West High School - Occident Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1921 volume:

THE OCCIDENT WEST HIGH SCHQQL COLUNI BUS, OHIO KIUNE 1921 Nl NUNB CO1NlENClfIMHN'l' I ER 1 W f'1,z,ff,A,41ff , w ,,4 xx 1 Wlth grateful and tender mernorles of the help That dear old West has been to us We the class of nlneteen twenty one Dedleate thls number ofTl'1e OCCldCIlt To Her, to Her Students and to Her Faculty ' v ' ' v . , . WEST H GH SCHOOL Co TE -C Y Faculty Staff Autographs Semor Class umor Class Qophomore Class Freshman Class Alumm ACtlVl1tCS Soclal Athletics Jokes and Ads l069 40-ll 4243 4 Jl 8 74174 ' . , ,, ,Y,,,,, , ,, ,, ., 6-7 ' ,,,, , , ,A..,.,.,,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, I l-31 ,I ' ,, ,,,,. , , ,, . 32-39 Editorial .t,.At.,,, , . ,,,..,,. ,,,,, 44-46 ' Y,,Y,,,,,,,,, ,Y,YY,,,.t,,,,..,,, ,Y,,,,,, , , , 7-' ' H .Y., .,,,,, , .Y,,,Y.,,,,,,, ,,,, , .. 52-57 A .,,,-,..,,,,,.,, , , ,,,,,...AY,,.,,,,,,, . ,, .. 58-62 ' ' ,,,,,,,,..,, - . ,,,..,,,.,, ..,,, 63-6 DE ACULTY OTTO H MACLY Prmclpal AUGUSTA CONNOLLEY VICC Prmc1paI Head of Latm Department KATE BLAIR Head of Sclence Department LUCILLE BONER Home Economlcs KATHERINE BURNS Heid of Engllsh Department LOUISE COFFEY Engllsh ARNET B COLE Mathematxcs NEVA COLLINS MARCELLA CRAIN E.ngI1sh Hlstory SARAH DAVIS Llbrarlan CL ARA EARNFST History OLIVE FLOWERS French M ARC ARET FLYNN Mathematlcs HERBERT HUTCHINQON 'Vlufuc BLANCHE M KERN Enghsh Latln HELEN KNOTT French DOROTHY L LAMBERT Dramatlcs C L LEAHY Head of Mathematlcs Department C HRISTY MICHEL Chemnstry BLANCHE MICKEY CORA MINER BlOIOgy Geography O C MONTGOMERY Physxcs MARIE LOUISE MULLIGAN Latm GEORGE F NEEB Head of Hxstory Department WILHEMINA SLAYMAKER Spamsh ALMA L WIRTH Englxah 6 T H E O C C I N T Aff Mathematics 5 ' Q I fi P ' ,, P 'F' E DE MISS CONNOLLEY Vnce Fnnclpal MR MAGLY PTIHCIPTI TH OCCI NT I I I . L kv W, E OCCIDE 8 FF V IDENT STA OCC I EDITORIAL S FF Edltor ln Chxef Literary Edltor unxor ECIIIOI' bophomore Edntor Freshman Edltor XIumn1 Edxtor Xthletng Editor SOLNI Edltor oke Edltor Stiff Artist Asslatxnt Stiff Xrtnat qemor -Xdxertlslng, Mxnx er: Senxor C1rcuIxtxon Mun unlor Qlrculatlon Min xger F -XCLLTY 'XDX ISORS ohn Thomas Rose Dxnzlger Xdehne Shockey Theodore AIIenIJ Ruth Shocl-cley I 1 th ohnston Lhxrlem Hexne Mxrxon Slxter Elan: Schnug Bayxrd 'lemple Helen Stahl Robert Broidfoot Kxrl Chrlstman Scott I-Iambleton Cordon enkxns Howard Murrxy Forest Evans George I'IocIcIy MISS Kern MISS COIIIDS MT NCGIJ M135 Burns 4 IL T II E O Q' fy I D E V 'I' I A ' , , .,,.. , , . ' f A 4 , , , ,,,, , 'Wai I fulendzxr , . , ,,I7ern Zetty J . ' A a ' z zger H, ,, , J ' I' ' 2 ik I ., ao l 0 at X A L ' 9 AUTCGRAPHS The Class of Nmeteen Twenty One 'I' H li O C' L' l D E N 'I' O P E IDE -...-f- .ll 1 yfl I r x' ll I ig -a,, i FFRNE ALFORD Secy L Glee Club Sm bad Y W Latln Chor us Occldent Staff Val edlctorxan llobby Fudge Appearance Prlm Ambltxon To gam knowl edge Ten years hence Mrs C Davis? Cause of death Studying., 'VIAURICE ATER HY Clee Club Sxngbxd Allas Mogle Hobby Harley Davldson Appearance-Sllm Ambltxon Motor racer Ten years henc?Beauty doctor Cause of death Tlre blow out FRED AULT Pres L HIY French Club Alxas Freddle Hobby Talkmg wlth his eyes Appearanc?Glrl1sh Ambxtxon Keep L goin Ten years hence-Lawyer Cause of death Responsl blllty of bemg L Pres DORIS ELIZABETH BARNES L Y W Glee Club Class History Allas Dlb Hobby Football stars Appearanc?K1dd1sh Ambxtlon Good times Ten years hence just Dons Cause of death Walking, to school MILDRFD BARBEE Slngbad Alias Frenchle Hobby Worrying Appearance Llttle Ambltlon Be a muslclan Ten years hencz+C1vlng piano lessons Cause of death Crew little GRACE BEVAN L Y XV Clee Club Sm bad Class Will Allas Patsy Hobby Teasxng Bull Appearance Well fed Ambition Crow thxn Ten years hence Cvm teacher Cause of death Lost her brlllxancy SHELDON L BRIGGS HIY L Smgbad Ahas Brmgham Hobby La belle sex Appearance Mlsleadlng Ambrtlon Youd b sur prlsed Ten years hence-Marrud Cause of death Cracked x -:mule ROBERT BROADFOOT III Y Senior Farce Class Play Occldent Staff Alxas ob llobby Actmg Appearance Butler hke Ambltxon Be a movle Idol Ten years hence Under taker Cxuse of death Od 'x e TI-IERES X BROXY N Alias Katie Hobby Bemg pleasant Appearance Intelllgent Ambltlon Partnershxp with Sldney Ten years hence Manlcur Cause of death Rush of N H1 glrls LORENE BROWNING W Clee Club unlor Farce Class Play Hobby Spanish Appearance-Happy Ambltlon Wear dxamond rung Ten years hence A cert'nn mans wlfe Cause of death Keeping house LEROY E BUCY L HIY Band Orchestra Occxdent Staff 20 Alias Bucy Hobby Tag Bull Appearance Crxnnmg Ambition Make people be lleve hes brxght Ten years hence- Stlll grlnnmg Cause of death Studung., Spanish IREDA MARIE BURK HEAD L Y W Hobby Laughing Appearance Tlmld Ambition School marm Ten years hence+Teachlng Spamsh Cause of death Salary f' 5 ...Qi X 'I 1 ...i- No g,mtMU ' NJ- SPA T H O C C N T - ' r: . V: 'x:- ' '-5 : I. xlff 5' H 1 f ' - ,' .P f S' s -XY ' . ,, jr' . ' e ' - f -'lawn . Tv I C 4 A 7 I fg, W I l A I I-.l A . 4. :L H . T . . 1 ' . gl ' , i - - -A ist, .1 -I I ' V. ' ' . T - 1 X , - f , X X If -2 I , '. . I Y. '.g I ,I ' X S I 'V I 4' ' . ' -5 . ' I ' 'f A b 1 1 Q Q I ,I I I A , a . . A ' I . : . U .5 I: Nz- -, 1 I2 E O CIDE svn-572 rs Q95 050 11- -..a- 1 DONALD ELGENE CALHOLN Xl HIY Glee Club Foot b 20 Cass a Alld Skee Arson Hobby Talking Appcaranceg All feet Xmbxtlon Short gurls Tmn years hence Dancing, Instructor :use of death IH lory LH XRLES K H XMBLRS Xlxxs Charlle Hobby Hunting, b tt Jobs Appearance Robust Ambltlon Manager of Kroger store Ten years henceQN1owe star Cause of death Wood al cohol KARL CHRISTMXN football I8 I9 20 Track Baseball Hx Y Clee Club umor Pres Semor Vice Pres Alxas Chrxs Hobby Blufhng Appearancz+R u s h e d to death full lunch Ten years hence Pre Prohibition Soclety Cause f death Senior Potato Bugs BFULAH CLARK Y W Smgbad Xxas B Hobby Display her tem per Appearancv?Always wlth Fldora Nmbntmn Get marrnrl Ten years hence lartncr ship with Fldora :use ni cath :mn Lldorx VERA CLARK Y XV French Club Clee Club L Sxngbad Alias V Hobby Eating Appearance Chlldxsh Ambxtxon Get blg Ten years hence Bigger Cause of death Yelllnyb lunchroom EDNX 'VIABLF CROSBIE Y W Allas Eddxe Hobby 'Nltschkt Appearance Quiet Xm ltxon lnvent new note book Ten years hence Applying, for patent Cause of dexth Lost pat ent I3 ROSE D XNLIGER lee Pres L C ee C u Occldent Staff L Plav Y W umor and Senior Class Songs Alias Rosle Hobby Poetrv Appearance Words cant express It Ambition To keep still Ten wears hence Rhymlng., optimist Cause of death Class plns KATHLEEN DARNELL Y Hobby Movles Xppearance Calm Ambltlon Always be wxth Helen 'len years hence-Settled down Cause of death Senior play tryout ROMX ADELLE DAY Class Play Play Allas Romeo Hobby Askmg questlons Appearance Llvely Ambltxon To know every thlng Ten ears henc?See Zleg Cause of death Antlsep tlc dancing REGINALD DIFDRICH L Hx Y Slngbad C ass Play Senior Farce Cleo Club Style Show Alias Reggie Hobby Green necktles Appearance Class Ambltlon Actor Ten years hence Clovsn Cause of death Mustachc ln cl rss farce KATHRYN ELLEN DOWDEN Y XX Senxor Farce Style Show Alias Katy Hobby Makmg dates Appearancz?Sweet sxxteen Ambition Remain so Ten years hencefln s cnety Cause of death Butler Semor farce C'-.RL OLIVER EDMAN Allas Allie Hobby 'Vlotorcycles Appearance Short Arnbxtlon Discover some thlnb Ten years hence Clrcus performer Cause of death Too much pop corn 14.5, ST D gains weft K Ilfikwnt n. ALLCHAP.. f-1-.-.asf T H C N T 4 . 1 lb: Y all 'Y 1 l Pl y - , Lg -I ' Y '- ' .E-'- ' is , - Cz . A E his- A .f A -' -A ' . t : A, . w. L: A wr 'A f 'z A- '. - N , ff ' 1 e e r -fe ' . , ff f A pf C 4 r A .S, PH. 1- A L - al-mi S , 1 l A ' ' .' .- Lg Y. xvcxg A L 1. '17-'IBQ '301 H . s - , ,5 JA A P- f . Q , . I- Ambition+Have time for fields Follies, H F I I - . VW Q n H L - - ' I xx . , .I X O i' x. . ' L '- 1 ' L 1 I 4. 5 . .3 ' . q ' 1 Q . f l' -- . 4 - 1 I - i ll I ' A ' .C -y. A Cz -se dal' - as 1 l . , L: . ' 1 F F i- . 4 I in ' O ' ' lf' -, l A in L, . , m . H I ' 0 I P 1 . , -, D ' .' ' P DMA' H , A 7' ,L A ' XS - ' ' b' ' ' Ai' ' 4 P . I X E DE -ni zo, ,.- nav HI- LEN THELMA ELY Y W L P a Hobby Doctors and drug glsts Appearance Self con scxous Ambltlon T o dxscover somethlng 'len years hence+D1scover mg household hunts Cause of death L play FLDORA ENANS Y W Snngbad Alias Done Hobby Little horses Appearance Interesting Ambltlon Do Something Ten years hencffSelllng beans Cause of death Soorchy beans FOREST EVANS L HIY Occldent Staff Alias Curly Hobby Sleep Appearance+See plcture Ambxtlon Great vlolmlst Ten years hence-Hear a record Cause of death Lost note ,IEAINE ADFLLE FERGUSON L Glee Club Smgbad CORINNE MILDRED GILLILAND L Y W Slngbad Hobby Walklng to school wlth Myles R Ambxtlon Be hke her c e Appearance+Shorty Ten years hence Running an aeroplane a u s e o f d e a t h Leahy s teasing FREDA A HAAS Y W junior Farce Sung bad Alias Frltz Hobby Rolling eyes Appearance-jazz baby Ambltlon P l a y w 1 t h mall Ten years hence Ten years older Cause of death Lessons DELIA HALDY Y W Slngbad Glee Club Class Accompamst Alias Hey D Hobby Glee club Appearance Falr to look upon Ambltlon Smg lxfe away Ten years hence Glvmg vocal lessons Cause f death Physics Lab SCOTT ELWOOD HAM BLETON 9 ..-Q, T H O C C I N T L: . ,c I Y- ' 3 . 'l .. in - l - 1 un- ' -.H ' . C ' f -Mr. ' 4. ' ' W 4 .I 4 I 1 - W -A 3? 1 ' s I e 09 I-Q' - ' , . . . 2- . . . g . . . A . - ' IJ J D - g .- ag, F W a - 4- . . I - ' ' l l ' . I I l I Q lm U Amb-itionf Football cap- Occiderlt staff' 'I9-'2l. ' ' - . - - ' 'f - ' ' e 5 QL . - a .-- ' h' Wg, '- 5 t 'zog sxllc . . if ' - K I , - , I+ 8 ' xc ' A ig -V -v I- ,-.. , -.. CQ is 1-ith ul ul f' f, 4 4 'Ai K 'A l ll: . ,Azul 24-IJ -'ll ls - A ' w . ' i- ', ' , K. ' -- - , V I o - I pgnss mss 1 ms ro LA Hobby Wrltlng Carl notes Appearance-Eye brows talns Ten years hence Running old maids home Cause of death Smgbad SIDNFY FERGUSON Alias Sld Hobby Dont know I5 name Appearance Smllmg Ambrtlon Be m partner shmp with Theresa Ten vears hence Beauty pirlor :use re 1 R sl W Ill customers I MARGLIRITI- IULTON L Y W Glee Club unmr Farce Class Play Stylz Show Slngbad Class Hlstorv Ahas Margie Hobby Lab experlments Appearance-Red haxr Ambltlon Get ln limelight Ten years hence Style show model Cau-.e of death Cannibals Treas L HIY Sxngbad Alias Scottie Hobby Ruth Young Appearance Mlght b worse AmbltlOn Make lt better Ten years hencevBanker Cause of death Collected L dues HENRY HARRISON Hn Y Football Smgbad Senior Class Play Hobby Falling ln love Appearance Sympathetic Ambition To graduate Ten vears hence Prmupxl 0 W H S K :use nf dr-ath Too much knowledge AGNES HARTUNG Y W Glee Club Smgbad Alias Ag Hobby Tease Fred Appearance-Slim and tall Ambltlon era smger Ten years hence Name blazxng on Broadway Cause f death Struck ,arm 1'3 Ih Smgbad high C fx -L,- I4 THE OCCIDENT IX 511411 GERALD EDXVIN HAYES L: Hi-Y: Basketball: sing. bad Alla: Zeke Hobby Argulng Ambltlon Lead Democrlt lc party Ten years hence+StllI talk mg agalnst Suffrage Cause of death Fallure I reform the world WINIFRED JOAN HESS Y W Slngbad Class Play Allas Wlnnle Hobby Poetry Appearance?CurIy head Ambltlon Dare not tell Ten years hence Just Wm me Cause f death Idrench tests GERALD HODDX L Hl Y Allas Jerry Hobby Saylng nothlng., Appearance Sober Ambltlon To keep lt hlmself Ten years hence Englneer Lause nf de xth Spoke to a glrl JULIA ANN HOUSI' Y W Slngbad Allas Judy Hobby Keep qulet Appearance1Stern Ambltlon Nleebs succes Sol' Ten years hence+Runnlng our famous lunchroom Cause of death Rush for welners GENEVA JEFFRILS Y W .AIIIBS Curl Appearance Falr Ambltlon Lloyd Walton Ten years hzncc Down on a fl m Llusc nf clh Lln leased GORDON JENKINS I'IlY Glee Club 20 Occl dent Staff 20 ZI Allas Jmks Hobby A movle and a cer tam glrl Appearanc?FatherIy Ambxtlon Happy home Ten years hence-Daddy Cause of death High cost of IUVIDQ ELIZABETH ELEANOR JOHNSON Alias Betty Hobby Smlllng Appearance Plenty to L Ambltlon -Get slender Ten years hence See plc ture Cause of death Book R VIEWS LOUISE JOHNSON L Y W Glee Club Slng bad Allas Lou Hobby Be merry Appearance See plcture Ambltlon Arbuckles suc cessor Ten years hence?Larger Cause of death Starvatlon FAITH ADELAIDE JOHNSTON L I. Play Occldent Staff Class Prophecy Allas Peggy Hobby Freshmen Appearance Calm Ambltlon Travel Ten years hence Arll-ltlc photography Cause of death COUDIIHL, Roses outbursts ALBERTA E JONES L Y W Allas Heavy Hobby Basketball Appearance L l k e wl s e heavy Ambltlon Elsworth Charles Ten years henc?Vf orld s heavywelght Cause of death L lnltla tlon MARIAN L KNOX L Y W Glee Club Slng bad Allas Mary Ann Appearance Dlgnlfled .AI1lblll0l'1 Marrlape ln years hence K an Lacey s successor IUSP I C Cl I work ROSE KOPI' L Y W Slngbad Latln Chorus Allas Posle Hobby TWISIIHQ hlstory Appearanc?Rosy Ambltlon Stay young Ten years hence Wearln halr YIbbOhS aue f death Adam Bede ' 5.- ,., ..--, 'Z-is 5.fx 'Q-ski-.p -W L I ' . T f l ea . Q ' ' . I '- I 7 e- - f A o ' . -....... -.. , 0 -u - , If I : 1 ' 1 :I: . . . i A I , to TT li .5 Y w A : . I . X , v y' ' , i I ' Q N Hobby -Walking to school. llnbbyfcharleg. ' H . Trai . . W ' ' , W U ., Y ' ' -- if-f - -I . Q ,M - ll. . as '. , ' ' 2 I' . ' I. Q ' . . . li ' d-at SB-' 54 Ca .. rf Izthvvllirrl , ' I . -.5 . V' Q . '.: ' 1 ' A fe W :WB -8 - , A ' -v ' 1 U :f ' ' . I il I A '- I I C' S 0 I L I5 E O DE ,N,-f- f-'L..,.,1.,N -L.,-5 3-EL fs., ll' IN I KUl ll Y XV Style Show Hobby Style Show model Xppexrance Sweet Ambltlon Llvely llfe Ten vears hence Partsmn shop Cxluse of death lllrrlwork on tr im TDN X l XMBI Rl S1n5.,bxd ms I le Hobby IIFHH., quesuons 'Xppear xncc squid Ambition Dxrk 1 men len years hmnce porter C use f fl 1 ist ln Brlggsdlle News rc Cl RT RUDI' l XRRICK Class P my Senior Farce Stvln- Show Slngbad 0 bx 1 c 0 l 0 n dame Appearance See picture Ambltxon Be an editor Ten years hence l'd1tor of matrlmonnl bureau Cause' f death Makln candy corsage-. l'XY MARH ITLPER L Y V Hobby Boost Wilson Appearance Never seen Ambxtlon Beat up Repub lxcans Ten years hence Polxtx clan Cause of dexth ll1rd1n5.,s electxon lllLLN M LONG L Y XV Smgbad Class Prophe-sg L Play Hobby Being, nlcc Appearance Lontented Ambltlon Be nxcer Ten years hence Physics teacher Cause of death lrances groans ln L play MXYNARD B MANTLL Hx Y Hobby Sfnlllng Appearance Portly Ambltlon Arbuckle ll Ten years hence Henpeck ed husband Cau-e of death Mother ln dW 'Vl XRGARLT LOL ISL MARCH Y XX Senior l' arcf Hobby C ry mg Alns Muggms Appearance Rawther Short Ambition Grow up fen Ve urs hence 'Xbout twenty muse de xth Senior l 'lrcf' CVORLJ' 'XLLLN Nlcl-ADDLNI XX lootball Z0 Baskethxll asc-ball I 0 Alns MlCkEV Hobby Tellml, jokes Appearancefliasy golng Ambltlon Take llfe easy 'len years hence McFad den Clrcus C1u-we of death Tests LLYDL lVlcMLJRR XY H1 Y llobby Chocolate candy Appearance lse Ambltxon Has he anv5 Ten years hence Farmer Cause ot' death Sunstrokc ll 7A NllLl'S l1Y Baseball lootball Z0 Glee Club Alxas Scrappx Hobby Dnvlng fast Appearance-Graceful Ambltlon Learn to dance fl ER E 5 ANOTHER 'HHLTV we ln' Ten years hence tx l teasmg gurls L must f death Speed ' llvxs HIANCES MILLER L Y Vt Slngbad junior Farce L Play Hobby joy rides Appearance Dashmg Ambltxon A man Ten vears hence Ambltxon rcalxzed? Lnuse of death Prlmpmg ROSSITER MURPHY Hx Y Allas Spud Hobby Keepmg stall Appearance-Short Ambition Be contented Ten years hence Steam boat captam Cause of death Stuck Hawauan lsles I6 T H C C l N T . I -.LQ ' vi ' V L Q' f ,Q .Q .. H L . i . ,ii ldv' . -, ,, '.k.-D . 2 ' 377 ,L-,1 ,-. Ido ' ' Cf I. bf 2 f ' C: -1 .UI ,, L V ll' - L .K ' .ue - Zdgl'-. I ' H 'jul B.. . sri fzf. -' ,- .li ' ln pencil Ir ' 4 Q ' ' - a h a l r f d ' ' f- - ' , ,a' . - o. vi th -li, life If H I A My l Lg Y. W, 1' 12 1 H n'i?ff:'?a:fi' at A'lf sTf'l'CAC ' ' Y 1- I E Av' . 6-, xi . O 1 K i . I g -, 5 ,I - 1: 'f.Q Tw X . 3 . XV: ' 1 : 5 f , If ' - . . v - p J, ' - -- ' '. ll. - -, - , H - , L - 5 '1 . -. . I ' -. -- z 1 as I I 0 A - A I 1' V ,, S , ' Q' rj ' ig U - JT . , 4 . I J I ? Q' - ' oe - . . : 5' .Q p .P , Y C or - , - N-- 1- . b . E DE --N gf' X I I HOW XRD LEON -XRD MURRAY H1 Y asket ball Baseball Occxdent Staff Llee Club Allas Tarzan Ho by C 1 rl handker chxefs Appearancee Athletic Ambxtxon Clean up poll tlcs Ten years hence Physics teacher Cause of death C-lrls pos sessxve case LILLIAN MARIE PARRETT Y Vi Glee Club Slngbad Hobby Chatter llke a par rot Appearance Seen never heard Ambltlon A good nights sleep Ten years hence-She ll tell you then Cause of death French XERNA M PEAKI- Clee Club Y W Sxngbad Alma-. Peakle Hobby Dance with Don a Appearance Big, as a dot Ambltlon To stay small foot seven Cause of death High t mosphcre BERNIE MARCUERITE RAYOT Y W Clee Club Slngbad Alxas Bern Hobby Chemlstry Appearance Tall Ambxtlon Use her sclen txfic knowledge Ten years hence Practlc mg domestic sclence Cause of death Her own cooking PALIL LAWRENCE REDDEN Baseball 20 2l HIY Football I9 20 Alxas Chxef Hobby Snap people on head Appearance-Smlllng Ambxtlon Own a garage Ten years hence Flxlng Miss Earnests car Cause f death Lost crap game ROGER E RICKEN BACHER 5 1. H1Y Alxas Rxcky 'Hobby Deep thlhklfli., Appearanc?Interestm1, Ambltlon Bea farmer Ten years hence Chicken farm Cause of death Bashful ness MYLES ELLIOTT ROBINSON! L French Club H1 Y Senmr Qlass Pln Class Hlstory Alias jennle Hobby Hlklng Appearano+lmportant Ambltlon Worlds best pitcher Ten years hence Rocky 'Vlountam gulde Cause f death ealous wlfe LELX C ROLER Y XX L Slngbad French Club Alxas Lee Hobby Short Skirts Appearance+Trxppmg., light fantastxc toe Ambxtxon Amlllxonalre en Vears hence Stnll dancmg Cause of death Exposure ELSIE XNNE SCIINLC L Occldent Staff Class Allas Snookxe Hobby Bexng brlght Appearance+SchoIarIy Ambxtlon Be brighter Ten years hence+Ed1tor of Passing Show Cause of death Occxdent jokes THEODORE IOHN SCHUDEL Hx Y Smgbad Alias Teddy Hobby Te sing Tharpe Appearance-Stocky Ambxtxon Edxtor of State journal Ten years hencefCub porter Cause of death Cigarettes MARCELLA SCIILLTZ res Y XV Alias Schultzle Hobby Latm Appearance Long Hxgh and Cay Ambxtxon Take care f herself Ten years hence-Still the same Cause of death Clvll war sword MARTHA JANE SEARLE L Y XV Glee Club Smg bad Alias Mart Hobby Eating Appearance Good slzed Ambltlon Grecian dancer Ten years hencf?Cook Cause of death Getting up early X! V-A-.-.J s-rx ,-- + y T H o c c 1 N T Y . I ' 1 1 B 'zu 1 4 1 1 Q flx ' E 'ZIL ' ' 1' 1- , 2,'3 , J I ' I - -A I - ' ' .L 'xx bl f s' - - - ' ' . I E f O 21 ' - .K 7- U T 2 T' 'nv . ld. 'Y E ' E V V N Ten years henckst-veg I A Will- I .1 ' L ' 3 , -if - ' - V A re- -, 9 ' V ' - I f 'L . . ' ,f . I '. Q. . Ai T- ' I P . .u .Q 1.. ' ' ' o 0 Y a - I - - ii. ' ' - . . .Af 44 , 'Vx s ' fr I7 El CJ CI CI I IJ I2 Ulf --s f -if MARIAN SLATER Y W Semor Treas Occxdent Staff L Play Alras Patty Hobby Mr Derbv Appearance Busy busy Ambltlon Please everyone Ten years hence+Secy of Teas U S A Cause f death Money burdens ALLYNI' HOWEL SMITH W HrY C-lee Club Slng bad Football Z0 Allas Beans Appearance Substantlal Hobby To be called Beany Ambltlon Fmanclal suc cess Ten years hence-On the road there Cause of death Shock graduatmg WILLIAM L STEINHAUER L HIY Orchestra I9 20 Allas Blll Hobby Acting bashful Appearanc?L1kew1se bashful Ambltlon Be a doctor Ten years hence Specxallz mg m broken arms Cause of death Vacclna hon BAYARD C TEMPLE L Occldent Staff 20 ZI Hobby Lend helpmg hand Appearance-Thm and tall Ambltxon A daxsy Ten years henc?B1ll lre lands successor Cause of death Being a staff artlst WILBUR THARP H1 Y Allas Web Hobby Lunch txme Appearance+Hard Boiled Ambxtlon Marry an helr ess Ten years hence-Soda slmger Cause of death Too much xce cream ELSIE THOMAS L Y W Smgbad French Club Hobby New halr dressing Appearance-See plcture Ambltlon More clothes Ten years henc?Same as Lela Cause of death Rouge? JOHN WESLEY THOMAS L H1Y Latln Play Oc cldent Stat? Class Hls tory Allas Professor Wxlson Hobby Belng our honor able edltor Appearance Very wise Ambltxon Pres of U S A Ten years hence Author of Wllson s blography Cause of death Realization that league IS a dead IS sue NORMA ELlZABETH TIMMONS Y W Ahas Danny Hobby Be with Wmny Ambltlon Be a model Appearance Beautlful Ten years hence?-Happy Cause of death Say eres es etc GENEVIEVE LUCILE TIPTON Y W Allas Tlppy Hobby Tlngs tlenes tiene Appearance-Solid Ambxtlon Wedding bells Ten years hence-ln Wild West Cause of death Tenemos tenels tlnnen ALICE VAN ETTEN Allas Polly Hobby Other peoples lunches Appearance-Llkaldle Ambltlon Art Instructor Ten years henc?Des1gn Ing alr castles Cause of death Cnvxcs MINNIE VEYHL L Y W Clee Cub Hobby Doing good Appearanc?A m o d e r n Prlscllla Ambltlon Be a mlssxonary Ten years hence Convert mg savages Cause of death All good thmgs must end MARTHA NVACKERNACEL Y W Clee Club Sxngbad Alxas Marthne Hobby Wear Safety pm Appearance-Generally alone Ambltlon Librarian Ten years hence?Traffnc dxrector ause f death H1 safety zone I8 -um- p-:sq-0-an-' -.--' Nl' A Wa K 'IW I ffl P f snls ..-af--- f--:Q l' ld PJ 'T L: .' .LA ' .: 3 '. 3 ' 5 . - . V. ' .- 5 -5 ' . Q r ., . . . ' ' -- , , I, , T , O t -ef tg 'f T 1 5 'l , . . - of 1 ' ' 'flf 'V . W 1 '- : ' -' . l Hi-YQ Class Play.. . L , 4 L3 Y' W' - a ' . 'F s . . - I - ' - , - xr- Qi fx I if? C g I : . A-: l - , ,711 6 - A . . . l lgvwai-4 -,, V Q - Q - . , F . . n L3 I . C o l - 't in E DE. m-9 Q 0.4: I C' -S5 OPAL Xi NDI Ilobby Belng agreeablz Appexrance All complex lOn Ambltlon To be good Ten xears hence In love Caust of death Blushlng LLOYD Vu ALTON L H1 Y Senxor Farce Class Play Al1as Walle Hobby Makmg speeches Appearance? W1th Geneva Amb1t1on Be an orator Ten years hence-Governor of Ohlo Cause of death Proposmg to K Dowden WALLACE DAN ID WATKINS L H1Y Latm Plav Smg bad Class Wxll Allas Wallxe Hobby Talkxng slow Appearance+NurseI1ke Latln play Amb1t1on Act I1 e looks angellc Ten years hence-Walkxng to church wlth Vera tlon RALPH K XX I TIIFR SPOON Senmr Pres Occldent Staff Z0 L H1 Y Class P av Hobby EIs1e S or Norma Appea rance Proud AIhblllOh B d1st1ngu1sh Ten years hence-Al ,I I sons successor Cause f death Dlsap poxnted 1n love RUTH EMILY YOUNG W un1or Farce Class Plav j u n 1 o r Treas Sen1or Secy Alxas S15 Hobby Scott H Appearance-Easy to look Amhltlon X trlp around the world Ten vears hence Bankers vnfe Cause of death Bemg, class sec y FERNE X LETTY L Y W Occldent Staff Hobby Thlnkmg Appearanc1+Self possessed Amb1t1on O S U Ten years hence-Bachelor of Arts Cause of death Occxdent Calendar FLOYD ELLIOTT Il1Y Slngbad Orchestra XIIBS Pumpkln Ilobby Spend moncv Appearanc?Arrow collar man Ambxtnon Vlake money t spend Ten years hence L1v1ng gay lxfe Cause of death Hugh cost of lxvlng NORMAN E PXLMER ootball 7 asket ball 2 Baseball I8 Track I7 I8 H1 Y Clee Cub Al1as Hokey Hobby Katherlne Dowdcn Appearancv?Sleepy Ambltlon Par a dlse Fen yea rs hence Babe Ruths successor Cause of death Stroke of br1ll1ancy LAWRENCE TAYLOR Baseball ZI H1 Y mg Alxas Punch Hobby Lookmg sour Appearance Lanky Amb1t1on To gradux e Tcn years hence Aero plane pllot Cause of death Stumblmg ovcr hxs feet FRANKLIN ZFRBE H1Y Slngbad Glee Club Allas Frank Hobby Machmes Appearance Sober Amb1t1on Grand Opera Smger Ten years henc?C1rcus Balyhoo Cause of death Spendmg money THELIVIA FULLER Y W Alras Dxmples Ilobby Showmg, them Appearance Queenly 'Xmbltlon Frank L Ten years hence+IVIatr1 mony Cause f death Leavlng dear West and I9 1 ,...1- ,av 9 xl ii- ,.,v- sv- -HX v 'sf wo' T H O C C I ' N T I' jr- 0 all '. 1' 'i'. 1sf'l9-'zop - ' B ' --I9-. 0-:Zig gee ,. I . g '- .3 l I . - xlqf F 7 I. in M .. -' ' .k he : I . ' ' : '- -5 5' - Cause of death7V1oIent ac- bad. cg I . IQ xl n, -A I --- :wt . ' F ' : 1 '- 1 1 I Y ' K 9 TP T -'Q . -. , - ed- ' . 1 'Q' 'id , 0' f -1 ' 2 - o f ' - T-, I' I 6 ,A L3 Y. '.1 -I ' 3 A 1 I Y ' . I ,I ?,, .. ' - 1 0 l ati, . JJ ,ac 4 1 1 f i ' I . . nl - I Tl, .F fy -' 5 J .I A It -A . In g ., r, . ov 74 , X 9 1 .:A f ' . 20 E. OCCIDE 2 I E OCCIDE 22 E OCCIDE E DE 23 OCCI E OCCIDE E DE HDMA5 Luau.:-:Tl Fran AucEV'nE1TEN Wanna: Wnnma RUTH Yovncv OPALWADE LLOYD WALTO Fnmuun 25 THE OCCIDENT Class Day Program Frocesslonal lVlarch from Tannhauser Wagner Vl0llhS Forest Evans Cornet Leroy BUCY Wllllam Stelnhauer Plano Della Haldy Chorus Prayer of Thanksglvlng Dutch Senlor Class Address of Welcome Ralph WlthCfSP00H A l-llstory Recltatlon on the Trlbe of Twentyonelans Teacher john Thomas Puplls Dorls Barnes Scott Hambleton Kathleen Darnell Rose Kopp l-lelen Ely Myles Roblnson Nlarguerlte Fulton Marian Slater Corrlnne Gllllland Ferne Zetty Chorus Amaryllls LOUIS Xlll Glee Club unlor and Senlor Glrls Class Prophecy Falth Johnston Helen Long Fred Ault Class Wlll Grace Bevan Elsle Schnug Wallace Watklns Vocal Solo Sprmg s Awakenlng Marlan Knox Valedlctory A Llterary Appreclatlon Ferne Alford Chorus- Pipes of Pan Rolfson Class Song Gabrlel Senlor Class Recesslonal Soldler Chorus from Faust Gounod Vlollns Forest Evans Cornet Leroy Bucy WllllHm Stelnhauer Plano Della l-laldy Class Offlcers Fresldent Ralph Wltherspoon VICE Presldent Karl Chrlstman Secretary Ruth Young Treasurer Marlon Slater 26 n ti 7' . . , s , 9 Y , -H ' ' ' H ..............................,................. Sanderson . I I I f E OCCIDE Class Song Once some fran! Howers m danger Wlld by the wayside grew Crleved with their lot a gardener Planted the flowers anew Four years the gardener nursed them Cave them the best of care Dally the flowers grew stronger Nurtured with knowledge there CHORUS Now we must leave our haven Each has a task to do Leave all our faithful gardeners Always so kmd and true But we shall hold wlth gladness Thoughts of the days gone by For m the depths of our memorles School days can never due Gently the buds unfoldxng Each one wx!! now disclose Virtue and truth and honor Whlch ln their hearts repose Each llttle face upllfted Holding xts head ln axr Deep ln lts soul Ideals West Hx has fostered there Soon comes the warm wxnd blowing Strewxng them far from West Each will tread paths of duty Sowmg the seed Success Strxvmg to honor West H Wm xt what fame xt may Trl the tlred flower heads drooplng Wlther and fade away Rose Danzlger Senlorltls The other day during a lxttle chat wxth one of our teachers she accused the class of 21 of being affllcted wlth that terrible dlsease Semontns Now l am neither affirming nor denying the statement but l wlsh merely to ask If we do suffer from such a plague are not the teachers just a llttle but to blame3 For don t teachers naturally expect the Seniors to develop this disease and don t pupils just hate to dxsappomt people they love? Remember when we were Fresh1es3 Or doesn t your dlgmty allow you to think of such gloomy days? Day after day we were preached to about how shocking our actlons were when compared wlth those of Seniors We were such tlmxd things! Why the faculty sometimes smnled because we were so afrald of those little slips marked This entitles so and sol to a select seat m room 8 the Sth period And then we were Sophomores! How plamly l remember the first day l studled nn room I2 Some Semors were talking ln the front of the room l seated ln the back row was followmg thelr example Suddenly the teacher s volce rang out l am sure lf Mr Leahy wore glasses he would have looked right over thelr rlms The glrls ln the back seat are you SCDIOTSD No slr Sophomores Well you ll have to qunt that you ll have to walt tll you re Seniors to talk ln here! And that lsn t the worst! Qan you lmagme some umors even bemg barred from holdmg a seat m the bal cony of the audxtorxum because of congest1on3 Ah the bitterness of lt all Thus for three long years we struggled and wanted wanted for the pnvx lege of being a Semor and exerclsmg a Senior s rights ln une we gave our farewell party for the Semors glad that we can at last take then' places We wake up on the glorious mormng of that all lmportant day and stretch our arms and yawn Then we notice a strange feeling which has taken possesslon of us We jump out of bed and scrutxnlze the mlrror to fmd traces of Illness ln our faces Then suddenly we hlt upon the cause Why we are really and truly Semors tomght we bld the old class good bye From now on we shall be allowed to walk the halls to skip classes to reglster nn rooms I3 and I4 and to slt nn the balcony Oh! the delight of It all! Our very toes tangle wlth happiness such as a gxrl experiences the first time she puts up her han' or a boy when he dons hrs fxrst paxr of long trousers Now oh now we can be truly proud and look the teachers ln the face for we are what they have helped make us-SENlORS Continued on page 3I 27 T H N T 1. u. A ln. . . ' . . i ' l Q ' ca 1 A-4 l a u ' K ' J MllCStOHCS 1860 1884 1920 28 EOCCIDE E DE MllCStODCS The Senlor Play for l92l was perhaps one of the greatest undertakings from the SCCUIC and costumlng standpolnt that has ever been attempted at West Hlgh School As the tltle lndlC3tCS thls was a drama p esentlng the three ages of human progress Wlth ltS conservatlve elements flghtlng the new order The entlre settlng of the play IS lald ln Kenslngton London England and the Rhead famlly IS glven us for three generatlons The flrst act ln l860 Wlth ltS halr cloth furnlture crocheted tldlCS and wax wreaths IS revealed on the ralslng of the curtaln The second act IS twenty flve years later 1885 ln the same room Wlth ohn Rhead the son ln the flrst act as head of the famlly The settlng IS practlcally the same wlth a few addltlons as to furnlture The thlrd act l920 shows us the present ln all ltS fullness The llvlng room has been completely modernlzed and we have a most dellghtful plcture ln these settln s we saw the class of l92I WINIFRED HESQ as Mrs Rhead ave us a charmln plcture of an old lady a fond and dotlng mother whose sweet VOICC was exceedlngly pleasant MARGUERITE FULTON as Gertrude Rhead was the Very up to date daughter who qulte shocks her mother Wlth her progresslve ldC3S of keep lhg household accounts and shopplng wlthout a chaperone Her subsequent career as an emhlttered woman and acldy old mald was very remarkably done RUTH YOUNG as Rose Slbley was a lovely young glrl who grew before our eyes lnto the most adorable old lady Her sympathetlc lnterpretatlon of the role was exceptlonal MYLES ROBINSON as ohn Rhead surely made the character of thls Splendld man seem real to us the SCYIOUS and dlgnlfled way he read the IIHCS and the touches of humor he lnlected were a real treat LLOYD WALTON as Samuel Slbley the conservatlve and hard headed Engllshman roused our sympathy as well as our dlsapproval whlch was the real test of hls actlng GERTRUDE LARRICK as Emlly Rhead was the typlcal spolled darllng who later developed lnto a very lovely woman ROBERT BROADFOOT as Arthur Preece qulte surprlsed and dellghted us wlth hls ease and careful dlctlon and surpassed hlmself ln artlstlc love maklng LORENE BROWNING as Nancy Slbley the young and buxom wlfe of an old man was dCllClOUS and gave evldence of real merlt DONALD CALHOUN as Ned Pym the dandy of the perlod was very much at home ln thls part Durlng rehearsals he kept us laughlng but the nlght of the play truly dellghted us wlth ablllty and ease ROMA DAY as Murlel Fym made us see the modern glrl ln all her glory and we feel the final act was upheld by her talent RALPH WITHEKSPOON as Rlchard Slbley was a rather lnartlculate lover but he made up for thlS by lool-:mg hls part REGINALD DlEDRlCH as Lord Monkhurst was a scream HIS accent hls walk hlS monocle were all ln keeplng Wlth hls character BAYARD TEMPLE as Thompson the famlly butler ln the flrst and second acts was very dlgnlfled and solemn as a true butler should be HENRY HARRISON as Webster the butler ln the thlrd act made hls short appearance very telllng and got hlS llnes over very well 29 Y . , . . 1 - 1 1 1 x - 1 1 1 , . - , , , J , 1 . - . , - 1 1 1 2 Z 0' U Y ' 1 cf : 1 , 1 ' 1 1 ' ' , J , 1 . 1 1 ' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , . 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 . 11 . 11 . 1 x - 11 11 . 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 - A 1 1 1 E OCCIDE The Play as a whole was qulte the finest we ever saw and the class 18 greatly to be congratulated They are indebted to Miss Clara Earnest for the careful stage settmgs whxch were as authentlc as she could possrbly find and we know Mlss Earnest s best The boys who dnd the electrlc wlrlng also deserve mention and pralse Taken ln its entlrety the production was a Ht tmg clrmax to the very fme work Mrs Lambert has done ln her first year as head of our dramatlcs department lnslde Dope Time Between now and then Place--Anywhere avaxlable Mrs L Boys set the stage for the second act Wrld rush for chalrs fireplace etc Donald slttmg on begmnmg hrs lines rises suddenly and exclalms Mrs L can t l have a hlgher chalr my chin hurts my knees'-l Chair 18 brought forth Mrs L Glve me your books you should know your lmes by now Thus saymg she most gracefully backs up the alsle into the vlctrola fscene begms Mrs L Ruth ladies didn t cross their knees ln l885 Oh do you remember back that far Mrs L 3 pipes the sweet voice of Lorene We wonder Mrs L as Donald bows to Wrnlfred You re positively at right angles Don ust lnclme your head a lrttle Don t bend from your waist Where with Don ceremomouslv places hand on chest mclmes head thrusts for ward foot and stands Napoleon l Mrs L rn midst of love scene When will you chlldren learn to make love gracefullyll You should know a llttle about lt Robert Mrs L to cast Run along all of you untrl Robert finishes making love to Gertrude They went so you ll have to ask Gertrude how he drd ltl l mean the scene Conversatlon overheard back stage Marguerite Oh l like the last scene best Ruth Why3 Roma laughing Because we all kiss her good night lh that fLet s hope not Miles standmg stlffly behmd Ruth s chalr and mechanically patting her arm IS asked by Mrs L ls that the way you re gomg to treat your wlfe after fifty years of marned l1fe3 Miles I can t say just yet l may change my mmd Spasmodxc laughter IS heard from the dressing room Upon mvestlga txon we End Gertrude trylng to fasten the I860 model dress with an eighteen mch wanst lme Must be good goods Reglnald upon seemg Marguerite sallymg forth ln a bustle effect dress asked lnnocently ls that a hoop ln that dress3 Marguerlte Of course not thats me Later Reggie upon seeing Mrs L taking the girls measurements for costumes exclalmed cranmg his neck over her desk Oh let s see those l may want to put them ln my scrap book fDo you suppose there s good money ln ladies tailoring? The gong lS heard rn hall Mrs L There s the Janitor s bell We ll rehearse all three acts Mon day Anyone gomg uptown wxth me3 She doesn t care for gasolme or anything Q One of Them 30 TH Ni- f l H . . l ' ' . . '. 'l . l . , ll. ', n Q I il 1 II il . .D bl 11 I nu u .-J '. .. '- 1 Robert fbllushinglz Yes, Mrs. L., but l'm baslrfulf' l . .C ls , , ' ' ' C I: ' ' ' -C .Q ' ' A ' if . .-1 . . ' . ' 1 .0 I I u 1 , 'q ' ' ' ' . - . E DE Continued from page 27 The first few months of our fourth year we tasted the fruits of Para dlse The Freshmen pomted us out ln the halls we collected around the lunch room door and cracked Jokes we even trxed commg to school late to see how lt felt Then came the crowmng dlsappolntment of It all We were told we were snobblsh that our class was ignorant that never before was a class so utterly hopeless as ours We were accused of never studymg of actmg as rf we owned the place of havxng more F s and P s to blot our reports than any other class precedlng us There were no words ln the New lnternatlonal to descrlbe us so the faculty holds a meeting and decxdes to add an ltls to our name There followed a special sesslon ln the audrtorxum and they sang that heart warmmg melody Count Your Many Blessings While we Senxors vamly strive to name one slngle blessmg we enjoyed our senslbnlltles were still further shocked by Mr Magly s announcement that we have Semorrtls The secret IS out And as a climax to lt all l suggest that rooms I3 I4 and I5 be quarantined so that no other class may catch this awful dlsease and thereby suffer takmg the medlcme doped out wrth lt Yes the secret was out lt was a vlolently contaglous disease so the Board of Health lmmedlately placed a struct quarantme upon the Semor rooms Through the herolc work of the nurse and the butter medlcme of the doctor the malady promptly began to abate and for the rest of the year the disease was held m check Of course there have been sporadic cases m these plague was soon under control and has caused little further anxiety Mother If l the thrlll of Joy should feel If l were looked unto as great Or sorrow o er me cast her bllght Or forced to walk among the low As l plod home on weary heel Her love for me ln equal weight Yet she throws forth her radxant hght Provldes the greatest help l know If l were blest wlth rlches rare O come ye sons and daughters faxrl Or firmly clutched by wretched need And let s to her our love repay Still she does smlle away my care And help relleve her heavy care And ponders o er my every deed O lets remember her each dayl Fred Ault Runnmg About My father owns a run about It zxg zagged wlldly m the road And Ohl how lt does run The poles lt barely mxssed One day he sard he d teach me The many bumps along the way To run lt just for fun It scarcely could resrst He showed me how to shxft the gears l rnecl Q0 gtgp It all m vam And feed the englne gas My heart began to ache If l had only mmded hlm l reallzed l drd not know l drd not so alas! ust how to use the brake That mght l crept from out the house A chasm yawngd ln front of me The stars were shlnlng brlght So narrow and so steep The moon was hugh the wmd qulte stxll I felt that m 3 moment more It was a wondrous nigh! Rlght lnto xt ld leap At last l made the engine move But Providence was kind to me Twas off wlthout a doubt Tho all thlngs round me whirled And then that Bulck showed to me l knew that rn a second more How lt could run about ld reach another world But fortune favors all the brave Now wasnt lt great luck5 For as l saw my last hope gone My mother woke me up Rose Danznger 3l T H O C C l N T C ' J rooms, and even some further down the hall, but for the most part the ' , J - 32 S5 N OR CLA Fl o 0 0 ...N U Fl Z -I I Jul E DE Margaret Acker Helen Aitken Richard Anderson Robert Anderson Mabel Andix Warren Baird Clarence Barker Louise Beard Herbert Beck Benjamin Bennett Raymond Bidwell Randolph Bigler Chester Brady Daniel Branch eanette Brown Lucy Burns Raymond Carter Selby Carter Marie Cline Robert Comer Kenneth Cornell Marie Cozad Florence Cranford Eleanor Crawford Velma Currier Truth Daniel Harold Danziger Elmer Dildine Eugene Donley Kenneth Driggs Harold Driscoll Bernadine Drumm Ethel Edison Eugene Edmiston Leonard Easley oseph Fodey eanette Furniss William Grant Martha Griffin Robert Guthrie Oscar Ham Ned Hall of Pauline Hanawalr Ernest Harrison Charles Heine Franklin Hendrix Flora Heskett Bernard Hill George Hoddy Charles Hughes Edith Hutchinson Harold ones Herbert Kelley Allen Klemm Evelyn Knox Cecil Koger William Krause Harry Kuechler Gordon Lewis Helen Lewis Ruth Link Cecil Logsdon Mary Luckhaupt Frank Luebben Rodman McClanahxn lzola McCoy Ruth McDaniel William lVlcFadden Lucile McGinnis Daisy Mccugin lsabel McHorter Elsie Mace Ernest Martindale Esther Matheny George Matthews Charles Merriman Ruth Michaelis Kathryn Morris Rossiter Murphy Norma Noice 33 Elta O Day Lucile Ortman Valerie Otten Olin Parrott Ruth Pauley eanette Perrlns Mary Porter Eura Portman Florence Reinhard Mildred Rickenbacker Erle Riebel Mabel Roberta Ruth Rohr Marion Roush ohn Russel Sara Ryan Orville Ryerson Harold Schmidt Theodore Schudell Adeline Shockey Grace Shover Helen Sibley Marie Smith Mary Smith Ruth Spangler Helen Stahl Sheldon Steele Mae Stevens Ida Sullivan ames Sullivan David Sword Charles Tom Frank Vincent Paul Walton Mildred Watts Elmer Wehr Sarah Westlake Mabel Wilson Dorothy Wise Hobart Wright Franklin Zerbe Erwin Zinn T H O C C l N T U'+v Mildred Ba,-bee Marguerite Hartung Florence Planck l J l .l l O CIDE A Modern Morallty Play Tame after mldnlght Scene Schoolgirl s boudolr Girl I8 lymg on bed opposlte a dressing table On the table are rouge powder hp stlck eye brow pencil etc etc The glrl IS ln sort of a vague half sleep There seems to be a stlr on the dressmg table Enter Good Health G H I fear that I have been neglectmg my duty of late I havent made a call on Schoolglrl for a long tlme I ll look around a but fWalks around room fmally stoppmg directly ln front of the dressmg table where she glVCS a start of dlsmay I should say I have been neglecting my dutyl lf she contmues usm this trash what wlll become of her health3 Rouge Why do you call us trash3 You never gave anyone the brll hant color I do G H No but I glve natural color Rouge Umph' These reformers make me sick The glrl lying on bed has awakened slowly but composes herself to hsten G H A hpstxckl An eye brow penclll And powder! A httle pow der once ln a whlle lS excusable But these others! fEnter Beauty She gives a rather amused smile , Beauty My dear Good Health you only conslder one slde of the questlon Don t you know that these with a wave of her hand toward the dressmg table, are also detrimental to Schoolgirl s beauty'-V C H Why good evenlng Beauty Indeed I do reahze It lm very glad to Fnd you here to and our common friend attract much attentlon nowadays Beauty True beauty does not need to call m such HUXIIIHIICS as you G H Yes and the attentlon bought by them IS far from comph mentary o favorable Enter Modesty As she enters G H and Beauty draw back Modesty does not see them 'Vlodesty Cpeermg mto the wardrobe, Oh clear I beheve she has forgotten that I exlst Georgette blouses fancy silk hose and all sorts of elaborate Beauty and G H step forward, Beauty Ah Good Health here IS our other friend Creetlngs Mod esty We are glad to find your services enhsted m behalf of Schoolgirl G H Yes now we can best decide what 18 to be done Beauty Shall we throw away these thmgs without asklng permls s1on3 Modesty No I dont tl-nnk we could qulte do that G H Suppose we waken Schoolgirl and put the question to her CSchoolg1rl steps out of bed , Schoolgirl My dear frlends lt IS not necessary to waken me I have overheard your conversation and I at last see my error It will not be neces sary for you to carry these away She gathers up her cosmetics and drops them lnto waste basket These others fmotlomng toward clothing, Ill attend to ln the morning G H Good for you Schoolgirl' Youll never regret this step Modesty and Beauty No mdeed fGood Health Modesty and Beauty each kiss Schoolgirl on cheek sav good night and pass out Schoolglrl stands a moment and then slowly walks toward hcl' bed Adehne Shockey 34 '1' H E C N T ' ' - 5 u ., I l C ' , ' , D. ol n Q s n f ' ' . I ' . . Eyebrow Pencil: Just look at her! Cpointfng to Beauty., She wouldn't C . . . . ., M I I ' ' : , 3 C . . z .. , , . . u I . Q I s lg . c ID l 1 ' s ll I n I ,il -, - ' . E DF A Sketch From Llfe All was bustle and stlr early that Sunday mornmg even l had arisen before my usual hour for a friend was to pass through Columbus with his sister who had just arrlved from Russia and they were to spend the clay with us l had heard much of the Bolo domgs m Russia and to have the treat of heanng the story dlrectly from one who had been there was almost too good to be true Time and agam l ran to the wmdow to peer down the street for a slght of the automobile which had gone to meet them When at last they came a gurl seemingly of about twenty four followed by her brother ran up the steps to meet us l was lmpatlent to ask a multitude of questions which kept popping into my head but my mother msxsted that they first breakfast Many times durmg that slmple meal the glrl exclaimed m broken English mtermmgled with French and German how good whlte bread and butter tasted after three years of domg without thxs luxury Seemg my astonishment as she spoke she explamed how she had come to know these languages Mem fater she sald was wery rxche wealthy you say ln American and could well pay afford 15 zee word l went to zee Umversxty of Moscow and there lt was nothmgs but estudle For there we had no prlvl leges like zee students of America We studled many hours a day and so learned wery much And zee uniforms we wore! Our necks so and she pointed under her chin long sleeves and skirts to zee ankles l smlled as I thought of the gurls of West Hugh Then she went on IH the same Jargon to tell how she had been called shevlks Hldlng most of thexr money and sllver ln a nook ln the attic where two beams met they hastlly departed from the village The rush had been so great and accommodations so msufhclent that they were packed ln box cars like cattle wlthout even a place to he down The stuffy and unheated cars played havoc with her parents and death clalmed both father and mother before they reached the coast ln safety At this part of the storv her brother stood up and wlth a muffled How she has suffered left the room l won dered how she could calmly slt back and relate this with hardly any emotion but she told me that she had seen and endured so much previously that It no longer had any effect upon her feelings Then going on wrth her story she related how she had at once sent word to her brother ln America for a passport While waltmg for thus she returned to the village already deserted by the Bolos to gather her few belongxngs Can you 1mag1ne3 she sald our home zee prlde of zee village stripped of rugs and furmture half zee wmdows gone zee wall paper hang mg ln shreds and zee floor where once zee notables of Russia had danced strewn wlth vodka the natlonal drunk bottles all slgns of zee Bolo s occu patron Takmg the silver that lucklly had not been found she departed for the coast once more where she wanted for her passport to America Many times durmg the voyage across the sea she wondered how she would Gnd America Would It be little better than cruel hard Russia which she had just left or would It be as she had thought lt ln her dreams a land of love and plenty'5 At last her dreams turned to reality and she claims that so far she has not been dnsappomted Harold Danzxger 35 T H O C C l . N T I ' n . 1 I Il c u u ,' 9 , . away from college by her parents, for their 'home was threatened by the Bol- E OCCIDE T ,f - t 36 E DE Dreams Come True At the tlme one little realnzes how far reachmg his mfluence to what extent his opmlons are respected or the effect of chance sown seeds One nlght as l sat dreammg before a slow dymg fire my thoughts returned to that tlme of life we call youth when bllss predommates and happiness relgns supreme Even as l dreamed there appeared before me a mlst slowly emergmg from whxch l percelved the figure of a man clothed m a garment of purest whlte and holdmg m hrs hand a jeweled sword Suddenly thls strange apparltlon broke the sllence saymg Fear not for l am the Splrlt of the Classes To me IS glven power to grant you your heart s desire Hesltatmg but for a moment l answered My dearest wlsh IS to return for a day to dear old West the school from which I was gradu ated nearly thlrty years ago Granted saxd the spmt Hashmg hrs sword ln a moment we shall see the changes Tlme has wrought m thnrty years The next mcldent l am able to remember IS of standmg before a beau tnful expanse of campus ln the center of whlch I saw the school of my dreams perfected We passed together under an lmpressrve doorway and taklng an elevator ascended to the second floor lt was Monday morning Audxtonum was closmg and the sweet strams of a hymn floated down the corridor Then qulckly and quietly passed the students boys and girls the plc tures of perfect health Their countenances glowed wlth the sheer Joy of llvmg The gurls were neatly dressed ln frocks of a dark maternal and colffeurs were the plamest A reflection the Splrxt remmded me of the ldeals of a member of the faculty whom we have known and loved Our Vlce Fl'lI'lClp3l l repeated reverently and l knew that l was rlght But very soon l learned that another thmg figured most prominently ln the health and well bemg of the students We entered a fine gymnasium equlpped with every concelvable apparatus for physxcal development Durmg that most eventful day we visited many recltatlon rooms first among whlch was a Sclence Laboratory ln one wmg was a bungalow of five rooms where the glrls mlght work out to better advantage the sclentlfic problems of the home ln another wmg there was a shop furmshed wlth recent lnventlons and machmes to mterest boys The vocational trammg here obtalned was of great practxcal service later ln the actual struggles of life ln the Englxsh department we were duly nmpressed wxth a vast lmprove ment ln the correctness of speech the almost perfect postures and the cour teous attention glven the Instructors How grateful would our former teachers be could they return and see the reallzatlon of their fondest dreams We were very pleasantly surprised to see a library even larger and more perfect than the one of whlch we were so proud ln the days of 21 Blts of statuary and harmonlously colored pictures made nt restful to the eye and lnsplrmg to the lmagmatxon The clock m the lower hall chlmed twelve and everyone went to lunch ln a beautxfully decorated dmmg room were placed one hundred llttle tables Hurrymg from one table to another were girls from the department of Home Economlcs carrymg trays laden with food temptmg and wholesome The day was over and l rejoiced for l found that West was at last ap proachmg the ideals of her former teachers O that they could have shared the day wlth me and seen realized ln tangible form the dreams that fur mshed their chlef msplratlon ln the days of long ago Jeannette E Brown 37 g T H o c c 1 N T I - I , . I - ! I . , , , . I 1 It - 1 . ll n . , , - Y I ' . , 1 Y - 1 I - Al Q In a a 1 an , . , , , - . . , . , . , - . , , - E OCCIDE Rudyard Krplrng An Apprecratron Rudyard Krplrng one of the foremost realrsts of modern trmes was born rn Bombay lndra rn 1865 and spent the first years of hrs lrfe there The strange lrfe of the orrental crty made so deep an rmpressron upon hrs sensrtrve mrnd that rt rnfluenced all hrs wrrtrng A few years later Krplrng was separated from hrs parents and sent to Weshnard Ho a famous school for the sons of lndran offrcers He grves a vrvrd prcture of the lrfe there rn hrs Stalky and Co At the age of seventeen he returned to lndra and through the rnfluence of hrs father took a posrtron on the staff of an lndran newspaper at Lahore Thrs post he held untrl IS87 when he became assrstant edrtor of the Proneer at Allabahad Whrle engaged rn the Journalrstrc work Krplrnv garned that mrnute knowledge of lndran language customs relrgrons and the rnner workrngs of natrve affairs whrch are so clearly shown rn hrs Plarn Tales from the Hrlls The lrterary world before the appearance of Krplrng was domrnated by such men as Oscar Wrlde decadents who lacked red corpuscles and whose work was unhealthy There were rt rs true some good thmgs berng done however the trend of the perrod was toward artrflcralrty Thrs gave a wonderful opportunrty for Krplmg the sworn enemy of sham and sentr mentalrsm He burst rnto therr well ordered world lrke a meteor The publrcatron of hrs hrst story The Lrght That Farled rn 91 marked the end of the old era and the begrnnrng of the new Krplrng who rs vrolently Englrsh and full of Saxon aggressrveness was recerved wrth the cheers of a publrc trred of the decadents and eager to lrsten to thrs fiery young genrus who wrote rn so thrrllrng a way of common thrngs Hrs prose after The Lrght That Farled consrsted of excellent short storres presentmg hrs many colored brts of lndran lrfe hrs famous soldrer characters and hrs sea tales Crrtrcs began to say that he could not wrrte a successful long work but Krplrng made hrs splendrd answer rn hrs lndran romance Krm Krm rs Krplrng s prose masterpiece and rnto rt he has put some of hrs best work It rs one of hrs most artrstrc books contarnrng a host of carefully drawn characters The Lama rs a man we can almost see as the author sketches hrm a patrent unselhsh lovable man grvrng up hrs own comforts that he may edu cate hrs wonderful chela Krplrng concentrated a great part of hrs feelrng on the Lama Krm the clever hero the Babu Hurree Chunder and the Afghan horse dealer are all characters we are sorry to leave Krplrng rs especrally deservrng of prarse for hrs anrmal storres The ungle Books an orrgrnal creatron the rnferror copres of whrch we are strll recervrng are perfect representatrons of ungle lrfe They wrth the ust So storres and The Cat That Walked Alone would be rdeal text books of Natural Hrstory rf rt were not the tradrtron to make all text books drsagreeable In the last few years Krplrng has changed he no longer wrrtes such storres as hrs Mulvaney tales but has taken a more lofty and subtle course as rn hrs remarkable They ln They he shows extreme delrcacy rn deal mg wrth thrs most tender theme He has contrnued rn hrs rnrmrtable strarn rn Baa Baa Black Sheep and Hrs Majesty the Krng Krplrng comes as near really understandrng chrldren as a man ever can ln hrs lndran poetry Krplrng grves brts of natrve and soldrer lrfe rn musrcal verse wrth rollrckrng choruses 38 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , . 1 . 1 , 1 1 1 . 1 D 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - , - . 1 . 11 . 1 11 . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . 11 1 1 11 . 1 1 1 ' 1 , . 1 11 . 11 11 . 11 1 . 1 1 . . . - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 11 11 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - , . 41 11 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 ,I , , , J - . HJ 11 - .1 11 . , .. 1 1 1 1 . 1 11 11 11 11 1 . 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 . 1 1 1 ' 1 , 1 rs to read of E DE Hrs Englrsh poetry rs more noble than hrs prose ln rt hrs touch seems surer hrs power and genrus more apparent ln such poems as the Reces sronal and hrs Song of the Englrsh he grves hrs noble rdea of God and hrs conceptron of duty All of hrs poetry rs vrvrd musrcal has wonderful rhythm and rs clothed rn gorgeous rmagery Krplrng by hrs Frve Natrons made hrmself the real laureate of England He sang the prarses of hrs coun try hrs emprre her defenders and the rrghts of all hrs fellow men Davrd Sword Cartoons The first thrng you do as you prck up the evenrng paper the problems and struggles of the government Yes you do not! Unless your mrnd rs drfferent from that of the majorrty of us the first thrng you do rs to turn to the cartoons ln these you frnd as much enjoyment rn a funny story and as much rnformatron as rn a serrous artrcle you would Well as a matter of fact cartoons are really storres prctorral storres that rmpress us more deeply than wrrtten storres smce they appeal not only to our mrnds but to our emotrons and our rmagrnatron There are two classes of cartoons one of whrch rs prrnted only for the amusement of the reader whrle the other grves hrm the most rmportant questrons of the day as vrewed from a humorous standpornt lf both classes of cartoons were not freely used the one class would become unrnterestrng One would become trred of readrng cartoons prrnted for amusement and vrce versa A cartoonrst must not necessarrly be able to use both krnds wrth equal skrll the best cartoonrsts use only one kind He must however rn drawrng polltrcal cartoons be able to avord rncurrrng the drspleasure of one party or another Cartoonrsts must be exceedmgly qurck wrtted and have a keen sense of humor Any real cartoonrst can express hrs rdeas rn a sketch very clearly When the shamrock of Mr lreland or the bold autograph of lVlr Westerman rs attached to a sketch copied from the Drspatch or ournal we are justly proud of home talent Cartoons are really very old The meanrng of the word rs a rough sketch The famous Bayeux Tapestry from whrch we recerve our best rdea of the Battle of Hastrngs rs classed as a cartoon Also there are many sketches rn exrstence whrch date back to the begrnnrng of our own govern ment Try to remember that the orrgrnator of a cartoon must have more than usual abrlrty to produce a really rnterestrng cartoon So after thrs when you look at the cartoons do more than just see them Remenrber there rs a message to be conveyed to you rn most of these unusual sketches Sheldon Steele Wrnter The grant Wrnter rn sparklrng whrte Has ever by hrs srde a sprrte The elfin parnter of the nrght ack Frost rs the name of thrs lrvely mrte He parnts our cheeks a rosy hue And ever grves to me and you The snow so cold that we may see ust what the charms of Wrnter be lhrs grant holds rn rcy hands The lrttle brooks rn meadow lands The robrns to the South have flown To greet a sun that has always shone The lrttle brrds are happy there Away from Wrnters rcy glare But we rn the dramond sparklrng North Enjoy the cold as we go forth S r Ryan 39 : I . . in ' . 'l r -l. ., Q-5 . ' . ' :as s E OCCIDE 40 SOPHOMORE CLASS E E DE SOPHGMORES sfwtws Allen Adams Faybelle Alun Anna Alexander Noble Allen Theodore Allenbaclc Novella Alloway Eleanor Anderson Bernard Anthony Clara Baber Ralph Balo Archle Bangert Wallace Barbee Gladys Barnes Arthur Barth Roger Bellows Allen Bennett Donald Bennett Wilma Bennett Beatrlce Bmg Hurshel Blshop Wxnxfred Bxshop Gabrlel Bloomer Lllllan Born Charles Brashear Harold Brown Gllbert Buckmgham Wllllam Butler Anthony Cage Kenneth Calland Lawrence Clark Earl Clxne Wxnrfred Colebeclc Benson Collxer Harold Cramer Naomx Cross Mary Cummms Walter Davxs Harold DeRolph Harold Derrer Walter Dolder anles Downs Oliver Dubois Cllfford Dum Ralph Dunn Charles Edwards Faye Edwards Charles Elcher Harold Elllott Lewls Emmelhelntz Clayton Farley Genevxeve Ferguson Robert Flsher Norman lnlemmg Maynard l'r1end Roy Fulkerson Ralph Gallogly Pertha Gentry jessxe Glerhart Lawrence Gxll Carl Gilliland Albert Gouldxng Earl Greer Otto GTIHCY Francls Hambleton Dorothy Handley ohn Hardy Lucxle Harnson William Hartung Donald Hathaway jack Hermann Florence Henson Stanley Hoddy Ruth Holder Frank Holycross Allyn Hooper Paul Hondashelt Frances Hunt ohanna lllenberger Gladys jennmgs Geneva ohnson Norma ohnston Herbert ones Mlnme ones Velma ordan Glorla Keets Cell Klmes Alxce Kmg aclcson King Roy Kllne Wlllxam Lamb Mabel Landslttel CllHOl'd Lane Beulah Lashley Harry Legg Morton Lewis Elsie Lxghtle Anna Lllley Emmett Lorenz Loulse Lorenz Kathryn McDonald Verne Mack Dora Maier Edward Mantle Francls Marlowe Ednth Maurer Westcott Meacham eanette Mllbourne Wnlha Mxller Frederick Moccabee Anne Morgan Clarence Mowery Herbert Murray Dorothy Myers Louise Negus Vxvlan Newlon Wxlby Norris Mildred Olmger Russell Patterson Helen Pennell Mary Loulse Pope BESXYICC Postle ohn Postle Everett Potts Wxlllam Pritchard Mildred Prushmg Reed Theodore Rrclcenbacher Frances Rnngs George Robxnson ohn RODIHSOH Robert Robinson Kenneth Romosxer ohn Rose Florence Samson Leland Schaub Kerber Schluep Robert Schultz Ernest Schumann Eugene Sevy ennle Robert Sherwood lra Slckels Lllllan Smlth Robert Smxth Pedro Solrs Margaret Spratt ames Stephan osephxne Stephens Leslle Steward Ecllth Stxtes Alpha Strlclcland Norma Thomas Florence Thompson Florence Thurston Ruth Tiller Walter Tucker Donald Van Etten ohn Taylor Leroy Wade Frltz Wagner ohn Walter Dorcas Wehr uanxta Wellmg Dorothy Wells Lucyette Welsh lsabel Whlte Elxzabeth Wxllcot Ruth Wrllls Allce Wrlson Grace Wilson Ruth Wiltshire Esther Woodruff Paul Worthen Fern Worrel Gladys Young Walter Young T H O C C I N T E . J , , J . . ' ' . U 1. J . v . -I . J .l ' J ' ' 5 . h . . l . Ruth Carmichael Thelma Kime Helen Southward J . 4' D . -I U l .. . -I - . E OCCIDE 42 Z -l FRESH MAN CLASS E IDE FRESHME sf William Alexander Kenneth Amrine Margaret Anderson ulia Armstrong Frank Bailey ohn Beatty Grace Bellomy Fred Benedetto Ralph Benedict Donald Bennett Robert Blackburn Thelma Blosser Vivian Boyer Anna Bratt Roy Brenbarger Harold Bright g Harold Buehler Margaret Burns Ralph Butler Donato Callsterio Rosa Carter Blanche Cassel Ruth Clark Harold Cosgray Frances Courtright Alice Crosbie ohn Curl William Cussins Walter Dean Bertha Dennis uanita Dixon Marvin Draper Wilbur Dunavent Clyde Edwards ohn Edwards Richard Evans Frances Fairchild Delsie Fisher Lodema Fox Emerson Freeze Erwin Friend Charles Fultz Dorothy Garnett Clarice Gause Elizabeth Giles Homer Gilbert Grace Gillen Harold Goodrich Virgil Green Myron Griffey Glendon Groff Miles Hadden Olivia Hale Albert Hall Roy Handley George Hardy ohn Lambert E leo Kramer Louise Harr Dorothy Harrison Loretta Harsh Marie Mason Charles Mathews Fred Mechling George Melvin Duane Miller Paul Milligan Alice Mitchell Paul Montgomery Ralph Moore Eleanor Moorman Margaret Morgan Betty Munyan Dixon Murray Margaret Muth Ruth Negus Fred Newhouse Anna Nowell Faul Nunemaker Thomas Osborn Esther Owen Helen Paulus Helen Pepper Villa Peters Lovel uellette Elizabeth Raether Virginia Rapp Helen Reel Pauline Reinhard Helen Rhoads Myra Hathaway Raymond Hill Richard Hill Edith Hoffman Otha Holt eanette Hope Howard Horton Mary House Millicent ackson Marian effries Margaret ones Raymond Kaiser Sanford Kaufman Albert Kline Archie Knapp Howard Knight Hal Knisley Paul Knouff 43 Charles Lewis Marie Louks Hazel Lunceford Annouise McCauley Louise McMurray Oram Magly Madeline Magly Clarence Major William Mann Margaret March Ardath Roberts Ruth Roller Fern Ruble Mary Rupe Herbert Shaw Stewart Sherwood Pauline Shoclcley Robert Sidner Harold Sims Mane Sllcker Lee Smith Lila Smith lrene Snider Fred Snyder Emmett Story Dorothy Strong Davene Sword Byrle Tayler Harold Tayler Mabel Tayler Morris Tayler May Thompson Edward Thompson Evelyn Tordiff Margaret Tracy Shirley Umbenhauer Dorothy Van Etten Paul Van Gieson William Veyhl Norman Wagner Lotta Walker Gerald Wallace Hearshal Wallace Russell Watts Ralston Westlake Curtis Wilcox Boivine Williams Hersel Williams lrma Williams Howell Wolfe Francis Wood Orville Woodyard Alice Worthington Lyman Zinlc T H O C C N T . . is 7 9 ,. ' ' 4 VP 1 . J . q x D .. . J 1 s D Margaret Brintlin er Margaret Mock Vaughn Seeds J A , . ' J '. ' . . ' . J l l l EDITCRIAL F1fSt Class and Otherwlse There ns a llttle story of an Amerlcan who was traveling m Europe Whxle golng through a certain mountainous dlstrlct ln Switzerland he had occasxon to rude ln a stage For his cholce there were three kmds of tlckets entxtllng ham to elther a first second or thlrd class passage ln order to have the best posslble advantage ln gettmg the view he secured a first class ticket When they started much to his amazement and chagrln he was seated wlth the second and thlrd class passengers They rurnbled on and m a short tlme came to a very steep grade whlch lt was lITlp0SSlblC for the loaded stage to ascend Thereupon the worthy drlver sand All except those holclmg flrst class tlckets get out and walk Thus belng accomplished the stage resumed its journey with the unfortunates trudgmg along beslde Once more the trlp was mterrupted by a yet steeper grade where the drlver agaln called out that those holding third class tlckets should get behind and push ln the meantlme smce he had foreslght enough to make the best provlslon for the trlp the prudent Amcrlcan was gettmg the most out of the wonderful scenery about hxm On the other hand those who thought they were gettmg off cheap were loslng many times more than they had saved Even thus lt IS ln life the passengers are ourselves the kmds of tlckets are the varlous kmds of educatlon the wonderful scenery represents our llfe s opportunities We have people who come to school to work to expend thelr best efforts and to get the most out of every valuable moment and opportunity They equlp themselves wxth a priceless educatlon and prepare themselves for the great struggle that IS to come But these people also become successful and prosperous they prove themselves helpful cltlzens they get the most out of llfe and ln the end they repay the commumty a thousandfold for what thelr education cost ln other words they provlded for themselves a first class passage through llfe On the other hand we have people who come to school wlth as much thought of working as of gomg to the moon They not only waste their own time and money but what IS more dlsgraceful they waste the time and money of the commumty But when they finally do complete their so called educa tnon they come face to face wnth the steep hxlls of lxfe They hear the 44 g TH C ENT ' 4 S qlfmt' f ' - E DE. drlver calllng to them to get behlnd and push They are forced to trudge through llfe whlle thelr former companlon rldes ln ease They bought thlrd class tlCkCtS he flrst class and whale they see hlm golng on ahead leavlng them far behlnd they drop one by one by the wayslde emblttered by valn regrets ldeallsm Versus Reallsm Throughout the ages ldeallsm has had a hard struggle for exlstence At every polnt the forces of ldeallsm have been beset by the forces of reallsm and ln all cases the latter have seemmgly trlumphed Not that ldeallsm IS founded upon false or unstable theorles on the contrary lt IS the truest and flrmest doctrlne of the unlverse The supposed fallure of ldeallsm IS due to the fact that whlle reallsm represents man ln hlS prlmltlve state ldeallsm rep resents hlm ln hls ultlmate and untll thls ultlmate IS attalned ldeallsm wlll apparently fall ln splte of fallure however ldeallsm has rendered a great SCFVICC ln furtherlng clvlllzatlon FIISK It has set a goal toward whlch the progress of man has steadlly advanced then It has acted as a gulde maklng sure that man s progress does not devlate from that goal Furthermore ldeallsm has accompllshed much ln helplng the Journey to be made wlth greater faclllty But most lmportant of all ldeallsm has kept men close to Cod for wlthout DIVIHC lnsplratlon and guldance clvlllzatlon would rapldly degenerate and ldeals of poets and phllosophers must be preclpltated and lnfused lnto the hearts of men The methods of such ldeallts as Berkley and Kant much glVC way to the methods of such ldeallsts as Noble and especlally Woodrow Wllson who for the flrst tlme has taken ldeallsm and has set lt afloat among the streams of common usage on the barge of the League of Natlons Too much credlt cannot be glven to Mr WllS0n for hls almost superhuman efforts ln strlvlng to attaln a vlctory for ldeallsm ln splte of the most dlscouraglng and dlsheartenlng opposltlon he has fought mcessantly to brlng the people of the world lnto a closer relatlonshlp lnto a better mutual understandlng and ln preparlng them for the great day that IS to come There IS a general oplnlon that Mr Wllson has falled and that ldeallsm IS squelched forever Contrary to the ordlnary bellef however Mr Wllson has achleved the mlghtlest and the most dCClSlVC vlctory yet ln the war between ldeallsm and reallsm He has penetrated the most lmpregnable stronghold of reallsm namely skeptlclsm he has shaken the whole realm of the enemy and has left lt ln a state of complete demorallzatlon The League of Natlons shows that ldeallsm IS approachlng ltS goal and that ln a very short tlme It wlll have attalned It or ln other words the ultlmate Wlll have been accompllshed ls College Educatlon a l-land1cap3 There IS current an oplnlon that hlgher educatlon IS not essentlal to a man s comfort and success a bellef ln the fact that a person IS just as well off wlthollt one Young people have been and are belng advlsed not to attend Hlgh School or College The advocates of thls oplnlon defend themselves by attacklng the methods and customs of school llfe They say that students lose thelr self rellance and sense of responslblllty that they are lsolated from the events of the outslde world and through assoclatlon Wlth a partlcular class 45 g T H o c C 1 N T W However, in order to make idealism more effective, the thoughts, dreams E OCCIDE of people acqulre a wrong attltude toward llfe Students they say become eg0tlStlC and self sufflclent so that when they go out lnto the world they have to learn that they do not know everythlng The cynlcal speech of a certaln buslness man ln referrlng to a new employee fresh from college Oh he ll be all Ilght when we get some sense knocked lnto hlm 18 often quoted by them The only thlng that can be sald of these statements 18 that they are not true Educatlon 18 one of the most valuable possesslons that a person can have lt stlmulates and develops force to the latent ablllty and character of the lndlvldual lt glVeS hlm the greatest advantage ln man s race for sue cess Educatlon helps the lndlvldual flnd for hlmself whereln hls own pecullar powers lle One may have great ablllty but genlus wlthout educa tlon IS llke sllver ln the mlne and crude sllver however beautlful I8 of llttle SCTVICC As for the lack of self rellance and sense of responslblllty to our notlon school llfe IS a powerful factor ln developlng those very tralts The student IS taught to be prompt he must appear at a set tlme every day and he must be present at certaln places at certaln tlmes The student I8 glven a certaln task to perform for whlch he and no one else I8 held responslble lf he falls ln keeplng hls trust he gradually but surely falls behlnd ln the race Thus only the flttest SUYVIVC The student IS not lsolated from world events Now all students are obllged to keep ln touch wlth lmportant events thls belng accompllshed through an abundant supply of current perlodlcals They dlscuss ln class the most lmportant facts of current hlstory and conslder the effect of these facts upon future hlstory Although It IS true that a few students go astray and acqulre bad hablts on the whole school llfe has a wholesome and healthful atmosphere and IS conduclve to proper conduct The fact that many students and graduates are egotlstlcal IS due to the fact that they have self confidence whlch when cultlvated and modlflecl IS a most powerful agent ln bflnglhg them to a hlgh standard of efliclency ln the past the ldea of a professlonal man ln buslness has been scoffed t However at the present tlme great buslness lnstltutlons are recognlzlng the fact that the college graduate makes the best executlve 18 more efllclent and more capable of fulfllllng the employer s deslres Mr Edward Purlnton the foremost efhclency englneer of the world states that buslnesses who em ploy college graduates are among the leaders ln lndustry This 18 a proven fact and more and more wlll hard headed buslness men come to reallze the real worth of the college graduate jg? 46 tu T H N T K .4 f x X' 4 0 Q x 00 l - AX ., LUM Who sald the Alumnl ASSOClatl0n was dead3 You are mlstaken It was only taklng a nap But sleep was lmposslble after Mlss Blalr MISS Wlrth MISS Mulllgan and MISS Connolley took lt ln hand The former executlve OEICCTS together wlth a representatlve from each class were called to the home of MISS Wlrth on anuary I4 for a councll of war At thls tlme plans were made for a blg get together to be held at the school on February I2 After thls meetlng thlngs began to stlr News of the party spread fast Alumnl members were stopped on the streets ln the cars ln stores-any where-and lnformed of the party Dally papers telephones and mall carrlers were used to spread the news The nlght of February IZ was falr and warm At about 8 o clock the guests began to come ln Old frlends were greeted husbands and wlves could be heard on every hand Yellow tags bearlng each ones class num ber helped to answer many questlons Hark! What was that? Au dl to fl um m ml Yes they remembered Boola Boola and many other old songs soon filled the alr It sounded llke old tlmes Fred Bradfute actlng as chalrman called the meetlng to order Mem bers of several classes addressed the assoclatlon Letters were read from absent members Ed ones and LOUISC Hauer favored the members wlth dellghtful songs The roll call revealed the fact that nearly two hundred alumnl were present VBYIOUS matters of buslness were brought up among whlch was the appolntlng of a commlttee to draw up a new constltutlon At the concluslon of the meetlng the domestlc SCICHCC room became the center of lnterest for ICC cream home made cake and coffee were lssulng therefrom Sounds of muslc next called the guests to the drawlng room where they trlpped the llght fantastlc untll after I2 o clock Would you belleve lt? And now every alumnus lS just Waltlhg for the banquet ln une There 18 to be one sure Catherme Sperry Sec 47 T H O C C I N T N X Q V 6 introducedg yes, and babies, too. Questions as to this one and that one EO DE The Foollsh Damsels Who M1SSCd the Ox Ox ox everywhere and not a blt to eat lt came to pass ln the fourteenth year of the reign of Otto surnamed Magly the guardlan over the realm of the most brllllant peoples the West H1 ltes that three damsels recent sojourners ln that land dld make a journey to a great feast They dld gather together ln the falr land of the Hllltop and falnt Wlth hunger for they had dlned llghtly on Adam s ale and apples mounted upon the yellow charlot whlch should bear them on thelr way But alas for the damsels thls charlot dld not go all the way Breath less wlth expectatlon they dld Walt upon the corner and verlly they were hungry Behold another charlot drew nlgh and one more hungry than the rest leaped upon lt whereupon a loud VOICC thundered forth No more and the charlot dashed off leavlng the other two aghast wlth thelr arms ralsed to grasp the fleelng charlot And It came to pass ln due tlme that another charlot drew nlgh and the two Waltlng damsels dld mount themselves swlftly upon lt ln pursult of thelr fleelng comrade But alas when and ln what place would they meet agaln3 Llkewlse the other was ponderlng thls also At last the second charlot drew nlgh to the place of the feStlVltlCS and the two damsels allghted What was thelr Joy upon seelng thelr comrade safe but Wlth a woe begone countenance for she was falnt wtlh hunger They fell upon each others necks embraced and wept for Joy Then gladly they hled themselves along the muddy path leadlng to the entrance of the longed for spot They dashed upon the mammoth crowd of people and mlngled themselves wlth lt Verlly they were muchly squashed thelr breath comlng forth ln short and uncertaln pants At last the gates were opened and they entered wlthln Ol How won derful IDCCUSC ascendlng from the burnlng ox! Loud shouts were arlslng from the multltudes Behold a volce Cfled Form thyselves lnto a goodly llne Only those thus chosen Wlll be glven meat Then the damsels has tened to 10111 themselves to a llne The llne moved slowly and ln a snakely fashlon Wlndlng ltself among tents and over pegs At last the llne dlSS0lVCd ltself lnto a mob rushlng upon the meat The damsels were forced to Slt upon a furnace Around them rose the lncense of burnlng beef and beans reachlng to the heavens mlxed wlth the ever thlckenlng smoke from the sacrlflclal flres The damsels were crushed thelr halr bedraggled and at last a thunderous VOICC roared out Only those ln llne ICCCIVC the ox So agaln dld they stand wlthln a llne but thls also wound ltSClf among the tents and pegs ropes and stakes Stralghtway they were surrounded by the remalns of the vlctuals of thelr more fortunate brethren and slstern Yet meanwhlle the smell of burnlng flesh assalled thelr nostrlls And stlll thelr goal seemed far ln the dlstance So confident ln splrlt but weak ln flesh for verlly they were possessed of a great hunger they stood wlthln another llne TQIIIS llne dlSS0lVCd ln mld alr even as had the others so they entered Wlthlh a tent Behold thereln a goodly brotherhood the Scarlet Mask were ralslng thelr volces ln song and thelr feet ln danclng Behlnd the damsels sat two matrons very proper ln thelr demeanor who were exceedlngly astounded at the danclng of the maldens 3 At the end of thls orgy whlch was lndeed good for verlly they could dance and verlly they could Slhg the damsels arose and gathered together thelr falnt remalns Contlnued on page 70 48 . . C . , . -J - y Y 7 . , , . , . v ' ' , . . K1 9 9 Y On, , . . - , , - , . , . , . . . . l I , . . , . - , , . , , ' V D E O CIDE F 1rst lmpresslons ln China s Capltal How would you llke to go wlth me this mormng for a walk5 It s five layers cold as the Chmese say for they put on an extra layer of either wadded or fur garments as the thermometer drops so bundle up well l want you to see some of the queer and lnterestmg thmgs on Hata men our mam street These little streets or rather alleys off Hata men are called Hutungs Arent they dismal lookmg though? They are narrow and wmdmg with nothmg but hugh stone walls on either slde dust and smells Here we are on Hata men You notice the rlckshas automobiles don keys hxtched to Pekmg carts and pedestrlans take the middle road while the oxen horses and wagons and men pullmg heavlly loaded carts take the slde road What a motley plcture lt makes There goes a water carrier What hard work It must be to have that pole balanced on hrs shoulder with those bug heavy palls of water on either end Look out for that street sprinkler! lsn t lt funny the way he dlps the water out of hls tub wlth the woven dlpper and sprmkles the street with a broad sweep of the arm'-! He hardly stops for rlckshas people who are walkmg or anythmg else Well he doesn t need to thmk we want a shower Yum yum l smell somethlng good It smells like Grandma s kitchen used to doesn t 1t3 What IS lt'-! Sweet potatoes! Well l declare! Boiled wlth the jackets on m that huge stone Jar with a charcoal fire ln the bottom Why these people don t have to go home for meals at all for they can go along the street and buy anything they want at the stands No doubt many of them would rather eat out ln the sunshme than go home to an oftentimes tireless house wxth the cold stone floor Here s a man sellmg fned cakes theres one wlth something that looks llke goulash and just see those big anaemlc lookmg pancakes Why that man has bought one rolled It up and rs eatlng It as he goes l believe lt s fully a foot m diameter lsn t It funny all along the street are men with llttle two by four stands on which ns a motley display of sesame seed candv peanuts candled pumpkm and water melon seeds and great blg squashy perslmmons Then too Just see these other men wlth thelr wares conslstmg of real wmdow pane spectacles brass pxeces books vases silk scarfs and belts on canvas spread on the ground My oh my! What lS that squeaky mournful nolse? Only a water cart! See the lcxcles hangmg from rt Oh look quick There goes a man ln a rxcksha wnth a table and some chanrs pxled on top of him Poor rlck coolle Doesn t the man know hes a load ln himself without addmg his household goods3 There IS a man lh that other rlcksha with a dressed porker on his lap l wonder what that cloud of dust ns far down the street5 Dld you ever3 Camels! And all loaded with fruits and vegetables See that bug flock of sheep commg rlght down l-lata men There IS a man drlvmg a bunch of dirty scoldmv black pigs too How comfortable do you reckon those sprmgless Peking carts are3 Some day we ll have to try these dlfferent modes of travel-camel donkey chair and wheelbarrow What a land of topsy turvy this IS The men wear long garments which reach almost to the ground and the women wear trousers Their books as well as street signs read down from rlght to left When two frlends meet on the street they bow to each other but shake hands with themselves And many of the men still wear queues while a few women of thls generatlon m Pekmg still bmd their feet l m qulte sure It s going to prove very Interesting to lrve ln Chma s capltal aren t you3 Wxllo M Hecker R N I5 49 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . . 1 1 1 , 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . - . ' 1 1 1 ' .1 l , , - 1 1 1 1 . 1 . . 1 1 . 1 1 . . , . . . 1 . 1 1 - 1 . . . 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1, ' . 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 . . . 1 . 1 ' ' 1 1 1 . . .1 . . 1 . . - - 1 ,1 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . , , 1 - 1 1 1 . . . . , 1 1 1 C, , 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 . .1 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 , . 1, . E OCCIDE 'gl' 1 V ' 4 50 E. O IDE The College Boy What3 Nonsense sand enks scornfully You re away off Chase That rah rah ndea has gone out wnth the tandem bncycle The nrate constable the up ended barber pole the turn down hat have all gone the way of the Gnb son Gnrl You re mnstaken nn thnnknng that the average cltnzen even knows that ndea Hed lnke to nts one more sunted to hns mood hed lnke to know such a type as a vncarlous expressnon of hns frnvolous self But we ve roomed and boarded wnth hnm wanted on hns table sold hnm books too long for hns nllusnons to hold out any longer There s nothnng left of old Charlne the Dare Devnl student except the semn annual cartoon enks ns rnght so far as he goes sand Humphrey Holmes shnftnng hns chanr and movnng closer to the fire He had selected hns favornte chanr a worn leather the stuffnng of whnch protruded raknshly through several rnps nn the covernng It bore an odd resemblance to Humphrey wnth hns half bald head surmounted by wnsps of untndy brown hanr But he added What ns the college boy or man rather for l Guess we ll all grant hnm that tntle5 Does any one of us know3 Why hes us lnttle Maxton sand cheerfully He ponnted to the nnscrnptnon over the door College Club see3 Yes answered Humphrey slowly But who are we3 What are lt s a theory of mnne sand Holmes whnch l m only too glad to have the opportunnty of provnng out And here s my chance Here we are rep resentatnves of let s see-fnve dnfferent colleges and unnversntnes Ten of us altogether Suppose each of us tells what partncular type no what man made the most nmpressnon on hnm durnng hns college tnme Not the typncal man of hns college perhaps but the strnknng fngure We ought to be able wnth so much learnnng and nntellngence gathered together to decnde defnnntely whnch mal has producd the real type-the nndnvndual of the college Begnn en s Humphrey Holmes never dallned wnth a questnon He was maknng name as one of the most notnceable of the new lawyers by thns very method of sledge hammer attack on a proposntnon The men of the club were used to hns manner enks took hnm up wnth scarcely a pause for thought lve been gonng over them snnce you began Hump he sand and one fellow nn my class nnstantly came to my mnnd I scarcely spoke to the man he was nn one or two of my classes and he bothered the rest of us rather by nntroducnng new turns to a question just as we were about to get away He was a sulphntnc sort of chap erratnc we all thought and Id never gnven hnm a thought tnll he came to me one day nn our Sennor year and asked my help as edntor of the college paper l see the man now long thnn sallow black rnmmed glasses wnth heavy cord half consumptnve looknng all but hns eyes and sort of a Fnre nn them He wanted to start a magaznne The campus was overrun wnth pub lncatnons of course but thns was to be a prnvate enterprnse by a few students and all he wanted of the college was recognntnon and the help of any who were nnterested nn true lnterary endeavor The paper you remember nt Stone-was one of these half futurnst affanrs all free verse and transla tnons and articles of an erotnc turn an occasnonal gleam of the real thnng amnd a lot of would be Bohemnanlsm And thns man was the leader of the whole factnon Contnnued on page 80 Sl ... . , J . . , - - ' . - J . . . . . , . , . - , , ., I I 7 ' , , . . , ' , - , .. . .. , , J ,. .. , 3 ' Y Y , . . , , - a 1 - U . . , ... - , . ACTIVITIES ef Number One, Flrst Row A fuII house! Of course I m not talklng about a game of cards Ruth but just look both balconies are completely filled May I see your watch3 It s just time for the curtain to nse I wonder what orchestra I8 pIaymg3 South I-Ilgh'5 Well they wont be ahead of us very long because our orchestra w1II soon be ready to accompany us anywhere RISE OF CURTAIN Oh Ruth d1cI you ever see more gorgeous coIors9 The stage seems to be a rambow of orange yellow purple blue and pmk That lovely pink peacock ln front of the gate reminds me of a large fan and how artlstlcally placed and colored are those peacocks on each s1deI Peacocks are so beau t1fuI to Iook at and they don t seem to have a thmg to do wouldn t lt be fun to be one for a wh1Ie3 Yes that s Mr Campbell the supervisor of art I guess he deslgned those marvelous birds MR C S TALK I thmk he s just too funny for words although I believe everythmg he said The pmklsh hat with those graceful feathers dnd make one as he said feel so nervous and Jumpy No I dldn t luke that ruffled evenmg gown either Mother agrees wlth hum absolutely m the ldea that school gurls should not wear decollete party dresses Im so glad he Ilked henna My new dress has a sash of that color I suppose Ruth you feel very proper m havlng on your pongee blouse wlth the Buster Brown collar smce Mr Camp bell advocated xts appropriateness for school Instead of georgette Those silver slippers were pretty but I slmply can t wear that style myself I read that Dunlap s were furmshmg all the shoes and oxfords that new type the osteotarsal Can you Imagine anyone Iookmg Inke those posters though of course I have seen some gurls about that ridiculous Iookmg The picture of the Admiral s Daughter was very beautlful I thought she looked so refined and 1nteIIectuaI As Mr C says too much rouge and powder detract from one s natural beauty Really I never thought before that ones personality could shme through her clothes but I realize that g1rIs who dress srmply and just act natural all the tlme are far more attractive than those who I should say doII up and agonlze 52 s Q 4 'xv r S , ' . . . . . . . . . . . - 1 Y ! 9 ' . ! . , . , . . Y ' Y I I 1 ' I V . A x I 9 - , . 1 - ' I 1 9 'a I 1 I ' P 1 Al . 1 . . . , . . . E OCCIDE Have you a program3 Let me see next come the scenes glven by the lntermedlate Schools SCENES Dldn t those chlldren do nlcely3 Pantomlme IS really very hard and weren t the UDIOH and Home Stores generous to furnlsh the dresses3 Caren s and Lazarus loaned some too Oh the next IS the Senlor Hlgh Our scene IS fourth ISD t lt3 SCENES Those three scenes were very good Wasnt the color scheme of the lvory furnlture wlth blue and rose scarfs and lamp lovely3 l thlnk the vanlty glrl from Commerce Hlgh exaggerated Just a llttle l have never known any glrl who was qulte that valn CURTAIN FOR WEST SCENE Oh how pretty the stage IST Orange and black make a colorful back ground Ruth we just must be stlll untll thls scene IS over SCENE Weren t Gertrude Reglnald and Kathryn good as the vanlty people although l know they don t act llke that ln our own school hall Robert and Eugene looked flne Thelr parts sulted them exactly because they re both so qulet even when changlng classes And weren t those dresses that Helen MHIIOH and Marguerlte wore just Tlghta They posltlvely made the glrls look studlous lts lovely Ruth that the students of West have so much school splrlt When they re called upon everyone does hls best CONCLUSION OF PROGRAM dresses worn by North and South Hlgh glrls were just adorable l llked the lavendar taffeta especlally also the boys looked neat ln thelr whlte duck trousers and dark coats The graduatlon scene was beautlful everyone looked so charmlng l hope the honest to goodness graduatlon dresses wlll all be as sweet as those Aren t you glad you came'-V Ruth let s suggest that the glrls at West dress as Mr C suggested so that our personalltles Wlll develop and we won t have to resort to clothes to be attractlve l m g0lng to try not to use so much rouge lt seems to me lt would be a good ldea for the schools to have a style show at least once a year l know everyone would be just as successful as thlS Oh! there s your car! Run! Goodby yes l ll see you at school Monday Marguente Fulton French Thls year several puplls of Mlss Knott have corresponded wlth glrls and boys of about the same age ln France The addresses were obtalned by Mlss Knott whlle ln France and they lncluded some towns such as Salnt uentln Lyons and Chateau Thlerry The letters were wrltten ln French and most of the answers were ln French The French puplls seemed very glad to correspond and told many lnterestlng thlngs ln thelr letters Some told about the clty ln whlch they llVCd and also about thelr schools They haven t the schools that they had before the war but as the famllles are reunltlng they are lnterested ln startlng agaln as ln pre war tlmes A few expressed thelr appreclatlon and admlratlon for our boys who went over there to flght The puplls are expectlng to keep up the correspondence as It IS helpful ln French as well as lnterestlng eanette Perrlns 53 T H N T Don't you think that the rest of the show went splendiclly? The party ..j - , Y THE OCCIDENT L SOC1Cty The alm of the L IS two fold to create an appreclatlve attitude toward real llterature real art real musxc and real drama also to promote fellowshxp among nts members umors with grades of E. and G who have consistently and faithfully regarded thelr stuclles as belng of prlmary lmportance alone are ellglble The present officers are Fred Ault PICSldCDt Rose Danzlger Vlce Fresldent Ferne Alford Secretary and Scott Hambleton Treasurer They have been ably aided ln their work by the Chairmen of the Program Refreshments and Muslc Committees Last autumn owmg to varlous reasons the L was late m organlzlng for nts years work ln November the commlttee planned and carrled out a spread ln Room 5 ln February a short farce The Dress Rehearsal of Hamlet was excltement of a dress rehearsal and all the perplexltles experlenced by ama teurs were well brought out by the able cast One of Shakespeares most traglc plays was thus depleted as a genume comedy The annual ll'lltlatl0l l was held Aprll I5 About fifty of the mvlted alumnl members of the soclety returned Flfty sux new members were re celved Most of them succeeded ln rldlng the goat with unflmchmg 31 bravery After the conferrmg of thls degree upon the new members alumni and candxdates heartily Joxned m the fun of the evenmg Muslc for dancmg was furnlshed by a four piece L orchestra Thus annual event affords the scattered alumni the prlvllege of meetlng one another and revlewlng old times As this goes to press the L ns planning a program IH honor of the re cently deceased ohn Burroughs Prince of Nature Lovers We sincerely hope that every L member wlll give hrs or her staunch support to this pro gram Let us make It a Fitting cllmax to the year s work Fred Ault 54 given, first before the L alone, and later before the entire school. All the 1 . ' nl gg nl A II 1 u 0 C. . .I , s 's ' . Q T . l - E IDE The MUSIC Department The musical aCtlVltlCS of our school have met wlth generous success thls year due to the untxrmg efforts of Mr Hutchmson Never before m the hlstory of West Hugh has so elaborate a musical program been projected Not only have the gurls taken considerable Interest but also the boys as ns shown nn the development of the Boys Glee Club the band and the orchestra There are two glrls clubs the Mendelssohn Glee Club composed of Freshmen and Sophomore students and the Eurydlce Clee Club of umors and Semors ln these clubs classical musxc IS taught Besides the regular music classes there are frequent community slngs There the best of popular muslc IS sung but thelr chlef purpose IS to teach the prmclples of music lllus trated by the works of masters reproduced on the vlctrola Since most of the members never touched the Instrument they now play quite well the band and orchestra have made remarkable progress srnce September when they were organlzed On December l7th a concert was given m whlch all these organlzatlons partxclpated It was held at the school and proved a success with the orchestra recelvmg much applause Then on April 7th and Sth the cllmax of the year s efforts was reached ln the productlon of Slngbad the Sailor a comlc opera The setting was very effectlve wlth harmonlzmg costumes deslgned by Miss Boner and Mlss Colllns Mrs Lambert successfully managed the dramatncs The accompam ment was especlally good all of It furnlshed by the school orchestra The purpose of thls entertainment was to buy for the band and the orchestra Instruments which are to remam at the school Altogether Mr Hutchmson deserves great credit for the work he has accomplished among us Rose Kopp 55 TH occ NT ET. e, lg THE OCCIDENT Nlathematlc Clubs The geometry classes of West Hugh School under the leadershlp of Mrs Flynn and MISS Mlckey have orgamzed clubs These are flVC ln num ber their purpose bemg to study the hlstorlcal phase of geometry ln addltlon to the mathematical one Meetings which conslst of programs arranged by a speclal commlttee are held at lntervals of two weeks One very mterestmg program was presented by one of the classes lately A speech on Euclld was first glven followed by a geometrlcal fallacy After this all partlcxpated ln a mathematical game The classes thus far have found the meetmgs qunte worth whlle and lt IS hoped will contlnue to do so Gladys Barnes An Echo From the War Alller famlly of five merry gurls and their elder brother ean Although they were poor they were very contented and nowhere around was there a cottage so humble and yet so xmmaculate as theirs Because the chlldren had no shoes they drd not go to school ln the wmter but tended the nelgh bors cows ln the fxelds They lived their slmple life working and playmg together untll a dark shadow came over them as well as other llttle famllles scattered here and there ln peasant France It was the war terrible and relentless which took the father from the Alller home to fight in hls country s cause Sltuated as they were the Huns could not reach the rest of them yet the llttle famlly was unhappy The gurls tried to overcome thas feeling and to co operate with their brother who now was thexr only support They showed the great 56 l Not so many years ago in the quaint little town of Ville-Dien lived the . . . . , -I I E IDE est tenderness and consideration toward the lrttle mother who has sweetly waxtlng till her husband would come home vlctorlous But lt was not to be One cold dreary evenmg as the mother wlth her brood was slttmg around thelr meager fire a knock was heard at the door Llttle Rose opened xt and before her stood a man holdmg a lantern up to hrs face whlch bore a sad pltymg look He dld not need to speak she understood that she would see her father no more She called her mother but she too had seen all and while her face and hands worked convulslvely she strove to hide her feelings as she sald It IS God s wlll After the man had gone she stood ln the doorway lookmg out over the snow white fields the tears streamlng down her face The famxly plodded on untll the next great blow came to th m ean also was called to Fnght How sad lt all was! Sometlmes the gurls strug glmg together would say that God was hard to take so much from them but their mother s gentle rebuke took that butter thought away When the Armxstxce was signed great was the joy ln the Alller cottage as the glrls romped around thenr mother and brother who was home on a furlough Little Rose who had been out ln the yard ran ln suddenly wavmg a letter over her head and crying Mother what do you thmk3 A school ln America called West Hugh has heard of me poor lrttle mslgnlficant me and the boys and glrls over there studying French are gomg to send me money and letters every year Oh mon Dieu but l am happy! Then she fell laughmg and breathless mto the nearest chalr Suddenly she got up and sand as lf God IS rewardmg us for bemg so patnent although we dld feel rather hard agamst Him because of father and the ravagmg of our beautlful France? They all nodded assent to thexr llttle slster thelr hearts were too full for words lsabel lVlcHorter Phormlo For the first trme m the hlstory of Columbus the High Schools on Aprll flrst presented a Latin play nn the Umverslty Chapel It was given under the ausplces of the Columbus Latm Club The play was the Phormlo of Terence ln a srmphfled actmg form Before the performance a chorus of sixty Hugh School and lntermedlate girls gave a group of Latm songs This chorus and the ushers dressed 1n slmple Dorlc costumes with stenclled bor ders ln color helped to create a classic atmosphere for the comedy As to the play ltself the boys gave a good demonstratlon of the fact that Latm ns anythmg but a dead language ln the opening act the two slaves Davus and Geta were well contrasted The only two youths m the play are Antnpho and Phaedrla who get mto trouble ln the absence of their fathers Demlpho and Cremes Phormlo a parasite IS the cause of the confusion that follows There were two female characters represented by boys, ln the play Sophrona the aged nurse and Nauslstrata the wlfe of Chremes Although the comedy was called Phormlo Geta the slave IS the most rmportant character and held the place of honor wlth the audlence An English prologue enllghtened the audience as to what lt all meant The memory and enunclatlon of the boys was admlrable thelr actmg mostly so good that the audlence could follow the plot mtelllgently as a pantomime after the excellent Engllsh prologue It will surprise many Interested people rf the srze and enthuslasm of the audlence and the excellent qualltres of the entertamment do not make many friends for the classxcs m our public schools Richard Anderson 57 T H o C c N T C ' ' . . ? ' J - soberly to those staring at her, Oh, Mother and all of you, doesn't it seem - . 4 . ' SGCIA WAN Hallowe en Party To wlt to woo proclaxms the ow TIS Hallowe en when goblms prowl ln celebratlon of this event the class of twenty one assembled at school for a merry evening together The lower corridor was so transformed by clever decoratlons that lt lost lts everyday appearance At one end of the hall a brlght fire was burmng under a huge black kettle Bats owls cats and wltches pamted on a screen formed the background for thls scene At the opposlte end was a bug keg of cider that took the place of our usual dainty punch bowl After dancmg and playing games the old witch sum moned her patrons to hear thelr fortunes whlch she drew from the kettle Prizes were awarded to the boy wearmg the funnnest costume and the glrl wearmg the most attractlve Typical Halloween refreshments left us ln good splrlts to go home Thls was the f1rst of a number of rather dlfferent entertainments which the class has glven during the year and It surely made a flttmg start for our social actxvxtles Marlon Slater Senlor umor wlth a charmlng party Friday evenlng February 25 The drawmg room was artistically decorated with a lattlce work of flowers and banks of palms the llghts were covered wlth brxlllant colored butterfly shades ,and a flock of them fluttered llghtly from the cellmg The grand march whxch came after a brlef reception ended m the auditorium There the presldent of the Senlor Class spoke words of greeting to the unlors to whlch there was a brief response by the president of the unlor Class At nlne o clock a snappy farce The Obstmate Family was well presented by the Senlor dramatic committee An orchestra of four pleces furnished the muslc for the dance For those who dnd not dance many mirth provoklng games were provlded For some of these prizes were awarded whlch furnished further merrlment so all had a happy time At ten o clock delxclous refreshments were served by httle girls dressed ln white and wearing butterfly caps The glrls were glven beautlful corsages of candy flowers for favors and the boys recexved caps ln the school colors Two hundred students and the faculty enjoyed the evenmg s entertain ment 58 . X W 5 , ' , , ' l. The Senlor Class of 'West Hig-h School entertained the Junior Class s J : , n . I . as n . Q II 1 - , . v . - E OCCIDE The Y W C A Club of West Hugh has done more thus year to create fruendshup among the gurls of West than any prevuous one It has been our plan to make thus club bugger and better than ever before and through the efforts of each gurl and the work of Muss Slaymaker the faculty advuser our plan has succeeded very well At the furst of the year a meetung was held and a campaugn for mem bershup decuded upon The campaugn was to be a competutuon affaur Marguerute Fulton Senuor was the leader of the reds and eanette Perruns unuor was leader of the whutes The campaugn lasted four days and un that tume nearly every gurl at West had Jouned the organuzatuon The reds brought un the largest number of members After the campaugn a weuner roast was guven by the losmg sude l was held on South Hugh Street about three mules from school and many gurls walked A camp fire was buult and all the gurls gathered around tellung storues and sungung songs The roast was the furst socual affaur of the season and ut paved the way for many of luke kund On November 22 came the bug event We called ut the Kud Party Wuth theur haur un curls and wuth shorter dresses than usual the gurls were candy was guven to each gurl A pruze was guven for the most attractuve costume Eught gurls were put on the eluguble lust but the lucky one was Gertrude Larruck uanuta Wellung also receuved a pruze for wunnung one of the games Candy corsages were the pruzes Later all gathered around the puano and were led un song by Marguerute Fulton untul the bell rang at ten oclock Everybody agreed that the Kud party had been a wonderful success February II the next socual affaur was un the form of a receptuon for the gurls who entered West at the mud year The chuef ways of entertaun ment were dancung un the art room whuch was decorated wuth hearts un honor of St Valentune and a play guven by fuve Senour gurls It was called The Dumb Walter and was certaunly a clever luttle farce After the party all the new gurls felt more acquaunted wuth the older ones and more at home at West By far the most unterestung work of the Club has been un socual servuce After hearung a talk of Muss Funney on the umportance of thus work a socual servuce commuttee was appounted to care for sux needy famulues on the West Sude Two candy sales were held and we cleared enough money to full both Thanksguvung and Chrustmas baskets for our proteges ln addutuon every gurl brought a can of fruut or vegetables and some gurls also brought old 59 T H N T . . . , , u t more attractive than ever. Games were played and a ballobn and stick of THE OCCIDENT C clothes, which were given to the poor. Through this work, West received mention in the Columbus papers. Looking back reveals the year I920-1921 was a very successful one for the Y. W. C. A. at West and there is no doubt that the club has become so well-established that it will be more extensive and better next year. -Gertrude Larrick. l-l1Y Not least of the things that West has put across this year is the H1 Y Club Although organized only two years ago it now boasts of a membership of three fourths of the umor and Senior boys Meetings are held regularly each week and several rifle practices and swimming classes have been organized for the members of the club ln February a membership drive was held and a mixer given for all the boys of the school The entertainment was furnished by a mmstrel show coached by Mr Montgomery and Mr Leahy Later a banquet was given by the Central Y M C A for the members of all the HI Y Clubs in the city at which by request our mmstrel show was put on for the pleasure of the other clubs The results of the membership drives throughout the city were announced West leading the list with the highest percentage Too much credit cannot be given to Mr Montgomery and Mr Sturgeon our general leader who have liberally given their time and efforts to make the club a success 60 s .- . -4 -v Q . .. . Y . . 1. . n . 1 v v , . . . , n HE O CIDE Alumnl Banquet On Friday evening une 3rd the Alumm wlll entertam the class of twenty one with a banquet at school After dmner a short business meet mg wlll be held and the officers for the ensumg year wlll be elected A new constltutxon whlch has been ln process of construction wlll be presented for adoptlon The latter part of the evening wlll be spent m danclng and greet mg former students of West HI umor Senlor Receptlon The annual umor Senior receptxon will be held Wednesday une l5th Beautiful bowers of natural foliage at either end of the hall wlll lend a cool atmosphere to the already overheated room ln the center of one will be a huge twenty one worked xn blue lights In the other a twenty two Beautiful palms will be placed around the orchestra ln the center of the hall The earlier part of the evenmg wlll be spent ln the audltorlum where the dellght ful farce lcl On Parle Francals IS to be given by the umors This will be followed by the same dlVCTSl0HS as usual danclng for some and games for others This whole report 13 In the nature of a promissory note whlch the umors solemnly say they will carry out to the letter A PflSC1lla Tea Early m December the three hundredth anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims was celebrated at our school ln an unusual way One of the Senlor Engllsh classes prepared a very mterestmg program Among the talks glven were Celebratlons That Have Already Been Held Our Pllgrlm Fathers and What We Owe Our Pllgflfn Mothers After hear mg these talks we realized more fully our debt to our Puritan ancestors Two very beautlful poems were read one by Alfred Noyes m a current lnde pendent entitled The Mayflower the other Mrs Hefmens well known The Landing of the Pilgrims The members of the other Semor Engllsh class and as many members of the faculty as were at leisure to attend were lnvlted as guests The room was decorated wlth our lovely silk flag and a beautiful bunch of red barberrles whlch came from the country near Ply mouth Rock The women teachers had been making a serxes of calls to bring the pupils parents and teachers mto greater sympathy and fuller and more hearty co operatlon Someone saw that this day furnished an opportumty for that very Interchange of ldeas and polnts of vlew that we deslred So the Senior gurls had a Mayflower Party for then' mothers ln honor of the occa slon they were dressed ln the white caps aprons and kerchlefs worn ln the Puritan perlod For the formal entertamment the gurls gave their share of the mormng s program A dellghtful social hour followed The gurls looked lovely ln their quamt costumes presiding over the tea tables and pass mg among the guests All felt that the object of the meeting was attained when mothers teachers and pupils Joined m pronouncing xt one of the mos delightful occasions ln the history of the school Helen Ely 6l T gc NT .U .,J ' i. .D ' J.- .. .J D J' ' . 56 l I VY E OCCIDE Ye Calendar SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 7 Here beglnneth the Ist verse of the l3th chapter of the history of West Hugh School openeth on this day Miss Connolley appeareth ln the office whlle Mlss Burns moveth to Room I3 SEPTEMBER 9 Three new names arouseth our curloslty as we deer phereth the new program Mlss Knott Mr Hutchinson and Mr Mxchel SEPTEMBER I0 Mlss Knott satxsfleth our curloslty today After a year ln France she taketh up her abode wlth us Ex Supermtendent Francls droppeth ln today but finding nothmg ln the lunch room to his taste departeth agam SEPTEMBER I7 Mr Ralph Westfall giveth us a talk on the Constl tutlon SEPTEMBER 25 Verlly the sun rlseth ln the West and not m the East West cllmbeth the first rung of the ladder at the top of which resteth the much coveted football champlonshxp West vanqulsheth Commerce by a score of I3 0 OCTOBER OCTOBER 2 We cllmbeth the second rung wlth a mlghty step over Trade Score 94 0 OCTOBER 9 The Y W C A walketh many a mile to the home of Gertrude Larrlck where hot wexners and other goodies maketh us for et our weary bones We cllmbeth the thxrd rung This tlme we defeateth East Score 7 0 OCTOBER I5 Ohlo State Unlverslty celebrateth lts seml centenmal whlch brmgeth us a half hollday OCTOBER 22 Verlly we returneth to the days of our childhood The halls resoundeth wxth the shouts of merry chlldren together wlth the strams of Farmer ln the Dell and other songs of our early school days the Y W C A Kld Party OCTOBER 29 The teachers of the Central Ohio Assoclatlon vlslteth thls day which brmgeth us another half hollday OCTOBER 30 Yea and although we falleth to clxmb the fourth rung we do not sllp West 0 Aqulnas 0 NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 2 Electron Day Mr Magly goeth home SlCk NOVEMBER 3 Mr Magly returneth feeling very happy Anybody would after such an electron saxth Mr Magly NOVFMBER 5 Thls nrght the Senlor class holdeth a Masquerade Party Behold ye falr dames of long ago and clowns and wltches of evll portent NOVEMBER I0 Stlll we falleth to cllmb the last rung but holdeth North to a score of 0 0 NOVEMBER II Aye and rt was three years ago today that we went Insane wlth joy over the sngnmg of the Armlstlce NOVEMBER I7 Today there falleth slx Inches of snow NOVEMBER 24 School closeth today for a few days NOVEMBER 25 For we hath come to Thanksgiving Day 62 T H N T , . - . - u . ll s , - Q . 7 ' 1 , 3 , n . , . . - -Y u tl ' - Q Di 1 I I , . . . : , . ' Y I n . ' Y - : ' ' . EO CIDE ATHLETICS c Football Whlle West failed to w1n the champxonshlp her plgskln warriors played xn bang up style after they got the hang of Coach Garrett s Kentucky Center system and finished the season ln excellent shape One hundred and flfteen pomts to their opponents thirty nme tells the story of a successful season Probably thelr best game was played when they tled the strong North Champs although they humbled East by a score of 7 to 0 ln an almost equally well played contest Captam Chrlstman always flghtmg savagely for his team easlly won an All Hrgh posltlon at center whlle Palmer Cook and Earl Brown achxeved All H1 fame ln their vanous positions The backfield was one of the fastest nn the history of the school Harold Brown Redden Miles and McFadden were all speedy half backs and excellent defensnve players Moss as quarter ran the team m great shape and was deadly on the forward pass Palmer at full played a powerful defensive game and was by long odds the best punter ln the league Krause Brady and Stephan at ends were fast gettmg down under punts and allowed but few gams around the Hanks bemg ably supported by tackles Beany Smlth Calhoun and Harrison Cook and Brown at guard completed one of the heaviest lmes West has ever sent on the Held Taking into consideration the green materlal at hand Coach Garrett ns to be congratulated on hls excellent showing The second strong men de lxvered beautlfully when called upon especially Bxgler at center For pur poses of future records one full game IS recorded NORTH vs WEST West worked another brg surprise and added another tangle that mormng on Ohlo field by holdmg North Hugh to a scoreless tle The Brown and Buff team showed unexpected strength and completely outplayed the Maroon and Gold three out of the four periods Only twlce durmg the game dnd the North Sxde school threaten to score The flrst occasion came at the close of the second penod when they advanced the ball to the Hllltoppers I8 yard lme when the sound of Referee Hyers whistle saved the West team from an embarrassing sltuatlon Both elevens fumbled frequently but the contest was easily the best played thus far this season m the High School clrcult Captain Chrxstman of West won the toss and chose to defend the south goal McNamar kicked off to Palmer who was downed on his 20 yard llne by Hottle A series of hne plunges by Brown Palmer and Redden advanced the ball to North s 40 yard lme Three plays gained but five yards Palmer tried a drop kick from the 35 yard lme but the oval went low and Scott was 63 TH c NT C E DE downed on hls 20 yard lme by Krause On the next play Krause broke through and blocked lVlcNamars punt and Brady of West recovered North s 20 yard lme After fallmg to make the required dlstance Palmer agam attempted a drop kick from North s 24 yard lme but was blocked by Nuzum and recovered by Scott on his 20 yard lme The quarter ended wlth the ball ln North s possession on their own 22 yard lme KRAUSE AGAIN BLOCKS Durmg the second perlod lVlcNamar standmg m hrs own 35 yard lme attempted to punt but Krause agam broke through and blocked the plgskm He recovered the ball and wnth a clear Held started toward Norths goal but when tackled from behmd he fumbled and Scott recovered on hrs own I6 yard lme Here North through lme plungmg abrlrty of Murphy and lVlcNamar advanced the ball to Wests I8 yard llne where the half ended Durmg the thlrd perlod both teams were forced to punt frequently and durmg the last three mmutes of play West took the ball m mldfleld Two brg end runs by H Brown advanced the ball to North s 24 yard lme but the Maroon and Gold team took a brace and held the Hrlltoppers for clowns This period ended wlth the ball ln West s possesslon on thelr own 45 yard lme Elght mmutes after the final perlod was under way wlth the ball m Norths possession agam they made a march toward the West goal and were stopped on the Brown and Buff s 22 yard lme The ball went to West when Scott attempted a pass on the fourth down whrch was broken up by H Brown Palmer who was playmg an excellent game smashed through the North Slders rlght end for ten yards 64 TH occl NT? ' on l l E IDE WESTS SHOWING SURPRISES The playmg of the West Hugh team was their best thls season havmg xmproved greatly and havxng showed and played a much better brand of foot ball than was expected Palmer and Brown were the West team s best ground gamers the former playmg an excellent game both on the offense and the defense whlle both Brady and Chrxstman played a great defensive game For North Murphy was the best Tlme after time he would np through the Brown and Buff lme for bug gams However Scott Nuzum and IVlcNamar also played a splendld game North rooters were seated ln the West bleachers while the West Hugh supporters occupied the East bleachers with thelr brass band About I 000 attended the contest Lmeup Left Guard West Krause Smith Cook Chrlstman Pos Left End Left Tackle Capt Center E Brown Rxght Guard Harrxson Rlght Tackle Rxght End Moss uarterback Redden Left Halfback H Brown Rlght Halfback Palmer Fullback North R Watts Cole Henle Weber Harcer enkms Soon Capt Chard McNamar- Murphy Substitutions West Mules for Redden McFadden for Krause North Peecher for Murphy Txme of quarters Izlb mln utes Referee Hyer Wesleyan Umpire Warman Kenyon Head lmesman Dun lap of Demson West West West West West West West West West West Baseball Commerce North Aqulnas Cambndge South Trade East Delaware Steele I I5 Opponents Captain Harold ones and his teammates started on a rough road the begmnmg of the baseball season losmg to South by a score of I0 to 0 However agalnst Academy West came back strong and won I7 to Allyn McFadden drd the twlrlmg for West and wlth good support should have won both games He IS one of the best pitchers ln the league and probably will be glven a berth on the mythxcal All Hlgh teams selected by the local newspapers Captain Harold ones who Int above the 500 mark last season IS at the short Held posltlon and has been outclassxng all other short fielders m the league m both hlttlng and fleldmg He also IS All Hugh maternal Lawrence Lunch Taylor IS at the lnltlal corner and has been showing to advantage Allen Klemm IS ln middle field and has been hlttmg and fleldlng ln good form Wxlllam Bull Krause IS stationed at the recelvmg end He was a llt tle erratic ln the first game but after a little of Coach Cole s seasoning showed much better form Harold Drlscoll was located at the hot corner ln the flrst game but was transferred to the outfield where he played a much be'ter game Wxlllam Lefty Butler IS patrolmg an outer garden where he has been playing well Continued on page 68 65 T H S o C c N TS l AAAAAAYA 0- ' .......... , ........,...............,.. J ' ,,,,e.e, 0- ..e.., B d N -----e-- 0- ' -- fa y ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, l ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,., U Zufn Ol I , . 0- Q ....l... 94- .ele.e g AggggQllgl--AgA-..,,ggg-A.,.A.4I ,,,,ele, I 4- ' ....,,.. 0- ...... , ' , ' . 3. I ' I THE OCCIDENT Basketball For the third consecutlve time West took the basketball championship and automatlcally became the permanent possessors of the bug Bates cup Starting with Krause and Captam Palmer as a nucleus the team graclu ally rounded mto shape and when the season was two thirds over there was no doubt but that they were the class of the league Coming under the wxre neck and neck wlth North It was necessary to play off the tle m a post season game and three thousand people saw West play her best game of the year when she humbled North on the State Gym floor 23 to I6 Then came the Ohlo State lnvltatlonal Tournament where Xenxa rumed all our hopes for further honors lndlvldually the Brown and Buff players were hard to beat Palmer as center made the All Hrgh team and the second team m the Ohlo Tourna ment Bull Krause was by long odds the best forward ln the Clty League and to our mlnd one of the best ln the Tournament McFadden and Donley alternatmg at the other forward were fast and accurate and were largely responslble for the low scores of our opponents As floor guards Moss and Brady performed m excellent style and next year Brady should be ln a class by hlmself Blgler as the loafmg guard made All Hugh easlly and developed mto one of the best men ever turned out at West Lorenz Wehr and Klem proved capable reserves and should help make next year s team one of the greatest IH our hxstory Contlnued on page 76 66 1 v , . 1 , . - v o ' 1 - n , . . E DE Four former West Hugh athletlc stars whose prowess was no small fac tor ln brmgmg to West numerous champlonshlps are brmgmg fame to four different umversltles The quartet Glen S Yrp Owen Rlchard Dxck Cott Vaughn Haines and Austm Magly all have acquitted themselves notably slnce graduation from the school we love so much Owen IS starrlng at Denison Cott at Ohro State Magly at the Umted States Naval Academy while Hames doubtless will be a member of the Ohlo University football team next fall the first tnme he has been elxglble for mtercolleglate play Maglv who last fall entered the Umted States Naval Academy made the basketball team reserves In his first year m the school Reports recexved mdlcate that he IS gomg great and we will all watch the Admlral roll them m next season Thanks to our new library we can keep ln touch wnth hrm through the New York Times Owen s record at Denison ns very fme He IS a unlor IS captam of the track team captam elect of the l92l football team presldent of the athletic association president of the D ASSOCIHIIOH a member of the board f control and presldent of the student body Probably the reason he hasn t recelvecl more honors IS because there are no more According to frequent reports from Granville he IS a ment student and probably IS the most popular student ln the unlverslty He 18 the only four letter man at the mstltutlon Haines who last year entered Ohlo University probably will be a member of the l92l football team of that lnstltutlon Accordmg to f lowers of Ohlo Conference football he will llve up to the traditions of hrs school JQIHI Cotts record also ns commendable He was a member of the Ohno State I920 Western Conference football champlonshlp team and a member of the I92l basketball team He I8 a unlor ln the Commerce and ournal lsm College at Ohio State and It goes wlthout saymg after h1s trammg at West that he IS gettmg along well wlth his studies at State 67 TH occ: NT l 0 r ' 1 AA 11 o 1 , , 0 . . I ' ' ' .Q Ok . fail' fx c do 0 5 A Q5 N A Lx .. E OCCIDE At the mnth annual meetmg of the W Assocxatnon which was held at West Hlgh School Thursday Aprll 28 ten members were mltlated Every one present had a crackmg good time and the candidates were glven an lmpresslve welcome After the mltlatlon a banquet was held at the Ch1tten den All the members present agree that lt was a great feed The new mem bers and the sport ln which they won their letters are Chester Brady Football Basketball Randolph Blgler Basketball Allen McFadden Fugene Donley Basketball Baseball Football Basketball Henry Harrison Elza Mules Football Eugene Edmrston Football Donald Calhoun Football Some of the former West Hugh athletlc notables present were Ernest Perdum Charles l-larra Mlles Hoover Warren Boyd Howard Gibson and Ellsworth Charles Mr Magly who acted as toastmaster gave a brief history of the assocxa tion Short talks were also made by President Harold ones Howard Cub son Ernest Perdum and Mr Leahy The banquet adjourned at nme thlrty Everyone left with a determma tion to be present at the next banquet The W IS now ln lts nmth year with a membership of ll9 men It also has the dlstmctlon of bemg the first organization of Its kmd formed m Columbus Hlgh Schools Baseball Contmued from page 65 Fred Hesse also 18 m the outfield and ln the Academy game m which he partlcxpated for a few mnmgs displayed ablllty m both hlttmg and fielding Schleup IS at second base where he has tabbed many opponents who tried to steal Gllbert Buckmgham IS playmq at the hot corner and has been grabbing the hot ones and sendmg them to first wlth remarkable abxllty We have no Babe Ruth this season as yet but in all probability we will have before the season IS over Who knows we may land another championship T H w N T l l .....,,... l ................ y ,..... F ootball .lames Stephan ,.,. Football . . . J ' . - f ' J 68 AUTCGRAPHS - THE oc'c1DENT m GEQK C 7 E OCCIDE. Foollsh Damsels COhtlhUCd from page 48 Then they betook themselves to one of the daughters of the Wltch of Endor and she cast her eyes lnto thelr dark future foretelllng thmgs that were to come to pass IH a short tlme but ln truth they have not come to pass yet Afterward they Jolned a multitude to behold the Stadlum Girl but verlly they were so far dlstant from her that she appeared not even a speck upon the horlzon so they retraced thelr steps Whereupon they entered lnto another tent but the actors were so punk that the three damsels lifted themselves from the seats upon whlch they were Slttlhg and l'BlSlng the slde of the tent they sllently stole away Harkl A VOICE blddlng them enter lnto another tent to behold the Strollers play They dld glVe up thelr tlckets and dld enter wlthln There they found themselves surrounded by darkness and a multitude of mad VOICCS shrleklng for llghts They groped about walklng upon themselves and other people but the seats folded upon them and eluded thelr grasp At last the Ilghts dld llght themselves and dazed the damsels sat upon the chalrs and other people They beheld the play which was very slmple and very good When at last lt was ended they departed ln haste for fear of belng agaln surrounded by darkness Suddenly as they were stlll more falnt wlth hunger an angel ln the gulse of a woman appeared and offered them a plate heaped wlth BEANS They recolled from these as thelr mlnds were assalled wlth anclent mem orles Verily they were more burned and odorlferous than any which were burned as a thank offering on Monday mornlng by the keeper of the Lower As they were fleelng from thls Slght they stumbled upon a mere man who wlth a smlle offered them BEANS Wlth a Shflek they Hed from the place Footsore and weary wlth ever lncreaslng hunger they agaln mounted upon a yellow charlot and betook themselves to the center of the clty whereupon looklng wlthout the charlot they beheld a wandering klndred splrlt and they halled her She also had been to the Ox Roast but had had no ox She also divorced and cut off from her comrades was wearlly wend lng her way homewards They unlted themselves upon a corner they counted the wherewlthal of thelr pockets and entered lnto a tavern They craved sustenance and demanded It and lt was served to them ln due order and ln great haste for verlly the servants were frlghtened by the hungry and famlshed appearance of the guests Ralslng themselves from the marble tables thelr hunger stlll not stayed by sundaes and malted mllk they agaln mounted a charlot and wended thelr way homeward Oh what a Joy to agaln see not smell real food! And then dld they feast upon crackers Scloto phosphates and pungent mustard plckles untll verlly the larder was empty Then they retlred to thelr couches and soothed by the slghlng of the wlnd they soon were wrapped ln sumber and dreamed of the Ox Roast and the ox they dld not eat Forsooth thls IS very rotten But It I8 the best that we could do For though It sounds pecullar Every word of It IS true Requlescat ln Pace Florence Whlte I9 Helen Falrchlld I9 Helen Johnston I9 70 T H N T S C ' I Regions of West High, Bill surnamed Roney, all honor to his name. E OCCIDE DECEMBER DECEMBER 2 After the daxly routine I8 o er we betalceth ourselves to the domestic sclence room and partalceth of the good cheer which the L Society hath furmshed ln honor of new members DECEMBER I0 The Semor gurls ln cap and kerchlef entertameth their mothers and teachers with a Prlscllla Tea thus commemorating the three hundredth annlversary of the Landing of the Pllgrlms DECEMBER I7 There rmgeth tonlght through the halls of West the sweet strams of our Orchestra Mr Hutchinson presenteth a muslcale DECEMBER 20 Several Senlor students presenteth a Tercentenary pro gram ln the Audltonum DECEMBER 23 The holiday rest begmneth today DECEMBER 25 There IS born to you ln the clty of David a Saviour who IS called Chrlst the Lord JANUARY JANUARY school JANUARY today JANUARY JANUARY Ram ushereth ln the New Year Yea the hour and the day cometh when we returneth to At last our hopes are realized Our new lxbrary openeth The Style Show becometh a reallzatxon today Take ye heed of what Dame Fashnon decrees Verily the sun rlseth ln the West a second time thxs year We playeth our flrst basketball game of the season West 23 East I3 ANUARY I5 Alas' Our luck dldst desert us today We subnutteth to a defeat by North Score I8 I I JANUARY 22 Commerce falleth vlctlm to the sword of West wlth score of 25 ZI ANUARY 29 West defeateth South resulting ln a score of 35 I5 ANUARY 3I Here beglnneth the second semester A few faces are mlssmg FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 5 We wmneth a game from the Columbus Academy Score 35 I5 FEBRUARY 7 Phormlo rehearsals beglnneth FEBRUARY ll This tlme West cometh out vlctor over Aquinas wlth a score of 26 I5 FEBRUARY I2 For the Hrst time this year the weatherman fanleth to send us our usual Saturday downpour FEBRUARY I7 Thls day the L Soclety presenteth a play entitled A Dress Rehearsal of Hamlet FEBRUARY I8 Durmg the second perlod every room presenteth Washlngton Lmcoln program The H1 Y gxveth a feast of good cheer at whlch the boys from West pre senteth a Mmstrel Show of worthy note FEBRUARY I9 West struggleth for the last game and wmneth from Trade wlth a score of 22 9 FEBRUARY 23 The teachers room buzzeth The Senior girls tolleth hard for the reception FEBRUARY 25 At last the great event of the season hath come The Senlors entertameth the unlors FEBRUARY 26 We wmneth a game from North which giveth us the long sought for cup 7l TH NT I: ' ' . 2: , .42 , '. ' .82 i . JL : . . ' : ' no a a J : u , -. 1 .. f - D :. 0 I 1' a E OCCIDE Color m Anclent Manner Coleridge always used color to describe the persons or thmgs he was telling of When he saw anyone or anythmg color was the first characterlstlc he noticed about It When he wanted to gnve us the ldea that the Manner was old he sand that he had a long gray beard To glve us a picture of a lovely bnde he sald she was as red as a rose When he wanted to give us the impression of very cold weather he Sald the lce was as green as emerald He descnbed the sky as copper colored to glve the impression of an extremely warm and sultry day Agam ln hls descnptlon of the water snakes one gets a pncture of red blue green and glossy black wonderful ralnbow shades The spectre Life m Death had red llps locks as yellow as gold and skin as whxte as leprosy Coleridge used color as a suggestion so that a plc ture could be formed m the mmd which IS more definite than elaborate cle scrlptlons sometlmes are Mnldred Rlckenbacker A Nature Poem Perhaps you do not appreciate nature and all of Gods creatlons as much as you should The clty person naturally recognizes nature s wonders sooner than the country person because he IS deprived of llvmg among them But even he does not always notice the beautlful flowers and trees and birds which are ever ready to welcome hlm as he steps from his home Perhaps you have always conslderecl nature as somethmg useless more of a hlndrance than a help You may be half rlght because don t the blrds wake us too early ln the morn1ng3 lsn t lt hard to go to bed when the frogs are croakmg'-' The blrds and wild ammals do favor one a llttle though when he wishes to lf you have this xclea of nature you too need the lesson which Coleridge s Ancient Marlner received on one of his voyages If you were the only survlvmg member of a crew and you were almost dead from thxrst wlth no one but dead men near you wouldn t you wish to be able to pray3 But you couldn t because you knew It would do no good Would you welcome the sight of water snakes'-' Perhaps you thmk not but nf you were ln that con dltlon anythmg would look good to you no matter how ugly At least lt was so to the Ancient Mariner As soon as he began to notlce the beauty ln nature he felt relreved of his burdens You mlght forget about your cares lf you would take a walk or rude through the country and fill yourself with the fresh and beautiful lxfe about you always remembering that the dear God who loveth us He made and loveth all Evelyn Knox ls the Anclent Manner a Nature Poem3 The Ancient Manner 18 a nature poem m that Coleridge has all the actlon take place ln the out of doors He uses the ocean the lcebergs although he does color them green and the water snakes as a back ground for the story whlch the Anclent Mariner tells The setting of the poem IS also out of doors on a rock by the roadside Coleridge however does not use the common every day thmgs of Nature but the mysterious For example he talks about the South Sea the Belt of uatorlal Calms and the Sargossa Sea whlch at that txme people had scarcely heard of At the end of the poem the Ancient Manner learns that to have God hear and answer his prayers he must have a regard for all the thmgs which God has created Truth Damels 7 I T H N T U CG 0 I Q, go hunting. But that is only occasionally. 68 l I ,U 4 . . 7 . ' ' . ' 2 . E. CIDE The Lesson The Ancient Mariner relates his adventure in order to teach others the lesson that he learned through much suffering and hardship He at first thought only of the snakes and other animals of the sea as slimy creatures He was thoughtless and unfeelmg toward the albatross which he shot Flhis was a bird thought to bring good luck but after he shot it the wind ceased to blow and the ship could no longer go on its homeward course The other mariners died and left him alone to suffer from the curse which was in their eyes He tried to pray but was not able ln utter loneliness he began to think of the creatures he had formerly cared nothmg for as beautiful living things The wind began to blow and the ship to move toward home This lesson is plain that everyone should love God s creatures and not think of them as they appear but as beautiful things which are made to help us and to be loved by us Ruth Pauley Home Economlcs COOKING Although some people do not think so Domestic Science is a very use ful subject Every girl should know how to cook A few girls at West realize this fact and are taking advantage of their opportumty However there is only one class this year and that small Mr Colllcott our new superintendent is a vocational expert ln most of his public addresses h endeavors to show the advantage of special training along these llnes With better patronage The first half of the term we made practical dishes During the latter half we have been making the most delicious pies cakes and bread An exciting event in the Domestic Science classes this year was the bread contest held March 22nd ln preparation for the contest each class baked bread first under the supervision of the teacher and then without her assistance The latter were tested and graded according to lightness flavor size shape crumb crust and color At West a loaf baked by Mildred Prushmg scored the highest The next day two girls from Highland Avenue School four from Avondale lntermedlate and one from West met at West where each baked a loaf of bread These loaves were tested by a student from the University On March 22nd a girl from lndianola one from Mound Street one from Avon dale and one from Mt Vernon representmg each section of the city went to Avondale where the final contest took place The loaf taking the first prize was baked by Beatrice Aduddell of the lndianola lntermediate School Such contests are to be annual affairs and insure to the community a fresh supply of good bakers each year Alice Wilson 73 T H O C N T Q 0 ' w u . u n , e this great friend in a high office, the vocational department may hope for J' i 4 do Q ' , A05 x A ., - Y THE OCCIDENT Y JOKE WAN Chairman pro tem to Bnll K who has yust made a speech on belng nommated as chairman But you didnt say any thxng about the people who dxdnt vote for you Brll K Mr Presxdent I dont thunk they deserve menhonmg Olnn Parrott translatmg Caesar After drawmg up ln llne of battle they set fire to our leglon Ralph Baylor translatlng Latm Cae sar was the first to dlsembark from his horse Miss Mlner what are the three words a freshman uses most Ralph Westlake- l dont know Miss Mlner Correct! Sit down! Mlss Burns- Name some of Mxltons Esther Matheny He wrote Paradlse Lost and after hls wlfe died he wrote Paradlse Regamed Miss Connolley ln Latm class Clxf ford l wlsh you would apply the ahlatlve of separatlon to that gum you have Bernard Anthony to hxmself Gee thus us one txme l can chew my gum a whole perxod wxthout being dxsturbed Mass Mxckey Bernard what do you thunk this ll a pasture? M Neeb- Was the mcrease m popu latlon ln the North due to an Increase m blrths? Beany S No to the lrxsh and Cer mans Forrest Evans Grant fell on Chrnst mas and broke his arm Freslnes-Crass Sophs-Brass umors-Gas Semors-Class Mrs Knox What was the slogan f Darwm? Leonard Easly The Ape ean How do you suppose ohn I8 able to give such lengthy discussions each day? eanette- Easy He just stops at one of the free alr statuons on Broad each mornmg back of the lxbrary? Guulty One- lts only the hxstory re peatmg itself Mr Neeb Rose where ns the Huason Bay? Rose D Vlhy why wav up there some place uolntmg to a map on The wall Define density Mr Montgomery Alfred john l know what xt rs but l cant express xt Mr Montgomery That s a very good example of xt Florence Planck trans Latm Shall we allow thenr love to be dlsconnected? l X v 8 5 8 1.4. .- .. - 0 works. Miss Davisf Who is talking in the , . . 1 ' v- t '- rl U . . - '. ' 74 E IDE DEPENDABLE HOME FURNISHERS SINCE 79 The Store Where Dad and Mother Bought Thelr Flrst Furmtule THE MOST BEAUTIFUL STORE IN TOWN We can sell furmture of SAW TEST Quahty for less because Extremely Low Rent Large Volume of Busmess Buylng ID Carload Lots Large Factory Dlscounts EM 5501? f 75 T H o C C N T C O I I. f-f.,.,, I li 19 I I. 2. ' 3. ' ' 4. ' O E o C c 1 D E Basketball C t ued fromp g 66 A descrlptlon of the champlonshlp game follows WEST RUNS ROUGH SHOD OVER NORTH IN TITULAR CONTEST Hllltoppers Led by Krause Wlth Seven Baskets Wm High School Cham plonshxp by a Score of 23 to I6 Capacity Crowd Sees the Came Played at State Gym By MILDRED KRAMER Before a capacity crowd at the Ohro State University gymnasnum West copped the championship of the local H League by wmmng the tltular post season clash from the North High qumtet by a score of 23 to I6 Despite the fact that the score was much m West s favor the game was fast and held the mterest of the crowd until the fmal whistle Krause was the outstandmg star of the game West rs now the permanent possessor of the Bates Lovmg Cup which was to be awarded to the wmner of three con secutlve years of High School basketball North started off by caglng two field goals and a foul West by clever floor work and shootmg forged ahead of Coach Spangler s qumtet and the Hrst half ended with West on the long end of a I4 to I0 score Both teams started the second half with a declded determmatlon to wm The accurate pass work of the West Slders proved too much for the North team while therr defensive work held Spangler s proteges to one lone field goal lh the second half KRAUSE NOW OWNS WEST Krause s wonderful abrllty to score seven buckets on Curly Wlnn the Vacatlon 1me ls almost here and you Wlll soon need Tenms Raquets Balls and Shoes Bathmg Sults and ln fact everythlng you need for a good summer s enjoyment Step ln we are always glad to show you our goods joseph H Kennan Co Exclusive Sportmg Goods 19 GAY STREET WEST 76 Y T H N T S- f on in a e Q . . .. in . . In .' . 0 v ' p . . 1 f I 9 0 0 ' I E D E IWWWWWWWWWWWWHWMWWWWWWWMWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWMWMWW UMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW.WWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Ill Satlsfaotory Permauant Posltlons GU31 anteed all Graduates ill ACCI6Cl1t6Cl by the State Depart ment of Publlc lnstruetlon Ill Cbal tered by the State of Ohlo to Coufer Degrees ill Summer Term Opens June 27 July 5 Office Tralmng School 48 East Gay Street Columbus, Oluo MWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWHWMMMWWWWWMMWWWWWMWWWW MMWWMMWWWWWMMWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWMWMMWMWWWMWW 77 TH occ: NT , - lllllll ' l U 'I I Q l O O O E O CIDE Basketball star guard of the league combined wlth his floor work won hum a spot ln the heart of every West supporter The steady guarding of Blgler and Brady of the Brown and Buff broke up North s highly touted offense Wnth two North men on Hokey Palmer the West captaln constantly he was unable to show his real ablllty but nevertheless played a steady game cagmg two baskets and one foul The game was a thriller from start to Fmlsh and the crowd was m a continuous uproar Between halves an amusmg boxmg match was staged by two North athletes Thelr monlkers were Kld Flypaper and Kid Wallpaper Kld Flypaper won the cleclslon and was very much stuck up about lt Score West F MF McFadden f Donnelly f Krause I f Palmer c Brady Big er l Totals North M Davis Raymond Murphy enluns Wmn r Theurer I Totals West West West West West West West West West West West West West THE SCORES BASKETBALL East North Commerce South Academy Aqulnas POST SEASON North Marysvllle Plain Clty Athens Marietta Parkersburg Toledo S A SET 0F HIGH GRADE DRAWING INSTRUMENTS MAKES AN EXCELLENT GRADUATION PRESENT Also Engraved Personal Cards Loose Leaf Note Books and Flllers Leather Wrltlng Cases wlth I-hgh Grade Statlonery, School Books and Gradu atlon Glft Books are all on sale at ITSCHKE BROS THE PAPER STORE 31 37 East Gay Street, Opp Keith s We Are Distributors of Dennison s Goods and Crepe Papers 78 T H C N T . B. . . P. , r. ..,...,,,,,,. I 0 0 2 , r. ..,........... 0 0 0 0 221 F ----. U . - --.-.V....s,.s...,. 1 0 0 I4 iiiiiiii II- '1 r,.,.. , , . .,.....,.,........ 2 I I 5 .------- 25- , r. g. .,..,.,....,,.,,,. I 0 0 2 -,.4---- 241 bbbnkg- - 'l , . g .........,......... 0 0 0 0 ',A.--'. 351 U i --'-------'-'-----'A-- 'BTI FI west ..,,..., 20-Trade .,,.,,,. ' . r. f ...,..,,,,.,........ 2 0 0 4 - , I. f .......,....... I 6 4 8 ........ 23- ,......, . c. ..,.......,..,,,,, 2 0 0 4 ........ 37- ' .. J ' , c., r. f ,,,.,,,...., 0 0 0 0 ,,,.,,., 44- ' ' ' . . g .........,....,...r 0 0 0 0 ........ IB- .,,,., . . g .,....,.,..,,., 0 0 0 0 .,....,, 25- ' ,.,, - - - - 3I- 5 6 4 I6 38- . ,. I. 7 Y O ' Y - LL E SECURE YOUR FUTURE by dep s t g Wlth THE HILLTOP BRANCH e Cltlzens Trust and Savmgs Ban SWB Checkmg Accounts Savlngs Accounts Safe Deposlt Boxes Tlme Certlflcates Forelgn Exchange 79 H E I N T o i in ' of J. W. WORREL, Manager 239 est road Stre E OCCIDE The College Man What3 Continued from page Sl He was an Amerxcan of the type who wishes he wasn t He d like to have been born ln the days of tyranny when he could have been tortured for a cause-as lt was democracy preyed on him and he took lt out ln rabid socxahsm Affected3 Well I don t know A little too much Plerlan Sprung and a depth of feellng and deslre for knowledge whlch got turned asxde from any natural outlet lve often wondered what lt IS ln normal college llfe that produces such a man as Knlght and he s my contrlbutlon to your theory Hump Humphrey nodded and beckoned sllently to the man on hrs right the Stone to whom enks had referred before Stone took up the conversation readily lt s hardly faxr to call on me rxght now he sand As you know l m a fellow student of enks and his story has Influenced me to such an extent that lm bound to plaglarrze But ld have no other idea now that lve got this one so Ill go on l know your man Howard and mme IS golng to be one of his most enthuslastlc co workers You remember that llttle Russlan ew Bretch'-5 He was the real thmg ln everythmg that Knlght tned to thmk hlmself lf ever l saw real ambltlon and sort of holy purpose rt was ln that lrttle foreigner He too was a progressive a seeker But nt had been bred m his bone and beaten mto his flesh He had been m the early revolution ln Russia and had come over here to learn how to do the thmg successfully the next tlme And he studied how he studledl Every language was easy to hls tongue every hardest knot of Economics that we common crew groaned over he pulled apart and then asked for more He was literary onlv to such an extent as rt expressed hrs feelmgs He was a llve fare not a blt of smoldermg ash and rf the Amerlcan unlversxty IS to have any topmost crown lt should be for the opportunity It glves those trodden foreigners of great splrlt Stone subsided rather ashamed of his feellng outburst and Holmes hastened to hxde hls frlend s embarrassment bv callmg on little Maxton The latter was contentedly puffing at a clgar and he Jumped ln surprise when hrs name was spoken Gee he gasped I was settled down here for a pleasant afternoon of lrstemng and dlgestmg Hump lm no llterary light and nobody s gomv to publish my remmlscences Well lf you Il'lSlSt lm no prker He land the cigar carefully upon the tray sighed deeply and began Well speakln of foreigners he started hls recital There was one llttle fellow Maxton with hrs five feet slx had a way of speaking of others as lttle One llttle fellow who had em all beat ln my mmd He was a Chlnaman We sorta got together ln classes right through and he got to knowm mv face and askm me for my notes and for blts of the lectures that went too fast for hum the fellow could read and write perfect English whole lot better than mme but he had a pretty heavy accent and fast talkin got away from hlm l began to get kmda fond of the httle man-couldn t help It he was so polite and anxious to please-the best manners lve ever seen on anyone Come to find out he was a Prince at home but you d never a guessed that from the way he talked and acted He was workm his way through by 80 ..-. . ,, . . v , . , . y , . 1 . . . . . - , - - n . . . . . . . . ... ' wr y ... an v . . nv . .1 v v - u , . . v . - . Q , . sa . . . . y y - . j , . .. ... , . L u . . . . v 1 9 - v - 1 ,... , ' 1 . . . . . . n I 7 . . . v . . U U n ! 1 . . . . v . . 1 . ' ! ' 1 3 . . . . . . f . 11 . , , . Q ! ' 44 . . . U . . .- v , . - n . . . . 1 I ul. nv 1. . f . . . , . ' v - v - , V . 1 ' a . . n 1 l 4 . I o y . . , . - - 1 1 n ' . y . ' o E DE A School of SCFVICC and Efficiency 1n Modern Buslness Training Secretarlal Tralnlng a Speclalty ch YP Esh PJC B k Business Organization and Admlnlstratlon hnrollment IS limited and each Student really receives 1nd1v1dual lnstructlon New pupils starting every Monday morning Satlsfactory POSIIIOUS Guaranteed Catalogue and Full Information Mailed Upon Request A L JONES Preslclent t ldg232NrthHhSt M 3413 Ctz 8694 Sl i T H o c c I N T I . of a , 1 , ' I rn n nr u . . . Shor and Business Law Accountancy ouch T ewriting Business n lis Ra i alculati Business Spelling Correspondence Filing Penmanslmip oolc eeping Salesmanship . ' . , Schulz Bui in , o ig rect, ain 5 i . Columbus, Ohio. E CIDE. sellln things Chmese thlngs you know Been over here twelve years workin all the time been to some of the blg schools East and to a dlvmlty school or two and then come out to take the regular college course at the unlverslty I-le was llke Stone sald about his man anxlous to learn all there was and come to find out he was doxng all thls to go back and make Chrlstlans out of has folks at home-they dld this ancestor worship stuff you know and thls old boy was gettmg all there was to get over here just so he could go back and spend the rest of his llfe lmprovm his people and gettln em mto Heaven l tell you what lt made me feel pretty cheap some o us fellows just there to sllde through on our Dad s money and get out o all we could and get m a few good txmes on the slde and here was this little Chmaman glvm up bemg a Prince at home and g1v1n up the blggest part of hls llfe to do somethmg for hls home folks he d probably get nothm but a cussm for after he got there ust because he saw lt as the proper thmg ln return and that s a fact And that s all l got to say Hump There was a sudden little burst of applause at the end of Maxton s char acterlstlc speech When lt subslded March who had caught Humphreys slgnal began You ll all know who l m talking about before l get through and maybe lt lsn t just the thmg to take this particular man because he ISD t out of school yet But that s the pomt as l see lt Gwen the kld s achievements so far and the life he s had what IS college gomg to make out of hlm3 lt s the sensatxonal football man of my Alma Mater lm referrmg to the man who made All Amerlcan ln hrs Sophomore year bmutb 5 jlillnllunerp 628 West Brush Qtrezt Blum 5126 Qintuzns 7036 SHOES DRY GOODS A COMPLETE STOCK OF DEPENDABLE cooos Hrlltop 1530 A D cor w Broad and Chicago Men s, Women s and Children s F urmshlngs 82 i T H o C N T U . J 1 D . Q' for what he d got, that we re brought up on. Well, he made me thmk some, ln . ' Y .: T, 0 Q . . ' , , . , f . L I E DE THE ELM BARBER SHOP The Physiognomlcal Hair Dresser Facial Operator Cranium Mampu lator Capillary Abnclger Shave and Hair Cut with Ambldexterous Facility Special attention to the general public Childrens Hair Cutting and Bobbmg a Specialty LEW STEINHAUER 1293 West Broad Street Columbus Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF THE WEST SIDE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 642 WEST BROAD STREET 5 on Tlme DCpOSltS 4 on Savings We S0llClt Your Busmess Citizen 4370 Hilltop 1933 I-I. 8: E. DISTELHORST Merchant Tailors Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Pressing and Alterations Our Specialty 776 W. Sullivant Ave. Columbus, Ohio 83 TH OCCI NT I ,J . . ,J . E oc pos' GIOCCIICS DIICCT at Wholesale PUCCS BRADFUTES WHOLESALE SUPPLY 606 W BROAD ST Orders Dellvered Anywhere 1n Columbus Get Dur Complete Wholesale Prlce l..1St at Store F L BRADFUTE West Hugh Graduate, Mgr There was a qulck flash of comprehension among the men and a mur mur of mdlgnatlon Hey that s my man from Hughes March nodded to hls friend complacently l thought you would Hughle that s why l spoke he answered cheer fu y sonal acquamtance wlth the boy would bnng out He came up to school with a prep record that would have turned almost any one s head completely Several of the fellows were prejudlced agamst hlm for the very reason of hrs bemg so famous fratermtles held off a blt before the phenomenal rush everyone expected But the knd took his place as quietly as could be started to play on the Freshman team wlthout any more ostentatlon than was fur nlshed by hls frlends and Indeed rather dropped out of public notxce Outsiders began to get the impression that he wasn t such a marvel W B FERGUSON EVERYTHING FOR THE KITCHEN At the lowest prlces conslstent wlth quallty I 273 WEST BROAD STREET 84 T H C l N T ln Y f I O , . I -1 ll ll . ' ' Well, you know about all l have to say, only a few things that per- lA 7 O O f l I .: Ll. E DE PRESSING WHQQITYOU REPAIRING WE KNOW HOW 1- efouzs .fran cvs Cleamng 81 Dyemg Co BROAD 8z HIGH 300 SO HIGH ST Opp Deshler Hotel Southem Hotel Bldg M 1212, Cut 4410 M 7054 Cut 9012 as hed been played up to be Then came hrs Sophomore year You all know about that He played his team a splendld team too but neces sarxly a background after his grand set off right through to champlonshlp of a conference m whlch the team Itself was new and looked down on People went wild over hum My umverslty you know IS ln a clty rose as one man and xdollzed this kld Thmgs were named after hlm you know college offices thrust on hlm all the usual rot And through xt all he shrank backward shy pleasant always but retreating and quietly took place after place and endeavored to stay at the background of lt Pose you ll say as we all sald at first But the odd thmg IS that lt wasn t We who came to know hxm saw that lt was the natural thlng for hlm to do and be He was offered well everythmg that can be offered ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS Long S Confectlonery TEMPTATION CHOCOLATES OUR SPECIALTY CANDIES CIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCO A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1261 WEST BROAD STREET Hnlltop 2026 85 T H O C C l N T I- :- I I . . . 1 , . 1 4 1' where the college is the child of the hearts of all the residents, and they 'r. r , . Full Line of 1 1 , l EO CIDE Good Music Courtesy THE AVONDALE THEATRE 1005 West Broad St Hrgh Class Photo Plays Modern Ventllatmg System Hilltop 2750 xv other schools He could have stood at the head of the bxggest college ln the country and mcldentally rumed himself at home of course But he dldn t he hasn t The thmg now IS-Wlll he last? Wnll college make the man of hun he promises to be or will lt rum him? l thmk one thmg Time will prove Let me talk while l have an idea Hump? sand Chase one of the Eastern men present It seems to me that you woolly Westerners have been tending a little to take the lI'ldlVldLl3l types-the bigger men who interested you as such ust as an mstance of a college man ld like to present one whom l don t fancy at all Not as representmg my college you understand but a youth whom you ll find out your way as well as East He was one of the most popular fellows m the Freshman class held certam society ln which l happened to be at the time lll ask you not to thmk what soclety that mlght be-those thmgs are rather prlvate you know Heres the man A musician of note hed used hls volce on the glee club never cared to be soloist or any of those special thmgs but would travel around with the club and Jom ln the chorus He drd go ln serlously for the musxcal comedy however the vxsltlng glrls went crazy over his tenor He played the mandolin a but was a notable soclal llght for proms and such But just one llttle fact came up ln soclety meetmg that nlght which settled everything He had played football on the Freshman team and been very successful started out on the Varsity with every prospect of success- and suddenly dropped lt lll health was the public plea but he cl had the bad taste to tell one of his fraternity brothers that lt was too much work for the glory of It How about him? Lest you beheve my friend and bitter enemy really means his man to I it 15 Insurance You Need Call a Representatlve of the Wlkofr' Insurance Agency 72 73 Ruggery Bldg 86 0 T H C N T T .I W LL PY - ' over to the Sophomore, and in his junior year-well, his name came up for a ln 7 I J M E IDE FLOYD W DARBY Dealer m STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH AND SALT MEATS FRUITS VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE 108 W PARK AVE Hilltop 1387 represent Eastern llfe sald Wllllams Ill just touch on a few cases at my school whlch as you all know IS the real Eastern college and Chase s but the rankest xmltatlon l m not gomg to llmlt myself to one man lm gomg to show you the futlllty of human lmagmlngs by pomtmg out that l have all of your men with me l could tell you a heart breakmg story of one of the truest gentlemen l ever knew who Just because he happened to be a negro had the prlvlle e of working for hls school and never had the chance of being honored by lt l-le returned as dnd Maxton s Chmaman to uplnft hls race The president of our bxggest rellglous orgamzatlon was an exact parallel of Careys man l know of a ew who ns today one of the blggest powers ln the country And another If Wllllams thmks hes gomg to occupy the remamlng hours of the night wlth summarizing what we ve all sand hes mlstaken sand Hervey mdlgnantly My llttle old person IS gomg to have an xnnmg too before l go to bed which It s time for all of you to do You ve none of you mentloned my grmd though all of you know hxm The one who eats knowledge holds the instructor after class to get more out of hlm than the rest weeps over grades plows through book after book and ends-Heaven knows where He never sees a man whlle hes m college never makes a friend except some other grub worm who IS trylng to get something out of hxm and whom he expects to get somethmg out of first He s the mlser of knowledge and a most unlovely character What about hlm Hump'-V Well sald Humphrey cheerfully What about h1m3 What about all of them3 Which I8 your college man7' There was a chorus of remonstrance WWNW5 Lxfe I8 too short to get everything Choose you must and as you choose choose only the best l- W -'-5 ln frlends ln books ID recreatlons ln every thmg We make the best glasses that money can buy coupled wlth h1gh grade servlce L O LINVILLE OPTOMETRIST 12 East Long Street Phone M 1875 Hilltop 12189 87 T H O C C N T N-. ' I 9 . . , L! . .. . . . .. . . , v W 1 I y lt U 1 ' - Q 0 s Y - . . g u I Q 1 I , . 1 1 - . . . . . , I! J . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . v . H . Y 9 1 . . .. . . . . . ' I I . . . . , . .. - . . . , . 7 . v v .. . . . . y l. lu 5, . , . U .. . .. . , - - sonvou 1 ' uw:-una H 'N' . 2 . . ' . . ' , U . 1 1 v ' xy 4 . 5 ,iff 1 . A l H314 4 . . . Ya, ' - flk x N ' A o o X NW Elk. 1 E DE To Look Your Best on Commencement Day Have Your Sult Made By JOHN P HERDT Tallor to Men 19 EAST RICH STREET Hugh Grade Made to Order Clothes at Pre War Prlces HILLTOP TRANSFER C0 Local and Long Distance Haulmg Expresslng SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WE PLEASE THE PUBLIC 2810 West Broad Street Hilltop 2814 Oh l say thats your part You tell us Hump you re the judge- what do you do out of this'-' Again Humphrey smiled l withdraw from all responslblllty he sand calmly I merely started this dlscusslon I dxdn t promlse to fimsh lt As Hervey says lt s gettmg late and well have to break up without hearmg from me on my representatxve so hell be shrouded m mystery Back up your own man gentleman or your fnend s But who ns the college man3 Well sald enks rxsmg with the rest At least he d scarcely be sand to be the Rah Rah boy No said Holmes He hardly would Good night everybody Daphne Alloway Mcvlcker DANZIGERS DERWARTMENT STORES Ladles and Men s Furmshmgs SHOES 971 73 West Broad Street 1013 15 Mt V n n A en e 649 51 West B ad St eet 88 - T H O C C I N T ' ..,- ..,..u ' O 'll I-. r O . . . 4 '-1 V 1 ' I W l , . ' I 1 ! 7 ' 3 ' ll ' ' r n an-f-'aw' -if ' H ki , -V 7 I , , O I ' . el' 0 V ll ' Y0 r .4 I E DE J B GLICK OPTCMETRIST DRY GOODS FURNISHINGS 1223 wasr BROAD STREET Martha Wackernagel Each lndxan head was gxven l60 acres Mr Neeb- What about the poor ln cllans hands and feet? Mr Nlagly What do you expect to be when you leave West? Holcey Falmer Gosh l thmlt lll be an old man Nl Neel: When can the natlonal army be called out? Rose D To put clown uprlslngs and resurrectlons Sanford Kaufman translatmg French He ns my uncle he 18 my slsters brother Howard Horton talung a test Treasure lsland Dnd the bool: give un the name of the lsland? Beatnce Howard one morning March ls It too late to prescnbe for the Occxdent? Pupil reading Evangellne Down the long street she passed with her chap let of beads and her mlssal lnterested Boy Whats a mlsaal? Voxce from rear Its a brlclc DlSgU8lCd Pupll Aw Evangeline wasn t lrlsh Don Calhoun jeff Davls was the youngest son of ten chxldren BRO D TREET PHARMACY 991 WEST BROAD STREET Cltlzen 6880 Bell, Hilltop 1022 PAUL, OO STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH AND CURED MEATS 1272 W Town St Phone Hnlltop 1866 T H o C C 1 N T 'A 'H 5' O O .A fl I -.. . 1 . in H P-.. . H . -li ' f ' in ' -' .. P+ 1. ' 'li ' . C 1 Q ,170 L -.. . . .. . 1 . ' . 9 . n. - S ,h 89 E IDE S J WESTLAKE COMME'EiI?.5..22.1'DHf3i5,,'?B'i'T'NG PROGRAMS and F OLDERS Publisher Hilltop Record Reasonable Prices 2354 West Broad Street MARCH MARCH 4 Mr Wiggins Supervisor of Fhysical Education presenteth Bates to the High School team that won the basketball championship for three successive years cometh into our possession MARCH I4 Many rusheth to the leech to have their arms scratched The Board of Health reporteth a smallpox epidemic MARCH I6 The school Iamenteth the untimely death of Raymond Grey of the class of l920 MARCH I8 I9 West falleth an early victim today at the Interstate Tour nament 01-IIO S PRIDE BRAND H A M S BACON L A R D SAUSAGE The BLUIVIER SARTAIN PACKING C0 T H O C C N T 'lx :V 0 n , . 4 'T us withithe championship basketball. The silver cup offfired by Mr. In 7 9 'II - THE OCCIDENT You Can Have ROSY CHEEKS AND GOOD HEALTH By Using HOME MILK GOOD MILK GOOD SERVICE THE HOME PRODUCERS MILK C0 1495 Sulllvant Ave Bell Hllltop 1162 Cltl 5580 MARCH 2I Tl'llS clay Sprmg accompanIed by raIn ushereth In Semor Flg Tall Day At the fifth lap the SCHIOIS feasteth upon the g0OdlCS whICh the class prepareth MARCH 24 We resteth our weary bones over the Easter vacatIon MARCH 26 For the second tIme we escapeth a ramy Saturday MARCH 28 Old SClOt0 rageth agam and we contemplateth another fllght eastward MARCH 29 It s an lll wInd that blows nobody good The hlgh water hath glven us another day of leIsure In a rather unusual way MARCH 30 And yet another holIday The HI Y recelveth new members Into ltS fold ,? QLk L J HEID, Jeweler wg f41F.f -'gnu 6 WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY GD , ' AND DIAMONDS l Q, Bell Hxlltop 10 'K L XPERT WATCH REPAIRING 1009 West Broad St Columbus Oluo 9I 7 0 , . J ' W, : . Y , . . - , .. . . . ,. . ln 3' .QQ 11 1A kx . O ,-G., af? , '12 '., J, .554 MQ F 'B , J I AQ t' . x' ,' 6' I I L T , . Q.f NJ .W . ' 1 , ' : 2535 -X ' M ' 5 It P ' C 5 , 7 A -' - L 4,2 Q CQ ,, ,wx 1 . . Vg E , D J- X lf' D' , g an ff! -1 9 I E CIDE There IS occasronal confusion m Room I3 but lt xs never so acute nor so long contmued as at the end of the slxth perlod when each glrl warts for her par txcular squxnt at the mlrror to see that her hat and powder are on rlght and each boy has to consult someone about some thlng very lmportant Toward the end of one of these tlmes especxally tryxng for the teacher and class ready to begln the seventh perxod Mxss Burns sand of the confuslon behlnd her xn the dressing room It remmds me of the corner of Broad and Hrgh One of the glrls ln the class just then discovered the ever delayed six footer D C come Ioplng ln at the door and true to her Irish name matched the teachers observatlon wlth No Long and Hxgh It was very quletly done and not all caught the ready wrt but for those who dxd lt seemed the cleverest bl! of repartee heard ln a long txme Oram Magley trans Latxn The ship Teacher What do most people do In the sprmg? Wash I thmlc McClelland s Bookstore 141 North Hugh Street COIVIIVIEN CEMENT BOOKS GIFTS FOR GRADUATES FOUNTAIN PENS AND POCKET PENCILS COIVIPLIIVIENTS TI'IE CULUMBUS BUSINESS COLLEGE 250 South I-Ilgh Street Columbus, Ohlo Bookkeeping Courses Complete Business Trammg Courses Shorthand Courses Executive Secretarial Courses l y T H o C N T C - - - I was anchored bravely 'in the arbor. ' . ' - P. R.- , ' nr 7 L I' I. T OF 9 E DE Thelma F l was just out three days Teacher Why are you tarcly? wasnt' Frank? Emmett Lorenz Class began before h Mr Leahy And lt only takes three go! ere days to go to Covington Things above us Donald Calhoun Mr Magly Frank and Thelma Senior History Bull K chairman Wull you glve your toplc Charles? Charles But lve just prepared a part of It Miss Kern What us a headless house Bull K Thats all rrght gxve half of Louxse Lorenz The roof off the It and maybe the bell wlll rmg house DON S PLACE THE LORRAINE RESTAURANT Open from 5 A M to I2 Nllclmght ALL HOME COOKING DELICIOUS COFFEE The Largest Meal on the West Side for 30 Cents SHORT ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY Excellent and ulclc Servrce Bllllard Parlor xn Conjunctlon Bell Phone Hilltop 2698 ll80 West Broad St Columbus Ohio en S Fme Shoes ATES SHOE EXPER ln l 7 East Gay Street l 93 T H O C C l N T l ' H 1 - . Q.. . . . fmeaning throwner dead., lm .. 'Q ln 7 .1-gg E 9 ' S E OCCIDE APRIL APRIL I We wendeth our way to the Ohlo State University and enjoy eth Terrence s Phormlo gxven by pupils of the Columbus Hugh Schools under the ausplces of the Columbus Latln Club Those who representeth West are Dorothy Wells who giveth the Pro logue ln Englxsh Wallace Watklns as the old nurse Sophrona ohn Thomas and Rnchard Anderson two legal advisers and Donald Hatha way a slave boy In the chorus Perne Alford Rose Kopp and Frances Muller representeth West while Helen Ely Helen Long and Marcella Schultz acteth as ushers APRIL 6 We crmgeth under the scrutmlzmg gaze of Mr Fullerton Miss Gugle and Mr Twrss APRIL 7 8 Mr Hutchmson presenteth Smgbad the Sailor APRIL 8 Arbor Day In splte of torrents of ram our herolc lads planteth the annual tree APRIL I I Let a llttle sunshine ln The Sunshme Drlve starteth today APRIL I3 It came to pass that all glrls appeareth ln the slmple attire Mlddy Day APRIL I5 The L Soclety maketh fifty seven varletles rlde the goat thls evenlng West loseth first basketball game of season to South Score I0 0 APRIL I8 Somebody dad a noble deed Was that somebody you3 APRIL 20 The Y W C A entertameth nts members wxth a delxcxous spread at the Shelter House APRIL 21 The Junior class giveth a spread and dance at the Shelter House QUALITY CANDY SHOPPE FINE CONFECFIONS Home Made Candles Ice Cream Soft Drmks Sandwlches and Hot and Cold Drmks Cigars and Tobaccos School Supplies West Broad Street, Next Door West Side Athletic Club 94 W T H N T , , - z . : I v 1 ' I ' I V Y 1 Y I . . , , . . ' . . , . : . , . it n . o - I1 n a tl u . II . ' ' ll Ol Q 1 e v n ' a I. T' I' i E DE BE A PRIVATE SECRETARY COMMERCIAL TEACHER A course IS now offered at Bliss College that will not only prepare you to teach rn the Hugh Schools of Ohro but wlll thoroughly qualify you to act as private secretary accountant or expert stenographer for the bug busmess Farms of the country Attend the School that IS Accredited by the State Department of Publlc Instructlon and by the Natnonal Assoclatron of Accredited Commercxal Schools West Hugh School graduates should enter the school that IS regrstermg the finest body of students to be found ln Ohlo Busmess Schools WINNER OF GOLD RING AWARDS Agam Bllss College has demonstrated nts supremacy by Wlnnlng and three Blrss gurls won Gold Medals for proficiency m typewrltrng EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT conducted by a vocatlonal expert secures posxtxons for all graclu ates Register for special summer course or for the fall term J Qc I3l E State St Cltz 3559 M 3559 Columbus Ohio 95 T H O C C I N T Of two Gold Ring awards in the National Contest CO. G. AJ E OCCIDE 0 J LINVILLE FURNITURE, Russ CARPETS srovlas AND RANGES 952 954 W st Bro d St eet C lumb s Oho Bell Phone H llt p 925 APRIL 23 The mothers ancl daughters holcleth a banquet at the Y W A APRIL 29 West Clefeateth the Columbus Academy Score 17 3 MAY 2 The Occrdent Staff proceedeth to Baker s for the annual picture MAY 6 West submltteth to defeat at the hands of Aquinas Score I0 0 MAY I3 Thus endeth the last verse of the l3th chapter Our book now goeth to press The D L Auld Company Columbus, Ohio Officlal jewelers for the Semor Class of West l-llgh School CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS ENGRAVED COMMENCEMENT lNVlTATlONb CALLING CARDS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS S A T l S F A C T l O N absolutely guranteed 96 T H N T - L 9 r - e a r , o u , i , i o Q 'L C. . ' MAY 0 o l l l E DE BARNES DRUG STORE 1225 WEST BROAD STREET Anything you want and the best obtamable More especially fine box chocolates always fresh Phones Cltrzen 9419 Bell Hilltop I3 SEWING The Sewmg Department has been domg fme work this year The girls have made underwear gingham dresses and all styles of aprons They are not only prepared to Ht themselves out ln everyday apparel but also to make their costumes for the stage They showed great sklll ln making their own costumes for Smgbad at a very small cost These would have been a prohlbltlve price rf rented at Kampman s or out of the city The court scene with nts lovely grouping of colors gave the Art Department an opportunity to show how effectlvely lt could co operate wlth Home Economics for the benefit of the school This department IS to be hlghly commended for its spmt and general usefulness Dorothy Wells COLUMBUS FURNACES BUILT FOR SERVICE COLUMBUS FURNACES are backed by our reputatlon of the past forty seven years as the leading Heatmg and Ventllatmg Engmeers of Ohlo We manufacture furnaces for all SIZES and types of bulld lngs mcludlng residences schools churches audltorlums gym naslums factones and public bunldmgs of all kinds If you are planning on erectlng any kmd of a bulldxng whrch requrres a heatrng system our englneers will be glad to go over your plans and arrange for the proper heatmg system for same THE COLUMBUS HEATING 81 VENTILATING COMPANY 425 435 West Town Street COLUMBUS OHIO Cltlzen 8286 Bell Mann 2715 97 TH OCCI NT 9 J 'I E OCCIDE Photographs, Post Cards, Kodak F lnlshln Enlargmg, Copying and Picture F ramnng In fa t anything you may want ln the photograph hne A West Side con e n catering especl Ily to West Side people patronize the bus ne s men of th West Side FOR SALE Kodaks REPAIRED EASTMAN FILMS FOR SALE YOURS FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY IDEAL PHOTO STUDIO YOUR COLORS IN SWEATER COATS AT WALTER F STABS 8: C0 SHOES NOTIONS LADIES AND MENS FURNISHINGS Bell Mun 4812 665 667 West Broad Street Corner Sandusky U BE HAUERS THE RELIABLE DRUG STORE FINE CANDIES AND SODAS 2386 waz Broad same 98 T H N T . . I ga . . O O C . . . I . C r . .a . u You live on the West Side, then stay on the West Side and ' i s e ' . and O O , , f , , . , E CIDE GROWTH OF THE KANSAS LANGUAGE udge C Ruppenthal of Russell au thor of a Western Kansas dlctlonary and student of American dxalects to such n extent that he 18 recogmzed as an authorl ty I8 of oplmon that much of the cor rupted French the boys brought home from overseas w1II remam and become part of our language No doubt he wrltes m the Luray Herald our language w1ll permanently keep such words as bean tote bone ,ar by joe bullion calf coop Im gery tchef b1IIy do auntra noo fox paus enny s pa silver plate three beans and Flrst Undergrad What shall we do? Second Undergrad I II spln a com If lts head well go to the movies tails we go to the dance and lf xt stands on edge well study London Opmlon Elsie- Mamma George Washington must have had an awful good memory didn t he? Mother Why my dear? Elsxe Because everywhere I go I see monuments to hrs memory INTENSIFIED Strange meanxngs are to be extracted from words observes an Instructor and the most remarkable sometimes are the result of desperatxon If a boy cant think of hrs answer he IS Ilkely to manu facture xt Here IS an example of draw Ing out the power dormant ln the pupxl s mmd I was once explammg to a pupll that a preposmon often mtensxf-les the meanmg of the verb wxth whlch It I8 compounded Take cavo for mstance I said I means to hollow out Now what w1II a preposltlon do to lt? That s rlght Now what wnll excavo mean? To holler out louder HELPING THE TEACHER OUT When ohnny returned home after spending the first day at the new school he was asked what he had learned Nothxn he replxed Nothlng? Well what dad you d there anyway? Nothln The teacher wanted to know how to spell cat and I told her 321- raduatlon Sults-33 One hundred and elghty sults bought speclal for t IS occaslon, m dark blue, double breasted styles, all hand tallorecl, Wlth two palrs of pants E31 OO Mlllards Clothes Shop UPSTAIRS AT SPRING AND HIGH STS. 'T HAT EXTRA PAIR MEANS DOUBLE WEAR .- T H O C N T J . . h y l ,.. . ' y .. . l I a . . . . ' . . A I J I' '. ' ' toot sweet. -Kansas City Star. H .lntelfsl lt' 'lr' . H 0 w U il ' ls n ' ' I . 0 lw 0 0 O . 8526 ' 536 E CCIDENT LOST HIS PATIENCE He was a green Scottish lad and one of dut1es was to answer the telephone The First tlme he was called to do so reply to the usual query Are you there? he nodded assent Agam the questxon came When It was repeated for the fourth txme however the boy IOSlng hls temper roared through the transmltter Man are ye blln 3 Ive been noddm ma held for the Iast half oorI MENTAL ARITHMETIC An old lady walkmg along the path by the athletic field of a boys school heard through the hngh board fence an extra ordmary sound of numbers shouted ln s nes Twelve 7 32 I4I 94 I3 2 and so on Memories of her own youth however quickly supplied the explanation and on reachxng home she sald to her sxs er Dont tell me that the boys at Doctor Blanks school are not ln earnest about thexr stuclles I heard them myself today practxcmg thexr mental arlthmetxc right lh the mldst of thelr playtlme W H S CIRCUS 61 CO Grounds Central Ave and State St Txme 8 I5 2 30 every day but Satur day and Sunday Season September to une Reserved Seats Reglstratxon Rooms Cast Orchestra Passlng veh1cIes on Central Ave and shovelmg of wxnter coal ln court Rlngmaster Mr Magly Hls Asslstant Miss Connolley Mldgets Donald Calhoun Bayard Temple Clowns Myles Robmson Fred Ault Pretty Boy Paul Redden Fat Woman Marcella Schultz W1ld Woman Thelma Fuller Fortune Tellers Grade Sheets Crew Chlef Cook john Thomas Asst Cook Rose Danzlger Water Boy Karl Chrlstman Advance Agent Regmald Dletrlch What have you m the shape of cucum bers thxs mornmg? asked the customer of the new grocery clerk Nothlng but bananas ma am was the reply SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Sultable Flowers for All Occaslons Largest Varlety Best SCFVICC Lowest Rates TEPHE THE FLORIST As near to you as your phone I-Illltop 20 7 4 Cltlzens 3 7 5 3 I00 T H O ' , in ' , . 1. n - t , ' T . . ' l ' . Sleeping Beauty-Norman Palmer. e ' : . , . , . 5, 6, ' - . ' t : -Q- I 1 h ' H . ' . '.. I , T E DE IIII IlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllillllllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllillllllllIlllllIlllllllillllllllllllIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIlllllillliIIIIII The Best ln Photography COLUMBUS 0 Comer Hugh and State Streets Appreclates the patronage of the Class 21 and Students of West Hlgh and hopes the future may have the same measure of success ln store for each of you as you have made lt posslble for us IOI T H O C C l N T Q . , . 9 7 1 IIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIklllI'IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYlllllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillIIIINNIIIRIIOIIQIHNIIIIIIII E CIDE Cntnzen 2740, 11144 11145 Bell, M 1655, 1656 THE DODDINGTON COMPANY Manufacturers of Bunlders Mlll Work, Lumber, Timbers, Lath Shingles, etc 421 WEST BROAD STREET COLUMBUS OHIO East Yard and Mlll EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY E Mann Street and N lk W Ry Mam 505 Cltrzen I5397 N h Y d d M ll CLINTONVILLE LUMBER COMPANY ort n I Orchardalfan: and N High St North 4982 Cxtz 45397 Coal Dept North 432 Cxtz l265l West Yard and Mxll WEST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY W Broad Street and Blg Four Ry Hxlltop I77 Citizen 6277 ln Retrospect Llfe IS very mterestmg m retrospect ln fact far more so than ln antlcl patlon l well remember the first day of my llfe at West High School a brand new chalr wlth every reason to thunk that l would be accorded the honor and respect due to an object of lmportance ln such a renowned lnstl tutlon of learnmg l could lmagme the serious browed students as they went through the halls to their classes wlth slow quxet steps l of course would my refmed polished exterior lmagme my horror and dlstress when l found myself allotted to a room whlch was used for Botany Zoology and Physiology classes l dlslxked the bugs and worms and a creepy loolung skeleton which the boys Jocularly called Susie would grm down at me ln the wee sma hours of tl ,e mght m such a way as to send the shlvers runnmg up and down my splne One day l heard the janitor speak of moving some of the chairs into the chemistry room At last thought l to myself l am to be moved to a place more befitting my station ln llfe For you see ln my Ignorance l thought that ln a chemlstry class l would find only grave senous students I However l was greatly drsappomted to Fmd my new acquamtances just as bad lf not worse than my old ones One boy went so far as to wrlte Class of 22 upon my arm But that was not the worst of lt l thought at times that l should surely be stnfled by the odors When lt was not some pungent acld It was some crude mixture compounded by one of the strlvers for knowledge Although my hopes for a more fittmg place had almost died wlthln me l never for an mstant forgot my birth and breedmg l resolved to set myself GOODM BROTHERS JE ELERS No 98 NORTH HIGH ST l02 r H o c N T lu . . , 0 , . 'L be put in the place where the atmosphere would be most in accordance with M E IDE THE LILE S LAUNDRY 1009 101 7 West Rlch Street The HILLTOP PLUMBING COMPANY AT YOUR SERVICE ALWAYS 2334 wE.sT BROAD STREET B1-:LL HILLTOP 3573 C 3557 B Il M 7345 THE COLUMBUS CONF ECTION CO. 323 325 souTH FOURTH s'r. Manufacturers of Jewel Peanut Clusters Columbus, Ohio IO3 T H O C C N T Hilltop 1189 Citizens 17145 itizen e ain DE as a shmmg example for those of more humble aspirations l thought that ln this way my superxor qualltles would possibly stand out prominently enough to enable me to be placed m my proper envrronment When one day l found that l was to be placed rn a study room my hopes once more took a leap upward The word study seemed to embody an atmosphere of qulet and rest Alas for the vanity of our deslresl l believe that out of srxty students there were not more than a dozen bent on the pursuit of knowledge l came out of thls experience a battle scarred veteran As l recall there were nme teen lmtlals carved on my once shmmg surface and fifty sux wads of chewmg gum scattered over those portlons of my anatomy which were not Vl8lblB to the eye l was rndeed ln the Slough of Despond As time went on l began to hear remarks about the l..1brary Thls seemed every day people would leave the study room to go to thls Llbrary Once a lady came mto the room and sald that she would need some extra chairs just another miserable change l thought to myself But l was mistaken l recelved a new coat of varnlsh and my dlvers scratches and scars were oblxterated Today l am mhabxtant of the Llbrary and at last am happy m the sphere to whlch l was born Ad elme Shockey 947 West Town Street Bell, Hilltop 1865 PURE HAMMOND S DRUGS Opp Avondale School Registered Phammcrst Always m Charge Hrlltop 406 Crtlzens 7806 SID ER S Builders Supply and Coal Lime Sand Plaster Cement Plaster Board Flue Lmlng Sewer Prpe Flexible Slate Etc 1154 West Broad St. Columbus, Ohio 1'4- 'l I04 A '1 H 5 0 c c I N T to be a new thing and the all-important topic. After a while l noticed that lx 7 Q 4 '-L l1 . l 7 ' 1 Y E DE Economy Clothes Shop Meets all the Exactlng Requlrements ln Young Men S Sults ll? 1 NX 43 f lh- I I X FOR GRADUATION F 1ne Serges Unfinlshed Worsteds and others sultable for graduatlon Our new PC0611 and Herrlngbone Strlpes Club and Tartlng Checks are causmg a sensatlon that has no equal The styles are dlstlnctlve and are already adopted by the most aggresslve men of fashlon We have prlced them unusually low Dom lnant values at Extraordlnary Offer and Guarantee We guarantee every Sunt sold by us to be strictly hxgh grade to have expert tallorlng and made from the best woolen obtainable Your money refunded after wearmg rf not satxshed We agree to keep every sunt purchased from us Pressed and Repalred Free of Charge for ONE YEAR The llfe of good clothes IS greatly m creased by proper care Economy Clothes Shop Eleven Years ln Same Location Cor Hlgh and Sprmg Sts Columbus Ohio IOS T H O C C I N T , C 'SX v A , .flilflf ft - g 9,5 Dlw llyi ig . . A 1. 4,e , . - ' 52 't it ll ,lla 320.00 to 530.00 Nl' alia Q 10.01 0 53131 V A 0 Aly, f., Wu- 0 X ll, . f 'lf 'fl . . . . ' q ll-. ' - 1' A limi px . . . . - s . . o , . GIBSON S BOX CANDY CIGARS TOBACCO AND CIGARETTES FURNAS ICE CREAM Hlltp284 999W tB dSt et SLATER S UP TO DATE PHARMACY uaI1ty Flrst 2573 West Broad Street Halt p 2631 C 4993 EWALD 8L SON TAILCRS Ph n , Hull sos 937 WEST BROAD sT. s, 53 M k A COLUMBUS OHIO IO6 T H C N T , Full line of best Candies with IVIORSEYS AND TEMPTATION Q' . . ' 0 itizen E l D SCHOOL SONGS West Hlgh School I8 the school for me West High School I8 my home l don t care what becomes of me While that team on the Held l can see West Hxgh School IS the school for me West Hlgh School 13 my home Oh what joy oh what blxss Home was never like thas West Hxgh School ns my home Bing bmg a boom Bing bmg a boom We are demons so glve us room When we Gght we fight to wm the game And add a bunch of glory to West HI s IIBITIC Glorious glorlous buff and brown wav mg o er us When we re gone there ll be plenty more of us To Fnght for West H1 s fame Boola boola boola boola Boola boola boola boola When we re through with these fellows They wlll holler Boola Bu poor VIOLI QDIIQ v MQ' kt Mi I .TOY Gel OUR TRADE MARK SICNIFIES ackson QUALITY Gulclan TONE Made m AMERICA VISITORS ARE WELCOME AT OUR FACTORY The JACKSON GULDAN VIOLIN C0 165 W Mann St Columbus Ohio Patromze Occlclent Advertlsers Because Occldent Advertlsers Patronlze I07 T H o C c E N T ls l, O 7 . .l Us. w - THE OCC IDENT Have you seen the latest movxes? F rlnstance Hlclden Scars Vaccmatxons Strictly Confidentxal Miss Connolley s mtervx ws Somethmg Dliferent Potato Salad ln the lunch oom Dangerous Business Cutting class As an Afterthought Paradise Lost Football champlonshxp The Charm School Miss Wlrths Oral English Class The Master Mind The Dancing Fool Marguerite Fulton ln Search of a Slnner Miss Connollev The PYIHCC Chap Robert Broadfu The Llttle Fraud Lady Thelma Fuller The Perfect Lover can Ferguson Hngh and Dlzz Donald Calhoun The Vlrtuous Vamp eanette Brown The Flapper Freda Haas The Life of the Party Mr Leahy Food for Scandal Senior play try outs Dlnty Wlllxam McFadden ames Young descrxlsmg the tourna ment m lvanhoe And then the mar shals crxed Llzzle Alley Laxssez Allez and away they went ules ln the first column wrlte that you go to Glee club at 7 50 Bernadme Drumm But l don t go to C-lee club unhl I0 minutes of eight Our prlze English answer Beowulf was written by ohn Bun yan ln the l..at1n language lt 18 lyrical poetry lt IS about rich and poor people Bunyan got hls materxal from the Can terbury Tales Cigars and Tobacco lee Cream Parlor WE T BROAD RESTAURANT Home Cookmg Famous For Om' Home Made Pies OPEN ALL NIGHT Short Orders Regular Meals Hnlltop 2386 965 W BROAD CRESCENT CONFECTIONERY A complete lme of hugh grade Candles Cigars Tobaccos Statlonery and Toilet Artlcles lce Cream ln all its Various Forms Yours for servlce and quallty W A WODE Prop IOS 'l . . J . ' ' - . . . P- . . ' ' ' .. f 7 Ralph Witherspoon. Miss Connolley fexplaining study sched- te. - ' I . ll 1 D ' J - . . y.. H . Q 'I' C . , Q E DE TheCont1nental Clay Co Columbus O Canton O General Bullclers Supplles Nlaclune lVlacle Mortar Brlck and Clay Products Coa b SOUTHERN SAND GRAVEL 8: SUPPLY CO Washed River Sand and Gravel Patronage Sollcltecl lnstant Servlce W d Y d 632 GALLOWAY AVENUE St t 7393 M 2 25 3250 East 1041 l09 T H O C C l N T . . , O , O Distri utors for 7 . Producers of Factory, arehouse an ar s Ohio a e ain 2 Phones E CCIDENT ENGLISH POTPOURRI ohn turned pall every txme he herd the name of Richard A verse rs a certam amount of words m each hne Rythm 18 the feellng expression glven off by the poet Rythm 18 a musrcal way of saymg poetry Blank verse 18 what a poem that deals with the dead IS called lt rs sorrowful and sad Robert Burns was a Scotland pheas ant BY THEIR FRUITS YE SHALL KNOW THEM An Engllsh professor remarked to hrs class If you take note you can always dxscover a man s occupahon by the figures of speech that he uses What then would you rmagme s1r mqulred a mlld loolung student to be the occupation of the man that 18 always tallung of peaches and prunes and PIPPIDS and dates? E KRAUSS 30 iZ1E,EI,'I J't-,5'15,'uL:.,Ii'Z!5 .2 ' O ' PRINT SHOP Wedding Statlonery and Engraved Cards DANCE PROGRAMS A SPECIALTY WHERE TO BUY HARDWARE Of All Kmds Pamts Orls Varnlshes Stoves and Kitchen Utensils lncubators Garden Tools Gas and Electric Lighting Flxtures FURNITURE Of All Kinds Dishes Crockery Ware Window Shades and Curtains Mattresses and Springs Rugs All Sxzes and Kinds Lmoleums Con goleums Phonographs and Records A RIDER S STORE Hilltop 236 Citz. 8518 T H O lu T O O .. 'T A 'I 9 ll0 THE OCCIDENT Make Sure of Your Comfort Next Winter By Qrclering Your Coal Now Call Us For Prices THE VOGEL COAL 81 SUPPLY CO. Yard 1120 West Town Street Cltz 9726 l-lllltop 836 Reedle McDonald Manager 4 Interest Pald on Savmgs and Txme DCpOSltS We ll Pay You to Take Care of Your Money WEST SIDE BRANCH Cltlzens Trust 8: S3VlllgS Bank CORNER BROAD AND SANDUSKY STREETS YOUR BUSINESS lS OUR BUSINESS Auto 5491 Main 8802 Rose Danzxger l guess lll have to celebrate my birthday by preparlng that old topic Mr Neeh- Oh 18 the l7th of Aprxl your blrthclay? l thought xt was the first and feel xt nothing but mllk all lts lnfe eanette Brown xncredulously Dlclnt It lack anythlng? Mr Leahy ls anyone dymg ln the auditorium? Bob A h thats just a re hearsal for Smgbad Miss Earnest Who was Wlllxam lls mother? William K Why Wllllam ls wxfe of COLIYSC A Toast Here s to the Faculty Even so long As the lessons they glve Freshmen arrxvmg late at game What s the score? Soph Nothing to nothmg Fresh Pretty good game huh? Soph Dunno aln t started yet T 'U , ' . . ,1 ' 0 0 0 lvl' Mr. Montgomery- They took. aupig Long may they live ' . 1 . .1 ' - ' ' - . .. . . .. . l 'Q 7- .iuo , no: . . A I-in I .. l l I E OCCIDE Dry Cleanmg a Specialty Bell Phone I-lnlltop 444 MORGAN 8z CARNAL Merchant Tallors Successors to Chas E Cowlxng GENERAL REPAIRING 1340 West Broad St Columbus Ohio F L SULZBERGER OPTOMET RIST 2361 as WEST BROAD sTR1-:ET Toward the Ultlmate ln thus day as ln no other has advancement been so active and effective Not only have mventlons and dlscovenes made our llves more comfortable but lmproved faclhtles have made them more enllghtened Betterment has been accomphshed ln our schools as ln other thmgs and West High marches wlth the best of them ln the first place a long felt want has been satisfied by the appomtment of a vlce prmclpal This dlVldCS the responslblhty of added work that accom panles an ever mcreasmg number of students There are also certain problems whrch only a woman can appreclate and solve Miss Connolley by her tact and experlence IS superbly Htted for her posntxon THE MECHENO TREATMENT not only cures dandruff but stops fallmg han' preserves and strengthens lt BOB CALLAND UNION BARBER SHOP We give the noted and famous BONCILLA MASSAGE Broad Street Hlghland Avenue lI2 T H N T D. 7 7 C , - J 'L lt 'S' o o .1 'I 0 l 0 , , . Lf V1 E DE Mam 2406 Burns Coal Bums Best Cltz 2406 THE BURNS COAL AND SUPPLY CO 32222122 COAL L'I?t0lfIIf a Steamlllomestlc 365 WEST TOWN STREET Edw C Sharfenaker Columbus Ohno Then there ns the new llbrary whlch has been the most valuable acqulsl hon ln years Under the Cfl':lClCHt dlrectlon of Nllss Davls the library has already become an integral part of the West l-llgh or anlzatlon Through It a ancl bellefs of other people besxcles the text book authors can be obtained thus afforclmg a better opportumty ln ettmg at the truth It furnlshes a wonderful stlmulus to the hablt of good reading through a copxous supply of flne poetry healthful and vlgorous novels as well as nts current magazines ancl newspapers The library IS here for your benefit Use lt Compllments P E EICHENLAUB Soft Drmks 365 West State Street SNYDER Sr ROHR Be 7'E 33e P'2lIIt'ZZv1040 STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH AND CURED MI-:ATS II3 T H O C C Y N T lu V ' ll ,, ' . . , J l ' . . g . f . . more comprehensive study can be had in all subjects. The opinions, ideas I n u g 1 ' 1 , ll - . l J ll Y Dealers in g E occ1DE W G VOSS Wrllard Servlce Statlon O C VOSS HILLTXQSROS QARAGE Expert Repairing on All Makes of Cars Quick Service-Reasonable Prices Phone Bell Hzlltop 1556 2506 W Broad Street Columbus, Ohlo Then there IS the progress bemg made m the musxc department B the hard work and patlence of Mr Hutchinson muslc has come mto its own among the other departments The classes ln muslc are larger than they have ever been There IS a regular school band and orchestra and to cap the cllmax an opera has been successfully produced ln these and m other ways West has showed herself to be ln the lme of progress and will contmue to be untll there IS a fine new buxlclmg with sunny class rooms wlth complete physxcal and chemical laboratories wlth a blg ger llbrary wlth a well equlpped gymnasium and a fine beautlful auclltorlum that will make the school the CIVIC center of the West Slde as well as an educational mstltutxon f OFHONORQ CJHEDAL Z 6? 4 r mg my X SL! HIIIIIIIHIIUNWIUHWIIIIIIIWIMIIIEI lnllllfllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll xW! TREAT HER WITH THE BEST L O W N E Y S CREST MF DAL OF HONOR C H O C O L A T E S Compliments of RAY CLARK WEST SIDE LOWNEY SALESMAN II4 N 1 ' . . . . . . - ., . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 'L - f - , y , . n I l - 1 - 1 In - 4 53 X .-. 14- im- -fmmh-.f mm fq - ,sffgf mf.. .,.....5.., r....m. .s...... , ,dj Tv 0-NWL mm.u..n5..muurnu.f.m-mn-ru gi .. .3 Q A , Eg 4 2.7, owne oco azfes ,,m4,,f ,p,,,, ' ' ' - Jig Ag' ,www ww gm:x:L.:J0w,vr.,-p.n Q, Ina.- f1,4ff,w..,.,.',..af... 5 H: WWW ff iff , f , , ,f'f,,',4 WM f',f f rf 2 Y W -J I E DE BRUST FLGRIST Cut Flowers and Plants Corsages a Speclalty Flowers for AllOccas1ons Store 891 WEST STATE STREET Greenhouses CORNER HAWKES AND MOUND STS Now I lay me down to rest Wartxng for tomorrow s test If T dle before l wake Then lll have no test to take Lxttle marks m Latm Lxttle marks ln French Make a baseball player Sit upon a bench Before the New Movle Laws They went into a movle show In tnme to see lt start And prlm precxse and proper quite ey sat t 15 ar part But ohl the hero wooed the gxrl Twnce oh' he stole a klss And when the lights came on agaln Theysatupclosellkethls L0 ER QUALITY MARKET 1292 West Broad Street Phone Hllltop 367 I Il5 TH occl NT 7 h . I Th ' 11 f a. ' E DE CUSSINS SL H RT OUGH HILLTOP 550 OAKLEY and BROAD STS ack l dont thlnlc l should get a zero on thus exam Prof Correct but thats the lowest mark l know of Mary l suppose your father wlll la all unstrung when he hears about your exams ack No l wlred hlm last nlght Teacher Hawkms what IS a syno nym? Hawlcms Please lt s a word you use 1n place of another when you cannot spell the other one A story IS told of a Scotchman who proposed sending a sweater to hls brother He was Informed that the shlpplng charges depended upon welght Whereupon he cut the buttons off and put them m one of the pockets A Frenchman learning Engllsh sald h1s tutor English IS a queer language What does thus sentence mean Should Nlr Noble who sxts for thus constltuency consent to stand again and run he wxll m all probalnllxty have a wallcover ? C H SLATER Manager Bell 436 Hilltop E SLATER Treasurer Cltlzens 4657 he Slater anhp umpanp The jfamuus Gini igranh Qllnnfectlnnerp 1057 West Broad Street Columbus, Ohlo FAMOUS FOR ITS QUALITY II6 U T H 0 c c 1 N T -- L T - -L J .- ' ' . . -U ' e . -I 'J , I . . .vt . . . . . . nn 1 - 1. 1 ' ' 9 v . ' 7 Cl 9, .1 H E DE R PEPPLE WALL PAPER and DECORATING Hilltop 1338 Columbus, Ohlo 2434 W Broad St Cldbrlel B What IS that? studenlg Dlchgnar Marne C Why nt s bxrd seed for Blair Miss Teacher leader of the Mr Montgomery What IS he gang vanometerP Beany S The galvanometer IS a senslble Instrument Mr Montgomery Modest too l ga Faculty organlzatlon tertamment for students very Perlod forty mmutes of Sup with or wxthout sleep POSC Recxtatmon gxvmg teacher dope Mlss Earnest Chester what Perry s flrst name? Chester Brady Commodore was fit of your wxt Y black mark furnish confinement some lnsxcle Absence to deprive the class of the pleasure of your company and the bene PRACTICAL GIFTS Ike gy? tfzczt fzves fongesf Afzozzfa' be pzncbaseef rom our it wider ul Mace of Dzfzwoncff, If afefzea fewefery, Noveftzea, Etc Here 3011 bw gzeafztj fezeelry af woffefafe jnrzees You can open fl charge account 1 1011 .fo rfeme nhgers 86 umpanp bquare Beal Shztnzlers 9 buutb laugh bt II7 - TH occl 'NT 3 o o 1 'I . H - ' 1 1- -n . . to . en' W. 7 qi rv - -A y U UI ' . ' fd 4 'u E IDE Mlss Earnest How dld the early Egyptxans beep thezr papyl'US l'0llS 2000 B C 3 Harry Lzgg ln mason Jars Eleanor Anderson trans Spanlshl So that the Marquls was unable to keep his gravlty Kathryn McD trymg to pronounce Cassxodorus Mxss Earnest What are you trylng to do sneeze? Mlss Earnest Lawrence where do you find coal mines? Lawrence Clark ln the ground Mlss Earnest Well you would hardly expect to find them ln trees ulxa House gxvlng a Hxstory report The lndlans could not be used for slavery very well because they had the unprofitable habxt of dymg Henry Harrlson makmg study sched ules Should we count the extra sec onds too? Mlss Slaymaker No doubt all yours wlll have to count Regmald D Crxtxclsm on Marian Knox s Engllsh report If Marian would speak a little louder lt would have been more easlly understood Her volce xs so soft xt 15 hard to hear all over the room Harry Llgg Themxstocles wanted to go back and rebuild Athens Mxss Earnest Whlle the Perslans were all around Athens? L es Miss Earnest Perhaps they all wanted to be killed Mxss Wirth speaklng of Jousts and tournaments In lvanhoe They drew a large clrcle ln the sand and were ready to begun What were they goxng to do? Francls Hambleton They were going to play marbles eanette Brown ln oral Engllsh Miss Wlrth don t you thunk that mtoxn cated IS a llttle more cultured word than drunk? Gerald Hayes from back of room Yes but lt s obsolete now THE PECIALTY CA DY HOP Pure Home Made Candy CIGARS TOBACCO CIGARETTES 2221 WEST BROAD STREET Bell, Hilltop 1620 Res , Bell, Hilltop 272 E L SKIPPER SANITARY PLUMBING 2346 West Broad St IIS T H O C C N T . ' Y -.T . '. .I 1 . . . H .- .. i ' . lf 1. . c ' . 'T .H -i ' ' H- ' H.. .- Y U - --- ' ' 1. ' .. . - ' 'U Q- 1 . . . . D : H -.. . T'- ' J C' ' 7- J-.. H - . . T ' .. .. 4 .. 9- C l E DE H A WYMAN FLOYD E MARTIN WY MAR TIRE CO Vulcamzmg and Retreadlng THE BETTER WAY 2283 WEST BROAD STREET COLUMBUS OHIO L B DOLBY I350 WEST BROAD STREET HIL LTOP 860 STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH AND CURED MEATS I II IVIeet You At Imported and Domestxc CIGARS TOBACCOS SMOKERS ARTICLES The Home of the Hot Fudge Sundae At th S gn f th P p 18 NORTH HIGH ST II9 T H O C C I N T - 1 . I 0 Dealers in ll Y ,U 7 9 86 U, . e i o e ie . THE OCCIDENT Arnold 5 lmrmazfy Corner West Broad and Brehl Avenue BELL HILLTOP 1538 RES BELL HILLTOP 1093 PLUMBING GAS FITTING AND SEWER CONSTRUCTION R p W k Ou Sp ty WEST SIDE PLUMBING CO LOUIS H HARRISON Mg ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ON ALL CONTRACT WORK 6 W YOU LL DO BETTER AT f A 2 5,1 After All 'Z J fi QUQQWM fl lm fl ON THE HILL TOP 2404 6 8 W B ad Sl I20 9 1 e air or r ecial I00 est Bro d S Columbus, Oh' 7 ,. .. V. SHI I I' RA W I A ,jf Y,.e K 3 .Q 'xi - 3 ,re V! I- m .M 1 g 1 'QQ 4, .exe L7 mf I W 9 P - - . ro . THE OCCIDENT OVERLAND 4 WILLYS-KNIGHT West Broad Overland ompany WE CARRY OUR OWN PAPERS NEW AND USED CARS OF ALL MAKES Tires Tubes Accessories and Storage 1345 WEST BROAD STREET COLUMBUS OHIO Hilltop 3921 Easy Terms C W PALMER gr An APpYCClat1On We believe thls to be the most artlstlc most literary and best managed financially of all the annual Issues of The Occldent and we know that we never could have accomplished this great feat alone Realizing the mvalu able service rendered by the Advlsory Committee nn making It such a suc cess we the Staff extend our heartfelt thanks to each of xts several members ln addltxon the Alumnl are to be commended for the dellghtful and lnterest mg articles that they have contributed Theodore Allenbach and William Pntchard must not be omitted be cause of their share lh the art work A large part of the financial success IS due to the tireless efforts of the Room Agents To them the staff IS extremely grateful IIW S doS l E Ane a g ld 1 SY lc B t Wx rr Tylr yMG l2l . , , . v v . . . , M . l l. Howe olfe 9. hcl n teee 2. Gabriel Blumer IZ. leanor cl rson 3. Clifford Lane I3. Gerald Hoddy 4. Lawrence Cl rlc l4. Re ina D'edrich 6. Oram Ma l l5. Gertrude Larriclc 7. Fran ailey-Ohra Hpl I6. 'lliam Krause 8. Mo is a o l7. Dais c ugen E O CIDE JUST RITE BAKERIES Located at LORAIN and WEST BROAD 0170 West Broad Streetj 2510 WEST BROAD STREET Between West Terrace and Eldon Wnth a full lme of Bread Cakes Rolls and Pastries Made ln the Just Rite' Way COME IN AND INSPECT OUR NEW WAY OF BAKING Wmxfred Bxshop Geometry There are many Iunds of tralnlng When somethlngs are equal to some schools now a days but the one we know thlng else the somethmgs are equal most about 18 Mr Leahy s Office Tramlng School over on East Gay Street The other day one of the seniors was review When a Fellow Needs a Frlencl mg Mr Brltlmg and meant to convey the Idea that Hugh had just returned from R O I' C for a v1s1t home before going to the front What she d1d say was Hugh had just returned from Office Tralnmg School and was about to saul for Earnest Harrxson B1 ou wh je ne France Many of the class enjoyed JC VOIS- greatly the delicious but of humor but to Mlss Flowers Three strxltes and some the famlllar phrase seemed quxte you re out next the natural thlng to say When he spends an hour wrxtmg hls own excuse and then gets caught ,-QllllllIlllllillllIlllllllllllIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIII'lllillllllIllIIIIIIINIIllllllIlilllllillllllllllllllllllhllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllIlIllillllIII'lIIIlll1IlIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllluf PHO I O T H A T P I E A 9 F 1:IllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIMIHIIIIIIII'IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllIIIIIIIIHIIllllIllIIII1IllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIF AN EXCLUSIVE LINE OF PICTURE FRAMES SCH REICK Photo Studlo Baby Photographs a Specialty Over Kresge s 5 and 10 Cent Store l22 T H c N T C D . 1. . 1 , ' '1 ' ' I Tquj. A Y -u ll. v . - . 3 - ' 5 5 I V 1 R EW E - a L -- 'j EO DE. M.!!2!S..QEQ!?E RUBBINC IT IN Bessie was just fmlshmg her breakfast as her father stooped to kms her before go mg down town The lxttle one ravely took p her napkm and wnped her cheek What Bessxel sald her father Wlplng away fathers loss? Oh no' saxd she lookmg up with a smlle lse rubbmg xt n An advertxsement from a Sxamese news paper The news of Engllsh we tell the latest Wrxt m perfectly style and most earliest Do a murder get commrt we hear and tell of xt Do a mlghty chief dxe x e pualxsh 1t and ln borders of som bre Staff has each one been college and wrnt lle the lxxplmg and the Dlckens We c rculate every town and extortlonate not for adver s ments Buy lt THE WE T BROAD STREET THE THE wlll present durlng the comlng season, Feature Plcture P lays, Starrlng VIOIH Dana Bert Lytell May Alllson Nazlmova Harry Carey Gladys Walton Prlscllla Dean Hoot G1bSOD Tom MIX Wxlllam Farnum Jack Perrln Eddle Polo The patronage ofthe students of West Hlgh School IS appreciated 1213 West Broad St Hilltop 2216 T H C C I N T I. ,L 'l, u ' ' D . ' , v ' ' ' ' - ' i V A :ae . lw 7 IZ3 E OCCIDE INDUSTRIAL LOANS IF YOU NEED MONEY FOR ANY LEGITIMATE PURPOSE SEE U Loans are made on Diamonds Furniture Plano: Automobiles Llve Stock etc AT LEGAL RATES Our payment plan allows from one to twenty months The faster you pay the less ut coats Th o gh consclent en eav o tend cc t f t the c n ty hxgh tand da by n spxratl t be helpful and k ep abreast f h g 1 g s slstance m fm nclal em rgencle t those who have n b nk bl secu b w on h g m d fo THE INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY th n e nd c n I deratlo f the publlc d the good w1ll of xts cust m 7795 f f I 4 fx! A fffconourta LOAN C0 -'W' i UNDER STATE SLPERVISION SECOND FLOOR F ERRIS BUILDING 8 EAST LONG STREET All Large Group Photographs ln Thls Occldent Taken at West Hlgh School Were Nlacle By Morchroe and Morchroe GEORGE MURPHY 441 West Second Avenue North 5294 Columbus, Ohlo l24 HI' IIHIPXIX IRI IIN S I I I Y . I ' r u ' ioua d or t er a real servi sa is actory o ommu i by ' A ar , ew a ' 'ons o e o t e times in iv'n a ' ' a ' e ' 5 o o A a e ritiea to orro , a a' e r . ' e respect, confxde c a favorable o i ' n o ' an ' ' o era. ,J--A V- 4--N , ' fflff ' , fl r . ' f ,f A 1' , ' X ' f' ' ,J A' 51 1 .. In Q ' ' '1,-Y' fl f' J Y Q 4' ,- ' A A 'J 1 1 ' 5 li'-lov, ' g ff ' , 7 .4- g,.- E X f '1 , 'K 4' f' gf ,Af X f Af jf, 4 , L L -'L fu -f',, 3 Y J ,ff 1,1 ,' X X L-- S 1 V ' Y rx, r-?V. - J is ii bl ,A Y . . . . --.