West High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Akron, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1922 volume:

-.-4 N.-f K 'ff s . .,,. A ...db Mi? Q '9- J2- L'4 l'111f1' ,vf11f'fj'-f1L'U The Cross Country Run The cross country run is an innovation of Coach Smiths which probably has as much influence in the development of physical manhood among the boys of XYest as any other athletic activity. This cross country inter-class race is always awaited with muchieagerness. The runners usually train about two months and are required to make twelve practice runs, and be physically fit, before they can participate. Each boy at the beginning of the season signs a pledge and for each run gets a check on his card. About 250 boys signed cards: ZOO completed the twelve practice runs, and 175 started on the day of the race. The coach believes physical training should include more boys and should be for the masses. He believes two hund1'ed boys training for two months in stiff runs followed by invigorating showers and rub downs, can not fail but develop better and more vigorous American boys. This year the third annual cross country run was held Tuesday, April 25, starting from the top of Perkin's Hill. The Freshman class won the meet. :t complete surprise to all. The Seniors, who were doped to win, were nosed out about three feet by the yearlings. The Sophomores came in second, the Seniors, third, and the Juniors, fourth. The run was made over the same course as in former years. The winning team consisted of C. Bunten, F. Barnett, H. Cochran, L. Bennett and A. Corey. The Sophomore team was composed of Y. Buticofer, M. Firey, H. Krenerick, G. Mikolashek and Y. French. The Senior team was made up of T. Hatch, YY. Gibson, gl. Pittinger, H. Kaiser and Y. McCormish. The Junior runners were L. Irwin, l. Gurin. G. Linns, F. Kolb and G. Kuhlke. Hatch was the tirst runner to cross the line. His time was 3:3-l 2-5, which is about three seconds more than the record set by -lohn MacKinnon in 19211. MacKinnon's record is 8:31 1-5. L. Irwin, a junior, crossed the line several yards behind Hatch, who is a Senior. Y. Buticofer. a Sophomore, came in third. The first three men received merchandise prizes as follows: First Prize-Gold cuff links, donated by Ralph L. Hall. Second and third Prizes-- Neckties, donated by Morris Co., Five Points. The following is a list of the first thirty men across the line in their orders: ' ' lo To . Hatch. T. .......................... Senior L ry, A. ...................... Freshman . Irwin. L. ........... ............... h lunior French, Y. Sophomore U. Buticofer, Y. Sophomore 1lcCormish, X. . ............ Senior -l. Bunten, C. .... ...... F reshman Pontius. G. .... ......... S enior . Barnett, F. .... ...... F reshman Garn, C. .,........,. Senior 6. Firey, M. ...... ...... F reshman Dillon .... Sophomore F. Gibson, XY. ....... ..........,. S enior Cott ...,..,,.,, ...... F reshman b. Krenerick, H. .......... Sophomore Kolb, P. ........ ....... v lunior 9. Gurin, I. ........... ......,..... . Iunior Kuhlke, G. . ....... Junior 10. Mikolashek. G. ........ Sophomore Hauff, R. .... ............ h lufnior . Linns, G. .......... ............ ' lunior Frra ......... ...... S ophomore 17. Cockran, H. ..... ...... F reshman Jefferies ...... ...... F reshman . Burnett ............. ...... F reshman Day .............................. Freshman . Pittenger, J. ...., ......... S enior Deutsehman, S. ......,......... Senior . Kaiser, H. .......ben101 Ptleuger, G Sophomore Page .Y1'm'!y-ilu ES Qi gl .I I H GlRLS, BA KET, LL CHAMPS 1 il-T V' ' , ,- ag . 'F 5 'i 'Y jg ,I ,. H ' f- 5 : L 'le 'A - Q , 7 aiwlff .' 'YQ . AFZH-1,-S f f - 1 ' 7b - ii ' Y ag' AQJCE'AR!U'TlZG!9' fJHEL'f1lLQf,Q - LOU - 'Y xr GJRVLS BASEBALL C HffAMP5 ' 1112 IQ .. -, ,N Girls Basketball The Qrls' basketball tournament closed the last of March. when the team from Room -l-l beat Room 30. The accurate shooting of the 'lunior teams was one of their strong points. They also owe a great portion of their success to their plucky little guard. Katherine Litchtield, who later became the leader oi the Lariat team. Ethel Miller was the captain of the winning team. An all-school girls' basketball team was chosen by Mrs. Emde. director. at the end of the season. This team consisted of: Isabelle Morkrnan. captain: Dorothy Mason. ri.: Mar- jorie Taylor, lf.: Katherine Litchlield. rg.: Pearl Carper, lg. The champion team in this picture consists oi: Marion Blaker. Laura Hines Emde. Louise Harpham. Katherine Litchfield. Dorothy Mason. Ethel Miller. cap- taing Mariam Ulden, Agnes Hahn. Girls Baseball Did someone say the Freshies were slow? Last year they stepped out and copped the baseball championship. and left all the upper classmen out in the cold with conclusive proof that baseball is a scientiiic game. Isabelle XX-orkman was the captain and pitcher of the QB winning teams Other members of the team were: Lillian Malker. Mildred Baughman. Mildred Dobbs, Marjorie Taylor. Annabelle Cranz. Elleen Sullivan. Laura Hines Emde. coach. Catherine Louise Hahn, Anna Hoskin. Lottie Purdy is XYest Highs all around star gmnast. She will receive the gold medal this year. The girls are all working for their Vins which they get after accumulating a total of 200 points. The points are given for hiking. soccer. basketball. baseball. track. tennis. gymnastic stunts and swimming. Six girls re- ceive XY's this Iune. 1: wk sf Soccer was started only last fall and as the season was short they made little headway along that line. However. a big season is expected next fall. A number of the girls turn out for swimming every XYednesday night at the Fire- stone pool. Hulda Means is XYest's gold medal winner in swimming events this year. The track meet was run off on the 19th of May. Among the entries was Alice .-Xmistrong. the star track athlete of last year. The results of the track meet occur too late for publication. I10yf.x.lIln'f:l-fiil 1 ' 00 9 ' viggiii . Q 5' My ' v' A -fy R oo 'Q' 1' Q , I! .gm , - . may ' Q ? I ' wb? Qaaw ? '41 XJR X 6 el YTH' V V W Y,-,,,,,w,A,A , ,,,,,,. ., ..,. A-.. Y .vw , A-..-WW. .., , '- Q ill, fx ' -V bxm . Q 1 Bb? - D . . W R m e , 'L A' 1 0 M Q 0 aff 0 ws 5 91 Q 0 .5 , X Y ' U. I 15, as Y V 4 u p G X - L' J ,I A gg' ,, , , ., M - f- X , BSL.-Ep? LAUGHS -QU Q T lad 2 Pl wx f. 1 f fx ,ffl rf-X- Q X, ,gm WN WU WN f'Q f N -1. W 3 FUR ALL IJ ,XV . ,.,.,w HAW! HAVV! Chick tover phonel- Hello, is this you Pat Fl Pat,'- Yes Chick - May I have a date for the 'XV' dance ? Pat --- Yes, Ily the way, xvho is it speaking? Iiarl 'I'.i I dreamed last night that I was at a dance and had the dream- iest waltz with the syvellest lane in the school. Klattieguflh, did I dance well? Some girls get pearls from oysters, and other girls get diamonds from poor fish. It is impossible to lend some of the students any money, as they look upon :t loan as a gift. junioriHow come Gertrude Kreisa c-'inz-n is the only girl in the Boys' Rooters' club picture? Freshie-Oh, I guess she thought she would seem as a rose among many thorns. Une of the members of our faculty reports, My baby is so fond of me that he sleeps all day and stays up all night just to enjoy my society. Miss Smeetlfs Iinglish class was discussing the celebration of the Ilecf laration of Independence. The conf xersation is as follows: Student: Miss Smeeth, do the tianadians have hluly 4th Nliss Smeeth: Of course notl Student: VX'ell, what do they have lietxveen .luly third and the fifth 7' l'mfw .Yu1t'lj,'-1'r'f1l1l She nestled against the two strong arms that held her. She pressed her Hushed cheek against the smooth skin, so tan and so glowing. How hand- some! she cried, admiring the manlv back and the sturdy legs. How hand- some! I adore a leather upholstered chair. Hlonds weigh less than brunettes because they are lighter. Haw! Have you ever noticed the large percentage of weak eyed students? Probably the reason for this is that they are in a weak place. .Xll that women think of is clothes. From all appearances, l should say they are practically thoughtless. OUR' .S'TUDENTS IN THE MOVIES Florence I'attei's0n-Gloria Swan- son. Harrison Marting-Theodore Kos- loff. lfos XValker-.Iolm Barrymore. tieorge Pfleuger-Conrad Nagel. Madge Carson-fMae Busche. Kathryn Hippus-Mae Murray. 'lim XVood-Huck Jones. Ted Kirk--Houdini. .lim Allison-Lloyd Hamilton. Ralph HallfThomas Meighan. .Iohn Carney-fIiill Hart. Mary Riddle-Mary Pickford. Iiud NValker- VVally Reid liorothy Heilmana-fMarie Prevost. Doug Reid-Doug Fairbanks. liob Herrick--ltudolph Valentino. lioln l e:trceff'ieorge Arliess. XVe unlucky students work and toil, And often burn the midnight oil, Then some poor stude is sure to re- mark, Gee! that joke came out of the Ark. Mary Alice- l'm crazy to get married. Pete - I agree with you. You are crazy to get married. Mr. Horst says that the boy who doesn't smoke has more wind than the one who does. Mr. Owen says he wishes more of them around XYest would smoke then. T Miss Bockstahler- I want each one to describe a room that you would furnish if you had lots of money. Raymond B.f I'tn going to have a girl and all other modern conveniences in mine. Kathryn- l2yerybody's going to the tournament. Peg - Who all, Katie Kathryn-- XYell, Ralph Hall and fraud- tvlohn and Mary on a moonlight night after the dance.l :I'ohnf Mary, I love you, will you marry me? Mary- Yes, l-l-l w-will, John. QA long silenced Mary- john, why don't you say somthing. -lohn- I'ye said too df much al- ready. Mr. Hilbish was discussing the rttles of the marriage ceremony. He got sadly mixed up when he asked, ls it kistotnary to cuss the bride? Rock-a-bye. Seniors, on the treetop, As long as you study the cradle will rock, E Hut if you stop digging, the cradle will fall, And down will come Seniors, dip- lomas and all. OCR ADVERTISERS Patronize Thrm The Iiatlioztrt Supply Company The French lee Cream Market C. lf, Wade Printing Company The Sunset Confectionery Fred L, liolh Printing Company The Christy llrug Store Actual Business College lluckeye Cycle Company M, liosenlterg, Tailor The Cleveland Discount Company The XYelch Company A. Martucci, Shoe Repair VI. P. Kinney, Druggist The Akron lingraying Company Owen Brothers Confectionery Alyin Henry The H1 11'w tl -lewelry Company Xaher R lleH:u'eu Market Page .Yim'ly-nine Come to Akron's Original Radio Store GRlillli RIZGIZNFIQATIVES XX'lTS'l'lNtiHOl'SE S E T S ALI- BEST MAKES UF A-Xli'l'.XR.-XTl'S C-P' PARTS OFR RADIO ISXPERTS .IRE FOR.lllil? IVEST HIGH STUDENTS We Invite Xou In X' isit Our Store antl Inspect the L'UXlli'l,li'l'li Stock nf .-Xpparatus --- Complete lmtructions for Building Your Owii. THE RADIOART SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc. 132 SOUTH iicmpako sritigicr ,xi4itoN, OHIO ll IN Tetl Kirlf a relative to llull .LY IDTQIT. l5.Y.IM N 11f11'1Hf A A l. Distinguish between Georges Car- How 4068 MZHQUNM keel' ll15 llilll' pentier and Georges Clenienceau. wmllell 5 neatly' - Z. Contrawt Charles the Great and Xlhi' clues lfurx weargl21Sw6w7 our great Charles Hilhish. ' 1 'e 4 rtihl catwht in . ll PM lim l mln ' 1 5 3. lletxreen what two countries was the lawn? the lfranco-l'russian war fought? lx liacktlert ant' relation to lltirltin. . 1 , . -l. What great event happens the XX'h'tt liectnnew ot all the ear rings? ' I , hrwt 'Vtiestlay in September? lliho l-iitms what nose mmwf , , , , . , X J. I race the evoltititm ot the L ainel XX'allc. 5515- llml' 'l FMU IWC limlll llmli' lmllllg fr. lleiine the follmriilg ternisi poc- chapi 5 550' lmty fit, tim hoe tour row? HCC,-it imggp ltel twister, lamp post, glimniers, IM ion hoe it lair? lit, you hoe it Xllllllffff n lift ion hoe it the heat xoti ltiiowi 7. Iliftinguish lmetween Grace l.a Rue antl Grace Torltl. lin ton tftit the xxeetlf ax xoti ought ,. . - . ' Ihe onlx' pull some people have is IH flfrf ' ,Xnfl leave xx'lial3 NW'l'lll WlHlC' lllCl'C? 'TT' with :L cork screw. I-M. im,-yect itiifll gather tlCllCl1lls tin Some girls at XYest remind me of mug a graph, because they have mean ex- .Xre xoti wfwkiiig on the -IIUIIVCT trenies? Nt, calcttlaterl lineS. T'tmr fini' llimfln fl Come to The French Ice Cream arket CGNFECTIUNERY Manzlfacturerv of Many Varieties of Delicious French Ice Cream I ,Y fl a A Vu Maximum Quality Minimum Prices If it's here it's good If it's good it's here Let Us Plan Your Parties Herhst 85 Richardson 363 S. Maple St., 5 Points Bell Phone M. 2802 1 V . . Q The LARIAT THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OP THE OFFICIAL SCHOOL PAPER OF WEST HIGH SCHOOL OF AKRON, OHIO, FOR THE YEAR 1922 :X ce1'tain college is so dull that they have p u bl i s li e d a song called Radium, The stockings you see non' day s would make line hair nets, XYhenex'er you see a large bunch of girls gassing about something it's a sate bet that nothing ot importance is being said. F.-1Cl'l.Tl' OX BRO.-IDIIQ I I' Mr. Morley-Make It Snappy. Mr. HilbishgThe I'erfect Ifool. Mrs. limdefThe Blushing Bride. Mr. lllackfTo the Ladies. OCR Miss Stuckey-The llat. Mr. Flood-A Prince There IYas. Mme. De I-a CartefThe French Doll. Mr. Un'enf'l'he Hindu. Miss Marsh-The Iniidel. Miss Houston--The Rose of Stam- boul, Mr. Irwin-The First Year. Mrs. MoodieiFor tioodnes Sake. Mr, Zook-The Beauty Shop. I TIS' YOU If you want to live in the kind of a place, Like the kind of a place you likeg You needn't slip your clothes in a grip, .Xnd start on a long, long hike. You'll only find what you left behind, For there's nothing that's really new. It's a knock at yourself, when you knock your place. It isn't your place, if's you. Real places are not made by men afraid I.est somebody else gets ahead, XX'hen everyone works and nobody shirks 1 You can raise a place from the dead, .-Xnd if. while you make your personal stake, Your classmate can make one too, Your college will be what you want it to beg It isn't your place, it's you. THIS BOOK WAS PRINTED BY C. E. Wade Printing Co. 76-78 NORTH MAIN STREET AKRON, OHIO Multigraphing Copy Writing Direct by fllail Advertising Printing, Binding and Ruling BELL PHONE MAIN 6551 Page ffm' lfirznlrffl rmrl Yiwu You Can't keep a good man down or a bad one up. Paul Revere with his To arinsl To arms! wouldn't make much his- tory now. XYinter may come and winter may go, but skirts get shorter forever. The early bird gets the worm So does the early chestnut. Many phone numbers are called, but few are gotten. l'hilippines sell stogies to -Ill coun- tries. Maybe that's why they need protection. Lives there Il man with clothes so worn, who never to himself doth mourn, this is my own, iny only suit. Soak the rich is what prohibition does. Drivers who try to beat trains are jumping at conclusions. A thing of beauty is usually an ex- pense forever. Come to the Sunset To get good things to eat. The candy r:1n't be heat. lt's the best you can gel. Come on, don't forget. The Sunset Confectionery 3335 South Maple Tony Fred L. Kolb Printing Co. 75 E. Mill Street lfilms are being shown in lotlfl the- T AKRON, OHIO atres in America and someone eats peanuts in the same number. Vtfhoever holds the key to disarma- ment can do the world a good turn. Page Oni' Illlllllfftfl mm' Three A turkey in the market is worth two on the farm. How will men look in 195f'l? asks a woman writer. Often. VCU' DITCH- Some kids get what they want, while others get sensible presents. Our advertising department: lied Cross Seals will stick. I're-war prices, It takes a drug store to make a high school girl blush. Ye Editor Sex: IJon't take yore Fatu'day night bath on Monday or Tuesday, for you might get the days of the week balled up. XE.-IRLY KILLED Pat- 'Twas the divil of a blow the dago gave yer. Yer wuz near kilt. Mike- Begorra, I wish I had died that I moite see the villain hung. DIFFICIIT PRESCRIPTIOX Doctor- XYell, Dennis, did you take the pills I sent you? Dennis- Indade, docthor, an' I did not: ye wrote on the box 'one pill three times a day,' and I've been wait- in' till I see you to ask you how a man was to take a little bit of a pill loike that three times in wan day. DOIXG .S'O.l'IIiTI-IIXG RELIGIOUS I':it lwith two companions, tearing that their boat would swamp clgirinjg a storm I- Can you pray? Companions l together lA No. Pat- Can you sing? No Thin 0i'll pass around the hat, for we must do something religious. Commercial Training of College Grade Is the Modern Necessity for the future Business Man or Woman. Bulletin describing our courses both fundamental and advanced for the asking. hristy 'S Drug I Store XVest Exchange and Jefferson if? QTL? la, :ilk Drugs MW Kodak Supplies E. A. BROWN, Pres. Actual Business College I Ice Cream The Srhuol Ihut Gels li'exulls I'11m fm' II1n1rI1'f'1Iux1rIIwfiu' XVHFN IN NEI-QD OF Bicycle or Athletic Goods THINK Ulf .VXIQIQIPNF UXLY U tXlI'I,liTI2 SPORT SHOP The Buckeye Cycle Co. Iluckeye lfuilding, Mill and High Streets HQ' lzum' ll rm! Radio Dcporfzzzcazf also in Have some trouble? No, thanks: just had some. She-Robert, are you shiinmying? He-No! I just put on my winter tlannels. I'ete---Iohn's moustache makes me laugh. Mary-Yes, it tickles me. too. .-Xin't it a pleasure to show your folks how much you don't know? Stockings hold more rerts than rent. Vfhen your shirt comes hack with huttons gone-there's the rub. The man who has no will rarely finds a way. Honesty is the best policy for eyery one else. lllany of our future convicts' are driving autos. llenjamin Franklin got his start as a writer knocking the styles we claim we want hack. .Xfter the ceremony some women find they hare been hugging delu- sions. :XII the kings horses and all the kings men can't get peace in Ireland again. Page Om' Hundrfrl an1lFi7'r joshua couldn't make the modern L l Commencement son stand still. Wie suppose the new Swiss dancer I I has Z1 Swiss niovenient. 1 Should lnean COITIIHCHCC - l buying a First Mortgage lt must be awful to be too pour lu l need an operation. B0nd- l Starting tires with care 1 a good Q 'l'he theory, hut it takes coal. l . s Discount Co. .X man has figured that an snail can Ohm Building make 21 mile in fourteen days. Linn- i 'YCSS is out ut the race. , een ee ee eee e SAFETY and SIX per cent. Patronize Our Advertisers The Welch Co. Everything in Sporting Goods,Cigars, Tobacco, Soft Drinks. Special Student Prices 1 North Main Street Phone Portage S416 SCURES AT ALL TIMES l'ur1r flHf'lll1!lIfr'f'I, rim! Sir QUICK, MODERN, L'l'-'I'Cl-DATIL Shoe Re air Shop High Class XYork, Reasonable Charge XYe make Old Shoes look and wear like New. .IH Zuork 511141rf111!t'm', A. Martucci 536 XYest Market 7l7'l01fH'lC8Wl87'lf By NI. Rosenberg TAILOR CI.lf.XNINti 512- FIQICSSIXG tiood quality-XkorkmanshiiI guaranteed II'ill f1ff1'crfa1lv fdfllllllijllljl Rlen's Suits Spongcd and Pressed, -IO cents 56 XX'est Market .'l ti.elRDE.Y IDYLI. 'Twas in a garden blooming fair I chanced to meet a maid. I'retty she was beyond compare, In raiment bright arrayed. Yiolet blue was in her eyes, Her hair like golden rod, Lips ot a hue which roses prize- I ventured just a nod. 'Paradise is your home, sweet miss? .-Xn angel somehow strayed? lirowing quite rash. I stole a kissf She hit me with a spade. john, your face looks terribly battered up, said the teacher to -Iohn, aged seven. You haven't been iight- ing on the way to school have you? she inquired. No, said -Iohn, we moved yester- day and I had to carry the cat. Lip-Do you know anything about Hirtingi Ftickfl thought I did, but she married me. I'rof.-tiive what you consider the most memorable date in history. T. I'Ionndf'Iihe one .-Xnthony had with Cleopatra. Chaperon: Young man, the lights . . I .v in this house go out at ten o clock. Lounge IIound: That suits ine. don't delay on my account. l'.:51r Um' Hirlzrlwzf r1:1zi5'rz'rri J. P. KINN EY DRUGGIST 'lltll ill! inllllllll''lllllllwlli ' ili, ' ' il' i , til ' lu ' fll Five Points, Maple Street Su inin' father ix ll wutliern planter Yee, he ie :in nnflertzikei' in ,Xt- l:tntzi. Stew XM, l : Shiny, lite, whersh nn' hzitf Iduijlgy Iiirtl Xu, li 'Sun mini' heziil. ltittii Xu. l: Ffnnni, l fIifln't feel it. lllllw NH. Z2 llvell, .5llHl Il felt lint. -lim llilkinf if ilezul. lluw urine? llc Ntiick hik hezicl in the lietl ling siliifiii :intl liullerefl lfllilif' XX'ell 'l'lie.i' flitl H lt le liettei' lu li:ixe lnrerl :intl ltixt tlifin met' lit lizixe wffn :it itll. lf zi girl hzifl 21 face like Cleopatrzt. eyes like t'ilui'izi Swanson, hair like the Lorelei, zi funn like Venus and as much ktyle :iw l.:it'li' lJnff-t,2m'don it wtinltl mean nothing tn nie. lllll blind. Parents' night needed only the pea- nuts tu give the general appearance ut L1 gmt. The waywzird gunlziwli in Room Su if still in :ictiie service. liven the -izniittn' has such :in zlntipathy for it, it hzik nu clizmce for aclvzineenient. lYh:it we want tn know is, wliei'e's the niztte? lt has served its time well in yr':tce :if si hull, lmtilq or an eraser. XVe inizigine the uther guulzish met its cruel trite in inuch the same proceed- ings. llfiinzin is inzirriecl in 21 rzuncuzit. l'1'ClP1ll'lllgI for zi wtrirniy life. f'fn1r Huw llumlrrfl null 111111111 ww 1 fo lg We f .. for Nmsesswsw WN sw.w...w.s ..N.n+ssss.w........ .,....,.s...-s Mm gy...-N. N 3 5 5 5 5 E , A , , in ,' 4 ev 7 WJWX Z 4 4 6 , 4 f 4 f ,N 4, , W 4 L ?'W eff ' ffW?i'f:?f:' ' WW few? W it! fe l We zu! ' f f f e f fy ff f ,t THE ENGRA wives nv The Lariat i WERE MA DE BY Us ii rv Z Z 0Hl0'S LARGEST PHOTO-ENGRA VERSH ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,f, , ,,,, ,,,,,, tt M A -W ,,,,, ,,.E., - ....,, - - ,,.,,, ,eww Wf QW , W tea. ,.. -f -V--.,, H! -,W ,lfw Wgenfg gg ttf, ,J ,ff-is ef .. I Af f wt fe if AKRON ENGRAVINC- COMPANY AKRON -'-'OHIO ...,., ,,,,, ...,,.,,,,, 1 TH.-IT . IIVFUL t'lIO1l1EXT XYhen Mary, trying her best to make a good impression, glimpses her- self in the mirror and tinds that her nose has acquired a most unbecoming sandpaper gloss. XYhen -lohn first hears his young The Cottage l of Sweets High-grade Confectioneries brother describing him as behind the times and, 'Arusty on rugby. XVheu Alice sees an exact duplicate , ofall Kinds of the model hatl' she has bought at l We Cater t0 Students the exclusive French millinery shop, 1 . . on the head of her hated rival. l I-ight Lunches, Sandwiches, lYhen Hill, in the full glory of his Coffee, Pie etc. first dress suit, finds that somehow, his tie is not just like the other fel- lows'. XYhen Elizabeth hears her choicest tid-bit of gossip twhich she has stored upfor the afternoon teal given with relish by her best friend. XYhen Dick takes the one and only for a spin and runs short of gas live miles from the nearest ga rage. Served at all Hours Owen Bros. Confectionery Five Points Next lo Day Drug Page One Hundrrd and ,Vinv East Tech nf Clevelancl sure has une on Central: XYill ladies' styles become stable? sztxs the Purge lf they do it will he zt horse on them. Hmm' mln yun like that? My hrother takes up Spanish, I-lee lirew, lT1'E'IlCl1, Italian, liermztn and Scotch. Grtmlness, where flnes he stumly? He dmft sttlfljy He runs an ClCVl1' IDF. Blue lgitw are fm' Sllllfllit, nut week days. Get any mail. -luck Now, not I1 Cent. As lung :is unnmencement is so near Christnizis. xrliy not have the class culurs rerl :mtl green? H0cd's .leaoelers , F.. M I Optical Service 33 S. Main St. 1211 E. Market Portage 1508 Main 3334 Metro. Bldg. Goodyear Club House Alvin Henry for SHERIFF Republican Primary Election August 8, l'J22 I N E C O N R 0 I M T Y UePHOTOGRAPHS in this Annual were taken by Quality Photo Shop 297 West Market Street QGvEQG All photographs will he on sale until July lst Telephone nvders to Portage 246-I f'flvl1'flIlf'ffIlHIf!'1'lf1lH1f701 Doing' these modern dances is a .IAYUTHINC t,?l'lf.Yl.X'tf gtruggle, H6 WHS sCtll lu Ct1llCgC lf: gjffl 2111 ' education. .Xlitei tom years this is ' what he had leariietl: 'lihe latest foxf trot steps, how tu climlr the stairs quietly at three ,X. Xl., the wortls uf several popular songs, hou' to smoke L cigarettes in the mamler of the Sheik, that a gmail hockey player cuts more It was -lust the 'idler dnl' ice than a Rhorles scholar, that the Practice makes iierfectxhe careful xthat you practice. In 21 T01'Um9'T9ll1UK Place' Lily of the Field is a truly' admirable AX pretty maiden read my miiul flower. .Xml then she slapped my ffl1fO. He grarluatetl :mtl was a great sut- eessi-as 21 rlooruiftn. --lf.1'rl1t1115ft'. .4 M, ' ' ' 5 1 ' l'rot: xouug' mzm, uau you rle- Hi Agl LH ,fHl' Ll -lldtl . . Xliss Xora lxllleeii -lerrxg :hcl xc hue the humfm lmrami W , . , -- - j 'Z ' , 3. U D H Xl' ,H 4, sai yed llrlx yet hte tei me. lirlght ue. . 1. it matttt m Jewy 1IllINmIe'x,r,NH.eY Zll1L1lSl1C'll. Miss Nora-XX'ell. den, s'pose yer go strike me tlad for me hzmrl. . , , 'lets'-'f5ziy. Look at here. Xoro, l said l'rl risk me life, see? llat means, Aw, git au':ij', kid. l'm SI1YlIlg'll1j' , Y - V . . lil have some cliziuce. liut l iltchit kisses. , . . , . - ' I , say ld trou' meselt mto rle jaws ot All tlmtg the Uwe- lll l'lfC 1 Um' rleath :md tommit suicide in fle tirst tl'il3ttt6 to your CnllCt'iimt. degree. We Sell nly the Best Goods Price may sell goods once but it takes quality to build business A Full Line of Fancy Meats and Fresh Dressed Poultry At All Times aher 85 DeHaven MEA T AND POULTRY 838 WEST EXCHANGE STREET Bell Phone, Main 3112 Ohio State, 31164 fidilc' 0115 Hzffziirfvi mm' Ehzwz is f 4 -s E WADE PRINTING CO., AKRON. OHIO e E 1 E E E I E I f 5 i x H e 5 Y 5 K 4 : 5 r r r' ? 5 I 5 Q Z 1 K i I 5 J 4 2 5 E F 4 I i r JE- W -1.4 iw 1 , 1,0 . -4, a,'Q ,. . v A . .I Elf' U : -' .,,.. .. y.. J ,Va .' V' X, A 4 , T26 1 F. .' ,- it . V1.3 -,' . 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V 7,,.,...,., .,.. , , , . . , V A .V . V J-,-111.2 - .. wlu... , ' ,fL'.. 1 l'f.,ZJ'f..I L , ' In Kindly remembrance of our friend and helper, Clarence M. Woodruff, former busi- ness manager of the Akron Public Schools, this, our first annual, is affectionately dedi- cated. FOREWORD Although the outlook was rather dark for the pub- lication of this, the first annual of lYest High School, we submit as proof of the statement that if you want a thing bad enough, there is always a way to get it. Our object has been twofold: to present a review of school activities during the past year, and to start the annual idea at lYest, XYliile we have been limited both as to time and resources we trust we have accomplished our purpose and we challenge the oncoming student body to carry on. Expressing our gratitude to those students and faculty members who have given their help and earn- est cooperation to make this annual a success, we sincerely hope that it will meet with their approval and that it will be to them a reminder of pleasant and profitable flavs. f.,nrN S21-f IXCXDTV . a - K X llllIllgI ' Af 7 4, FACULTY ROSTER E, Morley, A. B., A. H ....... ....................,......................,. P rincipal Helen B. XYright. A. B ......K.,.Q ..Q......,...,...,......................... D ean of Girls C, E. Butcher, B. C. S .v..... .....,......,,. H ead. Commercial Department Fern Carter, Certificate ........,, Head, Home Economics Department R, E. Chapel, A. LL. B ....... .................... I- lead, English Department gl, XY, Flood, B. S., E. li ......... ................. H ead, Science Department A. bl. Gerber. Ph. B ................. ....... I glead, Mathematics Department XYm. bl. Irwin, A. B ........,.,.,....... .....,, H ead, Manual Arts Department Beatrice D. Rentschler, A. B ....... ........,..... H ead, Latin Department C. E. Hilbish, B. S ..................... ....,. E aculty Manager Athletics Cora Bockstahler, Ph. B ....... .,..........,......................... E nglish E. M. Houlc. A. B ................ .......... C ommercial Subjects XYilomine Leonhiser .......... ....... J unior High History Mabel I. Harsh, Ph. B ..,... .....,.........,..........,..... L atin A. bl. Snearline, A. B ........... .................... C hemistry L. Suhadolink. Certificate ...... ........ ll Ianual Arts Grace A. Todd. A. B ............. .............. H istory Bessie Rhodes, Certihcate ....... ,.......,.....,, D rawing Y. S. Culp. A. B.. A. M ........ ................. C hemistry H. KI. Horst. Ph. B ............ ......... S ocial Science Louise Xaber. Certificate Bertha Pennington. B. S ..... Prudence Roush. A. B ........................ . Edythe Y. Smeeth, A. B., A. ll ..... .. Ruth Andrews. A. B. .................... .. Elizabeth L. Hoodie. A. B ....,... Delmar Clxren, B. S. .............. . Harry A. Smith. B. S ................ Lida Botzum, A. B.. B. S ..... .. brace Alarburger, A. B. ....... Bertha C. Alright, Ph. B ....... L. A. Beery .......,....... ........ . P. ul. Eitzgibbon. A. B ......,. . L. A. Park. A. B., A. M...... Helen Pfahl, Ph. B. .......... . H. C. Piehl. B. S ................... . Fern Raudabaugh, Ph. B ....... Emma Stuckey. A. B. ..... .. Ruth 'XYillson ........................... .. Laura Hines-Emtle, A. B ............ . Mrs. Gladys A. Baker. A. B ....... . Paul R. Alurphy, A. B .............. . Emma Huston. B. S. ............ . E. I.. Kirk. Certificate ............. Ginette de Lacarte ........................ Esther Mangan. A, B., A. Al....... R. A. fxliksch. B. S ....................... . Alarguerite Aloery. A. B., B. S .... .. Thos, P, XX'ebster, A, B, ,,,........ ., Edna XYeidler, A. B. .............. E. Zook, A. B. ............. . Juanita Lillieflale. B. S. . Page Eigh! ...................Draw1ng ..........Hon1e Economics ........Latin and Algebra .........................English .............,........French .....................,...French ...........................Spanish ..................Athletic Coach .........Latin and Geometry ....French and English .........,.....Manual Arts .........Mathematics .........Mathematics ...............Latin ........Physics ........Science ...............,.I-Iistory . .... .... l Girls' .Athletic Director ............'l0urnalism .........Stenog1'aphy .............Printing ..................French ............Mathemat1cs ........................Sc1ence ........Community Civics ,.......,..,,.,.........Biology ...............Mathematics ........Director of Music ............lNl8ll'l6I'1'l3t1CS lireritt lf. Morley, principal of XX'est High, is a pmcltlct of Burling- tfglnv Pa, .Xtter attending district sehwll and a ttlwtlship high schoul, he graduated frtlm Manstield State Xflrmal and realized a youthful ams llitiun, llecti-rnillg principal flf the illwilship high sellwll, ,Xiter run years at Gr-wie City Vul- lese Itlltl fine year :lt Xalpzlrzlisll L-lll' Xefsllj, lit- Tcfelteul lllw ,X. ll. fl-sgfu' :lt XwI1lf Ill'IilrU, xxllere aulltller impwrt- ant ment, llis marriage. flllllllllhltll Ll cllllege rflnlance. Hu nas principal ttf F. il, lieitz High Sclmwl, Eratlsville, l!l1.l,, frtlm l'Jl5 tw l 'll. He disregarded fill litter as head of the E-,ltieatiljtil lie- partmeilt wt' Evansrille College til Ctlnle til ,Xl-crf-il as principal of XXiest High, l-le takes a great deal 'lf interest in athletics, having played 1-n the llasket- l-all team at State Normal and U11 the scrulv ffl-jllllall team at Grl,lx'e City College. His greatest litslllgl- is children. prllltal-ly as a result of his having three little- Kllvrleys at home. the ytluugest ot XYl11Q'I'D arrile-l llu: a tex-. months agp. .-Xltlltlugh he has lleeil here llui the shlilrt space ttf une year, the ptlrtiv-il ul nur g'J'iPLl will and respect that he has wllli speaks well ffl his Flllilll-' sterling qualities. i Helen H XXiright. dean uf girls, l'l31l- trllm -fur iieighllur city. Cleve- land. She rail The wlltlle gamut ttf educatitlil there. even tl' receiving her A, H tlegree at XX'estern Reserve, She has taken pus: graduate wr-rk at Culilnlllia, and is limi' xxmrl-cillg f-,lr her nlaster's degree After graduating frwnl XXiesterll Reserve, she taught two years at Logan, Ohifl, and lllle at Nelrih High, frtlnl there turning til XX'est in l'3lf Her lllllllly is traveling, especially' 111 regltllls lar rem-,ite frflm tllt- lliilllllr ttf mankind. where slle call ride llllrsellack, tisll, and climll rlillun- taills lsllfs great at thatl tll ller hearts Cl'l'lli'lll.. Miss XX'rigllt's 1-Iilieial title at XX est lr llean lvl kfirls. the also has had charge ttf the fetislilwe flrgaillzatlflll fur the past iwll years, During that Iilllc wlli' has wtlil a permanent plat: in llll' hearts ttf XX est l-llali girls l lm' .X'.i::l' fr 'fix ff Ar -4 -Cix CHAS. E. BUTCHER ----- - Akron, Ohio B. C. S., Mt. Lvnion Practical experience combined with extensive study make Mr. Butcher a fit medium for turning out skilled commercial students. FERN CARTER ------- Alhambra, Cal. Graduate, Bradley Poly. Institute Many a yawning cavity has been satisfied by the delicious food prepared in her cooking classes, and as for Miss Carters preparations. Yum, yum! RALPH E. CHAPEL ----- A. B., LL. B., Western Reserve ammromo English may be no joke but in his classes you laugh your way through. lOHN'M.FLOOD ------. B. S., E., Ohio University He's a jolly good fellow and a friend to everyone. ALBERT Dl. GERBER ----- - Ph. B., Wooster College Akron, Clhio Akron, Ohio For 'tis the mind that makes the body rich and 'tis mathematics that forms the mind. our mathematics teachers, under the leadership of Mr. Gerber, would have us know. XYM. tl. IRXYIN -------- Akron, Ohio A. B., Ind. State Normal, Akron Lf A teacher who makes them forge their way to knowledge. BEATRICE D. RENTSCHLER ----- Akron, Ohio A. B., Akron University Oh. Cicero, where is thy sting? when we take Cicero's orations from Miss Rentschler. Paar Elviwf 'ml .-1 Q , 5,2g4,'ffaNa-My . , x I 0 , X . . v ,-1-4. . 1-1 ,I V , , .V , 1 ' ,J L ,N i 1 ' ' .. . . ' 1 -. , Hu 1 ' 1 fy: :WAI , y E .13 - H I 1 urs J Q A 1 W . . Pix , , I... 1 '. . 5 V ' .III H V , . I' IS V. z ,, ,fu - .aah ' - 1 ' .4 ' 1: . ,.' ' -ui G' ' ' 1 Em'- :'.' , 4 qu- -. .I . , . LM. Af- ' , 9 24.3 wr.. ., 'M I mf A A . ,fn QE,-yu . ,Vw -I , lv ' ' f ,gv ' ,- 15' qlfgy.. ' ..g,f W fl! 'q'3', f!'f'I': r , M .1. ,.1 ,,,. , , ,.2.,, ':. 'v..,f..m u1M-- Q I nks? '-wfww 2?fTww'Q'3'-.Ih.1.az ps, fjflyc' TUTIVT L FACULTY GROUPS COR.-X BOCKSTAHLER ----- - r - - M?l1'i0I1. OMC Ph. I3., Baldwin-Ntallace Just in thy word, in every thought sincere. She deems tardiness and absence two kindred evils, and hard work the antidote for all evils. EDGAR M. HOVK ------ - - - Akron, Ohio A. li., Yvitteulnerg Like the L'Little Corporal, Napoleon, he is given to dictating. XYILOMIXE LEONHISER ------f-- Huron. Ohio Michigan I'niversity She tinds occupation in dragging the younger generation through the Civil XYar, and, 'sfunny, the young scamps don't seein to mind it in the least. ALBERT -I. SNEARLINE, ------'--- Akron, Ohio A. H., Allegheny College His chemistry classes are a source of joy to lvoth tlie students and the teacher, although sometimes the students wonder how late Mr. Snearline stays up at night. LAXYRENCE SIHADOLIXK --------- Akron, Ohio Bradley Institute He is an expert at mixing work and fun in class. GRACE A. TQDD - - - - -- - vlacksou, Mich. A. B., University of Michigan tTodtl7 ling through history with Todd is one hard jolt, hut you know something when you finish. YERNON S. CULP ---------A Akron, Ohio A, B., A. M., Goshen College. Indiana University This dependable expounder of chemistry never loses his hases. HENRY Bl. HOIQST ----------- Akron, Ohio Ph. H., Xlfooster College XX est's well known anti-dote, v. ho always works in causes helpful to the rising generation. LOUISE NABER ----------- Mialvash, Indiana Graduate fhicago Art Institute An ever-smiling source of inspiration and assisiance to all would-he artists and cartoon- ists in the school. PRUDENCE M. ROL'Sl-I ----- Akron, Qhio A. B., Hiram As the name implies, prudent, patient and petite. EDYTHE Y. SMIZETH ---------. Akron' Ohig A. B., A. M., I.'niversity of Michigan A writer of verse, she takes tlie most delight in lrooks, plays, and poetry. RUTH PEEBLES ANIJIQIEXYS -------- Conneaut, Qhio A. Iii., Miami University In her French classes, never a word of English spoken. DELMAR OXYEX -------. - - ,xkt-qym, Q1-tio B. S., Ohio Xtesleyan L'niversity . This teacher seems to have found the Fountain uf Youth, which other Spaniards sought in vain. LIDIX ---------- - ,xk1'Ol1' I A . A. B., II. S., Akron University Bridge-building 15 engineers and dentists work, hut she does it every year. CCaesar's bridge, we meanj IVIIXRBLTRGEIQ ------ ---- A -Xllianqev Chin A. B., Liniversity of Michigan All roads converge in the path of duty, French, for all ol her students. ------- - - - Akrgu, Oljig H - Ph. B.. Hiram With the lwest ot discipline, she instructs her youthful disciples right. Page Tliirhviz FACULTY GROUPS L. A. BERRY --------- - - Akron, Ohio He's the manual training instructor, which proves again that there's nothing in a name, PAUL J. FITZGIBBON ----- -- A. B., St. Marys College Itlorgansheld, Ky. If lessons are not prepared, Fitzgibbon doesn't go into Fits, but gives 'em double as- signments. L, A. PARK ---- -- '-' ' - Akron, Ohio A. B., A. M., Roanoke College, University of Pennsylvania You can't angle with this teacher even if he does teach geometry. HELEN A. PFAHL ---- . - e - .- V j A- Ph. B., Akron University and Columbia Lniversity - Akron, Ohio It is well known among the freshies that Helen never tlwfahlsj for alibis. H. C. PIEHL ----------- B. S., Ripon College, Ripon, XYis. Although you may not care much for the subject, he makes physics FERN RAUDABAUGH --------- Ph. B., University of Chicago - Akron, Ohio ap CPiehlJ to you, - Celina, Ohio Unlike most women, for her, a worm or a pollywog is all in the day's work. EMMA STUCKEY ----------- Prospect, Ohio A. B., Heidelberg You're not crammed full of dates in her classes, but rather of interesting facts, both ancient and modern. RUTH XYILLSON - - -------- Port Huron, Mich. University of Michigan English a la Michigan style and you'll like it. Everybody does. MRS. GLADYS A. BAKER ------- - A. B., Antioch College - Akron, Ohio A Baker in the faculty should prove a valuable acquisition since we already have a Butcher. PAUL R. MURPHEY ------- - A. B., Muskingum College - Akron, Ohio An Irishman in every respect, whose name will always be remembered in connection with the beginning of the Lariat. EMMA HUSTON ---------- B. S., Central Normal, Danville, Ind. Chicago, Illinois She is pretty-and kind-and gentle. No wonder all her students love her. EYERETT L, KIRK ---------- Graduate Ohio Mechanics Institute - Akron, Ohio We put something over on Central when we got this man. His watchword is co- operation. MADEMOISELLE GINETTE DE LACARTE ----- - Akron, Ohio Chic and Parisiennef' Mademoiselle is a living example of the quality we generally associate with the word imported ESTHER MANGAN ---------- Lake City, Minn. A. B., A. M., Wisconsin State University, University of Chicago - Watch your step, girls. Mathematics for every girl is Miss Mangan? slogan. R. A. MIKSCH ----------- B. S., Ohio XYesleyan - Copley, Ohio Many tell of his sincerity in all things, especially the subjects he teaches. RIARGUERITE MOERY --------- Franklin, Ohio A. B., B. S., Oxford College for NYomen After teaching in several private schools, Miss Moerv came to Xkest, where she was the mainstay of the Dramatic Club, in this, its first successful season. THOS. P. WEBSTER --------- A. B., Mt. Union College Mr. NYebster is not famed like his well known predecessors because dictionary, but more for his research in the realms of bug -ology. EDNA XYEIDLER --------- - A. B., Lebanon Valley College One of the most pleasant experiences the freshman goes through at tion into high school mathematics at the hands of Miss XX'eidler. SAMUEL E. ZOOK ---- -... - - A. B., Northwestern University It is his nature to say it with music. IUANITA LILLIEDALE ---- -... - B. S., University of Richmond Solving problems in mathematicu is the delight of our latest faculty - Akron, Ohio of his oratory and Jamestown, N, Y. XX'est is his initia- - Akron, Ohio - Akron, Ohio acquisition. Page' Fifteen E ,gm M, ,Q ,S l'uy1'.Si,1'lff'1L 9' .ffm f '11 fk if if X394 X-'X i, x K.-?,.fX jx- CNO5 f.,,, ,Q : -5 ' g t Q J AWWA, X' J H' Vf, 4 I. gwfjff' 1 g v l K - N xx-, 1' -1 V A xxx- n of 1 f F , 9? 'al' I XMI: J w iff 23? Gff SQSTTT ' A -, f- f f If 1 X ' xx xx Vi, 'w'Eix1iw- 4 ffl' X xi f , sf MT1 ww N x ,' I X A I .' ' ' I ff 1 ff' Y r ,X x,,QV'kY E A iq- A ff f,413l1',Xkp ,lf I 2 at -:ark l ttilmrt li l lliwii tl my f zqfffrwif JOHN A. CARNEY Horses The wisest man the world e'er knew He dearly loved the lasses, O! President of Senior class. Eusiness manager of Lariat. Twenty-seven months in Lv. S. serv- ice, nine of which were overseas. Latin-Spanish Course. DGRGTHY ALICE BCRGE Dot Primping Is She not passing fair? Secretarv-treasurer of Senior class. Editor of Lariat Annual. Vice president of Dramatic Club. Senior play. Girls' Rooters' Club. Censowe Club. Latin Course. THOMAS MILFQRD HATCH Tom Swimming XX'ho can foretell for what bright cause this darling of the gods was born? Vice president of Senior Class. XVinner of 1922 cross-country run. Latin Course. .1 Pl Xlllllllll ll I ll E EZ ll lfS'lll'llflQ NAIC .XLl,lfN Hurley Gulf 'l'hv milclwl l'l1IlllIILl :md thu gn-mlcst llmkff' QQCIISUXYC Club. French lfrm11ne1'ciz1l Cfmrse. FYXN L'LlQ'l'l'S li.XL'Ii1JlQl4l llqQ Track lhcx Xllflll mm paw. lrgcli letter, l'll -21-22. 'l'r:1cl: cnplzriu, F122 Ifirft chief uf prefects. XX ' Chmh. l.:nti11 L'nL11's6. l'.XL'l.lNli XX'lCl,lLX I-3.-XILIQY llzllrlrf' S. S, Parties Uliwlnlcll hnir gohlrn hair, lhwu shalt clrivc mu to LlL'SPIlll'. K'4lI'll1HCl'Cllil Cwurse. Pugh' .Yz'f1ulu'u ll lllllllll ll ll HMM 111 Ifrmffl fp, MAR-lf llilli BARNH.-XRD'l' ln thc fpriug 11 yllllllg' nmidk fancy. llrefivlent of LlC11SOXYE Dramatic Club. Senior play. Home lfcwmmuics QlOL1l'SC. FILXXK 1-IAXRL,-XX BISSFLI, llzllf' :Xtllletics 'l'lu- pant, :al lx-aft, is NLLllIC.u lfucnllmall letter. 1019-21. llasketlrall, l'l21-22. Track, 1021-22. WY Club. l.:1lm Q nurse. li.X'l'l'llQYN NAIC l3I1'PL'S li R. L. H. X llllll' mfllwn ll xx :xml l1lt'll ii rcli-llul by Iln- lvL'Nl 1-I ll'lt'Il. Hyun exl11ll1l11n1Q. fieuim' 1111111161 l'mg1':11u. l.:llin Q.1Illl'N6. Margie Reading XENIUHX H H EC L'UX5l.XXki',vlll-l.Xl1Rl1X5lfXl1l'.lQ .1- k ' n'r n 1 Hlzl.l'.X BI.Xlx1l'. LAL Izlx 4 H, Il. ,Xthlelicw 'Tix vu-:lil lf, 14115 gflml Qirl tu lm llL'Hl.H Gym exhilmiliuns. l 22 Girls' lflzulqellmll Tezml. I.E1'2lllCl' in Qylll, fum' years, 5 L'u1n1u61'ci:1l Urmllwe. I'lilXX'.XRlJ lQL'SSlfl.l. Ill JICDICKICIQ I' lie MII l.:111gI1 xxllll ll nut mul 1m'xI1l1y111xl1:xl1lm' llllIjQ'lllL'l'.n Kllilllllll 'li1':1i11ing L'uu1's6. mmieu Q':1uuei11g lint I :lm ffmxlguml .lx lllv llH!'II'IL'I'll Nlllf,-l llwmv liftllltllllifi QQHUIASC, Pdglm' T2u'11I,X'-mn' 'ml .-1 Q , 5,2g4,'ffaNa-My . , x I 0 , X . . v ,-1-4. . 1-1 ,I V , , .V , 1 ' ,J L ,N i 1 ' ' .. . . ' 1 -. , Hu 1 ' 1 fy: :WAI , y E .13 - H I 1 urs J Q A 1 W . . Pix , , I... 1 '. . 5 V ' .III H V , . I' IS V. z ,, ,fu - .aah ' - 1 ' .4 ' 1: . ,.' ' -ui G' ' ' 1 Em'- :'.' , 4 qu- -. .I . , . LM. Af- ' , 9 24.3 wr.. ., 'M I mf A A . ,fn QE,-yu . ,Vw -I , lv ' ' f ,gv ' ,- 15' qlfgy.. ' ..g,f W fl! 'q'3', f!'f'I': r , M .1. ,.1 ,,,. , , ,.2.,, ':. 'v..,f..m u1M-- Q I nks? '-wfww 2?fTww'Q'3'-.Ih.1.az ll llllllll ll l w ill f lf' Y'fL'l'lll.l, lTK ' M4XlfQl,LlXlQI2'l' CRC JSSETT BROXYN Margie Dogs l makc it 21 rule only to lmclicve what I umlcrstnmlf' Seuim' Chapel Play. Latin Course. l'.XL'L RAYMOND CARGUULD USl'lI'J1'lyH Swimming llrcx'ity is the soul of wit. Vice presldellt of Debaters' Club. Latin L'u1mne1'cial Course. XX'lfl,Tll.X I-llil.liN CL'l.LL'M ll'illl6 YU is nw IlL'gllllX'l' in ll xx'nm1:m' l'l1Ll1lll'l.U I-lrenclm l,lfllUlll61'Cl2ll Course. be? ll XlllUlll lf 1.1 , ll ll iil ,l.X5lliS MHIQTIKIILR XYILLS CI-IAXMIZICRL.-XIX lim liadil XXI-ru mzm lm! Ulll-liilll, hr xxcru pcrfurt.' lflrvys' Rrmters' Club. Hi-Y Club. l7rench Cuurse, lll'?i1lLl2ltlI'lg in three zmml :l half years MAX Ii Y ICLIZAXIRICTH CY4 ll-PNIQ Peggy llasehzlll lM- jtjll 11111 lcumx' l um :L xx'-rn1'm? XX 11:41 l think l IDU-I NlN'Ltl'i,u Llelmrwe Clulv. Class l,I'1'lPl1CCj'. Senim' Chapel l'I'HQ'1'2ilU. l.n1in L'uu1'se. IUHN Glfl 114421-Q CHIQIFPOK H.lHl'lIll1lCH X lTl2HllN 21 mam for za' that. l'll'Cl1L'l'l L'rm1's6. IHI514' Tuwlfy-111 wr llllllllll ll 4 1 ll H ill qw 7 TL'I'1lf-X'-fllllf' ul IQDXYIN SEARS CHURCH lfclclie Swimming urlil1C'l't'lS uluggcrs in mcifs smiles. liclitm' Lariat. Assucizite editor Lariat .-Xnnual. llnys' lQIl0lC1'Si Club. Latin-Spzinisli Course. K L ll H liI-l31.-XNCDR DOUGLAS Dougie Poetry l was lmrn llll1lk'l' 21 rhyming planet. tllee Club. Ceiismve Club. Lritiii Llmlixe. 11liIQ.XLlJ Llili D.XLl-QS errx .'Xu1miwbiles X yl'llK'l'4IllN :wlimi is in iiwu 1'ux'z11'cl. lfliriirmzm, King :mal Vin committee. lfrciivli L'm1i1iie1'cizil Cuurse. 33 Nl. Llif DNA SYI.YIfX I-QIJICLSC JN clgyu ,Xutu flriving IM-111'1111t' 4111 hcl' lipg l1111 Il Nrnilc 111 1111 Seuim' I'lz1.x'. I,l'2llNIlfiC Club. 1.211111 U1u1'se. DAX' Il? Iili1'l'H DL'Ii.XN'l' l5z1x'e Tho guml 1li1- yiillllg, 11111 tlwllll lcl 111111 XX0l'l'j' XVII, Nuys' K1111l6l'S' Lilub. 1'il'Gl1L'Il Klillllllll QQULIYSC. lC,Xl4l.liIiXIi .XIHAX ICIJXXHXIUDS ex Iitiqueltc 'lth:1l xxl1111'1' Nl-iill 1111111 1lL'I'N. lllllll NIIUXK 11111. Il1UIIlll11L'I1I2ll z1l:1l1:1Nt1'1i Chefs Clulm. ID1'z1111z11iC Clulv. Ui1'E-Ctm' Senim' I'l:1y'. Hume lf1v1111111151's L111111'se. 1'11g1' TIc'1'l:lyj17'1' EDNA ETHELYN FAIRBANKS Eddie Speaking XX'li:it is clone wisely is done well. Gym exhibition. Spanish Commercial Course. RILWQRAY ALBERT FIGENSCHIYIQ K kiuflci' gCil1.iCl1'lZll1 Heads not the earth. Hi-Y Cluh. Latin Cm11'SC. ANNA DOROTHY FRANCIS 'Nzmcen Athletics 'llziiclu-11, with the meek hruwn eyes. Iliulogj' Qhlh. French Cummercial Course. . x a I HQ E EZ 96 P ml. HIL V1.1 HIQIQNCIQ IKIQNIQ lun Hiking lmru 1 LX R V IQR ,X lmx-WY 11 lwr-of mx klllgfllllll for :1 Senior Clmpel Play. liym exllibitimy Latin Llvurse. 'l'I iIif1DORli LIXLYIN GARN emi IM xxvzuw the xmw HI' yvuth upml him. XYiuue1' uf Suplnv1111,1'e 5ClHvl2ll'Sl1i11 -11:11. Une uf Ilrwl Senim' prefeclf. Senim' Play. I' rench L nurse. .,. I-.I X IL In .XL 5 I I1X.X Mlxl lil? lfuuieu Teaching 5631 Q 561 My 1111-1'1'yj1yN :uw 4ll1llL' Iwrywt. I-:11m-I'1'f-null K wurxc Hur Q,4hZllI6l I'wg1'n1n. . f'l1iHl' I'l:1y. mim' Ifxecutivc Tiwznrd. Pagv Ttcwzty-.vfzwz aft 11 11 ll I li ETH IRIQNE liL'D1KL'XS'l1 Rufus Music Nm Nunn ymlxawlkccl, nor being 1J1'UX'U1iCL1 wmu calmed. ,1'1l'C11Cl1 CU111l11Cl'C13.1 Course. IQARI. X'X'lNl '1liLD GRAHAM Keren Baseball Nut lu knmx' mc arguux yourfcll 1ll1liI1HXY11.H lffmtball letter, 1920-21. llasketlmll letter, 1010-20-21. rlxfllfli, 1020-21. Xlzmual 'l'1'z1ining Q'uu1'sC. l,Df1lQ11'l'l1Y KIAXIC llIQI1,1Xl.-KN Hlluln ' 1lII'l Nl'k'l'l'l l1lllQ1l1k'l' lfcklwl all my soul. llwme lfcmmmllics L'4n11'se. 33 l Hmm M1l'1'lfli H,XIQ'1I.l113HIQIMlX Xlllxfl Vurfl l.n1 ilu- xx'fl1'lwl xllflu. 1 HCC Lqlulv. Fenim' C1131-el I'1'11g'1':u11. lilllll fwurse. KIXIQY LIIQXXI-fl l'IQ Ill mI.I,f1XX',XY ' lCIlH11f. ' Klufil TU Nm: rw: llmi wlll xml ll! '- '1lt.'C K lull. Smmim' I'L:l5. Vmmwxxc Lflulw. lglilu Ufxllke. UXIQI, KQICIIIQI-15 ll1lI7Kl.XNX A'Iiu1Ty .xlllfllllllllllff M lm' ilu- glrlx. lllllllgh xxc may -furlx :ml H1-111 1l1L'Il1. XX L' may lixv with. lfm uv mamlx-vt lin- xxitlwul Illk!T1.u Xlzmuznl 'Training Lhlllxe. Priya' Ttrrnly-r11'n ll Xlltlllllllll l EDEN Yliirfx' MARY ICY.-XLYN HUM PH RIQY USllC'llCC is the gratitude of true affcctioiif' llume lfcmiomics Course. ILXYKICJXIJ ARTHUR HQMRIER Art 'KX yuuili liglit-hcarted and Culltelit, l xx.ii1clci'ucl tliruugll tlic world. llzmual Trziiiiiiig Course. lQlilQ'l'RL'lDl2 G. KREISILLM.-XN Gert Music l kmixx' at trick xx'ui'tl1 two of that. Seuiur l'lay. Scliuol pianist. lllee Llluli. l.z1rizit Six Urcliestra. lirzimzitic Club. Girls' lifmters' Club. lfreiicli Course. 4. 111111111 1 113 5511 A6 T23 K111.D141f1D 11,XZ1fN 1,1NL'1l1.X Red XN'l11Sl1C1-111g 11 111' LL 11111 I':11'111'c-11 11111111111 11 1111' 1411-1 of 11111111111 11111 111 111111- 111111 1401111 01111105 1-1' l1Zl111IAC.'1 L'C11s1111'e C11111. 1.z11'1z1t 511111. 112155 111S1r11'5'. 1411111 L'1'1111's6. 1111111-i1i'1' .X. HUDS1 1X 1Z1111 5:1x1111111111e 111'l11I1-C 111111 1111- 111111111 411- 111.1 L'l111fl11l'N1,u 1.z11'1:11 Six 1 11'1'11CQ11':1. 1.:11111 L'1+111'Nc. 14118141 .11i.XX1f'1 1'1f 1.1X1'1SL111 L111e1111st1 1' 1-111' 11110111 iQ 21111 :111t1111r 111 1111- 11'11r111 '11-110111-5 111011 11L'Illllj' :1N :1 111111111111 1'1c'? 121111 cx11ibiti1111, 1l11111es1ic :Xrt Li11lll'SC. Page' Yxllfffj'-0111 9 EENIUHE dw I i PH E EZ HQ Page Thirty-two OPAL HI-QRNICE LYON Uffwtlling do I eco in ynu 'lhat I can hurl Nhwuld merit any hate. French Cmnlnercial Course. .IUHN HENRY KAISER Hank I Ilxink ll1L'l'K'vi ncxcr lnzm in Christendom 4 an lcswl' lnnlc lnx lmlc ur love than he. Senior Play. Glee Club. French Mzmual Llm1'se. RIILDIQIZIJ D. KIQGONAGLIZ Mag Tennis, Full nr' Nxxrct ilH1i1:fCl'Cl1CC.v. ilym exhilmilifm. Frenclw Ucnnestic Unurse. 2381! NW ,AQ IIIZATRICIC MARIE M ILHRLIQ Herz Motion Pictures ,X liwiiig little- life uf eww-1 small xxurksf Gym exhibition. French Course. HYMAN lqcil'1,1N Tlzweball He minded not his fi'ivml5 :ulvifc Hut tullmu-rl lux uwn XX'l4llL'N.4 lfrencli Q1lll'lllNCl'Ci2li QiUl1l'SE'. XIAXIQ I HA 'lc LXR AIQAIA AAR .Xihleiics I i1'ILN'llk' :mtl Ilflllvll mzikc thc 1101116 590m lmrl, lhulugy L lub. Ifrencli QiHlNlNCl'CiZli Limiiwe. I'ag1v Tlzirly-!lm'r ll l'nf1f 'I l1irly-fffur H L 'LDA Ri JSAXLI ND MEAN S Hulcley Athletlcq Xu hinge wr lump lu hung A clam Senior Cl131JCl l'1'1,1g1'a111. 1411155 and lllll Committee. llvm exl1il6lt11111. l.z1ti11 C'o11rse. NATHAN I-QUPLIN limp Hxviblll' tale, sir, Wtlllltl cure deafnus .X1'1ll'ClgH1'CltC Class. llI'Cl1CStl'E1, three jxears. l.a1i11 Course. IIICLICN IVR Ze1'e Hur lzlre, 11l1f cull ll 121111 exl1iI1itiu11. Girl! R111nte1's' Club L'r1111111e1'ci:1l Currrse. AXNCIS Izur, 11111 1 I IXIAIQIUN HIMXKFR Hl:1ke1 ' Sports Sl5lc if the rlrw- uf ilwllghlf' Girls' Iiasketball Tearn. I.:1ti11-I 1'ench L'11u1'se. 11-1.4 36 I-QIJXXQXRIB LICYIN Ifd1lic Swimming 'Vxwx IT'l1 ix 111' I11'li't'1' 111' hix 11xxu fur- . ,.. . . x , 111111-.H Chen Club. f11INlIlE'l'Cifll f4lUl'56. FF 59055 91 Ifl I7 XVI- l'll l 1 P4'l'l7R V- Helly .- ,, 1 . , . 'AIR' xxiw1'111:e11 1-Hx-1' 11.1..1111- if 31111 vnu. 11111 1111 11111 ull ilu-111 f11A' Hume I'.1'11n1'1m1c4 k 11u1'N6. l'11y11' T11ir'l,x'-,riff -Ql- ll Wlllllll li WEE ll nys TlllVl'fj 5I.t' ALBERTA-X NICODEMUS Niclq ' Mustn't mention it She looks so Clear as morning roses newly wruhed with dew. Senior Chapel Program. Senior Play. Latin-French Course. YINCEXT TQDGAR MCCORMISH uXvl11l'lf'H Swimining Hliznlin-r 11 little chiding than great deal uf l1c:+1'1lirenk. Class Play Committee. Lariat Six. f lrcliestra. Latin Course. ELLA R. NO,-XLL 'l'ln- liwt part of lveauty is that wliivh 24 Illlilllfk' flllllllll CXIFLCSS. llome lfconomics Course. Xlllllllll l ll 1361555 ll THELM.-X MCCLISTIIR Micky Powdering her nose l'i- nam of ci-mirage, not tw lic cimtemf' I-Qyin exhibitirm. L'umme1'cial L'nu1'se. HYBLXN ISAAC LIZYY M. F. lili-N1 if l ilwllll iliiiik llc 5 g--1 11 mam Ill hw licziil. Li- ix :ilxxziyx tiirm' ll HH, l71'e1iclifS1+:mifl1 L m1rQe lll-'l VY ll l'411Y Vln'1'1y' 4' Klum: 'll Xln xxlll -ing 1111- SU-llllllxx Hut i lrt'lll'U 'lMil, 1vQ11'l iii -ilrerzif, lil-liemizm llirlf' l'iii:ifwi'e, l':igli:icci :mil 41ll'lllQ iw11lC6I'IX. Llellwuwe Lllulr. llrzimzilic Qluli, Uwe uf the tiiwl feuiiii' lirefeclx. Soniiii' l'lay. llwme lfcmwinics CHLIISC. 1'i1i1i' Yiflzfry-.i'i':'i'n 1 1111111 1 1 11 111 f 111' 71111-!j.f1'1'1fl1l FRANCICS H,-XRIQN OSBQRNE Shorty Goo-goo eyes She is pretty 111 wallo withg Hlitty 111 12111: with, ,Xml 1111-z1sa111 111 luuk 11p1,m. Censowe Club. Lflllll-1:l'C1lCl1 Course. I-.eXXY1QENCE MARINO Pete Athletics 1 0111111 play 1111- 11111111111 with mine eyes. 1 ZZ. l1:1sketl1z111 letter, 11171 1911111111111 1et1e1'. 192 WY Clulw, - Xlillllllll 'l11'z1i11i11g f11lll'SC. f11Q.Xf1f RYAXLYN MUIQDOCK 1'111'lqv 1f11111l 111' llllll, 111111 1111111 11 141111 lll'1l1NU, 511 llll'l'L' El XXUl'I1Illl lll 1lL'I' 111111 exllilvilimi. S11:1111s11 L'11111'se. 11111-fe, 211111 change: XY fl N as XENIUFK H4 34 193755534 I wr mx .x. 11' ITRS Pete Uyxn xx'm'k :vu ml Ullltl' than Il wmuzmk 11-zmm, lmwk 111m NH, lfcczlmu I thmk 11lI'I'l so. Seuim' Clmpel I,l'llQ'1'Zll11 Seminar Play. 1-6llllC'l' in gflll. 1.:ntin-Vrencll Llmrse. Rf DLAXNIJ D. I'.XLlfL'lIIiK I'1+llx l'4iSl1iI1g Sw fliil' Llu-5' :irc I Cam 11411 clnww llzmuzxl 'l.l'?lillil1Q' Ll Pl 1136. MAXIQIAXN LIQSTIQIQ l'IlfRL'Ii Swimming IIIUHQII L1I111ff111ni11g' Nha' wsu inlclligmgmltf' llym exllihitium, F3211 1021, Iillill-I:l'E'l1Ch Llmrse. Page Thiriy-nine QQ9' ff !l'l'1I'fl' l-OT'l'll2 MARGARET PURDY Ul,ll1'Clj'H Gym work flu all hcl' days let health and peace ai- twill. Censowe Club. Leader in gym, 1919-20-21-22. Gym exhibition. Latin Course. ,l.-XllliS H0131-ES PITTENGER -lim Radio They laugh that win. Hi-Y Club. Latin Course. l.l-If DNA XYlLM.'X PAXSON 'l'xx'o Nl1ll'l'j' cya-5 liimg in Il gloom ol lliol, fllllllll6'l'Cl2il Course. H4 XENIU X ll l 4 ll IE W MARt SARIZT REED ,, 13eg..v ug - Dauciu U l'Clf'YlA1'll it all mga-lllL'1'. Ceusowe Club. Lzltiu Course. IUHN MARQUIS PIT'l'l2NGER ,lul11u1y l IIQYCI' kuux Nu ywuug 11 lmmly with so old 11 llczlclf' lflebatiug Club. l.:1tiu Course. MARY-ALICE RIDDLIQ T. A. C hl'JflIlL'llCC', tlluu young uunl 1-mC-lippcf CllCl'lllrlIll.U tilee Club, lflll-22. Ceusuwe Club. Literary editor of Lariat. Girls' lior.ate1's' Club. Class Plav Committee. I4HtlI1'Fl'C1lCll C011 rse, Page Foriy-ou rn . W fir ' ' ' ' ' ,L g. ' 'Blur I 4-v v n : . . - -x In x. . .-Qffij. 1: K. N N? ,f 1 ' 1 Fl lui I if IL' M.-XRli.XRET 'VERA ROBERTS Veggie Sewing To err is human, To forgive, divine. Hume lzcononnes Course. XYILLIAKI l'll'RTON PONYFLL l'5in't Horses lint lie not zifrniil uf greatness, snme men rs- lmrn great. some 1iCl'11ex'e greatness, and -Univ have greatness tlirnsl upon them, Hlee Club. Manual Arts CllLl1'5C. l'iXl'l.lNl-1 lfYlfl.YN RNCKXYQQD li4IClij ' The tirnn-si piiiqm-u ul :i xxninznfs heart, 'lin null Iirm-il llzillc-ry may yield. l7i'em'li Limirse. 53 l lineal FRAXCE5 G. RODLQERS I-'1'a11 Dancing l hurl rather have 3 will tif inziku nic IUt1'I'j', than L-x11ci'1c'1icr3 lu inzilic mv mil. Senior Chapel 1,I'Ug1'Zil'l'l. lfxchange editor nf Lariat. Class Hill. Se-nim' l'la5'. Latin Cwurse. IUJXYAIQD .XRTHKR lilf31MY Hu had 11 XY1lIlllC1'flll talcin fm' packing U g ' iv znnl rl-mlcriiig ii pin-i:ilvle. Manual 'l'1'z1ining Course. liDl'l'H li, lilL'H.XliDS 'l'ln- ww-ci L'Ylll't'NXlUll nf ihni fait. l-Ulu-xi-i' cli:in:'i1ig, ici thu -zuncf' French Cnnnnercial Cmnse. 1311175 Fwffy-t11r'fU .-Q.. 3 WEEE S 1 , LW V. , uf' l7url-X'-frf1lf FLCJRIENCI-1 CFCELIA SHAXV 'TX face with gladness uversprcad, Tennis Suit amilcs by human kindness bred. Censmve Club. Home ECKITIFJIIHCS Course. SAM LTL RUBIQRT XYISUK NUS Rluffing im' cvun thu X2iIl4IUiH1'1Cd, still hc wrmlcl ll un Debzxting Club. Tlresident of Chess Club. I-Il1i11'S1b2il'liSl1 Cuu1'S6. Dc JIU WHY YIK DLI-QT XYEIRATII Slim :mel Qluzuly wins thc race. Q.4JlI1lTlCl'CiZil L'1nn'se. ll that tl - HARRY J. SHAFFER Shaf XX'hen you do dance, we do nothing lint that. Tennis wish you might President of Boys' Rooters' Club. Biology' Club. Cheer Leader. Senior Play. Spanish C'ourse. CATHERINE L. SIMON Puss Swiinining For mirth prolongeth life and enuseth l'llQ'2llfll,u liym exhihtion, 1920, l-lzi feball captain, 1921. Latin Course. ,lU5EI'H Slit lLI'lIXN njoei. Xlireless The desire of kiioxrletlge, like the thin: of riches, increases ever with the acquisition of it, Latin CourSe. Page Forty-ji-ve ' Wllllll tl HUGH Page Furly-sir CHERYI- M ILDRICD SHORT HCllC1'1'j'H Basketball A Care tm Ulll' culifilt :ulcls za nail, no duulltg ' ,Xml every grtn, so merry, draws one out. Senior Chapel Program. Censowe Club. Latin-Spanislt Course. bl li.-XX PHILII' SMITH Athletics XX'u ktww xrlmt ut- arc, lvul know not what xxe rnzty llc. Foutlvall letter, ll,ll'7-Z0-ll. Basketball letter, l'lZ1-22. Track letter, l'll9-Zll-21-22. Riolrmgj' Clulw. NYU Club. Senior llxecutive lmard. Manual 'lrztining Course. IHQLICN ll, STRULE l,ikc-ltut wh? lmw tlil't'ere11t. lrl'CllCll Cftmmercizll Course. MILFORD EDXVIN TFRRASS Kliffn That which O1'CllIl2lI'j' men r111z1lihucl 111, and the host of ixllfllltlbl' of Lariat. Photography are l:ll fur, l am mt- 19 CllllgCl1C0.u Secretary' of Hi-Y Club. l-:1ti11 Course. l4.X .X ARRL. llll-.ISS llietrmry fl Nz1c1'C1.l llllllgCl' ul' 11ml11t1f111- l11lllll.H L'e11smve Club. SClIl1'1lA Chapel l'1'mg1':1111. 'lll1I'6C gym exl1ihitim1s. Latin Course. USLIXR l-, 'l'CWl'l.XliSliY Kill Cl1esQ. llc lllll1liS tllL'l'k' lx Illllfll l'K'2l Il 111 lllx N111 lll N l'1'es1rle111 uf l5ehz1ti11g Clulw. Fcl1f1l:11xl1ip meflnl, .l1111i111' 162111 l:T6'IlCl'l Course. Payt' Fm'Iy-.vf:'f1l fi itliimiil lla in i i f I f f rlfkrli-1,'fiI ATHIQA HELEN TANNAR Baseball l tzin play liareliall lietter than V011 mn. Senior Chapel Program. Censnwe. 3 years. l.atin Course. EARL D. TRIPLFTT Dia Tennis lxnaginatimi wamlers far afield. lfnutlnall letter, 1921. lliolngy Cluh. Iii-Y Club. 'WV' Club. Senior Chapel Prugrant. Manual Training Course. ,ll-QXN Cl JXXQXIN XYELLS .u ' fhwn xiii-:ikt-at wi-ui' than thnu art await Latin Cnurse. an 1 XENIUHX 1 l 1 1 H 5311 Kl.XD1,ili Bl,X KY XX'Hl1Q.XKl Pal ,Xtlilelicx XX1- 0111111111 :ill lw 111:1x1c1x 'Twice 111'esi1le11t nf L'e11s1111'e L'l11l'1. President uf .Xll-.'Xk1'1111 llCl1:llXX'C LI1111. Senior basketbzill c:1111z1i11, Une nf nrst senifwi' prefects. Seniin' lfxeciilive l111:11'1l. 56111111 Clizipel l'1'11g'1':1111, 1-211111 L wuiwc lf lf.Xlil. XX'lND11XX'S h176l'lCI1'CN Tennis llnx 11-llim N Xxiw 1111111--li if- pl'11' tlic 10111 X111l If. 1l+1 1l111t 111-ll Cl'llX'L'N :1 k1n1l -11 wit. Tennis Llll21I1l1'llOHSl1lP, 1921. 'lennif leain, 1922, 1 Jrcliestm. Senim' Cliapel Ilrograrn. Seniui' l'l?ij'. l.:1tin C'1'1111'se. liX'lil.X'X IZXY XX' ll.l,l'l'S 'l'l111 11-rl-lui llllllll lllt' '11-1 f1111i11111111111 ll.lN. 411111 k'XllllPl1lUll, l lll-fl. 1'xl'CllCll L'11111111e1'c1:1l XQHUIFC. Pag1'I5ov'ly-11.11 MENUHX ll l Will I 1 lwjlb, ELI ZAl1li'l' H COULD NVQODR UF F Betty Music Sho lms gwocl scuw, which only is the gift UI' l1u:u'c'11. Censmve Cluln. l Prclmestra. l.zxtin-Frencll Course, Hgxlif PLD lllfOliQlf RQGERS l lwlcl anllmlticm of so airy and light 11 quality, that it is lsut :L sl1:1dow's Sl'lZidIJVV.l' Delvating Club. Chess Club. l.z1tin-F1'encl1 Course. lflQlfD,X R. RUVIN 'l'l1v light ul' micl11igg'l11's starry l1cnvC11 lx in llmw rzullzmt cya-N, lfrcnulm L'mu1u61'ci:1l C'uu1's'C. aims R3 Q58 Ni 9' IH 'EU VVHY .XI.IEIiR'lfX XX'IQI4iH'1' 4 1 Tenni: S' v KXt.Ll'x ll NlTllll' lllnl xxwlll U--Inv wtf, Q 111 cxlnlnlu nn. l l4I-21. ' 'much K11lNII1E'l'L'!11l LUHIEC. HICIQXIAXN l.. Yi 1l'N11 rm I rack IIIKTK. ll rlvlil HI' flvxilllj' 1wIIa'11!l1 111211 1 1111 nxium-1'. . vpn Rum Imm, L-- lla-'Ing-x Qluh. Xlzmuznl AXVIN L'm11'i6. l-L'L'RIiTl.X ANNA YXHNFR I- ', N 'K'lllk'XN, gmullww, Ill hvr 11c'rSm1 .ll' . x ranch Uvurse. .XNNA ZISIQIND - mam hcurt ix thu mirrur 1 t 'ngx that aux' IICHI' :md far. French C'4m1'56. Pugv Fifty-on . -Q. YQ., , .. -1. w . .. , V311 I -f ' 1 ,r '. A i fn ,,--J.. ,a .,,-, Y ,L 2 rv. 'Lf -I H , . ' . -Lx' E ..,, 1 4. r '- X .- , 7 . .Al . ,,. L 'av' 1 -. n.'.,g. V. -P 9- x..- 1 .,., 1',. , , A L, ,, , , 1, 11 1,1 4 ,' wtf. 'l' Wai' 3 .f-.f AIIAJQ' 'gi ' 1 - A 1 r , 93 .pg ,!' f'.,, L, .bv fi 2 ., , . ' .1 .4 , L 4. ln I, 1 . 1, 4, - 1- f . .1 -- y. , ' -29 . H- V- J jp .eu I ' 4' yf-, . ' t' ',Xf,,1 , ' , ' ,: -. 'L ,Q f . X Y, ,ap -2: , V34 :nj-' ,+P . Jrwg- .--sq ' 1 . H, , X. 4 ,abyg -V . P1 ' -fr . . 3,.15'..,s ,-1, I ,wr . 4 . ,A 'tw , , . 1 J X, Q Q ' Rb ' -, ' 43. . Q ' 'wi-'. . . A 3:11 5, 7545 ' V ' -I ,A va,-r A',A'Zt,' V , I -:IQ . . . 'xy' . 2 .. X -K. X 1' J q .y . - . 1 ,. . 1 ., 1 A f , , 4. . .. ... - N., .-C' K., ,Q a ,.,g ,Q L A7 v , if -L via ,. -, 1. .ie V 1 lmflflf' Fifljv-!'LUO SENIOR CLASS POENI Oh hoary-haired eternal-living Time XYho holds the power to check thy swift advance? ' Though millions wish thy progress to retard Thou wilt not pause or cast one backward glance Our work is done: the wage received And if we've labored long or hard, Here paid in kind as we've achieved, For knowledge is its own reward. XYith carefree mind and happy heart XYe've gaily thronged these guardian halls, .-Xnd to our minds as we depart Fond memories the thot recalls. XX-ell have we loved thee, Old Vvest High, In song and cheer we've vaunted thee. XYe've made our motto--Do or Die And backed thy teams to yictory. Alma Mater. guard us, guide us Though we leave thy halls today, Be, O Red and Black, protector To the Scarlet and the Gray. is nears the crimsoned sun of life The hidden goal, its slanting rays lYill light anew these days of strife And turn our thoughts to former days. .Xcross the span of time will strain A hundred pair of age-dimmed eyes, .Xnd through a haze of misty years XYill see this distance-tinted prize. And then our hearts will tributepayg To those who steered our steps aright, Along the toilsome, upward way That leads from darkness into light. Great is the debt we owe this band Though little reckon we our gain. Character they shaped with deftest hand, Producing genius, brawn, and brain. Go forth and conquer, Twenty-Two, And be your combat swift, complete, XYhate'er the way that you pursueg And may you never own defeat. XYho knows what gifts the future has, For those who staunchly play the game, Along alluring tangled paths That lead to iridescent Fame? PK we ar if if Time's torch alone hath power to show the way Of Life upon its mystic changeful course. Grant that each one assembled here may see The handiwork of Time without remorse. Burt Powell CLASS HISTORY Four years of high school life,-all sublime! Four years crowded with the world'old joys and sorrows, but years that few in ther June Class of '12 would trade for any others! To look back, the first of those four years appears one of ill-starred ignorance and of appalling innocence to the now would-be sophisticated graduates. That year was spent in getting acquainted with the members of their own class who had assembled from various districts and in a bold attempt to conceal their tender greenness. In this last effort they failed miserably for who is there who can fail to recognize the Freshie with his giratfe- like neck due to too much stretching and his tongue constantly wagging because of his unbounded curiosity concerning everything? Sometime during the iirst two weeks of their high school excursion their chapel seats were assigned and then from the girls arose that inevitable questioning of why the boys were placed in front of the girls and would there never be a time when the boys must give way to them? In some way the teachers appeased them, but what excuses were offered is only a matter of conjecture because the records have long since been lost. Then the first Valentines Day approached and because the influence of their grade school days were still fast upon them, a room of boys and another of girls drew lots and sent each other Yalentines. Such is the foolishness of youth and these Freshmen were aeons away from maturity. Gradually their fright and awe grew away from them and their aspirations grew upon them. By the tirst june much had been accomplished toward their desired ends and Dorothy Burge, who early began to show her ease for acquiring knowledge, was given a medal for the highest grades. Then they were Sophomores. Much can be said for their advancement at this time. During this year they had their tirst socials and dances. Oh. 'twas a gala time! The Sophomores began stepping out. That year the school discovered a prima donna in this illustrious class of june, '22, Helen -lepson, who played the leading feminine role in L'Pagliacci. That June. Calvin Garn received a medal for his scholarship and Elizabeth Woodruff one for her musical ability. The junior year was a joy for the class but a headache from beginning to end for their teachers. It seemed that by common consent the whole class undertook the private study of psychology, its uses and effects. and started to use it on the teachers. The effects produced were startling. It was discovered that, when in Miss :Xndrew's room, the easiest and quickest way to upset the peaceful routine was to drop small change in various quarters until the poor lady in despair would launch into a lengthy and elaborate recitation of the faults of the present generation. In Mr. Hilbish's room all that nas necessary was to sprinkle a few old scraps of an algebra paper over the floor and developments began at once. Everyone was duly questioned if he were the guilty party. Then if everyone professed innocence this teacher of algebra would by rapid calculation determine who was the offender and make that person confess, clean up the floor and feel as small as possible. Sometimes he did this by the handwriting on the paper, but more often it seemed that it was by a promiscuous selection from those who were the likeliest. In Miss Todd's classes the only necessity was to whisper. shake hands with the person across the aisle, or communicate in any way and at once such a person was requested to write his lesson on the board. This was perfectly agreeable unless the homework had been carelessly neglected and then--not so good. XYhile at the board. if the party in question persisted in his misdemeanors, the one step farther toward disgrace in Miss Todd's opinion was to be assigned to the chair in the corner by the door. XYhat graduate will forget that? Anyone not having at least one sitting in that place to his credit was very much out of it and a freak beyond question. Then they reached the Senior year with their varied collection of red heads and poets to which the English teachers truly testify. But for Mr. Chapels theorizing and Miss Marsh's practical applications. this class would never have reached its mark and now the graduates look back upon their high school life as the pleasantest time they have yet to remember. Now that they are embarking on new seas. may each one prosper in whatever he may undertake just as he deserves. ' MILDRED H, LINCOLN. Page Fifty-th ree 1 num' l'1'j'ly-jdf y.. ... JANUARY CLASS OF 1922 The January Class of 1922 was the lirst class to graduate under the prin- cipalship of Mr. Morley. The class was composed of twenty-six boys and thirty-six girls. James Fraser was president of the class and Yelma Pomeroy class yaledictorian, Fdward Arenson wrote the class poem and -lustus Lawrence the class song. Most of this class are now attending .Xkron L'niyersity, where they are being recognized for their got-d work. A few of the members are out learning the ways of the world hefore they go to college, The roll of the class is as follows: John Aitkenhead Justus Lawrence Ruth Allison Betty Magilayy Edward Arenson Harry Mahoney Doris Artley Celia Merriman Irene Bear .loseph Bear John Beese Alfred Bernel Margaret Berry Frances Blumenstein Margaret Cauffield Charlotte Cotler Esther Crankshaw Dorothy Darah Dorothy Davidson Russell Doup Ralph Failor Amy Fletcher James Fraser Charlotte Fritzuies Margaret Gehres Frank Gross Kathryne Harliins john Hazlett Julia Hendrick -lohn Houk 'lohn ,Tones Catherine Kirn Jack Lager Howard Lansinger Grace McCue Helen Miller Lenard Mitchell Flnora Moore Rose Umansky Adeline Cltt Grace Pettitt Velma Pomeroy Henrietta Renninger Martin Rose Carroll Roush Esther Schultz Ada Shackleton Lee Shaffer Sidney Shechter Dorothy Smith Naome Smith .lcseph Smuloyitz Sarah Soroky Margaret Spencer Catherine Strausser Forest Swartz Frnest Swigart Dorothy TVeirath, Ruth lYhitman Florence XVigley Arthur XN'iner Puyc Fif x fi IX, ae! f, A M , fx,- Y as 1 F4955 5. F H .. , Q N VVGODTK ezwm' dR0YfF X X K I 1 - ,Y ., ,f,, , C. awe., .gy- A SOUNIN G' SoN g 9 4,1242 ip. , A , A ' M 25 56 it Q w ,A g t? ITN!!! am , ,.f . ,ad Z f' ' Q, , , , . ' J - f - 21, . a-zm,!. ' ' S ffl' ffiffx'-.vi,r if X My 'W um 9 N553 K MX A Ii vi J A Six if' X james .-Lili:-on Abram Anne Alice Armen'-ang' Freda Arenson Tozn Baer Orva Bailey Kaflmrine Beckwith Lovreil Bair Homer Bamngardazer John Bertele Fred Bbseil Eva Blower Ramnd Bitter Paul B-:Que Hiram Brewier Lucille Browiwag' Lulu Camper: Hazel Collins George Chalmers llaizueriie Gefavzezzgez' Hazel Dawson Samuel Denichzaai' Miriam Dice Carl Dickerh-:-:-5 Eleanor Dongiz Fmnces D-Jjde XFJ1iam E-zken Hmzieita Fsanklfzz Da: Hreiz-Jae lloazis Fffevzilmfi Rudi FT?EdDI.'-Il Italia Gif-in Halter fgibiivli Ralph Gie'5 Leah Greenhouse Xe:-:man Gresham Agnes Hahn Ralph L Hall Kenneth Hamlet: Ram-ad Harte: Dorothy Huseiliue Doris Hzsler Richard Herierii Rok-en Hemi Helen Bile Dick Ho-Jgez' XYaHace Hutvrhis-:-zz Rob-an Irwin Thelma Jadsoa Harry james Ted Iensch Harvey Karim Samuel Kenneg 12BClassRoll E-'eqil Kifciz-1 .5ffa3 .L 'ice Lizeale C652 .mai 3,7533 T 2 :ug-5-Q12 - 'F lg ' ff Le-.7 LL YF' Iizrieli 'irfga Lzmicg' L:-.E Sizes Ikzriifr Mbit. Eid ll: Elii i2 Elie? SEE: Os-ta: li'lE1 Cazfie M2112 Mc 5:1 ai: Sa:a 5LI1I',L'T'E.:7 ETELTE Sfeias Lfai-.1 CCL- .gf- R :ss Cf:-:5?v YY J : 11 - ra an , ., : a.-fer SLA 211: Erie 'Sea Fe:-i:e P - -..f- 7 A --.I -..- '.r:'- -ar E . ... . .: -Tex-e:-e Re-ie? ble?-erca hi : segii 1-3-5-:E 5: ia Q.-LY.. f R--ZTEEL Fizz: 53-525 SF:-'.-- 5.25 SEC.?liT ' ff Pai S'....L -:E Sith Beire Svrrer Pai Sziiesicz Ta:-rf -he-:tfcels ':.LTiC'5 Thiie Ta::e E.-lie: Xigfifffigll Le-: TF-seater Perry 7-Talker Viale? L:-:Lie T-Ya'lc:g- A......'ff'1 31:57 'Weis Kllzifr-ei 'ii S525 1'-Te:er Rai-:zi '-H?isL:1 Ge-Clrge '.Y:2c-.i Iaeite 'Wright Y-:w..x-5 fa-ck Pg: I x, r-us. ruff ,Skifrlg James Alpeter Nancy Ambrose Marjorie Anderson George Andrus Geraldine Arbuckle Edward Azar Ruth Bahr George Beese Mildred Bell Kenneth Blount Helen Blackburn Pearl Boyson Bessie Brown Marian Brown XYilliam Brown Harold Bunts Howard Burch -lohn Cady Osborne Cahow Helen Chenot Charles Coup .lesse Crankshaw Dorothy Cranz Helen Davis Lillian Danby Rose Desure Richard Dorman Elffxlietll .Xltromovitz ,lulianette Allen Yetona Altman Patil .-Xnclrews Elmer .-Xzar Charlott llaircl Mildred Bauglsman Pearl perl-'enfteltl Hope Black Emma Boehm Mary Bowman Fern Brensinger XYilla Mae Brooks Hesper Brothers XYelmster Brown Gladys Burge Allen Crum Edward Desnre Howard Donald Franl-1 Eckroad George Ely .lean Esgate Maurice Evans Barbara FIll'llll2lllCll .-Xnna Fellter Tohn Felber 11 A Class Roll Glen Eckert Maxwell Emerman Naomi Epstein Alice Falor Carl Figenscher Regina Franklin Edith Fraser Doris Frick Lester Garver Copeland Gladwin Helen Goldberg Martha Goldsmith Ethel Graham Sara Grotf lsrael Gruin Edward Guinther Ethel Hafner Melba Harvey Delbert Henninger Irving Henry Fannie Hochman Margaret Hunter Frances Kendig Mary Kiehl Viinifred Kinson Harold Kryder Frances Lang ,lohn Lewis Phyllis Lichten Eunice Marks Clement Mason Henry McCluer Grace Milford Clyde Miller Ruth Miller Hvilbur Minnick Alice Mirman Glen Moore Ruth Musser Korman Nobil Brendan O'Connor .-Xnn Olden .lohn Paige Florence Patterson Elta Pfatfle George Pflueger Mildred Pittenger Florence Powell Sam Raful Ruth Raley Frances Ram Lester Rang Norman Reed Mildred Rehak 11 B Class Roll Edward Fichter Myrtle Freeman NYillard Garver Helen Geib Allen Gilbert XVerner Gille Hilda Goldsmith Evelyn Goodman Dorothy Gross Helen Gunyan Caroline Haight Evelyn Hand Ralph Hauff Lee Herz German Hogan Harvey Holloway Harriet Horst Evelyn Hupp Leroy Irwin Elizabeth Johnson Elizabeth Kaiser Robert Kaufman Paul Kolb George Kuhlke Carson' Kulms Alma Krahl Harriet Lawrence Mildred Light George Lins Donald Loomis Gerald Markel Louis Meltzer Alma Miller ,loseph Miller Alfred Thomas Mo Louis Morganstern ,loseph Myers Pauline Myers William Myers George Kash Harold Nelson Norman Nobil Helen Nye George Oplinger Marie Otis Percy Parsons Margaret Parthon Mary Patterson Bob Pearce XYilliam Perry Bernetta Peters Esterbell Pritchard OFC Ben Reiser Margaret Renninger Herbert Rockwell Marian Rodgers Arthur Rosichan Alfred Roth Anna Saribinsky Mildred Schneider Henry Shaw Louis Sheinin Mildred Silverman Chester Simmons XX-'illiam Smith Viayne Sproull Tom Stevens Lawrence Suhadolink Frances Swan Helen Tuck ,lulius Union Ethel Xtagner Blaine Wallace Bertha Wiener Dorothy Vtlilson Vl'inifred Vtfolfe ylames XYood Margaret XVoecester Dorothy VVorl-:man Elsa Raeser Douglas Reid Genevieve Reynolds Xlerley Rinker Ray Ryan Kathryn Selzer Corine Sherbondy Emma Snyder Betty Starr Celia ,Xlice Stein Glenn Stautfer Ronald Stranathan Guessie Suser Roberta Symes Rose Tapper Elizabeth Terras. Foster Mlalker Charlotte lteher ,loseph Xteller Frank Werner Glenn XYert Rose XYine XYilliam Xtright Ervin Zimmerman Harry Ziskind Page Sixty-one fs. V '. . F.. 'LIS .-' '. ,. 5,531 ai: '-V4 3 M' 5? N' ' ..x .A.,. . V, 'VZ-' Q 1 A v, ,. f., Y, ,. ..,..3V.A s . 'L.',3g2,E,. I' If . . ' ' Hzm- -51' VAS- ' ' 'X V 'f Jaw, 's. - 1 - , ' 3 ,L - ,551 ' 4 -' ' R-3. ,.,., , 'f'2fx,. 'wflwf . V .. 1 4 sa Quhhnfu- V: 51? lx ' ' :V .FL FF' ,Vx ,, ,. , -- x .L 1 . , I . . . ff. je - -,S - , , 1- 'Lf 1x - mf .tflv .. ,V f.. Lffw- x xii., 1 awk.. :, . 1, ,:,-1. -, -1 , ,1 . . ML- r :Q71 'e'.- 1, 13.11 . .gy 1 ,'-551' f '- V -, -f ,- :VV . 1 ' ,yfw -1 f.-1 L, .A '21 L 5 -.friff .- I . .f-. ,- f , ,L . J, w , 14 ,t,,. V, ', 'fIT'.' '-f3 :v' - 4 .L. -131. . .VVJN ,, , -. ,, p, V ,VV if .. -V ,F , -V , Wu , V: ,V 5 '. '-pw rf ,. ..V A gp ' , -VY, 'pxs' v ' ,,, 1431, , 1 ,, -:. ., ', 'r'1. ' 1 'L ,a-.:.'f, ' 'gl ,L R32 ,H yV .1-VV .1 . 4, I -- f ns VI, ,, , .,. I 7411, P 4 , ,-W . '?'75.72h N ' fx ' , A . 5. ' f , 1 1 . , f . ,. ,, Q A .. . J 1 r -1 , .i Riff' , ': ' , r fpli? ' . ,. ,i,.4Vl V V, A iff:-?f kliiflx I ,v. ww, .- in -Ig??g,gtf12.i 3, 'f 5 ' A ' p- gf' f ' , .',iVVii4JV3V5Qf:,,AVf ',' H.. QVZVX ri. f-cm.-. ,, pw, 1 vxwn, ., ., Vi, Vi, Vg V ' il' i ' 'W ,I' . -1- ' , ' . f 'V .w .. ' 0.-2 . wr .feVx.,. Q 1 ,, Q11 Lf.-'Er ,. f -1 ':, a .. 'V , 'MXN '1 'fri' A? ' if , .V V .JA 1, . ':::,: f '4 'f-A-' .Qqf-, 'Vg 'Ugg 14,9 -, fry -iw: JL, L-1-. -,-,vw ,VNV VI, ,W AMC, ,. waz, ., 1 ' ,VL ,V,V,, ' '1- 'W 1 Q-'- fl K .,,.-AQHV1 J ,AVI J V .rw I 3?4,5'j?,'fff5:., f, Lf, , Zi.-,VW Nl, '..g.-,I .,V VZ 3. .- 115 Q51-, 124 if V V ' ' i 4e'ff5f -'2?f .3i.f - '. 2' -9 ' '1,, . J' 1 rf :v,f7w-...-w . ' Qi J V. X ..:' aovivl--4'-34,:4'1L '11, by VJ? 5--F1.rf..'-9.2 , 'Uv' C5 '51 .114 A.. ,',-2913f 5A.'u v 'W' 1 we , sf 1 1 ML urfr ,S'i,z'Iy-Izuu Martha Appleman Richard Aaronson Ralph Auten .-Xrby Bailey Lois Barret Chester Bahr jesse Baramy Raymond Beard Countess Bierley Lucy Brooks Gertrude Boedicker Russell Busch .Xaron Bass Philip Bierman Maurice Brown Margaret Bauer Elmer Bruggeman Rose Blumenstein Grace Button :Xlbert Cable Fred Couts Glen Crttmmel Sophia Cohen Norman Cohen Olga Chase Ruth Courtad Marcia Critz Earliest Christner Cecil Charlton Fred Childs Harold Chitty Charles Cree llarbara Dysle .Xrthur Dobkin Margaret Dale Grace Darkow ,lane Davidson Rose Delott Hazel Dayton Xtinifred Dodge Robert Erra Maxwell Emig Regis Fenske Milton Eirey ,lames Fitzgerald Eugene Fouse Helen Frank Anna lean Freedman Mary Falor Helen Fichter Hyman Freedland Helen Fairbanks Alohn Gorbach Helen Gustavel Delbert Gibson Alice Garman Clyde Hinman 10 A Class Myrtle Hoffman ,lames Hennesy Helen Harris Allegra Henne Mildred Hinish Miriam Holub Henrietta Hupp X iolet Hay Dorothy Hovey Eugene Haber Dorothy Hamlen Ro Mary ,I anc 1-lassentiue Edward Herman ,lulia Hansley Kathryn Hobach Lucille Hohenadel Arthur Kroeger Harold Krenrick Cyryl Krohngold Yiolet johnson Cline hletireys Joseph ,lohns Edith Kenney Elsie Krause Ted Kirk Evalyn Lewis Thelma Lambert Harriet Long Anna Langerman Robert Libis Margaret Linton Harry Littman Agnes LeFfler Ella Lytle Harold Lebetz Ada Marquis Nick Marino Ruth Mitchella ,leanette Mendelson Alpheus Marty Clark Metzger Harrison Marting Donald Myers Earl Miller Frank Moscovitz Leo Moscovitz Helen Margolis Mary Metzger Howard Miller Robert Morris Leslie Mowen Kathryn Munson Sara Mason Russell Myers Enid McCormick Katherine McGinnis Ruth McPeake ll Reginald McCreary jacob Medvin Greeley Mikolashek ,lean Monroe Esther Mosher Marian Newport Katherine Omansky Edith Player john Pfufer Zeta Poole Robert Quine Edna Ridge Nellie Richardson Hassel Roberts Kenneth Rupp Helen Reinhold Martha Rogers Madeline Rowan Evelyn Russell Horace Saunders Thomas Simmons Alice Smith Edith Staneart Hazel Stuhldreher Laurine Swartz Barbara Sherman Georgia Stillman Patil Serdrl Hugh Sinclair Margaret Snyder Katherina Stule Quirk Scudder Eugene Sturdevant XX'entworth Shackleton Tom Stock George Strausser Samuel Townsend Alvin Turner Katherine Thatcher Francis Union Bernice Yan Hyning Meredith Vaughan Sara Violl ,lohn Yance Hallie XValker Horace XYalker Elizabeth XX'etsel Seymour XVeinstmuh Ioseph XVeller Rose XVine Mary W iseman Gertrude Wallace Harold XVarner Alice XVickess Lawrence Ynemans Cecil Zents Pfljjt' ,Sii.t'fj'-lllrrl Katherine Alpeter Annette Abromoyitz Clayton Bachtel Edith Boyd Alice Brown Sebastian Braddick Adelaide Barton Mildred Baughman Margaret Boesche Evelyn Boathe lean Bowman Samuel Brandwan Matilda Bernstein Lillian Browdy Victor Buticofer Frederick Camp Harry Carter Katherine Chase George Cheney Colin Copp Anna Cranz Earnest Clay Thelma Dobbs Mildred Dobbs Dorothy Dressler Arthur Durant Hannum Dillon Oden Eichelberger Charles Fleckinger David.Ferg1sson Jacob Freed Henry' Gemincl Yan French Ruth Goldlust Deborah Grubb Martha Gifford Catherine Hahn A rlus Hagelbarger Ruth Hammond Helen Hubel .-Xnna Hoskin Virginia Haber Elsie Huber Daisy Hamilton Page Sz',rty-four 10 B Class Roll Dorothy Hamlin Elizabeth Harding Howard Harpster Inez Held Yirginia Houston Elizabeth Howland .-Xrthur ,laeobs ,lacob Kahan Catherine Kauth Ruth Kelly Ella. Kennedy Rose Koplin Donald Kepler Perth Killinger Barbara Kuhlke Inga Lansinger Betty Lichten Sam Maenair Walter McGowen .lohn McGrow Rufus Meadows Xkfilliam Meredith -lames Merrell Marion McTammy Adeline McMiller Hyman Mazur XVilliam Meek Alpheus Myers Margaret Miller Catherine Mirmau Jeannette Martin Marie Meyer Ruth Mirman Myron Morris Mary Muck Marion Neal Fred Noall Margaret Numan Mildred Ott VVilliam Peck Malcolm Pattie George Petitt Phyllis Regor Charles Pflueger XN'illiam Rothschild Forest Rose Abner Rosenfeld Sophia Rogers Howard Rodgers Hilda Roth Shirley Sarbinsky ,lohn Small Eleanor Sandburg Alice Sheldon ,lulia Saloman Josephine Stover Jacob Suddleson Elyu Sullivan Cecelia Sasinosky Kathryn Sell Robert Sherrard Geneva Shrider Mabel Spindler Esther Stein Lola Sturts Meredith Thorpe VValter Titus Arthur Tompkin Marjorie Taylor Helen Thalassimos Dean Vaughan Dorothy' Van Tassell Lillian XK'alk'er Dorothy VVare -ToantXN'ells Tack Vlliener Nathan VVisok Dorothy' Vlloehler XValter XYOI fsnerger Lamotta Vlforkmen Nathan XVruhel Eugene Xllainer lrene NVilliams Florence Woodruff Isabelle Vllorkman Helen Yerrick Zelig Zuckerman 3 ,rw Ml Pagv Sixfy-ff James Akers Ruth Alexander Mary Ayers Charles Allabach Florence Acker Elizabeth Anderson lsadore Abramson lsadore Abramson Londora Allaman Grant Baughman Ruth Beck Grace Behling Louisa Beile Hannah Benner Alma Betteridge Dorothea Birkenfeld Alfred Bahrn Xeil Beidler Karl Bolanz Helen Brawm Louise Barder ' Philip Bear Sally Bialostocks Dorothy Blower Lucille Bolton Helen Bork Susan Bowman Charlotte Brewster Olga Buticofer Edward Baker Robert Bitteridge Murray Cott Leone Camerion Harold Capron Doris Case John Clements Harold Cochran George Collins James Cozard William Crues Harry Curnow Joy Cashen 'Virginia Cochran Tennyson Cocklin Margaret Conp Margaret Culver Florence Dutt William Davidson Robert Daily Helen Dallov: Helen Darkaw Margaret Deihl Peter De Rose Lena De Sure Lois Dice Tlnrlnin Dix Harold Dir: Page Sl'.l'fJ'-Jil' 9 A Class Roll Harold Dockins Harold UOXIC XX anda Frankbonner Evelyn Firestone Harold Firestone Anna Fisher Virgil Fruth Marvin Fate Sam Fink Edwin Frick Hannah Fenster Edna Gravesmuhl Marion Greenlese Denton Gerow Bernard Goldman Helen Goach Jacob Gordon Albert Gruner Marie Galloway Elbert Garrison Priscilla Guinter Mary Hayes Sam Holub Ralph Holland Dorothy Hawer John Hagen Freida Harris Lucille Harvey George Harpham Miriam Ha7lett Fred Hedeman Beryl Heminger Earl Herrick Jacob Hechman Mary Elizabeth Howe Margaret Irwin Lynden Jones Vada ,leffrys Dorothy Jenkins Helen Joy Judson Jusell Paul Kerwin Gertrude Klein Alda Kuhn Elsie Kuntz Erna Kunasch Marion Kosht Mary Kelly Hyrnen Kodish Donald Koehler Rebecca Kopkin Mary Katloye Julia Kirn Kathryn Krahel George La Follette lsadore Leeper Joseph Liebensohn XValter Link Nicholas Lapisch Leona Leffler Gwendolyn Lewis Eric Linke Ray Laurence Louis Mascalo Dorothy Le Nair Herman Morrow Florence Mulholland Theodore Marty Milan Mathews Margaret McGraw Ruth Meier Donald Morris Jack Moskovitz Kenneth Macklin Arthur Martin Alfred Mikolashek Earl McFarlane Eveline Major lsadore Mason Mary Markoyich Mildred McFarland Francis Metzgar Herrolfl McCoughey Lowell Nigh Margaret Newtzenholzer Albert Oldham XYillie Player Andrew Paulo Robert Powell . Goldy Polachik Charlotte Pittinger Tom Polsky XValter Parker A Carl Peterson Sara Pfiueger Chester Peatt Xlax Royin Edith Rubright Sophia Ram Arthur Rine XVallace Rolland Katherine Rabe Sam Rossen Anna Raful Randolph Richards Carl Roeser Q Frank Rice Claude Sahm Louis Sap Burton Schell Sarah Schneier Eva Sholeton Joseph Shulausky Madeline Shuttleworth Harold Staats Gertrude Stadleman Floyd Stahl Chester Starkey Genevieve Street Richie Strole Donna Sturts Kenneth Shriber Arlene Simmons Jason Simon NN'ayne Singer Gerald Smith Jessie Smith Mulvina Smith Laura Snyder Ralph Snyder Helen Stanick Howard Stanley Henry Swain Ruth Stiffler Vernon Swesey Donald Stitfler Edward Sawinsky Conrad Schott Dorothy Sherman Randolph Short Eileen Shawter Loretta Tisch Frank Tannehill John Thomas Ruth Tibbits John Tobin Dorothy Trogler Clark Tripcany Donald Traul Virginia Tryon Alfred Unian VVilliam Van Tassel V Thelma Vellinoweth Josephine 'NVilson Kathryn VVilson Lucy NValker Gordon Waite Helen VV all Virgil VVaring Elsie VVassmer Bazil Wongrove Donald Warden Sam XVeinberger Curtis Westfall Charles Wiseman Geraldine VVoloveck Ruth Yeager Edwin Young Dorothy Albright Charlotte Allen Hallie Axton Della Astle Grace Anderson Robert Andrew Alice Abt Fraud Bartlett Bernice Banhart Arthur Bock Kenneth Ballman james Brubaker Mike Buza Rex Brown Ruth Burgner Clarence Bunten Anna Mae Brooks Ethel E. Brothers Thelma Buehrle Mildred Bennagc jack Bolton Marjorie Borgen Richard Bowers Ruth Brock Jean Baker Gordon Broderick Emmitt Brown Eddie Battel Hinda Browdy Glenn Benjamin Eldon Bisltee Earl Bittaker Karl Bluminstein Joseph Bernstein Rollen Chenot -lean Cohen Graydon Cooper XVilliam Catt James Crum Samuel Christ Margaret Chapes Virgil Croghan Pearl Capper Helen Christman Glenn Conkel Norman Cohen Harold Caulk Thomas Clark Abraham Cory Harrison Costlow Vernon Cranz Olin Cundutt' XVayne Coffy Anna Dando Herbert Day Amy Dennis Arthur Deininget' Samuel De Sure Virginia Dihble Claire Drach Loney Dye 9 B Class Roll Anita Dashewosky Tony Damico Aunabell Davis Irene Edelson Arguerite Erskine Ernest Emig Alfred Eberhard Clarence Favinger Viola Fuchs llarguerite Fergnsson Theodore Francis Solomon Freid Ralph Fritch Bennie Finkell George Falor Leah Frederick Geraldine Favinger Helen Betty Fey .losephine Franklin lsadore Freedman Patrick Fox Abe Freedman Frank Greer Fanny Goren Glen Guse Roy Guse XVilliam Graham Ida Goren Ethel Gross Alberta Gaston Florence Grondy Mona Giles Maurice Glick Beatrice Gooch Lorene Garman Patil Giltitz Arlene Goldberg Dorothy Gregory Lyle Garman Nellie Gross XVesley Harnrick Hiriam Harvey Rttth Harshalter Edna Hixon Harry Harter Miriam Hanson XValter Hatch Gertrude Herlirich Claude Howes Ethel Heepe Virginia Hornlieck Betty Ingersoll Bocil Inman Annie Ikens George Irwin Helen -lohnson Charles ,lohnson Richard ,lohnson Bernard Krummel Susie Kirschner Robert Kodish Rose Kodish Andy Koesis Hyman Kline Rose Karr Katherine Klein Mary Kroege. Earnest Karam Alice Kline Albert Laughy Alice Ltiman Fern Lutz joseph Levine George Lenhart ,loe Levine Mildred Lyon Mildred Loclcin XVilliam Murray Carl Maginity Marjorie Marks Flora McMullen Ben Mirman Elizabeth McFarland gl eannette McMullen Marguerite Moyer Josephine Massad Louis Midvin Anna Mirkin XVillmur Myers Helen Manchester Patil Miltzer Simon Mirman Richard Moore Marie Marks Leoto Martine ,lune McMullen Mandel Maxnr Stephen Nimitt Elizabeth Newton Emma Opperman Constance Marv Owen Harold Oplinger Alltert Orrell Clyde Ponlson Anna Pollak Charles Price Donald Price Sophie Pask Ellen Podlish joseph Pranio Edwards Patil Lucille Pontious Elsie Porter Thelma Pierson Annette Poale Robert Prouse Millard Quine Amanda Riebe Frank Rielte Mamie Riners Florence Roth Rebecca Rosenfeld Abe Rovin Shirley Reaven Cornelia Regal Milton Rosenbusch Dorothy Ruot Robert Simmons Jeanette Stelling Elizabeth Shawbell Charles Shultz Mildred Shutt XVerner Steinbach Fred Saba Dora Sapp Howard Shultz Gladys Shaffer Robert Shatter Margaret Shawhotz Kenneth Sherliondy Pauline Singer Marie Sagadencky Alene Scroggy Glendale Smith Elizabeth Stahl Virginia Stedman Rose Sarbinsky Grant Shihley Goldie Sugar Francis Slevin Edwin Snyder Dorothy Talcott Louise Takas Mildred Thomas James Turner Sarah Tom Charlotte Trumphonr Marion Trlmer Donald Talcott Carlton 'l'hompson Theresa Thorn Ruth Trenner Charles l'tTm'd XValter Von Gunten Adeline Volotka Bessie Vanover llarion Voges Arthur XVagner Lynn XVallace Eugene warner Patil IVisc-man Vernon XVolfe Earl IVinkleman Pauline XVolinsky Gerald XVolovc-ck Evelyn XVeacliter Florence XVallcr Mayne XVaser Kenneth XVells VVilliam XVilloughhy Russell XVilliams Edith XVingrrove Irene Zufall Page Sixty'-seven Harold Arnold Margaret Burge ,lohn Clouse Edna Cory Yirgie Crawford Russell Crosier Lillian Forby Erma Forby Virginia Glaros Mildred Graham Ralph Grow Marie HaHer Charles Haslett Pane Yzxty-eight 8 A Class Roll Irene Keener Paul Kline Edith Kodish Daviil Krohngold Charles Kuykendall Katie Katlove Anna Krauss Nicholas Liaconia Cecil Lukens Lina Loy Hoyland Leitz Martha Leitz Joseph Lengyel Elizabeth Mosher Harry Ross George Owens Irene Plants Arthur Pavalos Albert Schmidt Helen Schweitzer Alex Stankovich Emis Schepler Harold Taylor Tloice Vellenoweth Dorothy Vlfegmiller Velma VVhitman Lemuel Yankee W vm Q sv M 2 W l 5: , miami C' CHS Q S ig XV ' X Q 91 J U QW, J Q , ' , , 331 W' 8 f 4 CENSGWE CLUB Anti-Cigarette Club Self development through activity on the part of the student, discussed brietlv on the page dealing with social problems, was the one principle of teaching that 'Mit Horst had in mind when he hrst gave the boys and girls the anti- ciga1'ette project to work on. Many excellent schools give courses in health and sanitation. ln most cases, however, the knowledge is largely superimposed. This is an effort to induce the boys to study their own physical welfare through their personal activities. The moral issue involved is a byproduct of the project method of teaching. The value that is placed on student activities through their own initiative is shown by the fact that, with the exception of a few excellent speakers from our Y. M. C. we have not asked men to lecture to our boys and girls. .lean Smith and Harry Littman have received letters of appreciation from men outside the state, encouraging them in their work. NYe are indebted to Mr. H. T. XYaller, secretary of our Y. M. C. A.. to lYalter L. Stone, boys' secretary, to Principal Morley and other school authorities, Coach Smith and his athletes, to the faculty members, and to many business men of Akron for their kind criticisms and suggestions, Hi-Y Club The Vlfest Hi-Y Club is one of a large chain of clubs throughout the Cnited States. lt was organized early in the fall semester, with Mr. l'iehl as faculty adviser. At the same time similar clubs were organized in Central, South and North. At the First election of officers, Carl Figenscher was chosen president: Murray Figenscher, vice president: Raymond XYilkinson, secretary-treasurer. Under this administration the club sponsored a dance after the XYest-South football game: held numerous bean suppers' sold school colors: attended the Older Boys' Conference held in Akron at the lfirst Methodist lfpiscopal Church: and reported the events of the conference in chapel. At the mid-year election, the following new offiecers were chosen: Kenneth Hamlen, president: Xllilliam Eaken, vice president: Ralph Auten, secretary- treasurer. Censowe Censowe is an organization of high school girls fostered by the Y. XY. C. A. lt derives its name from the initial letters of the four Akron high schools, Cen- tral, North, South and XYest. The purpose of the club is to promote among the girls high ideals of living, scholarship, and service. Besides the four big rallies for all of the high schools, each school has its own activities. The entertainment for the freshies at the beginning of each semester, the annual banquet at the Y. XY. C. A., the Christmas party, the hikes, splash parties, basket ball and damatics are just a few of the good times they have. This year NVest Censowe made scrap books for the children of the Children's l-lospital and colored Easter eggs for the children of all Akron institutions. The last event of the year is the summer conference. Last year this conference was held at Granville, Ohio, but this year it will be held in Pennsvlvania. Une delegate will be selected from the lYest club to attend. D A The officers of the club are elected annually. Those chosen at the last election are: lfthel Graham, president: l-lelen Chenot, vice president: Florence XYoodrut't, secretary: Katherine Beckwith, treasurer. Miss Helen XYrivht is faculty adviser of the club. N Page Sc'z'unty-om' fs. V '. . F.. 'LIS .-' '. ,. 5,531 ai: '-V4 3 M' 5? N' ' ..x .A.,. . V, 'VZ-' Q 1 A v, ,. f., Y, ,. ..,..3V.A s . 'L.',3g2,E,. I' If . . ' ' Hzm- -51' VAS- ' ' 'X V 'f Jaw, 's. - 1 - , ' 3 ,L - ,551 ' 4 -' ' R-3. ,.,., , 'f'2fx,. 'wflwf . V .. 1 4 sa Quhhnfu- V: 51? lx ' ' :V .FL FF' ,Vx ,, ,. , -- x .L 1 . , I . . . ff. je - -,S - , , 1- 'Lf 1x - mf .tflv .. ,V f.. Lffw- x xii., 1 awk.. :, . 1, ,:,-1. -, -1 , ,1 . . ML- r :Q71 'e'.- 1, 13.11 . .gy 1 ,'-551' f '- V -, -f ,- :VV . 1 ' ,yfw -1 f.-1 L, .A '21 L 5 -.friff .- I . .f-. ,- f , ,L . J, w , 14 ,t,,. V, ', 'fIT'.' '-f3 :v' - 4 .L. -131. . .VVJN ,, , -. ,, p, V ,VV if .. -V ,F , -V , Wu , V: ,V 5 '. '-pw rf ,. ..V A gp ' , -VY, 'pxs' v ' ,,, 1431, , 1 ,, -:. ., ', 'r'1. ' 1 'L ,a-.:.'f, ' 'gl ,L R32 ,H yV .1-VV .1 . 4, I -- f ns VI, ,, , .,. I 7411, P 4 , ,-W . '?'75.72h N ' fx ' , A . 5. ' f , 1 1 . , f . ,. ,, Q A .. . J 1 r -1 , .i Riff' , ': ' , r fpli? ' . ,. ,i,.4Vl V V, A iff:-?f kliiflx I ,v. ww, .- in -Ig??g,gtf12.i 3, 'f 5 ' A ' p- gf' f ' , .',iVVii4JV3V5Qf:,,AVf ',' H.. QVZVX ri. f-cm.-. ,, pw, 1 vxwn, ., ., Vi, Vi, Vg V ' il' i ' 'W ,I' . -1- ' , ' . f 'V .w .. ' 0.-2 . wr .feVx.,. Q 1 ,, Q11 Lf.-'Er ,. f -1 ':, a .. 'V , 'MXN '1 'fri' A? ' if , .V V .JA 1, . ':::,: f '4 'f-A-' .Qqf-, 'Vg 'Ugg 14,9 -, fry -iw: JL, L-1-. -,-,vw ,VNV VI, ,W AMC, ,. waz, ., 1 ' ,VL ,V,V,, ' '1- 'W 1 Q-'- fl K .,,.-AQHV1 J ,AVI J V .rw I 3?4,5'j?,'fff5:., f, Lf, , Zi.-,VW Nl, '..g.-,I .,V VZ 3. .- 115 Q51-, 124 if V V ' ' i 4e'ff5f -'2?f .3i.f - '. 2' -9 ' '1,, . J' 1 rf :v,f7w-...-w . ' Qi J V. X ..:' aovivl--4'-34,:4'1L '11, by VJ? 5--F1.rf..'-9.2 , 'Uv' C5 '51 .114 A.. ,',-2913f 5A.'u v 'W' 1 we , sf 1 1 ML z DEB!-XT f uqy Svzwlrfy-tiwf Dramatic Club Prior to this school year, XYest High had no dennite organization for the study of dramatics. :Xt the beginning of the january semester, however, Miss Naber, Mrs. Hines Emde and Miss Moery organized the XYest High Dramatic Club. Tryouts were held for entrance to the club, and thirty students selected. These thirty met soon after the tryouts to hold the election of officers. Foster XYalker was chosen presidentg Dorothy liurge. vice presidentg Harrison Blarting. secretary. f Among the accomplishments of the club this year are: a play produced for the Sophomore social, which was later given in chapel: another play for the junior social: and finally, an evening performance on May l2 and l3, at which they presented three one-act plays, The Turtle Dove, The Crimson Cocoanutf' and XYho Kissed Barbara The proceeds of this show were used for buying new scenery, modern stage effects, a new curtain for the stage, and many other needed scenic effects. Debaters' Club XYest has long felt the need of an organization which would have for its purpose the study of public speaking. This year the organization took form under the name of the Debaters' Club. The regular program for each weekly meeting was a debate between four members of the club. Thus, each member was able to take part in a debate about once a month. Immediately following the main debate. one of the faculty ad- visers, either Mr. Chapel or Mr. Murphy, criticised the arguments and delivery of the debaters. The following were the officers of the club: Oscar Toharsky, president: Raymond Cargould, vice president: Mary Cygene, secretary-treasurer3 and Harri- son Marting, parliamentary law critic. Biology Club The Biology Club, XYest's newest organization, has proved that no matter how many clubs Xvest has, there is always room for more. On one of Mr. NYebster's Saturday field trips, the subject of a biology club was discussed. Everyone present seemed in favor of such an organization and so all biology students were called together a short time later. At this meeting the following officers were elected: Glen Crummel, presidentg Howard Miller. vice president: Kathryne Steele, secretary: and Hassel Roberts, treasurer. A constitutional committee was appointed and the club organized. Miss R. Friedlander of the biology department of Akron Cniversity and C. M. Johnson, who has a very large collection of butterflies and moths, are two of the biologists who have spoken to the club. Any biology student at XYest with an average of at least C will be admitted as a member, upon presenting the club with one mounted specimen of interest, such as a moth, beetle or fly. Page Seventy-tlzrrc l SENTOR LARIAT 'SEVEN JUNIOR ORCHESTRA ' Sl'7.'Nl1fX'-ffllll' ' Senior Orchestra This -Tune will mark the end of a very successful year for the Junior and Senior orchestras under the direction of Mr. Zcok. The Senior high orchestra has had a long list of engagements on its calendar, including an Americanization meeting, january commencement, the Senior Play at Copley, Faculty Play, April 22, the lYreck of the Hesperus and Hiawatha's iyefiding Feast, May l'f'. and the lune commencement. Those in the Senior high orchestra are: First violins. Harry Littman, Karl Sickerman, Leo Moskovitz, Max Emerman, Sam Brandman, Edward Desure, Arthur Dobkin, Frank Lazarus: second violins, .lesse Barany, Taft Chapman. Rena Cohen, Abe Friedman, Max Miller, Quirk Scudder, Paul Seidel, Dorothy Synde: Hute, Kenneth Hamlin: cello, Colin COPD? clarinet. .lulia Gibitz: cornets. Hyman Friedland, George Xliseman: saxophones, Robert Hudson, Yincent Mc- Cormish: melophone, Denton Gerow: piano, Elizabeth Abramovitz. Lariat Seven Orchestra The Lariat Dance orchestra was formed this year to put pep and en- thusiasm into our dances. While they have had little opportunity for this kind of work since the number of dances has been limited, they have added much to many of the productions given by XYest during the year. They played for the school dances, for the Censowe Follies, the Cox Renehr Show, the Faculty Play, April Zl, the Dramatic Club performance, and the gym exhibition. In the front row are .lohn Vance, who plays the drums: Harry Littman. yiolin: Gertrude Kreiselman, piano, Vincent McCorniish, saxophone: Sebastian Braddick, banjo. In the top row are Max Eniernian, violin: and Bob Hudson. saxophone player. Junior Orchestra The -lunior high orchestra made its only two public appearances when they played for chapel, April 6, and when they joined with the Glee Clubs and Senior orchestra May 26. This orchestra is more or less of a preparatory organization for the Senior orchestra. Those in the -lunior high orchestra are: First violins. Zelig Zuckerman, Abe Rovin, Randolph Short, Anna Dashevsky, Earl Herrick, Nathan lYrubel: second violins, Norman Cohen, Olga Buticofer, Isadore Freed- man, .loe Levine, 'Willie Player: tiute, Robert Dailey: viola, Margaret Copp: clarinet, Jacob Suddleson: cornets, lsadore Abramson, Alvin Turner, Charles lliifordg drums, Randolph Richards: saxophone, Aline Scroggyg piano, Hannah enster. Page S'v:'er1fy--fitu' lar ' V ' t .g ,, Q: I X x PREFECTS ll' ,S'1't'f11lx'- vi 1' Student Prefects The class of 1922 is responsible for the inception of the new system of student government, one of XYest's most important new institutions. Earlv in the second grade period of the january semester, Thomas Hatch and 'lohri Carney made numerous talks in the different home rooms on the pro- posed plan of student government. This plan seemed to meet with the approval of the student body, and. a few weeks later, ballots were passed in each of the home rooms, for the consideration of the plan and the election of prefects. The students adopted the plan by a decided majority and elected four prefects from each Senior and -lunior room, and one from each of the other rooms. Soon after the elections, the new prefects were sworn in to uphold the plan of student government at a chapel ceremony. At this meeting Mr. Morley ap- pointed Ivan Backderf and Raymond XYilkinson chief of police and assistant chief of police respectively. The following week, the prefects took their posts and student government, in a concrete form, was introduced to West. Although a proposition such as student self government requires a long period of training and guidance before it reaches the desired end, very satisfactory progress has already been made in this direction. Rooters' Club 'lust before the XYest-Central basketball game, Horace Walker and Harry Shaffer conceived the idea of forming a Rooters' Club. They then passed on their idea to a number of intimate friends. Consequently the next day about ten red shirts were worn to school. The second day the number doubled and the third day still more shirts appeared. The insignia of the club was a red shirt with a black tie for the boys and a specially designed red and black apron for the girls. The club superintended several cheer meetings, arousing much enthusiasm. The night of the game a special section was reserved for these rooters. They led the yells and did much to spur on the team. The Rooters' Club cannot in truth be called a club. lt would be more appropriate to call it a fad. All in all it is an ideal organization for arousing and leading school spirit and it is to be hoped that it will be continued and that its membership will continue to maintain a standard which will retain the respect of the student body. Printing Classes At the beginning of the January, 1022, semester, a printing class was organ- ized and Mr. F. L. Kirk, formerly instructor of printing at Central High, was placed in charge. Mr. Kirk has introduced a novel method of conducting classes. He appoints a foreman for one week. This foreman assigns all the work to be done that week to the members of the class. liach student respects the authoritv of the foreman, for he wants his authority respected when he in turn becomes foreman. Tickets and programs for all school atifairs, as well as ballots, absence slips, and forms have been printed by the classes, The printing classes can be trulv said to pay their way, because much of the work that they do would involve considerable expense if it were necessary to have it done outside of the school. Next year Mr. Kirk plans to teach the young printers how to run the press. as well as to give a course in color printing. Page St':'t'r1fy'-:civil ,- H IC.5'L1f'L'lFf1,'-Lffjfif Journalism Class ANNUAL STAFF liditor-in-Chief llusiness Manager Dt lRUTHY A. HL'RGl-Q RALPH L. HALL Farlv in 1921 the Board of Education began to realize the value of in- structioniin journalism in the public schools. ln April Mr. Murphey came to West as instructor in journalism. The board had plans of installing a printing press at lYest in September. XYorking on this basis, lXlr. lX'lurphey with the assistance of Elizabeth Wioodruff and .lohn Carney laid plans for a school paper. A class was organized in September, but to their chagrin it was learned that si paper was out of the question at that time owing to the business depression. Nothing daunted, the class edited a small mimeographed sheet which ap- peared weekly, called The Maple Leaf. A short time before the fall semester ended the Lariat made its appearance. This paper was published by Horace VValker, Charles Townsley and Ralph Hall. but was not an official publication. Arrangements were made for the journalism class to take over this paper. An election was held to determine the staff. Tidwin Church was elected editor and John Carney, business manager. After publishing three issues, which were printed at the Akron Evening Times, the class received the good news that the printing press at the Lincoln School was to be moved to XYest. The Lariat staff then arranged to have the paper linotyped by a downtown concern and printed at W'est. This spring the class also edited the tirst annual published at XYest. Plans for an annual were considered in the fall of 1921, but were given up along with the plans for a paper. About the lirst of April when the class commenced to lay plans for a final number of the paper, the talk of an annual was revived. Overcoming numerous difficulties, the class under the leadership of Ralph Hall on April ZS linally gained the consent of those in authority to publish a year book. On Tuesday, May l9, three weeks later, the complete copy for a llZ-page annual was turned over to the printers. Further comment is reserved to you who read the book now in your hands. The book was edited by Dorothy Hurge with the following assistants: Faculty section, Mildred Lincoln and Arthur Rosichang Senior section, Edwin Chu1'ch and Frances Rodgersg Classes section, Walter Gibson and Frieda Miller: Organizations section, Harrison Klarting, Frances Osborne and Bernard Eisen- bergg Athletic section, William Labowitz and Dick Hooper: Jokes, Charles Townsiey, Cheryl Short and Frank Moscovitzg Feature Pictures, Mary Ricldleg Art XYork, Foster XYalker in cooperation with students from Fine Arts depart- ment, Picture Mounting, Milford Terras, Alberta Nicodemus and Gertrude Kreiselman. Other members of the class who were detailed to carry on the publication of the regular school paper at this time in cooperation with the preparatory journal- xin class were John Carney, Nose Lapish, .lohn Yance, Meyer Gordon and Lewis anes. PagrSezwzfy-11z'rze Social Science Classes The project work at Xvest High is the culmination of a movement that was begun by the pupils of Mr. l'lorst's classes in community civics last year. Mr. Horst says pupils should be encouraged to work out problems for themselves, especially those relating to their ow oak grows strongest as a result of and girls these impulses need to be is the duty of the teacher to assist most general direction in carrying n life's experiences. The mind like a sturdy impulses fi'om within. ln the case of boys guided by having a delinite aim in mind. lt in establishing the aim, and to give only the on the work. Life becomes the course of study and the community becomes the text book. Pupils visit our industrial and municipal institutions, get their own information and arrange it in complete pro- ject form. llach group is under the direction of a competent student leader. The method has also been used in the eleventh year social problems and economics courses, and will receive more emphasis in future years. Some of the projects are here given in brief outline. A thrift committee of ll.X students studies the principles of svstematic savings, compares the thrift habits r if the various high school grades, originates and publishes suitable slogans, posts diagrams showing what small savings will do, gives chapel addresses showing how few men make a financial success of life and the cause of these failures: and they give general recommendations as to how money should be invested. A committee of ll.'X girls make a detailed study' of our municipal welfare work. They interest ninth grade girls in their project. Many places having to do with social welfare, taking care of the poor, or Americanization are visited. The work is entirely optional and girls participating in it have found it very in- spiring. Credit is given when written reports of visits are handed in. Local business men have given both moral and financial support. Much interest is being aroused locally and requests have come from various parts of the state for our literature and methods used. Vocations are studied by bringing pupils into personal contact with men and the industries or professions which they represent. A definite outline indicating details to be studied is used. SMOKER5 AND ABSTAINERS IN COMPARISON OF GRADES 46 SHOHERS-90 ABSTAINERS TLTAL IH E525 CLASS 91-100 rs 'Siloxsas I ABSTAIHLRS Q ea-so 13's snoaaas 1 inssnxiisiis so-64 c's 'sinczcz-:Bs ,assimiizzas vs-19 n's siioicans Aiasnizizas Huw vs-ra 'i'TS'EOZEFS Assnxnsis l Q xx: 51.1. srunxss suom-:as Assuizazas izciis 4.553 ob' amass 10.2 7, .. 23... .. M., .. 30.5 -aa. H 27.1 - 25.5 ' Le.. .. 2.31 or ALI. smczzss EY ME. HORST'S SOCIAL PHOB. CLASS l'ug1v lfifllilv Domestic Arts The Domestic .-Xrts course is a four-year course, involving sewing, cooking and home nursing under the direction of Miss Carter and Miss Pennington. In sewing, the girls make everything from a sampler of stitches, in their Freshman year, to their graduation dress, when they are Seniors. This spring the girls have made tweed suits, silk and cotton dresses, and in the advanced classes, hats to match their dresses and suits. They find that hy making their own clothes, the cost amounts to just ahout half the price of the ready made garments. ln the cooking classes the girls study the production of food, its preparation for market, and especially its care in the market. The class has theory work one day and the following day they ptit this theory into practice. After a year's work in this practice and theory class, the girls, may enter a quantitative cooking class where they prepare food in larger quantities. This work includes cooking for the cafeteria. The cafeteria opened in the fall of 1920. Three women are employed. the rest of the work being done by girls in the Domestic Science class. lfrom one hundred fifty to two hundred fifty are served in the cafeteria and at the lunch counter, every day. lt is not a money making institution, but it has always been able to meet all expenses with a small surplus. Instruction is also given in home making, house surroundings. and sanitation. Statistics show that 9059 of all girls heconte home makers. Does it not seem logical that there should be a course in high school in order thatithese girls may have some training for their life work? Une would not think of going into any other wo1'k without spending from one to eight years in preparation. Miss Carter expects to make many changes and improvements in the near future. Fine Arts Course You are a designer whether you want to he or not. XYhen you dress your- self: when you buy a hat or a tie, or select materials, you are designing. The costume reliects the taste of the wearer: the home, that of the housekeeper: and the place of business, that of the business man. These are the principles under- lying the Fine .-Xrts Course. The course aims to meet the needs of everyday life whether in the home or in business. The course is elective and open to anyone who wishes to take it. The tirst year's work consists of sketching flowers, fruit, vegetables, in fact anything that is worth drawing. During the first year the theory of color is taughtg also lettering and decorative study. The reason for the variety of study during the first year is because it gives the student a general idea of art work, and may help him to decide the particular line of the work which he may care to follow the next year. .Xfter the first year either a course in commercial design or arts and crafts may he followed. In the commercial design classes, the work includes poster making, out door sketching, pose work, illustration, and designs for hook covers. The title pages at the beginning of each section of this book are the work of these classes. In the arts and crafts class the work includes applied design, enamelling, stenciling. applique, metal etching, leather work, hasketry and block printing. Xthile the present art course is not complete Miss Naher and Miss Rhodes are planning developments and hope to make it an even more popular and prac- tical course. Pflgc Eighty-oltc' XL -l 'ow W Q 3 Manual Arts The purpose of the technical course is to give l'Toys a knowledge of the technical and scientific principles underlying modern industries. It also prepares boys to enter all technical colleges and universities. The course offers bench work, cabinet making, wood turning, pattern making, forging, printing, mechan- ical drawing and drafting. During the first year the course offers mechanical drawing, the second year the boys take printing, woodturning or pattern making. During the third and fourth years the students in this course may elect sheet metal, auto repair or machine shop work. However, they must have met certain requirements in proficiency- of work beforehand. After the first year, drawing and drafting are also elective. Plans are being made to change forging to a course in general mechanics next fall. It will include forging, tool making and oxy-acetylene welding and the principles of the gas engine. The drawing department will have a blue print machine and a blue print room. NVith XY. il. Irwin as head of the department there are li. I-. Kirk, printing instructor, L. Suhado, link mechanical drawing teacher, and l.. .-X. Heery in- structor of cabinet making. Among some of the things accomplished this year in the department have been the building of a bicycle shed, stage scenery, cedar chests. tables, cabinets for seyeral rooms and general school repairs. Page Ifiglily-mu: JR MW W5 rg, M B 4 ax? Q 3 1 2 X w4gO'Y TRACK - ,. :5::1:- W N -', , HARRY A. SMITH North Platte, Nebraska B. S., Bucknell University A common Smith,' but an uncommon good sport, Doc preaches clean sports- manship and lives up to his doctrine. That he knows his business is attested by XYest's athletic record of the past four years: three city champion football teams: two city champion track teams: champion basketball team northeastern Ohio, 1019, and two consecutive track teams as winners of the Ohio State Fair Meet. LAURA HINES l2MDli Carbondale, lll. Physical education certiticate, Uberlin College and Chautauqua Miss Hines ltfOI'H1CI'lyl set a precedent for her pupils to follow in later years, when she bravely waded into the stormy sea of matrimony this year. The suc- cess of the gym exhibition and her girls' athletic tournaments tell the story of her ability. CHARLES E. HILBISH Northumberland, Pa. B. S., Bucknell University A popular teacher of mathematics who also goes in for toothpicks and oratory. ln the position of faculty manager of athletics, which is a new one at XYest. Mr. Hilbish has played an important and efficient part in our athletic activities. Football Season The l '2l football seasrn was indeed a successful one for our grid stars. l'nder the ahle direction of Coach Harry A. Smith the team grew from a meager squad with six letter men to a cltainpiniisliip team, the third champ'onship team in the last four years. Of the nine games which the foothall men played they came out on the long' end of seven of them. The games lost during' the season were those with Shaw High of Cleveland and Massillon, The team won the city football cup for the second successive time. This gave the Crimson and Black warriors a percentage of 778. In the nine games Xlvest scored l'l2 points, while only S2 points were made hy the opponents. The lirst game of the season was played with Massillon and our team was defeated, but this did not have any effect on the ettort in the remaining games of the season. The tinal game of the season was with South High, which gave us the city title. The six letter men who made the nucleus of the team at the opening of the season were: Francis Niehaus, Ted -lentsch, -Iohn Thomas, Howard Boedicker. Lawrence filarino and 'lean Smith, captain of the squad. .Xs the seasvn pro- gressed the team gained strength and by the end of the season our team was one of the most feared in the state. Season's Record XYest, 7. Massillon, ll .,... ..... I lassillon, Sept. Z5 lVest, 55 liarherton, il .,,,.. .,,,,.,,, X 141-011, Het, l NVCSI, llil Shaw, 12 ......t ,,,,, Q ileveland, filet, S West. 14 Wm-stei', 9 ....... ....,.... X Yooster, Oct, 15, lliest. 7 South, ll .........,...,.....,...,.... ..,,,,. Q 'ity Series, Nov, IU West. 59 Cleveland Heights, 27 .,..1., ,,,,,, Q 'lCX'Cl21l1d' CJQ1, IJ Xliest. IU Central, 7 .....,......,. ,,,, ,,,,,,, c ' i11- SQ1-ieg, X111-, 5 XYCST. 14 HUtlSl1l1. fl ..... ..... ......., l uclson, Nov. ll West. 57 North. 7 .............,.................,... ..... 1 .fity Series, Oct. 22 Totals lYest, 1925 Opponents, R21 Page ffiglily iv' we-:INK --U Q' f I City Champions 1921 Earl Graham at quarter called the play and directed our warriors through the season. -lean Smith, half back, was captain of our champions. He is one of the most consistent athletes XYest has ever had. Lawrence Marino, left half, served the entire season as Captain Smith's running mate. Leo XYagner, right end, played his part along with the best of 'em and warded. off many of the flank attacks that were directed against our lines. Hiram Brewster, our husky right tackle and heavy weight prize winner, played every game of the season and was responsible for many valuable gains. Frank Bissell, left end last year. held his position through the entire season. This was Bissell's second year for XYest. Tom Stevens, our faithful old guard, was in action for the first time this year. lt wasn't until the Cleveland Game that 'lionimy stepped into the limelight by recovering fumbles. -5 ' ' 1: Irving Henry held the keystone position and did it to such an advantage that few attacks ever came through center for gains. During the city series the fate of the Cowboys depended upon the way the ball came back and lrv. never failed us. Frank Smith held down the left flank of the scrimmage line for the Red and Black and came in for his share of the credit in XYest's victories. Subs.-Earl Tripplett, sub-guardg Roy Shaffer. sub-end: 'lohn Thomas, sub- halfg john Jones, sub-guard, Lynn lYallace, sub-end. Page Eiglzty-sf':'6l1 Theron Cox .Xt this place Hvest High wishes to offer recognition for the loyal services and manly spirit of Theron Cox, who was injured in an early game of our football season. The injuries were caused hy an accident of the type which occurs, perhaps, once in a thousand games in which many thousand rugged boys are involved. lt was simply one of those freaks of lfate which seem to he the lot of some men. In spite of his handicap, Theron holds no grudge against this manly game. He said, l hold no hatred or ill will toward foothall. l think it is a ffreat 5 American game and does a great deal toward making hard, vigorous young men out of soft kids, lf there were a football game every day and my time were my own, I surely would go to see it. lf I were ahle, I would play it again. 'l'hat's the old l:Ig'l'lIlI1' spirit the world admires, and we at XYest feel mighty proud of Theron and will always keep a warm spot in our hearts for him. fl'fclitor's Note: The l.arial regrets to :mnounrc that a picture of 'l'heron Could not lie wL'l'llI'Cll to make a cut lor this page! l'fIffC' lil-fjllf-X'-Flgilf 1Yest NYest 1X'est Vest XX'est XYest NYest 1Yest 11'est 1Yest 1Yest 11'est 1X'eSt 1Yest 11'est West 29 1 'fl 36 17 24 34 50 411 31 49 18 115 24 11 11 19 1922 Basketball Season Record Alumni 37 ...................,............,,........,.....,...... -X lC1'U11, Dec. 511 Y. M. C. A. Prep. 5... ..,w,......,, Xkron. jan. 7 XYoo5ter 18 ..,,,,,,,,.,.l, .,............V.., X kron. lan 13 Rayen 27 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,..... X 'oungstown, -lan, 14 Shaw 111 ,...,..,.,.l,v . ..........,... -X kron, jan. 211 Massillon lil ..,,...... ..,,,l K lassillon, lan. Z1 Berea 1U ...........,..., ,.,.,,., 1 Akron, jan. 27 St. Klarfs 14 .Y,,,,v. ...... X kron, -lan. ZX Erie Z6 ..............,.... ,..,.....,. X kron, Feb, 3 Hudson .Xcademy 5. .l,..,.,....., Hudson. Feb. 4 Central Z2 .,..,......,.. A ..... City Series, Feb. 111 Steele 17 .................... ............... D ayton, Feb. 11 Barberton 21 ..,............. .......,..,.,.... 41 kron, Feb. 18 Canton Mcliinley 12 ..,...... ,,....,. D elaware Tour., Feb, Z4 North 9 .,...,...,...............,,......,, .......... N . F, Tour., Mar. 3-1 Youngstown South 21 lf. Tour., Mar. 5-1 Page Eiyfllx IIIII HARRY JIMFUEA mc K eos, H -11-suvuv ----- -