West High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1928 volume:

Mt nwtm mnfy r mtmvfinf tdifrt dj.-pthtfmm kmm nrnmr birr fht ana i ifBttptrfan aWfiBKBBiS; 8 4 i-tg pf 8 ■ WtfUtn as 4 thhymtnf CX Uo the future corps who will steer the course, the Threshold breathes its silent message. p ike a distant, far-off summons, the white peace of Winter clears the sky. m n the swiftly moving flight of time we are all passengers. The joys and achievements of four years and the unerring friends who have shared them will remain steadfast memories in the everchang-ing tide. ADMINISTRATION AND CTATTTT BOCK €NE he first stop initiates yet another take-off, for the compelling force of success is endurance. John N. Greer, principal, Ruth Cow, Mrs. Malva C. Lockwood, vocational counselor, Annette Confeld, Mkrtis Johnson, T. P. Gruwell, assistant principal, Elsie Andreson, Milta Craic. Ruth Mathes, Edith Carlson ADMINISTRATION In fair and foul weather these counselors and pilots of learning exercise dual control over the Spirit of West High English Genevieve R. Breen Hannah M. Griffith, Chm. Ruth H. Hill Virginia W. Lackersteen Lillian E. Leigh Hannah J. O’Gordon Wanda N. Orton E. Dudley Parsons Eleanora Poppe Mary Edith Raines Mrs. Marie Stewart Jenny L Teeter Lulu B. Utley Clara J. Wacenhals Mrs. Mildred D. Warner Mrs. Elizabeth R. Wells Ruth E. Wilson History and Social Science Rita G. Baker Floyd A. Chandler Carl J. Jackson Hildinc O. Johnson Katherine Lane Charles R. Richardson Mrs. Effie Ames Rochford Amanda J. Sundean, Chm. Marjorie G. Spaulding Mabel H. Thomas Win worth Williams Foreign Languages Eliza K. Brown Louise E. Dunbar Elizabeth R. Fairfield Lina K. Gjems, Chm. Susan B. Heffernan Frances Hicks Jennie I. Hiscock Mrs. Grace W. Speelman Martha L. Tobin Harold A. Tallakson Mathematics Ai ce A. Austin Maud G. Beck Thomas P. Gruwell, Chm. Therese M. Gude Agnes E. Holt Clara B. Hiibachf.k Arthur D. Norton Lillian J. Sterrett Science Adolph P. Andrews, Chm. Dorothy Davies Henry W. Duel John F.. Morris Arthur C. Super Edith E. Youncberc Lunch Room Miss Agnes Coni in Art Rosalia G. Bireline Hazf.l I. Moore Commercial Wilus W. Bradley Anne Mary Johnson Charlotte M. McFarlane Albert B. Offer, Chm. Mrs. Arlene Winslow Manual Training Myra A. Goode Jessf. Moore Mrs. Mary K. Potter, Chm. Roy South worth Will B. Titsworth Mayme R. Uehren Music Walter H. Hodgson George C. Krieger J. Victor Berquist Physical Education Mary E. Cutler Mrs. Marjorie C. Delancey Royal P. Guetzloe Louis Zavodsky Librarians Winifred Barry Mrs. Faye Scherieblb Ten JUNE FLIGHT LEADERS ■■hHhHI Gordon Priedeman President Virginia Pf.tf.rs Vice-President Auce Zuppincer Secretary Forton Christoffer Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS KEY SOCIETY Top Row—Botmtu., H«mou . A key. Running Ji-ckk . Rob Middle R m� — Hour, Fuluji, UuiMK, Skxmiyh, Lonntui. Thomas. Paid Front Rote—Cout, Fo u� , couhmi-ondixc kcmtary; Ch� i yoi� eh. nniu� r; Kajiwjy. •Lcni.i.mr•hii:a, i � ji; Prtrx . Pmdemax Yoj in Picture—Bubcan and Amidon Eleven EXHIBITION MANAGERS Francis Me Lean Student Council; L. G, Vice-President. ’27, Executive Boar d, ’28; Marionettes; Class Play Committee; Class Play; French Club; Class Picture Committee; Politics Club; Hesperian Staff; C. A. A. At Ifue blue at thr iky through which thr tailed. Mary Lee Smith U. C; G. A. A.; French Club; Class Play; Glee Club. “M a r r i a g c of Nannette.’’ Pickles.” Pep fdu personality lilted the popularity plane. Patty Nolan Glee Club, Secretary, '28; French Club. President. 28; Leads in “Pickles, “Marriage of Nannette’’; Marionettes; Debaters; Script; Student Council; Class Play; I . C; Hesperian Staff; Senior Program Committee; Class Play Committee. A tubtle something made her flying tuperior. Nelda Kerns U. C.; Class Play. A tmall plane with much energy and endurance. Evelyn Boutell U. G; G. A. A.; French Club; Key Society; Class Play; Hesperian Staff. Dignity characterised the equipment of her ship. Margaret Waldron Script. Secretary, 28; Glee Club. “Pickles ; French Club; U. C.; Class Play. One whale thoughts flew before her aetirnr. Ralph Knox Hockey, '27, '28; Baseball, '27. '28; Class Play; French Club; W Club; CXC, Treasurer '27, President 28. A ready tmile made a ready pilot. Robert Reed Semper F delis; Hockey Manager '28; Class Play; Orchestra: Key Society; W Club: Managers’ Club. Safe landing ahead. Charlotte Sweet G. A. A.; Girls' W Club;. G. G, Executive Board ’27. ’28; Play Committee; Class Play. Spirit of unselfish service. Richard Davies Forum; Chemistry Club; Class Play. Pilot Dick made a late toke-off but a steady rise. Eucene Swanson Second Team Football '25. ’26. First Team Football ’27; Tumbling Team; Swimming '27; Glee Club. Pickles ; Class Play; Marionettes; W o g a w s, President ’28; Weekly Staff. Never forced down in face of mere calamity. Dorothy Mack L. C.; French Club; Class Play. A French Maid plane. Twelve INTELLIGENCE DEPARTMENT Jane Arey French Club, Vice-President '27; U. C., Secretary ’27. '28; Hesperian Board; Key Society; Finance Committee; Commencement Committee. She lolloped an unsnrrring course. Gordon Priedeman President of June Class; Student Council 27. ’28; Vice-President '27; Business Manager of Hesperian; Key Society; Weekly Staff. The noise teat dispelled at Hue merit rote. Marjorie Herman Weekly Staff. Board; Hesperian Board: Chairman of Class Program Committee; Class Play Staff: French Club, Secretary '28; Marionettes; Key Society;Valedictorian of June Class; U. C., Executive Board ’28. Untreked lanet ttere her inspiration. Marguerite Loftfiei.d Ammilus Club, President '27; Forum Club; Girls' W Club; G. A. A. Board: Key Society. A true guardian of aerial ideals. Norma Fuller Key Society; French Club; G. A. A.; U. C. Fete cloudt on her horiton. Lilla Sexmith Key Society; U. C.; Ammilus Club; G. A. A.; Debaters, Vice-President '28; French Club. Her antral Hick'' ieat eter at hand. Virginia Peters Vice-President of June Class; Student Council '27, '28; Key Society; Weekly Staff; June Class Editor of Hesperian; U. C., Executive Board '27, '28; French Club; Class Play Staff. We ileered a straight cowse and gained many honors. Forton Christoffer Glee Club; Forum Club, President ’27; Marionettes; Treasurer of June Class; Student Council; Key Society, President ’28; Class Play; Lead in “Pickles.” The heights by great mra reached and kept Were not attained by sudden light. Elaine Hosp Daubers; G. A. A., President '28: U. G; Girls' W Club: Weekly Stuff, Board; Hesperian Board; French Club; Ammilus Club; Key Society. User upward and on the soared. Thelma Forus Girls’ W Club; Ammilus. Secretary '27; Key Society; G. A. A. Constancy o) purpose mapped her course. Carl Running Glee Club: French Club; Forum Club; Key Society. Soaring abate the mountain tops he found the air too thin. Kitty Juckes French Club: U. C.; Key Society. A'o murky clouds obscured her tision. Thirteen FOREIGN SERVICE John Harvey Ammilus. Secretary ’26; Politics; French Club. President ’26, ’27: Key Society, Secretary '28; Glee Club. Advertising Manager of ‘‘Marriage of Nannette.” General and Advertising Manager of “Pickles”; Marionettes; Weekly Staff. Hoard; Editor in-chicf of Hesperian; Student Council; Senior Program Committee: Salutatoriun. A quality plant, with a power all its ou n. Marion West French Club. Made or high compretiion. Mirza Gregg Forum Club, President 28; Track; Radio Club; Glee Club; French Club; Stage Manager. ThU intrepid birdman seal the pride o the squadron. Margaret Abear U. C.; French Club. Trimmed perfectly with an easily adjusted stabiliser. Helen Chalsma French Club; U. C.; G. A. A. In performance she was unequalled. Elizabeth Cormack French Club; U. C. A sturdy, compact engine radiating efficiency. Evelyn Menne G. A. A.; V. G; French Club. A fine engine well-tested. Harold Hestevold Spanish Club, Secretary ’26, ’27. President ’28; Key Society. Jhr air ambassador to Spain. Helen Burcan French Club; U. C.; G. A. A.; Forum Club; Key Society. Built on lines of goo-1 resistance. Leonard Freeman Spanish Club; Ammilus, Treasurer ’27, ’28; Forum Club. A ditty exhibition of aerobatics assured attention. Payson Gould French Club: Politics; W Club; Track Manager ’27; Radio Club. Vice-President, ’26, President ’27. 28. Y. r an SOS seent unanswered. Laura Bumford French Club; G. A. A.; U. C. The outstanding light plana ef the year. Fourteen FOREIGN SERVICE Charles Hubley French Club. Treasurer ’28: Radio Club; Class Play Staff. Sturdy lending wheels supported thi man. Margaret Lucas French Club; U. C. Hullt for icear and power. Martha Mott t:. C.; French Club. A capable bate-manager. Margaret Fitzcibbons U. C. A tall, ttender marl etched againtt the clear urttern sky. Jane Hutchinson U. C.; G. A. A.; French Club. A highland ling cannot be done on an aeroplane. Adelaide Harris II. C; French Club. Sot even the roar of a three-engine tranipott plane uould disturb her. Dorothy Owens Marionettes; Glee Club; French Club; U. C. A wind direction indicator. Norma Thompson U. C.: G. A. A.; French Club. Htr .!«• htmocktd Ihr ixdlty main. Barbara Rich French Club; U. C. Monotony o tcenery left no field of conquest. Leone Franklin French Club; U. C.; G. A. A. She touched the high place . Violet Rudd U. C.; French Club. Cognisant o aerial lata. Hazel Sibbald U. C.; French Club. Hatily maneuvered down. Fifteen TRAINING PLANES Donald McDonald Script ’26: Politics. Presi- dent 26: Debaters; Marionettes; CXC. President ’27; Weekly Staff. Under him. aviation never patted the Hunt stage. Nathan Palmer CXC; Glee Club. A iteady hand for rough weather. Leo Pfeifer Semper Fidelis. Such a fellow made any airport cheerier. . Arthur Johnston CXC; W Club; Football; Swimming; Debaters; Marionettes; Glee Club. “Pickles”; Madrigal. Humming birds sing much and fly quickly. Donald Brown Wogaws; Orchestra; Second Team Football. Dependable as the whirl-wind motor. Ward Blake Swimming Manager ‘28; Semper Fidelis. President 28; Hi-Y Cabinet: Band. Flying straight was instinctive. Raymond Therien Second Team Football; Track; Semper Fidelis. He made test flithls under full load. Richard Newkirk Filtered West from Iron Mountain. Michigan a n d also attended school in Sioux City, Iowa.) A flier from other parts. Frank Murray Semper Fidelis. A iure man for an arduous stretch. Dunham Harris Wogaws. One who never failed to get through. George Boice Semper Fidelis. Secretary ’28; Hi-Y Cabinet. His ideals buoyed him up. Dale Williams Advertising Staff of Hesp and Weekly; French Club; Hi-Y. He kept right on climbing. Sixteen DESPATCHERS Barclay Cooper Weekly, Advertising Manager, Business Manager; Hesp Staff. Ilaid to Hop after a take og. Gerhard Becker Council ’27. President '28; Weekly Staff, Board. Business Manager. Associate Editor. Editor-in-chief; Cogs, President 28; Hi-Y Cabinet; Hesperian Staff; Business Manager of Class Play; Chairman of Picture Committee. Tear of losing never halt'd plant lor action. Lucretia Wilder Forum; French Club; U. C.; G. A. A.; Langdon Essay Contest. She kept a faithful record of all flights. Beatrice Goldberg Weekly Staff. Board. Associate Editor 28; Script. A monoplane is guided by hut one. Donald McLaren Script Club. So touttnirs from his ship! David Knowlton Script; Daubers; I angdnn Essay Contest. He sought the stars. Jeanette Hendel li. C.; Spanish Club. Treasurer '27; Weekly Staff. Orasity played no part here. Mildred Thompson I’. C.; G. A. A.; French Club; Debaters; Madrigal; Orchestra; Weekly Staff; Hesperian Staff. far, distant, heavenly music from on high. George Pullen Assistant Business Manager of Hesp; Alla; Ticket Manager of Class Play. The manager who stayed out of sight, hut prearranged etery flight. Ralph Mueller Weekly Staff. Board; Hesperian Board; Second Team Football '26. First Team Football '27; King and Pin Committee: Program Com- mittee; Advertising Manager Class Play; W Club. Through storm anti gale he maintained his equilibrium. Meyer Gold Key Society; Weekly Staff, Advertising Manager '27, Business Manager '28; Radio Club; Advertising and Publicity Manager of Hesp; Publicity Manager Class Play. T rrmervious velocity demanded enlargement of the landing field. Roger Barrett Debaters; Politics, Secretary-Treasurer 27, '28; Weekly Staff; CXC, Treasurer '27. '28; French Club. fiefote a flight the clouds must ba dispelled. Seventeen THE MAIL FLIERS Ray Walter Cross Country, Captain ’26. 27 : Track 26, ’27. 28; Glee Club; Athletic Board of Control; Ammilus. On burning A eels hr rushed to victory. Bud Henderson Cogs; Weekly Staff; Second Team Football ’24. First Team Football ’25; W Club. B'hot tin observer of men's actiont! Robert Sickler Manager of Basketball 25, ’26. ’27; Manager of Football ’27; W Club; Managers Club; Athletic Board of Control. U ell-provided for hit flight;. Charles Malchow Football ’27; W Club; Class Play; CXC. Arrived on a barnstorming tour from Mankato. William Wallace Golf; Wogaws; W Club. lie never struck an air pocket. John Swartley Second Team Football ’24. '25; First Team ’26; W Club; Tumbling Team ’26, ’27. Long flights spelled endurance and deserved success. Allan Burdick Semper Fidelis, President '26. '27: Hi-Y Cabinet '27. ’28. President ’28; W Club, President '27. '28, Baseball '26. '27, ’28. Captain ’28; Hockey 28; Athletic Board of Control '28; Hesperian Staff. What fun it teas to veer from a straight course and do a fete stunts.’ George Brimhall Football ’27; W Club; Wogaws; Stage Manager. White flying he saw much seen try. Paul Moore W Club; Baseball Team. His wing irai straight and true. John Loudon Second Team Basketball 25. First Team '26. ’27, Captain ’28; Baseball Manager '26; Student Council ’28; Service Club; W Club: Second Team Football '25; Hi-Y Cabinet; CXQ, Vice-President '28: Athletic Board of Control. Slow steady acceleration produced enviable momentum. Richard Thompson Glee Club. “Pickles”: Second Team Football ’26. ’27. So hot uas his line that the fuses blew out. Jerome Juell W Club. Vice-President ’28; Glee Club. President '27. ’28; Second Team Football '26, First Team ’27, '28; Basketball ’27. ’28; Track ’28; Cogs, Vice-President ’28. Sever the first to fly ami always on the lookout for a good landing field. Eighteen THE MAIL FLIERS Earl Best W Club, President ’27; Track '25, ’26. ’27; Glee Club, Vice-President; Cogs. President ’27; Round Table. No muffler could deaden the exhaust. Lawrence Engler Interclass Basketball; Tennis. Shortness of stature created an incentive to reach higher levels. James Dowd Wogaws, Vice-President ’28; Football ’27; Track ’27. Captain ’28; W Club. Captained the pursuit squadron. Mahlon Remington Second Team Football '25; First Team ’26; Hockey ’26. ’27; W Club. All tanked up for an endurance flight. Bob Sealand Football; Semper Fidelis. Vice-President '28. Altitude tanning teat the intention of nature. Bruce Harris Band; Cross Country; Track; W Club. The ground satisfied his love of speed. Harold BurELSON Basketball Manager ’27. ’28; W Club: French Club; Managers' Club; Glee Club. A basic idea of aero-dynamict led him upward. Cleo Cook Basketball '27; Tennis ’28. A steady purr brought hint through. Burton Koiiler Wogaws; Hockey Manager 26, ’27; General Manager of January Class Play; French Club; W Club, Hockey ’27. ’28. Ungine troubles kept him busy. Herbert Jones Second Team Football. Sever in need of a lying companion. Leo King Second Team Football ’26. Hiding in the air scat mere pleasure. Art Hobart W Club: Football ’25. ’26. ’27. All his battles were staged on sea or land. .Xineteeu THE GROUND CREW Betty Broman Student Council ’27. ’28; Weekly Staff; C. A. A., Board; Round Table; Spanish Club; U. C.; Service Club. A$ tetuilivt to change at a com pots. Dorothy Hammer U. C.; C. . A. .4 three-motored plant on tkiit. Louise Bachman Girls W Club; Ammilus; U. C.; G. A. A. .4 holt of friendt heralded her landing. Geraldine Sandberg U. G; G. A. A.; Glee Club. Rough weather flying delighted the athletic girl. Margaret Grandy French Club; G. A. A. Flaihei of lightning ligtagg.-d her path. Ardell Brede Orchestra; G. A. A.; Daubers; U. C.; Girls’ W Club. U'mg-tntlking and double drops gate her a jump to fame. Janet Searles Girls’ W Club. President 28; G. A. A., Chairman of Field Hockey; Li. C. Upward and onward like a htl-iocopter. Mae Belle Short G. A. A., Manager of Volley Ball; Girls’ W Club. Fete eirtp eihe . tteep tpiralt and dice11 Louva Jensen G. A. A.; Madrigal. Secrc-Ury-Treasurer ’28; Orchestra. Clad when others soared. Jane Irvine I'. C; French Club; G. A. A.; Girls’ W Club. Willing to conform to a limited auiiing range. Helen Barnum C. A. A.; Girls’ W Club. Cup Winner; U. C. Uauuline medals fell to her lot. Virginia Amidon Ammilus Club; G. A. A.; I . O; French Club; Key Society. Il'at this the ace that launched a thousand planes? Ticenly THE CO-PILOTS Alice Zuppinger U. C., Treasurer ’27, President ’28; Student Council '27, 28. Secretary ’27; Weekly Staff. Board. Associate Editor; Politics Club; Class Play Staff; Secretary June Class. I propeller true and Krone. Charlotte Boutell U. C.; C. A. A. She fletr high, for the neiet desired a thing the didn't get. Verna Thomas (Entered from Omaha Tech.) French Club; Charge of Programs for Class Plav; Hesperian Stuff: Key So- ciety. Strante lands accepted her. Virginia Hare C. A. A.; U. C.; Class Play Staff. JTide-eyed troth to danger and pleasant outlookt. Katherine Elliott U. C. A lira) plane that wandered in the iky. Ruth Kallusch G. A. A.; U. C. And the tailed on and • n. Annette Confeld U. C.; G. A. A.; Class Play Staff. Kter ready to aid the chief pilot. Virginia Johnston U. C. Executive Board; G. A. A.; Girls’ W Club. Kell-equipped to offer comfort in trans-Atlantic trace!. Mary Fallon G. A. A., Publicity Committee. The flier't uniform teat bungle-tome, and oh, those boots. Jeanette Hartman G. A. A.; Class Play Staff. What pride in the thought that air service teas under supervision of the navy. Virginia Sorem U. G; G. A. A. When she had hold of the stick, she soared. Lucille Benson U. C. She lived in a garret uith a sky-light and tcatehed for the airmail. Ttctnly-One THE CO-PILOTS Bernice Eccen [beams became realities after an attempt at a nose dive. Betty Carpenter G. A. A.; U. C. Sot the name of the ship but the colors it lie� ' attracted her. Marie Schmitt U. C. Record holder for looping the loop. Rhea Shavitch U. C A three-point landing Ml her specialty. Jean Cameron U. C. Only a fete appreciated the perfect machinery under the hood. Frances Safford G. A. A.; U. C. B’ith the adeem o the flivter plane, everyone said, So Ford. Edith Nelson G. A. A.; U. C. Superior visibility helped her spot a landing field. Virginia Tenner G. A. A.; U. C. A tolo light by a good tenner. June Bobb C. A. A.; U. C. The Immelman tarn, she finally learned, uat not a dance step. Evelyn Brown C. A. A.; U. C. Hour the longed to be the first rtoicoicay to cross the ocean by plane. Gertrude Smith C. A. A.; U. C Unable to ly on time, the reached up and SK-ung aboard. Miriam Michell G. A. A.; U. C. So coulioas that people thought she couldn't fly. Ttcenly-Ttco THE CO-PILOTS Margaret McGinmty U. G Personality—plus rose. Harriet Case G. A. A.; U. C. She beliei l parachuting a gentle teay to reach the earth. Marjorie Irwin U. C. Throbs amounted the speeding up. Gail Hultquist U. C. Chimneys crashed before her landing gear. Betty Jewett U. C. The rushing triad offered an alibi for silence. Doris Read She looked forward and upward. Beatrice Marcus G. A. A.; U. G Orchestration accompanied transoceanic voyages. Lucille Stelzner U. C. Flying to Paris crashed the ranks of the famous. Beulah Smith G. A. A.; U. G ller struts threw the squadron out of formation. Virginia Rowden U. G A show me girl who sailed northward. Harriet Stuart Uplifted wonders filled her with enry and admiration. Dorothy Johnson U. G Sometimes she sat and thought and sometimes she flete. Twenty-Three THE CO-PILOTS Ethel Hanson U. C. Some gult tcere trite and some were iteather-udle. Genevieve Janson U. C. Horn she did look iii stints! Lillian Anderson G. A. A.; U. C She increased the martin of safety in lyinf. Dorothy Lundberc G. A. A. Just one loo many strokes in the last name. Elva Hutchinson U. c A smoolh-flyinf model that nrcer caused a tercel. Marion Miller She Kinked at dan ter. Audrey Proctor G. A. A.; U. C.; Girls’ W Club. ■4 mile a minute was food speed hut a smile a minute produced more momentum. Mertis Johnson C. A. A.; U. C. And they shouted. See those tricks! It's Mertis. the adatrix Una Hackett G. A. A.; U. C. $hr Hathcd through a flaming tunriie. Margaret O’Hearn That uplifted chin came from uvstchinf planes. Marian Findley Round Table; U. C., Executive Board; G. A. A.; Politics, President 28; Daubers. Grief attended a landinf in midocean because there seas no cafeteria. Gwendolyn Darker G. A. A.; U. C. And all nature hearkened to the commands of the able barker. Twenty-Four THE TECHNICIANS John Enblom Orchestra; Madrigal; Service Club. O'ha I moan n; sound uas heard. Catherine Cambun U. C.; Glee Club; G. A. A.: Kamera Club. Secretary ’27. '28. Her camera teat set jor j bird’s-eye tie . Bertha Barry Glee Club; U. C.; French Club; Madrigal. dies lotit bore her in the shy. Dean Tromanhauser Marionettes; Orchestra; Weekly. The periscope teas employed constantly. Marcuerite English Orchestra ’26. ’27. ’28; U. C.; Madrigal; Winner of ’28 Preliminary Harmony Contest. Rhythm in eeery motion. Dorothy Scott U. C.: Ammilus Club; Madrigal Club; G. A. A.; Advertising Staff of Weekly. A loud crash announced he' landing. Virginia Bachman Glee Club; Marionettes; Madrigal. President ’28; Winner of Pep Song Contest; Winner of Preliminary Harmony Contest Mistress af the power o harmony. Harry Keli.er Madrigal R hen up in midair and the engine slopped, he was nonchalant. Eileen Hewis Glee Club; U. C: G. A. A-; Debaters. Disappointed in aviation at an outdoor sport. Ruth Hussey French Club; Glee Club; Ammilus; L'. C..; G. A. A. A constant light in all ueather. Robert Stern Band Perceptible power of a glider. Dorothy Lamson Madrigal; Spanish; U. C.; G. A. A. Satisfied to let her fingers jly. T tee till -Five THE TECHNICIANS Edgar Robinson Orchestra. Band. The reading pilot. Marion Barber Sufficiently air-minded to be susceptible to (torn storming. Ruth Weber U. C.; G. A. A.; Glee Club. Fond of aviators; they jell so easily. Arnold Crane Orchestra; Band. One wheel and a one-wing skid added thrills. John Irwin Glee Club, “Pickles”; Car-toonist for Heap. Ready to cut loose, he pulled the bow knot and opened the bog. Allen Nielsen Orchestra; Band. On a non-stop flight to somewhere. Harriet Weld U. C.; French Club; Glee Club; Assistant Property Mistress of “Marriage of Nanette.” Costume Mistress of “Pickles”; Weekly Staff; Hesperian Board; Class Play Costume Mistress. Foresight and a cheerful outlook were the best lubricators. George Rohi.eder Glee Club. He objected to planes because he couldn't step out to crank them. Edward Gardner Orchestra; Glee Club. Foe tic fancy was et er penetrating new fields. Sigurd Bockman Orchestra; Madrigal; Ammil-us. His mind mil wholly set on higher things. Theodore Jorgensen Orchestra; Band. Loud rumblings from afar. William Brackett Madrigal, President '28. One uho heard from far away the music of the spheres. Ttcnity-Six SECRET SERVICE Betty Calhoun G. A. A.; Round Table '26. ’27. President ’27. ’28; Ring and Pin Committee; French Club; U. C.. Executive Board. As an auxiliary hate the front hall teat unturpatted. Marion Wood Madrigal Club; French Club: U. C. She sat shaping wings to fly J step higher. Berries Morford Forum; Politics. lie flew if art airplane tcere going hit H ay. Frank Switzer Chemistry Club: Radio Club, Secretary '27. Corinthian combats were fought In the interests of science. Kenneth Pottle Chemistry Club '27. 28; Track ’26. llotc noic, Horatio, hast thou lost thy balance? Kenneth Hersey Forum Club. Enterprises of great moment became action. m 'J9 % jr i % ■I f £i XT BBW 4 1 i? i Donald Stein Radio Club; Forum Club; Debaters Club; Semper Fide-lis; Hesperian Staff. Combat tactics iron him many an argument. Helen Bengston U. C.; Home Club. Strangeness of altitude caused no embarrassment. Agnes Far ness U. C.; Home Club; G. A. A. A clear conscience made for clear Ilyina- Josephine Lucas French Club: Ammilus Club; U. C.; G. A. A. behind n vale, irho knew tchal •cat going on? Lorraine Holt l'. C; Debaters. Secretary-Treasurer ’28; Weekly Staff. iVo fear of going to sleep during the expedition. Katherine Loberc . U. C.; G. A. A.; French Club; Daubers; Class Play Scenery. Only 9x27 allowed for baggage. Twenty-Seven SECRET SERVICE Katherine Langworthy Ammilus. Vice-President 27; French Club; G. A. A.; U. C. To blase a trail through the air teas her sole delire. Gertrude Schwartz Home Club; U. C. The element! always favored her flights. Edna Sholin Debaters; U. C.; G. A. A.; Marionettes. She transformed Iear icraponi into peace forces. Dorothy Pederson Home Club. President. Ready and waiting to Hart. Claire Hilson She accepted the fact that there . would always be clouds and steered between them. Jack Armstrong Radio Club ’27. ’28. Parachute straps jerked him ia( an upright position. Mary Wacner Home Club. Vice-President. She let imagination take shape and was off. Arnold Paulson Radio Club ’27, ’28. Trial flighti prefaced a long journey. Stella Hake G. A. A.; U. C.; Home Club. Friendship welded the good ship. Maxine McCann U. C.: G. A. A.; French Club; Forum Club. ds winds gave benefit and on-coy was assistant, she did not sleep. Betty Eckstrom U. C.: G. A. A.; French Club; Daubers. Finally she walked out of the air and found her road Icell paved. Ray Anderson Glee Club 26. ’27. Grit all the way through. Ttcentit-Kight MECHANICS Charles Wilkinson He never flipped into a toil spin. Herschel Bearman He railed along unperturbed. Alice Palm Key Society. Some choose the highway. Junior Nelson A man that uill be sought by dirigible crews. Helen Olson At necessary to a group at gas-oline to a plane. John Monson (Summer School) The most successful flights were solos. Harrison Deal He makes a complete circle without a motor. George Hanson Behold that speck against the sky. Warren Ruplin A fledgling in the commercial air lanes. Hugh Clark Glee Club. Advance agent for the legions of the air. Donald McInnis Attained his goal despite a rattling motor. Donald Loomis Strength he had to keep aloft. Twenty-Nine MECHANICS Melrose San do His flights of fancy took a humorous turn. Roger Sutherland Would maneuver srlth any tteo motors. Alice Finke Responsive to control of roll and yote. Maurice Norton Rehold, the day-light ushered in the sun! Dave Wilkins A modern pioneer. Stanley Stalson Jlay you never stall, son. James Hancock At dependable at a parachute. Phil Stearn Convoy of good messages. Keith Barnett Confidence teat half the battle. Rally Johnson Worry and llallf never collided. Betty Robinson Made fantastic dgsogs across the sky. Ronald Stelzig A distant speck took on great proportions. Thirty MECHANICS Ruth Gummert Like a battery, the life of the group. Carl Vorlander Safe Italian for any trip. Ward Pace .In asset for a hot aii balloon. Edna May Fick A'o flight teas impottible for her. Luther Burkholder Determined to fly. Bernard Lardon He traced down to hit friendi. Archie Lineer I good rudder netted the thip. Kate Tubbs H'ingt were also necessary. Du Bois Booker Spurned Ml at a landing place. Frank Bunnell A generous buddy for the bunk-house. James Martin Up rather than down took a lead in hit vocabulary. Daisy Fillmore Light of heart, the tailed on her ttay. Thirty-One MECHANICS George Klatte A ringing sound teat in hit ri'i. Thomas Holley An officer in any squadron. Bruce Marikubo (Summer School.) Class Play Staff. Air corporations nrrdrd such an executive. Morton Smith No storm clouds deterred him. Max Cuffel An answer to the call oj the air. Helen Grundy There must Ire spectators. Gordon Johnson .Vo difficulty to keep his plane on an even keel. Robert McBrady Clear-sighted enough to see di • ficulties miles ahead. John Holmes He never got permission to ly. Carroll Johnson Basketball Team ’26. ’27. '28. The reason firm, the temperate trill, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. Ethel Watkins Happy to let the rest of the world fly. Harry Adams A slow take-off almost spelled ruin. Thlrlv-Ttco MECHANICS Florence Knutson (Summer School.) The Mhencr scout of the winter squadron. Ruth Moore A fint clots commercial plane. Adeune Tjomsland (Summer school.) A nn-tlnp distant r record maker. Chester Jones (Night School.) Basketball ’27. ’28; Baseball ’27. Hit plane mechanics were unexcelled. Numeriano Casimiro (Summer school.) Oar first international aviator. Dorthea Bouse (Summer school.) Trim lines speak well of any craft. Phil Slaughter (Night School.) In spite of adverse conditions, he weathered the storm. JUNE GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES Lillian Anderson Maxine Christenson Helen Dutcher Edith Farmer Helen Tenvold Julienne Whitchurch Elinor Watson Donald Harcey Maurice Salmon Bruce Taylor Paul Adams Dawson Bradshaw Reinert Amundson Curtis Reed Robert Starn Carl Nelson Thirtv-Threc JANUARY AIRDROME COMMANDERS Duane Merritt Virginia Griffith Lorraynk Wilson Robert Klingel President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS CUP WINNERS Ilyvon Langley Russell Smith Moana Odell Thirty-Four FLIGHT LEADERS Lillie Johnson Valedictorian; Key Society; Home Club. Her grades were on the highest plane. Russell Smith Service Cup Winner; Weekly, Staff ’25. Board 25. 26. Sports Editor 26; Editor-in-Chief 27; Rooters’ Club; Hesperian Staff 26; Student Council, Vice-President '26. President 27; Key Society. He slra ed through hit duties, and iron a key. Naomi Upson Key Society; Ring and Pin Committee. Silence it a i asset to a great pilot. John MacKay Wogaws, Treasurer ’27; Key Society; Spanish Club, President 27; Script; Ammilus. Never a Hilt pin in his studies. Elizabeth Smollett Key Society; Picture Committee; French Club; Ammilus; U. C. Hers ir«j� n light-seeing light or mere pleasure. David Paulson Politics Club: Key Society; French Club. To make the honor roll uasn't a stunt lying trick. Tabitha Petran Ammilus; Forum; French Club; Spanish Club; U. C.; Key Society; Salutatorian; G. A. A.; Ring and Pin Committee. Her plane neter wavered from its course. Helen Sorum Madrigal, Vice-President 27; Key Society; U. C; G. A. A. No sideslips in the course o her light. Robert Wilkie Chemistry Club; Key Society. As an Ace in hit studies he deserved kit Palms. Louise Buckner U. C.; G. A. A.; French Club; Script; Key Society. Hers iras a quiet potter. Dorothy Moore Ammilus; Forum; French Club; U. C.; Key Society; G. A. A. She steered her plane to safety amid treacherous headieindt. Virginia Griffith Student Council. Secretary-Treasurer ’26; U. C., Executive Board; G. A. A., Riding, Swimming; French Club; Vice-President January Class; Key Society, Vice-President 27; Round Table; Property Mistress of Class Play. Ideals made a la e-landing a foregone conclusion. Thirty-Fire BOMBING SQUAD Ralph Jensen Hockey. Captain ’27; C X C; Baseball; Rooter King: Athletic Board of Control; W Club, Vice-President ’27; Football; Program Committee of January Class. An inttUtibU propeller on skates. Robert Klincel Treasurer of January Class; Student Council; Football ’26, ’27; January Business Manager of Hesperian; W Club; Wogaws; Service Club; Program Committee of January Class. .■I knight of the planes. Nelson Curran Football ’26. ’27; Track ’27: Hockey ’26. ’27; Cogs, Vice-President; W Club. The red totter that Hashed a beacon of hope. Thomas Jones Basketball ’25. ’26. ’27; Base-ball ’25, ’26, ’27; W Club. Holding doten sandbags teas easy. Douclas Johnston Tennis, Captain 27; W Club; Politics Club. More than a racket made thii tennis ace. Richard Guilford Second Team Football ’26. First Team ’27; French Club; Semper Fidclis. His stability uai emoting. Duane Merritt Round Table ’26, ’27; Football ’25. ’26. Captain ’27; Hockey 25, ’26, 27; W Club; Student Council; President of January Class. Hit principles tee re ace high. Weston Kohlstedt Stage Manager of Class Play; Marionettes; Football ’26, ’27; W Club; Cogs, Secretary-Treasurer ’27; Stage Manager of “Pickles.” Instituted a club for aviatrices. John Pugh XV Club: Track ’26; Cross Country ’27; Wogaws; Picture Committee; Advertising Staff of the Weekly; Advertising Staff of Hesperian. The fleet of foot prefer the land. Arthur Prewitt W Club; C X C; Football ’24, ’25, 26; Track ’26. ’27. An important cog in the football squadron. Frank Schwie Baseball ’26: Basketball ’25, 26; W Club. Hit right iring helped many a game. Robert Derrick Wogaws; W Club; French Club; Golf Team ’25, ’26; Hockey ’25, ’26, ’27. An airport made a perfect golf course. Thirty Six FLYING CIRCUS Lorrayne Wilson U. C., Executive Board; G. A. A.; Student Council Class Play; French Club Secretary of January Class Daubers, Vice-President ’27 Weekly Staff. A fiance Iron those eyes mode more than one heart tailspin. Cordon Peterson Chairman of Ring and Pin Committee; Service Club, President '27; C X C, Vice-President 27; Marionettes; Politics Club; Class Play. The good pilot knew hour to land. Ilyvon Lancley Chairman of Program Committee; Service Cup Winner; Student Council; Debaters President ’27; Politics Club. President ’27; U. C.. Executive Board; G. A. A., Swimming; Marionettes; Weekly Staff, Board; Class Play. A steady upward flight into the realm of accomplishment. Pierce Welpton Band ’24, ’25; Class Play: Semper Fidelis. Hatrtl-roiling on land kept him out of the air. Marcuerite Paulos U. C.; G. A. A.; Class Play. A good little Scout. Gertrude Roberts Marionettes; French Club: Math Club; G.A.A.; Forum; Debaters; Ammilus; Class Play Committee; Publicity Manager of Class Play. She aspired to great altitudes. Wallace Nye Marionettes, President, ’27; Class Play Committee; Semper Fidelis, President ’27; Class Play. Hia abilities scere as numerous as the attainments of The Flying Circus. Ralph Bachman Student Council; Marionettes; Ammilus; Wogaws, Treasurer ’26. President ’27; Weekly Staff. Board; W Qub; Program Committee; Football Manager ’26; Class Play; Assistant Business Manager Class Play; Hi-Y Cabinet '26. Secretary '27; F-ditor of January Section of Hesperian. Of the Hlimps he set fire to. Harold Caruso Class Play. Conductor on a trans.Atlantic passenger plane. Roger Hosfield Cross Country ’24, ’25; Second Team Football ’26; First Team Football ’27; W Club. Secretary-Treasurer ’27; Glee Club, Secretary • Treasurer '27; Class Play; Basketball '26; Student Council; Weekly Staff; Track ’25; Ticket .Manager of “Marriage of Nannctte”; Assistant Advertising Manager of “Pickles.” He had more pull than the propeller on a Farmen-Goliath. George Chance Semper Fidelis; Glee Club; Cross Country, Captain '27; Athletic Board of Control; W Club: Class Play Committee; Class Play; Marionettes. .' took a Chance wherever he flew. James Nicholson Gymnastic Team ’24, ’25. '26; Cross Country '26; Madrigal Club; Wogaws; Manager of Supply Room; Class Play. Parallel bars made good hangars. Thirty-Seven TUNE-UP GANG Dick Borne Clee Club; Lead in “Pickles.” Hit UntH put him before the footlights. Phyllis Beskin 1). C.; Glee Club, Lead in “Pickles”; Madrigal. She tang like a bird ebove the clouds. Evelyn Furber Glee Club, Leads in “Marriage of Nannctte,” “Pickles”; Madrigal; U. C.; Costume Mistress of Class Play; Class Play Committee; G. A. A.; French Club. A perfect flight to the land of tong. Marjorie Kullberc U. C; G. A. A.; Glee Club. .Vo chance for a tolo hop. Edgar Parsons Orchestra; Madrigal. Vice-President ’26; Debaters. Secretary ’27. The heavens picked up his orchestrations. Margaret Wisnom U. C.; G. A. A.; Glee Club. Stabiliiert were not needed to adjust her plane. Moana Odell Service Cup Winner; U. C., Executive Board ’27; G. A. A.; French Club; Madrigal, Secretary-Treasurer 27; Service Club; Student Council; Ring and Pin Committee; Costume Mistress of Class Play; Assistant January Editor of the Hesperian. A magneto on the Spirit of Weit High. , TT- C « • ' J Ford Alger Band. With one great blast he announced hit take off. Verna Hermstad Glee Club; U. C.: G. A. A.; Madrigal. The iky koj her ceiling. Maurice Kinc Orchestra; Manager Baseball '27: Manager Cross Country ‘27; W Club; Forum; Am-milus; Math Club; Chemistry Club; Madrigal; Radio Club; Assistant Stage Manager of Class Play. Up in the air white glued to the earth. Margaret Payette Glee Club. To the land of fame ant fortune she soared. Mary Monahan Glee Club; Madrigal; Week-ly Staff: French Club; Am-milus; G. A. A.; U. C.; Assistant Property Mistress of Class Play. Imagination found expression in song. Thirty-Eight CAMOUFLAGE DETAIL Mary Fish U. C.; French Club; Daubers; G. A. A.; Business Staff of Class Play. Upon beholding her mote than one aviator hat looped the loop■ Burton Healy Joystick him ttilh thy barb! Mildred Georce U. C. Mo beacon guided her plone. Lee Grove Ammilus. President '26; Daubers; Script. Handley Page u«« never part of a book. Melba Bayers Mon have tuened her R. P. II. Alice Cary G. A. A.; I). C.; Ammilus; Property Committee of Class Play. Silently and safely the glided. Jane Fish French Club; G. A. A.; Biding Club; U. C.; Business Staff of Class Play. To take color from the eloudi K4i her aspiration. Phyllis Stabeck Daubers; U. C., Executive Board; G. A. A.; French Club; Weekly Staff; Program Committee; Hesperian Board. A member of the pursuit squadron. Eugene Stimble llis parachute landed in a flame o color. Maxine Keith U. C.; Chairman of Senior Picture Committee. Her altimeter regiitered high. Mabel Schroer Daubers; U. C.; G. A. A.; Property Committee of Class Play. Rainbotc colon were her dyes. Sylvia Brorby U. C; G. A. A.; Daubers. Collisions destroyed not her confidence. Thirly-Xinc PURSUIT SQUADRON Lorene Larsen Round Table; Riding. Cult and flighty. John Corrigan Hit seaplane cut through llorm clouds. Charlotte Shogren U. C.; G. A. A. She preferred to be her otrn pilot. Miles Nelson Excelled all others by milet. Russell Kress Neil't lying partner. Hazel Holden Ace-High the stood scith her riendt. Frank Judd Football. Gogglet tcere unnecessary. Catherine McNaught Patience conquered all the spheres. Earl Kacley Iht iro dt fitted hit lofty thoughts. Maxine Staehle U. C.; G. A. A. Flattery did nut capsize her ship. Henry Leg as Chemistry Club; Orchestra; French Club; Debaters; Service Committee. Veil gassed and oiled I cere his standards. Barbara Angel Like the angels above she yearned to be. Forty STUNTERS Marjorie Weum Service Committee; G. A. A.; u. c. Jusl a plane flyer. Stunting. Paul Marling Radio Club; Chemistry Club. On the air constantly. Florence Boyle No signal of distress passed unheeded. Terrence Smith Lend sertice teas hit choice. Janet Rocers G. A. A.; U. C.; Riding Club; French Club. Air cooled: she alteayt counted ten. Clem Shattuck Second Team Football ’26; Property Manager of Class Play. Skimming along thoughtlessly forced him dinrn. Kenneth St. John Wogaws; Assistant Business Manager of Class Play; Second Team Footbull; Ticket Manager of “Pickles.” Pinning on medals mu hit specialty. Dorothy Howes She alttays maneuvered to a safe landing. « Neil Kress Russ’ flying partner. Marjorie Vanderbilt French Club; G. A. A.; U. C. Immelman turns failed to make her disxy. Jack Devaney 'Tscas easy to suiteh from one to another. Evelyn Summers French Club; U. C. Desire to fly made flight easy. Forty-One IMMELMAN SPECIALS Glen Buchanan A lost landing gear, then a cascade. Neil Searles A wrecker he aimed to be. Verna Flor Botany Club; G. A. A.; Glee Club; Home Club. Great liability. Joe Sullivan Wogaws Like a bomber he made much nolle. Gwendolyn Melby U. C; G. A. A.; French Club. A beacon irhereter she Kent. Edward Brecher Radio Club; French Club; German Club; Script; Business Manager of Script Anthology. Back of glan, everything uai bright. Clayton Miller Like, the lightI on an enemy scout—always out. Lyda Sevareid Ammilus; U. C.; G. A. A.; Service Committee. Ilaosrdt betel one struggling skyward. Lendan Nesheim Quiet ai a maxim silencer. A ones Hopkins Sever far off the ground. Gladys Henning U. C.; G. A. A.; Daubers; Glee Club. A rail quiet relieved the monotonous whir. Harry Anderson Life is said to be a weird scramble among floating masses of cloud. Forly-Ttco AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Robert Jones C X C. Secretary 26; Politics; Bookroom 26, Manager 27; Hi-Y Cabinet 26. ’27; Weekly Staff. Board; Hooters’ Club; Head Usher 27. As elfin 4ij the windshield on Henry Ford's plane. Kenneth Haagenson Semper Fidelis Controlled himielf at all time«. James Kilgore Round Table; Picture Committee of Senior Class. Altitude accented t er Meat linn. Stanley Groonik Weekly Advertising Manager ’26; Radio Club; AmmiTus Club. Felicitated by modem methodt of communication. LeRoy Bardin Like the staccato of a Lewis Machine gun. Jack Ledin Tight at the bearings on a n x plane. Dorothy Jones U. C And did the Py-lon the description of amazing exploits? Dorothy Cavanaugh G. A. A., Secretary ’26, Board ’27; Girls’ W Club; Athletic Board of Control; U. C.. Board ’27; Kamera Club; W Cup Winner; Property Mistress of Class Play; Weekly Staff; Girls’ W Club, President ’26. A real aflat'ix in true formation. Jewell Curran U. C. She aehieted uruly of form. Ruth Johnson Horne on by changing eddies. Merrill Breding Into an airpocket she fell. Stella Mathews Inspired works hare been rising. Forty-Three TEST FLIERS Howard Anderson His plane was aluaji In the front. Opal Kuhnley A rtunt flier who demanded free reign. Harry Cohn Weekly Staff, Advertising Manager ’27; Semper Fidelis. Always blowing, like the fuser on a Boeing. Elsie Swenson She patted over the boundary line without heed or hindrance. Richard French A Zeppelin cigar irat his choice. Olive Davidson U. C. The winds ami the waver were always on the tide of the able nats gators. Kathleen Hogan Forum; Ammilus. In many a violent explosion. Harvey Keyes Of the many who flew high, he stayed up. Olive Kinney Home Club. Mot once has her engine stalled. Jack Gill Colorful enough for a hero. Betty Carter Her specialty was map work. John Westley Simple courage motivated his flight. Forty-Four SEAPLANE DETAIL Lionel Weiss He knete the ropes. Lucille McGlynn Chemistry Club, Secretary ’27; U. C.; G. A. A.; French Club. Controlled toner etyuaUlud her dee it ion. Donald McVicker Heed pilot of an Albatron lot-motion. Althea Eggers U. C; G. A. A. Discretion of speech aired «r o- quencr. Sim Molina Ex-Student, Teacher of Lin gaycn Training Department. The food-trill flier ftom the Philippinet. Roland Lindstro.m Semper Fidel is. Treasurer 27. Proud of a safe return to the airdrome. Vivian Breen U. C.; G. A. A. Pedettrian minded. Edwin Dewey 77allot! Kin of tlithl importance. Mildred Johnson U. G; G. A. A. A ttabiliier in any croted. Thomas Lentz Weekly Business Staff '27; Basketball. The Shooting Star. Junette Olson U. C.; Home Club. A t om pan teas n l her vanity ease Marion Fischer U. C.; French Club; G. A. A. The takeoff teat half the flight. Forly-Five THE CONVOY FLIGHT Edward Adler Assistant Property Man of January Class Play. Axle greate i n u r e d smool i tailing. Dorothy Wilson U. C.; C. A. A. School offered no thorl cult. Ione Hammond U. C Grit enough for the lake of. Averii.l Streeter French Club; G. A. A. Withttood the glare of the tearch-light. Evelyn Hanna G. A. A.; U. C. Weather cancelled no flightt. Luverne Isralson u. c. All parti in uniton. George Fuller Politics: Chemistry Club, Vice-President ‘27; Spanish Club, Treasurer ’26. Bombing ieam't necettary for laurelt. Linda Klein Beneficiary of all the luck that � eat out. Stanley Olson Rigid inspection taved the day. Clarence Morrison «Vo helmet hid hit curly lockt. FLIERS PREFERRING TO REMAIN UNSEEN Thomas De Lude Ivar Wahl Harold Clark Robert Tozer Phyllis Webber John Bonhus Maurice Averbuch Francis Perry Forty-Six Forty-Seven ODYSSEY UP-TO-DATE INTRODUCTION T N ihc good old days when Hebe wielded a wicked cup and Helen of Troy lived up to her A initials H. O. T., a certain misguided man named Ulysses decided he needed a vacation. Instead of going to the beach with his wife he set out for a citizens’ military training camp, situated near a metropolis called Troy. He was made chief pilot of a scouting plane, ami since married men are no earthly good around camp on Visitors' Day, Ulysses was sent on a tour. Then did Odysseus rise up and betake himself from the camp. He turned his course westward and after passing through many cubic feet of atmosphere he came to THE SIRENS ‘‘My dealt boy, I just adore riding in those air chariots- I'll bet you all arc a gorgeous driver.” So warbled the siren Jessie Coons. Virginia Roberts sidled up to our hero and touching his arm began confidentially, ‘‘Come over here! Did you know I dreamed of you last night?” ‘‘Oddy, dear, do you remember the time we . . . Maxine Lehman was speaking in her own reminiscent, melting voice. Mary Jane casually dropped her handkerchief in the pilot seat and called “Look out! Here comes Wayne. Mr. Fewell stalked onto the scene and dispersed the Sirens with one glance. NAUSICAA At the time of the setting sun did Ulysses lack rye crisp. After Zeus had brought him safely through a forced landing, Odysseus went in search of succor and found the fair Dorothy Pommcr. Minerva made him appear so fair that Dorothy’s heart was stirred and she gave him, besides pomegranate pudding, many “parting gifts.” THE CYCLOPS Then did the famous “It call down the curses of the gods oil the feed pipe which proved to be the insect in the ointment. He butterflied down to earth, stepped from the craft, and found himself surrounded by savage-looking, one-eyed men. The leader. Chet Klopp, was smacking his lips over raw hamburger. His followers, Noake and Riche (the latter made conspicuous by a green tie), were gazing hungrily at the disappearing diced beef and looking askance at the perturbed Odysseus. The attention of the entire group was distracted by the noisy arrival of a warrior called Clyde Gorman. This specimen arrived on a motorcycle. Perched on the handle of the vehicle were two maidens. Saxton and MacConnell. The frail ones bore this placard, “Women’s Auxiliary.” Odysseus made his escape in the commotion. As he cast his eyes down upon the place he saw the barbarians engaged in the gentle art of knitting under the supervision of the “W’s. A. THE LOTUS EATERS Now did the treacherous feed pipe once more go back on the gallant Odysseus and once again did he find himself marooned in a strange land. With the setting of the sun came Minerva in likeness of Mentor, telling him that it was a place of forgetlers but not the entirely forgotten. In this strange land the winged warrior found those who chewed Tcaberry gum and immediately forgot dates, lessons and consultation slips. Here the bronzed tresses of Jack Proctor were as much in evidence as his books were minus, here the versatile Bud Kelly with his movable-at-will Adam’s apple was still endeavoring to re� member a date made in an ill-spoken moment. Here Art Slifer held his head in his hands and wondered why he couldn’t vamp the study hall girl into forgetting those consultations. Here Louise Smith issued indiscriminate invitations, only to forget and be pleasantly or otherwise surprised on the date set. Although the gallant Odysseus well perceived the advantages of their life, still did he refrain from munching teaberry, nor did he desert the wine-flavored grape gum. SCYLLA AND CHARYBD1S Swiftly zooming toward the north. Odysseus found a lack of gas and circled softly earthwards seeking a suitable hangar. Below him he saw the shining locks of Lillian Nygard. Well he knew that if he landed, there would he find compliments and quiet evenings, smiles and moonlight talks; and if he went, he knew that forever would he be a gentleman, having preferred the correct variety. Well did he know too, that he would find his gas fund converted to a soda Forty-Eight one, and he hesitantly looked elsewhere. To the left he discerned the Irish charms of I . J. Collins Junior. If he landed there he mused smilingly, then would he pant in his efforts to overcome her lightning serves. There would be a foemun worthy of his steel, but lie recalled that she no doubt would run his air craft as soon as she could comprehend the mechanism, and with a sigh he sped onward to land elsewhere. IN THE MEANTIME At home, performing all her tasks and duties with sighs and tears, was the prudent, if slightly kittenish Penelope. Foolishly had she sent her son to military school and in her loneliness she proved too cheerful, for to her doorstep daily trooped a multitudinous collection of suitors, relatives and salesmen. On each and every oft-exercised tongue of these the question came: Why doesn't Penelope collect her insurance? Oddy is dead as a doornail. He had a lot of insurance. I wonder—. To choke them and her creditors off, Penelope told them all to come ami board with her in her house. Trusting Penelope counted on their paying. Little did she know how much hard luck a man can have. Still, did she insist her mate had not expired, and she would not collect insurance. Thus into her domicile came the mysterious gentleman. His name was Nortz, but that proved nothing, for every evening he disappeared, came back at midnight, and it was rumored he’d been out with a lady. What lady? Ah, there, there dwelt the rub! A different lady each and every time! No one girl had annexed him! Was that why Penelope put three lumps of sugar in his coffee every morning? In the best front bed room was ensconced an oil slock salesman, who spent all his time persuading Penelope to collect the insurance and invest. “Now, Mr. Weeks,” Penelope would lisp, “you know I can’t do that!” In addition, now there was an actress, her real name being Louise Smith; her stage, Wanda Wail. Much trouble would she have given poor Penelope if she had not preferred to spend all her time in her room reading Polly Anna. On the top floor dwelt a seemingly good man, one Bob Yohc, but owing to his love of matching pennies. Penelope always set his place at the table between those of Cordelia Striker, a nurse with a truly sick room and ornamental air, and Bruce Clary. Miss Striker never had anything smaller than a five dollar bill, Mr. Clary never had anything but checks to play with, and neither of them ever paid board. At length, one day, the unmistakable hum of Oddy’s plane was heard, and soon after into the room he strode. “What’s all this,” he roared. Then, turning to the virtuous Penelope, “Who’s in my bed room? I want a nap!” The astonished breakfasters watched him rush upstairs. Then from an upper window they saw their baggage being hurled. “There’s your feminine wiles!” they heard him yell, and Mis.- Smith's seductive perfume smashed beneath the window. “I ain’t no intelligentsia!” resumed the roaring householder, and a whole set of books, written by that ironic author, G. Buzza, came hurtling to rest in the dust. “What do you call them?” shrieked the returned husband, and Mr. Weeks’ golf knickers lit cn the shrubbery. “Ulysses, stop that!” Pen said sharply. “I can explain everything!” And. as her boarders departed, she did. to his muttered satisfaction. He spent the rest of his life running to the mail box in order to examine all letters and delete any messages which might come from the Sirens or Nausicaa. Unfortunately for his self satisfaction he never received any. He at length settled down to cleaning the backyard on Sunday and popping corn in the new electric popper, introduced by Professor Bugbce. Forty-Sine Sec if you can locate the following Juniors: Maxine Lehman, Marian Welch, Dorothy Ting-dale, George Doyle, George Andrews, Jesse Coons, Don Noake. Muriel Hathaway, Aldythc Crain, Catherine Van Sickle, Warren Bugbce, and Constance Hughes. Fifty Fifty-One Way Out West JOHN DAY rose and faced the small group of men at the table. He surveyed each intently for a few moments. Then he spoke. “Fellow men,” quoth he, “I am of the opinion that we’ve a problem of grave importance upon our hands. Who is the perpetrator of disturbance in our quiet halls of study? Who is it? If we can find out who the originator of such sacrilegious acts is, let us put an end to his miserable life, l t us send him beyond, without farther parley!” “Yea, yea! swelled the chorus, “if we can find ’em.” “Don't fear,” said John. “A real disguise will serve our purpose well. By espionage of the most secret nature, all will be disclosed. Anon!” Henry Heiser, Glen Salherf, Carl Weir, and Richard Ungerman, afflicted with the loss of one optic, were chosen as co-conspirators. They were ready to enter 302 the next morning, and so careful had been their plans that their true identities were unknown. At 8:30 a bell rang. Students hurried in to secure reposeful scats before the tardy signal should follow. Many groaned under ponderous loads of books, note books and compacts. Others jauntily tripped along with no books visible. One wondered if any were concealed about their gay persons. Wilton Avery announced in stentorian tones, “The study hall will resume its wanted calm. All consultation slips must be positively returned at the present moment.” “Shades of Cicero and Vergil,” w'hispcred Forbes Roseth. “How can I keep track of such details? I shall undoubtedly become mentally incapacitated with so much red tape.” “Hush, there’s Billy Boutell. I wonder if trouble lurks in that vicinity?” “Report him to the committee,” said Ungerman, “you know him better than I do.” Suddenly a door at the front of the room swung open and Lorraine Richards appeared. “Wherefore is that damsel privileged to come in late?” “Oh she’s of the student Olympian Council—secretary, in fact, and monitor pro tern.” Again the door opened and Mr. Morris entered, with a swinging gait. “All members of the swimming team will be excused at 2 o’clock for practice,” he exclaimed. “Now I see why there arc so many ambitious amphibians endeavoring to acquire proficiency in the aquatic sport. Aha-Aha. A wet game, I call it.” “No remarks from the upper galleries, said Miss Perry. “Can’t you see that I’m applying all my energies to the solution of an unsolvable geometric theorem? Mathematics and I are enemies.” In the meantime, much evidence had been collected, and it looked bad for the law breakers. John Day and the rest of the band surreptitiously tested ropes and knots in preparation for a lynching. Fi tv-Tico “I hope Ruth Tcrpina isn’t guilty,” said Robert Bcrkcy. “She’s had a sericus attack of tonsilitis and meningitis. It would be cruel to hang an individual with an already swollen throat. It might injure her badly.” “True,” said Jim Arey. “I suppose we’ll have to drown her; expiration must come!” Suddenly the phone rang. Jane Stone, front seat scholar, rose and answered it. “302.” “Is Tom Kelley present?” “Thomas Kelley.” June turned to the class. “Is Thomas Kelley in the room at the present moment? Matters of grave importance demand his presence in the office.” Thomas arose and departed hurriedly and anxiously. • The delegation gathered at night fall on the wooded shores of Lake of the Isles. The conspirators quickly snatched the cloaks off the trussed-up victims, while throwing the nooses over their necks. At a word the silent forms rose into the air. Hung! Hung! Suddenly a murmur arose among a few people who’d gathered. “Why, there’s Heiscr!” “There’s Salhcrf!” “’N Weir!” “’N Ungerman!” “Why—what a horrible fatality; a real error on our part. We’ve hung one of our own delegates!” “I knew it!” moaned Johnny Prangle. “We’ll all hang separately or we’ll all hang together.” “Who?” Fifty-Three CLASS CAPERS BERTIE RINGBLOOM has decided to reduce by the “Marmola Method.” He has already formed a class (five cents a lesson), composed of those unfortunates who haven't spacious bathtubs to permit their indulging in the ancient sport known as swimming. Let us all cheer him on, and wish him the best of luck in his campaign against corpulency. Elio ween Reed has written a book entitled, “One Hundred Ways to a Class, Tardy.” It is a pleasing story, full of the escapades and narrow escapes of a young girl who is always late to class. This book is on sale at the West High Book Store, 28th and Hennepin, at reasonable prices. All good-looking men (Juniors preferred) will receive autographed copies. Better get busy, Sandy! Bud Shaw has asked us to remind all those interested in the forthcoming marble tournament to please meet him in the boys’ gym directly after school on Friday, June 8, 1928. Bring your own chalk and marble bags. Cliff Larsen is financing a move for bigger and better desks in 302 and window-shades for 404. He has stated that as soon as the window shades arc installed he will provide red velvet earmuffs for the boys, and pink ones for the girls, so that the tantalizing noises outside will disturb no one in seventh period. Johnnie Craigie has an idea at last! She believes that if all rubbish were burned, the world would be free of a lot of excess weight, and henceforth would revolve much faster. She has already cleaned out her own locker. Rah for Johnnie! Gordy Rosholt has discovered a method by which a student is guaranteed to learn the entire Latin book of Sanford and Scott in three lessons. This forthcoming genius has devised many and novel ways for making his project successful. He says, “Be popular! Pretend you have a little intelligence, even if you haven't. You may get away with it.’' (We think Chris Thomson had something to do with this invention.) We suggest that Leonore Sogard obtain the services of a landscape gardener to assist her in the cultivation of the Bower of Hawthorne she has recently acquired. Designs for Mary Mathewson’s long anticipated stay-put hairpin have been completed, and plaits for an up-to-date factory building are under way. It is rumored that the building will be equipped with a spacious stage for demonstrating the efficacy of this newest and best hairpin. Della Boutcll has already been engaged as a model, proving that Mary has a great head for business. Bill Gleason would like to ostracize the pencil sharpener from all study hulls. He declares the squeaking of the machine, the unnecessary monologue of the operator, and the creaking of the hardwood floor bother him. The first hundred pencils are the hardest. Bill. ___________ “Red” Adams has stated she will help West by organizing bigger and more healthy “Hesp! boards. Can Red be jealous? Lost, strayed, or stolen! The original “Two Black Crows.” Last seen in Advisory 218, disguised as the Groningsater Brothers, Arnie and Adolphus. How do you suppose Nortie Twite manages to keep that lovely school-girl complexion? ___________ Judging by the number of scales John Manning is rapidly acquiring, he will soon be eligible for a place in the biology aquarium. Fifty-Four Fifty-Five FRESHMEN - ACES HusbANds SCHOLARSHIP HONOR riuh non JAN UARY towmaij RBramj OoAMK (� .r r.u-i •lucK •Viniw. Aochl« FROSH INTELLIGENTSIA FiftvSix THE HOI-POLLOI FittV Seven TO THE PLACE OF MY DREAMS FOR a real thrill, I believe that an aeroplane trip to England would satisfy the ambition which has so captivated my thoughts. England has always been alluring to me from the time 1 first set my young and inexperienced eyes on it. At this early springtime, everything that belongs to Nature will be bursting into the animated glory of Spring. The timid daffodils will just have opened and turned their lovely faces to the welcoming sun. Perhaps 1 shall even find a delicate rose flourishing in my grandmother’s hot house, and I am fully convinced that I shall revel among glorious beds of tulips. Surely anyone who is such an ardent lover of flowers and the Springtime, and whose relatives live in that place, could not choose a more gratifying country and a more appropriate way of getting there. I'll go by aeroplane to that country where spring is always the most delightful—England. —Amy Klein, Eng. J. 5. TELEMACHUS MODERNIZED “Mother,” called Telcmachus, “may I have the chariot? “Yes, but be in early,” replied his mother. “Where’s the whip with the silver handle?” “You can’t have the good whip,” said his parent. “Use the other one. It’s plenty good enough.” “Gee, I won’t hurt it.” “If you don’t mind me you won’t leave this house. he was told sternly. Telemachus pulled his hour glass out of his pocket and gave it a hasty look. “Goodbye,” he called. “I'll be in early.” He then ran out and jumped into the chariot and set out for Hermione’s house. Let us take a look at our hero. He has dark wavy hair which is the envy of all Greeks, and his robe and tunic are of the latest style imported from Athens. Tcle-machus excelled in all sports and he was the most popular youth at the school which he attended. When he arrived at the home of Hermione, he found her waiting for him. “Why are you so late?” she asked angrily. “Oh, one of the guards stopped me for speeding. I handed him a purse of drachmas and he let me go. “Where are we going? she asked. “Well, 1 thought we might see what is at the Arena. “Orestes said he’d like to have us over tonight,” Hermione suggested. The question being settled, Telemachus assisted Hermione out to the waiting chariot and they drove off. “My, this chariot bumps. 1 wish somebody would invent rubber tires, his sweetheart said. “I’ve wanted to get a new chariot but mother says we must wait until dad gets home,” Telcmachus replied. Upon arriving at their destination they found the dance going full tilt and the orchestra playing. The lute was a little off but nobody minded that. About midnight Clytenmestra, Orestc’s mother, served a supper consisting of wine, grapes, olive sandwiches and a taste of ambrosia. The party broke up about three and Telemachus went out to the stables only to find the horse had a broken shoe. He finally changed the shoe and took Hermione to her house. He found his mother waiting for him when he got home. “Son, I told you to be in early. “I know it, mother, but the horse broke his shoe.” Drawing his hour glass out of his pocket he gazed at it some time and then said, “Darn, I’ve turned my hour glass over. I thought it was right.” —Katherine Sutherland, Eng. J. 6. Fifty Kiyht Alice Zuppinger Gerhard Becker U. C. presidency, class secretaryship, and Student Council and the Weekly gave associate editorship of the Weekly charac- Gerhard a chance to fly Ace high, tcrized Alice as “outstanding.” Patty Nolan Forton Christoffer Participation in dramatic and musical productions distinguished Patty's high school career. Forton's dramatic ability, his position as class treasurer, and his excellent scholarship led to his selection. Sixlv Virginia Peters Gordon Priedeman The class chose Virginia as a result of her U. C. and Heap work, and her democracy in the position of vice-president. Gordon was selected because of his Council and Hesperian activities and his success as president of his class. Marjorie Herman “Quiet, capable, brilliant,” described the valedictorian. The Heap, French Club, Weekly, and U. C. benefited by her interest. John Harvey Publication and managerial work, plus fine scholarship, made the class recognize John’s ability. Sixty-One he increasing whir of the plane, as it speeds on ward toward its destination, marks the ultimate attainment of a goal. Thus, the underlying hum of activity sounds the keynote of accomplishment. Sixty-Ttco ORGANIZATIONS BCCI TWC CD lilots of student in- tcrests transform latent power into annals of Achieve menu Hark Ho«r Mu. Newton, Mb . Haui.it, Mm. McLean, Mbs. Dcncan Front Row Mb� . Vilett, Mb . Kibci n, Mm. Owen . Mb . Rich. Mb . Keith P. T. A. Make mortal dreams come true With the work one fain would do. NOT restricting themselves to furthering scholarship and aiding those in need of financial support, the West High P. T. A. has been promoting school spirit by promising a large modern stadium. This work has been done largely through the efforts of Max L. Keith, chairman of the building committee, which has charge of all improvements for West. In order to promote a closer feeling among teachers, students, and parents, the organization has, from time to time, sponsored various entertainments, such as the P. T. A. vaudeville, given February 13. Included in its entertainment work are the monthly parties for the Girls’ Home Club. To enable students who would otherwise be forced to discontinue their education is the purpose of the Student Loan Fund. This is used to buy supplies without which the students would be unable to graduate. Included in that list are glasses and clothes. Special features are given the school by the same group, and it was through the efforts of the P. T. A. that Edwin Markham was secured to address the student body. Stimulating the scholarship of entering pupils by presenting golden keys to all honor students at a special auditorium before the whole school, the Parent and Teacher group gave fourteen emblems to seniors last January, and approximately two dozen the second semester. The group also aided parents in explaining to them the three level plan, whereby each student will be placed in classes especially adapted to his mental ability and special needs. M. L. Keith Sixty-Four = =s Back Row—Loiw . Ho� riEU . Ross Fourth Rote-—Bachmam, Bmui. Kum.il. Stabe . Cswiorru. Noaxe Third Ron—M� clj-� . Zirnscu, Bum. Haslet, Wile© . Ueitsich, Odiu. Second Row—Beoma . Jokhi, Gmrrim. Uiun, Noun, Pimi Front Cntca, Pailduak, Beckes. rmntM sdcomd bcmeetee; Kt’tiiu Smiiii, nuuiixt run iimuio; Eetexly, ncr-rauiDor; Hrs ett, sbcsctast; Mist Utley STUDENT COUNCIL “Too low they fly, who fly beneath the stars.” CARRIED on work in self government through study hall chairmen, gave auditorium for freshmen and incoming students, began work on budget plan, continued work of antismoking campaign. SERVICE CLUB They strive for all, for all are worth the strife ORGANIZED in spring of 1927 to aid all school athletics, organizations and school projects, held paper sale in spring, conducted advertising of county fair, made swimming a financial success, netted forty dollars in candy sale. Third Row—Oetel'm, E elom. Li lxji i«t, Bsooee, Twite, Beyes ick Middle Row— Bkoma . Pnom, Omll, Mi s Bice. Thiee. Rieee, Rrumc Front Row— Joscc , Kilsol-sne. Sioooabd, Peteem . Eeteely. mi«icr r: Colima Hack Kok Cmik, YoIIE. SUTHERLAND. JlMIIK, Wilcox. Sai Non� «. I.aPlante. Tinner Fifth Rent -Nakren, Waller, Smuso, Swarion. Ciiriaioiith. CiiMii, Own , IIuchinaon, Flynn Fourth R' ta Hiram. Jacor.on. Iluru, lltriMX, Brut , Cam RUN. Jordan, Barrett Third K.,ic- Bnaoka. Crecc. Lidlum. Heard, Salirrvrt, Pammm.ee. I-orer. I.indrirg. Twit . Geraiiel Second R„u Sackett, Sanorerc, Scmoimr, Kingrloom, Won man. Fcrci on. Athelatan, Know limn, Backs. Hi chca, Mathew aon Front Rota—Barrt, McMacmin, Collier. 1_anc. Bert. Jlell. Nolan, Bachaian, Crummy, MaoConnell GLEE CLUB “May every flutter of the wing Make known abroad the songs they sing” A FTER winning three city and three state championships, the West High Glee ■L (.luh gave additional proof of its ability by presenting the musical comedy “Pickles” January 19 and 20, 1928. Rack San Korirtr. Tiiommok. Shield . Irwin. Joiinrton. Wilcox. Warn. Shatc . Ktan. Larmn. Flynn Fourth «.-«•- Holatrov. Carlron. Cootie. Gear . Himi.mjv, IIallcm i«t. Palmer. Carlaon. Joiinron, Bank Third Hart, Vanderwaysr, Tl-rrttten. CRirrmi. HuiUT, Joiinrton. Harvey, Waldron. Hi pit, Maxmeld. Crecc Second Rote Chance. Tincdale. Harrington, Schow, IIewia. Smetaro. Crixen, Miller. Com. Tooo. Calhoin. Owen Front Rote— I). Owen , Poee. Ta� t. Pear on. Weld. Mr. Kriicer. Weldon, Bluomserc. McKay, Anderaon. Kimrall. Welch. Smith Sixty-Six Hock Rotc—Tiiourtax, Cun M� , Ford. Watsjn, Richardson, Touilrst, Furl, F«o t, Mr. HomCson, IlnoiM-, Mux man. Cool, Juuhu , Gambia. Hhkiia.t, U. I«sac . Si-ralce, M. Isaac. C. Cfeuitl, Ostajo. Harris, Emerson, Hi amanim, Ostduk, Cmoirr, Cmcu. SreonJ Sois-Ku� xum(m, Case, Wuru, l'oi � , Ginccrich, Htciirs. Miilmn, Caumii, Grant. Bi rt . Loton. Hill. Mii.i.«b. B(OMAN, Uenola.ni . Blake. Sachs from How—Jobt.enson. Clary, Williams, Gross, W. Cum, Mr. Kmecbr, Chksiiam. Hudson. Rmi.nwn, Tatam BAND “The whirl of their propellor is music to the car” A SSISTEI) in pep meetings and all auditoriums for athletics, played at football ■ • games, and gave local concerts and outside concerts in the spring. ORCHESTRA “By music's subtle charm is deep ambition stirred.” DLAVED for auditoriums, Christmas program, commencement, for the light opera “Pickles and also between acts of class plays. Entered state contest in the spring of 1927. Bark Rorc— Doom. Erickson. Emerson. Yoiie. Hudson. Jarvis. Otiunur, TitoMrso.N. Exeunt, Cater, Eames Second Ron—Wallace. Ooot.t, U hue. Curtsixr, Schmitt. Bachman, AcKElmann, Kooinmin, Slitcr. Straus, Kviii. U’liinNc, Wallace From Rorc— Reeder, Ackerland. Jensin, ZinnekMak. Pelkrv, Mr. Iloocs n. Gamrle. Scuil. L. Johnson SixtySevrn B rk Row—Andrew . Rt� ux, Collier, lions, St-eyem . Sorem, Kalll cm, Duk, Cosriu, Rmt, Bachman Sixth Row—Ludlum. M. TiioMrtON. JoNsMx. B. Bums, Lehman, N. Joiouvs, Brocchion. E. Lynch. Rmutsos, Ko.lt Fifth Row—Pearson, Won, B � � rrr, Nycard, Waldron, Fain, Odell, Stauon, Ciiuim, Bmmei, Cuatii Fourth Row—Vooo, E. Brown. Pmaltton. Snorr, Me Cormack. Hoick . Dk Me no. Mack, Curmn. Hammond Thud Row—Miss Dinu, Ta«r, Coleman. Bcmtord, Andrews, Striker, Collin , Veuc, Keilni, Loet. Nolan, M � . Wanner Second Row—Hat haway, Lore . Wootjrr, Judo. Almara, Milyehill. A. Harris, Emilaon. E. Harri . A. Olron Front Row—Sweet, Peters, Harman. Arky, � ecretary; H. I.tncii. yicE'Vrekideny; Zittwcee, tbeaident; J. Hamilion, yreaai rii; Mac Lean, Calhoun. Findley. Mejuhtt U. C. CLUB An ambassador of peace and good will striving for general good. DRESSED dolls for poor children, made 600 favors for disabled veterans at As-bury hospital, gave mothers’ and daughters’ banquet, a party for freshmen, and one for the Central U. C. Club. Bach Row-11 n del, Rati-, Eh lent. Harkeji. Me Alujttr, A. Smith, L. Smith, Baxter, Cbauma Fifth Row— Farnea . Wurdeman, R. Bachman. Sexmith, Amidon. Ji:ckes, Komden, Simonion, Huntlncton. D. Johnson Fourth Row -Hl c me , Fontaine, Schmitt, MacLean. Hurd, Tiiie . Ferceson, F. Uuvey, Riley, Van Sickle, F. Tuomtson Third Row—Pomerance, Yaecer, Warner, Hirteau, Coldrebc, Jorcen , Hare. Halter , Bartuolemew, Ol� en Second Row—Evenaon, Knott, Eccer , Rich. Deitrich, Anderson. Klecjcnor. Green, N, Tiiomtson. Patyeraon, Lib Front Xost—Hanson, D. Scott, Stxtenaon. Hour. V, Thomaa, Bloomberc, Wooo, Steadman, Loch, H. Joiinaon Sixtv-Kipht Back Row—Davie . Pnnw, Irwin, Spark . CmuMorro. Muller Third Rote— Bl’kdick , Cocld. MacLean. Bol-teu, Odell. Bicker, Coope Second Rote—Ho r, Thoma . Toompron, Arey, Herman, Weld From Rote—Sr a rex. Pillen, Prudevan, manager; Mi� � Unir. Harvey, editor-in-ciuet ; Cold. Peru HESPERIAN “A log covered with the moss of events Living on as the expression of life.” T)UBLISHED a record of events of the school year with special attention to the graduating classes. WEEKLY “Through the search light of news a thousand intimacies of school found their ways to all corners of the world. ISSUED school news weekly and published a special Green and White issue at the opening of the auditorium on Green and White Day. Bock Row- Gold, Cooper. PoauUM, Harru, Cnirrun, Mueller Third Rote—Murphy, Mendel, Harvey. Freeman tel, Jomn� ton Second Rote— Broman, Peter . Saxton, MacConxell, Weld, Host Front Row—Spark . Coldrerg, a� «ociatk editor; Becker, editor-w-tino-; Mu Utley, F.httrly. a sociate editor; Zcppinckr, a ociats editor; Levin, amoc.iate editor Sixty-Sine Rack Rote Bnr. MnnVi Sr ««;«. Bimm Second Row Bboman, Wat on, Bi.bnctt. Bboiciitom, Kindiky Front Ron- Btoicx, vicc-muiDExT; CttHW'N, vomokny; Mb . Sin amt, I.uiman, Gairrirn. Koakk ROUND TABLE They fly a straight unchanging course.” Kept order in library, collected library slips, raised money to buy books for library. HOME CLUB Convoyed to service by an able pilot. Continued to promote friendly associations and helpful contacts among girls who arc working their way through school. Rook Atoie— Cahmon. Doop . Pabkm, Mukn, BtiNinu, KaroiaicK . Fbkvkl. Snyolm Fourth Rotr— ktcv.ti. Pert -on. Cocoman. Diuvn, PlTIHON, Woudamu, Wilkin . Deri'. Goodin Third R..u Ivknu. IIan� cn, Om-man, Dinutci, Cabi.-on, C pa. Lmlmo. Kannk , Yura, Sciiyy.nt Second Row Ol� on, Hamilton. Joiinhin, Kunv. Mb . I.omcwood. Mi « Coni.in, Ami, Clllkn, Hakk Front Row Hacuan, Kivirr. Guano. Rickct on. WaCNKx, Pcttmkn, Hayytano, Namm, Mabtin. Hoy and Serrnfy Back Noi. Buxc. Eatirli. Sialand, Ji ru.. Gahmiu, Ixm don Second tow—Noam . Ryan, BtcMt. SrAMCt, Boicr. Bennctt, IIanaik Front Note—Swanaon, •� :c«rTAnr; Bmku, Bikdicjc, raC'tDXNT; Down. Camhi.c, Knox HUY CABINET On to the realms of service swoops the plane of Christian character. THE Cabinet, composed of officers of all West Hi-Y chapters, conducted the “Come-clean campaign” and underclass stag party in order to promote higher ideals. Cogs ushered at commencement. Orion ushered at the freshman banquet, and CXC, Alla, and Semper Fidelis hacked the Student Council in the anti-smoking project. Wogaws earned SI00 on Green and White Day, and Lynx fostered athletics among club members. CXC Bark Rota—John,ton, IIazxlton, MalcjiOW, Dean, Bmm ka Second Note—Viurr. Baumm. Molten. McDonald, Hu«ia X, Huaktii Front Rom—Loivon, vicc-r un zNT; R. Barrett. nuu'in: Knox. zrejident; I’rrmo.x. EiraiT, • «. « art Seventy-One Back Rote—Green, Sciiwour . Mimrur, Child, Lamen, Rubs Front Row— Hltchinson. Spark . becbctary-tbeabubiii; Becker, premdent; Juell. Tict-PBuroEwr: Beat COGS WOGAWS Back Rote—Robb, Kohler. Wilcox, Wallace, Bbiniiall. Miller Second Rote— Doyle, Chmi'Topper. Bunn. Noake. Karri Front Row—Robin on, treasurer; Karri , axcrctary; Mr. Kriecem. Swanson, president; Dowd, vice-president; McArro Seventy-Tico Beck Rote—Rorkrt . Gorman. Tiicrien. Surra. Krn Middle Roie—Prr.irrra, Ouo.f, Landis. Boi stead Front Rote—Burdick, Murray. Blake. Hoick, Skaland SEMPER FIDELIS LINX Bock Roic—Standkl. Nelson. Nackl. Holey Middie Row—Low, Rose, Tin , R. Gammeix, Ryan Front Row—Hah. Sorum. J. Gam mil, Gam tux Seventy-Three Back Rote Havwaco. Akam . Tata . Famk Middle Rott—Xax Dc Watch. Cmwtk, Walloi, Van Lcuvcn. Bui mu Front Rote -Caciaon, Dctrncitc, ucnrar-nuH'in; Norniij, rautior.Nr; Babnim, vice.f� HH)i!ir; Paul, Ptu.CN ALLA ORION Back Row—Ryan. Mcaciuk, Kwok . Paocm Middle Rote —Mclmotll. Clcanon. Kloit Front Row— CLAiir, Bicart, Bcnnctt, Your. Seventu-Four Hack How Kohlmkkt. Siia� « . Joiin� ion, Sure . Gu� K Fourth Kmc Harvey, PenalOK, McDonald, lloi.ro . CiiauTorrui Third How—R. Bachman, Tromaniiai rkr. Francis McLean. Henman. Chance, Mamkm Second How—Pea EON, SiiouN, V. Bachman, K«u a McLean, Nolan Front Row—Rouom, Mannerlde, rkretary; Adam , vice-trlmucnt; Nye. Jorcene, i-ruident; Lynch MARIONETTES The wires that control the ailerons are the folks that control the show. MARIONETTES produced “The Wedding Dress,” “The Ghost Story,” and “Gaius and Gaius Jr.” ‘The Ghost Story” was given a second time as part of the entertainment at the U. C. party at which the West girls were hostesses to the Central girls. MADRIGAL The even drone of a motor is music to the ears of a pilot. MADRIGAL held musical programs at every meeting and studied the lives of composers. Members furnished numbers for various auditoriums. Back How Kelloi, Manning. Joiin� ton, Broiciiton. Hi deon, King. Moth, vice-teeridCnt Middle How—Be'Kin, Scott, Barrett, Lameon. Hermetad. Bachman, t«(� ident Front How—Go� � , Brackett. Sorem. Odell. Ovcr treet. Mr. IIoocaon, Biurnatad Seventy-Five Hack Aw loiu, Mulvciiill, Bickndi, ANi � r� � , Bkook . Gou� miim. front Koir- Waimom, Ml. PuWXI. Licvin, rantOKNT; K oi tn j , Nolan SCRIPT Unlike skywriting their work will never drift into oblivion. SCRIPT collected and published verse, exhibited rare books, planned a program of improvements in reading and writing, conducted the Eagle Feather column in the Weekly, and laid plans for a quarterly literary magazine. DAUBERS Delving deep into the realms of art. DURING the year the Daubers have made lampshades, soap carvings, party favors for the U. C. party, class play scenery, and completed Dauber Dolls which were sold on Green and White day with a profit of $61.00. Back Rote—Doyix, Kinaixl. Mim Bintiiti, SrA K� . Bo� t Middle Rote- I'kamon, Bbomy, Stabkck. Dunucyy. Lb . How From Row—Ai.mkks, itcitTAni Ciuitnt, maiMENT; Staciicu. Wilm . Msjwiyt Seventy-Six Back Boic— Clcak n, McDonald. Baoictt. Joii aton. Hhixik . Cette Middle Kor-Roinn, Baxtkh, McAuJtrm, IIliik, Noun Front Row- Mi s OBION, Holt, ir uiut; Kl-mn, noiDiM; Lkai, Savim, vict-mr-xoCNr; Sholin DEBATERS And the roar of seventeen machine Runs, eager to bring an opponent to earth, rent the air. In the course of the term the organization conducted debates on various subjects. During the year the Debaters and the Politickers consolidated with the new name DePol. POLITICS They took the leap and landed upright. The Politics club discussed current topics during the term. Back Rote— Harvey, Baikun, Anobkw . Bmmico. Com, Ri � in Middle Row— H. Lynch, Zittincw, Mis Spauuhnc, Haltmn, Woolky Ftont Ro« -Mannmiw, Bklokn, Hamactt, Finolbv. Knott. F.. Lynch Seventy-Seven Hack Rote Kinc, Ben on. Rlnninc, K kick ion, , (oaro u , Freeman Third Rote Hakki� , Wilder. Rtxin, Wood hill, Walla , Davie . yice-i-koidcnt Second Hour Koolbt . IWrcan, I’etkan, Halpkhn, IIocan Front Rote—McCann, Chri� toti r.«, r«uiot r; Mcore. Geecc, Aldrich, Fontaine FORUM It takes guidance to keep them aloft, FOKt M undertook n new system of competitive parliamentary drill during the past year. The side having the greatest number of points at the end of the year was entertained by the losers. AMMILUS Fliers of the air have made history on the written page. The Ammilus club studied several current topics which were fully discussed at the meetings. Back Rote- Kinc, Goirririi, Aldrich. Saunder , Donovan. Nacle, Hampel Third Rote Bachman. Coe, Hayward, Hawthorne, McAllister. L. Bachman. Sexmitm, I’� on� Second Rote Collin . Halter , Braysie. Thie . Amilon, Ovnntui, Fontaine From Row—Scott, Ciirutcnmn. Freeman. Lanc, Ilnur, Carey. Sackett. Freeman Seventy-Eiyht Rack Rote SwtTJtwi. I'onu, McClynn. Kinc Front Rotr—D Yit� . Lcca� , nuMKT: E. McCltnn, ucr-wia-iDicNT; Kru.ua, W iucc CHEMISTRY They measure the air by liters. The Chemistry club visited manufacturing plants during the past year and constructed an arc furnace. RADIO CLUB Earth and air made one through radio. THE Radio club installed a complete short wave transmitting and receiving station which operates under the call 9ERT. During the year the club has communicated with stations on both coasts. Back Rnu—Colling, Kotatk ii, Pallson. LkM, Skalanp, T rr N. Swirxia Middle Rote-Moont. Siun. Vtcniixc, Aawaraoxc. Kai kckm. Cou Front Rote— Hi ?ban«.� . Ili air.r. M. Klattt, Ma. Am arw«, Cot ui, Carcc. C. Kl.ATit Seventy-Sine Hack tow—Cumminc, B� «mrT, Smith. Hitciiino. Kauii� . Ru kl on. Running Fourth Rote- -MeLiam, Ammon. Woolly, Huntincton, Ikimu., Hill, Boatwic . Hedges Third Roir—Vomoiancc, Haltekn. Dk Mi nd. Kicker, Bmcc . Thompson. Weld S'CO ad Row—Jonckna, Coleman. SniiKni. Coluk . Mack. M. Smith. Seenenaon. Oninstein Front Row—Blue an, Wood, Mulvlmill, Dietrich, Nolan, pai ament; Um, Cooper. Waldron, Gnxt� rir FRENCH CLUB l-a France A Vue tTOiseau. Donated twenty-five dollars to L’Orphelinat des Annees in Paris. “Les Miserable ” was dramatized and presented at one of the meetings. Back Koip-Geim, Walla . Hiluabd. Pomexance. McALUriE . Hutu, Kinsell. McNalchton Fourth Row—Pore, Merritt, MacLean, Martoccio. Jum, Wlrdeman, M. Thompson Third Row—Bloom« '., Blown, Fontaine, Chun, Heak . Nk � . Create . Bartholomew Second So -Kiwiwom. Loin, Kluott. JaCKRON, Orra. Aku, Down , Fild-aiaE, M. Hanaon Front Row—Powell. Filler. Grate. Holman, Haaviv, Thompson. Thomas. Welch ,VtV Ut% $ a t £ yi % Eighty Boek Row 4utM� N, WiKr. Taylob, McA'icki . Gam mill. Naclx. Ci� ii� Middle Ruu—Ico, Cniu� Ttx� oN, Ainiiimrir, Hr.-sou.. Umkk, F«Y. I.nc. Finaun Front Roic—Bbumaw. Naylox, .MiByatii. Hutkyold, m u ciT; Bnadmiaw. Kitiiam k n. A.twtrw SPANISH CLUB Spttnish words as Spanish birdmen travel o'er all the land. The Spanish club took up parliamentary procedure in Spanish and learned Spanish songs. A speech was given on the subject “Easter in the Philippines.’ KAMERA CLUB Map making to destroy the enemy. MADE a close study of photography and completed slides of the West high school song during the past year. The club made silhouettes at the West high fair with the aid of Miss Mary Cutler. Back Rota—Hvmom. McNai-ciiton, McKimkck, Ki ciuh m Float ficir-CAXiu.Y, Rtaj . m«u oir; Mb. Sum. Coleman. vi tr� r ipint Eighty-One he spirit of rivalry in the air, as on land, is an invariable contest with the elements. Youth, imbued by early training with strength of energy, is best equipped to win the race. Eight y-Tico ATHLETICS BCCI THREE cx lJ earn work backed by unanimous support clears the way to an overwhelming victory Report of Athletic Receipts and Expenses from April 1, 1927, to April 1. 1928: Total receipts for year.................................§3,403.68 Total expenditures for year............................. 3,909.32 Excess of expenses over receipts .......................S 505.64- As a result of actions of two bodies, the actual deficit is not as large as it appears from the figures in the report. The Board of Faculty Managers, composed of the athletic supervisors of each high school, voted to reverse the expenditures of basket ball and hockey. Under this plan, each school received an almost equal share of the losses and gains. West paid out S120 in basketball, while the returns for hockey approximately $180, were paid to West after April 1. Although this fund is listed under the winter sports, it is not included in the above figure. Following the failure of the bank in which the athletic money was kept, West lost nearly S155; however, 78% of that has been returned since the first of April. The actual deficit is about §300, which loss has been covered by benefits. Football is the only sport showing a surplus, while tennis breaks even in the accounts. A comparison of receipts and expenses shows that track is the most expensive sport. Baseball nearly supported itself with golf, hockey, and basketball showing losses in the order named. Submitted by —John Robb, Jack Vilett, Student Managers. Eighty-Four Back Rote ViLtrr, Adams. Mcackrm. Pulu.s, Cammcl, Clirmu Front Rote—Kt c, Kobo. Uumklson. Sicklkk, I.01DKN MANAGERS CLUB Kept the squadrons in trim Managed athletic teams or took care of the business end of school projects according to their positions. W CLUB Medals are only a symbol of actual achievement. Composed of letter winners of all sports. Sponsored swimming, helped the lunch room management, gave auditoriums. Held meetings once each week. Back Rote—Kidoeb, Waittr. Johnston. Bbimiiaix. Malciiow, Kohler Fifth Hoir—Johnson, NAtria. KsTEkLy. Wallace. Gammkl, SwanBOK, C.oi u Fourth Rote— Hutchinson, Bc«t. Ryan. Remington, Mr A ret. Rkiiilcr, Mueller Third Rote— Habbib, lauon.v, Kaciiklmaciii . Moout, Birelaon. Gorman, Robb, Noake Second Rote—lliunwix. Pucii. Rost. W. JtKt . Hebert, King. Blodgett, Rikbktii, SrcKitB Front Row—Hkm.itihon. Hobart. Boistxad. Burdick, ncsideny; Jrru.. Swartlly. Dowd. Rosen Eighty-Five Back Rou- KiMC, Doyle, Newman, Bloocit. Hunrr, Pixti, Coach Zavooaky Front Aw—Kami . Kohn, VaUU, Kidoeb, Comma . Chance, captain CROSS COUNTRY The winning flight squadron. “ CONSISTENT clean living and unfailing devotion to duty in and out of school would be my way of characterizing the few hoys who so nobly represented West high in cross country running this fall.” This statement, issued by Coach Louis Zavodsky after one of the most successful cross country seasons in the history of West high, is the exact way in which the harriers can be characterized. With but five veterans to form a nucleus,’ Coach Zavodsky moulded a team good enough to win both city and state championships. The starting of the cross country season was delayed by the Central, Washburn, North and Marshall runners dropping out at the last minute. The Green and White hill and dale men opened the season with a decisive triumph over the South runners by a count of 94% to 25%. The Roosevelt harriers were the next aggregation to fall before the powerful Westerners being swamped by the score of 101 to 16. The West siders annexed the first nine consecutive places in this meet. Running true to form. Coach Zavodsky’s proteges closed the city schedule by downing the Edison runners, 78 to 42, gaining the city championship. 'fhe Green and While pacers entered the third annual statewide cross-country meet, sponsored by the University of Minnesota, and brought the season to a successful close by winning both the state title and the Josten trophy for one year. Ray Walter starred for West by taking first place in every meet of the season, garnering a total of 44% points. George Doyle, Captain-elect, Fred Hebert, John Pugh, Joe Blodgett, Clyde Gorman, and Captain George Chance placed in the team totals in the order named. Eighty-Six Back Rote—Pall, Vah Lu'vkn. Kioolb. Tayam, Fambo, Rv� m Middle Rntr—Gmrrrm. MAXacsb; Woomurr. Coach Mobbi , Robb, Blakk. hanaci Front Rotr Hi.ncbloom, Nokri , Blaudbu., CArTAiH: Killy, Guam . Kbiiut SWIMMING They lifted themselves from the uater to the heights. THE swimming team, whose well proportioned abilities gained a second place in the high school league and a first in the Y. M. C. A. invitation meet, was one of the strongest aggregations in years. The tankmen were under the tutelage of Coach John E. Morris. The first meet of the season with South was decisively captured 47-22. Kelly, Ringbloom, Kidder, Norris, and the medley and the relay teams won in their respective events. The only beating administered to West came from Edison when the Tommie tankers finished 42-27. Edison took five firsts; West, three firsts and one second. North was the next to fall under Coach Morris’s squad, 37-32. West took four firsts with Norris, Kelly, and Blaisdell starring. Roosevelt was smothered under a 60-9 count. The West mermen copped every event. Central was downed 39-30, and West emerged with five firsts. Morris entered all his men in the Northwestern meet, in which West took sixth. Bill Blaisdell finished second in diving. Shattuck won the meet. In the Y. M. C. A. invitation meet West captured first place and the annual trophy against the same opponents as in the high school race. Tom Kelly, maintaining his high performance, carried off two medals, one in the 220-yard free style and the other in the medley. Blaisdell accounted for a first in diving and the medley race, and a second in the 30-yard free style. Stafford Norris won in the breast stroke and relay. Viewed from all angles it was a successful season, the team progressing in form and ability as the schedule went on. Bill Blaisdell, Tom Kelly, and Stafford Norris were high point men. Kiijttty-Seven Bark Row Ronui . Knox. Laratt, McKay Third Rom Simmun. Flynn. Dxkaick. E. Parku. Wiiacctt, Dri ijnkk Second Row—Halvouon. Booker, Coach Baadiky. Hill, Rico. Burdick, T� mnon From Rotr— Cvrran, Captain Yyaxa, L. Parker. Minin, Jenxkn. Pkrkinr HOCKEY Free from the bonds of earth. they sped on their uay. COMPLETING the closest and most hotly contested season in the history of city high-school hockey, West came through to second place. With a record of six championships in as many years. West encountered its first unsuccessful season, with three defeats. Washburn, the school that proved a Waterloo for the Green and White, entered competition for the first time last year. The initial meeting with the Westerners resulted in a setback for West. Continuing their accomplishment this year, the Millers nosed out West twice and by that gained the city title. The season's opener with Roosevelt ended with West on the better end of a 4-1 count. After trailing South for two periods, the Bradleymen opened up in the third frame and overtime to cop honors, 3-1. Central went down in a fast contest 3-1. Marshall was landslidcd 6-0. The Millers downed West by a 2 to 1 score. This wras the first battle without the services of Curran, Merritt, and Jensen. The inexperience of the new defensemen rendered them incapable of offsetting the lack of the graduates. The Roosevelt tussle marked the start of the second round. The Westsiders took the game 2-1. The second defeat was administered by South when a demoralized West squad lost 2-1. Central offered a 1-1 tie. Marshall was again smothered 7-1. The meeting with Washburn was a repetition of the first encounter, except that it was a bit worse. The 5-1 score, which seems to indicate a one-sided affair, is misleading. It was a real game, offering some of the fastest hockey of the year. The work of the Perkins-Yerxa combination stood out all year. The graduation of three men, Knox, Burdick, and Kohler, does not seriously impair pre-season hopes since the remainder of the squad returns intact. Eighty-Eight Su . Rou—Oammu., I uo, Hoviujd. CiiLron, Ko i. Kohl.tidt, If all. Swan ton, Kum.ii, I'om, Coach Citnui Middle Row—Coach Motait. Do o. Hazleton, Jinx, JoNnm, Malciiow, Skaland, Bxmhall. Ehult, Cha.tek, Nun, Coach Taixakamm from Row—Head Coach Jackmm. Riipnu, Bur, Cuban. Ciimmoc, Captain Umirr, llnx.ii. IIosabt. Mima. SlCKLn FOOTBALL A ol all who hit the earth are wrecked. jpN IF.RIi G into his initial year of service as football mentor. Coach C. J. Jackson instituted the most complete system of preparation yet attempted at West. Spring practice began early with little effort made to distinguish between the first and second squads. Coach Jackson assembled his charges in the fall at football camp where gridiron tactics and strategy were reviewed. Hie Green and White gridders opened the season with an auspicious 20 to 0 victory over Washburn. Meeting their traditional rivals on evener terms than for several years, West lost the second game of the season to Central 13 to 7. Central opened the scoring. West tied the score when Estcrly grounded a punt behind the Red and Blue goal and Malchow kicked for point. Central scored on a blocked West punt to win the game. The Westerners had hit their stride by the time they encountered Edison. The Green and White warriors piled up an impressive lead at the half of 12 to 0, which was the final count. The “glorious first half, 0-0, of the North game can long stand as an incentive to future W est teams. W hen the second half nightmare was over. North was ahead, 32-0. West showed up woefully weak against Marshall’s passing attack, and it was through this route that the Judges scored both their counters. West netted an only goal when Chastek’s wild plunging took him over the line during the final period. Scoring two touchdowns and a safety. South pulled out ahead with a 1 1 to 0 count. Completing the season’s playoff, Roosevelt tripped up West. 25 to 6. West made its lone touchdown by Chastek’s long dash from the kickoff. EiqhtySine Buck Auw—C«amkook. Coach Jackaom. Stamdalx MMle Row—Ia� c. IIutcminaon, Cium, Eckiiakut Front R m—Cammki, Nacux, Caitain Loidom, Jinx. Htcc BASKETBALL A'o fear attended the constant dashes over the enemy's territory. INCONSISTENCY of play was the characteristic that most marked the basketball team last season. When the squad was on its form, it was a match for the leaders; on off days the cellar teams made trouble. West began the first round on January 6 with a triumph over Marshall 27-18. The Southerners took the next game 25-12. A scoring rally in the overtime gave West a win over Washburn in a slow tilt. Central came out ahead in the next contest 28-11 in a superb exhibition. After the other teams in the race had been unable to topple the leading Roosevelt quint, the Green and White aggregation upset all dope by pulling out an 18-17 win over the Teddies. A slow game with North ended the first round and let down West another notch, 25-16. West faced the opening battle of the second round without Loudon and lost to Marshall 29-10. Continuing the downward slide, the Green and White quint slumped before Washburn 35-22. Central came out ahead in the following tilt 24-14 after West had maintained an 11-11 tie for three periods. Juell held Farrell scoreless for three frames. Kenny Jacobson of Roosevelt broke loose and put his team ahead 37-17, by accounting for 22 points. Jackson’s men put up the best game of the season against North in the concluding contest, although they were beaten 31-26. Ineligibility blots on four teams caused a shifting of the standings to such an extent that only the championship position of Edison was assured. Ratings of other schools were undetermined. Loudon. Juell, and Cranbrook. who led the West attack, are seniors. For the rest, seven men return: Nagell, Long, Eckhardt, Hegg, Stand all, Gammel, and Hutchinson. Sinetv Back RoW—Co Ac it Gueteloe, NaCBLL, Moure. Anemone. West, IIahri Middle Rou IU:nti.-«N. Cook. C. Jones. Scanlon. Jen� en. Kitten. Kino front Row W. Jones. Bi hoick, Ciieeniiwc. T. Jones BASEBALL A .steady eye insures a thousand-point landing in a contest flight. A RECORD of four games won and six lost was the achievement of the ball team in the 1927 season. An early development brought the squad through the first round with but one defeat. A lapse of this form lost every game in the second series. A 9-0 defeat by North marked the beginning of the playoff. Captain Bayerle and Bill Jones were the only West men to get hits from Schaefer, Polar mound man. Beginning a winning streak that lasted for four straight games, Leo Vessels' pitching gave West the game over Marshall 9-4-. South fell next 6-2. Edison was overcome 2-0 in a hard battle. The closing struggle of the first round was also the final game to be won by West. Central was defeated 1-0. The hurling of Bill Nagell was outstanding. Following the same schedule in the second round, North was the first opponent. Although the Green and White batsmen were downed 10-0, they managed to clout five of Schaefer’s offerings. Ragged playing in the Marshall contest cost the Guet2loc men another defeat. The Judges came out ahead by the count of 3-2. Losing the South game was a bitter pill to swallow after the South siders had been beaten so decisively in the first meeting. Another reverse came in a setback from Central 10-6. Captain Bayerle ended his high school baseball career with the distinction of pounding out two home runs. The playing of the members of the Jones tribe, Tom, Chet, and Bill, the hurling of Vessels and Nagell. the performances of Bayerle at third and Burdick at center field, and “Babe” Moore's catching were of a steady and dependable nature all year. A1 Burdick received the captaincy this season. Xinety-One Back Rote- Coacii Zivomky. Meyu«, 1’newitt, Walts . Hdcm, Cut lo Front Rote- Boi«tlu , Beat, Dowu. I.oovit TRACK The wings of an eagle signify speed. A SMALL response by boys at West was responsible for a rather meagre showing in this sport in 1927. The team, headed by Richard Myers, finished fourth in the city meet. Woefully weak in sprints, the team depended on field men to score points, and in this endeavor the rainy weather completely defeated them. Ray Walter and Jim Dowd were the major point winners. SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL An initial hopoff thrills the pilot. Maintaining a record limited by the scarcity of contests, the second squad came through the season with one defeat, three victories, and a tie. Hock Row—Roiut, EtuoT. McAru, Pabmalu Front Rott—SB1TTON, 11. Jonh, McVickcr. Tuoiin, Thompson Ninety-Two Rack Rou— BoirrCLL, H ALVOMON Front toif-SnvcHOt, Coach Orm, Wallace GOLF A firm hold on the joystick is half the name. AFTER winning four matches and losing the same number, the golf team concluded the season in third place. Phil Halvorson captained the group last year, while Gordon Stevenson fills the position at present. TENNIS Co-ordination of mind and muscle spell achievement. IN the spring tournament Tom Jerrems captained the team to three victories and three defeats. Doug Johnston led his mates to the same position in the fall. Herb Brownlee took over the reins this year. Kachelma hkn. Cook, Bhownlee, Coach W illiam Xinety Three Duane Merritt Robert Klincel Center on grid teams A fast, reliable end of of ’26 and ’27, captain the football eleven of ’27; hockey defense- ’27. man, ’26, ’27, Roger Hosfiei.d Douglas Johnston Center on the ’27 Captained the tennis eleven; a harrier ’24; team of ’27. basketball team '26. Only three-letter man in January class. JANUARY LETTERMEN John Pugh Weston Kohlstedt Arthur Prewitt Ralph Jensen Won his felt on the A tackle on the pig A steady playing tackle A three-year hockey cross country team of skin squads of ’26 and on the grid squad of man. Captained the ’27. 27. 26. squad in ’27. S'inetu-Four George Chance Tom Jones Nelson Curran Robert Derrick One of Zavodsky’s standbys on the cross country squads of ’26 and ’27. In his two years of baseball, Tom played a steady game at short. He was on the floor quint in ’27. An original “lighting Won letters in golf in Irish.” Quarter on the ’26 and ’27. grid team in ’27 and goalie on the puck team of ’27. JANUARY LETTERMEN Chester Jones Ralph Bachman Maurice King James Nicholson Chet held down first base on the hall team of ’27. His sports venture was as football manager In ’26. Manager of cross Handed out athletic country ’27 and base- equipment in the sup-hall ’27. ply room in ’27. Ninety-Five Allan Burdick Burdick speared ’em out in center field in ’27 and '28. He captained tlie team in ’23. Arthur Hobart Made a berth in the backfield in ’27. John Koldon On the quints of 27 and 28, captain 28. and baseball manager in 26. Jerome Juell Jerry was a tackle on the grid team of ‘27, center on quints of ‘27 and ’28, and javelin heaver on track team ’27. JUNE LETTERMEN William Wallace Payson Gould Member of the golf Served as manager of team of L . the track squad in ’27. James Dowd Held a regular berth on the football team of 7 as guard. George Brim hall Famed end position on the grid team of ’27. Sine ty-Six Robert Sickler Won his fells as manager of the grid team of 27. and the 26 floor squad. Harold Burelson Managed the baseball teams in '27 and 28. Burton Kohler Manager of the championship hockey team of 26. VIahlon Remington Played halfback on the grid team of 26 and did a good share of the kicking. JUNE LETTERMEN Paul Moore Eugene Swanson Ralph Mueller Earl Best A good catcher on the Hard work gave Gene mound team of 27. a guard berth on the football team of ’27. Reached a guard posi- Won his letters in lion on the football football 27. and track team of 27. 26 and '21. Sinrty-SctfH Ray Walter Charles Malchow Arthur Johnston John Swartley Cros9 country success A “punting end on yielded letters in ’25, the eleven of ’27. ‘26. ’27 and in track ’27. Held down backstroke A backfield man in ’27. on the swimming team of ’26, and tackle on the grid squad in ’27. JUNE LETTERMEN Bruce Harris Bud Henderson A steady runner on the cross country team of ’27. Bud’s letter came on the football team of ’25. B Hintlv-Eivht Back Rote—Twin. L. Hows, M. Hamm . Smith, Wcmeman Middle Row—Collins. Gaucill. Kiciiari . Fontaine. Lorr, Bruman Front Rom—Bowman, Pioru, ucktut; Host, mi� it t T; Hcntincton, yice-i-ruidknt; Rub G. A. A. BOARD “Flying on the magic carpet of health Formulated new scheme for preliminary tournament, directed booth on Green and White Day, sponsored boys’ basketball. GIRLS’ W CLUB “O’er uncharted seas we fly Sponsored football, benefit candy sale; in charge of girls’ line in lunch room. Back Row— Bowman, Irvine. L. Bachman. Smith, Short Front Row—Fontaine, R. Bachman, Seaalm, r � ioi.NT; WurbemaN, •kcrctart; Collin . l-ort Ninety-Sine Back Rote— Fontaine, Smlllen, Mickelmim, Babtiiolkmew Middle Row--B.iwman. Collin E. MacKay Front flow—Sthiiceii, Smith. Coleman. Lorr VOLLEYBALL Synchronized to shoot through the propellor. Replaced by basketball; won by Juniors second year in succession. GIRLS' SWIMMING Floating so near the starry heavens.’ ' Participated in thirty-mile Marathon at Y. W. C. A., concentrated on straight swimming and life saving. Back Row—Hill, Haywakd. Lloyd, John ton. Amidon. Nycaeo Middle Ron—Cnusv DeFobkm. Jackson, Coooeji, Coleman Front Row Tiionae, K. Whiting. Ueoman. C. Wmitinc. Since . Beede One Hundred Back Rote—.Smi llsn. Mi kclmn. Smrii, Rimhic Front ftow-FONTAiNl, Bowman. Collin . cattain; Lori. Bachman GIRLS' BASEBALL “Soaring balls and flying feet. Girls chosen for teams on the basis of skill, attendance and sportsmanship. A sophomores won class tournament which was preceded by a color tournament. GIRLS’ SKATING “A flying sensation Held meet on “West-Hi Lake, preceded by six preliminary practices at Lake of the Isles under the direction of Marion Loft. Back Rott— FONTAIN . lltMMKH, Harm . Lidlim, Slohson. Tint Front Rote—Darling, How, Lott. Collin . Bcnnett, Barikolomkw One Hundred One Bock Hot —I’hiccie, E. Hanson, A. Hanson, L. Hakhm, Hixmss MMdlc Rot —Hoiuy, Richards, Harris, DrMcnd, Ohu.k, Olson Front Rotc—Ltaut, Tints, Wlrdkman, Brooks, Emerson HIKING A knowledge of the country surrounding the hangar is an aid for quick landings. Hiked 32 miles for 50 points towards gaining a felt. GIRLS’ TENNIS “The tanged feet of Mercury; The sure eye of Vulcan Spring Singles Tournament won by Patricia Collins for second consecutive time. Fall doubles tournament won by Bernice Van Patten and Margaret Huntington. Goldruio, Tints, II10 Ilf. Go lost us. Collin., Bowman One Hundred Two Back Rou -CwtNDY, L. Bachman. Amidon, U«inc Third Row—Swict. Hammb. Wlmdmam. Rir� wic, Tiiomai Second Row—Ouom, Bmuiiolkmkw, Hitches, Tiitcn, Fontaine. Bowman Front Row—Colu , Lorr, Count am, MacKav, Coimik, Andc m n, Wil on FIELD HOCKEY Friendly rivalry, though in mortal combat. Tournament incomplete because of unfavorable weather. Seniors, B juniors, A sophomores tied for first place. POINT WINNERS SKATING Bartholomew 70, Darling 85, Hammer 60, Harris 70. Hosp 85, Ludlum 110, Richards 70, Slosson, 110. TENNIS 25 Points Amidon, Bachman. Bcnhani, Bcesley, Cobb, Christensen, Collins. Cray, Culver, Deraney, Dahn, Elsworth. Goldberg. Goldstein, Harrington. Harris, Hughes, Hill. M. Hansen, Hosp. E. Hansen, H. Huntington, M. Huntington. Jones, Kelly, Nichols, Olson, Palmer, Kicker. Stewart, Stables, Thies, Thomas, Van Patten, Warner, Willard. HOCKEY 100 Points Amidon, Anderson. Bachman, Bartholomew, Beldon, Benham. Bowman, Burner, Cobb, Coleman. Collins, Fileppezak, Fontaine, Goldberg, Goodcr. L. Grundy. H. Grundy, Gunderson. Hammer, M. Hansen, Harrington. Hersev. Hosp, Hughes, H. Huntington, Irvine, Jones, Kucler, Lloyd, Loft, MacKay, Martin, McGinnity, McLean. Doris Olson. Dorothy Olson, Peterson, Rapp, Reiswig, Richards, Short, Silverman, Sorenson, Stewart, Stubbs, Sweet, Thies, Thomas, Weldcn, Wilson, Wurdeman, Villas. VOLLEYBALL 100 Points Amidon. Bachman, Bartholomew, Collins, DeForrest. Fontaine. Gooder. Gross, L Grundy, H. Grundy, Gunderson. Hammer, Harris. Hersey, Hosp. Hughes. H. Huntington, M. Huntington, Irvin. Lloyd. Loft. McKay. Mickelscn, Olson. Peterson. Reiswig, Richards, Short, L. Smith, M. Smith. Smullen, Striker, Thies, Thompson, Wells, Wilson. 50 Points Bouman, Crysler, M. Hansen, Hellier. Jones, Johnson, Nelson. SWIMMING De Forrest, Gross, Jackson. Johnson. Lloyd, Nelson, Peterson, Singer, Whiting. HIKING 50 Points A. Hanson, E. Hanson, Leslie, Ricker, Weld, Wurdeman. One Hundred Three Louise Bachman Awarded 200 point in volleyball, 200 in field hockey. SO io ice hockey. 200 in hiking. 100 in baseball. ISO in skating. 25 in tennis, on all-atat volleyball team 27. Helen Barnum Awarded 100 point in track, 100 in volleyball. 100 in riding. 100 in hiking. 100 in held hockey. 200 In baseball, 15 in skating. 200 in swim-ming. cup winner 26. member of all-•tar hockey team 25. Alton.I. Bkede Awarded 125 poiot in baseball. 100 in volleyball, ISO in riding. 100 in field hockey. SO in biking. 5 in skating. 200 in swimming. 100 in track, member of all-star volleyball team 25. GIRLS' W WINNERS Dokotiiy Cavanaugh Awarded 200 points in hiking, 200 in baseball. 200 in volleyball. 200 in track. 200 in field hockey, member of all-star hockey team 25. cup winner 27. G. A. A. secretary 25. 06. Thelma Fokus Awarded 200 points in baseball, 200 in volleyball. 200 in field hockey. 100 in hiking, all-star volleyball team 25. ‘27. Audrey Proctor Awatded 200 points in hiking. 200 in baseball. 200 In volleyball. 200 in swimming. One Hundred Four Elaine Hosr Award'd 200 poinli In bawball. 100 in wimming. 200 in field hockey. 100 in track, 100 in Irnnia, 200 in volleyball; member of all tar hockey team ’25; C. A. A. Board. President. ’27, '28; cup winner. pring. '27. Jane Irvine Awarded 1S8 point in volleyball; 200 in field hockey; SO in ice hockey; 100 In ba cbatl: 100 in twimming. Louva Jensen Awarded 200 point In hiking, 200 in volleyball, 250 in batcball, 200 in field hockey, 200 in track, SO in •trimming, member of all atar hockey team '25. C. A. A. Board 27. '28. cupwinner 27. GIRLS' W WINNERS Marguerite Loftfielo Member of G. A. A. Board '27. '28, albatar volleyball team; 200 point in volleyball. 200 in baaeball. 200 in field hockey. 100 in life aving. 100 In track. 100 in awimming. SO in hiking, winner of albcity fell. '28. Janet Searles President of Girl ' W Club; G. A. A. Board. 26. 27; awarded 200 point in have ball; 200 in volleyball; 200 in field hockey: 100 in life av. Ing; 100 in awimmlng; member of all- tar hockey team '2S. Mae Belle Short G. A. A. Board ‘26. '27; awarded 200 point in volleyball. 200 in field hockey, 100 in track, 100 in ba cball. One Hundred Five etiveen the lines of every pilot’s log may he read the story of his course. The daily events, the com-monplace experiences —these are the incidents that will he remembered. One Hundred Six THE Lee ecck rcuc s' bird's-eye view f—of life reveals a curious mixture of prolonged high flying and dizzy soaring. or those fliers who delight in reminiscences the Log is especially compiled. The revealing information of personal letters, diaries and Secret Service reports, shows that neither foul nor fair means have been spared in making the Official Records choice topics for future firesides. One Hundred Eight September 10. Dear Dorothy : My big sister used to go to West. She told me all about it. But oh, it is not anything like she said. Everyone is in such a hurry that he doesn’t even notice poor little I. All the teachers arc Phi Beta something or other. Anyhow, Lhat means that they are terribly smart. My Latin teacher. Miss Fairfield, is one of those Phi-things too. My, but she can say some of the dearest little poems right off without thinking. Really, Dorothy, there’s a teacher a girl could appreciate. She is awful nice, but the verbs are terrible. Hoping you are the same, Lorelei. P. S. Don’t you just adore red hair? There is a senior up here that has some. His name is Wallace. Now, isn't that a lovely name? September 14—Vacation-spoiled students began to realize the fact that summer holidays were over in reality, and settled down to the usual grind. Pupils again rushed in aimless fashion up and down the halls, and doors once more issued forth streams of humanity to the vindictive call of harsh rattling bells. The fresh bloom of summer sun on healthy cheeks began to wear away, to be replaced by the usual paleness with the accompanying wrinkles about the eyes. September 21—The honorable George Krieger selected a musical comedy for the Glee club’s annual production entitled “Pickles,” or, “In Old Vienna.” Every possessor of vocal talent mentally picked out for himself a part which he considered dignified enough for his particular singing ability. Of course this was foolish, as Mr. Krieger and the equally honorable “Kewpie” Chandler were to have sole judgment in selecting the lucky ones. September 30—One of the more serious moments of the Washburn game. In the foreground Captain Merritt and a Miller arc playing inumblety peg. Duane is contemplating the chance of getting two of his fingers under the knife handle. The possibility of failure appals him. Jim Esterly, behind the pair, is doing the eagle eye as referee. The boys on the right are having the time of their lives at leap frog, while the Washburn man to the left is entertaining with a few sleight of hand tricks. One Hundred Sine October 6—B seniors voted for the best looking couple to lead the June graduation procession. Priedeman and Peters came out on top, and it was decided to award them the class presidencies. Zuppinger was chosen to keep the correspondence slate clean, and Christoffer’s honest face won him the office of treasurer. A senior girls stormed the auditorium to try-out for the three feminine roles of the January class play selection, “The Rear Car ' The boys made a brave attack and retreated with eight of the eleven parts of the cast. However, female members of the class were undaunted and made the statement that they would strive to out-shriek the masculine element at the presentation of the spooky mystery thriller. October 20. My Dear: I feel that I have passed a crisis of my life. (Doesn’t that sound interesting? I read it in a play.) Well, anyhow, something dreadful happened today. You see, I heard that the seniors were having a program fifth period and I did so want to see Wallace Nye (he’s the one I told you about) dressed up as a girl. So when fifth period came, why I just didn’t go to study, and really, Dorothy, I didn’t think anyone would even miss poor little I. When I got in the auditorium, W. was doing one of those tango dances, and he looked so perfectly beautiful that I almost cried. Well, there were just lots of other things, and pretty soon somebody tapped me on the shoulder. It was an awful large boy (he is the football captain and his name is Duane, I think) and he said, “What are you doing here?” Oh, Dorothy. I was so frightened! I just ran out without even looking back. My dear, can you bear it? It just goes to show, Dorothy, that a girl can’t be too careful! Your Girl Friend. October 21—Green and White day! The memorable day when even the faculty forgot their dignity and joined with the students in dolling themselves up like a plush horse. The art and stage dressing rooms were used as studios for one committee composed of Maxine Keith, Harriet Stewart, and Mabic Schoerer, under the direction of Lee Grove, while a second group, composed of Harry Cohn, Hugh Clark, and Pierce Welpton, worked for several days painting signs for booths and sideshows. Pocket books were crippled to an alarming degree as green and white dolls made by the Daubers, arm-bands, handkerchiefs, neck scarfs, skull caps, dunce caps, canes, pennants, ribbons, and colored mittens were sold to delighted customers. The Weekly sold out its big six-page green and white issue, with one whole page devoted to cartoons portraying the activities of the day and other columns filled with general humor and school spirit. All clubs got together and erected booths for the great county fair that took place in the evening for parents, students, teachers, relatives, and visitors. The Marionettes displayed their various types of talent by staging a typical side-show, with a villainous-looking announcer and fat and thin specimens among the featured freaks. Dolls of all descriptions, hot-dogs, chameleons, fortune-telling, Spanish dancers, and bowling were only a few of the special offerings of the affair. The stage of the auditorium was transformed into a dance-hall, and there and in the girls’ gym gay parents jogged to the tune of syncopating orchestras. Altogether, the school raised as much rumpus as on Armistice Day when the war ended. With the blowing of horns, shrieks, laughter, and a great din, the day passed agreeably. One Hundred Ten GREEN AND WHITE RALLY SONG Words by E. Dudley Parsons—Music by Virginia Bachman. From the morning gray To the purple night We sing this day To the Green and White. Chorus: Oh, it’s day and night for the Green and White You never rest, oh pride of West, For it’s yes. yes, yes! or yah, yah, yah! And it’s yea. ho. yea! and rah, hoo, rah! Oh, we hear your call And we come with might To offer all To the Green and White. Let the day he drear. Let the day be bright, We give this cheer To the Green and White. What we can do! And we do it right And we see it through For the Green and White. November 3. Dearest Dorothy: I am going to a party that the U. C. girls are giving for we freshmen. All the big girls will be there (I mean important ones), and we arc going to dance. Perhaps I shall hear all about my boy friends. Oh, I must tell you about them! You see, Dorothy, I thought it would be just perfectly lovely if I would pick out some boys in the school who I thought were really worth-while. Then I could sort of watch over them and see that they got along all right. So far, 1 have picked out three. I call them My Three Musketeers. Don’t you think that is a perfectly lovely idea? My B. F’s. are Wallace Nye (because his hair is such a perfectly beautiful carroty color), Gerhard Becker (because he wears such nice neckties) and Gordon Priedeman (because he is so masterful). Virginia Peters is taking me to the party. I have seen her talking to one of my B. F’s. quite a bit but 1 am going to be nice to her anyhow. Love, Lorelei. November 4—Hesperian pledges were taken in all small advisories. The B seniors with the January class voted to let the exciting proposition of pictures rest with the Miller studios. All were overwhelmed by the charming photographs of Stabeck and Ledin. The graduating students prepared to study attractive modes of posing. November 10—The M. E. A. convention, the faculty’s annual blessing to grind-weary students, did not fail its earnest supporters, and school was dismissed for the afternoon and all of the following day. May conventions go on forever! ACE HIGH takes the VICE out of serVICE. One Hundred Eleven November 7—The Central game depicting the teams in a carefree mood. Red Curran, the man with the “3” on his back, is showing a Central man one of the later steps. Best, “53,” is keeping to the ground. Jackson’s “big stick ’ policy won’t work so well then. Another Central fellow took advantage of the momentary lull in proceedings to try to run off with the ball. Yes sir! He got his. November 18—Pointers about the higher things of life and good literature culminated Better Book Week. John Seaman Gams read and the audience insisted on more. The dramatization of characters from fiction of all ages, from Penelope of the Odyssey to Willie Baxter of Booth Tarkington's “Seventeen,’ featured the remainder of the program. Penelope............. Juliet............... King Lear............ Peter Pan............ Lady Macbeth........ Viola................ The Lion and Thisbe Francois Villon...... Jean Valjean......... Eliza................ Willie Baxter........ Genesis.............. BETTER BOOK WEEK PROGRAM .........................................Mary Carlough .........................................llyvon Langley .........................................David Knowlton ......................................Margaret Waldron ........................................ Verona Faerber .........................................Jeanne Jorgens ...........................Donald Stein and Henry Lcgas ........................................Waller Newton ....................................... George Andrews .........................................Freda McLean .........................................Alice McLean .........................................Beverly Bunn December 9—Thrills and heart throbs! Red lights, hairy hands, and the inevitable gorilla urged on feminine screams to bigger and better tempos! Shots in the night, gruesome murders, and gasps for help in “The Rear Car.” “Wallums” Nye, the Marionettes’ red-haired gift to drama, portrayed Sheridan Scott, the eccentric “deflector” who unravelled the bloody details. With Lorravne Wilson playing an Irish travelling companion and Roger Hosfield, taking the part of a cowboy, and supporting llyvon Langley, the heroine, the four leading roles were carried off with honors. One Hundred Twelve Wallace Nvk. LouttM WilaON. 1‘iebce WnJ-tON. Iltion Uncut, Ktx.ui IIomiiui. Ckwcc Chance. James Niciioleox, Maeci unt I’ailos, Gowon I'etmaon, Huott Cakcso. Kiltii Bachman. Stack hands rEsaixc in windows. THE JANUARY CLASS PRESENTS “THE REAR CAR” The curtain of all three acts rose on a stage set as a luxurious private coach known as the “rear car, ’ leaving Los Angeles for New York and carrying Ruth Carson (Ilyvon Langley), a wealthy heiress, to her father after having been lost for fifteen years. The part of Roxy, the “hard-boiled’’ Bowery girl, was realistically played by Marguerite Paulos. Two lawyers who were acted to precision by George Chance and James Nicholson and a superstitious negro porter portrayed by Ralph Bachnian, were in the diversified party aboard the train. More gasps were caused by the mysterious villain who trapped the characters in the private car and almost succeeded in sending them to their death. The thriller “fans” who viewed the first mystery performance staged by a graduating class of West were held in tense suspense until the dreadful suspicions aroused by the momentous question of “Who killed Murray?” were definitely fastened on the guilty scoundrel. The low, ominous whistle of the train, which sounded at climactic intervals, together with unexpected trap doors, ghostly lighting, noise, and fluttering papers conveying warning messages achieved an ill-boding atmosphere. December 14—Harvey was appointed chief pilot of the 1928 Hesp, and Priedc-man, Pullen, and Gold were charged with the financial and advertising ends of the flight. Members of the board put their heads together to consider original ways of carrying out the theme of aviation and achievement. The final cast and dates for the performance of “Pickles” were announced. Jerry seemed rather worried when he heard that Patty was to play opposite the dashing Forton both January 19 and 20. A Christmas pageant, consisting of several tableaux portraying the birth of Christ, was presented at an assembly in the afternoon. Miss Mary E. Cutler directed the presentation which was offered in settings of unusual simplicity and beauty. School closed for Santa Claus, turkey, and much celebration. It’s ACE HIGH—Thousands can’t be wrong. One Hundred Thirteen Finale of the Third Act THE GLEE CLUB PRESENTS “PICKLES” January 19—“Pickles” got hit for a terrific rise when J. Jennison Jones, snappy advertising manager of Peter Piper Pickled Products, met Ilona, the vivacious gypsy girl. The first nighter of the Glee Club musical comedy production was a decided success from the beginning of the villainous schemes instigated by Jigo, the gypsy king, and Kinski, the scheming chief of the Vienna Secret Service, to the moment of the final denouement. The rather complicated plot of the performance centered around the attempt of Kinski to pass off Louisa, a blundering waitress, as the long-lost daughter of Lady Vivian DeLancey, a wealthy English woman. The discovery that Ilona was the real heiress led to the revealing of the villainy afoot and a happy conclusion, with Ilona, Lady Vivian, and June Pennington, daughter of the pickle manufacturer himself, planning to marry their preferred heroes. The scenes of the three acts, laid outside a tourists’ inn in old Vienna and in the gypsy camp, afforded ample opportunity for colorful settings and costumes. THE CAST OF “PICKLES” Ilona............... J. Jennison Jones.... Ferri Kinski......... Bumski.............. Rumski.............. June Pennington...... Arthur Crefont....... Jonas Pennington.... Lady Vivian DeLancey Jigo................ Louisa.............. Hans................ ..................Patty Nolan ............Forton Christoffer ...............Eugene Swanson ................Richard Borne ...................Jack Irwin Phyllis Beskin, Mary Lee Smith . . .Louis Keymer, Tom Shields ..................James Warn . .Evelyn Furber, Jane Maxfield ...............Arthur Johnston . Haroldyn Lobcr, Betsy Weldon ............Richard Thompson Get the habit—say “It’s ACE HIGH.” One Hundred Fourteen (From the special diary of A. S.) January 11—U. C. maidens staged blow out today in the girls’ gym. Got caught on the rungs of Swedish ladder so was not able to get up to front of audience ’til after A1 Zupp’s opening speech but heard enough of it to know it opened with. “Now I’m sure all of you girls . . There was a play too. Might be able to write a real high brow review but for fervid communication from B. F. Anyway, here’s what happened. Enter, girl with head in air, much war paint. Walking with smile, using war paint. Blonde. Whisper: Who is it? Reply (forte) —Stabeck! Comment: She’s hanging around with.........now. Heck! I was going to fasten on him. Exit Stabeck’s mimic. Enter girl with superior walk, smiling broadly, saying, “Hi!!’’ and carrying on conversation with “Jimmy.’’ Yell! “Odell!” Exit Odell’s mimic. There was more of this. They even went into the futures of Phyl and Moana. Also clairvoyant for Sis Griffith, I. Langley and others. Among other attractions were refreshments. On the whole, very successful farewell to graduating members. But that isn’t all. Mr. Max Keith has spent more time on the West high platform of late than most of us do in our class rooms, and also he has made so many charts that he has been offered a job by Funk and Wagnalls. As a result of this, West is to blossom out with a stadium, if a $25,000 appropriation means anything. Something on the other schools at last! Evolution of a body of water to an enclosed gridiron! Whoopee! Trust the nature lovers won’t gasp over the rapid evaporation of our lakes and rivers when there’s no moisture on the athletic field. The annual is going to have a flighty theme if aeroplane means anything. Have set aside a wee box for Hesp fund. B. F. said he intended to save $1.25 if it means single bliss and no dates. Bah! January 20—Six page green and white issue of Weekly. All seniors mentioned. G. Becker’s innocent and trusting face placed above the following caption: “Council head and Weekly editor.” Big auditorium. Alluring Miss Odell and radiating Miss Langley broke all records for women’s rights and each drew a service cup. Male end of it held by Russell Smith who was probably pleased but looked scared. Serves him right! Look how he used to treat the news writers up in 328! B and A senior scholars received keys. More power to ’em! January 23, 24, 25—Great increase in use of compacts, stacomb. G. Priedeman has taken to shirt sleeves and stern glares. In other words the first Hesp pictures. January 23. Dearest Dorothy: I had my picture taken for girls’ hiking today, and it is going to be in the Hesperian. I curled my hair behind my cars like Mary Fish. It really wouldn’t be fair to John Harvey and all those perfectly lovely A seniors if I should look untidy. My former B. F., Gordon P., and George Pullen helped we girls up on the benches. Do you know, Dorothy, George P., is an awfully dear boy. Sometimes I really think that he and Forton C., are interested in me! Of course, we girls must One Hundred Fifteen be careful but, then, whenever I see them in the hall and say, “Bonjour Monsieur (Isn't that lovely?—It’s French!), they always have a kind word for me, like, “Gad, you here again! As ever, L. P. S. The boy that sits next to me in study gave me an awfully dear little play that he wrote. (His name is David Knowlton and he is terribly literary.) It is sort of hard to understand but I suppose that is because poor little I is so very ignorant. It is entitled, “Sad Solicitors or “Fearless Freshies,” and Betty Broman is the heroine. Certain. January 26—Commencement. Speeches. Black dresses. Roses. Very impressive. The “three best received their goblets. R. Smith wouldn't let go his when time came to waltz up for diplomas, so he swung it along like a dinner pail. Then used it for a container for the little white scroll. Leaving for Kansas City seemed to weigh heavily. Tabitha Petran and Lillie Johnson gave their addresses. Theme wras books. One of those “dear departed gatherings held afterwards on the stage. Wonder what Krieger thinks about during graduation? Tuesday must have been his umptieth. February 3—Class play to concern Sir Thomas Lipton’s livelihood. “Tea Toper Tavern.” February 9—Furniture biters, eye rollers, heart claspcrs and smashers convened in 224 to try out for “Tea Toper Tavern. Rest and quiet advised for Miss Spaulding at termination. February 13. Dorothy Dear: The whole school was called into the auditorium today and what do you think? J. H. and G. P. came down from the ceiling on umbrellas to advertise the Heap. Now, don't you think it was perfectly lovely of them to sacrifice their dignity for the Hesp? Meyer Gold said that everybody would have to subscribe or else the boat (I think he meant the plane) was sunk. So you see, Dorothy, I am going to get a Hesp after all. I think that is really the least a girl can do. Patty Nolan and Forton C. were on the stage too, and they pretended to see the plane coming. I heard somebody say that Jerry J. was Patty’s husband, but, Dorothy, she seems so terribly young! And if a girl were really married, she would be keeping house, now wouldn’t she? Yours, ’til the death (isn’t that sad?—It was in a movie.) Lorelei. P. S. The Hesp solicitor is coming tomorrow and I need fifty cents terribly bad. So you see, Dorothy, if you could just spare it until next week—. A girl really can’t go back on her responsibilities, now can she? February 13—Cal may have chosen not to run, but he has nothing on Pullen. Harvey, Gold and Priedeman who decided not to ascend because of elements. The aeroplane didn't arrive, but the drive did. Small advisory canvass has begun. Economy is a popular word. One Hundred Sixteen CroncK Pm«, Co� � os PiittMiN, Mnu Colo. Mak Hiw, nu i, John Hum, and thc Mid-Plank Six Pamcngu Cabin Siur. February 16—Well, our little fliers came today. They even had two bells ring to foretell their arrival. Sun dazzled orbs and cricks in necks were prevalent. Many bright remarks passed on advisability of getting one’s head in the clouds, keeping feet on earth, hitching wagons to stars. The ten free subscriptions fluttered earthward. Eight were found. The others probably went astray, for thorough search of the four acres revealed nothing but billet doux, and there’s no law against them! February 17—The cast was announced. The following will draw tears, scorn, laughs, or what have you! Patty Nolan, Francis McLean, Mary I ee Smith, Forton Christoflfer, Robert Reed, and R. Knox himselluf, Evelyn, one of the preferred Boutells, Fido Mai chow, Margaret Waldron, Nelda Kerns, Dorothy Mack, Charlotte Sweet, and Dick Davies. Gene Swanson just had to work himself in somewhere so he’s going to be an Irish policeman. Trust he develops fallen arches for that. February 22—All the Westerners are shorn. The last fifty-cent piece has been wrung from the last little Freshie, and the first Hesp drive has ended. By the worried look on John Harvey’s brow- one should judge there’s a crying need for a budget, but that may be merely his editorial air. March 2—Because of the disappearing waist line, the haggard look on the faces of student supporters, the dearth of true football material, and the increase of the more sylph-like athlete, West has decided that too much money is being spent in helping along the good old team and too little is concentrated on getting nourishment; therefore, they’ve appointed an investigating committee to straighten out thc finance problem. Wish ’em joy. Everybody has a different idea including yours truly. “ACE HIGH THE CONQUEROR” During the world war. the Ace high up in the plane conquered thc enemy—During peace, ACE HIGH Motor Oils and Gasolines are conquering the motoring public. One Hundred Seventeen Lynch. CltRisrorrER, Bachman. McDonald. Frida McLean, Harvey, Andrews. Pearson THE WEDDING DRESS March 4—Wild shrieks, laughter, and suspense greeted the Marionette plays, as ghostly phantoms, wedding dresses, and southern darkies trooped across the stage. In “The Ghost Story,” Art Slifer had such a terrible time trying to tell Jeanne Jorgens just how he felt toward her that he just had to resort to a real honest-to-goodness blood-curdling tale to set things right. Two sisters swapped sweethearts in “The Wedding Dress” to their mutual satisfaction, and “Gaius and Gaius Jr.” told what happened to one on whom prohibition had no effect. THE GHOST STORY Swanson. Francis McLean, Sum. Jorcins. Saunders. Herman, Madsen, Mann crude, Holton One Hundred Eighteen March 5—“Music hath charms,” so Virginia Bachman, Marguerite English, E. Cruzen, Cecil Bickhart and a bunch of other proteges of J. Victor Bergquist are casting sidelong glances at each other and wondering who’ll be the fortunate one. The auditoriums were held today to allow the student body to listen in. The orchestra played Cecil Bickhart’s march to the gratification of the audience. The Miles. Bachman and English were excellent as usual. March 8. My Dear Dorothy: I feel that I have just passed another crisis. You see, Gordon P. used to be one of my special B. F’s., and once 1 wrote him a letter just to be friendly. Well, today 1 went up to the News room to see about my Heap subscription, and oh, Dorothy, what do you think? Ralph Mueller was reading my little letter aloud, and Harry Levin, Charles Sparks and Phil Harris were laughing! Oh, I was so mortified! My note went something like this— “My dearest G— “When am I going to sec you next? “Love, “Alice.” Now, 1 really don’t see anything funny about that, do you? girl can’t be too careful! It just shows a Sadly, Lorelei. P. S. Oh. dear, do you suppose anyone thought Alice stood for Alice Zuppinger? I should be very sorry if he did. Because you see, Dorothy, Alice is a terribly nice girl even if she does carry on with Ralph Knox in third period study. I 'just couldn’t sign my own name, now could I? March 9—U. C. treasury was once more made use of. V. Hare, Jane Arey, V. Peters. B. Calhoun and M. Findley had to show off their new clothes and new dance steps, so they threw a party, and led a freshie in by the hand. Pulled a lot of “How-are your marks,” “Do you like West High?” and other Big Sister lines on her but then discovered she was an A sophomore who felt in need of the refreshments and had come in with me because I looked trusting! I think I will grow my bangs and look more severe. How very much late staying folks love U. C. Parties. When a door opens and H. Lynch, Natalie Johnston or some other sweet thing comes waltzing in with refreshments you should see Easterly and the Sound and Fury Idiot scramble! March 9—Pricdeman has glared his last glare and squelched the last giggle, sighed his last sigh over the foolishness of mortals and rolled down his shirt sleeves and even put his coat on, for the last Hesp picture was taken this afternoon. He has a new line on his brow, but he also has an education in the arts of photography and controlling restive sitters. And, in addition, the B seniors elected Johnny Robb president and Jean Jorgens vice-president of their class today. As usual, the advisers are pleased with the choice. After all the worrying that Virginia and Marguerite did. it was discovered that both Miss Bachman and Miss English won first place in the local contest. Well meaning friends fawning on both. One Hundred Nineteen March 12—“If she could teach us nothing in the minor art of music, still how much we should learn in the major one of beauty!” Ah! Carramba, adios and so forth. You should have been George Krieger as an ethereal blonde prima donna! He might have smashed a heart or two if it hadn’t been for the way he walked. Tullakson, Slifer, and the petite Hodgson all neglige were excellent. “Grand Opera L’p to Date” was certainly a success. “Fourteen” with Miss Ruth Hill and Miss Wanda Orton, not to mention H. 0. Johnson, received quite the ovation, especially when Miss Orton began enumerating the various Sterrett sisters. The B. F. considered it a twenty cents well spent. March 16—Charlie Sparks has copped the moneyed job of B senior treasurer, while Ruth Dietrich was elected secretary today. Once again we have gratified advisers. The B seniors, as well as the “sweet girl graduates,” have also “done noble” in another direction. They have voted to do away with the traditional service cup, because they believe that it is unfair to a great many who give service but who aren’t popular. They certainly made a wise move there! March 30—Vacation, housework, dates and church! Intend to place head carefully on pillow and keep it there except when shopping. April 9—Back again in my new Easter clothes. Of course I wore my fur coat over my new suit, but just the same, in spite of the “White Easter,” spring is here. Witness the increased use of handkerchiefs. April 13—The Service Club with little Jimmy E. much in evidence put on a huge Friday-the-thirteenth entertainment with magicians and new band suits, dancing, a movie, and eskimo pies. “A good time was had by all—.” P. S. All for the benefit of the football fund. Money well spent. Ask the West High Arabs. April 16—Fail slips out. Escaped. B. F. received four. Served him right for not asking my help. He always was more inclined to brawn than brain. P. T. A. had big meeting. The new “level” plan was explained. I spose instead of “What class are you in?” it will soon be “What strata arc you on?” Ambitious seniors arrived this morning with their Langdon prize essays all neatly tied with pink ribbon. Trust 99 per cent discussed Lindy as the “Hero of the Moment” or what have you. The winners' names are to be read commencement night. Wish ’em luck. April 17—June class members whispering of dark pasts and jotting down names on typewritten sheets. Big results of prolonged investigation to come out in Hall of Fame. Wonder who the notorious ones are. Hope all will get their due publicity. Tuesday is again established as the official day for counting pennies. Thrifty students glance with pride at the newly acquired stamps. All speaks well for the new athletic field, n’est-ce pas? Radio and Forum clubs are doing their best to tempt the wandering appetite with mother’s favorite recipe of fudge. These candy sales have a great influence on the sympathies and the weight! April 18—U. C. maidens to nominate year's president and secretary after school today. Favored ones to be chosen from June class of 1929. One Hundred Ttreaty CiuitTorm. Smith, Keb , Nouuf, Da� ik� . ilurnux. Mack, Macciiow, Kuki, Sweet. Waldmn. Knoe, MacLcak. Swanmm The June Class Presents “TEA TOPER TAVERN” April 27—Tess got the smallpox and spoiled the fun! The cast of “Tea Toper Tavern,” June class play presentation, appeared annoyed in a truly professional manner when the news of the unwelcome quarantine was announced. When a fire broke out in the midst of preparations for a fancy dress ball, the tension increased. A fascinating widow with hysterical habits added to the general excitement and still more problems arose in rapid succession. Rosamond and Dallas, Sally Lee and Brian, and all the other numerous couples interested in one another had to wait until the very third act of the comedy before their respective romances were satisfactorily settled. The story of the play revolved around three college girls who decided to start a tea-shop. They borrowed a house and when the owner returned unexpectedly and incognito, aforementioned complications really began. A young brother and sister, an Irish policeman, and a minister played important parts in the action of the plot. All fourteen members of the cast gave noteworthy portrayals of their various roles. Margaret Waldron as the languid widow, Gloria, and Eugene Swanson as Mike, the susceptible Irish policeman, handled the character parts exceptionally well. Our Literati were discovered today. Langdon Prize Essay contest winners announced. The brainy ones: David Knowlton, Edith Farmer, and Lucrctia Wilder. U. C. elections published. Audrey Saxton is to guide the organization through the trials and tribs of 1929, while Mary Jane Coleman is to sene as secretary. May 4—Little Nell lived and died in the auditorium today during sixth period, while two feminine faculty members, one an English teacher, and the other an instructor of Math, avoided the wax-works and went to the ball game. Ladies Day, y’ know! June 14—A date in the future that the A seniors have underlined with red ink. Commencement! The theme of the program is to be Citizenship in the High School, and Herman and Harvey will give their speeches. One Hundred TtrentyOne JUNE CLASS HALL OF FAME Most Popular Boy. Most Popular Girl. Handsomest Boy... Prettiest Girl..... Noisiest Boy....... Noisiest Girl....... Wittiest Boy....... Wittiest Girl...... Best Boy Dancer... Best Girl Dancer. .. Cutest Boy......... Cutest Girl........ Best All Round Girl Best All Round Boy Peppiest Girl...... Peppiest Boy........ Best Line Girl..... Best Line Boy...... Most Studious Boy. Most Studious Girl Snootiest Boy....... Snootiest Girl...... Most Talented Boy Most Talented Girl. Biggest Fusser..... Biggest Fussee..... Shortest Boy....... Shortest Girl...... Longest Boy........ Longest Girl........ Best Boy Athlete. .. . Best Girl Athlete... Best Dressed Boy... Best Dressed Girl... Most Bashful Boy.. Most Bashful Girl. . . Biggest Bluffer..... Biggest BlufTee..... Hangout............ Future Ambition... ..................Priedeman .........Zuppinger, Nolan .........Remington, Becker Mary Lee Smith, E. Boutell .....................Harvey ..............Barnum, Bobb .....Knowlton, Remington ..............Nolan, Bobb .......................Best .............Brede, Proctor ..............Cooper, Reed ..............Nolan, Harris .........Zuppinger, Nolan ..................Priedeman ..............Barnum, Bobb .......................Reed .......................Mack .............Irwin, Cooper .......Christoffcr, Harvey .....................Herman ............Becker, Cooper ............Mary Lee Smith ................Christoffer ......................Nolan ..............Harvey, Knox .....................Lobcrg .....................Hersey ......................Kerns .............Juell, Sealand .Barnum, Lillian Anderson ..........Cranbrook, Juell ...............Hosp, Short .....................Becker ..........Boutells, Cameron ...........Dowd, Brimhall .....................Irvine .............Johnston, Best .......................Bobb ....................Rainbow .....To blush like Jackson One Hundred Ttcenl j-Tico JANUARY HALL OF FAME Most Popular Boy... Most Popular Girl.. Handsomest Boy... . Prettiest Girl...... Noisiest Boy......... Noisiest Girl........ Wittiest Boy......... Wittiest Girl........ Best Boy Dancer...... Best Girl Dancer.. .. Cutest Boy........... Cutest Girl.......... Best All-Around Girl Best All-Around Boy Peppiest Girl....... Peppiest Boy......... Biggest Tank........ Biggest Tankce...... Best Line Girl....... Best Line Boy........ Most Studious Boy.. Most Studious Girl.. Snootiest Boy........ Snootiest Girl....... Most Talented Girl. . Most Talented Boy. .. Biggest Fusser...... Biggest Fussec....... Shortest Boy........ Shortest Girl........ Longest Boy.......... Longest Girl........ Best Boy Athlete.... Best Girl Athlete.... Best Dressed Girl... . Best Dressed Boy... . Biggest Bluffer...... Biggest Bluffec...... Meanest Boy.......... Meanest Girl......... Hangout.............. Ambition............. ............Jensen. Merritt ......................Wilson .........Kohlstedt, Kilgore ..............Keith, Odell .......................Legas ......................Wilson ......................Jensen .............Wilson, Odell ....................Peterson ...........Stabeck, Larson ................Ledin, Gill .........Larsen, Mary Fish .. . .Griffith, Odell. Langley .....................Merritt ......................Wilson ......................Jensen ....................Silloway ....................Buchanan ......................Larsen .....................Bachman .......................McKay ............Lillie Johnson ................Russ Smith .....................Stabcck ...........Langley, Beskin ................Nye, King ................Bob Jones .....................Roberts .......................Dewey ......................Paulos .....................Kilgore .....................Buckner ............Curran, Merritt ...................Cavanaugh ................Fish Twins ...........Sullivan, Ledin ............Bardin, Shaltuck ....................Buchanan ................Russ Smith ................Mary Fish .....................Stables To go places and do things One Hundred Ticentv-Three Qto ow that the 1 momen to us events and picturesque characters of 1928 have received their due publicity, the buzz of the plane will gradually die away. A clear horizon is prophesied until autumn again renews the dark mysteries and hidden scandals that make up Class History. One Hundred Twenty-Four One Hundred Twenty-Five One Hundred Tteenlv-Six + It Is a Real Pleasure To Fly A Fairchild Cabin Monoplane For you to accomplish this a modern flying school has been opened at Dunwoody Institute with the flying instruction at Wold-Chamberlain airport. For Further Information Address Department D, School Division Mid'Plane Sales Transit Co. 1040 Builders Exchange, Minneapolis One Hundred Twenty-Seven • •• — '♦ Eat in the West High Lunch Room Delicious foods served each school day to students and teachers These firms supply the lunch room with foods that are “ACE incur Ask for Time o1 Day BETTER FOODS Jordan Stevens Co. Manufacturing un , , liolcsale Grocers CLOVER LEAF MILK SERVED IN The Lunch Room For home service call Chkrky 3G9I Top off your lunch with a Schrafft Candy Bar A Distinctive Feature of our Lunch Room SERVICE Maxwell House Coffee Served in Our Lunch Room Choice of Discriminating People Everywhere GOOD TO THE LAST DROP” Distributed by Gamble Robinson Co. 218-226 North Sixth Street Steele-De Soto Ice Cream for HEALTH - • H Henrickson and Nelson Choice Fresh and Salt Meats Poultry, Fish and Oysters in Season 2745 Bloomington Avc. Drcxcl 4257 .. - .. .., One Hundred Twenty-Eight % armony in Light and Shade The Keynote of Success in iPijotograpIjs N CP 608 Nicollet Avenue Medical Block One Hundred TtcentyXine We Congratulate The Class of 1928 THE well dressed young man who has been successful in school will he successful In his chosen work. We hope we may continue to hnvr the pleasure of helping him dress well. Dine Well and Save Money 2916 Hennepin Avenue One Eating Place of Exceptional Merit Kernel Windbergh’s The first and last of a series of articles by the world famous Kernel Windbergh on ‘h i g h e r education” for the weaker sex. All flights reserved in St. Louis, St. Paul and Little Falls. Reg. by Us. After making several sensational flights across Lake Superior, circling over the heads of school children in Anoka, Shakopee, and Forest Lake as a token of our good will, wc have decided to give our lives to the founding of dear Old Atmosphere Academy which shall be solely devoted to aeronautics. As a premise to our undertaking, we have sent out questionnaires to those who were reported fairly eligible for entrance. Con you fly at all? Yes, off the handle.— Nelda Kerns. Do you approve of long flights? Yes, of fancy.—Ceorge Pullen. Would you like to be married in an aeroplane? If you were in it, Colonel.—Marge Herman. Do you approve of high fliers? Don’t be silly.—Patty Nolan. How is your hearing? Poor. Had French in 307.—Roger Barrett. How is your eyesight? Swell. Can see Gruwell coming a mile off.—Ralph Mueller. Is there any flying blood in your family? Sure, my ancestors used to be active in Southern feuds.—Virginia Peters. How’s your balance? It ain’t. I’m overdrawn.—Bob Sealand. Now. dear readers, somehow I think I must have made a mistake in picking my future pupils. But 1 will be glad to carry these poor young people to Rochester or Saint Peter any (Continued on page 138) The trade-mark found on page 182 la for your protection MIDWEST OIL COMPANY INC. One- Hundred Thirty Order Your Pastries With Your Ice Cream at CHAPMAN’S CHAPMAN'S MARIBELL CANDIES We Deliver 2921-2923 Hennepin Avenue Kenwood 0305-0306 Where the Professionals Trade” Music and Musical Instruments The Blakkestad Music Co. 710 Marquette Avenue, Minneapolis For over 25 years xce hare specialized in violins and accessories. :: Expert He pairing. % Nothing finer can be said of any Motor Oil than, It s ACE HIGH THE STYLE SHOP-COLLEQE ROOM of the Standard Clothing Co. An exclusive and comprehensive clothing store for Young Men, adequately supplying the exact clothing needs of the YOUNG COLLEGE MAN as interpreted at Universities acknowledged as style centers of this country and abroad. Minneapolis Costume Co. Costumes and Theatrical Supplies M 503 i South Ninth Street Minnesota Theater Bldg. Min neapolis, Minncsota E. P. Hilbert, Manager Phone- Atlantic 0200 One Hundred TMrty-One J. M. Orman West High Compacts Single Compact, $1.00 Double Compact, $1.50 • • B. B. Orman We carry a complete line of School Supplies Eat at our Automatically Refrigerated Soda Fountain uThe Best in the Northicest” 28th Street and Hennepin Dyke water 1771 — Kenwood 6466 and 6467 Hennepin Automotive Co., Inc. EX IDE BATTERIES % 2532 Hennepin Avenue “At Your Service” GOODYEAR TIRES ■ ♦ Waldron Radio Studio Hennepin at 28th Street Now showing the sensational new CROSLEY NO. 704 A. C. BAND BOX The biggest bug in Radio Clearance Sale—Big Reductions Complete Rndio Service by Experts Socket Power Specialists Open Evenings Phone Ken. 6194 SPEED UP Rent a Woodstock 3 months for 5 dollars Tel. Geneva 5063 Highest Awnrds in Internntionnl Speed Contests Woodstock Typewriter Co. 216 So. Fourth St. hiGH R£G. M. PAT. QFF GZ Motor Oils—Gasoline Look for the Aeroplane Sign— It symbolizes the fact that Are High Products are at the top in quality. Midwest Oil Co. General Offices and Plant 25th St. and Minnehaha Ave. Minneapolis One Hundred Thirty-Two -------------------------- f Index to Advertisers PACK ABDALLAH'S .................... 142 ADOI.IMI ANDERSEN ............. Ill AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE ..... 133 BASTON CHEVROLET COMPANY ....... Ml BEARD ART GALLERIES ........... 130 BEARMAN BROS................... 128 BLANKEST AD MUSIC COMPANY ..... 131 BUREAU OF ENGRAVING ........... ISO CARLSON S SHOE SHOP ........... 181 CHAPMAN'S ..................... 131 CL A RIDGE HOLDING COMPANY ..... MO CLOVER LEAF CREAMERY ...........1 8 CRANDALL'S .................... 134 DUDLEY W. DAVIS ............... 148 EJ SEN DR ATM. J. M............. Ml FINDLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY ...... 130 FLOR-ADA ....................... I Si GAMBLE ROBINSON ............... 128 GOTSCHALL ANDERSON ........... Ml GRAHAM'S ...................... 138 GRIFFEN'S PH ARM ACT .......... 138 HARRIET BARBER SHOP ........... 184 HARRIET STATE BANK ............ 134 HENNEPIN AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY .... 132 HENNEP1N-LAKE PRINTERS ........ 188 HENRICKSON A NELSON ........... 1 8 JORDAN STEVENS COMPANY ........ 1 8 JOSTRN MANUFACTURING COMPANY ... 137 KEITH CORPORATION ............. 131 LAIDERMAN GROCERY ............. 134 LEWIS HOME BAKERY ............. 130 LINDEN HILLS GROCERY .......... 130 LINKER. N. A................... 130 M A L LUNCH ................... ISO METROPOLITAN CLEANERS ......... 130 MIDWEST OIL COMPANY ........... 132 MID PLANE SALES A TRANSIT COMPANY .................... 127 MILLER STUDIO ................. 1 � MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME COMPANY .... isi MINNESOTA LOAN A TRUST COMPANY.. Ml NEW RAINBOW CAFE .............. 130 NORTHWEST COSTUME COMPANY ..... 138 O'DONNELL MOTOR COMPANY ....... 188 ORMAN BROS..................... 132 PATRICK'S MARKET .............. 134 PETERS. K. B.................... M2 ROTHSCHILD—MAURICE 1........... 183 SIMS HABERDASHERY ............. ISO SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY ............ 138 (Continued on page 140) ACE HIGH Midwest Oil Company’s contribution to the motoring public In High School in college • in business - the rignt clothes count. That’s the only kind we have • MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD CO Mrolltt at 44h HI. Paul Mlnnmpoll ChlcBff ■ ---------- Onr Hundred ThirtgThrrr --- ■■ —- ----- - ...... ... Thomson's Bakery CAKE PIES COOKIES ROLLS BREAD Kenxeood 0029 2933 Hennepin Harriet Barber Shop 43rd and Upton Are. So. L. J. St TTEN, Prop. “It pays to look- xcell ------------------------- CRANDALL’S Texaco Service Station 44th and Upton Ave. So. 4----------------------- ■------------—---------f West High Students Hop off for FLOR-ADA PASTRY SHOP Every Noon For Tasty Lunches Hennepin at 28th Street + -----■— -------------- Get your tennis shoes at Carlson’s Shoe Shop 4252 Upton Ave. So. Laiderman’s CASH AND CARRY GROCERY 2451 Hennepin Ave. Kenwood 8387 Huy for Cash and Save Money +•—-----------— --------------- Tliln trademark on Motor Oil U a guarantee of 100% Pure Penn- V| It ii 111 ia tV tl 1 C ll authorities claim the hlglic t grade oil In the world. g£ pS M C T - =3 AT 2 000 FT. — � � Av AT«r? - ev ca eefN up 7 Pass. vi AToR-vvMEiTHGlt HfcV E I. •—- ■■ — ... —----------------------------—. Harriet State Bank (ieneral Hanking Insurance Safety Deposit Fault First Mortgage Heal Estate Loans Wnl. 1487 4283 Sheridan Ave. So. Adolph Andersen C LINDEN HILLS LEAN E KV AND DYEIIS W24 U|� ion So. -50th St Xrnti So.—Franklin St llrnnrpln Patrick’s Market QUALITY MEATS Four Deliveries Daily 430fi Upton Ave. So.—Call Walnut 3177 One Hundred Thirty-Four A Log of Western Achievement THIS log embraces progress in all lines of endeavour. Couriers of future achievements surround us on every hand. School Annual building craftsmanship identifies itself by its indication of future trends in the field of Better Printing. AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE 425 South Fourth Street Printers of the Minneapolis, Minn. Printers of the 1925 1926 1928 WIZARD 1927 1928 POLARIS HESPERIANS CENTR ALI AN Oii Hundred Thirty-Five Staring Selling Service REAL ESTATE AND ALLIED LINEN THE STARING COMPANY Realtors 116 So. 6th St—At. 5311 N. A. LI NEE It The Shoe Man 805 West 13rd SL ' think my work xcill please you' YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED in Rndio and Electrical Equipment and Repairs at Findley Electric Co. Ill So. 6th St. (ic. 9291 LINDEN HILLS GROCERY L. H. Hansen, Prop. WhI. 0230 Cor. Upton Avr. Wal. 0282 Wal. 0231 and 43 St. W. Wal. 0283 PICTURES FOR HOME AND SCHOOL BEARD ART GALLERIES 66-68 South 10th Street Around the corner from Nicollet ... 4- ACE HIGH has justified its name under every conceivable kind of test. MIDWEST OIL COMPANY INC. Fly to THE LEWIS HOME BAKERY For hnkrrv goods of the HIGHEST QUALITY 3012 Hennepin Ave. Kenwood 6950 METROPOLITAN Cleaners and Tailors We call for and deliver 25-13 Hennepin Ave. Tel. Ken. 1768 M AND L LUNCH When you think of Snndwlehes think of the M and I. Coney Islands and Hamburgers served with a Smile. 1408 IF. Lake St. AT YOUR SERVICE! SAY HESP ADVERTISERS One Hundred Thirty-Six Class Pins and Rings k=5=! JOSTEN SCHOOL JEWELRY is as faithful as a true friend. Only the owner can appreciate its true worth. The Josten Manufacturing Co. Master Jewelers and Stationers Factory OWATONNA 801-803 Andrus Bldg. MINNEAPOLIS One Hundred Thirty-Seven 1. It in “ACE HIGH:' 2. A trial is convincing evidence. MIDWEST OIL COMPANY INC. .—i - ------------- - - - —■---+ To the Students of West High When you need school supplies, see us IIENNEPIN-LAKE CO. PRINTERS 1405 West Lake St i ■ ■■ - ----------------—— ---• GO TO GRIFFEN’S The Reliable Prescription Drug Store 26th and Hennepin “Ask Your Doctor We Deliver Ken. 0180 Exclusive Caterers Wedding and Birthday Cakes Ice Creams, Ices, Meringue Caterings for All Occasions at Popular Prices 2528-30 Hennepin Ave. Kenwood 0297 ——.......... - - —-f Costumers for West High Productions N. W. Costume House L. Kopfmann, Prop. 808 Marquette Geneva 8044 � ■ - — ------«—--------- - ■■■ - ■ � ■ SNOW WHITE DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY CO. We guarantee good work nnd save you money on our prices. Across from West High for the past fifteen years. (Continued from page 130) time I’m asked. However, to continue with plans for my academy, I intend to have school songs, colors, teams and yells as extra curricular activities. We will have a stadium as well as a lake. Some of those at West have already taken flight at sometime or other. To them I sent the following questions for advance students: Can you do a Richthofen Roll? Never tried it. Great on parker house though. — Carl Running. Explain a zooming. Azooming that all were agreeable------(Here, dear readers, I tore up Mr. Jones reply. To keep the girls from getting lightheaded, (Concluded on page 139) � ■ . —,— - -------------------------------- — ----------------- —----!■ YOU ALWAYS MAKE A PERFECT LANDING When you get your hair cut at STREETER’S Harber and Beauty Parlor 3008 Hennepin Ave. BUY YOUR BUICK at the O’DONNELL MOTOR COMPANY 2610 Hennepin Ave. Call Ken. 0303 4-- ■ ■ ------ One Hundred Thirty-Right 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 delightful 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 genuineness 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-Nine Nearest ACE HIGH” Service Station Dupont Avenue at 26th Street (Continued from page 138) we shall have a dean of women over all uviatrixes. She will sit in the parlor or hammock and supervise all cooperative aeronautics. I have finally decided to ask the enchanting Miss Alice Zuppinger to fill this position. since she is one of the few young women who have ever made us feci that we were anything else but just “us.” My dormitories will be hanging affairs. That is, the beds will be suspended and a gentle swaying motion will put the pupils to sleep. In order that they may become acquainted with flying meals, all nourishment will be taken on the wing. Bremen biscuits and Chamberlin Crispies will be inhaled for breakfast every day. Practice in air table manners will be conducted under the direction of Ed Kelly, as it is rumored he never sits down to a meal. —--------------- —------ ■■ ■ —4 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS {Continued from page lit) FACS STANDARD CLOTHING HOUSE ........ HI STARING CO.......................IU STEELE DESOTO CO................1 8 STREETER’S BARBER SHOP ..........1� THOMSON’S BAKERY ................1M WALDRON RADIO STUDIO ........... 1M WEST HIGH INN ................. 141 WEST HIGH LUNCH ROOM .......... 1 8 WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO..........IU r ME zjx%y | FUESI---- + --- ...............................................— , The Claridge Apartments 2517-19-21 Humboldt Ave. So. (Close to Wett High) Will have some apartments available September first Frigidaire Soft Water Built-in Humidifiers Oil Heat Beautiful Amusement Boom Excellent Service Private Garages Unusual Landscaping Altogether the Ideal Home Sec Caretaker on Premises or Call Geneva 6351 for inspection appointment or Fall reservation. REFERENCES REQUIRED One Hundred Forty Compliments of BERT BASTON CHEVROLET CO. 3038 Hennepin Avc. ---------------- If you 7cant that good home cooked lunch, step around the comer to the WEST HIGH I N N Evening Dinner Home Baking Users say ACE HIGH Motor Oils and Gasolines are well named—try them, you too will say they are “ACE HIGH � ■ ■ .... ——- ■ ■ ■ ■■ - . ■■ , - —— - — — — M I. ■■ - H- Compliments of GOTSCHALL AND ANDERSON’S BARBER SHOP Second Door East of 26th and Hennepin B-L-T-g '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 establish a permanent fman cial connection with this Company—the oldest Trust Company in Minnesota. The Minnesota Loan Trust Co. 405 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Savings — Cheating Account—Investments — Loans — Safe Deposit Boxes One Hundred Forty-One The Student Body Requires Nourishment! Everything from a Carmel Apple to a Turkey Dinner! Lake and Hennepin New York Life Insurance Co. R. E. PETERS, Supervisor o o 314 New York Life Building Geneva 4601 � ■ ■■ ■ -----------— 1 - -----------------—------ COFEE TEA SPECIALIST SPICES Dudley W. Davis COFFEE CO. “Quality Coffee” 8011% Hennepin Avenue Kenwood 8142 One uHtlred Fortv-Ttco More power — Less depreciation—Fewer repair bills—linger motor service—That’s what using ACE IHOU means. h —--------------------------- — One Hundred Forty-Three AUTOGRAPHS IF YOU WERE TO CIRCLE THE EARTH In search of the best lubricants for your motor, you would return to And them right in your own neighborhood. MIDWEST OIL COMPANY INC. +• - - — -------------------------------------- - • One Hundred Forty-Four ■ gz, Wbi ,: Tt ‘ ■Viy1 . ji jL I ,- M V • JpAtoii