West High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Akron, OH)

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, 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.

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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

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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