West High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1921 volume:

Prologue “All the world's a stage, And nil the men ami tinmen merely players; They have their exits and entrances. And one man in his time plays many parts, llis acts being seven ages. At first the infant, Metcling and puking in the nurse's arms; Then the whining school-hoy, with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like snail L nwillingly to School; and then the lover. Sighing like furnace, with a woeful ballad Made to his mistress' eyebrow; then a soldier. Full of strange oaths and bearded like the pard. Jealous in honor, sudden and quick in quarrel. Seeking the bubble reputation Even in the cannon's mouth; and then the justice. In fair round belly with good capon lin’d. With eyes severe and beard of formal cut. Full of wise saws and modern instances; And so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts Into the lean and slipper'd [tantaloon. With spectacles on nose and pouch on side. His youthful hose well sav’d, a world too wide For his shrunk shank; and his big manly voice. Turning again toward childish treble, pipes And whistles in his sound. Last scene of all. That ends this strange eventful history. Is second childishness and mere oblivion. Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything.'' Shakespeare. CONTENTS Phase I—Seniors PAGE - 9 Phase II—'Activities 63 Phase III—Athletics - 87 Phase IV—Literature - - 125 Phase V—Feature - - 131 1‘ate 5 i.ouis n. McWhorter PRINCIPAL To the 1921 Hesperian and its Headers It is only nuturiil that I should feel a peculiar interest in this hook and the classes that publish it. June 1921 completes one full high school generation of my work with you. The class that graduates at this time is the class that came to West with me. In September 1917 we were Freshmen together, each in intense rivalry with the other in the mutual feeling of newness, and freshness, and greenness. If out of this four years of association both of us have not felt some increase of power and strength, physical, mental, and spiritual, then indeed there is something seriously wrong in the attitude, the capacity, and the intent of your principal. You came to us. in a sense, daring us to help you. and we have tried to do so. You came to us lacking in full sense of your responsibility, and we have tried to develop that sense. You came to us wanting much for yourselves, and we have tried to teach you to serve others. You came to us with your eves open only to the facts and experiences of the immediate present in time and place, and we have tried to give you a broader, freer vision of future usefulness and effectiveness of endeavor. I would not have missed this opportunity of knowing you and working with you for the world. I only trust your experience has been as rich as mine and that out of our association may grow for you the fullest measure of success and huppiness. Very truly yours, L n. McWhorter. Pit 6 THE FACULTY L. N. McWhorter........................Principal Thomas P. Crowell......................Assistant Principal Mai.va M. Cameron......................Home Visitor Marik Acomb, French Dkbohah M. Anderson, Hotany Adolph Andrews, Physics Alice Austin, Mathematics Earl L. Baker, Music. Henry E. Batch elder. Chemistry Maud Beck, Mathematics Victor Bercquist, Harmony Arline Blakely, Commercial Genevieve Breen. English Eliza K. Brow n, Latin Jessie M. Caplin I- Wyn Chamberlain, Gymnasium Floyd Chandler, History MlRAH CONCOON, Commercial Frances Cushing, Gymnasium Lester A. Dour, Social Science Eleanor Donaldson, History Henry W. Duel, Physics Louise Dunbar, Latin Helen Eayrs, Home Economics Elinor Fairchild. Home Economics Zklma Goldsworthy, Physiography I .EOTa W. GOODSON, English John Gkannkr. Mechanical Droning Hannah Griffith, English Susan Heffehnan, French Doha Henderson, Latin Fra nces Hicks, Spanish Jennie Hiscock, French Benjamin Hoercek. Commercial Acnes E. Holt, Mathematics Clara Hubachek, Mathematics John Jewell, History Marguerite Kahn, Gymnasium Carl O. Kloepfer, Mathematics Mary Knox, Home Economics E. W. Lawrence, Printing Lydia Leathekman, English Clara B. Lekt, Library Merton Libby, Shop Capt. W. S. Me Wade, Military Frances McOuat, English Hi th Moore, English Hannah O'Gordon, English Albeht Offer, Commercial Wanda Orton, English Mary J. Palmer, History E. Dudley Parsons, English Edith M. Penney, English Mary Haines, English Ceorcia Rees, Art Charles Richardson. Social Science Neva B. Schroedkr. English Eleanor M. Shkaki.ky, Spanish Arthur Super, Chemistry Anna A. Smart, Latin Verna M. Smith, Mathematics Jane Souba, English Ray Southworth, Mechanical Droning Ambrose Spencer, English Arthur J. Steffey, History Ida J. Stone, Commercial Lavinta Stkhhktt, Home Economics Lillian Stkiikett. Mathematics Amanda J. Sundean. History Jknnky L. Teeter, English Mabel Thomas, History Edith Thompson, Mathematics Martha Tohin, French Clara J. W'agkniials, Social Science Grace W atts, English Rachel Wilson, Industrial Science Ruth E. Wilson, History Mary Willard, Art Louis Zavodsky. Gymnasium Pit 7 HESPERIAN Page 8 HESPERIAN Honor Roll JUNE Franklin Chav Grandin Coolly Elizabeth Williams Wilma Stkyens Cleo Near Mabel Clark Ethel Risch mueller Neal Blholz Jack Per Lee Lawrence Goldberg Audrey Rode:k Margaret Child Hazel Johnson Ki th Murray DECEMBER Ruth Smalley Hermon Arnott Ruth Herman Berkley Lewis Rith Bothnk Dorothy Hatfield Dorothy Hedler Cakirel Tillotson Mary Washburn Ivey Wilson Kathrtn Swanson Lorraine A pel 'a . 10 Lkmmas Btoup Nolam Booth PretiJeai V icr-Pretuirni Srrtrtary Treasurer THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1921 FELLOW classmates; We, the class of June, 1921,100k hack upon our four years in W est with great pride and satisfaction, as we have attained those long desired ends, co-operation and real class spirit. Since we are the largest class which has ever been graduated from this institution, we feel, much to our own satisfaction, that we have accomplished as much, as a unit, as any previous graduating class. In athletics, in scholarship, in school activities, and from a social standpoint we have met with much success. Now that the time has come for us to leave and go on our various careers in furthering our stock of knowledge, we feel that our efTorts will be characterized by that same sincere determination which we strove for in high school. We realize the importance of the never failing and patient assistance of our principal and teachers. We feel indebted to them for their thoughtfulness of us and their endeavor to do us good. I take the liberty to extend to our principal and teachers the most sincere appreciation and gratitude on behalf of the June class of 1921. Paige Lehman. President. Pat' II riLKLia ovuiiolt � i Mitmii ii um Nooru EXECUTIVE BOARD THE June Senior Class held their first meeting of the year to organize and to elect officers. Paige Lehman was elected president, with Mary Barnard as vice-president, Wilhelmina Nolan as secretary, and Edwin Booth treasurer. Gordon Lcitz. Helen Hoople, Kalph Overholt, Muriel Pickier, and Emil Wunderlich were chosen to compose the executive committee. I'he social functions of the class have been very successful. A party was given to the March class in the form of a send-off dance which the March graduates will long remember. A Class Day and the annual picnic are being looked forward to by the members. The length of time spent on the selection of the play to he presented was well warranted as “Her Own Way” was the best possible choice. The spirit of this class has been the old West spirit from beginning to end. Wre hope that this same spirit will remain with the following classes as it has with us. Emil Wunderlich, Chairman rate it Vartan Aidian................................U. of M. W. II .A. A.; Turk '19. 20; Hi-Y: Cl « Club: Gamma Phi. Tour worth it ai murA «■ out ti:e. Dorothy Atkins..............................U. of M. U. C. Club: w. H. A. A. Shr'i good in all hat (tiuM, Milburn Alexander...............................U. of M. Math. Club: Captain Frrahman Baaketball Team; W. II. A. A.; Zit Kalita. He I not a ladiet'man - but— Dorothy Allen................................U. of M. U. C. Club; W. H. A. A.: Spani.h Club: Volley Ball 19. '20. She't alwayt near the fint of the alphabet Clara Amann................................, . U. C. Club; W. H. A. A. We know you know It, rten though you don't ray it. Ruth Andersch.......................Business College W. II. A. A.: U. C. Club: Clre Club. You’re a dandy girl, Rntk. Maurice Anderson........................V. of .1 , W. H. A. A. He Uket to work. Norman Anderson W. H. A. A.: Hi-Y; “Ton ran Prraidrnl Math. Club ’21. atk him anything. Page IS John Andren................................. “I'm a umn u) much importance; look 11t me!' Alice Archer................................V. of M. U. C. Club: W. H. A. A. 'Tiii tee ttore all at cut at you. Kuth Armitace.................................V. of M, U. C. Club: W. II. A. A. She may be tmall. but heat her talk. Dorothea Baker................................V. of l. U. C. Club; w. H. A. A. The mile hat broken many a heart. Harry Baker.......................................U. of M. Forum. 17; W. II. A. A. H‘ ith your long curlt (!) and iklrtt.” Henry Bancroft.......................................V- of M. VC. H. A. A.; Sr-cfclary-Trcaturcr Math. Club '21; Enflnrcr ' Club '19. lie timber but he’i perfectly normal. Elmer Barber.......................................V. of M. w. II. A. A. In one ear and out the other. Mary Barnard.......................................V. of M. W. H. A. A.s I) mini Ik Club; ExrCUtlvr Bo-.nl I. C. Club; Vico Ptcaidrni Senior Claw; Claw Play. Too many teorldt—io much to do! Page 14 TS920 msmmsmsm HESPERIAN Frank Bauman.................................V. of M. Sluilrnl Council: Acti; W Club; Foothill '19, '20; V. H. A. A. He itanlt to be a lawyer (?). Ada Bear.......................................U. of M. Glee Club; U. C. Club: W. If. A. A. “(TV know you eon, Teddy. Chester Beard..................................U. of M. Ad Club: Math. Club; Tomahawk Club; W. H. A. A.; Glee Club: Hi-Y. We know you're going lo be president. Helen Beckett..................................U. of M. H. C. Club; w. II. A. A. So uiri we wouldn't know (be wet there. Leichton Bellin........................................V. of M. W. II. A. A.; H - |M'iian Board. Everything he doer, hr doei well, and he don everything. Robert Bertrand.................................U. of M. W. II. A. A.: Ra Mihail 21. We don't know you very well. Edwin Booth.......................................U. of M. Cjon-Counlt) 19: Batkelhall ’21; Acet; Kounil Table; Club; W. H. A. A.; Treasurer o( June ’21 Cla� � : K.xeemive Bmnl of A” Junior : Klan. He's capable but it little bathful. Jeanette Bourdon............................U. of M. W. II. A. A.; U. C. Club; Ereueh Club: Anualic Club. Happy am ; from care I am free. Page IS John Brackett................................U. of M. W. H. A. A.; HiY; Tomahawk Club; StuJrn! Manat rt Athletic • '21; it Kahtn. '.4 'juiet appearance, a brilliant mind concealt. Gwendolyn Brewster..............................V. of M. W. II. A. A.; Clw Club; Orchestra. “Truly, a marital wonder.' Elizabeth Brooke................................V. of M. Weekly Board; U. C. Club; W. II. A. A. “Ilere’t to the girl that rloei the work.” Dorothy Bros.................................U. of M. U. C. Club: w. H. A. A. She'i much bitter than the lookt. Ethelyn Bryan............................V. of Texas W. H. A. A.; U. C. Club: Spani.h Club. “forty and I have never met. Dorothea Biholz............................Madison, If is. Weekly Board; Spanish Club; French Club; W. H. A. A.; U. C. Club. •Here t to the girl with ryei oj brown. Neal Bl holz........................................U. of M. Math. Club 21; Second Team Raarball 20; Captain Junioi B.aketball Team TO. 20; Honor Roll. You were born for tome thin t treat. Adelaide Blrns..........................................Smith Secretary U. C. Club: Dramatic Club; French Club; W. II. A. A.; Volleyball. To have worthipped from afar and neter to hare met. Page 16 ..... ..... i.inn •«!� ■iM'iiU-m unii 1ib • - yt a i� nsm� � r gaor.o m HE5PCR1AN Helen Carpenter......................................Smith President U. C. Club: Dramatic Club; Aaaociate Editor Weekly ’19; W. II. A. A.; French Club; Volley-kill. O. Helen, ire don't knott what to toy.” Dorothy Cass.................................... Modeit little Dorothy. May Cass......................................... 7 an tore care it an enemy to life.' Wesley Cavallin............................ Vital it worth doing it worth doing well.' Margaret Chalmers................................ I’. C. Club: Dramatic Club: W. H. A. A.: Volleyball. Actile, attractue, congenial and deter. Amy Chambers.................................V. of M. U. C. Club; W. H. A. A. The tun it red when it thinei on your head. Kenneth Chase.................................U. of M. Football '20, '21; V. H. A. A.: Captain Hockey Tram 21: Forum '16: Glee Club '17; Athletic Board of Control '21; W Club; Acet; Track '16: Gamma Phi. You’re after ’em, Ted. Margaret Child.................................U. of M. U. C. Club; Dramatic Club: Clcc Club '17, 18; French Club; ft. H. A. A.; Honor Roll, Her very frown it fair. Page IT Edith Christie . . V. of M. U. C. Club: W. H. A. A. ''Ihr gtuart ihr young. Don'I worry.” Nellie Anderson............................ Fite to retolrr tin l patient to perform.’ Mabel Clark......................................Art School W. II. A. A.; IJ. f.. Club; Djuber Club; llopcrian IImjiiI: Hoimr lto‘1. “She conridert her tludlet a lark.” David Comb . •........................ W. H. A. A. Hr almott hat wines.' U. of 1 Russell Connery..................................U. of M. W. H. A. A.; Second Tram Football 20. ‘Mi ip journey thru life, let ui lire by the tray.” Ireton Connelly...............................U. of M. Orrhraln '19; Mulb. Club 21. ‘‘.It early a bird a there ever can be” Grace Cole........................................U. of .1 . U. C. Club; W. H. A. A. “Who Hint a tmilr from ihn fair maid. It tutely for the effort paui,” Margaret Cooper.............................V. of M. II. C. Club; H. A. A. “They who from tlurly fire, lire long and merrily. Page IS IJiUtU I I IllJ'Mt ■ ■ id ■■ t6 li • t ’ HESPERIAN KoBERT CRANSTON.............................U. of M. Math. Club; W. II. A. A.: Turk ’20, 21; Spani.h Club; Alranun. Hr lotrt bul «wr- tfl a lime!” Lester Crawshaw.................... W. H. A. A. Fell liked by thare uha know him.' John Chowninc............................. Football ‘20; TlnMirrr Hi-Y Club ‘19; Klan. dll great men me dying and I'm n01 feeling Htll mytelf.” Elizabeth Davis........................ A placid. may grring May Deichton.............................. The gotut ilan met in your horoKope. Josephine Dekkin ..................................... She rpeakt. behatet, and aef juil at the aught. Marc abet Dressler........................... ''She keept her tmilet for a favored fete.' Marjory Diibsler......................................V. of M. Student Council; U. C. Club; Daubi-r ’ Club. llniy doetn'l ray much but the deliteti the goodt. Page 19 SMm HESPERIAN Lucille Dunham............................... '’F.aty going and pouibty ttudiout.' Raymond Elmquist..............................U. of M. HS-Y Club; Malk Club: W. H. A. A. “Your eyej are open but you're sound asleep.” Kijcf.nf. Dunlap.......................................V. of M. Hockey '21; W. H. A. A. ‘‘Hit bell irouiret go clanging Jcncn the ball. Elizabeth Earl.............................. Lillie said it gotuteu mended.' John Durfkk......................................U. of M. Hi-Y Club: MjiIi. Club; W. H. A. A.: ZU K«hu. ''Let me thou yon the point to tbit joke. Oscar Endkesen................................St. Olaf Hi-Y; Good Fellow. Club; W. H. A. A. A hauler. Edwin Farwell..............................U. of M. W. H. A. A. •7 think a lady and a canoe the height of hap pine it—don't you!’ Thelma Fass........................... U. C. Club; W. II. A. A. Her tteyt all tier pleasant. Page tO 'iAi ri'tU.UlH!,,,' HESPERIAN Adolph Finkman..................................of M. Script Club; Math. Club. Knowledge comer, bat ttitjnm lingers.” Gehtride Gardner....................... Claat Play. Km make a good child.” Merrill Folsom..................................Art Institute Herperian Boar-1: Prrrident Script; March Vaudeville; Track ’20. 21: CrorcCounlry ’17. ’10: Clar. Play. ”He'i keen and he’s canny,” Alice Foss.........................................V. of M. Secretary and Trrarurer Dramatic Club; Daubcrr’ Club; U. C. Club; W. H. A. A. ’7 know it', a sin to sit and grin. Winifred Foster . . U. of M. W. II. A. A.; U. C. Club; French Club. Who relished « joke and liked u pun.” Christine Freoerickson................................... Ilrtpcrian Board; Clara Play. ‘‘Her object it to aci uire knowledge and do her nark right.” Richard Gaskill................................U. of M. W. II. A. A.; Clara Play; Klon. On mih the dance—you know the rest. Priscilla Gilbert..................................... “A prim little mist uell named. Page 21 WlUiiLlA.M aI' j-'fr HFSpmjAN I® Richard Cilf................................. . V. of f. Orchestra 'IK. ’19; C'.re Club ”20; ft Club; Hi V Club: Swimming JO, JI; ft. II. A. A.; Zil Kahia. Life it one fool thing a let a It Other. I.kwis Gillette................................V. of Calif. Glee Club ”20. 21; Assistant Business Manager lln-periun: Ill-Y Club; ft . H. . A.: March Vaudeville. Jotl for a handful « filter he left ««. Gkandin Godley...................................U. of M. Editor-in-Chief Hesperlant Editor-In-Chief Weekly 20; Assistant Fdhor 20; Student Council 18: Treasurer lire. 20 (Him A Junior ; Pmldnt Dec. 20 Clan B Senior ; Vice-President Hi-Y Club 21; Salutatoriun: ft. II. . A.: Sphinx. “IThat't in a name. Lawrence Goi.i bfi c.................................V. of M. Secretary Hi-Y Club ”20: Tomahawk Club: Orchestra 19; Secretary of Script 21; ft. II. A. A.: Honor Roll. Crnint mutf he horn. Gladys Gimmekt............................... lionet! toll it write; faithful M i« piaite. Wallace Goclden...............................Los Angeles ft-. H. A. A. He It tl nag for troth hut monger for play. Khtii Gkaystone...........................V. of II is. U. C. Club: ft. II. A. A. U hy ihiiuhi I he told anything? Harold Green.......................................U. of M. Orchestra. Such men are rlangeroai. Page 22 Mildred Creek...................................V. of M. U. C. Club; M. A. A.; Oa« PUy. A'Ar ii pselty, ■ rrt, ami [ay. Ceoik.e HacbN..........................................V. of M. Frmtbftll ’20; Seeoml Team '10: Club: Biikel- ball Team 21; PinUml llnuml TaLV '21; Arn: W. H. A A.: Klai:. Vtt u An lea-line My. Clyde Ha: bisox.............................. A ifrre.l Arm on at the thloltle. Daniel Hartwell..................................V. of M. HI'Y Club; Engineer Club: W. II. A. A. .I timlioui loot, a pen and a hook. Mavis Harvey.....................................V. of M. Drbatrt.' Club: IJ. C. Club: W. II. A. A. ‘ The in (coat tiadhlr. Incolf Halce.........................................V. of M. W. II. A. A. ' r kept the tale and p'-ayrA the game. ROBERT HAVEKSTOCK.............. W. H. A. A.i Turk II. Mr nrier uyn a tlackei.' C. of M. Marcaret Heobckui...............................U.of M. Ruun.l Table: W. 11. A. A.; U. C. Club. “Thrtr't nothing half to � ure aa lotr'i young ihram. Pat 23 ““ fill • :t[Tynfyr tTww wa Frances Hoffman................................U. of M. U. C. Club; W. H. A. A.; CU.. PUy. SeeA� to be food; aims not to be greet.” Udell Hoffman........................... “Patience It a remedy or every torrow.” Helen Hoople...................................U. of M. U. C. Club; Orrbedra 17: Minitri Girl ’ Turk '19; President G. A. A. ’21; Vice Pre.idenl W. If. A. A. ’21; Vice Prrsidmt Hound Table; Weekly 21; Alb. Board of Control. You're a peach, Hoople.” Ethel Hosford.................................If'inona Normal U. C. Club; W. H. A. A. ”A tmile for every one.” Lamar Hostetler............................V. of M. W. H. A. A. “ Tine from the top of hit heud up.” Margaret Houcii....................... '. � eme of duly purtuet ut ever.” Irving How.................................Beloit College Captain Sophomore Basketball Team 18; Basketball 19; Captain 21; Traek '18. '19; Cron-Country Team 19, 21; Football ’19; Tumblin Team 18, 19; Athletic Hoard of Control '21; President lli-Y '21; Hound Table; W. H. A. A. “There it something to a fellow uho it e pel.” Stanley Howe....................................Princeton W. H. A. A.; Sphinx. “To sorrow— bade good morrow.” Page 2 Ruth Huffman....................... “Ftn out � Ae abundanrr of htr AmM, ber mouth ipaakatk.” Lawrence Hyde........................................ •'A Urna txponant of tka atiUtie. Bernice Jacobs “Btntitt lotat to gotsip.” Marian Jeffrey............................... .mile of hen «• lik a bit of grace.” Edith Johnson....................................U. of M. U. C. Club; Orchestra; Glee Club; W. II. A. A. “Ska misti July with p!ramrt,‘‘ Hazel Johnson............................... Honor Roll. ‘‘Stfrnce A as many WwnMjil. Mary Carol Jones..............................LI. of M. U. C. Club; W. H. A. A. ’’Lively, energetic, ■ uorl.tr it tka.” Alberta Kayser.............................. “Eat. drink, and be mart}, for torr.cn ou tit may die K s •art i: HESPERIAN Genevieve Kilp..................................V. of M. u. C. Club; w. II. A. A. Ifere't to the girl with a heart ant a nmite. Kkatkice Kixn......................... “A light bran that hint. Dyhki. Kikk...........................................V. of M. Ace� : Kim Kuotball Squad '20s Track: Orcbrvtta; XT. II. A. A. ''Hit southern accent oh!” Anthony Kischk.l..................................V. of M. Glee Club s Cro � -Coitn!ry ‘IB. Young at I am. ! irill Jo m bent. Ki th Koch.................................... Man) are esteemed more than they imagine.' Marion Kkijkckr....................................V. of M. Executive Beard G. A. .: Captain Sophomore Voile) lull Team: W. II. A. A.; Hound Table; Executive Board I-. C. Club '20, '21 : Hevpcrian Board. '•She's everybody's friend—to In ok her in la love her.” Oscar Kilberc....................................V. of M. H. A. A.: Dauber . ' I friend, true and hind. Norman Ki nde.............................V. of M. V. Club: Tomabauk Club; Bueloll Manigrt ‘20; CanniM Phi. tried to describe him but fell down” Page M h1S™3T Mae Kunze.....................................V. of M. U. C Club. She aluayt hot a Surrt Smile. Helen I.a Doi.'x......................................V. of M U. C. Club; Dauber. Club; U. II. A. V Col a i uij; Don't knotc a DARN thing. S'loo had! Margaret Landis................................I). of M. Kmallvr Cornmlltrr ll Senior Cla� «; U. C. Club; W. 1C. A. A.; French Club. Dancing it fowl lot reducing, eh. Moggie' Dolores Landmark.............................V. of M. U. C. Club: Glee Club; French Club; W. II. A. A. I'm here lor an education. Donald Landon....................................V. of M. w. II. A. A. lie finitet four tnhftelt each trim. Ruth Lane................................Business College U. C. Club: w. H. A. A. ''.I merry heart and a tnlier mind. Bronson I.ancworthy......................U. of l. SMimmini Tram 21; GIrc Club; III-V Club lie It not yet o old hut that he mar learn. Edna Lasley....................... ‘•So lit. ro terene. to .inlet. Rage I? 4� aw � Kyor.-3j5 twKza HF.5IT.R1AN Phyllis Leavitt..............................U. of M. U. C. Club: w. H. A. A. Laugh anil (he world taught with you. Marjorie Lket....................................Art Institute Dramatic Club; Script; U. C. Club; W. H. A. A. Wat (here rter a laity tike her? Paice Lehman....................................U of M. Swimming Trim 20; Captain '21: Football 21: Student Council '18, 19; President Junior Class; Presl-lient Senior Class; Treasurer W Club: Second Foot-lull and Baseball 10; Athletic Board of Control 20, 21; Round Table; Area; Klan. dud uhrri u truly't in (hr cate, you know all other thmgi give place. Jane Lester..................................... At dauntlrit at a daffodil that braves the bending bred . Joyce Lewis........................................ She spreuih good cheer itheteso'er she goes.' Gertrude Lincoln .... Faithful, gentle, good.' Franklin Gray......................................V. of M liu.ine Manager Hesperian; General Athletic Man a er '20; ‘President Tomahawk '20; Treasurer Hi-Y Club '21: Cross-Country '18; Second Squad Football 19; W Club: Student Council 20; Enec. Comm. A Junior Clast; W. II. A. A.; Valedictorian; Klan. Read my book on ‘Host- to Make a Million from a Peanut Stand'.'” Dorothy Loomis............................ Ability wins the etieem of true men.” Page 38 HESPERIAN Veva Mears....................... Milei of Smiles. Nona Murray Lucre............................V. of M. U. C. Club: W. H. A. A. 7 do no! Hit Ior men alone. Paul Lundquist.....................................Work W. H. A. A. Then blushingly he tpokr. Donald Lyman.................................V. of M. Weekly Board ’20. 21; HcprrUn Board ’21; Round Table; Bu.ketball Team 21; Club; W. H. A. A.j Klin. ‘'Swede! A channel of the fail. Katharine Lynch........................... The ihinti are few I would not do in jnendihip'i name. Jean MacMillan................................V. of M. Dramatic Club: Weekly 20, '21; U. C. Club; W. II. A. A.; Glee Club 19. 20. 21; IlnpcrUn Board; junior Executive Committee. Talk about ginger. She'i a whole ipice box. Rich Alto McCampbkll.........................V. of M. w Club: Football 18: Glee Club: Clan Play: W. II. A. A. He a iked «« nor to i ay anything mean. Lucille McCullouch . . . hate nobody. Page 39 Cordon McEachran..........................V. of .% . W. H. a. a.: Hock« ’ll. There’ a hit a old Scotch in him. Cordon McMillan.............................U. of M. Track '18. 19. ‘20. 21: Football ’20; Secoo.l Team •|«J; Pr, Orient W. II, A. A. ’20: W Club; Giimiiui Phi. Pauibly they could run the ichool uilhoui me. Stephen McPherson.............................V. of M. W. II. A. A.; Olehrttra. 'Much alloKanrr muit hr made for men. Eloise Millard............................. Of manneri gentle; « affection mild.' Alice Malsed..................................... U. C. Club; W. H. A. .; C. A. A.: Sjunl.h Club. Il’otlh her aright in gold. Glenn Meader....................................V. of t. Ili-Y Cub; SpuniOi Club; Treamrer Enjinecr ’ Club; Math. Club; SpanWh Club. He't a deep ludrnl aluayt at the bottom o the cl . Ruth Mku.es........................... IThat'er be ell, the imiled. Vivian Mkttunc............................ The game need tmile all the lime. Page 30 � t f u� utunniui HESPERIAN Ivan Milkks........................................ Trnnia 19; Ili.k.lKjll ‘20. Good things come in small packages. Gladys Mii.i.kk.......................................U. of M. Spani.h Club; W. 1. A. A.; C. A. A. ‘'Malesty it the grace of ihe soul. Paul Miller....................................U. of M. W. H. A. A.; I . S. N. R'heneter he thinks, he thinks hard. Bernard Mooney.....................................U. of M. Hockey '21. He's ■■ self-starter nhen it cone to play. Ward Moore ................................. '■ '«un fellows still be young fellows. Gwendolyn Morris...........................U. of M U. C. Club; W. H. A. A. She's got a brother but ue won't hold that against her Ruth Murray...................................U. of M, W Club; Script Club; U. C. Club; W. H. A. A. Honor boll. Rather quiet but a dandy girl.” Alma Mybre ....... A measureless content. Page SI HESPERIAN Akchif. Narum..........................................U. of At. W. H. A. A. ■' «• it sa meek, eten hu thnet rejute la Ci.ro Near.........................................Ih of M. U. C. Club: w. II. A. A.: Honor Roll. Study it her rerreatlun. Winifred Nease.............................. Too bod you weren't with ui longer. Rocert Nelson......................................U. of At. Engineer ’ Club. A man it not altcayt wrong because public opinion differ with him. Stella Nelson.................................. To worry about tomorrow it to be unhappy today. Alma Nemecek................................... Sophomore Volleyball; U. C. Club; W. II, A. A. Reserved, talin, quiet. Walter Nixon.....................................U. of M. Spanish Club; W, H. A. A.; Crow-Connin' Team ’W, 20; Cood-Frllowa’ Club. He hat no lime lor girls. WlLHELMINA NoLAN..................................V. of M. Executive Board 21; Vice Prcaldenl Junior Claw; Seerrlarv of June '21 Claw; U. C. Club; Dramatic Club; Senior Vaudeville ‘20; W. II. A. A. ’’I'ou're � o many lovely thing• in one, ree can't deteribe you. Page 32 Horace Nlttinc.................................U. of M. Football Second Team '19; Football First Squad '20: Swimming Team '19, 20; W. II. A. A.; Zit Ruhta. ‘‘Built for comfort—not ot speed. Jean O’Donnell..............................U. of M. U. C. Club: W. H. A. A. She thinks met study may ptote foul. George O’Gar.................................Montana “Theft's nobody quite like OUR George. Allan Odell........................................V. of M. Football 19, Captain 20; Treasurer A Junior Claaa; President Aces '20; Weekly Board 21; Hesperian Board; Athletic Board o( Control; Baseball ‘18, 19; Zit Kalita. In the classroom—fairi in the field—a bear! Esther Ohrbeck....................... U. C. Club; W. H. A. A. Small but full of Ideas. Elsie Orenstein................................ “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Ralph Overholt..................................V. of M. Football Manager '19; First Tram 20; W Club; Aces; Executive Board Senior Class; W. II. A. A. “ he seoutd only behave! Orrin Papke.........................................U. of M, W. H. A. A.; Orchestra: Math. Club 21. 7n certain he is seise. Page S3 uy u920 ? —-3 HE5PERIAN Vircima Patton.................................. “The mildest Planneri onJ Me gentlesI heart.’’ George Pei.kins....................................£ . 0 1 . Hounil Table: Spanlih Club; Football '19. “.4 remarkable allow In his stay. Jack Per Lee...................................Dartmouth Student Manager Athletic ; Hockey Team 215 Swim mini 20. 21; Hi-Y Club; W. H. A. A.; Math. Club; W Club; SccreUry.Trcaaurer Round Table; Honor Roll. “He leads the band but othert loot hit horn.’’ Leona Petterson......................... “Bessure the fury 0 a patient mind.' I.ennari) Peterson...................................... W. H. A. A.; Otcbr� tia 18. 19. '20. 21; Cto «. Country 19. “Lank, lean, likable. Fred Phelps........................................ Weekly 20. 21; Tomahawk Club; W. H. A. A.; Cro -Country '18. ’19. “Rather a bash ul tad! Muriel Pickler...................................U. of M. U. C. Club; W. H. A. A.; Senior Executive Committee. “Ye tods! How she would talk! Dorothy Pope.......................Monti cello Seminary U. C. Club; W. H. A. A. ’“Tie ben to hate but one love at a time. Pat 34 Beatrice Purdy............................Lt Cue, Paris Debater.' Club: Glee Club; u. C. Club; U. H. A. A. Teachers beware! Father's on ihr school board!” Veka Raney.......................................V. of M. U. C. Club; Dauber. Club; W. II. A. A. She likes her own stay anil she eels it.” Leland Reed............................ “Oh, mhy should life all labor be? Will Reed............................ A gentleman at all limes,' Ethel Rischmueli.kk............................U. of M. U. C. Club; W. II. A. A.; Honor Roll. One heart's enough for me. Audrey Rookin'........................................ U. C. Club: C. A. A.; W. H. A. A.; Honor Roll. And sweetly rang her sitter volet.” Carl Rose..........................................U. of M Second Tram Football 20: Hockey 20; Senior Baa-ketball; W. H. A. A. He’s minding up his mil always.” Jeanette Kosholt..............................Art School ’President Daubrr� Club; Vicc-Preaidrnt o( Glee Club; llcapcrian Board: U. C. Club; W. II. A. A. •'.■In Angel srithoul Page 35 Frank Rubel................................South America W. H. A. A. No. lhat'i not loo far. Milton Rulien.................................U. of M. w. H. A. A. ’• Hay my haitr, I moke delayt. Eugene Scheldrup................................... Tomahawk Club: Clrr Club; W. II. A. A.; Sphinx. The itteed-tuil lad. Ruth Schermerhorn................................ She hm o meet a t Hat lit e kind of grate. Roy Schuck....................................U. of M. W Club; Ctuaa-Countty ’20; Trark 21; Camma Phi. 7 thank the tain it I am not great. Richard Scott..................................V. of M. Football Srrond Tram; Math. Club; W. II. A. A.; Enginrrr ' Club. A man of the fourth deeleniion. Ireks Seiberlich...............................U. of M. U. C. Club; W. H. A. A. ‘•When foy and duty clath. let duty go to tmath. Carletox Sheldon................... So true and yet to young, I’age i6 ro 1920 •• ... • I.-I «. . � MU. IK.If III Ml e « • ' M: tft XS vw ;j(5J HKPCRIAN Ruth Shkphehd................................... She HqchI for umplicity and unaffected air. Helen Simmons...............................U. of M. Gb r Club 18. '19. 20. ’21: W. II. A. A. A true )riend— full o xmtiet and pep. Nkluk Scalped............................... ‘'Height and deep it the tout within, Percy Smith...............................U. of M. W. H. A. A. In tain—my name gitet me uuay!” Wyman Smith...............................V. of M. W. H. A. A.: Zil KikM. A rmiling member of a numeeoui Clan.” Donna Soule ............................ Silent r it her one chief merit,' Maybelle Soya..................................Carlcion | . C. Club: w. II. a. a. Of manttet t, gentle and mi Id. Ruth Stamm.............................. Friendly to alt, battle to none. Page J7 George Stakn ......................... W. II. A. A.: Weekly 20. ‘‘Cencrour and unattuming,” Mabki. Stein............................................... Sctlpi club: U. C. Club: W. II. A. A. “You hate a nimble mil.” Adelaide Stenhai.c........................ Cliti Play. “Full of tucet indtffrrtnte.” Wilma Stevens.....................................U. of M. U. C. Club; C. A. A.: Honor Roll. ‘Aotirrally brilliant.” Lillian Svihowe.............................. Spani.b Club; V. C. Club; W. II. A. A. Don't forget thou art itill young.' Yvette Tahdiff................................U. of M. U. C. Club; W. H. A. A. Her motto —Anything matcuhnr it mine. Marie Taylor..................................V. of Chicago Student Council '20; Weekly Board ‘20; Kdilor-in-Chief Weekly 11; Clee Club '18. 19. ‘20. Ml; Secretary Clec Club '21; Debater ' ‘20; Vice Pre� i-dent ‘21; Round Table; llraperian Board; French Club; U. C. Club; W. II. A. A. “Life and laugh� er try inch of her.” Harry Tinker...................................Dartmouth W. H. A. A.; Football Second Team '20; Alcantara. F— and good natured.” Page 38 gpo jg| [| hSpcwm ri Marcretta Thompson....................... A meek. mild, masterful maid. Marion Tiiorson................................ Tha (mi woman is the one lent! talked about. Kiu:d Travis ...............................Carnegie Institute W. H. A. A. j Track ’18. ‘I . ’JO; Clre Club '18. ’19. You never ran tell. Laira Van Camp.......................... labor itself it pleasant. Hkrrf.rt Yoicht.................................U. of M. Script; W. H. A. A ; Tomahawk; Hl-Y Club. A master mind and a good speaker. Floride Vos...................................IJ. of M U. C. Club; Secretary-Treasurer Debater Club; Trca urer Spani-h Club; Senior Volley Ball; Weekly Stall ‘20, '21; Hesperian Board. A good krart Is worth gold. Beulah Wallace........................ Glee Club; U. C. Club; W. H. A. A. A merry heart and true.' Emekt Wallace.............................U. of w. H. A. A. “Virtue by its own reward. Page 39 Lucille Walkup............................. In her 1 uirtnrn there it chain.' Helen Wakd................................. ‘‘A tunny temper gildt the edge of life's darken cloud. Katherine Warnecke................... Always the nine, i uJrt and kind. Donna Weed.......................... A maid petite.' Clifford Wilkinson........................ IWball ’19, 10. 7m a wise man wha knout naught and knout that hr knout naught. Maxine Wickers........................... ‘‘Fair at the day and always gay. Robert Wilkinson................................Work ‘‘What', a car FOR. anyhow? Elizabeth Williams...............................U. of At. V. C. Club; W. H. A. A.; Clcc Club 17; Script: Honor Roll. ‘‘She hath a healthy avarice for gold. Rage 10 .in nVf ui . ' V vi-v v 5PER1AN ilifflMI Merton Williams.................................V. of M. Ensinrcr ' Club: Math. Club; W. II. A. A. Hr tometimei lattri (hr foyt (hat ipring Horn labor.” Jeanette Winslow......................... i;. C. Club: W. H. A. A. She may hr tmall but -Oh My!” Arune Witt.....................................U. of M, Captain Senior Volleyball; U. C. Club; W. II. A. A. Shr applin hrr arti to (hr (filet of mrn.” Dorothy Wolter......................................... ’'Street in luuthin, gentle in ipeech.” Norman Wood...............................V. of M. Glee Club 19. '20, 21; W Club; Track ’20. 21; Gamma Phi. •IT hr never he open hit mouth, he puli hit fool in it.” Emil Wunderlich...................................U. of M. Weekly ‘18. 19. '20, 21, Editor-in-chief 21; Assistant Editor Hesperian; President Club: Spoil' i.h Club '19; Glee Club 19: All X Club T8. '19; Student Council '19. '20; Secretary Ace '20; President December '20 C Seniors; Chairman June Exeeu-live Committee; Track '20. 21; W. H. A. A.: Sphinx. '■.• rule little fellair. Helen Yutzy............................. You ire re born for something great.'' Wendell Ziecler...............................V. of M. Track 21). '21; Gamma Phi. He'I cute (then hit mouth’s doted.” Huge 41 HE5PERIAN Andrea McKinnon........................................ llr� |K-run Board: President Dramatic Club; Weekly •20: CU� PUy; W. H. A. A. “The line I'to lotl in wooing. I.aura Zimmerman................ “They lough that win. Clara Johnson......................... She I peek t mall like a Homan.' Lawrence Hyde .......................... A Our exponent 0 the onitlie. GRADUATES OF JUNE. 1920 Omitted from the 1920 Hesperian Marguerite Peterson Irene Mullen Dorothy Malone Page 42 Genevieve Woolen Helen Benham.................................. The friendship that nukes the least noise it often the non useful. Jane Sheffield................... “Ain’t tee got fun. Harriet Zimmerschied................................. Amiable people radiate tunthine. Roth Densmore................................ She It not only good but good for something. Lois Barnard........................................ ■'Fob don't belong here but ire had to do it. Ellein Harris............................... '‘Reiter here than not at all.' Harold Brisley.................................. The days of our youth are the days of our glory. Gladys Crittenden............................... In her it all goodness and truth. Glenn Knutson......................................... tioorl virtues precedes all virtues. Lawrence Sullivan.................................... H e know that you're a Senior. Gordon Leitz................................................ Biartiull ’20, ’21: Exoeulnc Board Senior Claw; W. It. A. A.; KUn. He's perfectly wonderful girls. Douglas MacGregor................. W. H. A. A.: KUn. Yes, he't leating us. Merritt McDonald................................ Ba.kctball 19; Meekly 20: Vi. H. A. A.: Alcantara. A true tlickrr of the old school. Page 4J MATINEE IDOLS Most Popular Hoy—Lehman, Wunderlich, Leitz. Most Popular Girl—Nolan, Hoople, Krueger. Noisiest—Duesler, McMillan, Zeigler. Best Boy Dancer—Chase, Cranston, McCampbell. Best Girl Dancer—Hoople. LaDoux, Leavitt. Best Sport—Krueger, Chase, McMillan. Nerviest—Haney, Odell, Wunderlich. Longest Winded—Pickier, Odell, Wunderlich. Best All Around Boy—Lehman, Leitz. How. Best All Around Girl—Carpenter, Krueger, Hoople. Most Talented Boy—Leitz, Goldberg. Folsom. Most Talented Girl Leet, Brewster, Barnard. Best Dresser—Scheldrup, LaDoux, Pickier. Best Looking Boy—Chowning, Gaskill, Leitz. Best Looking Girl—Hoople, Pickier, LaDoux. Most Frivolous—Raney, Duesler, Jacobs. Outcast—Nolan, LaDoux, Pickier. Peppiest—LaDoux, Nolan, Krueger. Most Conceited—Barnard. Hoople, F. W illiams. Biggest Fusser—II. Baker, Bauman, Dunlap. Biggest Fusser—Pickier. McKinnon. Haney. Biggest Flirt—Sheffield. Barnard, Witt. Best Line Bauman, Chase, Odell. Favorite Spot—Front Hall, Lunch Room. Most Studious—Near, Gray, Godley. Most Graceful—Leet, LaDoux, Nolan. Largest—Fincman, Landis, Ryan. Smallest—Yutzy. Cass. Gardner. Laziest—McGregor, McMillan. II. Baker. Most Bashful—Booth. Chowning, Rulien Pat THE CLASS OF MARCH, 1921 THE March class took, and held, this year for the first time, its proper place in the school body. There was none of the confusion that might have been expected from a class whose personnel has undergone frequent changes. The fact that our number was small has afforded us some advantages that would have been impossible in a large class; the opportunity of forming more intimate relations with teachers and classmates, unity of purpose and action, and a better understanding of class spirit. The watchword of our class has been: “Great, not like Ciesar, stained with blood. But only great as I am good.” Not that it is our desire to be great, for greatness’ sake alone, but rather for the purpose of grasping and defining the truth and separating the wheat from the tares. We, the class of March nineteen hundred and twenty-one, leave this school with the firm purpose in our hearts to live according to those ideals which have here been instilled in us; though there are duties and attainments beckoning us on to greater fields of usefulness, we shall always recall the fact that at West High we were taught that the entire purpose of true education is to make one not only know the truth, but to live it. Paf, 15 Morton Grant, President. •rcwAar Mona EXECUTIVE BOARD THE March class of 1921 was confronted with the problem of raising the necessary money to purchase a memorial to the school. After various suggestions had been considered, it was decided that in view of the fact that the class was exceedingly small and could not hope to present a play because of limited time, the most advisable move would be to offer a vaudeville entertainment. The committee was fortunate in securing the services of Miss Wilson, who entered whole-heartedly into the production. Acts were selected and work was begun with the idea of representing as much school talent as possible in a ten act performance. March 4 was selected as the date. After various obstacles involving the Minneapolis fire ordinance, and school facilities, Central High Auditorium was chosen because of its close conformity to the requirements. The March class extends to Miss Wilson. Miss Beck. Miss Willard, and the students who look part, their gratitude and sincere thanks for the work involved and services rendered. John F. Stewart, Business Manager. rot' 6 Frances Adams............................... U. C. Club; W. II. A. A. “She mho hath atmayi a cheerful imile. Louise Anderson......................... U. C. Club; W. H. A. A. She mould laugh as anything.' Teach Gilbert Campbell...................................U. of M Y Club; W. It. A. A.; Treasurer ol Dec. B'' Senior Clara; llctpcrtan Board; Sphinx. ••Words ail mi in this criiis. Morris Armor......................................V. o) M. Football. Second Team '20; Treasurer ol March 21 Cla � : Orcheatra '16, '17; Swimming '21; %. If. A. A. Doesn't Ilka the girls, eh? What? Albert Bancroft...................... W. H. A. A.; Mathematic Club. Wisdom is rare in youths.' Jeannette Berclund..................................V. of M. Vice Prealdrnt March ’ll Cb «; Round Tahir. U. C. Club: W. H. A. A. She h shy but there it mischief in her eye.” Donald Davidson.................................U. of M. w. H. A. A. F.tety man builds his oun fortunes. Ion n ie Gifford........................Miss Woods School Secretary of March '21 Cla..; U. C. Club; W. H. A. A.; Orchestra. She's little but she's mist. Page 47 Ray Gilliam..................................St. Thomas w. H. A. A. Growth it the only evidence o lift. Morton Grant.....................................V. of M. President o( Mirth 21 Vice PinUnI ol Tomahawk Club 21; Y Club; W. II. A. A.; Delia Si(ma No. “K'ith grace!u! bowt he greets ihe lad in. Alice Kidwell....................................V. of M. Student Council 20, 21; L. C. Club; W. H. A. A. tt'ordi are women; deedi are men. Monroe Kulberc.................................U. of M. Clan Ri.Lrtball 21. Oh. girls! Look at hit pompadour!” Maxwell Meyers................................U. of M. Rjxbtll '19, '20; Prciidrnt of Acei Club; CIim Barkftball '21. l'l hard to he wilt on an empty ttomath.” John Merrill............................ w. h. A. A. 'Ignorance it blits.' V. of M Genevieve McLean.................................V. of M. U. C. Club; W. II. A. A.; Sjunl.h Club. It's nice to lie naturally nice, William Miller................................U. of M. w. II A. A. I’m going to be a bachelor. Page 49 John Owen...................................V. of St, W. H. A. A. The wot Id't no better if ire worry. Palma Paulson....................................V. of St. U. C. Club; W. H. A. A. Time elaborately thtaun away. Kola no Reed.......................................V. of 1M. w. H. A. A. “A little work-, d little play, maker a got� l day. Albert Roper......................................V. of St. Football: W. II. A. A. “A handful of fun it worth a buthel of learning.” Dale Stairs...................................V. of M, U. C. Club: W. H. A. A. Life it competed of bluffs. John Stewart...................................U. of XI. W. H. A. A.; Manager Football Tran. '20. . Altrayt the tame reliable John. Marcaret Tuffley.............................U. of M. Volley Rail M8. MO; Ctre Club 18; U. C. Club; W. H. A. A. Pottert ipeak louder than word . Frances Kelly....................................... Graduate ol Junr ’il ; U. C. Club; W. H. A. A. ''Diligent itudent. not without retail . Page t r MM '■‘•I it J Srou PretUlml Shauit Vkt-FitilHeM Secretary ClM NTHYMAIW Treaiurtt THE CLASS OF DECEMBER, 1920 I BELIEVE that most of us have looked forward to the time of our graduation with a great deal of zest and anticipation, but now that the time has come we find that we have formed ties of friendship and association that we can break only with regret. This is the feeling that has been growing in me these last few months, and which I hope has come forcibly to you. because it means that the primary object of class organization has been accomplished; namely, the creation of friendships and a spirit of co-operation that will not die with the disbanding of our class. We may have looked forward thoughtlessly to the time when we would be free. But we shall never be free; there arc duties and responsibilities for everyone which we must assume with every change in our lives. We are leaving school partially equipped to train in the school of life, each one to take up his personal life and public duty. I should like to feel that the class of December, 1920, will be interested in civic duty and the personal part they should take in their respective communities, realizing that the same class spirit of organization we have built up at West is seriously needed in local and national affairs; believing in the application of the high ideals toward our school and the kindly spirit we have felt for each other should be but enlarged as we become the citizens of tomorrow. Pal l Stoes. President. Pate 50 m.iu.N U� l‘ MKIIOIII CIUSMU A ! OTT EXECUTIVE BOARD ALTHOUGH the class of December, 1920, was slow in organizing, it was not lacking in school spirit. According to the usual custom, the committee was created to assist the officers in the business of the class. The following persons were appointed chairmen of the various committees: Alice Ncwhouse, social committee; Berkley Lewis, publicity committee; and Hermon Arnott, Hesperian committee. All the activities of the class were successful both from a social and a financial standpoint. It was with great regret that the members separated, some to work, some to continue their education, and all to find a place of usefulness in the world. Hermon Arnott, Chairman. Pat SI HESPERIAN Hermon Arnott...............................U. of M. Executive Committee Cliiimun. Weekly Board '20; Prexidrnl Script Club; CUm Play; Saluutorun. “lie undentandt completely the U hymen of the IT hen. La ETTA Beioleman...................... “Them hair, thote eye, that tooth.” Benjamin Benedict...........................U. of Illinois AmUuiiI Suit M iiii[cr, Clin PUy. Cur him hit cue.” Fred Benton....................................U. of M. lll-Y; Sphinx. “Oh, tehal a racket! Victor Bertrand...................... “You merer ram teli. U. of M Margaret Bloom . . . . . . .. U. of M. Student Council 'I . Vicc-Prmidrni '19; Executive Committee C Senior Cl«� ; U. C. Club; Spanish Club; W. H. A. A. “You didn't expert to tee me, did you? Frederick Bopp.................................U. of M Tennis W '20; W Club. When I frote older, then I'll be bolder. Ki:th Bothne................................U. of M U. C. Club; W. H. A. A.; Scrip! Club; A.xi.om Editor Weekly '20; Honor Roll. Leate Mr, Shakerpeare tome laurelt, Ruth.” fate 5i HESPERIAN IjlffliES Laura Preen...........................................U. of M. U. If. A. A.; U. C. Club; Glee Cluli. •'Finn tell 'em, 1mma. trr don’t knoK uhat to toy. Paul Briccs.......................................II. of M, Football '20. •'B'iw beyond hit rots.” Dorothy Chandlkh..................................V. of M. Dramatic Club; U. C. Club; Secretary Script Club; Vkc President A Juniors; Executive Committee It and A Seniors; Weekly 19; Business Manaeer Class Play. •'About the hoyl I never think. Constance Clark....................................... Cl... Play; U. C. Club: W. H. A. A. I.o op u 1 her golden trr net euofed from the eonth. Kelsey Countryman..................................... Secretary W Club MB. M� : Baseball MB, M9. 20; Football MB. 20; Class Play; Treasurer Senior Class: W. H. A. A. “Did you ever tee on Irishman runntnt trild? Josephine Cray .................................. Glee Club: Orchestra MB. '19. 20; French Club; Spani.li Club; U. C. Club; W. H. A. A. Hah. lor the union! Eugenia Donahue...........................V. of M. U. C. Club; w. H. A. A. Begorta, now uhot do you moke of that? Dorothy Evans...............................V. of M. U. C. Club; W. II. A. A. She loughs eoeh time the's tickled Pot 5J HESPERIAN Evalf.na Ford..................................U. of M. u. C. Club: W. H. A. A. • Tit woman, unman, ruin ut tliU. Mary Geiss...........................................s,out V. C. club; W. H. A. A. A titter to the Sabine. Blanche Griffith...............................U. of M. U. C. Club: W. II. A. A. Patience it the bout oj aecompHthmeni. CoKINNE HaF.CKER.............................V. of M. U. C. CUb| W. H. A. A. •7 don’t talk muck but I think a lot. Ferdinand Hallet............................U. of M. w. H. A. A. Oh. ichut may man within him hide! Frances Harlow........................... U. C. Club: W. II. A. A. She’t nol much In a croud, but Dorothy Hatfield....................................V. of M. Executive Cotnnimittre U. C. Club '19, '20: CU« PUf: Honor Roll; Secretary II Senior ; Weekly '19; W. H. A. A. A tweet retiring little miu. Luvkrne Hedburc...............................U. of M, Kreneh Club, L'. C. Club; W. H. A. A. She it jutt the quiet kind. Page U Dorothy Hedler........................ Weekly 19: W. H. A. A. Fho ttat that giggling bacA there?” Ruth Henryson.......................... U. C. Club; W. H. A. A. MUd at a tofl spring breete.' Ruth Herman.................................U. of M CUu Play; Dramatic Club; Honor Roll; U. C. Club; W. H. A. A. Ere er n Unit dog who thought he irai t bloodhound? Thut't me. Howard Herrmann.............. Gently, oh. to gently. Barbara Howard............................. In each cheek appean a pretty dimple. Mary Innks................................V. of M. U. C. Club; SpanUb Club; W. II. A. A. Harmlett, true, and far from uild. Eunice Jacobs................................ .Sol heard much, but then women will talk. Helen Jacobson . . . Frances Shinier School U. C. Club; Dauber. Club; W. H. A. A. Small in nature, but to tety mite Page Sj Hakrikt Jakos......................................Vassar President of UrlK� tri (Jab; W. If. A. A.; U. C. Club; Dramatic Clab; French Club; Ward robe Mi� -lfc� « CUm 'PUy. Eyrt hat nr language trrrywhne. Marjorie Johnston.............................U. of M. U. C. Clab; Weekly '20; W. II. A. A. IVi, lit, the U petty—ft atty at a picture. Herbert Kelly.................................V. of M. W. H. A. A. Mm of fm unrtit are the he if of mm. Patience Kidd.....................................U. of M. Orchestra 17. ’IK. 19. ill; U. C. Club; W. H. A. A. You tell Va, Pot inter, ynu'tr got m hnrn. Dorothy Kurus....................................U. of M. U. C. Club; w. II. A. A. A tlauarh fiienrf, ami true. Heinrich Kuhlman................................... W. II. A. A.; Cla«« PUy; Football ‘20; Junior B.i«-ketball ’19.- OUR foothill hr to! Helen Lea......................................... of At. U. C. Club; W. II. A. A. Shr run heap a treirt. Berkley Lewis..................................V. of M. Clw Club; $) ani� h Club: Kamcra Club; Math. Club; Radio Club; Engineer ’ Club; Crow-Country '19, Manager Cro«� -Couniry ’20; Vice P redden I of Good-Fellow Club 2(1. All the girti of me at tery fond. Pag X Phillip Lynskky .... -.4 tong milter Ctlft XI. Cohan. Eugene McCallum.................. Shmneboo. nr hair lo tee yon ««. Dorothy Nehrinc...............................Muculesier U. C. Club? W. H. A. A. The heart's ambition makes the man. Alice Newhousf....................................U. of . l. I'. C. CluL; W. II. A. A.; Kt. Comm. Senior CUm; Vico Pfcnidont December Cb� . I.auth ami the tetnU laughs with you- only. 'll tittles! Loretta McGhee.............................. Weekly '19: W. II. A. A.; French Club; U. C. Club. Tesup u little lady. Mortimer Malone . W. H. A. A. . V. of M. Take it � . • � and eaiy. Helen Miles........................St. Cloud Nor owl u. C. Club; U'. II. A. A. Curne no, let’s goP’ Foster Nease..................................U. of M. v. H. A. A. H'e Seniors run things up at Watt. Pare 57 I HESPERIAN Gayle Palmer....................................V. of M. V. C. Club; Spauish Club; W. H. A. A. Lift’s a jest anil all thing thou- it. Helen Parker..................................U. of M. U. C. Club; W. H. A. A. Thr ttay the rollt those big brown eyes. Theodore Pelton.............................V. of M. Glee Club: Claw PU ; Y Club; W. H. A. A. Ilf’s on hero ain’t he swell? Esther Phillips...................................U. of M V. C. Club: W. H. A. A. The wicked signet of excuses. Cornell Remfncton.................................V. of M. Football 'll, 19. 20: Basketball l9. 20; Track 18. 19. 20; W Club; Glre Club. .In athletic chap. Ruth Smalley........................................U. of M. Secretary of A Junior Clan; Vice President of A Senior CIj� � ; Vice President of Seri| t Club 20; Class Play; U. C. Club; Valedictorian; Assistant Editor Weekly 19; Editor Weekly 20. Those most deserting of praise care least about it. Carol Smith.........................................U. of M U. C. Club; W. H. A. A.; Spanish Club; Glee Club; Aquatic Club 19. Thr blush, the sigh, the smile, the teat-.all the signs of lose are here. Clarence Smith........................................If ork w. II. He did nothing in particular and did it ttell. Page .W Theodora Smith...............................V. of M, U. C. Club: W. H. A. A. There ain't any uie in hurrying thru tilt. Fern Smirk....................................V. of M. U. C. Club; W. H. A. A. Anything for a quit! lije. Gustaf Stars.......................................Business Second Tram Ba-u-batl; Spanish Club; W. H. A. A. 0tenter mrn than I may halt tired but I doubt it. Versa Steele....................................U. of M. Cite Club 17, '18. 19; French Club; U. C. Club; CUaa Play; W. H. A. A. Ptrna it lull brimming with fun. Beulah Stischcomb...............................Travel U. C. Club: W. H. A. A.; Properly Mitueaa Clan Play; Secretary of Freshman Club. Lord! How It talked I Paul Stoes..........................................U. of M. President of Senior Cla .; Athletic Board of Control; W Club: W. H. A. A.; Cron-Country 19, Capt.iln Cron-Country 20: Track 19, Captain Track '20; Concert Matter of Orcbealra 19. 20. He'd rather run a mite than eat. Doris Strathy..................................V. of M. U. C. Club; W. H. A. A.: Spani.h Club. It'i the twinklt in her eye. Eucene Stutenroth.........................U. of M. W. H. A. A. I admit I like the gith: there'I no argument. Page 59 11 HESPERIAN Austyn Swenson......................................V. of M. El|lnW Club; Second Team Football; W. H. A. A.; Flr� t Squad Football ‘20. Our tlahearl tail goei charging dotcn the Meet.” Chest eh Thompson.............................V. of M. w. II. A. A. Me jot the big noite. boyi!” Carioel Tillotson.................................U. of M. Honor Roll: W. if. A. A.; L. C. Club; W. Club; Secretary o( A Senior Clai ; Vk President ol C. A. A. In her, it iuii natural aluayt to pirate.” Acnes Wachuta...............................V. of M. U. C. Club: W. H. A. A. U'hai are. yt � o yutVr atouf?' Mary Washburn........................ In her cheek the rote uai born.' Gladys Wassam.................................U. of t. U. C. Club; W. II. A. A. You never ran tell Elmra Worswick...............................U. of M. U. C. Club; W. II. A. A. Good ihingt come in ‘mall packaget. Ivey Wilson....................................U. of M. V. C. Club: W. II. A. A. True happinrii (if understood) comer alone in doing good. Page 60 I 4 FAMOUS AND INFAMOUS Best All-Round Girl—Smalley. Chandler, Tillotson. Best All-Round Boy—Countryman, Stoes, Felton. Most Talented Girl—Kidd, Smalley, Gray. Most Talented Boy—Stoes, Felton, Arnott. Best Vamp—Keller, Biedleman, Jaros. Fattest—Chandler, Fence, Wachuta. Thinnest—Palmer, Bopp, Steele. Smallest—Evans, Countryman, Jaros. Peppiest—Countryman, Chandler, Shute. Best Girl Dancer—Puffer, Clark, Chandler. Best Boy Dancer—Hallett, Swenson, Shute. Best Looking Girl—Clark, Johnston, Newhouse, Puffer. Best Looking Boy—Briggs, Swenson, Hallett. Most Popular Girl—Smalley, Puffer, Keller. Most Popular Boy—Stoes, Arnott. Pelton. Class Pet—Arnott, Smalley, Jaros. Biggest Eater- Remington, Puffer. Pelton. Most Athletic Girl—Tillotson, Herman. Most Athletic Boy—Remington. Countryman, Kuhlmann. Cleverest—Chandler, Smal ley. Biggest Bluffer—Shute, Carol Smith, Dickenson. Most Conceited—Stinchcomb, Jaros, Hatfield. Best School Spirit—Countryman. Clark. Kuhlmann. Cutest—Newhouse, Jaros, Hatfield. Most Popular Hangout—Front Hall, Child’s, Orman’s. Future Ambition—Gayety Circuit, Missionary, Get Married. f’acf 61 Ms K1NN0N HATFIE.U7 LA POUX-RANEY LEWIS KELLER Pagr 62 Me kinnon xactcm r� u� niicK« N ©� holt cla«k KINDKBMCII CUUt.M MAC Ml CLAN flNNCt MAY CILLST1 THE EDITORIAL BOARD Grandin Godlf.y . . Emu. Wunderlich . . Jeannette Rosholt . Merrill Folsom . . Mabel Clark . . . Allan Odell . . . Jean MacMillan . . Marie Taylor . . . Christine Fredkrickson Andrea McKinnon Philip Elliott . . . Ruth Smalley . . . Gilbert Campbell . . Marion Krkl’ckk Floride Vos . . . Miss Penney . . . Miss Rees . . . . Miss Willard . . . Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Art Editor Assistant Art Editors Athletics Activities Glosses Feature Literary Cartoons December Representative March Representative June Representative Girls' Athletics Faculty Advisers THE BUSINESS STAFF Franklin Gray.................................Business Manager Lewis Gillette................................Assistant Business Manager Donald Lyman..................................Circulation Leighton Bellin...............................Advertising Pag 61 KUWAITI Iim LYMAX CILL OHLL MCS ■I'liou •crtaw LocKwoati vo� ruur wikiiuucu mac millan BIIOOAK Cl'MOKT MITACHI PE.NNKV HCOrlJC J AYMC Full Term Editor .... Assistant Editor . School JVcioj . . Editorials . . Literary . . . Verse and V erse . Features . . . Exchanges . . Athletics . . . . Emil Wunderlich . Ruth Botiinc . Fred Phelps ’ Marie Taylor 1 Donald Lyman ' Dolores Landmark . Harry Lockwood . Jean MacMillan . Dorothea Buholz . Cahleton Sheldon . Elizabeth Brooke I Allan Odell Floride Vos The Business Staff Business Manager . Circulation . . . Bookkeeping . . . Mailing . . . . Advertising . . . Faculty Adviser . Faculty Treasurer . Robert Rice James Gill Charles Burton Elizabeth Cuzzort Goooenow Winter Edith M. Penney Thom as P. Grew ell IT inter Term Editor.................Emil Wunderlich Assistant Editor . . Fred Phelps Associate Editors School News . . Feature . . . Exchanges . . Girls’ Athletics . I Jean MacMillan . Marie Taylor (Donald Lyman i Dolores Landmark ; Floride Vos i Harry Lockwood Helen IIoople . Dorothea Buholz . Elizabeth Brooke . Floride Vos Spring Term Editor-in-Chief . Managing Editor . Editor Second Page Editor Third Page Editor Fourth Page School News . Girls’ Athletics Editorials . . Exchanges Lafeteria . . Verse and Verse Make-up Editor . Marie Taylor . Harry Lockwood . Jean MacMillan . Floride Vos . James Gill Dorothea Buholz Dolores Landmark . Harry Dafoe | Elizabeth Cuzzort 1 Edward Schwartz . Carol Shannon Nannette Jayne Helen Kimmey Virginia Kipp Ralph Clark Agnes Turner Dewey Richards Ptte6S Pafr M rot IIUJI tWIIll UH mm LAM«wmiTMT Officers Robert Rick . . Jeannette Rosholt Marie Taylor . . Charles Burton Milton Patton President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian The West High School Glee Club is an organization whose object is to bring before the students and public the best vocal talent in the school. A meeting of the club is held one period every day in order to prepare the operas and other musical productions that are given during the season, hor this reason the work required of the members is placed on an equal basis with other major subjects given in the school, and in return the students receive the same amount of credit. This season’s presentations included the “Children’s Crusade,” a very difficult production, which was given in co-operation with the other high schools of the city. “Pinafore,” a Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, will be presented sometime during the spring term. Aside from the serious work that is being done by the club, the social functions are not slighted. A most delightful party was given by the club in the latter part of January, and at that time plans were being formed for another social event to be given later in the term, which was equally pleasant. This club has always upheld the highest standards of the school, and the student body of the school can be assured of its most hearty support in any movement that is being conducted in the interests of West. Robert Rice, President. Pott 67 Officers Larry Bicelow . . Maxwell Meyers . William McIntyre Ralph Over holt . Kowin Booth . . WlLUAM MU LI . . Arthur Ames . . Frank Stone Honorary President President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Executive Secretary Recording Secretary Honorary Members Mr. L N. McWhorter Miss Beck Miss Penney Miss O’Gordon Miss Wilson Mr. Zavodsky Mr. Batch elder Mr. Steffey uumm joiiu w. um.inoK rouox CAMIIU. JACOBMX IIXIIOM MAC(� BOOTH AMKs MC IKTTRC ATOM BTUUXC hare W PBBBffiraSHMSffil HESPERIAN THE Aces were founded by Arthur Ames and Thomas Ycrxa in May, 1920. Nathan Simmons, Lawrence Jones, Alvin Rischmiller, Willis Overlook, Frank Slone, Donald Quimby, Emcrhine Jacobsen, Wallace Remington, Maxwell Meyers, Allan Odell, Paige Lehman, Ralph Overholt, Thomas Rugg, and Emil Wunderlich aided in the organization work. The few remaining weeks were used to strengthen the new organization and to advertise it. During this time Arthur Ames served as president. The fall term was used in building up the student end of the club. Under the leadership of Allan Odell, great progress was made. Much was accomplished for the good of West under, as well as above, the surface. The Football Dance, given in October, was a great success thru the cITorts of the members to make it a real West affair. The winter term was used to build up the alumni end. Two presidents were elected, one alumnus and one student, these men being W illiam McIntyre and Maxwell Meyers. Two successful dances had been given, including the Alumni Dance. The Aces Club has a definite program for action, all things leading to the one goal, namely, the betterment of W'est. First, they will continue working for the athletic field until it is obtained. Second, they will work for proper coaching facilities in all sports. Third, they will work for a closer connection between the alumni and the school. Fourth, they will work for a better feeling and acquaintance between factions. In accomplishing these aims, the club needs and desires the sincere and whole-hearted support of every one. We appeal to the students of West to unite with us for the good of our school, fake for your motto, our motto: “West first, last, and always.” Arthur Ames, Executive Secretary. ANt U� ON IIDIUIK IlCC Mill MIILI ItKIIXUUl KMX JMOMIX RAIMA. ruKOTT MATCH IXITI (ATODtKT Qt'INIY «UO HllOt OVC MOLT WIKDIRLICM Pare M Officers Helen Carpenter.................. Priscilla Cooper................. Adelaide Herns................... Marcaret Goodwyn I Sophie Chowninc f Committees Nannette Jayne................... Priscilla Cooper................. Mary Barnard............... Marian Kreuceh................... Elizabeth Williams............... Faculty Advisers Miss Tobin....................... Miss Dr n bar.................... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurers Service Membership Program Social Publicity Senior Junior Honorary Members Miss Cameron Miss Caplin ml'krav uxtr ntiui virnaii riuxmt mooi lk coorra ui canx cuiiific ronu ai.tai' DIVAN MOOBK NC CBKA CBANDALL rBKNCH LKAYKB JOVUt CLINTON ADAH WALK If LTKNUADCM KIDWKLL K KAN AN KUNLMAN KACII CHILD XlllOX WALO MMCA VAN CAM r LCW I LICKK LOOM I NOLAN I A WILL BUCK Ml DACI JOMNAON CABL LANK MKK04 UMCIIIl AMCUKK ARMITACK riCKLKI JACOB DOW CIIBUAMAN CAILBKRC LI. CAM RK � HOBDCLL MAC MILLAN IIOVCMAN 0. CAM Pate 70 j i92 0 jj m HESPERIAN THE Juniors and Seniors of the U. C. Club have attempted this year to carry on the purpose and ideals of the past. We have tried to increase the influence of our club in school activities, to be big sisters to the underclassmen, and to increase generally the spirit of friendliness thruout the school. We have been fortunate this year in securing many good speakers for our meetings. Among them were Mr. William Pelt Morgan, city inspector in weights and measures, who gave us an interesting talk on short weights; Mrs. Crowan. the “mother” at Powers Mercantile Company, who spoke about the work at the store; Miss Margaret Smith of the Women’s Occupational Bureau who also addressed us. There have been business and social meetings as well as programs. The club gave a party for the entering Freshman girls in the fall, a Hallowe’en party, a farewell party for the “A” Seniors in December, a valentine party, and a May Fete. The Mothers and Daughters’ Banquet, held in February, was a great success. A Christmas program was given at the Poor Farm, and magazines were supplied there often after. The U. C. Club has been instrumental in promoting the adoption of simplified dress at West; silk stockings and georgette waists are taboo in our halls. We girls of the U. C. Club have tried in 1920-1921 to live up to all the ideals of the organization and leave its work to be carried on even more successfully by our successors next year. Helen Carpenter. President. HI KTIBCTOM WILLIAM AM All AM IAAU LltUlM MATT lltJUT W IM.I UUIMCIM PBAl CALL1NBM BCMOtNMAK Pit IM III MIH MOAC POlClltB UAVIt KIXC riHCN CAIUI UtIMM IHIII ABAAMt MC W� AU AOCAIO MMI� A NAMO.1 ITArUl HIIUI MC CUAN U � K Milt CtUMI • IIABBO COLDBCBC NIBALLV JOtBLL TIIUMTAO BUM MO MR At M CARLM MACliITT IIIMH BUM JAYKt BIB WILLIAM KRltLIB CABKBTYB COOrtB BABNABB « HOW MX: AMITII MIOTWILL 71 tl ”J BTKWAItT UNUITON 1:01 HliCliC rno T lcitx amuhwn IIAII MONO MRYKRft BOI T tCUt'CK IIOW IIACIM AIOIAN 0I 1: LI. BALM AN MOMBI MC DONALD Kl Mir. LAWMIS WITT WINOEBLIOI r. (JUT ■.CUT MC LAW Til I LI. YIINILB OVEBIIOLT rKR I.LI Ot IMBY CIIABE CILE BAKI.W Mfcll.1 IIM MITCHELL Officers Emil Wunderlich Thomas Kucc . Allan Odell Donald Qlimby I'aice Lehman . Mr. Batch elder President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser THE W Club is an organization consisting of men that have won the school letter. This club has had ever since it was organized one great purpose, namely, that every member in every way possible encourage and boost athletics of all kinds in West. The W winners, after they have been graduated, have had instilled in them so thoroly the spirit of the club that they never miss attending an athletic contest if possible. This spirit prevails in every one of the active members as well as the alumni. Herein lies one of the things this organization has done to promote better spirit in school and out of school. This past year the club has indirectly emphasized a new ideal, which is sportsmanship. This ideal has to some extent always prevailed, altho this year it was brought out more forcibly. The winning of the sportsmanship trophy was due in a large part to the work of these boys, both on the field and in the stands. The W Club is growing readily, and it is hoped that this club may some day be the largest as well as greatest organization of West. Emil Wunderlich, President. P«tt Tt ftuiiNUTua cooom mux mint kink iuuh mom.«x KLMMU.1 mnu NOO, XtlUX IMIMXUCH OltO.V IITMIX MUMM •tnattam uinitux ri cam t� r� ow D«irx piimabd ri.H (um lunch amt miu MCKCTT VON JOIIMW.M LIMONI O UtTM DA I THF. Orchestra this year consists of forty-eight pieces. Many new students just beginning the study of their instruments are enrolled and are learning rapidly. As yet. there is not an ideal balance of parts, for we need more violas and double basses. However, this organization has worked out many classical programs for commencement, class plays, banquets, and other special occasions. The Orchestra and Glee Club combined have purchased over $300 worth of instruments and orchestra music. Thru the courtesy of Mr. Merchant, a West High parent, the orchestra has been presented with three violas, two violins, and one cello, all donated by him. We hope that more West High parents will help us as he has. During the school year, the orchestra has been studying the world’s best music, not all thru playing, but thru the use of the phonograph, and with lectures on the history, musical contents, and general characteristics of the composition played. Earl L Baker, Leader. £«• 71 Ml.MIN ANDERSON SEAMAN I.HL IIAIITWMX EACK WINTER cot cotLO mrceson coooer iiertic langwortiiy coouock DIHI'KC EN0RCMK ECIIWART7, EI.MQl'IET PHI U« LOCKWOOD OLE COOI-EY RICE METON HOW CRAY DAPOC WEIL Officers Irving How.....................................President Grandin Cooley.................................Vice-President Harry Dafoe....................................Secretary Franklin Gray........................... Treasurer A GROUP of fellows who hope to leave West just a little cleaner and a little better than it was before they entered. The Purpose—‘To create, maintain, and extend, thruout the school and community, high standards of Christian character.” The Slogan—Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship. The DYNAMIC—Contagious Christian Character. The Objective—Sacrificial Service, Christian Manhood. 7$ riKUIAN CUIX M URN AY CMHMM ILHOTT T«IM LTIMKRY fNtMRlCICMM CANIYIU MITCHELL A roLNON MC KIMMOKI WILLIAM! Officers Merrill Folsom................................President Andrea McKinnon...............................Pice-President Laurence Goldbekc.............................Secretary Elizabeth Williams............................Treasurer DEPENDING upon the theory that true genius is nothing more or less than hard work, it can truthfully be said that the Script is a group of geniuses in the literary field. Our sole purpose is to study creative writings and to improve upon our own. At our bi-weekly meetings the great works of the day in prose and poetry are studied. These gatherings are frequently made more interesting by talks given by the successful journalists, playwrights, and short story producers in this city. This organization has been successful, thruout its existence, in having on its rolls the ablest writers in the school. Any Sophomore, Junior or Senior is eligible to compete in the try-outs, at the end of each term, to fill the vacancies left by graduating members. The membership is limited to seventeen. Merrill Folsom, President. Pat ' HAM MOM) MOW MCUIMCTON LYMAN HI DC � oOt k l '.U rilXIN DATOK MH III CKBNCY COL N tBI M AN COO PI II IIKCI.I Ml BLADON IICMIINC CAH.IV HIT II ACE N IIOOPI.K ru LKt LtMMI Officers Ceokce Hacf.n . Helen Hoople . Jack Per Lee . Miss I.eet . . President y ice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser THE Round Table was organized in the fall of 1920 by a group of upper class men. who were assisting Miss I.eet in the library. The purpose of the organization is to further the interest of the library, and its helpfulness to the various departments of the school. The watchword is “service.” The membership is limited to Juniors and Seniors of commendable scholarship who give at least one period a day to assistance in the library. Regular business meetings are held once a month, and one social meeting is held each term. Pair 7T George Hagen, President. vatu rumen uuwra ciiauicns � � h.t � ik«� NO - COO 1 0 CIIIIS THOMPSON XI'Hli JAYKS PlIIX ron MC KIMAOK lllOWl'MIN MIC Ml MAX Officers Andkea McKixnox . . . . Elizabeth Joslyn............ Alice Foss.................. . . . . President . . . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary-Treasurer THIS past year has been a very successful one for the Girls Dramatic Club, an organization which next year will he known as the West High Dramatic Club, representative of both boys and girls. A number of varied programs were given this year including plays, recitations, declamations, and out.-ide entertainments, in addition to the public appearance of the club in the March vaudeville. The whole club wishes, after having won such favor in the eyes of the school, to express their thanks to Miss Wilson and Miss Thompson who have so kindly given their time to make it successful. l-atr Ttt Andrea McKinnon. President. WALLEN EASE Kinuui. � M D� «� L � cuik jhu wiu.� m luum Wins uiuur. I«KU CILM CII� V« kOMIOLT IIIUDUl KOt.ITTA Officers Jeannette Rosholt.............................President Eu areth Crisswan...............................Secretary-Treasurer Miss W ili.ard................................Faculty Adviser THE Daubers' Club of Weal High School was first organized in the fall of nineteen hundred and eighteen, hut was discontinued near the end of the year. It was reorganized this year. A new constitution was drawn up, which limited the membership to twenty, fourteen of whom were charter members. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and promote an interest in art in West High School. Members learn to do craft work, portrait drawing, and other types of art work. This year, before Christmas, the club did craft work, such as the making of sealing-wax heads, which our adviser. Miss Willard, taught us. Starting with the lir t Wednesday after Christmas, the club began to work on portrait drawing, which proved very enjoyable and helpful. We hope that each year will he more successful than this for the Daubers, and that it may come to he one of the most well-known organizations of West. Jeanette Roshoi.t. President. Ptifr 79 Win TAN CAMP Moon •TKBMAM PWAMCII TATUM JATM rnuuos cixxowt maw HAKYEY TATUM MVTKHI � OKTBX Officers Doris Deutsche.............................President Marie Taylor...............................Vice-President Floride Vos.............................. • Secretary-Treasurer Miss Orton.................................faculty Adviser Friends and Students of West High: THE question before is: Resolved, That the Debaters’ Club shall continue to expand as the years roll by. Before taking up our main argument, we wish to tell you what the Debaters’ Club really is. Organized as a club wherein girls of West High might discuss problems of the day and engage in active debates, the Debaters’ Club has recently become a co-educational institution. Membership is determined by the success of a candidate’s try-out, his scholarship, and his character. The Debaters’ Club, in competing for the Parents and Teachers’ Cup last spring, won every debate until forced to change sides in the semi-final. But victory in debate is, at no time, our primary object. Sportsmanship, team-work, and the distinguishing between truth and error may be called our standard. We predict that the Debaters’ Club and other debating organizations of West High will advance debate to its deserved place among school activities. There is no reason why our school could not have triangular meets within our own school. We know The Debaters’ Club has convinced you that debate should hold a major place among the activities of West High. We thank you! •« « so Doris Deutsche, President. MlM.m IMIU SAITOM AIOIAM met MAM A. ■AMOMrr 1UI9111T ai not x caamltom COMNOIXY MC KKtMK UmtU I1U WILLIAM• 01 Hitt R. lAMCKOrr ANUIOOn T«t MAM MOTT Officers Norman Anderson.............................Chairman Henry Bancroft..............................Secretary-Treasurer Thomas P. Chi well..........................Faculty Adviser TO further the knowledge of, and the interest in mathematics in West High is the purpose of the Mathematics Club. The club aims to solve and explain difficult problems and to show the practical use of the hard and dry rules of mathematics. For the future, we plan to have special talk by reliable authorities on the fourth dimension and on astronomy. We also plan to have our own members explain the theory of the slide rule, the use of the sextant, the vernier scale, the methods of multiplication. The club is now composed entirely of boys who are taking cither Higher Algebra, Solid Geometry, or Trigonometry. Wc look forward to a successful year and hope, by showing the students the value of mathematics, to increase their interest in the subject. Henry Bancroft, Secretary-Treasurer. P� t 81 •’•4 THE WEST HIGH CADET COMPANY Stanley A. McKay...........................Captain Harny I. Da POE............................First Lieutenant Thomas Rucc................................First Lieutenant Hans H. Ramm...............................Second Lieutenant TUK West High Cadet Company has just finished its most successful year. Last September it received, along with the other city high schools, official recognition by the War Department, making it a Junior I nit of the Reserve Officers’ Training Camp, an integral part of the United States Army. Under this ruling all uniforms and equipment are furnished the cadets by the government. Many expeditions have been made by the cadets during the current year. Notably among these have been two mimic battles and one topographical trip. In December, West’s Company, under the leadership of Paul Sloes, tied with Central Company B in one of the best company competitive drills seen in Minneapolis. At the same time Lieutenant Harry Dafoe of West won the individual competitive drill by a large margin. At the drill-off in January, West lost to Central Company B by l point—the score being 771 -; to 77. During the month of May, West, together with the rest of the city cadet companies, held its yearly encampment at Fort Snelling, which turned out very successfully. A banner year is again expected, when, in next September, Company A again falls in. Stanley A. McKay, Cadet Captain. ENGINEERS CLUB KOTT UMVIlfT ■uce MATT corn CLA1TOX COH.ML1 COOltOCK BOULT MC 0 0! ■ AB10.1I MIAMI WILLIAM WEST HIGH DEBATE CHAMPIONS, 1919-1920 Arru«ti� T UCIIIOIB JOIINsO MR . II. A. TO� N� IIINO MR . T. � . MILLER MR . L. A. MC KAY MR . B. 6. NUNXAU.Y MR . L. � . ULMU.A MR . W. II. CAMIIUA MR . K. R. MMOK MR . C. W. DOW MR . W. J. MOORIIKAU MR . O. F. CLARK MR . W. I. ROC U 10 11 MR . C. A. FORI WEST HIGH PARENTS’ AND TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION Officers Mrs. I). F. Clark.................... Mrs. L. A. McKay................. Elmo Smith....................... F. S. Bissell.................... Mrs. C. W. Dow................... E. G. Nu.nnally................. Mrs. W. H. Campbell .... F. D. Rubel..................... President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Auditor Chairmen of Committees Mrs. G. A. Petri..........................Program Mrs. L. A. McKay..........................Press Mr. W. I. Gray............................Playgrounds Mrs. W. E. Rochford.......................Womans Committee Mrs.F. D. Rlbel...........................Entertainment Mrs. L. S. Gilfillax......................Refreshments Mrs. E. R. Sisson .... Prizes Mrs. G. F. Wolfe..........................Delegate to Co-operative Alliance Delegates to Parents' and Teachers' Council Mrs. D. F. Clark Mr. S. N. Deinard Mrs. L. A. McKay Mrs. W. E. Rochford Pat 81 smmmsmsmm HESPERIAN Committee on Athletic Field Mr. Clinton Odell Mr. W. F. Cray Mr. 0. H. Gray I)r. Glen Match an Dr. Nils Jlell Mr. Max Keith Vice-President of Executive Council Dr. S. N. Deinakd Delegates to General Council of Parents' and Teachers’ Association Mrs. L. N. McWhorter Mrs. D. F. Clark Rev. Mr. C. E. Ames Mr. Stewart Purdy Mr. Frank Covill Mr. C A. Buckman Miss Mary Knox Miss Jessie Caplin Men’s Committee Rev. Mr. C. E. Ames, Chairman Mr. D. F. Clark Mr. C F. Keyes Mr. W. 1. Cray Mr. Floyd A. Chandler Mrs. Frank Bissell Mr. C. E. Klassy Mr. Deinard CREED ADOPTED FOR WEST BOYS AND GIRLS MOTTO—“Push and Prosper” Scholarship Serious Purpose Good Morals Modest Dress Refined Manners School Pride Purpose The Parent-Teachers’ Association was organized lo aid the West High School. Its active work is to promote scholarship and ideals among the student body. The association has presented a silver loving cup for debate; holds a “Student Loan Fund,” available for deserving students. Scholarship Prizes The Parent-Teachers’ Association has undertaken to encourage A’s and B’s among the W:est High Students. For this purpose S150 has been set aside to be given this year to individual students and to advisory groups after the following manner. 1. An honor fraternity for Seniors is to come into being and the members on the honor roll for four years will be presented with a golden key bearing a “W.” 2. $100 is to be given each year to West High School for decorating the library by the following method: In open competition for A’s and B’s in each advisory-group—one group from each year’s students—Seniors. Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen will receive honor mention each year on a tablet to be hung permanently in the library beneath the picture or gift furnished by the four advisory groups winning the $100; presentation of honor pins each year on a day set apart by Mr. McWhorter, to be known as Honor Day. Opportunity to carry out this plan of money gifts has been assured to the Parent-Teachers’ Association by the generous offer of the Glee Club, chorus classes, and orchestra to furnish some musical entertainment, the proceeds of which will enter the treasury. Nidi HAPPINESS TT APPINESS,” the four-act play presented by the December Seniors, was a great XI success in spite of the handicaps under which it was given. On account of the short term, and the usual difficulty of deciding on a suitable play, “Happiness had only four weeks’ coaching. The Cast Jenny .... Ruth Herman Mrs. Chrystal-Pole Constance Clark John Scon croft . Kelsey Countryman Mrs. If reay . . Ruth Smalley Fertnoy MacDonagh Theodore Felton Phillip Chandos . liERMON Arnott Miss Perkins . . Verna Steele Assistant . . . Constance Clark Waiter .... HEINRICH KUHLMANN Applicant . . . Dorothy Hatfield THE MARCH VAUDEVILLE FOR the purpose of raising money for a memorial to be left in tht library, the March Senior Class together with the Alumni, gave a vaudeville performance in the Central High School auditorium. March 4. A very good program was presented. An overture was well rendered by the school orchestra. This was followed by a clever chalk talk by Philip F.lliott. A snappy Crack Squad Drill was given by the West High School Company. A one-act play, “A Bunch of Roses,” was given by the Dramatic Club. Andrea McKinnon, Merrill Folsom, Octa French, Margaret Chalmers, James Gill, Donald Gilfillan, Goodenow W inter, and Mary Barnard took part in the play. It was produced with an appreciation of the necessary farce spirit. Popular songs were sung by the “Harmony Four. which consists of Stanley Chapin, Dwight Hammond, Richard Kerr, and Walter Smith. Mildred Billert gave a number of charming and graceful solo dances, ably accompanied by I-oleta Stout at the piano. A splendid jazz number was given by Gordon Leite, Harold Scott, Morris Armour, Calvin Holmes, and Arnold Schultz. The net proceeds were $300. HER OWN WAY MUCH interest was shown by the students toward the June play. The following cast was finally selected by the judges. Georgianna Carley . Andrea McKinnon Ll. Richard Coleman Richard McCampbell Louise Carley . . Mildred Greer Steien Carley . . Richard Gaskill Mrs. Carley . . . Mary Rarnard Sam Coast . . . Allan Odei.i. llella Shindle . . Adelaide Stenauc Mose...............Merrill Folsom Lizzie.............Christine Frederickson Phillip .... Wilhelmina Nolan Christophir . . . Klliott Hoffman Elaine.............Gertrude Gardner Toots..............Evelyn Hoey Footman .... Franklin Gray Pmf' REPORT TO THE ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL THE total receipts from athletics for the year March 1, 1920 to March 1, 1921, from all sources'have been $3,650.41, divided as follows: Football, $2,133.42; track, $152.31; basketball, $375.77; baseball, $87.02; tennis, $13.00; West High Athletic Association, $50.50; lost equipment, $13.00; miscellaneous, such as banquets, refunds, etc., $483.78. The balance on hand March 1, 1921, is $1,446.90. This has been the most successful year financially in the history of West High athletics. The receipts have been over fifty per cent greater than they were last year, when we took in for athletics a total of $2,289.58. The cost of athletic equipment is falling rapidly now, so that a dollar will buy at least half again as much as it did a year ago. On the other hand, we have more and more boy- to equip in the various sports. Hockey has again been put back on our list, and we have a swimming team which we want to see in West High suits another year. All this means that it will still lie necessary for us to buy wisely and keep close watch of our resources. T. P. GRUWELL. Pct'M Ctl'KtU. Iiooril MC. MIU.AM WEST HIGH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION THE students who had been members of the West High Athletic Association be-for its reorganization in November, 1920, contributed dues which supplied money for football equipment until after the first game. The new organization started off in great style with a banquet given to the team, the greatest social event of the season. This year, as in all other years, the Athletic Association is boosting athletics to the limit. It was for this purpose that the reorganization was made, and it certainly has lived up to its purpose. It has made good progress, and we extend our best wishes to those who are to carry on the work next fall. Gordon McMillan, President. Past 99 Pjie 90 MC H ifKi N '' !: =' S3 REVIEW OF THE 1920 FOOTBALL SEASON THE 1920 high school football season was without doubt one of the most remarkable in the history of the high school athletics. Not because any one team stood out superior to the others, hut because the teams were so evenly matched, and so many upsets kept the championship in doubt until the final whistle of the last game. At the start of the season the prospects did not seem particularly bright. Without a football victory for three years, with but one veteran of the 1919 team, and with a green and inexperienced squad, the road to the championship seemed long and full of obstacles. Meeting East in its first game, West showed great power, but costly mistakes prevented several touchdowns. With several minutes left to play, West was robbed of the opportunity to finish the game, because of the withdrawal of the East team from the field by their coach, an unfortunate incident which marred an unusually hard fought game. Against South, West played its best game, and only inexperience prevented a score after a march the length of the field early in the game. With no rest between games and with a badly crippled team. West played its poorest game against North, and with North at her best. Out-played, out-fought, out-lucked, with the score 7-0 against her. West blocked a punt, recovered, and put over a long forward pass in the closing minutes of play. North should have won, but while congratulating herself in those last few minutes, West took advantage, and with an almost superhuman burst of speed averted the defeat. The Central game will long be talked about. Again in the last few minutes of play West took advantage of a break in the game, and scored its winning touchdown after a most thrilling battle. The West team deserves much credit. Its superior teamwork and superb physical condition won out against teams built around stars. Hut without the wonderful backing of the student body, the faculty, the fathers and mothers, and spirited scrimmages with the second squad. West could not have won. We had but little hope of winning the championship; we did, however, know that the sportsmanship trophy could go to West if we played clean, fair, and square. The fact that both trophies went to West only goes to prove that good sportsmanship is the best foundation for championship teams. May the fine spirit of co-operation which manifested itself thruout the football season go on forever, and enable our West High to fulfil its motto, “West Wins.” H. E. Batch elder. Coach. Pair VI WHY WE WON NOW that everything is over, and the season of 1920 has passed into oblivion, there is hut one thing that everyone cannot agree on. Why did we win? It is true that we had the best coach in the city, and some very good material, but the real reason we won was because we had a team that fought sixty minutes of every game. Better than stars, better even than anything a coach can have, is a team that will play together, and fight all of the time. Batch taught us to play together; Batch taught us to fight, and when we went on the field, we proved the fact that a well organized fighting machine will always succeed. Allan G. Odell, Captain. PROSPECTS FOR NEXT YEAR THE prospects for the coming season are much brighter than last year and show promise of another championship in football being brought to West. We have six letter men back, three line men. Gray, Meili, Morris, and three of the backfield, Frost, Remington, and Matchan. With these veterans we have a nucleus around which to build a powerful team. There are also a number of first squad men and a great deal of real material in the second squad from which to pick likely candidates. Undoubtedly a number of dark horses will show up, but we cannot count on luck. Next fall we hope to have the field adjacent to the school in condition to practice on, and this will make it possible to handle a great many more candidates. With six known, a great many unknown, and the best coach in the Twin Cities, our prospects are unusually bright. Gkokce Matchan, Captain-Elect. Pact 92 alttilxuoi 11111 cii iium connkby Ktcrc emu ) ul ciortll votNC no� r. tinkch The Second Football Team P t 9 rnvsf r� rvyoi .-36 HESPERIAN REVIEW OF THE 1920 TRACK SEASON FOR the third consecutive time the West High School track team has brought home the Twin City and the City Championships— both the indoor as well as the outdoor titles. Besides this unparalleled achievement, two records went overboard — the only records broken during the entire season. I .eon Moes, the leader of the champions, established a new mark in the javelin throw (167 ft.), while Thos. Rugg became the envy of all trackdom by his spectacular leap with the vaulting pole (11 ft. 7 � in.), a new City and Twin City record. The material at the outset of the season was not of the best either—Moes, Remington, Drew, and McMillan being the only veterans available. There were a few candidates to hil the depleted ranks, but because of their lack of experience, their presence was not a great asset. Because of the usual indifference prevalent in other schools, only three meets were agreed upon, the most important being with Minneapolis Central. The contest was unexpectedly very close and, happily, resulted in victory for West and the City Indoor Championship. From that moment the team marched from victory to victory, defeating all the city schools by overwhelming scores. The climax of the season arrived in the latter part of May, when the annual Carleton Track Meet was held. On that date, the team reached the highest point of form and efficiency. It was quite certain that Minneapolis schools would offer no resistance in the Carleton contest, since none of the teams possesses ability equal to that of West. The only obstacle in the way to victory for West was St. Paul Central. Being exceptionally blessed with abundance of good material, the school down the river felt certain of victory, since they had defeated West some three weeks previous. The tables were turned, however. The score for West stood 56t 2; St. Paul Central, her nearest competitor, 36l o. The following week the annual city track meet was held on Northrop Field. There was only one record broken—Thomas Rugg vaulted 11 ft. 6 in., setting a new city record in that event. This meet then became the final triumph of the season, which was a complete success not only from the standpoint of victories won and new records established, but from the standpoint of actual, lasting benefits gained by the boys themselves. This drawn-out season taught them many essentials in the building of character. Louis Zavodsky, Coach. Patr 95 (AAOtMKV WOO!) tKDKHItac HAMMOND AIUIAN UMINCTON ClltmKU. AWUWX MX« MOIt ATOM ■ LOOCrrT MC MILI AN WLNPEKLICM MATCIIA.N IIOI.LINCIWOBTH tllL'TI REVIEW OF THE 1920 TRACK SEASON THE track team of 1920 was one of the best and most successful seasons which has ever been carried out at West High School. I say that it was successful because West not only won the city championship, but also the Twin City championship. On looking over the fellows themselves they were a very well trained squad, who worked like a machine from the beginning of the season until the end. The events were very well balanced as to the men taking part in the series of different events. The team was fairly strong in all events, but the brightest spot was in the field events. Captain Moes showed his ability as a weight man and also in the javelin. In these events Moes not only starred, but set up records. Tom Kugc, Captain-Elecl. pj(e96 HAW7-BOILED VART G0E5 AHEAD P«te 97 KIKLM JMUl.ll WIIKIMMIN ■KMIM.TON IUCMMIIIM) Until CM AIK HUMAN Kt W� t lammim kmtham uooir unn mivu uutvoui vi nitv roronYNAX niu.i.iM� nrrr REVIEW OF THE 1920 BASEBALL SEASON THE baseball season of 1920 was not a successful one from the standpoint of the number of games won. Nevertheless the fellows worked faithfully under the leadership of Captain Jacobsen and our coach. Altho we achieved only two victories, most of the games were closely played. We came out with an even break against Central, both games ending with low scores. We did not have such luck with North, which proved a stumbling block for us in both games. The South contests were interesting, especially the last game, which was played in a drizzling rain. Of the two games with East, the Cardinals took one game and West the other. Wallace Remincton, Captain-Elect. Pat W HESPERIAN IAV«etK« U lt NOW CRAY CU«(U. KNUK tTWt MltCMKU. KNOk MtO KUIN MWD KXMI M REVIEW OF THE 1920 CROSS-COUNTRY SEASON ALT HO West did not win the cross-country championship this year, the season . was by no means a failure. For the first time in athletic history every school was represented by a cross-country team; this means that a new interest is being taken in the hill-and-dale sport which will soon place it on a par with the other major sports of the school. The cross-country runner has no cheering spectator on the sidelines to encourage him; he runs for the pure love of being able to win honors for his school. With a little support of the student body behind this spirit. West cannot fail to give a good account of itself next year. r t 99 Paul Stoes, Captain. ■liinUM WISTtH ni Lit MTT1KC MM cum la.sc won in umm ciim tmm THE 1921 SWIMMING TEAM THE swimming team of 1921 had a fairly successful season. The team was handicapped by the fact that they had no regular place to practice, and no coach. This latter fact alone is a hard blow to any team. However, the fellows tried hard and practiced faithfully, and by so doing did their best to uphold the honor of West High. Many fellows will be graduated this year, so the team of 1922 will he without veterans. The old fellows wish next year's team the best of luck and a very successful season. Paice Lehman, Captain. Pait 100 THE HOCKEY SEASON OF 1921 HOCKEY relumed to the Minneapolis high schools this winter after an absence of four years. Only three high schools entered teams—East, South, and West. To even up the schedule, dates were arranged with St. Paul Central. About thirty fellows followed the call, and Ted Chase was elected to lead them. After two weeks of practice the teams met South, defeating them 5-1. The next week the team met a hitter defeat at the hands of East 7-1. .Not discouraged, the fellows came back strong, again trimming South 4-1. The next game was a return of East, and after strenuous practice, the team played the fastest game of the year, only to be defeated 2-1. after playing two extra periods. A postponement was necessary for the St. Paul Central game, but three weeks later West was defeated 9-1 in a very fast game. Pa(r 101 Ted Chase, Co plain. •orr BAKE MITCHELL THE 1921 TENNIS SEASON THE fall team was of high class and started olT by beating Minneapolis Central d to 0, only four matches being played. The next and last match, for lack of matches to find, was fought out with St. Paul Central for the Twin City Championship: West won after a long and sporty match by a score of 2 to I, only three single matches being played. Mitchell lost to Chambers, Baker won from Young-bawr after a fine exhibition of real tennis, and Bopp ably defeated Anderson. We are certainly sorry to lose Bopp even tho it be thru graduation, and I. speaking for West tennis adherents, say that we wish him happiness, and the breaks in the game. • ■ 102 “Bonnie” Mitchf.ll, Captain. MClKlLMil MtlLI MOMI� LLOLOW LYMAN mirm IKX1TII MILKY millL «•«� MOM ANU 0 THE 1921 RASKETBALL SEASON TAKING everything into consideration, the basket ball season at West was a decided success. On account of the fact that there was not an available veteran around with which to build a team, many critics picked West to finish last in the city race. But this handicap was overcome by an unusual amount of interest on the part of the student body, and the close of the season found us in a tie for second place. West well earned the title of the “surprise team” of the city this year, and, with a number of promising men as material for next year’s team, the prospects are bright for even a better record next year—a championship team. Coach Steffey. «,«• I0i I HESPERIAN REEL” ISM and Mow Tiicy Tc i REALISM io w 1-iCoK Page 104 los WEARERS OF THE “W” Football Bauman Morris Frost Remincton, W. Ki hlman McCampbell Meiu Countryman Remington, C. Stewart, Mcr. Match an Hacen Chase Odell Gray, R. Lehman Tennis Sederberc Baker Mitchell Bopp Cross Country Weetman Knox Lewis, Mcr. Schuck Mitchell Track Stoes Moes Suite Drew Aidian Match an McMillan Skderberc Rucc Wood Stoes Blodgett Wunderlich Hollingsworth Remincton, C. Baseball Hammond, Mcr. Jacobsen Rose, 1. I.EITZ Ki noe, Mcr. Remincton, W. Lawson Moore Qitmby Bertrand Meyers Basketball Williams Booth Lyman Steiffel Meili Anderson Morris How Hagen McDonai.d Weetman Gray, F. Student Managers of Athletics Swimming Per Lee Lehman I.ancwortiiy Nuttinc Cile Carter Hockey U. Cn.AY Chase Eidsvold Rose Mooney Yelland W. Remington Lawson Pafr 106 Fer Lee • (Ill fltlUll'rlHIMIflt l HESPERIAN SENIOR T WINNERS “ I Odell All hail the victorious! Captain “AI Odell, the fearless leader of the 1920 gridiron champions, who, liesides being a consistent and hard fighting football player, distinguished himself at West as an all around sport and as a redoubtable leader. The only time we ever heard of “Al backing down was when some of the female species were near about. He’s afraid of ’em. Remington It wasn't till the middle of the football season that “Corny Remington first starred. At that time “Corny found himself, and caused Central and North no end of trouble. Remington has also starred in basketball and track. McMillan Altho several fellows have a claim on being the best athlete in school, none have a better claim than “Gordy Me Millun. Cordy is the best all around track man in the high schools, and also is a star football and basketball player. Countryman “W a r t” distinguished himself by pluying on the baseball team for three years. He also was a football player of no mean ability. He hit the line hard, and had much to do with West winning the championship last fall. Pat i 107 • I '...... u • 111 •mu « iiTSf.l8 t.iS t•■ � ;? £ HESPERIAN Chase By suffering an injured back in ihe first game of tlic season, Ted had to remain out of the rest of the contests. He was out for practice every night for the remainder of the season, and highly deserves his letter. He's nice looking too, eh, girls? I.rhnum ‘ Peg Ixliman won his felt by playing quarterback on the football team. He was one of the brainiest men in high school football. He also is a member of the swimming team, and acts as president of the A Senior class when lie has time. liaunuin ••flank” Bauman played on Batch's famous second team in 1919 and last fall came up and made the first outfit. Bauman played in every game, and well deserves his place on the Journal All City second team. Hank is sometimes called “Beauty”, and if you don't think he deserves this name, just look at his picture. Ilajton George Hagen was one of the few persons on the football team who could show an excellent report card besides a fine football record. In his street clothes George is a modest, likeable chap, but on the gridiron he is a terror. The city high school teams soon learned to run the ball somewhere else besides at Hagen’s tackle. Pifr lot Scltuck Hoy is a fast man. girls. He can run over the Glen-wood course in 14:52. It was Schuck that beat the whole Central team to the tape. He is a nice, likeable fellow around school and never worries much about anything. Wood Whenever a hall game, track meet, or a dance occurs. Norman Wood is always there. Besides be-i n g a sociable fellow, “Nory can tear down the track making his opponents look like turtles in the 25 and 220 yd. dashes. It was in these events that Wood won his letter. A id inn There was just one thing that kept “Yart” off of the football and track teams this year, and that was his age. Before he became twenty-one he was one of the best high school baseball and track men in Minneapolis. If he hadn't been in the army, the school would have been bankrupt from giving him letters. Wunderlich In history little men have often been leaders. Emil demonstrated this fact in track last spring by often beating the big fellows to the tape. Besides being a letter man in track. Wunderlich spends his spare time editing the Weekly, getting out the Hesp. taking seconds at the Ace Club meetings, and doing many other things to help dear old West High. P t' iw HESPERIAN Meyers “Micky” has proved himself one of the surest outfielders in the city high schools. He can catch a fly in any position on any field. “Mick has won one letter in hasrhall. He dors'nl seem to care much about the girls, hut that’s not saying the girls don't like him. Leits I-ast spring “ C o r d y showed the town lie could play baseball by performing brilliantly at shortstop. It was in this sport that he has won his two letters. Cordon is a sweet little chap, and we all love to hear him play the piano (if he doesn't sing). Bopp I.ittle “Fredic won his felt with the racket. He proved himself one of the l c t tennis men in town last full when he helped to defeat Central. Fred is a quiet little fellow, and everyone 6eems to like him. The only reason he isn’t a first class ladies’ man is because he doesn’t like the ladies. How There may he another athlete in the twin cities that has harder luck than Bud How, hut we doubt it. Bud” was a star on the basketball team two years ago, hut has not been able to play since on account of a bad knee. He also is a track and cross-country man of no mean ability. Page 110 Booth Eddie has been out for every branch of ?port, and he at lust landed a W in basketball. He acted captain all season, and it was his close guarding that enabled W. H. S. to win most of her games. This cute little fellow also belongs to the Aces Club. McCain pbell “Dick McCampbcll won his felt with the champion hard luck team of 1918. In this season he hurt his knee so badly that he was unable to play again during his high school career. “Mac” played on the line and in the backheld, and always gave a good account of himself. Lyman Don Lyman won his felt in basketball, and it was partly thru his excellent playing that West put up such a good light in the second round. Lyman slatted the season as a sub. but soon was up with the beat of them. Milkex We have yet to find a task that “Ivey” would not tackle, lie has been • ut for the football, baseball. and basketball teams ever since he came to school. His size has handicapped him a great deal, but nevertheless, he won a letter in tennis, and also was a first siring sub on the basketball team. Pate III Langworthy Another tank man of no mean ability is “Brownie Langworthy. He spends most of his time around school amusing his fellow classmates, hut in the water he causes no end of trouble for his opponents. Gile “Dick is small, but lie certainly surprised 1 h e big boys in the swimming events. “Dick has won two letters in swimming, and has become one of the best high school a-quatic men in the city. Richard's likeable face may be seen around the halls almost any time of the day (except when classes are held). Nutting “Fat is 3 fish and a big one. He really belongs to the whale class. He goes with such speed that water is thrown from the tank all over the walls. Some believe that Horace throws the water out of the tank and walks along the bottom, but nevertheless he won his letter, and that's more than many did. Per Lee Jack is a nice, sociable fellow around school, but when he's playing hockey it's altogether different. He caused South and East no end of trouble, as he was a virtual whirlwind all of the time. Jack also helped manage the football and basketball teams, meanwhile finding enough time to grab off two more letters in swimming. PHi ••••• • • � ■� •« Ml tua HIINIIinnHi 1,1 ililllWMMMM F 19 • -v « i: W'ggUX J J� _pg:33 ?i HESPERIAN Cranston After trying in vain for three years, “Bob” came back strong in bis fourth, and won a letter. “Bob was a star in indoor and outdoor track, and easily-won his felt. He ran the hurdles. Besides being a track man Cranston is a mighty fine dancing instructor. Carter One of the greatest losses the swimming team has ever had will be the loss of Nick Carter who is graduated this year. Nick liad little difficulty winning his felt, and besides helping to put West on top, holds nine records in this sport. He is somewhat of an artist also, and spends much of bis time drawing signs and the like. Mooney All hail, Mr. Mooney! After going three years letterless, lie came back in his last year, and starred on the hockey team. His smiling face is always in evidence arounn school, especially when he ladies are near by. Rose One of the pupils who will live the longest in the minds of his fellow students after he has heen graduated, is Carl Rose. Carl has been out for every branch of athletics, and at last landed his felt guarding goal for t h c hockey team. Pat in Freshman Basket ball Team CIIAVMhLAIN tintju« mc tor IU(U KAMI runx Steuart John won his frit managing the football tram. Hr worked hard all season and certainly did his share toward h c I p i n g West win the championship. Stewart was the only man who never had the opportunity of feeling Hatch's switch. Shute “Pret won his felt on the truck team. In the middle of the 1920 season, when Coach Zavodsky was looking for dash men, Pret answered the call, and became one of the stars of the team. Gray Hehold! We have a manager. Yes. Krankie's managed everything from a football team to a Hesperian. He also manages to get thru in all of his subjects all of the time. This is something that the rest of the letter men are not always able to do. Kunde On account of an accident when he was about fourteen, “Nor m was never able to join in any athletic contest. He did. however, show his good spirit by managing the 1920 baseball team, and he won his felt in this way. Kuhlnum It was “Heinie” that caught a belated pass in the North game and gave West a tic in a game that looked like certain defeat. Kuhlman was famous all season for his sure tackling, and he helped the team many limes by grabbing an opposing player behind the line. McDonald “Mac won his letter in huskclhull two years ago. Since then he has l een kept out on account of ineligibility and physical unfitness. If “Mac” could have played last season he would undoubtedly have stamped himself as one of the best high school basketball players in Minneapolis. Sloes Captain Paul won his letters in cross country and track. He sure could set a fast pace around that Lake of the Isles course. Besides being an athlete. Paul can make weird sounds on the violin which seem to please the musical ear. Pet 114 TTNUCV tHtNMX TIIM1TMI.N «lin� Y � ll� � cartua hatch � a� t kaiih CUIJIINC CBkKNC IIOOTI.K ■ ATCIIKUtCR � IU MICK GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION THE year 1920-21 has been exceptionally successful to the Girls' Athletic Association. Besides developing and expanding in each line, the G. A. A. introduced three innovations. The first of these was in the form of a membership campaign, the object of which was to double last year's membership list. By dividing the school into two teams, Green and W hite, in which the even classes were against the odd. surprising results were obtained. ot only was our membership doubled, but it was more than tripled. The second innovation was the organization of the ” Y Club, consisting of girls who have a “W ”. The object of this club is to create more interest in girls’ athletics, and to promote good fellowship'among the girls. Of special interest to “W winners is,the third new idea introduced this year. I he ( iris’ High School Board of Control, consisting of the physical training teachers of all Minneapolis high schools, decided to present a loving cup to the girl who won 400 points more than the required “W”, making a total of 1,000 points. The first girl at West to obtain this highest honor offered by the G. A. A. is Carol Shannon. Pm ns FLORENCE TENNEY NAOMI ARMITAGE OARIBEL TltLOTSON MARGERET MURRAY LUCY MEEC5 ARLINEWITT MAE GREENE JUNE GRY5LER p yj'' £i $ H l| iA IP’ Winners 1920-21 Pa r H' SWIMMING THE swimming meets this year were more successful than they ever have been. One meet was held each term at the Y. W. C. A. pool and from twenty to forty girls participated in them each time. In fact, in the second term, an extra meet had to be held for girls who already had their numerals and wished to earn extra points towards their “W”. Arline Witt and Carol Shannon were the first girls to earn points in life saving. Carol Shannon and Mae Greens arc the only girls who have earned two numerals in swimming and who arc entitled to extra 50 points. n. MIMMV • ITT •IIB.VYO • MITII MIIW LIBBY M. MI MB4Y IIUMBft BICKtY CAROL SHANNON is not only one of this year’s “W” winners. hut is also a winner of lineup. She is the first girl to win this honor at West and the second in the city as a whole. Carol was awarded her “W” last June for points in the following activities: swimming 1919-20; baseball, 1919-20; volley ball. 1919; track. 1920 and hiking and teaching gym. This year she has won four hundred more points. As captain of the junior volley-ball team, she won 100 points. She also took part in track and hiking and finally finished by earning 110 more points in swimming. Patt 117 liHj tm HESPERIAN WILM Ctlterr M. ML MB AY MIRMII.l WRECK L.ILBIMT KIM AMMITACE MtUMIIMI KBICCII. AMI-MI 1.1 cuimn cwuli (imu uru mmipmam kamn HIKING THE girls of I lie West High have been tramping every season since ninteen-seven-teen. Each spring and fall, groups of hikers varying in number from three to fifty-five have passed over the popular roads near the school. Each year the number of hikers has doubled. The first season, there were twelve girls out for hiking. Last term there were seventy-two. Hikes are taken to St. Louis Park and to Fort Snelling, to Glenwood Park and along the banks of the Mississippi. Beside strengthening and developing the body in various ways, hiking is nature’s remedy for making thin people fat and fat people thin. Any girl will testify that she feels decidedly changed after taking the prescribed number of hikes. Sometimes the hikes end in flower hunts and eats. One eight-mile hike was taken at six o’clock in the morning. It ended with a delicious breakfast which speedily disappeared. A hare and hound chase was another variety of hike taken. Many girls take hikes to receive points in outside gymnasium work that are necessary in order to secure the proper credit in regular gym work. Some girls take hikes for pure pleasure while others use them as a means to gain points towards their “W’ This year (1920 18 girls have won numerals in hiking and 42 girls have obtained 50 points, showing that hiking is fast becoming one of the most popular of girls’ sports. Pat' lit TIIOMI'MIN COOOMAN fClDT WIILUM KAHN CUSHING row CM! UMIIU It AVI N CLAIlY MLICIT M RK M� Freshman Team Champions VOLLEY BALL THE Volley Ball Tournament of the fall of 1920 received more support from the classes than ever before. Every game had an enthusiastic crowd of rooters and rivalry was very strong. The freshmen were picked to win from the start but there was much discussion as to who would win the second place. The teams were led by: Seniors, Caribel Tillotson; Juniors, Carol Shannon; Sophomores, Zetta Goldberg; and Freshmen, Katherine Haven. The juniors and seniors clashed in the most exciting game of the tournament, which the juniors won at the last moment by a 15 to 14 score. The seniors were sure they could defeat them, however, and did in the second game with a 15 to 5 score. The seniors were sorry to lost the pennant won lust year, but the freshmen won in fair and square playing. Patf 119 � HA M� KXOX CAM ■ AAMDKNDtlH M. Ml. KM At Kl.NPKU. cmtn rack Cl OUT K. MIKKAV rori; LUntX amith Alt A COM INC L fTtll AOM.CM JOIINAOH KTATTK WITT MMIKIM MUM rAinu TRACK P PROSPECTS for the 1921 track meet are good. In comparison with the fifteen girls who took part last year, thirty are taking part this year. Of these, the possibilities are that Ethel Tcagle will take the leading position. Lucy Meeds, who made first place in the hop, skip and jump last year, is expected to break some more records this year. Most of those taking part had their first experience in track this year. Nevertheless, it is expected that the track season will show a decided gain over that of 1920. 'of 120 UMUXT KAHN CKYALKN ABMIYACC CHUM • HANNON CUUIBLNC KKYt Sophomore Team Champions INDOOR BASEBALL EVENLY matched teams were the principal feature in the indoor season of the spring 1920. The freshman and sophomore classes were well represented by their teams. Not a sufficient number of girls were out. so the juniors and seniors combined to form the junior-senior team. While the freshmen showed up with a good steady team they lacked confidence, 'fhe sophomore team had splendid team work, a virtue which won the championship for them. Marjorie Teitsworth, a California girl, was the star of the junior-senior team and the only thing that made the team a formidable adversary for the sophs, who took the championship by a tie game in which the junior-senior team lost. P'l' 121 U02O I HESPERIAN TENNIS WHEN the call for participants in the annual tennis tournament was issued last spring, the freshmen and sophomore girls responded with more enthusiasm than those of the upper classes. Only two names were handed in by the juniors and three by the seniors. When the class finals were reached, Margaret Murray defeated Rachel Cook; Mae Greene defeated Florence Tenney; Jeanette Wallen defeated Neal Kelly; and Claire Luger defeated Carihci Tillotson. Each class champ received her numeral. By winning from Claire Luger, Mae Greene, sophomore champ, was awarded the cup given by the Athletic Association to the girls’ tennis champion. cauai � uin Clans Champions in Tennis SKATING SKATING, the most thrilling sport of winter, was offered for the first time, to the girls of West High, as a means by which they could obtain credit for the six afternoons, for their required gymnasium work. The girls were at a great disadvantage this year as the skating season did not open until rather late. But when the fine days of December finally arrived, all girls who could skate turned out in great numbers. Lake of the Isles was the scene of much gaiety during the afternoons that the girls appeared on the ice. One was greeted here and there by Hi, there Peggy! Show me the heel-toe turn. What’s the Dutch Roll?” and “How do you scull?” Many were the attempts at fancy skating and exceedingly humorous were the results. Those girls who came out certainly enjoyed themselves and we hope that next year more girls will be interested in this which is so fitted to our bracing Minnesota climate. P tc 12 3 Tiuonon «. VI Mil4Y MIABNON CMTtltD TtiOOtY M. uim « Mitt rt'tlHMC caiiNc ttvirtu Ml� tMAIT Hltllt Officers Mae Ghkene.................................President Florence Tense .............................Secretary-Treasurer Miss Smart.................................Faculty Adviser THIS is the first time in the history of West High School there has been a girls’ W club. The club has accomplished very much in the short time it has been organized, but because of the few girls in school having W’s, the club has been at a great disadvantage and has not done so much as it intends to do in the future. The first activity given by this club was a wiener-roast for all girls having three hundred points or over. A very large number turned out, and it was a big success. Their second step was the planning of a party for the Girls’ Athletic Association. They gave a stunt and saw to it that every one had a good time. The purpose of this club is to help the Girls’ Athletic Association promote athletics for girls and also to give an object for having earned their W’s. Mae Greexe, President. HOORAY FER SWIMMING OFF FOR A SKATE SKAT INC CHAIRMAN QIRL SCOUTS figure: skaters TRYINO TO KEEP WARM 50PH INDOOR TEAM THE CAME 5 OVER CHAMP5 SPRIf 1320 p tt 124 Berc a.re a. few of t1 e pleasantest words that ever blotted paper.’ Page 12S AI jail} HESPERIAN ALL THE WORLD’S A STAGE THE greatest play in all the world is the play of life. Every human being has a part in this play. Some of us are good actors; others, arc mighty poor ones. Some don’t even know their parts and rely on the prompter—but he is seldom around. The actor who doesn’t learn his part loses it and is obliged to take his place among that large group of actors whom we call failure. These failures wait in the wings day after day hoping for a chance to go on. They soon find that the old proverb, Success comes to him who waits”, was not meant for their kind. They wait for someone to lead them on, as a blind man waits at a street crossing for someone to lead him across. They soon discover that the world is full of “busy crossings”. And so they wander blindly thru life, hoping that the goddess of success will touch them with her wand. Some of us think our parts are hard to play. Somehow we’re afraid to put the part across. We lark self-confidence that is so essential to a good actor. We become slaves of worry. We worry for fear our part isn’t getting across—and it generally doesn’t until we stop worrying and play it right. We worry for fear someone else will get our part. That’s just what will happen if we worry long enough. The “worry road” is a straight road to failure and it’s an easy road to travel after you are once on it. We don’t have to be jealous of the leading man. We can get his part or any part if we want it bad enough, and are willing to work for it. We can’t become a success by standing in the wings and envying the leading man. We can’t do it by wishing and waiting. We’ve got to get out in the lime-light of criticism and act-act-act. The majority of failures will tell you that they “never had a chance”. They didn't know that opportunity seldom knocks at one’s door until he is invited to do so. In other words, instead of creating opportunity they waited for opportunity to create itself and as a result they waited their lives away. An actor seldom realizes that he is on the road to failure until he thinks it is too late to get back on the right road. Even if his show goes “broke and he is stranded, he will find someone else to blame for his failure. He will blame his supporting cast and sometimes he will blame the Great Author Himself for not writing his part correctly. Sooner or later he will realize that he is the master of his own destinies and that his life is like a piece of clay in his hands—he can mould it in any form he pleases. Our part may be a wonderful one. We may play it just as the Author wished it to be played. We may follow His stage directions to the letter, yet the audience ignores us and laughs. However, our efforts are judged by One higher than those mortals before us. That judge is the Author Himself. If he is satisfied that we played our part right, He will applaud and His applause is worth more than any mortal man could give. His applause may not come until we have left the stage, hut it will come. Probably after we’re gone great changes will occur. The jeering v ill turn to cheers, the laughter to sorrow—for then our efforts will he appreciated. Hlbkrt Voicht. Put 126 HESPERIAN ll IN MEMORY OF THE ACES’ DANCE In olden days llicy danced the minuet With sweeping train, and stately step and slow; But now the dresses are of finest net. We dance as fast and far as feet may go. The classy dances move hut best may know Among the jostling pairs we force our way. And oft dazed hy a sudden unseen blow, We toddle on, or camming swing and sway— What will the dances he when we are old and grey? W ill Reed. DREAMS Dreams so light and hazy Flickering past my eye; Dreams of early childhood Dreams of days gone by, Love and courtship, sighs—yes. tears; All are gone—my vester years. Slowly drifting on their way. On—and past my view. Goes love, go sighs, the hates, the fears , Are old yet ever new. My heart is young, my thots are gay Tho gone are the dreams of yesterday. Marjorie Leet. IN THE MORNING To never watch the sun on waving grass. To never feel a wind across the snow. Or try to catch the meaning as they pass. Of winds that seem to whisper, light and low. To know the crimson twilight's lonely gray May fall, and the moon's white lingers creeping slow May bring no joy. these are sad words to say. We cannot feel, we only live—to know A dawn will come with kindly grace To dull the aching heart, the age-old yearning. And in the broken threads of life we trace That pain, that poingnant joy, that glad discerning, That in the evening, weeping may have place. But joy ever cometh in the morning. Winifred Lynskey. Pa6' 127 HESPERIAN JUNO If her lord and master, Jupiter, stayed out late at night, Or chanced to go a’calling on the sly, Juno grabbed a rolling pin when he came in sight. Next morning he put beefsteak on his eye. Oh yes—Juno had a temper We’ll all have to agree, She wasn’t all a gentlewoman Keally ought to be. In fact the slightest little thing Quite made her throw a fit; But then—Juno was a queen And she got away with it. Now Juno was good-looking and none knew it more than she, So when Paris wasn’t captured by her She swore u mighty vengeance for the lad’s effrontery On everyone connected with his race. Well she called upon friend Aeolus; They put their heads together. And, between the two of them, Demoralized the weather. They blew the ships about, you know. And drove them on the rocks. Dashed the sailors overboard. And drowned ’em all in flocks Till Neptune stopped the rumpus. It annoyed him quite a bit. But then—Juno was a queen: She got away with it. Now Juno was no baby doll whose wrath is short and sweet, Whose temper turns to sobs and disappears. She got angrier and angrier at each fresh defeat And didn’t let it trickle out in tears. She had a love for power Like the modern suffragette. (When we look at some of them We think she’s living yet.) Well she kept right at the Trojans Till she'd killed ’em every one; Not content until their bones Were whitening in the sun. Puff 128 Now just a little moral And then I’ll say I’m through; Let Beatrice Fairfax demonstrate What you ought not to do. Girls!—Don’t let your temper Ever make you throw a fit. Juno was a queen But she got away with it. Ruth Smalley. TRAUMEREI A great, hushed theater—blazing footlights—the slender figure of a girl—the sob-. bing and sighing of a cello. The girl in the loft stirred restlessly. If it could only come true! She would, of course, he playing the Traumerei. A slight frown puckered her brow. If she only hadn’t promised her father never to play what she didn’t feel, she might play the Traumerei for the great Monsieur tomorrow. So much depended on what the great Monsieur thought of her playing. If he thought her capable, she could go to the city to study, and then her dream would come true. The sun, striking red across the cello, reminded her of the sunset hour, and gathering her music in one hand, and her instrument in the other, she started up the shady walk to the house. She entered the porch with a smile on her lips. The next minute, she was plunging forward, white-faced, to where her mother lay across the table. An hour later, when the doctor told her that her mother was dying, she did not become hysterical, as he had expected, but her patient brown eyes, set in her white face, had only slightly widened. As in a dream, Beatrice lived through the night. As in a dream, she rose the next morning and went to the room where her mother lay. She had forgotten all about the great Monsieur, by now. All she knew was a strange, dull ache, deep within her that would not cease. The sun was disappearing in a purple haze, when her mother awoke from her lethargy, and smiled, her lips trembling with a sweet, sad constancy, as she asked Beatrice to play. And Beatrice, from the depths of her aching heart, thrilled with a painful, poignant joy, as she drew her bow across the strings with sudden strength and power. She could never play again, after this. And the great Monsieur would never know, now. And, in the empty silence, the soft sad notes of the Traumerei dropped slowly with a trembling sweetness from the bow. But outside, on the porch, the great Monsieur himself, with eyes tenderly dim, and voice suspiciously husky, moved as few had ever been able to move him, stood with bowed head. p� t in Winifred Lynsky. wte20 HESPERIAN FEET His gusty speeches came from features Swathed in winsome smiles, It WAS a feat to make some teachers Listen to his wiles. His sister rivaled Jean Lafitte, The well-known pirate bold. Galoshes smartly trained to fit Her ankles stiff with cold. But when it came to scanning verse Prepared by ancient bards. Their efforts scarcely could he worse, The feet grew into yards! Wanda Orton. A 20th CENTURY LOCH INVAR You have all lead that pciem by Sir Walter Senlt, Of youiii Lochinvar mid tin- bride that lie {ill, llul in it Sir Walter neglected in mate V|i Ellen liad promised and Lucky came late. Well no � . in the firm place, young Ellin liad «- n Our young Lochinvar «• he fought � n the green. She. greatly lmprc cd, had inquired for hi� name And heard from all listener great tale of hi fame. So Ellm, hy dint of a party for all. Cot to talk to our hero and he urr did fall, lie dated her up for a month in advance. And the other brave gallant won never a glance. Hut papa had heard that in year long finer fled. Young Lorbinvar dad had a price on hi head! So ilad wvnt downsUira at Ju t twenty pavt eight. Hut Ellen wan ptomiaed; they’d ju� t et the dale. She hludiingly told him. Cried papa. “No more Shall that nn of a fugitive darken my door!” Our hero grew pale; then he drew out hi •word. And started for dad, who aid never a word. But Ellen oon (topped him, with tear in her eye . ”1 wi h, dear, you could, hut I'm broke if he die .” Our hero then a ked of her father the rea on For (ending him home quite � o soon in the ea«on. Her daddy oon told him and Lochinvar cried I’ll go to the king and bring proof that you lied.” So Lochinvar Urtrd, and daddy went loco. He cried '‘You’ll nr’rr marry her, Cod lake your coco!' So he hired the innkeeper at London by wire To � wipc l.ixk '� clothe and put them in the fire. Our hero lepl deeply and when he awoke Hi trou er had vanished and he waa quite broke. Hi rented a harrrl and wired to hi dad. •‘Some nut swiped my trou er . the la� t one I lad. IMeasc send me tome money, I must see the king.” Her dad got the wire and ent nevrr a thing. He watchfully waited, be raved, and he swore, And finally ent to a big clothing � tote. So trouwr forthcoming for life or for limb! ’ My Cosh,” cried our hero, ’my ehance. are .lira!” And finally, Ellen, no letter receiving, Thot he loved another and gave up her grieviug. Her dad soon arranged it, and mapped out the course. And altho he did it, it could have been worse. Well now, to our hero—while tranded in town Hr lad made fifty dollat hy bring a clown, lie had the attire, and the re ! «!• • cinch. So that fifty bone, got him out of the pinch. He went to the palace, wa told by the king lli darling old dad lud done nevrr a thing. He suited for home and the wav he did go! He rode like the hero at a Wild W'r l Show. He arrivrd at eight fifty—the wedding at nine, lie walked to the punch bowl and stood there in line I'ntil be saw Ellrn, then gate her the wink, Stepped over and asked her if the’d like a drink. She rose and he whispered. Mv dear, plead with father!” So he walked right over and without the bother He cried: You old villain, the king ha ju t mated— G'wan, laughed her father, You’re too much belated.” Young Lochinvar soaked him. then cleaned up the lover. And all ol the other went searching for cover. Our hero look Ellen o’er hill and o'er vale— An.) the re t of it’ Ju� t a old Scott tell the tale. Will. Kim. Page 130 unlll nmil igatfi11.0• if «-• � ■«� rgWUKIEtH HESPERIAN THE ACCOUNT OF THE WANDERINGS AND ADVENTURES OF AENEAS JONES AND HIS TRUSTY CREW OF SWASH BUCKLERS! From ancient magazine illustrations and photos taken at the time. This collection may be obtained bound in red plush or plain canary skin by sending three dollars to any member of the Hesperian Board except Franklin Gray. At your favorite delicatessen or direct from our factory. THIS collection was vouched for by Aeneas himself as being the only authentic record of his renowned excursion. No. 1. represents a bust of Virgil Thompson, Aeneas’ press agent, which was found reposing on the bar of a Pompeian “soft drink parlor”. Virgil achieved considerable distinction at fiction-writing and other disorders. He was honorary president of the Amalgamated Society of one-legged gladiators. Secretary and Treasurer of the Home for Destitute and Defunct Poets, odd fellow, consul, and chief of Rome's fire department. No. 2. shows the good ship “Siren” as she pursues her way towards Carthage. Aeneas is smoking the “Aquila,” presented to him as a farewell present by Jupiter, and dreaming of the building of future empires and of the days before prohibition went into effect. His trusty crew sits in the stern and guides the beautiful craft onward. No. 3. King Priam puts his royal nob outside to see the wooden dobbin looking him in the eye. The horsemen within are making themselves at home with a new game from Africa. No. 4. Aeneas’ trusty corn-cob, which was his invaluable comrade in his moments of meditation. When he and Dido were married, she secretly gave it to the janitor, thereby causing their separation. No. 5. Ancient drawing discovered in Dido’s scrap-book representing the reception feast. Bacchus reigns unconfined, and the % per cent water flows from the jars like the river over the Shoshone Dam. “Hail! Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we may die!” No. 6. is Aeneas’ tour of inspection of Pluto’s little hot-house plant. Aeneas secretly feels that a cozy little apartment somewhere else would suit him better. Having fished for a while on the River Stynx for the great fruit of Boston, Charon, the boat man lands him on the shore of the Satanic Sweat-shop, where his majesty greets him with open arms. Pat' in w J920 !l HESPERIAN liffliE Elliott Patt 133 THE MADMAN’S LOVE Oh, she’s six feet seven inches. With the gum boots off her feet. She’s got eighty pounds of good hard bone, And seven pounds of meat; And what is more (now don't get sore). She has eyes like drops of dew, Her nose is like a sugar-beet, And her shape, like an oyster stew. Oh, she wins the knitted baseball, For her dancing stirs ’em up; And her slippers fit the dance hall Same as coffee fits the cup. Now I won’t say she’s pretty With her ears so sharp they cut; But just the same I love her. For I’m a crazy bughouse nut. Philip Elliott. « ■ Ht 5UICI17E ynmili AT the BOTTOM ofthewoku? THVR5CWY AFTERNOON -00 O TO A 4 J0YKILLER3 MARJ NEB3 30 3 3 IP 5 PAPA Lb z. u wtmm r r- m b rd v °rc A NouNce e wf s ov 1 h 5 Vi i r d ca 't £et off the P ?e G %vj V. tt «. Wd ! Pflfe Jtf SPRING PRACTICE WHEN WE WERE YOVNG 57AN0 BACK LAOIE5 ON BAMBOO ISLE unminttKl BACKWARD YOVNGSTER5 AINT WE GOT FVN ROCHFCRp'3 PRIVATE CAR SOCIETY FOR FACIAL implement the MIRACLE MAN POPULAR FRANK THE BOXCAR BVNWAER Pott 137 HE5PER1AN THE YEAR IN REVIEW Sej� t. 7—Horray! First day of school. 28—“Batch” chooses lirsl squad—Switch first seen. 30—“Peg Lehman elected President of June class. Oct. 1—Godley pays off a (few) I. O. L’s. 8—Weekly wins tinware at Beloit. 14— Cow campus runners heat East 39-19. 15— Bob Gray tries out new tweed suit. West heats South 0-0. 19— Marjie Ryan gains five pounds. 20— G. A. A. Dog roast. 22— West ties Leo Leavitt and helpers 7-7. 23— Dramatic club dash off a few reels. 21— Green and White day—W'e laugh at faculty. 26—Y alley hounds win howling contest. Nov. 3—Flat foot gets rheumatics. A—West tennis men swing wicked racket and cop Twin City title. 5—“Batch’s” gang win 1920 championship bacon. 11— Vera absent—Front hall very quiet. 12— Gordy MacMillan elected head of W. H. A. A. 17—Poison Ivy made school flower. 21—West wins sportsmanship cup. 30—Library maniacs found Round Table. Dec. 1—Football banquet and “dawncc.” Jan. 3—Hi-Y blows off steam. 7— Norton beats W'est 32-12. 8— Hesp. adopts 405 as amusement parlor. 10—Sunday—Please note as it is the only Sunday this week. 14—West drops fast game to North 14-19. 21— East fails to score a field goal and loses to Meili and mates. 22— Odd vest day. Feb. 18—More stags than couples at Aces. 21—Sunlight “Dawnce”—Girls dress up. 23— Marjie Ryan loses ten pounds. 25—Senior send off “dawnce.” Mar. 4—March “voguevil”—Leitz stars. 8— A Senior banquet and gab fest. 9— W'est annihilates East track team. 12—Honor society founded at W’est. 14— March class passes on to the world beyond. 15— Gillette awarded emblem before howling rabble. Pair 138 floti ;rvr roll 1 ‘■alSrl1 t.'j M HKPfmNiM IfjjlISS 16—Rugg makes 28 points to Central's 25. Incidentally West wins tl e win City title. 19—Mutilated cards are sent out by teachers. 28— West High Gens d’Armes organize Pedes Club. 29— Rope jumping fever grips students in its throes. 30— Seventy-five candidates tip baseball lid. Apr. 1—West flyers cop northwestern indoor bacon. f 5— Miss Penney announces she will coach the class play, “Her Own Way.’ 6— Hesp. board overcome by spring fever. 7— Weekly plans to win northwestern indoor newspaper title by entering Beloit and Wisconsin contests. 8— Chi Sigs swing mean dance. Very formal, eh, Min? 15—Wreck of the Hesp. put to bed on Augsburg press. Hesp. day Godley, Gray, Gillette, and Wunderlich leave town. J DUTCH'5 K£AR ELEVATION? WATER- PA61E3 mmn THI5 IS MORRIS ARM9VR ESQ MARGIE M DONAH? ON HIS VACATION - 1 - HOMESICK THE WHAT 50ME PEOPLE sprinq WILL (79 TO QET THIER PIOTURE IN Pagt HO 7 he Passion Paper Vol. 0, No. 0 WEST HIGH Price .0001c. For sale at all leading schools in Minneapolis. East, North, Central, and South students may procure copies at any of these. MCDONALD’S PAST IS REVEALED WELL-KNOWN WESTONIAN SNAPPED IN THE ACT t Sets Record for Consecutive Road Work Mr. McDonald. 1. B. U. (International Bums Union), has probably the world's record for two months' consecutive road work. From June 27 to August 27 (last), he not only journeyed over four thousand miles via box car Pullman, hut he also invented the box car plunge, the most mo- mentous and ingenious idea of the twentieth century. It is simply an attachment for the underslung hammock. The latter, as all true proteges well know, is stretched between the two front axles of the car. Mr. McDonald’s invention allows the hammock to lie raised and lowered into the water troughs that the eastern railroads have between the two rails. This water trough is really meant for the locomotives to scoop water from without their stopping. but by a special permit from the railroad administrator to the I. B. U., these troughs may be used for the morning plunge by all members of full standing in the I. B. U„ providing they are not back on their dues. The union certainly owes many thanks to Mr. McDonald both for the marvelous record that he has created during his past summer's vacation and for this novel little work saver. PAGE TWO THE EXTORTER Hesp Board Closes Accounts with Profit of $46,912.82!! Funeral Expenses of Codley Paid in Advance The 1921 Hesperian Hoard has broken all preceding records by cleaning up with a sum of $16 912.82! An investigation committee was recently appointed to probe into the finances of the Hesperian. The result was so unsatisfactory that the dance that was planned for the evening l efore the Heap's coming out was called ofT because of lack of finances. The immense carnival-dance planned was to disattract attention from the calamity and threatened riot of the following day. However, God ley's funeral expenses have lieen paid in advance— namely: flowers, 99; box (4x1x1 ► , $1.32; undertaker, $10,000; handkerchiefs, $1,328. The total assets of the Hoard reached $232,000. This includes several amounts discovered jn various banks thruout the state by our night operator, and a sum donated by C. Morris that was found in his hair one time when he brushed it a bit deeper than usual. The liabilities of the Hoard are stretched over a much wider field. Expenses according to their amount are as follows; Office fittings and fixtures for Hesperian room, $22,000; weekly So Chu parties and banquets of the Hoard covering a period of tliree months, $19,846; new Packards for EXTOKTEK and Hesperian editors $18,072; salaries to EXTORTER Staff. $13,000; Hoard members’ fines for speeding. reckless driving, etc., $11,726; bribes paid to Hoard of Education in order to keep Hesperian Hourd members in school, $9,107.32; stenographers saluric . $7,430; stenographers’ chewing gum, $7,430; small car for editor-in-chief, $423 I new); actual engraving for Hesperian. $3.21; actual printing bill for Hesperian, $1.18; swallowed by assistant editor, $0.50. DONALD QLINBY would like an introduction to a nice, intelligent girl with good manners, who has an automobile with plenty of gasoline. Need not be good looking. In applying please state what Sunday school you are a member of. Will state in advance that 1 do not dance. PRESIDENT MCDONALD. Esquarado, of the Phenomenal Spanish Athletic Training Society announces the opening of his new studio from which lessons on the art of self-defense will be sent for two dollars down and some more later. The E quarudn is the most noted hull slingcr eust of New York. WANTED Two or three handsome young men to act in the movies with my young bathing beauties. Mack Sennett, 107 West Spur Bldg., Hollywood. California. WANTED—A husband. Must Ire handsome. six feel tall, very faithful, have ten thousand dollars a year and a car. Don’t apply. Just hint to uny girl. Overshoe Fad Cause LOCAL I. B. U. CHAPTER ORGANIZED Of Unhappy Marriages Chcrxhc ? Fctnmc 1 The question today is not who is the woman, but where is she. To see two immense 1 roots clanking down the street with possibly a bit of hair oozing from the tops is very distracting. The Extorter’s efficiency expert has computed that Irecause of this distracting fad laws should Ire passed that overstates should be sold in heights varying according to the ages of the wearers. Very old ladies should wear shoe that would completely cover the fuce just to distinguish them from their daughters. Many unhappy marriages would also be impossible if the bridegroom might sec his wife at the very first. A local chapter of the I. B. U. (Interna- to do,” President Booth is quoted as say-tionul Hums’ I’nion), was organized yester- ing to an Extorter representative, W ill be •lay under the auspices of the 1 Won’t to establish a twelve story club house. We Workers. There were ix charter members have an immense waiting list and our pres-present when President Booth called the ent meeting place is rather dingy.” The meeting to order. Extorter wishes this organization all the ‘‘One of the first things that we intend luck. The woman: Do you think girls should paint their lips? Hob Gray; “I think it’s all a matter of taste.” THE EXTORTER PAGE THREE Emil the Blonde Escapes in Iceman Disguise at San Quentin Ships Jailor with Hod post— $500,000 Reward Noted Jail-Bird Possesses Enviable Prison Record • fler seven years of faithful work at the San Quentin penitentiary, Emil, the notorious drug thief and felony instigator, slugged his jailer with a bed post last evening at ten o'clock, when his breakfast was brought to him. and escaped thru the jailer’s office in the disguise of an ice man. Five hundred thousand dollars has been offered by President Harding for the capture of Emil dead. Fifty dollars and eighty-seven cents will he paid if he is brought in alive. F.mil, the blonde, was committed to Stillwater for three years in 1918, hut l eing a man of such gigantic strength as he is, he soon penetrated the bars of the prison. For this escape Emil was sentenced to the chair, hut when the current was turned on he broke the bonds that were holding him down and jumped from the chair with such au ugly oath (hut the sheriff’s heart was broken and he absolutely refused to hoard Emil Irehind his bars any longer. And so Emil was rommitted to San Quentin, where he rested peacefully until last evening. Emil, the blonde, has the “Extorter's” hearty wishes for a safe escape and for a prosperous business in the future. The “Extorter has in its possession at this moment a full detailed account of the escape and is able at any time to place its finger on the jail-hird. Hut in view of the money that we are receiving we refuse to speak. Those that wish to keep this condition such will please make checks payable to “The Twin City Extorter.” “Say, you! What effect has the tide on the moon?” “None! It's the untied that the moon affects.” me isnnAtL or the LUNCH-ROOM. IT won’t like my new party dress!” Fawthaw: “Huh! Why worry about a little thing like that!” ■■■■■■■■■■■■(!■■■ mm ■■■■■■■ iThe Dynamic Thought ■ The Master Key!!! ■ j SUCCESS ■ in : Business and Love ■ ■ All for Five Cents!!! Before the War 5c During the War 5c m NOW 5c The key to a man’s character is the shape of his jaw. The ? silent suggestiveness of a muscular business-like jaw, speaks louder ®than vocal eloquence. The strength and determination and will-i power proclaimed in an aggressive, well developed jaw, will com-“mand the submissive respect of everyone. A cave-man prize-fighter’s jaw is always popular with the ladies. The loosest, limp-Pest, vapidest, weakest jaw may be rendered effective by proper — exercise. kl NDE’S ” EAR-EVER” CHEWING GUM “Wan’ta hear soinpin real ratty? “Yea.” •Me-ow.” — New-born babes can operate it with the utmost success and safety. “Hey, why do yuh part vour hair?” “Dunno.” “Every block has to have an alley. Our Motto:. ”Durability, Elasticity. a a PAGE FOUR THE EXTORTER THE TWIN CITY EXTORTER The Blackmailers' Aid” Editor-'n-thief . . Office Buy Printers Devil Hush-Money Collector More-Bull Folsom . . . . More . . . . Bull . . . Folsom DISSIPATED PRESS Entered as sixth class mail matter. DRIED TOAST Here's to you, old fashioned girl; With your dimpled cheeks and dangling curl. Your deep brown eyes like a soft caress— What a welcome change from low-cut dress! A real man will choose a girl like you. A faithful mate, who’ll stay true blue. A loyal wife thru his ups and downs— Instead of a model for Paris gowns. Your smiling face and innocent way Are far more winning than frank display Of a whole square mile of modern charms— Uncovered shoulders, hacks, and arms! Yours truly, Noah Count. Unto u little African a-swimming in the Nile Appeared quite unexpectedly a hungry crocodile. And with a chill politeness that makes the warm blood freeze. Said. “Ill take a little dark meat Without the dressing, please.” Sambo. A RECREATION ROOM FOR WEST Why should West not have adequate lounging facilities provided in the building as most of the other sweat shops are forced to have today? Certainly students after a more than strenuous day’s work in the class rooms should not be left to stagger from the school to find a place to rest their weary bones on the curb. Hold steady! How often have we heard that expression! How often has it held wavering minds to the purpose at hand, and now it is the duty of every loyal West student to show his loyalty and steadfastness by Bolsheviking for a student rest room! Certainly, West has its quota of loyalty. Time and again we have heard strangers state this fact. We have attended several of the other work houses thruout the world, and they all more or less have a sort of a public rest room at the disposal of the inmates. And so the platform of the •’Extorter for the coming year has a lounging room for West with music, entertainers and refreshments!!! WEST KLUBS B. H. B. C. The Bobl ed Haired Boys Club was formed and organized by Morris and Morris on the thirty-third of April, last. The officers were elected and a constitution was drawn up. The officers elected were: President, C. Morris; vice-president, Morris A.; treasurer, C. Morris; secretary. Morris A. Initiation fees were set at fifty dollars and weekly dues at ten dollars. This will also cover the weekly So-Chu parties. Requirements are sideburns, fourteen-inch hair and bobbed curls in the rear. Jack DeCrool was voted into the club, but was expelled the following week for having his hair cut. Bert Worthingham, Jimmie Barrett, and Jimmie Gill have been voted into the club, making a total of seven, counting the four officers. There are three more vacancies, as the society is limited to ten members. This quota will soon be filled us there are seventeen applications on file. The insignia is a St. Paul street car fare worn on the watch chain. Any surplus funds in the treasury are to supply the officers (Morris and Morris! with olive oil and pomade. The purpose of the club is to have meetings and sit in the circle and admire each other’s hair, as no one else will. This report authorized by Morris, president ; and Morris, vice-president; and Morris. treasurer; and Morris, secretary. (Signed! Morris H. Armor. Secretary. A bit o’ toule A yard o’ silk A lot o’ skin As white aa_milk. Is it wished on How can she breathe A little cough— “Good evening. Eve!” Great men are not considered great until after death, or so the wise ones tell us. Why not kill off a few people suspected of good caliber and discover their true power ? If I love you. that’s my business. If you love me. that’s your business. If we love each other, that’s our business— I’m just full of business, aren't you? THE EXTORTER PAGE FIVE SPORTS Plucky Amazons Down Profs Remarkable Photo by Extorter Photographer Cranner Outlawed from Game for Slugging Donaldson ORTON STARS FOR LADIES West High news service. Nov. 15, 1920. Willi three and a half minutes more to pluy and the score 0 to 0, Wanda Orton, the plucky little quarter for the Amazons, West High's female eleven, broke thru the strong Prof, line and dashed ninety-five yards for a touchdown. With the echo of a thousand hoarse paeans ringing in her ears, this scintillating star stood under the shadow of the enemy's goal and said in a ringing voice of triumph: 1 have done my duty; let me go home. On the Prof, team T. P. Gruwell shone most prominently. In the above picture he is shown circling around right end for a twenty yard gain. Beck, a good steudv player for the ladies, made a desperate effort to tackle, hut the slippery T. P. eluded her and was finally dragged down on the fifteen yard line. On the last down McWhorter punted, and the battle seesawed hack and forth uneventfully until the last period. Cranner, at center, was carried off the field in the third quarter owing to a slight ultcrcation with Donaldson. his husky opponent. Between halves a hilarious trio, consisting of the Misses Brown. Dunhar, and Fairfield, attempted to amuse the stands with selections from Virgil, hut were not allowed to continue. The trophy, a handsome set of gilt edged mothballs, will he presented in an auditorium sometime. The teams, who pledged themselves to refrain from ali smoking and cundy eating, are now at lilierty to return to their former pursuits. The line-up is as follows: Amazons Profs Souba 1. e. Steffey atls 1.1. lloerger heel 1-g- Coher Donaldson c. Cranner Stcrrett rg- Richardson Tobin r. i. Chandler Beck r. e Zavodsky Orton q. Gruwell Penney 1. h. Batchelder O’Cordou r. h. Parsons Sheaklev f. McWhorter West High emerged successful in the spring horseshoe throwing tournament at Nicollet Park. The North High iron shoe artists took the lead in the first round of play, hut by skillful shooting one of the noka High representatives succeeded in accidentally letting a shoe slip so that it broke the wrist of the North High captain, putting him out of the game PAGE SIX THE EXTORTER Patronize our advertisers. They will do you their best. Are You Is Brantifnl as This? All the Latest Hair Cuts We specialize in the cake-fringe clip. A Mailin's Food Baby He loves his morning cereal. Makes the Sparks fly. Our patent hair oiler was used by the Turkish government in oiling all its highways and motor trucks. Non-dust collecting, catches flies while you sleep. Let your hair keep you warm in winter. See mine. Chuck Morris. THE MORRIS TONSORIAL PARLORS' Are you too fleshy? Are you too thin? Have you a beautiful figure? Be a Master of Men! Look at me! See me now. My method is quick and sure. Dorothy Keller. If you uant to play the piano badly, I will teach you. Gordon Leitz. McKinnon Society's Dancing' Teacher I wish to announce the opening of my school of aesthetic dancing. Young men at half price. l.earn to cultivate that graceful poise and exquisite elegance which so characterize my movements. Miss McKinnon. Open all hours. GEORGE MATCH AN Captain of the 1921 Eleven Run by request his own). WHY WORK? Make high school a pleasure, not a bore. The McMillan system docs away with all undue exertion. People using my system often graduate before reaching maturity. Testimonial of Morton Grant speaks for itself: “I have used Prof. McMillan’s system for many, many years. The teachers all fall for my bluff, as my present position now shows. I heartily commend Mr. McMillan for his masterful execution and fine technique.” Morty. LIFE'S OPPORTUNITIES There are large places in business life open to high school graduates. Other things being equal, the man looking for an employee for any position will prefer the high school graduate because of the broad foundation that a high school education gives and the mental culture it affords. Success is, in a very large measure, a matter of getting things done, and the young person who has completed his high school course may safely be listed as one who gets things done. Sometimes young men and women look at the bank president or the director of a railroad or the superintendent of a life insurance company, and say: “If 1 knew that 1 could work up into a position like that I’d start training at once. However, it would he folly to say that every young person who attends a business school can mount to the top of the business ladder, hut on the other hand, there is proof of the fact that those who do rise arc the ones who make a conscious effort to climb. There is one thing of which everybody may be assured, and that is that there can he no accomplishment worth while without an effort, and to this may he added the fact that there arc always places waiting for those who are willing to make the effort. Every hoy and girl should take advantage of the very best high school facilities to he had—for nothing will take the place of a high school education. While we have some students in our school who are not high school graduates, wc find almost invariably that such students do not accomplish as much as do high school students, or they must put forth very much more effort than do high school graduates to achieve the same results. So we extend a most cordial ami earnest invitation to high school graduates to enter our school: first, because they make superior students: ami second, because they make superior employees. Our school is open all year and new classes are forming each Monday. We provide much individual instruction and are thus able to give the student good service no matter when he may enter school. There will he thousands of high school graduates this summer who will not want to waste their time—who will want to begin their training courses immediately, and to these ambitious young people we open our doors ami assure them that every minute of their time spent with us will he spent both pleasantly ami profitably. Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. 1). C. RUGG, President NICOLLET AT NINTH STREET JLct to fwnor the- HAve YOU SEEN THE NEW TRESmtS? —r TMtOlT SHAllER AND 4MAILEIV EVERY II Ml, DON'T THtV mo IS THIS '6b00E PER ori, VWHOW! THE COMiTTY OF C3 THE PCTNtRnjL ORPAN Of THE r twr AN CLA56,WHICH HA CONSENTED TO ALLOW THEIR SACRED MAPS TO BE 'SHOT AND EXPOSE 0 TO THE VIEW OF THE COMMON HER Ot 4-lSP OCAf CLANCY,PRESOEWT OF THE CLASS, CLOSELY RXLOWS THE PAIR OP H PROCESSORS. MRO NCT WTIHOSTO SUPPORT MR AFVWORTER N NIS FIGHT FOR. NAPK N RINGS ANO BLONDE WAITWE5SES FOR THE LUNCH-ROOM. ----ASV PRESS. GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE Wrist Watches Make this graduation memorable by giving a beautiful and dependable Wrist Watch. Our Wrist Watches keep correct time ami have real beauty of design. Let us show you our stock. La Tausca Pearls A Necklace of La Tausca Pearls has a luster that is sure to please the girl graduate. Such a gift will be cherished in years to come. We have La Tausca Pearls at attractive prices. Young Men's Watches A new model 17 Jewel Adjusted Illinois in green gold and all the new style cases. Prices ranging from $30.00 to $110.00. These watches carry an absolute guaranty. F. O. ANDERSON MANUFACTURING JEWELER 504 HENNEPIN A VENT E WEST HOTEL HARMONY IN LIGHT AND SHADE The Keynote of Success in PHOTOGRAPHS HAVE YOLK PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN ON YOUR BIRTHDAY STUDIOS 608Nicollet A venue Medical lllocU i CP ptubios Dykcwater 1527 LAKE VIEW CONFECTIONERY HENNEPIN AVENUE AT LAKE STREET, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. A Choice Assortment of Candies, Fruits, Flowers, fees. Soft Drinks and Cigars Geanakoplo� Bro . Gu-t J. Forchas, Proprietors TRUMAN GRIFFEN - - President WILLIAM L. SHEPARD - Sec'y-Treas. GRIFFEN PHARMACY COMPANY 2547 Hennepin Avenue M. J. McNALLY We Do French Dry Cleaning Suits Made to Order—Alterations of All Kinds Call and Deli ver HENNEPIN AT THIRTY-FIRST Greeting CARDS Birthday F. S. DICKINSON DRY GOODS —NOTIONS Kerns oo l 181V 3006 HENNEPIN AVENUE Our Prices Always the Lowest Kenwood 1758 Casey Exclusive French Dry-Cleaner 2455 HENNEPIN AVENUE Minneapolis, Minn. Did You Ever Stop to Think How Cheap You Can Buy TALK Have us make your Class Pins or Rings without further comment, so we don't have to tell you how good they arc, hut make us prove it. Show your school with a ring that has a punch like your followers ardent cheer. Look lor real merchandise and see us. BARTH SCHLOSER 307 LOEB ARCADE Home Totcn Talent CALL MR HANSEN for Service FROM NOW ON - LET Aunsing UNION SUIT YOU It isn't what you pay for underclothing. It's what you pet for what you pay. Figure your underwear purchases on the basis of true economy. Add up the comfort-giving features of Munsingwear. They arc: Perfection of fit, no binding in the crotch. or bagging in the body; comfort to the skin; no scratching nr irritating fubrirs; coolness and lightness—this means comfort during the hot summer days; cleanliness—Munsingwear is made under absolutely sanitary conditions. Then add the economy features of Munsingwear: variability. Munsing- wear fits with the same snug satisfaction after each trip to the laundry; durability it is a Munsingwear habit to outlast expectations: and. finally, serviceability that means 100 per cent satisfaction thruout the life of every garment. Munsingwear, in the long run, is the most sensible, comfortable, economical undergarment you can buy. That is why millions of satisfied men, women and children wear it. Here more than 3.500 workers are employed at good wage under working conditions that promote health and happiness. Rest rooms, a cafeteria, medical attention. social organizations add much to the comfort of those employed. THE MUNSINGWEAR CORPORATION MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. INTEREST - EARNING CHECKING ACCOUNTS A Checking Account carried in The Minnesota Loan and Trust Company combines all the usual conveniences of a Checking Account, together with the advantages of securing interest on daily or monthly balances. Checking Accounts in this Institution draw interest on daily balances of $200 or more and on monthly balances of $100 and upwards. The convenience of our location at 105 Marquette Avenue is an advantage which busy people appreciate. The Minnesota Loan and Trust Company 405 MARQUETTE AVENUE THOMSON’S BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN Kenwood 29 Good bread and cakes are your best and most economical foods. Good Baking is an Art Our Bakery Goods are appetizing. satisfying, and delicious. You'll like them THOMSON’S BAKERY Lake Street and Hennepin A Savings Account is a W ise School-Master It teaches thrift and the systematic rare «.f funds. A liberal rate of interest is paid on all our Savings Accounts. Let us explain to you the advantages of opening an account with us. MIDLAND NATIONAL BANK Second Avc. So. and Fourth St. Assets Over $20,000,000.00 The New Young Men’s Store APPAREL SHOES 2943 Hen-Snappy Styles—Snappy Prices YOUNG MEN should know—that it it sound business policy to become established with the largest Bank available—one which can meet their increasing demands, whether in accommodation or facilities. Wc welcome the account of the young man. Every facility i� at our service, with helpful, friemlly advice in your problem . FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS TEN MILLION DOLL. Marquette at Fifth Street SHEBAT’S The Store Across the Street We serve lunches and sell secondhand hi rh school hooks and school supplies. For a Nifty Hair Cut Come to BIL L’S” BARBER SHOP 3008 Hennepin Five Chairs Best of Service Phone Ken. 453!) MISS C. H. LIPPINCOTT Pioneer Seedswoman CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS, FERNS 3010 HENNEPIN AVENUE Minneapolis, Minn. MALL GOODY SHOP JAMES DAVOLIS 2870 Hennepin Avc. Try our Home-Made Candies and Bakery (woods Delicious Ire Cream and Fresh Fruits Ken. 6819 Minneapolis Compliments of McCOY’S PHARMACY 2329 Hennepin Avenue Wear Red - Seal Hair Nets Compliments of AMERICAN STATE BANK LAKE AND HENNEPIN Ice Cream Ices Meringues DELICATESSEN rWCATERING FOR PARTIES AAA ' AND WEDDINGS 2441 Hennepin Avenue Kenwood 0297 THE MODERN MILK COMPANY NICOLLET AT 28lh SOUTH 7327 Perfectly Pasteurized Milk and Cream You have tried the rest, now try the Best Always Ask for HIDDEN TREASURE CHOCOLATES Watch Our Window for Your FAVORITE CANDY Each Day We Offer DIFFERENT CANDY at Special Prices for One Day Only Wlesst Hist) TOItefelp The Greatest High School Paper in America GRADUATION GIFTS Make Your Selection from Among “GIFTS THAT LAST ’ We List a Few Suj'gcHtions Out of a Host to he Found in Our Store For the Young Ladies For the Young Men BRACELET WATCHES MESH BAGS WATCHES MILITARY BRUSHES BEAU NECKLACES TOILET SETS BELTS CUFF LINKS VANITY CASES FOUNTAIN PENS Where Quality is as Represented WHITE McNAUGHT 506 NICOLLET AVENUE FOR SALE IN OUR LUNCH ROOM Delicious ICECREAM Twin City Engraving Company I 305-311 So. Fifth St. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Autographs I'ott ISt Autographs Pat IS9 “The play is dune; llie curtain drops. Slow falling to the prompter's bell. A moment yet the actor stops. And looks around to say farewell. It is an irksome word and task: And when he's laughed and said his say. He shows as he removes the mask. A face that's anything but gay. —Thackeray. ritiMiui uv Aibxuac rtaUMiixc none, mixmapolm,