West High School - Occident Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1937 volume:

WESTPHGH SCHOOL THE CDCCIDENT Xx June,l937 A i 1 5 ff ,, N l ul ifw wwf f I J A CZCDBAIW EPJC3 EIW EPQ1' N UIM BE R Vol. XXVH Published by Journalism Classes No. XI - vi T ' 7 ' OCCIDENT IN PROCESS OF CONSTRUCTION THE STADIUM UR stadium, now nearing completion, is the most significant undertaking of the School year. The offer of 'an opportunity to build it with government aid came at a Strategic moment, when our athletic teams were bringing victory and glory to the school after many less fortunate Seasons. It is natural that we Should have trailed other high Schools in many physical details since we were the last to be organized, however in that same circumstance lay our advantage. We have profited by the experience of others and now possess the finest building with the most complete Stadium and athletic field in the city. Gut of the twenty per cent of the building fund required by the federal govern- ment, the school secured about half through its principal, faculty, and its various clubs and registration rooms. Our friends on the Hilltop generously took care of the remainder. Only those who desired made it a gift outright. The sub- scriptions of others were regarded as loans to be repaid as funds became available. This brief account of the building of the stadium would not be complete With- out mention of the enthusiastic Support given by school clubs and registratioti rooms. The amounts which they assembled, in Ways too varied to mention, ranged from five dollars to thirty 'times that sum. Nor should the stadium committee be forgotten. Each member, especially the general chairman, our VVest Side repre- sentative in the Board of Education, the other officers, and our principal gave time and thought in such generous measure, that the project is well-nigh completed, a monument to the unselfish endeavor of all. PAGE 2 WEST HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION O each friend of West High School who has made a con- tribution toward the buildingof 'the new stadium we, the class of nineteen thirty-seven, dedicate this souvenir volume of the OCCIDENT with apprecia- tion and thanks. PAGE 3 OCCIDENT WEST HIGH SCHOOL T stands aloneg The strong north wind No house or tree Blowsvharder thereg Is there to mar Its base is strong Its majesty. It does not care. It stands apart, Nor clings unto Some lesser thing, As people do. HETTIE DOUGLAS '36 PAQE 4 WEST HIGH SCHOOL PIONEER MOTHER SUNRISE T the sun's first brilliant glow It found her young, afiame to It glistened through her golden hair, Revealing hidden treasures there. 0' D And though she stopped, sometimes to rest, Her destined path led to the West. She crossed the fertile prairie land, Survived the desert's burning sand. The sun a little higher now Glimpsed a frown upon her brow. But faithful to the trail she pressed, The trail that led her to the VVest. SUNSET The weary sun was sinking low, She'd passed the mountains long ago. Her golden hair had turned to gray, Her pallid lips were turned to pray. And like a wee bird on its nest, She mothered this great wilderness. Her covered wagon now at rest Had blazed a trail throughout the VVest. PAGE 5 I. G. COLLICOTT, Superintendent, Columbus Public Schools L. K. REPLOGLE, Assistant Superizztehdefzt In Charge of High Schools OTTO H. MAGLY, P1finc'ipal, I17est High School ff' I ' I , I BLANCI-IE M. KERN, Vice Principal, West High School .QQMLQM X QQ WEST HIGH SCHOOL BLANCHE M. KERN Vice Principal NELLE BACHTELLE English C. F. BATEMAN Shop Work I. CARL BELTZ Mathematics .ARTHUR BUCHANAN . Mathematics KATHARINE BURNS English MAE BURRELL History MARGARET CAMPBELL Latin W. D. CAMPBELL Art A. B. COLE History GEORGE COLLINS Physical Education MARCELLA CRAIN History MAUD DAVIS H Mathematics CLARA E. EARNEST History MARGARET S. FLYNN Mathematics ZELLA FOSTER English KATHARINE GRESS English FRANCES HANNAN Commercial Subjects EVALINE HARRINGTDN English EULA HARRIS Spanish MATILDA HUNGLEMAN French Principal 2 A ERBERT HUTCHINSON Music MAE JONES Latin EDWIN M. KAYLOR Public Speaking C. S. KENNEDY Drafting C. L. LEAHY Illathematics C. B. MARQUAND Chemistry HELEN MCCORMICK Physical Education NORMA Z. MCCOY German CHRISTY W. MICHEL Chemistry ARTHUR MILLER Shop Work O. C. MONTGOMERY Physics GEORGE F. NEEB History RHODA O'I-IARRA Home Arts GENEVIEVE MwSON W Commercial Subjects E. C. REED Biological Science- MARY M. SMITH Librarian EMLIA UNCAPHER H omc Arts P. S. WALDECK Shop Work HAROLD WISE Director of Physical Education EVA WRIGHT Commercial givof KATIIRYN GRIFFITH Clerk PAGE I I STAFF ANNUAL WEST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL STAFF Editor in Clzicf Associates - Class Poet - School Activities Features Athletics - Photographs Class Rolls A dviser Business Manager - - Assistant Business Illanager' Advertising Manager - - Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager f - - Assistant Circulation lllanagcz' Cashier - C- - - - Assistant Cashier Statistician - Typist - Typist Adviser EDWARD DIENST IAIIES H.-XSTIXGS EDNA IWURDOCK EDITORIAL BUSINESS :XSSISTANTS CARL TACIIMANN CHARLES XVEIGAND DORIS XVIRTH RALPH HARPER VVILLIAM ALLEN AUDREY DEXT RUTH DUDLEY VIRGINIA HALEH' CHESTER BEEM RICHARD XYARMAN RALPH DEEMS ROY IJNDERXVOOD NEXVTON KELLY ROBERT LAMB ROBERT BOYD REED HODDY DIARY NIJETZEL STACEL SAYRE RUTH MIDER DORIS CHENOWETH MARGARET LAIRD MARIORIE SHORT I MISS BURNS DON ATKINSON CARL HOLCOMB BERDINE VVHEELER EDWARD CAHILL ELNVOOD DISTELHORST GEORGE MILLER H.-XZEL MARLOW RIARJORIE PHILLIPS HARRY TRAUTMANN VVINIFRED CORCORAN BIILDRED ELLIS MR. BELTZ CHARLOTTE NEFF DOROTHY POKOL RICHARD STEXVARD PAGE I3 L 1 WEST HIGH SCHOOL THESE THREE ISDOM-you golden treasure More priceless grow each year. XVe learn to live by living, Experience joy and fear. Please make us wise, In thine own eyes. ONESTY-a noble trait, Wliat nobler can be found? For greatly is the honest man Admired the globe around. Oh, blessed truth, Cling through our youth. INCERITY-a jewel To Prize until life ends. It makes us true and loving To God, to foes, to friends. Sincere may we Forever be. These three are merely stepping-stones, On the pathway to success 3 And ere we leave our mother school, These three We would possess. PAGE I7 OCCIDENT ELWOOD LEE The president of our senior rlass, is one no person can surpass. , Class Presidentg Class Day Programg Student Councilg L Society: German Clubg Triangle Clubg Senior Class Play: Orchestrag Special Chorus. HAZEL CAPRETTA Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Class Secretaryg National Honor Society: L Societyg Girl Reservesg Spanish Clubg Art Club Secretary '36g Monitorg G. A. A.g Class Play Usher '365 Class Playg Man From Home g Junior Hourg Senior Hourg Student Athletic Committee: P. T. A. Exhibition '34, '35g Baseball 'Bbg gaikeglgall '35, '36g Volley Ball '35g Kick a ' . WILLIAM W. WYLIE And many 'were proud to call him friend. Class Vice Presidentg L Societyg Latin Clubg W Associationg Monitorg Foot- ball ,'35, '36, All-High '35, '363 Basketball '35, 36. CATHERINE IRENE BLACKMORE For all that fair is, Is by nature good. Class Treasurerg Spanish Clubg Monitorg Girl Reserves, PAGE I8 Y ' WEST HIGH SCHOOL GEORGIA BEGERZE She was neither bold nor shy. Noisy or quiet, she wax just right. Home Economics Clubg Lucky Jade. u FLORENCE COWGILL 'Tis good nature only, that wins the heart. G. A. A.g German Club: Art Clubg Volley Ball '35, '363 Basketball '35, '36g Kickball '35g ,Baseball '35, '36g P. T. A. Exhibition '35, 36. RUTH GARNETT Always happy, always gay, Always driving care away. girl Reservesg Mid-Winter Frolicg Junior our. HERBERT B. ALBAN All tongues sffeak good of him. MARGORIE EILEENE GUE Her eyes sparkled with rner1'iment. Girl Reserves. CARL N. ECKARD Common sense in an unconimon way. Student Athletic Committee: National Honor Societyg Student Councilg cietyg Monitor. ULU Sow EDNA HACKMANN A mind at peace with everything around. HARRY HALEY His heart and hand. Both open and freef' Student Councilg Triangle Club. LUCILLE MARIE HENNICK Free without boldness, meek without fear. Girl Reserves. DOROTHY M. HIGGINS Heart on her lips, Soul within her eyes. Class Party Committeeg Girl Reservesg L Societyg Spanish Clubg Library Councilor-sg Art Club. MIARY IRVIN Whatever her task, she wax content. Home Economics Clubg Lucky Jade. PAGE I9 OCCIDENT ' JULIA JEAN LARRICK The sweetest garland, To the sweetest nzaidf' VIRGINIA ANN MANSON - Led by simplicity divine, She pleased and never tried to shine. Chairman Decoration Committeeg Girl Reservesg Library Councilor-sg Art Club: Home Economics Club. GERALDINE LUCKEY Nothing is impossible to ll 'willing heart. Girl Reserves. HAROLD RIES He is a 'worthy gentleman. Hi-YQ German Clubg Orchestra: Hi-Y Basketball '36. LEONA DALE RIGNEY True happiness Cif understa-adj f Consists alone in doing good. Senior Class Play. JAMES C. RINEHART His worth is warrant to his welcome. - EDITH SHASTEEN Forever foremost in the ranks of fun, Can relish a joke and rejoice in n pun. National Honor Societyg L Societyg G. A. A.g Girl Reservesg Spanish Club: Junior Hourg Class Playg Lucky Jade. KENNETH STUMPF Thou art a fellow of good respect. W Associationg Science Club: Spanish Club: Art Club: The Lucky Iade g Ten' nis '36g Track '35, BETTY JANE SHAFFER Gentle thoughts and calm desire. . EILEENE TAYLOR 'Tis nice to be natural When you are naturally nice. Valedictorian: National Honor Society: L Society: Library Councilorsg Student Council: Monitorg Homecoming Queen Attendant. DOROTHY VARNER She can laugh with the jolliest, and 'work with the busiest. National Honor Societyg Refreshment Committee: L Societyg Student Coun- . cilg Girl Reservesg Spanish Club: Library ' Councilorsg Junior Hour. PAGE 20 WEST HIGH SCHOOL EDITH RHINEHART The shortest answer is doing. National Honor Societyg Chairman Enter- tainment Committeeg Class Day Programg Student Councilg L Societyg Girl Re- servesg Library Councilorsg Spanish Club: Monitor' Man From Homeg Class Play Secretaryg P. T. A, Exhibition '35. MARY SHASTEEN Liked to work, loved to play, Merry as a summer day. Home Economics Club, Vice-President '35, '36g Lucky Jade g Junior Hour. RICHARD C. JOHNSON I live today as well as I may, Regardless of tomorro-w. ' Student Council. FRANK HALE MASSEY We know one thing of him, We never know what he will do next. BETTY MILLER Her thoughts are never memories, But ever changefnl, ever new. National Honor Society: Refreshment Committee, Chairmang L Societyg Girl Reservesg Library Councilorsg German Clubg Home Economics Club, Art Clubg Junior Hourg Monitorg Class Play Checker: P. T. A. Exhibition '35. EDNA VIOLA TROUT Deep in the heart of me, Find the best part of me. Decoration Committee 5 L Societyg German Club, Home Economics Clubg Girl Reservesg Monitor. SAMUEL SNASHALL Never trouble trouble Till trouble troubles yon. Decoration Committee: Student Council, L Societyg German Clubg Monitor. CARL RAY REDMAN A leader of merit, An athlete of worth. , Football '35, '36g Basketball '35, '36g Base- ball '35, '36, IDA MAE ROESE She is happy all day long. JEAN LILLIAN WIRTH Winning her way, Pleasant her smile. National Honor Society: Decoration Com- mitteeg L Societyg Spanish Club: Girl Reserves 3 Library Councilorsg Home Economics Club: Monitor. DORIS ELIZABETH ADAMS ARTHUR T. DALE JAMES OTTIS ROBERTS CHARLES A. WORTHINGTON l 1 l PAGE 2l OCCIDENT , w l IACK JOSEPH SIMMONS Behold our pilot star! Class Presidentg Class Day Programg Na- tional Honor Societyg Rotary Luncheon: :Student Councilg L Societyg W Asso- ciation, Secretary 'wg Senior Class Play: Football '35, '36g Wrestling '35, 36, City Champion '36. STACEL IRENE SAYRE Whatever she did was done with .so much ease, In her alone 'twas natural to please Class Secretaryg Student Councilg Chair V man of Welfare Committeeg L Society G. A. A., Secretary '37g Art Clubg Annual Editorial Statfg Occident Editorial Staff Volley Ball '35, '36g Basketball '36 37 Kickball '36, '37g P. T. A. Exhibition LA VERN HERBERT BECKBERGER Friend and comrade tried and true. Class Vice-Presidcntg Chairman Class Willg National Honor Societyg Student Councilg L Society: Hi-Y, City Council President '37g Latin Clubg Senior Class Playg Moni- torg Debate Team '37g Debate Club: Chem- istry Clubg Hi-Y Basketball '36, '37g Hi-Y Baseball '36, '37, RUTH DELIGHT DUDLEY And she can do it, great or .small Class Treasurerg Salutatoriang Class Day Usher '365 National Honor Societyg Rotary Luncheon: Student Councilg L Society Girl Reservesg Spanish Club, Treasurer 36 Science Clubg Chemistry Club, Secretary '36, '37g Occident Staff, Associate Editor Annual Staif, Associate Editorg Junior Hourg Man from Home g Senior Hour Senior Class Play Usherg P. T. A. Exhxbi tion '35g Basketball Tournament Program '37 5 Special Chorus. PAGE 22 WEST HIGH SCHOOL VVILLIAM H. ALLEN, IR. The charm of sincerity is his. Finance Committee, Chairmang Class Proph- ecy, Chairmang National Honor Societyg Rotary Luncheong L Societyg Hi-Yg Latin Club, Consul '3Tg Photoplay Clubg Chemistry Club, Vice-President '363 Library Councilorsg Debate Clubg Science Club: An- nual Associate Editorg Occident Staffg Junior Hourg Senior Class Playg Golf '37y P. T. A. Exhibition. TED ANDREWS Silence is more eloquent than words! DOROTHY ADKINS Thine to -work, as well as ta play. G. A. A., Presidentg Girl Reserves, Cabi- net '37g Spanish Clubg Volleyball '353 Bas- ketball 'M, '37g Kickball '36, '37g Baseball '363 P. T. A. Exhibition '36. L. W. BALLINGER, JR. A man of mighty brown. W Associationg Special Chorusg Operetta, Lucky Jade '35g Football '35g Swimming '35. DONALD ATKINSON There's nothing so becomes a man, As modest stillness and humility. Annual Business Managerg Occident Adver- tising Manager. LOIS LORENE BAUCHMOYER To doubt her fairness, were to want an e e y . Junior Hourg Senior Hour. MILDRED FRANCES BAKER Not widely known, but well appre- ciated. Home Economics Clubg G. A. A.g Kick- ball '36. DONALD G. BAKER One, who quietly does his best. W Associationg Football '35, '?-6g Wres- tling '35, '363 Baseball '37. ROBERT S. AINSWORTH An ever-faithful man is lie. lirencl? Clubg Junior Hourg Stage Crew 36, '3 . EARL ROBERT BANKER Silence is better than nnsneaning words. ELDA AYERS Gentle of speech benerieent of mind. L Societyg Latin Clubg Chemistry Clubg Home Economics Clubg Girl Reservesg Photoplay Club. PAGE 23 OCCIDENT X l .kt VIRGINIA MAE BEAN Light of foot, light of spirit! L Society! Girl Reservesg Home Eco- nomics Club, Science Clubg Library Coun- cilorsg German Clubg Lucky Jade '35g The Man from Homeng Junior Hourg P. T. A. Exhibition '35g Monitor. LEE C. BEAUMONT, JR. Life is a jest and all things show it. Hi-Yg Latin Clubg Junior Hour. AUDREY LEONE BELTZ rl fair exterior is a silent recomrnendaf tion. L Society, Secretary '37g Girl Reserves, Cabinet '37g Library Councilorsg G. A. A.: P. T. A. Exhibition '36. ALLEN BLACKWELL Get to understand the lad, He's not anxious to be bad. ROBERT BOYD By the work done, One knows the workrnanf' , Hi-Y, President '37g Debate Club: Chem- istry Club, Vice-President '37g Spanish Club' Photoplay Club: Science Clubg Annual Staff? The Man from Home g Junior Hour: Baseball '365 Golf '373 Hi-Y Basketball '379 Hi-Y Baseball '37.' PAUL BRICKER His bark 'was worse than his bite. Student Athletic -Committeeg Latin Club: Hi-YQ Art Club, Orchestra '35, '36g Band '36, '37g Drum Major '36, '375 Special Chorus '35, Junior Hourg Senior Hour: P. T. A. Exhibition. MARION BRANDENBERGER Much honor, glory, and esteem To him who led our football team. Student Councilg W Associationg Foot- ball '35, '36, Captain '36, All-High '36g Wrestling '36, '37, City Champion 36, '37, Baseball '36, '37. JOHN H. BROWN Easy of speech, quiet, And with the will to succeed. L Societyg Junior Hour. MARIIEAN BROWN Manners so kind, yet stately, such a 'grace of tenderest courtesy. Science Club, Secretary '37g Girl Reserves, ff Cabinet '37g German Clubg Junior Hour. LAWRENCE EUGENE BUCKINGHAM His better doesn't breathe upon the earth. MILDRED BRUNER They do best, who make the least noise. Home Economics Clubg Girl Reservesg Art Club. PAGE 24 I thought so once and now I kn0'ul it. WEST HIGH SCHOOL CHESTER D. BEEM Three-fifths of him genius, Two-fifths sheer fudge. Debate Clubg Latin Clubg Photoplay Clubg ghegfnistry Clubg Annual Staffg Occident ta . HARRY WOODROW BRIGGS No man was ere victorious Who was not laborious. Student Councilg Hi-Yg Science Clubg Ger- man Clubg Stage Crew '35, '36, ROBERT M. BRICKER Joy always comes -in pairs. Student Athletic Committeeg Hi-Yg Latin Clubg Art Clubg Special Chorusg Band '35, '36g Orchestra '35, '36g Junior Hourg Senior Hourg P. T. A. Exhibition. HELEN MARIE BENNETT The readiness of doing, doth express N0 other, but the doer's willingness. G. A. A.g Latin Clubg Girl Reserves: Science Clubg Photoplay Clubg Volleyball '35, '36: Basketball '36, '37g Kickball '36, '37g Baseball '36g P. T. A. Exhibition '36. MYRNA BOOTI-IE A just fortune awaits the deserving. Srfience Clubg Spanish Clubg Library Coun- ci ors. WANDA JEAN BORN She played about with slight and sprightly talk, and vivid smiles. Science 'Clubg Home Economics Club: Junior Hourg P. T. A. Style Show. BERNIECE BRUNER A good woman is a treasure. N Home Economics Club. MARY ANN BUNNER Nor is the wide world ignorant of her worth. N National Honor Societyg Class Day Pro- gramg Science Clubg Latin Clubg L So- Q cietyg Senior Class Play, Man from Home g P. T. A. Exhibition '36. MARTIN L. BURTSCHIN There was a youth, And a well-loved youth. Art Club. EDWARD J. CAHILL Himself he brings into the midst of things. Hi-Y, Occident Staff, Asst. Adv. Managerg Annual Staff, Asst. Adv. Managerg Golf '37. GEORGE LOUIS CALLIF The only way to have a friend is to be one. Spanish Club: Art Club. E- PAGE 25 il 1' -'. OCCIDENT W JOHN CHENOVVETH His sterling character and industry will 'win a way for him. Student Councilg L Societyg Science Clubg German Club. HAROLD F. CRAWFORD 'ITIIE wisdom of our ancestors. L Society. VVINIFRED CORCORAN YontIz! Youth! how buoyant are thy hopes! L Societyg G. A. A., Cabinet '37g Girl Reserves, Treasurer '37g Photoplay Clubg Kickball '36, '37g Basketball '36, '373 Base- ball '36g Volleyball '36, '37g P. T. A. Exhibi- tion '35, '36g Student Athletic Committeeg gnnual Business Staffg Occident Business taff. DORIS CHENOWETH t'The nature of women is closely allied to art. Rotary Luncheong L Societyg Art Club, President '37, Vice-President 'Mg Girl Re- serves, Secretary '373 Chairman of West Scrapbook Committee '37g Book Exchange '36, '37g Occident Editorial Staffg Annual Editorial Staffg Man from H0me g Lucky Jade Chorusg Junior Hourg Special Chorus. CLARENCE MOORE CLEVENGER 'fNoble in every thought and deed. Hi-Yg Latin Clubg Science Clubg Chem- istry Clubg The Man from Home. IORMA JEAN CORCORAN A sudden-beaming tenderness of man- ners and of nature. L Societyg Science Clubg Man from Home g Monitor. V. IEANNE CORDER Happy am I,' from care Fm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? L Societyg Science Clubg German Clubg gMan from Home g Junior Hourg Senior our. FRANCES VIRGINIA CRUISE 5 For true you are and sweet. 3 - 'L Societyg Student Council, Treasurer '37g German Clubg Library Councilorsg Girl Reservesg Senior Class Playg Junior Hourg Monitorg P. T. A. Exhibition. LELA DENMAN They are newer alone, that are accom- panied with noble thoughts. 3 A Latin ciub Volleyball as sv Basket: 36 3 Klckball N 37 P T . xhibxtion 36 Student Athletic Committee. CHARLES W. CLARK Ability wins us the esteem of the true man. Student Council, President '37g L So- ciety, Hi-YQ Latin Clubg Senior Class Play. National Honor Society, Class History I Class Day Usher '36g L ,Societyg G. A y.1iag,,:g, '- -ff, 1 ,A -' : GLEN ALBERT DeLONG Fm sure care's an enemy to life. HifY, Vice-President '37g Latin Clubg Junior Hourg Senior Hour. PAGE 26 WEST HIGH SCHOOL L ROBERT CASE He would talk. Lord! How he would talk. Spanish Club. ROGER K. CHRISMAN At last! I'm through! Spanish Clubg Football '36g Basketball '35 ROBERT DOUGLAS CLARK What a spendthrift of time is he. Latin Clubg Football '36g Wrestling '36. HELEN COLBURN A happy soul. G. A. A.3 Spanish Clubg Basketball '36, '37g Kickball '36, '37g Volleyball '36g P. T. A. Exhibition '35, '36, MARY LOUISE CREAGER I'Brigl1t was her face with smiles. Girl Reserves, Vice-President '37g Latin Clubg Chemistry Clubg Photoplay Clubg -Library Councilorsg Junior Hour Checkerg P. T. A. Exhibition '363 Student Athletic Committee. RALPH EUGENE DEEMS Noble by heritage, generous and free. Finance Comnlitteeg Rotary Luncheong Li- brary Councilorsg Latin Club, Vice-President '37g Hi-Yg Chemistry Clubg Photoplay Clubg Science Clubg Annual Staffg Occident Asso- ciate Editorg Junior Hourg Tennis '36, '37g P. T. A. Exhibition. AUDREY CLARA DENT Intelligence is not her only -virtue. National Honor Societyg Rotary Luncheong Class Willy Class Day Usher '36g Finance Committeeg Girl Reservesg L'f Societyg Latin Clubi: Science Club: Chemistry Club, Treasurer 373 Occident Editorial Staff: An- nual Editorial Staffg Student Athletic Com- mittee. KATHRYN CRAY ZWe know that .she aim: toward the est. Home Economics Clubg P. T. A. Exhibition '365 P. T. A. Style Show. EDWARD M. DAWSON, JR. The 'worldlv great men have not always been great scholars. Debate Clubg Library Councilorsg Photoply Club, President '37g Senior Class Play, EDWARD DIENST A finished gentleman from top to toe. Hi-Yg Spanish Clubg Art Clubg Photoplay Clubg Annual Business Staff. ELWOOD CARL DISTELHORST His winning smile 'wins friends for him. , Spanish Clubg Annual Business Staff: Occi- t dent Business Staifg Mid-Winter Frolicg VVrestling '36g Monitor. li PAGE 27 l l if OCCIDENT fl. ii V DEAN DIXON Nor bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall But a new mingling of them all. DOROTHY DONEHOWER As full of sspirit as the month of May. Girl Reserves, panish Club, Treasurer '37, Science Club, Photoplay Club, Monitor: Library Councilors, L Society, Man from Home , Junior Hour, Senior Class Play, P. T. A. Exhibition '36. LEONA FARLEY Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare. Home Economics Club, Man from Horne , T. A. Exhibition '35, P. T. A. Style OW- VELMA MARIE EHMANN Is she not pleasant? ROBERT EICKHOLT I lose my patience and I own it, too! VV Association, Wrestling '37, City Champion '37. J F' ' xx' MILDRED ELLIS Her airs, her manners, all who safw . admired. ' G. A. A., Occident Business Staff, Circula- K 3 tion Manager, Annual Business Staff, P. ' T. A. Exhibition '35, '36, Student Athletic QQ Committee. CARL C. FULLER I'll be merry, I'll be glad, I'll be sad for nobody. 1x Cheer Leader '36. I MAXINE ELIZABETH FERGUSON Never idle a moment, but thrifty and '1 thoughtful of others. 5 L Society, Latin Club. BETTIE IRENE GILL Knowledge is power. National Honor Society, Rotary Luncheon, Class Day Usher '36, Class History,. L Society, Chairman Program Committee, Latin Club, Library Councilors, Girl Re- serves, Monitor, Junior Hour, Senior Hour, Basketball Tournament Program '36, '37, , 'FIV ARLENE FRANK Q All things come to those who wait. Why should I hurry! Latin Club, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, fkft Photoplay Club. JOSEPH GEORGE Not without his knowing points. PAGE 28 WEST HIGH SCHOOL ROBERT A, DOUGHTY Better to be happy than wise. EVELYN DURR Happy who in her verse can gently steer, From grave to light, from pleasant to severe. Occident Editorial Staff. WILMA MAE FERGUSON Her very frozuns are fairer far, Than :miles of other maiden: are. Home Economics Club, Vice-President '37: Art Club: P. T. A. Style Show. 1 ROBERT C. FRANKLIN ' My t'I'm not great, ywrf Fm :imply elevated. Student Athletic Committeeg German Clubg Photoplay Clubg Man from Home. MARY JANE FRANCIS Age cannot wither lzer, no custom .stale her infinite variety. Rotary Luncheong NIJ' Societyg Girl Re- serves, President '3Tg Student Council: Latin Club, Secretary '37g G. A. A.g Photo- play Cluhg Science Clubg Senior Class Playg junior Hourg Homecoming Queeng Basketball '36, '37g Volleyball '365 P. T. A. Exhibition '35, '36. GEORGE D. GARDNER And yet he seemed busier than ht was. Hi-Y. ADELE FRANK A sweet little maid, forsoathf' JOHN H. GEASE, II. His smiles are ever gay and bright, No studies bother him at night. Latin Clubg Football '35, JENNIE FREEMAN Zealous, yet modest. National Honor Societyg Class Day Usher '36g Class Prophecyg L Societyg Latin Clubg French Clubg Monitorg P. T. A. Ex- hibition '35, '36. PHYLLIS JEANNE GILES With a merry laugh and merry song, Happy is she the 'whole day long. ROBERT VV. DUNHAM hi is knowled e humor wit- Photoplay Club. , , In rn , g , . , , y But he has an air of hiding it. PAGE 29 OCCIDENT x 1 RALPH GLASS Demure in manner but in knowledge strong. Hi-Y. He figures 'tis bctter to be small Than not to be at all. Latin Club, Orchestra '3G. lla VIRGINIA MAE GLINES A cheery word, a kindly smile, A friendly girl. Science Club, Monitorg Man from IIomC 3 Kickball '36, Basketball '3T. VIRGINIA HALEY A Though I arn young, I scorn to fiit On the 'wings of borrowed wit. - Class I-'oetg Rotary Lunclieong Girl Re- servesg G. A. A., Vice-President '37g Photo- play Clubg Library Councilorsg Student Council, Latin Clubg Science Clubg Class Song, Occident Editorial Staffg Annual lv Editorial Staff: Lucky Jade Chorusg Girl Reserves, Christmas Play: Senior Hourg Volleyball '36, '37g Kickball '36, '37, Base- ballg Basketball '36, '37g P. T. A. Exhibi- tion '35, '36. DOROTHY JANE HALEY A maiden modest and dCIlt1l1'Z.u l' Home Economics Club. NORMA HANEY Ever pleasant, ever kind. Art Club: Girl Reserves, Occident Busi- ness Staff. MAXINE NI. HOCKMAN How near to good, is fvhat is fairf' National Honor Society, Secretaryg Class Day Usher '36, L Society, G. A. A-. Cabinet '36g Student Councilg Basketball '36g Student Athletic Committeeg P. T. A. Exhibition '35, '36.' JEAN HARKINS Geniality and good cheer, were her daily companions. ELLEN FAYE GOODCHILD My favored temple is an humble heart. EDGAR L. GUYER The reason firm, the temperate 'will Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. Class History Committeeg National Honor Society. DARVVIN J. GRANDSTAFF To be strong is to be happy. W Associationg Wrestling '36, '37, City Champion '37. PAGE 30 WEST HIGH SCHOOL ,1- VVILLIAM L. HETZER Kind of heart, of mind quite sound The kind of friend to have a1'ound. Hi-Yg Latin Clubg Hi-Y Baseball '36, '373 Hi-Y Basketball '36, '37. DALLAS VERDELL HALE A man with o willing heart And a nature ever trustfulf' Class Decoration Commiteeg Art Club, Vice-President '37g Latin Club, Science Club. JOYCE ELAINE HAAS ' 3' and that clear-featured face was lovely. Entertainment Committee, L Societyg Photoplay Clubg Art Clubg Junior llourg Lucky Jade. JAMES D. HASTINGS Good at a fight but better at play. VVl' Associationg Triangle Club, President '37g Annual Business Staffg Football '36. RUTH JANET HALL Patience and gentleness are womanir greatest po'wer.' Latin Club. RALPH S. HARPER In soul sincere, In action faithful, In honor clean. Hi-Y, Secretary '37g Library Councilorsg Debate Clubg Spanish Club, President '37g WV Associationg Science Clubg Photoplay Clubg Annual, Editor-in-Chiefg Occideut, Editor-in-Qhiefg Tennis '36, '37, Golf '37: Hi-Y Baseball '36, '37g P. T. A. Exhibition. JUNE SCHORR HIGGINS Her ways are -ways of pleamntness, And all her path: are peace. K K DORIS CAROLYNE HAYES by 1 count life just a fluff, ' To try the .vonlir strength. Latin Clubg French Club, Girl Reserves. REED HODDY Thy ntodestyk a candle to thy merit, Hi-Y, W Association, Science Clubg An- nual Staffg Occident Staffg Wrestling '37, City Champion '37, Football '36. BAIRD HEFFRON The best way to keep good acts in memory, I: to refresh them with new. Decoration Committee, Chairmang Rotary Luncheong L Society, Library Councilors, Vice-President '37g Debate Clubg Debate Teamg Hi-Yg Science Club, President '36, '37g Art Club, Treasurer '36g Latin Club: Junior Hourg Senior Class Play. CARL HOLCOMB Patient of toil, serene amidst alarms. Hi-YQ Animal Business Stall. U 1 PAGE 3l OCCIDENT BETTY ADELE HOUCHINS The hand that follows intellect can achieve. National Honor Societyg Class Willg Debate Club, Secretary-Treasurer '37g Latin Clubg L Societyg Chemistry Club. ' DONALD C. HOUDASHELT Always ready for a good time. u DOROTHY L. HOUDASHELT My life is like a stroll upon the beach. LH Societyg Latin Clubg Science Clubg Girl Reserves. HAROLD KELLER With disposition pleasant and friends galore. Swimming '35g Football '35, EDVVARD ISEL UA day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend life is too short. Football '36. ' DOROTHY ALICE KELLER A cheerful, easy, open countenance. L Society: Girl Reservesg Science Club: Spanish Club. HAROLD A. HURL He is full of regard and honor. Photoplay Club. EVELYN MARY KENNEY Good humor is her play fellow. German Clubg P. T. A. Exhibition. BETTY RUTH JORDAN Syllables govern the world. National Honor Societyg Rotary Luncheong Chairman History Committeeg L Societyg Monitor, Latin Clubg Photoplay Clubg De- bate Clubg Girl Reserves, Cabinet '37g De- bate Team '37g Student Athletic Committeeg Finance Committee. HARRY KEZERTA Now he's earnest, now heir clever, Now he's jolly, changing ever. Refreshment Committeeg Latin Clubg Or- chestrag Stage Crewg Monitorg P. T. A. Exhibition. FLORENCE PAULINE KESSLER A good worker, a good thinker. National Honor Societyg L Society? Latin Clubg Science Club. PAGE 32 I X WEST HIGH SC OOL JACK W. HOWISON At school, at home and everywhere A gentlernanis rnanner does he wear. Refreshment Committeeg National Honor Society, Presidentg Student Councilg L Society, Vice-President '36g Monitor Chair- mang Occident Stalfg Baseball '36g Basket- ball '35, '36g P. T. A. Exhibition. CALVIN E. JACKSON See! There's Jackson standing like a stonewallf' Photoplay Club, Vice-President '37g Science Clubg Football '35, , JOHN B. HUTSON John conld play and John could tea , But in many 'ways John c uld pleas Hi-Y: Latin Club. l O DOROTHY KAUFMAN A maiden never bold. Latin Club. EDWARD JONES There is nothing he could not do. ,Rotary Lunchcong Student Councilg L Societyg W Associationg Science Club, Vice-President '37g Spanish Clubg Foot- ball '35, '36g Basketball '36, '37g Baseball '36, '37. HOWARD JONES Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Student Athletic Committeeg Hi-Yg Science Clubg Hi-Y Basketball '36, '37g Monitor. ELVA JUNE K'BURG She was as pleasant as a beam of sun- shine. KATHLEEN VIRGINIA KENT As merry as the day is long. Girl Reservesg Photoplay Clubg P. T, A. Exhibition. ROBERT E. IANTZEN He standeth honest and true. Student Athletic 'l ommitteeg Hi-Yg Latin Clubg Chemistry Club, President '37g Photoa play Clubg Science Club. U CARL W. JANES He made his rnark just the same. Spanish Club. NEVVTON KELLY To the steadfast some wealth, honor, and renown. Latin Clubg Annual Statfg Occident Staffg ISIpecial Chorusg Lucky ,Tade g Man from ome. ,N WM gif-Q-f - ... ,... ,...... PAGE 33 OCCIDENT WILLIAM F. KUHLMAN His mind his kingdom, His will his law. Science Cluhg Golf '36. MARGARET BELL LAIRD With her whole heart's 'weleonie in her smile. National Honor Society: Rotary Luncheong Class Historyg L Society: Chemistry Clubg Latin Club: Library Councilors, Pres- ident '37g Science Clubg Girl Reservesg Finance Committee: Annual Editorial Staff: Occident Editorial Staff: Lucky Jade 5 Senior Class Play Checker. ARQATH KIEFER guiet girl with a pleasing disposi- ion. Girlllieservesg Library Monitorg P. T. A. Exhibition. CHARLES D. LEONARD Why must the world all labor bel LUCILLE LEVEY Begone dull care, begone from me: You and I will ne'er agree. ROBERT H. LUNDBERG A jolly good sport, happy and cle-ver. L Soeietyg Hi-Yg Latin Clubg Science fflubg Library Councilorsg Art Clubg Chern- istry Clubg 'Man from Homeng Senior Class Play. BE'l TY JANE LARRICK A nice person, neither too tall nor too short. L Society. YORMAN B. LINK ' To be content is the best of life. MARGARET D. LEWIS Good humor only teaches charms ta last. National Honor Society' ClaSS Pfophecyi L Societyg Spanish Club, Secretary.'375 Library Councilorsg Girl Resej vj6fS9 M0I11f0fS I ior Hourg P. T. A. Exhibition. ARDITH MARIE LEACH . Laugh and the world laughs with you. Science Clubg Spanish Club- ! ROBERT E. LAMB U 1 Honor lies in honest toilf Student Councilg Hi-Yg Latin C-lub? Ph0f0' play Clubg Annual Staffg Occident Staff: Lucky .Tade g Man from Home 9 JUUIO1' Hour: Senior Hourg Basketball Manager '36g P. T. A. Exhibition. PAGE 34 WEST HIGH SCHOOL CHARLES R. LARKIN The mildest manner.: and the bravest mind. Agonis Awardg VV Associationg Spanish Clubg Football '35, '36, All-High '36g Bas- ketball? '36, '37, Co-Captain '37g Baseball '36, '3 . CHARLES CURTIS KOONS A brave .r0ul'.v a thing that all things serve. Hi-Y, Treasurer '37, Science Clubg Spanish Clubg W Associationg Junior Hour: Senior Hour: Football '35, '36g Basketball '36, '37, Baseball '36, '37. STELLA LANE She fill: l1er'nirhe so well, we scarce know her presence. BETTY JANE KLINE Always smiling and happy. L Society, Girl Reservesg Science Clubg Spanish Club. ZELMA MAXINE LOCKWOOD Silence is the perfectest herald of gay. Latin Clubg Girl Reservesg Chemistry lubg Science Clubg Lucky Jade. 1 MARY ALICE LAUER ' 1'The mildest manners and the gentlest X heart. L Societyg Library Councilorsg Home 2 Q Economics Club, Latin Clubg Girl Re- servesg Monitor. EMOGENE LOWRY . Bright and merry from tip to toe. HELEN KLINE ,X And ease of heart her every look con- 'ueyedf' Photoplay Clubg Girl Reservesg Library Monitor. VIRGINIA LYNN My life upon her fo-ith. Girl Reservesg Science Clubg G. A. A. THEODORE KROUSE To all a courteous manner he shows. Art Club. . EDGAR I. KILLIAN His life was gentle. Class Day Programg Trian le Clubg Art Clubg Bandg Orchestrag iunior Hourg Senior Hour. PAGE 35 OCCIDENT oifgyuwt CHARLES HOWARD MALLOY He -who deserves well, Deserves not anuther's praise. GEORGE HAYES MILLER He newer talked but that he said 507712- thing. HL Societyg Spanish Clubg Annual Busi- ness Staffg Occident Business Staff. DOROTHY GRANT MILLER For good she was and truefl Girl Reservesg Home Economics Club. VIRGINIA MURRAY Youth holds no society with grief. Home Economics Clubg Science flubg Girl Reservesg Senior Hourg P. T. A. Exhibi- tion '35, XVANDA MCCULLOUGH 'fl have a heart 'with room for every mf. L Society: Science Club, Treasurer '37g Girl Reservesg Latin Clubg Man from Home g P. T. A. Exhibition '36g Senior Class Play Checker. ROBERT E. MILLER Full of life, V Full of fun. W ' Associationg Football Manager '35, '36g Xlfrestling '36g Basketball 'M, '3T3 P. T. A. Exhibition. BETTY ROSE MUELLER Those smiles and glances let me see, That make a miser's treasure poor. UL Society: Chemistry Club. CHARLOTTE M. NEFF To be sincere is to be genuine, real and true. Spanish. Club: Science Clubg Annual Busi- ness Staffg Junior Hourg Senior Hourg Or- chestra '36, '37g Man from Home g P. T. A. Exhibition '36. MARJORIE ELEANOR NADDY Happy at midnight, Happy at noon. Photoplay Clubg Girl Reserves. ROBERT L. MUMMA Thy quiet way befits thy peaceful spirit. Triangle Club. LAVVRENCE EARL MINNAMEYER One who to himself is true, And therefore must be true to you. Football '35. PAGE 36 WEST HIGH SCHOOL DONALD E. MUELLER nThough l1e's shy and not well known, His character is always shawn. Latin Club. MARGARET MCCREADY Always happy, reign 'whoever may. Girl Reservesg Science Clubg Latin Club: Lucky Jade g Junior Hour. DOROTHY E. McGARVEY She was the smallest lady alive. . Spanish Club: Home Economics Clubg Gtrl Reservesg Chemistry Clubg Science Clubg Occident Editorial Staff. BETTY GERTRUDE MARBACK Such fine reserzze and noble reticencef' National Honor Societyg L Societyg Art Club, Secretary '37g Decoration Committee. RUTH GERALDINE MANN Thou hast a pleasant presence. JOHN MAXWELL He makes friends and keeps them, RUTH A. MIDER A spirit superior to every weapon. National Honor Societyg Class Day Usher '363 Class Day Programg L Societyg Girn Reservesg Latin Clubg Occident Editorial Staffg Annual Editorial Staffg Lucky Iade g Man from Hon-ie g Junior Hourg Senior Hourg Senior Class Play Usherg Basketball Tournament Program '37g Spe- cial Chorus. EVELYN McDANIELS A -guoman's greatest power lies in serenity. L Societyg Latin Clubg Chemistry Clubg P. T. A. Exhibition '36g Student Athletic Committee Chairman. EDNA K. MURDOCK Never idle a moment. , Spanish Clubg Annual Business Staff. HAZEL MARLOXV And keeps that palace of the soul serene. Occident Business Staffg Annual Business Staff. NVILLIAM SHECKELS NELSON Not the smallest nor the tallest, but every inch a man. Hi-Yg Bandg Orchestra. l.i-is PAGE 37 OCCIDENT 5 v X O JOHN F. NICKLACS Music is the imiversal language of mankind? W Association: Senior Hourg Football Manager '35g Basketball Manager '36, '37, , RONALD OGDIN Hl'V1161I fun and duty clash, Let dufy go to smash. HAROLD VV. PEARN His wisdom is hidden by bashfulncssf' KATHERINE ELIZABETH O'NE.XL Smile was her password, Song her motto. Lucky Jade '35g Man from Home '37 Junior Hourg Senior Hour. MARY ELOISE OMAN Gentle in moimcr, firm in reality. HELEN PERCY In twzfh she is not hard to please. Home Economics Club, Art Club. MARJKURIE PHILLIPS With her .sweet face satisfied. L Societyg Occident Business Staffg An- nual Business Staff. JEANNE ANN POSTLE A maiden is a tender thingf, Science Clubg G.A.A.g Library Councilors Latin Clubg Girl Reservesg P. T. A. Ex hibifion '36. CHARLES S. PRESTON He -was o jolly good fellow, WH Associationg Monitorg Stage Crewg Basketball '36, ,373 Baseball '36. HERMAN PRICE VVlmVs the use of lzurrying. llilzeiz tl1ere's plenty of time! DAVID DELBROOK RECTOR DeI1eudabilify is the priceless 'virtue in a man. PAGE 38 WEST HIGH SCHOOL V CLYDE OGDIN Worry never made men great. So why should I worry! MARY MARGARET NUETZEL Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. National Honor Societygi Rotary Luncheong Finance Committeeg Class Prophecyglglf' Society, Treasurer '37, German Club, resie dent '37g G. A. A., Cabinet '37g Girl Re- serves, Cabinet '37g Library Councilorsg Sci- ence Clubg Junior Hourg Lucky Jaden: Q Man from Horne g P. T. A. Exhibition '35, '36g Monitor: Occident Editorial Staff: Annual Editorial Staffg Orchestra '36, '37g Kickball '36, '37. . CHARLES EVERETT POVVER Rouse his ambition and he L'0tlld1l't be beat. Hi-Yg Triangle Club, Vice-President '373 Science Cluhg Chemistry Clubg Hi-Y Bases bal '36. CHARLES W. PORTER He lives pure, speaks true and rights wrong. 'Triangle Club. I I JEAN M. PEAIR A Lf Loyal of nat ami of mind. Volleyball '36 DOROTHY L. POKOL Her willing hands are ever ready. G. A. A., Treasurer '37g Latin Club: Sci- ence ' Clubg Library Councilorsg Annual Business Staffg P. T. A. Exhibition '35, '3G. EVELYN L. REED A spirit still and bright. Home Economics Club, President '37, See- retary 'Mg Art Clubg P. T. A. Exhibition: P. T. A. Style Show. EDWARD DOUGLAS REED Once a friend, Always a friend. RALPH C. RAY Care forgot him. JUANITA VIRGINIA REED The sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human door. National Honor Societyg L Societyg Latin Club. THOMAS W. REED G0od.nature and good sense must e-ver Join. Special Chorus. ' I PAGE 39 OCCIDENT N xx ROBERT W. REEVES He is noble minded and unassuming. Class Day Programg Bandg Orchestra: Junior Hourg Senior Hour. CARL RILEY Why worry? The 'zcforld's a good place. German Club. ELVERA A. RICH There's little of melancholy in her. Latin Club. VIRGINIA REHL My own thoughts are my comfvaiiionr. L Society. DOROTHY JANE ROACH Gentleness in manner, in soul sincere. National Honor Societyg L Societyg Latin Clubg Photoplay Clubg Home Eco- nomics Club: Girl Reserves. ELISABETH J. ROANE I hate nobody. I am in charity with the world. National Honor Societyg L Society Latin Club: Library Councilors. MARIAN ELIZABETH SCI-IUCHARDT This lass so neat with smile so sweet Has 'won our right good will. Science Club: Spanish Clubg Girl Reservesg P. T. A. Exhibition. MARY ELIZABETH SNYDER True blue, clear through. AUDREY SIIERBURN Lucky art thou, as if every day Thou hadst picked np a lIOI'.l'L'SlI06.v Girl Reserves. CHARLES F. SCHMIDT ' Why should folks be glam? .raid he. PAUL E. SPANGLER Still achieviilg. Still 171,H'.Y7li1'lg.H Art Club. l s l PAGE 40 i WEST HIGH SCHOOL ROBERT C. RICE When he is present cares fold their tents like Arabs. Football '35g P. T. A, Exhibition. ROBERT RICHTER WAI! the world is a .stage Where each man must play a part. Rotaty Luncheong Hi-YQ Debate Club: Spanish Clubg The Lucky Jade g The Man from Home g Junior Hourg Senior Class Playg Tennis '36, '37g Football '35g Football Manager '36. STEPHEN F. RYAN, III Reason rules his mind. Debate Clubg Spanish Clubg Art Club, Treasurer '37g The Man from Home 5 Senior Class Play. FLORENCE H. SHIRKEY All who joy would win, Illnst share it. L Societyg Spanish Clubg Man from Home g P. T. A. Exhibition '36. RUTH SCOLES Kindly and calm, True to the last. Girl Reserves. PETE SCHOLTEN Never worried, never cared, But with others his joy he shared. M.-XRJORIE JANE SHORT Kindness is wisdom, there'.s' no one in life but needs it and may learn. National Honor Society: L Societyg Latin Club: Annual Editorial Staff. 'if ,M JENNIE MAE SKINNER fvlf Her grace and power wrought as a charm upon them. Girl Reservesg Photoplay Clubg Junior Hour. JAMES V. SEBRELL Men of few words are the best men. Spanish Clubg Football '35, THEODORE C. SHAFER His limbs were cast in manly mold For hardy sports or contest bold. Hi-Yg Debate Clubg Science Club- NV Associationg Senior Class Playg football '36g Basketball '35. DAVID H. SKIPPER Of quiet and retiring mood. Spanish Club. WLM ..,.L...5..f PAGE 4l OCCIDENT Girl '37 RICH.-XRD C. STEYVARD He talked of open heart and tongue, Alfeetionate and true. Hi-Yg Annual Business Managerg Occident Business Staff. CARL E. TACKMANN Every man is my f'riend. Art Club, Annual Business Stall VVILLIAM R. STONER He lives to build, not boast. .Xrt llubg Wrestling '37. BETTY STEEN Of all the girls that e'er was seen, There's none so ine as Betty. National Honor Societyg Rotary Luncheon Class Willg Finance Committeeg L So cietyg Girl Reservesg Spanish Clubg Stu dent Councilg Corresponding Secretary of Library: Bandg Orchestrag Junior Hour, Man from Home g P. T. A. Exhibition ALICE JANE SPENCER In native 'worth and honor clad. Reservesg Photoplay Club, Secretary RUTH KATHARINE STRETE And true she is, as .cha hath prozfd herself. Spanish Club. VERA PEARL THOMPSON A winning 'way and a pleasant smile. . T. A. Style Show. ome Economics Club, Treasurer '36, '37g ALICE MARIE STROUP Oh youth! forever dear, forever kindf Spanish Clubg Pliotoplay Clubg Girl Re- serves: Monitor. JOSEPH M. SWITZER What should a man do but be merry? HARRY L. THEOPHILUS Work doe.m't agree with me. Latin Club. RICHARD B. TAYLOR Long, lean and likable. PAGE 42 x' 1 WEST HIGH SCHOOL ROBERT E. S'l'L',XRT O'rigiuaIi1y is indii'idualily. Mid-Winter Frolic. THOMAS D. STRINGER Always joking and making fun. Spanish Clubg The Mau from Home. ROBERT O. SPILLBLXX How umny olvstaclus can lie not S'llfll'lU1l11t? KENNETH STARKEY As a friend lie is as true as the sun IXIYRTIQE ST ETLER The joy of youth and lzeulfh her eyes Llisfflayedf' National Honor Societyg I, Sncietyg G. A. A.,' Spanish Clubj Sticurv Clubf Vol- ley Ball '36, '37g Basketball '3T3 Kickball '56, S375 Baseball '36g P. T. A. Exhibition K '35, 36. She is gay, graceful and spriglitly. L Societyg Girl Reservesg German tlubg Home Economics Clubg Science Clubg L'- brary Councilorsg Monitoi-g P. T. A. Ex- hibition '36, JANE CAMPSEY TIMMONS f I JEXVEL THOMAS She 'was ever good and never proud, Had tongue at will, yet never loud. Home Economics Club, SAGER TALLMAN His hands and mind alike are buxyf' W Associationg Football '35, '36g Monitor. RUSSELL G. SULLIVAN dlllodexty often i'o-vers up merit. C. GLENN THOMPSON Virtue begets its own rf.'za'ar'd. Art Cluhg Band. VVELDON EUGENE TINXAPPEL All men looked upon him favorably. Student Councilg Latin Cluhg Science C Lib. PAGE 43 OCCIDENT X, ROBERT E. TOMLINSON His friends, they are many, His foes, has he any? Hi-Yg Junior Hourg Senior Hourg Base ketball '36, Baseball '36, . THELMA LILLIAN TOOHEY Genial, happy, a friend of all. Band '36, '37. u HARRY HENRY TRAUTMANN gi?I'a1fe actions are the substance of i e. Spanish Clubg Annual Business Staffg Oc- cident Business Staff, Wrestling '35. ROBERT M. TRESENRIDER file, one 'who grins is the one who 'wins.' RUTH ELLEN WATTS She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. Girl Reserves: Latin Clubg Lucky Jade g Man from Home-: g Iunior Hourg Senior Hourg Basketball Tournament Program '37g P. T. A. Exhibition '35g Senior Class Play Usherg Special Chorus. HAROLD WATTS Inst to be carefree is all he asks. Hi-Yg Spanish Club: Art Clubg The Man from Home 5 Junior Hourg Football '35g Hi-Yg Basketball '37. VERA MAE WILKINS Nothing endures but personal .. qualities. Senior Hour. EARL WEBBER Our children shall behold his fame. Class VVillg National Honor Societyg L Society, Hi-Yg Latin Club. ORLAND K. WEDEMEYER The charm of sincerity is his. LOUISE WEAVER Calmly she treads the pathway of lifif' CHARLES WEIGAND An all around good sport is , And just as modest as can be. ' Finance Committee, Chairman: W Asso- ciation, Vice President '37g Annual Busi- ness Staffg Basketball '36, '37, All-High '37g Co-Captain '37. PAGE 44 WEST HIGH SCHOOL RICHARD STANLEY WARMAN If knowledge be the mark, To know thee shall sujicef' Valedictoriang National Honor Society: Ro- tary Luncheong L Societyg Debate Club, President '37g Debate Teamg Annual Edi- torial Stalfg Occident Editorial Staff. at rare combination, lete and scholar. ntertainment Committee, Chairmang Class Prophecy: National Honor Societyg Rotary Luncheong Student Councilg L Societyg . W Association, President '37g Book Ex- charlgeg Football '35, '36, All-High '36. . ERWOOD th HOWARD VAWTERS I dare do all that doth become a man. Hi-Yg Latin flub. g BERDINE WHEELER She hath a natural, wise sincerity. Spanish Clubg Girl Reservesg Occident Advertisin Manager: Annual Advertising Managerg T. A. Exhibition '35, '36, HERBERT WEISERT We live today and die tomorrow So let's be gay. Spanish Clubg Baseball '36. VIRGINIA LACEY WEST I 'work with patience. L Societyg Latin Club. HAROLD FREDRICK WEILER His manners 'were-'well- 'very winning. MAXINE WHITE 'lHer loneliness I never knew, Until she .smiled on me. L Society: Library Councilorsg Spanish Clubg Science Clubg Girl Reservesg Photo- lay Clubg Man from Home g .Junior l:Hourg Lucky Jade. GEORGE H. WELKER The best man is the about. one least talked ROBERT P. VVHETSTONE He is noble in every thought. Baseball '36, '37g Basketball '36, '37. JOHN G. VVHITE For bright manhood, There is no such ward as fail. . I l 1 PAGE 45 OCCIDENT 2 MOLLIE LUNDY 1 DELBERT WILSON 1 DORIS VVIRTH And mistresr of herself though China fall. Latin Klub, G. A. A. Kickball '36, '37, Volleyball '36, '37, Basbetball '36, Baseball '36, Annual Business Staff. ROBERT E. WILLIAMS Ta be of service rather than to be conspicuous. Rotary Luncheon, L Society, President '37, W Association, Tennis '36, Basket- ball '36, '37, Baseball '36, '37. LYDIA JEAN WOERNER With grace ta win, With heart to hold. Spanish Club, Vice President '37, Girl Rea serves, P. T. A. Exhibition '36. N CAROLYN ROBERTA YOUNG High-erected thought: seated in the heart of courtesy. National Honor Society, Class Day Usher '36, L Society, Latin Club, French Club, Girl Reserves, Library Councilors, Monitor. ROBERT I. YAGL.-X Ayel Look! He'll smile your gloom away. RUTH L. ZIMMER To women silence gives their proper grace. German Club. MADELINE A. YOUNG Delicacy in woman is .i-trength. Girl Reserves, Latin Club: Home Eco- nomics Club. GLENN RICHARD WOODS Full of life and light of heart. Refreshment Committee, W Association, Stage Crew, Monitor, Baseball Manager '35, '36, P. T. A. Exhibition. PAUL HEDRICK 2 IEANNE JOHNSON PAGE 46 WEST HIGH SCHOOL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY T the annual installation ceremony April 6, thirty-nine new members took the pledge of the Otto H. Magly Chapter of the National Honor Society. jack Howison was previously elected president. At the ceremony he introduced Mary Nuetzel, Ruth Dudley, Richard Nllarman and lN'illiam Allen, who gave talks on service, character, scholarship and leadership, then lighted tall cathedral candles symbolic of these qualities. Betty Jordan spoke on the National Honor Society and What It Means. Mr. Replogle, assistant superintendent in charge ot high schools, was guest speaker. The pledge was administered by Mr. Magly, then the new members in pro- cession received membership cards from Miss Kern. The following students were installed: William Allen, LaV ern Beckberger, Mary Ann Bunner, Lela Denman, Audrey Dent, Ruth Dudley, Jennie Freeman, Bettie Gill, Edgar Guyer, Paul Hedrick, Maxine Hockman, Betty Houchins, jack Howison, Betty Jordan, Florence Kessler, Margaret Laird, Margaret Lewis, Betty Marback, Ruth Mider, Mary Nuetzel, Virginia Reed, Dorothy Roach, Elizabeth Roane, Marjorie Short, .lack Simmons, Betty Steen, Myrtle Stetler, Roy Under- wood, Richard Warman, Earl Webber and Carolyn Young. Eileen Taylor, Carl Eckard, Edith Shasteen, Betty Miller, Dorothy Varner, Edith Rhinehart, Hazel Capretta and Jean VVirth were the students elected from the January class. ROTARY LUNCHEON Twenty seniors from West attended the annual Rotary Luncheon at the Deshler-VVallick, March 22. Charles Bower from Night School spoke on Our Publicu and Margaret Neff from South, commemorating the ccntennary of a great teacher, talked about Horace Mann. Those attending qualified for the honor through contribution to the school in leadership and service. They were: VVilliam Allen, Doris Chenoweth, Ralph Deems, Audrey Dent, Ruth Dudley, Mary jane Francis, Bettie Gill, Virginia Haley, Baird Heffron, Edward Jones, Betty jordan, Margaret Laird, Mary Nuetzel, Robert Richter, Jack Simmons, Betty Steen, Roy Underwood, Richard Vllarman, Robert Vllilliams and Roland Harmer. ELDA AYRES ,37. PAGE 47 OCCIDENT CLASS DAY PROGRAM PRELUDE ................................. ..... N Vest High Orchestra PROCESSIONAL-K'Land of Hope and Glory . . . .... VVest High Orchestra SALUTE TO THE FLAG .................. .......... S enior Class CHORUS- Sylvia ............................... ..... O ley Speaks Senior Class Accompanist-Mary Nuetzel SALUTATORY .............................,.............. Ruth Dudley CLASS HISTORY ........................................... Betty Jordan Lela Denman, Bettie Gill, Ed. Guyer, Margaret Laird TRIO- By the Waters of Minnetonka ................... Thurlow Lieurance Ruth Dudley, Ruth Mider, Ruth Watts CLASS PROPHECY ...................................... XVilliam Allen Jennie Freeman, Margaret Lewis, Mary Neutzel Roy Underwood VIOLIN SOLO- Viennese Popular Song ........... .... K reisler Charlotte Neff Accompanist-Mary Nuetzel CLASS WILL ......................................... LaV ern Beckberger Audrey Dent, Betty Houchins, Betty Steen, Earl Webber PIANO DUET- Hungarian ......................... VALEDICTORY CHORUS- The Heavens Are Telling ........ Senior Class ............Koelling . . . .Richard W'arman ............Haydn . . . . . .Virginia Haley CLASS SONG ............................ .... ALMA MATER SONG ................ .... RECESSIONAL-K'G0d of Our Fathers . . . . . . . Alice Shoenberger '25 West High Orchestra POSTLUDE .......................... .... X Vest High Orchestra CLASS SONG In West High School, the desks all go, VVe are the Gradsg short days ago Amid the classrooms, row on row. We studied, laughed, made friends of foe They mark the place within the room, Taught and were taught, but now we go VV here fun and knowledge bud and bloom, From West High School. Where love and friendship grow. juniors, take up our learning ere we go, To you from Seniors, hands we throw The Torch. Be yours to hold it high! If ye break faith with us gone by, We shall not rest, although we know The desks at VV est are row on row. PAGE 48 WEST HIGH SCHO L I Xe JK J' 9 50 M' ,J V' 11' JJ' d I2 B cLAss Ida Mae Alston Herbert Bauman Carl Beckwith Jack Bcllar James BercaA XVally Bonnell Eldon Bright Floyd Browne William Buell Martha Carey Elbert Cline Robert Ebright Wayne Engle Dallas Evans William Ewald Carl Fields Don Fox Ted Freda Janice Fusner Clarence Graham Leo Grom Anna Gussler Roland Harmer Betty Hansley Thelma Hartley Elizabeth Heilman Dorothy Heskett Anna Hibbs Everett Hill Marnice Jackson Margaret Jackson Earl Kasper Don Keele! Virginia Keiser Robert Kiefer Keonard McGonigal Altha Mathis Benny Miller Dorothy Neary Thomas Quinn Francis Phelps Betty Phillips Gus Psora Robert Richardson Dorothy Richter Patricia Rowland Paul Schlosser 1LaVada Simmons Dorothy Steinmetz Cleo Stentz Eunice Stephens Phyllis Steward Jack Stewart Margaret Turner Rosie Turner Ruth Valentine Marian Watt Richard Whitman Delbert Wilson Martha Wright Bill Wolfe Ed Wolfe XZWZX fix l. X 'N PAGE 49 -n r 1 x ,sn at Mk x H CQCIDENT j + K . J , uw , V ' Vwffx H ENQQH Xkufrxl U L J 12 if yr ' ' , l F x If 5 if F55 L mf fx Q if 'H i Ei M wk . x-, Vx x R :Haig ' y M I W CL, LN N fx' vis ,LF , 7 1 vifaffif X Q m, ,KJ XJR XT Fw' A . Qzllvxff Q ,lf Qfxfwf 1 wx J LVL VG Q 5 C W0 M U fm W MQ JY gigs: UW O fi M I Qf ignjq ,Qjnf ling., V - Lge? V Rifwy L LW . 9. -.S 4 1 If U i OX 0 A-1 , - v If . . L A X3 0 wx, .R MQ xx I V. .. xg-?fTLVf9x.i.f'i,'5'f3J EF? U WK 4.., L 5 Q, JUNIOR CLASS xv' R A I PAGE 50 'VU' 'W 1x,,' , -,' A I WEST HIGH SCHOO 0 . r- 1 ' 2 f' X 1 1 n Jack Abram Howard Dressel Tom Hughes J Metzger J' Vernadelle Shepherd ,Lane Alkire Josephine Dudley Anlwmayf Phil SS M1113 Mary S1015 etty Ambros a Paul Dunn Niary Hulls Wea avid Miller 5 Paul Sinitf Betty Ames Edythe Dyer Max Hults Eugene Miller ' Louis Sivenny Eugene Amico Addie Mae Eaton Nelson Hutchison Robert Miller Leah Slagle Ernie Amrine Florence Eckardt Tom Hutt Shirley Minehart Raymond Slauter Harry Anthony Eudora Ashburn Betty Bachman Retha Baird William Baird Gail Ballinger Frances Beard Dick Bell Marie Belle Ruth Belmont James Bishop Donna Blake Jeanne Blake Dick Blatz Jean Boe Virginia Bond Sarah Bon-Durant Elizabeth Boord Bill 'Born Frances Jean Bower Dorothy Boyd Lillian Boyer Roy Bradley Eleanor Branigan VVilliam Breckenridge Dorothy Breese Olive Broome James Brown U Lawrence Brown Jean Bryant Octavia Bryant t Dean Buchanan Doyle Buchanan Betty Burns Walter Bushong Janis Butler Charles Butte June Cahill Arlie Cain Don Calendine James Camp Lawrence Campbell Robert Carpenter K, Eileen Cash David Chambers Carotlyn Clark Maqvin Clark Suzpnne Cleveland N Bo d Cloves . Le Cloyes Jo n Clutter T S M rion Cooper N ck Cornell xine Covington f ' th Craig ' t Edna Eckert Rex Edwards James Ehmann James Ellinger Janice Embleton Frances Englehard Bill Epperson Claire Ett Jenniebelle Evans Richard Evans Walter Evans William Evans Lois Everett Nellie Ewen Richard Faubert Fred Ferguson Marjorie Ferris Barbara Findeis Tom Finke Betty Finney Catherine Fisher Hugh Fletcher Arthur Forbes Jack Fox Robert Fox George Foye John Fxake Bernice Freeman Cathleen Fry Robert Ghent Richard Gilger Jo Ann 'Gilliland Jean Glock Ralph Glass Jack Goodwin Ruth Grabill Miriam Grandstaff June Greenwood Howard Grove Charles Haines ,X Helen Hammond lizabeth Hanby 'X axene Harlor A 'ce Harper Donald Harper Robert Harper- Madonna Harris oward Harrison Paul Hartley Bob Hartman etty Jean Hasson ulia Hatzer Gwendolyn Havens Gordon Hayslip .lizabeth Hedges R X- L ' M C nst - Ni- erbert Heesham I ibihy 2C:reaxs:1J f etty Heft - A Crego Q- ch ard Cromer H ar Crossan u l ' - en Cullin I 'chard Cur ss arian Cu ingha i ' atherine urrier ' n r y avidson ' : . r . avidson Q X I -- V Davies . eax g or Davis 1 .. - Davis A ' - . so ehman Dhu d Wt . ce o J: r o oiiy as x J , Q. arol Hemmerly elen Henderson Faye Hennery VVanda Hershiser Eileen Hess Elva Hessinger Olen Hilditch Chester Hill Rosahelle Hipp Walter Hiser Sarah Holloway James Holroyd Charles Hoskins Bill Hottinger Peggy Huff Florence Hugert Ed Hughes Ruth Hughes 'Nfvef tw -b,LsJ Vlhfif WY' ' W UWM' David James Edson James Marianna Jerger Charlotte Johnson Mary Johnson Richard Johnston Bob Jones Ed Jones George Jones Betty Justice Verna Kanabel Kenneth Kanavel Virginia Karnes Wayne Kauffman Glenn Kern Ernest Kidd Warren Kiefer Richard Kimbrel Jane Kimbrel Dorothy Kimmel Melvin King Edward Klein Ernest Klinger Betty Knisely Ivan Krach Jack Kraft Paul Kreager John Kreitzman Charles Kulp Christine Kundts Walter Kunze Carmen Lambert Monty Lambert obert Langham nard Lanner arjorie Lawler Dolores Lawyer Helen Layne Norma Letiler George Lehmkuhl Charles Le Roy Virginia Lewis ' Homer Lighter Kenneth Lightlitz Howard Link Mary Link Roy Link Fred Lively Frelan Long Robert Long George Luckey Florence Luton Mary McComb Dorothy McCreary Wallace McDonald Naomi McFarland Claranelle McGill John McLain .Lillian McManaway Robert McMillen Jacquelin McNamara Albert Maddox Ferdinand Maier Esther Manns Ruth Markel Dorothy Mae Marple Andrew Martin Charles Martin Virginia Martin Wanda Martin Mary Matheny Leonard Mathews Maxine Mathews Philip Manus Rudy Medlick Edgar Melrose Robert Minnix Jeannette Mitchell Ruth Mitchell Angelene Moon Robert Moorehead Ruth Morgan Carl Murphy Douglas Myers Louis Myers Roger Myers Leon Nelson Bernice Neider Lenore Nelson Wilford Neptune Kathryn Nettleship Donald Nolan Robert O'Brian Mary O'Hara Leroy Oakley Ed Ogden Kathryn Ogden Metta Ogdin Dorothy Overly Jack Owen Shirley Parker Katherine Penn Walter Penn Betty Perry Paul Pharis Jean Planck Esther Plant Charles .Pletcher Jane Pope Vivian Porter Doris Potts Virginia Provens Melvin Raab Bob Rasor Frances Rather Phyllis Rawlins Mary Rector Jean Reed Josephine Reed Wilma Reed Jeanette Reuschling Georgia Rexroad Evelyn Rhoades Jean Rich Frank Richey Jean Richter Robert Riddle John Riflfel Harry Riggs Richard Ritchey Leahruth Roach 'Phyllis Roberts Jayne Robinson Louis Roederer Margaret Roling Leona Russel Carter Saunders Albert Sayers Joy Sayre David Scharenberg John Scheeler Doris Schubert Eleanor Schulze Herman Schultze Betty Scoles Betty Scott Bob Scott Janet Scott Edith Seagraves Everett Sears Robert Self v Dick Smith Edward Smith Mabel Smith Caroline Smith Virginia Snow Paul Speer ' Jean Steen Mildred Stephens Betty Sterzer Doris Stevenson XYanda Stinson Mary Stoddard Geraldine Stone Charles Storch Verl Stout Virginia Stout Betty Strouser Betty Strayer Jane Stroup GQZD Jean Stroup Richard Stuff Virginia Sudbury Lucelle Sumner Melville Swanson Robert Tallman Jean Tarleton June Taylor Earl Thomas Robert Thomas Norma Jean Thomas Marjorie Thompson Walter Thompson VVilbur Thompson Betty Thornton Jeannette Tobin Robert Tong Evelyn Tope Robert Ucker Alice Valentine Barbara Vieser Helen Von Schriltz Howard Wallace Richard Wallace Jeanne Watts Earl lNedemeyer XVilda Weibling Joe Weiland Janet Weisert Ruth Wendel Dorothy West Lillian Wetterman Anna Mary Wheeler Carl Whrisson Charles NVhite Etta Mae White ,Bernard Wildi Betty Vtfilhelm Qy Begula Williams Bernice Wilson Herschel Wilson Jack VVilson QM la Frances VVinkelhausen Robert Wintermeyer James VVisecup Claire Wiseman Susan Wormeldorf Jack Worrel Roland VVolford Charlene VVright Richard XVYUH Dolores Yank Frances Yors Geraldine Young Alice Zeisler Margaret Zimmer PAGE 5l OCCIDENT SOPHOMORE CLASS PAGE 52 i 1 il Ol Gene Albert Rollie Alden Dorothy Allen Doris Alvey Winifred Anderson Norine Ashcraft Margaret Avery Donald Bachman Garnet Bailey Arthur Baker llarold Baker Carl Barnes Marilyn Barnes Ethel Barnett Grace Bauchmire Mary Baus Virginia Beattie Robert Beatty Margie Beckwith Leroy Bell Norma Beltz Tony Bergerze Margie Bettes Don Bigelow Virginia Biggers' Margaret Blair Edward Bobbitt llarold Bodle Harry Boothe Jack Bowman Clarence Boyd Melvin Boyer Edward Braithwaite Avalon Bright Emeline Bright Marvin Brodie Dorothy Brown Lloyd Brown Doris Bryson Don Burd Minnabelle Burd Irma Calland John Camp Jack Carpenter Warren Carter Margaret Castle Alice Catlett Thelma Catlett Armina Caughey Thurman Chenoweth Frances Chenvrout Gertrude Chesney Robert Claar Harry Cline Leah Coffey Kenneth Coffin Dick Colburn James Collins Martha Collins Quentin Comeans Don Conrad Paul Cook Leroy Cooper Mary Cornwell June Courtney Mary Cox Harry Crawford Janet Crum Annabel Cunningham Marian Cunningham Joe DeRoberts Richard DeVVitt Dorothy Dale Theda Delton VVilliam Daugherty Chester David Edith Davidson Jean Davidson Delma Davis Janice Davis Walter Davis Kathryn Dawson Thelma Dean John Dillard Dwight Dixon I WEST HIGH SCHOOL Anna Maye Doelker Wynona Dobson Alice Dominick Evelyn Doles Charles Dudley Paul Dues Marian Dunavent Phil Dunson Robert Durfy Mary Jane Early Jack Eckels Norma Edwards Robertine Edwards Genevieve Eisel Edwin E11 Harold Ellis Dorothy Erwin Jean Ett Marie Ezzo Jean Familton Byron Farnell Jimmy Farnell Dorothy Figgins Betty Fike Harry Fike Jack Fischer Helen Fisk Berman Fleshman Virginia Fletcher Elsie Ford Ruth Ford Emogene Forsythe Janet Fox Phyllis Fox Jack Freda Harold Freshman Dan Fusner Jack Galentine Joe Galloway Robert Gease Lucille Geddes Mary Jean George Howard Gentry Dorothy Gershwilm Margie Ghent Rosalyn Gildersleeve VVilliam Gillivan Carl Glade Mary Goodwin Nancy Goldsack James Golcomb Lois Grabill Rex Grabill George Graham Barbara Graves Eileen Greenler Martha Gritlin Mary Groves Alvin Gulcher Robert Gnlick Edward Grundei 'Ruth Gurley Dick Hadden Betty Hale Andrew Haley Betty Hall Jeanne Hall Robert Hall Betty Ham James Ham Jack Hansley fine Harold Charlotte Harper VVinona Harris Tjenji Harrison 'Ida Harrison Virginia Harrison David Hart VVilliam Hart Dave Hastings Fred Hatfield Lucy Hatzer Dorothy Havernek Mary I-Teilman Esther Hertz SOPHOMORE CLAS Mary Higgins Harry Highiill Peggie Hobbs Essie Hotiman Richard Holiday John Holloway Hazel Holstein lBetty Hoover Carl Hoy James Hutier Marv Huffman Charlotte Hughes Bob Humphrey Vlarvin Hutchinson Tean Hutson Maunice Hyten Bettv Irwin Elaine Jenkins Virginia Jennings Virginia Jividen William Johnson Cerald Johnson Anna Louise Jones Burris Jones Martha Jones Rexford Jones Roland Jones Mildred Jordon Donna Judy Doris Kaparoff Mary Katharman Ray Kaufman Alma Kearns Doris Keeton Jean Kemp John Kern Frances Kessinger Ruth Kimbrel Bill Kindler Margaret King Anne Kirkpatrick Edwin Kitsmiller Lewis Knauer Dorothy Hiser b Charles Kraft Pauline Krauss Robert Krull l Freda Kunzi Leonard Kutasy Pauline Lacey Marilyn Lambert John Landman Dorothea Leach Tom Lear Clifford Lerum Leah Lewis 'Pauline Lewis Ralph Link Lloyd Loudy Jane Lowry Earl Lutz Louise McCarthy Janice McCracken Carroll McDaniels Howard McGannon Jack McIntosh Jack McKenna Doris lVlcMillan Mabel McMorrow Nellie Mae McNeal June McNerlin Nellie Mr'Ninch Tune McQueeney John Manley Leslie Mann Mary Manus Pauline Marble Jean Martin Lenora Mathis Don Metzger Betty Miller Harry Miller June Miller Kenneth Miller Lawrence Miller S Mary Miller Mary Louise Miller Richard hliller Robert Miller Victor Miller Doris Jean Minehart Robert Mohn Georgia Moon lla Moore Dan Moorehead Betty Morris Marion Morrison Mary Morrow Paul Mosier Warren Moulton Donald Murnma Betty Murphy Robert Myers Helen Agnes Nagel Harold Neal Coryn Neff Marie Net? Blanrice Nelson Robert Nettleship Frances Mae Newlou Martha Nicholson Eleanor Noble Ernestine Noble Raymond Norwood Charles O'Donnell Robert Owen Maxine Oyler George Painter Barbara Palmer Cecil Parker Robert Parkins Richard Parlette Joan Paul Carl Payne Ellistine Peaks James Pearn Janet Pence Albert Pendell Francis Peters Isabelle Petrie Marilyn Phillips Donald Plank Margaret Platt Glenn Post Betty Jean Powless Betty Jean Price Ruth Price James Putnam Lowell Pyle Herman Ray Don Reagan Peggie Ann Rector Jane Reed Don Reibel Richard Rhoades VVilliam Rich Betty Jane Richards Don Richardson Dorothy Riley Dave Rinehart Ralph Rinehart Brina Rising Robert Rowland Elouise Rucker Vera Ruckman Paul Salyer Betty Sands Jean Saul Christina Saunders Ruth Saxby Carl Schenz Reta Schwartz Tsahel Scoles Rachel Scott Armond Scroggs Robert Seeds Mary Seip LeRoy Shady Mary Jane Sharon Chai-mine Sheafer Stella Shelby Geneva Sheppard Clara Smith Donald Snyder Betty Spanable Thomas Spillman Audril Spradling 'Betty Stauch Robert Staut Dorothy Steward Betty Lee Stewart Gwendolyn Stinson Ray Stinson Margaret Stoner Annabelle Strete Helen Sullivan Margaret Sullivan Erdine Swain Phyllis Tackinann Howard Terry Betty Thoman Jack Thomas Margaret Thompson Lillian Thompson Reah Thompson Vifortha Thum Mary Jane Tiller Ted Todd Richard Tom Mary Trabue Charlene Trappe Ora Truitt Betty Tucker Mary Ellen Tucker Kathryn Tyler Edith Valentine Vera Van Arsdale Tryan Van Gnndy Vivian Voss Audrey VVaddington Claude Wade Eva Wade Eleanor Wagner Mary Waite Donald Walker Lee Walters Helen Waltz Earl VVard Paul Ward Louise Warsmith Marjorie Watts Robert WVeaver Vera Weaver Earl Webb Monna Webb Eunice VVebber Virginia NVeidner Dorothy Wells Gerald Wells David West Marjorie White Jean Wiler Norman Wiley Fred Xvllhelm Janice Wilhelm Dorothy Wilki11s Jack Wilkins James Willey Richard Williams Martin Williams Juanita VVillis Earl Wilson Thelma Wilson Vifilliam Wilson Dolores Winget Elaine Wiseman 'Madia Wright Lola Jane Young Oscar Young Alice Zeigler Robert Zulauf Harold White PAGE 53 WL 3 f YC' A 'QI 'L N N, X 'AJ 'x Z v Juv '5 N 5 U-, VW., -1 W-W,---ww v--if-nl'-ww-T 'v-14-iupMQfF2fv! -1-,:'f'f-Wx Y U ' ' 'ff' W 4 CTIVITIE RAF T WEST HIGH SCHOOL CAPTAIN APPLEJACK lSenior Class Playl Captain Applejackf' an Arabian night's adventure in three acts, was given for the Senior Class play, May 5-6. Act one is the adventure. Ambrose Applejohn who is tired of living at home decides to sell his house and seek romance in the world. However before he can accomplish his purpose he meets thrilling adventure at home. Act two is Ambrose's dream.i He fancies he is Captain Applejack on a pirate ship. Here he is shown quite contrary to his real self, ruling his men with the greatest discipline. Be- cause of the treasure the captain hides, the men plan a mutiny which is stopped when the first mate loses in cutting cards and is killed according to agreement. The third act has the romance of the play. Ambrose decides he has had enough adventure and settles down to marriage with Poppy Faire, his ward. The cast was as follows in the order of their appearance: Lush, the butler, Charles Clark, Palmer, the maid, Mary Ann Bunnerg Poppy Faire, Frances Cruise, Aunt Agatha, Betty Steen, Ambrose Applejohn, Bob Richter, Anna Valeska, Dorothy Donehowerg Mrs. Pengard, Mary Jane Francis, Horace Pen- gard, Bob Lundberg, Ivan Borolsky, LaVerne Beckbergerg Dennett, Baird Heiifrong Johnny Jason, Ted Shafer. The script girls were Wanda McCullough, Margaret Laird and Kate Ogden. The pirates were Robert Lamb, Charles Larkin, Marion Brandenberger, Darwin Grandstaff, Ed. Jones, Curt Koons, Bill Allen, Clarence Clevenger, Reed Hoddy, jack Simmons, Ed. Dawson, Ted Shafer and Baird Heffron. 9 I PAGE 57 iw 3 i 1 14 i c i i l I 1 OCCIDENT Between acts the West High Crchestra and The Three Ruths, under the direction of Mr. Hutchinson, furnished music. As in previous years Mr. Leahy acted as coach while Miss Crain looked after costumes and settings. The stage crew of Juniors, James Camp, Douglas Myers, Robert Miller, Roger Myers, Wayne Coffman and Carl Murphy worked efficiently in lighting, curtain and many details of service. The faculty, dramatics committee, Miss Kern, Miss McCormick, Mrs. Flynn, Miss Campbell, Mr. Campbell and Mr. Montgomery shared in the responsibility of the production and rejoiced with us all in its success. MID-YEAR CLASS PLAY The mid-year graduating class presented in the auditorium, F ull Circle,', a four-act comedy as part of their class day program. It was the story of a young girl QI-Zdith Shasteenj who was just starting to college. She, living in a small town, was very much thrilled at the idea of going to school on a large college campus. Her young boy friend flames Robertsj didnit think she should go away to school because he was afraid that she would forget all about him and become interested in the campus flirts. That was exactly what happened, but she finally recovered from her silly spell and married the small town boy. Other characters in the play were Elwood Lee, Art Dale, Hazel Capretta and Leona Rigney. A SENIOR-JUNIOR HOUR , This year the Senior and Junior Hours were combined and consisted of twenty-five different variety acts. For this reason it was impossible for the juniors to compete with the Seniors for prizes. The Three Ruths won first prize of five dollars with their singing of Hey Babeug john Nicklaus won second prize of three dollars with a piano solo of the popular song Stompin' at Savoy , and Bob Tom- linson won third prize of two dollars with his finger dancingi The judges and audience selected the three most satisfactory numbers from the whole program. PAGE 58 , v-.V M' f W .A .K .X 1. ., fx. iff 75 figliga ,jg I . 4, 5. ., Q Y V I a X ' :sw - , , , , f, ' ,, , 5 ,',fLx.mL.m., ,,.L-,-,,,g.. ,. m...,L..u,...- V A--e!v1,.m.,...:.4....1. 1 A h vw' J if i f f hy, mais gi w -. ,Ln E .FMA .. fi-' Q.: Y. 5- , . ,. . ,M 1 2 ii -. L .1251 ' '4 f W K D ,eg , - ' , 4, ' .Q,f.'j, . su.. 'lx V g , 52 rj 1?- if m V: -ff, ' ,QE , ,fm 2 V JJ, .1213 Qfncf, fb J 'xf' , L-z,,. :Vit . Yi: ' Tr, JZ.. K, A al 32 .. ii ' J' 5' -J' ff 3: , .- .5 .x - 12 ng. 24 ', L .- Q Je ,Q f 4 1'1 1,5 .- if ,? - . ty 4, xg 5 2. ,x 1 .54 ,- mf' if f: ' J 2' f -TP? 'W 'U f, x ,tg if I Q ' IM., ' ' .1 ,143-.M - '- ' , 1- . ,f,-2--Vrwg...-,W -- Af .121 + 1 71 wg .Aw 1-V 1 -,,,, ,-,, , , ,., , , , , fx H A -f.-, 'A 1.,, -' . .e ,. , HQ , ,'..v.,m1, v K, -' I W Q!,,w.Q- 7 M -,WU N 5 1 f f' . ' q w ,g g N - 4,12 nf, w p, x 2 , H. ,, . , ,, , , , 5 - W .W .,, -Q. f. .. X, ',.. -4. - 4 --H ' xf'..w,w-wi -Q ,. . 1 Y 4 A ' , ww 1 ,MJ f v-,fgm-.- - aww, ,Q .. X, 1 ,4 . f , , W .M -. . ,. L .. , Q U 5 X fi ,I , f J hs X XA -fw ,. -'. ,, , ,- w .,f I 1. ' ,',s:,V,:q,5.2,5.: . ,-jug, 4 ' r 2 4 L, 5 , - , - iiwxmmgpz Q,,:.f.-ml4...L,L4-1,,gm,.-.,,.M,gw1...:,f,,w:.mu.,5xM ,nf 'IjgQgL..,7.Ll .bf .,.1,1, 1 I ,xi , i . Hs., 1. N 1 ....u,, -,. ..,.a,2,l,4 .4,,,.:.:Qimg.g, '. L- 1' -'-Lzlqsiafr 'Q ' f' v Y-V - pyw - T-s-gqff - . - 7.-d. -. WEST 'I-HGH sci-loot ' if The Senior contestants were as follows: Glen DeLong, Bettie Gill, Bob Tom- linson, Virginia Murray, jean Corder, Charlotte Neff, Curtiss Koons, Vtianda Mc- Cullough and Bob Lamb, john Nichlaus, Virginia Haley, Katherine OyNeal, and The Three Ruths. The Juniors were Betty Burns, Betty justice, Budora Ashburn, Charlotte Johnson, Shirley Minehart, Virginia Karnes, Jean Bowers, Marvin Clark, Claire Ett, Lenore Nelson and Donna Blake, Katherine and Lovia Cranston. John Nichlaus, orchestra and Marvin Clark's orchestra furnished the musical setting. . THE MAN FROM HOME The Man from Home, the four-act mid-year comedy was presented by the dramatic and music departments. This play, together with a musical program and variety show was presented Thursday and Friday, january 21 and 22. The play itself tells the story of an American girl and boy fGranger Simpson and Horace Simpsonj living abroad so long they had forgotten the meaning of their flag. Daniel Voorhees Pike f The Man from Homenj who had been ap- pointed guardian of these two after the death of their father, was a lawyer from Indiana, he had a hard time getting acquainted with them because of his crude ways. Mr. Pike wanted Granger and Horace to return to America to claim their estate but the girl did not want to do so because she was in love with a man named Lord Hawcastle. In the meantime Mr. Pike was hiding an escaped criminal who was convicted because of Lord Hawcastle's perjured testimony. Finally proof was received from the criminal that the English lord was a fake and wanted to marry Miss Simpson for the money she has inherited. Of course when she makes that discovery she decides to return to America and later marries Mr. Pike. The cast was as follows: Pike, Bob Richter g Granger Simpson, Maxine VVhiteg Horace Simpson, Bob Boyd, Lady Creech, Betty Steen, LeBlanc, Don Bachman 3 Almeric, Bob Lundberg, Lord Hawcastle, Harold Wattsg Georgeopolis, Clarence Clevengerg Mariano, Bob Lamb, Madame de Champigny, Leona Farley, and Michele, Howard Vawters. a In the variety acts Katherine O'Neal sang When the Swanee River Flows Thru Heaven , Betty Richards, an Italian Street Song, Jane Timmons and Vir- ginia Bean tap danced to Tea for Two g Juanita Willis gave a comedy danceg Bettie Gill, an accordion selection g Kulp and Parlette posed as Swiss Yodlers, and Phyllis Rawlins sang and danced, also there was a chorus which gave a Military Dance. During the performance and between, the West High orchestra furnished the musical part of the show. . - - - Q V fwtsvmumu JM... J , . an p , :it,.,,,, PAGE 59 OCCIDENT WEST HIGH BAND- I937 , Left to Right-first row: Gerald Johnson, Lovia May Cranston, Coryn Neff, Justice Boden- sieck, Thelma Toohey, Ben Murphy, Edna Eckerd, Glen Thompson, Gerald Neif, Edgar Killian. Second Row-Martin NVilliams, Leslie Westerman, Tom McDonald, Lawrence Campbell, Jeanette Sharp, Allen Reeves, James Jackson, Gerald Gifford, Charles Storch, Jack Swin- hart. ' Third Row-Mr. Hutchinson, Arthur Linon, Margaret Zimmer, Jack Newhouse, Paul Bricker, Dorothy Brown, Jean Reed, Jean Bowers, Robert Bricker, Victor Miller. Fourth Row-Marguerite Kennedy, Harold Becket, Anna May Hall, Marjorie Kennon, Pauline Marble, Howard Ditrick, Betty Ham, George Whitcraft. Fifth Row-Lloyd Forbes, Alban Gulcher, Glen Harmian, Gayle Williams, James Bercaw, Ray Haughn, William Nelson, James Bishop, Marvin Clark, Robert Reeves. Drum Majors-Paul Bricker and Marvin Clark. ' MUSIC In the department there were several instrumental groups organized by Mr. Hutchinson. One of them was a clarinet ensemble, consisting of Gerald Johnston, Edgar Killian, Coryn Neif and Justice Bodensieck. They have been working on the Artot Quartet Suite. Another of these groups was the saxaphone quartet consisting of Robert Reeves and Margaret Turner, altosg Edgar Killian, tenor, and Dorothy Brown, baritone. They have been practicing some of the more difficult professional numbers. Also a brass quartet was organized, composed of first trumpet, Leslie VVestermang second trumpet, Jack Swinhartg French horn, Mar- PAGE 60 T- . -MT:-H-ww-5-Y VIEST HIGP4 SCtiOCDL p VOCAL The organization of a mixed chorus is the new feature of vocal music for the year. This chorus is made up of fifteen girls and ten boys. The group practices after school. Ruth Watts, Betty Richards, Mary Jane Sheron, Ann Kirkpatrick, Shirley Minehart, Claire Ett and Mary Groves make up the first sopranos. Those taking the second soprano are Ruth Mider, Jayne Robinson, Dorothy Overly and Dorothy Erwin. The alto parts are taken by Ruth Dudley, Emogene Forsythe, Frances Rather, Ila Moore. The first tenors are Newton Kelly, Carl VVebb and Marvin Brodieg second tenors, Melvin Raab and Richard Warman. Richard Parkins and Paul Bricker are the baritonesg and William Born, Norman Link and Thomas Reed basses. The pianist for the chorus is Norma Leffler. Under the supervision of Mr. Hutchinson the Three Ruths QRuth Watts, first soprano, Ruth Mider, second soprano, and Ruth Dudley, altoj have progressed greatly in their singing the past year. They had numbers at school in the Junior Hour, 36, The Man from Home, the Senior-Junior Hour, ,37 and many of the club meetings. The only outside singing they did was at the Young Peoples Con- ference at the Columbus Art Gallery and a few city churches. SCHOOLHONORS Among the honors received during the year by students in the music depart- ment was a four-year scholarship for Eudora Ashburn at the Juilliard School of Music, New York City. It is the same school to which her talented cousin Penelope johnson went three years ago. The Brickers, Paul and Robert, just received notification of their appointment to a dance orchestra of twins to play on an ocean liner. They report for work in August. PAGE bl l A I ll' - P. 'I I T F E A E n x f i 5 i e E is 7' l IQ l l it li 1 . ..-.. ..,,i.,4..v.Y.-W-, . 5. OCCIDENT ,., . -......rm-.-QMY., ,W V 557 t . 3 l ,,, Jff,fz:'f2i3 STUDENT couNclL S . President .... . . . .............. , . .......... CHARLES CLARK V1'ce-President .. ..... FRANK RICHEY Secretary ..... ........ W ILEORD NEPTUNE Treasmfer .. ............. FRANCES CRUISE Advisers .... .... M Iss KERN and MR. NEEB The Student Council constitutes the voice of the student body in the govern- ment of the school. The number of representatives from each room varies With the enrollment, the ratio being one Councillor for twenty-Five pupils. There were over forty members in the Council this past year. A Five committees of three members each conducted the more detailed work of the organization. The Project Committee held monthly popcorn sales, thereby raising fifty dollars for the stadium fund. The Ticket Sales Committee had charge of the Selling of tickets to the Operetta and Senior play. The Club Committee saw to it that there were no conflicts in club meeting dates and handled eligibility blanks for club officers. The Welfare Committee encouraged neatness and cleanli- ness inside the building and on the grounds. The Building Committee appointed monitors and worked with the Welfare Committee. In addition to these numerous activities, the Student Council issued bulletins on citizenship, honor and service ratings, the stadium fund, and building regulations. PAGE 62 ,ml-. l ...sm f ,.,-1:3 11 ' 4 Y fn, WEST HIGH SCHOOL fe U V. 5 T L SOCIETY President . . . . . . .......... . . .ROBERT WILLIAMS i Secretary . . . ..... AUDREY BELTZ Treasuref' . . .... .MARY NUETZEL Adviser . . . ..... Mlss FosTER The programs presented by the L Society this year have been of a varied nature. At Christmas time there was a play, showing how Christmas is honored throughout the world. At the other extreme, the feature of the March meeting was a tin pan band with combs, a tin pan, and even a harmonica. There was musical entertainment throughout the year, and a hill-billy debate on Opery, fer and agin it was presented at the February meeting. The most unusual program was prob- ably that presented in January, when Mr. Campbell, the art teacher, talked on 'KI-Iatless Youth and Colorless Youth. A glance at the list of L officers reveals the interesting tact that there is no vice-president. The reason for this is that last year Fred Laird was elected presi- dent and Robert VVilliams vice-president. During the summer Fred moved to West Virginia and Bob automatically became president. No vice-president was elected to take his place and none was needed. The members of the L or Literary Society are- chosen on a definite basis of scholarship at the end of one and a half years of high school work, although it is possible to get into the society later. There were about 150 boys and girls in the society. Every member of the club must join one of four groups interested in music, dramatics, art or debating. The chairman of these groups which conducted the meetings on successive months were Bettie Gill, musicg Betty Steen, dramaticsg Betty Marback, art, and Betty Houchins, debating. These group chairmen elected Bettie Gill to the office of General Program Chairman. The L contributed ten dollars to the Stadium Fund and held an outing at the end of the year. N PAGE 63 OCCIDENT HI-Y President ...... ...... ..... R o BERT Boyo Vice-President . . . ..... GLEN DELONG Secretary .... .... R ALPH HARPER Treasurer .... ..... . CURTIS KooNs Adviser .... .... M R. BUCHANAN This year was one that the West High Hi-Y will be able to look back upon with pride. One West boy, LaVern Beckberger, was President of the City Hi-Y Council. Five members from this school conducted the religious ceremonial at the state Hi-Y Convention at Cincinnati. Fred Laird, with several from other schools, represented Columbus at the national convention held at Berea, Kentucky, last summer. Other honors of less importance have also come to West's Hi-Y it special programs outside the regular meetings. There have been several interesting talks given at club meetings. Merle Wendt, Ohio State end, spoke of the West-East football game in' San Francisco, and our own Coach George Collins told of a game between Ohio University and Navy in his undergraduate days. A minister and doctor were among other speak- ers. The Hi-Y also participated with the Girl Reserves in a series of Holy VVeek services. The Hi-Y gave two skating parties, one for the club's own expenses and one for the Stadium Fund. The latter was so successful that although twenty dollars had been pledged, a generous sum in itself, twice that amount was given for the stadium. Near the end of the year, the Hi-Y held a picnic for its members, its featuredy social' event of the year. PAGE 64 WEST HIGH SCHOOL GIRL RESERVES P1-vsifimt ......... ..... lX 'IARY JANE FRANCIS Vice-President .... . . .MARY LOUISE CREAGER Sz'crefa1'y ....... ........... . DORIS CIIENOWETH Trmsurca' .... ............. . VVINIFRED CORCORAN Aa'vism's. . . .... MISS KERN and MISS O,HARR.X The purpose of the group is To let our light so shine before the faculty and students of West High School that they may know from our actions that we stand for the highest ideals of body, mind and spirit. The total membership of the Girl Reserves was one hundred thirty-nine. This organization had charge of the Christmas program in assembly. They presented a play entitled The Cathedral Clock, in which the scene was laid near a cathedral in Danzig, Germany. The action concerned a crippled girl and an old mysterious blind man. During the course of the play the girl's home was visited by a stranger, who, before the end of the play, proves to bc the Christ. On Sunday, March 24, at an impressive Ring Ceremonial at the Y. VV. C. A., seventeen West High girls, along with two hundred others from Franklin County became wearers of rings. These are not permitted any girl without a long period of preparation for the pledges she needs to make before she rceives one. In October a day at Camp VVildwood brought together all the cabinet mem- bers of Columbus and central Ohio. During Holy Week the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y assisted by the Library Coun- cilors held services each morning at eight oiclock in Room 317 with an average attendance of over one hundred. The speakers were jane Taylor of North Highg Miss Cochran, the Girl Reserves Secretaryg Mr. Baldwin, Hi-Y Secretaryg and Mr. Harper, director of young people's work in Hoge Memorial Church. PAGE 65 OCCIDENT LATIN CLUB Consul . .. ............... .... VV VILLIAM .ALLEN Praetor .. ......... RALPH DEEMs Quaesfor. . . . . .MARY JANE FRANc1s . Aedile ..... ...MARY ANN BUNNER Adviser .... .......... lX Irss JONES The purpose of the Latin Club is to familiarize the pupils with different phases of Roman life. This is done through songs, plays and reports. The program of the November meeting was based on Roman ghost stories. The Christmas program centered around the Roman observance of the Saturnalia from which our Christmas season has borrowed many customs and ceremonies. Talks were given describing this colorful festival and the members sang Christmas carols in Latin. At the April meeting a play entitled Trimachio's Banquet was presented. It portrayed the elaborate banquet of a Roman who had become rich. It was very humorous in places and created a lively interest among the members. One of the most interesting events of the year was the Roman Banquet May I4 in the school cafeteria. The scene of the banquet was laid in the court of Queen Dido in Carthage. The parts of the principal characters were taken by students: Mary Jane Francis, Queen Didog Bill Allen, Aeneasg Mary Ann Bunner, Anna, Ralph Deems, Achatesg Don Bachman, Ascanius, Baird Heffron was Master of Ceremonies and Mr. Hutchinson, Bard. The honor guests and slaves were dressed in Roman togas and the banquet was served in the style of Cxsar's day. Between the courses, dances, vocal and instrumental 1nus1c served as entertainment for the guests. The club had a membership this year of over one hundred. PAGE 66 WEST HIGH SCHOOL ,1 LIBRARY COUNCILORS President ................................... Nl.-XRGARET LAIRD Vice President .......... .... B AIRD HEFFRON Corresponding Secretary. . . ....... BETTY STEEN Recording Secretary ..... .... B 'IARIANNA JERGER Adviser ............. ...... 3 liss SMITH Always busy and ready to serve is the motto of the Library Councilors. To make money for their quota in the Stadium Fund, the club, together with the Senior Class sponsored a picture, Ramona, at the Ritz Theater. It was I1 successful enterprise, with all the members selling tickets. A pot-luck supper was held at the home of the president, Margaret Laird, after which the members at- tended this picture. ' At one meeting an instructive and beautiful motion picture of the national parks was presented by Edward Dawson. At another meeting lyrics of famous poets were sung by individual members, and talks on the poets' lives were given by others. A visit to the state censor board proved instructive. The comment of some of the members was, VVatching the censors work was more interesting than seeing the picture. PAGE 67 I, w OCCIDENT N I I fu L, - f mf I mf : f f'f 'Xr 1 'fx Lv AQ: s ,-I V nf , ya f M f., I., , J 1 W. JL xx-if i i' NN. :xjxslf Xi ,J M .1 fgvgxjpw I. QM fm? 13' 4 A JK ,Mu xg fx ' A . .WN if 4511 ,, .JT ,, WM, qu'-fx 5 5 U JZ, A ,J AZ'Q 4'C 4,5 '- . .,. ,fiycj , X- , I PAGE 68 WEST HIGH SCHOOL SPANISH CLUB President ...... ........................... R ALPH HARPER Vice-President .... ......................... L YDIA WOERNER Secretary ..... ........ . MARGARET LEWIS Treasurer ...... . . . . . . . ..... .DOROTHY DONEHOWER Adviser ........................................ MRS. HARRIS The Spanish Club, with a membership of fifty, is enjoying its best year to date in the opinion of its faculty adviser, Mrs. Harris. Students of Spanish are taking an ever-increasing interest in the club formed to make them better acquainted with Spanish-speaking countries and people. On April 14, Pan-American Day, Professor Cabarga of Ohio State University with a group of his students from the university presented a pageant with Spanish songs and dances. The entertainers were dressed in picturesque native costumes. A special meeting of the club was called for this entertainment. At each regular meeting of the club a talk was given on Spanish speaking countries. All programs were not serious, however, for games often played an important part. Early in the year each member was assigned a Spanish proverb, which he memorized and recited at each meeting. , There were live committees, one for each meeting, and each of them had a different topic to develop. These topics were litrature, music, drama, great Spaniards, and games. There is also a social committee. The members of the club are very proud of the two large flags, one Spanish and one American, which hang in the Spanish room. GERMAN CLUB President ....... ........................... N IARY NUETZEI. Vice-President .... . . HFERDINAND MAIER Secretary ....... ..... B ETTY KNISELY Treasurer ..... .... ..... . . . ...... HARRY ANTHONY Adviser ........................................ MRS. MCCOY The purpose of the German Club is, To study the lives and works of the German authors, and to sing German songs, also to acquire knowledge of the home life of the German family. During the year the club bought twenty new song books to improve their sing- ing, which constitutes a large part of the programs. During the year Howard Dressel was official accompanist at the meetings. An amateur hour was held at one of the meetings for the initiation of twenty- hve new members. Bill Evans, chairman of the program committee, acted as mas- ter of ceremonies. At the Christmas meeting presents and candy were distributed by one of the members who was dressed as Santa Claus. The program committee was composed of Bill Evans, chairman, Mary Matheny, Andrew Martin and Jean Bryant. FRENCH CLUB President ....... .................... .... D o NNA BLAKE Vice President .... ..... B Errv Scouts Secretary ....... ...... B ETTY JUSTICE Treasurer ..... . . . . . . ........ FRANCES RATHER Adviser ................................... .MISS HUNGLEMAN The French Club was reorganized in March of this year. Since then the club has held an election of officers, some business meetings, and programs of French songs and games. The purpose of the club is to stimulate and increase interest in the French lan- guage and people and to offer the French group an opportunity to meet socially outside of class. Q PAGE 69 OCCIDENT PHOTOPLAY CLUB P7'C'S1id61'lf ...... ......................... E DWARD DAWSON Vice-President . . . .... CALVIN JACKSON Secretary ...... . . .ALICE SPENCER Treasurer .... ..... C HARLES WHITE Adviser . . . . ..MIss HARIQINGTON At one of the meetings a talk on the motion picture industry was given by a guest speaker, Mr. Qstrichter, publicity manager of Loew's Ohio Theater. The group made a trip to the State Censor Board where, as the guests of Mr. Roy Reichelderfer, director of the board, they saw a picture censored. At another time a number of members we11t together to see the screen version of Romeo and Juliet. This year the organization gained membership in the National Association of Four Star Clubs under the patronage of the Board of Review for Motion Pictures, an organization that works in the interest of better motion pictures. According to the constitution of the Photoplay Club, the group strives to do something for the improvement of the school each year. This year they gave some money toward the Stadium Fund, which was raised through the presentation of four picture shows in the auditorium. These were attended by many students. The purpose of the Photoplay Club, organized three years ago, is to create an interest in motion pictures as a new phase of education and to teach students to evaluate screen plays. PAGE 70 WEST HIGH SCHOOL Mega-53'7 Q . ART CLUB President ...... ............ . . ...Doius CHENOWETH Vice-President .... ....... D ALLAS HALE Secretary ...... .... B ETTY MARBACK Treasurer . . . . . STEPHEN RYAN Adviser . . . .... MR. CAMPBELL During the year the group yisited the Lazarus Coinpany's Charm House, where color schemes were discussed. Mr. Campbell said, The trip was instructive because of its possible iniiuence upon the choice of colors in the home. At an- other time Professor Alice Robinson gave a lecture on the construction of puppets and stages for their presentation. Alice Schille loaned her paintings for exhibition in the library through the influence of the Art Club. Two Held trips were made to the Columbus Art Gallery, one under the leader- ship of Philip Adams, director of the Art Gallery, the other under Ray Kinsman Waters, an instructor. A Christmas party was held in December and all gifts were presented to the Urban League. The aim of the Art Club is to beautify the school and aid other organizations in such projects. The total membership this year was 80. PAGE 7l OCCIDENT TRIANGLE CLUB .JAMES HASTINGS C hzef Draftsman ............................. . . . . .CHARLES POWER VVARREN KIEFER ARTHUR FORBES ..MR. KENNEDY Designer ......... Fzrst Tracer ..... ..... Second Tracer ..... ..... Adwser ........ . . . The Triangle Club is composed of boys who take drafting and are interested in the Subject. Many of the boys brought honor to the club and to the School by the fine record they made at the State Fair last Summer. Elwood Lee, Williaiiu Born and Edgar Killian each won a Second prize at the State-wide drafting exhibi- tion at the fair, while Warren Kiefer won a Second prize and two third prizes. West's exhibition as a whole tied for first place with Collingwood High School, Cleveland. Our exhibit has won or tied for first place every year of the compe- tition. I 5 2 PAGE 72 WEST HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE CLUB A President ......... ........................ B AIRD HEFFRON Vice-President .... .......... E DWARD JONES Secretary ....... ........ M ARIJEAN BROWN Treasurer ......... ..... W ANDA MCCULLOUGH Sergeant-at-Arms .... ..... M ARY ANN BUNNER Adviser ........... ............. M R. REED The programs of the Science Club this year have been conducted by the three girl officers: Marijean Brown, Mary Ann Bunner and Wanda McCullough. The meetings have been featured by talks and motion pictures. ' Elmore Price '33, now a student at Ohio State University, spoke on the biological department of the university. Edward Jones gave a talk on falconry, and Mary Ann Bunner debated with Mr. Reed, active and passive immunization to disease. The State Department of Conservation has generously co-operated with the Science Club, showing in December a movie on the conservation of fish and a picture on game conservation before the student body in April. The club has gained honors outside of the school. At the Central Ohio Hobby Show, a display of leaf prints put on by the club won all the ribbons except the first, which was awarded to a former president of our Science Club, Dale Jenkins. At the convention of the Central Ohio Teachers' Association in October, the Science Club was in charge of the biology program, New Trends in Biology. The club also put on a conservation display at the State Fair in August. The Science Club gave ten dollars to the Stadium Fund and held a picnic at the end of the year. PAGE 73 OCCIDENT HCME ECONOMICS CLUB Y Presldent ...................................... EVELYN REED lfflff?-P1'l'51'dF11f . . . .... VVILMA FERGUSON Secretary ...... ..... J EAN RICHTER Treasm-cr .. ....... VVILMA REED Adviser .. ..,. Miss UNCfXPHER The activities of the Home Economics Club featured many special events this year. In November the members made a visit to the Furnas Creamery. As they went through the plant, its operation was explained to them in detail. In February a motherls tea, in Martha VVashington style, was held. Mrs. Wilson of the Wilsoii Florist Company gave a talk on flower arrangement for the table, from which mem- bers received numerous pointers. At the April meeting Martha Downs, stylist from the downtown stores, gave a talk on the spring ensemble. The aim of the club is to render service to the school and friends. To give members of the club higher ideals of culture and a higher standard of living. - . 1 PAGE 74 WEST HIGH .SCHOOL CHEMISTRY CLUB President ........ ................. r ......,.. R OBERT JANTZEN . Vim'-P1'f2sidc11f . . . ..... ROBERT BOYD S0c1'efary ..... . . .RUTH DUDLEY Treasurer . . . .... ,AUDREY DENT ,V-lziviser . . . . . .MR. MARQUAND Though only two years old, the Test Tube Terrors, familiarly known as the Chemistry Club, has about thirty members. Its purpose is to develop interesting and instructive aspects of chemistry which cannot be covered in the class room. Toward this end, programs of the club have featured talks, motion pictures and trips. Probably the outstanding talk delivered at a regular club meeting was that which Mr. Bateman, manual arts teacher, gave on his experiences panning gold in Maine. Members of the club gave talks on such diverse topics as heavy water, electroplating, glass, paint, and soap. All speeches are afterward discussed by members of the club. A movie, Farms of the Futuref' showing how chemistry can improve farming' methods and results was viewed at the November meeting. A comedy was shown in March. The club took several trips of an interesting and educational nature. An ice cream plant was visited in February and a paint company in April. The club made a trip to Ohio State University to hear an illustrated lecture, Natural Crystal Formations, given by Professor McCaughey. The group put on a magic show demonstrating the mystifying effects that can be obtained by various chemical reactions. In May the club held a picnic for its members. The Test Tube Terrors raised ten dollars for the Stadium Fund by sponsoring a picture, I Conquer the Sea in February. PAGE 75 OCCIDENT - 9 DEBATE CLUB President ......... ...................... R ICHARD WARMAN Vice-President ....... ....... M ELVIN RAAB S ecrela1'y-Treasurer . . . .... BETTY HoUcH1Ns Adviser ............ ....... M R. KAYLOR West High's debating team coached by Mr. Kaylor, met five other Ohio High School Debating League teams, and two teams not in the league, winning one league and one non-league debate. The question debated in the 1937 season was: Resolved, that all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and operated. The afhrmative side of this question was upheld against Washington C. H. by Leona Russell and Baird Heifron, against Newark by Leona Russell and Rich- ard Warman. The Athenian Debating Society usually known as the Debate Club, is composed of students interested in debating and in the school's debate team. Its motto is, Speech is the mirror of the soul. Frequently members of the club debated on topics of present interest. The club sponsored a ,motion picture in April, using the proceeds to pay :1 stadium pledge of ten dollars and the expenses of the club. V PAGE 76. WEST HIGH SCHOOL I I GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President ................................... DOROTHY ADKINS Vice-President . . . . .VIRGINIA HALEY Secretary ..... ...... S TACEL SAYRE Treasurer .... ...... D OROTHY PoKoL Adviser .... .... M Iss MCCORMICK x The G. A. A. sponsored successfully four swimming parties in order to raise their quota of S20 for the Stadium Fund. The initiation of new members was held in January. In March a party was given by the losing side in the sale of tickets for the Class Basketball tournament. The Middy Club this year was a feature of the organization because only G. A. A. members were requested to wear middies on Wediiesday. Six girls received emblems g eleven received pins and two guards for their pins which they earned by playing in various athletic activities. The cabinet for '36-'37 was composed of Vlfinifred Corcoran, manager of volley ballg Mary Nuetzel, manager of basketball: .Toy Sayre, manager of base- ballg Maxine Hockman, manager of kickball, and Suzanne Cleveland, program chairman. 17 I ,IH faf1.f?XJLJ PAGE 77 ' 'OCCIDENT I - .1-1. E X L ' W ASSOCIATION 9 President ...... . . . .................... Roy UNDERWOOD Vice-President . . . ..... CHARLES WEIGAND Secretary ...... ..... B ILL HOTTINGER Treasurer . . . .... FRANK RICHEY Adviser .... ........ M R. WISE This year has been one of the best for the club since its reorganization in 1932. The club loaned money to the Stadium Fund and gave a pledge to equip a medical room in the new stadium. They held a successful dance in the gym after the North basketball game. The first initiation was held between halves of the Aquinas football game and another later during a fun night. ' Nearly every member attended the annual banquet held May 28 at the Chit- tenden Hotel. The Club had two secretaries because Jack Simmons resigned when he be- came President of the Senior class. -Charles Preston, ,37. PAGE 78 -wfwiwgigvwwy,-4+ Q-'wif-nm ,. . ,we-'-m!rf1wwf:4:,:'w w ,yr .ww nn wmk waxy'-'fvfw - , , , . , ' rZ:. ,. .masza -H . , , g:Z..- -.g.'..',,--:f L11 gzifafiff. 'l2'2 :fE23f'3?- f:':...-.5.g.'.'f'--,... . :q.3:.'i: :keg :..g1.':, .',3l. 1 .-11:1 :1:'-:1:4f.:-zdhwlfffs: .- -. .'T FJh:2 Zr:F'5ziX' ' .zliflf-Tin :.'.-Iiliu,-52'-.:, --vu-f.'::.'.5:f-TE . .. :9:5::.'.:.-.1-:zugfqz5. --n.:-- :.-:vw : .-.,1.,.,. . . . ,.. ,g.,...-..-:..1-.I-.1 951 - 5, 1-g 13,3 tg xi. Q1.,-2 :. fn. .yn 1.13-.jI.2 lf'g ,:f!:1g'Q .I? -:: :vs-::z. ,'.-rf.-.:3 .' :'.:-: 1:--'22-:ff-.4-.-.':w f?'1'g::-,1.,g,1:f:wg':,gqg1--:3-:, , .- ,, '-fvff.S4 4:2::::1'-3:3-2'--2' -1--'FT1'-i ,-'.1,Q:,E:,.-J--.iff :Wu '42:-.'2H. p:-. .Z'!:.':.-1:-':. : -. .' 3,1-..'r:z,1:. nz, 1,11 3.55-.g'. u:.::1'-'ZuZ. f.': 1--3 -1315-J::::'.1-'g11::gQ :ju :E'lx1Y:':'f5w1212:-'--:':'f1-11 fi' 1.'1'f:'-L 'u'.11'f 'If-152: ' '-.1-'I-T':i1r11'-fi 'T'-3:-'-1'-'-' .33-gy-:.z:.ft-311.1kmf5::':.t g-ig:-.-11151, -'-f+'1:?grf -.J I-2: -:T-1'f1:-:wa-'-:! .-:,:-:-7 , . .Wh ,,.-,., ..n... , .. .A - - -11 . K- .rf ' 1 ' .- :a-'--:--.'!f---.::- Afznzi' '-'Ht-.:gu,q-,Emp , '-55.5-.w., . -225-:jxgq-.-.1-3.5.1-.5-.. 5- -35.3. ' 5':g, ggrgiig. ' ' 141:L-.::5,:1:Lg.5zx-gl:27j3,:1 .55 12:77 f 5f5:J ' '?E'! i1f:l-1114:-Wiz?-'- .,,:. .ez K . 1 ' ' '-.-:u4: .: n'-3'-fa? 41 ::2g.gy.55Q-gz7.g.17: 5 r I A A 5, mans: cam ATHLETI vi 5 I 1 E 5 4 F f ? Y N i 5 3 i 2 E ? z 2 s l S I Z r T S s 1 V i 1 f WEST HIGH SCHOOL AGONIS AWARD For his outstanding work in athletics and academic subjects Charles Larkin was given the Agonis award for this year. His name will be the sixth engraved on the plaque which is kept in the trophy case. The honor is conferred each year upon the student that has shown skill in athletics and has proven above the average as a student. Charles Larkin was named on the HAll-Hi football team and was chosen honorary co-captain of the city champion basket- ball squad in '37. He was acclaimed the best punter playing high school football, while in 'basketball he was a steady, dependable guard. He played two years of baseball, third baseman as a sophomore and catcher as a senior. A broken finger in the first baseball games of the ,37 season kept him out of two of the, five league games. He plans to attend one of the smaller colleges to prepare fo ig physical education. ff U CHARLES LARKIN ' 0,,..,,,,,,,.--v COACHES OF CHAMPIONS We know that championship teams don't just happen. There are two dehnite features which enter into their making. One is the boy who plays, his spirit and ability, the other, the man who oversees him, coaches him, and guides him on to victory. VVe have two fine examples of such men in Mr. Wise, chief Cowboy mentor for eight years, and Mr. Collins, new assistant coach. Both were graduated from Ohio University, after they had made enviable records, especially in athletics. This past school year has probably been the most successful in their entire coaching careers. They have taken championships in football and basketball and under great handicaps have produced a winning wrestling team. We salute two truly great athletic figures, 4, e OACH wIsE WM H ,i -1 0 5: , In :fQ,,,, iff , 'D I !,3:ijLi'f,,f'I,5g,l' fr gf' i .. 'M .f THE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE The Athletic Committee deserves a share of the glory accru- ing to the school through its multiple championships this year. They handled with such loyalty and efficiency the many details of games and the purchase of equipment that the finances were as satisfactory as the performance of the boys. The members were Mr. Marquand, chairman: Mr. Michel, secretaryg Mr. Beltz, treasurer, Mr. Montgomery and Mr. Ken- nedy. Mr. Magly and Mr. Wise sat in the meetings though not . strictly members of the committee. COACH COLLINS PAGE 8I I1 X OCCIDENT ll to N0 L FOOTBALL REVlEW The 1936 football squad turned in a fine record, winning seven out of eight games and bringing home the city championship. The first league game was with East in which the Cowboys emergedivictorious, 33 to 6. After a two weeks layoff West, definitely off its stride, was beaten by a well-clicking South team 7 to 6. The Cowboys trounced Central 27 to 6 in an in- teresting game under the lights. In the home-coming game with Aquinas, the Terriers' greatly feared aerial attack failed to materialize and XV est downed them 6 to 0. Two weeks later North was taken 7 to o in the final game of the year. Three non-league tilts were won by W'est. Newark, Arlington and Columbus Academy were beaten by scores of 6 to O, 21 to 7, and I4 to 2 respectively. FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Supremacy on the gridiron! After years of almost but not quite West has finally achieved that very thing. The 1936 'Cowboy squad not only took the city championship with a record of six wins and one loss, but also placed six men on the mythical All-High elevens. This year at the ends were Bill Hottinger and Bill Wylie, the former a junior and prospect for next year, and the latter a unanimous choice for All-High in both 1935 and 1936. At tackles were Ted Shafer and Jack Bellar, two of the heaviest linemen in the city. The guard positions were ably filled by Jack Simmons and Roy Underwood, the latter taking an All-High post. At center was Marion Brandenberger, an All-High man, and elected honorary captain at the close of the season. The backlield had a sparkling array of stars. At quarterback was Frank Richey, a junior and All-High captain. The halves were taken by Chuck Larkin and Ray Redman, All-High members, the former being one of the iinest kickers in the city. At fullback was Bob Richardson, a junior who was a line line-plunger and defensive back. F or the first time since 1919 these boys have brought the City League title to West High School. They all received gold footballs at a banquet given in their honor after the season and the entire squad received championship buttons in buff and brown. At last the word Cowboys is synonymous with the word themselves to be the vc r e am of the crop! C h a m p s.' They have con- q u er e d their foes and proved PAGE 82 G fifwa WEST HIGH SCHOOL LT-6 'X UK . K, rs. W 's. A N S-..,..- fs Qui BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS The championship basketball team was composed of Ed. jones and Charles Larkin, guardsg Ed. Hughes and Frank Richey, forwards, and Charles XVeigand, center. Bill Wylie, a good center and Ray Redman an All-Hin forward, played until January 29, the date of graduation. Redman was leading the league in scoring when he was graduated. Ed Hughes was one of the highlights of the West outfit. Several times, he with the aid of his teammates turned what looked like certain defeat into victory. Charles Larkin, another important cog in the well-oiled XVest machinery, did a little basketmaking on his own. In the second Aquinas game if it had not been for the dependable Charles there might have been a different story to tell. Charles Weigand comes in for his share of the credit. Many were the games into which VVeigand went as the shortest center but he let his opponents know he was there. Frank Richey has often thrown a wrench in the works of the enemy, taking a ball and reversing the play to West's advantage. Ed. Jones, Larkin's running mate, was noted as one of the best guards in the city. With such players it is easy to see why Wfest ended the season champions. A fC0l1ff7lllCd on page 85,3 PAGE 83 OCCIDENT S N WRESTLING STORY Not to be outdone by the other athletes of West High School, the wrestling team won their second city championship in two years. The Cowboys wrestled against East, South and Shadyside. They beat East twice 28-8 and I1-Io, while winning two 11-Io and 31-13 and losing one I6-Io to South. In their meet with Shadyside, the first ever to be scheduled outside the state, the Cowboys won I9-IO. In the city semi-Hnals they received two points towards the finals by virtue of Reed H0ddy's and Marion Brandenbergefs pins. In the finals, Reed Hoddy and Bob Eickholt gained decisions while Marion Brandenberger and Darwin Grandstaff pinned their opponents. Five points were awarded for a pin and three for a decision. The final score was West IS, South 8 and East 3. PAGE 84 I KENEST HIGH SCHOOL 157746. I 1 I BASEBALL Eighteen players were given suits this year for baseball. The team held prac- tice at the remote State Hospital diamond due to construction on VVest's new stadium. Because of adverse weather conditions preceding the first game, only about two weeks of practice were held, including a practice game with Bexley which the Cowboys won, I8 to 5. During practice the team seemed extremely weak in the outfield, but men were taken from the infield for these posts which they filled very well. East's de- fending champs were downed 5 to 0 in the first game of the abbreviated season. A feature of this game was Whetstone's fine pitching which sent twelve Tiger bats- men back to the bench with three strikes on them. Although this was a fine start, West's title hopes were considerably dimmed when South gave them a 5 to 0 trouncing a week later. . A BASKETBALL REVIEW fC0nti1med from page 832 West High's battling Buckaroos sailed high, wide and handsome through a successful basketball season with a record of fifteen victories and six defeats, Opening the season against North at the Polar Bear court the Cowboys got off to a bad start by 'losing a loosely played game 31-I4, but defeated the Polar Bears 32-30 ina thrill packed game at West, with Hughes sinking the winning basket in the last second of play. The first encounter with Central was at West, the score was 27-21. The second game was one of the most interesting games of the season since the Cowboys pulled from behind and defeated a confident Pirate quintet 34-32 on their own court. West then took on a highly touted Bulldog out- fit which proved to be clay in the hands of the Cowboys at home winning 25-23, but the situation was just the reverse on the Ann Street court, for West lost by the lopsided score of 48-25. Aquinas was next to fall before the unmerciful slaughter of the Cowboys, losing both games, 37-21 and 29-28. East, West's ancient rival, upset the dope bucket by defeating the Cowboys in their first meeting of the season 3 5-28, but when games meant the difference between a championship and fourth place the Ranchers put the Bengals on their heels by the score of 36-33. In the Central District Tournament the Cowboys walloped Delaware Wil- lis 46-17, Aquinas 48-34, Bexley 36-18, losing only in the final play-ofi' to Newark 34-26. 'iiii PAGE 85 OCCIDENT l l t TENNIS Eleven boys reported for tennis this year, among whom were three veterans, Harper, Deems and Richter. Mr. Collins, who took over the coaching duties, changed the team selection procedure slightly. Elimination matches were held to determine the first four men, as usual, but the remaining boys, instead of being out of the running, were allowed to challenge the team members for a position. Elimination matches were held on the Powell Ave. court of Mr. Burris, but practice sessions were few because of the bad weather. A team composed of Wil- liams, Deems, Sweeny, White and Dawson was defeated by Zanesville, 4 to I, on the Ohio State courts April 24. Other games were scheduled with Washington C. H., Upper Arlington, East, South and North, and it was hoped they would be able to arrange a match with the crack Worthington aggregation. GOLF Answering the call of Coach Wise for golfers 22 boys were found practicing at the Beacon Light course for their coming schedule. About ten boys survived the cut, from which four boys are picked each week to play. At this writing Cahill, Mathews, Hill, Taylor, Jones and Lively have participated in matches. They won from Central SM-315 and South SM-22. They lost to Columbus Academy 7- 5 and Aquinas I 115 to M. They have eight meets in which the participate before the season closes. RESERVE BASKETBALL The reserve basketball team under the guiding hand of Coach Collins won six of the ten league games. Not quite to the championship level of last year's squad the Cowboys took second place in the race for league honors. They hit the net for a total of 2oo points against their opponents 180. The members that will re- ceive letters are Harold Banker and Louis Sweeney, forwards, Ray Stinson and Ed. Ogden, centers 5 Bob Carpenter and David James, guards. PAGE 86 WEM-SPST HIGH SCHOOL N J L if .A tfsfv m 1 GIRLS' SPORTS The girls physical education classes this year have been quite active. Hygiene and the care of the body were taught during the month of September. In all classes squads were formed, each of which functioned as a team. The teams played volley ball, endball, basketball, kickball and baseball. Folk dancing was also a feature of every class. Ball games were also played after school. Two leagues were formed and the champions of each league played a game to determine the Hnal championship. From the girls participating in after-school sports were chosen class teams-Senior, Junior and Sophomore in each of the various sports. These class teams played against each other, the winners of the contests being declared school champions. The Seniors won the Class Volley Ball Tourney by defeating both the Juniors and Sophomores. The annual Basketball Tournament was held Friday, February S26. In the first game the Junior team defeated the Seniors by a score of I3-2. The Juniors won the second game by a decisive victory-20-4, thus making them champions. Between games, a variety show, including tap dancing, Vocal and instrumental music, was given. The Juniors were again proclaimed champs when they emerged victorious from both the Senior and Sophomore games of the Kickball Tourney. Q , PAGE 87 I n. s XS OCCIDENT i -if - 11 .1..1e:- ull: n1l: lg 7-L :Y f1,,,1.,1.,1..1..1.l1..1..1 mfg-1r r-' . . . ,Y 1 -1 ,fl 51 1 1:.1g1::.1:g 1 1 1 331 1 1 -,,- 1.1 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO I937 CLASS WEST SIDE MOTORS, Inc.. I350 Wesi Broad S+. DODGE4PLYMOUTH-DODGE TRUCKS PARTS-SERVICES EDGAR G. PLANCK CHAS. W. ALTHEN r- -1: : , -:aiu Y: .7'z1- Y L1:: - -1 Dependable Phone RA. 3439 Ambulance RA. 5627 Service FLOYD BORN FUNERAL HOME 2542 W. Broad S+. Columbus, Ohio The Home of fhe Chimes HONESTY - REVERENCE - DIGNlTY WE EXCELL: L I. ln having 'the newesr equipmenf in ciry. 2. We have fhe only complefely equipped ambulance in 'lhe cify. 3. The only Home wesi' of +he river having a genuine pipe organ. 4. We boasi' of having one of The highesf Trained embalmers of our cify. 5. Yes-we can 'lalce care of any sized crowd by our exfended amplificafion sysfem, only one of ifs kind known. You may hear a compleie service from your car. 6. We operare only Funeral Home wesf of river where each member is a Red Cross Graduale. 7. We have added Mr. Jusrin Pinney 'lo our sfaff. 8. From +he rower +he chimes will ring a welcome and a farewell. lnves'riga're Born's Funeral Service H Will Pay 11.1 ,.e-u: .I .:: -7: :: -Y -nf-1 --u n u un nu n u nu lu u-1 -,, .i,11111111.11111,. PAGE 92 1 n1,.1..-...1n1,p1-1m .g1q1......1..1,.1..1..1n, WEST HIGH SCHOOL FLEAS I think that I shall never see A bug as jumpy As a flea. NECESSARY? If a body see a body, Running down the hall 5 Need a body trip a body, A Hea that hops around all day, Make a body fall? And hops on me To my dismay. A Hea which may in summer bite And which I cannot put to flight Flies are caught by fools like me, v But who on earth can catch a flea? To make our School the best' Every high school has its rouglinecksg 1 Quite a bunch has West. ' Let everybody do his part ROBERT LUNDBERG '37. -11piqin-.ui:11n.-uliu1u.ingilp-I.-..u1..i..1gI-.pi..1..1..1..1.pi..1..i 1 1 -nu-.ll BUCKEYE STATE COLLEGE LIMITED OFFERS ENROLLMENT QUALITY and I00 STUDENTS SERVICE Quality tor a position under a taculty ot well Icnown Business Teachers who otfer you the most modern methods. - Employment Service That Placed Every Graduate Last Year - A pieasant environment in which to Iearn a pleasant weII paying vocation. AII social affairs and athletics supervised by annually eIected committee. WE OFFER AS REFERENCE EVERY WEST HIGH GRAD WHO HAS ATTENDED HERE. Courses 6-8-I0 and I2 months. Reasonable aIIowance tor previous work. Review Course 55.00 Weekly VISITORS ARE WELCOME 135 E. eay S+. AD. 4473 , ,,vn.1g ,. ,I ,....g..-q ,, ,, 414.191 ,.-pq -.1 - 7 7 7- -1 ....i.,i.,.1u1qi. PAGE 93 OCCIDENT .1g1..1..1..1.1..1.,1..1..1 1,.1,,1,..1.,1.,....1,.1..1.,1 1-1..1..1..1..1,,1..1 ,3...-.. -....,..,.-......,.............-.,.-.....-.,.........-..-......,....-............-..,-......,-.......-........ LESTER MYERS Wishes fo express his appreciafion fo fhe Sfuclenfs of Wesf High School .,1..1..1,.1.,1..1: 1 5 12:1 3 1: - --n1:u--a 1:1 1,.1..1.1..1 1 1 1 1 1.1! y,1u,,1g.1n,1.1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1.n1..1......1.n1.q1n,.....,1,.1,.1 1 1 1 1 1... Pu+ Your Duds in Our Suds LILES LAUNDRY I009-IOI7 Wesf Rich Sfreef AD. I466 YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO KNOW: Thai' your funeral direcfor has fhe proper professional educafiong Thaf he has equipmenf for efficienf service: Thaf he knows how and is willing fo keep cosfs fo you reasonable: ' Thai fhe enfire defails shall be as you desire. JERRY SPEARS HAS: A modern funeral home, music and audifion facilifiesg Licensed personnel, frained ambulance affendanfsg Sfraighf ambulance and sfraighf hearseg Complefe funeral furnishings af fhe parlors: Privafe parking space. OUR OBLIGATION AND PLEDGE TO YOU: Service equal fo fhe besf and as you desire: Professional and Sympafhefic Undersfandingg Full informafion fo you before you incur expense. JERRY SPEARS FUNERAL SERVICE 2693 W. Broad Sf. Phone: RA. 5092-4427 PAGE 94 .14 ..1...1.......-.......-..1.,.-.,....,1,....,.1.... .-..1...1.,..-.,1.......1.......1..... 1 .. 1 ...ull WEST HIGH SCHOOL 4. .........- - -..-.............- ... - .. - .. - .. - - - -...-.....................-.......4. CLAGGETTIS I DELICATESSEN -:- -:- -:- CONFECTIONERY I 2432 SuIIIvan'I Ave. Open unI'iI midnighi' RA. 03I6 f I ...-.. - - ... .-...-........-..-..-... .---- ..-..-......-..... .-.. .-.-.- ...-.q. 'Q' I I CompIimen'I's of I A FRIEND I -5- .Oar .O ,. ,. , ... O... .. -.O.,,.i.-. ---- - - - ----I+ TO A MONTH LOAFER ' Winter is hereg A dillar, a dollar, No swimming, An occasional scholar, No Hshing, Around the halls you roam. No loafing, You used to come on Tuesdays, No-vember. But now you stay at home. ROBERT LUNDBERG '37, UYith apologies to Tackmann and Dawsonj '- '- ' - Wf?iQI'2T1Z '''T - '- '-I'- '-IT -If Recommend ' CAMERAS AOPA FILMS ' AGFA FILMS 11 P PHOTO SUPPLIES I . DEVELOPING fa o n ' PRINTING Sullel. Kia pil Pan' 1 ,IV I I Q ENLARGING E f JI I :bl v V'-:EA I i Cornwell Camera Shop ' - i I6 So. Wayne Ave. i n-nn-uu-uu-n1uu-an-nu--nu-n-nu-nu-nn-nn--n-uu--u1:11n-Iu1uu-nn1nu1-u.-n-n-uu-- 1-nnvnaf PAGE 95 OCCIDENT I1-il-:ll1n1n1uu lin-as-H111 -.gg-.gin-.M1gl1 -.01.li..1..,-un...51lp1.q..u1......l,.qp1ll1ql1qn.1..l1 -. i 1 iniml PALEY'SJ PHARMACY Prescrip+ion Specialislsu We Deliver Phones: RA. 0362: RA. 0306 ZI49 Sullivanl' Avenue I1'q1.3.1.111'-.up1M15'-II-.In1II1.'-g11...-...1.,.1lu1np1qg..q... 1111...-..-gu1ni,.g1u1nl OAK GROVE PARK GEORGESVILLE, OHIO Dancing 50-50 on Saiurday All round on Sunday I-gg.-1.11.1111.u..n1u1..i..i.p1..1..1.li...1-li.. ig.1g.1l-,1iq.1nt:lT:l1ll fuiguiniql CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS '37 May you enjoy your days +o come as much as you have enioyecl your school clays GOOD LUCK-BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS Martin Rosenberger Wallpaper Co. Refail Sfore and Warehouse 486-494 Norlh Park S+. .i.,,1,,,1,,..,,,....,-4.14.-pq-Ip1n...n1.I-gl-.gg1..1..1..1..1.l1n-gp-..'g.. 1 liunlpg-I-1.11. gf, PAGE 96 ipg1.p1..1.p1.pi..1q.-.qpini1.1.ping-...jill-.1g.1'.5qq1lliu1..i.,..-ll iuini i..1..1n-.g1...i.l11.11.-..gl1..1..i..-.141up-n-.nigpiu-nil.-.ll WEST HIGH SCHOOL 1:41--up-:: nc :: .n--an-1: :n-sein: : 1: 1: :in an-nf :li:ig1u-4: xg 3 I nik? I i i Compliments ot I I KRoGER's 3 I I QUALITY FOODS at LOW PRICES! I I i I i M' '1l1'f3 Z: :I Z : : :T ifil --nii: 111' ' 'II I2 I Z: Z IZ-- Iii!! I II I Blix Lis. WE'LL REMEMBER I We'll always remember the rustle and noise Made from the roar of our school- day joys. Perchance some bump, some knock or some hit Made by a pupil going lickety-split. II We'll always remember the turns of the stairs, That we have gone down more often in pairs, And then if maybe by a slip of the toe, We've gone down the steps tied up in a bow. III We'll always remember the crowded lunch room, Where the buzz of our voices came forth in a boom, And when you yourself had something to say, You must yell it forth in a kind of bray. IV But in the more serious part of this lay, We'll remember the teachers and their sort of way. just how things were said and always And how their corrections were all for the best. V Most of all we'll remember those championship teams, Each separate one we'll remember, it seems, 'Where each did his part and played his best, And brought fame and honor to Dear Old West. ELDA AYRES ,37. A NEW DAY I like to dream of a cloudless sky, And watch the sunrise from hills . nearby. ' To let 1ife's troubles blow away, And know that each sunrise brings a new day. A new day to do with as I will 3 A new day, with sorrow or gladness, to fillg Another chance to start anew And do things I should like to do. And then I like to lie at night And watch the pale moonis silver light g To know that the day, when it comes to its close, Has been just as perfect as when the sun rose. with zest, -MARY LOU CREAGER, I37. clan-ul-ll-uni-izfnfnilc z: :l1ul2::7n1ll-i:-- 1 - 1un1-n-n-.1uI--nn-.lin--u-up-...Il-...1,,.!. i I 2 I I MORREY JEWELERS 3 i II4 N. High S+. I : E Factory representatives 5 I FOR GRUEN, BULOVA, ELGIN, WALTHAM AND I HAMILTON WATCHES 1 -rm------------'---------------- ------ ------------ ----------'---r PAGE 97 OCCIDENT ..1.,1...-.l.1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u.1n....n1u1.,1.,1..1..1..1l Z Rich and High S+reeI' ESTABLISHED IN I86l Wishes for Ihe Class of I937 Ihe same success which you in previous years have helped us Io achieve THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY .131 1: : 1 4:7 3131: :: : 1:1 11 11 gf 1 4:1 7:13- PAGE 98 WEST HIGH SCHOOL A SENIOR ROMANCE Bob hopped in his little roadster and in a short QSHORTD time arrived at -Iane's house. He went up to the door and pressed on CPRESTOND the doorbell. Howdy QHODDYQ Bob I said sonny. ' Hello, how is son QHOWISOND, tonight Pl' Fine, thanks. Jane is in the living room typing on the Underwood CUNDER- VVOODDY' Hi jane I no response. I said hello. Still no response. Say are QSAYREQ you going to speak to me or not ?'i Oh, hello Bob. I'm sorry but I'm terribly busyf, Oh yeah? Well if you're going to be that busy Al and QALLENQ I will go by ourselves tonight. Well go ahead. Who cares? I don't QDENTD want to go any way. Listen here jane, the trouble with you is that you think you're so cute always going around putting on so many airs QAYERSV' Aw, durn fDURRnj it honey, let's not quarrel tonight. Indignantly Jane rose to her feet. Quarrel! Quarrell Do you call this Z1 quarrel? This is war man QWARlVIANj. Immediately she broke into a laugh. 'KOh, I'm sorry. No, we wont quarrel tonight. Say, are you hungry? There is some ice cream in the refrigerator and candy and nuts on the buffet. Or, I can make you some fudge if you wish. 'Tll take the ice cream. The last time I ate your fudge I found out it was deadly DUDLEY poison, answered Bob laughingly. Oh, Bob, said jane, you said we wouldn't quarrelf' Suddenly Bob saw a beam CBEEMD of lovelight in his little Jane's eyes. He took his honey-lamb QLAMBj in his arms and as usual they promised never to quarrel again. :Quin-l -1-111:111 un-an-0? cglinuinuinn- 11.1.-gli.. 1,., ......,.,-c? I I I I I Q I I I 2 Compliments ot 2 I I I I I C0mP'i 'e +S of I I R. C. SCHMELZER I I I 3 ' E i E OWNER i I DAVID DAVIES IMatson1a Restaurant f i i 3l84 W. Broad S+. j I GENUINE BABY BEEF Q COLUMBUS' OHIO E I ' I I I I Jus, Like Gold DINNERS, SANDWICHES AND I I ALL POPULAR DRINKS I I . . I I I lf has no subsldule Reservations for Special Parties I I I I 1 I I RA. case I I I I I I I I I +-------- - ------------------------9 -z-------------- - - -------------------4 PAGE 99 OCCIDENT gon vnu ---1 1-1111-1 2325 I 55522252E2E2i25?21i '5IL52522121E-i:21i2I?f22'f52E2i2i2E:i2.gQ:g:2-1-ij:QQ :,: ff f .I':,g1gi1E1iQaQ5 I I 'A-'A I k l I ,-1A1 I BERLIN-WOLF MOTOR SALES I OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE is I354 SuIIivan'r Avenue Columbus, Ohio MY LOVE IS MINE Bring not to me your riches, My love, you cannot buy. I do not want your treasures rare, Nor jewels to be-grace my hairg Mine are not selfish Wishes, My price is far too high. Take me to the market, Stand me on the block! To the highest bidder, Sell me with the flock! l am not like the silly crow. Who sees naught, but the diamonds glow My love can not be bought and sold, For someonels foolish, worthless gold. My love with gifts, you can not stayg My love is mine, to give away. s---ne-:--:1---n----ie--- e --1:--lg 'f----------------------H-H----u-u--4- I BEAUTY I 7 i CULTURE CongraI'uIa+ions and TECHNIQUE Besf Wishes Io The I Thorough and CompIeI'e Qualify I I I Course-Only 6 Monfhs E I CLASS OF' I937 I I T DEMAND BEYOND SUPPLY FOR OUR T I i ADVANCED OPERATORS AND T i 5 MANAGERS ' 2 I I I 1 . I OIdes'r Esiablished Cosmeiic Insfi- Montrose Studlo i 'I'U'I'6 in Cen+raI ! 5 N I E . . I ADVANCED I COLUMBUS. OHIO I HOLLYWOOD I I I METHODS I A Ei aI d P ' I 5 l x en e aymeni' Service i l ' ' I I LILLIAN JOHNSON 1 I Academy of Cosmefology T F I las E. sim S+. MA. 254: '30-lliln-In-lniln-ll-ll1ll--ul-ll--u1n1ul--ng .lE.1.l1.g-4.14.-..,1,.,1.,1g1l,1 1 1..1..- PAGE I00 WEST HIGH SCHOOL -7- - -' ' F- ' mf- -' -r---71' ---H - ls-:f'n--In PRINTING SCHOOL ANNUALS, PAPERS, ETC. OFFICE SUPPLIES AND FURNITURE BOOK BINDING BLANKBOOK MANUFACTURING LOOSE LEAF DEVICES STATIONERS THE F. J. HEER PRINTING CO. THE LARGEST PRINTING AND BINDING PLANT IN CENTRAL OHIO 372-386 Soufh Four+h S'IreeI' COLUMBUS, OHIO - .-:: ::-- 7: , , -Y -- - 1 - I 4' PAGE IOI OCCIDENT .5...E .. - f E .,, . -i- 'I' 1 ! 'I' 'E' I I-qli. In Central Ohio It ls MOORES 8a ROSS ICE CREAM See Your Neighborhood Dealer KEN-GLEN MARKET CLOVER FARM STORE FOR QUALITY FOODS ' MEATS Only fhe Highesl' Qualily of Baby Beef Sold Here. 2669 Sullivanl' RA. 66l3 uu1lu1'-nr f--V --r --1 - --- ---1--q -- -----i-.-..g.....7- -- in --.-.C uf----I: I.-n ::Y7: .1..........1..................1...-.li -.. .... 1 .........- .......-l,.......,...,..-I..-niql... 1........-.,... THE GAFFNEY FINANCE CO. 205-206 Commerce Bldg. S. E. Cor. Spring 8: High Sis. ADamS 329l LOANS ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AUTOS AND DIAMONDS -1-.-..-.. -..-- A - ,ELM -Y--E: 4. PAGE 102 .......-.p1..p-.n.......q1..1...-...-u:-u-.3 ggfzgzfiu , .3 :: 4-21: g .- :Y-:---n: WEST HIGH SCHOOL 4..-....................-......-..- - - - .. - .. .... .. ... ....-.....-.....................,.4, I I I g QUALITY FOODS-DEPENDABLE SERVICE I I I I : 1 WRIGHT'S MARKET I I WHERE PRICES ARE RIGHT i E I I 2300 SuIIivant Ave. RA. 0330 i I -1-..-.... - f.,.T, -f-.. W.- - iz- L-.- ,. Z.. -- 1 1 24. DEFINITIONS 1. Homework-Stuff which if you want to pass but don't do, you won't. 2. Stage-The place, which, if we used it as a gym, would have to be bigger. 3. Gym-The place, where, if another school wants to win a game, they shouldn't play. 4. Auditorium Seats-Things which if you want to sit on but somebody turns, you don't. 5. Teacher-A person, who, if he didn't go to college, would not be one. 6. Football Field-The place where, if a team plays us, they get beat. 7. Cafeteria-A thing which if it has students and a teacher in it, will be a study hall. 8. Public Speaking-A thing which, if you want to public speak but can't, you take. 9. School-The place where if you don't take yourself, a truant officer will. CANDIDATES FOR WEST HIGH'S HALL OF FAME Beckberger ........................ Debate ........ . . ..... .... J ordan Larkin .... ..... A thletics .... ......... S ayre Richter .... ..... D ramatics . .... Donehower 2 Brickers .... ..... N Iusic . . . ..... 3 Ruths Warman . ..... Student . . . . .... . .Dent Hale ..... Art ..... .... M arback Harper .. . ..... Literary , . ..... Haley -1----- --------------- ------------ -------- ----I-9 4 I I I I : j DeLuXe Student Name Cards I Are superior in materials and Craftsmanship : I I . . . 7 The Croghan Engraving 81 Printmg Co. I EREMONT, oHlo 1 E I I : .i......-.... .. Z.. 1 ll- cu- ,.. .. . ..... ..-.........-..-.................I. PAGE I03 OCCIDENT '! :E E T: I ' :: I CONVERSATION OVERHEARD Hi Butchf, Did he see you ? I i'Low Peachf' Nope I I Watcha doin' 5 I I-Iookin'. 'Are you sure ? Well I'rn here, aren't I? J F -t What? Positive he didn't? acq-ues urnl ure I Trig, Absolutely. Company I Where ya goin'? Would you bet on it ? 6,9 3 W B d S+ That depends. Got half 9. dollar ? -6 5 ed ma ' 'KO11 what F You're positive of it P ADamg 9032 Where Duke is. Yep. I Where is he P Well, look behind you. I Roundin, up. W'hoops. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT I Hvvhat for ?,, By Butch-,, I HIOLH So long Peach. Is he mad ? Where ya goin'? I: HI dunno. Trigf' I Have you seen him ? Bye.', FII! 'lliiiilf' llTl:illll:-T T 'gi :WI-1'll 5 KKYeP',, Qu-..-........................-..1n1..-.....-n-n-n-u:-:n--n-ur-l--Il--ll1ll-ll-ll-ll-I'-ll-'Hag I ! I Call for Esfimafes RA- II07 : I ! I 1 HILLTOP VAN 81 STORAGE CO. I COMPLETE REMOVALS , I FIREPROOF STORAGE I : I 2830 W. Broad SI. Columbus. OMC I : 'i'Il1ll-'lllrl-n1ln ::: :., : 1: -: 1: 1 :Y -- ---: 7: -2:-llrlifr ff! ff Il--2'- il - 'I' +llTlll1IIll ll 1lll'll?'llTllill'lnl1-INT'-I'-' it Till-'Q I I I I I I I Compliments of I I I s 2 I SLATER CANDY COMPANY I I I I I i ag 1:1 - gf, gig..-ggfin , 3141 gg , :7:7' :I-on :l :i1ls11::.Wll-nf: PAGE IO4 WEST HIGH SCHOOL I..-.......1 1 ..:: 1, 3 -Eff .1 -:7lm1.m..,,,5g , .+5.1.i,.1 3 F: ...gin Official Jewelers 'Io Columbus High Schools Minister-Auld Craft, Inc. 243 N. High S+. COLUMBUS. OHIO n-.m,..n,1.n1..1.,....1.,.14m1.1.n-.minip-n..1nn1lu1. .. i 1- ....m.- .,..-...1.,-.g,-.q,,.,g1 ,i,,.....1..11....1-..1-.1...11.-.1...1...-.....1-..-unluu TOWN CRIER ICE CREAM YU MMI ES WATCH FOR DAILY SPECIALS Columbus Ice Cream Co. 987 No. High S+. Hail the Driver or Phone UN. 2442 4114...-.q...q7.p1....n.-4.1.1.-.l.1.... .-gl.-g,1.,i,,,1..1ll-.gl-.....-gl.-.g.1u1..-...1ui..1-u-.I -i- PAGE l05 WEST HIGH SCHOOL gig'-lpiq'TM1,,...'lin, ,?TT ,,,i,,q, T',,,nl,lln.-nnTg1l1.gl1l.nTning.. i 1 -- -1 1 u--ln I When 'Ihe Time Comes NOBLE L. ALLEN FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2586 Wesi' Broad Ambulance Service RA. 2372 4....:-.....-..E.l.lIEf::ll.lull.Q.lf.ff.l.l,l.l.l.l.l.Qf.-..-.I AuI'I1orized CaII Us A.A.A. Garage RAndoIpI1 I593 COVERED WAGON TRAILERS If Westgate Garage ' 28I8-20 Wesi' Broad S+reeI' 24-HOUR SERVICE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 'I USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD R. D. FERRIS e. E. HoLYcRoss +I!1ll1ll1ll-illLllvllill-III--lllllliuwll-nl!-ullvwnzllll-nnnvlniIuvluIinllvluilllllllilnilllllh-lllirllli 3911:-n-un--minus-nnilniulr-uninl-run-nn--nn-lniun:-un1mn: 1 -un-nn-inn-un1nn1un1nu-nninn I I Anams 3218 SUGAR BROS. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE I I85 E. Town Sfreef Columbus, Ohio 'ii-in-It :C-I mir:-::n1u-nc 1: :n-In-vmvll--m1nn-un 11v-111-11 lil!! ?p-134112: :fini . 2: lr :fri 1181: ::' G:-illv 1 2 -1 -- - 1 v i 1 - vnu I I JIMMY RAWLINS I SCHOOL OF DANCING E AD. 8043 7 E. Town SI. I 4,..................L....... 1.....:,..-... L ei-1 L -.. 1:-V..-2 Lzwz: xi:-2,-1-1.-.. 1- PAGE I06 OCCIDENT FORE! 'Twas on a bright and sunny day, A-golfing we did go. The rough was rough, the course was wet, And how the wind did blow. Bill Allen started off that day, His first stroke was a dub, His Hskippyl' ball was lost three times, He nearly broke one club. Jones stepped up to address the ball, His stance was weak and poor. He swung hard once, he swung again, The swings, I counted four. That course was big, oh my, so big! It seemed we walked for yearsg Our scores were high, the game was fun, We laughed till we shed tears. I'll neier forget that fateful day, I never thought of harm. Bob Boyd yelled, Fore, I yelled back, Yeah ?,' And got hit on the arm. 'Twas on the fourth. Was it the fourth? Now stop and let me think. l 1 Bob Lamb drove hard, his ball flew wide, And landed in the drink, Ah, now I know, 'twas on the fourth, He groaned, For goodness sake. And with his shoes and socks still on, Went wading in the lake. 'Twas on a bright and sunny day, A-golfing we did go. VVe teed, we swung, we missed, we laughed, And that is all I know. TO THE SENIORS Preparation, Graduation, Then vacation. Registration, Examination, Then initiation. First Hirtation, Next elation, Then probation. Preparation, Graduation, Then vacation, Or starvation. BOB LUNDBERG ,37. 'gg'1nu11.411nu-nn1nu1lu1nn1uu--an-un 1111 1111 1111 I l -lu-ul1nl1lul-me-un--msc 1 i l , PoS1T1oNs . i l i This is the business school that specializes in placing its graduates in satisfactory I E positions. The courses offered are in demand: the teachers highly qualified and ex- T Q perienced in preparing young people. This is the school that has the exclusive right 2 l to teach Stenotypy in Central Ohio. We are placing our students as convention and L L court reporters and in tine secretarial positions. Individual, group, and class instruc- l I tion. The only Business School in Columbus teaching the Famous Walton Course in l i Higher Accountancy. Secretarial Science taught by experts. Come and see 'For your- I T selt what we can do tor you. You will he enthusiastic. T Phone for tull information I S ' l l l l l I . l i 1. 1 I . I g l3l E. State Columbus, Ohio AD. 4I I2 l I .3...-.....- .... -- ... ...-.-..-.--. ---..----- - ---4. PAGE l07 OCCIDENT WELCO IE Wesi' High Graciuafes 'ro ihe HILLTOP The Hilliop Business Men's Association Exfends Sincere Greefings i Iii .- Mm i COMMUNITY COOPERATlON These are members of This Communif y Building Organizaiion: ALLEN 8 LEFEVER Grocers Steele Avenue JOS. M. BRIGGS Real Estate and Insurance 763 S. Ogden Ave. RA. 3194 CAPRETTA FOOD MARKET 2006 Sullivant Ave. RA. 0270 RA. 5220 NOBLE L. ALLEN Funeral Home 2586 W. Broad St. BROAD-HAGUE HARDWARE 2768 WV. Broad St. RA. 1846 CAMPBELL'S PHARMACY 2766 W. Broad St. RA. 2414 DR.. E. W. ARNOLD 1894 Sulljvant Avenue BROAD-HAGUE PHARMACY 2759 VV. Broad St. C0 FFMAN RADIO 45 ELECTRIC STORE 2388-90 W. Broad St. RA. 5722 ASBESTOS ROOFING 81 SIDING CO. 3127 W. Broad St. RA. 0126 BROAD-HAGUE SANDWICH SHOP 2762 W. Broad St. RA. 0833 N. C. COLEMAN Confectionery 2621 Sullivant Ave. B. A. ASHCRAFT, FILLING STATION 1moAD-WARREN MARKET DB- f-'i3h?gicgzl:AMER Cor. S. Hague and Sullivant Ave. 2658 lggggd St' 2446 W. Broad St- RA. 3214 RA. 1911 DR. W. M. BAKER C, A, CRUEA 0 'I DSN-ist DlgMg'L,NIg1,I'gi,0EgN3ER Coal Dealer and Swimming Pool .Allah WV. Broad St. -RA' 1314 ' 155 N. Hague Ave. RA. 6176 ' RA, 3990 DR. M. W. BATES Veterinary Surgeon 2130 Sullivant Ave. RA. 6386 BROADVVAY SIIOE STORE 2408 W. Brfmd St. DR. J. H. CZATT Physician 2637 Sullivant Avenue RA. 1495 BER GMAN BROS. SERV. STA. 3203 W. Broad St. RA. 0329 BURDETTS GROCERY 192 S. Eureka Ave. DAVIS 81 HERBERT FOOD MARKET 2575 W. Broad St. RA. 0798 MARY BENTZ Real Estate 884 Wrexham Ave. RA. 5556 H. A. CAHILL Groceries, Auto Service 154 N. Hague Ave. RA. 1013 THOMAS R.. DAVIS Restaurant Broad and Oakley PAGE I08 WEST HIGH SCHOOL ON THE HILLTOP WHERE THE SPIRIT OF NEIGHBORLINESS IS EVER PRESENT DR. w. II. DURFLINGIIR FEAR!-IART HARDW IRE HT , . A . Dentist .2387 Sm... Ami... HI' '23gg',155lg:ggg1g:' ff 276036 W. Broad sc. RA. 5384 RA. 4163 ' RA. 5454 DR. GRACE JORDAN DUVAL DR- J- M-,GETROST IIILLTOP PLUMBING 238614 w. Broad st. Physwmn SUPPLY co. RA. 2060 2661 W. Broad St. 2333 WV. Broad St., RA. 4109 ECONOMY VARIETY STORE 2402 W. Broad St. CHANDLER GIBSON Sinclair Super Station 2460 W. Broad St. RA. 0318 HILLTOP RECORD 14 S. Oakley Ave RA. 6685 RA. 2688 W. S. ESSEX Pharmacy 363 Central Avenue DR. W. H. GLENNON 2447 W. Broad St. . RA. 0755 HILLTOP VAN 8 STORAGE 2830 W. Broad SID. RA. 1107 EUREKA DRUG CO. Eureka and Sullivant J. 0. HARTSOUGH Window Shades 176 N. Powell Ave. I-IUFF BEAUTY SHOP 2154 Sullivant Ave. FERN BEAUTY SHOP 7 S. Wayne Avenue R. D. HASTINGS Groceries Broad and Chicago CARL J. JOHNSON Barber 7 S. Wayne Ave. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8z LOAN ASS'N 2369 W. Broad St. HAUNTZ MARKET 2810 WV. Broad St. JONES CLEANERS 2500 W. Broad St. RA. 0832 RA. 1145 RA. 4606 DKDT' ft FOX HILLTOP RECREATION .IONEs LUIIBER sc COAL co. Mosy xg'-if d St BOWLING ALLEYS 57 N. Sylvan Ave. 4' 2 - , 'lm' - 2410 W. Broad st., RA. 0302 RA. 4664 RA. .3702 HARRY H. Fox IIu.L'roP BAKERY c. J. KO1-IN Grocer 2421 W. Broad St. Mortician 2164 Ong St. RA. 7521 2456 W. Broad St., RA. 1225 DR. CHARLES FREY Physician 2642 VV. Broad St. DR. VV. IV. I-IICKS Physician 2569 W. Broad SIS.. RA. 5919 KENT FOOD MARKET 3103 VY. Broad St. RA. 1131 FREY'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 2371 WV. Broad St. F. F. GREEN HILLTOP BANK 2374 VV. Broad St. KENT'S MODERN MARKET 2756 Sullivant Ave. RA. 3400 RA. 0818 Cement HILLTOP COAL 8 SUPPLY CO. DR. L. R. LEAMAN 3046 Crescent Drive 585 N. Hague Ave. Dentist RA. 5178 B-A. 7115 2757126 W. Broad St.. RA. 3826 PAGE I09 OCCIDENT I THEY SHALL APPREC IATE YOUR COOPERATION IN THE FUTURE LONG Sa HALDEMAN Dry Cleaners 2423 W. Broad St.. RA. 0313 MELVIN HARDWVARE 8 PAINT CO. 2409 WV. Broad St., RA. 2424 l'Al.EY'S DRUG STORE 2149 Sullivnnt Ave. DR. C. H. LOSE Dentist 2657 VY. Broad St., RA. 2472 PERCY D. MILLER Service Station 2235 Sullivant Ave.. RA. 0212 PHILLIPS SPECIALTY SHOP Dresses Sz Notions 2478 VV. Broad St. DR. T. E. LEONARD Doctor of Neopathy MILLIKIN FOOD MARKET 2422 W. Broad St. PENFIELD MARKET 2147 Sullivant Ave. 2248 Sullivant Ave. RA. 1101 RA. 0100 DR-. L. 0. LINVILLE DR. C. 0. DIILLER VVAYNE P, POTTER Optometrist Optometrist Chrysler-Plymouth 2434 W- Brwd St-. RA. 4036 2480 W. Broad St.. RA. 6991 2506 W, Brqad St., RA, 2661 MARY Lou BEAUTY SALONS ma. R. J. MILLER IQIJNA RICHBIOND Chil'0Dractor Insurance 2775 W- Broad St- 2-193 VV. Broad St., RA. 7331 81 S, Han-is Avg, DR. G. L. MATHEVVS Physician 276016 VV. Broad St., RA. 1616 L. MILLIKIN Hardware Broad St., RA. 1904 VV. 2420 YV. JOHN RIEPENHOFF Dry Cleaning 2532 Sullivamt Ave.. RA. 0705 GEORGE W. MATSON Contractor 87 N. WVar1'en Ave., RA. 0656 MINN'S GARAGE 2281 VV. Broad St. RA. 3320 RITZ THEATRE 2548 Sullivani Ave. RA. 4017 DR. E. E. McNAMEE Chiropractor 2413 WV. Broad St., RA. 0892 DR. EVAN MORGAN Dentist 251616 W. Broad St., RA. 5419 PART ROUSH Groceries Sullivant Ave. McCULLOUG-H SERVICE STATION Broad 8 Eureka Ave., RA. 6413 DR. A. C. MYERS Dentist 237516 VV. Broad St.. RA. 0996 RUSSELL'S PHARMACY 2699 Sullivant Ave. RA. 0123 MEMORIAL BURIAL PARK 6959 VV. Broad St. AD. 2368 NEARY 85 NEFF SERVICE STATION 2755 Sullivant Ave. OTTO SCIIATZ Contractor 244 N. VVar1'en Ave. INIECHEM SHOE CO. 2469 VY. Broad St. RA. 3347 ORR Ba DAY Contractors 8: Real Estate 2925 VV. Broad St. It. C. SCI-IMELZIIER Matsunia 3184 VY. Broad St., RA. 0356 METZMAIER FLORIST 2427 W. Broad St. RA. 0341 G. M. PAINTER FOOD MARKET 2697 Sullivunt Ave. RA. 1136 M. YV. SEILER. Ready-to-Wear 2404 VY. Broad St., RA. 2012 PAGE IIO WEST HIGH SCHOOL AND THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE OF THE PAST. BUY IT ON THE HILLTOP. A. L. SHADY Real Estate 2627 Sullivnnt Ave. BRUCE TANNER. D. N. 3 Eldon Ave. RA. 3212 IVES'l'G.I'l'E PHARMACY 3089 IV. Broad St. A. f'. SKIPPER Plumbing 143 N. Burgess Ave., RA. 2441 TASTY NUTT SHOPPE 2383 VV. Broad St. RA. 0396 YVEST SIDE LUMBER CO. W'est Broad 8 Biz 4 Railroad RA. 1188 SHANK 8z SAUNDERS Real Estate di Insurance 2459 W. Broad St.. RA. 4298 E. A. TERRY Gas 8 Oil Wheatland K: Sullivant Ave. DR. HOWARD WHITEHEAD Physician 2239 W. Broad St. C. B. SHERBURN FOOD MARKET Eureka 8: Broad St., RA. 1141 TODD'S DRUG STORE 2467 W. Broad St. RA. 0310 IIOSE WILLIAMS Insurance 2581 Steele Ave.. RA. 0758 SILMAN'S CLEANING 8 PRESSING 2396 IV. Broad St., RA. 0118 TR.APP'S TIRE STORE 2287 W. Broad St. RA. 1254 WTLLIAMS 8.2 EIISENECIIER Plumbim: Contractors 2201 Snrinzlnont St. SIMMERS 8 DELL Grocers 299 S. Harris Ave. WM. J. TROTT Plumbinx 8 Heating 1837 Sullivant Ave. IVILLIS MARKET Snllivnnt 8: Oakley RA. 2312 E. L. SKIPPER Plumber 2344 W. Broad St.. RA. 0249 CARL TURNER Oakland Stock Farms 4325 W. Broad St. DR. C. V. WOLFE 2558 W. Broad St. RA. 1400 DONALD F. SMITH Attornvy 240556 W. Broad St.. RA. 4275 l7MIBEN'HAUR'S DRUG STORF 2386 IV. Broad St. R-A. 0112 WILLIAM IVOLFE Ire-Coal-Billiards 2419 XV. Bro-ad St. SOUTHWORTII POULTRY MARKET 1510 Sullivant Ave., RA. 1241 WAYMER MARKET Meats 2385 W. Broad St.. RA. 0336 WR1G1l'l S MARKET 2300 Sullivunt Ave. RA. 0330 C. B. STORY Dry Cleaning 2414 W. Broad St. WESTGATE ELECTRIC SHOP 2772 W. Broad St. RA. 1165 WRIGIlT'S SHOE REPAIR 2394 VY. Broad St. DR. F. L. SULZEBERGER Ovtometrist 241 VV. Brnall St., RA. 2638 IVESTGATE GARAGE 2814 W. Broad St. RA. 1593 PAGE Ill OCCIDENT aiu-ll 111-11 u--nn1nu1uu1nn1un:ll1ul1nn -1111- uniun 111111 u-I 'Il I I I I : I A NEW DEAL IN BUSINESS TRAINING I I I I I I I I I I I : I IN 30 TO 60 DAYS I ' i I Before You Enroll in Any School Talk WiIh Us . I I sAvEsssssssAvE I I : I II Hundreds of Ieiiers of recommendaiion from Ihe larqesf and I 5 mos? prominem' business houses-including The Ohio Sfafe Univer- I I sify and The U. S. Governrneni ohfices siale Thai our qraduales I I are safisfacfory. I 5 II We Ieach a befier meihod of Shorihand-iI's fasier-much more I I simple-and asfonishingly easy. You learn if in Ihir+y +o sixfy days. : I I II A+ Dickinson's you're a siuclem'--noi iusi' Anoi'her cusIomer 'Io I I be Thrown inlo a conglomeraIe class regardless of your abiliiy 'Io I learn, Dickinson gives Individual Insiruciions-individual aIIen'Iion. I I II Any school can 'Teach Shorfhand, buf only an auihorized Dickinson I I School can Ieach Ihe famous Dickinson Ihiriy-day sysiern. I I II Don'+ fail fo come in and Talk wifh us before you enroll in any I - school. Do if Ioday. I I II Why spend IO 'Io I4 monihs in securing a Business Educalion? I We save ou from 4 'ro 6 monfhs in our compleie Business Training. F I Y Y I T II Over 50,000 secreiaries are Dickinson frained. I I I ' THE DICKINSON SECRETARIAL I I I I SCHOOL I I Complefe Complefe I I Business Training Business Training I ADams 5765 I Harfman Theafre Building-3rcI and E. S'IaIe S+., Columbus, Ohio I : I WE TEACH I Shorfhand Bookkeeping Secreiarial Science I Typing Salesmanship Business Managemenf I Business English Leiier Consiruciion Business Organiza+ion I I , I I , A MODERN SCHOOL OF MODERN BUSINESS' I I aio l1vu1:u1un1n-ul-up-In--ul -1-1v-11 un1un-un1nr -1111 l1lu1uw1-iiulo PAGE I I 2 I