMG QMMEUNE 610: Qllama nf 1925! 0 0 OFFICERS President ....... ........... . . .... ROBERT JOHN Vice President .... ..... E VAN MORGAN 6 Secretary ....... ..... J EAN RANDALL Q Treasurer ..... ..... M ARY JONES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Q Maribelle Snyder Mary Ham Q Francis Davis Norma Ely Eileen Langstaff Robert Uhl HONOR ROLL MARY JONES .... N ORMA ELY .... Harold Hart Howard Kent Mary Ham Frances Herron Marjorie Simmons Maribelle Snyder Melvin Hart Vivian West Lugene Ebright Margaret Miller ...-....-.-....- ...........-...... Gertrude Alford Jessie Dodd Eileen Langstaff Eudora Trabue Jean Randall John Redmond Thelma Hamilton George Bukey Miriam Berman Lourena Francis Valedictoriarz . Salutatoriart Lily McCarley Florence Fischer Eliza Rodgers Evan Morgan Agnes Gatten Alleen Lanthorne Paul Crosier Mildred Castle ' Clyde Eckard l0lOlQl6lOlQl :010 EWG -065613655 010: ' Seninr Qllasn ' Q 1-Iigh Nunn Q High Noon is purple splendor, High Noon is young desire, And they who go out at High Noon Are touched with eager fire. 6 Once, we knew naught of the Q beauty hid in struggle, Nor the strange call that comes to the pioneerg How could we know, for we were Q ever halting Q Just at the door, nor knew that we were near? But High Noon came, and we who were halting heard The strange call, and the world Q beneath our feet Q Was a challenge to our youth, our strength, our dreams, There was no voice to warn us of defeat. Q High Noon is poignant beauty, Q High Noon is ringing call, And they who go out at High Noon Shall never fall. 9 6 9 6 93010101013 i 1 mee oeemem Dir f A 1 iffy 'fi I X, ef A tw' ROBERT JOHN i.B0b., President Senior Class: Senior Class Play: The Grill g Senior Farce: Hi'Y: Giieen Domino: Art Ad Club: Alpha Omicron Delta: Boys' Glee Club: Foot- ba '28, '29. Outlook-Cornell University. Man is his own star, and the soul that can Render an honest and a perfect man Commands all light. JEAN RANDALL Class Will: Secretary Senior Class: Annual Staff: Occident Stall: Class Play: The Grill : Girl Reserves: LN: Green Domino: Latin Club: Biology Cluh. OutlookvOhio State University. Queen Rose of the rosebud garden of girls. EVAN D. MORGAN VicefPresident Senior Class: Occident Staff: Senior Class Play: Student Council: Hi-Y: L : Green Domino: Latin Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. No man isuzuiser for his leqrningsg Wzt and zvzsdom are born with man. MARY EDNA JONES Valedictorian: Treasurer Senior Class: Junior Executive Committee Chairman: Annual Staff: Occid-'it Staff: Class Play: Latin Club: President Girl Re serves: Ln: Smock Cluhg Library Councilors: Girls' Glee Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. Tlmu living my of intellectual fire. 18 0 0 .owe oowwomo 0 0 MAZ ffl' J !A4lJ fi f , ' V- - ixifonm GRACE IEENDER M-f '. f - ' s- I Biology Club. , V Outlook Nurses' Training. Only u .rrwvt and 1'l'rtuou.r H1111 Likv .r1'a.mri1'd limbur nrrrr gi'm'x. WAl'NETl JAN E BAUER M EISTER l Benny Ronnie Associate Editor Occident: Annual Stall: Class Play: St dent Council: Girl Re- serves: Green Domino: l.atin Club. Outlook-Otlice Traiiiimz. Shi' nulx mvr fair and 1lt l'l'I' proud: Had rnugzuv at will and yet wax uv1'vr loud. GERTRVDE S. ALFORD Senior Executive Committee: Annual StaFf: Occident- lliology Club: Basketball '28, '2lI. Outlook- Ohio State University. 'Tis 'well Io br' merry and rvisv: 'Tis well to bc liontnrt and frvv. MIRIAM ANN BERMAN Gertie Staff: Class Play: Student Council: Girl Reserves: I. : Green Domino: Latin Club: Library Councilors: Class Play: Student Council: Girl R Vice-President German Club: S Outlook-Ohio State University. Mini eserves: t'l. : Green Domino: Latin Club: mock Club: President Girls' Glee Club. Her 'zfoivv 'was like the vain' th: star.: Had fvlrvu fhvy sang togvtlrvr. CARL HENTZ Junior Farce: Spanish Club: Football Outlook-Ohio State University. I His bark is 'worse than lu I.OlS R. BIDDLE Senior Executive Committee: Annual serves.: l. : Biology Club: Green Outlookglfniversity Hospital. Noble by heritage. Gvnvrous and frrv. CLARENCE W. BETTINGER Senior Class Play: Student Council: Outlook -Orlice Training School. Lv! thi' rlulrartvr ax it bvgan .vzirtvrit with ilxclf. X Bud' 29: Basketball '22-l. I'utv. Stan: Occident Stall: Class Play: Girl Re Domino: Latin Club: Girls' Glee Club. I. : Green Domino: Latin Club, lvc pri'.u'r1'i'd to ilu' Iilxtg and lv! it ln' ton Q O O O Q 19 I0 0 awe 0663303515: A J 'L xv fi I GEORGE E. HUKEY Red ' -1 Class Prophecy: junior Executive Committee: Annual Staff: Oceident Statt: Student Council: Vice-President L : Green Domino: Latin Club. Outlook- Ohio State University. In vrrry dard hr had a heart to n'solz'c, a head to fonlrizic and a hand fo zzrrrutc. KATHLEEN E. RRISTOVV Kaye Class Play: Girl Reserves: Green Domino: Girls' Glee Club: Basketball '29: Base- iall M Outlook-Yllhio State Cniversity. Nom' but hz'r.vr'lf can lu' hrr parallrl. KENNETH BROWN Brownie Student Council: L , Outlook f l1f'i.rr to rrsolvc and fwrzffmil la perform NIARY E. CANNON Hefty Senior Executive Committee: Annual Staff: Occirlent Staff: Class Play: The Grill : Student Council: Girl Reserves: L : Biology Club: Green Domino: Latin Club: Girls' Glee Club: Basketball '29, Outlook-Ohio State University. Swvrirst flower that min grew beside a human door. MILDRED A. CLEVENGER Mid Junior Executive Committee: Class Play: Green Domino: L : Biology Club. Outlook-Oberlin Business College. She sits high in all the peoplzfx lzcavts. MARY ELIZABETH CARTER B6'!fY Class Play: Girl Reserves: Green Domino: Biology Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. True to her word, her work and her friends. MILDRED MAE CASTLE Midi Class Play: Girl Reserves: L : Spanish Club: Girls' Glee Club. Outlook---Nurses' Training. Pafirnl of tail, .refine amidxl alarms. Q O O O 0 Q 20 Q N 0 KENNETH COX Red Senior Class Play. Outlook-Ohio State University. A true friend is a friend forever. CORINNE COWELL Keeney Class Play: Student Council: Girl Reserves: L : Green Domino: Spanish Club: Smock Club: Library Councilors: Girls' Glee Club. Outlook-Nurses' Training. f'I!'TL X a health to the lass With the merry eyes. WALTER CLOUSE Annual Staff: Occident Staff: Chief Stage Electrician: Physics Assistant: Vice- President Hi-Y. Outlook-Ohio State University. Innocent, sincere, Of c-very friendlcss name, the friend, WILLIAM CRAFT Bill Occident Stall: Senior Class Play: L : Hi-Y. Outlook-Ohio State University. I V The ward impossible is not in my dictionary. CHARLES CRANFORD Shen Biology Club: Boys' Glee Club. OutlookwVon Hoffman Aviation College. I um a great friend to public amusmncnts, for they keep people from fire. WARREN CRELLIN Senior Class Play: Biology Club. Outlook-University of Southern California. I am part of all thai I have met. PAUL CROSIER Barney Circulation Manager of Annual: Circulation Manager of Occident: Student Council: President of Hi-Y: L : Latin Club: Alpha Omicron Delta: Football '28: Baseball '28. '29. Outlook-Ohio State University. Born for surfers. he seemed Wiih grace to ruin, with heart to hold. O 0 0 0 0 Q 21 I0 Q aaa oaaroama Q Q 4 v f FRANCIS M. DAVIS Frank Senior Executive Committee Chairman: Junior Executive Committee: Business Manager Annual: Business Manager Occident: Senior Class Play: Junior Farce: Student Council: President Green Domino: Spanish Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. The noblest spirit is most strongly attrartcd by the love of glory. ELIZABETH CURRY Junior Executive Committee: Class Play: Girl Reserves: Green Dominog Girls' Glee Club: Basketball '29: Baseball '29. Outlook-Ohio State University. Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. HAROLD D. DAVIS Senior Class Play: The Grill : Student Council: Biology Club: Green Domino: Spanish Club. iicurbyu Outlook-Ohio State University. ls always happy, rrigu 'whovzwr may. And laughs the sense of misery far away. JESSIE B. DODD Annual Staff: Occident Stattg Class Play: Girl Reserxes: L : Biology Club: Green Domino. Outlook--Ohio State University. A, f X Prepared in mind and in rrsazrrrm. Q i DVVIGHT C. DE VOSS 1 Hi-Y: Biology Club. - Outlook--Ohio State University. Our thoughts and our rondnrt are our own. 4,-ff ROLAND M. DOLDER '-Roilia' 1, - Q Senior Executive Cominittee: Occident Staff: Senior Class Play: Student Council: ,I Secretary Hi-Y: Green Domino: Latin Club: Boys' Glee Club: Senior Boys' I Quartet: Baseball '28, '29: Football '2!P. ,I Outlook-Erlem College. Ind. - Charm strikes the sight, but merit reins the soul. 1 1, NELLIE M. DOUGHTY Nell Junior Executive Committee: Class Play: Thank You. lloctor : l. : Green Dom1no:ASpanish Club: Girls' Glee Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. llvr 'vary foot has music in it as shr romrx up tlzv stair. 22 0 0 Ewa MMEMNE 0 . .,f'y5ft, I M- . .IK I0 K. 1 CLYDE L. ECKARD X Annual Staff: Occident Staff: Student Council: Hi-Y: Latin Club: L , Outlook--Ohio State University. Smooth runs thc water 'whore the brook is deep. NORMA LYCILLE ELY Salutatorian: Senior Executive Committee Chairman: Treasurer Junior Class: Asso- ciate Editor Occident: Annual Staff: Class Play: Student Council: Girl Reserves: President L 1 Secretary-Treasurer Green Domino: Quaestor Latin Club: Library Councilors: Girls' Glee Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. Your namv is great in mouths of 'wisest censure. LUGENE EBRIGHT --Env Class History: Hi-Y: Latin Club: L : Student Council: Boys' Glee Club. 0utlookfOhio State University. His :vit was more than man, his irmoccure a child. LOISIA ELZEY -'Buddia' Senior Executive Committee: junior Executive Committee: Class Play: junior Farce: Green Domino: Girl Reserves: Spanish Club: Biology Club. Outlook-Capital University. 4 A merry, nimble, stirring spzrit. GRACE A. ESSEX Gracious Class Play: Girl Reserves: Spanish Club: Girls' Glee Club: Basketball '26, '27. Outlook-Ohio State University. Serrne and resolute and still And calm and self-possessed. FLORENCE E. FISHER Flo Junior Executive Committee: Annual Staff: Occident Staff: Student Council: Girl Reserves: l. : Latin Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, pure. ' Weenie' LOURENA M. FRANCIS . , I D . Class Play: Girl Reserves: L : President German Club, Green onnno. Outlook--Nurses' Training. And grace that ruou, who saw to ':m'sh her stay. Q Q 0 23 1 I 0 0 4 Uwe MWEUNE 4 Qflkfiinxf 0 YI AGNES GATTEN Aggie' Annual Staff: Occirlent Staff: Class Pl ' ' ' ay, Student Council, Treasurer l. : Spanish Club: Girls' Glee Club. Outlook-Ohio Wesleyan. Her :uayx are wayx of pleasantness. RAYMOND M. GAIB ..Ray.. Senior Class Play: Hi-Y. Outlook--Ohio State University. It is by the presence of mind in untried emergencies that the native metal of a man is tested. NVINONA MAE GEIL N0ndie Junior Executive Committee: Student Council: Girl Reserves: L : German Club: Smock Club' Girls' Clee Cl b , , u . Outlook-Federal Art School. Saints only have such faces. VIRGINIA GIBSON Girl Reserves: Green Domino' I ' Spanish Club B k th ll , . , - 3 as e a Outlook-Ohio State University. Modest and shy as o nun is she. LEONA M. GLICK Student Council: Girl Reserves: Green Domino: Biology Club. Outlook-Nurses' Training. The pink of perfection. LOLA GRAHAM Girl Reserves: Biology Club: Orchestra. Outlook-Ohio State University. Virtue is like a rich stone best plain set. VIRGINIA GRAHAM Class Play: Student Council' Girl Reser I L , ves: .atin Club: Outlook-Ohio State University. She makes her life one sweet record. Q 24 0 9 O Peaches f.Jinny,. Onie njinnyn n 9 Q 0 EMU MMQMNE 0 .' x 1517- ,fu N fs- i A ' HAROLD HART Class VVill: Vice President Junior Class: Editor-in-Chief Annual: Editor-in-Chief i Occident: Student Council: Hi-Y: L : Green Domino: Consul Latin Club: , l Library Councilors: Boys' Glee Club. f Outlook---Ohio State University. I ! f Thv cditor sat in his sanctum, N ' f. jf His muntvnanrr furrowcd with rare: ' ' His rhauahts at the bottom of business, l His fi-vtian thc top of a chair. MARY LOUISE HAM Class History: Senior Executive Committee Chairman: Junior Executive Com- mittee: Associate Editor Annual: Associate Editor Occident: Student Council: Secretary Girl Reserves: LH: Green Domino: Latin Club. Outlook-Office Training School. A maid with charm and smiling facv, Quiet, rrsvrvrd. possessed of grace. GEORGE XV. GUSLER Gus Hi-Y: Green Domino: Junior Farce: UL . Outlook fAviation. Nv-wr worrird, nf-wr fared but with othrrs his joys hi' shared. OLI VER VV. GRAMLICH Outlook -Aviation. Q l Thr' man of nizsdom as the man uf years. THELMA A. HAMILTON Class VVill: Senior Executive Committee: Secretary Junior Class: Annual Occislent Staff: Class Play: Girl Reserves: L : Green Domino: Spanish Outlook40hio Wesleyan. As frank as min on cherry blossoms. HELEN HAMMOND Girl Reserves: Latin Club. Outlook-Business College. The .wmv from thr beginning. RALPH HARPER Pud f Ted' Staff Club nFatn Senior Class Play: Student Council: Hi-Y: Spanish Club: Green Domino: Boys' Glee Club: Wrestling '2!l: Football '27, '28: Basketball ,27. Outlook--Ohio State University. As sun: as I1 gun. Q 0 0 0 0 25 -y X 0 0 oowwoma Q ' P Kb I I 'Xi , , F ' ' xl+-f.1..it' 'A' X Y f ROWLAND HAWTHORNE Q 'A' Doe Spanish Cluhg Track ,295 Art Ad Club. Outlook-College. Hi.r faith, perhaps in some nice tenets might Be 'wrongg his life, I'm :ure was in the right. FRANCES HERRON Class Prophecyg Junior Executive Committee: Associate Editor Annualg Associate A Editor Occirlentg Girl Reservesg L g Green Dominog Latin Club. Outlook-Ohio State University. f ' She adorned whatever subjcet .she either spoke ar wrote upon by the most splendid eloquence. MELVIN LEE HART Mel Class Prophecyg Junior Executive Committeeg Annual Staff: Occident Staff: Senior Class Playg Senior Farceg Lug Green Dominog Latin Clubg Baseball Man- ager '28. Outlook-School of Experience. I ezmnot rest from travclg I will drink life to the lee. WILLIS LEE HUGHES VVilliE Hi-Y: Latin Cluhg Alpha Omicron Delta. Outlook-Going to Texas. A The 'web of nur life is of a minyylerl yarn, good and ill together. FRANK HOWITZ . Senior Class Play: Hi-Y: Student Council: Green Domino. Outlook-'Ohio State University. Quiet, calm and always ready for fun before duty, JOHN .DONALD HULL Johnny Senior Class Playg Thank You, Doctor g Green Domino: Spanish Clubg Biology lub. Outlook-Aviation. . - Sensztive, .rwift to resent but a.r .vtvift in aiomng for error DONALD H. JEFFRIES Don President Junior Class: Student Cnuncilg Hi-Yg Latin Club: Football '27, '28: Wrestling '29, Outlook-Ohio State University. Fortune befriends the bold. 0 6 Q Q O 26 0 0 owe oowwmwo 11 U 0 H BasketballV'28, 'zen ' Outlook Cincinnati University. X' Tlurc 15 love of kuouviug without thc lore of learning HF EW l ,lOl l ll'F Jolly tlass Play Student Council: Girl Reservesg Girls' Glee Club Outlook Ohio State University. 'hal not llaudy. RICHARD JOHNQON Slim Student Council L : Latin Club. Outlook Ohio Qtate University. Thoiwht IV the measure of life. HOVVARD KENT 'ipeedy Senior Executive Committee: Annual itat? Occideut Qtaff Qenior Class llay Student Council: Treasurer Hx X L Qpanish Club Boys Glee Club Captain Football '28, wh. . lv . . Outlook-'C io State mversity. The grvatvxt truths an' the .unmlrst and .ro arf the qrratest men HAROLD KELLEY Ke Senior Class Play: Green Domino: latin Club Boys Glee Club Biology Club Outlook-Von Hoffman Aviation College Bc gom' dull rare: he your fmm mr You and I fan 1iez'vr agree MAE KNISELY lxnisely Class Play: Biology Club: Green Domino term H1 Club Baseball '78 'NI Basket ball '27, '28, Captain '2!l. Outlook-Ohio State University. True ax thc dial Io the .run I'AI'L F. KENT Senior Executive Committeeg Hi-X Boys' Glee Club. Outlook---Ohio State University. Though he wax rough, hr' 1 27 0 0 aww MWEMNE I' '. .x Jyj-.7 'gf J , 'J J JIIVWZI 6 6' NNfll.l.lAM E. KNOX Bill ffl ' Senior Class Play: Student Council: Hi-Y: Green Domino: Aedile Latin Club '29: UO' I lloys' Glee Cluh. Outlook Ohio State University. , Ilmmr lim in lzouvsi toil. asv-7 jl'l.lA A. Kl'llN Jude Class Play: Thank You, IJoctor : Senior Farce: Girl Reserves: L : Green Domino: Spanish Cluh: Biology Club. Outlook Ohio State University. Yliz' lm.: a livart :with room for vvcry joy. LEONELI. KOONTZ Lee Senior Class Play: Junior Farce: Ili-Y: German Clulr: Green Domino: Orchestra: Boys' Glee Club. Outlook Stage. .Aix an artar, t'm1fv.v.r'd zvithout rival to .rl11'm'. I-IDNA MARGARET KUNZ Girl Reserves: l. : Spanish Club: Green Domino. Outlook-fOttice Training. Noble' in urfry thought and in every dz'z'u'. C, EIIJEEN LANGSTAFF Irish Class Prophecy: Senior Executive Committee Chairman: Annual Stalt: Oceiilent Statf: Class Play: Girl Reserves: LH: Green Domino: Latin Cluh: Girls' Glee Club. Outlook Ohio State University.. Hvr iffry frowns url' fairer fur, Than .rruilvs of other maidens arc. Rl l'lI Il, LEACII Ruthie Annual Statf: Oceirlent Stalt: Student Council: Girl Reserves: I. : Latin Club: Girls' Glee Cluh. OutltiokwCon1pton1eter School. .fl kind and gelitlf' lwarf shi' had, To vomfurt frivmlx and fofxv. ALLEEN A. LANTHORNE Boots 0 Q Senior Executive Committee: Annual Statii: Oeeiilent Statt: Class Play: Student Council: Girl Reserves: L g Green Domino: Latin Cluh. Outlook-Ohio State Vniversity. A .vmilr that g7l0fr'ud. 0 0 0 28 6 Q 'Ewa .ais wwwama 0 0 4 ix .f -. M ,uv ' l.lLl.Y MCCARLEY Wi,- Class Play: Girl Reserves: ' ' n Club. Outlook-Nurses' Training. The mirror of all ro tts . FRED MAIER Senior Class Playg Student Council: ULU: Green Dominog Latin Clubg Boys' Glee Clubg Library Councilors: Baseball '2U. Outlook-Ohio State University. Hi: mind, his kingdom, and his will, his law. LUCILLE MCFARLAND Lucy Class Play: Annual Staff: Occident Staffg Lug Spanish Club. OutI0okiOhio State University. I would rather be than seem to bv. HARRY E. MANN N00kfy Outlook-Ohio State University. Whether he lost or 'ze'hr?th1'r hz' won He was always hatfihg .rome fun. GLENN H. MARKINS Senior Executive Committee: Junior Executive Committee: Senior Class Play: Junior Farceg Student Council: Green Dominog Art Ad Clubg Biology Club. Outlook-Ohio State llniversitv. Handsome' is that handsome docs. CHARLES JUDSON MILLER Jud Senior Class Play: Green Dominog Alpha Omicron Delta. Outlookf0Ffice Training School. Wit is thc' flower of imagination. PAl'L B. MARZLUF Mars Student Council: Hi-Yg Biology Club. Outlook-Office Training. Of manner: gentle, of ajfcttions mild, In 'wit a man, .simplicity a child. Q 0 0 0 0 0 29 0 Q 4? geneva Q Q fl' an-Y . ' 'll' V K1 A V-I-'tin' l. ' RVTH MILLER Girl Reserves: Biology Club. Outlook-Oiice Training. The mildest manners, and the geutlest heart. MARGARET MILLER V Peg Class History: Senior Executive Committee: Annual Staff: Occident Staff: Class Play: Secretary Student Council: Girl Reserves: Ln: Green Domino: Secre- tary-Treasurer German Club. Outlook-0Hice Training. Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax And her fheeks like the dawn of the day. FRANK L. MILLIKIN Biology Club: Spanish Club. OutlookwOhio State University. Good humor only teaches charms to last. MARTHA ANN MILLIKIN HMHYYYU Class Play: Annual Stall: Occident Statlf: Student Council: Girl Reserves: L : Green Domino: Latin Club. Outlookifihio State University. She mozfes a goddess and she looks a queen. HELEN MEYERS Toad Senior Executive Committee: Class Play: Annual Staff: Occident Staff: Junior Farce: Student Council: Girl Reserves: L : Green Domino. Outlook-Office Training, A sweet, attraetitfe kind of orare: A full assurance given by looks. MILDRED MORRIS MiCkCY Green llomino: German Club: Girl Reserves. Outlook-Office Training. .Wodvsty is the brigllitest jewel in the L'f0'Zl'll of '1t'Ul1lLHlll00d. GEORGE S. ML'l,l.ER Senior Executive Committee: Animal Stall: Oeciilent Stall: Senior Class Play: Student Council: Hi-Y: Green Domino: Alpha Omicron Delta: Boys' Glee Club. Outlook-Curtiss lnstitute of Music. A tlmngflit often makes him liottcr than a fire. -O Q 0 0 Q 0 30 0 0 EMU MMEUNQ 0 0 l ARTHUR F. NALTNER Art L : Alpha Omicron Delta. Outlook-Ohio State University. Mtn of few 'words are the best mwz. KATHRYN I. NOYES Red Class Play: Senior Farce: Girl Reserves: LH: Green Domino: Spanish Club: Girls' Glee Club. OutlookffAviation. Auburn hair and laughing nyc: ,Hadv llvr liked by girls and boys. ALLAN NEWMAN Han Outlook-1-Structural Draftsman. .Speech is greatg silvncc is greater. HAZEL PARRETT PONY Class Play: Girl Reserves: Green Domino: Latin Club: Smock Club: Orchestra. Outlook--School of Expression. Blrxrt with health and peace and .rrwvt rontaut. CHARLES E. PFALTZGRAF Chuck Senior Executive Committee: Junior Executive Committee: Senior Class Play: President Student Council: Hi-Y: Green Domino: President Spanish Club. Outlook-Wittenberg. V Who knows nothing base, fears nothing known. ROBERT N. PIPER BDU Outlook- Evcryofw is the son of his own worlcs. ERMA ANITA PAGE Ermie Senior Executive Committee: Annual Staff: Occident StaFf: Class Play: Girl 'Re- serves: L : Green Domino: Latin Club: President Library Couneilors: Girls' Glee Club. Outlook-Capital University. l7c1'i.rz', wit: ruriiv, pcn: for I Um for tvllolr' Talmnv: in folio. I0 0 0 Q 0 0 , 31 0 Q 6 6 0 0 G' MWEUN5 ' ,iffy ' +52 ' . .4 x.4 K, fx 'ti 1 ' i X ,, IITRPI R US in X PVJEJ , ' I . A . CH Lu , Senior Executive bpmniittee: Boys' Glee Club. gf M Outlook--Von llotlman Aviation College. ,151 'JD Stately and fall he ma'1'r.v in the hall, Thr fluff of a tlmusmzd for yrarr. HELEN F. REINHARD Halle llass Play: Annual Statnf: Oeeirlent Statl: Girl Reserves: Lu: Green Domino: Spanish Club: Secretary-Treasurer Girls' Glee Club. Outlook Nurses' Training. Zrulnilx yr! nmzlzhvf. JOHN ll. REDMONIJ Student Council: Alpha Omieron llelta: Annual Statif. lVlm Ill i'l' klltnit' joy but frizvirixliip miylit riiz'i11'0, Ur grim' liix fuilzvr yrirf but '1E'hI'l1 hr' died. MliLl40l'RNE L. RINEHART Curly Biology fluli: Latin Club. Outlook-Office Training School. . Whom nritlmr .vhapr of damrrr ran dmnrzy. Nor fll01l!111t of trudrr happincm brtray. LOUISE H. ROANE lliology flub. Outlook - lflfliy l1l'I'PI'f Hwy' all t'0l!f!'lIfl'd Iikf' hrrf ELIZA S. ROIJGERS lilass History: Senior Executive Connnittee: lunioi' Executive f'ommittee man: Annual Staff: Uecident Staff: flassi Play: Girl Reserves: Lug Domino: Latin Club: Library Founcilorsi Biology Flulx. Outlook-Ohio State University. A lax.: mi' a lang fwrdigrnr. Rlf'llARD A. ROVVLAND Senior Flass Play: Green Domino: Spanish flulmg liiology Club. Gutlookf -Fommercial Aviation. Full of Iifr, full nf fun. LUVVELL RENNER Senior Class Play: lliology fllub. Outlook- Capital University. I 11I17'l'l1'f mmf fo glory yet But YIIFTIVJ flu' lmfu' I will. 32 Lou Liza .y Fhair- Green Dick Q 0 I9 0 EMM QMQTEEUNE 4 - 'cf-fplfqwd X mgQQQQ ' ,if Q .. , ,4- ICDNA MAE RVIJIJOCK Eddie Vlziss l'l1iyl Student fonncil: Girl R4-servesg Spanish l'lulv: Green llominog lliolmzy tllnh. Outlook Otlire 'l'r:iining. For shi' :rox jtxr' Hn' quiet kiurl, li'lm.vr llilfllflli lll Z'l'l' miry. M.-XR,lORIl'I l.. SIMMONS Mugs Flziss Proplieey: Senior lixeentive l'onnnitteeg junior Executive C0l'lllIIlUB6Q Annual Stzttfg Occident Stntit: l'lziss Play: Girl Reserves: l. : Green llnminog Latin flnlr: lliolopgy Cluhg l.ihr:1ry Cnuncilors: lizlskethzill HH, 'ZZEL Outlook Ohio State Vnivcrsity. To .ver llfl' fx In loin' her. l.Al'RA Y. SEl.lll-IRT liiddy Annual Statlz Oceident Statt: Vlass l'lnyg Student Couneilg Girl Reserves: Green llouiino. Outlook l'niver:'ity of Micliigun. .-lx un'1'r'y ux ilu' Jay ix 101111. Al.ll'l-I GRAVE SMITH Girl Reserves: Spanish l'luh. OutlookfOH'iee Trziininpg School. llnmxvlly niilicr than I1r1'lIiaull.i'. G. MARll!l'Il.l.l'I SNYDER Q Q Vlnss Songg Senior lixecntive l'fnnniittee l'hziirnian: Junior Executive t'onnnittem Annual Stuttz Occident Statif: Ulziss Play: Student Council: Yiee l'resiQ1Qlent Girl Reservesg Green llominog Latin Vlnh: Sl'llUCk l'lnh: Orehestrnl 1-ll'lS Glee Cluh. Outlook Ohio State l'nix'ersity. , For all that fain' Lv, i'.r by liutzzn' gmail: , Thu! ix Hu' xiym' fo kimrv tln' flvutlv lvlumi. ll.-XISIE l.Ol' STANSIKURY Q Q Q I-H11 Class l'l:iv: Girl lleservesg l. g Green lloininog llinlopfy Flnh: Spanish llnh. Outlook Ohio State liniversity. Q ' flrr air, her mr1lin1'1'.v, all :t-lm xrm' udmirrrl. FORRlQS'l' R. SPARKS 'fSI'fH'lUj Senior Executive l'ommittee: Junior lixerntive t'0mmittee: Student Council: l.:itni Clnh. Outlook VYork. lPm'd.v uri' nmlrx, 7c'nr'd.r frmalvx arf. x X 3 0 6 Q O Q O 33 ' fd Q Q one ooowogwo ff 0 NJ JOHN SCIIVVARTZ Buck lli4Y: German Club: Alpha Umicron Delta. Outlook VVork. Chvrrful or morn, hr :wakes from xlmrt 1'4'po.ti'. lln'n.vI.v flu' krrn uit, and mrolx or lu' gmvs. ESTHER R. STEVENS Steve Girl Reserves: l. : Spanish Club: Biology Club: Girls' Glvc Club: Ui-clu-stra. Outlookfwhite Cross Hospital. A fan' with nladmfss o-z'cr.vpn'nd. Soft smiles by human kindncsx brad. GERALD B. TALLMAN Red Senior Class Play: Hi-Y: Biology Club: Green Domino: Latin Club: Boys' Glee Club: Track '2!l. Outlook-Work. All his faults are surh that our lo-rm' him .vtill the brttrr for them. HERBERT L. VAGNIER Herbie Senior Class Play: Thank You, Doctorng Senior Farce: Green Domino: German Club: Biology Club: Football '28: Wrestling '28, Outlook-Ohio State University. Faith, thafs as 'wfll :aid as if I had .said it myself. EITDORA TRABVE Doie Class Will: Senior Executive Committee Chairman: Junior Executive Committee Chairman: Class Play: Senior Farce: Junior Farce: Treasurer Girl Reserves: Secretary L : Green Domino: Spanish Club: Secretary Biology Club. Outlook Ohio State University. 'Tis good will makes intelligrnrc. ROBERT A. UHL Bob Senior Executive Committee Chairman: Annual Staff: Occident Staff: Biology Club: Spanish Club: Boys' Glee Club. Outlook--College. But hc vvhose inborn 'worth his arts rommcnd, Of gentle soul, to human race o friend. VIVIAN OWANNA XVEST LH: Green Domino: Latin Club: Biology Club: Baseball '29. Outlook-Nurses' Training. Shu is a rvifisomv, woe thing. NORMAN J. VVIXTERMEYER Outlook-College. Sudicivnt to have stood though frm' to fall. Q Q O O Q 34 Q Q aww 0 0 BESSIE VVlIlT'lL Bess Girl Reserves: Latin Clubg Green D Outlook-Xvnrk. Her heart, ltowever it beats, beats sincerely. FRANCIS G. VVILLBARGER Francie Annual Statfg Occident Stalfg Senior Class Play: Student Councilg Spanish Club: Biology Club. Outlook--Ohio State University. Ah youth! forever dear, forever kind. HARVEY WILLIAMS Annual Staff: Occident Stattg Senior Class Play: Hi4Yg Green Domino: Vice- President Spanish Club '29g Football '28g Wrestling '28. Outlook-College. His best companions, innocence and health And his best riches, ignorance of wealth. PHILIP J. WOLPERT Phil Senior Class Play: Senior Farceg Green Domino: Latin Cluhg L , Outlook-Ohio State University, And what he greatly thought he nobly dared. V ROBERT WILSON Bob Outlook-Ollice Training. . I never have sought the worldp nor did the world seek me. MARVIN WIRTZ Squirtz Hi-YQ Cheerleader '29, Outlook-Ohio State University. 4 The worldlr great men have not commonly been great scholars. ROBERT WOLFE Bob Senior Class Playg Hi-YQ Latin Clubg Boys' Glee Club: Baseball '29, Outlook-Ohio State University. Lord of the golden tongue and smiling cyesg Great out of season and untimely wise. THELMA WOLFORD Latin Clubg Biology Club. Outlook-HO'Hice Training. Although the last, not the least. 0 Q 0 0 0 0 35 :bio E256 QMMZEUN5 016: . . 9 0 , 'fi Q D5 1 P' ' un N Lvl LJ 0 3 M 0 C C. Z i 'YI ,UD D Od C 1 0 U w fn E U2 VJ fn 9 5 0 Di C z L11 U1 9 6 0 6 9 0 -QQOOQOOQQOI 36 rio EMM QGIWEMQN5 010: 9 0 0 0 9 4 SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST. Q Svrntnr Gllaaa 1515111 Q The Road to Yesterday, by Beulah Marie Dix, was presented by the Senior Class, April 25 and 26, in the new West High auditorium. The cast was the biggest and most brilliantly costumed of recent years. The plot of the play gave an opportunity for the use of both modern and medieval costumes and settings. The action took place on Midsummer's Eve in the London studio of C Will Leveson fFrank Davisl and his wife, Malena fHelen Meyersl. They Q had planned a midnight supper in honor of the arrival of Aunt Harriet lEliza Rodgersj and her niece, Elspeth Tyrell CDaisie Lou Stansburyl from America. The guests were Eleanor Leveson fAlleen Lanthornel, Will's sister, and Ken Paulton fHa old Davisl, a war veteran. They loved each other but there was something about Ken wlhich frightened Eleanor, and she said she could not marry him. Another guest was Adrian Tomp- kins fHerbert Vagnierj, a typical English gentleman with his monocle. 6 Elspeth, Malena's sister, returned to the studio with Dolly Faulis lThelma Hamiltonl, an English friend, after a strenuous day of London sight-seeing. Enchanted by the beauty of Seventeenth Century splendor, she wished she could go back three hundred years. Norah fHazel Par- rettl, the superstitious Irish maid, warned her that all Wishes made on Midsummer's Eve would come true. Then Elspeth, lying down to rest for the supper, was startled to see a Roundhead soldier step into the room. It was Jack Greatorix fBob Johnj, Will's chum, who was posing Q for Will's picture, The Bulwark of England, which was to be displayed at the Academy. She screamed but he disappeared before the others saw him. Then Elspeth went to sleep and dreamed- 0 9 01410101430 37 GE She was amazed to awake in the Red Swan, a tavern, where she recognized her aunt and friends, each of whom took an interesting part in the dream play. They did not recognize her and thought her crazy when she talked of modern times. She was rescued from the drudgery of a slavy by Reformado Jack, the Jack Greatorix of her London life, who won her admiration in the dress of the Cromwell soldier. Elspeth, awakening, discovered that she was again in the dear old studio. She was much bewildered to find Jack with her. Before she had compeltely awakened she told him how much she loved him. But all was well, for he, too, loved her. To complete the romance, Eleanor discovered that the something about Ken which T she feared was gone and there was no neason why they should not marry. So. as in fairy tales, they all lived hap- pily ever after. Here one must give credit to the chorus which helped make the play a suc- cess. Those who sang were Nellie Doughty, R 0 l a n d llolder, Miriam Ber- man, Agnes Gatten, Richard Rowland, Norma Ely, Robert John and Leonell Koontz. Specialty dances were given by Betty Cannon, Martha Millikin and Leonell Koontz. Thanks are due to both the students a n d t h e Faculty, who co-operated so l well to make the l play memorable. . . . Mr. Hutchinson fur- nished the accom- paniment for the play with his 33-piece orchestra. Lights were handled by Walter Clouse, Melvin Hart and Allan Newman, under the direction of Mr. Montgomery, and the stage settings, by the Stage-Craft class, under Mr. Campbell. Mr. Leahy and Miss Crain have added another triumph to their long list of successful productions. Other Faculty members who helped were Miss Kern, Mrs. Flynn, Miss Burrell, Miss Harrington, Miss Skeele and Mr. Neeb. fi S , , Z N XX, Xfxs-r4,b4bqxMEs f XX- as goto EMM QGQJTUWEMNE 9102 Gllanu Bag lgrngram 0 6 I. Prelude ....... .... W est High Orchestra II. Processional- God of Our Fathers . . . ..... West High Orchestra C III. Chorus- Q Land of Hope and Glory . .. ..... Elgar Senior Class IV. Salutatory .... . .Q ....... ' ..... ..... N orma Ely V. Class History ..................................... Mary Ham C Margaret Miller, Eliza Rodgers, Lugene Ebright Q VI. Chorus- ' Sweetest May . . . .... Senior Girls Glee Club VII. Class Prophecy ............ y ............ . .... Marjorie Simmons Q Frances Herron, Eileen Langstaff, George Bukey, Q Melvin Hart VIII. Piano Solo-Prelu-de ................ ..... R achmaninoji' Betty Cannon 1 IX. Class Will ...................................... Harold Hart C Thelma Hamilton, Jean Randall, Eudora Trabue Q X. Double Trio- a- The House By the Side of the Road . . .' .... Gulesian b- A Hunting We Will Go .................. Newton Roland Dolder William Craft Leonell Koontz Richard Rowland 6 Robert John Warren Crellin Q XI. Valedictory ......... ............ ........ M a ry Jones XII. Chorus-Class Song .................. . ........... Senior Class Words and Music by Maribelle Snyder 6 XIII. Recessional ............................. America the Beautiful Q XIV. Postlude .... .... W est High Orchestra 9 9 lone-101010: 39 E256 mmwwmwa 0 Eluninrz ,IUI111 Arlair Xlary Garret flvralllille IXIIJIIIN Xlarjnrie flaskill Irwin Aclu-r Ray 1211111-I1 Aaync Allen Ilarry Gentry I:11'y Alllsun Yirginia George xl1ll'1l!lI't'l As1'I1i11gz-r -is llill Joris Anlt Frances Gillilan lil Iiartgis I'1le:11mr Gnrelwin 11tl1 lim-ekwl1I1 i'l:1re11L'e Klr:1l1:1n1 'I Iu11-111-e Ill-rry flu-nn Grant Mary New Arthur llr11n1n1an ' ,lllliil IIill'LZl'I'4 illive IIYIIHIII fII1Zll'll'S Ilnyv Ih-tty Gnslvr Iinnnie Ilruwm-1' fiugene Ilanrl ,yuan Ii1'uw11f1el1l Il0rntl1y llane Iluwarrl lirllrlcel- lflrryel Ilankinsrwn meyer Iilizalwz-tl1 Ilaralewty Y:-rla Ilryan Helen Hartley VVillian1 II1111111-r lle11evic-ve Ilartlnzun Vivian Iinrris Ilerniee Hathaway l'l1-ss llntlcr Leona lIz1!to11 Katllryn Ilntlcr P Grace lleflin Rnlnert Ilyvrly fIll1ll'If'S Ilulenstal XIa1'j1n'le Clark Ilufutlly Ilerflerick livneva funk ,Insm-pl1 Ilcrulzl lla-1't1'114Ic 1'u1'1'lg:111 I.y1lia llullister .Inne l'r:111stc111 Marcella Ilnlt Allan l'r:1n1er Florence Hoover ,I11:1nita C1'u11tl1n-1's firant Iluwarrl Rnlwrt l'11Ip Iqflerhert Ilowarcl l'11IitI1 Davis xI'rc11h1r1 Ilnwells Mary IJ:1vis IJurutl1y II11l1l1ar1l I'a11Ii11e Iiavis Nlargaret Ilupzhes VYalter Davis Mary Hunter jean Dc-Iinw Lillian llnston Iylllllllll' Iluris Marion H11ttm1 Mary Ilurscy 1lraI1a111 Ingles Xlerseln-I Ilnty Yivian Ingles lislher Iluvvns flunice johnson Nlarjnrie lJr11n1111 Mabel Johnslm Riel1arrl I111se11I1:-rrylilizalmcth ,lnhnstnn Anrlrey lC:11'I Virginia ,IOIIIISYOII Mae I':IDl'l'IlIll'4l Marguerite Karn Ruse Ifl1e1'l1arfI Ruth Kellar Imnis I'Ciel1c11lz111I1 fslithellwelle Kelly ICIizal1etI1 I':IlfCl'lH1lIl Nlargnerike Kil- R11ll1 Iippm-1'sn11 patrick Opal lCve1'in1,:l1a111 xinlwert KllllKlSC!!l Alex Iflmmrin f4Cve1'ctt Krimmcl Ifluyrl IfuII111x-1' Agnes Kune Nellim' lfnller Q 6 O Q 0 40 6 Q H2536 wmwwwgpw Q fdnninrn Wflolvert Larkin Alice l.atll:nn Neva Lauer llarriet Lavely George Layne fllarles l.c'e fistlwr l.el' iirace l'm'lcett Charles lianmlall llarry Ranney Ralph Rea Frances lioane Waul Ross Rayinonil Rntling Kathryn Leonaral luvelyn Saylor Katherine Lewis llarolil Sellaller lilizaheth liivingstonxolln Schxniclt Xlll ' Nl ary lmgan linnna l.uhr fllarles Long llonalcl Long Gwendolyn Lott wutlx Mznlmlen Leona Mann leorpfc Manus lailgc' Markins lfrerl Marsh Lillian Murtinclale Evelyn Mason lixlna Mathew 'Fiohvrt Illcflain George Mefrva Paul Al,Cclllllt' Ralph Mcllaniels ,lnanita Meeker Aleanne Nlelsop Lewis Blick Earl Miller Gilbert Miller faxcille Miller Sllelilon Miller Virginia Miller arolil Moss lflorencc- M yers ifkohert Nairn fl:-rnaril Newlon Esther Newman Jose-pliine 0'llrien Lawrence- O'lJa5 Vera Osluorn Gretchen IR-art Sue Pear! Jerald Phe-nice . 'ilreml Schnlnann ean Scott Yvilliam Snitz limlwartl Sliatll-r Nlary Shears lislythe Shelton .lavlc Sherman at-k Sherrielc Carol Shield .lack Shulnan Kenneth Sigler firneid Sknates lfstlwr Skipper 35 ron Slallpllltel' Ralph Smith Mt-ole Stepllens Rolmert Stevenson Dolores Stewart llarriet Swain Ruth Tliolnas 'flerrill Tllonipson XViln1a Tilton Dorothy Toilcl 741.11-it 'm-ai n' Frances Troth lmla Nlae Yawter Kenneth VYa3.5stall' Rohc-rt NYalker Kliltlreil XXX-Ish lfclwaril XVL-svnluvr YNl:u'ie VVlu-tstone Xlalmel lYl1ite Yirginia YYhite Dorothy NYillia1ns -lark NVillian1s wmule XVilson Grace l'insensrhanm Mary NYisen1an Jessie l'inSenscl1auln Ztta Mae Nvolfe Mabel Piper Catherine Postle Isabelle Praellt .liner XYorley Mary XYorlm-y gei- 0 Q 0 0 O Q 0 ,MQEQIEEMNQ 3 0 Svnphnmnrvn lnrl 1Xlu':nn lftlnu ,M'lw1' Ihlrntliy .-Xwlauns Mxtrthzt Amlznns Szunm-I Alftnwl t-rtnxm flllwigltt ' .'t'tt'mlc Alltup Eclnzi Antlrt'ws 'v':tnt'is Berry lvlwnrtl llicv lNl:n'g:u'ct llit-r flvrnltlim- Higgs : 1' 1 it Dnlliv llmulwt' Ilzuu- llurlunnl Vl'illi:tn1 H050 opt-r llrzltt 'llmnlmc Bright f'l1ztrlut lltwuu-1' .Xlicc llruwn llt-lvn llruwxl Nlztrx' llrmvvt Yiruinizx lltikt-5' luck llurr nnztlxt-llc' llCl'llIJt!! 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H. REIGHLEY Principal RUTH BACHMAYER MARY BAKER Assistant Principal GOSNELL LAYMAN Biology Physical Education T. W. BIRMINGHAM MARTHA MACGREGOR Art English C. F. BATEMAN EDITH MCKELVEY Manual Arts English-Latin BELFORD CHEADLE ARTHUR MILLER English Manual Arts T. N. BROWN VELMA MOSS Mathematics English-Dramatics LOUISE CHERRY HELEN O'NEILL Commercial Science W. C. COLEMAN CARL PAINTER Mathematics History ROBERT CRAIG E. D. PAYNE History Bookkeeping ALFRED ELLIOTT EDNA RICHARDS History History ALLEN EMRICK EDNA SMITH English English LOLA FORBES KATHERINE M. TREYENS Household Arts Mathematics OTTO FRANCE OLA TRUMP Mathematics Music E. B. GRAHAM ELLEN VAN DYKE Science Physical Education BERTI-IA HATCH PHILLIP WALDECK Geography Manual Arts MATHILDE HUNGELMAN HERBERT M. WILLIAMS Languages Biology SUSANNA KALIHER HELEN WORKMAN English Commercial C. S. KENNEDY . H. L. ZULAUF Mechanical Dralwing Mathematics HELEN KENNEDY LAURA GALLOWAY English Clerk 44 Ol 6 0 0 0 6 Ol 70:0 EMG MMDMNE 010: 0 0 MR. Q Ju Q Q Q 0 4 9 0 ER 0 6 9 6 9 9 93010101010 ...,-. A 45 0 mae eeimiwelma Q Q H-A Gilman Juanita Adamson Adam Addison Arthur Albert Arthur Anderson Ethel Andrews Gerald Armstrong Eloise Baxter Wayne Baer Robert Balthaser Donald Bateman Thelma Beaver Aretas Beeler Naomi Bidwell Clarence Born Glenna Bowers David Brannigan Norman Broadway Rose Buffenbarger Inez Buscher Harry Butler John Butts Mary Callif John Carey Veda Carlisle Elizabeth Carter Catherine Cartmell Paul Cathers Susan Chapman Williams Chambers Leland Chatfield Herschel Clark Paul Clevenger Franklin Glick James Cole John Collins Charles Coutellier Louise Cowgill Clarence Cox Arthur Crawford Geneva Crego Viola Crego Myrtle Dargan John Davidson Beatrice Davis Dorothy Davis Marilmelle Davis Jean Dawson Clara Day Phyllis Dew Charles Drosos Mary Dunlap Lillian Elzey Glen England George Enterman Francis Erlenwein Roger Essig Audrey Evans Loree Feagan Gerald Figgins Robert Fine Melissa Fleming Herbert Froggatt Mildred Geyer Evelyn Gibson Norma Gibson Wendell Glass Katherine Graves Helen Grimm Charles Griste Mabel Griswell Jane Gusler Virginia Hamilton Kenneth Haney Violet Harrington Kathryn Harris Kathryn Harrison Lloyd Harrison Helen Hatfield Vernon Hedrick Billy Burke Heil Dorothy Heimerl Martin Henry Alice Holderle Robert Holler Estella Holycross Louise Hoon I0 6 O Q Q Q awe ocwaaaie Q 0 H-A Gilman Charles Huff Mary Grace Hull Edna Huntley llonald Johnson Edward Johnson Fred Johnson Robert Johnson Hubbert Jones Ruth Jones Velma Jordor Margaret Kelly Leland Koons Florence Layne Richard Leibensberger Mary Lethly Susanna Lewis Katherine Lobb Harriet Logan Richard Logan Emma Lunsford Herman McCabe Margaret McConnell Frances McCrea Ethel Marshall Betty Merchant Paul Meyers Edward Mider John Michaelis Maribelle Miller William Miller Nelva Mitchell Lyman Moler Christine Moody Herbert Murphy Wesley Myers John Nairn Robert Nickel Dorothy Nicley Ursula Ogden Myrtle Park Glenda Payne Donald Placke Virginia Randall Charles Ranney Helen Richter Richard Ryan Effie Salyer Catherine Salyer Kenneth Sands Marshall Saum Glen Shaffer Harry Shaffer Mack Shaffer Pauline Shank Martin Sharp Elizabeth Shears Doris Shirkey Homer Shonting' Lewis Sisk Helen Srnelzer Donald Smith Leroy Smith Paul Snyder Grace Sparks William Stansburg Reese Starkey Howard Theis Cynthia Thornsberry Kenneth Todhunter Allen Tomlinson Elizabeth Turner Ralph Turner Herbert Underdew Celia Von Schriltz Robert Walpole Myrtle Walters Ethel Wassmuth Juanita Wharton Mona' Wilbanks Gordon Wilcox Mildred Will Howard Wilson Louise Wintermeyer Wilma Wiseman William Yates Herbert Zeiher O O O Q O O :0l0 aww 04313635655 010: 0 4 F' Q 0 o Q ' 4 ui U2 'S 0 5 0 D3 cn Q 4 0 0 0 6 9 0 l0l0l0 0l0l0l 4 EMG MMEMNE 0 0 Raymond Anderson Jean Armour Gladys Banker Eddie Barber James Barnette Homer Beachler Juanita Beatty Henry Beaver Lucille Bisciotti Bernard Bridgefoot Donald Bruns Ruth Burkholder Elsie Burrows Luella Carey George Carter Allen Campbell Frances Clover Rosalie Correcter Marie Cutchins Dorothy Dale Geneva Davis Gilbert Davis Harold Davis Laurel Dobson Paul Duff John Eckard Keith Elford Marvin Elliott Charles Engler Helen Everingham Vernon Fairchild William Fisher loma Flesher Margaret Fletcher Kermit Francis Edward Fox Irwin Gellar Evelyn Graham Harold Gray Alice Gregg Louise Greer Vera Grosh Eleanor Grove Fred Grundie Archie Hale Frank Haley Richard Hall 1 H-18 0112155 Helen Haldeman Paul Harrison John Hatfield Emma Hastings Ernestine Hand Roland Hucker Esther Heim Kathleen Herzel Frank Hibbs John Hipple Alice Hohenstine Ruth Hoover Dorothy Isel Hugh Jennings Dorothy Johnson Carrie Belle Johnson Mary Jones Mary Kline Warren Kline Roy Krouse Elma Lerch Charles Link Dora Mae Lisk Warren Loudy Paul Luggar Robert Maxwell Margie Marshall George Matson Joe Maurath Lawrence Michaelis Arthur Mertins Margaret Michel Charles Minshall Mildred Moore Kenneth Morris Allen Murphy Gladys Nichols Ruth Nicholson Harriett O'Brien Woodrow Owen Homer Patzer Margaret Penny Frederick Perkins Jean Petrie Ruth Phelps Ellmore Price Onda Purdy Edna Randall Edna Rector Ernest Richardson Edgar Ritter Virginia Robinson Harold Roth Clifford Savage' Don Schall Fred Schmidt Eileen Schmidt Emerson Scoles Lory Scott Dorothy Seiller Robert Senter June Shaffer Virginia Six . Charles Skinner Elmer Smith Helen Smith Marjorie Smith Louise Smith Robert Smith Jeanette South Ambrose Sewers Beatrice Spangler Martha Tackman Ola Taylor Harold Terry Louise Thompson Robert Thornton James Traff Ralph Trigg James Tucker Viola Turner Dolores Van Meter Richard Voght Margaret Voss VVilliam Weagly Charles Welsh Naomi Werner Mildred Wheeler Mary Jane Wickliffe Kelly Will Kenneth Williams Robert Woodin Charles Wright Beulah Wright IO Q O O O O 49 rio E256 QMQEZEMQN5 vig 0 4 0 0 J A K1 -E N N Q .N X 1 Q 9 9 M 0 4 0 Q E 0 9 K N. X 0 f Q 4 Z 9 0 l0l6i0i6l6l0l 50 0 0 EMG 6663362515 ' ' Clifford Albert Arthur Baas Francis Baker Ralph Barber Arthur Bainette Ellitta Bartholemew Thomas Barton Charlene Bauman Russel Bender Norton Benton Elizabeth Biggers Evelyn Bigger: Eugene Blackwell Mary Boe Mary Boggs Carl Boss Eleanor Boulaz Edna Bruckelmeyer Hobart Bruckel- meyer Allen Burkholder Mary Burns Mary Burrow Charles Casey Eva Cannon Edith Carrol Robert Chrisman Jack Connell Romle Corbin Mary Conner Betty Coutellier Adria Cretsher Cuthbert Curran Mary Davis William DeBow Dolly Diefenbaugh Rosaline Dominick Gretchen Donley Howard Dunn Betty Lou Earl John Earley Helen Everitt Alverna Fenstel Betty Finlre Earl Flanagan Lois Flowers Earl Frey Wanda Froggatt Robert Fullerton Grace Fulton Judith Garrison Charles Gardner Fred Gemeinhardt Frances Geyer Patty Lou Gibson Mildred Gilbert William Grace Edward Graham Joan Gray H-A Qllema Robert Green Thelma Greenland Eugene Grubbs Helen Hager Charles Hall Henry Harrison Frances Hawkins Robert Hoelcher Ruth Holmes Fern Homer Damon Hoover Wilma Howison Robert Hudson Donald Hughes Ruth Humphreys Louise Hunter Edna Jackson Wilma Janes Charles Jones Roscoe Karnes Alberta Keen Ruth Kellar Mary Kelly Ralph Kent Robert King Billy Krull Gladys Langer Cora Lewis Erma Lewis Robert Ludwig Richard McCarty Lois McCoy Byron Mann Dorothy Mann Norman Marvin Donald Maurey Della Means Carl Mertens Henry Messer- Schmidt Richard Messerschimidt Robert Miles Helen Miller Lillian Miller Frances Moll Florence Mooney Helen Moorman Gurdin Morgan Everett Mosely Jessie Myers John Myers Paul Neil Emma Nelson Florence Newman Gertrude Noel Earl 0'Brien Mildred Oldfield Evelyn Osborn Edith Patrick Kathleen Phillips Louise Porter Ruth Powers Helen Purdy Robert Putnam Lorene Raether Durward Rawlings Robert-iReardon Arlene Reushling Van Reushling Walter Riggs Marjorie Rockhold Fred Ross Ned Rowland Thelma Rowland I George Roush Louanna Ruhlen Mary Saunders Helen. Sayers Woodrow Schenz Wilhelmina Schmidt Paul Schofield Phyllis Scott Pauline Sears Carolyn Sisson Mary Alice Shaffer June Simmons Charles Slatter Plymale Smith Maxine Smothers Martha Spears Charlene Stoutenboraugh Mary Sullivan A Janet Sword Evelyn Talbert ' Elwood Teeter Betty Tracy Arvid Underman 1 Malinda Valentine William Valentine Edgar Van Scoy Rosemary Van Scoy Pearl Ward Elwood Watts Vivian Weigandt Smith Whilt Alberta Williams Edith Williams Roy Wilson Stanley Wilson Robert Wine Maurice Wingatte Ruth Woerner Hater Wolford Eleanor Wright Philip Wrightt ,Richard Wrightt Virginia Wright 0 Q O O O Q 51 goto E256 QMMZEWN5 436: V 0 6 Q Il Q Y w w I 6 6 r I U5 QED Q VG , 6 CQ p xoo 0 I 6 9 0 i 9 ? X, O 4 1 1 J 0 0 l0i0lQlQlo , QI Q 0 HMG QMQWEQQNE 0 Curtis Allen William Backus Inez Baldwin Charles Bartel Dorcas Bazler Viola Belle Maria Bellis Betty Benton Warren Berry Carl Bickham Dorothy Bond George Bornheim Robert Brown Roberta Brown Carrie Byers Paul Calendine Walter Carlisle Charles Carper Vera Carter Violet Chambers Ruth Cline Gladys Cochran Mary Collins james Cooley Arthur Corcoran Ralph Deyo t Betty Dixon Margaret Donaldson William Eden Ruth Elford Marguerite Elias Gail Fishbaugh Billy Finimore Esther Frakes Eloise Francis Don Frank Wayne Frey George Froggatt Dick Fultz Mildred Gallagher Nina Gardner Richard Garrett Paul Gildersleeve Lenora Graessle Laura Gurley Doris Hall Robert Harper Ruth Harper Richard Hemmerly Carl Hibbs Lucille Hickman Billy Hicks 1 H-LFE Gilman Thomas Hill Adele Hisey Betty Jane Holt Rosemary Holt Fred Hughes Margaret Humphrey Walter Hutton Carl lngham Morris Ingles Haldor Jackson Sara Keefer Marie Kent Russel Knight Hugh Lathem John Lathem Kenneth Lauer Robert Lauer Christine Layne Ruth Lewis Jane Linotta Jack Looker Elvin Lorenz Betty Lotridge Robert McCarty Frank McKenzie Richard McQueen ,lack Madden Dorothy Malcolm Gail Marlowe Robert Marsh Pricilla Martin William Martin Margaret Mitchell Beryl Miles Cleo Miller Elsie Miller Wilbur Minnameyer Mary Moll Richard Morgan Robert Morgan Kathryn Morrison Dick Nairn Ruth Neth Marjorie Nichols Gerald Numbers Irene Orr Albert Ortman Richard Paul Mabel Pope Raymond Price Charles Prior Shirley Putman Selma Pyles Crystal Redman Thelma Rehl Doris Reynolds James Rice Walter .Richards Douglas Rinehart Harry Rinehart Betty Jane Rowland Clara Jane Russell Mollie Scheeler Edith Sebrell Catherine Sebring Clara Seeds Vivian Shaeffer Helen Sheets Orville Shelton Mildred Sherburn Katherine Shonting Muriel Shotts Elbert Smith Ethel Smith Richard Smith Lorena Soegard Harold Spain Marjorie Spangler Pauline Stansbury Robert Steinmetz Elizabeth Streets Cecil Sullivan Virginia Swearington Richard Terrell Elizabeth Tiller Harold Vawters Rose Von Schriltz Maxine Voss Cecil Walker Howard Walsh George Ward Paul Warner Elsie Wassmuth William Watts Maizie Weaver Clarence Weisert Robert West Eleanor White Karol Whitlatch Alice Wildman Jack Wilkes Laurence Williams Eileen Winnette 0 O Q Q O 9 53 :010 5256 QMWEMNE 010: 0 ' 0 ff P I, 0 ' 0 9 9 41 li ,X 0 E Q 0 Q 0 F Q 0 6 91010101010 54 Q Q one oowwomo Q 0 Mary Ellen Abram Ilganet Addison avid Alban Harold Amrine Frank Andrix Grace Barber Jzames Bauman unice Bell O Billy Bomhelm Louise Bradley Robert Braithwaite Virginia Breeze Mary Brght Dorothy rown Helen Brown Harold Bruns Eileen- Bryant Virginia Burns Virginia Burris David Butler Margaret Byerly flames Campbell loyd Canan Ethel Case Stanley Carnes Donald Cathers Alma Clark Donald Clawson Paul Cochran William Colwell Catherine Combs Clayton Cook Myron Coontz Ellanore Corbin Marie Cordle William Covert Mary Crocker Maida Crook Billy Curliss Charlene Davis Catherine Davis Howard Davis William Davis Dale Dawson Daniel DeBerry Norman DeLong David Deshler Edward Dieiinbaugh Burrell Drake Viola Drosos Edwin Dunavent Olive Eagan Marie Easterling William Eckle Toe Eckle Ruth Engle Florence Evans 7-A lawn Elaine Flanagan Frances Fleming Richard Folk William Frasure Rosemary Francis Janet Frazell Charlotte Freshour Albert Frurson Charlene Fry John Fry Charlene Funk Mary Jane Gaffney Joseph Gentry Homer George Harlan Gettles Dwight Gill Virginia Gilliland Eleanor Glass Thomas Gleason Lowell Graham Leroy Green Lois Green Vernon Gusler Hazel Hale Ned Halsey Jeanette Hartman Marian Hartman Richard Hartman Wilma Harlowe Marie Havronik Charles Herron Clarence Hiermer Daniel I-Iief Sherwood Hill Helen Hissom Sarah Hoffman Virginia Hohenstine Pauline Holker Charles Holloway Doris Hoon Helen Howell George Hudson Jiohn Humphrey velyn Huston Betty Ingham Ruth Jackson Larry Jennings Catherine Johnson Eleanor Johnson Gladys Johnson Helen Johnson Myrwood Kaiser Lisle Kaufman Dorothy Keleman Guy Kellar Winifred Kellar Helen Kelso Thelma Keys Dorothy Ki.nney Beatrice Kline Wanda Kline Charles Lee Mary Lewis Everett Lincicome John Logan eroy Ludwig Robert McCarty Robert McClimans Robert McGuire Homer McKnight Mildred McDonald Esther McMarrow Freida Mann Neil Marshall Richard Martin Dorothy Miller Walter Miller Charles Moeller Marian Monaghan Francis Moody John Moore Lena Moore Helen Morton Helen Meyers Ruth Myers Jack Neil . Herbert Nettleship Hazel Nolan Mary O'Brien Bonnie O'Donnelle Marian Paulumbo Norman Parlette Charles Patrick Tennibelle Patridge William Pearson Jennie Perry Jean Petrie Marjorie Pfatt Ernest Porter Elma Postle Dan Preston Helen Pringle Marjorie Probst Ruth Puckett Harlan Rainier Ruth Ralph Eleanor Ranck Fred Rathgaber Alfred Ray Edward Ravburn Marlin Rayburn Fred Rector Lena Reitler Jlohn Rife oy Rings Faye Rigney Marvin Robinson Volena Roush Henry Ruegg Thelma Samo Richard Saum Virginia Schuchardt Norman Schneider Dwight Scott Howard Scott Irene Scott John Shumaker Celia Sims Dorothy Smith Gerthel Smith Clarence Smith Ralph Smith Robert Smeck Robert Snyder Eileen South Oweda Spears ggrry Spears athleen Starkey Dorance Stephinson Albert Stephens Blaine Stevens ohn Stevens ack Stokes ames Sutton Eleanor Swigert Kathleen Swisher Dorothy Tedrick Margaret Tharp Dorothy Thompson Helen Timberlake Alice Tracy Eileen Tral Mildred Upchurch Reed Varner Wilma Veley Ella Waldron Irene Wehrle William West Lee Westervelt Lester Whipple Ben Williams Carl Williams Margaret Wilson Bernard Wingate Clara Wise Wanda Workman Frank Wright Helen Wright 0 Q Q O 9 :010 E266 QWMEQBNE 010: 0 2 0 0 6 6 4 ' Q 1 U2 U2 ft' .1 0 i U 6 m ,, 9 6 0 9 ' 0 0 01010101010 56 I0 0 EMM QQFWEGN5 4 0 Edward Abbr Joe Abbr William Acord Claudia Adams Margaret Albert Robert Albright William Allen Theodora Amore June Anderson Martha Anspach' Erma Ayres Edward Baas Vera Baldwin Viola Beckwith Richard Beem Paul Bellis Jack Best Madge Bishop Gordon Black Virginia Brooks Henrietta Bryant Ruth Carr Robert Carson Mary Carter Ray Cattlet Charles Cash Dwight Christrnan William Chrisman Elmer Chenault LaVern Collins Florence Conrad, Raymond Cook -, Byron Cornell Richard Cothran Howard Cowell Arlene Cramer Doris Cretcher Richard Crum Marguerite Crutis Dora Damrin Dale Dawson Mary Dickey James Doyle Jack Downs George Dunehour Doris Elzey Robert Everitt Don Falkenberg Richard Francis Charles Fullerton Richard Gowdy 1 7-LH 0112155 Vernon Glick Alice Grace Herbert Graessle Evelyn Griliiths Fred Grosh Woodward Gusler William Haines Walter Hanning Clifford Harrison Robert Harrison Lester Herd Mary Hilferty Mack Holmes Williard Holycross Margaret Hull Harold Hughes Martha Humphrey Ruth Humes Emerson Hunt Roger Huntsberry Margaret Hutton Howard Ingles Grace Johnson Penelope Johnson Paul Kellar Ruth Kemp Roy Kidwell Dorothy Kinney Jessie Knisely Stanley Kuhn Virginia Lively Jack Livingston Ernest Lour Helen Lucas George Lust Eleanor McNeal Earl Manns Helen Marshall Joe Mason Harold Mercier Harry Merritt John Mertens Kenneth Michaelis Charles Miller John Miller William Minnic Paul Morley Janice Munyan Charles Murray Elizabeth Myers Kathryn Naltneir Robert 'Nusham James Odenwald Philip O'Harra Martha Owen William Palmer Edna Parker Charles Parmer . Pauline Paullin Gene Pick Yvitte Peele Raymond Percy Arlene Raether Richard Reardon Robert Redding Russell Robinson Leo Rose Dorothy Roush Charles Samson Teresa Schmidt Margaret Schmidt Ruth Schofield James Sims Edna Slane Orma Sleight Mildred Smith Ruth Smothers Thomas Stettler Walter Stewart June Stone Edna Swickard Martha Swight William Thar velyn oo ey Robert Trott Evelyn Underwood Donald Vance Margaret Vorr Charles Walton Dorothy Welker Lillian Wells Joe Wheeler Louis Whipple Margaret Whissen Lee Ina White Charles Withrow Robert Wolfe Frank 'Woodin Faith Worthen Dorothy Wright Harold Wright Joe Wylie 0 O 6 6 O 9 57 loto 6266 QMMZEQENQ QQQI 5 5 Y Y o o 161020 41030 0 0 Ol Qi E Q s Q Q 7010 EMU QMWFUZN5 010: E X E 2 Y Q Q 2 9 2 9 o 0 5 6 9 9 93010101010 . 59 goto EMG 0425633655 610: 9 6 6 0 9 6 0 6 9 6 9 6 0 6 0 0 l0lQlOlOlOi9 Mm wmmfwwgsw :bio EMM QUWEUZNE 0163 6 0 9 6 9 6 9 6 0 0 9 6 9 6 . 0 0 lose: 141016 62 :csc EWG 6663365315 010: E E 2 Q 2 Q 9 Q 2 9 2 9 2 W 9 :0i0 EWG QMQIZEUQNE 010: .1 i A1 11111111 . ,I , f X I 6 West, at last has an acfive Alumni. Association. Q Early in September, they re-elected M iles Cap Hoover '19, president, and elected Newton Case '20, vice - president, Rose Briggs Ferguson '12, sec- retary, Ruth Shockey Goodbar '19, associate sec- retary, and Joe Fodey '22, treasurer. Although the Alumni Association has existed 6 since June, 1911, this is the first time it has been 6 on a thoroughly firm footing. Each year the organization is growing more mature. As its po- tential membership increases with the passing years, the active member ship is certain to grow. With each success, they feel more certain of them- selves and more confident of their ability to carry through Q even more difficult undertak ings. Q Former weakness in organization was corrected by the establishing of an Alumni Council last year. This group includes representatives of each graduating class, and tends to hold the control of activities from the hands of anyone particular class or clique. It is a more democratic policy than the former, and so far has been more successful. The Council, determined that West should have an Association which would benefit the school, was entertained by the officers early in October Q at the home of Edgar and Rose Ferguson. The purpose of this meeting Q was to formulate a definite program for the coming year. It was here the idea of the membership drive originated. If West's Alumni Association was to amount to anything, they must be supported by as large a percent as possible of their potential number. On October 26, the W dance, sponsored by the Alumni, was held at the old building. The fact that the party was well attended gave new Q hopes to the Council. An interesting program was planned and a good Q time was enjoyed by all who attended. A banquet honoring the Football team was hel-d December 6 at Glenwood Church. Mr. Randall spoke of the new building and of the better opportunities soon available there. William Steinhauer and Roma Day Waymer, furnished the music for the old West songs that aroused much enthusiasm. Bill Garret had charge of the program and again the Q Association showed its improvement over former years. Q The chairmen of committees entertained the Council with a Christmas party at the home of Ralph Walters. The members of the Council were becoming better acquainted. These small meetings helped greatly to establish a firm foundation for the Association. The meeting preparing for the big membership drive, was held at Newton Case's. The responsibility for its success was given to the Council members. The representatives of the classes were to send out Alumni 6 news and other interesting material to every Alumnus of West High Q School. The membership drive was opened by a radio program broadcasted through Station WCAH, Monday, January 21. Bill Steinhauer had 6 0 91010101016 64 2010 EMG QQIMEBUNQ 010: l charge of the musical part of the program, which was interspersed with short talks by Cap Hoover and Ed Ferguson. It was the first time any Alumni organization in Columbus had attempted anything of this kind. They thus established a precedent for other organizations as well Q as future years in their own Association. The drive closed Friday night Q at the Farewell Party. This drive, opened in such a modern Way, was by fatrvtfhetmost successful drive ever attempted by the Alumni Association o es . Then came the Farewell Party given by the Alumni and the class of 29 , which was the final event at the old building. Approximately 350 Alumni returned to their Alma Mater, once more to enioy a good. time with their old friends. It was a happy evening for the Alumni, many Q seeing classmates for the first time since graduation. Q During the evening the president oflthe first graduating class, and of the first Alumni Association, Rev. Frank Randall, presented Miss Flowers, the only teacher remaining of the original faculty, with a bouquet of roses. Ed Ferguson presented Mr. Magly a pen and pencil set, and Claude Skaates, on behalf of the W Association, gave Mr. Leahy a W key watch fob. That evening was a happy one in the lives of many Q present. Billy Southworth, now manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, was Q the guest of honor at the party. The Alumni basketball team made its first and final appearance of the year on January 29, at the new gym. They defeated Glenwood Church team 41-4. Many of the ,players were past their prime, but they were still good enough to give their opponents a good trimming. The game served as a preliminary to the West-Grandview opening game. 6 On March 2, the Council got. together again and had a party at the Q home of Raymond Claars. 4 The next week, appeared the first Alumni Supplement of the OCCI- DENT. The edition was sent to all members of the Association. Chief credit for the paper should go to Claude Skaates '20, who was editor, and Joe Fodey '22, who was business manager. It was the first time the - Alumni had ever attempted anything of this sort, and they were well 0 repaid for their efforts. Q The Council held a bridge party at the Willard on March 23. Door prizes and table prizes were donated by Hilltop merchants. This showed the Alumni that the business men of the Hilltop were back of them as well as of the school. . The Alumni dramatics committee, of which Dave Ballard is chair- man, presented the play. Vinegar Vaudeville Agency on May 24. Before the play, a baby show was held. The parents of the babies had to be West Q 6 Alumni in order for them to participate in the contest. They also took an important part in the dedication of the new buil-d- ing. It is their school just as much as the old building was, and they wish to see West advance to the top, both in athletics and in their studies. Plans are now complete for a party in which the Alumni will entertain the Senior class on the last day of school. The Alumni hope to join with the student body at West and work C together toward the bettering of conditions here, and to show the rest of Q the city that West is not dead, but an up and coming institution. Three cheers for the Alumni Association of West High School and the work they have so successfully accomplished this year. Q 6 91010101010 y 65 f, ,QI -Lf,Jf,f?', 1 q 5 1 EX , ufvayfvvvywl y fzb EWG Mg! F6315 Q W M ,,,,, fm, ff 151, ,lib W xi . N' 9 X Q K . film f aV ali Autngraphg W f X5 Q , f - xr uf Q , YNLwwS,,Qf Umi1J a,1 9 , ., J , , f g QW? ,ff mo X 14, 1 , , OX. I f lU4 fg .,4 Z 9: 1 99 211 ffff wg , 7 :4 ff MDF? S FNXM 'e A - A - gg F XZMM MJ E!! W- J - MQW -5 f f C Mu ' WWWQ Q fgiwgazffa f , xxdanf-gf! X3 72 ,,gi,Qff 1 Q5 f I jllrfvff, A X 6 ORNYVKQ H fl S 1 ' 'KL f f 'V :I V 6052i gL,vZCf6f'ifv- 'L f ja -flfaffi' 17 3 X s 1 If 0 I Q fx' 1 if I XJ l-,U wg Am V I :wb4lol01i, ,- V29 U 42 I , y Jill v ' I' v' :bio EMG 066330315 0 0: I 1 i Cdrganizntinnaf A L, ' 'Hz g,wJS, . ,4, Etuhent Qlaunrrl President-CHARLES PFALTZGIQAAP. Secretary-MARGARET MILLER. Vim'-I'rc'sidcnf-WILLIAM BUNNER. TFCIISIIFUI'-BERNICIQ HATHAWAY. When West moved into the new building, there were many new and difficult administrative problems to solve. As an aid to the solution, the monitor system was introduced by Miss Kern and Mr. Neeb. A set of rules and restrictions for the students' conduct was posted on each bulletin board. It was the duty of the monitors to see that these were obeyed and that visitors were properly received. These monitors were stationed at each stairway. On March 22nd the organization elected ofiicers. At this time the monitor system was merged into a Student Council which would continue the same work as well as more new duties. Open House was held Sunday afternoon, April 7. Although there had been many visitors since the opening of the school in February, this was the first opportunity that many parents and friends had. Some of the monitors acted as guides while others remained at each stairway to answer questions and direct any visitors who were Without guides. ,X f pn S: X. lQl6l0 0l0 0l :0l0 5256 045033655 010g 0 6 0 6 0 0 I ff . Q Spanwh Glluh ,'I'I'Hfl1l'I1f-CHARLES PI-IALTZGRAF. Sf'!'7't'l'll7'1f-BETTY GUSLER. Q 1vil'l'-1jl'l'Si!Il'7If-HARVEY WILLIAMS. Tf6'llSI!TOT-MARY ALYSE DURSEY. Q 9 9 . Q Mvrman Qlluh IM-fwiflmff-LOURENA FRANCIS. 1vI.l'f'-I,I'f'Hl.f1!'lIf-MIRIAM B1-QRMAN. Sf'f'I'I'f!ITjj-TVUIISIII'f'l'-MARGARET IWILL1-IR 0 0 03030101010 :0 l0 E256 66033655 0163 CBirl',a Eaakrthall 0 0 9 0 9 0 9 0 winning Efeam Under captain Mary Wiseman the Junior team was the victor over Q the Seniors and Sophomores in the annual tournament. Junior team: Forwards, Mary Wiseman and Mary Worley, center, Mildred Schuman: side centers, Margaret Aschinger and Grace Puckett: guards, Dorothy Todd, Marjorie Drumm and Emma Lohr. Senior team: Forwards, Captain Mae Knisley, Betty Cannon and Katherine'-Bristow: center, Gertrude Alford, side center, Marjorie Sim- mons: guards, Virginia Gibson and.Elizabeth Curby. 6 Sophomore team: Forwards, Captain Irene Stewart, Iris Gill and Dolores Seigwoldg center, Neoma Creasopg side center, Ivadelle Yeager, guards, Evelyn Keller, Elizabeth Fox and Jennie Shelton. Cheer leaders: Thelma Hamilton and Helen Hammond, seniors: Mary Shears, juniors: Marjorie Hubbard, sophomores. The Senior High Girls Baseball teams played in an intramural tour- nament the latter part of May. The Seniors played the Juniors, Juniors C the Sophomores, and the Sophomore team played the Senior team. 4 91010301010 69 :0l0 H256 QMUZEMN5 010: Munir Evpnrtmrnt 9 6 9 0 6 6 11 Y Q 11-5-f cam' cam olmh C ,1 6 X51 ' Q 3 r sua-Q-f. - 9 6 9 6 -K Mg-f-.X tv ,, Q f - W Q , Enya CEIPP Glluh J I, .- Q4 . A I In lb'--fi, ,W 0 ,' A OJ It I I u Y 57 2 ah.-.44 l'l.1u,vIr,.f3 1,6 V11 'qilh ' 6 I I - V I I I lk' ' 1 , - ,, A I.: C - I 4,,If- - , ' .44-,nu 'W L ' ' . 0303019-0 0l '0 1 r I4-.7 'mf vw- - ' y. . ', . ' 0 li 1' . '.. - - I' Wys- ,5 Ano vi f fl ffiillfx X .fvf my -9 zifmms mmf nzfinmmnrzkffiii Q- 9 0 9 A 9 6 6 9 6 tlbrrhvatra The orchestra and Glee Clubs under the direction of Mr. Hutchinson 6 gave several programs this year, one at Galloway and one at Gift Street church. Q The orchestra was organized in the early part of the year and in June had thirty-nine members. For the first time they had uniforms, the girls wearing white middy suits and the boys white sailor suits both with buff and brown shoulder-sashes and trench caps. They furnished the music for The Road to Yesterday and also for the simpler plays given during the year. The Glee Clubs were organized in the last semester. Tryouts were Q held in the different music classes. Those chosen were formed into quar- tets which, taken together, constitute the Glee Clubs. The members of the orchestra are: First violin: Sue Peart, Louise Byerly, Mary Eleanor Price, Grace Pinsenschaum, Herman Albright, Frederick Ricket, Ralph Stuart. Second violin: Francis Miller, Florence Hoover, Dorotha Sites. Viola: Mary Shears, Ida Vawters, Lola Graham '29, Cello: Marjorie Hubbard, Marguerite Andrews, Edith Myers. A String bass: Lorraine Rowland. Flute: Hazel Parrett '29, Gerald Phenice. Clarinet: Arnold Fink, Judson Rhulen, Ester Lee, Edith Ball. Eb Saxophone: Esther Stevens ,29, Kenneth Snyder, Jessie Pin- senschaum, Woodrow Link. C Saxophone: Florence Neer, Rachel Richards. Trumpet: Veda Bryan, Carol Shields, Garnet Compton, Donald Q Coultas, Fred Gaston. Trombone: Sheldon Kline. Eb Tuba: Robert McGuire. Drums: Donald Johnston. Piano: Maribelle Snyder '29, Gertrude Corrigan. 9 0 lOlOlOlOlOiO- 7010 Mae wmwwmsw 0460: 0 i 6 0 0 9 6 181-'Q C President-PAUL CROSIER. Secretary-ROLAND Dotnsn. 6 Vice-President-WALTER CLOUSE. TV6tlS2l7'6T-HOWARD KENT. The Hi-Y Club at West during the period from June, 1928 to June, 1929, has accomplished many worthwhile things. Representatives went to Camp Nelson Dodd during the summer and to the oflicers' retreat at Camp Wilson in the fall. Q They started the year with a membership of nineteen, which has now been increased to forty-five. At the State Older Boys' Conference held in Springfield, West had a full delegation of six and later in the year at the Southwest District Conference, at Dayton, a delegation of four. The outstanding social events were two hay-rides, one in the fall and one in the spring, both of which were attended by members and alumni. Q The Hi-Y Frolic was another in which all the clubs of the city joined for Q an evening of entertainment and dancing. The father and son banquet, held at the Y. M. C. A., was a great success. The activities, outside of social events were varied. At Thanksgiv- ing, the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves cooperated and distributed baskets to needy families. Then again the two clubs jointly held devotional services in the morning, the three schooldays during Easter Week and later nearer the end of the year, the boys and girls sponsored a Vocational Guidance Q program and the On to College Campaign. The Hi-Y's have been active in interclub athletics placing teams in both the basketball and recreation ball leagues. 0 6 03010101016 72 7019 Uwe emwwmsie 010: 9 0 9 0 Q tttt i f .... .cec t . A A 1 , Q C5111 illeaeruriz President-MARY JONES. Secretary-MARY HAM. Vice-President-MARIBI-:LLE SNYDER. Treasurer-Eunonn TRABUE. C 6 The Girl Reserves started the year with a membership drive known as the War of the Roses. The House of Lancaster had as its leader Mary Jones, and its symbol a white rose, while the House of York had Maribelle Snyder and a red rose. At Thanksgiving the girls with the aid of the Hi-Y boys sent six dinners and four baskets of provisions to the poor. The girls made bibs Q and napkins for the children of the West Side Day Nursery, before the Q holidays and sent with them stockings filled with candy and a Christmas tree donated by Miss Burrell and her classes. The Hi-Y held joint devo- tional services with the Girl Reserves during Easter week, in the music room, with Mr. Magly as leader. A costume party was given April 12, for all girls in the school, teach- ers and alumni. The guests dressed in various hues as they were march- ing across the stage looked like a bright rainbow after a storm. Jean Randall received a prize for the prettiest costume. Eliza Rodgers in the C dress of a Dutch peasant girl won the prize for the funniest, while Mary Shears was most original, impersonating a .Spanish caballero. Virginia Geil won the bridge lamp given by the Hilltop Furniture Company, who also printed the tickets. Girls from South High School furnished the music. All in all it was one of the most enjoyable parties of the year. Some unusual honors have come to the club this year through their C president, Mary Jones. She presided at the Central Ohio Midwinter Q Conference and was also the representative who accepted the city Girl Reserves club room in the new Griswold Y. W. C. A. building. This record of things accomplished would be incomplete without a tribute to our Vice Principal and friend Miss Kern. Under her direction, thoughtful planning and wise guidance the year has been full of pleasure and service. 0 0 :ol 9 V X, fl X ! X f Art Erpartmrnt I f Y 2 I Art-Ah Qluh lx l 3 5 D w 1 4 I Sfmnrk Gfluh 5 X 'X WU x xf 5 got' Wag accrpaga 0105 Qt 'f A A Alpha Gbmirrnn Evita fs-fo-71,5 ' Alpha Omicron Delta, the honorary drafting club of West High school! organized last fall made great progress this year under the supervision of Mr. Kennedy. Alpha Delta awards were made to students in both Senior and Junior High for having done the best work in their respective courses during the school year. Those ranking highest in mechanical drawing were: William Snyder, James Duffy, James Rawlins, Melvin Girkert and Charles Boyeg in architectural drawing, Jim Bauermeister and Louis Eichenlaubg in mechanical and machine drawing, John Redmond. These awards are given in order to arouse interest among the drafting students. The year shows a fine record of noteworthy projects done by its members. George Muller designed a bookplate for our library and Glenn Grant designed the Alpha Delta pin and pennant. Horace Elliot and Louis Eichenlaub made sketches, tracing and blue prints of the audi- torium used in reserving seats for the class play. The club also helped in the making of the annual. A tour through the Seagrave Fire Appa- ratus Company and the Buckeye Steel Casting Company proved benehcial and interesting to the members. The greatest accomplishment of the year, for the Art Ad Club, came with the completion of the poster, calling attention to the airport before election. Charles Boye, Glenn Grant, Ralph McDaniels and William Seitz were largely responsible for the success of the poster. It was eight feet square, having a background of blue sky sparsely covered with silver stars. In the foreground stood the A. I. U. citadel at whose base were shrubbery and bushes to represent a flying field. From the top iioated a pennant with the legends, Put Columbus and back on the sky In The Air. This poster was displayed at the Ohio Industrial Exposition. Mr. Campbell received a letter from George J. Karb in which he showed the appreciation of the Metropolitan Columbus Committee for the wonderful efforts which helped in making the campaign a success. l0l6l0iOiOlQl 75 :010 EWG QQFQIZEUNE 0103 .Ali 1. 0 0 0 0 0 6 Q Green Buminn 6 President-FRANCIS DAVIS. Secretary- Treasurer-NORMA ELY. Although the Green Domino was organized to function along dra- Q matic lines only, it co-operates with other organizations that need finan- 0 cial assistance. During the past year, The Grill and Thank You Doc- tor were presented in the old West High school for the benefit of the Athletic Association. Green Domino had pledged one-hundred dollars to their equipment fund and these two performances were sufficient for discharging the obligation. Q This organization is open to Seniors only during the first semester Q and to Juniors and Seniors during the final half-year. The success of Senior Class Plays in past years is largely due to the training received in this organization. From its number was chosen the cast of the Senior farce A Mother's Influence and they will furnish the cast for the coming Junior operetta whose title has not yet been chosen. C The present enrollment of the club is 95. Q Each June it ends its year's activities with a dancing party in honor of the casts of former plays and the most recent one. 0 4 01010101010 76 7010 Ewa eewamtie 010: W 0 9 9 6 9 0 Eihrarg Qlnunrillnra President-ERMA PAGE. Secretary-Treasurer-EDNA MATHEW. 6 Vive-President-Jrzssls PINSENSCHAUM. Vice Sec.-Treas.-PEARL ANDREWS. C The library assistants were organized this year into a club for the first time. The purpose of the Library Councilors is to serve the school. In such service are any number of -duties like typing, library correspond- ence, the making of bibliographies and the general mechanics of the library fcharging and mending booksl. Members are chosen because of scholar- ship and personality. Every February the officers are elected for the following year, being expected to serve one term under their superior officers so as to become acquainted with the duties of their offices. Q As no organization is a success without play as well as work, the Library Councilors have held several parties this year. The Halloween party served as a mixer for the new members. Still the most successful social event of the year was the Steak Roast. It is planned that every year the organization present the library with an unusual book, but this time instead they have given the die for the school book plate, which was drawn by George Muller '29, Every volume C in the library is to be stamped with the die. We are the first high school to have our own plate or in fact any book plate at all. Another thing accomplished this year was the moving of the library from the old school to the new, a hard task but often lightened with funny incidents and situations. Besides the Councilors pledged themselves to move only books in which cards and date dues had been replaced as well as pages mended and covers shellaced. 6 This group of councilors will long be remembered for their work Q on the short story index, authority index, pamphlet authority index, pic- ture index and the drama indexg the latter has not been completed as yet. One of the library staff, being an artist, made several beautiful posters, for special days or weeks observed in the library. Miss Smith is the adviser. 9 6 91010101010 T7 :010 EWG QMMEEUNE 010: 9 6 0 6 Q R Q Hifi! A lwcsulwlta-NURMA ELY. Secretary-EUDORA TRABUE. V' I 'd t G B T A G LFC- ,FUSZ 671, 1 EORGE UKEY. 7'6llSM7'C7'- GNES ATTEN. 9 6 6 0 , , - -Q 0 ' Binlngg Glluh Q President-R031-:RT SCULLY. , AA' ' Secretary-EUDQRA TRABU X L ' C, 9+ ' TTCOS'llT6T-GLENN GRANT Y X A N 01010 01010 7010 HMG QGEGEWEUZNE 030: 0 6 9 0 Matin Glluh Consul-HAROLD HART. Quaestor-NORMA ELY. Praetor-CHARLES BOYE. Aedile-WILLIAM KNOX. 6 The Latin Club was reorganized this year and each member required Q to sign the following pledge in order to insure co-operation and good attendance. I desire to be a member of the West High Latin Club and as a member promise to attend all meetings unless I have some good excuse for not being present-an excuse for absence to be presented to the consul. I also promise to take an active part in all meetings and to co- operate in every way I can. If I am absent from three meetings without Q good excuse, the consul will have the right to declare me ineligible for the annual picture. The first activity of the club after the election was a trip to East High made by the ofiicers with Miss Kern to inspect their Latin room prior to the beautification of our own. The programs with the aid of Miss Jones, have included a humorous dialogue, reports on the lives of famous Romans, reports of recent exca- vations in Italy, slides shown through the courtesy of Ohio University, and Q a play called Tragical Mirth. In February the club received into membership 25 new members at a formal initiation, something never before attempted at West. The consul and praetor, dressed in togas, and receiving the candidates five at a time, explained the ideals and purpose of the club and then asked some humorous questions. After all had been ushered in the candidates sang songs in Latin Q for the pleasure of the old members. Aside from the programs the club has sold popcorn in the cafeteria one day of each month in or-der to accumulate some money to be used in fitting up the Latin room. A winged Mercury with a bracket was the first purchase. 0 6 01010101010 79 :QLQ EWG QGIMZQMN5 450: Eluniur High Munir Erpartmrni 0 6 0 0 9 6 Girlz CBIPP Olluh 9 6 9 6 0 6 9 0 Enya C5192 Qlluh 9 0 I9lQlOlQlOlQl 80 zblo awe QGEGEUFUNE 010: 9 0 9 0 X, Q imrrhvztra V Girlz C5122 Qlluh First sopranos: Janet Addison, Eloise Baxter, Virginia Burns, Clara Day, Margaret Donaldson, Margaret Fletcher, Mary Jane Gaffney, Jeanette Hartman, Alice Holderle, Stella Holycross, Sara Keefer, Ruth Nicholson and Alice Tracy. Q Second sopranos: Charlene Bauman, Edna Bruckelmyer, Violet Q Chambers, Marie Easterling, Marguerite Elias, Patty Lou Gibson, Virginia Hamilton, Ruth Jones, Harriet Logan, Dorothy Malcolm, Nelva Mitchell, Evelyn Osborn and Louise Thompson. Altos: Maria Bellis, Betty Benton, Viola Crego, Ruth Keller, Elsie Miller, Maribel Miller, Dorothy Seiller, Pauline Shank, Helen Smith, Sara Jayne Stuart, Naomi Werner and Eleanor White. Q Nags C5122 Qlluh Q First tenors: Harold Davis, Roy Krouse, Charles Link, Charles Min- shall, Frederick Perkins, Ellmore Price and Elmer Smith. Second tenors: Raymond Anderson, Frank Andrix, James Camp- bell, Jack Connell, Ralph Deyo, Richard Morgan, Alfred Ray, Van Rensch- ling, Arvid Underman and Robert Wine. Baritones: Arthur Crawford, Robert Green, Everett Lincicomb, 6 Robert Morgan, Frederick Schmidt, Elwood Teeter and William Yates. Bass: Charles Coutellier, Paul Duff, Keith Elford, William Frasure, 6 Kenneth Lauer, Henry Messerschmidt, Robert Miles, Gurdin Morgan, Allan Murphy and Plymale Smith. lmrrhvatra Violins: Arthur Baas, Edward Bass, Francis Baker, Carl Boss, Virginia Burris, Jack Downs, Lois Flower, Virginia Gilliband, Vernon 6 Hedrick, Penelope Johnson, Robert Maxwell, Earnest Richardson, Effie Salyer, Thelma Samo, Gordon Wilcox, Robert Woodin and Phillip Wright. Q Cello: Mary Sullivan. Double Bass: Norton Benton. Clarinet: Billy Hicks. Cornets: Burrell Drake and Janet Sword, Joe Wylie and John Zieg Baritone: Norman Broadway. Bells: Margaret Tharp. Drums: Richard Hall and Stanley Kuhn. Piano: Dorothy Johnson, Charles Walton and Ethel Wassmuth. 9 6 91030 01430- lolo 5266 06633655 016 Eng Srnuta Through the combined eHorts of Mr. Reighley, principal of West Junior High school, and Mr. Elliot, history instructor, troop 45 was first organized in the fall of 1924. Mr. Elliot, at that time, was Field Executive on the staff of the Columbus Council. Meetings were held weekly in a portable at Highland Junior High school. Charles Thurston, now assistant scout master, was the first boy to attain the rank of First Class. Since then, more than forty boys have reached that stage in Scouting, many having advanced still further. In 1926, The Steam Roller a troop newspaper was innovated, and since then has been published monthly by a staff of older boys. Thus for four years, under the able leadership of Mr. Elliot, the troop struggled upward and with the opening of school last fall, was recognized as the leading school troop in the city. Moving into the new school where adequate space was available for the promotion of the various activities, a vigorous program was outlined and carried out in the preparation for the annual Scout Show. Having placed fifth in 1927 and second in 1929, the championship of the city was set as the 1929 goal. The accomplishment of this ambition climaxed the efforts of four years work and brought the first trophy to the new West. The troop now consists of over forty boys, five of whom are wearing the eagle rank, the highest honor any scout can achieve. Of those boys originally affiliated with the troop, only three remain, Ralph Harper, Ray Gaib and Charles Thurston. Meetings are held every Thursday night in room 218 and are in charge of A. W. Elliot, assisted by H. Williams, Charles Thurston, James Matheny and John Wolfe. I0l0l0lOlOl0l 82 7010 Uwe amwwwpia 010: Q l 0 9 6 Exrelaiur The Excelsior Honorary Society was established in February, 1921, at Highland Junior High school. At that time only four students were chosen as members. Helen King was the first president. Others have Q been Frank Himebrook, Elmer Smith and Charles Shanely. Q Since that time the organization has grown until it now has two hun- dred and fifteen members. Some are students at Ohio State, some at Central High and others at West. The purpose of Excelsior is to promote a high standard of scholar- ship and admirable traits of character. Only 9A's are eligible for mem- bership and they must have maintained a very high standard of scholar- Q ship equivalent to sixty-seven points, E's counting three points, G's two, Q and F's one in major subjects. Minor subjects count two-thirds as much as the major subjects. In addition to this, the student must have an equally high standard in school spirit, loyalty, courtesy and participation in outside activities. To be chosen a member of Excelsior is to receive the highest honor the Junior High school can bestow. The name of this society was chosen from Longfellow's poem, Excelsior. It comes from a Latin word excelsus which means loftier, superior and ever higher. C Of the present 9A class twenty-seven were chosen. They received their pins from Mr. Reighley at an assembly held in the school auditorium Wednesday, April 3. It has been customary for a banquet to be given for the new members each semester. This year it was held at West on Wednesday, May 1. After a get-together meeting, the president gave an address of welcome and Norman Broadway, 9A, responded. Both Mr. Reighley and Mr. C Littleton spoke. The meeting was then turned over to Dave Ballard '28 who acted as master of ceremonies. At this time the members voted for the officers for the coming year, the candidates having been selected by a nominating committee. The meeting was followed by dancing, the music being furnished by Glenn Markins' orchestra. 0 0 93030101030 83 I0 0 EMM QGIUEEUNE 0 0 ,W ,gn - XM A Girl ilinwvrurzi Prvsidmzf-JANET SWORD. Serwfrlry-ALBERTA WILLIAMS. Vice President-HELEN ZIPPERICH. Treasurer-KATHLEEN SHQNTTNG. Efnrrlg IU-csiflmzf-NORTON BENTQN. Sf'!'7'f'f!lVjf-RICHARD WRIGHT. l z'cv-1'rvsifIcnf-ELwoon WATTS. Trvmwrw--CHARLES Joxss. 6 Q Q 4 Q 4 Ol 84 0 2010 EMM QMWQUNE 010: 9 0 0 0 Q W ' ' Q Q Mnnitnm 0 W 0 9 0 9 6 9 6 Jluninr igigh Eaarhall 9 0 I0lQl0lOlOlQI :Ol EMM 610: NNN x x N A , . N K5 V452 6 0 0 6 X1 U x ,n yu K Ny N 6 . x xxxx yi 0 Q 9 6 9 6 9 6 J N . A 0 KXQQ Q lQi0lQl6lOl0l 86 :0l6 EWG QMMEUN5 iq I ' Athlrtira ' 6 4 Ellnnthall 0 OUT-OF -TOWN GAMES West opened the season by treking to Sandusky where they were defeated by Sandusky High 32 to 0. The heavy veterans from the Lake- 0 shore proved too powerful for the inexperienced Cowboys. West then Q met Hamilton and was defeated 12 to 0 in a hard-fought game. Bud McCracken and Paul Kent, tackles, showed the spectators just how that position should be played. The following week the Cowboy gri-dders played West Jefferson and easily defeated that team 32 to 0. West then met Bexley and though putting up a good fight, was forced to accept the short end of a 14 to 0 score. - 9 6 HOME GAMES South High Bulldogs defeated West 16 to 0 in a hard-fought game. West then took on Central and after playing a strong defensive game for 6 two quarters, the Buff and Brown defense cracked and the Pirates scored Q at will, piling up a 32 to 0 victory. West next played the powerful North High Maroons and was defeated 34 to 6. The Cowboys were the only team in the city to score a touchdown against North. The splendid playin-g of Dusenberry and Fredrick were the bright spots of the game. Due to the number of players injured in the North battle and the lack of interest by the students, the East-West Q game was postponed. East refused to meet West at a later date and Q the game goes down in the records as a tie. West finished the season by defeating Aquinas 12 to 8 in a hard-fought and interesting tussle Thanksgiving Day. H. Kent gave the fans a thrill when he rambled 75 yards to score a touchdown in the opening minutes of play. The football team although winning but one game in the high school league finished in a tie for fourth place. Players to be lost by graduation 6 are H. Kent, Dolder, Harper, Williams, P. Kent and Crosier. Q 0 9 910101 1010 - 87 goto EMG QQIMEEMN5 610: Eaakrflmll 9 OUT-OF-TOWN GAMES 6 West lost their opening game to Marion-Harding High School 20 to 10. The game was slowed up considerably by poor handling of the ball by both teams. The following week the West basketeers dropped a game to Marysville High 24 to 14. Chillicothe then defeated West 29 to 20. West next played Washington C. H. and lost a hard-fought game 21-20. 9 0 HOME GAMES First Round-West opened its local season by bowing to Aquinas, 27 to 8. West presented a stubborn defense but were unable to show an Q offense equal to that of South High Bulldogs and were defeated 26 to 10. Q West proved to be no match for North cagers and the Polar Bears doubled the score to take a 40 to 20 victory. The following week East turned in their initial victory of the season by trouncing the Cowboys 33 to 8. West's hard court performers then met Central and suffered their fifth consecutive loss in the high school loop when the Pirates defeated them 40 to 22. C Second Round - West played Grandview in a dedication game at the Q new West gym and were defeated 21 to 9. West next met Aquinas at the new gym and were downed 23 to 13 in a hard-fought and interesting game. The Buff and Brown cagers then lost to South 18 to 14. West failed to stop Lew Hinchman, star North forward who collected a total of 24 points, and were defeated 31 to 14. East High presented a smooth working offense and an airtight defense and scored a 27 to 15 victory over Q the Cowboys. West playing the final game of the season offered little Q opposition to Central and was defeated 48 to 13. Ed-die Plank, Pirate center, scored a total of 24 points. West High basketeers were defeated by East 28 to 20 in the opening round of tournament play at Delaware. 9 Wrestling 9 West High competing for their first year in the Senior High school wrestling tournament held at Central High April 1-2, placed in the finals three men, Harvey Williams 135 lbs., Don Jefferies 158 lbs. and Bob Knudson 175 lbs. Although failing to win these boys ma-de a fine showing. 6 Williams lost to Herbert of Central, Jefferies to Reitter of Aquinas and Knudson to Albanese of Aquinas. Q West Junior High, although entering the meet, failed to qualify. Casey wrestled in the 125 lbs. class and Lorenz 135 lbs. class. The wres- tling squads were coached by Mr. Bateman and Mr. Slager. 6 6 lvlbllblolbl 88 :0 1 0 EMM 065533055 93 9: Ezmrhall The prospect of having a winning baseball team at West this year Q Q does not seem so bright. The Cowboys, as this goes to press, have been defeated twice, losing to Central 19-6 and to East 18-5. The remaining games find West meeting Aquinas, South and North. The veterans of last year's team reporting to Coach Lamme were: Dolder, 3rdg McClain, ss., McCrea, cf., Crosier, lst, Randall, p., Jones, rf. New members of the squad were Larkin, Davis, Deshler, Follmer, Hurley, Blackburne, Dunlap, Wills, De Voss, Barnett, Crellin, Williams, Q P. Kent, Paugh and Sims. Q Svihrlighia 6 On Wednes-day, December, 1928 we set out for new worlds to con- 0 quer and new adventures to thrill us. After two hours of reckless driving by the honorable Mr. Crosier in which the above mentioned jolted us all over his car and the highway, we had to take three or four detours which Agnes Gatten said had been opened, and finally reached our destina- tion, Chillicothe, a quiet little town about fifty miles south of the metrop- olis. But our hopes were again dashed for our noble team was defeated C by those smalltown cagers. It is hard to become used to defeat but we Q swallowed the bitter pill and set about to see the town. It was late but we still had time to send home several Christmas presents and cards, for which we liberally spent our money at a ten cent store. After engaging in an exciting game at the local billiard house and Wolfe had drunk five coca-colas while we were filling our pockets, we started home. We tried to short-cut through one of the detours but it was no use, Agnes had falsified to us. We stopped to pump up a tire Q C or two in Circleville an-d then continued home where we arrived, in the wee small hours of the morning and went to bed thinking of another good time but back of it all was that bad taste of another defeat. We dreamed of days of victory and remembered that things are bound to come our way some time. Yet we still hoped for a basketball victory. The final game of foot- ball had given us the thrill of victory. This was the final game of basket- 6 ball, maybe it too might be a victory. We crowded into the car but had Q barely gotten started when we tried to straddle a bridge on North Hague avenue. Although badly shaken up and the car damaged, we got back to town, obtained another car and set out at top speed for Delaware to see West play East in the Central District tournament. After several close shaves and -dangerous moments we arrived at Edwards gymnasium. The game had just started. Our hopes rose high as we watched the plays. The final half saw a reformed team on the fioor and it is a matter of regret 6 that we should not be here next year to see the team perform. It will Q be our delight to watch West go forward in the near future and again place their banner at the head of local athletics. Q 0 31010101019 89 :0lQ EMM 045633055 0303 '-T hiturial 0 6 OCCIDENT HONOR RATING The record of the year would not be complete without mention of the high rating given to the newspapers of the Journalism Class by the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. There were 536 entrants in all classes so the prize was not easily won. The possible score was 1000 points. Q We had 900 though we need only have had 850 to qualify in the class. Q Since the honor is so high sounding you will want to hear it All-American, superior, pace maker. This is the third time the class has won coveted recognition. Two years ago it was a national poetry prize awarded James Williams for an exquisite lyric Icicles and Snow. Four years ago a silver loving cup came fo West High from the Journalism department at Ohio State in acknowledgment of the quality of work done by the OCCIDENT staff and Q reporters. 0 WORDS OF APPRECIATION There have been many people concerned with the success of the Annual who have no oflicial connection with the staff. They have shown their interest in the school and loyalty to it by generous contributions of C time and talent. Q Members of the Journalism Class have spent many hours in the mechanical preparation of these pages. The advisors, Miss Burns, Mr. Neeliland Mr. Kennedy, have been patient and helpful beyond our words to te . The new designs for Senior pictures are the work of the Drafting Classes. Genevieve Hartman, Horace Elliott, James Bauermeister, Melvin Girbert, Adolph Lustnauer and John Giles worked out the mounts and Q the lettering. To John Redmond our thanks are due for an artistic border Q which we use this year for the first time. The Circulation Department here makes acknowledgment of obliga- tion to room agents in both Senior and Junior High. The unprecedentedly large subscription list is due to the persistent efforts of the many rather than of a select few. The room agents of the first floor are: Charles Walton, Charles Samson, Wilbur Hanning, Mary Jane Wickliffe, Robert Q Christman, Gretchen Donley, Margaret Hull, Harry Rinehart and 0 Ernest Porter. Second floor: Grace Belle Day, Paul Ben-der, George Bornheim, Maria Bellis, Thelma Greenland, George Hudson, Evelyn Huston, Marjorie Smith, Thelma May Rowland, Routh Carr, Gertrude Alltop, Evelyn Kellar, Alice Wildman, Wilma Veley, Irene Wehrle and Betty Fink. Third floor: Mary Wiseman, Carol Shields, Charles Boye and Vivian Burris, Thelma Leathers, Melvin Girbert, Catherine Manpin, An- C nabelle Breese, Mary Jane Wilson and Van Simmons. Q The advertizers are sharing the heavy expense of publication with us. That their names appear in later pages is evidence of their interest in the welfare of this school activity. In order that they may not be making a gift to West High School, we urge you to patronize them generously and to tell them you do so because they support our publications. 9 6 lQi6l0l6i6l6l 90 :0l0 EEE QMGEWDUNE 010: ' It o. J. JOHNSON I ' , BARBER SHOP 6 I 0 10 S. Park Ave. J UND THE CORNE Q Visit Q The Style Shoppe of the Hilltop 9 9 WE ASK YOU FOR A TRIAL You BE THE JUDGE 9 6 Latest Hair Bobs and 9 Hair Cuts 9 25C Q IT PA ys TO Loofc WELL Q 9 6 93010101010 91 CONIPLIVIENTS OF On West Side For 11 Years SPP -XKS FOR ITSEI F 1704 XR Broad St RA 3700 l . . I SAM BERMAN, CLOTHIER 5 Glalvnhar Oh dear! look at that rain, gasped Miriam. We can't do a thing we planned for today! Well, you know We can talk when we can't do anything else-that's woman's prerogative. What'll we talk about? and for goodness sake quit using such big words, it gives me the headache. That reminds me, at West- began Grace. I know, interrupted Miriam, tell me what happened at school this year. Just a minute and l'll get my diary. Grace had been graduated from West High School in June and was visiting her friend in another city. Here it is, said Grace with a cheerfulness all out of accord with the weather. Amidst the munching of candy, Grace began. I see, first of all, and Grace brandished a chocolate, that school began on September the 4th, Sighs of great size. You know, we started this year at the old building. A couple of days later the school board announced that the new West would be ready by January 28th. We were absolutely walking on air! You didn't know the old West or you'd see the reason why. Of course, school got started then and so did the Girl Reserves. That's the Y. W.'s branch for high schools. Well, anyhow, they had a contest called the 'War of the Roses' to see which rose could get the most new mem- bers. The Reds Won. It was a lot of fun. Oh yes! The team played foot- ball at Sandusky the 29th. They were walloped but they had a big time at Lakeside, anyhow. The Girl Reserves then had a Recognition Service for the new members. They had a mock wed- CAMPBELL'S PHARMACY i 2766 VV. Broad St. The Hy-Pure Store Prescriptions Ice Cream WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES. Cor. Rich and High Sts. Columbus, Ohio C-L66 Again appreciates the liberal patronage of West High School Senior Class of 1929 and hopes the future may have the same measure of success in store for each of you as you have made it possible for us. Photographs Live Forever 93 l 4 l CIASULINE MOTOROILS GRE.-XSES REFINERS PlONliliR D1S'l'l6lHU7'ORS ISTHYI. GASOl.lNlf 1 .v,v.,. ,.,A .. . ..-fl ding to unite the warring factions and peace f?J was restored. The first issue of the Occident came out the same -day. It was awful for cub reporters to find enough mate- rial to make a paper but we were all thrilled to see something we had written in print. 'The Grill' was given by the Green Domino Club fthat's dra- maticsj October 26th. It was awfully good and we got out of classes to attend which was better yet. CWait a minute you've eaten five chocolates to my one. Give me a chance to catch up.J First thing that happened in November was Senior election. If we didn't have a time trying to elect a president! Robert John was finally chosen and the satisfied class settled -down to the usual rou- tine again. Oh! I'll have to tell you about the Latin club. In November, fthis looks like the 6th-can't even read my own writingl two boys badly afflicted with Latinitis gave RA. 21531. WE DELIVER. RA. 2715. Try the Drug Store First BROWN 'S i for Service l PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY I1 Graduation Gifts j Cor. Burgess and Broad. l Fountain Service , 2573 W. Broad sf. l ji' 1282 RANb'oLPH E 'N iAllil' iii? l Compliments of y lf, 1 2506 W. Broad Street. P X Wikis! 3 .i l i - E'--A fd l ' Authorized Dealers I . SALES LINCGLN - FORD - EORDSON SERVICE T 1 CHESTER E. BRADY CClass of l!i22l X-RAY SERVICE RA. llfl lli. fliilfl Sullivant Ave, W l ,,,,,,,,,,.,. . l a clever little skit called the 'School Boy's Dream'-how Caesar's ghost shows the importance of studying Latin. Another interesting thing hap- pened at the Girl Reserve meeting the 15th. Miss Kern showed slides of the northwest which she visited last summer. One slide re- fused to come out and we had lots of fun watching as she chased it about on the screen. CThere you are again, Miriam, away ahead of me at eating candy. It isn't good for you to eat so muchlb We had Thinksgiving vacation from the 28th to December lst. What a relief. CGoodness, you've been so quiet, what's wrong?J Personally, Grace, I don't see where I've had any chance to get a word in edgewise. But don't get excited, I'd much rather eat and listen than to use up all the energy you're using. You got me started, grinned l'1'!. W.. .rn ,.. - CREATED For Those Who Want Something Smartly Different HYDE PARK CLOTHES I I For Young Men and Men XVI1o Stay Young. ' WILSON BROS. STETSON HATS QI HABERDASHERY MALLORY HATS I 1. ' RUGBY SWEATERS l- 1 KAZOO TROUSERS T , I 5 I WEST i . BRoAo s1'ne.z'r, I Gwmeus . Omo. ' A coon sToRE Fon MEN LOOKER LOCKER BASEMENT BARBER SHUP 2373yg, W. Broad St. Look at the bark of your neck, C'Z.'Cl'j'b0d'l' Clsc' docs Grace impishly, now you'll have to hear it through. 'Thank You Doctor,' was given December 14th. I've got it here. Big success dramatically and finan- cially, to quote the Occidentf Christmas vacation and then the farewell party, January 25th. We did love the old West, even if it was a wreck compared with other schools in the city. Oh yes, that date was also West's fifth con- secutive loss at basketball. ' 'bn 1 The 28th was the red letter day of the year! We moved into our new home. It is gorgeous, not a bit like a school, but like an en- chanted palace. Everything about the building is almost perfect. Canother chocolate, please.J Highland Junior High is here too and they have several organiza- tions such as Glee Clubs, the Torch Club, Boy Scouts and 7B's. The 9A's gave their graduating play February lst. It was certain- , GRADUATION GIFTS v i The gift that lives longest should be pur- l chased from our wonderful stock of Diamonds, Wfatches, jewelry, Novelties, etc. Q Here you buy Quality jewelry at Moderate A l Prices. Y You can open a Charge Account if you ly desire. i I I:llf'f0l X' KrfU'rsmzff1fii'rs for Crum I!Vvllfl'lIt'.Y I i MORREY Goldcll-Rule Jeweler II4 North High St. ,I l l- l l -1 WI' -,W 'E-'Q 1 4 nYl3f 'h:- re 'RP' 1 '--ur ' - Y .x . ml.. -1--'-v -,ch '- - - -me'iv--ur--'if-in-.-1-'L- ' -'Ii-f.J wHf'Tv:1 +',.f-. -lar -' Y V.. -' - -Lge ' Q . 1-.1-'fem -M 1 , 4: Q. 'ez-- -:lie fyfiwm-:i'1: L' F.-3--..'.s:4'lZ':4g'? ':.-gm.-5-.u,.-L.xa5--L.qi1ef f ...,,f- - --.NM -.' 'gr' ., In 4 , , ..,:'.-1 .v:,,,.,g. 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Ei:-N -kliuf'-'.-:bv 'Pr M:--,:-:'q-'Nw r' ...Q .,.-.Am -'.- If -..-V-2-'F'-f - - -3 .'- - . if f fm: -ffl'.-.iw-gilvw-Trix xi-s., ' --srzspggepi D 'm,.g-K:-,1-:A3--ned-:v':N:.1.rfSX'nL-1.-,Y-1..':+c..Qw:::fwi4..45unxPQ'l5Ewv-bp-?.-gmsArran'-.pu-ff.-N.r-:X--gas,--f.xy wr M . , - :V - . v..,,iag,-W-3-5.wigs-1--if..-.w..-S-.,-if-:ia-5,. .Mgr .4-.5 I.-ui.:.1,:f:.-41.44,-2-,5.,1,-.M-., ..,,iil::g5q3-:., i Y V Y - g ' g TERRY .. Q'ffI fl'fl 2-1 , Q-UI -15 IE e?'1 U Q M 34:1-v ,1, 3 If .... .- H-mm. V' I lug' 4' f ,L 1 'gf .S-rm--N 1 .V W ai.. HE nnuals of 1929 will empha- size clearl that good Engravings plus good Printing, plus the personal interest we take, makes the building of our nnual a pleasure. Come to THE TERRY ENGRAVING COMPANY 214-216 OAK STREET, EAST COLUMBUS, OHIO 97 MIRANDA'S PHARMACY 1885 Sullivant Ave. PRE SCR! P TIONS ICE CREJJI LO IVNE lr' CHOCOLA TES ly interesting. It was given well and had a most exciting plot! A burglar robbed a safe. The lights were turned out and the only thing visible on the stage was a lantern. You ought to have heard me scream! They kidded me about that for days afterward. Ha, ha, listen to this! 'Tire blew out and Mr. Magly had to call a taxi to get to school.' Mr. Magly is our principal, you know, and Miss Kern the vice principal. That was the 15th. The Senior-Junior came off the 21st.e It was one grand blaze of color. tWe had the best Ice crearn.J March the 4th, we heard Hoover's inauguration over the radio. That was interesting espe- cially because we got out of class to hear it. The Boy Scouts of West Junior High won a cup at the 8th Annual Scout Show. It's a good thing someone brings glory to West! And while Pm on Junior High, Ex- , fContinued on page 1091 D lg 553431510 S. E? C0236 i E STABLXS urn 1858 56 N. High Street A Message to Mothers and Fathers Let us help you select that all important GRADUATION GIFT. Our reasonable prices for highest grade merchandise will astonish you. l Come in today and see our beautiful display of Diamond Rings, Standard Watches, Overnight Cases, Dresser Sets, Beaded Bags. Cig- arette Cases, Cameras, Binoculars and Military Sets. Loftis stocks are most complete and the Loftis Credit plan makes it possible to secure the best on most Convenient Terms. Call or Write for Catalogue. Phone: ADams 5244-5245. Open every day until 6:30 P. M. Saturdays until 9:30 P. M. You Can Always Do Better at Loftis Thzk Bnole Zlf az Sample 0 f Our Production M T he F. J. Heer Printing Co. 372-386 South Fourth Street COLUMBUS, OHIO Printers Rulers Boolzbinders Blank Book Manufacturers OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES Thx-1 fx-1 K E h L RAY S CUPBOARD fzllcd Wzth Good Yhmgs to Ear 1 3058 XV. Broad St. Fllreniurva WEST HIGH RANCH When the West High School Ranch was built and opened in 1909 it was considered the best equipped outfit in the West. Pic- turesque cowboys and cowgirls rode many kinds of ponies over its broad domains. Latin, German, French, Spanish and Math. were the best known breeds. Many bronc-busters broke them in and prepared them for the cowboys who would be employed in the com- ing years. The cowboys and cowgirls were hired for a four year term. Each year their duties grew increasingly hard as they learned to master new phases of ranching. They rode out early in the mornings armed with six-guns Cpencilsi, their bronc's Cbooksl, lassos ftabletsj, to catch the cattle fknowledgej, under the supervision of numerous foremen fteachersl. Their duties consisted of riding out, looking over the cat- tle and studying their character- istics. Each ranch day mess was served from eleven-thirty until a quarter to one. This time was di- vided, one half hour one group of cowboys ate, the next half the re- mainder ate. When the cooks sounded the gong for mess the cow- boys would race madly on their ponies, slide to a stop, spring off and dash for the mess room. A round-up was held every Jan- uary and June when cowboys and cowgirls rode out with their brand- ing irons to stamp the brand WHS on every cow. At the end of the four year term some be- came full iiedged ranchers and went to' join a ranching organi- zation while others went to a larger ranch to work a few more years. The ranch gradually grew larger ,.-.. -- - I T c Liles Laundr Puf- Your-Dads-IwOm'-Suds RAndolph 0717 1009-1117 West Rich St. 0 . 13 L'51X1i 55 5C11001. IN C1i1V1'1f.'1 1. 01110 fl .Y.YOL'-VC1i5 51 ',l1.l11i1C '1'1i1C.l1 .AINII li1I1-1, 1'1ilf,ll l1'U.vf 1115111 551111111 .v1'11111'11f.v fulzo 11t'A'1.1'c' fo ji11 1'cxpo11s1'111c 111111 1I1t'1'lI11'I'L' f10.v1'f1'1111x 111 1?I!Sl.IlL'A'A' s111111111' f'1's1'f 131-155 COL- 1-1iff1f 611111 suv 1110 131,155 5l'5'1'1irl1 Oli '1'N.I1X1rYG I-II of1c1'11f1'1111. - f? X KV . Y li f f' X' l f X ff FN ' r ,lj fl' w X:-.fl ' 'I' v' J rlifllllllllg' for Secretarial, Stenograpliic, Touch Typewriting and Cen- eral Business. Such sulfeets as Salesmanshim, .'XKlVCI'llSlllfT, Business 1 11- 1 , . n '4 v Y . . . l Iutheiency, Iwusiness Law, Public Speaking, lwuslness ,-Xrlministralion are l taught in connection with the general courses. .g1t'II0fX'f7Y, 11 new and Tx'1HIt1t'l'fll1 .r,l'.vf1'111 of .v11r11'1'111111d 115' 1111'1111x of tl .v1111111 111111'11111v, 1K1Ilg1lf txr- 1'111.vir'1'1.v 111 191,155 C'O1.1.1?Cf1i. XYonrlerful speed may he secured through the use of this machine, and the notes can he reall like print. .X large ancl experienced faculty employed. All teachers specially trained for their particular cluties. Two f1111 11.l1Il' C1'1'11'f11'11' l,I!1P1I.l' Ar- t'0I1H1tIlI1.V. College recognized everywhere as one of the largest anrl best equipped of .Xnieriean husiness schools. You are invitecl to visit. in- vestigate, and he eonvincecl that BIJSS C'Ol,l.lEGlC is the school to at- tencl. The institution is aecreclitecl hy the State llepartment of Iiclucation, and eharteretl hy the State ol' Ohio to confer degrees. XYrite or phone for new hulletin and information regarding summer and fall terms. 3 l l l 1 l l l 131 Ii. State St., Columbus. Ohio, AD. 4112. 1 101 and every year had to hire more and more cowboys and cowgirls. After twenty years its employees became so numerous and the plains so short of grass that a new ranch was purchased farther west where the grazing was more abundant. During the twenty years in the old ranch many, changes took place. Instead of wearing chaps, Stetsons, six-guns, handkerchiefs around their necks, checkered shirts, and riding wiry little ponies to work the cowboys changed to perfect English-cut riding b r e e c h e s, broadcloth shirts the colors of the rainbow, small bright hats or caps an-d kid gloves. They had previously thrown away their guns and now used whips ftypewritersl. They also discarded the many faithful ponies and drove collegiate Fords, de- crepit Chryslers and anything that would run. Instead of saying the proverbial Si, Si, Senor, they changed to I betcha and Sure. They have so given themselves over to modern equipment the superintendent fMr. Maglyl, ex- pects each day to see one of his older cowboys try to herd cattle with an airplane. AN IRISH SONG All the way from Dunsany, From Dunsany to Dee, Crystal clatter on the road And cry of the Banshee. The moon, a half--tipped cup of gold, Low in the western sky, Poured forth the magic of the night, Exquisitely, and I- I stood alone upon the road, From Dunsany to Dee, And wanted more than anything, To hide the face of me. 11 ftenfzon WEST HIGH GRADUATES Become a P1 ivate Secietaiy Bookkeeper Stenographer or Bank Clerk Manns Business College prapares you for all these bood positions MANN S CGLLEGE High Street at Long ADams 9444 J E Joiner Pres for all graduates. You can save time and money by preparing at 3 SAVE RUTHIE . . Friends: This is what happened to certain members of the illus- trious Class of '29 when we were infants, that is, Freshmen at High- land Junior High. Miss Baker fwho doesn't know her ?J decided to take her Biology Classes on a picnic. We arrived on the scene of action about 10 o'clock in the morning. Every- thing went along fine until -and that's the word on which this story hangs. We had been contentedly wading about in the creek for awhile. Fi- nally, such a tame pastime ceased to amuse and some went in swim- ming. There was a big raft in the stream, inviting venturesome Freshies to go sailing on the deep, and that's another thread on which this story hangs. Clf this keeps on, there'll be enough threads to strangle the story.J Well, a group of these dear chil- dren played on the raft for awhile, until the waders were invited to join the swimmers on the raft. Nothing loathe Cas the books sayl, they clambered aboard the raft. Then an imp of mischief en- tered one boy fwe think his first name is Lugene. Know him?J for he said, Let's have some fun, and began to rock the raft. When the raft sank at one end they ran to the other. Suddenly the raft decided it was tired of all this racket and wanted to rest, so it turned over on its side and rid it- self of its burden in a surprisingly short time. Such a commotion. Parents who had come along to the picnic dashed ' into the water to save their young hopefuls. Everyone yelled as he went under, and the voices of Mary 'ff fr? - Q . ' I fl? ' 'Q I-I -- lzxclusive Agents 5 1 'gr Exclusive Agents f0l' Muff? 'Y' V 'V In for .M A . n ' . ' 1' i Lyon and Healy vp py f' ,I ' I ' Washburn Couturier, Holton - 'Nfl 'QV ' ' ilnygx I W I Bacon, Vega Band Instruments wr all . S - is 41 String and Saxophones .in if gf 5 ,M-gk,-.T: ' N Instruments '1- - 'F A . is - F M K K it A f 7:1 ld I :qi THE DANCE ORCH ESTRA Musicians are well paid. You can earn considerable extra money by playing an instrument. It's More Fun to Play Than Listen Complete Stock of Musical Instruments and Accessories at All Times. Terms Can Be Arranged. Complete Special Prices Rm Dept-. Dahlen at Bri S to Those Immediate Service gg ' Reasonable Price Studying Music 85 E. LOIIQ' St. in Schools Band and Orchestra Instrument Department E. L. DAHLEN, Prop. 103 The Hilltop Battery Service Co. l 16 S. Bark Ave. RA. 3642 Batteries Recharged - Rebuilt Exjvcrt Battery SG1 Z.'l.C6' When we repair or recharge a battery you can count on the job being done right When in need of tires, see us about our GIANT CORDS. I yr. Guarantee JOHN E. TAYLOR, '23 H., Walter C. and Margaret M. could be heard above the others, yelling Save Ruthie, save Ruthie. Then quiet reigned for about 'two minutes. Then one by one, Thelma H., Virginia G., Helen H., Bill C., George M., Corrine C., Mae K. and Ruth L., appeared to be pulled out by the excited res- cuers. QI mean the girls had to be rescuedg the boys took care of themselves. Ahem.J The Waders fMae K. and Ruth LJ were a sight to behold. The only dry clothing they possessed was at home. But they were still cheerful and thought it was just another adventure. And the moral of that is, When there is an interesting raft nearby, no matter how much you Wish to play on it, you'd better hang your clothes on a hickory limb and not go near the water. ANOTHER ENDURANCE FLIGHT COMPLETED Bustle, rush, excitement and noise! The blocks are taken away and the flight is on. As we soar through the air the plane tips to one side, but some one with a cool head grasps the control and the ship sails on its way. Ever onward and upward. At last the end is in sight. We are working up to the highest altitude with every mem- ber of the crew working hard. Applause is heard when we per- form a difficult feat and roars of laughter when we cut capers in the air. The audience thrills with suc- cess and praises us all, for our goal has been reached. But none remain behind to see us land, for what is more deadly than the coming back to earth and commonplace things from the heights of the Senior Class Play. Wlzgi Worrjf llfith a Leaky Radiator? VVe Repair and Boil Out All Kinds-All Work Guaranteed. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ALL WORK. BICKHAM Auto Radiator Shop 156 So. Terrace St. Phone RA. 0105-J. l Serve Delicious Cheese Snax At parties, dances or any entertainment at home or at school, serve delicious Pennant Cheese Snax . . . those tempting and palatable cheese wafers packed in the f triple sealed Sta-Fresh packages. Your grocer has them in two popular sizes. Baked in Columbus By The Felber Biscuit Co. , ,incl IN THE GREEN ROOM You can always have some pleas- ure, no matter how hard you are working. So it was with the Class Play of '29. Everyone worked so hard to make it a success, especially Mr. Leahy and Miss Crain, but, nevertheless, there was enjoyment too. On the night of dress rehearsal everything was running smoothly. We were in the middle of the sec- ond actg the leading lady, Daisy Lou Stansbury, had just left the stage to change costumes and Bob John was saying something that didn't mean much, but, neverthe- less, belonged to the play, when who should come in through one of the side openings of the cyclorama but a young boy. On close inspec- tion, we found it was Daisy Lou, dressed like a boy-yes, all ex- cept her trousers, which were on backwards. Another incident happened on the first night of presentation. It was almost time for the curtain to rise and, as everyone was ready, Mr. Leahy happened to be in one of the stage wings. He saw some- one's head stretched way out, look- ing into the auditorium. Angered, because he ha-d warned the cast not to look out at the audience, he grabbed the man by the back of the coat and set him down on the fioor back stage. He had just started to tell him what he thought when he looked into the deep blue eyes of one of the janitors. PERFORMERS' FEELINGS UPON FIRST ENTRANCE Wondering how a performer felt before going on the stage, a re- porter asked a few of the main characters in the Senior Class Play. Eliza, how did you feel before you went on the stage? She an- See the New CHEVROLET SIX First 2596 W Broad St RA 0000 RA 5001 The Rodenfels Chevrolet Co. PICTURES ART NOYELTIES F I C. R. PEPPLE I 2434 XVEST BROAD ST. 4 RA. 1338 1 l MIRRORS CARDS FRAMES I swered, My first lines were, that I was in a nightmare and awfully wobbly, and I felt exactly like that. First cold, then hot and then shaky but as soon as I was on the stage I felt all right. When asked, Alleen Lanthorne, answered, Where I was sitting I could see backstage and Mr. Leahy with his hand on the curtain. I felt as if I was being accused of something and when the curtains were pulled, the verdict would be decided. I wished, though, that I might do my best for the Senior Class. Harold Davis said he wasn't afraid of forgetting his part. He wasn't as nervous as he thought he would be. The dancers knew they wou1dn't have any trouble shaking their tambourines, as they were so nervous. Norma Ely was worried for she had forgotten how Mr. Leahy told her to nod her head. , Aunt Addie's Coffee Shop is just the place for that lunch. after the flzcatrc or dance. YOU'LL LOVE OUR COOK. 2393 W. Broad St. Buy on the 'tHill - Quality for less. i FURNITURE - RUGS - STOVES i 25 Store Buying Power t 1- Outside High Rent District. I HILLTOP FURNITURE CO. i 2365 W. Broad St. OPEN EVENINGS. RA. 4163. I 23191 VVest Broad Street RA. 0243. 2948 Crescent Drive Residence. F. L. SULZBERGER, O. D. Ojvtommfrist Ofhce Hours: S to I2 A. M.g I to 6 P. M. Evening: 7 to S230 A FRIEND AT COURT Ah! What a lark-or-what a calamity! You say, What is the meaning of all this? Well! the Staff had its picture taken but at what great price for two of our beloved comrades dropped bythe way. If you have tears, prepare to shed them now. So much for lamentations, but to the story. Early on that mem- orable day, two young people joy- fully parked their cars on High street. They rejoiced to think they had been lucky enough to find a parking space, and such a large one too. CThey might have known something was wrong.J , When the unlucky ones returned, two very pretty little tags were sticking to their Windshields. You never saw such a lovely shade of yellow. The two cu.lprits drove forlornly down to a large red brick HARRY EAMARKINS 81 SON ff1iEALToRs W e specialise in Hilltop H amos. OFFICES 411-17 Majestic Bldg. M. 1436 Res. 180 N. Ogden Ave. 1869 Sullivant Ave. RA. 2811 RA. 15951. building on Sullivant Avenue, there to receive their doom. And their doom ?-The payment of three perfectly good dollars. But not so fast. They didn't have that much money so were scheduled to return at a later date. After worrying all day our two unfortunates returned promptly at 3 p. m. to meet their fate, which, by the way, proved not so terrible after all, for Mr. Magly had used the telephone to good advantage. As they entered the building, on the right of them a large iron gate swung slowly open, but refusing the invitation they hurried to the left, where they were civilly re- ceived by Inspector O'Connor. The only so-called fine imposed was the signing of their names, after which each one was dismissed. Both said that they never had the good fortune to be down town before that early in the morning but that they would always hunt for a no parking sign. Did you inquire who the culprits were? Ah! that's a secret. OUR FIRST AT HOME Many persons rushing hither and thither, making lots of noise, and asking questions-that-folks, was the irksome side of our Open House when from two till four- thirty people streamed through corridors and class rooms in an un- broken procession. Yet everything has also a pleas- ant side. Numerous old graduates met each other again. Pupils who had not seen their former teach- ers since the big day were on han-d with cheery greetings and hopes for a successful reign in the new school. It was a wonderful day but then something funny happened. Evi- dently we poor students are not the only ones to get lost in this vast building. One person upon seeing a guide in the library dressed in orchid said, Oh, I've J. I-I. HARTFORD X WHOI,ESAI.E AND RETAIL MEATS A 'WSF A Us s. 4th sf. l AD. 3188 l been in this room, I saw that dress before. I wonder were our guides so engaging that people forgot to notice the attractiveness of our building? One prominent Senior, not men- tioning any names, led her group through room after room and ex- plained each tiny item fully. Upon arriving at the end of the tour, much to her mortiiication she learned that they were deaf and dumb. No one was reported missing, no dead bodies were found. So Mary Ham believes in miracles, for she started on her tour with twenty- five listeners and returned with only four of the faithful. But she redeemed herself for the next round she started with ten and fin- ished with seventy-five. In spite of all the tired feet and wearied tongues the monitors en- joyed themselves immensely. I dare say they would be glad to greet our friends often, but there can be only one Open House Day. CALENDAR fContinued from page 985 celsior pins were given to the 9A's, April 4th. fnext day was a teach- ers' convention, no school! Don't you love teachers' conventions?J Parents visited our new school on April 7th from 2 to 4 p. m. About 3000 people went through. I conducted two groups. It was fun if I did lose one group and have to chase all over the building to find it. You ought to have seen our class play, 'The Road to Yester- day.' Was it good? It simply went over the top! Three cheers for the class of '29, After that we got ready for graduation but we were so busy I find now that I forgot to write any- thing about those happy days in my diary. Well, concluded Grace, that's part of what happened during the year. It's stopped raining and we can visit the Washington monu- ment this afternoon! FRIGIDAIRE RCA-RADIOLA VACUUM SVVEEPERS WASHERS O H Craft Co. O. H. Craft 81 Sons Co Nl njor Appliances Good Dry Cleanmb Hillcrest Building, 2478 VV. Broad St RAndolph 4606 109 BROAD-HAGUE PHARMACY Moores Sz Ross Ice Cream llair l rice on livery Item is Most Ifconomieal 4 J 4 4 SCHRAFFTS CHGCOLATES EASTlNl:XN FILIIS HTOMBSTONE TICKLERSH Here lies Norma Ely Here lies Eliza Rodgers For whom we weep againg Who had a family treeg She died from saying Horrors! While telling of it to a friend, So freely and in vain. She fell and broke her knee. Here lies Betty Cannon Here lies Marjorie Simmons, Who played so much by ear When she had lost her spunk That she burst both her ear-drums She found upon her last report And then she couldn't hear. Her grades had made her flunk. I DODD BEAUTY SHOP 411 IINI:S OP BPAU7l QUHLR1 Pl' RMANENT XX AVFS l+UGl'Nl FRFDERICR LALL POR APPOINTMENT RA 04 l ... - . . - f, . . V, 4 A - , , 4 4 , - V, tk. - - - 1 4 4 4 . , . . - ,' , , . , -1.. Grocery and Meal' .fllarkcts 2516 Wh Broad .276I-3 XY. Broad RA. IOO5' RA. 4450 110 MCDANIEL BAKERY Home of GOUD BREAD 2390 West Broad St. RA. 4482 . A 3 1 l l rl Y l i Q Here lies Herbie Vagnier, Here lies Martha Millikin The poor old soulg Who danced upon her toes, Really tried to go to heaven Then one sad day she killed herself On a telephone pole. By falling on her nose. Here lies Mary Jones, Here lies Eileen Langstaff, Our best honor student She was always very sweet. Who died because they could not Sincerely! when she got to heaven Prove that she was prudent. She gave the angels a treat. MIRIAM BERMAN '29, H OPTICIAN - OPTQMETRIST II S. Park Ave. I Iiycs I3.1'CH1ll'llCll' - Glasses Ififtcd SEE ME FIRST RA. 4055 RA. 1857-J C01lg7'fLf1tlf1fl.OIlS to every member of the Class of '29 and best wishes for your success in the future ' THE BARNETT REALTY COMPANY ' Realtors ' 4II'-417A lXlAjE5'l'lC BLDG. MA. II2O RA. .2811 A 1 . -H ,WHHHW . , .. 1-.. 111 BRUST FLGRIST ONP OF COLUMBUS OLDESY ILORIST5 391 W'est Broad Street y EE -,.ml.-.-i,,E?ll i RA. 2'4OI RA. 2402 3 f , i ' ' f ' FACULTY FRIENDS Of all our dozen years in school, To Mr. Leahy we give much praise The last one is the bestg For coaching all the peppy playsg We sigh, we laugh, we get pro- He is a jolly sort of man voked, And wants to help us all he can. And work with all the rest. Dear Mistress Flynn with her Our knowledge gained in history sweet smile, To Mr. Neeb we shall repay Teaches math so its worth whileg By being model citizens We love her more than words can And ne'er from here to move away. tell, And that is why we do so Well. The Fairfax Furniture and Radio 84-86 E. Long St. DEALERS IN High Class F1U'1l1iZi1H'C' Atwater Kent Gray Bar, Radiolojvc' and Majestic Radios EASY TERMS. LAUER TIRE 81 RUBBER CO. E 1345-47 w. Broad St. ' RA. 4208 For I SNAPPY TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE 112 LOWER'S QUALITY MARKET Eif'CT3lfl1i7Zfg for the Table RA. 3671 WE DELIVER 1339 VVest Broad St. Little Miss Burns helps everyone Do all he can in Work and fun. She's helped make all our papers, too And We sure love her, yes we do! Miss Earnest, though a bit too stern, Preaches the motto, Live and Learn. You see you live, she'll do the rest, And make sure that you do your best. Now all these folks whom we love so, Have taught us much We ought to know. We'll them remember While We live And pay what honor we can give. ER OF QUALITY H . Bull-D e OMES ALVIN V. LOVE I fw RA. o5o3R Building now in West High District lireluheafin Mnetrg . KNOWLEDGE Wind on the grass- Softly now, The tall blades bow, As the wee folk pass- ' Splendor of silver, , Gleam of gold, Lords ride ever Brave as of old. Gaily caparisoned, Heads held high, Palfries of lovely Ladies pass by. Glow of beauty, Richness of tone, Slowly fade- And then are gone. Only the grass and I And the wide friendly sky, Know that the wee folk Have passed by! BALLAD There are three things upon a wall, Sunshine and iiower and faint per- fume- Three lovely things and you are all That they are, in my lonely room. There are three things that are always with me, Hunger for you and love and fear, Fear lest some day you may leave me, You who are all that I hold -dear. FANTASY Dull thud of hoofbeats on the dusty roadway. Out of the dim, far distance of the past Come Pilgrims riding bravely, rid- ing down Unto the shrine at Canterbury town. Whisper high, Whisper low, The years are fast, The years are slow, And out of Canterbury town The roads lead up, The roads lead down. Yeoman and Parish Priest, Miller and Wife of Bath, The Monk that loves well the feast And the keen, swift flight of his hounds. m Silver clangor of spurs . And the Knight's low word- Was it butfancy of mine That the grave Nun stirred? Whisper high, Whisper low, The years are fast, The years are slow, And out of Canterbury town, The roads lead up, The roads lead down. Out of the distance they come, Quaint and friendly they go, Pilgrims unto a shrine, By a road we may never know. i P SPRINGITWILIGHT Such a fragile, lace-fine net As bound the sky at even, Must have been of shining sand Ah-it was silver fine and fair! The still night was enchanted, Until a pale star trembled there, And lovely dream-thoughts woven. Within its meshes tangled. HEID'S JEWELRY STORE 995 XV. Ilrozlcl Street lcmxi J. limcxscum, Propricwr. Rr rrrr lrrlph nom. k'UI.UMI3US, OHIO. N 1 , ..,-. . -I West Side Plumbing Company I 1011 XYest Broad St. I 'I'I2I.IE,I'IRIUNIiS, RA. ms: Rr-S., lu. rrrrg-xx' L. H. HARRISON, Mgr. W .. . .EW .... E,-,..-...-E..- .E - . . SIEXYING SICRCIING SIZING IVRINKIINLI RAINS CARPET CLEANING WORKS I l.lI'I'I.IIQ l.1'110IC1111z Our .S'f10v1'rzlf-x' I I Umr-Q. MA, 7818 76 S. SI4icImm'c St. Res. BIA. 3263-'I I -..-.,--E.. ...E---E .E ..E....,E..E.-..E...q 1 . E-1..1....I I 2404-6 XVICSI BROAD ON TIIIC I'III.I.'I'OI' 1 I YYVV Y N 77.77777 YYY YNY W W W YVVY ikwrirr YYY-ryir AW rm 'HI 115 ARNOLD S PHARMACY The Rexall Store 1359-61 VVest Broad St. s Registered Pharmacists Always in Charge I Remember RUQEBS u gi For Furniture and Hardware Better Better Values Se1'ViCC 960-62 NV est . Broad DREAM PICTURE It was dark- gloom had settled down over the earth, an-d big black clouds raced across the sky. Only now and then, a tiny star dared to peek from behind those grim, threatening clouds in a vain en- deavor to show the world below that stars were still shyly blinking in the heavens. Birds were hushed an-d the monotonous silence of night prevailed. After a time, the dark cloak of night lifted, the stars flickered out and the moon sailed on to conquer new lands. Then, as Phoebus' golden chariot came slowly over the eastern hills, birds began to awaken and to twitter from their leafy retreats. And there, in the midst of a rosy -dawn, all edged with blue and NOTICE After You Have Ymed the Rest TRY THE BEST BERT S BARBER SHOP 1353 W Broad St 116 A. H. BUDD ' Barber and Bcaufy Shop EUGENE PERMANENT WAVING RINGLET ENDS IF DESIRED 2350 West Broad St. RA. 2251 gold, while sunbeams daintily stole through fleecy clouds, stood a mag- nificent building. It reiiected the dignity of Greece, the glory of Rome, the pride of the Renais- sance, the wonder of the Georges, and, the simplicity of the early American-our own West High School. An edifice which, in years to come, will still retain its grace and simple beauty. SCHOOL DAYS School days, school days, what do they mean to you? Let's work this out together, just between us two. First we went down to old West High Freshies then, jolly we were, but green and shy. Next came our Sophomore year. To be a little higher up, made us want to cheer. W. L. MILLIKIN COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE Qualify lZlId'SC'l'i'Z'CC az' Right Prices 2420 VV. Broad RA. IQO4 2451 Sullivant Avenue RA. 2322 Costumes Stage-Settings EMILIE SULLIVAN STUDIOS Tlzc' 01lfSfCH1d1l1g vfagc arf? and mcmqucfadc vtudzos of the mzddlc West IISV S High St Suites 220 230 Phone AD 931 Soot-Flood., Lights- Paraphernalia ESSEX PHARMACY Sheajfefs Fountain Pens and Fountain Pen Desk Sets for Graduation Gifts Box Paper in the Latest Fashion Also Box Candy-In Lo'wney's, BltlIfC,S, and W'hlt1nan's Make CORNER CENTRAL AND SULLIVANT AVES. After a little while, oh how short it seemed, We are Juniors-almost equal to Seniors we dreamed. Then sure enough it wasn't long until- Here we are Seniors at the top of the hill. But oh how much has happened in these four short yearsg We have all had our fun, our joys and our tears. When We first came to the new West High It reminded us of a castle against the sky. But listen, remember this! the building isn't allg It's what We got while in it that we can't let fall. And when old we tell of joys that are best, We'll never forget, we had them at West. EUDORA TRABUE '29. HILL TAILORING CO. Fine Custom Tailored .oi SUITS 5255 O'COATS Tailors to Young Men FR. 5263. 972 Mt. Vernon Ave. Cor. Denmead COOPER MUSIC STORE Radios Victor -- Sparton - Brunswick Victor and Brunswick Phonographs and Records Pan-American Band Instruments - Ukeleles 2357 XN. Broad St. RA. 2836. ROCCO EMANUEL SHOE REPAIR AND SHINE 2526 Sullivant Ave. ALL WORK GUARANTEED TRY US ONCE. l w E r A STORY IN SONG One bright afternoon Marie planned to take her little brother Sonny Boy for a walk through the park. As they were walking along' they met Rosette and Ra- mona with their baskets on their way to gather flowers. With a little persuasion Marie decided to go with them an-d as it was not yet Lilac Time, they decided to pick violets and forget-me-nots. Marie found Where the Shy Little Violets Grew and Ramona, after wandering around found some Sweet Forget-me-nots High Upon a Hilltop. They picked flowers for a while and then as they had been walking in the warm Sunshine they soon became very tired. They sat down under A Shady Tree which grew Beside a Lazy Stream. For Your N ext Automobile PONTIAC BIG SIXES OAKLAND ALL AMERICAN SIXES 5'crc'icc as you like it. WEST SIDE MOTORS, INC. 1274 West Broad St. 1354-56 Sullivant Ave. R. WILKE 175 E. Rich Street .MOST SANITARY MEAT JLIARKET Vlfholesale AD. 7257 Retail AD. 7258 While they were resting Marie gave 'her Rag Doll to Sonny Boy and told him to teach it the Doll Dance. Oh! exclaimed Sonny Boy, I don't want to be a dancing teacher, I'd rather be 'King for a lyayj u They were having so much fun they didn't notice that it was get- ting cloudy and before they knew it, it began to Rain so they were forced to seek shelter under the big tree. ' Sonny Boy who was not fond of rain, began to cry. Don't Cry, Sonny Boy, soothed Rosette, After it quits raining you can see the rainbow and you know that 'If You Want the Rainbow, You Must Have the Rain! After Waiting for the Rain- bow awhile they could see the faint colors bridging the sky. Oh! Rosette exclaimed with joy, Everything is so Pretty I feel as though 'There's a Rainbow 'Round My Shoulder,' it's just' like 'Para- dise.' It was almost Sundown when they started home and to their sur- prise they found they were Ten Little Miles From Town, and the nearest village was a little place called Avalon Town. They were too tired to walk home so they decided to stay at a friend's house that night. When they were rested and were telling their friend Mary Lou of their day's adventure, Ramona ex- claimed, I think I will put my flowers in my 'Bouquet of Mem- ories' with my 'Roses of Yesterday' and keep them 'Among My Souve- nirs'. -Winona Geil '29. - COMPLIMENTS OF The Ohio Motor Bus Association -il 307 Majestic Building, I COLUMBUS, OHIO Danziger's Department Stores Ladies' and Men's Fmfmfshings, Shoes 971-73 West Broad Street V 1013-15 Mt. Vernon Avenue 2358 West Broad Street . WEST HIGH SCHOOL W-is for West, the school that's just and square. E-is for endeavor, our teams are always fair. S-is for Seniors, they who rule. T.--is for tests that are too often cruel. H--is for High School, the best place for fun. I-is for the ideals, they reach to the sun. G--is for grades which caused much pain. H-is for honesty, West's middle name. S-is for School spirit, West's is growing. C-is for the Class Play, made a splendid showing. H-is for Senior history, We ha-d the best time. O-is for orchestra, coming along fine. O-is for OCCIDENT, this year the biggest and best. L-is for our luck-may We pass life,'s test. SPECIAL AUTO INSURANCE W E Dolby 81 Son FIRE 81 TORNADO RA 0186 2423 VV Broad St Let Us Pay Your Losses 0 Q 4 rr v U 121 1 l 7 L 1 Lessons for Pianoforte SEE RALPH HILL RA. 2468-J 87 S. Eureka Ave CALL FOR RATES. 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 A PARODY Aeneas our hero from his firm was canned, 'Twas not his fault you understand, He roamed the seven seas and more, Until he came to fair Dido's shoreg 'Twas leap year then, she asked for his hand, So he up and left for another land. -Frances Marsh, ' RA. 3184 O. J. LINVILLE Fmflzitmfc, Rugs and Carpets Stoves and Ranges 952-954 Vtlest Broad Street COLUMBUS, OHIO DOHERTY AUTO SUPPLY TIRES VULCANIZING BATTERIES ACCESSORIES RADIOS AND RADIO SUPPLIES 250.2 XV. Broad Street RAn. 0360 122 Compliments of ROBERT'S CLOAK HOUSE Gay and High Streets FAREWELL I. II. West High, this is farewell to you. And though this parting we re- Our years in school have been gl-et, too few- There are some things we can't Of course, We can come back f t again, orge . t But not as kids-as women and Our D1-HY S and Clubs W111 31WaYS be men. In our garden of memory. T. S. FOX, Dentist X-Ray Service RA. 0713 2405K West Broad St. PURDY'S MARKETS Fine Groceries - Delicious Meats 1893-5 Sullivant Ave. 790 VVest Town St. Two Good Places to Trade 123 CARD PARTIES DINNERS MATSONIA BARBECUE WHERE THE WEST BEGINS. Compliments of DAVE MATSON 26 RA. 0497 3184 W. Broad St. III. IV. When we remember, tears will fall, In yeaiolfg come' We 11 hve Once F 01' OUT SC10001 d-HYS Were best Those school 'days filled with gen- of au, erous store . Of fun. And even when we're old As we look through our souvenirs, and gray A smile will sparkle in those tears. December will be bright with May. Tl-IE END Doing the Hardest Thing First If the new day brings difficult things to do, take up first the hardest or most disagreeable. XYith that out of the way other tasks will be easier. The longer you delay doing the difficult thing, the harder it is to do it and the harder it is to make up your mind to do it. If you first conquer yourself and your disinclination to do the harder things, undertaking IMMEDIATELY the job you dislike most, you will give yourself added strength, mental and physical, to do the rest of your work better and more quickly. l- i ,W W-, 7 I - E, , ,- 1 124 1 lf r w 5 E 3 a A a E E 5 s , E 3 2 4 12 Y 33911111513 'LW V952?'i2!l5i I.81!'f Ki4D?.i'G!2lHi 93'i.!5f4GJENlXl7i?e7V!i 1 1 L'NM?!FIwI .f ! -:W F 5. .MEDIA ..-C44 l5w',vI GEF! ' ' ' 'ffl Q, S35 '. 9' ' 'QCD 211- .lxliaf 1 f K v, 1 z ' ' iw, . 1 1 - r' ., 11. 1 5 - 1 , .s , g - A ' 11 . 1 ff QZMWJL u WAQMZ ' ' 1 f 1 , 'f X 1 1 16.11 f 1 ,,w ',f'g1'Q C!M1fw'1 , ,13 - s f ,X W Q 4 Au- 4 - 1 U. 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