West High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Akron, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1926 volume:

is . -gvk ' ,h : -' iiS'iWg!vl --U 42-3 Es, f JIQX . 1 Ha' V E'-f , 'S I 5 - ' 4 H ,. 4 2 1 ex ste 5' 0 'fx un Q A - nn! f Q M I, X I A 3 -1-, Q? Sm- Iqipvlff ' 'A KZ 7 fl ' ' 1' ' . I 2 s ' ll - ,Qi ll ' V I I 5 ia Al '-' 'YP .J ' ? ff. 'i ia - fy Q' 4, Q.- it 4 , 4' fx 4 -'53 K . . . . . x 1 6.0 13- . . va .4 4 .1 . . , .. nn...- .:,: .17-. N J . wiv N fl 'xn.J E Q39-' ' ,t 15, Q' K 13 KX -.nl , . n 'N :if-,Q 3515 'fp-. , L..fwF!,,,.x,. . .-,,. ' ' ax, - .1 '- ' 1,145 v, E'3E-H: X ,Wg in fyfgsgf 'x 'Es -S., -4 , E- 1- -fri 5, . ,. A- 5 Y I f' R - ff Y- A, ,- - 'vu ,X ,. 'Q ,--1, -K,A wx x Q N l ,fx QQ' . 5' :W gg- 9 -' ,. fx viEr5'n:. Y ca .-' 3' a 'Q . ftp 4 ' u :L I , X f NlNlEff SlX 1 . 'gf n QD 0 D9 0 00 I O Dfi - Q 06D 'ooo C U0 bv D 0 00 Q 0 0 L5 0 do i 0 0 0000 g O00 Q A V 0 5 F is M5 Q 0 0iPPQg EE1,1L'Rf'Rf6,H,7l'4U,0ilTigj HERE'S to Wests' Activities- They prevent school life from becoming the drab monotony which it was in the days of our fathers, and provide channels whereby students of kindred tastes may pursue their common interests. May they help many to find their places in the world's work: may they kindle the spark of many a brilliant career. Nmcty-Eight Back row: Chenot, Vfells, Clark. Sullifun. lvlurray. Hatch. XY.irncr. llott. Qurne. Irwin. Ualc house. Third TOLUZ Lamprnan, Allen. Hillihish. lvluwer. Harding. Dyfon. SCl1XK'QlI'l1. Shreffler. Supp. Weachter. Kroegcr, Cohh, Second TOLU2 Eddleson, Tambling, Thornton. France. Loy. Ivlmher. lteudncr. Hershey, Dennix. Brothers. Stahl. Bitter, Thomas. Front row: Meadows, Vvlalker, Greer, Neahitt. Friedman. Bluinenxtein, Lcacoina. Darling Werner, Walker. Rodeo General Staff The general staff of the Rodeo is composed ol rneinhers ol -llllillrllj' and lune claQQe4 of 1926 who volunteered to insure the success of the Rodeo hy getting Nullicient support from the student body. A home room was assigned to each Ntudent and the goal for suhscriptionf Set for 1100, Under the capable direction of Vvlilliam lvlurray, husinev manager and Mr. Neuenschwander, faculty advisor, the goal was finally reached, The Qecond :md hardest part of the work came in collecting the one dollar advance payment on these suhscriptions lt if to the credit of hoth the students and incinhers of the staff that 1075 wuhscrihers made good their pledge, a record reached hy no previoue claw. Many memherf of the general stuff al-o worlced :ealously Ku eecure .idvertiiing for the hook. Owing to the fact that the Retail lvlerchirnli' Association will not allow itQ inemherx to advertise in thc Rodeo, it tal-:es real hustling to get iidvertifing. Here again the claw made an excellent record with contracts totaling 3465. N1ncty'Nmc - if cllfl. THE Mull z. Qw' get wfwfg, . 7' ' '01 QV ' Vw Vg . f- 1 -V - ri ,V M -4 ,f,,iVV-ss' 1, iQ'iEIZQ.:.5!4s: 'S' .g,f- 5QJ1,y3'fgyj,l lr -MNC , 'Q-'is - V ' . -ssh.. 'fa 'mv ' F-- f .: . f -V ' iff 25234-W fsVig'.z,. ' V ,QQ i .A wi W- ,. ,A ' ,h ' ' - . V. - 4, ,.,,i,i,3,53?:i,, vigil . -, A WJ. A , st , . -i:PQVry-V 'gm sr . - ta., ,,-. ,fe .Y yy,-,Q . mega f, f . aw, - is Q, f .f V: yi, -X -1 - EQ. , ,I . ' jg, g 1' ,, .- 3 , af Jinif-' ...w . V, , N Ts- Y TVVV fr? - .-Vs? ., if Mig AH P . ' git A 5 1 ' - 5 , 1 x ,xiii '- A, Jw if ,E ft -9 ' MURPHEV A Il- Qt:5g , ,.fA - i.fQ::?,g,E, ,, n M xdk' 1 . 65,355 2 V QV I i Q 1 ,z 'V.sam1aI4m4w V '5vmfbHaufk4xfMs,j,Q-,,'V 'ff 43: if i . V ' 3, rf? ifls f 'V 'ws ' . '- V fi J ff' :H , ' if . . A . 5 ., 5 o Q' :ll .' 'R . fs 5 ,Q ' ,. . . V ' in I Q .. ' I i -is x ' 1 B M- I ,i A f -- - . w ,, 'N 1 If ' V - .XNAVII 4 .4 f A V: .gi - , 1 ' l f if ' . WWWMERR .. , .. .f:V1,g..l .-X.lE5if4WTf2t ,ff . . 00 A i :FX V 'Lf' ' ' gl-'j7f15 i '- , , .F EFBWT , Vf iz, 1 V '-gf' Q1 oafmwpmnn , e o 1 Vgff,-'94-llplagqgl jfs! , . , 1, ',, ' ..:,, , . , .. JY, S. , ,s , ,. ki - '. - .C -' ' X' ' 'V ' . H Rodeo Executive Staff The staff of The Rodeo, volume three, was selected by a system entirely different from that used in previous years. The candidates were directed to study in the library a scrapfbook of material appertaining to high school annuals. They were sub, sequently given a written examination, the results of which served as a guide to the committee who selected the staff. This committee was composed of Mr. lviurphey, the editor and business manager of last year's Rodeo, and the presidents of the two senior classes of 1926. One of the chief aims of the staff this year has been to produce something differ- ent. They have searched diligently for new ideas in order to make improvements over previous issues of The Rodeo, or to at least make refreshing departures from old ideas. The fondest dream of the staff has been realized in the use of two colors for the first time in the history of The Rodeo. Another ambition has materialized in the development of a uniform opening section. The business end of the enterprise was successfully conducted under the man' agement of William Murray and George Darling, who arranged all contracts, super' vised the subscription drive, directed the circulation details, and attended to the col' lection and disbursement of funds. The advertising campaign, headed by Karl Blu' menstein, Carrol Shaffer, and Alfred Friedman, netted S469 in advertising. Willard Quine, edintor'in-chief, plotted the arrangement of the book, assisted in the work of the various departments, and assembled the completed material. Cornelia Regal and Evelyn Weachter composed the writefups of the January class, while Margaret Shreffler and Corinne France attended to those of the june class. These four senior editors also assumed the responsibility of getting the seniors to the photo' grapher, Ethel Brothers gathered the information and photographs of the faculty. One Hundred -.Y I , i ,AUM .FM LT?-2215 THE Rooso QA 3. i Q, X 1.-E: X iv wmim kt-GM -4 W Mii?Ml!17flL5fEIfY Q15-flzaewm zuawfr .SIIRHHIIF r ,wnufrf wulwff Xi Y 5, Q i A 4 B- af- ' fr. L.. '- - 3 G A W 1 17' .QQH is w 'F- i . : M- - ' .XT '9 . ,.:... - l. X x X N B ' 'i lfb f' ,J- q il all FIHTW W6lCllIEl? W'Wff'W0f 'ww f0 ' 6'Wm5 'm' 5 'f'f 'ffwfff Q ,4u,ff.w ffllmfk T Rodeo Executive Staff iC0nfi1wCdl Marian Feudner and Qlive Thornton gathered and assembled the information conf cerning the organizations, and also supervised the identification of the individuals in the organization pictures. Dora Sapp was responsible for identifying each student in the class pictures. George Galehouse wrote up the athletic activities, while Adaline Hillibish and Esther Musser secured material for the humor section and snapshot pages. Dean Lampman was the able head of the art department. He took charge of pref paring the photographs for the engravers, and layed out all the panels. Kathryn Schneider did the cartooning and assisted in other art work. Members of the art club submitted sets of drawings from which the staff selected the motif to be used in the book. The colonial drawings by Arlene Gregory were selected by a narrow margin over those of her nearest competitor, Harriet jones. The staff wishes to thank the students of the office practice class in the commerf cial department, and particularly Edith Kodish and Mr. Butcher, for their faithful asf sistance in getting all copy typed. They also appreciate the frequent aid of the news English classes, the club secretaries and advisors, and various volunteers from the senior class. The staff has always found in Mr. Murphey an unfailing source of advice, help and encouragement. To his unflagging efforts and those of Mr. Neuenschwander, faculty business adviser, go the credit for the success of the staff of the 1927 Rodeo. Q I One Hundred and One UH lf. 'IF lf..ii.las, U! Il A i,r his MA W 'U ll-I' l 'lt' T-9i!'9 'l'i lg Jil qi e.rg.z l lfll 'A'fiml.li13l,'1:mi e , . g -i , , gfgHg?gLafliag.gl1itLsg. The Lariat Staff Hack Rim' Roxxlantl, XYell-, Hall, lY.o'i1er, Ntslult. Third Rifle' Allen, Kioi-gel, Young. flott, R---entlnnl, iireen Sufoml Row: flolwla, Voges, Hngorv, Cfliristinan, lloldl-ere, Fin: Rau Wthlnr, Horutn, Thi-rnas, Trtnner, Kodish. Mtrz. luxel, f.h.urnlatIlaxi1, Sldll, Iall :eriieiter ,laclft fflnimlwrlxn, editor-uiichi-Y, Kfliarloue Alltn. as-ocxah' editor. Nlarlorie Borgen: associan ielitor. lvlarv Kroeuer. lirtraiv tdlior, Xlfillact Rowland, -port ctlm-r. Frances llohh, art ednorg Arlene Gold- WVH- U'lUY11f1 uliloig liorolln' lii'-'goixg exclianut editor. lv'l.iii.in Yours, gurls' athletics: Eugene XVarnel. luisimws niariagtr, llltnn Ntsluzt. adxtriusing nifnauer, Ktnntih xxvtllr. circulation nianagerg Edwin Young. lllilliam flolt, Hain' llaitch. Ruth Mtiz, assistant eircnlau--n inaiiautrsg Edith Kodxsh, Ben Rosenthal, Adele lllelaher. tvplsl-. H-ltn l'hius:rn.in, .-Xllxit Tlioinas, Ruth Tiinnii. spttial up--frets. Stall. tpvniu .isnxtirtv Olin Tlx-irnron, .,Juz-rifin-clinl. Lina L-ix, .4-sotlan tdiior, Ulxn lltnlirinitr. associate editorg Hoylantl L-nz, lir-ran ttlnor, ihoiut lialelioust. sport iehxor, Doris Stn-nian, art etlitorg Frank Greer, column editorg Elizah-,th M--shit, girls' azhlitucs, Mx rrtll. lftndurt. ltalurt xxrmrg liract Allen. exchange idii-ir, Ntxxt-in Hall, lulsin- ss lnanag-rx Hltnn N-shirt, .itlxtrri-ine manager, Harrx Daitch, circulation man- ager, llonalel Rout-is, Cilai'-'mt K.oilln.in. Harold Tlx-inns, Hai'-iltl Taxlor, assistari! circulation nmnaecrsg Edith Kocllsli, l.-rrtniia Hutl-on, Lullii Uoltl-min. up:-I-, Th-lma Souiilmiclt, stcrttarv. The Lariat, Westis school paper at present consists of six pages, and is puhlished every two weeks. NVhen it was pulalished it had four pages and its circulation was approximately ooo, The paidlup circulation for the spring semester, 1926 is eleven hundred. The material which appears in the Lariat is furnished mostly hy the News Eng' lish classes and arranged hy the members of the editorial staff who are chosen hy Mr. Murphey' from the personnel of the News English classes of the preceding semester. Members of the staff have the freedom of the school while on Lariat duty. One Hundred and Tivo Baclg rule: Snunl-r, Miirgiin. Anishcl. Ntxxnian, Clark. Third ww: Arnorniclc, l l.irnniond, ljallmvay, Stednmn, Pllcugrr, Long. Second ww: Dix, Ulrich, Avery, Harding, l l.irl4lris, lvlclvlullen, Davis. Front ww: Twynhzim, Berloff, Trexler, Hart, xvllllvf, Brock, Farrand X01 in pictiuc, Delpha Gregory, Donald Kuhlke, Irene Snlltrs, Geraldine Young, Violet Armstrong, Mgiriiiri Marino, Grace Allen, Ann Stover. Ivlargarez Shreffler, Ruth Trenner, Nellie Mulberg, ,lolin K-whler, Russel Shaffer, .lack McBriur, Florence Lyon, Allred Kuhkle, Paul Ft-lrz, Billyl Richardson, Ruse M.irxn4r, Wanda 171-nr, Dawn Xlfigner, Esther Mendel-'wx'1r:. ,lziclt Kling, Ruth Uwsley, Adult Bauer, Harry l,ll.i.:n1.m, XYilli,im Sheclt, Kath! Prine l.mx'ery, Minnie Ellis, Carl Bahm, Cleo NVct:el, Virginia lvlassav. l.aur.i Stillman, Emma Kraus. Esther Mivrf ganstein, Leonard Burl-chard, Wayne Sherbfundy, lvlaurice Blzinke, Charles Hmvsnian, Ivlarv Atw.iter, Btrna Run' lruw, Howard Beck, Aileen flregnrv, Fav Button, Anna Mirni:4r1, Elsie fllinlce, Goldie Heclrtr, Esther lvfllssvr, Eugene Long, Harriet Daily, Sela filenicnr, David Krongnld, lvliltlred llr.ili.im, lvlartgarct H-illoxmv Lariat Room Managers The room managers form that part of the circulation staff of The Lariat which collects subscription money and distributes the paper. They have been a part of the Lariat organization since the paper was founded. They were known first as the room distributors but later the name was changed to suit the real nature of their work. The managers are selected on the recommendation of their home room teachers according to their reliability. In nearly every case they have shown an unusual will' ingness to serve the best interests of the paper. As a reward for their services they are given a bound copy of the Lariat issued for the semester. One Hmidred and Three .Jeff-1? XT 4' v i '1f ': ' -- - W ' l i ff ,- 9 9 H If g gg Mimi! gg T H E Rcg1lE3gE o 2964! Ci I I I Buck min: Bullingmn, XYhitc, Kimber, Broclfc, Hcrsman, D-iihl, NYall, l.eyva, Adams. 'Third mu' Mr. Lwonus, Sturtlexnint. lvicilready, Holland, Mcrkxn, Hutson, Hess, Mnssad, Regal, lvfansfield, Miss Murdock. Second mu- Thomas, Sexbert, Kuhlke. Gregorv, C4-hen, Moore, Dennis, Brothers, Treash, Lewis. Fforiz ww: Tracy. Cross, Knight, Chenot. Shreffler, Galehousc, Shaffer, Mills. Officers, fall xcmester: president, john Rollin Chcnotg viceqvresidenr, George Galehouse, secretary. lvfargaret Shreffler. Ofjxtevi, spfmq semester: president, Paul Nk'hite. vice-president. Burdette Kimber, xcretaryg Margaret Shreffler. Student Senate Student cofoperation with the administration has been attempted at West several times with varying success. When Mr. Morley first became principal, he started a Student Council, which however, failed to accomplish very much. A system of Student Prefects was introduced during the year 19211923, When Mr. Flood became assistant principal, in 1923, he reorganized the Student Council. This time the effort was worth while, and several important things were ac- complished-perhaps the most important being the clean up campaign, which they carried out effectively. Delbert Gibson was president of the council during the fall semester, and Charles Newhart in the spring. Mr. Loomis had charge of the council in 1924. During the spring semester, the name was changed to Student Senate. Albert Oldham was president the entire year. ln the fall of 1925 the senate was not assembled until late in the semester. Never' theless some progress was made. The mmbrs acted as ushers and guides on Parents' Night. During the spring term, efforts were made to clean up VVest and to eliminate con' fusion in the basement during the three lunch periods. V 4 i ' '. .4 i One Hundred and Four . 'h X rl 7,7 aft t ,fat YQAIM, :,J. 'iv l THE Romeo g flff, I, 3, - gg ,v,,g,,..,.1ig , I Back Row: Ufford, YVzirner, Mr. Horst, Nlurrgiy, Wells. F1o11t Row: Thornton, Voges, Wlallcr, Brothers. Student Advisors The Student Advisory Committee was organized in the spring term of 1922 under the direction of Mr. Horst. At the beginning of each semester eight seniors, four boys and four girls, are chosen by a committee of eighteen teachers to help the freshmen in any difficulties or troubles they may experience in high school. The Advisory Committee is a novel organization found in only a few of our best schools. Charles Uiford was chosen leader of the boys and Ethel Brothers of the girls. if-: A ti! .yin li l . .-gp 4 . 5 M-agQg2 .: if ' . 65f k'i'i 'V' One Hundred and Five ,-'igQ!,Il,l- Vi ' 5 .'73Jglf11'fH1f1jdi 5,113 1 f j' '+i q .L-.'flfl. 1lQ111Z'f4Ti'iC'A'i.Tg' 'iiiifirfi 4 N A' lilllabt 'lf 1 -- fr!-X,--f' xi K., xl Q 2 'ff ,f'Xf ' A' if N , ' -f -, jf, Diff, , ,,A,, , J , 1 X-fx..n,, X. ,,,, 74 '-- N A 9- W- Y fer 1 ' of K I Y --A Y --f-,,-- -V ,TV Y?T,YiT ,,f,i7Rh gi' K Y im- , V V Y fl-x...r..,.c,.1,,:,-,,,,rW,1 ,, Y kr W ,JVMYWAY 719124K-V: TK wx f WK I V 3 K Y , ,,,,.! i 1 r WARM i ii 9' ij 3 I 1 .L m V 4 w i L Table of Contents . 1 I Foreword .....,.., .. 6 Dedication .,.,...,. .. 9 Ode to Hope .......... ....... 1 O Faculty .,,..........,,.,.......,,......... ....... 1 1 Seniors, January, 1926 ........ ....... 2 1 Seniors, June, 1926 .......... .,,.,., 4 3 Classes .....,,.......,... .,..... 7 9 1 Organizations . ..,..... .....,. 9 7 Sports .,.,.... ....... 1 2 7 Humor ,,.,,,....., . ..,.... 14 5 rs ji Hailg ww I.-Xll.m.ir.wl f'lii'ih-I rtitctitit. Uilxt 'lhi-inlon. lwlo- Xlhittington leoachl, Role-rr Fehmaltz, :Kllau lhtlt nlmth Frioii wir Luthrx Ql-thnx.-n. XX'illi,im Tuclaig Kftrroll Fhalttr, ,laik l'li.imh.rlin. Debate Team The dehate teams which represented NVest in the Triangular Dehate League made up of Cleveland Heights, Youngstown, Rayen and Vwfest, is chosen from memhers of the dehate clulw West won two decisions in the triangular dehate held -lanuary Ii, on the quesf tion K'Resolx'ed. that the army, navy and air service he organized as three separate hranches of one department of National Defense. The affirmative team, consist' ing of Carroll Shatller, black Chamberlin and Allan Diefenhach won a two to one decision here at NVest, and the negative team made up of Luther -lohnson, Xx7llllflI11 Tucker and Clarihel lVlcCrosky won unanimously at Youngstown. The same question was dehated in the spring hy XVest and Fostoria High. Une Hioulrstl imtl Sw Back ww: Dietien, johnson, Smaaltz, Koiuch, Shaw, Weinstein. Thnd 10u': llvaller, Hawkins, Stone, Halter, hllcCroslry', Schafer, Diefunbxrch. Second mme: Manes, Edelson, Zellinger, Dix, Zahn, Xlliloyeclt, Thornton, Wittingtnn. Front row: Schlitt, Vvallrer, Tuclter, Chamberlin, Hart, Dlefenbach. Schaffer. Xot ni pirtme: Fritzi Cook. Ojjicers: president, ,lack Chamberlin, vice'presiJent, Fritzi Cook, secretary, Maruiivrire Zahn Debate Club The Debate Club was organized in October, 1924 by Mr. R. H. Owens who guided the affairs of the club for the year. On the resignation of Mr. Owens. Miss Whittington was made faculty adviser. To be eligible for membership a student must tryout before a committee chosen from members of the club and the faculty. The debate teams, which represent the school in all interfhigh debates, are selected from members of the club. During the last year the club conducted a series of inter' class debates, which the seniors won. A triangular meet was arranged with Cleve' land Heights and Youngstown Rayen, and a dual debate with Fostoria High School. The question for debate was, Resolved, that the army. navy and air service should be organized as three separate branches of one department of national defense. Team members were presented with letters at Recognition Chapel. One Hundred and Seven g T H E CR. ob E o il Back voir: Korach, Morgan, Hull, Calehousc. Hatch. Brvant. Newman, Dales, Mr. Packard. Thud mic: Schwartz, Hines, Bitter. XYolovecli, XYomtqn, Rrdlgv, Corley, MgGf3ghv Bgghlmgy Second row: Shaffer. Walker, Frisby, Houghlan, Ackcr. Link, Long. Lahrmer. Kline, Fmnz ww: Schneider, Shreffler, McGuinness, Blower, Walker, jones. Laud, Austin, Dyson. Harter. Xor m picture: Nina Fisher. Ann Stover. Andrea Whitehead. Officke-rybfull semester: president, Annabelle Walken vice-president, Frances Hines, se rcrary and treasurer, ,lack Fla y. Offxcavs, spring semester president, Donald C. Walkerg vice-president. Charles Bryant, secretary, Emogene Dysong treasurer, Benton Dales. Senior Dramatic Club The Senior Dramatic Club of West High was organized in 1922 under the lead- ership of Miss Naber, Miss Moery and Mrs. Emde. Three onefact plays were prof duced in that year, The Crimson Cocoanutf' The Turtle Dove and Who Kissed Barbara? In 1923 under the direction of Miss Wolfe, an evening performance of a three' act play, In Walked jimmy, was given in addition to a one'act play, The Minister Pro Tem, which was presented in chapel. Mr. Dwight Packard took charge of the club in 1924. In May of that year The Passing of the Third Floor Back, by Jerome K. Jerome, was presented. In December the play Mrs BumpsteadfLeigh, was given with great success. Doris Comes to Town, a threefact comedy, was presented in 1927 in addition to a play written by Mr. Packard and Mr. Lowell of the TimesfPress, The Mysterious Mystery of the Missing Mistletoe, was given on Dads Night during the spring semester, One Himdrsti and Eight Ji' fb K 'Z ' ' ' . .1 T . 4 gg.. ' QQ iaiggcala A Q- , ff Q ijt ' T ii is-ser-herpes . 1 f' ,, HT, Q JL J gf Q, 4 .1 wsiffgff Lg ,,..MW,,-,-,Wcc,,-W,,. M-, K, .-165 Brick ww: M mrlw re, Tracy, Koplm, l.emle:, Spade, Zcxgler. XYallacc. Second mtv: M1-5 Stevenson, Fox, Haasc, Xlftrncr, Atwattr, Plisltxn, Sandburg, Kline, Dent. Front vmu: Hinds, Mcrkln. Pxttingcr, Mcndflsmin, Nutty, Davis, Wlilson, Vnldsmith. Officers: president, ,lack Klmgg xicrepresxdtnt, Kitty Lnngstr--ff, srcntary and tri. 4f1m ur, Arlcnc Pirtinger. Junior Dramatic Club The hlunior Dramatic Club was first organized in September, 1923, under the direction of Miss Haylor, but was disbanded and was not reorganized until the fall term of 1925, when Miss Stevenson accepted the sponsorship of the club. The club meets every two weeks to give programs of a dramatic nature and to discuss the best modern plays. The membership of the club is made up entirely of freshmen, The Ghost Story, the iirst production of the club, was given this semester both in chapel and before the Home and School League. The following took part in the play: Madeleine Wilson, Robert Myers, Doris Rudolph, Mary Atwater, Bernice Waldsniith, Albert Tracy, Robert Wetsel, Eugene Wallaice, Jack Kling, and Sarah Merkin. Une Hundred and Nine KVA Hack 11114 lluehrle, Nlarxen, XY.-llir lvlelvlllllin, Filth vnu Krvinilwirx, Kiplei, Williams, Vhrl-tnian, Austin. Lirrhfl- ld. Fourth mu, XV:-'mr, Barr, llregorv, Un -li v, Young, Allin, Park. r, l71ev:. llvnni r. Tllml 11114: llraeh. Klart- r, V11 nu- nt, Uni n. Anliman, Rieliaril, flraw ford, llvson, Seenml vnu Frnth, Volvh, Arn-rim, Urmts, Arlv-r. Hr--oker, Htl pe Fnmz mn- Anni, Snyder, liohkm, llaelserrnan. Wiener, Stillman, XYall. Xu! in piclnu Nlareell-ie l3tl.r-1ni. Ruth Dial lda lhlwkxn. L1-is lfmm--ns, Dornrliv lfogairv, lwlargaret ll-vvev, Hlanihe vlaeol'-s. Ruth Lughliv, :Krnv Nleffanghex. H-len Nleffanghey. Ruse Sarl'-inskv, lwiargarer Seidel, Helen Trallord, Ullnuvi Tall wviitxlv PM-idini. Syl-1 fllrinenh me-'Pri-ident, lhraldine Youlluv Stiff!-'U' -md 'YC-'WYCT1 I- WY lyll' llams, custodian ul seraplmolv, Aileen Gregory. lilprarlans. lvlargaret ,'Minv, Loraine Weller. Ufheim iprmg sivniiltr pre.nleni, lhralvlxne Young, vm-pnsnltnr, Alma l'1uehrlr, seeniarv and treasurer, Lomb' llvilllams. custodian of seraplwolv, Edith Lltehfnltlg lihranan-. :Xlrna Aektr, Helen Trafford. Girls, Glee Club The Girls Glee Cluh of Vs7est was organi:ed in 1914 under the supervision of Miss Hamilton who was followed in turn hy Miss Moore, Miss Phelps. Mr. Zook, Miss Cully and in 1924 hy Miss Daekerman, the present direetor. The purpose of the eluh is to develop interest in good music and to diseover and train individual talent. Many operettas and musie festivals have heen given in the past. Last year the eluh gave the operetta, Bells of Beaujolaisf' ln the spring semester of this year The Maid and the Middyf' was given hy the eomhined Glee Cluhs. The eluh is prepared to sing at any time and has filled several limeheon eluh engagements, The Lore from the Saga of Erie. the Red was given on l'arent's Night during the fall semester. During he year the eluh also assisted with many ehapel programs. I One llmnlretl .nirl Ten -rw Q xx SG Jil ,L Bilclq ww: Stahl, Bleichrodr, Smith, I,,rcsh.unu, I-arxer, Hatch, Villtinnghlwy-. Fomlli wiv: Farrand, Zintcl, Bryant, 5-illers, lvlvcrs, E.4cltelhi'rrv. Tliivd wiv. McMullen, juscll, Grosuiller, Short. l.on1l'nmli. Ki-iacli, Secuml wir: Sutter, Rusoniclr, Yates, Long, Hollingtr. Lalux Front ww: Zmtcl, Vance, Dohlun, Priscilla Daclurmfun. XYn'lu,i, Shaw, flhapliini, Nut in pictmu- Eddie Bloxwr, Benton Dales, Howard Farris, Robert flalloxxav, William H1-luch, llalc H-ix-fy, Wal- liam Kneale, Bruce Li-ng, Frederick Mugragu, Frank Newton, Lee Rexfanidtr, Henry Rich,n'cls, floiirad Sclit-il, Raphale Solsky, Nlarvin Tishl-coll, Cyril NV1-olcock, Edward llitrz, Richard Hollisrrr. Ollicum, fall scinemter- President, Nlarvin Tishkotfg xict-prtsidriir, Dwight lvlvrr-3 -tcretarx' and li-:.ouier, Eugrm Longg cllslndian of scrapbook, LeRoy Shaw. lihrarians, Edxxard Korach, Eugriie Long. Olfircrsl spring fevviulu. president, Charlt- Smith. xlce-prtsidvnt, Hirirv Richards: stcrctary and lrtasurcr, Charles Bryamg clistoi.lian nl scrapbook, Fred Bltichmdi, llhrarians, lhxid Farrand, Franl. Neuron. Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club was organized hy Miss Hamilton in 1914 at the. same time as the Girls' Club, The history of the cluh follows very closely that ot the sister eluh. The purpose of the cluh is to arouse and develop interest in, and a love for good music and to discover and train individual voices, ' Witli the Girls' Glec Clulw they gave the cantata, Lore from thc Saga of Eric, the Red, for the l'arent's Night program. A minstrel show was given in the spring. hoth at West and at other schools of the city. The Boys' Glee Cluh in addition to assisting with the chapel programs has sung at meetings of the Home and School League. The cluh was entered in the Ivlusical Festival held at the Armory during National Music Week. One Hundred mul Elcvcn f'TTi f T' T 'T T T , W .Q , T if T' T ii V Lf Vai: RODEO ,F i I 1 X ,i :A LW-W qw H- V V ,dr , nz., Lrg K ' ij ' f cf :H -,,,i gY,,,. r ff -' -vi 21'-Q P3 Back ww: Ycnicky, Clurnow, Pftflc, Weiner, Shaffcr, Rhoadcs, Blumtnstcin. Segcrlund, D--wl. Buestch. Sccmiti' run: Mikolashck, Opltnger. Shribhcr, Knccht, T--mpkin, Aultman, Peer, Parker, Miller. Prousc, Emerson Appleman, Turner, Bock, Blair. Martin. Fmnt mu' Baston, Titmus, Ixinrey, Plankcnhnrn, Gaml'-ic. Fischer, Hcsidcnce, hlussell, Buetsch, Trusscll, Kcrn, Schultz, Saunders. Dvxnumcvs' Wright. Blankenship, Xu! in pxrlinet Don Yeager, Ben Mlrman, Charles lvlvtrs, Ralph Xyilfflik, George Fallcr. Band Although West has had a band ever since the school was first opened, it was not until the fall of 1923, when Mr. Irwin and Mr. Kelley took charge that the band began to attract notice. From a membership of sixteen the organization had a steady growth and in the spring entered the State Band Contest at Fostoria with thirty-three pieces. The band took third place in the contest. Inspired by this unexpected success, the following year the band worked hard and the membership was again increased, this time to fiftyfsix. The band played for many organizations, and by their excellent work gained a reputation which reflected much credit on the school, The State Band Contest was held in Akron that year, and Vw'est came out second only to Fostoria. ln the spring of 1926, the band was divided into junior and senior sections. The junior band was made up of freshmen, who thus were given a better opportunity to obtain help. Une Hilwidred and Tlf'c'l t' ..,, T i 'Q E 15 5 1 ' i 'E 2 t i 3 l 2 x ' , 1 l ' 2 ,ai 1 5 Bltvrxhtvx m plutllvexz Fluytl Appltmun, lSt.mn1 Aulrnmn. XY.mr11 Fvliulx. ffltlttn llaslw-ty Alvwl-l Hulk, Ailnlplu Hrfmn, Hirhurt Buerseh, XV.1ym Builselu. Airlmr fl-rlutn. Srml-,v fllirnssmg-r. Linn lhlkltx, H.lll.x limugtn, llalc Hmev, Thendure rlussell, M.nicnll.i Kumi. Alu Kwdlsh, Ben liivrlimli. 'llu-:Auld Klumlm, IM-n,uItl Kulmll-, Frank Lavllw. kluscph Ltrgxth. .lmeplm Ll lvlivnnw, lmvn L.: lxlwnltl. Rtgnm lvltthitlxliw, Wnllmnlvv Mnnltx, XMI lmm Martlli, Surah Nlerkm, Hn-wld Mil-Il.lslitk, Lum- Mlllil. Ftrtllvmxivl lxlutllti, lfulxn lvlxwxs, Rn-s-'ll hlytenlfza, Eih--l Peer, Engem: Pl.mlwnhwrn, ls.:-lim R1 .lx-n, Bully. Rrctux, Kllrlnrlnt R1 gil, Lui lb:-tu, Hvllx Rleharil--In, Hxnmn Ru-enmn. Rnlwrr Stlimdlvz. R--lun Selmltz, lvlll-r 5h.ulltx, lwi Slvlnswxnelx. Hmm' Sm-I-1, lrxlng Tapper, Rfvhcrr Thum..-, XX'llll,lm Tirmu-. Xhnllxtti Ttlynplkynl Iivmnn Tmwlll r',,11 'l'wnml, llutlv XYAII. Saridfurel XXX-111-'r, Vylul XXM-,lt-:L Yvf in pxclmc: Huxx.4rJ Uri. llultl R,utl.un1, N--im.m lil:-milfs, liunexs 'l'rn1-s-ll, H--mtl XXMIQ, MJ, tlntltlnil. R-ilun H. XYet:cl. flcmldine Aultnnm. Nl.lrg.ur-rlnllt litinlrun. lvltx' Ri'-V--lv. f'.4m1l.l fllssnilx, llwll- lf-lllwll-Hlv. Rvllll llrxsxx-wld, M.urth.x XYl11re, fllrrwn XX'v,ml Orchestra The Orchestra was Ul'Q2llll'lCkl in the fall term of 1924 under the direction ul' Mr, Kelley hut was placed under the supervision of Miss Dackerman in Septemlwer, 1925. lt now consists of fiftyfthree members with ai waiting list of sixteen. Twenty! six memhers were selected last year to play in the lnterfHigh Orchestra. The orchestra has appeared in chapel programs, Parents Night, Class Night, and Commencement exercises as well as in many outside engagements, This spring they played for the Glee Cluh operettzl. lvlany of the memlvers. ehapernned hy Miss Dackermun, lTl.lLlC gi trip in FClW1'LlIlI'Y to Cleveland to hear the Philddelpliia Symphony orchestra. Une liumdv-cd mid Tlmlfeu . X Ni! ,.,,,, 4. A. 7.4 Yr- 1 ot, Back muh Hamnion, Darling, lrxin, Young, XYarntr, Ufford, Nlnrray 'Third vow: Shaffer, XYalker, Xxeichrur, Miss Rentschltr, Newton, L,4mpm.in, Bt--. Second ww. Regal, Singer, Dennis, Seidel. Hershey, Brock, Sturdeyant, lvlcflrosltv, Ure-:nlioust Front ww: Brothers, Ht-cpu, Dyson, Auten. Thornton, Kodish, Burckharr, Daseh Officers, lull semester president, Chas. Ufford, yicv-president, Allan Ayers, secretary. Cornelia Retlal, treasurer, Edwin Young. Unseen, spring semeater: president, Carroll Shafferg vicefpresident. Donald XYalltcr, secretarjf, Niargaret Seidel. treasurer, Dean Lampnmn. Noi in pictim' Gladys Ellet, Neuolas Leacuma, lre Keener. Ivfargaret Shreffler, Arlene Stalder, Newton Halt. Helrn Schwartz. Kathryn Schneider, Corrine France, M.ir1an Feudner. National Honor Society The National Honor Society at West received its charter in the fall semester of 1923. It was immediately organized into an active club with Miss Rentschler as faculty advisor. Each semester 10 per cent of the IIB class and 'T per cent of the 1ZfA clam are chosen as members of the society. To be eligible for membership one must rank in the upper fourth of the senior class. The candidates are voted upon by a committee of teachers, appointed by Mr. Flood, who carefully consider the student's scholarship, service, leadership and character. The society has four meetings a year in addition to a banquet which is held every semester by the members. This term the National Honor Society had charge of chapel program at which all the members received certificates of membership. The society is a national organization whose purpose is to promote good scholar' ship. Membership to this organization is properly considered a great honor by its members. One Hundred and Fourteen a xr! ifx-,ALfi'Z,....X 41--.M QW,-4 ,.,,AX,,,,,...-W.. -K ,,,a- ..-M .-,,,-.,-- YH, , .- A .,'f'f' 4.4171 f- ..,..-,.,-41 rw k,--A-ianrm 1 Y YA Y V- M ,,.,, V -s u.,A,.Y ,. c. -1 gs all Back row: Regal, Miss Kmger, Chrlstmiin, Dieftnbach, Bryant. Ffurrrnnd, Zahrt. Hlllxbish, Front mu-1 Oldham, Stillman. Sturdevant, Newton. Lnrchficld, Cobb. Dlx, XO! in plctincz Carmen Kmffen, Corinne France, Helen McC.aLighuy', Franli McTJ1in.4ld. Elsie Porter, Virgina. Douglas, Officers, fall scvnsstcvz President, Betty Newton, vxcefprcsidcnt, :Xdlaxnc Hilllbl-hi secretary and tru.:-urur. flirnfllus Regal. Officers, spring semester: President, Charles Brvantg vitcfprcsldunt, Allan Dxcl-fnbachg secvtnry, Virginia Doug- lasg treasurer. Adalme Hillnbxsh. Writers' Club The Writers' Club, whose purpose is to encourage writing among students who are especially interested in that field, was organized in 1923 under the direction of Miss Bockstahler. Her supervision was followed in turn by that of Mrs. Brice and Miss Krager, the present leader. Under her guidance the club has made a study of the essay, the short-story and the poem. To be eligible for membership a student must submit a production to Miss Krager and a committe of three other faculty members who decide if the author is worthy of recommendation to membership. In the past year the members of the club have submitted material for the feature page of each issue of the Lariat. An interesting program was also given in Chapel during the spring semester. The club has had many profitable meetings and have had as their speakers, Dr. Douglas, Dean Thompson and Dean Spanton. ' W, , i N Y One Hundred and Fifteen 'H H Y ! M 5 E i i 1 ff' J! ff! xx Xx 1 , 4 6? X X? kff'A' X T-3 K I 1 Wf Qi,y..fZ X 5,33 ----- - - -xx f -A .41L fi1i Lj'xi: QTL. .1 , , W fq 7 4W m 6,9 51 F h' ' ' ' MMM' gq w 1 3 1 1 E fs' F I Q' , ! T 3 i 5 Q Q 54 1 1 1 . is 5 I 3 ' I 3 i i i f s l 1 1 I N ,. P ,f -W i as 4,- 114.11 111111 XN.1lk11, 1l,1l1h-11111, R11h.111lx, K1111I111, li1v.1111. HN, 1311-1 I'-1111111 1.111 l7.11l111g, l'1111Ix1111. T11.L11, H1111-11 12.111-11111. .-'x1u11l.l. H.1x.X Thxni 11111w l,.1111pl11.1l1, IMIILI1. Th11m.1x, 11.11x1l, XYh1l1,. R1-.Ig11x, HJ1111111, 5111111 511,111.1 1.111 M.11'x111. M1111, K1'11111h1111. S.11h111-Lx, XX111111. A11111, T111N111g. f11'1 l'1111 11111 I111111. fh1l1111, Q111111, UIIUIJ. Y111111g. hf11111.1x. 11111 Nui lu FM1111 h4.111h.1 H111111. M1111 M1111-, R111-111 l'I1111111 Eh:-h1I1 N411 R1 1 511l:11-Lu Nrmlv, U1111'-1-H1-, f'h.1ll1'- K11xL1111i.1H. f.111--H Nh1fI11. 1.1111 ll1.11:1l11h:1. 411.11-1-111 l1111111, I11'1 Y1111114, H11111,111 fI1.11111..111 Alum Wnhlll. A1111 NY-11l1. Kwth N--luvl, P1111 If-h1h11111v, l1'.111, W1.1'1.1X1111. Rufh F'111111h.111. I1111- R-11111. h11l11l1'1i Th1-Huw. l'h.1lh- hi-114.111, hhm lbw, li-H. H,1.- 11:51. K1:.11-th 1111-111, .-XH111 1l11l1,1lm1g. 12111 llvwwll. l'11y,1 IY,1g11,, H1ul1111 15.111-, 11!.111h1l N1111111-Lx. KUI1111 X'11H. NX,1x111 Hull, llvfhnxl I'1.1:111, H-I-11 51hxx.11'!:. P 11 -1 1' h XI ht hI,11411.r A111114 N17-1111 P11111 h111rh.1 lH..11.1l1l XX.1lk11, i'l11-11.- F11111g.1. I'11.11g-111 I ww , F111 1.1 . , y . Lutz, ffl-n K111r11h1111. Wm 1h111.h11x1, l11X1ph1111 A111111, I1111.1I1i H1111-, lf,1x1.l I5111.111.i4 Rf1h111 lI.1l11111.1x. 51.11 . , . 1.1.1111 Sh11Hl1X1, Nunn f'1111p. l,111.1 Luk, l5111rg1 A11111, Rvhvh V.1111Ql, l'.111hl1- U:-111. H1.111 Md.111gl111, h1.11g.1111 f111I11111. S111 1.1 R1-1h Student Guards The Studcnt hlL1.l1'LlS wcrc 111'g.1111:cd 111 1922 hy M1' Cfulp 11111111 thc Sl1QQCSl11ll1Ui' M11 Murlcy tu kccp wrdcx' Ill thc m1'1-1d111'. Students whwsc sch11l.11'5h1p .md u1t11c11sh1p .1111 h1gh .md who .lI'C 1'c1:11111111c11dcd hy .11 lcast thrcc tc.1chc1's. are chosen hy M11 Culp 111 .mt .1s studcm gu.11'dQ. Thcir duty IS 111 kccp l0ilCI'CI'S frwm thc h.1lIs lwrh hcf111'c sflwwl .md .11 all pc1'111ds Llurmg the day. Th1s 111'g.1111:.1l11111 h.1s p1'11vc11 cff1c1c11t 111 C.lI'I'Yll1Q 11111 thc p111'p11sc 1111- which ll w.14 mtcndcd. By IN.lllll.llllillQ .1 h1gh st.111d.11'd III 1111- sclcct11111 of SUIOJCIIIS for tlus wurk, Mr. Culp h.1s klL'VL'lUlWL'Ll thc 111.111 111111 unc 111111-I1 q11111111.1mls thc rcspcct of stu Llcnts and lC1lL'llCl'S .ll1hC. Om' H11111i11'1f .111J S1x!1'u11 ,l 4 LJ ' g'Nf1.fw,f'-j,,f'icr' o 'E' QYA' ww ' 'T x I - -,..,- , , 'N I lri V - X , V W . . .. -. , , M , ,A- ,T-g f -A -,-.n .Y.. f ..... ....,,..V. O... .,. 7- -- U.. Blick wil' Chcnor, llortl, Young, Quint, :Xru-rltl, Ettk, Slubltv, Quinn. Tlionipson, Ltngvtl. Rixltz. Snoolt, Duul witldle, Dulcs. Fi1u'rtl1 rt-ic: Nluhoncv, Xlwghttr, Hilliblsli. lwulson, lbtbuit, lwllrg--lis. floltlbtrg, Kr-nerr, lllullct. Seldel, Stulder XY1sh:nrt, lllng-'ry-, lvlr Hoist. Tlixrtl 'ruwz Nleffrosky, Stul'tltx.lnt, Ftutlmr, Cobb, l'oppi'i'igi'i', Slirvflltr, Simons, lvlurxrn, Hmvltins, Sclnnlt, l.cng.5vel, XYill1.lms. Porur, Rtgul. Si-twirl mic lj.-ubodv, Kziutrnun, lun.-Irs. lvlunts. Rostutlill, Stub-x', Nlxtx-, Stibtrt. Hvlxrunuer, Nlclvlullen. XM'-t, Lin Miinitii. l.e.n:on1.t, Flour ww: lYc1ustt1n, Tisrhofl, Httpi, brioiimlx, Stttlliuui, l1.ntl.im, lvlussii, Nuxtoli. l.c1t:, Kultur, Aulen, Hin-ilter, Bvmlure, Cnug, Ynt in pxtturu. Krlwtndolvu l'lti'slltv, Ann.: fir--culionsc, lvlurit lvlurlts, All-url lirtiu, Wunlt-tl Sclntdt, Vugunl Dollglfts, Kiirhirlue Sheiuin, Helen Stlixxntz, lloixi Supp, Brin.. Rtnlrow, luirtut llurlnim Student Tutors The Student Tutors of West were organized in the fall term of 1922 under the direction of Mr. Horst. The purpose ot this group is to give individual gud to students whose grades are lovv or failing. The tutors are chosen at the beginning of each semester by Mr. Horst on the recommendation ot the department heads from students whose grades are above Si. At the end of each semester a banquet is given to the tutors at the expense of those tutored as at mark of appreciation for their work. The work has proven successful both from the standpoint of the students and the teachers and many pupils have been able to pass their subjects with the help of the tutors. Wlflist .-.73 ,,fl:v'.l1i' -ii'l'il:f'. -l j:,' 1: r5:il1lf'iVE. ,lghlllg-'l'!p lil'.f5Tfyqri5 One Hundred and Seventeen ' f - it,-v ,fl'rX,,, ,E , , lflulllllllmlllllLlllliililllQY'iliE1,L-Qgtgegg: ii rniliigfitfigfc ff ':' ifr ' '1 :gf f 4: ,, Bizqlg wil- A, ,l. Srztarliiw, lvlorgan, lrxin, ihltlu--lx-t, Atclur. Xlflllwr, Bess, Tliomaf, Tlmtchtr, Thmi 1-in Blumtn-t-in, Xlflernr, XY--rnir, Ure-r, Faxinetr, Htrls, Hatch, Chin, Y. S, fiulp, Strmiri wif' Linz, Lux, Yllltnnwttlm, Mtrshcr. All-gn, Dy-nn, Thgiit, Br-Irhcrs, lnprsoll, Fvnnt mu lirun, Quant, Vhtnot, Ufford, lvlurray, Xlfxrnlr, Trnpconv, Xnr in pxrluu' Edna Haxxlxins, H-rbtrt Fish. Karl Frank. Rua Hav-'s. lvfadtlxnt Brothers. Clam Black. lvfargartt Termss, llunald Harris, Ilunald Pcabudv, Kathtrinc Gus, Harrv l.lt'l Cfl'l'1ilH. Ruger johnson, Charles Hasletr, Mxldrt-tl Xlhght, Alfred Eberhard! Lois P--dllsh, Htrald Branch. XYill1.um ffunntllv. Burr-in Downs llfficru lull uwncxtrv pnsxdtntg ffhnrlts Uffortl, ucv-prtsidrvmr, Harold Thomas, sucretarv, Rollin flhenot. Ullirux rpvmg rvvxcsrrv pn-idnnt, Nelson Ptttrs, nrt-prtsidtnt, lvfadelim Brothers. sirretarx, Donald Harris Chemistry Club The chemistry Club was organized in 1921 under the leadership of Mr, Culp and Mr. Snearline. Its ur ose is to further the stud' of chemistr' and to give stu' P' P I V V5 A I Y' 5 I dents a greater opportunity to mvestigate general fields of interest both for their cultural value and their vital importance to every day life. This club is composed of thirtyffive members who are interested in chemistry. Students who are taking chemistry and show a special interest in the subject are eligible for membership, The meetings are held every two weeks. During the year the club has had many interesting programs, including addresses by prominent speakers from the University of Akron and scientists from the various rubber companies. One Hundred and Eighteen 1.4: Buck ron-' Galehi -n1- L, K x1s' ltndall, Hatch, White, Richards. Bryant, Kaufman. Fesltr Stroud 1 1f14': Thatchtr, llfnlkcr, Mt-adows, Nesbitt: Mcflilrd. Fznintgtr, Dales, Black. F1 1-v1 z 11 iz' Arnold. Btclt. Cllnudimr. Werner, lift-tr, Hatch. White. Nur m planing Winston Sm--wr, Keith Nesbitt. Olficerx' president. Nlarshall Wkrncrg vicefprcsxdent, Frank Crue-rg sccrctarv, William Clincdmstg trcasurcr, Harold Arnold, Hi-Y The HifY Club was organized in the fall term of 1920 with the slogan to create, maintain and extend throughout the community and the school, high stand' ards of Christian character. New members are proposed and voted in by the old members. Each member who graduates may also choose some one to 611 his place. Each semester the members of the HifY club take care of several freshman boys, acquainting them with West and helping them with their problems. Semi' annually, the club holds a Freshman Mixer for 9B boys. Bean suppers and feeds are enjoyed by the members at frequent intervals. Recently the club, under the direction of Mr. Piehl has been following an out' line of Bible study which was prepared by two of the members. , One Hundred and Nineteen HMK wif Rltll-x, ll.iiu-ll, lwli-s Htiiils, hllrx Hilulgt, lvllss ll.iilullu.in. lviis- Kmgtr, Miss llhigmr, Nils- Stllt-rs. Mi-s Muitl-ith, Mis- l'!,ihl, .-Xiilriimii, l1x,iii-, t'iiiig.r, litiiitwx, Ltii: lmiiifli wif Siiurli, lliipti, K.i-ph, 'lii,ish, L.iutl, lwl.irih-x, Hiiiigi Ptiiilir. l'l.ihii, XXUIM, Ktiimi, Lux Trim! :hit I,.ir1, Quill, R--s-. Miitliilli, Siiurh. Fi..si, liiiiift. Sttimir, llillilw-li, lkililil H.tuii.l.is, li-:ls.x, H-.xt-i hltivii- .will fun liuiliilpli, :i.l.ill, ll-lhiltl, Higgins, Sli-llwiiilx, Suilil-, l'l---iii Y,ui4li,iii, tliiiiyili, Shtlllltl, liilliinl, s...1.1, i.i,t,i..i..i, 4,,,i..,iii.1l, H...i.....i 1w,,..i W iii-1.1...., s..ii.,... iii..i-Hi, H.,,..tit.ll, i.,.i....i,, r.,.,,.i, i.,.i,..i..in, it..ti.,i,sii, in.L...,..i. l'.ti,t.i, s..,iti.i, Him, l'l-thu, Ultllhilii Hllittii, Lill itnitilti i-it-itltiil. .'X.I,.Iiu- fhiiiur, tm-iii-sitltvir. I'..iil f,,iip.1. -icitt.ix-., l,iii.i I,-ix, ii isuiti Militl Si-,init Ulliguvi '-prnig ,mi -v pit-itlfiit, :Xthliiii tulip-1, xigtvlu-sail-iii, li,ih liid-iiqls, sigrtmrv, Lum Lux, ti...-ur r lvhli-l Slim. Censowe Tlit- Cciiswwc ifluh, which tlcrivcs its ii.imc lirmii the iuitml lcttcis of Cciitixil, Nurth, South, E.ist .tml West. is .ui urg.uii:.itiuii uf thc Girl Rcscrvcs. lt was foriiictl iii 19211 umlcr thu tlircutioii of the Y, VJ. C .A. Through gt fnurfoltl program of work, play, scrvicc amd iiispmttiuii, this cluh gtims tu tlcvclop high idc.ils uf Christian citizciiship, West Cciisuwc has cruitcd tl friciitlly, dciiiucixttic liccling among thu students amd h.is ht-cn iiistruiiiciitdl in the lxickiiig ut the schuul tc.uns. Cciisuwu piwwitlcs iimiiy sucml .ictivitics for thc girls, such .is splash partics gmt the hc.ui suppcrs and stunt night. During the pztst ytxu' tlit- cluh h.is done much pli1l.iiitlii'wpic xx'ui'k .uiwiig thc unlui'tuii.1tc ul rlit- city, Slugaiiz Tn F.1cc Lift- Squitrclyf' Ptirpuscz 'ATU Fiiitl iiiitl Give thc Bcstfl Our Hiuitifetl .mtl Tiiriiry 5. A l l Burk vnu' Mtrrini.in, Kilhornr, Xleicliter, Rteal, llrotsi, Uvuvri, Cooper, fI.1bl-, lliimts, Ilixitl-oii, lviunswll. Mninsell, Loud, Cohn Fitlli wie: Zenith, Kekirk, Mtfsliir, Shttltr. Mx.-r-, Stoll., XYtt:tl, Short, Ikiily, Tainlilirig. XY1lli.inison, lfro-I, Mc! lrsih. Immlli wiv, Dirlib-, Vi-eu, lhirptr, llilvson, Stuxtr, lvialioiiiv, line-uv, llritfin, :Nur-n, lIr.ili.im, llaqui, l rirrli.ir.l, tl-fins, Feudner. Third mio: Hnntz, Axel'-w, fflmllitr, Adair, XYilIi.im-, Villiiioxxttli, lvlirrill. lwiiir-, Arliiiiurroiit. lm-11. Klan., Ralworg, Frederick, Scliroedtr. Sctund ww: Stednmn, Tomkinson, Black, rl-cihlrs, Hn-tlitrs, lSi.rni.in. Heli-mi, liollnid, lilli-ft, Fri-l-rick, lun-. Pollock, Fankbonnur, Aclusr, lllinke. Fmnl mtv: Heckler, Rossi Robinson, Butty, Miisser, lkirler, Streblvr, Hum!!-, Btn-s, Vice, McDnn.ild, lleiioi.-si Censowe 1Cimrinuedl Gosh, but this mask is hot! And let nie tell you, boys' clothes LIFCIIII the coolest things in the world! A decidedly feminine voice uttered this plaintiff reniark its, with a final pat, she and her flapper escort left the dressing room of the Yes, she was a boy. That is, if you get me, she considered that she was a boy. No, no, Nanette! That's not the idea at all! She was simply dressed in boys clothes. Futhermore she was not the only one. There were fifty other flappers in sheik costumes there that night in December, when the EastfWest Censowe clubs held gi CofEd party at the There were exhibitions of terpsichorean art, and the sheiks had an excellent opportunity to display their springing ability. Of course there was a feed afterward. Sandwiches 'ii cookies 'n candy 'n everything! Thus ended another of the Censowe good times, One Hundred and Twenty-One Back wil' lhividson, Ilochcnour. Farrantl, Foltz. l..tmpm.in, Sttwart, XYill1.4ms. Thmi run' lvllss Rh--tit-, C.trn1.tn, lfrnxg, Fanlvtb-vnntr. Schr-ridtr, Aultrnien, Franklin. Secuml with Adams, Langley, Vancbcrg, Hroncy, Crt-gorv, Harding, -Innes, Zahn. Fvmzt ww- Schneider, Coup, Stedman. Stcllmg, Szroman, Cobb, Musser. Not nu pnftmr: Ruth Ashlesan, Louxx Aublc, Htltn Wright, Virginia Dibblc, Karl Gmybxll, Thor White, lwfarv lang. Ullntcrsl full .tcvnt'itc1' presidtnt, ,lean SIL'llll'lyLQ vlctfprcslderit, Vlrgmm Stcdmang secretary, Esther lvlusscr Ullnct-vi, spring strntwtus prcsucltnt, Helen Wright, uct-prtsidtnt, ,Ioan Srellinug sccrtmry. Paul Foltz Art Club The Art Club ,which was organized in 1923 under the direction of Miss Rhodes. was formed to give the students a better understanding of art and to emphasize in the school the importance of an art department. Chnstmas and Easter cards, colored by the members of the club are sold yearly. The club also makes posters and during the fall semester alone turned out forty posters, free of charge, for affairs of the school. In the future, however, a charge of fifteen cents will be made for each poster. The club is divided into committees, each made up of members interested in a certain type of work. jean Stelling had charge of the project committee, Kathryn Schneider heads the poster committee and Dean Lampman, sign committee. The club makes a thorough study of the lives of great artists. During the spring semester a series of articles written by club members about the pictures at West was published in The Lariat. Our Hundred and Twc11tyf'Two l,X,A-L,,. ,M-xg! f'-'eX!M---- '-- W ' W 4' -4- - 1 it ,,fii . P ,i , l' -i i 1 - ,, vf ,-. ,,..t -1. -is..........,Y.f,.,..,--, , c.-.-..,. ..- e .1 ,,,.-,.ao f,.-f Back row: Klcckner, Heintz, Stuver, Lerch, Miss Shepherd, Shrihber. Second ww: Staldcr, Vaughan, Feudner, Frost, Warner, Ridley. Di.-bbs, Easton. Fmnr row: Frost, France, Loud, Cohn, Treash, Aultman, Fisher. Not in picture: Elizabeth Denison. Ruth Gibson. Ofjlicersz president, Virginia Cohn: vice-president, Gerry Aulzmanz secretary, Corinne Franceg faculty adviser. Miss Shepherd. Uke Club The Ukelele Club is entirely new at West. having been organized last Sep' tember, under the leadership of Miss Shepherd. The members consist at this time of girls only, but boys will be eligible for membership next semester. A student must try out before a committee of three members and the faculty adviser before being admitted to membership. The purpose of the club is to offer students who are interested in the ukelele an opportunity to develop skill with this instrument. In addition to the pleasure derived from playing together, the members get a great deal of valuable experience through learning to play in unison. M' 'N Trl , 1 i One Hundrded and Twenty-Three XXX as Hmk ww lg H Hvummrl, ltrevxlu :XJU--1, ...rrl-. linrek, lzlllrrelg-, 5-ll-rs, lhrrmas Fran! v.-rl Hull-ax, I'.a:ls--u, fa-lr,1 Nzllnan, Ivlxllrx. llaugl, Ullurwx pr--xrlrm, lrrel liruel. xxerfpnshlrrxr, Hrxlnrr la-lr. s-curarx .mel rua-Amr, .-'xulllrarx Nxllxlan Aero Club The Aero Club uf NVest was urgamzed m the fall term of 1924 under the su perx'1s11m uf Mr. Hummel. Its purpwse IS to study and develop model aeroplanese To be ellglble for membershrp a student must submlt ll model plane to Mr. Hummel and be vuteel m by the members. Meetmgs are held every week, alter mating between the homes ul' the members and the sehnul, Du rmg the past year the Aero Club xxwm three plaees m the Akron Aero Crm lest helel among the Akram publle selwuls. XVI men the elub was first wrgamzeel lt ermslsteel of twenty members but was later reelueed tu twelve. The elub has prmwen sueeessful ln earrymg wut us plans aml hopes to develop .1 great deal next year Um' llumlrfwl mul Tl1':':l!xl:ulH Back mit' Zarle, Kuhikc, Brewster, Knight, Blumensteln. Hallett, Luy, Rosenthal, kfllrn-xxx, lvioor- Fourth row: l7tSure. Thomas, Olson, Carnpbcll, Bashline, Auble. Shctler, Sholiton, Kntcht. Third wie: Dobkm. Hanson, Kekicli, Senelf, Lambert, Delanev, flrngcry, Yllillact, fioopwr, And-'ison, Htrliti, Sctund ww: Mr, Butcher, Acker, Stone, Ritchey, Suchre, Frost, Tapper, Green, Zelllneer. ljurlw, Korlow, Hixson Front row: Kodish, Dvson, Schwartz, Xvishnrt. Levy, Tuinhxuni. Brodv, Conti, Ginmese, hixirlahart, Hudson, X111 in picture: Louis Ulrich. liorothv XYh1tm,in. Lois lfrnrn-Ins, Louis L.iM1+nic.4, Ruth Gibson, -los-'ph Lvnev--I. Nnln Rn-onick. Anne Snvdrr, George Anne, Katherine Schneider. Alrha llavis. Frances Gordon. lsiulori' lvfillmau. Hvman Hanson. Anne lhllfnly. Tune litnoxust, Alice Hanson, lone Sarullvrg, Ralph Haipstvr, lflugrnf Hari, Glen Nloorg, Dorothv Coldberig, Lllcile Twvnlmm, Lucille Xlhehler, Elizabeth Prrks, Harold Mikiila-lit-L, Beth lllngcrv, Blanche Qlacobs, Sam l,Qoldber', XVilll.im Sheik. Viola Hrimts. Dcirothx' XY-rlfe, Hi'rn.rn Hrelter. L Flossie Hlxson, Arthur Handler, Bexerly Bccltlev, M.4rx' Kroger, Mttry' Baudel, Harold Farris, Nlullmm Schechter. Ollxctrx, full scnitxiievz president, Donn.: Burclthartg x'ice'presiderit, Ben Rosenthalg secrettlrv .ind trtasiirci, L:-rrnnn Hudson. UlllCUYA, Sfiflvlg .wcniqxtcrz president, Edith Kotixslig vict-president. Hyman Hanson, sccrttary, Goldie Heclrcr. Thrift Club The Thrift Club which was organized in 1923, is an auxiliary organization of the bank. The club was organized for the purpose of stimulating thrift, and is very benef ficial to all students and members of the faculty as its aim is to encourage the thrift habit. The club is composed of a thrift leader selected from each home room, a floor leader and the bank tellers. The Board of Directors is composed of Mr. Butcher, Miss Ehrhardt, Mrs. Knutson, Miss Sehmiedel and Mrs. Cook. Meetings 2'l1'C held once a nronth, at which time various methods and plans are discussed for the encouragement o thrift. One Hundred and Tlt'C?1fj FI1'C lil L' Li Dedication To an executive who holds the confidense and good will of student and teacher alike To one with whom the wellfbeing of mass and individual is ever the prime considf eration To one whose upright conscientious and forceful nature constitutes a fitting model tor the hundreds whose characters are being moulded within these walls To joHN W. FLooD We dedicate this third volume of THE RCJDEO fn r Fmm ltrr to fnglirs Haristun. l5..bLm. Kiidish, Mr. Burch..-r, HL,,jton, Hriickharr. :Kinder-on. Fr---r. Kotli-X-., Korfox X02 in pitinru Bertha Davidson, lfloldu-3 Hetktr. Rurh Ann Mtv.-rs. Ufhccu, fall st'vm'.itt'v president, lionna Burckliart. ca-hier, l.or-'nna Hudson. Ufficevv- tpvmg sennwie1 pre-tid-'nt, Edith Kotlish. xiceprt'-xdeiit, Utha Anultrson ea-hier. Katherine Kotloxe. i tary. Edith Hansen Bank The West High Savings Bank was organized in 1923 under the supervision of Mr, Butcher. It is operated by the students of the commercial department. Qvving to the hearty cofoperation of the student body the bank has had a very prosperous year. At times the daily savings have run as high as .'B'llS.I'lO. Following the lead of the larger banking institutions the West Bank has esf tablished a Christmas Savings Club for the beneiit of students who wish to save for Christmas. As a special inducement to encourage thrift, carnations are given at the beginning of each semester to the first lit! depositors. Chevrons are given to those who deposit regularly throughout the term. One Himdretl and Ti4'eiity'Six ...-4... -on. M5 fi fi fm f M52 If 7 v lj f X y P f ga M f Wi .4 l , fx 6 f? q F 5 VZ ! f X at ppmjwi ERIFS to the Athlete- His is an aristocracy of physique, where the glory goes to the man of strength, speed, and stamina. He knows the thrill of contest, the exultation of victory, and the disappoint' ment of defeat. May determination ever he his watehwortl, and lair play his code inf violate. One Himdwcti mid TXl'l'Hlj'ElxQl1l ...v f 'aye' if ir s Q S' 'ESS 1J4l?.HlU3l5Hf,i. Gjicytgfyffy i ' ::-., , , . :qq M s , A FN . if l ui 'Q' 531.3 . ' ' .99 ffsifg A p - is-'N ' MAYLOWEISSV 1 'W ' ' ' ' A 9 . Mfasakforar is-9 Y 1' Q1 -j-Y-.,s. ' . Faculty Athletic Advisers COACH SMITH is now in his eighth year at West, where he has turned out some wonderful teams. winning the championship five times in football and twice in track. During the past year he has taught at Akron University, although he still retains his capacity here as coach. During the summer he has charge of Crystal Pool, at Summit Beach park. Coach is greatly interested in out of door sports, especially hunting. C. E. HILBISH, as faculty manager of athletics, is responsible for the countless details in con- nection with each game, a task in which he has won for himself a splendid reputation. He has made himself wellfknown to the student body through his energetic conduct of cheer meetings. where his ideal is to develop loyalty and fair play in victory or defeat. Students who know him well have found in him a firm friend. G. L. BOOTS. who took Coach Smith's place as gym instructor this semester, hails from Columbus. Ohio. Mr. Boots graduated from the University of Chicago. where he played football and basketball, winning his letter in the latter. Before coming to West he taught at Lincoln School. B. F. WEISS, is an Akron- resident, although he formerly lived in Kent. Mr. Weiss has been coach of the second football team and the junior and senior basketball teams for three years during which time he has developed many excellent players for the varsity. L. O. WEISS. our eligibility man, is a brother of B. F. Vv'eiss. He came here last fall from Orrville, where he was principal of the high school. Mr. Vfeiss graduated from Wooster college. While there he played on the basketball team one year and the baseball team three seasons. His home is at Dundee, Ohio. ELSIE BRIDGE, girls' gym teacher, is also a new-comer to West. She taught in Buffalo before coming to Akron in 1924 to teach at Grace school. Miss Bridge attended the Sargent School of Physical Education at Cambridge, Mass. She has charge of the swimming and Censowe basketball teams. Her home is at Glen Ridge, N. One Himdred and Tweiity-Nine 'xg Mx ui'4-Wifi' D 7 ' 4 f'7l.f-' .. . cf V- I 'lf f 4 -1, 41' 'lu X lklf -5 in a g, 4 feggg gl t MV 1 ' f' 1' - sc 'E' fu If A , , - is f , Y-YJ, X4 . V. V Rang pn ' I V .. 3 A ' 45 V-Chccmzc Doa J ' - D g . ..-, bwg l . Yx...,1giSv it : .? 311332 ' .. .4 Cgggigg. -.V .- --'fxzi Q -. 'V e -ig . s cglv.---1.. -' e .- .wc .-.: -'f 1 .. -- af ' . .1 ' C215 ' . jazzy - ' ,. . -' .Les Football Letter-men DONALD TALCOTT, end. Don was only a two sport man until this year when he was also bitten by the football bug. He came out for the team, and made a good end. DVJIGHT MYERS, fullback. Dwight, the strong man, was one of the best offensive as well as defensive backs in the city, as shown by the fact that he was chosen AllfCity fullback. CLARENCE BUNTEN, quarterback. Clarence, captain of the team, was shifted from end to quarter in the past season. He suffered a dislocated shoulder in the North game and was out for practically the rest of the fall. EARL DELANEY, end. Sheik , West's star sprinter, was put to good use on end. He was often pulled back to run with the ball, and you know the rest - when he got hold of the pigskin he was gone. SIDNEY ANISHEL, tackle. Sid is another man who is a newcomer to Wfest. He was a great aid to the team during the past season. Sid was one of the best tackles in the city. CHARLES KUYKENDALL, fullback. Chic is one of those fellows who sticks to a thing until it is finished. He was out for football four years. XVALTER FOSTER, center. Fuzzy was Hank's understudy, and although he did not have much chance for action, he took Hank's place in the Central game and played well. NELSON PETERS, guard. Here is a lad who gave all he had for his adopted school. Nelson came here from West Virginia, and was developing into a real football player when he broke an ankle in the South game. GEORGE GALEHOUSE, guard. Red is primarily a guard, but during the season he had the unusual experience of playing three positions'-right guard and both tackles. RALPH LONGSTRETH, halfback. Ralph was the best passer as well as one of the fastest men on the squad. Longstreth came from South to Wyest last year, where he finished his high school football career. One Hundred and Thirty fff' K A - fr '- ' 'c'f ' - 'Wg ritz ' 1 x , - X . i ,Jf-' , F 1 f---xA,...,-7.-..V..--. . H. ., -N . 'pu-Z ff.. . K. 4, .fa -' in-if H' fig ff 13 'Fil . 'Kg SF' jf 'Q W5 2.1 , 53222 -Qjxij Yi 2' ' ,. .f . 2 'l i'vA A'H 's .Asif 5 i-2 'ff' W- ef'-'Qi V 'ff' 'ai'F',?i-i1,.'3:' ' Q- ' ' V . my , ,nf ., Mg, . .D . Q-' .Q 5 'x,'1l' J., .e - 9 'fp Af X i--' e. if .- N ' 1 'es C i M .,- .' - f' 'f S' .v- FA ' Q ' . .f 5,1 . :N f -- -m, ,. A , A ' if ' if sfw ' 2 7 t 'Qt ,EL if ' if X' s. 'Q wg K, .s 'ifgf 5 'Z 'I glsef-V Q? X 3 . ?' gwf, 52, , if Legs.. 1 1 .ft 'Cv a , fa . His 911- Q. , . ff' A . Q 'amy df' 5 .6 A . 'er . . . I ...rf . A - 7 f . -13 -3-Exitg Q 3S'f.'fi'6, ,,,,,4?e N' 1 3 ,f-It-.r. .-l,s,tW.J - 4 . y A . e A --is Football Lettermen SIMCN MIRMAN, halfback. As Chic Noall's sub, Si developed a knack for intercepting passes, on one of which he scored a touchdown against Heights. WILLIAM CONLEY, tackle, Big Bill was the largest man on the squad, weighing close to 200. Bill was an ideal running mate for Sid, and West looks forward to great things from him next year. IRVING GOLDMAN, quarterback. Kike is the smallest quarter West ever had, and although a midget he is as tough as any of them. He took Bunten's place very well in the last games. HARRY HARTER, end. Harry is long and lean, making a fine passfsnagger. He is also a deadly tackler, and was mentioned for AllfCity. PARKER SCHAFER, halfback. Pl, J. , although rather light, is the hardest hitting back on the team, and should be a fine halfback next year. He played a good game on the line against North. CHARLES NOALL, halfback. Chic was one of the three lettermen left from 1924 and a mainstay of the team. He was a particularly hard linefsmasher, and a fine defensive back. WILBUR LONG, guard. Fat is a two year man who will be back next year, and who is expected to be one of the bulwarks of the line. HENRY WITTEN, center. Captainfelect Witten is the ideal captain for a team, fighting and good. Hank was the man most feared by other teams, and not without reason, for he was chosen AllfCity center. CHARLES NEFF, guard. Neffy came from Mr. Weiss' second team to the varsity and made good, as he was one of the most powerful linemen on the squad. CLARENCE KAUFMAN, end. Kaufy is also a graduate of the 1924 second team, Clarence is a sure and hard tackler who always gets his man. One Hundred and Thiny-One Football Season of 1925 ELYRIA West opened the 1925 season at Elyria with a team composed of three letter- men and eight new players. The school had hopes of another very successful sea- son. and a large crowd of rooters accompanied the team to Elyria. just before the half. Myers scored a touchdown, bringing the Cowboys into the lead with a 7-6 score. The score was the same at the end of the third quarter, and it began to look like a West victory when Elyria got a break and scored. This touchdown took the heart out of the team and Elyria scored two more touchdowns. The game ended 26-7 in favor of Elyria, although they had not been within our 30-yard line except when scoring their touchdowns. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Cleveland Heights helped West inaugurate the football season at home on Cctober 3. The Westerners played their best football of the season and scored continually. They started in the first quarter and did not stop until the last whistle blew. Every play tried seemed to work. Dwight Myers and Chic Noall hit the line while Bunten and Sheik ran the ends to perfection. Si Mirman intercepted a pass in the last quarter and ran for a touchdown. The game ended 42-6 in our favor. NORTH TONAWANDA The third game of the season, with North Tonawanda, N, Y.. was a surprise scheduled by Mr. Hilbish and was not announced until the week of the game. When the team left Akron the weather was line, but when they reached their destination they found snow on the ground. At game time the field was very sloppy, and the team met a strong outfit. The two teams battled the whole game with neither scoring. LIMA CENTRAL Lima Central was the next team encountered by our boys. Lima brought the biggest team seen here this season. Their line averaged 197 pounds, about Z7 pounds a man more than West. Nevertheless, we scored a touchodwn in the tirst quarter and led 7-O until the last quarter. Lima pushed its way down the field and scored a touchdown. They also kicked goal, making the score 7-7. So it remained, and West recorded her second tie in two weeks. SCUTH October 7.4, 1925, dawned cold and rainy. It was Saturday, the day of Vw7est's iirst city game. The students and squad had high hopes of defeating the Cavaliers. but a team of only three veterans could not be expected to beat a team with eight let- ter men. The West team found progress very difficult on the muddy field. South One Hundred and Tliirty-Tivo I u -. - ':n.ie.11 Y,--Ax., ' 3 k----Y-Y'-A ft 'An' ' W 'NW'--'r-'- --i - - -W .,,- ' -. . . , 'f-ff ffttlil-41 scored in the first quarter and again in the second, when a South man fumbled on West's 3O'yard line and the ball rolled back of the goal line, where it was recovered by Captain Arnette of South. The half ended with South leading 1345. South scored again in the third quarter, which made the score 1910, In the last quarter West displayed their only real football in the game, and played even with the Southerners. Nelson Peters, West guard, unfortunately received a broken ankle in this game which kept him out the rest of the season. NORTH The North scrap saw West enter the game with a revamped lineup due to the ineligibility of Bill Conley, and Peters' injury. Galehouse was shifted to Con- ley's tackle while Parker Schafer came up on the line to take Peters' place. In spite of the many changes in the lineup, the team played one of their best games of the season. North scored first when McCaslin caught a pass, but West came back and Myers scored to make it 7f7 at the half, In the last quarter, Bunten scored a nice drop kick from the Sifyard line and immediately afterward Harry Harter inter' cepted a pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. This was the last score of the game and the tussle ended 16f7, giving West her first city victory, CENTRAL The Central game was played on an even worse field than was the South game. Rain fell throughout the playing time, and the Held was covered with water at the end of the game. West had the ball in Central's territory the whole of the first quarter, but was unable to score although time and again we forced our way to Central's Hve or tenfyard line. Late in the half Central crossed our goal line on a wide end run and made the pointfscore 7fO. In the last half, West fought as they never fought in any other game, but Central held in the mud and the game ended 7fO in their favor. SALEM The Salem game was scheduled in order that the varsity might have a rest. Accordingly Coach started the game with practically the whole subeteam. Salem. however, proved much stronger than in 1924, and two touchdowns were scored against us before anyone knew what had happened. With the score 12f0, Coach Smith sent in the Varsityg but the lead was too great and the first string men could only score on touchdown, although they came close to the goal line many times. The game ended 12'6 in favor of Salem. EAST East was West's final foe of the year and it was only fitting that it should be a victory. Chic Noall scored in the second quarter on a short line plunge after West had smashed the line steadily. Goldman missed goal making the score 6f0. Time and again West forged to East's goal but failed to score. East threatened at no time. One Hundred and Tl1irtyf'I'liree -pc use Q 36 Burk 1011, tloldman, Tobin, Thatcher, Captain Mt yt r Fmnr ww' Hall, NVhite, Wmen, Amshel. Varsity Basketball At the start of the 1925326 basketball season Dwight Meyers, guard. was the only veteran from the 1924527 squad. The remainder of the team was recruited from the class teams. The Cowboys opened the season at Pamesville without the services of Captain lvleyers. who sprained an ankle a few days before the game. The Painesville team won by a very close score. Two weeks later they played two games and met two teams every week after that until the end of the season. The season was not really a bad one as the team played some of the strongest squads in this part of the country. The seasons record is three won and thirteen lost. The set mres are as follows: West 17, Painesville 21. Vkfest West 19, Barberton 22, NVest Vv est 25, lvlassillon 26, West Vy'est 17, Canal Dover SU. Vy'est Vv'est 12, Lima South 23. YVest Vvfest 36, Marion, Ind., 69. Vyfest NVest 7. South 19. Vyfest West 26, Vyfarren 27. XVest One Hioidreti .md Tl1irtyfFoitr 1 17, Sharon ZS. 311, VX'ooster 34. no, Elyria 19. 36, Vvhidsworth 19. 19, Zanesville 42, 79, North 37. Zi Central 33 17. East 21. ,rp . , , cwfiei, veg 1 , , V Q 1 0 , f ! y ' 1, 9 1 H 11 If 1.9 Lf lg, if li ,fgy,.,11 eg 4, Mew-- -N . N . .. . .-E.-...-..s....-,.-..a.-. .- -M s Back vow, tcmo-rs: Rosenfelt, Pfleugcr, Taylor, Kaufman, Archer. Smefser, Rivitz, Krug, Edgar. Thnd 10111, juniors: Blumenstein. Rosenfclt. Schafer. Miller, Richards, Smoyer, XVansky, Dclancv, Terctta. Sefond row, soplwmo-res: Krimmer. Kneale, Kruisclman, Hodgson, Wilcox, 1Vollcns, Mitchell, Ma-rrin, Smith. Front ww, freslnncn: Hxel, Kaplan, Kuhllce, Stewart, XV. McBra1r, Il, Iv1cBrair, Heiner, Ivlathcxvs, lviyers, Harpstcr. Class Basketball Three years ago it was decided to start class team competition among the different schools, so as to give more boys a chance to take part in interschool basketball. It was also decided to have the class teams count in determining the city championship. The idea was found sucf clessful and still continues. Last year every team played every other team of its own grade in t e city. The teams are coached by members of the faculty. This year the coaches were: seniors and juniors, Mr. B. F. Weiss, Mr. Packard and Mr. Neuenschwanderg sophomores. Mr. Bootsg freshmen, Mr. L. O. Weiss. These men gave their time and effort to make the class teams successful and their services are greatly appreciated. The records of the team are as follows: Seniors: North 16, West 11: South ZS. Vv'est 12: Central 19. Vviest 18: East 18, Vv'cst 21: North 27, West 75 Central 27, West 17: East 13, Vv'est 12, South 18, West 9. Iuniors: North 18, West 17: South 17, West 41 Central 19. West 17: East 17, West 15g North 17, West S: Central 21, West 14, East 19. Vvlest 173 South 23, West 7. Sophomores: North 18, XVest 173 South 19, Vv'est Sg Central 22, W'est 14: East 17, Vv'cst ll. North 1, West O: Central 17, Vvfest 14, East 14, Vv'est 113 South ZZ, Vwfest 18. Freshmen: North S, West 233 South 12, West 111 Central 30, West 22: East 23, Vklest 179 North 15, West 20, Central 17, West 73 East 16. West 195 South 24, XVest 12. ' 22 if l 1 1 'ilm..,.a..,i1 All One Hundred and Thirtvfiue . , f A' 'A M ' 'Tl.'gfi 'fQ.ffEf..'ljiE.'fIQ'g lf'. ff '. ' 1, ' V fill Tl.. V,: f f Ode to Hope Hope springs eternal in the human breastg Man never is, but always to be, blest.-POPE. Thou noble inspiration of the world, Thou hast been found wherever men have tro What though thy form in mystery is furled, Thou art of God. By thee the good exists in spite of sin, Thou liftest up the weary and oppressed, And thy lifefgiving spark is found within The sick man's breast. The stately edifices men have reared Are monuments erected unto thee, And tangled wildernesses have been cleared By thy decree. Thy rosy vision cheers the derelict, And leads the oft-defeated army on, That soul, indeed, is sorry to depict Where thou art gone. O Buoyant Spirit! Guiding Star of Men! Through thee we dare to face eternity, I wonder if we'll see thy image when We cease to be. -DWIGHT PACKARD. V al ,-'w Q-J Back wit' Huggins, France, Mis- Hridgt, XVh.i1tr. Butt-un, XYallace. Fmvit mu' Carpet. lvlcfkoskcy, lvloshcr, l'lecltlv:r, Fr-v-I. Censowe Basketball With practically a new team, having only one regular back from last year. the West Censowe haskethall team fought their way to second place in the city tourna' ment. The Censowe team is not a school team hut has represented West for many years in basketball. Six girls, Elizabeth Mosher, Dorothy Carper, Clarihelle McCrosky, Dorothy Heckler, Corinne France and Cecil Frost received letters. Elizabeth Mosher, capf tain was high score for West, scoring 68 of her team's 129 points. After this year the Censowe team will he replaced hy a varsity team which will he entirely under school direction. Two rounds in the tournament were played, West scores heing as follows: West 32, North 17: West 23, South 2: West 27, Central 11: West 141, East 131 West 11, East 23: West 18, South log West 19, North 161 XVest 1, Central O, lhy forfeitj. One Hundred and Tl1l7'lj S1X , F A JG zzifnxsr H l f- , --I-nl ,ug rf.. -,--1.i..M.,T....U,,, A me v -U yr- 'gatw- ,f-,f'-Nsiix yr v E 5 X A if V -- ,F i 1 I H E1 ii in L1 .1 zo If I f-'41 -'----N -v--f-A-sw-----..-.-..---- -. .,--.., ue..--...A., ...M ..., Y .- -..Na-1, .,, --,fi A -uf Top vow: XVarncr, Hatter, Captain Davidson, Rina, Rowland, Brock, Dclanev, My'ers, Coach Smith. Bormni mir: NYells, Morris, Parry, Krug, Cochran, Tale-Ju, Bunten. Simons, Traul, Track Season of 1925 The West High track team during the 1925 season was built around eight veterans: Cap' tain Bill Davidson, pole vaulter: Sheik Delaney, sprinter: Eugene Vlfarner, quarter milerg Clarence Bunten, milerg Sid Walker, high jumperg Arthur Rine, hurdlerg Ted Marty, sprinter and broad jumper, and Harold Cochran, hurdler. West easily defeated Elyria 87-54 in the first meet, which was held in that city. The Lakewood relays next attracted West, and we finished second there. Bill Davidson broke the pole vault record when he went over the bar at 11 feet 4lf2 inches. West had a quadrangular meet at Cleveland the next Saturday with East Tech, West Tech, and Glenville. West finished second to East Tech. At the Mt. Union qualifying meet West placed eight men and finished second, South winning first, Following the Mt, Union meet the West cinder track artists turned their feet toward Columbus, where the greatest as' semblage of high school track athletes in Ohio is brought together each spring. Here Bill David- son won the pole vault. setting a new record of 11 feet. 7'f'Q inches. The city meet always means more than any other to the team, for a man must place in this meet to win a letter. South were favorites and won the meet: Vkfest was second, Earl Delaney won the 100, Warner the 440, and Kenneth Wells the broad jump, setting a new record of 20 feet, 7X4 inches. Bill Davidson set a new pole vault height of ll feet, S inches, and Dwight Myers took first with the shot. The following men were awarded letters: Captain Davidson. Bunten, Warner, Marty, Delaney, Wells, Myers, Talcott, Myers, Morris. Moskovitz, Cochran and Simons. ll-'A sq, i :N-1,1 Ja ir., ill - 'ii W One Hundred and Thirty'Se1'e'n 1 if i:ji'if,g,', '1 llfI,mv , f . , TIT'--b-A--.--M-4..+M....-....Y .. Nawdvv ,,,-.. ,IW i i ,li T 'N ...x -56- Biick vow' Mr. Hilhxsh, Mr. Snearlmc, Mr. Flood, Coach Smith, Mr. Chapel, Mr. Gerher. hiiddlc ri-ir: Buntcn, Yvells, Yvarncr, Tishkoff, Delaney, XValker. Front row: lvfyers, Noall, Rme, Talcott, Mrxrris. Ufficeri. fall srvnstcvz president, Arthur Rineg xicc-president. Ralph Hollanclg secretary and treasurer, Marbiri Tish- koff. Ulfxrnn spring itvviurrur. prcsicltnt, Arthur Rincg xice-prusidtnt, Donald Talcottg secretary and treasurer, Dwight My-t'rs, Boys' W Club The Boys' Cluh, a social organization of West High athletes, was founded hy Mr. Marting when he was principal here. It was one of the first organizations of its kind in Ohio. When Coach Smith came, he took charge of the cluh along with his other duties, and has huilt up one of the most important cluhs at West. It holds meetings eyerv two weeks in Coach's office, where most important phases of school life are discussed. The cluh holds dances cyery semester in the gym. The only requirements for admission is that a letter he won in football, hasltethall, or track, whereupon the candidate is accepted or rejected hy a yote of the cluh. The initiations are the higgest and hest initiations in the school. They constitute a source of amusement not only for the cluh hut for the school as a whole. The faculty adf viscrs are Mr, Hilhish, Mr, Snearline, Mr, Flood, Coach Smith, Mr. Chapel and Mr. Gerher. Coach Smith and Mr. Hilhish have hcen advisers of the clula ever since they came to West, and are responsihlc for its success. Ons Hundred ami 'Tlixrty'Eigl1t 4-.7 Bark vow: Frost, Carpet. Bnshline. Miss XK'agner, Gibson, D1-bbs, Harter. 'Third -rtfu: France. Vellcnoweth, Feudner. Bitter, M, Leitz, H. Lenz. Second vrfx v: Conger, Hahn, Graham, Mahoney, Armstrong. Allen, Ffonr vouw Sruver, XYalker, Mcwsher. Voges, Heckler. Yin in picture: Pearl Carpet, Lina Lny, Dorothy Carper. Verda Shetler, Penelope Lapisch, Clara Klcckner, Gtmldmc Aultman, Miriam Fensttrmakt-r. Officers: president. Elizabeth Mosherg ucefpresldent, Lucy NValkerg secretary, Dorothy Heckltrg treasurer, Lucille Sturt-r. Girls' W Club The Girls' Club, the only girls athletic organi:ation at Vyfest. was started in the fall of 1922 by Mrs. Emde. The club now has fifty members including both active and honorary. Qnly girls who have won their first are eligible to belong to the club. To win a girl must earn 22? points, which must be obtained in four groups. The first group consists of hiking, swimming, horseback riding and bicycling. At least 30 points must be obtained in these activities. ln the second group in points are required which can be made in basketball, baseball, hockey, tennis and track. In the third group, which consists of exercises with apparatus, dances and gym meets. 70 points are required. Hygiene is the basis of the fourth group, for which If points are given. This makes :1 total of 17? required points, The extra F0 points may be made in any of the four groups. The faculty advisers of the club are Miss Bridge and Miss Vs7agner. We -.4 ilu' One Hundred and Tll1TIj Ni7lC lvl . Q Q . ' li 3.x R Buck row: Stone, Captain Stuver, Muiisell, Dohhs. Miss Bridge. Front row: Heckler, France, Mosher, Cvihson, Bashline, Frost, Ghnke. Nut m picture: Pegirl Cairper. Natalie Loud, Elizaheth lvlahoney. Miiriciii Voges. Censowe Hockey Although the 1925 season of hockey was IIOY .is successful for Vv'est as that of 1924. the girls were very enthusiastic and came out second in the tournament. heing defeated only hy East. Thirteen girls, Lucille Stuver, Elizaheth Mosher, Pearl Car' per, Dorothy Heckler, Elizabeth Ivliihoney, Ruth Bashline, Corinne France, Cecil Frost. Mzihel Stone, Ivlarion Voges, Natalie Loud, Virginia Dohhs, and Elsie Glinke. re ceived letters. The scores of the games were as follows: Vkfest U, North Hg Vkfest 3, Central lll Vw'est I, South ill XVest 2. E.1st 3. X One Humirctl .mtl Forty ef Back 'fuwz Hahn, Daily, Hillibish, Bridge, Fankbonrier. Frou! Tow: Kutos. Oxxsley, Congtr, Ridley, Miivshtr, Dobbs, Broun Girls' Swimming Team Competition in swimming for girls is restricted to interfclass teams, there being no contests with other schools. The girls' swimming team held two meets during the past yearg one on December S and the other early in April, ln the December meet the sophomores defeated all their rivals, with 64 points, The seniors finished second with F01 the juniors third with 21, and the freshmen last with 16, A sophomore, Mary Conger, also took first honors in points, scoring twenty. Adaline Hillibish, a senior, and Lois Ridley, a sophomore, tied for second with thirteen points, and Elizabeth Mosher, senior, was fourth. Frances Cobb was the general captain in charge of the meet, and was also captain of the senior team. Virginia Dobbs was captain of the juniors, while Mary Conger and Margaret Kutos led the sophomore and freshmen teams respectf ively, The events in the meet were: relay, fancy diving, free style dash, side stroke dash, breast stroke for form, backstroke, plunge for distance, and the under' water swim. One Htmclrsd and FOTIj fj11E wr Q Biglq 1-fu X-lges, lnbson, Cliristman, Dvs-in, Bolduc, hints, Ford, Longer, Newtnii, Hregi-rv, 'lone-, lwlcfir-vsltv, bln-s Bridge, Sriiruwaiit, Stuver. Third ww, Honeywell, lllecon. Perlxs, Roland, Heepe, Griffin, Coiiw.n', Ur-vsscl, lleigert, Read. Stillman, Litchfield Smith, Aclter, Childs, Sucuvid ww: Cobb, Drach, Frederick, Schrat-der, Frederick, Snvder, Simons, Auten, flarper, Bashline, Lenz, Ralvorg, XVer:el, Short. Front ww: Daily. Welle. Stone, Hatter, Dobbs, Heckler, Mosher, Harwell, Mfirquis, Lapisch, Higgins, Graham, NYall, lirnbs, Mahunuv. Offical, fall seineslnz president, Elizabeth lvlahonev, secrerarv, Harriet -lones. Offxceu, spring si-mcszev: president, Elizabeth Mahonevg secrezarv, Harriet ,Innes Girls' Rooters Club The Girls' Rooters' Club was organized in September 1923 from the former Rooters' Club which was composed of both boys and girls. From a small group of enf thusiastic girls the club has grown to be one of the largest and most enterprising at West, the membership now numbering 116. The purpose of the club is to back the teams at all games and athletic meets. During the last year the girls certainly fulfilled their purpose. They went in a group to all games, chartering busses for those out of town. They decorated the goal posts before football games and the gyms during the basketball games, and served the teams with sandwiches and coffee. The meetings are held before every game of importance not only to make plans but to arouse enthusiasm among the girls. One Hundred .md FortyfTu'o Back mw: Ralston, Oldham, Cgurpcr, Reese, Sruber, Challaer, Buntz, Ridley, Mxirsen, lvldirath, Sclmd-3, Frederick Thomas. 'Third mu- Smith, Brothers, lvlunscl, tjnrbach, T.-mplcinson, Black, Truash, Strnman, Hxlibi-h, Broun, Lt-rch. Shand!-rs, Davidson. Sccmxd Rum: Church, Pender, l leen.m, Sherlrmn, Kleclxner, XX'illn:1mson, l l.uwlrins, Cotler, XK'isnk, Swvdlvr, Ulwil, Lenz. Mitchclla. Hahn. Fwnt row: Seidel, Hershey, Stalder, Knsrh. Shteler, Auble. Smith, Hixson, Rudolph, H-fllaixd, lvlufser. Nut in picture: Grace Allen, Gertrude Allen, Esther Bitter, Thelma Burton, liracv: Bonner, Sela fflement, Elizabeth Dennison, Minnie Ellis, 11-:raldrne Fzwinger, Gertrude Fahurman, Kathleen George, lvlarv Kay Harding, Mtis' Belle Rune, Edith Stedman. Katherine Trhhs. Girls' Rooters Club QContinuedj just ask the fellows on any of the teams who it was that helped them win many of the out of town games. The unanimous answer will be - The Girls' Rooters' Club. Remember the Elyria football game? Who doesn't? It was there that Mrs. Lucy exposed the other role of her dual lifeg that of a bus driver. It is a well known fact that shrill feminine voices add greatly to the volume of cheering and who has ever heard voices more shrill than those of the Girls' Rooters' Club? Who was responf sible for our decorations? For the crepe paper wavers and the snappy red and black caps? The girls don't always cheer and drive busses and decorate football fieldsAthey are also good cooks. Surely no one has forgotten the good fudge they bought every once in a while at the games and in the corridors after school? The Girls' Rooters' Club made it. Let us hope that these same girls aided by many newcomers may go on cheering West's future teams to victory just as they have cheered the teams in the past, winning or losing. One Hundred and Fm'ty'Tl1rre hs .rm - e , A .M - Buck vow' Blowtr, lvlarlanslvy, Bruggenman, Holeonmh. Slnelr. Srnovtr, Harpsrcr, Mr Nlflss. Xfuldlr' mu' Klmherland, Krug, Nrshxtr, Smash, Havxkrns, Uanvard. Clark, Kllnr. Kneale Front wut XY. lw1eBralr, llrosler, Btclr. Mlkrrlxashtk, lkrpraln Hull, Mrvrgran, lvfllchull, Krtl-rlman, Stahl, rl, McBr:l1r. Second Team Every season, after the varslty has been selected. the remalnmg men are handed mto a group known as the second team. Thls team rs entxrely separate from the first squad and has IIY own schedule, as well as 1ts own coach, Mr. B. F. Vferss. The mernhers conslst of under' classmen who will eventually serve as maternal for the varsrty. Used as a punchmg bag for the stronger varsrty, they came out mght alter mght, takmg bruises and humps vvrrhout a murmur. and do thelr share for West, During the past year they had a very successful season. At the close of the 1915 foothall season, Delvm Edgar. who recerved a hroken collarhone early ln the season, and vV'llllZlID Cott. who was out for football four years, were awarded honor' ary letters 111 recognition of then' servlces, Konrad Klme, George Faller and Ralph hxwyilfflil-i were on the squad all season hut falled to play enough quarters to receive letters, , , asia 17 .M ' , A - 1 f . K s-vga., -. f , , - X-. -4 , A , igfgisi. 4 ' ff l 6' :f. N- 'I ' ,, 1 5 nm , U ff -Q A. r t l to - if ' Y , . .15 ' J V A- A 1 sw .Ml 1, l I ,.- b. 4. H I A, f Q - -fs fi :Q Q . s i y Qs -fa ' . 'nw -..- eff-if P ' 4, - - , -f . -V a .Mr mx' , -F 5.',.'.-san. J s' .i ' 9 ' y g-if X . , wr ..a,1y, , af, vm. V, 1 - -s x , . - F V ,,. 'F ' if-21.3 - Q Q 4 fg - f 5 'g f ' ,. . - ' , fj,f4f'Ss 1 -- , ' 'GF , M me -ri A1 315 1 ff 4.5 W K Eg. . f X aw? . ' f--' 'v f,-mf F-ft' 'zxz' A ' Y lfnuuurlxmvs. Lrrzrv mrn: Konrarl. Klrnr, Hvorgr' Falltr, XY1ll1.1m Cort, Ralph XYarrlck. .xml lxnsetl Delvm Edgar. Bark 1.-14' Rf-lun Nuvman. Eugene XYarncr, Btn!-In Dales. Fwur ww: ,Ir-hn Palmer, Allurt Tum.:-, One Hlmtlred and Fon't3'fFour .. .M In - ,H --.W--wr---many!-Q4 ff-LS WW OW fi? s 51 7 Qs , M HQ 1 1 X wbfif xx ff X3 X N - I R w 1 . l EMUTQLW , 6 l...J fig-l--D i- N' L W3 :al X I N i' . , fl . Haffmilifb ERE'S to Mirth- He summons us momentarily from our cares and worries, and shows us that the world is not, after all, a dreary one. May his spirit abide with us as years pass: may we look to him for nepenthe in our woes, and respite from the burdens of a busy, act' ive life. Ons Hxmrircd .md Fort3'S1x N. ru! 4' F Can You Imagine? Mr. Hilhish without his thumbs in his vest? Mr. Murphy without the Kewpie Kurl to play with? Addie without Esther or Doris? Miss Todd without a sweater to rnateh eaeh dress? Miss Rentsehler without Miss Shepherd? Our eloek running on timeuiall the time? Florence Waller without the giggle? Mary Kroeger heing very naughty? jimmy Pfleuger with some money? Dolly Vv alker with hlaek hair? Gene Wziriier as short as Durh Dix? The Rodeo with 11113 per eent support of the student body? Harry Harter passing in all four? I-Iank Witteii when he's not singing? Adaline I-I.: Will you join me in a eup of tea? Esther M.: Ah, thank youg hut wouldnt it he rather erowded? Fat Buffington: Theres a fly in my eoffeef' jerry Quinn: Dont get exerted, it won't drink much. Akron-Massillon Chair Car Easiest-.Qiaiclqcst-Clieapest HOURLY SERVICE Leave High Street Bus Terminal TI-IE DUTT TRANSIT CO. Edith Kodish: I prefer a man with a future rather than with a past. Helen Barnett: Well, give me one with I-Of a few presents. GEIGER'S BAKERY Baked Goods with the Mr. Culp: What is found in salt water besides the chloride of iodine we have just been speaking of? Home Taste' i I. Dyson: Herrings! 371 S- Maple Sf- CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS EASY E D F R E D 'S DIAMONDS TERMS Everything MILSICGIVV WATCHES 354 S. Main St. Main 1590 H. Hanson: Why do you think you -m' 1 could work on a newspaper? 117, Lengyel: I can type with two fingf ' ' ers, and I can swear. john Chenot: Gee! I'm BUSINESS UNIVERSITY think' Esther B.: You must be time then. New Classes L First and Third Mondays SOI ma! Chmm' qL'l'k'H Vv'hat is it, lvlaryfw Each Month '-Lwk, Johnny ate all the sticky brown paper! Ask for Catalog U- Curt W.: What's her n -lim C.: Astor, 57 E. Market IVI, 2968 Curt: Astor yourself. so tired I can't tired all the raisins off that ame? The George S. Dales Co. Store Beautiful AKRON 'S GIFT STORE JEWELRY STEINWAY GIFTS PIANOS VICTROLAS BRUNWICKS and All that is best in Radio Voice from a distant class room: Monkey, ape, pig, ass, skunk, Walrus, eel, shark, crawfish, cockroach, turtleif' Chic Neff: What's that? Miss Randabaughs Zoology class? ,IoeGlaser: Nawff-iust an evolution enthusiast going over his family tree. Helen Baer: Mother, do cats go to heaven? Mother: 'LNo, my dear. Didn't you hear the minister say that animals did not have souls? Helen: Well, where do they get the strings for the harps, then? Lois Ridley, I should think from the numher of prompters you have that you should he ahle to answer the question. Une would think so, teacher, hut there seems to he a difference in opinion hack here. L. Pontius:- I have an uncle so generous that I call him Santy Claus. C. Gravesmill:- I've got an aunt so stingy that I call her penny aunty. - 53 Q1-Blooks 166-170 South Main Street The Store for Men and Boys He spoke to her quite harshly. Whyf dont xou dns hetore you start ld iust as soon see you put on your stockings in tht tirriage 1 your Love Yes, she answered simply, most men xxould Hello, you a Frosh7 No, this is my fifth year. What's the matter? Taking a P G No, taking my time. Dairy Products - - are the aristocrats of the food world No one need apologize for using them They are recognized as the finest and add quality wherever used. THE AKRON PURE MILK COMPANY Will Strive to Serve 'Your Needs Faith ully Main 4630 OSHKOSH TRUN KS For Grads and for College Use - SEE OUR SPECIAL -- Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunks Kit Bags f Gladstone Bags Everything in Leather Goods Spencer Trunk 86 Leather Co. What did you have at the first saloon you stopped? asked a lawyer of a witness. What did we have? Four glasses of ale. sir. What next? Two glasses of whisky. Next? One glass of brandy. Next? '-A fights Alqrovfs Leading Iewelcrs for 55 Tears The W. Frank Co. 15 So. Maiii St. The Akron Sporting Goods Co. A complete line of ATHLETIC GOODS FISHING TACKLE TENNIS 86 GOLF CUTLERY 195 S. Main St. Main 6052 Open Evenings He: Oh, so she is engaged? Struck by Cupid! dart? She: uNo, hy a Pierce Arrowf Mr. Loomis will present his male chorus singing That Old Gang of Mine at 7:45 every iiiwiiing. ls Esther Bitter 41 rapid typist7 Ill say she isp why that girl can operate 1 machine faster than she can spell. 1. P. KINNEY Druggist FIVE POINTS Akron, Ohio THE B. F. I-IARBAUGH CO. A. B. Chase Lindeman 86 Sons Packard Kurtzman Schiller Meissner P i a n 0 s P i a n 0 s GRANDS-UPRIGHTS-PLAYERS 175 East Market Street Phone Main 1582 Akron, Ohio Miss Knoske: Vw'hat do you consider the most important date in historyf' Ethel S.: The one Anthony had with Cleopatra. Sheik Qto Centraly: Give mc ZZ double '7 Central: 12217 Sheik: Yah! Hurry up! l'll play train with you aftcrfwards. Father- Goodness, how you look. Son- I fell into the pond. Father- Wliat! with your new trouser on? Son- I didn't have time to take them off. The Public Be Pleased For Better Real Estate and General Insurance Service see The Acme Realty Insurance Co. C. Blake McDowell, Pres. Frank R. Schoner, Sec. Ei Mgr. 315 Central Savings 86 Trust Bldg. Main 1585 x w X X r 5-. l ' xl , A . 'A AA,, .il ' 11 v .Q Z fgzw-Y g G -W 5 f fff E ? Kranich 8L Bach Hazelton Bros. Francis Bacon and others THE MITTEN PIANO CO. Pianos of Quality 76 East Mill St. Main 703 Men's Apparel in the Metropolitan Manner The Wells-Shannon Co. 55 South Main Ages of Man Aged 5' ...... ., ..,, ...,..., , Sammy Aged 15 , ,..., . .... . Sammy Smith Aged Z0 ., ,,,,.. .,... ....., . . ,........,.,..,., Sam Smith Aged 30 ........ ,, .,,.... Samuel Harrington Smith Aged 40 ......... ....... , Samuel Harrington Smith Aged 50 ,.,,.... ..,, Samuel Harrington Smith Aged 60 ., , ., , Old Man Smith Can ltf' Really, now if Carnation milk comes from contented cows, ought not Pet milk to come from loving cows? Waiter! x'Yes, sir. W'hat's this? tIt's bean soup, sir 'No matter what it has been. the question is what is it now? ss Dad: Carl, what is this 60 on your grade card? Carl P,: I think that's the temperature of the room. What makes such a bad smell about the postofficef' asked one gentlemen of another, I know, pa, interrupted little Johnny. What, my son? Why, it's the dead letters. What's the difference between a steno- grapher and a confidential secretary? You don't dare fire a confidential secre tary. E. Mosher- What do you know about 7.. real estate. C. Kaufman- Lots, Price and Shaw BILLIARDS CIGARS-SODA CANDIES 517 West Exchange CLEAN SERVICE COURTESY I-IERES to the Faculty- Not only as teachers, but as helpers and friends, they stimulate the uninterested, encourage the disheartened, and extend a helping hand to those in search of knowlf edge. May their efforts be manifest in the leaders of a generation hence. We Are Never Knowingly Undersold THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Greater Federman's Our Idea of a Perfect Teacher Mr. Ladd's-Good Nature Mr. Chapels?-Iokes Mr. Packard's-Grading Miss Smeeth's-Banquets Mrs. Knutsen'sAC-ood Looks Mr. Piehl's-Laugh Mr. Hilbish's7Oratory Miss Bockstahler'sfPleasing Way Where are you going, my pretty maid? I'm going a milking, sir, she said. In that dress, my pretty maid? No, you dumhell, in this bucket! Mr. Packardz- lto villianj-Say, take those off. Those aren't your whiskers, Fred Lahrnier:-What are they? Mr. Packard:-They're one of the cor tumcs for the Hawaiian chorus, Compliments of The Ohio State Bank and Trust Co. Akron, Ohio , N ' I F i F 1 Q ff-1 ' I' Irfffllfff I' ISM. ll igfflp 'lg il ltiemiii il Wifi Effrrggm I ::iII,:::I, HSE I Will i Ylrv ' 'MI X-I . M gi Sl I Y 1 , New Home of The Akron Savings and Loan Company South Main and Bowery Equipped to take care of every need in Savings and first mortgage loans INTEREST ON SAVINGS 0 INTEREST ON ScHooL SAVINGS Q- fa W lvfodern Maid lChIIosIIig Career! I just 2' ' can't decide hetween It and gym. I, 4? Old-lashioned mother: XVell. you In t W' U 'Q marry them both, my dear. FISHER BROTHERS Five Points Complete Battery Service L'Dee IVIOITlS'I can never Sleep on a heavy meal. Harry HarterfXVhy diIn't you try a hCd7 Lillie Goldsteinwls long hair coming back? Anna Madzay-Yes, but they keep cutting it off. Mary K.: Oh. dear. look at all this cor' respondence I must get answered. Kathryn K: Vv'hy don't you drop some of them. Mary: Its too near my birthday. For Quick Service RED and BLACK JOINT Hot Hamburg - Hot Dogs At all Hours We Serve High Grade Furnas French Ice Cream Complim ents of The Akron Equipment Company MACHINISTS of SKILL and EXPERIENCE EAST EXCHANGE STREET, at Annaclale Ave., Akron, Ohio Mr. Looms: So you cured your wife ul the antique craze: How did you do 1t7 ' Mr. lwlurphy: Gave her .l l91-1 car lur her hlrthduyf' lvlarlan F. fenmlwracxng hcr futher? you .ire Ll perfect dear Dad' ii dollarr, Daddy. . . nrerft you7 . Vfcll. lf 1t's uvcr twelve lim mutf' lit Angel: l'low'd you get up hcrc7 Ind Angel: Flu Nlxv Todd: 'iVK'h.1t were the children ul thc Czar culled? Hy Hcckcr: C:.1rd1ucV' Doctor XVlu.lt1 the CYCIICIUCHIT- Do--r'm.m: 'iQl,lIChl the lircfcutcr' jult rrwd hu- linger? lllll'llWfQ lfi Cleaners 86 Dyers sis W . Market St. Main 462 Enfield Sho PPe Five Poi nts New Store for Ladies XXYCJTHIQ Appurel DRESSES MADE TO O Nlilliner RDER y and Hemstitching BEAUTY Spec A ' PARLOR lallznng in all classes of work Telephone P . 8555 Mr, Young: Have you seen the morning Mgr? ia' D a ii is ii 'The' era ine: a , it must ave een t e one I used to wrap up the fudge Keith Shook took home with him last night.- ' A Theatre devoted to Sid Amshell: This is surely a unique the best in photcyplays town. Harte' HOWZH7 and musi'a1 a orn anif Sid: From the Latin unusl' meaning one L LL P and equus meaning horse. . Hlellt to C3.Ch 3.ttI'3.CtlOI'l combined to make a perf Mother Ito Durb Dixj4 What do you ' - v ' ' , think of my daughters. tect exenings entertain Durb-'Tm sgvrry but l'm no judge of paintings. Q Fuent- He: Shall we waltz? She: It's all the same to me Ask Your Friends Who G0 There He: Yes, I've noticed that. PERSONAL SERVICE The Keystone of this Institution If you were to ask any of our many depositors why they favored this bank with their accounts, they would y probably answer, 'itlie service. We try to make it ' individual-and personal-not merely as a matter of l good business, but because We feel interested in the l financial welfare of our customers. Our officers are always availableg their advice and assistance is yours for the asking-anytime. The Central Savings 86 Trust Co. Meniber Federal Reserve System AKRON BARBERTON Myra Boot Shoppe 372 South Maple Street Half Way from West High to Grace School pp from morning I , 0 0 ,xiii 9 ll' fl! 721 lllig X l Q EDUCATOR . . , ,Tix r Hoa Business ll, REGID - Woman y IS IN 'THE SERVICE OF SENSIBLIQ, STQYLISH 2 XYOKIEN ALL OVER i , ' THE COKXTRY. I fl Teacher Thcactiviriewfthe modern lf: 5 woman dcmalxd Louxfort- an Y, ,- f .lvl 't 5,lwl l-v-lluz., V I . ,' l pf lmf: llwrlillrl fi.1..ll.1flr ' 3 .- ' lx-5rI1-l-f--wfl1-N-- 1 i YQ lvlufiln xx-lrrzalvh, ' txclvs, bw, it ka, r I 12.235 ia. S y L ' W -rllur purfuiu nlucrc I' X .vi - , an orllwpulxrally wr- 'V x lp f?.- run. twvly made :lame JE Lmcmroa --dt-J . rv-,2 bhoppcr f H mt ' ' lXlUl7ll'Sll l'7 l' l7l'L'.X'll4lllS ARI? AXLSU Rl.-XDR IN L I BOOTS-mz..' fNl'Xllil R ONE S'l'Yl.lf THF S.XXlE .., .l.l.lr Il XX lf S'l'Yl.lS AND Rl 1051 I-'HR Tlllf IfIYli TOES : 1 1 N Ritz if Ilzztvlzfzzf, Boiron, Illaff., llfakfrf urse - mm' in zmzzzy oflrer W - ' - . ,Y Y e s eclalxze m zmfky of Me demafzul- P if V wlljlb mmfm' Chilclren's Shoes 15 l We also guarantee a first-class Shoe Repair Work Try our Goodyear Welt Shoe Repairing System MYRA BGOT SHOPPE 'xv' ' :IDA 3+ gs I QS, ,W y X oi.. aw ,U , v IP i 9 .UIQ u S .. 5 . vi. . 1 wr ,W .4 .5 an , 4 . ...W Q, Q :.i 9 T L Y '-. l IQLMQEAQI ' 33 -1 .X A 'f ' Qi: we .. v rm. U: , :gi V, .3 A .Qslh ' if M ,,, 4. 3,1-13 41 'A ' 'ini 6 -w f 5' inf, 1 0.53, 'gm 0Mvi1:T':,T? . ' Q ., 52 fi J ' 2 L A. - I xgimh Q' f -T A 1 2 ,1 . s -J 1 , K 'S Sihs.1-x x1 -4 x Q a , 1,4 ,l A-J ali' :Q . I' , .p-. if K3 H: F -v W., ... .., v-. v r-, Y,...,,, ,.., , ,M ,..,T.., W., , ,.......i.......i. ......i. Little Willie from his mirror Sucked the mercury off, Thinking in his childish error, It would cure his whooping cough. At funeral Willie's mother Smartly said to Mrs, Brown: Twas a cold. cold day for Vv'illiam Vvlhen the mercury went downfi Alackl Alas! My girl is gone, I feel forlorn I lack a lass. My girl is from the prairie. And maybe she's a hick, But she's the girl to marry, For candy makes her sick. Freshie fobserving Fat Long on the scalesl Gee! Do you get all that for a penny? N' fr' rrf ,J im, J 'X J rm irrrr. 'fn W F r . J -- Food is always good at - THE MAPLE LUNCH 357 So. Maple St. Quick and Courteous Service to Students Try our Sunday Dinner 11 A. M. to 10 P. M. A The Burch Directory Co. cordial invitation is extended the puhlic to visit our city Directory Library THE SERVICE IS FREE Cor. West Exchange and Water St. Phone Main 2077 Do You Know Wliere West High Girls Get Those Lovely Marcels? AT THE I-IARRIET BEAUTY SHOP 346 W. Market Street Main 5420 The morning after Doris stayed all night with Addie: Esther: Gee, you look cute in that new dress, Dorey! Addie: Vw'cll heck, she got up hefore I di tl. Sheik: Through Siihtirgfs worst sand storm, I have come to thee, Nellie. Sheikessz Aye, Rudolph, surely thou art a man oi gritf' It simply lSll.I done, you know, quoth Cuthhert as he cut into the sirloin. ligl A 1 L Xml-,LL-AL AU. UTI! LD LT J L F11-F71 FII J A A A FYI A -. IVY A L .- A. 'FI 'J I. 4 L TI A A. .' it Fl TI 'FI 'TTI IVY TI '31 , . ff 'T T' Q 1 lm ,m l 4 XE! Fi y Ei' 'Ei When You Think of Ei' FURNITURE TFT' -. Popular Fiction High Fires-Our Ambitions as Frcshiee The Bush That Burned-Ditto as Seniors Her Father's Daughter-Helen McGrath With This Ring-Sela and jack 4 ya. Think of Us Lady of the Nightgjean Stelhng E. lust David-Bill Clincdinst lgly 0 . The CfISlS'Mid'SCmC:tCY The Reliable Furniture CO- The Turning PO1Df'NBW' YCCIT-S Resolutions The lflasticwftge-Four Years at West E3 It Winter C,urnesYLomt Goloshes The Campfire Girls-D. B. H.7 The Three Musketeers--Bob Newman, jimmy gf, Pllueger, Sharm Watts Paradise Lust-Drop from A plus to C -FQ Pony Express---How most of us get thru Latin Fi if Ef 33-35 N. Main St. 74 S. Howard A TFYUIE BUSINESS if Betty Newton: How is the shoe busi- NF B H n nah' n Ti 07' etfef 077165 Doc Rowland: Very trying -off and on. TTK' L. E F. 0 Confidence-- QQ il THE BILLOW UNDERTAKING CC. .W Ef- if 'T T E, E1 'Ei lei- . Established 1875 if li? FEI El' E, Lima - ' A. ,rl , .lfi 1 .uit Kg. ' . TWO POSITIONS FOR EACH GRADUATE Lately, Akron companies have made twice the numher of calls for Actual husiness trained graduates than the colf lege has heen ahle to fill. This clearly indicates preference for Actual students. You can't go wrong when you enroll at Actual. More capahle instructors, more complete equipment and facilities, more efficient methods. New Day and Night classes start the first Monday of each month Complete information gladly given. ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Medford Bldg. 21 N. Main St. Main 197 How often. asked an impatient creditor, must I climh these pairs ul' stairs hefore I get the amount of this little LICCUIIIIIIYH Dehto1'fA'Do you think I'm going to rent a place on the first floor to accomodate my cred1torsf ' Dorf Talcott-Vv'hy do you call your car. i'Paul Reyeref ' Hank XVitten-Because of the midnight rides. Dear Editor --I went auto riding with a stramie man last night. Did I do wrongf' Answer Prohahly. I gave her my pin hut it doesn't mean anything. uvxlliatt do you mean? Tee-Hee. I'ye got another one. Dwight M.: Why do women learn to swim more quickly than men? Hank NV.: Easy, boy, easy! Who wants to teach a man to swim? Student fleaying schooll: Goodbye, sir, I am indebted to you for all I know. Professor: Don't mention such a trifle. Dangers of Hand Shaking From a storyf She held out her hand and the young man took it and departed! Dentist: Let's get a picture of those teeth. Catherine Spear: Not today! My hair's a sight. Red Galehouse-I scored the winning touchfdown last Saturday. i'Chick Noal-XVhy, how lovely. I didn't know you played football. GalehouseiNo. but I run scoreboard. Miss Carter-Are the boys ready for break' fast7 Miss Rhodes-No. they're not all in yet. F. Lahrmer fwalking by hakefsl-Got any stale rolls? BakerfYes, my lad. Fred--Serves you rightg you should have sold them when they were fresh! Vslhere are you going. my pretty maid? I'm going amilking. sit. she said. In that dress. my pretty maid? No, you dumhell. in this bucket! ZIMMERMAN'S 326 So. Main St. FINE CANDIES SODAS LUNCH For Parties and Social Affairs Get your Sandwiches and Candies from us Vv'cst Cinema Stars Renee :Xdoree--Charlotte Allen Conrad Nagel-Clarence Kaufman Norma Shearerflluth Stauffer Harold Lloyd'-Don Talcott Nita Naldi-Madeline Vsfootten Colleen Moorefjulia Albrecht Shirley Masoii-Magdalene Maguiness Ramon Novarro-Vyfayne Hull Larry Semon-Bill Tucker Fatty Arbuckle-George Buffington Douglas Maclean-Charles Bryant Rudolph Valentino-Benton Dales Esther Ralston+Treva Dague Harry LangdonfDonald Vv'alker Sid Chapl1nfBob Newman Laura LaPlante-Esther Bashline Flunked in Physics, failed in Math, I heard him softly hisei I'd like to find the guy who said That ignorance is bliss. By Appointment Manufacturing jewelers to the Class of 1927 Class Rings Class and Club Pins Medals Honor Keys Fraternity jewels Party and Dance Favors Cleveland Metal Specialties Co. 1753-83 East Zlsr Sr. Prospect 4186 Cleveland 'I 'T In 1: 11 -ffl' f-ml Ml 9 .with 1 . ' Faculty Executive Staff YV. XV, LOOMIS, B, SL ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL. 'lLilQe roclq engirdled by the Aca. like roclg Hll' movable is he. HETTIIE BARTON MURDOCK. A. B., B, Sc., DliAN Oli GIRLS A heart In pity and ti hand to less. BEATRICE RENTSCHLER. A. B., HEAD OF FOREICN LANtDL'AlGE DEPARTMENT. Sua1'iter in modo, fortiter in re. C. E. HILBISH. B. S., FACULTY ATHLETIC INAANAGER. A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. H. M. HORST, Ph. B. HEAD OF SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARThlI:NT A mind forever 'uoyaging through strange seas of thought alone. VERNON S. CULP, A. B.. A. M.. HEAD OF SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. Take one consideration with another, a policemarfs lot is not a happy one, CORA BOCKSTAHLER. Ph. B. HEAD OF ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. The genrleness of all the goddess' goes with thee. A. 1. GERBER, Ph. B.. HEAD OF MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT. 4TlIey are happy men whose natures sort with their vocations. C. E. BUTCHER, B. C. S., HEAD OF COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. l'By time and toil we sever, what force and rage could never. FERN CARTER, Graduate Bradley Polytechnic Institute, HEAD DOMESTIC SCIENCE DFPART' MENT. We may live without friendsg we may live without hoolqsg but civilized man cannot live without cooks. W. I. IRWIN, A. B., B. E., HEAD OF MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT. I am a mang I deem nothing human alien to me. ' l Thirteen l l , iiuulelbuag... I I l 'i ' .. r.:.vf,v-,vr.,,TT,, T...-.v-vv--v -..-sv.-H -Y,-fnvv-vr'7v7vvTP -1, -' -1 .- .r,.g'.:-:. , if -:-:c-. .-:-rx . , N ,.,..J fTZf 'TIL' lT.flTTf ffl' 'Y 'TT' 'Z' 'TI' 'S' 'TT 'TT' 'TT .:- :-, - ' .r-r. ,,.-q..s-mem-QW -E 5. ,N I ' - A - , - W' 3 .3 . :-:-H:-: 6-' Ae' - ,o- s -:-:- 0 . Cc?' 5.3.5. .-.,.V..-.. I - 'Es x-ug - , Q 5 sal. N - 'lease X ' 'Q ' .:f:r:fr '-2' -:- ' 5 -1:'-I Il r 5. .sf C-J I? ' 'V . ' ' -V ,, ,: . N.- ,...-.-:-:V.-:5:5'1.-5'Z:-'-. :-:1:'. '- 'N ,,, .,... 'V Qtfgig as -. .gi5E553isQi. his -.s-5. sgsgs:-as 122. 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' ,A .... , .-. ..... ,.. -M - ..,, , - H The Public Satisfaction is the aim of tliis institu- tion. Its desire is to fully meet the wants und needs ofthe people of this community. It will be pleusetl to l-gnow the wants of all. Only by knowing can it meet llie public de- sires. Kourtesy uf The Iienerul Electric City Moves to the Country! THESE are the real essentials to a city's growth. THEY are city builders. Without electricity, the great buildings that contain so many workers would be lifeless piles of steel. Without electric cars city streets could not accommodate the crowds. Without the co- ordinated use of busses-and electricity - suburban life would not be comfortable. With them great stretches of land are blossoming into homesg property values are en- hanced-and the thousands of workers are permitted to go out where the air is iine and the glories of nature abound. Last year the cars and busses of this system carried more than SIXTY-FIVE MILLION passengers. It supplied 50,000 homes with light. The wheels of more than 1-100 industries in which approximately 65,000 factory workers found steady employment, were turned with power from its stations. Having made the modern city, these utilities-Light, Power, Transportation-are now mak- ing the country. Steadily, year by year this growth goes on- millions are spent in this up- building. Light - Power - Transporta- tion! Essentials of City and Subur- ban growth. T HE - HTHEH OHIO TR- CTIO- AND LIGHT COMPAN ,,,,v,Q-A, IUUNQ IKE! LQ! LQ! xl-Al x.Q.l 53.1 U Q1IY.I.7:1X:l,:1X:Q,II .77 ffl I-5541-IV: vig? 64 IN APPRECIATION The Rodeo staff wish to express their apprecia' tion to the concerns listed below for the willing and efficient service which they accorded. OHIO SERVICE PRINTING CO. 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A 3 1113.1 my V fa 9' r f. w IP xfv' ' M-sf5mun. k V A2fEbrha1r16 I X 'iv 1' 3 11' W . .1 ' JI 1 NBQ. , , 5 fy fbbskhoake 'sw f Qi WMW0-'zfsfff .-: ,, x -X L , xx 'Z-.Li -Ya Fourteen F!?fllXwTlT7fl L T I-I E ROBIN VI VT I T T -' A4021 LLL.- 1 A7 J S 51-.- - V Faculty 'ZEURA ALLEN, A. B., HOME ECONOMICS. High ideals seated in a heart of courtesy. G. L. BOOTS, PHYSICIAL TRAINING. Men's thoughts are much according to their inclination. ELSIE L. BRIDGE, GIRLYS PHYSICIAL TRAINING. Impossible is a word I never use. ADALINE G. BROWN, B, S., ENGLISH. Virtue is the only and true nobility. RALPH E. CHAPEL, A. B., LL. B., A. M., ENGLISH. Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. LILLIAN M. CLARK, A. B., MATHELIATICS. 'AA mighty spirit fills that little frame. ALMA C. COOK, A. B., COMMERCIAL MATHEMATICS. Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. PRISCILLA DACKERMAN, MUSIC. Mi4sic, the greatest good that mortals know, and all of heaven we have below. FLORENCE EHRHARDT, A, B., ADVANCED COMMERCIAL WORK. With malice toward none, with charity for all. FRANCES M. HOOK, B. A., SPANISH. Politeness costs nothing and gains everything. E. HARVEY HUMMEL, XVOODWORKING. AAMGTITICTS maketh man. L. VERNON KELLEY, A. B., BAND. mls there a heart that music can not melt? Alas' how is that rugged heart forlornf' F. EDNA KNEALE, A. B., MUSIC. Ullrfusic the fiercest grief can charm and Fate's severest rage disarm. MILDRED K. KNOSKE, A. B., HISTORY CADET. A wee bit winsome, a wee bit handsome, a wee bit bonnief' BETH F. KNUTSEN, B. S. C., STENOGRAPHY. A sweet attractive kind of grace. LENORE KRAGER, A, B., B. E., ENGLISH. We do not know her well but everything un' known is talqen to be magnificent. ALFRED D. LADD, Ph. B., HISTORY. Cheerfulness wins friends wherever it goes' ETHEL B. LUCY, OFFICE SECRETARY. My tongue is the pen of a ready writer. ESTHER MANGAN, A. B., A. M., ALGEBRA, Knowledge is the wing wherewith we fly to heaven. I. E. MEARTG, B. E., CIVICS. His voice was propertied as all the tuned spheres. R. A. MIKSCH, B, S., ALGEBRA AND PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. Write me as one who loves his fellow menf, P. R. MURPHEY, A. B., NEWS ENGLISH. Ask me how to live? XVrite, write, write anything. the world's a fine believing world, write news. W. L. NEUENSCHWANDER, A. B., B. D., PHYSICS AND HISTORX'. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' DWIGHT PACKARD, B. S., ENGLISH. Of all those arts in which the wise excel, natures chief masterpiece is writing well. L. A. PARK, A. B., M. A., HISTORY AND ECONOMICS. The true and strong and sound mind is the mind that can embrace equally great things and small. The following submitted no pictures: ESTHER DUNFORD. A. B., ENGLISH CADET. An industrious and thorough teacher, BERT O. KEELER, A. B., HISTORY CADET. He artfully combines History and Fun. JOHN L. SULOFF, A. B., A. M., LANGUAGES. MA taste for boolqs is the pleasure and glory of my Iifef ui , if K.. Eh I ll lil ll P' xlib' ml! Lili iff.: '- A' i 'lf'ii'.f.f TQlii'i 1 a 1 1 '4 -1 'f x .ima if W i t 'ff' .. ,4 '-H , -5 .Cf-. '53,-F A ' Q ,H iff 'i K . 5 A, gi -. ,. 'r if. 13-' ' . xi ,. 9- V -fi- 51,2 , -1 : , , Lu f 4 .fl 4, .ii V . ii.. 4 , 12 ii - fk. f ., .1 j -r ff' f ' ifnr. ' F P u QV, :T Ny'- Q VG,-', , A, -K - ' ' .. .Iii f n...' 4 f ..- A , A,-v-:A ' f .-, , -af. .Q- ' 1 'J-Q9 X . w-- ' -JU , A .u rf ax . --J , .w,.., .. Qt: ' L,l'2', 'gzsii ' 4 fu 'iw ,H ,. ,EA A..-'PI .jc-' ,, 'r .4 --3 ,. :tw . . v 'V . v , A,.f A .' -VL X '- 'a9E'i.qL 7- .' .Lp A , 41 iq - . . , .xf , 1.5. '12 -L , 3 A J..-- V , s' ' A1 Y, f-43 - Q,-F-1 1. -Q '. ' LIJ. I vt,-,a 1 '2 1 Q V.-I ,M .-'A ' - A f 9 T Q f A ' M, v x.-. N W - sy-sag? - L W 1 ,na 1 . . 'Sf- A l. - f- f-lf. , 'lm 'lf M , - E 'dl : A ' ffjp Q S Q 'W 315 .' 1- . 4. A gmgqw ' : IIIHEIZI ' 'V' 'f. i,, ,x4l1', b '.3 w, ,.-1, , ' ' ' ---Aw, -:A U .X-xg W A V. Y ,' if K .- .,, . N... -. A, ,k,,, -f.f,, .A-.cx'i'1. gi .P -, ... X x ,V A A 1 1 if t V ,I xzfmxswq fu ,f!1T5Q6-Ui ' .Ugg V 14 . fLQ!1Z i:QALz5:e5.gl,' . . - S s Mis, sf? M9036 1- ., , , f,.Q.g-,.,Q. 5, , gyvv V- 3--Lf' Q F ' . 5,4-142 ff. -1f?P.Q':qf.?'z ,Tv ' ,ii nv 'Jig :ls t . SIXICET1 VVVPX rf T I - L TTT TU T THE RODEO Faculty BERTHPE PENNINGTON, B. S., SEWING. Hers is a disposition of which one can well be prou . HELEN PFAHL, Ph. B., A. M., LATIN. All men commend patience, although few be willing to practice it. H. CTPITEIEILRA. B., PHYSICS. Cheerfulness, sir, is the principle ingredient in the composition 0 eat .' FERN L. RAUDABAUGH, Ph. B., BIOLOGY. She has words and smiles for all. BESSIE RHODES, ART. Art is a poem without words. PRUDENCE M. ROUSH, A. B., LATIN. Patience is an essential attribute of genius. CELIA SAPP, A. B., HISTORY' AND COMMUNITY CIVICS, CADET, Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. T. BALDXVIN SANTOM. Ph. B., B. E., BIOLOGY AND ALGEBRA. l'Fidelity's a virtue that en' nobles e'en servitude itself. H. A. SARGENT, A. B., PRINTING. The power of thought, the magic of the mind. MILDRED I. SCHMIEDEL, SI-IORTI-IAND, BUSINESS ENGLISH, BOOKILEEPING. Witli too much quickness ever to be taught, with too much thinking to have common thought. PAULINE SELLARS, A. B., FRENCH. None knew thee but to love thee, none named thee but to praise. LOIS SHEPHERD, A. B., LATIN. The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind the wilsest books. HAZELBELLE SHIREY, A. B., ENGLISH. Extremely busy, but quiet about it. EDYTHE V. SMEETH, A. B., M. A., ENGLISH. Most joyful let the poet be, it is through him that all men see. HARRY A. SMITH, ATHLETIC COACH. HA healthy mind in a healthy body. A. J. SNEARLINE, A. B., CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. A man of polite learning and liberal education. ELIZABETH STEVENSON, A. B.. ENGLISH. Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. EMMA STUCKEY, A. B., M. A., History. And still we gaze, and still the wonder grows that one small head can carry all she knows. LAWRENCE SUHADOLINK, MECHANICAL DRAXVING. Virtue is not let to stand alone, he who practices it will have neighbors. G. A. TODD, A. B., HISTORY. 'They're only great who are truly good. ANNA M. WAGNER, A. B., B. Ed., FRENCH. i'The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. B. F. WEISS, B. S., ALGEBRA AND GEOMETRY. As many men, many mindsg every one his own way. L. O. WEISS, B. S., ALGEBRA AND GEOMETRY. Self confidence is the first requisite to great undertakingsfl DOROTHY WHITTINGTON, Ph. B., M. A., ENGLISH. Let arms give place to robe, and the laurel of the warrior yield to the tongue of the oratorf' NORMA F. WILLIAMS, B. S., ENGLISH. A world of facts lies outside and beyond the world of words. I Il ,Y I .Illlh iw yy NWA, Seventeen ,lltis W' , :HI ,. WY, Lfylxl' .-L-- f , C 1-V ,', A lx . ,K V . xt- yt V . V, Lf-1: , , Y - V 'SEI' ,r- N 1 - 1 'l'vI'VV' -b dv? .V awe: 1. I E fy E f U . , A. ., f . . -. Q H- - A 1 . V X ..- 'Tv. .-, 1 N T. I X .f H' . li 1 r - I i QF . ,fi X jo -2, 5 VAq in 'gf . ' If ' L 3 Q 4 my 'V' Z iff E 1441 Q3 xx xi' fr:- C ' . 3, xg ?- !,,,.L , I 4 .- p .ee 1 4 'EW o -....., if 1' Fe S X, N -z.. D 1 -. x wg 0 D ff x Y 4, AI V4: Q I 1 rl. J I O x I 'viii' l fu Q X' Ni S 59 'Qkiztl' I, ' .4 4' if . KN f N T, 9 '57 W7 '7 ' if , .4 R ' V X jj W J 1 I Elj.fIllc't.71 , f Fifmfuimwz? DQ ZJAQ 53 V W V LQJV If ga g-gy'- 'eiis S M X K 4 xv I 'b f fififl THE RoDEo A y X ffio..k2.,.b t t t r HERE'S to the Senior- ,x His is the glory of arrivalg working to , ji' the top from a lowly start. May his diploma W6 mark the first period in a lifeflong Search for truth. WT. sl 'x Twenty l N 'lb 'Y 1 President ......,..A....... VicefPresiClent Secretary ......,,,.,A.,... Treasurer ...,.....,., Class of january, 1926 'W OFFICERS . . ,.,,. Eugene Wariier Edwin Young .. . William Murray CLASS COLORS Red and Gray SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE Williani Murray, Florence Waller, Marian Voges, George BANQUET COMMITTEE Rollin Chenot, Marjorie Borgen, Mary Kroeger. PENNANT AND DECLARATIONS COMMITTEE Edwin Young, Thomas Clark, Thalma Buehrle. BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE Frances Cobb, Amy Dennis, Evelyn Weachter. CLASS PLAY COMMITTEE Frances Hines, Betty Newton, Anthony Sullifan. MEMORIAL AND INCIDENTAL COMMITTEE William Cott, Karl Blumenstein, Elizabeth Stahl. SWEATER COMMITTEE Charles Ufford, Charlotte Allen, Pauline Singer. ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Willard Quine, Ethel Brothers, Cornelia Regal. BANQUET TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE Kenneth Wells, Walter Hatch. 'QP Rollin Chenot Irvin. No pictures submitted by Emmitt Brown and Alice Sheldon. 'TwentyfOne THE RODEO 'fa 2- e R3 - ., f : J a': ' g V I -- 16,3 --83,3-9: 'lf ' ,' , I 4. ,r-- ..- .av . e' .l - Ln te' 'gt:?Tj,i , f ,' ' . M ' -er . , ft --i.i...i?..,a. - -i....i,q 3. L . . ' 5 Af' Y .sl :tl -vl V X bg Z -V I E ,je ii f Q , l 1 Li ,ini r si I - A E a f g . 4 AN. illlglsze 22? I A 1 l li H S Q55 at 's fs 153 r . ,. an rp,- .2 . .f 35: l l 'M . rl' A Y. . 1 J' 5- ' , K. 1 -? 3 'Q T! .va ,af ZIV if? at EUGENE C. WARNER Bud -Track- Fo-rmed on tlre good old plan, a true and lrrave and downright honest man. -SCIENTIFIC-Business Manager Lar- iat: Chemistry Club: National Honor Society: Boys' NV Club: Student Adviser: Student Tutor: Cheerleader: Track '24, 'Zig Class Basketball, '25'. EDXX IN ARTHUR YOUNG Eddie Art -Swimnung- ln his face we .ree the map of honor, tritth, and loyaltvfg CL.KSSlC.KL'Ht1HLlf Student: Boys' Glee Clubg Band: National Honor Society: Lariat Gen' eral Staff: Student Tutor: Student Guard: Class Prophecy, JOHN R. CHENOT Johnnie Rolu-Everything- He can wlsely tell what lzour of the day, the Clock dotll smke, by AlgEbTd.-lfSClENTlFlC-ROdCO General Staff: Treasurer, Chemistry Club: President Student Senate: Boys' Glec Club: Student Tutor: Student Guard: Class Play. CHARLOTTE LOUISE ALLEN 'ATrix -Makin' Excuses- A cute little, mis' clfiierous little, lor-able glTl.niSClENTlFlC1 Lariat Staff. Girls' 'VW' Club: VJ Book Staff: Rodeo General Staff: Chemistry Club. XVILLIAM MURRAY Bill -Rad1of SeeSt thou 11 man diligent in his business? He shall stand before kings. -SCIENTIFIC-Business Manager Rodeo: Stu- dent Guard: Chemistry Club: National Honor Society: Student Senate: Citizenship Medal, 'Nz Student Adviser. DOROTHY ALBRIGHT Dot -Sewing- lt's a great tlnng to lqnm' the season for speech and tlie season for Silfliff.'liCOBlfx1ERCl.KL. RAYMOND BAHLER Ray -Music- VVe're all tlre world a stage. then 61 ery girl would plan, to be the leading lady. were ne the leadrng 'man. -H1STORY- Boys' Glee Club: Boys' Quartctte. Eli V ' I rs. T we . 4 tilt .fx .ff ws:-l Y 5.1 T .1 C . Twenfyf :Jo ' ,e.,LA, . Jlwi Y H ll ll r fl ,J 'L ai-?-: 'Q 1 ' ie :J ,ff'f '-gfgfjlgj pew 4- , 'gif ,L tm l Lexx Q- xl 2 ,..,K Y M. ll r, tn A.. .X ,1,'u3S,M-s. .,-b ia :if if f H - h r , QF? L' - Huh- -1357? 1- 1 ,V K ,,. wut, ' ' .35 lv' l e 'f fi- , V N ff .Sify 3,2 A ..,. , '1 - ' , . fyznfff .FPS W' H ' :da '53 i ,nt W ,, i . -ax: 1 l U ,flyi- K V, . as .. N Q i I- if 6 V K mfai? l 'L ,. ,F I 'I - ' E: ' R , . Oth . A . . -- ' - X 'N S K V, '? ?N-gfif V . -lf A 11:.- P ,H '-r5,f,:f all f- ,avi fe--'H' K' gf if, lx gi Qu 1 ' , LW . 'li V K K V L C xl , f - n 1 . , . i , 1 L. ' ' ' r.. ,h,, ' A 1 .f Nl if 1,2 l 5 L 1 'R iw . I -P W . ' Y A , x f KARL BLUMENSTEIN 'B-lake -Swnnniing-'Al-lad I been present at tlze C7'6dI107l, I would l1a1'e given .rome use' ful lunts for tlle better ordermg of tlre uni' 'UCTS8.'l'5ClENTIFlC1ThTlll Club: Chemistry Club: Rodeo Staff. MARJORIE V. BORGEN '.MJFgl6ll-SkklllllllllHg-A-'YEll0LU Curlx, sky' blue eyes, merry humor, shea a prize. - HISTORY- Lariat Staff: Rodeo General Staff: Senior Sponsor: Censowe: Vv ' Bunk Staff- Gym Meets: Librarian. ETHEL BROTHERS Betty -Ice Skating- A bundle of reliaf bility, a whole lzeap of all Tlgl1l.llfCLASSI' CAL-Honor Student: Student Adviser: Stu' dent Senate: Rodeo Staff: Student Tutor: National Honor Society: Chemistry Club' Citizenship Medal '22, 'Z3: Mantle Oration THALMA G. BUEHRLE Twinney fPainting-''Wherever slie finds herself in life, she'll make a good addition. -COMMERCIAL. RUTH BROCK Ruthie -S e vt' i n g a n d Reading- Our Rutlfs so sensible and sweet, l'm sure yuu'll find SllE'S bard to l',7Edl.'l-HISTORY-fCl3SS Sulutatorinng Natiunal Hunur Society: Stu' dcnt Senate: Senlur Spuninrz Gym Meet. RUTH BROVJN Ruddy -Sewing and Typing- A girl re' liable and true, and furtliermure, a worker tau. -CuMMERc1AL- Biology Club: Gym Meet. V Q CLARENCE H, BUNTEN 'mfuwhead -Atlaletics-''His- limbs were cast in manly mold, for hardy sports or conf tests bold. -TECHNICAL-Buys' Clubg Fuutball: Track: Basketball. Twenty-'fliree f V v rlffffl'T1flik?f-QL?-im in Q51-'f5-5455 ffifffafzv E' 7 4 V. s,.i'.fQ:,'f.w:'... . . . .. V i fr fa-fr V - ff,Y'I-ifTTA? -:j?1,g5'i:'Qi.,lL5fjrQA12gggfgif-fgjfy 11 L -J , A 11. V HSS ,, 1. I. V N f' ' Q Clif- ' ' - R A Q e 'A . -t 1, - :vw t 1 - I if J' - 4 - 1: N .. :X l ' V- 1 . '14 ' 'Q ' .' . A S iff i ,- N 11 .Ili C M A I N A Cf. be ' I1 Y ,, -I 4.5, .hy V , v I -at . . ,a 'f ,hh L f .h 1 - mf 5. s Q hifjf 1 ,-' V A gi- GV- 'l xi: if 3 1 i 5 'YK tv! A e , I - .i , ', , Q V if 3 5 '14 s , ' 3 1,73 1 . , 'Y'-'r - -1- f ef:-f' . . AV V - , gr ,.,, ,evo- Q . A . ' , J . . V- wg 'ai . I . 1 i.. t M ,. i I 1 A. 1 1.1 - Q xl . 0 , . UQ. -' ,. 'fi' 2' Q af '5?1'flV afilrgg-?1fx is L .. .--..-1 . A, ,ry ., init Y 1 M -.1 .- .us L- ,ff -f z ' run , - P , . . . .. A ,1 . V' ' ' V 533 V. r' shi-:I '1'.TaV.Vf 1 -' l - . li f-:ir 1:2 : 1' V if V Ii! 4 W i , - U54 if-f ,. ' ' . f' . - wg Q. f- if .ef ieffzfglie Q- - V a - V 'F ,i we - -:f-1, -- A 4. f ,'j1-3Qeij33,2a ff. 1 V V, 1: 1, 12.13 , V .fin ifsaggfg - . A -A , ??1 w v , 5,-.. VV f ' - V 'iff . ' .SV : bflf.-?'.2l'.'f?E- il ly 4 V -, g -2-If :.,,1EA'., - f l v 1 ' l 31 ' if f M ie:-if ' ' he J. , s vi ii 3.37 .,y:.1' 3 ' . . .1 V. ,K K. . A. 1 M-A fs , - ' . 1 . 'E Viv' . PEARL M. CARPER Pee Cee -Athletics-A'Slie's a pal, slie's a pearl, slie's a good allfrourid glTl.l,-HISTORY' -Girls Club: Censowez Girls' Rooters Club: Censowe Basketball: Hockey, Baseball Teams: Tennis, 'Z-1. MARGARET H. CHAPES M a r g e -M u s i c and dancing- Good humor is goodness und wisdom combined. XCOMMERCIAL. THOMAS CLARK Tummy -Tennis-'A'l lio' modest, on his uviembarrussed brow, Nature bath written, 'Gentlemtmf -HISTORY-S p a n is h Club: Rifle Club. JEANNE EDITH COHEN Babe -Swimming and Dancing- A sweet attractive kind of face, a winning, modest form of grace''-SCIENTIFIC-Girls' Glee Clubg Censuwe: Biology Club: Lariat General Staffg Interfl-Iigh Stenographic Contests. HELEN CHRISTMAN The Angel -Dancing- O, she will sing the savugeness out of a beur.l -HlsTORY- Lariat Staff: Vv'riters' Club, Glee Club: NYM Book Staff: Girls' Routers Club: Gym Meets. FRANCES COBB Frenchie -Art and Ice Skating- Shes a good sport, therefore we love her. -HISTORY -Lariat Staffg Art Club: Vv'riters' Club: Cen' suweg Girls' Rooters Club: Glee Club, Gym Meets, '22, '23, '24, Gym Exhibitions, '22, '23, '24, li WILLI.-KM B. COTT Bellman -GolfY Tlie good die young, but do11't let that worry j'Ol.l..H1SClENTlFlC+- Chemistry Club: Student Guard: Lariat Staff, Football 'Zig Class Basketball, '25'g Class Play. 'l'we11ty'Four 4. F ,- lk' I' Y w, .6 I I QW' r '-A .t ,A ,35 ,, ' . . Y j 4 -, :f,',j,f' , I ' ,ff-,g ,fktgft ll f' I X., A V ' f in .. ' 1 QL: Xi' I Vx ' C . ' -I - 'V . 1- G -4 if 5711 E, , U i I. .I ,L ,t Q32 lJ l 19 6' M I , N i? - J .523 OLIN CUNDIFF Torn +Dance Orchestrasi He works eight hours, sleeps eight liuurs, and that leaves eight hours for lo1'e, -TECHNICALA ANNA DASCH AMY LOIS DENNIS Ann -Music- A winning wav, a pleasant Amy I.o ---Swininiing-'AI'Ier air, her man smile, in all, a girl who is quite worth while, -HlsToRYiHunor Student: Orchestra, Cen- soweg National Hunur Society: Girls' Glee Club: Gym Meets, '23, 'Z-lg Student Tuttirg Thrift Club: Student Adviser. VIRGINIA DIBBLE Jean -Driving-MFresh and blooming, blond and fair, with azure eyes, and gulden hair. -HisToRYfArt Club. IRENE EDELSON Renee -Driving-''jolly and sensilnle, short and bright, never extreme. but always just right, -SCIENTIFIC-Rodeo General Staffg Censowe: Biology Club: Girls' Glee Clubz Gym Exhibitions: Inter-High Stenographic Contest. vlers, all who .Saw admired, cuurteuus and cuy. and gentle and retired. -Sf:irNr1FiCf-Stu- dent Senate: National Honor Suciety: Rodeo Staff: French Club. CLAIRE DRACH Seedy -Basketball-'AA dandy, 'rather quiet fellow, with a pleasant .s1nile. fTECHNIC.-xL, GERALDINE FAVINGER Jerry -Reading-''Wheri I can't talk sense I talk metaphors. -HlSTORYfGirl5 Riiuters Club. Tiuevityfive 1 Q, v 54 uh. t Y - 1 1 iii ,Y V F l ll 1 v x f, ,V . V I, r lr ' ui .. .?qfi. 'T 5 ELL.. K ., 5 M , , .41 1 5-,I -A R X ' L f-'P ff u E Y , ' ' ,f 1.. . AV 4:- l ' ' 1 ll jx 'fix T T RQ '5' Q i -+--Q! ff Ak ..-ik? A 1 'I , . l Q l l I A 1 W RJ M R BENNIE FINKEL Benny Qcnt me --Basketballfl'just L1 boy Zl'lIll plsumnt ways, just u friend tlmlugll all nur llaysf'-T!-CHNICAL-'Sclwnl Repair. JOSEPHINE FRANKLIN .INSIGHTfSCLllPIllflI1g'Y A sculprnr of nmg u xlze. V fC1..us1CA1, -Art Club, LYLE G.-XRMAN 'Guru-Swirnnung-WA'NfeIl11nlgx m all life's lung uuy, I never met L1 liner, more lA7'1671dlj' ellnLu. ff-fCoMM1fRr:1.-xL, KARL GRAYBILL 'Rud --Swmnmnng and Ice Skdtmngk- 'I'l1ey tell me tlmt Rmneu um.: xnmc lnver, luv, lnut boy, ll? slmuld lmve taken lcximu lrmn julkn flH1s1'nRx'- Art Clulv. rl-ll't'1lly ESTHER LORENE GARMAN Bi1l'1l'uc -- Mxlslc and :Xrtf'AA dar lzawc' maiden ,xo pleasmlt and de111ure. 7f'LAsl CAI.fSILldClllI Tntnrz Orclwstrm Rlll Flu Blnlugy Clulwg Gym Exlulwmtwns ARLENE GOLDBERG Liz -Talking-fl clmrrer, ulmrrer as gw und I gn un juru-sr -'HINTURN Lmlt Staff: Student Tutnr: Bunk Sta l ALBERT GREEN :'xl'l- 'Rilillll - His llublvy IS ilu' ra ze x at lf all tlxe tune. you lqmvuf.- -SLllNTIlll - Chermatry Club: Ldrmt SMH. '51, f , i QI! THE RODEO Fl Hi ,iii '-L..u V- rr, ,. A-xv: 'Mu H V 4 ,up 1 ,- . . .f . f r --.ikfff A i ,IAF S -' ILT-if, . .wr mba W 't:, 'f. Ll, , . S ., gl . I, VFW -ts , is r, 552 S- kt , NA st lays J ' awk, xg gs. F fs. E w... A r f,,,X K C S T 7 - ' T I li i S S I , gg P I' if i ' ' .-H : f 4 . 5 1 M ' ' 2 b. I , a' l 6 - l V E I V Q 13. 1 1 all A :Q S DOROTHY GREGORY Dot -Swimming- I am resolved to grow fat and look young till forty. -CLASSICAL -Censowe: Girls' Rooters Club: Lariat Staff: Gym Meets. NELLIE GROSS ,Mee -Day Dreaming- A sunny disposif tion, is half the bdZElE.vl-COMMERCIAL? Senior Sponsor: Faculty Stenographer. V FRANCES HINES Fritzi -Takin' Vacations- He-r boundless good nature and pep made her loved bv all who knew ll8T..'-HISTORY-D8bHtE Club: Censowe: Vice'President Dramatic Club: Treasurer Rifle Club: Senior Sponsor: Uke Club. ELIZABETH INGERSOLL Betty -Talking and Chewing Gum-'Full of fun 'and vmixcliief too, doing things she shouldnt dn. '-SClENTIFlC-- Chemistry Club. WALTER W. HATCH ''VJallic -Swimming-'4Wallie's a bear with the ladies, l1e's with 'em early and late. - CLASSICAL-SNh'imHX'Dg Club: S wi m m in g Team, '23, '24g H1fY Club: Chemistry Club. EDNA HIXSON Eddie ADancing- She needs no eulogy, she speaks for l1ETS6lf.H-COMMERClAl..-- Thrift Club: Gym Exhibitions, GEORGE ANDERSON IRVIN Andy -Swimming and Skating- Faint heart ne'e'r won fair lady. -CLASSICAL- Honor Student: Rodeo General Staff: Chemis' try Club: National Honor Society. 13 V1 7 1 2-Ti ll, I 'T 11 x Sei en W in 'Twe ty 1 ' lnmilllllll illl iiz ii is S S S S r S r 1 , y. 1 1 '.. Z A ' 0,5 li 4 A ew A G et 19 -,' 24AFr!f.fr KATHRYN AMELIA KLEIN Kathy -Swimming- Not 'very tall, really quite small, kind and sweet and liked by us dll.,l-CLASSICAL-CICHSOXVCZ Gym Exhibi- tions. MARY KROEGER Mary -Reading- The kind of girl one lilies to meet, no wonder boys lgneel at her feetf'-CLASSICAL-Student T u t 0 rg Lariat Staff: Class Play. JOSEPH LEVIN Joie -Sports- He is small in stature, but big in nature. WCoMMERCIAL, MARIE MARIAN MARKS Half Pint -Dancing- W a v y chestnut hair, and merry sparkling Ey6S.ll1HlSTORY -Censoweg Girls' Glee Glubg Student Tutorg Student Guard: Gym Exhibitions. ELSIE KUNTZ A girl with modesty and always with a smile. -COMMERCIAL. OLLA FERN LUTZ Dutch -Hiking- E1ferybody's friend, no- lJ0dy'S enemy.H-COMMERCIAL-Art Club. FLORA HELEN MQMULLEN Flo -Singing-''Willi11g to lend a helping hand, and give whate'er a friend demands, -HOME M.uciNo-Student Senate: Girls' Glee Club: Lariat General Staff. '1 wentyfEight 3 4 5 Avvmf, A' X N of l rflljl TH 12 12 WIDE uw . , f1.ff,fL,, Q,-lf-PM--A-me--me-we5 ehM+n-W H -we ff if A ni 3.4.1 V.: fa-'.vYf.':f' 7 3- . - A' - . k.w4c. V , .K , , .Y I , ,'::: .1 4.4 - I. r xx' I ll' .. A , ' lf. am A v l l 6 ' '35 J ' ef -, -' Q 5 A' ,E T . ,rv P' JEANETTE McMULLEN 'LSl'xenny -Dancing- A four square, loyal, reliable friend, -HOME MAKING-G i rl s' Glee Club: Thrlft Club. PAUL MELTZER 'xSparky -Track, Golf- If I'm too busy to sleep nights, I can sleep in class. -CLASSL CAL-Boys' Glee Club: Cross Country Run. CHARLES NEFF x'Chick -Shooting Paperfwads-UA rarefree way without, but wztluin that wluicli commands respect of all good men, -TEcHNlCAL- Football li MARY POINAR Giggles -Ridin' in a Ford Coupe- A mild and modest maiden she, her foremost charm -simplicity. fl-IISTORX'-Stenogfraphic Con' tests. BEN MIRMAN Musicf'4Mew1 ave of two kinds, and l1e's the kind I'd lake to be, -TECHNICAL-Band: Orchestra: School Repair, BETTY NEVJTON L-BCtfSu+PlZll'1O and Books- She has a bead to couture, a tongue to persaude, and a hand to 6XECll.f6i771lXClllElA.ll'CLASSICAL- Natlonal Honor Sucletyg Glcc Club: NVritcrs' Club: Debate Club: Class Play. ELSIE PORTER nl... C. -Playing tbc Pianufusweet per- xonalzty, full of rasfalitv. 7CLASSICAI.- Vv'riters' Club: Student Tutor: Lxbrarizmg Girls' Glcc Club1 Class Play. TLL'E11ly'Nl716 THE RODEO lap ,fn to L - Lftfif-L ., -., . ..M, 4 fl-,'.,:1 f-521' ' Q I 45 'Az A i CLYDE POULSON Mott -Ice Skating- A straiglitfforwurd chap, who gains everyones respect and lik' 171g.'v-SCIENTIFIC-ACPO Club: S t u d e nt Guard. XVILLARD V, QUINE Van -Roaming- The thinkiest thinker who ever tllunlqf'-SCIENTIFIC-Honor Stu- dentg Ed1torfin'Chief Rodeo: Student Guard: Student Tutor: Chemistry Club: Class Will, CORNELIA BLANCHE REGAL Comic B. -Rowing-Class Valedictorian. -4'Popular, pretty, wi-nsome, l.L'lfly.nvCI.AS' SICAI.-Secretary National Honor Society: Citizenship Medal, 7.3: Gym Meets: Class History: Rodeo Staff: Censoweg Vfriters' Club: Debate Team. '23 FLORENCE ROTH Flory -Reading-'Smrerety is the key-note of success. -COMMERCIAL-I n t e F'HIgl1 Stcnogmpliic Contests: Typing Awards: Gym meets i in . ,. r' SHIRLEY REAVEN Shin'-Everything- If you see a tall, slim miss, with the manners of a lady-tl1.1t's Shirley. -HISTORY. BENJAMIN ROSENTHAL Shorty -XVriting-''He is quiet as can be. and proof of tlze saying that actions speak louder than words, for lie surely can make ii typewriter taIk. -Cosmiancisi-Vice' President Thrift Club-Lariat Staff. DORA SAPP Dar -Music and Vfriting Letters- One u'l-rose sterling qualities are shown by lier sclmltirslzip, friendship, and service to lier sqliool. -HISTORY-ARodeo Stnffg Librarian. .-.f z f L ll! V' f -1 M -'I' ii ',i,'Vi , it 'Yi N Tliirv 'l- 'LV 1f'v ' ' i'- 4 .- flu lib L L LLL LLLLLLLL-fefwjrif, iiit . t ip nf 4 rrp V W W ,fry 7 7,-x?,-..,,i,i.,. ....,.,. ,.,- -I Y H H EY H ' DW' THE RODEO Amtfkegtgltf 1 rf --V-A'YAY'v-Y'--v-V44?.,i71 1gjg3,f,fl tttifffarff' .4 Q:f1ff',-'- Q ' , JA 'L'- ' . 1- ., - 5 Eift. , G ,. P 1 4 V E TXKEXXY 'Li A , l j I THOMAS F. SARAH 'xTom -Sports-'AA man of might we knott full well, l'te's fair and square, we all can I8ll.H-PFECHNIC.-XL, ROSE SARBINSKY Sarbey -Outdoors-''Roses sparkling gmx eyes and jet black curly luur have won many lteartsf -HISTORY-Gtrls' Glee Club, PAULINE SINGER La Palma -Athletlcs-A'Sl1e's tl lmvndinger when If comes to grades and ty'ping, fHIS- TORY-Natronal Honor Socretyz French Clubz Inter-High Stenographic Contests. HELEN FIELD TAMBLING B:1rnacle Beaux'AgMy VV, B. H.-'Conf' ders were 'made tu ttulllq tn, not for semm' maids to talk 1n. -CQMMERCI.-xr.-Rode., GRANT SHIBLEY 'Slrm -Fgrds+MC300d'71LlIllTc'Cl lL'lIl1 L1 gfitl tlt.zt laps over and buttons b6l7171d.4'fHlS' TORX'-Clmznustry Club: Vv ' Book Stall. ANTHONY SULLIFAN Tuny fAviat1on and Muslcf'll'd mtlrew' be u small ltve man tlmn tl big dead one. 7 TECHNICAL-Secretary Aero Clulm Class Plnv. TERES.-X THORN 'Tess -Sw1rnn11ngf A little nmtxeme mu' and tlten ix Yeltsltecl by tlle best of men - General Staff: Censoweg Student Guard. C0x1xIhRCI.xLfGyrn Meets, '21 'ZR ' sw . if --. ivllll W lllzlf--Q, Tlllri-:'O.xf t , ,fwmwslwlfrauwlev-.w, . l ll ll ,.,'1'1Q.i'nY gjif W W M-M' 'S' 'R 1' m -- 1 H 1 l 'T- '7 C 7 , 1 1 l i I l l i ll O i i Z klli RGDE ,t 1 i l l Tai' -V I V - :Q ty- if J .E . s , b f, t X Z- '.7j. ,s YL 'L ,, ,L l Y E. 1,11 Y 1, .Ig L ff Y 5 , V' 'K Q A L X ' ' 4. ' fifty tif'-f'f1'f'7:ff1 ' ' . A . s f I f 2 K f1f:iii 1E.. V- :Amin ' fl 5fgQf'?iE'..t-9'- - ' X l I 1, l . p i 4- J- 1, , MARVIN M. TISHKOFF Mutt -Eating and SlDglDg1AAMd7'1Yi7l has t1 wonderful voice along with many other things. -SCIENTIFIC-President Boys' Glee Club: Boy's Club: Chemistry Clubg Student Tutor: Football, 'Z-1: Class kBasl-tetball, '23. RUTH TRENNER Ruthy -Being Sarcastic- Shy and earnest in her wovlq, one thing sure, shell never .tlnrlqf'-COMMERCIAL-Inter Hig h Steno' graphic Contests: Typmg Awards: Lariat Staff: VJ Book Staff: Gym Exhibitions. CHARLES UFFORD Chic -Building Model Ships and Music- He has that stern, austere, dignified look but e he l 'U671 I n ie's 41 qoud cornetistu SLUIHNTIFIC-HKNDOT Studentg President Na' tional Honor S . ocietyg President Chemistry Cluhg Student Adviserg Student Tutor: Class Play. FLORENCE VJALLER l:lo fSinking or SVk'lI'IlI'l'lll'1g-US'I71ll6S mt1lQe the Luurld gn round, so I hoost it all I can. vCL. -S ANNICAI. etudent Adviscrg Student Tut' uf. j. CLARK TRIPCONY ...fri ,.-S . p XK'llUHIlDg+'.O'f their own merits modest men are dumb. -SCIENTIFIC Boys' Cla-e Club1 Chemistry Clubx Swinin1in?Club: Football. '22, MARIAN L, VOGES Tutu -Rushin' around- The four P's Personality, Pep, and Persevemnceq resulting tn Popularlty. fHISTORY-Girls' W ' Club: Censowe: Girls' Rooters Clubg Cheerleader: Lariat Staffg Vfritersi Club. Student Tutorz Student Adviser. EVELYN VCEACHTER lCU'HSllt.' enters into things with zeal and zen, and mnlqs in lqnvwledue with the hest Ev YCL.KSSICAL'Hl1UL?lA Student: National Hon' m' Society: Censowez Student Tutor: French Club: Rrvdco Staffg L1l1ra1'1an, 'Th11'lyfTwo K l I iiggalij THE ' 'N A 'i' 1 F tt ,L RODEO q,, T, i f 2' I ' - i ,-t '7 5-7 -W.-,' xl LAJ xl . Q, ,,......-.......,...1.... .XTR LJ 19 6 ADELE WEBBER Adeline -Typing- As reserved a lass as ymfll ever D115S.llfCOls1ls1IiRClALfI.,3Yl2lf Staff: Inter-High Stenographic Contests. KENNETH WELLS Kenny -Track+ And Search the land of living men, where wilt tlzou find his like again7 -HIsTORYfBusiness Manager Book: Lariat Staff: Student Senate: Student Adviser: Student Tutor: Track, 'Zi GERALD VJOLOVECK ,lerry fTennis-- I never fuss, am fussed, or get fussedf'-COMMERCIAL-Biology Club. GEORGE D. WRIGHT NR. B. -Tennis and Camping-4' 'Tis vain to seek in men for more than man. -TECHNIf CAI.-JLIDIOI' Orchestra: Vice President Rifle Club. VJILLIAM R. NYILLOUGHBY Bill -Swimming-''Hex a sliarlq in zlze water, and a Sheik on dry land. -HISTORY -H1fY Club: Lariat Staff: Rodeo General Staff: Swimming Club: Boys' Glec Clubg Class Basketball, '25, CLYDE M. WRIGHT Spuds -Radin- Resolved .and deter' mined to do his be.st. 7SCIENTIFIC-Radlw Club. IRENE ZUFALL Reni fDriving our Ford- A pal Lvlio will sliare equally an umbrella or it parasolf- CfJNiNiERCI.iL1Glfl5. Rooters Club. f D., li 'ul- 'lln :llllll lwl ig ,I 4 iirtx'-' ree ,- lp Srl 7 'W 7 wwf el ' - Yee----'Li'--'--Y ,- ,- Class History It is the twenty-sixth of january, 1926. I sit curled up cosily in grandfathers great leather armfchair, gazing into the fire. It crackles, leaps, and darts about the logs. The gay red and soft blue and weird greenish yellow blend into the background of faint, farfdistant reminiscences, stealing forth from my memory chamf ber. I see a cosmopolitan mob of young-yes, decidedly young people, standing on the threshold of old West High. It is january, 1922, and Mother West bids them enterfthese boys and girls with a present of abundant opportunity and a future of infinite possibility. I see them stealthily peeking at the backs of doors and wan' dering helplessly through the perplexing halls, swarming with unsympathetic beings. And then, those haughty guards--placed there for the express purpose of guiding these wayward ones. As if mere guards could keep this mob from going astray! Or as if, in fact, mere guards could keep anyone from losing his way. In one corner I see a little group standing on the very brink of disaster, being raised to heights of glorious achievement by Mr. Horst's newly established system of tutoring. So always must the strong lift up the weak, the larger brother keep the smaller. In another corner certain earnest ones are striving madly to grasp the prizes, various pieces of felt first offered as a bribe to this particular mob of freshman. Strive on as earnestly in the coming years, oh youths! Thus only will you gain those real rewards of Life. Work on, oh adventurers! For there are many hidden treasures to unearth, many interesting discoveries to make. Thats why this group makes such a happy picture-my picture of promise. The fire sputters, and wakens from its ashy sleep. Fairy flame messengers with red capes and caps reach up to receive my memory picture and bear it back to my memory chamber, then immediately call forth another. The scene is different, but it is the same group of boys and girls. It has been but one short, swift year since they came to these doors. They are now sophomores. Not quite so new are their adventures, not quite so fresh their journey: but no less meaningful and real, no less serious and hard. For they have become a loyal part of Mother West's numerous brood. Her newly organized band boosts her through the football championship. And this little group rejoices in her successes, as it sor- rows in her failures. At this time a bank is started and I see this group earnestly entreated to save their pennies for graduation. How they wish now that they had! They didn't know so much then, after all, sophisticated as Sophomores may be. The fire crackles on, popping forth tiny flaming sparks. The charred pine logs, feeding lurid green flames with their resin, settle more firmly among the ashes. Then glowing yellow flame fairies tap lightly on the logs and summon a third memory xene from its haunt. Welconie, vision of junior youths! I remember you well. I see you struggling with heavy, dusty books. For two years you have been digging. Have you not found treasures unspeakable? But you grow weary. You long to try your wings, and so you shall. What are treasures, what are discoveries, compared to the advenf ture of this first flight? You elect officers for the first time, and place hope in a junior hop. It fails. Yes, there are many failures in Life, too. And you, oh juniors, are beginning to taste Life. But there is compensation there, too, for your school wins the football and track championships. 'l'lzirtyfFour j ffri. it 2 gg grvgvgl, F71 On up the chimney the winged flames fly, bearing with them this vision as the others. But the fire, oblivious to its passing, burns brightly, cheerily on. So, de' spite our pigmy joys and sorrows, the fire of Life, too, burns on. Then Lively bluefclad elves wait upon me, and at my beck usher forth one more picture. Can this be the same band which I saw entering these halls in january, 1922? For four long years I have waited for this picture. At last, oh Seniors, have you reached the summit. You have had your happy, carefree moments, when you let yourself enjoy the friendship and fellowship of your classmates, when you gave and were given a Senior Prom. You have had your moments of earnest study and preparation for Life, beginning anew in another realm. Now are all treasures yours. For what treasure is there more precious than achievement, than friendship, than memories stored in the heart for life? Mother West, you have given your all to the band that crossed your threshold four years ago, They have grown to love your every room and hallway, your colors, your ideals of scholarship, sportsmanship, charf acter, and fellowship, your students, and your teachers allfthey have grown to love you. And now, as swiftly as the flitting shadows of the dying embers ever shift, my vision once more changes. I see ourselves, the Class of january, 1926, again standing upon a threshold, the threshold of Life. Throughout these years what a wealth of comradeship, inspiration, and joy has flowed into our lives from our contact with our loyal leaders, true friends. We had hardly known them till now, and as soon as we began to know them, we valued their leadership and friendship. We pretended we didn't-that's why they had such a bad opinion of seniorsebut we did. And the nearer the time draws to an end, the more we want to linger and enjoy this comradeship just a little longer, But we caiftffor we've finished. And while we stand here on this vastly greater threshold, we, the Class of January, 1926, are about to enter the School of Life. I rise and heap rough logs on the coals and ashes. The fire flames up with its cheery crackle and roar. With such rising spirits may we go forth into this new, unexplored school of opportunity. For there are many more lessons to learn, many hardships to overcome, new and greater treasures to unearth, and discoveries to make, For Life is but a storehouse of treasures. And in this new school may we often sit before the fire and remember-call forth the vision of these ideals, of these leaders, and of the character lessons they taught and lived, that we may be true, worth while, successful students in the School of Life: students worthy of these ideals, worthy of these leaders, worthy of our Alma Mater. -CORN ELIA B. REGAL January, 1926. 'Thirty-Five 1 Q, v 54 uh. t Y - 1 1 iii ,Y V F l ll 1 v x f, ,V . V I, r lr ' ui .. .?qfi. 'T 5 ELL.. K ., 5 M , , .41 NrV'7V T 1 , fl N 1 X lf?-4, X V' Class Prophecy If whatever is, is, you will agree with me that whatever is to be, is more in' teresting. The Moon Man as an ally has attuned his delicate interstellar microscope, shifted it hither and yon, and reeled before me the following: I see the class of January, 1926. It has proved itself something of a luminary body, shining admirably in all quarters. In school, in the humble cottage or the palatial mansion, in office, in studio, on the bench, in the senate, at home, abroad, members of this class have earned the reward of those who have let their light so shine. Professionally, there have been notable instances. There is a new West High School, built on one of the seven hills, and its Regal head is our own Cornelia. After years of painstaking effort she has come into her own. In this modern school, with its beautifully tinted walls, a library full of books, spick and span laboratories, where boys and girls actually labor, in this school where even the electric clock works, one Evelyn Weachter holds sway over the many in her Latin department ffor here all students love the classicsj. Eager publishers vie with each other for her latest books: the educational leaders keep in constant touch with her expert opinion. judge Irvin, reputed to be able to iron out more domestic wrinkles than fifty other officials, I find in his office in the new Second National Bank Building behind a monstrous cigar. The door suddenly opens, and a woman dressed in the height of fashion dashes into the room and falls on her knees before him. Chl Andy! she wails, ubring him back to me! Andy rushes over to put on his galoshes, but the deluge of tears ceases before he finishes. What! he bellows, has Bud left you again? When? 0nly last week. Well I'll be blowed! Of all the things you don't lose! Have you heard from him since? Yes, I called him up at the hotel yesterday, and said, Gene, dear, this is your Mary speakingfYes, yes your wife, Mary Elizabeth,-iremember7 and he hung up on me. Oh Andy, can't you help me? Well, let's go over to the Green Parrot, where they had just seated themselves when Gene himself burst upon the scene. Why a-afa, judge Irvin, how are you? Why erfr'r, Mary, if you are ready I believe, um er ah, we'll just run along home. Phewl muttered Andy, mopping his forehead a few moments later, quick work, I'll say! Then there is William Bellman Cott, who has risen to dizzy heights in his profession. His rapid rise has surpassed the expectations of his closest friends and family. This has been due largely to his extensive study in three great colleges. Now after years of studying and getting ready his chance has come. He is a foreman, walking the girders of the nineteenth story of the proposed twenty story Greeters Clubhouse, and many are the men under him. We may all look up to him. In the Van of journalism, Willard Quine, editor of the Petrograd Times Pres and critic of repute, has taken a high seat. He has recently written several books on philosophy and one book of poems. His poetry is a type that all people like to read, that literary men admire, that writers quote, that even the children accept. Permit to read one of his characteristic verses, while you note the rhythm and ease with which the lines follow each other: . I' J ' V' , , !llr'l,' 1 QQWHMMQM-- .,ISW. .WMMWW i 1 HE RODEOT- ijigggi THE RODEO f' .rs -Ufftplgl, We had a little cow down on our farm, And this little cow never did any harmg But this little cow never gave any milk somehow, Because it wasn't that kind of a cow. No less illustrious in the poultry yardfl mean in the poetry field-is Marian Voges, now poet laureate of-of the class. She is living contentedly on a ranch out west with Kenneth Wells. On the shore of Lake Cntario, in Toronto, I find Anthony Sullifan all dressed up in a white suit and cap, sweeping down the avenue. At Niagara Falls, a middle aged gentleman escorts a rather middle aged woman of somewhat unusual tonnage about the brink of one of the falls where the din of falling water is most terrific. k'Oh Johnnie Roll wails she, leaning not lightly upon his arm, I wanna go home, take me home. The other with a manly effort supports her and whispers, There, there, Arlene, it will all be right. Remember, when we get home Im going to start a barber shop all of my own. She takes courage at the recollection, and they walk away joyful in the hopes for the future. In the field of music no less than in the professions our class has contributed that which is noble and ennobling. Browning tells us new hope is born, trials grow inconsequential, sufferirzg less keen, inspirations are renewed, the commonplace becomes beautiful, creative power active, as Pippa passes singing. The lyric sweetness of Ray' mond Bahelr's tenor voice, the compelling appeal of the stringed instrument, the sober harmony of our men's quartet, and the pensive mood of feminine choruses of our class have done all this and more, Who will measure the extent of such influence? Even the hitherto unheard of phenomenon of a musical dentist has come forth from our class, in Charles Ufford. It is his daily practice to calm the disquieted nerves of a patient with the soothing strains of that melodious voice with which God en' dowed him. Preliminary to an important operation he uses his horn in order to prof duce upon the victim a more lasting slumber. As yet this has not failed in a single instance and invariably patients leave Dr. Ufford's office in a happy frame of mind. The spirit of athletics in our class has manifested itself in two such stars as Chic Neff and Clarence Bunten, All American tackle and Olympic mile champion respecf tively. With them at West we learned to win nobly, to lose heroically, and to en' tertain that fighting spirit which has helped so many of us towards the top,fthat tolerable spirit that lays a comforting hand upon the shoulder of the vanquished, that devout spirit that bears its victories soberly. Against the vices of the political and business world, our boys have set out armed with an undaunted ambition and an ironebound purpose. Born of these ambitions and purposes are innumerable uplifting reforms and inspiring examples. No politics or dirty bribe can sway the minds of senators Murray or Brothers, no such graft can influence Al Green or Tom Sarah to use their places of business as a place to carry on trickery or deceit. Our boys are made of sterner stuff. Thus we, as a class, prophetically, with the aid of the Man in the Moon, have attained what only those with bodies sound, minds clear, hopes high, and purposes pure, can attain. We do not live unto ourselves alone, we do I1Ot live in vain. EDWIN ARTHUR YOUNG, January, 1926. 'll' in a is li InHh ,Im'IIi!' ll I 'V 'l'lizrty-Seven ,mp iiiili.illlli 'iii' - -, f---X -rf f--- f g ff jgf 'L, , THE Romeo pe I !-Q N5 7 A-W--wee..-, f--nw .-. -- ff-7 1,1 The Class Will On this, the twentyfeighth day of the month of january, Anno Domini one thousand nine hundred and twentyfsix, we, the class being graduated from West High School in the said month of the said year, being comparatively sound of mind, due allowances being made for the terrible mental strain to which we have been subjected during the past four years or more, do hereby declare, proclaim, announce, and enact this, our last and only will and testament, wherein and through the agency of which we renounce in their entirety our worldly possessions, et cetera, et alera, with the class of june, one thousand nine hundred and twentyfsix, as our sole heirs and assigns, realizing as we do that our existence here is soon to be terminated by ,.,..? that de adly malady known as graduation. Our several holdings are to be apportioned as follows: l. dignity 2. To the aforementioned june class, collectively, we bequeath the unparalleled and honor which we have enjoyed as 12-A's. To the said june class we will the more or less merciful faculty who have seen fit to grant us our diplomas at last. We bequeath you some hope for the same good fortune, -Q J. bers as President Eugene Calvin Warner, affectionately known to his cabinet mem' Cal , is relieved to tender his exalted political station to Sid Walker, who seems destined to get it anyway. 4. politic 9. 6. of the 7. S. to his 9. ill The Greeters, as a body, bequeath to the Kismets as a similar body, their pull in the IZA class. Walter Wocwd Hatch leaves his alluring wave to Carroll Shaffer. Clark Tripcony entrusts all carved initials and ornamentations to the care coming IZA class. Evelyn Weachter wills her love of studying to jean Stelling. Johnnie Rolu Chenot tearfully relinquishes his halffdozen feminine flames halffdozen former competitors. George Anderson Irvin leaves his notorious tin vehicle to Charles Kenneth lvlorgan, inasmuch as he thinks Charles needs exercise. IO, Pritcha 11, Lorene Garman bequeaths her propensity for upsetting canoes to Muriel rd. Grant Shibley wills his silence and studiousness to Roger Mclviorgan Mead- ows, adding that he has used the two qualities very little, and that they are practically as good as new. 12 13 . Fritz: Hines leaves little or nothing to Virginia Stedman or anybody else. . William Bellman Cott wills his inevitable horselaugh to Francis Dumaresq Hamon. 14 'I ag .-Y' rg' Lukllrl 4 w 'V .w',,,e.. I . Virginia Dibble leaves the delicate complexion of her hair to Harriet Jones. ef, f--- ,-N, F 1 if Og, ,-,. lf , 1541 - It af N .lk - ,cs 9:-if 1f'l,ff1l,,lf'Q N Yrwlxjy, ,, ,as ill ill liwivf - -- A4-5a f- 1--:ww----+--1--' -- rr e c m ' 'r'1,i1ig ' . ,M7,,,, ,Q C. Y. . -Cage f. -AS-,.',,,i'. 'l'lurtyfEighL W gn, 'j -1 '-1 J rv Nwl..,ix..iflr-b s V as af are-M-...Q ix f im 'THE Romeo ip y F7 as J ---2 as ,fi g 15. Tony Sullifan bequeaths his influential and lucrative position at the quick lunch counter to Bob Prouse, who shall forthwith be graduated from the hot dog def partment. 16. Pearl Carper leaves Gordon Leslie Borderick to her sister Adaline. 17. Eddie Art Young wills his involuntary popularity among the women to one H. Beck. 18. Betty Newton bequeaths her liking for contraband candy during school hours to Lizzie Stahl. 19. William Newton Murray merrily - that is to say, merrily for the austere William Newton Murray - throws up his job of Rodeo business manager to George Darling, hoping that the latter will let his conscience guide him, financially speaking. 20. Marion Voges bequeaths to Olive Thornton her doctrine of strict adherence to senior traditions. 21. The girls of the 12A class reluctantly leave Jack Chamberlin to Sela Clement. 22. Cornelia Regal bequeaths her scholarship to Gwendolyn Hershey. 23. Kenny Wells leaves his knowledge of the jewelry business to his rising young apprentice, Dean Lampman. 24. Chick Ufford wills his various responsible positions to Jim Crum, provided that the latter can find time for them. 277. Mary Elizabeth Kroeger leaves an assortment of fake corridor passes to Treva Iola Dague, and requests that they be used with the utmost discretion. 26. Ray Bahler bequeaths his dignity and sobriety to Frank Greer. 27. Geraldine Eavinger wills all of her credits and passing grades to her little brother Clarence, so that he can get a much needed rest next semester. 28. Bill Willoughby leaves his danceffloor technique to Red Galehouse. 29. Jeanne Cohen and Irene Edelson bequeath their inseparability to Esther Muse ser and Adaline Hillibish. 30. Charlotte Allen wills her way with the men to any girl who may find herself in need of it: which girl may assume possession of it by applying to the executor of our estate. Mr. W. W. Loomis, our wellfknown ticket agent, is hereby appointed the sole executor of this, the lest will and testament ofthe January class of 1926. In witness whereof we, the said the class, do set hereunto our hand and seal, on this twenty-sixth day of january, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twentyfsix. WILLARD V. QUINE January, 1926 i 'Thirty Nine llv. If J ..i.i Wliii ' f ' V' gc ,M , 'llllll i i llililli .i M c gg .,,. A g ,,,, A THE Rooso -g 'i .V - fmt!! 510 l, , . , .J ' i 7' if-, fi The Call to Arms Like a knight riding forth to his battle, So our class marches forth to its fight, With courage and truth as its watchword, And a heart knowing wrong from the right. Four years we have traveled together, Well guided by teacher and friend, Now forward, my class! Lift our colors, The crimson and gray to defend. Let the steel of work be your armor, For your sword use sincerity trueg If you will live up to these precepts, The best things in life are for you. For life is just what we make itg At school we have learned to live squarcg So just be the best that is in you: Keep fighting! Keep singing! Play fair! MARIAN L. VOGES January, 1926 Forty fllli gi z - I , , i v 1 1 i iw, g1'17i!-'l,.'n4,. lid '-lflllilllff' -'I-1.1-..X.iLu.lv.ai ,Why , l ' THE RCDEO ' ' 'LA w 5. rx N1 l , , 1 J- w flff lvl fl tl t Q'1f4f-153 The Putting on of the Senior Prom. Alt causeth the Seniors to TC'jU1vCC with exceeding great joy. CHAPTER I CHAPTER II 1 Thu conxnlsmtxtm tmd clmllunzs, Ill The dccxmm, l Thi uutxuhlv, 7 Thf muuc, -5 The vnt'rrnngvxt 5 ll Th: pfcptrrtllmn. The puny .md Iv Thu dt'p.1vtmc IAnd heh-,vld,c:trly1n thc f.tll of tht ymt, m.lm' 1Antl ln dur btiuwn thc g.tll.nnt mun ,tnd f.nr I2-Bs wurc gnhctcd tnguthcr, nmldcns ltum h-.th culxntrlvf did .ufcnmhlu .tt tht' I And thtrc was grcnt dxsctlssmn. frfr :lftur one Pvfhl-fn TUUPIU- month had ymrscd lt was tht scnsnn ul tht' .tnnuitl I And hth-Ildf tv lmnntts thtl fl-,nat hxgh In In fcstnxxl to he gncn thum. xqtult-gd tltrmg 3And thc kung, Stdncy NV:tlkcr, :At .up-tn his it-Xml .ull fttr-ld nn ulgt-t'nqw unrxl :tilt Qtmnnf I-f throng, nnd upun hh rlght xmf tht lung: x.nl1.tnt htuntnly rnuslc lurk heard atrmnt, bcurgu Galch-mac. 4 Tl-lun dnl thy mvrrxmcnt :md tlmcmg .mtl ft.tbnng 4 And ln thu, asscmhlv were many wurthy msn Wig hutgln, hzmdmdldcnb Q the Cuunuy' Q Irh 5 And nmny c-Intusts xxrru huld .und prxztw glvutm, -. L ,t Q Alrcr dun dclxhcmtmn, thug spgxkc thc hundnmxtlgn, 6 And 'lm W-lf bf5 'J jfn fhf vm ff YTWJKYU- Q47 Ql.m,n N. Luclllc Pnntmtxs. And un Ilugcnu Xlurntt xm: the nl. ni L L K., h h Ll Lf 'sl4K'w'. 6 Fcllt.w'cl.xffn1:m:s, l dt, wlumnly prnptvac th.tt wg '-U L ,M V gnc A Scmur pmm 'U the 12,A'i' f IYMUUE. klrrwcgct xm- Quin rt pr1:tL.tlw i Antl rt .trw lf: . zu' V K, 7 N-mx nll lhty that wurc .aswnxhlcd h-:ard tht wtvrdf l, hh , if -ui 'lull I li K rl'L.l L IIT H . um In .1 tht mg 5 ttmunttx h,ud htt xxhmu 1:c tnultl whnch thu lung Q h.tn-lnmldun flmkc gtntl grunt wrath .Um lr, wth h Q was :zmuscd In mnnv lxunrtr. L Pt t I LA 3 And thu: rmkg l'l.trr1ut ,l-me-, th, .tru-t' Q Bfll 'ld' Whcn tht wmpplpui WL rL'm lUl- it WJ? A Vcrxly, lst thu Sunuvrf gnvc tlnnnclxt: .t ptxrtv. Arc bm l thk rlih mffnff- f f fKf v wc our Clzsisnlxttfs ktcpcrf -Skltlh Q And ittgumcnt dnl xxutx hut fur :all that dm But U Antl thc f-grtlxnl c-'vntlnutd untxl ln' tht- nlrqlxt- nn th-g nut J.w, huh-lldl .1 ch.xllvngr up lmndqd hutnfd ln-.x. .mtl tht huutnlv mu-lc f.tJxd mth tht lt' Lunch uf thu wurthv mon ,und mgndcnf uf tht' tvvun- :trams nl k'Hmmf, Sxwct Hum-Q! try. - !Su'.4h IH Thtrufutc it urn Julv dcfitlud hy the .urptrnblv th.ut thuv xmuld hold thc nnnuztl fcsuvnl, II And nmnu-dmtclv thu lung nppfnntcd glllxxnt lsnnghtf to .ttmnqc tht- tnmc, .und plum, .md Q-:rcnmnv ll! And .altar .tll 'll And thus cndcd lamg's punplf of tht- lu l rth In :ht 'r nu , ' v C 'l-ungl ptnplt w their tlnngs xwru .ncftt111pl1Nll,tl. xthclrtw. tvutv :vnu thu .enmml lcftnml gucn lw th ncxghlmrxng CLILIXIYYV, un Ut' '. In utr IVI5, 1 ,fi V 37 t Q ll Wlfv1Al'll ' ' L Furtv-One ' -lr ' Nl L' l i,lfQ-,fAT, W lt W' ' ' ' ' -.- :J . ,A -L L' jr ! l w lllJu1 .W'l5tll4ljT'P- H: , --t,- H:..,Vf6..L+.1j iE4llg,LLL,Qgfg4, , .1 L ,.., . ..x., .., -.. .Q -:--4 , A , .. I, veg .,-j.:-. , , :lu A fa is 'Y 5 , C9 Q: ,Q ,I . 95 Nu 1 , ,. :5j':.,'.,s:g,g',g '-r '- 1 .-L ,:'1'f4- - .. '. e -, f- 1- .Yam , 95.1 .if 5 L -' Jv' .-,V , '. x irflrz 5-'JE 2 125 '- ' iff? '4 f Q' fn'-9 Sami 1 v Ylfw' 'B ' sif- W an ,, 9.5 fy 4.9 :Q ac. C 1 - x: L55 . .-so ww I lf' E fndlw I ' F ,121 J x A 1 , .J 4.1 1 A' 6b5fSi'lll Q. Fortyf'I'wo if 1 I FDEEVYQ I of H QE Ii oo I fm -We - at A: 1 Class of June, 1926 OFFICERS President x.,,,,.A.,,,,,...,,, ,.........., ,.,........................................,,,, ------, V V ----'4f-f---- S l duel' Walker VicefPresident ..,. .,.,., ,..,.... W i lliam Clinedinst Secretary .,..........,,,..,.. ....A,.... G eorge Galehouse Treasurer .......,,,. , ,r,r......, , .....,.,..,. .,,. ....,,,........,.... A r thur Rine CLASS COLORS Blue and Gray COLOR COMMITTEE Ruth Bashline Elizabeth Simons Carroll Shaffer RING AND PIN COMMITTEE Emogene Dyson Glenn Nesbitt ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Donald Walker Marian Feudner Lina Loy Thelma Southwick john Geis BANQUET COMMITTEE Frank Greer Arthur Wagner Josephine Auten Trcva Dague Charles Morgan SWEATER COMMITTEE Mary K. Harding Charles Kuykendall Margaret Shreffler john Geis SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE Marshall Werner Harold Arnold Harriet Griffin Adaline Hillibish Gwendolyn Hershey PROM COMMITTEE Marshall Werner, George Galehouse, Frank Greer, Dean Lampman, George Darling, Martha Leitz, Esther Musser, jacob Sarbinsky, Elizabeth Denison, George Hossler, Vernon Wolfe, Mildred Graham, Paul Black, Harriet Griffin, Emogene Dyson, Harriet Jones, Margaret Jones, John Thatcher. The Following Submitted No Picture: Herbert Archer, Max Chernoff, Ursuline Douglas, Jane Frew, Clarence Graves' mill, Harry Harter, Ralph Hilton, Robert Kroeger, Carl Maginity, Simon Mirmon, Mary Paulo, Abraham Rovin, Kenneth Sherbondy, Robert Viall. . Al sl I I ' 'filly Rfk iilixri' nlwuil mu W L Fo1'tyfThree Iii, I Lllf ,iqihsr X wx ' ' I IA IL L I irif . illll l 'iill mi I . - EC ' ' LI :J E .T I ,Lau QL, :lil THE RODEO li Abu , , , 7 rl X, v .:- --rw 'EJB fi? N.: 'l'g-:Va 'f ' t Y . . Iliff 'PZ . Lf. Q If .3 1 Af 4 It mf. -Q ui .1 I f Dil I ' ' . K. 5355 X Q , I 1 dxf' 1 f A gi 'x me A . ., is , l l - eb ,ff , I ' JUNE' l A1926 I A A. , l l e 2 . r i Xi! frm A , l..s.k SIDNEY WALKER Sid -Track- Disguise our bondage as we will, Sid, our president, rules us still. - SCIENTIFIC-Debate Club: Debate Squad 'Z-lc Track Team 'Z 3. '24, '27, '26: Cliemistrv Club: Boys' Club: Student Senate: Stu' dent Guard. WILLIAM OTT CLINEDINST Bill'A-Banjuf- Had I tliree ears. I'd lietir thee.H-SCIENTIFIC-Secretary HifY Club: Second Football Team '23, '24, 'Zi Senior Orchestra. ARTHUR RINE Goldiell-Slecpin'f A gentleman, an atli' lete, what more could we dddr'-Fl-ECHNI' CAL-President Buysx Club- Track Team '24, 'lip Senior Basketball '24, GERTRUDE C. ALLEN Gert -D. B, Hv Ge1itzl in p67'.iiVl1llgc', cunclttct and equipuge, nribil by lteritage, genf enum and free.H-CL.-xSSICALfStudent Tutor: Girl! Rmmtcrs' Club: Gym Meet. GEORGE Red fStud 'in GALEHOUSE f j- NVliat's tlle use of was wortli LL'l'lll6.N-- '23, 'Zip Athletic Editor Lariat: Dramatic Club: I 3 - 1.L'UTT5'l11g, it never CLASSICAL-Football Rodeo: Sport Editor Hi-Y Club: Boys' VJ Club: Student Senate. Chemistry Club: Student Guard. JAMES F. ADAMS 1immyn-HuntingA S1lence is more elm- quent th 41 11 Luordx. fSClENTlFlCfStudent Senate: Chemistry Club: Rifle Club. GRACE ALLEN Gracious 7D. B. I'I.f To liiiuu' lzer tx tn love lierf'-HISTORY-Girls Ruotcrs' Club: Gym Meet, Lariat Staff. , .1 Y V Ft fl. irtyrfour 'lf f - mi - fi JY? lf3r'F .. awsl-mir .I t :.:.-.:::.,-W. .:-:-:-.w ::-a.-:--.J .1 7 ' ' ' .u...1.L...fu,.4.,1.+1n1r. pf' A THE RODEO ,Lflfp z-'ew if 'iv X-A .. H, , 5 r . . .A L? .gf fl , W ,',,, Y' 'H wi .A ajft liz., , .Q x raw Jxt I . .L---M , ,'.. , is . lr rl 'l -V V- Q l l I ' 'K ,.f' U ig ,,.. 1 , - 4 Y gg.. wisM'?' J 744 v. OTHA RAE ANDERSON A'Rae --Swimming-''Lovely 's the dawn, but it can'1 compare with Otlza's head of sun' kissed hair. -COMMERCIAL,-Bank Teller: Thrift Club. HAROLD G. ARNOLD Ozi''-Swimming-'AMonday, chasing after me, .spoils every Sunday night! -'HISTORY -Treasurer HifY Club: Student Guard: Stu' dent Tutor: Second Team Football: Senior Orchestra. GEORGE AUNE 'LAuney --Swimming- If h e LU a l lg s or chances to ride, it will be on the sunny side. -SclENr1F1c-Chemistry Club. HELEN BAER Teddy -Telephone Calls- Time cannot change her, -SCIENTIFIC-Girls' Glee Club: Chemistry Club. JOSEPHINE ARNSTEIN jo -Cartooning- 'I'here was a little girl, ancl she had a little curl right down in the middle of her foreheaclf'-HISTORYfGirls' Glee Club: Art Editor West Winds: Print' ing Club. IOSEPHINE AUTEN -lo gSkating- jo is brave, she's not afraid when the Wolfe is at the d0OT.U-CLASSI' CAL-Censowe: National Honor Society: Stun dent Tutor: Girls' Rooters' Club. HELEN JEWELL BARNETTE vludy WDancing, Sports- A merry heart goes all the day. -COMMERCIAL-Biology Club: Glee Club: Censowe: Gvm Meets. .lllll ., ll r. ll ..r.-1 llrfrll 'erm , . - r ft rr 'eillllllr'llllllwllf-':.L .. .. L H-Ee Ill ll.lllllll...utl,l.ltlm. .. is .S S is , D , , ,, ,, ' ---1'are1iEll.-.ar V - ., ' 'if3,1,v,f1 .. P, if ' Q- -'.l?7t,1f9'l- . , A , -' -1-ut,-r, . K - f . - ,J . Ll-......n........:.......i.... a 4 YV. - ' ' ff 1' , . - V . , . r -vi, sea 45? ' I 'P I I A. I I I Q Q. - , , Q. .EGL-lf , ' r 1 '- . ' 7 , I 1 4 June alll 1925 'R fa.- Q. .f RUTH BASHLINE Basb +Swimming-''Rutbls as clever as Crm beg SIIEVS the one who can fzddle-Clee-dee. -HISTORY-Censowe: Girls' Club: Girls' Rooters' Club. HOXVARD BECK Becky i As quzet ax a mouse is he, yet no trap has caught him. -TECHNICAL-HifY Club: Chemistry Clubg Student Tutor: Sec- ond Team Football '24, 'Zi ESTHER MARY BITTER Butts -'I'alkingA'AA game girl is Esther Butter, -never found to be a quitter. fHiS- TORYfGirls' Club: Senior Dramatic Club: Girls' Routers Clubg Rodeo General Staff: junior Hop Committee. FRED BLEICHRGDT Dutchie -Traveling, Camping- Hear him xmg and then rejoice, brightest eyes and what u 'uoicelu-fTlfCHNICAL-Glee Club: Glce Club Quartet. WILLIAM BESS Bill -Hiking7 Every where I go, I plan to fmd the good that lies in 71ld71.l'1TECH' NlCAl.+Cbemistry Clubg National Honor Su' ciety: Student Guard. PAUL BLACK Blackie -'lokcs-''How mucll lies in laugli- ter, the cipher Key, wlterewitll we decipher the man. -COMMERCIAL-Biology Club: Boy? Glee Club: I'Ii'Y Club. LOIS BLOVCER Bloye -Sittin' Pretty-4'LoiS, our friend, so Jolly and gay. will not be forgotten for rntiny ti d ti 3-. -HISTORY-Lariat General Stall: Thrift Leaderg Dramatic Club. Forty-Six rv r wg-y 'M-Pg-ff., uf-galil.: l it 'xv E, tal if Y f' 3 4 f Q A , Ael z - ..4 i . V' In . -... K- 'x 1, . ff: 4, , -A j gf' u. f' i :: ,:,:- ,V l V: i W t , 5 5' , f -3.531 -' iillfll i V f , 4 M 1, :I i lt .3 ,fr-t ,- ' 1925 ff-' GORDON BRODERICK Les fCanoeing-g fu.st the snrt of a fellow one lilies to have dTOu'Ild.H--SClENTlFlC. HARRIET ELIZABETH BROOKER Harry -Piano Playing- Modesty makes recognition easy and gracious. iHI5TORY- Censowe: Girls' Glee Club: Student Tutorg Lariat General Staff. ALMA MARIE BUEHRLE Music, Canoeingeul-ler ways are ways of pleasantnessf'-HOME MAKING-Girls' Glee Club. ADALINE CARPER 'A. C. -Everything- A sportive nature pref dominates her true self. -HISTORY-Rooters' Clubg Girls' Club: President Censowe: Censowe Basketball: Tennis: Baseball, ROBERT 1. BROXNN Bob -Sports- His mind-his kingdmn, His will-his law. VC1.AssICAL. DONNA C. BURKHART Burkhrdt -Reading-''Tlie laurel icreatli is ready now, to place upon her loyal brow. -COMMERCIAL-Student T u to rg National Honor Society: President Bank: President Thrift Club. JACK WL CHAMBERLIN 7 - The woman gossip has had lier daysq behold a man who can talk all ways. - CLASQICAL-Editorfinfchief Lariat: E d 1 t 0 r West Winds: President Debate Club: Cap- tain Debate Team: Debate Squad. Fnrty'Seuen 'V-V7f -' H l L' .I P ll T H E R 0 D E 0 all ,ff l .Q'1'f 1ZL,,fv ' ' ' ' -gil?-su -J 'R we frxf .mmf lllmme I . MARIAN CHARLOTTE CHAPES Cyps -Dancmg. Music-4'.Que roulez.-rou ensure 7 fCOX1MERCI.-XL. HERMAN CHAPMAN Cl1app1e - Does all llc can both dav and night to gwe lm jA6llOLL'1Tl51'L dEllglIf. 4HlF' TORY-BOyS- Olcc Club. DOROTHY COHEN Dot -Do lxttlc and Sec more- It is good to lengthen to the last 4.1 SIUITIX' mood. - COMMLRCIAL. GRAYDON COOPER Coupe -Hxkmg-''The world IS my oyxter, wluich I, with my sword, wxll upeuf'-TIECH' NlC.A.LAVlCC Prcsldent Spanish Club: Bmlugy Club: Chemistry Club. .Ella B JN. .TN Q13 J ZLL v l'.,v,.1vl1.LX SE LA PAGE CLEMENT SClcu-D, B. H.-A'Here slle is with uuys bsgzulmg, and LL'1Ill sunny prospects smilf mg,HAHISTORY-President Girls' Clee Club: juniur Hop Comnuttee: Swimmmg,Teamg Curl? Routers Club. Censoxvc. FLORENCE COLLINS Dancingf A modest lL'O771L171 never talks of l167'S5l-f.l COlxiN1ERCI.KL. JAMES C. CRUM .LJIHI--iTCDUlS-.'HET6'S to our fn.-end, jnnmx Crum, who Lcvrrzcs nut, and lvutller none QTEFHNICAL. Am- J . fl Van.-N 1 'it 3 - 'es ' . .73 ggx.,J5'3Eid J J, jflfl-A 1 A .. ., 'Ulf hr, af'- sy-Q i 3 f .. ,A 1' , 'Y f V ' , '-,yy P 34.5 ,li , , .6 ie. ', fn. 1 X t ., ' S . . ,f Q. . V N 'lf V I Y t . gf., R JUNE i +1926 if f QQ: TREVA DAGUE T, I, -D. B. H.+A'A fairer lass could ne'er be found. vHISTURY+Chemistry Club: Cen- suwe: Gym Exhibitions. HARRIET DAILY D. AMart- The sunsliine shines from out her faceg the sunlight from her liairfe HISTORY-C6HSOW'C2 Girls' Routers Club: Swimming Club. GEORGE DARLING A name is a good beginningf'-HIsTORY- Business Manager Rodeo. ELIZABETH DENISON Libby -Skatingi A better and a truer friend few persons ever liad. SCLASSICAL- Uke Club: Censoweg Girls' Routers' Club: Thrift Club: Prom Committee. HARRY JACK DAITCH Harry fReadingf l sliall tiwalqe some Clay and find mvself ftl'lYlO1LS.i.fHlSTORX'-CIF' culatlon Mannger Lariat: Chemistry Club: Student Guard: Orchestra. ALTHA DAVIS Tony 7Canoe1ng7 Sl'1e has enoiigh good' will, the wliole tvidewvorld to fill, -Hrs TORY. ESTHER DE SURE Estie -Dancing- Her fairest TITIUES fly from siglztg domestic ivortli that slums too strong a light. -HOME MMQING-Gym Meets: Censowe. FrrVt5 Ni11E l f 1 4, .al if? ,fftw Y J Y , -1 Y .LIS i Q l I T H E R 0 U E O 1 ' 2:,,,f-+M---- C -Lf?J.f.5 'E'-' i Q, , . . . '35, QQ 6 by 3 , 5. A i , I fa 6 '- , v ,I Lew l vw - 9' J' ug ,G A53 . I I g,.' El fi Igldus' 11- 3,3 5 K N , 4 . if : ' YN 9., , , L F I P4 if x' ,R gf-N - ' , ll Il i 73 , ,,' . 5 Av-. - w ' V. -VL I inf I' 'N-f b n Y ew.- fil: f DURBIN DIX k'Durb --4'S1nall in stature, but .1 ulmsy nu1n. +'I'ECH NICAL. MARTHA DGBIN Mart -The Pmnu-A'Tl1e muse of music taught you lwu' to charm the keys, -COM' MERCIALfGlce Club Planistg Pnamst for Fld' dlers's Fuurg School PIHHISU Orcluwtrag Bank Tcllerg Thrift Club EMOGENE DYSON Emmxc +D. B, H.- A creation, not tum brzght or good fur luuntm 1mt11re's daily fund. -Sclsxrlrlct-G ym Meets: Biolugy Club: Girls' Glue Club: Drzunatlc Club: Na' tmnul Hnnur Sncxctyg Student Senate: Chem' wtry Club: Girl? R-waters' Clubq Rudco Gen' eral Staff, DELVIN EDGAR Dcl fF1sl1ing- A smzle will gn t1 long, 5 . lu 71 g, uuyf'-T1-winNu1AL-Fuutball. '-7. Claw Basketball. Fxfly VIRGINIA YORYS DOUGLAS Ginger -Bcxng Naive- The Goddexs of Talents was good to zlzcef'-CL.xsslC.x1.- XXIFIICYSA Club: Student Tutur, LEROY EACKELBARY 'xEck -Fnshing-M0115 1115! 5 u b Q t tx 11 t itll S771llC..vACOKIfsIIfRf.II.'XL--B u y S Glue Club: Class Basketball, GLADYS ELLETT A'Gl.1dclic -Drnxwnge''A qzuet ltxxx, tllerc' are but few wlm lgmvu' :llc tw'cu.xuv'ew, lud tv! x' u fCL.-KNNII'-XL, N' Ur In I t 1 y, Q THE RODEO l lf if H ,f X Q Y ' V ' 'Y WQf 1, p g , , :A V5 , , l,.-F427 , ,. t 4 ll . gf- . 3 if Z 2: ' Il MB- l ll E Jumslll mei et E pl S A . I , gt? MILDRED LUCILE ELLIOT ClJIJklI1gfu1-l7.0' forced to face lifes hardest gale, this girl, we know, will never fail. - HOME M.a1c1Ncs-Censowe. PHYLLIS BETTY EMIG Fit, -Canoeing-''Nfany full friendships has this maid bCgll.7l.H-COSJFJERCIAL-GYITI Ex' hibitions. CLARENCE FAVINGER Favy -Hockeyi Wht1 trusts himself to women should never hazard what he fears to l0S6.l'-SClENTlFIC+H1'Y Club: Chemistry Club. DOROTHY ELNA FIGUSH Dot Fig -Muslc-UA maiden she, brightf eyed and quick of fO71gll6,HffCl.AS5lCAl.. GEORGE D. FALOR Fords- ln his old Ford, he runs ubout, often he pushes it, I dont dt7lLl7I,',4HliT1JRX'. MARIAN FEUDNER Feudie -D. B. H.- Her heart and her spirit are warm with the sunshine she carries within.'E-CLASSICAL-Organization E d 1 t u r Rodeo: President Girls XV Club: Student Tutorg Censowe: Uke Club: Student Senate: Gym Meets. HARRY FISCHER Music- The rule of my life is to make busil ness a pleasure, and pleasure my busme.ss,' -TECHNlC.KL1OTChCSffH1 Band: Aero Club. 4 , ,W J K, 4 F . so ' .lllltnjlllillyallll ,T my M flwtt lllJt.lllt-:'E1lLz1l.1- .tot 'fllhg-k Avi Lit, ? AW :fit eee' l5g,.,,f,f1:g,g if ..-L .Y rg Y YW ,Ask f,..,-, ,E- 1926 N U. -..1 1. CORINNE FRANCE 'kjackieu-J. and -l.k Tlze wisest mind, the lqindest way, we like Her better every day. -CLASSICAL-Rodeo Executive Staff: Stu' dent Tutor: Treasurer Girls' Club: Uke Club: Censowe: Hockey and Basketball teams: Track Meet: Writers' Club. LEAH FREDERICK Ex'eryth1ngf Her air, her manners, all who sau' admiredq courteous tlto' Coy, gentle tho' retzred.U-HISTORY-Girls' Routers Club: Censowe. ALFRED P, FRIEDMAN Al -Tennis- 'You were born for some' tlrmg great'-HIsT0RY+Advertis1ng Man- ager Rodeo. LOUISE FROST '4Frosty -Music-''Not only good, but good j 0 r .smnetlwrgf WCOMMFRCIAL-Censowc: Uke Club: Bank Teller: Thrift Club: Gym Meets. MARGARET FREELING l.MlIZIl.-TENNIS'-AAIllS nice to be natural. wl1en youlre naturally 11lC5.'l'HISTORH'f Student Senate: Student Guard: Rifle Club: Librarian. CECIL FROST .lack1e -I and I,- XVlmt's in my head, my tongue may say: wlmfs in my heart, my eyes betray. -CLAss1cA1.fStudenr Tutor: Girls' XV Club: Ccnsowe: Basketball Team: Uke Clubz Gym Meets. IRA GARYER I-ITIS..-SXK'll'H1'l1ll lgfALxXll'l6TE ever he rs lre does lux best. -SCIENTIFIC-Student Guard: Glec Club: Student Senate, F1ftyfTu'o --...-. -.,-1 n l -. A, ,. lf,-X nr -.U-NWA--If- 'f-f'7H -----W --'Y ' 7 - V ,. Lf S. N ' l f i 1 . l :Z ,V l . ' L 'T ,f'4 --. f W f ,L , .4 P-' fwi..- an eg g A . J fag . r i . A 1 - 'T ' e f f Q . , - all . 5 , . I : s E. .L ll i 'fi G tl Q mmf 1226 1 'SHN P. GEIS Johnny -Footballf Da'rlq eyes and jet black curls, johnny flirts with all the girls. - SCIENTIFIC-Biology Club: Boys' Glee Clubg Second Team Football. OLIN W. GENHEIMER Touring, Hunting- Others afe swayed by this or that, but Olin is always 'standing Pat'. -CLASSICAL-Bandg Student Guardg Lariat Staffg Boys' Glee Club. LILLIE GOLDSTEIN Lill -Reading and Basketball- So modest, half her worth is unlinownf'-HISTORY. ANNA LEE GREENHOUSE She sees the things of worth in great abundf ance thru the ea1th. -CLASSICAL-Student Tutorg Student Librariang National Honor Society. f. V .-,yi if -fiwlllg ALBERT GOLDBERG Al -Saxl- lf silence wefe golden l'd be a millionaire''-SCIENTIFIC-Chemistry Club. MILDRED E. GRAHAM Babe -Sports-A'All her temper melts away into the smiles of April's day. -Home MAR' ING-Girls' Rooters' Clubg Girls' W Clubg Censoweg Censowe Basketballg Gym Meets. FRANK H. GREER Pancho fTennis- For when a lady's in the case, you lqnow, all other things give p la c C.lle'-SCIHNTIFIC-VlCC'PTCSld6Dt HifY Club: Rodeo General Staffg Column Editor Lariat. l . . ,l Y Fiftyffhree mfr. i . ,I . IREM .- Q . ttf el fl d Yrlf he y THE Q QDEQ ,A I I 1 ' f, 74,4 ,,,,,' L., 121 '-'Hi . A ., , WX Q ,, u, gg' it F e ff ' ' .- A . I il-lu. -- .S Q Q , ' . M 1:35 '. ' , ' f'-'1'i l -1 N i V-2J2e51i5'r fi ' , 5 ' iso l , li EM- ee '54 L- f V 1 ' l l ' I . I -il Q' JUNE 1 l 1926 i A lf 1 ' f will ' : fl! -i 'C W ' . ' V 153.4 .ji 52 HARRIET VJEIDA GRIFFIN Griffie wD. B. H.- All that is fan' to sec, all that is good to bE.'l'-CLASSICALLCEU' sowe: Girls' Rooters' Club: Gym Exhibitions Art Club. LILLIAN GROSCHUPP NEWTON HALL Lilli -Poetry- Many a pretty verse lier Snooks -Golf-''Wl1e1e1'er lie is, lie does pen l1atl1 produced. -C O M M E R CIA L- his bestg in basketball lie showed some zest. W'riters' Clubg Gym Meets. -HISTORY'-StUdCHf Senate: Varsity Basket' hall: Student Adviser: Business Manager Larf iat: Student Tutor. FRANCIS D. HAMON Fran -Writing- A true man whose work is wortlixf' CLASSICAL S anish Clube Na' ERNA HAANSEN .' f - P - tional Honor otiety. Student Guard Sal -SWlmmmg- Her jmiome amusement is rn be quiet. -Coi.mERci.aL, MARY KATHRYN HARDING Kay fIce Skating- 'Tl10se eyes-so dark and deep. -HISTORY-B l a 1 e r Committee: DONALD HARRIS Art Clubg Girls' Rooters' Club: Rodeo Gen' 'tDon -Basketball-'AHe dwells witliin him- eral Staiffg Lariat General Staff, SelfH-TECHNICAL-Chemistry Club, Fifty'Fniu ..,,.k,..---,. ,,..M! ,.,,.-. ,... ,i '1i 1, Lg, yt PM THE Romeo if I . it ' ,ea i fr fr . i?GJLIN.E meow -1 MARGARET HARTER Peg -D. B. H.- The tiniest girl with the biggest mind, a better senior is hard to find. -HISTORY-Girls' Club: Girls Rooters' Club: Dramatic Club. ETHEL MARIE HEEPE Heepe -Breaking Windows - A truly worth while girl. +HISTORY-National Hon' GOLDIE HECKER Getting Good Grades- She sits high in peof ple's llCdTfS..'fCOMMERClAL-JY. Dramatic Club: Thrift Leader: Bank Teller: Lariat Gen' eral Staff. RAYMGND HENLEY Ray -Radio4 Oft he burned the mid' night oil-but not for study. -TECHNICAL. GWENDOLYN HERSHEY Gwen -Being Contumacious- She can do nothing but what indeed is honest to be done. -CLASSICAL-National Honor Socif etyg Student Tutor: Girls' Routers' Glubg Rodeo General Staff: Gym Exhibition. or Societyg Girls' Rooters' Club: Girls' Gym Exhibition, Rodeo General Staffg Lariat Gcn- eral Staffg Girls' Glee Club. ELIZABETH HENNESSY Blushes -Dancing-''Our deeds determine us, as we determine our dE6dS.l -COMMER' CIAL-Girl's Gym Meets. ADALINE HILLIBISH Addie fWtmnder?f Sweet personality, full of rascality. -CLASSICAL-Feature Editor Rodeog Ring and Pin Committee: Student Tutor: Girls' Gym Meet: Girls' Swimming Team: Ccnsowez Girls' Rooters' Club. Fifty'Five 2 I l I r P l L i 1 P' I L I I --rj: - -. 1 f- ,Q Vw 1 w .., - A f --f. in, iffy- Q: .ffl-, J ., .. .,. A tx :fs F! ind-314 533. j '4 Q f- W f Q-' ' tr .151'gr35,T5'Iv 1 Q , ff .' ,fff .kr-Fu-.' S L 1 Ji' f ix f's 13: ' AJ ,wr Filsdgf 5, digs C S52 ,lv 4 l I-nf ' V-YY 1 L- f 1- ff Y, 1-,l .'-um -Lf',ffg L, ef- A it .mmf lull 1926, FRIEDA HOLLEN Peg -Dancing- May slze never change except in name. -HISTORY. MARGARET HELEN HOOD Peggy fDriving- Wliat so ever winds are lUlDLUl7ll, l shall smile and keep on grow' in '. -HISTORY-Girls' Rooters' Clubg Girls' Gym Exhibitions. CLARIBEL JANE HOUGLAN A'Nurth Hill - I chatter, chatter as I goff CLASSlCAL'Df3lTl8IlC Club. WAYNE D. HULL Dick -Football- ln his eye there is a gleam that makes the world more genial seemf'-CLASSICAL-Dramatic Club: Glee Clubg Captain Second Team Football: Student Guard. GEORGE HOSSLER Everything - To do him justice needs a book, aboutg we'll sum it up in 'Just a good old scoutf'-T E C H N I C A L-Radio Club: Senior Prom Committee, LORENNA P, HUDSON Hudson -Musicf Tl1e soutlz wind turned the sprmgftime in your ltairf'-COMMERCIAL fCensoweg Secretary Thrift Club: Bank Cashier: Girls' Glee Clubg Lariat General Staff. IVIARTHA LOUISE HUPP Heavy --Laughingv A ll the news slze spreads is of all the good things she l1Cd7S.U-' HlSTORYfCEDSL5WC, Fifty-Six 'xfxcfx U I ' f F J --- l -Y f 3 1 f , I , I . Ii- . 4 ff' as 1 l I i I . I f. .inf R b 6 ' A If W in F JUNE I i 1926 x CARL WILLIAM JACOBS Canoeing, Athletics- Not to be changed by time or place. -TECHNICAL-Tutor Sup' ervisor. VIRGINIA JEEFREYS Here's the best of wishes for future success in the field of art. +HOME MAKING. HARRIET NEWELL JONES Jonesy -D. B. H.- You can manufacture blends but red hair 'ust comes natural -- , J . HISTORY-Censoweg Girls' Rooters' Clubg Secretary Art Club: Prom Committee. LUTHER JOHNSON Luth -Debating- Not by age, but by disposition is wisdom acqui1ed. fCLASSlCAL -Captain Negative Debate Team. MARGARET ANNABELLE JONES Peggy -Anything-f She walks like a sly little rogue, and talks with a cute little brogue -that's PCggy.'l-CLASSICAL-'D r a m a t ic Clubg Glee Clubg Prom Committee. CLARENCE KAUFMAN K a u fy -Everything-Mostly women- I HELEN JOY am no proud Jack like Falstaff, but a Corin- Joy -Swimming- Life without laughing thiari, a lad of m6ffl8.ll-COMMERClAL1SCC' is a dreary blank.HQHISTORY-Censowe. ond Team Football, '24g Football Varsity '?.5: Class Basketballg Hi-Y Club. f, ,M V 1 X ...V-5 Fifty-Seven M fwlfl I. M i . lml'liQ1iiIuI,L-ltji, ' 'gg.i'm ii417'fT1fC Z-1--X V -ra . ----v--fefw - ml-'--'--+- ,J 'fu ' l --- - V -- -fx ,X -X 4- l. f ,L ,Q Q5 U QL H? V 2. x ' 2:3 QL!-.T-i 3 I Wh r E' 'Q 'af ' ip 5 ' 4 .K H 'T - ' I -semi Y f i ll .F - ll A 4 iv i,b, , ,SW ., . it l l V ' I JUNE I I 1926 s I are i I A l l .' ,, 5 , V . .+-,,, .,,-ffwn '-us IRENE KEENER I -Reading and Drawing- Her face is briglzt with pure joy spells. -President Cen- sowe: Gym Exhibitions: Student Tutor: Li' brarian: Censowe Delegate: GRACE KENDIG Golf- A sight to dveam of not to tell, - HISTORY. EDITH KODISH Blondie -Typing-'Ifluiet, studious, and iuell-known for her accurate typing. -COM' MERCIAI.-National Honor Societyg Lariat Staff, '25, '26g President Bank: President Thrift Club: Intcr'I'I1gh Stenograpbic Con' tCStQ. KATHRYN JEAN KOTLOVE Kitty fRead1ngf''XV0uld tlie little woman be half xo great, if xlie were six feet tall? - Commrncmt-Cashier Bank: Thrift Club: Gym Meets, Fxf!y'E1gl1I Biology Club. CARMEN KNIFFIN 'tCarm -Reading- Shes an angel on Sim- day, but a jolly lass on MO71ddy.ll-HISTORX' XVritcrs' Club. LEWIS KODISH Basketball - A nice, likeable chap u'l1o's always a guod sport. -CoxmERCIAL-Prinv mg Club. MARY LOUISE KOTLOVE Bobby -DancingA''Each heart holds the secret, lqindnexs is the 1.A'OTd,l.-COMMERCIAL -Bankg Thrift Club: Gym Meets fn X ge A.. 'Kel THE Rooeo f f , x T f A Yffffi S - . .. Q. 6, . 'Q 1 ee, Y' , 'diet -. W x Wa. . xv X R ,s,,:,,,,gH,,: X pg -nv ' ' s L i A 'K I L A -iii' 1': - i pt mL? l mmf 511926 ' y . 'Tx -it A ELSIE KRUMBEIN L. C. -Reading- Blessed are the happi- ness rnakersf'-HISTORY.-Girls' Glee Club: Student Guard. JOSEPH DAVID KROHNGOLD Big Boy -Stamps- A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. -SCIENTIFIC. CHARLES KUYKENDALL Chic -Gymnastics- To him, sport was more than sport. -SCIENTIFIC-Hi-Y Clubg Class Basketball '24: Football '25: Swimming Team '23, '241 Track '24, 'Z5: Biology Clubg Student Guardg Student Council '23, '24. NICHOLAS LEACOMA Nick -Football- Whe1i you ask him any' thing he never answers 'I lO.H+CLASSICALL Student Tutor: Rodeo General Staff. rl W g'll'il Wir HAROLD KRUPP Winter Sports- One who never turns his back. -COMMERCIAL-Printing Club. CLAY DEAN LAMPMAN l'Mud -Show Card Writing7 He smilezh not, neither does he frown, but with a sober visage Judgeth U.ll. Y'SCIENTlFlCfAft Editor Rodeo: Art Club: Student Guard: National Honor Society. HQYLAND LEITZ Hoylie -Rondi- A busier girl is hard to find. -CLASSICAL-Literary Editor Lariatg Student Tutor: Student Supervisor: Girls' Clubg Girls' Rooters' Club: Censoweg Thrift Club: Gym Meets, ilixfiilim'-I . . :iftv-Nine r , 1 - . . sf it ff. yn - T H L H U LJ E Q 1 lv bb' ,fl s H1 1' 1- 7 .' Q F, Q t 'Imj , L v ' . ' 5,11-4, s ua-,A Q ,fW,,.fwe1 , 5,5 Q . I -av , . 5 , -i , r . ,,,, an ,, ...sf -E.,,ji-N-f Et. ,b i, f,v,.NLS, ,fA,,,,'g .Q4j,g5 LAI A, fl,-M . -' ' ' V .5 Wiz 'With VF- - V2 . 1' 7 ' .. .,. 9 'f 1 sr tt, . - t .f ,, , A 'ws .uf -2.-i,..i--we ., .. X . , fer. MARTHA LEITZ Mart - She speeds us from the grayftime of gloom, and sweeps away our troubles with glad-ness for her broom. -HISTORYFGirls' Clubg Girls Rooters Club: Chemistry Clubg Censoweg Corridor Guardg Gym Meet, if JOSEPH LENGYEL k',loe -Wireless Telegraphy- Men of few words are the best of WlE11.,'-COMMERClAL- Biology Club: Senior and junior Orchestrasg Student Tutor. ANNA MADZAY Honey -Books and Roller Skating- I-n her heart are all the gentle virtues. -COM' MERCIAL-Thrift Club: Librarian. ELSIE MARXEN Tardy -Dancing- She does work willing' ly and well. -HISTORY -Rooters' Club: Girls Glce Clubg Student Guard: Censowe. Sixty LINA A. LOY 'kLiney -Reading and Sports-'The West wind planted summer in your eyes. -SCIEN' TIFIC-Secretary Censoweg Rodeo General Staffg Chemistry Clubg Gym Exhibitions: Bi- ology Clubg Associate Editor Lariatg Girls' Club: Student Tutor. ABE MANES Mainzy -Arguing-''Bright and witty in his mind, few indeed of this kind. -HIS' TORY-Debate Clubg Student Tutorg Tutor Supervisor. CLARIBEL MCCROSKY Mac -D. B. H.- We little care how tall you are, we know the measure of your heart. -CLASSICAL-Debate Team: National Honor Societyg Student Tutor: Girls' Rooters' Club: Girls' Gym Meetg Student Senateg Censowe Basketball '26. f , ,Q te ...tffegw V ,, im QFXJZ Y ,YW Q- V ir ..f -, ,... Y,,, , . ,. Q .- , 'Q . i ' - 1i.:3?',Xii '.,. .- , , 4 1,3 Ya ,-3.15, E . , M. .g 1 .4 E ,g::h,,. . , In .V .ii - 6 . 6 , -4 X its 5' l - rib- Q Wh- H. LE ROY MC CUNE Mac iAutomib1les- A little nonsense nou and then is relished by the best of men. - TECHNICAL. RODGER MC MORGAN MEADOWS Mac -Girls- If he could fight like he can love, oh, what a soldier boy he'd be. - SCIENTIFIC-Cheerleader: S e C o ri d Team Football '24, 'ZTL Hi-Y Club: Band: Spanish Club: Senior Orchestra: Student Manager Football. ISADORE MILKMAN 'kZitch -Swimming-'AWhe1i is a dore not a door? When it's a MllkmdH.ll-COLIMERCIAL Sport Editor West Vvlinds. ELIZABETH MOSHER k'Red -Athletics- A peppy girl with a smile each day, she helps to chase our troubles away.MYSCIENTIPIC-Censowe: Girls' Club: Rooters: Chemistry Club: Captain Bas' ketball '27. '26: Hockey '24, '27g General Rodeo Staff: Swimming Team '26: Girls' Sport Editor Lariat: Second MAX MENDELSON ''Macku-Talking- Don't cheer me up, just let me bC.l'-HlSTORX'fBlOlOgy' Club. CHARLES K. MORGAN uChick -Saxophone-''Life for him is a. merry chasef'-SCIENTIFIC-Senior Orches- tra: Senior Dramatic Club: Chemistry Club: Second Team Football '23, '24, '2'i: Lariat General Staff: Band. ESTHER MAY MUSSER Etter QGuess7- jest, and youthful jolf lityf'-HISTORY4Rodeo Executive Staff: Lar' iat Staff: Lariat General Staff: Secretary Art Club: Student Tutor: Rooters' Club: Censoweg Gym Meets. Sixty-Une THE RDDEO nit?-f 54.2 X, if ,V Y LJ lv Mi 1 5 F J 2 lv 1, ll L A ' f JUNE 1926 i A eglww RUTH ANN MYERS Stringbean fMak1ng F u d g e- Sometimes from her eyes I did perceive fair messagesff Com MERc1.xL-Ceiisuwe LOUIS NAGY Spike -Track and Chemistry-'Keepmg quiet is his chief busiv1es.s. +TECI-INICALY Chemistry Club. HAROLD A. OPLINGER Oppieu-Autoniobiles-''I 11 g r u. 171 ed with 'Yankee Eutliuxiasmf VATECHNICAL. FANNY FERN PARKER Sparky -Horses+uA worthy fo r t u n c awuzts the deservmgf'-SCIENTIFIC-G V rn Exhibitions: President Spanish Club: Girl? Glee Club: Cenmwe: Biology Club: Bandg Librarian, frljugi 5, , GLENN VV, NESBITT Horse -Ice Hockey- He never worked but movnents odd. and many a bluff he tried, Hl5TORYtHl'Xv Club: Advertising Man- ager Lariat: Ring and Pin Committee. HAZEL ORMES 'lDancingl'+ Tl'1e best part of beauty, no plc' ture can express. -HOME MAKING-Girlx' Glec Clubg Girls' Routers' Club: Gym Exhie bitions. DONALD PEABODY D 0 H fHOfSCS1niXx l'1j' lmrryl Notlimg l1J171c'd.NfSCIENTlFlL', 'KI TX!-x xx - XT W SxXI5 Tu'u ,ff A' V' 'NAM' A lb L P-ri gig 5 . .t 4,-,gl mr. ly ' 14 , ur' C , ,WC Lf , , i , ,, 1- ,4....e,l.:.,.4iu1i,L.L...yfi . V V Z HKU W Y' 'V A fd fn K f f'-3f' IRM THE RODEO fblffjrfyi if 1 ky ,X , 111' ' X v.fL,f1f-f--15 ' ll--- -.........1T AQ ...-..-. -----o- - .. T522- ' E 55531 1 5 '- ba ii E o3E I Z' of I 2 Z N ' W f YR ' 'WA . 2 so E E 5- f go ld ffw E3 X nm 5 : H ,' . . E-W YE-M-I 361 ' A6 t R I 2 5 443-lx O b N f 1 4 . V t - V V ,-4' Y, -WV GENEVIEVE MARGARET PETERS Pete -Dancingw4'Away mth books, let's have some flmf'-COMMERCIAL. LUCILLE PCNTIOUS B. BLANCHE POPPENGER Luke -Dancing-''Being good is L1 lone' DOlIie -Reading- A good book 15 a good some jOb. -HISTORY'-Gym Meet. frimd, -CLASSICAL, MURIEL FRANCES PRITCHARD L, V ,, DQNALD PRICE 1 Rachel -Horseback Rxding-4'An exqumts Whitey sswlmmmg' Up- up' my fT'e'ld5' gem of good 1mturs.''AHISTORY-Censowcz and quit yum books' -TECHNICAL' Chemistry Club: Gym Exhnbxtmn. MILDRED CAROLINE RABORG MARIORIE REICHAFD A M11lie -R e a d i n g- She has the mrs uMidgenfEf1fif1g xqqvhl-'COIHECST VMQQJGTTI If strength to hold her to11guef'4HlSTORY- our pmmfxmg, 'mmmfn' fl GLF? xgwr be Censowez Girls' Rootcrs- Club. Sip ag? gun. -SCIbINTlI'IC-- ,EnsOxxe. lfb ee u . x THF X L AT Ex, A Slxfyfffw 5' A agiifwf fl ' g AFW,'g.FE,Hf,. ,Eff 'ill-jfrff-'Pj'fl' V: w' H' ffl: H Y -1 3- 4' f 'gf 'U' ' -1 ,- ef qyyfgagf , -j'ef,-:xgl,7gg,g -Qqswgw-4 ,199-y:.f1,.s!v,:: ' A .fwe,.r, f..:,y,,w,,Q.Af4Sfgf.? fri. ' - ur -.fqzwx iw ,,,.,-gp, ,Q ,.!,f,,if,4r -,'-- rl ..r 'bg .. A , E.. , Q if A I f wmv I. Z .,- ,- 3 Q, A u be . -, f ,Mag f r ,W A f'5?ff3 'E-f-+'Ffiff':e'r: it X l,'?sl1 Q31 Q , iw 'dg'?,'g,'R5'15it?6gVf3'U:v 6 Q z au, . . . ' veil.. Ev, ?f-??4J:.,g1-v-JFS 6 - xvkig 'gg I F ,, 535' ' 55 1 ' 2 if . il fi, -Y-s we- ' gif 2. jx- J' :...,'-Q x .j-,,,Z V , , 9 lf. 3 . ' wg , K hy'- ff, ,,. C: , gy ' L' V HAROLD H. RIVITZ Hcrshey 7Vv'omenf''In a smooth course an 'l7'l0ff6'l1S1'l'E tide. -HlSTORYfS t u d e n t Tutor. DONALD W. ROGERS D1nt -Huntmg-''Distance-is required to grve the true prrvportronx of tlns mavlff CLAS3lCAL+SILldCl'lI Guard: Rifle Club. CELIA L'ENORE ROSSEN -tCCl 'DZiHClHg-AIFCMY persons lmre Courage enough to appear as good as they really are. -CoMMERC1A1.iThr1fr Clulwg Gym Exhrbi- turns: Freshman Leader. CHARLES SOLLERS Chic -Swrmnung-''Wllat thou art-we knuu' nm. -TECHNICAL--Buys' Glee Club: Acrrw Clulm PAUL ROSENFELD Porky -Golf-''Little Paul, jolly, friendly and sociable with all. sH1sroRY. WALLACE ROWLAND Doc -Fishing- Her sucll a fine fellow, what more need be said. -SClENTIFlC- Sport Editor Lariat: Chemistry Club: Span' :sh Club: Track 'Zi Class Basketball '24. JACOB SARBINSKY .lack +Tenr11s- I guess it never will be so I can have peaceful times, -SClENTIFIC- Prom Crvmmrttce. Srxtylfour A-OZ'-XX f 'Hl-'YA' H , , , .L - 1 I ' ' , gf milf' Dil' ' l u , , i 1 V: T 1' the ,gg il V 4 th Y V gr--f,,,.X C., ,J A L t qty list, , . ., E ti qA?A Y ,, 1 V .: 2 N 11 'f, - , ms A ' , , , ' jx-jf 1 'P,,. I? KATHRYN SCHNEIDER K1itc fDrawing-'AHer fingers are her fur' IUN6.l.iCOlvllslERfllAL--R0dCLl E x e C u t 1 x' c Stzilfg Dramatic Club: Art Club, CONRAD S. SCHOTT NCODDICN-'I-Eillilfl-fnflilf him, all the world ix but a minor detail. -HISTURY. HELEN SCHVCARTZ Hel -Ice Skating-HA senior mind with a laugh pure gold, she may grow up, but shell never grow Old.HfCLASSlCAl.-Glflil Gym Meets '23, 'Z-1: Student Tutorg Thrift Club: Senior Dramatic Club, MARGARET SEIDEL Peg -lviusic- None but herself could be her parallel.HMCLASSICAL-Girls' Glcc Club '24: Girls' Rooters' Club: Ccnsoweg National Honor Society. ELIZABETH ANN SCHOTT Lizzie -People- She finds good in every' thing. -COMMERCIAL-Ccnsowe: T li rift Club, FLORABELLE SCUDDER A'Singin -''Wl1i.vper1wig sweetest stories, sing- ing sweetest tongs. -CLAsS1CAL4Glee Club '24, CARROLL SHAFFER 'ABud -Fishinggul thinlq-therefore I um. --CLASSICAL-Debate Club: Affirmative Def hate Team: Natiunal Honor Societyg Dram- atlc Club: Student Senate. S1xlyfFi1'e The Ruben n mf 4' 5 A A A, ' A ff, I. it THE RGDEG tl JMU FLEA Qgifq - I iw. '-!.'fr:r 'f. -v. ', A, V., - U-'W '1 '., ,j sv ., , , Q :W ,- 1 ,g . 'af zafggfqgvf, t t , U L. .I agfatffeflfggfifit I -- -M1901-f.. 4434: viz. if 1' 1 'fkif',,2?f3'? i f ' Q f A ' Wf1'f. - rf-.L ' f ' E.- -QLQQ ' I I ffl 'T A !ig...L-f 4Qi'.gQf .. iii: 54: '41 s ,.st,r . ..+1.wf,:w '.-we '- ' - if ' F at :aff f- ' 1 3,-V,5'Jf'1I 5 -- Ns . 'A.'. - ' Z? Q Y . , . Q .. wgguknfg , A as V A A sis r .' .ywqe , - r. I A . wiv, ' :ft 2-i5l , . gd W 1 .f jd , ,, 5, ,.1,.. - t- . Q .R rig I., , ' .-7 'Lrg I - tial' N 36.2 Q J? I J uk I -X :A 1 i I' 1'-JJ, ,: ' ' ' ,gm - , -V -,P ' . 1 .5 . I - , -r ' fm.. . ,V .rw if-I-I 1 . are-I - .L to v. I I 5 QW' , .3226 LF 'ag .. ' A 'wk Q -. ' , ,,: ,W rWf'1g2',i , V 1 .f '- gr. V .- ivy 1 ' ' 'I A . . QL' wx f' ' 'f 4 4, .-nl, 1.1 L w any ' 'A -' . . ' 2 . di, , F P'..r..Z.,q.f4 1'fx'o3 1'QFHf2'Q K- I3- -EMQGTIFI-27 Wi'?.' I 'K Q : -v ' -'---:--- ,,QQv1,,4 A ' 15-'-,n'fr1P'?,LiSf fu-A, ,,. - . . - ggrwl gf- A f , 2:1952-J. V r .3 If tr: . - 'Q ,f ' ,R wikis :afrlf I : mjswq , at . it I 3323- e s 'X-mf'rl v .VWW . W 4'5 2Jsf'z'l1 H1 ' if . 75 1-s. 'ii' - -41-'aa -fan' 'A 1 Q - .. LJ f I f 4: :iw J ,. ' ' ,. 3-'ver' l, X, , . 9 5 ggi- . .. .1 .H 1 ' 1 A ' ef'-fa A .frm f 9 . . ' ' ' ti N21 1 1 . I .ga ff' P - ,n1m - . . ei, ' ,qui 4 .5231-'v.1g , lj gg ff..1feu5FI5 ky rr .?Q:.f,,Zf,'f.3,gg- ,gjzf':'24. N a: T. f1'.iig3-5'-tia.-15'-.1 S515 '53 Y uf , pu 1,5 ,ig ,Q,i,, :tw.,,m ,ij Wi . 5 :fs ew? 2kaff,,z:lr'2if f 11? We ie' ,- R-wr , . .., . -. ,sv . P.. A 4 iaiwb ,At . .-Q fa 1 M-Z' rf 1 'H' aan- .af fp.-rf+'!?'1.4'fiwfe -- .Hi wt I wfff t'Q'5i'ff !fJf W4-:- .- ' wget? hi' ' W -w. wr? v,'.,g-far? kwa Q gy., .: .' .-Y i 1 K., 'ff NIBQ'-i Pg.: iff, g gr-ei . Lim'-Tlx Sits' .- I as ,'f f f'1-.t-a,'e.--'u..'fff.1KifQ-'Q tn-: 3..'xs.-.I'.aX..Q .s..a- . - MARGARET SHREFFLER Lots 0' things- Shes tiny and cleverg and pretty too, a sparkle of mischief in her eyes of bIUE.Il1CLASSICAL-S e c r e t a r y junior Class: Secretary Student Senate: Dramatic Club: Sweater Committee: Student Tutorg june Senior Editor Rodeo. ELIZABETH SIMONS Betty -Ice Skating- Gracious was her tact IUANITA KATHLEEN SMITH Smitl1y -Driving-HA common name, but .J and tenderness, great her CIE1'EY716SS.I'1HIS' TORY+Censoweg Girls' Rooters' Club: Tutorg Supervisor. ANNE SNYDER Music- Q u i e r n e 5 s-where can we find her7 fHlSTOR'1'fGirls' Glee Club. ELIZABETH STAHL Betty fTennisi A smile for every situa- tion, funny ur otherwise. +I IISTORY-Prom Committee. oh, what u girlf'-HISTORY. THELIVIA SQUTHWIICK Pinky -Dreaming-UUnlike her sexg she speaks few words. -HISTORY-Student Tu' torg Girls' Gym Meets '24, '25g Censowe. ARLENE M. STALDER Mitts iMusic- She doth tease sweet music from the keys. -CLASSICAL-Censoweg Uke Clubg Girls' Rooters' Clubg Student Tutor: Librarian. I . ,. X. W 4 A, , ,rx ,- f I i all ' fglliil' I' ii ' Sixfbhsix N7'ITlIllliql 'illr,lQqfi:i'lEb 5' 1 1 ' v ' ' ' ' . m . t . E Age V 5 7'l,G,flTTT 91215 L g QR E T GT V' If A I lA'2fff,,1vL,g1f S- H- My---WA--N --M--A v ...tt ,-- -W,-w , IU- .514 A K' -fri, '.P?.:L-f.i1fff,i3 I - I -I A ,- - I , -T l L- L I f A -f A I 5 ,..... 7 - 1 -J - If . ,f in I R3 1 ' F li I , D rig. , W , - I 4 . l 3 flxf It 'JUNK I 1926 I .34 Q 1 ,fx Y .' . - -' Q I 1:-wr' - I if' I ' I - 1 - I :,. :J .I . ....,.. M , -MNH L.- ' G . MARY LOUISE STANLEY Mary Lou -Nobody? BUS1HC4S'If'AA.i slre rlmrlqerlz m her heuvr, so li slzefP--Cfwx1x1kR- CIAL, VIRGINIA STEDMAN JEAN STELLING G1nny +Paintingf''She stood-41 sight to just jean -Teas1ng- Tn .sec lrer IN to lure M156 1111 Old man j'Ull11g.'I-HISTORY VlC6 her, and lure but her I-U7'E1'c'7'.II-'COMMERWIIAL Presndent Art Club: Secretary Bmlogy Club: -Art Club. Ccnsowe: Student Tutor. DOROTHY ANN STREBLER H , HRUTH STRAlf'lTHAN k'Dm,mt fS1n1l1ng-''Xlvflzen xlre starts fdllQl1lg- Stannle --Sw1mm1ng- Mltclr more we can- U hr wlmt J liner''WC4351MER,Y3mL,B,,V,1,,gy 'WI 'Ali lm- QCOMMI5RClAL'B'0l0gY ClUb5 Club: Gvm Mcctn '21, 'l3: Ccnsmvc. Gym Meets, Larrat Room Managerg Corridor Guard. MARTHA STURDEVANT DQRIS STROMAN IIMHYESS-RC3dlI1gf'lA brrllmnr mind, I1 nun, Drury -Paintingf Do11't forget the first ner lqmd. -CLASSICAL-VJr1ters' Clubg Na' dmce-that belongs tu me, -HISTORYfArt tmnal Honor Sucmty: Glflf Rnotcrs' Club: Club: Lariat Staff1 Student Tutorg Censowe. Student Tutorg Student Senate ,Q ,,lw'Qllf1 .f if Szxty-Seven L U , A L ,J 'A f -- -f - -. ,FN -1 , n , ,J g I. eff :UND-HO tb L H '-,, L L.. J , , I' T-Jlfaff-Q25 4 ' 'Uv- iw. -' D4 F Sa. - K . O V1 it 4 ' l I - JUNE lk!! T LUCILLE C. STUVER B a b e -Athletics-''Basketball basketball, therein lies my fame-.''-COMMERCIAL-Girls' Club: Censowez Girls' Rooters Club. VN ILLIKM DOIN ALD TALCOTT HAROLD TAYLOR M o u l d y -Athleticsf Thy modestys a candle to thy ment. -TECHNICAL-Basket' ball Team. '23, '24, 'Zig Football Team '25: Track Team '23, '24. Zig Boys VU Club, JOHN THATCHER lawn -A Jestefs prosperity lies in the ear of him that hears it, not in the tongue of him that makes it. -TECHNICAL-C h e m i s t r y C l u bg Hi-Y Club: Swimming Team '24g junior Basketball Team '2 7: Basketball Team l6. MILDRED JEANETTE THOMAS Shorty -Reading and Ice Skating- Small packages are always the most interesting. - COMMERCIAL-Thrift Club: Censowe: Lariat Staff. Curly -Tennis- Curly hair, light blue eyesg right this way, girls, herefs your prize, -TECHNICAL-Aero Club: Lariat Staff: Senior Basketball Team: Corridor Guard: Stage Electrician: School Repair Crew: Stu' dent Supervisor of Tutors. HAROLD GLEN THOMAS Hefty - A pleasant chap, well liked by allf'-TECHNICAL4Cbemistry Club: Aero Club: Radio Club: Lariat Staff: Rodeo Gen- eral Staff. RUBY THOMAS MOORE Tommy -Dancing- Sl1e speaks with kind' led eyes, and you should see her dant'e '- Hour Maxim: COL'RSEvGym Meets. Sixtyfight ,K T ' ff h THE Romeo , 4 1-' X Q 6 . H . 3 lslmf 1926 DENMAN THOMPSON Denny -lvlustc- TiTed I am of lQ'll0lL l.'llg fTfiCHNlCAL--SILIOCIII Tutnr. OLIVE L. THORNTON b.OllX'13 -SEHlUfS'l'HCI' place ye may Nut well supply tllougll ye among a tllousaud try. -HISTORY'-E d 1 t o r'1nfC h 1 ef Larlat 'Z6g Rodeo Executive Staffg National Humor Su' ctetyz Student Advnserz Debate Club: Debate Squad QZOQ Gym Meets '21, '23. 'Z-l: Citxzen' ship Medal '2l. FLOYCE VELLENOXVETH x'FlLU -N6WSilAWhE71 she gets started. Myf how she tallqsf'fSC1ENTIFIC-Girls' VV Clubg Censoweg Chemlstry Club. DONALD A. WALKER Don fIce Cream Sodyfnfxll great men are dving, and I clfm't feel well myselfff CLASSICAL-National Honor Socretyg HifY Club: Dramatic Clubg Rodeo General Staff. JH 1 Urllfx NVILLIAM TUCKER A'B1lly v Tl1e deed l mtend tx gftat. FHM what as vet I know not. -CLASSICAL-De hate Club: Debate Tcamg Student Guard. Class Color Committee. ARTHUR XXYAGNER .'Xrt iAthletics-- I have fmished my course. I l1a1'e kept tlle pace .l'7SClENTlFlC-ChEmlS' try Club, LUCY VJALKER A'Fudge -Athleticsf''The joy of ynuzh and llealtlz her eyes Cllsplay, and ease of heart her every lo ali c0n1'ev. ACOMMERCIAL4-Cen' snweg Gnrls' VJ Clubg Basketball: Bzxseballx Tenms. J 1 SlXly'N'l1I.c' GYM ll! ll 1 'H'l Tf .1-j, :',g.1.L- Q I llll- '4ig1,'f'ii ' L -.iw ,. , ' 1, Nffa? 8 Q . . 5. . 1' 1 ' -'f.1-riff? E ,f I -I A , I - 3-ul. ? if 5' R ' ., ' IQ? in '- v i ..+.4.....-l. n 1 if ' ga - 1 ' ' N A ii Q i -' ': 1 Q 1 t yi L L . vii A l..1.....,...., . ' .. ,K 51 L L 1 L 1 fl R t lt '- . ,N I , 1 . f M- 1 , . N E , lg ' . 1 . . Q . Jxvf' - ' 3. ., - . f P' in FLORENCE IRENE VUEEKS Flnssy --Chewing Gum+l'She does littlf lqmdnesses that most Of ux would leave un' done.---Hisruny. DOROTHY GRACE VJEC-MILLER Dot -Playing the P1annS A quiet spirit well becomes this ma1d. gCOMMERCIAL, CURTIS WESTFALL Curt -D. S.- I have always befn taken for what I am. -TECHNICAL-Student Council: Rifle Club. MADELEINE NNOOTTEN 'AWinkie Bookc An e ' 3 L+ ye like Mars' to threaten O7 command. -HISTORY-Dramatic Club. Seventy MARSHALL VUERNER -tM3fShl.fHllHllDg'-.Ill becomes a young man zu be mudesz. fSC1ENriFicfR oder, General Staff: Student Tutor: Hi'Y Club: Chemistry Clubg Student Guard: Prom Com' mittee: Dramatic Club. H, VERNON NWOLFF Oh, this learning, what a thing it isf- Scinwriric. LEOTA YOUNG .xOSC0l f'lCdTE sits lightly on her shoulders. fSCIENTIFIC4Swimming Teamg Chemistry Clubg Gym Exhibition. rl 3' 1' F9 5 1' 1 The End Of The Game The final whistle has hlown, The game is over and done And we, the players, depart, Rejoicing because we have won. But why can't the game last longer? We've only just started to play. Time has passed far too quickly, We are here and we'd like to stay. Four quarters in the high school game Have put us to the test. We've made some fouls and failures too, But done Our Best for West. As freshies in the first quarter We played and took it slow, Until as sophs in the second frame, We tried to make a show. As juniors, we enjoyed the game Looking forward to the goal, When, with pomp and circumstance, Cu: diplomas we'd unroll. And oh! how glorious the end When this thought sweeps over you: We've won the slow and tedious fight And now, at last, we're through. Looking back we are reminded Of mistakes which we have madeg How we might have rolled the score up, Had we considered as we played. For some it's a final contest, For others, a foundation On which to base a greater game- The quest of education. CORINNE FRANCE Seuentyone June, 1926 , 7 THE ROPE 1frf N 4 L1 ' 'if 'DJ' .EMT A l Q L v V 0 lil i i f , l f ' f .VA,, T, a-a -a W- of-2 Qfef- Class History In September, 1922, the renowned principal, Mr. Morley, and other worthy dispensers of education, were fairly astounded as they looked on the terrified mass of humanity which was destined to become the june class of '26 of West High School. The seniors too were so completely overcome by the look of superfintelligence which fairly shone from our faces that they often directed us to the gym when we trembling' ly asked the way to a Latin class. One of the first things we did as freshmen was to invest a small sum of money in the choice chapel seats which the sophomores sold us. We held these investments until the following year, when we, in turn, sold them to the freshies, realizing a satisfactory profit. Even at that early date we recognized the advisability of such holdings. At that innocent age, unused to the ways of the world, we were all am' bitious, studied hard, and passed triumphantly into a most esteemed station-that of the sophomores! As sophomores, our class distinguished themselves in athletics. Clarence Bunten won the annual crossfcountry run, and our basketball five won the city series. We felt that by the merest chance, as freshmen, we had over-estimated ourselves, for a freshie from the viewfpoint of a sophomore was something not to be noticed at all. By this time we had absorbed a little knowledge: namely, how to avoid the corridor guards, which were the bane of our lives, and how to recite without saying much of anything. When we became juniors we chose as our officers: Sidney Wiilker, president, William Clinedinst, vicefpresidentg Margaret Shreffler, secretaryg and George Gale' house, treasurer. These highly efficient juniors ordered their class pins and rings while 1lfB's. At this time began the first love affairsfsteady and serious of course, the real thing this time. The crowning event of the year was the junior Hop, which was held from seven o'clock to ten in the main corridor. The girls, grown up for the evening, danced to- gether, while the boys, standing at the sides, entertained the other sex by throwing paper wads and tripping each other. The end of this act came when the refreshments were served. By the end of our junior year we had a speaking acquaintance with the seniors, secretly envying them but professing indifference. Finally, with much ceremony and a frantic search for credits, the l2fA class of 'Zi graduated and commenced, thus advancing us to the exalted position of Seniors. Without quite realizing the how and wherefore of it, we had at least reached the final year of our high school career. On our shoulders was placed the responf sibility of carrying on the high ideals of our school. We tried to be worthy of that trust, to uphold the traditions of West, to fulfill the hopes of our teachers. With our aid the Lariat and the Rodeo were published successfully, and the book was given to the new freshies. Cur dehate teams brought honor to our school by winning the triangular contest with Cleveland Heights and Youngstown Seventyffwo cf f' Q if XL R K my THE Romeo ij-Fly ilm 'Q-,ffl - Rayen. Many students in our class fought for the glory of West on the football field, in track meets, and in basketball games. Several members of our class gave promise of future dramatic ability when they took the leading roles in the plays prof duced this year. Sidney Walker was again chosen as president of our class, William Clinedinst vicefpresidentg George Galehouse secretary and Arthur Rine treasurer. For the first time in the history of West, the seniors received their class sweaters while 12fB's. Again the initiative and independence of our class was noted. Following the customary procedure, we gave the 17.fA's a prom December fourth at the Pythian Temple. This was a great success and was enjoyed by three hundred couples. It was the night of short skirts, stags and the Charleston. To the surprise of all, we survived that hectic night. Now our high school days are almost over. The time has moved swiftly. al- though our clock has never run, We find ourselves facing the greater problems of life, looking into the dim, uncertain future, carrying with us some of the fine fellow' ship and spirit which we found at West, MARIAN FEUDNER june, 1926 m?'llll,li -f df ,rl 17,L.ll'S....,'-1, Seventy-Three V lQ'5.'Tfwf,'.'5f.1-, .1 F 7 fl Lilfigigri' ' 'iiiil 5. gipgir 5'-Writ'-'4i:iLfSL Q figritif Extracts From A Diary In 1936 june 17, 1936 l can scarcely believe that it has been ten years since our class was graduated from high school. What a large class it was! Where could they all be scattered? The world is large and many are the travelers. Since Dorry ran into me last week my car has been in the garage and I have had to patronize the Tucker E? Shaffer Traction Co. They finally have agreed that private corporations are much better, and now they are trying to convince us the same. Some funny things happen on street cars. Today I went down town, and the car was packed. Ralph Hilton, the conductor on our line, called from the front of car, All right, back there! Hold on! cried a shrill voice. 'kWait till I get my clothes on. The passengers craned their necks expectantly and saw Harry Harter struggling to get a bag of laundry aboard. I saw Fanny Parker on the car. She's a Darling. you know. Suddenly there was a crash, and officials hurried us from the car. A limousine had crashed into the car and they put Kathryn Schneider, who was the only occupant of the demolished car, into the ambulance amid her frantic cries of 'lMy art! My art! I can ne'er draw again. Kathryn has made millions with her cartoons. I met Dorry down town and she brought me home in her new Chrysler. She said, Smash one upfget another. Curt must have made some money from that last article he wrote in the Farmers Weekly: Dont Cry over Spilt Milk, Half of it is Water Anyway. By the way, I heard that jimmy Crum is the editor of that paper now. We picked up Esther Musser on the way home. She said she had just been to a reception for our new university president, Miss Olive Thornton, and that she never shook hands with so many new faces in her life. Poor Esther, she has had a tragic young lifefengaged to five men and they all died before the wedding. June 19, 1936 This morning I went with Miss Marian Feudner to Grace School, where she was to talk on the Age of Innocence. I was surprised to find Harriet Griffin teaching the kindergarten. Since we were so near, we decided to visit our Alma Mater. The principal, Charles Kuykendall, was surprised to see us and anxious to show us his school. Robert Brown has taken Mr. Horst's place. He said he was all tired out killing time. Miss Greenhouse is the head of the English department, and is especially striving to keep up the standard of the oral English classes that were so well started by Miss Smeeth. Miss Sturdevant, we found, is the best mathematics teacher in Akron. While we were in one of her classes she asked one of her students for a thumbftack. He said he didn't have a thumbftack, but he had a fingerfnail. Harriet Jones was working hard in the art room. However, Harriet said, 'Tm not going to kill myself working: no, not even if I never die. Elizabeth Simons was getting revenge for the day she had to stand in the corner for Miss Todd, many years ago. Miss Simons told a little girl to stand in the corner for the present. The little girl was soon crying, complaining that she saw no present. Seue'nty'Four 1 fpffx . N, -fm-'A' sr 'rs' 6 if, A- l fi'i 1 R 1 ' 1 I 1 . V -Y f ' 1 '. lf--i M, .-.H--,e . , CW., , - .. . Tonight a very good concert was broadcast from W. A. D. C. Miss Scudder sang Marshall Werner's last song. Don't Think Me Hopeless, 'Cause l'm Not Married Yet. Mr. Frank Greer, talented harp player, accompanied her. Mary K. Harding gave a beauty talk, and Margaret Hood talked on The Advantages of Growing Tall. By the way, I heard that people all over the United States listen to Donald Walker now. He is the announcer at W. A. D. C. June 25, 1936 I have been so busy these last few days getting ready to go to New York. Since the Hull Air Transportation Co. fell into the hands of a receiver the other day, it was necessary to go on the Rogers New York Limited. At the station I saw john Geis very excited, for beside him was his pilgrim bride, Margaret Seidel. I met Mr. Dean Lampman on the train tonight. He is on his way to complete the plans for the new hospital on Long Island, where Claribel McCrosky has just been appointed to take the position of head nurse. He also told me that Claribel Houglan and Margaret jones are touring the country giving lectures on Why Men Can't Get Through Wellesley in Three Years. june 26, 1936 I arrived in New York this morning at 9:45 and took a taxi to my hotel I was much surprised when I recognized the driver to be Graydon Cooper. Tonight, I realized what a talented class we had at high school. One night is never to be wasted in New York, and no matter how tired one is, the theatre guide is consulted. In the hotel's catalogue I found immediately the place where I wanted to go. Could it be possible! Jean Stelling and Arthur Rine starred in Why Men Leave Home, in two parts, taken from E. Bitter's play Sandy I was surprised to see a women's orchestra in the theatre, and overcome when I recognized Virginia Douglas playing the drums, Lois Blower the saxophone and Emogene Dyson trying to lead the orchestra and watch the picture at the same time. Then came the Chamberlin News. Jack evidently bought Mr. Pathe out. What a marvelous experience traveling all over the world! The last report that I heard, Sela was with him. I recognized several of the ballet dancers: Helen Schwartz and Helen Baer, soloists with Ethel Heepe, Margaret Harter, Lina Loy and Anna Madzay in the chorus. A very clever act was given by Nick Leacoma and Luther johnson. They are great magicians, men do fool the public. Then came the real picture! The critics, I know, will pronounce it the sensation of the year. Tonight as I returned to the hotel I realized that the world is not so large after all. The times do change and what changes occur! MARGARET SHREFFLER june, 1926 ff .1 Seventyffive .-,,'.,,L.1,. . Lg..jg ' Q A ' ' Q iii Oh XYcxr Hlllll, dum' XVCM High gun we all w'f1'crc. I I J I I a s r we s -. x T H E .fn . I 1 gi, ig RO o E o gg p. I if M F f f WN-fi-,swf-.X Class Will We the class of june '26, being about to say adieu to our dear West High School prior to setting out on a long adventure called Life, and retaining a com' mendable proportion of mind, memory, and understanding after four years of con- finement, do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby re' voking and making void all former wills and testaments, made individually or as 2 group. iderable deliberation and deliberate consideration we have thus de' After cons cided to dispose of our earthly possessions and estates: Item 1: To the underclassmen and faculty, we, like other classes, extend sympathy in their bereavement in the loss of the illustrious graduating class of june '26, Item II: To the faculty alone we will the freefhand and mechanical drawings on the statues in the halls, and also the embellishments on the desks. We know they will be deservedly appreciated-I mean the drawings and embellishments. Item III: To the juniors we bequeath the usual right to appear grave and learnedg dignified and authoritative. Item IV: To the sophomores we leave the free chapel seats and free lockers denied them in their freshman year. Item V: To the freshmen we leave all the chewing gum on the desks and seats at West. It is indeed with great sorrow that we part with these reminiscences of our happy childhood days. Item VI: The boys of the june class of '26 bequeath to the male members of the ' ' ' e d ' h the girls in the Junior, sophomore and freshmen classes, indepen ent rig t to junior, sophomore and freshman classes. Item VII: Since almost all the land around West is rather gravy, we think the most appropriate person to will it to is Mrs. Cook. Item VIII: Sid Walker wills his attraction to and for freshie girls to Fred Hatch. Fred Hatch seems the most logical heir. Item IX: Jack Chamberlin leaves his sidefburns to anyone who wishes to captivate the weaker sex. Because of the inevitable rush and because of certain other reasons unknown to us jack excludes all freshies, sophomores, and juniors. Item X: Margaret Shreffler bestows her winning personality upon West's basketball team. Item XI: Marshall Werner wills his quiet and studious manner to ,lack Frisby. VVe wonder why. Item XII: Sela Clement leaves her way of winning the mal.: scx to Ann Stove' Item XIII: Francis Hamon wills his love for the facultv ro Dwi-ylxr M-mrs. Sr L't'71!j SlX l W' H F 73 fa 'N 1? P vii'-1: l H - l it it if? 7 -af i Item XIV: Esther Musser bestows her bewitching eyes upon Esther Bashline. Esther always was lucky-I mean Esther Bashline. Item XV: Glenn Nesbitt donates a pair of wings to all underclassmen who are habitually late to school. He has had experience. Item XVI: The motto of our student guards, Halt! present arms! we will the sue' ceeding student guards. Item XVII: George Galehouse bequeaths the right to blush at any time to Dalby Crawfis. Item XVIII: Luther Johnson bestows his remarkable oratorical abilities upon an ap' preciative protege, Sheik Delaney. Item XIX: Gwendolyn Hershey leaves to some deserving Ereshic a special feature- a troop of cavalry in Fords! What could be sweeter? Item XX: Lois Blower wills her schoolfgirl complexion, natural or otherwise, to Annabelle Walker. Item XXI: Mac Meadows wills his way with the wimmenu to Chic Bryant. Item XXII: 'Clarence Favinger and Frank Greer leave the school to the highest bid' der. Item XXIII: Donald Walker bequeaths his love for sodies to Bob Newman, provid- ing Bob has the necessary kale. Don didn't. Item XXIV: Helen Barnette bequeaths her ability to do the Charleston to an ad' miring disciple, J. C. Wade. Item XXV: William Tucker bestows his dramatic talent upon the Dramatic Club, his wit upon ye olde dope editor of the Lariat, his red hair upon Benton Dales, his temper upon Natalie Laud and his winning smile upon Sid Amshel. What a wealth of inheritance. We do hereby make, constitute, and appoint Mr. Luther Augustus Park to be executor of this, the last will and testament of the June class of '26, In witness whereof we, the june class of '26, do hereunto subscribe our name and affix our seal the eighth day of June, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twentyfsix. CARROLL SHAFFER June, 1926 SeventyfSeven cl 4 7'-. 'ark Milf- s,... S? O 1' gl11Q ,fsx gfsgave x : 941 ' su-I ,, lhl ...' K-Ts, 2 A: E V E3 4 Nl V , A is , n . x P' 'V' Y 1.1 ' gf H . gi Y it .. , v X : -gf I F 51' . 5 . 1 X' 1 - iv 55111115-Exgllt KX ' Q X Q ' ' 'JV li QU ! H55 15 , fizrz V K f A Y ' f f Q T H E R o D E o Q1 s - Lfflfs f-A HERE'S to the Underclassman- He is the proletarian of West High. , It is for him, as a representative unit, that 'Q West exists: it is he who moulds and main' ,f tains our ideals and traditions. And when ff, at last he enters the fourth and highest estate i at West, may there be an endless flow of ref in cruits to take up the standard and carry on. i 4 'I Eighty Class of January, 1927 LWFFICERS President .,,,. . ,. ,. ,....., Frqdgrjg O. Hatch Vicefpresident . ,.,,, ,. . Jack D. Frisby Secretary .... .. . Ann Stovcr Treasurer .... H Ruth R055 CLAss CoLoRs Black and Gold COLOR CUMMITTEE Ruth Ross Hazel Bippus Virginia Frederick Ann Stover Rixo ANT, Pix COMMITTEE Wilbur Long Harold Black Sylvia Smith Lovey Vx'illiams SXYEATER C1 TMMITTEE Nelson Peters .Lunes Brock Mariail Mitchellai Alice Schade PRoM COMMITTEE Raymond Houghton Howard Beck Lois Davis Helen McGr:ith Eiglilyfone Exgl1!yfTu'o 4,25 H, 12-B Class Picture Number One Back Row: 1, Wilbur Long: 2, Charles Smith: 3, Carl Jacobs: 4, Earl Delaney: 5, Howard Beck: 6, Fred Hatch: 7, Harold Black: 8, Richard Kulhke: 9, Herbert Holcomb: 10, Ferdinand Mikolashek: 11, Wade Ridge: 12, Mark Tenney: 13, joseph Herceg: 14, lsadore Levy. Third Row: 1, Dorothy Heckler: 2, Edna Hawkins: 3, Isabelle Tomkinson: 4, Kathryne Snyder: 5, Imogene Drach: 6, Ruth Gidson: 7, Ann Stover: 8, Gertrude Gor- bach: 9, Ruth Ross: 10, Belle Snyder: 11, Frances Gordon: 12, Beatrice Kepler: 13, Hazel Carter. Second Row: 1, jack Curnow: 2, Karl Frank: 3, Rua Hayes: 4, Barney Dwoskin: 5, Philip Kararn: 6, Elliot Mueller: 7, Harry Libermang S, Herbert Fish: 9, Solly Rosenthal: 10, Harry McMullen: 11, Isadore Leshinsky: 12, Lester Blower, Front Row: 1, Hazel Bippus: 2, Geraldine Mastersong 3, Elva Williamson: 4, Lenore Frank: 5, Edna Hess: 6, Lois Davis: 7, Anna Nahlik: S, Grace Vandersall: 9, Dorothy Kaufman: 10, Elsie Glinke: 11, Gladys Ries: 12, Dorothy Seneff: 13, Betty Tapper: 14, Ruth Limbert1 li, Mollie Toharsky. Picture Number Two Back Row: 1, Floyd Reese: 2, Robert Newman: 3, James Pfleuger: 4, Charles Bernel: 5, Eugene Smelser: 6, Edwin Wuchter: 7, Ralph Warrick: S, Sidney Amshel: 9, Parker Schafer: 10, Alfred Eberhardt: 11, Arden Wirth: 12, Donald Morris: 13, Russel Crosier: 14, Lester Krug. Third Row: 1, Gladys Shaw: 2, Alice Schade: 3, Helen McGrath: 4, Lovey Williams: 5, Mary Stuver: 6, Katherine Scheinin: 7, Anna Keith: S, Marian Mitchella: 9, Silvia Smith: 10, Kathryn Geis: 11, Lucille Thomas: 12, Madeline Brothers: 13, Clara Black: 14, Pauline Olson. Second Row: 1, Margaret Terrass: 2, Gertrude Munsell: 3, Elizabeth McCann: 4, Mildred Wright: 5, Dorothy Seevers: 6, Aileen Gallagher: 7, Mary Garman: S, Hazel Ormes: 9, Virginia Frederick: 10, Marian Lerch: 11, Helen Lake: 12, Violet Williams. Front Row: 1, jack Frisby: 2, james Brock: 3, Frank Newton: 4, Charles Haslett: 5, Kenneth Tetlow: 6, Theodore Secrest: 7, Eugene Long: S, Ernest Walker: 9, Irvin Baloer: IO, Roger johnson: 11, Clifford Wert: 12, Charles Wright: 13, David Farrand. Eigl1tyfTl1ree H Exglltyfuxaw' Y -X l.?-x 'V Y- -.., , ,, Y LY, ,, , ,, JW ,-,., .f t 1.1 i It 1 ff, y Fly- V 4 . f f ,f 1 ,i X , ' if 5' lj, Jw ' ' 1 ' A, 1 N -44 Lvl ,fit , Mgr ,dolly r 'vm it ALM. , 1 1911111711: V N 11 , ' f , .f J-wiv , Lif! xwfa- -..- , , V --., , 1 1-A Class Picture Number One Back Row: Gerald Hunsberger: 2, Frank Laney: 3, Ralph Longstreth: 4, Walter Linke: S, Fred Hawkins: 6. William Games: 7, Edward Koraeh: 8, Robert Hamlin: 9, Ralph Weaver: 10, Stanley Myers: 11, Arthur Scudder: 12. Dwight Myers 13, Henry Vv'itten: 14 Everett Powell: 15, Burton Douns. Fourth Row: 1, Thelma Platte: 2, Fritzie Cook: 3. Helen Schraeder: 4. Lorene Frederick: 5. Fae Button: 6, Mary Vv'allace: 7. Marion Perlstein: 8. Harriet Treash: 9. Helen Blower: 10, Margaret Doriss: 11, Bernice Burch: 12. Mildred Groeserz 13, Eleanor Mitchell: 14. Berna Renfrou: 15, Pearl Russel, Third Row: 1, Leon La Monica: 2. Esther Radam: 3, Lenora Firestone: 4. Madeline Heepe: 7, Pearl Staub: 6, Nancy Coup: 7. Mary Webber: 8, Lois Emmons: 9, Blanche Childs: 10, Ruth Clayton: 11, Blanche Warner: 12, Mildred Fruth: 13, Selma Sacks: 14, Frieda Rudiminsky. Second Row: 1. George MacCracken: Z, Ruth Patton: 3, Alma Whalon: 4. Virginia Dobbs: 7, Elizabeth Mahoney: 6, julia Albrecht: 7. Dorothy Carper: S. Geraldine Aultman: 9, Mary DeSure: 10 Ruth Merz: 11, Doris Kankbonner: 12, Margaret Hollaway: 13. Mary Mc- Cready: 14. Patricia Fleming: 15. Drexel Vsfhitman. Front Row: 1. Allen Diefenbach: Z. Alice Vv'olfe: 3, Mary Vv'einer: 4, Andrea Vv'hitehead: 5. Virginia Cohn: 6, Helen Kasch: 7, Annabelle Walker: S, Ethelene Baum: 9, Josephine Arnstein: 10, Blanche Littman: 11. Martha Littman: 12, Pauline McGuigan: 13, Ed' ward Hottensmith: 14, Sam Sagadensky, Picture Number Two Back Row: 1, Mike Ellis: 2. joseph Beckley: 3, Robert Reese: 4, lra Mulson: 5, LaVerne Strauss: 6, Hal Snook: 7, Ward Kanaga: 8, Leonard Gresham: 9, Robert Schmaltz: 10, Wilber Myers: 11, Richard Hazlett: 12, Henry Ells: 13, Eugene Long: 14, Herbert Buetsch. Third Row: 1, Gerald Barker: 2, Gerald Thompson: 3, Quinto Ambrose: 4, james Gleason: 7, Robert Botzum: 6, Leland Fausnaught: 7, Leonard Chitty: 8, Harreld Conrad: 9, Paul Viall: 10, Earl Bergman: 11, Stanley Oleknovich: 12. Robert Galloway: 13, lsadore Cross' man: 14, George Currie, Second Row: 1, Grace Smith: Z, Alice johnson: 3, Margaret Gaskill: 4, Natalie Laud: 7, Alice Griffin: 6, Anna Mirman: 7, Eleanor Fromm: 8, Faith Decker: 9, Evelyn Myers: 10, Ruth Engstrom: 11, Thelma Silliman: 11. Alice Kirk: 13. Regina McGuckin: 14, Kathryn Hoagland. Front Row: 1, Maybelle Rifle: Z. Dorothy Street: 3, Helen Lovenheart: 4. Irene Bolka: 7, Ruth Fritch: 6, Catherine Tazar: 7. Anna Sfesin: 8, Cora Brown: 9. Alma Acker: 10, Frances Benner: 11. jennie Edmondson: 12, Jeanne Pickton: 13, Wilma Reese: 14, Margaret Myers: 17, Laurena Dietz. Picture Number Three Back Row: 1, Willard Kline: Z. Logan Koch, 3. Vv'inston Smoyer: 4, Burdette Kimber: 5, Roy Hurcomb 6, Dalbey Crawfis 7, Miles Ellis 8, Charles Linton 9, joseph Moran: 10. Stanley Dunwiddie: 11, Angelo Lombardi: 12. Irving Zintel: 13, Henry Richards: 14, Charles Bryant. Fourth Row: 1. Arnold Weinstein: 2. Leroy Shaw: 3. Benton Dales: 4: Edward Dietz: 7, Lewis Borland: 6, Walter Blount: 7, Fred Lahrmer: S, Donald Short: 9, Fred Brock: 10, Howard Zintel: 11, Murray Sutter: 12, Dennis Yates: 13, Arthur Cohen: 14, Irving Tapper. Third Row: 1, Ethyl Sarbinsky: 2, Mary Vv'einer: 3. Eleanor Merriman: 4. Esther Bashline: 5, Verda Shetler: 6, Louise Auble: 7, Grace Bonner: S. Grace Poppenger: 9, Margaret Aune: 10, Verena Pearce: 11. Elizabeth Frank: 12, Helen Young: 13, Margaret Jones. Second Row: 1, Evelyn Gonder: 2, Ernestine Crawford: 3. Marcella Keener: 4, Lois Frederick: 5, Myrtle Bendure: 6, Mary Alice Rockwell: 7. Miriam Fenstermaker: 3, Helen Mc' Caughey: 9, Bertha Mazur: 10, Frances Glazman: 11, Sylvia Friedman: 12, Belle Leeper: 13, Elizabeth Frew: 14. Violet Armstrong. Front Row: 1, Harold Levine: 2, Andrew Haragre: 3. Roy Hill: 4, Harold Sewell: 7, Richard Frazier: 6, Frederick Kling: 7, Leon Sacks: 8, Edward Gammeter: 9, Thorald Krumroy: 10, Thor White: 11, Harold Savage: 12, Carl Craig: 13, Charles Geiger: 14. Russel Gerber. Eiglitv-Five in L LL: ::,:ee,1: The oben Plll'7ll'SllCL1 amluully by the SENIOR CLASSES of WLS1' HILIII SQHUUL Akron, 01110 VOLUME 3 MAE' 1926 GEURQQE MCCORD . A Supemxzendcm uf Sulwvls RALPH H. W.iT'LRHlPL'SE Asst. Supp ufSc1wufs JOHN W. FLOOD ,. , .,., , Prmupul T H F R U fp 5 5, 1 Elms 11-B Class Picture Number One Back Row: 1, James Myers: 2, Irwin Blumenstein: 3, Joe Glaser: 4, Sherman Watts: ig Walter Foster: 6, Alfred Stahl: 7, Donald Short: S, Julius Link: 9, John Palmer: 10, Frederick Windsor: 11, Gerald Shaffer: 12, Wilhur Rosenfeld: 13, Keith Shook: 14, George Seiherling. Third Row: 1, Irene Anderson: 2, Ruth Ashleman: 3, Lucille Woehler: 4, Mary Parry: 5, Suzanne Ralston: 6, Winifred Tompkin: 7, Ruth Evans: S, Adelaide Austin: 9, Helen Margolis: 10, Sophie Eisenberg: 11, Geneva Einig: 12, Rose Krause: 13, Kenneth Ewers. Second Row: 1, Fay Ware: 2, Gladys Carter: 3, Sarah Koplin: 4, Florence Saunders: 5, Esther Plues: 6, Evelyn Newson: 7, Mary Ralston: S, Thelma Shutt: 9, Mary Coddingtonz 10, Helen Christner: 11, Helen Collier: 12, Lela May Rodgers: 13. Virginia Blower. Front Row: 1, William Titmas: 2, Charles Kern: 3, Stanley Zeigler: 4, Harry Sawf ders: 5, James Cooper: 6, Louis Bunts: 7, Kenneth Gamhee: S, David Garfield: 9, Albert Titmas: 10, Albert Mathias: 11, Dean Triplett: 12, Joe Seibert: 13, Elmer Owens: 14, Harold Steele. Picture Number Two Back Row: 1. Cecil Beckley: 2, Ellsworth Eblen: 3, Bruce Triplett: 4. Jack Adams: 5, Daily Wright: 6, George Faller: 7, NVilliam Vance: S, Theodore Jussell: 9, Judson Sullivan: 10, LeRoy Wall: 11, Clarence Long: 12, Frank Cohen: 13, Max Teretta: 14, Paul Grosswiller. Fiftli Row: 1, Louis Rusonick: 2, Max Melt:er: 3, Morris Wansky: 4, Frank MeDonf ald: 5, Woodruff Titus: 6, Ralph Zarle: 7, Gordon Eldredge: S, Julius Aronson: 9, Arthur Behling: 10, Nathan Zimmerman: 11, Floyd Favinger: 12, Byron Martin: 13, Russell Kimberland, Fourth Row: 1, Max Bleiehrodt: 2, Arthur Handler: 3, Alfred Rotenberg: 4, Janet Cotler: 5, Marilyn Swedler: 6, Esther Wisok: 7, Margaret Imheff: S, Loraine Weller: 9, Virginia Adams: 10, Abe Kalmonovit:: 11, Norma Harris: 12, Joe Lebovitz: 13, Leonard Vanke. 'Third Row: 1, Evelyn Torok: 2, Dorothy Williams: 3, Wava Bunt:: 4, Jessie Ross: 5, Marie Freudman: 6, Clara Deckner: 7, Penelope Lapisch: S, Marion Camp- bell: 9, Edith Hanson: 10, Mildred Garman: 11, Louis Mort: 12, Mary Gonger: 13, Edith Litchfield: 14, Marguerite Zahrt. Second Row: 1, Josephine Ford: 2, Goldie Axel: 3, Ida Dobkin: 4, Laura Crum: 5, Alice Busch: 6, Louise Lauck: 7, Ruth Owsley: 8, Geraldine Young: 9, Aileen Gregory: 10, Edith Stedman: 11, Mildred Smith: 12, Eleanor Heintzg 13, Virf ginia Massey: 14, Ruth Moskovitz. Front Row: 1, Bella Zellinger: 2, Zelma Conway: 3, Beatrice Reese: 4, Ada Seenberg: 5, Margaret Bolduc: 6, Virginia Erra: 7, Minnie Dienoff: 8, Blanche Jacobs: 9, Mary Catherine Link: 10, Ruth Wall: 11, Laura Jane Stillman: 12, Betty Reed' 13, Helen Hahn: 14, Aldene Waugh: 15, Mary Oldham. Eighty-Seven v EightyEight fgfxi fs ggi , j , me - Y X -'-We f -'W v' '- N -ef --f ,N , Y, A I f 4 4 il A' A' li ' 1 f C., L, f 1 ,.,f- ,----,-- ,Y,..,,-.Yk,4,-c,ci.,cL--., ,,,--MY--Ui Y-fr - - -- 10-A Class Picture Number One Back Row: 1, Warren Cross, Z, lsadore Reaven, 3, Joseph Langerman, 4. John Krimmer, 5, lfValter Mitchell, 6. Ralph Von Gilder, 7, Karl Bahm, 8, Burt Stevens, 9, John Slicker, 10, Robert Myers, 11, Austen Grubb, 12, John Schultz, 13, Ronald Switzer, 14, Howard Kindig, 15, Frederick Kirk. 'Third Row: 1, Mabel Stone, 2, Dorothea NVolfe, 3, Lillian Milolashek, 4, Cleopha 1Vetzel, 5, Marion Cope, 6, Alice Short, 7, Ruth Stauffer, 8, Helen Vfright, 9, Thelma XValters, 10, Anna Pesoclc, 11, Corrine Miller, 12, Gertrude Kunkler, 13, Alta Jordon. Second Raw: 1, Gerald Rowland, Z, W'ayne Snyder, 3, George Hupp, 4, Kenneth Knights, 5, Evan Griffiths, 6, Fred Karam, 7, Robert Thomas, 8, Lee Reifsnider, 9, Arthur Hawley, 10, Robert Flemming, 11, Tony Savick, 12, Virgil Koontz, 13, Harold Kmdig, 14, Gordon Hedden. Front Row: 1, Edna Bender, 2, Ruth Heeg, 3, Sadie Griswold, 4. Rebecca Katzman: 5, Molly' Levy: 6, Mzittie Fiscus, 7, Sousie Spiegel, S, Celia Marcus, 9, Frances Simon, 10, Esther Stanick, 11, Ruth Kobotsnick, 12, Eva Rogovy, 13, Mildred Tate, 14, Mildred Saberton. Picture Number Two Buck Row: l, Robert Miller, Z, James Loy, 3, NV1lliam Xyall, 4, Robert Limbert, 5, Byron Schoonover, 6, Edward Greenwood, 7, Clark Nesbitt, S, Robert McCord, 9, Cloyd Fesler, 10, Joe Beckley, 11, George Hawkins, 11, Franklin Churchill, 13, Howard Carpenter, 14, Arthur Philo. Third Row: 1, Dorothy Kroeger, 2, Ethel Price, 5, Celie Lcitz, 4, Mary Kusnits, 5, Magdalene McGuiness: 6, Ruth Dix, 7, Velma Long, S. Marcellete DeLeone: 9, Margaret Hovcy, 10, Ruth Osborne, ll, Bonctta Rudolph, 12, Dorothy Cooper, 13, Marian McNeal, 14, Alma Bairman, Second Row: 1, Helen Trafford, Z, Jane Goetz, 3, Jean Griffiths, 4, Joan Morgan, 5, Esther lvlendelovitz, 6, Irma Stillwell, 7, Elizabeth Vaughn, S, Gladys Bailey, 9, Dorothy Fogarty, 10, Amy McCaughcyL 11, Annie Reese, 12, Lillian Baker, 13, Cora Lewis, 14, Marian Collier: 15, lvlyra Miller, 16, Ethel Remark. Front Row: 1, Raymond Dockus, 2, Henry NVagner, 3, Francis Mugrage, 4, Ferdinand Mueller, 5, Paul Mxnnick, 6, David Radam, 7, Harry Hennessy, 8, L. Z. Price, 9, Sam Merriman, 10, Hyman Hacker, II, Joe Yemcky, IZ, Hyman Roseman: 13, Able Kodish, Picture Number Three Back Row: 1, Robert Crum, 2, Dale Hovey, 3, Harold Sappenficld, 4, 1-Villiam Kneale, 5, Jere Quinn, 6, Joe Downing, 7, William Sheclr, S, George Buffington, 9, George Shaw, 10. Milo Shaffer, 11, Seymour Pauli, 12, Frank Pappano, 13, Walter Taylor, 14, Keith Nesbitt. Fourth Row: 1, Helen Michmyak, 2, Beth Gmgcry, 3, Missouri Hardesty, 4, Geraldine Carpenter, 7, Flossic Hixson, 6, Geraldine Roby, 7, Evelyn Gelhart, 8, Juanita DeBaun, 9, Helen Moore, 10, Dorothy Keck, 11, lVilma , Duncan, 12, Jennie Rea, 13, Edna Mae Ritchey, Third Raw: 1, Bertha Davidson, Z, Lucy Price, 3, Doris Savage, -4, Ruth Evans, 5, Ruth Langley, 6, Sarah Dygert, 7, Virginia Herman, 8, lvy Bruse, 9, Daisy Clark, 10, NVanda Dent, 11, Bella Green, 12, Pcarl Amornick, 13, Lillian Moff, 14, Erma Wackizer, Second Row: 1, Alice Smith, Z, Lois Ridley 3, Mildred Kline, 4, Dorothy Groncy, 5, Hentiet Klempcrer, 6, Irene Sollers, 7, Eugenia Reed, 8, Mabel Bingham, 9, Hulda Heepe, 10, Marion Thomas, 11. Dorothy Marty, IZ, Charlotte Crafts, 13, Esther Wineberg, 14, Viola Grimes, 15, Peggy Frazer. From Row: 1, Cyril Woolcock, 2, YVade Surbey, 3, Lionel Duckett, -l, Edward XVest, 5, Bennie Sugar, 6, L. V. Price, 7, Harry Sugar, 8, Wilbur Barnes, 9, Clifford Murray, 10, Harry Hood, 11, Russell Schoonovcr, Picture Number Four Back Row: 1, Paul Tobin, Z, Clarence Altman, 3, Robert Pluner, 4, Donald Kuhlke, 5, Paul Segerlund, 6, Walliam Hochman, 7, Horace Smith, 8, Arthur Scharff, 9. Bruce Long: 10, John Petroff, ll. Julius Horvath: 11. Victor Zvoleff, 13, Ralph DeSure, 14, Edward Kreiselman. Third Row: 1, Ruth Lieghley, 2, Camilla Cassidy: 3, lva Patton: 4, Minmc Ellis, 5, Helen Fellenbaum: 6, Hazel MBIQUISQA7, Myrle XVishart, S. Genevieve Spencer, 9, Mary Easton, 10. Ketheryn Lowrey, 11, Violet Fisher, 12, Marjory Tragler, 13, Fae Sarchet, 14, June Bayer. Second Raw: 1, Josephine XViener, 1, NVinifred Schadez 3, Elizabeth Vaughn, 4, Rosemary XVhit:el: 5. Lucille Fichterl 6, Adele Sladky, 7, Vera Quirkg S, Mary Reisinger, 9, Sylvia Brodv, 14.1, Helen Spidlc, 11, Lois Shane, 12, Dorothy Sample: 13, Mary Harwell, 14, Virginia Stewart. Fmnt Row: 1, Edward Major, Z, Allan Morey, 3, Lorraine Sandberg, 4, Emanual Schlitt, 5. Harold Brock, 6, Fred Mugrage, 7, David Mendelovitz, 8, Edward Ross, 9, Hayden lvlorgan, 10. Robert Myers, 11, Donald Stewart: 12, James Cullen. ,lin yillliillif, ilfwfw . . 'mrwli 4. Q. ,. ,,,r, RWT., Elght'N1H6 V Cllrtrwim, W ,Nxt 1 'mf -. org. l' lzl'v,,ll' . Tillie: '-. iil m' i ,g: ff: fif: :limi gi 0 6 Ninety 10-B Class Picture Number One Bach Row: 1, Howard Caldwell: 2. Wilbur White: 3, Neal Layva: 4, Howard Stotter: 7, Leo Iacomini: 6, Halley Eisinger: 7, Frank McGucking 8, Ralph Spade: 9, james Knight: 10, Lawrence Brewster: 11, Harry Naw: 12. Richard Hollister: 13. Saul W'olinsky: 14, james Carmichael: 17. Donald Booth. Fourth Row: 1, Vera Sholiton: 2, Pauline Singer: 3, Muriel Spikerman: 4, Arlene Witmer: 7, Marilynn Offineer: 6, Marian Ross: 7, Mary Gurmsh: 8, Kathryn Baer: 9, Dorothy Buck' master, 10, Edythe Avery: 11, Elizabeth Minnick: 12, Helen Nye: 13. Thelma Button. Third Row: 1, Ruth Griswold: 2. Johanna Bauer: 3, Erma Adair: 4, Audrey Northrope: 5, Martha White: 6, Sarah Merkin: 7, Nellie Sabo: 8, Arley Watson: 9, Catherine Simmons: 10. Lenore Fox: 11, Harriet Mader: 12, Edyth Edelson: 13, Mary Wiener. Second Row: 1. Melvin Mirman: 2, Ralph Wells: 3, Nicholas Spagano: 4, Richard Curry: 5, Glenn Moore: 6, Ray Gleitsman: 7, Peter Seitz: 8, Dorothy McKean: 9, Ruth Mort: 10, Elvira Gruner: 11, Paul Fenslce: 12, lrial Cohn: 13, Russell Mytenka. Front Row: 1, Robert Nunn: 2, Bennie Korman: 3. joe LaMomca: 4, George Kodish: 5, Eugene Hart: 6, Maxwell Sap: 7, Abraham Farris: 8, Robert Beard: 9, .lack Kling, 10, Richard McDaniel: 11, Harold Mikolashek: 12, Leon DeBaer: 13, Charles Myers. Picture Number Two Bach Row: 1, Harold Bunce: 2, Floyd Appleman: 3, Donald Engle: 4, Charles Miller: 7, hloseph Kline: 6, John Wallace: 7, Donald Britsch: 8. Ralph Sedaker: 9, Ronald Sherard: 10, Fritz Volkes: 11, Sanford Wiener: 12, Randolph Dennison: 13, Martin Goldman. Third Row: 1, Charlotte Stile: 2. Anna Shohton: 3. Bessie Langerman: 4, Audrie Fikarra: S, Dorma Durham: 6. Mable Aultman: 7, Irma Harter: 8, Helen Keener: 9, Rose Sherman: 10, Wanda Dent: 11. Nellie Golden: 12, Mary Corfield: 13. Josephine Mascola: 14, Myrtle Gilbert. S6C011d R014-'Z 1, Douglas Williams: 2. Harry Reilly: 3. Harold Wright: 4, Perry Cuckeyson: 7. Saul Daly: 6, Fred jackson: 7, Emerson Root: 8. George Haines: 9, Virgil Kamp: 10. jack Seflut: 11. Sam Nahlik: 12. Ralph Messner: 13, Philip Syracopoulos: 14, Arthur Lewis. Front Row: 1. Mary E. Hinds: 2, Helen Sewell, 3, Mabel Culver: 4, Isabel Teeple: 7, Esther Tapper: 6, Cora Heinholdz 7. Rose Marino: S. Rose Caetta: 9, Helen Haas: 10, Louise Gifford: 11, Anna Schadz: 12. Mona Smith: 13, Helen Tisch: 14, Mildred Smith: 15, Geneva Cable. Picture Number Three Buck Row: 1, Charles Miller: 2, Frank Lajkog 3, Eugene Plankenhorn: 4, XVilliam Swartz: 5, -lack Schwartz: 6. Raymond Bowman: 7, Belmont Sechrist: S, Arnold Bock: 9, Lawrence Radabaugh: 10, Homer Wolfe: 11, Huston Trussell: 12, Frederick Collins: 13, Harry Naw. Third Row: 1, Lillian Berry: 2, Lucille Coup: 3, Lucile Davies: 4, Catherine Regal: 5. Vit' ginia Baab: 6, Geraldine Chalker: 7, Carman Wyant: 8, Mary Ellen White: 9, Edna Fotch, 10, Olga Golub: 11, Beatrice Aultman: 12, Mary Hunter: 13, Rachell Larl-tins. Second Row: 1, Cora Zufallg 2, Vera Balber: 3, Frances Lambert: 4, Rose Lambert: 7, Thelma Heardman: 6, Marian Christman: 7, Dorothy Tranter: S, Portia Shriber: 9, Arline Eckard: 10, Sylvia Roth: 11. Florence Dzomba: 12, Rosa Taylor: 13, Florence Gurin: 14, Anna Haberman: 15, Esther Sapp. Front Row: 1, Robert Chorpening: 2, Charles Hovey1 3, Clarence Hartney: 4, Frederick Pick' ton: 5, Dane Swearinger: 6, Ernest Dick: 7, Lawrence Vwfitnerg 8, Carlton Fruth: 9, Peter Keith: 10, David Andrews: 11, Sam Berloff: 12, Aaron Olden: 13, Simon Wansky: 14, Morris Olden: 15, William Martin. Ninety-One 1ctyfT1 l I E s . ,,. ,--xx ,' 'N MA'-'- - ' ' i, :rr - 9-A Class Picture Number One Bock Row: 1, Evelyn Kutos, 2, Esther Oleknovich, 3, Rose Marino, 4, Myrtle Heaton, 5, Ethel Glover, 6, Nellie Hayward, 7, Emma Luger, B, Mary Zang, 9, Mildred Wiener, 10, Louise Shauf, 11, Minsil Gowin, 12, Ruth Hess, 13, Mary Cullen, 14, Ruth Dye, 15, Steve Mrvash. Filth Row: 1, Evelyn Neidick, 2, Doris Klein, 3, Sarah Wainer, 4, Alice Hanson, 5, Sylvia Pliskin, 6, Rose Mirman, 7, Dawne Deacon, 8, Esther Tapper, 9. Julia Daitch: 10, Cecil Twynham, 11, Lucille Twynham, 12, Irene Warring, 13, Valoise Griffiths, 14, Ben Holub, 15, William Dennis. Fourth Row: 1, Clifford Jones, Z, Andrew Tultz, 3, Abe Cohen, 4, Benjamin Diefenbach, 5, Kenneth Volke, 6, Carl Turner, 7, Chester Shiers, 8, Raymond Gall, 9, Thomas Beattie, 10, Steve Zakle, 11, Robert Baird, 12, Arthur Hill, 13, Leo Shelestovick, 14, Henry Wheeler. Thnd Row: 1, John Koehler, 2, john Scott, 3, james Korach, 4, Albert Tracy, 5, Miller Foutz, 6, XX'illiam Manley, 7, William Brock, 8, ,lohn Gregor, 9, Lawrence Dando, 10. Louis Fischer, ll, French Durbin: 12. Peter Dahurs. Second Row, 1, Alfred Kuhkle, Z, Frank Storrie, 3, Gerald Hawkins, 4, Edmund Blower, 5, Richard Boedickcr, 6, john Sullivan, 7, Kent Lee, 8, Stanley Ziegler, 9, Howard Maryanski, 10, Tony Beltram: ll. Harry Liberman, 12, Victor Giosso, 13, Frank Rokus, 14, Morris Kodish, 15, Chester Crim. F-font Row: 1, Irene Reisinger, 2, Margaret Simmons, 3, Lois Walter, 4, Elizabeth Spiegel, 5, My'rtle Ford: 6, Edith Galiffee, 7, Mabel Nister, 8, Mary Atwater, 9. Kathryn Meyer, 10, Marjory Merrill, 11, Alberta Clay' ton, 12, Virginia Clark, 13, Betty Butler, 14, Clara ,lane Schafer, 15, Mary Brock. Picture Number Two Back Row: 1, Andrew Tultz, 2, Robert Kirschner, 3, Russell Blower, 4, Sam DeRose: 5, Arthur Bay, 6, Mathew Byerly, 7, ,lack MacBrair, 8. Philip Groff, 9, Henry Carpenter, 10, jua Barbee, 11, Frank jessan, 12, Ernest Bruyah, 13, Robert Booker, 14, Harry Ford. Fifth Row: 1, Marjorie Berg, 2, Eleanor Shreffler, 3, Josephine Hogler, 4, Dorothy Goldberg, 5, Zillah Hensal, 6, Madeline Harlrins, 7, Mildred Podlish, 8, Gertrude Gronan, 9, Ruth Burnett: 10, Grace Penn 11, justina Cameron: 12, Mary Scott, 13, Ruth Kols, 14. Marion Schneider. Fourth Row: 1, Charles Hausman: 2, William Hobach, 3, Elywin Haverstick, 4, WVayne Buetsch, 5, Paul Bauman, 6, Robert Billow, 7, Robert Diehl, 8, Harold Hess, 9, Glen Hour, 10, Byron Switzer, 11, Paul Hersman, 12, Paul Foltz, 13. Morris Fink, 14, Bernard Friedman. 'Thi-rd Row: 1, Russell Trombley, 2, Clyde Thornton, 3, Florence Whiting, 4, Fred Hammond, 5, Carson Heiner, 6, Eugene Lemley, 7, Robert Bealer, 8, William Corbett, 9, Mildred Neff, 10, Kathryn Mutz: 11, Pearl Dietz, 12, Rosa Anderson, 13, Mathilde Marthey, 14, Alfsha Bray, 15. Vera Pontius. Second Row: 1, Helen Spitzer, 2, Helen Rich, 3, Alberta Fassnacht, 4, Mary Morris, 5, Mary Ulrich, 6, Lora Beorn, 7, Anna Schlesak, 8, Adelaide Hetzel, 9, Charles Marshall, 10, Louis Varalle, 11, Harry Sheets, 12, Emerick Klarmon, 13, Laymon Shriver, 14, Raymond Heckler. Front Row: 1, Donald Richard, 2, Frank Grof, 3, Russell Shaffer, 4, Max Leidal, 5, Hymen Kaplan: 6, ,lohn Koehler, 7, Adalph Brown, 8, Sam Kahl, Picture Number Three Back Row: 1, Helen Kranza, Z, Rosena Rohn, 3. Clayt Freeman, 4, Donald Stewart, 5, XX'illiam Zimmermen, 6, Anna Conts, 7, Betty Foster, B, Dorothy Rodgers, 9, Virginia Rowland, 10, Margaret Bourquin, 11, Mildred Kline, 12, ,lean Galehouse, 13, Thelma Tenney, 14, Edith Van Gunten. Fifth Row: 1, Rheba Cleveland, 2, Helen Fisher, 3, Evelyn Haase, 4, Gertrude Peters, 5, Violet Leckey: 6. Arline Pittinger, 7, Caroline Affleck, 8, Virginia Butler, 9, Hedwig Czarneck: 10, Olga Koeslet, 11. Marie Dell Angelo, 12, Virginia Davis, 13, Ruth jordan, 14. Jennie Salchak. Fourth Row: 1, Sidney Solomon, 2, Harold Shaffer, 3, Lawrence Knecht, 4, Frederick Oplmger, 5, Frederick Downey, 6, jerry Trexler, 7, Haskir Grinsley, 8, Albert Ely, 9, Francis Trussell, 10, Fletcher Waller, 11, Frank Carnahon, 12, Elwin Kelly, 13, Robert Vdeinsheimer. 'l'l1i1d Row, 1, Dorothy Cunyan, 2, Mary Wiasainckisg F, Eugene Harper, 4, 'lane Vhldes: 5. Esther Merriman: 6, Agnes Kihlmere, 7, Lotta Dillworth, 8, Mildred Eckroad, 9, Mildred Keller, 10, Ruth Beres, 11, Alberta Vice, 12, Lorain Davis, 13, Kitty Lane Longsdorf, 14, Marguerite Suchre. Second Row: 1, William Richardson, 2, Raymond Ferris, 3, Howard Faris: 4, Robert Treach: 5. Hafffv' Snyderl 6, Walter Koplin, 7, Clarence Britton, 8, Stanley Scudder, 9, Myron Straudcrman, lll, David Ginsberg, 11, Leonard YVilliams, 12, Jack Deitjen, 13, Ralph Harpster, 14, Howard Ott. Front Row: 1, Fannie Conti Z, Myrtle Tennant, 3, Josephine Firestone, 4, lone Sandberg, 5, Elenaor Short, 6, Virginia Honeywell, 7, Katherine Selby, 8, Florence Lozon, 9. Martha McKnight, 111, Elizabeth Kilburn, ll. Margaret W'arfield: 12, Elizabeth YVest, 13, Evelyn Hcenan 14, Gladys Pender. ' Picture Number Four Bock Row: 1, Rosemary Crawfis, Z, Billy Rector, 3, Mabel Smith, 4, Lily Ellis, 5, Dorothv Von Gunton: 5. Madeleine Wilson, 7, Kaliope Malimitines, 8, Elizabeth Yankee, 9, lane Bent, 10, Margaret Regal, ll, Bernice Waldsmith, 12, Blanche Kodish: 13, Sarah Orlinoff, 14, Lois Armcntrout, 15, Dorothy Thompson, 16, Katherine Elliot. Filth Row: 1, Gertrude Fuhrman: Z, Eunice Foutts, 3, Barbara Kosis, 4, Kathleen Church, 5, Hilda Blake, 6, Mary Leventhal, 7, Ernestine Mendelson, 8, Audrey McDonald, 9, Roberta Robertson, 10, Hattie May' yilliams, ll, Eleanor Myers 12, Mildred Sweitzcr 13, Tina Genovese, 14, Esther Solsky, 15, Henry aines. Fou-nh Row, 1. Anthony Zeller, 2, Fred Moore, 3, Ralph Sedaker, 4. Keith McCurc: 5. ,lamcs Steele, 6, Charles Nutt, 7, Robert Patterson, 8, Richard Martin: 9. J. C. NVadc, 10, George jameson. 'Thnd Row: 1, George Mirman, 2, Hyman Byer, 3, Charles Eison, 4, Jacob Vannala, 5, Leon Kaplan, 6, Harold Gibitz, 7, Leroy Miller, 8, Rudy Mathews, 9, NVilliam Armstrong, 10, NValtcr Zintel, 11, Luther 1Vatring: 12. lack Hoplin, 13, Eenos Hawkins, 14, Gerald Beal, Second Row: 1, Tillie Kodish, 2, Thelma Headley, 3. Margaret Thomas, 4, May Humphrey, 5, Mildred Matthews, 6, Genevieve XVoodford, 7, Barbara Kosis, 8, Kenneth Cole, 9, Mildred Kunkler, 10, Catherine Blank: 11, Louis Michaels: 12. Dorothy Kuhn: 13, Dawn Vrlagner, 14, Ethelyn Darling, Front Row: 1, Doris Rudolph, 2, Florence Butty, 3, Virginia Rishel, 4, Jennie Klein: 5. Mildred Rittcn, 6. Helen V'erbecki, 7, Sarah Goldstein, 8, Helen Eisenger, 9, Rena Zvoleff, 10, Amy johnson, 11, Mildred Levels, 12, Annie Alexander, 13, Ruth Vineyard, 14, Helen Hutson. Ninetyf'l'l1'ree 1 Xzwlcry-Fuxw'