West High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Akron, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1943 volume:

X. I v r ..q Y H1- ,5-. xv Q J .Q Q W' . 'Q 6 X: 4.1 1 nv fe sf A Y. - f.,,, -.MA - . -P ,mi i X 7 15 0 qw .1 A Stanley Abramson Alvin Arnold Charles Ballard Kenneth Barr Thomas Berger Charles Berry Dan Brennan Durwood Cook William Crocker Robert Dunn Carl Foltz James Garcia James Garlitz Edgar Garrigan it Stuart Goldsmith Robert Heil Larry Herman Richard Hiebel Stanley Holtzapple William Inman Russell Johnson Louis Kalman Thomas McDermott James McPherran Emmett Miller James Modica Armando Nerone Ray Paxton Edwin Porter Bernard Potter Robert Reed Paul Reitenbach George Sarkis Richard Schneider Harold Scroggy Harold Shepherd Howard Smith Jess Swartz James Sweitzer Larry Vandiver Robert Vogel Thomas Woodcock N259 ,nz a vw Us , Pix Praise the ones who pass the information. They are always here, waiting to aid us and guide us in time of need. Many are the boys on the numerous battle fronts who remember their words of advice and counsel, and we also will re- member in all the years to come. For in a world of war or a world of peace, their words of wisdom will remain true. They are our counselors and teachers, our friends. May they always be here, ready, willing, and able to guide us and those who will come after us. 'Nillli . '9 s ' ' I ' 'bf .' 'K At left: Mr. John W. Flood, Principal I Page Seven Wan!! xl., .,,- Q, I MQ? K fi? fm. N1 1-. Kllv . Iv' - 1 ,QXOOA Q 4 Y -:. U I XM . R ff' , . XX 5800961 ' , X gg: xx it .T t gina' eadxve ' i i sv ,, ' I ---Q-' .ae L : .X I V fi , S I AOCY' .Nu . wg! we . . , ,wg Vey?-xx 906 , fi' wg K .:.,, Q r Tv., A, Miss Durr Mr. Suhadolink Mr, Piotter Mrs. HOSkiHS Miss Henry Mrs. Hanson we Miss Mrs. Killinen Cherrington Miss Wallace Miss Oberdeck Miss Craig Mrs. Kauffman Mr. Campbell Mrs. Meisner EZQ s ll ' , Q Q Mr. Arnold .N Miss M. Allen Miss Clark Miss Kyle Miss Kern . i f ' , 5, w K . j iri Ii . -5: Z. s .s,. . ' ff ' ,, vm V,,.., ,A t Wy ,,A.: Z as x , .f 4' l s s if , f I -,.. ' i l .. K awaits? . ng ' . i. Q ' ' l Q ii,i: izzl . Q . 5' ,' 2fTf,sJ ' l MP- COOPQI' Miss Crano Mrs. Beeson Mr. M1150 Mrs. Mr. Tucker Vandcrsall , , fw- 'Q H Mr. Harris Mr. Sargent sf -ar. Miss Drews Miss Baer Miss O'Ha1-9 Miss Courtney Miss Z. Allen Miss Simpson 'H 1 'N K l Miss Bump Mr. Horst ' ' ' I Miss Young Mr. Bryant ',,. 9 , i vb .V R . Mr. Stetter I .MW A ,.,. ' , 8062? KNEW' 2-V-z:. .. x, ,M . ,J . -B pfggiigffq A 1-SQWQ A , , ,XA . 'WK 5156 Razz eau Off they go, Into a world of turmoil, Doing their best, Giving their all. In the days to come, our graduates will be an important part of our world at war. They will go on following the paths of knowledge, gaining more skill in their chosen fields. They will fill the va- cancies in essential war industries. Many of the young men will be giving their services to their favorite uncle, Uncle Sam. May they as young Americans have the strength and knowledge to maintain our nation and fulfill its promise. At left: Jerry Daniel and Marilyn Toye I Pmye Eleven KATIE ANN BRATANOV Interpreter Kady is attractive, popular, chatty. Reminds you of Scat man, Moe , lettuce and tomato sandwiches, the Spot . Pet Peeve: Dull dates. Junior Red Cross 3, 43 German Club 33 Dramatic Club 2, 39 Junior Glee Club 43 Treasurer of 12A Class. RICHARD COFFMAN Navy Air Corps Dick is headstrong, witty, moody. Reminds you of '37 Ford, dances at Y, Garver's. Pet Peeve: Seniors not supporting senior activities. Tutor 1: Glee Club 2, 39 Lariat 49 Red Cross 4: Student Council 4. Commencement Flora Murvine Elliot Migdal Banner and Bow Helen Farrell Announcement Peggy Endsley Walter Sindorf Kenneth Hoopengardener Page Twelve 1 CELESTA HOWARD Nurse Celesta is admirable, conscientious, talkative. Reminds you of Stan, cute legs, lots of fun, Garden Grille, boys. Pet Peeve: Loud people. Student Council 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Yahama 3, 4. WILLIAM GANDEE Good Wolf Bill is flirtatious, self-confident, handsome. Reminds you of girls, Five Points Grill, his stay at West, wolfing. Football 13 Tutor 35 Corridor Guard 4 fanualuf eowun-iiiied Senior Week Maxine Fleshrnan Jerry Kay Banquet Katie Bratanov Baccalaureate Miriam Maxwell Christine Rushin President: Richard Coffman Vice President: William Gandee Secretary: Celesta Howard Treasurer: Katie Bratanov Dress Bert Mazur Charles Hofmann Memorial Winnie Mahogany Rodeo Jerry Kay Gloria Margolis Christine Rushin MARTIN BLIMAN Air CorD5 Max is adventurous, coy, curly- haired. Reminds you of a suit, wolfing, Si and Sol. Pet Peeve: People who sing off key with Wild Oscar. HARRIET CRELLIN A Secret! Pigtails is alluring, fiirtatious, im- pulsive. Reminds you of white hair, T.A.D., Holy Cross. L. J., Annapolis. Pet Peeve: Powdering. Girl Reserves 1, 25 French Club 4, Rodeo 4: Junior Red Cross 1. JANE DELLENBERGER Delly is happy-go-lucky, honest, witty. Reminds you of hamburgs with onions, '41 Buicks, Paul and Gerrie, Army. Pet Peeve: Anklets with high heels. GERALDINE DeIVlTTO Traveler Gerree is big hearted, flirtatious. venturesome. Reminds you of Paul, chocolate sodas, sweaters, '39 Plymouth, Air Corps. Pet Peeve: Gum crackers. Bowling Club 13 Riding Club 1: Stu- dent Council 1. PEGGY E. ENDSLEY Publisher Peg is devilish, popular, trust- worthy. Reminds you of Marion, Ohio: writ- ing poetry: living at the Y, bowling, Ray. Pet Peeve: Corny music. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling Club 2, 3, 43 Service Group 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 2, 3. HELEN FARRELL Good Job Helen is adorable, friendly, able. Reminds you of pretty hair, winning smile. Peggy. ' Pet Peeve: Straight hair. CARLESA FELTON Dancer Creese is amusing, fiirtatious, ex- uberant. Reminds vou of cracking gum, jit- terbugging, M. J. Ward, Tuskeegee Col- lege. eating. ' Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. MAXIN E FLESHMAN Model Maxie is attractive, flashy, so- phisticated. Reminds you of Alex Haggis, gor- geous ligure, Kit-Kat Club, Glenn Mil- ler, cokes. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. Service Group 45 Student Council 45 Riding Club 4. STELLA MABEL HASTLER Model Housewife Shorty is ambitious, generous, sincere. Reminds you of Manchester, cokes, the Navy, writing letters, hiking. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. Tutor 1. CHARLES HOFMANN Aviator Chuck is bashful, handsome, loyal. Reminds you of curly hair, nice clothes, Winning smile. Pet Peeve: Baby talk. KENNETH HOOPENGARDNER Military Police Officer Hoop is calm, big-hearted, inno- cent. Reminds you of A 8L P , Sanka Cof- fee, advertisements, Chuck. Pet Peeve: Excess makeup. Corridor Guard 43 Police 1, 2, 3, 4g Lariat 4. JEROME KAY Air CorP5 Jerry is clever, dramatic, friendly. Reminds you of the black car with all the dents and yellow wheels, the P. A., women. Pet Peeve: Girls applying make-up in class and in the halls. Rodeo 43 Swimming Team 3, 4. WINNIE BELL MAHOGANY Typist Tessie is bashful, charming, intel- ligent. Reminds you of root beer, Jimmy Lunceford, roses, walking fast. Pet Peeve: Over-confident people. GLORIA MARGOLIS Get a Good Fellow Margo is attractive, chatty, giggly. Reminds you of yellow and purple, Wyman, freckles, shoes, odd jewelry. Pet Peeve: Girdles, diets, excess weight. Lariat 2, 3, 4: Rodeo 3. 43 Yahama 3, 4: Student Council 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. I Pao-2 Thirteen MIRIAM MAXWELL Be a Success Blondie is argumentative, sincere, refreshing. Reminds you of church, Dick and the boys, potato chips, Lois Johnson, sports. Pet Peeve: People who criticize. W Club 2, 3g Girl Reserves 3, 49 Service Group 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 3, Student Council 4. BERT MAZUR Marine Air Corps Bert is curly-haired, confident, chummy. Reminds you of Jewish Center, Aces basketball team, Edith, poker, Polsky's shoe department. Pet Peeve: Stuck-up girls. German Club 1, 2. ELLIOT MIGDAL Doctor Prof is brilliant, curly-haired, ver- satile. Reminds you of teaching class, ter- rible tie tastes, A. Z. A., girls, Frank. Pet Peeve: People putting parsley on people's plates in public places. I Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin 33 Chem- istry 3: Honor Society 43 Rodeo 3. FLORA MURVINE Nurse Flo is adorable, breezy, lively. Reminds you of nice legs, dreaming of Korn, Tow-mow-me, Roxie Hart, Pet Peeve: Fickle people. Red Cross 33 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Choral Club 23 Biology Club 2. ROBERT PAIN E Meteorologist Bob is happy-go-lucky, trust- worthy, self-confident. Reminds you of ice-skating, Cleve- land, his pop's car, Floy-Joy , sixth period history class. Pet Peeve: Green cheevies. FRED PERRETTA Draftsman Fap is alert, confident, handsome. Reminds you of Akron Aces Jr., foot- ball team. Chet Hayth. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. fliczfwm not an ' - BESSIE LEE HARRIS To Graduate Bessie Lee is admirable, jolly, charming. Reminds you of Booty , good cook- ing, talking, sleeping, dieting. Pet Peeve: Homework. Page Fourteen 1 ALMA REESE Nurse Al is devilish, sociable, breezy. Reminds you of Hiram Phillips, good cooking, Marcella. Pet Peeve: Squash. Senior Girl Reserves 3, 4. ANNIE CHRISTINE RUSHIN Teacher Shorty is ambitious, friendly, talk- ative. Reminds you of short people, Con- fusion, dancing, unfinished business, Rodeo. Pet Peeve: Gum-cracking. Girl Reserves 1, 33 Rodeo 4. FRED SCHEER Sub for O. Wells Manfred is able, ambitious, genial. Reminds you of a brief case, over- coat, Mr. Schoner. Pet Peeve: Mean teachers. Banquet Committee 4. WALTER SINDORF Army Air Corps 'lPete is loyal, clownish, admirable. Reminds you of hunting, fixing broken articles, number 13, Joanne. Acme stores. Pet Peeve: Too much lipstick. Traffic Squad 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Corri- dor Guard 4: Student Council 4. HOWARD SMITH Army Ai' Corps Smitty is bashful, friendly, pa- tient. Reminds you of leather jackets, quietness, not understanding psychol- ogy- , Pet Peeve: Reckless drivers. FELIX PETERS Lawyer FRANK SMITH Lawyer Felix is bashful, serious, generous, . Count is romantic, courteous, par- - - 1 - t y ticu ar. I I pogfglziiigfu of bw ogy' plc ures Reminds you of Ed, blond hair, sing- ' . ' ' in g. Pet Peeve' conceit' Pet Peeve: Gas rationing. Glafu Jlzbilavuf of f , 1943 By Charles Hofmann In January, 1939, the January class of 1943 en- tered the corrals of West High School. The new- comers were put up in bunkhouses operated by Williams, Murdock, Bockstahler, Snearline, Schoner, and Culp. It was in the fall of '39 that the Senior Glee Club presented Pirates of Penzance and that the Stu- dent Council organized by our master of Rodeos, Mr. J. W. Flood, ratified its constitution. That same fall Miriam Maxwell, who came from Bril- liant, Ohio, made the top riders' honor roll with an average of 9315. Kenneth Hoopengardner joined the West traffic squad and thereby began his rise to prominence in traffic circles. After the stampede of registering in the spring of '40, Gloria Margolis was elected to the Student Council as bunkmaster of 308. The Round-Up , the little book which was to become the lifesaver of all young cowboys and girls, was made ready for publication. For the third time the Boys and Girls Glee Clubs journeyed along the trail to Co- lumbus to the State Music Contest. The Boys Glee Club was rated superior, the highest honor giveng and the Girls Glee Club was rated excellent. Elliot Migdal, who had no grade below 95, Miriam Maxwell, and Gloria Margolis made the honor roll. During the fall roundup of 1940, five new in- structors were added as ranch hands: Miss Rose Crano, Miss Grace Courtney, Mrs. Jeannette Hos- kins, Mr. Walter Lipps, and Mr. Robert Mott. Our football team rode the victorious trail to the city championship. Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Hanson, the Senior Glee Clubs presented The Mi- kado . Later, a Christmas play, Christ Is Born in Bethlehem , was given, and in this play, Mi- riam Maxwell and Katie Bratanov portrayed angels. Spring '41 brought Gloria Margolis, the Lariat managership in room 307. It was during this se- mester that the Student Council Honor Study Halls were organized. A Bowling Club under the direc- tion of Miss Kyle was started and Gerry Del Vitto had a high score of 155. Peggy Ensley was also a member of the club. Elliot Migdal again had no grade below 95. As the dying grass on the plains foreshadowed the fall of 1941, Ken Hoopengardner was made captain of the traffic squad. Mr. Flood inaugurated the P. A. system over which we have heard so many important announcements. As the beautiful au- tumn days were blown out by the cold winds of winter, the Senior Glee Club presented Patience , a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta under the direction of Mrs. Mary Hanson. Dick Coffman, a future ex- ecutive of the class, won a typing award. About this same time we heard the news of the attack on Pearl Harbor and'our thoughts turned to what we could do to aid the war effort. In the spring of '42, Mr. Robert Mott took over as head coach in place of Mr. William Scheidt, the first of the faculty to leave for the armed forces. The first meeting of the January '43 class was held and the following officers were elected: Elliot Mig- ! dal, president, Dick Coffman, vice-president, Mi- riam Maxwell, secretaryg and Bill Squires, treasurer. A school safety slogan contest was held, and Ken- neth Hoopengardner, as captain of the traffic squad, was one of the judges. As the class of January '43 reached the last lap of its journey, Dick Coffman was elected presidentg Bill Gandee, vice-president, Celesta Howard, secre- tary, and Katie Ann Bratanov, treasurer. Three members of the class were given the distinction of being elected to the National Honor Society: El- liot Migdal, Miriam Maxwell, and Stanleigh Grot- stein. After coming back from Christmas vaca- tion, the class found Elliot Migdal, Jerry Kay, and Bob Paine missing from the ranks, because they had already left for college. The class's activities were climaxed by Senior week, January 11 to 15. After graduation, part of the class will go into war industries, others will go into various branches of our armed services, and still others will further their education. No matter which of these roads we take, there will be the same object in view for all of us: to help Uncle Sam preserve our liberty and to win the war as quickly as possible. I Page Fifteen 5 ll! SR. 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ARTICLE I When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for one people, or the January Class of 1943, to dissolve all bands Cpolitical, scholastic and social? which have connected them with another, and to as- sume among the powers of the Earth, the separate and equal opportunities for Life, Liberty and Pursuit of Happiness to which the Laws of Nature and Nature's God en- title them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should de- clare the causes which impel them to write this will. Therefore, we hold this will be self-evident, that the bequests made by its Creator are endowed with certain inalien- able rights, and finally being of sound mind and body Chaving been examined by Local Draft Board No. 1679, declare it to be our last will and testament. ARTICLE H As a class, we leave - To the Freshmen, our assembly seats in the first row for one dollar per seat payable to the Class Treasurer upon immediate re- ceipt of this will. To the Sophomores, our intelligence and dignity which, we think, they could use to great advantage. To the Juniors, our hopes that they will some day in the near future-one year to be exact-secure the unquestionable right, as we have done, to graduate. To the Seniors, our sophisticated ways and means that they must positively have as l2A's. ARTICLE III As a class, we leave - To Mr. Donald Schoner, our understand- ing of economic history. To Mrs. Hoskins, our ability to pronounce D's and T's correctly. To Mr. Robert Harris, our curly and wavy hair which he will need to woo the girls, especially the freshies. To Miss O'Hare, our quiet and studious manners in the library including our gum which we left on the seats. To the entire Faculty, our intelligent brains, if we have any, our lunch Cdoublel periods, our noisiness in assembly, and our ability to leave this haven of higher edu- cation. ARTICLE IV The following bequests are made by in- dividual members of our large graduating class. All these generous bequests made by the individual class members either living or dead are purely intentional. Winnie Mahogany leaves her distinctive pronunciation to Mrs. Hoskins and her speech class. Alma Reese leaves her cooking ability to Marcella Smith. Gloria Margolis leaves her persuasive, argumentive, and talkative ways to Luise Rosenberg. Bob Paine leaves Mr. Schoner to figure out his economic problems alone. Harriet Crellin wills her position as West High queen to Joan Smith. Peggy C3 strikes? Endsley bequeaths her bowling ability to Lois Doster. Christine Rushin bequeaths her old chew- ing gum to Miss Allen to chew on while reading her autobiography. Jerry fhorse-laugh? Kay leaves speech class to worry over setting up the micro- phone without him. Katie Ann Bratanov leaves her financial ability to anyone with rights to claim it. ARTICLE V Carlesa Felton leaves her ability to crack gum to Miss Baer and Helen Harris. Bill Gandee leaves West after graduating in four and one-half years to anyone who wants to try it. Miriam Maxwell leaves West to scale Mount Union College. Maxine Fleshman wills her sweaters to Ann Sheppard. ARTICLE VI To Mr. Flood we, the class, leave our sin- cere wishes and hopes that he will continue in the future, as he has in the past, to turn out of the portals of West, fine young men and women Worthy of the accommodations of all mankind. ARTICLE VII We, the January Class of 1943, do hereby appoint as executors of this, our last will and testament, General Hershey and Man- power Commissioner Paul V. McNutt, who Will be getting most of the male members of our class anyway. Elliot Migdal Cin behalf ofl The Class of January, 1943. If Page Se-venieen FAYE COCKLIN Teacher Faye is charming, generous, mis- chievous. Reminds you of Bob Erben, Camp Yawaca, baking heavenly cookies, wearing smooth suits, cracking jokes. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Lariat 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Rodeo 43 Corridor Guard 3, 4. JERRY DANIEL Engineer Shifty is handsome, courteous, popular. Reminds you of the gang, honor stu- dent, wolfing around, George Pappas, Floyd Azar. Pet Peeve: Exams. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 4. Announcements Irene Rawliuk Jane Niehaus Faye Cocklin James Black Walter Hoffman Joe Rilling Dress Harold Schwartz Lois Bruggemeier Harold Hawthorne Tony Tisci Helen Moland Gladys Paxton Memorial Robert Buckley Kay Baer Doris Pilot Doris Lockard Greg Worthington Stan May Page Eighteen 1 WILLIAM CROTSER Four Years at College Wild Willie is friendly, lively, versatile. Reminds you of Zoonchesg Bob, Walt, and Ed, bright smileg loud laugh. Pet Peeve: The Death Wagon. Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 Art Club 2, Track 1, 23 Basketball 23 Football 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE KLEINES Engineer Geer is collegiate, handsome, pop- ular. Reminds you of Ted, Bill's LaSalle, sharp clothes, the Snak, physics lab. Pet Peeve: Sub-debs. Hi-Y 2. 3, 49 Rodeo 4, Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Honor Society 4. awed' Baccalaureate Dick Cheney Junell Butler Marie Light Banner and Bow Mildred Stetter Rosalie Novak Walt Novak Rodeo Mary Jane Evans Doris Pilot Sarah Brown Faye Goggins Gladys Paxton Jane Niehaus Harold Schwarz Lloyd Judy Luise Rosenberg une Cffadd affaheu President: Jerry Daniel Vice President: George Kleines Secretary: Faye Cocklin Treasurer: William Crotser Commencement Jean Robb Eleanor Maroon Faye Goggins Ed Weissfeld Don Helm Bill Campbell Senior Week Bob Erben Stan Schmidt Marilyn Toye Marjorie Evans Marcella Hallock John Hobensack Banquet Joan Smith Mary Jane Evans Betsy Ann Hardesty John Mangu Faust D'Avello Robert Thomas EDYTHE ASHER Secretary Edie is adorable, talkative, natural. Reminds you of Alpha Delta, letters from Joe and Dave, Milly, black hair, Cleveland. Pet Peeve: The draft. Service Group 2, 3. 4. KATHRYN BAER Air Hostess Kay is sunny, ambitious, friendly. Reminds you of Bud, Culver rings. blonde hair, Burrel's, silver wings. Pet Peeve: Arguments. Chemistry 3, Miss Murdock's Service Group 3, 4: Girl Reserves 25 Corridor Guard 4. CAROL BESSLER Pianist Short-geared is athletic, faithful, sincere. Reminds you of skating, Ralph, short stuff, spaghetti dinners, Beon. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Service Group 4. RUTH BEWARD Office Worker Rebbie is likeable, popular, tidy. Reminds you of Scott's five and ten, boys, pretty hair, Betty Smith. Pet Peeve: Two-faced people. Tutor 1: Glee Club 2, 3: Corridor Guard 23 Service Group 3. JIM BLACK Go To College The barrel is conceited, aggres- sive, clownish. i Reminds you of football, girls, Zoonches, Ghent. bragging- Pet Peeve: Zeura Allen. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2: Honor Society 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2. NAOMI A. BLAKE Singer Kokee is accomplished, conscien- tious, dignified. Reminds you of Kenmore, read- ing, church, cute hats, Reese Conf. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. Tutor 2, 33 Chemistry 3: Service Group 4. FRANCES BRINKlVlAN Secretary Fritzie is friendly, lively, faith- ful. Reminds you of The Garden Res- taurant, Eddie in Hawaii , her sis- ter Rita, writing letters, long hair. Tutor lg Girl Reserves 4. I Page Nineteen SARAH BROWN Lab Technician Sarah is adventurous, devilish, gay. 1 Reminds you of Alpha Deltas, wait- mg for Fran, dimples, arguing with Sally, hamburgs with everything. Pet Peeve: My middle name. Red Cross Secretary 3. 4: Bowling Club 2, 3: Rodeo Staff 45 Service Group 4: Chemistry 3. 4. LOIS BRUGGEMEIER Dietic Work Buggie is fickle, breezy. chatty. Reminds you of the Navy, smiles, B and B , short hair, VVhite Christmas . Pet Peeve: Sox and dress shoes. Lariat 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Rodeo 3, 4: Service Group 4. ISABELLE BRUSTEIN Secretary Issey is innocent, admirable, con- fident. Reminds you of Louie , Camp At- terbury, good times, cashew nuts, not working. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. ROBERT BUCKLEY, JR. College Bob is amusing, orderly, thought- ful. ' Reminds you of Berk's Cake Shop, studying, Jack Carson, Glee Club. Pet Peeve: People who brag. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Rodeo 43 Latin Club 3, 4: Honor So- ciety 4. PEARL BULECA Nurse Penny is attentive. idealistic, prac- tical. Reminds you of Marilyn, Campus Roller Rink, studying. Pet Peeve: People who lie. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Lariat 2, 3: Rodeo 39 Booster Club 3. EVELYN BUTCHER Help War Effort Butch is adorable, popular, vivaci- ous. Reminds you of pretty hair, Jimmy, Catherine Lou, cheerleading, bright colored skirts and sweaters. Pet Peeve: People who lie. Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Rodeo Staff 4: Corridor Guard 4. JUNELL BUTLER Medical Librarian Irish is chatty, refreshing, am- bitious. Reminds you of good books, going to movies. working at Mrs. Wilson's, Chesterfield coats, Evans twins. Pet Peeve: People mispronouncing my name. Lariat 35 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Ser- vice Group 3, 4g Corridor Guard 3, 4, Honor Society 4. 9 5 ERNESTINE CAMPBELL Celloist Teeny is sweet, lively, likeable. Reminds you of John Brown, roller skating, Moon Mist, cello, lecturing. Pet Peeve: People eating lemons. Girl Reserves 29 Lariat Staff 3, 43 French Club 1, 2, Corridor Guard 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM S. CAMPBELL, JR. Go To College Sad Sam is clownish, talkative, witty. Reminds you of his father's Lin- coln, Highland, sharp clothes, Marion, arguments. Pet Peeves: People who brag, people who don't act natural. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Tutor 1, 2: Lariat 1, 2, 3, 45 Rodeo 45 Chemistry 3. DON CANNON Orchestra Leader Count is handsome, bashful, faith- ful. Reminds you of '37 Chev., Ben Shecter's, Five Points Grill, jitter- bugging, girls. Pet Peeve: Conceited girls. Biology Club 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 25 Basketball 1, 2. ELIZABETH CARRETTA WAVE Elizabeth is attractive, comical, fem- inine. Reminds you of I've Heard That Song Before , Noble Casey, spaghetti. Pet Peeve: Mary's crummy jokes. Booster Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4. NOBLE P. CASEY Get Out of School Jughead is bashful, versatile, manly. Reminds you of Zoonches , King school, Death Wagon , Bill Mohr, Y.M.C.A. Pet Peeve: Getting Zoonches to- gether. Student Council 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, DONALD CHEESEMAN Electrical Engineer Don is charitable, obedient, sen- sitive. Reminds you of '28 Oakland road-' ster, Acme No. 1, necktie, woman- hater, Perkins. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. Sr. Glee Club 3. RICHARD CHENEY Lawyer Dick is curly haired, happy-go- lucky, friendly. Reminds you of Rodeo, maroon Chrysler, Wise's, Glee Club, Mr. Horst. Pet Peeve: Bossy people. Hi-Y 3, 43 Glee Club 45 Rodeo Edi- tor 4. Page Twenty l HERBERT CLARK Navy Air Force Herbert is big-hearted, likeable, jolly. Reminds you of painting, wrestling matches, We1lock's stage shows, Har- kin's. Pet Peeve: Silly jokes. Corridor Guard 2, 3, 4. FRANK COCKERHAM Engineer Frank is bashful, intelligent, am- bitious. Reminds you of Bell Telephone, trig. class, record room, Mr. Arnold, radios. Pet Peeve: Pep meetings. Honor Society 4. SEVERNA COLES Secretary Babe is able, calm, curly-haired. Reminds you of Durwood, Navy, red sandy hair, knitting, '41 Fords. Pet Peeve: Sarcastic people. J EANN ETTE COLLETTI Secretary Midge is dainty, natural, lively. Reminds you of Larry, Tommy Dorsey, dancing, the Gang at Gus's, black hair. Pet Peeve: Unfriendly people. Girl Reserves 3, 4: Pan American League 1. ESTHER CORY Join WAACS Esther is big-hearted, happy-g0- lucky, romantic. Reminds you of piano, the Marines, Vera, bowling. Pet Peeve: Zoot suits. Service Group 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4, Bowlin 1, 2, 3, 4, Tutor 4, Library Club MARY COULOURIANOS WAAC Lefty is athletic, big-hearted, honest. Reminds you of jokes, brother in the Army, love for basket-ball, Mar- cella Smith. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. Service Group 4. CLARENCE CUNNINGHAM Carpet Work Clarence is cool, curly-haired, quiet. Reminds you of Campus Roller Rink, Model A Ford, Harkin's Carpet Co., Laurel Bumpus, speeding. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. MATILDA CURLEY Dress Designer Tillie is talkative, artistic, grace- ful. Reminds you of operas, Chris, po- tato chips, different hair styles, swim- ming. Pet Peeve: Big-headed boys. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Lariat Staff 2, 3, 4: Service Group 3, 4: Bowling Club 3. FAUST D'AVELLO Mechanical Engineer Fizzle is brilliant, likeable, bash- ful. Reminds you of the honor roll, mechanical drawing, fast thinking, '32 Buick, the Canteen. Poi Peeve: Stuck-up people. Tutor 13 Corridor Guard 4: Honor Society 4. DONALD DAVIS Band Leader D.D. is friendly, clownish, sincere. Reminds you of '36 Ford. Levin's Food Market, dances, girls, Krispy Kreme donuts. Pet Peeve: Not to drive on a date. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4. CARMELLA DeLUCA Private Secretary Carm is devilish, sweet, attrac- tive. Reminds you of little feet, Mr. Tucker. Bob Roll, double dates with Becky, Harry James. Pet Peeve' Anklets with hi h ' g heels. Club 2. 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 43 Lariat 4. LUCY DeLUCA Lose Weight Chub is witty, sincere, mischie- vous. Reminds you of Lee. records, Wayn- csburg, Johnnie. Pet Peeve: People that can't take jokes. WV Club 2, 3, 43 Library Club 3. VIRGINIA DeROSE Red Convertible Ginny is ambitious, natural, sweet. Reminds you of Rambling With DeRosc , moron jokes. brown eyes, Elias Murdock, nice clothes. Pet Peeve: Anklets with high heels. Lariat 2. 3, 4: Service Group 4: French Club 3: Glee Club 3, Quill and Srroll -1. LILY DIMARCO Singer With Band Lil is honest, sincere, courteous. Reminds you of Uniontown, Ohiog movies: popular music: crazy doings, Lucv De Luca. Pet Peeve: People who can't take fl joke. Club 2, 3. 4. r rim, -,335 .g Nvhwwnm 5, f P l l f FANNIE DOSA Join the Service Fancy is attractive, gay, graceful. Reminds you of pretty legs, jitter- bugging, pretty figure. P. K. Pet Peeve: Stubborn people. Club 3, 4g Booster Club 3. LOIS DOSTER Accountant Lois is athletic, happy-go-lucky, friendly. Reminds you of spaghetti dinners, Karl. bowling, Glee club, Peggy. Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4: Service Group 2, 3, -1: Bowling Club 2, 3, 4: Tutor 1, 2. CHRYSANTHE ECONOMOU Air-line Stewardess Cris is loyal, ambitious, amusing. Reminds you of Tillie, hot fudge sundaes Nelson Eddy, french fried potatos, Fred Waring. Pet Peeve: Egan and Brown. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 45 Lariat 2 3, -1: Quill and Scroll 4: Honor Society 4. WILLIAM EMERY Draftsman 'WVillie is honest, clownish, sin- core. Reminds you of Julia, Pete's Pool Room, Tennessee, Goodrich. Pet Peeve: People telling me how to drive. ROBERT ERBEN Go to College Button-nose is muscular, witty, popular. Reminds you of Zoonches, All-State football center, eating anything, Presi- dent of Sr. Hi-Y, Faye Cocklin. Pet Peeve: The Zoonches. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Lariat 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 4. MARJORIE EVANS Art Teacher Margie is talkative, gifted, friend- ly. Reminds you of Glenn Miller, fea- ther-bobs, the other twin, art work, the Rodeo. Pet Peeves: Cokes, Guy Lombardo. Art Club 2: Share Aid Service Group 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Art Editor 4, Honor Society 4. MARY JANE EVANS Art Teacher Janie is ambitious, reckless, clownish. Reminds you of art. student coun- cil, P. A. speeches, big projects. Pet Peeves: Lazy. insincerc and conceited people. Art Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2. 3, 43 Honor Society 4: Service Croup 2, 3. 43 Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4. I Page Twenty-Ono HOPE EVERH ART Bacteriologist Hope is calm, individual, quiet. Reminds you of mechanical draw- ing, Miss Bump, French verbs, milk shakes. Pet Peeve: Hill Billy music. Girl Reserves 45 Bowling Club 45 Share-Aid Service Group 45 Honor Society 4. KATHERINE FOGLER Marriage Kay is amusing, loyal. ambitious. Reminds you of D. C. in the Navy, G. A. Club, sister Helen, West office, commercial subjects. Pet Peeve: A girl dressed up and wearing old saddle shoes. Corridor Guard 25 Girl Reserves 4. HAROLD FRANKEL Shoe Buyer Tot is fickle, witty. intelligent. Reminds you of '37 Plymouth, Swenson's, the Gertz's, women's shoes, tardy admits. Pet Peeve: Fountain col-ies. Red Cross 3, 45 Chemistry 3, Tutor 1, 25 Lariat 2. ALICE FRANKLIN To Graduate Al is casual, extravagant, ener- getic. Reminds you of Nancy, Iacomini's, smooth dancing, intoxicating perfume. Majorette 3, 45 Biology Club 2. VERA GARINGER Private Secretary Mickey is able. popular, whim- sical. Reminds you of Ellet, Ireland, sai- lors, Miss Durr, King School. Pet Peeve: Large hats in front of me in the show. Service Group 45 Corridor Guard 35 Girl Reserves 45 Tutor 45 Lariat 3. MILDRED PAULINE GERSHKOWITZ To Be Successful Milly is adorable, friendly, talk- ative. Reminds you of being with Eli, Alpha Delta, food, sunny disposition, O'Neil's, Pet Peeve: Insincere people. Red Cross 15 Library Club 15 Share- Aid Service Group 4. FRANK GERTZ Manage Cut-Rate Favell is handsome, romantic, genial. Reminds you of flashy sox, loaded cigarettes, the Gertzes, double lunch, smooth clothes. Pet Peeve: Bow-legged girls. Red Cross 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Chemistry Club 3. Page Twenty-Two I SALLY GERTZ To Travel Sozzie is attractive, flirtatious, argumentative. Reminds you of Rachmananoff's Prelude, N. Africa, the Gertz Clan and Tot, gasoline, '41 Plymouth. Pet Peeve: Herring. Lariat 1, 25 Rodeo 25 Red Cross 1, 2. 35 Bowling 2, 3: Riding Club 3. STANLEY GERTZ Dentist Kanny is amusing, likeable, op- timistic. Reminds you of the other three, Sybil, '42 Nash, broad shoulders, womens shoes. Pet Peeve: Hot milk. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Lariat 1: Or- chestra 1, 2, 35 Biology Club 25 Chem- istry Club 3. JEANNETTE GLICK Live in California Jeannette is giggly. friendly, sweet. Reminds you of Mildred and Isa- belle, O'Neil's, extra periods in typing, S. G. Pet Peeve: Rayon hose. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Service Group 3, 45 Biology Club 2. FRANCES GLICKBERG Reporter Fran is artistic, versatile, mis- chievous. Reminds you of the Rodeo, Alpha Delta, chumming with Sarah, ham- burgs with everything, Glenn Miller records. Pet Peeve: Gremlins. Lariat Staff 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 3, 4: Bowling Club 2. 3: Dramatic Club 25 Rodeo Write-up Editor 4. FAYE GOGGINS Teacher Faye is prompt, attractive, chummy. Reminds you of convertible Fords, Celesta and La Barbara, pretty clothes, Youth Forum. Pet Peeve: Soft boiled eggs. Lariat 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 45 Service Group 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4. WILMA GRAHAM Red is conservative, earnest, loyal, Reminds you of movies, Working, ice-cream, Dale, red hair. Pet Peeve: Smoking. Corridor Guard 4. JOE GRANDE Draftsman Louis is curly-haired, sleepy, a- musing. - Reminds you of cheeseburgers, red- heads, Pat and John on Saturday eve- nings, Firestone, draft. Pet Peeve: Homework. ALBERT GREENE, JR. Chemist Al is conservative, intelligent, generous. - Reminds you of the Navy, chemistry lab, Rhode Island, hikes, Mrs. Kauff- man's classes. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. RICHARD GRUBB Aeronautical Engineer Rich is considerate, gay, devilish. Reminds you of '34 Chevrolet, hot fudge sundaes, pool, Howard, Navy. Pet Peeve: Single lunch period. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Student Council 1: Tutor 1. SAM HADDAD Lawyer Sam is amusing, clever, sociable. Reminds you of Goodrich cafeteria. John Mangu, D. R., Spanish class. Pet Peeve: Chemistry. MARCELLA HALLOCK See the World Marce is poised, attractive, re- freshing. Reminds you of a soothing voice, YVhite Christmas , Paul Long, good times. smart clothes. Pet Peeve: Show off people. Service Group 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Student Council 4. HOWARD HAMILTON Jeweler Hammy is big-hearted, handsome, sincere. Reminds you of the Y int sun v P ' daes, sports, gum, mechanical draw- ing. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 23 Lariat 4. BETSY ANN HARDESTY Stewardess Betsy is considerate, friendly, honest. Reminds you of hurrying, Harcourt Drive, the Highland, eating, Dotty. Pet Peeve: Unfaithful people. Girl Reserves 4, Tutor 43 Corridor Guard 4. MARIAN HARRIS Stenographer Tush is giggly, mischievous, trust- worthy. Reminds you of J.B., sharp clothes. sweets, Earl Hines. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. CLIFFORD HASTLER Cliff is intelligent, amusing, shy. Reminds you of running, studying, being a woman hater. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. HAROLD HAWTHORNE Own Airplane Hart is amusing, proud, sincere. I Reminds you of a street lamp, be- ing good natured, Boy Scouts, trig. classes. Pet Peeve: Gym. Student Council 2: Corridor Guard 4. EVELYN HAYWARD Nurse Ev is courteous, helpful, friendly. Reminds you of blue eyes, brown hair. being quiet. Pet Peeve: Jitterbugging. Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Corridor Guard 1, 23 Library Club 2, 3, 4. DON HELM Aeronautical Engineer Tiny is bashful, sleepy, hand- some. Reminds you of Bill and Paul, small feet, Highland. Ret Peeves: School, single lunch periods. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Lariat 1, 2, 3: Biology Club 2? Student Council 1, 2: Rodeo 4. GLORIA HENDERSON Graduate Nurse G o-G 0 is ambitious, devilish, faithful. Reminds you of High Street, food, Palace, Army Air Corps, dancing. Pet Peeve: Inconsiderate people. Senior Girl Reservesg Service Group. JOHN HOBEN SACK Doctor Hoby is aggressive, humorous, friendly. Reminds you of third year Latin, Walt. high grades. Honor Society 4. WALTER HOFFMAN Dia gnostician Walt is brilliant, happy-go-lucky, generous. s Reminds you of '36 Chevy, no run- ning boards, Helen, Glee Club. Pet Peeve: Advertising staff. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 2, 3: Rodeo 4, Student Council 2, 4, Tutor 1. If Page Twenty-Three KATHERINE J ANOSIK Nurse Katherine is ambitious, generous, dignified. Reminds you of Kewpee's, Paul, Humpty Dumpty, Kathryn Place. Home Economics Club 1, 23 Choir 1, 2g Girl Reserves 2, 39 Interclass Basketball 2, 35 Red Cross 1, 2, 3. LOIS MARIAN JOHNSON Be a Good Dancer Lo is athletic, collegiate, talented. Reminds you of smooth dancing, fried ham sandwiches, the three roses , B.B. and A.F., Glenn Miller. Pet Peeve: Over-dressed people. Club 2, 35 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Drum Majorette 3, 4, Service Group 3, 4. ..W,, LLOYD JUDY Sanitary Engineer Red is romantic, clever, curly- haired. Reminds you of fourth period lunch, Acme No. 7, red hair and freckles. Pet Peeve: Zoot suits. PAUL KEIFER Sleep All Day Junior is honest, sleepy, sociable. Reminds you of hating women, not studying, movies, sundaes. Pet Peeve: Girls. JAMES KOTZEN E Millionaire 'AJimmie is ambitious, witty, talk- ative. Reminds you of ShaW's, the Jewish Center. Edith. Pet Peeve: Queenie . DONALD KROMER Don is quiet, sincere, healthy. Reminds you of basketball, Vito, history class. Pet Peeve: Bossy people. BETTY KURTZ Join WAVES Mona Lou is athletic, prompt, flirtatious. Reminds you of Sanford, Polsky's, Lula Belle, Five Points, out-of-town games. Pet Peeve: People who try to boss me. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 43 Bowling Club 2, 3. Page Twenty-Four l HILDA LAMBRIGHT Librarian Hilda is attentive, curly-haired, prompt. Reminds you of library work, long wavy hair. No. 306, Earl. Pet Peeve: High heels with slacks. Service Group 3, 4, Tutor 3, Library 2, 3. EDVVARD L:-:MONICA Dentist Ed is ambitious, confident, lively. Reminds you of wavy hair, S. H., pool room, Army, being sent out of Miss Bump's class. Pet Peeve: Stuck-up girls. Tutor 13 Biology Club 2. CLARA LEMASTER WAAC Benny is chatty, considerate, clever. Reminds you of skating, Navy, chocolate candy, Isaly's, Mary Ma- rino. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. Booster Club 3, 43 Senior Girl Re- serves 3. MARIE LIGHT Aviatrix Mel is cheery, popular, romantic. Reminds you of Culver, White Christmas , big mittens, flannel night shirts. Pet Peeve: Non-cooperative people. Service Group 4: Senior Glee Club President 4: Lariat Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Rodeo Staff 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LINDSEY Army Bill is earnest, intelligent, frolic- some. Reminds you of good grades, nice clothes, winning smile. Pet Peeve: Talkative girls. Football 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. DORIS LOCKARD Single 'Til 24 Sandy is angelic, quiet, flirtatious. Reminds you of Kenmore, french fries, Jack Wigley, Fannie Dosa, pretty hair. Pet Peeve: When date arrives late with poor excuse. Girl Reserves 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2: Bowling Club 3, 43 Art Club 1. PAUL LONG College Honest John is friendly, roman- tic. witty. Reminds you of pretty girls, double dates, BKLB, Campbell and Helm, High- land. Pet Peeve: People who won't listen to me. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Lariat 3, 45 Rodeo 4. DONNA LONGACRE Travel Donnie is patient, earnest, gen- erous. Reminds you of O'Neil's, pretty teeth, Eric, changing shoes and sox at school. Pet Peeve: Humorless people. Service Group 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Pan American Club 1: Corri- dor Guard 4: German Club 1. LOVLESS MAURELLE LUNA Novelist Melly is bashful, loyal, sweet. Reminds you of liver and onions, Armv Air Corps, true friendship. Pet Peeve: Ration grumblers. CATHERINE MacDONALD Gym Teacher Cathy is adventurous, devilish, friendly. Reminds you of being a drum ma- jorette, Eveleena Lou, Elmer, pretty hair, crazy ideas. Pet Peeve: People who are guilty of their own pet peeves. Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 2: Lariat 2, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Club 3, 4. ANTOINETTE MACCHIAROLA WAACS Toni is faithful, talkative, honest. Reminds you of Dickie, Eddie, talk- ing, selling tickets, taking dares. Pet Peeve: Conceited boys. Library 2. 3. JOHN MANGU Annapolis Naval Academy Junior is argumentative, talk- ative, friendly. Reminds you of arguing in Miss Clark's history class, 10A Spanish, E. L., Acme Warehouse Market, Sam. Pet Peeve: Boys with finger waves. Corridor Guard 1, 2, 3: Biology Club 2: Honor Society 4. MARY MARINO W A V E Penny is athletic, friendly, natural. Reminds you of dates with Robert Stove, Elizabeth, tagging along. Girl Reserves 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4. ELEANOR MAROON Secretary Ellie is ambitious, trustworthy, friendly. Reminds you of Joe, Salem's potato chips. Gracie, No. 306, bowling. Pet Peeve: Conceited boys and girls. Tutor 1, 2, 3, 4: Corridor Guard 3, 4: Service Group 3, 4: French Club. DANIEL MASTRIANO Electrical Engineer Dan is intelligent, quiet, curly- haired. Reminds you of Chuck. fifth period study halls, black hair. Pet Peeve: Fifth period study hall. Corridor Guard 2. - PATSY ANN MATZ Artist Pat-Bee-Bee-Beep is gay, kindly, faithful. Reminds you of Bill Shawbell, Flo, Wednesday night show, writing notes, two for a quarter. Tutor 1: Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3: Art Club 2: Student Council 2, 3. CAROLYN MAXWELL Nurse Carol is curly-haired, conscien- tious. innocent. Pet Peeve: Conceited and snubby people. Service Group 3: Bowling 2, 3: Tumbling 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Club 2, 3 DONALD F. MAXWELL Theatre Manager Max is athletic, ambitious, op- timistic. Reminds you of Strand Theatre, trouble with Miss Clark, double-dating with Dick Norris, flicking. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. STANFORD MAY Commercial Artist Ball-hog is obliging, earnest, gentle. Reminds you of A.Z.A., '40 Ply- mouth, Zelda, May's Grocery, con- ventions. Pet Peeve: Loud mouthed people. ALEXANDRA MEDVEDEFF Major in Music Alex is talented, amusing, pop- ular. Reminds you of Alice Franklin, Glee Club, tennis, lots of fun. Pet Peeve: Late phone calls. Girl Reserves 1: Glee Club 3: accom- panist for Glee Club 1. MARY MOIRANO Have Seat in R. R. Pet is bashful, honest, earnest, Reminds you of Perkins Square Market, Campus Roller Rink, com- mercial law, Spence, eating and sleep- ing. Pet Peeve: Stuck up people. f Page Twenty-Five HELEN MOLAND Pianist Hel is reckless, attractive, big- hearted. Reminds you of the other eight , C 96 W, cold milk, the Navy, D. H. Pet Peeve: Squash. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 39 Lariat 2, 3g Rodeo 3, 4, Bi- ology 3. ' RUTH MOSKOVITZ Nurse Mosky is devilish, trustworthy, tidy. Reminds you of sailors, Moskovitz's Restaurant, The kids , licorice, Ruth and Sarah. Pet Peeve: New permanents. Bowling Club 3, 43 Chemistry Club 3, Lariat Business 3, 4, Red Cross 4. SHIRLEY JEAN NATION Be Successful Shirley is gay, witty, ambitious. Reminds you of Mr. Schoner, troubles, boys. Pet Peeve: Anklets with high heels. Lariat 43 Girl Reserves 3. JANE NIEHAUS College Jane is curly-haired, giggly, loyal. Reminds you of Ry-Krisp, laughter, teaching. pig-tails, White Christmas. Pet Peeve: Alarm clocks. Girl ,Reserves 2, 3, 43 Lariat 3, 43 Rodeo 2, 43 Service Group President 4, Student Council 4. RICHARD NORRIS Engineer Red is clownish, friendly, talk- ative. Reminds you of reckless driving, Friday night dates, Don. Pet Peeve: School. Corridor Guard 3, Traffic Squad 2. ROSALIE NOVAK To Travel Rosalie is admirable, attractive, popular. Reminds you of her cousin Marty, '42 Buick, dancing, Young's Hotel, the gang. Pet Peeve: People who aren't on time. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Riding Club, Bowling Club, Student Council 1, 2, 3. WALTER NOVAK Want Ambition Rocky is athletic, handsome, big- hearted. Reminds you of basketball, smiles, curly-hair, girls, being late for classes. . Pet Peeve: To get up in the morn- mg. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. Page Twenty-Six I DOROTHY NUNEMAKER Stewardess Denie is chatty, devilish, loyal. Reminds you of Bob Dunn, unmailed letters, milk shakes, Harcourt Drive, the Highland. Pet Peeve: Having to hurry. Riding Club 2, 3, 4: Service Group 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Bowling 3. DICK O'DELL Business Executive Dick is earnest, friendly, ambitious. Reminds you of the Handicap Club , long conversations, typewriters, black briefcase, sunny disposition. Pet Peeve: Dull people. Hi-Y 4. GLADYS LEE OLIVER Typist Gladys is cheery, honest, ro- mantic. Reminds you of Cheer-Chatty, read- ing, the show. Pet Peeve: Working after school. Tutor 23 Tumbling Club 2, 3: Bas- ketball 3. GLADYS PAXTON To Travel Gladie is big-hearted, giggly, talk- ative. Reminds you of Jean, pretty hair, her sister Liz , smart clothes, shell rimmed glasses. Pet Peeve: Black shoes on a boy. Girls Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Lariat 2, 33 Rodeo 4. DORIS PILOT To Travel Do Do is chatty, honest, intelli- gent. Reminds you of sailors, tweed suits, gum, bright lipstick, slowness. Pet Peeve: I'll-be-there-in-a-minute people. Girl Reserves 1, 21 Rodeo 4: Lariat 1, 2, 3. 4: Corridor Guard 2, 3, Na- tional Honor Society 4. ANDREW POPLOS Army Air Corps Andy is considerate, prompt, witty. Reminds you of swimming, Mr. Har- ris's jokes, 320 9th periods, chewing gum. Pet Peeve: Too much make up. Lariat Staff 4, Rodeo Staff 4. CHARLES POULSEN, JR. Forestry Chuck is clownish, curly-haired, versatile. Reminds you of Barbara, wrecked cars, Hi-Y shows, wild hay rides, curly hair. Pet Peeve: Women who argue. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming Team 2, 3, 43 Track Team 2, Glee Club 35 Student Council 4. IRENE RAWLIUK Fashion Designer Renee is romantic, attractive, am- bitious. Reminds you of red hair, Army Air Corps, Lariat office, Cleveland, ice skating. Pet Peeve: My big sister. Junior Red Cross 1, 2: Lariat 2, 3, 4: Drum Majorette 3: Tawasi Service Group 2, 3. 4: Honor Society 4. GRACE REITENBACH Nurse Tomato is ambitious, loyal, sin- cere. Reminds you of Kay's 1940 Dodge, the gang , Supreme Dairy, Joe. Pet Peeve: Catty girls. Tutor 1, 2: Bowling Club 2: Service Group 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 3: French Club 2, 3. MARY RICHIE College Degree Teeny is attractive, friendly, live- ly. Reminds you of Cal Conner, danc- ing, her sister, joking with Jane. Pet Peeve: People who think I go with Greg Worthington. Red Cross 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4: Booster Club 3: Service Group 2, 3, 4. RUTH RIGGLE Discover Miss Bump's Age Ruthie is happy-go-lucky, soci- able, flirtatious. Reminds you of dark brown eyes, Pinkie, the other eight, Glee Club, piquant personality. Pet Peeve: The other eight. Lariat 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Service Group 2, 3, 4. ANGELINE RINALDO Sing with Brother's Band Angie is adorable, tiny, friendly. Reminds you of Tommy Reynolds, writing to Mike, dark hair and eyes, singing. Pet Peeve: People who break their promises. Girl Reserves 4: First Aid Squad 3: Corridor Guard 4. RIST RITENOUR Aeronautical Engineer Rist is quiet, trustworthy, sin- cere. Reminds you of movies, Y , Amy, church, airplanes. Pet Peeve: Girls who smoke. Tutor 1. JEAN ROBB Bell Telephone Freckles is argumentative, stu- dious, sensitive. Reminds you of the Lariat, the honor roll, receiving letters, athletics, games. Lariat 3, 4: Service Group 2, 3, 4: Senior Glee Club 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Honor Society 4. LUISE ROSENBERG Ohio State U. Wessie is aloof, argumentative, chubby. Reminds you of Ohio State, the Gincs, giving advice, flicking, the other four. Tutor 2, Rodeo 2, 3, 4: Lariat 2: Service Group 3, 4: Biology 2. RUTH ROSENTHAL Private Secretary Ruth is attractive, flirtatious, talk- ative. Reminds you of letters from Ohio State, nice clothes, pretty eyes. Bea- trice and Marilyn. Biology Club 2: Red Cross 1, 2, 4: Service Group 2, 3, 4: Bowling Club 3: Tutor 3. EDWARD RUBENS Lawyer Eddie is argumentative. happy-go- lucky, witty. Reminds you of Jewish Center, A.Z.A. conventions, the aces, good times. arguments. Pet Peeve: Women in general. Tutor 3: Lariat 3. EDITH SALEM WAAC Edie is extravagant, fickle, flir- tatious. Reminds you of Tommy , Fashion Favorites , Ghent Road Inn, C.V.B., Cincinnati. Pet Peeve: Drafts. Lariat 2, 3, 4: Service Group 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor So- ciety 4. GERALDINE SALEM Private Secretary Gerry is bashful, brilliant, at- tractive. Reminds you of Tony , Youngs- town, blue eyes, hairstyles, The Mansion . Pet Peeve: Drafts. Lariat 2, 4: Student Council 1, 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Ass't. superinten- dent of Corridor Guards 2, 3: Honor Society 4. RACHEL SANDLER Nurse Sweater Girl is adventurous, flir- tatious. fickle. Reminds you of big blue eyes, sweaters, New York, Harold, Phyllis. Pet Peeve: Excess make-up. Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3: Club 2, 3: French Club 2: Corridor Guard 4. STANLEY SCHMIDT Engineer Horace is loyal, quiet. popular. Reminds you of Zoonches, Death WVagon . football team, Bob Erben, YVest G, R. King. Pet Peeve: Homework. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Student Council 4. I: Page Twenty-Seven RICHARD SCHNORF Signal Corps Rickey is handsome, popular, dev- ilish. Reminds you of green Buick, Midge, bowties, Alabama, gas station. Pet Peeves: Catty girls, Bill Camp- bell. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Staff 3, Corridor Guard 4. HAROLD SCHWARZ Doctor Mac is handsome, friendly, pop- ular. q Reminds you of hunting, camping, Hi-Y, fishing, Black's Acres. Pet Peeve: Girls who smoke. Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Lariat 2, 4, Corridor Guard 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Rodeo 4. RUTH SCHWARTZ Traveling Ruthie is chatty, friendly, breezy. Reminds you of 'tCenter , Lariat of- fice, pie alamode, the kids . Pet Peeve: Messy make-up. Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Lariat 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Student Council 4. JANE SEVERANCE Join WAACS Skeeto is romantic, athletic, like- able. Reminds you of Paul Evans, G. R. basketball team, pug 11050, green sweater, Oklahoma. Pet Peeve: Jitterbugs. Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2: Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4, W Club 2, 3, 4? Lariat 3, 4. BETTY JEAN SMITH Nurse Penny is headstrong, fickle, trust- worthy. Reminds you of letters from Harry, the gang, jitterbugging, new hair styles, double cokes. Pet Peeve: Two-faced people. Girl Reserves 3. JOAN SMITH Be Humorous Yohann is athletic, s i n c e r e, friendly. Reminds you of basketball tourna- ments, silly little giggle, Jim Farrell, Mr. CulD's classes, Faye Cocklin. Pet Peeve: People who are always early. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4: Lariat 3: Service Group 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4. MARCELLA SMITH College Marcella is attractive, naive, soci- able. Reminds you of tailored clothes, so- Dhistication, high heels, out-of-town boys. Pet Peeve: Apple pie. Girl Reserves 3, French Club 2, Corridor Guard 2. Page Twenty-Eight l LEONARD sMULo Machinist Lenny is clownish, loyal, sleepy. Reminds you of Evelyn, A.Z.A., corny Jokes, double lunch, Ostrov's. Pet Peeve: Too much lipstick. 3 Tutor 1. 2, 3, Corridor Guard 1, 2, JEAN SNYDER To be Happy Jean is attractive, moody, fickle. Reminds you of Norm, kittens, eat- ing, Shecter's, Gladys. Pet Peeve: Homework. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Lariat 4, MARY JAYNE SQUIRES Bookkeeper Mary Jane is chatty, considerate, jolly. Reminds you of Girl Reserves, Vera and Esther, commercial tutor, looking pretty. Pet Peeve: Class distinction. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Biology 2, Rodeo 4, Tutor 4. JUNE STECKER Improve Figure Stick is happy-go-lucky, clever, attractive. Reminds you of Highland Theatre, G. T., the good old days, hamburgs, pretty hair. Pet Peeve: Boys who don't dance. Bowling Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Lariat 4. BURDETTE STEELE Mechanic Det is adventurous, friendly, live- ly. Reminds you of donuts, airplanes, athletics good food. Pet Peeve: Boys who don't like sports. Corridor Guard 3, Football Manager 4. MILDRED STETTER Join the WAVES Mickey is absentminded, attrac- tive, likeable. Reminds you of Johnny, cheesebur- gers, Lariat office, blue shirts, the Navy and brother Bill. Service Group 2, 3, 4, Lariat Staff 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 4. EDNA SUGAR To See 21st Century Sugar is charming, versatile, at- tractive. Reminds you of A. E. Pi., Chicago, apples, the Ruth's, her brother. Pet Peeve: Waiting for people. Service Group 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Lariat Staff 3, 4. NANCY SWARTZ Dietician Swartzie is attractive, devilish, intelligent. Reminds you of the other eight , Navy, library, piano, Monday nights. Pet Peeve: Being called Red . Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology 23 Honor Society 43 Service Group 2, 3, 4, Tutor 1, 2. LEONARD SWEET Engineer Leonard is likeable, intelligent, ar- gumentative. Reminds you of A.Z.A., Canton, the Star, Florence M. Pet Peeve: Girls that talk too much. Lariat 4. MADGE THOMAS Lab Technician Mattie is aloof, dainty, jolly. Reminds you of a quick temper, be- ing self-conscious, being quiet before you get to know her. Pet Peeve: People reading over my shoulder. ROBERT THOMAS Aeronautical Engineer Bob is ambitious, brilliant, trust- worthy. Reminds you of good grades, public library. Pet Peeve: Slushy weather. Junior Red Cross 3: Sr. Hi-Y 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Student Council 3, Honor Society 4. THOMAS THOMAS Machinist T.T. is athletic, comical, quiet. Reminds you of needle nose, base- ball team, sports fan, wanting to bet, bowling. Pet Peeve: Silly people. Baseball 13 Track 23 Student Coun- cil 1. DALE THOME Draftsman Punk is clever, earnest, faithful. Reminds you of model building, rice fluff, mechanical drawing, Wilma Gra- ham. homework. Pet Peeve: Inquisitive girls. Tutor 1. BECKIE TIMS Social VVorker Beckie is attractive, meek, tidy. Reminds you of H101, Jewelry, Re:-: , shell rimmed glasses, good times. Pet Peeve: Anklets with high heels. Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Booster Club 2. ' ig' . H. ANTHONY TISCI Aviator Tony is Hirtatious, handsome, en- ergetic. Reminds you of Atlas Maiden- swoon . Pete's, Isaly's, Butterball , second period gym. Pet Peeve: Victor Mature. Student Council 4, Tutor 1. MARILYN TOYE College Pinkie is clever, versatile, ador- able. Reminds you of Navy, her big sis- ter, Ruthie, Lariat, nice clothes. Pet Peeve: People who call and don't leave their name. Lariat Co-Editor 4: Honor Society 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4. JAMES WADE Business For Himself Wade is honest, bashful, calm. Reminds you of kookkeeping, Mary, Trvon's Drug Store, arguing with Ed , West Virginia. BEATRICE WANSKY Private Secretary Bea is trustworthy, quiet. bashful. Reminds you of letters from Camp Atterbury, nice clothes, smooth danc- ing, Rose, Jeanette, Ruth. Pet Peeve: Curly hair. Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Tutor 1, 2: Service Group 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 25 Corridor Guard 2, 3, 4. EDWARD WEISSFELD Dry Cleaner Eddie is confident, helpful, husky. Reminds you of Frank and Elliot, Ruth and Edna, Main Cleaners, '41 Chevie, A.Z.A. Pet Peeve: Too much make-up. Tutor 2, 4, Corridor guard 3: Lariat Room Manager 4. MARIE WILLIAMS Social Worker Rita is sweet, friendly, chatty. Reminds you of corny jokes, secrets everyone knows about, p i g t a i l s, glasses, high C giggles. Pet Peeve: Getting around the farm. Lariat 2. AUDREY WINSTON Beautician Pug is happy-go-lucky, intelligent, sweet. Reminds vou of new hair styles. plenty of clothes, Cosmo , skating. being late. Pet Peeve: Eating. I Poqe Twenty-Nine HELEN WIPER Join WAACS Helen is daring, headstrong, dra- matic. Reminds you of glasses, boys, Snak, Yeager's. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. Glee Club 3. GREGORY WORTHINGTON Professional Dancer Gayety Kid is devilish, ornery, flirtatious. Reminds you of telling jokes, jitter- bugging, Florida. Pet Peeve: Hilda. Corridor Guard 4. BEATRICE WYATT Bea is natural, talkative, friendly. Reminds you of dancing, being a sec- retary of G. R., eating at Wise's, new clothes, long hair. Pet Peve: Anklets that aren't turned down. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 49 Service Group 2, 3. 4, Biology Club 23 Lariat 3. i v w 1 w www mr www 4.,.. MIKE ASSENTI Air Corps Shorty is confident, intelligent, amusing. Reminds you of a pin-head, Lacy Davis, Firestone. Pet Peeve: Fast music. Air Raid Warden 3, 4. GERTRUDMAY CROCKER Secretary Gretch is attractive, considerate, sweet. Reminds you of brother Bill, Mar- ines, blonde hair, Miss Kyle. Pet Peeve: Deceiving people. Girl Reserves 1,,2, 35 Service Group 2, 39 Secretary of G. R., Service Group 3. LACY DAVIS, JR. Navy Lacy is casual. friendly, honest. - Reminds you of motorcycles, walk- IHE- b00k1-Keeping, hunting, swimming. Pet Peeve: Stuck-up people. Page Thirty 1- FRANK DURFLINGER Engineer Junior is head'strong, talkative, bashful. Reminds you of Jerry, hamburgers, 27 Bittman Street, eating, skating. Pct Peeve: Nina. Corridor Guard 2, 3, 4. TONY HARTMAN Naval Radioman VVittey is brilliant, bashful, giggly. Reminds you of Dan Mastriano, per- oxide, flash, being on the honor roll. Pet Peeve: Zoot suits. ROBERT LEE HENDERSHOT Make Money Bob is sleepy, comical, mischi- evous. Reminds you of Schoner's black list, Kistler's, Jack. Pet Peeve: People who say Do you want a quarter ? when you give them a compliment. ROBERT MOON Tool Maker Bo is happy-go-lucky, quick- witted. versatile. Reminds you of a machine shop, Spanish classes, Fords and Chevrolets. Pet Peeve: Guys who slap you on the back. Swimming Team 3, 4. ROSE ZISSEN Freckles is amusing, getful. WAACS gigzly, for- Reminds you of Ruby , freckles, red hair, Cleveland. Pet Peeve: Homework. Library 1: Tutor 15 Lariat 29 Glee Club 2. 3, 45 Band 3. EDWARD ZUENDEL Foreign Correspondent Wallace is handsome, romantic, amusing. Reminds you of the Greeks , Mor- row's Nut House, chasing the Zoonches. girls, Walt, Pet Peeve: Girls who talk about other boys when out with me. Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Student Council 4. RUTH PRIMES Ruth is sleepy, friendly, angelic. Reminds you of Cora B., getting in- to trouble, lots of fun. JOE RILLING Undertaker Joe is comical, bashful, ambitious. Reminds you of mechanical draw- ing. grave vaults, klondikes, Krispy Kreme donuts, Miss Clark's history class. Pet Peeve: Girls who don't wear socks. Student Council 4. NINA WRIGHT Pass Chemistry Jerrv is plump. sweet, faithful. Reminds you of loveable Frank. per- sonality. going to shows. the Lunch. Pet Peeve: Noisy people. Girl Reserves 1, 2. 0 44 of fame, 1943 By Joan Smith Attention! A special communique just came in from the Office of War Information reviewing the past activities of that distinguished battalion about to be graduated from the West High Training Base in Akron. In the fall of 1939 the new inductees marched to their barracks at West High. In the ranks there was a pair of twins, namely Mary Jane and Mar- jorie Evans. Being of the same weight, height, clothes and appearance the top sergeants had quite a time distinguishing between them at first. Mary Jane, interested in art, made a mural, A Knight's Impression of His Past in the medium of chalk. Jerry Daniel, Richard Grubb, Faye Cocklin, Kath- erine Fogler, and Patsy Matz, privates, were elected to the Student Council. During the second year in the fall of 1940, after a nice long furlough the battalion was elevated in rank. Peppy Evelyn Butcher became a cheerleader, new head drum majorette was lithe Cathy Mac- Donald, 'while Chuck Poulsen distinguished himself on the swimming team. Corporal Marilyn Toye was decorated for getting second prize in the west division of the Uncle Sam essay contest. By the fall of 1941 the battalion established a beach head with Mary Jane Evans winning honors for her mural in a national art contest, Ernestine Campbell, Jim Black, Don Davis and Stanley Gertz playing in the orchestra for the operetta, Pa- tience , new majorettes, Carol Bessler, Alice Frank- lin, and Lois Johnson spurring on the football team. West swimmers with renewed vigor hoping for a bright season with Chuck Poulsen as captain of the team, while Faye Cocklin and Jerry Daniel were elected secretary and treasurer, respectively of the Student Council. Charles Foo Berry, yearning for more active service, enlisted in the navy. Eliza- beth Carretta, Josephine D'Amico, Chris Economou, Bob Erben and Howard Hamilton were found to be the most honorable members of the battalion with no days of absence. Those distinguished officers, Marilyn Toye and Chris Economou named co-edi- tors of the Lariat, while Dick Cheney became the new editor for the Rodeo. Marching to the front, Faye Cocklin was the new Girl Reserve president, Edith Salem, vice-president, Marcella Hallock, sec- retary, and Jane Niehaus, treasurer. Through the brightness of his smile, Chuck Poulsen became King of Smiles, but alas! he had no kingdom. Mary Jane Evans won a certificate of merit in the Young America Paints contest held at the museum of natural history in New York. Although there was consternation in the ranks when it was found that Coach Scheidt was leaving for the army, the situation was well in hand with Mr. Mott handling basketball and baseball, and in the fall of 1942 with Coach Piotter holding the fort with football. The Hi-Y gave a never to be for- gotten shindig called The Hi-Y Mountain Boys Make History . fThey really did.l The golden- voiced officers of the Boy's Choral Club were presi- dent, Dick Cheney, vice-president, William Lindsey, treasurer, Bill Crotser. Marie Light was elected president of the Girl's Glee Club with Matilda Cur- ley, treasurer. Following in the footsteps of Foo Berry, Stanley Abramson, Russell Johnson, Edgar Garrigan, Kenneth Barr, Bernard Potter, Mr. Mac- Callops, and Mr. Mott left for the armed services. Frank Cockerham won a citation from the com- manding officer by getting highest place in the training base and honorable state mention in the State Scholarship Test. Elected to the National Honor Society were: Jim Black, Faust D'Avello, Mary Jane Evans, Marjorie Evans, Bob Erben, John Mangu, Irene Rawliuk, Jean Robb, 'Nancy Swartz, Marilyn Toye, Robert Thomas, Jerry Daniel, George Kleines, Frank Cockerham, Geraldine Salem, Doris Pilot, Edith Salem, Junell Butler, Hope Everhart, Chris Economou, Robert Buckley, John Hobensack, Bernard Potter, Stanley Abramson and Joan Smith. Marilyn Toye was named president of the National Honor Society, with Jim Black, vice-president, and Nancy Swartz, secretary-treasurer. West's pivot star, Bob Erben, was elected captain on the city football team and to center position on the Asso- ciated Press All-State football team. Passing in- spection and being made members of the Quill and Scroll was the honor of those distinguished jour- nalists of the battalion, Jean Robb, Marilyn Toye, Virginia De Rose, Chris Economou and Faye Gog- gins. But happiest of all were the newly elected officers of the battalion. That popular president of the Student Council, Jerry Daniel as president, George Kleines, vice-president, Bill Crotser, treas- urerg and Faye Cocklin, secretary. Having finally survived mess up and dress up days and hoping to get through Senior Assembly, the battalion is gratefully looking forward to active duty after being graduated. This communique approved and dispatched by the Office of War Information, the Army and Navy Departments, the War Production Board, the Office of Price Administration, the War Labor Board, Bundles for Britain, and Madam Perkins. At ease! I Page Thirty-One ,px X :wmv I Be emma 'mf Q' X X A X STAN SCHMVT I-iHNDSOi'i65T MY NQXT emromm. LUFLL BG LUHY TQFXCH GR 5 eef eww 7 Tnerencu V HHVQ' CPS ff N THQ R SIDQTOO I Tiomuch fig: ROBB mod Jud mosflikfzljfo succeed - - - -Jerry Daniel s mossflikzcf - - -- - Bobfmbzrz, mosf Liked ' 'pony Coouin, beef dancer- g ' -Graz 1-7 woffwmfnciizar besf olqnczr- f--- '-'- E1 nm Dosa. mosfsfudfous ' - - 505 Thoznas mosf winning? smile! - ' -Joan Smmf YYKDST Vzrsafv Im ' ' 'Jana gtverancgz mosf ufliblz ' Jim Black mosf idskful'-3 Don Helm. W Class wolf-H . Ed Zuznofzi classflh-'K ' ' Rachel. .Sandler Lozimsf ' l' ' 'A'iEOYWQYld gmalca ' .Pr-zTUo:sf qirL'-- - - Jao.rLSr1 of-ar' '- mwfvefsf-me LWQWCB F2Z's4fS0nf 4 6444 ARTICLE I We the class of June, 1943, supposedly being of sound mind and body, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testa- ment. ARTICLE II To the freshmen we leave hoping that they will soon get dry behind the ears. To the sophomores we leave chemistry, physics, American history, Mr. Schoner and all the other terrors of becoming upper- classmen. To the juniors we leave the privilege of becoming seniors, knowing full well that it will be impossible for them to fill the va- cancies left by our illustrious class. To the students at large we leave the hundreds of pieces of gum under the desks to help carry them through the current shortage. To Mr. Flood we leave the hope that someone will give him an air raid siren that can really be heard ! I ARTICLE III The following bequests are made by in- dividual members of the class: Faye Cocklin leaves her school spirit to the entire student body, but takes along her Bob Erben. Jane Severance, Mildred Gershkowitz, Isabelle Brustein, and Becky Timms leave to become brides. The Rodeo staff leaves in a frenzied and harassed state of mind for the nearest sani- tarium. The three Gertz's, Frank, Sally, and Stan- ley, leave their noise to Harriette Russell, Ted Warren, and Don Hatch. The editors of the Lariat leave Egan and Brown -thank goodness. Chuck Poulsen leaves. His parting words of advice to those left are leave and let leave. Mildred Stetter leaves her father, the custodian of the school, still worrying about the brand new floors. Faust D'Avello leaves his intelligence to those in need but especially to Dick Slocum. John Mangu leaves a few of those excess pounds to the one boy in West High who could certainly use a few-Karl Meisner. all The Hi-Y Mountain boys leave much to the delight of the faculty. Dick Cheney leaves his bottle of wave-set to all girls at West who weren't blessed with curly hair, and takes this opportunity to announce his new invention- the curl-it- swirl-it-enfurl-it hair curlers, soon to be found on the market. Dan Brennan, Bernard Potter, Kenneth Barr, Ed Garrigan, Russ Johnson and many others leave their names on the service Honor Roll of West High, all having left for the armed forces before graduation. Ricky Schnorf and Rist Ritenour leave Margaret Ann Mettler and Amy Stephano to the Junior wolves especially Dick Mich- elson, Bob Shriber, and Jim Crisp. Richard Norris and Lloyd Judy leave their titian locks to Mr. Snearline to match his radiant complexion. George Kleines, Esq. graciously bequeaths the ESQUIRE from his last name to those Juniors who need something dignified added to the outrageous labels they have been burdened with for all these years. Joan Smith leaves her friendly smile and swinging walk to any of the slopmore girls who have dreams of being future Hi-Y queens. Doris Pilot leaves - still wondering whether Yehudi , the-little-man-who- wasn't-there , and the Gremlins are any relation to Mr. Horst. The Senior class as a whole leaves this little pome as a dedication of their appre- ciation for their education. Oh West Hi-Dear West Hi- To you, we leave our gum, We leave our messed-up lockers, And our home-work, never done We leave you all our giggles Our faked corridor passes too We hope you will remember us As we'll remember you. ARTICLE IV We hereby appoint as executor of this our last will and testament the one, the only man we know who can be depended upon to fulfill the wishes of our class, that Adonis of masculinity, quintessence of sharp garb, a rugged individual, L'il Abner Yokum, the Zoot Suit Hero . 7 Nancy Swartz. I Page Thirty-Three 'SKF HN .,. .mf On the field On the court Playing hard in every sport Making muscles for their Uncle Sam While our war industries have been carrying on the mass production of arms, the boys' physical education program has been carrying on the mass production of muscles. Muscles for Uncle Sam is an appropriate slogan for the boys. Steady training for football, basketball, swimming, and baseball teams has produced many muscles. The intensive junior commando course has done more than its share in muscle production. May theirs be the biggest and best muscles ever produced to stamp out tyranny and help preserve us as a nation. all At left: Paul Kariotis and Walt Novak I Page Thirty-Five v Uawzjg On the bench, watching anxiously for their oppor- tunity to get in and fight. Displaying a fast moving of- fensive attack and tight man for man defense, the Cowboy court team Captured 16 of their 21 games this season, being crown- ed as North Eastern Ohio Dis- trict Champions at the Kent State Tournament. During the season the play of Ed Finney, captain and star forward, was outstanding. Finney was the only Cowboy to Win an All-City berth. N o score. Page Thzriy-Six I VVigley attempts to grab a hot one. The cagers hit their stride dur- ing the District tourney, Winning three successive games in upset- ting the Wadsworth Grizzlies, Akron St. Vincent, and Lorain High. Their only defeats were hand- ed them by South, East, Mans- field, Western Reserve, and the mighty Bulldogs of Canton Mc- Kinley. Pictured above are the West High Cowboys, North Finney, Mohr and Wigley tangle with opponents for possession of the ball. Eastern Ohio District Champions. First row, left to right: Walt Novak, Ed Finney, Bill Mohr, Jim Dew, Paul Kariotis, and Jack Wigley. Second row: Bill Collins. Ollice Lindsey, Bob Tinsley, Coach Piotter. Jim Hamm. Tom Haddock, and Bill Lezos. Made it on this shot. I Page Thirty-Seven Si' S Finney going up x 1 , Hayth. T. Haddock, C. Poitter, F. Stockdale, E. Zuendel. T l 1-ff -R BASEBALL TEAM 5 A ' Last Row: D. Joseph, D. Hall. J. Crisp, Coach Piottel. S. Schmidt, J. Stafford, B. Tinsley, C. First Row: F. Goldsmith, B. Erben, N. Casey, W. Novak, J. Wigley, E, Finney. Casey at the bat, Erben catching SWIMMING TEAM QAt Leftl Second Row: R. Ferguson, P. Brown. G. Clark. C. Poulsen, R. Whitacre. First Row: V. Vatalaro, R. Butler. D. Greene. Below: Artificial respiration practice, Poulsen telling how iqfzl' '7 p x W N ,gf s' i l I All-Ohio Center Bob Erben. FOOTBALL TEAM Last Row: R, Mott, J. Stafford, E. Zuendol, J. Hamm. C. Poitter. B. Erben. S. Gustley. J. Black, J. Daniel. H. Collins. J. Hamm, E. Curling. N. Casey. K'-E7 Erben and Daniel closing in. Coming up with one of their strongest teams in years, the Bison gridders completed a successful season, losing but two games. In the season's opener, Mansfield's power- ful combine came back in the last six minutes to cop a 14-6 victory. In the Shaughnessy Playoffs Central's Wild- cats scored a 7-6 upset, but later lost to Kenmore for the championship. Wests pivot star, big Bob Erben, was elected to the All-Ohio football team and captain of the Beacon Journal First Row: J. Taylor, F. George, H. Lezos, H. Hevington. B. Crwtser. B, Mohr, D. Knowtan, J. Dew, C. Blair, E. Finney, Second Row: B, Steele, S. Schmidt. R. McCombs. F. Azar. 0 . All-City team. Jerry Daniel. co-captain of the grid team, is and Ed Finney also were chosen to the All-city team. Coach Piotter looks 'em over from the bench. Chet Hayth assisting the Worry Dept. Below: Bringing him down. The first team lined up. From the halls of West High march today Future leaders of the world. While in school they have gained knowledge and wisdom, not only from books and teachers, but from association with others in varied club activ- ities through which their potentialities as leaders have been developed. In contributing to the war effort in club activities, they have also helped their fellowmen. May this knowledge and experience aid them in the future. For theirs will be the task of finding and founding a basis for peace on earth, good will to men. Em At left: Mary Jane Evans an d Marilyn Toye I Page Forty-Ono Q I , . HMA!! r A 5' rw, -. . 1 ' xf- 'N MISS BOCKSTAHLER'S FRESHMEN 3rd Row: M. Terrell, B, J. Sides, B. Sanford, S. J, Rook, B Ware, C. Thompson, J. Sweeney, P. Weathers, V. Smith, B. Simon, R Vanhorn, P. Preto, G, Umansky, J. Ryan, F. Taylor, P. Schwarz, D Thomas, J. Teed, P, Zimmerman. 2nd Row: M. Ruskin, M. Perritta, M. Simmons, B. Shinn, Usner, E. Rilling, A. Tate, L, Verlaney, T. Perry. G. Pullman, Verlaney, S. Tate, D. Verlaney, R. Strauss, L. Steel. M. L. Rose C E lst Row: H. Ray, C. Thomas, I. A. Wade, D. Smith, M. Weber, J, Sherman, R. Wagner, I, Sabo, M. Thompson, L. Thomas, L Vfingard. Page Forty-Two I MISS WILLIAM'S FRESHMEN 5th Row: B. Gross. B. Leiby, E. McGowan. C. Nolen, R. Mac- chiarole, E. Kern. N. Lance, A. Nelson. M. Holub, L. Kirby. A Niehaus, S. Johnson. 4th Row: L. Maroon, J. Kunce, A, Luna. G. Miller. H, Harris M. Miller, A, Harris. D. Hord, H. Oliver, H. McMahon. M. Katz, P Gusteley. M, McMahon, M. Hinkle. 3rd Row: J. Keller, M. Heibert, N. Mack, M. Niehaus, M Oreschak, P. Morrison. M. Joseph, M. Isroff, M, Hadfield, D. Monroe J. Koehn, O. Lindsey. 2nd Row: M. McCollum, J. Joseph, M. Kenney. lst Row: J. McQuain, J. Letiler, R, Majernik, M, Leatherwood D. Mallo. A. Manwell, R. Newman. J. Kinson, H. Harris. M. Hastler MISS MURDOCK'S FRESHMEN 4th Row: D. Dimengo, B. Bobrowsky, A. Allrutz, E. Gilliam, A Beshara, L. Cocker, A. Bodley. G. Brooks. B, Denning, J. Evans, C Cistone, J. Decker, E. Gay, R, Grebelsky, A. Davis. 3rd Row: D. Gorbe, B. Flee, B. Bittner, G. Collins, M. Carson M. Carson, C. Fisher, A. Ellis. J. Garrett, M, Geffken, M. French, C Culver, K. Byers, M. Brown, H. Fogler. I, Brodbeck, 2nd Row: J. Greene, E. Coleman, P. Beichly, B. Bunten, P Britton, L. Bender, E. Garitano, S, Foltz, M. Economou, P. Geiger N, Arnold, H. Christiansen. lst Row: M. Eversole, J. Galehouse. S. Erben. S. Chapman D. Coulourianos. A. Angelette. K. Blake. D. Bentz. V. Bright, M Collins, MR. CULP'S FRESHMEN Fourth Row: J. Welch, P. Sabo, M. Parasson, C. Probert, M, Stefanov, L. Stefanov, L. Suddieth, J, B, Wilson, B. Wise, S. Riggs, J. Smith, R, Probert, E. Welch. A. Woody, R. Trevathau. Third Row: R. Zumpano, J, Patus, T. Pappas. B. Rafferty, R. Rogers. L. Suto, J, Oraves, W. Rubin. J. Stern, J. Orr, W. Shoe- maker. E. Salem. Second Row: J. Presinski, S. Rebeck, R, Vermillion, J. Wetz, J Porter. T. Scanlow. R. Radak. S. Paul, E. Rogers. H. Stein, E. VanSickle. First Row: R. H, Wagner, J, Shakeen, J. Woods, R. Schafer, J. Polevoi. J, Shillinger, J. Skok. MR. SCI-IONER'S FRESHMEN Sth Row: H. Nofsinger, D. Miller, B. Kalman. D. Hentzel, R. Gray. R. Howard. G, Krueger. C. King, E. Mathews, A. Kariotis. 4th Row: H. Maxon, J. Jackson. J. Graham. S. Kayamaster, A. Medvedeff. C. Levan, H. Hecht. R. Nation, J. Konstand. 3rd Row: A. Klopfenstein, C, Hill, W. Materna. B. Lynch, F. Howard, J. Jelks. H. Heard, J. Harig, G. Johnson, I. Harris. 2nd Row: R. Jacobs. I. Lowery, L. Moore, R. Jones, D. Greene, M. Louise. B. Langrell. B. Haberman, H. Miller. lst Row: E. Long. B. Nadolske. G. Jacobs, R. Hicks. N ' ' U.- ' . 'L ki . ,.. -. X. . MR. SNEARLINE'S FRESHMEN 4th Row: C. Crial. R. Ferguson. W. Biunt, G. Clark. J. Ds-vello. B. Ellis. Mr. Snearline. J. Garrigan. F. Bauch. li. Be-miner. K. Corbin, L, Gay. 3rd Row: E. Elias. H. Everett. P. Bowdish. E Bowen, Catalano. P. Courlourianos, J, Chaffins. B. Buchanan, P. Assenti. 2nd Row: P, Flint. J. Carter, B. Baer. O. Allen. S. Brown, J Anzalcli, E. Fillinn, R. liiusson. P. Burkhalter. T. Gilchrist. A. Gibson, C. borger. lst Row: VV. Carter. P. DeVell0. H. Davis. R. Bucey, C, Darin.-ll. E. Floto. C. Dorsey. A. Abrenson. A. Carrettzi, W. Crumrine, G. Caxpbell. I Page Forty-Three Gaim 7a' SOPHOMORE GIRLS 8th Row: R. Livensparger, A. Pelfrey, M. Dillworth. J. Bush. 'Ith Row: A, Hirby, J. Hallovxell, I. Serelson, R. Flesher, J, Jakashaw, L. Graiara, E. Tinney, M. Straugh, J. Cory, B. Holt, B. Taylor. I 6th Row' F Lindse D Smith M Kell K Gradian S Lone . - - Y. . , - Y. V - - ' aberger, D. Lawler, B. Spirrier, M. Meyer, M. Brown, O. Goodson, S Sewell, P, Mallen. 5th Row: L. Cory, C, Brewer, J. Carr, M. Gillum, E. Roklo,.M Uphott, G. Glidewell, I. Schaad, R. Kramer, S, Levenburg, L. Roderick 4th Row: V. Purdue, L. Morrison. J. Kresowaty, M. Graieri. B Hooper, M. Davis, B. Fleiter, A, Franks, B. Anderson. K. Niehaus D. Jarvis, M. Vitsky. 3rd Row: J. Emig, H. Barnes, E. Tuderman, A. Bliman, L Mandel, D. Eckenroll, M. Johnson, R. Nobil. G. McCallum, F. Casey, M. Hastings. 2nd Row: M. Thomas, F. Schmidt, J. Thomas, H. Heibel, M Mill, M. La Fever, H. Hendrickson, J. Clark, D. Fasig. F. May, M Haas, B, Leonard, M. Murvine, P. Wagner, lst Row: J. Brittain, S. Sitren, H. Baird, C. Hewett. R. Rosen- thal, D. Baker, H. Fitch, G. Dahner, F. Drewer. JUNIOR GIRLS 8th Row: K. Knowles, M. Schlichte, C. Emanuele, J. Neihaus, D. Smith. L. Drope. 7th Row: M, Mettler, J. Loeb, M. Abbott, I. Easterday, A. Gardner, C. Barlas, N. Frye, M. Rosenman, D. Lovell. R. Schlobohm, D. Colletti, J. Arnold, M. Movsesian, S. Harrington, H. Kruszewski. 6th Row: M. Gulick, B. Beichly. J. Weeks, J. Baldwin, B, Kent, B. Kelly, H. Russell, D. Vitello. F. Smith, E. Stern. J. Seelye. N. Myers, D, Wells. 5th Rowi J. Bowles, B. Mahoney, L. Stecker, M. Perry, C. Grant, J. Brown. F. Nelson, J. Melson, T. Savage, B. Kester. U, McMahan, V. Romine. B. Irvine, 4th Row: B. Frazee, F, Pool, P. Snyder, J. Wayman, L. Hayes. A. Dunlop, C. Tilenni, M. Singer, E. Petrarca. M. Luisi, E, Budiani, A. Hord, L. Simballa, A. Simpson. 3rd Row: D. Radak, B. Powell, M. Mahan, M. Fonti, L. DeJoy. M. Sipe, B. Buckley, A. Carr, M. Berry, F. Origlio, S. Rushin, E. Shaw, G. Lindsey. B. Jasiunas. 2nd Rowi T. Smith, R. Hakes, D. Gaston, D. Dillon, L. Grebelsky, R. Costanzo, P. Miller, P. Smith, P. Sheehan, J. Huber, E. James. B. Benkheuser, M. L. Tappan, K. Holtzapple. P. Garrigan, C, Morse. 1st Row: L. Meyers, A. Inman, B. Hanlon. J. Lowery. B. Leach. M, Nelson. D. Myers, M. Halt. I, Flint, J. Lucas, M. Wilson, E. Bright, J. Anderson. SOPHOMORE BOYS 4th Row: J. Crisp, B. Sievert, B. Eberhard, G. Conger. J Taylor, B. Hentz. R. Jacobs. F. Frye, B. Benjamin, R. Meeks, D. Krim W. Campbell. T. Tilenni. M, Blair. 3rd Row: B. Foltz, R. Norris. R. Sweet, C. Stemple, N. Mazzocco L. Ellick, D. Joseph. J. Shama. B. Holt, J. Conn, B. Bevington, Q Fanning. 2nd Row: B. Craig. H. Brittian, R. Nelson, B. Moyer, F Mallaire, F. George, B. Tinsley, H. Sturvher, J. Sergzent. M. Rosen- thal. 1st Row: T. Catalano, H. Kruszewski, G. Manow, J. Regallis D. Sench, T. Haddock. JUNIOR BOYS Fifth Row: R. Parish, T. Warren, B. Uhl, K. Meisner, H. Erik- sen. K. Johnson, T. Moore, R. Burr, B. Zimarik, J. Dew, C, Kunce, B. Henderson. T. Brennan. H. Stoner, B, Wagner, K. Kleckner, C. Rice. Fourth Row: L. Skelton, J. Stafford, C. Simmons, G. Abraham R. McCombs, D. Hatch. D. Hall, W. D'Amico, E. Goldsmith, D Michelson. Third Row:- Wigley, B. Lezos, R. Whitacre, H. Mermelstein J. Conn, W. Phillips, B, Caskey, B. Boyle, D. Ware, J. Burke, W Hensley, T. Egan, A. Tiley. B. Riggs. Second Row: C. Blair, V. Georgio, E. Finney. H. Hunsicker, J. Cuthbertson. H. Bellamy, E, Curley. H, Poole, T. Brown. H. Nieman, G. Huber, W. Wassity. F. Azar. - First Row: R, Butler, M. Margolis, D. Slocum. F. Goldsmith, G. Ggist, J. Richmond, S. Gustley, J. Chapman, R. Bucy, T. Palazzo, C. rant. jmazfiw SENIOR BOYS Tth Row: T. Tisci, B. Erbon, D. Chvnc-y, R. Emery. C. Cunningham. H. Clark. E. VVeiSSfeld. 6th Row: B. Moon. F. Durflinger, Hawthorne. T. Hartman. D. Maxwell. Holm. P. Lung. F. D'Avello, H D Sth Row: D, Chee-seman, G. Kleine-s F. Crotser, T Thomas. C. Paulsen. H Hamilton. D. Cannon. R. Grubb. B. Lind- svy. .l. XYHLIQ. -4th Row: R. Ritc-nour. R. Norris. D Davis. R. Amundscn. L. Judy, F. Cocker! ' ham. B, Campbell, L. Davis. 3rd Row: E, Zuendf-l. L. Sweot. B Buckle-V H Schwarv G Worthinftnn S Haddad. J. Mangu. D. Thome. J. Hnben- -avk. J. Black. Qnrl Ruw: S May. L, Smulo. C. Hast- lcfr. R. Svhnorf. J. Daniel. W. Hoffman A, Puplus. H. Steele. S. Svhmidt, A Crm-nf-. R, Thomas lst Row: M. Assenti. J. Rilling. J Grande-. D. Krome-r, J, Ellis. E. Rubens W Novak. J. Kotzen. P. Keife-r. N, Casey I Poco Forty-F1 Ve JANUARY CLASS Last Row: W. Tvrrull. N, Blinmn, F Svhoor. Ii Maxcur. W. Sintlnrf. F. PL-rrc-tta. H Smith. F. Smith Svcnnd Row: W. Galicia-0. F Pctcrw. R, Paint' C. Hottman, K. Hupingardvm-r. I-I. Migdul. J. Kay D. Cotliman. li. Harris First Row: C. Rushin. W. Nrlhungzy. H, Crm-llin C. Howard, G. Margullis. C. F1-lts-n. M, Maxwell. F l-lurvinc, H. Furrc-ll, P. Endelt-y. M. Flishrnvn. S llastlor. A. ltvgw. SENIOR GIRLS Tth Row: L. Dimarco. R. Primos. E. Asher. G. Paxton. R. Wyatt. M. J. Squirvs, M, Stettvr. C DeLuCa, A. VVinston, M. Smith. F. Brinkman. K. Fogler. H, Moland. N. Swartz. Gth Row: L. Doster. H. Everhart. J. Severance. J. Snyder. G. Salt-m. R. Novak. L. DuLut'u M. Light. M. Hallock. D. Longacre. J. Niehaus. L. Bruggemeier. S. Gertz. 5th Row: J. Butler, L. Johnson. E. Cory, J. Glick. E, Butcher. C. Mclbmizulmi, ll. Kurtz. F. Dm-sa P. Matz, K. Janosik. J. VVrif-tht. 4th Row: M. Evans. M. J. Evans, I. Brustein, C. Economou, T. Curley. I-I. Salt-m. S. Coles, D. Lockhard, M. Luna. M. Coulourianus, M. Mnirano. A. Macchiarola. P. Bula-ca. J, Smith. F. Cu:-klin. 3rd Row: E. Campbell. M. Williams, E. Hayward. D. Nunemal-wr, B. Hartlcsty, J. Robb. li Wansky R. Sandler, I. Rawliuk. H. Wiper, R. Zissen, W. Graham. G. Henderson. G. Oliver. 2nd Row: D. Pilot. R. Riggle, M. Toye. K. Baer. V. Dellose. E. Maroon, B. Smith. A. ltllmlcln, F. Goggins. H. Lambright. R. Moskovitz, R. Schwartz. E. Suuar. S. Brown, F. Glit-kln-rg, E, Carrvttax. lst Row: V. Garinger, M. Richie, C. Bessler, C. Nlazqwell. L. Rnseiibcrgz. R. Rust-nthnl. N. Blakc. M. Harris, S. Nation. M. Marino. C. Lema-eter. A. Franklin. ZD13494 of Sang SENIGR GLEE CLUB 6th Row: B. Wagner, D. Cheney, P. Milne. I. Waitzkin, J, Q Graham. Q. Fanning, D. Crim, T. Tiley. R, Greber, B. Linsey. B. Crotser. 5th Row: R, Hitchens. R. Meeks, J. Conn, J, Garrigan. H, Mermelstein, B. Uhl, D. Hatch, B, Eberhard, J. Black. T. Moore, 4th Row: L. Duster, K. Barlas, T Palazzo. D. Slocum. R. Butler, P. Seitz, B. Buckley, H. Brittain, B. Ervin, M. Hallock, E. Colman 3rd Row: Mrs. Hanson, J. Nelson, E. Salem. A. Janaq. M. Curley, C. Grant, B. Purvianie, M. Mettler. F. Colman. C. Economou 2nd Row: E. Hayward. M, Light, M. Poole. C. Jenkins, M. Brown B. Kent, M. Hinton, M. Williams, D, Curnow, L. Eruggemier. lst. Row: R. Hakes, I. Brodbeck, R. Riggle. Buckley. B. Mettler B. Neikirk, B, Powell. R. Zissen. A, Dales vw- V 1 Mrs. Mary Hanson SOPHOMORE GLEE CLUB 5th Row: S. Johnson. J. Bush. L. Kirby, Mrs, Hanson. 4th Row: G. Golling, A. Niehaus, E. Garritano. J. Green, D. Smith. B. Buntin. J. Galehouse, S. Foltz, M. French, M. Mill, 3rd Row: R. Fleisher. J. Sherman. D. Echenrode. A. Dodley V. Smith. M. Nyers, D. Conboirianow, C. Thompson, J. Decker. 2nd Row: M. Murvine, M Isrofl, L. Wingard. K. Byers, J, Huzzanos. G. Brooks. H. Fogler, D, Thomas, A. Davis, P. Zimmerman lst Row: J. Leffler. P. Beichly, D. Verlaney, A. Luna, D. Dyke. L, Verlaney. M. Lusterwood, F. Taylor, A. Tate. E. Verlaney. JUNIOR GLEE CLUB jamin, F. Rauch, J. Oraves. R, Jones, J, Konstand C. Crial. H. Naxson. L. Pitts. P. Cuulourianos. 4th Row: E. Rogers, J. Stern, B. Whitaker. S Paul. M. Luisi. A. Medvedeff, A. Gibson. F. Mallaire A. Woody. P, Burkhalter. ' 3rd Row: M, Davis. J. Koehn. S. Erven, R Livensparger, M. Kelley. M. Holub, M. Upcott, M Economou. F. May. 2nd Row: J. Jakushaw. G. McCollum, E Brewer. M. Lafever, H. Hiebel. L. Longaberger, A Hard. M. Brown, B. Anderson. lst Row: E. Rilling. J, Brittain, M. Hadfield, M Haas, V. Brouse. N Ebersole. L. Maxwell, S. Tate, D Monroe, A. Franklin. Page Forty-Six 1 5th Row: R. Trevathan, S. Reveck, B. Ben- ' Mmcli in BOY'S W CLUB 3rd Row: S. Gusts-ly, D. Hall, R. McCombs, W. Novak, C. Blair, P. Kariotis. 2nd Row: J. Wigley. J. Hamm. J Black. F. George, B. Steele, B. Lezos, B. Mohr. J. Den. N. Casey. S. Schmidt. C. Hayth. lst Row: F. Stockdale, E. Finney. F. Azar, J. Daniel, E. Zuendel. B. Erben. T. Thomas. RIDING CLUB Standing: A. Dohner, J. Weeks. S. Harrington, J. Kyle, L. Martin. G. Dohner. Row l: A. Frank. J. Joseph. M. Hinton. C. Jen- kins, L. Roderick, M. Haas. J. Huggans, J, Sherman, Seated on floor: M. We-ber. B. Hanlon. GIRL'S W CLUB 2nd Row: N. Arnold, L. Morrison. V. Purdue. Miss Kyle, A. Bodley, J, Clark, M. Straughn, F. Taylor. lst Row: L. DeLuCa. C. Grant, J. Severance, E. Pefrarca. F. Dosa. C. DeLuCa. I Page Forfy-Se-Ven if BOWLING CLUB 4th Row: Miss Kyle, R. Livensparger 3rd Row: M. Hulub, J. Loeb. G. Mull N. Myers. C. Lemaster, M. Leatherwood D. Pilot. 2nd Row: M, Marino, D. Verlaney, R Schwartz. R. Moskovitz. N. Mack, R. New- man, E, Cory. S. Tate. P. Geiger. E. Ver- laney, I. Sabu. J. Sherman, V. Purdue lst Row: E. Carretta, B, Bittner, D Bentz. C. Grant, E. McIntyre, J. McQuain J. Brown. L. Morrison. Slec 5' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Third Row: G. Kleines, J. Black. B. Erben, F. D'Avello. J. Hoben sack, F. Cocklin, B, Thomas, J. Mangu, Miss Clark, B. Buckley J Daniel. Second Row: J. Smith, E. Salem, J. Butler, J. Robb. M Toye I. Rawliuk, C, Economou. D, Pilot. First Row: N. Swartz, M, Evans, M. J, Evans, J. Salem H Everhart. STUDENT COUNCIL 4th Row: T. Tisci, S. Schmidt, B. Erben, G. Kleines, D. Mickel- son, H. Stoner, A, Niehaus, E. Colman, J. Smith. F. Cocklin, M Hallock, A. Franks. M. Wilson, S. Tate. L. Grebelsky. 3rd Row: R. Schnorf. D. Edwards, B, Davis, P. Wagner, K Niehaus, J. Niehaus, M. Mettler. M. Evans. M. Toye, J. Butler, B Powell. C. Jenkins, E. Salem. 2nd Ruw: A. Greene, G. Grist. A. Poplos, E, Zuendel. J. Daniel A. Medvedeff, E, Elias, J. Berk, B. Hentz. C. Barlas, M. Economou 1st Row: C. Poulsen, B. Materna. J. Garrigan. CORRIDOR GUARDS AND TRAFFIC SQUAD Seventh Row: A Greene, T Brennan, B Erben, H Stoner, J Butler, D. Hatch, A. Pelfry, P. Coutouriann, D. Gerber, C, Crial, R Fergusson. W. Novak, R. Hichens, P. Wagner. Sixth Row: L. Ellick, R. Schnorf, J. Garrigan, J. Hobensack, M Singer, C, Grant. F. Bauch, H, Eriksen. Fifth Row: D, Michelson, L. Bruggemier, M, Mettler, M. Ab- bott, H. Russel, D. Nunemaker. B. Hardesty, R. Inman, J. Bowles, K Niehaus, Fourth Row: J. Niehaus. J. Weeks, R, Schlobohm, L. Morrison J Niehaus, A. Franks. E. Zuendal. J. Daniel. E. Elias. H, Brittain, G Kleines, D. Helm. Third Row: H. Everett. M. Schlichte, P. Snyder, M. J. Evans J. Brown. A. Dunlop. C. Gradyan. E. Hewette, B, Buckley. U. Mc- Mahan, M. Mill, F. Cocklin, I Second Row: M, Williams. C. Maxwell, B, Neikirk, A. Janaq, H Baird, F. Goggins, J. Huber, C. Emanuele, P. Buleca, D, Dillion. M Slpe, N. DeJoy. B. Cooper. First Row: J. Sabo, B. Haberman, J. Chaffer, J. Conn. T. Car- retta, J. Churchill, C. Godfrey. Page Fortyaffight I 763 JUNIOR HI-Y Sth Row: J. Taylor, T. Haddock. F, Fry, G. Conger, R. Parish B. Foltz. C. Hottum. -ith Row: B. Robinson, W, Hentv, T. Atkins, B. Moyer. 3rd Row: B. Jacobs, S, Robinson, B. Shepherd, D. Davis. B Eberhard, D. Edwards, P. Stevens. Qnd Row. R. Jones. B. Bevington, R. Norris. D. Meeks. B. Ellis lst Row: D. Crim. F. Kirkland, D. Joseph. T. Egan. H. Brittain P. Milne, J. Garrigan. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVE CABINET 4th Row: G. McCollum, E. Garritano. A. Niehaus. Miss Young 3rd Row. B. Anderson. M. Hinton. L. Maxwell. H. Christienson M. Mc-Collum, N. Stanley. P. Wagner. 2nd Row: L. Roderick, A. Dales. P, Mallen. K. Niehaus, H Fitch. F. Coleman. B. Niekirk. M. Williams. lst Row. M, Gillam, J. E. McCracken, J. Brittain, M. Haas Sewell, E. Brewer, M, Brown. SENIOR HI-Y 4th Ron: IT. Hatch. B. Zimarik, B. Buckley. B, Erben. R. S4-hnorf. H. Wagner. D. Dales, T. Brown. D. Ware. B. Moore. J Hamm, J. Daniel. F. Azar, B. Uhl. R. Ritenour, S. Schmidt. B. Lezos 3rd Row: H. Scharz, G. Worthington, D. Cheney, R. Amundsen H Shriher. C. Poulsen, H. Stoner, J. Conn, H, Hunsicker. A, Tyley B. Thomas. 2nd Row: C MeManis. L. Judy, D. Helm. B. Crotser. N. Casey G. Kleines, J. Black, W. Hoffman. B. Campbell. lst Row: D. Michelson. T. Brennan, D. Slocum. H. Hamilton E. Goldsmith, D. Grubb, P. Brown, SENIOR GIRL RESERVE CABINET Third Row: R. Riggle, B Wyatt. D. Nunemaker, H. Russell. H Everhart, M. Hallock. Miss Allen, F. Cocklin. M, Squires. G, Salem Second Row: F. Hayward. J. Niehaus, M. Light. M. Mettler, M Gulirk. M. J. Evans. J. Butler, J, Smith, C. Barlas, E. Salem. First Raw: M. Evans. L, Bruggemeier, P. Snyder, M, Toye. L, Dcister. T, Curley. C. Ectvnnmou. J. Severance, J. Huber. -' me 4 Jaw Q Q, . 19 -Q 1 Blaacf S LARIAT and RODEO EDITORIAL . STAFF Fifth Row: M. Light, F. Corklin, D. Pilot, D, Cheney. P. Long. VV. Moore, H. Mermelstein. C. Bottum. T. Egan. Mrs. Brown. C. McManis. D, Michelson. Fourth Row: G Paxton. E. Salem. M. Squires. L. Simballa. J. Severance, E, Butcher. J. Smith, J. Robb, P. Garrigan. M. Rosennian, A. Inn- man. L. Brugge-mcier. N. Frye Third Row: M. Rosenhain, M. Evans, M. Schneir. E. Sugar. M. Williams, F. Coleman. B. Raye. S. Brown, F. Glickberg. F. Goggins. Second Row: H. Rosen, G. Mull, N. Myers, F. Goldberg. D. Longacre. E. Hayward. C. Eco- nomou. First Row: M. Evans. M. Toye, V. Delfiose. M. Curley. LARIAT AND RODEO BUSINESS STAFF 7 P5 fix L. 5th Row: D. Gerber, C. McManis, D. Michelson. G. Pullman, P. Beichly, B. Bittner, J. Niehaus, F. Glickberg. H. Brittain, K, Niehaus, A. Poplou, B. Mettler, A. Gardner. S. Sewell, B. Beichly. P. Mallen, A. Inman. B. Rubins. R. Parish. 4th Row: D. Cheney, F. Conklin. M. Light. J. Loeb. G. Mull. N. Myers. P, Buleca. R. Moskovitz. L. Roderick, S. Lehenberg. B. Neikirk, M. Crown, M, Hallock. J. Thomas, B. 3rd Row: S. Gerson. W. Campbell, M. Stetter, I, Rawlick, G, Paxton. H. Moland. Goldberg. L. Rosenberg. B. Powell. E. Salem, B. Wyatt. G. Salem. P. Garrigan. P. Brown. 2nd Row: G. Kleines. B. Crotser. P. Long. D. Helm. B. Buckley. H. Schwarz. H, Stone stein, J. Garrigan, D, Davis. lst Row: J. Black. B. Erheti. D. Slocum. R. Busioxz. T. Brown. T. Egan. T. Moore. Jones. D. Edwards, R, Schwartz, Shriber. E, Sugar. F. r. H, Mermel- R. Jones. P. I' 152' ' A Q .- .-.. A Pogo Fsfly Q LATIN CLUB incl How: J. Chapman. J, Berk. J. I-lobensack. D. Dales. B. Huvklzfy, Kurtz. Wt How: Miss Henry. C. Bzirlas. M. Mettler. A. Gardner. 3rd Ruvi: 2nd Row Herht. 'lSi Row: A. Nuciciaronc. 12B CLASS D. Gerber. C. Thomas, P. Kariotis. C. Szc-les. J. Materna. P. Flriyc-. D. Hayes, A. Dohner, L. Martin. V. Richards. D. D. Ilfarcles. V. Phillips, L. Walker, E. Popper. G. Struse, BAND AND ORCHESTRA 5th Row: B. Weintraub, H. Everett. B. Gray. D. Gerber, Mr Campbell. A. Franklin, D. Davis, J. Jelks. 4th Row: J. Wetz, J, Woods, L. Moore, D. Hauson. I. Seri-lson L. Johnson. H. Russell, C. MacDonald. C, Bessler. 3rd Row: S. Gerson. S. Sitren. E. Campbell. L. Martin. H Baird, R. Norris. lPUf7E' Fii1y,One .2nd Row: D. Krin. D. Davis. R. Hichens. H. Gramismff. E Kramess. M. Stefanov. lst Row: S. Leif. R. Johnson. F. Rivilli. F. Nelson. G. Umunski A. Nelson. D. Edwards. .fine Qllae i V W lv- . H. ,, - A . 1 ' 1 .i-V.. BIOLOGY CLUB 4th Row: D. Joseph. A. Hewctt. H. Starcher, B. Jacobs. B, Hentz. M. Rosenthal. H Manos, S. Gerson. J. Shama. D. Sench. B. Bevington. . Q 3rd Row: R. Livensparger. D. Fasig, J. Jakushaw, R. Moskovltz. 2nd Row: R. Norris. D. Edward, D. Davis, S. Longaberger. R. Noble, lst Row: S. Leff. R. Kromer. J. Clark. Page Fifty-Two I JUNIOR RED CROSS 4th Row: L. Martin, J. Wetz, G. Manos, S. Haddad. J. Mangu, B. Blake, M. Margolis, R. Moskovitv R. Newman. J. Niehaus. M. Abbott, D, Lovell, M, E, Holich. P. Dalsky. C. Godfrey, J. Churchill, C. Paul D. Vermillion, C, Barlas. Mrs. Meisner. D. Dimengo. 3rd Row: E. Weissfield, J. Shama, R. Schnorf. S. Chapman. R. Rosenthal, B. Wansky, S. Brown E. Sugar. F, Glickburg, L. Grebeslky, D. Dallan, E, DeLong, A. Dunlop, F. Goldburg. 2nd Row: M. Schneir, J. Thomas. D. Monroe, R. Swartz. L, Verlaney, J. Ryan. H. Rosen. I. Brod- beck. H. Christensen. R. Bucey. D. Seal, R. Newman, A. Angeletti, G, Christy. R. Livensparger, R. Thomas lst Row: L Smith, M. Thomas, J. Leffler, J. Origin. S. Lebenberg, M. Singer, R. Bucey, M Schlichte, B. Wolfe. J, Anderson. 8A's, JANUARY Third Row, left to right: Bernard Haberrnan. George Taylor, James Pryor. Earl Bowen, Charles Papp, Miss Craig. Pete Sabo, Robert Dreese, Eddie Stuart, James Patoes. Robert Gray. Jack Porter. Second Row. left to right: Anthony Carretta. Ben Blair. Joe Welch. Harold Everett. Clilford King, Vivian Erwin, Jane Sweeniey, Lucille Lanttman, Joan Kinson, Orlando Garcia. Randolph Bucey. Front Row. left to right: Orson Allen, John Woods, Helen Harris, Kathryn Blake. Jamis Ryan, Phyllis Preto, Bette Ware. Mary Collins, Patsy Gibson, Betty Hitchings, Anne David. I Page Fifty-Three 8A's JUNE First Rowt A. Kea. R. Seal, R. Bucey, A. Smith. R. McGowan, J. Salvo. K. Madison. Second Row: Miss Craig. E. Taylor. H. Stafford. C. Wycoff, D. Lowers, V. Parker, G. Hayward. E Steese, J, Origlio, M, Lovell. Third Row: K. Paul. P. McQuiggan, J. Ryder, D. Robinson, E. Bates, L. McCue, D, Goldsmith, J. Churchill, C. Godfrey, D. Vermillion. l And how many pounds of coffee did yo:, want-live or six? No need to mention that we are now in the dark past. And of course there was a time when it was hard to get the car. Now we have no trouble getting the car- just a small matter of gas. Then, too, there was a day when there were so many different kinds of candy to choose from we puzzled over our selection, but now Oh sure, I just left my hike out all night! Not now -bikes are considered preferred types of transportation and treated as such. 'W . i 'n,11m. F 0 Q0 -l f ' z A xtu, Q , 0 X. i el ' O X HH' 4' 1 , ima WGA Siphoning gas used tc' bm thc lmsiv factor in many jokes l1utit's a reality now, Can yuu remember the day whenf Your 'Lire was flat and yuu just went clown and bought a new one? The day you didn't have to wnli everywhere? And when you broke za test tube it was perfevtly all right because there were plenty more? Well if you cun't remember-dun't worry, it was a long time ago! Y f F, '1 1 ' . Q WHE1 N191 fqlJfoau... Rising bright and early, Faye completes her toilet, and rushes to the breakfast table. Klf she's lucky, there'll be some butter leftl. Un- like most of us, she eats a leisurely breakfast and is on her way to school. 7l!u4'4. .. Then, with the day half gone, she's slightly famished. At noon, our starving studes are found at various lunch counters. Faye is seen at Wise's lThe sundae was very good! But- quite fattening. Watch those poundsll Goodbyef Just until tomorrow, though. And don't we all feel good as we walk out the door, V leaving VVest to a peaceful night's rest. awww, M l GA0-uzwuf... Classes have begun and Faye finds herself lshc's not quite awake yetl in the chemistry lab. ,4!.L'ocLa... NVe're convinced that Faye would make quite an expert football player. Reason is, that she can get to her locker during a rush period, get her books, and return to class without a scratch or minor injury, Pfirgio FlfryAS1x I - B... , Y N - WY X5 3 ag 954' Q3 zw-5 fw- L Q W .x A Ab ..,A. Q p A .X X 2 QU xx 16, V rib :5E,, , 3 , gf fs 5' ily aw Q fin iif, sem ? sf S .M A f' W 3 t j if gg fi , E my 'R ig ,7 ,:,,. Q A .. , -,,, z-,i Y in S W , r '-:el . - elf my Q, fs gi' iwi ' ca A 4 'ii A w Nia ' Hold on to your hats! 'Cause here we go, right into the midst of a prac- tice air raid drill. In some cases, pupils remain in the 1 E class rooms. As you will note, they 1 I 3 go under the desks, or if space allows, J into the cloakrooms. It is West's re- . sponsibility to see to it that all ele- mentary schools in this district receive h, ' the air raid alarm. In case telephone lines are not operating, messengers are sent. 6 W . W Mr. Snearline is seen giving a mes sage to Clarence Dorsey, to be dis patched. Jerry Daniel and Bob Erben receive heir arm bands from Wilma Graham ind Betsy Hardesty, stretcher bearers and first aides, respectively. The stretcher is ready, willing, and able. From the looks on some faces, a ride on the stretcher would be fun. How about it, wanta ride? by Mr. Stetter, the custodian. Fire fighting is being demonstrated K V EQQEYI NRO I 4 U N I ,Q A K 'lg The war has not only great- ly affected school activities but has brought many new and ditiperent Classes. One of these is the radio class. Almost any first period you can hear wire- less messages coming from room 401, lThey go to our submarines, naturally!! ' my .J First Aid, although an old course, has taken on a definite purpose since the war started. The students also learn the first aid treatment for the new poisonous gas. l Him' Fifty-Nine Wm Glafueft azzmouflaeed pupil Photography is one ol' the most interesting of the new courses and will probably con- tinue as a permanent course after the War. A The camoufiagc cl s is un der the direction cf ,VII Bee son, who teaches this alt so successfully that it took them two periods to redi tour adm 7a 422 ff ff, .1:::.: . X fr J? 3 is Y ME? ,K ifsi., is 60611 -P-K . , W z Y ,. .- ' 1253? ' f .': : ..., ug... ,-'X s w , 'fm . -v :- .- .- .., ,..',5l'- 5 an Y, Qu, ,Mi Joan Smith Barbara Bittner Stanley Schmidt Bob Erben ' Faye Cocklin MEDALS TO - Cited for beauty! - Three heroines and two heroes were officially cited for beauty this past year. Although this ex- perience was brief fusually one nightl it was filled with the awe and respect of the other students. Joan Smith was the first in the line of those recognized for awards. She was chosen by the West-Hi to represent our training base fWest High! at the all-city Hi-Y dance. Barbara Bittner was elected by all West's trainees to officiate over our Jeep Dance. Stanley Schmidt was chosen by West's WAACS CGirl Reservesl as a candidate for the all city King. Bob Erben and Faye Cocklin were commissioned as King and Queen of Corn at the Hi-Y Mountain Boys dance. And so at the close of another battle fschool termj we award medals to our heroes and heroines who were cited for beauty. Page Sixty 1 ' n Senior Week is traditional at West High School. It includes Tag Day, senior Assembly, and Dress Up Day. This year Mess Up Day was added. On mess-up day most of the seniors resembled freaks and were a shock to both faculty and students. For example: Chuck Poulsen. Robert Buckley, and Bob Erben. The mountain maid and her Clem are: Evelyn Butcher and Chuck Poulsen. Closing the activities for the week was the presentation of senior chapel. The jiving jitterbugs, giving out with the hep-steps are: Lois Johnson and Greg Worthington. I . .... a . Marie Light, Robert Buckley, Lois Doster, Richard Cheney, Marcella Hal- lock, Walter Hoffman, Matilda Curley, and Jim Black concluded the program i 4 with a medley of patriotic songs. I Page SIXfY'OH9 gf x X x Q M-we I Wmk, WML, Weak Following close on their heels at athletic events are the drum ma- jorettes: Carol Bessler, Cathy MacDonald, Har- riet Russell, Alice Frank- lin, and Lois Johnson. They can tell you that all is not glory in the life of a drum majorette. It takes many hours of practice to achieve per- fection. Our three cheerleaders lead us in our enthusias- tic cheers at all athletic events. They are: Jackie Carr, Evelyn Butcher, and Jake Conn. Working hard on dec- orating the Christmas tree are some of Miss Bockstahler's girls. Little needs to be said about the Rodeo Staff. Their dfisplay of tal- ent l?l is obvious throughout the book. The Quill and Scroll is an honorary literary society: member- ship is extended to outstanding members of the Lariat Staff. gg! W R.. y Anne The opening month of school finds Anne Niehaus starting unteer training for nurse's aid. add This year a boy and girl of the month was chosen T for outstanding work performed in the war effort. Pat Bob September October Walt In the fall patriotic Pat Garrigan completed her victory scrap- book which was put on exhibit. Margaret Chris G' November The lucky month that brought fame to Bob Erben, who was chosen center of the all-state football team. December Walt Novak designed a war poster in this never-to-be-for gotten month, which won first prize in a city-wide contest. January Faye Something new was added to the Lariat when Faye Goggins began writ- ing a series of articles about the new wartime subjects. February Victory being our motto, a Victory Book Campaign was sponsored, under the leadership of Florence Goldberg. March Speaking of patriotism, Margaret Yee, one of our most patriotic mem- bers, went over the top in purchasing war bonds and stamps. April This month was the beginning of our most successful jeep drive. Its success was due to Chris Economou. Thanks to Chris's idea, the student's and teacher's participation, and en- thusiasm, our drive came out on top. -5 J' f Florence l Page Sixty-Three 1 .1 aiu if w ,ww ' S vi -1- wfvww 6991 WWW . , asf ' R x,.. . x AWN . 'N 1 x MN Q? ,Q XS A SN '-' ' .f 'i - wi is X ,xl jgi ff N255 ' l3Xf'1Qf N NNESZN N- . S a.E Q A X K X xg, - m 'n wxkx sf: W f? i 4' 7 -5 1955 .xwlym . '- y 'GkyJ5 . gnu N, i xv In ,D -Z:-0 , V V 4 .ao ff: 1. -. . .5 ' su 6 :'- ! .WV A Q ,1,,., R ,Y . bf: .tw . n ww Q Ffi ET.-w' w--Qt Nall K f WP be 'B 5 i an E5.- . if is as xwi UNUSUAL WALLPAPER WILLIAM'S BEAUTY SALON at HERBERT S. CLARK Specializing in WILLET WANDA 80 Merriman Rd. 393 W. Exchange St. Conn WAVING HE0513 g I Compliments ot i can FR.-mklin 9823 l Akron Cut Rate Store c ,,,, ,- as Isaly's Ice Cream WISE PHARMACY Compliments of ' C I' 11 U ,, Five Points Akron, Ohio i Fou he 6: B lttcu Ends the QLl9Sf lOI the Best I 840 W. MARKET ST. ISALY'S 5 Points Phone: FRankh 4012 400 s'roRER AVE. 9 iw Campus Roller Palace Complfmenfs Of Akron Institute of Music Compliments of 102 South High Street AKRON. OHIO Compliments ot Foster Office Supply I I Crawford and Groetz 21 Merriman Road Edith Beauty Salon Permanent Waves Our Specialty Open Tues. and Fri. Evenings 555 W. Exchange SL IE-5219 Page Sixty-Eight 1 Compliments ot A ll E R I ' S FLORISTS Complete FLORAL SERVICE 675 W. Exchange St. BLackstone 1612 another V 4 ' ' I Wa language Ei' T It JK under your h f. 0 With another language coiled 'neath your curls you'lI be well- equipped for the amazing oppor- tunities that will come with peace- time business and trade expan- sion! Master your language at Ber- litz: Spanish, Portuguese, Russian, French, German, Italian, Chinese. For 65 year: Berlitz ha: never failed! BERLIT SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 2 302 First-Central Tower FR-6 1 l 7 IIAMMEL SUMMER SCHOOL WILL BEGIN Iune 14 for 10-Week Term Iune 28 for 8-Week Term Both Terms End August 20 Owing to the unusual demand for office help, our school will continue full day sessions during the summer months. Classes from 8:30 to ll:30 a. m. and from 12:30 to 3:30 p. rn. Classes for beginners and also for advanced commercial students will be conducted by members of the regular faculty, and every facility will be afforded for rapid progress in Summer School. Students who do not Wish to take one of the regular catalog courses may select such subjects as they desire. Tuition for the 10-Weeks Summer Term-555.00 cash, or 5562.50 in payrnentsg 8-Weeks Summer Term-3545.00 cash or 9550.00 in two payments. Undergraduates may attend half-day sessions for typewriting only or shorthand and typewriting. Tuition for the l0-Weeks Summer Term- Half-Day Sessions, 5532.50 cash, or 337.50 in payments, 8-Weeks Sum- mer Term-Half-Day Sessions, 32500. Registrations may be made by telephone or at the school office and should be made as early as possible. IIAMMEL BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 57 E. Market Street Telephone IE-1317 - ----- -------------- -4- --------------- - - qiisrau vuvnvsurnouurevaaorvoaiiiiaavaiuiviitsrivvvroasrvviuvuuaviiii:vo-aivvriiii ULASS PHO'I'lIGllAl'llEll 0' EIL' ' I Page Sixty-Nine im iw PRESS W1 E GRAW G JE 3825 BL 4824 Compliments of Vance Bros. Master Alamo A1355-Trimming Burk's Delicious Cake Market CO. Shop 625 Wooster Avenue We take the DEN'i:S AKRON, OHIO out of c1cc1DENTS Compliments of KANE TAILORS 415 W. Market St. Compliments of Hc:le's Iewelry Store AL-MAR BEAUTY SALON 497 W. Exchange St FRcmklin 7010 At Five Points EDWINA A. MEAD, Prop. Experienced Qperators P q S ventyl STRAUSBAUGH'S H O D G E S lVIEN'S FURNISHINGS F012 BEAUTY West Market at Highland 305 W, Mm-keg St, ---C is f ros'r1:N's Omplments O Compliments oi Hlghland F 1ve to Dollar Ben Shechter 5: Co- Store Lindberg and Souers TREASURE - CRAFT .i-.-1--- Compliments of - West CODIGCIIOHSFY 431 W. MARKET ST. A ' I I FO, me. Best SUMMER COURSES IN SPORTING GOODS IT'S In 0 oreinanuaes 1' 'H sPonT1NG Goons co. H F g L g g ' 35 S. Main St. BL-3100 CLASS RINGS - PINS SHULAN'S IEWELERS D, E, CUMMINS Nationally Advertised I DIAMONDS and WATCHES GROCERIES and MEATS Cash Price or Credit 85 5, MAIN ST. 577 W. Market IE-0233 D1-ILES Alcron's Oldest Iewelry Store DIAMONDS WATCHES IEWELRY 128 S. Main St. KISTLER'S, INC. FAMOUS FOODS Sportswear Specialists Featuring Young Men's DRESS and LEISURE WEAR THE MAN'S SHOP 122 S. Main St. Z. L. GRINER 28 West Market St. CLASS RINGS and PINS CAPS and GOWNS Commencement Announcements and I Name Cards BENZOCO 'AUTO STORE Steve Gaffney, Mgr. IE-0486 330 S. Maple St. Easy Credit at Morey's Iewelry Store 220 S. Main St. Next to O'Neil's Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Anderson Mrs. F. Barlas Mrs. K. F. Bauch Mrs. A. Bednar Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Berk James W. Black D. C. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brittain Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Browns Paul S. Brown Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bryant Mr. and Mrs . C. H. Bruggemeier Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Buckley Mr. and Mrs Elizabeth F. . W. S. Campbell Cannon Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carruthers Adelaide C. Casey Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs, Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . George W. Cheeseman John R. Cheney S. B. Conger Chester Conn . Rex Conners geniafut Highland Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hinton Isaly's Mr. Ben W. Holub Mrs. E. M. Keller V Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Lambright Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Lebenberg Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lemaster Mrs. H. M. Light Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McManis Mrs.. Elizabeth Mangu Mrs. E. H. Margolis Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Materna Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Matz Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mettler Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Michelson Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Moland Mr. and Mrs. H. Moskovitz Mr, and Mrs. ..J. .A.-.Nadolske Mrs. E. P. O'Dell Mr. William Neiman Mr. and Mrs. Elias Cory Mrs. H. Coulourianos Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crial Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Dales Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Daniel Mrs. Dorothy Doster Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Evans Rev. and Mrs. Boyd D. Fanning Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. William W. Foltz Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Clark Fry Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gibson Miss Sally Gertz Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gillam Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goggins Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Greene Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Grubb Mrs. J. Haddad Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hallock Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hardesty Heepe Floral Company Herbst-Myers Mrs. Paul Henderson Page Seventy-Two I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paxton Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Potter P. T. A. Mrs. C. Riggle Mr and Mrs. E. D. Ritenour Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Roderick Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Roderick Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rose Mrs. E. Rosenberg Mrs. H. E. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. M. Salem Mr. and Mrs. T. Salem Mrs. H. Sandler Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. G. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. James W. Smith Russell Vermillion Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vitello W. A. K. R. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wetz Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wyatt Wise Pharmacy