West High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1938 volume:

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti iiiiiiiiiii H min iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii min ii iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi iiiiiiiii!iiii mi ii ii mi mi ii mi mi min e Published by the Students of WEST HIGH SCHOOL Minneapolis, Minnesota • MYLLA STANCHFIELD. Editor RHELDA WOODARD. Business Manager JOHN ROBOHM. Photographic Editor L. E. LEIPOLD, Adviser HAZEL MOORE. Art Adviser .........................................................................................................................—.................................................................. IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltltllltlllllttllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII Proud of its past achievements and with full faith in its future, our city this year adopted for its slogan Build Minneapolis.” The students of West High School, feeling that they are a real part of their city, pledge themselves to do their full share to Build Minneapolis by Building West High. To Minneapolis, city of industry, of art and culture, of parks and playgrounds, Gateway City to the Land of Ten Thousand Lakes and Key City to the Great Northwest; and to West High School, center of learning, school of many interests, and door to better things, we dedicate the 1938 Hesperian WEST HIGH SHOPS GIVE VARIED INTERESTS cReheat czJ nteted L MINNEAPOLIS —CITY OF BEAUTIFUL LAKES AND PARKS j NORTHROP AUDITORIUM unit te MINNEAPOLIS City of Culture City of Industry City of Playgrounds The Gateway City WEST HIGH SCHOOL Center of Learning School of Many Interests School of Recreations Door to the Future iiiiimiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimimiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii Few men in America have the educational influence of our superintendent. Carroll R. Reed. His B A., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard and Carleton Universities provide an unexcelled academic background; his twenty-seven years as a superintendent have placed him at the top among leaders of educational practice. NOBLE B. SCHOONMAKER The principal is the center of the school. To our principal we give full credit for building our school well through his inspiring leadership, his high American ideals, his humanness.«True man, true leader, true builder, he sets the goals that we strive to reach. Fortunate are we Westerners to have him as our guide. MINNEAPOLIS BOARD OF EDUCATION Walter E. Johnson, James F. Gould, Lynn Thompson. Henry J. Bessesen, Arthur Le Sueur, Dr. C. R. Drake, Secretary. Alma Hec Assistant Secretary. Helen L. Bauman. President, Superintendent C R. Reed. POLICY MAKERS The Board of Education sets the policies; the Superintendent of Schools carries them out. Through close harmony between these two agencies. Minneapolis has secured a school system second to none, administered efficiently and economically. These Board members receive no financial remuneration; they sacrifice time and money for the sake of the children of the city. We students appreciate this fact and give all honor and credit to these public-spirited citizens who are doing more than any other group to build our city well. The President of the Board. Miss Bauman, was herself a city teacher and is now a successful business woman of Minneapolis; the secretary. Dr. Drake, is one of our city's outstanding surgeons. Two prominent attorneys, known to every Minneapolitan, are on the Board. Henry J. Bessesen and Judge Arthur LeSueur. James Gould, head of the Shrine Club and former State Game and Fish Commissioner. has been prominent in our city's affairs for many years; and Walter Johnson, because of years of practical financial experience, is an expert on taxes and finance. Lynn Thompson has served for more than twenty years on the Board and has been the people's champion for good schools. Wherever good schools are mentioned. Lynn Thompson's name is inevitably brought up. To our Board of Education we offer sincere praise for doing an enormous task ably and well. AGNES HOLT ASSISTANT PRINCIPA OFFICE PERSONNEL Mrs. Edith McNulty. Chiel Clerk; Mrs. Fern Kenning, Secretary; Mrs. Elsie Jacobson, Attendance Clerk; Mrs. Ella Stenquist, Credit Clerk. 16 Ant Row: Lane. McLellan. Utley. Gammons. Sivright. Gerber. Kelly, Cooley. Wise. Snyder. Blazier. Gillespie. Stanchiield. Second Row Platten. J. Short. Kramer. Van Omum. Robinson. Barton. Colbume. Miss Teeter, Zenbaugh, Heynacher, Youngdahl, Kerner, Downing, Mr Duel. Third Row Mr Jackson. Abbott. Nyberg. Smith. Wood. Thomas. Trail. Woollen, Clark. Ringham, Bainbndge. Sivright Row One: Wanvig. Savage. Loper. Anderson. Mitchell. Vice President Swenson Treasurer: Van't Hull. President: Holm. Brown. Stuart. Entrikin. Gibbs. Row Two: Sheplee, Clar, du Bois, Barnes. Murray. Drets. Hosp. Woods, Platten, Nyberg. McGowan. Bartholomew. Row Three lohnson, B. Farmer. Sivright. Bradford. Volk. Olsen. Landis. Layboum. Gears. Confer. Lang. Reitan Row Four Phillips. Slettemark. Robb. Douglass. Hitch. Burley, Nelson. McNevin, Youngdahl. Sahagian. Dunbury. Dalton. Row Five: Claar. Gelb. Greer. Lane. Barrua, Kraemer. Anderson. Parmele. Braman Winne. Lindberg. Anderson. F Co, y F A C U L T Y BACKUS. VERA (306) . . . The sunshine is In her smile. English . . . De Pol Club BAKKE. OLAF E (104) . . . He has proved his worth already Elementary Science; Biology . Radio Club BECK, MAUD G- (210)............................ A true westerner Advanced Algebra; Trigonometry . . Student Patriot Club Adviser B1REUNE. ROSALIA (319)................. An artist in every sense Art . . . Sign Room BOQU1ST. MRS MARION (314a) . Some teachers are loved Latin . . . Assistant Adviser of U. C. Club BRADLEY. WILLIS W (206) Law and order must be preserved Commercial Law; Civics BREEN, GENEVIEVE R. (312) . One ol the nicest things about Senior English. English . . . Seton Hi BROWN, ELIZA K (314) . Have you ever seen her not smiling? English CAREY. KATHRYN H. (326).................... She's a builder-upper . Physical Education . . . G. A. A. CHANDLER. FLOYD (202) . There is only one word for him— dynamic.” Amorican History; Sociology . . . Noon Movies; Service Club Adviser DUEL. HENRY W. (112) . . He knows our dual personalities'. Physics . . . School Psychologist: Student Council Adviser; Member ol City Committee on Tests and Measuromonta DUNBAR. LOUISE E. (315) . . . Even Latin is a grand subject when you like your teacher. Latin Mr. Krieger caught in the act. He provides the music for. oh. so many occasions . . . Some of the biology students figure it is safe enough to pull its tail now, for it's been dead these million years. EVEREST. WILLIAM . . . He keeps things running smoothly. ’ Engineer FARRELL. WILLIAM 32e)....................... A real sportsman .” Physical Education Assistant Football Coach: Head Basketball Coach GREGORY. JOYCE R (219)........................... Dramagnetic Public Speaking: English: Modern Drama Maskers. Declamatory Squad. Vaudeville. Class Play. Class Day Adviser GROSZ. R’JTH E. (313) . . . To know her is to love her. French. Spanish. . . . Blue Triangle Adviser. National Honor Society Adviser GRUWELL. THOMAS P (308) Every angle ol it fascinates him: Mathematics. Advanced Algebra GUDE. THERESK M (222) . . . . She’s a very Gude teacher Mathematics GUETZLOE, ROYAL P (116) ... A man among men. Biology, Elementary Science Sophomore Football Coach HAAHEIM. EVAN L (207a) . . . He's fust come here but we hope he stays. World History: C. L P. Cheer Leader Coach . . Hockoy Coach HILL. RUTH HARRIET (211) She d a' shown Shakespeare how. Shakespeare . Assistant Coach ol Maskers HISCOCK. JENNIE (303) . . French HOUCK. D. A (114) . . . Biology 1NGLEBRET. FRANK S. (205a) . . Even the French could learn from her. French Club Adviser Who'll buy my violets? Baseball Coach Some are liked immediately Civics. World History Not pie nor cheese but slices ol a tree Mr Morris shows just why this is a Monocotyledon . . Miss Palmer and her aides keep a record of overy Western student, including a picture—and so often, what a picture! FACULTY 1LSTRUP, ANCIL B. (224)..................... Ho could mako any subject interesting Sociology Football IACKSON. CARL I (207) A leader oi leaders. American History. Debate Studont Coun- cil Adviser. Debate Coach: Assistant Football Coach JACOBSON. MRS ELSIE . . ' She's heard every excuse— that's ior sure.' Attendance Clerk JOHNSON. HILDING O. (328) . . . He makes his class the one you look forward to. Civics: American History General Chair- man o! A Senior January Class KEAN. MRS ALICE M (320) . . . Her name suits her . English . . . Proctor ol 7th Hour: Girls' Swimming Club Adviser KENET. MAURICE S. (221)...................... Books, books.— everywhere—books. English Bookroom. Football Ticket Seller KENNING. MRS FERN........................ A cure lor boredom Clerk: Stenographer KIMBALL. FLORENCE (401) ... . A woman of merit English . . Chairman ol I0B English KRIEGER. GEORGE C (Aud.) . . . He s played us on to victory many times Orchestra. Band. Chorus Stage Adviser,- President ol Faculty Organization. Commencement Program LEIPOLD. L E (107) Power flows to the man who knows how English . Hesperian Adviser; Schoolmen's Club Keyman LOCKHART. M JANET There are smiles that make us happy Librarian LOCKWOOD. MRS MALVA . . . . She who governs best makes the least noise Counselor . . . Girls' Home Club. Welfare Chairman on P T. A. Executive Board. West High Probation Committee Habita and akills of the most intricate kind are taught in Mr Moore's shop ... Mr Kenet demonstrating the fine art of salesmanship in his book room. He sells used books for a dollar more than the new ones --they are so conveniently marked. F A C U L T Y MARTIN. ARCHER H (201)................... Wit and wisdom are a good combination.” Mathomatics . Boxing Club Advisor: League Keyman McFARLANE. CHARLOTTE M (403a) Budgeting is a profession. Typewriting McLAUGHLIN. DWIGHT (309) Some are always interesting. Spanish McNULTY. MRS EDITH C The more we know her. the bolter wo like her.” Chief Clerk MOE. ORVILLE O (213) “Another good addition to our school Shorthand. Bookkeeping MOORE. HAZEL (321I . “There should be Moore' like her. Art Daubers' Club. Hesperian Art Adviser MOORE, IESSE E (130) . . Perhape he's behind the scenes but we applaud his services. Machine Shop . . Noon Movies MORRIS. JOHN E (101)............................. You're tops Biology. Senior Botany Faculty Manager of Athletics; Class Plays' Finance; Dances MURRAY. CATHERINE V (122) ... Lovely to look at. dolightiul to know. English . Co-Director of Spotlight and Limelight; Assistant Director of Girls Riding Club NELSON. ALBERT D. (226) Wo ve often wondered why ho doesn't teach a foreign language. Mathomatics . . Golf NEWELL. MARGARET (301) . Few can be so versatile. English . . . Advisor of G A A Hiking; Chairman of Probation Commtttoo; Editor of Literary Supplement to The Times NEWSTRAND. E. R (105).................... Times' on my hands. English; loumalism. Newspaper Adviser Future stenographers and secretaries learning how it is done in Miss McFarlane's class . Proving that sewing is not a lost art at West, Miss Orfields girls can do everything from threading a needle to cutting their own patterns. FAC U L T Y NORTON. ARTHUR D. (110) . . Ho makes school a pleasure. Biology; Physics . . . Kamora Klub Adviser; National Honor Socioty Adviser O'GORDON, HANNAH |EAN (318) English She knows whal the students like. OPFER. ALBERT B. (232)................... He knows his movo. Shorthand . . . West High Chess Club ORF1ELD. ALICE D. (215) ... A stitch in time saves nine. Clothing . . . Silver Triangle ORTON. WANDA N. (304) . . To think well is to write well. Shakospeare; Creative Writing . . . Script Club Adviser PALMER. MARY J. (230) .... Hor accomplishments make history here. World History; World Problems . Ammilus Adviser; Individual Picture File Director; Director oi Limelight and Spotlight PECK. MRS. MARIE E.................... Give us a 'Peck anytime. Assistant Librarian PETRI, RUTH r. (205)................. II the day be drear, she'll bring us cheer. American History POPPE. ELEANORA (307) . . . Without some there would be no flavor in lifo.” German . . . German Club; Sextette; Scholarship Committee POTTER. MRS. MARY L (109)............... She knows the way to a man's heart Homo Economics . . . Assistant Adviser of Home Club RANKS. HARRY . . , We see him, but not often enough. Creative Music ROCHFORD. MRS. EFFIE AMES (209) . . . Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths of peace. World History . . . C L P. Chemistry—formulas and equations! Mr. Slifer's students learn by doing ... Mr Wickstrom shakes hands with a prehistoric ancestor. (Mr. Wickstrom is the one with the coat on.) Our hands shake, too. at the mere thought of it. F A C U L T Y SANDBOE. A PAULINE (316) .... Menial, emotional, vital Public Speaking. Modern Drama. Shakespeare . . Class Play; Choral Speaking. Operetta and Vaudeville SCHAEFER. LYDIA E.......... Lunchroom She's made it a pleasure to oat In school. SCHULZ. MRS MIRIAM .... We like to visit with her. Visiting Teacher SUFER. ARTHUR C. (102) .... Chemistry SODERHOLM. MRS MILDRED (403) Typing , . He does unto others as though he were the others. . . . . Nimble mind and nimble lingers. SOUTHWORTH, RAY L (120) . . He makes (more) student acquaintances after school hours. Mechanical Drawing. Machine Design; Architectural Drawing. Aviation Science ... 7th Hour SPAULDING. MARJORIE G. (220) .......... She knows her government. Social Science . . . Assistant Adviser to National Honor Society STENQUIST, MRS ELLA A credit clerk who is a credit. Credit Clerk ‘STERRETT, LILLIAN I (214) In spirit, she is still with us Geometry . . . Member of Central Council of Teachers Organizations; Director of Minneapolis Teachers’ Retirement Association STYER. IANE (106) .... Her sweetness we never forget. English . . . U. C. Club Adviser SUNDEAN. AMANDA J. (212) . . . . American History True nobility is derived from virtue.” TEETER. ALLEN (Lib.) .... What lootball he does knowl Economics; Mathematics . . Football Coach ‘Deceased Mra. Potter's girls demonstrate the most effective method of eliminating that constant running to the corner bakery . . . Scoop! Bill Everest caught in the actl (This picture was posed especially lor the Hesp cameraman.) The Hesp staff during a lucid interval. Mr. Leipold just said. Now try to look human, just for once. If we do admit it, it's a good group of workers . . . And all this time the Times staff has been plotting in the dugout. Mr Jackson instructs his listeners in the intricate art of debating . . . How did these two get in here? These coaches. Mr Markley and Mr Mitchell, belong in the Centralian ... Mr. Schoonmaker discusses the Hi-Y drive with the All Hi-Y president. Paul Jenks . . . There is one time of the day when all faculty members are really human—during the lunch hour ... Mr Teoter has a far-away look about him; perhaps he's thinking of Tulane . . . The trig class on the campus. John peers at an A in the distanco . . . Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MINNEAPOLIS MILLS unniiiiiiiiiNiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiililllilililiiiiiiilMiiiHiilililililiiililillliilliliinnHnil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«iiiiiii(iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiitiiiiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMmiiiiinmi West is a modem high school with an enrollment of twenty-four hundred students. The fundamentals are all stressed but also are habits and skills, ideals and attitudes, given proper attention. A well-rounded program of studies produces a well - balanced student. ............................................................................................................................................................................. mmwwwnwiimi..........iiiimiiiimmiiiiimmii...................mm uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiuiMMNitMiaiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitnHiii GORDON ABBEY (328) ... A two-horse powor of personality . ROBERT AKER (328) . . “I'm hero for an education'' . Adv. President; Council '38; Pax Hi-Y; Football. '35. 36. ‘37. Intramural Baxkotball Champ. Basketball, '35; Chairman Cap and Gown Committee GEORGE ALARIK (328) . . “Mysterious as chop suey . Service Club, Adv President. Pax Hi-Y. Football. '35, '36. '37; Track. r36. Class Play Committee; Hi-Y Cabinet. Class Play GEORGE ANDERSON (328) . . . what shall I do to be forever known? . . Spanish Club; Madrigal; Glee Club; Gondoliers; Orion Hi-Y. KENNETH ANDERSEN (328) . . A man deeply engaged in idleness . . Track. Football DELLA BAINTER (110) “Who says nothing never makes mistakes Stiver Triangle. Blue Triangle. G. A A.; U. C BARBARA BARNUM (234) With ever a song in her heart and a smile on hor lips Blue Triangle; U C.; French Club ROBERT BANNON (328) . . He's got 'umlph' ' . . Football. '35. 36. '37; Hockey. '35. '36; President Pax Hi-Y; Vice President All Hi-Y; “W Club. Chairman. Commencement Dance. ROBERT BARTON (328) ... “I like to think of all the roads that lead away from here Football; Hockey. Band; Pax Hi-Y ANITA BASS (403) . . . “She is as likeable as she is lookable . . U C.j Blue Triangle; G A • A . Silver Triangle; Rhythm Revue. Field Day MARY JEAN BASS . . . This whirligig ol life Silver Triangle; luruor Choir; U C; Blue Triangle; Class Play. DAVID BEARDSLEE (110) . . . Ho was not made to climb the tree of knowledge. GEORGE BECKER (328) . . . His speeches leave the impression ol an army of pompous phrases moving across the landscape in search oi an idea . . . Gym Team. '3i6, ‘37; National Honor Society. JANET BEDFORD (403) In her single person she produces the effect of a majority . . Times Stall; French. U C ; U C Merit Pin, Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle; G A A ARTHUR BELAIR (Aud.) . . He can start his voice and go away and leave it talking Times Staff MARY BERG (403) Sho may be quiet, very shy; But we know success won't pass her by . . Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; U. C . French Club; Class Play. DONALD BJORNLIE (Aud.) . . . He is a skilled window dresser of his own personality . . Pax Hi-Y. Basketball. '35. '36. '37; Football. '35. '38. '37; intramural Basketball; W Club LORRAINE BROUN (403) . . . She learned to say things with her eyes that others waste time putting into words . . . G A A MARJORIE BROWN (234) . . . Frivolous as meringue . . . Q A A . U C . Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle; Choral Speaking; Rhythm Revue; Class Play. Hi-larities; Field Day. WARREN BROWNELL (Aud ) . . . Fortune has his address President and Treasurer Alla Hi-Y; Football; Hockey; Band; Hi-Y Cabinet. ELIZABETH BUCHAN (234) . . Sweet is the word for you Silver Triangle Board. Blue Triangle Board. Vice President Blue Triangle; Vice President and President of G. A A . Community Fund Committee. Hesperian Staff. U. C . Baccalaureate Committee. Girls' “W Club CONWAY BURTON (117) . . A mighty man is he Service Club; Adv President JUNE CARDIFF (234) . . “She moves with a faint drawl U C. G A A ; Glee Club; Choral Speaking ELSIE CARLSON (234) “She has a large mind and knows it thor- oughly Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle; G A A . U C ; Spanish Ctub; Choral Speaking. Rhythm Revue. GLORIA CARLSON (234) ... A little rocket of laughter . . . G A A ; Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle; U- C.; Orchestra. Rhythm Revue. ROBERT CARTER (110) . . He is winding the watch by his wit; by and by it will strike . . . Glee Club; Pirates ol Penzance. West Hi-lanties MARY CARY (234) . Her head is poised as perfectly as the crest of a wave . . . U. C.; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; Junior Glee Club. Honor Roll VIRGINIA CASPER (403) One reason why gentlemen prefer blondes . . . G. A. A ; U. C.; Blue Triangle; Service Club; Silver Triangle Board; Class Play JEAN CHADWICK (403) . . . She knows how to give a man her own way . . U. C.; Glee Club. Spanish Club. Adv President. EUGENE CHATFIELD (117) Doing nothing with a great deal of skill. HARRIET CHAUSS (403) . . . Little bubbles of excitement break through her words . Silver Triangle. Rhythm Revue; U- C.; Blue Triangle. DePol; French Club Board: National Honor Society. Field Day Committee. HARRY DAHLBERG (117) . . . He gets his mental exerase by jumping at conclusions . . . Secretary. Uta, '36; Hi-Y Cabinet Football, '35, '38. '37. Band. Baseball; Student Manager, '36. Class Play jamuvcij ( luss 1938 .MILDHLD UAVlb (403) . . . Busy as a button . U. C.. Blue Triangle. Silver Trianglo; French Club Board. National Honor Society. Choral Speaking. O. A A.; Adv President; Rhythm Revue; Hesp Stall Class Play. DAVID DEVINS (110) Easy does It Lox Hi-Y. Hi-Y Cabinet. Community Fund Commitloe; Class Play Committee CAROLYN DIXON (403) . . She stands three deep in men Student Council. Blue Tnangle Board; Adv President U C College Day Committee, Secretary. Senior Class. Silver Triangle President; Hesperian Stall; Vice President and Treasurer. Daubers MARY LOU DOLL1FF (234) A iriend to have, and keep forever . Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle U C VIRGINIA DOUGLAS (110) . . . Better a little breozo than a dead calm MURIEL ECKERT (403) . . . Silence Is the one great art ol conversation U C : Blue Triangle; Secretary. S. P. L, '37; Silver Triangle Rhythm Revue Spring Festival. G A A CLARA ELSTAD (403) “II knowledge is bliss, there isn't much she'll miss G A A . U C . Spanish Club. Honor Roll DAVID ENGDAHL (117) ... A quiet man but quite a man. STANLEY EPSTEIN (117) I had a monumental idea this morning but I didn't like it 'W Club; Football, '36, '37. Captain Trathc Squad. Pax Hl-Y; Commencement Committee. Ht-Y Cabinet; Captain Baseball, '35. '36. '37; Intramural Basketball Champ. Sophomore Basketball. BEATRICE ERICKSON (117) 'Good to the last drop ' . Blue Tnangle; U. C.. Silver Tnangle. Riding Club IOHN ERICKSON (117) . Cherchez la lemma . Class Play BETTY EWALD (403) . . . Just a little Ko Kette . . . Blue Triangle. Silver Tnangle. U. C; G. A A.; Band LEONARD FAIRBANKS (110) . The devil may care but Fairbanks doesn't . . Track Boxing; Wrestling. DAVID FARRELL (117) . . He's wriftng his aliblography. ROBERT F1LIPC2AK (302) . . . An embalmed smile . . root-ball '36. 37 PEARL FINEMAN (328) . . This quiet girl belongs to sleep and music U C.j G A A.; Blue Tnangle CHARLES FINK (117) Knocked unconscious by a train ol thought PHILIP F1NKELSTEIN (117) He's a comrade you can depend upon Choir. Secretary French Club. 37; Baseball. '35. '36. '37. Baccalaureate Committee. ESTELLE FISHER (403) A pretty girl Is like a melody Blue Triangle; Sliver Triangle. U C.; S P L DOROTHY FLESHMAN (403) Her modesty is a candle to her virtue G A A , Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle; U. C. ALVIN FORSMARK (117) ... He stoops to nothing but the door and all look up at him . . . Adv President. Treasurer Choir; Treasurer Glee Club. Choral Speaking. Service Club. Baccalaureate Committee; Basketball. 35. ‘36 ELSIE FORSMARK (403) The very essence ol sophistication G A A Board; Blue Tnangle. U C, Spanish Club; “W Club MARVIN FREMMING (302) We know him. yet we know him not Onons Hi-Y. Basketball ROGER TRUEN (117) . You can'i arrest me. I n a senator . . . Lox Hi-Y. Stage Crew. 35, 36. 37 BETTY LU FULLER (403) . Her dancing is exquisite, a filigree ol movement Blue Triangle Board, Silver Tnangle. U. C ; G A A., Spanish Club; French Club. Hesp Suit; Vaudeville Adv President. Hi-larities. 36. ‘37. MABLE GABLE (403) . . . The 'eyes' have if Rhythm Revue. U C . Blue Triangle. G A A JEANNE GAMMONS (403) They say that brains in a blonde are rare, but not so . . . Treasurer Silver Tnangle. Blue Triangle Board. U. C. Merit Pin. President French Club. National Honor Society. Student Council. Adv President. College Day Committee; Class Day Committee BILL GARSTANG (117) . . . Bold as the bark ol a puppy French Club. Glee Club Hall Duty; Class Play. HARRY GERBER (117) . . . He lets his light shine without turning the spot on himself Football Co-Captain '37; Co-Captain Hockey 36. '37. Student Council; Treasurer and President Student Council. Pax Hi-Y. President Hi-Y Cabinet. W Club. Class Day Committee PATSY OETCHELL (234) . The Harlow ol West . . . U. C-; Blue Tnangle. Glee Club; Class Play MARY JANE GILLESPIE (403) . . . When a teller needs a Iriend . . Silver Tnangle Secretary. Treasurer; U. C. Merit Pin. Board President. Student Council. Blue Triangle. Marionettes; Community Fund Committee. Class Day Committee. Class Play BERNICE GOLDSTEIN (403) A lady ol authonty . G A A.. U. C.; Blue Tnangle; Silver Triangle; Madrigal; Rhythm Revue. Choir. Hesp Stall anuati y Cslass c 1938 a JUNE GREER f403) . . . She ta a long stalk of loveliness . . . U. C.; G A. A.; Blue Triangle; French Club. MARY ELLEN HALVORSEN (328) . . . Grades speak louder than words ... G. A A Board; G. A A : Blue Triangle; Stiver Triangle. French Club. French Club Board. Honor Society. BETTY JANE HAMPTON (403) You bring the ducks. BILLY HANSON (328) ... A man ol cheerful yesternights Scrapers. Vice President; Hi-Y; Choir; Boxing. WARD HANSON (117) . . Beware. 1 may do something great yet” . . . Sophomore Basketball, Sophomore Football. Uta Hi-Y. Vice President; National Honor Society. Secretary ol Service Club. Basketball. 38. '37; Junior Football] Adv President; Council Class Treasurer ARTHUR HARRIS (328) He can stand the gall' Chess Club MARY HAYES (403) . . Eyes meditative as twilight Stiver Triangle. Blue Triangle. U. C ; G A A CLEO HEINTZ (403) . Giggling Gertie . U. C.; Blue Triangle. Memorial Day; Field Day. Rhythm Revue Seton Hi. U. C.; U. C Merit Pin GENEVIEVE HERSEY (403) A merry little Quakeress holding her hymnal upside down G A A Silvor Triangle. Blue Triangle. U C , U C. Merit Pin. Spring Festival, '35. Times Ad Stall, Rhythm Revue. Field Day LUCILLE HIRSCHF1ELD (234) . . . It isn't the girl that counts, it's what she stands lor” G A A.; Junior Choir PERSHING HOLM (302) His attire pivots the passors-by Football; Basketball; Swimming Manager. Student Patriot League Heap Stall JOYCE HOLZER (403) She has an expression ol enameled sell-assurance Cheer Leader. Secretary Daubers; Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle; U. C.; Q. A A..- Vaudeville. BETT1E HOWARD (403) Oh. these Humdingers . . . U C i G. A A. FRANK HUNT (117) . . . I'm on the brink ol a great career, somebody push me oil . . Radio Club BESSIE HUSMAS (234) . . . Content to find her own amusement G A A U. C,. Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. Orchestra HELEN INGALLS (234) . . No idea is worth much unless there's a lirst class mind in back ol it G. A A . Silver Triangle. U. C . Rhythm Revue DONALD JOHNSON (302) . . . His thoughts are as Reel as his loot . Track. Letter KENNETH JOHNSON (302) . . . He and his smile are always in the way. IAMES JOHNSTON (302) He stopped to make a merry lest In the midst ol an important test . CHARLOTTE JONES (234) . . The Sarah Bernhardt ol the future G A A j French Club. Blue Triangle. GAYLORD (BOB) JONES (302) He skims the water with lightning speed, and never goes beneath the surface Stamp Club RUTH JOSSE (403) She loves but one at a time . . Sliver Triangle; Sliver Triangle Board. U. C . G A A . Adv. President; Rhythm Revue. Field Day. Blue Triangle. U. C. Merit Pin National Honor Society ROBERT KERN (302) . . . So lively was his line that his fuse burned out . . . Swimming. '36. Adv. President; Glee Club. Football. '3S. '36; Hi-Y Cabinet. Win-X. Orions; W Club; Class Play MARY SUSAN KING (234) She turns the glittering shears ol her endeavor on irtend and loe alike G A A U C . Silver Tnangle. Junior Glee Club. U C Merit Pin. Girls W Club ROBERT KING (302) Why settle down?” . . . Hockey. '36. '37. '38; Basketball. '36. Junior Football. 36. Intramural Basketball. '36, 37, '38. ROBERT KINSELL (302) Roll of! Band. Orchestra KATHRYN KOTH (234) . . . Co- Ediquette Band. Orchestra Debate. French Club Mayon. U. C i Blue Triangle Silver Triangle All City Board JANE LARRABEE (234) . . . Oh sure, sure, sure West High Times; Blue Triangle; U. C ; U. C. Merit Pin. Glee Club. Rhythm Revue. BETTY JANE LARSON (234) A mirth-quake of laughter . . G. A A : Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle; U C Merit Pm BEVERLY LAWRENCE (403) An appendix girl—the kind that gets taken out Silver Triangle; Blue Tnangle; Vaudeville. '35; Rhythm Revue, ’36; Float on '34, Mayon. '37; Spanish Club; Madrigal; Glee Club. Gondoliers; Quill and Scroll; G. A A ; Hasp Stall. Times Stall. Editorial Page Editor; Hi-larities; Field Day; U. C.; U C. Merit Pin; Choral Speaking. Class Play GORDON LEARY (302) . . . He is every other inch a gentleman RUTH LEITCH (234) . . . We may be as good as we please—If we please to be good . . G. A A.; U. CSilver Triangle. Blue Triangle. ')■ an mitt. M 1938 BEVERLY LESH (234) . . . There are many types ot people but her type is just her own . U. C.; Blue Triangle. Seton H� ; Rhythm Revue EDWARD LEVY (302) . . . You mental-vital tie-up you)' . . , De Pol; Times Stall French Club Board. June. 36. Honor Society. INGRID UDSTROM (234) . . . Logic to the feminine degree . . Orchestra. Rhythm Revue; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; U. C. AUDREY UNDGREN (234) . . . She has a Oirtlve look in her eye ’ . . . Kamera Klub. Treasurer. Class Play; Hi-lanties. West Lynn. Script. Maskers. Vice President. G A A.: Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle; U C.; Choir. ADDISON LOWE (302) . . . Lowe and behold . . . Honor Roll. National Honor Society MERLE LUNDBERG (234) . . . She has the kind of mind you sharpen your own on” . . . G. A. A; Spanish Club; U. C.j Blue Triangle; Honor Roll. MILFORD LYTLE (302) . . . He admits there are two sides to every question— his and the wrong side . . . Diamond Ball. 37. PETER McGOWAN (302) . . . Good humor is better than shining armor ’ . . . Semper . Secretary. Football. '3S, ‘36. '37; Swimming. '36. Hall Duty; Adv. President. Council HOWARD McHUGH (302) . . In his own quiet way— . . . Honor Roll; Conservation Club. MARY McLEAN (234) . . How far that little candle throws Its beams . . . Silver Tnanale; Blue Triangle; U. C.; U. C. Merit Pin; Script Club, Service Club. O. A A.; Hesperian Stall. '37; Rhythm Revue: French Club. Commencement Exercises Committee. Class Play. ROBERTA McNULTY (234) . . . Any heart, any time, any place . . Blue Triangle; U. C.; G A A . Silver Triangle. Drill Team; Rhythm Revue. Times Staff ARCHIE MARTIN (302) . . . He has a mind of his own with a mind to express it . . . Pax Hi-Y; Hi-Y Cabinet. Times Staff; Hesperian Stall. Class Play Committee; Adv. President; Council; Class Play WARREN MARTINSON (302) . . . Why worry? The more we study the more ignorance we discover . . . Intramural Basketball. '36. Intramural Diamond-ball. 37 SUMNER MELVILLE (302) . . A man of hidden talents . . Times Staff JACK MIDANEK (110) . He rests on his orals ' ... De Pol Club; French Club. Debaters. Chess Club MARCELLA MIDANEK (110) .. . Merrily, merrily I roll along . . . Choral Speaking. G. A. A MARJORIE MOE (234) . . . The Moe we see of her the better wo Itko her G A A.; G. A A Board Member. City Wide W j Choral Speaking. MURIEL MORRIS (328) . . She puts all her trouble in a box, sits on the lid and laughs . . . BETTY JANE MURDOCK (234) . . Variety is the spice of life . . . Rhythm Revue. Silver Triangle; G. A. A.; U. C.; Blue Triangle CHARLES MURPHY (Aud ) . . . We'd like to know him better . . . Pax. Vice President. All Hi-Y Cabinet. Commencement Committee MARGARET MURRAY (234) . . Her Irish eyes are always smiling . . . Blue Triangle; U. C . G A A.; Silver Triangle. Rhythm Revue; Drill Team. ROBERT NAEGEL1 (Aud ) . . . With one look at the teacher, he withdraws Into his book and pulls a paragraph over his eyes . Win-X; Hi-Y. Treasurer. ‘36. 37; All Hi-Y Cabinet. Community Funo Committee. College Day Committee: Adv President EVELYN NELSON (234) Merrily, merrily shall I live now G A A ; Silver Tnaffgle Blue Triangle; U C MARIE NELSON (234) I'm not afraid of work; I can lie right down beside it and go to sleep . . . French Club; U. C ; Blue Triangle. Stiver Triangle; Senior Glee Club; National Honor Society MARY ELIZABETH NELSON (234) . . . Her smile compels us to like her . . . Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. U. C.; Glee Club. West High Review; Adv President; Council. '35. 36. '37. Times Staff. French Club. Baccalaureate Committee; National Honor Society DORA NORLANDER (403) A little shy. but full of fun. with a cheerful smile lor everyone . . . Home Club. JOHN NYBERG (328) . . . May his by-line always be on the front peae . . . Student Council; Adv President; Lox Hi-Y. Editor-In-Chief Times Staff. Choir. French Club. RUTH OKNEY (Aud ) . . Silence 1s more eloquent than words . . . French Club; G. A A.; Honor Roll; Rhythm Revue. National Honor Society HOWARD OLESKY (Aud.) . . He speaks French with a great deal of courage . . . Choir. French Club; Sophomore Football. MARGARET OLESON (403) . . . Her enthusiasm continually rides in high gear . . . Blue Triangle. U. C . Junior Glee Club. Senior Glee Club; Pirates of Penzance. Gondoliers. Daubers; Choral Speaking HARLEY OLSON (328) . . . He talks like a dictionary on its best behavior. JOYCE OLSON (Aud.) . . . As punctual as a star . . Band. '35: Blue Tnangie; Sliver Triangle. West High Review. G A A an nut i CL ass i 1938 m « VIRGINIA OSGOOD (328) . The beauty_ol her voice reflects her character Choir. Glee Club. U. C. AUDREY OVtRHOLT (Aud ) . . She wear, the burden ol he� year, with a lavender-and-old-lece dignity U. C ; Blue Triangle: German Club: Fencing Club RELLA JANE PAGE (Aud ) . . . ' Reliability personified Adv Pres Silver Triangle. G A A . French Club. National Honor Society Blue Triangle. Treasurer. President. U. C MARGARET PASSOLT (328) An aspiration i. a |oy forever G A A . Blue Triangle, U. C. DONNA PERDUE (Aud ) A golden character, her entire lortune Sliver Triangle. Blue Triangle. U C.; Choir. Honor Roll; G. A A ; Seton Hy Board LORRAINE PERRON (234) . As sentimental as a valentine . . . U. C ; Blue Triangle CONSTANCE PETERSON (Aud ) . Her ambitions are as high a. the note she sings U. C : Blue Triangle. Vice President Madrigal. President Spanish Club. Gondoliers Choir; Glee Club: Mayon. Third Place. Harmony Contest. Class Play Committee Times Stall Hesperian Stall ELOISE PETERSON (Aud ) . . A merry heart goes all day . . . Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle U C . Seton Hi Board. National Honor Society. G A A . Honor Roll Rhythm Revue JOHN PETERSON (Aud ) . . I'd like to be bashful, but the girls won't let me Pax Hi-Y. Football. 35. 36. '37. Hockey. 35. 36. 37. Class Play. Class Memorial Committoe MERRY FRANCES PETERSON (328) Talk about ginger, she's the whole spice box. MARY PFISTER (Aud ) . , . She listens to what you don't say and never misses a word G. A A Award. Choral Speaking BETTY RAWITZER (Aud ) . . Her conversation futs a terrlhc strain on the eyebrows' . G A A . U. C. Ment Pin. Silver riangle. Blue Triangle Board. luruor Choir; Glee Club; Activity Chairman I. C C Delegates; Assistant Property Manager Class Play. CAROL REES (Aud ) She understands completely the whyness of the when . Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle.- U C. G A A. French Club SHIRLEY REINHARDT (Aud ) The sort ol face that, once seen, is always remembered Silver Triangle. U. C . U. C. Merit Pin; Blue Triangle; Rhythm Revue. Field Day. Hesperian Staff BILL REMFREY (302) . . . He worries not of tomorrow, but takes life as it comes . . . Glee Club. President JOHN ROBOHM (Aud ) Apple John . Opportunity Club. Band; Orchestra Stage Crew, Service Club. Treasurer. Movies. Secretary Alla Hi-Y. (Camera Klub Student Patriot Club. President Chess Club Bird and Conservation Club. Photographic Editor. Hesperian Staff. Class Play; National Honor Society. Staff Photographer, Times. Fencing Club: Hi-Y Cabinet. PAUL ROMO (Aud ) . . He is still looking lor his Juliet” . Orchestra BEVERLY RUGG (234) . . . Beverly, with her sweet face flushed and fair G A A Board; French Club; Riding Club; Glee Club: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle; U. C. VIRGINIA SARGENT (Aud ) May I have a ticket on your train ol thought? Service Club. Silver Trianglo; Blue Triangle; U C DONALD SHELDON (Aud ) . . A smile as contagious as a yawn . . Uta Hi-Y. Goll Team. '36 Hesperian Stall. '36 Intramural Basketball. Community Fund Committee. Junior Football. 36 MARCIA SHAPIRO (110) . When the tune is lilting G A A U C Silver Triangle: Blue Triangle; French Club; Rhythm Revue LARRY SILVER-MAN (302) We are not here to play, to drift. We have hard work to do and loads to lift . . Fencing Club. French Club MARY SIVRIOHT (110) The pause that refreshes . . . Silver Triangle Board; G A A ; Blue Triangle. U. C Board. Treasurer. Vice President. Student Council. Vice President. Service Club. Secretary. Adv President; Dance Committee. French Club ROGER SLETTERDAHL (Aud ) Now. let s relax BOB SMITH (110) A leader's wish has made this name. Emblazoned on one Hall ol Fame Pax. President. Hi-Y Cabinet; Swimming Team. '35. '36. ’37. Captain '37. Football Team. '35. '36. '37. Co-Captain '37. Class President. Hesperian Staff RICHARD SMITH (110) . . You'll know him by the noise he doesn't make . Service Club. Lox Hi-Y, Vice President DENC1E STALKER (110) A girl standing as straight as the flame of a candle Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle. U. C ; French Club. Dauber Club. Flower Committee; Spring Festival. Honor Roll Class Play. BENTLEY STEVENS (302) . . . Sleep, come on and take me . . Junior Choir; Junior Glee Club EVELYN STEVENS (110) . . . Never content with touching the surface of things . . - Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle; U. C DONALD STONEBRAKER (110) . . . Spotlight, please . . . Football. ‘35. Boxing. '35. '36. '37; Band. '35. '36. '37. Madrigal. '35 LLOYD SW1LER (110) .. . He has three speeds-slow. slower, stop . . . Football. Baseball. Hockey. Times Staff. Pax Hi-Y Cabinet: Tralfic Club. Community Fund Committee. Adv President. Script Club; W Club: Intramural Basketball MAURICE TEAGUE (110) . . . Versatile as a safety pin . . Baseball. '35. '36. '37. Letter W. Adv. President. Traffic Squad. Intramural Basketball. a mi ax t 1 a ass i 1938 MARY JANET TENNYSON (110) . . She italicize a word by putting on ol hor dimplo� under it . . Silver Triangle Blue Triangle. French Club. U C ; Class Play. DELORIS THOMPSON (110) . . . Why ahould I clutter up my hie with hurry, toil, and care? G. A A Board. W Award; Junior Choir; ' Honor Roll; U C Mont Pin. Spring Festival FRANK TOLHURST (117) “Thia man a volume i( you know how to read him Bond. MARJORIE TORKELSEN (110) . . Her amile matches the brightness ol her hair G. A A ; Gym Show; U C.: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spnng Festival. VIRGINIA TUTTLE (110) .. . A smile is a whisper ol a laugh . . Silver Triangle. Honor Roll. Blue Triangle, U C. MARY ULLAND (110) . She s an 'A in every way” . . . Choir. U. C . Blue Triangle. G A A ; Honor Roll WILLIAM VAN BRAAK (1)0) Heill Football. Boxinq Uta Hi Y Intramural Diamond Ball JEAN VAN DOREN (110) R S V P eyes . . . Silver Triangle Board; U C. Merit Pin, Blue Triangle. G. A A LOUISE VAN VALKENBURG (119) Too many worlds—so much to do . . . Silver Triangle Board; Blue Tnangle Board. 0 C Merit Pin; G A A ; Commencement Com BETTY VAN ZANDT (403) Rhythm is her business Silver Triangle. Junior Glee Club. G A A LILLIAN WHITE (328) Verily, to look into her eyes is like being in a church . . Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle. U C . Band. Orchestra MARY SUE WHITE (328) . . To dance with Susie is like coming in with the tide . . Silver Tnangle. G. A A . Blue Triangle. U. C . Bird and Conservation Club; French Club JAMES WILKINSON (117) . . Horseleathersl MARION WILSON (328) . . Tall ol stature, lull ol pep. Out in Iront and right in step . . . Blue Tnangle.-G A A Board LORRAINE W1NBECK (328) Peg O' My Heart Silver Tnangle; Blue Tnangle. U. C . G A A . Daubers DALE WINTER (328) Effected with ennui . Glee Club. Choir. Semper Hi-Y. Madrigal. Gondoliers. Octette. ELIZABETH WOODRUFF (328) . . . She is a phantom ol delight . . . Silver Tnangle; U. C; G. A A .; Bird and Conservation.- Student Patriot League. Choral Speaking. French Club Board. Blue Tnangle Board. Baccalaureate Committee RICHARD WOODRUFF (328) . Just drumming around. DICK WOOLEN (302) . He wears his thoughts on his tongue . . . Student Council; Times Staff, Sports Editor; Uta Hi-Y Cabinet, Quill and Scroll President! Business Manager, Rhythm Revue; Community Fund; Commencement Dance. Class Play BETTY JOY WRIGHT (234) . She’s what might be called an 'ecstaticlan' ” . . G A A.. Silver Tnangle; Blue Triangle. Choir. Junior Glee Club. Fawcett. Mary Ellen Mactovish. Aline Melvin. Merton SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES Nelson. Gordon K. Rogers, Betty Jane Streeter. Douglas D. Trowbrtdao. Lillian O. Walters. Joyce Day Wilke. Hermann EVENING SCHOOL GRADUATES Anderson. Mauritz Husbands. James W. Staley. Lulu M. Benson, Bernard Utman. Marion Voss, Henry H. Cummings. Margaret Masica. Peter Bob Smith. Rella Jane Page. Ward Hanson, and Carolyn Dixon led the Grand March at the Nicollet Ball on Commencement Night. % a tuati 1 ms PRESIDENT JANUARY HONOR ROLL Eloise Peterson Jean Ann Gammons Mildred Davis Ruth Okney Marie Nelson Harriet Chauss Addison Lowe Ruth Josso Rella Jane Page Mary Nelson John Robohm Ward Hanson George Becker VICE-PRESIDENT RELLA JANE PAGE TREASURER SECRETARY WARD HANSON CAROLYN DIXON SALUTATORIAN — MARY ELLEN HALVERSEN EDWARD F. LEVY — VALEDICTORIAN JUNE HONOR ROLL VALEDICTORIANS Robert Acker Alice Arneson Audrey Barton lean Brenchley Arthur Briclcman Barton Brown Philip Canterbury Kenneth Cleophas Nancy Colburn Vivian Cowwell Jeanne Du Bois Arthur Engvall Myron Garon Harold Gellman Marion Gile Horace Hitch William Hoffman June Horton Helen Johnson Lowell Jones Burton Joseph Herbert Kantar Edwin Levine Melvin Ufson Robert Magnuson Ruth Martin Evelyn Nutting June O'Brien Rodger Ringham Leonard Roberts Betty Jane Ungerman Roy Varney John Wheeler Lois Wilcoxon Elizabeth Wood Lorraine Ziegler LOWELL JONES EDWIN LEVINE LOIS WILCOXON SALUTATORIANS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER JAMES CASSIDY MYLLA STANCHFIELD NANCY COLBURN LOWELL JONES BILL AARNES (205) ... A Bill o' aliares' ... Pax. Treasurer. Baseball. Band. '35. 36 BOB ACKER (2QS) Prolesseur Swimming. Junior Football: National Honor Society JOHN ADAMS (120) . . . Lite is all a racket to him” Tennis: Skiing: Adv President. Chess Club. Hockey. City Ski Meet HOWARD ALKIRE (120) ... I don't say so much—I guess I am shy. JESSALYN ALLAN (205) . She's the type that's fast—on the typewriter . Blue Triangle ROBERT ALLEN (207) ' None but himself could be his parallel CXC. Vice President Hi Y. Track. 35. 36 ARLINE ALLISON (Library) She |ust fiddles her time away . . . French Club. President; Madrigal. Blue Trt; Silver Tri. Mayon. Orchestra: Concert Mistress; U. C.; Girls' Swing Quartette. West Hi-lahties: All-City Orchestra; Commencement Program Committee. JACK ANDERES (205) . . . I'll find a way. or make one . . . CXC. Hl-Y. JAMES ANDERSON (205) . . My memory Is what I lorget with . . . German Club; Band. Westoruans JANE ANDERSON (205) . . . Alter him there'll be another . . . Sliver Trt; Blue Trt; U C.; G A A JOHN ANDERSON (205) “His laults are such that we like him better lor them . . . Choir; Glee Club: Adv President; Alla. President. Treasurer. Hi-Y. KENDALL ANDERSON (120) ... I am a man ol much importance . . . Semper . Hl-Yj Choral Speaking Fencing. Band: Drum Mator (All American High School Championship— 1936-37). Play What Every Woman Knows ; Class Play Seventeen.” ELAINE ANDRE (216) Generally speaking—she'a generally speaking . . Blue Tn, U C.; G A A Bird and Conservation Club DEAN ANSELL (205) . . . Leap before you look” . . . Basketball, '36. '37. ‘38; Baseball BETTY ARMATAGE (205) . . . Little bit ol you” . . . Silver Trt; Blue Trt; U. C. MARIAN ARMSTRONG (205) . . . Oh grant me Heaven a Heart at ease . . . Blue Trt; U. C.j G A. A ; Glee Club. ALICE ARNESON (M5) ... As a student you shine—as a iriend you're fine Choir: Madrigal; Silver Triangle. U. C.j French Club. Vice President RUTH ARNTSON (303) . . No matter where or when, she is always a lady . . . G A A,; Blue Trt: Home Club WILLIAM ARROWOOD (205) ... An accident going somewhere to happen LOIS ASKELAND (205) . . To be or not to be—I am . . . G. A A.; Glee Club; Blue Tri; U. C.; Octette. BETTY ATHEY (205) . . . Rise and shine . . G. A A : Service Club; Silver Trt. U. C.; Blue Tri ROGER BAKER (205) . . . Says little-but does things . . . Track. 36, '37; CXC. President. Secretary; Hl-Y; Traffic. Hl-Y Cabinet NANCY BARNES (326) . . Venlv. verily this girl's versatility is no less than amazing . Blue Trt; U C ; Mayon Vaudeville; Adv. President; Madrtgal; Class Play. MARGARET ANN BARRETT (205) . Hull-o . . Silver Tri; Blue Trt; U. C-, Junior Glee Club; U. C- Merit Pin; U. C. Board; Choral Speaking. CAROL BARRON (303) . . . Oh. my movie star” . . . Silver Tri; U. C.; West-Lynne. AUDREY BARTON (205) . . . Slender, dainty, red gold hair. A smile that makes tho world more lair” . . . Blue Tn, Silver Tri Board; French Club: Adv. President; Student Council; Ammllus: U. C.. President. Vice President; National Honor. President. G A. A. MARGARET BARTON (205) . . She rates high in personality . . . Blue Tri; Stiver Trt Board. French Club; Adv. Council. Glee Club; Madrigal; Mayon: 0. C-; G A. A.; Choir; Play Sunset by Slantsky ; Hesperian Stall; West-Lynne. CHARLES BASTON (216) . . . He gets around—in a Chevrolet . . . CXC, Treasurer; Service Club; Tralfic Squad; Football, ’36. '37; Track. '36. '37. '38. Swimming. '38; Sophomore Basketball. '35. '38. IOSEPH BAUDER (317) . . Man ol lew words generally keeps them busy . CLAIRE BEACH (320) . Give her a book and she's content . . Home Club. MARY BEACHER (303) . . I. Gee. but you're wonderluL —I Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle; U. C.: G A A.; Orchestra ARTHUR BECK (404) . . . Sing me lo sleep . . . Tumbling; Choir; Adv President. CLu cj 1938 'June EDITH BELL (326) ... A quiet little miss, one you wouldn't mind calling sis” G A A BLAIR BENDELL (404) Ho worked but who?—and how? Football. '36. Hockey. Orchestra BETTY BENSON (303) . . Her interests are many, her irlends are too . . . Script Club. French Club MILDRED BENTLEY (220) . . . Life is too short lor moan anxieties . . . G A A.; U. C. LOUISE BESSETT (303) The 'eyes' have It . . . Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; U C ; French Club MARY BICKLE (303) . She ll Mary' and lortunate will he be” Silver Triangle. U C . Home Club AL BJHLER (404) . What'll I do now? Alla Hi-Y. Adv President. Football. '35 DOUGLAS BLAKELY (400 Why should life all labor be? Band. West Hi-larities. ROBERT BLANCHARD (404) He gets his mental exercise by jumping at conclusions Fencing Club EDWARD BLOMBERG (404) . . . H.s work trips about him at command Debate: Oratory HELEN BOLLMAN (303) She tells overy little star G A A ; U C. Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle French Club. West-Lynne AUDREE BOURGERIE (303) Good things come In small packages U C.; Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle; Glee Club IACK BRADFORD (Lib ) . . A sadder and wiser man he roso the morrow moral” Sophomore Basketball. Football; Win-x. Hi-Y, Vice President. Hi-Y Cabinet. Vice President NYE BRADLEY (205) A fish out of water Swimming Club and Team. Champion Intramural Basketball Team. Intramural Diamond Ball IANE BREAKS (303) . . Like angel s visit—short and sweet . . U. C . Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle. French Club, West-Lynne ; West Hi larities. 1EAN BRENCHLEY (303) ... A silent woman is hard to find . . . U. C.; Blue Triangle; Madrigal Spanish Club; Choir EMMETT BRENNAN (207) . Worry never made men great, why should I worry? . Pax Hi-Y Hockey. '35. '36. 37. Boxing. 35, W Club ARTHUR BRICKMAN (404) Arthur clicks as Arthur does Camera Club. Secretary, Vice President Adv President. DORVAL BROWN (404) . . . His only real labor was to kill time Track. 36. 37. 38 EDWARD BROWN (404) . Love thy neighbor . CXC; Swimming. '36. '37; Stamp Club. Script Club ROSEMARY BROWN (326) Athletic and peppy with a peck of good nature thrown in G A A President; Blue Triangle. U C.j Mayon; Glee Club NANCY LEE BRUGGER (303) Things are dull when everyone is silent, so Nancy helped us out Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, G. A. A.; U. C. DOUGLAS BULLOCK (120) .. . Women disturb me not . . . Intramural Basketball: Intramural Diamond Ball WILLIAM BURKE (Library) . . He came, she saw. he conquered . . . Football. ALFRED BURT (116) . . The stuff that heroes are made of . JEAN BUSCH (205) . One of a 'Busch' is worth two In a hand” . . Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle; U. C. WINNIE BUTTS (303) The time I lost I” . . Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. G A A , U. C Morit Pin; Girls' Tumbling Team BETTY CAMERON (Library) . . . Blessed are the meek” . . . Silver Trianglo. Blue Triangle; U C.,- French Club. WILLIAM CAMPBELL (404) . . Life's serious and girls aren't in on it . . . Rifle Club; Radio Club LET1TIA CAMPBELL (303) At last G A A U. C.. Blue Triangle SHIRLEY CANE (205) . . . Why should I study and make mysell foolish) . French Club; U C.; Script Club. PHIL CANTERBURY (404) . . . Wise and lengthwise . . . Basketball; Adv. President; Baseball; National Honor Society. une dlas o 1938 AL CARLSON (404) . . . Study la all right, but play la more lun . . . Qoll; Band. IEANNE CARLYON (303) . . . Still watara run deep . . . Silver Tnangle.-Bluo Triangle. U. C.; G A. A ; French Club. DELORES CARPENTER (303) . Many have aullered by talk, but low by silence . . . Script Club. French Club. U. C; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; Bird and Conservation Club. Adv. President. JAMES CASSIDY (404) . . . ’'Us hghting Irish . . . President Senior Class; CXC, President; All Hi-Y Cabinet; Treasurer; Track. ‘36. Diamond Ball JEAN CHREIMAN (403) . . . Though she's quiet and ahy. she'll more than get by ... O. A A WILLIAM CHR1SSINGER (120) .. . I yam what I yam and that's all that 1 yam . . . Tumbling Team. EKOROTHY CLARK (303) . . . Happy ‘cause sho has things to live lor . . . Stiver Triangle; Blue Triangle; G A A.. French Club; Adr. President ALLEN CLATWORTHY (120) Hop skip—7th hour . . Stamp Club; Wrestling Club; Camera Club; Service Club KENNETH CLEOPHAS (404) ... A great mind is greater than a crown . . . French Club. National Honor Society. 1MOGENE COLBURN (303) . . . The only way to have Iriends is to be one . . . U C.; Blue Triangle Board. Silver Triangle; G. A A.; Class Play Stall. Adv President Council. Commencement Program Committee NANCY COLBURN (303) . . . Brains and beauty-two wings on the same bird . . . Secretary Senior Class; Silver Trisnale; Blue Triangle Board U. C.; Ammilus. Secretary. Student Council; Adv. President Council; French Club; National Honor Society. JOHN COLE (404) . . . King Cote . . Stamp Club; Stage Crew, '35, 36. '37. PORTERFIELD COOPER (404) . . . Blushing is the color ol virtue'' . . . Bond; Win-x Hi-Y RAY CORCORAN (205) . . . ’To i good skate—push me along . . Bird and Conservation Club VIVIAN COWELL (303) . . . Silence is golden . . Blue Triangle; National Honor Society. HAZEL CRAIGIE (207) • - • A sweet girl with a quiet charm' . . . Blue Triangle; Glee Club. GEORGE CRONE (116) . . . He says little, but that's no sign he isn't thinking . . . Lox Hi-Y; Hi-Y Cabinet GWEN CRONIN (403a) . A leader everywhere she goes . . . G A. A.; U. C. Merit Pin. IRVIN CUMMINGS (220) . . . Lives ol great men all remind us— . Track. '35. '36; Traliic Squad; Football. '35. '36. W Club. BEULAH DAHLBERG (317) . . . Her silence is suliident praise . . . G. A. A.; U. C.; Seton Hy. Vice President. ALLEN DAHLQUIST (I3Q) . . . Slow-but sure. THEODORE DANTIS (116) . . His (liver's gone, but Ted is carrying on . . . Camera Club FREDA DAVIS (320) . . . “Pardon my Southern Accent EMILY DAWSON (303) . . . Vent, Vidi, Radii—I came, I saw. I returned ... G. A. A. Board. Treasurer; W Club. Tennis Champion. '37; Basketball; Choir; Hesperian Stall. DONALD DEAN (116) . . . Dean ol Men . . . Glee Club; Mayon; Golf; Hockey; Sophomore Football; Basketball PATTY DICKEY (303) . . Nothing comes from doing nothing . . . Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; G A A; Madrigal; Marionettes; Gondoliers; Mayon. Choral Speaking. Glee Club; U C.; Adv President. Vaudeville. '37. BETSY DICKINSON (303) . . . Of 'me' I sing . . . Blue Triangle; U. C.,- Silver Triangle. ROBERT DITTRICH (116) .. . Little man you've had a busy day” . . . Gloe Club; Choir. MARTHA DOBBIN (303) . Auburn hair and happy smile . . . U. C.; Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle; G A A Girls' W Club; Glee Club; City-wide Athletic Award GENEVIEVE DOUGLAS (220) . . . Sing. Sing . . S P. C . French Club; G A A ; Blue Triangle. BILL DOWNING (116) A rolling stone gathers no moss, but who wants moss? . . . Adv President. Student Council. Win-x Hi-Y. President. All Hi-Y Treasurer. Football; Tennis; Basketball. CLIFFORD DOWNS (304) ... A man ol merit . . . Intramural Baseball. '37. jjiinc C laM 1938 HART DREIMAN (116) .. . “A nice boy at heart . . Track; Football: Tlmoa Stall. Hesperian Stall. Oratory. Community Fund DOROTHY DRESSEL (403a) . . A smile wolcomos us •HI” . . . Gym Show; G. A. AStiver Triangle; Blue Triangle. U C.; Spring Festival GEORGE DREW (207) . . . -He ll drew' the crowd . . . Band. Orchestra. Debate; Degree ol Honor; Hi-Y; French Club JEANNE DU BOIS (320) . . . Her marked personality is a raro compound . . . National Honor Society, Secretary. Quill and Scroll; U. C.. Sliver Triangle. Blue Triangle; Bird and Conservation; French Club. News Editor. Times Stall; Hesperian Stall. Adv. President; Student Council; Commencement Arrangements Committee; U. C. Merit Pin; Times Associate Editor. JAMES DUNPHY (20S) . . . It's better to have loafed and passed, then never to have loaled at all . . . Alla Hi-Y. JOHN DU PONT (216) . . . As he travels along Hie s way. Much will he do, but little say . . Boxing Club; Wresthng; Lunchroom Service OLIVER DYSTE (116) . . . Thinking is such an idle waste ol thought! . . . Choir, Treasurer; Football. JACK tAREN-FIGHT (207) . . . Not much work and lots ol play. Well, tomorrow's another day . . . Football. ’36. ‘37; DeLaSalle. MARGARET EATON (403a) . . . There’s a little Ref ol sunshine that lights her tile . Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle; U. C.; Quill and Scroll; Mayon; U C. Merit Pin Advertising and Business Manager ol Times Stall. Hesperian Stall, Hi-larities. Gondoliers. M. S. H S. P A Delegate; Blue Tnangle; Adv. Council; Class Play, Program Committee; Glee Club ROBERT ED ECOMB (116) We 'steady' men aren't arareciated . . . Tennis, Golf; Football; Basketball; Orions; Hi-Y JEAN EDWARDS (403a) , She s short and peppy” . . Silver Triangle; G A A.. French Club. Ammilus. U C ; Junior Glee Club. MARION ELLETSON (403a) . . . Quiet, patient, and helpful! G A A Band. U C ARTHUR ENGVALL (207) II you love instruction you will be well Instructed . . . Tumbling Club. National Honor Society ROBERT ERICKSON (116) . . . Q-.et and genial—he makes friends wherever he goes! . . . untor Glee Club VIRGINIA FAATZ (403a) . . . On field or court, she's one grand sport’ . Home Club; G. A A . Vice President. Secretary; W Award ROBERT FARNAM (116) . . One ol nature's great complexities Golf; Choir. Football. Glee Club. Lox Hi-Y. Basketball JACK FENSKE (116) Jack ol all trades ” MARY BARBARA FERGUSON (403a) . Music Is her recreation, and will no doubt be her vocation Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle; U. C.; G A. A.; French Club. German Club, Choir. Harmony Winner. 35. 36. Madngai. President GEORGE FISHER (116) . . The German Club too has Its Cassanova . . Glee Club. German Club; Chess Club. Class Play JOAN FLESHER (403a) . . . Sincere, pleasant, and courteous ’ . . Blue Triangle. U C. MARIAN FLOR (403a) . . . Saucy Redhead . . G A A Sliver Triangle. Blue Triangle: U. C.; Madrigal; Timas Stall. Sports Editor. JOHN SCOTT FLY (220) . . . r One way to get to heaven-Fly'. MAR1LYNN FLYNN (403a) . . . Her voice is soil and low—an excellent thing in a woman . . . Blue Triangle; G. A. A.; U. C. Merit Pin; Student Patriot League. Junior Glee Club; French Club Board. Choral Speaking. Hesperian Stall JACK FOELLER (116) . . . He knows more than other people, and often tells them so . . Uta Hi-Y Secretary; Wrestling; Baseball Manager MARY FOERTSCH (403a) . . . She'll reach a new high . . . Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle; G. A A Board: U C Merit Pin; Adv. President Council; Service Club. Student Patriot League; W Club. Junior Glee Club. CHARLES FRANCIS (116) . . . II the wind is strong enough you will blow your way to lame . . . Band. CUFF FRANKSEN (207) . . . the Paul Muni midst the portals ol West . . . Depot; Maskers. Debate; Declamatory Contest Winner. ROBERT FRANSEN (220) . . In his way ho'll be known” . Football. Basketball, Golf Team; Glee Club; Choir. WILUAM FREUGH (116) . What have I got-to lose? THOMAS FRICK (116) . Aie you still here? . . . Band. ’35. '36. ’37; Madrigal HAZEL FRICKSON (220) . . . Lucky the man whose house she'll keep . . . Home Club. GERALDINE FRISE (303) . . . She Frise while 'Bud Burns . . . Silver Triangle. Vice President. Blue Triangle. Secretary; U. C.; Daubers; Adv. Resident Council. June C lau Ity38 SARALEE FROHUCKMANN (320) . . A friendly smile. a gracious way. she's always vary quiet Blua Triangle. G. A A PHILLIP FULLER (205) . . . ”Ha Phils the Bill Alla Hi t. Adv. Prastdanl HELEN GAMBLE (403) An alto voica that will ba hoard . . , Blua Tnangle. Stiver Triangle Glaa Club. Daubar Club. Madrigal. G A A . U. C.; French Club. HOWARD GAMBLE (207) . . Ha can allord a gamble . . . Adv. President Council. Stage Craw. MYRON GARON (208) . . . He’s a by-law . . . Band. Radio Skit; High School Safety League. Class Play. National Honor Society: Student Forum Committee. 1SORA GARWJCK (304) . Who !s-e? . . Choir; Student Patriot League LORRAINE GATES (320) . . Hi. Babe . . . U. C-; Blue Trtangle. WALLY GEARS (116) . . . He shames the nightingale . . . Adv. President. Band; Choir. President; Glee Club. PHIL GELB (404) . . . He may be small, but so was Napoleon . . . Times Stall, Sports Editor. ’36—Associate Editor. '37; Intramural Diamond Ball. '37. Intramural Basketball. 37. '38. Debate, '37; Quill and Scroll; DePol. Hesperian Publicity Manager, Football, '37; Armistice Day Program. Creative Writing HAROLD GELLMAN (305) . . No matter what It Is. I'm right . . . Ammtlus, Vice President. DePol. National Honor Society. Alla. Adv. President; Community Fund Committee. Debate. Student Patriot League. EARL GILBERT (116) . . . Perfect example of unskilled labor. MARION GILE (403a) . . . I would be a lasting thing’ . . Script Club, Secretary, Marionettes. Secretary; U C . French Club. Student Patriot Loeguo. Creative Writing Award Silver Triangle. Band. I. C. C., Blue Triangle; National Honor Society. '38. VIRGINIA GILKEY (403a) . . Gaiety personified'' . . Silver Triangle: U. C.; Blue Triangle. G A A SIDNEY GOLDBERG (205) . . A studious and quiet man am I. ADELE GOLDENBERG (220) . Nice to walk with, witty to talk with Times Staff. Stiver Triangle. Blue Triangle; U. C.; French Club. SARA GOLL1NG (403a) Delightfully different . . Band. G. A. A.) U. C . Blue Triangle. DePol; German Club GERARD GOODHARD (207) Our G man CAROL GORDON (403a) . . . She's a perennial Hall' walker . . . Silver Triangle. U. C.. Blue Triangle. French Club; Madrigal MORTIN GOUSTIN (207) . . . The goust of the party Extemporaneous Speaking EDNA GRAHAM (320) . . . Her drawing powor la her drawing powerl . . . Daubers. Blue Triangle; U. C.; Bird and Conservation; Silver Triangle. ROBERT GRANBECK (304) . Eventually, why not now? ... Hall Duty; West Hi-lanties GRANT GRIDLEY (304) He knows a lot. but he just can't think o( It . . CXC. Ammilus; French Club. CHARLOTTE GRIFFIN (403a) . . Alone in the moonlight is more lun if you aren't . U C Merit Pin. Times Stall. News Editor. Blue Triangle; Adv. President Council; Silver Triangle; French Club Board JOHN GROOM (220) ... I still hsvo hopes ol growing up . . . Orchestra; Radio Club. '36 PHYUSS GROSVENOR (403a) There's two sides to every auestton. her side and the wrong side . . . U. C . Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle; G. A A . Band. Seton Hi; Swimming Club; Riding Club GLENN GULLICKSON (404) Wit and wisdom were born with this man . . . Uta. Treasurer; All Hi-Y Cabinet Adv President. Community Fund Drive. Green and White Day Float BETH HAEDTKE (403a) Quiot and demure—steady and sure! G A A Blue Triangle ROLAND HAETLIE (205) . . Why aron't they ail contented like me? German Club, Vice President; DePol, President. Ammilus. ROBERT HAGEN (130) On his daily diet 'peaches' and 'cookyT . . Hockey. Traffic Squad. ALICE HAGENESS 403a) You will desire to be her best Inend. PHYLISS HAINL1NE (205) . Truck on down Choir Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, G A A ; Times Stall U C ROBERT HALL (130) . . He's one of the small corridors of school . Band; Tumbling; Boxing, |aix Orchestra lJlUtC Class ot 1938 WARREN HALLEEN (130) . . Warren oul—after basketball Basketball LLOYD HAMMER (130) . . Don’t roll those eyes my way. it won t work Junior Football; Tennis ALICE HANSEN (403a) Was it you I saw? . . Blue Triangle. ESTHER HANSEN (403a) ... Or waa it you? . . . Blue Triangle. JANE HANSEN (403a) . . . Friendahip muat reat on aoodnoss rather than gain . . Blue Triangle. U. C.j Silver Triangle; G. A. A.; Junior Glee Club. DALE HANSON (304) . . . Not now. later maybe . . . Blue Triangle. Secretary. Silver Triangle; G A A U. C; French Club. AARON HASTINGS (130) . . He haa many a (lame—on the top ol hia head . . . Kittenball. FRED HAY (116) . . . Hey. Hay, atraw ia cheaper . . . Stage Crew. PHYLLIS HEALY (326) . . Don’t talk to me. you’re too convincing . . U. C , G A A , Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. French Club; College Day Committee LILA HEDRICK (317) . . Auburn Hair, Happy amile, Alwaya dresaea right in stylo . . . U. C. ANN HEINRICH (326) . . . ’’it ia the Iveys aee with . . U. C.j Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle ELAINE HEINRICH (326) A most pleaaant girl in every way! . . G A. A.; U. C. JACK HELLER (130) .. . Hel ler kid . . . CXC; Golf; Heaperian Stall ROBERT HESSER (120) . . . He's only a pod at heart . . . Uta Hi-Y. NONA HIGHFILL (326) . . . The hand that mado hor fair haa made her good . Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; U. C.; Student Patriot League SHIRLEY HILSON (403a) . Quiet, aincere. and kind ia she . . . G. A. A.; U. C ; Glee Club. JOHN HINELINE (130) I have done many things but wooing ia the best ol all . . . CXC. Ttrnea Stall. Track; Class Play, Colloge Day Committee; Glee Club; Business Manager ELINOR HINZ (326) ... A golden amile with hair to match ' . Glee Club; Mayon. Blue Triangle.- Choral Speaking HORACE HITCH (130) . . I can’t conquer the world in a day. but give mo time” . Basketball, ‘36. '38; Baseball. '36. '37, '38. Orions. President. All Hi-Y Cabinet, Adv President. Band; Hosperian Stall Times Stall. Business Manager; Ammllus. Community Fund Committee. National Honor Society. Junior Class President; Class Play Committee Chairman Quill and Scroll President College Day Committee BILL HOFFMAN (404) . . . Whatever the proposition ia. I'm against it . . French Club Board. DePoI. Bird and Conservation. Ammllus. Fencing. Debate. National Forensic Tournamont. Choral Speaking. National Honor Society, '38. DOROTHY HOLBROOK (326) . Its the eye that makes the horizon . . . Junior Choir. Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle; U. C. Merit Pin; French Club. Glee Club. Mayon G A A . Choral Speaking JEANNE HOLLANDER (303) Her cheerful grin denotes a happy heart within G A A. MELVA HOLTON (326) . . School breaks up ihe day so much . . . Bluo Triangle. Silver Triangle; G A A DONALD HOLZSCHUH (930) At fullback we have—Don Square Radio Club. Sound Crew Manager; Football An- nouncer. JUNE HORTON (326) . . . She who sows courtesy reaps friendship . . . G. A. A Board. Blue Triangle; Silver Trianglo. W Award; U. C.; French Club Glee Club. Mayon. National Honor Society. ‘38 MAXINE HOSKIN (326) I take all things as they come for nothing can speed them up . . . U. C ; Blue Triangle Silver Triangle. Choir DON HURWITZ (230) A footman in dramatics only ” . . . Stage Crew IRVING HYLAND (130) . . Like all High’ landers, he must have his lling . . Basketball; Baseball; Uta Hi-Y. Tiroes Staff MARGERY INGALLS (326) . . She’s as likeable as she is lookable . . . Silver Triangle Board G A A U. C Mont Pm, French Club. Adv. President Council. Blue Triangle. Secretary. President. Student Patriot League. Camera Club. Class Play Service Club West Hi larities. West-Lynne ; Commencement Dance Committee DORIS JACKSON (320) . . Sweet as a song.” ARTHUR JACOBSON (130) . He’ll drive — someone mad . . . Diamond- ball. Community Fund. Intramural Basketball. Student Patriot League DONALD JAEGER (130) , . Don with the Wind . . . Semper Hi-Y. President; Hi-Y Cabinet. Swimming Class 1938 'June HAROLD JARSKO (130) . . . Quiet and genial in all his way —he'll fain great ■ ucceaa in iuture days! . . Intramural Basketball PAUL JENKS (130) . . . Quote him as one who loves his lellowmen—and women . . . President Lox Hi-Y. President of all Hi-Y Club ot West; Chairman ol Community Fund. '37, Traffic Squad; Member W Club; Football. '36. '37. '38; Basketball. '3S. '36 WILLIAM JENKS (130) . . He's o Kay . . Football. Track; Boxing. Bas ketball; Tumbling. Lox. Treasurer. BARBARA JENSEN (326) . . . Plus and Plus and personality, oceans ol genial personality . . . Blue Triangle; G. A. A.; Glee Club; Bird and Conservation. FLORENCE JENSEN (326) . . Voice ol silver, heart ol gold . . . Blue Tnangle. G- A A.. Madngal. Silver Triangle; Choir; All-City Orchestra. Mayon; U. C. JACK JEROME (130) .. . Any little girl that's a nice little girl is the right little girl lor me . . . Glee Club. Win-x, Secretary. '36. ‘37; Vice President; Gondoliers. Hi-Y Cabinet, Secretary; Swimming Team. Community Fund Drive. Sudit's Point Committee BERNICE JOHANSON (326) . . So full of pep and glee, not many have more iun than she . . . G. A. A.; U. C Merit Pin; Blue Trianale. ANN JOHNSON (326) . . . Short in stature, long in friends . . . French Club. President. Ammilus. Blue Tnangle. Board; Times Stall. Adv, President; G. A A.; Silver Triangle. Marionette; U. C. Publicity Committee. EDWARD JOHNSON (130) .. . He came io a good school to graduate. FRANCES JOHNSON (Office) . . . It's better to have done than to have said . . . U. C ; Blue Tnangle. HELEN JOHNSON (326) . . . Her soul la like a star that dwelt apart . . . Silver Tnangle. Blue Tnangle; U. C.. Bird and Conservation Cluo. Secretary. German Qub; National Honor Society. '38. JAMES JOHNSON (130) . . Sincerity we appreciate In our friends . . . Adv President. LESLIE JOHNSON (130) . I’ll be merry. I'll be tree. 1 11 be sad lor nobody . . . Band. Wrestling. Jazz Band. Tumbling. PHYLLIS JOHNSON (326) . . . Trifles make perfection, but perfection does not make trifles . . U C.; Blue Triangle. Stiver Triangle. Salon Hi. G. A A ; Co-Author Radio. VERNON JONDALL (120) . . . Study is all right, but play is no Iun. LOWELL JONES (116) .. . It is easy to understand why he achieves . . Band; Choir. Adv. President. Times Staff Editor. Hesperian Stall. Hi-Y Cabinet. Treasurer. Uta. Vice President. Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society. Class Treasurer; Student Council. PRICE JONES (120) . . . Drink deep, shallow draughts intoxicate the brain . . . Orchestra. BURTON JOSEPH (120) . . Boots—and more Boots . . . Ammilus; Quill and Scroll; Times Staff. E1NAR KAITZ (120) . . . There's music in these fingers . . . Band HERBERT KANTAR (120) . . . Be wise worldly, not worldly wisel . . . CXC; Hi-Y; Ammilus; Service Club; Quill and Scroll; Times Staff. Hesperian Stall. Adv President. French Club. National Honor Society. IRENE KAUFMAN (303) As we are glad she came we are glad of her presence . . Home Club; Glee Qub JAMES KEELER (404) . . . Everything by starts, nothing long'' . . . Orion Hi-Y. Secretary. Boxing. '36. '37; Wrestling. '3o, ‘37; Sophomore Football: Sophomore Basketball; Football Manager, '37. ENID KENNEY (320) . . A girl so nice and sweet, a truly charming lass to meet . . Quill and Scroll. 2nd Page Editor. Times Stall: French Club: Hesperian Stall; Bird and Conservation. Blue Triangle. Camera Club. Secretary, Treasurer; Press Conference ROBERT KERNER (120) . . . Ohhh—Boom . . . Student Council; Service, President; Wrestling. Baseball. ‘36, '37. 38. MARCINE KINNEY (320) . . . Sunshine is red when It shines on her head Silver Tnangle; Blue Triangle. U C.; G. A A ANN KINTZINGER (320) . . . I wonder who's Kintzinger' now? . . . Adv President SI; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; U. C. Board. Art Director; Junior Glee Club; Senior Glee Club; Choir. Daubers EDWARD KNUDTSON (230) . . . All the world's a stage in which to act mv comedy . . . Choir; Stage Crew, ‘37, 38 ELAINE KNUDTSON (320) . . She'll be the inspiration behind many letters . . . Sliver Tnangle. DON KOPPANG (208) . . . He gets the right slant on lile . . Choir. Glee Club. Mayon. Stage Crew; Creative Wnting ELIZABETH KRAFT (320) . . Red hair till she dyes . . . G. A. A ; Blue Triangle. Silver Tnangle. Cheer leader. U. C. ROBERT KRONENBERGER (120) . . . I can toot my own horn . . . Swimming Team. Tumbling. Jazz Band DORIS KUHN (208) , . . She's bright and Jolly—a friend to all ' . . . Blue Triangle; U. C. fjtinc d'lass 1938 IEAN KULLBERG (320) . . . Her crowning glory la bar hair' . . . Daubers; Blue Triangle. Junior Chou. CAROLE KUNTZ (320) . . One carol after another . Choir. Glee Club; Madrigal; Blue Triangle; U. C.; Octette. ELSA LAHTI (303) . . . Soliloquy . . Home Club. ELIZABETH LAS LEY (320) . . . She’s in love . . . U. C. Board. Merit Pin; Stiver Triangle; Blue Triangle; Madrigal; Student Patriot League; Choral Speaking ELEANOR LAURIE (320) ... I get around” . . . U. C. BARBARA LAYBOURN (320) . . . She's tall, she's blond, she's terrific G A A Board; Blue Triangle; U. C ; Silver Triangle. GENE LEARY (120) . . . Why hurry-time flies anywayl . Golf Team AUDREY LEE (317) . . . Her smiles are her woapons” . . G. A. A. PHYL1SS LEE (320) . . . Phyliss Is gentle, good, and true; a friend to mo. a friend to you . . . French Club; Choir; G A A.; Class Play; Memorial Committee DORA LEGG (320) . No one could convince her 'Black' is 'White' ”... Silver Triangle. President; Blue Triangle. Vice President; U. C.; French Club; U. C. Merit Pin, Class Play Committee. Wardrobe Mistress MARION JO LEGLER (320) . . No. no. a thousand times nol” G A A U. C-; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle Board. GEORG1E ANN LEIGHTON (109) . . . There Is a reason lor hot many friends' . . . U. C.; Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. EDWARD LEVINE (116) . . . He makes his teachors study overtime . . . German Club, Ammilus.- National Honor Society; Script Club. DoPol. MELVIN LJFSON (4C4) . . He is his own best friencl . . . National Honor Society; Tennis Team. '3$. '36. Chess Club BERT L1NDBERG (120) . Muscle and music here doth pairl” . . . Tumbling Team. Wrestling; Hall Duty; Adv. President. Choral Speaking. ROBERT LINDQUIST (120) .. . As one of the dwarfs. 'Bashful' ... Traffic Squad: Football Squad; Basketball; Hall Duty. GRACE UNGWALL (403a) . . . Graced by nature” . . U C.; Blue Triangle. BETTY L1PPKA (320) . . . It's better to be little and shine than big and cast a shadow” . . . Silver Triangle. G A A ; U. C ; Blue Triangle. DOROTHY LLOYD (320) . . A closed mouth speaks no evil” . . . U. C ; G. A. A. CAROLYN LOECHLER (320) . . She has never been at a loss for friends . . . Silver Triangle Board. Blue Triangle. U C. Merit Pin; French Club; G. A A.; Class Play Student Director. NEWTON LOKEN (120) .. . Tumbling Tumble Weed . . . Tumbling Team. '3$. '36. '37; Swimming Team. Cheer Leader. Rooter King. Track. '37. KENNETH LOUGH LIN (20$) All week long this lad did moon. |ust for Friday alter noon Win-x; Adv. President; Red Cross Drive Committee PETER LOWEN (120) . Why can't I get twice as much out of my work?” . . . President of Chess Club. Adv President. Council; Student Patriot League; Traffic Squad. Hi-Y HURRELL LUCAST (120) . . Never say die—up man and tryl” . . . Stamp Club, BEATRICE MASS (320) . . . She is rich in good deeds . . Blue Triangle CLARA LOUISE MACKENSTADT (320) . . When there’s nothing else to say I laugh” . Blue Triangle. French Club; U C . Glee Club. ROBERT MacNEIL (206) Present in body—absent in mind . . Win s. CARLISLE MADSEN (206) . . Lives of great men all remind us—.” ROBERT MAGNUSON (220) . . . What can I say that is better than silence?” Swimming; Band. National Honor Society. 38 ARLENE MANZ (32)) . . . What have been makes us what we are Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; U C ; G A A MARGARET MARKS (220) . . . She toes this Mark Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. U. C Ment Pm. German Club; Bird and Conservation Daubers NYRENE MARONDE (304) . . A friend with plenty of friends . Blue Triangle. G. A. A.; U. C ; Times Staff. Declamation. Junc dlass 1938 vlt ci i,M JOHN MARSHALL (120) . . ”11 things won'! com your way—go altar th ml” . Baseball RUTH MARTIN (403a) . . . Moeknosa ia not weakness” . . . Amrrulua; DePol. French Club Gorman Club. Secretary; National Honor Society, Secretary.- Script Club. President; Firat Prize tn One Act Play, City Creativo Writing Contest; Adv President. ROBERT MARTZ (205) . . . On ol the Martz Boys . . . Basketball; Track, Hall Duty DAVID MATTSON (120) .. . ”His talents are oi the silent kind” . . Uta, LOIS McCARTY (320) . Lois has a smile lor all—a cheerlul word lor each!” t ® £ JWf MeCLARAN (208) 1 lovo simple things” . . . Track; Intramural Baseball and Basketball MARY McDONALD (320) . . . Eyes ol blue-heart o! gold Silver Tnanal ; O A A.; Blue Triangle feoard. Club; daubers. u C. Merit Pin, Class Day Committee WILMA McGINNIS (303) . . ■ Her ways are quiet but silence is eloquent” • . . U. C.; BIuo Triangle. MARY JANE McGRATH (304) . . . II you say nothing nobody will repeat it” . . Choir; Blue Triangle, U. C-i Glee Club MARION McKENNAN (304) . . Winning is her way and pleasant her smile'' . . . Choir; U. C.; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle JUNE McLEOD (304) She possesses that rare taste— unlearnable Irom books . . . U C.j Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle. HOWARD McMILLAN (207) . . . Women have me battled . . . Wrestling. '38, '37, '38, Intramural Basketball, ‘37. KENNETH McNEVEN (304) The world knows little ol Its greatest men Track. '35. 36. 37 MARILYN McROBERTS (207) Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well . . Blue Triangle; Bird and Conservation. Class Play Committee SHIRLEY MECKLENBERG (304) . . . Happy as a smile . . . Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle; U. C-; G. A. A.; Declamatory. Hostess WILLIAM MEDCALF (304) . . . Tomorrow's most lamous artist” . . . Daubers; Hesperian StaH. EDWARD MEEHL (304) . . . All things but mysell.” . . . RUSSELL MELVIN (Library) Third Irom the end in our chorus Times StaH, Sports Editor; Football Manager. Intramural Diaroondbell. Swimming Manager. Statistical Manager. Intramural Basketball. '38 IRENE MERCfER (303) . Somebody ought to write a book about me . . . Sliver Triangle: Blue Triangle. U. C. SAM MbRRELL (304) . . . Work—where'v I heard that word before?” VERN1CE MEYER (304) A girl ol sterling worth” . . . Pianist lor Senior Glee Club; Pianist lor Chorus. Adv. President. French Club HERBERT MICHAUD (304) ... A musician of 'not ' ”... Band; Madrigal. GLORIA M1NTER 1304) . . . Quiet when she's alone” . . , Blue Triangle. U. C. JANE MITCHELL (Library) . . . A Inend to have and keep lorever G. A A ; Glee Club. U. C., Blue Triangle. NORMAN MITCHELL (304) . . . He's In the swim . . . Junior Tennis. Swimming Team. 35. 36. Captain. '36. Adv President; CXC. W Club BETTY MOBERG (304) . . Able and active with brains and poise. She does a lot without much noise” . . . Blue Tnangl . U. C FAY MOELLER (304) . . . Some morning I'll wake up and find mysell lamous . . . U. C.; Blue Triangle. G A A ; Silver Triangle; Orchestra LORRAINE MOLDEN (304) . . Her deep brown eyes smile constantly” . . . Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; U. C ; Orchestra. GEORGE MOORE (130) . Speak English that all can understand . . . Camera Club, Stage Crew. Band Tumbling MARGARET MOORE (304) She tries to be dignified but her actions betray her . . . Silver Triangle Board; Blue Triangle; G A A U C DOROTHY MOREN (304) . Her 111 is like the Mississippi—lined with blulls . . . Blue Triangle; U. C.; G. A. A HENRY MUELLER (304) . . I always try to do my best. I do what I can and leave the rest” . . Uta Hi-Y; Junior Tennis Team. Calais oi 1938 LEE MURRAY (220) . . . Take hie easy. we live but once Alla; Chess. Adv President CATHERINE MYERS (220) She goes steadily on her way . . G A A ; U. C . Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Trench Club. Service Club. Times Stall. 1937 Hand Book Stall KATHRYN NAEGELE (220) . She's shut up—in measureless content'’ . . . G. A A ; Junior Choir. WAYNE NASH (120) ... A periect Iriend . . Declamatory. BONNIE NELSON (220) ... 'A cheerlul look, a pleasing eye. and most engaging manner . . Blue Triangle.- U. C.; Bird and Conservation GEORGE NELSON (220) . . . Ability was thore was the will to do . . Ammilus. DePol BETTY NEVILLE (326) . . . Dancing until dawn U C ; Blue Triangle French Club JEAN NICHOLSON (220) . Cute, smart, friendly air. il there is lun. she is there . . . Junior Glee Club. Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle. U. C. HAROLD NIELSON (220) . . . He’s got Dots before his eyes . . . Lox; Track Team WILLIAM NORTH (220) . . I'm on the bnnk of a great career —somebody push me ofi . . Lox Adv President: 1937 Handbook Stall NORMA NUTI (220) . . . Her manner—quiet and refined . Choir; Glee Club EVELYN NUTTING (320) . . She implores the passing tribute ol a sigh . . Sliver Triangle. Blue Triangle; U. C.; G A A ; National Honor Society; Adv. President. JUNE O'BRIEN (220) . . . She’s |ust an All-American girl . . Hesperian Stall; U. C.; Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle, G A A Board; Times Stall. Handbook. Choral Speaking National Honor Society ROBERT ODEGARD (304) Give him something to do—it's well done JAMES OGDEN (220) . . . Always wearing a great big grin. He never knows where his lessons begin . . . Semper ROBERT OG1LVIE (220) ... Gayety’ is the spice ol life . . Tumbling. MARION OLIVER (216) . . . Twinkle toes . . . Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle. U C.; West Hi Revue. All-City Talent Show; Rhythm Revue. DON OLSEN (216) . It’s town hall tonight Boxing. ’35. '37. WINTON OLSON (220) . . . If you can t say it. you don't know it . . Tumbling. ’3S. '36, ‘37 LAWRENCE OPSAHL (220) He's a quiet man but quite a man . . Choir. Vfce President; Assistant Director,- Lox. Handbook Committee. JOSEPH PAGE (220) . . . His high school days could never compare to his high school nights Adv President. Hockey, ’36, ’37; Wln-x; Sophomore Basketball. Handbook Committee MARY PAUL (220) Thy ways are ways of childishness . . . G A A.j Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle Board U C-; French Club; Daubers. U. C. Merit Pin. FRED PECK (205) . . He eats like a bird—a 'Peck' at a mne . . . Camera Club EVERT PETERSON (Library) . . There’s Viking blood in his veins SHIRLEY PETERSON (326) . . . True blue—clear through . . . Seton Hi. U C ; Blue Triangle. GEORGE PETRACH (220) . He stoops to nothing- save the door . . . Junior Choir EUGENIE PHILLIPS (220) She's party pert . . . Class Play Committee. U C Merit Pin. Commencement Arrangement Committee. Blue Triangle. U. C.; Times Staff. Glee Club; French Club. Handbook Committee ROGER PIERCE (404) . . Just like Cupid—all he needs is a bow . . . Chess Club. Track Manager; Swimming. MARGARET POTVIN (317) Look innocent but not dumb” . . . U. C ; G A A Glee Club DOROTHY PRINDLE (317) . . ”A gay one who minds nothing” . . Madrigal; Blue Triangle; U. C.; French Club. FRANCK PUSHOR (317) . I’m willing to be convinced, but I'd like to see the man who can do it Glee Club. Choir; G. A. A.; U. C.; French Club JOSEPHINE PUTNAM (317) . . . Fireman! Flremanl Save my locks! . . . Blue Triangle; G A A Board U. C. Cslau 1938 r u 3L t HELEN RAFSHOL (317) A dainty maiden Is she, so prim, so neat” . . Silver Triangle Blue Triangle; U C , Madrigal. Choir; Spanish Club ROSE RAINES (320) The sun rose—alter the raines” Service Club; U. C Board, Merit Pin; O A A ; Stiver Triangle Board; French Club. Treasurer; Blue Triangle. Class Play. College Day Committee MARIAN RAINS (317) . . It Rains in the lamily” . Junior Choir; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. G A A; Student Patriot League. CLAUDIA RATEAVER (20S) . . ‘She never let us get acquainted with her . . . U. C.. Silver Triangle. Glee Club; Madrigal. JACK REDMON (208) . . A studious and quiet man am I” . . . Tumbling. JEAN REED (320) . She 'reeds' but seldom books . . G A A . U C.| Blue Triangle. Adv President RICHARD REEP (317) . Hold Ihe lort. I'm coming” . . Track. '36 ROLF REITAN (317) . . . Silence is more eloquent than words . . Choir; Adv. President. BILL REKER (3)7) . . I grow old learning something new every day” . . . Win . Secretary. Hesperian Stall. Adv President; Times Stall; Class Play; Class Day. College Day Committee FLORENCE RICE (203) . Rice rhymes with nice” U. C.. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle; G. A A HELEN RIDDELL (317) . Some day at the right time she'll say the right thing . . . Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle; Blue Triangle Advisory Council. G A A.; U. C; Class Play Committee; U. C Morit Pin; Junior Glee Club. JANE RIEBETH (317) . . . Really iunny. really rare; where there's lun, sho's thero” . . Stiver Triangle; Blue Triangle; U. C.; G, A. A.; French Club. RODGER RINGHAM (317) . . Meet the executive! . . . Student Council; Adv. President. Band; Alla Hi Y; National Honor Society. '38 GENEVIEVE ROBBINS (317) . . . Listen to the Robbins slngl” . . . Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle; U C. Board. '36. '37; Glee Club; Seton Hi; School Sign Painter; Double Octette. G. A. A.j U C Merit Pin LEONARD ROBERTS (317) . . . Not as serious as he looks Chess Club; Glee Club, National Honor Society; Win- . Camera Club MARY LOU ROBERTS (317) . . . Who is the lucky omployer? . . . Glee Club; Declamatory; Dramatics. Times Stall. Adv. President; Marionettes. KENNETH ROCKSTED (317) . . The Rock ol Gibraltar! Track Manager. '37 LOIS ROGERS (317) . . . One never sees her alone . . . U. C.; Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle ELLEN ROSENBLAD (317) . . . How could love but come her way” . . . Silver Triangle; U C.; Blue Triangle FLORENCE ROUSE (317) . . Calm and unruffled as the summer seas . Madrigal; Spanish Club. Orchestra. G. A A Board; Hiking; U. C. Merit Pin; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle; W Award; Band. CAROL RUSSELL (317) . . She is rich in good deeds” . . . Choir. Madrigal. Script Club. DePol, Secretary, French Club. Creative Writing Contest. '36. Junior Glee Club. Script Club. Treasurer. Timos Staff, Music Writer GERALDINE RYDELL (207) . . She doeth little kindnesses that others leave undone” . . . U C G A A Blue Triangle. Adv. President Council; Silver Tnangle. MARY RYDER (317) . . . She's what we'd like to be— individual . . . Glee Club, French Club; Daubers. U. C . Blue Triangle. TERRY SALT (404) . . . He provides the seasoning . . Alla Hi-Y; Ammilus. Sophomore Tootball; DePol. Vice President. MARIORIE SANDERS (208) She seems quiet—but she's a riot” . . . G A A . U C.. Blue Triangle. Choral Speaking IRA SANDERSON (208) . . My memory is what I lorget with . . . Tumbling Boxing; Wrestling; Band CARMEL SANZONE (208) . . . She floats along on an even keel” . . . U C,, G A A Blue Triangle Silver Triangle RALPH SARR1S (216) . . . Slumber is sweeter than study. LAUREL SCHALL (208) . . Her only laurel isn't her name . . . Blue Triangle. U C ; Silver Triangle. G A A WILKIE SCHANKE (Library) . . Old Faithful . Track Team. 36. '37; Pax. Win- ; Band. '35. 36, Class Play SHEILA SCHARUNG (304) She excels all women in the magic oi her locks . . . Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. U C.: Marionettes. French Club'. VIRGINIA SCHLAMPP (208) Like a tea kettle, always bubbling over . U C .- Blue Triangle; French Club. Service Club; U C. Board, Vice President. French Club Board; G A A.; Silver Triangle. rne ms RUBY SCHMIDT (320) . . . “You are the gem of the daii . Home Club LOIS SCHMITZ (206) . . Lott of ginger end pepl . . . U. C.: Silver Trtanglo. G A A Board Blue Triangle. W Award DON SCHUPP (301) . . . An all-around fellow in work and play. ALLAN SCHWARTZ (205) . . . “Don't look at me girl —I'm bashful . . . Tumbling: Boxing: Football JAMES SCOTT (206) . . . “City Desk . . . Timee Staff. Feature Editor. JEAN SCRIVER (208) . . . Scriver ii a scriberl . . . Stiver Triangle. U C. PAULA SEIDEMANN (206) . . “She is on the Seid-e-mann . . . U C.; Blue Triangle. Bird and Conservation. German Club: Choral Speaking. G. A A. EUGENE SELMANOFF (208) . . . Everybody likes him—everybody should . . . DePol. Adv President; Swimming. '71. '38; Times Staff, Sports Editor; Hesperian Staff EINAR SELSETH (317) . . . “Ei nar the man. ROBERTA SHAW (326) . . . Smiling countenance and a friendly way . . . Home Club MARIAN SHELDON (208) ... “A ’Humdinger' ... Blue Triangle; U. C.; G. A A ; Junior Glee Club LORRAINE SHEPARD (326) . . . She may be a Shepard but she hasn't any crook . . . U. C.; Blue Triangle; G. A. A MARGARET SINGLETON (208) . . . She will not always be ’single' “ . . . Service Club MARY JANE SINKLER (208) . . . Solon, until tomorrow . . . Blue Triangle; U. C; Glee Club. VIRGINIA SKOOG (208) . . Carry me back to old Virginny” . . . Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle; U. C. DONALD SMITH (206) . . . I'm a confirmed Bachelorette. JANICE SMITH (208) . . . Her personality is revealed by her deep dark eyes' . . . French Club. Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle; U. C.; G A A. JIMMIE SMITH (208) . . . “He was almost killed by a train—of thoughts running through his head . . . Basketball. Win-x. Adv. President RICHARD SMITH (208) . . Advertising is his line ... Pax. Baseball. Hockey EUGENE SMOLEROFF (206) . . T His heart is preceded by an 'Ec' ... Adv President. Marionettes; Glee Club SHELDON SNELL (130) ... A true gentleman in every sense . . . Choral Speaking. LUCILLE SNYDER (403a) . . . She's for the A. A A. A. . . . Madrigal; French Club SAM SOLHAUG (208) . A man of lew words generally keeps them busy . . . Uta Hi Y: Football; Tumbling. Glee Club. German Club JOHN SOLON (206) . . . He made Sullivan . . . Orions; Adv President; Football; Basketball MYLLA STANCHFIELD (207) . . . She has a 5 AAAAA rating with all of us . . . D. A. R. Award; Vice President Senior Class. Hesperian Editor. Glee Ciub; U C.; Madngal: Choral Speaking. Maskers. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. French Club. Board. Student Council. Honor Roll. ROBERT STEINER (116) . . . Oh, that stage crewl . . . Boxing Club: Rifle Club; Stage Crew. ‘3S, '36. Electrician. 37, 38. MARILYN STEINKE (207) . . . “Her pathway lies on the stars . . . Blue Triangle; U. C-; Silver Triangle; French Club. Camera Club; Bird and Conservation Choral Speaking WILLIAM STEINKE (207) ... We have learned from day to day. he's a hne fellow in every way . . . Track. Adv. President. Win-x; Junior Football. JEAN STEPHENSON (Library) . . . When she plays on ivory keys, her music will be sure to please . , . Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; U. C.: French Club; Orchestra. Band; G A A.. All-city Orchestra LORRAINE STERN (304) . . . Just call me 'Red' . . . U. C-; Times Stall. Quill and Scroll; Blue Triangle MARILYN STOCKLAND (207) . . “She is one of the reasons boys find blonds so fascinating ' . . . French Club; Blue Triangle DAVE STONE (207) . . . 1 nevor slept a wink last night—but I'll make up for it in class . . . Football. '35, '36. '37; Adv. President; Track, '3S, ‘36. jjune Calais 1938 JOHN STONE (207) . . . Stlvortongued orator . . Football, '35. '38; National Forensic League; Declamatory Team, '37. '38. Debate Team; Commencement Program Committee EDITH STORLIE (207) . . . Steady in the rarest senso . . Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle. U C.. O A A EDMUND STUART (Library) You were cut out for an angel but someone ran away with your pattern Lox, President. Secretary, '38. All Hi-Y Cabinet. Boxing, ‘37; Times Staff. 2nd Pago Editor; Hesperian Staff. Intramural Basketball. Publicity Committee. Class Play. KATHRYN STUBBS (207) . . . We find her a very congenial school mate . . G. A A.; Sliver Triangle; U. C. IEAN SULLIVAN (207) . Blue Triangle; U. C.; Gym Show WILLARD Marionettes. Uta, Sec- � n« II swing someday Q. A A.,- Band; Orchestra. Drum Major; Hesperian Staff. Gym Show. 'WILLARD SWALLEN (207) . . . He's the joker of the pack retary Hi-Y Cabinet. Class Play IEAN SWANSON (207) . . A lady in all the word implies . . . U. C.i Blue Triangle; Bird and Conservation, Camera Clubi Glee Club; Silver Triangle, Choral Speaking; French Club HELEN SWENSEN (207) . . She'll act her way—to a man's heart . . . Blue Triangle; Maskers, Secretary, '37—Treasurer. '38; Silver Triangle. MARGARET TATAM (207) . . She totem’s along . . . U C; G A A Silver Triangle. Bluo Trkanglo MARIE TAYLOR (207) . Gowns by Roberta, personality by her alone . . . Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. U C Merit Pin. G A A ; Horseback Riding THEONE THEORY (326) . . Her theory' is ever with her U. C . Blue Triangle; Glee Club; G. A A ; Gondoliers; Pirates of Penzance; Floton DOROTHY THOMAS (207) . . A Dot and a lot of Dash . . Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; U C.; G. A A.; Choral Speaking. DALE THOMPSON (207) He bothers not those about him' - Member of the Order of De Molay CECIL THORNTON (120) . . . He can reach the high spots . . . French Club; Track. Cheerleader. Intramural Baseball JACK THRUSH (216) . . . Something new every week . Band. CXC Hi-Y; Hesperian Staff. Jazz Band MARCELLA TOMPKINS (216) . For a pleasing companion, she's the one . . Choir. ALICE TORMAN (216) . . . “She has a few words with silence Blue Triangle HELEN TURNHAM (216) . .‘They turn—and behold . . Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; French Club. U. C ARNIE UELAND (216) ... A remarkable fellow in his way What way? . . . Alla. Vice President. Hi-Y Cabinet, Chess Club; Ammilus. BETTY UNGERMAN (216) . Small like a doll . Adv. President; Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle; U C.; French Club. Bird and Conservation; National Honor Society. '38. HELEN VANARSDALL (216) . Helen of Joy Silver Triangle Blue Triangle, U C . Orchestra. French Club. FRED VAN T HULL (216) Gnn and Barrett Lox Hi-Y. Treasurer; Football. ’35. 36. ’37; Wrestling. •35, 36: W Club, Adv, President ROBERT VAN VOLKENBURG (216) He who laughs— lasts . Sophomore and lunior Football; Choir; Adv President; Uta Hi-Y. Bird and Conservation ROY VARNEY (207) . . I'm every inch a man but more a man than inches' . Bird and Conservation. Stamp Club. Spanish Club; National Honor Socioty, '38 CHARLES VOLK (207) . . All great men are dead. I don't feel so well myself . . Adv. President; CXC BERNICE VOLKERT (326) Seldom seen, seldom heard' G A A . Seton Hi. U C CAROL WADE (303) II we could get a new student at West like her every day—I LUCY WADSWORTH (216) Life is just a lot of fun Orchestra; Blue Triangle. Silver triangle. U. C. KARL WALDRON (116) . He's little, but oh. so wise—he's a terror for his size . . . CXC Hi-Y; Cheerleader; Swimming. Golf; Tennis; Community Fund Drive GERALDINE WALLIN (216) . . When there's nothing else to do. 1 laugh” . Student Patriot League STANLEY WALSTEN 2l6) . . . He ’slant by and watches the others. ERNIE WANOUS (216) . . Watch his dust . . . Special Writer of West High Times. fit it e 1938 RICHARD WARREN (216) . . . He's the Marion' kind . . . Semper. President. Hi-Y Ad President. Track, '36. '37, '38. Tumbling Team. '36. '37, '38 IANE WATKINS (303) . Watkins Product!—One ol the best . . . Choir; Blue Triangle. French Club; G. A. A Board. U. C ; Fencing Club. President; Bird and Conservation. Madngal CLIFFORD WAUGHTEL (216) . . 'He has reached the high spots In hts name.' VIRGINIA WEEDING (216) ... A Weeding but not ol the common variety' . . . U. C.; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. French Club. PHYL1SS WEILAND (303) . . . If better to be than seem to be’ . . . U. C . G A A EDWARD WEINBERG (404) Ed likes moat ol all-to play the game ol basketball . . Intramural Diamond Ball; Intramural Basketball JOHN WHEELER (216) . . . Intellect is an inverse ratio to stature . . . Spanish Club. Treasurer. Choir; National Honor Society. 38 HARRIET WHITE (216) . . . ' 'Happy' through and through . . . Choir; Blue Triangle; U. C. PIERCE WIKMAN (120) .. . Brown suit . . . Win- ; Football. Basketball Class Play. JOHN WILCOX (216) ... I hope. I hope, I hope— I graduate . . . Script Club. Vice President; City Creative Contest; West Radio Program. '37. VIRGINIA WILCOX (304) ... ! like to. it's good experience . Glee Club; President ol Daubers. Octette; Blue Triangle. U. C.; Lead in ‘'Faust LOIS WILCOXON (Library) A quiet girl with little to say. She doesn't come to school to play . . . U. C ; Blue Triangle; Bird and Conservation Spanish Club. Secretary; National Honor Society CHARLES WILKINS (Library) . . “His time is forever: everywhere is his place ' . Baseball. 37. '38 VERA WILLETTS (Library) . She plays when she works . . . Glee Club Accompanist. Madrigal; 0. C.; Blue Triangle. Spanish Club. JACK WILLIAMS (Library) ... A hunting we will go Win-x; French Club. Baseball. '36., Creative Writing, '36; Class Play. WILLIAM WILSON (317) . . . Bill will rise to oasy fame with humor lor his middle name . . . Intramural Diamond Ball; Intramural Baseball RUTH WINNE (Library) . . . Winnie, winnle, Winnie—she won' . . Silver Triangle Board; Blue Triangle,- Adv. President; U. C.: O. A A. PHILLIP WOLSIEFER (Library) , . . ,rHis favorite book is the telephone directory . . . Times Stall; 7th Hour. '36. '37. 38; Hesperian Stall; Quill and Scroll; Tennis, '38 ELIZABETH WOOD (Library) Thy generosity is boundless” . . Ad . President; Madrigal. Secretary. President; Silver Triangle Blue Triangle; U. C.; Choir; G A A German Club RHELDA WOODARD (208) . . . Like gravity she has a great power ol attraction . . . College Day Committee. State First Prise lor Original Advertising. G A A.; Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle; Advisory Board; Times Stall. U. C., Quill and Scroll, Businoss Manager Hesperian. '38; Chairman Senior Publicity Committee, U C. Mont Pin. Property Manager. Class Play. Student Council; Manager. Class Play Program FRANCES WOODSON (326) . . . This time we can't knock on 'wood' . . . G A A ; Blue Triangle; U. C HERBERT WOODWARD (404) . . A true Iriend to the very encf' . . . Choir. Radio Club. Ad . President JAMES WYER (304) He can sure polish the Big AppleT . . . French Club; DePol Club LA VERNE YOUNG (326) . . , She may be 'young' but she knows hor way around . . . G. A. A.; U. C.; Silver Triangle. JEAN ZELLER (Library) . . . He's always in a 'Fleury' about something . . . Football Basketball; Baseball. French Club LORRAINE ZIEGLER (Library) You ought to meet her Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. G A A Board. Fencing Club; U. C . Bird and Conservation: National Honor Society. '38 JACK ZIMMERMAN (Library) . . . The more the memer . . . Win-x Hi-Y, President. AH Hi-Y Cabinet. Vice President; Community Fund Dnve; Track. '37, '38. ROBERT ZINK (120) . . . Eleven more months and ten more days.'1 DON ZOLLARS (Library) . . . First the worst, next the same. Last the Desl ol all the Hasp. Anderson. Lucille Brett. William Brown. Barton Carlson. Robert Chance. James Davidson. Dean Francis. Robbley Fraser. Jamie THOSE WITHOUT PICTURES Groves. Leslie Haedtke. Theron Halverson. Wm. Hedlund, Jean Henry. Marianne Hlnman. Donald Holmes, Wallace John, Fred Johnson, Jerry McMartin. Grace Nordlocken. Walter Salisbury, Jan Wamke, Donald Weaver. George Williams. James ‘June 1938 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN! COACH CARL JACKSON The West debating squad has for five straight years won the city debating crown, and the 1937 team went on to win the state crown. The team this year is made up of the following: Bill Hoffman. John Stone. Harold Gellman and Ralph Walls. Besides winning the city title for 1938. the team has gone on to win the regional tournament, winning out over a strong Chaska team. Prior to these contests the team had participated in several invitational meets that were held in various parts of the state. At a three day contest held at the Moorhead State Teachers College High School. West finished second among 18 schools competing. The subject for debate in all these contests has been: Resolved that the State of Minnesota should adopt a Unicameral system of legislation. Although this may frighten you at first, the subject has manifested widespread interest wherever it has been discussed A new significance has been attached to debating at West High through the efforts of Carl Jackson, the coach. ROBERT TRAFF RALPH WALLS SPEAKERS IN THEIR OWN RIGHT The 1938 record of the declamatory squad under the direction of Miss Joyce Gregory was the most outstanding in the history of West High. After 45 students had signed up for this activity. 19 were chosen for the first squad This squad represented West in inter-scholastic meets, each student having appeared at least six times, and piled up a record of 29 first places in invitational meets alone before the State League and National Forensic League tournaments began Additional honors were brought to the school by the people whose names are starred who were granted membership in the National Forensic League for excellent work in speech activities. West is the only school in Minnesota to win two top prizes and the first high school in Minneapolis .o win these honors. The members of the squad who represented West in the National Forensic League Tournament held at Virginia. Minnesota, were: ORATORY................ SERIOUS DRAMATICS...... HUMOROUS DECLAMATION... EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING. ORIGINAL ORATORY....... ...James Wanvig. Harold Gel 1 man Bette Askeland, Clifford Franksen ..Norma lean Hall. Doris Cassell .......Ralph Walls, Bill Hoffman ...Clifford Franksen. Robert Traff MEMBERS OF THE WEST HIGH DECLAMATORY SQUAD ORATORY HUMOROUS DRAMATICS SERIOUS DRAMATICS James Wanvig Harold Gellman William Landis John Stone Maurice Crowley Robert Traff Hart Dreiman Edward Blomberg Clifford Franksen Norma lean Hall Joyce Platten Doris Cassell Wayne Nash Doris Mae Crowley Bette Askeland Virginia Platten Clifford Franksen Helen Swenson Florence Jensen Dorothy Drake NORMA JEAN HALL Stale Champion—Humorou BETTE ASKELAND State Champion—Dramatic JAMES WANVIG JUNIORS — CLASS OF 1939 The present Junior Class is a large one, numbering more than seven hundred. Throughout the time that its members have been attending West High, it has taken a commanding interest in all school affairs. It has excelled in many branches of school activities, and not the least of its accomplishments was the placing of over fifty of its members on the National Honor Society's Honor Roll in January. This is regarded as one of the highest honors that can come to any of our students and as a consequence there is a keen sense of rivalry for this placement. On the next page is found the names of those Juniors who won this honor. ADVISORY 104 Row 1—Nelson. Be ©die, Anderson. Mr Bakke. Kennedy. Allen Row 2—Boeman. Ahlstrom. Borg-sing. Bartlett. Bezoier. Bazal. Anderson. Row 3—Baker. Anderson. Baker Anderson. Allen. Bayly. Aarseth Row 4—B. Anderson. D. Anderson Bergeon. F. Anderson. Bennett, Bellofeutlle. Bergstrom ADVISORY 112 Row I—Deveroaux. Leet. Cassell. Mr. Duel. A Cooley, Conlcr. pres.; Curtis, Corcoran. Row 2—Colburn, Dyrland. Chat-field. Colwell. Criss. Cody. Cheyne. Denzene. Row 3—Charette, Chell. Davis, Damschen. Darr. Cooley. Cole-hour. Row 4—Dahlstrom, Decker, Cop-enharve. Dahl. F. Cooley. Cole, Conrad. Closson. Christenson. 52 JUNIORS ON THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HONOR ROLL Nancy J. Borne Rosemary Hope Maurine Fisher Grace Bourgerie Donabeth Johnson Joyce Fritter Constance Cronon Virginia Johnson Carol Gibson Beverly Myers Gove Layboum Mardell Heinrich Mary Maxine Preble Phyllis Polucci Richard Knowles William Gilbert George Price Lois Layman Gladys Hegstrom Margaret Salle Robert MacGilvray Barbara Utley Donald Shaw Maitland Morse David Barron Joanne Swanson Kathleen Murphy Olive Cameron Robert Traff Joyce Ordway Marjorie Copenharve Jean Willson Raymond Schmidt Marjorie Anne DeVries Jean Wood David Sheridan Betty Franceschina Bettie Johnson John Taylor Louise Haeberle Stanley Nelson James Wanvig Norma lean Hall Maura Anderson John Youngdahl Pauline Hollis Marjorie Cole Robert Zesbaugh ADVISORY 31 3 Row 1—Dobbelmann. Lonsdale. Entrikin. pres.; Miss Grosz. Erickson. Farm. Row 2—Forchas, Fowler. Ehlert. Fischer. DeVries. Englund. Earle Row 3—Engelman. Dressel. Fitz-Patrick. Flanders. Dodds. Hollis. Fenske. Olson. Row 4—Friedman, Fredericks. Farrell. Fleury. Engelhard!. Ensign. ADVISORY 204 Row 1—Dunham. Wold. Yurecko, Mrs Walker. Pasko. Youngdahl. Peterson Row 2—Buehler. Cade. Bamford. I Wood. Woodard. Olson. Ord-way. Row 3 — Wilton. Anderson. Hobbs. Wood. Zumberge. Grove. Yellott Row 4—Wilson. Garwick. Randolph. Stophenson, Z d a r s k y. Kuhn, Hendrickson, Embretson. 53 JUNIORS ADVISORY 401 Row 1—Wilson, Whitten, Van Langen. Steen, Miss Kimball, J. Ueland. Wanvig. Row 2—Benedict. Van Dusen. Toussaint. Williams. Whito, Wall. Varney. Row 3—Vaughn. Walker, Wilbur. Wilcox. Wilcox. White. Walls. Tumham. Row 4—Buot. S. Ueland. Warn, Westlund, Walker. Tower, Wal-rath. Utley. ADVISORY 311 Row 1—Thompson. Sturtevant. Swenson. Miss Wilson, Thomas. Lang. Row 2—Stevens, Hilliard, Ten Dyke, Willson. Thompson. Swel-land. Sykes. Row 3—Stone, Urlie, Thomas, Thompkins, Swanson. Stover, Stockbridge. Lund. ADVISORY 206 Row 1—Shadday, Schutz, Shanks. Miss Thomas, Sheplee, pres.; Snow. Selke. Row 2—Spear. Sletterdahl. Schloser, S h i s 1 e r. Halvorson. Speier, Souder. Row 3—Tiggas, Sheridan, Shaw. Groh. Slorby. Selle. Row 4—Shourt, Snapp, Selvig. Shaw. Skoog. Simundaon. Slayton. ADVISORY 322 Row 1—MacNeil, Sadloske. Savage. Miss Teeter, Sauer, Robit-shek. Row 2—Prico. Preble. Porter. Pio-troaschke, Schardin, Rober. Porter. Row 3—Reasoner, Williams. Remole. Robb, Powers, Robbins. Crawford. Sardeson. Row 4—Quaintance, P o 1 u c c i. Prosser, Rynchek. Robertson. Gordhamer. Sailer. 54 CLASS OF 1939 ADVISORY 22 1 Row 1—Green, Gibbs. Mr. Konet Gosling. Gray Gundersen. Row 2—Haeberle. Fried, Garrison. Gruenberg, Power, Brewer. Gustafson. Row 3—Brooks. Fritter. Graves. Hall. McGlennen. Gilbert. Hag-lof. Gordon Row 4—Franer. Hadres. Greco. Fuzzey. Goldie. Glantz, Follestad. Field ADVISORY 232 Row I—Lewis, Lindberg. Lay-bourn. Mr. Opfer. Logas. Larson. Collins. Row 2—Levin, Lindemann. Leighton, Eldridge. Lyon Le Sage. Machov. Hansen. Row 3—Macintosh. Manion. Lee. Lloyd. Larson. Lundberg. Lilja, MacGilllvray. Love. Row 4—Lesley. Le Cuyor, Machov. Lyngdal. Lundgren, Lee-gard. Manzavrakos. Mann. ADVISORY 122 Row I—Barquist, Bohlor. Chris topherson. Miss Murray. Fern pres.; Taylor. Row 2— Collis. Cafarella. Camer on. Hope Gilson. Hawkins. Grot tan. Row 3 Blazier. Bouck, Carlson Leach. Danielson. Bailey. South Callaway ADVISORY 203 Row 1—Miss Tobin. Pedersen. V. Ryan. Platten. pres.; Snyder, Sargent. Row 2—Rocheford. Olson. Gibson. Everts. Notestine, Riheldaf-fer. O'Connor. Row 3—Fisher. Addy. Reintsma, Sonnenberg. Rinchlow, Piffner. McKeand. Riedel. Row 4—Stern. Lewis, Shattuck, Zechlin. H. Nos3, H. Ness, E Kingsley. JUNIORS ADVISORY 214 Row 1—Mitchell. McCallum. Miss Sterrett. McFarlan. Moan. Mc-Neice Row 2—Moritz, McGrath. Mohs. Michels. Moore. Nelson. McCulloch. Row 3—McLaren. Murphy. Mosher. Mottle. Moss. Meyers. Moore. Row 4—Naas, McCloy, Layman. Miners. Moore, Fletcher. ADVISORY 215 Row 1—Olsen, Nelson. Parker, sec.; Miss Orfield, Olsen, Ostrander. Row 2—M. Peterson. Odegard. Phillips. Penner. R Peterson, M Nelson. Row 3—Oleson. Petrick. Olesky. Pappas. Nordloef. Row 4—Paul. Nimsger. Norberg. Niehorster, Pierson. Not in Picture—Joyce Pearson. Doris Everts. Arthur Patterson. Robert Drake. Mildred Newman. Bertil Nygaard. ADVISORY 109 Row 1—Labergo, Vander Voort Hosp. pres.; Mrs Potter. Larson Kalogerson. Row 2—Fraiken. Countryman Lee. Copelin. D. Johnson, M Johnson. Keller. Row 3—Crowley. Engel. Cook Gibson. Heinsch. Cronon. Mead ley. Henry. Row 4—H a m m o n d. Conrad Christopher. Maynard. B. John son. Burckhardt, Harris. Dardis. ADVISORY 209 Row 1—Staber. Sykes, Olson. Slettemark. pres.; Mrs Rochford. Sorenson. Williams. Sharratt. Row 2—Larsen. Davison. Wheeler. Baron. Pratt. Tietze. Wear. Hadreas. Fink. Row 3—Swanson. Scott. Baldwin. Underwood. Warner, Stindle, Ten Dyke Whiting, Folsom. Weeks. Row 4—Reid. Kessenich. Stone. McHardy, Franceschina. Swanson, Rouzer. Desm, Wells. CLASS OF 1939 ADVISORY 106 Row 1—Hirsch. Ronald. Miss Styer, Dalton, pres.; Richards, Ehrenberg, Sampson. Hugus. Row 2—Gallup. Hadloy, Davis. Peppor, Hoyen. Carte. Buckley. Row 3—Cleveland. Miller. Wilson. Rockwog. Schwerke. Fairbanks, Petz. ADVISORY 230 Row 1—Hustad. Yamazaki. Iverson. v. pres.; Miss Palmer. Loper. pres.; Hurwitz. lames. Row 2—Zesbaugh. Thacher, Howard. Weber, Hart. Steele, Sol-haug. Row 3—lensen.Johnstone.Towne. Faloon. Fisk, treas.; Hagen. An-sell. Row 4—Carlson, Broback, Frisk, Glanz. Gamble, Moyers, Gunderson. Wostphal. ADVISORY 1 02 Row 1—Hutson. Monson, Ny-berg, pres.; Mr. Slifer, Teslow, Mathewson. Row 2—Harsh. Diamond. Norby, McKeand. Crowley. Maginnis, Mclnyre. Row 3—Webster. Schmidt. Stell-macker. Rush, Parke. L. Nelson. Row 4—McNiece, Nixon. Olson, Don Nelsen. DeWitt. Koehler. SOPHOMORES Last year, when the present Sophomores first entered West High School, one of their leaders set forth the ideals of this group as follows: 'Our chief reason for attending high school is to apply ourselves diligently to acquire the knowledge that shall best fit us to co-operate with others in certain activities in life.'1 They first set a goal and then in earnest sought the attainment of that goal. ADVISORY I 03 Row 1—Wilson. Toepel. Mr Wickstrom, Van Ornum. Chll- atrom Row 2—Van Every. Yo, Winthei-ser. Ring. Walter. Row 3—Wyman. Carlson. Walter Dungan. Thomas Row 4—Wasserman. Zahn. White, Silverman. Hodrolf. Turley. Weaver. ADVISORY 101 Row 1—Quinn. Marshall. Martin. Peterson. Parmele. pres.; Michael. Peterson. Mathys. Row 2—Platten, Nelson, Moorhead. Moore. O'Brien. Murphy, Pearson. Mattison. Murray. Row 3—R o b b i n s, McEachran. Moe, Peterson. Montman, Pet-rach. Pellett. Myhre. Row 4—Purdy, Norton. O'Connell. Osgood. McNurlin. Metcalf, Peterson. Needham. Ogilvie. 58 CLASS OF 1940 The Sophomore Class has done well during the time it has been at West. Many of its members are on the Honor Roll. They are to be found in the choir, in the band, in the debate squad, on the football and basketball teams, and on the swimming squad, as well as in the many clubs and organizations that make up our well-rounded school life at West. ADVISORY 309 Row 1—Shartin, Thomas. Roberts Mr. McLaughlin. Short. Seltzer Stutsman. Sidnam. Row 2—Spurrell. Stewart. Rein hardt, Sewell. Ramsdell. Her mann, Skulstad. Riddell. She! eluk. Row 3—South. Smithburg. Stock bridge, Reep. Rogers. Reese Hultkrans. Steiner. B. Smith. T Smith. Row 4--Smith. Browno. Sea strand. Rendell. Schwister. Ryo Maurstad. Sexton. Davies. ADVISORY 211 Row 1—Craigie. Cary, Buettner Bartholomew. Baldwin, Daniels Fleury Row 2—Eskedahl, Carleton. An derson, Anderson, Heleve, Chel man. Ferguson. Cole. Row 3 Archambault. Conway Brunson, Baker, Bowman. Bath rick. Askeland Row 4—Borak. Drake, Colqu houn. Arnold. Carlyon, Flesh man. Bilodeau. Durrin. 59 SOPHOMORES ADVISORY 319 Row 1—Lindroos, Lee, MacGil-vray, Lang, Koollen. Heney. Row 2—Lilson, Knoll, Loraus, Lil-lejord. Hodgson, Gilford. Heg-man. Row 3—Huckins, Lundahl, Fournier, Holbrook. Hocum, Lund-berg. King, Lippka. Row 4—Johnston, Greenwood, Hagmann. Hodge. Greiner. Livingston, Funk©. ADVISORY 224 Row 1—Larsen, Larson. Dober-stein, Wright, Welsh. Woodruff. Row 2—R. White. York. Weston, Norling, Wood, Gianos, Newman. Row 3—West. Hennig. Chilstrom, Brickson, Willett3, Wolfson. Zogo-poules, Welch. Row 4—K. White, Yaeger. Bar-baso. Noles, Yerxa, Dooley. Wise. ADVISORY 308 Row 1—Strohmaier, Spaise, Mr. Gruwell, Robb, pres.; Tarbox, Foster. Row 2--Schlafer, Warner, Torkel-son. Hall. Snow, Carlyle, Winslow. Row 3—Tucker. Roth, Rippber-ger. Rouse, Taylor, Redlin. Ryan. Row 4—Robinson. Roberts, Siegfried. Sothern. Robertson. Rogers, Stonehouse. ADVISORY 226 Row 1—Parker, Mr. Nelson. Mc-Nevin. D. Nelson. Row 2—Morgan, Goms. Moore. Melville. Larson. Row 3—Berg, Naslund, Oliver. Naas, O’Donnell. CLASS OF 1940 ADVISORY 107 Row 1—Howes. Gustafson. Douglass, pr©3.; Mr. Leipold, Erickson. Gilles, Harley. Eide. Row 2—Gertsen, Jackson. Gilker-son. Granor. Stubbs. Whittaker, Hyde. Brin. Row 3—Gridley. Harms. Gemlo. Erickson. Mapstone. Gottlieb, Hinners, Jacobson. Fitts. Row 4—Freeman, Bue, Hanson, Dows. Diamond. Hopkins. Davis. Erringor, Ford. ADVISORY 105 Row 1—Blair. Bates, Burley, Mr. Nowstrand. Bjorkman. Blair. Row 2—Bjork. Anderson, Barrett, Doyle, Blasco. Baker. Akers. Row 3—Boylan, Kent. Andre, Baumgartner. Barnes. Brunk. Bil-lington. Arnold. Row 4—-Alkire, Acker, Bendell, Albright. Bros, Staaf. Boyd. ADVISORY 314 Row 1—Coplin. Davis, Chance. Miss Brown. Claar, pres.; Doran. Dorrance. Chandler Row 2—Coombs. Leaper. Ryman, Cooper Comb, Cassidy, Cates. Row 3—Danelz, Eells. Dorer, Dahlstrom. Dahl. Crosby. Danielson, Dean. Row 4- Daly. Scott. Cooper. Gerber Chandler. Carr. Ells, Christensen. Cornwall. O'Neil. ADVISORY 312 Row 1—Duff. Gerbording, Farmer. Miss Breen. Fossum. Christopher. Gallagher. Engstrand. Row 2—Fournier, Engel. Edel-stein. Gebhardt, Fritz. Foinberg, Galvin. Swanborg. Olson. Row 3—Fruen. Francisco. Cheney, Erickson, O'Brien, Elleby, Farnum. Fletcher. Row 4—Fastbender, Douglas, Evans. Foiten, Gaskell. Eichhorn, Engelhard!. Fredrickson. SOPHOMORES ADVISORY 316 Row 1—Pierson, Ranard. Roso. Sahagian. pres.; Rutovech. Reed. Poole. Row 2—Russ. Sevorson. Root. Peterson. Rose. Robinson, Redden. Ryan. Row 3—Sanford. Sagar. Pell. Reed, Ruch. Regers. Robinson Row 4—Rynchelc. Sapero. Peterson. Swiggum. Rognas. Roson. Roberts, Pierce. ADVISORY 114 Row 1—Jacobson. Klekner, Kivo-vitch. Mr. Houck, R Johnson. M Johnson, Ingebretson. Jordan. Row 2—Johnson. Jansen, Jones, Kauth. John. Hughes, Mr. Johnson. Row 3—Huckins, Jamme. Knaggs. Lemon, Jensen. Hunter. P. Johnson, M. Johnson. Row 4—Hoffman. Nantz, Kesse-nick. Karalis, Kcon. Ratner. Joseph. Knudtson. Bowman, Hetman. ADVISORY 201 Row I—Mactavish, MacLoan, Lisherness. Kraomor, pres.; Mr Martin. March. Hansen. Row 2—Francis. Lajoie. Domack-er. March. McCarty, Kullberg, Kullborg. Jones. Row 3—Krogh. Loverett, Mackenzie. Krake. Van Doren. Lllles-tol. Leech, Matelsky. Bertolson Row 4—Kulp, Lichterman. Bauer. Levy. Lloyd, Larson. MacMillan. Loken. Pitblado. ADVISORY 219 Row 1—Clark. Abbott, Black. T. Anderson, pres.; Miss Gregory. Christopher. R Anderson. J. Bell Row 2—R. Brown. Christienson. Anderberg. Lien, M. Bell. Berman. Graham. Conrad. Row 3—D Brown. Hedrick. Cun-dy. Butterfield. Ansel. Wallace, M Anderson. Ahrens, Billings. Row 4—Knowlton. Benson. Co-croft. H Anderson. C. Brown. Crone. Clay. Daskovsky, Marlowe, CLASS OF 1940 ADVISORY 315 Row 1—Gorman. Hirsch. Gow, Miss Dunbar. Hayward. Gustner. Row 2—Hoag. Halverson. Hitch, Hollman. Gibson. Granquist. Gil-koy. Row 3—Hanson. Hams. Goslmg, Hainlin, Graca. Goldenberg. Hanson. Hedtke. Row 4—Ahlman, Jenks. Heck, Gunderson. Himmelman. Gissel-beck. Gibbons. Grattan. ADVISORY 212 Row 1—Schaofer, Swenson, Steingard, Sivright, Miss Sun-dean, Swanstrom, Bannochie, Walbrink. Row 2—Solberg. Skarr. Bishop. Smith. Stearns, Seaman, Shaw, Siam, Underwood. Row 3--SchuIt, Smith, lolley, Stack, Lallin. Kotala. Scudder, Van Doren. Row 4—Savage. Thiolan, Schar-ling. Schroeder, Simoson, Town. Stinson. Swelland, Tychsen. ADVISORY 318 Row 1—Ashworth. Armstrong. Miss O'Gordon. Braman, pros.; Black. Byers. Row 2—Johnson. Anderson. Fran-kus. Beard. Drinkall. Davis. Row 3—Henrich. Cartwright. Har-I ris. Bertas. Dunkum, Forchas. 1 Row 4—Smith, Fahlen. Fo3tor. Erickson, Hirsch. Dollman, Barn-house. Johnson. ADVISORY 213 Row 1—Korsmo. Morison, Prock. Phillips, pres.; Mr. Moe, Jones. Peterson. Marshall, Highfill. Row 2—Langum, Johnson, Wat-ten. Moritz, Murphy. Kelly. Mus-ke, Prosser, Ericson. McBrien. Row 3—McGraw, Pelier, Laidlow, Madsen. Kolly. Lang. Rasmussen, MacPherson. Cole, Northrop Wald. Row 4—Webber, Watters, Orr. Schuck. Kanian, Burton, Phillips, Lauer. Warner, McKiman. 63 FRESHMEN If it is true that the future success of any class just beginning its four-year high school career can be predicted by the way it ‘’takes hold during its first year, then the present Freshman Class is due for a brilliant future. Qualities such as natural leadership, desire to become a real part of our school organization, and participation in the finer things of school life have characterized them this year. ADVISORY 210 Row 1—Fox, Chapman. Barrus. Miss Back, Grail. Whiting, Alexander. Row 2—Caswell. McCarthy, Bed-lord, Anderson. Cates. Peterson. Bihler. Row 3—Ostdiek, Brancheau. Ar-nish. Ackerman. Anderson. Benson, Anderson. Row 4—Bolsinger. Bringen. Blackburn. Lyngdal. Callahan. Burgi. Carter. Row 5—DeWitt. Anderson. Be-zoier, Aames, Brown, Belleson. Kelly. ADVISORY 218 Row 1—Mellema. Miller. Mc-Sherry, Russell. Lane. Mrs. Williams. Engle. Murray. Olstad. Guetzloe. Row 2—Wittman, Paris, Morritt, Rank. Marshall, Truax. Moore. Zemlin. Nichloson. Row 3—Kroman. Lang. Meisser. Reichel. Kaufman. Melander, Mc-Lellan. McFadden, Bronson. Tuttle. Row 4—Mangney, Nordland. Kist, Krichton. K r e m e r. Nordberg. Lothspeich. Smith. Olson, Morrison. Mitchell. ADVISORY 324 Row 1—Schaw, J. Lewis, Diliman. Mrs. Winslow, Youngdahl, J. Peterson. Paul. Row 2—Rice. Ryberg. Stromberg. Thomas. Davis. Stone. Row 3—Crowley. Winters. Rock-wood, Wiese. Stroschein. Schutz. Roston Row 4—Thomas. O'Neil. Spring. Stone. Ruble. Strudwick. Purdy. Shading. 64 CLASS O F 19 4 1 Their numbers now are small; but next year, augmented by hundreds of fellow students from Jefferson Junior High School, they will take their place as regulars in the scores of activities that are open to all students with spirit enough to desire to do things worthwhile. Such all-around participation is characteristic of West and its students. May this Class of 1941 carry on the traditions that have made our institution a leader among schools ADVISORY 301 Row 1—Carlson. Brodie, Clark Miss Nowell. Duxbury, Crawlord. Row 2—Bratrud. Dwyer. Chamberlin. Bolstad. Doust. Row 3—Eaton. Cochran. Campbell. Abbot. Begert. Berray, Bo-ran. Row 4-—Dickoy, Curie. Campbell. Ahlcrona. Boice. Bunnell. Ded-richtson. ADVISORY 310 Row 1—Madson, Gannon, Me Lean. Link. Good. Hush. Fleck Griffith. Row 2—Meighen. Fritsen. Katz ung, Kepler, Enthken. Hinman Gudmundson. Row 3—King. Fowler. Hay. Hey nacher. Lenox. Mattern. Lilligren Forrer. Row 4—Milne. Fitz-Patrick. Gar ner. Hamley. Gerccke. Lang. Me Culloch. ADVISORY 306 Row 1—Smith. Murray, Miss Backus, Thorson. pres.; Salzer. Schoelkopf. Row 2—Ward. Rippberger. Swanson. Stewart, Warn, Powell. Moeller. Row 3—Monroe. Wise. Olson, Volkert, Sholes. Montman. Row 4—Wilson. Slettedahl, Perreault. Opsahl. Nelson. Hitchcock. Sweeney. 65 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIMiilll|l|||||l|lllll|ll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIHII|IIIIIIIIIIIIMI!II 5555555JTJ5555555555555555J5JT5T5TXWT5555555555555555555555J Surrounded by lakes and parks, West offers its students a wealth of recreational facilities. Indoors, every popular sport is taught; and outdoors — what variety! Tennis, golf, football, swimming — and in the winter, skiing, tobogganing, ice-boating and hockey. iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiuiMiiiiiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiu ......................................................................I.........mu......... Front Row—Acker. Thomas. Fillpezak, Kelly, Smith, Bradford. Cummings. B|ornlie, Sauer, Stone, Shaw. Middle Row—Keeler (Manager), Randall, Brownell, Paterson. Alank, Bannon. Lindquist. Burke, lenks, Liljedahl. Peterson, Levy. Back Row—Teeter. Coach; Melvin (Manager), Betkman (Manager), Dahiberg. Van Langon. Overholt. Lundberg, Gerber. Swiler. Baston. Anderson. Towle. Van't Hull, Jackson. Athletic Director; Ilstrup. Assistant Coach. � • The Big Three —Teeter, Ilstrup, and Farrell; the Drum Major, Kendall Anderson; Sauer making a center plunge . . . these pictures give the setting of West's fine 1937 football season. CO-CAPTAINS GERBER AND SMITH THE COWBOYS' RUIN BILL IENKS WEST — 2 NORTH — 6 For 46V2 minutes out of 48 a heavier West squad outplayed a seemingly hapless but scrappy North eleven on September 24. With a minute and a half to go, and the Cowboys leading 2 to 0, Bob Brodie, speedy Polar halfback, gathered in a fumbled Cowboy lateral, and ran down the sidelines 65 yards for a touchdown. The final score was 6 to 2. In the first half, the hard-charging West forward wall broke through to block three Polar punts. Bob Smith played sensationally both as guard and as fullback. Dave Sauer, Junior fullback playing in his first high school game, returned a kick 42 yards, almost breaking away for a touchdown BUTCH LEVY WEST—12 MARSHALL-0 The Cardinals of Marshall, the lightweight team of the league, put up a terrific light before going down before the Cowboys 12 to 0, October 1, on the West field The Cardinal and White team had possession of the ball most of the time, but Harry Gerber's talented toe kept them in check, while his teammates pushed over two touchdowns resulting from Smith's block of a punt and Dahlberg's recovery of a fumble in Marshall territory Bjomlier nd Sauer made West s tallies. KELLY ABOUT TO MAKE A TACKLE TWO HOMECOMINGS WEST—14 SOUTH —0 Friday. October 8, was a day of reckoning for the Cowboys. That day was South's homecoming which the Cowboys ruined by decisively smothering the Tigers. 14 to 0. That day also saw eleven good individual players blending into one fine co-ordinated team The first touchdown was scored on a pass from Bob Bradford to Harry Gerber. Bradford, a newly-discovered Junior star, sparked the Cowboy offense and scored the second touchdown on a wide end 19-yard run. He also placekicked the two extra points. West made eight first downs, gained 263 yards from scrimmage. However, the Cowboys nullified their offensive advantage by fumbling eight times WEST —25 ROOSEVELT —0 Hitting their real stride in the second half, the Green and White gridders rode over a big but ponderous Roosevelt eleven to the score of 25 to 0 on the Teddy field October 15. This marked the second straight homecoming that the Cowboys ruined. The last two periods were featured by the terrific line-plunging of Bashing Bob Smith who averaged eight yards per try and drove to two touchdowns. Gerber and Bjomlie scored the other two touchdowns on passes from Bradford DAVID STONE A TENSE MOMENT IN THE STANDS irving cummings Mi HOMECOMING WEST —37 WASHBURN —0 More than 8.000 fans, the largest crowd ever to see a Minneapolis high school football game, jammed the West field on Thursday. October 28, to witness the West-Central championship tilt. It was also the Cowboys' homecoming and Green and White Day. Let us set the picture for you. There is only 45 seconds left to play. The crowd is up on its feet ready to leave. West is leading 7-6 Central has the ball on West's 45-yard stripe. Captain Don Schneider fades back, runs far to his left, and throws a long left-handed pass to Ira Ilsham, who goes over the goal line for the six points that decide the Minneapolis high school championship. Fifteen minutes later, after hundreds of wild Central fans had been cleared off the field, the Pioneers converted the extra point. Every member on the squad gave all he had, and except for one fateful moment, they would have realized their hopes for a long-awaited football championship—their first in 15 long years On the previous Friday, October 22, the Cowboys rose to their greatest heights of the season and defeated the Washburn eleven by the score of 37-0 on the West field. From the beginning of the game to the end the outcome was never in doubt. david sauer CUMMINGS IS TACKLED THE RECORDS SHOW That in the last game of the season West tied Edison, 19-19. That Dick Kelley was the leading Green and White ground-gainer, averaging 8.6 yards every time he carried the ball. That Harry Gerber was the most consistent punter in the league. He had a season's average of 36 yards per punt. That West made 71 first downs to their opponents' 47 and gained 1,702 yards from scrimmage to their opponents' combined total of 1.011 yards. That ‘ Butch” Levy averaged almost 54 yards per kickoff, which is practically up to college standards. STATISTICS DON'T SHOW: That Fred Van't Hull opened tremendous holes in the forward wall and broke up opposing plays before they could get started. That Bob Smith plugged up holes all along the line in every game and continually brought down opposing ball carriers with crushing tackles. That Davy Stone and Don Bjomlie did a splendid job of signal-calling, besides blocking and tackling in grand style. That Butch Levy stepped into an entirely unfamiliar center position in midseason and performed like a veteran. That the entire football squad and coaching staff were not only a fine lot of football players but also a swell bunch of fellows. MARSHALL MAN B E I N G S M O T H E R E D bob bannon BASKET TOSSERS Our basketball Cowboys fought gamely and well. They were a new team and could not be expected to compete on equal terms with veteran quints. Because basketball sank to a very low level at West during the past few years, time and effort must be expended to bring it back into favor with the students. Beginning as a green team, our quint made material progress during this year's season. While Cliff Anderson, Jim Smith and Tom Randall will be lost through graduation, John Olsen, Art Patterson, Bob Andre, and Dave Thomas will be back next year. This season's record of one win and seven losses will not be repeated next season. Coach Bill Farrell had much to give the boys and the team has learned much; he will have much more to give them next year. Evidence of progress made is shown by the score of the final game—35-34, with an overtime period necessary to decide the victor. The boys gave an excellent account of themselves in this game, the best played of the year. THE RECORD Ian. 14—West 39 Vocational 34 Jan. 21—West 23 Roosevelt 48 Ian. 28—West 26 South 35 Feb. 4—West 13 Marshall 54 Feb. 11—West 26 Washburn 36 Feb. 18—West 28 Edison 43 Feb. 25—West 34 Central 35 (overtime) First row—Halleen. Hitch. Andre. Thomas. Downing. Second Row—Edgecumb. Randall. Smith. Sauer. Shaw Third row—Coach Bill Farrell, Anderson. Blair. Capt. Olsen, Patterson. Ansell f ! PUCK PUSHERS With a team that had both fight and grit, the Cowboy Pucksters, coached by Evan Haaheim, won their first game of the season against Central, 2-0; lost their second game to Washburn, 1-2; and tied Roosevelt, 1-1. The second semester, however, witnessed lower fortunes. With the loss of Gerber. Peterson, Brownell. Smith, King and Bannon through graduation, the remaining four games of the season were played with a practically new team. With this team the West Pucksters lost to South. 0-1; won from Marshall, 2-1; and entered the play-off at the Arena February 10 only to lose to Marshall. 1-2. In the preliminary game a week later, the Cowboys won third place in the city league by trouncing Washburn, 4-0. This was our best-played game of the season. Dick Kelly was selected All-City Center and John Adams placed as a wing on the All-City Second team. Letters were awarded to Dick Kelly. John Adams. Joe Page, Don Snapp, Bob Hagen, Richard Smith, Harry Gerber, John Peterson, and Bob King. Front row—Campbell, Smith. Snapp. Hagen. Brennen, Brownell. Back row—Pierson. Adams. Page. Smith. Gerber. Petorson, Kelly. Mr Haaheim, Coach. John Adams (29) and Joe Page (36) during a thrilling moment in the Marshall game successfully ward off a threatened score. They fought valiantly but lost, 2-1. A DECADE MEL HENDRICKSON BUD MITCHELL Where is the team that can produce a better record, regardless of the nature of the sport? For ten years Coach Hugo Wickstrom has produced city championship swimming teams. There has been no break in this long record and the tenth year was a brilliant one. winning hands-down against all local opposition. All praise to Coach Wickstrom and his aquatic lads who have brought honor to their school and to themselves by making this unusual record! SEASON'S RECORD WEST 58 North 17 WEST 52 Central 23 WEST 54 Roosevelt 21 WEST 501 2 Blake 141 2 WEST 48 Edison 27 WEST 44 Washburn 31 WEST 46 South 29 WEST 48 Marshall 27 First place in Gustavus Invitational Northwest Swimming Meet. First place in Minneapolis High School race. First place in Minneapolis High School Invitation Meet. Second place in State Swimming Meet. BOB KERN First Row—Aker. Leaper. Robb. Selmanoll. Second Row—Mitchell, Jerome, Mr. Wickstrom, Loken, Brown. Third Row—Towle. Korn. Jaeger. Riskin. Krononberger. Moeller. Fourth Row—Pierce. Savage. Ueland. Bradley. White. Hendrickson OF CHAMPS RECORDS HELD Medley Team (White, Mitchell, Hendrickson) City record..1:54 Medley Team (White, Mitchell, Hendrickson) Dual meet record.......................................1:54.3 Relay Team (Pierce, Riskins, Hendrickson, Kern) City record ......................................1:21.1 Mel Hendrickson—City record in 220-yard swim.2:22.6 Mel Hendrickson—Minneapolis Club Pool record in 220....2:25 Mel Hendrickson—Dual meet record in 40-yard dash.20.1 OUTSTANDING MEMBERS Captain Bud Mitchell..........................Breast stroke and medley Mel Hendrickson......220, 100 free style, 40 dash, medley, and relay teams Bob Kern..........................40-yard dash and relay and medley teams Harry Riskins..............................100-yard free style and relay team Newt Loken...................................................Diving Ralph White..............................Backstroke and medley team OTHER MEMBERS Dick Savage Bob Acker lack Jerome Bob Ahlstrom Roger Pierce Don Jaeger Bob Kronenberger Jim Towle Ed Robb Gene Selmanoff Nye Bradley Ed Brown NEWT LOKEN DEMONSTRATES A CHAMPIONSHIP DIVE LAKE OF THE ISLES BRIDLE PATH mm i «! � � !«� TENNIS FIELD HOCKEY 78 GIRLS' ATHLETICS The Girls' Athletic Association offers an unparalleled field lor girls. Its versatility is unlimited and its rewards are great, for they signify growth of character and development of personality for all who enter its gates . . . Horseback riding, under the capable direction of Mrs. Zoe Walker and her assistant. Miss Katherine Murray, is rated tops by the girls. Basketball, as usual, has a larger turnout than any other sport. Speedball. a combination of soccer and basketball, is much enjoyed by the Freshmen. Sophomores, and B Juniors, while field hockey is taught only in advanced sports. General supervision of all these activities is under the direction of Miss Kathryn Carey. GIRLS' GYM CLASS ARCHERY - BASS-IONES-MOE-LINDGREN-BUCHAN-WRIGHT FIRST AID CLASS TUMBLING 80 GIRLS' SPORTS The activities of the G A A include live major sports: field hockey, speedball. basketball, volleyball and baseball. The minor sports are hiking, horseback riding, swimming, tennis. tumbling, skating, and fencing. Fenctng is taught by Mr Gerry Thomas. The group leader is lane Watkins This club is open to both boys and girls and its membership at this time is about sixteen. Tumbling, a comparatively new activity, was formed to complete a well rounded program of athletics. The girls perform their intricate designs and pyramids like professionals headed by Anita Penner, Captain Archery is one of the best loved sports entered in by the individual sports classes of Miss Carey's. Here is a group of seniors showing you how they feel after a good try. The aim of the G A A is to have every girl participate in some team sport, not only to increase the number of her acquaintances, but also to encourage cooperation with fellow playors If this club has accomplished these aims in any way. its efforts have been worth while. ARCHERY EN GARDE! BATTER UP! The West High Cowboys enjoyed a splendid season in 1937 by winning some very important games and by placing two men on the All-City team. West successfully defended its Carleton College tournament championship which is emblematic of the state championship In the city High School league. West got off to a slow start, bowing to Edison in the opening game in eleven innings. West easily won from Marshall in the ensuing game. However, the Cowboys went into a brief slump after the Marshall game and basehits were very scarce in both the Roosevelt and North games. West losing on both occasions. The boys emerged from their temporary slump and ended the season in a winning streak defeating South, Washburn and Central in well played games. Stan Epstein and Vincent Else, third baseman and second baseman, respectively, were without peers in the city, while Phillip Finkelstein was one of the best outfielders in the league. Bob Krieger pitched a no-hit game during the Carleton tournament which deserves special recognition. With Phil Canterbury captain for 1938 the Cowboys are sure that they will go through another successful season Don Houck is the popular coach who has seen the boys through other successful seasons. BOB PETERSON BOB SCHUTZ THE SQUAD Row It Davis; Rogers; Kerner; Mason; Thomas; Horwitz; Randolph; Schutz; Cassidy; Low. Row 2: Houck, coach; Peterson; Smith; Bradford. J.; Fuller, Canterbury; Bradford. B.; Boson; Wilcox; Lewis; Haglof, Sallak. Row 3t Anderson; Burke; Levy, Aarness; Lucas; Dahl. Lundberg; Lilja; Lindquist; Winship; Jahn BOB SCHUTZ PHIL CANTERBURY FIELD AND TRACK Following its usual practice, West High again put into the field of track competition a group of boys who well represented their school in this not too popular branch of sport by bringing in the highest honors in the city. Twin Cities, and in the state. Such stalwarts as Captain Joe Hayes, the state champion sprinter, Robert Gilles, the state broadjump champion, and Carter DeLaittre, the Metropolitan weights champion, participated. These boys were chiefly responsible for the prestige and the many trophies that now testify to their matchless skill and prowess. These three were ably supported in the various contests of the season by hard working athletes of no mean ability. Dick Kelly and Milton Larson were the two who were instrumental in running the fastest Minnesota one-half mile relay on record. Leonard Fairbanks and Irving Cummings were equally effective in amassing points sufficient to bring again to West the eighth Minnesota State High School Championship. Mr. Louis Zavodsky, the coach, is as modest as he is efficient, but we give to him all due credit for a line job done in a superior way. State championships are earned only through hard work on the part of everyone. A Front Row; P lenks, M Larson. Boston (Capt). Mr Zavodsky (Coach). Allen, Kelly. Overholt. Back Row; Zimmerman. Warren. McNevin. Thornton. Nielson. Baldwin. THE UNE-UPe Left to Right: Red Smith; Jack Bradford; Bob Bradford; Thomas; Rogers; Hagloi; Wilcox; Levy; Lucas; Lallak; Burke. Capt.; Phil Canterbury; Peterson; Schutz, Fuller; Lewis JOE HAYES RACQUETEERS This marks the twelfth season that Mr. Williams has coached the tennis team. During that period, the West High teams have won two championships, and have never finished lower than third; a record excelled only by Central. Each spring, between forty-five and sixty boys have enrolled in tournament play and most of them have continued through the season. Unfortunately for the building of school teams, matches have to be played on park courts scattered in the vicinity, where the difficulty of obtaining room is a serious handicap. A project worth considering is the building of courts reserved especially for West High team candidates. This season opens with great hopes of success. At least seven players are veterans, having represented West High in inter-scholastic competition. These are: John Adams, John Howard, Bill Downing, Melvin Lifson, Ralph Thacher, John Anderson and Dick Savage. There is a considerable group of other players, who have an excellent chance of replacing some of these boys on the team. John Adams. John Howard. Arnull Ueland. Dick Savage. FISTICUSSES! Working under the theory that it is more worthy to give than to receive. this band of stalwart warriors meet to vie with each other in the art of giving. When the recipients find the receipts are coming in profusion, they revert to the philosophy that a punch on the nose can be a worthy stimulation and so seek to justify it on those grounds. So. whether we give or receive, we have a very satisfying turn of mind. Our own personal conclusion on the whole matter is that we can lick our weight in wildcats. The team began practice last fall, meeting every Tuesday and Thursday after school. Their instructor was Mr. Dvorak of the University of Minnesota. This season was crowned by a tournament which took place on Feb 23. 1938. There were twenty-seven boys entered in eight classes. After twenty-one bouts the following boys emerged Champions: Marwood Carlson, flyweight; Harry Severson, bantamweight; Bill Bodner, featherweight; Don Williams, lightweight; Blair Bendell. welterweight; Bob Cooper. middleweight; Don Gallagher, light-heavyweight; and Butch Levy, heavyweight. The best fight was the lae Rogers-Don Williams contest. The fiercest was the Mac Conrad-Butch Levy bout, and there were two that vied for the position of the funniest, the Bob Cooper-Jim Hirsch and the Doc Keeler-Doug Bouchier fight. MITCHELL AND BURNETT MIX IT UP Front row—Sandora, Andorson. Mitchell, Burnett. Nimsger, Kallastad. Middle row—Shaw. Keeler, Nichor-ater. Peterson, Selvic. Norberg, Dupont. Back row—Zdarsky. Black. Green. Knowles. Stuart. Legas. THE HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiMiiitiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiMi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIKI.Illlllllll.Illllll GATEWAY ■ - Realizing that education must prepare for the proper use of leisure time, West High School sponsors various clubs and organizations designed to further the special interests of its students. On these pages you will get a brief glimpse of their wide scope and variety. ...................................................................................................................................... iiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM BOOK-MAKERS ADVISER THIS IS OUR PAGEI WE are the makers of this book. Because we have worked long hours and burned much midnight oil, we have given ourselves a page on which to tell you that in spite of all these troubles, we did enjoy our work in making this book. Because the 1937 HESPERIAN was such a success. our task has been made doubly difficult, for much is expected of us. Truly, the task of turning out a good yearbook is not a small one. We owe our advisers much. Mr. Leipold is just about the finest friend and adviser that any student could have. When all is said and done, we did enjoy our work— and we hope you like it. HAZEL MOORE ART AND LAYOUTS M Y L L A ST A NCHFIELD R H E L D A WOODARD EDITOR - IN - CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER HESPERIAN STAFF • Row I: Thrush; Dreiman; Robohm; Stanchficld. Editor; Mr Leipold; Woodard, Bus Mgr ; Smith. Managing Editor; Stuart. Row 2 Hitch; Lawrence; Dawson; Eaton; Johnson; du Bois; Berge; Ingalls; Schlampp Row 3 Reker; Zeller; Van't Hull; Holm; Trail; Kantar; L Jones; Davis. Row 4: Goldstein; Buchan; Fuller; Gammons; C. Peterson; Flynn; Gelb Not in Picture Dixon; Modcall QUILL-PUSHERS QUILL AND SCROLL • Row 1 Jones, V. Pres.; Woodard, Sec ; Mr Newstrand; Woollen Pres ; A Johnson. Treas.; Hitch Row 2: Kenney; Alexander; Cronon; Selmanoii; Levy; Joseph; Gelb Row 3: Bohler, J Nyberg; W Nyberg; Wolsieffer; Schlampp, Melvin, Kantar. Row 4: Eaton; du Bois; Hope; South; D Johnson; Lawrence; Snyder. THE Quill and Scroll Society gives recognition to high school journalists lor outstanding service in school newspaper activi ties. Superior work, high scholarship, and good character are requisites For acceptance to membership, each individual must submit work to Edward Nell, of Northwestern University. Members of the local chapter of journalists have that nose for news and printers ink on their fingers that keeps them true to the old saying. Once a journalist, always a journalist. Columns, interviews, features, reviews, editorials, and stories — copy follows copy as these scribes pursue their fascinating hunt for names and faces that make headlines. 'TWAS CAVIARE TO THE GENERAL INTRODUCING Script Club, a West talent organization. If you can answer Yes to most of these questions, you should become a Script member. Do you like to write jDoetry? ... Do you write short stories? .. Has anything of yours appeared in the Times’ . Have you a desire to study radio writing? . . . Have you written a one-act play? . . . Would you like to compete in creative writing contests’ We meet every week on Tuesdays in Miss Orton's room Our members are always ready to prepare scripts for any occasion. We are always pleased to read and criticize the work of prospective members. SCRIPT CLUB • Row 1 Wilcox. V Pres ; Russell. Treas ; Miss Orton; Martin. Pres . Giles. Sec. Row 2 Carpenter; McLean. Cane; Alexander; Benson; Undgren. Row 3. Price; Reasonor; Levine; Savage; Harris “RECORDERS AND INTERPRETERS'' ACTING in this capacity concerning school events, the Times Staff has really proved an efficient group of Third Estate members. In their pursuits of tips and scoops, features and human interest copy, they have produced a product ranking first among school publications For the West High Times in the past two years has received every possible award a high school newspaper could annex. The School before your eyes is presented by these youthful scribes. Their work has much to do with the formation of school opinions so essential to a greater and better life among West High Students. TIMES STAFF • Row 1 Melvin; Selmanoii; Alexander; Joseph; Hitch; Mr Newstrand. Nyberg; Jones; Lawrence; Gelb; Famum Row 2 Crowley; Utley; Cronon; Bouchier; Woodard; McLaren; Myers; Colwell; Bohler; Snyder; Colburn; Nelson. Row 3: Stern; Kenney; A Johnson; Murphy; South; Rush; Dressel; Maronde; D. Johnson; Thomas; Preble; du Bois; Schlampp Row 4 MacDonald; Hope; Ryan; Hollis; Scott; Ronald; Nyberg. Paul; Davis; Gibbs; Wolsieller; Robohm. 89 THEY LEARN TO SPEAK MASKERS THE dramatic club of West, is probably the most active club of the school. It has been active by giving performances in the Christmas Day program, West Hi-Larities, and some of its members were prominent in the Homecoming Day program One performance was such that South St. Paul High school requested the cast to repeat its performance for the students of that school. Maskers' main purpose is play production, but it also has many social affairs for its members. Miss Gregory, adviser of the dub, has been one of the greatest factors in building up its prestige. DE POL THIS dub derives its name from the first letters of debate and politics and its main activities are along these two lines. This club meets every week and with the cooperation of its adviser, Miss Backus, really has very interesting meetings. De Pol conduds debates and discussions, and brings prominent speakers to West High to lecture to the students on current topics. It is one of the first clubs that West High has ever had. During the many years of its existence it has always been very active in the school's affairs. Row 1: Franksen; Landis; Undgren. V. Pres.; Kennedy. Sergeant-at-Arms; Miss Gregory; Swenson; Hellier. Pres. Row 2: Phillips; Jones; Platten; Bartholomew; Hyde; Hall; Archambault; Stanchfield. Row 3: Andersen; Wolfson; Date; Norberg; Peterson; Ahrens; Fraser, Daskovsky. Row 1: Stone; Traff; Hoffman; Mr. Jackson; Gellman; Wanvig; Walls. Row 2: Lendis; Robb; Parker; Golling; Gibson; Alexander. Row 3: Smith; Hammond; Franksen; Herman; Blomberg. Row 1: Salt; Levine, Pres.; Baldwin. V. Pres.; McCulloch. Sec., Wanvig. Row 2 Gottlieb; Franksen; Loper; Riemath; Farmor; Seltzer. Row 3: Francisco; Ruch; Nelson; Martin; Koth. Row 4; Barron; Russell; Chauss; Selmanoff; Hock; Brin. Not in Picture; Daskovsky. Treas.; Roland; Heatlie. DEBATE LADIES and Gentlemen! So many honors has our debate squad secured during the past few years that we shall not attempt here to tell about them. On a previous page we have assigned to this group space more worthy of their achievements. This group has won local, state, and national honors. They have brought laurel after laurel to their school. Miss Gregory and Mr. Jackson have builded well, making full use of their material. 90 THEY SPEAK TO LEARN Row I: Froasa. Lavina. Pres; Martin. Sec.; Fisher. Row 2: Marks. Wood; McHardy; Overholt; Ferguson. Row 3: Heatlie; Anderson. J.; Johnson. H.; Loper. GERMAN CLUB Arbeit ist schonl Stundeniang konnt' ich zusehnl THE activities of the German Club depend upon the interests of its members, who are devoted to a better understanding of the customs of Germany. In attaining this understanding several devices were singled out to arouse interest and stimulate the energies of those engaged in the study of German The broad range of German topics provides a large field from which the members select topics that particularly interest them. FRENCH CLUB Oui. Ouil THAT isn’t all that these members of the French Club know of the language of France but it must be conceded that it is a most essential element of itl The members of this group meet regularly under the guidance of Miss Hiscock to study the habits and customs of the people of France. They have found that the value of the study of the language of a nation is enhanced immeasurably by a better understanding of the ideals of the people who speak that language. The result of it all is a better liking that eventually develops into a better understanding. Row 1: Raines. Treas ; Gammons. Pres.; Miss Hiscock; Ameson. V. Pres.; Hnklestein. Sec.; Allison, Program. Row 2: Woodruff; Bartholomew; Edwards; Cassel, Chauss; A Johnson. Row 3: Hoffman; Schlampp; Davis; Halvorsen; Hope; Preble; Thornton. SPANISH CLUB Los Castellanos Row 1: Varney; Wilcox. Sec; Wheeler, Trees., Mr. McLaughlin C. Peterson. Pres.; Meyers. V. Pres Row 2: Fuller; Rafshol; Dallman Braman; Rouse; Van Omum. Row 3 Lundberg; Forsmark; Elstad Dunkum; Toepel; Love Row 4: Pasko; Bamford; Carlson; Chadwick; Moritz; Lawrence. THE Spanish Club consists of members of the various Spanish classes who have had at least one semester of that language and who desire to further their knowledge of the real Spain and its people by informal means. The adviser, Mr. McLaughlin, has had the great advantage of visiting and studying in Spain, thus gaining first hand information so necessary to a real stimulation of interest. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Row 1 Pushor; McGrath; Langum. Ralshal. McKennan; Blazier; Garwick; Mr Tkach; Wood; Christopherson; Graner; Dahl; Cooley; M Anderson; Welson Row 2 Jolley. White; Van Dusen; Hoskm. Nuti; Johnson; Ferguson; Cronon; Gustafson; Ehlert; Brenchly; Kulp; Wall; Kintzinger; A meson Row 3: Iverson; Barton; Hammond; Jensen; Hainline; Russell; Kuntz; Watkins, F. Anderson; Dawson, M. Anderson, Davis, Huckins. Bjorkman. Row 4 Farnam, Knudtson, Lippka. Bezoier, McGrath; Diamond; J Anderson; Reitan; Jones; Dittrich; Scharling; McKirnan; Souder; Beeman Row 5: I Anderson; Kop-pang. Gears; Robbins; Jenness; Dyste; Opsahl; Cooley; Manning; Corcoran; Harris, Woodward; Tompkins; Wheeler; Bendell. Not in Picture Damscham; C. Peterson; La Mont. FEW students actually realize the powerful bearing that the West High A Cappella Choir has had upon their school. Already this organization has become nationally famous and has drawn favorable comments from many of the country's foremost critics. In competition with similar groups at the North Central Music Educators' Conference last year the Choir won superior rating for its work. For individual technique and true interpretation of great music this organization is outstanding. The Choir is proud to publicize its tour to St. Louis and participation in the great national musical contest and festival to be held in late March. The Choir has set the top honors as their goal, and will not know failure with the support of the music lovers of our city and our school. The director, Peter Tkach, is nationally famous as the leader of this choir and to him is due much of the credit for making our school famous wherever choirs of this nature are known To students of West, the hearing of this group of singers is one school experience that will never be forgotten. WEST HIGH BAND TRAMP! TRAMP! TRAMP! WEST'S All-American band is famous throughout the state as an organization that knows how to march and to march well. Last spring at the National Convention it was selected to demonstrate marching at the National Supervisory Conference. This is an honor that is well earned. Mr. Krieger, the Bandmaster. has demonstrated throughout the years that he has been at West that he knows how to conduct a band This band is found wherever any school contest is being held. Half of the success of the football season depends upon the band, for its stirring music has sent more than one team down the field for a touchdown. At the present time there are more than a hundred members in the band, with seventy-two of them in the marching band. On Green and White day, these boys and girls added a colorful bit to an already colorful occasion. When holidays are observed in the auditorium, it is the band that puts the group in the proper spirit. Whether on the athletic field or in assembly, the West High Band really goes to town in a colorful way. It is an organization that will never be forgotten by any Westerner. Row 1: Michaud; Welsh; We3t; Moore; Schaeler; Moeller; Purdy; Ueland; Chandler; Lect; Swanstrom; Hall. Row 2: Cole; Anderson; Elletson; Eskedahl; Ewald; Reinhardt; Hitch; Hainlin; Bergeon; White; Koth; Gears; Jones,- Ostrander; Zogo-poulos; Woods; Thrush; Prederickson; Nelson. Row 3: Pasko; Hush; Cooper; McCarty; Diethart; Nelson; Sanderson; Leverett; Hilliard; Hodgson; Holmes; Blakely; Kaitz; Frances; Hanson; Fredburg; Walbrink; Shaw. Row 4 Quinn; Miners; Stewart; Peterson; Shepherd; Barron; Le Sage; Bros; Kinsell; Fisk; Darr; Johnson; Nelson; Dungan; Gurwick, Griffith; Mag-nuson; Ten Dyke; Johnson; Hayward; Anderson; Sullivan; Anderson; Brolin; Le Sage; Morrison. Not in Picture Haverly; Welsh; Roberts; Garon; Mitchell; Marshall; Conrad; Stonebreaker; Johnson; Barton; Chell; Shaw; Burlap; Dunphy,- Aarnes; Greer; Welleman; Hugus. Woodcock; Barnes; White; B Barnes; MacLean; Parmeter. THEY SHALL MAKE MUSIC ONE octette, ready for booking, a jazz band that really plays for dances, and a Madrigal Club that includes among its members West's outstanding musicians—these groups are feature enough for one page! The Octette Club and the jazz Band are professional groups appearing before many groups throughout the course of a year. The Octette also has been heard over local radio stations on numerous occasions Mr Tkach is the adviser of all three of these organizations and that fact alone assures their success. The Madrigal Club is West s formal organization featuring musicians The members put on their own programs and have much fun and profit as a result. WEST HI OCTETTE • Row 1: F. Cooley; Gears; B. Cooley; C Peterson Row 2: Harris; Kuntz; Berge; Ansell. JAZZ ORCHESTRA • Row 1: Dunham; Fredburg; Kaitz; Francis. Row 2 Johnson; Wilson; Hall; Thrush; Manning, Leader; Johnson. Row 3: Kinsell MADRIGAL • Row 1: Kuntz; Dam-schen; Willetts; Peterson. V. Pres.; Mr. Tkach; Wood. Pres.; Closson. Treas.; Iverson; Bjorkman; J. Anderson Row 2 Rouse; Anderson; Pio-traschke; Engelman; McCullach; Snyder; Russell; Ehlert; Flor; Frick Row 3: Johnson; Arneson; Gustafson; Ferguson; Jensen; Johnson; Barton; Gordon; Robbins; Harris. Row 4: Forchas; Gamble; Stanchfield; Cronon; Michaud; Hagmann; Cooley; Rateaver. Pnndle; Lamont. 94 THEY LOVE TO SING THE Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs of West High School are also under the able direction of Mr. Tkach, so well-known in the music circles of Minneapolis. The Clubs meet every morning during the first period in room 404. While these two organizations are separate unto themselves, they perform a very important secondary function in that from their number are selected the members of West's famous a cappella choir. Thus, it is these singing boys and girls who are hoping not only to secure gain and profit from the glee clubs but also to perhaps secure the coveted honor of being in the choir. One of the fine traditions of West is to have these two groups parade through the halls of the school on the day preceding Christmas vacation, singing the beautiful carols with which we are all familiar. As they wind slowly through the halls, classroom doors are opened and two thousand students sit in silent wonder at the beauty of the age-old songs sung by these young voices. These boys and girls receive all of the training that an excellent master can give. They enjoy tasks assigned to them and do their work well. In that way, things of lasting beauty are made, such as our Glee Clubs 95 BOYS' GLEE CLUB • Row 1: Fors-mark; Famum; Monson; Mr Tkach; Fransen; Harris; Peterson. Row 2; Metcalf; Kennedy; Manning; Winter; Colehour; Holen; Dean; Gears. Row 3: Nelson; Mitchell; Sturtevant; Legas; Date; Cooley; Deringer; Jamme. Row 4: Gunderson: Davis; Stockbridge; Cundy; Prosser; Souder; Chat-held; lerome. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB • Row 1: Eaton; Berge; Dobbin; Skulstad; Clossen, Accomp.; Mr. Tkach; Willetts. Accomp.; Hosp; Robbins; Damschen; Wilcox Row 2: Lawrence; Hinz; Chadwick; Horton; Nuti; Potvin; Askeland; Bolstad; Bamford; Anderson; Rober. Row 3 Cooley; Fowler; Ramsdell; Hilson, Hefty; Swanson; Sheldon; Eckert; Craigie; N. Osgood; V. Osgood Row 4: Stanchfield; Getchell; Hermann; Sinkler; Cooley; Rateaver; Sargent; Pushor; Copenharvo; Sheplee. Row 5 Ogilvie; Kesse-nich; Hedlund; Bourgerie; Moore; Dunphy; Jensen; Hagman; C. Peterson. BUILDER-UPPERS 1 GIRLS WITH ACTIVITY ARE AN ASSET THREE HUNDRED THIRTY girls keep moving in the STEP-UP CLUB They are practicing to keep off the side lines of life by the use of fresh air. sunshine, play. work, relaxation, beauty, courtesy, kindness, goodwill, cooperation, and a cup of good cheer. Speed-ball, field hockey, basketball, volley ball, hiking, horseback riding, swimming, fencing, and tumbling—these are their activities, and suited to every type of girl, from freshmen to seniors and for every season of the year. The members of the Step-up Club can take things in their stride, for they are Girls with Activity as an Asset • The BOYS’ ’W” CLUB is to the boys of West High what the G. A. A is to the girls It includes among its members those boys who have excelled in some line of sport. These boys are our school leaders, succeeding where others fail When someone says. 'Tt can’t be done.'' they proceed to do it. From leading the cheering at games to tumbling and fencing in the gymnasium, these boys and girls set the pace They enjoy their school life because they take such an active part in it. On these two pages will be found pictures of our foremost athletes These same people will be found in the front rank of students in our colleges and universities during the next half decade They have learned how to succeed in high school; they will not forget these lessons easily G A A BOARD • Row 1 Anderson, Sec Meadley, V Pres ; Mia Carey; Brown, Pres ; Ogilvie. Trees.; Leighton. Row 2: Rams-dcll. Dobbin; Putnam; Halvorsen; Lloyd; Watkins Row 3 Thompson; Moe; Engelhard!; Meyers; Piotraschke; Schmitz: Stanton. BOYS W ' CLUB • Row 1 White. Boston; Anderson; Jenka; Kern; Teague Row 2 Keeler; Bjornlie; Gelb; Schanke; Finkelatein. Row 3 Levy; Van ! Hull; Olson; Bannon; Epstein; Peterson. Row 4 Lokon; Brennan. Cummings; Stone; C. Overholt; Mitchell; Kolley. RAH) RAH! RAH! GIRLS' CHEERLEADERS • Piotraschke; Ogilvie; Stover; McLaren. TUMBLING • Row 1; Redmon; Hall; Mr Zavod-sky; Loken; Sharratt. Row 2 Shourt; Daskovsky; Clay; McHenry; Johnson, Bauer. Row 3: Williams; Lindberg; Warner; Barnes; Moore; Carlson; Sanderson Row 4: Edling; Solhaug, S.; Engvall; Kron-enbergor; Chrisinger; Fredburg; Olson. BOYS' CHEERLEADERS • Thornton; Loken; Jaf-loe; Speier; Davskovsky. FENCING • Overholt; Hart; Horton; Fisk. Treas. THEY LEARN TO RELAX BIRD AND CONSERVATION CLUB • Row 1: Knowles; Iverson. Pres.; Miss Thomas; Johnson, Sec.; Ungerman, V. Pros.; Anderson. Row 2; Sheridan; Mc-Roberts; Seidomann; Nelson; Corcoran; Hobgood; Bellington. Row 3: Wilcoxon; Swanson; Graham; Marks; Steinke; Jenson; Varney. STAMP CLUB • Standing: Christopher; Braman; Hush, Pros.; Golden; Metcalf; Curtis. Seated: Varney, Sec. Troas.; Colehour; Harsh. THE ability to relax is fast becoming a national necessity. The tempo of life has increased to such an extent that periods of relaxation are now being made an essential part of one's everyday life. Minneapolis has spent, and is spending, millions of dollars on parks, playgrounds and similar recreational centers. The worthy use of leisure has become recognized as one of the seven cardinal principles of education. Therefore, West High School, realizing the importance of hobbies in every person's life, has undertaken to develop a program that has for its purpose training the individual to use to the greatest advantage his leisure time. On these two pages we have portrayed several of the hobby clubs of West. Boys and girls enter these clubs because of an interest in the particular recreational activity offered as each club's objective. • The BIRD AND CONSERVATION CLUB is most fortunate in having Miss Thomas as the adviser. The club meets regularly and has each year a program of activities mapped out. It has put on displays in the school that have shown the nature of the fine work that it is doing. • The STAMP CLUB is also directed by Miss Thomas and it has as enthusiastic a group of members as any club could have. Some of the collections belonging to members of this group would be a credit to a professional collector of stamps. IN CLUBS LIKE THESE TWO similar clubs that have for their purpose the worthy use of leisure time are the Camera Club and the Chess Club. • The CAMERA CLUB has performed a two-fold service: it has trained its members n recreational photography, which in itself is a meritorious service, and it has recorded for future years the principal events and activities that have occurred at West If perchance during a football game you have observed a small group perched atop the school building training what appears to be a machine gun at the players on the field below, that is the Camera Club and its telescopic camera in action. Their movies of football games, special days, parades, and similar events, have proved most interesting to the student body. They make their contribution to the Times, to the Hesperian, to the Spotlight, and to the Limelight. Their objectives are a happy combination of vocation and avocation. • The CHESS CLUB is quite a new organization at West and is under the supervision of Mr. Opfer. Its members are students who have become intrigued by the intricacies of this sport of kings and who desire to further their knowledge of it. Regular sessions are held at which teams are formed to compete against each other. Thus West High seeks to educate for leisure as well as for vocational service. CAMERA CLUB • Row 1: Dantis; Robbins. Pres.; Mr. Norton; Kenney. Sec.; Brickman, V. Pres. Row 2: Lindgren; Gosling; Robb; Iverson Row 3 Anderson; Steinke; Swanson; Robohm; Moore. CHESS CLUB • Roberts; Metcall; Robohm; Landis; Golden; Mr Opfer; Mathewson ; Lowen. Pres.; Lonsdale. 99 SERVICE WITH A SMILE “CARAMELLED APPLES! THE SERVICE CLUB is one organization at West worthy of the name it bears. It is not easy to be a vender of eats at each football game, but notice the zest and cheerfulness exhibited by those 20 odd members who carry on at each game. Selling 2,400 candied apples, 1,300 candy bars and 500 hot dogs at one game means work and they do it. They are neither banqueted nor heralded in the halls, but when a club adviser wants cash—and in a hurry—the coffers of the Service Club are opened. All praise for such a club! Hats off to them! • There is probably no club in the school that does more actual work than the SIGN CLUB, for it makes all of the signs and posters seen about the school. • As for real service, the STAGE CREW is about tops. Their work is exacting and demanding in the extreme but it is these be-hind-the-scene boys that enable the show to go on. SIGN ROOM • Donna Ensign; Genevieve Robbins; Bob Baumgartner. SERVICE CLUB • Row 1: Strohmaier; Robohm, Treas.; Mr. Chandlor; Kerner, Pres.; Hanson. Sec Row 2: Daskovsky; La Mont; Walrath; McLean; Wise; Van Omum. Row 3: Anderson; Hayes; Schlampp; Ingalls; Berge; Taylor. Row 4: Athey; Raines; Christopher; Bohler; Murphy; Hess. STAGE CREW • Row 1 Cole; Mr. Krieger; Steiner. Row 2: Weber; Knutson; Robohm; Gamble; Hay. TRI, TRI, AGAIN THE BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB of West High is the active branch of the Y. W. C. A girl reserves. The meetings are held the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month for 11 A, 12B, and 12A girls Important activities of the year are the membership drive advertised with an attractive theme The membership party, semester formal dance, the recognition ceremony. Dads' and Daughters' banquet, the joint Hi-Y and Blue Tri Lenten ceremonies Blue Tri also sold megaphones and had a float in the West Parade. The club of about 200 members is managed by a board of 15 competent girls. This board is well advised by Miss Ridings, representing the Y W. C. A and Miss Grosz of West High. • The SILVER TRIANGLE consists of ninth and tenth grade girls On alternate Wednesdays, club meetings and board meetings are held in Room 302. Club members are selected by the officers. Approximately eighteen outstanding girls are selected each term to serve on the board. The Silver Triangle is a branch of the Y. W. C. A A membership party is usually given at the end of the drive. In the past years, the Silver Tri has been active in school affairs and has made plans for giving service to the school in the future. BLUE TRIANGLE BOARD • Row 1: Hanson; Page. Pros.; Miss Grosz; Buchan. V Pres.; Gile. Treas Row 2: Kingsley; Legg; Colburn; Ra-witzer Row 3: Fuller; Gammons; Johnson; Van Valkenberg, Woodruff. Not in Picture: Ingalls. Sec.; Dixon. SILVER TRIANGLE BOARD • Row 1: Struthers. V Pres ; M Hayes. Pres ; Miss Orfield; Cooley. Treas.; Brown. I. C. C. Row 2: I. Ueland; Murphy; Hegman; Leighton; S Ueland; Bell. Row 3: Van Omun; Anderson; Jones; McBrien; Goldie. Not in Picture N Hayes, Sec.; Carey; fBamea. BOYS' CLUBS ALL H I - Y CABINET THE Hi-Y clubs at West are eight in number. The All Hi-Y Cabinet is composed of representatives of the eight clubs. Each group is a separate entity but by means of this cabinet the work of all is co-ordinated. The Hi-Y clubs this year had charge of the Community Fund drive under the leadership of Paul Jenks, president of the cabinet. Thus were all of the groups brought together for a concentrated drive. All of these groups are sponsored by the school but are supervised directly by the Y.M.C.A. They represent a force for good within the school that is unexcelled THE ORIONS ONE of the leading Hi-Y groups at West is the Orion Club. Among the members can be found participants in all of the school’s activities, from literary enterprises such as debate and declamation, to music and art and athletics. Horace Hitch, President of the Orions, was chairman of the Community Fund Drive Committee, that this year carried on the tradition that West should contribute more than any other Minneapolis high school to the Community Chest. This is but one example of the way in which the Orions have tried to carry on unselfishly for their school. Row 1: Wikman; Gerbar. Stuart; Patterson; P Jenks, Pres.; Peterson. Sauer; Robohm. Row 2: Bradford; Keeler; Smith; Downing; Naegeli. Hitch; Smith; Rock; Brennan. Row 3: Alarik; Epstein; Solon; Swallen; Van’tHull; £isk. Teslow; Kelly. Row I; Solon; Keeler. Sec.; Hitch. Pres.; J. Olsen. Row 2 Fremming, Shourt; Wilson; Edgecombe; G. Anderson. Not in Picture; Randall. Treas.; C. Anderson. Row 1: Gerber. Pres.; Patterson; Peterson; Louis; Overholt; Alarik, Sec. Row 2: Aker, Saver; Kelley; Bradford; Brennan; Epstein, V. Pres, Row 3: Swilor; Heller; Murphy; Lundberg, Richards; Aarnes; Lilja. PAX H I - Y THE Pax Hi-Y Chapter has been one of the foremost clubs at West ever since its origin in the fall of 1936. The club has as its aim to be of true assistance to pupils and school and to take part in the well organized social functions of the day. It has helped many students in the winning of new friends and the cultivating of interesting personalities. Pax has provided the students with many entertaining auditoriums from week to week. THE HI-Y'S Row 1: Stool, V Pres.; Jaeger, Pres.; Fisk. Treas.; McGowan. Sec Row 2: Ogden. Shaw; Nelson. Row 3: Hanson; Baldwin; K Anderson; Baker; Scott. THE SEMPERS THE Semper Hi-Y Club has carried on a full program of activities in spite of its comparatively few members. It has had among its social affairs a progressive dinner, a scavenger hunt and a sleighride. The club has contributed to the Y.M.C.A fund, the Thanksgiving offering, and the Community Fund. On Tuesday. January 28. the club held its regular banquet for the graduating seniors and also elected new officers The club had the pleasure of listening to various speakers among them being a soldier, a sailor, a gun club member, and others Row 1: Robohm, Sec ; Brownell. Pres.; J. C Anderson. Trees.; Ueland V. Pres. Row t Van Langen; Salt; Fuller; Gellman; Levy. Row 3 Murray; Remole; Ehrenberg; Ringham. WIN-X ALLA HI-Y THIS group of Hi-Y members has carried on a program of activities this year that kept every member more than busy. The boys sponsored several private dances and numerous “stags Twice sleighride parties were planned but because of the lack of snow these had to be postponed. Various service projects were carried out. a distinct credit to the group. There are among the group several boys who have attained school honors in various ways. Especially are the boys proud to have in their group 'Butch Levy who defeated all comers to become state wrestling champion. Row 1: Matthewson; White; Naegeli. Tress.; Zimmerman. Pres.; Reker, Sec.; Page; Laughlin Row 2: Bradford; Downing; Warren; Schanke; Roberts; Cooper; Williams. Row 3: Smith; Wilson; Smiley; Hustad; Glanz; Steinke Not in Picture: Kern; Jerome. V. Pres.; Wikman THIS group of Hi-Y boys are mighty proud of the record that they have made this year and are also pleased with the success of their social activities. In December they held a Bam dance and also a sleighride party which were big successes, so much so that another Bam dance was held in February They were Hi-Y football champions (tied) and Hi-Y basketball champions. They now have a picnic planned for the spring. HI - Y CLUBS THE CXC HI-Y CLUB members are a very active and enterprising group. They are the sponsors of numerous social events such as sleighrides. horseback rides, barn dances, picnics, and banquets. The members of the group are all-around boys and are very active in school life. Norman Mitchell, their secretary, is captain of the swimming team and Jim Cassidy is the president of the senior class. Roger Baker, president of CXC from January to June, is also All Hi-Y president. This year the club made up Thanksgiving baskets and distributed them to several deserving families in this district. • The members of LOX HI-Y are proud of the honors won by individual members of the club and also of the fine activities carried on by the club as a whole They met every Tuesday throughout the year Space prohibits a detailed account of activities but in brief here is a summary: One or more members entered all of the school s athletic events, Fred Van't Hull winning city honors in football, the Lox president, Paul lenks. was All Hi-Y President; the Veterans' Hospital was visited, a sleighride and scavenger hunt were enjoyed and several “smorgasbords’ were held. • The record of the UTA HI-Y CLUB this year is one they can well be proud of. Paced by Ralph Thatcher they tied the Win-X for championship honors in football. Their fall private'' was considered an outstanding social event. Other social events were a winter-sports party at Camp Iduhapi and a wiener-roast. • SETON His are a group of girls affiliated with Seton Guild, Second Avenue South and Ninth Street, an educational and social club for young women. The West group meets on the first and third Mondays of each month to plan parties and lectures. Some units of the group work on dramatics, others on music, or hobbies. During 1937 and 1938, many girls won pins for service A dramatic skit was presented at the Christmas party at Seton Guild. CXC • Row 1: Boston. Treas.; Allen. V. Pres.; Cassidy, Pres.; Baker. Sec. Row 2 Brueckner; Confer; Thrush; Raishol; Dean Row 3; Kantar,- Mitchell; Price; Heller; Brown; Ronald; Volk Not in Picture: Hineline; Solhaug; Gridley. UTA S • Row 1 Swollen. Sec.; Jones. V. Pres.; Woollen. Pres ; Gulllckson. Treas.; Van Brook. Row 2 Dahlberg; Hanson; Sheldon; Martin; Bainbridge; Mueller. Row 3: Anderson; Thachor; Howard; Mattson; Hyland; S. Solhaug; Foeller. LOX • Row 1. Stuart. Sec.; Smith. V. Pres.; P. Jenks, Pres.; Van't Hull. Treas.; Teslow. Compt. Row 2: B. Brown; Parke; Kearns; Crone; Blakeslee. Row 3: Nielsin; Timey; Garrison; Opsahl; B Jenks. SETON HI S • Row I: Dahlberg. V. Pres.; Clarke. Sec.; Miss Breen; Kelley. Pres.; Murphy. Treas. Row 2: Rouse; Harris; Petersen; Perdue; Kelly; Riedel. Row 3: Schuit; Craigie; Vol-kert; Reintsma; Johnson; Countryman, Harris. Row 4: Espeseth, Albright; Rogers; Bennett; Sargent; Muske; Vallely; Galvin. HOME AND ABROAD ,J1HE CLUB PRESIDENTS’ CLUB” is not a bona fide organization in itself, for it is composed A of the presidents of the leading clubs sponsored by the school. It is a unifying and integrating factor in promoting harmony and unanimity of purpose among the school’s clubs. At its meetings the members tell of the activities of their clubs and of what they are doing to achieve their various ends. Thus every school organization is made to feel that it is a real part of West High and not merely a single isolated factor. • Members of the WESTWARD HO CLUB are all enrolled in two schools, carrying full programs in each. One is West High School, the other The Women's College of Make Your Own Way.” Members of the Westward Ho Club recognize each other as fortunate persons who are learning early in life to stand on their own feet. The University of Hard Knocks will award them each a Master's Degree at the termination of school life. This will carry them farther than others who have not made the best of all advantages. The world envies and admires the determination and accomplishments of these girls. • The name of this club AMMILUS is indicative of its nature and purpose. The letters that form the word Ammilus are the initial letters of the words Ancient. Medieval, Modem. Indian. Latin-American and United States, and its members are recruited from the classes that study the history of those countries, eras, and peoples. There are twenty-five members in this club and Miss Palmer is its popular adviser. Several speakers appeared before the club to discuss pertinent problems this year. The club purchased a fine radio for the Social Science department and now are raising money to buy another one. CLUB PRESIDENTS • Row 1: Jaeger; Loper; Robohm; Iverson; Robbins. Row 2: Brownell; Wilcox; Marlin; Page; Har-disty; Kerner. Row 3: Brown; Kelly, Hellier; Barton; Wood; Gammons; C. Peterson. Not in Picture: Gillespie; Woollen. WESTWARD HO CLUB • Row 1 Norlander. Pres . Mrs Potter; ■ Mrs Lockwood; Mrs Schulz; Beach; Bickle, Sec. Row 2: Reintsma; Whiting; Englund; Blasco; Whiting; Lahti; Shaw. Row 3: Petz; Arntson; Frickson; Dyrland; Schmidt; Haivorson; Hetman Row 4: Hetman; Anderson; Smith; Bue; Ahlman; Bolinger; O'Connell. AMMILUS • Row 1: Gellman, V. Pres.; Colburn. Sec.; Miss Palmer; Loper. Pres.; Kantar. Trees.; Heatlie. Row 2: Salt; Ueland; Levine; Gridley; Riemath; Hoffman; Landis. Row 3: Daulton; Hollis; Martin; Hitch; Joseph; Nelson. Row 4: Preble; Barton. Johnson; Gibson; Cronon. Murphy; Shattuck; Edwards. NATIONAL HONOR AND U. C. BOARD THE UPPER CLASS GIRLS, known as U. C., make up one of the large organizations of the school, giving service to teachers and students, sponsoring programs, dances, and parties All executive affairs are carried on by a board of fourteen members with Miss Styer as adviser, but the service work is done chiefly by members who are working for their merit pins. About eighty of these merit pins are awarded each year. The climax of this year was the winning of the parade on Homecoming for having the most original and effective float. This term the dance is to be held at the Automobile Club. • “Intelligentsia.” Under the supervision of Mr. Schoonmaker, the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY has taken over many constructive activities during the last year. Although left with only 21 members this year, the organization prepared an emblem which was presented at auditorium programs to advisories having highest scholastic rating. This award was made at the end of each six-week marking period. Leadership, character, service, and scholarship are primary requisites for entrance. After the semiannual induction ceremonies, a banquet is held at the Rainbow Cafe, with Mr. Schoonmaker as sponsor. Faculty advisers are Mr. A. D. Norton, Miss Ruth Grosz, Miss Marjorie Spaulding. U. C. BOARD • Row 1: Platten, Treas. Mrs. Boquist; Miss Styer; Mrs. Wil Hams; Barton, V. Pres. Row 2: Hall Lesley; Jerome, Sec.; Gillespie. Pres Sivright; Nelson. Row 3; Ryan; Hayes Kingsley; Snyder; Schlampp; Raines NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY • Row 1: Okney; Chauss; Gammons; L. Jones, Treas.; Barton. Pres.; Miss Grosz; Mr. Norton; Miss Spaulding; Martin. Sec.; W. Hanson, V. Pres.. O'Brien; Cronon Row 2: Bourgerie; Peterson; Nelson; Halvorsen; Hope Davis; Josse; Ameson; du Bois; Nut-ling; Wilcoxson; Wood; Shattuck. Row 3: Levy; Lifson; Barron; Garon; Loper; Robohm; Gellman; Levine; Cleophas; Danielson; Brickman; Kantar; Hitch. Joseph. MUSIC AND ART CLUBS THE DAUBERS DAUB Xis i CLUB is one of the most serviceable dubs functioning at West High. Its aim Um °i SuuUlAte nterest in art and to give all the service possible to its school. It is not a is th °U i! ®ecause admits only the most promising and talented people of West High. This e method used to try out prospective members. Each person wishing to join is given about ree-quarters of an hour in which to exhibit his talent. The old members then judge the sketches and decide who is to be admitted to the club. • The CHORAL SPEAKING CLUB under the extremely capable leadership of Miss Sandboe will in all probability attain new laurels for West as speaking choirs are rapidly gaining wide public recognition. The members of this society are combining their efforts in striving to coordinate some of the subtler emotions and put them into their everyday speaking voices. The dub which is composed of approximately sixty active members is making, we believe, marked progress in its attempts to cultivate and develop not only charming voices but also charming personalities. DAUBERS • Row 1: Ryder; Medcali; Miss Moore; Wilcox; Dixon; Cary. Row 2: Ensign; Baumgartnor; McDonald; Myer; Schmidt; Frlse. Row 3: Paul; Livingston; Gamble; Seastrand; Graham; Marks; Anderson. CHORAL SPEAKING • Row 1: Piis-ter; Stanton; Lund; Miss Sandboe; Hall; Reed; Crowley; Rogers. Row 2; Hessenich; Taylor; Cardiff; Flynn; Shattuck; Swanson; Woodruff; Moe; Gamble Row 3: Boistad; Wilcox; Damschen; Anderson; Lawrence; Cooley; O'Brien; Snell; Thornton; Fisk. Row 4; Loken; Ruch; Tucker; Leighton; Lesley; Sahagian; Selde-mann; Hinz; Hollis; Snyder. Row 5: Davis; Wheeler; Sanders; Kessenich; Swanson; Moore; Steinke; Engel-mann; Olson; Rateavor. THAT'S MINNEAPOLIS! Did I hear you say that you're bored with life? (1) That nothing ever happens? That everything is always the same? Well, now, where do you live? Not in Minneapolis, or you would never say that! Why. things are never the same here. It's the most changeable city in the union. Maybe you've never looked at it in the right way. Maybe you never saw the beauty in its different natures, such as: The crunch of snow, hard and brittle, steaming breaths, the grating scrape of shovel on walk, men in red woolen scarfs and fur-lined coats, whirling winds and blinding storms, a frigid blue and white ceiling overhead, with silver moons and yellow suns, the clank of skates on ice, (2) red furnaces and low mercury, and basketball (3) crowds—that's January. Slushy ground, under black snow banks, gutters flooded with icy water, muddy tracks on sidewalks, (4) a drizzling rain, half liquid, half ice, the sky slate gray and oppressive and low, goloshes and rubbers —that's February. Bitter winds, cold and raw, blowing hats and skirts, (5) electric storms with white lightning and thunder, the sky black and heavy, hurrying people going nowhere, bucking the wind, the screech of brakes on slippery pavements and sooty snow in protected places, robins returning, later twilight—that's March. Sweet-smelling rain (6) falling on ground just turning green, the soft muddy earth that squishes under foot, jacks and bicycles, lukewarm air and rustling breezes, and the steady rhythm of windshield wipers —that's April. First delicate pastel flowers, Crocuses, and Buttercups, and Violets, soft green grass peppered with dandelions and clover, the freshness of cool rain, a warm sun, girls in white shoes and boys in shirts and sweaters, canoes and full moons, (7) picnics and baseball games, (8) early morning dew, and flags— that's May. Solid blue sky, clouds of feathery lightness, jade grass and leafy trees, warm breezes that ruffle 108 golden hair, crowded lake shores, lazy atmosphere, lovers walking hand in hand, lapping waves, bronzed swimmers, (9) surf boards and motor boats —that's June. Choking heat, dry and biting, Vermillion sun's unrelenting rays, unending run of cars, gophers and snakes, firecrackers (10) exploding with steadily increasing volume, afternoons red with heat, the beat of cold shower baths—that's July. Brown grass, sun burned and dead, dusty fields and soft tar pavement, perspiring dogs panting in the shade, children quiet from fatigue, abundance of handkerchiefs dobbing dewy foreheads, (11) — that's August. Monotony of routine once again, school and jobs, football (12) and cheering crowds and popcorn, reddening trees, ground piled high with leaves, the air rich with the odor of bonfire smoke and marshmallows and the gang of coffee boiling over an open fire—that's September. Colors dazzling and subdued, brilliant and dull, solid and spattered, air crisp and sharp, brittle leaves under foot, nipping frosts and cold fingers, pumpkins and squash and Hallowe'en witches, (13) mittens and scarfs—that's October. The stamp of hunting boots through forests, the report of bullet into the sky, (14) the first softly falling snow, foggy mornings and somber afternoons, homecomings and old eyes wet with reminiscence—that's November. Prismatic diamonds of sifted snow, glistening blindingly over the ground, vari-colored lights pouring from decorated trees through the windows of warm houses, gray smoke curling from chimneys, joy and Christmas festivity, presents, (15) and carols floating through candle-lit chapels—that's December. Twelve months, each different, each new, some perhaps a bit uncomfortably cold, or hot, or wet or dry, but each with definite characteristics, each with its own excitement, each with a different beauty— that's Minneapolis. —Shirley Cane. (Illustrations by Bill Medcalf) 109 SEVENTEEN On December 10 the treat of the first semester was presented in the auditorium This was the play Seventeen,'' an adaptation of Booth Tarkington's famous book, coached by Miss Sandboe. From beginning to end the play was a complete success, one hilarious scene following another. Dick Woollen took the part of Mr. Baxter and Audrey Lindgren took the part of Mrs. Baxter. Willie, poor love-sick Willie, was none other than Archie Martin. The picture on the left portrays a typical scene in the play. Lola, played by Mary Janet Tennyson, is saying in her most babyish baby-talk: Oh, uh.—do Floppit again! and Willie imitates her pet poodle and says. Ber-werp-werp!” So popular was the play that it was again presented after the holidays to another capacity crowd BERNICE JOHANSEN VIRGINIA WILCOX Burton Joseph Bernice Johansen Helen Swenson, (Seated) Clifford Frankson AUDREY UNDGREN DICK WOOLLEN ARCHIE MARTIN JOHN ROBOHM BIG-HEARTED HERBERT The June senior class play entitled ‘'Big-Hearted Herbert’‘ was presented in the West auditorium Friday, April 1, under the direction of Miss Joyce Gregory. The play was chosen by a group of senior representatives, who were appointed by their home room advisers. Clifford Franksen and George Fisher were the candidates for the part of Herbert Kalness, the grouchy father. Helen Swenson and Phyllis Lee portrayed the role of Mrs. Kalness. the patient mother. The elder son was represented by Terry Salt and Charles Volk, while the younger son’s part was played by Burton Joseph and Horace Hitch. Alice Kalness was characterized by Nancy Barnes and Rose Raines. Andrew, the fond lover, was represented by Edmund Stuart and Willard Swallen. Two candidates for each position were selected by Miss Gregory, one candidate playing the role in evening performance, while the other appeared in the matinee. ' Big-Hearted Herbert by Sophie Kerr and Anna Richardson, proved to be one of the most successful plays of recent years. tthuv The police raid the bikes. Raymond the Magician entertains. Prof. Quiz quizzes. —r _________________________ A Q u.rrr t' s - 3 Our annual lootball dinner. dCrtN ' Dad takes daughter to the banquet. State press meet. Mr. Newstrand's ‘Times’ gots ’ Pacemaker” award Hi-Larities ii: [ tUM TXC MONO to ni U6t OWOTM TO---- ■“Cl WILLIE VCST Mr. Duel finds son tests for us Mr. Soufhworth finds a crumb. The G. A. A. help the freshmen._________ Notional Honor Society meets Mr. Chandler introduces a new movie. The band plays as Mr. Krieger directs The last copy of the year book is sold Spring arrives but Mr. Moore's machines hum Mr. Loipold's black bow tie regardless. remains on for the summer. Mr Zavodsky begins We graduate!! track practice. School is out We say goodbye. 113 GREEN and WHITE DAY KENDALL ANDERSON TWIRLS THE BATON WEST BATTLES FOR THE TRADITIONAL JUG October 28, 1937 the eight-thirty tardy bell rang, and the combined traditional Green and White Day and Homecoming were on way. The halls were crowded with cowboys and cowgirls all decked out in a gay array of typical Western costumes. Frivolity reigned. Everyone (not excluding teachers and janitor force) donned something in the way of boots, breeches, ten gallon hats, neckerchiefs, and even lassos and cap guns. Of course, the paper and felt trimmings in the school colors were not omitted. Unlike previous years, West produced a gigantic and colorful parade. Cowgirls riding fine spirited, trotting horses led the way for the many floats that followed. There were covered wagons and symbols picturing the slogan Corral Central. The West High band was there in all its glory led by our baton-twirling drum major who exhibited his skill to the spectators lining the streets. Fun ... excitement . . . decorations . . . large crowds . . . parades; all were symbolic of Homecoming and Green and White Day. WEST HI-LARITIES MARIAN OLIVER A fine monument should now be erected in honor of the successful second annual West Hi-Larities presented November 17. It was one of West's best footlight attractions and was received by a most appreciative and enthusiastic audience. Every type of talent was featured—dancing, singing, music, drama, and magic mysteries. The play, Sunset, by Slantsky, a one-act farce was presented, followed by a saxophone ensemble, an instrumental trio, and popular songs. Feats of magic and sleight-of-hand, a dance trio and a vocal duet followed by a one-act drama entitled A Message from the Dead, songs by the West High Octette, more dancing and singing—thus passed an evening of fun and laughter, a success in every sense. Miss Gregory was in charge. t % v TUST off the campus IN THE LAGOON WHY SHAKESPEARE V ROTB PLAYS Iff WESTS PHIDE HIKER: THERE ARE NO PRETTIER SCENES THAN THIS- LAKE OF THE ISLES x , PHYLLIS BROWN TO THE SENIORS --------------------- Congratulations, Seniors, and best wishes for the future. Thank you for your fine spirit of cooperation and patronage throughout the past year. WE THINK BOB SMITH The work was well finished, and not too expensive Very satisfactory work, just as we all expected IAMES CASSIDY They have done fine Good work and work at a good price everyone well satis- fied. CONNIE DIXON NEWTON LOKEN It is plenty all right, and the prices are very reasonable It was a pleasure to lay out the pages with such fine pictures. AUDREY BARTON MISS MOORE ------ THE SENIORS TO PHYLLIS BROWN Our thanks to you, Phyllis Brown, for your much appreciated work. We feel that we exercised good judgment in selecting your studio. WE THINK I liked the pictures I liked 'most every and the folders, too. one’s I saw. Even mine were goodl MYLLA STANCHFIELD RHELDA WOODARD It made me look like a man The work was keen. I liked the modernistic folders. FRED VAN'T HULL B U T C H LEVY The personal atten- First good pictures I tion given to our ever had taken, photographic problems has been much appreciated. MR. LEIPOLD LOWELL JONES Jl West High School Graduates Select . . THE CALHOUN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL • Because It Has the Reputation for Getting Results • Our Attendance Is Constantly Increasing • Our Graduates Are Making Good • Our Graduates Send and Bring Their Friends • Our Classes Are Not Overcrowded • Our Teachers Are Specialists in Their Subjects • Our Equipment Is New and Modern • Our School Is Fully Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools GET FURTHER FACTS FROM OUR NEW CATALOG day school KENWOOD 5691 night school All Business Subjects Taught 2nd Floor, 2933 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota A DREAM COME TRUE • A smart setting . . . the world’s finest food and service ... America’s finest orchestra playing sophisticated rhythm. And prices to fit every purse—that’s what you’ll find in the Twin Cities’ most famous room. THE MINNESOTA TERRACE HOTEL NICOLLET Neil R. Messick, Manager National Hotel Management Co., Inc. - Ralph Hitz, President Compliments of . . . A. L. STANCHFIELD CO. Wholesale Grain and Feed Merchants 502 CORN EXCHANGE BUILDING Members . . . MINNEAPOLIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NATIONAL WHOLESALE FEED DISTRIBUTORS Compliments of WESTGATE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION WEST HIGH PHARMACY m The Drug Store Across 44th and France Ave. So. J L From West For Better Cleaning n r Compliments of Call NEW DUPONT 8318 RAINBOW Vogue Cleaners CAFE RUGS —FURNITURE —FUR STORAGE j L Hennepin at Lake KENWOOD 0187 AUBEY n r Sheffield CAMERA SHOP 2912 HENNEPIN AVE. Florist and Nurseryman Flower Shop— 3009 Hennepin Avenue, Kenwood 3474 Nursery— Two Miles North of Robbinsdalc, Minn. Greenhouse— Hennepin at 36th Street, Colfax 71 SO Specializing in Corsages Our Convenient Location makes it easy for you to visit our store —and select from our new and lovely merchandise—gifts desirable for graduation. Jewelers Since 1876 The WINTER COMPANY 2204 Hennepin Avenue Ranges Refrigerator Terms BUY YOUR Water Heaters Washers, Irooers T rade-lns ROYALTY RINGLETTE PERMANENT WAVE 0 A light Oil Permanent Wavr 0 Spiral. Croqulgoole or Com Dlnatlcn • Gen Caaule Soft Water Shampoo • An Individually Styled Finger-wave ALL INCLUDED FOR ... Castile SOFT-WATER Shampoo mm Finger Wavs (Comp. Dried) M ■% Eyebrow Arch (each) 3 FROM McCORMACK’S Electric Appliance Service Co. 3011 Zi Hennepin Ave. Ke. 3344 J ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON L_ 73 S. 8th St. BR. 4113 Merfh west's Foremott Permanent Wevera THE TOWLE COMPANY 1 r FOR FIRST CLASS WORK Real Estate—Mortgage Loans J. A. ROSENBLAD—Cement Contractor Insurance CEMENT DRIVES and FOUNDATIONS ■ ■ • 1030 McKnight Bldg. TELEPHONE WALNUT 45)6 At. 2445 J L_ Have Done Country Club Work For Last Ten Years To the Graduating Classes of 19)8: It hat been the privilege of the Direct Service Oil n r OLSON JEWELRY CO. Company to Krvc many of you whoic High School career are now coming to a gloriout conclution. We extend our be� t withe for your future succe in whatever endeavor you may embark upon. Later, a you find your place in the world of buii-neu, or in the realm of the profe ioni, or in any of the many field that are open to you, we hope that the neighborly tpirit that ha existed between your Direct Service Station and West High School will continue, much at your memories of student day at Veit will continue for many year to come. —Beit of luck. Your Direct Service Station DON BROOKS, Manager Quality Jewelry JTTI 211 East Hennepin Telephone Br. 3 590 The Young Crowd has ijiine California! Via Bjorkinan’s gay, new California Shop! Where Beacli and Play Togs . . . Bright Cottons ... and romantic Evening Gowns are presented by the same designers who create for Hollywood's glamorous stars! Eoy Mjorkman Nicollet at Tenth DirnJIs Photographed 15.00 — Other Dirndls from 3.95 Dance Frocks from 15.00 — Beach, Play Togs from 3.95 MORTGAGE LOANS For the Construction of Homes or Refinancing Present Mortgages Modernization Loans Automobile Loans For Improvement of Property For the Purchase of New Cars Personal Loans 5th NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK HENNEPIN and LAKE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation r west High Students Prefer 1 The Best for the Least THOMSON’S BAKERY at Fresh Baked Goods Every Day HELEN’S DRESS SHOP 2931 Hennepin Avenue 4315J Upton J L ) ) ) ) ) ) J | Caserta School of the Dance Theatrical and Ballroom Dancing The business manager of the TWENTY-THIRD YEAR 1910 Hesperian, and a founder of the 2906 Hennepin Ave. Kenwood 4134 West Hi-Y Club, congratulates the 1 19)8 Hesperian ''boss on its Atlantic 9544 fine success! 1 TRAFICANTE Piano Accordion School Accordions for Sale _i 2nd Floor, 41 South Eighth St. Minneapolis, Minn. WEST HIGH STUDENTS and PARENTS | | WEST HIGH TIMES Came in to the Winner of All-American and Jessie Smith Holden Millinery Shop Pacemaker Awards i 4311 UPTON SOUTH WA. 0048 | Circulation 2,800 IN APPRECIATION: To Mr. Schoonmakcr, for his ever-present aid and encouragement; to the stu- I dents and teachers, for their fine help; to our advertisers, for their splendid co-operation; to Loraine Schoenmann and A. A. Segal of the Bureau of Engraving, who have given such painstaking efforts to make the Hesperian more than just another yearbook ; to the Minneapolis Park Board, the Minneapolis Gvic and Commerce Association, the Phyllis Brown Studio, the Miller Studio, and to General Mills for pictures contributed; to the Art Department, and to the staff, itself, we express our heartiest appreciation. L. E. Leipolo, Adviser Mylla Stanchfield, Editor TRAINING FOR THE BETTER POSITIONS IN BUSINESS A Quality School for High School Graduates and College M.en and Women Courses Offered Include: Private Secretarial, Executive Secretarial, Secretarial Finishing, Junior Accounting, General Business, Junior Executive, Clerical and Office Machines. 4ASK FOR BULLETIN}- MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 24 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. MINNEAPOLIS Engravers for Year Books of Character Since 1910 A ! i i ' i i« V i'1 '• 'vf‘ • • • .'- v(v - : : • - v ,f. t • . ' ’i ’. , ■ ■ I ; ■ . P ' •■'■' V■. ';•■') ' . frv.i h ■ .V' v, - g ■■■ ■ ' 3 j tl E 'V th i i i, II! |i| ; ji !: 'I !■! r. if . • ft i f?i i !■ I i ! u