West High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1934 volume:

HESPERIAN A COMPILATION Ly SENIOR CLASSES WEST Midi SCHOOL WEST HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY Staff BLANCHE COMER DAVID INGERMAN BOB BOBLETT BETTY HIRSTIO STANLEY HIMES MORRIS BAKER GEORGE POSSELT RUSSELL WHITESEL JOHN HEINES KATHRYN AVERY _ MARY FRANCES HAWES COPYRIGHT HOMER CHILDS LORRAINE ANDERSON ED PIERSON Editors JIM WOOLLEY SIDNEY BRESLOW Business Managers GOODWIN ALARIK Art Editor Memories of 1933-1934 VF7HEN in the extremely near future the reader casts his eyes over this unworthy effort at a yearbook, he may be a trifle dismayed, or even chagrined at the hodge-podge which follows on the succeeding pages. It must be made known at this time, that the purpose of the book is just that, and that the above condition is due in no way to a printer’s error. Like every other yearbook in every other school this is supposed to give to the subscriber a well-rounded idea, and a collection of memories of the events of the past year. But. unlike any other yearbook in any other school, this book is striving to be a compilation of facts and fancies, which may be opened at any place and read there to the reader’s enjoyment, rather than to his confusion. The idea is to have a scrap-book outline, more like a clipping bureau than anything else, where the reader can gain relaxation from reading any part. Countless will be the subjects which cannot be passed over without comment, and countless will be the subjects which cannot be treated because of space limitations, but at least the writers of this book will not suffer for lack of food for comment, when they consider West’s athletic conquests, club accomplishments and dramatic successes. In other words, if we, the writers of this record, can in some phrase recall to you, the readers, a friendship, a moment of pleasure, a profitable contact, or an achievement, then this book has attained its purpose. (Ed. note: Now, reader, grab an easy chair, and clear your mind for some memories which it is hoped, will repay you in some measure for the work you have done, and others have done, for this final bit of recognition.) SHORT SHOTS AND BIG SHOTS First and Foremost there was South’s hairline basketball decision over West’s fighting quint, led by Captain Earl Halvorson, and its other All-City member, handy Sidney Breslow. . . . There was pudge Pa andak’s 80-yard dash to a touch-down in the curtain game of the football season, with South. . . . Those Tigers figured in a lot of hair-raisers. . . . Inaugurated—for the first time. West has waited until the actual playing season for football before electing a captain. . . . George Pos-selt’s splendid example in training for football was inspiring, and Earl Halvorson was second to no one along that line, either. . . . Toby Kelly’s splendid showing in this April’s Metropolitan Track Meet harks us back to the days of one Heinie Knoblauch. . . . Knoblauch was a hurdler, also. . . . Frank Klcckner’s spring tennis form speaks for a good season for West along that line, too. . But sports dope can be found in that section of the book, which is handled by George Posselt.........One cannot pass over the two class productions, Milestones in January, and Quality Street in June, with the brilliant direction of Miss A. P. Sandboe, and stellar acting by outstanding members of both classes... Then there were the class elections: Gordon Berg, Faith and Fclicie Bevemick, and Belmont Magee rating positions in June and Jim Gerbcrding, Dorothy Naegeli, Elizabeth Donovan, and Bob Boblctt in January. ... It must be difficult for a January grad to stay away from the old school, and to really make himself believe that he is through, and that he needn’t come any more. . . . The West High Weekly has received national recogni-tion on two counts during the past year—once through protest on the printing code which forced it to stop publication because of prohibitive printing rates, and the other on a charge against the unequal distribution of taxes, which make education lose J50-1 in favor of appropriations for Hogs, Rivers, Highways, and so forth. . . . And just remember or try to remember how-red your face got when you saw your name linked with that of some fair or not so fair damsel. . . . New vices have swept the school—now it's pointless joke telling, and small gambling. . . . West’s frats have lost a lot of good prestige, and will no doubt soon drop out of existence. . . . Columning grew popular with Westerners with the advent of January editor Bob Burrill, who with his original and diverting take-offs on Walter Win- JOHN N. GREER submitted his resignation as principal of West high school on May 14... Climaxes a 47-year career in Minneapolis schools. . . . Came to West in 1924. . . . Responsible for West’s new athletic field which he helped dedicate in 19J0. . . . Developed student government and placed the pupil in prominence in activities controlling the institution. . . . Lead the way, through the installing of X and Y” classes to prevent slow students from hindering the progress of the more capable............Introduced the National Honor Society into West..........Every branch of school life attracted his interest. . . Pro- moter of athletics and music. . . . Organized the school into a unit, that recognized the needs of one department as those of the entire building....... When Mr. Greer’s sickness forced his absence during the second semester, the greatest compliment to his organization reflected itself in the smooth carrying on in all depart- With him. West iron ments. distinction. chel! kept the entire school well-supplied with scandal and gained for himself a good reputation. ... A few .slips from Winchcllizing West”:— The rumor is spilled that a new gag is going into effect next term which will endeavor to squelch all high school dance promoters. Any Joe issuing his tag on a dance announcement will be ousted from all school activities. . . A University prof confesses that he slips better grades to his lovelier coeds—and what’s more (he tells us) ninety-nine per cent of the book and ruler guys do likewise”. . . . Nuf ... A Hi-Y out-break startled that staid organization into a quick re-organization to the complete satisfaction of its patron body, the Minneapolis Y. M. C. A. . . . Very few will forget the unfortunate illness that confined John N. Greer, principal, to his home for the greater part of the spring, and all regret his resignation. . . . The recurrence of locker-stealing in the spring caused the aforementioned Hi-Y groups to station members in the halls with the sole motive of protection of property. . . . Plans arc being considered to develop the so-called swamp” near the I.ake of the Isles, for football and baseball practice field. . . . Another championship chalked up for West in April by the Debate Team. . . . None can forget the CWA workers at West this last spring. . . . Weekly conducted a survey on timely problem What effect will the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment have upon the high school youth?”. . . . Teachers were asked to express their opinion on the effect of legalization. . . . Letter received from neighboring merchants stated that the school bookrooms were underselling them, so the sale of school supplies was discontinued by Board of Education ruling........Boys of West voiced a demand for male tutors to replace U. C. girls who were tutoring them. . . . Hi-Y organizations of West helped to conduct a city clothes campaign. . . . Some 2126 students entered the portals of West last fall..Sunlites at West have been pepped up by the newly formed Jazz orchestra. ... A boy's aviation club was started 3nd now the girl’s have come forward with their newly organized aviation club...Remember when Possclt was awarded the Wells’ grid trophy......Was voted outstanding captain by teammates. . . . Then the Rotar- ians backed a Peace contest in the High schools.. Sports Editors chose Weekly’s All-City cage quint; Hal-vorson, Brcslow of West were awarded berths. . . . The swimming team dip| ed off another championship for West.......Weekly came through after a month’s de- lay, this time the Star doing the publishing. . . . Enough. LEST WE FORGET: The January Commencement Dance cleared a fair profit, and the January Class is clear of any debts, so far as play coaching, and so on is concerned. The people’s friend, the fellow who broke the window down at the Curtis Commencement Dance, forced the committee to shell out for it. Pal! The bitterest battle the Miss West High contests have ever staged was held this year with Coralyn Bush heading out a strong field of Margaret Pierson, Mary Cochran. Mary Jane Gleason, Eleanor Knatvold, and Shirlec Poliak. Bob Burrill, former editor of the West High Weekly, conducted the contest, as he has every one since the initial contest in January, 1932. The championship basketball game at the auditorium was a big event of the season for West and South. After the final gun of the game the men in stripes were in extreme disfavor. And then the high schools had to make good the unused tickets even though the Auditorium management had sold beyond the seating capacity. Best part of it was that some holding afternoon INTRODUCTION tickets used them for the night game which included West and South. A Star trophy was won by the West swimmers who copped their third city championship. Bill Wells, former West center player on the football team, was the donor of a trophy cup which is to be awarded each year to the player who proves to be the most valuable to the team. His idea in giving it was to promote teamwork and coordination among the football men. Lest we forget that such outstanding personages were interviewed for the West High Weekly, such as Cornelia Otis Skinner, Gladys Hasty Carroll. George Dewey Washington, Kate Smith, Katherine Cornell, Dr. Francis Richter, Amelia Earhart. Ben Bemic and Ted Lewis. JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS, ADVISERS Full name ELIZABETH KNOX DONOVAN. . . . A rmlll lo the l MIMulll of her family. . . . Alu-.it appear, Intereded In everythin . whether really Intereded or no . ... I, grudgingly proud o1 her brother llotlcy'.. appointment In a Rhode, u-l� ilnt hl|i. . . . Plan, on u cultural uni wmII) owim at Mlnanod. . . . Cnujr about ■will funillon, . . . Nice Ctrl. MILlHMi O. JOHNSON I, tin, mdiu 1«,'t rhythmic name la full. . . . Love. to liven Mi eia—e« u-lth lengthy dl—our—, m tcfdc. of the day. . . . for Inataucr. l. niliUliii Shuitilrr fair. . . . Iire� e« well. . . Know, hi, ,tuff on .jueaMooa of law. . . . iw.n t really think he I, humor rai,. . ■ . CtaiM unnnlntou, for thl, advl—r. KoKKK r I’At’l. hnnt.KrT. . . . him. for It fact itait during hi, term of oftlr a, the Iren, urer of the cla . nine of tie fund, ft) dlwp-prarol. . . . Wear, nice clothe, In a ert.ply non cholint manner. . , . Ait ltcte l to watching the noble iminl ami groin man, ... I, highly nc-nwnnlidMil amt generally comvdcd to he one of llie led of the better Jon. . . . Headed for Hie hhrh -I-a. In the hud no, . world . . or trpor-I or la I. full name JAMKS HAMILTON I.KKHKHIHNI. . . . I.lkr to np|iear nciiicliatant. . . . Prefer, � o briefy In clothe . . . . Intend, to take n l� . H. degree at Tblel (’nllrte In Penn.ytvai.ln. . . . Like, athletic, of all klnda........ mao', man more Ham n ladle,' man. . . . Would prefer In go to Minnesota, and -tick with ht« friend, here. . . . Nice felloa . . . Superior eh,,, pcoldrnt. IMIKOTIIV HELEN XAEGKI.I I, the lady'. full mouleker. . . . Ml� « Wed High in June '� � . . . I� Hie r iual of boy rallier than of girl, lo alh letku. . . . lane, ted. ami rhwmhi mud.'. . . . Ha, inane ,i,ter wtio might to lie u,t like her. . . . Prefer■ uatchin lor playing. If permitted' foothill to anything eUe. . lean control when tmm, of Hur Carlow reach her wri Nlee girl. MISS l I .All A J. W.UiKVIIAI.S I. thl. ,il«e« ful mill—r'« title. . . . The January eU„ .wear. h lier. . . . l rr� —« mmtr,tl . . . Prefer, real •lodrnt, to aodal Hon . . . . Olnw,. . . . Small. Efficient Thoroughly re.pected by felhiw teacher . . . . The Iron lunil In llie velvet ctoie idea. . . . Advlier par rvcellence. OUTSTANDING SENIORS Bon W1XCHRI.L Bt'RKII.L .pell. dU.der to nuinv Wlnwe inner mod —cret, were evpcwed In Id, original •i-undal id liar Wlncbe tilling Wed. a real takeolf on Walter Wlnehell. the famou. rohimnld. . . . Ukc. «uM. tleaded tr|,. and Urge car, . . . Prefer, the uimmat In drr . . . . fait, friend. -'Monkey'' amt ''Spook.'' . . . fire.it guy. KOfiP.K P.DMI ND JOSEPH I. thl. .lalllng lad', nam. . . , lla. had a dralght A average from away tuck. . . . SlM.d. a pretty fair game of golf. . . . It , eicellerd tlnaarlal ability a. dmwn In hi, eiprrienee a, doilerd manager. . . . Ill, pinning peruaiallly gain, enofhleoce of other. In him. ... I, e.vtrrinely unauumlng. . . . kVa, a.aided the American legion Medal foe l.cader.hlp and Scholar.hlp In III, claw. . . . f'.rrat fellow. LORRAINE GEORGIA ANDERSON • ■ commonly known a “flood Lgg. . . Mho Andernon I, editor oft he January action of ltd. rag. • ■ . I at the peak of her efflchmcy under pre-ire. . . . Know, how to get work oat nf People without ofene. . . . lla. already -eared a..podtloo OP one of Mlnnenpoll, man) new, .heel.. ... Will probably favor Went with a weekly vldt until die drop - ... A very outdamttng y«u lady. KATE PATTY LAJIHK. the name bring, memorte, of a per—lahlr yiatng lady to many. . . . The writer ran not remember a high—head dance at which .lie wn« not pre� enL . . . Kate ha million, and minion, of perky, orlctnal hal . ... A reffedilngly frank per—jnallty. . . . Prefer, Immarulately groomed boy. lo grimy hand—ne coir,. . . , lake car, and awank. . . . Great gtrl. Virginia Alhkigiit Blur Trianrk. Sllaer Tri anffle. I1.C- A aromitn of IS nwM la thr At I Sr lop of ISr nlpSa-S l air'll alunya be. WllaMAR BEAL Dim Picture Committee. •4 man An finite u •win; I.oi;ike Bomius t'.C.: O.A.A.; Blue Trl anrle; French Club: CUu I I � y. Oodume Staff: Clam IXince Committee. Blond I'mu a. Clifford Anderson S tniih Club. Clrta. Pro ■mm Commute . TAla moii romlonn MS aril uo l orllon. Lorraine Anderson Student Cnunrll; llcaper-Inn. January Kdltor; WcHtlr Staff. Iloanl: Xu tineial II onor Society: Ainmllua: Spanldi Club. Inamnr: f I r I ' W I'hab: Mailrlcal: Service Chib: BJur Trtanrlc. Ml nor IIimiiI; (i.A.A.: V.C.: Claaa ('ommriimwnl Committee: Clau I'lny AdrertMne Staff. SlminSI giyilt. John I). Bell Script Club. I'rcddent: S me Club; Olcc Club; Weekly s t n ir. Special Writer: Hcaperfaa timid; Cniiinurfxemml I'narnm. Ilit ft ftISnlrSrd Star! It full of 90 1 1 (ifriu. WlI.MA BENDER Choir. C.lee Club. Mndrl Ml. C «inin� riu rmriir Pm grant. ttrr ’a tot'Ht. prfti � +htv •nd lAva .tMir Arnold At 11KI..STAN TumliHnr; Frmthall. See mm Tram. A htnullful «iniimii of IMNiW, Tnftntt iln.nl air frrl loll. Dick Benjamin Emit bill. Tumbling. V� awt Utlb ntklrfr, Kathryn Avery National llnnor Soriely: Silver Trianrk. Scere Ury: Blue Trinnak. Mii-� h Service. I'rorran . Northm-dem Del'rule. I tiler club Council: lUe nln.ire.ile Com lull tee. CKtlrnmn; II caper I an Board; Cln«. Play. Prop erty SUIT: Weekly Stall. Board: Service Club; Round Table; IX; (i.A.A.: French Club ('� nl r lo be oolutnllp it Ire. I aliaV BciKi (i.A.A.. f.C-. Home Hub. Cahrra Club, biinlnl I July. Hay Bidder Semper Fiilrtla. Weekly Hoard. Football. THK XAot. Stanley Boohk Sartnlitl, Bill Booth Rnaelxill. Oym Team. 11‘iire Von, Joe Boran Semp EldelU. Croat Country. Il.i rlall. tiym Tram. -tat Aim. Hr Ann art. Alice Bowman Choir: (Jirla' W Club: (i.A.A.: C.C.. Merit Pin: Blue Trln mile. HuppV p� l«rl� It tk . Margaret B cum aster Sliver Trlaocle. C.C.. (i.A.A.. Ileaiierlan Slat. Weekly Staff. Ilrpeuifabilily prraoniflerf. Kileex Bach Madrtral; French Club; (•Ice Club. South In So rnirn ; IJ.C.; (i.A.A.: Blue Trl.nirk; ComcDcncrmcnt Procram. SSr't tt A Ho S amid. Kern Bader O.A.A.: lllrie Trianrk; Dauber.. I'rcddent; Clam Play. Mllretorm . IAI la n ronlinttal pfnv. In trSIrS 1 mutt nlutipt IKl. Bon Boni.irrr CXC. Treasurer; CI« • • Treaaurrr: Student Council. Kdlaon IVI.-rite. At raandrtn Hrlnalc Service Club; Cliaa Play. •Milestone.Weekly Staff. Board. Pace Editor. Feature Editor: Stair Staff. Death Take a Holiday. -The Royal Kamil y. “Smilin' Throurb : III Y Cabinet: Claw. t .inor Committee; lleaperian. Feature Edit-or: Torch Club, Bolt Bt'KIUIX Weekly Staff. B-urd, Spe eta I Witter. Pare Editor. Editor- In -CMef: ( be . Play. Builne.� Manarer. C I a • a Commencement Committee. Chairman; Script: Promoter. Ml.. Went lllrh” ronteata: WlnebeBIllar Wed Cad umn; Conimenerment Pro tram: data Dunce Coin milter. H'a rolntml. 'fey mar IrrySolrtl JANUARY CLASS Vb.mta Cakciofini (ike Cluti, Oh. Doctor. South in Sonora : C.C.. 0. v Mr eina amy. noil aAr run ifitnrr, Miriam Ciiesham (i.A.A.: Sllaer Irlanrk: Blue Trlanrk: Dauber : UA'.S (Hee Club: CI� M I'lay. Mlkelnam : Cbu Dane Commute . SopSitliraled lady. Merrily.n Clarke French ( tub. Vlce-prr i .lent: nine Trlanrk: l!.C.. Merit Pin: (i.A.A.: National Honor Society: cu« Fkrncr Committee. Cbilrmnn. S rt nil. knout nil. Irllt nil. Caleb Clement Cheer Leader: fleaehall; TuuiMInc Sevan lab Club: Clam Play. Mllcdnoe. Sinplnp, dons toy. Inttnu tlorirt• Virginia Cunt C.C.: O.A.A.: Hue Trl anrle: French ( tub: Am mllua; Junior (lire Club: Clam P I a j Committee: Clam Play. Mlkatone . IFoauaa « offal Dick Cohen Natk-nal llonur Society: French Club: Clm Play. Ml leatonea ; Coounenee meot Proiidiii Commit lee. Carmr. Katherine Coleman C.C.: (i.A.A.: Blue Trl anrle: E'renrh Chib; (lire club. South In Sonora ; Rouml Table. Secretary. W«. I AUK COLESWORTIIY I.C.. Blue Trtanrle. French Club. Hlwdrnt. Janet Co.mii II n tibrra. Secretary: Weekly Staff. Ilonrd. Sl� -rial Writer. Pare Editor: Blur T r lint le; C.C.; French Club: (i.A.A,. ( In PletIIre Committee. Cm O. K. Bun'ciie Comer Sj.ii.i. . Hub. Vlee-pcral-ilcnt: II I u e Trlaniflc; O.A.A.: Weekly Stiff lu«r,l; IX., Merit l ln: National Htmor Stm-lcl) : llr.' lUn lloaitl. Hid I Itll mm lrArre I tmi luil Mftll Catherine Com nr a I'.C., O-A.A- Blue TH ancle. Hotc'm I ileiafl Catherine Denisox Hlue TrUncle; H.C, Mrr It t'ln: O-A.A.: C I a ■ • ri«� . AdvrrtUInc Staff So loll mv mm.tWf l o I « ffail ffoerarff Itor ytayrrit' VlHtilSIA DlXSOX I'AV Blue Trim I In. ti.A.A. Hit Him a«i no lair lAoa mnef of u. Wilma Kitle ti.A.A.. U.C Vlffr Uut dLAi K kick sox Oolf. Caii tain: AthWtM Ib-nil of Control; lira prilan. AdtcHOInc t'om-ndller. .VoWr'i foul. Joiix Cooper Ian. Erenob Club. Claw IAai.ee faan milter I.adit t‘ mom. Jane Dongoske National Honor SorWty. ti.A.A, I'.C, Win- TH angle. Werkl) Bfukkrey. rr. KfUitkJ.tv prron Zeta Erickson ti.A.A I vlter til ancle fA-A'f I If - IA I oar. Joan Chkswell IM : Bine T rlanilr: S� «� l t. Club. Vicepretl .tent: National llonoi So CWtJT: I law Ehmrr Com mlttee fvairnf naif Mir. Elan Culp Spaa tail Club O.A.A. Choir. TAr Aur of If. John Davies Semper Eldflla: Marion .•Him, I'rraident; Claw I’lay CaMInlttrv; ti I r r (Tub. ICA arrrrr Ihr yrvyt-tWoo il. I'm oyniaif ill Klizahetii Donovan Claaa Secretary: ValedW-tortnn; Student Ciainrtl. Vtre prcl.trrit: Weekly Staff. Il.«r.t. I'arr Editor t o Editor: Blue THancle. 11, at nl. Seoretary. OkoboJI IH-lecatr. I C.O. IVVsote IT. «.,.� PrrakJrot; Xa-tb.ii.il Honor Sorlety. Secretary - Treasurer : I'.C.; O.A.A.: Sllarr TH auclr: Itel'.d: Ammllut; Err neb Club: Srrilrr Club. Erealdrnt: Com mriiermrnt I'roc lain f'lllo are II taflf.iw r tmrrfof. ClIgSTER ECKSTEIN Band. Orrhratra. To tool a Biamv film Aim ylrotyrt. Hii.i.ie Ext:I.IX tiler Chib. “Soulb In So norn : OjC.: ti.A.A.: Blue Trlancle. (Wniiay it my jJ. mure. Trilfi-imi It IA� wroiere. Louise Fairbanks ti.A.A.: E reiich t lab: C.C.. Mntl Pin: Blue TH ancle: Cla.lr. Dorothy Pier Errnrb flub. I'.C.. Blur Tilauctr. ti.A.A.. Udrt cal. fVffoaMrr Take A rr m OJ� rr. Amy Fong Madrigal. C.C.. ti.A.A, tomrueneement Crucian., Mutle Connell. t A. fAr coal new of 11 off .- 11ELEX DeAI. I'.C, O.A.A, Ktdlnr Club. Krnieh (Tub. Blue Trl ancle. Ihma Ekit.e O.A.A, I'.C You eon rAul u nuliu off. Hr. Lowell Fhicke Hatrliall: Ka.krtb.ill. Manacer: football. Man ace i. Kmllrprtmrur — oryualirr naif rirA' filter, JANUARY CLASS Jack Frost Hiina I. Gem mi football. Scruml Irani. Elrtt Tnani; 11 or key: Track: XXI; AHalkin Club. Illur Trlanrlr. Errnrli t lub. I'.C, O.A.A. Tumlmy Into lady. flit romiuap. Laki, Fhoe l.'A , Merll Pin. IT inm. Rr.lu-.ni: ti.A A.; Blue Tilancle Milt ralAer.urm Stchlixo Garrison AuiiiiIIui. tiler Club. 'Ououdlle I.In ml 'Oh IValor. Soulh In Soln m. Hutkhbtrty 'ian.' Jim Gkrhhidixg Clnaa Prmtdent; CXC, Srerrtmy. Vleecirraldent. I‘rr ktcnt: All Hi Y Vhv pirtblmt: Student Coun ill. Secretary. Alexandria Holecote: Service dub: Studrnt Mnnucrr: Work ly. Sport Editor. Boat-uraa .Maiiacrr: Clati I' 1.1 y. Koyal family. Mllclonr. ; glare Staff. Iknlh Take .a Holbtay.' Smilin' Tliroaacli : Com meiiea'ment I'riwrnm fI ml? Helen Goijiblatt O.A A, If A”, Blue TH ancle, (holr. Clnaa IT.ii ITctHiltY Staff 7«tf lulem lo mr KoitutTA Grieii I’.C.; ti.A.A, Hoard: OirlC V Club: Mine trlanrlr. Knry m ’t nrarf. Marjorie Gkieeitii ftfvir Ami aurr. Gori ox HaLSITTII Tamorratr'i nwia of Ikt ttorltl. Henry Halverson Harold Holland Curtis Jensen .Sfroi |i and aliraf. Weekly Stuff: Hoperlan. Sport, htllor: semper KhleU.; Foothill. StohhI Tram: S aimnilor. IXtnlHr.; llrk.n. Pred-alent Hrau Him Mm rCr ffr.f con A mnm nf rttruH tnfrr James Halvohson Semper Fidelia. Hockey. Stromf lot fat fram td ltd. Seymour Holley Studeut Council Script S1111. hi it 1 Honor Soctrty Cnanmlltee. Harold Jensen Vynit: Hr uxotld on y naif one tkimk aof lit hitldt a arorfAy p m Frances Holzbacii Dick Johnson Henry Hanson CXC. Tocch Club French Club. O.A.A. A My of nil timer. Hah Play, Ad.rrtUlnt Staff. Danafii man. IV§ RJtfprUffoWA. Elizabeth Howell Irene Harmutii U.C.. On club. ifiWp. National Honor Society: French Club. Pro tarn: DcP«): l'C_ Merit Pin: lllur Trkanrtr. Minor Hoard: Itncealaurrate Committer: Ctato Piny. Cndume IIUrro: Vale dletorUn: Commencvtiient I’rocrnm. Ilatlnml IahIv. Paul Johnson Ciym Team: Raaetull: Kail In tlub. Seerrtary llamdiomt it amd Amuf ronae finer. Ill 1.1. 11AIM ISON Srmprt Fidelia: CI a • • Play. Ihitlm Staff hlWbrl tluktd ta if.y n fy. Ill •go A. Hesse Radio Wirti. Tiwwri; mar ci«ii. J ueVIA. Andrew Hunter CXC. Trmanrrr; III - V CaMoeL Secretary trra Mrrr; CIam Picture Cum milter. Chairman: Trn � l«; liaikettmll. Srfoml Slum! « KijIiillMfiiia. David I slew man Cnw Country: Stump Chili: Arru Siumlrim; IS-l'ol. PicMent; Kan. m K I ii b . Prrrblrnt: Srnlir Chib: Script: Weekly Stull, Hoard; CU� « I’ln• Mllr.timr : llnpcrliin, .VmWniil Fm Iilfr l.llti.i; ( In. FI r Committee. Science rlmptijlcil. ItlMiKH JOSKPII Student Canned. Pred-drills National Honor Sr clrty. IraldlllI Vakftlle-larlaii; American Irihm Am ml: Student ImlMai Uauirr; Clan Piny Committer. Cbnlfinan; rUna Play. Sln«e 'Un rrer; Bo V “W Chat.: French Club: Athletic Buanl ii Control: Conn mrncrrnrnt l‘ru inm Tkt l.illlt CneporW. Durward Kku. CMr. A mam of aaiykfy nun ae hr. At ilaai AofA bail iitol merrily. Dorothy Holkckk SjOlli.ll Club, Clmlr. liltin' “W“ dub. Cr.A.A. AVnrml. pel yerronnAtc. Elizabeth Jarnio r.C„ O.A.A.. Slltrr Tri iiiif(c. Bit I f In nt If. Choir. Mufiifitm � n� w'f WAfr At r. Frank Ki.kckner Trnnlt Tram. .iff if ut t n tntkrt to klm. JANUARY CLASS El-kanor Ki.i:i. OX-.. Mrxll Pin; O.A.A.I Blue Trianele. SAe'g imr itArmi of rrrry Hill Khamkr •lira Club. Mil Dorlot ; Fiutbnll: Kk.krti.all. I'm, nr: I Aeof Ilf run-fa of inlk a riot,. I do Attnllnm CM., loolbnl, Track: H all (uuA pallfma. • n to (Alt Raymond Klocksikx Clioir: Frt ark Club: M iiltinl: (In., piny. UOMMn. .In actor of mo muon alnl-Ilf. KaTK I.A.TOIK Student Council; O.A.A.: French Chib: C.C . Braid. Social Scr.hr. Clran up: I1u Cl0 br Comndltev. Chairman: (In.. Play. Property VIMfr..: n llnnnl Honor Sorlety. Tkit modern yearrnflua. Marjorie I .iks National Honor Society; Weekly Ra Hunt.I: jr. . Ron r d. l-rucram. Kr.1r.MHii: blue Trtatutle: Cln� . Cloth.-, Coimi.liter. Frrfidi Club, Tkt nrifiaitl girl AYbfny. liOUHAIN'F. KlOTZ O.A.A . VjC ('AnrhAtf flrrenxoott. Alfred La Morns How o«f lllllt kat fro t+! Paul Lower Swlminlnr. ItaakelbaiH tiothUt, IrartU. 4 Dorothy Maonuson U.C, O.A.A. I’intrOy pl.r rAutm. Geraldine Nelson Krrncli Club. O.A. A . Hlu«- Til.ink. Slltrr Trl unitr. .ViiMlit y� l� by Arr. PHYLLIS Palmer And rAr don n talk A ni«K tt'i Am f•• do. E. Pauline Magxuson O.A.A., UjC, Blu Trl TAr iroy In malt your- nil ptrniiny to otAiri ii In dor (Arm y� rwrr fur I Arm. H AIIOIJ) NELSON Football. And Ar Wd Inin Of prtal •Utdi and doriag mm. Helen Pearson choir. Setyrtary, fif« urcr. “Don Mullln. -Juan of Arc ; (in- Me lorr Commlllff; llaixn Ummlr Commit! . roilya.no Leila Mayer ILC.S O.A.A.: Hlor Trl-•ntk: French Club; Ok Chib. South In Itantiny Lady. John McBhahy Hii filln r Iktnki mart tAom Ar lalki. William Meloche Kitty boy. Sylvia Nelson ILC.. Board. Publicity: Rlu Trinoflr: Err orb Club; O.A.A,: tkrbmlra: Ok Club, “Soulb In So non., AevompuuUt: Wool Jnu Or.-br.lni: Madrl- nl: Eta l’n«ru� Cum-DlHtC . .oral jnrl Mill food. Etiikl Ner iierg UAL. O.A.A.. Blur Trl anil . FAuAiay btnrk tyn. Bon O'Keefe S r m p r r Fblrllo. Oott Tram. UaUtr of lAr yma. Eleanor Pederson A rrfiriAl.y pttiooolily. Dinsmoiie Phick Fool (nil liar of lAr Rohm of 1‘iA tr. Douglas Pries XXI: Clirm Club; CUu Play. Mlk.loaw. : Ilau Play. A ia Mil nl Mamwr: llvralaurralr I'ommltlrr. A footman la •Intaaafira only. Dorothy Xaegeli CUn Vk |ir«Wtnl: Slu ill-lit Cl mini I: National lliinvr Society: Blur Trl •tndr, Board. Social. Sr -rotary: U.C.I (I. A. At lh-rol: Sr0 00 I Ini Src-ri-lary: (lam I liy. Mile rtanra Slu rail lAr Ibronyi. Tiiornky O'Keefe Band. .1 torrid Inatyrl miliar I« I Ar four wind. Bob Prosser XXI, Vk r prrdlml; Cl« � Flay. I'ruprrty S I a IT : IlnrraLiurmtr Commlllrr. Ladin. pi hint• la Mat A lay’ Eleanor Nelson (LA.A.. U.C. Strttl Iml limit.nlr. Sylvia Osm an lllur I n i mk. (Uu I'm (nun Ctwumlltiv. I National Hoimr Sorlrtv. Firnrli Club. O.A.A Kvri.yn IVhdy Srrtkr Club: O.A.A. Ro.rrt: r e.. Iloanl; llliio Tflanek; O I r I a W (Tub: Clly wlilr Frll Win lirr. 1Ary my I A., I Aruina la FA. Il l fill, Art rtttry. it put net tort. . . . Baa Ml. JANUARY CLASS Luklla Raxous Walter Sciiuettler i;.C. Animiui ina. Illtldtn Irtnium. Parker Reed Football. Tiimbliu . Smooth. Dorothy Sibbald SpanUh Club: Marlon oir : UAX: O.A.A.: Cfc� PLy. Mlk.li.m-.': Blur Trhmck. The rlnu itrtrlArorl. Marion Sciulbgkx l! AT.. (UA.. Blur Trl atirk. II look m lot Otar. Rosa Bei.i.e Singer O.A.A.. IJ.C_ Frrach Club. Blur Tri� n tr. TAr profit'• frlrmd. Frank Striker Fool ball: lu.k.-ibtll: Track: Tuinblinir: Srrtlcr Club; VVmravi . Vln- |irr«l •Iml; lll-Y Culilnrt. Prral lrnl: Boy.' W nub. Vlor - prr-lilcnl; Cluaa Ihiocr Committer, fitly, not tontrilrd. h •Ala rtnrlAy OlAltlt. Carl Struck Swiinmlnc: Bojra W Cluh: Slmlrul Connell: CXC. Vkr prr.Urnl; Mvlnral PreMent: Oke (Tub. Prr«klrot. -Sooth In Sonora . “OS l� oclor : Cl . Play. “NiMoarF'i fU� pnwraiu Committer. Chairman: Wral Jon Or-i-bratra: Clam IXty Com-mllirr. (Tuilfimtn. -la , r mom oad tiny! Nokvkll Stubbs Cbnlr. Junior Olrr Chib. .1 trkolt fountain of An MB Vivian Sulkm U.C.: O.A.A.: Frrnch Club: Bhjr I r I« 1. « I f. Claaa I'lny. MIWUium. VU a ft. mm tcalrh. Mahhahv Tyson Sluitrnt CdQSdl. Srrvlrr Club. Spar l i. flob. UX . Ctata I'kturr foaualttrr. Girl.' • Chb G.A.A.. Choir. Blur Trtanclr. Ktla Tau. Mary White fund. Orriruir . U.C.. G.A-A. A hart nf frirndt. I-OItA SUTHERLAND CUim Play. “MBr� lo� r� i U.C.: G.A.A.: Gkr flub. SwifUrt, Trra.urrr. Crocwtlk I.Urnl. “Oh Ihirtor, South In Sr. mm : MuOr Cuotuii. Srrrrtary. M • r 11 I I ■ Chairman; CUM Ekmrr futnmlltrr. 'Thrrt mu n III lit nil rln lull n lil lit turf, Dorothy Vanbthum Blur TrUnylr. O.A.A.. GUI.- W Hub. Ch� CoaiinriM-rmrnl Coaimlt-� rr. You mmlalnlml hruy, r«� vr Abbik Jam: Wisely U.C.. O.A.A.. Blur Trl •nrle. tradorn Hu mmn, Jr, Millie Swanson UjC. French Club. An old futhianrd fir!. Kathryn M. VlCKKRMAN Blur Trlanck. G.A A.. U.C. A thenUy all Iff oiru. WlLLIORD WOEHLER .Vo Ainu but Ur brut lor ■Killy. Stan Thompson Ok I Tub. Stbml It Ha. Dorothy Ella Ward Error Club. Sllvrr Trl anrlf. Blur Trlantk. IX. oXa. Chithr a mnkr Hit raw. James Woolley EooUtall; Hortcry: Buy.' •W Club: Gkr Club. -Soulb In Sonora ; Mnl riKul; Smmrr Ebtrll.: Ilc� 5 rrt� n. Bu.lnru M-tn ■rrr: CUM lv«nor (inn Mlltrr. I'm m� 'l brat I mu, at Jim almtyt rayt. Bonnie Thomsen Err nob (Tub. U.C.. G.A. An CUw CMIn Commiltrr. Blur Trlanclr. Killtd 4 itrtr. William 0. Wells EootL.ll. CU.. lUnrr Cumnilllrr. CtMnaarnor-okbI I’ruirnin. .VirfAiny If loo hard lor him. Lowell Wright Tool ball. B.wlull. And la (Alt tornrr Phyllis Tillman Blur Trlanclr. U.C.. Error flub. Ilut anybody hrt ttru Kollyl Bill Westkrman Srrvkr flub; liinibliuc; Wucavo. SKirlary. 1'rr.l ilrnl: III Y Olblnrl. Jar Slitk. Milton Zimmerman flifl hy ton mm. JANUARY CLASS SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES January Clans GILMORE BATES KI.DRKI) BKKMAN JOHN BE.RKY DOROTHY CANTERBURY EVELYN CHASE DAVID DREIMAN EDWARD DUEOURD KARL KNGDAIIL FRED ntlTKN ELEANOR EI.I'BACHKR ROBERT Gil MORE Bil l. GLEASON THOVIAS HARRISON EVELYN HEDBKHG ELMO JOHNSON SARAH KENTS KENNETH KINGSTON RUSSELL LARAMIE GRAVCE LAURENS DOROTHEA LAW ROBERT LYON JACK MeRF.CHNIE ROBERT MrKEON CLARENCE MrNIRCE EVANGELINE MEN SING RORKRT MICHELS VERA NEI.SON FRED PAUL NADINE III EKIN' BUFORD ROMINK LEONARD SABRE ELMER SMITH ARNOLD SORENSON KARL STKIDLKR lion SWANSON BOR TEMPLETON EARL TIIULIN DOROTHY JANE WARD HAZEL WAHNKR CEDRIC WILLIAMS June Class WILLIAM CHARLES ANDERSON BETTY BERMAN JOHN BENEDICT HUBERT BI.AND I IWKI.I. BORENE DONALD BRENNER LAURENT C A EAR El. 1. A PHILIP CLARKE MONROE CRYSTAL ROBERT DAIILIN ARTHUR DAVIS ROBERT DENISON BLAINE DICKEY RICHARD IH1RGAN RALPH KI.I.KFSON GERTRUDK EAUST PATRICIA EERGIS MOHTY EINKLKSTKIN GEORGE P. POSTER ROBERT GAMBLE HENRY GRAF.E JOHN GRANBKCK LYLE HANSEN ALBERT IIKMBF.RG DOLORES llll.l. LULU JACKOLA FAYE JACKSON MYRA JOHNSON WAYNE JOHNSON RUDY KAI.IVODA REGINALD KELLER ANDREW I.F.F.MIIUIS CHARLES LITTLE GRANT LOGAN MERLE LUDWIG WOODROW LU MX ill IN BILLY Mr KADORN JAMES MrNALLY VICTOR MAI.MGRKV FRANK MILLER RICHARD MOORE MARY JANE MUU'AIIV hi.in i ni NELSON RAYMOND NELSON ELEANOR OHDK SUSAN OSTRANDER GRACE OSGOOD ROBERT HICKERT ADDRIENNE STOUTEN BERG HARPER SWENSON MAURICE THOMKY KENNETH WALTERS MAXINE WALTERS DANIEL WOOLSEY JANUARY COMMENCEMENT WEEPING away all convtrn(ion- ct rule , the commence-ment committee introduced a new policy in graduation ceremonies when it chose the theme, Achievement . In recent years, the programs have centered on a paradoxical prophecy of How I Am Going To Conquer The World, but this year the thought was to show a summary of the graduates' part in school activities. Bob Burrill was chairman of the committee, assisted by Dorothy Vanstrum, Dick Cohen, Seymour Holley, and Lorraine Anderson. PROGRAM THEME—ACHIEVEMENT Procewional—“War March of the Priests” ... Mendelssohn WEST HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Directed by George C Kriegrr Invocation Rt-V MORRIS C. ROBINSON Orchestra— Norms” .... ..... Bellini WEST HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Introductory Remarks ELIZABETH HOWELL ■7' ROM a field of five candidates, each of them polling a large number of votes, DOROTHY NAEGEI.I of the January class of 19i4 was elected by a sizeable majority to the honor of MISS WEST HIGH. She was the second of the Misses West. Her personality put one at ease—she finds Anthony Adverse” long but extremely interesting—love plaids—is enthusiastic about tennis and football—likes cheese and rye bread—is German and Swiss—call her mother Weenie” —plans on Carleton next fall—riding and golf take much of her time—takes a good picture—never known to be high-hat—faithful to second hour J02 for many a semester—considered one of West’s most popular gal .— Vocal Trio—“Beautrou Morn” ..... Ed German HELEN PEARSON, AMY FONG. WILMA BENDER MAXINE INGMUNDSON. Piano Accompanist Athletic WILLIAM O. WELLS. JR Script Club JOHN BELL A Menage for God”—Short Story Written by Seymour Holley Read by ANDREW M. HUNTER Poem Written by Ray Smith, June JJ, Read by David Ingrrman Piano Solo—“Caprice Viennai (Cradle Song) - Fritz Kreitler SYLVIA NELSON JANUARY CLASS West High in Print BOB BURRILL Student Council ELIZABETH DONOVAN JANUARY HALL OF FAME GIRL BOY Dorothy NaegeU. Klim- brtti Doornail ..........It-.l attrneul ... Jltn lieitirntm Dorothy N’anretl ..... K.tl ouAmy •• Jim (Jetbenlln Klliabelh Donovan .........Ilntl JtnMuial .....................Hotter Juicy), Dorothy Vargell ...........UmI fa,mlar .......................Jin, inheriting Kate l-ajolr. I .oil- Boo hu« .....................Cleuiul ............................. Hit, Hurrlll Dorothea la aiint ............................... Jim Woolley Kllrnbctli Donovan ........lf„,t l.iAv y to Sunwl. Kotcr Jo—yh Miriam Clmlumi.............Putt,,I Kfeyyrr IV4. Burrill Kate I-a Jolc ---- -------- It. It.,.,., ( ,,rl Strwrl Sylvia Xelut ... U.t Call Slrwdt Kate 1-aHc ................Ao.Ano rim,...........................Hrtb Hurrlll Helen (SoMklalt ........... It rrit r..t . .Dnihl Inerraam Kuherla t,rier . fin „ .......................... Caleb Clement Barbara ................ImH.,............................. Ilavhl llrrlmn Kate lajolo ...............Hnaolte.f lta� Kb.-V.leo l-nutlne Marnu—« W.„r .......... It.a, fro-er llotiiiie Thom—n ..........u,.t Wi.V ... Ray Kh.-Vueo H.irl.ir� Ty—iti ..........Witt,, 1MU.I llrrlman laS. Sutherland............MM . .. . ..............John Dai In He.ui,e It- rote on, • rlu e In wm cn—« both run—. Iwiie been flien. Vocal Quarteile— Ro� e of My Heart ... Herman l.bhr EII EEN BACH. LOIS SUTHERLAND, JAMES WOOLLEY. CARL STRUCK BILLIE ENGI.IN, Piano Accompaimt National Honor Society ROGER JOSEPH The Spirit of We t JAMES GERBERDING Presentation of Diploma l. n. McWhorter Amttant Superintendent Benediction REV. MORRIS C ROBINSON Valedictorian (All A” Average) GORDON UKKCi, n� - PrcMer . . GnvUM «« ‘tiurdir i.) if tu.l|«ir(|y mil) Herrlr by I be fr oj foottall a. an end ferf ‘ _ Hinrj Mlmlinr irnut i.eek II. • . Int.ir.ted In eierylMn . . An neeomplldied hunln an £.rl in:iri . . . Monde. la,|i| ,n ■Wii« nre lit, (Ktrn. lotUtu- ,„„i t-rlle. . . Ken I IVIkm. JUNE OFFICERS, ADVISERS KAITII IIF.VI.KSK k. Claw Vice. I'rr.ldrnt . . . ta-.uler of tin- llp-pet Claw tilrl,' elub during the i � Ji wiwai . . . Ambition I, lo be an expert illter . . . Faith ful a, the name linplle, ... A Nnllnn.il Honor Society wmlier •Imv miy titrk . . . tuture ,1111 n gunfinu cikiiX . . . One of Ike tain, . . . Know rrerylaaly . . . N'kv tlliL KKI.ICIR BRVKKNICK. CT� « See rrtnry . . . Artlie In Hie Blue Til angle . . . The other twin . . . AIm, a member of National Honor Society . . . I.live, to ktill . Member of ' Xjuallty Street ra«t . . . Known a, I'hll by brr ilwr imudatn . . . Intrtr teil In the tiler nub and Mill fir. I nfr.ilil n lion, uhllc .1 HVJ . . . Friend lo ull . . . N'kv tilfl. WINWOKTII WII.I.IAMS. Inform. Hie ebwentli grader, of llie find, III libtory «f o«r fair Innil � lx bout, of Hie day . • ■ Kite, the h-IkoI teont, and pine poor «tnr-•mine lourli trorkool, . . . When In il.Hibt be run, one band IlMiUKhtfiill; o'er Hie • Imliliwte it. Hunch a orfulkni eould be foil ml dial way - . Ktve llie nH.ollor, of the boy.' tl,«i In it in 111 im in n .well frvil fiery you. MISS MAMJOKIK SrVUMMSfl. Iter rerulnr uluail itolte. me Hie ■onklnyr of gt «l future rlllren. It.rough the ten,-blur of Civic, . . Ileryfty liiteredod In polltirnl ml rare noil reoMteli . . i Ik'lterlug III -.King the rtcM for more ttttlor iniiiMne. lie um-« Mm- left to ilo her wiltlnr . . . Ilail n wliee of it lime maklnr tier .iitmill to knvloc tbl, picture taken. ■H I MONT MACiKK. Chu Ttea. urer . . . lienerallv railed Mn «ew. Belmont'' awl ''Sieve . . . I'eraonallty man fur Ve� t . . . I-rail, the Cheer, f u the tome tram. In bt« Mn one Ircfeil fad. loo . . . Wear, what Hie well dnnmrvl yiHinr o � n ,Ih uIiI . . . tin, more feminine admirer, tlian n Ttitkl h Saltan . . . lane, hi, IlnMiV intdlannl eolt.it, . . . It', lieen it ple.i,urr Ifi kiKnr lilm. JUNE CLASS OUTSTANDING SENIORS KARI. IIAI.VOKSON. Captained Wot', rtrat e«t ha,ketluill tram during the |u l ended HI City rnnril by miaul mini MiiulnnHoti . . . AllilHk-, are hi, major In. loot . . . Calk,! ,-rmil. In every footlMtl game ln t fall . . Manarer of the rUw piny . . . A {.ltr« to be an atbletle coach . . Mod ouuianitlnf athble of the daw. MAKV JANK Cil.KASoN. Known n, May' by lier more Intimate nrairialc, . . . oSxrr In the SlrU' I'pja-r fU. Hub . . . Mb We.1 High t'onliwtniit two year, . Stuiteot fininetl repien'iitatl.e Mine l a: . . . Student I'holntun for two year. In � «� dudy . . . A viph taws- a,k«l hi, prof ftir an extra Weekly mi Hull tie could rote for lltU yianir tally for Ml t Wot araln 'lerllm be wni mi g««t lo tliem In Unly. FI) IMKKSON would nttlier lie around hi, fellow CX '« than with a laity friend ... ii ,lx f.-et two . . . and •petal, hi «pore lime tiulldloc model UmI . . . like, the wide tU«-n .jiifv. amt hi, l,ter'« raramel ramly . . I'on'klerril an rxerllent .pellrr ami poet . . . bellete, M, rrate� t liooof mine when lie wn elertnl ptrdOeut of hi, HI '' etvip let . . . ' a ptrlly r«,l heeilher. Mmirtlnie, •ay kk MMer . IIF7TTV KH'II, I'nraklenl of Blue TrUnrle . Ilrade.1 I 1 .. I’lay Coa«nilHce . . Cana- to Wr.t from Ha- Windy City I her tin.no year . . Meniln-r «l the Marion ette, . . . loterdol In (i.A.A. . • • F.x|a'rt hrklre pUyvr (mntmet . . , Klerieil to M“-deot Connell . . . Votnl l.y la-r cl� « n. Hie n.rat likely to Uceecil . . . I'reddent of Frraeh Club for one term. Gene Adams Stlrer T r I • n c1 e. Vlee-prrddrnt. PreoMeot: Hh� e Triangle, fUv.nl; U.C.; O.A.A. Aloddtn Wii.i.iam C. Adams Wakechudn HI (lo Club. M.arloucltfa. for nmir, Mr irorM It niodr for fun mui frolic. Albert Anderson C.lre Club; Choir; Truck, •• •■firmer la Mr tvrrraa of good forlnnt. Helen Anderson o.a.a.: r.c.: ruarb nub: filer Hob, Honey.” Jean Andrews Seratcc Club. V r e n e h Club. I'rrd !ent: U.C.: Merit 1‘ln: Mine Triangle; Minor Hoard; SHaer Trl unite; O.A.A. T«ally fair. Shirley Arthur U.C.: Blue Trlanclr: Olrlf A.lallon Chib: O.A.A.: Cheaa Oub. •SAr’r fuH « V) from T p to Tot. John Avery Hand: Orion.; Bound Table: Madrigal. “Centr'd poor poael.irr. or If in if rented you. Leonard It acne Ammllua: Tunibllnc Tram; Stage Crrx� . •TAe rail of labor It fceffer fAnn n afeden peorA. Bahhett Bakeii •TAInlriap It turA on li fr «my of fAoiryAf. Frank C. Beniiam fibre Club; -Ob Doctor”: “South In Sonora.” Alt tort ottrf ryer, Auf Ar trrj-t Ala eownaef.” Gohdon Bkho ■w nub: Sluili'llt Conn ell: Win . Vleviireddcnt: KiMitb.ll: Truck: lt. e- Nill; CU Pred.lent. • Hr fo.tf.frri ■■ fraajtfe fo krtwltdpr on.f nvnwrrl fAr COW i.ut Afr crKA u rrrr .m.l prraoiuolily.” Morris Baker Aimnlluii Clan Play Committee; Erenrh ( tub; Orion� . Prenblrnt: HIV Cabinet: llr.perlnn C n-mlllre; Weekly SUIT: Boird: AtnoeUte Editor. A rrrifoAfe tmtUmnn. Margaret Baida up fi.A.A.: surer Trlon«le: U.C. Hut Plnltrrlan. Mary Jane Baldaup O.A.A.: Sitter Triangle; EX'.; -W Club. frAereo of XtrnayAroaA Form. Lucille Berceri d lUue T r I it n r I c: G.A.A. H’lmirr Take All. Bii.i. Best Track: Semper PIMK Secretary. “Hr llortf monaff fArnt Ant a..f of fArnt. Faith Bevehnick I lava VlcrvpreaWenl: Sin tlenl CcniiMtl: U.C.. Pre.l •lenl; Madflral: Hire Club: National Honor So clety: Erenrh Clnb: tl.A.A.t Blue IrUnile: (ilrla ”W f lub. “II I Hnrt n I.irI l.ikr You. Jean Barlow t Merit Pin: rSmk Erenrl. O.A.A. •7 ran'l forprl. Felkie Bevehnick Claaa Secretary: Sludenl Council: Sera lor Club; National Honor Soriet : Madrigal. Vbe preddenl: Erenrh flub: fi.A.A.: Hill.- W Club: Blue Triangle; Board. Tre-aa urrr. Vice prcaldoit. My llmrl'i At Fort. Newf.i.i. Reedy Coif Team. f.'nuafrtitl animation and o ropolltin, Robert Black Rand: Orrliedra: Amml lu� . Vlee-prcdilcnt: Mur-Innettet. Vice prealilrnl. At proper n mm. nt nnyenr tAoil lad. JUNE CLASS Richard Blomfield llnn.t; IV..I Club. Proi deni. A larrry A r o r I fAnf fonyAt of tart. Richard Burger frrrtiealra: la. : Ill Y Cabinet: Weekly. Stuff. Hoard: W” f lub: Football S |UAlt. •7 nil. mnnnrch r,f nil I twr.yy. Lowell Campbell AII.U. Treatuier. Seete lury; llnu ml Tnble. Pi oil dent: Madrigal: III Y Cabinet; Sludenl Mann-cer: Claaa I'lny Commit-lee. .4 90WI ttonl nlirnyi, Sidney Breslow Stodrnl found I: Hope rlan. Buaincaa M inner r: Wlnx: Iki.kelball; Track. Captain: Crma Country: Bt )a' •■«••• Club. ■ Hr pair Air Vat rforfr la rreryfAlny Ar dart. Blanche Burnett t'.C.. Blue Triangle; Uah-era Club: Home Club: O.A.A.; SUv«r Triangle. •'.Iftroyr fAr acme. ' Vivian Caparoox O.A.A.; U.C. Abort I At rlendl. Arnold Bkopiiy Ini . •TAry trAo from aftofy (trr fire long naif mtt- Stephen Cameron Erenrh Club. -Hr fnllrrrtk kimttlf In AM oten eyet. M avis Carlson Orrbedra: U.C.: O.A.A.: Blue Triangle: French Club. My idtolr rily. Robert Cahvkll Ofrtmln: Hueboll. “On tAtrrt for rtd, Ator, nod yellow, Ruth Cuaxck f-T.; U.A.A.: Bln Trt. «n te: Mnrtrlfal; Hrchc. Ira. 'Tola n rAnner. Mary Beatrice ClIAIILTON Freneh Club; llloe Tr� . uncle: UA -i G.A.A. .4 prnerona Atari. WlLLIAM ClIELGHKN FnaXholt; $ w I m m i II � . CXC; Choir i french Club: Host Hub. TAe ieu itann •• nlwnyt rmdy. IIoMKII ClHLDS CXC; Weekly Slit. Art icrt Mn Vaiunr, Bun ww M,irvarcr: llmyertan Sin If. •lain witAayt janaaR. nod r� VA an'ZAou More. Helen Ciihdhenson A nil «Ar dtriird Are men tint of Ur inf, Karla Mak Clark Y relic h Club; O.A A.. Ilonnl: Itlue rrtanrle: U.C. Iliad CM. COYI.A C'l.ACSON in nnmr nnH mnm. tr.M (•RACK CoODON like Hub: U.C. Ilrr rr« trrrr Itrarrn nod thane an’ A mrltau hyAI. Ja.MKS CoIAVKI.I. •'XI'; Crw loimln Team; Track: Ammllua. In ivtin do they worth i$i Aim. ClIARLES CONKI.IN Ammllua. I'rraldMil: Band: Martourllb. Vice SireaMent. IFAy aAavid I A told amyfAiup Mchiki. Conrad O.A.A.l U.C.. Merit fin: like Hub. Smith In So noru“: Madricnl. Knjoy wAml yoaa iarr. IIopt for what yon In'A. .1 KAN CottSER French I'lub: National limine SorMy: U.C. ■Silrnrr It poUro. YvON.VK I . CoiIRTNKY U.C.; llnmr Chib. • 4 er lonnrraw. Jean Ckaii. U.C. HlfA tpttd Ji nk Cross Miirionrllea: Glrh ' V“ Oub; IX: Blur Trl inclri French Club: O.A.A.: Rank CaaWrr: '-.South In Sonora. •� v� af bomA.Ae . Earl Dahl Fool lull. -Slow. tort, nod llrodv. Rctii E. Davies G.A.A.: U.C. IFAo out It Rctii Df. Mekseman O.A.A.; UjC. TAt hay Yon Cnaar .4 on . I.EONAKU DoCGLAS Hr rnrrlf• u mdtlt iwimr. ' Arthur Dittos ''.4 araya prtpnrrd. Mary Jani: Enc � :n C..A.A.: U.(U • •fill lAnl fhl. Pea hi, Kkikson llhie Trlamle. I'onltnl lo fhtd Arr own amwtrmrnl. Aijck Fairchild i . rm •h « h 'i N'a llonal 11 amor Society: O.A.A. Ronnl: Girt - '« Hub. I’realrtenl: C II Wide Fell Winner. ■K n |Oar lift 'ere U't dr ad. Marion Fikmiman CA .: National Honor So rl 4y. “Yotl of laalanlry. Gladys J. Finc.khsox ex. W imlnr anti yenlU. Lorraine Fisciiiikix O.A.A.: U.C.: French Chib: Blue IrUntle: Silver Triangle. TAt mamtnl I mw you. Fix)yd Fixhi Golf Team ■ContlanI and loyal Joe Foley Weekly. Staff. Bonrrt. •7 rl arAnl | It,. Catherine Ford U.C.: G.A.A. •• « lAr girl. Kinohuv Foster IVnr.la Tram. Bandl Or-etwatra, PYwMeM: Jar t. Muni1 Council. French rluli. .1 frietullv wl'Kil •• rr •-tVfAlaf.- a l-r.i.i ifn Ulmil la mo tie. Flohknck Gallagher I g.a.a DIM (it Mode. Kineeer, inIA ■iiimi Alnrf. VIRGINIA Gll.1. U£„ Blur Tr la n fir. G.A.A. A'lffea On Ike K� v ( j.AHK ill.MAN French Huh. Orchcdm. Kami. Aartxtant INnrliii; Ailatlui I'lull, VI(X-Iifc� l ilrnl. I.ttllr l.itetl ‘aomtlrraf. Jack Gougiinour I ■imliliiix Iram, Srnifar Fidelia. Hr firee n rAiil tme Durr hv yrnerallti ItoilKIIT (iOlllJI M n tl r I ( a I. Srtrrtrir; Round T.il.lr; Student Council; Cheerleader: .VI l oi)' Frcffrnm I'omnUI-If ; Alla . Secretary. Pmfcleht: lll-V CaMurt A finnl •• if fan' rafale.” William Graham (ilrr Club .Wlrtiml Man u«rr. I Bioa rial I «� “ Pai unk Grant llmnr Hub. Blur frt- in«l . U. C. SiUtter i, Uitkt.- I-iiis Gkkknk French ( lull; C.C.. M � l« l ln; lllor Trlanclr; Chow. ••|v,.|C Ul« liti i« TAIt ICorlrf trr Fear. Walter Grierson Foothill Gym Ten m . CIhm Piny CnnUBlUre; S r na |i •- r Fidelia. Preal-ilcnl. I.tttk ir nlinivi nrowif fAe Mi trite, At tenth « «ra •� . M ARCEI.l.A GmOSS French Club; O.A.A.: Him- Triangle: IX. Met II Pin. Tkonykllml naif Iwrl, Dokotiit Giu ndy • rA Gumf Yo f «� Hl j Imtir Florence 11 AM. t C., Blue Triangle. O.A.A.. Juniiir Glee Oak Jo it Ike Ari« « Karl IIalvorson lUakrttull. Scnol Sound, drat Sound. Captain: Knot bo IL Second Nrund. Hr.t Squad: HandmU: Una: III Y Cabinet. Vior prralileot: W Club. Vlf lifr-aiilrnl ••Alkttthri nr rA. ml • AO rrliliaff. John IIanck Baud. 'M V� 4rf mrtn tr U •rii - Jim; Haxnkmax C.C.. Publicity Coa.mll Irr; French (1ub: Oailrj Daubera. Vice • proaMenl, I'rfiklml, Am ft h lor Ike l.vutrr. Marjorie Hansen • Enlrrcd i sB i jl WIV4lW ffrf. Victor Hanson lla ml; Orcliralna; Mu-lr I’oil aril; Jim Orchralrn. 1)1 redor. “Uw$lc kit rArirmi fo aOtifAf Maroarkt Haiie O.A.A., C.C.. P r r a i t. Oak. Blur Trinorle. Itonn Rcssei.i. Hark “A krJtl bad auin,” Mary Francks Hawks Blue Tflangle. Board. Woralilp. Srcrflarv, Vlce-pn-aldftit: French Cluli. Seer clary: Weekly. Stuff Ibainl. rage Editor; Am- Intlua, Prcalilmt; Marlon nelte� : lleapcrtan Com-r-Mttre: ClAnn Killlnr; re.. Merit Pin; National Honor S a‘lel) •VufAiao la firm title ari A oaf Air. JUNE CLASS John Heines LoY| III V Cabinet. pre.| ■Irnl: Weekly, Staff. Board. Snort Editor. Cc. trill nr; Termta Team. Ptratmalilp Hut. Lucille Heiseke C.C.. Merit Pm. Blue Til ancle: O.A.A.: French Club. •fuate fo air.” F.i.izauktii IIiiwtio Stiver Triangle: ti.A.A.j I I .. Met Pin; Err.-!. Cluli; Blue T r I a a ( I r. Ili hi nl. Sera irr Chairman; Annul hi a, Ilunnl. Notldcn llm. Chairman: Weekly. Staff. Board. Pure Editor: lleKirrUn Cnnimlllee. Hoard. SAr it |«rl nf nil tkr knt met. Siiaykl Hociiman Weekly. AilierlUInc Man u«er I Entered l M). “The trorhf tteerlt mure urn like me. Mahion Hoffman •7 bear a ikarmrA life. John Holahax Kail In Club; Ammllua: urrbedra: Muale Cminrll: Tumbllnc Team. ■•ilitekiel it la Ait keiui: iviaN Henkel a A.! Blur Trtancte: Mnil Pin: Prrork flub. .-tclffff “ M'lre.” Kenneth Hodges ilrv-fmlra. T u In b 11 a ( team. Track. A eknp arifA a a-fnatar •for- John Holmes Radio Club. Treasurer. •U� likrt In irorl. Helen Holt NiitUin.il Honor Society: lllue TrUnale. Boartl. Service. Munlc: Silver 1 iliitulle: U.C.. Merit Blu; «S,. : AuiibIIu . Seer . Ury: French Cluti. 1 Urn tv Inapk. Eleanor Johnson Hi.,.- Trlonrlo, i t O.A.A. ■ItittTt Sire . A loro Kendall llott tilt an mean coif trill IIaHKIET 1 loltH Silirr Trinnile. Secretory. I'renlilcnl: O.A.A.: lllue Trlnnglr: Ere no It Club. Treouirert Service-Club. jrfruir. Frances Johnson G.A.A.. Blue Trtoncle. Ereneh Chib. I'.C ‘A'tiriar A fair. Ktmnt Ikr ocirWr. Maky Kehkten C.C.. Blue Titan fie. G.A.A. Vorle rrmp. Howard Iskaua .Va.fer vl t elf iind mind. Luella Johnson Home Club. iWoitdir. Gertrude Kkymeh O.A.A.. U.C. A'ufoai Ikr yttttnl itap. huillnp tilth to tkr morrotr.” Maxine Ingmundson Orvhettni, tile club. Blue Trianyle. I'.C.. Winner of llitnn.it.) Content. Unlit il Ikr anirttfal hiiii uapr of manttmd. Sklmeh Johnson O r 1 o II • ; Client Chib. Tram: Dauber . A that tomthntt it u niltr, Marion Kicht G.A.A.. U.C. H't guild to It Aoartlrlnrl true. Jack Ihvin Alloa. I'lfltlenl: Hound Table. VKr • ptrtMrnl. I'rnlde ut; I utttbllni twmi Amtnllu : in v nl.It'd Secretnrj treat-ii rrr. Hon utmot XrAoid. William Johnson fti nryl oiwl � Ar trorfiT httrpAr iritA y. � , Oscar Kinnard Caithu vl Ikr lame. 1 rare gui my toar. Kaye Jackson it Infill fill it 1 iA� n fhnttr. Thomas Kelly Intel ; Foot In It. Second Team; Kukrlball. Second Truitt: Wucsm . Comaaon wurt it not u common Ikiup. June Kittle-son Ereneh Club. I'.C.. G.A.A. Supkutlmted Indp. Charles Johnson Orton . Secretary: Truck. Hit (� r� � cililr ahrayi concur n. Virginia Kennedy Sllter TrUnde. Blue Triangle. O.A.A c.r. Oar promt utapodt. Karl Knoblauch A |load front oliiupi. JUNE CLASS June Knox G.A.A.. U.C. Vadp tril a |ml, Carol Virginia Kxudsox (Entered ' • Uldnlght ImI , Adelyn Km tskn IX. Blue Trtoncle. Hi Ho. Mahiox Kori IX Blue Triiiml . drprndatJr di-trn to krr that toy. Theda Mae Largest '• I fmr 6«thblr. Lorraine Lagermkikk National Honor Society ■TopoM� . • I ■ r «f y. and profit it ft. George W. Larson TAi UfAf M rprr l RH Jf Morton Later ( ruu Country. Trad. Out mu it mprtt lAit ttmap nut .'' Evelyn Lee «i m r Arina of ! • nr� .' Donald Lindbman ' troaf la hs atasu. William Martin Rami; (ilw Chib: Junior Gler Huh. Ma lrlinl. Colariat taoupk fnr a Arm. Donald McMullen A lalkalirs rkap. HlCIlAKD I.IVEHMORE r m p r r El-Jelli. Serre t� r ; t-4ta.ll; ShIih ■ la« Tram. Captain; •W Ota A; III V (aMort. -Up aalp sssss � « '■ Ursks. William Maxron AlUi. Trarfc. T Ar mer is la Iks Stroap. Mart Mich C.C.. Rlue Trlanilr. Krrnrh Oluh. -As Iksw spats sks lu ItmsA. Alokn I-obkru CXC. Smrl« . Vlrr prr-Mrnl: Conthall: Hr. prrlaa Committee; Error flub; W'rrkly, Slat. Boanl: AmnrUtr Editor. Editor la 4 Mrf. T« pnup opporl aallp is tO WsklsTS. Marguerite Lockebby E'rrnrli I tab; lllrr dub; Home ('tab. rrnhlrnt; C.C. Sariokls. priulsral, Mare re. IIakyky Mack Choir. Krrnrh Hub -I am a au of mask important .- Cuxiknw Mayer Mask a lownars mail ks mads far man. Koiilky McCulloch fil(� Club. I'rmrlllr (•land. “Ob Dor I or, South In Sonora. trail: SrrtW (Tab; Stamp Club; Student M.r.r.r Knot bnO: Rail rl ball; MU-: Madriral. Vlrrpcr-Ment la rspat loan, ks soap All irov Into Iks ksarts Of mtsap. Docolas McCullough Dr Pot Cbm ('tab. “Mr 4 nml nrr, hr tr� 1$ Mrwrr ' Gertrude Millard r.r.. g.a.a.. rwiit. UUUoa-IMIar Ups.m Tom Moore AUa-. Ytrr prr.nlrnt; Am mllu-. Ttraiuirr; Krrnrh Club; National Honor So rtrty. I’rr-hlrnt; Troali Tram. Tks Aaaa mil faA Aim a( Air luniks. Helen Morten sen IT. “tt a p s I p Is Iks soars ksallk. Jack Mam (Her Ctab. Stroup on A Sim ns Iks rusk of apss. Arthur Marshall AIUv Irra-urrr; Daub-era; Tronli Tram. Visa milks oas palls IIIA-Ap.' Alice MacDonami IX Rtar Trlanilr. (i.A.A, Ammlhj “Aikt mas ( •«■«. ' Margaret McGuire U.Co G.A.A.. Rlor Trl amir. Sll.rr Irlamlr • rsp O Up Hrall. HoilEHT MOSS tfls wisdom llss bias silk lu M rarr. Marjorie Moussesi Error (Tub. Illur Irl anile. UC., G.A.A. CAurni sir ills Iks iwAf,' JUNE CLASS � Marian Mullen U.C., G.A.A.. War Trl an«lr. Ursa I Ikiragkls issrr from Iks ktarl. Ralph Mi ller A raas anl lipkl la all tmtlkrr. Harriet Murphy U.C.. Blur Trlanilr. Error Ctab. Horn ( tab. 1'ibrn ('tab. 7 normal ktr kssul Is wkols. Douglas Murray Mailrl� .iI; Spanlili (tab; Boat (tub; Glrr (Tub; Mu-ir Counrll. fluilrniMn: Choir. I'rr.lilrnl. .( pals I muss Isal palls a man. Betty Nelson U.C.. Err orb (tab. “1’oa'rr Nos . Bitty B. Nelson lltar Irumlr. UjC. GIHf tiUtion (Tub. G.A.A. T« Iks lost Mi Kli .aiietii II. Nelson Illur Trlanilr: U.C.. Mn II riu: Ern.rli (Tub; National Honor Sortet). •■.( ptsoA roast is ass knows no frar.“ Maurice Norton Tumhllnc Tram. Choir. Ms talks wornstissrs. Elizabeth Jane Das G.A.A.: Errnrh Club; U.C.. Merit ria; Bhir Trt amir; Choir. Man Ashpkts mot ass. It S II 0‘ftUKK Blue TrIonite. t’.C. Blrnmml mu � Ar. Ki th O'Meara t'.C.. Blue Trio net , t rench Chib. C. .A. A tinlxn breakt no Dotlis K. PETERSON Blue Trlancle. U.C.. (l.A.A. ••Art ynw lulrmntf (iKHAI.fr PeTKBSON Glee Chib. ■Silrnrr merer betrayer! Koukht Pokt Cl� lIt a eAnp Art huh G. Posey Tumbtlnc Team. Kintbrll, Track. Sulinmln Tram, ■ XV- Club '� ■ «� nil be trill, IllCfl ARI) Patterson Semper Fidelia. '■ ‘irffr lo be pert ralkrr Iknm teem ta. Joseph Pa .andah football, pint Stuart Kittt JTowy. Loyal I't.ruwiN fie mm i« n rhararlrr Hue. George Posselt Football Tram. Captain; Week 11 Mtul M ne� � Manager. • Hr o o u rirh l. Heart, |J poor la noiAilty. I.i.ovi Trent Peterson Semper FldrM . Track. Crow Country. foot tall. Weekly. Tumbtln Team. 'TAe ynnrf Ait � � «■� . Don't worry. Paul Prevey Alin . Span I ah Club. Baml. Ammllu . •Hit oarl rrtrrfoa, ttrll romhimrel: Hobkiita Pederson Blur Trlantle. t'.C.. A Capelin Choir. Spanbh Club. Arartlnf for f r MW. Winding!. Pederson -w Chib, football. Trark, Itaw-hall. •'till Nmtbt ore or,f fn nuinly mM. Alice Pktkksox Frvueli Chib! G.A.A.: C.C.. Merit Pin. '•Merrily I yo u oity. A dele Pirrr Blue mantle, f re neb Club. U.C, O-A.A. Tatenl l« bora la t Utter. Robert Pieiicy •7 e 11 toilet. bal Ae'r per fertlft unrated.” Edward Pierson ext. PmMM; lll-V Cabinet; Student Council. Vice preahleul. I’reahlent; Green-While Ik,) Ctuill-nian: Weekly Sl«L ivoni, Aaaorlale Editor: In- Pal: Chairman Ilea perUn Committee; lie perlnn. Editor • In - Clilef; Cit uhle St orient Council. ICtfA perrerernnri oarl arrurnry Ar arretw (ViiAi • Air pwrpore. William Raitt Crona Cauutry: Second Tram Fnottwtl: thebe Ira: Spanldi Chib. Preo .lent; XXI: HIY Cabinet. Hit fare l laanreal. but-. Ernestine Ratiihcn U.C.. (LA.A.. Blue Irl anile. Be bry rHaply nnfracl rtarjlly thy. Leone Reward G.A.Au Board; W Club. Am Olhlrtie mu1. JUNE CLASS Dorothy Reuter A Capella Choir. ILC Skr irAo ttmft Au borr no ml lAotryAfr.” Guy Rinciii iom Suliuralnc Team, captain: LOX; Gkrc Club; WClub; lll-Y Calilnct. It Atari it true mi Meet. t Hkvkhly Robey Bind; Drum Major; Track: Orrtieatrn. Tkaet far trknm m« le M lift trek Mr, aioee rfe-lifkl. Edward Rkxeb Radio Club. Il'keaercr hr Of at hit MrrwfA Ar pull All fool In Marion Kingham I'.C.. Blur Trlancle. G.A.A.. french Club. Sa Unn.il Honor Society. She tear erer fair nod nrrrr promt Henry Rosen K r c ii e b Club; Marlon netle.; Wrvfcly. Staff. “1 n� a mot Ih Ihr row of common mm. Ralph Rich Swlmmlnx Train. Track, law CCMleltanoa. True IcoriA I belay, not reran ay. Maiuoiiie Robinson G.A.A.. Board; Illuc Trt ancle: U.C.. Merit Pin: French Club; Choir. ll'Aen a Belief .Verdr ir Brunei. Madkiain Horn Vnlhinal Honor Society; french Club; UjC- Merit Pin; Glee Club, ftoton”; Blue Trlancle. MimMo, the belimy. lo (Ar ttorfa. Robert KoI’ZKH PkhIi Club. HwtaMtln. Tkh ulloic't at .mid •� � A ae«� y, Edmh: Hoy 11 rU’ W Club. (LA A.. (bolr. Mirfe M klville Skatii KwUu Tub. ivro . -.« Bum «f or 1 nee (• A . Wll.t.1 AM Sharpe IIr iii n Iranirl iftril all Annum ifealiegt. CLARENCE 8TARN •Toff II Rif lair ml make V'“«f tnmmfn” M mi i : Stein nhir Triangle; HX- Mo ii Pin, ; “.HOa tOMg.” Herbert Kudo TAey ntigA Mat irt« Jam: Siiepiiardson O. A.A.. Illur Triangle. I iky Hub. f.C. 5kMil ifii|«li wr� . 11 Aim v Stkmikrc -•Mir .Mgally U rn.l fo A« arlaalr. Bkknice Sando Blue Triangle. IU lmiI tmnrr. Betty Savhe lllue Triangle. C r e n e h Club. “ thm'l hinr irAy. Dokis Scattehgoob IV Pol. U.C.. Blor Til an«W. SAr irrali irafA li f limaf Kvrti. Donald Shields Hit pumptuhmr hat « te, in fttn lit irtfA niK Mbp. Bernice Smith -TIMAvu UnlMii (Are, (M A� an lr� � •� ,- Ralph W. Smith Pi.a A o awl a ii 1.1 y MM.’ Hr shell StEMIERG TAr Inrtte amiI hart Aaii an errejifina, William Stevens Radio Chib. IVPol. IV-tmte Irani ■A min of re I are If Ar.“ Robert Stimhon PmiIImII viiiaiI ; Traek; Ban.I; Alin.; Wf“ Club. Manager; Hotfce)' All It gar Aar u N Jane Schcmmehs UXV. OAA. Blue Triangle. (lire Oub. Email Club I likr tea I An uwy. Rail Smith null, you aultr aar UatA, I, a whence Stock f...lf Tram. Kmrmril nn.l aur. ■ PrWaaf fo he mine a . JUNE CLASS i MAROARET Stoltknbkrc TAr afar are a aoyt ready Joseph Si-UfivAX Brllrr a lilllr Aarreir fAaa n e eorf ra m. De Klda Swale Ci.A.A.. IHar Triangle. U.C.. Amnillu. TAe her! of Aieyt «re all enA Tar yam. Muriel Sundblad Jack Stone rl ogware rAamfer. Crrairl, Oub. Blue Trl. angle, C.C.. (LA.A- 1 alma fnugA «f rrira naif onaie.me'r of anet «h-g. Stanley Swan T r IA a a • ei A long aeyeoi of naer. Coral Stringer C.C.. Emu-fa llub. O.A.A. Blue Trlangla'. A girl aUA a .beiiMe any. HoBKirT SUTTON A.UIkm (Tub. Round Table. To Ire arilA u good roa •rirmrr. n tarye oaf fear . Marion Swanson ILC. G.A.A.. Ilamie Club. All Ae aoehT'r a rnaieafy (o me. Hi tii Swanson L C. O.A.A.. IK.iim (Tub. AA. wAu ..in .ayuy warA •roll.. ra oy«i� «f. RoilEKT TiKNEM Hit air mi fninA naif timiJr. Leonard Wheeler llaiwL Jan Onlmlra. TA i l lAuhri noh (Ar trorld prttfitu. Hanky UpiiaM Mae 1 KTELAFF . firr. tajaafkr on An WESTON WllITE jT-ar Ok nub. UA . N.n • or yoW. «r. IA. O.A.A. 6.M f«rr«. Moir ,lirp it iAr arranf” Dean Thom Alin . HttKrtUtll. Golf Tram. “Mf Anil a ««W� Willard Thompson (1JT m Tram. Sulmmliic Tram. J'A« HlMf'i •fandiifal • M U. Joe Tim pane InA Tram. A bill., � � ll ♦ •«� . it ■■rA. Esther Toumax I'.C.. Illur llUhjIr. Chair. ■'M’Ara i«win r U Ml� � . 'll. foil h. n... CLARICE Toil KELSON re.. Blur Triamtlr. II Muir U you. Ernest Wali.in Ukt4 Ay many. apyrtn mittI Ay nil. Marjorie Ward AbmaIIu : Sal lima I Him-..r Sickly; l « . Mrrll I'ln; Blur Trlanilr: A Cnprlln Choir. •A aalml fall of know -If la lAr mini! lAnl arrvr full Dorothy Warlkv I’f, Frriwt. Chib. O.A.A.. Blur Trlanilr. A'.mly fur utritt. Mary Watohtel G.A.A.. U£ Stl.a.. l n yranl «•• !. Howard Weiniiandle Thrrr n«il fca tpatlalort. Bernice Wicks EX’.: Uhir Trlanilr: C.lr Chib. South la SuTM.ia M.m-bralouf dal. Wallace Wikoff French Club. A aluiboaa look, II !� • nail n IhhA. John Williams -r-.mlW.ar .a Aaff IA. Aalllr. Raymond Williamson “Tu A a.a.yb la (o A. yr.nl. IIakoi.ii Wilson Crum Country. Trarfc Tram. II, ilrratanl ilnaai «U mlal iia l wyal.ry. JUNE CLASS Lillian Mow uxr.; Blur Trlar. « I r; O.A.A.. llM.nl: Frrnrb Club: (Hit.' ”W- Club. City a Mr Frit Wliinrr. W.rry mail Truth art aa.| loyalA.r. Wyla Wilson VJCrn Mrrll pin: G.A.A.. Blur Trtanclr; Wrrfcly Staff: MailrlcaL ICAl.ri.ay In IA. dark. Josephine Woodward CJ- . Blur Trlanytr. (V« dab. IB uaylr.a la yarn! •!� ! Douglas Oltman A rrolly tlm.lt. mi fit. lor. ’ Jack Strocts A jmirt rAoy. Aat a JU. Rohekt Winter A yr.of rArrnM I all Ar. John Witmoke QhMm. “la aiMyl. m.arr aN IA. •rml K� a. Makcaret Yost C.C.. Mrrll ITk: G.A.A.. Blur Trlanilr: SoinUh I'lub. Trraaurrr; lllr • 'lob. rianl.1; Mailrlyal; A.ltlaury | r. r.n nim mlllrr. A’all I p IA. larprl. John Zollaks l wirl. hat tratlhy of omr praitr. Ritii Aixott Inbot lltrlf It p .n. o� l.M Carl Carlson Orlont. K«m� n Klub. Atotlnn Club. “Ilr Knt n n llmt for Mary I.ewih Slbfr Triangle; G.t.A,; Blue Triangle; C.C.. Mer II Pin I French Hub •M.i GFORCE AmLUXEX French Ouh. M’f M rAce a nv«|r frtetMf.” Joyce Haxc.son U.C.. Merit l‘ln; Blue Trianale. French Chtb; O.A.A. “Doaria? Indy. Raymond Bars Orient. tbrrr't bunnly. ainu Aoorf. ninl a yoorf fel biaaAlp la (ire, Mary Carlton Nallcinnl Honor Society. I’.r.. Mem Tin; French I'hah; Blue Trianale; Glee Clolt “Hnraloy lilory. Betty Coi.r.nocK OrvNnlra: H a n il; IT.C-. Merll l-ln; O.A.A.: Matl rural. “A gar oar riiemmlnnf ■ a talari. Win ton Daiileex Ii ii .li Kamera Klub. rl mu. ■So A id an AG liar lAaf Ait late Mete owl. R LOIRE II. Pl.TERSON Martrarrttra, Girl - “W Club. Girl.' Aviation Club. II. Bloc Trlaagle. French Club. Ci-A-A.. Alack Ca.bler. “Print ihykr Parker N. Peterson Glee Club. “Ind’tlrorr It a aorl of tutciAt. Vivian l atiihi'n Choir. Sllter Trianale. ••Loo for lAe .(Tree Tin lag. Charles Bell A mil obit Arrrre. Marion Bostavick U.c.1 O.A.A.s nine Tri angle; Martooellea. Se re Ury. It lAnl ml Keith Dech Tumbling Team: fUtrfcrtll; Choir. Thin Munio. M ini G rfooe Ay Ana G (cell gone. Joan Friedman O.A.A.; |!C. Merit Pins French Club; Weekly Slag. Koilir fitrorfr. CtlRTIR KyCC Rnlererl iw Ihtmk girh «� v S' Mykno Thkdway «'.C.. O.A.A.. Choir. TGI M-Aonfglri tomfdtt Ion. Marjorie Caiin Korekt IIacen«tein National Honor Sorter): Blue Triangle; French Club; U.A.A.; UX.. Merit Pin. •ToaVr Tcffiag Me.' Mu-lent Manager. Sulta-ating. Racket ht II. F.«S ball; IOX: Ha ml. TAcy miyAi Ac obit in caa ITc.l tolA.otl ate. Henry Stokke IF An it Ac JUNE OFFICERS � Flora Allen Orchealra. ToacMli from tome tnAccc. Bill Bailey ••;■ tic ni t'A vJ.- KlINOK Ba I'M ANN Rue Tile ' O.A.A. NA-aW If Klieaiiktii Blanchard A tlrl nil a rirraitr atty. Helen Brown irx.. O.A.A. Tfeif, too irAo’t Acre. • Kay C'. hi.sox Orrbralra. “Hi reyorrf of terrace u inriitru. Vivian Cones U.C.. Blue T i I a ■■ a I r. O.A.A. Mi rfoct Acr ynri ia � r cry utrfol lull and Howard Cummings Here err ii. ' M akgahe-t Ki.se National Honor Society, lilac Triangle. Cmrari ailA rtrtae. Margaret Anna AtHELSTAN (i.A.A.: GlrL’ W flub; U.C.. Merit l ln; Glrr Club. Ileclorl . Soulh In Sonne . Pub IWtv Mnnn «r: Weekly. Stall. Rnnnl: Ma.lrical, I'mlilrnl; Maik Cout. rtL ••Jt nybe Jt’e tore. Barbara Beks lira t.’.C.. Blue T r I ■ n « I . (LA. A.. Silver Til.iucie. Krevwli flub AWI ( An atari Km MKT Bolger Semper KMelia. Hr out irAn mniittt A.m.. .. Or. Coralyn Busii U.C.. Merit fin; frrn.li Club; (i.A.A.: Blue Tr� ancle; Hon ml Table; Mix. Weal Illcli. $tetrt o� l T.ore y, Elea nor Calm w a v Blue Trlmirle: l.'.C. Mer It l ll� ; W (Tab; Krenrti I Tub; (i.A.A. ItoaT Hr So Serinire. Dorothy Dale U.C.. Blue Trlancle. (i.A.A. ■ttallnnl Ijxrip. •Iui.ii; Frazer Blue Trlancle. IT. G.A.A. “Jkr Hif Timtr. Bitty Farnam (I.A.A.. Bine Trlancle. UX. Trw and fair.” Carol K. Mankek SIHet Trlancle. Blue Trl ancle. Dnohrrv. (i.A.A.. IU’. .Inri n IVi« u mar riril� 9.“ Kay Hartzkki. U.C.. Kreneh (Tub. (I.A.A.. Blue Triancle. Silver Trl ancle. Tl'ilAoxI a Carr.” Ixils A. LoYKtEM Krrorh Chib; U.C.; XV tloaal Honor Soelel). A mm I In . Secretary; O.A.A. •NAr’a 10nil Ikr liar. Vai.iknne Nelson Blue Trlancle. IT H'Aere Ikirrt n «ri II Iktrt't it trap, Mary Oprra Rnuml Table. Tre voter: U.C.. Vrmbervhlp rnmtnll lee; Blue Trlancle. I’m cram oanmlltee; (ilee Club. SJtt't likfri bp at all. Bonita Owens L’ahera Chib: Home Club, fmcram Chairman; UX.i Blue Trlancle. “Care la na enema. « Donald Swartz lb-hale Team. “I an Ikr only one af ■■ frtrndt I tan trip on ' Carai.yn Curran Kreneh (Tub. (i.A.A. U.C.. Silver Trlancle. •SAr'a n pm-ri girt. Sylvia Katz U.C.. (i.A.A- Blue Trl ancle. Silver Triancle. • Ok Cola. Roy Taixaksen A ItkraM h'-mmA tiurn rr. Lvcilki: (Yrran Stiver Trlancle. Blur Trl ancle, O.A.A. Slmnpr Inlrrlnrir, Ki.ayton II. Kidd Mahy Whitney Salmmlnc Team; Boat ( tub; Ikvuber . Trrawrer. SOariy nnri liovyllM are kit ortiiiaa. Spanlvh Club. Ammlluv. Olrla’ Club. Blur Trlancle. U.C.. O.A.A. ’TAe rrt.trri roan. '■L.- --------------------------- ■ JUNE CLASS Catherine Gavin U.C.. Board. Sort AI Sen-lee chairman; National Honor Society. Vireprevl •lent; Bhie Trlancle! Kreneh Club; Knur..! Ta Me. Secretary Trenvurer. Clttirlar (Ar Grtal. Bei.moxt Maokk Cum Country. Service (Tub. Ron ml TabAe. IV Pol. Cbecrleniler. Track. CUw Trenvurer. Wicaat. Hi-Y Cabinet. Kreneh Chib, student Council -Viand Auator la ktlltr Ik on aAlaiac nr mar. Madeline P. O'Connor Blue Trlancle; C.C.; Ole Club; Operetta, South In Sonora”: Ja j Orrtaretra: Moot In llkouir Trio; M.vlrtcat. Procram Com milter. '•ftnpkl nnri Fair Phillip Hii.i. A prral ftllnt.“ Dorothy McGowan Kreneh CluK (ilee Club. Choir. Dnubera. t.’.C- Biue Trlancle. Silver Trlancle. “Uft It jntl a hnbNr Bob IIunxkr Football Squad. lit fall Ala bear rforfa Into rr rylllai Ae dart. Don N'ortz «� fub«e ia larfr narf ranrd. Ray Palmer Foot ball, Track Glee Chib. -A man la be dtptndtd rtH. Ei� Secor Traefc: Cron Country. Glee Club. Ob Hortor. s.-ith In Sonora”; Sen. per Kklellr. Trw frit nrii art grtal ntkrt. I Catiikhink Bratton DA. O.A.A.. Wur TO n e- I'm So Aaprl. Stam.ky Himes Kivttull Srcoml lii.krtball; W «awa. Sec retary; TumMlu Tram Orta! Aop. • iut yr.oI mea. I.kona Miller O.A.A, III op Trlanck. Silver Trlanck. l'.C. Siltnrr it Hr mvtkrr of InrtA. Many Cochran Round Tabk. DA. SUrer Irlanek. 0-A.A- French Chib. Pkture Committee Free So Ha James Klopfkk stmdlout but plop ul. Eleanor Knatvolu Alice R. Cooke IIIup T � I a n ( I � . l’.C.. A'errp imA u y� a, French Chib True in u Inal to Hr Sum. O.A.A.; l'.C.. Hoaril, Clean ui� . Ret room Chair man: Blue Trlaii(lr: Round Table: lirn.li Club. Priscilla Lboh Silver Trlanck: O.A A.; l'.C,. Merit Pin, Iku nil Itlur Trlanck: F r e li e Ii Mary Cook n b A Vrrrp l rorl -Tfoeklp la Ur Anppiei of lilt, olieupj II apent mill Me out. Patricia McKerchkk O.A.A.: Sliver Trtamk; Blur Trlanck: C.C., Secretary. Social Committee. friarrn Nil. Vivien Martin N'allMval Honor Society; Fn-neh Club, l'.C.. Mur ionettr . Hair mr a Oar Doris Mahklunu Uvubrr.. U.C.. O.A.A. Wife of Smtlrt. lit tii Confer Silver Triar.rlr. Blur Tri-ancle. I'.C., O.A.A., French Chib Won' V.r Cnmr Orrr lo Vp Horn I Elinor Fkoi.es U.C.. French Chib. Blue Trlanck. TAr Torare of Sift . Acorky Lehr C.C. Blue Trlantlr. O A,A.. Ilk Club, Jotlf. Tloutlltul, Frirad- � • VlROINIA LoECIIIAK Student Council; DA. Honr.1. Mrn.ler.hlp Chair man. Merit Pin; Service Club! Ciaaa I'l.y Commit tee; Blue Trlanck; Sll.er Trlanck. Vine incident. French Club, l'ri«ram Nalrmaa: National II... or Society : O.A.A. Tie World la Full of Bu.lar.. for Hr. Paul Parsons -Ikm'l till mr trial lo do. Eleanor F. Uckii Choir. Oke Club. U.C.. Blue Trlanck. H'Ara Wp Itrramt Comr True. Dkloiikk Hili. Htr dyutltr It u qualltf tin! u rorr � km,” Nancy Morton Sll.er Trlanck: Blue Trl ancle; (I.A.A.. DA It tAr not poariac lalrf Muriel Sami haox O.A.A.. DA, IBue Trl aa«k. Wap prr . JUNE CLASS Helen Skookhson DA, Blue T r I a n c I � . O.A.A.. O I r I a- Aviation Clob. Ilrlrn .tad Arc nlrrr tkoltt. Ml'riei. J. Springer Oke Club. Munlo. South lu Sonora Jinan t4 Are ; DA “A aonp rill uaifire nII nramu la Hr mfm « � •“ Jayne Swaoer Oke Club. ''South In o-noca : O.A.A.; f.C. Slt't K.me prae. Dorothy Swenson IMX. IS.A.A. Onr r to ton ar p ft milt -aara perfrr bforndn. M arie Tecbcnot Round Tatde. Hh Trl-anck. French Chib. U.C.. O.A.A. Plop, Final. Billie Tschaiinkr U.C-. O.A.A.. Mine Tri a nek. Sleep rotor on and take me. Marian Villas Frurdo KtplultraUon. Jane S. Welch U.C.. Merit Pin; O.A.A.: Blue Trlanck. Mabf are. Bob Zcppkk Football, drat Team. I’ohaat nad rtrout teat I . Hoy BjoRKMan M.«41 r Ijr-a I. VhMfttklnl: Cheerleader; Mln«. Viet iiioldent; HI V Cabinet: FuottwH, SfomJ Squad. I Auyjiy dupveiriiea n a gift af nature Guv Howard Football, Second Squad: IViU'ImiII Ftr«t Sound; S c m | e r Fidelia. sccrc l� ry. ,l � o;adrr irt aU ad mire. Mauhicktte Smith Silver Triangle. Blue- Trl angle, French Chib, C.C.. O.A.A.. Madrigal. Marlon eUe� . CUm Play Commit let. Vow Ought te, fie in ft, lartt. Mary Cotton IIIiiv Triangle: Preach Club: l'.C.: O.A.A. fielltr Ini, Ihnn peer. I huso R.KjeuMen O.c Club !} rt at jniaeibl filler pef antrylvrtrl. Folly Stevens C.C.. (i.A.A., French Club. Silver Trl i m Ir. Marlon CttCT. TAere inn it little girl and iL A ml n lull, furl. Bill Donald Butty Morris W.wnw . Secretary. Iren, urer. I' r « • I il e li I: IIIA Cabinet: Service Club: llwkey: Tumbling Team: Football To Me ilar i MmwpA ihf prmlUtt. VJC.. Merit Fin: lllue Trl-angle: Silver Triangle; A Cgpclt Choir. ’IPA® e r� iWirtni krr er- rvrt Marjorie Dresser OXX. Board. Tutoring (Tvilrmvo: Blue Triangle: French Club: Service lab: Round T«Me: n - CMIuw Committee: silver Triangle Program Chair man; O.A.A. -An OpeaAewrl.il Mind Mary Jam: Gouson Sludent Council. See PP lurv ; O.A.A,: Blue Trl angle: C.C.. Vkepml deni. Merit Pin. • At Ton Inrirt Me. Jerome Mulvehii.l Foutbvll: Trark. I.OX. Prechleiit: lll-Y Cabinet I ”«• Club. To Aim a kiltnng bund (• ahragi irefrnme. Betty Rich Freneli Club. PreaWent: Blue Triangle. I'reddenl, Iburd; Slmlenl Council: Natlor-vl Honor Sorlely: (lava Play Coinnalltre. Chairman: MnrloncHrc; Vmnillua; C.C., Merit Pin: O.A.A. 'Ilitlrpy. Inn I orlop in il a friend la mil. Anne K. Stub Blue Triangle. Board: C.C.; O.A.A.: Olee Club. Illlintlg hill a inf ifieinr Ig fair. Lorraine Teslow U.C.. Merll Pin. Board Pin Chairman: Blue Trl angle: O.A.A. At Finer Oenamirnrf. Jane Waldron Freneli Club: Blur Trl angle: P.C.. Merll Pin; O.A.A. “1 file trtrybvdg. Florence A. IIansok Blue Triangle. O.A.A.. V.C.. Orvheatra. Jail fiteauie Fou'rv Fou. Marion A. Hanson U.C.. Olee Club. O.A.A. Stank A'cllily. Buuo: Robertson W again. .I mem heart: an keen til, robei mind. Patricia Simpson Blue Triangle. U.C.. O.A.A. Wdp Ike neel belt Iking, June Weofoks U.C O.A.A.. French Club “Blondg Penar.” Josephine Woodruff Blue Triangle. l'.C, Imintg Min. JUNE CLASS Betty Downing James IIafky George Johnson U 1 rr' ■ Freneli Club. l'.C, O.A.A Oym Team. i Entered 1)111 “finely and Son 1 ilo mg bed. •«df irafrea run deep. VJC. Bob Hint So lav yevglt art trail. Ig ahkt. Orion . -A )oUg ekay irvfA feieod Ig tvnnlenanet. Jane Ann Kennedy M'oe fte anla pw. Jack Goodacre French Club: -Marion ettov: Scrljit Club. Vice-prpddrnt; Hand: Oriuiiv Vlre yrrcUIcnt: HI V Cab Inet. Il lake• ini la � ee irif. Carl Johnson Tumbling Team Fowl A Ao� many ekarmt. Harold Sansherry A'rerjrou� g«d« Aim agree L £2CHOOL Day . Past, Present, and Future carried a commence 1 men! audience through an historical survey of the school system from 1350 to the present time, and concluded with a glimpse into the future of education by the valedictory. Four boys selected in a speech competition and two girls whose schol-arthip gave them valedictory and salutatory honors started in Paris and moved to Rugby, stopped at the little red school house, and finally came to West High in the concluding exercises of the June group. Competition, according to the senior Fnglish teachers and the senior advisers, was so even that scholastic averages were finally resorted to as a means of final decision. Gordon Berg, class president, gave the introductory speech. Having the class leader lake charge of the program has become a custom at West. Lorraine I igermeier, salutatorian. spoke on A Day in Old Paris,” while Tom Moore, president of the National Honor So. ciety. brought the theme closer to the present with a speech on A Day in the Little Old Red School House.” Henry Rosen was chosen to speak on A Day at Rugby,” and Ed Pierson, president of the W’est Student Council and June Editor of the Hesperian, brought the theme up to the present day with an address on A Day at West.” Catherine Gavin, valedictorian, concluded the exercises with a speech on The School of the Future. CORALYN BUSH i a wry modem itirl and insists on having things modern, new. Sh detests the antique sofa and ihr moth-worn parlor rule ; in fact—anything old or older doesn’t rale. Her aim and ambition is to become a successful buyer of frock and gowns—and coincidentally, he consider the Adrian creation of the finest. The thrill, achievement and happiest moment were all rollrd up into one incident—being chosen MISS WEST HIGH. Nuf said. She hale oyster (stewed, baked or raw! in the same undying way she adore nutty chocolate cake—the more layer the better. Art it her favorite subject and Hennepin t her personal spelling stickler. Prefer the shade black and white and approves of Myrna la y. IXsesn't hanker to air travel and chooses the Buick cart at nicest transportation. Never terrain, al a game—just opens her mouth and yells.” And is a wonderful dancer. Thrre’s the inside lowdown on the most popular girl at West high. JUNE CLASS JUNE CLASS HALL OF FAME Girl Boys riie Bevernkis «rtf AO arm ml Ilalvorsois. I'osselt Bush. Stub Best loots. ........................... '« ' Gavin ..................Wuif Britlwmt ......................... toore Bu.Ji ............... ,. Most Papmtur ........................................ Pc elt Bush Clasts' � t ................................. Wuobryr llartsell iMliril Graef. Dcmakl Kkh Vosf ..iff fit Jlsmrtl Brr.U.w. rirmon Conklin Cook SnooMear .....Pierson Cothran Brst .iar Vluliehlll BEAUTY AND THE BEAST” A� sponsor of the contest. Bob Burrill plucked a few dollars from the Weekly fund and transformed them into a loving cup for Mis West. QUALITY STREET B� « K i� r: Mum. Warm . Haiti, CnmUia, Oritrtm, Hmiftr. Sinrmrt. Uimi How: Latknhy. SeAmmmtn. Amitrr •vm, Nmxmh. HtKrrrker. f'VU.. At A • Ulna. OVomwir. H’oulnif. KaoST K..W: tUlmam. Hoff. K,AA. Haft. VU, SaiulAnr. mart; SmdA. Htiakmnm. r Mtlt. I ”Quality Street” JUNE CLASS PI AY Quality Street, a comedy in four acts, is the story of two sisters, the Misses Susan and Phoebe Throssrl. They lived in the period of the Napoleonic wars, and until the opening of the play, had led well-ordered, uneventful lives. Around Phoebe, the younger of the two sisters, centers the romantic interest of the play in her episode with Valentine, a young military man. He goes to war, and upon returning, finds Miss Phoebe entirely changed. Her curls are hidden under a dame’s cap, and she is nothing more than a calm, polite, little school teacher. Naturally, his interest in her wanes, and Phoebe, who loves her handsome soldier lad determines to win back his affections. She unloosens her curls, dresses in a wedding gown of Susan's, which was never used, and pretends to become her own niece, a Miss Liwy. Many plans are upset, and poor Susan’s heart is nearly broken by this act, but Phoebe reaches her goal, and wins back her sweetheart, who dis-covers that it is Miss Phoebe he really loves. • • • ” Milestones” JANUARY CLASS PLAY Drama is a strange thing when one reflects that the entire span of a man’s life may be encompassed in three fifty-minute acts. At least, that was the way critics viewed the subject after attending the performance of Milestones given in the West High Auditorium on December right, as the class of January’s contribution to the school’s histrionic triumphs. The life of one man as it affected the lives of several men is the thread of the story, the man being John Rhcad, portrayed ably by Carl Struck, and the other men being Samuel Sibley, his partner in business, played by Ray Klocksien, Arthur Preece, portrayed by Jim Gerberding, and Ned Pym, a friend of the family, played by Bob Bob-left. CLASS PLAYS Dhamati Pkhsoxak J Am KAtad....................... Cw tfraora Summit SMim ......... Hn Kiwiuis (w SMrm VrauiMU Cimr amt Kia Buts tlrrtrmAt KAtad - -.......... Miutu t'auHiH ArtAmr I'rtrrt ...... J,„ OuauMW) HuAard HMt9.............. Khii.h, CbMKN Kmity KAnml..................U«rnnr KuUU Xrd Htna................. ... H hwin Umrirl fym..........- . ■ . IMmSt Sih.iu Xnmry SMrw .... Vmn twim (irnttd fym ...... Huw ImnutsN Hwtlrr ...... .... iinau Pans H.mJmnn ........ ... (uil (liaiM fWtA Mim Sv «ni I . $i sm SERVICE MERELY lo attrnd school to learn the three R’� has become old-fashioned; so while education still remains the fundamental reason for attending school, the general plan has been modernized to fit the age and conditions. The rusty idea of having a teacher sit primly in front of a class and pour forth knowledge upon the ears of the pupils so that they may absorb something that will stand them in good stead at some hazy future date is long since outlawed, not merely because of the inefficiency of the method but also because of overcrowded classes and supply cuts. There is no longer time for the teacher to be an expen accountant, a clerk, and a police officer, and attend to other trifling but time-taking tasks. No longer does the faculty have all the worry about the management and organization of study halls or disciplining such large groups. Athletic enterprises are supported to a great degree by a group of youthful salesmen and salesladies who are conspicuous at football games with their stock of candy bars, hot dogs, and candied apples. A student group maintains order and discipline within the realm of the school library and at the same time takes care of the complicated system of attendance recording. Tutoring for both boys and girls is made readily available through the efforts of another service organization. The West high school stage is manned by a crew of interested boys who through this work are gaining practical instruction. The democratic, modern high school presents to its pupils something more than the timeworn three R’� .” Within it are the qualities of leadership, cooperation, and trustworthiness. • • • Student Council FI ROM some unidentified «ra (e paper hatkrl we extracted an account with the appellation of Studs Mali Sports. FIRST SIX WEEKS. Once at the beginning of each new scmrstrr the members of West high's big, happy family enroll, involuntarily, in what is commonly known, or at least described as a study hall. The grand adventure it undertaken by most pupils in its true sense as a time to study, but by some at an opportunity foe rest. We all try to ttudv, with the best intentions at the beginning and explore text books rather than dime masa inet. It is during this time that we are able to become best acquainted with the Student Council members in charge of study hour, their attitudes and abilities, that is, we sire them up before the second six weeks. Outstanding among the study hall games indulged in by the some 500 pupils enrolled each period are two known as “The Vacant Seat. played only by the foolhardy, and Fooling the Chairman,” practiced by seventb-hour enthusiasts. Courses are given this Student Council in apprehension by their faculty adviser. Miss l.ulu B. Utley, and all members were closelv checked by their chief, Roger Joseph, during the fall semester and Edward Pier«on in the spring session. It is during this six weeks period that most of the game is played. In playing The Vacant Seal. score is kept by the six aitrndence takers. A student chairman umpires, a faculty member referees, and Miss Agnes E. Holt, the assistant principal, keeps time. In Fooling the Chairman, onlv the Student Council members and Miss Holt take part, the students catching offenders and Miss Holt penalizing them. The rule are simple in ho-h instances: One’s seat must not be found vacant when it is supposed to be occupied, and eating lunches, talking incessantly, reading unassigned literature and stamping are prohibited. Interspaced are assignments to auditoriums and pleas to keep the building clean and to keep off the placet where grass ought to be. TALENT TO every entering sophomore, and to every pupil entering West high, who has not availed himself of the opportunity of entering one of the multitude of talent training or talent promoting groups this is dedicated. Have you a musical streak? How about the orchestra for you? Or, maybe you I.ove a Parade. If it’s martial music you want, join the band. Or do you have those whatchamacallit when Wayne King’s saxophone starts to wail. You are referred to Vic Hanson and h:� Wcstonians. Perhaps you have a voice that makes people murmur And I thought I was curazy about Big Crosby!” Then you’ve got an enormous field to pick from: the Glee Club, the A Capella choir, or one of the girl's or boy's trios. Maybe your avocation runs to histrionic endeavor. Marionettes will find a place for you. If you have an itch to sketch or draw, th- Daubers are looking for somebody like you, so present yourself. If you have great arguments with the brothers, sisters, or family, turn your powers to intelligent use and join DcPol. You might be on n-xt year’s champion debate squad. Perhaps you get a kick out of splashing around in hypo” and developing solutions, or have wanted all your life to be the man behind a movie camera. Try Kamera Kluh Enjoying such antics as twisting dials and zealously pounding a radi key nominate you for application in the West Radio Club, owner and operators of W9ERT. Do you yearn to Parlez-vous francais” or Hahla Mucho Espanol?” Then hie yourself off to the French or Spanish chibs and realize your dream. Or if pounding the immonal mill appeals to you join un with Script, or write for the Weekly. W’hatever is your dream, ambition or desire West can supply you. Take advantage of it! • • • I Spied on a U. C. Tea” (Well Known West High Narration) W HILE this delightful bit of prose writing can not at its very limits be compared with the best of English literature as is read by graduating senior it must at the same time be given credit for the true and very interesting story of native setting and characters. The setting is in a librarv at W'e t High School in Minneapolis and the principal characters are four girls. Faith Bevernick. Mary Jane Gleason. Pat McKercher. and Jean Gregory, who are officers of the girls' organization called the U. C. during ihr year 10)4 A.I . Surrounded by a supporting group of nearly 150 girls, these four young ladie made possible many pasaing grades through thrir tutoring abilities, made many children happy through thr dressing of dolls and pasting up of scrap-books and at thr same lime gained reward through acquiring merit pins. This printed record of social teas was given for its members in order to secure cooperation and from such events the name of the story was taken. Tea and cakes, of course, make up the menu and talks, play , music and dancing, the entertainment. At the lime of such leas there are usually several mas-culine hang-arounds who would like to eat and do a bit of dancing themselves, but a stag can't win at a hen party. West takes off it hat to the U. C. ORGANIZATIONS Lady Lock-in-Hart and Her Knights of the Round Table (Short skit in one act) Scene—Hall of the Round Table. Time—Any period. Dramatis Personae—Lady l-ock-in-Hart. Sir Jack Irvin, head of the Round Table. ACT THE FIRST. I.AST AND ONLY Lady I-— Sir Irvin, whence comest thou, and for what? Sir I._ My fair lady. I have come to inform thee that six member are not in presentr this day. Lady L,— And why for? Sir I.— Woe is me, for � ix have used their sacred pass this day and e . caped to absorb thrir victuals. Lady L— Ride forth on thy steed and do not dare return without thr culprits. Away with thee, or thou shall be decapitated ere the sun set. Herein rljpsrth two minutes.) (Sir Irvin arrive preceded by the unholy six.) Sir I.— My lady, I bring these culprits for judgment. Lady L.— According to thr law, he who uses a sacred pass to skip spends his sentence in the dungeon of lime. (Interpreted means sevrnth hour.) Sir Irvin receives the praise of the castle and a date with his library Princes .—P. S. Not Lady Lock-in-Hart. • • • Memoirs of a Silver Triangler HEARD talk on Turkey by I ctta Robb in the fall term . . . Made a scrapbook of baby pictures and dresoed dolls for childrrn at a settlement house . . . enjoyed our many home talent programs and had a good laugh at the skit we put on imitating radio stars . . . sang carols at the Jones-Harrison home at Christmas lime . . . soon be a Blue Triangler. STUDENT COUNCIL tlwH ll W : fcVfrf, A’t'A, linmt , 07 ,ru, indrrrui, , • h � 'i««TH Row: Sotititt, tr ri, ft hot ft rt mirk, A.tvnw. Rrry Tilicn Haw: Itt oit. I'kmm, Htrtnitk. fcumnin. Twtom. firra- TV S to n l(� i .Vwpli, ItVstAery, Uotthi. lilrnt-i. l.otrkltr Vao j Roys: rnthor. ti'—orv.•� «. Vtii t’tlrv, Attnur; Piftltm, Jam firmtml; St hr It, t.t,lH ntimp tXot la fir I art: owjA, January pmUrttl) OCTOBER 6— Mile«on«” picked for January claw presentation. SERVICE a.UB Hmk Row: ttiihaf, l.mlrkt, Urtmtt, tmnrnnr; hr,lull,t. Kill Tills How: l nvr. Unyrt. hi tint. Tyion. fnrktr. tirriy SffoM. How: It. ‘irty.rv. OwaArr . J. fin t ory. ImklhtTp, Joint lu.w: Pitrtoo. ttttttora: KmaiWu. rrmltitmt: Ur. Pluimlttr, Aiirittr; MML ritt ptt uArnl OCTOBER 6—West starts preparations for Green and White day. U. C. BOARD lUrfc K V% A’ rmr. f ■•% l.tifmr, n tirr Knw ; lArsfsrinnr A r, tri«, JT M� f«Waf, fif+ytttp. llVrfJrp. t.'xrhlrr Ko« : XlrKirrkit, terrtlntv: Ftti k F vrrl k. Mr . 1 ii« rAoMni, rfrima; Vk+prrtd4r+l OCTOBER 13 — March closing throw scare into prospective senior . ROUND TABLE Bscs How V..Mf«v .f, Hath. Cntkron, Attra. Press.. Misssit How f'hiiitofrr. Ttaitkrr. Shout, fioaht K� M How: Vomptitll, '■ro'.lrel, Uni I.orkknrf, Attrinr, IrriH. I r� ■prrtitlrml: Op tr. Ttttuartt NOVEMBER 17—Five-period day considered. No student allowed to carry more than five subjects. Need for economy portrayed. 0 i SERVICE GROUPS Diary of a Blue Triangler Pepys FALL OF 1913 II b TURNED to Khovl after a summer at l.yinan I ©due. the | Girl Reserve camp, to finds the Blue Triangle club entertaining at their membership partye with a circus theme. Kay A ery and Dorothy Naegrli were to blame for that brainstorm which was really a howling success. When the term's activities got under waye, heard various speakers at the meetings including Merle Potter, dramatic critic, and Mrs. Blanche Jones, police lieutenant. To bid farewell to the graduating seniors. Elirabeth Donovan. president, planned a banquet for the girls alone, which in truth was a followup of the Dads' and Daughters dinner of a month or two before which presented beautiful sketches of Toy-land under the direction of Anne Stub. At the A Senior banquet, new officers were initiated and the fall semester was forgotten. SPRING OF 1934 Along with the rest of the country, the Trianglers went West” and so it was that they chose the theme, the Gay Nineties. When the initiatory partye was over, the club settled down for its custo- mary meetings. At part of the spring term activities, the group, in cooperation with the Hi-Y clubs, sponsored a series of Lenten services at Grace Presbyterian church similar to those of the Christmas season. The farewell party for the graduating seniors concluded another year in Blue Triangle history. • • • G. A. A. Menu ENTREES Volleyball with Horseback riding or swimming Basketball with skating or hiking Baseball with tennis or archery Field Hockey with horseshoe or sleek tennis Bicycling for two with archcry PREPARED BY Janis Solberg. President Jean Wadsworth, Vice-president Marion Schell, Secretary SERVED BY Marjorie Robinson Doris Poucher Zona Gale Mrrriman Eloira Manning Partaken by 4 0 member BLUE TRIANGLE BOARD Bu « Bin : Item. H-mliat, fritrt Herermuk, SI ml-, f,er,„n. H-ll Skusb R. vr: Hie-Ha. Xarfeti. A-l.tmt, Iknel-Ser. Il’oorfme K KT Bow: Hamet. I'te pee tmfe ml; Hie . Jam I'rt.uUml; ! •• ttross. .1 ifesser; Ihmt-etm, nnwirv treridra! OCTOBER II—Thf Wcti srcoml-liaml hook room wu definitely abolished. HOME Q.UB Hmk Kowt Hell, im. I MAI. Xante. ttiekaedi, I.ten. Vuntn u. Mr . JtffAmwsM r� il� ii Rose: line melt. tFileerf, I. Steamt—m. K. Stmmt-m. I.. J-hmi-n ’� � letamem. fat, l mA SliokB K � : Kepler. Hat Me,I, Srklmll, Srklrmker. Keefe. I't-rlmet K«o i How U. ftmmnran. Utrpkt, Her. I.,mkm.-.l. Adtttee: l-rk ' . I ee rule ml; Met. I ,lltr, i if riser,- Uteri,t, II Smimt—i OCTOBER IJ—Kamrra Klub start work on West-Washburn production. SILVER TRIANGLE Use Row: I'edloek. Hire. Kreltkamp. Vetert.m. Xelt-a, ll-teherrt. ’,-ehei. Jelfeev. Harter, Arnuioeert Emit How: Stork. Ire. Hort-m. II ••met. Ijimier, Mark, lire Ip. Il b, Utter Embtm Raw: llatllaft, niter, It'll. , Jelmetaeeel, I.,-per. •Jemmim, rmmmimti. Primketll Iliiso II.IW: Alralat. Hatlnmd. IMbimt, Itlarkfrmrn. Siut—mr. JVg � mu, h-ekewn. Iimmt-m, If, II'h-le Shush Row: Srhamtr, Antler •■■ . Urilriile. WotAley. Asker, Tea tel,tie Irrnrh, H. Hater E� i.«u Row: Kriek—e. Cniauia, J.-mrr. Steer farm: 1 vMie, June I Veal dealt Will I ink. Adritrr: KiU-e. I'ire per tide ml. Intel, v. Tmir � � r: Keaton, Janneert 1‘reudenl; ll tile. Sreretney SEPTEMBER 22—2126 enrollment tests the capacity of the classrooms. STAGE CREW Hun Bow : Hata . trnrra Ksnsr Row: Stream, . KJltem. Xelt-m SEPTEMBER 22—D. A. Houck joins the West coaching staff. SERVICE GROUPS Chicago, Illinois The West High Home Club Minneapolis, Minn. Dear Girls) After having been away from W'est for over two yean I can clearly see how I benefited by the Home dub. Little did I realize that while I worked my way through high school at West that my work did not always interfere with my fun. As I. too. was a member of the Home Club. I was able to partake in the parties and social activities dial were given for us. Perhaps all of you do not appreciate the opportunity that is being given you. I sincerely thank Mrs. Malva C. Lockwood for all her help, and hope that your club will continue to be a success in the future as it has been in the past and that other girls will be as thankful as I am for the help which I was given. Wishing you all success, Betty. • • • MADRIGAL'S TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Sunlites—money used to repair instruments used by orchestra and band 2. Service—keeps up organ for choir with profit made I. Social Activities—dances and parties. Mi Quersdo Amigo: I have a Spanish friend, Senor Queria by name, who visited our club here at West high this spring. He talked to us about Education in Spain. There comes to my mind at this time a Doctor Brown. Hit fortner position was that of pastor in a Buenos Aires church so to take advantage of his opportunity he told us about the city of Buenos Aires. A short while ago a party was given and I am not exaggerating it when I say we had a good time. As for our initiation—but that’s a different song. I beg your pardon when I with to repeal we had a good time. In order to becomr a member of the Los Castellanos one is required to give a |wo-minule talk in Spanish. That is all I can say now. Believe me. Please have the kindness to present to your friend. Juan, the respects of your friend. Pedro FAIX CABINET Bsc Row: Biklrr. (iltnvs , Strvrk. .««..r, llallnvbrr, Harwi a Skunk Row: irr� «n.mM. .SnwfA, ««., ffurrer. 1 u reAi i. Cum� «, Mar . Hrfr� K«o t K'lW: Tlulan, IIunitr. Srrirlarv trromrrr; Striker. Rrttultnl: Util rtHtu , 1'W‘miMnil; Rjirfkmom, tMHfklin APRIL 27—The Weekly publishes the Authors’ Tournament winners, but the school takes only one first, that by John Salisbury in the drama. ALI.A IImk Row: .trery. JVeref,. BToawm. Uriaet. Wanton. AVJ, � rs MIDOLS Row: Morn..,. Irr.., i.ufli. Uurtla.ti. UrCulluufk Raw: Campt ll, Strrrtnm: liunUI, V.Wow , IS v Awon. Ttnuwnr MAY 25—The XXI Chapter gave up the ghost after a short existence of a year and a half. Its members were apportioned among the other clubs. CXC Bm Row: l.obrrp, IV. ff.iuf. nf; i i ,nn.i rirrtvn, Jum Bmidrnl; Cktidt, Kee.V, J«iw Stmhir Mimoi K� w: Wnuon. Baktr, K� ktum, Mltll, Vonwnrv ITfrotiirtr; Coltrrll K� OVT Row: Wnnltr, Trmtnrre: Wtr4wnt.no. Jnnwnrtr tWnrfrnl: Strut . JuKuurv 1 Vr iwrtirftail JANUARY 19—Hedley Donovan of the University of Minnesota, appointed Rhodes Scholar, raising West’s number of Oxford scholars to three. LOX Bus Row. Brruuau, HinfArt,J� nt Srrrrlutv. tlrr.tr. tint,. I'ut—H. ifrm Muon Row: fwj,r, uU, Atank. ll'A.ftatt KSONT Row: tf.nyMouiM, toHnor . Ktrrrtor� ,- ir.-. � ey, Jo... IVt.iWt.l; Uulrrhll Jannnv fYrsufrat ttwr rr. t«� 1‘ltt j.rY.iVtrMl SEPTEMBER 29 — Die second-hand book room took a spill and was closed by the Board of Education ruling resulting from a complaint of the neighborhood stores. Hl-Y CHAPTERS Service Club EXTRACTIONS from the minutes of W«l High's financial commission, the Service Club; President, Rolh Bloomgrcn; minutes compiled by Joanne Pierson secretary; Mr. Floyd Chandler, business adviser. September 29. 1933: Fifteen pairs of shoes were bought for the basketball learns and for the football tram to use on a wet field. October 4, 1933: The organization voted to advance funds for the support of a jazz band. The Weatonians. November 8. 1933: Alden Grimes, treasurer, reported a profit of 101 out of 173 taken in on Green and White Day. January 10, 1934: It was decided to buy new swimming suits foe West's championship swimming team. The team turned down the offer. January 24. 1934: Volunteers were sent to Jefferson to sell the West high handbooks. March 19. 1934: Plans were made for a pre-vacation sunlitr. March 23. 1934: 23 cleared on the Vacation Send-off Sunlit . Other spring activities; Supplied the baseball team with bats and balls; bought ten pairs of shoes for the track team. HI Y SPRING CABINET Bmk Row : Rurfrr, IstUrp. I'm tin . C.nltntjhtr. WiM. tirirr mu Miwm B«w: lluyhrt, Pokrr. Hon, lltmn. BJorimim Pooxr Row: Thillra. I net . Ur,,,,. PmUJ.nl. Ilutiw.,,,. .1,1, tinn H NOVLMBhR 24 — Windingc Pedersen and Bill Wells received football positions on the all-city team. OR IONS B � K Row : lUlhltrn. r nitron. It,us. Putt. R. Jnhutnu MiiHiit Row: Anhni, Hurt, c. J,lAoton, Trraturtr: ti� ru Pso.VT Row: ,Unit t mu, Strrtlmjt; Kabrr. Jnnr Pmutrut, Jr,,,, Jnuuaru Pm,Hrnl; llottdartr. Vitt-ptttiilrnl; ft. J,,tin ,in, Xrtr.toi v NOVEMBER 24 — School patriots turn their pockets out to the tune of 870 bucks on the annual Green and White day. Candied apples account for most of the expenditure. SEMPER 1-101:1.IS Rutk Row: Sftivr, oirorrf. smith, lt„tl� ,j, ring,Mr. i,„ugt,n„„, MifPir Row: Boron. Kulipntht. Ihilv rt,m, Ptltrtnn, O'Kttft Pansy Row: Jumunry Virtint,Ju,„ Pm,A,„ . mhlrr. Jnmtarp Pm, first. June flit [,rrii,lrml MAY 9 — Rinlo. the movie dog, takes school by storm during sixth-period auditorium. WINX Hu n Row: Hn,,Hitt. Uimr , Jus. Strtrtmv, PluyirtU, I'nVrtmn, lltumnu, Krtttt. Unit or ten Minour How- Prttlnv, ling... tlr.ru. Ahhntt, .'.•jcinli, l.nughlm, January Srrrtlnrp Psoxt Roil ; IIuuntr. June Trrmurrr; Prr?, Jvnr l’ir� pmulrnl; iKrvitH, Junr Prrtirlrnl, Wnttr mnn. January Prtiutrul; Slrxitr. Jnnwnru V„t,„t SEPTEMBER 22 — An enrollment of 2114 taxes the school, the teachers and the pupils to capacity. The largest since West shed the freshmen. XXI Kki Row: Pro.'. Print. Pitt hr r. thrlnn F«on� Row: tinllophrr. Tttntntrr. Ilmr, Strrttnrv: Smith, Prtmlrmt; Pnttrr, Vtrt pmuirui Hl-Y CHAPTERS STAGE CREW MELODRAMA in one wl: the «rn op m ■ the curtain fall on the lint act of any musical, dramatic or entertaining program at Wot, Charactrn arc one Mage manager and crew. Dir � tory i told in pantomime a thi efficient organiration goei about it� talk of letting and revetting the auditorium itage whenever any grotip decide to try a hand at dramatic . The story follow ! The above lilted character enter ai the great curuin drop on perhap a garden tcene or maybe an interior of ome great palace or home. Thi � lory i� in pantomime became the board of promoter of thi Hesperian found it advi� able to cen� or the line of the � lage manager, and a he wa the only one who aid anything anyway the ttory take on thi itrange aspect. A the story goe . all the character were undoubtedly ane at the beginning although the coach i a little doubtful. To gel along, the plot wa very insignificant a all the pantomime involved wa the changing of the garden tcene to an interior. Well, the •lory end a the above named character exit showing no effect of their work except a tudden ttale of complete rxhauition. • • • Hi-Y Pow-Wow ONCE in every moon they cometh l.ow behind the tower droppeth, Sol, to tepee ha retired. From the far plain of Edina To the hill of Kenwood Park Come the brave , all young and handtomr. Come the Ufa , bold and fear-lew. Alla from the ti k« proceeded Followed toon by XXI' . Inx on motor back arriveth CXC � trudge in on foot. Orion with great luggage planned Snending nighttime in a band. Worthy Winx with solemn pur-po e Challenge Semper to a battle. Big Chief Heine with fury poundrth Hard on de k with mighty war club. All the brother gather round-eth, Thu we ee no squaw are present. Great One Parker � ay the prayer. All-American Munn it there. After thi thr program itarteth. Song are ung and stories rendered. Told are tale of ipoet and wooing. Come the end. the brother leaveth, To their tepee they proceedeth. Few remain to powwow with Member of their neighboring chapter . Thu they part with oreful feeling. leaving friend and worthy brother . l.ow the feeling in their heart lie. Reminiscing day gone by. • • Yet they have one consolation, Tomorrow will not be vacation. In thr hall of thrir high tchool. Friend and foe again will meet-eth. There the feeling � oon depart . Joy again will fill their heart . Script Club NEAR Ye! Hear Ye! All ye loyal Modem of We� t High School in the townahip of Minneapolis County of Hennepin in Merry old United State of America, let it be known to thee on thi day of June in the year of our lord nineteen hundred and thirty-four that in the hath of your ■chool pa the loyal tubject of Hit Majesty of Woed . Know ye that through yonder portal pan the future Browning . Tennyion . and Eliot ? let it alto be known to ye that on thi day the one Sir William Martin, lord governor of one aid Scriptre Club, doth hereby call all tuch indicated geniu to one latl gathering in thr aid meeting hall, to there bid fond farewell to one laid Wanda Orton, lord Mayor of block three, dittrict IW. And let it be known to ve the above aid Scriptee dub doth represent one aid xhool in all literary contett and tournament . Know ye their champion caliber and pa t record in thr arena of word battler and champion . let all ye who hear thi proclamation read, before one raid tu-dem body, in the name of Hi Royal Highness, pay heed to word) here inscribed; Get ye acquainted with one aid Scriptre CluS. • • • West High Weekly’s Nc� NRA Code OFFICIAL Publication Revolution patted by the ataff of the Wett High Weekly at it meeting of the Typolhetae com-ui'lle revolting from the igning of the National Graphic Art Code by President Franklin I). Rootevell. PART I. ADMINISTRATION Revolved that the adminittration of the above named Wett High Weekly shall remain intact, with the addition of one circulation manager, George Po rlt to aid in the dutir of Homer Child , butinevt manager, and exchange department under Joe Fo'ey. All administration thall be under the direction of Aldrn Lobrrg, editor-in-chief, auivted by John Heine , associate editor. Sport TALENT ORGANIZATIONS WEEKLY STAFF (In •. Row; IWN. ClWi, Rummer, ttiMer. Pierian, O'Hiifw. IhJIsiHti. fferyer. K'lugegl Pot if n Row: Pater. poHgeuir, ffaarer, .|m|r n� . Kiee, Hat •am. P«Ne� I TIIIUI Km : PreyllVlifeWI, ll ttlewl, .lltrlgm, llarply, P' rAre, ll'imile . .SAretfwr Sam Knw: rhulafrr, M � . tWr. .•-«• . M il.-.-. .Irerv HMh Fauxi Row: Kt+4. .Irfrerfumy Mnnaver: hrmvmx, fWaftlur,-f rrAerrf.«� . fferinrre Waweyer ; Wit ('� , . Iilmer; Par rill. January! frfifur; UlAery. June Ktiitur: erne . r„ Iiditoe FRENCH CLUB Uu ft How: Ward. S. (?«■!. .'� ?. Brrrktr. Carlam. Ml, Vijw K« mi Row: P'mrhtr, FtHtit ftrfrtirl, Inil Iiri. I'c.«r«i r, «ih, Cur row. UtKrrrAtr, Ft fit a I him How: Stardrmal. MU Hmwt, Ixijair. Clrmral, «—l- Bath SifwM Ku� : l ull. It. XsvifA. Hutdmaarth. ft’ ooMfnn. IMrAkr. I . Illiitit,. K-mil. UrlsmyMim KtejvT K- � Mainii, MlraiM, Farlkrakaarr, H'ltWry, [Vnldraa, H. Siailh, llvdyrt. Ilaririlt, I.or rkin llu-k Host: H'awr, il«r, Ikarltoa. l.umdUtt, Ihrtcr, H-urkv. t krr Ay. Slal, Pm Ki m : «n� xr, Clark. Itnrltnr, A'.Arrfs, llarr. fln—t. Unnurnii, XWI, ,|Mll Tilian Knur : . Jahatoa. lit alt I. I a Anil. Urania. lltarl Stsuhw K w: Coa tr, K. Frit!«••«, Klttlm-a, It-irwi.y, Hatha, hnrrr. lint a, Min, (C; rltam KnoSf Koir: I'rrrrll. iMpar. Clnrk,. vift-yrrtidt at; Ntrh. CnMilnt; Itairri, Srrrrlnrv; Hart. Tmuartr; Hi at Httr-rk. Uitt larajr. Hitt llrtag, Adrirrra page will continue under Don Rrrd and Rudolph Fischer; wcond page under Harry Woodworth and Russel Whitesel and third page continues publication under Ruth Christoffrr and Grrtrude Osman. FART 2, RESOLUTIONS Resolved that above named paper thall from this day forward be printed by the Star newspaper of Minneapolis Revolved that henceforward all article and ttorie mull be •ubmitird on a strict time achedule. Resolved that the Weekly thall retain iu appendage of The Moat Aggressive High School Newspaper in the Uniird State . Revolved that the Weekly will publivh the truth concerning all vubjectv and project featuring outvtanding ttudenti, and will report on all activitie with equal interest and appeal. Revolved that work muit be done to increave adverti ement to pay the difference in publication price . Revolution fulfilled by Shayel Hochman, spring vemeiter advertiving manager!. Revolved that appeal muil be made to the vtudent for support of it newvpaper. • • • Meet the French Club BEEN having a whirl of activilirv the pavl year with linguivtic improvement and the entrrtainment of member . Meeting! have included ihort vtorie . French tong , diort drama , and tkitv in French. Speaker have been featured at the various meetings Adviser of the French Club, including Mil Jennie Hivcock, Miv Ruth (iron, and Mi� Bonevieve Farsje, have each been re-•pomible for one meeting of the dub. Music Department WELL, folks here we are. atop the flagpole of Weal High, looking down or into the mutic department. It ha been whispered in mine ear that the musician are going to put on a program for us And are WE glad or are we GLAD? Believe you me, this is going to be some spectacle. Ladies and gentlemen, this is the occasion of my life, for me to be able to announce that the prelude it now being played. It’ Organization in 1916. While they're finishing that, your announcer is making a monkey of himself by sitting atop the flag pole. And now for a medley entitled Merging of boys’ and girls' Glee dubs. And what a merging! Boy it’s a wow! But what's that they're playing now. It' a polka, folk , a polka called Chime of Normandy with a little grand opera thrown in to boot. Now, for a little verse, they come forward with Oh. Doctor and for an encore the chorus sings Crocodile Island.” While I stop a moment for H-2-O, the Glee Club will favor you with an etude entitled South in Sonora. What's this, the climas, so soon? It’ called Floton and while I floton, folks I'll let you enjoy the program, ami give George C. Krieger a hand and get ready for I'eirr Tkach' musical festival. DePol RESOLVED: That the U. S. should adopt the essential feature of the British Broadcasting Company. With this for it subject, the Debate team, comprised of members of the l rFol club, captured the city championship by winning five out of sis meets. Competitive groups included those of Roosevelt, Edison, and Central. Other liebalrs, tome decisionle , were with the University Farm school. University High, St. Thomas, Minnehaha Academy, and South St. Paul. Ikuring the year, numerous open forum on current problems were conducted, such as the NRA, capital punishment, radio control. increased presidential power , and the St. Lawrence waterway. The need among student fot an adequate understanding of modem political trends, caused by economic change , has been gratifyingly met during the past year by the energetic policies of the DePol. The Big Splash ON the floor there was a desk and on the desk there was a bowl and in the bowl there was some fruit. Around the desk there were some painters, pen sketches , printer and soap carver and among them were Goodwin Alarik and Joy Ohde, winner of art scholarships. On the desk there were pens and brushes, symbols of power, from which many a brave man ha shrunk bedaubed or fled to escape from it. But not a Westerner, for around that desk were Westerner , young aspirants who were testing their originality with paint and ink, and making a big splash. And on the floor stood the splasher —who? The Daubers! TALENT ORGANIZATIONS eiltp fUrst tfngl| flterUljf ' 7 O coofLucVvNumbc. N V v A “ t « . “ V ,, —.v s as-. '' ©, AVM -: 2 3 Ph Wm CT)' (•■ ■: r+ (D ':, C ■ 0) 3 rt Cfl c j 00 cn o 5 H ‘.‘ANN w iS5WI X • ' S l� IW -K of Nc.I W«l ? « r Selects ‘Milestfi$Q ' fi sJ -■W.71. COrf P o o r agfcSU' o tester! HDoq 0. - w S i llaM n VAuthor’ S- OnMJ U, V J§ Government Replies to Weekly Protest; Asks D ed Report — - r r,. ,.. « •� ' P it NVli Y ClUfXm IW S -3 .-• . v Mrmlwnlup y r _ ►•a ms Feature Graduation Achievement, 1934 Adopted As Graduating Theme 199 June Graduates Enroll at U; 47 in Outside Schools 85 Per Cent of Class Attending State University —Ray Smith at Hamline, Andy Nelson to Harvard Priess, Lundquist Tour Europe With Y Leader High-School Romances Give Matron 'Big Kick’ Loss of Four Key Men Revamps Tumbling Squad Lack of Veterans Makes Hole in Team—Athel-stan, Johnson to Graduate Midyear — Out of March Meets Curtis Discovers Trick in Time to Save Dignity Kenneth Hodges Deprives Street Cars of Nine Riders Budget Curtailment Forces Reduction of West Faculty Over 80 Organizations Represented on Finance Committee—Edison to Issue 10,000 Copies of Record Among Parents BEST PROSE, VERSE OF YEAR Experience DRAMATIC MONOLOGUE DRINK not too soon of lift, my son, l.cst the dregs alone remain within the cup Life is a wine, and as a Burgundy It should be tipped—not shipped A a ruffian drinks, with no regard..appreciation— But only to be drowned in regret, too late, Like a coward. Haste tastes not; life is found In too great quantities for the mind To absorb and keep. Instead much Is watted over the brink of giddiness. So much for that! And last, my son, Be moderate in all happiness. FREDERIC DUNAWAY. Script. Song MUD on the road, rain on the hills, A sunset pale and yearning; Blow, crueLcold wind, you can do me no harm. For my heart is burning, burning. ANNE SELBY, Script. A ’’Soovcnccr SHORT STORY WHEN the mail came in, private Grimes was sitting alone, hammering a strip of metal with a stone. This seemed to be the favorite occupation of this silent and solitary man. During the eight months he had been in Flanders he had not received so much as a post card, and he expected none now, but to the surprise not only of himself but to all the men who saw it, this mail brought him a letter. Dear Henry: She is in the best of helth i thot you mite be wonderin' how the wether is hear. It's just swell. After ye's kill the Kiser you'll be cornin’ home i hope. Yur’s Trooly, Bill.” Grimes read it with obvious satisfaction and put it in his pocket; soon he took it out and read it again. In the group around the fire that night Grimes was again working on his piece of metal. ” 'card from his girl last night.” said private Jim to the others, indicating Grimes by a jerk of his head. 'Dear Harold, when are you going to send me the bewtiful ring you’re makin’?” she says. Ring is it?” says Tom, Looks like it were going to be a kid's 'oop when it's finished. She must have a finger like two thumbs. Grimes old boy, you can take it from me she won’t give you even a tiny kiss for that hunk of metal. Boy! look at those jools”—and in the firelight they saw the glint of red and blue against the strip of metal. Is she young and fair?” asked a would be humorist. If she was here she’d teach you some manners, retorted private Grimes. The jools were pieces of glass from a shattered church window. Grimes was pleased with them, and he even whistled a note or two as he worked. Won’t give me a kiss for it, eh? he thought, with a bit of a smile. Three weeks later he went home across the channel to London. She wasn’t at the station in London (whoever she was). Perhaps his visit was going to be a surprise to her. He got off the train at Trinity square and headed for the slums of London. From the yard of a brewery in the distance a lory was emerging. A big red-faced man sat in the cab, and on the seat beside him was something white; Grimes whistled, and the white patch leapt into vigorous action, giving out glad barks and little impatient whines. Wot cher Grimey! called the driver as he pulled up to lower the wriggling patch of white to the ground, and Bess an energetic little Bull-terrier, with the gladdest of pink-rimmed eyes, came bounding towards the soldier. He caught her up in his arms and took a good look at her. She licked his unshaven face. Looks all right, don't she Grimey? asked the other a little anxiously. Never ’ad a thing to eat but what you said, all the time.” Looks a treat Bill,” said Bess's master; and Bill knew this was high praise. ” ’Ere Bess, 'ere’s a sooveneer,” said Grimes. He put her down and taking her head in his hand, he hrnt into shape about her neck, that strip of waste war-metal, ornamented with bits of saints from an old church window in Flanders. Now what do I get for that? asked Grimes. For an answer Bess jumped to his lap and succeeded in licking his face until her tongue was dry. Won’t give me even a tiny kiss for that hunk of metal, mussed Grimes as he struggled to get away front the little pink wet tongue. JACK GOODACRE. At the Symphony (ENGLISH TYPE OF SONNET) I HEAR the murmur of a drowsy brook. The whisper of winds across the seas. The quiet twitter of birds who look Upon the world from tops of stately trees. The crash of thunder and the fright’ning storms. The dreadful impact of a million fierce And struggling shapes, the rush of myriad forms Which meet in fearful strife; thus in my ears The blended music of the viol’s hum. The trembling sweetness of the flutist's note. The mighty roar of one tremendous drum, A burst of rapture from the thrush's throat Dissolve in harmony, and I am borne O’er perilous seas, in faery lands forlorn.” ELIZABETH DONOVAN. LITERARY Night Writing MODERN TYPE All life seems suspended In silence. Night sweeps a dusky cloak about her And in one stately gesture Transforms the crystal lake into a Giant ink bottle. Moonbeams caper on the glazed waters. Each shaft of brilliance, like a silver pen, Delves deep. It rises in renewed strength Guided by the Master’s hand To write a heavenly message— Hope to us. who dream And strive. Courage come from ecstacy. CHARLOTTE WESTBERG, Script. ORCHESTRA r� M Ti: S eerie. afiMMtiM flllo: Merit . Jeter . Kent Vmux: .till , .trie—. KreiuleA. K. Ctrl': . Conrad. Reekie . r.unl rV. firm , MuAfri. .tmm H'hehan. J. Hilnkm. UnAie . SruKeek. (Men , me runi, rtnmam. RmhetrAio . Smith. Smefrerf t .iu : Rl'enehnnt, CarreII T««m: fatter. lAilaA. Ur Alice, Dahl Bun Vm : SumAerme er, Bvath SiXnrMoxa: Fottmm, Rohm VUXtH Hml While eel. York. Frielme Vau: Helm. Wheeler, feryue Tim: Hark Mem ml . Collier. Kell Calehimr. OrtmnAer. Bref i. WOliamt. Barham Colehaur 1 | Ms: Jehnum. Bar he, Reehe , f ither Kurr: R-Aeoertke. Tlhemrth lime: Helmet BAND f a« -r: AnArrton. Chureh. R.Jh. Wheeler. Sam mertelA, Wiltun, Irani 'r Cl.lMMTI leer . SefAene. Smith. Tee eel. WerAt •earth. Wrujhl. W oll, Yoa� f, Mane he, freer . f� •« ■. Carrier . II,Imam. Ii laere. rIrani. It outer. Iluth't, MeliemalA, Set to., Stella . lielmnAer ■Him: Bar hr. J. Krltlelu, H Jahemnm, KrnmeA� . Mrrrerk. r� Irk. Ferre , funlv. ,. Il o,JI,V Hern Id. BlaaeharA. hahlleerw, lie tel, Harlem. Merest. I! rA man, Co fin Til am: Mark. liwAAino. ir. KekAtlm, Kite. Fleeter. I.nne. UnAtau. He'eeee. U—rr. nil. Ituteell, Slnel'ir, Sulllf, Tel,lag. Yilhurtl. To matin, Wifhl Tim: Meeker, IJlrtau, ljiee ...me. Tartar, link lee Six.irr.nvn: BoeJh. Ihiltiv. Humre. Ilnnten. M, Jahntan. tjeuvr, MulUm, Selin . Staeklr. Slim urn, Wearer, I.. While lliattoXK: IIIAle . Trr man, S'rrlna I lias ! Frriee)rhal. Kami, It'Allr. Warner Kirn H.tmet. Roheartke. Vet! JAZZ ORCHESTRA Buk Raw: SnnAenn'tree. K. John Mi� ii Row: HnhUeer . Fuller. Wheeler. IfuA Am r� VT Row: Home, UaAer; U. Jahntan. Creml. Famtmm MOODS IN BI.ONDE IITanunr, Roeerri. Atkehlan « MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS Essay on an Am mil us 01.1.0WING the policy ol thh hi.tory club, each individual member muil Jp lake an active pul. Hi� tryout for admittance is based on initiative, vhifli allox. the candidate independence in expre ing an intereat for joining. Once in Ammilua the action begin . Outiide ipeakrra viiited the meetings thi year. Amont them were Mr . Rus-tell Duncan, who � poke on international relation , and Margaret Angst. who discussed the Auttro-German situation. DurinR the fir� l term program, were furniahed by member of the board. Initiation of the member scat held in the form of a parly, the first beinR a dinner, and the econd. a picnic. Definite policie were et at the beginmnR of the school year and were the fundamental outline followed throughout the entire ea� on. Girls’ W” Club ‘•rkH, for a W,M sighed young Alice. f Why, do you a.k? Jmt atk me and I will tell you. For there on the corner, mind you, .rood young Alice Raring hungrily at a package of weiner . The initiation of the W club had itarted and Alice vu not partaking in the fun became die had not earned her 600 point in the G.A.A. activities which i necessary to obtain a ”W” which in turn, enable one to belong to the W” club. Glenwood Park W.i the icene of the exploration. New member were being initiated and they were on all four learching for the lo«t Weiner . Hot Dor.” cried sosneone named Jean, for hr had hopped onto an idea. A tpeedy rick-followed and they ended their frantic search at the drug More aero from school. There, on a shelf, the uneducated weiner lay among the dime novel snorting to themselves How'm I doin'? GIRLS' GLEH CLUB Bu-K Row: Veticie tterernUk, Stut . Alkrhlan, Sanrhrmn, Vltker, Velrrttto. Crity. SlurMentnl, lUrmuta, “ .( . Corrlo hii SixtH How: Font, Booth, Mont:, Shrrltov. Inurtra, 11, h, Chute, Knilio, IIVHj. Nuvjtfrr Kiwi Row: Mr I tore, Stteinum. Kmrirr, Syelnyer, Tfhtog. Intomn. Koch, inyoi-f, Villnt Kocurii Row: dinfer iom, Bloomnrt■■. Simone, Hrtslnfi, Stinehfirhl. Kenut. McCarthy. Slyer, Hormuth. Ur Mirk r� il«o Row: Spirt too«, 11,11, Unu ftr, iryfer. SAntr, Wetlt M, ton,,,,). Bouere. WttilotU Swose Row: Chtielogtr. Star Ik C„IA-“, Skry,nl„,„. WmJley. Trot ,l„lr. VrlMuykllu. Ckrhlrnron, (Hirer. Brroll. u KOOJft Row: l.ockerhy. Inymnuthtu,. y.uf. Ur. Kr leper, .1 ,truer: Sutherland. Serretntye tmunrtr; tf Contort, Both. Sr Ho. Vnith ftrrrrnoi BOYS' GLEE CLUB BWK Row: flroow, Harm. Moftot. tt'.mlt. V, MankiMI. .1 • iirienftM. }. Thorny •OH, leOfereshi, JoSo Th,,Myron Kuril How : Knkrmu. It'idl,Hurt. Kyon, .S'. Mi.upH'I . Sw, .1. Sooth, A tin or, Kkiiii How: SoiWfwr. Uor iii. Mur,lock. Yrttott, ttdiamler, Calmer, At, lUMaJ, T Him Row: Crot;, (tour, Cluyhoru, Grout, Cringe a, Snrtlrr. );,o ,SkrUon Su'KND Row: Killer,ht ute. Vinton. Oh.. 1‘rltrton, J,try. or, I'rintllr, Kill• Koovr Row: flnrrtton. tiro ham. licit rr. Slrnrk. C rrolrol; Mr. Krrletrr. t. I ritcr; lotion, Knnemtakl. llultiov A CAPE1.LA CHOIR Bu'k How: Urt'tnv. Htmlritkrun. CeAer on, lliufrr . Uilrhtll. Antic,or . Longlry, lltlmmrrlniol. Corn,nice, thtrnalrr Kuril Row: Greene. Vice tore). Wnnl. I., mtlo ,g. Marlon. Tteiynrl], Kolli, I,'cuter. One. Kornn Row; SjiiKoMWim, Kell, Strori, Jones, MrSlrcc, Sneer, Smith, Hite kid, Stohtn, Kennedy I ii iiiii Row: Honor,I, Jot,,,, let ml, I.von. Moore. Isorf-v, UeCrorv, I'oltoek, Haure, B,nr eyerie Knuso Row: Merkir ot.orrf. Kneel. Welt over. Knurl), Slur r. Holla,a,k. Ay dr )dy. .� • , Krone. Kilter Kmnt Row: Tetituff, Stock. Tollman, Murray. Crr.olmt. Mr Tknek. AM I 'iter: Crareem, Serrrlnrv; Crater. Ken,trf, Bh „nt„,g MADRIGAL llw'K Row: Fnllk Be,■mirk, Melton, Inifirvou. H'lWI n, Kckitein, lleliiny, luumunrlrroi, D'Como r rillio Row: Jaektan. If'Uom, Greyer, So. Ok, Be inter, Campbell, Cork. SiIV.Ml Row: ISlnykerlv, Dolan, Grey,ay, l.otd. f.Mby. Ckoorr. Gout,I, Corler KxoM Ituw: l.eenihult; Celieie Hr rernirk. i'.ee yrreidenl: M Atketrlnn. Creel,lent: Mr. Tktrek, At)ritcr; Slrurk. Call Crrridenl: Voug. Vail lire yreeldenl'; Khmmyrrn. Secretory, MUSIC COUNCIL Bin How: Voder. Struck, Hume,,. Hot,ikon, holla,v SrroN’o Row : V„„g. fee, ion. SulherlanM, ll’hltr K� ONt Roll : Mr. Creeper, A Mr, re v ISureou, Mr. Ttork. Adiuer MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS Spring and Fall A DRAMA TIME: 20 year cxiitence at Wol PLACE: Writ High FORMER LEADERS: Min Ruth E. WiUon Mn. Lucilr Hamel Mi� Ethel Ulvin CHARACTERS Scene I Mi Wanda N. Orton Min Ruth Hill Miu Lillian I.eigh Scene II Mill A. Pauline Sandboe. Byrne Murphy, Pmident Adviier Charle Conklin. Vice-prciident John Davie . President Bob Black, Secartarylmuum Boh Black, Vice-pmidrnt Byrne Murphy, Sec'y-treaiurer ACT I. SCENE I The Finger of God pointed at the LoCul Flower who had a Sup-proceed Delire to find out Why the Chime Rang When Lose I Young. Being Fancy Free, he gave her a Twelve Pound l.ook and laid Thank You. l octor but I'm All Gummed Up. Curtain fall on Marionette Club MARIONETTES IlKfc H.xv: Kuttt l, J«A u m, Rirh, l;.uut„„r. KiUttu, SoHibury, KriUt Kinsru S until, llntrrt, Rohm, Crrm. I'c mnA Tiiibi Kow: RirMtrr, Hotrr, llanrr. UelMayhlln, AVnu.,r How- V.M-rti. f..Uork. fruit,u ,1,1. foul,to,!,. It, Inrin. Dmrtwporl K� oVt Mow: HUirk. J. flnrjra, Jnuunro I'lrmtrut: Mm .Vanrfbor. .tr rorr Wn'I'Ay. CmAKh, 7n.it fil JANUARY 16—A complete new chap-ter. the Utas, was inducted into the Wnt Hi-Y as a body. AMMII.US Hu k Itnw: ll'Altnay. Kent. Kirk. Knlrr, Auilrrton. I'rrrry. Vo-w ttllMi Mow: Struts,n. Il'ont. WunArry, H'Aifr.rf. l.nrrltH. tM limit SxuMi Mon: it it in. .iiuij. Mn.mn.fr , off. JVuny K� .IK| Mow: Mirer . r.re-jire Ment; II,tun. Jum fmiihut; Mm Calmrr. .tif.iirr: Conkllu. Jamuary l‘mi,lrnt: Stark. „Jf IVr nr tifnaf OCTOBFiR 6 — According to Gold Standard” estimates, each girl in West is worth $J0,580. And they talk about gold-digger . DE POI. Huk Mow: Chunk. Stalk, WtMg. Rrfom, Tool or, Urtnnan Miw.il How: frlntt r. llultuiy. luihlhriy. Ilarrii. MurllM. .. Smith. .1 Rmith Kimsr Itnw MrCul uuph. AVfim, Mr. J at kton. f ifrlior ; Motrin, . I’r, ri.fr nf. Mrt. Il’flllvf, Adritrr; fitnaa OCTOBER 6 — Jefferson Junior breaks all purchase records for the Weekly by-ordering one thousand copies of the special education issue. DAUBERS Ruk Rows St l'V, Morihnll, Smith, Unrklmml Mim.ii Itnw: Coxi j. Kithl. Trrniurrr; Adam Fnovr Kow: Knurr. Jamuarv CrtihUat; Mm Mourr. .trfrinr; llanurman, Jam Crrilitrnl MAY 25 — Virginia Buckley, Patty Jerome, Ruth Bloomgrcn, Maxine Ben-sen. and Muggs Pierson go to the poll today to determine the fourth Mis West High. TALENT ORGANIZATIONS W9ERT If the layman should be presented with this, he would be reasonably surprised: Hr msg fm mpls minn w9ert 307 16-vkJmc mclbourne australia-fnx fr call om ur sig t9 qsa 5 r7 hr mpls minn usa sum qsb the qrm is vy bd becuz of dx cist ux hr fb clr es eld xniilr hr 47 xtal 47 dubl 46 buff 03a final wid 200 watts input this station is owned es op by west high radio club which conssts of 13 mmbrs es 8 licensed ops we hndl lots of qsp for america we r the ms! active club in the statc-sig-roger barton pres. But to the members of West's Radio Club it would rapidly translate ilself into the following entirely comprehensible message: Here is the message from Minneapolis, Minnesota station W9ERT numbered 307, received March 16. 1934- Thanks for the call, old man, your signals given pure direct current rating, 100 per cent readable, and 75 per cent audible. Here in Minneapolis Minnesota, U. S. A., there is some fading. The inter-ference is very bad because of distance contest. Weather here is fine business, clear and cold. Trans-milter we are using is a '47 crystal oscillator, '47 frequency doubler, '46 buffer amplifier, and 203A power amplifier with 200 watts input. This station is owned and operated by the West High Radio club which consists of 13 members and 8 licensed operators. We handle lots of messages for America. We are the most active club in the state. Signed ROGER BARTON, president. TALENT ORGANIZATIONS RADIO Cl.UB 8m k How : Rerrr. Tints Row: Olion, llytit. Sicom Row: Holmri, VWina. l Jrton. Wonaon, Powtrt. I� m Row: llulrhinMn; artMrml; Ur. An- drrtrt. orfriVr; Hrtt . tf rttnr Irronrtr. i Not in I'ii ti u : Pnlltr nn4 K‘atUrt.1 Football The 20-0 score over Cretin was a welcome surprise as well as an encouraging start for the seas-on. ★ Hunncr got away for his first long run of the year against Roosevelt, the only well-played bit of football during a game marked by bad blocking and sloppy ball handling. ★ I'hc Green and White eleven showed a brilliant flash of scoring ability by running up a 26-6 score over the Orange and Blue. October 6. ★ Washburn's 75.yard run was the only score made by either team in the first half, so the West boys made a real comeback in the Inst two quarters. ★ The handsome features of our all-city tackle. Windy Peder. son. were a bit maimed by the Centralites. Windy was crouched and all set to smear an off tackle play, but hr forgot to keep his head down and a stray foot extracted one of his front teeth. In spite of this hr turned in one of his best games. West’s biggest little man, Billy Wells, showed the crowd that he could take it in the Washburn game. He got a double dose of bad luck that day. A graceful dive found him stretched out cold for about two minutes after landing on his head. Then GOORGB I’OSSBLT Captain came the next tough break. Bill had some trouble with his hip in past competition, and the end of the third quarter found him down again, but not out, from a jolt that cracked the bone in the same place as before. liven this would not keep him out of the fray. The doctor bound his injury with a six-inch band of tape wound twice around Bill’s waist. This accident forced Bill to finish the season with a leather and steel brace to protect his hip. It lakes real nerve to play the game that way. The Central game brought West its greatest setback in the loss of Bob Hunncr, the fast, flashy, hard-driving, high scorer of the team. Bob’s shoulder was dislocated during the last quarter of the battle causing his retirement from play for the remainder of the season. ★ After being completely outplayed by Central, West endeavored to make a better showing against Edison the following week. The Cowboys seemed to be giving all they had against the Blue and Gold but still couldn’t seem to get going. Due to a fortunate break West managed to squeeze through with a 7-6 victory. The only bright spot in the Edison game happened near the end of the third quarter when big Win” Pederson, rangy tackle, broke through to block one of the Parkinsmen's punts. Windy pulled in the ball and raced unassisted to the goal line. As if tying the score by racing 50 yards for a touchdown wasn’t enough, he took a few seconds rest and then kicked the extra point to win the game practically singlehanded. - The West football squad of 1953 was composed of truly good sports, hard-fighting, clean-cut men who had a real love for a tough battle. ATHLETICS It was something new and different in the line of knockouts when the referee was put out for the count in the Edison tangle. The West gridders showed a genuine fighting spirit in the North game although that wasn’t what it took to win the struggle. They managed to put all-city Griflin where he wouldn’t do too much harm, but poor blocking and kicking accounted for the 12-0 defeat. North’s two scores were made when twice the Westerners held on their six-yard line only to have an unblocked North player dash through and intercept the kicks for the two touchdowns. ★ Frank Striker had a novel experience in the Blue and White battle. He played practically the entire last half out” on hi feet. Andy Uram and Rudy Gmitro proved themselves worthy of all-city positions in (hr West-Marshall game before the eyes of nearly 7000 spectators. The Cardinals played West on the colorful Green and White day. Colors and flashy Marshall players were not all that was to be seen on that day however. Harold Nelson, huge tackle, was given the opportunity that all players secretly hope for. During the third quarter West was in possession of the ball on the Marshall 35-yard stripe. Halvorson called the tackle pass. Nelson got it in the clear and hradrd for the goal. His progress was a little too slow and he was brought down on the 18-yard line where the Green and White was held for the remaining downs of the series, and incidentally the rest of the game, which ended with the champions on the long end of a 14-0 score. The concluding game of the season, proved to be the thrill-packed encounter of the entire schedule. South had not been beaten by a Cowboy aggregation for seven years. Naturally one can sec easily why this game which ended in a 26-0 win for West proved most gratifying. It was in the middle of the third quarter. It was South's ball on West’s 40-yard line, the ground was covered with snow and the ball was slippery, and South was seemingly headed for a second touchdown. Out of a mass of seething players came Joe Pa andak, 220 pounds, hugging the ball under his arm and running with all he had for the goal line. The break was so unexpected and unusual that the Southerners were powerless to offer the slightest resistrnce. There went Tar an Pa andak, looking like a small army tank, surrounded by West men running with might and main to claim his touchdown. From that time on the final game of the season was a march of touchdowns for the Green and White. Twenty-six points in a quarter and a half; a glorious closing few minutes for the cleanest, most upstanding, fighting gentlemen that West has been able to call her own for a good many years. FINAL STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Pet. Marshall 7 0 0 1.000 North 5 1 1 .833 Central 2 1 4 .667 WEST 4 3 0 .571 South 3 3 1 .500 Washburn 2 4 1 .333 Edison 1 5 1 .166 Roosevelt 0 7 0 .000 ★ 4t WIN PEDERSON All-City Tackle Basketball rF HE West basketball squad of 1934, under the leadership � of Earl Halvorson, not only upset all pre-season dope but also proved to be the dark horse of the race. The Cowboys, classed as a fifth rate team at the beginning of the year, came through to display one of the most brilliant years of basketball that West has ever known. For the first time since the inauguration of the floor sport into Minneapolis high schools West was in actual line for the championship, only to be halted in the last game of the season against South by a 33-32 score. The first taste of competition for the Green and White was supplied by Crosby dromon who forced West to bow to defeat to the tune of 19-16. The following night on December 12 the Green basketmen again failed to emerge victorious against St. Cloud Tech High School. January 12 found West facing its first conference game. It was not until the night against Roosevelt that there was any showing of the power that West was to display during the remainder of the season. The 20-11 win from the Maroon and ATHLETICS FINAL STANDINGS W'on Lost Pet. South 7 0 1.000 West 6 1 .857 Edison 5 2 .714 North 4 3 .571 Central 2 5 .286 Roosevelt 2 5 .286 Marshall 1 6 .143 Washburn 1 6 .143 Gold was not impressive but it was a fine start. Tlie much talked of Cardinals were the next to bow to the unerring eye of the Green and White shaqishooters by the score of 46-28. West on this night established a new scoring record for the auditorium floor. The Cowboy’s next victims were the Northmen Runners-Up for the Championship who at the beginning of the season were slated lo again become city champions. The succeeding week found West facing their traditional rival Washburn. The Blue and Orange men were easily disposed of J8-8. Central was found to possess a much stronger aggregation than was expected: consequently the Cowboys were fortunate to take the game by one point. Coach Ray Parkin’s Edison squad presented West with its only obstacle prior to the championship encounter with the Southerner . The Nel-sonmen continued their winning streak to defeat the Blue and Gold in the third hazardously close game 26-24. Six straight wins with only the South game between West and the first basketball title in the history of the school. The battle of baskets took place before the largest crowd that has ever witnessed a basketball contest between city high school . 8,000 fans were there to see the tram that was to take home the city honors. Earl Halvorson was the outstanding performer for the Nelsonmcn, scoring 12 points and defending his basket brilliantly. The first half was a fast and furious struggle of basketmatching in which the Westerners ended on the short end of the 17-16 score. Even though it seemed impossible to increase the speed of the game, the players stepped up to a pace that almost blinded the fans as well as the officials. The crowd created such a continuous roar that the whistle of the referee was seldom heard. Near the closing minutes the Tiger secured a four-point lead which seemed to doom the hopes of the fight'ng Westerners, but the gal-land Green fighters refused to let down and were i ATHLETICS Outstanding Athletes January Class In FRANK SIKIKF.K. We ! lux! owe ..I the crapple t nlh'etr In lie city, lie � « at way in I lie owe lUlillna with all he hail. In fwetatll lie w� a consilient performer � l hi emt petition, amt � � center on the h htft lull lean hr eshihltnt alert lie amt Ihrbt. striker won four Irlter. with n total of '•« point . Starring in football nml tumMlne. HICK HKNJAMIX w,.n a Irlter with u sum total of t t point In two year of competition- Ah other m ll mini, he esbbtte.! ,urt rl ln •lrl e on the football llekl unit -te.oly performance! o«i the Cowboy tumbling tram. Hit-I. WKI.I.S will te remembereit by Westerner for hi llery •plrlt on the (thllmo where lie won n letter amt a total of : point lii one )Wr‘i eomp tlllon Well , the •malic ! man on tire lean . |J ) .I In esery game nml wa u roli tnnt thorn III Die hle of IIIe oppcwllluo. He nl r� lnol imtnt In baw-lMlI amt wlmmln . It Sit ill) NF.I.SOX won W. honor i. A Ve t athlete liy hi prime In foutUill amt taa-krtbill. “Net. pat lo two tear on the (rfcllroo anal two year on the bt k,-IUitl team amt In the coarse of hi career nr ncrnl a total iif sal ptilnt amt wa uw.intcil tuo letter . SWIMMING KuUl. NanM awt', H-M . h'rrrtnnu, IUIrnu.1ir. CoairA fur II, .Iviiahrr?, Iximw, MUM . AVA, i t,.I,nu. Irrfrrr Mrrrmirr, Tti.iuffm, .Hunt. f� � l«l� jlNayMOom, I’tnrrn, j’Aili|i, Vir 0 not beaten until the final gun declared a score of 33-32. Many years will pass before West high has the privilege of supporting a finer, more brilliant squad of players than the squad of 1934. Tennis fT HE dropping of tennis from the fall athletic I program squelched West’s hope of a 1933 fall city championship; however, the annual fall tournament was run off and a tentative team picked. The only match played by this leant was with the alumni, who administered a sound beating to the less experienced Westerners. The team was composed of Frank Kleckner, Harold Jensen, Guy Corson. Lew Enkema, Kingsley Foster. John Heines and Tom Moore. The call for candidates for the spring team was answered by approximately 65 players for the elimination tourney. The returning veterans were seeded and despite some unfavorable weather conditions the matches progressed rapidly. The quarter-final round found Guy Corson. Ivan Jensen, Kingsley Foster, John Heines, Lew Enkema, Tom Moore, Billy Anderson, and Charles Conklin still undefeated. Results of this round found Corson beating Jensen, Foster taking Heines, and Enkema win- ning from Moore, and Anderson licking Conklin. The winners then battled in the semi-final to gain the playoff position in the finals. Corson tripped up Foster and Enkema took Anderson and the stage was set for the battle for the school championship and the number one position on the team. Enkema won the honors from Corson in a hard threc-set match and the spring tournament was completed. Coach Tallakson then picked a temporary team and on May 4 they engaged the Alumni on the Kenwood courts. The match proved to be a complete rout for the former Westerners as they walked away with all the matches but one which ended in a tie when a deluge of rain forced a halt to the hostilities. Playing for the Cowboys in this match were Enkema, Corson, Anderson, Foster, Moore, Heines, and Jensen. All the Green and While racqueteers tasted defeat except Heines and Jensen who were playing second doubles. They won the first set, lost the second and the match was called with the games one all. The team met the seven other city schools in the regular league schedule. Besides these matches Manager Heines arranged a match with the strong Blake team of Hopkins May 25, thus renewing the rivalry which was left off at the swimming meet last winter. ATHLETICS Outstanding Athletes June Class tii raptelnlnc the Cowboys tlironsli the moat -unri-utul In the history .f the wbont In basketball. K. KI. IMI.VOltSOS won for himself many honors. Ik foermiwt of whleli ■ n iMMltlno no the I Hit all ell) team. 1.1. aililrvrwwiit nil the to-hot hot I itnir. llalvor Mi Imvti a .to for two year on the f i|hatl team .tint lm iil n | ir Hel| ,lr.| III Intrk Slut hnaebtll nrtltltlr . lie totalnl SIT points a ml woo � l� tellers. Dull IICNNKK. who nwneil here from Ore run In til, junior year. )m« I wen n a,«hy performer on lls- Vr«t foothill, Inakellialt an.) tmili team. Ibis Uil year. Ilnni|ieml by Injuries. Ilunner wn nerertbel n «f r In nil three |k«Ii are I r.irnernl ISI points anal w � ft rn three letlera. one In each •purl. tV ••• ■� sinallr.l athlete. Sill HltKSI.OW. won Ills tumor, on the lai.krthnll train ami rwptillned the tr.uk team In the l� ii rompe-tlllon. lie mi nuir.leil « place on the all-rtly hsakeftmll Irani aisl atarrnl In llte |u k mull iiiul bruNit Jump In trnrtr. Slil won Hie letter ami xnlnml MS points Note,I a one of the HihhI port inrii In Hie city hleh -Ih«iU. tlKOKGK POSSKI.T oi|i lalneil llu- Cost .)• throiiirti a istesnfal au-•on. lie nl o wu, ii rein, lit on the ‘tt trnm and a iirranlneilt reserve no the basketball -|U� it foe two yran. I’m-elt win vntctl u llie mint i.ilunhte |it. er on the U -|ti«il a ml was Hie (lr«t winner of the Well trophy. Poto rarwerrit a total if l� u point alnl h.� awnnlnl three letters G. A. A. liw K fC« w: V«rA r, i'urdy, f'mmmimp , Vartvsir , Rnktl, Bitrrrrm S«ro D K«m: w. fturr. Vmrthdd. V . K44r. rUmmlng. Vow . ffwmoB K� «m K'� iv : Xfrrrtiunm, 11‘ndnfoitk. l'(r yprttidtitt; IIf . Stn f. .Vr . Km r. .1 f rum, fW rff. Vmifraf; SrktlJ, S r 1orv t rr ii r; fhUbf APRII. 27—West inaugurates tag-day to start spring sports, but sonic bright lads don’t think so much of the idea. They dislike alt playground games, including tag. BOYS' W” CLUB Bus RhW: Stnrrl. I irr nature, Ml •■■ . fttiryrr, Krr-j, ;v„. v Mison lluiv: C«mfMI, llvnurr. Hrrtn. Klnytloom. SmM, Mmm, Comm K«1.M Knw: Unltrkill. HrnyittlH. I’itrprrrblrnl; Wll, FrtMrnt: Ur. Jnrkr-Ya. hlntrr; UaUartrra, Hrrrrluty hrarnrtt. Jhr W� ir. fnklirily APRIL 20—Doug Groom and Ruth Bowers do right well as the leads in Flo-ton, the first musical program of its type presented in the Northwest. GIKI S' W CLUB l C« Kiisi't KQm. Sitdlor, (Irtir, .(int-n-m, WhiInry. ron.frau, Tvum. I'rritv TlllMi JUnv: SVliriY Hrrrrnlrk, llrrfury. fiulh Prrrrnitk, 1'r-ix-, ytrr sow. .any, Slrtlrmark SirOM, Ki.h . liurr. l i-.. SiJtrtry. Krlllaf, K-JurU. firmwiny. Youwtr. Ifoy KKont How: rat eyay. UWuoirlS. rire-pre.i'fc-wj; V � gh n . Un Knur. AHtUrn: VuVrAiW, VtniiUal; HJoomgfrx. Srrrrlaiv; Hvltrrk APRIL 20—Most of the men find out just how popular they are at the U. C. Turnabout dance. TUMBLING TEAM Bus How: lurk. Uortim, 11-Man. ll'lMioaiArltton. JoAawi Miuoii Kow: Ihytul, TA. J-.,1«. AT IW� , llirlgri, C. SoAamw, rl,.. rat S‘� ST Kow: .t. '..� • . rVoHvAawwr. Hairy. Ft try. Kaynt. .Vorloa. ?.ry Mum ATHLETICS GOLF Bu k H.m : Firekrr. Irrri-n. KnhlaJ. Sloth. flat. HAImtr. Herd V nSJ Oxm! Vmplain Haumetknhi DECEMBER 15—Joe Parandak admits it was the animal instinct in him that made him pick up a fumble and rumble 80 yards for a touchdown in the South game. The confession U made at the annual football dinner. TENNIS Ru ft Row: ConHim, If nor . Jmtr a. Hnwi hnsr Kwr: roeim, Knh «m. r JANUARY 26—George Possrlt awarded the Wells Trophy for the most valuable player on the football team. DIAMONDBALL Bu s Row: Saadtri. Haiti . lfUvrr«v, Onsni, J. HtUnrraw. Inpnth K� i� t How: Ifalum. I'rdrrtim. Kabtr, Hammulantl. MIIU. IfnmHir MARCH 2 — Sid Breslow and Captain Halvorson gain all-dty basketball honors, the latter earning points at both guard and forward. TRACK llu'K Row : Kell. Flam,I. Ilnnner. Slimton. V. Jokntan. Hate. Il'iitwa. Prtpejtkal Row: Ktllv. Vanim, 1 o irSrif. llarwfity, t’oaeh, ttml.ar, rap lain; llrllp, leipte. K ‘p ATHLETICS Track ( ’OACH Louis N. Zavodsky’s cinder men under the rtpuinty of 4 Sidney Brrstow tuned the 19)4 track season by scoring highest honors in the Metropolitan-Indoor track meet sponsored by the University of Minnesota. The Green and White runners proved to be the dependable and outstanding division of the squad, there being a lack of sufficient talent in the field events. The inefficiency in the weight class caused West to suffer defeat at the hands of the Washburn squad 58 55. Through the efforts of such able men as Captain Brrslow, Getty, Kelly, Hunner, Mulvehill, Masson, Wilson, and I.ayrr there was no doubt as to the outcome of the season. Such a fine group of sterling athletes had no other alternative than to carry on the records of West’s past squads and finish the racr in high standing. Results of the quadrangular meet were quite different, however. Those who competed were North, South, Central and West. Green and White combinations worked with telling effort in this meet giv. ing West a first place with 4) points. North second with South next with 35, and Central lowest with 20 points. Individual star and high-point man of the four-school meet was Getty, who scored first in the 100- and 220-yard dash climaxing the meet by practically winning the relay race single Itandrd running as anchor man. His total points in the meet were 11 i. Baseball MFRICA’S best known and most loved sport has staged a comeback in Minneapolis high schools. Baseball enjoyed a fine season under the rnthtisiaslic coaching and support of 13. A. Houck. Schools composing the six-team league were Marshall, Edison, North, Roosevelt, Washburn, and West. The Cowboys’ battery, for the season, was Myron Anderson and Wes Schweider with Stan Himes and Art Posey rounding out the pitching staff. The infield positions were occupied by Benedict, Jlinger, Kennedy, and Solberg with Ferell as utility player. The various garden posts were filled by Johnson, Halvorson, Posey, and O’Brien. Tile infield of Kennedy, Benedict, J linger and Solberg with Perell as utility player was strong defensively, with all the boys enjoying strong arms. Jungrr handled the most chances and played his position well, while Benedict, although a trifle erratic, played brilliantly when in the mood. The outfield made up of Johnson, Halvorson. Posey and O’Brien was above the average, with Halvorson. the ball hawk, going to all corners of the garden after the flyballs. Golf HOPING to capture their eighth city prep league championship, the West golfers entered the field to meet the other Minneapolis high school trams in a 72-hole tournament. Candidates to the octette were requirrd to play preliminary qualifying rounds of 18 holes early in the season. The next step was thr arranging into foursomrs of the sixteen lowest scores handed on to the coach. In the final qualifying tournament the eight outstanding competitors achieved a place on thr Cowboy golf squad. Under the leadership of Captain Arnold Hammrrland. the 1934 Green and White aggregation is considered one of the most powerful since 1929, when Pat Sawyer lead his famous squad to West’s third consecutive victory. Torchy” Hammrrland is at present the Cowboys’ most brilliant and consistent golfer. Last season he gained the state high school title in this field. Harold Iverson and Newell Beedy are two of the strongest veterans who made the team this spring. Both have been greatly responsible for the Green's major threat to North’s title holders. One of the most dependable golfers of the Cowboy aggregation is Floyd FI or, a veteran of five spring and fall seasons. I wrencr Stocks and Rudolph Fischer have also contributed a great deal of their divot-digging ability to the support of this branch of sport. Arthur Rafvhil and Roy Shimmer, although comparative newcomers to the ranks of the Westerners' representative team, have shown themselves not the least capable of those who compose the octette. Gym Team ‘rT' HE Daring Young Man On The Flying Trapere had the privilege of showing their various sets of exercises to the judges only two times this season, first in the city meet and again in the Northwestern Gymnastic meet. In the city meet HafTey, Bagne, and Dassetl gave West second place in ’’B class events. The C class performers did not do so well scoring only enough points to put West in last place, giving the Green and White a total number of points worthy of being awarded third place. Roosevelt and North placed first and second respectively. High-point men in the Northwest Meet were Roy Johnson, first; Williamson, second, and Goughnour, third in the B class rvrnts. Those who scored in the C” class sets were Savitch, high-point man. Flake and Sandberg. Diamondball Diamondball was entered as a new field of sport in the athletic curriculum of West high school this spring. Although there was not a great deal of headway made as an interscholastic sport, it did supply additional interest to the spring program. Other schools that entered teams in the league were South. Central, and Boys Vocational, these four comprising the total competition for West. Swimming Swimming in Minneapolis high schools will soon become passe just as hockey did a few years ago if West does not discontinue turning out championship trams. The 1934 splash squads once again repeated the performances of the past seven years by taking all city competition, defeating the Shattuck aggregation for thr first time in eight years and taking highest honors in the annual Y. M. C. A. invitation meet. The Blake team bring the only one capable of overpowering thr championship Green and White tanksters. 4 ATHLETICS HONOR STUDENTS National Honor Society W ITH ten members of the January 1935 ctiu and eleven mem. bers of the following June claw receiving scholarship pin this spring, the National Honor society has come to mean something more than an organization merely for the studious, brief-case-toting type of student. Any person desiring membership in the club must have maintained at least an average of 2.3 throughout his high-school career. To enter as an A Junior, the student's average must be 2.8; as a B Senior. 2.5, and as an A Senior, 2.3. rhe recently graduated class of January 1934 was represented in the society by seventeen students. They are Elizabeth Donovan. Roger Joseph, Elizabeth Howell, Seymour Holley, Dick Cohen. Joan Creswell, Jane Dongoske. Dorothy Naegeli, Lorraine Anderson, Sylvia Osman, Blanche Comer, Kathryn Avery, Merrilyn Clarke, Jim Gcrbrrding, Kate Lajoie, Marjorie I.iss, and Nadine Rifkin. Members of the June class who have received awards are Faith and Felicie Bevernick, Marjorie Cahn, Mary Carlyon. Jean Corser. Margaret Else, Alice Fairchild, Patricia Fergus, Marion Fieldman. Catherine Gavin, Helen Holt, Lorraine (.agrrmrirr, Virginia Loech-ler, Lois Loveless, Vivian Martin, Thomas Moore, Mary Jane Mul- cahy, Elizabeth Nelson. Betty Rich, Madelon Roth. Marjorie Ward, Mary Cotton, Gertrude Faust. Marcella Gross, Mary Frances Hawes, Selmer Johnson, Charles Little, Douglas McCullough. Mary Mich, Harriet Murphy, Marion Ringham, Marjorie Robinson. Henry Rosen, and Joseph Sullivan. Eleven A Juniors who have received pins are John Dorsey, Carol Gudim, Phyllis Hodges, Eleanor James, Bill Martin, Jean Olstad, Grace Quatn, Jean Struthers, Martha Swain. Charlotte West berg, and Carol Winters. In the January 1935 group, fourteen students have already been awarded pins. They are Ruth Bloomgren, Ruth Christoffer, Frances Lang. Russell Whitesel, Jean Comcaby, Rudolph Fischer, Jean Gregory, Dorothy I ixson, Barbara Lyon, Jean Roberts. Adelaide Sainton. Marion Schell, and Allison Bowles. Elizabeth Donovan, Roger Joseph and Elizabeth Howell were named valedictorians in the January class by virtue of all A averages. Catherine Gavin. June class valedictorian, also maintained a perfect scholastic average during her three years at West, while Lorraine I-agermeier. salutatorian, had a slightly lower record. SCHOLARSHIP NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Bwk Row: CViSh. « v. I'mwll, Rormttk. Kir . '.VrSrntiM, Rm-ourt. (lor . Rot . Tmiiu. Row i llr.ft II, Corner, .«««, IIW, I'front, Ktau, .Veilam, lowlMS Sirosn K«� : Isttrkler, i'ot-t-t. lo.rrA.M, II. Jl, Im-foir. Uartim, ,«rrr� r. Xat ftll. Cknt'nfcr, Oimnn. KSiiVT Row: E ir, '(rlrlman. I.nmv. tlarin. Joitpk, .Vnorr. Mammpirit, Ijtptr-nrtrr. Carlpom. Autogra phs Here’ to you— Remember when— Well, we finally did it— Yours in optimism— It was fun while it lasted— It had to happen sometime— I should have been with the class of 33— I’ll never be the same— From one good egg to another— Hold everything— Remember that A I got— You can't win— rl Things have taken on a new perspective— The three R’s”— Headin'— Ritin’— Rithmctic— School day pal— I knew you when— Congratulations, you made it— My Queen in Calico— Your bashful beau— Of all the people I’ve known, you're the . . Faculty signature— One English slave driver— A math genius— One of the old school— Miscellaneous— •1 1