West High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1929 volume:

SPEC COLL A Chronicle? of Jifintef WEST HIGH SCHOOL THE HESPERIAN for JANUARY 1929 MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 'J'HIS is ii chronicle? of winter . 7 he? story has its beginning amid the? despoiled foliage? � ' September and drams to a close? in the? snows and storms nf January. These? months and those? intervening unite? to form a frosty hachgrouiu I jof' the? events of the? semester. Here? is the? record of a term s achievements, and, lests those? who graduate? and departs from school fluring this term he? no more? remembered than• the? snows of yesteryear they are? the? firsts- to he? celebrated in this volume?. Ti ime A Record of Graduationy January, 1929 HESPERIAN JOHN ROBB Class President: Student Council; General Manager, Clots l l«y: Hesperian Board, Rustics Manager; Swimming '27, 2S; W Club '27. 2S; Wogaws. Secretory ’27, President 28; Student Manager '26, '27, '28; Hi-V Cnbinet '27, '2S: Manager Club. There one mutt lead, a leader will arise To conquer space, iinJ to defy the thin. JEANNEJORGENS Student Council '27. '28: Cbi� Vice-President; Marionettes, Se:retary-Trea urcr 27. President '28; Service Club '27. '28; French Club '27, '28; G. A. A.; Hesperian Board, '28: U. C.: Key Society '2S; Class Play Cost. Boohi and runmni) brooks am goo, in everything. RUTH DIETRICH Student Council. President '28: Class Secretary; Key Society '28. Vice-President; French Club '27. '28. Secretary '28; U. C.: G. A. A. From tlu land of mill and mote Thr spirit eanse, and it Uiii thr That made thr ihip lo go. CHARLES SPARKS Class Treasurer: Student Council '28: Cogs '27. Secretary-Treasurcr '28: Round Table '27, '28: Weekly Staff, Board '27, Associate Editor '28; General Manager, Class Ploy; French Club '27, Treasurer '28; Hesperian Staff '28. Board '29: Hi-Y Cabinet: Dauber '27, '28. Silent it thr driven mote, Yrl brilliant in thr light of day. September'' 27— January Class gavel-wseldet'' returns from exciting episodes in- Vikingland. ETHEL COOPER U. C. Program Chairman; French Club '27, '28: Ring and Pin Committee; Costume Mistress, Class Play; G. A. A.; Key Society; Valedictorian. Shr found hrr goal, guided by thr rlrat, fold light 0 knowledge. phyllis McAllister Student Council; Service Club; French Club: Chairman, Program Committee: V. C., Executive Board: G. A. A.: De Pol, Secretary '27: Ammilus: Key Society: Chairman Memorial Committee; Salutatorian. True diligente in every it,non. JAMES ESTERLY Football '26. '27. '28. Captain '28; Weekly Staff, Board '27, Associate Editor. Editor-in-Chiel 2S: Hesperian Board '28: Student Council 27. '2S; Service Club. Vice-President, President, '28; Hi-Y Cabinet: W Club: Key Society. They foliate from the mo-u.y bank, llii fooiprinti one by one. HARRY LEVIN Ammilus '26: Script '26, Secretary '27. President 28; Key Society, President '28: Weekly Staff, Board '27, Associate Editor. Managing Editor. 28; Class Play Committee; Class Play Cast: Hesperian Board. Editor-in-Chie . If kite in a heaven of ite Shinei a solitary itar. Six j- crvv- 1 9 2 9 EDWARD ADAMS Program Committee; Student Council: Hand: Clan Play Cast; Manager, Basketball: W Club: Marionette . President '28; Alla. Secretary; Manager Club. Hail fa kini ul« in it.Urly pomp advancti, A midi! tkr iff and the r� «w. MAURICE ALDRICH Forum. Treaturer 27. '28. President. ’27: Ammilu ’28; Ad vertiiing Manager. Cla� � Play; Cla� Play Ca� t. 'Ay labor at the dull ntnkanit oar. When tkr fmb breeze ii blotting. AUDREY ARMSDALE V. C.: Forum 28: G.A.A.: French Club '26. 27. '28. A mo-w bratrn flotier, languidly drooping. PAUL BARKULOO Slower than molanei in January. September 28— School Hoard John - Hancock s they manuscripts concerning the? Wests athletic field. ALISON BARRETT G.A.A.: U.C.: Madrigal: Program Committee: Glee Club. Opera . Marriage of Nannettc. Pickle . Will Tell. At UMiitive to fkangri at ikr barometer. VERNON BEMIS Still at thr nigkl air. RALPH BENSON He tkaui eii A long afjuaintanee. IDAROSE BETZER G.A.A.; U.C. Il'krre are tkr motet of yeiteryearf Steen HESPERIAN tho P BILL BLAISDELL Swimming Team '27. 28. Captain '28; Alla, President '26: Tumbling Team '25. '26. '27: V Club. Too bad the lake freezes over. MARTHA BOS'TWICK Claw Play Ca� t; U. C.; Program Committee. .in exquisite image chiselled its the see. RUTH OLIVE BRADSHAW U. C.. Executive Committee: French Club: G.A.A.; Cla� � Play Property Mistress. Protect the -uidow from the blast, The orf-han from the storm. WRIGHT BROOKS Student Council ’28: Service Club '27, '28; Key Society '28: Chairman, Ring and Pin Committee,: Class Play Cast; C.X.C. '28: DePol Club '2S: Manager. Track Team '28. Though winds arise anJ storms nsay rage, I still will love my Jean! September'' 29 — Class play aspirants, nervous, excitesI, ansi rathe t'' boisterous, render selections, apologetically. JANET BROWN G.A.A.; U.C.: French Club; Key Society, Secretary 28; Picture Committee: Forum Club, Secretary; Cla� Play Property Mistress. I not her star gleams in the firmament. Smaller, but just as bright. ALAN BRUCE Kamera Klub; Radio Club. Silence covers many a busy scene. MARTIN BUEHLER W Club '27, ’28; Class Play Committee- Cla� � Piny Cast: Orion: Second Team Football '27, '28, Captain '28. Spirit of Christmas. CLIFFORD CAFERELLA Ghostlike, I pace 'Round the haunts of my childhood. Eight 19 2 9 HENRIETTA CHASE U. C.; G. A. A. Hitch your wagon to a star, Far in thr silent north. BI RR CHILD Cog , President 28. The minder clock hat just struck two and yonder is the moon. ROGER CUMMING Ammilui 26: French Club '27: Coitume and Stage Manager, Cla � Play. Right cheerfully he rose above thr storm. HARLEY DAVIDSON Tumbling 27. 28: Ba.ehall 28. How like Jack Frost thou flauutest thy designs! I September 30— Up-to-the-minute? Wor Li History books Jort oilcloth fotT full display a! whtiK.’ the? srell-dressetl hook is wearing. SYLVIA EMMERT U. C.; French Club. My frosts congeal the rivers in the flow, My fires light up thr hearths and hearts of him. ROSE ENGLER A tweeter light than ever rayed Could nor surpass her kindness. MARJORIE ENGSTROM U. C.: G. A. A. Thou consrst to greet the lovely early morn. JOHN FEIDT Cro $ Country '26. '27, Captain '28: Track ’27, ’2S; Swimming '27; VV Club. The last leaf. WM HESPERIAN trwj r RICHARD FOERTSCH Radio Club •27, 28. Strange rounds tame to hit ran out of the air. BOR FOLEY Baseball '27. '28; Football ’27, '28; I.inx '26. '27, '28. Presi-dent '27. A quiet •uinter't morn May change into a nor my afternoon. EVELYN FRANDELL U. c ; G. A. A. Come, let ui ifance in the mace. BOB GAMBLE Track 26. '27. '28: Football '27. 2S: V Club: Linx. Secretary, '27, President, '2S; Stage Electrician '26. A northern light anil luminary. October I— Arguers decide? to answer arbitration. asbers under colours of IVesta in-preliminaries of future? Wester high debating team. JOHN GAMMELL Basketball '26. '27. '28: Baseball '28: Football Manager '26; Linx '26. '27. 28. President '28; W Club '26. '27. '28; Hi-V Cabinet '27: Band '26, 27; Spanish Club '27. '2X. 'hen icielet him by the owl I, The ihrphrrd blo-wt hit horn. JANE GARRETT U. C.; G. A. A.; French Club; Ammilus Club. A •wind that traveli fait. DOROTH EA GATZMEYER U. C.; G. A. A.: Glee Club, Opera Marriage of Xannctte.' 'infer’t meant for play. DOROTHY GERSHEL Glee Club '26, '27. '2S; G. A. A.: U. C. It'i warm by the fire. Ten (Tvs crv i) 19 2 9 ARNOLD COLLING Storm windows keep in warmth. EVELYN GORDON l'. C.: G. A. A.: French Club. The violet rowers underneath tht mow. CHARLOTTE GRATZ U. c.: c. A. A. l ittroubled ill a winter's Jay. MURRELL GREEN G. A. A.; French Club: U. C. Strung! to thr world she bore a bashful look. The fields her studies! Suture was her book. October 2 — Seniors reveal to Mrs. Lockwood air-minded aspirations about-.' postgrad occupations. NEAL HALL Second Turn Football '26. Fir t Team '27, '2$: Linx, Secretary '26. Vicc-Proident '27; Hi-Y Cabinet '27; Class l'la Cast; Track '26. Blow', blow thou winter winds! HELEN HAMMOND I. C.: G. A. A.: Daubers: French Club: Claw Play Advertising Committee: Memorial Committee. The loud, loud winds that o'er the billows sweep Shake not the firm nerve, nor appall the brave soul. HELEN HANSON Daubers ‘27. '2S: L’. C. Chilly but not dark. ALICE HEARD V. C.: French Club; G. A. A.; Glee Club. Opera , Will Tell. Pickles. .ill tf el your drift. Eleven HESPERIAN sms r ETHEL HEDGES G. A. A.: Ammilu. Club; U. C.; French Club; Dc Pol Chairman, Flower Committee. If I fir roads art seed and muddy, Thru lay al home and itudy. DALE HILL Dauber ; Swimming Team '26; Hockey Team '27. Loud roan the wild inconstant blast. CHESTER HOLTON Marionettes: C. X. C.; Cla � Day Committee. Clear rings hit voice in the winter air. JOY HUDSON G. A. A.; U. C.: Kamern Klub. Jay makes us giddy, di� � y. October 4 International education . enthusiasts enter into big week of model educating, knowledge} hammering whoopee2. DICK HUTCHINSON Cog . Secretary '28: W Club '27. '28: Kamera Klub '27, '28; Glee Club, Treasurer '27; Tumbling Team '27, '28: Basketball '27: Clas Play Ca� t; Class Play Committee. Straight at the ieiele curried from purest snow. WILMA JACOBSEN G. A. A.: U. c.: Glee Club. Opera, Will Tell ; Madrigal. Thau hail no sorrow in thy song, A'o winter in thy year. DOROTHEA KEEN G. A. A.; U. C. She wandered lonely as a cloud. JANE KIDDER u. c. Even winter bleak has charms for me. Twelve 19 2 9 (TV O rs ELSIE LEE U. C.; G. A. A.5 Dauber : Spanish Club. Everything is white in teuton. EVELYN LEEDER G. A. A. ean but trail that good shall fall And every winter change to spring. HARRIET LYNCH Ammilus; DcPol Club; U. C.: Marionette . Vice-President '27; Chairman. Program Committee; G. A. A.; French Club. Eternal summer, though the wind blows and the snow falls. ED McAFEE Second Team Football '27; Wogawa; W Club; Ring and Pin Committee; Chairman, Picture Committee: Hesperian Board. Come, photograph a winter's seme. October'� 5 — Pigskin, punters present.- portrayal of fine? football as Edison- high school is left hunting for the? ball. DONNA McCABE Wander alone on a frosty morn. AGN ETTA -NI acCUN E U. C.; G. A. A. Fear no more the heat o’ the sun. Sor the furious winter's rages. LELIA McGUIRE By the hearlhside of an evening. MARGARET McKAY U. C.; G. A. A.. Board 28; Archerv Club '28; Glee Club, Opera, “Will Tell. The northern stars a music pealed. T hirteen HESPERIAN r helen McLaughlin Student Council: French Club; Daubers; I. C.: G. A. A. Picture Committee. Thr infant ite itarer brnl hr ninth hrr fert. FREDA McLEAN U. C.: French Club: Marionette . Secret ary-Treasurer ’2S : Chairman, Cla� � Play Committee: Cla � Play Ca� t. Shr stalked '.n at thr triad’t mil. ROHERT McNAUGHTEN Wojtawt; Ring; and Pin Committee: French Club. Treasurer '28: Kamera Klub. Secretary: Cla« Play Cast. Sound ores to rrrel on a trinity night. . DOROTHY MANNERUDE U. C.: G. A. A.; Marionette . Secretary-Treasurer ’2S: De Pol: French Club ’27; Class Clothes Committee. Xrrer never pitting About the jrottn lint. October 10 — A Seniors get superheated as photographers fight for they privilege} of registering their countenances. JUNE MEYER U. C.; G. A. A. St radii y, thr ploughrd through thr drift!. CHARLOTTE MILLER G. A. A.; U. C.. Board. Thr gliilrning of thr won.- doth blind. JANE MILLER l'. C., Executive Board; French Club; G. A. A.; Kev Society ’28. With muiit’i grnllr thatmt the mrlti the ite. AUDREY MITCHELL French Club ’26. ’27; G. A. A.: U. C. Chill Winter enfolded hrr. Fourteen 19 2 9 (TVS J) BETTY MULVEHILL Student Council '28: Weekly Stalif. Hoard '2S: French Club '26. Board '27, President '28: Script, Secretnry-Treaturcr '28; U. C„ Executive Board '28: Clnss Play Committee: Class Play Cast: Hesperian Board '28; Key Society '28: G. A. A. Indoors and out, winter and tuutmer, mirth. ROBERT MULVEHILL French Club '25. '26. 27; Baseball '26. '27; Linx. Vice President '2S. '29; lli-Y Cabinet '28. What freezings have I frit; what dark days have I tern? LEONA NARR Home Club. GW mi)in iurh nighti, all while and rlill •So one may cook or Ultra. INEZ NEARY U. C.: G. A. A. A'rrn though thrink with cold, I smile and lay thrrr ii no fiattrry. October If — Robertson atul Broughton.- selected us officers to assist� • in engineering they U. S. train (of thought). ROBERT NELSON Here wai no whirlwind. RAY OHLSON Semper Fidelia. Secretary '28; Hi-Y Cabinet; Clots Play St.itT. Ilii inowlalh hit their mark. HUGH OLIVER Stage Manager; Clast Play Statf. I.owrr a mowy backdrop, ict up cloudy wings. M ARC A R ET PATERSON U. C.J G. A. A.; French Club; Commencement Committee. The icntinrl Han tel their watch in the iky. Fifteen HESPERIAN r MARION PEARSON C. A. A.; U. C.: Dauber . Secretary-Treasurer '2S: Marionettes: Class 1 1 ay Cast: Glee Club: Property Mistress. “Pickles 2S. Jingle belli. STERLING PERKINS Semper Fidelia: Class Play Staff. In ikalin,i over thin ire Our safely ii our speed. LOUISE POPE French Club; C.lcc Club. “Pickles, Will Tell : Madrigal U. C : G. A. A. A few 101 1 litih linger on into ike winter. KATHARINE POWELL French Club: U. C.; G. A. A.; Class Play Committee; Class Play Cast: Chairman, Class Day Committee: Hesperian Staff. She controlled the winds, Performed her task efieirntly and well. And asked no credit. October' 12 — Jackson s gang hold North during the? firsts- half oj a hard-fought.. Contests, hut-.- deteriorate? during the? last,- half. EUGENE REEDER Orchestra. Hark, 'tis the raucous screeching of the wind. TOM REIBETH W Club, V'ice-I’rcsidcnt ’2S: Football, Second Team ’26 First Team ’27, ’28; Track ‘26; C. X. C.: Memorial Committee. See the jolly snowman. FRANCELLE RINGBLOOM G. A. A.; U. C.: French Club; Kamera Klub. As chaste as unsunn’d snow. STANLEY ROBERTS Chairman, Baccalaureate Committee. Days are short in the winter time. Sixteen (TVK5 19 2 9 WILLIAM ROBINSON Football ’27, '28: Hockey; W Club; Wogawn, •27. '28. If half alive and to bold, 0 Winter. ALMA JO RUBLE U. C.: G. A. A. Cold indeed and labor lost. Then farewell, beat, and welcome, frost. GUS SACHS Band: Golf. .■Ill lUe winter hr awaits the green. MARCELLA SCHAN FELD Frosts afar she drifted in. October IS— Millet Studios chosen- to immortalize? seniors (ami an- extra enlargements- free? with every two dozen-.) WILLIAM SCAN LAN Man’s life it like n winter’s day Some break their fast and so depart away Others stay dinner, then depart full fed. GEORGE SCHMIDT Memorial Committee; Orchotro: Madrigal; Clas Play Cast; Chairman, Commencement Committee. Forever blithely carolling through life. HAROLD SEVAREII) Football 26. .i cloud of smoke disturbed the dim horizon. LOIS SIMONTON G. A. A.; U. C. .1 toft and gentle wind. Seventeen HESPERIAN AMELIA SMITH G. A. A.; U. C.: Claw Play Cart. In norm and tunihine the freterved an tvrn temferature. AUDREY STEVENSON G. A. A.: U. C.; French Club: Key Society: Cla� � Play Start. Winter hat no terror for youth. JOHN TATAM Sw ini mi nc ’28 : V Club : Cla� � Play Ca t: Orcliotra : HauJ. Height the holly! Thit life if moil jolly. BURTON THOMPSON Swimntinc '26. He broke the iee. October 19 — Wiirren ■ Bugbec?, Helen• MacConnell, Vtnnie? Harris, and Mary Jane? Coleman • chosen to beat'' B Senior flag. EVELYN TUCKER V. C.: G. A. A. .-I ere ft the fact that winter h unfailing. BERNICE VAN FATTEN L’. C.; G. A. A.: Tenni . Captain '27: Girl ' W Club; fc'com. Oh, ‘tit iark glee, to flay in the tnow and to be free. JAMES WARN Program Committee: Glee Club, Opera Pickle : Claw Play Ca� t. Thick and hazy. KENNETH WALLACE Alla: Orchettra: Clatt Play Ca«t. Why to fate and wan, fond loverf Eight ee i 19 2 9 (THV) GWEN DOLYN WEHME t'. C.: G. A. A. Like the mow, the drifted. FRANCIS WEIL French Club: U. C. Snowshoei were not meant for htr. MARIANNE WILDER C. A. A.; U. C.: Econ . • eourageously along. MYRON WILLIAMS Tumbling ’26; Cog . I itill go up thr mountain after the moon. October 22 Smarts Stud ax receive? record of all A s; B Sent of boys ditto in. sixth letter' of the? alphabets. JANE WOOLLEY Dcl’ol; French Club: (J. A. A.: U. C., Hoard: Chairman, Clothe Committee. Bright star, would I ware steadfast at thou art! FRED YOKE C. X. C.: Band; Orche� tra. Here's to the pilot that weathered the storm. OTHERS Boys WILLIAM BERTRAND GEORGE CRANBROOK HARRISON DEAL NORMAN DYSTE GEORGE ROHLEDER JAMES STAN DAL LAMBERT SUTHERLAN VICTOR I NO VELASCO Girls ADELECONNOR FIDELIA DEAR LOVE JESSICA EWING ALBERTA McCOMBS VIVIENE McGLYNN FRANCIS MARTOCCIO PHYLLIS TURRITIN ISABEL WRIGHT Nineteen OUTSIDERS.,,; the? school as so much concrete?, so many feeto ft um hei , so many tons of yellow brick, so many dollars worth of furniture ? and equipment.But.' that.' is only the ? skeleton of the? school, the? mere? physical outline? of a spiritual concepts. The? school itself lives, breathes, and has its existence? in the? generations of feet.- thaU-tread its halls and the? fluctuating faces thatbend ova? its desks. The? complete? record of these? faces atj any time? is a picture? of the? school at.- that.-period. PI ace A Journey Through Vilest High School by Advisories r crv j) HESPERIAN Mack How: Schotv. M. F Thompson. Harris, Robcrtxoi Kleckner. Conroy, Soule, Seleen Granhois. Richardson, Reis wig. Fifth Ro : Pome ranee, Stal son. Metcalf. Olson, II. Olson Zimmerman, L. Smith, M. Thomp son, Murphy, Merz, V'errell, Fell man. Fourth Row: V. Peterson. Fer guson, London, Maxfield. Wood ward, Wilson. Scalberg, Merritt Merrill. Miller, Whicker. Third Row: Young. Yargcr PoMelt, Alarik, Hedblom, Wolfer Kimball, Nygard. Ostman, Opfer D. Nelson. M. Smith. Second Row : M a g ti u s o n Schwab, Broughton. I. y n c h O’Brien, Pommcr. Randall, Lever entz, Steinhauser. Ricketson, Ad amt, Mickrlson. Smullen. First Row: Mathcs, Nan Mala Knudtson. Silverman. I.oft, Striker Terry, Louis. Velie, Woodman Wheclan, Welch. B SENIOR GIRLS .Miss Ruth E. Wilson , Adviser October 25 — Sparks and Robb appointed co-managers to decideJ upon color of tickets and programs for senior play- B SENIOR BOYS C. R. Richardson . Adviser Rack Row: Wallar, Rubin. N'oake, Wallace Nelson. William Nelson, Sullivan, Post, Rose, Meagher, Roberts, Gleason, Yohe, Vanderbilt. Blodgett. Fifth Row: Wareberg. Nedoff, Riebe, Price, Villctt. Runn, Woodruff. Schwedler, Carroll, Owen, Vogelsang, V. Harris, Shafer, Oualley. Fourth Row: Wolfe, Madsen, Hove. Shimek. Okney, Holvct, Scanlon, Wilson. Holmes, I). Wil-liar-s, I'ngermon, Zalkind, Slifer. Third Row: Miller, Sandecn, Smith. Reitan, McCarthy, Swanson. Gross. G. Hirschbcrg. Stelzig, Van Leuven. Tyson, Booker, Par-melee. Murphy. Second Row: Sanders. Sutherland. Ziegler, Lindquist, Paulson. Rosen, Hceg. Taylor. Strnthy, Wilcox, Wmdland. Kidder. Lang, Mair. Front Ross : Sandberg. Gregar, Ryan. Rasmussen. M. Johnson, Klopp. Eckhart. Van de Water, Salinger. Van Camp. Neuman. Scribner, J. Williams. Schummcrs, Hubbard. Tscfnty-Tsvo B SENIOR GIRLS Miss Ruth E. Wilson, Adviser 1 9 2 9 Rack Row : Drake. AI mar Feyersen, Hitching . Brier. J. An drew , Baxter, Stewart, Hill Harding, Dodge. Ehlert. Hubbard GitTord. Fifth Row: Aker. Saxton Brand, Holm. Taylor, Cowley Belli , Wood, Riley, Brede, Brand Gatkill, Beggs. Fourth Row: Bowman, Bloom berg, Knott. Halpern. Dunn Goldstein, Gillespie. Dc Mund Biorn� tad, Hamilton, Fontaine Briggs. Third Row: Herrick, Akin Emanuelson. Crain. Ackcrland Goodin. Burti . Greer, Frovold Fairbanks. H. Anderson, V. An derson. Freeman. Second Row: Cox. Kelly Bachman. Shuman. Cray. McCon ncll. Miss Wilson, Bonhui, Pres ton. Athelstan, Crummy, John ston. Freemantel, Robbins, Front Row : Coons. Bonwell, D Andrews. Crail. Hainlin, Gamble Burroughs. Collins. Bartholomew Hurteau. Bagne. Hill, Kantro October 2d — Council, Service? Club, mrn� lo “be seem-' ya ' Green- and li bile? day in - more? 01' less artificial robes. BSENIOR BOYS C. R. Richardson, Adviser Back Row : Kachetmiichcr, I.il ja, Burnevik, Hyde. Gregory Leonard, Ferguson, Harper, Cas person. I.aycock, Drake. Fourth Row: Donovan, Capa ron, Daniels, Crabb, G. Carlson Hindi, Doyle, L. Carlson. Bugbee Carvcll. Geise, Gorman. Third Row: l,eimer . Lentz Cracraft, Lane. Beecher, Bergan Bennett. Clary, Engler, Cavan augh, Cary. Second Row : Boustead, Blais dell, Augustin, Locker. Cornell Rroude, Jones, Butt . Hoffman Halverson. K. Jones, Custodio. First Row: Colburn. Erickson I . Harris, Baldock. Hilliard, 'Lap pan, Hazrlton, Blooston. Legrand Palmer, Barnum. Twenty- Three '(Tvhj) HESPERIAN r Hack Row: Much, Rice, Bou- tell, I’auHon, Pelcrsou, Dryer. Miildlc Row: McKenzie. Fyten, Olion, Port , Dean, Alliton, Martin. Front Row: Roseth, Homier, Mis Davies, Wri ht. Dahl. Smiley. ADVISORY 101 Miss Dorothy Davies, Adviser Octoh r -’ 25 — “Balues [ the? Family turna into entertaining lug sisters to freshmen- femmes at U. C. party. ADVISORY 103 Miss Marion Thompson, Adviser Back Row: Select!. Kelly, I.ar- on, Krapcs, Rader, Fortier. Brc� -low, Fortner. Second Row : Clark, Smith. Dexter, Y'anLeuvcn, Goodrich, Bisson, orby, Huchthauseu. Seli-back. Front Row : Bury, Gold, Lind- ay. Miss Thompson. Cuvellier, Ro� .«, Quchl, Smyth. Tsctutf-Foar 19 2 9 Back row: Studcbaker, Flood. Lyon , Leedcr, Facklcr, Bond. Second Row: Hanson, Lewis, Crangle, Preu«, Eosthagen, Evans, Bland. Front Row: Koefod. McKean, Mr. Slifer. Tetzlnff, Zimmerman, Tozer. ADVISORY IW A. C. Slifer, Adviser October'' 26— Wests Waste? Wonders run- off with cross country meet leaving other eitv hitsh schools starving for i£ •. ADVISORY 105 .Mrs. Effie A. Rocfiford, Adviser Back Row: Johnson. Lewi . Ludlum, Thies, Curtis. Van Sickle. Second Row: Yacjrer, Atwater, Greaves, Goldberg, Evan sen, Warner, Osborne. F'ront Row: McLeod. Wood. Byrnes. Mr . Rochford, Goodman. Nichols. Stevens, Robertson. Twenty-Five (Tvs j) HESPERIAN r Hack Row: l ivcll. Yacger Cotlow, England, Strcse, Andcr ton. Second Row: Ford. Melton, Op prdnhl, Johnson, Johnson, George Fuller. Front Row: Bnnium, Eddy Taylor, Mr. Kenct. Moody, Me Guirc. Steinson. Crosier. ADVISORY 106 Maurice Kenet, Adviser October ' 26 Admirer. of G. A. A. to be? allowed to supports that,- institution- and masticate? goodies simultaneously. ADVISORY 107 Miss Katherine Lane, Adviser Hack Row: Forster. Nelson. Riddison, Hope. Whitten. Learman. Third Row: Blomcreti, Phelps, Vohe, McKennon, Carlson. Caesar, Rromback. Second Row : Alstead, Dickey, Murray. Swedenborg, Hoyle. Sa-tlier. Brill, Alnurs. Front Row : Peterson. Munscn, Reynolds. Andersen, Miss l.nnc, Stokke. Thoir, Abbey, Noyes. T cMtySix 1 9 2 9 Buck Row: Bruise, Schussler, Moor, DcClerk, Salisbury, Thomas, Krogfosx. Worman. Second Row : Shuman, Birkett, White. Harris, Norton. Stewart, Wightman. Front Row: Olsen, Ryan. McHugh, McNcvin. Mack. Sivertsen, Jensen. Parmele. ADVISORY 109 Mrs. Mary Potter, Adviser October 26 English profs express Aisfavot for “too many Englishes” in- valiants fight.- against.- high school pupil’s overwork. ADVISORY 110 A. P. Andrews, Adviser Back Row: Goodacre, Hcllier. Stull . Hughes, Porter, Collier. Second Row: Hansen. Prine. Carroll, McGlynn, Winder. Arine. Sprague. Front Row: Xakken. W. Johnson. Ryan, 1„ Johnson. Noble. Taylor. Twenty-Seven crv j) HESPERIAN r Back Row: Lundqui� t, Scallon, Haley, O’Brien, Kline. Second Row: Feetzo, Rengei, Carroll, Knoblauch. Rend IC. White. Front Row : Mnrwin. Moore, Settiont, Mr. Duel, Linnell, Lloyd, johntton. ADVISORY 116 Henry Duel, Adviser Novembet' 2 — History repents itself when • U. C. members crochets- green anklets os' athletic limbs. Back Row : I lecnauer, Steinhil ber. Dahl, Kell, Halverton, Bovlc Andcrton, Zander. Second Row: Hcndrick� on. El liott, Rcndle, Thompton, Muenze Swan� ou. Walter. Bcnjamititen Culp. Front Row : Lovett, Johnston Norell. Green, Matlock, Mr. Tit worth. Conca, Eichelzer, Rvder Culver. ADVISORY 117 VV. B. Titsworth. Adviser Twenty-Eight c1 c) 2 rv 5 Back Row: Snellnian, Martin, ros� , Ha men, Hughes. Second Row: Gunderson, Gulden. Barquist, Budge, Hanson, Hnnegan. Front Row: Gray, McBeath, Collier, Hayward. Wanous. ADVISORY 118 Miss Edith Youngberg, Adviser November 7 — High -mauled Hannibals of Humboldts and Hennepin- lay heavy bands on- hacks parked near school. ADVISORY 120 A. D. Norton. Adviser Back Row: l.nivell, F.ddy, Johnson. Hunter, Schwarz, Se leen. Second Row: Aeschliinnn. Wallace. Page, Cavanaugh, Root. Melvin, Peterson. Front Row: Anderson, Bill Corl, Cool. Bury. Jack Corl, Fisher, Erb. Jackson. T-Ujenly-Nint (Tuv) HESPERIAN Third Row: Greene. Muir- head. Buckner. Rapp. Weld. Merrick. Wattson. Second Row: David ton, Stcide. Bectley, ZinUmaiter, Weldon, Coburgli. Oleton. First Row: Sweoton. Joiie . Loberg, Walkup. Mr. Chandler. Shepherd. Lennwirk, La Plant. ADVISORY 204 Floyd A. Chandler, Adviser November 8 — IVorn uU with the2 strenuous duties of class president.... Bugs” resigns from Hi-Y Cabinets- in� Meagher's favor . ADVISORY 206 Harold Tai.lakson, Adviser Third Row : Engel. Tiffany. Knox. Gillette. Baunun. Second Row : Dalton, Hughe . Erickton. Anderson, Glade. McArthur. First Row: Swenson, Crary, Emanuelson. Sprague. Ilallquiit, Pope. I ng void stead. Thirty (Tv -S(rvs 19 2 9 rv j} Back Row : Evani, 'on Patten, Swan. Johnson, Daugherty, ( lca«on. Stone. Irvine. Second Row : Orenitcln, Anderson. Davenport. K.ncn. liolnian, lone . Capnroon, Chat, McKcnxie. Front Row: McCoy. Thoma . Shaw. Drove . Ayer . Mi Gjem . KdmoinKon. Mill, l.aird, Koggle. ADVISORY 207 Miss Lina Gjems, Adviser November 11 — Class pl“Y cagt ' g A rs. for lasts lap of rehearsing, cracker consuming, ami allietl sports. ADVISORY 208 Miss Mabel Thomas, Adviser Back Row: Norri . Thom . Stcinhilbcr. .Macintosh, Perkin . Second Row : Hume, Lee. Willard, Rippe, Wil� on, Christensen. Front Row: Vtinarsdall. Isaac . Ryan. Mi Thoma . Melee . Fewell, Sntlcr. ThirtyO e HESPERIAN r Back Row: Ferm, Jones, Levin, Kolhe. Storland, Helm, Sailer, Lawrence, N'ovich. Second Row: Zinman, Camp- bell, Kurtz, Burrows, Wilcox. Perry. Wolf, Ringsrud, Schweg-ler, Zenian. Front Row: Dailey, I.axson, Pel ton. King, Knoblauch, Curie, Day, Meili, Ifartzel. ADVISORY 209 .Miss Martha Tobin, Adviser November' . — Feminine? impersonations star at j Marionette? tryouts although Brooks and Schmidt are? not.- arnonrg the? In admitted. ADVISORY 210a John E. Morris, Adviser Back Row: Svendsen, Robbins, Heller, Johnson, Maxson, Dale. Clarke, Harris, Ecklund. Third Row: Turnstrand, Langley, Wallace, Parmelce, Horr, Hirsch, Kearns, Garvey. Second Row: McKenzie, Bass, Soderbcrg. Nelson, Weber, Al-quist, Ashton. Kell. Cowell. Front Row: Swedland, Aus- tin. Houser. Smith. Mr. Morris, Conrad. Sodcrgren, MacXcil. Thirty-Two zj n z n 19 2 9 Back Row: Lostctter. May- laud, Koehler, Helstrom. Ridings, Ellsworth. Second Row: Lillberg, Quail. Johnson. Straus, Kelly, Kauf-mann, Siefkcn. Front Row: Onstad, Miller. Novak. Mrs. I.uther, Jones, Schloser. ADVISORY 21 la Mrs. May.mf. Luther, Adviser K ot � rwi I’ei ■■ One hundred fifty-six invitations extended to open- house? receptions held in. dOd every afternoon ■ excepts- triday, fr in three? to foul' . ADVISORY 213 C. J. Jackson, Adviser Back Row: Eubioiti. Anderson Merrell. Tollman, Hove, Gordon Gillespie. Second Row: Maruie. Mil kins. Redman, Lome. Hare, Ahl strom. Rogers, Fontaine. Front Row: O’Gar. McFer ran. Koester, Mr. Jackson. I.ewel len, Swanson. Bcrgcson. Thirty-Three HESPERIAN r Buck Row : Canberg, I.oil, Hull. Goodspeed. Burdick, Gould. Doty. Second Row: Bisset, Kodadrk. Palmer, Pattridge, Alt wood, New land, Hewitt. Morton. Front Row: Brnitted, Dean. Nostdal, Mi � Goode, Wagner. McFarlane, Hyde. ADVISORY 215 Miss Myra Goode. Adviser November 16— Marionettes toddle? over to Washhurn- and presents Jazz and Minuets with Boh Saunders, chief toddler ADVISORY 216 H. O. Johnson, Adviser Back Row: Halstead, Manning, Bnrquixt, Pelkey. Rosholt, Over-street. Michels. Strom. Second Row: fiaunum. Olson, Ferguson. Stinison, Herrick. Morton, McNulty, Adam . Riuehloom. Front Row : Johnston. Larsen, Jensen, Mr. Johnson. Jaeger, Harrington. Helseth. Barneveld. Thirty-Four (TmStTWJ) 1 9 2 9 Third Row : Dahn. Gronning-sater, Paddock. Port . Erickson. Second Row : Courtney, Sabin. Engdahl. Craigie. Smith, Hendrickson. First Row : janich. Hanson, Grove. Miss Sterrett. Rogers. King, Blixt. ADVISORY 218 Miss Lilian J. Stkrrktt. Adviser November 21 — Small gent - from Oregon- with penchants for verbosity and sunset.-effects showered with brightcopper coins. ADVISORY 220 W. W. Williams, Adviser Third Row : Matthrs, Mellin Fultico, Jeffery, Day, Dahleen Felt man. Second Row : Varwood, Whit ing, Lee, Norris, Nemccek, Wend land, Gravert. Kline. First Row: Teague, Thics Kaste. Mr. Williams, Petersen Merrill. Holler. Thirty-Five r crw HESPERIAN Back Row: White. Andcrion, Moan, Stone. Kochendorfcr, Roth-kopf. Second Row: Rudy, Loncfield. Maine . Vom, Batty. Front Row: Merry, Morton. Taylor. Mi� � Auitin, McMillan, Mollert. ADVISORY 222 Miss Alice Austin, Adviser November 22 — Esterly mokes bn Ay touchdown - with coneted silver football before? students-in- Auditorium grandstand. ADVISORY 224 Miss Marjorie Spaulding, Adviser Back Row: Budd. Griffith , Wauehtel. Davie . Bloomberg. Pitmen, Nil ten. Garlouich. Second Row: Waplc . Emer- ton. Heiier. I.uckert, Kent, Brill, Lehmann. Hotp. Gregg. Front Row: Holton. Bag, Avery. Ducher. Mitt Spaulding, Crail. J. Thompton, C. Thompton. T kirty-Six rvv rvv 5) 19 2 9 ?S Back Row: Gamble. Morgan. MaePherson. Harrington. Gooder, Wyeth. Second Row: Louthan, Gifford. Greene. Husband . Pierce. Front Row: Hanson. Hunting-ton. Mr . Warner, Wagner. Taylor, Van dc Water. ADVISORY 225a Mrs. Mildred Warner. Adviser Nove nl ei't 25 — P. I. A. pints plaintively heard asking foi fund fof football field they accompanying impedimenta. ♦ ADVISORY 226a Ij. (J. Ki.kfsaas, Adviser Back Row: Webber, Frevcl, Snyder. Boult, Wynne. Second Row: Rothkopf. Riley, Peterson, S wager. Townsend, Boyd. Front Row: Dunsmoor, Nelson, Mr. Klefsaas. Kinnard. Cohn. Thirty-Seven rw j HESPERIAN r Third Row: Johnston, Gram Bruclhridr, Farm. Jarnig. Wil •on. Taylor, Gold. Second Row : Dickinson, Xcl •on, Wilkie, Brunner. Emerson Ersin. Thomil. First Row: Anderson. Law rcnce. Mostue, Miss Sandboe Findley. Pearce. O’Gorman, Roust ADVISORY 228a Miss Annette Sandboe. Adviser November 28 — Nineteen hundred pupils abandon, school for turkey and the? three? days necessary to recuperate? from it ADVISORY 228h Miss Thkresk (Jude, Adviser Third Row: Johnson, Coleman, Hampel, God ward, Gingerich, Rush. Cullen, Brenchley, W� l- lace, Cnthman. Second Row : Roth. I.undberg. Gnadinger, Ximan, Anderson, Lockhart, Klein, l.agermeier, Stillman. First Row: Backstrom. Broughton, Dixon. Comer, Miss Gude, Matthew . Lindquist. Larsen. Wit-tel . Kelly. Thirty-Eight 19 2 9 Hack Row: Carlton. Giffin, Houston. Ccderstrom. Holmes, Connor. Third Row: Irvine. Smith. Warner, Gilman. Conroy, Robbins. Hotter. Second Row: Solomon, Mc- Dougall. Rudd. Tibbetts. Denson. Johnson. Korp. Rose. Front Row : Reed. Krueger. D. Manning. Rogers. Kintmel. Koehler. II. Manninc, Opsahl, Spelio-paulos. ADVISORY 238 .Miss Mary Palmer, Adviser Decemhet'' . — Prospective? University students made? to write? and gibber undet the? unrelenting impartiality of psychology. ADVISORY 240 Miss Rltii Hill. Adviser Back Row: Chexham. Carlson, DickhotT. Blake, Slossen, Bats. Second Row: Odell, DeForest. Moore. Bartholomew, Tragcscr, Ives. Du Chancy. Front Row : Parker, Kayscr. Miss Hill. Woolsey. Ganunell, Armstrong. Thirty-Nine HESPERIAN Buck Row: Mattison, lice- gnnrd. Todd. Schildgen, Blam-quitC, Anderson, Brombach. Second Row: Stull, Fithcr. Hathaway, Oherg. Bonwell, Mathewson. Front Row: Hodge . Wilke, Panolt, Mi� Hick . Dean, Berthe, Tatam. ADVISORY 301 Miss Frances Hicks, Adviser Decemhes' 6 — IV clul p ranee rs to stage? Dutch hop, with suuthine? beaut ifyin recuperate? finances. ADVISORY 303 Miss Jennie Hiscock, Adviser Back Row : Parmelee. Walton, Schwidcr, Helttrom, Hawthorne, Darling, Pederton. Second Row: I. Johnson, P. Johnson. Schooner. Quimby, Hall, Howard. Front Row: Twite, Langley, Douglas, Mitt Hitcock, Petcrton, Stilwell, Shannon. Forty 19 2 9 Back Row: Dow, Meehl, Hanley. Austin, Rued, Culver, Chris-tianton. Middle Row: Filipezak. Frye, Stauft, Eneland, Miller, Downs, Day, Nelson. Front Row: Booker, Moore, Anderson. Mis Orton. Knapp, Dooie. BerEitren. ADVISORY 304 Miss Wanda Orton. Adviser December 7 — Plot., of “Pomander Walk , identity of Sempronius disclosed, revealing acting ability of senior class. ADVISORY 306 Mrs. Llxile Haertel. Adviser Back Row: I.cc, Anderson, Johnson, O'Hara, Dredge. Middle Row: Low, Jacob . De.Mund, White. Kohler, Eastman. Front Row: Fick, Betiham. Mr . Haertel, Robinson, Stein. Forty-Oaf HESPERIAN r Hack Row: Corrigan, Seymour Bell, Stock . Crichton, Buck Mocn, Gale. Second Row: Welter, Lundell Moorhouie, Anderson, Letts, Con fcr. Knapp, Daw ley, Bopp. Front Row: Quigley, Michel con. Haynei, Mil Melin, Fred man, Scholer. Leighton, llartzcl ADVISORY 307a Miss Vernett Melin, Adviser December 12— Hu man ■fish eliminated at - aquarium try-outs in■ anticipation• of Morris’ amphibians. ADVISORY 308 Miss Lillian Leigh, Adviser Back Row: Swamon, Tot hunt, Livermore. Wiff, Armstrong. Second Row: Shnvitch, Wood, (irilTith, Hughe . Steadman, l)e-meulei. Front Row: Nelson. McVicker, Mis Leigh, Ah rent, Arthur . Forty-Two 19 2 9 Hack Row: Olion, Paterson Munck. Keeler, Car veil. Ran dolph, Berry. Second Row: llubley, Pepin Casrbolt, Matson, Wagner, Hay ward. I.indbloom, Fontanilla. Front Row: Johnson, Aipe lund, Gamble, Warren, Dalton Beier, Holmes. Cleveland. Evans. ADVISORY' 309 Miss Clara Hubachek, Adviser D, teem bet l Ht. p solicitors plunge? into work of soliciting solicitable? subscribers for solicitous semi-annual. •lit ADVISORY 310a Miss Elraxora Poppe, Adviser Back Row : ’. Fames. Dun- can. Ca arella. Derby, Hitchings. Cunningham. Bolger, Hunt, Buchanan. Oman. Second Row: Knutson. Cor- mack. I . Baines. Greer, Grundy, Ellgren, Tomasko, Harris. Bur master, Kudcrlinc. Erickson. Front Row: Racev, Holstrom. McFarland, Danens, Johnson. .Miss Poppe, Judd. Ford, Newcomb, Richardson. Forty-Three , rv HESPERIAN r Back Row: Wilbern, Cooper, Roiciibcrc. Duncan, Drake, O'Neal. Anderaon. Second Row: Wigtejr, I touch, Waddington. Edward . Daugherty. Silberinan. Kriedi. Hersev. Front Row: Warner. Zint - matter, Jehn. Mi Brown. Hammond. Pehrson, Hobson. ADVISORY 31! Miss Eliza K. Brown, Adviser December 15 — Rim touchers mrrL with De La Salle} basketball team but conclude? by getting rimmed. ADVISORY 313 Miss Elizabeth Fairfield, Adviser Back Row : Loveland, Ro en- nuitt, Hummel, Palmer, Wyant. Threilier, Brcnua. Second Row: Mon on, Bayer, Bryant, Savre. Garwood. Van Braak, Greer, Johnson. Front Row: Selby. Mair, I.e-era ml. Mi� � Fairfield. Borland, I rey� , Spooner. Forlr-F ur r v19 2 9 Back Row : Arcy. I’oteete, Claywell. Chapman, Smith, Owens. Ifeim, Reardon. Second Row: Farrell. Sand- cren. Aronsson, Eklund. Bourek. Hamilton, Crail. Front Row: Hobbs, Ostdiek, Elliot. Miss Breen. Carlson. MacDonald. Reiter. Ebert. ADVISORY 314 Miss Genevieve Breen, Adviser Decemhei 14 — Another Max in co-operation with athletic field as results- of election for captain . ADVISORY 315 Miss Louise Dunbar. Adviser Back Row: Thronson. Steen Ferguson. Lacy. Randolph. Me Cormack, Rnccy, Leslie. Second Row : Moustcau. Jack son. Webb. Conarv, Sogard. Shaw Byani, Thomson. Papke. Front Row: Quelil, McKesson Keymcr. Miss Dunbar. Spat gen Risty, Scheid, Soucy. Forty-Five HESPERIAN Back Row: Yalir, Weaver, Villas. Frost, Butts, Blodgett, Broughton, Richards, llcil. Second Row: Burner, Hot vet. Shaw, Jordct, Mattson, Sutherland. Hcdding, Bostwick. Front Row: Stewart. Wester-man. Well . Dorwin, Mi Raines. Camp. Swanson, Breen, Waldin. ADVISORY 316 Miss Mary Raises, Adviser Decern bet' Id — Shining lights of intelligence? beam on. Cooped ami McAllister-crowning them lral and Sal respectively. ADVISORY 317 M iss Hannah M. Griffith, Adviser Back Row: Whyte. Confeld, Parker. Dwyer, I.unde. Martin. Second Row: Wnlker. Johnson, Waughtel. Holt, Olney. Bolles, Lehmann. Front Row: Marsh, Kroude, Cierber, Frandeen. Mis (iritTith, lister 1 v. Deutsche, Matt � un. Forty-Six 19 2 9 crv jjcr Back Row: 0� trom, Hcnham Tuicanv. Webb, Dnviei, Soclbcrg Bredetcn. Second Row: Sutcliffe. Me I can, Donahue, Clarke. Ashton I'mterman. Soule. Stuart. Front Row: Blumberc. Gluck man, Moore. McMackin. I.udcke Rieke. Raimdall, Duncan. Richard ADVISORY 318 Mrs. Ki.ixabeth Wells, Adviser December 21 — Lockers vacated and banged with resounding force? as herd thunders forth to vacation« ut noon-. ADVISORY 319 Miss Rosalia Bireline, Adviser Back Row: Hrimhall, Turn- ham. Freeman, Howard. Goodrich. England. Duddinc. Langford. Second Row: Finton, Peter . McCulloch. Flor, Kelly, Bjerke, Cowley, Todd. Lilligren. Front Row: Anderson. Raasch, Hammer land. Mi Bireline, Stempf, Tisdale. Webber, Trukki. Forly-Seven HESPERIAN Hack Row: William . Millmnn, Roth. Johnson, Findcll, Such . Griffith. Second Row: Swanson, Lytle, Sammix, Kilboru, Hampel. Hepp. Front Row: Stewart. Whit- church. Hailey. Mi O'Gordon, McKissick. Leighton, Contes. ADVISORY 320 Miss Hannah O’Gordon, Adviser January 7 — Disciples reenter the? halls of learning to collects- hoohs from teacher’s closetfail-slips from teacher's desk. ADVISORY 321 Miss Hazel Moore, Adviser Back Row: Harrington, Nord-blotn, Holzgrcbe, E. Peterson, Heard. Nelson. Stokke, Webb. Second Row: V. Peterson, Klein. Baxter, Richards, Fowler, Mnybury, Dudley, Tierney, Horan. Front Row: King, Fettle . Foertseh, Tolve, Mis Moore, Kearney, Nyntan, A. Peterson. forty-F-ight c1 9 2 .9 rv$ 2) Hack Row: Spranper, Cry ler, JrnMrii, Steven , John on. Rcitwig, Goldberg. Second Row: Noren, Lozon, Gerrard, Thomas, John on, Hyde, Chance, Tapp. Front Row: Schorr, Gilbert. Box rude, Mi� � I.ackeritecn, Hop-kim. Reardon, Sundquitt. ADVISORY 322 Miss Wynne I-ackersteen, Adviser January 13 — Almost-- grads assume? solemn.’ miens to harmonize? with the? atmosphere? at-- St. Marks, and imbibe? inspiration� . ADVISORY 324 Miss Jenny Teeter, Adviser Hack Row: Devenncy, Gun- berg, Libbey, Lloyd, Neuman, Morri . Whitney, Scudder. Second Row: Thronton, Ead , Honwell, Lyon, Mopkin , Cralton, Ingmundton, Be Vier, Hruce. Front Row: Medley, Ryan, Dale, Rie� , Mi Teeter, Sachf, Blomlirlil. Schaller, Garrison, Pe-terton. ForlyXitir HESPERIAN w Back Row: McClure, V. Han-ten. Houston. Sorho. Mate, Auerbach. Metcalf. Second Row: Ackerman. Johnson. Libatique, Keeler, Chalsma. Blanchard. Custodio. M. Hanson. Front Row: Nelson, Con ary, Dornberg, Gleason. Mrs. Winslow, Burger. Reese. Nichols. Rowdeu. (Tv ADVISORY 326 Mrs. Arlene Winslow, Adviser January 2d — Graduates assume? new clothes, bouquets, serene expressions. frames jot'' sheepskins. ana oraet ADVISORY 401 A. B. Offer, Adviser Back Row: Wright, C. Smith, Jones. Sadlotkc, B. Smith, Horst-matin. Shaw. Second Row: Evans, Kelly, Hearts. Ferguson, Golden. Newell, Sandecn, Orcnstein. Front Row: Templeton. An- derson. Shulind, This . Mr. Opfcr, Koff, Thompson, Richardson. Cobb. Fifty Faith Anderson Richard Bcvernick Lester Brcslow Wright Brook Patricia Collinx Robert Conary Ethel Cooper James Bitterly I’hyllia Aker Kuth Alarik Bob Armstrong Betty Gay Baxter Mary Bell Bill Boutell .lanet Brown Dorothy Bryant Frances Cot low Gwendula Dahl Kdward AdoUheim Helen Beggs Dorothy Bonhus Ktitli Bradshaw Gladys Buck Mary A. Burtls Beatrice Chute Marion Clarke Kvelyn Colby Harvey Coleman Mary Confer Maurice Adcliheim Helen Almara Kuth Atcheson Agues Attwood I.ucilc Austin Wilton Avery Kuth Bachman Rica Barnevehl William Barnum Betty Bartholomew Virginia Baas Catherine Bauman Ada Baxter Dalton Berran Ida rose Better Maxine Blomberr Wilma Bopp Dorothy Bourek Della Boutell Mabel Bowman Lionel Brill Martin Buehlor John Byrnes Elmer Carlson Gordon Carlson Henrietta Chase Mary Kliso Cobb Verna Mae Cohen Roy Colburn Jane Conroy John CoppaRe Dick Cornelius Marion Cnrinack Katherine Cox Aldythe Crain Constance Crysler Roger Cummings Jean Dawley Philip Dean 1 9 2 9 HONOR ROLL (FOR FIRST TWO PERIODS) Dorothy Ferguson Mildred Forster Dorla Frcomantel Kuth Garvey Helen Glade Lavender Greaves Evelyn Green Jane Greer ALL A’, Dorothy Harris John Heim Harold Ilepp Laura Hughes Elizabeth Klein Robert Kurt Russell Laxxou Harriet Lewis Victoria Lewis Leonard Lindquist Phyllis McAllister Helen Mair Donald Poteete Mary Proper Mary E. Kicker Marlys Rieke Gerald Rosen Eleanor Shaw Betty Stock Alice Swedenborg Phyllis Turrlttin Carolyn Vnnarsdall Jane Van Braak THREE A s, ONE B. OR BETTER Betty Gold Adolphus Gronningsatcr Edward G unbent Lucille Hansen Everett Hoi in Dorothy Helstrom Mahnla Holm Paul Holton Fay Hurtenu Muriel Johnston Jeanne Jurgens Amy Klein Margaret Kline Audrey Knox Fulton Koehler Jeanne Koehler Gladys Korp Wilfred Lauer Alice Jane Isswrcnrc Loi LrGrand Betty Leitx George Lindquist Marion McCulloch Robert Matthews Sylvia Merrill Betty Mulvehill Constance Nelson Louise Neuman Nicholas Norell Dorothy Pummer Gordon Rosholt Rosalind Rush Peggy Ryan Mildred Sehildgen Susan Shuman Audrey Stevenson ■lames Stoddart Faith Thle Adeline To in a ska Helen Winter TWO A s, TWO B’s Elizabeth Crichton Marjorie Dale Ruth Dietrich Mary EIlKworlh Janet Evans Charlotte Farm Mary Flor Harriet Garrison Phyllis Gillespie Margaret Gnadinger Arno Gronningnater Jean Horsey Jean Hummel Robert Husbands Marion K, Johnson Pauline KautrOwit . Bradley I.nird Virginia La veil Harry Levin Jack McBrien Doris McPerran Freda McLean Lueile Merrit Luke Ruder Anne Ridings John Kobh Susan Robertson Lucille Robinson Gardner Itotb Leonard Rush Fred Snmmis Elizabeth Sand ceil Ada Shaw Shirley Shuman Celia Silverman Cordelia Striker Natalie Stuart Mary F. Thompson Bernice Van Patten Margaret Whicker John White Jean Wightman Charles Wright B AVERAGE Betty dcForest Bernice Demonic Marjorie De Mund William Deutsche Robert Dixon David Donovan Barbara Dow Gail Dudley Alice Duncan Kathryn Feklund Helen Enhloin Mildred Kngdnlil Mary Alice Erickson Constance Pegles Josephine Fontaine Robert Fowler Kvelyn Frandell Jane Gamble Rosemary Gillespie Frances Gilman Margaret Gleason Miriam Goldberg Kvelyn Goldstein Nadine Goodrich Jean Goodwin Murrell Green Helen Greer Jerrinc Grove Dea Gunderson Esther Hall Howard Hall Jean Hall Ell Hamilton Clifford Hampel Anna Hanson Marjorie B. Hanson Marjorie L. Hanson Vincent Harris Mary E. Medley Robert Helstrom Klouise Holler Margaret linrstniann Walter Hotvct Robert Hubley I so Hughes Margaret Huntington Marion Hyde Warren Hyde Howard Jensen Elaine Johnson Lillian Johnson Harold Johnston Curtis Jones Dorothea Keen Dorothy Kelly Margaret Kelly Graydon Kilborn Mary Ann Kimball Helen King Henry Knoblauch Eleanor Knott Philip Kriedt Robert Lacy Cassius Lane Dorothy Long Mary Lcarman Ann lee Elsie Lee Evelyn I.coder Elmer Ia hman Ruth Lehman Betty la-ighton Enrique Libatique Marion Loft Mildred London Theron Loveland Marie Lunde Helen MacConnell Margaret McCormack Roderick McCorquodale Thomas McKenzie Helen Mclaiughlin Klmer Madsen Lnurclla Mains Eleanor Mann Leonard Marnie Lillian Martin Frances Mayer Walter Meili Jane Millar Audrey Mitchell Catherine Moen Jules Moor Arthur Muenxe Mildred Munson Rosemary Nnxtdnhl Leona Newland Dwayne Noggle Betty O’Gar Roy Ohlson Lola Orcnstein Kathryn Overstreet Robert Owen William Palmer David Par melee Marion Parmelee Emilio Paterson Margaret Paterson Marion Pearson Ovri Pehrson Felix Pepin Helen Peters Karl Peterson Orah Poinrranc Geoffrey Pope l uise Pope Katherine Powell Linrka Rapp Patricia Redman Helen Richardson Vernon Rogers Virginia Sackett Ruth Sandrren Audrey Saxton Jean Selby Lois Simonton Louise B. Smith Raymond E. Smith Paul Spooner Cleo Steadman Gordon Stevenson Clement Studebaker Kathryn Sundquixt Mildred Swan Marion Taylor Dorothy Tibbetts Dorothy Tingdale Richard Tuscany Merle Velio Sarah Wallace Frank Walter James Warren Marshal n n Watt son Genevieve Webb Mildred Weber Gwendolyn Wehmo Arthur Weinstein Florence Weld Jack West Fletcher Whallon Margaret White Dorothy Whitney Anne Wilkins Alice Wolfer Jane Woolley Helen Yaeger Phyllis Yone Elsie Young Ralph Zander Fifty-One J LTHOUGH classes make? up the} body of school life?, its is the? little? interludes between the? classes tJiats will be? remembered. Textbooks and teachers have? due? effects upon the? mental habits of pupils, huts schoolmates retain a place? in thetl memories. A moment ats a football name? will b e? remembered long aftet? the? principles of mathematics are? forgotten , visions of a class play will come? to mind soonei' than visions of a history map, and clubs more? often than classes will recut in retrospects to the? alumnus. ction Chronicles of Sports, Activities and Organizations trvnj) HESPERIAN FALL SPORTS A REVIEW of fall sports indicates that athletics at West are on the upgrade. Two championships, a tie for second place, and a successful season, morally, if not athletically, in the remaining sport present a creditable showing. Cross Country The cross country team, under the training of Coach Louis Zavodsky, brought its competition to an impressive culmination by winning for the second consecutive time, the city and state titles, and the Josten trophy emblematic of the state cross country championship. The harriers competed with the three other high schools entered in the prep race and in each meet emerged on the long end of the count. In the first run of the season, with Edison, the Zavodskymen triumphed 72-48, the surprising feature of the meet being the establishment of the green material as possessors of regular berths on the squad. The Roosevelt runners were the next aggregation to fall before the fleet Westerners to the tune of 88-32. The determination of the small Western band was not to be stamped out, and for the third time the Hennepin Avenue men conquered, trampling the Roosevelt hill and dale men 72-48, thus crowning themselves city champions. But the greatest glory of all came several weeks later, when six runners romped through a classy field of the state’s best to defend the state title and Josten trophy. Another notable incident of this race was the establishment of a national record by placing every man entered within the first ten places. Captain John Feidt, Willard Tatam, Clyde Gorman, Powell Krueger, Fred Hebert, and Bob Neuman composed the winning team. CROSS COUNTRY Louis Zavodsky. Coach Back Row: Mr. Zavodsky, Neuman, Gorman, Tatam, Bou-•lead. Manager. Front Row: Herrick, Hebert, Feidt, Captain, Krueger, V. Harris. riflf-Four Mr. Opfcr. Halvor� rn. Bar-nun . Sawyer, KoulcII. GOLF A. B. Opfer, Coach Golf The Green and White golfers went through the usual city competition without a setback to win their second consecutive golf title. Captain Billy Boutell, Phil Halvorsen, Pat Sawyer, and John Barnum composed the team, all of whom will be back next season to keep the competition hot. Tennis The raquetmen finished in a tie with Kdison for second place. For the past two years the netmen have gradually improved with the consistent coaching of W. W. Williams. Captain Tom Kachelmacher, George Roberts, Art Thompson, and Gene Waller formed the ’28 fall team. Football Under the leadership of James Easterly, one of the most dependable captains to wear the Green and White, the West football team enjoyed a successful season, not from the standpoint of wins, but from the standpoint of learning football, setting a high standard for future West athletes, and team cooperation. With but a handful of veterans around which to build an eleven, Coach C. J. Jackson started the coaching season by having a number of the football candidates report at a camp in the north woods. I Icre he endeavored to build solid material and to impart some of the darker secrets of the game. The next step in “Jack's” system was the sixth-hour football class. Within a week of the first game with Central the Westerners received a serious setback when Ralph Rose, a veteran of the '21 squad, was declared ineligible; Don Noakc, also a veteran, broke his arm; and Bill Robinson, a fullback, had an infection in his foot. Although the Western aggregation emerged on the short end of 13-0 count, the Red and Blue wras later forced to forfeit the game for playing ineligible men. The Fifty-Ficc HESPERIAN Jackson men bowed to the Edison team 18-7 in the next game, and were humbled the following week by the Polars who trampled over the twice defeated Green and White gridders to the tune of 31-0 for the worst defeat of the season. All of the North touchdowns were piled over in the last part of the game. The Westerners engaged the Marshall team in their next tilt and garnered their first victory over the Cards 8-7 after Goodman sent a well-directed pass to Perkins who romped over the goal line. In spite of the fine grade of football the Westerners displayed to hold the Southerners scoreless during the first half, the Orange and Black machine, which was destined to cop the city title, came back in the second half with a scries of smashing plunges to conquer the Green and White. The Roosevelt aggregation was the next team to down the West men by the count of 6-0, but in the final game of the season Captain Esterly led his teammates off the the field victors over Washburn, 7-6. The annual fall athletic banquet was held in December for the men who were responsible for the best showing West has made in fall athletics in recent years. Max Johnson was elected captain of the 1929 Green and White aggregation winning by a narrow margin over two other backfield men, Perkins anil Goodman. Willard Tatam was given the opportunity to lead the cross-country men in their battle for the permanent possession of the Josten trophy symbolic of state championship. Letters, service bars and stars were awarded in a school auditorium on January 14 by George Doyle, president of the W Club, and John N. Greer, principal. Nineteen members of the first team football received felts. Don Noake, who was injured before the season started, was voted one by the Athletic Board of Control because of his work in 1927 before he was hurt. 'Permed by Coach Morris as the hardest working squad he had ever worked with, thirty-five second string men were given their numerals. Letters, stars and, in many cases, bars were the rewards that the champion cross country men received. Tennis and golf players were awarded four and five letters respectively. TENNIS W. VV. Williams, Coach Kachelmacher. Kric«it, Mr. William!, Waller, Roberts. Fifty-Six 19 2 9 Top Row: Mr. Jackson, Coach, Slifer. Manager, Zalkind, Foley, Johnson, Mall, Leighton. Robinion, Mcili, I.abalt, Mr. Tallakson, Assistant Coach. Second Row: Millmnn, Tenner. Hazelton, Corl. Barnum, Elliott, Harper. Hcltcth, Green. Front Row: Day, Bugbee, Gamble, Goodman. Esterly, Captain. Perkins. Ricbcth, Ryan, Kiopp. Manager. FOOTBALL WINNERS OF W’s Football Tennis Neal Hall Tom Kachelmacher (Captain) Bob Tenner Art Thompson Jim Esterly (Captain) George Roberts Don Noake Phil Kriedt Bor Foley Bill Robinson Gene Wallar Warren Bugbee Wyman Elliot Penn Harper Golf Jack Corl Phil Halvorsen Bill Hazleton John Barnum John Barnum Bill Boutkli. (Captain) Bob Gamble Phil Perkins Tom Riebeth Pat Sawyer Max Johnson Jerome Zalkind Cheer Leaders Louis Goodman Si Ryan George Green Leo Xedoff John Long Cross Country John Feidt (Captain) Clyde Gorman Vincent Harris Fred Hebert Bob Neuman Willard Tatam Bob Herrick Powell Krueger Ma lingers Letters Chet Klopp Art Slifer Adrian Bennet Clifford Boustead James Stoddart, Office Howard Meagher, Office Sinclair Shaw, Office Jack Vilett, Office Fifty-Se HESPERIAN rv$ s p Girls Sports During the fall, major sports, Held hockey and basketball, were sponsored by the G. A. A. and the Girls’ W club. Under specific supervision these sports maintained a definite purpose for the various class teams. The G. A. A. board managed all sport activities. The participants of major sports were required to come out at least six times for general practice in order to make a first team. Thus by elimination and practice records the girls were picked for the tournament teams. For field hockey and basketball the girls were first placed on color teams in order that speed anil skill might be acquired. The minor sports, riding, hiking, swimming, and skating, were also headed by members of the board. These sports do not draw as large groups as the other phases of girls’ athletics, but they serve a definite place in the organization of sport participation. The interest in ice hockey as a new sport last year furthered the desire for it this season. A girl must pass the skating test and must come out for at least six practices to make a hockey team. Those in charge of field hockey were Faith Thies; of basketball, Janet Craigie and Marion Lloyd; of hiking, Marion Bartholemew and Dorothy Harris; of riding, Betty Cobb and Louise Smith; of skating, Vera Slosson; and of ice hockey, Margaret McKay. The Girls’ W club were the boosters of boys’ basketball during the last season. The four new members of the W club, Faith Anderson, Miriam Goldberg, Dorothy Oleson and Mvra Wilson, swelled the club’s membership to twenty-four. They received their awards at the letter auditorium held for the boys. City-wide emblems were awarded to Marion Loft and Pat Collins. A silver cup was presented to Pat Collins, the girl tennis champion at West for the past three years. The girls will wear a letter much like the minor one of the boys in the future instead of the type now used. New pins were also adopted by the organization. GIRLS’ W CLUB Miss Mary Cutler, Mrs. Marjorie DeLancey, Advisers Hack Row: Richard, Bach man, Slosson, Parker. Thic , Dar lime. Harris. Second Row: Jackson, Whit in , McKay, Van Patten. Bar tholomew, Fontaine, Goldberg Ho p. Front Row: Lloyd. Loft, Col lint, Craigie, Hughes, Peterson Smith. FiftyEight Powell, Warn, Smith, Hall, Aldrich, Bout w ick, Adams, Me Lean, Schmidt, Hutchinson, Jor-Ken . R rook s, Dietrich, Levin, Mulvchill, Wallace, Pearson, Me-Naughton. Ruehler, Perkins, Ta-lam. “POMANDER WALK By Louis N. Parker, given by the A Seniors, December 7, under the direction of Mrs. Lucilb Haertel and Miss Ruth Hill. ALL-STAR CAST As selected by 150 A Seniors. Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl - Handsomest Boy Prettiest Girl -Noisiest Boy Noisiest Girl -Wittiest Boy Wittiest Girl -Best Boy Dancer • Best Girl Dancer Cutest Boy Cutest Girl Best All Around Girl Best All Around Boy Peppiest Girl Peppiest Boy Biggest Tank Biggest Tankette Most Studious Girl Most Studious Boy -Best Line Girl Best Line Boy •I Esterly Dietrich Jorgens Foi.ey Bostwick Buehler Mannerude Levin Mulvehill - Hill Lynch Mannerude Sparks Jorgens Dietrich - Esterly Mannerude Schmidt Williams Martoccio Cooper - Levin - Jorgens - Robinson Snootiest Boy- Most Talented Girl Most Talented Boy Biggest Fussee Biggest Fusser -Shortest Girl • Shortest Boy -Longest Girl Longest Boy-Best Girl Athlete -Best Boy Athlete -Best Dressed Girl -Best Dressed Boy- Most Bashful Girl Most Bashful Boy- -Biggest Bluffette Biggest Bluffer Meanest Boy - Child {Dietrich Jorgens Pearson - Adams Powell - Brooks - Engler Reibeth Smith Yohe - Van Patten - Esterly Weil, Stevenson - Sparks Si monton McLaughlin Wallace, Levin - Lynch Mulvehill Robinson Snootiest Girl - - Cooper, Wooley Meanest Girl - WOOLEY, MULVEHILL Favorite Hangout - - King’s X Future Ambition - - To 'Fake a Picture like Robb’s Fifty-Nine r HESPERIAN WESTERN FOLLIES (Apologies to R. D., M. B.) Musical accompaniment.„• by Tatam s Shrieking Houn Js anil Yoke s Soup Inhalers ACT 1 Scene 1—Well known hall of misery and pain, furnished with uncushioned hardwood seats, early in September. 1928. Characters—We’re not particular. Multitudes, ever so many, students (we assume that name) arc hurrying and scurrying into 302 on the jolly (?) first day of the year's agony. There arc Cran-brook. Mulvehill and Rose, for. says Milton—or was it Miss HeflFernan—bad pennies always come rolling home. Officer Bradley is doing his doorman’s duties while Miss Holt is counting the chickens as they enter the brood. Dietrich —2—, McAllister. Simonton, Powell —4—, and so they trip in in joyous school girl hop ballet. Weakly Esterly stumbles in after his strenuous summer in the mountains with Miss Mary Cutler and the girls. Brooks and Jeanne enter “ensemble”—Brooks once more on parlor duty. Amidst a rumble and roar the drugstore cowboys. Sparks. Robinson and Child, blow in with their ponies. Caesar. Cicero and Vergil, as the squawkers warble “Johnnie, Get Your Gum.” For 'tis school days—you’ve guessed it—the golden rule days when McNaughten and Ricbcth fight to sit next to Mr. Southworth in 404 and soak in the afternoon sunshine. Reeder is back ready to annihilate the public with his lately learned composition entitled “Just Another Year Wasted Away,” while Heard has merely increased her lung power during the free months. Rapidly—quick like an eagle, swift like a tiger—the A Seniors, lucky bums, case in to hear the usual welcoming speeches. Thus into the valley of death came the 150. Scene 2—Central Field, day of the big game. Midst hollers and shrieks, groans and sobs. Jackson men are seen toting, pushing and kicking the old pig-skin up and down the field in the first combat with the old enemies, the Red and Blue, while Nygord howls on the side-lines and Schusslcr devours peanuts and pop-corn, purchased by Sonnie Boy’s hard-earned shekels. “Such a sad old story. quoth Hosp as she folded her popcorn bag to give to the Service club’s paper sale. ACT II Scene I—Auditorium with seniors congregated. The Marionettes arc performing; VonGcisc is being cruelly hacked up by Bob Saunders; Charles Cloud is proclaiming his woes in a wailing, sobbing Sax solo; pennies are raining on the stage, hurled by thoughtful studes—such is the dramatic commencement of the A seniors attempt to entertain their co-classmen. Oh. such a chance for the sophisticated seniors to revel, a revel which ends in a dramatic finish and a premature return to the trials of school books. Scene 2—Same as in Act I, later in November, Green V white streamers dangle from the ceiling, crowds rush to and fro. Aldrich with his train-caller voice is seen vending green ’n’ white wares while all the “wimmin” gather ’round him. Manncrudc noisy, per usual, darts here and thither. Adams, enrichcncd by ten or twelve pennies acquired at the vaudeville the evening before, is treating himself to one of those shieks-erv-for-them Daubers’ ties which so ensnare the wimmen, especially Ruth. Hill, skipping all classes except lunch, is dancing away at the once-in-a-lifetime all day dance in the girls’ gym, while the fond teachers say. “Go to it. For such arc the joys and never-to-be-forgotten privileges enjoyed by these lucky seniors on the last Green n' White day at the old house of woe. Washing Washburn” seems to be the chief and lone idea that Foley carts around in his cranium while Brown and Cummings dish out well worn pennies to go and sit-in on the great event. Sixty (TVV CTV J) 1 9 2 9 WESTERN FOLLIES (Apologies to R. I)., M. B.) Musical accompaniments l v Infants Shrieking Hounds and Yo ie s Soup Inhalers ACT III Scene 1—Waiting room at the Miller Studios. Amidst such carolings as ‘‘Oh, docs my hair look all right? Oh. isn’t that cute young thing going to take my picture?”, ‘‘Oh. look at the keen picture of Moana Odell,” ‘‘Can’t you put powder on?”, the seniors are going to sit” for their pictures. Such an operation for such creatures as McLean and Powell who wish to sec themselves as others sec them! Grandma Garrett wishes to have her ‘‘ripe old age” portrayed to a '1'”. while no one is so vain about her charms as Lynch, who desires to have the bewitching blue of her Irish eyes tinted so Buchler will feel content. Schmidt is attempting to inveigle the photographer into catching that devilish air. Foley’s entrance causes much flutter midst the women who remark that he just slays them. Scene 2—Back stage in the institution, early in December, the seventh day, to be exact. Members of the all-star cast of Pomander Walk are seen dashing aimlessly back and forth back stage like lost lambs. Buchler, appearing quite natural with a blank look, is toting a bell and talking with the girlth. One by one. they submit to the operation of make-up. Shaking knees, costumes, paint overture, lights—the first, then the final curtain. Oh. what joy to be the heroes of the day! Scene 3—Classroom during the sneeze-sniffle season. MacConnell is rapidly devouring menthol cough drops, every now and then swapping for one of Gordv’s Smith Bros. Teacher sneezes, coughs and fishes for her kerchief. Scattered here and there are a few drooping students ornamenting the gaping desks. Coleman and her special topic are home recuperating; Harris and his are unable to respond—lost voice. The individual Latin topics arc quite individual in their absence while each bark proclaims a victim and the vapor-rub demand increases. Seene 4—Same coop of worries, trials and tribulations. “Venite Adoremus, Vcnitc Adoremus, Dominum” is heard permeating the halls and soon Kris Krieger and his caroling and chanting cherubs amble down the hall, lending a cheery Christmas spirit to the rooms, actually blessed by a glorious sunshine. Folks who were confined at home with the flu were deprived of one of the real scenes of the Christmas season, and those who took the opportunity of laying in the family presents, missed a real part of the seasonal spirit but thev finished their Christmas shopping. ACT IV Scene 1—Same old stall. After all’s said and done—Many years of labor and the worn and dilapidated seniors pose in their prettiest smiles on the platform of their soon-to-be alma-mater. Pantin’ Powell speaks her last speech. John Robb manages his last enterprise, Jeanne Jorgens acts the last time, and the first semiannual, a chronicler of winter, makes its debut. Wise crackers and funny faces, what will this worthy institution of knowledge (?) do without them? Wizards. Miss Americas, Sarah Bernhardts, Red Granges—they’ve really been appreciated and now they’re going! Scene 2—Same old place—the last time. To the ‘‘Parade of the Wooden Soldiers,” the radiant seniors are walking slowly— ever so slowly—up to the platform for the final scene of the Follies. Va! and Sal realize their knees arc knocking loudly—oh, so loudly—and happily. Feidt looks at his sheepskin up there with the rest of the herd and he sighs ‘‘At last,” while Sparks lamps the pile and groans, Just that little hunk of paper for those years of Math and French?” CURTAIN Sixty-0 itf HESPERIAN 1 TALENT CLUBS Club Purpose Admittance AMMILUS To gain a greater knowledge of history, and use history By tryout a a background for the tolution of modern topic . ARCHERY To emulate the art of Robin Hood and hi band. Anyone interested in Archery Q DAUBERS To carry out art projects, and visit museums and lirm By tryout specializing in decoration. 2 DE POL To encourage discussion of politics and current problems. By tryout y ECONS To put into practice home economics. Girls taking sewing or cooking FRENCH To stimulate interest in French students and their activi- By tryout ties. FORUM To apply principles of Parliamentary law in discussion of By tryout topics of the day. G. A. A. To promote sportsmanship in girls' athletics. Any girl interested in sports GIRLS' HOME CLUB To promote friendly association among girls who are not Any girl who wishes to living at home. belong K AM ERA To study photography with emphasis on original work By tryout and West scenes. MARIONETTES To present plays for school auditorium and to exchange By tryout productions with other schools. MADRIGAL To study musicians and their music. By tryout RADIO To connect W9BRT with other radio stations. Those interested in radio ROUND TABLE To collect library slips and preside over the library. Vote by members SCRIPT To interest student in creative work by collecting, writ- By tryout ing. and publishing literary work. SERVICE To aid athletics and all-school projects. By vote of students SPANISH To study Spanish customs, manners, and government. By tryout U. C. To stimulate a friendly spirit among upper class girls and Any upper class girl to do charity work. HI Y CLUBS Alla C. .V. c. Limx K To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and Through vote of Hi-Y Councommunity. a higher standard of Christian character. cil and approval of club preferred. Orion Sr m f'tr Fulfil t Wogav:i Sixty-T'UO zs+s z ' 1 9 2 9 trwi) TALENT CLUBS Adviser Time of Meeting Officers Mi Mary Palmer Every olhcr Wednesday I'm.—David Donovan I’itr-Prr .—Ru i n Bachman Stf.-T rtat. C LARENCE Ca PAROON -Mr . Malta Lockwood Georci C. Krieger Every Monday I’m.—Alva ii Lmnr.v I'ite-Pret.—Bob Potteb Set. CLABE NCI. An DI BSON Trtat.—Alice Briggs Gen. Manager—Oswald Blitz Mi Hazel I. Moore Mis Rosalie Bireline Every Monday Pm.—Harold Hipp Piet-Pm.—Helen Almars Srt.-Treat.—Mabion Pearson Mi� Marjorie Spaulding H. O. Johnson Every Monday Pm.—)r.bome Rubin Set.-Treat.—Elizabeth Lynch Miss Myra Good Mrs. Mayme Lutiier Every Monday Pm.—Virginia Cray ritt-Pm.—Dorothv Hi drlOO.M See.-Trrai.—Doki Willabd Mis Jennie I. IIiscock Second Wedne dav of each month Pm.—Betty Mui.vehill Pitr-Pm.—Gene Waller Set.—Beatrice Chute Treat.—Bor McNauchten Maurice Kenkt Every other Tue� day Pm.—Maurice Aldrich Piet-Prei.—Josephine Fontaine See.—Janet Brown Treat.—Herbert Richardson Mr . Marjorii D Lanckv Mi s Mary E. Cutler Once a month Pm.—Pat Collins Pire-Pm.—Janet Craigiz See.-Treat.—Laura Hughes Mrs. Malta Lockwood Mr . Mary I’orrr.R Miss Catherine Lane Miss Agnes Conlin Every three weeks on Friday Pm.—Helen Ricketson I'ite-Pret.—Ellen Woodward See.—Julia Miller A. I). Norton Every Wednesday Pm.—George Ryan Pier-Pm.—Allan Bruce See.—Rom at Mi Nah ihi n Treat.—Dick Hutchinson Mis Annette Sandboe Mi Wanda Orton Mm Ruth Hill Every Wednesday Pm.—Ned Adam Pice-Pm.—Harriet Lynch See.—Freda McLean Richard Davie Alternate Thursday Pm.—John Manning Set.-—Marian Welch Trtat.—Mary Anckline Johnson A. I . Andrews Every Night Vr .—Malcolm Lang Pitr-Pm.—Lee Vogelsang See.—Bor Newman Treat.—Powell Krueger Mrs. Marii Stewart Every Friday at S a. m. Pm.—Adrian Bennett Pier-Pm.—Warren Bucri � Set.—Bill Murphv T rtat.—Eleanor Brouchton Mih Wanda Orton Every Monday Pm.—Harry Levin Set.—Betty Muiyehill Miss Maud G. Beck Thuriday at 8 a. m. Pm.—Bon Yohi Pite-Pm.—Susan Roarrison Set.-Treat.—Claire Hoir Mis France Hick Every other Monday Pm.—Helen Richardson I’ite-Pret.—Fred Curti Srt.—Virginia Igo Trtat.—Don Gardener Mi Dorothy Davies Mr . Mildred Warner Pm.—Audrey Saxton ‘ier-Prei,—Eleanor Broughton Set.—Mary Jane Coleman Trtat.—Susan Robertson Merrill Cracun Every Tuesday I’m.—Jack Gleason ritr-Pm.—Jack Bar sum Set.—Ned Adam Treat.—Bui Deutsche W. W. Williams Every Tuesday Prrt.—Burr Child l ttt-Pm.—Bill Murphy See.-Treat.—Dick Hutchinson Gordon Krusi Every Tuesday Pm.—Jim Evyerly Pitt-Prrt.—1 1111 Halvorsen See.—Tom Riireth Treat.—Lloyd Van Camp Chuck Purdy Every Thursday Pm.—Bor Gammei Pit- -Pret.—Bou Mui.vemii.i See.-Trrat.—Rav This Dr. Adam Smith Every Tuesday Pm.—Howard M i acii i r I'itr-Prtt.—Bor Y'ohi Set.—Graydon Kilrornl Treat.—Doug. McIntosh John Lauren Every Tuesday Pm.—Arthur Sliper I'itt-Pm.—George Roarars See.—Ray Onttos Treat.—CurroBD Boustead George C. Krieger Ed Wilson Every Tuesday Pm.—John Robb I'ite-Pret.—Don Noskt See.—Vincent Harris Treat.—Bill Robinjon Sixty T hr tr J 'HE Hesperian, for 1 January, 1929, may properly bc regarded as an - experimentIn - breaking away from the? yearbook tradition-, the? editors have? seen- fit.- to incorporate? in- this first.- semiannual several innovations both in- text.• and technique?. Fourteen- hundred copies of this volume? have? been- printed, on, special ivory Capricoated paper'' in- a type? designed by Charles Nicolas Cochin-, the? celebrated trench engraved, and recently modernized for'' American- use?. Here? ends this chronicle? of Winter , dedicated to the? pupils who figure? in- its pages, and submitted to the? archives of Fest.- High School as the? record of a term s achievements. Harry Levin-, Editor -ul,-chief John- Rohh, Business Manager Miss Lulu B. Utley, Faculty Adviser BOARD Ruth Dietrich James Esterly Jeanne? Jorgens Ed Me A fee 7 Betty Mulvehill Charles Sparks STAFF Janet.Craigie? Curtis Erickson ■ Harold Hepp Catherine Powell Audrey Saxton Celia Silverman- Jj1 HE Hesperian.- for January, 1929, may properly be? regarded � a an, experiments. In, breaking away from the? yearbook traditione, the? editors hare.? seen fit-.' to incorporate? in, this first., semiannual several innovations both in, te.vts ami technique.?, Fourteen, hundred copies id this volume.? have? been- printed, on, special ivory Capncnoted paper ins a tvpe? designed by Charles Nicolas Cochin,, the? celebrated French engraver, and recently modernized for Americans use?. Here? ends this chronicle ? of winter, dedicated to the.? pupils who figure? in its pages, and submitted to the? archives of West-., High School it du ? record of a term s achievement- . Harry Levin,, EdiloT- lxu chifl John, Robh. Business M•wages' Miss Lulu II. El ley, faculty Adobes' BOARD Ruth Dietrich Jams £ffrr� v Jeanne ) Jorgent VJ McAfee) Betty Mulveiiill Charles Sparks STAFF Janet-, CraigieJ Curtis Erickson Harold Hepp Catherine? Pntpell Audrey S as tun Celia ,Sdrerntnn ■ rii f. •V. • 7 1 � ■ . . •. f |)Mf • ■ '• A1 fnv’ % ,,' •■• w ' V ‘ly AKa ? r4 : ■ J M « a r r 0 ■ y ,i xf .a � r i vi g} ( t MEr 1.' ‘Wt . .‘T.'Wuus m . ■ • khip ■ George C. Krieger, Conductor Lyndell Roam, Assistant Violin Bernice Acker I and Virginia E. Arnes Henry Anderson Paul Berkhall Leone Beier Bob Bostwick Margaret Buell Astrid Canberg AI Doose Helen Enblom Walfred Erickson Jane Greer Elliott Hoffman I.innea Johnson Carl Lynstrom Jack Lyons Betty McElrov Arthur Muenze Don Richard Gardener Roth Maurice Sachi Franz Strau Lavem Tackier Grace Whiting Rosemary Whiting Art Weinstein Viola Constance Chrysler Mary Ellis Dodge Margaret White Shirley Zimmerman Clllo Jane Gamble Nancy Greer Donald Manning Graham MacNcil Harvey Pelky Helen Robbins Bass Howard Steinhilber Cornst Ray Wendland Clarinkt Byron Casperson Mary Emerson Flute Ruth Ackerman Oaor. Francis Gilman Hobn Jean Daw ley Piano John Manning Helen Yaeger Edith Hughes Drums Harry Cool old West High In truth and loy-al-ty! THE HESPERIAN for JUNE 1929 MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA The Violet Kay of the Projector Throws on the Screen the Graduating Class With Scholastic Attainments ft AT U Re PRf StNTATION HESPERIAN Warren Bugbee Class President; Student Council; Orion. President ’2$: Football; Basketball; Round Table. Vice-President ’2S; Hi-Y Cabinet. President '28. Helen MacConnell Glee Club. “Will Tell, Publicity Manager: Madrigal. President ’29: U.C.: Weekly Staff ’27, Board '28, Associate Editor 29: Hesperian Staff; Key Society, Class Vice-President. Mary Jane Coleman Class Secretary; U. C., Secretary '29; French Club: G.A.A.; Archery Club; Student Council; Service Club. Vincent Harris Student Council, President '29: Wogaws, Secretary '28, President '29: Band; Orchestra: Cross Country; Book-room: Hi-Y Cabinet, Secretary '28: Key Society; Hesperian Board. Business Manager; Class Treasurer. Betty Gay Baxter Valedictorian; Student Council: Auditorium Program Committee '2S. Chairman 29; Class Program Committee, Chairman: U. C., Museum Committee '28. Program Committee 28, Chairman '29, Executive Board: Key Society, President; Glee Club, Secretary '29: French Club: Madrigal Club; Dc Pol; Hesperian Staff. Gerald Rosen Salutatorian; Track: Cross Country; W Club; French Club: De Pol: Marionettes; Picture Committee, Chairman; Class Play Cast: Hesperian Board: Key Society. Bernice Ackerland U.C„ G.A.A.. Orchestra. Pedro Agustax Rosabelle Adams G.A.A., U.C. Phyllis Aki:r U.C., G.A.A., French Club, Key Society. Maurice Adei.sheim French Club, Key Society, Band. Finance Committee. Lenore Akins U.C.. G.A.A. I'tig' Six I ■ 0 JUNE 1929 Ruth Alarik Key Society. Dorothy Andrews Spanish Club, Secretary 29: Forum, Treasurer '29; U.C.; G.A.A. Helen Almars U.C.: Daubers, Secretary-Treasurer ’2S, Vice-President '28, ’29; Class Play, Assistant Wardrobe Mistress: Archery Club: Apparel Committee, Chairman: Key Society. Jean Andrews u.c. Ensign Ames Ray Arthurs Helen Anderson u.c., G.A.A. Evelyn At h e lsta n Madrigal, Spanish Club, U.C.. Glee Club. Kermit Anderson Ruth H. Bachman Ammilus, Vice-President 2S, President '29; Forum, Vice-President '29; W Club: U.C.; G.A.A.; Hesperian Board; Finance Committee; Weekly Staff. Vivian Anderson U.C., Forum, G.A.A. Opal Bagne Glee Club. Paijf Sc tv i HESPERIA N Jack Bailey Helen Beggs U.C.. Museum Committee: G.A.A.: French Club; I ic-ture Committee; Key Society. Robert Baldock Eileen Beier u.c. Jack Barnum Alla, Vice-President 28, 29; Weekly Staff. Board; Hesperian Board. Business Manager; Ticket Manager, Class Play: Forum: Dc Pol. U.C. Olive Bellis M ariax Barth olom ew G.A.A., Executive Board; U.C., French Club: Girls W Club. Adrian Bennett Round Table, President 2S: Hi-Y Cabinet 27; Managers' Club: Orchestra: Football Manager 2S: French Club; Orion, Vice-President '29. Robert Beecher Glee Club. Dalton Bergan Forum, Track Manager 29. Gwendola Beesley Weekly Staff, Board; U.C.; G.A.A. Evelyn Biornstad U.C., Museum Committee: G.A.A.; Madrigal Club; French Club. i Page Eight JUNE 1929 Alla. Warren Blaisdell Mabel Bowman G.A.A.. Executive Board: L'.C.: Girls’ W Club; Key Society: Bank Teller. Harriet Bloomberg U.C.: G.A.A.: Glee Club. “Will Tell”: French Club: Class Play. Property Mistress. Alfrieda Brand Home Club. Dorothy Bonhus U.C.. G.A.A.. Key Society. Henrietta Brand Home Club. Mary Bon well U.C., G.A.A., French Club. Muriel Branham Sam Booker Hockey. Cross Country. Don n a belle Brede U.C., G.A.A. Clifford Boustead w Club; Semper Fideli : Cross Country. Manager ’29: Track. Alice Briggs French Club, Archery Club. Page Nine HESPERIAN Abraham Broude Mary Alice Burtis Key Society. Eleanor Broughton U.C., Vice-President '29; Student Council; Madrigal Club; Round Table, Secretary '29; French Club; Ring and Pin Committee; Glee Club, Property Mistress, Will Tell. Clinton Butts Class Play, Band. Betty Buckner U.C., G.A.A. Clarence Caparoon Ammilus, Secret ary-Treasurer '2S. Beverly Bunn Wogaws, Ammilus, Marionettes, Hall Duty Committee, Chairman. Gordon Carlson Glee Club, Pickles, Will Tell. Track. Sidney Burnevik Lewis Carlson Alla; Assistant Stage Manager 2S, Manager '29; Glee Club. Pickles, Will Tell. Betty Burroughs G.A.A., U.C., Program Committee. Robert Cary French Club: Ammilus, Vice-President 2S; Kamcra Klub. Paijr Ten JUNE 1929 Jerome Carroll Roy E. Colburn Byron Casperson Band, Orchestra, French Club. Patricia Collins Student Council: Hesperian Board; G.A.A., Executive Board, Secretary 2S, President, '29, Cup Winner; W Club: Key Society: French Club; U.C., Executive Board: Weekly Staff: Tennis Team, Champion '28, '29; City Wide Felt Winner. Richard Cavanaugh John Condon Alvera Christiansen Spanish Club, Ammilus, G.A.A., U.C. Leona Conroy u.c.. G.A.A. Beatrice Chute U.C.; G.A.A.; Script; French Club, Secretary 28, 29: Key Society; Langdon Essay Contest. Jessie Coons U.C.: Round Table, Treasurer 29; Class Play Cast; Marionettes, Vice-President 29; Class Play Committee. Bruce Clary Ammilus, Madrigal, Orion, Program Committee, Band. Russell M. Cornell Archery Club. Page Eleven I HESPERIAN Aileek Cowley C.A.A.. L.C., French Club. Vircinia Cray L'.C.: G.A.A.; Kcons. President ’2S, '29. Katherine Cox U.C.. Weekly Staff. Rosalyn Crummy Glee Club. Madrifeal. U.C.. G.A.A. Riley Crabb Glee Club. •‘Pickles. Will Tell. Isidore Custodio Script. John J. Cracraft Band. Forum, French Club. Marjorie De.YIund G.A.A.. U.C., French Club. Katherine Crail George Donald Aldythe Crain Econs. David Donovan French Club; Ainmilus, President ’2S: Weekly Staff, Board. Page Twelve JUNE 1929 George Doyle Student Council: Weekly Staff '27, Board '28. Business Manager, Managing Editor, 29; W Club, President '28: Cross Country; Round Table; Wognws, Vice-President '29; Dauber ; Class Play Committee. U.C. Helen Ehlert Helen Drake g.a., u.c. Artemis Emanuelson James Drake Hershel Engler Ruth Alice Dun levy Daubers, French Club. Curtis Erickson Script; Dc Pol; Forum: Junior Class Basketball '28; Second Team Football; Second Team Basketball; Weekly Staff, Board; Debating Team, Captain. Dolores Dunn G.A.A. Genevieve Fairbanks u.c., G.A.A. Clinton Eckhardt Basketball, Baseball, Linx. Alma Feltman U.C., G.A.A., French Club, Forum. Page Thirteen • I I HESPERIAN Janet Ferguson French Club. U.C., G.A.A. Ei. la Frovoi.d Home Club. Lucii.e Feyerson G.A.A.. U.C. Dorothy Frye G.A.A.. I'.C., Spanish Club. Joseph in k Fontaine t'.C.. Membership Committee: G.A.A., Board '2S: Weekly St .iff. Hoard: Forum; Ammilus: W Club; Hesperian Staff; City wide Felt Winner: Key Society. .Marion Gamble I'.C.. G.A.A. Carroll Freeman Spanish Club, Ammilus. Avis Gaskili. G.A.A.. Executive Board. Doris Freemantel I’.C.. Refreshment Committee 2S. Entertainment Committee '29: Weekly Staff '27. Board '28. Associate Editor '29; Forum; G.A.A.; Hesperian Staff: Key Society: Class Play. Costume Mistress; Finance Committee, Chairman. Charles Von Geise Wogaws. Treasurer '29: Second Team Football; Marionettes: Dc Pol: W Club; Band: Program Committee. Francis Frevel Jean Gifford Weekly Staff: I'.C., Museum Committee; French Club. Page Fourteen JUNE 1929 Phyllis Gillespie U.C.. G.A.A.. French Club, Dauber . Key Society, Archery Club. Scholarship to Minneapolis School of Art 28. Inez Greer Econs. U.C., G.A.A. Jack Gleason Swimming, Captain '29: Tumbling; Program Manager, Class Play; Alla. President '28: W Club. Leo Gregory Tennis. Langdon Essay Contest. Evelyn Goldstein U.C., G.A.A., French Club. Henry Griffith Alla: Antmilus; Weekly Stall, Hoard: French Club: V Club: Hesperian Hoard: Swimming Team. Manager: Memorial Committee. Raleigh Gordon French Club. Robert Griffith Clyde Gorman Track: Cross Country: W Club: Semper Fidelis: Weekly Staff, Hoard. Leo Gross Orchestra. Rand. Lois Granbois Katharine Hall G.A.A.. U.C., French Club. Page Fifteen •r-w -wr „ � � w -r - � w „ -r w • • - • w w w rr rry� 'T � � ■� ■� . t � � � ■� ■■ t t � w w w w HESPERIAN Tobette Halpbrn DcPol, Treasurer '29: Debate Tcatn; Forum; U.C.; French Club; Ammilus; G.A.A. William Hazelton Football, W Club. CXC. Philip Halvorsen Golf, Captain '27, '28; Hockey; CXC, Vice-President '28; W Club, President '29. Dorothy Hbdblom Madrigal; U.C.; Econs, Vice-President '28; Ring and Pin Committee. Jane Hamilton U.C., Treasurer '27, '28; French Club; G.A.A. Fred Hebert Orion, Treasurer '29; W Club; Ammilus, President 2S; Cross Country; Track. Mary Louise Harding James IIegg Glee Club, Will Tell ; Linx; Basketball; Baseball. Evelyn Harris G.A.A., U.C. Elsa Heintzman G.A.A., U.C. Philip Harris Weekly Staff, Board 27, '28, Associate Editor, '29; Assistant Business Manager, Class Play; French Club. Margaret Herrick G.A.A., U.C., Swimming, Archery Club. Page Sixteen JUNE 1929 Dorothy Hill U.C., French Club, Archery Club, Class Play Cast. Mahala Holm U.C., G.A.A., Econs, French Club. Maxine Hill G.A.A., U.C., Archery Club. Helen Hostetter G.A.A., U.C. Lewis Hilliard French Club. Walter Hotvet Kenneth Hinch Edward Hoye Basketball. Florence Hitchings U.C., G.A.A., French Club, Swimming. Helen Hubbard Elliott Hoffman Orchestra, Conccrtnmter '29: Madrigal; Weekly Staff, Board, Associate Editor; Hesperian Board, Editor-in-chief ; Kamcra Klub. William Hubbard Radio Club. Page Seventeen HESPERIAN rv. � «■ IARGARET H U NTI NGTON (I.A.A.. Vice-President 28: U.C.. Executive Board '29; French Club: Kanicra Klub: Girls W Club. Keith Jones Fay Hurteau Weekly Staff, Orchestra. U.C.. G.A.A., Key Society. Tom Kachklmacher Tennis Team, Captain 2S, ’29: W Club. Warren Hyde Weekly Staff, Board: Business Manager, Class Play; Hesperian Board; Second Team Football. Pa u li n e Ka ntrowitz French Club. I’.C., Class Play Cast, Hesperian Staff. Picture Committee, Key Society. Virginia Igo G.A.A.: Econs: Spanish Club, Secretary 2S: Class Play Cast: U.C. U.C. Dorothy Kelly Natalie Johnston Round Table; U.C., Executive Board: Weekly Staff: G.A.A.: French Club. Edward Kelly Curtis Jones Forum, Secretary 29; Hesperian Staff. Bruce Kidder Orion. Swimming Team, Cross Country, W Club. Page Eighteen ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■■iff nl JUNE 1929 Mary Ann Kimball French Club, Glee Club, Madrigal, G.A.A., U.C. Cassius Lane Spanish Club, President '29; Key Society: Baseball; W Club. John Kinnard Malcolm Lang Radio Club, President '29. Leta Mae Kleckner U.C.. G.A.A. Don Laycock Chester Klopp Orion; W Club: Football, Manager '28. Gerald Legrand Eleanor Knott U.C., G.A.A., French Club, De Pol, Marionettes. Bernard Leimers Powell Krueger Radio Club, Cross Country, W Club. Albert Lentz Pa r SlutUrn • • HESPERIAN Merwin Leonard Mildred London French Club: Assistant Property Mistress, Claw Play. Margaret Leverentz Home Club, G.A.A. Evelyn Louis French Club. U.C., G.A.A. Roger E. Lilja Band. Grace Louthan U.C.: G.A.A., Board ’28: Ammilus. Secretary '29: Marionettes. Robert Livermore Elizabeth Lynch Round Table, Vice-President '29: U.C., Board; Dc Pol, Secretary; G.A.A.; French Club: Key Society. Albert Locker Weekly, Assistant Advertising Manager '27. James W. Lytle Daubers, Secretary '29. Marian Loft W Club, President, '29; U.C.. Cleanup Committee; G.A.A., Board '28; Citywidc Felt Winner. Elmer Madsen Page Tier My • I JUNE 1929 Elsie Magnuson Jane Max field U.C., G.A.A., Econa. Madrigal, Glee Club. “Pickles,1 “Will Tell. Robert Mair Daubers. Howard Meagher Student Manager '27, '28, ’29; Orion. President '28; Hi-Y Cabinet '28, President '29; W Club; Picture Committee. Eleanor Mann U.C.. Key Society. Sylvia Merrill French Club. U.C.. G.A.A., Key Society. Ruth Mathes Ecoijs. Vice-President 29: G.A.A. Lucille Merritt U.C., Executive Board '29; Daubers, Secretary '27: French Club; G.A.A. Frances Mayer Florice Merz G.A.A.. U.C. Graham McVicker Joyce Metcalf g.a.a., u.c. Page Tccrnly-One HESPERIAN ELENOR E MICK ELSON G.A.A., U.C. Dorothy Nelson G.A.A. Margaret Miller Stanley Nelson Forum. Clerk 28. Faith Murphy Weekly. Advertising Manager '2S; U. C. William Nelson Second Team Football. William Murphy Cogs. Vice-President 28. President 29: Round Table. President ’29: Service Club. President 29: Hi-Y Cabinet '2S, ’29. Robert Neuman Radio Club, Vice-President 29; Orion: W Club: Track: Cross Country; Hockey. William Nagle Linx, President ’28: W Club: Spanish Club. Vice-President '28: Baseball; Basketball. Donald Noake Round Table, President '27: Student Council. Vice-President ’27: Football; Ring and Pin Committee, Chairman: Wogaws. Leo Nedoff Cheer Leader ’28; W Club. Chester W. Nortz cxc. Page Twenty-Two 1 ¥79 i i JUNE 1929 Lillian Nygard u.c.. G.A.A. Katherine Osborne U.C.. Script. Catharine O’Brien Ida Ostman Home Club. Charles Okney Robert Owen Glee Club. '‘Pickle ’’; Class Play Cast; Key Society. Vice-President. Helen E. Olson u.c., G.A.A. Stanley Owens Virginia Olson La Verne J. Palmer Band, Second Team Basketball. Sylvia Orenstein Paul Parmalee Football, Glee Club. Page Twenty-Three HESPERIAN Myron M. Paulson Vivien L. Peterson Laura Belle Patten U.C., G.A.A. Oram Pomerance Daubers. Esther Elizabeth Peterson u.c. Dorothy Pomm hr U.C., I)c Pol, Ammilu . Key Society. Esther Linn ha Peterson u.c. Mary Frances Possolt u.c. Gladys Peterson Dorman Post Daubers. U.C. Karl Peterson Kathryne Preston Page T-.ernty-Four 1 ft ft ' ft ft 1 ft ft JUNE 19 2 9 Jack Price Cor : Service Club; Track; Clothes Committee, Chairman : Class Piny, Business Staff. Fred Riebe Swimming; Cor . Vice-President '29: W Club. Ray W. Qualley Orion. Helen Richardson Spanish Club. Secretary ’28, President ’29; Econs. Ione Randall G.A.A.. U.C. Helen Ricketson Glee Club. Will Tel I ; Home Club. President ’28. Lloyd Rasmussen Golf, Band, CXC. W Club. Katherine Riley G.A.A.. U.C. Rosella Rausch u.c. Helen Robbins Orchestra. Henrietta Rbiswig G.A.A., U.C. George Roberts Hockey: Tennis: W Club: Glee Club. Will Tell : Semper Fidclit; Hi-Y Cabinet; Student Council. Page TtveutyFive . tV. V 'WWW HESPERIAN Mary Robertson u.c.. C.A.A. Jerome Salinger Walter Robertson Stanley Saxdeen Ralph Rose Footb.-ill, Second Team '26, First Team '27, ’28: Hockey; Glee Club; I.iiix. Robert Sanders Ammilus; Marionettes; Second Team Football; Glee Club, Pickles.” Will Tell. Jerome Rubin Script; Debaters, President ’2S; De Pol, President '2S, ’29: Weekly Staff ’28. Board ‘29; Debate Team ’29: Class Play, Publicity Manager; Hesperian Staff. Audrey Saxton Script; Forum; G.A.A.; Hesperian Staff: French Club; U.C.. President '28. ’29; Weekly Staff. Board. '27, ’28. Associate Editor '28, Editor-in-Chicf '29; Key Society. Kathryn Russell u.c., G.A.A. Frances Scalberg u.c., G.A.A. Jack Ryan Glee Club, Marriage of Nannette,” Pickles,” Will Tell. John Scanlon Baseball, Captain '29; Hockey; Second Team Basketball: W Club. Page Twenty-Six JUNE 1929 Alice Schow Glee Club, Spanish Club, U.C., G.A.A. George Shimek William Schummbrs Band; French Club: Property Manager, Class Play. Susan Mary Shuman U.C., Program Committee, Social Service Committee; French Club; G.A.A.; Key Society; Senior Program Committee. Helen Schwab Celia Silverman Key Society; Madrigal: Script; Weekly Staff '27. Board 28. Associate Editor '29: Hesperian Staff: French Club. Marsden Schwedler Arthur Slifer Orchestra; Band: Glee Club; Marionettes: Football Manager ’28; W Club: Class Play Committee, Chair man; Semper Fidelis; Class Play Cast. Florence Seleen G.A.A., U.C. Louise Smith U.C., Executive Board; G.A.A.. Executive Board; French Club; Class Play Committee: Program Committee, Chairman: Weekly Staff: Hesperian Board; W Club; Key Society, Secretary. Leonard Shafer Marionettes; Glee Club. “Will Tell”; CXC. President 29. • Margaret H. Smith Page Twenty-Seven HESPERIAN Raymond Smith Hesperian Staff. Key Society. Elsie Stalson CHARLOTI’E S.M U LLKN C.A.A.; L'.C., .Museum Committee. Edward Stelzig Archery Club. Martha Sxei.lman G.A.A. Leonora Stevens French Club: U.C.: G.A.A.: Weekly Staff. Peggy Soule G.A.A.. L’.C. Gordon Stevenson Golf Team: W Club. Bert Sprague Jeanette Stewart u.c. Miriam Staff eld James Stoddart Service Club, Secretary '27. '28: W Club: Kanicra Club; Supply Room, Manager ’28. '29. Page Tunny-Eight JUNE 1929 Keith Strathy Margaret Taylor u.c. Cordelia Striker U.C., Executive Board: G.A.A.: French Club; Key Society. Frances Terry U.C.. G.A.A. Ray Sullivan Marlys Thompson u.c., G.A.A. Lambert Sutherland Glee Club. ‘Pickle .” Will Tell.” Mary Frances Thompson U.C., G.A.A., French Club, Key Society. Gordon Swanson Hesperian Staff; Cl � Ploy Staff, Electrician. Dorothy Tjngdale U.C.: G.A.A.; Glee Club. Pickle . Will Tell : French Club: Madrigal: Key Society. Fred Taylor Spanish Club, President ’27: Forum: Second Team Foot ball. Avery Tucker Langdon Essay Contest, Script. Page Twenty-Nine HESPERIAN Donald Tyson Intcrclnss Basketball. Mark Van de Water Glee Club, “Will Tell ; Cogs; Swimming; Chief Usher. James Ungerm an Merle Velie Lloyd Van Camp Spanish Club; CXC. Treasurer '2$: Archery Club. Dorothy Verrell G.A.A.. U.C., Daubers. Spanish Club. Forum, Class Play Cast. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jack Vilett Student Athletic Manager '28. ’29: W Club, CXC. French Club, Hesperian Staff. Selma Van Hala G.A.A. Frances Waldron French Club. U.C.. G.A.A. Harry Van Leuven Alla. W Club, Swimming, Gymnastics, Radio Club, Baseball, Track. Gene Wallar French Club. Vice-President ’28. Treasurer 29: Forum; Tennis Team 28; Alla, Secretary '29. Page Thirty JUNE 1929 Marian Welch Glee Club, Vice-President '2S. '29; Madrigal, Secretary '26, 2S, Vice-President ’29: U.C.; G.A.A.: French Club. Dan Williams Rand. Ray Wexdland Orchestra, Band. Madrigal. James Williams Frances Wheelan U.C.. G.A.A. Fred Wilson Margaret Whicker G.A.A.. U.C., Key Society. Rachel Wilson G.A.A.. u.c. Ruth Whiting U.C.; G.A.A., Executive Board '28, '29. Howard Wilcox Glee Club. ''Pickles. Property Manager, Will Tell,” General Manager; Class Play Staff: Wogawa; Cheer-Leader. Robert Willcutt Hockey. Clinton Wolfe Semper Fidelia, Weekly Staff. Page Thirty-One I HESPERIAN Alice Wolfer John Yarwood Glee Club. Jayne Woodman U.C., French Club. Mack Yerxa Hockey, Captain '27; W Club, Cheerleader 27. Robert Woodruff Swimming Team. Robert Yohe Glee Club: Orion: Service Club, President ’28. Ellen Woodward Home Club, Vice-President ’28, 29. Elsie Young G.A.A., U.C., French Club. Adele Wurdeman Kcv Society, Girls' W Club, Secretary '27, '28, '29: Glee Club. Will Tell : U.C., Cleanup Committee '28; G.A.A., Executive Board '28: Ammilus, Vice-President, '29; Forum; French Club. Ted Young Sophie Yaeger Home Club, Econ , U.C. Jerome Zalkind Second Team Football '26, First Team '28; Interclast Basketball '27, W Club. Pagt Thirty-Two JUNE 1929 Karl Ziegler Kamera Club, Orchestra, Radio Club. Shirley Zimmerman G.A.A.. Orchestra. Boys EXTRAS Girls Ralph Anderson Richard Bl00Stox Percival Charlson Richard Cornelius William Gregor George Lindquist Gordon Miller Lester Rbitan Wallace Stacheli Donald Swanson Dorothy Aronsson MARGAR ET BEX N ETT Addie Lou Goodin Mary Hainlin Carrie Hanson Mildred Knudston Jayne Woodman SUB TITLES Most Popular Boy Bugbee Most Popular Girl - . Coleman Handsomest Boy V. Harris Prettiest Girl - Broughton Noisiest Boy Scanlon Noisiest Girl Coons, Fontaine Wittiest Boy - Wittiest Girl - - Saxton, Collins Best Boy Dancer Kelly Best Girl Dancer - - Knott Cutest Boy Cutest Girl - - - - Coleman, Coons Best All Around Boy - Bugbee Best All Around Girl - MacConnell Peppiest Boy - - Doyle, Van de Water Peppiest Girl - Coons, Fontaine Biggest Tank - - Bailey Biggest Tankette - - Harding, Ferguson Most Studious Boy - - Rosen, Rubin Most Studious Girl - Baxter Best Line Boy - Kelly, Carroll Best Line Girl - - Coons, Fairbanks Snootiest Boy - Snootiest Girl - - - - Max field, Coons Most Talented Boy - - - Hoffman, Super Most Talented Girl - HlLL, Saxton Biggest Fusser..................Doyle, Bunn Biggest Fusser ------ Halpkrn Shortest Boy ------ BLAISDELL Shortest Girl ------- COONS Longest Boy - - - HaZELTON, Lang Longest Girl - H ETCHINGS. BAXTER Best Boy Athlete - - - SCANLON, NAGLE Best Girl Athlete ----- Collins Best Dressed Boy.........................Murphy Best Dressed Girl - - - LONDON, KNOTT Most Bashful Girl - MacConnell, Hamilton Most Bashful Boy - - P. Harris, Gregory Biggest Bluffer - Hyde, Erickson Biggest Bluffette - - - Louthan, FoNTAINE Meanest Boy....................Bunn, Doylf. Meanest Girl...........................Max field Favorite Hangout - Radiator in the Front Hall Future Ambition - To swing on the Golden Gate of the future athletic field. Page Thirty-Three HESPERIAN CLOSEUPS Magnificent Flirt -No understudy A line on everything - Art Slifer Beatrice Chute - Riley Crarb A grand time working for a ( Howard Meagher part; a better time playing it j Vincf.xt Harris A capable director of a legitimate stage - JJack Barnum I Phil Harris Time elaborately thrown away .... ............................Mark Van de Water A willing heart adds feathers to the heel And makes the clown a winged mercury. - Bruce Kidder, Clyde Gorman Berty Lentz Lambert Sutherland Leo Nedoff [Fred Wilson • (Gerald Rosen (Tobette Halpern Laugh, Clown, Laugh Talkie Movie Lillian Nygard 7 o be great is to be misunderstood - - - .......................- - Jerome Rubin Tht Barker ........................... Anyone who objected to discontinuing quotations JCh ester Nortz (John Scanlon His way is lined with Bluffs Curvest - - - - Blue ties, red ties, social ties - Between dances he dropped into school - The Cay Defend -As You Like It - A relief from the intensity of the plot - ........................Helen MacConnell Albert Locker - Cordelia Striker Bill Nagle J Harry Van Leuvf.n - Beverly Bunn Avery Tucker Tom Kachelmachbr John Kjnnard Edward Kelly - Kenneth Hinch Helen Richardson The Fourflusher -Small stars screen well - Unafraid even beneath Klieg lights - - - .......................Leonard Shafer Another Puck for Hollywood .... .........................Mary Jane Coleman Merrily she skipped the scenes - ------ Elsa Heintzman The Show Girl” - Helen Hubbard The eye, have it - - - {Gb oe Dovl Leona Conroy Answer to a director’s prayer - Jean Gifford Doris Freemantel Pauline Kantrowitz Raleigh Gordon (Audrey Saxton Elliott Hoffman - Dorothy Hill Faith Murphy - Margaret Smith (George Roberts Robert Owen - Clif Boustead - Clinton Wolfe - Von Geise - Jack Vilett - Lewis Hilliard Keith Strathy James Hegc Malcolm Lang Myron Paulson Fred Taylor IRay Wendland Prefers a varied east j'VARREN Hyde and much action - UfSE CoONSt] (Margaret Huntington Keep out of mob scenes (Howard Wilcox to be safe - - Mary Jane Coleman Curtis Erickson Graduate of the charm school Diplomacy - An imported star -An appealing film presence The Baby Cyclone - Hero for a Night Speedy - Freckles.................. f lic Kid Brother -Spirit of Youth -Restless Youth - Arms, legs, and business ability Enter Monsieur Spotlight in any studio Color process blushes the screen - To the ladies (Adrian Bennett Bruce Clary (Phyllis Gillespie Alma Feltman I Jack Price - ;Gkne Wallar i Bob Woodruff {Virginia Cray Louise Smith Mary Hainlin (Evelyn Louis Jo Fontaine Frances Whbelan Eleanor Knott Jane Woodman The too large percentage of the class who made assignment of character lines an impossibility Prep and Pep Our Dancing Daughters Supers Handy man round the stage Easy Come, Easy Go Sign Painter (Lewis Carlson Richard Cornelius (Henry Griffith Clinton Eckhardt (Helen Almars Robert Mair I'agt Thirty Four JUNE 1929 June Graduates Maurice Adbi.sheim Phyllis Akf.r Ruth Alarik Helen Almars Betty Gay Baxter Helen Beccs Dorothy Bonhus Mabel Bowman Mary Alice Burtis Beatrice Chute Patricia Collins Josephine Fontaine Doris Freemantel Phyllis Gillespie Vincent Harris Fay Hurteau Pauline Kantrowit . UA's Robert Con ary Dorothy Ferguson Helen Glade Evelyn Green Esther Hall Dorothy Harris Jean Hersey Muriel Johnston Audrey Knox Philip Kriedt Dorothy Lang Mary Elizabeth Ricker Marlys Riekb Fred Sam mis Elizabeth Sandebn Eleanor Shaw Shirley Shuman Douglas Swett Charles Wright HB’S Maxine Blum berg Wanda Chas Helen Moore Katherine Sundquist Mildred Swan IOA's Mary Bell Richard Bevernik Dorothy Bryant HONOR ROLL Key S ociety Mary Ann Kimball Cassius Lane George Lindquist Elizabeth Lynch Helen MacConneli. Eleanor Mann Sylvia Merrill Robert Owen Dorothy Pommer Gerald Rosen Audrey Saxton Susan Shuman Celia Silverman Louise Smith Raymond Smith Cordelia Striker Mary F. Thompson Dorothy Tingdai.e Key Prospects Mary Ellsworth Thor a Fitzgerald Jane Greer John FI elm Dorothy Helstrom J EAN ETTE H UM MEL Margaret Kelly Rebekah Kenney Margaret Kline Jean Koehler Lois LeGrand Betty Leitz Victoria Lewis Anah McPherson Loretta Mains Helen Mair Donald Poteetb Elizabeth Ann Ridings Marion 'Prude Smith Betty Stocks Adai.ine Tomaska Jane Van Braack Helen Wester 10 B’s Lucille Archer Cyrus Barnum Charlotte Farm Mildred Forster Caroline Gace Margaret Gnadinger Betty Gold Frances Gotschai.i. Margaret Whicker ADBLR Wl RDEMAN 1 2B S Faith Anderson Lavender Greaves Adolph us Gron nincsater Arne Gron nincsater Lucille Hansen Marjorie Hanson Harold Hkpp Laura Hughes Harriet Lewis Jack McBrien William Millman Gordon Kosholt Faith Thies Carolyn Vaxarsdall Amy Klein Jane Levin Marion McCulloch Wilamixa Robertson Rosalind Rush Phebe Saunders Alice Swedenborg Phyllis Yohe 9A’s Edward Adelsheim Agnes Atwood Lester Breslow Marjorie Dale Ruth Garvey Frances Gilman Edward Gun berg Jean Hall Robert Hubley Elizabeth Klein Fulton Koehler Gladys Korp Nicholas Norell Luke Rader Cyril Walter 9B’s Mary F. Arduser Nancy Greer Alice Mary Lindbi.oom June Quan Donna Rudd Page Thirty-Five HESPERIAN Page Thirty-Six JUNE 1929 Page T h irlySeve n The Spotlight is turned on School Service, Art, Language, Hi-Y, Social Science, Music and Athletics West before YOUR EYES ! I HESPERIAN Student Council Hack Row—Shaw, Hughes, Armstrong. Baxter, Roberts, Collins, Robertson, Greaves. Miodi.i: Row—Coleman, Broughton, Miss Utley, Harris, President; Deutsche, Vice-President; Proper, Secretary; MacConnell. Front Row—Twite, Doyle, Hepp. Bugbee, Xoake, Kilborn. Service Club Back Row—Stoddart, Deutsch, Hughes, Yohe, Caparoon, Dixon, Lowell. Front Row—Yohe, Hersey. Hosp. Secretary; Miss Beck. Murphy, President; Robertson. Vice-President; Coleman, Greer. Ushered at P. T. A. affairs, advertised for various school activities, bought two stop watches, hockey jerseys, a set of records for the typing department, tokens for those running school errands, golf and tennis balls, cups for swimming and cross country, study hall consultation hooks, and sponsored school-wide paper sale. Page Parly JUNE 1929 U. C. Hoard Rack Row—Mrs. Warner, Miller, Gifford, Frccmantel, Huntington, Baxter. Schusiler, Mi� � Davies. Midqlf. Row—Fontaine, Merritt, Lynch, Hamilton, Shuman, Wright. Front Row—Robertson. Vice-President; Broughton. Saxton, President: Coleman, Secretary Johnston, Smith. Conducted classes at John Ryan Baths, entertained Central girls, mothers at Mothers' and Daughters’ Banquet, and Young Australian League; continued museum exhibits; sold “Howdy Classmate” buttons, baseball tickets and hockey tickets. SOCIAL SERVICE AT RYAN BATHS Page Forty-One HESPERIAN STAFF OF WEST HIGH WEEKLY .ill .i merit.in—Pate Maker READ THE TfTMoiit Tf 11 rr ft Tim t � h it READ THE RIGHT EAR LEFT EAR Vol. XX, No. 1 June 7, In the Future One Millimeter Today’s Program to Include Air Acts, Field Dedication Following years of improvements, parley and cooperation of parents and teachers, the formal opening of the West High athletic field will take place today. Through the massive wrought -iron-gatc. left as a class memorial by the June 1929 graduates, over the smooth, well-marked sod. donated by the January 1929 class, along the substantial cement wall, given by the January and June 1930 classes, into the cushioned grandstand seats supplied by the next two classes, will march 2500 pupils and teachers to do homage to their football team and to the work of their P. T. A. In the box on the fifty-yard line will sit John N. Greer, Principal. Max I,. Keith, Chairman of Ways and Means, and the prominent alumni who assisted at the Shubert benefit in 1929. P. T. A. promoters of the fund will have special seats. SOCIETY At the pre-stadium opening tea, given by the Econs club, the dominating note seemed to be green and white in semi-sports togs. Highlights of the radiator group demonstrated the latest steps. A Stadium Stomp is scheduled for this evening. Alums Return to Alma Mater Hobbling on canes, endowed with silver temples, leading little children, conducted by tall sons, riding in huge cars, small cars, and five passenger aeroplanes, riding trolleys, using roller skates, from near and far came the West high alumni body to attend the stadium opening today. Awed old men whispering of long-ago football heroes, staid matrons renewing their youth in the girls’ gymnasium, former faculty members reminding each other of classes once taught, white-haired grandmothers showing little children the L C. museum, the lunch room. 404. and 302—these are the highlights of the reactions of our old grads.” DO YOU REMEMBER WAY BACK WHEN— The Freshman program given during Better West Week in 1929 was judged the best of four assemblies? West high formed a debating team? The Weekly changed to eight columns? Traffic was congested because of hordes of post graduates? George C. Ryan of Hollywood. Cal., was a Camera club president ? Malcolm Lang tuned in on Cuba? The Daubers made statues of soap ? Aviation Classes to Start Events Aviation classes will start the ceremonies this afternoon with an exhibition of stunt Hying above the field. All students not taking part are asked to leave the air before two o'clock. The football team will appear promptly at 2:30 in their new uniforms, purchased for the occasion. The yell kings, assisted by the shades of John Long. Bud Jensen. Howard Wilcox. I.co Nedoff and Johnnie Grill will lead a locecmo-tivc.” The band will play “Green and White and Cheer. Cheer the Gang's All Here. The kick-off is scheduled for three sharp. The school is indebted to the Lake Street merchants for Green and White bunting and for confetti donated for the occasion. The Am-milus Club decorated the goal posts. ALUMNI NOTES Raymond Smith, June '29, donated cushions for every bench in the stadium, Philip Harris, well known columnist. has signed a contract not to be sarcastic concerning the athletic field. William Deutsche, '30, has donated the use of one vault in his bank for the funds taken in by athletics. Pa ye Pnrtj-T-u.o JUNE 1929 Round Table Back Row—Laird. Twite. Kilborn, Huebcc. Front Row—Broughton, Proper. Lynch, Mr . Stewart. Coon , Hunter. Stewart. COMING ATTRACTIONS June 1929 The Wilcox Sisters will present dancing novelty entitled May Flowers” with atmospheric effects. Roberts and Shafer, “Siamese Melodians. will sing, In the Cold, Cold Ground.” I'he Harmony Coquettes,” MacConncll, Kimball, and Tingdale, will sing old favorites. Gorman and Kidder in their new comedy hit, O How Long It Took Me to Learn,” arc billed for next week. “The Trumpeting Troupa,” Ray Wendland, to be here soon. He Makes His Trumpet Talk!” PATHE NEWS Mr. Malcolm Lang receiving the key to the city of Chicago from the mayor in person. The mayor is congratulating Mr. Lang on his excellent radio invention, a screen for preventing television at the desired times. Pat Collins boarding the boat at New York on her way to Paris where she will meet Susanne Lenglen to vie for international honors. Bill Hazel ton caught behind the scenes. Five minutes more and he appears in the circus ring as Samson II. Grace Louthan, winner of the California Bathing Beauty Contest, posing for camera men on Long Beach. Vincent Harris, newly appointed ambassador to Australia, snapped as he shakes hands with President Hoover. He smiles as though he enjoys the prospect of kangaroos and giraffes. Bill Murphy and Bob Yohe, stepping aboard the American among the President’s company. They are being taken as the ship entertainers. Bob is eyeing the water as though leery of seasickness. Avery Tucker, who is standing at the left, is being congratulated on winning the Pulitzer Prize for 1940. T he name of the book is The Orgzone Spy.” Page Forty-Three HESPERIA N Girl Reserves Back Row—Beard, Peters, Preus, Neuman, Lenrman. Gnadinger, Byerke. Minor i Row—Anderson, Taylor, Whitten. Holmes, Wyman, Farm, Caesar, Grimes, Klein. Fhost Row—Kennedy, McCulloch, Miss Mclin, Yohe, Miss Glide, King. Forster. Back Row—Fredericks, Mollert, Barnevcld. N el sen. Frovold. Hanson. Anderson. Frost Row—Jorder, Wyeth. Mrs. Lockwood. Ricketson. President; Woodward, Vice-President; Baxter. Had a theater party at the Shubert, teas at school, a picnic for their last meeting. Ptii t Forty-Four JUNE 1929 Daubkrs Back Row—Lytle, Secretary: Templeton, Root, Dutchcr. Minor i Row—Van Sickle, AI mars. Vice-President: Mair, Weld, Erickson, Princ. Hass. Pomcrancc. Fkoni Row—Dunlcvv, Merritt, Wyeth, Hepp. President: Gillespie, Swan, Verrcll. Visited art firms, discussed the lives and works of famous artists, made wood cuts as projects and signs and place cards for school functions. Script Hack Row—Dryer, Bevcrnik, Rubin, Erickson. Lcvia. Moor, Richardson. Kaos r Row—Stone. Levin, Silverman, Chute, Roseth, President: Miss Orton, Wallace. Bartholomew, Hepp. I'agt Forty-Fire HESPERIAN Back Row—McCorquod.tle, Rosen, Louthan, Anderson, Knoll, Bunn. Manning. Minoi i Row—Olson, Sorensen, Hosp, Coon . Vicc-Prcsi deni: Slifcr. President: Van dc Water. Secretary: Bloomquist, Thie . Front Row—Shafer, Von Gcisc. Gave the tragedy, “Sun-Up,” presented play in senior auditorium, assisted with S. and R. movie. Madrigal P.T.A. Round Up Original Operetta All-School Program Back Row—Ludlum, .Max field. Clary, Duse, Crummy, Hunter, Hedbioom, Kimball, Tingdalc, Shannon. Front Row—Weldon. Silverman, Hughes, Manning, Johnston, MacConnell. President: Acker- man. Hoffman. Page Forty-Six JUNE 1929 CjEORGb C. Krieger, Director L. Roam, Assistant BOYS Aver , Beecher, Bloomberg, Bruce. Chance Emanuel son, Ferguson, Fisk, Frandeen Finck. Hart, Hcgmaucr, Hegg, J. Hen drickson, C. Hendrickson, Houston, Hoi strom, Jensen, Johnson, Keymer, La Plant Laird, Larsen, Libbey, Nnkken, Newcomb Parmclee, Potter, Quehl, Ringbloom, Rob bins, Roberts, Rose. Salisbury, Sanders Schwartz, Schafer, Shaw, Shonud, Snyder Sutherland. Thomas, Wnllar, Walter Weeks, Van dc Water. GIRLS F. Anderson. Athclstan. Baxter, Belden, Broughton. Barry, Buck, Bloomberg, Blum-berg, Collier, Crummy, Cruzen, Davies, Dowd, Duddinc. Erickson, Finch, Fischer, Foe rtsell, Griffiths, Hanneman, Hansen, Harrington, Hunter, Hughes, Johnston, Jordan, Kimball. Kuderling, Koehler, Lang, Lee. Ludlum, MucConnell, Mathew- on. Maxtield. McCulloch, Miller, Over-street, Powell. Peterson, Ricketson. Rippe, Sackett, Schow. Tapp. Tingdale. Todd. Wallace, Wclden, Welch, Wurdeman. Zim-man. “WILL TELL” AecompanieJ by ff'etl High Orchestra Leads: Gesslcr, George Roberts; Will Tell, Leonard Shafer: Walter Tell, Louis Keymer; Anna, Louise Pope: Rosa. Wilma Jacobsen: Gertrude, Grace Jordan; Bercnger, Don La Plante. Page Forty-Seven HESPERIAN Clarence By Bonin Takkincton After extensive hill-hoard advertising and persistent coaching, the senior class production, “Clarence, bv Booth Tarkington “went over big. Mis Sand hoc. coach. Hulls, tlic butler. Slifer. Clarence, the male lead, Shafer. Mr. Wheeler, Kantrowitz. Mrs. Wheeler, Vcrrcll, the secretary, Coons, the maid. Owens, Bobbie Wheeler. Iro, Cora Wheeler. Rosen. Hubert Stem. Hill, Violet Finney, the feminine lead. If the Class play had been given two nights at originally planned the second east would have been: Von Geisc, Clarence, Gilford. Violet Pinnev, Hebert. Mr. Wheeler. Pomerance, Mrs. Wheeler, Nedoff. Bobby. Foatnine, Delia. Cary. Stem. MacConnell, Mrs. Martyn. As You Like It ?p fciutltoh (Club haiir thr plraottrr uf bring tir auhtritrr fur a Irrtitrr by yr ifliHB lUatiba (Orton. IJr hakr«prarr rlaaera gatir illuBtratior arrura front yr nliir tiuir ylayrs. Page Forty-Eight JUNE 1929 Smith. Salter. Witt, Wright. Lane, President: Bevcrnick, Richardson, Pease, Andrews. Spanish Club New Spanish Club members gave “La Fonde Imperial,” select group presented scenes of Spanish life for P. 'I'. A. Frenc h Club Lc Cercle presente “Little Red Riding Hood.” La reunion de tous les eercles francais held at West. Lc Cercle Francais de West presente la comedie, “L Anglais Tel Qu’on Lc Parle.” Cast of “Le Loup ’ Rack Row—AdeLhcim, Gronningsater, Krogfo«, Miss Hiscock, Hoxtrom, Schcid, Hilliard. Front Row—Barquut. Greaves. Hitching . Barry, Koehler, Orenttcin, Hanson. Aker. White. Page Forty-Nine HESPERIAN The Hi-Y cabinet adopted a new plan for admission of members to individual clubs whereby every candidate seeking admission is required to attend a scries of Monday afternoon meetings where the requirements and requisites of a good member may be talked over and studied. If a boy successfully fulfills the demands upon him at these meetings, he is entitled to Hi-Y Hr-Y Cabinet Back Row—Shafer, Gleason. Curie. Murphy. I sox r Row—Harris, Meagher, President, Kilborn. Twite. cxc Back Row—Mattson. Nortz, Sawyer, Snyder, Vilctt, Van Camp, l.nivell. Minor.) Row—Coppage, Parker, Esterly, llazelton. Knoblauch. A rev, Rasmussen. Front Row—Flood. Emanuclson. Secretary: Shafer. President: Hulvorsrn. Vice-President; Routed, Treasurer: Munns, Saxton. YVogaws Back Row—Robb. Bunn. Noakc. Mmni� : Row—Armstrong, Ahrens. Whallon, Miller. Wilcox. Front Row—Shaw, Geisc. Treasurer: Sammis. Secretary: Harris, President: Dovlc. Vice President; Richards m. Alla Back Row—Heyward. Crary, Spooner. I.ozcr, Carlson. Middi.i Row—Shuliud, Miller, Palmer. Rroman, Van Leuven. Front Row—Farbcr, Wallar, Secretary; Gleason. President: Barnum, Vice President; Griffith, Rmghloom. Page Fifty JUNE 1929 membership. Individual groups must choose new members from these fellows. Each chapter collected money for the F. (). B. campaign, boosted and helped in the paper sale sponsored by the Service club, held numerous dances and sleigh rides, inducted new members, engaged in athletic contests, and held wash nights. Cogs Back Row—Thompson, Hawthorne, Johnson, Gleason. Middle Row—Larsen. Tenner. Price. Knapp, Elliot. Front Row—Van de Water. Burger, Rcihe, Vice-President: Murphy, President; Greene, Secretary; Heim. Orion Back Row—Ryan, McKessick, Tatam, Yohc. Kidder. Middle Row—Neuman, Klopp, Clary. Bugbee. Meagher. Front Row—Macintosh, Williams, Secretary: Kilborn, President; Bennett. Vice-President: Hebert, Bostwick, Treasurer. Linx Semper Fidelis Back Row—Rose. Eckhardt. Ryan. Hegg. Ganunell, R. Johnston. Broughton. Front Row—Haley, Perkins, Treasurer; Twite. President: Thiss, Vice-President; Blodgett, Long. Back Row—I’clton, Gorman, Slifer, Roberts. Miiiim.s: Row—Day. Carroll, Lehmann, Wolfe, McCorquo-dale, Dailey. Front Row—Shaw, Moon. Treasurer: Curie. President; Cool. Vice-President; Laird, Secretary; Hampel. Page Fifty One HESPERIAN Forum Back Row—Gardner, I’ninolt, J. Parmelec. Ingvolditad, Barnum, Erickson. Roseth, Bergan, C. Smith. Bcrkcy. Haw. Midpli: Row—Fcrgu on, E. Shaw. M. Parmelec. Princ, Proper, I vc . Auerbaek. Nelson, Far be . Crncraft. Front Row—Fontaine, Sackctt, Bachman. Richardson, Hcpp, llalprrn, Pedersen. Attended State Legislature in Saint Paul, studied parliamentary procedure. Qe Poi. Back Row—Dryer, Roseth, Rosen. KotT, Laird. Munnt. M idoi : Row—llalprrn, Lynch, Pommer. Erickson, Arne Gronningsater, Adolphus Grouningxater, Helm, Rush-ill. , Fkon i Row—Harris, Miss SpiMildinc, Rubin, President: Hosp, Knott. Met Roosevelt and Central debate teams, tied with Central for first place. Heard V. YV. Williams on “Seeing America First,” Satoru Matsuyama, Japanese post-graduate at University of Minnesota, and Ruth Bachman on customs in Europe. Am.mii.us Back Row—Johnson. Merrick, Dailey, Donovan. Sander . Ilughe . BeUtont, Brill. MiiiDi i: Row—Wurdcmnu, Vice-President: Segraud, Wester. Ellsworth. HeUlrom, Rirkc, Stocks, V'an Brnak. Gardner. Front Row—Fitzgerald, Mari, Miss Palmer, Bachman, President: Riding, Secretary; Louthnn. Kelly. Page Fifty-Tv JUNE 1929 Kamera Klub Weber, Ziegler, Ryan, Corneliu . Sathrr, Stoddnrt, Mr. Norton, Rausch. Took Hesperian pictures, put on movie at P. T. A. benefit, screened all West Movie, filmed S. and R. production. BIG SHOTS A golf ball sent by Lloyd Rasmussen. The Master of Melody—Bruce Clary. A javelin burled by Bill Deutsche just after a potato-chip lunch. Bugs, Bruce Clary, and Art Slifcr in Maurice Rothschilds’ latest. An Australian under the expert manipulation of a U. C. girl. Any big moment, for example Ed Zonnc or Bill Murphy, in a dark top coat and light trousers. The sweet tunes of the alarm clock at seven bells every morning. Jessie Coons’ “pug.” Red” Wolfe’s “bed of fire.” Peg Bcldcn and Eleanor Knott doing the Hollywood Hop. Cliflic Larson Sunday morning—(all shot). Alice Wright boarding the “good ship U. C.” The Boys’ Ballet backstage with their custodians. Thiss and Ryan at church. Merle Potter at the U. C. Mothers’ and Daughters’ banquet. Pat Collins sending a “lawford.” Bloosten any place. Everest in the lunch room. Perkins, Johnson and Warcburg in front of the girls’ lockers. Post graduates. Bill Murphy playing “What a Night” on his banjo. Cohn in Winona. Molly 'Thompson a la sunburn powder. Vinnic Harris conducting a study hall. Anybody (anybodies) in a rumble seat. Mark Van dc Water’s grin. George Doyle as a cowboy. Janie Coleman inveigling janitors for tables in the front hall. Howie Meagher translating above Fred Ric-bc’s particular chuckle. Helen Anderson mixing “Com Mock Bisque Soup” in Mrs. Potter’s lair. The Girls’ Glee Club when Krieger found out it placed first. Liz Lynch on a horse. Lenorita Ncodoffo in the embrace of Senor Cohcno. Gene Fairbanks giggling. Beverly Bunn in a “huff.” Evelyn Biornstad “writing it 25 times.” Pagt Fifty-Three Archery Back Row—Robbins, Coleman. Brice . Treasurer; AI mar . Gillespie, Mr . Lock-wood. D. Hill, M. Ilill. Herrick, Bond. From Row—I'otter, 'ice-Pre� i«lcnt: Van Camp, Crail, Berjjren, Blixt, Cornell, l.ibbev. President: Anderson. Secretary. Meld regular target practice and made archery equipment. Ixons Club Held an initiation dinner, decorated for athletic banquet, sewed for Child Welfare, dressed dolls for Pillsbury Settlement House and collected for Service Club paper sale. Bac k Row—Fame . Rippe. Rowdcn, Hcdbloom, Swanson, Crane, Vanarsdall. Warner, Wood. VacRtr, Bari|ui� t. Fro.vt Row—Hainlin. Mis Goode, Willard, Cray, President; Mathe . Mr . Luther, Ziutzmnster, Hahn. Page Fifty-Ft,ur JUNE 1929 Soda litas Ri;gvm Rack Row—Koehler, Hopkins, Bevier, Hnmmcrland. Front Row—Breslow, H. Johnston, Treasurer; Runlick. President: Eads, Vice-President: Potter. Torch club for freshman and sophomore boys. Radio Club STATION 9 E R T Highlights From Radio Programs 9ERT communicated with China in an effort to learn Chinese methods of broadcasting, and also sent messages to the Island of Guam. Von Geise sent a message to his mother in Sidney, Ohio. Inauguration ceremonies were relayed to all students at West. A card from Australia reported hearing the West station. Licensed operators in the organization are Malcolm Lang, Rob-bert Conary, Robert Neuman and Powell Kruger. Operators—Robert Conary, Bob Neuman. Malcolm Lang. Page Fifty-Five HESPERIAN Comedy N ew 5 R ee 1 _ West F or a Day Featuring Oiit Gang.” Warren Bugbee, president of the A Senior class, woke one morn only to remember that it was blue slip day whereupon he lustily proclaimed his disgust in H. O. Johnson style. c After he had washed dutifully behind his ears, he consulted the weather forecaster and when he saw that it was going to rain he bemoaned the fact that Lizzie lacked a lid. On his way to school he saw Jack Bailey clinging to the lamp post where he had been since the night before. A little further along lie nearly ran over Peg Bel-den cycling to school on her new vehicle fresh from Scars and Roebuck. As he walked into the door of the school he saw Old Man Doyle in cowboy regalia. George, in his usual slap-on-the-back manner made him knuckle out a knickle for a Weekly and meet the infamous Radiator Gang. Why the glad rags?” asked Bugs. “The A senior Privex production is today,” said George, nonchalantly. As Bugs stalked on down the front hall he spied Harold Hcpp giving a last delicate touch of paint to the trophy case. As he stood there ejaculating about Hepp’s work the bell rang suddenly and he dashed off to his first period class. Mr. Chandler announced a test, and when Bugs heard this he wished he had followed the advice of Mr. Gruwcll and gone hoboing. He signed a blank paper as the bell rang and rushed off for a preadvisory tete-a-tete. After being blessed with the mere trifle of four flunk slips he fell into somnia for the next four periods. Upon waking he was afflicted with the desire to flee and could think of no better place than the great metropolis of Winona. So lie hopped on the choo-choo and slumped into a parlor car chair. Page Fifty-Six JUNE 1929 Comedy N ews R ee 1 — West F omecty jcn ews xveel ------- w est I or a Featuring Out Gang. “AH off for Winona!” shouted the conductor, and Bugs emerged from the back platform. Upon alighting, who should he meet but Goodman and Cohen bound for Chicago. After talking it over they all decided to turn over a new leaf and take up surveying. The Three Musketeers hopped off in a new tri-motor back to the dear old institution of study. Directly over the grounds the plane nosedived gracefully into the midst of the traditional West High Lake. They swam to shore and spent the rest of the week recuperating. When they returned to classes and made known their new vocation they were immediately set to work to help A lax Keith roll the P. T. A. ball for an athletic stadium. Their first requisition resulted in the Board of Education’s installing a pump for dredging purposes and excavating the telephone from the Weekly room to balance the accounts. The day that they surveyed the last inch of the football field Bill Mill-man picked them up and took them over to Orman’s to celebrate. There they met Margaret Huntington and listened to the latest gossip w h i 1 c gedunking. They heard how Lloyd Rasmussen captured all golfing honors at Minnc-kahda, and in the same breath while powdering her nose she told how Fred Taylor and Karl Ziegler had killed a cat which was trying to gain access to Airs. Potter’s immaculate icebox just before the Council luncheon. They left whistling the Green and White and trying to decide what fair maiden to “Shanghai” to the W club sunlite. Page FijtrS‘ ' vwinnmt i: HESPERIAN THE EVEREST SQUAD DEFIANT FORDS K. P. DUTV FOR FIRE ONLY SCENARIO Page Fifty-Eight JUNE 1929 ON TOP NO TRESPASSING COMING EVENTS AUSTRALIA ON PARADE U. C. HUDDLE FOREIGN ACCOUNTS jBeh in cl Seen es Page Fifty-Nine HESPERIAN WEST HIGH BAND We shall march in one procession When the Green and White we see. We shall proclaim thy vict’rics Wherever we may be I —The Green and White. SPORTS REVUE Inconsistency in the play of the baseball and basketball teams was the most noticeable feature of the spring and winter sports. The other teams were missing in that necessary element to make themselves champions, being content with first division berths in the majority of cases. Spurts of both brilliance and indifference characterized the diamond team and the floor squad, while the tennis, swimming, track, and hockey teams were content with second places. The hockey team showed the most fight of any of the teams, losing to the championship South team in a bitter battle for the title. nafn S.'x i JUNE 1929 Baseball Squad Back Row—Conch Guetzloc, Tctzlaff. Barry, Urge. LaBatte, Scanlon, Cap .. Jonci, Stcmpf, Rorholt. Minnie Row—Ryan. Hodge . MeFar-lane, Spooner, Eckhardt, Day, Con-feld, I.ane, McNevin, Rie� . Front Row—Parmalee, AUlead. Pepin. Haley, Johnson. Parker. Baseball 'riie eight games comprising the baseball season saw the West nine come out ahead in four instances. Two wins were gained over Central, one over Roosevelt, and the other over Washburn. 'I'he.first victory came in the opening clash of the season. Bill Nagle, veteran pitcher, helped the cause along with a home run and two other blows as well as pitching a nice game, to set the Fourth Avenue team down by a 6-5 score. Until his mates started to come up with errors at critical times, Jim Hegg pitched a nice game in the Roosevelt battle. Hegg then blew up and Roosevelt was triumphant 12-6. Washburn got the breaks in the third game to win 8-4. Guet Joc’s men took an early lead, but the Millers kept hammering away until they finally erased the margin and forged too far ahead to be overtaken. Marshall Lind, Miller hurler, weathered a first inning assault, and grew stronger as the game progressed. South proved superior by an 8-3 count. Gene Trow, Tiger chukker, had the Westerners shut out until the seventh inning, but he developed a sore arm and had to be jerked. As in the first two defeats, errors at critical times, passed balls, and inability to hit with men on the bases proved to be the causes of the downfall of the Guetzloc men. 'Fhe diamondmen slammed the ball with a vengeance for the first time in the season to annihilate the Central nine 18 to 9. 'Flic sluggers were led by Rill Jones, Captain John Scanlon, and Si Ryan. Jones and Scanlon each smacked out four safe bingles, while Ryan got three, one of them the mightiest blow of the game, a low liner to the far corner of the field for a homer. The hitting streak was continued against Roosevelt, the final count being 14-7 in favor of the Green and White. In this game, Nagle pitched an excellent game, but flukey hits prevented him from keeping the score lower. La Batte, Scanlon, Jones, Nagle, and Ryan were conspicuous with their bats. The second battle with Washburn found the outcome somewhat different from the initial meeting. 'Fhe Guetzloc men triumphed 7-4. Jones continued his good stick work bv three hits out of five times at bat. Two of these pokes were good for four bases. Nagle turned in a well-earned victory when he handed out only five safeties to the Miller batsmen. Pa jt Sixty-Out HESPERIAN Tennis Team Cool, Curie. .Mr. Williams. Gregory, Captain; Roberts, Kreidt, Wallar, Thompson. Tennis “The team as a whole made an excellent showing both in playing and sportsmanship in all of their matches to conclude the most successful season West racket men have enjoyed since the fall of 1924 when they tied with North for first place and then lost in the playoff,” stated Coach Win-worth Williams after the Green and White net-men had downed Washburn in the final match of the Western schedule to finish in possession of second place with a record of six victories and one defeat. Captain Iyeo Gregory, first man, Art Thompson, second man, George Roberts, third man, Harry Cool and Kenneth Curie, first team doubles, and Gene Wallar and Phil Kriedt, second team doubles, composed the team that opened the spring season by upsetting the North crew four matches to one. This meeting found Gregory, Cool, and Curie making their debut as members of the squad. In the second encounter, the Westerners were given a good fight by South losing two out of the three singles matches. However both West doubles teams won to make the final score three to two. The Roosevelt courtmen were the next victims when they went down to a four to one defeat, the only loss being accounted for when Cool and Curie fell before their Teddy foes. The tough Central court team caused the only black mark on West’s slate when it handed the Williamsmen a four to one setback. Wallar and Kriedt were the only ones that were able to carry the Green and White to a victory. After the drubbing administered by Central, the Western netmen recovered to sweep through their remaining contests in easy fashion, Edison and Marshall falling by counts of four to one and five to nothing respectively. 'Pile season’s curtain dropper was a ten-man affair with Washburn. It consisted of seven events, six of which were won by the Hennepin Avenue boys. Golf At least a tic for first place in the city golf race is assured the West golfers with one game left to play. Two records were established in the match with North. Pat Sawyer turned in a new all-time high school card of 67 strokes. With Phil Halvorscn back in the game, a new team mark of 292 strokes was made. Halvorsen took a 73, Boutell a 75, and Rasmussen a 77. In the drive for a third consecutive championship, the Edison linksmen were the first victims to fall before the Opfcrmen by a score of 304 to 320 in the opening clash of the season. Pat Sawyer, with a 73, and Bill Boutcll, with a 75, were the low men for the Green and White. Lloyd Rassmussen took third honors. With Sawyer continuing his record, and the Page Sixty Tu:o rest of the team playing good golf, the Westerners downed the Judges 311 to 321. Bill Boutell again took a 75, and Nelson and Rasmussen turned in cards of 83 and 85 respectively. Rasmussen showed a brilliant reversal of form to tic with Sawyer for the low score of the day in the meet with Central. Both of the Westerners took 73’s, while Boutell for the third consecutive time took 75, and Nelson reported a 78. The Opfcrmen made a record breaking total of 298 strokes. Although slipping up a bit in their ability, the linksmen managed to down South by a 338 to 356 count. Pat Sawyer again claimed medal honors for the Western quartet, with a 74. while Rasmussen and Boutell each took an 80. Nelson came in with an 84. Tumbling Second place in the city high school gym tournament and third place in the Northwestern tournament was gained by the gymnastic team. These were the only competitions entered by the squad. Royal P. Guetzloc coached the 17 boys on the team. Phil Kriedt was the outstanding man on the team, taking first place in the individual events in the city meet and third in the Northwestern Class C competition. Other men placing in the Northwestern meet were Allan Morse, Jack Tragesser, Bill Gleason, Burton Ringbloom, Lyle Lukert, Bill Schwartz, Franklin Morton, Babe Donahue, Judson Crary, and Henry Heiser. Tumb LING Team Back Row—Hei-ser, Nicholt. Traveller. Crary, Berkholl, Bruce. Fkont Row — Hendrickson, Luckert, Donnhuc, Alstcadr, Moore. Morse. R i n • bloom, Morton. Page Sixty-Three HESPERIAN West, contrary to other years, did not end the track season in a blaze of glory. In the first annual indoor relay meet held at the University of Minnesota, April 6, West’s fast medley team, Rosen, Shaw, Captain Kilborn, and Neuman, carried the Green and White across the line for first place in the city class, their nearest opponent being North. In a fast and exciting half mile relay, West placed fifth. With almost a month’s practice before the next event, the Hamline relays, the team kept up stiff workouts at the I . Graydon Kilborn breasted the tape ahead of Gladeck of Edison, last year’s hurdle record holder, and would have established a new record if he hadn’t knocked down two hurdles. The medley team ran to an eas first in their heat, but when the time scores were looked at, West was found to have placed second, with St. Raul Central first. Rill Deutsche threw the shot for fourth place, and West placed fourth in the half-mile relay. In the Twin City meet the teams were favored by a clear sky. Rill Deutsche hurled the javelin and threw the shot for second and third places, respectively, in the field events. Graydon Kilborn, true to form, finished ahead of the field in the 120 high hurdles. In a gruelling half-mile the Red and Rlue finished first, while Neuman and Millman of West placed third and fourth, respectively. The half-mile relay team, Harper, Laird, Rosen, and Kilborn, placed fourth. Early in the morning, May 25, the track squad assembled in Mr. Zavodsky’s office, with rain coats on their arms, ready for their last meet at Carlcton; however, a perfect May day developed. When the gun finally went off in the stadium, Kilborn and Gladeck of Edison ran a close race in 120-high hurdles with Gladeck breaking the tape half a step ahead of Kilborn. Rosen ran the 220-low hurdles for second place, with Kilborn right behind him, coming in third. Deutsche lost the javelin throw by only a foot, placing second. West rooters were hopeful when Rill Millman ran as pace maker for a lap and three quarters in the half-mile run; however he couldn’t keep it up, and West was given fourth place. The medley relay team, Harper, Shaw, Gorman and Hebert, brought the baton over the line for third place. West will lose all its track lettermen, and but two or three veterans will be left. Pape Sixty-Four Relay Team H. Shaw, Ro cn, Kilborn, Neuman. JUNE 1929 IVrkin . Captain: Scanlon, Strinhilhcr, Lane. Coacli Bradley. I aBattc. I.. Parker. F'ool. Wilcox. Munni. (Not in picture: McKay. R '� . Sawyer. Yerxa, Niclioli. Flynn. Randolph. Duncan.) Hockey Hut for a brief two seconds, the West high puck team played unbeatable hockey. In those two disastrous seconds, coming in the next to the last game of the season, Everald Scotvold of the South six scored two goals to effect the downfall of the Westerners and give the Tigers first place in the prep race. The Southerners waged an uphill battle against W. VV. Bradley's team to take the game in an overtime period bv a count of 2-1. In the final game, the Green and White and the Washburn sextets staged one of the most evenly contested games in the history of high school hockey, with West triumphing 1-0. The only tally came late in the first overtime period. West closed the season with a record of six wins and one loss. The first five games of the season saw West come out ahead easily in all cases. Central was the first victim to feel the sting of the Western attack and skated off the ice with the count 6-1 in favor of West. The Tommies were unable to count in the next game, while the West team was getting a good start to a new team scoring record by denting the meshes nine times. Mack Yerxa counted half of the six Western goals in the North game, while Virgc Johnson scored once for the Polars, making the count 6-1. Marshall’s red jerscyed skaters were also easy, West winning 7-0. Roosevelt put up even less opposition and again the Green and White triumphed, this time by an 8-0 count. In all of these games, the superiority of the Western attack was much in evidence with Captain Phil Perkins, Mack Yerxa, Jack Flood, Hill Munns, Hill Millman, and Lorry Parker showing the way to the other prep skaters. On defense Phil LaHatte, and Hartford McKay displayed good brands of hockey. John Scanlon’s net guarding was one of the high lights of the season, with only two goals being registered against him. Scanlon had an average of .025. Evy Scotvold of South, Perkins and Yerxa staged a close race for individual scoring honors, with the Tiger flash coming out ahead of his two Western rivals. Scotvold had 17 points, Perkins 12, and Yerxa 11. Hill Munns was tied for fifth place with eight points. The West mark of 38 goals in one season set a new high school record for Minneapolis. Scanlon, Perkins, and Yerxa were placed on several mythical all-city teams, with McKay and LaHatte getting honorable mention. Page Slx yFiff HESPERIAN Basketball Although they went into the first three games of the season as underdogs in each ease, the Green and White cage squad reversed the dope in each instance, downing North, Marshall and Edison in succession. Late rallies made this possible, the Polars falling 18-14, the Cards 14-10, and the Tommies 22-11. The Tommie defeat was the biggest upset of them all, West being conceded little chance to come out ahead. Washburn’s one man team was conquered 25-16. Captain Johnny Mason scored all but two of the Millers’ tallies, while Eckhardt and Long contributed much to the Western cause. Heforc a capacity crowd of 400, South administered the first defeat of the season, taking a lead at the outset to score 26 points to West’s 13. Although trailing only one point at the half, Jackson’s boys were unable to keep up with the swiftness of the Tiger attack and gradually fell in the rear. Tom Kennedy’s Polars again proved easy, and the Westerners chalked up their fifth win by a count of 19-12. The closest game of the season was the second game with Marshall, which the Judges won in the overtime period by a margin of two points. This defeat contributed to the downfall of the Westerners and in the next game Edison ran rampant on the Tommie floor, sinking baskets with a monotonous regularity to make the final score 48-18. 'I'hc next game saw a complete reversal in form, Washburn again falling, this time by a 36-18 count. In the final game of the season the Jackson men put up a good fight at the South gym, but the Tigers forged ahead in the last half to sew up the game and win 17-11. West again trailed only one point at the half, but Rube Johnson and his mates were after second place and could not be stopped in their efforts to land the berth. The scoring power of Eckhardt and Long, the fighting shown by the tent maker, Omar Ware-burg, the excellent floor work of Bill Nagle, and the steadiness of Warren Bugbee featured the quint’s play. The Green and White ended up in a tie for fourth place in the standings with the Roosevelt team. The final records gave the Westerners six wins and four defeats. Johnny Long will captain the next year’s team. Basketball Back Row—Tenner. YVarcburg, Ilegg, This , McXevin. From Row—Shulind, Jones, Eckhardt, Long. Captain. Bugbee, Coach Jackson. Page Sixty-Six JUNE 1929 P Back Row—Findley, Griffith, Crary. Toner, Kidder. Van Leuven, Coach Morris, Captain Gleason, Webb. Front Row—Learned, Rush, Farber, Ringbloom. Swimming Led by Captain Jack Gleason, the swimmers splashed through a successful season to gain second place in the city race. Edison copped the title through virtue of its defeat of the Western team 36-33 in the most bitterly contested meet of the entire season. Starting the campaign, the tanksters downed the Roosevelt team 56-13. Washburn was also defeated by a decisive count, West winning 50-19. Central and South were the next victims, the Red and Blue falling before the Morris men by a count of 42-27, and the Tigers losing 47-22. In the last meet of the regular schedule, North was easily conquered 50-19. Blake was conquered in a practice encounter 37-32. As in the regular schedule. West came out second best in the annual fight for the V'. M. C. A. trophy. Burton Ringbloom, diminutive diver, was the only Westerner to qualify in the Northwestern meet held at the University. WEARERS OF THE “W” Adrian Bennett Manager, Football. 28. Clifford Boustead Track 26, 27. 28. Cross Country 25, 26, 27. Manager, Cro� � Country, 28. Warren Bugbee Center on the ’28 Grid Team. Guard on the 28 Floor Team. George Doyle Cro� � Country '27. Clinton Eckiiardt Basketball 28, Captain 29. Baseball, 28. 29. Charles Von Geise Second Team Football 28. Jack Gleason Swimming '28. 29, Captain 29. Clyde Gorman Cross Country 26, 27. 28. Track 28. 29. Leo Gregory Tennis, Spring 29. Captain. Henry Griffith Manager Swimming Team 28. 29. Phil Halvorsbn Golf, Fall 26. Spring 27. Fall 27. Spring 28, Fall 28. Captain '27- 28. Hockey 27. 28. Vincent Harris Cross Country 28. Track 29. Bill Hazei.ton Football 28. Fred Hebert Cross Country 27, '28. Track 29. Jim Hf.cc Baseball 28. Basketball 28. Warren Hyde Second Team Football 28. Tom Kachelmacher Tennis, Fall 27, Spring 28. Fall 2S, Captain. Chester Klopp Manager Football '28. Cassius Lane Baseball 29. Page Sixty-Seven HESPERIAN Managers Back Row—McCorquodalc. Rosholt, Slifcr. Meagher, Klopp. Front Row—Stoddart, Shulind, Vilett, Shaw. Sandberg, Clriffitlj. Graham McVicker Second Team Football '28. Howie Meagher Office Manager 28. '29. Kill Nagle Baseball '27. 28. ’29. Basketball 28. '29. Leo Nedoff Cheer Leader 28. Bob Neuman Cross Country '26. '27, '28. Hockey '29. Track '29. Donald Noake Football '27, '28. Lloyd Rasmussen Golf, Fall 28, Spring '2S. Fred Riebf. Swimming '2S. George Roberts Tennis, Fall '28, Spring '29. Hockey '28. Gerald Rosen Cross Country 27. Track '2S. '29. Myron Sandberg Manager, Baseball '28. John Scanlon Hockey '28. '29. Baseball 28. '29. Captain '29. James Stoddart Store Room '28, '29. Gordon Stevenson Golf. Fall '2S. Fried 'Faylor Second Team Football 2S. Harry Van Leuven Swimming '28. Jack Vilett Office Manager '27. '28. '29. Gene Wallar Tennis, Fall '28, Spring '29. Mack Yerxa Hockey '27, '2S, Captain '29. I FROM E ZaLKINI) Football 28. w Back Row—J. Gleason. B. Gleason. Van Leuven, Griffith. Robb, Rosen. Minni.i: Row—Broughton. Tozcr. Von Geise, McVicker. Wallar, Mattson, V. Harris. Fans i Row—Ryan, Forbcr. Kilborn, Halvorsen. Sandberg, Zalkind. Hebert. Club Back Row—Leighton, Earl Parker, Hcgg. Hassig. McFar-lane. Roberts, Ned off. MiDDL Row—Ringbloom, Stoddart, Klopp, l.ong, Scanlon. M. Johnson. Riebe, Noake. W. Jones, Doyle. Rasmussen. Fbom Row—Greene. R. Johnson, Eckhardt. Mr. Morris, Vilett, Sawyer, Blodgett. Page Sixty-Fight JUNE 1929 GIRLS’ SPORTS Baseball, tennis, hiking, swimming and riding were the sports sponsored by the G. A. A. during the spring term with G. A. A. board members in charge. Baseball is the only major sport on the spring athletic calendar of the G. A. A., and more than one hundred girls showed their desire of becoming second Babe Ruths by signing up for biweekly practices. Six practices made a player eligible for a team. Special “checkers” trained in Mrs. Marjorie De Lancey’s squad leaders class kept records of the various players. Class teams were picked by Gene Parker and Lorraine Richards, heads of baseball, with the help of these records. The sophomores won the championship by defeating the juniors, 3 to 2. Members of the championship team were Jean Wells, Marion Lloyd, Helen Fcctzo, Mary Jane Comfer, Marion Taylor, Edith Stewart, Helen Monson, Alice McMillan, Adelaide England, Helen Main, and Arthcen Merry. The minor sports of tennis, hiking, swimming and riding do not attract as many people as baseball, nevertheless these sports play an important part in the work of the G. A. A. A beginners’ tennis class for those wishing to learn the rudiments of the game was held in the gym, and taught by Mrs. Marjorie De Lancey, while a spring tornament was conducted by Miriam Goldberg, tennis head. Dorothy Harris and Marion Bartholomew alternated in taking the hikers. Three girls received points in hiking for walking thirty-two miles. They were Marion Bartholcmcw, Muriel Cavanaugh, and Constance Chrysler. Swimming was held at the Y. W. C. A. with Ruth Whiting in charge. Ingram’s Riding Academy was selected for the spring rides. Betty Cobb and Louise Smith were in charge of this sport. Page Sixty-Nine HESPERIAN Girls’ W Club Back Row—Harri . Hughe . Bachman, Il.intrn. Anderson. Fontaine. Oleson. Front Row—-Jackton, Ho p. Goldberg. Mr . Dcl.ancev, Wurdenian. Bartholomew. Loft. Girl Winners 600 Points Jeanne Parker Jean Wells Mary Jane Comfer Marion Lloyd Lenore Leegard Henrietta Reiswig City Wide Award 1000 Points Marion Bartholomew Faith Theis Fall System for G. A. A. When a girl becomes eligible to belong to the G. A. A. she will be assigned to one of two competitive groups. There will he two groups for freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior girls, no distinction being made in groups. The girls will compete in the major sports, hockey, volleyball, basketball, baseball, and in the minor sports, tennis, swimming, hiking, and riding. At a recent election of the G. A. A.. Dorothy Harris was elected president and Hetty Cobh, vice-president, for the fall term. Ptijr SfVfity JUNE 1929 Directors and Producers Elliott Hoffman, Editor-In-Chief Vincent Harris, Business Manager Miss Lulu B. Utley, Faculty Advisor BOARD Ruth Bachman Henry Griffith Louise Smith fVarren Hyde Pat Collins Jack Barnum Gerald Rosen STAFF Betty Gay Baxter Ray Smith Pauline Kantrowitz Gordon Swanson Curtis Jones Jo Fontaine Celia Silverman Clinton fVolfe Audrey Saxton BUSINESS MANAGERS Vincent Harris Jack Barnum Jack Vilett Bill Deutsche ARTISTS Harold Hepp Mildred Swan TYPIST .1 faxine Blaumherg PHOTOGRAPHERS George Ryan Richard Cornelius Page Seventy One The? FaJeout C ; v y« N 'n; i,' r? . ' 4. ■ -If ’jF£:7r’£ •• •!' ;- ■ V. s' WfflS'T' !C -$F 2 v'X-•J « • fe.VHf M yfVivW $ '� £ 'x - ft :’ WLW Wxj ‘iv V w vl • '|w KEC ' . • r SSI Jf� : gl % • k m Sgft stfgfe aBM ■ v : sasHR f f KK-v• • . ,s yy- .• ■ - .•. fc. r lfi � -;v«-V • W7 .' 1 v . . 7 r. .. 7; a '••. 9 M® to HP tjaXE TBCH Wtiff 0.1 MKtf.,_ ......a___! J9 1929 ; v“- |lp. j rsfc' PC . ■ syURJA r«� ft u feaft ram vm 3e 1929 o.l • ’ Hq )JM| SiPH ry.V'. fCyT ’■41 . ?!K_-r.-afi K ‘ «tXXi.v.-vMf • ,v + ' ViVH- ,. 8rrV.v. mn feiaiJWBSE srr .1 The.? FilJrout NOT TO 3E TAKEN FROM ROOM AUTHOR TITLE 4