West High School - Occident Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1932 volume:

I THE OCCIDENT THE OCCIDENT WEST HIGH SCHOOL Columbus, Ohio Juno, 1932 COMMENCEMENT NUMBER Volume XXII Published by the Journalism Class No. II THE OCCIDENT FOREWORD Our Aim: To record in pictures and written word tiie many activities of the school. To reflect the s|)irit of the school with its inspiration and helpfiihiess. And thns to express that in- tangible soniethino- which we call WEST HIGH SCHOOL Three PlONEKR All IT 1 1 KR THE OCCIDENT OUR HERITAGE A S she looks to the West, With hope in her heart, And a light in her eyes, From the dream of that hope, A vision she sees Of new life ahead. She forgets all her sorrows. Her past life is dead. As she moves with a step That ' s determined to win, She shows she has faith And is trusting in Him Who leads her along And shows her the way. She has youth by the hand. And is guiding his steps, Instilling in him Those virtues of life That made her press on. That kept her from falling. Deaf to the cry Of the early life calling. Many that follow The path where she trod. Would do well to pray To be given by God Such courage to do. Such faith to keep on. As the Pioneer Woman. ■irc MR. MAGI.Y Senior Hiiih Principal MISS KERX Senior Ilitili I ' ice Principal .J ImJ -- ' Tr A TOAST TO OUR PRINCIPAL N (111. wliii vA v canK ' stl_ ' pilnlcil iiiir olassi-s tliroujjli years of stru ;y;li ' . who lia c hctii a sym- patlietic listener to our many cart ' s and woes, you : w l)ccn inilced a kind and sjencroiis friend. It is inijxjssihie for the Class of j to nn into words our admiration and apiireciation. We owe you a delil wliich only a life of serv- ice for others can pa -. .May happiness and tile satisfaction of accomi)lishnient. come to vou again and ajrain as you journey on through life. . TtHisI lit you — our ozcii Mr. Miu ly. ( J A TOAST TO MISS KERN Advisor of the .tjirls. you are a truly noble personage, dur ])resence is a joy. Vou ha e set for us an example of all that is good and tine in womanhood. May we profit by this example. The Class of ' 3J is indebted to you for the services you have rendered during our high school career. We wish to exj)ress to }ou our gratitude and ap])reciation. May joy and success l)e yours through the coming years. . lijiiiii a loasl to you — our Vice Principal. THE OCCIDENT FACULTY Otti. II. M, (,i.v I ' lilhil ill Bl.. illK M. Ki;i(N- I ' icc I ' liiiripal ArTHIR BrCHAN.W Physical F.diicatioii — .Isst. t ' udc i I ATI1AUI -K PilKN ' S llcttd of l-.iii lisli ! i-f iiiiiiiriil MaK BlKKKLI. History — Cco(ji(i liy Maii D.v? Mathematics Ci.ARA E. Earnest History Margaret S. Fi.vxv Mathematics liiujiish EVALINE HakrINX.TON- £ — I-;ri. A auri Spanish Herbert E. Hltchixsox Music Mae Jones Latin C. S. Kknneh ' ? , ' ■ Drafliiin Head of M iikuiflfal i s Tepl ' C. I ' u Marijiami he iistry ELKX .McCllRMRK XORMA 7.. McCoy German — Eni lish Christy V. Michki. Biological Science — Clieniistry BLAxrnK IX Mukkv Mathematics O. C. MOXTCOMERY Physics fQ I C ! George F. X :ii Head of History Defia, ' i Rhoiia O ' Hark Se-iVinfi B. D. POSTI.K Commercial Gexevievk Rawsox Commercial E. C. Reki. Qj r - ' Mathematics — Science . • ' Mary M. Smith J.ihraran Em.ma Uxcapher Suf ' er-; isor of Cafeteria C Harold Wise Physical P.diication — Coach Eva Wright ■ ' Co imcivial ' L, Laura B. Griifix Clerk c LCLt yi- c .Vine THE OCCIDENT ANNUAL STAFF I ' .ni TtlKIAI. idili ' i- in Cliii-f ------ Howard Wilson DoHOTHV JONKS Assiniatc lutitors .... - Ka(HF.i, RiciiAuns Claris Jonks Senior llditor ------ X ' irgixia Hamilton I ' holtuiraph lidilor ----- Makcarkt Ki.ktcuku Music lutitor Rohkrt Maxwkli. DraiiHitics Editor ----- Norman Broadway Sliidcnt ()r aniciition F.ilitors - - - Ursula Ogdkn James Cole .Ithlrlic I-.dilors James Kennedy F ' rkd Perkins I-i-ahircs -.---.- Helen Hatfield RiTH Livingston N ' irmnia Randall Martin Shari- Humor Editor ------ Pail Lugger Art Editors ...... Melvin Giruert AdOI.PH LrSTNAUEK Cartoonist ------- Allen Larue (7(1.1-.? Nolls ------- Roger Mason Beatrice Davis .Issistants - - Lillian McXabii Dorothy Nicely Business Monai cr Delbert De ()SS .■IssisLwt Business Mon u,crs T«elma Leathers I Mable Castle Circulation Manaticr Melvin Girbert I ,,- , , -• ; ,■ w „ ., ( AUTHORENE CURFMAN Assistant L irculation Mana(iers , r- t ( Susanna Lewis Advertising Manaticr Clara Elliot Assistant Advertisinn Manager Loltta Tarlert . in T.KTI.SINC, . ND ClU( TLATION -Vs.SOClATKS Cli. ' irles Gristc Lyman Molar Elmer Smith Robert Williams .• udrey Evans irginia Geil Jean Houscr I ' .dna Huntley l- ' lorinc Karn June Leathers Mary Martin Edna Moore Louise Greer Alice (iregs; Norma Hall E.Stella Holycross Ruth Hoover Kuth Phelliis Flossie Rarcy Eileen Schmid Eleanore Thompson Jane Wickliffe Miss Ker.n I ' acim.tv Ai) i. i:u.s Miss Burns Mr. Neeb Mr. Postij: Eleven THE OCCIDENT JANUARY GRADUATES Nick KUWAKI) W, NICKi.ArS All all around tiooii sport is he And just as modest as he eaii be. ' I ' rcsiiltiit. Sc-nior Class; Honor Roll; Stu- ■ knt founcil; Football ' iV. '  . ' :« ; l-atin Cluli; IliV. NOSKMAKIK COOKE Uosy ■■youth, thai pursiiesi -eilh siu-h catier pare thy even zvay. Class Treasurer; Honor Roll; Honor So- lietv Kolary Luncheon; Student Council: i, : C. A. A. ROVCE E. CURLIS Cig ■■rUoui lit is deeper than oil .speech: h ' eeliiuj. deeper thou all Ihouiihl. IKlWAKU R. DAX ' IS ■• Sa Ihoii thy say And I will do my deed. Honor Roll; Honor Society: 1. l.a ' iil. FREDERICA H. DRAPER FrecKlie ■ ' Her eyes are pools of lauiihter. Basketball ■ ' 29, ' 30, -.n: Baseball ' Ki. ■SO; Mid-Winter Frolic ' 31; C, A. A. l.OriSE E ' E1.YX (HBSOX Sparky -Youth! youth! hole buoyant are Ihy hopes! RUTH P. GRAY ■Ruthy ' ■Centle of speech, henefieent of miiid.[ Basketball ' iit, ' 3(1; Baseball SEI.MA .MARGARET PATZER ' ■jn; •Pat ■•The busy Itave no time for tears. Basketl)all •■19. ' m. ' :il : Baseball ' ail, 30: Art Club: G. A, A,; Girl Reserves. EI.SIE JANICE PRIMMER Jan ■ ' An hour for toil, a day for sport. Basketball ' Xl; Mid-Winter Frolic: (iirl Re- serves; G. A. A, DONALD R, JOHNSON Red ■■He faees the world unfliiiehinsily. Mid-Winter Frolic; Band ' •in. ' lil : Orchestra ••1 1, ' 30, ' 31: Spanish Club ' ;ill. Rt)BERT A, THARP ' ' Silence is iiolden, but one must be heard once in a while. ' ■ Spanish Club; Glee Club; Mid-Wintcr Frolic, EARL ABRAM Abie ■nil of the dickens, hu! -.vilh (jood in- tentions. Tivct ' c THE OCCIDENT JANUARY GRADUATES I.EO JAMES KARRAX A quiet Itui. there are hut fete tt ' ho . ' (Km- the treasurcx hid in you. ' Vice President, Scninr Class; (.)|ieretta. I. Society; fONSTAXCE r.. C. DAdl ' K •(uniiy Sudifeu-beaminfi tetuieriiess Of manner and of nature. Secretary Senior Class; Honor Roll; Honor Society: I. ; Student Council ' :i ; Hasket- hall 2! . ' .S( . lil; Hasehall ' J! . ' :iO; Vollev- ball ■2! . Sii: Mi.l-Winter Fr..lic ' 31 ; Oper- etta; Vice President li. A. A. ; Trench CIuI. ' Wt. WH.I.IAM DANIEL KOCERS Dan U ' orth. eonrat e. honor, these indeed Your snstenanec and birthritiht are. Honor Roll; Football ■2!l. ' O; Latin Club. WIMl-KKD FLOKKNCIC UlNCS Winnie Her liz-ely looks a spriffhtly mind dis- close. Hcnor Society; Basketball ' 2!-. ;in. ' :il ; Baseball 2! . ' 31); Volleyball ' 2!). ;Vi: Mid- Winter Frolic: G. A. A-: •I- ; French Club. SARA KATHRVX RVAX • ' Sally ' .-i pirl 7vith a smile Is (1 t irl zeorth 7chHe. Basketball 2J), ' iH , ' 31: Baseball ' 2f). ' 30; Cierinan Club: G. A. A. XIXA L SHANK Ahvays peppy, never sad Full of pep and never bad. Spanish Club. FAVE E. SMITH ' Sniitty fo7■in;l serenely on her Tfdv. KATHAIUNE L SMITH Kate ' Merry smile for everyone. ROBERT A. SrVDAM Robin ' Doina nothinii to repent. Watchful and obedient. Glee Club; Spanish Club. EHITH ELIZABETH KRAUS Red Does a quiet thinij in a qniet ivay, Girl Reserves; Mid- Winter Frolic. ROBERT LEWIS WOERNER ' •Bob shall ne ' er bctvare my own 7vil ' Till I break my shins Ofiainst it. Honor Roll: ( i..t.tt:, ■::!. _ : Hi-V; Tri- angle Club. CHARLES H. SUMS Shorty Who said hurry. Live staivly it feels better. Student Council; Football ' 30; Basketball 2! ' ; Baseball .VK Tennis Wl; Operetta; Art Club: Spanish Chdi. ThlrtCi-n THE OCCIDENT CLASS OF 1932 (JUNE) Officers XoRMA.V I ' .UOAUWAV PlCsillcilt Roger Masox f icc President Dorothy Joxes Secretary Ruth Livingston Treasurer Executive Committee Xiii ' man Rruadway Roger Mason Martin Sharp Woodrow Link Dorotliy Jones Ruth Livingston Pauhne Shank Eileen Schmid I ' alcdietor Margaret Michel Eileen Schjiid Honor Roll Gladys Banker Xaomi Bidwell Laura Mae Boothe Norman Broadway George Carter Mabel Castle James Cole Beatrice Davis John Eckard Clara Elliott Margaret Fletcher Ed Fox Virginia Geil Melvin Girbert Virginia Hamilton Claris Jones Dorothy Jones June Leathers Mary Lethly Susanna Lewis Ruth Livingston Paul Lugger Margie Marshall Roger Mason Robert Maxwell Betty Metz Margaret Michel Nelva Mitchell Christine Moody Herbert Murphy Mary Louise Murra Dorothy Nicely Glenda Payne Ellmore Price Virginia Randall James Rawlins Hester Reighley Rachel Richards Eileen Schmid Dorothy Seiller Pauline Shank Martin Sharp Silas Sharp Ruth Taylor Willa Underwood Howard Wilson Louise Wintermeyer loiirleeii THE OCCIDENT FULFILLMENT It was yiuui.u ' . untnuclied and left tu grow. I ' d lilossdin wiili light and its glory show. IJiU it shnddciud and faded, as the thnmlers crashed . nd dropped in fear as the lightning flashed. It did ni)t know that a great nid tree Was giving it shelter and coniiiany L ' ntil the storm was over. Then in suri)rise, It slowly opened its hlinded eyes. The world was bright and fresh and w;irni. Sweeter now than before the stomi. Its courage renewed, it throbbed with life And rejoiced that happiness was rife. The Sim came out. it was left alone, As a nest after the birds have flown, To live or die. succeed or fail. The same as others upon life ' s trail. It asked no questions, gave no reply. It only knew that in days gone by It was young, untouched and left to grow, To blossom with light, and its glory show. Fifteen THE OCCIDENT NORMAX J. BROADWAY Words fail to pay tribute to one so out- standiufi iit all thiiif s; li ' c only how before htm. I ' l-fsirlent of Senior Class; Class Day Pro- k ' rani; Honor Roll; Honor Society; Rotary Luncheon; Student Council ' 32; ' ice Presi- dent ' :il; Annual Staff; Senior Class Play; Washington Jliceniennial Progratn; Kami; Orchestra; ' icc President Latin Club ' ' M : Hi-Y; Spanish Club: L ; Library Coun- cillor. I)()H()THV JONES A perfect woman nobly planned; To warn, to comfort and command. Secretary of Senior Class; Honor Roll; Honor Society; Rotary Luncheon ; Ora- torical Contest; Chairman of Scholarship Conmiittee. Student Council ; Annual StaflF; Senior Class Play; Mid- Winter Frolic; Operetta; Glee Club; Girl Reserve Cabinet; Art Club; J,atin Club; L ; Art LeaRue. ROGER I. MASOX Rajah Full of pep. happy and [lay. Thai ' s our Roycr niffht and day. ' ice President Senior Class; Honor Roll; Ilonur Society; Rotary Luncheon; President Student Council; Annual Staff; Football ' 80, ■;i] : Basketball ' 29, ' :iO, 31 ; Bast-ball ' 30. ' 31; Senior Class Play; Mid-Winter FroHc; Hi-Y; Latin Club; L ; Agonis Plaque. Rabe natured, ijood she smiles RCTH E. LU ' IXGSTOX She ' s alzcays good humored and free: She dances, she glances. upon mc. Treasurer Senior Class; Honor Roll; Honor Society; Rotary Luncheon; Secretary Junior Class; Student Comicil; Annual Staff; Hasketball 3( ; Baseball ' liO. ' ;il ; Tennis ' 30. ' 31; Volley Ball ' 3ii. ' 31; Senior Class Play; Operetta: (ilee Club: President Girl Re- serves; Latin Club; ' L ' ; Art League. Si.vtccn THE OCCIDENT 2t-«-- ' ' -Sm ' Hrr (luicl ti ' U.VJ arc far ahutf re  rooWi. W ' nsliiiiKton Miccntcnninl rr( Kr;iin; (iir) Kv- selves; ' I. ; Art I.c.ikiii ' . J. RAVW-M) A.NUKKSUN -lUi TlfiiJ to work as tvrll as play. Dnini Major -. ■ ' : 1 : l..ilin Cliil.; SlriKi- ManaKcr. KTIIKI. M AMii KWS El .■thi ' ays ri ' aJy for a tiootl lime. ilaskclliall HO. ' SI. ' Si; Hascball ' SO, •31. ' 32;  llcy Hall ■ !. •:«; S| aiush Cliili; Girl Re- serves: Library. OI.IVE I.. AM KK . ' Andy A quid ilirl, xvith ti plcasiiiii clispo. ' ii- tioii. Frinch Club. .IKAX W. ARMOUR L ' liusiialiy calm, ami a friend indccd I. : Latin Club; Girl Reserves. U. NK R. BAER EUllll EI.IZAHKTII HAl.l. Babe .■I rosebud set with little wilful thorns. Band ' SI; Orchestra ' 2ii. ai; Spanish Club; L ; Ciirl Reserves. III.ADV.S MARIE BANKER . ' iicntle heart and honest mind. Honor Roll; Spanish Club; L ; C.irl Re- serves ' :i . M SAN E. BARRELL Sue A pleasinrt Z ' oiec claims attention ei-ery- zvhere. Mid-Winter I ' r Itc; President Home Eco- nomics Club. - XyU - KI.OISE M. BAXTER Her heart, hoxvez ' cr it beats. I beats sineercly. OpcTCtta; French Club; L ' MAKIAN A. nATESDX Her voiee 7vax ct ' cr soft. Ccntlc and lew. an excellent tliinf in a xvoman. Girl Reserves. STANLEY i:Uin(;EFOOT Stan The shortest aiiszvir is doing it. Seventeen THE OCCIDENT JUNE GRADUATES MARGARET L. BIER Margie With countenance dctnurc and modest firacc. Maskethall 2it. ' 30; Baseball ' -lu. ' liO Volley Ball ' 2!t. ' 30; Washington lliccnteiinial Pro- gram; Dperelta; Glee CIul ; L ; Girl Re- serves; Library Councillor; G. A. ( ' . DAVID T. BRAMGAX Da ■ ' am not only u-itty myself. But the cause of u-it in others. Hi V; Latin Club. MIKIKL M. BOBB ■■n..bt)ii ' ant sut ' e care ' s an enemy to life. Washington Bicentennial Program ; P ' rench Club. yJloutTv i XAOAM FAYE lUDWELL,. To doubt her fairness is to rcn u an eye. Honor Roll; Honor Society; Rotary Lunch- ion; Senior Class Play; Mid-Winter Frolic; Optretta; Glee Club; L ; Latin Club; Ger- man Club; Library Councillor JAMES W. COLE Jin-my li ' herc is our usual manapcr of mirth. Setiior Class Committee; Class Day Pro- gram; Honor Roll; Honor Society; Athletic Committee. Student Council; Basketball ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Track ' 31. ' 32; President L ; Latin Club; Hi-Y; Library Councillor. IXKZ G. BUSCHER £-a C ' i ycJ ' Her checks are like yon Crimson fieni ; The pride of all the flozvery scene. Tennis ' 30; Operetta; Washington Bicen- tennial Prosvam; Girl Reserves; L ; Fiench Club. CATHERINE GERTRUDE CARTMELL .Much is to be seen in a pair of laur h- int brown eyes. ()|icretta ' 31, MILDRED AX A COLLIXS Milly .Xothnni IS impossible to a zviflinij heart. Latin Club; German Club; Art Club. ELIZABETH E. CARTER Tience Aithurii hair and laufihint} eyes Made her liked by girls and boys. Basketball 31. ■; 2; Baseball 31. ' 32; Presi- lenl G. A. A. ; Treasurer Spanish Club; Girl Ri-serves. (iEoRGF W . GARTER .■i qvict unassHinintj latf , Of ' •vhom we hear noihimj bad. Roll; Baseball ' ; 0, ' 31. ' 32; 1. . THEODORE ROOSEVEt.r HRKIHT -Ted Wise to res d7e and patient to pcr- ferni. Football: (ilider Club. Ji ' njhiCOl THE OCCIDENT JUNE GRADUATES RAI.IMI I,. HELMS Till- mirror of aH courti ' sy. Senior Class Play; WasihiiiKton Hictiitcnnial I rograni; icc President Ili-V. MAKN M. I AI.I.II- Curly ' It ' hy should folks Iw {ilnrnT ' said she. T,il rary Counsellor. LALKA MAY IK t TII •Lolly 5 it ' run lauflh 7cith the jollicst and work U ' ith the busiest. Honor Roll; Honor Society; Haskethall ' M. .S2; Senior Chanipionshiji Ttam; HasL-hall 32: Tennis ' 31. ' 32: Kickball A-l: ' olley Rail ' Si; Senior Class Play; Latin Club; lOHX I). lU ' TTS Johnn ' liz ' e today as veil ' s I may Retiardless of tomorroxv. Si.aiii h Cluh. i w PAUL H. CATHERS Sot -icidely kiiorvu. But well appreeiated. Baseball Manager A , ;«; French Club. L BEL LOCtSK CASTLK A popular ftirl zvith dimples and curls. Is loved alike by boys and girls. Senior Class Committee; Class Day Pro- gram: Honor Roll; National Honor So- ciety; Student Council; Annual Staff: Head t «her; Spanish Club Vice President ' ;i2: Art Club ' ;il; L ; Program Committee. Girl Reserves. LOURIE V. HK() V Lou Little ill speech, but szvift in action. ' ice President Home Economics Club: Girl Reserves. FRANKLIN O. CLICK Shut u in measurelesT Fren M. GERALD HRADV A true and brave and a downriijUt honest man. L Society. SCSAN REBECCA CHAPMAN The questions that this maid can ask. Old Socrates do e ' en sdirpass. HERSCHELrTF. C Xrvcr worried. iici ' Cr cared. But zvith others his joys he shared. Hi-V; Spanish Club. Xituteen iy i THE I D E N T JUNE GRADUATES I.ENOKA K. IMEHF, ' ' Tis noble to be good. I.Al-RA C. DISTELHORST Be to her virtues very kinii : Be to her faults a little blind. 0 Volley Ball ' 3li. ' :« ; Treasurer of Art SI, ' :«; Latin Cluli; (lirl Reserves. Club RUTH LOUISE COTTRELI. •Totty A quiet, peaceful lass. ' Operetta ' 31; Latin Club ' 32; GirU Reserves ' 31; Art Club 31. X P. engTanu An athlete, the modern ty Fcwtball ' 2!!. ■:ill. ' 31: German .MEKEDITU COX tt  i ' Tis true he is not much iiicliitcd To fondness for the female kind. Spanish Club; Drafting Club. .KUIX VV. ECKARD Speech is yrcat. But sHciicc is (ircater. Honor Roll; Mid-Winter Frolic; Operetta; Glet Club; L ; Latin Club. LAUREL WILLIS DOBSOX ■■i:)..bhy Full of life— full of fun.- Mid-Winter Frolic; Band; Orchestra; Uuar- tette; Hi-V. HAROLD LAWRENCE DOUGHTY He who deserves tvcll needs not an- other ' s praise. G. BEATRICE DAVIS Bca Merry tvays and luminous eyes: A dear little vampire in disfiuise. Class Day Program ; Honor Roll ; Honor Society; Annual Staff: Mid- Winter Frolic; Library Councillor; French Club ' 31; L ; Girl Reserves. i is t err viijoroHS .So brimful of th life Mid-Winter Frolic; Washington Bicenten- nial; Operetta; Band; Orchestra; Girl Re- serves. .MAK ' i- JA. E COX.XER And the beautiful maiden moved in the de.uce With niagie of motion and sunshine of qlance. .Mid-Winter Frolic ' 31. ' X2: Washinglon Bi- centennial ProRram; Operetta ' 31. .ii: Latin Club. T ' u ' ciilx THE OCCIDENT JUNE GRADUATES IIKU.NAKI) 1.1. AVION UKK.M ■lUrii ti ' orry iitfcr maitc men iiri ' nt. So Tc i.v slumlti 1 :c-orr,v- ' ' MulWinicr Frolic; Openti.i; (llci- Cliih; IliV; Cernian C ' luli ' .SO. 101.A M. KIF. CKK.llO H ' htit If IMV zconls ;( ' (■ ' • nu-iiiit for ,h;-d. . Umv ilrratlfittly busy I ' ll hr. H.iskotli:ill ' SI; H.iscl .ill -.n: Operetta; (Wcc riul); (K-rnian Ciiil); Tiirl Reserves. I.Ol ' ISE 1.11. 1. IAN COWCill.l. lixci ' edinii f lt ' tlsiiiil to inin l .Ue Cliih. ' I.ou eves is ' PHV.cl)5; M IB UKW, — Fritz • ' CJniifpftn mvft lhii}riia!ics can shozv Tliosf arts zchicli you so early kno7v. rt CIuli: tiirl Reserves. A N . Vy I A . K I ) A r r K R N I A ■■Halx St orls is Iter hobby: ttymitasiiim her lobby. Hasketball ' 32: iiaschall  2; VoMe.v Ball ' 3-2; French Club: Girl Reserves; Ci. A. A. •;tii, •;«. ROHKRT HKl ' l E ( T.N . I NCH A M His looks zccre cast in manly mold. For hardy sports or contest bold. Football ' 31; HiY. ADRIA ELLEX CRETCHER ' Ttcas but her brilliance shininij through That itavc her hair so britfht a hue. Hasketball 31. ' :«: Baseball ' :«; Volley Ball ' 31. ' 32: WasliiiiKton Centennial Program; Orchestra: Glee Club: French Club: Q. A. A O if. AUTHORENE CURFAlAN Mac A frame so robust, a mture so nvcet ; So earnest, so oraecptl. so solid, so fleet. Committee Senior Class; Annual Staff; Glee CUiIi; (iirl Reserve Cabinet; L ; Latin CInh: Art Chih. DOKOTMV JANE DALE Dotty The happiest Tcotncn, like the happiest tuitions, haze uo history . (iirl Reserves ' :12; Spanish Club ' ;{!. ' 32. CLARA ELIZABETH ELLIOTT Kate Aiiyotic who majors in mathematics is qualified to live long and figure prom- inently. Class Day Program; Honor Roll; Honor Society; Student Council :il; Annua! Staff; Vice President Spanish Club 31 ; L ; Art Club; Girl Reserves. DELBERT L. DE VOSS He lives to build, not boast. Annual Staff; L ; Art-Ad Club; Art League; Latin. i jL Cc ' Tti.ciily-Oiic OCCIDENT JUNE GRADUATES SCOTT C. GORDON Conratte conquers all tttiiu s. ' UnCER H. ESSIG As a Tt ' iV. if not first, lit the very first line. Mid-Winter Frolic; Band; Orchestra; Ili-Y; Latin Club. HOWARD I.. GRAHAM My spurs are yet to ?i ' ni. Orchestra ' 2:1. ' 30; German Clnli ' •_ ' !!. ' M. ET I,. FLETCHER •■Marg and her worth to spy. i,aze in . I artiaret ' s eye. niniittee: Class Day Pro- oil; Honor Society; Rotary Annual .Statf; Basketball ' ;C2; Friilic ' ;il, ' 32; Operetta; Girl ve Cabinet; L ; Latin Club; (iernian 1RGI. 1A FAVE CEIL Ginny The mildest manners, the ttenllest heart. Senior Class Committee; Class Day Pro- gram; Honor Roll; Honor Society; Annual Staff; Girl Reserve Cabinet; L : Latin Club. LL-CILE G. FISHER Shorty Too small almost for the life and tjlad- ness that overfills her. Operetta ' 29, ' 31; Girl Reserves; L ; Latin Club. AUDREV JOSEPHT.N ' E EVAXS Free zvilhout boldness, meek zeithout fear. Basketball ' 31; Baseball Ml; Mid-Winter Frolic ' 31, 32; Operetta ' 31; G. A. C. ' 31. •X. MAV GRAHAM Evie earmth of tienial courtesy; aim of self-reliance. _ iimittee; Rotary Lunch _-on ; ee Club; (iirl Reserve Cabinet. ROBERT DAVID FINE Fine jMusic is the uniz ' ersal laniiuatjc of mankind. Senior Class Committee; Mid Winter Frolic; Glee Club; .Spanish Club. lOUWI.N L. FACKLER Voif will know him hy his irin. . 1KL 1X r. GIKHERT Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. Senior Class Committee; Class Day Pro- Kram; Honor Roll; Honor Society: Rotary Luncheon; Annual Staff; Washinston Bi- centennial Program; Triangle Club; Spanish Club President ' 32; Hi-V; L . . 1. ' C1■: llOl.UKUl.E lice sparUlinti eyes and winninii smile. T-L .u-iilY-Tw i THE OCCIDENT JUNE GRADUATES CKRAI.I) K. I ' lC.lllNS Tonu-rro-c l,i fresh tvoott luiil piisturcs lieu: T. KDWARD FOX .4 litlli ' kuoU ' U ' tliic iiCTC aiift llwn Is relislieil by tlu- best of men. Senior Class Commilti-c: Class Day I ' rn ' Kram: Honor Utill; Sturlcnt Council; Tennis ' :U. ' XI: MidWintir Trnlic ' M; Washini;- ton lliccnli-iniial Proyrani: l ]tcn.-tta lil; l.alin Chil.: Hi V: I. . KKNNKTH ( ' . ClliSON ■Ktnny His :risii m is huhli-it by bashfitlness. HAUKV A. cnUKliC Life [ iiie, s eiil: tnti French C,n,,yy jL JOHN E. CII.ES  Jay ' Quiet anil reserved is he. Hi-V; Spanish Chth: L ; Triangle Clnl EUl ' lll EVEI.VN 1X)STER U ' lieit fiiu and duty clash Let duty io to smash. Spanish Clnl): Art Club ' :!!. HAROLD WENDEl.l. CLASS •Weiiilic O blest zcitit temper whose unetoudcd ray. Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. r.askelliall ' SO; liaseball ' M. ' ai. ' : 2: 0|ier- etta; Band; Orchestra; Quartet; Hi-Y; Tri- angle Club. lOMA EI.LEX FI.ESHEU Her flood disposition is better ii gold. S| anish Cluh •3I. -.ii: Cirl Reserves ' 31. ' X: EDWARD R. C.RAHAM Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. Hanil ' i!!. :« ' . ' : : Orchestra ■•2!i. ' :«(. El. DON OEORGE FORD Lizzie li e :eas a jolly iiood feltotr. FRANCIS (i. ERLENWEIN Francy . man with a willinii heart, .-tnd a nature ever trustful. Drafting Cluh. T: .cnlv-Tltiw Tiwnlv-I ' iuir THE JUNE GRADUATES (;i.K. N E. linH ' Ill ' CH ' K -llitchy ' .•III :i ' i( k ' tn- c him likctl him. Track: Tennis; Opcrcna; Haml; Onlustra i;ifi- riiih; Latin Cluli. KATIIKYN IRE.NK HAKKIS ■ Ticcna .I smile ' s Ihe same in i-srr.v laniiuane. Haskclhall ' SI; Hasdiall ' :« ; Operetta; Glee t ' lub; Cicrnian C ' hili; tiirl Reserves. MAVUKI. MAK CUKU Kl.l. •■Illackic - II ki her heart ( llJltj. - . .. A ' - - Her tontine st eaK-s. V Home EciMioniics Chil). VO EMMA lEAN HASTINGS i v Sxceetness, truth, anit ex ' ery iiruee li ' e read ttistinetly in her faee. Student Council ■:(!; Operetta; Latin Ckib Girl Reserves. EKA . L R E. E GROSH Vec ) ' outh holds MO society with tirief. Girl Reserves; Spanish Club. li. k . RD H. liOliUS Care iorgot hitn. Football ' 30, ' 31; Tennis ' 30, ' 31; Senior Class Play; Mid-Winter Frolic; Hand; Glee Club; Operetta ' 31. IIELE.S ELAINE HATKIEI.U She is jolly all day lonti. ' Student Council; Annual Staff; Glee Club; Treasurer German Club; L Society ' IRG yft ' HARRlSON ' ' Kay e a sintiinfi bird. Reserves. ALICE ELIZAHETH GREGG Her tliontthts are nez-er memories. But ez-er ehaniteful. ez ' er neze. nnual SlatT: Spanish Club; Girl Reserves. ESTELl.A .MAY IIOLVCROSS In her eyes and in her smile Gay mirth is lurkinti all the while. Annual Staff; MidWinler Frolic; Oper etta; ' 1, . JOSEPH A. IIOEFLER Joe ll- ' io should a man do but be merry. ' Kiwtball ' :«. Girl Reserves Tii-oitv-f ' k ' e THE OCCIDENT JUNE GRADUATES JAMES W. KENNEDY Jiin A pilot ' i port in calm cannot be In danger us timet true teorlh ts only tried. Annual Suff; Track ' 31. ' 32; Hi-V. CHARLES HOPKINS Ht ppic Smiles arc kit by-word. Track; Washinf;ton Bicentennial Program; Glee Club; Hi-V. MARGARET LALRETTA KELf-EV Pe«Ky Calm and self-possessed. Girl Reserves. JEAN PALIJXE HOLSEK Jeanie Bonny broivn eyes are the eyes for me. Annual Staff; Senior Class Play: Wash- ini(t n Bicentennial Program; L ; Latin VIuIj; Girl Reserves, SCSANNA LEWIS Sue With grace to urin — li ' ith heart to hold. Senior CIa CoTr.Tnittee; Class Day Pro- Kraip; Honor Roll; Honor Society; Student cil; Annual Staff; I..atin Club; Library ncillor; ' L ; Girl Reserves. MARIE LERCH Boots In truth she is not hard to please. Glee Club; Girl Reserves, Home Economics DOROTHY ALICE JOHNSON Dot Bc ' vare of her auburn hair for she ex- cels all women in the maf ic of her locks. Orchestra; I-atin Club; L ; Spanish Club; (iirl Reserves; Arts Club. EDWARD O. JOHNSON ' Ed It is a maxim with me that no man was ever written down but by him- self. Track ' 31 ; Drafting Club; Hi-Y; German Club. EDNA LOUELLA Hl ' NTLEV li ' ith big. blue eyes and a jotiy smile. ' Annual Staff; Operetta: Glee Club; Girl Reserves ' Jl. ' S ' i. II.AkOI.D ALEXANDER JOHNSON Hal True as the dial to the sun, .■itthough it be not shtned upon. Fiiotball ' 3f} Spanish Club. ROBERT EARL JOHNSON The ijrcatest truths are the simplest And so are greatest men. Football ' -2 , ' 30. ' 31. Bus Tivcnty-Sir THE OCCIDENT JUNE GRADUATES IW.EW HOWF.l.r. Buck Attii what tluy dare to dream of, dam to Jo. Swimming ' 31; Hi-Y. CLARIS EfGENE JOXES Then tvcre I glad of you as guide and friend. CIns Day Program: Honor Roll; Honor Society ; Ri lary Luncheon ; Student Coun- cil; Ftiothall ; ; Va hinKton Bicentennial ProRrara: HiV Secretary; President Honor Society; l tin; I- ; Annual Staff. jr.VE . LEATHERS AU that ' s gencrvus. ail that ' s kind. In her you ' re ahvays sure to find. Honor Roll ; Annual Staff L ; Frmch Ctuh; Girl Reserves; Art Clul. MARY ELIZABETH LETHLV ■Betty ' U ' hether she lost, or zvhether she xvon. . fary tvas aheays havinij some fun. Senior Class Committee; Class Day Pro- Kram ; Honor Roll ; Honor Society ; Rotary Luncheon ; President Library Councillors ; L : Spanish Cluh; Latin Club; Girl Re- serves. THELMA DORIS LEATHERS Ahvays ready for a good time. Annual Staff; Glee Club; French Club; Girl Reserves; Art Club. yt T. MARIE KELLY Blondie Skin more fair, more glorious head and far more glorious hair. Senior Class Play: Mid-Winter Frolic ' SI. ' ;V2; Operftta; Orchestra; Glee Club; French .Club; L Rl ' Tm MAE 1 HOOVER Herbie Mae Ho you not know I am a woman; li ' hen think. I must speak. Annual Staff; Baseball ' iK : Ofterctta: Girl Reserves; Spanish Club. KARN Karnsy certain dignity of manner ' FLORIXE C She has And a character well disciplined. Annual Staff; Girl Reserves ; Spanish ; Art Club 31. ARRIEBELL JOHNSON Peep in the heart of me Find the best part of me. ' Basketlall 30. J; Girl Reserves; G. A. A.; I-atin Club, RI( HARD F. LEIBENSPERGER Tim am a ma$i. rothing that is hutnan Do I think unbecoming in mc. Hi V. RAVMON H( RN Ray His smiles are ci-er aay and bright; So studies bother him at nif ht. Twctttx-Scz ' cn THE OCCIDENT ( yj t . e f S dl 32 JUNE GRADUATES CKORGE T. MARSHALL l.oiiti, lean ami likable: A tall man at ' cotuplishcs mui ' li. Sludent Council ' ; l). ' 31; Football ' 29; IJaskflhall ' -lU. ' m. M. ' 32: Track ' 29. ' 31; . [i(i Winter Frolic; Cifrnian Club; HiY. IX }- ' 1S WOODROW LL K -Woody ' i- :ni.v (I man. take him for all ' ( H ' c shall not look upon nj like aiiain. Senior Extcutivc Committee; Rotary Linich- eon; President Junior Class; Activity Chair- man of Student Council; Football ' :« , ' 31: Washington Bicentennial Proi ' rani ; Presi- ent Hi- ' : French Club. MARTHA HELF,XA LINK Helen That which I aw. I « «. Art Club; Girl Reserves. MARGIE LOULSE MARSHALL MarKe Ever zvelcotnc you shall be. Because of your personality. Senior Class Committee; Class Day Pro- K ' ram: Honor Roll; Honor Society; Rotary Luncheon; Secretary Student Council; Basketball ' 3 ' 3L ' 3-2; Captain of Senior Championship Team; Baseball ' 32; Tennis ■3i . ' 3L 32; Kickball 32; Volley Ball ' 32; Secretary-Treasurer Latin Club; G. A. C; L ; Gir) Reserves; Art Club. BETTY JANE METZ Jane Bro7vn eyes has this little maiden. All zvifh sparkling humor laden. Honor Roll; Girl Reserves. ADOLPH A. LUSTNACER Lusty It ' s (lood to be merry and zvise ; It ' s dood to be honest and true. Annual Staff; Track; Glee Club; President Triangle Club; Hi-Y; Spanish Club. KATHRYN CELESTE LOBH Kate y ' ou ' d have known her by the merri- ment. That sparkled in her exes. Basketball M). 31; Baseball ' ;{ ; Spanish Club; Girl Reserves, HARRIET L. LOGAN Harry Dependability is a priceless virtue. Basketball ' 30. ' 32; Baseball ' : ( . ' 32; Giil Reserves; G. A. A. JAYNE HELEN MANUS To play sometime seemed only riqht : So teasiiuj was her (treat delif ht. Annual StalT; Latin Club; Girl Reserves. J0M I.. MKHAELLS I ' ltiiw from a friend, or censure from u ioc. Arc lost on hearers that our nwnts kiuner Scniiir Class Committei:: SwininiiTiy ' ;l J; Hi ' ; -I. : Latin Club. DAVin JI. MAXWELL Dave Hard to place, yet placed in place. ' ruviilv-liit hl THE OCCIDENT JUNE GRADUATES (IKORCE E. MATSON llr likt: to lauiih. he lovi-s lo joke .liii ofl his leathers lo fruvoke. SniMiiniiiK ' :!ii. ' Si; I ' lass I ' lay; MiilWiiiuv Frolic: WasliinKloM Ilicfiitcnnial Program: Hi-V; (it-rinaii t lul . JAMES McCOI.LlM ■M; c r flaf ' t y am I, from care I ' m free; l(7i.v aren ' t they all contented lihc mcf Footlmll ' 2!). ' 30. ' 31; Track 30. ' 31. 32 Mid-WinttT Frolic. IKKAI.DIM-: XATIIAI.I.IK MAST J ( ■ ■ ■•• She xcas tteithcr hold tior shy, Xoisy or quiet— she was jitst rii bt. L : Spanish ( ' Iiih. c . LII.I.I.W MAE McNAlUi Scotty Ullian ' s uii ' itsual sense of duly Thu ' arts xvhat ' s said of brains fliiii ' beaiily. o Annual Slatf; Operetta: Clec Cliili: Cirl Re- serves: I. ; Latin CUili; Art Cluli. ■P MARGARET L. MICII?:i. Tis nice to be naiural. When you are naturally nice. Senior Class Committee; Valedictorian ; Honor Roll; Honor Society; Rotary Lunch- eon; Student Council; Chairman of Ushers; Washington Ricentennial Program; Aedile Latin Cluh; Vice President Club; Treasurer t ' lirl Reserves; L . ROHERT E AX LWWELL •Hob Quiet and unobstrusi ' :-c hut he ( cts there Just the same. Honor Roll; Student Council; Annual Staff; Latin Club; ' L . VELMA LEE MU.LER Ahvays jolly and full of fun: She xvas It ' kcd by ct ' cryone. Baseball ' 31; Girl Reserves; Art Club. nOROTHV Er.lZAHETH MARTLV Dotty Joy rises in me Itkc a summer morn. Basketball 2i , ' 30; Baseball ' HU. MV, Volley Ball ' 29. ' 30; Operetta; Glee Club; Girl Re- serves; L ; Library Councillor, G. A. C. MARY CATHERINE MARTIN A friendly t7cinkte in her eye: A smile of friendly comradeship. Annual StaflF; Volley Ball ' 30. ' 31; Art Club. HARRY MINER ) ' ( ' uth on the helm. f ro7v, pleasure at the Lui; PAIL F. Ll ' GGER Success is bcinti friendly When another needs a friend. Honor Roll; Student Council; Annual Staff; L ; Latin Chili. PAIL V. MYERS Nig He who deserves welt needs not an- other ' s praise. Footlall Manager ' 20, ' 30. ' lil ; Basketball ' 30. ' 31; Captain ,ii; Baseball S-i, ' 31; Spanish Club. Tzcctitx-Xhic OCCIDENT JUNE GRADUATES tcit n zvhoci ' cr may. sen sc of III iscry far DONALD A. PLACKK Is always happy .■iitd laufihs the arcay. Midwinter Frolic ' 81 ; WashiiiRton Ifiuyal ProRrairri Hi-Yj V i ' li tPH ldlS y i ' ' ' Perk In the riiiht f ace his heart And his hand, ready and iviHin i. Annual Staff; Tennis; Mid-Winter I ' rolic; Operetta; Glee Club; Latin Cluh; L ; Hi V. CI.KNDA I ' A ■ ■K i ' anie . ' J creature not too b ' iiiht or f ood. Far human nalitre ' s daily food. lonor Roll; Operetta; Orchestra; L ; Girl Reserves. EDXA E. MOORE E.ldic Xot that I love study less. But that I love fun more. Annual Staff; Glee Cluh; Girl Reserves; ■■L : Latin Club. HESTER C. REIGHLEV A flood worker, a f ood thinker — In fact she is entirely t ood. Senior Class Committee; Class Day Pro- gram; Honor Roll ; I {on or Society; Rutary Luncheon ; Student Council ; Iid-Win er Frolic; ' L ; Girl Reserves; Latin Club. For lazy- of jokes, the bonnie lass. Is rated $rst amonii her class. Honor Roll; Basketball ' :Mi. ' ' M: Haseball ' ;i ' , ' S ; Spanish Club; L . NELVA JOSEPHINE MITCHELL Feen Her music hath a charm for all. Class Day Progran.-; Honor Roll; Honor Society; Operetta ' :iL 32; Glee Club; L ; German Club; Girl Reserves. URSULA ADELINE OGDEN Hears much- -says little; A rare combination. A inual Staff; Library Councillor; ijtin Club. L ' IRGINIA NELL RANDALL Ginnie A witty woman is a treasure. A witty beauty is a power. Senior Class Committee; Class Day Pro- gram; Honor Roll; Honor Society; Student Council ' A . S-i; Annual Staff; Tennis ' SL ' :i i; Mid-Winter Frolic; Operetta; Washing- ton Bicenntennial Program; Praetor of Latin Club; L ; Library Cnuncillor; Girl Reserves. HERBERT A. MURPHY Herb How modest, kindly, all-accomplished wise. Senior Class Conmiittee; Honor Roll; Honor Society; Mid- Winter Frolic; Glee Club; lish Club; L . lORE PRICE E. P. •here was there so busy a man; he seemed busier than he was. Day Program; Honor Ridl ; Student SI; Cheer Lea ler ' ;in. ' y], ' :i2; Mid- rolic ; 1, ' ;t2; Washington Bicen- rogram; Glee Club; Hi-Y; L ; •hib. riiirfv THE OCCIDENT JUNE GRADUATES l.YMAN (;. MOI.EK l.cr tilt ' character aj it hcaan be r ' snfnl to the last: 1,1 let it be consistent icitii itself. ' iial StiilT: S|innish ( ' Iuli,f Jimmy Oh ' iL sils hiifh in all fi ' ople ' s hearts. Senior Class Onumillec: Honor Roll; iloiiiir Society; Rotary l.mu ' Iu ' oii : Student ( onncit; Senior Class Play; .Mid-Wiiilev Frolic 31. ' ;i2; Operetta ' :il. ' : -2: ' ice Presi lent of 1- ; Latin CInli; Hi V. KI.OSSIK MAE RAUKN ' she 7i-Ht. she u-ill; You may tlepcnd on it. Annual StatT; L ; Latin CIuli; Cicrman CInl.; ;irl Reserves; ArJ Clul). iKmtvriiv ' i ' ?- ' rT:i ' -Dot .Ihviiys inerryy. iiez-er niootnp She makes a fwf t tyii ' i ' Jrhlf- ' I ' hum. ' Honor Roll: Annual StaTT— ' TtirT ffserves . L ; Spanish CIuli. JEAN L. PETKIE is not 7vis e to be iviscr than ne Girl Reserves. E ' ERETT V. PATTERSON ' Pat Wise to resoh-e anil patient to per- form. . Society. RL ' TII EVELYN PHELPS -Phelpsie .Small hut mitihty. Annual StatT: Operetta; Glee Club; Spanish Club; Art Club; Girl Reserves. CHRISTINE J. MOODV Tiny Marks, not men. bat-c ahcays been her aim. Honor Roll; Secretary of L . ' EDNA RCTH RANDALL Dark hair, shiny eyes. Merry humor, she ' s a prize. ' Basketball ;f2; Tennis Ml; Mid- Winder Frolic M. ' :«; Latin Club; Girl Reserves; (ierman Clu! . ' MAL uLM IIOWAKI) PENNE He ' s not so tall, he ' s not so thin. But he has a smile that ' s bound ivin. Micl-Winter Frolic; Glee Club: HiV: Arl Club. S. ERNEST RICHARDSON Ernie His tvit teas more than man : His innocence a child, Senior Class Committee; W ' ashinRton Bi- ccniennial Program: Itand; Orchestra: L HiV: Latin Club. N f! . _d:M It, w i r - - • -- ' ' f 32 - lAi Thirl Y-Onc D E NJ. E GRADUATES KMORV Rl ' SSEL Em ' ■( 7 ft) uiiJcrstand the lad : He ' s not anxious to be bati. lass Play; Mid- Winter ifr ic; Operetta; A couittcitancc in Tt ' iiV i did meet Szucet records, promises as S7veet. Senior Class Committee; Honor Roll; Honor Society; Rotary Luncheon; Student Council ' 3i) ' :ii; Annual Statt; Tennis MK M, ' 3 2; Class Play; Washington bicen- tennial ProKram; Operetta; Hand ' 2! ' . ' 30; President Ccrnian Club ' ;il ; L ; Latin Club; Lilirary Cdinicillor; (iji-l Rgserves; Art LeaKue. Triangle GLEN K. SHAFFER CourOf e conquers all thinfis. ' Orchestra; Secretary-Treasurer Club; Spanish Club. CLARA MARGARET RIDDLE Habe Xcver idle a momctit. Glee Club; Spanish Club; Home Economics ■!.■■ DOROTHY temper M. RUXYAN you have a f entlc. noble ' 1 .4 soul as even as a calm. ; ;iil Reserv ; Latin Club. alist . Friend — an three ALARTIX SHARP Stuilritt , JoiiniaUst . FrTcnd—all thre A prince of princes amouf men is he. ' Senior Executive Committee; Honor Roll; Honor Society; Rotary Luncheon; ' ice president Junior Class; Committee Chair- man, Student Council ; Annual Staff; Class Play; Mid -Winter Frolic; Washiufiton Bi- centennial Program; President Latin Club; Treasurer Hi-Y; L ; German Club; Library Councillor. y. MADELYXX JL XE SHAEFER Gentle in manner, i t soul sincci Student Council ; Mid- Winter Washington Hicentennial Program; Orchestra; Glee Clul); Girl Reserves Frolic; Band; BEULAH A. Xor hold. But a nftc Operetta: L : ROGERS nor shy, nor short, nor tall. winfiHnp of them all. Latin Club; Girl Reserves. IR(;iXIA Gcntlvn AL ROBLXSOX Jenny CSS is a virtue in a 7coman. META Eir.gEX SCHMID i assion for perfection held her mind. enior Executive Connnittce; ' aledictorian; Honor Roll; Honor Society; Rotary Lunch- eun; Committee Chairman, Stu lent Council; Secretary-Treasurer German Club ' ' .i : Latin Club; ' L ; (iirl Reserves. ROBERT SCHCLZ Dependability is a pricelc man. Spanish Club. Bob : ' i )(i: in a Thirty-Two THE OCCIDENT JUNE GRADUATES IIKI.EN K1CHTKK Shi- saitfi so s vi ' i ' t riiii flvar Thitt ttich (III aitiH-ls both rejoiced to hca Senior Class Play; Mitl Winter Krolic; Opt-iclta; Hand. AI.KKKI) K. SflKX ' ir Shack ' Of manners i entle. of affeelions milii III wit II tmiu. sini tlieity a eiiilti. Itasthall ' ;{0. ' M; Treasurer liraftiuK Cinl ' Spanish CKih. SII.AS SIIAKl ' The Iniuti that foUoivs intellect eon aehiez-e. 1 1 OHM Hull: n.Mi« r Society; DORUTHV jAXK SKIM.KK Dot ht Girl Reserves, in this or that; To this flood sport, zvc ' H doff our hat Senior Class Committee; Class Day P Rrani; Ilonor Koll; Honor Society Seer lary; Rotary Luncheon; Class Play; M Winter Frolic ' ' M; Operetta; German CUiIi I-atin Club; Girl Keserves; L . WILLIAM H. SCHMIDT Bill Ideal manhood closed in a real man. Senior Class Committee: Student Council Football 2!t. ' iHK Captain at). ' SL ' a-2; Ba jall ' ;« , ' Athlete, ' ■.n : Haskell •Ml. •:«; AllH PAILIXE BRADFORD SIIAXK We cannot do without her. Senior Executive Committee; Honor Roll ; Honor Society; Rotary Luncheon; Junior Class Officer; Committee Chairman, Student Coiuicil; Chairman of Ushers; (iirl Reserve Cabinet; L Treasurer; French C ' lub; Latin Chib. HARRY W. SHAFFER Hal W fair exterior is a sHenf recommenda tion. L Society; Orchestra. DORIS E. SHIRKEV gentle ffirl. with lovely Operetta: Glee Club; Art Club; French Club; L ; Girl Reserves. LEWIS SISK If hat his heart thinks his tonf uc speaks. Glee Club; Olficer of Triuiu ' lt- Club: Hi V; Glider Club: L . J. MAX SHAFKR To reach the dome of character U ' c must build its sheltering wall. Band  ; Spanish Club. GLADYS L. RIECK Her l(n-elincs5 ! nn ' cr knew. Until she smiled on me. L Sjciety. CELTA K. YON SCHRILTZ AVi ' t ' r trouble trouble troubles you. Gla-l until trouble I liirty-Thrce THE OCCIDENT mAk ir(;i. ia six JUNE GRADUATES CKORGE SOifL Hecr ' you must f nw him credit, he is a self- made man. And he loves his maker. Siiniciit Council ; Track :tl ; Swimming ;i l; (llider Club; Spanis Club. W ' .VAMIvLl.E iEAX Ahu If tf 4i ' r si are some female errors aee and you ' ll forijive rttta ; Ciirl Reserves. CiinKcr ature. and (jood sense must al- meet. 1 Reserves; Latin Club. AXITA S.WDER shortest ans vcr is doijxg. ' M; Baseball. ' 3I: French Club; ORES E. VAX METER ■Dee Blithesome and eheery; I ' .7-er in motion, never atvcary. Basketball; Operetta; CHee Club; Girl Re- ves. JC RIE I. STAMER ' -Marge y do the best, rc io make the least noise. Club: L . -MARTHA F. TACKMAXX Mart thouqht and thoHi ht And then I called her .zvinsome. Basketball ' 32; G. A. A. ElA ' A A. STEPHEXS Steve Worry kills men — why die. ' Annual Staff; Glee Club; Latin Club; Art League; Household Arts Club; Girl Re- serves. RUTH MARVEXE TAYLOR Pal She loves not many words. But has a smooth and steadfast mind. Honor Roll; Honor Society; Student Coun- cil: Basketball ' m, ' :U ; Baseball ' 3( . ' :n; Operetta; Secretary Spanish Club; L ; Library Councillor; G. A. C. ; Art Club. HKI.KX I.. WHITE Of stature fair and slender form. German Club. WILLIAM W . STAXSBURV ' ■Bill Begone dull care, begone from me; Von and I 7vill ne ' er agree. CVX ' IHIA M. THORXSMKRRV Does a quiet tliinti in a ijuict way. Tliirt -Four THE OCCIDENT JUNE GRADUATES C. ELMER SMITH v Goiui nature aiuYifaoti ' si ' fisc must cz ' fr join. I Rotary Luncheon; Annu.il Staff; Man:iKcr Tennis ' .S2; SwininiiuK ' :« . ' ;il. ' .S2; Senior Class Play; Mid-Wintfr Frolic; Washinn- ton Hiccntcnnial iVofirani; Hand ' ;tl ; IltY ; Latin I ' lnh; L . MAKV KATIIEKLNK TIIOMAV Tommy Her iilossy hair was clustered o ' er hi-r bro7V. ' Basketball ' . ' «! : Itaschall Jio. ' ;n ; Art Cluh. KITH L. TIHKKR -Lee The only way to liax ' e a friend is to be one. Haskclliall; Operetta; Cilee CIuli; (lirl Re- serves. ELEANOR A. TUOMl ' SOX live as zccll as I may. Refiardless of tomorrow. Annual StatT; Operetta; Art Cluh. Ton WII.LA L. IWDERWOOn •Willie .•I ' ll wroutjht ail kinds of service with a noble ease. Senior Class Comm ittee; Honor Roll; lienor Society: Class Play; Mid Winter Frolic; Library Councillor; Latin Cluh; L Society. ROBERT L. WARD The man who tjrins Is the man xvho tvins. Football '  !. ' .■«: Mid-Winter Frolic; Oper etta: Hand; Orchestra; Hi-Y; Spanish Club. Jancy ' MYRTLE J. WALTERS Gentle and sivcet . and olf so neat : A more lovable iirl you ' ll nez ' cr meet. ' French Club; Girl Reserves; ! ' . MARY JANE WICKLIFFE A mind at peace with ez ' erytb around. Annual Staff; Operetta; Spanish Club. MELHY Jl ' AMTA WHARTON Gentle tbout hts and calm desire. LOLITA MAE TARHERT ' Tis better to he smali and shine Than lartje and cast a shadcnv. Senior Class Committee; Annual Staff; Mid-Winter Frolic ' 31; dec Club; Operetta ' .SI; Girl Reserves; Latin Club; G. A. A.: An league. ERNEST WEHER Ernie I.ei us then be up and doinff. Hand: (Uchcsira; Spanish Club. Bob 4 ul ' Thirly-Fifc THE OCCIDENT JUNE GRADUATES HOWAKI) WILSOX Behold our pilot star! St ' iiior Class t on.i«itlec; Class Day Pro- Krani; Honur Roll; Honor Society; Rotary Luncheon; Annual Staff; Track SI. 32; Mid Winter Frolic; Washington Bicen- tennial I roKrani: President Cernian Clu! ; HiV; . ; Library Councillor; Latin Cluh. VOODROW W. WILLS Woody . . Iliii c ' s no hind of thiny in the ' I ' ersal world but what you can turn yojtr hand to. Rotary Luncheon; Agonis Trophy; Student (■(nincil: Football ' 2! . ' S ' l, ' 31; All-HiKh ' 81: Hasketl.all ' 2N, ' 30. ' 31. ■32; AlLHik ' h ' 31; Hascliall ' lio. 3L •3-2: All-High 31 ; L . riauKle KFLLV WILL Stilt ailiici ' incf. still pursuing. Rand; Orchestra; Vice PresideiJ Clul.; Glider CIulw IXAlJliLLL VEACEI Turn ntc loose and let me h Younir. and fiay, and fancy fi Basket hail ' 3(1. 31 ; Captain (inanipion Team ' :iJ); Rasehall ' 3  . ' 31; TeWnis '  ). 3: ; N ' ollcy Rail n. ' 31; Mid- Winter l- ' vulic; Washington Bicentennial; Operetta- Accon. ' panied : Orchestra; (Ilee Club; Spanish Club; Ci, A. C; Girl Reserves. LOnSE H. WIXTERMEVF.R A jolly (food sport, dii nified. clever; _ Mav her present reputation continue ) forever. I I Class Day Program; Honor Roll; Honor [ Society L ' I.ijjr v Councillor; Girl Re- V _ serves Asi., wife; eiJt . witting oik ' lie ' s caritcsl. noti ' he ' s cicvcrjf Now he ' s jolly, chaiuiiiia ci ' cr. Football ' ai, ■«:: Basketliail ' i ' l. ' llaseliall ' -iil. ' 30, ' 31; Latin Club; 1 dcm Council. i.AKRY vor.vr; Xo dreamer thou, but real all Strunii mai ' hooii ernieiiiiu] -euiorous yinithj BanialL- ub: Drafting Club. ILMA V1SEMAN ' ( Pretty to walk zciTfi: ll ' iltv to talk with. Student Council ' HI, M; Tennis ' 3 ' ). ' 31. ' 32; .Senior Class Play; Mid-Winter Frolic ' 31. ' 3 2; Washington Bicentennial FrrRrani; Operetta; ' ;« , ' ;J1. ii; Glee Club; C.irl Re- serve Cabinet; L ; Spanish Club; French Club. CK.-WCK F. WIDDFFIKI.I) Thou hast a pleasant presetiee Spanish Club; Girl Reserves. Micke DICK WILKINSON ' ' ■ ,(■ us then he uf ami Joii land; Latin Club; lli-V. ROBERT T Te ERT T. V1LI.1.- MS Thtre ' i nMlu, . M bgi ■As! moiL ' stlls li ■liol) rrt Club s a man nd liuwilitx. Annual SiatT; -L LESTER A. WHITMAN ' Is he bored or is he shy. Can he talk or 7vill he tryf Fnoiball ' 3n; German Club. L_ Thirlx-.Si.v THE OCCIDENT School SENIOR CLASS PLAY liX CllAXCES. a fast-moving hilarious comedy in three acts, by . ooper McGriie, was ])resented by the Senior Class of West High on May I _ ' and l. . The story centers around James jimmy Shannon (Martin Shar])), a happy go-lucky young !)achelor having an anti-iuiU ' riage policy. The pla ' opened in a fashionable Xc v ' ork men ' club where are assemliled jimmy, his best friend Mekhan (Elmer Smith). Mr. Garrison ( .Xeal Kussell). a lawyer believing himself to be very unhap])ily married. Mr. (loddard ( Xorman liroadway). another lawyer who is hapiiil ' married, and joe S])ence (Ralph Hellis). who is very interested in stocks. limnn learns about his grandfather ' s death from his friends, lie also learns of the will which leaves him Si2,ooo,ooo. i ro ided he is married by his thirtieth birthday. This gives jimmy just twenty-four hours in which to get married or lose the fortune. The second act takes jjlace the ne. t (la - at the club. It is Woman ' s Day under the supervision of Mrs. Garrison (Rachel Richards). During the evening jimmy proijoses to seven girls, his seven chances. lie is refused by the first si.x. (ieorgeanna Garrison ( Wilma Wiseman). I ' eggy Wood (Ruth Livingston). I-Torence Jones ( Uorothy Seiller). Lilly Trevor (Marie Kelly). Betty Wiloughby (Jean Ilouser), and Anne Windsor (Dorothy Jones), but is hnalh- accepted b - Irene Trevor ( Xaomi Bidwell ). the sixteen-vear-old sister of Lilly. The setting of the third ;ict i on tiie terrace of the club house the same eve- ning. Irene finds that she doesn ' t want to marry jimmy, but that she wants to keep her old lover. Ralph Denbv (James Rawlins), jimmy is very much relieved by this as he has found that lu- is reallv in l(i e with . nne. Through the cle er management of Mekhan. jimmy and Anne are brought Thirly-Scim THE OCCIDENT tDi ' ct ' iKT aii.l luirrivd dtV to In- mairiccl just tliirt inimiU-s l)cf()rc uiidnii lit of liii)iii ' liirtliilax . I ' arts of tlic colori ' il waiters wciX ' taken l) Ivimr Mason as ( icori c and ( it ' urfjc .Matsr)n as Sam. Musical niiinliiTs and danciui; were inttTspersed tiirout;li tlie acts. . ornian llrnadwaN and lames l awiins tin ' ni hed musical luimher- during the tirst act. In the third act James served as .Master of Ceremonies for the entertainment (jf tlie jjiie.sts at the evening party. He and Xornian again furnished musical num- her.s and in addition there were features hy (icrald Wilt. W ' ilma Wiseman and I ' rancis lirlenwein. As usual most of the laurels go to L ' oach (. ' . 1.. 1 .eahy. through wliose untiring el ' fiirts the play as niatle a success. .Much credit also should he gi en to .Miss Cram. Mr. L ' amijhell and .Mr. . lont- gomer - for the unusuall) heautilul stage settings and lighting effects. I ' upils who rendered val- uable services under this supervision were : Bob Thorne, (Jordon Woodco.x, Jack Lauer, Ray Anderson. Charles Prior. |ohn Latham ancl Herschel Clark. The business was managed by C. B. Marquand, Mrs. Flynn, Miss Kern and Mrs. ( irif ' tin. Mr. Xeelj did his usual good work in managing usiiers andl Miss Harrington saw that the play was given suflicient publicity. . The music between acts was furnished by the West High Orchestra under the able direction of Mr. Hutchinson. FOOTLIGIIT FOOLISIIXESS . gain this vear as usual .Mr. 1 .eahy was very free with his c(jmpliments and shall we say insults! ?) or scathing re- marks!?) or something. It was the heiglit of something or other when he said that i al])h Bellis looked like he was smelling limburger cheese all the time. Maybe you didn ' t know it, Init The .Martin Sharp has one fault. 1 believe it would be wise for the class to ]ire ent him with a dictionary because he never seems to be able to say accejjt ' ' correctlv. i . o. I don ' t think he lisps either.) We ' re glad h ' .hner .Smith ' s (]ice didn ' t decide to crack either night of the Thirty- P. iiiht THE OCCIDENT show as it did in one of tlu ' rcluarsals. it woulil lia i- been sure to liring a laus, ' li wiien noni ' was intendccl. l ' (ir I luxcr luard anyimc flse ' s voice craci exactly like his does. i ' . eii the piiini|itei s sav simie ele er remarks onee in a while. When Martin said, .Ml the skirls seem to think that I ' m homely. a i)ice hehind stage eame hack with. ( h. 1 could easily understand that. . nd last, hnt tint lea t. when jimmy Rawlins was trying to get a name to call himself when lie was acting as . 1. (. ' . in tlu ' third act, what sliduld one of the cast suggest hut Hill Rohinson. Kut all in all the plaN ' was ;i huge success as onl uch a Cdach an l cast as ours cnuld nniduce. (5 i%feg) ROTARY LUNCHEON The Rotary Club entertained twenty-three students from West 1 H.gh school this year for a noon luncheon at the Deshler-W ' alhck, March _ i . .M,inin . harp from West s])oke on The lulucation of the I ' uture, in which he st. ' ited, There is no longer a physical frontier in America, but the frontiers of the mind and spirit are ever multiplying and enlarging. .America today needs leaders. In the past the leaders have been independent thinkers. Hence the j reatest contribution that education can make to the future of our nation is to teach boys and girls tn think. Irene Mamoulian from Central, also spoke on the !Mis.sion of the Public School, and Mr. Tangeman, director of Commerce of Ohio, representing (iover- iior White, said that the emphasis of educatiim was changing from the commercial to the cultural side of life. Those students hoiKjred at the luncheon were: Xaomi llidwell, Margaret Fletcher. Evelyn (irahani. Dorothy Jones, Marv Lethly. Ruth Livingston, Mar- jorie Marshall, Margaret Michel, Hester Reighley, Rachel Richards. Dorothy Seiller, Pauline Shank, Xorman Piroadway. Mehin (Jirljert. Claris Jones. Wood- row Link. Roger Mason, lames Rawlins. Martin Shar]), F.lmer Siuith. W ' oodrow Wills. Howard Wilson. The representati e from the mid- ear class was Roseniarie Cooke. 77iirh ' -.Viiif THE OCCIDENT HONOR SOCIETY TlllRTY-EKlFlT members uf tlie ( ntc. II. Magly Chapter of the National llniior Society were presented their cards and pins at an assembly March 21 . I )r. Donald Tippet was speaker at the recognition service. Dorothy Jones e.xjjlained the history and significance of the Honor Society and Claris Jones gave the response to Mr. Alagly ' s presentation. Claris Imies was elected president at an earlier meeting and Dorothy Seiller, secretary. Ilie other members are: Xanmi I ' .idwill. I.aura May Fxjoth, Mabie Castle. Beatrice Davis. Clara Elliott, Margaret Fletcher, X ' irginia Geil, N ' irginia llaniilton, Dorothv Jones. Mary Lelhly, Susanna Lewis. Ruth Livingston. Mar- jorie Marshall. Margaret Michel, NeKa Mitchell. X ' irginia Randall, Hester Reighley, Rachel Richards, Eileen Schmid. r.iuline Sli;ink, Ruth Taylor. Will;i Underwood, Louise intermeyer. Xdrman llroadway. James Cole, Melvin (jir- bert, Claris Jones, Roger lason, llerliert Murphy. .Martin Sharp, Silas Sharj), Howard Wilson. h ' uur from the mid-vear class were aUo elected to the society and were recog- nized in the s;nne service. They were: Rosemarie Cooke, Constance Dague, Wim ' fred l ' ;iiig and Ibiward Da is. These meml)ers were selected by the faculty on the basis of character, schd ' .arship. leadersliip ;n;d service. THE OCCIDENT CLASS DAY PROGRAM 3- 4- rreliulc W ' f t I li. li niclichlra l ' riK-css:i)ii;il — ( lod of flur Fatli. ' rs West lliijli ' )rflirstrri SaliiU ' In the Flay ScniDr Class (. ' Imrus I ' raxt ' r nf Tlianksijivin.u; Si ' iiiur Class Si ill 1 — The Cradles. I iahriel l ' aui ' e Xeiva Mitchell Class History Mahle Castle janu ' s C ' liie, Susanna Lewis. Hnward Wilson, Louise Wintenueyer, i ' aul Lug-ger. knhert .Maxwell. Herliert .Murph)-. Martin Sharp. .Mendelssohn lO. Music — Duet: 1 Would That .My Love Margaret Fletcher — l iroth - Seiller Class Prophecy X ' irginia Hamilton Beatrice Davis. Ed Fox. Mary Lethly. F.llmore P ' rice, Hestor Reighley .Solo — S])ring-Tide Reiuhold I ecker Virginia Randall Class Will Melvin Cirliert Clara Elliott, ' irginia (Jeil, Claris Jones, Margie Marshall II. I ' iann solo — Kanmini ( )stro Xorman Broadway J. N ' aledictorv . Rubenstein ' 3- ' 4- I ;. . Margaret Michel (I ' -ileen .Schniid (a — March of Civilizati ' in Whitmer L horus j b- ashington Gaines Senior Class Recessional — . nierica the Beautiful. Postlude West llii;h ( )rchestra .West lliiih Orchestra forly-0 e Jchii Uachman Eddie Baker Charles Blackmorc Beverly Buckle Kuth Burkhalter Allen Cami)bell VVilliaiT ' Ch ' imher? Edward Ccw Walter Cordle John Currier Geneva Davis Harold Davis Rosaline Duniinick Marvin Elliott Helen Everinshani Harper Ferguson Helen Haldeman Frank Haley Floyd Hanson George Heard Louisa Hoon_ Rr,bert Hunter Hubberl Jones Dorothy Isel Martha Kline Warren Kline Louis Koogler Roy K rouse Elmer Kuhlwt-in Helen Line Charles Link Robert Little Richard Lnf an Joe Maurath Charles Mick Inglis MiUer Kenneth Morris Paul Messmer Charles Patinn Robert Penny Ruth Rigby ' irginia Robinson Don Rose Judsnn Ruhlen Dorothy Runyan John Scheiiz Harry Shirey , Helen Smith ' •r V I ,e rt ly S m 1 1 h Ruljy Smith [-awrence Stevenson Betty Suydam Howard Theis Mary Jane Tinkhani Gerald Wilt Jefferies Woodin Evaline Worthcn Forty-Three r H £,y) C C I D S N J J A i i ' V JUNIORS Boh Adkins Louise Adkins Vvirtis Allen hnmas Aspel Arthur Baas William Backers Euia Baker Francis Baker Irvin Barken James Batnett Elita Bartholnmew Tonj Barton Charlene Bauman Clara Bausch Homer Beachler Lauretta Beatty ' iola Bell .Maria Bellis Russell Bender Betty Benton Norton Benton Warren Berry Allen BettiiiRer Elizabeth BigRers Evelyn BigKers Marjorie Bishop Eugene Blackwell Mary Boe Louise Born C arl Boss Eleanor Boiilaz Eileen Bower ( HlTurd lioye . Bernard Brid efoot 1, Roberta Brown i_Barbara Brnwnfield ,j William Brownfield ionald Bruiis ' Allen Burkhalter ' ' Mary Burns V J Mary Burrows r Carrie Byers , ij J Josephine CampbellV Edith Carroll Mar iaret Carson Charles Casey Thelma Caskey Helen Castle Violet Chambers Robert Chrisman Lola Clay Ruth Cline Arthur Cocoran Marie Colburn Mary Collins Jack Connell Xan Conrad Helen Correll Bill Cottrell Beltv Coutellier Marguarite Cox Myrtle DarRon Alfred Datz Charlene Davis Gilbert Davis Mary Davis Rill De Bow Dolly Defenbaunh Howard Dellinger Paul Dennewilz Albeita Distlehorst Ctretchen Donley Howard Dunn Betty Loii Earl John Earley MarRuarite Elias Mary Einerick Helen Everett ' crnon FairchiUl Lillian Fclton Mill Finnemore .N I a rt ha Fe rg n son Alverna Feustal iM-ed Fickel Betty Fink iail Fij-hbaush Edward Fisher Helen Fisher Wilma Fladt Dorothy Floyd Lois Flower Paul Forgrave Kermit Francis Don Frank X ' irRinia Franklin Wanda Froygatt V)on Frost Ri)bert Fulierton Cirace Fulton Albt rta Gaffney Richard Garrett Judith Garrison Charles (iaylord Lucille Geyer Patty Gibson Mildred Gilbert Paul Gildersleeve ( leorge Gillivan Hart Goodwin Lenora Graessle Dolores Graham Lucille Grant Harold Gray Thelma Greenland Martha Grom Marjorie Growdcn Eugene Grubbs ' aleda Gugger Laura Gurly Archie Hale Hagle Hale Doris Hall Dorothy HaiTUuerly Kenneth Haney Marie Hardman Ruth Harper Delia Harris John Hatfield Louise Hayes Lucille Hayes Carl Hibbs Frank Hibbs Eil ' -en Hickle William Hicks Ann Hoddy Robert Hoelcher Ruth Holn. ' es Betty Jane Holt Ros-mary Holt Fern Homer Robert Hottinger Wilma Howison ALargaret Humphrey Ruth Humphrev Dick Hyer William Inscho Florence Jenkins Denver Jividen Mildred Johnson Robert Johnson Rmiman Johnson Charles Jones William Jones Evangeline Kanouse Roscoe Karnes Alice Karns Paul Kauderer Alberta Keen Sarah Keefer Joe Kennedy Marie Kent Ralph Kent Robert King Joe Kirkpatrick Richard Kline Leland Koon Bill Krull Ed Kunce Ruth Kunz (iladys Langer Hugh I,atham Jiihn Latham Robert Lauer Dornthca Lawson Erma Lewis Ruth Lewis -, I ' orly-I-Diir ENT L V ■ : -Kt i • JUNIORS NV I Link Jack Look-i ' Klvin Lorcnz Warren Loiuiy Kichinl Mac (Jnccn Russell .MadleiuT Durothy Mnlcolm Huhcrt M.irch Car] Marifiis Priscilla Martin William Martin Allen Matlh.ws Kdwin McCarty John Mc( ' f v it. h McXabh Arthur Mcrtins llrnry Mes scrschniitlt Richard Mcsst-rschiiiidt Lawrence Michaclis Marguerite Michel Ed Mi ]er Hurrell Mites Florence Miles Robert Mil s Avonelle Miller Helen Miller Lillian Miller William Miller Willinr Miiinemtyer Arlene Miniiix Charles Minshall Lucille Mirman rtl-.L Monroe Florence Mooncy Mildred Moore Henry Mot rn ' .an Richard MtTRan R«:bert MorRan Marion Mullock Jessie Myers Ricliard Xaliner Richard Nairn Rolxrrt Xecr Erma Nelson Joe Xelson Marjoric Nicholas Robert Nichols Dorothv Oates Earl {VHrhn John Ogden Evelyn Osborn Woodrow Owen Albert Park Margaret Paschel Alice Patterson Louise Patton John Payne Kathleen Phi ' lips Louise Porter Charles Prior Helen P-jrdy Selnia Pyles Charles Ranney Lourene Rather Robert Reardon Cvrus Redifer Mill Ree k-r r ni Recder Thelnia Rehl Helen Reinier Arlene Reuschling Ward Reynolds Jam,-s Rice Walter Richard J intcs Hiuhetts Walter RiKKS Faye Rigney (leraldine Robinson Marjorie Rockhnld La Roiix Roebuck X ' aughn Rotbuck PL-irold Roth Ned Ro ' .vlan.l Lnuana Ruhlen Josephine Ruot Mary Si ' unders Molly SchccliT Helen SchhielziT Paul Schofield .Mary fine Scully Pauline Sears Edith Sebrell ( atherine Sebrinp Clara Seeds Laverne Shaver Helen Sheets Raymond Shelhart Mildred Sherburn Audrey ShieldN Kathryn Shonting Murial Shotts Mar;;aret Siej le June Simmons William Sinionin Carolyn Sisson IJob Smith Eula Sniitli KUul Smith Plymale Smith Russell Smith I ' ierce Sn der Lorena Soei, ' ard Marvin South worth Martha Spears Marjorie Spatigler Mildred Stair Patdine Stansbury John Stark Robert Steinmetz Thomas Stoner Sarah Stewart Mary Sullivan Florence Swank N ' irginia Sweariniir ' r Ward Swisher Janet Sword la Taylor Ciwcndolenc Terlizzi NL-trtha Thatcher Rob Thome Hob Thornton Elizabeth Tiller Joan Timmons Hetty Tracy Ralph Trigg Arnold Cnderman Edgar ' an Scoy Rosemary Van Scoy Harold X ' awters Rosa ' on Schriltz Arthur Walker Robe ' rt Walpole Howard Walsh (ieorgc Ward Roger Washbui n Elwood W ' atts Dorothy Wehrniaii Howartl Wellnian Carl Weisert Robert West Jack Westlake Eleanor White Kand Whitlatch Ella Whitniore ( lordon Wilcox Herliert Willey Alberta Williams Clyde Williams Helen Williams Herbert Williams Esther Wdson Roy Wilson Stanley Wilson Morris Wii.gatc I- ' lossie Marie W isebup ' Ruth Woerner ( Ii rdf m Woodcox Joseidi WncidrufT Kleaii ' r Wright Richard Wright Hester Wolford Harry Yank John Zieg Helen Zipperick I ' orty-f- ' kc rmww ' m,7 ' ' ' ) YM ' Sfl . SOPHOMORES W K.iw.-ir.i Ahl.cy J.!e Al.l.fv Mary Abrahm William Aconl Janet Aridison David Alban ClilTord Allicrl Charles Alford William Allen Alfred Allman Jack Althen Theodore Amore Jane Anderson Frank Andrix Clfte Ankriini Jack Arhenz Krma Avers Edward Baas Joe liall l)orothy Barnes Charles Bartell Kichard Bean Paul Bellis Richard Berry Jack Best Jane Bi elow I.ouis Bisciott Madk ' e Bishop NVal Black D.lnros Blatz David Blosscr Claris Born ICnx-rsnn Bust wick Betty Boye Robert Braithwaite Mary Bright Harold Bruns Eileen Bryrant Veryl Burdette Walter linrghard Virfiinia Burns VirKinia Burris I ' lsa Bnrlschen Kus.s(,-1 Rutin Marj aret Byerly Frank Caffery Marie Cahill Paul Calendine Helen Capretta Stanley Carnes Ruth Carr Mary Carter Mildred Carter Donald Cathers Fred Carson Elmer Chenault Ralph Chenoweth William Chrisman V ' irgie Clauser Kathryn Colburn Ralph Coleman William Colwell Catheryne Combs Clayton Cook Raymond Cook Myron Coontz Charles Coup Erma Couts Jean Cramer Gwendolene Creasap Doris Cretcher Betty Crum Richard Crum Olive Culter Bill Curlis Betty Currier Dora Damrin Jack Davies Howard Davis John Davis Kathryn Davis Lord Betty Dale Dawson Daniel DeBerry Fred Deem William Deem Edward Defcnbauj h Norman DeLon - Robert Denmaii David Deshlcr Pauline DithI George Donehowcr Burrell Drake ir hryil Uavis L-tta Davi A Tj i I ty DawsoitJtjZJ ' Pauling Draper Jan ' . ' s Donavan Olive Eagen William Eckle Ruth Engle Betty Entsminger ' irginia Eurfurt Carol Evans Dan Falkenbergh ' era Farahee Dorothy Fisher j, Hilda fladtr. ' ' Vivian Flanagan Frances Fleming Marjorie Fleming Ellison Ford Maxine Fossler Veto Fraganet Rosemary Francis William Frasure Janet Frazel Lawrence Frazell Dorothy Frazier William Frazier Charlotte Freshour John Fry Charlene Frye Charles Fullerton Drury Fulton Charlene Funk Dorothy Gaffney Edna Galloway RichardGarling 1 1 L.1lS i07 rrrKe ( WXiiinr Crttles Harlan Gt-ttles Howard Gibson William Gibson Dwighl Gill irginia Gilliand Eleanor Glass Richard Goodwin William Grace Herbert Graessle Lowell Graham Earl Gray Leroy Green James Greastead Fred Grosh Minerva Groves Maxine due ' ernon Gusler Jean Hal Arthur Haine William Haines Xed Halsey Harry Haney Wilbur Hanning Wilma Harlow Robert Harper James Harrison Virginia Harrison Jeannette Hart man Marian Hartmus Marie Havranek Walter Hayne Carl Helmbrccht Richard Hen.-nierly Harold Henry Margaret Herman Jessie Hern Charles Herron Daniel Hill Thomas Hill James Hitt Sara Hoffman Charles Holloway Albert Holycross X ' irginia Holycross Doris Hoon Helen Howell Robert Howison Margaret Hull John Humiihrcy Emerson Ilunl Raymond Hunt Evelyn Huston Carl Ingam Betty Ingham Morris Tngles Rnl)ert Iravis Larry Jennings Eleanor Johnson Penelope Johnson Fortv-Six T H E O C C I D. N T )f M Or i r- ' h SOPHOM0RES 10R Daphne Jones Doris Jones M;iry Junes Marie Karkakas Iluvvard Karn Ilciwaril Kautlcrer I.ylc Kaufman Dorothy Kelt man (;«y Keller Martha Keller Marv Keller Paul Keller Winifred Keller William Kimmel Stanley Knhn Albert Kutosy I-eo Lawler ( )scar Leach Everitt Lincicorac Frank Link Thelma Link Virginia Lively Alice Livingston Jack Livingston John Logan Alice Love Edward Lovely }Ielen Lucas Oscar Lundy (ieorge Lust Dorothy Manbevers Frieda Mann Earl Manns Pat Marling (lail Marlowe Kichard Martin Robert McBride Ro?,crt McCarthy Rnbert McCarty William McCoy Arthur McDaniel Arnold McKenny Hugh McKinley Homer McKnight Roy McLanc Stephen Mellett Marry Merrit Ji hn Merlins Helen Meyer John Meyers Cleo Miller Dorothy Miller Lillian Miller Margaret Miller Walter Millt-r L- rioii Mcmaghan Frances MoihIv John Mixjre Clifford Morgan Richard Mt-ryan Helen Morton Marion Mosier Janice Munyan Bertha Murray Ruth Myers Kathryn Naltner John Nairn Robert Xeesham- Herbert Nettleship Uelty Jo Oare Mary O ' Brien Bonnie O ' Donell Lucille Ogden Albert Ortnian Freda Oyler June Parker Xorman Parlette Charlotte Patrick Richard Paul Pauline Paulin William Pearson Lilley Petrie Evelyn Pierce Russcl Pinney Ruby Poast Ernest Porter EI ma Postle Dan Preston Marjorie Probst Ann Raether Harlan Rainer George Ralph Ruth Ralph Eleanor Ranck Howard Read John Reaver Fred Rector Dorothy Reed Maiian Rentier an Reuscblin John Riggs Mildred Robbins Marvin Robinson Kussel Robinson Frank Rodenfels Charlotte Rogers Xaomi Rose I ' auline Rowland Harold Ruder Harry Ruegg Thelma Samo Theresa Schmidt Xorman Schneiderers X ' irginia Schuchardt Lucille Sells Marvin Seimer Robert Senter Aniiabelle Shears Dave Sheets Herbert Shode Laura Sisk Robert Snieck Richard Smith John Snyder Mary Snyder Paul Snyder Robert Snyder Harold Spain Jerry Spears Kathleen Starkey Albert Stephens Blaine Stevens John Stevens I)on SlolTel June Stone Reta Sweeny Richard Suam Richard Swicegood Edna Swickard Eleanor Svvigert Martha Swigeri Kathleen Swisher Helen Taylor June Taylor Mary Jane Taylor ■, . Ruth T yTor Eileen Teal Dorothy Tedrick Margaret Tharp Alice Thompson Charles Thompson Dorothy Tfi ' cmn son Joe Thompson Louise Thompson Lowell lope Alice Tracy Jan.• s Tucker Mildred Upchurch Donald ' ance Edgar Van Fossen Reed ' arner Donald ' eit Maxine ' oss Ernest Wackenhuth Charles Waldo Charles Walton Stewart Walz Bob Weber Carl Wedemeyer Irene Wehrly Dorothy Welker Wilford Wells Bill West Marjorie Wheeler Pauline Whit craft Ina Lee White Mona Wiley Bill Willian. Eugene Williams Wanda Williams Margaret Wils ' n Eileen Winnette Thomas Wolf I ' Vank Woodin William Woodyard Charles Wort hen Frank Wright Marjorie Wight Joe Wylic Frederick Yars Marvin Veager Robert Zellers Bud Zenkcrs .V rorix-Scien THE OCCIDENT STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS r STUDENT COUNCIL President Vice President Secretary Treasurer RdCKR Mason IvoBEKT Miles Makcie Marshall JuxE Simmons Tlie Student Cuuncil has been perhaps less active than last year, though two inii)ortant items mark a very definite contril)ution to the success of the school. rile Pioneer Mcjther. in the form of a l ronze placjue, has found her place I in the wall outside the office. This first purchase of the .Art League is in keep- ing with the school seal, a rejjroduction of the covered wagon that surmounts our cupola. The fund was collected by the Art League committee and the ])ur- chase sanctioned by the Council. The members of the Council have also been the authorized agents for selling tickets to all school athletics and entertainments. In an effort to pay off the debt on the stadium there ha e been a larger number of these than usual and so a much more busy committee. The committees on building patrnl, i)uhlicatii)iis and scholarship ba e done effective work these ])ast iminths The officers and committees liaxe worked harmoniously toward making the year a successful one for the school. Tf)0 much praise cannot he given to Miss Kern and .Mr. . ' eeb. who have offered wise counsel in all pmlilems that have i)resented themselves for solution. Forly-Xiiic THE OCCIDENT GIRL RESERVES ' resident Ruxii Livincstox I ' ice President I ' alline Shank Secretary Evelyn Graham Treasurer Marc.aret Michel llie Girl Reserves commenced tlie new year with a Hallowe ' en partv in their cliii) rooms at the . . C A. on )ctol)er 2},. The party was a conclusion to tlie membership drive between teams representetl by yellow and orangje pum])kins. iames were played and Miss Kern turned fortune teller. A tish pond aNo added to the party ' s fun. The social service committee distributed food to about a dozen families at the Thanksgiving season. Recognition services were held in November for eighty new members. Mary Lethly gave a talk on the history of the Girl Reserves and Rachel Richards s]5oke on what the ( irl Reserves arc heljiing . merica to achieve. West High Girl Reserves were represented by Authorene Gurfman in the celebration of the liftieth anniversarv of this organization at the city ' . W. C. A. She wore a costume of the Colonial period and contrasted the life of a girl of that time with one of the present day. On January i6, an informal dance at tlie Griswold Memorial . W . C ' . . . was sponsored jointly by the Girl Reserve and the Hi ' clubs. I ' .ob . rnoldV orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. The (lirl Reserves devoted the Feliruarv meeting to the obser ance of the ashiiit ton Pii-Centennial. ' A ' ashington as a Churchman was the paper read by Inez iJuscher. (iames of colonial days furnished part of the entertainment. The Isle of f ' rin constituted the theme at the March meeting when Helen I b)uell gave a brief biography of St. Patrick. Irish games were also ])layed. Miss Grain ga e a talk on Xature ' ' at the . )v meeting in recognition of the .season. A Ji.st of summer and resilient birds was also given. X ' irginia Randall sang Trees. .Near the end of the ear, the Girl Reserves sponsored a Co-I ' .d I ' rom, an event at which an - senior hiirh school irl could attend. l- ' iiy THE OCCIDENT Hl-Y President I ' ice President. Seeretary Treasurer .W ' dODKovv Link ....Ralph T ' ellis Claris Jone.s ..Martin Sharp Tlii.s lia.s been an acti e ear in [In- lii-.t(ir_ - of the West lli-Y Club. I ' o start off their bani -u]) x ' ar. thev were represented at the annual l)an- (juet held at the Central ' . I ' ollowinL ' ' the ban(|uet a North student save several readin. s. I ' ourteeii members represented them at the Camp Wilson retreat, where a number of ])Ians were sulimitted for runnino: the clubs and later the same month eitrht members were i)resent at the Da ton Conference, in the club ' s behalf. In conjunction with the ( lirl Reser es the club gave several baskets of pro- visions to needy families on the llilltop. The social ijrogram was tilled with amusing and entertaining events. There were two hay-rides, one in the early fall, tlie other in the late s])ring. . dance and skating party, with the co-operation of the (jirl Reserves, a dance at Christ- mas time and one in . m helped re])lenish the treasury. To end the social activities the club placed second with their Chorus of i960. in the city-wide frolic contest. The devotional servi ' :es held llol Week, under the leadership of Mr. Magly. were well attended. The Piaster auditorium program was in charge of the club. The Ili- ' bowling team finished in second place, being defeated only l)y South. The basketball team finished in tifth place. West expects to be among the leaders in baseball, hut their standing has not been determined at this time. Mr. Montgomery, the club adviser, has helped to make the club the success it has i)een this vear. Spanish Club ■  1 a r ' g0k T Y f m 19 Wt 5 prrif% | ftv 1 1 rff - German ' Ci.lM! I ' ki ' .n ' cii C ' l.i ' ii THE OCCIDENT ESPANOLISIMO rrrsidriit Mi;i, i (liki!i;ui .SVcrr i rv Ririi ' 1 anl(ik ' ' (■(■ ' resident Mam.k (. ' asii.I ' ; ' rrriisiiiiT ELiZAni;rii C ' ak ' iku ' I ' liis year tlic Siiani li I ' liili was iliviilcil iiitu lliree study fjroups. )ik ' prc- part ' d t()])ic ' s on travel, nuc mi imliliial (.TdiKniu and tlic otlu-r on lK)mc life. I ' .acli pupil was jicrniitted to join any one of llicsi. and lake part when liis i, ' roU|) had ehar!; e of tile meetiusr. They had arious ways of eundnetini; nieetinys. Some used the iiietiui- posters around the walls of the cluh room, while others had their members make special re[)orls. The ])lan was alwaxs to make one feel as thou ,fh lie were travel- ing; through S])ain. They held two social affairs, one at Christmas lime when each niemher liroui;lit and receixed a siiuill gift, the other on alentine Day. when comic xaleinines were exchanged. Mrs. Harris was, as always, the faculty ad iser of the cluh. The members numlier now .about liftw DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN President Howard Wii.sox Secretary ' (■(• President. MwiiwRKT Michel Trcas irer ..Martii.v Spears frF.T.F,. IJATKIEI.n ( X ' ticers of the ( ierman Llub were chosen at the first meeting of the year, held in . o eml)er. Music an;i program committees were appointed by the ])resi- dent at this meeting. Like many of the other clubs. Der Deutsche erein celelirated Lhristmas with much festivity, refreshments, games and songs appropriate to the season. In commemoration of the hundredth anniversary of Goethe ' s death. How- ward ' ils(m gaxe a lirief talk on thi [loet ' s life. Roger Washburn sang a p0])ular ballad and accompanied himself on the piano. The remaining time of the March meeting was devoted to singing German songs. The club will continue to carry out its purpose in .stimulating interest in the (iermaii langua.ge. customs of the people and the lives of their famous men, par- ticularly those who led in literary, musical and scieiititic attainments. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President (Vi- President. rLSMAI.E .S.MITir Aliii-kta Williams Secretary.. Treasurer. Ts ATIiLEICX I ' hILLIPS .- Paulixe Sears The French Club was revived this year with vigor by b(}th ruhanced French students and their faculty adviser. Miss Hunglemann. The Christmas meeting was the most successful of the year. Old S ' uletide songs were sung in French. The members were much surprised when one of their number baked a large cake, in the shape of a horseshoe, and iced it in colors appro])riate to the season. .Students who have finished their course were guests of the occasion. . t the February meetin.g. Miss I ' lUrns spoke on a motor trip thrt)U.gh rural France and showed how history becomes real through travel. She passed around many ])ictures and snapshots of the ])laces about which she talked. At the . larch meeting the totally different i)rogram was the reading of letters received from I- ' rench students. These are written partly in i- rench and partly in Knglish, in order to teach both the French and the American student tiie cor- rectness of either language. The A])ril meeting was likewise made interesting In ' a I- rench cross-word puzzle. Later in the i)nigram. Mr. llateiuan related some experiences he had in France during the World War. Fifty-Three THE OCCIDENT LIBRARY COUNCILORS President Marv Lethly Record iiig Sccrctury. Ursula Ogden Correspoiidiufi Secretary Vikcixia Hamilton Always liusy and ready to ser e. this is tlie motto of the Library L ' ouiiciloni This clul) is made up of eight active committees, each headed by a student councilor. The art committee this year had charge of making posters to announce new hooks and coming literary events and also mounted many pictures, . hout ti e lunidred new studv pictures were added to the fast increasing jiicture tile. The clijjping and pamphlet committee collected clippings from the news- papers and magazines and also gathered many new pamphlets. The charging committee traced down books whicli had disappeared and issued books from the library. All of the new papers and magazines coming into the library were filed by the periodical and post committee. . 11 books which needed new binding, pages patched or call numbers re-inked were mended by the repairing committee. The idea of the publicity committee was to get at least o ne paragra])h about some ]nirt of the library in each issue iif the ( )(( n)i: T. The bulletin committee also d.id effective display work. The clul) had many pleasant social functions. To begin the school year about tvventy-li e members attended the picnic held at iriggs dam. . llallow- e ' en party at Rachel Richards ' and a leap-year party at Beatrice Davis ' proved gay affairs, just before school is out they are to have another picnic. .Miss Smith, our librarian, was the facultv adviser, ings everv month. he dull held its meet I ' ijly-t-ouy THE OCCIDENT Each meeting had for LATIN CLUB Consul M AKiix Sharp Pnrtor X ' ikcinia Randall Oiucslor AK(;II■; Marshall Acdilc .Margaret Michel The iiK-lhod i.)f liavinj, certain classes responsiljle fcir ])r( jj;ranis. introckicec last year, proved successful again. I ' ach Senior High Latin class was respon- sible for one of the monthly meetings. Under the working of this system, play- lets, reports and talks on related subjects were presented its theme some event which had taken ])lace at Rome in that month. One playlet presented this year was, The Modern Latin l- tudent. It pictured a boy trying hard to get his Latin. His mind wandered into the past and showed him a Roman school teacher who convinced him how impdrtant a tudy of Latin really is. The bust of Csesar jiurchased by the class of ' 31 was placed in Miss Jones ' Latin room. I ' ' ach year the club has been presenting to the school some piece of statuary or other rejiroduction of Roman times. This is made possible by dues and tiie profit from pojicorn sales held monthl ' in the cafeteria. The membersliip this year is about the same as last. When the club was organized it consisted of a very few members and each year it has increased until now it numl)ers over one hun lred and twenty-tui. Miss Kern and Miss [ones served as t,icult - advisers. lilly-lnr THE OCCIDENT President Elizabeth Carter J ' ice President Louise Adkins Secretary Louise Haves Treasurer....- Wanda Froccatt NT ' I ' hc ( lirl ' Athletic Association was rcor.nanized last )ctolx ' r under the direction of Miss McCormick. At the first meeting officers were elected ami plans for later meetings were made. To he a member of this club one nnist obe the rules of the school, show good sportsmanship and be l( val and honest to his fellow students. The Senior, Junior and Sophomore volley ball teams held a contest, at which the Juniors were declared the winners. The members of the club were divided into two teams, the I ' .utTs and the Browns, at the Februar - meeting. The ])urpose was to see which side would sell the most tickets for the girls ' basketball tournament. The Browns won and so were treated by the I ' luffs to a party. The basketball tournament held .March ii was a colorful e ent. The .Seniors were attired in buff and brown rom])er suits, the Juniors in red and white, and the . oiiliomores in blue and orange. At this match the . seniors emerged ictors. A ban(|uet was planned at tlie .Nlay meeting at which time the girls were .awarded numerals and letters for their skill and their attitude in the games |}Iayed during the year. rifiy-Sl.v THE OCCIDENT L SOCIETY President Jamks Colic J ' ice President James Rawlins Secretary Christine Moody Treasurer Pauline Shank The programs this }ear wcri.- an ' :iny;e(l with s i)ecial stress on travel, ch-amatics, debate and music. Each member was allowed to select one of these four topics and then took part when his section had charge of the program. This enabled all members to make their contribution to programs in which they were interested. This year was the lirst time any definite plans were made for future meetings. At the Xovember meeting the newly elected members were guests of the club. The president welcomed them and a Junior girl responded. During the year the travel department presented two speakers from the faculty. In the fall, .Miss Mickey spoke of her travels through .Maska and, in the spring. .Miss Hums told of a motor-trip through rural France. Until showed interesting pictures to the club. The May partv. held in tlie gymnasium. pn i ' l .-i delightful affair for all who attended. The success of the club this year wa due chiefly to the supervision of .Miss I ' oster. the faculty adviser. The fund which the society is accumulating to Iniy a gift for the school increased greatly during the year. The membership was aroimd the 175 mark, the largest number of West students ever belonging to the clui). I-ifly-Scten HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Prrsidciit Scsan Barkki.l ;■ (•(• President Lourie Browx Treasurer Alice Tr.mv Seeretarv Kathleen I ' iullips The Home Economics Club, organized last June under the direction of Miss Uncaplier. has for its first year been a great success. The Se])tember program was the installation of new members. . social hour followed in which games were ])layed and refreshments served. . t Thanksgiving, the club devoted its program to subjects a])proi)riate to the season. I ' auline Sears spoke on Thanksgiving and Clara Riddle told Why Helong to the Home Economics Club. The Christmas sjjirit prexailed at the ne.xt meeting when the girls exchanged toys with each other. Those who did not want their gifts, put them in a basket to give to a poor faniilv. . talk was given by Minerva droves on Christmas in ( )ther Lands. Prospective members of the clui) were guests of honor at the January meet- ing. . plav of two acts was the entertainment furnished. The ne.xt program was the most elaborate of the year. New members were installed after a program of music. .- Washington tea was served by three girls in beautiful colonial costumes. .Miss Uonellv, a teacher at the Cniversity. and .Miss Jaklon. the (jresident of the Home Economics Club at the L ' niversity, spoke on llonie Economics. Later in the meeting an Easter egg hunt was enjoyed and a prize given for the one who found the most eggs. . t the . i)ril meeting. . lr. L ' ampbell spoke on . rt. The last meeting of the year was held in May. The year closed with a i)icnic and swinnuing party. l-ifty-liiilhl THE OCCIDENT THE TRIANGLE CLUB Chief Draftsman Adolph Lustxauer Designer Kellv Will First Tracer Lewis Sisk Secoinl Tracer Alfred Schoch The Triangle C ' lul). the honorary ch-aftiiiL;- chih of West High school, was organized in iy- 7 hy .Mr. Kennedy. Its purposes are twofold, to award merits to the students who rank highest in drafting in their particular class and to ])ro ide a goal toward which students can work, the honor of belonging to the cluh. In order to he eligible for the club the students nuist have a drafting grade of (!-|- or above, good grades in other subjects, and thev should have conijileted a noteworthy acconiplishnient. The new members ad(k-d t(j the club this year were .Mien Larue, Francis l- rlenwcin and William .Martin. For their accomplishment this year the new members comjileted i)rojects as follows: . llen put a glass in one of the drafting club pictures. Francis framed one of the ]iictin-es. and illiam made a flower bo.K for the drafting room. F ' or their social events the Tri;ingk- clnb took a tour through the country to examine points of interest in architecture and building. . partv at the home of (ilenn . ' chaffer on March i8 was also a great suc- cess. The members assembled witli their girl friends and enjoyed the evening ) laying games. The feature of the entertainment was the tall stories told by Mr. Kennedv. . fter the prograiu refreshments were served by Mrs. .Shaffer. The club is a fine organization and the luemljers all li e up to its ideals. It charges no dues but the niemi)ers have s])ecial ])rivileges in the drafting room. QUAKTET Girls ' Orchestra L!anj(i Band Orchestra THE OCCIDENT MUSIC l- ' ST lKi ln-fu forUinaU ' tins xcar in lia iiiL; at it clis]Mi aI a larger iium- lnr 111 musical organizations than at an iiri. ' i(iii - tinir. They were used ti) good advantage in the Mid-Winter I ' rolie. Xot only did the West ( )rchestra ])lay. hut there were three other musical organizations, the Rhythm Rangers, ' I ' he ianjo Hand. Another which has made a large contri- heen actixe all year, singing at school chool. This year ' s hand is the best since we lia e come to the new building. The most im])ortant work of the year was preparing for the iiand Contest at Chilli- cothe. . pril _ '  , holding extra rehearsals and |)racticing hard to make a good Ciirls ' Orchestra, and the hution is the Senior Ouartet which has l rograin and al-n places otluT than the ■ band does not score aided niaterialK in showing in competition with other schools. I ' en though our ill the contest, the preparation on the part of the band has making it the best we ' ve had. The band ])layf(l at all citv football games, and for the hrst time marched on the field and formed letters. It also contribute l to the enthusiasm of the basket ball games. lUit the hand has aided in activities other than athletics — it has had a generous share in the plays and musical productions of the scliool, as well as in auditorium programs and 1 ' .- ! .- A. meetings. The Cjirls ' Orcliestra is one of the newest musical organizations. La.st Decem- lier, when practice for the frolic was getting under way, Air. Leahy remarked that it was too had West had no girls ' orchestra to play in the frolic. Immediately Mary Sullivan set about getting up one. Frequent rehearsals were held so that by the time of the frolic thev were readv to make their first appearance as The Sunset Syncopators. The orchestra is com])osed of the following girls: violin, l leanor White: clarinet, June Shafer : first trum])et. ( iarnet Compton : second trumijet. (Iretchen Donley: saxophone, lletty Tracv : drums, . r!een Reushling. and Mary Sullivan, ])ianist. The Senior Ouartet was organized last September, and is under the direction of Mr. H ' litchinson. Not only has it sung before the school on many occasions, but it has also ajipeared before the jniblic many times. It consists of Graydon Morley, first tenor: liernard Deem, second tenor: Wendell (jlass, baritone, and l.awrel Dobson, bass. The West Hi Orchestra has always been one of the mainstays of the music department, and this year was no exception. Under the direction of Mr. Hutch- inson it has progressed rapidly and is now one of the most important musical organizations. It has always been ready to lend its services, thus it has had a prominent part in all musical jjroductions (jf the year, assisting in each with music and enter- tainment. It lias also furnished music at school programs, assemblies and l ' .-T.-. . meetings. The Rhythm Rangers verr- n- ' -- ' --- ■(] in Decemlier of iij O to take part in the Mid-Winter I- ' rolic of the year. Si ice its first appearance it has jilayed in many of the musical productions at v-st and as a dance orchestra has had many outside engagements. Ihe Hanjo Hand is also new to the school. It was organized at the sugges- tion of Mr. .NIontgoniery to assist in the Minstrel Show of 2. It was a big success in its first appearance at the minstrel. It i- com])osed of five banjo ] lavers, Malcolm I ' ennell, liiiimv Rawlins, Herbert .Murphv. Gerald Wilt and Clifford Albert. Sirlv-Oiic THE OCCIDENT DRAMATICS WASHINGTON PROGRAM pI.-.LEBRAl (Iraniatics |I ' ' ,LEBRATING tlu- hi-ceiitennial atinixcrsaiy nf W asliiiigton ' s birth, tlie department j)resente(I a program in the auchtoriuni. J ehruary H). Three sketches, shdwing (Utierent |)liasL ' s nf asliin, ;t()n s hte were draniatizeil. I ' lmer Smitli tnok the part (it Washingtnn. ihe first sketch, written by Mr. Leahy, portrayed the capture of Major Andre ( ' oo(h o v Link), the llritish s])y. who was c.arryinn; on negotiations with I ' lcnedict Arnold. Harvey liircli. a confidential ai;ent for Washington, gave the jiatriot soldiers (George Matson. lamest Richardson and Edward I ' ox) the tip that Andre was coming their way and would have the secret letters in his boots. When . ndre failed to give the proper countersign, the i)atriot soldiers seized him and found the incriminating ])apers. ashington with Iii aide. Colonel Hamilton ( Xor- man Broadway ) refused to change his sentence of death by hanging in spite of Andre ' s pleas for a more honorable death by shooting. The second sketch was ashington gi ing hi farewell ;uldress to his army before retiring to Muunl ernon. Sixlv-Tivo THE OCCIDENT i . w as iiiij;t()ii will iii . 1 Ivlissi ' 11 I ' .LMidcr) ( ri ' w ■;.. -s ( M ai tjaret Mic lU ' l ) The third ski ' tch shnwcd the making; of the t ' lrst lla tt ' ii-nds. t. nloiK ' l Ross ( (. laris Jdiies) and Robert .Morri up the ])laus lor the lir- t l1at, ' and s, ' a e them to Hetsy 1 wiio. with her sister ( W ihna iseniaii ) operated a dressmakiiiL; ho]). Marllia NN ' asliinfjton (Mary t onner ) who va- havinjj Mrs. Ross make a dress, eame in time to see iietsy make the lirst Has;. W hile W ashini;toii was at the shop he eame in eon taet with a Tory ho I .Martin Sharp) whom lie won over to the side of the t ' olonists hy his gentleness and kindness. . minuet of ashington ' s lime, showinj tite grace and elegance of the dance then. was staged hy five coui)les ( Ralph Heilis. Mary Conner. Martin .Sharp, Ruth Righy. Rnssel I ' lender. X ' irginia Randall. Donald I ' laoke. ihna Wiseman, Claris Jones and Margaret .Michel). The minuet was coached liv Mar ' Conner. Jeanette llartment in colonial costume sang llow I ' .etsy .Made the I ' lag. ' W ' iliua Wiseman and William llrownfield sang ( ieorge M. Cohan ' s leather of the Land We l.ove. a song written for the Wash- ington bicentennial celebration. Rachel Richards and Howard Wilson spoke on ditYerent |)hases of Washington ' s life. The program closed with a Hag drill by the trirls sjvm classes. MID-WINTER FROLIC The second amnial .Mid-Winter Frolic was presented in the auditorium February II and 12. The frolic consisted of ;i min- strel show, a one-act i)lay and an olio in which almost every type of dancing was rep- resented. William Rrownfielil was interlocutor for the minstrel. The (ieorge .Matson, Roger Mason, Howard Wilson and hdlmore Marshall and Charles .Mford did a cake-walk. The second jiart was a comedy The Family Failin-j; . . gnes Dale ( .Marie Kelly) who ruled the home with her heart attacks had i)lanned for her daugh- ter Betty (Margaret l- ' letcher) to marry Dean Sill ( Xeal Russell) although they flid not love each other. Through the blunders of Peter I.Martin Shar]) ) a farm hand, who fouiul all the oirl and gasoline, and the management of Irene .Marks (Naomi IJidwell ) who never dominated, liett ' married the man she had secretly loved, Philip Craig ( Flmer .Smith i, and Dean fell in love with Cecile P ates (Dorothy b)nes): [ ' eter and Xorah (Hester Reighley ) deciiled to make the ceremony triijletts instead of a double. James Rawlins as master of ceremonies, assisted by X ' aleda Gugger ])re- sented Cowboy Capers, full of life, fun and dances. Comedy was furnished by the horse (Kenneth Morris and Inglis Miller). end men were Price, (ieorge Si.rl -Tlircf THE OCCIDENT OPERETTA Tl 11 ' . n|)rn-tta ' rile l.ady nf ' Flu- Icrracc, was pre- sfiiu-d hy ihc music and dramatics dejiartmcnts in tlic aiulitDrium, Dcci-mhcr 2, and 4. Sir ( ierald Craugiimunt (Wil- liam Urownfield ) a yoiini, Irish iu)l)k ' man who has inherited the Castle of Craughmont. fmds it mortgaged to his uncle, S(|uire Michael (Robert Nichols) who plans to get possession of the pro])erty and title by foreclosure. To hel]i meet the mortgage Ger- ald and his aunt. I.ad - Eileen St; nfiird (Marie Kelh- ) lease the castle for the summer to Mr. John (. handler, ( Xeal Russell) a wealthy Xew ' ork business man. Mis daughter, Clare ( W ' ilma W iseman the first night and ' ir- ginia Randall the second), be- comes interested in the legend that many years ago a former l.ad ' Mary of Craughmont fell during a ball and as a result died suddenly. She is seen to appear on moonlight nights as the Lady of the Terrace ( Marx- Conner the first night, Marjorie Rockhold the second), singing a ])]aintive melody. . t her death a jeweled iiend- ant was lost. The present finan- cial dilficulties of the owners are attril)uted t(j the disap])earance of this pendant. At a family Iiall given in honor of the . mericans, Clare decides to wear some old fashioned clothes. She finds the gown worn by Lady Mary on the night of the accident and decides to wear it. During the evening she finds the pendant in the folds of the dress. Upon discovery of the pendant Lady Mary is heard singing and then disajipears never to return. . ' (|uire Michael dem.nnds the pendant as payment for the mortgage, but .Sir ( ierald and Clare decide to keep it in the family. Comedy is furnished b ' two ser ants ( . aomi I ' lidwell and Craydon Mor- ley ) and . ' ir Clarence ( jimmie Rawlins), a typical ICnglish dude who is in love with l ' egi;y ( aleila (iuggtrl, the sister of (Ierald. Xelva Mitchel sang a solo. Dancing numbers were furnishe l by jimnu ' c .ind X ' aleda, .Mary Conner, Marjorie Rockhold, . udrey Shields and a dancing chorus com])Osed of Dorothx ' Jones, Ruth Livingston, Lillian Mc.Xabb, Lorene Raether, F. el n (Irahani, Dorothy Seiller, .Margaret Metclier and I ' .arbara Brovvn- lield. Sixtv-Fo THE OCCIDENT THE AGONIS PLAQUE Racli year the names of Coluinhus hi,t;li sclioul students wlio liave reached a hi};li mark in scholastic attainment and athletic ])erforniance ap])ear on the ])la iues given by the .Vf onis Club to each high school. ' Phis year W ' oodrow Wills ' name will be engraved on this sxnibol of hi inor. The names of Roger Mason and David j-iallard. former West lligh ath- letes, have already been ])laced on this placpie. WoouKow Wills. TWO OUTSTANDING ATHLETES Two of the most versatile ath- letes to don a West nnift)rm gradu- ate this year. They are W ' oodrow Wills and William .Schmidt. Too nnicli cannot be said in praise ol these twd bovs who en- tered N est as so]jhomores in the fall of ly y and devoted their spare time in the following three years to advance West High ' s athletic standard. They shone not only in sports but also maintained a high mark in their studies. Woody was among the honor stu- dents who attended the Rotary luncheon rind P)ill was named as an alternate. Both starred in football, l)asket- ball, and baseball for W ' est through three years. They both performed in the backfield on the gridiron and were the most feared pair of ball carriers on high school footl)all teams in Central Ohio. W ills led the City League in sccn ' ing last year and vSchmidt won runner-up honors. During their first two seasons of basketball tlu ' were stationed at guard but Wof)dy w;is shifted to forward last season and played equally well. In liaseball they formed the all- high battery of the champion dia- mond team in ' :;i. Woody, the Cinvbovs ' most dependable hitter, starred behind the bat and Mill ' s famous fast balls sailed from the mound into Wills ' big glove. Wills captained the liaseball nine and Schmidt led the football team. The athletic efforts of these two young men have been rewarded by the ])resentation of nine major V . Tlie ' hare l)een named on newspapers ' all-high teams in all three sports. . ' o we say as a parting shot So long, gciodbye. good luck to two of the greatest athletes and ])als that ever entered good old West I lii;h ' s iiortals. William . iiimidt. Si.vtv-Si.v THE OCCIDENT ki-i lV- - . Jm .0 1931 CHAMPION BASEBALL TEAM As tlie baseball season was incomplete wlien the previous annual was issued, the sports department is devoting this page to a review of West ' s championship U-ani in ' r. The Cowboys captured the buntini; ' with a percentage of .750. winning six games and losing but two. West started on the title jaunt with a score of 9-6 against Aquinas. South then stunned tlie Cowboys with a 4-3 defeat in which a long home run in the late innings ]:)layed the telling part. The next victory came from North, the Polar liears being shut out 7 to o. Central added to West ' s total with a 9-2 game. West ' s second defeat came at Ilarley Field, East winning 8-6, after the ( ' owboys held an early 5-0 lead. West started the second round by winning a free hitting game from Central by a .score of 10-7. The Cowboys turned tables on South in the next game. winning bv the identical score of the earlier meeting, Cajit. ISlackburn ' s homer bringing the 4-3 win. West had a matter to settle with b ' ast and when the dust cleared away the I Iilltoi)pers had an ii-() decision in the bag and the baseball cu|) in the trophy case. Besides the league games the champs ])frfornicd in three jjracticc contests, losing the first to the alumni, I 1-5, InU taking games from West jr. and ( iro e City with scores of 25-0 and 6-3 respectively. The hurling burden rested on Rill Schmidt ' s shoulders with liob Thornton in the relief role. Schmidt was high in strikeouts, sending opposing liatters back to the bench with sour looks 69 times. Woody Wills ' stick work gave him a .390 a erage and he shared the run- making honors with Ma.son and Boye at 12 each. Wills also secured the most hits, hitting safely 16 times. .MI High honors went to Wills at catch. Mason at third, and Schmidt as pitcher. .S ' i ' . -.SV r)i THE OCCIDENT ' ' 29 ii 1931 FOOTBALL REVIEW West enjoyed its most successful f(X)thail season in several years, rolling up a total of 202 points which were sufticient to win seven games while the Cow- boys were nosed out but twice. The array of gridiron talent was so marked at the Cowboys ' caiuj) that it was necessarv for the coaches to form two separate squads. West opened the season by turning back the huskies from Cedarville with a 2j to 6 score. Newark High was next in line to suffer defeat, receiving the short end of a 2 to o count. The following week the Wise proteges took Chilli- cothe into camp, blanking them 25 to o. West opened the citv league, )ctober 16, by U.isir.g a night game to North. 6 to o, on the water-soaked Polarhear gridiron. Following the loss at North, West took to the road and defeated Zanesville, 2j to ' ). This completed the out-of-town schedule. West ' s chamjiionship hopes faded when the I ' .ulldogs of Snuth came from behind twice to eke out a 14 to 12 victory. East ' s cri])pled teani was ne.xt met and h.-mded a 20 to 6 loss. The Cowboys were in high s])irits after a week lay-off and ran roughsliod over the defending champion, Central, winning 14 to 6 as a clima.x to the hctme- coming celebration. Thanksgiving Day was celebrated in the usual West fashion with W ' ciDdy Wills and Rill Schmidt running up 52 ])oints and alloting nothing tn . i|uinas in the way of a score. Woody scored 2 points. Rill, 2 . .Si.xteen ])layers were awarded major W s. Those honored were Capt. Schmidt. Wills. lason, Roye, Miles, Witting, ' an Scoy, McColluni. Fisher. I. ink, Deshler. Cunningham, Johnston, l .ngland. . icklaus and Case ' . Ward, Krouse and l.orenx were the recipients of minor letters. Si.vly-lii; hl THE OCCIDENT ■3l- ' 32 BASKETBALL REVIEW Lady Luck did not look West ' s way during tlie l)askt ' tball season anrl the Cowboy quintet ended tlie depression year in a tie for fifth ])lace. Coach H. E. Wise molded the ill-fated team from .Marshall, who became ineligible at mid-term. Schmidt, Myers and Wills a revamped guard. West participated in five games before the City League opened. ' ictories were obtained from Lancaster, St. Mary ' s, Grand iew and Xenia. Newark and Springfield won their contest with the Wise-men. North swei)t the Cowboys off their feet with a 46 to 6 stampede in the league opener. Central followed with a 20 to 15 defeat. West ' s first win came with the game at South when the Cowboys became a second half team, winning 17 to 12. The ne.xt night Delaware got the short end of a 26 to 13 count. George Marshall ' s last minute basket at East spelled vic- tory for ' est. bringing home a score of 17 to 16. The first round came to an end when ' est won their fourth consecutive game, 31-9, at the expense of . quinas. North repeated their first round defeat of the Cowboys at the . rcadian gvm with a score of 42-12. Central was more impressi e in their second meet- ing, out scoring the Cowboys 3i-i )- The West cagers came back from ChillicDllu- in a bad mood as a result of a 28 to 4 rout and continued their slump in the next league game, losing to South. 19 to 18. East pushed the Hilltop boys deeper down the ladder with a 19 to 12 loss. Aquinas jnilled the unexpected when they won an overtime game on Mt. ' ernon Avenue, drawing the curtain on a disastrous season. . fter a brief rest the Cowboys i)acked up and traveled to ()hi() W ' esieyan for the Central District ttnirney. West drew South in the first round and came out on top. 16-15. The following night brought West and Marion Harding to- gether. The Cowboys held the Presidents on even terms the first half, only to • ee them come back tn score a 2 ) to 19 victorv. ..S ' i.r v-. nil- . THE OCCIDENT ■32 BASEBALL They arc the champion-; est baSeljall team plays a ditierent rule this year, out to retain the title. h i e returning letter-men and an array of reserve material has been molded into the following line-up: Schmidt, pitch: Wills, catch: Datz, first; Burkholder, second: Myers, third, Boye, short stop: Koon, right field: Carter, centerfield, and Miles, left field, with Thornton. Casey, ' an Scoy and Southworth ready to step in. West met Lancaster and (irove City in pre-season games, defeating (irove Cit - bv a score of 7-4 and turning l)ack Lancaster twice with scores of 7-4 and 10-8. Tile ( ' iiwl)oys opened the League race against East. Bill Schmidt, all-high Inirlcr, went the route for the Ciiamps, scattering the Tigers ' ten hits to win a 6 to 3 decision. West met unexpected defeat a week later at the hands of the North ijase- hallers. The Cowboys went into the fray holding their heads high as the Polar- bears failed to win a game last season. North went to bat in the ninth inning one run behind but fell on Schmidt ;ind Thornton for si.x hits while the Cowboy fielders were guilty of si.x errors. ;ilfording sufficient ottensive strength to score ten runs. West staged a futile rally in tlie latter part of the inning, scoring three runs, which ended the game 15 to Q in North ' s fa ' or. The season was incomplete when tlu- .-umual went to print but hopes run high in s|)ite of the set-back. GOLF ( lolf ;[s continued this year through the aid of the )hio . tate journal which furnished a troi)hy. The city did not sjionsor an official league. Deshler. hraganant. Mc.Vabb. Iloeffler. Ranier, Krouse, (irubbs and Brane- gan were rated for the first eight positions in the order named, hraganaut. Ranier, Deshler, Mc.Vabb and Iloeffler have jjlayed or scored in the two matches to date. livery ])layer on the S(|uad. liowexer, can be challenged by another plaver for his position, A{ this writing the team has engaged in iwd matches, losing to Cjiper . rling- lion. S-4, and to (, ' entral, 81 ' -3J. lndi idual .scoring for the two mati-hes is as follows; l ' raganaut, 5: Rainer. 1 : Deshler, 1, and Iloeffler, i j. Seventy C C I D E N T J ' 32 TRACK West ' s track team inaugurated its sfcuiid year as ' a major s ' rt by bei-omini, ' a contender for the city ciiam])ionsliip. Coach A. E. I ' .uchanan is again in diarge and lias scheduled nine meets for the Cowboys. To date est has had two meets defeating Bexley 74-53. and taking secund place in the triangle meet at Newark with Columbus East and Newark High. East won first place with 103 points. West took second with 64, and Newark finished last with 59 points. James .McCollum has proven to be the mainstay of the team, participating in the ja elin throw, broad jump, pole vault and shot jtut. .Mac scored j8 points in the Newark meet and 14 at IJe.xley. Cole, (joodwin, Krull and Davis are also sure i)(iint getters. Juniors hold swa ' on the cinder team ami a scarcity of sophomore material is seen. Six members of the present team hold W est records made during competi- tion. Krull holds a mark of 10.7 for the century race. Cole was best in the 220 with a time of 24.5: Davis has run the 440 in 54 seconds; Ward ' s mark of J.13 is best for the 880 run, and Lincicome holds a mark of 4.52 for the mile. McCollum holds the majority of records in field events, with a mark of 154 feet. I I inches for the javelin, a lieigbt of i 1 feet. 6 inches in the pole vault, and a broad jump mark of ly feet, i inch. TENNIS d last vear. this Contrary to the other minor sports which were introduced makes the third season for tennis under Coach Montgomery. Last year, however, was in a sense the first year in which a great deal of interest was manifested in the sport. West, it will be remembered, finished sec- ond in the city league last year, winning three games and losing two. lli])ple :in l Fo.x were the only veterans back from that team. Over 20 boys answered the ojiening call and they were drawn into a bracket. . fter a series of eliminations a representative team com])osed of Hi])])le. Fox. ( liklersleeve. Perkins and Murphy was chosen. Elmer . ' mith was selecte l as manager for the season. -f ' V Sci-eiit - hir SWIMMING Swiniining, a coniparatixely new sport, has risen ra])iilly in popularity since its introduction as a minor sport last year. The team won second place in tin- city meet for ' 32. Much talent was uncovered during the past season. Veterans from the team of the previous year were a nucleus around which Coach Buchanan huilt his 1932 squad. No meet was scheduled other than the citv event, won 1) - North with a total of -14 points, ' est placed second with 25 ])oints. West captured second place in six events and third in si.x events for the 2 point total. Smith. Stevens and Matson were tied for high point honors with ' 1 each. The rest were distributed among Latham. ( ' Truhhs and Lorenz. WRESTLING Wrestling, which was introduced in the minor sports pro.gram last ear, lias made considerable progress during the past season. large number of wrestling aspirants answered the call and of these, fi e were selected for the final team. The boys who made the squad and their resjiec- tive weights are: Mathews, 125 pounds: Stoner, 135 pounds: Monroe, 145 jiounds: Lorenz, 155 pounds, and Watts, 175 pounds. ' I ' he city meet, the only one in which the s(|uad ])articipated, was held Friday, March 11. in W est ' s gym. Central High captured the title with four of the five tinal matches. .Mathews, West ' s only entrant in the finals, was defeated by Law- less of . (|innas. Mathews as a result of reaching the finals was the only player to receive a letter. CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country was introduced for the first time last -ear as anothei of the minor sports. Seven boys were out for the team: and of these. Ward, Lincicome. l rost and Kennedy were selected to compete in the meets. In the district meet which was won b - .Newark, Lincicome qualified and placed sixth. Ik also qualified for the state meet but did not score. Lincicome as a result of placini in the district nuet was awardefl the minor sports letter. i ' Tr v- ' ii ' i THE OCCIDENT FEATURES BIOGRAPHY OF THE SENIOR CLASS ( hic l)rii;lu Si ' iitcmhcr day a win SOUR ' , wailii ' .t; wail was abaiulonud mi I he doorstt ' ]) of a Inif e brick huililiiiL; by its ])ari ' nts. wlio tbcniijbt tbat tbr iiiliabitaiits of sucli a niatjniticcnt stnu-tiiri ' would surely be kind to tbeii necessarily deserted l)aby. llis name. Senior (. ' lass, was inniied in larije let- ters on bis basket. lie was joiiitK- adopted by .Miss l ern and .Mr. -Maijly wdio couldn ' t resist bis cbarnis. The little fellow was nursed tlircjuijb iiis childisb ills of freshyness and shyness and con- soled after tlie hard knocks of upper classmen l)y an able and efficient stafT of nurses. (Wouldn ' t the faculty look aj)pcalinij in white caps and ajtronsr ) Internes Michel and Marquand were called upon to formulate a pro])er diet to nourish the infant but they i)Ut in too much ITcl, Mg and Co. and used too many intricate formulas so, in- stead. onl - succeeded in making the babv ill. W ith this unfortunate diet and too heavy doses of foreign lan- guages, he became so ill in fact that Dr. Montgomery had to be summoned in haste. Dr. Wise and Xurse McCormick deve!()])efl his biceps and gastrocne- mius and sartorius muscles. Senior kept a diary, called the (Jc- ( I Die. NT. which might enable his fos- ter-sisters Juny Orr and Sophy .Moore to follow in his footsteps. With all the maiden aunts and bachelor uncles to interfere. Senior often became discouraged, but his fos- ter-father always reminded him to count his many blessings. Father Magly wanted Senior to be a minister but .Xurse Leahy almost succeeded in making him a vaudeville star. l.ittle .Senior learned his alphaliet on the desks and even drew fanciful de- signs on the same. He exercised his first teeth on jiencils. erasers, finger- nails and the food served in the cafe- teria. . lie grew older his governesses supplied him with the cream of litera- ture, the aroma of art, and s])ice of life. Interne Reed saw that his diet of vegetables and meat was U]) to stand- ard. His god-father Neeh saw that lie was not unduly imposed U]}on. All at once he . ' iwoke to the fait th.Ht be had grown up. . n ;iccom- plisbed musician, artist, linguist, jour- nalist, and all-around educated person, lu ' U-ft his alma mater to coiKjuer the world. SENIOR LAMENTATIONS Prologue Worry? Did you say worry to a high school senior? Never (oh yeah ! ) Our elders tell us that we are lucky we don ' t have to worry and that they wish they were back in good old West High. A Play in I ' 4 Acts By — A W ' Orry worn senior. Senior (talking to himself) — Gee! Today ' s Saturday and tomorrow ' s Sunday and the next day is Monday — and then — school! Gee wdiiz (Much agitation). Well today I have to go to Baker ' s and have my picture retaken. It makes about the umsteenth time ! Tomorrow I must study luy his- tory, physics and journalism ! Mon- day I have to get that interview f ir the paper. 1 wonder whether 1 shall have enough money to pay Bill that 15c I owe him? It will cost 70c to take her to the skating ])arty. ( )h. me ! And then there will be $20 for a grad- uation suit. oh. what will father say! However, after all of these worries think of the ])leasure of being through ! We wonder ? .Such are the worries of a senior. We hereby bequeath all our worries to you. juniors. (Curtain.) Sefcnly-Tliri ' c THE OCCIDENT LIFE IS A HIGHWAY I Uir cli(Mil (la .s .-iri ' lillcil with k-li,i;lu, l ' liniii_;li at times tlicrc an- cltiiids ovcr- liwid. As in school, so in life, W ' itli its ])eace and its strifi-. ' I ' Irtc are inouiitaiiis and allc s to tread. As we march into life eagerly. . oher thoujjhts, firm resoK ' es pave the way, We shall meet joys and sorrows. But we know new tomorrows Will Ihid us ahead of today. No cowards or sln.t;ti ards are we. Life ' s battles we ' ll face with true zeal, Let us all gi -e our best In fair honor ' s (|uest. I ' drward march: Lleads erect, woe or weal. There are laurels ahead for the brave, Fruits of ictory come to the true, Face the rugged highway Forward luarch. why delay? Life ' s morning is dawning for ou. MODERN PROVERBS Early to bed. late to rise, cuts down the light hdl and saves your eves. The only thing that comes to him who waits is old age. The early bird gets the worm. l)Ut what good is a worm? . Senior and his money are soon parted. . barking dog never bites but he sure can do a good job of scaring vou to death. A ])enny earned is a penn spent. . n apple a dav keeps the doctor away, but what about the collectors? Xever do today what ' ou can put ;tf till next week. .A word to the wise is just so luucli breath wasted. It is better to be a junior with twehe credits than a Senior witli onh fourteen. A diploma in the hand is worth two not (juite earned. FRET AND JOY ■ Ki: I : I ' lrown the trees and earth below, (iray the sk - and white the snow. Nothing bright, nothing gaw lust another drearv dav. jov: ••( )h. but .See the sun I ' lringing joy to e eryone. I ' ee])ing through the haz - mist. Calling flowers to be kissed! I ' ket : ' es. I know, but it is long Ere I ' ll hear the robin ' s song: . nd the heavens seem to say, A ' e ' ll ha e rain again today. ' Jov: Don ' t you know that early showers llring to life the sleeping Howers? Take your trouliles with a smile. And your gloomy thoughts be- guile. WE WISH (Things that the building suggests to us ) I . When it is cold or rainy tli;it we lived in the ajjartment. 2. . fter walking u|) from the first to the third floor that we had ac- cess to the ele ator. 3. That we could roller sk.ate on the first floor of the auditorium. If the seats were removed the sloping concrete floor would lie ;ui ide.al rink. 4. That there were a classrooiu in the cupola. We should be in a se- cluded jilace and could look o er all the Hilltop. 5. That we could sit oti the hook truck in the librarv and luue some- one push us. (1. That there were a slide froiu the top of the balcony to the stage. It would be high and steep. 7. That we could be at the telejihone-- in the dift ' erent rooius and call each other. We ne er had ;i chance to i lay with them. S. That we could see a Juilet seated on the window ledge of the ])eriod- ical room talking to a Romeo in the C(jurt. SctViilv-pKiir THE OCCIDENT A MODERN HAMLET ( itli a|iiiUii;i(. ' s to Shakcsiicarc ) W riU ' ! l)iit what to write ' I ' liat is tlic (|iicstiiiii ! WhctluT it is nobler in the mind Ti) siitYer the slams and abuses of the class ( V to stand ii|) ajjainst them And l)y o])|)osin j s(|Uelch them. Xo rest ; no sleep, no more : And by a sleep we mean to end The worrv. and other trials and troubles That journalists are heir to. ' tis a tiling ( ireatlv to be wished. ( ). for rest and sleep. To sleep, iierehance to dream : aye. there ' s the rub. For in that sleej) ins])irations mav not come. When we ha e slmrtled off this mortal coil We may have rest : there ' s the thing That makes calamity of so long life. For who would bear the whi])s and scorns of time, The ojjpressor ' s wrong, the teacher ' s rejections. The pangs of des])ised lo e. the class ' delay. The insolence of all. and. too. the S] urns That patient merit of the unworthy t.akes When he. himself, might his honor kee]) With hut one article? W ' lio would try all day To think and think of just one thing to write? Hut that dread of something that ' s to come That little square of yellow-colored cardboard ( )f so much importance, called a grade-card .Sometimes makes us wish th;it we had used Our brains just a litle more than usual . nd thus the anticii)ation of all F ' s. 1- icklied o ' er with the first glance at it. . nd those dreams ol great ho]ie and moment. . fter g;i .ing sorrowfully at tli;it card h ' ade faster than gre.-ised lightning. I ' .nt wait -Miss K.ith.-iiini ' llnrns ! I ;itrd among the best. Ki ' iiirmhers all m f.aults. TODAY ' S RADIO PROGRAM 1 une in on .Station W ' -lv.S-T ;ni(l hear . e en Chances sung bv ( ' . 1.. I -eahy. .More Xews, liv .Miss 1 . llnrns. Take Me Out to the l!,all Park, Coach Harold Wise. Return Your Proofs ( for .Seniors only), by Mr. Neeb. .Stage Setting for the .Senior Class Plav. ])y Miss Crain. When I Was in l ' ' m ' o] e. sung by .Miss Uurrell. All the Pioys Are .Singing the .Soprano Part. Mr. Hutchinson. Explain Your Absence at the luid of the Period, Miss Earnest. R. VMOND AnUERSOX ' 32. WHAT ' S IN A NAME? -As 1 was motoring down Broad- way one day looking for the missing Link, I saw a Wiseman, the sly old T o-x. ]3laying Ball when he should have been putting in Cole. I blew my Horn and when he saw me he ran and hifl in a Barrell. Driving on. I ran over a piece of Class which was verv Sharj). This so disgusted me that I decided to use another method of travel. Oh, if I only had the Price of a ticket to Eng- land. But my Banker already had told me my account consisted of Six Bright White dimes. Then remembering the old saving. Where there ' s ,-i ill there ' s a way, I went to the depot and saw the ticket seller who was in his Booth. I told him he would have to Ijidwell or I should Deem it wise to go elsewhere. He said That ' s l- ' ine Init you luuen ' t the cash. . ot having enough money to go abroad I decided to learn a trade. That is whv todav I am a Mason. S :iiil -Fixr TO € Cowboys beat Pirate - ollowed. b_y ,4 lumni Qance —Bur-la I oj-Cent -d 3t V V 0_THE BOY5 QUARTEf GAVE £XC£;l£WT £A ' T£R — rAI VAIE T D W lAys THE YEAR r ■ BILL 5H0OT5 A BASKET - mm SINKS A FOUL S 5EA5 0N OPE,NED SfNiOF? AllXPf? BANJO BAND ' ' 1ID -WINTER FROLIC AIUT ALLTHATO ?L V 6 5 ' CAMLWAU m: SPR AJG WASHINGTON B1-C£NT£NN1AL : C ' Jmti, ROTARY ID CatBPATCD MAP. rt TH -k 23 7 HO- JORED 2 — AT A LUNCHEON ' - 5CENES IN THE HI -XG RL RES. 5KAT1NG PARTY WOULD 10U? Al II 1 I • vi! C.AI LF_ V LARUE 6 - THE OCCIDENT SENIOR ALPHABET ( , liiKik w !.■ all rrail. wIkj will do sonic i lor Annual, a is for Broadway .!,n-t ' at deed. is for (. ' lari . wlri makes us real |iroM(|, is fur l)orotlns. of which there ' s a crowd. is for h ' .llniore. a s])ort to us all, is for h ' acnlty. hoth siiort and tall. is for (larnet. a golden haired fjirl, is for llelen. whose teeth are like jiearl. is for Inez, a student most wise, is for June, .so prim and ])recise. is for Kermit, whose studies are ,i.;ood. is for Lewis, who does as l)o s should. is for Mary with a trained toe, is for Nelva, whose voice is just so. is for Olive, whose nature is mild, is for raiiline. not tame yet not wild, is for quarrels, of which we have none, is for Ruth, the lover of fun. is for Silas, who studies all ni,u;ht, is for Thesis, a thing we don ' t write. is for Ursula, a girl we revere, is for Victories which we hold dear, is for AN ' iseman of many a fad, is for checking- our work when bad. stands for N ' outh and our Class as a whole. is for Zeal and a mighty high goal. (ii.EX Sh.afff.r, ' 2. DICTIONARY OF ENGLISH TERMS (Special West High edition) To the average pupil — . bell is a round metal disc o]jer- ated on the principle of electromagnets and has the habit of making a dis- agreealjle sound at regular intervals to amioy me. Its only good use i.s in sa ing students in embarrassing situa- tions. . leaclu-r is a two-legged animal of the human species that inhabits dingy school-rooms and makes life miser- able for students. . student is another member of the human race whose main occupation is .M . ( ) I ' () R .S books and learm ' ng. This form of life is gradually becoming e.xtinct. Registration is a lifteen-miinite period recurring daily, when one ' s absence is investigated and nui.st be ex]3lained. It is also a time to be ])estere(l for collections and due.s. . (|Uestion is a series of words formed so as to create a ])uzzle. This is the princii)al weapon of a teacher. . l)0(jk is a series of pages of paper bound together, with fuiniy marks on them. It is very seldom used exce])t for carrying around and for opening if a teaclier is watching one in .study. Lunch is a short respite from the |;unishment endured during the da ' . It is the only subject everyone likes I ' .nd in which he has a good chance to pass. . window is a rectangular hole in the wall, plated with glass, which be- ing transparent serves to keep one in contact with the outside world. f.atin is a dead language come to life again to haunt students and make things disagreeable for them. School is a twelve year prison sen- tence wdiich all children, condemned by their family and the state, must serve. It attempts through the me- dium of teachers to deprive one of freedom, and enjoyment and to dis- cover knowledge where knowledge isn ' t. PATENT PROCESS NO. I To induce an idea in a student. Ihe materials necessary for this ex- periment are (I) one student with a nn ' nd cajjable of some thought, (2) one pencil with a chewable end, (3) one tablet to scribble on, (4) one teacher to furnish a tnotive for work. First take the pencil and at one end place the tablet, at the other the stu- dent. Stand the teacher in front of the student ' s desk and lea e for lifteen minutes. If no idea is de eloped in that time re|)eat the process. If no results are obtained at the end of the third trial, the ex|)eriment is a failure, something must be wrong with the pencil. Si-;riily- :i!ihl THE OCCIDENT WHEN WE WERE I Attn- A. A. TO THE TEACHERS In tlic ooriKT 1)1 llic sclioolroiim i a ;;ri. ' at hijj doorway. Snnu ' oiH- is lu ' liind it. hut 1 (lon ' t kiiiiw will). 1 think it is tiic tcaiMuT, hichnj; to catcli lis. I ' m w ' ll fniil hrr. wr ' ll hidr. too. 11 Wliat shall 1 1 ) ith my little yradc card! ' lthiiU5;;h it s had. It ' ll ah a s he my pard. I mii;ht put it in the hookeasc In a hook That ' s never L ' sed. Still. s()mehi)d ' d he sm ' e U fmd it. And then Would I r.e A in •SKI) ? ( 111 I 1 know now, I ' ll put it in the hasket. ' Cause if my parents icvicu see it, I ' ll he lookins; for mv c. ski:t! R. vs. D. Ruth. Dot. Lewis. XoriiKin. Lillian, Beatrice. And Dee. Were all from ' e t. ( iood as they could he. r.ut Ruth said to Dot. ■|)oi. she said, said she. A ' liu must xicvKR date with Lewis or .Vorman. L ' liless you consult with me! Ruth. Dee. Lewis. Xr)rman. Lillian, lieatrice. And Dot. .Are now at war. . nd it ' s getting nor. And Dot says to Ruth, Ki ' tli. she says, says she. ' ■j ' ll show you I can date any hoy ii(l voure not stoi)pinir mi:! VERY YOUNG Milne) JIMMY R. and MARIE K. 1 ' AX ' li.it an- -ou ,L;oing to do. Little jimmy? What are you going to ilo, Jimmy? I ' m merely going to dance. If I hut get the chance. I ' ll have you in a trance, If you ' ll let me. II ' ■ hat are you .going to do. Little Marie? What are you going to do, Marie? ' T think I ' ll try to sing. Cry, act, and everything That to ME will honors hring. Don ' t vou see ? WONA ' S DOWNFALL Halfway up the stairs Is the stair ' here I sat. All my pride. Dignity, Quit me FL, T. It wasn ' t at the hottom. It wasn ' t at the top. But that is the stair Where I went FLOP ! I WISH I often wish I were a Cdli-: With Ec. and Law hoth as my goal. If only 1 were very Wise I ' d coach a team for all the Highs. And often I ' ve wished to he a Kern Or a R. w sox, Xei:i; or Burn (s). In fact I ' d like to personate Each teacher 1 have known of late. Xot a lesson would I assign. I ' cl make the ])upils think me fink! Sei-enly-S ine .-J l t-t C-C THE OCCIDENT AUTOGRAPHS uWW ' :: ■ ' - i i j- y , Eiijhly T ify O C C I D E N a- WE THANK YOU SllldilllS l ' or your line coo])eration — tor articles you hax ' c written, for uur contributions to tlie verse ]ias;e, f(jr the jokes anil snaps readily sjiven and most of all for your willingness to assist, with whatever talent was xonrs. toward niakini; this olume a success. J-iUii!lv All of you. for your interest and yon. oin special ad isers, for your guidance and constant help. Friends For the substantial cr.ntrihution you have made through paid advertising. Without it th.e . nnird could not possihh- ha e been issued. Alltn. Xob!e L. Arnold ' s Pliarmacv Baker .Art Gallery Bailey ' s Pharmacy Brust Florist Buckeye State College Co-Op Cal) Inc. Davis. J. A. De Vore Mfg. Co. De X ' oss Store and Lumber Yard Dickenson Sec. School Diinkle Sons ' Bakery Essex Pharmacy Esswein Heating and Plimibing Hartford. J. H. Hillto]) Bus. Men ' s . ss ' n. Hilltiii) Pharmacy Holycross Garage Hornbcck Motor Co. Jacques Flirniture Co. Tohnston Paint Co. Lauer ' s Tire and Rubber Co. Liles Laundry Lower ' s Market Louderback, Olive Moore ' s Real Truck Service Office Training School Pepple. C. R. Phillips. James Shedd Mercantile Co. Shroycr, Wylie S. Shoenberger. J. L. S. F. Stephens Son Sugar Bros. Sullivant Studios. Eniilie Terry Engraving Co. West Side Plumbing Co. Y. M. C. A. Schools Euihly-Uiic TRAIN FOR BUSINESS IN A STATE CERTIFIED SCHOOL WITH AN ESTABLISHED REPUTATION FOR HIGH STANDARDS THOROUGH TRAINING EFFICIENT EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Practically the unanimous choice of West High Graduates. A host of former West Grads will we ' come you and make you feel at home at i;:x MAIn 4201 48 E. Gay St. Main 4202 Member, American Association of Jun ior Colbgas Eiijhiy- ' I wo COMPLIMENTS OF HILLTOP PHARMACY ESTABLISHED ON SULLIVANT AVE. SINCE 1916 ' I ' lie iiiaL ' ulv ' s most dangerous AN INCURABLE DISEASE I early morn or night. And jolmny ' s mother ' s worricil thin joiHmy ' gut a trangc iii c.i t- With his pathetic plight. That keei)s him up at night. -, i i ' . ' I lie doctor can not ciu ' e hnn. 1 le does not get his lessons s,, , g g,,,, . ti,j„„. t„ ,i,, And he ' s lost his appetite. Is to let him ' rest in peace until The queer disease is through. Me can not seem t,, think in .school. I ' ' l t ' l ' ' ' I ' l at your fear-pressed mind . o tnx ' d out IS he : nd teachers are a-v What can the trouhle he. ]s just the radio bug. Some sad forebodings tug, . nd teachers are a-wondenng Remember that this strange liseasc DUNKLE SONS BAKERY DELICIOUS BAKED GOOD5 HAVE ONE OF OUR TRUCKS STOP AT YOUR DOOR Phone: GAR-2401 I 16 E. Moler St. Eighty-Three SUCCESS TODAY DEMANDS SPECIAL TRAINING The competition for positions is so great in the world today that the untrained young man or young woman stands small chance. When the employer can hire others who are already prepared to do his v orlc. he is not willing to ccnslder those whom he must train at his own expense. Each year, many high school graduates discover through heart- breaking experience that general training is not enough to get ahead. They see others, specially trained in business, forge ahead while they stand still. Some of them, sadder and wiser, return for a business course. Others accept a Hfe of routine monotony, and live with vain regrets. Many graduates of West High will be glad to tell you of their success in this college BUCKEYE STATE COLLEGE AD-4473 135 E. Gay Street COLUMBUS, OHIO 9- QUESTIONS ' Iiy doesn ' t Cole burn uj)? We wonder if Broadway has some bright lights ? Is Mason a bricklayer? A Lustnauer (lost hour) is of no avail in this depression. Why doesn ' t the Price go up? Miy doesn ' t he hug-er instead of I -ugger ? Wild ever heard of a Hat-field? We tiiought Livingston died in .Africa? Is Young really ycmng in ex]jer- ience ? I - i8. Why couldn ' t Molar be a wisdom tooth ? Why couldn ' t Minor be a major? Is Link the missing one? Where there ' s a Will (or Wills) there ' s a way ! Why doesn ' t Russell kneel or Xeal rustle ( we suggest food) ? Why is it Wilt doesn ' t wilt? Morn hasn ' t got any yet! Is Fo.x really sly? Xaonii does her I lid-well ( nt well I ! COMPLIMENTS OF PHILIPS CONFECTIONERY KODAK FINISHING road and Whitethorne llighty-l-our ESSEX PHARMACY CORNER OF CENTRAL AND SULLIVANT AVES. RA-3321 DRUGS-SUNDRIES SEPARATE FOUNTAIN ROOM 19. ' ;i_viie sure is a I ' lacr (l)i.-;u) he Initjs V ' lii. JO. llow cnulil Wiseman lie a snian -irl ? ji. Win- (Iciesn ' t I ' ord let us see his ear ' i 22. Is W ilia I ' nder-wood ? 2 . is it Six and not seven. 24. Wouldn ' t Cooke he a elianee for some lueky hoy ? _ ' 5. ' h - eouldn ' t England he h ' ranoe or sumpin ? 26. Is l id lle a joke? 2-. Why isn ' t Little large? THE SENIOR CLASS 1 think that 1 shall ne er see, . hrighter class. It seems to me The - hitch their wagons to a star Whose dazzling hrightness shines afar. This class has hrains. yet who can tell ? There are so few who use them XVf.11 I COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND Eighty-Five LOWER ' S QUALITY MARKET EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE RAndolph 3671 WE DELIVER 1339 West Broad IN GEORGE ' S HONOR If - t lliyli wmilil Ulllk■nly catcli tire duriiiji: the task of dressing the characters for these colonial affairs, the hoys would be forced to vacate in f|uite an embarrassing state of undress. L ' naccustomed as they are to putting on the clothes of George Washington ' s (la , there were several accidents which developed delays, bawlings out and yes, even love affairs. The dignified mein of the colonial period was not much in evidence in the dressing room judging from the snorts and otlier sounds which issued from it. .After the cute little knee jiants were on. lace ruffles adjusted and sword belts fastened, the niakup man made his rounds and oh, the havoc he caused. Some boys were made older and some were made younger, while the young ladies were charming both be- fore and after, which heljjed the iioys go through their jiarts with such a nonchalant air that the assembly was delighted. Well, that experience is cjme and gone and no one who witnessed tiie affair will ever forget the Washington Bi-Centennial at West High school. COMPLIMENTS OF R. F. JOHNSTON PAINT CO. PAINTS AND VARNISHES OF ALL KINDS SERVICE— QUALITY— PRICE 66 East Long St. Columbus, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF THE SAMUEL A. ESSWEIN HEATING AND PLUMBING CO. 548-558 VVest Broad St. ADams 51 15 l:i( lil -Six Eii i rav ' iii N for the priiitetl page J. O argiio our own merit iiii; (lii be taking un«lne liiierties — to say that we apply onr experience in a eonseientioui t effort to protinee printinfif piateN, advert i$«in;£ art ami eoniniereial pliotOK i i only fair. T4 meet ea« li new pr( i leni witii tliis Mime effort is iMir eariK ' st deKir . THE TBIfiltV K Car VIXi; COMPAIXY 21 1-21 4i  AK STKKET 4 Ol.l .Mills. OiiiO Eit hly-Sczcii PHONE RA. 0858 CLARI-JAYNE BEAUTY SHOPPE WE SPECIALIZE IN EUGENE WAVES AND ALSO HAVE THE RUTHINE 1355 West Broad Street Columbus, Ohio JUST TEACHERS Mr. N ' efl) — Xow for liistnrx- to- morrow. Mr. . lari|iian(l — A test tofla - for your sorrow. Miss r.uriis — R e 111 (_• 111 i) c ' r t!u- paper. Miss Hachtelle — (J u i t those capers. Miss Crain — Notebooks today? Miss McCormick — Put those l)a])ers away. .Mr. taini)hell — i ' ut a httle paint here. Mrs. McCoy — Xow this test ouyht to c;iuse a tear ! Mr. Leahy — Xow, when I player! football Miss Foster — )n Mr. Ma.i;ly you must call. Mr. Montgomery — Physics is great ! Miss Mickey — Five cents for be- ins ' late. RA. 3333 Four People Can Ride For the Price of One OAKLAND PARK AVE. .n CLtNTONVlUE _ Shepard 30c jT] East Col. % 50C ,4 ' CITY LIMITS iOe OviTcliurufs rlu ' erfull.v vn a bxcr on rrfiiiuicMi. ( hiiiKs rKAWS nu- ■ ' ■ ' • ' • CO ' OP CAB, Inc. . ll fross-li.wn trips 30c .1 A M I s I.. s|i |n, r,,.s. A M|;r. Eiilhty-luiiht EfiircDlIIl .v . AT sci ooi. r.ii.K wn II rs. ll W ' l- ti-ach a better nu-tliiiil ui Shortliand — it ' s faster — much more sim])le — and astonishiiit ly easy. S ' ou learn it in thirty days. .- t Dickinson ' s you ' re a student — not just anotlier customer to he thrown into a conglomerate class resjardless of your abihty to learn. Dickinson gives Individual Instruction — individual attention. H . nyone may learn hierogly])hic .Shorthand, hut only an authorized Dickinson School can teach the famous Dickinson thirtv-dav svsteni. X Don ' t fail to come in and talk with us before you enroll in any school. Complete 4 |U || Complete Business Training mv ' H UU a a M Business Training ADams 5765 79 East State Sti-ect Mul l-.RS SCHOOL OF MODERN HLSINllSS ' Eijihly-Xiiic ADams 3218 SUGAR BROTHERS Wholesale Fruit and Produce I 85 East Town Street Columbus, Ohio THE JOURNALISM CLASS ( I ' nr future rc-ferencc i In t(irt -t ' i L- ininutes the JournaliMii stiulents do wonders, eitlu-r in making a paper or otlierwise. I ' i)r instance, while Roger M. is arguing with .Miss Burns, James C. is so an.xious to make peace that he inirsts out with the answer. N(jrman B. sits with his head on liis hands, thinking I?), while ' a. H. is hunting in the dictionary for two words to rhyme, and the rest of the class is in a jam. Helen IT. mur- murs a bright remark, Ruth L. stares out into space and Beatrice D. and Dorothy j. just write, write, write. INiward W. is always anxiously turning sheets of tablet ])aper or working hard on the Ocxidext. Mar- tin . . works pretty steadily, too, but ome minutes out of every period he must spend making funny faces. He is Ijeing pestered quite a lot by Rachel R. who uses his back for a door on wdiich she knocks none too gently when she wants anything. ' a. R. indulges in ix-auty culture quite a lot, fixing her curls and asking STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER THE DAVIS STORES SHOES. HATS, HABERDASHERY READY-TO-WEAR FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN RA. 1530—1250 W. Broad UN. 7869—1259 Grandview Ave. EMILIE SULLIVAN STUDIOS 52 - 54 E. Rich Street THE HOUSE OF EXCELLENCE COSTUMES AND EVERYTHING FOR THE STAGE, MASQUERADE, PARADE, AND CELEBRATION Niiirly COMPLIMENTS OF HOLYCROSS GARAGE 2818 West Broad St. RAndolph 1593 how we like her lu-w coiffure. ImHiIi B. gets ail idea in her pretty head. l)Ut cannot lind a tinis. She should use norotiiy X s iniasjinary gun and say ( )h, shoot! if things don ' t go just riglit. l-oiiis S. tt)ot-toots like a jazz sax, which might he termed singing. Er- nest R. desperately clutches thin air for a suitaljle answer to Miss I ' .urns (|uestions, while Martha T. calmly s])ins the thread of Student Mus- ings. I- ' llmore I ' .? Well, he just tries to see how nian - times he can walk around the room, ui) one aisle. down the other, witlinut doing an -- ihiiig. ■P ' s (With a|)ologie to Jo ce Kilmer) 1 thinls that 1 shall never see - ! ' as lovely as an E ' . An E whose rounded form is pressed Upon the records of the blest. .V P comes readily and yet It isn ' t easy to forget : P ' s are made by fools like me. But just a few can make an E ' . BOYS! SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE IN AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS for High School fellows WORK ON REAL CARS IN THIS SCHOOL Course eight weeks in length, beginning June 20th. Classes daily fronn eight to noon. Afternoon recreational program. TUITION VERY REASONABLE ) Parents ! Your boy can learn to do the major part of the I repair wcrit on the family car. Keep him busy this summer FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL COLUMBUS Y.M.C.A. TRADE SCHOOL ■ 0 West Long Street ADar 131 . iiiel -Oiic WEST SIDE PLUMBING CO. 101 I West Broad RAndolph 1538 • BARNES j QUALITY I Enamelware FOR SALE OR TRADE Used ami alniscd relics from last year Section A. I ' ACKAiu) 8 Touring — Will pass any street car in Columbus: my. oh, my, how it does go down the West Hroad street hill. Z number 3 con- dition : just an ordinary family car. ' ould like to trade for a last year ' s Austin because of inconvenience in finding parking space ; quite fre- quently it intrudes upon the safety zone in front of West High. UoDUE 4 — 4-Door sedan, battleship gray (model will be given upon re- quest) 30 days free trial. Don ' t fail to take advantage of this bar- gain. DoDGK 4 — 4-Door sedan, 192? model. Iilack with thin red stripe ; will do 60 in front of a 40-mile wind. For anv additional reference see W. I). I ' . Franklin — Another sedan, doesn ' t use any water as coal ( Cole ) oper- ates it, therefore it never freezes. What more could you want ? Notice — All cars listed under sec- tion A will be sold or traded at a MOORE ' S REAL TRUCK SERVICE COLUMBUS and SPRINGFIELD DAILY Less car lot shipments any place or any All cargoes insured. time at freic ht re tes. RA-4296 185 Bre hi Ave. Xiiicly-Tii ' o ARNOLD ' S PHARMACY REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ALWAYS IN CHARGE 1359-61 Wesi Broad Street loss to the owner as cars of this type ruin the sales nf mir bttttr product. -Sect inn l ' Abused and sliijhtlx used cars CiiicvKOLET — Coui)e. 1931. black with g reeii wire wheels: wonderful con- dition (ask Geo.) : only failed to start once this year. This car was manufactured before free wheeling and floating power had been in- stalled : owner wants one etpiipped with these extra features, ' ou can ' t lose on a Chevy. 0. KL. ND 6 — Coach. 192S, robinsegg blue; anyone should feel proud to own a car formerly owned by papa. the dramatics teacher. DoDiiic 6 — Sedan, 1929, black with ■wire wheels and equii)])ed with side mounts : evidently the owner doesn ' t like this car as well as she liked that old war-time Dodge roadster or else she wants one of the new ones with floating power. Bi ' iCK 8 — Sedan. 193?: shade of green ; Ijig owner wants an even she can haul more teachers back and forth to street. W ' oudkow T.rxK, an uncertam and r(jom_ ' : larger car so W ' est High High 3- ' - THE E. E. SHEDD MERCANTILE CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS SUCCESSFUL SERVICE 225-233 North Front Street Co umbus, Ohio ADAMS 9032 JACQUES FURNITURE CO. WE SATISFY 663-667 Wesf Broad Street OUR POLICY- - LIVE AND LET LIVE OUR DISCOUNTS OFF FOR CASH WILL SAVE YOU MANY DOLLARS . ' inct - ' l hrcc e-IFT CARDS C. R. PEPPLE 2449 W. Broad St. WALL PAPER CUT GLASS POTTERY CHARACTER ACTOR GIVES HIGH LIGHTS OF DEBUT (Note: This is an iiitfr ie v with Mr. Kenneth Morris, who started what |)roniises to he a glamorous dramatic career in the recent mid-winter froHc. according to students and critics of things theatrical. It need not be in- ferred that the reason for the acclaim given Mr. lorris was the s])ontaneous realit - with which he played his ro!e. He essayed the part of the rear end of a horse. ) O. Mr. Morris. 1 understand that vou bore the entertainment l)runt of the mid-winter frolic? Is tliat true? A. I not only, my good man, bore the brunt — I was the brunt 1 Inglis .Miller was the bore. O. It is then true, is it not. that the success of the jiroduction was largely due to your ])art in it ? A. My modesty forbids an answer. However, other players were also well received, though not as — er — heartily as I. (Continued on page j6 ) J. H. HARTFORD Wholesale and Retail MEATS I 18 S. Fourth Street ADams 3li Xiliclv-Poiir ) , -r rjj.y ' Rich and High Streets COLUMBUS, OHIO AGAIN APPRECIATES THE LIB- ERAL PATRONAGE OF WEST HIGH STUDENTS AND HOPES THE FUTURE MAY HAVE THE SAME MEASURE OF SUCCESS IN STORE FOR EACH OF YOU AS YOU HAVE MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR US. } nct -rhc THE LILES LAUNDRY PUT YOUR DUDS IN OUR SUDS RAndolph 0717 1009-101 I W. Rich S+reef ( t ' ontiimed from pa, ;e 04 ) y. iTJly. my dear sir. vcriiw lO what do (iu attril)ute your threat suc- cess ' ' A. Hard work. m lad. hard (jrk. I had practiced my recent role from tile time of my birth, and often my aptness at it caused comment among my friends. (J. What sort of comment. Mr. Morris .■ . . Well — one day a friend of mine called me the south end of a north- bound horse. Behinrl his (|uaint phraseology and insulting tone. 1 could see that mv lifelong ])ractice was pro- ducing results. Q. And so you decided to be the east end of a horse for West? . . Exactly and precisely. O. I ' ve only one more question to impose upon your good nature. Mr. Morris, but the answer will be of vital importance to the drama loving public. What type of role will you next play? A. ' ell. I always was a believer in slow but sure progress. I should like, for mv ne.xt characterization, to play the front end of a horse. O. Thank you very much, sir. .- . You ' re quite welcome, my boy. l.Kwis SisK ' 32. WHEN IT ' S FLOWERS YOU ARE LOOKING FOR WE HAVE THEM No Order Too large or Too Small BRUST- -FLORIST Over 20,000 ft. of glass — growing lowers STORE AND GREENHOUSE (448 923 Hawkes Thomas (Opposite 930 W. Mound VISITORS WELCOME HOW LONG SINCE YOU GAVE YOUR FAMILY A TREAT? HOT BISCUITS AS EASY AS MAKING TOAST BY USING RUSSEL ' S RED-E-MIXT BISCUIT MAKER ADD WATER AND BAKE FOR SALE IN ALL INDEPENDENT STORES XinclY-Si.v IF WE HAD OUR WAY Till ' Senior Class of Station, l ' :Sr, the Station of tlie West High Co vl)oys, Inc., is about to finish its third and final year as a member here. For this last appearance, it has jire- jiared an excellent entertainment. Tile first number will be Should ( )ld . c(|uaintance He l ori ot by the entire Senior Class. The ne.xt number will pmvide variety by the one and only ( iuygle and Rawlins dance and song team, which has sang and danced its way into the hearts of all followers of this station. The selection will Ije lln (West) Try Somebody i ' dse. We ' ll Try Somebody Else (new audiences.) Here comes our pretty blonde Helen Richter with her squeeze box, better known as a piano-accardian. She will |)lay and sing in her inimitable way .Moonlight and Roses. The next in the way of entertain- ment will be a song, An Evenin ' in Carlin ' , sung by charming Miss ISillie Wiseman, accompanied by the Rythm Rangers. To keep on with this refined ruide- ( Continued on page )X) 4wtW f M ■ t, -. ; - ■ Complete Funeral only $200.00 This funeral Is compleie — It includes a beautiful couch casket — in several lovely colorings, the use of our modern funeral home, one limousine, hearse, door wreath, outside box. embalming, chairs, and personal services, to any cemetery in Franklin County. NOBLE L. ALLEN Funeral Home LADY ASSISTANT 2586 W. Broad St. RAndolph 2372 A ' incly-Scz ' cii United States and Norwalk Tires Willard Batteries LAUER ' S ONE-STOP-STATION 1345-47 West Broad St. COLUMBUSOWNED STORE CAR WASHING— GAS— OIL— LUBRICATION ( Ccintimu-d from [ a.g,e 97) ville we shall hear a one act skit by those two black-faced comedians, El- more F ' rice and (ieorge Matson. Let us interrujjt the program to let you know this is Station WEST, broadcasting the final Senior Class jirogram. We resume with Fifty Years From Now by our versatile double quar- tette. . treat is in store for those having television as Miss Mary Con- nor plus all her grace will do for us a dance specialty. A one act tragedy, She Fell Off the Street Car and IJroke Her Journey, starring Martin Sharp and Hester Keighley. . ' ow for the concluding number by the entire Senior Class. ' ou ( West) Gave Me Something to Remcmlier You By. You have been listening to the la.st program broadcast by the Senior Class of .Station WEST, Columbus, Ohio. We have broadcast on an assigned frequency of 12.000 bronchos, by au- thority of Boss Magly and T ' aculty. Cjoodbye everybody. J. MES H0LVCROS.S ' 2. HAVE YOU RIDDEN IN THE NEW FORD 8 ? A Thrill Awaits You HORNBECK MOTOR CO.. I 158-66 W. Broad FORD SALES AND SERVICE Ninety-Eight BAILEY ' S PHARMACY for DRUGS, CANDY AND DE LUXE SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE 3089 West Broad COMPLIMENTS OF DeVOSS STORE AND LUMBER YARD Builders ' Supplies of All Kinds HARRISBURG. OHIO PHONE 38 r HEALTH-ECONOMY Xiiu ' ly-Xiuc Welcome  WEST HIGH GRADUATES TO THE HILLTOP THE HILLTOP BUSINESS MEN ' S ASSOCIATION Extend Sincere Greetings COMMUNITY COOPERATION One IliiiiJrcd THESE ARE MEMBERS OF THIS COMMUNITY BUILDING ORGANIZATION l:l!. . M. UMvl-.li l -llti .l ■M«.- i... V. llroml .SI. I U. .1. 11. CZATT rh Mii-iatl ■Ji::t; Snliivant .Vve. (iLEN II A MILTON (•asoline. Oils, Airi-ssories llaKue antl .Sullivuiit ItVKNKTT RKAI.TY CO.  illsliiri. Ili-iflUs llfVeUllHTN llANZKiERS DEI ' T. STORE l!iail. -lo- Viar. •i:ir,H West Itriiad St. IIAJIILTON :MAKKET (ircnerifs and . I) ats 215:t SnIlivanI . ve. IlKNTZ (;K0(KKY (•r«M ' i rirH aiul .Mi ' ilts ' IHIK .Sulliviint Avr. DAVIS A IIERKEKT (Jnieeries anil .Mealn 2. ;. Ve.sl Itroail St. IIAINTZ liROCEKV and Mi: l ' MAKKE ' I ' 27 : W. Broad IIKOAI) ACKKS (;(II.K (1,11! ■tiolf lor Vour lliiilth :iK 4 W. Ilroiul i(. IIAVIS tiVS AMI OIL CO. S. lvaii . ve. and Bi-uad St. IIII.I.TOI TRANSFER CO. -iH.M W. Broad St. IIKI) l)-IIA(Il K SANnniC ' Il Midi ' — ■.•:il . Ilioad M. t ' Ait Voiir I.iiiit-h lli tv DOHERTY AITO SI riM.Y Radio — llatleiies — Tiren 2. ( 2 V. Broad .St. IIILI-TOI TIRE and BATTERY ' SHOP Tires. Batteries. .Yeeessories 2317 W. Broad St. IIK(IAII-HA(il K IIAKDWAKK llanlw iirc for Kn r I ' liriMtso • ;«K Wost Broiul St. . B. DRAKE Grceeries and .Meats Slllill . Broad St. Mil. LIS HEED ltroad ie - Addition Binns Blvd. and W. Broad St. ltR(IAI -HA(il K I ' llAK.MAI Y Yisit Our Foiiiitoiii 4759 V. BiOiul St. DK. HII.I.XRD DIRFUXC.EK IM ' ntist 27«tPVi W. Broad St. .lA.MES A. HILL (iroeeries and Meats 4S5 South OKden .Vve. BKOAI -WARKKN JIAKKKT (irorcrii ' N :iiul .Mt-atw 2B58 Hest UroatI St. ECONOMY DRl i CO. ( ut Kale DrnKs 2(!«0 West Broad St. HILLTOP BANK MraiMli ol ' Citizens Trust Broad and North Park HI KNSIDK III.I.INKKY See Our Hat-. 2408 Y. Broad St. ECONOMY VARIETY STORE Fred Raetlier. Prop. 2402 Went Broad St. HILLTOP BOWLING ALLEYS ••Bowl lor Health 2419 West Broad St. ( MI-|1KI.I, ' S I-IIAKMAC Y IIY-rnrr DrllKN 2;«fi West Broad .St. DK. T. R. FLETCHER. I ' li.vsieian 249:« W. Broad St. HILLTOP Bl II.DING LOAN Start a Saiiims Arconnt 2:i . ' West Broad SI. Rl SS COOK rhotoKraiihiT ■t; N. rowill A f. DR. T. S. FOX Dentist 240. ' j Went Broad St. HILLTOP Fl RNITI RE CO. Your Home Should Come First • :iri.-, West Broad St. CREITH-POTTER IXMBER CO. Llimljer and ' oal Ki!rrkn Ave. and Tt ' nn. R. R. FLOYD OREEX ;i(ft; Creseent Drive HILLTOP FLORISTS, Inc. Flowers for .VII Oeeasions IlaKue and Sullivant .Vves. CRIKA ' S CORNER Cuiiferlioner.v — (ia.solini- — Oils 1.54 N. HaKtie Ave. r. .1. GRIFFIN (Jroeeries and .Meats 2li4; .Steele .Vve. HILLTOP PUMBING SI ' PPLY Plumhint; Eivtures 2:i:i:J-2:f:{-. West Itn.ad SI. CRYSTAI. ROCK WATER CO. Health in K er Sparlile ' :ifi Cr. lal SlirinKN Ur. tiEORGE (M ' SLER Itroaillawii Ailililion Caniii C liase HILLTOP RECORD Vour ( innn)nnil Newsiia iier 14 .South Oakle. .Vve. ( ' lit- Hundred-One ON THE HILLTOP WHERE THE SPIRIT OF NEIGHBORLINESS IS EVER PRESENT Hll.I.TOI ' sriiodi, OF MISIC Miioic iiimI Klof-iilion llilli ' r ' .( lllilK.. Itrouil iind KIduii DR. N. T. MILLER Cliiroprai-ior 2(i4j W. Broad St. STORY DRY CLR NERS 2411 W. Broad St. CHARI.KS K. IKirX SIloCH and (it ' iitH FuriiisliinKH 2518 Vi ' B( Broad St. W. L. MILLIKIN llarduare 2420 West Broad ISt. DONALD SMITH At(orne. -al-l.jl 250I ' l ' West Broad St. .1. n. ISON A SON rpm ' nt Cfiiitractiirs 2942 ( ' r( H€-ent Drive MILLIKIN BROS. (Jroferies and Meats 2422 West Droad St. SPEXRS « BORN n lertakerH 2893 West Broad St. .IF.NKINS IONKS CO. I.umlKT. Itiiildiiii; MatcriulH, Coal Howard and Weht Broad MYERS GROCERY Meats and (iroeeries 2445 W. Broad St. F. L. SILZBERGEK Olit(in)elri..l and .Jeweler 2117 W. Broad St. C. .1. KOHN I ' nderlaker 245G Wvfl Broad St. I ' ATZER LETTER SERVICE MinieiiRrapliint; and Multiyrapliing TODD ' S DRIG STORES 24ci7 West Broad St. 2572 Sullivunt Ave. LEWIS AM) NOON COAL CO. Herln ' rt llaviM, Prop. Sylvan Ave. and BiB Four R. R. S. J. WESTLVKE Printer 2354 W. Broad St. MRS. BESS TIRNER Itcailt Shuppe .)92 llilllonia . ve. DR. C. H. LOSE Dentist 2705 West Broad St. ROBBINS 5-10-25e Store 2391 W. Broad St. IMBENHAI ER DRIG STOKE 238(i West Broad St. LURZ MEAT MARKET Meats of All Kinds 878; West Broad St. RODENFELS CHEVROLET CO. Trs- the Chevrolet 259S W. Broad St. WAY. IER SON ;roceries and Meats 2385 Sullivant . ve. MATSOMA BARBECIE For (iood Foods 3184 West Broad St. M. W. SEILLEB You ' ll Do Better at Seiller ' s After .411 2404-0« W. Broad St. WEBB Fl RNITIRE and I PHOL.STERV SHOP 2353 W. Broad St. MATTOX MEN ' S WEAR 2421 W. Broad St. SH.VNK SAl ' NDERS Real Estate and Insurance 2419 West Broad SI. WKBER ' S CONFECTIONEKY Confections for . 11 2490 West Broad St. DK. E. E. .MrNAMEE Cliiropraetor 2447 W. Broad St. CAKL B. SHERBIRN. (iroeer 2552 Steele Ave. 122 S. Terrace St. WKSTGATE ELECTRIC CO. Hilltop LlEht House 2777 West Broad SI. UraCHEM SHOE CO. Shoes and FarnisliiiiEs 2469 West Broad St. SILL L N ' S CLEANING and PRESSING SHOP 239(i West Broad St. WEST SIDE LIMBER CO. Luiiiher and Coal W. Broad SI. and Bic F mr K. R. MEMORIAL BI ' RLIL PARK I ' erpetual Cure S. W. .SIX Groceries and .bleats 2275 West Broad SI. WOLFE PHARMACY 2573 W. Broad St. DR. C. O. MILLER Optometrist Hlllerest Chureli BuildinE A. C. SKIPPFJi Plitnil inB 143 N. BurKcsH .Ave. EMIL YOST .Sa. '  It with Flowers 303 Belvidere . ve. One Hundrcd-Tzeo WE MUST PULL TOGETHER Graduates of West High school have taken extreme pride in their football, basket-ball, baseball and other teams. They have watched them in victory and defeat. They will remember these events as some of the most joyous of their lifetime. And during all these games there has been an ever present lesson. It has been observed by all that the winning teams were those whose members pulled together. Sometimes defeat has come instead of victory because of lack of cooperation. . .absence of team members who pull together. Now as graduates these West hiigh students will leave the school but many will continue to make the Hilltop their home and will center their future interests in this community. This spirit of pulling together must continue. There is a great community program to be followed. The Hilltop Business Men ' s Association has set this program in motion. It will gain speed only as individuals lend their support. The com- munity will be a better one with the addition of these new gradu- ates who have learned that winning teams are those that pull to- gether. YOUR PATRONAGE IS INVITED HILLTOP BUSINESS MEN ' S ASSOCIATION COMMUNITY COOPERATION One Hundrcd-Thrcc WYLIE S. SHROYER FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Sei vice PHONE: RA-III4 1278 W. BROAD THE MOST MODERN MOTOR EQUIPMENT IN THE CITY LADY ASSISTANT THE HOME OF THOUGHTFUL SERVICE ' One Hitiidrcd-Four