West High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1927 volume:

cniNNjeAPous public li eaARY oT)iN V£ O O0inO° COPYRIGHT 19x7 BT MARY LOUISE McCREA JACK MILLER it i a CS VO 1 V«oqaC ©Swi Wy ©? © o _ c y k pA. a rVk jcvva Vcy A2 aa9 aeft V vc9 - x - yctf VAifJ A vx u 6Sa$ AJ iw LD 1 01 .mu 14)1 SC-VK c Through twisted trails the seeker finds a way. A ml casts the light of truth along the path. Ten times hath the moon coursed the sky in its silvery orbit since I left my home among the sages of the sunbeaten, silk-clad Orient. JMy old atid venerable father, T(a-tayah Shah, hath sent me, laden with silver and gold, to this land, that I might reap your Western wisdom. During these months I have lived apart among you, studying the sagacity and philosophy of the West, a land overflowing with opportunity. The words that you shall find written in this volume of black and gold are the flowers and gems of that which the West hath said. A PLEASANT wonder that abides with me is for the yj[ zeal, the zeal and toleration and good-will with which the Western youth pursue real tasks and enjoy them. The councils of the wise and skillful have I often attended, humbly admiring. Very, very highly do I hold them for their efforts, ordered well and wluntary. May their value endure, their office grow more beneficial, their being continue the force and expression of learning. With this hope I treasure their records of service forever. $W - x - Wkffiyb (cv First Rom—Mutiit, Mmi, Muj.ch. IIoahua, Rian, M� � t Srcond Xmr-Cum, Odkll. Cnm, Mi. Caen, Mim Utley, McCbca. StoriiLD, I’aicutMAN Third Row CuriMn. Cairrmi, Smith, iKirtiiu� T, Cuci, r ou� r. ZirriNcca, •tcinuT-nuiuu, Pncaf STUDENT COUNCIL “Thy words and alms and all thy good endeavor Are living yet, know not the dust of death. Hut led by staff of will, by torch of faith. Followed thee up to joy and bliss forever.” Instigated and organized self-government; sponsored anti-smoking campaign; Save auditorium for freshmen and new students; acted as clearing house for stu-cnt problems. BOYS’ W” CLUB “Honor and shame from no condition rise; Act well your part—there all the honor lies .” Discussed problems concerning athletics; sponsored all athletic assemblies; fotined clean-up committee for lunch room; sponsored paper sale to buy mats. Tint Rino—Cortuato, Wiuca. Faiur, Roniaaioan, Nilaon. vict-raowc.vr, Hear, Humhnc, Dkubick, Orraa, I.oidcn. Bachman Sreond Row— Cbanbbook, Putman, SmcK, Mnutrrr, W. Lodmi� . C. Loom a, Cmimuc, Mum, � tc rTA� T t«tuu'B«a, lfo ricu , Batkhle, Andimoh Third Row— Ro«en� t in. Halvobxn. Jcmmcm . Hamiutiin. Vu.«iu, Sankit, Haw kina, Waliak . Wmt, M. J chain Fourth Row—Pa aw itt, Cuuvm, Soijiemc, Palm, ruiiouit, MlInunkt, Dirrai h, Chance. IViuatkau Sint flrtt Hindu, Hammond. Cambum. Kiuut, Faixk, Sumuc, I'm, J. I'iiii Stood Jluw-Car, K«i� y, VIiuk� , S iubid, Klim, Joiimiw, Conruo, McCann, Coluna, Hoot Third fun- CuoLrr, Cam t bon, Mi� � Tuomai, Smith, tbocbam, Miii Holt, Dohi, MCMknunir, Mioo Dawii. Wauu. l and mj. .Mabcabtt Co fourth H..w PrrtBAON, CtArnira, ik tuna, ZtirriNCta, numu, NIiUaa, ikinuniM, Sconiu, rtuiowT, MacCowan, huitaii, Cairoilh. mciicm. Ptm� . iio� mtai. Cavanaicm U. C. CLUB “By useful industry they earn the right To hold the torch that bears true beauty's light. Dressed dolls for children at University Hospital; made favors for soldiers at Asbury hospital ; entertained underclass girls and the Central high girls’ club; sponsored Mothers’ and Daughters’ Banquet; had charge of exhibits in museum; promoted interest in hockey; formed clean-up committee for girls’ side of lunchroom; stressed vocational and professional possibilities; gave Christmas party for twenty poor children. fitit diHf-PACit, Bkbcan, Hirst, Soai m. Vanmaailt. Bbicca, John.ton. Abet Snood Rim— I'ackaa, Jacobian, Scnwimu, OicaatrK, Robibta, Stood a ad, Mannulo. Auauia, Wiljion Third Row .Mcl.Atc.nuN. Smollett, Mitchua, Dat, D® it. Mabt Co . Rincbukim fourth Roto— Swcnion, Ksink. Wau.ii . Cbamu, Bunitt. Junta. Human, Andebaon Ten Fim Hutt— Mm. Cuki Am«, riaucmr, tin. A. K. Jwm, kit (ocmv, Mu. C. M. Vurnu, urnutiniuiiT, M� � . M. C Lockwoo . runn uniuimnu, Mu. W. L. Out, aor ' athletic . Mm. John Smith, way axo hiaxi Second Roip-Mm. H. W. Fimiuky, ioi mit vK r Minif t. Mu. J. A. Latta, � acom« nu raun iM. Mu. A. M. I.i t, rauKtiMT. Mu. M. L. Krtii, tiuwi nci-ruimort, Mu. B. C. 0� w, iuhiau, Mu. Cm. Hkiketii, acuiio P. T. A. BOARD “These are thy glorious works. Parent of good! Combined with mothers of athletes; put on Green and White Day assisted by faculty and students; mended athletic suits; bought twro chairs, a table, and floor covering for auditorium stage; presented honor pins; gave monthly parties for Home Club girls; put on vaudeville and dance. KEY SOCIETY Tu said. The gates to heaven open to a golden key. Recognized honor students; received gold keys from P. T. A. From Rote—O. Oimx, KoLKurr, Eitu, Baown, Bcuncrr, Mm mill, Jonumn, McCsia Second Rote-Knuuaa. Tmixi, Hi chmaxn, Mm Co . Wann, iuihiam. Cumi, niMuxt, Uiimorn. caunioxiuxc ca rr aY. Ma«ca� � t Co . Kent Tkitd Rote—Warn, E. Ol ok. (.00lay. Cucnham, Yaixc, Oat. Miuk . Wombatm, Sinn , C. Ouox, L. Jomh-os, rerun. Lnm Fourth Rnr-SAumiT, U c, C Ouo . Pimux, Kwn, IIawkui. Orrr . U ai.M, C. Johxmx, Moo«i. K«i i Eleven First Hutr— HiimNctoN, Yocnc. Suorr, Fouvi, Shown Second Koer—Joiinkn. IUdman, P. Collin . Cavanaugh, Si«u« Third ftow—Jknikn, yjck-i-bmident, M. Collin . nuiourr. Wallac . iujuah. Hom- G. A. A. BOARD To be strong is to be happy. Created sportsmanship among girls; gave party October 6; sponsored auditoriums for girls’ athletics; directed G. A. A. candy sale. GIRLS’ “W” CLUB Our acts make or mar us; We are the children of our own deeds Created interest in girls’ athletics; aided in benefit sales. FirU Krne Hi ntincton, Yolnc, jw«rs, P. Collin , Bhibi, Pabni m Second Row-Wauaci, Skabu;.. IjorrriUii. Bi'bnktt, Bkown, Sunn, Andmbon Third Rote— M. Collin . Pbocto . vtcc-r iuim.Nr, Cavanalcii, rtmiorNi, Kwinc, aeouctahy, Hotr, Fo«i� Twelve tint Row—Joh baton. Fix ms. F.bjcbaon, Almmuli. Cku mi, I.aVaujt. Vwnhiit, Hick , Burn, Pavuon, Kraua Second Row—Rvoo. Bi� cam, McCann, Roidk, McLaichun. Monahan. Snollctt. Swbmbon. Pbabwn. Ciuuni, Kibatbom. DuratcM Third Row—Wainu. Wtwc, Mast Co . Mooai. Mcland. Lancoobtmt, Vli.t Hikmi, Lorrrra . Inixt, Thompson. Stbtwbnson. Mikuul Fourth Row—Owoi, Smith. Fi� u. Muimiu. luinui, i.Airmu, kb.pb bk «nt. IIabvbt, miouiT, Whitcomb, Mabcaatt Co . niAUia. Kincsumm, Woooiiill FRENCH CLUB “Language is a city to the building of which every human bring brought a stone.” Gave plays to promote outside interest in French; sent boxes to French war orphans; presented “Little Red Riding Hood in French at M. E. A. Firil - Babbitt, Johnston. Hi uit«, Cmm, (■mu, Ktnninc, McGowan, turn Second Row- London, t. Yoi nc. Viui. Tom , Ouoa, Rii«i in, Stabkk, McCltnn. IIbnninc, Snamba, Kii u, Womb Third Row—Win, Sisbau , IIloombibc. Ribbimcus, Stbibu. Root. Joiinatun, BjiHnatao. CoorBB, Pattbbsom, Vim, Faust Fourth Root— Kanihohiti, Smith, Bionstt, Kocbt, H. Young. Cob mack, Bbkn, Couini, Boown. Gammon, Sui man. Ham bom Fifth Row—Amiamim, Lbtim, Paulson, Smiu.w, Tutsmobtii. I.icab. McKbmcmib, Koiiiab. Habbib. Gould Thirteen Fun Row—Kuan, Pcrutun. Poimik, Fiti, Ann niton, Fiiwiut, Kinmi Second Row -L, Najix. Jonnxon. %'imon, IIuiim, Wooowoni), O. Ouoir, na nwiKT, Suklukc Third Row—Rokmiiild, Fttxii, A. Olnon, Max. Look woe®. M� � . Pottu, Duxniu, Kt'«uc, H� � in Fourth Row- Hakx, Sot wait . W cni«. M. Nam, pustaanr, B. Dims, (loti nucu, 'loin, Howaxo HOME CLUB “Great souls by instinct to each other turn. Demand alliance, and in friendship burn.n Encouraged girls earning their way through school; promoted friendship; sponsored entertainments for working girls unable to finish school. SPANISH CLUB “Raftered by firm-laid consonants, by opening vowels. Thou securely art built, free to the sun and air. Edited newspaper in Spanish containing both original and copied work; secured outside speakers to give talks in Spanish; familiarized students with lunguuge by participation in formal programs. Fitn Row—Lcwuxsn, MuKtr, Sa.ron. Rouxmix, Mi� � Kick . Sco mj , Fiun, Fumiu. IxcamH Second Ror-Hixvu, Tni� � , Fuminc. nttniu, llouixt, nunfxi, lUrnniP, uanut, Stutnn, xicxrmmoixrr. Lkxwx, Tuua Fourteen Fittl Mmu. Pmmiii, Mih llntmutoii. Conn, Mumt. tta nuiouii. Dux Stco 4 Kim- -CiUBin, Riuiu, Fuck, Stkock. Noun, rmawcnT, Luwx, uaRur nuii.ua ROUND TABLE “Here Greek and Roman find themselves Alive along these crowded shelves. Maintained order in the library; collected library slips. MARIONETTES “The world’s a theater; the earth a stage Which God and Nature do with actors fill. Stimulated dramatic interest; presented “Bimbo, the Pirate,” “The Beau of Bath,” ‘The Rector.” Ftm R.uc Nmu i, IliKToau. Hi mu, Nyk, Mm. IIiutil. Mim Hiu., Mm Oanon, Wiirreoux. I-tRi-c. Cnanm Steo 4 Rotr- Vi'oaura, Ro«i«n, Suoun, Ugiu, manaar riUH mb, Much, r� a� mi i. Kiujon, Honiio Fifteen Heat It at —Lancuv, Lie , Koi.m Second («r-pi w i, Wiutcomi, Mi� Onion. Ml. JoMnwn. Snoiu Thud Rotr— Buurr, Dun, tKinvuni, Wisomcion, niirrui iiuiiia, Slim, raiwui DEBATERS “Be calm in arguing; for fierceness makes Error a fault and truth discourtesy Debated as regular features of every meeting; entered Macalester Extemporaneous Contest. POLITICS CLUB “The function of a citizen is an affair, not of right alone, but of duly also. Visited State Capitol while Legislature was in session; visited Sibley House; witnessed trial in courthouse; discussed school problems and current events. Fiat Koip-Buim. Ml Srtt'ioinc, Minnow, Mcl.tin, Fiimcm, Hartkt Second Rom—Joimuon. iioiiur nLi-iiii, McDun u , Biornu, kiiimwi, U rrincu, Will . ntimuiu r Sixteen . First A«ir-IU nr, U� w, Romm-, Cur, Moimu.i. Smouktt, Kimc McLaocmlw, F iu man, MacKav, E. Saimdu . Mi� « I’aijox. Milano. Unniu , Four . H. Suwa Third Row— Caimtt. HiLruin, .VtcHoL , Kouiu, nuttin, LucAoimn, tm-ru Mjrrt Mwm, nnuuir, Scott. AMMILUS CLUB And history with all her volumes vast. Hath but one page. Made trip to Art Institute; prepared papers and talks on historical subjects; presented a play portraying life in ancient Jericho; gave slides on Greece. FORUM CLUB To respect the rights of others and to develop a uholesome regard for the laws of one's country u the highest test of a citizen. Visited State Capitol to hear Legislature in session; visited Sibley House; held debates on points of parliamentary procedure; presented skits illustrating parliamentary procedure. Tint Ram— Bvmktt. Mouikk, Smilow. Rmti . Hawkiim. Mioai. Koutwr SttonJ Ram—XTan, Ouen. Mium, Mi� � Si kmak, Youmc, Wbm. Maacaiet Cox Third Rom—BaoriiXT, Dutmcii. Hcoomc. tmaaivu. Enw. r«nMi.T. Ma� � Cox, vitcrxcAioKNi, Taylo . • ixutaat. TAnn Sewwfwn Firu Haw— Wallaci. CuirwT . Mncwux, I aak n . McClamx Srcoitd dw-Lnin, Mi Miujn, awutant. Ihcuman. caw HKvmi, Saumuu SCRIPT “Of all those arts in which the wise excel. Mature's chief masterpiece is writing well.” Permitted mutual literary aid and inspiration t y criticism of original work and talks by authorities on books. DAUBERS “Hard features every bungler can command: To draw true beauty shows a master's hand. Studied weaving and textile designing; did individual craft work; painted posters for school announcements and club activities. f4 Jtoi —SrAM� . Mai . Ciwciau, Non on. Staicck. Smmu. Cladk. Anmbwi Tk a � now— � ••. Lomac. Mu Mooha. Mu Sciii toach, Sammm. Tmomp um, Knowlton I •“ � ', Hwnii, Stacmui. iminii-nuM ■!� . Cuwu. miiidim, iluioc. nci nuiHuii. Iluawc. Almiju Kiphtrcn First Row—Sr ran. Mh. Mmih, Him SteoaJ Riw-Ri� i.'i m'1 iKUtur iuiMin, Gaiurn, ratiu uiT. McCi.ynn, Lkh, ncfruntMT CHEMISTRY CLUB “.Wen value science; nought should they prize more. It gives ten thousand motives to adore. Conducted experiments on coal and coal gas; studied chemistry in industry. MADRIGAL CLUB “0 Music! sphere-descended maid. Friend of pleasure, wisdom's aid. Worked for better understanding of music; sponsored musical auditoriums; gave musical programs at every meeting. First Raw— Pino , TcmtrAN, KicHtHM, Humitt, Nicurta. Mi � Shut, Hamit, Scutt, Tairr. Kiw Sreon.t Row-Soaix. Olv.n, troqram chairman, .k«itmt-tiiiam arm, Cl-nRU. raawu Kr. Laraon. Wallacr. Her an Sineteen Front Rot— Bukin. immci, Mum, miimm mitui, Mm Moonr. � r dhub, Kur, OKMiunoix, McCui. D iTOB-iN-cHiKr. Kii-ui.r, runiM. IncauMo, mum, Pu«u, adtutoinc Stc-aJ Rat— B_own, Vusb, Mut Cat, Mtwtin Cot. Cions. Mm Uiur, � ciltt advuu, Vuua, mu' athuctk . Cu� u. VlmuuL, CAtnntu ThirJ Rot—Hawki ,, Eotin, Ciuoi, McInmny, Sami, McMicuail, Smilow, Buko HESPERIAN “Setting down in writing is a lasting memory. Published the record of life at West. WEEKLY BOARD AND STAFF “V hat e'er men do, or say, or think, or dream. This motley paper seizes for its theme. Published weekly four-page papers, special six-page senior issues, Green-White special, and dailies during Better West Week. Pint ftoif-Somw , Mina. Joau. Fiiioman. Com Scfond Bow— McInunt, Hum, Co to, Hum-uia.. runuun. Kiuia. Hit jc ra. Smilow Tkttd Row ZirriNco, McMlixin. Dttu. Wallace, Mm Inn. Eiumakt. Ctona, Kun. Tuo, Waonu famuK Hw Curiam, Sali.oi ot. Mooaimn, Surni. aoociat mum. Paom.h,. nntii ia emu, McCua. a ocuts onw. Human. Pctu . Mitchell Twenty Fitlt Rote 0� «ln. IhwtlM, C. j0U!� 0J«. Limit S conJ R.,w- Mom, Mitchcu, MtamtHt, Rai, «i« ru nii !, H. Joiimion KAMERA KLUB A picture is a poem without words. Studied praeticul photography; made slides of school song; took official picture of building; furnished original of oleo curtain for the auditorium. RADIO CLUB To follow knowledge like a sinking star. Beyond the utmost bound of human thought. Assembled complete transmitting and receiving outfit; secured apparatus from school board; applied for an amateur transmitting license. Pint Rttm—Adimi, Maru.hc. Steaii Second Raw—’Tkrrkii, Ml. Annum , Cocu , nuc«li urr Twenty-One First Rou — Khox. Smith, ItuunN, Sankkt, Pinmt Secon-i Kov-Mclnnin, I'uumji, Miuu. U)vi. Hamiliow, McDohua TMid loir— Jone . HoiTAit, Sc mow, riciraMiwurr. Dean, rauiMKT, Kaincm. nunn , Jonnatom CXC To be good entails responsibility; To be noble entails service. Financed Hi-Y Hand Book; had charge of hook room; aided in Find Yourself Campaign; served Fathers’ and Sons’ Dinner; sponsored clean-up auditoriums. WOGAWS CLUB “ 'Tis thus on the choice of friends Depends our good or evil name. Took charge of business end of Hi-Y Hand Book; assisted in annual reception for entering boys; sponsored Wolcott assembly during Come Clean Campaign; assisted in Find Yourself Campaign. First Hear— Stout, MCBSTAar, IhuuiK, Bachman, miH'iu, Bmwm. Mac Kat Second Rote—Tcacm. Swanaon, IIawkin , rinnniT, Niciioiaon. IIaraia. Kumu Tu-enty-Two fir� t Row -I'riiJ’Ka, Duiici, Wtmon, Lmihtwii Second R,no—Hoi . Pruvun, Boi •!� , IIucumx, Hunt Third Rote—Ronnie, mcutut, Cohn. nutmu, IUekick, ruunoi, Nte. fiu-nnuiKT SEMPER FIDELIS Let every action be directed to some definite object, perfect in its way.” Developed from Torch Club to Hi-Y in September; held annual Fathers’ and Sons’ Banquet. COGS CLUB The best way to keep good acts in memory, is to refresh them with new. Sponsored auditorium on Clean Sports; sponsored F. 0. B. Campaign, Find Yourself Campaign; sold Hi-Y Hand Books; held stag party for underclassmen; won championship in club basketball competition; aimed to create fellowship. Tint Amt—Nsvilu, Kuhutid. V. Ijwmh, Xu , Entuno Second Raw C. Loom , Murui, Haiutt. Ctuui Third Ctxrn. Ilniu, iumtut timhid. Mm� , r« � u ti«T, Howe, uti-miowt, !■ ■•� Tte nlyThrte “T TZISDOM is the fruit of Knowledge” and this is the VV book of the experienced wise men of the West. AU nations revere sagacity and not the least the silk-clad land of my birth. Ever present and of bright omen are those whose eager childhood will become the fullness of maturity, as time caresses the bud of the poppy until it yields to its kindness and unfolds in glory of crimson. Here, then, are the ranks of experience, the castes whose pliant bars are the bounds of skill. “ x - Vpkavyib Twenty-Four Georce Maves President Marjorie Fleck Jane Carpenter Vice-President Secretary CLASS OFFICERS Phil March Treasurer HONOR STUDENTS, CUP WINNERS Grace Mitchell Jack Miller Marjorie Fleck Mary Cox Valedictorian Service Cup Service Cup Salutatorian Tuentp-Fioe 1927 JUNE CLASS GRADUATES Gilmore Aarestad W'ogaws. Vice-President, '27; German Club. “A gallant man u reel nut to word, to work. and to friendt. Victor Adams Daubers. On ajobte to ttery creature. Florence Allen Nothing U to ditin at hind- Alyce Anderson U. C.; G. A. A.; Girls’ “W Club; G. A. A. Cup Winner. H hairier it worth doing it worth doing ui A the whole tout. Betty Lou Ankeny U. C.; French Club Announcement Committee; Costume Mistress of the Class Play. Lora dehghn the aye; such it Love’t leuan. Jennie Ashmore U. G; G. A. A. Jutl it a friend, and faithful. Genevieve Barland G. A. A.; Home Club, Secretary. '27. The fruit of energy it true delight. Genevieve Barnett The maiden true and pure it open-hearted. Kathryne Baxter Home Club. If the manner! of i maiden are mild, her heart it gentle.” Marcaret Bayer U. G; G. A. A.; Daubers. The teem of life it art; of beauty, kindnen. Robert Bayerle Baseball, ’25. 26, ’27; Football, ’26; Swimming. ’25, ’26, ’27; Cross Country, ’25; Tumbling Team. 25; W” Club, 25. ’26, ’27. rnrth it a ehangelett wealth, a bar of gold. Violet Bercan U. G; G. A. A.. Board. ’26; French Club. She who bring! peace it a welcome gueit.” T went vSix 1927 JUNE CLASS GRADUATES Clifford Berclund S' orth, contact, honor —these, indeed. Your lutlmancr and birthright are. Nellie Bertrand d I fiend mins a multitude o frit n It. Elsie Bevan Madrigal. ’25. ’26. 27: Or-chest ra, 24. 25. 26. ’27; U. C; C. A. A. « ft I A ocm drtpi. « u yj M flW. Edith Bickeliiaupt U. C.; G. A. A. S k I n i n g, sparkling, laughing Sophisticated, worldly -urUe, Florence Bisset Spanish Club. To make happy is the true empire of beauty. Grace Blaisdell U. C; G. A. A.: French Club. ‘To he grntle is the grace of a lady. Caroline Bi.omoren Home Club; French Club. Silence is more eloquent than words. Monica Bolcer The face of her cun merit makei her may. John Bonhus The only jewel which will not dull it knowledge. Lila Boniius Marionettes, 26. 27; U. C.; G. A. A.; Riding Club; Hostess Committee; Assistant Costume Mistress of Class Play. To meet, to know, to lote. Louise Boos U. C.; G. A. A.; Ammllus Club; Hostess Committee; Assistant Costume Mistress of Class Play. Hint milk that charm, the eer. tainty to please.” Isabelle Borcerdine U. G In the lace where it teen the map of honor, truth and loyally are alto teen u lakent of Cod's finger. Twenty-Sere n 1927 JUNE CLASS GRADUATES Virginia Borreson French Club; Marionettes, 26. 27; U. C.; G. A. A.; Class Play Committee; Class Play. Her littlenett it large enough to love. Betty Boynton 11. C.; G. A. A.; French Club. The readinett of doing doth expreu Ho other but the doer't trilling• nett. Marian Braisted U. C; G. A. A.; French Club; Key Society. A true or lot findt honor in a port well portrayed. Vera Brewster U. C The power of gentlenen mil conr uer. Lillian Brockhaus A teruler heart the hat. a will inflexible. Le Roy Brophey Politics Club. 25, ’26. ’27. President. 26. 27; Forum Club, 26. 27, Vice-President. 26. A mind of knowledge meant a life that doet no I fail. Dorothy Brown U. C.; C. A. A, Board, 27; G. A. A. Cup Winner; Girls’ “W‘ Club. 27; Key Society; Hesperian Staff. “Eternal tumhine ret tin on her head. Willard Brown Tennis, 24. 25. 26, 27; Hockey, 26. 27; “W” Club. Hit ready tpeech flout fair and free, The jewel of grnlletl courtety. Marjorie Burke U. C; G. A. A. They only lire who life enjoy. Margaret Burnet U. C; G. A. A.; French Club, Secretary, ‘26, 27; Picture Committee; Property Mistress of Class Play. When the had patted, it teamed oi if exi uitite humic crated. Claire Burnett U. C.; G. A. A.; Girls “W” Club; French Club; Forum Club; Key Society. “Forward and frolic glee it there. The will to do, the toul to dare. Mary L. Cameron U. C.; G. A. A.; Swimming, ‘27; Field Hockey. ‘26. 27; Chemistry Club. 27; French Club. A tweet repetition it the highett loteUnett. Tirenly-Eityhl 1927 JUNE CLASS GRADUATES Clark Carlson Suit the action to the void, mold to the action. Harold Carlson He never it alone mho It com• panion 0 man't noble it thought . Raymond Carlson A man he teem of cheerful yeileidayl and confident tomoiromi. Jane Carpenter Secretary of June Class, '27; Student Council. ’27; Script Club. 25, '26. ’27, Secretary, 26; French Club, Vice-President. 27; Weekly Staff. ’26, Board, '27; Associate Editor, 27; Hesperian Staff; U. C.; C. A. A. In manner i ai a qu ern the rulei htitelf. Geraldine Christopher U. C; G. A. A. To talk vithout effort it, after all, the charm of talking. Harold Clark Glee Club; Daubers. A youth to whom mot given Much of earth, and much of heaven. Lucille Clark U. C; German Club. • Amiability it the beauty of the mind. Shirley Clark U. G; G. A. A. Her moyt ate irajt of pleatant-nett, and all her pothi ate pence. Eleanor Code ‘Lotelinett It portrayed in more moyt than by a bluth. Ruth Coe U. G In generality, magnificent; in tpiril. tincere. Doris Collier U. C; French Club. She it the foy of all mho on her gracefulnett may gate. Marian Collins U. C; G. A. A., Board, Cup Winner, President. 26, '27; Girls' “W Club; French Club; Athletic Board of Control. '26. '27. Like Diana of the Roman , hnw fair the maid doth thin . Tire n UjSine -41 1927 JUNE CLASS GRADUATES Charlotte Condon U. C 'Gentle tfeeth, beneficent of mind. Donna Cooi.ky U. C.; C. A. A.: Key Society; Spanish Club. ’26, ’27. d name heard often in the corridoti of action. James Copeland Hockey Team, 25. ’26. 27. Patience h a farm of fine bravery Margaret Cox French Club, Treasurer. ’27; Forum Club. 26. ’27; C. A. A.; U. C; Key Society; Hesperian Staff. A te inning way, an attractive face— Orclaratitrni of true grate. Mary Cox U. C; French Club; Forum Club. President. ’27; G. A. A.; Key Society; Hesperian Staff. Stceetnen. merriment and grace unbodied here. Louis Crabb Hit exalted greeting it at way t a teinn ng tmila. Lucille Crain U. C.; G. A. A. Her thoughtt are at far from artifice at Heaven it from tHe earth beneath. Alice Cramer U.C; C.A.A.; French Club. The Hand that Hath made you fair Hath made you good. Leighton Crowe Hi-Y; Semper Fidelia; French Club. ’25. tHicaurie, the iteeetetl bani url of the mind. Earl Crummy Swimming. ’26. ’27. WK+t Urti try, ke Jam Jo. Norman Culver Basketball, ’24, Second Team, ; Cross Country. 25, ’26; Track. ’27; “F Club; Cogs. He Hat excelled in excellence itielf. Margaret Curtis Hound Table, ’26, ’27; Student Council. ’27; U. C.; Assistant Property Mistress; Hesperian Staff; Weekly Staff; Program Committee. One in out her by her jolly air. Her laughing eyet and jet-bUtch hair. Thirty 1927 JUNE CLASS GRADUATES Betty Darby U. C; C. A. A.; French Club: Riding Club; Tennis Club. Secretary, '26. Friendship is constant in all her deeds and thoughts.” Hazel Davis U. C Ai true at the dial to the mu.' Priscilla Day U. C Eloquence it the miittesi of all Arts.” Lyndon Dean CXC, President, ’27, Secretary, 26; Hi-Y. Secretary of Cabinet. ’26. ’27; Debaters, V i c ©-President, '26, 27; Round Table, '27. Life it not to short, hut that there it room fat courtesy.” Evelyn De Groff U. C; Glee Club; French Club. She it a burning aryl a ihintng light.” James Dickey Mathematics Club, '25. '26. He who keeps one end m t iew makes all things serve.” Jane Dickinson U. C Sincere, with manner hind.” Marjorie Diddy U. G; G. A. A.; Riding Club; French Club. At purr at a pearl, and at perfect.” 1-ouis Dietrich Kamera Klub, ’25. ’26. ’27; French Club; Forum Club. '27; Manager of Football Team. 26; W Club. ’27; Managers' Club, '27; Rooters Club. Sot by the passing years bat by kind disposition has he acquired wisdom.” Margaret Doyle Marionettes. Secretary-Treasurer, ’26. ’27; U. G, Executive Hoard, '26, '27; Usher Committee. '26. ’27; G. A. A.; Weekly Staff, ’26. '27; Class Play. Happiness and wisdom must ever join.” Helen Duncan U. G: G. A. A. Her vnice it ever toft, gentle. and low; An excellent thing in a woman. Jane Eads U. G; G. A. A. Mirth it the street trine of human life.” Thirtv-Onr 1927 JUNE CLASS GRADUATES Bessie Eberhart U. G; G. A. A. Her i tep It mutic, and her voice, to 1 melody. Gladys Edmondson The light © lota. the purity of grace. The mind, the mutic breathing torn her face. Grace Eccen U. C; G. A. A. Doing It a duty, doing if , a tarred obligation. Alden Elstrom Second Team Football. ’26; Basketball. ’27. A man el courage it alto lull Of aith. Grace Emerson U. G; G. A. A.; French Cluli; Glee Club, 26. ’27. The nobleil mind It otrntr 0 the bet! contentment. Addison England Cogs; Second Team Football, ’26; Basketball, ’27; Student Council. A man of fete reordt, but many •etiont.” Verna Epple German Club; U. G One uith tition an I faculty ditine. Louis Erck A happy-tempered bringer o the belt out o the levrit. Donald Erickson Hockey, 24. ’26, ’26. 27. “An raty-minded tout, and ever •ai. Edna Erickson Home Club; U. C. With never a doubt at to the airnett of things.” Marshall Ervin Manager of Swimming, 27; Hesperian Staff, '27; Class Play Committee; Forum, 25, ’26. ’27. President, 26, 27. •'With inanition in hit very bom. Lenore Everhart U. G; G. A. A.; Home Club; Key Society; Weekly Staff. Energy and pertinence here meet foy in doing. Thirty Two 1927 Nels Fauchald Wogaws, President, 26. “He mho it good it happy. Clifford Fischer French Club; Politics Club. The tilence and alertness of the tuny thiei ore hie. Mary Fitz Gibbons French Club; U. C. “The true end tood tetemble told. Marjorie Fleck Vice-President of June Class, ’27; Student Council. Secretary, 26, President, ’27; Round Table, Vice-President, ’26, 27; French Club; G. A. A.; U. C., Treasurer. 26; June Class Editor of Hesperian. “The true leader it deter end c harming, «jiJ shore all. •«� cere.' Dean Fleming Triangle Club; Spanish Club. He it the monarch of ell that he tureoys. Hit tithe there no one will dispute. Luther Ford Mathematics Club, 26, 27; Forum. 26. ’27; Chemistry Club, 27; Manager of Cross Country. ’27; Band. ’26; Orchestra, 27. “A serious-minded youth U never cautht mith idle time. JUNE CLASS GRADUATES Virginia Ford U. G; G. A. A.; French Club; Riding Club. “The noblest of I h i n 11 are iweetnesi and litht. Constance Forseitii U. G The body charm became the tout it teen. Jean Frink U. G; French Club; G. A. A. Everything tueeeedt tcith a •reel and cheerful ditpoutmn. Alan Giles Wogaws, 26. 27. One mho ncter turned hit beck But marched breast forward. Bruce Gillespie Chemistry Club, 26, 27, President, ’27; Swimming, ’26, '27; Tumbling Team. 26, '27; Mathematics Club, ’27. “Hit may once choten. he for-ward thrusts outright, Nor ttepi aside for dangers or delights.” Helen Gilruth U. C.; French Club. There't thill in gentle persuasion. TKirtvThrec 1927 JUNE CLASS GRADUATES Myrtik Glasser U. C; Daubers, President.’27. “Silent anil modelty are often faithful tenmnit of aecomplUh-men I.” Patricia Gleason U. G; G. A. A.; French Club. “A trappy tout liter in perpetual uuuhine. Clara Jane Goddard U. G; G. A. A.; Daubers; Script. Thtra't l garden in her face, Where rottt and white liliet grow. Marion Goldsticker U. C; G. A. A. A fact, the index of i feeling mind. Le Roy Gordon French Club. Contentment u the background of rharaetrr. June Gorcen U. C.; French Club; Announcement Committee; Hesperian Staff. A lately woman it abate all rank. Yvonne Couch nour 'Quaint and uiet—n type lira ietdom teen in ll a today. Emanuel Green Advertising Manager of Class Play. “f(’i fiioi to be honetl and true. Myron Green Glee Club; Ammilus '25, ’26. “Loving an I living to ting. Horace Greenberg “W Club; Baseball. 25. '26, ’27; Second Team, Basketball. ’27; Tumbling Team. ’25. ’26. ,27. “An able man thowt hit tpiril by gentle tcordt and rttolutt aetiont. Henry Greene Student Council; Debaters, ’26. ’27; Hesperian Staff. HU it a character impeluout at flame- leaping to kith r.ni t pi end id thingt. Marian Greeniiam U. G; G. A. A.; French Club. Beauty livet with kindneu. Thirty-Four 1927 JUNE CLASS GRADUATES Marion Grodnick U. C.; G. A. A.; French Club; Madrigal. Gayety it the tauTs health. Donald Groves French Club. ’26. ’27. Hit talenti are virtuei « order and peace. Marie Gunner U. C.; G. A. A.; Madrigal; Glee Club. Uutieal at A poll o’$ lute. Stanley Haase Track, ’25, ’26. Good humor it the good hint iky of the towl. Marie Hackett Spanish Club. 26, 27; G. A. A. In quiet and in confidence that I he strength. Walter Haecker Then let espreuite t i I e n c e coma and mute hit prone. Bernice Hair Spanish Club, '26. '27; U. C., ’26, ’27; G. A. A.; Riding Club. An hour's coneenation often teaJt a friendthip. Carter Hamilton W” Club, ’26. ’27; CXC Club. 26. ’27; Golf Team. ’26. In a oats p a r a d i t e, man dnnit delight. Grace Hammond G. A. A.; U. C. Good words make lauthler. good deedt make tilanee. Helen Hanson Home Club; G. A. A. Only the m-lions of the ail thall sweep and blotsom in the dull. Edwina Hare U. C; G. A. A.: Riding Club. Fascination is a power yet an-measured. Hazel Harmson Home Club; U. C. Firtue alone it happinett on earth. Thirty-Five 1927 JUNE CLASS GRADUATES John Harris French Club; Ammilus Club; Second Team Football. The mi tot of oil courteiy. Jacqueline Hartley U. C.; G. A. A.; French Club; Picture Committee. A happy dhpotid-n It a fill of nature. Prudence Harrington U. C.; G. A. A.; Glee Club; Class Play. Laughter and mutic lota to Meel. Gunnar Hatting Count a man of truth, a man of ilatl. Willis Hawkins Managers’ Club. '27; Forum Club, President, '26; Ammilus Club. Vice-President, '26; Kamera Klub, President. '26; Rooters’ Club; French Club; Key Society; Hesperian Staff; Business Manager of 1926 Handbook. A loyal companion, an excellent friend, an ear run ir.ir «r, true to the end. Bernice Hazelton U. G ’Her air and manner! all ad• mire. James Hazlett Cogs; Advertising Staff of Hesperian. For tome the trot Id it made for fun and frolic. Benjamin Heddinc French Club; Forum Club, 26, 27; “W” Club; Man-agers’ Club; Golf Team, '27; Key Society; Manager of Hockey, ’26. A uiie man and a rcholar. Ella Lou Heimbuch U. C. In a blithe newcomer, one rejoicet. Helen Henkels U. G, Executive Board. Nothing treat teat eeer achieted without enthuriarm. Helen Henning U. G; Daubers, '26, 27. Honor to inch at know the path and trill not amerxa. Owen Herrmann Swimming, ’26, 27. A fovial chap with friendly countenance. Thirty-Six 1927 JUNE CLASS GRADUATES Margaret Herzoc U. C; French Club; Daubers, Vice-President. ‘27; Hesperian Staff. A «vinning way, a friendly unite, the grace of true nobility. Malcolm Hewett Action it the geniut of nature, Henry Hirth Care it an enemy of life. Jack Hirsciiman Glee Club; Swimming. ’24. Logic it the armory of reaton. Harvey Hitciicox To a good man nothing U evil Jean Hodgson CantU manneri are Irreiiitible in a woman. Elizabeth Holle 'Who doet her belt Poet uetl, aclt nobly. Angelt could do no more. Meredith Hoover Charge of Bookroom, ’26. 27. A real man gleet terrier with a tmtle. Herrisfokd Horn Glee Club. Full of trite towt an I modern Instance . Graydon Hoskin Spanish Club; Mathematics Club. A gentleman underttandt and thi'Ut every mark of deference to othert. Shirley Huches Daubers; Weekly Staff; U. C; G. A. A. H ahold how great a mailer a little fire kindleth. Jack Hurford Class Play; Class Play Committee; Marionettes; Rooter King. 24, 27. At hit pretence, all tlgh with pleasure. Thirty-Set en 1927 Frank Hurrlf. Joy It the best of mint. Robert Hurrle Marionettes; Cops. Secretary and Treasurer, '27; Weekly Staff. .«( merriment be ai long m the day. Arthur Hussey (Camera Klub; Orchestra, '26, ’27; History Club, 25. The toft, complaining flute it an initrument of uteful music. Frances Hydf. U. C.; G. A. A. Speech it of time, tilence it of eternity. George Hyde Chemistry Club; .Mathematics Club. Headlong joy it net on the icing. Charles Incehman Script Club, President. '26. 27; Spanish Club, President, 26; German Club. Treasurer, ’26, President, 27; Literary Editor of Hesperian. He that works and does tome poem, not he that merely toys one, it worthy of the name of Poet. JUNE CLASS GRADUATES Margaret Jacobsen U. C; G. A. A. The ten ii quiet also—but ah How much it holds within its depth. Robert J ellison Radio Club. '25; Madrigal, 26; Stage Hand, 26. 27; Cheer Leader, '25. ’•Mischief in the eye may be confuted with merriment in the heart. Frances Jenks She haled nought but to be tad. Marcus Jensen Baseball. ‘25. '26, 27; Basket-ball. '26. Captain. 27; “W” Club; Athletic Board of Control; Football, '26. d true man comet from battle free from malice and esuIrani in the lett of phyiieal prowess. Tom Jerrems Spring Tennis. ‘26. 27, Cap-lain. '27; Fall Tennis, 26; “W Club; Athletic Board of Control. Suite of racqueti toundt in the court) and pleases the leader“ Clarence Johnson Spanish Club. Treasurer, 26; Usher Committee; Radio Club; Knmcra Klub. .4 man of worth where’er he’t placed. Thirty-Eight 1927 JUNE CLASS GRADUATES Edith Johnson U. C.; C. A. A.. Board, ’26. 27; Girls’ W Club. At kind i fair—aiwayt a com-pUmenl of grace. Elizabeth Johnson French Club; U. C; G. A. A A lovely tndf garmented in light from hot oten brauly. Robert Johnson Swimming Team. Out who pottettet firmnett it one mho can pottett Hue gen tlenett. Wood Jones Mathematics Chib; Picture Committee. Hr maket a tvl.tude. uni tal't it—peace! Margaret Jordan U. C; G. A. A.; Home Club. To he Inu.W it at great a compliment at to he lined. Righard Jordan At proper a man at anyone thall find. Joseph Just ••Drunken deep of foy. Ivy Karels U. C The tool it prited that dumbert in a quiet eye. Emily Katter Glee Club. Thute for mhorn mutic it life teek av more delight, Vant Kebker Fur tome there it jot ewen to draw breath. Robert Kelly Ring and Pin Committee. B'ho knamt nothing bate, Feart nothing known. Marian Kent Key Society; Hesperian Board; Weekly Staff; U. C., Executive Board; French Club; Program Committee; Class Play. Friendly tomard oil. trunworthy in execution of duty, kind in udgment — beginning! of noble womanhood. Thirty-Nine 1927 JUNE CLASS GRADUATES Mark Keymer Orchestra; Band; Daubers Club; Tumbling Team; Forum Club. “Truth it at won itraighl-for- ■NT ,” • Mary Kibbf. French Club; U. C. “Everything suceeedt with people of cheerful diipotition.” Leah Kiefer U. C; G. A. A.; French Club. “The pane net end the faith of tain it ate here combined. Dean Kiel Kamera Klub; Boys’ Art Club. 25. “lie thought at a tage; felt at a Leo Killion Tennis, ’26, ’27; Hockey, 26; Weekly Staff, ’26. Board. 27; Marionettes; “W Club; Feature Editor of Hesperian; Class Play Committee. 'Re tolled to be merry though the thip Kit linking, Ha had no with —but to be glad John Kimmey “Each penon it the founder of hit own good fortune.” Ernest Kirchner Glee Club; Band; German Club, Secretary, 27. “One mutt laugh for fear there trill be no caute for laughter.” Louise Kohler U. C; G. A. A.; Glee Club; Madrigal; Forum Club; French Club. “S'Ug it the harmony of the tout, not idle nolet from the lipt.“ Alice Kolbe U. C.; C. A. A.; French Club; Debaters’ Club. “The joy of all who on her graeefulnett may gate.” Bernice Kolecraf U. C.; Ammilus; Forum; Key Society. “Studioai of rate, and fond of humble thingi.” Robert Landers 'Steer a thip by the start, but forget not the tandt.” Kathleen Lang U. C.; G. A. A.; French Club; Weekly Staff. “Not all of the rare gemt have been ditcovered. Forty 1927 JUNE CLASS GRADUATES Harold La Rue Marionettes. That ihould a man do but be happy! Iris Lamont G. A. A.; French Club: Home Club. They tan conquer who believe that they can. Jeannette Latta U. C: G. A. A.; Assistant Advertising Manager of Opera. 27; Orchestra, ‘25; Ring and Pin Committee. Acquaintance! one would hate, but life dependt. Sot on the number but the choice of frlendt. Vircinia Lauer U. C; G. A. A. Grace U in all her nepi; In every t Hute, dignity and lave. Orvetta La Valley U. C; G. A. A.; French Club. ‘That meet allegiance a quiet life ogordt. J EAN LEDWARD Glee Club. htutic it the poetry of an yell. Herschel Levine French Club. Plain tente hut rarely leadt one far ait ray. Babette Levitt U. c.; French Club. Charm ilriket the tight, and merit eharmt the tout. Edward Lewellen Spanish Club; Forum Club; Mathematics Club; Weekly Staff, ’26; Key Society; Second Team Football, ’25. Great thought!, great feellngt came to him like imtincti unaware.’' Mary Louise Lewis U. C.; French Club. 'Sweet, true, and kind, One whom the world can't leave behind. Margaret Ixjckwood U. C.; G. A. A. Prudence, caution, iel -control are rudom’i root Cordon Loomis Track. ’26. '27; Cross Country, ‘26; ‘W Club; Cogs. ’27. Character it ittceen, and there It no other.” Forty One 1927 JUNE CLASS GRADUATES William Loomis Track. 27; Cross Country, •26; “F Club; Co , 27. Sever too baiy to join in the hop pine it .� life, i nd uluaji willing to aicept the doily tatkt. Harriet Lovett ‘'.ill her command! veto gracious Stanley Loye Triangle Club; CXC, Vice-President. '27; Clee Club. ComwmMm in iti better part Xtoy be eitremr.l a gift end not an net. Jeanette Lyng Home Club. The wheel tomt foe a milling ,humidor. Anne Lyon U. C.; French Club; Hesperian Staff. The malic that con deepen reoch Ini cate all lilt It cardial tprech. Helen MacGowan L'. C.. Secretary. 27; French Club. .I little leu eareleii ,1ml a little more friendly than the Hiaal. Mary McConn U. C; Glee Club. Her eyet ore Hart of twilight loir. Like twilight, too, her dmtky hair. Mary Louise McCrea U. C; French Club; Student Council; Key Society; Glee Club. 25. '26; Associate Editor of Weekly; Editor-in-Chief of Hesperian. To itretrh the or tote 'twixt the dream and deed. Ah! That's the thrill. Mary McElligott U. C; G. A. A.; French Club. Failhfalnen and truth are the moil tarred endowment! of the human race. Lucille McGulpix U. C.; G. A. A. Enthutiaini it the breath of geniai. Don McInerny Football, ’25. ’26, Captain, '26; “W Club; Athletic Board of Control, 27; Hockey, '26. 27; Weekly Staff. Business Manager of Weekly, ’26, '27; CXC; Hesperian Staff. One doei not hare to look again to know That here there it a man. Robert McKercher French Club; Second Tram Football. 26. '27; Wogawo, Vice-President. ’26. He tlandi foar-tquare to all the uindi that blow. Forty-Two 1927 JUNE CLASS GRADUATES Ted McMichael Basketball, ’23. ’24: Daubers ‘25. ’26. 27; Claw Play; Cogs, ’25. ’26. ’27; Tumbling Team. '25. ’26: Program Committee. “Far and lung man i rare An trr Ar find A heart so manly and la kind. Earl McNelus absorb and to re ltcl am duller til the scholar. La Verna Malick U. C Correntmcnt U the true philosopher’s none. Elizabeth Mandeville U. C; G. A. A.; French Club; Key Society. O, lor a play to rare the torturing hour . Kathryn Manley U. C.; Home Club. A permn of feu words loser lew golden moments. Philip March Treasurer of June Claw; Student Council; Marionettes, President, ’27. A man of hope and forward-looking mind. Marjorie Marsh U. C.; G. A. A. Pleasant manners make a welcome guest. George Maves President of June Class: Student Council; Hound Table; Class Play. Seen thou n n n, diligent in Alt bun net i . lie shall stand before kingi.” Mary Mayer U. C.; G. A. A.; Debaters; Madrigal; Orchestra. The is-ory keys between her llighteit tone A Are bint with speech and alter tender words. Luella Meland |l. C; C. A. A.; French Club: Forum Club; Key So. cicty; Ammilus Club; Honor Roll. Cod glees true grace to but a chosen lew. Ferdinand Messenger Weekly Staff, 26. needs are lissitr. words are but leaces. Eleanor Metcalf U. C.: G. A. A.; Swimming; Hiking; Baseball; French Club. Virtue alone is nobility. Forty-Three 1927 JUNE CLASS GRADUATES Jack Miller Student Council; Ring and Pin Committee; Business Manager of Hesperian; Business Manager of Class l’lay. A people with trailed leaden floutithet. Lewis Miner Orchestra; Band; Forum; Weekly Staff. Good worth make ui laugh} good detdt make m tUent. Newell Miner ••A mite man mill malt more op-portunitiet than he And .” Grace Mitchell U. C.; French Club, Secretary, 27; Script Club; Kam-era Club, Secretary, ’26, President, 'Tlx Weekly Staff, 26, Board, 27; Key Society; Hesperian Staff. •'For knowledge It telf U poire r.” Hattie Mitchell U. C.; Home Club. 'One thing it eter goad. That thing—Smecete.” Helena Mohr “There it luxury In tel -die-peragement.” Myona Morrison U. C.; Forum Club. Truth end hanetty are Nature’i lovelie.il gem . Marjorie Morse U. C.; C. A. A.; French Club. ■Thought in gold and dreamed in lUcer. Kathryn Morton “Ah, imeet Contentment, what doth thy labor holdT Muriel Moss Kamera Klub. She teemt like one that could not eel The touch of earthly thingl.” Ronald Mundical QuieUtW and confidence hall be hit itrenglh, Margaret Murray U. C.; Daubers. ilannen are the exprettion of true devotion to art. Fort 9-Four 1927 JUNE CLASS GRADUATES Richard Myers Track. ’21, 25, ’26. 27, Captain. 27; -W” Club; First Team Football, ’26. 27; Athletic Board of Control; Glee Club, Leads in Operas, Secretary and Treasurer. 27; Student Council: Marionettes; Torch Club, President, ’25; Cogs, President, '27. “One code of morale, that which hr tivet by. that by which he expeett hit friendt to live. Mabel Naur U. C.; Home Club, President. ’27. Straight from her heart did mercy come. Bert Nelson Sever It work without reward, Pme without labor never. Clinton Nelson Learning it better worth than haute or land. Philip Neville Golf, ’25; Cross Country, ‘25, !26; Glee Club Leads; Marionettes; Cogs; Class Play. A man of letteri, nannett, mot alt, and parti. Kenneth Newton Orchestra; Second Team Football, '26. • if limbi were catt ia meeteit mold For manly tporti and contettt bold Louise Norton Daubers; U. C.; French Club. The glatt of fathion and the mold ol lorm. The aliened of all obterten. Martha Oelschlager U. C.; Home Club. • Fidelity n e r t I t the highest place, the deepen praite. Mildred Okney U. C; G. A. A. Gentle It the that doeth gentle deeds. Gwendolyn Olberc U. C.; G. A. A.; French Club. Silence it the mother of truth. Clara O’Louchlln U. C.; French Club; Ammilus. •To keep In tight perfection and to adore Division it the artiit't belt delight. Gladys Olsen U. G; French Club; Madrigal Club; Key Society. ”1That ihe tayt one may beliete And pawn hit tout upon it.” Forty-Five 1927 JUNE CLASS GRADUATES Cora Olson Key Society; Weekly Staff, 26. ’27. “A talent the hits!, n wonderful gilt for iliitilling ihr altar .� thought.” Olga Olson Key Society; Forum Club; Script Club; Home Club, Secretary, 26. Vice-President. 27. The power of thought—the magic r the mind.’’ Robert Olson Horton achieved far exceed thore that are created. Thomas Opfer V Club; Managers’ Club: German Club. ••Artiom It e t interpret lofty thought .” Dorothy Orenstein U. C She who i faith ul tulet the world. Cordon Patten Orchestra; Madrigal. 'Surh tweet compulsion doth in mutic lie.” Lewis Osmer Stage Manager. 27; CXC; Kamera Klub. “To know is to admire 9'here true Worth llet. Viola Owens U. C; G. A. A. So young, to fair. Good without eQort, great without a foe.” Mary Packer U. C Pure in thought, at angeh are.' Wilbur Palm Football. 25. ’26; Track. 27; -W Club. President, ‘27. r won mutt worthy of the trust men render him. George Palmer Student Council; Advertising Manager of Hesperian. Nothing atlunishei men to much at common tente and plain dealing.” Albin Orsinger Hockey, 26. He hat turn a latte of hit quality. Fort fg Six 1927 JUNE CLASS GRADUATES Jeanne Paust U. C.. Vice-President. ’26; French Club; Riding Club. So tteeel und fair and true. Doris Pearson U. C.: G. A. A.; French Club; .Mathematics Club; Key Society. There it no knowledge which It not tolar. Mildred Pederson U. C Her i try frawnt ate fairer far Than imtlet of other matdrni are. Alice Peterson U. C; Key Society. 'A moral, imultle, and well-bred miarj it a bey to culture. Frances Peterson II. C; G. A. A.; Home Club. Cenerotity it the flower of jutlice. Florence Peterson U. C; G. A. A. To know her it to true worth. Lester Peterson An honett man’t a tribute to the past. Margaret Peterson G. A. A.; U. C., Executive Board; French Club; Ring and Pin Committee. A good, credible acquaintance. Curtis Petran • « waking fxm+r at the Eucene Pfleiderer Band; Orchestra; Semper Fidelia; Key Society. ko kniMrt much hiu ar f Joe Pike ITin a man from cateleunett and laugh him into tente. William Porter Kamcra Klub, President, ‘25. “Common irnte it In tpita of, not beeautr of, age. Forty-Sereu 1927 JUNE CLASS GRADUATES Jane Randolph I'irtu it mare fair when it appeart ai beauty. Roy Rasmussen A blithe heart makes a bloom-ing ritage.” Jack Read Baseball, '22: Golf. '22; Class Play. What a tare gi t It that of manlinen. Howard Reed Jvyoutncn it Sature'i garb of health. Marian Rees Karaera Klub. Secretary-Treasurer, '27: French Club; U. C; G. A. A. Sincere and faithful and prompt to ttery call. Dorothy Rexer German Club. Vice-President, ’26: G. A. A. 'Nothing great vat eter achieved without enthusiasm.” Sylvia Richards Madrigal; G. A. A.; U. C. Nothing it denied to well-directed labor.” Howard Reick German Club, Vice-President ’27 Happtnen it the uorld't run-thine. Elinor Rincbloom G. A. A.; French Club; Weekly Staff; U. C; Key Society. One weigherI in the tuiUncr and not found wanting.” Thelma Risty Goodness it generous and tweet of temper.” Norman Rivkin French Club; Second Team Football, '25. ’26; Forum; Weekly Staff; Hesperian Board. So much one man can do Who doth both act and It note. Arnold Rosenstein Football Manager, 26; “W Club, ’27; Managers’ Club, ’26, ’27; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Weekly Staff. 25, ’26; Hesperian Staff. Hardy diligence it the Ufa of man.” Forty-Eight 1927 JUNE CLASS GRADUATES Alice Russell U. C.; G. A. A.; Round Table. A meet, attractive kind of trace. Continual comfort of a face. Douclas Rutherford Hockey. '24. ’25. '26; “W Club. Hit rue intent it pleasure in doing and the giving of pltatutrt by the method of true humor. Harry Salisbury Jny and conrclence rule the day. Janet Salisbury Weekly Staff. '26; Editorial Hoard. '26; Associate Editor, 27; Script; IJ. C.; Spanish Club, Vice-President. '27. She rays in rerie what othen ray in prate.” Evelyn Sanders Key Society; Daubers; Am milus; U. C. ''Kirtdnert it the poetry of the heart. Jack Sankey Second Team Football. 24, '25. 26; First Team Football. 27; W Club; Hi-Y Club; Hockey, '27. “He it at good at he it tlrong.” Lawrence Schow Swimming, ’27; Aminilus; CXC, Treasurer, '26, Vice-President, '27. ”. n earnert worker, true In the end.” Grace Scofield U. C.. President. 26. '27; Stu-•lent Council. Vice-President, '26; Spanish Club. President, '26; Weekly Staff, '26; G. A. A. Becaure of inward ttrength, the rote to prominence. Frank Seidl Band. '27. Mirth it medicine. Rutii Sbapira The. rureeteit garland to the iirerlert maid. George Shattuck Football, '26. Enjoy the pteienl day. Trotting little to the morrow. Ethel Shedlov U. C.; G. A. A.; Tennis, '26. '27. Kind wordt are the muiie the world. Forty-Nine 1927 Ruth Slechta The mantle of peace llet nobly on her. Leo Smilow Hesperian Staff; Weekly Staff. 26. Board. ’27; Forum Club. 26; French Club. Uodetty and dr tilt to pirate give a charm to genint. Jean Smith U. C: Debaters’ Club. They nerve well who offer only the but. Laura Smith Orchestra; G. A. A. Happinett the, in oblivion of tell. Lloyd Smith Debaters’ Club. President, ’27; CXC; Assistant Business Manager of Hesperian; Assistant Business Manager of Class Play. “Argumenti grow within .Iml twinkle in hii eye. Marcaket Smith CJ. C. Executive Board; C. A. A.; French Club. The little t ungt done for the go-id of all mokei a leader ret pec ted an! luted. JUNE CLASS GRADUATES Norman Solberc Baseball, ’25. ’26, ’27, Captain. ’27; Football. s26. ’27; Basket-ball. ’25. 27; “W” Club; Athletic Board of Control; Wo-gaws. President, 26. He hat the royal making� of a king I Irene Sorensen fhot'i beauty but a grace divine 1 hr oath which the mind’t all gentle graert thine? John Spear Mathematics, President. 27; Chemistry Club; Second Team Football, ’26, '27; Track, ’27. Calmnen it a greet advantage. Patricia Stephenson U. C.; G. A. A.; French Club. Cotrd tente it the blottum of good breeding. Villette Stoddard U. C; Glee Club. A tong trill outlive all ter mol in the memory. Margaret Stoufer U. C; G. A. A. High rank count i in the hear it of friendt. F‘ftV 1927 JUNE CLASS GRADUATES Clare Stout Football, ’25; Hockey, 27; “W” Club: Wogaws, Secretary, '27. He n ilking common did, or mom. Norman Stowf. A man faithful and honorable, it follower of true worth. Ralph Struck Swimming Team, '25, '26. '27. Captain. ’27; W Club; Student Council; Round Table. Secretary -Treasurer, ’26. '27. Humor it the alt and wine of human meeting. Dorothy Swanson U. C; C. A. A.; Madrigal Club; Orchestra. Charmt of mu lie cannot fait! Gweneth Taylor U. C.; C. A. A.; Forum. She hat a natural wlte linearity, a tin pie truthfulneu. Inez Taylor G. A. A. Speech It great, but tilrnre it greater. Joe Taylor 'A good laugh it lunthine any place. John Teach Wogaws, Secretary, ’26. All tkt ttonk ih i esn bt put it on mum. Charles Teitsworth French Club. “A light heart lirei long. Bernice Terhune U. C. 1Age conn it wither or cut tom her in Anile variety itale. Marcaret Thiss C. G; G. A. A.; Spanish Club. “Fete hare horn uncontrinuily the tpell of to feline it. Leigh Thomas He icutteri enjoyment who can enjoy much. Fiftu-Onc 1927 JUNE CLASS GRADUATES Reinert Thompson Coed sense and good nature are utter separated,” Verna Thompson U. G; G. A. A.; Daubers. A student mho invitei friendship itandi the «it of modern learning. Eugenia Thorson U. G; G. A. A.; French Club; Daubers; Tennis Club. •I'nmtumint hut almaye in her place. Marjorie Tozer U. C.; G. A. A. A mild and modrtt maid mhost foremost charm is simplicity. Marcaret Tufty U. C: French Club. She speaks mlth hind, loving wards. Gretchen Ulm lleaten's sunshine will requite the kind. Charlotte Verrill U. G; G. A. A.; French Club. Charming to everyone- pleasant end true. Leo Vessels Baseball. 25. 27; “W Club. The fruits of friendly competition invite to peace. Jean Waddincton U. C.; G. A. A.; French Club; Debaters’ Club, ’26. ’27. Let not gentleness he denied its true measure of poteer. Dorothy B. Wallace U. C., Museum Committee, Social Committee; G. A. A.; Spanish Club; Ring and Pin Committee; Hostess Committee; Assistant Property Mistress of Class Play. Her test lopes to play, not •sound. Dorothy L. Wallace U. G; G. A. A.. Secretary, ’27, Board, ’25, ’26, ’27, Cup Winner; Athletic Board of Conind; Girls’ “W” Club; Hesperian Board; Weekly Staff and Board. ’27; Glee Club. Property Mistress of Opera, ’26, ’27; Script Club; Madrigal Club. She lives in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breath: In feelings, not in figures on a dial. Shirley Warner U. C.; G. A. A.; French Club; Forum Club; Weekly Staff and Board. ’27; Hesperian Staff; Key Society. Born to wield the rod of Power, FiflyTu-o 1927 JUNE CLASS GRADUATES Florence Warren U. C ••Sincerity of purport reared in a heart of coutlay. Dorothy Waterman 'Her ready mile, a happy heart i uggeiti. Elbert Watkins Basketball. ’26. ’27. 'A brave man i a a man of pluck.“ Kathleen Webb C. A. A.; French Club; Forum Club; Weekly Staff. ’26, Board, ’27; Key Society. “The a hole praUt of virtue liei in action Ruth Webb U. C; G. A. A. “The milder t mannert and the gentlett heart. Lois Weber U. C; C. A. A. Forth it a time honored friend of pleating troyi.“ Camilla Wells Class Plav Committee; Class Play. “The tecrei of tucceri It con• tlancy of purpote.” Waldo West Basketball, ’23; Football, 23; Baseball. 26; W” Club. “A gentleman at all timet maker chivalry admired.“ William Wilke Managers’ Club; “W Club; Athletic Board of Control. “Mere genial dam, flatten, an t trlet; but peneverance treari and mini. Georgia Wilkins V. C; C. A. A. U ilhout kindnen there can be no true foy.“ Dorothy Wing U. C.; French Club; Forum Club. “Street and graciout even In common tpeech Marion Wood U. G; G. A. A. Miuic ii the univenal language of mankind.” Fifty-Three 1927 JUNE CLASS GRADUATES Charlotte Young G. A. A.. Board, ’26; Girl -’ “W Club; Ammilus Club; Mathematic Club; Key Society; Honor Roll. Reiter to die ten thousand deaths than mouni her honor.” 1927 JUNE CLASS WITHOUT PICTURES Michael Boosalis ' Hr likes a tcimitnr ■ hotter than hit oa't Myra Burford Ammilus. “Kune knew hn hut to praise. Al Chaster Mirth in thr medicine nature gate to mm.M Charles Dickey 'A mirui content froth cratrn and kingdom it.” Walter Harvey lie whose goodness it fart « himself it man. Thorolf Holmboe A mttn of trtaiiom it o mmn of fMri. Anthony Lehrman The all-in-all of life It Contentment.” Helen Younc U. C; G. A. A.; French Club; Forum Club. A mind full of knowledge It i mind that never fails. 1927 JUNE CLASS WITHOUT PICTURES William Nolan “ tfott oil thing likt o man. M rian Parker Silence tweeter It than speech. Lewis Stearn Industry maket all things rury.” Leonard Swanson “Speech it tee, possessed of all; Wisdom costly, rich, and rare” William Timmerman “The gallantry of hit age shows the worth of hit soul and the loyalty oj hit heart “ Robert Tozer '•Kindness it wisdom.” Howard Wilkinson .Xothing hut himself can he hit parallel. Esther Zachow The power of gentleness it irresistible.” Fifty-Four Kurd Bkckrk President Margaret Ball Harr et Kimball Vice-President Secretary CLASS OFFICERS Tom Von Ku ter Treasurer HONOR STUDENTS, CUP WINNERS Mary Wiiitcomr Elmer Anderson Eleanor Womrath Villa Enblom Valedictorian Sendee Cup Service Cup Salutatorian Fifty Five 1927 JANUARY CLASS GRADUATES Curtis Anderson Class Play; Chairman of Senior Picture Committee; January Class Business Manager of Hesperian. Slow work p r o d u e r i fine good .” Elmer Anderson Cross Country, ’24. Manager, ‘25; Manager of Basketball, ’26; Manager of Swimming, ’26; Managers’ Club; “W Club; Student Manager, '26; Class Play; Service Cup Winner; Athletic Board of Control; Manager of Class Play. ••He who true , fame behind, doe not die. Elsie Andreses Key Society; G. A. A.; U. C; German Club, Secretary. ’25. itdam, not wealth. it honored by kings.” Hazel Applequist G. A. A.; U. C. Eterytking I rood when new. but rirndihip it good when John Bachman “Hone try it 4 door to f rirndihip that all who will may open.” Beulah Bacne ‘Hear all, but do at your goad mind toy .” Margaret Ball Student Council; U. C; G. A. A.; Biding Club; Marionettes; French Club; Vice-President of Senior Class; Class Play; Treasurer of Minnesota High School Press Association; Weekly Staff, Board. ’25, Associate Editor, 26, News Director. ‘26; Key Society. dehiatrment shout the finger, print of the divine.” Lois Barland C. A. A.; U. C.; Ammilus. Urgent work should be done by oneself” Bernard Avery Class Play. 7 the time do not fit you, fit yourtelf to them.” June Barnum “Where the mind incline!, the feet lead. Bonita Avery U. C; G. A. A. ' Celerity I a rirtue of the god .” Fred Becker Weekly Staff. ’25. Board, ’26. Editor-in-Chief, '26; President of Senior Class; Key Society; Student Council. “He who performi on action well will reap the fruit thereof.” Fifty-Six 1927 JANUARY CLASS GRADUATES Virginia Berclund French Club; U. C If retpontible work be given you, you acquire double itrmgth. Mary Bewyer G. A. A.; French Club; U. C. Fith labor, fortune comet to all. George Bickeliiaupt Cfliei hate fallen betiegtd with teordt. Edcar Biddison Second Team Football, ’25, ’26; Chemistry Club. The men who works like a tl.tr ealt like a king. M ilton Blumenson Radio Club; Chemistry Club, Treasurer, ’26; Forum Club; Ammilus Club. You know the falcon by hit flight anI the brave man by hit deed i.'’ Edna Burns Home Club, President, ’26; U. C.; G. A. A.; Girls’ “W Club; Class Play. 'Simplicity it a magnrlitm of lit oirn.” Marion Burwell G. A. A.; U. G Reputation it more (Aon wealth. Kent Campbell Mathematics Club; Cross Country; Hockey, ’26. At the teacher, to will the lihirlan be.” Walter Campbell Happinett doet not coniitt in attending the bazaar each day. Henry Carlsen Second Team Football, ’25; First Team Football, '26. The world will never know how rare your talenu are if it uaiti upon you for the telling. Robert Christie There it more delight in hope than in enjoyment.” Malcolm Chelman Radio Club, Secretary, ’26, Vice-President. '26. Employment maket the man.” Fifty-Seven 1927 JANUARY CLASS GRADUATES Robert Clinite German Club. “Ha kAo trann little teldom goei mong. Florence Cook G. A. A.; Script Club; French Club; Spanish Club. Rich and fame folic in-duttry. Earline Cooper U. C.; G. A. A. “If you go among other people, be like them. Donald Cordry Daubers; Script. President. ’26; Assistant Art Editor of Hesperian, 25. Art Editor. ’27. “A ell read man U tike a trail cut Hone.” Dorothy Doremus U. C.; G. A. A.: Madrigal Club; French Club. “What the eye bat teen. the band may do. Dorothy Dornbekc French Club; U. C.; G. A. A. “To ahitam from eurataganr detitei it ticket. Bessie Dornbekc U. G; French Club; G. A. A.; Orchestra. “An old ftrend doet not become an enemy .Margaret Dredge French Club, President, ’26; U. G; G. A. A.; Circulation Manager, Weekly. '26. Acquaintance It ike ieoeld. Everett Eckland “There it no ttrcntth like your own. Harriet Eckland U. G The good you do mill latt. Philomenia Ell “To give quickly it a great virtue.” Elsie Emanuelson While there it lift there i, the mold before me. Fiftv Fight 1927 JANUARY CLASS GRADUATES Villa Enblom U. C; G. A. A.: Volleyball; Field Hockey; Hiking; Baseball; Key Society. Vice-President; Salutatorinn. ’27. Modesty is the ornament of women. Leo Encland Basketball. 26. Diligence It rewarded tilth gold. John Fitch French Club; Clans Play Property Manager. A food man finds all the itor Id friendly. Robert Flanders Wogaws; Basket ball, ’25, '26. Obienance of ordinance! u the lint duty Robert Garwood Second Team Football. ‘26. Every man doet hit own (inline n ban. Clare Goldberc G. A. A.; U. C Goodness doet nut romin in gtratne.u, but greatness in goodness. Miriam Goldfish C. A. A.: U. G A thing you lore to do you do well. Dorothy Gordon Orchestra; U. C. Talei are told of the friendship of the long since dead. Lee Goss Piety, prudence, etui wit are thr elemenlt of true nobility. Norman Griffiths Cross Country, ’24, '25. ‘26: -W’’ Club. A wise man it rich enough. Hobart Hamlin Triangle Club; CXC; Class Play. Saying it one thing; doing, another. Margaret Hemperi.y A maid that taught it half taken. FiftV-Sine 1927 JANUARY CLASS GRADUATES George Hilke Orchestra, 23. ’24, ’25, 26. At the mutic. to the dances.“ Scott Hoag Second Team Football. '25. “He who works A.?i much, he trho lam ItiU mote. Bf.nton Holmes Strike new I milt, hat trick to four old frlendt Howard Holton “If you cannil do at you itill, do et you can. Mary Hosp II. C.; French Club; Orchestra; C. A. A.; Madrigal Club. Secret ary-Treasurer, ’26. “Patience It the key of foy. Helen Hughes Greater thoughti come from the heart. Joyce Ireton U. C.; C. A. A.; Mathematics Club; Class Flay Property M istr «s. “A good conscience makes a foyful countenance. Katherine Jacobsen U. G; G. A. A.; Weekly Staff, Board; King and Pin Committee; Class Play Costume Mistress. The teordi of the virtuous are the uordt of the heart. Clifford Jewett Tennis, Captain, 26; Glee Club; Student Council, Vice-President, 26; Hi-Y; “W” Club. Fortune favors the partnering and stout hearted. George Johnson Key Society. The wile mutt he respected even when the advice they give it n it suitable. Vivian Keatinc French Club; Memorial Committee; U. C.: G. A. A. Gentle wards soothe wrath. Harriet Kimball Student Council, Secretary, 25; U. G; G. A. A.; Marionettes; Secretary of Senior Class; Round Table. She licet who hat acquired fame. Sixty 1927 JANUARY CLASS GRADUATES Pm up King Orchestra; Madrigal Club. 'The fiddle is judged by in tune. Russell King •' « who i« gentle ia « gentle- MUM. William Kinsell Radio Club. To speek the truth cannot be wrong. Carleton Kohler Weekly Advertising Staff, ’23, News Staff. '24. Board, 25; Stage Munagcr, Class Play; Electrician Class Play. To be fond of learning is to be at the gate of knowledge. Catherine Knights Riding Club; U.G; C. A. A.; Tennis Club; Flower Committee. The greatest virtue in a woman is understanding. Muriel Kunitz There is sweetness in a small amount. Robert LaBree Student Council; Round Table; Class Play; Program Committee; Glee Club, ’23, 24. 25. By the end of the first act the rest of the actions are shown. Walter Lafans One is neter so ttell served as by oneself. Frances Larson Silence is sutght. Gladys Larson The effect of music is but immediate. Ted Larson Second Team Football, ’24, First Team. 26; Coif. '26; Daubers Club. Secretary, '26; Cogs, Secretary, ’26. It is it great talent to be able to conceal one's talent. Ted Larruson Second Team Football, '25, First Team, ’26. Nothing is so gentle at that which it strong. Sixtt Onc 1927 JANUARY CLASS GRADUATES Krucer Libbey Kamera Klub; Ccncrul Man-uger of Opera, ‘27. Some go to the theatre to tee the spectators. Mynette Lindeloff C. A. A.; U. C. Beauty m a k e t the viituuut woman ditine. Flora McCulloch C. A. A.: U. C; Glee Club. The Killing dancer it entity ployed to. Isabella McNauciiton U. C, Chairman Nominating Committee; Flower Committee Chairman; French Club; Weekly Staff. ’25. • you ore good the world it good. George McMichael Football, 24, ‘25; “W” Club; Marionettes; Daubers Club. President. ”26: Hesperian Hoard; Weekly Cartoonist; Class Play. ‘27. Ha who tingt. harbort no evil thoughts. Beatrice Madsen U. C.; Round Table; Class Play Committee; Class Play; G. A. A. tmall beginning it good. Evelyn Madsen Nothing it better than a good conscience.'' IVONITA MALICK The heart Is the teal n virtue. George Malsed Hockey, ‘24. 25. Captain. ’26; Round Table. President, 26; “W” Club; Student Council, President, ’26; Weekly Staff; Athletic Board of Control; Assembly Committee. The Shah hat an interetl when eten the Bedouin tradet hones. William Marsh Industry is the parent o ortuae. James Mass Football, ‘24. 25, ‘26; “W Club. President, ’26; Auditorium tisher Chairman; Assistant January Class Editor of Hespcriun. you with to know uhat a man it. place him in authority. Philip Mason Hndearor makes the man. Sixty-Two 1927 JANUARY CLASS GRADUATES Edward Match an Track Manager, '24; ‘W Club; Managers’ Club; CXC; Property Manager of Class Play. Memory ol merit it more enduring than a memorial of Katherine Merritt G. A. A.; U. C; Property Mistress of Class Play. ‘•Where there it friendship. the friend it n i r fur off. Frances Miles G. A. A.; U. C; Glee Club Treasurer; Knmcra Klub, '26: Spanish Club Treasurer, ’26, Vice-President, 26. Spanish Club Usher. Courage in all ikingt It a meant of tureen. Fern Morrison G. A. A.; U. C; French Club; Weekly Staff. 26, As-sociatc Editor. ’26; Class Play Committee; Class Play; January Editor of Hesperian. “As you tote, you re-if. Vivian Newcomb G. A. A. Good words ate like a tiring of peatlt. John New house “Truth is the name of God. Curran Nielson Swimming Manager, 25, ’26. An eameit work it neter oil. May Ohrbeck U. C; G. A. A.; French Club; Glee Club; Costume Mistress of The Marriage of Nannette.” “A kind word opem the Iron door. Ellen Oleson Home Club; French Club; Key Society; G. A. A. Hare lust than a balance Russell Olson Glee Club; Chemistry Club. Song ditpelt worry. Ruth Agnes Olson We muit hare reatoni for speech, but we meed none for tilenee. Doris Pladsen Key Society; French Club; Mathematics Club. patience it the key of glory. Sirlv-T irec 1927 JANUARY CLASS GRADUATES Howard Porter It u proper to eat moderately and ilrtii well. Sarah Price Home Club; Clee Club. CiMOirit nail be abandoned la be appreciated Alice Ruedy Cold and gnodi may be loti, but a good name endure! larecar. Ann Salmon French Club; U. C footer of enjoyment it a gift of Cod. Hazel Sandberc G. A. A.; U. C.; French Club; Volleyball; Hockey. 'Tumi it tie uho knout not the it miit. Dick Sc hall ”A men't taina U that which ha trU upon himirl . Charlotte Schwartz Madrigal Club; U. C; G. A. A.; Politics Club; Fellowship for Peace; Hiking. Inquire, then yon mill knote. Frances Schwartz U. C., Publicity Committee; Assistant Publicity Manager of Class Play; Orchestra, ’24, s25; G. A. A.; Picture Com mittee. .1 treamre it not altcayt a friend, bat a friend it almjl a treaiure. Evelyn Schweitzer Class Play Committee; U. C.; G. A. A.; French Club; Riding Club. Who I ore t her work may lita and fitmtith anywhere. Jane Sellen U. C; G. A. A. W hairier It natural pour net raritty. Robert Selover The ideal it but the truth at a dittance. Margaret Senton U. C; C. A. A. Punctuality it the polittnen of king t. Sixty-Four 1927 JANUARY CLASS GRADUATES George Speakes A bird it kni’u-n by ih note, and a man by bit talk. Aubrey Stahr The world u nilI while Allah ponler,. Henry Starn Baseball, ’25. ’26; W” Club. Centlemea are belt er fry •there. John Stebbins Chemistry Club. He hat eterything oho I, content with little. Helen Sterling C. A. A.. Vice-President; U. G; Orchestra; Student Council; Costume Mistress of Class Play; Riding Club, President, ‘26. Good riders hare the harden lallr. Allen Striker Swimming Team, ’26; “W” Club, The form it mall, the qualifier are great. Mercedes Sullivan C. A. A.; U. G Silence it at great an art at tpeeeb. Allan Teeter Football, ’24. ’26. Honor dr tetter honor. Eva Teitler U. C. Kmdnrrr hr eat. % no fconri.' Mary Thomas Weekly Staff. ’26. Board. 26; French Club; Mathematics Club; Key Society. AmbitUn U the mother « Lowell Thomas Swimming. 24. ’25. ’26; Dau-here; “W” Club. •'Skillful workmen need not trace far to earn their bread. Jean Toner U. G; C. A. A.; Class Play. '27; Riding Club. The world worthlpt appear- cnee. Sixtv-Five 1927 JANUARY CLASS GRADUATES Eileen Tripp U. C.; G. A. A.; French Club; Madrigal, President, ’26; Hiding Club; Key Society; Class Play Committee. Talent it born in tilence. DeEtte Tragasser U. C.; Politic Club; Picture Committee; Key Society. 4 pretty woman it a welcome |M«.“ Alice Twite G. A. A.: U. C it good laudt iuelf. Edith Underdown Politic Dub; G. A. A.; U. C. ‘•Ho mho bidet hi$ Herat will succeed hit aim. Tom von Kuster Marionettes; Treasurer of Senior Class; Class Play. Youth without red cheekt it like spring without blottomt. Enid Warren Marionettes, Vice-President. 26; U. C; French Club; G. A. A.; Ring and Pin Committee. you tnil be t'eal, then be little. Mary Whitcomb Valedictorian, '27 Class; Program Committee; U. C.; G. A. A.; French Club. Vice-President, ’26; Hiding Club; Marionette ; Class Play; Student Council; Key Society; Debater Club. Fhdom it not in the yean, but in the head. Eugenia White U. C; G. A. A.; French Club; Spanish Club; Glee Club. He who would tway the king thouid enlitl the aid of the queen. Minor White Cross Country, ’25; Script Club; Assistant Stage Manager of “Robin Hood”; Stage Carpenter for “Chime of Normandy, “Charm School.” and “Marriage of Nannette.” Good men are energetic in seeking the good of others. Katherine Wiggins Program Committee; U. C.; French Club; G. A. A.; Riding Club. The flower of sweeten tv 11 it thy and lately. John Wilson At ten yean a wonder child, el fifteen a talented youth, at twenty a common man. Russell Wilson B ork producer virtue; mine, honor, SixtU-Six 1927 JANUARY CLASS GRADUATES Esther Wishnick U. C; G. A. A.; French Club; Glee Club. A beautiful vote enJutn beyond the ion . Eleanor Womrath Student Council; French Club, Treasurer. ’26; Marionettes; U. C.; G. A. A.; Key Society; Weekly Staff; Chairman of Program Committee; Riding Club, Secretary and Treasurer. ’25; Service Cup Winner; Glee Club, Leads in “Robin Hood, Marriage of Nannettc, and Chimes of Normandy. Where there it much merit there it reword. Mary Wyman U. C; G. A. A. Preterte the character o other! i« that they may preterte youn. 1927 JANUARY CLASS WITHOUT PICTURES ❖ Louise Currincton ‘‘Kmlnni it matt binding (Ann a loon. Ceorciana Daniels French Club; U. C; Memorial Committee. Where there'$ a mill there’i a may. Raymond Gale He mho hat the want, the potter, and the tnl, hat the right. Roy Hammond Basketball, 24. ’26; Hockey. ’25, 26; W Club. Ton lire an. and mill he remembered by your deedt. Nellie Hanson So tmo people are exactly alike. John Yerxa Fast eaten art nil workttt. Tom Zalusky Second Team Football, ’25; First Team, '26. “ a man it difficult to be Anotrn, find out milk vAom he oiiociatei an I then you mill know ham. Betty Zinman U. C; G. A. A. What the i out decreet, the handt execute. 1927 JANUARY CLASS WITHOUT PICTURES 4- Nettie Hanson True friendship outlivei relationship. Agnes Kelly U. C. Great lhaughtt come from the heart. John Kinney Whom I or tun lawn, the world lawn. Maxwell Knoedler The readily given gift it of double worth. Leslie Munns Man amanri and time ditpertet. Mary Patterson Youth it the time to itudy witdom; old age, the time to practice it. Much Winter Sot to much virtu out as a friend a! virtue. Sixtv-Serrn SUMMER-SCHOOL GRADUATES John Adams It it writ to think trill; it it divine lo act writ. Vera May Aldrich F.nthutiaim it thr flavor of Ian. Irene Anderson II. C; G. A. A. Eurnntnru n4 tt •M, Lola Anderson U. C.; G. A. A. She it at tekiMM 11 thr Hart that � t«r vary ’ WITHOUT PICTURES ♦ Paul Adams •'Silence it golden.'’ Allan Bjerre Sirectelt the itrain when in the tong The linger hat been loit.” Virginia Robinson The mildett mannert and the gentle tt tray.” Zelda Sanborn A handtome woman it a jewel. Charlotte Swiler Vitimr. faith, and gentUnett— thete are the thing• that make a woman lovely.” Agnes Kelly iMrmbrr of January gtoup) WITHOUT PICTURES Philip Halbert Theft it only one proof of ability —Action. Leonore Yaecer “A pleating voice it a ctleitial melody. Sixtv-Kioht Sixty-Nine T MdSt rtfeqftAftT FUf-WS TH RO HOUR C«C| MlS SCoHNID Wt CAME TC SC MOOt (oonT IAOQH Too MAf D AT THIS W0UL0 6L Tokc) ANC,uAGreS Ist; ?a f rttrrtRNAN’b CLASPS)., HISTORY CtA«fS ENJOY a pleasant SNOOtC CHOPL Ht DON’T 5 fui HURT) % vkakhnc. n� MlSTORT TIM Wt.R� DAILY DO It HOWTO J rsrART THC OAY WRONIf The Honorable Juniors School £1c 4 .Srrr iffy THIS NIISS HO t «.AtiATion Ettr CuTTiCuUv .... Activities -v •• •• m 9 • � • •• Tta End of a ftrfect Pay ?gy c—% v _ - J (NOTlCt JO FR£SHItSr mss wilson, chairman OF TME CENSORSHIP COMMITTEE, HAS PRONOUNCED f - ' • ) rn,s p if Suitable tor Aft ' S r CHILDREN’S 'fOONCj AND flSli NOXJNC UNSUSPECTir | eyes.) CiWASt % -Lv...i 1..........i i 1 , ■ . •••• •• •• .♦ •'4 QtTHNq TEACHER QOAr 8rrrn(FOnr Music? Music? No, Nang Po Sen, it is the voices of lotus blossoms raised in a chant to the swinging moon. It is the soft joss-voices of lotus-lilies crooning to the memory of their mother-one. —Or is it the jade voice of Feng Yen Tsu crying to Kwan Im? Templc of Dreams Somewhere in the misty land of tomorrow there is a temple, an ethereal temple wrought of beautiful dreams. Its azure roof sparkles under the shimmering moon like the wings of a butterfly. Incandescent! Glittering! All night in the temple gardens, myriads of colored lanterns sway above a marble pool of lotus lilies, transforming its livid depths into molten lava. Tiny wind bells tinkle from the eaves of an old pagoda. Scented zephyrs carry their soft chiming to the crescent moon above the purple hills. Feathered palm trees in weird silhouette stand out against the flaming skies. Opalescent waves lap with maudlin accent against a little white boat moored to a moon-beam. A silent stretch of golden sand mocks serenely the onerous throbbing of the lake. Like a curtain, the shadowy mists roll from their hill-top crests, revealing an island surrounded by a lake of liquid sapphire. Vaguely outlined in the limpid light of the moon, the Temple of Dreams glitters and sparkles. In the great hall of the Temple, soft candles glow, casting a trembling saf- fron sheen on urns of carved jade. Sweet music, scented by swaying censers, flouts on the air. A thin veil of incense hovers languidly above polished floors of jet. Gorgeous Temple of Dreams too remote to be realized . . . Dreams, fragile as a bridge of burning silk. Fantasy A silver heron mirrored in a pool of jade; In the shadows, jungle flowers blow. And send their incense to the sky. The sweet, sad murmur of a hidden stream Sighs a prelude which is mellowed by the night. Then the moon, stealing up through the shadows spell, Like some phantom Buddha veiled in heliotrope. Gazes down upon the lucent pool, through silver webs of dew— And changes it to burnished gold—the way of an alchemist. Romance Picture an old Spanish casa— Barely visible through the shadows Of a warm, flowered-scented night. A moon that casts fantastic beams Of flitting silver light upon a crumbling wall. Shadows of romance and old Spain The faint tinkling of a guitar. Happy youthful laughter. The pounding of the horses’ hoofs On moss covered woodland roads. The jingle of spurs. Castanets. All in a glass of rare Madeira. —Carol McMullen. StrentyTico Sevcntv-Threc With likenesses of the mighty seniors resting among my treasured tokens and the record of junior joys and sorrows in safe keeping, it seemed fitting to make acquaintance with those who bear the name of wisdom, the sophomores. “Arc there few sophomores among you?” I ventured to address a meek lad standing in the shadow of his tall bronze chest filled to o’erflowing with books and clothing. “0 sir, he interrogated quickly, “you’re a stranger? Will you not learn of us, the sophs, struggling ever to attain senior-ship?” Problems of the ancient and modern world in 103 centered around King Xerxes, and made me long to give the class some first-hand information of ancient Persia, but I left the classroom convinced that knowledge of the ancients is preserved by the sophomores of West High. And that he was a quaint wise lad I knew, for he anxiously and earnestly begged, “Let me be thy suffic ient guide to the unwritten book which this class represents. The sophomore is the mediator between the childish past and the mature future.” Charles Keljick, Betty Baxter, and Francis Knoblauch joined the Politics and Forum clubs, and ’tis said these studious sophs are already studying pamphlets on “What to Sec and Not to Sec in Washington.” Others, not satisfied with their hour a day in history have joined the Ammilus Club, and one industrious soph, ’tis rumored, is working nightly in his attempt to determine the exact day the dove left the ark. For perpetual arguers like Ken Hitch, the Debaters offer a welcome outlet. “If a fellow is honored with a berth in tennis, he never sleeps in it, and in swimming he makes a whale of a difference in tank contests. Then he ‘obble, obble, obbles’ over the hard stone halls for track and at last hopes to warm his hands on the hot ones in baseball. I must make that car,” and off he ran with a merry farewell. Beauties of the great outdoors lured Bob Carey, Harold Hciber and Alan Bruce to seek companionship in the Kamera Klubr and those not satisfied with their mother tongue alone are puzzling over Spanish and French and German in order that they may read exasperating menus. Seventy-Four Places among the mighty warriors of the school are being made by sophomores, and already the W Club has accepted to its mystic order, Phil Halvorsen. “In hockey, too, the good old soph takes his biffs and denies himself much sweetness; and though he plays seldom in inter-scholastic basket ball, he waits patiently. Radio ofTcrs amusement for feverish dial twisters who stay up nights tuning on U C I C, and a Sinclair Lewis of the future has found an outlet in Script. He has ulready received a letter from the office boy of a prominent New York publisher stating that, by the time he is seventy-five, he may have one of his “jokes” published. “Gallia omnis in partes Ires divisa cst,” came from 207 and my guide said, “In truth you will enjoy a chat with Miss Gjcms in this language. The student to your right is Susan Shuman, who does A work,” he whispered. And on to the strange sounds in Spanish and German. Alas, how queer that one called Henry Weber by his teacher and Pete by his friends should struggle,, with the guttural sounds. German costs much pain getting out of one’s throat. John paused and called to a friend whom he named Graham McVicker, and urged the new companion to show sophomores at work in math and in the shop. A tall man, pointing with a long stick to a meaningless jumble of figures of the board, was talking of the mysteries of geometry. He proclaimed its value to those who would build monuments in stone and metal, and should one not wish to become a builder, whether he be peddler, lawyer, doctor, or burglar he would find a help in Euclid. As the journey through the land of sophomore life ended, I mused that few names of sophomores stood on my records, but what treasure lies hidden in this perfect loyalty and trust of a greater West! Members of this group I learned quickly established themselves in clubs and activities of which West boasts. Ere the year was well begun Don Noakc, elected to the lordly Round table, became its leader. Future Rembrandts and Rosa Bonheurs have joined the Daubers, and in the art exhibit, without a doubt I saw the work of George Andrews and Lucile Merritt. 8 vtnfv-Five Those minus quantities on the board would help in keeping a bank balance! The angles depicted thereon would allow one to fell a tree across a river when escaping from a forest fire. “Only ambitious sophs are enrolled here,” said Graham. “Geometry play9 no favorites, it is a subject for all.” As I turned, my guide led me far from this tumultuous scene to room 209. “Bonjour, Monsieur, prenez la paine d’entrer. Qu’est-ee-que vous avez?” and Miss Tobin smiled and extended her hand in welcome. “Enchantee dc faire votre connaissance, monsieur.” The sophomores changed their serious looks to smiles as I gasped in humble English. A noise as of a mighty but distant waterfall came from the motor in the machine-shop. “Be not surprised,” 1 was told. The pupils arc not union men. A sharp word from the instructor turns them back to their duties again and to a fresh supply of Wrigley’s. “But we can go no further. The distant bell sounds. Please accept from this youth stories of sophomore prowess in athletics,” they said and beckoned to one bearing the insignia of the golf course. “I must be at Glenwood in twenty minutes,” hastily remarked Phil Halvorsen, but don't forget the soph makes sports hum at this old joint.” Musicians look longingly toward the Madrigal Club, and from the band, the orchestra, and the glee club come their false notes and screechy voices above the noise of the auditorium. “And your name ray son,” I begged. “For all this goodly knowledge, it will be my honor to reward you with one of those gifts sent by my aged father in return for western wisdom.” And on hearing the name, I bade the boy John Costello relate the glories of his class. Though I scarce comprehended his words, so strange they were, I learned the sophomore undergoes hard training and hard knocks to make a name for himself. “He roams over the rolling, prickly country to bring victory in cross country; lets his untamed hair frighten juniors and seniors in his right to play on the links.” spoke Phil hastily. Stroity-Six Scrcutv-Seven SUCCESS Lift UP ON THE CRIND AND COME OUT FOR a SPEED UP1 CUJIiS, VJU's, MO SCHOLARSHIP KEY 3 CRAWL OUT FROM UNDER ! A FRESHMAN LIVING UP Tt ROGER OTW5 PLAN FOR ACHIEVING -Ke'e?W( EYE'S ON THE STARS, YOUR CARS To THE GROUND AND YOUR NOSE. ON THE GRINDSTONE. ’ A,UU's -—■ I.graduation 3.gold icey - ft ' £ WW £ Vg 8ewntv-Eight Scventp-Nin TRITE SAYINGS OF THE PROPHETS 107 “Number your paper for 25 items, please.” 105 “How many 'Ruggs' in the room?” 124 “Cut the paper, not the board.” 324 “How about this unfinished business.” 104 “Guess I’ve talked enough now—” 228A “Multiply every single solitary term.” 318 “Damn is perfectly good English. 110 “Roll call Catherine Bauman!” 310 “Stand up and think of your sins. 228B (Passing bell) Home work papers, please, 404 “You know what you are. 207 “Do I sound enthusiastic or cross? 232 “Two points for The Blue. 107 “Ix ok over your masterpiece.” 132 “Gentlemen, keep moving. Gentlemen.” 106 “Ten extra problem for you.” 324 “When you think of me think of work. 225A Have you read your Bible Narratives?” 120 “Do you want to make a speech? 105 “I ransacked the attic last night and found—” AN ADAPTATION OF C. L. P WASTE The time of librarian and assistants—not to mention our time Increasing dad’s light bill—preparing for— C L P. objective tests Constant buying of paper Energy of teachers in disciplining Lack of recreation from 7:30—9:30 P. M. Too many blue slips being issued Breakage of dishes in the lunch room The yearly consumption of chalk Waste of time in class when trains go by Of Black Jack and Juicy Fruit— The powder that blow off Pencil lead Wear on halls and stair Standing in 316 Room decorations for 107 School book expenses Underlining the text Supply of ink Teachers’ energy in afternoon classes Slump in lunch room business Dirty hands In taking roll Wear on shoes Sleepy heads REMEDIES Have Mrs. Rochford write a Waste and Conservation Guide Book Don't prepare—but accept your grade from 107 No home work in Math. More student government ala 322 Study in study halls—like Seniors No blue paper should lie manufactured Buy—rubber plates Eliminate board work in 106 and 228B Noiseless trains Have containers on desks and chew between classes A permanent flat paint No dictation in Science Stay home Sign out Don’t buy magazines Flunk out Forget to do it Less written work Half day sessions—endorsed by Parsons Lower prices—free ice cream More towels Don’t talk with Her in the hall An office on each floor Open windows Bight Eighty-Out Ciiam.tv Inhuman, C ack Mmmu. Bitu Gilllvi-ie. Miwt Wntrc LITERATURE AND SCIENCE DRAMA AND ART Phil N'eviu.1, Vimcinm Boomon, Siiuujlt IIiciiia, Don Cowiby Eight u-Ttco IUiiiamo M«ut, Oohutiiy Vuua, Dobotiiy Ukows. How AMU WllKINvJN ATHLETICS MUSIC AND EXECUTIVE Curroui Jew err. Mamik Gtiwan, Makjoui Flack, Jack Millkm Eighty-Three TO your valor in buttle, to your fidelity in training, to your loyalty in enduring, to your sacrifices in spend-ing your substance of strength to the utmost, I tribute pay. May the peace engendered by the cordial fruits of friendly competition follow your labors. With courage undaunted, with honor unsullied, with glory unfailing, battle on for the eminence of West. - c - Xvj avyfo Eiiihtv-Four Rack Row Cm� n, 111,1. Vlnim, Souarac. Jimin, Mtuti, Sun , Juauii Middle Jfor-Mi. 'louui. Mb. Ctwnx, Mb. Mb. Cam, Ma. Bbadlbt. Mb. Gt cr u i. Ma. Jackmn Ft.tnt Wuuct Couiai. Mt� a B k. Mu CvrtB, Mdauim ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL The Athletic Board of Control, composed of coaches and captains of boys’ and girls’ athletic teams, John N. Greer, T. P. Gruwell, and Miss Maud G. Beck, determined athletic policies. “Those who govern wisely sit quietly at the stern.” MANAGERS The Munagers cooperate with the coaches in developing athletics. All men who have won their “W’s” by managing an athletic team or an athletic organization may become members. “Under a powerful general there are no feeble soldiers Rack Row - Orrra, Komu, Wiucit, Baciima Afoul (Joif-Roinmiiii, Anuibm . Ha� b.i � , Hnwiwc, Dibjbicm Eighty-Fire First Team Football Fun R Kf-Ctuu , Pun, Tmn, Puntrr, Minn,. Diemen, Jnu, Sankcy, Lumd, Biimwci, Uuiduk Sreond Rom—Couii Cmtum, Uiuijuo.i, Satmet, Hut, lUmu, Cr«.iuu� .k, Jomh i«n, Koulhoi, Mam, Coach Jackmim, Roiliuthi Thud Rotr—ftwi, Mnurrt. Sotuut, Riuimctom, c� rr� i.i Mclanan, Mini, Hitnen. Ron, linen, Kimm UA wise man walks slowly, but reaches his goal quickly FOOTBALL With only two veterans in the lineupT Coach Royal Guetzloe sent his eleven against Roosevelt in the first contest. Roosevelt battled West on even terms for three periods and then crushed the West offensive which had been strong enough to get the ball on the one yard line, but not strong enough to put it over for a counter. In the last few minutes of the game Roosevelt scored a 12-6 victory. The next week. West drew the bye but in a practice game De La Salle fell before the Green and White boys by 10-7 when Mahlon Remington kicked a field goal and Leslie Munns intercepted a pass for a touchdown. Then followed five successive defeats at the hands of Central. Edison. North, Marshall, and South. In these games West gained the distinction of scoring one-third of the points scored all season on the champions, Central, when they lost 33-6. I Captain Don Mclnerncy, Mahlon Remington, and Duane Merritt were the outstanding stars of the year. Mclnerney was responsible for more than half of the ground gained by the team this season. Remington helped materially to keep the opposing scores down by his punting. Merritt made at least half of the tackles, and placed on all All-city teams. Merritt was elected captain for next season, and Jackson, assistant to Coach Guetzloe last season, will assume the duties of football mentor. Captain McInerney Captain-Elect Merritt Eighty-Six Boek Aoar Bw«x, Kuum .«, Knox, Mhuutt, Wiluami. Roiuh. Riinutw U id tilt Rout—Ciuak, Dux, Mclxuxn, Csun Butan, Koiiui. Sahkky, Pukh. Coriun Front Rom—Stoit, Hu.yuiui, Put� , CArr� in Jixmx, Vnu “The path of honor u an icy trail.” HOCKEY West played six games in the district hockey schedule and won five of them. Washburn high, the infant organization of the league, gave West the only defeat by scoring a 1-0 victory in the first game of the season. In the next contest the Green and White pucksters gained a 2 0 victory over Roosevelt, played u scoreless tic with Central, a scoreless tic with Washburn, won another victory over Roosevelt, 1-0, and a victory over Central by a 2-1 score. Captain Ralph Jensen. Duane Merritt, and Phil Perkins were the stars in these games. As district champions West played for city title. In the playoff games the Brad ley men met South and tied 1-1, but in the playoff of this tic West beat the Tigers 6-1. In the second round of the West won from Washburn 2-1, gaining the right to meet Edison for city championship and Arena Trophy. With Burr Williams, Mahlon Remington, and Don Erickson in the lineup, the Green and White stars crushed the Tommies 5-0. Nels Curran and Max Yerxa also did brilliant work. The trophy promised to the school winning the city title for five consecutive years is now a permanent possession. Coach Bkadley Eiffhtv-Se r n Captain Jensen Fun Rom- Jioo, L. XauN.n. SrtMui, Cam mu, Nacu. Smmioii SteomJ Ro Coach Jackm m, B. Ouami, Soujuc, Watkik . WrrcMracH. Suuu Thud Ro r-T, Jo u. Piinam. IIomuld, Captaim Jiji w, Lmpbi. NojoK, Jinx Do nol hide your light beneath a basket BASKETBALL Winning two of their eight contests, the basketball team ended the season in third place. Two games with Washburn marked their only victories. The first game of the season with Washburn took an extra period to find the winner. West started out strong and was not headed until after the third quarter. I he extra period brought a field basket to Washburn and the Jacksonians lost, 16-14. In the game with Roosevelt West led at the half only to lose out in the last two periods and score only six points of the 15-25 defeat. Before one of the biggest rooter crowds in Green and White history Central won over West 26-17. In the second round West came through and defeated Washburn, 17-12 to tie for third place. Roosevelt and Central both defeated West for the second time. Roosevelt’s score was 17-12, while Central’s was 23-13. To determine who should meet in the city tournament. West had to meet Washburn in a pluyoir contest at Central. This time, West got the decision of 22-13. North, the leader of North division, met West in a tournament and handed out a 27-13 defeat. Captain Marcus Jensen. Juell, Nelson, Putnam, Louden, and Wutkins composed the team. Louden, who played running guard, was unanimously selected captain for the next sea- son. Coach Jackson Eighty-Eight Captain Jensen Firu Rote—Cuumk. Hihnli i, JotiNtroN, llawi. Ku� i. C. Huli, Kuan. IjPurii Sttnnd Hwr-Riiicitwm, Ritu. B. Hiut. Coun Tmwomi. Emw, Cotcn Mnaatt, Swirwr, Hnvtw, Ron . Third Xsw-Kbuhii, KitiiR, Buiwui, Camain Sma, Btinu, Cat mmt, K� u. More drown in the cup than sink in the sea. SWIMMING Winning five of their eight meets the swimmers ended their schedule this season in second place. Two of these were practice meets and six were scheduled. West lost the first practice meet to the Blake fish, forcing them to break two state records. In the next practice contest West beat the Ryan Baths quint 37-32. In the regular schedule with the defeat of Central in the first contest 47-52 and a 55-15 victory over South, West had prospects of a fourth city championship. Then for the third time in three years West bowed to another swimming team in a defeat at the hands of Edison 29-40. In the second round Central and South lost to West 29-39 and 13-55, but West again lost to Edison 42-27, breaking the string of three consecutive city championships. Captain Bud Struck went through the regular season without a defeat in the breast stroke. Bayerle, Blaisdell, Crummy, and Herrmann were consistent point winners for the Westerners. Billy Blaisdell was elected captain for next season at the close of this year's schedule. Howard Wilkinson, who had been a member of the swimming team for four years and excelled in the dashes, was unable because of illness to take part in the last contests. Bluisdell, the captain-elect, is a diving champion, having won the International Y. M. C. A. title. Four members of this year’s team, Bayerle, Wilkinson, Crummy, and Struck will be lost by graduation. Coach Morris Captain Struck Kiphty-Sine Sort ior-AMiionT, Guixioc, J. Lome . Stain, Fuiqj. Miihllt Rour—Bowen, B. I h’i-ln. Wilkinmn, Thona . Ba� ua . Taura. CArr in Scnwn, coach Coimot Front Row—Fm� , Taaittnan. Wut, Baidu, Tam, Cranuook, Sokuuic “Victories are not won by shining arms. BASEBALL Seven veterans formed a nucleus for the 1926 baseball team. Opening the season April 24, West encountered Roosevelt and lost by 12-14. In this game, the hitting of Fyten and Trautman was the feature. In the second game. South defeated the Westerners by a score of 10-5. Nagel pitched this game with ragged support. West piled up a 4-1 lead in the next game at Marshall only to have it tied in the eighth and lost in the tenth. 12-11. Sehwie was on the mound. A 7-5 defeat by Edison ended the first round of the season. Greenberg and Farrell led the hitters. West failed to win the next contest with Roosevelt, and South again defeated the West nine by a 7-3 victory. Five hits by Heinie Starn and four by Jack Bashaw brought a victory in the second game against Marshall. The score was 13-11. With Frank Sehwie on the mound for the last four innings, the Green and White handed Edison a 7-6 defeat in the final game bringing the total to two wins and six losses. Turner, who captained the team in 1926. left the city. Eight of the men on the 1926 squad returned for the present season. Lowell Fyten who led his team-mates in batting percentage last season is among the returning veterans. The other lettermen performing this season are J. Louden, Greenburg. West, Bayerle, Sehwie, Cranbrook, and Soelberg. Coach Guetzloe Ninety Btck Row Coacii .aimxky, Coik.am . Mycr . CcmuxciQN. I’Rcwrrr. I-oomh. Cvkhoi. Coot From Kow—Kwz, Famramca. Ciuiiam. But. Mraciiam “A road of a thousand miles begins with one step. TRACK Ralph Graham was elected captain of the 1926 track team to succeed Louis Wood-ling, who withdrew from athletics because of illness. Despite defeat by a narrow margin in the city meet, West tracksters carried off the honors at Carleton and again at the Minnesota state meet at the University. CROSS COUNTRY The Green and White cross country team, captained by Ray Walters, ended the regular season in a triangular tie for first place with Roosevelt and Edison. In the run-off West took third place. Feidt, Culver, Walters, Boustead, and Chance were foremost among the team’s members. Chance was elected captain for 1927. Mud never clings to flying heels Bock Row—Ton, Kimmet, Fudt, Waltcrr. Cnvo, Coach Zayvorky From Soir-Kmc, Nrdmax, Ciiakik, Gwrrro, Ntcaouow Sine tv-Onc GOLF The golf leam placed second in the percentage column. Members gained their places through an elimination tournament at the first of the season. Halvorsen was the low scorer for the year, hovering around the 80 mark. All of last year’s aggregation with the exception of Ben Hedding are returning. TENNIS A school tournament was staged to select the net leam. Of those chosen Jewett and Brown were veterans of the previous season. The team finished the fall season in third place. “Spaed is never caught in the devWs net.” Olson. Jiuus, Boon . Killion, Jcwcrr Xuietit-Ttto Back Jto r—Tickr. PuiKtn , Iluru, GiiLrowo, IIbiut, H � wn. TmiMrtoN, Gurawo Middle Rote- OuM .Mumu . Si«uun. llo� icu . Do«o, Kinc, Nash, UcKduhu, Kncumd. Riiiiih Rollon Rote Aanuiioit, SAi'Nim , Newton. St. John, Swan««n. C. Shattvck, Htiio. Mrnxni MA loll does not hurt those uho fly low.” SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Second tram football was used primarily as a preparatory group for the first squad and not as a separate unit as in previous seasons. The scrub eleven tied the North seconds 7-7 and lost to them 6-13, tied the Wash-hum firsts 6-6 and lost to them by twelve points, and were defeated by Central 27-0 and by Roosevelt 12-7. TUMBLING In their second season of competition with other schools the tumblers entered the Northwestern Interscholastic Society meet and the City meet. Richard Hutchinson was the high point man, while his team mates were close behind him in scoring. The great only seem great to us because we are on our knees; let us arise” Bock R m— SwaNaon. Hvtciunmn. Kahaka . J. Guam n. Coach Zatodakt, Smith, William . IIuiuiill, Nuiiolmn float R„m—Cmaiiik, Cauiru, I'nii � l B, Clbami . Ni« iiol . Swaiiui, Uuiauu Ninetp-TIuree Boa lUfCKur, Willi d Baow.w, Jim Corat-tMO, Eaat. f.nam JUNE “W MEN BOB BAYERLE Earned letter in baseball, ’25, '26: football. 26; and swimming. '26, ‘27; played third bate in ba.ebatl, and end in football, and awam the 100 yard and 40 yard daabea. wiij.ard brown Gained four “W'i l three in tennia. ’24, 25, 26; and one in hockey. 27. JIM COPELAND A coal-guard on the championship hockey team in 1926. EARL CRUMMY Swam in the relays. NORMAN CULVER Two year of cross country aa one of the high point men. DONALD ERICKSON Wing on the 1927 championship hockey team. HORACE GREENBERC Played tecond bate on the 1926 baseball team. CARTER If A MILTON Scored around 00 in moat golf meets. Nob mam Cut.era. Donald Erickson, Hohack Garcnanc, CaaTn Hamilton Kinety-Four Bcxjamin Hcooixc, l)ni 11 urn m an n, Maho'. Jidiiii. Tom Juumi JUNE BENJAMIN IIEDDINC Oirn� two lettera, one Mined by managing the ninth championship bockejr tram, tbe other woo by low neoren lo golf. OWEN HERRMANN Swam the 220 yard danh thin neanoo. MARCUS JENSEN Earned three lrttrrn; captained and played center on the 1927 baaketball teams two in baakctball. ‘26. '27; and one in banehall. 26. TOM JERREMS Captain of the 1927 trnnia team; earned WV In 1936, 1927 in lentil.. W” MEN LEO K1LL10N Played on the 1926 tennin team. CORDON LOOMIS Won lettera competing with liin brother in croaa country, ‘26; and track. '26, 27. WILLIAM LOOMIS Won hi. WV in track in 1926. 1937, and In croaa country, 1926. KICHARD MYERS Competition In track for the laat four yearn and guard on the 1926 football team earned hla lettera, captain of 27 track. Lao Killiom, Cobdon LooMta, William Loomii. Kioiaxd Mrcaa Ninety-net Do Mclnuiarv, Want'll Pal . Dol-cla Himr rou , Jack Samkkv JUNE “W” MEN DON MclNERNEY Captained and plavrd quarter bark on the 1926 football tram: won two letter : one In football, the other In hockey. WILBUR PALM A fullback on the football team: a hurdler in th« track aquail; and prealdent of tho “W club. DOUGLAS RUTHERFORD Won WV on thr 1926 and 1927 championship hockey team . JACK SANKEY Won lellera In football and track. A guard on 1926 football team. NORMAN SOELBERC Fullback on the football team of 1926. ahort atop on the 1926 bare hall team; and forward on the 1926 and 1927 basketball team.. RALPH STRUCK Swimming learn of '26. '27; captained thr squad in '27 and linlthed the season undefeated in tho 100 yard brea l atrokc. ELBERT WATKINS Running guard on the 1927 baaketball team. LEO VESSELS Southpaw on the 192S baseball train. Nohma Soiumc. Ralph Stock. Elsmt Watkins. Lro Yuan Ninety-Six Waim Wear, Lot la Dinan 11. Maiiiuu. EniN, WiLLUM Wiuca JUNE “W” MEN WAUX) WEST Pitched for baarball ream. ‘26. LOUIS DIETRICH Manager of the 1920 football elearn. MARSHALL ERVIN In rharge of the aplaahera tbia araaon. WILLIAM WILKE General Manager for 26. 27. LUTHER FORD Managed the Hill and Dale aquad. ALLEN STRIKER Repreacnted the bah In the brraat atroke evenla. LOWELL THOMAS SpccUIUed in fancy diving. ARNOLD ROSENSTEIN Managed ibe ‘26 football aquad. L Mica Kobo, Aunt Snucaa, Lowct.t Ttaouaa, Aawou Hoatrorriw Ninety-Seven Cuu Stvir, Hoatu Wiuiawa, Thoma Orm, Vnui W� aAi� � JUNE “W MEN CLARE STOUT THOMAS OPFER riayed guard on I ha 1927 bockay Iran. Aa offit« manager. HOWARD WILKINSON Mambrr of t-lmmlng .quad, 34. 25. 26. 27; on fool- WILLIS HAWKINS ball aqoad, '25. 26: and baacball, 26. Had charge of lb« athletic supplier. JANUARY W MEN OLE MALSED ALLEN TEETER Play'd a defense poaiiioa on tka borkay learn when a aopbomorr; aad in iba nan two yrara developed ialo oar of the moat aenaational goal taadcra la Iba Twin Cl flea. Tackla and guard la 26. ROY HAMMOND JIM MASE Guard on tka 1926 football Iran. Won two frlla la hotkey aa a anbatitata oa the 25 Iran aad a regular la 26. (Not oa picture.) HENRY STARN Infield man oa Coach Gnatiloa'a 26 Iran; aad tka only baarball latter man ia tba January group. LESLIE MUNNS Tackla on tba 26 football aqoad. (Not oa picture.) Ota Mal«b . Jim Mata. Hmr Statu. Atxtw Torn Ninety-Eight ■'Tirrir” Jnwgrr, Rumkll Kixc. Tb Gnonet McMiciiux JANUARY T MEN TIPPY” JEWETT Only member of the graduating tUw to win hi W In tennii; played on Ike U� t three not team and wo captain tiro U t two year . RUSSELL KINC A daah roan on tbe 1936 track team. ELMER ANDERSON Only athletic minigrr among the January graduate ; in charge of baaketball team, '25 and 26. IIENRY CARLSEN Played end for the fir� t atringer in ’26. TED LARSON Only reprrwntatire of the golfer in the January cla . and a member of the 26 football quad until be injured. LEO ENCLAND Guard on the Moor team. GEORGE McMICHAEL NORMAN GRIFFITH Half back on the 21 and '25 grid tram , but injurle kept him from the line-up in 26. Clow country artiot who won hi fell by placing in rnoit of the meet . Euun Ankkhoon, llcxnr Emuix. Lid F.RCLaxn, Nonu«x Gatrririt A't'nefy-M'ne Fittt Row- Johxmi.i, Camimoji. Bi � rrr, Akcumk Stconi R:n Collin , Hackctt. Htacw, cattai Haown. lUMta Ymkc GIRLS’ HOCKEY They uho make quick use of I heir movements are geniuses of prudence. Continued for second year by popular request; championship won by seniors. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Placed first in double “round robin” with no defeats. To the valiant actions speak alone. tint Row-- Hoir. Lon, Loi niw, Smith, E«im Srrr.nJ Cutxi � . Hintisnojl, CAPTAIN, BOWMAN, FoNTAINC One Hundred tint twr V. McCuks, Yount, R. IIaoimax, L. McChkn Strong Rom— Hoor, lit ntincton, L. IIaihnan, Foi iai� � , Thompmd TMtd Aw-CoLAIXO. WtlDKJMAX. CA A.«Al«H, MAXACU. IlmmN “Pleasure in nature, as in poetry or painting, is derived from contemplation of the objects along the way. GIRLS’ HIKING Hiked thirty-two miles for fifty points each term; points earned counted towards letters or cups. GIRLS’ SWIMMING Took up straight swimming and life-saving projects; points awarded applicable towards letters or cups. The better part of valor is to plunge with discretion. Fit Ml Rum—Cahuok, Hiidk. Goowaiu. Raimn, Wau-aii, I-a moon Sn and Rom— Lawg. Pmoctdb. Bwimam. napacu, Tiiommox ' One Hundred Out Coujn , Joiinmin, Brown, CitANAttii. Wallace, Yot nc. CArtAiN Uni “The body learns to obey and to command.” GIRLS’ TRACK Spring ’26 field meet won by seniors with score of 69points; juniors placed second with 68y2 points. GIRLS’ TENNIS Won in spring '26 elimination tournament; coached beginners in fall ’27 practice tourney. “The dominant mark o) the superwoman is love of strife, provided there is a purpose.” P. Couim manic in, M. Collin . Van Patti , Ho r. Hinti-ncton One Hundred Tiro Jack tow, Cahkiix. It. Bachman, TuoMrsoN, Hiiutinctvn, manacu, L. Bachman Actions are like the termination of verses, which one rhymes as he pleases” GIRLS SKATING Held meet at Arena; received points applicable towards letters or cups. GIRLS' RIDING Took part in horse show held at Allen-Kidd Riding Academy; secured points applicable towards letters or cups. “Noble horsemanship witches the world” Bbom«n, Johmok manackb, Cairmii, Pauct, Fi� h. Dmt One Hundred Three Auct Airnnson, Doaimiv H«o««, Cum Hi ii� nt, Man ton Colmio GIRLS' “W” WINNERS Alice Anderson, June ’27 Won 300 point in Sold hockey: 200 In volleyball; 100 in track: 200 in hiking; ISO in baseball. Dorothy Brown, June '27 Made 200 point in baseball; field hockey, 200; track, 100; hiking. 200; volleyball, 200; swimming. 100; all-Mar volleyball team: cop winner; C. A. A. Board, '26- Z7; all-Mar hockey team, '20-'27. Claire Burnett, June '27 Awarded 100 point in hiking: abating, 120; swimming, 200; track. 200; volleyball, 200; field hockey, 100: all-Mar volleyball. Marion Collins, June '27 President of 0. A. A., ‘26-'27; cup wioner; received 200 point in baseball;-SO in riding: 100 In hiking: 140 In abating: 100 in swimming: SO in lennia: 200 in track: 100 in volleyball; all-Mar volleyball tram. Villa Enblom, January '27 Earned 100 point in baseball; hiking, 100; volleyball, 200; field hockey, 200; all-Mar hockey tram, Marie Hackett, June '27 Won a Cell for 200 point in ba ehall; 200 in volleyball; 100 in field hockey; 100 in hiking; all-Mar hockey team. Edith Johnson, June '27 C. A. A. Board, 26, 27; riding manager, 26, 27; riding, 160 point ; track, 100; hiking, SO; baseball, 100; volleyball, 100. Charlotte Swiler, June '27 Made point In baseball, 200; hiking. 100; kating, 95; swimming, 100; volleyball, 100; field hockey, 100. Vltxa EnbUim. Mann Hackr-t, Ennn Juiinmx, Citaaiorr Svruxa One Hundred Four IK) NOT 111 l_ VlLUCI, Ewt Bl • !� � . CUAMUtm Y«1 C Dorothy L Wallace, June '27 SnirUrr C. A. A., 26. 27; publicity niufri, 26- 27; C. A. A. Board. '24, 25, 26; hiking manager. 24. 21, 26; •warded cop (or point in baseball, 200: hiking, 200; swimming. 200; track, 200; vollayball, 200. Edna Burns, January '27 Karaed 100 point In bax-ball; track. 200 point : volleyball. 200 point ; held borkey, 100 pulnt ; alI• !« volleyball team; all-Mar hockey team. Charlotte Younc, June '27 0. A. A. Board. 1927; ba eball manager; cup winner with 250 point In baseball; 200 in biking; 200 in track; 100 in held hockey; 250 In volleyball; all-star volleyball team. Wanda Toba, June '27 C. A. A. Board, 25. '26, '27; baseball manager. 25. '26; volleyball manager. 26. 27; point earned in baaeball. 250; biking. 100; wimming. 50; track, 300; volleyball, 250; held bockey. 100; cup winner. Girls Who Have Earned Points in G A. A. Activities CUP WINNERS Dorothy Cavanaugh Patricia Collin Jernica Ewing W WINNERS Dorothy Brown Edna Barn. VlUa Knblom Thelma Torn Marguerite la ft6eld Janet Soarlea Louiae Smith FIELD HOCKEY Dorothy Bonhu Eleanor Nichoi E lower it Heed Myra Wilton Thelma Peterson Donnabrlle Breda Elaine Ho� p Margaret Huntington Patricia Collin Josephine Fontaine l.oni e Smith Vivian McClynn Charlotte Marco Mabel Bowman Marian Loft Sylvia Merrill Alice Sc how Ruth Bachman Jrwaica Ewing Celia Silverman Adele Wnrdeman Alice Heard Betty Barter Dorothy Verrell Charlotte Han oo Su an Shaman Thelma Foru Marguerite Loflheld Janet Searle Dorothy Hammer Jane Irvin Lncilia McClynn I .outer Barhman Dorothy Cavinangb I-rota Everett Charlotte Sweet Mae Belle Short Edna May Fiek Lonva Jenven Violet Bergan Alice Anderson Dorothy Brown Edna Barn Haiel Sandberg Mary E. Cameron Villa F.nblnni Marie Haekrlt Claire Burnt It VOLLEYBALL lavrraine Bond Ihionabelle Brede Brenda Fi chet Elaine Codward Marjorie llanrao Dorothy Lang Maude May Marvel le Nelwm Eloween Heed Christine Thompson Eleanor Niebol Muriel John win Hath llaehman Mabel Bowman Jetaira Ewing Joaephlnn Fontaine Marguerite Loftbeld Elaine llo |i Marian Loft Crare I na'.han Adele Wordemao Leona Perry la ui e Smith Kuth Mathew Patricia Collin l Hiiw Bachman Thelma Foru Helen Crundy Margaret Huntington Eileen Manley Charlotte Sweet Janet Senrle Mar Belle Short Norma Thompson I.e )ta Everett Felice Root Marguerite Paulo Alice Anderwoa Dorothy Brown Lliu Burn Villa Enhlom Claire Burne t Mari Racket! Edith Johnmn Hard Sandberg Dorothy L. Wallace Violet Bergan Malian Collin Wanda Toba Charlotte Young RIDING Marjorie Demand Dorothy Dornbrrg Genevieve Fairbank Loi Feglr Janet Ferguson (amillus Fitrgrrald I'll III G.llr.p.e Elaine Codward Marl 'n Creenhain One Hundred Five Virginia Neven Audrey Procter Janet Roger Edith Johnson SWIMMING Mary E. Cameron Elsie Le l.ouUe Smith Dorothy I- Wallace Dorothy Brown HIKING Rath Barhman LouDe Bachman Villa Enblom Marian Loft Mildred Metcnlf Charlotte Sweet Christine Thompson Dorothy Brown Adele Wnrdeman Charlotte Marru Josephine Fontaine Dorothy Cavanaugh SKATING l oni e Barhman Ruth Bachman Marietta Jaekaon Josephine Fontaine Margaret Huntington TENNIS Helen Hammond E Ire I Sbr.Ho Bernlrre Van Patten Marlon Collin Elaine ll� p Patricia Collin Margaret Huntington BASEBALL Edna Burn Villa Enblom Edith Johnson Dorothy Brown Marie Harken Alice Anderson Dorothy Cavanaugh France Hyde Dorothy I_ Wallace Charlotte Young Marian Collin � nda Toba Eileen Hewi Helen Barn urn Ardell Brede Helen Hammond Thelma Fora Dorothy lam win Marian Mirbell llernleee Van fatten lagv Jensen Jessica Ewing Audrey Proe'er Gwendolyn Ifarkrr llernleee Eggrn Marguerite l-oflfirld Call Hultituiat Edna M y Fiek Ruth Whiting Huth Webber Patricia Collin Margaret Huntington laura Belle Patten Sylvia Merrill Dorothy Bonhn Louise Smith Alice Sehrvw Evelyn AlhrUlane Lucille Hloomqul : l-.nnra Lllja Marian William TT71T flowing and frothing and leaping is strange to VV my Eastern enjoyment. Hut my lips have tasted the foaming goblet of joy and my longue has approved Western merriment. There I return, bearing my tribute of humor, commending my cup to your pleasure. If it ever be sweet without sparkling, if it ever be glancing and bitter, the blend of the piquant and honeyed will pleasanter seem to your palate. I proffer a bubbling vessel of mirth and a sky-crystal sphere where passes a future of hope. ?W - o - W Avyfo One Hundred Six deplore, have been many, what is I cling to the temperate truth. HEN I took leave of my aged father and honored teachers, it was with promises that I would return with voluminous records of my observations in this marvelous land. So numerous were the events of each day that I found myself slipping into a corner, resting unobtrusively behind the colossal statue of the noble Jeanne d’Arc and taking time to record the rush of life about me. This diary I dedicate to the domestic science classes who have kept good account books throughout the year, because of my Oriental reverence for nothingness. I, too, have striven to keep a good diary. Resolution has waxed and waned, but one thing has endured: Truth. Whatever I may have forgotten, and my omissions, I written of immediate knowledge, certain and sure. September 8 My brains catapulting from the din and excitement, 1 entered West high school this morning. Here I am to pass ten months of my life, if I live that long. Oh, for a piece of peace! I can see and hear a bus, a trolley, twenty autos, a motion picture house, and three cafeterias from my quiet retreat for meditation and concentration. Father, if I see you again, will it be in my own clear mind? I have obeyed your injunction, dear father, and gone deep into the matter. Yes, I am in deep already. I found out a grave, knowing man with snowy locks and a venerable port and inquired of him the history of the edifice. “Yes, yes, yes, I can tell you that. In fact, I have made quite a study of the matter. I am going to write a paper on it for the Parents’ and Teachers’ Broadcaster. I have taught here many years. One of my boys is in attendance here at present, another has graduated, and I believe,” said Mr. Parsons, as he led me into 306, “I can give you what you want,” and for some time he delved in his cupboard in search of a copy of Mr. Westy’s memoirs, which he discussed at length as to reality and literary merit, and for which he seemed to have much respect. After an authentic history, much condensed from the notes I took of the learned man’s discourse, I will copy a photograph and descriptive extracts from the volume he loaned me. This complete history has already enabled me to understand several circumstances which without it, would have caused me much pained wonder. One Hundred Seven HISTORY OF WEST HIGH IiN the year 1869 B. P. (before prohibition or plumbing, etc.) there was a lull in the street cleaning profession of Chicago. So Mr. West A. Wins (we will call him Wesly for short), one of the best street cleaners (or community welfare workers, as he called himself) that ever pushed a brush, was thrown out of employment. All he had left in the world was a horse, his street cleaning cart, and a small bottle which contained a liquid now called Listerine. So he decided to up and away to the great open spaces of the West that had beckoned to many other young men of the day. We next find “Westy” driving his horse and cart on a dark night through the expanses of what is now South Saint Paul headed for the great metropolis of Minneapolis. But as he was gliding over a buffalo path, in high spirits, he suddenly burst in upon a group of two or seven Indians that were scaled around a camp fire. The Indians being as surprised as Westy at this interruption, all stood up in much confusion, except their chief. Sitting Bull. “Get that guy—he ain’t one of us, yelled one of the warriors in a high falsetto. “Throw him out. cried Sitting Bull’s son (his name was Shooting). But the excitement soon died down when the chief had killed Westy’s bottle of Listerine. After this the chief thought that Westy was such a good fellow that he swore him into the tribe and commanded him to tell a story for the amusement of the outfit. So this is the story that Westy related: It was a dark night without. Three men were sitting around a camp fire. The captain said to the first man, “Jake, tell us a story.” And this is the story that Jake told. It was a dark night without. Three men were silting around a camp fire. The captain said to the first man, “Pete, tell us a story.” And this is the story that Pete told. It was a dark night without. Three men were sitting around a camp fire. The captain said to the first man, “Oscar, tell us a story.” And this is the story that Oscar told. After our dear friend Westy had repeated this fumous story about three hundred times all the tribe except the stenographer had fallen into a deep sleep. Three days later when the tribe came out of the trance, and when the skin had grown back on Sitting Bull’s upper lip, they found W'csty playing “scissors, rocks, and paper” with the fair stenographer. She, being a comely maiden, attracted him quite a few. But alas and alack, she was already betrothed to Shooting Bull, the raven-locked son of the chief. What vyas to be done in a case likrt this? This was the gigantic problem that lay before our hero. After pondering over this question for several hours, Westy decided that the best and only way out of the situation was to end it all. So he exclaimed, “Egad! Egad! The River!” and jumped into Lake Calhoun, went down three times, came up four times, and again exclaimed, “Egad, I’m so ignorant I must start a school.” However, the Indians had become so fond of Westy that they gave him an honorable burial in the grave by the shores of the lake—and it is on this spot, dear children, that this institution, planned by the noble pioneer, was built as a monument to this unselfish and noble pioneer, whose undying spirit is still embodied in this school. One Hundred Eight HERE, mjr dear readers, is an old tintype of Westy Wins and Old Faithful, the wonder horse, taken as they were entering the portals of our beautiful village. It now occupies a prominent place in the John N. Greer Museum of World History that has been recently built in Paris. First Day Out Blucksmith Jim guaranteed that my oateater's galoshes would not rip, ravel, rust, run down at the heels, tear, warp, burn out, crack, or lose their natural lustre or color, and now look at them.........He washed them successfully in dirty water, clear water, soapy water, cold or not so cold, and for a while they retained ull their original beauty and gloss. First Day ok Spring Old Faithful's lonsilifis grows worse in spite of an Ethelbert drop every two hours; however, the cough medicine made him run so fast that wc got to Minneapolis in the afternoon.............. my International Correspondence School pennant came today. Before me looms the statue of Lowry Hill. It reminds one of Diana of the Chase. Beyond a doubt the Indians erected it as a memorial to the girls who walk home. June 3Stii As Old Faithful, my wonder horse from Arabia, and I pulled into the large village of Elk River on our cross-country trip, the Hickvillc express pulled out. The cook at the hotel forgot to mail a letter, so Old Faithful and I chased after ihe train—but the old steam snorter outstripped my wonder horse by two noses. I was so angry thut I just tore the letter into two or seven pieces and rode on. July 0 Old Faithful was up und roaming around at 4 a. m. He brought in some strawberries and cabbages for breakfast. We went about twenty miles today and saw lots of sights. Old Faithful tries] to remark about the farms wc passed, but I think he had one of his frequent attacks of tonsilitis, and that is why I couldn't interpret what he said. August 1 at 5:59 a, m. My Aunt Lucy willed me some property on llenny Pin Avenue in Minneapolis back in the days when she still had her mind. I looked the ground over today, and decided that the only thing it's good for aside from blasting is for a school. I guess I'll start one, and name it after myself. One Hundred Sine September 21 EVERYBODY came to school with a nickel in his tist. The first issue of the Weekly came out with a loud hang. It told of everything everywhere and more. Mr. Jackson commenced to coach his gang at floor hockey. Miss Micks, who tolerated nine weeks in Mexico, related some “bully” adventures. It is said that a society for the Prevention of Cruelly to Animals staged a bull fight to raise money for their campaign. Plans for procuring a Ford for the benefit of the Weekly were made. Everything was accomplished except getting the Ford. (Ask any mechanic!) October 28 Well, today they took (their pen and paper in their grasps and checked the guys and gals who wanted to march up the aisle wearing a sign which says, “I happen to be President,” or “If you don't approve of the class choice in five volumes—go away cow!” Those elected were Mr. George (Pete) Maves to be president; Miss Marj (Fleckie) Fleck to be vice-president in case George needs a vacation; Jane Carpenter for the secretary; and last but not least, Phil March as treasurer. Isn't that slick? November 12-13 I have been on the merriest jaunt to the saddest place in the world. I had hoped to gain complete knowledge of small-town life but only succeeded in obtaining a medical education in Rochester and the information necessary to build a Mr. Henry Ford from Don Mclnerney’s graphic description of its parts. I might have found out something about journalism, but I was laboring over the beefsteak at the time. November 19—Green and White Day The students have waited a long time to be able to sit in one of the new auditorium seats, and watch real velvet curtains play tag across a modernly equipped stage, and when at last the marvelous thing is theirs, they feel as though it were a dream that will vanish when they wake up. November 20 I was very worried about the financial statuses of several of my friends this evening. Had I not done so for my journey, I might have pawned the Roil Redd Ruby to help them out. However, they did rapid figuring in a public place where concentration must have been difficult and they may be able to pay for graduation roses yet. “The Goose Hangs High,” classically named, “The Fowl is Pendant in Heavenly Altitudes was more than a financial success. If you don't believe it. ask anyone who watched the curtains as they went ofT stage. January 21 I am writing upon the air. Tis well none enter my chamber, for here I sit, but lately returned from the yearly opera, loving the sweet heroines, honoring the gallant heroes, humming a hundred tunes and drawing upon the air, chuckling. A horrible thought—if, I being invisible, someone should sketch that face—on me. February 15 Today, the Student Council decided that there was too much smoking during the lunch periods so they ordered the smoke stack to cut out the foul weed, and exercise a bit of self control. That is the reason the thermometer has registered arctic around this neck of the vicinity since the order has been carefully obeyed. One Hundred Ten WEST INTERIORS HAVING wilh many of the pupils entirely avoided classes during football season, I was struck with remorse that recitations being so poorly attended the teachers themselves felt forced to be present. Keeping strictly in mind the visiting dates assigned, knowing that the cream of accomplishment would be ladled out at such limes, I made various visits to diverse classes with painful exactness, took notes and copied manuscripts with studious recision that my work might be authentic and veracious, confused the whole and ere record it, without date or season. A Comical One Act Tracedy In Five Acts Time:—Any old lime. Place:—A quiet little battle field in far away Zambcsia—one winter at two ante meridiem. Cast ok Shady Characters A Dead Unknown Soldier.................................. An Officer.............................................. Enemies................................................. Act 1 (The audience urrived late so act I is omitted from the performance) Act 2 (Same as Act 3) Act 3 (See Act 2) Act 4 (Enter dead soldier.) Isador: General Winter has lost his arms, sir. Shall we retreat? Corporal: No, Izzy. Keep up the scrap. (Ten minutes later.) (Enter dead soldier.) Isador: General Winter has lost his legs, sir. Shall we put up the white flag.'' Corporal: No, lay. Don’t give up the ship. Keep on fighting. (Fifteen minutes later.) (Enter dead soldier. Private lay Swenson.) lay: General Winter has lost his head, in battle, sir. Shall we stop fighting: Corporal: I should say not! Keep up the battle even if it takes all winter! Act 5 (Omitted—unimportant) Act 6 (Omitted by request) Act 7 (Censored) The End (Asbestos curtain) Private Izado Swenson ..Corporal Punishment . .The Lithuanian Army One Hundred Eleven SENIOR RECOGNITION TEST Prepared by Luffenheimer Blatz, B. A., D. R.f S. O. S. Professors of Misogyny and Astraphobia. Colleagues at Hopkins Institute for the Undernourished Note: As you are going out into the world to scratch for yourself you will he required to use your own brains—unless you enter congress or become a school teacher—so we have decided that it would be a good idea to test the grey matter that you have collected throughout these (3, V j, 6, 7,—check one) years of high school. Now grab off a parchment of paper from the girl behind you and borrow a pencil from the teacher. Ready? Let’s go. Section I—General Questions 1. Tell all you know in not more than one word, in five words, in seven and a half. 2. How long is a piece of string? When? 3. How long has Struck been in high school? If you can't remember that far back, muke a fair estimate. 4. Who is the most popular person in school? Why am I? 5. The following are the ages of man: the school tablet age. the aspirin tablet age, and the stone tablet age. Which are you living in, and if not. why not and how? 6. Have you a little cartoonist in your home? Why not, if not, and how? 7. Why do you stay in school? Give reasons if any. 8. Is Oxborough Heath a town or an infliction? Are you there? Section II—Hibernology, Hatha yoga, Diamoialogy, Diaphanoscopy Case 1 Once there was a student who went to a dance every Friday night, owned a Raccoon coat, went to California during his Christmas vucation. supported a Ford, and still had enough money at the close of school to buy his Lulu a $20 birthday present. How? Check one. 1. He was a keeper of the second hand book room. 2. He sold Weeklies on Friday. 3. He was the business manager of the annual or the treasurer of the class. Case 2 Once there was a student who stayed home with the family every night. He didn't go to the spring private, didn't skip sixth period to play golf, didn’t fight with his sister or borrow money from her, and didn’t go to see West win the basketball championship. How? Check (1). 1. He broke his leg playing pom-pom pullawav. 2. He didn’t have enough cents to. 3. His name was Archibald. 4. He didn't believe in swearing. Case 3 Once there was a student who brought his fried egg sandwiches every day to school, never went to a movie without the whole family, didn t smoke, gamble, swear or chew gum. Choose the reason you think is most suitable to his case. 1. He was an Albino. 2. He lived on a farm on a ship. 3. He didn't like apple pie because his father was President of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to dumb vegetables. One Hundred Ttrrhe THE BOY EXPLORERS “ V ES, we had many outstanding adventures on our heroic trip to the land of the J- snoos chewers and the midnight sun ’ said one of this famous sextet in a speech for H. O. Johnson’s class in public speaking. “But, as most of the Scandahuvians hadn't returned yet from the Norse Centennial the country was pretty dead. In one little burg that we visited. S rhekljekko by name, we were told that the curfew used to be rung at nine o’clock, but as it woke up all the inhabitants and because these three made an awful fuss, this practice had to be discontinued. We also consumed much of the good old buck on this trip. If you are not aware what “buck is send us your full name, address, age, telephone number, exact date of birth, place of birth, nationality, father’s nationality, mother’s nationality, mother’s age, and ten cents in stamps and we will send you a free sample on or before February 33, 16-1-2.) “One day while we were in the big city of Stockholm we had the good luck of meeting Miss Eleanora Popne and Miss Ruth Hill, and vcc all vent a hooting and a scooting, a ski yumping and a snoos chewing, a slaiding and a skating and vee had von hoopen guod time. But we are all sure glad to git back to da ould skuel again. One Hundred Thirteen A BOOK REPORT Montgomery Ward’s Catalog COMING as a fitting sequel to the famous preceding volume, “The Telephone Book” and “The Dictionary,” this book takes its rightful place among the epics of American literature. Edition after edition has poured forth from the press to be devoured by the reading public. Truly, it is a book for the masses. It depicts every stage of life from the cradle to the grave; there being an especially good section of the book devoted to tombstones. The illustrations are apt and attentive to minute details. Take, for example, this description of a tombstone. “Tombstone No. 580627B. North Dakota marble. 3x4x2. With or without inscriptions.’’ How vivid a picture this is of a tombstone. We can feel the author appraising it with his microscopic eye. So real is this description that it makes us sleepy. And then the variety. As we skim through the pages we can find everything that we do not want presented to view. But what impresses us most as we glance over this interesting volume is the order in the author’s mind at the time it was written. There is no doubt of it, the order is the important thing. This masterpiece is also very colorful and appeals to the taste of every member of the family. The pictures make fine cut-outs for baby; little brother can use the pages as slugs for his rubberband pistol; sister thinks Montgomery Ward paper is especially good for curling the hair since she has started to let it grow again, and we have father’s absolute word that for starling a fire on a cold winter morning, the catalog has no equal. What could the maid do without its strong paper to wrap up the garbage? Nothing, nothing at all. Yea, nothing! Without a doubt the literature of this notable catalog is very heavy. In fact, the entire book is so loaded with weighty material that the volume serves os an excellent weapon for indignant wives and hot-tempered teachers. The lover of sleep cannot get along without having under the covers one or two catalogs ready to throw at the alarm clock, the screeching cats, or the snakes in the room. After all, the Montgomery catalog is positively invaluable. Four out of five have it and the fifth knows where to send for it. Gentle readers, have you a little catalog in your home? 10 BEST SELLERS (NO RELATION TO SALT) OF THE SEASON I. Seed Catalog—fly Andy Gump. This catalog is an attempt in explanation of why gardens grow on the ground and not on wood floors. This eminent authority wears no man’s collar, and couldn’t if he wanted to. Price, $1.75 per hundred. II. Goi.k Lessons fok Fat Women—By Bobby Jones. This unusual book by the hit and run uuthor is excellent advice on reduction of hips and income taxes. It is especially recommended for reading by Alice Russell, Virginia Lauer, Lewis Osmer, and Phil Neville. Price, from here to there. III. Famous Excuses r«R Skippers—fly T. . Grew ITell. This book is an authority on nautical knots and School House Difficulties. Read it and know how. in six chapters. If it doesn't help you, bring the book back to the author and try and get your money back. No Price. IV. Vacation Nooks for Teachers—fly Goona Spree. This book is u group of valuable suggestions to vacationists in six chapters; named as follows: Go; West; Young; Man; Go; West. Price, $2.00 per lb. VI. Hints for One Arm Drivers—fly Axi Dent. This book gives valuable advice to those persons who habitually drive with one arm on the wheel, and don’t shift gears with the other. It is suggested in the book that when the car is in motion there is more apt to be friction than when the car is in the garage. Priceless. One Hundred Fourteen VII. Instructions for Beginning Fishermen—Hy Angle Worm. This is the book that the anglers and baiters have anticipated since the first picnic, i. e. (in Eden). It is a reliable source of information on Why Poor Fish Ix;ove Home, and How to Hold on to Them Once You Are Able to Catch Them. Specially recommended to girls. Price on the cover. VIII. Sold out. IX. Not in stock. X. All bought out. Minetta Lane Minctta Ijine is a quaint little crooked street turning hither and thither, as only a New York Lane ran. on its way through the heart of Greenwich Village. It is inhabited by scribblers, sculptors, and fashion artists who occupy small apartments in the rambling old colonial houses which line both sides of the street. Its picturesque setting, embellished by ancient flagging, green shutters, and high steps leading up from the pavement, reminds one of an old world picture rather than twentieth century Gotham. An almost ethereal stillness hangs over the quiet little avenue during the daytime, -and crying hucksters are barred, for Minetta Lane sleeps late. It is often almost dark when the residents filter out to coffee and waffle shops for breakfast. Hut late at night the lane is aglow with light, and silhouetted figures may be seen behind curtained windows, modeling in clay, bending over easels, and pounding typewriters. Now and then a party of smocked artists dash out at midnight for refreshments. One of the midnight haunts for artists is the Arabian Nights Tavern where painters known to salons the world over sip black Turkish coffee and smoke many cigarettes. This popular rendezvous has an art gallery in conjunction, upon whose walls hang masters, both ancient and modern. Minetta I-ane is a symbol of the pleasant and leisurely side of Greenwich Village and a relief from the psuedo-intellectualism expressed by long hair, velvet coats, and bizarre setting that give the village an air of haloed fakery. A visitor is surprised to find that true art still struggles for existence in the Village despite the exploitation, impressionistic art, and rabid newspaper accounts of midnight revels. Two of New York City's most interesting theaters are located in the village—The Pro-vincetown and The Cherry I.ane, the latter being the home of many of Eugene O’Neil’s plays. It is here, too. that are found the most interesting Imokshops. Few visitors ever see the true cultural and artistic side of Greenwich Village. It does not blossom forth in candle sputtered attics open to the public. The village still has many worthy souls who are more interested in Art than strumming ukrlcles. As I See I saw Methuselah open his tiny eyes and clap His baby palms together in glee. I saw Aristotle walking in his garden with A group of students. They talked of Plato. Omar lies sleeping under a bank of roses In Naisapur. A gentle breeze sighs Through the petals. He hears. I know for I have seen. I? I am the moon. m Our Auditorium Oh. loyal West of former years. We hold this hall for you That to your joys and to your tears We dedicate anew. This hall where, victory or rout. The athlete got his due Of platform praise and vital shout We dedicate anew. This hall where soloist, debater stout. Or actor took his cue In formal show or friendly bout We dedicate anew. This hall that sent its thousands out In confidence to do. Resolved to conquer narrow doubt. We dedicate anew. Oh. loyal West of future years. We give this hall to you; And all our joys and all our tears We dedicate anew. —E. Dudley Parsons. m Perhaps Perhaps, in some far-away land. In a world that is yet to be. In a dim. obscure tomorrow. There will be no rivalry. Perhaps, ages and ages from now, In some vague futurity. God and lime will bring Peace to humanity. One Hundred Fifteen TRANSLATED FROM THE RUSSIAN BY FORCE LITTLE IVAN IMWAYOFF first saw the light of day when he was six and had crawled from his father’s stables into the bam yard in search of a “peepdas-coy.’’ (Not being sure as to the meaning of “pecpdascoy” we are unable to relate whether or not he found one.) As he crossed the rough stones he saw a cat with a bushy tail of yellow. “It is beautiful,” he said in his frank and earnest way as he tore hairs from its tail. So little Ivan was (logged until he was a mass of swollen flesh. (No Russian novel complete without several floggings.) Enraged, peeved, and heartbroken he up and left the homestead. He wandered over the continent until he was foot sore and leg weary. However, one day he won so many rubles shooting “crapskies” that he purchased for himself a fifth-hand imported Fordsky touring. In this wagon he had many hairsplitting adventures which we are unable to translate. But one dark night he had u collision with a “czeronsky” (this is Russian for an unmovable stone or brick wall—no geraniums grow in Stockholm) and nearly broke his neck so he swore off this pastime and become a horse trader. That is how Ivan came to know horses. He knew many of them by their first names. This helped him in his business. But one day Ivan saw a beautiful “snatcha” dance. The gypsy so intrigued his fancy that he threw rubcls at her feet -threw them until he had no more in his blouse. “Vodka!” he ordered as the girl danced on. Soon there were two girls dancing. He saw the beautiful “Snatcha” in his dream. Her spirit tor was it the spirits?) called to him. His spirit left his body and followed her. We have never read to the end of a Russian novel, so ending this is quite bothersome. However, his spirit probably followed her over Petrograd. Moscow, Lenine, and Trotsky. Y’ea, even unto Hotsky did it follow. Chasing madlv this fair damsel. For our hero was caught in the net of what—I esk you what? Snatcha. the cruel, Snatcha, the beautiful, had him under her spell. But at last the spirits gave out. No more vodka was forth coming—not even fifth coming. The end was fast approaching and it approached and approached until it was there in front of him— but it was the wrong end, so he had to send it back—back whence it came. Ivan Imwayoff is now dead. Stone dead. Dead as a doornail. But his spirits live after him even unto the third and fourth generations. Yes, Ivon Imwayoff was dead, and that is as far as we care to continue his storv. —The Endsky— To My Russian Sweetheartski Sweetski one. I misscha you veery mucha When youcha are away from meeski; Come back to inecha, or I dieski. I turned you downcha once, I knowski But I would havecha married youski If I had notcha met longhaired Lcnaski You cutcha your hair in a bobski But my heart is again yours, I vowski. Our Hundred Sixiten THE TRUTH ABOUT THINGS The Time: 2:05 p. m. any Monday The Place: Room 226 (Enter Miller, Maves, Ankeny, Hazlett, Russell, killion, Curtis, March, etc. Enter Sir Honorable Charlie Richardson, Prof, and Economic Philosopher. All students array themselves as comfortable as possible in the benches. Most of them use two, and some three for this purpose.) Richardson: Well, ladies—gentlemen and Mr. Hazlett, we'll proceed with the roll. Miss Ankeny? Ankeny: Here. Richardson: Miss Curtis? Curtis: Here. Richardson: Mr. Hazlett? Hazlett: Here. Richardson: Mr. Killion? Killion: Here. Richardson: Mr. Mac Michael? Hazlett: Here. Richardson: Mr. Hurrlc? Killion: Here. (And so on down the line) Richardson: Glad to see every one present again. There has been a perfect attendance twice straight now. (The door opens and in walk MacMichael and Hurrle) Richardson: Well, Well. Two visitors. Very glad to have you, gentlemen. Please be seated and we will proceed with the lesson. (A loud snore from Hazlett breaks in on his sentence) Today, I wish to call your attention to the fact that if it were not for the Entre-pronuer we ... . (Another loud snore breaks the silence. It is from Ankeny this time) As we cast our eyes upon the labor question .... (MacMichael and Killion fall asleep on each other's shoulders while Maves and Hurrle join in the nasal chorus by Hazlett) So you see the quantity theory of money has .... (March and Curtis swell the chorus of snores) All this and Gresham’s Law goes to prove .... (Charlie notices that the entire class is soundly put to sleep. So he silently sits down at his desk, leans back, and in a few minutes his snores are so loud that the 2:15 freight can’t be heard. This continues until the bell rings. The bell awakens him with a jump and he quickly stands up.) And in conclusion, dear pupils, let me add that such an economic arrangement is the desirable panacea for all industrial and social problems. That will be all. The assignment for tomorrow is the next chapter. One Hundred Seventeen One Hundred Eighteen JUMBO’S JUMBLES Familiar Words— Miss H.: No good, lake il away. Blah!!! Trash!!! TAKE IT AWAY’!!! Miss U.: Now, as I say, let's get into this, folks, and get things done around here. Mr. R.: How's that? Mr. J.: Let’s get down to work! Some of us aren't working. Senior Pictures— A picture is worth ten thousand words of description, ull for four dollars per dozen, Zintsmaster (no paid advertisement). Not all the beautiful maps are in the geography books; the tooth paste ads and A Senior pictures are better. Listerine, Arrow Collar, and Stacomb ads. what are they in comparison? They are the same as an ant hill is to a mountain (excluding those found in Chili Con Carne). What's wrong with these pictures? •tO t Flankers— They say that Birds of a Feather Flunk Together. It's true, too; example, 404 where all those students who hate to go home before four o'clock get together and silently sing “Fail, Fail, the gang's all here. What the dickens do we care? Money Making Dunces— “Mother, may 1 go out tonight?” “Yes. my darling daughter. Check your coat with lots of care, and be in the house by midnight.” So, all the boys asked all the girls; wore the old bear skin; asked for the car and took a taxi; and the lucky guys who threw the Prance hauled in fifty bucks, or so. The music was good, but the stags were better, cutting in on everything that went by. ANY OLD TIME Serious thoughts were being brought up for building an additional room in West so that the incoming freshics would have a place to park their kiddie cars. But the idea, nervetickling as it was, fell through because it was found that a freshman is too small, and that his feet reach the ground as he rides the vehicle, more properly called, The Juvenile Feline Single-passenger Automobile.” (Ask uny junkdralcr!) Dear Dot: I am in love with a dear, sweet, manly milk-man who delivers for Young and Quinlan’s Candy Store. My mother objects to him because ----------well, he’s not the “fifth one. Should that prevent me from going to the Marigold if lie should ask me to go with him? Virginia Gargler. Dear Virginia: Your sad letter touched me deeply. 1 wish you could induce your young man not to be a milkman. I am sure your mother would enjoy his company then, especially if he was employed at the Sears Roebuck company. Try hard, my child, and if you aren't successful eventually, call Main 5000. Your true friend and adviser. Dottie Stix. Dearest Dot: I have seen so many people who were aided by you, that I decided to take my pen in hand and write to you. I have a sweet beau who is a hamburger joint clerk, and I love him very much. But I can’t seem to keep him from talking and flirting with other girls. What would you do if he was your man? Your loving friend, Josephine Hadafit. Dear Josie: It seems to me, dear, that you are in a bad way. Perhaps, if I saw you, I would be able to tell you why he talks to other girls. The only thing that you can do to stop an American boy from talking to other girls is to cut his tongue out,-----------or else (and this is more permanent) marry him! Lovingly yours, Dottie Stix. One Hundred nineteen JUNE HALL OF FAME Most Popular Girl............................................................Fleck Most Popular Boy...................................................Maves, Miller Best Looking Boy.............................................Bob Johnson, Miller Prettiest Girl....................................................Goddard, Curtis Noisiest Boy.................................................Rutherford, Neville Noisiest Girl................................................Cooley, Harrington Wittiest Boy.......................................................Kill ion, Hurrle Wittiest Girl.......................................................Doyle, Curtis Best Boy Dancer.................................................McMichnel, March Best Girl Dancer............................................................Laucr, Ankeny Cutest Boy......................................................Kill ion, McMichacl Cutest Girl......................................................Borresen, Ankeny Best All-Round Girl............................................... Fleck, Scofield Best All-Round Boy.................................................Meyers, Palm Peppiest Girl.........................................Borresen, Dot (B.) Wallace Peppiest Boy..................................................Ilurford, Rutherford Best Line Girl......................................................Lauer, Hartley Best Line Boy......................................................Hurrle, Hurford Most Studious Boy................................................Hcdding, Ingerman Most Studious Girl............................................Mitchell, Cora Olsen Most Talented Boy..................................................Neville, Struck Most Talented Girl.................................................Mayer, McCrea Biggest Fusser.....................................................Palmer. Hazlctt Biggest Fuss Budget................................................Kohler, Hartley Shortest Boy..............................................................Jcllison Shortest Girl.............................................................Borresen Best Boy Athlete.....................................................Palm, Meyers Best Girl Athlete.................................................Collins, Young Best Dressed Boy....................................................Maves, Adams Best Dressed Girl..........................................................Norton, McCrea Most Bashful Boy..............................................Jordan, Loomis Twins Most Bashful Girl............................................Carpenter, Cox Twins Biggest Bluffer...................................Read, Deidenhofen, Me Inerney Biggest Bluffee...................................................Hartley, Thorscn Girls’ Ambition....................................................To blow bubbles Boys' Ambition.....................To be clerks in a White Castle Hamburger Joint Favorite Hangout............................................................Gaycty One Hundred Twenty JANUARY HALL OF FAME Mo$t Popular Boy...................................................George Malsed Most Popular Girl.................................................Harriet Kimball Best Looking Boy................................................Tom Von Kuster Best Looking Girl...............Mary Whitcomb. Frances Schwartz, DeEtte Tragesar Noisiest Boy.......................................Bob La Bree, Milton Blumenson Noisiest Girl.......................................................Joyce Ireton Wittiest Boy.......................................Boy Hammond. Curtis Anderson Wittiest Girl.................................................................Ann Salmon Best Boy Dancer.................................Walter Campbell, George McMichael Best Girl Dancer..................................June Barnuin, Harriet Kimball Cutest Boy.........................................Bob La Bree, Curtis Anderson Cutest Girl.........................................................Enid Warren Best All Round Boy.................................................George Malsed Best All Round Girl...............................................Margaret Ball Peppiest Boy.......................................Curtis Anderson, Bob LaBree Peppiest Girl.......................................................Ann Salmon Best Line Boy...................................Walter Campbell, Tom N on Kuster Best Line Girl........................................Ann Salmon, Gladys Larsen Most Studious Boy........................................................Carleton Kohler Most Studious Girl...................................................Mary Thomas Most Talented Boy..................................Don Cordry, George McMichael Most Talented Girl................................................Eleanor Womrath Biggest Fusser........................................................Don Cordry Biggest fussce........................................Fern Morrison, Jean Toner Shortest Boy........................................................Allen Striker Shortest Girl....................................................Beatrice Madsen Best Boy Athlete...................................................George Malsed Best Girl Athlete............................................................Edna Burns Best Dressed Boy.........................Aubrey Stahr, Howard Porter. Fred Becker Best Dressed Girl..................................Harriet Kimball. June Barnum Most Bashful Boy...........................................................Aubrey Stahr Most Bashful Girl................................Frances Schwartz, Kate Wiggins Biggest Bluffer....................Fred Becker, Howard Porter, W'alter Campbell Biggest Bluffee.......................................................Ann Salmon Ambition.....................................To grow soup-strainers like Chandler’s Hangout..................................................................Marigold One Hundred Ttctnt Ont Bimbo the Pirate The Marionette would-be actors and actresses got on the freak paint and rented costumes today, in an attempt to make us laugh at the high tariff on snowballs in Petrograd. THE BEAU OF BATH “The Beau of Bath” was really a nice story, even though it doesn't sound so. It was very well done, not rare. The actors played their parts like veterans of Broadway. BIMBO THE PIRATE “Bimbo the Pirate” was a highly noble attempt at a near sea tragedy. However, everything ended well for the actors, who escaped injury. The actors truly interpreted their roles. THE RECTOR “The Rector” happened to be more of a society drama than a religious one. We almost were convinced that the actors ought to apply for positions in Hollywood, they were so accomplished. Sparkling comedy found its place in a large percent of the lines, making the play joyous and light. The Rector Onr Hundred Twrntv-Two MD WARRICT BCTTY VIRGIfllA LAUER MARY MARJORIE ALICE MAR me MARGARET ?� !- Wl!-V ELEANOR PE 6Y PRUDENCE M ARRINGTON PERM MARIAM ANN KATE LILA PRANCE TUC COX BETTY VIRGINIA LOOLSE PALMER CAMPBELL Me MICHAEL DIXOENMOFCM HAVE KILUOM MILLER PORTER MURRLE MURPORD bjckelhaupt MAAC BECKER LaRREE LOOMIS TWIN3 CORDRV UAZLCTT MARCH MchICUACL ATOUT MCHRY MIRTH RUTMCRPOAO READ ANOCRSON One Hundred Twenty-Three HIGH LITES February 17 West spirit is entering my veins. I am truly trembling with the joy that West high school has gained possession of a graceful silver urn by excellency upon the ice. The loving cup is of no use and the exultation that the whole school feels tonight has proven to me that it is mil a land of “gros materialism but a devotee of valor and of skill. February 21 My heart sings within me as I stand on the bridge at midnight, watching the truins go by. 1 stand on the bridge at midnight, I stand on the bridge at midnight and think of the Parents’ and Teachers' Association Vaudeville from which I am just coming. Mirth, color, dash, and melody—it went like an advertisement. March 10 Upper Class girls staged a high class movie today. The costumes of the comic were the first wild animals I have met that fulfilled my preconceived notion of America. My next search will be for the originals. Mad I not long since ceased to wonder at wonders, I would marvel at the speeding train which rounded the curve and seemed about to speed into the audience from the stage. As for myself, 1 left. Becoming invisible, 1 could return without a ticket, a feat which was also achieved by others in other ways. March 21 See America burst—Old faithful. A picture of this famous geyser and many such portrayals of mountains, valleys, lakes, and South St. Paul showed the strange features of our unknown land. March 21 On this delightful March (no relation to Phil) day, the little B Seniors struggled with their pride and prejudices, and won the battle in two squares by naming their President and Vice Ditto after the rest of the school had given up hope of their ever having hot cross buns in the lunch room. Those on the list that we got ahold of are Duane (Fall Merrit in the role of President; Virginia (Sis) Griffith playing the purt of Vice President; Lorraine Wilson as Secretary; and Karl Best at the tillers, (in other words he is the treasurer). March 29 Today, the finals in the art of Musical Composing were placed in the limelight, and it is w ith great pride and joyfulness that the school received the outcome, which placed our own talented Mary Mayer among the three leading composers. It must be great to be able to pound the ivories (or even tickle them) and have your own melodies take shape and form. April 19 Some June seniors are laboring under the delusion that some persons of authority are unduly so honored. The delusion will be abetted when the intelligence committee returns the ridiculous marks. Do cows really prefer gluss to straw? How can they get their cream sodas without straws? 1 ask, humbly conscious of my limitations. Our Hundred T renly-Four hfcLLOl SWARTZ. 11A HUMOR JANE. KtLLlON ANKE.WT CARTER DECKER LOYE H.ELK DOT PR EXT P'WRNIE WHO? One Hundred Tu-enty-Five EXPECTATION Having prepared my humble mind for the understanding of Western life by long and private study of diverse knowing papers, I had formed images of the mind most crystal clear, and also passing strange. 4:00 A. M.—Ethelbert Hiram Back arises, dresses, and starts chore . 6:00 A. M.—He guzzles breakfast. 6:15 A. M.—Finishes breakfast and helps female parent with washing or what have you? 8:30 A. M.—Hit for town and school. 8:30 A. M.—Waits for Matilda on front steps. 8:58 A. M.—Still waiting but she doesn't show up—whoof!! 9:00 A. M.—Starts the day's work. 2:30 P. M.—Finishes above and walks home with Matilda. 3:00 P. M.—Finds nickel on sidewalks—prances in glee. 3:02 P. M.—Starts work, as delivery boy for corner grocery. 6:00 P. M.— Finishes chores, dives into horse trough and puts bear grease on his hair. 6:30 P. M.—He and Matilda sit in the parlor amid seashells and butterfly collections and gaze at stereoscopic views of Niagaru Falls in winter. 7:30 P. M.—Torrid lovers start an exciting game of parchesi. 8:30 P. M.—The sly tintypes of the red plush family album arc reviewed for the fourth time in week. 9:00 P. M.—Matilda goes to organ and pumps out a wheezy ballad entitled The Picnic in the Graveyard or We All Diink Out of the Same Gabboon. 9:30 P. M.—Ethelbert, having known Matilda for at least three years and being of serious and honorable intent, snatches a good night kiss. But only one! 9:45 P. M.—Puls cat out, winds clock, says prayers and retires. REALIZATION May chance my disillusionment was so rude that my assembled knowledge is unjust, but what I found is different from what I read. My observations follow. 8:10 A. M.—J. Henry Van Duesenberg Fitz-IIerbcrton awakens and slips into garments. 8:15 A. M —Gnaws a grapefruit. 8:22 A. M.—Meets Helen in front hall of the old institution. 8:30 A. M.—Starts day’s drudgery. 11:45 A. M.—Eat6 lunch with Morgurel. 2:00 P. M.—Decides to skip sixth. 2:30 P. M.—Arrives at golf links with Dorothy. 5:00 P. M.—Makes an eighty and speeds homeward. 6:00 P. M.—Gurgles evening's nourishment. 6:30 P. M.—Takes evening nap. 9:45 P. M.—Awakens, drinks bottle of hair tonic, and bottle of Mstcrinc, chews dozen Aspirin. 9:53 P. M. He ploys an aria from “l-a Bohcmc” on the nine horns of his long. Icun, low, black, Packurd touring ns he rolls up to Mable’s feudal castle. 10:00 P. M.—They stagger into boxes at the Hennepin in time to see the opening of the final act. 11:00 P. M.—Take a three hundred mile jaunt to a road house across the Canadian border. 6:00 A. M.—Return and row around l.ake Minnetonka four times. 7:00 A. M.—Home to Chiropractic treatments and utlacks of ptomaine poisoning. One Hundred Twenty-Six DASHING DIME NOVEL An Appeal to Freshmen SLEEPERS, gossip-seekers, dreamers, and loungers occupied perfectly good space in the library. There were also a few students. For curiosity, I took the liberty of glancing over the shoulder of a freshman engrossed in a book. It wasn’t the best kind of literature but I must admit that it brought back old memories of the time when I used to listen to the tales of bold adventurers from the mountain tribes. I feel almost like a child again, dreaming of these heroes on sunny slopes. My rheumatism! Guess all I can do is rend about adventures. Well, here goes. Chapter XXXIX “I will kill you if you don't give me the papers,” hissed the villain savagely to the girl. “Where are the papers?” “Never, you beast!” defied Forlorn Flora bravely. “Then over the clifT with you.” roared the villain angrily as he led the frantic gal to the edge of the deep cliff. “Oh, dear! What shall I do! Woe is me!” cried the despairing girl wringing her hands as her captor was on the verge of pitching her head on into the jaws of the raging torrent below that spelled death! “Oh, who will save me!” “I will,” said our hero as he appeared on the scene. “Frank!” joyfully cried Flora. “Curses!” muttered the villain. “You here? I thought I killed you up at Devil-blood Gulch.” “Is this scoundrel unnoying you?” demanded Frank Fearless fiercely. “If so, I’ll flog him within an inch of his life.” The villain laughed harshly at this. What feared he from this mere boy without even a beard. He grasped out a band to reach Frank’s neck, but Frank was too quick for the villain, and he neatly sidestepped the blow. With a sneaking glance, the terrible villain lunged towards Flora, preparatory to throwing her over the cliff, below which yawned a death giving chasm. Frank grasped Flora, and thrust her to one side. He plunged after the villain, who was already running away, and clutched him by the coat-tails. The villain protested all in vain, because Frank was determined to punish him for the fear that he had instilled in Flora, whom he loved. So. our hero picked up a heavy board, and spanked the villain quite completely. The villain ran away, and Frank Fearless and Flora dove into the haven of each other's arms. DAILY FARCE Place: Library—Center Table Time: Every Day—3rd Period Characters: Betty Ankeny and Ted McMichael Ted: “Shall we sit at this table?” Betty: “I guess this is the same size as all the others.” Ted: “It's pretty big.” Betty: “Well, it wont shrink for us, you know.” • Ted: “Going to be home this evening?” Betty: “No, I’m going to be home tonight, tho.” Ted: “I'll be over for dinner; serve it at 6:30.” Betty: “Fine, come back for breakfast, and I'll bring sandwiches for your lunch tomorrow!” Ted: “How domestic you are!” Betty: “Not at all. I’m just humane to a starving animal.” • • • Exit Ted in a halo of tears. Betty goes into hysteria and tears table and ebairs apart. One Hundred Twenty Seven « 4 3 EXPLANATION 1. Feetball Burr patch. II. Track field. (a) High jumping pit. lb) Broad jumping pit. (c) Shot put ring. Id) Discus ring. III. F. S. (the original! roller skating rink. IV. Crap shooting court. (a) Mats. V. Leap frog and baseball field. VI. The latest thing in checker boards, for the “Checker club” boys—they're always on the square. VII. Pom-pom pul la way field. VIII. Mumblety-peg court. (a) Cushions. IX. Girls’ sewing circle. X. Hopscotch court. XI. Marble arena. XII. The old institution itself. 1. 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, 9. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18=golf holes. One Hundred Twenty-Hight n oRnflns' SP CML3 m 1 This is station WWW broadcasting the weather report from Lowry Hill on June 50, 1940, at exactly 9:61. West portion of the city unsettled, with increasing cloudiness from dust toward dinnertime. Severe thundering noises, but with report of lightning speed in the vicinity of the boiler room. Slight storm brewing in general office direction, with predictions that it will be “hail if the length of the lunch periods is not extended to one hour. Study room number 302 settled with increasing density in vicinity of 404. Considerable rise in temperature at the first sign of fail slips, but with continued evidence of grey matter in upper portion. Slight frost and dampness will probably produce storming of the lower regions, namely, the lunch room. This unexpected change in temperature will probably cause the spilt milk to freeze, creating undue slipperiness which may lead to casualties. Stand by for one minute when the Rabbi Isaac Witchelsnitcher will discuss the problem of “Civilizing the Lonely W'idows of Tibet. One Hundred Twenty Sine 6D yn.ars Later Above is Westy the Third, grandson of the famous forefather Westy Wins the First, who had the honor and distinction of being the founder of this institution. Westy is modern in many ways, yet he does not allow his money to spoil him. He has led a modest existence (note car above). He has taken advantage of several of the best colleges in the country, hence hasn't stayed long in any one of them. He aids charitable organizations by the score; his latest plan is to help the poor unfortunates in ‘The Society for the Betterment of Social Climbers” by providing them with bigger and better ladders. Another organization that he contributes to is “The Benevolent Society for Holey Soles” to which castaways are sent. Westy is a leader in his social set; they would walk a mile to ride home with him. He is an accomplished driver, both in golf and in automobiles. He idolizes the memory of his great grandfather, Westy Wins, and always carries a package of Ethelbert CofT Drops. He is a perfect image of his grandfather even to his eyebrows. He is unspoiled by the luxuries possible with the revenue from tlu swamp land willed to Westy the First by his Aunt Lucy. West High now stands on one of the bogs in the marsh which belonged to the good lady. One Hundred Thirty Advertisements One Hundred Thirty-One J. M. Orman Rest High Compacts Single Compact $1.00 Double Compart $1.50 B. B. Orman We carry a complete Line of School Supplies Eat at our newly installed Automatically Refrigerated Soda Fountain The Best in the Northwest” 28TH STREET AND HENNEPIN BEAUTIFUL HOMES A D Lute Book of too riant Bungalows—Cottages—Two Story Homes Mailed Postpaid $1.00 KEITH CORPORATION 100 N. 7th St. Architects Minneapolis The Standard Clothing Co!s Style Shop— College Room Second Floor Purveyors of Fine Clothes for College Men and Prepsters—by such exclusive designers and makers of Young Men’s Apparel as Charter House, Fashion Park. I.earbury College Clothes and Kuppenhcimer. Displayed in our spacious daylight department—the finest and largest of its kind in the Northwest, dedicated solely to furnishing distinguished clothing of character to young men, in a setting of metropolitan elegance. STANDARD CLOTHING CO. Nicollet at Sixth St. Ice Creams Frozen Desserts Wedding Cakes Birthday Cake9 Ices Mari-Bell Sweets Dependable Service Chapmans 2921-2923 Hennepin Avenue Opposite Lagoon Theatre Telephone Kenwood 0306 One Hundred Thirty-Two WtffftttttttttW Printers to A rf - al - Ratayah cpspcp It has been our pleasure and interest to watch this record of Western memories materialize t r r r OCCIDENTAL TECHNIQUE to serve the exacting demands of the ORIENT epepep AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE MINNEAPOLIS Printers of 1 92 5 - 1 9 26 - 7927 Hesperia ns One Hundred Thirty-Three METROPOLITAN CLEANERS TAILORS (He pairing) 2543 Hennepin Ave. Tel. Ken. 0768 When you think of swimming— think of “Pickering's” VVc carry the finest line of Bathing Suits in the city. “BRADLEY” suits for all the family ASK FOR STYLE BOOK GRtftT OPtNIN S FOR THE LAYTON HAT SHOP Smart flats, Lingerie and Linens 2914 Hennepin Kenwood 6374 Hit ’Em Hard. Hit ‘Era I w, C'mon West, I-et’s Go to STREETER’S BARBER SHOP For Haircuts and Bobs 3008 Hennepin Ave. All our instruments are sterilized Buy Your B U I C K at the O’Donnell Motor Company, Inc. 2610 Hennepin Ave. Call Ken. 0303 you u-ani that good home cooked lunch. Step around the corner to the West High Inn Kenwood 1733 CARL S. JORGENS, D. M. D. DENTIST Hours: 9 to 12 M. 2 to 5 F. St. Friday lire Hints 2917 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis Glassware Kitchen Utensils Dinnerwarc Crockery Radios and Supplies Hub Variety Store “Most Everything Dry Goods—Notions—-Toys 2937 Hennf.pi Avf.. Kenwood 4243 Complete Line of Columbia Records Everything in Music 2937 Hennepin Ken. 4243 One Hundred Thirty-Four One Hundred ThirlyFive Dykewater 1771 Kenwood 6466 and 6467 Hennepin Automotive Co., Inc. 2832-38 HENNEPIN AVENUE Exide Batteries “At Your Service Goodyear Tires For the Girl Graduate Neuj Gruen Cartouche, S-jewel movement, white gold reinforced case, 35. Others to $100 For the Roy Graduate 15’jewel Gruen Strap Watch, white gold-filled case, radiolite dial, $30. Others to $80. Or, a thin model Rocket B atch in white gold case. 17-jewel Gruen Verithin, $50. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. WHITE MacNAUGHT Donald L'. Nelson Dorothy P. Oren stein Assistant Assistant Violet Turnbull Lyon Piano School 68 South 11th Street Geneva 5131 Main 6886 Compliments of The American State Bank LAKE AND HENNEPIN GO TO GRIFFEN’S The RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE 26th AND HtNNEFIN Ask Your Doctor We Deliver Ken. 0180 PICT U RES for HOME AND SCHOOL Beard Art Galleries 66-68 South 10th Sthekt Around the corner from Nicollet J • Telephone. Kenwood 4530 MISS C. H. LIPPINCOTT CUT FLOWERS. PLANTS. FERNS cp 3010 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. ♦ —• - “ ■■—H One Hundred Thirty-Six + ortraits of Character A Corner of Our Home-like Reception Room PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF JUNE, 1927, OF WEST HIGH SCHOOL Master cPhotographer 816 NICOLLET AVENUE PHONE-GEN EVA 4200 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Out Hundred Thirty-Seven The new and unusual—that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year—is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They arc class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC “COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA One Hundred Thirty-Eight M-faTT-B lA Partnership 'with Young Men and Womens THE future development and growth of the Northwest is largely dependent upon the efforts of its citizens. The young men and young women of today will be the ones who will direct civic and business affairs forty years from now. Right now is the logical time to form a working partnership with this Company—the oldest and largest Trust Company of the Northwest. The A innesota Toan Trust Co 405Marquette Minneapolis Savings—Checking Accounts—Bonds—Mortgages—Safe Deposit Boxes — 1 s 3 — == ALWAYS- It's the most FASHIONABLE CREATIONS in Smart Haberdashery, Headwear and Sport Togs for Young Men 'Nationally Known Men’s Wear 2943 Hennepin Arc. Chance or Advance ment. WU. IV..VM For Better Bakery Goods Try LEWIS HOME BAKERY 3042 Hekncpin Avb. Phone: Kenwood 6930 Minneapolis, Minn. Compliments of HERMAN ZIEGLER For 19 years the best in Meats 3004 Hennepin Ave. Kenwood 0513 One Hundred Thirty-Sine MURRAY Importer of Millinery %C 906 Nicollet Avenue MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. FOR YOUR VACATION for sport, dress and general wear Whether you stay at home or go to the lake - whether you’re planning to work through the summer or just have a good time • you’ll be mere successful if you’re correctly dressed for what you’re going to do. As the largest men’s and boys’ outfitters in the Northwest, we’ll help you select the kind of clothes that will be best suited to your vacation plans. MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD CO Palace Clothing House Nicollet at ttb One Hundred Forty Clothes for the College Man Every Detail Is Right So Are the Prices JUSTER BRD5, - NICOLLET AT FOURTH - Calhoun Pharmacy Henmumn at 31st St. Honest Merchandise. Square Deal Policies, Fair Price . Merit Your Patronage School Supplies Light Lunches School Books Candies SHEBAT'S 2825 HENNEPIN AVE. Ice Cream Sodas PA R - LIN BAKING COMPANY 2533 Hennepin Ave. Manufacturers of High Grader Bread and Kindred Products --------------------------------f WEDDING SOCIAL STATIONERY Engraved—Noirgrave Lovely party favor and prize . Everything for Bridge. Unusual Gift . .Z BUSiKtSS W0-IMS ) CLUB f a log. (Off. so. ’ oettrr TAJ! OUt We Make “West Sides” Invitations Rations r©r yoyno men and ufOrfien.3 � -y«� Lowest A irragc Price, in State Are You Sure? You That Know Vs Best Are HOVE’S GROCERY One Hundred Forty-One Tie as ant has been the time spent among you. My soul has joined with your soul, my mind has absorbed your wisdom, my life has been lost in your life. ‘AJ0 longer a stranger I leave you, I to my homeland, you to your future. 6I{osy with promise like the true flushed dawn of the Orient, may it rise to the glory of the sun on the desert at noonday Ten crescent moons, swollen to fullness —now I am gone, forever departed. My esteem and my affection rest with you. May the benediction of Allah rest upon this, the work of my hands; to which, in true humility, I place my name, fitbd - a - Xyokavyab One Hundred Forty-Two . • ■ ci i v 'r. v ‘ • X3? a- ■'• • r ,K V-' • 4 . + % .'«v -s - -’;s m • ■ !� • • SWP MSSS� iT s r i ' . v : ' , ;- - ■“ • .