West High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Akron, OH)

 - Class of 1927

Page 1 of 200

 

West High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Akron, OH) online collection, 1927 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1927 Edition, West High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Akron, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1927 Edition, West High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Akron, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1927 Edition, West High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Akron, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1927 Edition, West High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Akron, OH) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1927 Edition, West High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Akron, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1927 Edition, West High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Akron, OH) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1927 Edition, West High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Akron, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1927 Edition, West High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Akron, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1927 Edition, West High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Akron, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1927 Edition, West High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Akron, OH) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1927 Edition, West High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Akron, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1927 Edition, West High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Akron, OH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1927 volume:

Third Row 1-Alive johnson, Blunehe VVarner, Lelzi Mae Rodgers, Paul Foltz, Ronald Switver, Helen Schroeder, Thor XVhite. Second Row:-Miss Rhodes, Geneva l-Imig, Virginia Cohn, Ruth Van Allen. Lovey XVilli:lms, Bertha lfavidson, Mildred Garman. First Row:-Ruth Lzingley, Nancy Coup. Helen Young. Virginia Adams, Gerry Aultniun. Doris Fnnkhonner, Esther VVineherg. Not in Picture:-A. Gregory, M. Zang, H. XYright. Ul'hCers . E fir I-Pres. Gerry Aultmnn, Sec. Treas. Blanche XVai'ner. Art lub ln H323 Kliss Rhodes tll'g2l!ll7Cil the Art Cluh to give the students ri hrozider understanding of nrt :ind opportunities to put their knowledge to przicticzll use. During the pzlst yezir the memhers have completed several interesting projects. At Christmas time Klildred Gztrmzm wus chziirmzm of the committee which supervised the painting :md selling of Christmas cards :md mzmi' other :1ttr:lctive novelties. Helen VVright is chziirmzm of the project committee which did some unusually hne work on period screens for the Costume progrzun held :it VVL-st High School Auditorium. Then there is the poster committee with Doris lfzinkhonner :is its chnirmam. 'lihis group lllls charge of marking posters for the zidtertising of school activities. Ar present there :ire twenty-two ZlL'l'lYl' , memhers. although there :ire ai great numher of honorary memhers, forfullnce ai memher ,gc -fn, zilwzns ll memher. ir . ' vs W. . x 1 l 3l Second Row:-Eugene Hart, Thor XVhite, Frank Nlel70nald, Hub Schmaltz, Allan lliefenbzieh, Mr. Chapel. First Row:-Mary' Oldham, lone Sandburg, Marguerite Zahrt, Helen Mefaughey, '1'helma Herdman, Merle XVishnrt. Uthcersz-Pres. Helen lNlcClaughey'g Vice Pres. Eugene Hart: See. Marie Freudemang Treas. Mary' Oldham. Writers, Club l ' ' 4 The XVriters' Club, having for its purpuse the developing of the individual talents uf the members and the encourage- ment of the appreciation uf good cumpositiuns, was organized in 1023 under the supervision of lliss Cora Y. liuckstahler. , During the semester, with llr. Chapel as advisor, the members of the club have been writing eumpusitiuns in which they Christi their subjects and style of development and endleavured to produce originality' in their wurk. Three former prominent members uf this club were: Samuel Bryant whuse nut- standinu characteristics uf style were a eertziin subtlety, a tendency tn write in ll murnse Y ,K ml qvfiij' , tf'-- A A 1 -1 - Y .L- .s A , I' X. manner, and :ui unusual chuice uf subject mat- ter: Klarjurie Klckllure in whose writings there is a clear, artistic eunstruction, and 11 puwer uf finding the essential: and Georgia Stillman whose style is still different from those mentioned in that hers is unique, strik- ing. and interesting. I'13l m Nclruul :mtl :lt pulwlic rxlulwitiuns. lurf Fixlr. rm-mln-r uf tlu5 clulw, who Hou' lux IIllI1lLlI'llI'l' plzmv tru' -ll 3-5 Nt'fIH1ll'S clurxltiun. Secnud Ruw:-XYilliun1 Ewh, Harry Hood, Mr. Hummel, Herbert Fixh. Frank l,ajlx11. lfirxt R1lXX'I-KllI'l Frank, Ruswl Cru-ier, Fred Brock, Uharlcx Miller, Fernel Shun. Nut in PlCIlll'C'I'xxlIiI'4l Kunagu. Ullicerxl Pre-5. Karl Frunkg Vice-Prex. Fred Bruckg Ser. Ruwel Cru-ier. Aero Club 'llllc Acro Lllulw of uvcst Higll Sulluul was llI'gI1llllCLl in G ,ON IUZ4 unmlcr thc supcrvisiun uf Klr. lf. H. Hummel who ie thc ff' g ' present zulvisur. 'Flw zum uf tln- clulw is to study zurcrqrft lla-x'elup4 9 ' 4 ment in xrlliclm it is l11ZlIt'l'llllll :titled lu thc umstructiurm of ,lo momltlx. llmmc dcmnng tu cntm thc tlulw fulwmrt mmlt-ls. .mtl il mm mittcc irncstiggzrtcs the 1-ligihiliry uf the applicants. 'Flu' zlctixitim of tht- club lmw ir1c1'cz1scml nutlccnlwly since its 1H'Qlll1llZLflUll. uno uumurzrtiun lv:-ing tlw prugrauns tllzlt ilI'C 1lTI'1lIlQl'll to lw prcwlxtc-tl :xt vzlcll meeting. lit-tzulul rcpurts lu rm-xnlwcrs are intcrspursml with spccclu-s ln mon who are zrctixc in runznrtits. 'Flu' mt-rnlu-rs lmvv cumpletcrl mzuu rnutlm-ls wluch llznc lu-cn diiplzuctl 1 llmc cm rccurtl was L'NtZll5ll9lL I x t I 4l '-N, , Fifth Row:-Mr. Snearline, Abe Kalman, Hyman Hanson, Lloyd Reynolds, Eugene Smelser, Stanley Dunwiddie, Herbert Fish, Bob Schmaltz, Allan Diefenbach, Mr. Culp. Fourth Rowi-Irving Tapper, Gerald Huntsberger, Dalby Crawtis, Bob Galloway, Stanley Ernest, George McCracken, Katherine Cieis, Charles Haslett, jack Curnow. Third Row:-Karl Frank, Harry Lieberman, Roger johnson. Russell Gerber, Harold Savage. Leon LaMonica, Madeline Brothers, Gertrude Uorbach, Margaret Terrass, lscidore Grossman, Second Row:-Esther Bashline. Myrtelle Bendure, Verda Shetler, Helen Mcfaugbey, Miriam Fenstermacher. Margaret jones, Faith Decker, Marian Perlstein, Elizabeth Mahoney, ChZ1s.liei,qer. First Row:-Margaret Anne, Frieda Rudiminsky, Marcella lieener, Ruth Patton, Mary .-Xlice Baston, Clara Black, Edna Hawkins, Mary Pittinger, Rua Hayes. Orheers:-Fall Pres. Eugene Smeltzer, Vice Pres. Stanley Dunwiddie, Sec. Helen McCaughey. Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club of Yvest High School is an organiza- . tif tion whose existence, each semester, depends on the wishes ot g nhl ' S'- the chemistry students. Membership is open to any student Tx ' ' who is in a chemistry class. Klost meetings are addressed by W research men from local industries and by faculty members of the University of Akron. The subjects :ire varied, tending to broaden the cultural and practical background of the student, so that he may better understand his relation to Chemistry, one of the greatest fields of modern endeavor. l'As long as we humans are curiosity seekers. as long :is nature will taunt ns with secrets to be solved. so long will chemists exist. sais Ur. H. A. Bruson of the Chemical Research Department. :it the Goodyear 'liire and Rubber Company. The Chemistry Club was organized bi hir. Culp and hir. Snearline in IQZI. N51 First Row:-Madeline Brothers, Lnvey NVillinms, Grace Bonner, Gertrude Nlunsell, Thelma Ash, Mildred Gruesel. beennd Row:-Goldie Axel, Yerdtt Shetler. Nlyrtelle Bendure. Stella Urusehupp, Margarethell Bonham, Alma Aeker. Elsie Glinke, lda Dnhkin. Third Rnw:-Louise Swinehart, Harriet Kerr, Esther Bashline, Eleanor Frnmm, Elizabeth Mahoney, Alice Urilhn, Doris Fnnkhonner. Fuurth Rmx:-Dorothy Zunyan, Gertrude Dygert, Virginizl Blower, Lucille Davis, lileanur Crissey. Doris Gillespie, Nlarjurie Merrill, Clara Black. Fifth Rnw:-Irene Hodgson, Mildred Fruth, Roberta Robertson, Virginia MacDonald, Alice Black, Betty Houghtnn, Mildred Iiekrnad. Mary Brock. Sixth Row:-Alberta l'l:iytnn, jane Bent, Carmen Bois, Lucy Brunks. Florence Butty. Dorothy Heckler, Marguerite Zucher. Officers:-Pres. Clara Black, See. Alma Aeker. Trecis. Ruth liihsnn. Censowe ' .J 1 - . . . . , . L 7 Q'jtfl,'1fm X F-- -4 9 rl he Lensmve Lluh which has existed at YY est since l 7-0 3 il hzts hecnme :tn uutstzinding fzictur in the tleveloptnent uf higher , itleztls of wtunztiilinutl :imong the girls here at Wvest. 'lihruugh 21 fuurfuld prngrzun uf wurk, play. service, :intl inspiration, this club under the ilirection nf the Y. NV. C. A. is tlerelnping itlezils uf Christian citizenship. Kleetings, classes, sucizil affairs. :intl hikes have heen the menus uf creating n spirit of fellowship :incl friendship :unung the numeruus high schuul clulws :intl girls. The XVest Censnwe Clnh h:1s been highly cunnnentletl un its generous charity work :tt 'I'll2ll'lliSQ1lYlllQ and Christmas times. , xg i The XVest Cluh, which has at memhership ut une huntlretl :intl titty' girls, hnltls its husi- H055 lUl'Cl'll1 s Ill' 'S 2 ' '9 eztci mnnti ' J ' Q ' swlz :ict t hetween the meeting times. Kliss xlllfgj .zius -. . -4 'se' ' ' : - ' sin the city. . I 961 Sixth Row:-Miss Xvagner, lNIiss Pfahl, Niiss Ehrhardt, bliss Mcfoid. Fifth Row:-Marino Matzen, Miss Shirey, Miss Murdock, Ruth Gibson, Miss Krager, Alice johnson, Grace Smith. Fourth Row:-Mary Kekich, Marie O'Brien, Eleanor Myers, Evelyn Myers, Helen Munsell, Jennie Klein, Margaret jones, Berna Renfrow. Third Row:-Eva Keifer, Florence Saunders, Ella Scott, Bertha Davidson, Agnes Hull, Virginia Rishel, Sara Dygert, Margaret Terrass. Second Row:-Dorothy Seneif, Anna Nahlik, Isabelle Tomkinson, Elva VVilliamson, Matilda Manthey, Mary Pittenger, Marian Thomas, Pauline Sanford, First Row:-Vivian Hixon, Mildred Hilty, Blanche Childs, Ruth Clayton, Ruth Merz, Viva Bowman, Frieda Rudiminsky, Cora Brown, Mary Oldham. Censowe The VVest Club, as well as being an organization of the Y.VV.C.A., has the right to be ranked among the aid societies. The proof to the above statement lies in the fact that lliss Blur- doclc, now chief adviser and main stay in the club, has often ' related in public how she was adopted by the girls upon her arrival at VVest. Since then, yes, and before then too, hundreds of girls, mostly freshman, have found in Censowe a solution to problems of friendship and good times. It has been rumored that the best attendance at the club activities is ob- tained upon the announcement of a party which is less startling when one has witnessed such an occasion. The farewell party held at the YH for the three hundred dolls that journeyed to Japan was the most unique affair thus far planned. Fm , tp l97l l-'ifth Rttw:-Hurry NX't-rnt-r. lsntlnre Levy, Ellsworth lihler, Mr. Butcher. llyman Hzinknn. Frank Mt'l7nnnld, Galle Myers. Fnnrth Row!-l.:1ureIlL'c' Vtfnrtl, Mildred XVifner. Rnth .'X5lllt'IllllIl. Alice jnlitiknn, Grace Smith Lttrraine XVeller. I,ncillr XVneliler. Portia Shribt-r, 'llhird RUXNI-l,t'IlIvl'6 Fnx. lilivzlbeth Perks. Rnzi Hayek. lathes Alexander, Frank Cnlien, Ellllllitlll Mahoney. Dnrtuthy Xvllllllllls. fhzirlex Hu-lett, Dttnnn Belle Smitt. Secnntl Rnw:-lilvirti Kiruner, Altimt-N Mathews, lidith llansnn. Betty Tapper, Mary Handel, 'Yaiiry Ktinzigzi. Mary l3eStirt-. Sylvian Plixkin, Mildred Siegel. Firxt Rttw:-Bill Fnlnr. Dnrntht linnyan. France- Lilnvmtin, Betty XYnlft-. Gertrude Bl:-ifhrtvdt, Mnrinn fatiiphvll. Xeltltt Zit'kcfonse. Alive Black, Dnrnthy Cnnper. llnrix lfdtntmtlatm. Nut in Picture:-B. Zellingt-r. li. Utmtlc-r, D, Urziwfik. F. funk, Y. Lirinie-, B. XVnlnveck, M, Burg, XV. Krnck, A. Sherman, D. Sample. M. lltttwer. Ulhtfiw:-Fzill. Prem lilimlit-th I-'erkag Vive-Prex Alive .lnlinanng Set: 'I'i'eaN. Fat NVare. Spring, Prcv. llyxnzin llunwng Yict--Pres. Betty Ttipperg bet: lrctix. l.nniN l'lrit'h. Thrift Club. H H I I ii 'I-X wiat- pt-rftm saws. ll tnnllsh tint' Nlzitci. :and lnrtizl , Slll'llN'I'. xx'innt'r ttf the flngsln ctliittwt lm' t'nt'nnitzigvtiiciit nf 'i thrift ht-ltl tlnring tht' rttll fciiit-att-tt. I W 'l'ht- Nt't'nntl twntittwt spniisnittl ht tht- 'lihrift Lilith was Ptllllkllltlfltl in ht .tll linmt' rntnnk tn iitipiwnt- thc hatnking pci'- t't'l1I:lg1t'. lht- rt'd :intl hlztuk httnnt-r with tht- inwriptinn. l irNt tn lhritt . unN:1u:trtlt'tl tttr tint'-hnntli't'tl pt-r t't'nt in tlvptttitw In Ronin -HW. iliht' thrift lt-:nlvr nl tlnx rntnn ual- i.1llll'2l 4 lrtnn nhn dt'- wrxtw t'rt'tl1t Int hvr t'nnpt'rnt1nti it ith tht' clnh. lht- vlnlw. tll!lllllll'tl :tt XX wt in llllw Tm tht- pttrpnxtl nf t'iit'tnirqtging thritt :nnnng tht- Ntntlt-ntx :intl tattnlti, lx t'tniipnNt'tl nt thrt-t- tlttttt lt-zttlvrx, tint' tin' t'ttt'h tlttnr. gt thrtrt hnnxttw' in t':1t'h hnint' Itnvllt. ttntl tht- t1T'ht'L'lN :ind tt-llttrt til thtr hqtnk. l Sl 1 Second Rnw:-Miss Stuekey, Sylvia Smith, Helen McGrath, Marcella Keener, Faith Deeker, Katherine Sheinen, Miss Tudd. First Row:-Esther bapp, Alice XVolf, Anna Xahlik, Frances Lnnihert, Nlullie lulinrsky, Margaret Aune. Librarians ln the full nf 1923 Miss Stuekey' organized the present X -N system of lihrziry duty which consists uf having ll student zissis- i' taint in the lihrziry every period uf the day. The duties of the 'iii-'WN student lihrariuns are: tn have charge nf the lihrziry :rs 21 study away hall teacher, tn aid students in reference work, :ind tn keep the '- hooks in good condition :ind in their proper places. Tzietfulness, high scholarship, regular attendance, prumptness, willingness tn wnrk, recuintnentlzi- tions of teachers. and initiative :ire the requirements for this pusitiun, Students Hlilj' hecnme lihrzirizins hy zippliczitinn and fulfillment uf requirements nr hi recummendzi- tiun of the teacher. lliss Stuckey :intl Kliss 'Fudd are nuu' in charge nf the lihrziry. The furmer hats heen in charge ut it sinee its orgzlniyutiun in the full nf 1023, except fur the spring semester nf 102-l when it was under the silpeiwisiun nf hir. llikseh. l99l Sixth Row:-Ralph XVarriek, Henry XVitten, Charles Noall, Parker Schafer, Charles Linton. Charles Bernell, Fred Hatch, Rohert Diehl, Bruce Long. Fifth Row 3-Edward Kriselman, David Farrand, Lawrence Brewster, Harold Koplin, VVinston Smoyer, XVilliam Olmsted, XValter Blount, XVilIiam Hohach, john Palmer, Mr. Hummel. Fourth Row :-Albert Titmas, james Reynolds, Abe Cohen, Mates Goldman, Charles Marshal. Bruce Triplett, Harold Brock, Kenneth Gambee, Bob Newman, Thor VVhite. Third Row 2-Eugene Long, Austen Grubb, Henry Ells, Paul Tobin, james Pflueger, Emanuel Myers, Alfred Kuhlke, james Brock, Stanley Christener, Philip Burgy. Second Row:-james Crawford, Philip Syracopolis, james Mather, Charles Harris, james Stambough, jerry Dale, Fulton Mahan, Max Adman, Matthew Byerly, George Kodish. First Row:-Louis Rosentield, xxlllllillfl Fnlor, Sidney Shear, Edward Ross, Hyman Goldstein. Albert Katz, Lawrence Knecht, Lawrence Cort. Ulhcers: Pres. Bob Newmang Vice Pres. Al Titmasg See. Gene Long. Boys' Rooters' Club The Hoy's Rooters' Club was organized as 21 brotherhood among the boys of XVest High School to promote hetter school spirit. The club first met in the full semester before the close W of the foothzill seztson. Several peppy meetings resulted, and the members made themselves conspicuous in pep meetings. New yells were originated :ls :r result of this enthusiasm. if 5 1. t- -L llemhership is open In all boys in school while the players on the teams zrre eonsidered honorzlry members. The club plzuls to give at bzlnquet every year to letter men of :tll kvestls teams. llooj Second Row:-Lucille XVoehler. Hyman Hanson, Grace Smith, Alice johnson. First Row:-Betty Tapper, Edith Hanson, Bertha Davidson, Bella Green, Mr. Butcher. Officers: Pres. Bertha Davidsong Vive-Pres. Alice johnson, fashier Grace Smith. West High Bank The School Bank, one of the greatest projects at VVest. was organized and opened in October, 1923. This is a student project operated by the students of the commercial department who are chosen by Xlr. Butcher. faculty manager of thrift work. The aim of the bank in connection with the Thrift Club is to stimulate depositing and to give the tellers experience in handling cash which is a necessary factor in a commercial education. The Wvest High Bank in the past has been fortunate in placing many of its oiiicers and tellers in positions because of their connection with the bank. Helen Guttyan, the bank's first president, was placed in the posi- tion of secretary to the Vice-President of the ' Ohio State Bank: Klart' Bloch, a former bank president, is now in charge of the office for the Federal Paper and Twine Company. tion A Photoplay in Six Reels BY THE RODEO FILNI COMPANY Director ....... . . . Charles Bryant Busiizfss flfanzzger . . . . . Henry Richards Jrt Dirertor . . . ..... ..... .... H e len lX'IcGrath Time-1927 Place-On Lomiion CAST OF CHARACTERS Prilzfipal . . . John VV. Flood Foremen Heads of Departments Craftsnzen ..... . . ............. Faculty CRUDE RUBBER THE RIIXTURE .. SELECTION . . . THE ACID TEST BY PRODUCTS THE FINISHED PRODUCT FREE AIR .,.. STATES OF PRODUCTION Reel I Reel II Reel III Reel IV Reel V Reel VI The Spice Of the Program l3l . . . Freslznzen . Soplzonzorrf . . . Juniors . . . Jtlzletivs Ol'!1ll1IiZ11fiOll5 . . . Seniors . . . Features I Ifriurth Rim 1-lfdith Laughlin, lilsie l,:1dner, Minnie Puersun, Katherine Spear. Helen Munsell, Gertrude Munsell, Nancy Knnuga, Margaret Burquin, Montana Beal, Stella Urnshupp. Third Row:-Mary Harvell, linlua Heepe, Mary Ellen XVnite. Iileannr Shretller. Beatrice Kepler, june Ruwland, Elva XYiIli:1msun, Anna fonts, Ida lhihkin. Jeanette Cutler. Second Rim 1-lilivnheth Ford. Szlra Dygert, Hazel Carter, Gertrude Dygert. Marian McNeil, Harriet Kerr, Iva l,t'HIl'!t'l'lUl1ll. Esther XV5snCk, Marilyn Swedler, Goldie Axel. First Run:-l.uuis .'xl'lTlt'llIl'UUI, Vivian Hixnn, Mildred Fruth, Emma Lend. Fern Ustxald. Nlargnerite Zuvher. Helen Sewell, Mildred lit'ki'n:ul, Esther Hzirter, Uuruthy Heckler. Ufhcers:-Pres. Luis Ridleyg Sec. Treats. Zelrna Uunxxzxy. Girls' Rooters' Club 'lihe Girls' Rrmtersl Lilith was UI'g1lllllCtl hy ,-Xnn11helle Crain! Septeinhet' H923 frum the furiner Routers' Cluh cuntziin- ing htns :ind girls. It started with :1 group tif thirty-lite girls, :ind it is nun' :in UI'QSllll7lltlllI1 of zipprnximzitely twti hundred W girls. 'lihe girls attend the tint uf tmrn fmitlnill :intl hgiskethnll gznnes :is wt-ll :ls the lucgil gznnes. ln the past peut' the fiirls' Rtmtets' Clnh gqixe the huts' ft-nrlmll and haisliethxill reruns 11 haiiiqnet. Kleinhersliip is extentlvd In .ini :irl :it XXX-st uhm pziis tweiiti-lite ut-nts ttir tht- 4 1 , O l n ' iii:-llilivisliip tees. wliiuli utter the expense fin' i ' ' W S fly m 'l rlit- ligiiiqiiet given for the tegnn. MQ ' ' K i H 'lihe nit-etings :ire lit-l-l exert week, lit-li R -h New main, seluml clieei'lt':itlt-ig It-mls the ulnh in ' g,.fl:,,.i .Ll it -rlitml it-lls. A-Xt ezirh mt-etin: ineinhei-N til the E1-3. ,QSf I-1-.M ' teznns nr the Lluzicli spa-:ik tu the girls. .AX sur- will- r h qqz, tiwn is rt-st-rxetl fur the elnh :it :ill :aunt-s. wsu wi Sixth Row:-Alice Smith, Mildred Groeael, Martha Melinightg Elizaheth lN1alioney, Ruth Gihson, Lucille YVhalon, Bertha Davidson, Alice johnson, Grace Smith, Martha Emerwn, Jennie Klein. Fifth Row:-Frances Fisher, Vera Quirk, Doris Savage, Madeline Brothers, Eleanor Meyers, Xvaya Bunt7, Marie U'Brien, Dorotha XYolfe, Eleanor Heintl, Margaret Bill Bontam, Zellah Hensalg Marjorie Merill. Fourth Row:-Betty Houghton, Pauline Stanford, Viola Grimes, Lucille Shaffer, Marion 'Fhomag Mary Ralston, Eleanor Froinm, Alma Acker, Mary Smith, Katherine Blank, Plara Black. Third Row:-Gertrude Cronan, Vera Pontiux, Marion Snyder, Anna Schelaak, Beulah Young, Nlildred Graham, Mary Pittenger, Ruth Merz. Selma Sacks, Margaret Aune. Hattie XVillian1s, Alice Griffin. Second Row:-Alice Blackg Helen Eisinger, jane Nye, Elsie Moss, Sara XYainer, Billie Rector, Clara Colon, Penelope Lapisch, Elizabeth Ford, Betty VVolf. First Row:-Fara Faye Fritch, Katherine Graham, Anna Roth, Alice Miller. Fannie Roseman, Virginia McDonald, llurothy Cooper, Florence Butty, Mildred Neff, Mary Brock, Margaret Bolduc, Zelma Conway. 'I W Girls' Rooters' Club i' Fight! XVest Fight! Fight! VVest Fight! Sock 'em, Bust 'em 'I'hat'a our Custom! Fight! Yklest Fight! . So shouted the forty tfirlk who traveled to , P' - , 1 the Llereland Height X ggune last tall in il hus 3 iq d that was huilt to accuininodate twenty-fix. 2,5 gl f Lroxyded Clllllllfllllla, liowt-yei'. accmcd only to l A , 'M fan the Hames of their xpirit in spite of the fact ' if ,- :'N,-:Qtr qw, GU: f Q V - - - 1 - 'htel-fart' -QW that moat of them were ohllgetl In sit on tht- ig , . hack ot seats and in the aifle. D031 was J :ur 'S' av- :gy nj! '57-'D' Third Ruw:-Benton Dales, llenry Richards, Mr. Rouse. Fred Hatch. hecuntl Row:-Harold Kendig, Charles Bryant, Lawrence Brewster, XVinstnn Smuyer. Ruhert Mefurtl. First Row:-Keith Nesbitt, Alfred lslulkhe, Thur XVhite, Ralph Harpster. Urheers:-Fall. Pres. NVinstun Smnyer1 VieeAPres. Ralph Harpsterg See, Keith Nesbitt: Treus. Thor YVhite. Hi-Y The Hiea' Cluh received its charter at XVest High School in IQIQ under the tlireetinn of Mr. H. C. Phiel. The purpose of this eluh is to ereate, maintain. and extend thruughnut the sehuul and community the high stzlndartls of Christian character. - - Klemhership is ,granted upon application and a vote of ll or l N W unanimous aeeeptanee. Klemhership is nut limitetl to am class. A group uf furty'-fire eantlitlates were intluetetl into membership at a meeting at the Y.iXI.C.A. in llareh, 1027. This was Preeetletl ln' ll joint hanquet with the ehapter uf Central High Sehuul. liaeh semester the eluh hultls ll l reshman Mixer fur ll-li huts. antl eaeh memher atlnpts several freshman hnys to help them with their sehnul prnhlems. 'lihe nrheers. the faculty atlxisur, hir. Runse. :mtl une other memher, ehusen hy vote, X. make up an inner enuneil whieh has the greater is N 1 - - - respunsihility uf tlireeting the eluh. lilu-lj J 'A-X, K N- fm 1 I , 1 I ff f ,c .q , A A 2 Q X as if X9 YA I 1, 'V :Aff X f'.'f - Q , X S3 ff I ff! f 0 A X - ' f f , 4 - x X ,f it x , .fxf fl-V ff X X I f w I X -Q X SU , ii, A 5, V I , gf X ' f f ff 'I-Q, , :X Q I f1 ww QF n f ,iff if U!!f!i1flmlv!935!'y, . , J Gm ff' 1 ' ffx' M A ,,fJ'. , in f x! lu- g ,av ,ww 1 w ffi 1r'Q f f - f Q , , H 'IEE X ,. Mi? 5' rg? J QL, 52 I V4 . ,MU . QTT L, , 1 '5: ' 5' ' ' , ' 'X H iff : ii 'H 1 5 I Mui J wwff - ,. if ,',- fl ' 4Q -ww, s. P ' . Q - A Wg if-Sw f 1 Q 'f s uPff1?az ii ' 1 Uf'7' 3:fff--55,':'f3- N?:.- fir ' 'fi A,,,,Y Y4. Y. ' iiilfii, THE FIUISHED PRCDDUCT The Finished Product A rubber m1inufzicturer's aim is tn build ll tire that will withstand the bumps and grinds uf many ii mile. A seniur is the finished product nf XVest High Schunl. His cuurse and schiml career have prepared him to withstand the rough highways uf life nr college, us the case nitiy be. He is indeed deserving nf his credit, his pedestal, und diplnmn, just as ti tire receives the trademark and name nf its producer. llilril January Class of 1927 Hatch Frisby Ross Stover OFFICERS FREDERICK OLIVER H ircn, Freddy Course: History, Hulllfyi Swimmingg .-Imfritifnzi To be a prosperous business mang .eItIifr'itir.t: President of Class, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Swimming Club. Dramatic Club. Freddy's stalwart frame is bent with the weighty cares of safely piloting the senior ship out of school. JOHN Dt'RBrx FRISBY, jack Course: Classical: Ilalflfyz Superogationg .Jtlifz-itim: Vice-President of Class, National Honor Society, Dramatic Club. Jack will make his mark some day. If you don't believe it, ask him. RUTH Ctavrox Ross. Ruthie Coursrz Commercial, Hubby: Punching a typewriter: .1t'ti1'ilif5: Treasurer of Class, Student Senate, Lariat Staff. Ruth is hearty, good natured, pretty, and ingenious and not to he measured by her size. ANN STOVER, Gummy Course: Historyg Hobby: Bridge: .-Irtiiiirier: Secretary of Class, Dramatic Club. XVhen interviewed upon the subject Ann informed us that her life long ambition was to make faces in a watch factory. CLASS H I STORY As freshmen, we, the January Class of 1927, were infested with the same insults and indignities as all other freshmen classes are. The seniors deigning to look down on our motley assemblage cast horrified glances at our shocking behavior. The sophomores were the only group who bothered to pay any attention to us. They very kindly offered to sell us choice chapel seats for a quarter, but when we had made the purchase. the aforementioned seats failed to materialize. As sophomores we teased the newcomers and sold them our chapel seats even as they had been sold to us. A great event occured during this year. The first Rodeo made its appearance, and we all had our pictures in it! As juniors we ceased our persecutions of the freshies and turned our attention to more weighty affairs. Our class was organized and ollicers were elected. XVe ordered our rings and sweaters. XVhen the latter appeared the whole school was dazzled by their brightness: orange and black-emblematic of our brightness also. As seniors we, at last, realized our fondest hopes. The student body gazed at us with awe and admiration, and even the faculty manifested some difference. XVe are now about to start forth on another journey. This class which invaded XVest in such a rude and unseemly manner is now ready for its departure. Although absent, we shall be interested in XVest's enterprises and shall wish success to every undertaking which she may attempt. tim L uk Nlniuus Brarnrr, Mum-ie f4IUl!l'J'l'I Scientiticg Hulflfyz Basketballg :Irfi-t'ifiw.r: Chemistry Club. In the lut I-ierlntfk aign as Ll prnminent physician. C may M. BLACK, Claire Cuurfrz Hiaturyg Ilolflfyz Swimmingg .-lffifvitivfi Lariat Staff, NV Bunk Staff, President Censnwe Club, Girls' Routers' Club. In rn Lesrinf f,IfIlII'J'I'f 'I uIilnxyerR hubby is tnuring which evidently expluinx his ramblingx ESTHER Lx-V,xL'GH Dow, Eddie CIfIllI'5t'i Commercialg Hobby: Laughingg J4'tifvi1if.c: Gym Meeta, Girl! Rtmt6'l's' Club. Haunt Eddie proved to us that a genial disposition hringx its own reward and many frienda? ure it we walk dmyn the street, ue shall Nee Sayylu:uie- Rrrn Is.mEi.i.E ENGSTROM, Rufus Cnuryf: Commercialg Hubby: Dancing. If ue weren't averse to alliteration, we'd say that Ruth had a vivacinum versatility. She hae a hewn-to-the-line attafk nn everything frtnn .-Xarnn tn Zula. out the light and see how bright I am. liriaiyx IIHRTHICK, Ev f.IUI1l'JFf K'nrnmercinIg Ilnfflfyi Reading. She thinks n'thinks-Ah! that we might collect the pennies fur her thoughtw. it Ihikyinnn liimyrk, Blnwer 'eclitiiezilg lluffffyi Touring. RX S I iw umm istnix ulfly: Talkingg pl1liA1'itir.v2 Student Iutnr. Thrift ' v.- Club, Cenaowe -Ir. Glee Club, Girl! Router! Club, Spainiah Club, Gym Meets, Thrift leader. 'fr . V Those what know blftry never try to argue with her, for she is bnuntl In ' I I I-I win in the end. if I zirnund schnnl with the dreamy lonk nn his face, . I I My ' Dia Qrniz J' X -' Z ff 1 -1 nl- II I UUSI GERALD E. BRANCH, Gerry Course: Scientific, Hobby: Radio, .-Ictifvitifrz President Radio Club. Gerry's pet pastime is sitting all night with a pair of ear-phones on his head, trying to get the coast. INIADELEINE BROTHERS, Brother C0llI'A'l'Z History, Jfiifvilifsi Censowe Club, Chemistry Club, Girls' Route ers' Club. Madeleine d0esn't seem to study much, does she? No, you're right, but then some ot us are born clever. Lois Axx Davis, Laney Cour.vz': Classical, Hobby: Vacationing, ,lrlifziilirrz National Honor Society, Dramatic Club, Mantel Oration. Lois possesses the peculiar knack of obtaining the maximum in grades with a minimum amount of study. Yve wish we had your gift, Lois. jot-its james Curzxoxr, jack Courts: Scientific, Hobby: Sax, ,-1di1'i1irr: Class Basketball 4, Second Team Football, 1, 2, Rodeo Staff, Band, Thrift Club, Lariat Room Manager, Class Play. He's glohnny-on-the-spot when a certain redehead is around. james R. Bnocit, Jimmie Courts: Technical, Hobby: Athletics, ,lr1i1'ilif'.v: Track 4, Football 4, ' Student Senate. Jimmie was one of YVest's pigsltin chasers , and he was going tine until an injury put him out. HAZEI. Vicrorttt C.xR'iEit, Ha7ie CRJOIIVJFZ History, I-lobby: Reading and Sports, ,-14li4t'ilir'.r: Glee Clllb. Girls' Rooters Club. The better we know Hazel the more we find out what we missed by not knowing her sooner. Fiurzi Cooit, Dear-ie Couric: Scientific, Hobby: Swimming, .l4'lisz'ifi4'.r: Student Senate, Vice- President Debate Club, Thrift Leader. ' Fritzi ofliciates as the Exalted Ruler of the Amalgamated Grder of Hot Air Dispensers. This training must be responsible for her success at debating. 1,1091 line is just anot li XRI 'l'uoM.xs lliai. ixiix' HERBERT R. FISH, 'lllfrlf' Cu1zr.tf: Classical: Ilolflvyz Swimmingg .-Imllifiunz Aer .1rfifz'i1ir.r: Honor Student, National Honor Society. Contest, Chemistry Club, Aero Club. Herb will Hy high in spite of his name. , Shiek l.'niu'.ir: 'I'eehnit'al3 Ilnliliy: XVoineng .lmlulinnz To be ai gentleniang .l1l11'i1if.r: 'I'rat'k I, 3. 4-, Fo otliall Z, 3, 4, Boys' WV Club. lf shiek steps as fast through life as he has on the Cinder track, hes sort- goiiig to burn 'ein C lsiorzivxi-. Mn' Iiiuek, HI up, tikicii V.xxnERs.xi.i., Peanuts onautical Engineer 3 Model Aeroplane l,'u111'.fe: lloine Making, Ilolflfyi farting: .lmlfilmnz To be a good tiling lerk. The worries of all the teachers would be ended if gill as proinpt and ellicient as Grace. ine Ifoizrurz llistoryg Ilulibyt lee Skating, .14tlft'ilir.r: kilee Club, Girls' Rooters' Club, Censowe, Gym Meets. up in sinall packages. her proof of that old saying: Good things are wrapped the sllldfllls were I,ovri' Mix XV1t.i.i.xm1s, Love l.'rmr,u': History, Ilulflryz Painting, .llnlfitifmi Music 'I'eat'her1 .Jiri-z'iIn'.i: Student Senate, Ulee Club Secretary :ind Trezisurer. A rt C l uh. Censowe. 'l'alented, pretty, :intl popular, Lover is hard to describe. She is one uhoin we :night aptly Call an alllaround girl. liutsrr XVii.i.ixxt IJXHVSKIX, 5parky l.'oin'.u': Scientific, llulf lfy: Golf, Harney' is an utltliet of Ugolhtis . bo tar he hasnt startled the world, but he's hoping for the best. Mirniufn l.ifia Wiutznr, Midget l.'ut1r.w: Seientiticq Ilnlflfyz Dancing, .lmlfirioni Secretary, .lrti1'irir.t: lfwelizitigt- litlitor of Lariat, Chemistry Club, Censoixe, Kirin Nleets. Nliltlretl appears to be very quiet and inotlest. but tlitl xou ever notice her inisvhievous blue eyes? llloj Lotnsf' Hlstorx Ilolllzy Sports K This dark-haired girl who seems so quiet and reserved Lin the clrtssroomj hnds it easx to shed her dignits and shxness when with her triend Lexoke t .XTHERINE Fiuxx, Norte I .A i f . . , , . c . .. 5 S5 . V' ' F ' L... 5. ' ' Y, B. ,. JV. , .' . ' ' N- ,i I 1 53,42 ' AILEES Recixx li.XI,I,liGllER, Lynn Cuursri Commercial: llulfllyi Swimming, :1t'tifz'ilif.t: Gym Meets. Girls' Swimming Team. Aileen will some day he XVest's representative in the lv. S. Olyrnpic team. Ur maybe she'll swim the Channel, who knows? Kxrneiuxa E. QEEIS, Crzurxrz Historyg Ilulflfyi Reading and swimming, .'It'Iifvitie52 Gym Meets, Chemistry Club. Katherine believes that if a thing is worth doing at all. it is worth doing well. XYe wish there were more like her. RUTH El.IZ.Xl3E'liH Gmsox, Ruthie Course: Historyg Ilulzlfyz Athletics: .-lutifnitifxz Girls' Hockey Team 3, 4, Gvm Meets, Girls' VV Club, Censowe, Girls' Rooters' Club, XY ' Hook Staff, Lariat Strait, junior Dramatic Club. Yvhat would the bleachers be without our dear little Ruthie ? Gee! fl. eeili, XXLFRED C, El3ERH.xRn'r, 'AFritz 21' Course: Scientific: Hobby: Golf. Fritz is a youth one can see out upon the links any day. ln the future you will probably take lessons from Pro, lftberhardt. KARI. FREDERICK Fiuxk, Fritzy Courw: Technical, Hobby: Athleticsg ,-Ii'ti1'itir.t: Model Aeroplane Club. Karl is one of YVest's numerous sky-pilots . XVe would suggest an aviation course here at VVest, as the top of the school would make an excellent landing Field. K.. Wil,1,1.xM -I. Escn. Bill C,,,,,-5,3 Technical: 110lyli-3-3 Flyingg .lfllllififllll To be one uf llenry Fortis pilots. llere's another of VVest's future birdmen. Remember, Bill, theres :iluays room at the top. Illll X . , f f h ii fl ' iff M ' ii. ' f X v L IIT., fixiif X , I I , W J - . 'fl' , ' Q A. ' iff f f 'V ' V, i g ll 1 N 'f 'I J , 4 1 ii ', V iijiwi i Rip K , Wi,-. 1 X -xx M '1' ',. x .- ,- ' I, ig-i,i -It N, 5' , ji' , ., 1 f , . I 'G -X41 t , f W X' lr, -' ', , , - A , , , ,I - V, A ,, if A i J ,' ' ' ' ,i i I ii i 5 , Y i ' 1 I ' ' ' 'F ii i 1 1 I1 Y ' 1 ly .I iff K ' if JI gf ts, Jr ji ik W , T i X i QA M ' ,f , fi il 1 U! fi fi J ipffkx, 4, ,i .iii i f 1 ZX i 44' ,f , , i X -ii fi f il f it . Wig W ii I ,f 1 ifzf M 1 X71 Br i fff lnff ,fi wg' :Z 'J i L Q' ii f , if ff if , ig f Q i ' ff! I iyii wi' ff! X' i if i ip Gi V f K iii ' it ij!! i it it 1 Dedication CTO Paul R, Murpheq whose initiative and ceaseless actiuitq haue made this and former Rodeos possible and whose striking personalitq has made work with him ei pleasf ure, we dedicate this volume of Cfhe Rodeo il V if i ML, Y, xi lik we V . ' i N' W f L ii' f X-A i 1 in -Z, Y fi i wi ii. ti s 1 if i' ' li' i 'Z' i Ji Li i ii .fiff i' iijliv 'Zim i FX 1' 1 T', if ll -'FX A H --.AA E J 'gil ... .Y V -rfykfd . f xx '4 ii X - 1 XX NM, R f it- x H is X- X lt! Yntcrxtx A. Fkrnrklcii, ,linny l.nnr.vr: L lassicalg Ilnfflfy: Dancing: nlfti-Filirsf Gym Meets, Girls' Root- ers' Club, Lariat btalf. NYU Book Stall. lt you dont get on the good side of .linny , you may find yourself notorious overnight. She rises a humor column to good advantage. Ronrkr Moss l9or.nsxn'rn, Boll f,'nin'.vr: Historyg Ilulflfyz Dogs, lf Bob had his way, he would he a radical reformer of school hours. Ten to eleven and two to three might suit him if afternoon tea were invlnded. lirsnf AGNES fiI.lXKI5, El f.llllll'J'1'f Home Nlakinggllulflfyt Dancingg ,1t'Iii'i1ir.i: liirls' Hockey Team 3, 4, Gym Meets. Censoxve, Art Liluh. lt smiling is a gauge of good nature, 1-Il's would he hard In beat. Nlavhe tt's hecause she's most attractive then. Hints Hxxsox, Handsome Hyman I.'fun.rri Commercial: lInl1lfy:.-Xrguingi .lull-1'iIi1'f: President Thrift fluhi Hank Vashier, Handsome is the guiding light of the YVest High School Bank, XVe hope he doc-sn't plav the part of the disappearing cashier. lirlukrima D. Goknxcn, Gert ffuzrrpwi History Ilnlflfy. Swimmingg .-Iiti'z'iIit'.r: Chemistry lllllll. Girls' RooIt'l's' Clnh. XYe asked Gertrude if she vxere satisfied with the world. Sh? l'fPllf'Ll3 Do you know of any other place half as good?i' Thats an example ot a lll1lIlH'lllilIlC3l mind. Miki' lir,tz,nrmn tiuuixv, Blondv fy, ' Q WN f.'or1r.w: Connnercialg llnlflryz Sivimmingi ,lrli-t'i1ir,i: Gym Meets. ' 5 4, Mary has the most heautifnl peaches and cream complexion.-And sh! ' V here is a SCCYCII ills natural, Ima, 2 I. i I Rt x V. ll xvris, Buddy l.'u1n.rr: llistoryg llwlflfyt Motor Cyclingg :1tIis:'ilir.i: fhemistrj K'luh, lhritt l'lnh, Student Guard. Ilere's another hot who loves at-ronantieal uorlg. NYe're sure that he goes alter the higher things in lite, H121 FR.yxcEs Goiumox, Francie Cuizrxft Commercial, llullllyz iNlLlsiCQ .'li'ri1'itif.f: Gym Meets, Spanish Club. Thrift Club, Lariat Staff. It I1 capable stenogrdpher is wanted, cull on Frances. She is worthy ot the name and tulhlls her duties willingly. ' Vloswn Hekclo, joe Staff. joe has drafting as 3 hobby, and the tll'HfIS :ir either. CH.tRi.Es Bkoytx H,tsi,Hr'r, Chick Cnizrfrz Historyg Ilnlflfyi Sax, .Irri-z'it1f'.f: National Honor Society, Chem- istry Club, Thrift Club, Band. Senior Orchestra. Chick's favorite pastime is coaxing pieces out of a saxaphone. His music is so warm that we yyonder why the sax doesn't melt. k'lI'llliRINIi Mun' Hoiixxn. Holly Ifuzilurz History, ffllllfljfl Laughingg .liri-z'if1r,v: Censo Club. ller life through high school has been Ll struggle to dignity. Height will never come. but dignity hlls :li the weighty responsibility of being Ll senior. Enxt Mtknz Hxnkixs. Eddie Course: Scientific: Ilulflfy: Swimming: .lifia-ifirsz Censoyye, Girls' Routers' Club, Chemistry Club. Caution? She knows it not, In ll game of tive hundred, holding only the joker, two bowers, lllfU,lilIlg.K1llE6Il, she heedlessly shrieked- Six spades! -and made it. l.',f1n-fr: Technical: llulflfyz Draftingg ilrziziiriixig 1,,ifi,,f gmffw A-xv' Bunk en't all hot uit WC, kiirlsi Rooltffs attain height and 'I'IYC'd at last with .. ,,,, , , , . ,.,. .. . 1'1 liriunakr 1,551.15 Horcoxni, Hokey knows wh:itihe's talking about. Y V lf EDNA P. Hess, Eddie Course: History: Ilnhlfyz Swimming and skatingg ,-Ii'ti1'i1im: Gym Meets, Dur Superlative example of S7 unique, distinct, and imperishable varieties. 11153 l.'uiir.vr: Historyl llnlflfy: Traveling: .Jftiz'ifo',v: Lariiit Stall, L lass Play. Here's ll boy who can talk and talk, and when he's through he still .-Xxxy C. KliI'IiH, Ann l.'nin',u': Ilistoryg llolzlfyi Swimming. 'l'o the casual observer Ann is quiet and unassuming, ller classmates and iutiinates have found her to be an untiring student and a genuine friend. DIDRIVIIIX Mu: Kyt'1-Myx, Dot f,'lI1ll'J1'f llome Making: llnlzlfyz Tennis. Dot is the possessor of such a likeable disposition that she can claim all as friends, and as llughes says, Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends. M yin' Kiikien, Mickey C.'u11r.w: Conimereialg Holflfy: Playing the pianog .Jill-z'itir,f: Thrift Club. Censowe. For the sake of our reputation we refuse to quote that old stand-by about still waters, but it applies nevertheless. Room: S. jonxsox, Rajah f.illIlI'5f'f f'lLlssit':llQ llnlflfy: Teunisg .11iis:'ilif.r: Chemistry Club. l7ebate Club, L'aptain Debate learn. Roger wants to be a doctor, but after hearing hint debate we wonder if he will talk his patients well. 'lxltis method ought to kill or Cure. BI.X'l'RICE liIiPI,IiR, Bee f,vIllll'.H'f llistoryg llulfliy: Talkingg .liti-rftifx: Gym Meets, Girls' Rooters' l'lub. Bee is one of those sincere, unassuming girls whose actions always speak louder than words. She is worth anyone's knowing. lloiaoiny Iirysenu Hnekri-Lk, Dot l.'u111yv,': Uirninereialg llnlflfyz .Xthletiesg ,If11't'ilif.t: llockey Team 4, Basketball 'l'ea.in 3, 4, Track Vliflllil 4, Baseball Team 4, Gyin Meets, 5C'l'I'K'lllI'X Girls' 'WVU Ulub, Censowe. Girls' Rooter! Club. XYe like her for her yyinsoineness and her ability' to keep friends. llriiw tr, Lyke, lust Helen l,'rmr,w': Classicalg llnlflfy: liigglingg .-ltI1t:'itif.v: National llonor Society. Censowe, 'I'hrift Club, Student Tutor, Rodeo General Staff. XVheney'er yye are gloomy' and sad, we need only think of lleleu and her contagious giggle. 11141 Donorm' KEPLER, Dodo Course: History: Hubby: Music: .lriiadtivsz Glee Club. Dorothy is the original exponent of the midnight oil theory. She has been known to stay up as late as eleven-thirty studying latter she got home at elevenl. Is.xuoRE LEW, Izzy LESTER E. Kato, Les 'I a., , . I ' 5- .178-A I 'ef gs' I Cozzrrez Technical: Iluhlfy: Athletics: .1t'1ifvilir5: Football 4. Izzy never knew he had any football ability until he came out for the second team in his senior year. The result is recent history. Courre: Technical: llulflwyz Athletics: .-lriifrififsg Track 2, 3, -I-, Class Basketball 3, 4, Second Team Bootball 2. 3, 4, Football -l, Lariat Staff, 'WV' Book Staff. Even the weighty cares of the leadership of the second team doesn't excuse his frequent periods of thoughtfulness. l'lEl.EN LENGYEI., Brown Eyes Course: Commercial: Ilolflfyz Typing: .1t'1i1'1Iifct: L3 Tutor, Art Club, Lariat. l ym lxieets, Student Helen's infectious giggle fills in many gaps where most of Us would have to pull a lmrtl lint- to keep the conversational ball r olling. I, i 3 - NIARI.-XX ELLEN LERCH, Mary Ann f. h I Couzzrpi Classical: .'lt'lifvi!ie'5: Gym Meets, like Club, Drai a Club, F. Girls' Rooters' Club, Glee Club, Thrift Club Stude 1 Rodeo, T f Cieneral stae. ss . -yll aaa? Marian insists that trouble dogs her steps , bu she shoul be thankful Y that trouble doesn't come in the form of bricks. ,wolf ,.,, x if V I XVILBUR L. LONG, Fattum HARRY L. Ln3BERs1.tx, Professor Cuursrz Classical: Hobby: Reading and radio: .11ri1'izif.v: Chemistry Club. Harry wants to be a doctor and will have for his motto, kill or cure. VVe certainly hope that he cures a few. Course: Technical: Hobby: Brunettes: .-1rIiq'iti1'.t: Football 3, -I-, Boys' VV Club, Class Play. Fattum sits and looks on with unconcealed disgust at the frivolous young folks carrying on-but maybe he doesn't remember that he was young once himself. IIISI l:l'RIJIXXXD P. ihlIlxUl.XSlIEK, Mike CUlll'.bI'1 'IiCCllIliCIllQ llnlfllyz Swimmingg ,lllifllflflllf Druftsinzlng .If1i1'illr.f: lfilutlbilll -ln Mike is one of XVest's Hpigskin chasers, and he is ll grind nne. llcfs ll rnther quiet fellow who is well-liked lw ull. Gakxrntxh lxl.XRGXREli Mxsrmsns, jerry f,vlIIII'.f1'I Cnnimervizilg llnlflfyz Dzinctitigg ifflllllflfllll Sevretzlri. She needs nu eulngyg she lflllis fur herself. II nun lXIcMl'l.I.Es liifIllF'JI'f llistnryg Ilnlflfy: bwinnningi ,lllllllflfllll ilnurnulistg .Ifl141'il11',r: Student 'I'utnr, Crnss Country 4, 'lil'2lCli 4, Ulee Cluh. :ls Il memlwer nf the Yietntiinls seninr L'rnss-enulltl'y Itlllll. Mac llnrrx' inxule l'lls hid for filllll' when he lnped acrnss emttilry last year Rt'rH l.nL'isr2 I-mtneR'r, Rufus f.lflIl!'.fI'f Cmnmercizxlg llolflzyi Dancingg .lmlfiliunz Private Secretary .I4'l14z'1f11',r: Girls' Routers' Club. Nu more tired business men! Ruth's employer will have nn reason to he irritate-l :ind nervnns with such ill! ell'iCient :Ind Cnntented stenngrztpher lsxnmuz l.1ssHlwsKY, Ike f,lllllI',H'I 'l'ec'hniCalg llnlflfyi Suiintningg .lniffilifnzt To heat Nlnrris Berlnrl in hand hull. il'here is time for unrk and time fnr play. but his time for play is lungerf' We A. lfl.ll.XIiEl'll Iklcfxss, Ihisus ffvflllfjfi llisturvg llnlflfy: Reading: ,lllllliflllllf College: ,lifi-rllimz Gini lixhilxitiunst Y ' lilizztlweth evidently believes in the ancient adage that little girls should he seen und nnt llt'llI'll, l'nlike her sex lililzilveth talks very little. ga.- ' I llrzi is R. Nlclnurn lfuuzxirt k'l1lNNlCflll .1111-mlim: llnnnr Student. Xlllllllllll llnnnr Swwielx Vresiilent, Rmlvn lixeeutive Stuff. Pr-nm Cnnnnittee, jr. lyfillllllllt' Clulw 1 l'resident, Sr. ljfllllllllll' Cluli, Ulee Clulw, Censnwe, Gills' lxnnters' Clulw Student Senate, l.ll5l'lll'lIll1, Gym lixhilwitiuns. XXX- Cllllll understuntl sn much hrilliaxnce in une person. Illnj Giaimzuue R. Muxsiarr, Gert f:lIIlI'5t'I History: Hullllyt Swimmingg Jmllifiunz journalistg :Irfi-z'itif'.vs Editor ot Lariat, VV Book Staff, Student Senate, Class Play, Girls' Rooters' Club, Censowe Cabinet, Hockey, Basketball, Gym Meets and Ex- hibitions. Gert is a girl who does her own thinking and needs no advice. lN1ARiAx E. lNllTCHELl..X, Made Clourrr: History: Hobby: Dancingg jmlfition: To drive a Fordg Activi- mxv: Lariat Staff Secretary, WV Book Stalf, Sweater Committee, Girls' Rooters' Club. Gym Meets. She loves to ride and ride and when she's done-? XVhy, she loves to ride some more. FRANK Newrox, 'tNewt 'W' f.l.llIll'.Yf'I Tech.nicalgiIIoln'fy: Everything and anything1 .lrnlfiliuuz lin- 5, gineerg .'1l'fI'L'Ifll'5f Lrlee Club, l' His ambition is to be an engineer. but all any of us ever saw him , engineer was trouble. ' fit ELi.io'rT SELBY ML'Ei,i.i2R. Spig Courrf: Technical: Hubby: Shooting: .'1ml1itiur1:'I'obe a Master Engineer, Being a whiz with the women is his pastime. while tickling the ivories is his chief sideline. ANN.-X XAHLIK, SaIly Cnurxfi Commercialg llulrllyi Singingg ,llfllflfllllll Pianistg .-1rlifz'ifif,t: Censowe, Gym Exhibitions. Anna may he shy, but she is everybody's friend and nobody! enemy. ERNEST Eowaito XY.xr.kER, 'tButtercup C0llI'.l'FZ Tecliiiicalg Ilulzlzy: Golfg Jmlfirion: To become greatg .'It'flfL'lflF!l Radio Club, jr. Dramatic Club. Erny became world famous when he used to whiz by the school in his Frontenac Lin disguisej. XVe often wonder what DePalma offered him for it, JAMES H. PFI.ElL'GER, Jimmie Ll01ll'5f'I Technical: Ilnlllfy: Golfg ,Jvti1'ilit'.r: Class Basketball 1, 3. 4, Track -1-, Student Senate, Room Manager of Lariat. Jimmie is one of the bright spots on a rainy day, and nothing puts him down for the count . He's always back asking for more. rim Ui. tm s Itlruri. Runs, L5ladie Ztitrrrt Ntuxtl. Zig f.vllHI'.W'f Cutnmercialg linlflfy: Rearlingg glmltilifnzi Secretary. Zftlielin is I1 quiet sort of 21 person who talks hut little and thinkt 3 great deal. She tries to he exact in :ill her work. f,'Ulll'.U'I Connnereialg Ilvlflfyi Reading, .lrnltilifnzi Secretary: qlfli-1'I!if',f1 'Iihrift Cluh, Gym Meets. lt vou w'1nt to know how to heeotne thin, follow the Ries method: diet, stuily, work-to he taken in large tloses and not sugar-coated. I,ot'1s Ponrrsn, Mule ist: ,lt'II-I'lfIt'.fI Cheinistry Cluh. sleep Fritl lsireisler lost. A-trier Ii. Sentnr, Alu I,'f1i1r,tr: Claissiezilg lloltlfyi Being tiekletlg :1ttn'iln',t: llonor Student, National llonor Society, Student Senate. Sweater Coinmittee. Corritlor liuiirt l. luvitleritlx' the llllllllil' uf Beautiful hut l5utnh never saw Alive. lt he hzitl, he rezilly uouItln't have sriitl that. i Ptt iisr Ursox, Polly - Iffftzlxrrz lllflssitglll ,lnzffztmzzz lo get in the llull llouse in Cliicugol flulw, liirlsi Rooters' fluh, liyin Xleets. Pziuline is at girl of few words tthzit is, it feu thonsiintll. Sturt ll. Sxnrn. Sunny ffuizrfri llistorvg llnlflfy: Driving-?g .'Il7lf'lflVl!l: To tlo something great flifvzliuz Student 'liutoig Rodeo lixeetitive Stuff, VW Hook Stuff. in l1tr,,l Ring :intl Pin Cominittee, Censowe, Lihrqirizin. Kiirls' Roosters' Uluh, Lliin lzxlnhitio Hx Nohotly knows just what this red-hexnl will do-sometimes. l.r.o Rrrsi-it 13,111-,f,': Scientitieg llnlflfyg Briskethiillg .ltll-z-trim: lnter-lligh Orchestral: XVest High Urcliestrzt, lien is one of XYest's enntrihutions to the lnter-High Urfllestrll. rusj Cutlrpwr Scientitiei Ilnlflfy: Rritlio, Swinnningg Jfnlfilifni: Voncert Yiolin- Atter hearing Mule sertipe on his violin. ue wontler just hott inueh .It!ift'irir,v: Spanish Vluh, 'I'hrilt Club, jr., Uehzite Club, slr. Drznnutie Tneoooxs HURT Secmssr, Ted Course: Classical, llulflryz Tennis: qllllffififlllf Very Lofty. He's a little fellow, but with Napoleon before him as his model he is striving to grow big and robust. F. 'AD0tlo Cuzupfrz Commercial, Ilnlflzy: Readingg .lmlfiliunz 'Ln be a writer, ,'1l'fl l'lfif'.Y1 Censowe, Thrift Club. Doitorm' MAE SENEF Here is a student who greets everyone with a smile, ai genuine smile. R.XPH.XEl. Sorskv, Ray CUllI'5l'I Commercial, llolzlzyz Baseball and Musicg .-Irnliilirrni To succeed, ,'lt'1i'l'IfII'5I Glee Club. Ray wants to he will create. Kxriientxe SHEININ, Kate Course: Classical: .-Imbitiorzz Always to have ambitiong ,elrti-vitifs: Honor Student, National Honor Society, Assistant Editor of Lariat, Scholarship Editor of WV Book, Student Tutor, jr. Dramatic Club, Librarian, Censowe, Gym Exhibitions. Inscrutable, immovable, she sits and thinks as the Sphinx. a draftsman. VVe wonder what kind of drafts he Doizornv iNl.XYBEl,l,E hiaeviiks, Dot' Caur.vf': Classical, Ilolrllyz john .lmlfiliunz To own a jordan Play- boy Roadster: .lfli-1'ilIf5: Gym meets and exhibitions. Dorothy's motto is to aim high and consider herself capable of great things, just glance at her ambition. Eecexif R. SMELSER, tiene Couryvz Classical, Ilulfliyz Blondes-one, .lili-rifirx: National Honor Society, Basketball -l, Track +, Class Basketball 3, Rodeo Executive Staff. Chemistry Club. He's :1 high stepper in life and an expert on the question, YVhy gentlemen prefer blondes. SrLvi.x R. Sion., 'I'oots Courxr: Commercialg Ilollliyz Football, Jrnlfitirmz Secretaryg .lfli-rifiixf: jr. Dramatic Club, Librarian. She is ever torn between two conflicting emotions: shall she spend the afternoon in typing or go downtown to behold the manly face of Ramon Navarro. I119l Burn l,. 'Ii,XI'l'ER, lie l l,'fn1r.w: Cnnunercixilg llulflry: Dancing, ,fllllllflfllll 'l'e:1cher or Stenugru- phurqg .lffi-zfilimz President nf Bank, Secretary and 'I'rensurer of Thrift Club, llead Typist, Girls' Rnnters' Clulw, Ciyrn Meets. ,Xs Betty has done at great deal nf typing, she surely deserves ll great tlezil of credit. R, lil'l.l,li SNYIDIER, R, Belle lffmry,-3 Ctynnnereigllg llnlzliyg Playing the piztnn: .lmlfilifnzi Urlice Xxvflfkl .lrfifttillmz Girls' Rnnters' Cluh, liyni Meets. Belle is never trnulyled mn ninth hy the serinus yet never interested yyhnlly in the ll'ly'ulnlls. lxllllllli l,. 'l'nnyrtsM, Molly-U f. IlH',H'I Clzissirztlg Ilulflfyi Speeding, .llllflllllllll 'fexiclwrg .Itli4z'irir,f2 llnnnr Student, Nzttinnzil llnnnr Suciety, Student Tutor, Rmleu Ilxecutiye Stzlfl, VV Bunk Stull, jr. llrnmzxtie Club, l.ll7I'llI'l1lll, Gym Iixhihitiuns. Mnllie receives nu undue Hzittery when we will her n girl nf unusual N zilvililv :Ind :tttuintm-nts. t kn f' Q f Kxrnitys l'il.lZ KIIETH SNYDER, 'AKatie ' f,llI1l7'5l'I lllzissiflllg ,-Imlfitionz To ly tlt fi s lady President. .'l1fl'Z'lflr'j Nllliillllll Hnnnr Society, Student Tt nr, ten Executive Stuff, Drutnzitit Cluh, Girls' Routers' Clulylf l7nn't fnrget us, Katie , when y -tn ie Ku Visit you at the XVhlte llnn-e Krtxxr-:rn A. 'I'ETmu, Kenny 1,',,m-X,-3 Clusqt-1113 Ilqlflzyg Sports, ,ItIi1'itir,v: Nzttinnzil llnnt-r Sfwiety Student Senate, Student Guard. Kenny is in the language nf the day. spurt nutty . If you Nillll tn nw yyhsfs yyhn in spnrts, Kenny's ynur Illllll. M I.'nur.w': Classical, llwlflfyz SXVllllllllIlg'Q ,lmluriuui Private St'L'IAR'llll'y lfti-1'ilir.v: Nzninnul Ilunnr Society, Ccltstmyxt-, Girls' Rnnters' Club, Gym my lXlXXINl- Sruufit lixllihiliuns. Mary is 11 girl who studies sn little hut ltnnyys so much. The serret is that she makes use nf her spare tinie. ' .1 Mnrmys, Italie l.'f1ur.vr: Qllilsslfllll lfilflflyl lee Sl-exiting, .llllfflllfllli I'-w receive my tli nnztg 1411-zllzmz Rndeu lixerutiye Ststrl, illxlss Play, hlr, llrxnnzitic Club ple liirls' Rtmters' Clult, Gym Meets. - ' ,,, the stage, hut has flmltgt-tl her lnind, inning lu ht-r desire In ltevmtte ll hnust-wife, ai lu SIllClNCl'. it:-ti RALPH Geokoia XVARRIICK. Heavy Cnizrsfz Technical: Ilulflfyi Girlsg Jmlvirinn: Architect, .lrliviiifxz Foot- ball 2, 3. 4, Band, Class Play. i Ralph is one of the big men of the class. ISABELLE Toxuuxsox, ls Caurxre: Commercialg Hobby: Canoeing: .-Imlfiiionz Seeretaryg .idirilimz Censowe, Girls' Rooters' Club. It is too had that 'ilslsli social conscience is not more fully developed. Her reticence conceals a delightful sense of humor and a more entertain- ing line. V1 irroizo XVER'r, Cliff Cori:-.wz Technicalg Hobby: Swimming, .-lmlfitifnz: College. ClitT upset the old dopebucket when he won the efficiency medal last spring. This is one of the best awards a fellow can-win. Louis C. L'1.Ricn, Louie Cuurrf: Technicalgllnlflfyz Automohilesg .lmlfifinni To become an elec- trical engineer, ,-Iitifvilifrt Radio Club, Thrift Club Vice-President. Louie is one of YVest's financiers. If a student wants to float a loan, Louie is the man to see. M.1.Rc.xRET ANN 'I'i5RR.xss, lNIat'g Cuiirrfz History, Iinlflfyz Swimmingg Jmlziiifnit Teacher: :lrti1'itif.r3 fensowe, Chemistry Club. Margaret has decided to try her luck at teaching. XVe prophesy success, for one of Marg's IHCI and patience could not help but win over the most unruly pupils. ICli.v,x P. XVn.r.iAMsoN Cllll7'A'f'I History: 1101111111 Reading: qlmlfitionz Librarian: .-1z'tifz'ilir.r: Associate Editor of Lariat, XV Book Staff, Spanish Cluh, Girls' Rooters' Club, Censowe, Gym Meets. VVe might talk about her eyes, her hair, her enthusiasm but that isn't all. 51:11 i N L xv mf g w , ' 1 r C5525 V, X, f , 7 , ,f Vf 1 n f , N zllxwff J! f I Z ,wwf ' ,ZX K i Vyf, , ' ' J ff X ff- ' ,ff my LQ' ff fi V, f' J - ff qg5iE 1 25332 El ' Ni, , jff ISI Kfx X f gk JXX X f Vjf X fi I 1 f Z--' -1. ,- ,,lf- ' K ,V F5 ' ' , . S-'?,.' J' AI ri ,Jg..ff,.g.' 1 ,u .vyuv V- -.fs-7----1--1-. fn, , 1.-R Mary K, amiga. Egther Lochmvm' T 7736 Out 1 E 'Che WQSTZ Youncgf Cd O I. U1 ,fi A56 0? Honorable TECUTHSBh .BTOWD 8. AHIGDC GK mf v e f5i'E?542?9d 21? SSW 'I-'E-'51 w ' ai? , it M px? Q. M A . f' ,,. - L ' .41 II , I ll ' v 5, N . -Fc- - .- Hu L .Ma - pm V . z ,J ' Y- VE nf w iq .Sma.rfU 13 3 . Q QD .-A June Class of 1927 Richards Dales McCaughey YViener OFFICERS HENRY Snernox R1cH.xRDs, Hank Course: Scientificg .-1tti1'iIif'.r: Honor Society, Rodeo Executive Staff, President of Class, Class Basketball 1, 3, Hi Y, Student Tutor, Student Senate, Student Guardg President junior Class. Hank surely believes in being in as many activities as possible in high school, and because of his many activities and personality, he was the logical man for the class president. Bexrox l7.kl,E5, jx., Ben Course: Scientific: pllnlfilirnzi To be a bathing beauty with a Zebra suit, .'1t'lifvitif5: Vice Presi- dent of Class, Honor Society, Cheer leader, Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Hi Y, Student Tutor. The original reason why girls leave home. HELEN MCC.-xUGnEv Coxzrxfz Classical: .ltiifvitiesi Treasurer of Class. Honor Society, XVriters' Club. Lilee Club, Censowe. Although she ruins the teachers' entire day by an unimpeachable recitation, we all like and admire her brilliancy. NIARY E. XVIENER, Mary E. Hobby: Bridge: Course: Historyg .1flia'ilifs: Secretary Student Senate, Rodeo Executive Staff, Secretary of Class, Student Guard, Glee Club, Ring and Pin Committee, Senior week Committee. In spite of the fact that Benton Dales says that Mary is the best dressed girl in the class, we can believe him in this case. CLASS HISTORY YVe, the class of june IQZ7, about to graduate and never again to enter the halls of VVest as undergraduates, wish to review with you a little of what our class has done. YVhen we entered VVest, everybody told us what a hard time we would have. how large the sophomores were, and what treatment was meted out to the freshies. But after a few days the sophomores no longer looked so large. and a few of us found out that two or three mere freshiesu could take care of a lofty sophomore. As sophomores we determined to show the freshies how the school should be run, but that year because there was an extraordinarily large sized class lin staturel of freshmen, we decided not to try out our theories on how it should be done. As juniors we began acting together as a class. Klr. Piehl was appointed class advisor, and Henry Richards was elected president. This year was also made memorable by the election of Hank XVitten as football captain for lqlb and our getting our class rings and pins. In our senior year after several stormy class meetings we finally selected class sweaters and put on the Senior Prom in great style. Our school affairs became one round of activities after another. As we leave we wish that the class of .lune '27 may always be remembered by the student body and that we may be known as a group of loyal VVest rooters. 51:31 Q, f H :XI,liRl,Cll'I' lLIIXllllXllII llunw, ,lllllll ix H rn 1' 1 kli 'i Playing the pianng t,'rfiif'.vf: flawiccil. e cn-rtzii ll gnud lightning cnnductur. happily uith an intermittent current. er aftivitiex slung the line nf C4lIlllllCflI1g might usll include the street nlx tellx yuu wlierr tu get nfl, . .-Xrxix JXCRFR. Al llnffliyi Taking Siitipxhutxg f.1llllV.U'I C'uiiiliici'Cialg .lift-1'i1n'.r: Drninxitic Ululw, Rmite-ix' Club, Thrift Cluh. QQCIINHXXCQ .lmlfilmuz Elucutiuni-t. lt will he rather hard nn her tricndx when xhe l'CIllllE'5 her zimhitiun. l1un't tzikt- it Nerimikly HAI . KHRXIDINI- At i ixixx, Gerry llulflfy: Painting: f,lII1lI'Jt'i llistury 3 Alllllflflfllll 'I'u be an nrti-t: :1i'iia'il1r.i: lfirls tyler lluli, Rndtti hem-rzil Nuff. .Xrt L luh, hirlx XX klulw. lf her liuhhy is anything like her. we till :agree it! 3 guud une. Nl uu: uzri .-Xt'xE. 'ANI:irge llulflfy: Rczidingg ff l.ilu'zii'i:in, Student Ruutei'-' Club. lfllfffi lli-turyg rlili-:'il1f,i: Ulec Cluh. flaw llehatcx. Guard, Studrnt 'I'titur, Lnrizit Home Ri-nm Nlzitinger, bhrk rntliuaiztrin tu the lust tlcgif-Q when intere-ted :it :ill rind hm gin endln-M :ininunt ut guild uill. u IIULLJ IINI XYilnix li., ii XX Il x lk I fhr-wing K t-Qi N iurh it inn-:in Q nxt, Axizfixni. liillis liin litt xT'1x Int IMI- Nl. Atini flfflllll' Clzivirxilg .lilirifirfz Ii-'mu' S4-ricty. Rnd:-u Ifxcctitive Staff liluxiiizin, Diwiiiintic liluh, Art L'luli. llui'r1ih fur tuiiiuriwmf l'Il div it then -hut did 5-lu cvcr kat her uhcn Nlw u:ixn't in xi hurry ni' he-aid mer herlx in uurk, Quin: f.vfIIH',H'C Ciuiiixiirrrigilg ,I.rz':'1fiw.-' Ruutcri Club. le nginie like it- mxiit-i. jt'I hz-i triendk vzin tell in-u N, QI ixin Inuxiu .Xuiutuxn Quint llff!'!'y, Huntingg 1,'oiniw: llixtury. llllllllus qiinlutnui IN Iii ictirr trnni Llt'IlXt lui-iiicw. hut iw think he ought In lint' wniething firxt lin rrtirx' Irvin, lll-ll lisrinzk B.xsni,lxE, litter Ilnlflfyz Movies, Course: Classical, pIrli1'i1iv.r: Dramatic Club, Chemistry Club. There are so many things to say about Esther that we won't mention how nice and friendly she is-perhaps we'd better leave that to jimmy Brock. Wxkn Ktx tm Hol1lfy:Radio3 Cnizzzfrg Technical: ,lfllfllflfllli lilectrir ll Engineer: qllliri- first Football3, Varsity -l, Aero Club, Glee Club. Learning makes a man lit company for himself. Mx'R'rIil.l.E BExnL'RF, Frenchy llnlflfy: Talking: Cnzn'.n': llistoryg .l4lit'if1r,f2 Editor of Lariat, Censowe, Chemistry Club, Some talk long, and some talk short. but Myrtelle talks on forever. kili.XRl.FS Cieoizrzii BERNE1., Chick llolfffyt Athleticsg CflII7'.YI'Z Technicalg .Ifli1'iIi1',s: Football 3, 4, killlss Basketball 2, 3, -L Chick would appreciate it if someone would introduce a method of making study attractive, YVe might add that we should loo, kiliktlll .'XIil.FIl BxRkER, jerry Ilulflfyi Radio, Cuu1'.vf: Ci0l1llIlt'l'ClZllQ ,lfli-z'iI1r,tg Debate Club, Football 4, Radio Club. slcrry's favorite food must be applesauce, because his conversation, especially with the girls, shows that that article on his diet has not been nt-glucted. ALICE Ertzinrrn Bush, Al llulflfyi Uutdoor Spurtsg Cnursw: History: .lili-z'il111r: Censowe. In Z1 game with Youngstown South, Alice would have dil'l'icnlty in decide ing upon which side of the field to sit. llowever, we know whivh side she would finally choose. Fmxcias lit. BENXER llulflfyz Reading and Sewingg Cfmrrr: Commercialg .-1rfi1'itir.v: Glee Club, Futura' lfnrk: Comptometer Operator. lf you want to know what a comptometer is, ask Francis Benner. L1251 tnd ruddv cnrnplexwrix were IlllN5ELl nut, hut, girls, dun't tell 1lIlXlHUllK ll umrn Ii. lirtek, lSlitvlxie lu find llzrruld uuhitle nf sehunl it! CllNl1lll11ll'j' tn Ntztrt lunking thruugh the lmwling alleys. NVe're keeping :in eye un the .'Xl'A ' elmrnpiunxliip 'l'.llINl' llzlruld rezlllt' lxllll eu lmnd. lu l'.l,ll Xlllflll litrrux llulflfyl .Xlllletiesg l.'ul111tf': llixturyg .1411-t'lli1'.rI Rudeu lit-nt-rail Stull, l lllilt bttrrl, L enwwe und 1 ltr-N BnNltetlt:1ll,I,:rrr:tt llume-Rtmm Nlgtnzlger. lxte hu- gr smile fur everyone. Nlrrrmrgtm Ptkr'r,rm' Hntrznmw, A'Mid llrflflfy: Hikirlgg Cuuryr: Scientific: .lftr-zirim: Student 'I'utur. :xx Mildred Buughmn, M. IJ. 'xrrrak II. Br.uL'Nr, Blonde ululfy: Golf: Curzuvfg Ilisturyg .lrlr-1'ir1r,r: Urcliestrzt, 'ztlter must have been in grind with Mother Nature when hlnnde hair III liek lvashful. i Vuu linw tru: Bums, Hlggieu llnlfffy: :Xtliletiexg Ifuznxwi 'l1CC'l'lllll'lll. xezrrx the elztv Ntill hztx ditlieulty in prurmuneing it. nlflfyi Iiuwlingg f.l1llll'.H'f flHllllllCl'ClLllQ qltli-vlllriz Printing Cluli tilt tel. liux xr-R. uQil'Lll'lthllNU llulflfyz XVurkir1g ltu givuid wnrkmg f.lIllll'.lt'f llixturtg ilttlfz-itiri: Rude tienerztl Staff. Lztrirtt btztff. Cenwwe, Girl! Router! Club, plnrlfzlwrr l'u Ive lalt. We eerttlrnly envy hrztee tnr her puttin, puprlx :ind her :ilwwlute rntlrt lerenee tu the juggling ut vatluricx Ntnn It xxrrx lSltnuto, Xit:1'l Ilnlflfy: liztxltethzlllg t.'wr111u': f'llHlllll'I'l'l1ll. .ztlle lx new here All V ext, .ind we :Ire gland lu haue her with u-, lllrrl XVL- hope that wine day we may have the honor nf introducing Mildred XVe :ire willing tn het that the wlmul lmaud member that prewentf Carl with liix dtplumu will have truuhle PI'lDllHLIllClll! hix name. After tour r r CARL H. BURNHAM, Burnie Hobby: Athletics: Cuurxf: Commercial: :Irli-viiim: Basketball 4. Carl would surely make a good lawyer. Ask anyone who has heard him argue with Miss Smeeth in English class. CH.xRi.Es EIJMIQYD BRi1xx'r, Chick Cnurxft Scientilicg .lrlifviiirft Editor of Rodeo, Ulee Club, YVriters' Club Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Student Guard. laziness. V Y V H N . ::Si:::.:.' XIRCINIA VS EBBER Cor-ix, hunger Ilufllfyi Skating: Couric: Classical, .liti-'rilirri Art Club, Cke Club. ii Censowe, ' --f The port of missing menl . . FRED BRock, JR., Brockie Club. in spite of this, we are glad to know he is a member of our class. .'xRl'lll'R 0. Connx, Oswald llulfllyi Pitching Cards, l.'n111'.w1 Scientiticg ,'lt'ri-vitifyt Orchestra. XVe think that not a few of the girls of the class would be willing to trade their locks for Arthur's curls. CARI. XVIERSTER CR tio. Ilnlfllyi Radio, Cnzzrxwi 'liechnicalg ,1t!i1'itir,i: Rodeo Executive Statl Radio Club, Stamp Club. So Carl is a radio bug? Boy. page bliss Raudabangh. ROBERT BOTZLFM. Bob Ilnlrlry: Nlotorcyclingg Coizryrz Technical, .'1rlifL'itif5: Printing Club, Band. Hob wants to be a plumber when he graduates, and he also states that he will be the one plumber in town who brings all his tools with him. 51:71 YVe doubt not that Chick will show a few gray hairs before he gets through with this years' Rodeo. If he doesn't, it won't be on account of llolzlfyz Track, Cnursr: Technicalg .1rli1'ilir.v: Track Team 2, 3, 4, Aero Fred is one of the lIlC'lI1l3El's of our class who hails from Fairlawn, but llifrsx M ua l5I,lJXYER, Mickey llulflfyi llikingg Cain-yr: l'nmmerL'iul, llel out for :1 good time lllls no trouble finding it. Ri rn lin ixxoiz Ci xvrox, lust Ruth llolffi NOX ller pnrtrgiit lacks only ber unimitulvle line to be 11 speaking likeness. ERNESTINE C'RxwFoRn, Ernie Cuiimrz Classical: A-lriifviiifsz Glee Club. Clbeerful, obliging, serene, Ernie. Even the traffic Cop fflils to disturb her. en does not have difficulty in getting along in this world. Anyone R1 ssicri. XVn.1,ixM Uiosian. Russ Ilulflfy: Flyingg C'u1n',if: Technical. Russk Zlllllilllllll is to become an aviator. XVe lmve to hand it to himg it certainly is ll lofty ambition. yi 'liunipeig lffunzvrz ki4'PllllIlCl'CiIllQ qliti-z'ilir.v: Student Senate. Cen- xe, Rontelss Klub. Dokoriii' Cuufrn, A'Dot filfllllllff llisloryg .14lf-riiifxvz NYE l'lub, Censowe. X ixpicul Cnrper in every sense-:ind th:1t's saying n lot. lznrm li-'riflrx l7i'l.xxi.w, lnf:1nt llwlflfyz Vlowningg I,'nuI'.ir: llislnryg .IfliAz'iflr.i': 'l'li1'ift Clubg Liyni Exhibi- lm XYl in Nlosroxx. ien it follies to lnliguxiges, liflitb is about :is lucky :ls Il union lN1lI'lW'l' liioiuzli .-Xrneur kll'RRII , Slim llulflfy: Holly l.'nnr.ir: klHIlllllt'I'lilillQ ,lili-Pifiri: Spanish K lub. lf the old saying, Like futher, like son hulkls true, ue slialll ht-:ir ot one Robert .Iones losing sleep. Llzxj 'W DoN.u,u Amex DELnxG, Dun Hnlzlfy: Track: Cnizrxri Technicalg .-1rtifL'lIit'5: Football 4, Track 4. VVhile the cat's away the mice do play . Don isn't sn had after 1 even if his parents live in Detroit. is ,1 ill 5 1 NAXCY Axx Core, Nan Ilnlflvyi Drawing: lfuuntr: Classicalg .liiivilinvi Lariat Starl, Art Club. Student Guard. As a member of the Lariat staff, Nancy always managed tu get her copy in three minutes befrire the dead line. -lexxns Elmnxusux, jimmy Ilnlfliy: lce Skatingg l.'uu1'.tf': llisturyg .1ffi1'ilir.r: Student Tutor, Censowe Routers' Club. Jennie has high hripes of being a musician. XYe expect tn hear more frum ' her bye and bye. X. mf' 352 ' Emma XYExnE1,1. Dnw Hrflflfyz Bandg Cfrzzrwi Technicalg ilmlliiiorzz I-lleetrical Engineer. XYe wunder why some nf the buys of the class say' that they are Litlllli tn becume an electrical engineer when they mean electriciani Perhaps the latter is a more common name. D. S'r.xx1.EY Dtwwiunir, Stan llnlflfy: Spending Mnneyl f.'fmr.vr: Classical: i-lt'Ii1'itii'.i1 llunur Suciety, Rnden Executive Staff. Sweater Cummittee, Student Guard, Student VIQLIUYV, Chemistry Club. lt will be Z1 millenium for the chemistry teachers when all students are like Stan . Furu DECKER, Fay Ilulflfyi Talkingg f.lllIll'.H'I Classicalg Jr!!-t'i!if.r: Librarian, Debate Club. Censnw, Student Tuturg glrnffitifnzz Lawyer. lf the law is really so big, tine, and firm. Faith certainly nugllt tu Hllllir J gland lawyer. HENRY .-Xamnr EI.l,5, Bennie Ilglflfyz Banjog Cninzfrz Scientific: .Jill-ritifxi Lariat Stall, Ronters Club, klhemistry Club. Henry wants to beat out Gene Lung as Banjo King, but we il0n't think he will live to do it if he doesn't quit practicing at hume. H291 lil 'm11'.tr: Commereinl: lfti-Fllfmt 'l'rc-zisurer lltrift Club, Rooter! Xntl what will one hear next? Bee wants In be taken seriously. Iosrvn lilirxxr, 'Qloe' vffffyi Selling: f.'fIlll'.f1'f llixtury. new if -urelx xoine NZilt'5lllZlllQ he hue the knack of Nelling one Nomething oben he doeQn't want it Rl In l'RIlk'll, Ifritrh1e , nfflfy: Reading: fffiiupir: 5l'lt'llIllil'Q qlfll-rilifx: kilee Club, Cenxowe, 1 lullet phun'-giml then wine. pxrrucr R. XVol,oxr.eK, Bee YIRIIINIX KXIHERINE Donns, Qlinny' llnlflry: :Xthletieag Cu11r,u': Commercial: .'ltri1'ilir,r: Girl! XY, Club Hockey Team, Swimming Team, Cke Club. Cenxoue, Rooter! Clubg Her career has been one of Sloan! l,iniment :intl athletics. l Ilufflfy: Dztneingg ,lllllflllfllll Home for stray Cats. Dramatic Club, Rodeo Stull, Debate Club, Cenxowe. Club, Gym meet-, Student Tutor. .-Xllrv li. lithttixlzxeu, Al llulflfyt llebateg f.lflIll'.H'1 Cla'-siealg .JtIi1'irir,t: Honor Society, National Foreneie League, Debate Club, Debate Team. XVriter! Club, Chemixtry Club, Student Uuzircl. Al seems to go pretty hot in debating. but we won't mentinn how he goe- with the Elfle. pQ lots l imll:l.ll lixixtoxe, l,oie llfflflfy, RtZlLllll1Q f.'w11l',w'2 Clqiwiezllg lltllfrzlzmi kilee Club. Heezltlse Nhe ix ll good pgil to everyone, Nhe ix one ot the popular girls in tlie Vlilxi, FIXNIIN 5. l'.RNlsl. Nun ffruirpwz leehniezilg pltli-:'111r.-Z bl r, llflllllllllt' Club, Rodeo lixeeutive Stuff, Rtulio Club. l.lll'lllI llotne Ro.-in Nlzxnztger. Stain Ulllllb In become :in l'lt'Cll'll'lll engineer. No be Nure and uxlleli hte sparks. 11301 J Lois IREM: Fknnaiticx, l.nie Hobby: Musieg Courrr: Scientiticg ,-Irliwilirs: Gym meets. It would not take a great deal of imagination for anyone who has heard Luis sing to know why her hobby is music. lfI.lZ.XBEl'H H. Fkxxk, Coizrsrz Classical. Lu.-xxn F,xtisxAL'GHr, Lee l,iz Hulflfyz Fishingg f.l1lIlV.YI'I 'I'echnicalg .JrtifL'itir.r: Printing Club. lf he begins his chosen profession, drafting, the night after he graduates. he may get a job of drafting the plans tor the New XYest High if he is not You old and intirni by that time. Guard. Nluutxr l7EXSl'lERM.XlxliR llwiu Ii. F.xRR.xxo, Dave lt certainly must be nice not to be bothered by a conscience, especially when pleasure and lessons don't get along so well to gether. llulflfy: Riding: l,'ozzr.u': Historyg .lfria-itim: Lariat Starl, Art Club. XVriters' Club, Rooters' Club, kilee Club. hlr. Dramatic Club, Student Dave, according to himself, is going to be a great opera singer. lle tells us he has had three offers from the Metropolitan already. Ilofrliyj Asking questionsg l.'um'.vr: Classicalg .ItIi4z'iliw,t: Honor Society. Girls' XV Club. Routers' Club, Censowe. Her train of thoughts is I1 special but not limi . W1 lk. Lexoke IVIAY FIRESTUNIZ, Mickey ted. lblll.DRlilJ lirusi. Fiurri-1, Millie Ilulrliyz Sewing: Cuzzryvi Commercial: .'1rIi1'irir51 Censowe, Rooters' Club. Sewing is not always the hobby' ot Lt stenograplier, but we think that Mildred can successfully combine the two. Hulflfyi lvlll5lC: Cnizzgwz Commercialg .-1di'z'ifi1'.r: Lariat Home Room Manager: Censowe. Everything she undertakes is VVell done. 51311 The Rodeo lfxecutiye Staff wishes to thank the following advertisers and patrons for their cooperation in the puhlication of our annual. It was through the adyertisin contributed hy these firms that the Rodeo was made possible. The X. O. P. S L. Co. Claire llarcelle Studios Inc. The The The The The The The The IJepositor's Sayings and Trust Co. B. F. Harhaugh Co. YVise Furnace Co. Akron Pure Blilk Co. Factory Oil Co. Billoyy Lindertaking Co. Central Sayings and Trust Co. Geo. S. Dales Co. Kramer's Clothing The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The Henry Lumher Co. Akron Sayings and Loan Co. Sumner Co. Akron Grocery Co. lfhn Hill lfstates Co. Colonial Theatre Portaue Yellow Cab Co. lfiye Points Shoe Shine Parlor First Trust and Sayings Bank Akron Sporting Goods Co. National Blank Book and Sup'l' Co. Akron Plumhing and Heating Co. Xlohayyk Ruhher Co, Rutledge Drug Co. llale -leyyelry Lo. lffl Actual Business College Hummel Business Cniyersity The The Community Hardware Benzol llotor Fuel Co. Cook's Tea Room Inc. The The The The The Buckeye Cycle Co. Petot Shoe Co. Teachout Lumher Co. Riggs Le liar System Strand Theatre Spencer Trunk S Leather Co The Paris Fashion Shop The Test Restaurant Homson 's Xlusic Store The llaple Lunch Geigefs Bakery The Hetro Barber Shop Mrs. C. L. Cline XVells-Shannon Co. joseph Tvolf hloe. Xeuyrirth, Groe. IJ. H. Holloway, Insurance H utch ings Flower Store Brookside Print Shop The NVise l'harmacy Frater Grocery ln ll Na he Ut ll Del Dinars litrnnxx I-fxxkuuxxsk, Team, Cemuxse, Art Cluh, Rm She! here-I llt'1lI'llEI'f3ll'ill1H. num V. QQXNIXIIZITR. Eddie uffffy: Swinnningg Ifuznxwz leclinicxxl. ture must never have intended lid to grow very ur that :huge that are Nlnw in maturing live to du Yl'lll. Rlcn mn FR xzlrk, 'tliickn Staff, Ruilen General Stall dent Guard. Dick helieves in making for him :ill the lime. fur he , , ,,,, r XI LUN U, liulHlxy ulfflyi Rudiug Cwzngirz Scienliticg .liliwiliiyti Rnflei Hlllc' Uluh, filer fluh, Rmliu Cluh, Cnlur Ll: nnnnittee, Student fillilfll, Bul e tzikex hmne tmin xljllmzl why must knim' the aultliesxex uf all the girlf in XYeN imnittce, Ring :ind Pin Dot llnlflfyz Swimming: lfnzn-yr: llixmryg .lzliz'ifie,v: Lariat Stall, Suimmi g ner! Kiluh. fast, but we often the mort for the llulflfy: Xcxu XYnrkg ffffzlmrz Scientific: gliii-Fzlimz Rnd:-fu lixetutnc , Hnnni' Swciety, Chernixtry Club, 'I'r3l'k 4 hay nhile the xun fhinex. and it mu-t he Nui ix Neldinn i-lle. 1 l'iXt'fLIllYt' Stzitf. t friun the number Stun Dfixx l7RFl'l1NIXX, Syl QHXRII-N 5. Klum-R, thu Ilffliffyz lluzningg lfniuyir lechnicnlg ,lfliritzriz I.:1rig1r Staff, Cheinikiry l luh, lor 41 lung time during high Nchmil Chick came attired in short timm-iw, .und juxt 41- the knivkrr frzue Nizlrtetl, he Cllllllgtil to lung ones 1' A 'l ina. llulfliy: lnughingg li'fu1r',ir: llistnryg .-l11i'z'ilif,i1 'I'hrift Cluh, Lenxtme XYnn't Nlle mzlke her pupils Ntcp aruund when xhe lvruniiex LI ten er Pxnuux .Xl xii I-'ii xmixip, Hurry llulflfyz .Xthletic-3 fi'flIIl'J'A'f Ulzlwicall. lu hem lllCIIklN -he :N faithful, In her cnelniex-uell, she hm nn fissl EDITH LE.x'rH Hixsox, Eddie Hubby: Hikingg Cnurre: Commercialg .-Irtifviiifrz Bank. Edith put down on her questionaire that HickiIIg was her liobbyg maybe that is all hiking really amounts to. Evralkfx RUTH QiONDI-QR, 'AEvie The living proof that it is quality not quantity just like that, little and dillerent. ls.IuoRIe QQROSSMAN, lzzie Hubby: Golfg Cnzuzw: Scientific, Isadore is one of th certain polish in th use rolling stones that gather no moss e process. and acquires a ALICE HELEN QiRIFFlN, Al Ilnlflfyt Hikingg Cuzzutf: Scientific ' 4' She may be meek, hut Uh Min! R.xi'MoNIJ A, Hotvc IITUN, Ray Ilnlzlfy: llatesg Cuurxr: Historyg .-Irti I'ifif5: Dramatic Club, Senior Prom Committee. Ray is one of those popular fellows in the Class, at least with the NVlITllllt?Illl. CARI. Rinioxo fill.I.ESl-'IE Hnlflfyz Basehallg Cillllllltfl History. Carl wants to he an architectural engineer, in oth ANDREW R. HARAGAI., Andy Hobby: Basehallg Course: Technicalg .fllllllflfllll Telegraph Operator. Edison started in as a telegraph operator, and there is no reason why Operator Haraggal should not amaze the electrical world in years to come. 51331 Hubby: Drawingg Cuurrf: Classicalg .1lrri1I1tif',t-: Orchestra, Thrift Club. that counts, Evie, is 3 glitz-1'1tIr.v: Cerisowe. gn.. Q B s time RS Q 57 X 3' s- ew ' er words a carpeiiter, Bmxcini M. Cutru llulflfyi Tickling the lvnriesg f.iIlIll'.fl'I Cfrmtnercialg .liti-z'i1i1'.f: Ruoters' Club, Uensnwe. Every une thinks sh nature makes us th nrhce. jtmas limi. IIENYE f,'llll7'.H'I Technical. jimmy must have lt will be a glad Ifmxctiis Lii,,xzm.xx, f.'I1llI',tr'I llisInl'j'Q . l l'SlIll'es's antbitinn tn, l3C'l'lllI5C' she llils F ,l Ru dav for the teachers when all write as well as he. ltiifuififv Ulee Ulub. Gun Nleets, 'l'ltrift Club NIILDREIJ MAE Gtwrsnt., Meme llolflfyz Shnwsg Courxf: Commercial: .-lrlivz-ilirsz Censmse, Ruuters' Club. Gym Meetsg ,slmlufinnz To he a success. All of us have the same ambition but not enough courage to state it. S, Chubby e will be at suecess in the business world, but her ink she will not last lung with so many men in an Rrssrirt. R. German. Russ llulflfy: Huntingg ffuuzxffz Classical. XVhat is a more familiar sight aruund NVest than tu see Russ walking down Balch Street about ten minutes before the bell with A'Pnp . Sat. jimmy a cuurse in penmanship from the way he writes. Kvrnkvx Mxkni llutmxxn, Pat Ilnlflfyz Danvingg Cuzzrirt K'unnnercial. Perhaps the reasun whv Katltr5n's nick-name is Pat is because ut her similarity in stature and geniality In the fllllllbtlh cuinie strip cltaraeter bv the same name. Peanuts ls tu becnme a blonde. We dont think we want her such lovely black eyes and hair. '9- llnlrllyz Iftmtballg f.ill1ll'.1l'I llistnry. Hub never believed in taking his high schoul L-nu.-.E .er-itvnsly and as a result has had a good time while attending NVest. D341 Iillkl' li. litrutrmx, limb l HARRv LEE HARTER Coznzw: Technical, .Ji-lifvitifsi XV Club, Football, Dramatic Club. Although Harry likes to he introduced as the great football star from YVest, it also does not displease him to be known as the perfect villain in the Dramatic Club BL.-XNCHE ELIZABETH jycons, Bubbles Hobby: Dancing, Cuursr: Classical, .lrtifviliixvz Honor Society. For so small a person we sometimes wonder at the scope of original ideas chucked in her curly head. Rov Attxx HCRCIDMB. Hulfffyz Boy Scoutsg Cnzoyw: Scientific. Most high school students do not make their teachers their best friends, hut Roy is one who does and in consequence takes few exams. plays. HELEN Lot'isE Yocxc Counts: Classicalg Hobby: Dancing: .lctiwiiirsz Art Cluh, jr. Drainzitic Club, Gym meet. Helen may he quiet and demure, hut have you ever noticed the effect the mere mention of carrot colored hair has upon her? lVl.'XlJlil.lNE B,xRri.xRt HEEPE, Maddy llnlflfy: Canoeingg ClIlll'.fl'I History: .lfiiiiiiui Student Tutor, Gym meets. Her character is somewhat like a hammer, for she always drives straight to the point. Euout Rox' Hitt. lloblfyi Radio: Courrr: Technical. XVe don't think that anyone at YVest knew that Roy! first name Wits Edgar, but anyway thanks for the information. i 1 lVIARG'XRET J HOIIOW-XY H k il i . . . . , uc X get llolllly: Clevelandg CVUIIIZTVI Classicalg Jfti-z'iIi1'.f: Student Tutor, Lariat 5 f. 3 Home Room Manager, Rooters' Club. 2 .t I'm tired of the same old thing. XVhy doesnt somebody want smoething 'X different? hti i v W 11351 H.uuzv Ricnuum H.XZI.E'l I', Dick Ilulfhy: Gulf, Cnuwxwz History. Dick is une nf the tnanv persuns in this world afflicted with ri strange disease causetl hy the golf hug. Any day the weather permits, you Can find him pursuing the little white pellet. inwxnn livuxf: Krmxcn, Porch Ilnlflfyz Running nut of gas: Cff111'.u': L'lassit'aIg .-liti-1'i1i1'.r: Rodeo Staff, W lfehrne Uluh, lirainatic Club, tilee Cluh, Color Committee. Frntwtlmll Net-mid Team lg .lmlfilmnt 'lin gn In heaven. liv the way, dnn't inn think lid's ambition is rather high? Axxii Ynuzixix HLNIFR, Ritldv Hnlflfy: Reading, Cnmifrz llmne Making. Anne evidently mines nut believe everything she sees in print including the dietnmnary. However, spelling will have nu hearing on her future wurk as domestic science teacher, so Cheer up, Anne. Nluuznuii C. VIUYFS, Peg llnlrlfyz Carweingg l.'nzn'.w: Classiealg .1rli1'ilir,i: Censnwe, Student 'I'utwu', Gym Nlrels. She st't'lis her hem in the plisf, anal entertains a solemn reverence fur that anrient Civil engineer, Ceasar, the huiltler of hridges. l'nn. Knuxi Ilulflfyi Suiinniingg f,'nnr.ir: 'I'et'hnin'al, lt' yin see ll light-haired lmv, almut ineditnn height, with hair cut sh-wrt intl never slicketl ml knnw exartly' wlni IH ktlll llll'llIl. Kirkus: Hum Ht X'I'4llI-'RHI-RR, jerry Ilnlflfy: Huntingg Cfuzrxw: Seientitiug ,lfli1'il1r.v: lil18lHlNIl'f' Cluh, Lariat Hmne Rmnn Manager. XYe wnntler what Ge-rald's Yan Dyke heard will ltmk like when he heruines a surgenn. An apple a day keeps the tlnrtnt' away. XYe wnntler if filler wnulal tin. nun, yun will recognize Phil Karaln. Uh. yes, we .Xlicif Nluurxx jniixsns, I'ti.,t Ilnlflfy: Culleeting Plmtns uf Nltivie Starsg l.'unf.w: R'nnnnert'ial3 ,litmu- llfji Bank 'l'eller, Art Kllnlw, 'lihrift Ululw, kiensmve, Rtmtt-ts Kiluh. Nuw we have discovered the reason wht sn rnanv freshmen bank at the selnml lvankg Alice sluhnsun is une nf the tellers.- D301 'IQHURALIY Kncxmor Cuuryr: Technical: Jmffitinn: Ford Roadster YVe can't see why Thorald has a Ford Roadster as his ambition as he is alway- driving a Stutz or a Pearce Arrow around, but if any Fo owners want to trade see Thorald EIU-X1 IIN Tons rd ' ' -ff:-Q -. Tn .A . ,nurse Sn.. .1.xx, t. I,'rn11'.rv: Commercialg llolflfy: Dancing: .Jiri-1'irir.i: 'Iihrift Clulw, tiym meets. :X mind of your own is worth four of those of your friends. H uzruer K XL'TENfIL'RCER Ihizzf-.wrt tkimmercialg H Gym meets. If wives had noth she would always ulflfyi Dancingg :lui-z'i!ir,f: Girls' Rooters' Clulw, ing to say in picking their husbands, stenographers, be sure of Z1 joli. Htirex Rcrn Lovexnurr, t'hickie Cuzzrgvrz Home Slakingg Iluhlfy: Dancingg gli!!-:'i1r1'.v: Gym lixhihitions Jrnlrilinfzz Cartoonist. Here is another famous Helen. hut a wiser one. She could have wow Menellous and Paris hy a surer means for she takes home lnaking. Lrox Lliuls Lxlkloxrcx, Lee Cuurnr: Classicalg Ilulflfyi Golfg .l1lifc'i!if,r: Inter-Hi Orchestra, Student l 'l'utor, Thrill L'lulw Leon llllies more in which may he show XVn.1.1.xM R. L xxrz. Cuzzrpvfz Technical' XVhen Bill gets everything looks br iterest in golf than the average high school student. Locxx H. Koen n lw his high standing in the district tournament. Crnzrtwt Seientiticg Hofflfyz Chickensg .lmlfitifnzi Stock rancherg .lrtiwiro Cross Country. lt You are in the mood to lo Logan. Bill se a debate. just start an argurnent ui Ilfflflfyz Flickingg ,Jtlifz'iIn',i: Varsity Football 4. disgusted with the world, he says., Uh, Shaw , and ight again. r137j ful Nlutrux l.1Tix1xx, Twinkle YIIIVQNFI Coirilriercinlg Ilulfffyi l5llIlClIlgQ.1!VIlllfIflIlI To he private secretary' ai lmndsume man. XII we Cain szu' ot her zllnhition is that she has the qualifications. Ciixiui-s XVFsi,i-'x' Lixrox, Clin-k s views get the niri llistorig Ilolflfy: lfordsg ,lrnlfiriunz 'lio grgiduzite. l'liit'k just loves to llll' his xicws lwfore Nlr. llursl, und not infrequently 'iii' H.xiun.n R. Ln Mix l,'our,ff: Technicalq Ilnlflfyz Piano: .lmlfitiunz Orchestra. VVe now present for your approval, Harold Lnyrnaii, the one and onlx rival of Hurry Snodgrass, the noted Criminal-pianist. Harm Kiscu I.lfIIIl',l't'f llistoryg Censowe. Rootcrs' Club. llufflfyi Lniighing-at the wrong tiineg gltrmjff, Tflf' .lif'l'NIiI1H'.f UI lx would llllllit' n fortune for some enterprizin produver. ll uioin .-Xklni R Iivix is' l,'nnr'.rr: llistoixg llnlflfy: Holt. 'Y' XV:iltcr lliigcn will surely lose llls golf title to Harold l.c'x'in. N IA Iimxciiii l.ii'i'xixx, 'l'uin luinxwz QllllIlIIlt'I'L'llllQ ,fllll'lflUIlI An efficient stenogrciphrrg .lffi-zilirxt uliioi' llelszile, 1,1ll'llll reporter, Xu one has In-rn zilile In rind nut whx she is fond of business, but the livr tllsit Il'lt'I'L' Ill'l' ln' rcspoiisilvlv. five Iiltirx ns lllllllj' nien :is wonien in an ollice may l'lll.IIi I.:-i1i'i.x, B l.'u:n',w: k'oniniert'i11lg llulflfy: pinnng glili-z'Ir1r,ti Liyni meets. Shi- lills chzirni Lis n pianist :ind speed :is ai typist. lltsitlvs slim' is nu ' the lalsl In tri the neu. H381 Aricia ihllki KIRK, Billie Cnuzzrri Commercial: Hnhlfyz Dancingg ,lt'lifc'i!ir,f: Spanish Club, jr. Debate, Censowe. l Alice is another one of those who after a strenuous wrestle with the keyboard has mastered the comptometer. 5'r.xxi.Ei' liccsxe Loxfs, Gene Club. Glee Club. Lariat Statf, Chemistry Club. VVhen told of his write up and asked if be liked what was given, Gene replied, Sure, women! Iii,tz.un2'i'H lNl.xHoxiav, bla Honey f.'lllll'.l'1'I Scientilicg llullllyi Athleticsg .lftiifiliixvi National Honor Society. Chemistry Club, Girls' WV Club, President Girls' Rooters' Club, Censrrwc. XVest High School never knew what real pep and school Cpirit were until the divine Elizabeth whizzed on the campus in '23. if CRUIIVJPI Historyg Hulflfyi Banjo, .lrli-1'ifif'.v: Student Senate, Sr. Dramatic anything better than XVu,'rER C't'R'11s Lixkif Team '..6, Boys' Ronters' Club, Lariat Starl. but he doesn't say. .XXGEIU F. IJINIBXRIJI, Hinge ffumzirz Historyg Ilulflfyz Tickling the Ivoriesg .Jiri-z'itir.v: Drarnatic Club, Ulee Club, Rodeo General Staff, XVe predict Z1 bright future for Angelo in the musical world, for his ability' puts him in competition with Vincent Lopei. ihlKRCEI.I,X Mir Kigsxifk. NIar Society, Inter-Hi Orchestra, Librarian, Censowe. and consequently everyone likes her, Rmixx GR.xcE McGL'ckirs, Genie fivIlllI'Jl'i Classical: Hobby: Datesg .'Itti-litter: Urcbestra, Grin Exhibitions, Regina just can't ligure out which worries her the most, Latin or buys. 51391 Cuznprri Technical: llnlfffyi lioltg .-Iitiritirirz Sr. Dramatic Club. liolt 7 Perhaps bis fondness and sliill in golf is due to his early caddy practice. Courxf: Classical, .-lmllilifuzi Social Service: .lrli-z'iIim': National Honor Marcella is a girl who can have a good time with anyone anywhere Bstrrnx H.uuur'r lNl.XZLTR. Bert f.'fllll'.fI'I Connnercinlg Ilolflly: Doing home workg .iilivilirst C5-nsowe liynl exhibitions, Rooter! Club, Thrift Club, Lariat manager. Bert throws out her forceful line and saves the situation. 1il'.HRGF I.. lN1xcC'it'tcxi2x l l.'uur.xri Srientiricg llulfffy: Loafing. George thinks that the great nmn of the future will be George I.. ihi1lL'fiI'11L'liK'Il, :intl no one Can convince him that that person won't. QYIIARLES Noni., Chic f.vUI1I'Xff 'I'eChniC:1l3 llulflfy: Sportsg .lnilfiiioni Coach: .l4rifuilif.r: Football 3, -lf, Boys' NYY Club. Mun Amer lhlXCflRliXllX', Mite I,ilIllI',H'I llistoryg llnfflfy: l'hrtsler g .lllllllfllllli Urgnnistg ,Iili-t'11ir.f: Student Senate. 'lihrift Club, XXX- think her hobby shoultl be collecting yellow lllgls. I7on't you? ef .54 f I i I - . ai ',f V4 XS X I H ZA . Pttrixr Nlcutrnxw. 'Pug l.'n1n1w: Comnierciulg Ilulflfyz 3 . Pug is at whole bunch ot live wires tied in one snmll bundle und has Y 3 ,A the erlevt of at high tension wire. lx' .' i - fr't . , N-.1 ir., Nluuzuufr li. Nllxrlti Peggy f.'flIll'.H L'l:tssic:ilg Ilnlilfy: lNlost-everytliingg ,llllllifllllll llave at good time' .lfllzitn-4: l.ll7l'ill'lllIl, Student lutur, livin lixhibition, Corridor lluppiness is rlieuper tbun worryg so why pay the higher prive? l . . 1, brim it P. llI,l lxXHYlCll, Stun !.'o111.fr: 'I't-chttiezilg llufflfyi Sportsg .lffllflfllllll kiixil Ifngineer. NYe allways wonder where Stztnlet got alll of his long yellow pencils. but i'HIlII'lit'l' will onli be works in llll .'Xt'lne. ll-lol If Chic will plunge into his future work :is hard as he hit the line in football, our advice to the rest of the worltl is to get out of the world. Y. t l li l l l l RUTH E. P.x1'rox, Rufus l Courxf: Historyg llnlflfyz Readingg .lrtivitimz Glee Club. She's pretty in two waysg pretty nice and pretty apt to stay that way, lk N l l'.I.E,XNOR Mircnerr. Cmzrsez Historyg Ilulflfyz Reading nr swimming. She has as many fine points as a package nf pins. l VERENA QUEEN Pfuzca, Yer-ne l.'n11r.te': Classicalg Ilufflfy: llancingg rlrnlfiliuni Literary critic. Snappy Bruwn eyes, a yery pleasing persunality, and queer motto: l XYhen dn we eat? 1 ANNA Mrmrtx, Ann l,'rmr,w': Technicalg Ilnffffy: Talkingg ,lfiivilimi Censuwe, Rwuters' Cluh, lt would take a tnath. student In think up ll huhhy fur Anna besides talli- ing. hecause we can't see how she Cuultl find time to do anything else, L M.xrzr.xN Pritusrelx Q l.'f1l11'.fr: Scientihcg liulflfyz Readingg .lllllllflfllll Secretarial wnrk. XVe had the pleasure uf unly twu years uf lNlarian's friendship, hut she's more than proved herself a loyal westerner. Iivutx NIYERS, lCvie lilHIlI'jf'I Historyg llulflfyz Swimmingq A-ltl11'itir,t: K't-rismye, Urchestra, Gym meets. lyelxn has a very pleasing personality anti une of the nicest smiles you can nnagine. ll GRACE Ii1,1z.u3ETH Pm-vnxcek 1 A l Cnurfr: Classical: Ilulflfyz Talkingg i1l1iQ'ifir,v: Student 'l'utur. ' K l Une predominant characteristic is her ability tu remember jokes and tu ' - Q-9 l spring them at the must htting time. .- Ft l fl-I-IJ ,Ag N QNX V 89 f gi iv if ,q.A 1-ff A , , .fi V' - 9 XX ' K Q i ' , 3, a7f E s 9 J 1,1175 X ,,', Ai!!! Q- 1 , f ' - ., 1 NX . X. vw 1. A 1, .1 A 'V V, f M,,.,.:11 , w x- X ,f . ' ,fflf , E I I! Q V 3 'WZ Q f' 55 , ' - f 1,55 K , V all? : X1-i ? 9 ,, ' ' f FQ: ' -QT . w P 4' , X'-, F - r I .L . ap YV. 3 faf ' - .f if!-!wlwlwl,H!9,!2!f '- 1 ' ., fi , ,f 5 ' fx' 4 5 D xx fla f mf 1 1 ff? 2 H ff-ff 1 M 1 mf,, A f w si A 5 ' I99'i il? U W H ll flffsgz I '- -. ' ' f ' H. ' EF. YL 'K N 3 'M ad Z: -F f i- ' ,5!'? 1'fa'1, :I W I - :J-L Ig ' - 'I -,:'- C , 11,71 I mg A Q, nl' ,A I Q... , V 3 , , w u 4 A Q U L 4 - Li, 3 rg 1 bf 'ff A 33- Q , u I wif ' EP Y' , ' 2g '4 '..7' A I -1Q1f fQ?-3'f 1 i if ' in 4' --- . ' q421 LCDCATICDN -1 f . VN X' fxxff' f. i,lrmull1l1a,l5 x,,f!gN is 4 I ,JA . ? IHFIAIX Iwi-i,ix Pl f,uI1l'ir'f llistnryi ll Still wziterx run d ruxliing ztrnund. FRIEIHX tl Rtnixnv Ifnrngiri Clztwienlg Student 'liutnr, Urel She fain niztke her student. and we it l'.4I'HIR Rinixi, Ina lfuiugirz i'ninniei'i'izi lwtlier reprewentx the tm Nulting in Pnpulztrit Ri rn Kiiinzix Minn f.'llIlf,tl'Q Uniiiiiit-i'ci:il: llulflfyz Tzilkingi .iflivzitlixfi l,:1i'iz1t Stzitf, Cenws Rnuteiw' Club. Mini nieetx lt Ruth dues nthei' thingx tix well ax she tzlllo, Nhe Nur:-ly ix gf-ing Il N'l!.-l ii Il, led Ufllfifi l'lLhlwtliLlll. eepf' You dnn't nntiee I'helingi diving nineli tqillting in linxn Rmxnint, Mauna' I,'fi11r.w: Clziwiezilg llufflfyz Minding liix min liusinewq .ltti-ririry: Ru lixeeutive Stuff, Clieniixtry Club, Fnntlnzill seeniid ICZIIII, Student Liuai llniini' Society. l'i1ic't'iil:1i1i'e-:ite lkntntiiittee. Lloyd wnrketl w hard nn the Rnden tlizit he fnt'gut hit nun urite-up. sin, Fi-ity llulflfyz l iddlin'g pltli-z'iIir,v: Gini Nleetx Ceti-Uwe. ieatrzi. violin talk, mlm, und sparkle with jny. She! at gm-tl lah liei' thc liext nt Nitttev. Nl im Ai ieif Rncitn i-ii l.'f11zr'.if: Clriwicailg Ilulflfyi Nlzilting candy: .ltli-z-ilirxv: Sec. XYriteiw' C Inter-Ili Urcliestrai. Mary Alice dues not indulge in e-.eesxive XVUl'KlHQ hnuevei' we pity Happen' whtnn she :night with fu quell with xi lnuk, lg Ilulflfyt Nlu-iv: .1tfi,1'1l1rx: Student 'I'utni', K'EllNtlXNt'. ' ii- Pk: Pt-iwimzility. Pep and Pei'sei'x'ei'ailiee. rr- Y Nl xxx Q. Pit it xcziit l.'fm1'.w: fll2lNNlt'lllQ llulflfy: Rezidingg ,liliwllui Clieinixttx Clulw, Uenw Ru-item! Clulw. XX'hen lun :ind duty vlaixh, lrlil ?l gin In Ntllilsll, 11411 Ill lit den id lnh the KKK Britxi MAY REXFR Cozzrrri Histnryg Hulilfyi Athletirsi .lrlifL'iIif.r: Lariat H. R. Nlf.lllll,'lt'l', Censmve, Student Tutur. Bernu is u staunch z1dvnt'ate uf Mr. Hurst, and this aeeuunts perhaps fur her rapt expression ROBERT R1en.xRD RE Cuursr: Technical: Anytime after land car ziruunu the block. lNlAY BELLE RINE, ' Cnurre: Commercialg Hobby: Strumming a banjo: .'Ir1ifi'itiv,r: Spanish Club, Censowe, Gym Meets. YVnuld we were al nw, Peck while he holds forth on histfrry, etc. Sunr Rrsnsicrt lfffurrvz Cominereialg Ilulflfyz Fung .Jf1im'1frf,r: jr. Ilrzimzitic Club, Thrift Leader, Cheniistry Club, Gym meets, Ruden Typist. S:idie's hubby is fun. YVe agree with her, for wherever Sadie is there is lun. ESE, Huh Hubby: Swimming. sometimes during? scliuul we can see hiln pushing his PEARL AMY Rt's5Ei.1., Sis Cuizrrei History: Hulflfyi Spanish: .ltti1'iIif.v: Student Guard. Hunni- Society. She Cuuld make anyone laugh and see the bright side nf anything. 'Mickeyu l as good natured as She. HAROLD XVILLI.-XM SAVAGE. t'S:ivy Couric: Scientiticg Ilolzlzyz Swimming Truly a great man. he says so himself. SEI mx Snnuex' Sxcits, SalIy Courier Commercial: Ilfzlzlzyz Gigglingg .-Inzlfitifnz: To become a blonde: .-Iflzrzlzfri Thrift Leader, Censowe, Routers' Club, jr. Dramzitic Club, Lariat Staff. VVe Cilllll imagine what Sally would du if giggles hadn't been invented, rim t'tutspit'uuuslx :tbs Putkert Scitxifhk, Park l,'ff111',tf: Scientific, Hulflfy: Fuotballg .Jttifz'itir.t: Ftmtball 2, 3. 4, Boys 'WV' Club, Class Basketball, Pz1rk's ambition is to travel, and if you ever saw him play football, pun would say he was starting tuning tu fulfill his ambition. lul- Gi,.tm's Ernst. Stun' Cnursrz Classicalg Ilnlflfyz Breaking Dates. She has :tn inclination toward hoosiers, and we can't blame the hmlsier fur having an inclination toward Gladys. Lens Stcks Crftzrtvrz Classical: .llllfllflfllll To be a grind latwter, Leun will be remembered as the little buy with the learned expression and his arms full nf blinks who walked damn the hulls, but few ever sau tliuse same bouks open in study Hall, I Nlnimen Steczu, Mike , lfuzzr.-'t': Crvnnnet't'i:1lg Ilufflfy: Clttsing une eye: qltti-z'i1ir,vi Thrift Club, Mildred says that her ltubby is Clusing une eyeg uinking is the mure vulvztt' term fur it. rs Li-Rm Slixu, Zekt i t,'n1n,tr. Classitxtlg llnffffrz liulf: .lflzvifimz Debate Club. kilee Club. Zeke is tint- uf tlit- members uf the class that has been bitten by the gulf bug. but ubcn it cumes time lu dist'uss scores, be may be fuuntl VIII. liruifi, Sxrunav, Ulftliiei' Cfu11',tt': llistttryg llulflfy: Nlusit: After reztding that pnem of bers abuut the upium cater, and mining in daily cuntact with her optimism, we feel ue have :tn interesting dual perstmality ztnwng us. Rmtiziu' Nlmuus Suuxtu l7. Bill- f,lUll7'Jil'f Clttssirzili llulfffyz Reatlingg .ltlis:'tlir,t: Dt-bate Club, XY1'llcI s Club. 'I'hci'e's une thing limb t'1tn't du. llt- t'an't find Llllfllllllgl that be c:tn't at't'funplislt. lf lie euultl, he cunldn't silt that he mtild, bcqiiust- lie t'uuldn't. 11441 i I l l l VER.-X IRENE SHETLER l Cnifrxfi Classical, Illifllljlf Talkin', .-Imlfilirnzi To say something worth while, .lflifvlllfxi Girls' 'WV' Club, Chemistry Club, Censowe, Rooters' W Club. If practice makes perfect, she'll certainly realize her ambition. l , lI.xRoi.n Seuiari., Sukie l.'uzu'.w: Commercial, Holflfy: Old Fnrds, .lt'tibz'i1im: Aero Club. l'nlike other good-looking men, Harold really is bashful. v i T E V 1 IJQNALD SHORT, Don Courxe: History, Ilnlflfyi Hunting. n l Don surely describes himself by his last name, but he makes up tor it I with his ever present humor. l r- fzif. i CiRnXCl-I l.LlCIl.l,l-I SMITH, Sandy L'UIll'5!'I Commercial, Hubby: Swimming, .-1rti1'irirs: Censowe, Thrift Club, Bank Teller, Rooters' Club, Honor Society. Here is one girl that is not boy crazy, she tluesn't have time to think I about boys. l l HELEN ELIZABETH Sci-iRonER l Coursr: Commercial, Ilulflfyz blusifg .ltti1'ilir.r: Art Club, Censowe. l Routers' Club. Think of the money she must save nn marcels. l W SAM S.xC.mExskx', Tommy W Cnurw: Technical, Hubby: Boxing, .lmbiriunz Heavyweight Champion, .AIr!ifz'11i1'.v: Print Club. Gene Tunney is due to take a Hop in a very short time, anal if you clon't l believe it, ask Sam Saganclensky. ARTHUR SCUDDER, Scudder Course: Commercial, Hobby: Hunting: Ambition: Detective: Jfli-z'irirs. l Glee Club. il A detective? Remember, Art , that we went to school with you. in i l li i l L1+51 Pnn Il' A.'1'u1luixt:, Phil I H1 ex In Ntztntl up Xu much at Nulmul. I ffl! llix gnnlntiun IN In Het :ill pttwitig tn.itlv, lvut uc guru that it! un: tinl lixix lfitxxux XYnxinx, lrlNh lwizrxtrz Lhvtittirivixilg llfflflty: lluckryg lift-I-trim: lluvkey 'Il-ann. tluexnt Nevin tu hint' nigttlr niurli iniprewiun un liri' tix Nhr Nelfiuin men- tn-nx the tact. zur: i11t't'llllll'lllQ Ilnlflq' Driving. Bi xxciir Mm XYXRNER lfntzrxrz Nlixcclg Ilfflflfyi .-Xrtg .ltrzrzlifxi I kc Club. Art Club, Sec. Tren Ruuter! Clulw. Blanche juxt Caine tu u- in her Nrniut' year trum XYuuftci'. NVQ-ll. that XX'uuxtei'N lnxx and uur gain. nxtfi 5Clt'llIii:ll'j Ilnfflfyi Riding li-iran. lk lmlwln ix riding hurxen tnziglw that atcuuttitts fur the fact that he lln Yi u Swing. Red -Iuniur llclwate Club, 1 tl. Xin.: ,- witiun :tt leztxt rcztlizt-tl. lluftuiiix XYntixixx. lim lffflizxtri liuinnirrtiztlg Ilwftlt-y: kltiittriiigg lit:-z'i1ir.vi Rutlcu typixt. U5 ineetx Ruutcr! Clulw. typruritri' talk. ty luirlt in ztntnnntx l-lmzt um qt -tudvnt ul lrntrxll lligli. but it l.xYi-Rx XYniiut biitxtv. Bernie fvflllllff Clzi-xirzilg llwlflf-ri Hunting: .ltlmitiiiiz Ncitiunztl llunur Suvictx futher thing-, l wuultl re-cuttntirml .1 -nitt rctregtt tux' thc turext inlizilvitatnt UM. f.'ff:1mr' Lilaiwivrilg Illlllllxll Hunting :ind Fixhingg ,lifizlfif-.ti Rifle Clulw llzil uttcn ginxucr- the cull nf lirltl :intl xtrrxiin, lwut he isn't hz-pelcw 'rt in Rt-:il ztlwility, plux vlexcritcv, nntl xinrerity. and Nhc iuxt :tlvuut IIIIIIKCF 1 jxlllflhfl' tlevutee ut hunting, :ind if hvl :ts guntl :it hunting au he ix att N l ANDREA SPE XVHITEHEKIJ, Red f:llllI',fl'f Curnmercinlg ,Jt'lifz'i1if.f: Sr. Drurnatic Club, femme. Liirlx Rooter! Club. Shes a red head. but dries she have the pruverbial red-headed temper? Wixsmx R. Snrwek, XVinnie RL rH Erizungrn Yxx .'X1.1.i.x Yam l.'oz1r.w: Uirrirriercialg Ilfilzlfy: Art. Drawing ix her api-Cinlity, but rnziking friends is her hubby. Cu1n',vr: Clasaicalg Ilnlflfyi Athletic-1 ,Irtift'ili1'.f: Pre-. lli-Y, Ad. Nlgr. L11 ri at. XVinnie has the same name ax the famnu- cur'trmri strip, but :is pet we c:tn't give him the title of bread winner. Ynu couldnt be better bred though, cuuld you, XYinnie? Thrift Club. N'l.uu' lfI.lZXBETH XVERNER INIARX' ELI! uirrn XX'u.1. XCE it f,'l11lI',ft'I llisturyg Illllflxlf Athletiexg .lr1i1'11Ir.r: Cerimwe, Ruuterx Full nf fun, and mischief tum. Doing things she shuulrln't dn. f.llllll'.H'f llistoryg Hnlfllyf Cleve-lundg .-14'1i'z'il1r.i: Student ililllllf, Rmiter! Club, Glee Club, Gym mesh. Huw delightful it must be to have ll Charming Nurfztce and :in interesting depth as well. 'IAHUR ST.xx1.Ex' XVHITF Ircvrxo HERN uw 'IiAl'PliR, Inu i,'uur.fr: Hiwturyg Hulflfy: Buxingg ,liti1'iIif.r: NYriters' Club, A Q t Treats. Hi-Y. Football second team, Lariat Rumn manager. Thor would like to be the heavyweight buxing Churnpirin, but if he duexnt grmv, he will have tri be content with the liglitweight l'l1lllIlPl0l'l w Iilllllfifi Classicalg Ilulllfy: Viuling .Jiri1'iIi4'.v: Crmf Cuuntry, Inter-High Urchestrag Jmllitrnnz Pharmacist. I. Tapper, 3P0ll'lOCllTf', uuuld make Il rather uell balanced Nign, wuuldn't it? 11471 qv' Rxrifn XVIZXYER, f.lflIll',t1'I lllsltnfyl Ralph's :unhitiun is tu he :i millionaire. Quite a unique quite unique. Iietriucr Mixixis lfuizrgmz Ulassiealg Beatrice just Caine uld saying Better with us. Ilrm' uui Dux u.n t,'ui1l'.tf: Technical, l'lflsliCIl7Illl, 'lll'11L'li 3, lfinillillll 'ln Students, we ask yuu, Cain ynu feature a muunlight night in the tropics, ti strurnining guitar, and Howard Zintel? XVeaver llnlflfy: Aiiytliiiig, anytime, anyplace. Xvtlttlillllblill, Bee tu us in her seniur year. Huwever, we remember the late than never, and we are glad she is graduating Ziwrri, llumpty Xiutri 'Nlxr XVIl,I.I.XMS, Pnwh'A l.'u1n'rf: llnninercialg Ilulflfyz Chewing Gum: .'177ll'lflfIIII Secretary. Believing in wnman's rights, she Cuntinuusly strives for that end. xxish, my buy, lli-ixki' HERRERF XVITN-ix. Hank lfffznxrri 'Iiechniealg llulvlfyz Sportsg .lrli-rilirsi Fuuthall Varsity 3, 4, Basketball J, 3, Varsity 4, NYY Club. Hank was the pilut uf the fnnthall squad, and he was L1 good une, llis liiuttll is, Hit 'ein where they aint, and he usually was where his enemy wasn't. Ilnlflfy: Talking, ,-Xricii liirxxrm XVui,r, AI Cu11r,rt': History: Ilfflfliyi Traveling: .-It'li1'itir.t: Rodeo lixecutive Staff. Student Lilwrarian, Lariat Reporter. Student Guard, Pruni Lktinmittee, Routers' Cluh, Gym Ilxhihitions. Orchestra, Senior Alice deserves a trip to wonderland. llvlfffyz Basketball: ,ltli-z'ifir5: Print Club, Glee Club, Pwr. L. XVHITH President Student lfwzzrsrt Seientiticg Ilulflfyi Traveling: .ltti-z'i1ir,t: Senate, President Hi-Y, Dramatic Clulw, WY Club, Basketball Varsity 4, Paul has a prufuund respect fur the mysteriuus yellow slips that get him nut ut schnul frequently. XVe Wunder if we could get 'ein ton. LHSI ARxoI.o XVEINSTEIN Course: Classical: Hobby: Radiog Jrtiqiilirxx Debate Club, Radio Club, Student Tutor. Arnold has been inclined to take his high school work seriously, and as a result of his efforts he has attained a high scholastic standard. Stanley Dunwiddie Mary E. NViener FRITZ ZEIGLAR Course: Technicalg 1101111111: Loafing. Fritz longs for the quiet, open spaces. He finds that studying cramps hi style, and he could enjoy hirnself more hunting and fishing. CLASS COLORS Black and YVhite SXVEATER COMMITTEE VVinston Smoyer-Chairman Robert Galloway RING AND PIN COMMITTEE Charles Bryant-Chairman Annabelle XValker SENIOR WVEER COMMITTEE Mary E. VViener-Chairman Charles Bryant Beatrice YVol0veck PROM COMMITTEE Edward Korach-Chairman Virginia Cohn IxvIT.1.TIox COMMITTEE Richard Frazier-Chairman Lois Emmons PLAY COMMITTEE Eugene Long-Chairman Esther Bashline 51493 Verena Pearce Robert Galloway David Fa rrand Mary Ei. VViener Allen Diefenbach Beatrice VVoloveck ISUJ F X. .. 9 4 ,lr fps -L ...f ,fig N- W -v 1:-1 - .A 1, , - ., . , , . ,, 4 QQ HE JA, ,., .. . af w-- P' -A. 5. 5? , , 73 ' ' ' ,V gif AV TMUTTS ' 'Z .A 'sw-vvlei This' A ' , .-. v. .VH ,' 1,--fue, ' , Q 3 1, J,L'? U .- g ' 'S Q ' 4' 'iv QA Q, 55' ' I I 5- Y X y snmuu ?, I ' ' ,gf ' ' '- :gif I .x 5 TQ , ,tl , it f ffxx X ' 17 N BG ll' f fzf X X f XX X K K, U , ,f--b 1 Y . '-131 1 - V, C K ' I L , L 1 , X J X 1 f I L QF-r ,fx 1 f ff, 1 ,- - f .I , iii X LL . fait'-1 f . -. V -V ,X ' If - 'P J' ' - . I , at f I, -:fuss If JI fl ff !- V2 I I Pyf-x I 1 V, . lxgggg , if f f , f' 4 f ' ,mf Q - if W.-X , , ,Q A ,' 'lm ' . f 'XY3L.:ij12 I IW! 'V J 1 'lfxf' f .AM E x X - X J ' ,f f f 4' P N ,ls . 'X .- W hi' f' - xi t' A A X' 9 A V Mf 1 ,X S .W 1 v. 1, I'-, 1 , if- . XMB! F 'J ' at IIVALIJL If' Q --'GX , if, f f 1' fy A? , - f 'J . an X 1 xv 1 if 4 lx ' xi. .Q If, I l 4 1' . A , My-Z N, -X, A Q fix . I -gf I ,V '0' f - XR A XX X. f X W ,Q ,, V cn 1 J, - V 7' 1 1 X , X '.P--.:::,5-f.:?3-efxf X f , -4--2. - - ff x E Z W V- ,ff 1, 7 f - , .fi ,gn K j '-,x , '5f' 11452: , - ' ,.,g ' 'wh : iii 79' - xi: ' ' ? A ig4 34 --f- ui: -fjiafi ' 'f -- 1 'fa-ff a s - h gifvgg -,'ff lii kkgd r i g . ' k W lil5l:l Location Ten years from now comparatively few students will be living in Akron. Perhaps in that short a time a student returning to the city would not recognize the scenes with which he was once so familiar. Views of the city that were taken at many angles would undoubtedly mean more to him than views of the building only. The picture of the entrance of VVest High School at once awakens in the mind of the student the memories and good times that he has had at the evening performances throughout the year. There is perhaps no other scene that is more familiar to the student than the North Hill Viaduct and sky line of Akron at night. As the theme of this book is based on the fact that Akron is the world's largest manufacturer of rubber, the picture showing the factory is typical of Akron's commerce. The picture of a country club brings back thoughts of some of the more pleasur- able hours spent during the weary toils of high school life. ISI I I I I I I I , I ! I I I I 1 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I 'I I I II II W I 51521 153 4 155 fig . mf, ,w mu. ,,,,.,-x 2 sw . 4-Q r ,r ,A r lliul 157 1581 w gp ' C5 Vuvznlqbw X . '1 A7311 06 X YPQQ 159 160 u Cl-n lsnte .. . . uv. - X w vw.. .N----4--v -W ff-X-QQYXY- X VS? ,X 'Ra-QN 6 wks Xqkx RW gxsb 5383 gxf- 'g'3. Q x ' .P-ai.-5 -,--1 x if-. 'f- x YT -V . ' K , l X :'fZ3sf,s1 ' ' Q f aw - V ,ml , f- f ' -mu diem- ? 5-J 5 .l:l2l'H'E'F 1.54-SJ-J 1 Oh Nut Hn lggr VJ.,-:H.g1, T as gnu are so dear We I-we 'hazing gwr 2 Oh West ll g luv wed: ui 5, 5 u kllbvl well due llror -gnu We ll slw-vtlpgratwlde 13? 'X ' ' 'N' 'QKQFQ -'95 z -:W Q. 'gi Nx S XX 3XN X if vii if ,Q 'if' , xx. 251 Ei? il Civil Weis JHFVFF 5' ra-wsu -fvxTls gm WA all we wen Oh Nui ll gl, len' Weil High E r hopesaa-e all will worll Nhilourbogsul gn-ls 1.1.11 Oh West H L, AELY H' HIT: :jeu fmt IQ? I1-JIJU1 F1-I YIWTIITIK1 I ill llll-..l!'I-YlQ- 111 1' Fig T f5fN .. ' qw The 9rfr.nJ A-1 r vow, Tha. we N ll 19:12:51 051-A we vull how. his : 292 4.23 553' QQ ik fx . X, N Q - qw X Q N l X DY Q 'Fx F if X x X 'S X A D611 -L gm ? 2 Q, 4 2 ai flfflllflt' ffrlyflll lib' fwlflwl fnnzfu Ill Il ur l l 'ITN llll QW W fig 'W WW , 1 , tlvi p- '41 'Qlfgffgix ..,k, Kgfal Z-JL4tqlg?P4Qq,j1L44, A is .x-. g.,: P f f, . v 'G l1Lw4Qvg. 171-CH' ..d3w'5 M C311 .4 ESLQ ' ECI- '11, mv Wg .- N, - , f V A .7 -1 - r , 4 '15 17130044-I I 24444 5 U ,giiaf L pg.. 3 V 'C . Q . '-.- ' , vu ,,,- v',.. W- 1 ' L 7k-,au 'iv 254: v vf, x -Q QT' '.: X ' fs' 1 Y, , V , Qi V Qjga N --x Eiga! Q? g-V Q 'L' Llnlj 163 164 f0771!0!i7v1e WTS UI! QWJLM WW? XFPKQQQQ Ewifxiisgkg W f 2 S W 1 Kiwmm fiigilyff 51651 E,?.., ww, Nu-. c . .. .. 5 -,...fzi.1g,L.t ...4......,V 'UT ,?fs:'..: - - i in i fi f' A fi, ii., ' lf ' d iffswllau N i il 1 mi p Z fiflf , vi. -gfxsxs, ,p , - - . wx zo!! H ijfllilyf Fi f, , it H I ,of ,B ii Y .ti ox lllflyff ggf5'.kf.kl'11'9-, ' I. A- ,Ik V I 4 - ' l ii Nz, - .,.:.,+.,1,e-,- 5,1 ff . l- it if -if , ,, foffl' ---- ,. W, S' yy i . 4 Evwiiili' fa J v ,ark J - H, ., .I ir f . MW! I lf' is 4, i ,A r ' if wx g - pf . ai . -.Q -L 4 i K l , Wg, E -Q V 'H , i lf r :Ja Ex. S il YJ T H ' ' . 5 I J U teas, .asia i .-,. - . . L l',lx'l ,Xl K young mgin hiiishcil high . W H , -1 , . .Y . cd A sihool in 19--. llt p..stfgi.iill1.it I Xctuil Pu inc l ll L E In . ' . . s -ec fri ejv. .irly in l 27. hc ziciupteil .in .Xkrtiil privzitc sec- rcturiqil position :il Ji Szllxiry uf Sllvll the Iirst monlli. S115 thi- sctw-ml moiitli. S1311 thi' thiril. ef it lin- imili- go-ml He his nrule igoml llic n.iim- ixill lie uixeu on rciliicst. .l1'fIHIf'.Y Iinzployrnwlzt Drpzllwnrnt rf'- l'f14l'm rnurc fully fur llrlp fllllll auf' can fill. Actual Business College Medford Building, Akron. I , ,S , f f ww f, 6419 sfnsuafu 'ml We N , 44,0 ,, vnu 0+ oe ITH Capital and Surplus of One Million Dollars, Re- sources of Ten Nlillions, and with Thirty Thousand Customers, this Bank has passed a practical test both as to service and strength. It has therefore earned a mass recom- mendation that cannot be ignored. THE DEPOSITORS SAVINGS K TRUST CO. AKRON .Jlcr0n'.v Jllosi Progrcxsfiic Bank KiNni.x' Mexriox 'rim RU D120 XVmgx Pirnoxiziwz Ori: :XDYERTISERSU 11661 C0771 liv-rze71'l'.s af' C Wifi? QD V Q N W MW Swv 6 6.2 gmqq f Zia ' 1 ' .Aff . gk M is M Mm gg 'VALBQQMLL DJIA, 1 ' :vs '- L F you know how to spend less than you get, you have the phil- osophens stone. ilgtlllllllllll 1'7'!lIIf'll!I I 4.03 K Ii , It f , so i whtF1nsrgssafGznANK 5 M C'?5f A ?A eu f to-4 7 The Akron 5,15 L ,Qi di Sporting Goods Co - .f Cfmzftfrff 1.1m of 5 :X'l'Hl.IiTlL' Goons Par! of I1 Liheral Education i 5 RUASTIQIJ .xxn P.xt'1ticn ix Auiiox FISHING T.iei41,i-3 Tiixxis ixxn GHIJA' Auciissoiuics Ci 1'i,ERi' .q.-... Wh bo. Klzun Street Khin 0115.2 Ufwn f.'T't'l1llll Klxm.x' NIFNII x rm, Ro DEL! XX'Hi'x PXIROXIIIXU ULR .-Ximvxxil FR floxj TH E RUTLEDGE DRUG COMPANY -EIGHT STORIQSA Ifyfzerc SOGIIIA' Taste ffzc H657 'I NVE CATPIR TO XVEST HIGH S'I'L'IJEX'I'S CIlIl1f7ll,Illc'lIf,V nf THE KRUMROY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Aigizux Ulllll MILK is being used mure and mure by coaches in training athletes because it builds brawn and stamina, so vital when the crucial test crimes that taxes men tu the utmost. NIILK is unneeded to be une of the greatest funds fur mental development. Students whu use milk regu- larly excel in their classes. AKRON PURE MILK The Finest Milk That You Can Buy DRIIYK IIIILK II'I T11 EVERY JIEJ1, Klxui,x' Mexrinx 'rue RU DEQ XVHHN Parimxi I ULR Xi RTI FR D691 THE RIGGS EL NI H I L L LCMAR SYSTEM E S T A T E S Beauty Cufture Hhrr, Ihulflmg , , , I.I'IKI.XR I'IfI'XI.XNI'1N'I' XYAYE Bmt TIFL 1. 5..t,.J,m, w XYf.rk IJ4.nr: Iiy .Xrlvintce-I Sltxvlrnt- IX! II.Ilf VVEST SIDE Srlanlvlslux vrrxrri 1p1Q1'.xRT51Ex'1' FREIC XXI' 'lxcgxulr :XII Iirinlgrci -rfcglvzulty fulturc , 7 , my gm' . l'll :asses Uffdvf U HUIIICA l5.XRIlliRIN4l 111-:1 l'F:: X 11.,m1.r41 st. ffrmzcy Buff! fo Urcier , . VVhen X ou Bulld Demand I-101116 IFIIIIIIIFIIIQ' F EACHOU HIIIIIL' Siler WOODWORK C1111 XILIIH 66UU Satisfying in this territory uver 53 years USHKUSH 'IIRLINKS fur IIRAIIS :IND FUR l'UI.I Iflil-', IVSIZ Sn' lllll' Sfwffrll USIIKUSII XYXIQIPIUIIIIQ FIFRIIXKS KIT ILXHS -1QI.,XIlS'Ixl3XI'l ILUIS lQUI,I II.-X115 .tual 1LUI.If 4'I.I'IlS IfYIfRY'I'IlINll IN I.I'l.X'I'IIlfK IIIHIIJS Spencer Trunk 81 Leather Co. WOLF'S STORE :mtl 'N OFFICE FIXTURES 13 If. Iixrhntlge Sl. KIZIIII 2055 KINlJl,X NI!-IXIAIUY IIII- RUIJIQU NYHI-x I'x'1'xuxl71xr: Ulu .'Xm'rx11sER2 IITUI Satisfaction ,,Nv.,v.,, 110,45 There is il keen CU'11f7lj7'1f771f-ii Uf 5 X Fig, Fame of satisfac- L , -iw if i ii tion :md security A in having your Sllmner Butter :wi ' , Jar equipped with 52 J X X - Iilk' ITCSK. XXKROX, QJHIH Go Farther! nasssssx The llohwuk Rubbvr Co. AKRUN, Gum Cu111fvf1'111w1f.v of THE FACTORY UIL CUNIPANY AwwN,OHm Kxxu1,x' Muriux ms Ro DEL! XVHEX PxTRoxi71xf UU: .XIBYERFI FR Lmj 1'.m1'r--xx .vu ilu- l2.L.,.Iw,u 'I'm- .nhl Hulvluu Umlp,-ru llwzr -rw not flu' hum Uf lllfflllfl' IL'flI'A'illlf,Y.I IN11 Akro n's Accepted Gift Store L'Al.l'l'Y lweyoml reproach, vzilues that speak fur thernselves, :ind lllleqllilllfd service -the kind tl1:1t, for the lust half century, has helped to builrl an envizilwle reputation, :ire the reasons fur IJALES being Akrun's zlcceptetl gift store. DIAMONDS XVATCHHS QIHXVELRY GIFTS I-'RUJI .JLL THE IIYIRLIJ RADIOS YICTROLAS THE GEO. S. DALES CO. sruiah BEALTIFUI. 15f11,1111',.-11,111 mf, 1 s C11111,hf1111c11fy11f Theatre F Now PI Arima Z5 A M A V l k M'SI71dPv Lq EF 577 Qourn umm R7 'lilllf CUl,UXl.-Xl, lJl,,-XYHRS Nlziin Seri Nlnin x Qllffl Qlziiylg.-Xml llcntlw' .xiii utlxiib . YN llflltl l.1X1mIlItN f rw si A11 it f 111111111 II11' l.11f1,il lf1'f1111fzt'11i' I ld L R C 'f Q OU, M 111-1111111111 umf I,'111111'f1'Lx' 374 Sullfh Nlilill SIVWI 'slffilrfl-lr-lf'-li Axuux, Uiun 'tlslixuix NI:-xiii x lui RU UPU NX'mx l1YIiR4YXIlIXKI ill'R .Xiwxifkilik H731 Q msd? NXYLS READING was Q ,. GRRRG' '27, 'P f . 6? ZZ-sa: A : ,xx . , Tiff' f A me ani 1-QP o' -me wma THE MATS L173j 'llhc Roth-o 4'Xi'L'l1llYU staff, Gll'CL'fIl1.Q'.5' with tht- senior stnilcnt hotly and of XY4-at lligh School. wislicb ,. U, thunk Hey! If zylzcy to ' 1 he 4111 II'eyfH1',glz Nafllbllal Blank Book G,-,1d,,,,fCy and Supply Co. from Am The Akron Plumbing and The Petot Shoe Co. Heating Compqnx lor their kintl :nd :intl co- operation in thi- pnhlishing of our school nnnnzil, the KIAIX 908 RKUTJTX T' 73 XV. Exchange St. JKROZXHS POPULAR SPORT SHOP EXTENDS TU EVERY liR.'XDl'A'I'Ii Bewt XVixh6N for the Future May you think of us every time you wear your Class sweater -which order we appreciate THEBUCKEYECYCLECO. lfL'CKliYE Brno, lVlII,I. xxo Hlccn Siiusi-ii Ql'.Il.lTY .1IIiRl.'Ilrl.YlJl.N'Ii Q1 T I'Ol'l'l..lR PR1l.'l:'S VVcst High StudCnts Nlakc This Your Drug Store J. P. Kinnex' Dl'IlQ.Q1..8'f i-gon-im limi Films sonlixs twxxniiis svnooi. Sl'l'Pl.lli5 24 lfulll' U1 l'1'lnf1illg Nfl'-1'l1r' lixccllcnt Service -The Ilixvf of liverything ifivia Poix'1's-fxianox, onio Kixoii Mi-.xiiox rni RUIJIQU Win-'x l'xi'Roxiz1m: Urn JXIJYERIINIRN lVl74j 1115 X1 X 4 T J ffflfiflfff BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 57 lfzist XI:irket Street Akrmi, Ohio ATTEND Ai41zox'S OLDEST Axim BEST BUSINESS Tiuixixu SCHUULA Shop af The Community Hardware Store Cnr, Copley Road and Madison Ave CUNVENIENT PARKING SPACE Easily Accessible IVF rzlrry 11 fomjrffff lim' of Hzirflwme, Kitchen Supplies, Glass. Oil :mil B. P. S. Paint EEEE C. L. TSC HANTZ PRUPRIIQTOR TEST CAFETERIA Next to Iieitli-Albee Open Sundays If. DI. c3RL'HI,IiR, illgr. GEIGER'S BAKERY FANCY PASTRIES QL-im mf HOME TASTE 371 S. KI:1ple St. P i..4 rage was we I78lIYt'I' KiNDi.x' IVIENTION THE RODEO XVI-IEN PATRONIIINC OUR ADVERTISERS S T R A N D Theatre 'l'l1v Thezltrc HL-:111tiful I'11ux1'1'!lv1l Sl'l'a'c'II l,l'01jIll'fl0l1A' 7716 Sinn' For .TIUII L1llU'l'iIlQ l'NPR'L'T2lTlf tu the High Sflhunl :UNT fwllvgm' llll'll uf .'5tkl'lill. an as If'ufl,v-Sf11111111111 Cn. SS Suuth Slain btreet 1,1 H? 'J . Q STK' 'fig i war' .5 ,- TTMW 'fm 1 1 1 WISE PEOPLE BUY? 1 i f.. 1 '1 111 1 ' 1 1111 ,' . ' 1 ' MQ , 4 l 'f' V t ,L x 1 aff ' T ' 3'l's's M ' 'gf' we V -3-- .- V I .V I . A -Ji mms . 1 Y wyfwhilf f NTT' ' u ,. 11. ATM, 'W 4 ' .TIIIIIII f11ff111'r11' IIIIJ Illjfllff 11 V The Wise Furnace Co. GE QXKIQHX, Olilu HKIXIDIX Nlrxlxvlx IIII RUIHNJ XX'111x Pxlmx IIIXYJ Ol R AXINI-'RI'I lk 1,1 'H ,JFTER THE SHOII' JIEET JT- COOICS TEA RQOM COZY - COJIFY - c:0L1,EG1.11'E Dancing If You VVish KEITII-JL131fQli PJLJCIS .JRCJDE THE PORTAGE YELLOW CAB CO. f .,.f- NH'R'R.-1-1:-9 Baggage Called' For .ind Def1'1w'm1' Blain 3400 Main 3400 FOUD ix fzlzwlys good Ill The Maple Lunch 357 South Maple St. Quifl' Illlfl C0Ilfff7UIlX Ser-rife fo Sfzfdrlzff TRY OUR SUNDAY DINNER ll A.1NI. tn IO PM. VVhen In Need Of PURE DRUGS Remember VVe Either Have It, VVil1 Get It. Or It Isn't Blade Wise Pharmacy 789 Copley Road Cor. Madison 44 ,ff-s1-i I 1, , '-X ff, ff' 4 F F I If Fngf :FIRE g F Wim 12' 4 . 1 f ig lfiiih . 52555. Qk ll El I .V ir' H 5 li Jwp5x.W ai 'Ii I lg fl :lf.flgg3I ,S T' The Akron Savings and Loan Company Hozlzz' of Sflzoof S111i1'11g.i KINDLY NTENTION THE R U D E U XVHIZN 11771 PxTRoN1ziNc: OUR AnvER'risFRs r WHEN VOL' IIIJN7' SoeI.iI, ou BI'sINEss PRINTING Call Don Kepler :It Nlziin 6479 Brookside Print Shop l'r'I'Ii,u' f,l'IlIfIIlgf qi: t',-.ein s IIII If, .iIf.,.I. om., iffg f f ? II fI fffil III1 T1 UW' fff'f' 'ff fff' 1l'f1f llwfff I 'O .9 I l il - fl? fvfmfff 1f'f 1 1 11' ff-1- H111 lfy - L NIR. ,IND MRS. C. L. CLINI2 .Bin ,ji Cline's Beauty Shop IiNPIiI4'I' Br,II IIY Cl'l.TI'RIi h . WU' ll. . , 5 IIHI NlrtI'opoliI:III Bldg. !- .'xlxI'UII, llhlu KIIIN 4317 gg.. ffg,,,l A BANKS BEST FRIEND II Il S111'1'.vf1'eJ Czlxfoizzifr Ilundreds of the oldest and most successful firms und cor- porations in this city opened their first bunk account here and are among our best friends today. XVIII XVIiI,COXlIi NHNY Bl'SINIiSS f J THE CENTR,-XI, SAVINGS llllkl TRLST CO. Akron Btlrherton HINIXIHX lXlIXIIlX IIII RUIWIQU XVIII-N l,Xl'RHNlflXlI lllk .XIWI-RII PR IITSI 0 WE SPECIJLIZE IN Prep School and . College Clothes Slyfes bvgirz at College g llzen rome .J Ifzippwilieinm- lo this store for aff who 'LUOIIIII fo!- Cvfffflfflff' M0104 fmt' the rollvgizzle trend. KRA ER'S 193 S. lxllllll St. West High Students For an excellent shoe shine, try us! Our hat cleaning methods are fast, efficient, and satisfactory. We strive to give the best service and quickest attention. Our shop is open from 8 A.M. until 9 P.M. every day. We desire and appreciate your patronage. The Five Points Shoe Shine 8c Hat Cleaning Parlor ii 1 4 llvrs Crrxxm XVHILE Yot' XVXII' ' ci cs A R s - C A N n Y ' 34 3 +91 XV. Exchange Street A ,V V. Jun .1 IVIIIIIA1 Ihr, Curnfr from ll'f,vl ll1g1l1 N k,.f -eff , .5,ssS,tR L- S Kxxm.i' Mrsxriox 'mx RU D EU XVHEX P.X'I'RIiXIZING Urk AnvER'r1sERs P1791 K' A 1 QT! Qfiinl 5 nu -,, I' , f . . -Annu, K t ,- H ,?' g , I4 f 4- Af! P H BENZOCQ . A I '. -A 4:4 Q 'N ,AH Q 1 ?f Q: w. ' pix, 'jg VSIED AND l,lKIiD BY 7- 5,11 IiL'NDRliDS or Ammx X 52 1Iu'mRls'l'5 JOE NEUWIRTH fllllllify Groceries and Meats Phuuc' lxlllill 4359 Q mer Nuhle and l.:xwlnn Nu:-ct Akron, Ohio PI A N0 S Steinway 6 yy'c1,t,,. Pglflilllkl Stack K 1n1' tv nlxzlxm 35 Sfhilh-r THE THE B. F. HARBALYGH COMPANY 175 Ii.xs'1' Nl.XRlili'l' ST. Hlixxnlx IXll4.xl1ux rm! RUIHQU Wmx PXl'RUNI7INt Una Anxlixrmk IIIXUI SAVE YOUR MONEY IYVEST IT IN GOOD UTILITY SECURITIES- Northern Ohio Power and Light Company made rapid strides forward in l'?26-par- tieularly in its Iileetrie Department. Utility securities are recognized by investors everywhere as reliable. They are not so much subjected to the rise and fall of general busi- ness as other securities. They remain steady. You can buy Northern Ohio Power and Light Company 7 per cent preferred stock at 5100 the shareeeash or time. Take flll today, make your first payment on a share, and become one of the owners in this growing, progressive utility. SJVE YOUR AIIONEY BE JA' INVESTOR START TODAY Teleplzone St'l'll7'l.fI.t'5 Depnrfniefzt 7lt'l'H1l.lllll Buzifz Illlj XIHID 6-l-00 Akron Ohio IXINDIIY Mizxriox ms RO DEL! XV:-thx PATRUNIIIXG Unk Ai.wER'rr FR fisij The Xighl lmx Il fllllllillllll rj .ind Ihr Day 1111! o11r, ' U11 Cu 11f1'r1'v111'v -- THE BILLOW UNDERTAKING CO. l..- I'.Sf.Xl3I.ISHIflJ lm N :L Yi l N ' HOLLOXVAY 4 IHNlll'l1l1k'l' :md Rc-:ll Ifwtam' A101 J Rm! Iimm-, Imam and Hwmix Inc, lite, Xvvixlrlut, Plus lil.:- at .XlIIUIllll.illC. HlII'Q.fll.lI'f' .mal H.IIllx IIlNHl'LlIIl't' ,- .uuth Klum FI.. Ind Vlmsr llppmltf- Ulm: Bull-img Prmxr Nlxlx 4918 Frz1ter'S lfl X If Ift M7135 cm my lilxll',5 11.1.1 XIIi.'X'l'S S K. l R.-XTIQR, Prop -I EE 5 Plmllr Purtzlgr TTII S311 IJIHUIII Ntrect 11.5 - 'Q139:. . . , D Q w W,-M, Alxmmx OHIO -ajelxf TK4 iF'3f,?s,r1zf-.p:--a1.'liWlm- 1 Kuhn Nlrxlwx lm- RUIJICH XVHIX l'xlMmxl1lx4 Ulx XIIXIRII lk Luv' DIAIWUNDS XV.-XTCl'lES Estimates Clue:-rfully Given on Class Pins and Ring Orders THE HALE JEVVELRY COMPANY lfS'I'XBI.lbHEIl 1531 12 lf, Market Street SILYIQRXVARIC CIAUPKS l'l1f-ur Xl.m1 FWS!! if. S. XYl1r1Atlry, l'ro1:. Metropolitan Barber Shop 121111111 111111 Ur1'l111xIr11 1ll.Yl'l'llll1l'IIf.Y ,mil R 'fl :frilly I Dl'IlIlI.', I3 llljfy, t I !'f X ' ' Beauty Parlor S11.w1f1l1rn11'.x, Cl11limff.l, 111:11 Uk lf'!',5 S1'p11r11t1' lJl'fV1l'flllt'llf for L111fi1's -H' XVVNT Bowel? SIA lhsr-1111-luv Xlr-I1'..rr.1l1v.lll lll-lu. Akw1l,UhiH Next lu 'llrst RL'Nl1llll'IlIIl Prioxri Mus. 5129 ,W So. Khin Sr. Akron, Uhio Cl!l11f7ll.ll1L'llf,S' of THE HENRY LUMBER C0- Lumber - Mill VVork - Sash - Doors Roofing - Celotex and Wall Boards MAIN 3797 LET VS SERVE YOU NIAIN 3797 Z?E17.R 552259 282 TORREY STREET AKRON, CHH10 KlNDI.H' lVlENI'ION 'rms RU DIQU XVHKN P.x'rRox1L1xc: OUR Anvmur ER Llssj CLAIR MARCELLE Photographers of the '27 Annual CLAIR MARCELLE 409 Korach Building Main 4709 AKRON, OHIO Sfllfllffm' 111' N L' York Cffy, CYIIIIIYIAQU, Cfv-zvffzzzzf, 11 Pfzfffzrfcfjvfzffz lx NI lx I I' XY P X mn ma- 4- HAMMEDJMITH Kommwmew 4 KNCJTAVEFI VF INTEPI MILWAUKEE? W If AD! fT!J' Q , ,J ' I gi 'if- In A E! 4 1 11 M ng? W5 . gl. ag 4 f -- V - -.. - ,,- fam A7544 Q v D 3 K I 1 I l I 3 ' 4 I Uvinzls fwlzixtle xlzrill, fry 111111 fhill. Liltle rare 1c'r, ' U31 Llnurlesy of Max Tusch 54-. LQZL 3f'i?5'r'2 afjdifl-5' Magi! QE lg, 1. u.,,' f' J,QE fF-.4 HV! FH? 3295-Qzim -- L , M,-f,:,,3pf:s-:Sz-? gl: Q-.rt lpifli-'Li J. ' S-.f.,gf,?,,,Qff'5h f,,a',:N',-K 2H,,'f,,.,,1-Qi: af 257 11, iii' F1Z f':7 Lk pf 3-' - ':5'!'15i'g 511-15'5-gI'f55' ff '2f-'?-'L-Q--. 45 -- . 4.3 512 'gf if 'gf fiswjif--W5 Qtr- 5-f 5-Hr-' J-ark-Fo-e,,:f'1' 'gf-if-if-'F-. .?'j,i:a-N' -A -iw 2,55 '-,-gq9lig,i,?,5,,,,,g- 1.-.ffaj -gf-S if-fgf: :w':f 2-s-4' JY9 2 -Ligier' 1 434' fi .Q -mis-'rfff'fqfc'.1gQ,:'-:ef ff-fwfm .ff - if: :- J ,f,.',,g,- ,H JF 46- . . fu rung?-1 ,..'.,.--, 1 - l1'5,,.e:, x.- -1. , f. -y-I.. - gfiggi ,S-j5,3mJfgxgjg-23,lEmWfg,-eigafwlytf--.dn ggi I -- g4fai,g'g,f-f5,'fe..f5l,f gazff,-if-5-2,3 5,11-5 if 1-1 -J E' 3?-J' 'fivfifz ' 5 F- 'Q-'ff 'eg-11 ':'14'f-,g.:'+': 25.-f -f'f---,Avg VM -- ' 5' gf 11,1 . -'iL,j.y5 any Lfysyfyv,-l:,1:5i,'::5,' ',f '-,ff:':,,lg5-yi.: 31.1.2 4 Q' -,-,jf :fir- :'4e f:1-: 'tagii' 21534 '5 '-.gm-1. 35.1-I-,,?.if4 ip--9 55--Q, ,-..' 11.5 , .4-, Q' -3, ,flx-.gage-,i.5i ,gig-,I 5 1: Q, +1.21 Q .Wi -gg iggfaniggfiiy E1-,ggi-g3e1'f:,f, -gag1f::,g-Q gf-f41,..5f 21- -K - 55653248354-?,,,k ii-fijifgiif ilz-Z f-f'3'g- Q: qf.Q,3f-,f-sf-M5 W, - e gljififafgfli JH, 551,-!-,g'f-gl gf, A t , 9 -I Y s-:af--15-ETL, f,a'.f5f's-mtcfgfffffz--W-ff''Q -15rLf2--- fi- ' , - ff- - - , . - 1-if-5.2-3--IQ-3 isfixgwf,-'QSM ,f,f--wi-:V-af ::gf.'4' ll ,. : I if-.3iidir,aqg,',bgH 'Vfi::f,.5f5k.:rif F2Q:j,g,!!',L.f::'-3. A-!:A5:,v'1lQ 5.11 L, a ' if-435' ' -51,53 1. f A- 5,32-iff' ? ' . 4'1v.:,,4-.-if 'i-,-ij'-.-Lf!-1. yedf-,, -Q'-f-.g.3? .-'rn - 'fu' 51 - if-3534 45'f'lfy'?:E' A silk' 'V'M' 145-Fi-,fFF5 2'uQ ,-lggibf' --F 1'-F' 'f -- M2::.gfsm-igdfrgifilg Qgwg-5.15 5, ,,23'5g,3f',?,5-f -.,i- 'Q Q , ,mvgffgfgf-H,a,-uh-,:f. 1 ' ' 32--tiff? .af , git-gf' H,--wvvif-,f'Hffff mmf-,'jff1f',f,..,.Qt1-Z- HV ' L F if!gi' ' ffl-f wr'lglx-5' 7fg ,M?'f :ffT aff- ' Ii +U'f' W 'H'- ' 'fm' ,q,faf--- ff . 1 -- 5 .-'.1 4.5! 'if -334 ' as ' ig-Q'-'Ja-' ics -wgmgz'-'l ' -'r'fL',.5ffrE.- -,Q -HF'-'Z- 4 iff-ui-f' 'i4,'f..-2-,1 .f- v 'Q l . - v 'Q .- 3 , fs9gE'o'g4,,QZ-,-ffsfv - 1 ' gm-is F ex!-wg Qsf,fffi3:,5g2'f-if fQ:.,f?2'f'-Q51 13 ', ' - - - ,ggg-,-f.fg-,f..g4,,-- - . gil 55 L .gigs gs:E'Qf:f':!?eQ,':tlJf' 1q,?yFf-'-iw Hale yflfhyp .1 . jj, H' gg-,Y .E ,g'i'E ,ggHifsgf55iAi:,+4fn .jlfgifg-.jig--I'.fLn's5-g,Z..,4- ' f . wwf- .1 YF ,,:,-fp 'L-Q.-W fir: Q..-' 2- 'rf -Q - '- ,Q g 1 , S , -My .-, , t,,..g,.g,,,,, 5.-,-.. -,eg QLK,,5,.,x,Y. g,,..f.,M ,uf sxmi, 4 1 .i-:?-2- -3 5- -fee 5--W-f2-?f55e4-A3-gf---'nfl-gf- -f ' - uipisvyi-I l ,Ii 'I ,jr ,:1::1lFMi:Eh:!. ,fini-2gF.51.:?,R5c1 xw'?g:-H FZ, Q,-,- Hr H' ,. f 1 1 sig: 1. , 1-,,ALLQaffifgiai'?iiJif A ,.,: I ,I J . lp Fsziiigi-' jig: ,kfsgfklv '?:i,i1r'?iI,.5l.p,y,9.L.114i,,,15f' -1 gf'lfE??Rf6ufqfi.fe-, 1.Q-,I ,ff:f.5-jlifkflfff N1 f I I f' I . f- all E :-gy ilu ---4 J,-ini -5545.15 wg .1515 -1. 9 ', ,f.W.g!'.9-. f- f.q-'Eff Q r,.1'- f 4' . jar- f-'.5'sL.Eg -gf-iff - ,ig-2-3-'4'aff swf- up-'.'ff 5 -2--'f-'Df'-5 ' - -- -- - . f -sw fp Wi-.i 'f-ff' 5' M- 'Q 5-eff--li--5, fff-5,555 fy ' - :fi jg. .Amin J. . MZWQQA 8-Ju giflmgii, f- pig 5,,.,,-lffgg,-Q.,-,h-gg, Hr- 1 f . wx - 1:54 - - Q. ' F'gw.+ Air?-142' -f'fi-egIwifi-5-f-ma- Wir-'H' 'mv 1-3 '4,rD-'1 gl'f 2- 3 .J 1 1 --A ffiiffgi i if if ' ' -IW ' mf figififfi z.f1:-,-,-,,:- f - . if TA7f:15-Jggii'-q,f' -5.45 -J X321 Sijf'i2xaQ.?:,,': ,fg?5 ,3' ffdfjf'--fi ,gf3 gf NYT! '. if-' -ki ' ' .' ' H, -. .V g MQ H -1 ' 115-'i-d'b? i --Q72 W '- ' 'K Wg? -A We-52-5 '-1'-fl we '.. 1, ' ' f ' up' 'V 43 2 3'4 ' Y ' ' 'Hg 'M f-' 'wif 4.63 W 'A' 5 ' ' 141' 'A-f'f'- ' ' -L 14 L, isfi' f , . 315,--ggi 1- 35:'g-5'g,:i,g' I' Li.-' 5-in- Mi,v, sl wg - L,-' 1,1 fan. ,435 ,I , K , gy 1 A11 1, F jg- ici ' ' if -', ,?,.,x - 5.5-,,-,jiri 7 ,fi Y . 1, , :ff g f 'sf Jg.f,I:u. 'tif'--.5 ,,z. ,,,,55,g, -5'.:.1. -V K 1 V 'l -F JA -. I-:is X-43 If Jfiv - :'i'!5f-2315051 5 'p,.,f'a. - --fy --- ici -:'f':v!' 'i' 2- Pc M if 0: nv tag, .- , hidyx-!Cr,,Ai.:.hr1Q'2j Q, ' Q Sak -awk! - ,x:L: 3f3,6f!'I11' sbrkmgg 5,11 !3Ai:4L'4,-.- . ,M . ' . sis -lffffi5.f1??5i'Q51g.5'2AQ -fs-,MQ-fl'ti--IQ 3-R-5-'iifgg i'K9 fl55Q-f WE:-'Y i---flf?- -5'-5 f' ' L ' J .:,A- ,rg L.. .fm-V.. 'Q J,-Q K. 'i,f,-553, t,A'KQyj'- '- 1. -gh u'.,W-,gnu gg-'IIE ij2',.v'1,: ,f I I , vz ,gi -J., Vai V, 'yi ,Mfg xg- ,,,x-:ggi gF'?5!1'5 E gb -Ei., V fu ixieffl? :gg lglf'-55453, 'tiff-w :X :ff--15,4 :-Vi: . 5 fQg1fp,,,fx-is-WjffmiI -sa-fffff-fp-f-ff-Sagfisffk -Lf-Lf--fix.-V Q ' wig fegg' 55'if4A,g,q-54435,-,-2-6 '- ggigfwjgw,-1-,,,ff 'iffffhgq-'z-.'.fff.,Q-gf,'?f'.-p.fj - 2 ' f , 'img -vtfinlgs gig... i:4?.kf:,vi,i'A I, J f-?ig!e:?iff4'flqL'gg4f9 :-iwQF, :,ji-E2,'3,:-Qy -'EI' . t Wag? 5 gy E 1-fe NvX4fi,iiI,a?i4:i1! ,: Yfzbfff Qc: H, ,i,-jfffgfxdgc I :Q Qt, ' . ' 4 ' 4- 3 :gif 'if' . P-we -- gsfw- we M- ,gf 'gf - ff -f -- - -I 4,5 ,-.ff W' 43 fff'?+ff? iff-5,5 '2 'q5n'5'kifggm,-356 vii' ' MI 12151 'J g,,i1,'?-If? f'...f5.j- .gf-., 'g'..-Q ' K' , ' 34446. ,W If if-T, v'?q:, ' -V sr': gg,'.-ij':: . .fuel .1 5,-' qt L,4,Q.U4fjN 1f'L,i',f. !m, 'L :P 4 c ' 1 , ' li:,,5v,-f:?'f1:fe',4-fi! fgfgf,-6,-fffg 1 ' - 5 - - gvf+f.61a?-,fm-5 'fi-Zhi-gf--'f,'gfe. ' f we arf-,,f--f-fm--f, f--,-f-W'-f, -1w.:f---g--- -,-W-S'-'ny-4 - ' -- f iv Ag--1 J-ff 9 'Rf ig-'J ffs ,v,fgf f.m---ff-' -mf 1- f - - ' - ff' gfg-J,sj',5fi'2gS4i,i,Wa ?ig'1'ic4Sn Q.'2Q'5-'gfffm-4f, fg 2-fit? ? ff - , 1 Us- rg --'M-3 fra- ,g-szf-wi'---f wf-g4-w--'- 1 f -- ltral, t.,,I4d:s:.fl:,v -infer. .g L-A.: U-Q4 W,,'4i!g4-:ixqfqx 4, Htfx r, if FA -,ri M . -'E xg ggi 'ur U, I Q.:igr'Qs,4k 6:4-r, ,.f,1p4 ,, -.-,:,-e,' -:I 1 t Q,-. fi,-4 :sf if-yn ,,.., - . J-,yn-v.,gf'Q:1:i-ff... 'Q gg'-i'!g'g2QL'f,y..', -'e'fH4g2P-si5- H-ff--wg.--'.-I .-. '-PM --if. '43 1-' ' - . ifim- ,,f 'PN M-ef:-5 -5 Hg-H f'f.5'-if 2- Cf-2-li5'3f'Ig- -' F-'f'Q P'fff ggfCff'1s'f . f- . ,ly ..,-A g.-'uf-4,,,,. if ,Fug ,E-:kg '.,. .injfg.,9f,5g4,q,.- 4-' 't x, 5 l f Kimi. 'l V 1:45143 d ! -f fl f' F H168 'x'- 5'1 f'!',v 'k1Q2 f61 Jflff- fl SY 'fu' ' C 'I A A' 0 fa? ,f4UAl-31-fxglf- ' -1-if -s' I'-41 -Q' f'6-' ' ik' fx !i -JJ! u .' 1:53 ff' ' ' Q4 -' qu' -' ' My fd:-'Lv-75' gn M113 5 l',:'-' I 4 in ef,:,4 1'xu.' -4, .f ,x,, c.- 4, 1 vi F-H. 1 f 4- I ..Ml9g, -.f,.- 4, .M-. , nu- -2- ..g.-'-- -- .,..f -fr: .,-.,-. .f f , I 'W - jim .fir 4 p 5,1 ,ff-K, , 3, , v G suis '.f,g,,' ,M 'nf '4.?,'1g,-'.-'v',f '. 42 1- Aw. -LN: a11,,iff f-f I' -- wil-1 f'p.1s2f I f ,aifgqfuj jwf?5s5f?fm,s,,fefg,,fj,if5?f,,,-if all if ' j I X .424 Amaiigq-.au: 1i,9,,g.v.: H?Qf'iFi,.6f-:hE.,v 6-Zi, if? ,ig-.,, Hx f In If -eg gi.: gjffrfgffzgqg.gfggfivg,mgNqs,fifin gg-'ZZ - - K fl- . l ' -. .Q ,: -.' l- , 1-j, .Ny--, :f? xi ,L 5 i ','.k.'5' ,.,q ' , ,gym?'6,Q,3MiM:f'.9flf??,3,tg-,g.',:'v,fsZ?If ?21Y3i...pg,f',,,y-1 gl: E: I: K I 1 ge-if ft f.---. -,Q -sg , : - :- Ap 'i '6-Mx' . - .W-y' Q JXP' 1 M? W. , 1,2 gs r 5 ga' -9,e'g.'Cl-1-.x- .ye , ul? ff 1 14: 5'-:tiff 9-.J-f4,.LgqLf.g1 .fl-sf : ,aA4.: ',:1r:U,g5,i,c,c--,x,-,F ,:-:--- 5 5 f- 4 ',4,-u-eLf--'- qw.-if-A :f-fu-.,'.,.rQ L:--gg' .5-f --gg--mf, -X ' f - , + 0 -'ff-'.'--5. +'?-fs--qi-'-ff' 1 . f1 f 5--f.1f-k'1F5f 1 -.9-f -'--P - 'f ' ' . ifsffrseli' 5 1595 ,1'F'? ff .'fg2-',5?-,-F 2- 1 f'--if r- ' xi . 1 -- . ,T . Y A ', 'I Q ',L.4 . N 5- FW' in , ,.',a,vL.1'.uA-. A -I E, , I 'x!iffZff ,f.f,,f',5-i,t,- ze- .ff Zf'-ai- -52 f.f4k,Z.2u f'- :'i'z gf -' . ' I A,,u5i,,N',r M... .dsl-gun h-is-U hi , E r1v-ll'-,EA K , K ,fx p 'hiv ' 3551. ,55,z14'-if y l,,:1:.fl',. gfgig. ?g1n.,cf,.,v t..I5,c,L, .ls .z I A K 1 4?-,We--9 H' af' Qff hf' as -if 5A2.:'s'1f-1-f .- 1 f 1 f f f ,' 4241 rfytlkc,-3 pw ,auf-J, .1.4f5'X1fc.-.'cJA:,.q- 11159571 ,L .l-I-I 1 : , A .' erdw,t3.l,f,ff31.f1',g,,g,-ill, ,ff-61: g'f',','5.e' ---Q K w ':.f4J:fi,n4'x:,t,rl c::,i14,, :RQ il, :fig IILIS,-.fl .73 'iq ID... -, J ., 'Af,.,5!..Qi'1.,-'55, fl In-xpfl 'rim ,:.Hsf,i..i i':l,',4Y.I1iQ fl K' . X -.ZegQ:Ii',f ,lf -ijlixf. 2,11 -5.9-Q ' -: :QS 5, A 1 Q- -M---,,3': f 3-5..gT 5- -5' ,Qpj fg.- . --gg ,-,Lyj 2 -'m-.f-.g.- :-,lv 3 -f .-.1 5 Axgjfm 'i19f'x:ffg p F35 5 :L - g,,,gm1 lg qu-gt,-ll I. if 5 Q si .1. -Qs gg- -- .f 5 - ..:.f-:4-,Ql--41:43 il. fy I I 4. .Q-5-f.r1i.:f4g'4.v:x. l -5, nn: gl 4. A -qv-' '-1 ' x - . fi:-J y 'I'-' 'K 0: I 1 .1- ' if 1- Q x s - ., 5 :-4 z '-', -' ' Q ' f ' --1-g. -,- - ,-..,. - -. '.5. fft- .' K 'Q F Q 'J L y 1' r -ff,-Ku . 'g F 4 x f.. hifi' 1 'mf-iz - I l A 1 1-Ji-1 1' I f w ,,. ,- X J, X fy! , ,ff 1 Q ,X w X 4 W EC? 'Q +f7fJ2,si 2 L 17555 L.-A . M A A Q K 3 I ' A' Ib g x ff I-,, X Z VIN T 2 l . 'Z-A ,,,- ' Ili!! -1. I 4 V' ,NXTX 1 f , w ,w..-f .....x.. , ---A H f ' CRAFTSMEH X Craftsmen It is imly iitting that while yiiu are seeing the dififereut steps and princesses uf this industry that ywu should View the craftsmen in their pmper light. They are the ones whim in ii large measure are respimsible for the product that is turned nut. They have taken their material and iiifiulded it into Ll piwiiliict that ranks in Schwliirship with przictiuilly any sclifml in the U1llI1tI'j'. l14I i .lohn W. Flood, Principal There is a hackground of experience in the very tahric ot a wide awake man, who has not only lived during his developmental period in the open country spaces hut has heen a part ot them. The ole swimmi' 'ole has a democratic as well as a pleasurahle setting. Hut for satisfaction of achievement, the weedless rows ot corn, the well-hred and well-cared for live stock, the clean corners in garden, lawn, and fence rows, the mended gate or farm machine, the ever ready helpfulness among neigh- bors, the care of the wearv traveller, and a host of other experiences that the city-hred person may never understand or appreciate-all enrich the environment of a would- he teacher. Our principal came from such an environment. Klr. Flood attended high school at Rushville. He later attended Ohio Lvniversitv at Athens, where he received the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Electrical Engineer- ing. He has been active in school work for over eighteen years: as college assistant, teacher, department head, high school principal, and faculty memher in the depart- ment of education at the University of Akron during summer and night school sessions. He has completed his credit work at Ohio State Lvniversitv for the Blaster of Arts degree which he expects to receive in the not far distant future. llr. Flood also reports that his travels have taken him to Lancaster, Klassillon,and the Ohio State Penitentiary. As a teacher he drove a Ford. As assistant principal he drove a car that is trying to put the Ford out of husiness-a Chevrolet. But now he hoasts of a Buick. He says however, I have no aspirations for either a Packard, Cadillac, or Lincoln. ll5l I 1 , 'JV . - -1 'xx vf ---Ht'--' W ' 'ff TE I, I ' 2 'I V fm,-' ':- -1 1 .. f. ETF? '-if-'Q.fff'f-'1'-L I 'fEi59 '11'fL '.' Mwfw We :i-:ff if K' I 6523 -.f .i 2'Wlvsf,3'I'7 'Q,LE21?'7? fifia -- w c ,'?13i'f Q f' . T ' 2 1- I:2 f,33E.,f:1, :V Jgpf' 'JZG1g V?P-Q,, ',.' -Sf' 4. . 1 fig, zzzfwfvt, HV- , -w:,.g ,,,g' wx '-.mix Q7 ' ' 1 wL4,.:m'q' I If fe --f .e '. ,:.fw':gffF ' - . 'J N- Q55 1 I ELM? f s - 2' 5221, I ffm , , ,, .rfz-WQ ,gl N - I:-. , -,P - I 4F I Q , 3 1, Q A F' I -: V . .-42. A NZ: f Oz' 'gl Q, ..,-' I ir H he A ee ,- I If 'gvikflv xe 1-- 91 .5 if H I ,511 '-fs :-Q34-R igs' , , f',g ', iff' i. A flnl m1'nR.X II1llfIQST:XI II.ER Head of Iingligh Ilef-zxrtmem Subjects I'1ngIiQhg Degree: Ph. B.: Colleges: Baldwin XX'al Iznceg Iixtr:4fI,'l1rr1clxIar :Xctivvties Suuiv-r .-Xctlvmes. IIIZTTIIi BIYRDOCK IJe.m Ui lhrls Sxxlxjucu: Iinglxjlxz Ileurees Il. ,X.. Il. N., Iwll Sp Starr Ix11x'cra1t3': Ifxtm-Curncu Iru' .Xullvltluz .X1Ivii-.nr -If Cen 51 Nic. II. M. IIHRST Iiuzn-I -ff Iluwry IJepartmem Sulwjutx: lfuxc. I'I1,Ii.g tlflhgc-: lumIr11n I'n1x'erNi!y, zulu .Xelu'1t1w. Tu 1 Degrel-1 XX'm- mer. L'-J Extra-lfllrrx 1:15, IiIi.X'I'II I 4 'Ii R I-QNTSCHLIQR IIc-ml 1-I If-vrelgxl Inrxguaue Ilcp:n'tll1ul1t Sulrjutx: I..ut1u1 Degrees II..X.: lfwllegwz I' x11versirv or .XkI'wn. XX'wtrrl1 Iiewrve Lfxllegu wr XX'wn:ung Iixlrza-lfurrlcular .Xc!1v1luN. Sp-mv-x' -If Yin . . . UIIIA III-nur 5--vu-ty, Sulm-rldrsllip 0,1111 mlllwe. X I'.RXflN 5, 4'I'I I' IIe:uI vll Sflellye IJ:-yzxrtluem 51111-nun. Vlu-vmxtry: Ilegrew II.,X.. KI..X., lwllrges: In-wlxcll IHQIILHIQA I'111u-H1155 Exim-fur YICIIIAI' .Xvllx ilu-N: Chemist ry Vluly XX'. QI. lRXX'IX IIf.u1 HI XI.mu.AI .Xru IIrp.nrIr1xe-111 Sulrjun: XIuI1.mlc.ul Draw mug Ihuuu- ILX., ILE.: C-WI Ieuw I1nI1.nll.I Smie X-vrnm Sclm--I. I lllxrx'-:ry UI .Xkr-In. Eu mm-ex' .Xrmy S111-HvI1 ru llI.n' .Xdlx 11:4 I, II l I RY t' XR' IIL.ul -Il Ihrxxl:-xtu Iuxtm- Lux' Juni. IX If R ' N-xellfc Ilvyr,uIlnrx1l 511Iyyu IX: llmlxxxuu Ilm-lhy Ivmxluluu. I f,x1I.n .Xrt1x1!u-x 1.1 .X. II lllflill II1.I-IMI XI.4lfr'm.IIlI- Sxxlglule, Xl.nInn uuw, I'I1,lI, ll-III-un If ll. llI I'lI x ll rllegex LXUA I, urn lnrcxm. Ifli Ik p.numnl mlnx. Ile -, XX .-Hun II I-fR IIm.n-I -vt l -m1vmn1.nI Ik-p.u'tvnenl Sulrjm etl II-nvkkl n V lil .bw lwllmiu XI- Ifxlvxn lIuH1I'ul.xx' .Xvtl Nun! -It Nlwwl, I mu. Iiuslmw null I mon: X mrs: Tren- Ilrxlr XX -wrk Svln-I.u xlny I4-mxmllrv. efes: Ohi- I'.vugI1NI1.lH!wu l'r.Irl1u 1 IIK'E1'L'Q YI C. E. HILBISH Attendance Depztrtmcnt 'Subjcctsz Mzttltemzitics: De- grees: B.S.: Colleges: lluchnell University: Exerzt-Cttrrietilxii' Ac' tivities: Clmirmnn ni Student Control Committee. ALBERT I. SNIQARLINE Subjects: Cheniistry, Physittg- rnphyl Degrees: H.,-X,: fttllt-yes: Alleghany: EXtl'J-i,llIl'1'lClll1lf Ac- tivities: Cheniicstry l'lub, Director nf Extra-1'ui'i'1cul:n' Ac' tivities. FERN l.. RAl'l3AllAl'tlll Subject: lfliulttigyl lleurees: Ph.B.: Colleges: XYt,wustei'. Mich' igan, Chicngn Vniversities: Ex- tra-Curricular Activities: Extru- Curricular Activities Otittiiiitt:-e. RALPH E. CHAPEL Subjects: English: Degrees: M.A., L.I..B.: llwlleges: XYest- ern Reserve University, Vuiver- sity of xVlSCUllSlllQ Extra-l'tii'ri' culnr Activities: Arlvism' of XYrit- ers' Club, Scholarsliip Ctuuiiiitteu. Senior Activities. L. SUHADOLINK Subjects: Meclmnicztl Draw- ingg Colleges: Bradley Pttlytecli- uicnl Institute: Extra-Curricular Activities: Advisor uf Radio Club. EDYTHE SMEETH Subjects : English 1 Dt gn-es: B.A., M.A.: Colleges: Ynivcrs' ity of Michigan: EXIl'1t-liLll'I'lCtl- lar Activities: Scliulznsliip Fttin- mittee. EMMA STUCKEY Subjects: Histrwyg Degrees: B.A., BLA.: l mllei1v:s: Heitlelf berg, Ohio State Vniversities: Extra-Curriculzxi' Activities: Li- brsiry. GRACE A. TODD Subjects: History: Degrees: B. A.: Colleges: University of Michigan: Extrztsfurriculzu' Ac' tivities: Library lioininittee. BESSIE RHODES Subjects: Art: fltlletges: Chi- cago Art Institute: Extrnstitirrir cular Activities: Art Club. Chapel Cuniniittee. uv -V.l5.....-..4 , ,1g...l.z.,. 'Z '- 'fin' 2 -v Q-f rf MAT. . , f'3':,-fu, Q.. ,- , 1' V. fbi .1 f3:iC.-v' '4 , . - .' .-' 1v,'.,'-Ji-L . llffffi- 'F' ' V Q, .V -..vu ,M . .. .ape . F7 1 Slam , ' 2:5 f Q. f ff Q V' 74QL5ff:l I KWT7:-'s '1r1 'lf' aff fb fffqlffi' f'f24.T?.,v:gfE - ' 1 x c' 1 1 .., ,x U X A 1 H. .X, SARIZEXT Sx1lyJcutN: I'rx11l1m:1 Ik-grccs H..X,g 1U-llrxfcii l'x11x'crx1ty .ll XY:-1--x..111. Munn! V111-,vm 1'-wllugf lIIil.l'QX VIQXHI. Sul-gnu, I,:mn: Ilrurees I'h,Ii., Bl..X.: Gfllcun-' 43111111 hm. .Xkrum l'x1lx'clN1t1C-1 lfxtrzn lurruuI.n' .M-vnxwinu-, ,Xwixuwr Ur 1 nzl-Nur. Nlzfvlinlknxgv l-vxlxxxnlcr Ill-mr :uni Nh-M1 I.l-:mu . IZXVI, R, lII'Rl'llIfY Nllrjm-rx-, New- lflngllxil. IM :nw 11.1.1 Vw-llvuc-, Nluxkm mum, I-fx'1.vI'11r1'unhl' ,Xkllxxtuw I.qx::N, NYU H-L-Ji. ,XI.Nl.X1', Hunk Flijwlx .Xlmlfmg llrmru-4 14. .XJ GMII-qw KK-vu Sum Hxrwnl. 1. IPXIAIPXYIX S.XX'l'UXI N11-An-nv lil-'L-25. .Xiu-lwm lhgvvrx. l'l:,li., RIS.: tlwllvsw l'11vx1-uxu -X: ,Xkxwvy lfvm Vw' lun U M nm u l'uxllm Ill 'I:.1:fN,,1Qi' IQNvu!411u. .XXXA ll. XXQXKINICK Snxhryv-L'1x: ITHIWI1. IM-mum li ,XR li. MI' lf-l 1 liwlirmtw VIH xl'-113 U1 ,XY-.1-un. Hx1x.1Igl11'l'l mul.-1 .Xflxxllu-, .Mlxxx-+1 lQ1rIN XX 1'll1M4 1'v,vxN-nu, I-ISVIIIQK NI.XX1l,XX Sxxkvmvx: .Xluv'lu.1, lhxvllutry lhuuw I3 .X,. XI .X , tM1M'uw XX'vM.Mv.N.1:, limlnw' lrvuux-un-N IfK1'.ML111uul.n' .Xutlxxtxrx N'u-rlmxllxlw l4n11l111Ivm, l.ll.l.l,XX ll,,XIiK Nzlvlmfh lllxhwy, XI.nlu-:wmv uw. lhqrru li ,XJ 111111 uw XXQNHIH Hcxsux lwurxu'-:'N. Hx tm1'v1vxxculXn .Xntmxvlwc-N, Nhwl .uxlup Vwvvvvvntru, R. A. Xlllxbt ll Nldmux l'l1xNuw1 lhuuw , , . , lx N.. lwllxmx UM-1 XX1-hymn, DNVIGHT PACKARD Subjects: English, Drmnaticsg Degrees: BS.: Collugcsz Kent Stan- Tm-acher's. Lnfrf.-ssc State Xormal, University vi lllinois: Extravfurricular Activities: Scu- mr llrqnnntic Chili. L, VERNON KELLY Sulijrcts: Band: DL-gre-ss. BHK.: Colleges: Euimnnurl M155- immry College. j. H. TUCKER Sulljccti: Algelurng llc-grecs: B.S, ll-llegcs: Kent Sure, Lulla- nl-ii l'nivcr5it5': Exim-l'ui'ricular .Xctixitie-Q: Faculty llgmiiucr of Allilrtlw, HAZEI. BELLE SHIREY Subjects: Eugliiliz llL'3ll'L'CSI BMX.: Lil-llcgeij lilnivcrxily ul XYi-wiiisiii: l'2xtr:i-l,'uri'xuil.lr .Xc- tiviririz .Xilvisor uf lfuiwxxc, li. EDXA KXEALE Siilijwfgg llueic: ll r grcci: l'l.A.g I'-lllrgcs: Vuivnrxity -Ji Alqrwli, 1icrirQwl Nwrmgil, ELSII-I L. BRIDGE S1il1jwctx: Pliysicnl Ellucgitiwlll C-illuuvf: Sargent lnstituu-1 Ex- lfil-lilll'l'lLxlllIlT Activitil-Q: lf.-:iclv mg lilrls' Sclimgl Tellriix, Girls' lY lqlul-, Girls' Rfmturi lflul-. PRI SCI LL.-X D,-XFKI-IR Bl.-XX if Slll'lk'Cl'I Rlusic: tiullcg-cs: tfiriiell. Ulm: Nate, Illini XX es! lcynn Viiixwrsiliesz Extr:i-fiurri- cular Activities: B-ly! Qudrrct, liirli' Qugirtrt. liiQtruimAm.il Tri-,- Clmjm-l l'rwgr:nu Liwlulnlilcc. XY. L, NEl'EXSCHXY2XNlJER Subjects: Physics: llugwes: BM-X., ll.lJ.g Cullvgesz Hlucrlin, Oberlin Scliu-,il of 'lilic--l-fgy: Ex- tfll-fUI'l'lClllZ1l' Activitirs 1 R..ilc-f' Fizmridzil Advisor. B. F. XYEISS Subjects: Algebra, Gwmictryi Degrn-cs: Il.Sc.. BLA.: Clillvgss: XYwrsu-r, Ll,-lumlyia l'nivrrs1ty: Extra-Ciirriculzxr Activities : Scli-,ilzirxliip Cuxriiiiittcr. , fl' l 'r i ii -9 , 1- I1 9l llrmj NURMA F. XYILLIAMS Subjects: Englishg Degrees: ILS: Colleges: Mount. Union, Cliicagri. Harvard. Colorado Uni- versities: Extra-Curricular Activi- ties: Library Committee. J. F. MEARIG Subjects: History. Civics: De- grees: ILE.: Colleges: Franklin zintl Marshall. Akron Universities. ZEURA ALLEN Subjects: Sewing: Degrees: BA.: Colleges: Indiana Univers- ity: Extra-Curricular Activities: Chapel Committee. M. SCHMIEDEL Subjects: Shorthand, Typing. Cnmincrcial Mzithexnaticsg Col- leges: Fnivcrsity of Akron. Cleveliintl Spencerian: Extra4Cur- riculzir Activities : C a f e t eria Books. L. O. XVEISS Subjects: Algebra. Geometry Deggreisr ll. S.: Colleges: XYoos ter, lYiscousin. Coluinia Univer- sities: Extra-Currictilar Activi- ties: Eligibility Manager of Ath- lctics. DOROTHY XVHITTINGTON Sul-jects: English: Degrees: l'l1.l!., ILA.: Colleges: Denison. lliistmi Universities: Extra-Cnr riculzir Activities: Debate Coach. E. H. HCMMEL Stilijt-cts: Nlliodxvorkg Colleg- es: Ytilliriinson Trade School: Extrzi-Curricttlar Activities: Ad- visor of Aero Club, Chapel C.-tixiiiiittcv. 1il.lZ.XIll-f'l'H STEYENSON Sulwjt-cts: English : Degrees: ll..X.z Colleges: Akron. Pitts- liurggh, Ohio State l'nivt-rsitir-s: lixtrn-Ciirriciilqir Activities: Rt-ile-.i Advisor. Chapel Com- mittee. l.liXllRE KRAGER Sul-jects: English: Degrees: ll..X.. ll.li.: Colleges: University nl .Xlu-.mg livtiuieftirrieiilai' Ac- tivities: .Mlvisur of Cciisfivve. GLEN L. BOOTS Subjects: Physical Education: Colleges: University of Chicago: Extra-Curricular Activities: As- sistant COElCl1, Advisor of Boys' XV Club. FLORENCE EHRHARDT Subjects: Shorthand. Typing. Calculating, Filing, Otilice Prac- tice: Degrees: B.A.g Colleges: Heidelberg, Tittin Business Uni- versities, Actual Business College. Gregg Normal: Extra-Curricular Activities: Bank, Advisor of Censowe. PAUL S. BRYANT Subjects: History, Civics: Del grees: BS.: Colleges: Ohio, Ohio State Universities. RIARJORIE AVERELL Subjects: Sewing: Degrees: B.S.: Colleges: Ohio State, Ak- ron Universities. E. G. HINKLE Subjects: History. Civics: De- grees: B.Ed.. M.Ed.: Colleges: Ohio Northern, Akron Universi- ties. LEONA BIGBEE Subjects: Latin, French: De- grees' B -X ' Colle Yes: XVitten- - - : - ., is berg. MARY FAYE DURR Subjects: Shorthand, Typing 3 Degrees: B.A., B.S.g Colleges: Ohio State University. VIVA RUSE Subjects: Latin, Civics: De- grees: B.A.. M.A.: Colleges: XVooster, Ohio State University. ROBERT ROOSE Subjects: Physical Geography: Degrees: B.S., M.S.: Colleges: Akron University: Extra-Currb cular Activities: Advisor of Hi- Y Club. 111 Emu. UM. ,. 52,2 ,- Y .. .,...-v, ,4?f',bs zf-5y'fZ4,':f,.11 L --f , lb M.. Q.-,A 7.1 x-' , ' f5..lTAQ?xf2,v'j,lQf,gj,, '- ',1g5i,2-'L 32121141 ' 1 ,.1 -.,,:,--., f' 1, A . ,. .., L 4 ' 1 .Wg - 'V U, .l ' -: FN HELEN FRENCH ,1 ' . 'QQ Sulmjuctiz French: Drgrces: gli' H..-X.: C-llcguz Ohm XYcslcyzm, Mcihllk, Sf.rlm1111c l'nix'rrs1tics. 1:5 33 RVSSEIJ. IIEICIILY Suhjccts: .Xhgdn-n, English: IM-g1'n'c'42 H..-X,g Fullcglrx: XYittcu- M-xg: Exuxf-1'u1'1'iuu1nr Agtrvitivs: lhzwlllxlu. LI-IAH MIXXI-IR Sul-jvc!-: llwkimxu. Srwum: Ikulx-rs: ILS.: k'..lh-gn-2: .Xkrwn Vx11u-mwxty. 1'1-IRSIS I4l'ERKI.1-I Subjucr-3 I-1119511511 3 Ihurufe: lf,.X,g Vfwllfuw: Hlxw NVQ-N11-y.u1 l mx urxru. HI-2XliY.X ML' VUIII Sulijr-.Iv Z4gun11xlw: Il:-:uc-4: X li,.X.3 l'-wlfuur--1Uhl-fl':11x'c1'N1l3'1 .. lixlm-1'u1'l'1Lul.u' .Xclulluii .XII- vm-z UI frllamxnx I.I-IRA l'hf-.IlI.l'.b uhh L' Sc fu-t:4x'j.'. Nm 'N 'WsLw I . IK! I. ,' Q A? N. . ., .f'A' I fgw 'J Q ff H f f a f gbfs 54533 fy ff i v 6- , 1 V -R5 7 , X 1 if ,V X Y J 5 X WV I N ft X Xilvx 1 : ft I Xp F Xa K. l XSL I ' 'X 1 z ' XXX X I ix fi f ' 3 , Af K NX J X +1 K , . X fy X X - g,.f'T--V h Y ,4 , w .1 X. f A I7 i f ,aff in A V K... Q: wg: V, jf if ' ' ' kill H ff, N S!! !!,-y: 'X' 1: 5 .,. .. I 'sux I ffJff Q, i 41 1 --fi',-. x g H, T ' ' '3 111 X 5 1 f l A' 1 4, ' ff' 1 4 2 5 M1 2 Wg--wil , , 1 CRUDE RUBBER The Crude Rubber The laytex that is used in making rubber is gathered from the tropical countries in much the same manner that freshmen are gathered from the surrounding grade schools. The freshman passes through many processes before he is a full fledged high school student. The ones who are incapable and uninterested drop out, leaving the real students. By this process a pure high grade product is left which is the true or typical high school student who is to make a success in life. l34I 9-B Room 102 Third Row:-Grace Harris, Marguerite Barraelunan, Durutliy Sehutta, Mary Ruse, je-ne Nenlernad, Frances Mort, Marjorie Sears, Dorothy Smith, Amelia Hill, Blanche Belle. Second Row:-Elizabeth Hamilton, lsahel Ciarver, Virginia Becker, Pearl Broun, Madilyne Black, Irene Boghner, Alice Cahoon, Gertrude Carinet, Mary johnson, Mary Katheryn Muon. First Rowi-Helen Brown, Hazel Bell Davis, Lehia Martncci, Harriet Fennelnan, Ruse Burgman, Virginia Allen, Kathryn Reeves, Margaret Tryon, Ruth Swan, Martha lickroad. ,a .f wr' 9-B Room 103 Third Row:--Margaret Sewell, Ruth Fresh, Mary Metvger, Ida Hetvel, Marjorie Fischer, Mary Haushalter, Alice Bahrn, Tillie Po-t, Lillian johnson. Second Row:-Beatrice Harvey, Kathryn Cerowky, Eunice Knapp. Generva Fields, Margaret Kracker, Betty VViener, Helen Rush, Olive Kirnherland, Audrey Carter. First Row:-Irene Vilarner, Thura Medlin, Margaret Nemeth, Velma Kunkler, Opal XVarner, Ruth Roth, Lucille Mellinger, Lillian Margolis. IJSI .lusf 9-B Room 105 Yhirfl Ruw:-Milclretl Miller, Regina Gumple. llelen Mathews, Margaret Sehrieiner. Elda Schiveitzer. Louise NYriglit, Dnrutby Humble. Second Row:-Vera Spindler. Alice 'I'r.ifka, Marie Trafka, Ruth Kaufman, 1-Qvabelle Albert. Shirley Haber, Louise Langstall. First Run :-Mary Belle Flark, Eva Cuhen, Bernife Spikcrman. janet Abramson. Mary Negril, Mildred Hruuks, 'lane Negro, Domthy Scherr, 9-B Room 107 Thiril Ruw:--leanette llstruv, Florence Sheartl, james Chapman. joseph Mullins, Kenneth Stewart. Genevieve XVitt, Henry lngersull, Flurette Newman, Margaret Langstafl. Second Row:-Irving Ruthkin, lililabeth Leiberman, :Xlman fhurchill, Nathan Kamin, Ruth Uarlits, XVilliam Fuuts. Marian Rusnnick, joseph Menlmrn, Esther Bayer. First Ruw 1-jack Harvey, XYilliam Factor, Harry Rubenstein, lirnugene Short, Marjorie Stewart. Nellie XVitner, Ellis Plyler, Sam Cullen, Xin in Picture:-li. Murgan, -I. Christian, M. Rubrighr, N. Kasabian, R. Shaffer. Ilfil .9?U' 36 9-B Room 108 Fourth Row:-Joe lacomini, -lnlin Pate, john Burnley, Kenneth Furgusmn, George George joe limerick. Third Row:-David Rea, Stephen Kmetka, Robert Zabel, Laurence Hartline, Xvlllllllll Krunnnel Richard Frank, Alfred Kinsey. Second Row:-Earl Gladwin, Foster Dow, Sam Meyers, Herbert Shrelfler, john Mercer Harry Pender. First Row:-Harold Nelson, Melvin Hershey, Elmer Stewerd, Nick Carnce, Robert blapes Harold Brandan. s 5 9-B Room 119 Third Row:-Lloyd Chase, Albert Ostrov, john LeChot, Ralph DeSure, Richard XVhitney George Crisp, Paul Reed, Ray McClelIar, James Trusell, XVillard Baer. Second Row:-Hal Hogue, Margaret Bushnell, Ben Perks, Alvin Miller, Robert Yaussy john Naef, joe Naef, Howard Cable, jack Kerr, john Malimatimus. First Row :-Albert Schwartz, Ardella YVirth, Leposara Zarich, james Scroggy, Virginia Keeley Elizabeth Funk, Frank Perrot, Sam Haber, Gerald Brittain, Thurlnw XVhite. Not in Picture:-Howard Cable, Charles Norse, Alvin Miller, Ardel Arenson. l37l 9-B Room 120 Fourth Row:-Lynn Glover, Fred Yiningre, Aubrey Collier, Luther Shader, Frank Chack, Stanley Fields, Cornelius Mulson. Third Row:-Helen Paul, Jeannette Ostrov-107, XVilmer Mclntvre, Mvrrie Kidder, Gertrude XVilliams, Bernard Gagen, Zelda XVolfe. Second Row:-Lawrence Klein, Paul Mason, Helen Rifkin, Dick Greenlefe, john Thornton, Thomas Pagnanu, Ernest Sarah. First Row:--Charles Fox, Maxine Fuerst, Andrey Hogue, Helen Sedaker, Nellie Timberlake. Anna Glazman, Mildred Lutz. lift? Maple Street ut the Clme of Schnnl I33l 9-A Room 102 Third Row:-Mable George, Inez Shimmel, Mildred Kostieh, Thelma Ash. Opal Read, Eva- Lou Schmock, Ruth Groesel, E-dwina Swiney. Second Row:-Anita Shillett, Irene Irlodgmn, Iilgie Ruwell. Gertrude Cullen, Helen hletlriek. Ruth Parker, Gertrude Bleichroilt, May Falcone. First Row 1-Alice Mikolashek, Sophie Meltzer, Annie Langley, -lennie Lombardi, 'lane XVyatt. Irene Shaffer, Nellie Falor, Helen Geigel. Not in Picture:-M. Brown, G. Cullen, II. Jeffries, M. Krutzler, H. lfuntz, R. Martine, R. Parker, G. XVelwh. Q 'EE 'lc' -. ff'-5' ' 9-A Room 105 Second Row:-Jane Vlleat, Vera Richmond, Lillian THCl1LlIlll, Dorothy Neal, Manota Beal, Dorothy Reinhold, Josephine Linton. Elizabeth Snyder, Frances Mathews, Sharah Schlitt. Firat Row :-Katherine Mokherger, Margaret Ne-meth, Sylvia Slavin, Bella Applelwaum, Evelyn Clark, Elizabeth Gettys, Doris Morehead, Dorothy Cooper, Anna Priola. Catherine Rauth, Velma Miller. Not in picture:-M. Anderson, I7. Guckeyaon, M. jonea, E. Railway. l39l 9-A Room 104 Second Rim 1-llelen XVuller, Florence Hunter. Beatrice Hnlshard. Fern Lnehr, Rena Matxon. jane Pflneger, Mary ,lane Baker, XVanda Lzirrick, jane Smith, Bonita Steinmetz. Firft Rl,lXXf'Iil9I1lllPI' tiolitl, Raclieal Urgel, Lucille Haight, Lilwhy Muskfwitv, Marie Good, Virginia lfrutli. Nelda Zirkemu-e, I-.stlier Harter, Agnex Baldnf. Virginia XYixhart. Not in picturei-R. Bealer, M. Freilwe-rg, C. Kaulienak. R, Urgel, G. Ruckinan. 9-A Room 107 'I'hirtl Row:-Mary Stuart. lfre-l llnstnn, lan Bell. Super Zang, Rayinund Brnatic, Patsey XVuod, Francex Singer. Sylvexter Mome. Secuml Rim 1-Stella Urmlinpp. George Lantlix, Mary Smith, lfsrher Stutler, Harriet Sueeny. Martha Brooker, Franrea Shenk, Donna Smith, Dnrif Gillespie. Firxt Rim:-Katherine llraliani, Yivian llixnn, Vivian .'Xnltinan. Mildred Hilty. XValter Drfillinger, Betty lluuglitnn, lixtlier Ulntfelty, Virginia Melionaltl, Martha Slnxser, Mary Yantleralice Not in Pivturei-tl. Chri-tian, F. Singer. l3 l 9-A Room 108 Second Row:-Nlnrtiii Kraus, L. Brown, Steve liolohieh, Huhert Fuller, Art Sontag, hlulnes XVhitzel, R. Sucker, XVIII, -leroxlow, P, Froelick. First Row 2-il. Clllfllilii, XVIII. Sholeton, Curl Tate, L, Shepler, Keith Sellers, lfnrl Grulinin, Blair BIILIID, Pete Petrorf, Arthur Snyder, xxlillilll' Reinhart. Not in picture:-H. Froelivk, H. Fieldx, XXVIII, Sholiton, Li. Surich, R. Sure, YV. Rucker, li. XYiIIgrox'e, -l. Pohl. 9-A Room 119 Third Row:-Helen Bailey, Mary fIll'IlE'I'iC, -lack Power, Derwin lienvetliwick, Robert Xxvfight. XValter Lunch, Dale Harrzlh, George Good, Charles Buckley, Dick Billoxu, Second Row:-Julius Mirmzzn, Stanley Fields, john Hall, Gerald Morrif, Betty Holiday. Evelyn Gurin, Dorothy Held, Sain Roeentield, Dick Schroy. First Row :-Guerrino De Cresie, XVilliam Rupert, Barbara Daniels, Anthony Crano, john Yeck, Mnrgaretta Couch, Melhzi Hoover, Farm Fay Fritch, Tlwodore XXYIIFIICF, xxvflllff Sample. Nor iII picture:-M. Huber, K. Tobin, B. Barley, H. Dale. H. Grinhley, R. I.awereIIce, G. Morrison, 5. Fields. I31l Xxx' 41 9-A Room 120 Third Row:-Frank Mille, Frances Fixher, George Hanline, Oscar Rozenzweig, Bill Morton, Fulton Mahan, Bernice Aleknovich. Second Ron 1-Hyman Goldstein, Margaret Andrews, -lohn Mancufo, Helen Rockwell, XVilliam Mclionald, Frances Bittaker, Alice Black. First Row:-Louise Dunford, XValter Kuhlke, Bill Honk, Fred Laneinger, George Brittain, l7eXVayne Baker, Kathryn Ault, Rose Morrow. Not in Picturei-R. Hailet, F. Bittaker, xl. Ne-selroad, VI. Alexander, H. Aneley, J. Black, F, Hicks, A. lilarman, XV. Mcl70naltl, C. Mulson, C. Schweikert, P. YVaguer, S. Hanchler. nr 9-A Room 201 Fourth Row I-llf'lt'I1 Mattis, Celia S1ll'l1lIlNlif, Bennie Kalruou, Geraldine Koplin, john Farkas, Alex Ciutxou, Mike Isaac, XVilliam Kaveuagh, Marian Keller, Helen Sl'iIlI'7j'l1Slil. 'liliirtl Row Ii5Lll'I1ll Rulwenatien, Leonartl Zarle, ,Iohn Reiter, Harry Smith, Charles Hutchinaon, George Koukies, llzlvitl Garfield, Bessie Shapiro, Mattrice Hlanke. becoutl Row f1Rllllj' Nlarkley, Betty Kitxelmau, Phyllia Thomas, Margaret Mackey, Dale XViley, james Nlatlierx, laadore Kroeger, Ruben Slzxues. Firxt Ron:-Lieraltliue Uavnmeler, George Korman. -Iofephine Robertson, james YVoodn1anfee, Rolwert EVZIIIF, Robert Strztutlerman, Morris Fl'lE'kllI1ZlIl, john Feurlner, Harvey Goldberg, Louis Rosenfeld. Not in Picture:-LS. Marcie, ki. xV4l0llN'Ill'Rl, XV. Birow, Li. Fixher, -I. Ruler. P. Schroder. ll. blllllh, I.. Larle. l33l ffqf K f f L Z' '4xN M X .- XYIX 'SX 1 ' 1 , Z 4- X Q NSQ f l . 16 4 I ,f s . f 1 f- f f ., f' ' ,f ,f w 4 11 f QQ A , ,fxg X fl 'lf 3 A QXQ f f ' ,117 xg? tx f Q ...Y jr , fx, AF, - X ff 5 , X fifta ' Q, ,1,. 1 41 Hf5 l , iff!! f ' Q? 1 w ,. QI ly T gif p I 5 ,, X ' X. 52,31 1 A V 1 1 i- Y W Y ' s M . gg ,..s , ui ' Q Th JU,- --n 3.5, 'L -5, 5 V ' .l. .mmvg I 4 J REEL TIDO I 1 1 THE MIXTURE 4 The Mixture It is during the second year that a student begins to make friends, he tries out for and joins the different organizations. The student acquires characteristics from his friends by his association with them. These character- istics which are not natural are likened to the processes the laytex passes through before it is deemed ready to be made into a finished product. I34l 9-A Room 203 Fourth Row i1HLIgh Marshall, Kermit Smulbach, Peter Klingelheher, Earl Sollenherger, Lawrence Viford, Mathew XVeninge1', Harold Savage. Third Row :-Carl Hershey, Sidney Lebovitz, Richard Garrigues, Christie Zickefoose, Herbert Hood, Harold Zintel, Arthur YVood, Morris Kamenir, XVilliam Berson. Second Row:-Paul G. VVagner, Louis Knapp. Margaret Pattinson, Elizabeth Ford, Beatrice Syvessey, Garnet Secaur, Marian Dales, NValter Sonntag, XVayne Sherhondy. First Row:-Carmen Boies, Chandler YYilliams. XVilliam Nlclntosh, Ray johnson. Richard Bell, Elmer Kaufman, George Polus, Albert Kat7, Lawrence XViseman. Not in picture I-XY. Dale, O. Mallo, A. Yineherg, L. Davis, 9-A Room 294 Sesond Row 1-Beverly Beckley. Edith Sewell, Fred Stelfens. Orin Lampman, james Charlton, Stanley Smoyer, Doris Koch, Richard Myers. First Row:-Mike Haragal, Elrnest VValters, Vernon Oldham, Emil Simms, Anna Vulke, Iva Leatherman, Evelyn Scroggy, Tony Cirino, Stanley Costello, Edward Seaman. Not in picture:-D. Barnett, C. Schroeder, M. jacohs, Martine, E. Von Gunten, C. Eads, C. Margolis, O. Hadnejeo, S. Levy, V. Martin. V. DeXVitt, G. Dye, M. Druro, R. Gall, R. Hunt, A. jordan, A. Hinsey. J. Kirk, R. Pagano, M. Ruhright, D. Singer, W J. Tipton, R. Stamhaugh. B. Holuh, S. Scaha. L. Lerbovitz, R. Drake. RR l35l -fv- 9-A and 9-B Room 205 Third Row:-Margaret Belle Bonham, Margaret Uechaner, Earl Snvder, Issidnr Gold, Richard Strehlan, Frank Binna, Dorothy Billman, Mary Chack. Second Row:-Sophie Stankovieli, Alice Miller, Aldine Barraekman, Thomaa Smart, Clara Bickett. Ulive Burk-, 'lennie XYalter, Beulah Young. Firxt Row 1-Peter Yenicky. Frank l7eLeone. ,Iohn Starr, john Barone. Nelson Sherman, Ploxeph Berg, Paul Miller, XVilliam Falor. Not in picture:-ll. -lay, .-X. Nahnii. M. Post, R. Vogt. V. XVilcox. B. Young, J. Albright, R. Smith, R, Binns, B. Cover, B. Fuller, Il. liange. M. llalper, B. Myers. S. Shear, N. Syracopoulous. 711' 10-B Room 208 Ifourth Row:-Yivzi Boxxlnxln, Marie U'Brien, Anna Domlwai, Martha lirneraon, Virginia Myers. llilda Lyons, Minnie Peteraon, Margaret Rhoads, Doris Cain, lilsie Ladner. 'l'hird Row:-Mllrguret Ciuxtafaon, Clara Child-, Marx' Bandel, lane llonevwell. Lucille Hall, Uorotlij' Ranger, Pauline Pouelxon, Roxemarie 'I'it'lix', 'Iennie Rodgers, Uorotliy llwo-kin. Second Ron:-limma Lind, Gwendolyn Fl'illlliN, Martha Kroeger, Philip Burgy, Robert l'rauford, Ruth Broun, Mollie Trenner, 'flielnia lleadly, liuniee Foutts, Adelaide Hetzel, Ifixwt Ron :-Norman Lewis, ixillfgllfbl Sirdetield, Louiae XVyatt, XVoodN llankinxon, julia Max-et, Betty lleepe. Mary I,ee Brown, Mary Cticlxxaillzitler, Mildred DeRosa, George Davis. Not in pivturei- Y. Bradford, .L Chupriiaii, A. liladmztn, li. Kraux, R. Krupp. G. ll1'llllPl1L'll. I. Schuster. l34,l 10-B Room 239 Fourth Row:-Harry Bauman, Arthur Gross, Hezzletnn Simmnna, Harry XYerner, XVilliain Voges, Harry Shechter, Harrison Burch, Alice Currie, Henry Devlin, hVilll2lIl1 Carpenter, Third Row:-Annu Roth, Fanny Rmeman, Sadie Cohen, Rothwell Roberts, Mary Squires. Murcelline Spencer, Earl Bailey, Jewell Gordon, Fannie Lzlntz, Thala Smith, Elizabeth Parick. Second Rnw:-Dorothy Dlutt. Harold Kannel, Gertrude Dygert. Daniel Garfield. Rebecca Klein, Xvinifred Cramer, Marie Frost, Carl Bunts, Martha Bock. Firat Row I-Mnrtnn Greenberger, Fmter Ruah, Leonard liurkhard, Sanford NVine, Gilbert Land- wehr, jefferson Hunter. Pete Niine, Bertha XVnlfz1nd, Ferll Shutt, Ilzirnld Faris. Not in picture I-M. Levels, l. Martine, R. Pavick, K. Richardson, R. Ziininerinzln. M. Maroon, C. Criinrn. f. ww, 4+ 10-B Room 210 Fourth Row I-JElllllE Kline, Charles Marfhall. Rnhert Healer, Betty Lonker, Steve Hadnajev, Nancy Kanaga, Peter Krilnrner. Third Row:-Gertrude Knialey, Eleannr Shretfler, Francex Hartman, Edward Yeurney, Ira Barbee. lda Kuthan, Emma Luger. Second Row 1-Jane Nye, .lean Campbell. Louise Swineheart, Dorix Edmondson, -lack Koplin, Charles Harris. First Row:-Palm Hnehn, Bud Yeager, Ramond Lineham, Margaret Ensign, Alberta Clayton, Lucy Brooks. Nm in picture I-A. Alexander, L. lienrn, li, Garrett. P. Golub, L. Harris, D, Kuhn. F. Oswald, M. Scott, B. Cornell, G. jolly, H. Duhnn, NV. Delesky, Ii. Hawkins, A. jackson, H. Miller, j. Steele. L. Cunin. l37l l I l l r l i l 10-B Room 212 Second Row:-julia Harrington, jake Brooks. Robert Schultz, Gail Myers, Robert Diehl, Eugene Lemley, Richard Fisher, Frank -leaaon. Billy Bork, Mable Altman. First Row:-Harry Glazman, Edmund Betteridge, Stanley Handcoek, Ernebt Boies, Louis Gleitsman. Eugene Maloney, Mathew Byerly, Harold Chassagne, Kenneth Cole, Lawrence Cott. Not in picture:-D. Crabb, E. Glover, E. Miller, I. Murphy. l. Sandburg, U. Scholl, E. Starkey, E. YVilliams, R. fren, M. Massad, F. Ammann, M. Barker, gl. Botzum, R. Cooper. P. Feuske, G. Fuchis, R. Kirschner, G. Mullin, A. Olden, R. Pattenon, F. Stnrrie. B. Switzer. 10-B Room 219 'llhird Row 1-Floyd Young, Ernest Tyrity, Albert Rolsey, Harry Putt, john Salvo, Merle liainin. jurnes Reynolds, Loyd juice, Ben Kolmtanick. Second Row:-Esther Tzlpper, Ruth Vineyartl, Stella Gutsow, Ella Scott, YVilli1lll1 KFllCk, -lean Schmock, Robert NYet1el, Rose Mirinan, Ernest Pupp, Frank Papp. I-'irst Row:-Ben Trtss, XYilliam Lardu, Bernard Singer, Anthony Beltram, Louis Fischer, Alice Fox, Mildred Schweitzer, Doris Rudolph, Lnwrenre Laude. Not in picture:-D. Jewell, I.. Kaplan, A. Smith, E. Ynnke, G. XVnslier, YV. Kruch. l33l 10-A Room 220 Fourth Row:-Gertrude Fuhrinan, Helen Munsell, Anthony Gerhart, Rudy Mathews, VVilliam Armstrong, Katherine Elliot, Margaret Simrnonw. Third Row:-Frank Rokus. Steve Szeckely. Evelyn Heenan, Arthur Hill, Gladys Pender, Russell Blower, Mathilde Manthey, Marguerite Sucher. Second Row:-Donald Richard, Hilda Blake. Paul Gillespie, Marjorie Berg, Celia Cohen, Henry XVheeler, Max Leidal, john Koehler. First Row:-Frederick Oplinger. Vera-Mae XYarner, Kathleen George. Harry l,llJC'l'lllLlIl, Raymond Heckler, Billie Rector, juatina Cameron. Not in picture:-R. Burnett, M. Gruder. A. Hanxon. bl. Solomon, M. Solomon. 10-A Room 301 Fourth Row:-Tillie Kodish, Louise hlichaels, Robert NVeinsheirner, YValter Greenwald. Ralph Miller, Paul Hersman, Hyman Beyer, Richard Martin, Lillian Brown, Catherine Freudeman. Third Row:-Nina Zoolotf, Hattie Mae XVilliania. Margaret Thomaf, Madaline Harkins, Anita Schlesak, Marjorie Merrill, Virginia Honeywell, Ruth Kols, Eugene NVallace, Layman Shriver. Second Row Z-Gertrude Cronan, Esther Solsky, Silvia Pliskin, Mary Leventhall, Harriet Kerr, Helen Hutson, Abe Cohen, joaephine Hogler, Roberta Robertmon, Harold Schaffer, George jameson. First Row :-Ada Baldy, Jane Bent, Madeleine XVilaon, Florence Butty, Valoise Griffiths, Violet Lecky, Benjamin Diefenbach, Keith McClure, Sam Kalil, Adolph Brown. Not in picture :-B. Kocsis, M. Podliah, V. Riahel, H. Hasa, C. Thornton, G. XVilson, R. XVilson. l39l 10-A Room 303 'liliirtl Ruw:-Ruth Hers, Mary Ylrich, Virginia Darrin Mildred Keller. Ruwel Trornbley Leu Shelestuvich, xvlllllllll Dewell, Bernice XValtlsuiitl1. llayyne Deucuu, Rachael Lnrkins. Secuml Run:-Mildre-l Neff, Mary Hunter, vllllklilllil lie-lleulwerger, Albert Tracy, Alfred Kuhlke, lilimbetli Spiegel, Grace .-Xrriiatrmtg. -lame Ruwlfind, Ruhert XVet7el. I-'irq Rim' 1-Julian Dziitch, l5ri1'uthyGuny:1l1, Katherine Mutl, Sarah Orlinotf, Margaret Buurquin Mzlriun Schneider, Allwertn Vice, Ruth Berea, Margaret Regal, john Gie-gel. Nut in picture:-Z. Culieu, A-X. Scliutll, M. NVarl'ield, l, Ariritilzi, L, Brewxter, li, Ueiv. R. Ferrix R. Frietlmuu, U. Hnins, K. l.ee. S, Mervush, ll. Tnuxley. 10-A Room 304 Tliirtl Rmy:-llziileu lltiyex, -lt'1lll Uzileliuuse, Leroy Miller, XVilli:iui llulmcli, Paul Foltz lllll'5llll lleiuer, lfzirrell Dreislmcli, XV:ilter Ziutel. Murrix Fink, Henry Reger, Lliruliiie Affleck, Mildred Matthews. Second Rmv IiM1lY fxllllllllll, llelen Ilifiliger, RCl1LlL'l9Y'Elllllll, Katherine Blank, Mildred Kuukler Marie Imtllllllgtilll, xvllllillll Denuix, Mzix liuvicli, A-Xlluertn I-izlssnziclit, Lxllllll Cuuu, Myrtle lfnrtl, Vern P1lIlllllN. Ifirxt Rmv:-I,urrniue Davis, Edith filllll'l8L', Mziry liruck, Mildred lickrmid, Betty XYnlfe XYilIi1uu liiwwk, Amy -luhnsuu, lglyyrelice Kuecht, Lily lillia, Kitty I.uugstlurf, Cecile 'I-Nylllllllll, Lucille 'I'wynh:1m. Nut in picture:-S. Dillwurtli, ll. Iwsher, P. hrntf. X. l.l'j'YLl, lv. Per1r'sul1. I4--1 l L. V 10-A Room 306 Third Row I-DOl'iS Klein, Dawn YVagner, Dorothy Von Gunten, Robert Baird, Agnes Kehlmire, XVilliam Manley, Elizabeth Smith, Howard Faria. Evelyn Haaf, Audrey Mcllonald. Second Row :-Ernestine Mendelaon, Sarah NVainer, Elizabeth Yankee, Thomas Beattie, jose-phine Firestone, Ralph Harpster, Miriam Beynon, jack Deetjen, Mildred Ritter, Mary XVasinckie. First Row 1-Peter Keith, Clara jane Schafer, Arlene Pittinger. Morris Kodish, Myrtle Tennant, Marelyn Adolph, Kaliope Malamatines, Lois Armentrout. Leonard VVilliams. 10-A Fourth row 1-Fred Moore, Myron Strawderman Room 306 Carl Turner, Karl Bruerggeman, XValter Solomon, Paul Baughman. Koplin, Fletcher Xvaller, Sidney Third Row:-Arthur Bay. Ruth jordan, Ronald Martha McKnight. Hyman Kaplan Second Row:-Bernard Friedman, jerry Trexler, Shiera, Henry Carpenter, Harry Snyder, First Row:-.lane XVildes, Dorothy Goldberg, Katharine Meyer, Dorothy Rodgers, Louis Levy. Howard Maryanski, Jean Harper, Zellah Henfal, Robert Nunn. Not in picture:-E. Darling, S. Goldstein, V. jones, H. Kranza, A. Marilyn, M. Smith, H. VVerbecki, M. VVeiner, j. Hawkins, E. Klarman, G. Mirman, C. Nutt, il. Setluth, bl. Crawford, G. Moore. , l-lll Sherard, Arthur Pheitle, Efther Mirriman, Myrtle Heaton, Mary Zang. Thomaa l7eMita, Eleanor Myers, Chester Beatrice Aultman, Anthony Hiel. 10-B Room 307 Third Row:-Stanley Ziegler, Harry Reilly, Leu lacninini, Francia Trnvell. Keith Shook YVillialn Ulrnsted, Arnold Bock, Perry Gtirkeyaun, Norman Rhnades. Setwiiitl Row:--Geneva Cahle, Morris Ulden, Lillian Berry, Olga Xi-hax, Rohert Treash. Nvllliillll Zimmerman, Donald Stewart, Belmont Seehrixt, Frit7 Vulke, Harold Beckwith. First Rmx :-Vera Balher, XVarren Blair, Lillian Covert, Hari Yeager, Howard Otto, Blanche Kodish, Esther Oleknovich, Florence Baughman, Ernest Dick. Nut in picture:-E. Benner, T. Hutton, A. lierkesner, bl. Carmichael, R. Curry, Ii. Haver-tick j. Kuvah, XV. Linke, N. Pagano, S. Radewang, -I. Scott, M. Sohul, C. Rngera, R. Foster. we . J 4' 2 .. Yi , 34 if N.. 10-B-10-A Room 305 lfutiith Row:-liugene llart, Martin Uuldinan, llonxtnn Trnnell, Sanford XYiener, Bernard Folh XVilliain Swarty, Frank Nlvliiickiti, llerhert Levin. Third Row:-Nlartlia XX'hile, lidna lfutrli, Catherine Sinnnnnx, Havid liayltxr, Rose Marino Sylvia Ruth, Dane Snearinger, Erma Adair. kii!l'lHt'Il XVyant, Kathryn Baer, Mary XViener, Geraldine Ruley. Carmen XYxant, Kathrvn Baer, Mary XYeiner, Geraldine Ripley. Firxt Rem I'-'I.lllll5 Yance,'.'Xrnia llaherinan, Faye Thmnzu, lilxie Ninn, Nlarie Leixek, Pauline Sanford, Francex Purteek, blue La Monica, Iilimheth Minnick. lrfll fx, f 3 1 kj!-fx X' 'MXL I. , . I X, ,ff J , ' 1' f 9 if 4 , 4' A Qylb 7231? . nw W +11 p 'M ' 3 f ., it - Y X-1f wig Q N i , ,X - lv-' v , A, QQ gcqf f , ii f xf A ff f ff! fy a 'tb X ,FII V 1. If Wg Y ll I 4 1: Si xi at 5. N Q g 1 5 V .Q ' ' . I A '! f ' . 1. 'F '- X J' , X f . sax X f 1 . 1 X A 'Mp' ' f ' Q XX 1 . V -,,,. A 1 b- ., 'V V Xiu 4. ' .f -V - lf, 4 - -V . .R 2.1.-fl Y- JV-f I I- N . 1 , , 1 ' ffff ,w a?f ' filfff .4 4+ V w., kffinx 5 5' , 1 wf 1'w '1w fvai , f f ig ,' gQj g jk 2 'Y j 521 ,,A A X Q. A . . X A Q M M M? Rl J ' ' il'-'-'---1- - -v M w V-- ffl Al , SELECTIGN Selection The third year is the time when the work becomes really difiicult. This is the time when it will be found out whether the student is capable of and intends to finish high school. The rubber that is of sufficiently good quality to be used in the manufacture of tires is at this point separated from the poorer grade. The junior decides what form of work he intends to take up and models his course thereby. This is one of the decid- ing points of high school history. no 11-B Room 308 Fourth Row:-Russell Erwine, Robert Chorpening, Richard Hollister, Floyd Appleman, Fred Collins, Ralph Spade, XVarren Cross, Harold Bunce. Third Row:-Donald Britsch. Israel Cohen, Ray Gleitsman, Randolph Denison, Albert lily, Emanuel Meyers, Bessie Langerman, Jack Schwartz, Geraldine Clialker. Second Row :-Marilyn Olhneer. Velma Long, Dorothy Buckmaster, Betty Kerr, Elizabeth Perks, Robert Erxvine, Dorothy Tranter, Arline Eckard, Harriet Mader. First Row:-Rose Sherman, Adele Sladky. Rose Lambert, Katharyn Lind, Charles Myers, Marv Guroish, Irma Harter, Ruth Griswold, Richard McDaniel. Not in picture:-M. Corfield, E. Furlong, N. Golden, M. Smith, R. Bowneaw, A. Farris, L. XVall, A. Scharlf, J. Loving. 11-B Room 309 Fourth: Row:-Charles Miller, Lawrence Raudahaugh, Saul Daly, Frank Lzljko, George Hawkins, Homer YVolf, Mahel Culver, Virgil Kamp, George Kodish. Third Row:-Sam Nahlik, Lawrence XVitner, Eclyth Edelson, Lucile l7llViEs, Simon VVanskv, Florence Dzomba, Audrey Northrope, Missiouri Hardestv, Bennie Korman, Marian Russ. Second Row:-Esther Tapper, Edythe Avery, Florence Gurin, Virginia Baalw, Agnes Rexroad, Thelma Herdman, lsahel ilieeple, Muriel Spikerman, .losephine Mascola. Sam Herlorf. First Row:-XVeldon Blankenship, Pauline Singer, YVilliam Martin, Elvira Qiruner, Uatherine Regal, Esther Sapp, Helen Sewall, Lenore Fox, Sarah Merkin. Mildred Smith. Robert Beard. Not in picture: R. Caetta, R. XVitner, R. Lantz, R. Messner, II. XVright. l45l 11-B Room 310 Back Rim 1-Ralph DeSure. Harold Brock, Fred Kirk, Bill Sheck, Maciiuddard, Ralph Engstrom, Franklin Churchill. -lulius Huwath, Fred Pickton, Russell Mytenka. First Row 1-Alice Short, Arthur Leu-ia. Philip Syracnpouloa. Fred Mueller. Allen Morey. Lucile Coup, Marian Collier. L. Z. Price, .luhn XVallace, Molly Levy. Harold Mikolasheck. Not in picture:-S. Dygert, C. Lewis, S. Matthewx. P. Privla, H. Tiach, I. Schuster. gl. Downing. I.. l5eBaer. U. Efpringer, C. llartney. D. Huvey. G, Hupp, K. Knight. XV, Lewia. E. Metton. H. Morgan, K. Nexhitt. L. Snhul, P. Tobin. C. Andersun. IIVA Room 312 Hack Row I1-li'llIllt' Nlcfurtl, Irving Lapi-lu-, XYalter 'I'aylnr, .-Xrthnr Philo. Bruce Lung. Isadnrr Reaven, llurace Smith, Celia Nlarcux. Lee Reifanider. Third Rim '-.Xrthur Hawley, llenry Uhernin, .lainef Zeigler, YVilina Duncan, Runald Suitver. Herald Roland. Klux Nleltler, Clarence Qxlilllllll, joe Seihert. lfdward Major. berwnnl Run 1-liva Rnguvy, Mary Kusmits, livelyn Liilhart, Edward XVulm'eck, Bnnnelta Rudolph, Durnthy Sample, Ben Sugar, Lumix Ridley, Helen Trafford, Uelia Leiw. lfirxt Row:-Lucille Fichter, lileannr Criasey, Lillian Mikolashek, Francis Nlugrage, Sadie Uri-wold, Helen lfellenlwaum, Nlarcillete l16l,t'llllC, Ruth Langley, lfthel Price. Gertrude Knnkler. Nut in picture: li. llurant, R. Kulmtsnickg lf. Nlmena. F. Nlugrage. I-fltfll 11-A Room 319 Third Row:-Donald Kuhlke, Robert Plummer, Ellix Luwen, Harold Kindig, Milo Shaffer, Curtis Hodgson, Harry Hood, YVilliam Kneale, Byron Blartin, Charles Kern. Second Row:-Emanuel Schlitt. Elizabeth Allen, Howard Kindig, Dorothy XVilliamf, Catherine Spear, Helen Moore, Catherine Averiett, Eula Foster, Fae Sarehet. Iva Patton. First Row:-Ethel Remark, Thelma VValterw, Lncile Shaffer, Ruth Osborn, Amy Mcliatighey. Ray Zimmerman, Sam Mirman, Myrtle, XYishart, Loniae XVehh, David Radam. Not in Picture: H. Nyatroin, E. Torok, H. Steele 11-A Room 320 Third Row :-Agnes Hull, james Loy. Dorothy Keck. Robert Milla, VVilhur Barnes, Frank Pappano, john Petroff, Rohert Crum, Ruth Heeg. Second Row:-Sarah Dygert, Nina Ellis, Mable Bingham. Bertha Davidson, Paul Minnick. Virginia Herman, Dorotha XVolfe, Eugenia Reed, Myra Miller. First Row:-Bell Green, Magdalene Mclluinew, Ruth Evans, Hulda Heepe, Edith Laughlin, Geraldine Carpenter, Ruth Lieghley, Mary Harwell, Hazel Marquis, Dorothy Groncy. Not in picture:-A. Christopher, E. Collins, E. Larero, E. Peer, L, Blower, C. Crim, j. Cullen. -I. Hardman, H. Sappentield, C. Song. l47l 11-A and 12-B Rooms 406 and 410 ourth Row:-NYarle Surhey, Seymour Pauli. Edward Greenwood. Lewis Borland. Rohert McCord, George Shaw, Richard Sheard, XVayne Snyder, Cyril XVoolcock, Paul Segerlund, john Krirnmer. Third Row:-Doriald Stewart, Vern Quirk. Robert Thonias, Daria Savage, Esther Stanick, Alice Smith, Francex Simon, Mary Reisinger, Viola Grimes, 1.1165 Y. Prife, Necontl Ron:-Esther NYisok, F115 XYSIFE, Nlargnret Liaxkill. john Schlicher, XVilliani YVnll, Marie Frutlenirri. Thomzix Ratchtord, Mildred Saherton, Suzanne R1lNfflD. Marion Thomas, Josephine Ford. Pint Ron.-Elizabeth Yzuiglui. Pearl .-Xmornirk. Iittnn Ritchev, lidwarql Ron, Cleo NVQ-tiel, Harold Henneney, Frederick Nlugrarge, Marjorie Tragler. Bella Zellinger. Irene Sollers, li-ther XYinc-herg. Yuri in picture:-M. Frazier, j. Rogers. VI. XVeiner. l.. Y. Price, F, Schneider, bl. Stamhaugh. .-X, Hruckinzln. li. Fromm, NI. Trettzi. E. NVolox'eUk. 11-A and 11-B Room 407 fourth Row:-George Blllhllglllll, lilwootl Scholl, George Seiherling, Nlorrix xxvllIl5l'if, Robert XL-wniztn, llonnltl bhook. xl4lNfllll 1.1-lvoxitf, Licrold Shaffer. I'liirfl Ron:-lfrxink Cohen, Ralph Zgirle, Henry XY1igncr, Klux Bleichrmlt. NVilhur Rmenfeltl, litluzirtl Krciaelnizin, R115 liren. lieraild Kunkle, Nathan Zininiermzxn. Neeoml Row: l'R1llll6'l'lIlP'Iill1lN, Nlzirylyn Suedler, Mzlrizln McNeal. Hurry Sziwtlcra, june Bayer, I.nr'ille XYoQ-liler, XYilli1iin Titinua, Florence Sziuntler-, Nlairy .-X. Bu-ton, lfdith Stedman. I-iirat RnUI+.'hl1C Kotlixlt, Bvzitricr Rene, Betty Reetl. Penelope Igipiwli, Alnigi Blrflllllll, Iiather fnnin. lien:-vii lfllllg. Mildred Smith, Silvia Brody, .-Xltlene xxvllllgll. You in pirtuie,-11 Broun, if fllNNlLlj', bl. Linton, ll. Nltfhiiyzik, Nl. l.irlmvit1, Nl, River-. rl. llnrutlb, lp. llottenxiniu. VI. Nlorun. HSI 12-B Room 401 Third Row:-Albert Mathias. Kenneth Garnbee, Julius Link, Arthus Behling, Louis Miller, Kenneth Ewers, Bruce Triplett, Frank Mcllonaltl, john Palmer, jacob Gilbert. Second Row: Geraldine Young, Ruth Owsley, George lXher, Mary Cunger, XVava Buntz, lNIary Harrington. David Gehring, Dean Triplet, Eleanor Heintz, Norman Harris. First Row:-Ruth XVall. Mary Oldham, Virginia Blowerk, Eva Kiefer, Mary Kathrine I,ink, Albert Titmas, Stanley Crissinger. Not in Picture: M. Zahrt, E. Owens, XV. Vance. 11-A and 11-B Room 408 Fourth Row:-Austin Grubb, jud Sullivan, Lewis Ruaonifk, Dailey XVright, XVilbur Myers. James Myers, Arthur Handler, Abe Kalmon, XVilliain Gould. Third Row: Dorothy Marty, Drexel Xvhlfllliill, Harold Krxltwaaser, Lela M. Rogers, Louis Bunts, Frederick Kling, joseph Beckley, Violet Fisher, Mary Ralston. Second Row:-Henriette Klemperer, Hyman Hecker, Marion Campbell. Lucy Price. Anna Dobbins, Virginia Adarns, Margaret Hovey, NVinifred Tompkin, Mary Parry, Marion Cope. First Row:-Ada Seenherg, Ruth Dix, Dorothy Fogarty. Marguerate li. XVhitman, Mildred Germen, Virginia Maasey, jean Gritliths, Pauline Bryant, Thaddeus Gulitz. Not in Picture:-F. Hixson, F. lN1erminsky, R. Stautfer, Fraley, H. Collier. R. Fleming, F, Harms, j. Yenicky. l-WI 12-B Room 409 Fnurlh Row:-Alfred Rotenherg, Irving Blulnenstein, Ted blussell, Ellaworth liblen, Xxvlllffl' Foster, john Bailey, Ruswell Kilnherland, -lack Adams. Third Rnw:-Bernice Burch, Floyd Fnvinger, Ruth Aahlernzln, blames Cooper, Cecil Beckley. 'Ie-sais' Row, Helen XVright, Evelyn Newsnn. Sc-coml Rnw I-l':NIl16l' Plues, ldzi Dnhkin, Clara Kleckner, Alice Geurge, Ruth Nlmkuvitv, Mary Unddington, janet Cutler, Rose Krause. Margaret Bolduc. Front Row:-Virginia Erra, Minnie Dienotl, Gnldie Axel. Sarrah Koplin, Gladys Carter, Alice Busch, Laura LlI'lllTl, Zelma Conway, Xhllllllil Reiss. Nut in picture:-ll. Kaach, M, Pittinger, R. Hnllinger. B. Donna, G. Hunsirker, I. Zintel, K. Minch. The Student Bundy :ir il Gznne l l5 l ZA T X f w ff 'rs L if-5 ,X X H 1 I 4 , T ' CHQ? v . - , x ' K .. a I I T 1 x n Q' x 'ff fx Q97 'X T S- X F '1 1 Z' ff J it my , T T 1,5 aqgj u ,. n , Aff WI' . 4 1'-G T T Q Q 1 U11 REEL. FOUR THE ACID TEST The Acid Test XVhile acid is not used in the testing of the endurance and qualities of a tire, it has come to mean the most severe test possible. The spirit of the high school is based upon athletics, which shows the definite rivalry between the schools. On down through the ages the man who could perform unusual feats of strength was honored and lauded. Likewise today the boy who is willing to put in many days of real work in order to attain physical perfection is honored among his school fellows. A certain spirit of willingness, of perseverance, a boy must have in order to be a good athlete. Such being the case the real athlete is deserving of the credit given him. l5ll y Boys' Athletics i l l NIR. Boors .lxsisizlnt Cfnzrli l i l i Klr. Boots is a I graduate of Chi- ' cago University. , Xvhile there he l played both foot- ! 3vkRn,y-Q hall and basket- N EST? hall. He made his 5- letter in the lat- ICF. N s i nce M f. I Boots came to XVest two years ' ago, he has made i several innova- tions in YVest's l Gym work. Two 4 of these are the i organization of a ' gym team and a corrective train- ing class. The gym team has given several chapel pro- grams which were very much enjoyed by the students. As assistant coach lllr. Boots has N charge of all gym classes and the second l football team. His home is in Columbus, Ohio. l53l 5 '5- 5, MR. RUSSEL Bl-ILHLIA I Mr. Beichley. XVest's coach, is a graduate of KVittc-nherg Uni- versity. There he was elected a member of the Alpha 'liau Ome- ga, Kappa Phi Kappa, and an Honorary Natio- nal Educational lfraternity. He was prom- inent in all ath- letic activities and received his letter in haskethall and foothall. He was All Uhio quarter- hack for three years: '23, 'Z-l, L5 Immediately 1 tr graduation he acupted his position it XVest taking the plate ot Loath 'smith who resigned. Coach is married ind has ont dauvht er. His home is New Philadelphia E I ur Inu: Xrslvitt Hxwck l,vx'v Rrilly S-J S A :Q l..mt.f KIlr:nIo.' ,IJXXICIIIS Sulmfrr K1l11lwxl.nnl lov v - lk fm I -'I.,nwp Smxllx 1i.m.u:.n uw E! Fm-xml x C' Wm l W . 91- l l l l l PARKER SCH wen HENRY XVITTEN - W l l l XYILLIXNI Lyxrz Henry XVitten. center and captain, has played with XVest for four years and made the All City twice! Nuf sed. XVill1am Lantz tackle, and a steady consistent player himself, always had a steady influence on his side of the line. Parker Schafer, full back. was the pivot around which each offensive play swung and was a whiz on the defense. XVest met Lorain in her inaugural game of the season. She not only met Lorain, but she also met defeat, which she was to know better before the season was over. The score was 11-U. W The XVest defense was weak at the beginning of the game, but before the end of the last quarter with 'Hank VVitten and Shiek Delaney leading the way it tightened up. Kneale l showed promise of his later steady playing. 1 Not disheartened by their previous defeat the Cowboys journeyed to Elyria for their next game. Elyria jumped into the game and in the first half made two touchdowns and kicked goal. As XVest could not push the ball across, the half ended 14-0. , i In the second half the VVest line tightened up, and Elyria could not do any more scoring. In spite of the offensive work of Schafer and VVitten, XVest also lacked the punch to put the , pigskin across the final marker, and the game proved to be YVest's second defeat in its unbroken ' chain of defeats. Foster also showed up well on defensive play in this game. l The Cowboys met Hamilton, the Champions of Southwestern Ohio, in their third game, 1 They lost 13-6 in spite of the playing of '-Fll7lfln W '-f il s i r . , ll - M- '- TQ 1 I MR. Tuckeiz ' l F.acL'I.TY lNIAx.AGER MATH!-X5 STUDENT INIANAGER l l55l Akron. wifi' RL'ssEL KIMBERIANL1 EARL IDELANEY CHARLES BERNEL - Russel Kimherland, quarterback, waa a hrainy little tighter who never said die. Earl Delaney, end. ia well known in Northern Ohio and was picked ab the best end in Charlea Bernel, end, made hi- letter in hia last year at XVeat. and he certainly earned it. Foster's spectacular Qo yard run for a touchdown. This gave the few XVest fans who accompanied the team their greatest thrill. Several other times XX est threatened, but the Hamilton line held when it had to, and the Cowboys could not get the ball over, Salem played XVest in competition with the Yvorld Series. It came here rather confident after last year's victory. Salem drew firat blood when their quarterback, Sidinger, crossed XVest'a goal in the firat quarter. XVe5t came hack through the work of Levy, who blocked a punt on the ll yard line, recovered it, and carried it acrow making a touchdown.. The acore then stood 6-6. In the laat few minutes of the laxt quarter Salem by two succesaful pasaes worked the hall down to the Ill xard line from which Siding-er kicked a field goal and cruahed XVeNtE rootera' hopes of a tie or a victory. The final ,core standing 0-9 for balem, YVeat journeyed to Cleveland Heig ' ' tear, YVL-at met an entirely different aggregation from that of last year, in that it not only outweighed hut alxo out played our team. ln apite ot the large group who followed the team we met a 214' defeat. hts to meet a team which it had deteated easily last X X , .., .1 ' 'Q L, I l t x -' MR. XVEISS Mares lir.icmn,I'rx' Nlosr PovL'LAR OFFICAL l5bl ws- -swu- ssx t ' A PAUL TOBIN HARRY REILLY XVILLI.-XM IQNE.-XLE Paul Tobin, half back, is an all around athlete and gave his opposing players many bad moments. Reilly, guard, lead in every defensive or offensive attack, and his team mates honored him with next year's captaincy. YVilliam Kneale, fullback, showed well in all the games he played and next year great things are forthcoming. The first quarter netted Cleveland Heights two touchdowns, but after that until the last quarter the Cleveland team did Iltlt cross the goal again. In the last quarter the Heights team crossed the goal again in spite of YVest's valiant efforts to stop it. Brock, Schafer, and Kimberland were responsible for XVest's only threats. East is East, and VVest is NVest , and yearly the twain shall meet-with varying results. This year VVest met a decisive defeat at the hands of the Orientals who had a superior but no gamer team. The first quarter had barely started when Keeney. East's Hashy quarter back, crossed YVest's goal for the first touchdown. Thomas repeated this performance in the second quarter and the half ended 11'-O. East added nine more points to this score in the next quarter. and it was not until the last quarter when a pass, Kimberland to Delaney. allowed Shiek to make a 30 yard run which gave XVest's supporters their only thrill and the fighting Cowboys their only score. YVhen the smoke of battle hnally cleared, Xvest was on the short end of a 2+-6 score. jimmy Brock, YVest's promising halfback, suffered a sprained hack which laid him up for the rest of the season. i, 'A' V, f ' .f -, 11: N' 1 Q Fl ,Q . flsii'-c, ., . V I 'evsffffsff 'f ' ' ls - . ' ' f' i . s ' ,-., 1 ff ' .4 , 'Y .L c ,-1--we X .. era. -3- .4 Vg -11.- - 5 l f'4'1f '--f'?f'f,ff t .. +.- ' ' A ' ' 5541!-L'A---753-:'f?El5f'??.l.aJ.'fi 's' A IJELANEY XVITTEN ALL CITY END ALL CITY CENTER l57l Q0- Fizen ixlIK4tI,0SllEK juitas BROCK Homes SMITH Fred Mikolosliek, guard, was not a brilliant player, hut he could always he conutetl on to do his part in everything. james Brock. quarter, was one of the most promising men on the squad before his injury in the East game. Horace Smith, halfhack, is another man from whom great things are expected next year. because of this year's showing. NVest met South in the second city series game. An aerial attack was largely responsible for XYest's downfall. A pass, Pickens to Hershman. put over the k'avalier's first touchdown. After this the Cowboys held until the second quarter when another pass allowed Shepperd to cross our goal again. The half ended I3-Il. In the fourth quarter Pickens again heaved a pass to Klip- stein who sealed XVest's fate with a final touchdown. Lant7 and Schafer did well while Foster got off some good punts. ln the closest and most heartbreaking game of the year North defeated XYest after it seemed NYest was at last destined In win. In the first half North tnade two touchdowns and completed hotlt tries for points. Schafer made one for YVest, hut the try for goal failed. so that the score stood 14-o at the half. In the next quarter NVest again crossed North's goal, and this time the kick was good. The score then stood 1-If-13 for North. Another drive for victory was spoiled when VVest's dash for a touchdown was stopped. Schafer and Foster did the dirty work for XVest while Usborne, Shannon. and lleadlough starred for North. XVest started the Uentral Game without Captain XN'itten, Long. who had broken fingers and Sohulg this partly accounts for the fact that XYest suffered a defeat that approached a llllll. Ri,it,t.y Wi Btitxn ni S1l5xnli4srP1,xyER Iltouksr Scttoiwttsniif l5Nl fd' Momma Soncr, XVILBUR Loxc RALPH xx.-XRRICK l VVilbur Long, tackle, was another steady player who always did everything thoroughly as h 0 onents will testify he could always he counted upon to is pp . Ralph XVarrick, guard, was not a flashy player. hut do his part in everything. Morris Sobul, end, could usually he counted on for a necessary yard on any play. Tyson, the VVildcat quarter, was prominent in the scoring of the two touchdowns in the first quarter. VVest's outstanding players were Fuzzy Foster, Shiek Delaney, and Kimberland. Fuzzy and Shiek played exceptionally good games, even for them. The Final score of 33-0 does not indicate the superiority of Central, but rather it is an example of what a little hard luck can do. Central's aerial attack was really superlative though, and it was worth watching. XVest's final game was with XVooster. The game started with great prospects for a XVest victory. The VVOosterites did not score in the lirst quarter which was a good omen for YVest, as her fate was usually sealed in that quarter. In the third quarter YVooster succeeded in kicking a field goal which proved fatal for VVest. YVith three minutes left to play Schafer started an attack which carried the ball to the one-half yard line. The whistle cheated YVest of her only chance at victory. : is 4 iv? ll fi ,il 5 xv-ty L' Q ,EJ F V T I ,., - 1' A s A ,,,2 '-'A ' f . . ,.., . ,,,, .,., . -. , ...,, SCHAFER LEW HIGHEST Scokek MosT CHEERFULL l59l 5.1, ' 'Qc- H -xivicixs Levy George Hawkins, guard. was six feet tall. and every inch minute of every game. lsadore Levy, tackle, thought he would have Z1 try at fuuthall his and its advantage. QQ: Q' -ir ' 'vb Nesmrr uf him nas lighting every and made the first team, to Keith Nesbitt, halfback, came tn the first team from the second and proved his worth in all the games he played. No pictures sulwmitted. XValter Foster, hnlflmck, was :A runner of ability and won manv it puuting, duel with his punting. Frank Fnnelly, guard, did some very guud work at hi-fpusitiun. M Sllhlhl,-XRY OF SEASON YYC-st U Lorain 12 VVest ll Elyria 14 XVest 0 Hamilton 15 XVest 6 Salem 9 NVest U Cleveland Heights .21 YVest 6 East 14 XVest ll South IS Xvest 13 Xfwrth 14 XVest U Central 53 West ll Xvooster 3 XVest 31 Uppunents lol 'V N I QQ r s R . H .. 3 . A - . Q - . - - -.- ., .-.- ' V. i N , 11--xr A .1 A- 8 Q .- --fs V I Luv: - 4' ' . N - Q. -, 5. ' f XXWRRICA Nlusr Ili!-lll HFWIESY lo -dl-' WA-in f 0' Xt .1 Fourth Row:-Anthony Hiel, john Petrotlf. Karl Brueggeman. Mr. Boots, Farrel Drieshach. XVilliam Armstrong. XVilliam Scheck. Third Row I-Arthur Handler, Nroman Harris, Rohert Chorpening, Charles Kern, john Dough- erty, Lawrence Brewster. Second Row: Frank Pappano, Gail Myers, VValter Koplin, Robert Zimmerman, Sanford XViener, Edward Krieselman. First Row:-Robert Deihl. Lloyd Reynolds, Lester Krug, Rudy Mathews, Alfred Kuhlke. Bvron Martin. Second Football Team lVest Highls second team is an estahlished organization at XVest. lt has formerly heen coached by Xlr. YVeiss, hut this year Rlr. Boots has taken charge of it. The second team practices with the varsity every night. and hesides scrimmaging with the first team it has a regular schedule of games with outside teams. Players on the second team are usually lower classmen who do not have the experience necessary to play on the Varsity or are too light for varsity material. Their Hrst game was with Ravenna Varsity. They were defeated. The second game was a tieless score with East's seconds. Kenmore seconds were defeated 7-6 in the third game. The Barberton second proved to he the next victims when they went down to defeat by a 2-O score. Captain Lester Krug was awarded an honory XV , and all other memhers of the squad were awarded large '2b numerals. l61l 'IUBIN ffzififfiill, l'lU7'Il'IH'zj Boys' Basketball On Uecemher llil Ravenna High was hrnniletl with :i lb-l7 senre hy VVest's galloping Cnwhnys. Bzirhertnn was the next tezim to fall hefure the Cmvhuy's rezuly lzissoes. The score, this time. was 22-10 The Cuwhuys rude tu their tint defeat in Klzlnstield llie llzinsrieltl ernwd priwetl tu he Il real hziskethzill team :ind the final score was 25-27 in their favor. The L'0'Zl'l1ll-l .V Rezwzyf' might he the title uf the llllllt' :it llzmillwn the fnllmving week which XVest won 33-22. The first team suhs mziile np ut Palmer, Burnham. Klxirtin, Klyers. :ind KI. Suhul served XVnuster un Z1 pliltter tu hlnutltllirsty Xlveft fans the next night. The Nenre was 20-IS. Lima Smith :ulministeretl the seenntl ilefeait uf the Qeii- snn tn the Cmvlwmf. 'lihe mire wan 23-2-lf. llvext lnxt its next ganna tu Driver hy ai l5-21 senre. The ulheixilx whim liginillt-d the game were xery unizitiv fllCllll'l. lllRXHxx1,l,'f1 Wie-Qtl ,iinx still piirfneil in the grime with 'llileiln ' e ganna was fast Illltl thrill- ? i writ.-, mat-ii Flit- lmr Ji,-411, l h ing and turnifhetl plenty uf entertzlinment. Hnwling Green was the Llnwlwyl next cuiiquerui 5 mnisus, I-'firz wifi! , - when wht- iletezlted the taut West quintet 21-AD un htm UWI1 l'l11lII'. l i+'htinff ilu-Nperzitelx Hut went tlmrn In ai 10-lw ileteixt Lit lxxixt N lizimle in her htit eltx Qeriex ggime. Uttr mm It une ll :Lime wliieli kept the Urientgil rn - S I , their twex in ti-air -it .lets-nt and the NM-,tt-i'i1t-ix will lun in hnpe in x ietnry. l ntil the lzist iiimitcr rlii l l5Tt'I'Il lt um in-ver inure tliiin :ilwnnr lf'3l , . .1 pu! Ills. Displaying championship form, the Cowboys of VVest defeated the Cavaliers of South in the second city series game. The fire works started the minute the first whistle blew and never ended until the last basket was made, and the time-keeper ended the game. Tobin and Sawders got their old scoring machine working to perfection. Red Smith also showed some good defensive work. Defeating Elyria on the night following her victory over South, YVest was thus revenged for her defeat at Elyria's hands in football. star of the game. Tobin was the outstanding North was YVest's third opponent in the city series. The Eskimos started in very cooly, but the VVestern Sons warmed up, and before the end of the game they were 1xIYERS,I'i0I ZL'1I7't1' running all over the floor. At the half, however, the score was tied S-3. Hy the end of the last quarter XVest had changed this considerably, and the score was 27-18. ruined her championship hope in VVest's last city series game. Tobin played his game of the season, and Smith SMITH' Gum!! played a wonderful defensive game. Both Sobuls, Zintel, and Sawders were in this game. The first half looked like VVest's game but in the second half the tide of battle turned, and the VVildcats outplayed the Cowboys to win. The score was Zo-31. XVadsworth did the unexpected and defeated the Cowboys the next night. Luke Sobul was one of the outstanding stars. l63l Central administered a sound defeat to Wvest and M. SonL'L. Gmini ' 'Q .:I' 1 . . INIQXRY UF 'lb-'27 Slixsux RIIVCIIHZI HZITIWETTIIII Klzxmfivlcl .... AIZISSHIUII Xxurusttr .. I.im:1 South . . Duvcl' .rfulvdu Xvzlitn' Bowling Grcvn . ... ... . I,Jst . . . Suuth ,.... .. I'.lj'l'Iil .. .. , .. PNllItl1 3 I' Xl um, Umm! 5L'N AIXTI- I., 1111111-fl xvwt Xxvvxt Wvcwt Uvvst Xxvcxf XYcst UH-ft NYLM Xvvst NVQ-st XYcst FS Wm Q 7 XX tat XXvCsT XYUNI . ..... Central XV:uIswm'tl1 9x1l1l.sl1R, Cwnfur XI xR'l'lN, lforuvzr IMI Second Row:-Charles Xoall. XVilbui' Long, Harry Harter, Paul YVhite, Parker Schafer, Mr. Boots. First Row:-Paul Tobin, Earl Delaney, Henry XVitten, Fred Brock, james Pflueger, Dwight Nlvers. Not in Picture:-H. Smith, R. NVarriek, G. Hawkins, H. Reilly, C. Bernel. Orhcers:-Pres. Henry XVitten1 Sec. Charles Noalg Treas. Harry Harter and Parker Shaffer. Boys' iv, Club The Boys' 'WVU Club was organized by former Principal E. L. llarting in 1914. Qnlv lettermen are eligible to mem- bership. A three-quarter vote of all active members is required for admission. The club has as its purpose the closer union of lvest High Athletes and the promotion of athletic interests in all Akron High Schools. The Club holds its initiation the week after the end of the sport in which the prospective member has won his letter. Vlihile social activities do not play a prominent part in the life of the club. an annual steak roast is given by the club at one of the lakes each spring. The members hold a dance and three banquets. W The requirements to win a XV in football are: to plav part of one city series game and l5 I other quarters: in basketball: one half of the i games scheduled: and in track: at least one point in the City Track Kleet. l65l W -1 E -S is 'f A1,11F11r 'I'1Tx115 ,Imax P11,x1hR R1111E11T X511 xixx Cheer Lenders QL, llimmit- 'l'111111. P1'Cbl'Hf 111c1111We1' 111 t111- New Ymtk gXt1111-tic W Lw1ll1T. was t11c first c111'c1' 1t'21L1L'l' :1t Wvest 111 IQZIP. Ht- was t11l11m'c11 by .11II1ll11t' l'1I'1lSL'I' in 11121-22. F1'z1sc1' :1ttc1111c11 1111- L'11ix1-isiti 111 Akmii 111111 iN 111111 witli t111- Fi1'wt11111' 141111111-1' L'11111pz111y. 1111-11 I 1111 1'1':11'c1', 1J11x'c 17c1'g11N,1111, 111111 1111111 Ri11gt-. I111- 11rst girl 1t'ilt1l'I', 1c11 1111- 511111111 111 itx c111'1-tx. xY11l'l1 1f1111i1' g1'111111:1t1111. K1z11'i1111 Y11g1w t1111k 1Ik'I' p1z11'1- 411111 f11111m'c11 11611 fliccrsicw IIT t111- 1Ulill1l'I'11 111:1sc1111111- 111111 111 C1lt't'l' 11':111111:. l11l' 11':1111'1s were 111'wt 1'111m'11 111 Tt'1lL'1k'I'r, t11c11 e10ct1'11 111 I111' rfllk1CI1I 11111153 111111 it I3I'l'Nl'I11 :irc L'1l1lNL'I1 111 tliv 1-Xtlilctic Filflllfj KI:111:1:1'1'. '1i11L' PI'l'NL'I1f C1lt't'l' 11'11111'1'N 1lI'L' H1111 X1-x11114111, gX1 '1'it11111w. 411111 -1111111 1,z111111'1'. Uvwt 111311 11i1N 11ft1'11 1Wl'i'I1 c11111p1i111c11tc11 fill' it 511111111111 C1It't'l'II1I, 111111 ll QTCLII putt 111 I1llN 11 111' :1rt1'i1i11tc11 t11 1111- 11111-K1 u-1111-4 111111 c11-11p1'1':1- 111111 111 t111' 1'111'1-1' 11'z1111'1'N. 5 . r ., In 1 '- ' P l1,1.I Girls Athletics Miss lirsna L. BRIDGE A great deal of interest in athletics has heen sliown hi' the girls since the ziililitinn of Klip Elsie l.. Bridge, instructur nf phys- ical education, to the faculty uf Wvest High. Before coming tu Wvest in IQQ4 Kliss Bridge taught in Arcade, New York :intl :it Grzice School here. KlisQ Bridge, wlin comes from Glen Rislge, New Jersey, rittendeil Sargent Schuul nf Physical Ednczitinn :it Ll1lITll5l'lClgL'., llziiszxcliusetts. lol .-.-1,3 -'wrwv 4359 'NH' Third Rmv:-Marie U'Brien, XVIIVL! Buntz, Ruth Uwxley. Second Rim :-Mary Oldham, Virginia Dnlihs, Doris Franklmnner. Firat Rim 1-Ze-lma Cuiiway, Virginia XVilcnx, Helen Hahn. Nut in Picturei-lNlury Conger, Lillian Grmliupp, Cathrinc I.ind. Varsity Swimming .-Xlmre :irc tlic girls wh., lizive plzicml in the inter-class fwiinining meet wliicli twink place Ueceinbcr 17 :it tlic Lincoln Puul. Twenty-fmir iii:-inlu-r5 uf the four claim-S pzirticipzited in tlie event in wliicli Klziry Cnngcr, cziptziin of tlic junior team. took nrft place. llic treslnnen plaxceil secnnil, the Nnplimiwrcs tliirml. zinil tlic si-nion lust. 'lille cu-iitx xww: clans rclziy, lllllfj ilixing, frcc Ntylc LlllNll, lirczlst xtrulw ten' spa-cal, sinlc stmlu' for spccil. plunge tm' distance, :mil iinnlcrwzitcr Qwnn. Kliss Klzi-inric lfilcx. il tcziclicr :it l'il'1llll1ft'lft'l' rclinnl. Klifs Rutli Liniiwan nf lfircxtum' ljllfli sclmnl, :mil Klibf lla-ln-n lniplxcli nt ixIJlI'Ql1lIACt llzirk sclionl, xwlx' tln' -lllklQt'5. le.Sl Fourth Row:-Elizabeth Mahoney, Mary Grace Harrington, Ruth Gibson, Gertrude Munsell. Third Row:-Reba Cleveland, Suzanne Ralston, Mary Ralston, Anna Cours, Katherine Klutz. Second Row:-Eleanor Crissy, Marian Thomas, Virginia Dobbs, Elma XVhalon, Marguerite Sucher. First Row:-Helen Hahn, Elsie Glinke, Penelope Lapiseh, Dorothy Heckler, Zelma Conway. Hockey Klore enthusiasm than ever before has been shown this year by girls in their interest for hockey. A big turn out and more material to choose from resulted in a favorable sea- son for our team. Two sets of games were arranged with each of the other high schools. The results were: YVest 2. East 5 1 YVest O, East Og XVest O, North Og XVest -lf, North 1 3 Xvest 3. Central 1 Q uvest Q, South O. The second games with Central and South were canceled on account of the weather. Twenty-live girls have received letters for hockey. They are: Dorothy Heckler, Elizabeth Klahoney, Lueile YVoehler, Suzanne Ralston, lhlilfj' Ralston, Zelma Conway, Helen Hahn, Elsie Glinke, Blarian Thomas, Sarah Wvainer. Klart' Harrington, llarguerite Sucher. Ruth Gibson, Virginia Dobbs, Klildred Neff. Reba Cleveland, Katherine Klutz, Anna Couts, Gertrude Cronan, Elma Xvhalon, Klary Brock, Eleanor Crissey. Gertrude Klunsell, and Penelope Lapisch. l69l vp 'ii I 'T' 'Q 98. 'M .vw X -AL . p Sccmtcl Ruw:-Cirrtrutle fifllllllll, Virginia Aalttinx, l2lll1llHL'Ill lXlllllHllEy, Clara Bickett. Mary XV:tll:ice, Rehn Cleveltttttl. lilllllflllf' Lintl. I-'irxt Rnw:-Zt'lin:t l1UlHYllj, Dnrntliy cillI'IR'l', l,nCile XVUQ-hlcr 4R':ipt11inl, Mary Grace Ilttrin li ' ' ihlwx gtnn, lfgllllll Dt Girls' Varsity Bzlsketbzlll Iht- girly t-git-.ity w-uf nut In repent itx reuwrll of lxlxt yeilr. ztltlinugh the renin ix cntiipmetl uf Pl'lll'llC'llllf new rnziteriatl, The Nqnstml, which consists of twelve girl-, w.i- clnisen frtnn latxt Yt'llI'i5 x Nnhstittltes :intl twenty-twn either girly who made il gnml in thr clrtw tnnrnztmcnt. :X ill nf the fit t ICIHI htx vt Nliw liritlge ttxuli tnttvh time in drilling . hztxz Stnlllll lfztxf lfxtxt Snnth - -- the -qtmtl in with t things :tx alt:-rt, snappy nav work :intl thu pivot lntilc XYuelilcr, at seninr :intl ll Nuhxtitnte of lllNl 5 rlectrtl Cztptin :tt the tirxt pr:1t'tit'e. k'ntisitlet'iiiL5 e-x't-titliiltggf' satitl Nliu liritlge, I think Ill txtellent nppnitnnitx In tntnt thinng,h the wtwti x llttst hm .tlwznw gin-n the XY:-at girlx it Vlttxr' h.lttle, tx girls' gttltlrtiu wa-re in rhztrge nf thc Y,XY.L'..'X.. nntl wt t'nliIc'lttlc1' tlnx 5'i'llNUll, I 1 wt wth rntltrr twnwtlctl .tx one :inns wax wintr fXIninl.1x. 1 1 tl the nther the lull., .Xttcr the vztrxity ganncx gt11utlir1's'lL1w tnurtiznnrnt wits 'lihc sclirtltilt- ix l'il'l3lllllll 75 llttt lft-lntiztty W llt-tt Klttrult -l lhvrt' Klairuh 'l lhcrv lfnl ahnwing tnluxltctl. CNNC'lllllll snr, wrt. the It-ztnt ivtnrmntx. cn when '- :irc lnnk- ht-ld. Fourth Row:-Carper, Miss Bridge, Mahoney, Gibson, XVallace, Dobbs, Heckler. Third Row :-Hahn, S. Ralston, McCord, M. Harrington, XVoehler, M. Ralston, Adams, Conway. Second Row I1R0l7CTI5flIl, Covert, Cronan, Schneider, hleyers, Hensal, Cleveland, Sucher, Pontious. First Row 1-R. Urgel, Harter, Harrington, Bickelt, O'Brien, Tobin, XVilliams, F. Orgel. Not in Picture:-F. Button, K. 1.ind, H. Rockwell, P. Lapisch, P. Fleming, E. Allen, M. Conger, Matson. Barnett. Class Basketball Klore interest has been shown this year in the girls' class basketball teams than eyer before. Une hundred and fifty girls reported for the first practice and captains for each class were elected. Dorothy Heckler was elected the senior captain, Klary Grace Harrington the junior captain, Gertrude Cronan the sophomore captain, and Helen Louise Rockwell the freshman captain. Ar least one hundred girls reported to the following practices which were held twice a week. At the end of two weeks the groups were cut down to a squad of fifteen for each class. A great deal of enthusiasm was shown both at practices and games. it was not until after a hard fought battle with the juniors that the seniors won the championship. From December the twentieth to .january the thirteenth a double elimination tournament was played, and the schedule ran as follows: Freshmen rs. sophomores won by the freshmen: juniors rs. seniors won by the seniors: freshmen vs. seniors won by the seniorsg sophomores ys. juniors won by the juniors. As a result the seniors played the juniors for the championship and defeated them. In all of the games the team showed a good fighting spirit. Throughout the double elimination tournament there was the best of good sportsmanship. The class teams were coached by Bliss Elsie L. Bridge. At the end of the class basketball games the varsity material was chosen from the sophomore, junior, and senior teams. l71l 'l'hiril Rnw:-Misa Bridge, Miriuin Fenxtermaker, Ruth Gilusrm, lilivalweth Mnlnmey, licrrx' Aulrmzin. Mias XVagner. Sccnnd Row:-lNlilmlred Graham, Flmsy Saunders, YE'I'dIl Shetler. Mary Hunger, Virginia Dnhlwa, Clara Kleckner. First RUXVILZt'llll1l Conway, Dnrmliy Heckler, Helen Hahn, Penelnpe Lapisch, llnrutliy Carper. Ulhcers:-Pres. Virginia llululug Y, Pres. Gerry Unltmang Sec. Durmhy Carprrg 'I'rc-ax, Penelnpc Lrlpisth. ' 9 sc ns Glrls ll lub X The' Girls' 'WV' Clnh wan orgunizeil in 1022 hy Mrs. lfindc Qin to proinotc :1 hettvr physical, eclnczltiunzil, zinil social rclzltinnsllip i uinung the girls nf lYest High Sclmnl. 'lihc lvttcr VV is rcquircil for znlinission in the clnh. 'lihis Um is ziwzirnlell ziftcr l't'CL'lYlllQ two lnnnlrcil zinil twcllty-lim' W points. 'l'hc points must he ohtxiiiwd in four grunps. ln the tirst group thirty points :irc N-qiiirsil which cnnsist uf hiking, swim- ming, liuisl-lwzick riiling, :ind lwiqcling. ln the sccunil group fifty puints :irc rcqnircil which :irc mzulc in lwziskctlmll, lwziselmll, liuckcy, truck, :mil tennis. The tliiril group rn-qnircs svvciity puints which consist nt zippzirxitns, ilziilcvs, gym mcvts, :nnl cxliihitinnr. ln thc funrtll grunp twcnty -flu' puintm uf lllglt'IlL' :irv l'L'qllll'l'1l. 'lihiw inzilqra :1 tutzil nf nm' lninilrcil :ind wwiity-livc, :ind thc ri-mziining L vi fifty pnintf nun lx' uhtaiinvil in any nf thi- groups. A QSQQ J EFF as 7 9 ll, ii i f Y '-F-i if A ,i -T' i 5 3 l73I ,fx ff f 4 W 3 f ZAV Q U ,wif ' Q ! QQ W , . 1 f afmf ,X .f 5 I fy! ff J s I X . ,2f,! X . f'0fyw :1 55231K O!! T Y X 'V 2 f F A A :fx Q Q N X N is ' Qi xxx XX si? ' 3 XX ff I ff X X , xx f X A XX u , G 1X .P 1 1 , ' al ' , X J' I Afhx NN ,iffy J X ' f J , 'L X ' f ,7 I K ' V- J ,--Jr ' K: 1x1 -f' z fix f A fl 1 '1 w 1 ET f- 'K 1 F 1'-f ue ' , ' , Q .. 4 Y , 1 H 3 A. X ff, fs! + X . x'-' N ' x ,fbg ' x fQ???Z53fgQ J f f.. if f Riff f Ami QWL E ?VV, wmLQ '?4 .FFFFiQ5mWQigQ+. .UTW.fW9'T'4-k5,v4- ,. 'Ti' h'7M' If ' jg 4 V-iE5?zLQg?55E??iffQ1E imQiW iESE22Qga Q5Q3ieigiifigxszm VQ w BU PRCDDUCTS 4 The By-Products It would be impracticable for a rubber company to manufacture tires and nothing else. This would envolye a large amount of waste and time. Consequently the pro- ducers find uses for the diFferent unused materials. These by-products are in many cases as valuable as the main product. The clubs are the by-products of the school industry. They provide social activities for those who are inclined towards a certain type of vocation. These are oftentimes very instrumental in the obtaining of posi- tions for high school students after graduation. l7+l The Rodeo Staff Bryant Helen McGrath Jack Clurnow Alice XVolf Mr. Neuenschwander XVhether the IQZ7 Rodeo Staff has suc- ceeded in realizing its chief aim, to produce something entirely different, is up to the reader. However, we do know that the 1927 Rodeo has more pictures, more pages, and more ads vertising than former Rodeos. There are probably as many separate engravings in this book as in all of the former volumes of the Rodeo combined. All business such as obtaining engraving, printing, and photographic contracts was done by the executive committee, consisting of the editor, business manager, and art editor. The editor being a rather necessary or cus- tomary personage about a year book office ITHISI plan the arrangement of the entire annual. Charles Bryant filling this position wrote all the material for the divisions of the book, as well as edited all written copy that is to be printed. His main work is the supervision of the editorial staff. Perhaps the most tedious jobs were those held by the senior editors, Eugene Smelser and Kathryn Snyder had charge of the hlanu- ary seniors, while Lloyd Reynolds and Louise Auble attended to the .lune seniors. They not only gathered the information necessary for the writeups, of which they were the authors, but scheduled the seniors to have their indi- vidual pictures taken. Helen KlcGrath in the position of art editor laid out the art work in the book, Aileen Greg- ory as assistant art editor, and Nancy Coup were the artists who sketched the original division pages. Lucille Thomas gathered the data for the faculty section, and wrote up each member of the faculty individually. Hob Galloway fostered the business side of l75I Henry Eugene Smelser hregory Robert Galloway Niginley lirnest Stanley llunwidflie I urillf 'I'l1om:1N hi Riclizirtl FI'2l!it'l'. A-X5 thib ix ont- of the IHUNI , i Y K of coinmcntlzihlc north hut owing to liniitml XI - B .- RR l ' f thc llIg.lI1lf.lIlllIl tltpmtmnnt. :Xfnlt from tha Nigning ot the contrzictx ht' collcctwl tht- monvy from the cliihx. Klzlrx lf. XYcincr etlitetl :ill Gb ln-lpwl with tht- fczitnru section. Holly 'l'o- i:Q?4 lrirxky haul charge of girls' qithlvtics :ind thc iilvntifying uf clxisw PlCfllI'i'5. Alice Scliinlc t' Yi1lll1ll3lt' alvixtzilicc- in tliix work. CjNDl't'S l ' ' '15 2 tlillicult fcctions to alixrpv into condition l i 1 !ll'I'Cl'lAI2llI1lj' tlcxerxw hix -liiirv of credit. lln vntirc iitlilt-tic wction of thi- hook if in iig- ncttcs which zirt' more co-tly :intl vffcctix t- thzin tht' usual picturt-N. Another feature uf thi- hook which iN intltul at fC1lIllTl' is the nnmhcr ot fnzipshot pgigt-s tounil in the hzick uf the hook. 'l'ln-fs wt-rc plzrnnwl :intl pi'cp1ir'cil hy Alice XYolf :intl Si l- Ihryl, 5,,,dH xizi Smith. 'llhv lnttvr haul pwpzlrcil ll t-iilsntlin Npzicc wc' wei't' iinzihlv To nw it. .-Xlicv Nvull in Zlkllllflllll zisfixteml the mlitor in hi, work. 'llhc Hilfiiwss Stull of tht- Roth-o was ont- of thc niziimtziys of tht- Hl'QLJlI1l711Il4lI1. lr win lu'- cxllm' of its em-rgvtic work thzit tht- hook um mxulc possihlt-. Henry Ricligirtli, in tha- poxi- tion of lmyiin-55 inzinzigcr. hziil rht- full rvfpon- Fihiliti of tht- klL'P1lI'UHCI1fi of the hnsint-fs , ifilff. Sf11Illt'X llunwinltliv, tht- 1ltlXt'l'Tl5lIlLI main- ouiw A-Xuhlr . Y , - ' llgQ'I', with Dorothy lxcplcr :ls ln, ziwiwtnnt IIC- qnirwl SOQ5 from the :ulxcrtisvrs. ,luck Lllll' now took czira- of :ill lmsirww conccrriirig pho- togruphy. Curl Craig zissiftml. licaltrict' XYol- oxcck typwl :ill lt-ttt-rs. 'llo Hr. Nviivn- Ncliwzuinlcr you the crumlit for tht- siiccvss uf the lviisimm stuff. 'llhc stuff wixlica to thunk Klr. BlltClll'I' zinnl Iii, inflict' przicticr class for tln-ir n-Hurts in thu' typing of :ill written mam-rizil for thc 1927 olovr u - 1 ollx Tolliliwlij Roth-o, fn,-I Craig IMI - v Y 1 - WW Fourth Row:-Harry McMullen, Hyman Hanson, Lloyd Reynolds, Stanley Dunyviddie, Henry Richards, Charles Linton, Fred Hatch, -lack Frisby, George McCracken, Bob Newman, Bob Galloway, Third Row 1-Angelo Lombardi, lsadore Grossman, Leon Lahlnniea, LeRoy Shaw, Allan Diefen- hach, Hal S-nook, XVilhur Rosenfeld, VVinston Smoyer, LaYerne Strauss, Stanley Ernest. Benton Dales, Charles Bryant. Second Roxy:-Russell Gerber, Elizabeth Mahoney, Geraldine Aultman, Lucille Thomas, Lois Davis, Mary XVerner, julia Albrecht, Madeline Brothers, Grace Bonner, Dorothy Kepler, Richard Frazier. First Row:-Blanche -Iacobs, Mildred XVright, Helen Lake, Clara Black, Marian Lerch, Lois Mort, Ruth Van Allen, Molly Toharsky, Nlargaret Aune, Dorothy Carper. Not in Picture:-Y. YVilliams, C. Laughlin, M. Graham, E, Mueller, M. Fenstermacker, B. Schmaltz, F. Cook, E. Smelser, L. Firestone, F. Button, E. Korach. The Rodeo General Staff The Rodeo General Staff was composed of members of the ,lanuary and June classes of 1927 who offered their serv- xl' ices in order that the Rodeo might be a success financially. fi g, Klanagers were appointed for each floor, and a room was 771 assigned to each member of the staff. Linder the supervision W of Klr. Neuenschyvander, Faculty Business Advisor, and Henry Richards, Business Klanager, the general staff obtained twelve hundred subscriptions and collected the advance payment of one dol- lar on the Rodeo. This year's advertising contracts totalled ' approximately six hundred and fifty dollars. .Z 3 A great part of the advertising obtained gi ' was due to the conscientious work of Stanley Uunvviddie, Dorothy Kepler, and other mem- bers of the staff. The business staff for this Rodeo vvas un- usually successful in collecting advertising. l77l s F f MW ,1- ,. 0 ,gs-v W v i 1 se 3 . s WSL Thi 'fi 'fa f' ff I HI I xnxx xi , S I Li K HAL L rd Row:-Nlarian Nlitehella, Secretary, Virginia Frederick. Column Editor. Laura ,lane Stillman. llerhert Holeornh, Henry Ells. Floor Managers, Katherine Shein, Associate Editor, Ruth liihson, Feature XVriter, Lester lxrug, Sport Editor. Second Row:-David Farrand, Business Manager, Doris Fankhonner, Art Editor, Francis Gordon, Typist, Clara Black, Girls' Sport Editor. First Row:-Ruth Ross, Typist, Frieda Rudy, Editor of XV hook, Betty Tapper, Typist, joseph Hereeg, Floor Manager, Elva XVilliamson, Associate Editor, Eugene Long, Circulation Manager, Mildred XVright, Exchange Editor, XVinston Smoier. Advertising Manager, ,, The Lariat Staff Al f, , . . . . . .. . , . wg, t luhe council ot the -editorial start which. consists of the Lf... ,'t Q., editor-in-chiet. three associate editors. and theuliterary and sport , editors, make all decisions tor the make-up tor the Lariat. V, Aix, -L jg 'lihe literary and sport editors have pages of their own tor ' ' which they are entirely responsihle. The editor takes charge of the two papers, and the associate editors take turns in getting material for the editorial page and the fifth page. 'llhe column editor has llfxwrl Ilnfnx and the art editor takes eharge of the pictures and cartoons. All ot these executors are assisted ln feature writers who are on the staff and reporters from the News' English classes. 'lihe editors do proot reading. eopr read- ing. laying out and making up pages as w ' if selecting material, which is very interesting work for those eonneeted with this organiya- flint. ITNI Third Row:-Blanche Litttnan, Departmental Editor, Charles Geiger, Associate liditorg Grace Bonner, Floor Manage-rg Blanche Childs, Typistg VValter Linke, Floor lNlanager, Fae Button, Column Editor, Angelo Lombardi, Floor Manage-rg Esther Bashline, Associate Editor. Second Row 11DOf4,DIhy' Carper. Girls' Sport Editorg Violet XVilliams, Typist, Mr. Murphy. Advisor: Nlyrtelle Bendure, Editor, Loraine VK'eller, Stock Marketg Selma Sacks, Exchange Editor. First Row:-Blanche XVarner, Departmental Editor, Nancy Coup, Feature VVriterg Ruth Van Allen, Feature XVriterg XVilhur Rosenfeld, Sport Editor, Ethel Sarhey, Literary Editor, Margaret Aune, Secretaryg Ruth Merv, Typist, Marcella Keener, Associate Editor. The Lariat Staff The Lariat Business Staff consists of the advertising, busi- ness. and circulation managers and four assistant circulation tnanagers. 'ir s, Umaat in U, Af 1' A ff Nu ' J ef Q0 te k d x94 The duties of the advertising manager are: to get ads col- W 5 P' X- v lect for them, write them up, and turn money over to the busi- 'i K ness manager. The duties of the husiness manager are: collecting money from circulation and advertising managers, hanking money, making purchases, and paving hills. The duties of the circulation manager take him all over the huilding. He must manage the circulation campaign, keep accounts with assistants. manage distribution of papers, and straighten Ollt any tlitliculties of the circulation. i The tour assistants collect money from the home room managers, and then turn it over to the circulation manager. Altogether the duties of the business staff are very interesting and educational, as they give a husiness training not found in other ' classes of school organizations. l79I Fourth Row:-Harry McMullen, Angelo Lomhartli, Super Zang, Bob Newman, Abe Holman, Lorraine VVeller, james Reynoltls. Third Row:-Robert Schultz, Donald Kuhlke, Eugene Hart. Helen McCaughey. Madeline l-Iarkins, Mari Vlrich, Marcelline Spencer, Frances Fisher. Second Row f1YCllTlll Long, Magdalene Mciiuiness, Mary Catherine Link, lidith Stedman, Lois Davis, Lois Mort, Margaret Aune. Bertha Mazur. First Row:-Cecile Twynham, Alberta Clayton, Esther Ulecknovitch, Marguerite Sucher, Robert Smith, -lohn Feudner. Carmen Hoies. Not in Picture:-NV. Hankinson, VI. XV5 Htl, A. Healer, S. Schlitt, R. Sucher, -I. Yeck, E. Seroggy, R. Marino, I3. XYagner, li. Avery, M. Levy, E. Price, V. Quirk, F. Hixon, G. Hunisherger, H. Renfrew, P. Tumbling, H. Lengyel. F, Button. ' Lariat Home Room Managers , t 'lihe staff of Lariat Home Room Klanagers is that in- lf tlispensihle part of the Lariat organization which connects the Wh, paper directly with the indivillual stutlents. From each home T l' 4 room is chosen ll person to act as Lariat Room Klanager. This AA, W person must he reliahle antl trustworthy, antl he is chosen upon recommendatitin of his home room teacher. 'lihe Room Manager collects the Lariat subscription fees from each suhscriher in his home room and tlistrilwutes the issues of I, , I S ,A A . '- ff . 'M' the Lariat every two weeks. Q! to - A recorml is lcett of each Home Room Sl i w ' :af-:J l . ii . yi 'xl . 'A ' lllanauer anal how he cloes his work. Alf ' 0 - fe 'A . 1 gl Y, 3 , ,,-, most lllY2ll'lZll3lN the managers show a most 3 gt l , Q g, .4 f - 5 . . 3, tn- 1, ., V. commentlahle Illfl'l'L'5l' in serving the paper. antl gn, wj , J ti . . ,ri -3 e ' .. 75:1- .it the end ot the semester each manager la re- g'j'.i,Q A 51,5 . . .' , .. . ill. .ki 1 . . 4' :. '1is3 ' naitletl with .1 large retl ant N .ic wount topy ' -1.9.-,qi ot all the issues of the Lariat for the semester. ' r t W' ' lSol Fnnrth Row f1L6NVir Bnntr, james Prlneger, Fletcher XValler, Bula SL'l1lllHlll, Irving Tapper. Gertrude Mnnsell. Third Row:-Charles llaslett, Marcelene Spencer, XValter Dale. Frank lNlcUucltin, Albert Tracy. Rnbert Schultz, Earl Bailey, Helen Mcliratlt. Second Rnw:-Fdith Sewell, ,lane Honeywell, Charles Hutchinson, Charles Harris, ,lne Seibert. Fern Lear, Ella Scott, Josephine Linton. First Row:-Sara Merkin, Edith Stedman, Sidney Shear. Mary E. XViener, Ruth Russ, Arthur Lewis, Sam Rnsentield, Martha Slusser. Not in Picture:-H. Sappenlield, A. Mathias, R. Thninas, H. XYright, H. Layman, U, Smith, E. Snrney, Smith, L. Shepler, .l. Alexander, B. Rectur, P. Herseman, L. Knecht, K. Slinuk, R. Plumer. Utlicers:-Fall, Pres. james Ptleugerg Vice Pres. Albert Tracy: Sec. Treas. Nlary li. XViener. Spring, Pres. David Farrandg Vice Pres. Albert Tracy: Secy. Treas. Mary XViener. Student Senate The Student Senate was organized in N322 by NIL Klorley. former principal, for the purpose of cu-operating with teachers Q and acting as the executive bndy representing students in schonl. G. Representatives are elected front each hnme rnntn. Certain standards of scholarship and citizenship are required. The l920fl927 platform was: tn raise the attendanceg tn eliminate the congestinn in cafeteria during the nnnn hour: tn better the behavior during the chapel programs: and tn increase the number of books in the library. ililirouglt the cn-nperation nt the Senate ST'-'DENTSFNATE with the attendance department. the attendance was raised tn first place in the city for the first time in the history nf lVest High Schnul. lt has been the Cllitlblll uf the Student Senate tn cwllect one penny trnm each student every semester for a flower funtl. l 31 l lllllllllllllllllllllllll l ll ll ll ll l ll l lll lllll lllllllll llllllllll lllllll lllllllllll lllll Cl' he Rocleo Published b Th q e Senior Class Of lDest Hi h School Akron, Ohio CSEURGE E. KI ' CKURD . . S11pw'i11fn11lw1f of Sflznolx R.-XLPH H. XV.x'1'1iRHoL'sE . inf. Sufi. of Sl-lmofx RUSSELL H. Iiruvlxn . . dm. Sufi. of Sf-lmullv joux VV. Fmun . . . . 1,?'i1lLAif'IIl Uolume Four mag, 1927 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll lllll lllIllllllllllllllllllllll llll Illlllllllllll llllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll llll lllll ll llllll lll lllllllllllllllllll lll lllll l llll lll llllll ll lllllllllll Fourth Row:-XVinston Smoyer. Stanley Dunwiddie, Eugene Smelser, Henry Richards, Herbert Fish, .lack Frisby, Benton Dales, LaYerne Strauss. Third Row 1-Miss Rentschler, lienneth Tetlow, Ilnl Snook, Allan Diefenhach, Charles Hnslett, Alice Schade, Helen Mcfaughey, Helen Mctirath. Second Row:-Madeline Brothers, Grace Smith, Margaret Jones, Miriam Fenstermacher. Iililalveth Mahoney, Faith Decker, Fritzi Uook, Pearl Russell, Martella Keener. First Row:-Blanche jucolss, Helen Lake, Mollie Toharsky, Kathryn Snyder, Katherine Sheinin, Russell Gerber, Louise Auble, Richard Frzwier. Not in Picture:-N. Peters. I.. Davis, ll. Hanson, E. XVainer, M. Stuher. lltheersi-Fslll, Pres. Helen Mciirathi Vice Pres. Henry Riehzirdsg See, l.aYern Strauss: lrens. -lack Frishy. Spring, Pres. Benton Dalesg Vice Pres. Stanley Dunuiddicg See. XVinston Smoyeng Treas. Russell Gerber, . Yational Honor Society Fil. gli 'lihe National Honor Society :lt XVest High School received f' - its charter in 1023. llillls society wats formed to promote gootl scholztrship. Bliss Rentsehler hats heen fzienlty :ttlrisor of this orgzmivzition since it wats fonntletl. ' 'lio he eligilile for memherslnp one Illllst rxtnk in the ripper fourth of the senior clziss. lfztcli semester ten per cent of the lf-li el:iss :intl tire per cent of the I2-A clxlss :ire chosen :ls memhers ot the society. lhen the cgintlitlzxtes are votetl upon hy Z1 committee of teachers. lt hzis lieen the custom of the oruzini- , . lution to present one chzipel procrznn ezich l y semester, :mtl :tt this time certiliczttes :ire pree ' l 1-5 sented to the memlters. 'lille lvest Honor Society lioltls it llllll' l f' quet zinnoztlly, :intl exert two years the Xlzron High Schools lioltl at ioint hztnquet tor the ' :ilnmni :intl the zictire Il1t'lI1lWt'l's. 5 Y - .1 It--l Fourth Rowi-Mr. Horst, Charles Haslett, Harry INIcMullen, Fred Hatch, jack Frishy, jack Curnow, Arnold XVeinstein. Third Row 1-Florence Collins, Miriam Fenstermaker. Katherine Sheinin, Eliiabeth Mahoney: Leon LaMonica, Allan Deifenhaeh, Margaret jones. Second Row:-Marion Lerch, Mary DeSure, Sylvia Smith, Alice Schade, Faith Decker, Ui-ace Poppenger, Mary Stuber, Harry Leiherman. First Row I-Helen Lake, hlarian Mitchella, Pauline Olson, Portia Shriher, Nladeleine XVilson. Frieda Rudiminsky. Mollie Toharsky. Student Tutors et 1, The Student Tutors' organization was founded hy Xlr. i 1 - H. KI. Horst, who is the faculty advisor of it, to aid in socializ- 'fa-2 ing the school, to reduce the numher of failures, and to encour- 3 fl' age and help those students who are weak in their studies. in tis' There are no ofhcers in this organization, nor has there heen any definite supervision. The tutors are chosen from among those with the highest grades who offer their services. There are ahout fifty tutors, and their help is accepted by approximately eighty students who feel the need of assistance. At present a computation of figures is heing made to determine a way of mal-Ling the work of the tutors eyen more effective. The findings are as yet incomplete hut seem to indicate that hetter work may he done if tutors and those heing tutored work in more segregated groups than they have done form- erly. I83I wwwsg t- ws. 196 ZR 26' b Third Rmx:-Hal Smmk, Nlilu Sllalih-1', Ruhert Nlillw, Allan l,it'fBl1b1ll'h. Sectmd RllXXI1:xliI'i1lII1 lfemterrnnker, Huh Schmziltz. XY:1tie Surhey, First Rmv:-I311x'id Radum, Robert 'l'huu1:1a, Faith Decker, Ruger -I-whlwm. x v . Varsity Debate Intern-st in IIlR'l SClIlllllNYiC tlchztting hui mitdc rapid wtrith . ,j,-. lll tht- lust tum xvztts :lt NN ost umlcr tht- lcsuh-reltxp of Klux Uurutlmy XVhittingtm1. Luft ffflll' hw fclmuls were met instvzlti uf tht- usual twu nl' thrcv. This yvzu' Lll'bl1tl'N were 5-:lwdtllctl W with L'h'u-lzlml Hctghtx. YVzt1'rcn, XYUIIIIQLSUJXX I1 South, Czlntun Xlckinlcy, :mtl Akrun South. I ht- numhcr of pupxlf trylng tm' plgtct-N un the xztrwlty tt-:un tlux XURII' was grczttc than mm' hctuw. lxl1'll1lN'I'N ut tht- tluhzltv Tl'2lIl1 am- clmwn from tht- IUl'Il1lN'l'x ut tht til'lW1lfl' cluh wht' try out fur tht' tcztm. Luft wsu' at chztptvr ut tht xlltltllllll lxzlglnt- uyts grztlttt-tl tu W wt Hugh 5L'llllllI Iht- m1nph'tc lI1l'll1lWl'l Hrhy Wvhittingtun, Ulllkklll .luck Cltzuur lu-rlin, l,utht't .lulmmmy k'l:u'iht-1 KIt'L'rnsky. Lillfflll Sllzttfm-r, Xxriuiillll 'l'uckt'r. Allan Nhlp IN :lx tullmw: UM- i IJik'fl'I1l11lk'lI, Xlztrgzm-t Hutt: lun ll luhn vm. Jlllti IQlllN'l't I34l Fourth Row:-Eugene Hart, Allen Uiefenbach, Bob Mills, Hob Schmaltf, lidwurd Korach Arnold XVeinstein. Third Row:-George Kodish. Roger johnson, jefferson Hunter, Bob Thomas, LeRow Shaw Emmanuel Schlitt. Second Row:-Nelson Sherman, Sidney Shear, Marguerite Zahrt, Dorothy Crahhe. Miriam Fenstermaker, Faith Decker. First Row:-Miss XVhittington, Lawrence Knecht, David Radam, Harold Miltolashek, Nick Syracopolous, Ben Diefenbach, Not in Picture i-B. XVoloveck, E. Perks. M. Shaffer. Olhcers:-Pres. Robert Schmaltz. Vice Pres. Gene Hart, Sec. Treas. Allen Deifenhach. Debate Club Une of the most recent organizations at Vlvest is the Debate F , I , Club which was organized in 102-l by llr. R. H. Owens, :1 3 Fl former teacher at Wvest. The purpose of this club is to train ' 'QA-4 ' students in debating and to foster interest in debate activities. . A - IEA h Results are easily seen in the interest shown in both varsity and inter-class debates, more than one hundred students trying out for places on the Varsity teams. ln the inter-class debates held this fall the seniors came out first, the juniors second, and the sophomores and freshmen tied for the third place. In addition to fostering these debates the club, under the supervision of Kliss VVhitting- ton, holds a business and social meeting each month. In the social meetings. held at the homes of the members, a spirit of friendliness and interest is developed, thus uniting the club into a more closely connected unit than is use ually found. l35l 1l1scox'c'1'u's of tht- psi-utlo alvtcctivc, Klum Nlzuulslm ClIl1tI'll3Ull'll inzuix' hits ot coins-ilx. intl thi- t-wi-Ili-nr portrxlyzll of thc tour RIISMIIII cI1:mi'z1ctt-is prowil thc i'c-i11zu'k:1lwlt- tuli-ut ot uizitit' Cluh which pi'ox'i'il SllL'l'k'S5llll unit In U'r1fl'wl .,illllllA1', 'l'ln' f'f1x.ii1111 nf Tliirff lflrmf Dramatic lub ri-icrveiu P0013 li ,W ,,,,,: ' V The Senior llrzuuzltic Cluh organized in 19.22 hy lliss KU, ' Nziher. Bliss lllocry, :intl lllrs. lfmde has proved one of tht- elifa N7 most successful orgxinixntions of the school. A v ln rffovcnihvi' lllftl the cluh -prodlitctl lol' chzipcl llui in gif Il holr Irutlz hy lfimlsey liurhce in which the comm-dy .wus ll hrought out by thc tzllse position L-:ich person held. lihc heiress being rczilly zi poor working girl, with :ill the moth-rn slung in her tonguc's cud. had Il drc-:ulful timc controlling hcl' mzmncrs to comply with thc position she haul ht-cn hircsl to hll. NY hut with thc lu-ircsss sccrctziry lx-ing thc wail lic-ii'css, the CllZl'l:fCllI' living in rt-uliry ll count, the supposed count :1 talks. :intl tht- povt no poet ut :1ll, thu story lcd up to Z1 cliinzlx of startling tlisclosurcs. ilihc splcnilial ictingj coiitrilwlltccl hy the Cust mliil crmlit to XIV. l,Zlk'l'i2lI'll who clii'cctc'tl tht- plin. ln Kluy 1027 the lJl'2lIU1lIlC Cluh piwsciitul unothci' llllllI'iHll5 coinwli vntitlcil. flu' Xrzc' l'mn' hy Cosmo Hzunilton. 'lihc Sonu' toriiivr protlllctions giwn hi thi Ui 1 lffzfly Illltl .llr.i, lfllnlfmfm1l'1,ri1fl1. lXr.l Fifth Row:-XVilliam Olmsted, james Myers, Paul Folt7, Harry Harter, Henry Richards, Fred Hatch, jack Frisby, Angelo Lomhardi. Fourth Row 2-Harry Shechter, lrving Blumenstein, Edward Kreiselman, XValter Linke, Benton Dales, Charles Bryant, Thnrald lirumroy, XVilliam Vance. Third Row:-Bob Newman, Eugenie Long, Albert Tracy. Edward Korach, john Palmer, Robert XVetsel. Eugene YVallace, Albert Titmas, Esther Bashline. Second Row:-Helen McGrath, Lois Ridley, Carlisle Laughlin, Lois Davis, Laura Beorn. Geraldine Young, Katheryn Baer, Alma Acker, Bernice VValdsmith. First Row:-Charles Blyers, Madeline Yvilson, Kitty jane Longsdorf, Arlene Pittinger, jose- phine Firestone, Andrea YVhitehead, Magdalene McGuiness, Mary Catherine Link. Mr. Packard. Not in Picture: P. Bryant, A. Kuhlke. D. Rudolph, B. XYoloveCk. Orhcers:-Fall, Fres. Bob Newmang Vice Pres, Mary C. Link, Sec. Nlagdaline Mctiuinessg Treas. Beatrice XVoloy'eck. Spring, Pres. Boh Newman, Vice Pres. Gene Long, Sec. Mary- C. Link: Treas. Andrea XVhitehead. . C. Dramatic Club gg 'gli' Among former memhers of the cluh who were prominent xxx '32 in its activities are: Fred Lahrmer hlr. who is now attending W! ,i lf the American Academy of Dramatic Art in New York City: Foster XValker, now a student at Stetson Liniyersity 1 Annabelle NValker who is study- ing in Florida: and llildred Ott who had been playing in New York City with Dfvzrvyt ElIf'l1l-l' hut is now playing the lead in The Girl l riw1zf, a musical comedy. ' llrs. Luke Sewell, formerly lfdna Ridge, was also a prominent memher of the llramatic Cluh, and attended Carnegie School ut lech- nology. IS7I Sixth Rnw:-File Sairchet, Ifnrnthy Kepler. Frances Benner, kierrtldinc Aultinan, Luvex XVilliams, Lnrrziine XVellcr. Fifth Rum I-YEIIIILI Lung, Mziry Cuddington, Marguerite Zzlhrt. Helen Trarfnrd, Edith Siedrnan Elizabeth Perks. Fnurth Rrmt- Alina Bierman, Caltherine Simmons, Sylvia Ruth, Cleupliu XVetvel, Iva Patton Ruth Parton. Third Rnw:-Virginia Blowers, Esther Supp, Ida Dohkin. Margaret Iluvey, Dnrnthy 'liI'lllll8I Ruth Lieghly, Ruth Yun Allen, Second Row:-:Xrny NlL'LlI.lllgl'lCf, Dorothy Fnrgurty, Betty lluvel Carter, Iileunnr Llfissfl Catherine Regal, Mnruellete l7el.emie First Rnw:-Exhel Remark, Alice Shurt, Margaret Anne, Ruth Dix, Mary Uldhzim, Marx XViener, Nliss Dackerman, Magdulit-ne Mcliuines Nm in Picture-1-K. Snyder, A. ACI-ter, L. Emmons, M, Lifillllllll, M. Ralston, S. Ralston. Hfhversz-Fall, Pres. Margaret Hnveyg Vice Pres. Katherine Snyder, Sec, Treas. Germ Aultmun. Spring: Pres. Mari XVienerg Vice Pres. Ruth Yan Allen. Sec. Trens. Gerry Aultrnain. Girls' Glee Club 014 , . . N. lhf- Girls Glen' Lllulv is unc uf the zictivc urgznlilxltimls in W ls thc sclwnl. Stzirrvd thirtcen wars zlgn hr Nliss Hznniltnn, it hai cnritiriilctl Linder the direction of Your other cztpzililt' instructor s L in 1 Hu 1 mu n 1 S r iss ttttptm Q in nn i iz' 'ur ' ' s in 'Q it' . -I .QNL . - . ,-N N- . N . . V. ' ' s ' ' A s Q sllCCt'ss A en. -' Kun ' FII o V - ,,l' Rig Q.. ,1 --. f. . .f 5, . ,f , , .1 JEL . L 4 5-L-viii' h ,r I, lie . , , . . :intl is :lt pwsvrit living snpcrxisvd ln' Xliss Priscillzi lJ1lCl'CL'l'lI1llIl. 'lilii past icxlr tht- Girls' Glce 'lnlw uns , , , . ' ' .- ' ' -. fl --'T tt'rt1nna'd :it st'x't'r:il clmpt-I prugrz is, 1 nic A i' ,Qui ' ' D 2. ,J . . . . - fr- ' ' '- and Nh ml lmziginc --t if, unl ll . cnnr I ,L ,H , - .. , B' . . ' , . . ' . . ' ,411 ,,,. j ,' S .l' ir Ffa,- L lz .. ' ' llll, l li -ir Qinr all Ll iftllllls Et., g. N' ,A ef - fgi Q-3' ij fjvcg l 1gt':1l1ts nrt' t 1:m'rli lnnkt-tl furxxrird In 'llll .,5'j,'fi'T,t' '-' 5 25 hid illf to lit mm .I Wt t High fl nl mn vs, K Jawa 532 llit Illillllll ll ttl nun tm nimnilnr ut ntlui ' .L fi IQ ti ' 1, Q'-:ur . fn ls Crlct Lluli nut ll u ln lilx tnl 1 'NK vi ' rt .v ' 1 I 5 1 R it l33l , x f..- 11 if . 2- .' ni' Fourth Row:-Angelo Lombardi, Robert Diehl, Bruce Long, XVard Kanaga, Charles Smith, George Shaw, Howard Zintel, Harry MCMullin, David Farrand. Third Row:-Richard Hollister, VVilliam Hobach, Howard Caldwell, Ted -lusell, XVilliam Kneale. Harold Kindig, Huston Trussell, VVilliam Vance. Second Row:-Miss Dackerman, Donald Kuhlke, Hyman Kaplan, Frank Newton, Lawrence Brewster, Eugene Hart, Alfred Kuhlke, Lee Reifsnider. First Row:-David Radam. Charles Kern. Keith Nesbitt, Donald Short, Eugene Long, Howard Faris, Ralph Harpster, Leonard XVilliams. Not in Picture:-M. Sutter. Urhcersi-Fall, Pres. Dick Hollister: Vice Pres. Huston Trussel: Sec. Treas. Donald Kuhlke. Spring, Pres. Gene Long, Vice Pres. Huston Trusselg Sec. Treas. Donalzl Kuhlke. 9 , Boys Glee Club The Jlikfzflo, a light comic opera, made famous by De- XVolfe Hopper, was presented by the Boys' Glee Club in eo- operation with the Girls' Glee Club on February 18, 19, 25, and W 26 in VVest High auditorium. J W Last year the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs presented an operetta, The nlllill and the fllizfzly, and have assisted in many chapel programs. They also took part in the annual May Festival held by all Akron schools. In 191-l this club was organized by Bliss Hamilton who was followed by four other directors and in 1924- by lliss Daekerman, the present director. The purpose of the club is to develop X , V D x Q interest in good music and to find and train r. individual talent. N ' f l 'V Klembers of the Boys' Glee Club who 421' Q' have been prominent in the hlusic Clubs of Q. ' . V ,.,' f - '1 ' f A Akron are John Stein and Jerald Stotlar. l39l Fifth Row l1l.4llllS Fisher, Kenneth Gamhee, Harold XVright, XVilliam Yoges, Mac Goddard. Ralph VVarriek, Flovd Appleman, Norman Rhoades. Mr. Kelly, lilmer llow. Fourth Ron:-XVilliarn Titmas, Harry Shechter. Fred Houston, lierwin Cover. Carl Turner, Arnold Bock. Harrison Burch, Houston Trussel, Henry Chernin. 'I'hii-d Row:-james Black, Leonard liurkhard, XVarren Blair, Kenneth Cole, Florence Saunders, VVinifred Tompkin, Marv-Alyse Easton, Portia Shriher, Gilhert Landwehr, XVilliam Martin. Second Row:-'john Hall, joseph Yenickv, Sadie Griswold, Dane Swearingen, l-Ithvl Peer, Beatrice Aultman. Charles Myers, Harold Mikolashek, james XVondmansee. Front Row 1-Mildred Smith. Ruth Griswold, XVilliam Mclntosh, Vernon Oldham, Theodore XVarner, XVelden lilankenship, Lawrence YViseman, Fred Uplinger, Peter Yenicky. Ul'l'ieers f1Pl'CN. 'Fed jussell, Sec. XVinifred Tompkin, Mgr. Kenneth Gamhee. Band e-1 X , . . . , fv lhat W est High Band is noxv considered one ot the hest at high school hands in the state is horne out hy the fact that the g W hand has never failed to receive some place or mention hy the ! ,QL judges in the state hand contest held annually in various cities thronglnrut the state. 'llllls elliciencv is due to the fact that those who are memhers must he ahle to read music at sight. ln addition to this, memhers must own an instrument and take private lessons hefore they quality for ineinhersltip. 'lqllls success of the hand is largely he- cause of the efforts and hand work of Hr. Kelly. the director, and Nlr. lrwin, the man- 'wer lhe hand is XM-sts iepiesentatnt in many of the important puhlic functions A throughout the city and never fails to hring A- 1 praise to Wvest Hiuh School. A W' S T lvoj


Suggestions in the West High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Akron, OH) collection:

West High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Akron, OH) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

West High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Akron, OH) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

West High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Akron, OH) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

West High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Akron, OH) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

West High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Akron, OH) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

West High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Akron, OH) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930


Searching for more yearbooks in Ohio?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Ohio yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.