West High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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Activities. The added something. The term itself is somewhat synonymous with initiative. When one joins a club or group he is specializing in one certain definito field. And specialization is the bulwark of all modern society. The forty-odd clubs of West offer as many certain chances of individuality and open the portals to countless others. Each of these groups is dedicated to a purpose and strives to arrive at its goal. It is of no purport that they deviate from the lines of strict adherence to principles in good-time interludes of parties, dances, and saturnalia; the significance is that that general end is not lost. It would be of inestimable worth if we could here render, one by one, the purposes of these organizations. That we should not do so is only excusable. In their stead we set forth, according to the projects and meetings during the last term, a few of the many highlights which the clubs have projected upon the school. First and foremost, the Student Council. The student government body this year sat in court upon most of the school issues. The case of the firecracker. In pursual of ideas relative to student government, representatives visited other city high schools. Results revealing that West's system is being further adopted. Th e Service Club continues its sales, and the football and swimming teams are now a good deal of equipment to the better. Th e Upper Class Club had an activity a week four remembered are the drive against cheek-to-cheek dancing, the Turnabout, the Christmas party for 40 children and the Senior tea. Probably the most universally popular activity was the Blue Triangle Program Dance at the Y. W. It is a matter of estimate how many parties or dinners the Silver Triangle had a hand in. There was one December 20. All things being equal, just what would West do without the Weekly? Answers are already flowing in. The school's biggest iron in the fire. And the Marionettes doted on one-act plays the entire term. A good deal could be said about De Pol. Mention of the debates is sufficient. And when the Spanish Club celebrated Christmas on December 10. Th e Stamp Club, to all reports, is trading at a fast and progressive rate. This has become standard copy for nearly every Hesperian. The Radio Club has added to its equipment. W9ERT is one of the best. Th e Chess Club, entered in the Twin-City Chess League, is strongly represented. As this goes to press, that representation is preparing for its first clash. Plans for the Aero Club glider were actively started with the construction for a wing and a tail. In Senior history, 1934 was the most active year for the Kamera Klub. The seven-minute film of West High life was the best of the productions. Th e Hi-Y participated in seven different projects and movements this year. Combined also with the annual membership drive. Recognition for all the activities of all seven Hi-Y clubs would reach from hero to there so only the mention must suffice. The G. A. A. went onto an active policy this year. Members were participants in diversified programs. T., e biggest plank in the Boys “W Club was the successful Green and White day featuring the ”W men. And what about Madrigal's sleigh ride and bean feed? The Glee Club's smash-hit of the year is coming this spring. The operetta “Prisoners of Penzance . Promises of new Band uniforms make this a singular year for that organization. The school will start the coming football season with a new band and a new coach. Thus terminates the written resume of the extra-curricular activities. The following records are the more comprehensive. Each picture has its own story. Find it if you may.

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STUDENT COUNCIL Dorsey O'Hara Grimes Stivers Ludcke Ahrens Pierson Reed Kenyon Fischer Schell Westberg Boll Bloomgren Benson Christ oiler Woolley, secretary Lenox, president Enkema, vice president Gregory SERVICE CLUB Robb Lenox Riikin Sliier Edwards Daskovsky Tromann Kenyon Dickoy Wicks Struthers Enkema, treasurer Pierson, vice president Mr. Chandler, adviser Ludcke, president Loper, secretary U. C. BOARD Johnston Lajoie Huxley Reyniers Woolley Gregory Westberg, secretary Radermacher, president Not in Picture: Mrs. Rochford Davenport Bloomgron Benson, vice president Miss Gtle Benschoter Jones, treasurer Thomas, advisers STUDENT COUNCIL SERVICE CLUB U. C. BOARD