West High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Akron, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1929 volume:

.Nutt it 4 is as 1 1 it T i t ' un I W ' iiu .IIII fy, ,X Ni X Fourth Row:!Singer, exchange editor: VVitner, secretaryg Blankenship, circulation managerg Harter, typist: XVhite, typistg Ross, typist. Third Row1fDaly, circulation inanagerg Lind, girls' sport editorg Appleman, circulation: Tranter, art editor: Messner, circulationg Fassnacht, column editor. Second Row:-VViener, feature editorg Loving, boys' sport ezlitorg Perks, feature writer: Spade, adver- tising: Davies, assistant feature editor: Minnich, circulation. First Row:-'Cohen, associate editor: Sherman, associate editorg Britsch, assistant boys' sport editor: Oftineer, associate editorq Hart, business managerg Sapp, news editor. Lariat Executive Staff ln the spring of 1929 the Lariat staff, under the supervision of Mr. Murphey, edited the first regular weekly paper ever published in an Akron high school. This was due both to the merits of the paper and the hearty support of the student body. The editorial staff is chosen in the following manner: Mr. lvlurphey and the present editor-in-chief choose from the News English Class an editor-in-chief for the following semester, then the three together select the remainder of the staff. The reporting for the paper is done by Mr. Murphey's News English classesg and the editing, by the editorial staff. The four-page edition is printed by the Craftsman Printing Companyg but the entire good will copy and the insert of the six page issue are printed by the school print-shop, under the EDYTHE EDELSON Fall Editgr direction of Mr. Sargent. . an A to fhifio. f' 'fi' fine A if l K wiihiib? fix, N iiximlsuin, fillqi lvilrx, .,g'li:!,f3 i!i fY,.yT..-T,,, m!M.!-A . NWN! :Ha Eii's.,!i, l im! 1 ,Low 1 'I lutllfinfiliiiiiilli will ,mlW w.iiwmMil ilwlii V ovwfhljlll i N021 1 ---ul in ' lmll 'I llmllllll L IIIIIHI llllllmllnn-----'ll ,r f ,ll bi l Fourth Row:-Baylor, advertising: Butty, advertising, Ensign, circulationg Goddard, advertising manager, Mendelson, typistg Deacon, typist. Third Row:-Harrington, assistant editor, Shafer, art editorg Folb, circulationg Hess, exchange editorg Turner, circulationg Rishel, secretary. Second Row:-Haase, circulationg Moss, feature editorg Kannel, sport editorg Armentrout, feature writerg Deuell, advertisingg Schneider, girls' sport editor. First Row:-Sherman, news editorg Kerr, associate editorg NVashburn, associate editorg Regal, associate eclitorg Ott, business managerg Mr. Murphey, faculty advisor. Lariat Executive Staff The fact that the Lariat became a weekly during the spring semester of 1929 was due in no small degree to the faithful services of the Lariat Business Executive Staff together with the Lariat General Staff. Howard Ott, assisted by the circulation manager and his floor managers, supervised the subscription campaign. It is the duty of the circulation manager to manage the subscription campaign, to collect the money from the floor managers and pay it to the business manager, and to supervise the circulation of the paper directly before lunch each Friday. The business manager, who is selected by Mr. Murphey and the former business manager, makes the contracts, pays the bills, and collects the money from the circulation and advertising managers. It is the duty of the advertising manager to direct the soliciting of ads, the securing of cuts and copies, and the JANE BENT collecting of money. Spring Editor r ses... fi mo f' it llllfllllllllllllll iiulimmi f'ii r 'l l it lilmuminnnl llll!ill lmMwsIe.iMllU ill llll itll? l l i .iiii i l'llll i'liLlll1'il ll lll l'll l lr itll Hllfli ll lil i v l 11031 at llll , ' lllllli IIIIII i ' iilIlillIlIIIll ' - 'lllllll Fifth Row:---Sxiiii Rosenlelil, George Sues, Solmnon Aurerhach, listher Merriinan, Jacob Brooks, Celia Clizipliell. Fourth Rfvii':fiYai'rer1 Blair, Margaret Tlioiiias, lfrances Fysher. Martha Enierson, Florence Hunter, Dnrotliy Humble. Robert Hamill. Third Row:--liei iai'd -lirllilsull, Lillie Sliatto, -lane Slii,-walter, Kira Bougzhner, Evelyn Haase, Harriet llaxis, Harriet Fcnnenian, Virginia XYlSl'lBI'I, Seconil R vw: Rose Yanni, Geraldine Beckley, Kenneth Sample, Einina Tryon, Mildred Hafner, Robert Higley, Murriel Spikerman, Carlin Short. First Rowz- lfreil Mosher. Elezniiwr Gulitz, Eloise Slevin, Helen Hirsch, Mary ,lane Shepard, Doris Stanley, Florence Bill.lgl'Il'l'l3l1, Bert Arenson. Not in picture: flloris Rnilivlpli, Mary Ann Renninger, Margaret lizisiign, Billie Rector, Lillian Berry, Raymond Linehan. Lariat Fall General Staff wmml LARGE part of the financial backing which the Lariat receives aff, 1 is due to the Lariat General Stall, which is composed of home room managers. A student who is reliable and trustworthy is selected in each home room to collect the money and to distribute 051' the issues of the Lariat in that room. ,fm 4 W it The room managers also assist the News English classes in the ww. ii.. Hd: sw 1' subscription campaign, held at the beginning of each semester. For the fall semester, the Lariat received 1,700 subscriptions. The money that each of the room managers collects is turned over to the lloor managers, who are members of the execu- tive staff of the paper. The home room managers deserve much credit for their voluntary services and in rec- ognition of this are presented with a red and black bound copy of all the Lariats issued during the semester. s +A, ,fpgii7fVrfT ,iff f , are eo ,iff-P-Y-,W,,M ,, as ,,s-,,s..f 1,5l tMi . i. ,ir Mi, ,, jj 1 'ii'li'lli', if-iF'w r'fLWW TM ,w'rnWURl3Z.'lager A f qi gil w-'iw iillt 1' JF li i l llliiiM'i.gl,,lgl'il,lifil'iFri4iiillElUlVll'liliil.,is iw Il fllTT' l ill illii 11041 First Row:-Meyer Berkowitz, Robert Smith, Carl Turner, Sidney Solomon, Bernard Folb, Harold Bartz, Erskine Sink. Fourth Row:ARobert Hamill, Solomon Auerbach, Celia Chappell, Zellah Ilensal, Esther Merriman, Martha Emerson, Florence Hunter, Mary Brock, john Rishel, Helen Hirsch. Third Row:-Eugene Fassnacht. Raymond Linehan, Nathan Borodkin, Jane Marshall, Evelyn Baer. Geraldine Beckley, Cora Baughman, Bssie Sellers, Harriet Fenuenian, Mildred Hilty. Second Row :fEdward Bishop, Harry Glaznian, Elizabeth Trussell, Jane Sample, Harriet Heinibaugh, Eleannr Gregory. Naomi Hnlub, Mildred Harner, Genevieve Iagielsky, .lane Showalter, Emma Tryon. First Row:-Robert Morgenroth, Eva Zapiler, Sarah Koule, Martha Lifshitz, Arla Radabaugh, XYehl:-u Blankenship, Margaret Ensign, Mary Ann Renninger, Mary Shepard, Florence Baughnian, Mary Slevin. Lariat Spring General Staff OR several years it has been the desire of the Lariat staff to produce i - a weekly paper. However, since the number of students who signed up xi . L :L rl Q -1 ff LQ, was always found to be insuflicient for the fulfillment of this desire, the 5 -- Lariat did not become a weekly until the spring of l929. s The success of the campaign which made possible the weekly, must 5 frfffaai- ' :W largely be attributed to the enthusiastic endeavor of the four News Eng- ' - Z lish classes of the spring semester. Each News English student voted for a manager for his classy from the three highest in each class lVIr. Nlurphey, Jane Bent, and Howard Ott chose a class mana- ger, who, in turn, chose twelve solicitors. The progress of the campaign was recorded in a unique manner. A black horse and rider for each room in the building were posted on long strips of white paper, hung outside the auditor- ium. If the room was one hundred per cent the rider was mounted erectlyg if it was not, he clung to his horse as best he could. fe - if A e' f if K ffm. r r s lll llllrlrrrlilrrir llrrlfe fron --.. ..... A I m lll nuv- 'llllIll E ml...- -- lllll llllnl E' lillil m 1 'er' , ,il i ,ip itlffllmfx iltillldg, ll ll, llillf F We' L l ll llmlupf. lf f'Hat1fef' 1. 'ifltillngwef A ill mir' germ . fi! xx ' ' fl Fifth Row :-E Fourth Row:-Robert lYetzel Third Row:flXliss Rentschl Second Row:-Lawrence Kne ugene XYallace, Bernard Folb, Catherine Simmons, jean Galehouse, Caroline Altleck. Robert Erwine. , XYarren Blair, Portia Shriber, Ruth Kols, Mathilde Manthey, Mary Ellen Xvhile, Jean Harper. er, Dorothy Tranter, Lucile Davies, Sarah Orlinotf, Frances Lambert, Carrnen VVyant, Ella Scott, clit. Edward Steigner, Marilyn Oftineer, Arline Eckarcl, Harriet Kerr, Helen Eisinger, Mary XViener. First Rowrflfretl Oplinger, Madeleine XVils0n, Martha YVhite, Sarah Merkin, Jane Bent, Catherine Not in picture : 0FticersfSprinf.:: 60' 2? Regal, Margaret Regal. -Arthur Lewis. Officers-Fall: President, Catherine Siinmnns: Vice-President, Arthur Lewis: Secretary, Arline Eckarcl: Treasurer, Martha XN'hite. President, Lawrence Knechtg Vice-President, Caroline Affleck: Secretary, Jane Bentg Treasurer, Ella Scott. The National Honor Society EST'S chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1923 by lVIiss Rentschler, faculty advisor, to promote good scholar- ship. To be elected into this society, one must rank in the upper fourth of the senior class and be an outstanding example of citizenship, Y' Z bers of the consisting of Clark, lifliss Gerber. One of the highest honors VVest can give a student is to elect him into this organiza- tion. The only program and scholarship, leadership, and service. Each semester ten per cent of the 12-B and live per cent of the 12-A classes are chosen as mem- society by a scholarship committee Miss Rentschler, Miss Smeeth, Miss Nlangan, Mr. Butcher, and lVIr. activities of this society are a chapel a banquet, given each semester. 1 W - k-.ix 7 ' , A fx. , ',. W ,Q f li ' 'K 5. e e i iw x' f u. if zgrl zalc. rrp f e W 4 . w W : ll 1 .1 ' X , -A I f 'ii -' Fi ff- , , l ,.,1-,gl li lil!-Q he 5.5 faathwlhmlfffllgmdldhlwihfllwwdbhildulbmdldlbwwbba N Mittal lied f106J S is f , are 'ea m54ulill 'i ili mm' llllllllllI ' at 'lll ,l lll I ' Illliillllll I ll Fifth Row:-John Moore, William Kruck, Farrel Driesbach, Frederick Fuchs, Virginia Myers, Paul Wagner, Jack Power, W'iriifred Hubartt. Fourth Row:-Eugene Hart, Catherine Simmons, Betty LaVan, James Scroggy, George Sues, Mary Keller, Eugene W'allace. Gerald Brittain. Third Row :-Donald Richard, Howard Ott, Marjorie Thomas, Robert Sipes, Martha J. Booker, Mary Virginia Albrecht, Dorothy Hood, Elizabeth Scatterday, Jane Bent. Second Row:-Marian Garfield, Marcellite DeLeone, Catherine Kelly, Marjorie Berg, Ruth Kemple, Jane Lewis, Mary Jane Osborne, Betty NViener, Doris Smith. First Row:fChar1es Snioyer, Bert Arensori, Olin Pfautz, Ruth Kroeger, Florence Butty, Sarah Merkin, Esther Harter, Carlin Short, Philip Sherman. Not in picture:-Robert Crawford, Ruth Tryon, Dorothy Schotta, Fred Lieberman, james Spurgeon, Thelma McMullen. Officers:-President, Eugene Hart: Secretary, Marcellite Le Leone. Student Senate -my mmf- EPRESENTATIVES from every home room are elected to the Stu- dent Senate each fall. In the election of the senators the students are ' MN urged to consider those who are outstanding in scholarship and citizen- ll nfl 5 ship. The Student Senate was organized at VVesti in 1922 by Mr. M Morley for the purpose of student cooperation in school government. T4 At the present time the faculty advisors are Miss Murdock, lldr. Culp, is 9 P-QQ? Nl' . zytwwiw S ill hir. Hinlrle, and lVIr. Irwin. The senators are very active in all progres- sive movements about the school. They have strived to gain for West first place in attendance among the high schools of Akron. During the spring semester they sponsored a Library Drive and the ticket sale for the Dramatic Club enter- tainment. In addition, they have assumed the responsibility of taking care of the banking in the home rooms. A, -fda uf' M? 'lf' ff . ' ..fsffA1T'-ffif l f f lll l l -fflll qlll3rlln lliiQD f l.lriiiW lrlllliilfl Fllllllllllll . -iii lil' Ir 1 rdllll ylll rrll llli fl 'il 'llllll l l l mourn-i llllcwlll l l ll-ll i l . llljl lllli N Il lil H071 u ll i ' I 'll m 'lll it + ,X .A ,f -Y .V f . ,, ii , .e W A illlgil ,Q - 4 Az-as '-v .rv . , M Fifth Row:-l.:nrrence Brewster, Harold Baker. XYalter Koplin, l,awrence Hartline, Arthur Behling, Phillip Burgy, George Hawkins, Frank Lajko, Louis Gleitzman. Fourth Rmrzf-Armilil Kibby, james Albright, Ralph Harpster, Louis f':ilmm1, XVilliani lrlobach, Merle Kainin, XX'encil lielesky, Nathan Krnnin, lX'ayne llutt, George Hanline. Thrill R-.u':-ilira Ilickett, Alex Gutsow, Max Leitlal, Dale Hurrah, Harold Bock, George Bancroft, Eugene Hart, Geraldine Koplin, Frances Fisher. Harold Faris. Secwml Row:-'Stanley Hancock, llawne Deacon, Jane Bent, Dorothy l.e'l'arte, Beatrice Aultnian, Jane Gosling, jnseplnne Linton, Betty Heepe, john KUEl'llCl'. Llflyfl CUHSE- Fnst Row: Laura Karain, fiwenclolyn Franks, Vivian Aultnian, AIS-1I'CliiEllE Del,eone, Carieta Hicks, Margaret Ensign, llartha Krueger, Mildred llarner, Elsie Bresslauer, jack Harvey. Corridor and Lunch Table Guards EEPING order in the lunch rooms is the duty of the lunch table 5,5 guards who were first appointed-when the cafeteria was opened. ' 5511 qligjafig This group helps VVest by promoting cleanliness in the lunch rooms during the lunch periods. Responsibility is placed on each guard for the care of his own table. It is his duty to see that the stools are kept at their proper tables and that waste paper and refuse are ' M' disposed of. To become a guard a student must receive an appointment from hir. Irwin, fac- ulty advisor. Before going on duty, the guard must obtain the signature of three of his teachers to confirm the appointment. To keep the posi- tion he must give good service and be passing in at least three subjects. Each semester the corridor and lunch guards meet and are addressed by lilr. Flood or llflr. Irwin on the principles of the organization and the duties of the various members. lliiilsf JD i iw! ft-f ll ffl all ,il it ,+-r:1:t'if-alll V13 M-r'fiel:msfee'g'rfrsr+t .lil pm l.liw i raw hu' l it it Vi . ALL? iiiii.imi iLi'i ini.i,,LlLQ4j,j,iiln i ' Vi i i i ii.. 1 4 i ii-f.i. - i from ' ---ii lllllll'-'fllllll ll l 'llllll'---nlllll llIIll llII ,J Ill : I . .fx ' Afg 'ii Vnw Fifth Row:-Stanley Scuclder, Fritz Xfolke. Len Shelestovich. Floyd Yniing, Luke Snbul, Rudy Mathews, Harry Reilly. Fourth Row:-Sarah Orlinoff, Lucille Thomas, Fred Steftins, Russell Troinhly, Harold Mikulashek, XVilliani Swartz, Ediraril Ross, Agnes McKenzie. Third Row:-Mildred Patterson, Esther Merriman, John XYallace, Emil Yanke, Marcelline Spencer, Second Row:-Betty XYiener, r Elizabeth Perks, Mary Rose. Sarah Sclilitt, Vernon Oldham, lkxulnte Pmvelson, Mary Siren, Mildred Schweitzer, Martha XYhite, Rachel Orgel. First Row:-Vlilliam Blartin, Elsie Siclierinan, Arlene Pittenger, Eleanor Short, Mary' Jane Shepard, Othcers:-President, Lawrence lN'iInia XVitner, Freda, Orgal. Brewster: Vice-Presiilent, Elizabeth Perks: Secretary. Marcillete l'Jel.enne. Corridor and Lunch Table Guards I rf K , ng. iallbiiallilii rm. Qilllllwlwh all . ' E :Fi SELQ' 2 f GRRIDOR guards have been stationed in the halls at VVest High School ever since 1922 when it was found necessary to establish a system for preserving order in the corridors and for keeping loiterers out of the building. Those who pass through the halls or out of the building during school hours must show corridor permits to the guards. Since there are two guards on each of the four floors and one at each entrance of the school during all the nine periods of the day, the corridor guards under the supervision of lldr. Irwin, form an unusually large group. To become a corridor guard one must be rec- ommended and appointed in the same manner as the lunch table guards. At the end of each sem- ester every student who has been a guard receives a certificate recognizing his service during his term of duty. Awii-ea.-it A JN 'J' Aero- in l --f-X, F 'l 19' lli fafllw ' rl gg. L-f 'o f ll ll il lll'NltlflDlLUll1Jfm wh ctw 1 I 'YM My I is if ll ll-.aryl l vllwyfvV', fll.lTuw,'fr, Wilili 'M giulfrtll l 1 1 WQF, ll lllfll' ifllillltLT'li..lwlt?ll . F ' lllullhl'lllllllllnlll f'4llilltvllMHl'll.lull illlfl H091 l, ull e Mill9iill..l.lli1ljiii.1vT4 lllll wlll.ll'l Third Row:fRolJert Mapes, Edniund Belteridge, Leonard Klein, Roxie Pappauo, Oren Bishop. Second Row:-Herbert F-iireffler, Farrell Driesbach, Harry Hood, Richard Fischer, XValter Zintel, John Patrick. First Row:-Frank Del.eone, Glen Kennedy, Charles Sattes, Richard Garrigues, Christy Zickefoose, Alex Gutsow, Tlioinas Delllita. Traffic Police Squad '1- iiwmi UNIQR Urder of Traflic Police was established at West in 1927. In - order for a boy to become a member of this organization, he must first .4 A receive an appointment from Mr. Irwin, the faculty advisor, and then 5-. ' im: There are three boys in front of the school and two at Five Points - .4 ,UQ r. xx- take an oath to do his duty as a policeman. sw who guide the students safely across the streets. In the morning they relieve traflic congestion caused by the many automobiles and busses which let the stu- dents out in front of the school. Besides assisting in the morning, the police are on duty at noon and at the close of school. They also render Ei: , service at special events, such as, commencements i ili in Q. I or festivals, which occur in the evening. , ,.,,.,.,,.. I f The force has a semaphore with which to ' -K .- direct traflic and has many of the powers of the Q sf- 3 l. i professional police force, including the right to I iiil ilii Q .N Q ,Q givelout yellow tickets. 1 It deserves much credit N ' for its services IH all kinds of Weather. I,c.....sw ' f .1 1 s--' ' '- ui ,-V ,s ,. . i ,, it y'-- If .. F, . 1 N411 1 , 7 N V ' Ji l l l ilwil' , ll i l W i . V13 'v 1 'LW ri i 1 ,v NA I ' V it l ilwl .iii .l 'lv'-fl ' ii' ' ' ' Nl ll ' 1 ll ' I i11f31illi l I ' I If I iff, :lf 'x3l. V 2 H' 1' N ! ll ',',uf- 'X'1Qm'lQQQ,mT,i I' ' ,iljiglihll Qlii'i',,g, - , 1 Fifth Rou':fKeith Shook, James Reynolds, Herbert Levin, Lawrence L'Ffnrrl, Sidney Snlonion, Bernard Folb, Harry Snyder, Virgil Kamp. Fourth Rowzvliugene XVallace, Alice Miller, Margaret Oechsner, Harold Combs, Harold Mikolashek, Louise Michaels, Leah Rivitz, Ruth Esther Krueger. Third Row:-Mr. Horst, jane Honeywell, Betty Heepe, Dorothy Tranter Sylvia Pliskin, Betty Smith, Carmen VVyant, Mary Ellen VVhite. Second Row:-Mary Zang, Josephine Firestone, Portia Shriber, Beatrice Aultnian. Sarah Orlinoif, Harriet Kerr, Esther Solsky, Ruth Hallett. First Row:-Sarah Schlitt, Katherine Baer, Lawrence Knecht, Madeleine XVilson, Sarah Wainer, Eleanor Short, Margaret Regal. Student Tutors y E R. HQRST organized the Student Tutors to aid in socialiaing the X - i::5?,5,vfmW school, to encourage and help the students who are weak in their studies, and to reduce the number of failures. The tutors are students with comparatively high grades who --zzg :I offer their services. There are no 'ofhcers in charge of this work, 'i ' Efft' - but there is a student supervisor in the tutor room each period during the day. This student keeps order, takes attendance, and keeps a record of each person being tutored. The supervisors for the fall semester were Elizabeth Perks, Bob Crum, Keith Shook, Leon DeBaer, Herbert Levin, Pauline Singer, and Belmont Sechrist. It is due only to Mr. Horst's untiring effort that this organization is at present accomplishing if I the work that it is. ff . rf-'YhA'fb 'T1-7 'Til 1 li' ,,f H 1 T'K1-g ,A Jn -rn 1 1, it 11 1. 11?-I N Fw-1 'f7'AVB A .frutrzrig 1' 9 fu 'Q fi- 1 I 'W' - , bi,lpllcml:,i:.iliii,--b, ,N11TTiTD':,g 'Q' Nhl1 1l'if1.i1-,i.,v.mL3 cs- 1' J 'lf 1 ,li , li1,,gim 1 1 Q-2' 'L ' 1- ,l 5 'iw 1 'H 5 ' ' ' 'f' ' -' Y 1 ilk-si, 5 -fmw JH ' r-Jw 1 , , 1 , , . s 1.mutttLUilD!f14.-t-Ls.,1,-s ..,, ,1r1111gHtlT,,,L.i-,L ,,., -, ,L,,L,1 ' 1,113 ,ytgyq hi,-,V - AW YL, -1 -g gg 11111 f' CGNTENTS Halt 'llitlc' Page Frontispiece . 171111 Title Page . 17orewni't1 . History of NVest High Dedication . Our I-Xtlw-i'tisf?i's Views . Faculty . Freshmen Snpllumores ilunfors . . -lanuari Class of 1929 -lime Class nf 1920 Organizatinns . Athletics Features . Atlvertisements Annuals Page 1 2 3 -1 O 7 3 Q 1 7 27 30 17 S5 711 Q7 1.11 '35 1 ,Q V b 151 jivfil . i -s ' 'l Ill' l' ri .,-- X lllln--1-1 i ,Y X .36- Secontl Row: liflwaril SlEljg'llEl', Richard XY:rsliburn, XYilliain Hunk, NYilliam McDonald, Eugene lYallace, Lawrence lineclit. First Row: lliss Xxlllllllllghfll, Julia llaitcli, Louis Ro-enfelrl, Nick Syracopoulos, Frank DeLe0ne, llarelhelle Davis. in Varsity Debate -. EWWE KRUN lVest has a rine reputation in interscholastic debating, meeting annually the outstanding schools in Qhio. This year competition was L v If Qi-iw---' g I furnished by Ashland, VVooster, Niles, VVarren, Canton-lvlcliinley, Q., A' me 7' ' lfast, Youngstown South, and Barberton upon the resolution that ii capital invested abroad should not receive military protection. YVest's defeat of Akron East re-established forensic relations with local schools. To Kliss VVhittington is due no little credit for the excellent results. Closely related to varsity debate is the National Forensic League, an honorary speech fraternity. YVest's chapter, which is the only one in Akron, was established in l925. One wishing to gain membership in the National Forensic League must repre- sent the school in some manner of public speaking, either winning a debate or receiving enough points to equal one successful debate. The present active members are Ruth Leighly, XVil- - liam Houk, Richard Vllashburn, Nelson Sher- V H r man, Lawrence lxnecht, Julia Daitch, Eugene I X X A'-W lvallace, YVilliam Nlcllonald, and lX'Iiss VVhit- x-N his y..-.- tington. Qthers who have been active in the last Kass two years, but who have not yet received member- er' ship are Nick Syracopoulos, Benjamin Diefen- N x bach, and Edward Steigner. ,. . wtf, :' ,,, , .. QT. , - - 4 ,. ' 2 -rag-' -:jifg . - ' ' ' USFS' 13551-' , JS! 5? l' 55- 'A . . - 1'f3f:-QEEMQ ie N.: , -. . 4. cf',.:g5- ,:.:s:f -'1---:ua --fra'fi,.,. 12:-, 2-'sign' ,.. ' z i i ,,,i,,,i iw. , L, A5 p. -- H , k , 'T' , it ' ' , Q N ' i ,. , , , I l it i .... l lifi-.gE:ia.,..:.i-t..... i L- .... i.:wLa1L,L.tg.gL 1 L 'L V ,ii , 1 ,fat Y, . N121 Fourth Row:-XVilliam McDonald, Sidney Shear, john Moore, Ralph Spade, liflwin Molirinan, Bill Houk. Third Rowzfllargaretbelle Bonham, Marcelline Spencer, Dale Harrah, Richard XYaslihurn. Emanuel Schlitt, Benjamin Diefenbach. Second Row:-Miss Ruse, Sarah Schlitt, Helen Rifkin, l.awrence Knecht, Frank Del,e1-ne. Elizabeth Leflerman, Nelson Slierman. First Row:4Sol Raflani, Julia Daitch, Sylvia Savage, Zelda Trenner, llazellrelle Davis, Kathryn Ault, Elizabeth Lambert. Not in picture:-Robert Hamill, Louis Rosenfeld, Edward Sleigner, Paul XVagner, Esther XYainer. Officers:-President, Lawrence Knechlg Yice-President: Bill lloukg Secretary-Treasurer, Richard XYash- burn, Debate Club VW mt OSTERING debating in the school is the purpose of lVest's Debate Club, whose present faculty advisor is llliss Ruse. This organization . .ivff accomplishes this aim by rendering financial assistance necessary to E the varsity teams, and by sponsoring inter-class debating. They raise E ' i funds for the Varsity debate by selling programs at debates. The competition in the inter-class debates is similar to an athletic tournament. Each class is represented by an allirmative and a negative team. The one possessing the highest percentage at the conclusion of the contest is declared cham- pion. Former members of the Debate Club, who also participated in varsity debating and are now 4 continuing this work outside of Vvest are Allen Diefenbach, Robert Schmaltz, lliiriam Fenster- maker, Olive Thornton, and Robert Johnson. 11131 li 1: VjWT5 'ffe,r s4.1, 'vlrmlblyil ,r,,,E.-fLe1lUM'il I K, 1 ,Nlul 1 4 K f 1 TX K NA ,fg 'H-, , -Q Filth R-nr:-Iaines Reynolds. Sidney Shear, Richard Hollister, Bill Carpenter, james Myers, YVilliam Kruck, Dick Myers, Martin Goldman, XX'illiani Falor. Fourth Rowzfllr. Arn--lil. Marjorie Stevens, Morton Greenherger, Lawrence Colt, Robert 1NIyers, Jack l'11wer, Rt-bert Iiearml, Kent Lee, Elizabeth Perks. Third Row:-Dorothy Cooper, Jane Honeywell, Mary Shaffer, Mary Yirginia Albrecht, Kathryn Baer, Jane Gosling, Betty Holliday, Bernice XValLlsmith, Loren Jaffe. Second Row:fCarlin Short, Lillian Margolis, Ardelle Arenson, Audrey McDonald, Josephine Firestone, Lenore Fox, llarriet Davis. Bille Rector, Marion Pfluepzer, Margaret Bushnell. First Row:iGeralrline Ganimeter, lane Sample. Eleanor Short. Roberta Robertson, Dorothy Buck- nizister, Madeleine XVilson, Clara Jane Schafer, Josephine Robertson, Emigene Short, Jean Brennen. Not in picture:fXVarren Cross, Robert De1Yitl, Martha Slusser, Betty Houghton. Officers:-President, XYilli:1in Falorg Vice-President, Josephine Firestone: Treasurer, Elizabeth Perks. 3 Dramatic Club gl t.'1'! - 9 '511w 21'if-We ,Y fs RAINIATICS are represented at VVest in the form of an organization known as the Dramatic Club. It was organized in 1922 by a Jig group of teachers. Kliss VVaffe took charge in 1923. ln 1927 ' L Mr. Packard took over the supervision of this organization. The firm ..,f. ,.i,. 1' el present faculty advisor is 1VIr. Arnold. This organization has given performances of many well known plays among which were In Uvalhezl Jllllllllf, The Passing of the Tlzirzl Floor Bach and The New Poor. They produced under under the instruction of hir. Arnold, The - .. - - the Tlzirtfenth Chair, Town Hall To-night, The mll of the Banrlzer. ln the fall of 1927, the Goodyead Theater officials requested The Thir- teenth Chair, to be presented before the Good- year employees. The club was asked to give Z1 one act play the following fall. . . X' A , :ri I ,1 W - . . 1 V., ' 11 ' llllii 4 1 1 W I if 1 7 1 ' . N , 1 1 1 . , . 1 7-1 'T 1 1 , M, .1 , . x 1,1 l P4 .1 l'r1L,,..4 gg 1 '1 1 l11+1 1 U llllfill ll iii ll e A ll ll- 5 T IIEIIIIIF' lmli l yi ' Sixth Row:-XYilfred Somerville, Paul Zimmerman, Herbert Shaw. Robert Klippert, Jack Erwin, XVil- Iiam Singleton, Martin Meltzer. Fifth Row:-Catherine XViolland, Fannie Schneir, Dorothy Hood, Katherine Favinger, Helena Koole, Sanford Becker, Edwin Kroeger. Fourth Row:-Evelyn Dunn, Lily Schatto, Hilda Mooney, Mary Kobyluck, Harriet Klein, Hazel Harpster, Mary NVelch, Xvillie Holman, Arthur Friedman. Third Row:-Louis Berger, Margaret Miller, julia Halasz, Marjorie Griffin, Maxine NYeller, Jewel lllaynard, Rose Rogovy, Mrs. Kneale. Second Row:-Solomon Radarn, Nathan Glazman, Helen Hirsch, Elsie Bresslauer, Esther Eppiotis, Ellison Aitken, Jeannette Prior, Lillian Eichner. First Row:-Richard Andrews, Solomon Miller, Ruth Grant, Naomi Lance, Esther XYeber, Mary Elizabeth Graf, Betty Engleinan, Frances Gross. Not in picture:-Albert Schultz, Homer Young. Officers:-Girls' President, Dorothy Hood: Boys' President. Robert Klippert. junior Clee Club EST voices from the 9-A and 10-B chorus classes have recently been combined by lllrs. Kneale into the Junior Glee Club. This organ- gy we ization is composed of two separate divisions, the boys' and the girls', E each having its own oflicers and practicing separately except on one Ig I day a week, when they sing as a mixed chorus. This club encour- ?qYd!EEhl W ages and trains inexperienced music students, many of whom aspire to join later the senior glee clubs. The Junior Glee Club assisted in the Christmas program and intends to give regular chapel programs every semester. During the spring semester they made two public appearances: one on Arbor Day, the other during National lVIusic VVeek. At these performances the members appeared in white uniforms, decorated with red and black emblems. -. -ft-f,Qi rf VF? ri' t, e-' , .--A. X qfafxx -r ff, il ft gif 1 3, ,lf ft- f,,l ,AV X if-sf 5, L-if - ..,i . 'ii lil' 'liil ,psf , Q iff .1 X ir -si, t we -fr iw--'fer ' ,li-3 gl. lr liaifl-'.i,irit..1 'l.,,:. .... fag, 1 f--V-J ,, I ' ill -i ir- WWHT V,-U,.m.w g NV,Mmm.T,M,g 1-1-,aiu lniqfaiailjlil y y rr . y gf -ap.. T 1 F011 ' ,A l ,ly , I ,,. , ii ,-gg, ML i, 5 if, ,,,,gQ ,ra,vW n .pi n f'j C. . 3 i' .TTNN P , '13 -4 , . '-fi, Fl lil-Wi i ,li ' 'BET i ii., 41 ll il' '- Z lm-i'L,,'.. ' i-nip ll it rl -lgy7'i l l ,i l Y , i , 'i' -Mihai! r,.l'E i ' E 4 it 'H A L-.,a.a..-...lf-' -fi T LLui...,...za.L,.Lai.ual--ai,nr.g- - 1L,it'.i 1'-gs ,1r..,,. ,..,-,J.U-.55 . ,ELQLJ ii l 11151 Fifth Row: Ella Scott, Gertrude Bleiclirotlat, Margaretbelle Bonham, Elizabeth Perks, julia Harrington, Rena Matson, Edith Sewell. Dorothy Schotta. Fourth Row:flJziii'1i XYIIUHEV. Marjorie Carr, Nancy Kanagxi, Elizabetli Funk, Thelma Yorhies, Pauline Powelsoii, Margaret Bushnell. Tliiril Row:-s,Xr4lella hvlfill, Alice Miller. Dorothy 'l'ranter, Frances Lambert, .lane Nye, Mary Johnson, Ruth llrown. Second Row1-fllweiiilolyli Franks, Alice Black, llelen Eisinuer, Pauline Sanford, Marguerite Sucher, Mary Moon, Vera Pontius. First Row:-'l'l1ora Meilhn, Arclelle Arenson, Esther llarter. Iva Leatherman, Madeleine XVilson, Elizabeth Alkire, llazelbelle Davis. Cirls' Clee Club ROGRAKIS and entertainments at various occasions are furnished by the Ah Girls' Glee Club during each semester. On Nlarch l, 1929 this organ- XM ii 1... joyable readings, vocal solos, and violin selections. ln addition it often features on the programs at the Home and School League meetings. However, the outstanding musical event of the year is the operetta in which the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs combine. The last operetta, given in the fall of N328 ,was Il comedy entitled The Image of Biz-Biz. This proved a decided success. Sa i 1 We Ci2'5El'3iY Z . ization entertained the crippled children of Sunshine Cottage with en- E This club, organized in l9l-l- by Kliss Hamil- ton, is now supervised by Kliss Dackerman. The group holds meetings and elects oflicers. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs together enjoy sev- eral social activities each year. In addition to holding informal outings they usually plan to at- tend one outstanding musical production each semester. 11161 Fourth Row:-Harrison Burch, Richard Garrigues, Ralph Spade, XVnlter Koplin. Third Row:-Howard Faris, XYilliam Jereslaw, XYilliain H:-bach, Paul Frrlelich, Yirgil Kamp. Second Row:-Arthur Ray, James Reynolds, Robert Dieterich, Jack Deetjen, Dale Harrzih, Chandler XVilliams. First Row:--Harold Faris, XYalter Sample, Emanuel Schlilt, David Garheld. James Seri-ggy, Leonard XYilliams. Not in 11iCtui'e:--XYeldm1 Blankenship, Robert Deihl, Richard Hollister, Fulton Mahan, Sidney Shear, Huston Trussell, Harry XYerner, Stanley Ziegler. Boys' Glee Club ewuwml F the many organizations that have been a credit to VVest High since it A QP- was built in 1913, the Boys' Glee Club is one of the most important. ill :. It has always been popular with the boys here and now boasts twenty- ' one members. hfliss Daclcerman, the present director, came here in 192-I-, and since then the club has made unusual progress. Annual Zlmmwysllh operettas and chapel programs, including Christmas Chapel,-have been given in the past. In addition, this club aims, at all times, to be in readiness to render services at either scholastic or civic affairs. Two of its members, lVilliam Kneale and Howard Faris, and two boys from Central High E went to Chicago as a quartet during National lVIusic VVeek last spring. There are also many former members,-including John Stein, Clar- - ence Faris, and Gerald Stotlar,-who are promi- 1 nent in music circles of Akron, whose talent was discovered in this club. I s V ,-. ri, , ' ' ' , 4 Q C . . ii' M A ' f Ili i li ii .i l-AH--... li ,til l V l 5 i . 51171 , ..., ,,......,...,,-..,,,.,.,, .a ,... - ,T....a-,,,.-.,. -,,.,s,,.,.., ii, ith, e li'fT Q3i i7f7!NWiT ' 7 T7'7 iVTfj '7'1-V i i ' 'i iw! ' TT ,i in '- .,i,gi,,,l -A is l ' ' ' J-J ' ' -'. ' ,' , ,wh N, Lwma,-K Fourth R4nv:fHarold Baker, Earl Hensal, Richard Pond, Robert Evans, Haroltl Zintel, Mac Goclrlarcl, Royal Gartlner, Carl Turner, Harrison Burch, Albert Lucas, Xlfayne Dutt. Thiril Row:-Sol Railam, Louis Haberman, Harivlil Garver, Arclell Layman, NVilliam McIntosh, George Curtis, James Reynolds, Harriltl Mikulashek, Berwyn Cover, Gilbert Landwehr, George Brittain, Emanuel Pagnartl, Charles Merckel. Second Row:-Fred Mosher, Eleanor Gregory, Esenta Kail, Milclretl Smith, George Griswold, James Black, Harold Bock, Robert Schultz, Thomas DeMita, John Kreighbaum. First Row:-Edward Kettles, Raymond Lineham. Not in picture:-Zellah Hensal, Beatrice Aultman, Frederick Oplinger, XVilliain Martin, Arthur Bruckman, XVarren Blair. Officers:-President, Mac Gmltlartlg Vice-President, James Black, Secretary, Eleanor Gregory, Treasurer, Harold Baker. Band ivhmw- OCN after Nlr. Kelly had come to West High School in 1923, he formed one of the best known and most useful organizations. lVIuch My credit is due to both llflr. Kelly, president of the Ohio State Band Association, and hir. Irwin, the manager of West's Band, for increas- Ul il' x 9 , im! The Band has entered every state contest since 192-l. It has won ing the membership from sixteen to seventy-one in a period of live years. 5' a l r nj , a second and a third place in two of the contests, but it hopes to win first honors in 1929, when the contest will be held in Akron. Besides taking part in the annual contest, the Band plays for all football and basketball games which take place in Akron, and frequently par- ticipates in civic affairs. M 7 VPN , 'V ff l ,. l.. fd'-.,l , i l l 4 i ' VQ , ' ' L 7 -' fl ,ill ef: i ,,, , YKVV .----1,1 , V. V 1, WI, 'Y --je- A ii nl . il i ' Y hiv il Y ,Wil i'J:Xl.,,, i l i , 4 -. ,iris l i -lg l.. -- i- '.H lui Ag, li. i t ,ii r., Aj insi Ji' 'Jw fi x i g, Fifth Row:4Harold Bortz, James Reynolds, Berwyn Cover, Henry Ingersoll, XVilliam McIntosh, Albert Chernin. Fourth Row:-Louis Haberman, XYilliam Meyer, Robert Hagzenriter, Mike Stefanov, john Shelestovich, Leo Lebovitz, Edward Steigner. Third Row:-Fred Oplinger, Lois Campbell, Doris Smith, Doris Herman, Cora Boughner, Zellah Hensal, Robert Mackey, Esenta Kail. Second Row:4Oscar Dobkin, Marilyrm Oliineer, Sylvia Harris, Catherine Regal, Billie Rector, Richard Tranter, Emanuel Gurin, Nathan Glazman, Adam Gatalsky. First Row:-Daniel Steianov, Bert Arenson, Solomon Miller, Doris Zook, Hope Roberts, Lucy Brooks, Louis Berger, Ralph Tipton, Sanford Becker. Orchestra 5 3 ,.,,, 3 J E E ,gr-W UCH service is rendered to the school byhthe VVest High School Gr- chestra. This musical organization furnishes entertainment at Com- . mencement exercises, at Class Night, at Parents' Night, at the oper- i , ettas, and at Dramatic Club productions. During the fall semester E they broad-castecl over station VVFJC. At this time three solos were 5 given: a violin solo by Bert Arenson, a cello solo by Hope Roberts, and a trumpet solo by Berwyn Cover. lliany members of this organization also belong to the Inter-High School Orchestra, which plays for many civic affairs. The orchestra was organized in 192-l by lVIr. Kelly. In 1925 it passed under the supervision of lVIiss Dackerman, who was very instrumental in its rise to success. Mr. Campbell is 1927 be- came director and since that time has remained in that position. Isabelle Workman and Arthur Dobkin, for- mer members of the orchestra, have been very prominent in music circles since they left West. ,C ii! e 1 -as fran , ,,. is s AA. f l ll L f,-',.L:te-B ,sf ll . e 3 -mm -N B ,.m. is ,wlltills il ll1?l.lil.l,.f.il,ll'1 ,fluff: if ll-.. .... -fm -. + ll If ill 'X5f'lf't A l -it w . p l 1 vlllllll. ll1lffWl'lf-r NW ll.. lvlhlyll.l.Eilll?QMl.w4.lmllllllfilullllhi-lllllllfll.llvalalslflw, atl.4,i,Jliv.ll':Zif,a-,s n,tas'. l mul H191 Third Row:-Miss Doris Henry, Morris Rosen, George Hawkins. Rena Matson, Mary Haushalter, Marcelline Spencer, Leonard Burl-rhard. Second Rowzglletty XYiener, Mildred Nye. Dorothy Cooper, Mary Zaug, Genevera Field, Evelyn Clark, Eugenia Starkey. First Row:-Mary Cadwallader, Helen Reed, Vivian Aultman, lllildred Eckroatl, Janet Engle, Emigene Short. Onicers-Fall: President, Evelyn Clarkg Vice-President, Marcelline Spencerg Secretary-Treasurer, Leon- ard Burkliartl. Ofticers-Spring: President, Dorothy Cooper: Vice-President, Mary Zangq Secretary-Treasurer, Vivian Aultman. Art Club N the year 1923 the Art Club was first started here at VVest High School by Miss Rhodes. At that time the requirements for membership demanded that each tllf student who wished to join must have had at least one year of art, and have had received a grade of eighty-Eve or above in this subject. 'I' The aim of the club has always been to assist in making the costumes, scenery, if and posters which the school needs. At Christmas time the club makes, and sells 'ff cards and novelties. ln addition to these activities in which the organization as a group takes part, the individual member works on art interests of his own. The pupils tind outside lectures and trips to museums interesting as well as instructive. In the fall of 1928 Miss Henry became faculty advisor of the organization. At this time the first written constitution of the club was drawn up by a committee consisting of Leonard Burkhard, and Eugenia Starkey. The outstanding difference between the written constitution and the former un- written one is in regard to the membership require- ment. Now, students of exceptional talent who have not completed one year of art work, and students who have grades below eighty-hve may if inter- ested, become members of this club on probation. x,l'W. 1 i MVC IIZOI Ss in 4 AT X Xl tssxwsmtmm-am wr' X. 55 w Ss.. gg wfimft .mes ss. Q' Xsfitgsx N mme sw N., ms ss-X as X X F s Xb ms x x t. N , xx ,. , . Qww.xT.., xiii' . 'fi - R yS'Ns'2:'. '1-9 : -- -:rs H mx. - .ss -Q . . N' our 2- . .L. 2'ZiiT'iEf'. :w1f-sr s.. ' ' ' ' X N' ' sl, X. W. ' rf f R , we .aa--N . . . . - - 1 2 .sessi- N - rs - . - - waz: X - X Y- it .IZ7I 'Q ' S f, - - . x H , get-s.:-. t EA -, ' ' ' -1 N S at t 'szzss -- ' h ,,... .1iT:::: g . W M Q ss-' 12:5-' 11'525 t . N .. - . ef:-'-sets . riff, wwf' xii tt ti:-. t , - as t it - N , 34 Q-, -. g 11, ,. Q . .3 N H New 1 st , ., . .. . ...,.. , t K N X X Q N . us. X X Q i , , X y it g-NH X s s X K X X his X ,E s X X s. ' .s ...,. . s. t. fi' S ' -r-:R+ ti e ls:-t ..Xv,.sx y-X f V s ,1-Vrrrrrpir, fir'-rw-i ' 'rr YT,-rrri'TTVT'7'TTf:rj r1'i'P'T 'd'- i'F:: i 3 VH1 crrrrf' 'ki fx ff' i , if: ,'Vf:'fi , . ltr i T i i i l l D. Third Row :-Miss Todd, Jeanette Ostrov, Virginia Rishel, jean Galehouse, Jean Harper, Anna Dombay, Margaret Rhodes. Second Row:fCarinen Boies, Anna Brotsky, Anna Haberman, Virginia NVishart, Rose Burgman, :lane Showalter. Ruth Kols, Martha Lifshitz, First Row:fPauline Singer, Louise Dunfortl, Fanny Roseman, Florence Butty, Anna Langley, Clara Jane Schafer, Miss Stuckey. Not in picture:-Beatrice Cornell. Officers:-President, Florence Buttyg Vice-Presiclent, jean Galehouse: Secretary-Treasurer, Clara Jane .iaith g llmi 5 ,ek f. kwx almW4anl2 5' The student in attendance. She must likewise have the ability and Libraijyii Club OME students of VVest High are giving much time and energy in library ser- vice. Twenty-five girls work daily in keeping the books in good condition, putting them in their proper places, and aiding in reference wo-rk. This ex- perience trains the girls in executive work and gives them a good knowledge of authors and books. lt also helps them to assume responsibilities. Thus many whose plan is to become librarians. get their Hrst experience in the duties of their future profession in West High School. who wishes to assist in the library must be an upperclassman who is regular willingness to work, and initiative and the capacity for cooperating with other people. An average scholarship in routine work and a high scholarship in reference are also required. The present system of having student librarians in VVest High School was adopted by Miss Stuckey in the fall of 1923. Since 1927 Miss Todd has helped lVIiss Stuckey in supervising the assistants. In the fall of 1928 these assistants decided to form a club, which is now known as the Library Club. At a meeting held the second YVednesday of every month, the members give librarianship as a profession, investigate new projects in library work, report on requirements of the various book reviews, make a study of library schools, and, in addition, discuss the personal problems which daily confront them. lt., WW af Qs. -st . rl' Ali Milt t'iQfllil.ltLll ff' Jf llQ-,fm-my if ft WTC il lil Stl i t W Vit' 'llilxl ii' T 1 i til ftiiliiii ,Wi glriilfg , 'JKT iffy i Y , 4ify'1l-mf viii r-51 it lidgl i gill lllpiif ,i li tlllp, l , l ii lli1:.g.:,lEt,,i5, ,lf . ,',i.,,3l,yi , l I iulusuigl.s.Lliis:,,, Y V f,-,,1pi,, X Jw, 3 . , .tl-1.La- l.-.,,,,.LfF,.,,.T31 K, ' l xl itll-5'i ' gJ,,,ll',l' 11211 -2 V-V f History of West High 1022 ,- 1 Annuals 'l'H1i LARIAT . . ..lfnlitm'-lf1izz11wetl1 NVum1rui5f. lJlI!I!i.XlIl'Il by fin' Xu-zc'.v ICIIQHXII Cffzxx. SKIIJOU 1 125 ...,............ Editor-lftllel G1'z111z1m 192-1 1925 10 711 1927 1928 1920 iAfn'rf ll-1' flu' Sfllifll' Clflxx. THF: RODEO i.vfn'rl fry fflz' Senior Cfrzu. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .1'11itm'-Delbert Gibson . , , . 1':d1til1'iH!ll1llZl1l Benner . . . ..... ...... 1 fditol'-Yvillzlrd Quine Sl'!'fI1I1l Cy!lI,VS Rating, . . . , . . . , , . . . . . . .I'lK11tiJI C112ll'1CS Blflllllf ,HI-.lfmfrimfl Rating. , . . , .... .... 1 ':d1tUl'bCTTCl'2l1KI1116 Young .'lH'.jlllt'l'il'Il1I Rniing. . . . .......... 1fditm'-Arlinc EC1i21l'l1 L, 161 tmiilp, 'fm' as it t g f ii I- ll lu.....-. lIIIIl,i'IIllllIl . - r' i B ' ' ' ' ii Fifth Row:-Mathilde Manthey, Edythe Keinth, Ida Hetzel, Jean Galehouse, Hilda Hudson, Celia Cohen. Fourth Row:-Kathryn Favinger, Helen Akers, Frances Lowell, Maxine Bittner, Vantlalia Dellenberger, Ruth Beres. Third Row:-Betty Kunz, Harriet Kane, Lucile Davies, Dorothy Gunyan, Editha Ensign, Jane Bent. Second Row:-Lucinda Knecht, Lorraine Davis, Mildred Eckroad, Mildred Harner, Mary Jeanette Boone, Mary Brock, Lucy Brooks. First Rowzflivelyn Brouse, Lucile Knecht, Marjorie Brouse, Mary Beres, Pauline Johnson, Lois Armentrout. Lyons, Pauline Helen Eisinger, Clark, Margaret Florence Butty. Chesrown, Amy Officers:-President, Mary Brockg Vice-President, jean Harper, Secretary-Treasurer, Lois Armentrout. Censowe ENSOVVE, which was organized at West in 1920, has a M K sisting of work, play, service, and inspiration. Under K ' of the Y. W. C. A., it is developing the higher ideals citizenship. il .X Hobby night for VVest Censowe Club is Monda WZAW4m,,,m which time the girls do the things they enjoy most. Some work of all kinds. Besides this there are swim- ming, skating, and dramatics. The faculty advisors for this organization are Miss McCoid, llfliss Murdock, Mrs. Lowell, and lVIrs, Amrein. The business and social ac- tivities are planned by the ofhcers and a cabinet composed of girls who have charge of the various committees of the club. program con- the direction of Christian y evening, at of the articles made at these times are yarn purses, silver bracelets, and leather Z 1 .fa-H - -' ,, ig-. A , '!'Ci ii-f' iv'i K' CX, xl U! V Y wg . -Q. X. .. T. ,U . :WWN1.i yd'-,5K.g. .uf -Ylyiii f.fflihli.lvi li' ,N Y'f'fX-,' i Nil, .V v 51, fiiiill1li.iHli.fi.w ii11'4f:1'i+iiffi if i l Mft W U3.ffiilfl1'a.j lfl :ii W :,,Qi-.. B5-2tiifil1lUg..Qi3iliiliilghjgfil.mflil1ill .liMl.lliiill.ll i l l' i'.ii.iiWi'lfi i iii B i1ii:?l l'.l'l'i ali!- 11221 ,mfr F l llllllllll llllllllll m' Wygmilserjy Fifth Row:-Fred Steftins, Glen Hout, Harry Reilly, James Myers, Farrell Driesbach, Robert Dietrich, Francis Trussell. Fourth Rowzfllr. Bryant, Robert VVetzel, Arthur NVood, Paul Hersman, Ralph Harpster, Richard Hollister, Howard Faris, Richard Collins. Third Row:-Bill Carpenter, jack Deetjen, Edward Langdon, Charles Norris, Ben Perks, James Reynolds, Benjamin Diefenbach. Second Row :-Charles Hutchinson, Chandler NVilliams, Robert Bowman, Fulton Mahan, Albert Tracy Bill Falor, Howard Ott, Eugene Maloney. First Row: Leonard VVilliams, Lawrence Kuecht, NVilbert Reinhart, Jacob Brooks, Vernon Oldham, James Tipton, XValter Kuhlke. Not in picture:-Richard Fischer, Hezzleton Simmons, Robert Chorpening, David Baylor. Officers:-President, Bill Carpenterg Vice'President, Vernon Oldham, Secretary, jack Deetjen. l-li -Y X-fmw.mm......sm O create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community u high standards of Christian character is the slogan of the VVest High xr. . , . . X 'f School's H1-'Y Club, whose present faculty advisor is llr. Bryant. f ii A unanimous vote is necessary for any boy in school to join this group, which practices clean sports, clean speech, and clean living. 5 Each semester the organization sponsors a Umixern for all fresh- men at which there is an entertainment consist- V ing of speeches, contests, and eats. Delegates are sent by this club to the Older Boys, Conference of the Y. M. C. A. Besides the regular meetings, Bible study classes are held for the benefit of its members. In order to raise funds, the organiza- tion has regular dues. . ...... - 're J T l rrlii l F i f ll 11251 i wi' 1 'T' rr-Ti Sixth Row:-Richard Schroy, Arnold Bock, Super Zang, XVi11iani Kruck, Harold Mikolashek, Robert Klippert, Gloria Vorous. Fifth Row:-Mr, Butcher, Pauline Hudson, xvlllllllll Kerch, George Hamlin, Ruth Tryon, Lilly Ellis. Fourth R--wzvklarian Ruwnick, Bertha XYiilfanil, tilen Kennedy, Pearl Brown. Dorothy Brisbine. Mary Shaffer, Ethel Curry. Third Ri-w:-Virginia Roberts, Dorothy Reinhold, ljnrr-thy Cooper, Elizabeth Seibert, Dawne Deacon, Margaret Utford. Secoml Row:-Mildred Lutz, Martha Lifshitz, Bessie Sellers, Betty NYo1fe, Mary Moon, Clara Childs, Catherine Regal. First Row:-Ruth Grant, Joseph Bolduc, Harold Smith, Lorraine Davis, Sarah Merkin, Nvllliiilll Morganroth. Thrift Club ,ngmwwiiimq HE Thrift Club was organized to encourage thrift and to encour- age depositing. The club, of which Mr. Butcher is the faculty advisor, is composed of VVest's bank-tellers, and thrift home room managers and floor leaders. The Hoor leaders, during the fall semester of 1928, were Joseph Bolduc, Mary Shaffer, Robert Klip- ln the spring of 1928 a chapel program was presented by the 4 if in IJ pert, and Betty YVo1fe. organization. A th rift talk was given by Arnold 'ff' Bock, and further entertainment was furnished by Homer VVo1fe and his Rainbow Orchestra, the Ukelele Girls, Elizabeth Alkire, Howard Qtt, and llflarguerite Sucher. ln the spring of 1929, however, the student senators became the thrift leaders. f-fl k - .,, 1- Ze fVu'ie,,,,a,,YGT, Ji ,,,uffs,,My , ,K-Y I., ,1'-q,X A ,t 1 iv ii it lllffffil ,1 'f'fV it v 'ww H iff ' i ', ljgvi Q 1, 'iff J isle ,f'flQLr1l,f'rvll' 1'l'dT37'l-liTTm'E ,-in,--.,,l fl I Ylxglll 1 , ' Q 1 1 1 l'X'1f21l ,',,, J. ,i g '55 -- ' i, ,. J, 1 1 1 or wi ,i 1 1 1 11' i ri ,T sms, 1 Af.t,, I fQ-,-s-.s1l'.g3g,1Q,., 1 ,t,--.uLu,1sLu sity , 1 Ml 11241 'FF' if-+1 -A N, Rv f 1 i Second Row:-Florence Butty, Marjorie Fischer, Arnold Bock Carmen Xlvint Han Ellen llhite First Row:-Marilyn Olihneer, Mildred Hamer, Arlene XVIIHET Han Tane qhepairl The Bank A NDER the direction of llflr. lVIorles the Bank one of VVest H1 h S M' l nn Siu un? Q 9' 5 ty-five hundred dollars or an awemge of about one dollar and fortv cents per student, made a marked increase toward the end of the year, and the data showed that the percentage was about the same as that for the previous term. most practical projects, was started bx Ur Butcher in 1973 The purpose of this organization is tu ofold hrst to encourage savmg and thrift by promoting depositing 'ind second to train the bank tellers in handling cash-both necessary IH commercial education During the fall term YVest students banked approximately tu en according to the report of slanuarx 5 The banking percentage had In the spring of 1929 the Bank transferred its duties to the Student Senators. This change was affected because of the lack of cooperation of ffl' i Tl i the teachers and the heavy responsibility upon Mr. Butcher. lg r-f--A, -f Bidi y f fi.'grl.flii 4 wif, WLLQ X41 llwilll ITT,QDT7Tf 'f- f 7, f, '-l 1, 1fii..,,Q fIliMImif1i'l'llllelgsigf ws, T ' g it M-ifV'1'L,'l' l. f sdtiiauirillliiillffr ence,.u,cj.11afiauir :ruuj.a-4s.ol rf- 11253 , rl lllll ilil --- will I 4. Fourth Ro w :-Mr. Snearline, Saul Daly, Gilbert Lanrlwehr, Abe Cohen, Harold Beckwith, Austin Grubb, Lawrence Radabaugh. Third Row:fHarry Snyder, john Moore, Robert Myers. James Reynolds, Philip Syracopoulos, Richard Curry, Mr. Culp. Second Rf-w:-Benjamin Diefenbach, Sol Rosenthal, Dale Harrah, XYllliH!Il McDonald, Virgil Kamp, Donald Britsch, Vernon Oldham. First Rnw:-Joe LaMnnica, Marjorie Stevens, Malhilde Manthey, Margaret Oechsner, Ruth Kroeger, Louis Rosenfeld, Carl Bums. Officers-Fall: President, Virgil Kamp: Vice-President, Dale Harrahg Seeretziry-Treasurer, Mac Goddard. .lr MMI i 42555251 kmiixaguiamvz of chemistry. The meetings are held every two weeks after school hoursg and in order that a member may remain one of this group, he must regularly at- tend or on being absent must present a legitimate excuse. That the members of this club may have a feeling of closer bond, they intend to purchase um V Chemistry C lulo ERY student who is taking chemistry at the present time or has taken it in the past is eligible for membership in the Chemistry Club. This scientific organization was formed in 1921 by Mr. Culp and Mr. Snearline, VVest's two chemistry teachers. The objective of lldr. Culp and llflr. Snearline in organizing the club was that its members might be able to make a further study and to get a wider vision of the subject pins. so fr F ,. Aff N. -4 W T , ,V Url! Ng' xijliff ,Q ,1 sf ,N W f N, ,fl t-.. i 'f ' .nf-W'-' M , Wi -, v QQ., L5 lXfQQ'iiZIL i :'i page 'wjgrr Q r .fznjg I V-pi -fp 1 l , 1 , i ,-W-- , -,j H. .,VL.V,,..T-,.g.rJ' 1 Y 1 M5 ' ' '17 I l W 1, A en., ' T , i Q A l, ll 3 1 ,YF rl , Tfl lx 1 ' l ' f i ilEfw 'f5fv7,'w i l . l la. 1. i A fi liili l .I Y- .. ,M-.. r .. f.,,....-- Lil' .DEmia,-.--L.4L.L....'1.,-uLe-. 'hw .YW -.J--L'-L.L-..sH- I1261 Lai it , ,Lili 1 ill 4 lt fr f-llli.fM+-tmflf Wllllil W fe yof ,JP T jg 3 Mi we of .nsmltiiif if Af f ' Kr ' N C ,, :Z Q l Fourth Row:-Myron Slrawderman, Bernard Folb, Mac Goddard, Floyd Appleman, Carl Turner, Richard Collins. Third Row:-Karl Bruggeman, XVilliam Linke, Leonard lngersoll, Frances Trussell, NYilliam Hobach, Kenneth Barnett. Second Row:-Mr. Snearline, George Kling, Alton Pardee, James Danieron, Fred Lalnners, Richard I Hollister, Edward Langdon. First Row:-Dawn XVagner, Marion Schneider, Zellah Hensal, Madeleine Harkins, Virginia Rishel, U Florence Butty, Mr. Culp. Othcers-Spring: President, Vernon Oldham: Vice-President, Katherine Graham: Secretary-Treasurer, Leonard Burlchard. Chemistry Club 1 RIEF business discussions begin each meeting of the Chemistry Club. PM At that time the club decides what to do at their next meeting, whether it should have a speaker or whether to visit some factory in 5 which they may receive aid in their study of chemistry. ' , During the fall semester of 1928 lllr. Snearline gave topics to alps- - :XA aim , N t-. -,.',T11:.L If ,, alles- rise. 'J igifl V el aaeaivr iiillEliEgiiii:.fE:s1.. if I1.2...m , the students to report on before the club. In the spring semester the program committee consisted of John lloore, Francis Trussel, and Bernard Folb. The speakers, during this semester, were lVIr. Harding of the Akron Pure Milk Company, hir. Schaffer of the University of Akron, and Dr. Potter of the People's Hospital. The club, in addition, visited the Akron Pure llflilk Co., and the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company. l ,N 'ff fr .2 1 ffb ,, f-' 'sf f .tri M ws' Vlii 5 f ll f V' X . s Y t -. at our :I l1 g,.yx.y H 1 f- lr- , .fy W l' FW, , ,A Q ,-- U.- jajrij T'1 3' A- ff fits. 1. T i 'W 1 i 4 4 ' l T I 'llliil ll ld. l '-ii- ' f-X 'l 1- 'i' llll l'i7'i fiv'i' i ' 1 -93' C , l i l 1 fm- i ,i'tilii7il3l.ldiB,if il b WH'elll,f Q:'Fki'l lliW'lf1ll'l lil iiriJii'f,y1'li2f lima Pl T T l T W T 1'r'l'If'i5f i W W .Q 2 - ,T .4n...gaM:1ua...tt.,i..--., sec-,1,1t.i3dQA'n,,ce,,e- ,4,w1t ., , gtg' ,- ue, 1 N rim Fifth R-iw:--l'Doris Goldman, 11-rrotliy Gunvan, Hilrla Blake, Madeleine Harkins, Esther Merriman, Celia fliaiipell. Corti Bickett, Jean Fraser, Caroline Bauman, Margaret Ensign, Pauline Hudson. Fourth Roiv:-Carieta Hicks, Zellah Hensal. ,lane Bent, Marguerite Barraekman, Anna Couts, Aldine Barracknian, Grace Harris, Mathilrle Manthey, Martha Lowenhaupt, Gwen Held. Third Rmv:-Miss French, Florence Butty, Katherine Kellv, Ruth Hess, Dawne Deacon, Helena Koole, Betty XYolf-3, Ynginia Holcombe, Sadie Cohen, Geraldine Lansinger. Sec-ind Roxv:-Luzella llrakenizin, Mildred llarner, Sylvia Harris, Kaliope Malniatenis, Dorothy Darrow, Miltlreil Eekroail, Ruth Harrington, Geraldine Eivers, llettv Kunz, Bernice Xx72llClSl'I'llll1. First Row:-Eilitlt Cunningliain, Mildrefl Crutliers, Evelyn Fichter, Esther Eppiotis, Emily Roseinan, Esther Harter, Lois Armentrout, Anna Mae Brntsky, Noanii Holub. Officers:-President, Reba Clevelantlg Vice-President-Treasurer, Anna Couts. Girl Rooters' Club 1 'ind that the school teams might be backed in 111 athletic contests Annabel Lranz organized the Girl Rooters Llub in the fall of 1973. The club holds a meeting every friday night in room -1-15. At every other I .N N hopes that a better school spirit among the girls at VVest might be aroused 1 v . N l 4 1 I meeting business is transacted, while the remaining meetings are in the form of entertainment. The coach, a member of the team, or a group of girls furnish the entertainment. The girls attend the out of town football and 2 is sm... gf' if.. . basketball games as well as the local games. A ir . , section is reserved tor the club at the games. .,.. ' 1. it . . . . E 3 . Nxffl, f During the fall semester Wilma lVitner was 5 , gr elected cheerleader to assist lllildred Hamer in V . . . . 15' 1 51 N . as .s ,S a making the meetings more enthusiastic. 91 , '-'- , X 4 ..., f . ' ' 411. . --be I Q H281 lllll4liiiiii-- 1 niuntlliuiumii 1---- llWll lIl II llluIl llIl N i Fifth Row:-Mrs. Mabry, Gladys Peters, Dorothy Reinhold. Alice Smith, Leona Sterling, Evelyn XYooten, Leona Nicholls. Yirginia Rishel, Fourth Row:-Sarah Orlinoff, Reba Cleveland, hlarion Jane Gosling, Eugenia Starkey, Beverly Kathryn Freudeman. Third Row:-Virginia Pardee, Arlene Pittinger, Vera Mildred Schweitzer, Jane Showalter, Margaret Second Row:vMary Jane Shepard, Madeleine XVilson, Audrey McDonald, Maybelle Stuart, Thelma Tid- rick, Mary Jane Osborne, Sarah XVainer, Yirginia Roberts. Mary Ann Renninger, Jane lYaters. First Row:-Bettina Reed, jean O'Brien, Margaret Miller, Tillie Green, Helen Hirsch, Lorraine Davis, Mildred Smith, Intz Pugh, XVilnia Witner, Pearl Maynard, Shirley Ellery. Agnes Mcliensie, Dawn XYagner. Schneider, Louise Swinehart, Marjorie Stevens, Shafer, Virginia McDonald, Eleanor Short, Pontius, Kathryn Favinger. Margaret Thomas, Ufford. Alice XYise, Henrietta Lazarus. A Girl Rooters' Club aww. LTHOUGH it has been the custom in the past for the Girl Rooters' f Club to serve a banquet for both the football and the basketball teams. this year that organization, on account of lack of funds, gave a luncheon instead. i X.f Q I . kt ' At this luncheon, which was held in the school on December 7, they served chocolate ice cream in the form of footballs, sandwiches, and cake. After Reba Cleveland, president of the club, had welcomed the team, speeches were given by Coach Beichly, Mr. Weiss, Captain Tim Brewster, Captain-elect Dick Fischer, and llflanager Harold Kannel. The Girl Rooters are in the habit of holding candy sales to meet expenses. In addition, dur- ing the past football season they rendered service by selling small megaphones. NX , he if M ' f1i,fli'ilCrff-, u Af 7' ' r'C'C ,LTTTV-T, -A S it ,i 1 iii1,, !l,L-fgjf' l s , ffl ,E , ,l '1 ill -,fx--,H, f-W--A -:A lf Y' lqwjfjj ' ,i ri' V , i , lllwl lil 1 itVl'l1fv 'eA,,l,'1all ,f i ll si l filiffr s ty e as i'?fhlillei'l'll'fff W V fliftmflitlllliuittifyLLjill ,LL ,L ,ct L LL, H291 'FT ' T 1 ' ' AWW.WWWTwfiglmjpffw w , ul1iTD'iMUfi1' is i 4 , , N. , , -'f1'-.-L Wi 'i'3.w1', my , 1 LLL, lj W 'N ,ffx 14 A . 1 , w . N .M x ,a 1 W 11:2U+L.i2' ,.gJiHiL' N 1301 5 w N ,Mt ' , , .,--T,,,,. A, , Y , V Y V w L- ATIHHLIETIICS n W I mv ISYS' J I 1 Dedication HP sl MF oi 1999 atlec tiohately decli- eate this hook to Willis lo. Neueh- schwahcler in sincere appre- ciation of his eeaseless eh- deavor as Fae- ulty Business Advisorol The Rodeo. Iv, cmabwq, l7l V' 1 lliJj,llP 1--X I I i 'I MI' IlllIlIl ' 'IlllIIIllliiiilllIIIlll lm 'lllllIIlllll Athletic Staff MR. RUSSELL J. BEICHLY Coach I believe that in most cases an athl Which born and not made. MR. JAMES H. TUCKER Faculty flthletir Manager is it, the school for athletics or letics for the school? MR. GLEN BOOTS Plzysieal Director ete is It is my opinion that exercise should be recreation. MR. L. O. VVE-ISS Faculty Eligibility Dlanager ath- I enjoy working with the boys and helping to keep them eligible to play. A. f-'Q-. LL. x L ii ,rm fijw'i i5'l p'sl',LDiPj1 weiifii if ..,, i In ,cf 1iEKoji'f'k Y L 311.611, 'ff' 'UU-ll:.- I . lf 2Q1l'Jfif:' isaallotlripf 7 Tfiiif ll? ,f 'Z21l'- ' will ll ,l 3 , l ll ' 4..- 1 li - V N ,Fi X- lc, ,-.,ll.ul.l.w.i.w idiom fi, is l w'+J-N M ll . lu www ' 'U , ' J l i' v- il 1 'lwllll,,1,li?.Llii a .W Whilll N Ml ii, iii-iw' i ,li v 1 rv H N- L 'f ' 1 'lVw l'l,f'J'Il 'll'll'1',': lllwlil i .li'l' ' li -1' l'lil, .El ll If ' fl, il ' ' iv 1 'A lm l ol ' l Q'11aL.aiblfl.ll,5Lilf1Leia J ,.i. fl UL1lil3.lMMllllnL,mlllJWllllliiiol' 141villlmll.gl ll 1 l L lu i W lull 'lluwfw 1'l l I1321 L Wwwenmmmmww' WMimWmjWWmM'f ----- ' ' Wm Captains ' GAIL MYERS 4' i X s . X, I ,. xlqq This fighting guard was the -,-. pivot man of all West High's i E X .wry 916' ei AQ X . X A ii U iff successful plays. 1:25. ,xx E ,. f p . ' Y w x Xa ' -T'-'le Nwviwv-33'-1 'r , 1 ' :- v I .sul . ,.-sA.f--:f-.g1,,aA4n:- '- + of K is s an J fx CYRIL WOOLCOCK W XIAI As a half mile man it was 'Q' difhcult to surpass this Hect- footed boy with his fighting ' -- spirit. ' ' LAXVRENCE BREXVSTER His winning personality and his fight on the gridiron won him a place in the hearts of all West supporters. X t .. W.-x i1 3f3:. -X as 1 - 'K ip sg 4.5 ,-ig K 1,14 gsm -wi if 'A . ' X tai'-5'.:,-: ,Q::i1?f ' H 'L :.1k-1.2.39-,gf . ,. 'F' M w ill I2 ,-N,f- i - ll l ll' ' ll rrllllllllllll ll i m h 'lll I llii itfi i is f f e il We . u1f.isil.i?l1illiii:ililiiii1mflli.li.i,liimllllwalll ll iliiiiisluisiiiii it lll,..,,.!,! li lv i llm .il 11331 i lill af -I ii E l.ziiillli4lililL,,, ,-JMX-lilTtl4.i.1iall WW ,c X WEST x 'V r' Q 'ix s zz,sq. - ,,.- - , .sg E rs 3 , A ' Q 5 e , 'N gms-i . ., ,...-I A - l l ' ll -. LJ----ti f- x i -. r Track 1. Glen Hout-scored in the city meet for his second track letter. 2. Harry Snyder-placed third in the half-mile at the city meet. 3. Homer VVolfe-placed in high and low hurdles, scoring seven points. 4. Lawrence Brewster-made third in the hundred, fourth in discus. XVith only four lettermen back, the prospects for a track championship were not very bright, however, when seventy-live enthusiastic candidates responded to the first call, hopes were revived. WEST vs. ELYRIA April 13 VVest was defeated by Elyria 54 to 44- in the initial meet of the season at Elyria. The last four events decided the meet in Elyria's favor. The race for high point honors was closely contested with 11 points for VVoolcock CWestj and 11141 points for Tickinor fElyriaj. Sobul CWestj was third with seven points. THE OHIO RELAYS Coach Beichly took four relay teams to Columbus where two qualified for the finals. Since the weather was unfavor- able, he went to Wooster where the entire track squad was to compete, but no meet took place. WEST vs. SOUTH South defeated West 77M to 44-Z at Buchtel field. Sauers fSouthl was first with 2194 points. Brewster QWestj placed second with 9 points. WEST - GARFIELD - CUYAHOGA FALLS In a triangular meet at the new Garfield stadium, Garfield finished first with 58 points, West second with 54 points, and Cuyahoga Falls third with 27 points. By winning the 4-10 dash, 880 yard run, and second in the 220 yard dash, VVoolcock was high point man with HM points. Popeko fGarfieldj followed with 13 points. WEST - EAST - NORTH In a second triangular meet West placed third with 44-M points, less than a point behind North who finished with 4-SM. East triumphed with 58 points. Morgan fEastl was second with 8 points. WEST vs. LAKEVVOOD West tracksters journeyed to Lakewood to participate in the Northeastern Ohio qualifying meet. Lakewood won the meet scoring 60 points. West made a total of three points with Woolcock placing fourth in the half-mile, and Brewster fifth in the discus. aft, ,ir-a iff. 1 ' Y-X ' '- ll lil 7': jf' 'VX T ft , 'I 7 'X A . im- ,mi ppt, N ,mi , , ,, l ,Qi l',:','Xxg2Al 5l.f :Eu fi, 3, ,LF swan,-, 1, ,H 2 fl gil I i , ' ng 7' 19 Prior? Wifi,-.Vp,g ' XV11 W W fll 'ELl-! 1, i F .. 'Iii -.UW iii --sig 'i'1 1'wQ iw .f-A if , vm i1,r,iw'-.i 1-Ara l i 1 l '. Vi' 'lw-if l W-F ' li I 1 l P-' 1 i '- 'Nil l ' ll' 'M I . lwlwiig ',y .'i it iq ,L ,, i , 11 , , l 1:51, , iw 1,-li fg M J'1,i..i L..,iL,imirih 4M.,,!.5.1uM 'l H341 ing, , .l i . K x f' ,f A f' 'ilrwif it ri ipizizffdgw 'W wif ' v 1- i 'tilt ,i X' .1 . ,AJR , xxx U. AA Lg, Track 1. Gail Myers-put the shot 43 ft. for a third in the city meet. 2. Harold Combs-ran on lVest's relay team. 3. Stanley Scudder-ran in the 440 and won his letter on the relay team. -l. Harold Kannel-a very eflicient student athletic manager. CITY MEET The city meet, held june 2 at Buchtel field, proved a real thriller with four schools Hguring in the fight. South High held the lead from the start and finished first with 48 points. Central second with 44- points, East third with 38 points, VVest, doped to finish last, placed fourth with 37 pointsg while North beat Garfield for fifth place 22 to 21. Central and YVest were the big upsets of the meet with XVest holding second place until the last events where Central made a killing. The half- mile was the most exciting race of the meet. WVoolcock QWestj nosed out Spangler QNorthJ for first place. Spangler took the lead at the start and held it until he was passed on the back stretch, losing by five yards. Harry Snyder QWestJ finished third. Two new records were made in the meet. Sauers fSouthl made the 440 record, and XValker fEastJ the Shot Put record. Sauers equaled the mark of 10 1f5 seconds for the 100 yard dash. High point honors went to Pokorosky fEastj with 1-lffi points, Sauers second with 1352 points, Smith CCentrall third with 12 points, and Woolcock fourth with 11-El points. For placing in the city meet the following men were awarded letters at a banquet held at Spindler's Inn: Captain 'fCy YVoolcock, Captain-elect Harry Snyder, Glen Hout, Homer Wolfe, Tim Brewster, Walter Taylor, Gail Myers, Harold Combs, and Stanley Scudder. All-city Team-University of Akron Varsity-Freshmen. The good will meet, won by the varsity, was run off in a heavy rain. Woolcock won the 440 yard dash in the time of 54 seconds. Wolfe made second in the low hurdles. -Z'R-Mini, ,L-Ns f f' xy., ,ii L.-+C l S1 EST .. ea LT ff rf af- -Af 1 aaa., 1- . cc TTAX' A ii ,iii it ir we a f Elf., -1--Nw, N ,.,.,.,..--... .Y ,ll l K ,i i lbw W ,L, 'gJl,, ,LL l X , 3 gpixiwi -'uA,.,,....! I ,vi ,,.., ., . xi-ag -f' .,1fx'.- ig, 5- W 3, i r . llir, l , if W N -..i..,f,f - f- W1id:i lw'M'i'l', j is, w , i film' llii Jiri! jri' 7 ' mol 'i? h ci. MT' i lil ,J ..,,. n .rl lf '1:,ellj'af i iil li l .li l 1 ' 5 . i ' ll H in ii 'i' Wil' ' W- 1 i'i3illWlLLls.....' l l' Ld.-,.-.Qt.J,g,Ld-U ,i lIli+,i ...l'ill'lL'Ls,l.lLQL.cLL7QIiQ'.l--jlgr.,m.4..-.g.Y.L in l l lf l Lissj ilhii 'e l . ll i I --'f ...-alll e tIllull 'n 'lilhlillllllll e llllllllll Third Row:--L'l1:irlcs Suites lManagerl, john l'etr4-ff, james Loy, Gerald Rowland, Glen Hout, Homer XVolfe, Vilalter Sontag Second Rmrzflfixltmi Mzihzin, XYalter Taylor, XYalter Ziuiel, Ellis Lowen, Gail Myers, Lloyd Chase, Coacli lleichly. First Ruwgfflf-we-1 FllllIYl'll2iS. Charles llutchinsou, llrrrry Snyder, Cyril XYoolcock, Stanley Scudder, Donalfl Rieharils, Lawrence Brewster. Track Squad The annual inter-class meet was held on llflarch 31 and April 2. The seniors trailed the juniors for the first half hut came through in the last four events to win by a score of 66 to -l-522. The sophomores placed third with ll pointsg the freshmen did not score. The 220 yard dash, won by Hutchinson, high point man for the sopho- mores, was the only first place of the meet the sophomores received. Homer VVolfe was high point man with fifteen points. VVa.lter Taylor was second, James Loving third, Harry Snyder fourth. Snyder was high point man for ' ' ' the juniors. There was plenty - 4 5' of good material with which Coach could work. Hutchin- son, Snyder, and Taylor showed well all season. The meet was held at NVooster Stadium under very unsatisfactory conditions. The team is looking forward to IVooIc0fk breaking the tape in the rity half-mile run, lt5 DSW flfild OU COIDlC5' Road. 1.....:-W if otaiilo it M any ill ll lil! iglmllillliwg, gf' , , yu Wi, V 1 'lymidllyii gjhwqulsfwf ,.rM,.,lrgwWpfw lllligiiiill..lfiiw1igqsfillfllflismiiidfl, ytp y ww fi-nl FH Tru 3. 51 if 'tatllilididrigomfe.-,..Q,Qj1l1viiilgill1 tlggrpft swho!wtlr1ri,1'Wl l.ul'ei.'i+iJcvigziwwiiiw awe W i M524 if nhl? may lIIII5lllll1I -' ' llllllllllklllllllllll ' --- --.mlllllall lIIIlllIll ' 'lIllllllli'llllllllllll ' 'lIIllmIl XVILLIAM MURDOCH RICHARD HOLLISTER BILLY FACTOR Cheerleaders A new plan for selecting cheerleaders was put into effect last fall when it was decided to have at the head one cheerleader, chosen from the senior class. He was to be assisted by five others, two juniors and three sophomores. Billy Factor and Lloyd Chase were the only ones selected because so few had tried out. These two will be voted upon at the beginning of the next football season. The one getting the largest number of votes will be the senior cheerleader. At the same time, two juniors and three sophomores will be selected to assist him. Besides having the qualifications for eligibility in athletics, a cheerleader must have the proper classification men- tioned above and be able to pass -f the requirements of the com- mittee. The cheerleaders are respon- sible for all decorations. It is their duty to see that the ban- ners are in place before game time besides leading the yells and songs in chapel and at games. Little Lena, II'm's .Mascot l.. fs .mm .... W... 'JT - it Illll 1 .ar rrfllllllllllllmllwlllrri lll lllil l4llf1rr nr'llllllll .lllllllllllllll tri um X gig Mvg Mgui ,.,,c, W-........,-..--...,.....-,- T . V .- 593' if is. 55224 i?i..'3l31 1s-sssts.-:.e,.-:I ew- - ess at it Q ,IAQ Zhbzsla, A X 5 ,hx . N Q x 91' az SQEX 1 X X 0 9 t x X' -5 s as S WS ' S' , Nrcholei Y 4 X fla X X .. 1' X . N 'NQFN xslxvs. , '11 Q A . - 'Robert t . Lharpllnng . .- '- x ,, b X .' x .C ,. M -V ,Y-, P---1--A--27,5 W! 11 V! .11-7-T-W , ','l,..' H 7,11 Il Y-,ful 1, 1 1 l 1 1 . l ,, , 1 Milli. .lf fll!+fQ.,fl'l. ll ', l 1 ,. .l. -'N A J, ttut1,,,.. my ,l XIA-X . Football YVest played the opening game of the season with Elyria and defeated them 26 to 6. West kicked to Elyria and on a fumble received the ball. In a series of line plays the team advanced the ball to scoring position where Brewster scored. Elyria retaliated by. scoring as the quarter ended. The second and third quarters found both teams playing hard, but neither was able to score. In the fourth quarter Brew- ster, Matthews, and Myers each made a touchdown bring- ing the final score to 26 to 6. On September 29 VVest journeyed to Hamilton and de- feated the Hamilton team 6 to 0. The only score came when West recovered a fumble on Hamilton's 25 yard line. Brewster scored in the next three plays. VVest nearly scored again in the second quarter when they had the ball on the one yard line as the half ended. In the last quarter Hamilton was penalized every time they came within scor- ing distance. XVest entertained Cleveland Heights for the third game of the season and lost 31 to 0. Cleveland outplayed West in every phase of the game. Cleveland scored its first two touchdowns, in the second quarter when O'Neil ran wild. In the third quarter Spears scored the third Cleveland touchdown. In the fourth quarter Cleveland opened with a fine passing attack, and Spears scored two touchdowns. West journeyed to Shelby where they defeated them 9 to 7. During the first half Shelby had the ball in West territory most of the time. VVest scored Hrst in the third quarter when line plunges by Brewster and Myers, and a pass, Harpster to Snyder, were good for the touchdown. Shelby came back Fighting and scored in the fourth quarter when their quarterback picked up a XVest fumble and ran 35 --xc Illsuiorllv yards. NVith 15 seconds to play VVest had the ball on ee Dtsson Shelby's 17 yard line from .which Harpster made a drop fi ' 5 kick to win the game for VVest 9 to 7. ,,.?r,': - ' S ' -I ., fin 'F N Q 4 f- :T g A fd ,, if - X .LM 5. 1255.1 . ---- Filer f qr Ennng Dlctuzr . ,,.. . K , I 'eee 6 ,. ia'-I f is . , seg, 5. , I t .vt , .4 Q, Q-1 I 1 1 f M g I lf W 11321 Wnjijrwmi AQ' rr lllll' T 'Lal-rel11tl.lE.lfi.i.L!l' fA' leltlliililililllimlir Wil' t it il il ' rink V V . Football In the fifth. game of the season XVest defeated Wooster 19 to 13. VVest's first score was made by Smulbach. West again scored in the second quarter when Brewster put it over from the 3 yard line. The subs played in the last half, scoring the last touchdown of the game. Wooster scored their first touchdown late in the third quarter. Try- ing hard to tie the score, Wooster again scored as the game ended. West opened the city series with Central. Central's score came in the first quarter when a West punt was blocked deep in VVest territory. West threatened in the sec- ond quarter when they had the ball on Central's 10 yard line as the quarter ended. WVest scored in the third quarter after losing the ball on a fumble and recovering it in the same way. West, in the last quarter, lost the ball on a fumble on Central's 20 yard line. The game ended in a tie 6 to 6. In the second city series game West defeated East by a score of 12 to 0. The Cowboys' powerful attack kept the ball in East territory almost all of the first halfg neither team scored. VVest scored in the third quarter. Myers scored for VVest in the last quarter when he intercepted an East pass which had resulted when the Orientals, des- perately hoping to tie the score, started a passing attack. YVest was defeated by Garheld in the third city series game. The Presidents made their touchdown in the third quarter after intercepting a West pass. West retaliated by scoring in the last quarter on a pass, Hubler to Driesbach. Garfield then started an attack which resulted in a field goal from the 20 yard line. Near the end of the quarter Harpster fumbled the ball behind his own goal line giv- ing Garfield 2 points. The final score was West 7, Gar- field 11. ,ge A.,- i'l'1gvT1jiT ?l-T -i 'x 1, J ,L 'I 4 W -5 ii fe ,JL2lf 9iL Ly ii ill i I A Ji I L .gif till l lilY.i i l'jUiilWlli iiifiiwo l l I l fa l rl 1 iii 1- ' Jgiiwti ' l llllll5'Hll'l 'w.l lll.l ll l l lil ll xlli ailili iliiili 4. 1.1.1 .iii ll li l 11391 1 ' t imma' ,Q HH Hui at :n ur u lIIIiiiIlIllllll llIllll1lM Fourth Row:-Lade, Oldham, Fanning, Sherbondy, Kuhlke, lllallow. Third Row:-Zatesln, Barker, Brooks, Zimmerman, Zang, Snvder, Kannel Olanagerb. Second Row:fBrock, Hubler. Myers. HliI'1'1HIE1', Smulbach, Erwine, Bortz, Coach Beichly. First Row:-Driesbach, Bisson, Blower, Fisher, Brittain, Mathews, Cl1OI'1'?C1ll1lg, Brewster. First Squad VVest met and encountered defeat at the hands of South in the fourth city series game. The score was 22 to l3. South scored in the Hrst quarter on straight football. VVest retaliated in the second quarter, scoring on a pass, Hubler to Nlyers. In the third quarter Hedderly accounted for the second South touchdown. ln the fourth quarter South again scored on straight foothall. Later in the period West scored their second touchdown on a pass, Nlyers to Hubler. Un a bad pass from the center, the hall rolled over the goal line, giving South two more points as the game ended. .U ,. I . f f ff ' 'A x ':f'Ei'ffZ-j.'gf-P: :f- -1,159-2' ,-I 'fe at fs:-:'-s s' ii x - '-A' A we i. S-1:12- .Q . xt ' s--Qt -- Y 'ev ,.... - X - ew' . - 1: . -2. - .. - S , -wi 5 3.4 f it -s, - as L- .L it '7 '5f1f- if : f' ' Val. if,-5 iz, -: Q ' Q . . . U. .FQ V , ' sb 'l e 'N Hubler QIVPJIJ panting over South goal CIf'f'.vt-Soullz gamej l 'I .fd , , Q , ff ,fs- W will a f it i how X3 tg l ll 'ly . li ,..'i ii l W' ,iii 1, V ll'l M' W' . li .Mali ill it willuqww'v2vwLf.. iillffit ui fill 1+ ull! l l I Wi, wig -2 .WL lf it ll i WV H ll til ll vlllldwfwilMV r '1-wit ' lYW'IWlill l l ll ' i'i v'il A i 'J 'iw ii, EMA J N oi in--wt: n'w,.i 1' ' ,N rf iw' 1 ai-:n-viii, , , 'a'iw1 ii ww 't,h':e1if4.fQu,. ,v., ard, W'xhtmllllwmeulli.'...5.15ltMi'1.lt .,1li...t. llguililiiuiilv 'l i illil.. ilumil -'. dam 1 11401 ImHiIlIIIl ' Illllllllll' Illlllllll W'llllll lIIlII l ' IIlll llllllI lIl ' s Captain Brv-zwtm' slzakfs hand: 1-with Captain-elftt Fisrller Football West defeated North in the final game of the season 6 to 0. The only score of the game came in the third quarter on a. pass, Hubler to Brewster. The playing was in mid-field for the most part of the game. North never came within scoring distance. The North game ended a fairly successful season with West Winning 6 games, losing 3 games, and tying 1 game. VVest scored 103 points to their opponents 96 points. A banquet was held at Spindlerls Inn. It was voted a great success by all the members of the team. Fischer, on the all-city second team, was elected captain. A I I I in f ' Q - V I Vi' , , eeiei fern. X it 4 S, ,,. -,, f 1- .- , . V -. . 519, v4qf.R -ffsgfwsi, egg? 'ff 31' lf. , i ill . '7'?- - V e gg .s .......,. .. tt--7?7l:'??-1 Fixrher UVe5tD tackling Sailers CSouthl after plunge through line UVM!-Soutlt gamej A feF'ifWf?-tml? , 1.-ef f' 1'f',..J1fl Y f-X VA.. if-qu. t, nt tiki 'V :yn i, fi, L, ,W p-N - , .i it lvl M L-Y 4 A' ----'T , sl QL l- Mft' .,' L-I Jgftljix--1-L ' 'Y' Jfvgfj N A, ,ll N ll ' ll liz lr LA 29 'fe :fn mx .aw ' l A l lf 1, l if ,ll .l,l1't'4Hdr3i- lllllg,gj T5 aww Y i rrlwii i ll N ill -Wflsmd li ,gi i M xilflnjlf'w'. lf'l'n1'l wl-w'1lil:',llQEllii1- ml-tiff pi: ll-,f ' ,, tr-1 H411 fy f' Gut Advertisers l.. G. lgilllihlll' Cn. The NVN' l:llI'lHlCt' Cu. Northern Ulnn Pnwcl' S Light Cu. Artistic Urnzunentnl lrun XVnrkf V . w w - llw George 5, Dqllcs Lu. xl, P. Kinney lllv l 'l5ClICI' limi. Buttery Cut 'lllw Klxlplv l.lll1Cl1 XVu4blCuCli Ind Uzn' ,l'llL' Rutledge llrngg Cn. 'lilw Central Savings S Trust llu- Sunset Clcum-ts :Intl llyt-uw The Hlilllllllxl Flnwcr Slmnp 'llllc l:CLlCI'IUlll1 Cn. Actual lgllSll1LA5S Cullegc Cn 'lilwc' Akron Cleaning House :Xwn lln' Huclcey 1' Cycle Cu.. lnc. 'llllc Hnlc -lcwclty Cn. 'l'l1c lHlDt'I'l1ll Ury Cleaning Cn XVL'l3t'l s KI'2llI1CI'x Hznnmel Business Lvxmivcrfity rlxlll' Hillman' L'I1dL'l'flllilI1Q Cu, , . , . . . . lllc LUllllHt'I'Cl1ll UHWQL- l'ul'n1tnrL' Lin. Thu Kruxnmy Constructinn Cn. The Akron Spurting Glands Cu. 'l'hc National Blank Hunk A Supply Cn. lfiehlk Clair Klznccllc Spcncels Ruclicks Sl1mlvc1'tR Cnttzlgu Clwt-sc XX was and lxcslzn' Xnlwr and lJeHzncn lln- Alcmn bllYlIlgb N l.n11n Cu. Tha- Alznno Auto lrimrning Cu. lickz11'ml'5 Justrlte Rcstzn :Xmlm Fixx- Points Bakery RlllWlI1SUIl Buuli Sturt' TIM' HllWlW2ll'll -Iewelry Cn. Surlvcy's B. She-clmter Lindlverg X SUIICIE ixl-il'0I1 Pure Klilk Cn. lit-ith Albee lktlzm- Fnucl1c :lntl lgflftlllll lI ll1f U L, IXJ Nl i A y. Fourth Row:vFred Landsinger, Steve Golobicll, Pete Petrott, Samuel Holmes, Robert Falkoxvski, john Hall, Karl Bruggenian, Robert Mckay. Third llHXYI'Il4'llJQI'l Norris, Charles Goff, Arthur XYoofl, Charles Sliauf, Abe Farris, Louis Levy, Eddie Azar, Robert Gunther. Second Row:fl.eonar4l Mahoney, Fulton Mahan, joe lacrnnini, -Harry XYerner, Mike Vidich, Lawrence Swiney, Donald Kuhlke, John Kreighbauin. First Rowzflilren Bislmp, Robert Smith, Cary Frye, Rrixie Pappano, Earl Hensal, Irving Rothkin, Max Podlish, john Giegel. Not in picturezflack Powers. XValter Zintel, Josepli Hervey, Richard Schroy, Gerald Brown, Israel Zapiler, George Gatain, Earl Cladwin, Henry Beidler, Carl Turner, David Harpham, David Moorehouse. Second Team In this year VVest mustered its largest Second Team with forty-seven men start- ing the season and forty-four finishing. The squad was composed for the most part of freshmen and sophomores. A championship team is to he expected in another season or two. The Second Team played its first game with Canton-lVIcKinley and met a 32 to 0 defeat. This game was the hardest of the season. The seconds defeated Barberton 13 to 6. lVIahoney intercepted a pass for a touchdown. VVest played Kenmore to a 6 to 6 tie. Kenmore had to fall back upon the aid of their varsity in the last three minutes of the game. The team won from South 6 to O. Rothkin scored on a pass from Podlich for the only touchdown. A 12 to 6 defeat was handed to North. Azar and Iacomini scored twice-Azar on a long pass, and Iacomini on a line plunge. The Second Team played five games, losing one and tying one. Walter Kuhlke played the greatest number of quarters. Forty-five boys received letters. f , 6 .1 - - . A -S :gf l ' ,N , i i --I' i S .S e 6 e ei ew i 1 1 A I I TW 5 ' r l u ' 1 - . W, , H , Wi W i iii, N N V rw., R Ui 11421 1 in Jail ,V Z FTgy i 'ii iiiTI'T N'TT ' f'w 'n 'W'4' H .w ii MinorfimillvluoiiF il i it Third Row:fGlen Hour, Lawrence Brewster, Mr. Boots, Farrell llriesbach, Coach Biechly. Second Row:-Stanley Scudder, Gail Myers, Rudy Mathews, Homer XYfrlfe, Harry Reilly, Cyril XVmilc-ack. First Row:-Irving Gulclman, Paul Tobin, Harry Snyder, Harold Combs, XYilliani Brock. Spring Officers:fPresident, James Fanning: Vice-President, Richard Fischerg Treasurer, Harry Snyder: Secretary. George Brittain. Boys' Club Un September 26, 1919 the NV Club held a banquet at Spindler's Inn for the track team and for he purpose of re-organizing the club. All the former members were initiated and a good feed was enjoyed by all. lX'Ir. Rlarting, lXIr. Covert, hir. Houlc, llfir. Snern-line, llr. Hilbish, and lXIr. Smith, faculty advisor, aided in the organization of the club. The purpose of the VV Club, which is an honorary club, is to secure better sportsmanship and co-operation in the school. Initiations are held after every sport season. In the first one Harry Snyder, Harold Combs, Stanley Scudder, and Homer VVolfe were initiated with much pomp and ceremony. Races, wrestling matches, egg throwing, and garlic eating were some of the odious requirements. Other initiations were held after football and basket- ball in which Kermit Smulbach, Carl Bruggeman, James Fanning, Vernon Oldham, Kenneth Ferguson, and Arthur Labbe were initiates. illay l-l the club held a dance at the VV. B. A. hall. It was voted an outstand- ing social success by the large crowd which attended. From the proceedings of the dance the club paid their debts and held a banquet for the members. maj Z' WWWW'1w lwwmmmwqwf twwmmmmw 1MMWMmWm'n Hmmm I GAIL MYERS EDGAR HUBLER GLEN HOUT Right Guard Right Forward Center Basketball WEST vs. BARBERTON The Cowboys won the first game of the season from Barberton at the Central gym 20 to 13. The game was hard fought with many shots missed by both sides. Hubler and Brock scored the greatest number of points for West. WEST vs. TECH West lost to East Tech 23 to 21. The score was tied 19 to 19 when the game ended. West had been four points ahead with a minute to play, but Tech rallied and tied the score, lVIyers CWestj played an excellent game. WEST vs. MASSILLON Massillon easily defeated the Cowboys at Mas- sillon 25 to 13. West could not penetrate the zone defense with any great success. WEST vs. WOGSTER Wooster fell before the attack of the Cowboys 28 to 12 at Perkins. The Woosterites were out- classed in every way. WEST vs. NQRWALK West defeated Norwalk 38 to 21. West's play- ing was far better than the score indicates. Hubler KENNETH FERGUSON Center was West's big noise with 12 points. 1 some at ,f f1??fF9lT .as-frffPseQT ff rl .1 r' .f-4+ la-L, l+fi',JlUp wil W 1 af. . lf ll' whatMheamwwhamWMims?i5fEiaWLMhiWWWmeglwfhhhl 'l1l1UW1l6lLll1lf'.. 1111621TMJ1lTFMl?iWlUMl+l ll 1llllmlllllhllmllllvlllld' l11liiLE.ll1llLlTlUl1llllll -NW.hlJlH1llll3.iiv.U!lJlAll . 1 i,l1l':'..Ll5 rl M W .1 11441 I ff--P--V-.L X I vm--'j 1 r 'rm-r'tfv'fnTfZ iVffwwT'iT!-if1Tw 'TQi:1r', - 5 '-'ri-, 'r aj-'HA ,Gigli .:lTs'-?Z?Es.,2f?i. 2' ma.,-:vi-' :t. . : tm.-, - is 4 5 :it mi is: EE X as -' 1 8 '7 'CA . - fa. VERNON OLDHAM KERMIT SMULBACH ARTHUR LABBE Left Forward Left Guard Right Forxvard Basketball WEST vs. NEW PHILADELPHIA A team of under classmen easily defeated New Philadelphia at Perkins. West outclassed them in every phase of the game. Fischer was high point man with ll points In a fast, well-played game West defeated Uni- liiii N I in versity School 17 to 15. Neither team was ever 7.1! V more than four points ahead, but West pulled through to a victory. lVIyers and Ferguson were an West's best bets. WEST vs. CENTRAL West dropped a thriller to Central 30 to 27 at the Armory. West was easily the equal to Central but they couldnlt shave off Central's rally in the last quarter, which won the game for the Wildcats. i N Myers was high point man. WEST vs. GARFIELD West outclassed the Presidents to the tune of 20 to 10 in their second city series game at the Armory. West fought hard and deserved the vic- tory. Hubler and Fischer lead in the scoring. RICHARD FISCHER Left Guard ,dd , I if 'ik ii' ilifiitjif I , T il hill Wlfli VV' ff lee I if lifilililiifile .hi V Wllll' Ulu ,,.'.,i-w:s51yi.mw NV: N xl H: 'X 'diff Mft- - IV N X, l Mr'lllllfilifiilalgiiilifjiiletiiiliillllllliuiflitxlgliilEffWigIIlmlmiMimi , at 1 i I1451 ' x , x , i . il, N Second Rmx':fHarolil Kannel lllanazerl, Howard Cable, Coach Beielily, Earl Snyder, Steve Golobich Forest Thomas. First Row:fArthur Labbe. Gail Myers, Vernon Olclliain, Kenneth Ferguson, Richard Fischer, Kermit Sinulbaeh, Edgar Hubler, Nicholas Zateslo. Basketball Squad VVEST vs. EAST In the third series game VVest outplayed and out-fought East 30 to 22. West played its well developed stalling game during the last half, coming out 8 points ahead. Hout made the greatest number of points for West. VVEST vs. SOUTH VVest lost a close game to South in the next to last City series game at Goodyear. VVest was ahead the entire game until the last three minutes of play when Sir Louis Csouthj made two shots on fouls, making the score 18 to 17 in South's favor. Each team succeeded in making another basket apiece, but West was unable to forge ahead. VVEST vs. NORTH The Cowboys engaged the North High Eskimos in the final city series game of the year. They were defeated 23 to 21 in an exciting game. Hubler, Capt. Nlyers, Fischer, and Hout played their last city series game in this encounter. The Yvesterners got away to a bad start and were trailing 6 to 3 at the quarter. However, they managed to climb to even terms as the half ended. West gained a slight edge as the game was nearing an end, but they were unable to hold it and were nosed out. mei KX 5 ,5- nv' h IlllllIll'i mlnlunnuunnw'-u 'l mall llllllll' W -nu lll llllll W I Girls' Athletics ds an advocate for long life and good health I say, 'Get out and get under the sun' U. MRS. WINNIFRED MARRY Physical Director 'Z-,f'- ,, fp fir: ,wir , ,--f V, if K H X 'xg' ,DPU N YV: Ubi, a, h a K Tl -f-fjli f--- 1 lille a aa ' w !'h.3J1,h 1 hqiL?41x'i Lf1Y',.-'JE'L '-'f-H! QQ, .X X N M V 1 ' 'N 'I , J ' K ww a iw -1 'Qm,-,A---..,.4m3llbLL.w4-4, ,... 4, . WM.QW4-L.L-L'12j53 1 h Af, ' ' fl-P71 Fifth Row: Swan, Cliapjiell, C. Hiekett, Tiffiny, Klein, Mackey, Hensal. Fourth Rmvzffraveri, Favinger, Cleveland, Cours, Golilberg, Hafner. Third Rowzf-Knnberland, Hicks, Cronan. Schneider. Schweitzer, Cohen, Biekett. Second Row:fR. Urgel, F. Orgel, llarter, Leidal, Butty, Pontius. First Rnw:fMlller, Smith, Bresslauer, Tobin, Langley, Alkire, Shepard. Baseball As each of the four baseball teams won a place in the tournament, it was found that the sophomores had earned the title of champions. The games were played on the field east of the school. Each team had several outstanding players, but the win- ners possessed the greatest number. The sophomores showed their strength by defeating the juniors, their closest rivals. It was necessary for the seniors to forfeit their game to the sophomores, be- cause several members of their team were absent. Again the sophomores showed their superiority hy downing the freshmen in an interesting game ending 8 to 2. Second place was won by the juniors, who, after downing the freshmen and seni- ors, suffered their only defeat when they lost to the sophomores in a game ending 15-7. The seniors received third place. They received this low standing not because of their lack of ability but because of the lack of inter- est on the part of the girls. They lost to the sopho- more and juniors but downed the freshmen by Z1 score of 14 to 13 in a close and very exciting game. The freshmen took the lowest place, not because they didn't play their best, but because they were outclassed by girls of more experience. They lost to the sophomores, and juniors by large scores. They Miller, Cronan, R. Orgel nearly proved a match for the seniors. l n4s1 Fifth Row:-Hood, Shatta, Smith, Harrington, Sears, Frankbonner, Rose, Hensal. Fourth Row:4Mrs. Mabry, Sucher, Cleveland, Currie, Honeywell, Hall, Campbell, Buwmaii, Miller. Third Row:-Andrews, Lerlerman, Garven, Booth, Chappell, Schneider, Moon. Second Row:fSmith, Pontius, Robertson, Kelly, Conkle, Span, Barraekman, Moss, First Row:-Miller, XVainer, Harris, R. Orgel, Violet Miller, Rose Green, F. Orgel. Tennis During the fall semester lNIrs. hlabry started a tennis tournament to take place of varsity field hockey among the girls. Tennis tournaments have not been held among the girls for a number of years, but they were resumed this year much to the favor of the girls. Not having any courts at school, the girls had to play on any available courts in the vicinity of Akron, and at any convenient time. After the games had been played, they were reported to lVIrs. lVIabry, who posted them on the bulletin board in the gym office. Over a hundred girls signed up, and because of the large number of girls, it was impossible for all of them to play more than two series. The tournament will be continued this spring when it is hoped that the weather will be more favorable. Although this was the first school tournament for most of the girls, they played exceptionally well. It was found to be valuable practice for the girls and enjoyable recreation for all those who had par- ticipated. The girls who were leading in the tournament were Rachel Orgel, who won her fifth match from Clara Jane Schafer, and Virginia Pardee who was to play Elsie Moss to complete their fourth series as soon as the weather permitted. Moss, Pardee, R. Orgel K-F ,AA .kj-5,--, A VA: fp is ITE , flu f 4 r E A 4, 184,14 ,Qi,HlVli3Zffliv,-gli-L,-7,3-,ege Eff' , -ep',lff-fe lx A ar: if Egfr, X H , W i ,' New 1 , i, Wi 4 , ' if free' f- 4 1-ef , ' 1 Y, 1 i .i, 1, I .,.. T r A , . . T , I 'ii-, Q ---Y i ' Y 11455 T -4 X. .X V . nk j vw-' 'gi if i , F 1 L , ,l ill -. l f-Q fi lll. ill f A, tl. all , E k- A - s- s- . X-s Les ,- ' r . 1 ,V - N'-' ,..,, r X. - , Q ' ff - ',' .. i . v 3 'L 'q ' re , . . fx '1-F '- I 2, ' - 1 52- Q. ' :- 1.15 T 'Nl f' c Q f . 5 - . 1, s ' : Q , Q 3 , Klein, Cleveland, Couts. Schneider. Butty, Cronan, Schweitzer, Pontius, Smith. Volley Ball SENIORS The seniors took the lowest position in the volley ball tourna- A .A E ment not because of their lack of pep but because of the absence H v of players at their games. They started their season by defeating CmS ll' the freshmen in a closely contested game ending 23 to 21. The afitam , , , juniors defeated them by a score of 25 to 21, but they took their defeat with the true senior spirit. Although they fought hard to the end, they lost the last game to the sophomores. JUNIORS Although the juniors didn't win any laurels this year, they played good volley-ball throughout the whole season. Led by their captain, they won their only victory in the game with the seniors. Their game with the sophomores was not so successful, . i for they were downed 22 to 19. Their fighting spirit did not help R ORGEL much in the game with the freshmen, for here they met their C,,pmi,, VVaterloo when they were defeated by sixteen points. - l A .. ' v ,. , . 'Q 'f T ,- ' . fe f. -Q i t f 'V Y' ' f , T ' 3 :i v I 3. fzi' - ' 1. .o.. 'Q-1 ,-:Q - . .2 2 rr if e i ' i 2. f e .. I , .... 3 i K 3' ? fl 1 ii i 5 1 f , . i K is Mackey, Graham, Hirsh, Kiniberland. Leidal, Abdoo, F. Orgel. i 'i r 7 aft- f,,wjQ My A p --rim . ly Z: .i il' 'ea fi xl i e 'H' ' I f 11 ?o fi' l:.f fTr3iT77i nf-l l 'vii'-lil Tll '-ffl 4gfi15,l,l , fm- 1 ':' ,fl 'f li i 'lf' ii I ii W .5 ,N W, Aj 'il ,U ww, gf-' -1 ,1 it-,. ,',,,,,U L 1 Li le, E J ' -' .i 1 '.A' il M ' i www sl ll i'lZ ,Q1 . ii 'KU J' L' ..... ' Lil-Q.iQ-,-.llc'lliQ -12.3-'lL a,lJ,lQU,igG1ilg2Wgf,-r!Q' .QW I Il 11501 ,x ig! -gf 1 ,f I fx V X ' T ' llllwu ,..- ,wnur rm It er all r ll f J al Miller, Shepard, Evans, Hill, Harris, Hicks, Hamer, Mathews, Bickett, Chappell. Volley Ball SOPHOMORES In the volley ball tournament, a new sport started at VVest this year, the sophomores won the championship. They showed their strength by defeating the seniors 25 to 17 in a hard fought battle. Although they were defeated in the freshmen game by four points, their contest with the juniors resulted in their favor 22 to 19. This contest resulted with the freshmen and sopho- mores tying for first place. In playing off the tie, the latter won by a score 25 to 21. FRESHMEN The freshmen of this year rank higher in sports than in any previous year. They showed exceptional pep and ability in the volley ball tournament. They lost their first game to the seniors, but rallied in the sophomore game, winning by a score of 20 to 16. Once again they showed their strength by winning from the juniors in a run away game of 32 to 16. The freshmen tied for ' iz, - V Y M: ..t. . 1 X. it if .11 .431 Ss- WITNER Captain first place, but lost the championship when they were defeated by TMT the sophomores in the final game. Captain ,, ,Q .ZR .. X Q .1 . , 5: g. .. .5 V-qsf. WZ., ni Q . I Q - l , ., .1-ai 2 . 1 .. V' F P T .':ai5Q2' ' 5521 L A. -77' Qi i ' 'f'3':': 115' if 5'-.'il '7 Q5 ' SEQ' 5:-25:5 5 V 'rl-,g '5-::.g1g.,.Q iii, 1, -:IE-if., . .gi J, A .. .. a:.,2,::s':1g.si-S'' Pugh, VVaters, Bresslauer, Anderson, Favinger, Darrow, Bickett, Lazarus, Pardee. r 1 r. TAA gf jlqf f-ffx . 'milf l i R ii! 'fl-fifllflW,.f.rwl,q 'TQ Na' WNW' h l3.gf1,fTfQi'fg fi-'fx -Fill.. J I X : l,,i.i 'eiffwv i, Ml fi' 1-l,nl,l.qwl 'llwiqd' 1TfTf mviffl frd' MW ,W I P-41' 5, ll 5 ,K W, ff 1' 1 1 1 it fl 1. .. ii- ,wr wwf, . 'fr 1: gm: -' . - .wr r , V Illllllll L 1 Wifi' was i i1'l1lNdmLfifllll'Mi.fw 1111.17 'Troll l,lll.3l1!llfiHi lf'.i'ljil'ii'f'i'1 ' Til1lllfz5iil5T'fr'-LL1,jjLg,l gglg i lu 1 51513 FACULTY fy f' 3 1 E i if AY f- I V - ' J I f M . -- H .-1159 :ii .L f' ' 1.5 2. f ' 1?Zfff 1 S E ' 'H F if N 5 7 .fr ' . ,,1 Q --gf ,' Q L rl 1 Qibiiifg 2 0 KV yaIE'.,F5'N49,4.u E -' 5,1-5Z3:,k Q1lfys,5,i:.g?bE -J-.1 5:2-iffl qfx M: -4-N I 1.-Ki, 'llam ' ' E' : . 4- W ..-wil-qX2KJ'1'f43:Nw 1 I. , - .Ani.Iu1ulfmf, ., :IIN WXXXZX -- .ftp .'.f r '.g-Qlkf. E5 - nv Mpiiflfizrg igw. S4 :mi- Hp- 1 is M4 me ew-Q JE ' an Yr! JSP?- Q'f,w-1-IXQSX ?5' W Xx Q M -- . E f'3512Zm'j . 1: we ii '44, B 5 I.e'E'2V jgx 1-,--Afma M- Mmvksww-Q - 'ixxwkd bww Jffvwfiiw Aw 5 -,........1wmEfffW??-fQ'V5e!Q9'W 4+Y4llsr , ,,.,..... Mnfulm H531 L-ER!--IIE, -E521 wk, 41 --S 5fQ?'5l f u f - 519453 V QW! 'E The -P-.ww . - f ' uv Jn a' t C rJ S tat e S E fJ Tg3 .F,3?T'MK:f' W4 - , , 4. ld, I-.,-' gb 57555 Q' ' ' Q 1- ' ' ag, 'ffwgk A54 , v vww - -' vshup Chart '- Dl?l3lbLC5 fy . iffy? . :gf-.,.,'.-'?9..'r':f,'r 'r'-1 .g , 'xv 5 Q. 'N 'vY-EWR Q' .. fsx NA'--4 fwwwff hs, -x1VlL+e,yNf wwe 5-1, Riggs SSW S M-Q Af 5. 30:5 QQNVE !e2 k:f-9'-f,f:4:'n5':-1::-1?5?.vg---'-in .9-045 '-..f53f5a 'h7f-'?'591ff1-ff','Q, .N3.f9 Hz! HQ X Q V Xa..-X::X?M-. 'iw 2 ' -X P lf dim qepgg koi Av v, X 52 N lx ' -4 xx lxifzqvlsih ilixifvil 05? 4 T1 ' W: 'Y A -QIHKQMQ, QMNSGE X- 1171 M- 'Q .. m, x W.. sms- N.. Q-:Q-.ss-s.-.-t ,-1-s-1. .:. as . f. ef' N 3? H . I D , ., ...: ,.,, :,, z . N:,k: .. 5? T5 v s ' ' t 1 : ,, X X s . , - l ' :N f I . Q , Q 1 t . .1 .1 . A . - S 2 Q , 9 N 1 s . . I . . s . . .Q Harrington, Cleveland, Hensal. Schneider. Butty. Crouall, Schweitzer. PoN'rIUs Cnfvlzzin ,Q-ug . E X O'BRIEN Captain Basketball SENIORS According to the usual custom the seniors won all the laurels in the first series of the tournament. There were two series this season: the first series made use of a combination of girls' and boys' rulesg the second, the boys' rules entirely. The seniors be- gan the season by defeating the juniors in a game ending 17 to 6. They completed the victory of the first series by defeating the sophomores and freshmen. The results of the second series to- gether with those of the first series will determine the champion- ship. JUNIORS The juniors started the season against a strong and experi- enced team. They lost this first game to the seniors, but made them Hght for the victory. Because of their lack of team work the juniors did not mal-te a good showing, for they were defeated by the sophomores 21 to 7. The juniors came back strong in the freshmen game, scoring 12 points to the freshmen's 6 points. , j A- ly Graham, Harris, Tobin, Alkire, Langley, R. Orgel, F. Orgel. .i-1-fa1f1 we if -- r . u fi J 'K' T K 1 f 1 - . , . ,nr , . , H351 fl. illlll , Miller, Bresslauer, Hicks, A, Bickett. C. Bickett, Chappell, Tait, Bittner. Basketball SOPHOMORES The sophomores displayed unusual ability in basketball this year. The girls for the most part were taller and of a more ath- letic disposition than the average, a fact which added to their advantage. They defeated the freshmen in a run-away game 36 to 5. They did not defeat the seniors, but held them down to 21 points, scoring 12 points for themselves. In their game against the juniors they showed their strength in passing and scored an- other victory for themselves by winning 21 to 7. FRESHMEN Although the freshmen team had just been organized, and many on the team had never played basketball before, they made a good showing in the first series of the tournament. They didn't win any games, but held the juniors down to 12 points while they scored 6 for themselves. They also scored 7 points against the seniors. Throughout the season the freshmen played clean basket- ball and showed their ability in shooting by scoring the majority of their points by fouls. C. Brexerr Captain WATERS Captain Maynard, Pugh, Tidrick, Darrow, XVise, Pardee, Nicholls. lei fitelflw T Lil i ifftftfstlillgfi,gfift .fffa J' Jia, 'i,,l'1!lkllV-E ' l .gil g! , , 1, nm lfonrtli Row:-fllrs. Mabry, Barrackman, Cr:-nan, Suclier, Bickett, Harrington, Klein, Leitlal. Tlnril Row:-f-Mi-.s XVagner, Brock, Eckrnail, Bully, Moss, Cleveland, Lind, Hicks, Harner. Sec-:nil Rowzfwliolqertsoii, NYainer, Harris, Tobin, lfuulz-., Kratzler, Hensal, Schneider. First Row:-XYitner, F. Orgel, Pontius, Harter, liarrnckman, Shepard. R. Orgel, Smith. Girls' W Club The Girls' VV Club, which was organized by lXIrs. Emde in 1922 to promote a better physical, educational, and social relationship among the girls of West High School, has been representative of girls' athletics in VVest's wide circle of clubs. The club is made up only of girls who have received their first letter and have been duly initiated into it by the active members. The YV is awarded after receiving two hundred and twenty-five points. The points must be obtained in four groups. In the first group thirty points are required, which consists of hiking, swimming, golf, bowl- ing, horseback riding, and bicycling. In the sec- ond group fifty points are required, which are made in basketball, baseball, hockey, volley ball, track, and tennis. The third group requires seven- ty points, which consist of apparatus, dances, gym meets, and exhibitions. In the fourth group twen- ty-five hygiene points are required. This makes a total of one hundred and seventy-live points. The K, W remaining fifty points may be obtained in any of C'level:inrl, Cronaii, llarter, Heusal the groups- H541 FEATURES Qxfxfx' - 'lfhfh k.g: Q,,,f 'jL I I 1 1 1 11f1111511,,1T1.'1 1 1f-----.1 ,, 1 11, 1'T','gLf---7f-- V 1 ,, 1 1, :ww X2-41.:,1,1 ,, , 1, 1 HXP, X, 1, , 111,11 f 1 11 f X1 ' N111 ,, ,M -NNN ,WN ,MMM , - 4,-1-NXJ 1,114 K, X ,X rf, XQ , A 1fh ,1 V5 fx 5 ,gzgnv -X QW ,f 1 , , 1,141 4 . , Q W1 1 1 fvr- , 1 -M1 1,1 yn 1 1,,-W-1 1 11 Y VHLTFH1 IWW-. r'u J fm' WJ X-VR W1 I wf 1 X U1 1 11111 ,Tflgm 'HN-' f'll,H!1W 1, , lmmg , , 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 V-W 511, , 1,1 ,1 .,:11i' ,qw !,,,1, , '1,1 1 ,Q 1 1,1,. 1561 my 1. 2 Q ,AX 1' w 1, 1 J, 5' 1-1 ,X f ff ,, N , , , ., ,N V, x l 1, , XA, fx J' ff' A5 xilpf, -fi , r' Au: v A Y, x 4, Af 'rfrij 'K -V-V - -4 ' -N - 1 , , 1 ' 7 K . U ?Y,,1Kl'?i-, ,.'wi,1,1'V, '--1' -' l w lib? 15S , x 1 5 1 , ,.L N i - . ' f - - 5- 'l F'-T xwq: 1 .. -y . K, ,. A- . k,. .I ,Q ' f' X ' 4 ,gf 'Z- 1591 ff- ff 6: BRO ' X , J we P .-...,,., IVhen Richard and Arline resigned their exalted positions to Albert I and Queen Billie, in default of good grades, the good ship Broncho, a pony blimp, was secured to this ranch for, apparently, no sound purpose. Several circuits of shadows revolved around the sun dial before even the highest and most intellectual councils of the rulers Cwith the kind suggestions of more ma- ture and conservative advisorsl were able to discover an appropriate function for our new possession. Nevertheless, after hours and hours of strenuous mental exertion, fit was strenuousj, after due deliberation and consulation, and the disbandment of proposition after proposition, all plausible in nature, a decision was reached to apply this indeed strange inheritance to the role of conveyance for the various subjects on pleasant and more or less instructive cruises. But all is not folly in this gay, aged world. Thus learned the crew which, by the way, was assembled from the various characters of the realm. Orders, not easily misunderstood, were issued to the effect that on each cruise of the craft, a full and publisable, if not detailed log must be written to satisfy the whimsical fancies of those who possessed no aching to depart from the good, old, solid terra firma. Thus, the doubtful necessity of so weird an attempt to cover over these pages. To enlighten those still unaware of the presence of such a contraption at the ranch, a few statements may be made at this time. It is really more than blimp: it has the ability to attain an unimaginable altitude as well as a splendid speed, and a journey may go on for days and days, depending to a great extent. of course, on in- numerable, unexpected conditions. Such a vivid description will not necessitate further expansion for your complete comprehension of the following logs of the good ship Broncho. OBSERVATIONS FROM THE GOOD SHIP BRONCHO Cruise 1. Sept. 10.-Dec. 3, 1928. Sept. IO. The crew is decidedly nervous and eager to set out from the giant hanger at Five Points. It is not yet daylight and we are hoping to affect a quick getaway on our initial cruise. The motors are roaring, purring, sputtering, chugging, or what have you, fcoupled with other descriptive wordsj, nicely. Indeed, I am almost beside myself when we, at length, 18:23 A. NIJ take off. The craft is over VVest High at 8:28, and I am able to clearly identify upper classmen, hopelessly striving to beat the tardy bell. Freshmen in direct contrast to the Seniors, have been on deck since daybreak, and are seen crowding in motley gangs to purchase good chapel seats cheap. Even Seniors may be observed, donating freely to the Roman Air Service, the Navy of Jerusalem, and other deserving causes. 18. A strong head wind has detained us for over a week and Broncho is still bucking ahead over VVest High, where Freshmen continue to use the wrong stairs. 22. Amid horrays and whoopies of wild enthusiasts of the grid game, Broncho soars graciously over VVooster Stadium. I1601 it i V I., g fx I K .Jil , K .- J., A 4 Here the 1928 A. D. edition of the Beichly- T- ites, led by their courageous captain, the pile- I driving Tim Brewster, are riding roughshod over ', f the strong cohorts of Elyria, 26-6. ' ' 26. Before leaving for Hamilton we circle the ranch where the Rodeo staff is being chosen. 29. The motors are all screaming magnifi- cently as the dumb-founded natives and the fol- lowers of the Cowpunchers shout their welcome . to Broncho. VVe are met and escorted by a squadron of 896,000,003 mosquitos and several Nw' - hungry buzzards. VVe linger over the gridiron l' - to see the Red and Black whip Hamilton 6-0. ' V1 2' D We QLFQQ f so in a battering contest. Oct. 2 Back to friendly skies, where our pilot knows the clouds. At Nesmith Park the faculty make merry. Second childhood? No! Today is their picnic-day ' RODEO ,Q Px Avu-r hal ' QQ! 92,8 R mu 5 l I -.-Q . mi C A I Ni e. under the direction of 1111 Snearline. A L L A 3 g . . p F. g f 6. This is one of the few days on which we fool lldr. lVIearig, West's famous why man. From far above, unmolested by his field-clearing tactics, we observe the battle at VVooster Sta- dium. Oh yes, that all-powerful Cleveland Heights team is simply slaughtering our crippled Cowboys, 31-O. Brutesl 10. just picked up NVEST on the Radio. The Rodeo picture, engraving, and printing con- tracts were let to day. 13. Above Shelby, Ohio, gridiron-twenty seconds-Harpster's toe-XVest, 9-7. 20. 1Ve are putting out the sky-hooks over VVooster Stadium and taking on supplies and fuel in mid-air while the Cowboys tramp 1Vooster, 19-13. 27. Still here! ln a gallant battle the boys from the Cactus Land are tying Central's favored VVildcats, six all. 31. We are testing our new anti-fast-fall fuel over the Ranch. Just received the Hash, Gene Hart elected President of Stu- dent Senate . Are starting back for the Sta- X duim now. lvlust be there for Saturdays Strug- ,N lx gle. Nov. 3. President Garfield vetoes VVestern- f I - .,- fl? - erls appeal for victory! Seven points in favor, , eleven against, Here's for more considerate and l . liberal executives. J Q -luwlllllf ' 6. At West. The Rodeo gets All-American f 4 V rating! Whoopee! Nine rahs for everything. 10. Our plunging pack of pugnacious prairie pony-pushers plough pleasantly past East's Ori- ' N?Z.L5,- WL!! entals as Broncho plugs peaceably on over Seiber- E 1 . 'll' 'ii ' 11611 QV, . is E at Ili lllIllll 'Il ll l, Ill Ill llll llllllll ' q VERNON S. CULP JOHN W. FLOOD HE'r'rn: B. Munoock There are very few people of to-day who do not know the little poem by Walter Toss that begins Let me live in my house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. If one were hunting the keynote of' the character of our principal, he might End it in the above quotation. Mr. Flood, as several years of Rodeos have reiterated, was born in Rushville, Ohio. He secured his E.E. degree in 1911 and his B.S. in Ed. degree in 1918 from Ohio University. In 1928 he received his M.A, degree from Ohio State University. Education is a strong factor in a man's life. Certainly it shapes his mental point of view. But without the kindly, friendly atmosphere that shines through. all the education in the world would not make Mr. Flood beloved by boys and girls. He knows boys and girls, appreciates their ambitions and desires, and sympathizes with their sorrows and defeats. They are good, they are bad, They are weak, they are strong, Wise, foolish,-so I am. So goes the little verse, and so goes the procession of boys and girls who know and love Mr. Flood, the friend of each and every one in WVest High School. Mr. Culp is in charge of Boys' attendance and is also advisor of the Science Department. He received his A.B. degree from Goshen College and his M.A. from Indiana University. Before he came to Akron he was Head of the German Department at Freeman Ciollege, Freeman, South Dakota. He has been at YVest for twelve years. Previous to coming here he taught at South High School in Akron. Miss Murdock is Dean of Girls and a very interesting English teacher. She received her A.B. and B.S. in Ed. from Ohio State University. She was born and raised in Akrvon and has been at West for four years. Before coming to XVest she taught in Bremen and in Marietta, Ohio. J O, 'A 4ffE iV 1 p vw 1'f1fATs it I I Tl F I lnlllllllrllkiliw all l .17 V' 'li-'l ff. ll 'q.,' 'l 1-91 tl,1'lj,,fr'1e-A 'Wu' I Nil tlyi kim , il. l ' mg Mfg ue'lImi1llrlil.,.UJgiLQ'QQ,fQQiLLMil! cl i52'?lQQ..f-lil Nm , 'W ,.., sllll i,,.'l,,t,','l'l3., I :J I Q , l, 'rl , pq l13l - fN'N-, - rl 'fc- Z Li ling Field through J. Pluvius' plenty punk, frigid atmosphere. Score, 12-0 1-1. Back to the land of the setting sun. Everything appears profoundly peaceful at the Ranch. Oh! I see, the Northwestern Ohio principals are visiting us Explained' 15 That bunch of geniuses known as the National Honor boclety is electing twenty four precocious members to day 17 rl he Cay rliers of South violating ex ery principle of their professed extreme courtesy, 'it le lst on tht f'fI1CllIOIll are whipping the Desert the ky over YVooster Stadium 7-1 The Rough Riders are repulsmg North s Q 1 Z, il i : ' 1 f . L, . ' . I D v I ' ' za - Dwellers, 22-13, as we view the spectacle from . i . Q. , Vikings, 6-O, at the Stadium. Broncho's fuel supply is low, thus it will be but a short time until we are forced to descend. As it is very cold, the boys, so we observe, have adopted wool socks and httings to match, but the Cowgirls, apparently unbothered, still display chiffon hose! 30. Unnoticed, we journey, which, speaking aginative standpoint, was lllirabile dictul VVeaker sex? complete our first from a purely im- a wow. At the same 5.- time eight Hi-Y members take off for the Springfield Convention. Dec. 3. Decided to spend a little time at headquarters until our motors are repaired and the ether buggy is refueled. To-day Dick Fischer, that eat-em-up center is elected captain of next year's grid team. Cruise II, December O, 1928-lX 1ay 1, 1929 Dec. b. Leaving the hangar for another extended journey. l'm sure glad to start,- wouldn't know what to do if I wasn't up in the air about something. Tuned in XVEST on the television and heard the Glee Clubs' Image of Biz-Biz . That melodious operetta scored a marked success, which is sure to repeat tomorrow night. ADOL? H 3121 ki Url .QQ-1:4 04 W 07' The woman pays to-day, and the football squad eats on the Girls' Rooters Club. CA light luncheonj. 10. Today Senior VVeek begins at the Range. Senior authority, dress-up, and so forth, hold sway, much to the sorrow of underclassmen. 1-1. While the Glee Club throws a party in the gym, Broncho soars over Central High, where that remnant of last year's far-famed Cowboys whips Barberton 20-12. 15. Tonight we are sailing unobserved over Cleveland. This city's East Tech Hve noses out our own to the tune of 23-21. 21. While far above Nlarvin Parish House, Broncho is rambling hither and yon with reckless 51621 abandon, the boys and their bundles of feminity are tripping the light fantastic at the VVest Hi- Y's hop. A good time is being had by all. ,, 5. xx' 25. Early to bed last night but was fooled W this A. III. I guess the reason is that there is no X - I h. . , . , , APRIL c rmney on the blimp for Santa to craul dow n. H I'll bet he left me something at home. lXIerry PIL l Christmas to alll Jan. 1, 1929. Gloomy skiesg but anyhow, Happy New Year! 5. Above lVIassillon where our saddle sheiks KN are being downed by VVashington High. Final .. tally: 25-13. 2 - ' ,gs 6. just breezing along at VVooster. The pride of that city is annihilated Cnote the S17 wordl by the Cattle Chasers, 28 to 12. 9. Extra! The faculty Hops today. RIessrs. Nlurphey, Hinkle and XVeiss, at- tempting to brush up on the art of ice-maneuvering, crack the aqua firma with re- sounding booms, while the Broncho's crew looks on with hilarious outbrusts. ll. HOVVDY HARPSTER, YVEST BEN AND FLO HIGHS GIFT TO FOOTBALL, HONORS ELOPING US OF HIS ALMA MATER BY SPEAK- ING IN OUR NEWLY PAINTED AUDI- TORIUNI, INTO VVHICH INIORE HU- INIANITY IS CRAKINIED THAN EVER BEFORE. HE IS PRESENTED VVITH A SRIALL TOKEN AND THE KEYS TO ANYTHING FOR VVHICH HE HAS THE SLIGHTEST DESIRE. 12. Basketeers whip Norwalk 38-20, there. 2-1. Good bye, dear mates, good bye! Broncho cries her sincerest wishes from above to each of your hundred and eight. It's Commencement time at VVest. 25. IVhile Broncho is gliding graciously over the Armory, inside the cowboys are being dismounted from their saddles by a pack of furious Central VVildcats, 30-27. Feb. 1. Flying above the Armory once more. The VVesterners pass their petition for victory right over President Garfield's veto, 20-10! 9. Since last Friday, Broncho has been moored to the Armory's Hag-pole. The Lariat Wielders are taming those awful East Orientals tonighti 30-20. 13. Coasting high above the ranch. Herbie Levin discovers new construction in English language, the 'Kpreteritef' 16. After struggling through the black smoke which, at first, our pilot believed to be a JUNE' storm, Broncho arrives at Goodyear Gym. Those ungentlemanly Cavaliers of South again blast the Cowpuncher's hopes with a 20-19 defeat. 11631 ,we ililrfogf '5' A ---s 'M , ,,nyrTrrUIUIDni.'ti ll: Ig 'II ' 'l Illlllllilmmll nv '- a- ---In i f gA .fx , .1 22. Thanks to lllr. VVashington the Ranch is closed today. At Goodyear, where we are still plodding along, a torrid bunch of esquimos are freezing our Cowboys, 23-21. 26. Curious, irritating reporters press llr. lldearig to End what he knows about Eugene Vvallace and Ruth Hazlett. Apparently he let something slip for today he is addressing Ruth VVallace. ls it possible? 28. Back at Goodyear. VVest hangs up her basketball togs until next season, tonight, when they are beaten by Struthers, 19-17, in the first round of N. E. O. tournament. lllarch 1. Back to the Ranch. The Lariat goes over the one hundred per cent mark today. History, eh what? S. Rliss VVhittington's gang of argument hounds, known as the Debate Team, gather in their fifth straight victory for the season, defeating Niles. 15-16. The Dramatic Clubls presentation, The Call of the Banshee is dished out in the auditorium. Does it go over? Don't be an idiot, it's a lala palooza! 31. Syd Solomon gathers Easter eggs from the nests which he toiled so hard make nice for the Bunnies. Broncho spies on him from above. April 1. Adolph Brown voted most handsome West High Student. 7. Over Portage Country Club. Katherine Blanke makes a hole in one today as Jack Deetjen, her partner, looks on with envy. 19. Ben Diefenbach's planned elopement with Florence Lozon is foiled by Broncho's watchful eye. lvlay 1. Vandalia Dellenberger is being crowned Queen of the May as Broncho coasts gently to her cozy nook to be dogged up for the third an final, as Well as, most important voyage of the year. CRUISE III JUNE 1-13 June 1. All pretty and nice, even Broncho seems haughtily overbearing as she climbs the air to view the events of graduation, manned by a crew of strange Juniors who are willing but inexperienced. 9. Between the buzzing of Broncho above, and Walter Koplin's munching peanuts, West Students of the graduating class must strain every nerve to hear their baccalaureate sermon. 13. As Kent Lee, unassumingly reads Diamond Dick Stories, the proud Seniors are being presented with their hard-earned diplomas. They are acting as if the world were crowning them with wreathes. When Luke Sobul stretches forth his hand to greedily grasp his walking papers. the earth quakes, buildings sway and shake, and Broncho crashes to the ground in a mangled heap, without a hair of crew injured, and none were bald. i ,nk ,l X .... w, ,. 1 ' l ., V- 1 , , I l I 1 . 1 - - i svn 5 . 1 if , . , . i rl 'a .fl 1 4 ly v-N: up fl 'i ' A ,Q ...-ga.lb.A...' 51641 llnw H-m-mmnm- W u: 'I' -ww .. . lwnllf l n III IWW W m M' ' ' IW If f M ffwgm mf..1f.s5W!f!E!i1lI!f5a'f!lmammhAMA!lU!!!'5151mm1wmT:HlIlLE'Lf5IllHrWkHfua alumna? 'nv-'.wMHln,u!lI0lxMEidWf8a II?h w av U IM I U651 ,. WX.-. xA-A . - 14- ffzx-f---nf-ir m'T?f2flfU f'T ?' 'TE33T'3mllIM '1 N fm.-fig-ii --'- N llewyyf ' W l. 3 ,X i.L-all 7 ff x- 4' l A X- ' - 'HX f 'I-391-?2:Sr:5ffig,-15253-Xixzv Zig N QQ X X ' 1 . 5. N-.-sf:-Y-X . X X X XX XXX. XXX. XQXXQ .. A XXX X x X A XX-.WX Q.: . X - x X -- X-.XX.XXmX...X.....X...-A-X.. M '-assi' ' x -2- J 'XX X-Nik . X 'myiihq Yi' 12 was S 1,15-v' I.,-'-XX . ,gg X.-vw: X3 - 11 .PX WAI jf 'J 1'-Y:-E ' N XXX' ky--'-fP.h+X HYRNX WPS X X . ..- 'fsSwe3XYiQsxw-bw -Pk xgwwwxas Nm- .rwwg Mb gg P, -if Tw 2-arwmkiywx 'HQ' N- ms? .. . :I-: s-Q 1-1-V -15? ' ' . S-MN 1 . ,.- XXX1mNXX5XQsm,.X XY, ,Q - ,I X, ,XXX XENA N , ,pkg XXX -f 'lz X V l X X?fxNQS s:v1KXvx vs. - , . - .- - :M XF,-:Xara 1XXwM5s:.- X W -XNX XXFXQX XXQXXXXX xxx.- fh-: Hiuigii-117 V -X t -- u- -: ll ,X.fNX::Xf,.:igxaX5:Nw-X-X X N- y,X.x..1X-.X.X 1.19- Q. Xxgfmyg.-Swwxfxwmx-kwae' ...reg-rw - mm 1N5Xw N X XXX,-,X-' nn 4.55 gi X XXXew:X.2sx,XXXxXXr2-.X - Xw.eX.X-X. X-1yfww3.Q-XXXTXQNXIQQXSRQ: GXXXNXXES- by K X.X , XV, XX, XM- -XXX, .x-, X. W, Q -,: Q-gy.. ,g N '--rrwxe, X-X, X-.-X Q ' -1,-5 'Xiv- M99 Vfv- ' x l ll n N-V-XS mf-.KAQXNF .rxs , FNNBN XX '- 'llll' lf!! w-:1-2,fX,.Qg.3X. . 1. -...XQXQ XXX. mm A X ' -wk' ' 1 XX, - Z, -9 W, ill ' ,Cx ' ':X YxN'ix QW- r T'-1'-'vt 5,1 ' 'lu--'X yd.-XXX ' K i 'luuuu- , X ': X -+1vX' ' -XXQXE X X- Xff - Sk 'Y Q . X v .- X ?f.,?.-1.:wkS,: f-ez 1 ,sf-v-NSQXX 'S x X X- XQX ' ' Xe 1: MX 'fx' X XE Fw 4 -.:tXse:r:'SWwX SB X X X : X X ., X X 21: , '- . ,, -:EW .. ., Q .Q ,X mfg- WX v-9:3 X, rX.XZ ' ' T , . 5 wi ' XJ X if f j'2jXX X A . ,jx X fx:rgXQ ,19T'.5:j-153:15gg1.Xx. X A V N ' iifff lxgwxi - - .ef 23,.v1',:1mrv'f3gXY ,V , ,X ,Q , 5-X .N .,., 5 . - -X X . up . ,XX :,,.. 1 -L-- N A, 4 K., -1-59 E555 S ,H W .. , , . ww N ,A . X 'X X, -,-' -. - X SQYXXXQ ffw vii-QXgiX w-:N w-X, QQQN CJ: QNQE1 Q Y - 'X X ' .. r ' A X' X ,pf fx, 'fi' HX, W Q fl'-:T 3'XQ ',:,.5 igfiifx-.E XS wr .,Q5-D4 xg:'.:..1.1 lf. E- .,,: t X XM. :KLQK ., 1 x . TKT. x f ' '. . ' . Fe. -' -. sv fm. iiiii eegf? Nikita 'f Q' X . . - 4 ef , 5 N1 ' , . ' ?fff'fT:'fi'.' -' f TC x ,. -T1ifi: '2 .XQFXS 1 5f E59 ' WY Q -i ' X X 'X ,f - f'- EA X-f2QX:2x3Sf.y N ' f f' f V N'f1QX5?Q'x. XXX X . Q N ff X .S- ' . . . ' 'af' .. . , - NXNNPXN . X rs-Q m 21. A--- .11 -1 . .X '-2,,1..3wf1XS5sE:'X:'SXNN5sSS?Ff'1f?ssX:4 Xe, fix X 0 XXX X CN N. f-:X . -, X - - .,.XrX:fx:,..-AwX-X2X5Q.p.N.1fAXA'-Q.1.:X X w X 5'-uv 'Ezra-' X , , 11: .' .SQ QX- ' 1 . ' :X q- - , f - X ' , 3,'.',gvN-.gX,,:-ggi f,N, ,., X X:fXX1X5-.X- rx XV I I ' ' 1 Viz ' fw wi . .Xu . , ' - - -' .- -X1iyI',33N.N-Xl'-Q XX F344 Q' X 'I - r Sfiilaasf ' ft.-X '- X , . . ,- '- 5 Xg:,XX-fx ,. xx if . ,,,, .1 . V . - -X xx X -X x ' f f- . X. ,. . -1sfX.ri1YX?W5'XN X S X ' 5,32 X . X A if W -. ESX -' L+ -X ' Sywikixlv gn x 'x X . - f-X X xx - - X Mm Mkwrwxwwwf.-X-XGA-wf AwgQwGXQ,X.w-KQTSRXX xxxgx x x x NX - X X Svx X X NXNXN-iwgrfermfw X. Pu 1: - !.1?113'Elf'.f3T3T?'l-?k'WPT5N'C ,X .-X:i'+'wm:N. if N W- X X XX. . N . XX 1 . . 'QM fkiwfr-.S QL... Y----f V fx f' ,E , Y' Y ' -f W J xx ,X ,'A- TNR' ' Ax, .V - L: X , W 4 lx ,X --, X niwxvf '-1w',!: ,J f ' . ww ww Xw- X WJ . .. lm' . 41 Q, w F31 . . . .X ww. . . w Ugg 'TTY M q W . 'x W ,. L ? I A - , ft! ,SAW fij,-N13 fp: ,ff AX , 5-1 VJCLY., ,f i 3 3 . ..Mm H671 mmuuw l 'lIlHIl IHHIII IIIIWIIIIIIII '---'--mllllllll , 7 . -:- J U- fi I ., ER r, Ut 1- W- I N m-' A 1 , ,' I '11', MY K W m, ,M L. . V1 l f lk: 'lmfsf 1 I W H681 mriunun-f' S- --f- I t u1ri11nnulull 'u f I lw . - unulaial lnlllll ummm FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Jeweler fo ffze Senior Class of fllzron Ifesi Higfz School 'I' L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. E1 ll! AS KKW H' I ! V w 1 -H' nv lwsfi' 51691 QQ Vx, - ff, e WISE PE 9 PLE BUY FURNACES LESS FUEL MORE HEAT W f X J m pu! Wiuufwvli f 21+ e .,u - L .Alu K -M' i W ,lu Q 61 fu SX x 1 1 ' W 1, w N X Fx f Qflf, f w X ' vx 1 K, X- W Vx X, ,n v 2 14 JW ' 1' ' W f, , n.,,1.! xxx. ,.,, , xx' vf A X- iigfif g -1 J 4 Ar wx ,I ll M I -fig: ,, ,L Jlgphvl. ,V iw f 1 WWF xg. Dlanufactured and Installed by The Wise Furnace AKRON, OHIO NORTHERN GHIO POWER AND LIGHT CG Exielzafs I0 ffze sizzciefzfs and faculty 0fff'esfHz'gfzSCf100l its best wishes for the year. 333621 I 1 4 IIIlll ' s illllllllfi mu Illl lllllHI mum I .ff W le A WN f .f 7 ffm, , ' .' img A A' 'N ENGLISH CORA BOCKSTAHLER 2 , Baldwin Wallace, University of , Akrong Ph.B., M.A.g Alpha Kappa Sigma g Englsh Department Advisor, Senior Class Advisor. PAUL R. MURPHEY Muskingum Collegeg A.B.g WV Book and Lariat Advisor. EDYTHE V. SMEETH University of Michigang A.B.g M. A.g Scholarship Committee. NORMA FROST XVILLIAMS Mount Union Collegeg B,L.g M.A.g Delta Gamma. DOROTHY WHITTINGTON Denison University, Boston Univer- sityg Ph.B., M.A.g Shepardson Club: Debate Advisor. MADORA FREDERICK College of NVoosterg A.B.g Extra- Curricular Activities Committee. DOROTHY HASSENFLUE Lake Erie College, University of Akrong A.B., M.A.g Phi Kappa Deltag Rodeo Advisor. MARGARET J. ALLEN University of Akrong B.S. in Ed. CLAUDE AHMED ARNOLD Illinois Collegeg A.B.g Gamma Nu, Kappa Phi Sigmag Dramatics Advisor. ' MYRTLE J. HORSEMAN 1 l Northwestern Universityg A.B., M. w A.g Lambda Phi Delta. l ,-aflijf-f'1a. T,, ...a, . wx ,Q-.. .f-f' I ,xA ,f- A I4 - A VE RKDNBCQQX FQ New ij',,f,l,FW A.,X4,,.m-gb ,xhkgh as . H A --if -tflr..a..ft t .- , f 1 -L wt ta- ..l Ig Vt' it , 4 Q11 midi, kin'-2 'fr'-V Nair JM flair. --.. A 'J mf. lrril-'.'.lW 1' ' ilflE3lfrTAq'ii-Qliiiiglimi llim.Jilf-TfTVJl7llI3.?TUsiiZQif5fIlTiArQiw if 4 U 1 ef. 1 ' Immnl it tiii if a ll i t i in i19l wil l - e ..-. e llllll lj! ,B V , R A n e I lo1.l1...-.. lll'I lM1 tl: -In Jriistic Ufrouglzf Iron Ufork ARTISTIC ORNAM ENTAL IRON WORKS We specialize in Wrought iron for High Class Residences Ohzfff 111111 Uvorlcs 617 llliumi Street AKRON, Ol-HQ Blain 199 Portage 1776-lll KI. Koehler, Propriflor l Attend a School of Proven Merit 44 , Z 1' . f Bzfsiness Unifversity M 57 East Rflarket St. F ,i ...,, X I! , , A FKVX 1 Y My-6 A, fl'xf.NN il 5f.flf,F:,f 'WwW5 E, Q' , l I n, TTfE'f '11 ,4-ffl ,jF1'ATff't'lRlix- KVJ 1, ' '4 mlffll lfl 'A .4 wI'l-AAR ru lQ'f 3 lf 'U at R f-ffTf1?iTTET'Vl 22 'J X. v '.f l l H M fleeltf-gllf 5 R -ijg- -:11:9lll-ll ofufl1.lllll'.ll.ll'1ile.?llLQ,,1l. swl?l5l, ,Lug-R H wwll Mr ll nm HIIIHIIIIIV' f llllIllll ' ll Q lIlIlIlll IIllllll llllll I umm' The George S. Dales E D D A Y The Genial Clothes Bandit Company 671 East Market Street Akron, Ohio Jewelers 35355 Watches - D1amOr1dS S1lverWare wg 3 Suits ana' Topcoatx from Established 1876 Nothing up to 80 Bucks f-ef-X f 'AAD all DJ- 'iff' f T19 iv , --. ' frwrqtn 1-N i--+2 ' flifjh .t VWhkh2i,f flltofef F eq t fill -1 V .Wi Wu t TTL 'W '.95maiV f'f1 T-.ht?' f L t 1 .mia'H dqf'1mihlfIslhh ' hhriuhihhJltthlliihhilblfiigihtrh 53 t JDJQEW t t 5 'Ill LM 11731 1 f- W , 1 -- 1 1 Y'-iq fn fr-7111.-rrrfw-TV al, W1 fi' 1 M VL4,, -fl HN-1 , ' , 1,-'--'N 'K f 1 11: mv wg 1'71, Yfi?'if '11V 1 1 r'1.m1Qa111112111111 W111m,H1Es3111111111111 M 111 1' f-N , -1 .xl , 1 A 1,-1-N, 1 ' ffg wg N111 C 0711 plirlzenfs of SCHOBERTS COTTAGE CHEESE Corrzplinzelzfs of Huswows Of run HDUH' 97215 1 17 ' Jim Q, gov? Q 5 7? II l0uru num ll PORTAGE BEAUTY SALCN 31+ W. Nlarket Sf. Our aim is to give you the best of serfuice For appointments-Call NI. 1630 WEISS and KESLAR Groceries find Meat: Corner Burton and Grand Ave. Main 2738 Main 2738 Main 3112 Main 2247 Naher and DeHaven Meat Ana' Poultry 838 W. Exchange St. Branch 1071 W. Exchange St. l1741WV frm, 11 in 1 1 1, le II 1 II Y - I I II 'ef II S I If ff -'I , pf-. 1 --HTYW -'-'- f --f--- -A-'f-I-v-AH--7---414--4 -M-f . I I I , I I . , I 2, - I I I fx I Ir - I I I I ,gen - ' I IN, I I ,f -. .X .fx Xi .- . IJ ,ft C0 'f'l1 'e ff of kfilkie ,x,,.,.. , ,,1 NQQSS. hw' 2 ,MQ Sinai: ps I 'Q sexes FNS - f3R, 4: ifwet 1 E R. D. SEN EFF, 357 S. lllaple St. ., I+, 1 .I if .. 1 ' -' I If -' . Sv' I li , , i- ' V Q ., . gS5E?f ,, Y NV 'Iggy -'f- Complzments of 0 .zgjlli J ' ii . f -:If I H 'F , K I 1' I I ik ' gg- FISCHER BROS. If I I5 ,qA, I, .. 374-376 S. Maple Street 'A m . . s Q I - if Fzw Pomts -I eg M 1556 AKRON, OHIO ' e ILL, I-. West High Students - Make This Your Drug Store .l. P. Kinney Druggist KODAIQS and FILMS soDAs cANIJIEs SCHOOL SUPPLIES 2+ Hour Developing Serfvire Excellent Service-The Best of Everything FIVE POINTS-AKRON, OHIO R. T. WVOOLCOCK Plumbing and Heating 521 W. Exchange Street Main 1780 VI-...I I f I I .I - I f,lI H7517 I W lIll n lIlllU '- ---- u mm The Akron Savings and Loan S Company Horrze ofSclzoolSa'vi1zgs RUTLEDGE DRUG STORES Serfvifzg West High at Five Convenient Stores T70ll,l'6' Welcome at Rutledge's TO THE CLASS OF 1929- The Central 'wishes you good luck and success in -wlzatefuer line of endeavor you undertake. THE CENTRAL SAVINGS 81 TRUST CO. AKRON-MAIN AT MILL BARBERTON, oH1o , 'V ' ,- 1 QR mu! , s . , --11, 51761C C A ll!!! 4 T Kylix L , N, 4 PL ,L 1,-x U 1 1-1 1 if-XL , - ' 'I' T V ,,--Y fx rf ww, f J'-L., ,xx 'N 'qlf ' WJ - Lie. I K U I fl , 3 . UIMIZQIT EQ mx I'mLlIHIIllIllI gum' 1 AU1I6J'1BgzED E 51 '- q ,g 1' 1' nun! u II IIIIIIITT- I er6gljpImiQIIm:s1Ln4Imihlijmlg um REHSWG 0Ls'rfnm s'0Ps.cuRfAlNS,3l'2g,E'Ii,Ns.UPH aouvmoerfuofn Rfauuomq Our IVOI'kTIlll71JhifJ and Srrlvuifr M ut B Exatting EIGHT EEAR5 ON WEST HILL D M SUNSET A X X , 4 QS 5 Cleaners and Dyers I West Marker at Highland FLOWER SHOP FRED G. GELTZ lvllllllllglff' S12 XV. Rlarket St. Blain 1625 ll7e Hre Ne-ver Kffowingly Unafersolaf , THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE GREATER FEDERMAN'S fAf-X Wing-k:1U'lTjwf 'T gig,q::1, fry , nw 4 N-Qiwx M3 5 'X ,f,, ,-v.--,,Lvw- QL, A 1 , ' 1,4-. M' 4-. vt w. .1 M ' ' vw W I :yy X X , wf5,v,l,f?',1lV J LH 1,11 -Y ,Nw ,V 1 ' , llmumLul1n4P,mLgLELuE,MLL.g1iluLLM.,LLw.mug-f ,L ',L fLU'f.,'L! .LL,J,Jg ' L,., ,V , ml l. In--ss - . ,,i...1 llmmm n l 'llll llll lr--f. A p......... A ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Establixlzefl 1893 THE SCHOOL THAT GETS RESULTS Offers you that conscientious service which has Won for it the name. New Classes begin june 3 and July 1 Ezrt Nlarket at Broadwwv M in 197-5907 AKRoN, oH1o , HT El lx f i lim' T is ' T '.i ,J ' W ' iii i 15 f 1 - awr1M,- iii 'TT I TWA IE W FT ii. H781 fx F 6- ' lllllanmw-A ---'--- - IIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIII I 'u ' I vlllI'I l IIIIIIIIITIIIIIII ' I llll m Compliments Of THE AKRON CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION CENTRAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY COMMERCIAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY DEPOSITORS SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY DIME SAVINGS BANK F IRESTONE PARK TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OHIO STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY STANDARD SAVINGS BANK TOTAL RESOURCES - 818,404,930 fi I I R WM IDI T . Il I - f I - I I 5-IIII W' III-' ' W .5 ' fu ' H 1' I -Pi I A ' ' IIQIW!3!f!III5fi!!HTfI5IIIRI6HHM!!!'RIInI!MAi1?Ihlll!l WTIIIIITIIIIIIII nTTIITlHLIIMlII MIllH MIAMI 51793 ,V R' ' ill fs ,- f--f -f iw-fe-'::::'r'iff. i-'TfT iiiixT21fin-rrfi'r2.'3jj-ii''rr'-fr-,--,7-eu eff 7,1-V is-V.-F-,-Mp-fs i i- lu.-' -li li V , ,l i gwirliri eifriiirirfiiliiliiif iigliiirfga ' 1 , l ' it P4 ' i I ' 1 H. H 1 M,,,,ciL.,.f ig- ,, iw WL,-gil! li. 1 , it 'wg su K W SPENCERS Alley Quality Luggage Shog 55 The Spencer Trunk and Leather Co. Nlarlcet Street Entrance Portage I-lorel Bldg. Band Orchestra Instruments . Instruments Gibson - Paramount - Vega Banjos Ludwig Drums and Accessories Ukuleles - Guitars - Mandolins - Violins YUUR CREDIT I5 GUUU l43 145 SOUTH MAIN ST Radios I C K' Radios 1 it 1, ii ,i 11501 l T s i - sri.. ' ii jiiil ll! ,,: ri 531 egg. ' H -l ,MM1 ' l l Q l l 551 l Y l 1,'w' ' IEW ll ssss W xl W If l Courtesy Serfuzce IT PAYS TO PLAY EVERYTHING FOR THE ATHLETE EVERYTHING EOR THE SPORTSMAN H555 Featuring our School and College Dejmrinzefzfs BEEF THE BUCKEYE CYCLE COMPANY v flkrorfs EXFlll.Yl.UP Spozfzng Goods Stow Main 2842 Cor Mlll and Hlgh Sts Uvhen you think of Diamonds, Watches, jewelry, Class Rings and Pins Think of The Hale Jewelry Co. 12 E. Market St. ,x,, zlifff' T' I .-l.,'IisgmlI,lIuLIIL,l11if2i,lTlIM2M- , 'ww I f'!iIQll-,I'-v4 1'QLl'N,V5 'ffl ,'k, 1fV.,,-v,,,vIF' lm' lvl' , ' N,Lw.,x'mJ 'Huw ,,.,. I , ,.I,,-,.-zmiilille, ,ws ., 17 -- 34 I w. x, ,, I 25- lf l ' U, ,,'.- LLL U81 ENGLISH EMIVIA RITARI Lake Erie Collegeg A.B. ALICE DEY University of Akrong A.B.g Zeta Tau Alpha. NIARY E. BUTTERVVORTH University of Akrong B.E.g Sigma Delta Theta. FOREIGN LANGUAGE BEATRICE D. RENTSCHLER University of Akrong A.B.g Kappa Kappa Gammag National Honor S0- ciety Advisor, Chairman of Scholar- ship Committee, Foreign Language Department Advisor. HELEN A. PFAHL University of Akron, Columbia Uni- versityg Ph.B., M.A.g Phi Kappa Deltag Scholarship Committee. VIVA G. RUSE College of VVooster, Ohio State Uni- versityg A.B., M.A.g Phi Lambda Thetag Debate Club Advisor. GENEVA MCCOID Ohio Universityg A.B.g Theta Up- silong Censowe Advisor. HELEN F. FRENCH Ohio VVesleyan University, Sorbonne Universityg A.B.g Girl Rooters' Club Advisor, Library Committee. PERSIS BUERKLE VVAGNER Ohio YVesleyan Cniversityg A.B.g Kappa Delta Pi. BERNICE E. HENRY University of Michigang A.B.g Kap- pa Phi. I20I as ti 5 I ,, Q V N' in 71, ' ,Sir xii ff, ' w 'Tx ' I t f3Qi:l1Yw buriw - W ' ' ', ., '. -f X X Lu' ,-X jg , VMAMULEJU3 'llllr .-.null t 1 twwwh r auf X , F , bum: ,F cg:f': ? S . gas M, ,,,. .... . .. Complzments of .333 ...Y Q 5 Q . t p , . , - ' ' W ustr1te Restaurant wx-skis 1 . '- 6- 'f '- U, ,, Nr: x gi-QF' :X H5 -Ip ' 4 .Q.,l 998 East Rlurket St, I -' 1 1 iff' AIXRQN OHIO ' L Ml ' A k' ' ,, ' ii' ... .-111 funds of 1'll11L'-1' Pfzstrzes U lfll ' The H 01116 fllarle Taste - ss- .. Aa--Ls - '- X . X - EF f- ' - :I21.:- Elf' .11.-12'-.i:..,:iI,sf:1 .. t ' XA- 371 S. Nlaple Portage 8305 .,t,.. , HOIJ ABEL On Underwear - Sweaters - Bathing Suits - Has Been Assurance of Quality For Sixty Years. Look For The Label 5, .4 117. x je rv ..,, 1 ,fm N , rw- X I, X ,x 1 -N ,I -,-- f - ' ti I' M -' iff-- f ' ' :W fs. , 1'-1' 1 :ry ,f-wr -.4 ,,,l,,u WV' ' ' t ni Q! , .YF at! F31 li!! v2,hT.,!I ,Q ,X Vw W t t t F' 1f'f ' t tl Pm 't ,V L Vyff' 2' T QM. u ti, M Nm! w , Y M M ,N :.,13,g?Wg+i1 ,, t .V www Htl! ' 't at ww 'w Tw 1-5 .S r M t 1, .t ,LLL tjniwiiavla tMu.f1tle'.',hUt.1,.IELi uszl mmilIIIll ' ----- nulllhmlnmull m'W llHI uumu i 'Iuuulilnii:1lllllIl, 'u' The I-Iome of HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX PREP CLOTHES VVhen a man goes to high school he Wants university styleg the new colors, the best pat- terns - his parents look for economy. You'll find all these features in our Prep Clothes - famous Hart Schaffner SL Marx style at prices high school men want to pay. F I E L D ' S SIIITFXXOVX to the Houz'er-Hrookx Cn. 106-170 SOUTH MAIN STREET f ' f l ' I DRY CLEANING CO. S-PS YVest Exchange Street Opposite Dodge Avenue AKRON, OHIO W E B E R ' S Akron's Largest Luggage Store 5 Home of the Hzzrtman IlyKll'I17'0bP Trunk . iale ll i ii TTWT WT illflili illiff P liiwlllli l lillill li fiw ll llllllllllmiilillllhwf T .iiillii T, w i H 'ill hi 4 L PM iiliiil-it f1331 r-fr qw mm WW, ,NN X' -JN uf' ' '. wa fwf- X w f wwF Y'f TF'f 'iT NT+ u M UmH 1M1 w --VW Ax 'Lu ,5 W ,, Q ,Lux , Mx, ,X Vgx Nw --NJMIRX Conzjvlinzezzfs of K R A M E R S AKRON, OHIO 51241 .gs yw .Ni , My Dx C7071jg6ll677C6 - T H E BILLOW UNDERTAKING CO. Esfablfslzed 1875 ,.ff- M , , A wfifan ,f ,, , 7532. Fi , rf f-- ,fb A 1, 1 fl A iff A ff ' 52i J 'w G11 ,S91fN'g z!m fi-J' ff? ' p if wh M rgw, X if VV T7 H ,f'T iT,'ii- FTJH J LY 'L W1- viii :-r:3f'1p.' VJ ' +V --Y H ' , .' - ,E ' ' . ? HW,MQiW1wmif TMVW l H M Ji: M7 l' v 1,' 1 Nif f LU! U1W'x1w.mq1f?1ji,' '+f,.'-' Rf:-QU Lj fQ,WJ, :Q 5, 1111Y,iMUli1,!llf .ff 1',1,',W W,vLQ,i1nz1V:'. 'ITN IWW fm WA i ' , , 1 1- ,N ' 'JA'-'j lnn1iQ54 -T' 1 'Q1l3f,Uy:, 1,6 1. Lu, U IBM' ff' 1 W.....1L.J AGQLHM l,l4kQ'JJ,,L4L,,,, 1..JHLQYg1.w1luL1gI,11 NEWWJ-fL.'.'.1.Q-.. L1i-'fHihQQff.1..,LLL J, , ...,.-.,,,l1Lr1N Wx-, ,. R, V' .QL-g , H851 A ' I ' ,1- iIllIlHI t ' 'II llllnlmuiiiiiu: ' llIIHIII ' ' 'f 'lliifIllIlIIIIIll '1 -in See The Commercial OHice Furniture Co. SCHROYS School and Office Supplies- Pen Sets, Loose Leaf Outfits - Office Desks 8L Chairs, Students Desks E. Blarket at Broadway NI. 1763 M. 1764 C077'1plZ.7I'Z671f.S' 0 f THE KRUMROY CONSTRUCTION CO. AKRON, oHIo . fb i LM d - iiffti -'s -in in iiiwk . m,,,m 1555- A ' ' Viiipb T it ii .ii i T HM M ii ,1iiirm niiiiluiililiiiniiiifiiimilli 'ruin s i laigf i maj A ',l Ill' A mm ' lllullllllllv' 'lllllHIl IlI Il ' 'lllllllllqiilllllllll qu lllllfl' ' ' llllilll fx ' f W ' ' W ' THE AKRON SPORTING GOODS CO. 201 S. Mam St. FOR YOUR SUPPLIES Open Evelzings Main 6052 Coffzpliwzenfs of THE NATIONAL BLANK BOOK fi SUPPLY CO. AKRON, OHIO Iwmgwulaeslllln, IX V 1 III P IIlI!vl1n11lllI1II QT'5'Im?,luImIIIIII1ImlIlmIIllIIUIIlIIlIIIsr1unmn-IIIIIIIII nuvmnnnix I !! mum. WI If IIIIIIIIQ II 13IWIfV11II M51 l I1871 ill R flffiff'Ri'i 'V .1 J, ,Qui . ClJllIf7llilll69llf.Y of FOUCHEand BRITTAIN ll Robinson Book, Store 32 S. Howard St. The Slow l1'itli ll History 75 Yfmzv Old' Books - Stationery - Odice Supplies - Circulating Library- ll'f' Ilaiw ll If It'.f IVOI'1lI lVhile Nolffiny Old Bur The Name lfziiiiriiids VVatehes Clocks W Sterling Silver Platinum Jewelery 'sr Clrux Rinyr Sz Pins 'mf III f'Jfill1!lfl' your .rpfviul order 'work Il. ' o 1' The l 'OM NW' 5 Hibbard Jewelery Co. Gloftilj l0 lf. Nlarket Street rlkrozfi' Older! f4'zUz'lers Try SIll'bC,1',5 Grocery- For fresh vegetables, fruits, and fancy canned goods. Special artemion given Clzildrfn and frfmnr Ill'dl'l'5 Tum df'Iifvz'1'ir'.f daily J. O. SURBEY Klain 5360 36-l S. lllaple St. Lindberg Sc Souers Clmirv Frexlz X Snmkezl lXlEA'l'S Live and Dressed Poultry Q Hlerriman Road Five Pl1oneS Klain 3902 B. SHECHTER LL ,LL L: STJPLE ,IND ICJNCY GRUCERIES 0 llflerriman Road Five Phones llflain 3902 msg ARE YOU DRINKING ENOUGH MILK P DELICIOUS in flavor-rich CDMDANY in Vitamins-for more than twenty-six years our NIILK and CREAM has been noted for quality. Una of Jzlzcrffffy Finexr AKRON PURE MILK CQ. ani jvflizjlllgl ,I I zzkcx lark K7 D111 1 Buy! 191 xr' 1.19 yr emu KEITH ALBEE PALACE The Dominant Theater H391 mL ,.,V nn H-I X mmun L W lum 1nll mm m.. ..i.... iv lllll all X X , CLAIR MARCELLE Photographers of the '29 Annual CLAIR MARCELLE 409 Korach Building Main 4709 AKRON, OHIO Sludzos af New York City, Chicago, Clefvelarzd, Plz1'laa'elphia ana' Detroit ,'4V:1f!I H' M JT 4 n w in 'n9 2 aw in maj lllltiilluwf' - -' -'lunnlnullllmluuuunuu ' ' '1 llll IllIllIlIlllIl ' - -InllununnaiiiullllIIlIlllI ' 'lllllllm lldf '.fI M' ' n Jim , v n 1,3WMLIll?5:ff!!!QT1uE1mm3imzAnd5h5S!.M!!!!!!!mwnnl!H111lrMll f1 mwunawazzuwiac:siQ 1Nnii1EfiLamuMl!l ,11,. mllIll 5slllllIlliFF.T?II?LQ ! :iIl1larM'BY1Qx1I.Qn1!M llfl 'l ' fr 1' 1 W l f x, iq if 1'?'T-. '1'-1?r'mA-'-,f-r-f--'---- '--f -vw-----------W YVVY A.. 1 MA- ll ul,L,l ii, ,i - li- is ,, in , l,,,,5fi1 5,, , , ,QQ w Y , . Ulwli lol l R ,, ll,, ,l ll.-f ,l, l, Mlm, 1 ll , .-J, D r SOCIAL SCIENCE HENRY M. HORST College of YVoosterg Ph.B.g Social Science Department Advisor: EMMA STUCKEY Heidelberg University, Ohio State Universityg A.B.g M.A.g Librarian, Library Club Advisor. GRACE A. TODD University of Miehigang A.B.g Li- brarian. J. F. MEARIG University of Akrong B.E.g Phi Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Pig Senior Class Advisor. E. G, HINKLE Ohio Northern University, Univers- ity of Akrong B.S., B.E., M. in Ed.g Student Senate Advisor. LILLIAN M. CLARK VVestern Reserve University: A.B.5 Scholarship Committee. JOSE-PHINE HINSDALE University of Akron: B.E. PAUL S. BRYANT Ohio Universityg B.S. in Ed.g Hi-Y Club Advisor. DONALD D. SCHONER Wittenberg College, Columbia Uni- versityg A.B., M.A.g Kappa Phi Kap- pa. C. MYRA DE YOUNG University of Akrong B.E. W,-..,f f . x ,-f' Y I f7 AIAA X i X' A ,J fl: X ,ff 'l ,+..f 'T1,A7Cl JA' 1 ., . l21l i K f f'1 f'x-X , ff- ' , 1 - - V,g V V x , gi M., , f , J r,, w f m I -A , 1 YYY, Yvrxv 4, I , iw , I, ,A ,Q xi ,, . v' L . , mi, mM q M a ,gh ily? ff ' '- ' w M, , 1- 'Y-,xw , .ww , 1 ' 1- A,'3l1g,,,j W 1 M' ,'-LfllfU.LullA411'5LifQIll,,g'.J'luLL.gi VT' 1 bQ.Lgf ' 1 ,.,lL!.lALl.L1XggJ1.L9,A1'Hl H921 + HAMMEDJMITH I .rv 2 Kommnvm co t A I? T IJ T f ENGRAVERJ' Dl'-PINTEIQJ' MILWAUKEE' Wlf EE I -'Y ,4 1 R, iff , lim In -,,.,-,KxL-5.1!-,L -,1f.- 5 'T' '+1 ',f- ' ' - l '-.r '-f- f-1f'5' F l '1' ' ' ' -- - -. . - . H --5-, - r . ' .. ,., ' 'w c- f 'U f. -I v-bf' -l'vl' A -,,. --g'1?IPL - 5-W ' .1 gif fa X' ' l ci If 5 TJ , Q , : 1 ' 'V -A - . 4 fa. I 'r I I .wwak ,I., , .W 4, U I I-'N-,T . I II :Nu -iI,1,, I. '.- Iy, I I -'LI - ,I L I Ii'-II QQFYII ' 41. III . .qvn -?,'Ii,III br I, ,I - I E, ' ' I .JI F. I I-1', -+. i ' yi H., 'I H I Ir: H, 0 jIIj,qbf:l 'I. K I.AJ I I XII If .v-fl ' - ' I , -- .V fsf Hrs I 'yur-bm L - 4' Ti' J 1 1 -m qi ' .64 'Q X '. Zlqnvva-1.5 ,I ,A ll if ' 13 f il ' ' ' .. ' z -I ' L l '-' ' 'L' ' 'ifflrw ' ' ' 1Lf -1 I 91 w .. 4 '11, I 4' pl-1-Q31 ,H M Umm M- -N. in - ., . - -fu -- . x ' , 1' 'lei' 4'-'i JL-E 'T-,ol-LQJ' iv il ' 1, Jr IQ- . 'D+ 1 4 1 I I- 4 Tb I 5 - , I II J . X- I ' ' - 2-'5-QI. . -3 '21 . .' - -Y . 4 ' ' .., -- . 1 :gi 1 - I, - -- Z , - A -M1 -- A , 'I 9 I i I .:' - Y. iff 'J' I HI' S 'QT' - 'fri 1 Fi w1IIL'L,: I ' 'lf' -I I' -J I f' 'I-lg 'Af . - '. - ' .-+- H Nazi:-f f ' ,I 1 i :P 5 N I., . ' ff .fwr rd-. - ' -4' ,. - l -' J. -' 5Er i'-l?J 1 .I L- ' ' 1554- 1 .Li Ir, l'.,'f'-'LII - .In E , A, I Z-I-II Q I 5 LQ ' ij,'fI , d i - l I M , I' 4. Q' I ' I' nj, 7 , 1 I . 1 ' 1 'Jr -'.-w'1'! L 3.4. '. F- ' ' -251. -imI'., .EH f Q .'f-L 2 If 'U I rr Q, LII .I .4 Q I. ' - u . L 4' 'WL f' I I 'i 'W If ' - - L J? I I. dal' ,J , JL-fi ' - V .1 3 Til' , Jill: Il III . LJ 1 :II -I In I . 131'-4 ' QQIH. I III - Iifggfv ,' I2 Z IT, IQ? gA I-. Il-IIIII! II L , .I .I 4- I I1 I I gb? I I gui: , - , L, ., I if ' I L V R ' , J- 1 ' II 3 fl L- 'LIL - .I - YV , ' .5-Iivf 1 I if L ,W iff- p fl ' wi. -'M ,. , ff.-EI, -ye L I- I.. I 3'-I,iL --EI QIIIIII , if X II . L: - , ' I III lglfifuvf Q I fr.. -. Y. ffl' .HEI lr wr ,,'r- 4n. 473E IIII'l - . V' - - --, '. . Q '.,I .1 ,xv 1 1, II 4 r-NLI 'W , - .- T1 a ,zu , F 'fix V 13 'F'- 4L.'-'1-' . ' J - ir, E I li ,Te f 1 E , '- ,V H-J. F, 'V ,- If ' 'I' ,Ii-Fw' 7., '. -E J--195' L A l III , lu- .1 'I A 1 . Y r A' :Qi k- -n , H..,I I IMI I ,.i 4jIIf1TILI-I.TI,igII fjpl' . I-1 I 6 -I I 05 Il 7 J. T' J l ' ' Q' 'r ,-',' ,: ' .'-. .5--V , ? - - E ': ' n, Q 1' I 'III I J, . J' J ,,I.IIf ,1f-IIaf,IC'- ' I . -In If-I+ an ' U .L Eu. ,. 4, x p , ,I I Y I I,.T ,1I I . II' P 1 l-I. -bf. ' ' I' - I, fu Q-w . ': ' - Af f- -' 'f -- u - Q .,,.+i -4. Exif? . -. '-ar . . Q- P TEH., 3 'I 'I ' LIL- I. JI P-I-'I-I I fr I,.- ' on xr: u. a Y' I.I EI 4 -I J .1 - 1- MJ L' - -I. I , X 1- - f - I I 01 .I- , I III , ' -IL . .. I- I : 'L 1' A - , : - . ful V I j L , .. 'f- , -' :I f I Ig' -- 1 - .:- H I A,-III 'T - f I - ' ,.'..- ' E . - ,II 11' 1-.4r Lap-qi? LII if L 'Ld , Q an 'I P if 1 ' Q 4 r,, I 4 A I. 1 1 'I I 5 6 'E l In f 4, X ., ,N uL 1' F 'JP ' '-9' ' '-1 - . L .4 , V I nv I 1. A h - -I I I ,I If I .M TL' ' L-Y . -1 fL wE 1V '.- - 'J V f 'Q' L - , ... 1 A . - w -6- ' i 1II,.Ld rs' ': rg gag.. J jg' 1 LH tax:-'.0 If I I .II I .1 I, , J , Liu' 1' .' H wm -1 ' ' - - --wg W' mf ' fb? L Q - la' ,L-1 --- 4. V.: Q. I- fi- T 7- i .'T5',. U- , 'M Eli ' Q.. A 1' .. - -' '! LA' .' . ' . -' .- 'fl ,.LI QI 'if' ' ' H I ,IHJ - ,', -TI' .QF B IXQIM 'Tj bt- -ILI lv, I N' It - 1Ir I 1 -,.. -' ,P - I m I . 5 II I ,r . u LPI , ,II -P L- I .III I ,.-- , I 1 !' 5 ' 1 E . I I: f . ' r r li Tp LlI Id ff' 1- ' A A i 'I' 'Il' ul II 14. IL. .- I3 I -L II I ,KI I IJ IIII - I III 'qi 44-h , ILIIITL, AI I -A I Ii I 4 I I ... L' A MI . JJ - I I,' .. -, '-If-.,I.g' .3- .1l.'L I .III IJI 'I I Ii! ' , .w4.1u.4,. I 1 In v. I I O I T' Rf- 'IvH4- 'L I ,- I 7 T? L. L -Il A'1,' 'J al' ' 'U5' I '-K, 'fa w ' -' '-, - ' ', .' , - ,, . LQ: , 'J' '-,I -f - ' 1 v- . N Z4 7 ' . ' , I . .. ' 4 ' ' f'4 rf',1 5' -, ,-,- Tl'-.-V ,wwf ' 'T' i?7'L'.- ' 5' Aix' ' '-I ' ' h' ? fl -'FH' 1 .mL1 - f. 22- -.I 1 14 I A ' 'T ' 'Fl':- - Q' 1 ' .Li I-If ' I I I- I- , . - 1:I! Ip- 49 Y , ' 4 I II ,SI I I , , ff- ..I.,4. .I -L . ,.I.I- , .Iy ' ffl, I IJ'. . I3f.lI5u ., 1, ' '71 Y - 'Q' '- 'JQ .I 5' ' 5, .1 , . . 4' I II II.: ,I-VI. . UU -'I-I ,L - - -, ,- rJ:III' II-I :j .I A 1- 1 -I+ ft: I 'heh X55 III jI,.I:I MI -:el I . -1 I, I ,-2, I -II - I.- I . -l- ' 7. v. .- I I 'Il I I-: Il' JY? 1' iI: F4 E Q-'hill' . JJ-A4-'xyql-2 A '52 . 'firlrk ' 'REI' 3 I- l fuk! 9' lfyulglj' 1 ' 4 4 I 1 : ,. I .pf , I ju , - .j-. j ff' JL' 9-J!- 5 . L' .. .J rf.. 'Fi-.J , I-'FI'-4 0 -'14 -e-' . Tp ' I - -1 . -.- 'I 5f,1.. - Y ,. , HL- pi- V'-' , D ',-v L9 Nl- . - Alu , ,L F V- .xl-. - IWII, I -I I IL5Q,,,m.:l K I Y' dh. dd Ci.'I4'EI I M I I 'II,II -- I-I I-Izbi . 1--1 :J 3-fli-H11 P 4 -- - ,sf .1 ...-1+ .QI I -f -1 ' - Q g ' 5,2 D4 A -If ...-Il,-I jf, . 452 e-,, ' , Q J IV I f.II - .4 I ' 4 I' 2 , ffw--,fi - .fr .a- 4. 4 1'-.fi - - ass , -- - g-.- us -. ,,s, r. . ,- . f ,-P -4 - L, Y rr-I. I -1- JD- XII... 0 ,Q ,C Ir.-Qvb -lf: in Q'- . I L I VL. I Q - -' I 5 , ',.1 ' ' f Q- -N A .- -L -J , 'Q 5 1' : 4 2: - - ' -'32 ' . , I o - I III I ,I+ II Il I I' I :III IA., , I., . .L ,,, I 1 nl ' I . - ' F f 4 . f JT- -. + w 11, 1' wx - W Q 'fi-- ' . -I - Q .AI -X U' I JJVII-1 -..I I ,n I I., , v J 1 :.w.gl I Q QI T I'i I- - sf .I, I 4 1 I .IQIIIDH rf III, I iff I-If ' ' FN v.. -- -u x' jf' ' H. '. ' T, 5. 'Q - Pi A 'T - I : IJII I - I5I.NI IJI ..- II II 1 - C -. IJ: , Tin II I I. 5 ' II I, I pl 4 ' 'iff' t '.y, - E - . y n Irny ,' -I JQ I IW HW I A ' , . ,k , -. - - - ,, - ..' , fifvtfu' 'v - -. --I ,I w , . . V 'A' -.1 .rf III , I ,I Q II II- , I I .I .IT I -I l I ff 1 N IE,II' - . + I, PL- + 1 ,,f- -- -ak - -r . ,gf I. I 4 - J,II-II ' ' III Q , I EI' I, - I - - III? . I :I - I ri . II 1. - I I,II K I III4 ,' II ...JA . .L,II,,, I , 'II IIJI, - - 1 - ' 2' - 1- -- 1 1 if - .- . T1 -r M LA' - . G O - - -.. - I N- - 'V . -- --- -i K ,- 5 , v,- .,,, i ,, , - v - -- - I., ,ig Pl' -QLAIHLI-' . . Z:', .1-In , ff - .'I' ' A ' 'id - . ..- ., - ,' I , X ' '. , V A, A -A. , PM gIII'-Q I KI, ,n I I T A IpIII . gII ,, Q I .III I 4 H, .Law It -, r II . f -3 ? 1 1- , L -Q A s - , , faid,-,Ef.1T :3 f ,- Img, , if,Ii 1 g I h 1 W5 A- N' u 4 rr L 0 N y- ,,, 'L -i 1' f in 1 P T 14:11 s .1 'W' Q1 1 N' M p Q 1W 'x Ad' at .1 5,- Y 1 ' u X an yi vt' rig' bulb' fm 1,niFI'E5 In I Q' ii 4 AAN -1- A writ 51-'f'h 1 l f 'Q I I I '1 . lj Ln + A ,L T '-f .I A' ETL ' ...- ,srl F V.':'M q- ' .1 5-QRTJ '-'1 ., ..- .I 5' Jil' 'f..n'1:4 -F .1 .f'Wr-1.2.1-.1'1:!..lj'a!. . iu..rF'1'1lf' ,, . - , ,,-1,L5I,,- h I I , .3-:ef ' Q v 4 v ,.. , I 1 .f w I . -+- 1' 'Q y 4 0, , .4 . , ' 1 . , V U 1. . ' ai n ' R 1 , , 1 N . ri V w 'I + A i '- a J , v w , ? -9 -L lr' . . U, at-.341 . - A. ' I 1 - n I I u' ' b lu 4 M 1, ' r . .4 .' 1' . ' 1 . AV- 5: ',7!1d'A-2-I. I I V , I V LN.: ' 1 'I' 1 'hL!'ff +'-1- ' 1' 'Ji 17 1 1 1 4 A In c adn: . . Mx, ,,H, . . ,, Q ,. , v. 4 ,f . ,'Qi,'J1'i:': x - Ng, f 4 , -.L 1 ,J ., 2,7 -wir 2 1: :ul . 1 ', Qx 'i - - , ru , 2. I G 6 iQ.:-51 1 - 1 finer .,-.-. :, . ,-1' ,,?g,:2 ' V - -1 ', ve .- ' A av -4, 1 -f m -'. , Ei.' . ., Y E,- ,graff- s , fy . .6 .,,x Y - vu -V ---as , ' -i Q-1 v v . JZ: '- lf i , . ,. . ,,, ,, - 1 '- flu ' ,. vx. ' I 'ly ufy. , ., -:yu ,ax ,- v,- 1 ' 1 4, , ' - 'E ' - . J 1 . - , fl E. j ' ' 115 .- flifxfft- 5, ... ,, , fr., s'5 N 1 v .- 5121, L X 1 r ' ' 1-...,-,F . 4 it . 5 'lt ' f V, Fi Jer W, neg' lf! , . I-if? 5525 ,f WYE . 3-1 '. S.: :: N. 5:1 - wi ' A , . ,-PF, ,, ,, 4, 1 '-,-- -4.- Q -4 .v iw:- v 4 ,,. Y 1 I ' it- . -..-. A-'-L. , Lf 'f .- .- 4 Y-rm: .,-. 1 J' 1 21 U, A If-1 iff, .' l 4 , P um .-1, :. : , K, i- Q 1 'Pi . iw A,,.-x, X xl .V ' 'i ' L N. ' l If V ,., I - ' x m Q7 I5 V1 f-.1':l7'fs5f:,- '..x.f, 1 'V ' .-VTE. -7' . E' FF 7f+1 i'f'x 'Y'i.'1:N 4 cf' -. 'Fi'-321 22 ' , ' A V- -- f .- .. V V 1, - 1,-'-v .Vs ',,,i,-' 3.9-. A 1.. ,i-1, .- ' O .K ' .-. V , A: , My .L f Q - U, ' D 5- FT... Q 'i lg :i . xfklxki 1 N34 nv- 'fr V .M-,V '5.,.1f-X vx N-,V, .xmix 3,33-wx 5215.5-V J 1 -6-H jg- jg, ...Q Q wb fr, 1 vsw, Ri? ix,-A BK .gk A -s .' z -' I, -, Lf. -1 -,Ng .?V.m..-. , , V. N., if M Y. ., R J X' L W -'gif'-'1 ' -V .V ., -V ,..1 X W. i -5, Lfhlf,-f ' ' .Vg QV.,-1 1:g.V 'V 'Q 5 Y. QVIIL' V .VV -.iV:.4.jg'.f..5-gg--5. ,IN-,Eg-, gl. 5 W V V' 'LV .T-Wi 'Vg I 5- Q fr'LiY:f.?f . Tit' - ?? ?2fif1sV- ff' 77 J ' ffffi-A, ' ' ,N f , 4 V ' . 1-.. , .V -vt Q V Y .. .. .V.. - - - , . . , .. ,. . HV Ji X- 'f 'N .f g'L',L:-- .V'f'V . --'I -,,.' f . ' 1. A.. . -I'-11. 'Vk,',f'f. ?.. 2.2 .1 1 ...4 . '11 ,X .5 V II ,V. , , ,, . ,. ., , , . I. X . 1 V., ,V4 A VV V . .- . M V V . ,V , , VN. '- A J V- - ...V.4 - V. -X. V -' '. -.5 ,. , . 3. . V, f'U7'.',V'.. 3' -Q-J.f--Tx' V 1' V L .Vri ,Q f ' ' V 1 -- 'V' V -. x V 'f+-- .-. - V V f- - V' i ' - -'ii' '. V -, '- ,. V r :'. - .-, 1.3 32.4 W -X - ' '- ' -: ' -- x- V - -, . A- X V- V -. , ,. -.. ,'. . V , '. Wx 4 5- 5.55: EQ3IfVl?V'5VZ5f', 'QV 7' Y EQ: 7- '-inf. kim Q' f ' .- .I 'XfI-j,- Nui 3 7 ' . V V 'I - ' - -. - SV:-1 'f-f .HBV- -'..---V-'Vf 1- ii .V -H1 if V , ' 4 fi' . V' Vg: aw- .V 1. V: V wg--VVV-2'.1, . V f ' f.uig.V. 'Hill in f rf' 'G 'HV -.f ex.-1 49 7 - -'.'?V.V- 2-s+?RYg V,.:..,., .,f- wg-.VV.xf1rV.,? V . -R154-2... . -, gg. . Q.: V . -Q. .. -m,-M A X-X '- ..,-wk,:2,g ., V 54- :hVy.-'V-- V '--nw - ::...V 2-.V ,V ' Q.-G 'k1.?fN--1-Q3 :V xx' 'z-.-.V .1 'Y f- N-1 . Q'-,V 'vc V ' -':, -'V s M -X -P '- :A 4' 3 '.J'1w-.,- 'F -'- ,w,'71.,...Q - - W Vg, St. iii :' .i':.r.. -cv V' .'- 'T Y -'V 1 r' ' - 1 .'5' ' WT , 'Z 1-V Eff' I4 f 1, -'SV ...- -' 1 X -K '-1251- ', .'- -N V f . T ' V EX ' gg-1:--. Ag:-.:-V---gufiw-pf'.-3 .L-'V ' 3 j-'5.1ig,,-,-- ' ., . Vw. ix g- .. ' - -4. V f-. --gf: . 12-5 -1 5 VV- , cr, ','g,Vn V-- -1, .N -. V! .- ..-V . -'- V- . --V V.-xv.. - - 1. w. V. -. VV-. . K.. aff..-V. . -VV -.Q Y Y.. V , he--X V, -V . V V V .,. - .- . f.-, .3 . -, w V. .p ,h .J ,V,., N , EQ 2-. w-.4 -4 I , nj' J YK .Vg xxbj , . 'Q 1 A Q wxxx , Lv .bn X V, x . 1.x . A K , ' X, if , 1 J,-I x 1 V1 If Q ' ,NX ,L y' x 1 J -' 5 n 1 ., s T X: A .Q R xi 1 ,Q A 1, N 1- 1 xx... if -flifa... V-V 1 -V V-...V V- - . - - V ,. , -. X 9 Q M- 4' 1, .f 1 f ., ' ' 3 N, 4, -.1 .- ' , ' ,C -r' ' -s. VA, 1 K . I HH wi V. v. V -V X4 Q g.. M 12 DJ, G 1 J X3 Q ,XYX Qc X V , -3 if T3-4 J h N 1 1 ju fy, . ,V . N .Rf , ,J Hg. -f K S ' ' ' v ' 4 ...W ,V1V...V -J ...LEE -.3-V.. ...V .,V x -' V i ' ' . .V f- - ..-y J..-,.X --1 . , ,',.xQ?J-fy. V, A,-gg. -1. V, -4 - '7-l,.-.,-1 - 1 1 - V-.,..?f,- sg 1-W, Vf'-1, .V Quggfgqi iii-,ir 1.-I--e1V:,s.Vj-QVV Rf- Kg. if Frgzfn ----.5 Vt-.gig-Q.:, :gag V: . , V ' f' Vi-V idil-'? S: -Z ' f?-3, 1 'A .f 'I -V. 'J' JF'Vt! 2f3ff 12 'PHE-Q:JqQ3 5El?-'542+i' :?.Zlf5.'.! . -.5-V - ' ' 'N-kim xx-. . -- - 'V ' -. V, .. - .,,.,,..i -.. -r -' 'ggg-1343 Rai., sjqg, j.-5241.Vf,1f 'qw-If-.,?:yf,V.,,E5,.xi-Q, .311 if Y ,. F' 42 VW M. ff N- YH Y- ,-97132, .3 --V-V'-:Vim . ' V wV .-V ' V .. V...-.V-. -. , .N . .. V , , . ,. . . , , , , J ,F F N3 A ' 'bd' E ' fit- . ' ' X'il?'1'QR' 'Qqiiyv '- V -- ' ' .-,ggffgig--5521 - . . , .. ? . . . .,.32..T.V1-v -'- f- 'J -QS. ,gy 1 PW ivgf-2:01,-fVVQri-.-.T'l1-V'fi 'lf-. . ... - .. ,- f L ' V - .:. v ,- ' A - -Lp ,- ff- : f 1 ' L., V N-j'i,1'f'irv -'-:.-5. .51 ,V---Ye.-, '. V.-.5 '-, - - J. V' ' ,.:-L-. -- -3. 5, . e ,. I -.Z :-I gin, 1-:.3. :w5sfQ.'4:.-- -.3-..4V..-. j3s'i ?Vw:,.,. r I T .JH V 3 Q y 1 X-3-,,y , 5... 1 x --, .1 ff - ' - - V -- '-VV ' 1. .V ff 'Q fi- VV? Q-2 Q'-feffffh 'E --V V - .V--5 V1 V - V 535 - V - F . .fi ' V. fy'-5-. 1 Y -N fg,.Vj7lX . V K A-I v 'tv ' G hu I A 31,8 A - ,yr J. 'N Y ,V . - ,, ig A 'iiylr-,, 1 .-yr .V ,T E: A K A :-L:V.,q- fr' 3.51 ' , V , -1-fb.. 5' W, . .. -,j 4'v-V'.- V -.gi-.gh :..VL3 ' 1 xv,--HV . '- Vp V - ..- Ng . K VV A V. 5-.wwf 153,-5-V:4.'r-51.1. , .hy 4- gi' if Y AV Q 619-,ci,.1sgki ,ag , 1 U -RFQ NH.- .A r- y 9 -1- v X ' 1 'X -a , Y S? A.. .,'i:f.V ---: Y I fry-L -L LU. V. . . V - V , , 1 H H Nh. ,:.:..3,.,, H 5 'iff' ' Q . QA B'-flaw '-V -ff . S- V N +1 '13-Lf . - f--V f- V' F U' ' .3 V T 'L .1 .Q-Ve-1:3 J -1-1 ' ' '- ' 4 ' ' 5' 1 45.Q'. aV r ffl.-3 ,'7.'y-frifs V i-5' 31-eV '- 1 3 1-. .V .. .-V.. -2.4-. V lu .1 Rig. . V. f- - VP'-Af, ig. V p f ., - . ' fr, 1'-' 9 Q ' -- Q, -.VL :' , fisbf-V--Q-1.---.-.,':g.1: ,.,?g...-- A 1 V- V 'V Vp, -. i:-f. L 1 7' ,P 2' - -V -f - -.fx V.--, v- .f , V. '-, . , - - -.V - V -- -F..-+V -- ., .1-V'r'?f':V-F---iv-H 'ffl 'S 17. 3 .1 55: - a ,1,g,.-g,a:i . .. 4, ,,i iV!5Q5s3,, ,V,gV,3 3 R. iff..-Q'V:.gifV.3 ' fW3'6.fVs' 2-.2-J' V ' -' Q ff' :.:V-f-.-f2gmv3'f ? - ' fl-.-2'fff1 -as 1-2-W-3:-'ifSV.fVm-V..- J'-nr! r ' f 5 5 ' ':J- - r 3 ' V--'-V fl- V ' .A ' .5 '? A- ':-- lrirff Tf 5'3.' . 'Q'-2-lu--Q55 '13 'f 'f ,.-R: ..-.?':.Vg'9QV1. -, 'ff-QQXJLZQF: .'VX':::3,L5,, - ., , .ra 11-4, . ., . ...Q-w,..4 .. HH 1 is-' .r V 1'3 5n,SfQ.1fyjvYi Eff? 4 2- - 4 .Va Jia.-rsh, ' J' -:QQHQQQ in-H ':ilf2. ir-V,-,' - KES-5. - -.1r1i.i?5J'51qJ'7Ti?IfP- V HV . '- - -r-1-54 N -'- -'..fV 'VL-rF,+:'u .Hr V- - 'S' I- PVJ . . 7 1 -JV?-v '- ?ff1E:-W' - fu -32-:4 .X 5-.',, 1 1... - '-.gil -fz fn- ...X ,.V1::-. .3 lg W?-A WV., .gtmg-iyR.s,1 3, 2,5 V,,?Qg.gqyi-fijffyu. . 3. .. ,V..,4,.,TfV V Egg... ,- .1 .- - , 1' 'g ..., - ':.' - Vvf V, fl.: . 11' -,, 'fy'-'Vfn , G: , -1 g 'uw-. ,'3'V-'Ej'53:'sV3r: --Qi-ii,7-.--f5f'Ea4eff.fffT' ' V f V - ' -- - ' -- ' -- ' V A Fl I - :-+-- -'A . -'5-hz. ,eq Ez'ei-2-1--'S-wif.f3i'Tf -9-gp, J! , R+ , fi. -gr-' , V, . J E5 25- W' -X 'Af -V V .V-'Vgf Vr-V. -4:7-VLV' - 'f, I- f'..1.:' ...J 'L - -.Vin-' fn- - V , 1. V .525 x. - 'Ik-'lu -9? 7. l 'X - '-'gffii-fT '!-4.-. .L,,,.,LE-.,. ..t . ,.,:, V. , Vi , ,phil .. .-.L -Vl.....,,r1,,2 3-,...,1,V,,-,,gr,..4. .. x.......,. , ... ..,,,,.,,.. j1:4f'.ftr.1 'f 'i ff: -N :A-5' -T-1 11- V12 -. -' is . 41 fi, V 4l11gQ'Q'!7iY f V-V. Vg,-V Q1-1. -Ls?-. V?-..f.V1:V2,Vf3V '?':Ll-4 14.1.-an : 1 .-s1:- V V 'V-1343 L15 :S-53-Qiiffhlgfgi f i' 'lfdf- J -V, Q , '5?iV.' .3f's 7 S..-,1P:EE-.7'i . -- V- ' ff V-.1 -V J. f' ff-W . ,, , U35 H1 1 21- 43?-Q if V - ?fs.5-if 31' SfJ1 '.'- fr gg... igg3,- 2.--.53-1.91311-.3 'gg- . 254:15-f,,,3,-,-2r,. , -V .., . V. .A .-1.4.1-V -. Ley 'il ' 1 135-1.3-F ' -'-G-,i'fiV,:Lz1r-3:5115-A fg,54+fg+2,fv35 yrr, '54,-:-. : .C:,',:a.-3. '-1.--Qi.f:.-'Yi---V V :...Ff' - L V, 2535 -.f,1 -3-4' J 1j3.'Ei,?-ai .i1??f?f2 ' -Q, .1 L . .Lew-., ,fir H- . 4 .y..v- fl ,--, VV g i' A ,V V , 1 31- 1-. A fgggjv,-LL , V, '-.,-,,- v,NN5,3,4 A-,3.-1:52-5 Q 1-2-1 QQFQ' f.l,',1., T--i'..1'-if - 9 1-V f5g.idVgViafg1..?.5st,, ,,--'-2ggrqi:-xp-,V-','.VR,5' -V . V- - , . V - V V V -f. V-. V V-g.:---V--,fmf'.--'www -sm- .-??ff,:37,gQ. ' M fy ,-ff -1V. .,,gp- '1 .1 1- -V -, . f35u..-Hf5,rfff'f.1V 53? H ' . - ,. ' f I 'v -. A ' - -.. ' V . - 'E 'S ' .' -1 ' Q 14 . L ' '. , 31' - 'J V In f? f'-. ,AM 2225- 'il'-' '. 2 if '. P V .'3ff:. 5jV31, ,ig-ix! . f ' -.1 ,. JV- i - V ' -- ' 'V -' J -5. f '11 '--.ag'Vr1zq-' .--,x.iV' V - 59:51 ,fff',Q5,--,:.'.547i'-rs. -if-1. J -V.. , ah ' V, 1.V,,j1g 51 V., ,V -V gs. .-f1,-?,:i.lf- 1, .5 ' ,, , . , . V1- -F .gf --,fv-4: '.--.SJ 1-ye,-.Q. H,-'j-I 55, V, -.,. ,,,- Vg .':, -.,..,'njg if:-- Vf -Y 1 -f - 'r . 'V - . 3-'V -5- V - VVg..--Q.g3.-PL?ff:4.5f-i53i-V ' ,Q Vw W 3 is w Q J 1 ,T .A,. bg.. --, 45 1 ka! A A X '52 - -V f Q . .5-f 'Pi. V '4' ' F - 4 - SI' .V +1-2' V V 'ax G.: - -. V, . . V ,, .-.VV .. V. V .. , 'i 'Kilt .V.- ,V-. . VVV 5- ' - Q1 '- - 5 . -z f,-9-1- , -.,--f w ,, - :P rv- ,Af - VV, ' .V - 2 -:.'- if-' . zqF.w.- 1 .:,V..:3e-,W-Vfg,5g..V-: .5-5--.P .V . ff. 1,1 nz. - ' ' 5. liz --.1--...-. -e - va YQ, - ,V-h,.w,,5p. .4 2. .:,.,f:V-,..:g:s:1:1'2 ,-.fw.:+f ..j,!.L?gL!?j1'Q-.A-..e.5vV:5.1,4 V-1. .'- V-V ' - -V .-:'1V':51-1 - F . ' V - - . -.1 V L... -2.,ef:,:.- 75: .. '-V1.5 --,J .V V :V . 'f,. -if ,.-:' 1, -QV --.1 '. - . A' - - -V ' - ----VV V- -- - .-Vf. V ,f -. ac, V :V V ,-1-f1V.- 4.-gf: H-,-.,,: - f- 2. ' ' - LV . - '1 2 i .w 4-V. :- 'V' Q- 1 . V' . f - -- - 'rx '1'9:?'ijf'- 5?-714. V .-v'7 ' 13' .kfzfi ,, .' - , ' Dt 1.-- NffEz-13.-2-31f'.:4 5 1 . , I .. 3- 11 G' I 1 1, J ' Q V VV:-K 'flffa-sfsF'i'ff-'23b'f'1-1.-5.. .wr 'J ' -if 'V - - V' --VV -V-V--Wx V P1 -lf' . WT 1. .11 Ci -.-, : - VI, ' .- Y HV-f'- 'f' 1 -wiv: f:f.g.f1 V- , Q.--A , ,:..-. - . V - -. - .. . -. ..-. . . ,. . ,... . ...., F .I 4116 r+- 'N 'SA A fi CJ-ff-f-f 'L J L, ini... ,1,,.4,9Q. U., ,.1,,,v . N .1 AQ Lgfg . V ,,,x .vu 6 at , A G 4 A 5 A . . 4 -. A, M -, ,. -f 4,4 ,,.,, .L J 1 x,7,',,,9. ng., ,vu 73:1 V F 5' 'ffl N fK?.lkX ,fhfrm 3!51f .1 ' -VYVi1'E1'ii- -A' 'f'1- - -' ..'-V..-VV'-VV mv V- - V - .V - V . V., .. V - .-'1 1--... 3:-7 1 -1 1-:, -Q,i.- i ..1 i-,'gl' - ag-,.5'H F 'f ga- .--3.13'.fIjfg-ii .-3-:. I -1: - V I-af -eg--f--5 if g'f- -j .fy ,-,js A '- Q .57 QL- V f .-Vjfilkc'-H V:l il:, ' Q-4.1427fi?-1-Qirlfij-,13- V44 3,3 V.. -' 54.91-.. '--:Q-g., ,g. gi- I' riggzf-3 ij '--ii. 2 Tfp , i:f U! 517355. 555411-H 1 ' ?4:zf31V.' :,-1 -. 7. 1-3 f!95QE':'-aQ::1,.q-iii V E 4 Q,?5f 5P'f,.-iz 35-- Mi' j-61253 H'--3.--133 ri--.3 .fxz . : j .V .V -.- . V -.6 f'1 , . V ez? .'- -:iw-QV. ' fr, F33 1 Ja-'Z Aw' V 45,1 ... Vp--:.jV va 'g F- 1 H-,!g6-'f3?:f?- V' f:12'V'-11 .ff--v I V. --'79 f' 93- 'V ' .,.v-gi 'jf-1!f7f5'f:'gig'4,,- ' ::f'Ff-'1i'i Eiv.f' '-34:32.-31 X, 8.75 ff:--JL f:'35VUL?:i...- if-gif 74' ?gif-if'5'-5115... J .P JI -F' vile' 37 1 ,SQ 'g f?' if 27,255 -' f - V--1 V. ,, L ali:-FE J V -:f,:3Jg'3-P, hz:-I-,g:.1 te. -. uh- nfgivx V j J 2- , Vg?-1 V- 3 ., . 1-' - 23.5.-5-:wr--. -Fgixf. 1'-XF-:--1 ifgir 'e.4:1ffV' 431, -1- -.-.--I-V14'-..'VQ'-T .J-Z4:? f f' . z, Q V ' f1 :f 5'j' 54 .flfag-i?i?g,P. T-fifil,-52 y.. .- rl-5-1-7Li..A f' V-A I-7.-'. 5' -'V' -f-2 -- -1-if 1---1-SVW-- 1 ww- -act-if-Sf-i ' a-MS'- 'm ,J -.D ' ' . . J-1'g.-. V -V.-mm. ' 5.13 p.i-'PTF' f -. ,h .gf .' N 5 J L . 2-V-.gJwV. yt- .ff - -C, Enya. Q 5 4 ,, yr'-1-ff-+.4.:P:'73g,,,l,,W,iaf....,,,.5.5,5,.!..,4E33i?4x 3.4M,,?f in .., ,J 4 .fy I -,JE ,J x VV- ' A an f I ,,, ,ffjf-1 .-s Gxjijyqp-J--Vv.x,A - I- v - -. ' .z f ' , QVAV .-,nV -3,-,--.f,-V. ---- -, .-,, - , .. ,, Q ,- -T--, -ls.. V. -' N V Noi- - '4-'gf 1 1-2 -..J .V LK ' V-W. 'f- '12 7.524-', 2s?,g5g1aL'.,-'? .flff -V:--W --,.L,,-.VV--W .. '.1V5',-ri' 1 , V ,, 1 - -1,3 . V, H, 'f '- -. -31' 'V . ., E-135259325 ..:.- ?-',s- . ' 7'4 '3:1f?.f'.Vg-..Lw.fygfri:,x -- ff-1 TP- xv A1--yr. V - VH V 'V s-,5'ifn'ff.-2,'-02 -1' F-. 'F':'-il---3 EL5537 'iii'-1vf3Q,.Y ? '? -V'i:xT52.f '-1? 5'5 b M .fi--ffj 'i--G' r-Qifff, V-2-f':wf'L2,?af3-AH'-f:'1: V-'SJW-1V:..s1.'1 HXif5f42'.a4 V 1.312 L, ZIVVVXA 1' V- ' sf -PJ. .--'1'.V---:,2fV?rf-1?.-:.f-. 1?-'+ffV1.'.1-'g' V P11111 W5 ff' .-'V..11f.f1fL3'3-?v5- -+'V..V:-f 1- r' ., ,Vyg.:g, VV--A?-1'-SV- xc--,V V .LVV--g.:-f:V-:J -2 fV.V .ev 415. -vw '.--,-4-fa-V--,TMVrV.4'ff.zV .,-' 'V .V 'Stixli.fQi?.i.,,:f ?? i42v433VfL-Vf'1z?? iiiifr-735 ki-:V-?u?'ff'?3.-if'2.2f1i V VVV.a:?''13 ,. iv.-fi V1 .. .- W g.V9--g-,134 L. 4? 5,-'f--:iff 32471-'Cf5.Vf','VV-11. 55?-45 741'-Rf? if,Vr?1 V fc'-1 H V--.vim .V., -. :- .v1fasP- ' 4Q1,f'. ck ,xg XX: 'gb f f 4, -f--N 7 Is. ' ., , ,.f' 'N 'Argfx X I I' -- HI Ill Il lIllIIll IIIIIIII ll ff ' ' i ' 1 XA: MATHEMATICS A. J. GERBER College of YVooster, University of Akron, Columbia Universityg Ph.B., M.A.g Alpha Delta Pig Scholarship Committee, Mathematics Department Advisor. ESTHER MANGAN University of VVisconsin, University of Chicagog A.B., M.A.3 Oihce Rec- ords. ANNA M. WAGNER University of Akrong A.B., B.E.g Sigma Delta Thetag Girls' VV Club Advisor. JAMES H. TUCKER Kent State, University of Akrong B. S., M.A.g Faculty Manager of Ath- letics. L. O. VVEISS College of Wooster, Columbia Uni- versityg B.S., M.A.g Eligibility Mana- ger of Athletics. MARCIA J. LOWELL Northwestern Universityg B.S.g Cen- sowe Advisor. BESS EMERY KAUFFMAN Allegheny Collegeg A.B.g Kappa Kappa Gamma. A. H. MASE College of VVoosterg B.S.3 Class Basketball Advisor. SCIENCE ALBERT J. SNEARLINE Allegheny College: A.B.g Chemistry Club Advisor, Chairman of Extra- Curricular Activities Committee. OLGA HARTNIAN University of Illinoisg A.B. i fiyrxx A-A 1 I X ff '-'A X M7575 Zi. ll. H' A Il fu- ll I ii .ft M Wlfv.f-fifths i.r- W A' A lfLiiLzl?iELL,LjffM 'WL i ,i1ili'iiLM'f.lL!-1 1 xg?.i vlml.ti' l ii M i l Q. l22l lllllalllllln.. -H ----- -u lllllllllallllll l T l ...,.... .llIlliEIlIlIllIl,,i ' LMI SCIENCE VVILLIS L. NEUENSCHVVANDEVR Oberlin College, A.B., B.D.g Senior Class Advisor, Rodeo Business Ad- visor. EDNA M. BLAIR Columbia University, Ohio State University, A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.A. R. A. MIKSCH Ohio Wesleyan University, B.S.g Ohio Wesleyan Union, Library Com- mittee. . I ROBERT LLRQOSE- A onerbein 'CE11'egeg B.S.? 1v1.s.g Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pig Boys' Guidance Advisor. I-IOME IECONOIVIICSQ FERN CARTER Bradley Polytechnical Instituteg Do- mestic Science Department Advisor, Cafeteria Supervisor. ZEURA ALLEN Indiana University, A.B. MAR-IORIE AVERELL Ohio State University, B.S., Sigma Eta Chi. PHYSICAL EDUCATION RUSSELL J. BEICHLY VVittenberg College, A.B., Alpha Tau Omegag Athletic Director. , GLENN L. BOOTS W University of Chicago, Alpha Lamb- da Kappa. I VVINNIFRED MABRY Northwestern Universityg Alpha ' Gamma Sigma, Girls' W Club Ad- ' visor, Girl Rooters' Club Advisor. I I .1-' -.. -f ,A f-' TT I 1 5' 1 - A X - N f- 'fiTFlFfsg',ZN ,mmnailllllnl .iinimiilii ,, i WW , iliunmnnhll illlmhllmlllllkmllllllllllllmmwrlniifullllll im ll wil l lv iff .1 il., . I23l ,.,--,.., all l,,, .I I ,, V I i l I l l All l I l ..-v-'--'s,igl,ili X .e . 1 l. V ...ax I ,I It J V, X, Ji A Q L COMMERCIAL C. E. BUTCHEVR Mount Union Collegeg B.C.S.g Thrift Advisor, Commercial Depart- ment Advisor, Scholarship Com- mittee, School Treasurer. FLORENCE AMREIN Heidelberg Universityg A.B.g Phil- alethean Literary Societyg Censowe Advisor, School Bank. MARY-FAYE DURR Ohio State University, A.B., B.S. FLORENCE XVILSON Illinois State Normal University. TECHNICAL VVILLIAM J. IRWIN Indiana State Normal, University of Akron, B.E.q Square and Compass, Corridor Guards Advisor, Student Police, Band, Student Senate, and Manual Arts Department Advisor. H. A. SARGENT Mount Union Collegeg A.B.g Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LAVVRENCE SUHADOLINK Bradley Polytechnical Institute, B.S. BENJAMIN F. COOPER Cleveland School of Educationg Aeronautical Club Advisor. MUSIC PRISCILLA DACKERMAN Ohio VVesleyan University, Cornell Lniversityg Pi Kappa Lambda, Ad- visor of Glee Club and Boys' Quartet, Chairman of Social Committee. F. ED NA KNEALE Akron University, Boston Conserva- toryg A.B.g junior Glee Club Advisor. 'Llxil I Ab VL'ff?m,a,1m.. ,X mi Lfaffxx J?J,-EA-ff! . I . . Ulll ITP , fy I . I' - W I ..1, I2+l ,Tiwif'W'SiTflTi'rfffrifj3TTi'i7fffTmjl711iT11serifII 4 we Ae' ' as E' wfllf x 9 fx L, MUSIC L. VERNON KELLEY Emmanuel Missionary Collegeg A.B. J. M. CAMPBELL Ithaca Conservatory of Music, Cor- nell University. ART DORRIS HENRY Ohio Universityg Art Supervisor Degree, B.S. in Ed.: Pi Beta Phig Art Club Advisor. RUBY DAVIS Office Secretary. VVAYMOND B. ARNOLD Custodian. SARAH PATTERSON l Head of the Cafeteria kitchen, l IN MEIVIORIAM They do not die Nor lose their mortal sympa- thy, Nor change lo us, although they rhangef' FERN RAUDABAUGH w7ILLIAM BLACK 1884-1923 1858-1928 ,VH fffRIi p ?f'sF ,a.,fi ,QQ 24 , f-fin. ' T -V 2-m-WD' X A 'LI l?l' 'll IT fl fell Q ll Fl if llllllrl li ,.fFTIl'Tff t ..-l 'W'v'liWlilL,lE lil?-?'l AI allwlwilflffW'I,4f':'f3flw I 'ffl1fLl'iL.,.l l I gllflll.,fl-ulliflilW'.lll.glllI'IMM2IllllllllliW'aw'1lif'flm11ETwfUiflii.fl lllllllllvlli lfmiyllkkri ll' Ville! L 1 , Ill iillflll Jil-.,, ll1.l'fl Il1inwT'i3,l 1.'i 'I ifjjgiiljjgigjf' 'N Vw 'l Q lll l'ld,rf Ajiwjjfl Qlgll ll I I25l , , , ' 1 ...X fn' k,...w, , A V - ,, ,N N xv 'Lf' X , J' QNQJ: , L. -vm r 1 V 1 1 XV -W! Ifwlwwimx' '-N' 1 win A NV! iLkVXLA5l, XLNQNMAQW f ' -'-Q Y V ,'x,W 4 y 9 M y f l , f AWK -.,S . .V ' '41 l261 FRESHMEN W 11114-N l E I I f f Z Z f Y, gylzlv 5-xvfi' 9-B Room 102 A I l-'nurtli R-in':,4Mzie Fannin, Helen Butler, Madelyn Isaacs, Helen Kalmzin, Juanita Fischer, Lillian Neuwirth. Third Rfin':fN:mcy Rinaldo, Felniar Gladman, Geraldine Dickerhoff, Celia Lifshitz, Ella Fischer, Era Schaaflt. Second Rmv:fHelen Ramsey, Ethel Maginity, Virginia Berg, Evelyn Gates. Florence Carnerie. Dorothy Frase, First Rmv:-Sarah Kuole, Frances Simms, Ruth Curtis, Estelle Micalec, Lena Rinella, Magdalene Schulz, Rose Assaid. 5 N-it in picture:-,Ruse Strauss, Edith Hadnajer. Gladys Aylitfe, Ruth Fellenbaum, Helen Finkle, Katherine Herzog, Anna Higgins. Marjorie Parry. 9-B Room 103 Fourth Row:-Laura XVilcox, Helen Mickalas, Eva. XVenhart, Lena Megyes, Katherine Mickalas. Third Row:4Mis5 Dorris Henry, Ruth Kilgare, Blarian johnson, Ruth Pettit, Helen Barthlow, Diana XYexler, Ernestine Minch. Second Row:-jean Buckmaster, Marjory Hughes, Esther Kodish, Ada Radabaugh, Jeanne Causman, Clara Salem, Blanch Sciley. First Row:-Lillian Cohen, Helen Richards, Mildred Gunyan, Katherine Harpster, Dorothy Pfeifle, Blabel Inihoif, Ruth Rosenthal, , ', N Y ff r, , M' E ,-fx ,K .,..l ,, V xx: ,4 i L I. .N V-:ffm 4 , ,, , -. , W u ,ii 2 ,xi 1 i We-A. f 5 ,-1 W Y Y i fi ' if fvfri' r 1, -il l 1,4 I V i- i 4 C 1 -- Fi 1 .- l l- Iifli' H X il I l L ii 4 nl 1 it Ii ii E iggii E 9-B Room 105 Fourth Row:-Ruth Ofensend, Juanita Miller, Thelma Leisinrrer, Helen Beck, Juanita Robinson, Florence Bertsch Third Row:-Miss Z. Allen, Grace Angelo, Myra Bock, Minnie Habermau, Sadie Lichten, Donna Shafer, Mildred Cronin. Second Row:-Dorothy VV0l0veck, Mary NVhite, Robe Fink, Frieda Schiff, Nedra Christner, Beulah jones, Jennie Senser. First Row:-Eva Zapiler, Anna Pignatelli, Marie SanderS, Marguerite XYright, VVilma Esch, June DePigeon, Ruth Gotshall. Not in 1'hiCll,ll'6fRI3Cig-T Bowers, Ellen Foster. 9-B Room 107 Fifth Row:-Richard Schnieder, Harry Brown, Robert Smith, Robert Tuholsky, Vernon Stienfelt, Harold Rudininbky. Fourth Row:-Paul Burkhard, Robert Shreffer, Robert Tate, Albert Salem, Theodore Zateslo, Beryl Southern, john Staley. Third Row:-Mr. Schoner, Vkfayne Summerlot, Richard Tresidden, Donald Jones, Marian XVitzberger, XVilliam Wlhitehouse, Hyinen Singer. Second Row:-XVade Hutchings, George Richards, Eldon Morgan, Hortense Herman, Frances Morgan, Doris Zimmerman. First Row:-Paul Remark, Donald XVright, Frank Kraus, Vincent Sears, Maud Summers, Carl Rolfsky, Patricia Culver. Not in picture:-Harry Sherman, Le Roy Thomas , l l i l l29l 1 , -v-1. ,u ,,,,iiP1tT! gn1fiEitu:T'TJ!ttltLUT ul 5, l l . Mll,,1ug,p,+KL 'mlm lrl1lrtu-gy Al :H 9-B Room 108 Fourth Rmr:fLefu1ztrd F-neialer, Jack Rodda, Raymond Hatten, Denny Martine, Arthur Sabetta. Thtrd R4-wzfhlr. L. Sulladuhnk, Sant Kndish, XYilbur Statel, Edward NYei:-5, Henry Lower, Chester Rector, Marvm Rex. Second IilHY2'fNIlll1i'll'l Bufufllilll, Cltffnrd Rix, Hugh Thomas, XYillian1 Nelif, Maynard Krugmen, Ge.-rtle Nahme. Flrbt Rnwzfliflbert Oewhbuer, llent-tn Bramlett, Nvllllklll Horodkin, Joe Duda, Joe Cheskrv, XVilbur XYagner. Not in picture:-Getty Garrett, Xvlllliilll Farkas, Everett Coldntan, Vernon NVare. 9-B Room 109 Fourth Row:-George Swartz, XVillia1n Brock, .less Hnddleston, Nathan Lizawetsky, Raymond Tyulty, Robert Crummel. Third Row:-fllr. G. Boots, Oakey Dow, Robert Mueller, Richard Brisbine, joe Boigegroin, Glen Burkett, Albert Testa. Second Row:-Ralph Hixsnn, john Rishel, VVilher XVorthington, Joe Kandikn, XVilliam LangstatT, George Massad, Louis Roseman. First Row:fEli Brody, Sam Krvbyluck, Charles Staats, Albert French, John Haragal, Paul Deetjen, Robert Kndish. Nor in picture:-XVilIiam Glave, Garland Savage. X., ,sl v , H01 , ,W A V, u, J -X LJ nl l ii, r, J A lfeltts lt, J . I n, , ,TF T 1,,, . , T 1 ' I 1 I , 1, I 1-wffffwgq if UN , in Il ,M will , 9-B Room 119 Fifth Row:-Robert Greenberger, Robert Miller, Albert Myers. George McNeal, john Van Dis, Carl Merriman. Fourth Row:-Lily Zissen, Jim Hubbard, Margaret Belair, Allen Crabb, Betty Mactie, Eugene Fassnacht, Andrew Boies. Third Row:-Miss Ritari, Virginia Britton, Dorothy Schneider, Howard Marsh, Richard Marshall, Dorothy Tucker, Robert Crawford, Jessie Morey. Second Row:-Harriet Edelson, Mary Knapp, Faye VViener, Frank Olivo, Beatrice Decker, Sarah Berkowitz, Robert Smith. First Row:-Myron Dewitt, Beatrice Toharsky, Helen Lloyd, Ellen jones, Virginia Hancock, Fannie Green, Joe Kahn. Not in picture:-Sam Auerbach, Bayard Massey. 9-B Room 120 Fifth Row:-Dlerle Lacy, Mabel Coppins, Marjorie Gelink, Elizabeth Fischer, Miriam Kenierly, John Cleinmer, James Viall. Fourth Row:-Mrs. Mabry, Milton Handler, Louis Manley, Augustine Dosa. Kathryn Miller, Betty Booth, Pauline Long, Esther Strenberg. Third Row:-Richard Ptlueger, Carl Dellenberger, XVilliam Houghton, Mary Herberich, Maxine Fire- stone, Austin Haffelman, Joseph Haylamas. Second Row:-Esther Morgan, Jeanne Stewart, Harry Axel. Fred Andrus, XValter Myers, Grace Gerson, First Row:-Martha Paif, Rose Raffe, Harold McIntosh. ,. Harold Henderson. Chris Lund, Ed. Bishop, Raphael Rothkin, Jane Pockrandt, Not in picture:-Enid VVoolcock, Wilson Short. A :.Af'tH .-VD--, fren , ifd' 1 -fe-r' i fefx V ' 'f Ji V? f'lfVw!'l ll -f 'ldsiif' 1f'vL'?r' ,ff-ff' is ll ' l -, H HW me 1 e 7,7155 jlwiit QQ.L,i,Q,jr-.f. In ,fa-s.r',f' ' ,A ,, I ,,J,i,.l.el ,wily , lil: i,l.'.t ',lim,i:iiii',l L, '- 1' lf M +- r'.f.w'1 f -ff'rr'v1'-H'-k. -Q 1 5 'di 3 iTi,:, T1--. ' 1 wi.: MM l 1 nr Hrs will 4211-iii ew . Wm W s 1 lid .. ' . me it'f.,l,l LlfiL.,itt1M5Jil..-..--,lt1 MLiL:.,,,.QsEa,-- Lehi A-, LLJM12 +11 l31l l L I i l lx L l ,., I - ' x m Q7 9-A Room 102 Fourth Rowzf-M155 Averell, Katie Curry. Zelinri lfialier, Marguerite Cannon, Dorothy Harrison Eiimlvetli lireenwalil, Leola Cfwstlcvw, Sarah liuetsch. Tlnril R-,-xr: Rowe Yauiin, Ethel XYhixler, Helen Rohn. Doris XY8Sl1lJlll'!l, Alycia Croxall, Zelnia Fiscus, Lydia Turcliin, Elizabeth XYiNlJer?er. Secnnil Row:-fMarie l'anier, Domtliy Peterson, Elizabeth Moore, Yiriginia NVallace, Anna Hanson, fltha Scott, Ruth Cunin, Marian Garfield. First Row:--Marie Zinnnernizin, Mary lleref, R-:saline Rafiel. Fretla Anrlerson, Dorothy Hall, Elizabeth Clark, Elizabeth Dennix. -i1 9-A Room 103 Thirwl Ruw:fMif5 lhvrris Henry, Eilitli Tlteobald, Marybelle Hogan, Mary Keller, Margaret Cramer, Frietla Schneider, Helen Cnnkle, Geraldine Reilly, Norma Baker. Seciinil Row:-Isabelle Prilua, Margaret Schwartz. ,llJSClllllIlC Ferency, Cora Bougliner, La Nellie Burnham, Dorothy Buckley, Luis Campbell, Evelyn Bower and Intze Pugh. Firxt Rowzgjulia Kmlisli, Maxine Basliline, Bettina Reed, Alta Ports, Pauline Chesrown, Lillian Riclnnoml, Pearl Maynard, Bc-lla Grossman. Not in Iiicturezg.-Xlberta Camp, Mildred Buckanan, Gertrude Pavick. l32l i lllla ia, if T, m?,.1fm'Aw ID it i ii, lw4,lQilWQmi.'.A, ymlllblliwmui , ,twirl , ' ' A-A il 9-A Room 105 Fourth Row:-Miss Zeura Allen, Evelyn Moore, Agnes Constantine, Helena Kwrnle, Bernice Hilt-in. Evelyn NValker, janet Eckerman. Third Row:-Bonnie Johnson, Mable Trombley, Audrey Ritchie, Essenta Kail, Goldie Schisler, Luzella Brakeinan, Pauline Mazinnity. Second Row:fVelma Higgins, Nellie Koch, Ruth Keinlrfiell, Betty Pender, Celestine jefferson, Iva Hetzel. First R0w:fAlice XYilliams, Fern King, Ruth Hottensmith, Florence Moss, Tresa Lambert, Mildred Crulhers, Dora Ekus, June Hoehn. Not in picture:4Mary Petelin, Irene Tultz, Maud Johnston. 9-A Room 107 Fourth Row:-Mr. Schmier, Gladys Peters, Eugene Kreighbaum, Jack Alderfer, James Humper, Richard Trussel, George Bain, XVilber Unimi, Foster Mnrris. Third Row:-Mary Osborne, Helen Bower, Virginia Pardee, Robert Bower, Robert Keating, Bradford Jones. Second Row:-john Burtz, Richard Tranter, joan Grwrclan, Dale Montgomery, Sam Applebaum, Robert Thomas, Evelyn Bahr, Billy Blount. Katherine Gsellman. First Row:-Louis Miller, Virginia Richardson, Fred Mosher, Robert Morgenroth, XVilliam Morgenroth, Ralph Tipton, Bernard Mirman, Jean Brennan, Bernard Bear. Not in picture:fNorman Benson, Maurice Morgan, Eleanor Noe l -V 'X' l i Q fr ivw A4 t 1 ' ' if 'ii QM f e- T 'fri Emyzd , , L 7 M, iiJ,i'ij4-fit' i ' ug' - ', in fi, , Y 1 i , 'xi , V asdtilfile1 l!f,e.eL.,---4-'f'fiil'fgui,.ri,,e, ,T ,s , . s'.siLQLs,, l - l33l 9-A Room 108 Third Rmrznlliz Snliaclolink, lbonalil Parsons, Rf-bert Fletcher, George Curtis, Janlei Mallo, Robert l'etley. Paul Blaclibnn, james Spurgeml. contl R1-wc lgnatiaux Termanax, Louie S-zekely, Richard Harkhurst, Ralph Lyonb, Edward Nettles, llernarrl ilfvlilifml, Erakine Link, Nick Carans, Robert Hodgson. lirai Ruwzf -All-selwli lflolduc, NYillian1 lirogle, John Kachwar, Grenfell Rowe, Clarence Larkins, Robert XYall, Melvin Bahr, Clayton Durkin. vt in picture:-Sriinuel H--lines, John Esterle. Earl Acker, Charles Tlminai, Elmo Edwards. Harold Brinker. 9-A Room 109 'lhiril R4-wr-'llr. limuu, Arthur Lalube, Charles Goff, Charles Shauf, Nickolas Vincent, Albert Kaltnou, Lawrence Swiney, If-sepli Hervey. Cfrnnl Rowzffliarlce jwepli, Robert Evans, Harold Regal, Nvllllillll Kurth, Carl Lamlefeltl, John McKay, Gerald Hill, Leroy Reed, rat Rmv:-fflscar Sheff, lr-adore Zapiier, Robert Higley, Neil Keeler. XYalter Davison, Emmanuel Pagnarcl, Philip Sliernian, Simon Klmier. iw IH, l -,i l i l' i 9-A Room 119 Fourth Row:-Mrs. Lowell, llarloe Doolittle, Marshall Clark, Yan Rogers, George Rubenstein Undine Mellinger, Bernice Klivans, George Cohen, Leah Nasser. Third Row:fElizalJeth Trussell. Dorothy Nesbitt, Jean NYigley, Herbert Jennings, Jack Erwin, Joseph Conn, Alice Ireton, Sylvia Marken, llenrietta Lazarus. Second Row:-Geraldine Lansinger, John Case, Harold Carter, Eleanor Dice, Harriette Yost, Dorothy Darrow. May Kunstand, Marie Dainicu, jane XYalters. First Row:-Sidney Cohen, Budd Eichner, Franklin Stein, Helen Kroeger, Frieda Kline, llelen XYuchter, Betty Casky, Shirley Ellery, Charles Smoyer, Not in picture:-lleseil Lott. 9-A Room 120 Fourth Row:-Lenora Moskovitz, Carl Frye, George Griswald, Jeannette Matson. Fred Loche, Norman Goldman, Kenneth Mahan, Raymond Ober, Lovine Ford. Third Row:-Mrs. Xliinnifrecl Mabry, Kenneth McChes.ney, Daniel Foltz, Betty Morgan, Lillie Shatto, Kathryn Barkett, Marjorie Lowe, Sylvia Harris, Jane Lewis, Martha Lowenhaupt. Second Row :-Evelyn Fichter, Elizabeth Barkett, Ruth Harrintrton, Gertrude Gurin, Jean Frazer, Doris Goldman, Geraldine Ewers, Bailey Lowen, Angelo lllasselli. First Row:-,Toe McBride, James Gamble, Arlene Mehaffey, Dorothy Fawick, Theressa Horwath, Dwight Fulks, Charles Merckel. Edith Cunningham. Not in picture:-Frances Jacobs. l35l i - i i mm ummm' ,isfi J, l 'll ,E 9-A Room 201 Fifth Row:-Norbert Haase. Hubert Slim-t, Clitlord XYatson, Marvin Greenbauni, Leona Sterley, Robert Vernon, Leona Nicholls, Elizabeth Cornwell. Fourth Row:fMary Jane Bell, Bertram Kerr, Earl Henzal, George Kearns, Dolores Thomas, George Kalil, Esther Blank, Nadine Elliott, Carl Zahn. Third Row:-Miss Buerkle, Virginia C. Roberts, ,lean Booth, Geraldine Beckley, Marybelle Stuart, Ursula Bowman, Marian Billnian, Thelma Tidwick, Rose Tapper. Second Ri-w:-Catherine Kelley, Joe Heniller, john Ulman, Ethel Curry, Louis Haberman, Robert Joy, junior Flatt, Mary Henley, Ida Birldinger. First Row:-Buell Graven, Margaret Blower, Harriet Snyder, Caroline Bauman, Glenn Shattuck, Forest Blower, Arline Ainlerson, Lawrence Krupp, Not in picture:-Rosina Gardis, James Harding. 9-A Room 203 Fifth Row:-Mrs. Kneale. john Bulka, Howard Dickey, Frank Paulowsky, Robert Stotler, XVillian1 Yeck, Berger Shepard, Roland Anderson. Fourth Row:4Ethel Tracht, Frank Kropko, Morris Kropko, Lawrence Hagenriter, Hazel Sumner, lVilIiavn Lostetter, Paul Bratton. Third Row:fRuth Dunn, Francis Kirk. Nola Hughes, Helen Schlaugh, Donald Powers, Evelyn XVooten, Marie Singer, Alice lVise. Second Row:-Ruth Rush, Agnes Durst, Olin Pfautz, Virginia Roberts, Dollie Matthews, Irene Golub, Herman Gilbert, Ht-len Thomas, Thelma Link. First Row:-Marian Tate, Dagmar Hansen, Esther Sternburg, Mary Ann Renninger, David Hall, Louis Berger, Harry Marks, Sam Sarbinsky. Not in picture:-Donald Powers, Helen Schlavch, Dorothy Brunk. 1 'll 'xr D' 'E il -si i g N r ,g 1 i F 'W 7 vc' , 1 ll T i T L i L L llmlilrkfi i 3Ma,Vlil i T f in L.,upliLiLh,,,, o,.l.l.JLli'f1.2a,,,,plurl l36l i 1 l 'VV i llWllTVllTi1e'r1iilTl'T4ifliilllllii'FTFILQ mmm izifrsps TT'ilTTH7TTlT T ,LWF9 lf, - . get ,,,f,l,l it li i lla ,T f Ml F To iiiiii the ,Qireilllesf T All lil ,f I ' i' ' i fm f Af- '35, 9-A Room 204 Fourth Row:-Miss Hinsdale, Morris NYaxnian, Mike Vidich, Francis Holes, Harold Hubler, Clifton, Hale Raymond XValters, Anthony Pyka, lsarlore Finkel. Third Row:-Fern XVallingi Thelma McMullen, Kenneth Sample, Maxwell Culver, john XYitzman. Charles Ballio, Pete VValder, Joe Zimmerman. Second Row:-Harold Minch, Clyde Jeffries, Bennie Housel, Paul Nopper, Bill Marting, Laura Mc Callan, Joe Morrette, Donald Hodgson, James Spentlal. First Row:-Fred Lieberman, Bessie Sellers, Robert Fairbanks, Alex Dinhfilm, Edwin Bauer, Gwen Held, Charles Falrir, Richard XYright. Not in 1ricture:flYalter Duda, Ulissis Zickefouse, Jack Fields. Everett Goldman, Leona Cnllinf. Joe Lohret. 9-A 8: 10-B Room 205 Fourth Row:-Virginia Tate, Katherine Taita, Robert Klippert, Robert Norris, Dale XYaugl1, Andrew Rose. XVayne Dutt, Phyllis Freeman. Third Row:-llagdelena Steger, Ellison Aitken, Ludmilla Gregg' Helen Haskins, Jr-lin Shelestovich, Mary Fry, Hazel Bramlett, Ernest Fenstermaker. Second Row:-Miss XVhittington, Jerome Deiiaer, Elizabeth Bender, Lois Poppinger, Daniel Stefanov, Helen Cunningham, Emily Roseman, Lester Adams. First Row:fSol Radam, NVillie Misden. Julia Assed, Dorothy Brisbane, Milton Klutz, Salem Cory, Solomon Miller, Bert Arensou. Not in picture:-Robert Jones, Leona Dunlap, Robert Younkin, Bertram Klein, Oliver XVise, Benny Friedman, Katherine Kolarik, 2'-A..f ' U fse. .we faa , C ew- ,ffm 'il ll Jeff -,W i -f-V71 ref il,-4 Y he Fxvs-5.54, ,As HVAV gy! iiiixyyfglw vlvliigmxy, if XT-.. PMN V PM Y fi :pl ,Uri N, l' 1 i f fT'T'i ' U VTE Yanni lj X15 LVL' ij ll 'gg' 'Il'i'i i r 2.31 l .-eil'-- 'i 51 i , l!'l,.il lffiiil' -liii'iH'1q3l ' i N :l,, ' i ,V ' mu -E'e'fi+rfi i 77' - 1 ' i as li it ' tu, i lil Llllll'lflli7flll'ii '1 filo-3 'il-'j-ti Ny, ii' il'.,,, iii li, 'V Mft 'P' i N , 3 il l'.7ilL,2 il i: 73,91 l W m.Lm.Lil..iilm , , - ,gui'I-!il5lii,,g,n,l, 1 HQ,4,Lt4i1. 'A , '--,,,t.1i4,l.fi4 ,ii g-xwmw,jQWLV,3,fL-R iL,,jAl!'rlL-JMILLLQ-l i37l bmi TM M 1 W xr f if ,,,v,,,, ,, N wi ww wg MH --1-Uwiwqfw. w W W ,, T 5 1 x w MI N XM W1 My WW ' W Mm 'MVN 1 A .mx 1 1 H A U31 W W 1 M W M , x, Y wx, 'Q , 4 f SUPHUMURES W W M j'xvfi'J I 1 WiWTW?i'mTllllllillMllllllEllMlUmV 1 If or In 1 mir e P' ' 4 ,- , i A ,N l i 10-B Room 208 Fifth Rmv:fArtl1ur Friedman, john lleckley. llyman Lanizerman, Nannie Scott, Eddie Azar, Martin Meltzer, Rachel Allmeter. Fnnrtli Row:-Steve Sebeny, Ferle Switzer, Paul Brown, Max Grvlditein, XYendell Bradford, Nathan Brown, Paul Zinnnernian. joe Frankuvitch. Third Rowzfjoe Kulasa, Crystal Cordes, Reta Leiby, Evelyn llaer, xvllllillll Smith, Barbara Pike, Kathryn Favinger, Thelma Jackson, Luren Jaffe. Second Rmr:fMr. XYeiss. Marie Beidler, Mary Soen, Helen Akers, Elizabeth Seibert, Alys Steiner, Esther Eppioiis, Doris Smith, Marion Terrass. First Row:-'Emily XYright, Mary Schauer, Helen Lonsbury, Mary Sebok, Mary Eloise Slevin, Mary Elizabeth Graf, Eleanor Blair, Gladys Simmons, Jack McCann. Noi in picturefMildred Patterson, Joe Gallagher, Harold Stinard, lVillia1n Esch, VVilliam Smith, Earl Delaney, Joe Gallagher, Harold Stinard. 10-B Room 209 Fifth R4JlX'2'Sl1El4lllll Ohlerich, Mary XYelch, Bernard XVelJer, Jack Flynn, Lawrence Mack, Thomas U'Toole. Bessie Schafer. Fourth Rmr:fBayarml Smith, lYilbur lmmel, Elmer Zabel, Marie XYillinghain, June Macon, Catherine XYiolland, Marguerite Zintel. Third Row:-Miss French, Fannie Schneider, Mack Emerick, Hazel Harpster, Mary Kobyluck, Marcia Slrenick, Marian Deacon, Martha Schneider. Second Rmv:-Gwenzlnlyn Stewart, Laura Karam, Avanell Brawdy, Charles Susong, Frances Nye, Mildred Parker, Sarah Pules. First Row:-Ruth Grant, Naomi Lance, Sylvia Kronis, Helen Hirsch, Eve Gatalsky, Lucellia McMullen, I I Aloese Bickett, Helen Zigmnnd. Not in picture:-Mariml XVomls, Alice Lefhot, lX'1nifrecl Hubartt, Marie Vtloocl, Anna Sikula. Rufus Russell, Lillie Greene, Minnie llalnpton, Minnie Merklin. Roy XVindows. , fxwff-5, In 1511, Wig f'-'-,-K, V, ,.,' 55-fx! ,fi , -X - ' FTE gil fi igEC'x'3 '! 'Hill ,gjf '-fL e ' af ' 4.1, a ri r-F' , at f ,in -,i ,, ,, , ff , 1, 1 E , my A, ,L life S' we fa 1 N lv if llffe iiiivlq' 'eff' irc .fl-milf i --'ilflll i li ' , K nr Wvrl it li 1 , r ,Wi i WJ W - i I .., W , , W TWT il l+0l ,Ui , , i , , , lll l I X I y ,F ,X u C, milllllm mg Ill ' - ulllllllllllllllllllll ' ' 2 oflllmgll ,Use- 10-B Room 210 Fifth Row:-Mary McClelland, Katherine Schuster, Dorothy Hood, Carl Goldsmith, Thelma Dandridge, Katherine Shawbell, Andres Horvath. Fourth Row:-Evelyn Dunn, Claude Fuston, Helen Kracker, Marie Nielson, Gloria Vorous, Rose Goldberg, Josephine Elek. Third Row :-James Somerville, Alice Englemann, Violet Zeller, Anna Chussagne, Bernadine Moudy, Harriet Klein, Elizabeth Vanke, Maxine Weller. Second Row:-Mrs. Kauffman, Ruby Berry, Mary Sherard, Marjorie Griffin, Julia Halasz, Mary Kardar, Rose Rogovy, Thora Mooney. First Row :-Esther W'eber, Kathleen Morrison, Elsie Bresslauer. Ruth Owen, Mary Kersak, Helen Miller, Elsie Sickerrnan, Betty Englemann, Frances Gross. Not in picture:-James Chapman, Lawrence VVhite, Ruth Bock, Garnet Davis, Irma Ferency, Agnes Latou, Jewel Maynard, Virginia Brown. 10-B Room 212 Fifth Row:-Miss XVagner, Thomas Zelinskas, Thomas Dillard, Leonard Levy, Sol Auerbach, Howard Forslev, Robert Bussey, Richard Plotkin. Fourth Row:-Max Manes, Thomas Boyd, NVi1lis Holman, Oris Phillips, Bonnie Burke, James Marshall, Harry Rulnick. Third Row:-Sanford Becker, Annie Belle Harmon, Richard Pond, Richard Kryder, Fern Hawkins, Marjorie Thomas, Nathan Glazman, Milton Katz. Second Row:-Hazel Anderson, Dorcie Horrell, Seymour Zipper, Edna Dobbins, Doris Herman, Anna Giimm, Evelyn Caldwell. First Row:-Richard Andrews, Arthur Shapiro, Harold Smith, Nina Crowe, Anna George, Robert Vtfaldsmith, Ralph Schweikert, George Tedrow. Not in picture4David Dienoff, Helen Mealy, Charles Sattles, Richard Frank, joe Gulvas, Philip Hart, Catherine Fendner, David Morehouse, Helen Michaelic, Genevieve VVells. f-gf-xx A i Arif-Aisha!-x J .-. 'VM I A .. if il ll in will i Lal n i v ilildll riwf fiirl llirww .iliiirvillhifl ..i. l l41l iv.-J d H X v 4 fi A. v '-P 'v - 1 -.. 'fi 1., xv 1 r A fe I 1 wr .mu zz' V... U . 7 .-5 . on I 1 1 4, L 1 4, . C:- F .G-1 , -. 5- ' n-,A.' hh' u 3,133 f H 1 I . 1 'TL ' . 51? 10-A Room 219 Thirsl Riiw:AMiss Dey. Nedrzt hliiiiinersuii, Margaret Scliriewer, Helen Peek, Agnes McKinzie, Albert Lririlvv, Paul Matz, Albert Schulz. Second R-iw:-lleatrice Ritter, fieralzline Fapzerlaritl, ,lane Showalter, Margaret Utforrl, Mary Virginia McCormick, Arley llunce, Robert Bruntlage, Ruth Heriinan, Mildred Nye. Firat Ruw:fLillian Eicliner, Kathleen hvllliiillli, Glatlyi Lewis. Janet Engle, Nellie Golilen, Herbert Flark, Victor Palitto, Edna Schinicl. Nut in picturezfllwbert Diller, Fiell Frzwier. Robert l'aul, Fischer Rush, Robert Sipes, Everett Cargill, Grace Freumlenian. -lane Ptlueger, l.eQ5ie Phillips, Louise Pfeitie, ,vc 10-A Room 220 Fourth Row:-Robert Hunsberger, Lincoln Heileinan, Ralph LeHeve, xvlllii-llll Krunnnel, Bob Schroy, XYilfrecl Stone, Louis Schneitlerinan. Third IQ1IXV2fJl1llZ1 Ofki, Betty La Yan, Thelnia Chaney, Leah Rivitz, Minnie XYeinstein, Mary Snyder, Margaret Frank, XX'illian1 Bartoe. Second Rmvzghliu Frederick, Ursula Leggo, Sarah Sholitan, Celia Sabetta. Margaret Rapant, Alice Mailloux, Evelyn Brouse, Grace Smith, Margaret Lifsitz. First Rowzv-Violet Miller, Gifta Anton, Betty Murray, Betty Hain-ef, Doris Stanley, Margaret Jamison, Nellie Parker, Oren Bishop. Not in picture:AEva Leiilal, Samuel Scalia, Dorothy Zufall, joseph Cross, Elizabeth Gerhart. l+2l L 2 10-A Room 301 Fifth Rmv:YMr. Rnose, Donald XYallace, Franklin Marshall, Meyer Berkowitz, David Tlii,-inae, Richard Oechsner, Robert Brady, John MacCurdy. Fourth Row:-Forest Tlimnas, Ralph Lumsden, John liostick, xxilllliilll Myers, Homer Rowe, Paul Sebring, Herbert Shaw, Marjorie Dellangelrv. Third Row:-Albert Lucas, Jennie Verlaney, Inez Marshall, Irene Joliiis-ni, Georgia Hrtnver, Mary Labbe, Alice Lantz, Marjmie Marshall. Second Row:-Helen Sackman, Elizabeth Scatterday, Mary Elizabeth Shaffer, Nancy Brand, Mildred Ti,-nikinson, Jack Smith, Marie Rang, Brooks XYheeler. First Row:-Francis Hnuser, Rosemary Davis, Katherine Tenney, XX'illiam Sinuletrni, Morris Reiser, Eleanor Gregory, Bernard Schulman, Betty Jane Shannnn, Mable Massod. Not in picture:-Ellis Barnett, Albert Chernin, Aubrey C-rllier. Maurice Hzinkinswn, Daniel Mclniiiglilin, ,lite Toth, Genexa Fal-Jr, Adele Salem, Olive Yniiiiu. 10-A Room 303 Fourth Row:fDor0thy Higgins, Seymore Frost, Frank Hovey, Howard Messner, XVillian1 Meye1'. Third Row:-David Lederman, ltlary Anne Tiffany, Earl Van Antwerp, Byron XYunderly, Lester Kaufman, Russell Goodwin, George Smyers. Second Row:-Elizabeth Hamilton, Ruth Dunlap, Philip Mann, Mary Dombai, Andrew Theis, Hnward Olds, Merle Fuller. First Row 1-Dorothy Evans, Hope Roberts, Helen Kraus, Yetta DeinotT, Carlin Short, Oscar Dobkin, Maurice Rossen. Not in picture:-Maurice Chandler, Harry Foster, Harold Garber, Gerald Carman, Andy Golobich, ,Toe Gregor, Morris Hirsch. james Kusmits, Leonard Mahoney, Dana Monegan, Michael Pappano, Steve Zigmond, Edith Kahn, Mildred Miller. l 1, ,j t , i iliiilw ii V i l ww .N . , Pm. L dm 'N I , X .Ufl .ou- -3,5 .'f5i5'i- i ' 10-A Room 304 Fifth Raw:-XYilliam Oysttm. Caroll Rnbinson. Richard HMT, Clarence Miller, James Phillips, John Browne, Jack Heck. Fourth Rmx':4Tl1ad Young, Helen Cntmn, Irene Miske, Rnxie Pappano, Maxine Bittner, Frances Lowell, Helen Mitten, Lottie McComb. Third R-iw:4Miss Ritari, Jean Mythnlar, Pete Schultz, Mary Virginia Albrecht, Mabel Glotfelty, Eleanor Ziniarick, Margaret Ferris. George Gatain. Second R1-wr--Irene Krause, Margaret Lind, Robert Mackey, Dorothy George, Beatrice Benjamin, Betty Kunz, Virginia Gregory, Fred Manthey. First Row:--Priscilla Myers, Margaret Miller, Betty Merz, Harriet Heinibaugh, Caroline Breitenbach, Adam Gatalsky, Sam Breitenstein, Marian Prlueger. Not in 1llCillI'EZ7.xllE!1 Clair. John Hull, Raymond Ohl, Celia Chappell, Virginia Mallison, Josephine Phillips, Margaret Schuster. 10-A ROOIIL 305 Fifth Rnwi-Hzirnlrl Bock, Louis Calinun, Dun Brewster, Harold Stewart, Royal Gardner, Frederick Fuchs, James Stewart, 1 Fourth lxuw:-Ferdinzuid Brubaker, Ross Drake, Charles Cotton, Sam Margolis, Jr-hn Dnnnenwirth, John Hanna, Carl Fuller. Sidney Sacks. Third Row:fErnma Louis Bisclmlf, Drirotliy Hayes, Connie Valentine. Helena Krueger, Thelma Fisher, Dick Barth, Trent Goddard, Lee Carnahan. Second Row:-Anna May Brutsky, Robert McCrnsky, Nr-yes Green, Nora Lee Bryant, Margie Blower, Mary Jane Grirrell, Mildred E. Harner, Lr-is Craven. First Row:-Robert DeNYitt. Jane REQ'lll'llClS, Evelyn Katz, Marie Jackson, Helen Kuthan, Virginia Calhoun, Evelyn Abramson, Anna Albert. Not in picture:-Tee Carnahan, Adella Darulis, Arnold Green. ,r Wl'ltmlll51galllilljlllltillilirwwilliiwlliiiliimililriagaulie i Eilllllll , Ji : -- --mmm ,, , T 'Y 'TT' 'K , liligx fi l , Lil V'if?iQ: 3-ri j.Qql,h1ff'riillr ,,3'l'3'g':q'f-ffwpfi fe -fgfl ,Jllflfl lvl CTT f it , T it i - , ml fr wi it flyigatyau ii we M -, , f - .,, ' , 'l 'l-l,,ll'1! 1 ' ' ll .N wily' wg 'lug 11, L L LtQ-.g..-',,Lt 1i1Qxg,,,',+,,i,,,,-.,g-,LWJ,lilfvl Lt ' lil. li l l++l l ' l W 1 IT fi 'fT'll'ln' ,' , W3 . , i Q' ' , , , TWT, , i 'f-r'1aT'r 'rr gi rf-lam :lil . ii. L , ill li n i ererilrwy,,,mr,M,rro ,li - 1 r. it J f -1- -N .l Mil' ,A U like . ,fx Y ,IA X 10-A Room 306-B Fourth R0w:fRuth Garlits, Yirginia Collins, Gerald Brittain, Helen Rifkin, Thora Davidson, Dorothy Smith, Sam Haber, Bert Dorsey. Third R0w:fMr. Bryant, Margaret Tryon, Evelyn Malberg, Rose Grotl, Esther Bayer, Mary Gallagher, Helen Sedaker, Jennie Kloner, Mary K. Moon. Second Roy:-Emma Tryon, Pearl Croft, Emma Plappert. Minnie Goldwasser, Elizabeth Lederman, Doris Roseman, Billy Factor, Ruth Fresh, Divers Johnson. I First Row:-Abraham Pliskin, Libia Martucci, Arthur Schafer, Margaret Denison, Moe Dwoskin, Ardel Arenson, Charlotte Rosenblath, Elizabeth Alkire. Not in picture:-Emil Hrubick, Max Podlich, Anna Geiss, Ruth Post, Raymond Stuby, Sam Friedman, Dorothea Swartz, Leona XYires, .lane McGinnis. 10-A Room 306-A Fifth Row:fPaul Tynan, Mary Haushalter, Frank Curtis, Dick Greenlese, Clllghffl Gould, Forrest Paxrwn. Fourth Row:-Alvin Shetler, Elizabeth Funk, Henry Beidler, Marjorie Sears, Howard Cable, Leonard Stein. Third Row:-Carl Geske, Grace Putt, Mac Gosiewski, Cora Bickett, Sybil Brandon, Margaret Kracker, Helyn Rome. Second Row:-Miss Horseman, Hilda Mooney, Robert Dwoskin, Thelma Owen, lda Hetzel, Lucille Ashleman, Sam Cohen. First Row:-Evelyn Gamble, Ernest Sarah, Margaret Horovitz, Billie Fankbonner, Josephine Pavlov, Anna Palich, Alice Cahoon, Not in pic.ture:fVVillard Bear, Ellsworth Bisson, Robert Falkowski, Marg-'aret Bushnell, Harriet Davis, Mary Louise Houston, Dorothy Schotta, Dorothy Schuster, Ruth Swan, David Oglesby, Robert Risch, Joseph Scalzo, Robert Schuster. .- of we rl e 1 l i f Us Q f' , h','5'f 'nf 'y 413.3 N r' . l ' V ' ee 'X Y l'iTliJi iTiHTiF..i'i, .Ti im 1' .- lil' i. B -, Q . . . ' l45l 10-A Room 307 Filth Rmr:-Ilmvaiwl Oplinger, Charles Layman, XYilliam Keating, XYilnier McNally, Jack Mohrman, John Zininierinan, Sylvester Mfvuse, Harald Hughes. I-'nnrth Rnw:-Miss McCuitl, Hr-mer Young, Genrge Deremer. Paul Leventhal, Lucille Smith, Jane Switzer, john Kreakbauni, Edwin Krueger, Lewis Jacobs. Thiril R--w:-Dur-vtliy Squires, Ruth Tryon. Thellna Green, Linnie NYaters, Betty XVhitman, Theresa Kraus, Etlythe Laton, .luyce XVerner, Margaret Raplielt. Secrwnil Rww:fEdith Lewis, Sylvia Savage, Adelaide XVC-lf, Leunartl Kent, Carieta Hicks, Esther lYainer, Lucinmla Knecht, Lucille Knecht. Zelmla Trenner, First Huw:-Geraldine 'l'humas, Jeanne 0'llrien, Margaret Yeaney, Ellen Leasure, Margaret Krumbein, Mary ,lane Slielvard, Doris Zurik, XYilma XYitner, Elizabeth Lambert. Nut in picture:-XYilfreml Vullins, Jessie Lytle, Evelyn YViener. l 11-B Room 112 Thirrl Rnwzgjoe Iac-vinini, Herbert Shreffler, joseph Mullins, Henry lugersrvll, Lawrence Hartline, lDecease1ll, XValter Ratclifnrtl, Kermit Smulbaeh, ,lnseph Menhnrn. Secnnrl Row:-Mr. Crmper, Harold Nelson, jnhn Mercer, George Hanline, George Sues, Nathan Kainin, XYilmer Mclntyre, john Patrick, Guy Morrison. First Row:-Jack Harvey, Ellis Plyler. Robert Mapes, Harry Glazman, Guerino DeCresie, Irving Rnthkin. NVayne Sherbondy, Harry Rubenstein. l+6l JUNHCQPRS J u '-X7-fl- X f'X.fX.J I 1 it . ll I llllll a .. .1 I , 11-B Room 308 Fifth Row: 'xlClVl'l'l Hershey, Frank Perrot, Florence Slieard, Richard VVl1itney, Mike Stefano, Charles Norris, Joe Naef, George Koukies. Fourth Row:-john Naef, Ben Perks, Arthur Massar, Carroll Gestely, Alvin Miller, Virginia Montgomery, Mary Metzger, Genevieve VVitt. Third Roxr:fNellie XVitner, Ardelle XVirth, John Malamatinis, Irene Boughner, Hal Hogue, James Scrogigy, Zelda XVolfe. Second Ruw:fMiss Clark. Audrey Hogue, Marguerite Barrackman, Pearl Browne, Rose Burgnian, Marjorie Stewart, Harriet Fennenian, Virginia Becker, Rose Greene. First Row:-Tliora Medlin, Virginia Kelly, Hazelbelle Davis, Thierlow NVhite, Opal VVarner, Audrey Carter. Emanuel Gurin, Leposara Zatich, Martha Eckroad. Not in picture:-Albert Schwartz, Genevra Field, jack Kerr, Lloyd Chase, Frances Bittaker, Lillian Margolis, Anna May Maclllullin, Ethel Moss. 11-B Room 309 Fifth Row:-Mary Rose, Mary Scott, Harry Minto, Ralph DeSure, Kenneth Ferguson, Mason Harding, Foster Dow, Edith Rohrich. Fourth Row:-Edward Saba, Marie Trzifka, Helen Mathews, Genevieve Parker, Helen Reish, Elda Schweitzer, Alice Trafka, Louise YVright, Stanley Hancock. Third Row:-Miss Margaret Allen, Doris Morehead, Dorothy Zateslo, Mary Vanderslice, Jeanette Ostrov, Grace Marcie, Earl Gladwin, Doris Lubin, Margaret Sewell. Second Row:fVelma Kunklei, Grace Harris, iMary Johnson, Stella Park, Anna. Glazman, Maxine Fuerst, Amelia Hill, Ruth Roth, First Rowzg-Emigene Short, Dorothy Scherr, Bernice Spikernian, Jane Sample, Betty VViener, Dorothy Humble, Mildred Lutz, Irene NVarner. Not in picture:-Fern Loehr, XVilll31'll Foutts, jim Truxel, Dorothy Guckeyson, Lois Grubb. Y , , - I,-K f V. V , ,CAV - W t ., 4, , f it ,vrrf 5 Nw l Y i W. ,Y,3li,,tfi ' .N!', ' vin jet: i N i I w r l u'Vwf .lr 1 'lzffi mustlllllmffuel ,,t11,lrEl l lf it l43l 11-A Room 310 Fifth Row:-Arthur NYoocl, Harold Baker, Super Zang. George Crisp, llarold Zintel, Alt-in Pardee, lohn Brown. Fourth Rowiflrlarolcl Branden, Gerald Brown, Paul Xvaixner, XYilliam McD1'inald, Phillip Burgy, NValter Sample, Esther Stntler, Carl Tate. Third Row :-Miss Ruse, Louis Rosenfeld, ,lim Tipton, Robert Strawdernian, Mzirplaret Mackey, Olga Hadnajer, Janet Abramson, Inez Shininiel. Second Row:-Barbara Daniels, Alice Black, Martha Slusser, Eva Cohen, Kathryn Ault, Esther Glut- felty, Anne Harden, Betty Houi.5hton. First Row:+Krema Abdoo, Louise Dunford, Mildred Hilty, Betty Kitselman, Mildred Brooks, Grace NVatts, Freda Orgel. Not in picture:-Katherine Graham, Lawrence XYiseznan. Chandler Williams. Paul Delvitto, Lurile Thomas, Mildred Post, Francis Singer, Nick Carace, Annette Siegel, Frances Fisher, Geraldine Kwlwllll. Eleanor Dietz. l 11-A Room 312 Fifth Row:-Fred Lansinger, Oscar Rosenzweig, Robert McKay, Steve Golobich, lssidore Gold, Herbert Anderson, john Schmidt. Fourth Row:-fGeorge Korman, DeXVayne Baker, Hyman Goldstein, Patil Froelich, James Black, Joseph Berg, XVilliam Falor. Third Row:-Miss DeYoung, Emil Vanke, Zigmond Czarnecki, VVilliam Gunther, VVilIiam Murdoch, Robert Evans, Charles Hutchinson, Robert Richardson. Second Row:fRobert Hamill, XV:-ilter Kuhlke, Sarah Rubinstein, Howard Ansley, Alex Gutsow, George Brittain, Phyllis Thomas, Grace Armstrong. First Row:-Josephine Robertson, Helen Reed, Ellen Simpson, Olive Kimberland, Dorothy LeTa1'te, Belle Applebaum, Marie Moore, Charles Grossman. Rose Morrow. Not in picture:-James Alexander, Beverly Beckley, Berwyn Cover, Wvilliain Darulis, Richard Garrigues, Irwin Handler, Frances Shenk. .vii , l i, 'ii l 4,1 i i l l49l X l e ,Q L J, 11-A R00m 319 1-'nnrtli Ruw:-lVilli:un Mclntr-ah, Rena Matmin, llerbert Hrmrl, lloyd Myers, XVilliam Jereslaw. Sidney Shear, ,lznnea Mathers, Alice Smith. Third Rv-xr:-Mr. Ma-e. Era Lou Shinock, Jane Smith, Paul Troyer, Elmer Kaufman, Fred Hicka, Florence llunter, john lXL1Lim'e. Secund l14INl'IfEllLHlJElll Railvany, Durnthy lleld, Dorothy Reinhold, lYanda Larrick, lYilbert Reinhart, Mary MCQuanl, Irene Shaller, Evelyn Younkin. Fira! Rriwzffatlieriile Rvvnth, Annie Langley, Margaret Ann Krntzler, Nelda Zickafoose, Francis Mintliews. Eva Lenlel, Elspeth Partridge. lJUl'1'5tlly Dlott. Xin in pifliire:--Sara Schlnt, Jamea Kiivach, Opal Read, Mary Hitchcock, Beatrice Hubbard, Velma Miller, Katherine Musbeiger. 11-A Room 320 Fourth Row:fClit'ford Rnller, George Hawkins, Carl Schxveikert, Lawrence -Lvitftlfll, Dale Snyder, Ruth Gruesel, Allen Vineberg. w Third Row:-Miss Ifahl, lrene Hodgsrmn, Margie llortz, Richard Schroy, Maynard Kreighbaum, Lillian Tachumi, Genevieve W'ebb, Stella Gi'uf.cliupp. Second Rmv:fMarguerite Osmnn, Elizabeth Steffee, Imelda Keller, Marjorie Carr, Gertrude Bleichrodt, Richard Schmidt, Nick Syracopoulas, Martha Brooker. First Row:-Melba Hoover. Libby Mnskuvitz, Mary Carnerie, Eclwina Swiney, Catherine Tobin, Virginia XYishart, Ruth Parker, Rachel Orgel. Not in pictnre:fYivian Anltman, Charles Lpclegraff, Helen XValler. fi' ffl Af-fe ll ,- lily, 1 ff .- ,l ill l ' ', l, , , ' l ,, 'Y k l' W l . 1 -ij, 1-Fi? i J M1 lp, -. e.,, J V,,,r.,J5,di l I r W f i V ' l .,j i' ,l ' ll 3 1 L . lm'l'-1 3' ,- L , ,,,. L.. U W ' YH, ,,,,, ,iJ,,!.lLQlGi,., , ..,, ', all li 1 M 1 l50l a tl 'lr . l , rip le-11g'r', ,TT1eE'Lr4fIVlir ii '?fr'fiiTT ff , i if 'lliuTWli.FUl,i-lmwilr W iwlwllllililf' to . N it ,X K A 11-A Room 407 Fifth Row:-Robert Gunther, jack Powers, Don Singer, Fred Steftins, Charles Miller, Robert XYriglit, George Landis, Fulton Mahan, john Hall. Fourth Row:-Ivor Vl'illia:ns, Edith Sewell, George Camel, XX'1lliain Morton, Fred Hllstiwll, Hilbert Rappelt. John Yeck, Harvey Goldberg. Third Row:-Dick Stambaugh, XVilliani Stein, Anna Ynlke, David Ciarheld, Vernon Oldliziiii, Sam Rosenfeld, Doris Gillespie, Marian Rnsonick. Second Row :-Coach BEIClllj', Anthony Crann, Grace Morrison. Morris Friednizm, Mary Harris, Leo Lebovitz, John Feuduer, Florence Morrison, Foster Rush. First Row:fGeraldine Canimeter, Marian Dales, Margaret Andiews, Theodore XYarner, Fziyre Faye, Fritch, Mary Mzirken, Mike F-chutz, Naomi Holub, Lilly Bucklani. 12-B Room 404 Fourth Row:-James Reynolds, Harrison Burch, Richard Collins, Richard Fischer, George xVZ'1SllEl', Gilbert Landwehr. Third Rowzfllr. Snearline, Hezleltou Simmons, Albert Katz, Max Leidal, Sam Levy, Harold Chassagne, Margaretbelle Bonham. Second Row:-Leonard Burkharrl, Dorothy Billmzin, Jake Brooks. Edward Yeaney, Osa School, Carl Bunts. First Row:fGe0rge Polus, Ruth Krueger, Genevieve Jagielsky, Margaret Oechsner, llathew Byerly, Mildred Eckroad. Not in picture:-Doris Koch, Kaliope Malainatimib. rn V , Vrgiff,-1 -, rf .71 if Af A, A.. R V ,, , X .5 V. A- ,LY - rrerflfrif J .fT.T:iii i1 r 4 mln lx ' ll.: i,:1:f '--.3 i -A ll 1 lili lT3T':':l l 1 1 f W ' f' , , ,, lyld YA I W 'lwi WN. 1.'-1'5 Rklll. rf ' 1 prim f ii i 1 lim levwfi wif , f i QW i it , ' helm 1 .l1AS!L,,---.e..,.,,-mg1ui1alUil-,,i. . -, M EL e.-ell.: - - le Lili V Qu i., ,. ., ,JQL gf W, l51l 4 gi N ll' .- '-fu.-Q, . ..,,a 4 'f.' 3:4 w .ga Q' 0 , -.1-J' ..,. - Q Q' ww, L' L . lb - 7 if M' 7,6 .J , F' ' , I I if . ali I ,v F- J ' rw , ' w v ov .. 1 9 , Of L H 4 4 ' t 1 -.S CD -af . , Leu X l2-B Room 406 Fifth R-uw:fl'eter l'eti'utT, llarry lYerner, Leroy Sheylet, Frank Eckert, Christy Zickefoose, Gerald Morris. Fourth Row:-Thala Smith, John Farkas, Harold Bnrtz, Leonard Zarle, Richard Dlyers, Robert Brixvman, Richard Bell. Third R.nr:4Malwel Gerirge, jane Gosling, Morton Halper, Julius Mirman, Evelyn Clark, NVillard Morris, Nicholas Zateslo. Sec--n-l R--w: -l'J-ir-lilly Cmiper, Virginia Grannell, Carmen Ilfiies, Nella Grimes, Elizabeth Ford, Evelyn Gurin, Ruth Baker. First R-iw:AElezmiii' Golitz, Vivian llixson, Grace Hirsch, Tva Leatherman, Bernice Highsmith, Esther Harler, Agnes Bolduc, Yfit in l'lCllll'EI'-'BlZll1l'lCE lllanke, Gerald Morris, Joe Loch, Ruth Brown, Margaret Canright, Julia Massey, Alice Mikwlashek, Betty Hui-lliilay. 12-B Room 408 Fourth Row:-Yale Smiley, Julia Harrinpifton, XYilliam Carpenter, Charles Anderson, Gilbert Eberhard, XYilliam Bork, James Albright. Martha Emerson, Robert Kirschner. Third Row:-Marcelline Spencer, Anna Dombay, Henry Devlin, Virginia Myers, Hilda Lyons, Jewell Gurdon, Laurence Coit, Sanford XVine, Elsie Ladner. Secrind Row:-Miss Toilrl, Dorothy Ranger, Jim Botzum, Marie Frost, Glen Kennedy, Alfred Kuhlke, Jane Honeywell, Nelson Sherman, Gertrude Dygert, Morton Greenberger. First Row:-Rosalind Krupp, Althea Miller, Bertha Vklolfand, Martha Kroeger, Constance Miller, Harold Faris, Harold Kannel, Florence Ammann, Erma Kraus. Not in picture:-Charles Barrackman, Louis Gleitzman, Alice Currie, YVinifred Cramer, Emma Lind, Fannie Lantz, Minnie Patterson. I5-?l we 12-B Room 409 Fifth Row:-Ben Kobatsnik, XYilliam Ynges, Merle Kaniiu, Earl Snyder, Steve Hadager, Blilforil Barker, Floyd Young, Lawreure Lade. Fourth RUXYZ-Fl'Zlllli Papp, Loyd Joyce, Lowell Curtin, Riibert Dieterich, Harry Bauman, XYenCil Belesky, Eugene Maluney, Sidney Lelgvovitz, Third Rowze-Lucille Hall, Isabel Murphy, Charles Harris, Robert Crawfurd, Rayinuncl Linehan, Yivizin Bradfnril, Ernest Palm. Second Row:-Mr. Gerber, Clara Childs. Jean Campbell, Nancy Kanaua, Jane Nye, Viva ll-iwnian, Mary Pavluv, Pauline l'f-welsoii, Beatrice Cwiiell, First Rnw:-Lucy Brooks, Palm Hoehn, Alice Miller, Betty lleepe. M-illie Trenner, Norniziii Lewis, Gwenilwlin Franks, Eunice Miller. Not in picture:-Mary Carlwallader, Philip Groff, XYrmds Hzinkinson, lluward Kinrlig. 12-B Room 410 Third Row:-Gail Myers, John Sabo, Bernard Singer, Leonard Iilgersi-Il. Ceurge Klirig, Edmund Betteridge. Second Row:-Daniel Garfield, Pete Nime, Richard Stair, Margaret Rhoads, Ieane Zissen, Robert Smith, Robert Zimmerman, First Row:-Louise Swineliart, Marilyn Adolph, Rose Last-wcy, Elizabeth Michnyak, Ben Tass, Arthur Bay. Not in picture:fXYilliam Dennis, Gerald Fuchs, Ray Gleitsman, John Koehler, Richard Mansfield, Richard Martin, Evelyn Garrett, Marie O'Brieu. .fe ,. , y,. f,.f -Y .fe ret- H1-1: -- A - - , ,, ri: rv- yr' ,mf ,-e' F, Hfffkie ef if li at ',f,l:rig- it - R- me . , W-Tij 'i 'H ,5':1Li:., V 'f'f,,ll,,.1', -eff-QL' i,e:Xl,a-1'-ey-F rf ' i ' . lililil Vi lil il lt 'Mill 1 ' 1 J 1-l1:lfi'ilf,l'l 'T ll l l A. 1, pile., it ww vi iw-, ,. wr'-.lit il,i.1.v - ii- 1. 1 l 1 Vlllflllifllilil32551-i,l' lrlff fi: i3 T ful p i 1 fi' l v l f il l53l m 3Ngfql1a4e q 1WmwL1i m+f W W NT' ' V ' 'N ' ,f ' R mm!! LW 'x,ilM,,A.X , KJXEJNIMHN ' 'figx A N 4 .Q ,f--hife, 14' ,. v P 1- -f'-- fx- ' M. fl Wx : , , , , . Nj' H? 7' 'B' 'L I ,fm ,+.,,, 'L-Arfvflf' - NT VM-HfL j W U f v , 'UW--Jwx, NM1, w,,4yM, XM,u..- N Un, IT Ex W. A wg. Lu, QTJY- I 'FX ' -.. 1 1 HQ N X, rf, , w, 'fl ff WR' ' 44 . Y ' ' W 1 A Q' v fig! 4, Wg' , x nh , 1 I X 'N I I X ML' LL JJ, it WYQLLV-an-MY lv Q,,,Ml1L4i'J!f. -L-v- , .,.Y,.-- . LS41 SJENIICCDRS fi f' Q X lv ll -l-'- ly ' T... HN wx, V1 l55l ,, , MV, the A ,E ,yy R Hollister Lewis Eckard VViener RICHARD RALPH HOLLISTER Dicko Course: History, Hobby: Arguing with teachers, ,-Imbiiionz To sell Africans fur coats, .-Ictitvificrt Class President, Hi-Y President, Dramatic Club Treasurer, Glee Club President, Colophon Club, Chemistry Club, Cheerleader. Tho man who is fapable of generating enrhuriasm ran't be -whippfdf' ARTHUR P. LEXVI S Art Course: Scientiiicg Hobby: Aeronautics, Ambition: Electrical engineer, flrti-viti1'r: Chemistry Club, Class Vice-President, Na- tional Honor Society Vice-President, Aero Club, Ring and Pin Committee, Banquet Committee, Rodeo Executive Staff, Student Senate. And still they gazed, and sfill their fwondcr grefw, That one small head could carry all he klzefwf' ARLINE ECKARD Couric: Classical, Hobby: Most anything, ,-Imbition: Latin professor, flrtifuitifrz Rodeo Editor, Class Secretary, National Honor So- ciety Secretary, Citizenship Pin, Dramatic Club, Student Senate, Tutor Censowe. II hen duly fwhispers, 'Lo, thou mu.rt,' The youth replies, 'I fan '. MARY ANN WIENER Little Mary Course: Classical, Hobby: Reducing, .lm- bition: Concert pianist, flrtifviliesz Girls' Glee Club President, Class Treasurer, Lariat Executive Staff, National Honor Society, Citizenship Pin. Eat, Drink, and be Illerry today, For tomorrofw you may diet. CLASS COLORS - Grey and Blue l Rixc AND Pix COMMUTEE:-Arthur Lewis, chairman, Sarah Merkin, WVilliam Swartz, Victor Buticofer. SXYE.-XTER COMMITTEE:-Elizabeth Perks, chairman, Catherine Simmons, Ralph Spade, Mac Goddard. MEMORIAL COMMITIEE:-Robert Erwine, chairman, Mary Ellen White, Robert Crum. SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE:-Catherine Simmons chairman, James Myers, Arlene Witner. B.-XNQUET COMMITTEE :-Arthur Lewis, chairman, Portia Shriber, William Swartz. SENIOR PLAY CoMM1'1'rEE:-Elizabeth Perks, chairman, Arthur Bruckman, Magdalene McGuiness. B.-XCCALAUREATE COMMlTTEEI1LUCilC Davies, chairman, Martha White. i ' Hiilli. 'UT ,',, ,f-mi M ,,f,,i' .- ,, ,, ,',,,1we+f ff' , i N f i i LC , iiiii illifii, llnixi ' ' ,1ll'i,?I' I i.,:,.' a,, V H' i, l lil, 571,--li', X, il, N, , ' lg i tl iil.ihiL-cofLi 'ua l lliiihi i llll:Q,li5l4lti WHiilhmullltlWDW itil it llulih-I 5561 i i V F V-vm - A I m- g : W M L- ttqt,l,,i IRMA ELIZABETH ADAIR Course: Commercial: Hobby: Driving: Am- bition: Comptometrist. The inconvenience, or the beauty of the blush, which is the greater? FLOYD ME-LVIN APPLEMAN APP Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Sliding a trombone: Ambition: To grow up: Artifuifies: Bank, Orchestra, Second Team Football. I mean to make myself a man, and, if I succeed in that, I shall excede in everything else. VIRGINIA VIOLA BAAB HBINGH Course: History: Hobby: Dancing: Ambition: To be ambitious: Aetiwitios: Girl Rooters' Club, Bank, Gym Meets. Those move easiest who have learned to dance. KATHARYN BAER KATCH Counre: Classical: Hobby: Cave-men: Ambi- tion: To be a man-hater: Afli-vitiexi Dramatic Club. Trust her not, she is fooling thee! ROBERT D. BEARD Bon Course: History: Hobby: Swimming: Ambi- tion: To grow up: Actifvifim: Dramatic Club, Announcement Committee, Rodeo General Stall. Men, in general, are but great children. SAMUEL H. BERLOFF TUBBY Course: Commercial: Hobby: Tennis: Ambi- tion: To play two-reel comedies: Adifuilies: W Book General Staff, Lariat General Staff, Thrift Club. The most difficult character in comedy is that of the fool, and he must be no simpleton that plays that part. DONALD T. BRITSCH Dewar .Cour.re: Scientific: Hobby: Reading: Ambi- tZ07lZ To keep going:ArtifvitieJ: Lariat Execu- tive Staff, Chemistry Club. Bashfulness is more frequently connected with good sense than with over-assurance. Hmm CA WIA' W' :iii ll lMlil,i.!li. .ll I lJPlJl4ml..1Ml1g5tiW:l:!.s.i..'lllTiQwiIll1l Wlfi. ....... i Illia? ii l57l l fmlailflnl A .lllllliwl ,freiilllewl fill ill. iw- f a a R iii I I , ' Af- DOROTHY BROXVNE DOT tion: To do something worth while. any pleabure so lasting. ARTHUR V. BRUCKMAN ART Course: Classical: Hobby: Playing the saxo- phone: .-Imbilion: Lawyer: Jctiwities: Band President. I am. nltho' I say't myself, XYorth gaun a mile to hear. DOROTHY A DELINE BUCKMASTER BUcKY Coursr: College Preparatory: Hobby: Golf: Jmbizion: Music: .-ldifuitier: Dramatic Club. All musical people seem to be happy: it is to them the engrossing pursuit. VICTOR HERBERT BUTICOFER Cozzrsrt Classical: fldifvities: Ring and Pin Committee, Announcement Committee. Let such teach others who themselves excell, And censor freely who have written well. HOXVARD JAMES CALDYVELL H0wDY Course: History: Hobby: Listening: i-lmbition: Lawyer. An honest man is the noblest work of God. FRANKLIN H. CHURCHILL UFRANKH Course: History: Hobby: Baseballg flmbilioni Electrical engineer: ,-Irtiwities: Rodeo Executive Staff, Class Basketball, Boys' Glee Club, Corri- dor Guard. They talk nmat who have the least to say XVARREN CROSS t'LEFTY Counts: College Preparatory: Hobby: VVom- eng .-Imbition: To be President: .-lrliv.'ilir.v: Stu- dent Senate, Dramatic Club. There's a wee fault they-whyles to me- I like the lasses-Gude torgie me! Coursr: Classical: Hobby: Reading: Jmbi' No entertainment is so cheap as reading, nor f re , L ' ig TY Tiiifgi 4459! fxfiffkx-Xi:fQ'N ' ,g,gi1i.'i.6- Q31 li wp iilii I iwlw it-.fl i I I I iii lwwtgilfi lil.i'L'4tl,lJiEiT'lllilllil -lllllii U W 'llQQlitl31.li-llllllli iif':. ' l53l nv' mum mnuuu . it l i 1 iw. i' it .f wl t W3 I ' , ,kg ji it ' Q U., ROBERT XVILLIAM CRUM Bon Course: Technical: Hobby: Tennis: flmbi- tion: Electrical engineer. D0n't worry about your work. Do your best. Let the rest go and smile all the time. SAUL H. DALY SOL Coursc: Scientihc: Hobby: Tennis: Ambition: Secretary of State: .lftifuitirsz Lariat Executive Staff, W Book Staff, Chemistry Club. A good face is a letter of recommendation, as a good heart is a letter of credit. VIOLET LUCILE DAVIES CELE Courxf: History: Hobby: Music, reading and swimming: .-lmbition: To travel: .4ctifvitie.v: National Honor Society, Lariat Executive Stair, Censowe, Baccalaureate Committee, Girl Rooters' Club. The crimson glow of modest o'erspread her cheek, and gave new luster to her charms. LEON JACOB DEBAER Course: College Preparatory: Ambition: Avi- ator: Activities: Debate Club, Varsity Debate, Orchestra. f For a bright manhood there is no such word as ail. MARCILLETE MERETTE DELEONE Marcin Course: Classical: Hobby: Horse-back riding: Ambition: Journalist: .-ldi-vitier: Girls' Glee Club, Corridor Guards' Club Secretary-Trea- surer, VVriters' Club, Girl Rooters' Club, Stu- dent Senate Secretary. Even virtue is more fair when it appears in a beautiful person. FLORENCE MILDRED DZOMBA HFLORYY' Course: History: Hobby: Flicking: Ambition: Comptometerist. Politeness is as natural to delicate natures as perfume is to flower EDITH EDE-LSON Ente .C0ur.te: History: Hobby: Flicking gym: Am- bztzon: To travel: flfti-vitiesz Debate Club, Or- chestra, Inter-Hi Orchestra, Lariat Editor. May you keep true to the dreams of your youth. 4-es f.mMig2tQlDV7 . be Il . ' 1 + . llllllllillli-lllllniilwlum ?'llVHllbrii .f '1' ttu liil l hh. rl ml l59l ROBERT MARTIN ERWINE TOM HEENEY Course: Classical: Hobby: Hunting: Ambi- tion: Civil engineer: ffflillftiffi Table Guard, Student Senate, Football, National Honor So- ciety, Memorial Committee, Rodeo General Staff. Oh that this too, too solid Hesh would melt. RUSSELL F. ERWINE URUSTYH Course: Classical: Hobby: Mechanics: :Im- bitzon: Civil engineer: .-Idifiiztierr Trafic Police. His ambition is the spur that makes him strug- gle with destiny. LENORE FOX FoXY Couric: Commercial: Hobby: To make whoopiel: Ambition: To travel: .filotiizfiliorz Dramatic Club, Thrift Club, Girl Rooters' Club, Lariat General Staff. f'Of all the lights you carix in your face, joy shines farthest out to sea MAC L. GODDARD TRUCK Course: History: Hobby: Bands and Orches- tras: .-lmbilion: To conquer Caesar translation: .-Idifvitiorz Band, Class Basketball, Lariat Ex- ecutive Staif, Chemistry Club, Orchestra. He came, he saw, and Finally he conquered fCaesarl. IRXVIN JACK GOLDMAN 'LIACKU Coursr: Technical: Hobby: Boxing: flmbi- tion: Physical director: .ulrtifuitiexrz WV Club, Football, Basketball, School Repair. The surest way 1101: to fail is to determine to succeed. YVILLIAM H. GOULD BILL Courrrz Commercial: Hobby: Working on cars: Ambition: To get ahead. lt is riot what he has, or even what he does, which expresses the worth of a man, but what he is. ELVIRA GRUNER HELLYU Course: History: Hobby: Going places, seeing peeople, doing things: Ambition: To be beauti- ful: .-Ictifuities: Lariat General Staff, Thrift Club, Girl Rooters' Club. I pray thee, O God, that I may be beautiful. -f' X K AAD A l i X iw, ll l l P-'TVTV ill., :M ' Ll U L,l.'iii'E2i..-l.ii.ilrlnutlgl ... iiiwfrwf Ill l60l or ii it i. .mill at ir, 'li i , ,gi lWUljlQL.12w ml iwizgwllllimyg or i 1 il 7-fiq' i fi' 'fry-l l 'X -lil lil i of J -f .- a- - i t i fr ' A-'A l ANNA HABERMAN 'KANNEyl A Course: History, Hobby: Chewing gum and talking: Ambition: Private secretary, Artiivi- tivst Librarian, Library Club, Thrift Club, Girl Rooters' Club, Gym Meets. To business that we love we rise sometimes and go to it with delight. IRMA JEANNETTE HARTER -lIMMIE Course: Commercialg Hobby: Dancing and readingg Ambition: Private secretary: Artifvi- ties: Lariat Executive Staff. A lgind heart is a fountain of gladiiess, making everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles. HYMAN M. HECKER Hi , Course: History, Hobby: Basketball, Ambi- tion: Physical instructor: Actifuitiex: Class Basketball, Corridor Guard, Thrift Club, Lariat General Staff. Silence, when nothing need be said, is the elo- quence of discretion. JAMES HOOVER JIM ' Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Golf: Ambition: Cartoonistg Adifvities: Lariat Execu- tive Staii. Set yourself earnestly to see what you were made to do, and then set yourself earnestly to do it. VIRGIL RICHARD KAMP UVIRGH Course: Scientific: Hobby: Tennis and hunt- ing, Ambition: Engineer, Aftifvitier: Boys' Glee Club, Chemistry Club, Tutor Supervisor. Good manners are the small coin oi virtue. PAULINE LUCILLE KENNEDY PoLLY Course: College Preparatoryg Hobby: Danc- ingg Ambition: Kindergarten teacher. VVe are indebted to Christianity for gentleness, especially toward women. LEONARD WRIGHT KLEIN BILL Course: Scientific: Hobby: Working on a Ford: Ambition: Ministerg Activities: Orches- tra, Boys' Glee Club, Hi-Y, Student Police. The Christian ministry is the worst of all trades but the best of all professions. f-TG il iiimm iii 5 CA i li A iiiiliibiib JMWKTITFYW4--4',ii-iiiA iiwildii' V w 1- ... it i W I i wiv..-5, wi in ,,,, N Frei? ii, jfh' iv f fi I v-F' llliiiiiuininumlw fri .iiiii ' Wilt i YliMmr M : Iim iiclii. Wiilllfitinitrf iisiiiiil W Wiilw - ii .iw ij i6ll Pr .6 'Q- ' mlm 231 -I' ia! Fig Wm f . --I -ll D L- .1. 1 , V P , 1, 4 i I '-I , 5 all-lg ,L'-, , I- if 5' L ' ' 5 f 1 I PL- w- - ' 'Mg ,If - Lf,--,7Li-g:'l'Q.I f 1- 5- I ' -I ' 'rf 'n ,L ,-ll, N- I Llw- 1, - B -2.5132 ff. ' ,- - -f ' 4 ., ,5 , L' . I r I ,1 - W - 'U - A 'I I 1 -'. v' ': lf K. ' F I T-.Lg . u. , 1 -1- .-- .. ,ga H- 'l FIC ---' 7- H' ' , 1 '-1 fl l ' 1 f 17- F.: ,.-luv.-V i , if' 11 aj ' I '-as-.'.' - 4, A -. -r N 'J V + 1:1 L11 311. E Ili! , m- - -,I aw. i A f-9 -'!5.'E'l 1 ' ' Y. ' ' - ' -3 U J WIKI. I I, I, J ,I , gil .L I ,I 'J , . -1' ' ' '.'lf . ' I '. - K , -fl-ij,.rm - it ZVLA-,J - I V1 ,1 vi , I -IL-.uw ., ' NTL 'fm .'-5,5 f'.,- -L Q- 4'1lf':,' -f'-'J f' T: 'i' 3' I .iid ' ' L 17 -. ':'f ' Ii'- 1 l 1, ' . -' fikrrial' 'l I 2 5' 'ff ' ' il ii ' -'LIE Nj -A'a j ' ' -I' '1 A? --- ?I - ' '--,- 'fl ff , 'J -'fl mu. U '. 'J .-7'-I ,742-J u .ffv',.,'3 'AL pf -' 4 'Q ' aff'-Ly? , S- -1-I ' - H' 1.- I V ,J-1 - 'P '- ' X' ., ' T. Ln' .' 1.-H' H I I I I . I-L-A JI' .1-'rl LJ .53 I -if it-44 I Q L -I-1:.f'1'J J' '- l-afq-LV 5. L, .. vw' ,Uni 1 H I '4 .Tp 11. '.' L - .' 2 -+L 3 'I J.. ' ' ' ' 'L - 'L 'TAL' 'l'. Lthr' ' 11, 24 -15- .L ' A ,f .!-1. ' Lg- gf , h L -' 'I -F' 1 - 'GSW , - , ,ng j f.,-, f -fi J - - Q H' - ' 411 L 'E ,.l' if 1 -dui FAUJTL ' ,N I E 'Q -L. Q. VV J -'l. I ', -i hy 'I F -3 'QQZHJ' ,- In PLL' '-' , - - 3- an -' - '-L' uf' .-'W-f-nf 'Y xj -Lf ulnli, - 19, A. , , 'lj .P - , I Hju 3411 1, Ep, .. i pf 'es-5 lj, ' -3-T-my 1. - fl --g - 5 -EV' 'F' . 3- QAJ' E , 'ju W ,-6.-Q 5:53, L K 'f:- ll ',f -I rr ki .: lk , -nl., 1--.3L fi - AAI.. ,L Il -. TY- -rr' -4 K4 .M J . , 41 ,..g4- Tl Q35-,5,,,.-Q5!:i. t lg .'g.x3:s., 4' I.. 1-5 E, -1- ,li-: if 'L -1, .- 'L' SFT, 'S' lu- if G H., . .: ' ,-1 1 , -. - - -,-. -' ' - Q up - 5 TIYAKJHLL .fm .-5 .3 -Ju. i, j, ,E i 'ggi' :fl 1 1 nc., Q H 'FW' -:H L -Q ,i-.Inq Tia. 'I ' H ,xv ,-in I 1 I-rx qui' ,. K ' Q C ls fl n I- N. 1: ' ,',- ,:, 'V I V 6, 2.-I 'i . -N A-lflhiq-l 1- - ' Q , -1 r, Y ' :ix rig-5, , O . , A Q 125,12 4'..Qf ,fi bfi. -'gf' w ' 11 Vai ' ' 'S .-:':,E'-l.L ' -1 Q. ., - .J u - 1, ,fn flll . fi 21510 .- -L - ' ' 4 1 by I 3 C74 - T3 J- , 1 Q 4 li -,Q ' , ' ' .Z L ' I H wir! 4? 'Oy Il - vii -U -11 I 'wi' 0? L V A LEAN. .. - -.1 lg' I .. qi.- gf' fri r-,JF pm ll , iii. ii r iii I'H lri 'III Ill l FRANCES CAROLYNE LAMBERT . HFRENCHYN Cozzrsez Classicalg Hobby: L. E. P.: Ambi- tion: First Lady of the Land: Aciiinities: Cen- sowe, Librarian, Thrift Club, Rodeo Executive Staff, Girls' Glee Club, Girl Rooters' Club, Tutor, National Honor Society. It is better to aim high than not at all. KATHRYN ELIZABETH LIND 'KKATEU Course: Classical: Hobby: Tennisg Ambition: First VVoman Presidentg Artifuities: Lariat Ex- ecutive Stalf, Girls' VV Club, Class Basketball, Swimming Team. Dux feinina facif' WILLIAM CHARLES MARTIN 'LBILLH Course: Technical: Hobby: Huntingg Ambi- tion: To grow upg Actifvitios: Band, Orchestra, Class Basketball. And the great big bear said woof' woofl woof! And the little boy ran away. LENA MAE MATTHEWS CHRIS Courff: History: Hobby: Musicg Ambition: To own a music studiog Actifoities: Class Basketball. Music, once admitted to the soul, becomes a spirit and never dies. EDDIE VVILLIE ME-LTON LIMPY Cour.r1': History, Hobby: Sports: Ambition: Doctor. A good physician, skilled our ills to heal, ls more than armies to the public weal. SARAH EDITH MERKIN SAME Course: Commercialg Hobby: Dancingg Am- bition: To be a success in business, Actifviiiesl National Honor Society, Student Senate, Dram- atic Club, Inter-Hi Orchestra, Sectional and State Typing Contests, Thrift Club, Lariat General Staff, Citizenship Pin, Ring and Pin Committee, Announcement Committee. She rules the world with truth and grace. RALPH JACOB MESSNER UFARMERH Course: Commercial: Hobby: Ice-skating: Ambition: Christian workerg Artiivities: Lariat Executive Staff, W Book Staff. The Christian is the highest style of mari. i l TX 1 it his ,,- ,7fiE i ' 1 I tim iyblgsllebrrg i lil l l I 'llra-fr . . to I A 1 ,fgriltilww JJL,t,.i lbwlirlmlllilill.111t'.,ftlPslll.W.ll.lllilllll.llillJwlllll'f I l 621 ffl H AIL. ll iw' , 'I IIIII I --- ---In Il Illllll Ill f -A f A rw I HAROLD RUDOLPH MIKOLASHEK MIKE Course: Classical: Hobby: Swimming, music, picture shows: Ambition: Lawyer: ,-Iftifvitier: Band, Orchestra, Debate Club. A good name is rather to he chosen than great riches. CHARLES MICHAEL MILLER CHUCK Coursr: Technical: Hobby: Modeling Aero- planes: Ambition: Aviation engineer: Artifui- Ziesz Aero Club, Gym Club. VVe enjoy ourselves only in our work in our do- ing: and our best doing 15 our best enyoymentf' ELIZABETH MARGARET MINNICK LIB Course: History: Hobby: Canoeing: xlmbi- tion: To stay single: :Ictifvitiei-: Lariat Execu- tive Staff, WV Book Staff, Corridor Guard. O Marriage! marriage! what a curse is thine! ROBERT MURDOCH BOB Course: History. Oh, why should life all labor be? RUSSELL MYTENKA 'lRUsS Courrr: Technical: Hobby: Canoeing: Ambi- tion: Engineer: I-Ictifvities: Orchestra, Inter-Hi- Orchestra President, Aero Club Secretary-Trea- surer. Never depend upon your genius: if you have talent, industry will improve it. JAMES TODD MYERS JIM Course: Classical: Hobby: Swimming and driving: ,-Imbition: To be bigger than Tucker: .-Yrtifuitiesz Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Corridor Guard, Lariat Executive Staff, VV Book Staff, Student Tutor. A mighty man was hef' ETHYLL MARILYNN OFFINEER PARTNER I Course: Classical: Hobby: Dancing and fiddl- ing: Ambition: To lead a girls' orchestra: .40- tifuitirs: National Honor Society, Inter-Hi Or- chestra, Orchestra, Junior Glee Club, Bank, Lariat Executive Staff, Student Tutor, Gym Meets. She has two eye so soft and brownftake care! S- I ll it-I I I I :rg rm I L A ,I VJMIIIUIIIIIIIIII who i ,III IJ' I I Il Iii? I limm M ,J les I ra Egfimff jigriififrv f C I II li -' It -il f -in i Hi ,i ,. iT:-i' ,ririxv ' ' -H. ,iMH.MM,.i- ,Vim i . , WLM. .rf--Ji ,E , i,i,,! 4 4 J di ELIZABETH LOU PERKS LIB Course: Music: Hobby: Being vociferousg ,-Imbitionz journalistg Jrtifuities: Girls' Glee Club President, Dramatic Club Secretary-Trea- surer, Corridor Guards' Club Vice President, Tutor Supervisor, Debate Club, Thrift Club, Lariat Executive Staff, Sweater Committee, Class Play Committee. A goorl name will wear out, a had one may be turnerl, lIer nickname will last forever. SYLVIA PLISKIN BUBBLes Coursv: Commercial, Hobby: Dancing, swim- ming, and music, Ambition: To be a success: ,-lrtifuilier: Dramatic Club, Thrift Club, Girl Rooters' Club, Censowe. She has soft hair, on which light drops a diademf' LAXVRENCE VV, RADABAUGH L,-XURYH Cozuzve: Scientific: Hobby: Amateur journal- ism: flmbition: Chemist, I-Irtifvilier: Rodeo Ex- ecutive Staff, Chemistry Club, Corridor Guard, Tutor Supervisor. He labors goml on good tn fix, and owes To virtue every triumph that he knows. CATHERINE REGAL KITTY Course: History: Hobby: Fiddlingg flmbilion: To play in an operatic orchestra: .flrtifvitiest Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club, Censowe, Girl Routers' Club, Chemistry Club, Student Tutor, Thrift Club, Rodeo Executive Staift. Through nothing can we exercise a greater in- fluence upon the people than through noble music. ORION EDVVARD ROSS ED Cozn'5e': College Preparatory: Hobby: Read- ing: .-lmbiiionz Big business man: Aciiifitier: Corridor Guard. ln business three things are necessary: knowl- eclge, temper, and time. MARION FRANCES ROSS HTRIXH Course: Commercial, Hobby: Hiking, flmbi- tion: Private secretaryg ,-Idifvilier: Lariat Ex- ecutive Staff. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low-an excellent thing in woman. SOLLY ROSENTHAL SOL Course: Scientific, Hobby: Canoeing, flmbi- tion: Typographer: flrti-vitifs: Tutor. E'en though vanquished, he could argue still, ,i i l J 1 P l i iQJLs. Qui, -1 L , Y.. ,,., il-iL,l1hb.,. --i sail if I I5 641 bmw lll '-- -1 lllllllllmllllllllll 'mrW 'lllIH Illlllll' '4 'lllllll1 ,, lllll n H + PAULINE YV. SANFORD PUDGE Course: Music: Hobby: Bill , Ambition: To own a beautiful car and high-hat those people who have clone so to meg flctifvitivr: Censowe, Girl Rooters' Club, Girls' Glee Club. The girl's 'yes' need not be spoken: her 'eves' have it. ESTHER SAPP ECIE Course: History, Hobby: Driving: Jmbilion: Teacher: .-Irtiafitierz Librarian, VV Book Stall, Lariat Executive Staff, Girls' Glee Club, Gym Meets, Rodeo General Staff. Thoroughly to teach another is the best way tr: learn for yourself. MAXVVELL SAPP SILENT Courre: History: Hobby: And how? I saw one excellency within my reach-it was brevrty, and I cleternnnecl to ubtam it. JACK ALFRED SCHWARTZ HYACOBH Courrfz Scientific: Hobby: You'd be surprised! Ambition: To mumify cats: .Jrtifvifiz'5: Chemis- try Club, Class Debate Team. Aim only at that which is within reach. HELEN R. SEWVELL UPEGGYU Courfe: Commercial: Ilobby: Reading, travel- ing, .-Imbition: Stenographerg :Irti-vities: Girl Rooters' Club, Lariat General Manager, Gym Meets. Quiet and shy as a nun is She. ROSE LOUISE SHERMAN HROSIEU Course: Commercial: Hobby: Corridor guards, flmbitionz To get It , Alrtifviiierz Lariat Executive Staff, Censowe, Thrift Club, Girl Rooters' Club. Great things are often done up in small pack- ages' VERA GERTRUDE SHOLITAN K'GER'Fl' Cozzrre: Commercial: Hobby: Dancing, Am- bition: Private secretary: A-Iclirvities: Thrift Club, Girl Rooters' Club. Felicity, not fluency of language, is a merit, a ,C mmmm rf' I Q f g MJ M T f I ,F-. ,,- , rwrmlll. , , ' -I l l fblllliillfffllirlfllllnwrlllllllllsz rlrll ,W ll in will P 'ri 1 rr l65l -T W'TT if'P T, if mtg I !i,illY,'i , , g, . PM J: 4 iliiii.,rw . y li TN X i I PORTIA ARLENE SHRIBER PORT Course: Classical: Hobby: Everything: Ambi- tion: To startle the world: .-Irtifvitiesz Band, Uke Club, Tutor, National Honor Society, Banquet Committee. She loves talking so incessantly she won't give an echo fair play. CATHERINE W. SIMMONS KITTY Course: Classical: Hobby: Spraining ankles: .4rnbition: To do something startling: Activi- ties: National Honor Society President, Girls' Glee Club, Sweater Committee, Senior VVeek Committee, Rodeo Executive Staff, Student Senate Vice President. Imagination is the supreme gift of the gods. PAULINE SINGER PAUL Couryr: History: Hobby: Driving: Ambition: Librarian: A-Ictifcfitizxf: Lariat Executive Staff, Library Club Vice President, Girl Rooters' Club, Tutor Supervisor. A good brink is a good friend: a library is her collection of friends. RALPH I. SPADE PIGGY Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Pie- eating contests: ,-Imbition: Big-time politics: .-Irtifuities: Boys' Glee Club, Lariat Executive Staff, Class Basketball, Second Team Football, Debate Club, Class Debate Team, Chemistry Club. Nicknames stick to people, and the most ridicu' lous are the most adhesive. MURRIEL LORETTA SPIKERMAN HBLONDIEH Couric: History: Hobby: Reading: Ambition: Teacher: .-fftitzfities: Girl Rootersl Club, Lariat General Staff, Censowe. XVoman at her best is a contradiction still. MARJORIE STEVENS MARcIE Course: Classical: Hobby: Riding in an Essex: Jmbition: To continue my hobby: fle- tifvities: Dramatic Club, Girl Rooters' Club, Chemistry Club. None know thee but to love thee: None name thee but to praise. ANNA MARGUERITE SUCHER HSUNSHINEU Course: Classical: Hobby: Sports: Ambition: Physical instructor: flctifvititxv: Girls' VV Club Treasurer, Girl Rooters' Club, Dramatic Club, Censowe, Thrift Club, Tutor, Girls' Glee Club, Varsity Hockey, Class Baseball, Class Basket- ball, Track Meets, Swimming Meets, Gym Ex- hibitions. The building of a perfect body crowned by a perfect brain is at once the greatest earthly problem and the grandest hope of the race. ' if' ,H . it I ,w: '7' VT ii i ii ' it ii' I 4 i r w i N 1 4 1-:IL ..1f,,zw .pi ',i. txt ' i ' f i .J-.iii -Mil it , f I . ..,,.. ,u-L3it.-..:4ff1ltblii1,.--i ir'l.i'-,LiTiti l66l In nm unnumq lllIllllIll ' 'lllllHl Illllll 'Ill Ill ,Illlllll M WILLIAM L. SWARTZ BILL Course: History, Hobby: Aviation: Ambition: Aeronautical engineerg Activities: Aero Club, Ring and Pin Committee, Banquet Committee, Student Police. The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well. PHILIP SYRACOPOULOS PHIL Course: History: Hobby: Sports, Ambition: Electrical engineerg Activities: Chemistry Club, Table Guard. I am a man, and whatever concerns humanity is of interest to me. ESTHER M. TAPPER ES Course: Commercialg Hobby: Dancing: Ambi- tion: Stenographerg Aftifuities: Thrift Club. Her laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. ISABEL FAYE TEEPLE IzzY Courre: Scientilicg Hobby: Swimming and driving: Ambition: Teacherg Artifvitiexz Lariat General Manager, Thrift Club, Chemistry Club, Censowe, Girl Rootersl Club. Life has not blessing like a prudent friend. HELEN K. TISCH Course: Commercialg Hobby: Hikingg Ambi- tion: Nurse. How sweetly sounds the voice of this woman. PAUL TOBIN - UTOBYH Course: Technicalg Hobby: Hiking: Ambi- tion: Business many Activities: Boys' W Club. The chief constituents of what we call manhood are moral rather than intellectual, DOROTHY EVELINE TRANTER DOT Course: Musicg Hobby: Dancing: Ambition: Musician: Adi-vities: Girls' Glee Club, Lariat Executive Staff, Sweater Committee, Chairman of Pennant and Decoration Committee. All the world' a laugh to this miss, And all the people, giggles. Cliiitolb C T C .fm -iflff f'f WN H HT A ii AMC V' 'tile .l' lW lflll lil lf ' lf 1 nll mlml . .Halle tn: 2 I67 f ' v 2-X J A it I I iii li' iii' ' 'il lllHll ' ' ' ll 'llllillllIIIllll '---- '-'- llllll H. HUSTON TRUSSELL ACER Course: Classical: Hobby: Music: Ambition: Surgeon: Aftifvitier: Boys' Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, Inter-Hi Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Chemistry Club, Debate Club. Better be conceitecl and know something than be humble in ignorance. THELMA GRACE VORHIES HTIDDLIE VVINKU Connie: History: Hobby: Talking, reading, music: .-Imbition: Miss Dackerman, II: Activi- tirs: Girls' Glee Club, Censowe, Girl Rooters' Club, Bank, Writers' Club. XVhen I think of talking it is. ot' course, with this girl, SARAH R. YVAINER HSUEH Cozuxvf: College Preparatory: Hobby: Danc- ing: .-Imbition: Physical instructor: ffflifllififil Girl Routers' Club, Girls' W Club, Gym Meets. Her face is ever full of smiles. JOHN M. XVALLACE UJOHNNYH Counw: Technical: Hobby: Dogs: Ambition: Draftsman: .-Irtiwitifsz Corridor Guard. Some people envelop themselves in such an ini- penetrable cloak of silence that the tongue will afford us no symptoms of the mind. MARTHA L. WHITE 'AMARTYH Course: Commercial: Hobby: Hiking: Ambi- tion: Success and fame: Actiizfitimz Girls' Glee Club, Girl Rooters' Club, Censovve, National Honor Society, Lariat Executive Staff. XValk and be happy, NV:ilk and be healthy. MARY ELLEN WHITE Course: Classical: Hobby: Swimming: .4mbi- tion: Surgical nurse: .-Irtififitiex: Censowe, Bank, Girl Rooters' Club, Student Senate, Rodeo Ex- cutive Staff, Chemistry Club, Tutor, Memorial and Incidental Committee, National Honor So- ciety. Her kindness and her worth to spy, You need but gaze on Elleifs eye. ARLENE ELEANORE VVITNER PARTNER II Coursr: Commercial: Hobby: Dancing: Am- bition: Secretary: Ariifvilies: Girls' Glee Club, Bank, Lariat Executive Staff, W Book Staff, Gym Meets. A child no more, a maiden now, A graceful maiden with a gentle brow. .-A -li.. I 4 ,fir c Y1':f5tLf tl lilllwliilflllll llhllbll.........ll l . ln lllil' l allliv l63l ,llll lllllllllllhllllllllllll ll 'llllHI Illllllll' 'llllllll Ill L' ,X 1 1liI ' ' ' ' :: ' ' ' 'l'llll :gl HOMER GORDON VVOLFE Worr Course: Scientific: Hobby: Tennis: Ambition: Director of Salvation Army Band: Activities: Boys' W Club, Lariat General Staff, Track, Class Basketball. Handsome is as handsome does, but it saves a lot of trouble being born good looking. CARMEN RUTH WYANT 'LTALKATIVEU Course: Classical: Hobby: Setting a good example for the Freshies : Ambition: To be a little ray of sunshine in somebody's life: :If- tifvitiexz Censowe, Girl Rooters' Club, Orchestra, Thrift Club, Bank President, Rodeo General Staff, National Honor Society. XVise people talk because they have something to say. LUCILLE ZISSEN LU Course: Scientific: Hobby: Swimming: Ambi- tion: T. D. H.? Activities: Censowe, Girl Rooters' Club. Be brief, I prav 'ou, for vou see 'tis a busy time . 3 . with me. MARIAN H. COLLIER MARY Coursor Commercial: Hobby: Dancing: Am- bition: Stenographer: Artifviiiesc Basketball, Baseball. RALPH ALBERT DESURE AL Course: History: Hobby: Golf: Ambition: To sell fur coats to Africans: Actifuilifxv: Aero Club, Radio Club, Lariat General Staff, Rodeo General Staff, Class Basketball, Second Team Football, Track Team, Golf Team. MlKEl M. ELLIS MICKEY , Courre: Scientific: Hobby: Fishing: Ambition: Big business man. RALPH ENGSTROM DUKE Course: Scientific: Hobby: Photography: Am bilion: Chemist: Aoliwities: Student Police, Cor ridor Guard, Chemistry Club. HELEN M. MICHNYAK HTICK' Courre: Commercial: Hobby: Writing notes Ambition: Old Maid: .-Iolifuitiey: Gym Secre tary. PAUL JOSEPH MINNICK HSHORTY, Courrei Scientific: Hobby: Driving: Ambi tion: Successful business man. ii 'Q' ..... W..........wi. 'Y 1' 5 .I.:.lll.lllIiliiilillinifiiiiilim!!!'i lllibllbfiiiiimiiiisii uiiiiii1ill.ll,.i,!llIIllliiii'iiiiill tiwlligll ' i6:9l WiHP 'EllWlil.llblMlllU 5 l lil C lll lll ll Ill I A c N C it C Tracy Wilson ALBERT E. TRACY AL Course: College Preparatory, Hobby: Sports, Ambition: To be able to translate more than five lines of Latin a day, xldiivi- tifs: Student Senate, junior Dramatic Club, Senior Dramatic Club, Boys' Glee Club, Hi- Y, Class President. His ready speech Howed fair and free, In phrase of gentlest courtesy. MADELEINE L. WILSON . MITzI Course: Classical, I-lobby: Bobs , flctifui- iifs: Class Vice-President, Dramatic Club Secretary-Treasurer, Girls' Glee Club, Stu- dent Senate, Student Tutor, Corridor Guard, Rodeo Executive Staff, Rodeo General Staff, Girl Rooters' Club, Censowe, National Honor Society. A form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne'er hath It been my lot to meet. Rector VVallace BILLIE INEZ RECTOR HBILLN Course: College Preparatory, I-lobby: Dancing and swimming, flmbition: Musi- cian, Afctifvities: Girls' Glee Club, Dram- atic Club, Orchestra, Girl Rooters' Club, Senior Sweater Committee, Class Secretary, Student Senate, Lariat General Staif. And then her look-Oh, where's the heart so wise, Could, unbewildered, meet those matchless eyes? EUGENE HOWARD WALLACE Couric: Classical, Hobby: Debating, Alm- bition: To emulate Einstein, Activities: Stu- dent Senate, Student Tutor, Junior Dramatic Club, Senior Dramatic Club, Class Trea- surer, Varsity Debate, Rodeo Executive Staff, Rodeo General Staff, National Honor Society. A ginooinc statesman must be in his guard, Et' he must hev beliefs, not to b'leeve them tu hard. CLASS COLORS - Red and White RING AND PIN COMMITTEE: Mary Zang, chairman, Stanley Ziegler, Jack Deetjen, Harry Snyder. SVVEATER COMMITTEE: Clara Jane Schafer, chairman, Herbert Levin, Florence Butty, Robert VVetzel, Billie Rector. COLORS AND PENNANT COMMITTEE: Howard Maryanski, chairman, Ruth Hazlett, Harriet Kane. SENIOR VVEEK COMMITTEE: Eugene Hart, chairman, Robert Meyers, Eleanor Short, How- ard Ott, Harriet Kerr. ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE: Lawrence Knecht, chairman, jean Harper, William Deuell. BANQUET COMMITTEE: Eugene VVallace, chairman, Alberta Fassnacht, Robert Patterson, Josephine Firestone. MEMORIAL COMMITTEE: Helen Eisinger, chairman, Edward Steigner, Marjorie Brouse. SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE: Audrey McDonald, chairman, Sanford Weiner, Roberta Robert- son. BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE: Leonard Williams, chairman, Beatrice Aultman. are s C' W aff ' f,fff'Tr B I IMI: . lr. M I ...I i i 3 l70l l lr- - I. X X M p I 4 X l was-. 'IVl l'M 'Tl' -3 Eliliiiw mllll lllil I il ,Q Llliubs M MM CAROLINE AMELIA AFFLECK Course: Classical: Hobby: Reading: Ambi- tion: To writeg Aftiwitiot: Rodeo Associate Editor, National Honor Society. Serene, and resolute, and still, and calm, and self- possessed. MAX AIDMON HFRECKLESU Course: History: Hobby: Motoring and his- tory: Ambition: Successful lawyer: Actifvitics: Debate, Football Reserves. You eat and laugh so much, You must be a jolly fellow. DAVID JOSEPH ANDREXVS DAVE Course: Scientific: Hobby: Golf: Ambition: Hardware man: Actifvities: Hi-Y. His eye and manner bespealc ambition, JACOB U. ANNALA JAKE Course: Technical: Hobby: Modeling air- planes: Ambition: Plane designer: Activities: Aero Club. An honest man's the noblest work of God. BEATRICE AULTMAN BEE Course: History: Hobby: Swimming: Ambi- tion: Flute player: Actifzfitim: Band, Orchestra, Corridor Guard. The music ceased, the applause was loudg The pleased musician smiled and bowed. VIRGINIA ALDINE BARRACKMAN AL Course: Classical: Hobby: Basketball and swimming: Ambition: Stenographer: Artiwities: W Club, Censowe, Girl Rooters' Club. Long live the merry heart, That laughs by night and day. FLORENCE VERNA BAUGHMAN SI-IORTYU Course: Commercial: Hobby: Movies and dancing: Ambition: To be successful: Aftifuities: Censowe, Lariat General Staff, Girl Routers' Club. W'h:1t a world of graces is contained in one small irl Q45 ,ffiifmf fi -ff! 'Tr , 'mm s mm ,. . i Z li 'JVM 1 i it -Mitt s llll ill I will 'ir li 'i W it 1 L L A l71 un l fa 1 l ai r ' ' 'lll?lll 'l ' ' rr -'lullrallII1:u.,.... .......,..... ..,...M-nlrlrrunulu '---- -----1- -- -lmllllll DAVID MANNERING BAYLOR HDAVEU .Courier College Preparatory: I-Imbifionz Dramatic critic: I-Irliwitier: Track, Class Basketball, Lariat, VV Book. He who blushes is not quite a brute. ,JANE BENT JAYH Course: Classical: Hobby: Attending West's football games: Jldiwitifxz Censowe, Girl Rooters' Club, Corridor Guard, Student Tutor, Thrift Club, National Honor Society, Student Senate, Gym Exhibition, Lariat Editor-in-chief. Thy innocent blushes Become thee so well. RUTH BERES Bananas Couric: Commercial: Hobby: Swimming: :Im- bition: To travel: .-lrti'z'itie.r: Censowe, Girl Rooters' Club. Her bearing modest was and fair. LILLIAN BERRY LIL Courre: College Preparatory: Hobby: Swim- ming: .-Imbilion: To graduate from college: .Jrti-zfitirs: Censowe, Girl Rooters' Club, Art Club. Round her eyes her tresses fell, IVhieh were blzxckest none could tell. HYMEN BEYE-R NAP Course: Technical: Hobby: Tennis: flmbi- tion: Tennis champion. He is smiling, he is gay, Deed, he has a merry way. ISAAC JULIUS BILJCHEVICH Smit Course: Scientific: Hobby: Languages: Ambi- tion: Linguist, actor: Alcliwitierz Gym Club. And the muscles of his brawny arms Are strong as iron bands. VVARREN SMITH BLAIR Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Pro- crastination: ,-Imbition: Cornetistg flctifvities: Band, Lariat General Staff, Rodeo Executive Staff, Inter-High Orchestra, National Honor Society. I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. mmm fe ' W ' M -gm , if , . I' ' At u. J if l S. lf l , , w,f ,' ..t0 I lm ta ll llllwz. !'i ': ' - if U1 l ,,, lvl, ug A . rrrr T .,m,f. r lwlll r ru-',wwf:r'r 'ff'1HlWl.r 1 II gtg' M J. ' T r .. t it IWW, or ml, , if iltl 5'ffp 551p,? . l73l ,-.J ll ,N ll llllllillnnr ' llIlllllll!llllIIlllll i l llllllllll' 'umm I I il -- HILDA A. BLAKE Course: Vocational: Ambition: To always look my best, for one never knows when the son of man cometh: ,.fCfi llifiE5I Girl Rooters' Club. For she is wise, if I can judge her, And fair is she, if that mine eyes be true. KATHERINE SADIE BLANKE UKITTYH Conroe: Vocational: Hobby: Pleasure: Ambi- tion: To see the world: flctifvitiest Censowe, A maiden never bold. A spirit still and quiet. THOMAS YVELDON BLANKEYNSHIP BUNK Course: History: Hobby: Fishing: .-imbition: Music: .-It'tifuitic.v: Band, Glee Club, Lariat Ex- ecutive Staff. A Fine little fellow, honest, intelligent, and kind. H MARGARET BOURQUIN HPEGGYI' Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Read- ing: Ambition: Teacher: Activities: Girl Root- ers' Club, Gym Oflice. Such an one As everyone should wish to be. MAX BOZICK Course: College Preparatory: Ambition: Electrical engineer. The quiet mind is richer than Boom a crown. MARY LUCILLE BROCK 'ASCHNOOZLE' 1 Hobby: Radio: v Couruf: Vocational: Hobby: Athletics: Ambi- tion: To travel: .-Ictifoitier: Girls' VV Club, Censowe, Girl Rooters' Club. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. WILLIAM C. BROCK DUB' Course: Technical: Hobby: Athletics: Hmbi Q tion: To make a million: ffdiwities: Boys' i'W Club, Football, Basketball. Life's a jest, and all things show it: I thought so once, and now I know it. in i inxiwm 1 ul Ill - 'W l l fi Q ll Il ll i iullmirmiiilllllhimlmbilllllllllllimnluuilllllll i lii lim lr iii ll l ll fr, , I 1 if 'i l'ii il llllllll ill' W'l 'llllllL I 'M' lll ll L73 QP QQ Wim'-l'lT'i ' llllll ' llllll l lllll ff'l'l MARJORIE ELEANOR BROUSE HNTARGEH Course: College Preparatory, Hobby: Swim- ming, i-Imbition: Teacher, Acti-vities: Censowe, Girl Rooters' Club. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired, Courteous, though coy, and gentle, though re- tired. ADOLPH BROWN HCHEVVED-OFF Coursr: Classical, Hobby: Sports, Almbiiion: To travel, Arzifuitim: Orchestra, Boy Rooters' Club. 'Tis not mass, but mind, that makes the man. THELMA MARIE BUTTON BUTTON Couric: Commercial, Hobby: Reading, Am- bztion: Private secretary, :Yeti-vities: Censovve, Girl Rooters' Club. Gentle, timid, sweet, and kind-are her attributes defined. FLORENCE EDITH BUTTY BUDDY C'our.vr: Classical, Hubby: Athletics, Ambi- tion: Librarian, Aftifzfities: Girls' W Club, Girl Rooters' Club, Censowe, Bank Teller, Thrift Club Secretary-Treasurer, Library Club President, Gym Meets, Junior Dramatic Club, Class Sweater Committee. Fair wus she to behold, Tiliit ITISICIEH of SeVE1'ltEeIl Sl1l'l'llTlel'S MARIAN E. CHRISTMAN Course: History, Hobby: Having dates . I'll dance and dance until I cry, I'll dance and dance until I die. EDITHA PEARL CLARK EDDIE Course: Commercial, Hobby: Dancing, Am- bition: Stenographer. A delicate, attractive, dainty little figure. REBA MARJORIE CLEVELAND R1MSY Cour.rf': Commercial, Hobby: Athletics, Am- bition: Physical education director, ffrlilvitiext Girl Rooters' Club President, Girls' VV Club, Second VV Varsity Teams, Class Teams, Hockey Captain, Basketball Captain, Baseball, Track. Strong and wholesome, merry and gay, A girl you might love any day. l l it Til ,'1..'4'f'gTw j f 5-17'OiiiXxe,1 l I-UildiyiFTFmfl,,khf's,fj-i , Y fgx W I - 'V my tm tj ,i w ll m l ll 1 i l -t -5'--ef-J-it-i 'M 1 1-'ir ll! -. .- LV ,i , 5 ' , l'l MIT' U -W 'wig' ll' , 'l l'l' il 'w:f'3 ,' . L-U-Jil-L-L LLLJMLJL 'ii ' i LL-Lil Eil-1'iliiliY::1.vu,KiiL,i'lJ3-1iLmll'i1 l','L limi? l I7 l 4- Img: I Il IllllllllElllllIlllllll ' 'u llllgl IIIllllIlI ' IIIIl'fq'IIII ' ABE S. COHEN MABEH Course: Classical: Hobby: Tennis and hand- ballg Ambition: To have my picture in the Hall of Fame: Activities: Lariat Associate Editor, Boy Rooters' Club, Chemistry Club. NVh:xt shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own? CELIA COHE-N CELEB Course: Classicalg Hobby: Fung Ambition: Private secretaryg Actifuitierz Librarian. Her air, her smile, her motions, told Of womanly completeness. SADIE COHEN Couric: Commercial, Hobby: Traveling: .-Imbition: To be usefulg iilctifvities: Girl Root- ers' Club, Thrift Club, Censowe, Gym Meet. Affection warm and faith sincere, And soft humanity are here. HAROLD D. COMBS HCOMBIEH Course: Classicalg Hobby: Riding with Hnize babies g flmbition: To get out of as much work as possible, Artifvities: Track, Class Basketball, Boys' VV Club. I am not in the roll of common men. ANNA MARIE COUTS UANNYY Course: Commercialg Hobby: Sports, Ambi- tion: To be a good sportg Activities: Girls, VVl' Club, Girl Rooters' Club Vice-President, Girls' Glee Club. Her aid, her manners, all who saw admired. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH CRONAN Genie Course: College Preparatoryg Hobby: Driv- ing Lizzie g Ambition: To get through collegeg lqffilllififli Girls' W Club President, Girl Rooters' Club, Hockey, Basketball, Baseball. And on her cheek Blushes the richness of an autumn sky. ALICE MARY CURRIE HALLIEY' 'Coursez Commercial: Hobby: Tennis: Ambi- tion: To travel around the world: Anti-vities: Girl Rooters' Club. I love my duty, love my friends, Love truth and merit to defend. .1.m..... fb i ml numb' i v ll ll it 'T I C E i- . it U lit llffMt5i:tXil llll!!!l!lliiv lllIlllllll fi lieliziilnni llmllxllll lllIl lll IIl.. ..Ill'lli l Iiillill F L75 fa y u mIlHllllII ' 'I Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll' ---- P'-I-'Illll IIIII IIII' --- llil IIlIIIll ii.. ..-- M ----- -...W VVILFRED RICHARD CURRY DICK Course: College Preparatory. No duty could overtask him, N0 need his will Outrun. -v JULIA ANN DAITCH NJULIEH Course: Vocational: Hobby: Talking: Ambi- tion: Private secretary: Arfifvitivsz Gym Exhi- bition, Debate Club, Varsity Debate. How sweet and how gracious, even in common speech. LORAINE DAVIS Course: College Preparatory, Hobby: Fung Ambition: To grow: ,-Ifti-zfitiar: Thrift leader, Girl Rooters' Club, Junior Dramatic Club, Censowe. Tho' she looks so bewitchingly simple, Yet there's mischeif in every dimplef' VIRGINIA DAVIS GINNY Course: Vocational: Hobby: Reading: Ambi- tion: Stenographer. She is kind-hearted and serviceable in all the relations of life. E. DAVVNE DEACON PETE Coursr: Commercial, Hobby: Piano: Ambi- tion: To be able to ride a horse without being caught in trees, Artifoities: Girl Rooters' Club, Corridor Guard, Thrift Club. A fair exterior is a silent reconm1endation. JACK DEETJEN Course: Classicalg Hobby: Golf: Ambition: To win a major tournament Qgolfjg Activities: Boys' Glee Club, Hi-Y, Golf Team, Class Basketball. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays, And confident tomorrowsf' MARIE A. DELL'ANGELO 'AMARYH Course: Vocational: Hobby: Reading, Ambi- tion: To be able to work in some oflice. My tongue within my lips I reign: I For who talks much must talk in vain. -1 ap, A' ...........,,,,,, , - T ,. :- el.lllllllll3lll'lF-W llMiaMlri'llll ..,. li iiixiriffii illllllllllll llllIl lllll tl mmm l76l fx , lllllilllnv-f e I - muum lllllllIlllllllll 'lIIIIIHI llllllllll' 'm 'llIIllIl lllllIII ui.. ...-- - ---- 'Wlmlllulm I VANDALIA B. DELLENBERGER DEED Couture: History: Hobby: Quid Patasg Ambi- tion: To teach music: Activities: Censowe, Girl Rooters' Club. Noble by heritage, Generous and free. THOMAS DORTEO DE MITA TOMMY Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Talking a car apart: .-lmbition: Scientistg .-lctzfvitzesx Band. An extremely reserved man WILLIAM MACK DE-UELL BILL Course: History: Hobby: Sportsg Ambition: Civil engineer. I could not in a palace find A truer heart than he. ERNEST DICK DICK Course: College Preparatoryg Hobby: Swim- mingg Ambition: To be a success. Gentle in the manner, but vigorous in the deed. BENJAMIN CONRAD DIEFENBACH BEN Course: Classicalg Hobby: Photography and guns: Ambition: Lawyer specializing in Inter- national Lawg Actifvities: Hi-Y, Debate Club, Varsity Debate, Chemistry Club, Rodeo Execu- tive Staff. My mind to me an empire is. FARRELL ELTON DRIESBACH 'WVHITI-3Y Course: College Preparatoryg Hobby: Fish- ingg Actiwities: Football, Track, Basketball, WU Club, Hi-Y. Young, gay, and fortunate. HELEN ELIZABETH EISINGER HBCU Course: College Preparatoryg Hobby: Travel- ingg Ambition: French interpreterg Activities: Class Swimming Captain, Censowe, Girl Root- ers' Club, Thrift Club, Girls' Glee Club, Na- tional Honor Society. To friends a friend-how kind to all. L - or aiTi TViRQ5lD : ,- If I W ll ll l 15l'l +t e,i l77l -to iw ' ' l' lIllll m ' ll ll? ITN LILY ELLIS HLILN Course: Vocational: Hobby: Reading: Ambi- tion: To grow taller: .-lrtiifities: Girl Rooters' Club, Gym Exhibitions, Thrift Leader. She doeth little kindnesses XYhicl1 most leave undone or despise. MARGARET EMMA ENSIGN Bosnia Courrr: Commercial: Hobby: Swimming: Ambition: Comptometerist: .-lftiwilies: Lunch Table Guard, Girls' WV Club, Basketball Team, Lariat General Staff, Rodeo General Stall, Lariat Staff. And that smile like sunshine darts Into many a Sunless heart. JAMES JOSEPH FANNING FANNING COIll'Xff College Preparatory: Hobby: Sports: ,-Imbilion: To be a big rubber man: Aftifvities: Orchestra, Football. A boy's will is the winrl's will Anil the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. ALBERTA CRAWFORD FASSNACHT ILPETEH Course: Classical: Hobby: Giggling: Ambi- tion: Teacher: .-Irtifuitirr: Dramatic Club, Girl Rooters' Club, Lariat Stall. XVhile men have eyes. or ear , or taste, Slie'll always rind a lover. JOSEPHINE FIRESTONE Jo Cour.rf': Classical: Hobby: Studying: Ambi- tion: Aviation: .-Irtifuiliefz Girls' Glee Club, A smile for all, a welcome glad. A jovial coaxing way she had. BERNARD FOLB BUDDY Courxf: History: Hobby: Tennis: Ambition: Dentistry: .-Irtimfilim-: Lariat Staff, Rodeo Gen- eral Stalf, National Honor Society, Chemistry Club. Of no man's presence he feels afraid, At no man's question looks dismayed. MYRTLE D. FORD HNIUTTU Cozirre: Vocational: Hobby: Having a good time: Ambition: Missionary: Activities: Girls' Glee Club, Girl Rooters' Club, Gym Exhibitions. A noble aim Faithfully kept, is as a noble deed. 'lv ,'-as VX 1-' . -.--X X ll Riffs i ififiw' r-fff-, Ai A i i i 3.-1 jig-:lf-.j--JL . '1 vw, i is.-'jg i,..+i.iil A-l l .1 H , V ll 'epic , if i 4-7, tw. , X X, X 4,1 T,',':g.,' r' ,4 X 1 L, llfL,g-iu lf.: L i iu,..L,,ti.,Il:aSA- Egi.4E,i.L, l73l I .fx 'N IIIHEIIII V ' ' ' lllllllllillllIlllllll ' T 'lllI?gII lllllll lllllllll A KATHRYN LUCILLE FREUDEMAN TAT' y Course: Commercialg Hobby: Driving a Buick and dancingg Ambition: To learn the names and prices of all the cakes at Kaase's Actifvities: Censowe, Girl Rooters' Club, Thrifl Leader. A clear blue eye, I And clustering curls of sunny hair. JEAN GALEHOUSE TILLIE Course: Classicalg Hobby: Ascending hay- mowsg Ambition: Teachingg Actifoitifs: Studen Tutor, Librarian, Rodeo Executive Staff, Cen sovve, National Honor Society. A Friend is Nature's Masterpiece. KATHLEEN B. GEORGE UK' Course: Commercial: Hobby: Music: zqffiflli tier: Girl Rooters' Club, Censowe. A heart within whose sacred cell The peaceful virtues loved to dwell. t ANTHONY C. GERHART TONY Course: Classical: Hobby: Huntingg Ambi- tion: To become a business man. A gentle spirit makes a gentleman. JOHN STANLEY GIEGAL UJOHNNY Course: Vocationalg Hobby: Radio: Ambi tion: To be an aviator, His heart is light within him, lads: VVhatever wind doth blow. yn DOROTHY GOLDBERG MDOT Course: Historyg Hobby: Sketching in classg Ambition: Artistg Actifvities: Rodeo Executive Staff. A Hattering painter who made it her care To draw men as they ought to be, not as they are. D. AUSTIN GRUBB BUD Course: College Preparatoryg Hobby: Find ing a suitable hobby: Ambition: To have an everlasting supply of gasoline. Good and handsome enough. .- ,aff O-fi'1fTff f f t t, t t?4QtLii,at te si Q it lil. all i. Ui l l79l ,ll ll' ' ' 'lllll I' lllllllllllllll ll ' llllllll ' lllllllll ,,lllIl ll 'l KS Af' I ll A I llllHll y ' ' ll l ll ' tl llllll' ' ' lllllllll DOROTHY LOUISE GUNYAN Dorn COIl7'J'EZ Commercial: Hobby: Sewing and music: Ambition: Stenographer: flflifvitiest Censowe, Girl Rooters' Club. A model of dignity, simplicity, and truth. STE-LLA GUTSOWV STUB'l Coztrre: Commercial: Hobby: Reading: .4111- bition: Artist: .flrtirzfilifrz Censowe. Her air is so modest, her aspect so meek, Sn simple yet sweet are lier charm EVELYN MAR-IORIE HAASE EvvY', Cour.u': History: Hobby: Talking: Ambition: Always to have a good time: Alftifvitizfs: Junior Dramatic Club, Student Senate. She was airy, young, and gay. MADELEINE MAYBELLE HARKINS HSNOXVBALLH Course: History: Hobby: Giggling: Hmbi- tion: To stop giggling: .-lrtifuifierz Girl Rooters' Club, Censowe, Lariat General Staff. Yet, after all, that little giddy laugh ls what. in my mind. sits the best upon her. JE-AN HARPER Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Eating peanuts: Ambition: To get thin: xlrtiqlitieri Rodeo Executive Staff, Censowe, Hockey Team, Class Basketball, National Honor Society. Thy smile can make a summer xVl'lCl'C darkness else would be. RALPH REED HARPSTER UHARPIEU Cour5z': College Preparatory: Hobby: Ath- letics: .-lmbition: Architect: i-Yctifvities: Football, Class Basketball, Hi-Y, Boys' Glee Club, Cor- ridor Guard. I suunecl my heart in beauty's eves And felt my soul grow tender. EUGENE FRANK HART GENE Courw: Classical: Hobby: Driving and golf: Hmbition: President of the United States of America: Artizfitiesz Debate Club, Boys' Glee Club, Lariat Executive Staff, Rodeo General Staff, Thrift Club, Dramatic Club, Student Sen- ate President. His form accorded with his mind, Lively and ardent, frank and kind. FA ff-fx -..,' VF- 'TA 'A I Cffxx X 'X f T-ifxfxk fy-in v t ml! l,l,lgTtiW't,,q l T i 2?-Wblwflfi lflbllw., lu 1 l 'llllllllll i lm 'li ','. W- . i!ll :1 i' l l 'll' ll llll l lil Ilvrtmwwnm- ill' llllll l ll' N N llllflll l lil 'iblllllll l ll l Vllli l30l .,-nn I 1 , w: 1, IIIV Htlwftg, lm M' X PAUL FREDERICK HAZLETT FAT Courre: College Preparatory: Hobby: Women: Ambition: To loaf always. Blessed is the man who has found his work. RUTH HAZLETT UH.-XZIEH Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Horses: .-Ymbition: Polo player: ,-Irtifvitics: Student Tutor, Class Color Committee, Rodeo Execu- tive Stalf, Rodeo General Staff. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance, ZELLAH BERNICE HENSAL HJELLYN Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Travel- ing: Ambition: To get through college: iflrtiwi- ties: Student Senate, Girls' W Club, Girl Rooters' Club, Rodeo Executive Staff, Band, Orchestra. A girl with a wealth of golden hair. RUTH AUGUSTA HESS UBABEU Course: Commercial: Hobby: Dancing: xlm- bition: Stenographer: Artifvitifzt: Girl Rooters' Club. An arch coquette Is the bright brunette, Blithe and merry and gay. VIRGINIA M. HONEYXVELL Course: Mixed: Hobby: Speeding: Jmbition: Teacher: .-Iotifvitiesz Girl Rooters' Club, Cen- sowe, Gym Meet, Corridor Guard. But long lashes veiled zt light, That had else been all too bright. GiNNx ' JANE A. HOUSTON j.n ' Course: History: Hobby: Hiking: Jmbitiofz: Interior Decorator. A form so fair, that, like the air, 'Tis less of earth than heaven. MARY MAGDALINE HUNTER UANGELU Course: History: Hobby: Drawing: Ambi- tion: To graduate from West. Firm gentle, still. X-Tdltllki lf-il, l ' f. :W ,,,!ff- NN, 1 ,lxll 1 LAN I+ .-'T D 17' , i iar: ' lt lk tau -if H L .,J Q 5 l J1. R',.L ,.A. . n .'l'ur 'l'i'L -'-1. .41 ls- 1 ,Hgjf ..,n ' n ' n ,.. I 1l I J 1 . qi' 11,5 1 'N W M41 1 1 1lTTl-l'jhf-411 :lu A '11 ' Qa- l l Wgeell' hellllivlllllill-we l cttw lj' .fax WL: ill GEORGE JAMESON 'fjix- Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Sports: .-lmbitionz Dentist. Born for success he seemed, XY1th grace to win, with heart to hold. HARRIET A. KANE Hur Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Swim- ming: Jmbition: Nurse: ,-Irliwitiert Censowe, Girl Rooters' Club. Her looks tlid argue her replete with modesty. ORREN KEPLER MKII? Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: YVork- ing: .-Imbition: To never work only when-? A merrier man, XYithin the limit of becoming mirth I never spent an hour's talk withal. I-IARRIET MARIE KERR HAPPY Course: Classical: Hobby: College Men: qimbitionz To honeymoon abroad: ,qffiififlfii Girl Rooters' Club, Censowe, Student Tutor, Rodeo Executive Staff, Lariat General Staff, Lariat Executive Staff. She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen LAXVRENCE GEARY KNECHT LARRY Counter Classical: Hobby: Swimming: .fim- bilion: President of United States: .ulrtifoiliesz Hi-Y, Varsity Debate, Debate Club, Rodeo Executive Staff, Band, National Forensic League, National Honor Society. Nor shall your glory be forgot XYhile Fame her record keeps. PHYLLIS KNIGHT Cozzryet College Preparatory: Hobby: Read- ing: .-lmbilionz Gym Teacher. Tell me, Phyllis, tell me why, You appear so wondrous coy.' PI-1YL BLANCHE FLORA KODISH Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Read- ing and dancing: r-Ymbition: To graduate from college: .-If1i1filif'.t: Censowe, Girl Rooters' Club. Quiet 1'1ers.wns are welcome everywhere. Low Bmw X FT' 're Q ,A Af 1' 1 ,fi rw J i lu' it .fire I l 3 Xlx W : ll' fvf:'f1'l Vi' 'lx 'TT' lihlll 'l' l 'i'l'll'. ' ' - l ' it t'1lJlQ.ellFl:.viQ.lJa,.l till 221 . fs U , iiilllilllIIl ----- iinumallluumiiim......-...-Illlll mmu : ' 'llllllllIil'I Il l ' e i um RUTH G. KOLS RUFY Course: Classical: Hobby: Piano: Ambition: Teacher: Actifvitierz National Honor Society, Librarian. When all the world conspired to praise her, The XVOITl2ll'l,S deaf, and does not hear! WALTER S. KOPLIN PACKARD Course: History: Hobby: Talking to Women: Ambition: Flying: Actifuitiex: Football, Glee Club, Thrift Club. Aye, every inch a king. VVILLIAM CARL KRUCK BILLY, Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Read- ing: Ambition: Lawyer: Activities: Dramatic Club, Thrift Leader, Rodeo Executive Staff. Reading maketh a full man. FREDERICK C. LAHMERS FRITZ Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Not working: Ambition: To be out of school some- day: Actifuities: Boys' Glee Club, Orchestra. FRANK LOUIS LAJKO Course: Technical: Hobby: Wood-working: Ambition: WVood shop instructor: Actifvities: President Aero Club, Manager Corridor Guards, Orchestra. A face full of meaning and earnestness, A man of strength and a man of toil. JOSEPH S. LA MONICA JOE Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Golf' Ambition: Professional golfer: Actiwitier: Inter: High Orchestra, Orchestra, Chemistry Club. I'd rather be a small live man than a dead big one. RACHELLL MARCELLA LARKINS RAcY Courre: Classical: Hobby: juggling piano keys: Ambition: Doctor. And her voice, it murmurs lowly, As a silver thread may run. F f-A f g, fe ....... . ..... I i . i ilu, ' 1 MV 5 ' illl!!lllllll! t: l 'llIlllL lllilil 'li ii ,.., .. . hnlwllllll ill' . I mi. .iiiiiaii.i.ii..... ,iii lllmu will lllll iiinnuillllmi ,ll umm Ir Ili I Iii ii ISSI :Y ull - lllllll II : luullllll 'lqlIl ll 1 Illlll ---... ...I l mu K I, .Il 'm u , , XA llli , 1 A n llllll mmm KENT H. LEE Courre: Classical: Hobby: Horses: Ambition: To be able to get the car when I want it: Ac- ii-'oitifrz Dramatic Club. Full well they lauglfd with counterfeited glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. i l MARY SYLVIA LEVENTHAL MAE Courre: Commercial: Hobby: Convincing people: Ambition: To be successful: Aclifuities: Gym Exhibition. A sunny disposition is half the battle. HERBERT JAMES LEVIN UHERBU Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Golf: Ambition: To win a major golf tournament: ,-Ictififitiznv: Class Basketball, Golf team, Lariat Staff, Rodeo General Staff. He caimot try to look flemure, but spite Ot' all he does, he shows a laughter's cheek. WILLIAM j. LINKE HLINKEH Course: Technical: Hobby: Baseball: Ambi- tion: Surgeon. Thei'e's room enough on every hand For men of muscle, brain, and nerve. JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH LINTON JO Course: Commercial: Hobby: Driving Chev- ies : Ambition: Own my own Chevie : Actifui- Iiest Student Senate, Lariat General Staff, Cor- ridor Guard, Tutor Supervisor. And ever shall she be the pride of my song. FLORENCE LOZON FLoss Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Books. She was good as she was fair, None-none on earth above her. MATHILDE CATHERINE MANTHEY 'tT1LLY Course: Classical: Hobby: Reading and horse- back riding: Ambition: Horse back rider in the circus: Adi-viliex: Student Senate: National Honor Society, Girl Rooters' Club, Gym Exhi- bition, Rodeo Executive Staff, Censowe, Chemis- try Club. As welcome as the Howers in May. 3 -A ........... ,,,, i, KQX D A I 5, V, or i il ... wi I if i,f.l.:ri lillllilll.f.,i.i7 l34l lu L . . ilw w , . 1 1: i., . ,g. ,,,, . , . ., 'nu,.,Lf' i1' fgliliii ' W Lm Him 'W H ii! VVILLIAM GREENBERY MARSH BILL Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Catch- ing flies, Ambition: To bt a fairy prince. He most lives - NVho thinks most, feel the noblest, acts the best. CHESTER RALPH MARSHALL . CHU Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Night lifeg Ambition: Business for myself. One greeted him with pleasure rare, And left him with regret. HOWARD MARYANSKI MHOVVDYU Cour.r.e: College Preparatory: Hobby: Hik- ing: Ambition: Doctor: Aciiivitierz Student Senate, Rodeo Executive Staff. Verily, he has a head for business. RUDY MATHEWS Dooom Course: Technical: Hobby: Football: Ambi- tion: To become a big man: Actifuitim: Cor- ridor Guard, Boys W Club, Football, Class Basketball. He is tall, and growing taller, He is vigorous of limb. HUGH BYRON MCCREARY BYE Course: Scientihcg Hobby: Golf. His form was of the manliest beauty. AUDREY JEANNETTE MCDONALD MAC Course: Historyg Hobby: Roller skating: Ambition: To be a President's wife: Artifvitier: Girl Rooters' Club. Censowe, Dramatic Club. I know a maiden fair to see, Take care! ERNESTINE MENDELSON ERNIE Course: Vocational: Hobby: Argue with Roe g Ambition: To learn to drive the boy friend's car: Artifoities: junior Dramatic Club, Gym Meets, Censowe, Librarian, Girl Rooters' Club. Bright was her face with smiles. Q no ' ' -I i 1 . .um Mlm H -lull s L Y :Mmmm ll r r U if it i it ii-iiatpl i i iii i lvilllllilllii.:i.lllllo.tt-iillllilllllllli ,llmnlllllll..... llt. llmio. nul1illllll...... .... ll lim lv me l85l XM. yy uq I IlIIIIll 'IIIlllIl IIIlII l l W A MARJORIE VIRGINIA MERRILL MARCUS Courrv: College Preparatoryy: Hobby: Music and canoeing: Ambition: To be different: Af- lifl'ilif'J! Girls' Glee Club, Censowe, Girl Root- ers' Club, Thrift Leader, Rodeo General Staff. And hair a sunlight yellow, And eyes a morning blue. FRANCES LOUISE MICHAELS LOU'l Course: Commercial: Hobby: Forever on the go'f': Ambition: To be fire chief for a day: .-Iftiwitier: Girl Rooters' Club. A rosy girl with soft black eyes. ROSE V. MIRMAN Courxez Commercial: Hobby: Learning to drive: Ambition: To keep thin: Actifoitier: Junior Dramatic Club, Gym Meets, Censowe, Girl Routers' Club. In each cheek appears a pretty dimplef' JOHN MITISH JoHNNY Course: Technical: Hobby: Horses: Ambi- tion: To find a teacher in the wrong: Artifuities: Hi-Y, Boys' Glee Club. XVit sparkled on his lips. EDWIN M. MOHRMAN NED Courrc: College Preparatory: Hobby: Motor boat racing: Ambition: To have a million dol- lars. A merry heart and true. ALLEN G. MOREY MALI' Course: Technical: Hobby: Swimming, winter sports: Ambition: Aeronautical engineer: Ac- tifvities: Memorial and Incidental Committee for January 1929, Track, Band. Commencement day is the diamond day of the year. ELSIE JEAN MOSS HoNEY Courxex Commercial: Hobby: Tennis: Ambi- tion: Reporter: Activities: Girl Rooters' Club, Girls' W , Club. The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her very look conveyed. ...W-m GA lm ' on an l ' l.t11,: f by rlvrr lr ulitllllllllllll ..:..... lllllllllrllllllllllllllllilllllllbl lla rwlllllll 1 L fi' 4 CATHERINE MUTZ HTEDY' Course: Commercial: Hobby: Sports and reading: Ambition: Private secretary, Actifvi- tier: Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Girl Rooters' Club. What she wills to do or say Seems wisest, virtuousest, dicreetest, best. ROBERT COBB MYERS Bon Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: It all depends on the time', place, and means, Ambi- tion: Diplomat: .-Ictiwities: Dramatic Club. W'hat prudence with the old and wise: NVhat grace in youthful gayetiesf' SAM NAHLIK Course: Technical: Hobby: Swimming, fim- bition: Aviator. A true and brave and downright honest man. CHARLES WALTER NUTT CHICK Course: Scientific: Hobby: Traveling: flmbi- tion: C. P. A. Brevity is the soul of wit. FREDERICK K. OPLINGER HFRITZH Course: Classical: Hobby: Sports and music: Ambition: President of something: Holi-zfities: Band, Student Senate, Orchestra, Inter-High Orchestra, Rodeo General Staif, Rodeo E-xecu- tive Stall, National Honor Society. D High aims form high characters, and great ob- jects bring out great minds. SARAH ORLINOFF USONEYH Course: Classical, Hobby: Reading and music: Ambition: To be well educated: Adifvi- ties: Thrift Club, Girl Rooters' Club, Gym Exhibitions, Student Tutor, Corridor Guard, Rodeo General Staff, Rodeo Executive Staff, National Honor Society. And good thoughts, where her footsteps pressed, Like fairy blossoms grew. HOWARD OTT Course: Classical, Hobby: Drums and uke g Ambition: Song writer: Actifuities: Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, Lariat Staff, Student Senate. W'hatever he did, was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please. so ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ft lill v ef ll lllll' l!lllliimlllM!l!!!!l l llllll l l l i ill IS7 ii 'ii'j:3'?i . Nj Q wi ,l , ll ,I HI .llliilil:liilWfN llllfl l Illllli?'lIIlllI ' ROBERT E. PATTERSON PAT Course: Vocational: Hobby: Banjo: Ambi- tion: Millionaire. He was a valiant youth, and his face, like the face of the morning. ARTHUR FREDERICK PFEIFLE PIEs Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Stay- ing away from girls: Ambition: Millionaire: Artifuitiex: Band, Football, Boy Rooters' Club, Lariat General Manager, Radio Club. It becomes a young man to be modest. CHARLES FREDERICK PICKTON FRED Coznzw: History: Hobby: Automobiles: Ambi- tion: Aviator: .-Ictifvitifs: Corridor Guard, Gym Exhibition. 'tHis heart's like mince pie, so nice He cuts for young ladies a slice. ARLE-NE A. PITTINGER Course: Vocational: Hobby: Dancing: Ambi- tion: To be sophisticated: .-Ia'tifUitit'.r: Censowe, Senior Dramatic Club, Girl Rooters' Club. XYhen boys arc nigh, she is quite shy, She always has closed one eye. VERA ELVENA PONTIUS Crmrse: Commercial: Hobby: Sports: Ambi- tion: To grow bigger: Acti-vities: Girl Rooters' Club, W Club, Girls' Glee Club Treasurer. And something more than melody Dwells ever in her words. KENNETH PRINGLE KENNY,l Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Girls: Ambition: To make a second million. I only ask that Fortune send I little more than I shall spend. MARGARET ESTHER REGAL MlDcE Courrez Classical: Hobby: Caring for chil- dren: Ambition: To gain true friends: Actifvi- tioss Girl Rooters' Club, Student Tutor, Gym Exhibitions, Lariat Staff, National Honor Staff. Simplicity is an exact medium between too much and too little. Affwf I . -wtf-xx VA-A sam' - I ' , ' ll . li ' H l iU9tiLowlilllll..,llii:,lq1215Will '-lll iilill lllllil l llUlil.lll.ll. t l llllflw llbll' 'I l3Sl IIIIIHIIIIIIIV' lu -- ' llllllllwummllll llluv ulIllllllH lllllllllll l1--...., llll Q, - DONALD ERWIN RICHARD DON Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Car- tooning: Ambition: Attorney-at-lavvg Activities: Track. ' He is wise who talks but little, VIRGINIA RISHEL G1NNY Course: Classical: Hobby: Teasingg Ambi- tion: Librarian: Activities: Girl Rooters' Club, Censowe. The hand that made you fair hath made you good, ROBERTA ROBERTSON UBOBBIEH Course: History, Hobby: Dancingg Ambition: To become a business Woman: Aftiwities: Dram- atic Club, Girl Rooters' Club, Girls, UW Club, Censowe, Corridor Guard. A creature she, all light and life, all beautv and all glee. FRANK GEORGE ROKUS ROKEr Coursc: Technical: Hobby: Going to school' Ambition: Draftsman. I know you are full of good nature. v FANNY ROSEMAN 'KFANH Course: Commercial: Hobby: Reading: Am- bition: To be a success: Actifvitier: Girl Root- I ers' Club, Gym Exhibition, Librarian. The giri to do her duty, Arid where to find her equal 'twould be very hard to tell. MORRIS EDWARD ROSEN SKEEZ Course: Vocational, Hobby: Swimming, Am- bizion: Artist. Life's no longer if we hurry, Life's no better if we worry. JUNE ROWLAND HIUNIEH Course: College Preparatoryg Hobby: Coolds Tea Room: Ambition: Music teacher: Artifuities: Girls' Glee Club, Girl Routers' Club. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. ,, ,,, . ..... i .iiii iiiiiii . l'lPWllill,lt,Q, 4 , g,,,..,, ae . ti ' 1 , . .... 1 .nl , in.,l!!l1,!lIIlll,lllflimitq-iirinllllllllllllllli1:mn1lllllllll llilm wlrnuuroll nlllrmllllllll .......,. . !lIll lllll Iiwlllrlrllll rm N, It lll Illllu---gm' Il Illllll- ----- 1 qu I Q! M ull . wi' U, W iiiiimm uiiiiiii n i iii ll ,I M 'L,,, ! DORIS MAY RUDOLPH HRUDYU Course: Commercial: Hobby: Cutting up in study hall: xlmbilionz Private secretary: .lc- tifvitiext Dramatic Club, Censowe, Girl Rooters' Club. One pair of glowing cheeks Fresh as the rose and fair. CLARA JANE SCHAFER CL.-UUE Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Danc- ing: .-Imbition: Librarian: .lctiwifiexz Dramatic Club, Library Club. Oh pretty Maiden, so fine and fair, NVith your dreamy eyes and your golden haiiz' EMANUEL M. SCHLITT HMANNY' Courts: History: Hobby: Riding horses: :lm- biliong To own General Motors: r4ftifoilie.r: Boys' Glee Club, Debate Club, Corridor Guard, Lariat General Staff. You would readily pronounce him a good man, and willingly, zi great man. MARION SCHNEIDER HMARIANNE' Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Driv- ing Fordsg Ambition: To get through college: f1l'li'7.'iliF.l'2 Girls' W Club Vice President, Censowe, Class Basketball, Baseball, Hockey Girl Rooters' Club. Se was made for happy thoughts, For playful wit and laughter. v ELLA MILDRED SCOTT USCOTTYH Course: Classical: Hobby: Books: I-lmbition: Pedagogueg Artifvitiesl Student Senate, Cen- sowe, Girls' Glee Club, Rodeo General StalI Rodeo Executive Staff, National Honor Society. On studies most her mind she bent, A book she had where'er she went. i BELMONT CURTIS SECHRIST BEL Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Swim- mingg Ambition: Aviator: .-Ictifvilies: Football ' Class Basketball, Hi-Y. Silence sweeter is than speech. 1 LEO SHELESTOVICI-I LEED Courrv: Technical: Hobby: Swimming: Am- bition: To do things: ,-Iriifvities: Orchestra, In- ' ter-High Orchestra, Corridor Guard. , An extremely reserved man. l i - ...M--1 ff . .... llW':lul llmbim llll ll l90l I i fx ' ,I-X, .K i 1 Illli' '-'A ,,.ullll'i llunmuullmul----or-Illlllil ': I 1 ff S ' wlil, ELEANOR SHORT USHORTIEU Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Golf: Ambition: To be a second Glenna Collettg Ac- tifvitiei-: Dramatic Club, Girl Rooters' Club, Corridor Guard, Censovve, Lariat General Staff, Student Senate. I know a reasonable woman, Handsome and witty, yet a friend. MARGARET SIMMONS TO0Ts Course: Commercial, Hobby: Dancing and driving, Ambition: Comptometerist for a good looking man, Activities: Girl Rooters' Club. True worth is in being, not seeming. ELIZABETH HAINES SMITH BENNY Course: College Preparatory, Hobby: Swim- mingg Ambition: Teacher. Her face is fair and smooth and ine. MILDRED IRENE SMITH HSHRIMPU Courxe: Commercialg Hobby: Riding a Fordg Ambition: To continue to ride oneg Activities: Band-, Orchestra, Hockey, Basketball, Girls' VV Club, Baseball. Black were her eyes as the berry that Grows on the thorn by the wayside. HARRY SNYDER Course: Scientiiicg Hobby: Track, sportsg Ambition: Accountant, C. P. A.g Actifviliest Orchestra, Track, Boys' W Club, Treasurer, Rodeo Executive Staff, Rodeo General Stalf, Chemistry Club, Student Tutor, Ring and Pin Committee. He could shoot an arrow from him, And run forward with such fleetness That the arrow feel behind him ' LEVVIS SOBUL LUKE Course: Technicalg Hobby: Athletics, Af- tifvities: Basketball, Football. He was six foot of man, A-1, Clear grit an' human natur'. SIDNEY MILTON SOLOMON USIDH Course: History: Hobby: Swimmingg Ambi- tion: Business Careerg Activities: Boys, Glee Club, Freshmen and Sophomore Debate Teams, Junior Dramatic Club, Student Tutor. Order is heaven's first lawg and this confessed, Some are and must be greater than the rest. I. L W . rrfijisifpt ll I t -. : ' .f ' 1 , or 11ie.ll..!fli fitiiiiiiiiimillllillliillliiiiu Il1iill lim wilniiriiii W e- I U iii I9 f' Tl-ll-L RQDEO Published by the Senior Class of West High School Akron ' Ohio iiiflll ' TEV 91,5 A 2 if-YW, sway 635 6 THURI.-XS NY. Gi l5l,lNG . .S11fwl'i11frf11fw1t of Si'f1fmf.i' RALPH H. YVA'lllfRHUL'Sl'l. ..l.i'xf. Supt. of Sfllflfllbi RUSSELL H. l'fRNVlNl1 ...... ql.i'.i'1'. Sufvi. of Sflmolx JOHN XV. lfll YOU ..... ............. I Jfillflfllll Volume Six Klzly, lqlfl jxji' J H ---' in 'lllllllllllllll ': 'l H1l mm Ir: ' lllllllll lllllll ESTHER L. SOLSKY HESSIEH Course: Classical: Hobby: Dancing and trav- eling: Ambition: Teacher: Activities: Student Tutor, Censowe, Girl Rootersl Club. Maiden! with the meek brown eyes, In whose orbs a shadow lies Like the dusk in evening skies! ELIZABETH MAE SPIEGEL BETTY Course: Commercial: Hobby: Dancing: Am- bition: Gum chewing comptometerist for some handsome man: Actifuities: Girl Rootersl Club. Consistency is a jewel and faithfulness a virtue. EIUGENIA STARKEY KKHALF PINTH Course: Vocational: Hobby: Drawing: Ambi- tion: To live up to my reputation: Actifuities: Art Club, Girl Rooters' Club. Dark is her hair, her hand is white, Her voice is exquisitely tender. EDWARD STEIGNER EDDIE Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Violin: Ambition: Chemist: Arfifuities: Orchestra, Na- tional Honor Society, Chemistry Club. Men of few words are the best men. ESTHER TAPPER UCAPPYU Course: Commercial: Hobby: Sports, reading, driving: Ambition: To tour Europe: Activities: Hockey, Girl Rooters' Club. The smiles that win, the tirtts that glow, But tell of days in goodness spent. FAYE THOMAS f'D1ZZY Course: Classical: Hobby: Sports: Ambition: To get married: Actifuitierz Girl Rooters' Club, Censowe. That girl is like a high-niettled racer Tremendously pretty, too. MARGARET ELIZABETH THOMAS HPEGGYH Course: Classical: Hobby: Trying to be some- body different: Ambition: To do something worth while: Artifuities: Lariat General Staff, Censowe, Gym Exhibitions, Girl Rooters' Club. How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eye, Like a star glancing out from the blue of the sky. fi if t .i ,yy : i il. 'ill he . . f l lll' iii I hr frb l i i l92l fxfg ,uy:ip5i' W 1 cllllrb . VFR ' 1' llllItllIIII ': ': ' 'llllllllllillIllIIllll ' I HH, mimi --'--- llll lllllll ' lill1 lm:: FRANCIS D. TRUSSELL FRANCYU Coune: College Preparatory: Hobby: Topp- erate a Ford with cutout open: Ambition: Chemist: Actifuitier: Hi-Y. Discretion is the better part of virtue. CARL EDWARD TURNER CET Course: Technical: Hobby: Music: Ambition: john Philip Sousa II: Activities: Band, Orches- tra. He loves to chat with the girls, I know C'Tis the way with the new, they're always sol. yy CECILE ELSIE TWYNHAM TWIN Course: Commercial: Hobby: Piano playing: Ambition: Stenographer. Folks that worked thorough was the ones that thriv. LUCILE HE-LEN TWYNHAM TWIN Courxe: Commercial: Hobby: Piano playing: Ambition: Piano teacher: Actifuitiesi Thrift Club, Gym Exhibitions. She is noblest being good. MARY MADELINE ULRICH UFRENCHYU Course: Commercial: Hobby: Canoeing: Am- bztzon: Nurse: Aftzfuitzexg Censowe. Is thy name Mary, maiden fair? Such should, methinks, its music be. DOROTHY ELIZABETH VON GUNTEN HDOTTY' Course: History: Hobby: Cooking and danc- ing: Ambition: To be a great pianist: Artifui- ties: Censowe. O tium cum dignitate. Ease with dignity. DAWVN MARIE WAGNER Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Driv- ing: Ambition: Je ne sais pas: Actifvitiex: Girls' Glee Club, Censowe, Girl Routers' Club, Gym Exhibitions, Student Senate, Lariat General Staff, Rodeo General Staif. As merry as the day is long. ,..J me so mio fi of as .............. l I I :Cl A 1 ,y ,im lv, ,, f lufEi 'lllllllil W 'lll!l! - illll li. .+.. i 'Willy lM llll ' iiillt in.. it ml lmluunmMi1Illlimiimitfi.,i1iinl l lt... lr. lllll ui Illllllllllllll I i93l in 'u llIlil ' 'llii1lIIIIlll ..., ... ..----'illll ll BERNICE ELIZABETH XVALDSMITH BERN1E Courrez Classical, Hobby: Movies, Ambition: To get an education, xlrtifvitiesg Junior Dram- atic Club, Senior Dramatic Club, Girl Rooters' Club, Corridor Guard, Censowe, Rodeo General Staff, Rodeo Executive Stait, Gym Exhibition. Her hair is like the twilight tresses of the trees. xYl'lEl'l twilight makes them brown, LLOYD DUNSTAN VVALKEY LLOYD Cour,ii': College Preparatory, Hobby: Model- making, Ambition: Architect, structural engi- IICCT. Yet, his brow is always thoughtful. RICHARD VVASHBURN HDICKH Course: Scientific, Hobby: Saying theoret- ically , Ambition: To B natural or to B sharp but never to B flat, nlcti-vitiex: Lariat Associate Editor, Debate Club Secretary-Treasurer, Na- tional Forensic League Local President, Varsity Debate. He from whose lips divine persuasion Hows. ROBERT BRUCE WVETSEL BOB Course: College Preparatory, Hobby: Golfg Ambition: Aeronautical engineer, zqffillilifil Student Senate, Dramatic Club, Student Tutor, National Honor Society. But, in his duty, prompt at every call. HENRY LEWIS NVHEELER HHANK' Course: Technical, Hobby: Athletics, Ambi- tion: To become a big business man. Or ever our lips could ask him, His hands the work, had done. SANFORD WIENER Course: History, Hobby: Driving trucks, Hm- bilion: To get up in the world, .-Ictifuities: Class Basketball, Second Team Football, Band, Or- chestra. To him a frolic was a high delight: A frolic he would hunt for day and night. LEONARD YVILLIAMS LEN Course: Historyg Hobby: Sports, -Ambition: To be a big business man, ,-Ictifvitze.v: Hi-Y, Glee Club. Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare. ae., ' .... 'I fihiriiif i iii i t Bibb ii iiiirriiiiiiiliiillll... llllllwimllll lim i .li illllll -I l94l ' K' illllialllllllv' --- 'llllllllllllmlllllllll ...., .iiullllmllllIIllllIlI 'fninlllllEiIIIIIlIIllllliii...-- - ' lIllllml LAWRENCE E. WITNER LARRY Course: Technical: Hobby: Swimmingg Am- bition: Printer. His heart was in his work. HAROLD WRIGHT RED Course: Technical: Hobby: Music: Ambition: To be the leader of the best orchestra in the country: Actifvitier: Band. Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no lies. MARY HENRIETTA ZANG MURRAY Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Tennis: Ambition: Artist: Activities: Art Club, Ring and Pin Committee. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. STANLEY ZIEGLER USTANU Couric: Classical: Hobby: Verse Writing: Ambition: To do something a little better than it has ever been done before: ,-Iftifuities: Glee Club Vice-President, Ring and Pin Committee Chairman, Color Committee, Dramatic Club. The birds who makes sweet music for us all, In our clark days, as David did for Saul. CLARENCE L. AULTMAN Technical KENNETH EVVERS History WILLIAM HOBACH Technical EDGAR HUBLER Scientific THOMAS H. BEATTIE Vocational MARIE FROST Commercial ,JN I A' HARRY HOOD College Preparato ry PAUL MINNICK College Preparatory JACK MOSS College Preparatory RUSSELL C. TROMBLEY College Preparatory ALICE ELIZABETH SHORT College Preparatory BETTY RAE WOLF Commercial f-xf'J I II ul l X .H V '.: 'I .Ill I HW 'R . 4 hmm: ' yi: ll .,. inufllllllillliliillsfillizitteifillllilllllliiiirrmHll1lllll .lliili i'fvavrf1'bi3ll1i'niilill.m.'awlllll ...,. rlllllllllila1lilllllillllIIlllllII'vit'ill lllllfiilllillii.l T951 1 M IH ' l 'IW' wII1IIIl '-- ----- -mnllllllll 1 In I fl 'JI Q ff! AJ .1 iii Ei X 7 X + l ' mi?QMIEllE95'fflMz'!-HiliMf!..l!1!!!!!!lh1..In Mw1ll n wu1urwwm niwiiw11wilMlU.w.!llIII llIll WW I11vQ5!gMWf1 1i,13I l961 1 N ,,fi .'f1lQ f'T'iY WU- 'Q , M-'TJTT'-fU,'figX f','VfUTT 'T Tf fEf'fQfS?f-if W f'ff'f'ff 'wTN 'k ' 'W' M ,'Nf1pA4V' --IH'f'!'N ,wmv 1,44 QV' P, V V X, J- 'Lf if 'X Mm, , . , - V - R, ,, L, Ly, Q W , ,fx CCDRGANHZATIICUDNS 'FN f' Q771 JSNJ w Uv H X , W. X , , I 1 i Ei 'ii 1 ' i 'Ll 2 'V' f ' uf 1 ,f .cfs ff f li i , A lllll ,- will fi ' 1 'IItl In 'w lIllIlII' illlllll N Illll i Third Row :-XYallace, features: Galehouse, facultyg Rndabaugh, seniorsg Lambert, classes: Diefenbach, snaps. Second Row:-Hazlett, girls' sportsg Snyder, boys' sportsg Hensal, girls' sports: Churchill, boys' sportsg Q Manthe, features. First Row:YAffleck, associate editor: Orlinoff, organizationsg Greenberger, features: Scott, seniors Miss Hassenhue, faculty advisor. Rodeo Executive Staff ln the spring of 1928 each teacher was asked to submit a list of students whom he considered outstanding in scholarship, and in literary and executive ability. From these lists the majority of the Rodeo staff of 1929 was chosen. This staff,-under Arline Eckard, editor-in-chief, and lkliss Hassenllue, faculty advisor,-worked in- . dustriously to make this year's Rodeo the best in the history of the school. West's first annual, a supplement of The Lariat, was published by the News English Class in 1922. Each year since then it has improved, and 1927 and 1928 it was deemed worthy of All American Honor Rating. The stall wishes to express their thanks to Harriet Kerr, picture manager for the fall semesterg Isabel Teeple, assistant picture managerg Jane Bent, organization editor for the fall semester: llladeleine WVilson and Bernice Wald- smith, assistant class managersg and James Hoover, cartoon- ARLINE ECK.-XRD Edilgr ist for the log. , is-,f-+A, rs r- A , .f ff- ,Aim TQ, in e so 11 ,qi fi i-.51 i. er.-A 4'-'um y .fri 9- if-ifg y ' fs U, 21,11 gllff1JiQ4Q-fijl i' ,Qew,riiTi'WrH1 il Milli 171 ii ly. i -ffl , WN rg gg: .,., Y.l5iiisf'll'ld,l 5 111555 y .lg milf :.Ug,.,yu:l 19 1 fl. tL l'w 'rw , ' Wil ' i ' aes. fi' 'M-,QQQ,gai,,,.LEhAlL,u,4-,,QtigL.dJQ4,ut.-sQL.. 1 1 ,utplfl 1931 l. 'llIlYd ----- I. iumuuimii. -.---P-1'- 1 i n in- . uname ' un 1 Third Row:--Oplinger, organizations, Goldberg, art editor, Kruck, features, Simmons, faculty, NVetsel, features. Second Row:-Daitch, typistg Marsh, featuresg Regal, seniors: Blair, seniors: Spencer, art. I First Row:-Maryanski, advertising managerg Harper, advertising: Lewis, advertising manager: XVhite, seniors, Mr. Neuenschwander, faculty business advisor. Rodeo Executive Staff Under the direction of the floor leaders, Robert Erwine, Sarah Orlinoff, Car- men VVyant, and Bernard Folb, the Rodeo subscription campaign was carried on during the week of November 12, and the dollar deposit was collected during the week of December 19. These Hoof managers were under the supervision of Lawrence Knecht, business manager, and Mr. Neuenschwander, faculty advisor of the business staff. The advertising section was supervised by Arthur Lewis, manager for the fall semester, and by Howard lldaryanski, manager of the spring semester,-'both of whom were direct- ly responsible to Mr. Neuenschwander, Others who were active in soliciting advertisements were Jean Harper, Har- old Beckwith, Ned Mohrman, Yale Smiley, Eugene Ma- loney, and Keith Shook. The circulation of the Rodeo Was managed by the business manager, Who chose as his assistants members of the staff. LAHRENCE KNECHT Bu.fine5.v Ivlgr. ,Ag of-fimfffc ,T A- 51+ 5 if Qrigiillll illvlgllm Q Efivfftfa,1AI'V'ifr+f ll r'lU5l-fllff .i full .'lil1f.' it T 1 lgfip.ilf..glQijQllVlllfMl .1 iii F991 1' IIII IIIW' W ' R lllllllliilllllllllllll ll l----- 'WIIII IIHII lIllIIlIIl ' lll llllllll H IW' I i 'Che Scholastic Ebitor llbublication Gontests e i- Pfsx mvWV.'Af!AJ!5-lit? 'fax ' ff e ' X T515 C' 1527 Efhia is in Qmifg that , e Y oe Glu: Qiodeowe ,e Wfzs rated as an 0411-American Yearbook in fhe Seventh Cjxfational Comes? of Che Scholailic Editor Ckfwardad ur 'Uhe iiniuvraiig nf iiiinrnrsnta Brusrtmznl nf jnurnnlism September. 1927 M V--rw YWQ vm- :gl ,N W AQH-, .- ,12.: 5 National irrhnlamiir 151155 Azznriatiun 1923 ALL-AMERICAN YEARBOOK CONTEST 35?-if - . qx lmfolly, , , iii + 'r:::' 2'r::i4' l. ,L 155' In 1'z'uyl1r'lfoln of ftv ll1l'l'if.'l'.Y dlmlrclecl Qu Zllbgmeriran Ibunnt Rating if in tlue Naifolml yrnrhnulc C0lIft'.Vf-' of tlxe N-utfonal Scholzxstllc Press A..ssucfatiun are flue lL1f'1wr.yfty of Mu':l1re.v4:t4l, DePnrtnn'nt.' of Joumalfsm, tllfs frstv- Jay of Ocfolzef, 1928. AWWHY .,h,.g,a...., -eg..na--ogigoge-- 1 X,-X QA!!-1 A N y v 1 J 3 ,.,' , I l if W EL I Mwmfjfhf-i l fr lv 1 NN . .q.., . fI5'f'1l!'., MF. ' nm - ous Wiyfv ifviw' e N f'W,W ' - 'Um e ew' W W J 'l1'.1wvuQj MEM lgqm .QfQLm mol