West High School - Warrior Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

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Sgt. Isaac I). Smith HarrisonTrautmannB.A. Bertha J. Vincent M.A. Ethel Vincent M.A. Eugene E. Vogt B.E. Military Science Commercial Dept. Head English Mathematics Industrial Arts Alice E. Walker M.A. Social Studies Fred Ci. Weber M.A. Maud E. Weinschenk, M.A. Science Department Head English Gabriel Wcrtch B.E Industrial Arts Nothing (But Ohe C ruth yy Sergeant Smith believes teaching discipline and citizenship to young boys of America is most needed today -urges Keep U.S A. Frce”. Mr. Trautmanns most thrilling experience was a trip to the Nation's Capital -believes in a thorough preparation for chosen field.•••The war has tended to make Mrs. Vincent think of how many things humanity docs not know likes to read books on philosophy — admires open-mindedness in students. ♦♦To Miss Vincent, senior counselor, honesty, cheerfulness, and stick-to-itivcness make an ideal student—enjoys traveling- Berlin Diary her favorite book.♦♦♦Mr. Vogt believes that friends should be sincere — left to instruct at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station in January. Miss Walker enjoys vacationing in Wisconsin — is content to live in Rockford thinks a United States of Europe an excellent idea. Mr. Weber would like to live in California — pet aversion is the craze for greater speed — Drew Pearson is favorite commentator. ♦ Miss Weinschenk enjoys teaching Creative Writing since it enables her to work with the pupils — likes trips into forests. Mr. Wcrtsch s choice of reading matter is Elbert Hubbard's Little Journeys says Industrial Department is providing workers for defense industries. Working diligently on st rap books of South American countries these students were found in Miss Fisher's Spanish III class. Peggy Battling points out something of interest in her notebook to Janet Hogan while Eugenie Wright takes a picture from Carl Gustafson to paste into her scrapbook on Argentina. Phyllis Pickering concentrates on an article about South America while Art Mason reads over her shoulder. 28

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Charles M. Prate Margaret Ralston B.S. Cloyd O. Robeson B.S. Alfred I). Sabin M.A. Lena Scandroli M.A. Industrial Arts Home Economics Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Foreign Language Christine Sheet B.A. Clarence E. Shumate B.S. Robert B. Shumway B.A. Katherine Slatle M.A. Mathematics Commercial Industrial Department Mathematics Department lle-id Head “ T)ime T)o Remember Mr. Pratt believes training young and old for defense work is important task of today — follows the philosophy live and let livc Miss Ralston's favorite vacation trips arc through the mountains admires the student who can think for himself — thinks the war makes us appreciate life morc. Mr. Robeson considers industrial arts training an important factor in National Defense — tries to have no enemic$. Mr. Sabin is impressed by the beauty and vastness of America granted leave of absence because of illness. Miss Scandroli loves to work with young people -considers friendliness and cooperation a part of the ideal student. Miss Sheet is pleased by an accurate student who has initiative and enthusiasm listens to commentator H. V. Kaltcnborn on the radio. Mr. Shumate considers honesty, industry, and initiative effective in business most thrilled by his first new car. Mr. Shumway enjoys his infrequent vacations — Boake Carter, favorite commentator— live while you go along is his philosophy. Miss Slade admires sincerity and independence in a student — favorite news commentator is Clifton Utley— favorite mathematician is David Eugene Smith. In order to have a minor in Mathematics many students take courses in Algebra and Geometry. Shown here is Miss Sheetz's class in Geometry II. Several of the students attempt to solve problems at the blackboard. Among those who work diligently at their desks are loan llamcr, Carolyn Hand, and Margaret Rasmussen, busily plying their compasses and protracters in an effort to prove the problems. 27

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 Chas. I .Whiicnack M.A. Soti.il Studies Oliver Schade Employment Director Edith Whiling B.A. Milo E. Willson B.A. JTj!jc[1 Soci.il Studies Pbytit.il EdMcalmyt-r ,-y' M.S. Eleanor R. Carlson artort fM nnCy rrff nr ('le'rk ' ■' W. Wyeth M.A. Sotial Studies nogrjpber Arlene Wcsscls I jhr.try Clerk citation ZJo J earning Mr. Whitenack’s ideal student is co-operative and mentally alert — enjoys teaching United States History and Government — likes contemporary lxx k, Inside Latin America. Miss Whiting desires to live-in the mountains of Montana hopes a United States of Europe will he perfected. Mr. Willson, varsity football coach, derived much enjoyment in coaching — thinks cooperation and effort make an ideal student. Miss Wray regrets that she is not in active service relieving suffering — enjoys trips to scenic spots with congenial friends. Mr. Wyeth likes the change in atmosphere a vacation provides- is ready to he called for active war service. Berlin Diary” by W. I.. Shircr is Mr. Schade’s favorite book—considers helping others essential to good living—prefers drafting to other branches of Industrial Art$. Miss Carlson enjoys most the clerical work that she does for athletics—believes reliability to be important in making an ideal student. Miss Denney’s favorite book is Keys of the Kingdom by Cronin enjoys her work with permanent records most Miss Wcsscls’ ideal student is one who is honest, reliable and cooperative favorite contemporary book is Ethel Vance’s Escape. In October die Winnebago County Tuberculosis Association sponsored the annual skin tesis available free of charge lo ail students. Sophomores were particularly urged to take the test while juniors and seniors with former negative reactions also took the test if they wished. l)r. Stanley Anderson, school physician, is shown giving the tests. Mrs. Ethel Olson, nurse, and Jane Holt, student assistant, prepare the scrum.