Cuyahoga Falls High School - Cuyahogan Yearbook (Cuyahoga Falls, OH)

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HI -TIMES 23 tv

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HI -TIMES AFTER Well, I’m a Soph now so I guess I’ll have lots of Freshmen looking up to me. Hmm— wish that girl would stop grinning at me— these girls are too simple. Gee, 1 hope this teacher gets thru raving soon. 1 don’t know what its all about but—my gosh! He wants me to tell the class what electricity is! How should 1 know? “What’s the matter with us.” I couldn’t say. Can you heat that? Asking what’s the matter with me! There goes the hell! Hot dog, one more period over. Now for History. That’s soft stuff. Just this hour and the day is over. Except foot-hall practice tonight. Wonder why that big farmer doesnt’ come out? Oh well, guess he wouldn’t be any good anyway. Somebody just came in the door. Holy smokes, it’s the principal! Wonder what he wants, Ah, there he goes out again. Glad of that. Hurrah! It’s starting to rain. Maybe we won’t practice tonight! Guess we will though. There's the teacher looking my way. Hope he doesn’t call on me! I’ll have to look wise so he won’t. Oh rats! He did anyway. Such luck. Well ----------------------. Thank goodness that’s over! Ah, there’s the bell. Gangway! Come on! Get out of the way, Freshie!!

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HI-TIMES 24 y? BAND TOP ROW: Left to Right'. Floyd Stein, Edgar Patten, Gordon Eld ridge, Russell Burton, Luther Gardner, Vernon Robinett, Burt Ewart, James Thompson. MIDDLE ROW: Arthur Jones, Joseph Mills, William Jackley, Richard Eagle, Donald Richardson, John Ends ley, Ivan Haines, Donald Ripley, Wilbur Medkeff, Wallace Copeland. FIRST ROW': Warren Hastings, Robert Read, William Reid, Frank Ranney, Lawrence Sutphen, George Eisenman, Chester Smith. Raymond Wolfe, Carl Danhouser, Malcolm Wetzel, Victor Moore, Clarence Hinkle. THE BAND The Hand, which we believe to be the most popular musical organization, has a large fol- lowing by the student body. This, no doubt, is due to the fact that it appeals to music lovers because of its bouvant, catching refrains, brought into effect by the ever popular brass instruments. In 1922 through the untiring efforts of Mr. Layton, our former principal, the Hand was organized, but had only a few members. Then Mr. Schlabaugh took up the work and with keen zest hunted out the cream of all the musical talent. He soon had forty members enrolled in the Hand. He so enthused every- one with the progress of the Hand that, in 1925, money, which amounted to well over a thousand dollars, was appropriated for uni- forms for the hoys; money was also appropri- ated for added instruments, which expendi- ture also totaled over a thousand dollars. Mr. Schlabaugh left us in the fall of 1926 and Mr. Cruikshank has taken his place. 'file Hand is met with favor at all functions and with this status we sincerely hope it will expand in name and firmness in the years to come with the good name of CUYAHOGA FALLS HIGH SCHOOL.