West High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1936 volume:

’Hats off to West High, dear old West High We will always honor thee.’ iletpeticiH JANUARY, 1936 MHC T iewvid T' HE HESPERIAN of January, 1956, serves to chronicle memories of West, particularly as they occur to the graduating class. Three years in high school have necessarily wrought a profound effect upon the student, an effect whose full import only time can reveal. In addition to formal education, these years have helped to develop certain desirable social traits and to crystallize certain ideals in members of the class. It is significant, then, that we reaffirm our optimism and courage. For in these qualities has the January class found inspiration. found a renewed confidence in America and in humanity, a faith contrasting sharply with the pessimism of a troubled world. 'Yh if (L m a5 EDITED BY— E R. NEWSTRAND. Ad vi ter HARRY EDWARDS. Editor-m-Chief JOHN CRYSLER. KENNETH MORRISON. Butinen Mena fieri JOHN ERIKSEN. MARGARET MARTIN. Arfit t 1-01- P X dedication T O THE memory of Will Rogers — Westerner, optimist, philosopher, an associate of royalty, but a sterling democrat who never met a man he didn’t like”— as a sincere tribute we dedicate the Hesperian of January, 1936. ORDER OF BOOKS I. Administration II. Biosraphies III. Activities IV. Orsanizations V. Athletics NOBLE B. SCHOONMAKER Principal ”100 American AGNES E. HOLT Assistant Principal Diplomat A Senior Advisers Miss Mary Pai.mf.r Let there he peace.' Miss Jennie Hiscock Pjrlez-Yottf Francois?’ Miss Gf.nevievi Tohin Rimed are the meek Mr. Charles Richardson I don’t want to influence you. hut— Miss Fiizabkth Fairfield Her jokes are appreciated Mrs. Mary Potter ”Soup’s on. Mr. Arthur Suker Government is his subject; chemistry hit sideline. Mrs. Efeib Rochfomd Ah. sweet history of life.1 Student (jweAnment STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISORY PRESIDENTS’ COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL HACK ROW: Mjloncy. Smith, Ludck . Slifcr, Gttrdtn, Morrison, l.onox, Gerber. THIRD ROW: Vinton, Gerbetding, Norton. Kenyon. Dongoskc Grcig. Cathman. SECOND ROW; Woolley. Krrncr, Fug . Hrynacher, Dixon. Curti . Sivrighl. Hubbard. FIRST ROW: Edward ; Ahren . President; Jackson, Adviser; Teeter. Adviser; Duel, Adviier; Robb, Treasurer; Murphy. Secretary; Loper, Vice President. Membership of the Student Council was increased to thirty chi year, with representation from each class. The Council sponsored the Armistice and Homecoming Day auditorium programs under the chairmanship of Curtis Ahrens and George Ludcke; likewise the West High Revue,” with Bill Maloney as business manager, and the election of the outstanding boy in West to receive the American Legion Medal. George Ludcke was winner of this award. Advisers for the Student Council are C. J. Jackson, Miss Jenny Teeter and Henry Duel. ADVISORY PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL BACK ROW: Martin. Wilke, Vinton, Barton. Heynacher, Wilton, Purdy. Htrdisly, Woolley. Michaud FIFTH ROW: Thom , Beck. Powers. Burton. Wemttein. Jrntcn. Nelson. Dixon. McCrary, Colburn. FOURTH ROW: Kendall. Bruggrr, H. Peterson, Hoaglund. Montgomery. Jones. Dongoxk . Sec.. Moritr, Lewetlen. THIRD ROW: Hitch. Davenport, Lober, B. Nelson. Vaughn. Brown. Eldndgc Sipkin . Ringham. SECOND ROW: Selmanoff, Erwin, Salrer, Colburn. Spetch, Daggett, Swilcr, Nutting, Kenyon. Wheeler. FIRST ROW: Geitel. Gile. Slifer. Hein e, Maloney, Lagermier, Hummel!, Quinn. Arnold. Van Langen. Murphy, NOT IN PICTURE: Morrison. President. The most recent addition to West's student governing system is the Advisory Presidents’ Council composed of an elected representative from each home room. It was organized so that all grades might have a share in student government and acts as an open forum where school problems may be discussed and possibly solved. The Council has endeavored to foster interest in winter athletics by promoting a campaign to sell season game tickets and has also assisted in the Hesperian drive. OidskanM Class Officers GEORGE LUDOCE Introducing the clast’s leading man GEORGE LUDCKE. president of the Senior Gass. Called by girls, George; by boys, Lud. His greatest honors: a football letter, American Legion Medal. Courage, optimism, perseverance, and an amazingly mature judgment make him a superior class president, respected and admired by everybody. MARGARET KENYON She’s called Peg, Marg, Kenny, Marge, but she’s MARGARET KENYON to you. As Senior Class Secretary her duties have her chiefly confined to counting ballots and recording minutes. Her vote goes to weiner roasts, sieighrides, chow mein, tailored clothes. The general opinion is that Margaret can be a success in any held which she chooses. PEGGY GREIG Gather around, friends. Her name is PEGGY GREIG—no nickname, just plain P KKy but that’s enough for most of us. Her chief duty as vice-president of the senior class is worrying. She likes swimming, tobogganing, horseback riding, red, blue; but dislikes oyster plant, caviar. She's beautifully poised, conscientious, and has good taste. CURTIS AHRENS The Senior Gass’s great financier, chancellor of the exchequer, comptroller general etc. is none other than CURTIS AHRENS. In Curt's’’ own words, though, the class has not found it feasible to place any funds in his hands. In other words the class's pecuniary status is nil. His greatest honor was being elected Hi-Y President. Representative Seniors MARY I.OU JONES Everyone is her friend, so she's known co most people as Joncsir. Formally, (hough, we are to call her Mary l.vu Jones. Likes to be thought of as the old fashion girl,” but dotes on dancing and steak-frys. Ambition—to be a social worker in Shanghai; reason. Oh, I don’t know Mary’s deliciously unaffected, a good sport about everything, a true scout, always. DON DICKEY Why does all the trouble of the universe have to fall on one person? Why, why have the fates decreed that Don Dickey, alias D. Bradley Dickey, should have five (that’s right, five) sisters? In commenting upon this horrible misfortune, Mr. Dickey says graphically. Ye , and No.” Don is a bridge addict, knows nothing about pinochle, loves football. HARRY EDWARDS The hardest working individual of the senior class is Harry Legs Edwards Harry has gained more than the average fame and fortune by being editor of this humble folder In a weaker moment he admitted that he has a profound hankering for baseball, bridge and brunette . His tremendous capacity for work and sincerity account for his recognition MARY CASHMAN She won’t tell what her middle name is, but her first and last is Mary Cathman, but don’t leave off the C” if you want to live. She says she’s a whiz at golf; others say she is terrible. She likes navy blue, brothers and cabbage. She ha a line long enough to hang clothe on, a delightful, laughing disposition, very fine judgment: naturally an outstanding girl. Honor Students THIRD ROW: Van'i Hull, McDonald, Christopher ton, Vinton. D. Nelson. Ltinun. SECOND ROW: Colby. Pnndle. Woolley. Lindquist. Jermsra. Burke. Murphy. FIRST ROW: Greeley, Edwards. Erwin. Pres.. Leeirhuis. Brugger, Kenyon. NOT IN PICTURE: Dahtberg. Rice. Pollock. Sec’y. I-abait. Vice-Pre� ._ Hasans . Arnold, Dudley. Glastber . Kromck, Levin, Niemackl. Russell. Saunders, Day. Becker. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The West chapter of the National Honor Society had a late beginning to its most successful year since its inception in ’31. Thirty-eight students qualified for membership. Mr. Tallakson was appointed new faculty adviser :o succeed M:ss Lulu B. Utley. He selected Miss Ruth Grosz, Miss Marjorie Spaulding, and Mr. A. D. Norton of the faculty to assist him. Following the well-established precedent, the club elected three A seniors as its officers: Grant Erwin as president; Susan Pollock, Mary Labatt, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Grant Erwin renounced the club’s former policy of meeting only once a term and inaugurated the plan of having an active season, fully justifying the Soc.ety’s fourfold aim to improve scholarship, citizenship, leadership and service to the school. This new policy was un- animously approved. In pursuance of the aim to improve scholarship, the soc.ecy has been making a survey of the study habits of its members. Also an investigation is under way to determine the activities of the National Honor Societies in the other Minneapolis high schools It is the plan to have this work continue to the end of the spring term, at which time it is hoped that enough information will have been compiled to justify the printing of a study help pamphlet by the Society. Moreover, the group intends by fortnightly meetings and increased publicity to stimulate interest in scholastic achievements at West to the point where the National Honor Society will become a growing, active organization recognized as a vital essential of the school and appreciated by the students and faculty alike. CLASS SCHOLARSHIP LEADERS BETTY JANE COLBY Valedictorian Usually we think of a valedictorian as a hard working, shy individual. Such, though, is far from the case as regards Betty Jane Colby, valedictorian of the January, 1936 class. Those who know Betty can testify to her cheerfulness and grand sense of humor. True, Betty is very studious at times, but she owes her scholastic success more to an analytical, alert mind than to diligent study. LLOYD LEEMHU1S Salutatorian Few people have been more deserving of the title of salutatorian than Lloyd Leemhuis. Few have worked more conscientiously, more quietly, more successfully. But maintaining a 2.84 average throughout high school is only one of his accomplishments. Lloyd is highly talented musically, very poised, calculating. conservative—and above all a true and patient friend to all. IjMduafas LAWRENCE ABBOTT He's our football hero; ain't he grand?” Football— '3 3. '34, 35; Basketball's!. ’3-4; Hockey— '34. '33. 36: Win : W Qub. ‘34. '35; Vic Pres. of Win —'34. BETTY ANDERSON Sweet and eary going. U. C.; Silver Triangle; B!ue Triangle; G. A. A.j Spanish Club; Sociology Club. EUNICE ANDERSON Dancing Lady. G. A. A Board: Blur Triangle; U. C.: 'Td Have Shown Shakespeare How : liuiiii City Gym Show; All West Vaudeville; Rhythm Revue. JOYCE ARMAGOST A quill and a ter oil are her weapons.” Script President. 35; Glee Club. Floton : Pirate, of Penzance”; C'ass Play Committee: French Qub; Blue Triangle: U. C-; Weekly Staff. G. A A EDGAR BACHMAN He has a horrible prejudice against school.” Band; Winx: Sociology Club. FLETCHER BARTHOLOMEW He was found in the wreck with his hand on the throttle. Lox: Class Day Program Committee. GRANT BAUER He thinks a lot more than most people think” Bird and Conservation Club. KENNETH BENJAMINSON Time on my hands.” JOE BeVIER Whenever he opens his mouth, he puts his foot in it. Lox: Class Play. 1936 CURTIS AHRENS So lively was his line that his fuses blew out.” Pres., All Hi-Y Council; Lox. Pres.; Class Treasurer: Service Club: Class Play: Student Council Pres. BILLY ANDERSON He has no time for girls (?) Basketball—'33; Tennis—'32. '33, '34; Football, '33; Win ; Glee Club. Pirates of Pentane ; Floton ; Commencement Dance Committee, '34: Spanish Club; Adv. Pres, MARJORIE ANDERSON Cute and chummy. U. C.; Blue Triangle; French Club; Rhythm Revue: Girls' Dress Committee; Silver Triangle. MARGARET BAKER I have no use for the women. Silver Triangle: Blue Triangle: U. C.: Merit Pin: Ammilus Qub; Spanish Qub: Hesperian Staff; Qass Play Committee; Sociology Club. ELAINE BAHTI She is not only good, but good for something. Spanish Club; Hesperian Staff; Blue Triangle; Girls' Home Club; U. C-; G, A. A. Vice Pres. CALVIN BARRETT 'Someone made a terrible mistake. Football—'3 3. 34. '33; Baseball— '34. '35; “W Club; Vaudeville. SUE BEALS There are smiles that make us happy.” Blue Triangle; U. C.: Sociology Club; G. A. A. DON BERGQUIST Man about school!” Winx. Secretary; Fli-Y Cabinet; Bind; Weekly Staff; Class Ring Committee; Glee Qub; Pirate of Penzance. BETTY BLACKBURN Genuine, gentle and generous. U. C. Board; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; French Club; Sociology Qub; G. A. A.; Qim Clothes Committee: Flesperian Staff. 1936 BILL BRENNAN Moose Brennan—He’s a dear. Tennis Tram—'19; Bird and Con-■amiion Club: Dr Pol Sravtary I.ox. MARY BROOKES It'f niee to be natural when one it naturally nice. Ci. A. A.; Blue Triangle; Sociology C ub: U. C-. Mer.t Pin; Oi Play Committee; Hesperian Staff BETTY JANE BROWN She doesn't go to school becatt'e she hat to. G A. A.: U. C. Mont Pin: Sociology Club: Blue I bangle: Rhythm Revue EINAR CARLSON He leaves Baron Munchaum-in the dust. Hud and Conservation Club; De Poi Club. Sergetnt at Arm ' 4: Stu dent Patriot league ARDYS CHAMBERLAIN Bubbling over with gaiety and joviality. Cho.r (� . A. A. DORIS CHRISTOPHERSON When there’s work to be done she’s there. Spanish Club; National Honor So. e.ety: U. C.: Blue Triangle; Hesperian Staff. BETTY JANE COLBY Heasen doesn't need to protect this noikmg gal.' National Honor Soc.ety; Blue I rt angle: U. C. ; French Club; Madrigal: Sociology Club; Helper.an Slat!. Orchestra; Junior Glee Club: Val edictorian. RONALD COMB God’s gift. CXC- Pres. '19; All Hi-Y Vice Pres.: Advisory President: Band; Football: Class Play Committee MARION COURTNEY Talented tripper of the light fantastic’’ G. A. A.: U. C-: Class Ring Com mittee: Sociology Club. MERRITT BRINGEN ” like mountain music.” Glee Club: “South in Sonora ; Floton'’: Puatrs of Penzance. BETTY A BROWN In her very quiet there's a charm LI. C-: French Club; G. A. A.; Bln Triangle; U. C Merit Pm. EDITH BRUHL Quiet, studious. I lorn Club; U. C. MARY CASHMAN Our wild Irish rose, Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle Board: Student Council: U. C.: French Club: Sociology Club; Class Danc Committee; (Hass Play; Hesperian Staff; West High Times: LJ. C. Merit P.n. GRACE CHRISTOPHER None but herself can be her parallel. JOHN CRYSLER Ah, Gretchen, if you could only cook l.ox; Hesperian Business Manager. BARBARA COLEHOUR Of science, literature, and art. Sociology Club; Daubers. Pres. and Tree .; Blue Triangle: Orchestra. Pirates of Pernancy ; “Floton ; Band HAROLD COTTRELL Napoleon was small, loo ' Swimming Team '39. ‘36. DON CRADDICK Behind the footlights. Stage crew—'34. '39; Football—'33. 1936 1936 JEAN CUMMINGS Sportswoman.” G A. A. Board: W Oub; City-Wide Emblem: Glee Club: Choir: Pirate of Penzance. HAROI-D DAVIS Pride of the North Side. Fool ball. EVA DEAN A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. G. A. A.; Blue Triangle: U. C; Junior Glee Club; Senior Glee Club: Pirate of Penzance ; I'd Have Shown Shakespeare How ; West Revue: Hesperian Staff. DON DICKEY Such is the life of an editor. Orion —Treasurer: Hi-Y Cabinet: Service Club— Pre� .; Weekly. Staff. Board. Second Page Editor. Editor-m-Chief; Junior Glee Club; Cla� Play Committee, Co-Chairman; Commencement Program Committee RUTH DONAHUE Calm ai a misty night. HELEN DREYER Her hair is not her only crowning glory. G. A. A.; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; French Club; U. G. Board; Script Vice Pre . and Sec'y. VIRGINIA DRINKALL She's got a certain way about her.” Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; G. A. A.: U. C. Merit Pm; Sociology Oub DARYLL DUNCAN Thinking is such an idle waste of thought. GEORGE I AWRENCE ECKERT Georgie Porgie. etc., etc., kissed the girls, but they didn’t cry. Orion —Vice. Pr � and Trea .; Hi-Y Cabinet; Glee Oub: “Pirate of Penzance : Football: De Pol; Student Patriot League; French Oub: Commencement Program Committee. 1936 JOHN DAHLBERG Cameraman, spare that shutter. Hand; Orchestra; De Pol Club: Service Club: Ammilu President; Kamera Klub. Pre .; Jazz Orchestra: CUv Play Committee: Student Pat riot League: National Honor Society. Oat Play. JEAN DAWSON Modesty such as fours is a rare virtue.” RUSSELL DECKER Shuffle off! Lox—-Vice Pre .; Hi-Y Cabinet; Band: Orchestra HELEN FAYE DIMOND A diamond in a gold setting. Choir; Glee Oub: Pirate of Pen-ranee ; Madrigal Club. DAN DOYLE Beau Brutnmell.” GENE DRYER Weissmuller himself Boy W“ Oub; Hesperian Staff; Football; Tumbling: Swimming. BILL DUDDING He blows his own horn. WeMoniant. HAROLD DUOOS I'm not afraid of work; I can lie right down beside it and go to sleep. HARRY EDWARDS He survived the wreck of the Hesperius. Hesperian Staff Editor • in • chief. Weekly- Staff. Hoard. Second Page Editor, special writer: French Oub: W Oub; National Honor Society; Advisory President: Student Council; Jr. Glee Club: Orion . Pre .; Foot ball: Football Mgr. ’34; Hockey. '34 '3 : Service Oub; All Hi-Y Cabinet. Secretary: De Pol. Secretary. '33. 1936 SHIRLEY HIDE 'She'll never trouble trouble till trouble troublet her.” Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; I1 C. Ment Pin; Glee Club; G. A. A Board; Girl ' W Club; Cuy-wid. Emblem; All-city G. A. A. Council VIRGINIA ERICKSON ‘She s got a mind of her own and the uses it. L- C.: Blue Triangle; Sociologi Club; Script Club; Time Stall; Oi Club: Floton. MARGARET EVANS “The little maid with curly han and shadowy dark brown eyes.’ U. C.: Silver Triangle; Blue Tri angle: G. A. A.; Qnwr. EARL FARMER He works quietly, but always works. Hesperian Stall; Student Patriot League. THOMAS FRICK Imagine finding you here. DOUGLAS GANNON 'An earthquake wouldn t bother him. MAE GAULKE it pays to be a perfect lady. Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle: (j A. A.; U. C.; Sociology Club. Clothing Committee. NORMA GOLDBLATT The woman is so hard upon women. PHYLLIS GOLDEN .4 golden quiet. CLARENCE ELDRIDGE I’m forever blowing bubbles. GRANT ERWIN Wins, Wit, and Vitality. Commencement Committee: Clan Play Program Committee Co-Chairman; Writ High Weekly Staff. Board. Sport Editor. Co-Editor. Orion . Secretary ')4. ')6: Hi-Y Cabinet; Jr. Glee Club; De Pol Qub; French Club; Advisory Pr« i-dent; National Honor Society, Pre -ident; Service Club, Treasurer. DOUGLAS FAHLEN How, now, thou timorous soul. VIRGINIA FISK Time to re-tire.” U. C.; Blue Triangle; Glee Club G. A. A.; Pirate ol Penzance , Joan of Arc ; Floton ; I'd Have Shown Shakespeare How”; West High Revue; Hesperian Staff: Sociology Qub. WILLIAM GABLE 'Hot like Clark, by toffett.” RICHARD GARDNER They who from study flee live long and merrily. WILLIAM GEORGE Young fellows will be young fellows. PHYLLIS GOLDIE 'To know her is to lore her, name her but to praise her. Service Club; G. A. A.; French Qub. U. C-: Silver Triangle, Treas., Pre . Blue Triangle. Pre .; Weekly; He. perian Staff. AVIS GOOD Merry and gay. French Qub; U. C.; He penan Staff Qaaa Clothe Committee. 1936 1936 ANNE GRACE A soft voice and a good line retultt in remit I. G. A. A,; U. C. Merit Pin; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle; French Club; Sociology Club. PEGGY GREIG lively to look at; delightful to know. Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. See.; U. C. Merit Pin: French Club; Student Council; Service Club; Cla � Officer. Vffce Pres. BETTY GROSS Daughter of the gods. divinely tall, and moil divinely fair. Blue Triangle; French Club: G. A A Board: U. C.; Hesperian Staff EVELYN GRANT Small, yet not eteaping notice. U. C. CHARLES HALL Sh-h-h-h-h, don't let him knou he isn’t Caesar. Hi Y Cabinet; Glee Club: ’ South in Sonora ; Don Munio ; “Joan of Arc”: Floton ; ''Pirate of Pen- zance ; Music Festival: Vaudeville. PATTY HARE She't little, hut. oh, my. French Club. Sec'y; Silver Tnangle. Blue Triangle: U. C. Merit Pin Bird and Conservation Club: Sociol ogv Club: Went Ffigh Revue: G. A A JUDITH HAWLEY Fear no man. Blue Triangle: U. C.; Silver Triangle: French Club; G. A A. GERTRUDE HESTEVOLD Sally Serene. Hesperian Typi� t: Orchestra January 19))—June 19)5; Spanish Club September 19)3-—June 19)5; U. C.. Pirate of Penzance. LUMAN HUMMELL Luscious l.uman. Hi-Y: Alla. Vice Pres.; Cabinet Football I933-34-35; De Pol; Ad vieory Council; Co-Chairman of Cla � Dance Committee: French Club: W Club: Glee Club— Pirate of Penzance ; Vaudeville; Music Festival: Stamp Club 1936 LUCILLE GRAFSLAND Demure maid. G. A. A.; I'd Have Shown Shake speare How. EDITH GREUN Always the tame, quiet and kmd G. A A.: U C.: Blue Tnangle. Spanish Club; He� perian Staff. GRETA GOODWIN She itandt high from every point of view. G. A. A.; U. C.; Kamera Klub. Src. and Vice Pres. ROSE MARIE GRONWALL Still waters run deep. G. A. A.; U. C.; Rhythm Revue. MARGARET HAMMERSTROM One may smile and tmile and yet he serious.” LEONABELLE HASTINGS If knowledge is hliss. there isn't much she'll miss. National Honor Society; Silver Trt angle; Blue Triangle; G. A. A.; U C. Merit Pin; Commencement Com mittee. NELLIE HESS Gentle in manner, steady in her work HELEN HINDMARSH A happy disposition is a gift of nature. French Club: Sociology Club: Blu-Triangle: U. C. HELENE HURLEY Dark eyes—what thought• within them dwell? U. C: Blue Triangle: G. A. A Chairman of Girl ' Clothe Commit iee; Sociology Club. 1936 CLARENCE IVERSON One in a million, but what kind of a one. DOROTHY JF.LMELAND Her ambitiom are at high a the notet she fings.” Choir; Join of Are ; Silver Tn angle: G. A. A.: G. A. A Hoard W Club: City Wide Emblem: U. C.j Glee Club: Pirate of Penzance. BOB JOHNSON Merrily we roll along. Gym Team '34. 35. JOHN JONES And the bouncers got him. Football '33, ' 3 4. '33: Hockey M. '35; W Oub. MYRNA JONES Flashy in her on n quiet nay WILLIAM KELTY Brain Trust. President, Student Patriot I rague President. De Pol: Advisory Prest dent’s Council: l.iterarv Editor. Hesperian: Chairman. Commencement Committee; Script Club ‘34; Debate Tram. MARGARET KENYON The sky’s her ceiling. Class Secretary; Student Council. Service Club '14. Sec'y '35; Na tional Honor Society: Blue Triangle Sec’y '3 5. Trea . '3 5; Silver Tn angle: Madrigal} Weekly ‘34. '35 Staff, Board: Time '3V Board. Pag. Editor: Hesperian Board, Orgamra tion Chairman: Cl a Day Committee (Chairman; U. C.: G. A. A.; Frenct-Club: Presidents' Council. JACK KIKLAS King Kong. Football ”B team ’34; Football A' Squad '35. MARY IABATT Don't let a thing ever change you!” U. C. Merit Pin; Sociology; Blue Triangle: French Oub; National Honor Society, Vice Pres.: Scnioi Flower Committee: Class Play: G. A A.: V C 1936 FRED JACKSON Encore, call him Bach.” Madrigal, Sec'y: Hesperian, Circuit-tion Mgr.: Class Play. Asst. Business Mgr.; Clave Play Committee; Baccalaureate Committee; Advisory President Council; Gau Play Music Committee. EBBA JOHNSON I have never found the limit of my capacity to work.” Pres, of Home Club; U. C.; Choir; Usher Club. ROY D. JOHNSON Adonis.” Gymnastics 34B. 35A ; W Club; Oats Day Committee. MARY LOU JONES The old fashioned girl,” Service Club: Silver Triangle, Sec'y; G. A. A.; French Oub; Blue Tn-angle: Atnmilus; West High Weeklv —Staff and Board; U. C. Board-Treat., '34-’3 . Pres, '35: Sociologv Club; Hesperian Staff-Co-Social Editor; Class Play Committer; Class Picture Committee; Miss West High JOHN P. JUNKIN, JR. Quick. Henry, the Flit. Stage Crew '31, '32; Clas Play '34; Scenery Chairman; Class Clothing Committee. PAUL KENNEDY ” Little Lord Fauntleroy. Baseball '34; Hockey '33: Chets Leader '34; Winx—Secretary '34. ELAINE KEPLER Rhythm in her soul. G. A. A Board; Blue Triangle; U. Cl; I'd Have Shown Shakespeare How ; Rhythm Revue; All-West Vaudeville; Twin Gty Gym Show. NORMAN KROGEN He merits attention. KENNETH LAGERSON Singing Tower.” Glee Club '33. '34, '35— South In Sonora. Floton. Apollo. Pirates of Penxance, Vaudeville; Music Festival; Second Team Football '33, 34. 1936 JO LaJOIE Every las fie has her Ijddie, but it’s not fair for one lassie to have every laddie CLARENCE I ARSON A veteran of many terms.' JEAN LEAMON Wearing all the weight of learning lightly like a flower.” Gl«« Club— South in Sonora, Pi-rata of Penrance ; Madrigal, President; Sociology Club. Vice President; Orchestra; National Honor Society; French Club; U. C-; Bluo Triangle LLOYD LEEMHUIS Conservatism is his keynote. Glee Club; Madrigal Club; Cla� � Play Committee; Baccalaureate Committee; National Honor Society Music Letter; South in Sonora.' Don Munio, Floton. Joan ol Arc : Apollo Club; Commencement Music Committee. AUGUSTA LEVINSON Her favor never wanes. G. A. A.; French Club; U. C.; Blui Triangle; Class Play Committee; Rhythm Revue. annabelle undberg A smile and a kindly word for eaeh and every one. Home Club; Flower Committee. GORDON LUNDBERG Flaming Youth. Fumbling, 34. 33; W Club MARJORIE MACK Lord, you made the day too long.' Silver Triangle Board; Blue Triangle; U. C-: G. A. A.: Commencement Dance Committee: Class play Committee. ELVIRA MANNING Thing of beauty.” G. A. A. Board; Marionettes; U. C Merit Pin; French Club. 1936 LOIS LANDER Fashion came riding Silver Triangle; G. A A.; French Club: Blue Triangle: U. C Board, Refreshments; Class Flower (Commit tee: Sociology Club. CHARLES LAY BOURN Such men are dangerous.” Football ’3 3. '34; Hockey '34: Band. BETTY LEE Hoy, how the burns up the dance floor. U. C.: Blue Triangle; Rhythm Re vue: M. E. A. Gym Revue: Silver Triangle. DORIS LEHNHERR Enjoyment is as necessary at labor.” ROLAND UEDTKE What rudy cheeks you have, grandma.” Band; Orchestra; Bird and Conserve lion Club; Golf Team; Noon Orchestra. GEORGE LUDCKE Mr. President.” CXC: Hi-Y Club. Secy. Vice-pres ; All Hi-Y Cabinet; Sociology Club, President; Service Club. President; Student Council. Vice-President Wen High Weekly, Staff and Board; Sw-imming. '34, 33; Football, 'll '34, Boys W Club: Senioi Qaws President; American legion Medal. MILDRED LUNDMAN She stands for simplicity.' U. C. MABEL MAGNUSON Her smile is contagious. G. A. A.: Silver Triangle; U C : U. C. Merit Pin: Hesperian Staff. HUGH MARTIN I snk. lean, likeable, mostly likeable.” W Club: Hesperian Staff; Class Play Committee. Bus. Mgr.; Jr. Glee Club, President; Advisory President; Captain Tumbling Team; Baseball; Football; Boxing: Vaudeville, '33. 1936 RUTH MARTIN Talented. demure, and oh, divinely fair.” U. C. Board Merit Pin; Silver Triangle: Madrigal; Marionette ; French dub: Sociology Club; G. A A.: Otvhnttii Floton : Hesperian Staff: Qim Play: Commencement Muiic Committee. FRANK McFARLANE 'Hoot mon! He's a bonnie Seot duffer. Golf Team BOB MOONIER Resile st.” Gym Team, ’14. JOHN MULLEE Voice of Experience.1 KENNETH NELSON ”••1 little work, a little play makes a good day. Sport Editor. Wot High lime . Sport Editor. Hesperian Staff: Marionette Club; Wot High Revue; Cla � Play. WILLIAM NEUBECK Curly hatr; laughing eyes. Class Play Committee: Orchestra Student Patriot l eague KENNETH OLSON 'A quiet looking lad. yet full of playfulness. Glee Club. OSCAR OWRE Quick, my field glasses! Bird and Conversation Club; Student Patriot l-vague; Glee Club VALETA PATERSON A pretty girl is like a melody.1 U. C.; G. A. A.; Hesperian Staff FRED MATTHEWS ”He's a Jack Armstrong. Football; Basketball; Baseball: Boy W Club. ROBERT MEEHL A heart of gold behind this shy exterior.” KENNETH MORRISON You can't arrest me; I’m a Senator.” Bird and Conservation Club, President; De Pol. Secretary. President; Student Council; Advisory Presidents' Council. President: Student Patriot League. Vice Pres.: Chess Club; Sociology Club; Class Picture Committee. Chairman; Weekly Staff, Board; State Champion Debate Team; National Forensic League; Hesperian. Co-Business Manager. DOROTHY NELSON ’Her air, her manner, all who saw, admired.” Blue Triangle; U. C. Merit Pin. Hesperian Staff; Weekly Staff; G A A : National Honor Society: French Club: Glee dub. South in Sonora. Floton. Pirates of Penzance. LORRAINE NELSON For if she will, she will, you may depend on't; and if she won't, she won't: so there's an end on't. U. C.: U. C. Merit Pin; G. A. A.; French Club; Hesperian Staff. PEARL OLSON A gem of the Olson. ART OSTRANDER Young in yean, but old in fame. Swimming Team. Captain; Glee Club. South in Sonora, Floton.' Pirates of Penzance : Community Fund Director. DOROTHY PAGEL Circe. Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle; G. A. A.; Merit Pin. LORRAINE PETERS Her talk is not idle chatter. Sociology Club: Bird and Conserve tion dub; U. C.I Blue Triangle. 1936 1936 JIM PETERSON His speech it as drab at a rainbow.” MAXINE PETERSON Katherine Cornell.” Hlur Triangle Board. Vice President: U. C. Mrrit Pin: Glee Club, Pirates of Penrance”: French Club: Service Club: G. A. A.: Marionette ; Sociology: Class Picturr Committee; Class Play Committee Chairman; Hesperian Staff; Class Play. MARCEI.LA POLLOCK W wound her up. and oh boy. how she talked.” Daubers. Vice Pres.; U. C.; SoclO ogy Club. RUSSELL POSEY Sport is hit realm.” W Club: Tumbling: Diamond Ball: Basketball: Football. Second Team; Socing Club. FRED PSYHOS D'Artagnan.” JEAN REYNIERS There's a rainbow round my shoulder.” G. A A.; U. C. Board; Blur Tn angle: Silver Triangle Board: Hes perian Staff. BILL RICHARDSON Don't rente so loud; I'm sleeping.” JACK SALZER Jack has to think of a nets ambition since he received his diploma. C. X. C.. Treat ; H. Y Cabinet: Ad-vitory President; Tennis. ')4. JEAN SCHANKE And among her talents lies her charm.” Silver Triangle Board: Madrigal: G. A. A.: West High Weekly Staff: Blue Triangle: U. C. Board; Hesperian Staff. Activities Co-chairman: French Club; Glee Club. Pirates os Penzance,” 1936 JULIAN PETERSON Let’s have a tittle tong.” SHIRLEY PETERSON She Shirley is jun. SUSAN POLLOCK Sweet Sue. Service Club: U. C. Merit Pin; Silver Tr.angle; Blue Triangle Board: Am-milus. Vice Pres.; Oioir. Dor. Munie ; G. A. A. Board: Weekly Staff; Hesperian Staff; Commence ment Committee; French Club; Na tional Honor Society. WILLIAM PRINDLE The Little King. Hesperian Staff. Feature iidifor. Class Picture Committee; National Honor Society; De Pol. President; Chess. President, ’JJ. '14, ')5; De bare Team. State Champion- WENDELL RAWSON IVhen there’s a goi d time, he's there.” Hi-Y; Win ; Class Dance Commute. Chairman. DOROTHY RICHARDSON None knew her but to love her.” U. C.: Sociology Club; Blue Triangle; Flower Committee. ROBERT RYAN He can cook, gals.' KARL SCHAEFER Not less than a general. EUGENE SHAVITCH A world full of ladies it jtill a lonely place.” Boys' W Club; Tumbling Team 1936 BUD SINGER Sometimet I fit and think, but generally I just tit. Basketball; Trade. PETER SPELIOPOULOS “When he talks. it't Greek to you.' Kamera Klub: M«non� nw; Madrigal; Choir: Diamond Ball. MARY JANE STEVENSON ”Cute li’l number. U. C.: Blur Triinglri Junior Gin Club: G. A A VERNON STUBBS ”He’s a jolly good fellow. Orrhf lri; Choir. DOROTHY SWEDENBORG “Calm and eolleeted. U. C.: G. A. A.: Blue Triangle; Ring Committer: Sociology Club; Silver Triangle DICK TAYLOR 'We had hoped that he wasn't going to he a ladies' man RAY TEUSCHER All great men are dying, and I don't feel so well myself. vX'inx. Trea .. President: Basketball: Baseball: Football; W Club: Round Table. JOYCE THORESEN Determination will not he daunted. BETTY MAY TRAPNELI. And then she'll talk, ye god• how she’ll talk. U. C.: G. A. A.: Blue Triangle Aviation Club: French Club: Choir. Joan of Arc. 1936 JEANNE SPELLACY Conscientious, hard working. French Club; Sociology Club; U. C.; Blue Triangle. JOHN SOLBERG Your eyes are open hut you jre sound asleep. Debate Team: Baseball: Hockey: West High W” Club. MARY ANNE STRAVS “Come, come, come to the fair. Girls' Aviation Club; G. A. A.: U. C.: Blue Triangle; Choir, Joan oi Are : Silver Triangle. GERALD SWANBERG What the world needs is more men like me. Orchestra. ‘J3. 'll; Band. 'M, '3): Swimming, 'Jl, '34. '39: West Hlgl Revue. 35 W Club, '34. '39. I.ORYNNE SYNNES “Klondike Lu. G. A. A.; Sociology Club; U. C.: Ring Committee. PATRICIA TEASDALE Naughty, naughty! G A. A.; U. C.; Blue Triangle: Silver Triangle; Glee Club. Secretary: Madrigal. Vice Pres.; Pirates of Prnranee ; Floton ; Joan of Arc ; South in Sonora ; Commencement Dance Committee. MARIAN THOMPSON Don’t let a thing ever change you. Blue Triangle; U. C.: G. A A.. French Club. JUNE TOEPEL And the knitting women counted ten. Baccalaureate Committee; Blur Trt angle: U. C.; G. A. A.; Band; Mad rigal; Sociology Club. LEONARD TVETDEN Slim Summerville West High Revue. -J9; Football. '34: Basketball. ’34; Class Play. 1936 BOB UNGERMAN Life is one fool thing after another; Love is two fool things after eaeh other. Win , Secretary and Tt� a� ur� t LEE VEST If silence were golden, he'd be a millionaire.” Hand; Orchestra: Airplane Club. DOROTHY WADSWORTH Winsome, vivacious, entertaining.” Band. Secretary; G. A A.j U. C ; Blue Triangle; Hesperian Staff, French Club. DAVID WEAVER 'Oh, how he can laugh with companions. MARJORIE WHITE A courageous intellect; she takes trig. Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; U. C. JOYE WHITTEN Charming as sweet, and young a charming, and gay ai young, and innocent as gay.” Silver Triangle; G. A. A.; Blue Tri. angle; U. C. HELEN WINTER A handful of life is better than a bushel of learning.” U. C.; Blue Triangle. BETTY WOOLLEY Stay as sweet as you are. Student Council, Secretary; Silver Triangle Board; Blue Triangle; U. C. Board; French Club, Treasurer; Glee Club. South of Sonora.' Floton. Pirates of Penzance ; G. A. A.; Madrigal; Sociology; Advisory Council; Hesperian Staff. GEORGE WEBSTER Me 'n Marconi.” French Club; Radio Club, Secretary and Treasurer. 1936 BETTY UPTON Why should life all labor be.' Blue Triangle, '|Jj U. C., '}); So riologv Club. 'JV BETTY VORHES Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. an excellent thing in a woman. Silver Triangle Board; G. A. A Blue Triangle: Marionettes; Spanisit Club: Sociology Club; U. C.; Baccalaureate Committee. MARVIN WARNER Talented foolery.” Band; Orchestra; Football, ’14 LOIS WHITE Cheerful woman, nobly planned. born to comfort and command.” Blue Triangle; U. C.. Merit Pin-French Club; Band; Orchestra; Pirate of Penrance. ; G. A A.; Made- fal; Sociology; Script; Marionettes lesperian Staff; Class Play. WILLIAM WHITE I love the ladies as fat away as possible.” Gymnastics: Northwest Champion ship Team. JOHN WIGHT A man after his own heart. Band; Orchestra; Westonians SIDNEY WOLFENSON Man on the lying trapeze.” Gymnastics, '34, '33; Individual Northwest Champion C Clavs; W Club. BUD WRIGHT If fun and duty clash, let duty go to smash. CXC; Hockey. 'J4. '31; Golf, '3 V W Club. ETHEL YARDEEN Her interests are as varied a her talents.” Orchestra; Glee Club; Daubers Floton ; I'd Have Shown Shake • peace How ; West High Revue. 1936 MARGARfcT FOSTER A ikater who thawi with long acquaintance. U, C-: Choir: French Club; Blu Triangle; G. A A. BYRON SHAPIRO And to he drumt away hit time. Hand; Orrhevtra; Debate Club; All-W«l Vaudeville 1936 BETTY LOU RICE Dignified. and a good sport, always U. C Board. Mrril Pm: Blue Triangle; Ammiluv; G. A A.; FrencF Qub: National Honor Society: Chairman of Flower Committee; Qi� Play; Heoperian Slaff: Silver Tn- angle. 1936 Without Pictures: PAUL BLATT FRANCES HINZ HOWARD JONES DORIS KROGSTIE dixie McCarthy THOMAS McKEON LUCILLE SELTZER LLOYD SHARRATT ALBERT STAFNE MARSHALL STONE Record of Class Achievement WITH the traditional ejection of 210 Western neophytes into the cruel, cold world, we have time to reminisce over the achievements, projects, and victories of the A senior class. With Mr. N. B. Schoonmaker at the helm, the school sailed on an even keel, the thermometer of school reputation and spirit rising perceptibly. . . . Miss Palmer, Mr. Richardson lead the steering committee. . . . George Ludcke, Peggy Greig, Margaret Kenyon, Curtis Ahrens, as class officers, have kept us off the parliamentary reefs. Tuck Teeter, as new football coach, imparted a lot of vigor and sly strategy to the pigskin toters. . . . Bob Kreiger captured the all-city end position, while Don Norton rated all-city quarterback. . . . Flashy Lorrie Abbott corraled the Wells trophy as most valuable man on the squad. Social events of the season were topped by the Blue Tri hop at the Y. W. . . . Then there was the classic U. C. Gingham-Cord Dance that resembled a hill-billy pow-wow. Alumni Association climaxed an eventful year of service with the Football Banquet at Joppa Lodge. Winx redemonstrated their athletic prowess by garnering the Hi-Y football championship. American Legion medal bestowed on George Ludcke after school vote. To raise money for band uniforms, the musical extravaganza labeled West High Revue” featured Randolph Norris and his feminine chorus of dancing assistants. Homecoming and Green and White Day were rolled into one gigantic mixture of color and gaiety, culminating in the traditional gridiron feud with Central. With Art Ostrander leading the attack on student purses, the Community Fund drive went over the top by raising more money than all other city high schools put together. Betty Jane Colby and Lloyd Leemhuis sailed into the scholastic port with the valedictorian and salutatorian sails flying high. The National Honor Society underwent a reorganization with Grant Erwin. Mary Labatt, and Sue Pollock elected new officers. The Hi-Y clubs were galvanized into action by instituting searches for time worn toys, clothes, etc. Gene Garrett’s chosen class photographers by an overwhelming avalanche of ballots. . . . Newspaper undergoes complete revamping in name and policy. . . . Mr. Newstrand comes from Albert Lea to direct West High Times. . . . Lorraine Gaarden first feminine editor since Jane Levin. A seniors, William Kelty, Billy Prindlc, and Ken Morrison, comprise debate team which rises to new forensic heights to capture city and state titles. . . . Boys journey to Kent, Ohio, for national meet as result. A reorganized Student Council, with representatives from all grades, sponsored West High Revue. Armistice program, and skating party. . .. The Fuller Brush Co. shouldn’t overlook Service Club membership. . . . Candy, carameled apple sales zoom to new heights. . . . Newly formed Student Patriot League arranges Roosevelt and Constitution Day assemblies. . . . Dr. Hivali lectured on India. . . . Bernadine Shore wields a graceful skate as Ice Queen. Honor Roll makes startling 50 per cent advance. . . . Bird and Conservation Club launched a campaign to educate students to the value of birds. . . . Hesperian, with Harry Edwards, John Crysler, and Ken Morrison at the helm, again comes through as only semi-annual in city. . . This Hesperian is 40 pages larger than last year's. Band and Orchestra, under Mr. Kreiger’s baton yield some stellar performances. . . . New paintings lend an esthetic atmosphere to the old edifice. . . . Begger on Horseback fulfilled need for a rip-roaring comedy with a big cast. Advisory Presidents, headed by Ken Morrison, Bob Slifer, and Lorraine Dongoske, backed up school projects with vim, vigor, and salesmanship. . . . Efficiency improved by division of A Senior Class into small advisories. . . . Democracy had its free reign. . . . Class vote decided practically every major issue. The cap and gown controversy flamed into a disputed issue with the decision going to the proponents of the change. . . . Boat and Aero clubs appear to have kicked the bucket. . . . Margaret Wilson wins state fair style show and trip to Chi. . . . Noon movies, dancing, ping-pong become firmly entrenched. Student orations, diploma presentation, then Commencement Frolic at the Nicollet, and the January class goes forth with mingled memories of pleasure, and attainments. . . . High school joys and sorrows arc ended. . . . Our class has witnessed a new era in West High history. . . . West has been a great school. . . . May our class have contributed its bit to the Green and White’s forward march! School Life From the expression registered it looks as though Curtis Ahrens had forgotten his lines for the class play. Part of the cast seek a breather while watching the others carry on. Floyd Chandler 'neath Cossack cap prepared for a wintry jaunt. West's botanical expert surveys his leafy creations in his glass-roofed sanctum. BeVier claims that the senior year is the hardest! A Iran Santa smiles . . . who wouldn’t? Ostr colors gaily showing— Candied apples! Not a bar; just a few mad chemists advancing science under the tutelage of Chief Chemist Slifer. This quartette of workers. Dickey, Erwin. Ostrander and F.tiksen. by dint of their personal endeavor in organizing and executing the West Community bund campaign, netted over $400 for that organization. This amount surpassed the contributions of all the other high schools put together and stands as a lasting monument to the perseverance of these boys and West’s ability to meet us obligations. One-round Posey and Knock-'em-down Jones battle it out before referee Tom McKeon. Russell Posey posei for picture in hii fighting togi. A familiar scene of the fall grid campaign ai the Cowboys don their uniforms for a practice drill. A matter machinist in the making. Festive catacomb symbolic of the gay Green and White Pay tpint. Hot air merchants ahat the debate team — stale champions in their field. Our chief Constitutionalist . thinking! Hill Everett preparing to do a rhumba on the water pipes for the benefit of you little kiddies! Ten seconds after three o'clock! BeVier’t chivalry comet to light at he aids (?) a damsel in distress. Not studying at the time . . . just posing for the Hesperian! HALL OF FAME BOYS GIRLS Ludcke, Prindle Best All-Round Jones. Greig Lccmhuis, Kelty Most Brilliant Colby, Leaman Ludcke. Ahrens Most Popular Jones, Greig Morrison, Edwards Most Likely to Succeed Kenyon. Goldie Jackson. Wright Most Talented Teasdale, Leaman Prindle, Be Vier Wittiest White, Teasdale Leemhuis, Kelty Most Studious Be Vier, Uneerman . . Peppiest Teuscher, Ludcke Best Sport Wadsworth, I.ajoie Edwards Busiest Ludcke, Edwards Did Most For Clas Hummell, I udcke Best Blusher Prindle, Be Vier Most Entertaining Peterson. White Social Culminating one of the most successful social seasons at West—a season which was marked by several colorful Hi-Y functions, innumerable sunlites and many bctter-than-aver.age private affairs—came the U. C. and Blue Triangle dances. The music of Bill Grant's orchestra filled the ballroom of Columbia Manor, Friday evening. October 25th, the night of the novelty U. C. Gingham and Cord dance. Boys in cords and girls in gingham dresses glided about the floor, and between dances door prizes were given out. The Uptown Merchants donated prizes which included corsages, dinners, cakes, and candy. The proceeds of this dance were used for helping needy seniors at the time of graduation. Members of the Blue Triangle Club and their chosen escorts attended the winter 1935 program dance. Saturday, December M. The dance was given at the Y. W. C. A., and for the second time the girls secured beautiful Benton Hall. Decorations bespoke the holiday gaiety. The name, semi-formal, had a double meaning. Dress was semi-formal and the affair was a semi-annual one, being the big event of both the fall and spring semester. To avoid a crowded floor, tickets were limited to 125. Dave Howard's orchestra supplied the music. Programs were made in the club's colors, hammered silver with blue cords. Refreshments were served at intermission. In addition to these affairs, the entire school joined together for an old-fashioned skating party shortly before vacation, at which Margaret Foster presided as Ice Queen. Mary Lou Jones was acknowledged as Class Day Queen, although no formal celebration was held. Thus the January 1936 Class left its social mark, in addition to noteworthy scholastic and academic achievements, which we hope shall be revered by succeeding classes. Blue Triangle Turnabout ___(Hhei Activities Music ORCHESTRA VIOLINS: Hcising, Nicholson, Ostrander, Newhall, Beecher. For Ki n. Weir. Allison. Lindstrom. Hutmtls, Jrnwn, SECOND VIOLIN: Jone . Csdlo. Latter, Lindsay, Jardeen, Lager. OBOE: Vanartdall. DRUMS: Skogerton, Purdy. Shapiro CELLOS: Jeffery. Martin, Root. Moeller. TRUMPETS: Liedtke. Dahl. Dudd.ng. Overstrud CLARINETS: Collier. E OUon. B. Olson. TROMBONE: Dahlberg. BASS: Romo. Jacob� . Malmgrcn. Moldem, Sullivan. FRENCH HORNS. Warner. Brown. Rou� e. Koth. SAXAPHONE: While. BAND CLARINETS: Straka, Ferguson, Toepel. Jetfer . Young, Watley, Streeter. Elietson. Cooper, Kacmtack. Brownell, Crary, Matte , Moore. FLUTES: Ve� t. Neland BASSOON: Maloney. OBOE: Knight. SAXAPHONES: Krieger. Schanke. Shore. Blakely. Mullan. Wad� worth. TRUMPETS: Dalby, Liedtke. Dudding. Els . Church. Robb. Barton. Wilson, Hall, Spandy. Kronenberger. FRENCH HORNS: Prepjchal. Raine . Ander«on, Jone . TROMBONES: Anderson, Mart . Carlton BARITONES: Treeman. Hughe . Crosby. STRING BASS: Jacob . Malmgren. BASS SOUSAPHONES: Lavbourn. Larton. Dahlberg. Gustafson. Frick. Gram . DRUMS: Weeding, Barron. Shapiro. Kintel. Swanberg. George Krieger CHOIR WESTONIANS CHOIR BACK ROW: Weit rl, B. Peterson, W Bcr on. FinkeUiein, Sventon. Kirkwood. UlUnd. Pop . Booean, Carson, Purdu . FIFTH ROW: Dimond. Falk. Marland, P. Smith. Humason. Goldstein. Blomberg. Smithson. Bradley, Hoskin. Ferguson. FOURTH ROW: Opsahl, Holbrook. Gaxett, Wood. Dallman, Crotty, Peterson. Evans. Osgood, Williams. Mecklenberg. THIRD ROW: Long, Cheney. Williamson. Stone. Neutson. Voyer. Coad. Sandland. Wagner. Langley. Rottiet SECOND ROW Mcrrell. Bjorkman, Stubbs, Speliopoulos. Kenan, R Anderson. Beck, Jaquith, Souder. Nyberg, CoUson, Allen. FIRST ROW: Forsmark, Kline. Hammond. Jenney. Weils. Stoncman, Asst. Director; P. Tkach. Director; McGuire. Cunningham. C. Nelson, Ohrbom. The Choir wa organized to allow those students interested in voice to show their talent, and to help stimulate interest in choral music. The A Capella Choir has a repertoire consisting of both sacred and secular selections. The choir always furnishes the music at the Baccalaureate services. l.ast year they sang for the Twin City Choir Masters’ Association and their excellent work was highly commended. Plans are now under way for spring concert tours. WESTONIANS Matt . Conductor: McGuire, P. Nelson, Anderson. Ferguson, Tetelaff. Mullin . Wight. I ay bourn Dudding. King. Lending gaiety to a sunlite or noon dance program has been the chief duty of this musical jazz troupe in the past term. The Westonian tooters have delivered in a a manner which stamps them as one of the best. HESPERIAN STAFF Press TIMES STAFF HESPERIAN STAFF BACK ROW: Eriktcn. l.opor. Howe., Chri topher on. Dr«yrr. Rite. Jeffery, Nelaon, Grelin, Culver. FOURTH ROWi Lindh, Wolfe, Wiruley, Verity, Arnold. Grow. Farmer. Martin, Dreyer, Ho.iner. THIRD ROW: Wadsworth. Dean, White. Pollock. Bahti, Colby. Vinton. Broude. Cadiman. Wallace. D. Nelson. SECOND ROW: Minnuton, Brooke , Fi k. Good. Woolley. Hewevold. Yatgtr, French. Murphy. Schankc. FIRST ROW: Prindle. Jackson. Kelty, Jone . Edward —Editor-in-chief. Mr. Newatrand—Adv., Crytler—Bu . Mgr.. Goldie, Pcterton, Kenyon, Nelson. TIMES STAFF BACK ROW: Weinstein. Leighton. Broude. Benesovitz, Ericksen, Turnttin, Growmin, Brown. FOURTH ROW MacCorquodalc. Maloney. Brin, Caton, Wamaley, Hosmer. Lindh. THIRD ROW: Barron, Rohm, Caahman, Newhall, Dongoske. Koff. Kronick. Dean. SECOND ROW: Price. Wilaon. French. Silverman. Yaeger, Tucker, Knight. FIRST ROW: Ervin, Jeffery. Howe . Co-Editor; Mr. Newatrand. Adviser; Gaarden, Editor; Broude, Young. Nelson. Conforming with the accepted canon of school Journalism, the promotion of worthwhile projects, and putting the school before the reader’s eyes is the purpose of the West High Times. Drama CLASS PLAY CAST LEFT TO RIGHT: Whit , B� Vur, Barrett, Ahrens. Greig, Pollock, SKinkr, LibiK, Gro� � . M. Petcrvon. Ludcke. Rice. The class play presented by the Senior Class of January, 1936, was The Beggar on Horseback. This sparkling comedy was produced under the able direction of Miss A. Pauline Sandboe, who has directed a large number of brilliant class plays in the past. The male lead of Neil McRae was taken by George Ludcke who was given excellent support by Mary Cash man in the female lead of Cynthia Mason. Maxine Peterson took the part of Gladys Cady and Luman Hummel!, that of Dr. Albert Rice. The characterizations of Mr. and Mrs. Cady were done by Joe BeVier and Lois White, while the parts of Homer Cady and Jerry were portrayed by Leonard Tvedten and Calvin Barrett, respectively. This play was chosen because of the opportunity it afforded for a large number of students to participate, all of whom gave sterling performances. WEST HIGH REVUE The annual All-West Revue presented early in November proved to be one of the finest all-school talent shows in West High history. Sponsored by the Student Council, it likewise, proved highly successful from the standpoint of gate receipts. Miss Pauline Sandboe served as general director of the show, while the Messrs. Krieger and Tkach coached the musical sequences. Randolph Norris directed the dance chorus and personally starred in the performance. The cast, embracing over 350 students, included the Glee Club and Orchestra. Innumerable skits, dancing and singing scenes delighted the audience and marked the Revue as a high-point event of the term. REVUE CAST Norris. Oliver, Lawrence, Gunderson, Yardcen, E. Anderson. Kepler. Poague. Rosenqui . Mim A. Pauline Sandboe. SERVICE CLUB CLUB PRESIDENTS SERVICE CLUB BACK ROW: Alarik, Gerber. Barsto Maloney. M. Peterson. Arnold. THIRD ROWi Weir. Vinton. Pollock. Wangle. H Paterson SECOND ROW: Mutphv. Neville. Hutnaaon. Corti Sergeant, Kodadek. FIRST ROW I Ahrens. Kenyon, Sec.; Chandler, Adv.s Loper, V. Pres.: Erwin, Trras.i Dicker. Pres. With tervtcr to West and it athletes at a motto. Service Club told concetttont at the Central, Marshall and Washburn games to foot the bill for the new football helmets. Curtis Ahrens won the football ticket prize for the highest sales record. By selling at the Wm —CXC benefit game, the Club grossed sufficient profit for a sizeable Community Fund donation. Purchase of equipment for the basketball team was made possible through sales at the West High Revue and other Activity meetings CLUB PRESIDENTS BACK ROW r Teuscher, Comb. Dahlber . Edwards. Sionrman. Brugger TFIIRD ROWi E. Johnson, Armasost. Kelty. Leaman. Colehour SECOND ROW. Dalton. Heynacher. Virion. Goldie. Jones. Prindle FIRST ROW: Robb, Morrison. Mrlvrr. Coffin, Dickey. BLUE TRIANGLE BOARD SILVER TRIANGLE BOARD RI.UG TRIANGLE BOARD BACK ROWt l.op«r. Wcnsole. Pollock. Kenyon. Zorn. SECOND ROWi Hoixlh. For� yth. Simon . G� hm«n, Savage FIRST ROW: Greig, Secretary; M Peterson. Vice President. Miaa Grose. Adviser; French. Treasurer; Goldie. President. The Blue Triangle started off in grand style this year by zooming to unprecedented heights in their semi-annual membership drive. Their full program of parties and speakers was drawn to a close with the Senior Farewell Banquet and Ceremonial. SILVER TRIANGLE BOARD BACK ROW: Dunham. Moan, Johansen. Turrittin. Voyer. THIRD ROW: Tucker. Knight. Dixon. Neville. Sarla . Tree .; Doyle. SECOND ROW: Gillespie, Sac.; Sprier. Sivnght, McMortow. Riaba. FIRST ROW: Rogers. V. Pres.; Miss Dunbar. Adv.; Miss Leigh. Adv.; Heynacher. Pres.; Wolk. The Silver Triangle club composed of under-class girls carried out a very complete program this year featured by style shows, important speakers and frequent service and social projects. u. c. BOARD G. A. A. BOARD U. C. BOARD BACK ROW: Rice, Kibbe, Df� v«. Tremann. R. Martin. Lander. SECOND ROW: Thompson. Blackburn. Weir. Dye. Schanke. FIRST ROW: Wallace. Sec.: Jones. Prcv.; Mr.. Rochford. Adv.; Curti . V. Pres; Newhall. Treas NOT IN PICTURE: Knatvold. Many and varied were the activities of the Upper-Class Girl ’ Club this year. Their Club's curricular included a novelty Gingham-Cord Dance and Turkey Turnabout in addition to the regular meeting features and social work. G. A. A. BOARD HACK ROW: Hu.man, Gumming . E. LaQua. L. LaQua, Laybourn. Forsmark. THIRD ROW: Scholta. Purdy. Parmelee. Car� on, Daw von. SECOND ROW Young. Brenna. Eide. Vallely. Kepler, Krog.t.e. FIRST ROW: Jvrmsta. Trea� .; Hagen. Sec.: MU� Tenney. Adv.; Grow, V. Pre .; Dalton. Prev. Completely reorganized this year. G. A. A. has set as its goal: good health, clean sportsmanship and character building. The club, as usual, was in charge of all girls' athletic artivities and participated in countless indoor and outdoor sports. SCRIPT CLUB MADRIGAL CLUB SCRIPT CLUB BACK ROW: Russell, Tucker. Martin. Swiler. Turrittin, While. SKCOND ROW: Gile. Grier««n. Burke. McLean. Price HIRST ROW: Grossman, ArmaRost, Pre� .; Miss Orton, Adv.; Dryer. V. Pte .; Erickson. MacCorquodale. NOT IN PICTURE: Blomfield. Script was organized in the interest of fostering better literary endeavor at West. Numerable laurels won in the various city contests attest to the success of this club in promoting and publicising our literary achievements. MADRIGAL CLUB BACK ROW: Sconeman, K. Jensen, Ferguson. Marlin. While, Dreyor, Pope. King. Leemhuis, FOURTH ROW: Jeffery, Neutson. Cooley. Sutherland, Toepel, Chenny. Coad, Kenyon. THIRD ROWi Newhatl, P. Jensen. Snyder. Svenson. Goldstein. Allison. Dickey. Colby. Root. SECOND ROW: Smith, I) mend, Woolley, Opshal. G. Anderson. Silverman, Wood. Schankc. FIRST ROW: Jackson, Sec.; Enksen, Simons. V. Pres.; I-eaman. Pres.: Tkach. Adv.; l-ong, Billingsley. R. Olson, Grams. Madrigal was organized to give music lovers a chance to meet and enjoy the art together. The initiation, preceded by tryouts before the music directors, stands out on the club calendar. DE POL CLUB AMMILUS CLUB DE POL CLUB BACK ROW: Brennan, Carlton, Ohrbom, Church, Eriksen. Mormon. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Erwin. Omm, Stevenson. Goodtr, Eckert. Wolll. Tkach. Brin. SECOND ROW: Vinton, Vahquettc, Prindle, Weir. Minion, Lowery, Elli . FIRST ROW: Rainy. Wagner. Treat.; Grossman, V. Pr � .j Mr . Walker, Adv.; Kelty, Pre� .; Meighen, Sgt. Arm ; Barron, Sac. One of the most active clubs at West. De Pol. still upholds its lofty forensic traditions. Debate, open forums, and an intense interest in public affairs enables this club to maintain an important niche in Western activities. AMMILUS CLUB BACK ROW: I'kach, Bar� tow. Rain . Vaughn, Erickson, Buckmattrr. THIRD ROW: Rice. Jone . Dahlherg, Woodward. Turriltin. SECOND ROW: French. Dean. Pollock. Weir. Hanson. Hertch. FIRST ROW: Arnold. Treat.; Vinton. Pre .; Mi� Palmer, Adv.; Murphy, Sec.; Sipkint. V. Pro . An active membership in an active club interested in an active knowledge of history”—this is the motto of Ammilus The club seeks to enlighten its members on world problems by open forums, speakers and movies. CHESS CLUB CHESS CLUB BACK ROW Ivoekt, AiUm«. Levin. S h r f, Gumming SHCOND ROWi Wilke. Marhy... Prowr. Poliak. FIRST ROW: Brin. Birr on. Pnndl . Pr � .j Vi� l, King The pawn-pu� hcr incorporated, tlitt «hr Chru (Hub, ha rncered the Minneapolis and St. Paul annual tram and individual chew tournament foe three year . law year winning individual honor and placing third a a team Prospect for ■ onrevt laurel are the brightest thi year since the club's founding GIRLS W CLUB BACK RC ’ Buchan. Dudley. Fide. Parmelee, L. LaQua SECOND ROW: Young. J mm, Wood . Thompson FIRST ROW J. Gumming . E. LaQua, Sprliopoulo Although the girl ' W Club may be termed mythical, it include in it membership the leader and outstanding participant in girls' athletic here at We t. All member have earned their felt letter by accumulating points for sport SOCIOLOGY CLUB HOME CLUB SOCIOLOGY CLUB BACK ROW: Nelson, Pummw. Whit . Vorhr . Toepel, Barron, Enfkwn, fill . ThurMon. THIRD ROW: Share. Peter . Woolley. L «. Silverman. O'Bnen. Gaulke. Anderson SECOND ROW Colbv. Jane . Culehour Fi� k. Brook . Martin. Kibh . FIRST ROW: Rinybioom. Sec.: Leaman. V. Pr � .: Tallakson. Adv.: Coffin. Pr � .: Norb?r . At'in . Stain . Ltndh The Sociology Club. composed of undents interested in sociological condition . ha been very active thi� term m spon o: ng trip to Mate inMitution and in carrying on aortal welfare project HOME CLUB BACK ROW: Bahti. Schlenker. Berry. Brymld on, Van l.aanen, Eckert SECOND ROW: Krogatie. Landber . N. John on. F ar«on. Matu n. FIRST ROW: Marahall. Cawin. Mr . Lock wood. Adv.; E. Johnwin Pres.; L. A nd rt «.m. Farley Since it inception in 1920, the Home Club, under Mrs. Malva Lockwood and Mr . Mary Potter, ha been of in-eatimable value in aiding new and away-from-home atudrnt o ’er counties difficulties. KAMERA KLUB DAUBERS KAMERA KLUB BACK ROW: Bnrkman. Vial. Goodwin. Rochenberger. FIRST ROW: Dahlberg. Pre .; Norton. Adv.s Levitt. V. Pres.; Holmes, Sec. and Treat. ’’Shooting over 500 feet of film of school functions, including one reel of color work, the Kamera Klub this year carried out one of the most active years since its foundation. In addition to presenting several gratis movies to the students, the club sold tickets for one-reel comics and so swelled its coffers that Kamera now has the distinction of being the richest club at West. DAUBERS BACK ROW: T. Jones, Dreyer, Montgomery. Pools. Sutherland. Eriksen. SECOND ROW: Dudley, Magee, Kullberg, Montgomery, Hotter. FIRST ROW: Cotehour. Pre .; Dixon. Sec.; Mias Haxel Moore. Adv.; Kotf, Treas.; Roseberry. V. Pres. To organize art students in a common interest and single purpose has been the goal of the Daubers, cussions and the completion of many clever art projects are numbered among the Club’s achievements. Interesting dis- SPANISH CLUB BIRD AND CONSERVA. TION CLUB SPANISH CLUB BACK ROW: Grelin. Christopherson. Vorhes. Klapp. Bahti. Metcalf. SECOND ROW: Anderson. Wilton. Anderson, MrMilUn, Irwin FIRST ROWt Thornes. Vitr Pres.; Undwy, McLaughlin. Adv.; Ostrander. MacCorquodale. Treas; Enkun. Los Castellnos, Spanish Club of West, is organized to peimit the students studying the Spanish language to become better acquainted with the Spanish speaking world of today. BIRD AND CONSERVATION CLUB BACK ROW: Ruurll, Vial. Coffin. Br� nnan. Carlson. F Olson. THIRD ROW Shane. Dean. B Hegland. Owre. J. Hegland. Bauer. SECOND ROW: Stbbald. MacKenn . Cross. Hare. Peters. FIRST ROW: Mornton. Pre� .; Mlu Thomas. Adv.; Webb. Sec.; R. Hanson. V. Pres.-Treas, bur the purpose of instilling in students the full appreciation of natute, thr Bird and Conservation Club was torined in the fall of 1934. Since that time, with the purpose of conserving our natural resources, the activities of the club have extended into many fields HI-Y CABINET ALLA HI-Y CABINET BACK ROW: Decker. BtVitr, Hummed, Rtndill, Robb. Else. Ludclct. THIRD ROW: Vaughn. Eckett. Power . Salxer, Dahlquitr. Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Vinton. Teutcher. Had. D. Jone . Berquist. Campbell. Crosier. FIRST ROW: Saunder . Erwin. Edward . Sec. and Trea .; Ahren . Pre� .; Comb. V. Pre .; D.cicey. Acting in supplement to the seven West Hi-Y chapters, the Hi-Y Cabinet in its monthly meetings formulates all rules and contracts all club legislation. The group is composed of the officers of each chapter and directed by Lawrence Youngblood. The group numbers among its achievement the recent Community Fund campaign. Clothing and Toy Drives, in addition to the many successful joint meetings and inductional ceremonies. ALLA BACK ROW Bjorkman. Keyc . Merrick. Dunkle . De Laittre. SECOND ROW: J. Randall. Jaquich. Struthrr . Reed FIRST ROW: Slifer. Vinton. Trea .: Robb. Pre .; A. Randall. Sec.: Hummed, V. Pre . cxc I.OX ORIONS cxc BACK ROW: Volk. Green. Wr.ght, Haye . J. Ringer, W. Ringer THIRD ROW: T. Jone� , Maloney, GiiHiih, Fawkes. Ostrander. SECOND ROW: Waldron. Mathy . Anderson. Paris. Gerberding, G. Jon,--. FIRST ROW: Salrer, Tnu.; Ludrkr. V. Pro.; Comb. Pre .j Jones. Sec.; Wright. I.OX BACK ROW: Bailey, Ihomes, Bartholomew. Stub, Martin, Owens. THIRD ROW: McMorrow, Hosmer, Brennan. Atkina, Brown SECOND ROW: Mown, B-Vier. Grill. Crysler. Hammond. Stock. FIRST ROW: Ritchie. Decker. V. Prea.; Ahren., Pre� .: El e. Sec. and Trca� ; Cotfin. ORIONS BACK ROW: Odell, Skar, Hughe . Norton. Prepejchal. SECOND ROW: Barvtow. Culver. Gilles. Kelley. Webster. Tetrlad. FIRST ROW: Eckwt. V. Pr..,; Erwin. Ssc-l Edward . Prs .; Dicksy. Traas; Krs.g.r, SEMPER UTAH WINX BACK HOW: Heyna. SECOND ROW Mill. FIRST ROW: Vaughn. Sec NO I BACK ROW FIRST ROW: Mitchell. S BACK ROW: Campbel SECOND ROW: Bre.low FIRST ROW: Dahlquisi. Trees.; I SEMPER I.indh. Verity, Qi on. Walden, Howard. Rober Kidd. II. Wamsley, Cill«� iv, Bjnckman. Cooley. Srown. Trees.; Fountain. V, Pres,; Ertktrn, Buckmaster IN PICTURE: Med worth, Pm. UTAH Thurston, Dean. P. Power . Purdy, Hall. K. Power , Tress.: Saundrr , Pres.; Thatchet. Poole. WINX Wehr. Ra� on. Bachman, Anderson. Hosp. Church. Abbott, Owen , Kennedy. I nuerman. Holker, t.oughlin r.vcher. Pres : Berquitt. Sac ; Crosier. V. Pres.; Mayhew, Regan AUMUs foai aU Teeter Head Coach 1935 Football Season H AVING just inaugurated a new system of football as taught by Allan (Tuck) Teeter, former star at West, recruited from Granite Falls after a number of successful years as grid coach. West’s football record this year was none too impressive when one looks at the percentage column. However, all the games were hotly contested and each ended with a close score. The crisp blocking, vicious tackling, line timing of intricate plays, and general all-around ability displayed by the players learning a new system were a tribute to the coaching ability of Mr. Teeter. In commenting on the year’s outstanding game, he states, The West-Washburn fracas ended in the most spectacular manner I have ever seen. Fighting D. A. Houck, assistant to Tuck, was known throughout the league for his aggressiveness. His value as an assistant was inestimable. The Marshall game ranks as his favorite. West outplayed the Cards, but failed to get the breaks. We gave Marshall such a tough game that they were unable to play any really good football thereafter,” stated Houck. Don Norton—Co-Captain Lawrence Abbott—Halfback A U-( .ily Quarterback High-scorer Carl Jackson, Athletic Director, and head coach last year, through whose efforts the team was equipped with complete new uniforms, also aided in the development of the squad which displayed increasing improvement with each game. In his opinion, the Roosevelt tilt was outstanding. It was no doubt West's lack of reserve strength that gave the Teddies their winning margin in the final quarter,” declared Jackson. A. D. Nelson, another assistant to Mr. Teeter states: Our chances for next year are much better. We shall have several lettermen back and the system will be established. West’s sophomores were ably coached by Royal P. Guetzloe, the yearlings defeated the juniors in their annual battle. As Mr. Guetzloe officiated at other high school games each week, he was unable to comment on his favorite game. However, he too looks forward to a strong squad next year. The outstanding contest in the eyes of Hugo Wickstrom, timekeeper and assistant coach of the first-year men, was the North tilt in which, he claims. West showed its best all-around strength. In retrospect of the Cowboy’s 1935 season, one finds the West gridders in sixth place with two wins and five defeats in city play. Although this record does not appear impressive, it is remarkable from the standpoint of advancement under a new coach with a system wholly different from that previously employed under Carl Jackson. Furthermore, spring practice, a great help to a team's development, was eliminated this year by a school board ruling. Thus the squad's pre-season practice was shortened to two weeks at which time the Albert Lea contest was held. To add to these handicaps the Cowboys suffered more than their share of injuries, which included the complete disabling of two promising stars. Bob and Ed Smith, and minor injuries to nearly every member of the squad. Levy Slettkrmark Ulinoisr Sharratt Hummki.l Gerber Abbott rounds right end for sizeable gain against Marshall. Wett’i Jeff mitt wall holds Central for four downs on the one-yard line. Teuschex Ludcke De Laittre Stevens B. Smith Van Langan However, undaunted by their many misfortunes the team went on to win its share of glory by placing two men, Don Norton and Bob Krieger, on first-string All-City teams. In addition, Lawrence Abbott and John Jones captured alternate All-City honors by their stellar play throughout the season. West's West 1935 record follows: 7 Albert Lea 18 West 0 Central 12 West 7 Edison 0 West 14 North 0 West 13 Marshall 20 West 0 South 7 West 0 Roosevelt 13 West 7 Washburn 12 Foe the first tilt of the season the Cowboys journeyed to Albert I-ea. Through the consistent playing of Bob Krieger and a brilliant touchdown run by Joe Hayes, they led Albert Lea 7—6 at the half. However, the determined Albert Lea team came back in the second half to score two more touchdowns, making it 18—7. Albert Lea displayed great form in line play and blocking against Paul Zuppke—Halfback Bob Keller—Fullback John Jonb —Co-captain. Bob Krieger—All-city End Guard the less experienced Westerners; however; the Wes: gridders made a favorable showing, considering their short time of practice. • • a • After putting up a stubborn defense and a brilliant goal line stand, the Cowboys held the dangercus Central eleven to a 12—0 Victory before a Green and White Day crowd of 2,000. In the first half, the play was even, the two teams battling it out in traditional West-Central style In an inspired goal line stand. West held the Red and Blue for four downs on the one-yard line. • • • • Aided by a recovery of an Edison fumble, by Hummed, on West’s 47-yard line, and a roughing penalty, the Cowboys eked out a fourth-quarter 7—0 victory over Edison in their third game of the season. The game developed into a punting duel between Swider and Krieger, both making several long kicks. Both teams' running and pass.ng attacks were unsuccessful. Edison threatened West's goal but once. • • ♦ • Showing improved form and a powerful offensive drive. West downed a fighting Polar team by a score of 14—0 on the North field. With Sharrott, Jones and Zuppke clearing the way for Laurie Abbott, several nice gams were registered. One sustained drive early in the third period carried the elusive left-half over for his first touchdown of the afternoon. Later in the game. Norton's line bucking and Kneger's pass-magging paved the way for Abbott’s second marker. Krieger converted both points as usual. • • « • Four vicious quarters of football were waged before Marshall's hurley eleven emerged victorious, 20—13, over a hard-fighting Cowboy team. Norton scored both West touchdowns on drives over guard, while Marshall's scoring was done by Wray and Gilchrist. Marshall's winning counter came as the culmination of a powerful 72-yard march down the field in the fourth quarter. This game was the only one in which Krieger failed to convert the extra point, the Marshall line breaking through to block his attempt after the second touchdown. • • a • Staging a last quarter rally, a determined South team subdued the scrappy West eleven by a score of 7—0. Johnson scored, standing, upon a lateral pass play after the Cowboys' sturdy defense had been worn down by three quarters of onslaught by a rugged Tiger team. After a brilliant 55-yard run by Joe Hayes, the South defense held and took the ball on downs a few inches from the goal line. South punted past mid-field and the gun sounded, ending West’s chances for victory. Don Houck. A instant Coach FOOTBALL SQUAD BACK ROW: Zuppk . Gerber. B. Smith. Keller, Teeter. Coach; Kohler. Steven . Jone . Nelson, Assistant Coach. SECOND ROW: Leer. Burkmauer, De Laittre. Hummell. Sirttermark. Lagerloff. Krieger. Norton. FRONT ROW: Uhnder. Vaughn. Teuscher. Tapp, V. Et e, Sharratt. Ofstie. Engel. Abbott. NOT IN PICTURE: Ludcke. Hayes, Slraughan, Manager. Exhibiting their usual drive and spirit, the Green and White held the larger and heavier twin-city champions scoreless for three quarters, but the huge Teddies gradually wore down the Western defense, enabling them to score twice in the last quarter. Both of the Teddies scores were the result of passes thrown by Mateyko, one to Erickson for a touchdown and the ocher to Tomlinson on the ten-yard line. Parsons scored on two plunges through the tired Western forward wall. Outstanding performers for the Cowboys were: Abbott, Norton and Krieger. • • • • After leading nearly the entire game, West lost to Washburn by a scant 12—7 margin when Milt Minkin caught a pass from King and stepped across the goal line as the final gun sounded. The game found Krieger in a new position; however, he gave just as creditable a performance in the strange half-back role as he previously exhibited at end. Krieger scored West’s touchdown and Greer scored Washburn's first tally on a triple-lateral pass play that caught West’s defense unaware. The Westerners, not by establishing an envious record from the standpoint of victories, but by putting all they had into every game and taking what the other fellow offered as real sportsmen, became one of the most feared yet greatly respected aggregations of city grid play. So well schooled were they in both the elementary fundamentals and the intricacies of Teeter offense that they accounted nobly for themselves in every game and but for the lack of reserve strength and additional weight they would have made a strong bid for the championship. As it was Roosevelt, the twin-city champions, were hard-pressed to gam victory over the green-clad Cowboy warriors. In Abbott, Zuppke, Norton and Keller, West had one of the finest backfield combinations of any prep team. However, the line, though stellar at times, did not hold up well enough against opposing stalwarts to enable the backs to gain the necessary yardage. Thus the battling Teeterite wrote finis to the 1 )5 grid season—a season featured by the many hard-fought victories breath-taking rallies and heart-breaking defeats that have become traditional at West. At a post-season banquet the squad was lauded by the Alumni Association. Bob Krieger and Don Norton were elected co-captains of the 1936 team and Lawrence Abbott was awarded the Wells Trophy by his teammates as the outstanding player on the squad. Election to the co-captaincy of the 1936 squad makes the second time that the honor has been bestowed on Norton, he having served in that capacity with John Jones in 1935. Coach Teeter at the banquet expressed hope that the incoming sophomore and junior talent would offset the loss of ten veterans by graduation and that next year’s team would carry on to new and higher gridiron achievements. Cowboys line up in defensive positions to stop Washburn threat. (Jlnider pulls n offensive tritk to score against Worth. • • III t • • • t � l • • • • • • • • • • • I ,1 • • • • • • • Mo to AtUeUs BOYS’ W CLUB BACK ROW I'tmiun, Kricgrr, KrIUy, Grrhrr. Vover. Finn. Ludrkr. Hummfll. Mill . FIFTH ROW: Kennedy. Jones, Rober. Zuppkv. Ulinder, Lar� on. Rngd. Slntrrmark. Edwards. E. Olson FOURTH ROW: Van bngfn. Stcvrns. Solberg, Garbina. Dryer. Martin. Keller, Hayes, Wright THIRD ROW: Lundberg. Posey. Swanbcrs. Ostrander, Matthew� . Epstein. Ofstie. Norton. Abbott. SECOND ROW: Sharratt, Shavitch, R. Johnson. Barrett. Teusrher, Williams, Wolfrnson. Perry. Breslow FIRST ROW: G. Peterson, Nelson. Basketball; Wirkstrnm, Swimming; Teeter. Football; Hourk. Baseball; Guetrloe, Tumbling; Bradley, Hockey; Jackson. Athletic Director. Reorganized late ihii semester, new officer were elected. They were: Paul Zupplce, pres.dent; Harry Gerber, vice-president; and Harvey Ulinder, secretary-treasurer. Working to build up the club and foster a greater interest in athletics has been the principal aim this year. To quote Tuck Tetter: 'It is hoped that the W Club may become as important at the Hi-Y clubs and that they may participate in school problems. HONOR ATHLETES LAURIE ABBOTT -Culminated his stellar prep year by amassing a collection of honors that showed adequately his versatile ability and all-around sportsmanship. He was presented with the Wells' Memorial Cup, which designate h.m as the most important member of West's grid squad. By participating in football, hockey, basketball, and track, Abbott ha earned 455 points, which ranked him as leading point man with John Jones JOHN JONES—Co-captain of West's Green and White, tied with Abbott as leading Honor Athlete Acquiring 455 points in basketball and football, he richly deserves the d stinction of co-leader of his class in athlrtics. Over eight-ninths of John’s points were earned in football; but those who saw this star in action on the gridiron certainly know that he earned them. ART OSTRANDER—Art is the only one of the Horor Athletes that confined his activities entirely to ane sport. Art has won enough points in swimming alone to place thiid in the final honor race. He finished only six points behind the leaders He was captain of the squad in his senior year and holds several state and city records. HUGH MARTIN—This silent, well-built, husky lad, who is a leading member of West's champion tumbling team, and also an ardent participator in other school activities, has through hi tumbling ability collected most of h:s honor points. He was a deciding influence and winning factor in West’s Northwestern Champion tumbling meet. RAY TEUSCHER—By excelling in all of his undertakings and participating in three sports: football, basketball, and baseball. Ray garnered over 300 points. The Honor Athleie award climaxes his brilliant prep athletic career. Martin Jontt Truxhn Abbott OitranJrr Auiofyi yiUs � � � � � � � � � � � C lAjvduuiqsicL Qd cdA, of individuality, good taste, finest quality in fabrics and workmanship . . . distinguish this shop . . . yet the prices are moderate. Imj l.®jjorlunan Nicollet at Tooth Compliments of JOSTEN’S OFFICIAL WEST HIGH CLASS RINGS Foshay Tower — Arcade GEneva 3950 Authentic Styles for Students! We believe we have the best-looking selection of University Styled Suits for young fellows in Minneapolis. The fabrics are rich . . . styles are varied . . . Drop in for a try-on ! UNDER GRAD SHOP • SECOND FLOOR STANDARD CL.OTHING HOUSE Nicollet at Sixth Compliments of NEW RAINBOW CAFE Hennepin at Lake Congratulations Graduates from GENE GARRETT 1104 Nicollet Avenue Official Photographer for the 1936 HESPERIAN Photographs that win by comparison 510 PLYMOUTH five. A % jLGAIN, we make new acquaintances, and reestablish the old, to develop a splendid year book. Sincerely we congratulate the staff and contributors to the Hesperian. Cordially, we greet all Westerners of the Past, Present, and Future. May we work with you again and again. FLOUR CITY PRESS Printers of the 1933,1935,1936 HESPERIANS MJMEMJ«OF ■■ E GRXVIN G SPARKLING INDIV 'IDUA JTY— You fnJit in Bureau. built Annual•.....Beauty ol Ijenpi — Quality of I.njir� init—Uiatinction of I heme. ... I)uii I merely dream of tueh an Annual. I Iff RLAi • C-RAF hel i you mahr it a Reality. V invite your eorreaftondener. I.rt im tell you what BURLAI ' CRAFT u. atolls MINN WILL ROGERS ALWAYS SAID: 7 only know what I read in the paper. WESTERNERS SAY: We only know what we read in the CC TIMES” READ THE WEST HIGH TIMES Congratulations from EVERGREEN FLORISTS Connolly and Gibson RENDELL COAL OIL CO. WEST HIGH PHARMACY MARI-ESTA FROCK SHOPPE FIFTH NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK Flowers for Home and Garden Arrangements by us arc distinctive, but not costly. Graduation flowers and decorations for Class of 1936 by — HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER Florist landscape Designer 2929 Emerson Avenue South This is only the BEGININ” STAND BY for the June Issue of the 1936 HESPERIAN JUN 2 5 1941 WEST HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY Uexjp uciH JUNE, 1936 TomwomL THREE years ago a majority of us crossed the greying portals of West for the first time, feeling that the years until graduation would constitute an eternity. Now we sense how swiftly this period lias sped. So with mingled feelings of joy and sadness the class of June, 1936, passes beyond Western horizons, leaving behind this chronicle to record the high $|x ts of its stay. EDITED BY •BUD ARNOLD Editor-in-Chief MARION JEFFERY JEAN HOWES Co-Editors JACK CULVER Business Mamiger JOHN ERIKSEN Art Editor THERESA (JUDE RUTH WILSON ROSALIA BIRELINE Advisors dcdUaii( i FOR his constant emphasis on developing ideals and character and his untiring zeal in providing for West students a school life that will lx happily remembered, we, the graduating class, dedicate to Noble B. Schoonmakcr, our annual of June, 1936. ORDER OF BOOKS I. Administration II. Biographies III. Activities IV. Organization V. Sports Ad4nU lsU tio t STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISORY PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL ADVISORY PRESIDENTS HIRST ROW: Johnson. Wilke. Moritz. Breslow—Pres., Hammond, Hanson. Sipkitu, Rains. Mclvcr SECOND ROW: Page, Davison. Reed. Kantar. Hrickman. Sirinke. Johnson. Ungerntan Rcker. C-arpcntcr THIRD ROW: Peterson. Dean. Trail. Swain. Benson. Nyberg, Hclmcr. Williams. McDonald FOURTH ROW: Hanson. Mayhew. O'Brien. Jones. Plattcn. Mac. Dahlquist, Ulinder. Culver. Clarke FIFTH ROW: Rennie. Mnvius, Peterson. Sutherland. Tweed, Josse, Kramer. l.opcr. Snyder SIXTH ROW: (irimes. Martin. Aker. Solon. Foertsch, North, Saunders. Harrison, Bowles. Fisc STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Kelley—Treas.. Murphy—See., Jackson. Teeter. Duel. Jxrpcr—V. Pres.. Sliler —Pres. SECOND ROW: Barton. Hcynacher. Huge, Kerner, Dixon, Sivright. Hubbard. Stanchficld THIRD ROW: Gerberding. Norton. Gaarden. Dongoske. Vinton. Wallace. Himes. Ringham. Bainbridge FOURTH ROW: Lxnox, Gerber. Maloney. Plattcn. Robb, Smith. Vaughn. Arnold Senior Advisors ADOLPH ANDREWS There is a great future for radio HENRY DUEL The I. Ouisitor THERESA GUDE 'Gude to the last drop.' FLOYD CHANDLER Service with a snide. RUTH GROSZ Sugar and spice and everything nice. MAURICE KENET He combines both wit and action. HAZEL MOORE Ill for art. and art for all. ALBERT OPFER The Perfect Gentleman. LILLIAN STERRETT And her classes go 'round and round. JANET STEVENS And how are you leeling? Oh. sew, sew.' JENNY TEETER A dignity all her own. MABEL THOMAS Travel is her greatest pleasure. RUTH WILSON A woman of affairs. OLIVE YOUNG Quietly she goes her way. Class Officers DAVID ROBB A genial laddie is our president, David Robb. His placid air may deceive those less intimate with him, but once he feels himself in the company of friends, his slight reticence vanishes and leaves in its place an unexpected jollity. He possesses the cjuali-lies of initiative, trustworthiness and all others associated w i t h a leader. In his capacity as president he h a s proved himself worthy of the confidence placed in him. MARY WALLACE Notable because of her ability to g a i n prominent positions through her charming personality, Mary’s election to the office of secretary was no surprise to her friends. Horn with the ability to lead, her progress through high school h a s been marked with a succession of offices, and by w a y of example we mention the U. C. Board. With her dazzling smile for everyone, her classmates predict a retinue of friends and associates all through life. HELEN CURTIS With her genial expression and soft voice, Helen has made her way into t h c respect and liking of her friends. As a final token of their esteem, her classmates h a v e presented her with the honor of being their vice-president. In this position H c I c n has proved that the trust placed in her was not in vain. With charity for all and malice towards none, she will always be successful. BILL VINTON With his gentle humor and inexhaustible ambition and patience, little Hilly has always held an important place wherever he has chosen to wander. In his skillful handling of the class’s pockctbook, and almost magical powers of persuading a penny to surrender its last mill, he wins admiration from those who know that a treasurers’ position has its difficult moments. For his brilliance and untiring devotion to West, Hill deserves all praise. Honor Students BILL VINTON Intellectual powers combined with an all “A record, m adc in such difficult subjects as Latin, solid geometry, and chemistry, an ac-tivc membership in many clubs, a magnetic personality — all these arc Bill Vinton’s. From among several outstanding history students, Bill w o n the medal ol t h e Sons ol the American Revolution. Me has also found time enough to toss aside his books lor the links and tennis courts. PATRICIA MURPHY A personality hard to forget belongs to Mary Pat Murphy. Throughout her years at West she has been active in every club she has entered, yet all this has not stopped her from 1 o i n g distinguished work. A girl of keen mind and brilliant possibilities. Pat uses her powers intelligently, never stinting her service to others at the same time rhat she is making an all A” record. LEONORE BURKE Among this group Lconore stands as the one with the most decided dramatic and literary ability. Her contributions to the creative writing group indicate that she is one of their strongest members. She lends life to academic and personal discussions through both her acuteness of thought and charming speech.Tire class counts itself fortunate in having Leonore as one of its members and feels that she well deserves her place in the triumvirate. LEE BRUGGER In Lee Brugger the class has a remarkable student a n d research worker. He is always an outstanding thinker and wastes none of his energies. His Latin translations are continually amazing both students a n d teacher. 11 is election to the presidency of the National I lonor Society shows that his colleagues also regard him as a leader in scholastic affairs. Astoundingly exact and efficient, no trouble will find Lee Brugger in college or business. Outstanding Seniors BUD ARNOLD PATRICIA MURPHY With his jovial air, M. Arnold. Jr., cheerfully strides his way into the respect and liking of all his associates. Through those admirable qualities ot leadership, scholarship, co-operation and good humor. Hud belongs in the vanguard of the class. Already the winner of the I). A. R. Medal for the outstanding girl in her class, Mary Pat’s classmates long ago decided that she was to be one of the Representative Seniors. Noted for her scholarship, she is a worthy example of what a senior should be. JEAN LOPER When only two girls arc chosen from a whole class to represent the attributes most admired, there can be no doubt that the holders of this coveted title arc the quintessence of these same characteristics. All who know Jean will testify that she is always merry anil willing. BOB SUPER Nickname? Sli. Has diversified interests. music and airplanes for example. As President of the Student Council, he leads that group in their government of the school. Because of his varied interests and noteworthy ability in all of his activities, he is truly an exemplary senior, and typifies the best. Ifoaduaie Graduates CELESTE ADAMS ('denial” Blue Triangle; I . C., Merit Pin; G. A. A.; City Wide Gym Show. DOYNF. ALLEN Honey, « Honey to us all.” Blue Triangle. VIRGINIA ANDERSON Hone if kinder and truer than the. V. C.— Merit Pin; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; G. A. A. MAXWELL ARNOLD. |R. Enquire B Senior Class President; Hesperian, Kditorin-Chicf; Service Club. President; Student Council: Atnmilu Club. Treasurer. Vice-President; Weekly, Staff. Board, Associate Eidttor; National Honor Socieiy; Advisory Presidents’ Council; Class Play Committee, Chairman. LOYD BACHE ” What are von doing here? Band; Orchestra;Band Director; Vaudeville. HELEN BAKER (lentie radiance illumine her path. I’. C.— Merit Pin; Blue Triangle; Twin City Gy in Show; Rhythm Revue; Glee Club, ‘'Pirates of Penzance ; ‘‘Gondoliers ; Hesperian Staff. CATHEMNl BAKRETT Her business it her own. Blue Triangle; Sociology Club. DORIS BERRY There are smiles that make ns happy. Home Club. MARY ADAMS She's the lady with Red (ilec Club — “Pirates of Penzance : French Club; l c.; Blue Triangle: Rhythm Revue. MARGUERITE A MS DALE A hardly melancholy Babe. Blue Triangle; V. (‘.— Merit Pin: French Club; Sociology Club. PHYLLIS APPLEBY A happy disposition is a gift of nature. U. C.; Blue Triangle; G. A. A.; Rhythm Revue; Vaudeville. DOROTHY ARNOLD Bobs, sans brothers. Blue Triangle: U. C.: G. A. A.; Merit Pin. WILLIAM BAILEY Work fascinates him. He can tit and look it for hours. Football ‘33; Lox. LUCILLE BAKER Day school, night school— all around the dock Blue Triangle: U. C.— Merit Pin; Choir: Jr. Glee Club; G. A. A.; Home Club. ELEANOR BECKER We’d climb the highest mountain. G. A. A.; 1‘. C., Merit Pin; National Honor Society. THELMA BJORNSTAD She has plenty of Prep. Twin City Gym Show; Rhythm Revue: French Club; I'. C.; Blue Triangle; G. A. A. FRED ALDERMAN A wise man is always ready. FERN ANDERSON On with the Dance. Blue Triangle; G. A. A.; City Wide Gym Show. LORRAINE ARNINON Why do gentlemen prefer blondes? 1. A. A.; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle; City N ide Gym Show. THOMAS ATKINS For it's Tommy this and Tommy that. Sociology Club; Ili-Y Cabinet; D x, President. BETTY BAKER Fire feet two. eyes of blue. Blue Triangle; I'. ('.; French Club; Marionettes. SHIRLEY BAKER I’ve got your number. l C.— Merit Pin; Blur Triangle; Glee Club •‘Gondoliers ; Rhythm Revue; Vaudeville; Twin City Gym Show; G. A. A. GERALDINE BF.RGUM Simple and sweet. Blue Triangle; G. A. A. PHILLIP BLAND Blanded for life. Track - 33, ‘34. ‘35. '36; Choir. ‘33; Swimming. 35. ELIZABETH BOORAEM It pays to be a lady. Silver Triangle; U. C., Merit Pin; Blue Triangle; Student Patriot League; Script (1ul� ; French (lub. MERCEDES BRENNA HoHyu-ood nightingale.” G. A. A.. Board; IJ. C.. Mcr it Pin; Hesperian Staff; Blue Triangle; French Club; “I'd Have Shown Shake sprare How ; Rhythm Revue; Vaudeville; Class Play. LLOYD BROBERG Care is an enemy of life. Intramural Basketball. M-'36; Intramural Baseball. .(6. LEE BRUGGER Young in appearance, hut old in u tsdom. Advisory Presidents' Council; College Day Committee; National Honor Society President; Salutatorian. BETTY CALL1ES Miss America I.T. « Blue Triangle; G. A. A.; Rhythm Revue; Gym Show; Music Festival. STANFORD CHURCH In tarn do they worship him. Band; Hi-Y, Win ; Gym Team; Weekly Staff; Track. ’.(4, '35; Football, second squad, '33 DcPol; Hesperian. Circulation Manager. ROBERT COOLEY What more cotdd one ask? Sociology ( lub; (dec Club. Floton,’’ Pirates of Penzance ; Semper . Vice-president ; Hi-Y Cabinet. PAUL CROSIER What do you do with all the hearts you break? Win , Vice-president; Hi-Y Cabinet; Footlull, '33, '34. JUDD BRADLEY High school days were his delights. Hut they can't compare with high school nights. Football, '34, Second Squad. ARTHUR RRKSLOW Put me up for vice-president and I'll swing the votes. Footliall, Second Squad, 33; Track. '34. '35: Basketball, '33. '34. '35. '36; Win : Hi Y Cabinet; Advisor Presidents' Council; W Club; Class Play; Chairman Class Day. SHIRLEY BROUDF. Her gag lines u ill gag her yet. French Club; Rhythm Revue; I . C.; Times Staff. Reporter. Pape Editor; Blue Triangle; ( ollege Day Committee; G. A. A.; Hesperian Board; National Honor Society. LEONORE BURKE Intellectual? Quite!” C. . Merit Pin; Advisory-Presidents' Council; Span ish Club, Secretary; National Honor Society: Hesperian Staff; Script (lub. Secretary • treasurer; Valedictorian. WILLIAM CAMPBELL “Even his picture has to be between tux) honeys. Win . President; Hi Y Cab inet, President; Basketball. ’33. 34; Track. '35. '36; College Day Committee; Class Dance Committee. (JORDON R. COFFIN Good humor is the good Hue sky of the soul. Lox; Sociology Club, President; Bird and Conservation Club, Vice-president, Treasurer; Hesperian Staff; College Day Pamphlet Committee: Track. 35. MARY COWING A true friend is better than riches I . C.; Home Club; Gym Show. SYLVIA SERENE CRYSTAL Nothing can disturb serenity. French Club; Vaudeville; Glee ( lub. Gondoliers. ALFRED BREHMER Pixilated Glee Club; Hockey. '34. 35. 36. ELMER BRICK MAN Was his hair red? KENNETH BROWN It must love. SAM CALLAWAY Athletics are the soul of his existence. Track. 34. '35; Swimming. '35, '36; “W Club; Semper . Secretary; Hi-Y Cabinet; French Club; College Day Committee. ELIZABETH CHRISTENSEN That Schoolgirl Complexion. Blue Triangle; II. ('.; French (Tub. EDWARD COLE Easy come, easy go. Football. 34 Basketball, '34; Jr. Glee (Tub; Intramural Basketball and Baseball. GROVER COYNE He's a Coyne, but not exactly small change. Boxing, ’34. JACK CULVER Honest, I'm through with firls for life. )rion� . Vice-president; Hi-Y Cabinet; Hockey. '34 '35. ’35-'36; Football. '34; Hesperian Staff. Assistant sport editor, January; Bus. Mgr., June; Class Day ('ommittec; Advisory-President Council: Class Play Committee; State Forms!.- Mr.-i ( ommittec; Col lr(tr Day Reception Committee. G duates Graduates JOHN CUNNINGHAM “He aipirei to great heights. Slu dent Patriot League: The Student Patriot, editor; l eI ol; Bird and 'outer vation flub; Aviation I Tub, HELEN CURTIS A winning way, a friendly smile, the grace of true aristocracy.” Chum Vice-president; I'. C. Board, Vice-president. President; Service Club; Stu-lent Council; Blue Triangle; French Club. BONNIE DALLMAN A wee hit of blarney A real hit of brain. Ci. A. A.; Blue TriatiKle; I . I ,; Choir. ROBERT DAVIES Hentie in hts manner, steady in his work. Hi-Y; Orions. JOSEPH DONAHUE What fun to r with him.” VENETTIA DREXEL Hig Hrou n Eyes. BARBARA DUNN Wei! done, Dunn! I'. Blue Triangle; Cl. A. A. WAYNE ECKSTEIN lust a gigolo. Band; Orche� tra; Jar Orchestra; Madrigal. CHARLES CURTIS Uncommon nonsense. IXJUGLAS DAHL “Tall, dark, and handsome. Band; Orchestra. JACK DALTON Cayety is the soul’s health.” Stage Crew. PHYLLIS DAY A perfect day. Ci. A. A.; Silver Triangle; I . National Honor Society. WELLINGTON DOWNING Mischief in his heart.” Boxing Club, 34, '35, 36. JEAN DUDLEY Hood nature and good sense are usually companions. National Honor Society; G. A. A.; Girls' “W C lub; Daubers; College Day Committee. ELI .ABLTH DYE We’d he satisfied to hate E!izal eth as a steady Dyet. Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; Weekly Staff; F’rench Club; I . C. Board; Class Play Committee; Glee Club, Gondoliers.” MERLE ELSE He’s that leader man in the hand. Stamp Club, President, 35; Hi-Y Cabinet. Secretary, Treasurer; I.ox, Vice-president. '36; Aero Club, Secretary, '35; F'encing Club; Dc Pol: Tennis Team. ’35. ’36; I las« King Committee; Drum Major. 34, ’35. 36. BETTY CUR I IS An Extraordinary Girl.” Blue Triangle; t C., Merit Pin; Glee Club; C. A. A. RONALD DAHLOUIST An accident going some-where to happen. Winx. Treasurer, ’35: Hi-V Cabinet; Advisory Presidents' Council; l-'ootball.'34; Basketball, '33. '34; Track. '34; Glee Club. “Pirates of Penrance”; Class Dance Committee MALCOLM DAVENTORT Soup's on! Jr. Glee Club. JEAN DICKINSON The smiles that win, the tints that glow.” French Club; Blue Triangle; L C.; Glee Club. Gondoliers. IX3UGLAS DRAKE He has an amiable personality. Jr. tiler Club; Dr Pol; Stu-dent Patriot league. EUGENE DUNKLEE There’s mischief in his eye. Alla; Track. ’34. ELEANOR EATON The 'eyes' have ’it’. Blue Triangle; French Club. ROLLIN' ERICKSON Conscientious tad.” JOHN KRIKSEN The dost-play-boy. Semper Fidelis, [’resident; Hi-Y Cabinet; Hesperian Art Editor. January June; Class Play and Baccalarautc Cover design, January; Weekly board, art editor, 35; Madrigal; Daubers; Dr I’ul; Ammilus; Spanish i lull; iIrchestra; I’d Hove Shown Shakesprare How”; i !tcc I i u b, I iondoHcrs ; ( Ims Play Committee; College Day Committee; National Scholastic Art Award 1936; Class Play. DOROTHY EWALD A pretty smile makes life worth while. G. A. A.; U. C.; Blue Triangle; Music Festival. SALLY FAWKES Personality Plus. li. A. A.; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; U. t ; Music Festival. NEIL FLETCHER We've got love and a dime. Basketball. WENDELL FOUNTAIN What is this power I have over women? Semper , Vice-president; Hi-Y Cabinet; Football, '33. '34. AUDRE GARRITY Darning is my pleasure. Tapping to the measure,” G. A. A.; Blue Triangle; College Day Committee; Music Festival; Rhythm Revue; U. C.. Merit Pin; National Honor Society. |ANE GOERNER Red hair and a sweet temper—an ideal combination. lr. C.; G. A A.; Blue Triangle; French Club; Music Festival; I’d Have Shown Shakespeare How”; Glee Club.”Pirate of Penzance.” KATHERINE GREER Vital, vivacious, vivid! Blue Triangle; U. C.: French Club; College Day Committee; Commencement Dance Committee; Clam Play. ROSAMOND ERICKSON Be good, sweet maid! West High Revue; I . C., Merit Pin; G. A. A.; Silver Tranglc; Lunchroom Hostess; Jr. Glee Club; Jr. Choir; Blue Triangle; Music Festival. PEGGY FALK Peg o' my heart. Choir; Blue Triungle; U, C. DON FINN How about Hattie? Track Team Manager; W Club; Advisory Presidents Council; College Day Committee; Commencement Day Decorations Committee. ISABEL FORSYTH Down by the old Mill stream. Blue Triangle Board. Worship. Hospitality; Silver Triangle B � ard, Program; Hesperian Staff. Society; College Day Committee; Sociology Club; French Club; C. A. A.; C. C. LUCILLE FREER Admired by all. V. C.; G. A. A.; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. MARKIE GEIGER A character we all admire. ORLY GRAMS My time is your time. Glee Club, Flolon. Pirates of Penzance,” “Joan of Arc,” Gondoliers”; Rhythm Revue: “Merely Murder ; Choir; Band; Madrigal; Stamp Club, Secretary-treasurer; Opportunity Club. RUTH GRIERSON We heard a giggle and knew 'twas Ruth. U. C.: Script Club; Bird and Conservation Club; French Club; G, A. A. BETTY ERVIN We like the likes of you. U. C.: Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle; Times Staff, Reporter. Special Writer, Spurts Editor; Hesperian Board. Art Editor; G. A. A.; Music Festival. E l l I EL FALKENBERG All sweet things come in small packages. Blue Triangle; IT. C.; Rhythm Revue; French Club; Vaudeville; G. A. A. ALFORD FJELSTAD He matches all the Grant- land Rice in China. Choir; Hesperian Staff; Student Patriot League; Bird and Conservation Club. DOROTHY FOSSOM Possum. Fossom! I'. C.; Blue Triangle; G. A. A.; Sociology Club; Jr. Glee Club; Music Festival, Hesperian. MARGARET FRENCH Her personality always conquers. Blue Triangle Board, Treasurer. President; Silver Triangle Board, Treasurer; U. C., Merit Pin; G. A. A.; Times Staff. Page Editor, Sjwcial Writer; Hesperian Staff, Organization; French Club; Amnulus; College Day Committee; Sociology Club; National Honor Society. I ERNE GI.ASSBERG 'And still the wonder grew, so small a head could hold all she knew. V. ( ; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle; G. A. A.; National Honor Society; French Club; Student Patriotic League. MARJORIE GREELEY A song dispels all worry. National Honor Society; Student Patriot I, e ague; Silver Triangle. Program; Blue Triangle; I'. C., Merit Pin; French Club; Choir; B Senior Commencement Committee; College Day Committee; Glee Club. “Pirate of Penzance ; West High Revue; Music Festival; I’d Have Shown Shakespeare How.” EUGENE HAMMOND He who laughs—lasts. Jr. Glee Club; Choir; Lox; Hi-Y Cabinet. Graduates Graduates HOB HAMMING K’nm-ti-tumble. Gym Team. 35, '36. LOUIS HANSON Ex-traffic cop. RICHARD HARRISON Isn't he the cute little fellow? Foolhall. '33. ’34. IA NT H KG LAND Suture makes all good things come in pairs. Bird an l Conservation Club, Vice ■ president. Treasurer; Student Patriot league; G. A. A.; I . Sriun-llyi, Vice-president; Rhylhm Re vue; Hesperian Staff. WALTER HEYNACHER Sot that I like work less. hut I like play more Semper . VIRGINIA HOLBROOK Woodpi for a big red apple? Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; G. A. A.; L C.; Choir; French Club. JOHN R. HOPKINS Inst gire me a kodak and I'm happy. Kamcra K I u I). Sccrotary-triasurer; Swimming Team, '35. |0E I IOSP 7 won't dance. Winx. President 35; Hi-Y Cabinet; Hockey. 35: Football. 34. LORRAINE HANSEN Something done well it worth while. G. A. A.; U. Merit Pin; Silver Triangle; Rlue Triangle; Rhythm Revue; French Club. ROSS HANSON 7 am the master of my fate. Bird ami Conservation Club. Vice president. Treasurer, President; Advisory President ’ Council; College Day Committee; Decoration Committee; National Honor So cietjr; Class Play As«t. Bus. Mgr.; Student Patriot lx-ague. DOROTHY HEFTER Unassuming, unfading and undaunted, she goes her way. l C.; Student Patriot league; Bird and Conservation Club; G. A. A. LOUISE MEISING liddle-deedee. Orchestra, Concertmistress; L . C., Merit Pin; G. A. A.; Blue Triangle: Silver Tri angle, Board; Madrigal. Sec retary; French Club; College Day Pamphlet Commit tee; Vaudeville; Floton. MARGARET HILL The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. (i. A. A.; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle; f. C.. Merit Pin; Bird ami Conservation Club; Music Fe� tival; He«| erian Staff. PHYLLIS HOLKN Shy? Yes. hut oh. so nice! Marionette Club. Trrasurer, General Mgr.; French Club; Blue Triangle; t . C.; Asst Costume Mistress. ELIZABETH HORNE Cornucopia—the Horne of plenty. Silver Triangle; G. A. A.; Blue Triangle; C. C.; French Club; Class Play. DOROTHY HOUSTON Watch my Ford go by. Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; I . C. JOAN HANSON It's limply too. too. utterly to utter. I . C.. Merit Pin; Blur Tri angle; French Club; Mari-o nett ex; Sociology Club. BENJAMIN HARRISON Sot to he confused.” Hockey Train, 35, 36; Advisory President ' Council. BETTY HI.GLAND Gentle in her manner. steady in her work. V. C.; Rhythm Revue; Hex perian Staff; I J. A. A.; Seton Hy-s; Bird and Conservation Club; Blue Triangle; Stu dent Patriot League. IX3N HEINZE “j7 cane ties. Advisory President ' t nun-cil; Booklet Committee Chairman; Class Day Com mittce; Bird and Conservation Club; Class Hay Pro gram Chairman. ixjrothy HOISETH Impressionable as a neu sheet of carbon paper. Silver Triangle; G. A. A.; Blue Triangle Board: C. C.; Spanish Club; College Day Committee. IANICE HOLLAND Study is her recreation. I . ('., Board; Blue Triangle; G. A. A BOB HOSMKR I. gee. but you're wonder fid, — I. Advisory Presidents' ('null cil; Hesperian Staff; Times Staff. Press Capsules, Spe cial Writer; Lax; Forensic Chairman. WILLIAM HOWARD Continually in the red. Baseball, '34. '35. '36; Football. '33. B Team; Basket ball. '33. '34. Soph.; Semper. fEAN HOWES A merry heart: a keen and honest mind. Silver Triangle Board. Service Chairman; (� . A. A.; U. C.. Merit Pin; Blue Triangle; Sociology Club; Music Festival: Press Conference; West High Times. Reporter, Co-editor, '35; Hesperian Staff. Associate Editor. ’35. Co-editor, 'J6. EDWARD HUTCHINSON Static” Radio Club. GEORGE DALE IAQUITH A man of mighty voice is he. Alla; Choir; Hire Club, “Gondoliers : Boxing; Vaudeville. IVAN JENSEN Nets to you. Tennis; Basketball. LEONARD JOHNSON Loyal and kind-hearted.' THEODORE JONES A right guy, even when he's left. Dauber . Treasurer; C. X. (•.; Track. ’33. ’34. ’35; Advisory President ' Council. PATRICIA KELLOGG Pep. IT. C.; Blue Triangle; French Club. MARJORIE KENT No spot-light for her. V. C.. Merit Pin; Blue Triangle ; Hesperian Staff. MARY HUEHNER “Mary, Mary, quite contrary. U. C.: Blue Triangle; Jr. Glee Club. HELEN I IYER '' rood — goody. MARION JEFFERY Cello, again Silver Triangle; G, A. A.; Madrigal; Orchestra; la Orchestra. Floton”; Blue Triangle; U. C.� Merit Pin; West High Time . Page Edi-tor; French Club; Pres Conference: Music Festival: Hesperian. Associate Editor, 35, Co-editor, ’36. JEAN JERMSTA Are you ready? G. A. A. Board; Treasurer; W Club; All-City G A A. Emblem: National Honor Society; IT. C., Merit Pin; Blue Triangle; Weekly Staff, '35; Hesperian Staff, Girls' Sports Editor; College Day Committee; Cheerleader. NAOMI JOHNSON 'It's the Girl. Glee Club, “Gondolier ; Vaudeville; Music Festival: G. A. A.; Home Club; Declamatory Contest. FLORIS KEASLING Goa! to go. Sociology Club; G. A. A.; Blue Triangle; I'. C. RUSSELL KENDALL Common sense is not a common thing. Advisory Presidents’ Council; Class Day Committee; National H onor Society: Class Play. VIRGINIA KEPLER Rhythm is her business.' MARGARET HUNDREDMARK The present mark hat slipped. Sociology Club; Blue Triangle; t ('.; G. A. A.; College Day Committee; Silver Triangle. CH A RI .ES INGMUNI SON Still waters run deep. Student Patriot league; Bird and Conservation lab. BEVERLY JENSEN Silent and sure, she rests secure. Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; I’. C. PATRICIA JEROME At last. I'. C.: Blue Triangle; G. A. A.; Glee Club; Floton, “P I r a t e s of Penieance”; French Club. DAVID JONES Down they go, to David Iones’ locker. C. X. C.. Secretary. '35. Treasurer, '36; Hi-Y Cabinet; Choir. ROBERT K. KELLER All American. Ha� kctl«all,'34; Track S |uad. ’34; Football. 35: Boxing Sipiad. 35. ’36. IXJROTHY KENNEDY A happy disposition is a gift of nature. U. C., Merit Pin; Blue Triangle; Jr. Glee Club; G. A. A.; Silver Triangle: Glee Club; Advisory President ’ Council. PHYLLIS KIBBE Now, I think —. Blue Triangle; G. A. A.; Sociology Club; French Club; Silver Triangle, Vice president; U. C.� Board. Museum and Merit Pin . Secretary, ’36; Class Play Committee; Property Mistress. Graduates Graduates OLIVE KING She aims to please. I . C., Merit I'in; Blue Triangle; Glee Club, ••Gondoliers'’; Vaudeville- BERNICE KRONICK One knou-s her by her oily air, Her laughing eyes anti jet black hair. Blue Triangle; U. Times Staff; Hesperian Staff; National Honor Society; French Club. LORRAINE LANGLEY The best things in life are free. Choir; Silver Triangle, Treasurer; G. A. A.: U. C.; Blue TriaiiKle; Joan ol Arc.’’ JANE LEE {Snlet. capable. likea ’le. Blue Triangle; Silver Tri-illicit-; U. C.. Merit I'in; Weekly Staff; G, A. A.; lies-lierian Staff; French Club; Sociology Club. JACK LEVIN “The tronNe with me is l‘m too self-centered, thank hearens!” National Honor Society; Ammilus; Class Day Committee; Chess Club; Fencing; French Club, Vice-president; College Day Committee. CLARICE LIEN She doesn't hate to 'IJen' on anyone. Home Club. JEAN LOPER Chemistry is so fascinating. Silver Triangle, President, I. C. C. Delegate; Service Club, Secretary. Vice-president: Student Council. Secretary. Vice-president; College Day Committee; Blue Triangle. Secretary, Vice-president; Hesperian Staff; V. C.. Merit Pin; G. A. A.; Weekly Stuff, ADAMARIE LUNDGREN Sweet and lovely.” U. C.; Blue Triangle; French Club; Rhythm Revue. CORBIN K LA USER Happy-go-lucky you.' Radio Club. ARDIS LAGERSTROM A hard worker, she.” Blue Triangle; G. A. A.; I’. C.. Merit Pin. WILLIAM LARSON Fancy meeting you here. Band; Baseball Mgr., M4. MS: ‘W Club. K HN LEIGH Always a good sport. CHARLES LEVITT Kamrra Klub—a snap lor him. Kamera Klub. Vice • president. President; Hesperian Board; Times, Photographer; Decoration Committee; College Day Committee. GEORGE L1NDII The party can tart now. Glee Club. Pirate of Pen I a nee,” “Floton.” “Don Muni o.” Gondoliers '; Choir; College Day Committee; Hesperian Board: So ciology Club; Senior Sun light Committee; Times Staff; Semper . PATRICIA LOUDON Thru the drifts she plows her way. U. ; Blue Triangle. DOROTHY McBRIDE “Pillsbury's Best.” Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; C. C.; Glee Club, “Pirate of Penzance : French Club; G. A. A. MAE OTALA She doeth little kindnesses each Jay. Bird and Conservation Club; G. A. A. PATRICIA LANE Snnnyshine lame. C,. A. A.: L?. C.. Merit Pin; Blue Triangle; Bird and Conservation Club; Student Patriot League; Opportunity Club. EILEEN LEBER Knowledge can ,dso b-leit. French Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; I.'. C. FRANCES LEONARD Well. now. I figure that way. French Club; U. (?.; G. A. A.; Blue Triangle. JACK LIBBY How hr can iJk.‘ HARRIET LINDQUIST Xot idl of the rare gems have been discovered.” Orchestra; t (’..Merit Pin; Blue Triangle; College Day Committee; G. A. A.; National Honor Society. Secretary. GLADYS I.OVINE “A helpful hand is lent by her. Blue Triangle; llotnc Club; IT. C. PHYLLIS McCRARY There'sdepth in them thar eye . Glee Club. Joan of Arc,” “Pirates of Penzance, ••Gondoliers : Choir, Secretary-treasurer; Daubers; U. (’., Merit Pin; Blue Triangle; G. A. A.; Advisory Presidents' Council; Vaude- ville. louis McDermott Lnuit. not loose. LOIS McGUIRE Truth is the touchstone of all genius. I . (Sociology Club; Jr. (■Ire i luh. BETTY McMILl.EN Her modesty is a candle to her virtue'’ Spanish Club; Blue Triangle. JACK MAGNUSON His gentle wisdom prejudices none. DOROTHY MARLAND Eyes hate a language all their own. Silver Triangle; C. A. A.; Rhythm Revue; Jr. Glee Club; Blue Triangle; U. C.; Choir; Glee Club. Condo-Iter . GF.NIEVE MATHER Merrily I go along. Blue Triangle; U. C.; Jr. Glee Club. VIOLA McDERMOTT She hnoweth much who knows herself. Blue Triangle. SAMUEL MclVER Great possibilities yet unexplored. Adviatry Presidents Council; College Day Committee. MARY McNALL The gift of patience is given to few. I C.; Blue Triangle. MARGARET MALCHERT Songbird of H'est. Marionette : Rhythm Revue; Glee Club. Pirate of Penaance. Gondolier ; Vaudeville; U. C.; Blue Triangle; G. A. A.; Creative Writing Content; Clan Play. MARIAN MARSHALL Sociable. practical. sincere. Glee Club. Floton. “Pirate of Penrance.” “Gon-dolier ; Blue Trinagle; U. C. Club; Horae Club. JEANNETTE MATHER Constant and loyal. Blue Triangle; IT. C., Merit Pin. Clarice McDonald Sweet, true, and kind. One whom the ivorld can't leave ! ehind. Silver Triangle. Secretary; Blue Triangle: French Club; National Honor Society; G. A. A.; U. C.. Merit Pin; Advi«ory Presidents' Council; Rhythm Revue; Choir; Student Patriot League. KATHERINE MacKENZIK The voice of tomorrow bids her wait. IT. C., Merit Pin; French Club; Bird ami Conservation Club; Blue Triangle; Rhythm Revue. JACK McNULTY Let us eat. dunk, and Ae merry, for to matron wr diet. Class Play. A. LOUISE MARKS The Texas Cyclone. U. ( ; Blue Triangle; Dauber . IANF. MARTIN The wise are always ready. Debate Team; I)ePol; French Club; Script Club; G. A. A. Board; W” Club. Secretary; U. C.; Blue Triangle; C!a� Play Committee; Advisory President ' Council; National Honor Society. VIRGINIA MATLOCK A cherry countenance, a sunny disposition. LT. C.; Blue T r i a n g I e; Rhythm Revue. M A B EL M ECKLE N BU RG “She has a learned spirit in all human dealings. U. C.. Merit Pin; Blue Triangle; Choir. EARL MF.HUS 'All wool and a yard wide.' PHILLIP MF.IGIIEN Whatever the proposition is. I'm against it. I)e Pol. Sergeant-at-Arm . PERRY MILLARD He strives to attain his goal. DONALD MILLER His excuses accuse him. Track, '33. ‘34. 35; Aviation Club, President: Stage Crew; Rifle Club. Pre«ident. JAMES MILLER He’s like the music—goes ‘round and ’round. Graduates Graduates FREI) MILLS “My heart it at true at tteel. Baseball Mgr.; Diamondhall Mgr.: Banket hall Mur.; Boy ’ W Club; Choir. VIRGINIA MOAN One reason why gentle- men prefer blondes Blue Triangle: U. C.; Sil-ver Triangle; Sociology Club; G. A. A. ROBERT B. MOSS A rolling stone gathers no 'moss'. Basketball; Baseball; Track. PATRICIA MURPHY A loyal companion, an excellent friend. An earnest worker, true to the end. Student Council, Secretary; Service Club; Ammilus. Secretary; Hesperian S t a f (; Blue Triangle, Board. Treasurer; I', C., Merit Pin; G. A. A.. Hoard; West High Weekly, Staff. Board; National Honor Society; I). A. K. Citizenship Medal; Advisory President ’ Council; French Club; Glee Club; National Forensic Committee; Pin a n d Ring Committee; Valrdictorian. PAUL NELSON Our master of saxophonists RODNEY NELSON A great fellow. KENNETH MILNE Seither rath nor timid. DOROTHY MOORE You never can tell. I . C. ALICE MOVIUS “ Wise to resolve and patient to perform. U. Blue Triangle; G. A. A.; West High Revue; Advisory Council. MARY ELLEN MURRAY She is known by her lovely hands and eyes. G. A. A.; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; U. C. ROBERT C. NELSON doing? So, gone! SHIRLEY NELSON Ably active. Blue Triangle; l C.. Merit Pin; Rhythm Revue. WILLIAM MITCHELL There's honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in thee. Via, Secretary; Hi-Y Cabinet, Secretary. JEANNETTE MORAN Her presence is always welcomed. lT. C.; French Club: Seton Guild; Blue Triangle. FRANK MULLEE A man of a thousand whims. ELIZABETH NELSON Quiet, indeed. G. A. A.; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; U. C„ Merit Pin: Bird and Conservation Club; Music Festival. ROBERT W. NELSON 7 might go to Harvard if find the time. Advisory Presidents’ Council. SUSAN NEUFERT Hot butter. II C.; Blue T r i a n g I c; Rhythm Revue. ELEANOR NEUTSON So shirker, she.” Silver Triangle; Blue Tri ingle; G. A. A.; U. C., Merit Pin; Madrigal; Glee Club. “ P i r a t e of Penzance.” “Gondoliers.” ”F I o t o it”; Choir; French Club. BETTY NORRIS Ed. Sole: 'How can anyone write looking at that picture?' Jr. Glee Club; Daubers; U. C., Merit Pin; Blue Triangle. HELEN NIEMACHL She too. will reach the golden goal of success. V. C.; Blue Triangle; N'a-tmnal Honor Society, RANDOLPH NORRIS He lives in hit own click Marionettes; Ping-Pong Club; Opportunity Club; West High Revue: Beggar on Horseback.” “I’d Have Shown Shakespeare How.' ORRIN NORBERG One must indeed look up to this gentleman.” Sociology Club. BONNY O’BRIEN Her wisdom lies beneath her tilenee. Blue Triangle; Silver Tri angle; Home Club; Sociology Club; Gondoliers; U. C., Merit Pin: Flower Committee. WALTER O’BRIEN Fighting Irish. KENNETH OWENS Short hut to the point.' Win . HUGHLON PARRIS '■There’s one in every family. GORDON PEARSON I ash only a moderate fate. LAWRENCE PERRY A splashy little fell oil'. Swimming, '34, 35. 36; Tumbling, 34. '35; W” lul . JUNE PETERSON lively to looh at. French Club; U. C.: Blue Triangle; Jr. Cite Club. THELMA PROX Ijttle by little. G. A. A.; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; U. C.; Jr. Clee Club; Rhythm Revue. DELAVAN PURDY Cosh! You—er—don’t suppose they mean me? Cta; Orchestra; Band; I rench Hub; t ollt jp Day Committee; Adviwry Presi-dent Council. EDWIN OLSON Hu rochet is tennis. Trtini . '34, 'J5. 36; Hockey. '34. '35. '36; Kami; Or-chert ra; Student Patriot League; Bird and Conservation Club; Stamp Club; W Club. HAROLD OXMAN What'll do now? Kuskrtludl, second vpi.nl. 33; Football, second squad, 33. LOIS PARMELEE Up and ad ’em. Blue Triangle Board; U. C.; 1. A. A. Board: Tennis Champion, ’35; “W Club; College Hay. publicity chair man; Hesperian. Advertising Mgr.; Times Staff, Rhythm Revue; Dice Club, Gondoliers ; Vaudeville; Class Day Committee; Choir. 35; Class Play Prompter. ROGER PECK It's all in fun. DOROTHY PETERSON You lust wind it up and it talhs. Glee Club. Floton. Pirates of Penzance, Gondolier , “I’d Have Shown Shakespeare How ; Vaudeville; G. A. A.; Blue Tri angle: C. C.; Gym Show. ROBERT PLAMAN laitsh at me! PATRICIA PRICE A Price that won’t come down. U. C.j Blue Triangle; French C 1 u b; Sociology Club; West High Revue. ARLYS RADER Commercial Mugger, G. A. A.; French Club; l ('., Merit Pin; Blue Triangle. ROBERT OSLUND He meats attention. ALFRED PARIS School breahs up the day so much. THOMAS PARTRIDGE He soon ui J be raising cauliflowers all over the conn try. Football, B squad. 33, '34; Wrestling; Boxing. JOYCE PEI.TO Even her frown is charming. I'. .; Blue Triangle; Col lege Day Committee; Jr. Glee Club; Gym Show. G. A. A. GEORGE PETERSEN Hit talh is only dribble. Basketball. '33. '35. '36; Football. '34; Baseball. '35, '36; “Wrt Club. ANITA POOTS Puss in Pools. I . C„ Merit Pin; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle; G. A. A.; Daubers, Publicity; French Club, WILBUR PREPEJCHAL Always horning in. Basketball. ’34; Track. 34. '35; Band; Orchestra; Orion . NORMAN RAFSCHOL Constant and loyal. Graduates Graduates GREGG RAINS never rams hut it pours. Amtnilus, President; Student Patriot League, Vice-president; DePol: French Club; Band; College Day Committee. CARL REED It's Carl, not Carol. Alla; Track. 35; Baseball. '36. ARTHUR RANDALL, Jr. Everything used to he Rosie, hut now it's oh Kay! Alla, Secretary. Vice-president; Community Fund Drive; Hi-Y Cabinet. WILLIAM REGAN I never slept a u ml; last night—hut I'll make up for it in class. Wins; DePol; Advisory President ' Council. ROBERT RASMUSSEN Now if the U. S. u-ould oin the league of Nations — Track. U. '35. 36; Boeing. '34. '35. ALFRED REVUNG The gentleman obviously doesn't heiiere. LOUIS EARL RICHTER am a man of much importance, French Club; Spanish Club. Editor of El Ksprjo ; De Pol; Marionettes; Chess Club. JOYCE RINGBLOOM Smile with me. U. C„ Merit Pin, Board; C. A. A.J Blue Triangle; Advisory Presidents' Council; Sociology Club. Secretary; College Day Committee. WALTER RINGER Clever. Xasperatmg, Cocky. C. X. C., President; Golf, 33; College Day Committee; lli-Y Cabinet. JACK RITCHIE The name is Mr. Ritchie. Lox; Track. '34, 35; Football. '33; Basketball. '33. '34; College Day Committee. ORRIN RIVIERE Ratter upI Baseball, '35. 36; W Club. DAVID ROBB My constituents. ( la s President; Student Council, Treasurer; Service Club; Alla, President; Hi-V Cabinet; Weekly Staff; W” Club; Swimming, ’34. ’35. •36: Track. '34. '35; Advisory Presidents' Council; Band. ANNE ROE CLOUD Artistic, magnetic, and talented. Blue Triangle; G. A. A.; u. c. ALICE ROGERS A pleasing exterior is a silent recommendation. G. A. A.; Silver Triangle; U. C., Merit Pin; Music Festival; Blue Triangle. ETHELYN ROOT 'The Root of all happiness. G. A. A.; Blue Triangle: Silver Triangle: U. C., Mer it Pin; Madrigal; Orchestra. PHYLLIS ROPER She n ine 'em u ith her winsome smile. Blue Triangle: U. C. NADINE RYDER Better a little breeze than a dead calm. G. A. A.: Home Club; U. C. ROLLAND ROSE Every rose has its thorn. LORRAINE SAGER Pizzicato. Silver Triangle: Blue Triangle; G. A. A.; U. C-; French Club. JOAN ROSEBERRY She’s the berries! U. G.: Blue Triangle; Sil ver Triangle; Daubers, Vice-president, President; filer Club, Joan of Arc. ' ''Pi rates of Pcniance.” flondo-liers’ ; French Club. PAUL SAMUELSON Patience and perseverance. Student Patriot league. ROBERT SANBORN Always dated. GEORGE SANDERS Master of self and mind. Baseball, '35. '36; W Club. MELVIN SATTER ’Sturdy spirit has he.' PHYLLIS SAVAGE Not lit wild its her name implies. PAUL SCHERER The 'Irep' he Club: Swimming Team. FLORENCE SEAMEN Speak, child. HELEN SHARE “She 'Shares' her sweetness with all. U. C : French Club; Sociology; Blue Triangle; G. A. A.: Claw Piny. MARTIN SHODDAY “Joy to see others in joy. RAZEE SILVERMAN Some pursue learning, hut others learn pursuing. Sociology Club; Madrigal; Blue Triangle; tT. Time Staff; Glee Club, •'Gondolier ”; Vaudeville. ROBERT SLIFER The moon it hit destination. Alla, President; lii-Y Cabinet. Vice-president; Student Council. President; Service Club; Advisory President ' Council. VIRGINIA SNAPP Ijoi e it the sweetest thing. G. A. A.; IT. C.; Bird and Conservation Club; Mu ic Festival. LOUIS SAUNDERS The opposition has been evading the issue. Uta. President; Hi-Y Cabinet; Debate; DcPol; Student Patriot league; Band; National Honor Society; Swimming Team. '36. LA VINA SCHLF.NKER Knowledge speak,s for itself. Home Club; Time Staff. BETTY ANN SHANE Ain't it a Shane? French Club; CJ, A. A.; Bird ami Conservation Club; Music Festival: Gym Show. AUDREY SHEEHAN “Wisdom and talent well-combined. G. A. A.; Blue Triangle; IT. C.; Bird and Conservation Club; National Honor Society. BERNADINE SHORE “An exquisite image chiseled in the ice. IT. C., Merit Pin; G. A. A.; Blue Triangle Board; Band; College Day Committee. KARLEEN SIVF.R A pleasant combination of good sport and good friend. Choir; Glee Club; U. C.; G. A. A.; Gym Show. GLEN SMITH To talk without effort is. after all, the charm of talking. “Floton,” “Pirates of Pen-ranee”; West High Revue; “I’d Have Shown Shakespeare How”; French Club; DcPol. RUBY SODERBERG One of the rare gems. U. C.; Blue Triangle; G. A. A. DORIS SCHAFER “Her way through school was like the Mississippi lined with Nulls. Blue Triangle; l Merit Pin; French Club; Gym Show. MARGARET SCHMITZ Oilier, plodding, consistent. V. C.. Merit Pin; Blue Tri angle; G. A. A. LLOYD SHARROTT He is his own best friend. Gym Team. 34. 35. ’36; Football. ’35. BETTY SHEEHY Sweet, cute, and loraNe. Blue Triangle; D. C.; Bird a n d Conservation C 1 u b; French Club; Glee Club, “Gondolier ”; West Seton !! •’ , President. NAN SIBBALD Quiet and reserved, but oh. so wire! Blue Triangle; French Club; Bird and Conservation Chib. MARY JANE SKINNER Constant animation and occupation. l C.; Blue Triangle; G. A. A.; Glee Club; Silver Triangle. PRISCILLA SMITH A replica of the Puritan maiden. U. C.: Blue Triangle; Choir; Jr. Glee Club; Glee Hub. “Joan of Arc”; “Pirates of Penzance”: “Gondolier ”; Rhythm Revue; Madrigal; G. A. A. PATRICIA STCX:K A few people hare preferred shares. U. C.; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle: G. A. A.; Advisory Presidents’ Council. Graduates Graduates MARGARET STONE I thought perhaps I'd graduate. JEANNE STROLLS Thinkinyj is such an idle waste of t hong At. tJanitors; I . I-.; G. A. A.5 Jr. (ilrr ( lult. HAROLD Sl’NIXiRI.N “Xot llowjril but ! larold. ' HAZEL SWEET Sweets to the sweet. MIRIAM THII S Thief if the life.' G. A. A.; t C. MARGARET THOMPSON A Hue for her? She hat her own. I'. C„ Merit Pin, Treasurer; Blue Triangle; hoir; Hesperian Boar il; Chairman Mower Committee. HOWARD TOMASKO You're heard of how the turtle and the rabbit, etc., etc Band; Tumbling Team; Hockey. VIRGINIA PHAM llrr line of talk n 00 idle chatter. I’. C.; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. IIARRISON STONEMAN Slow. sure, and steady. Choir. President; lilee Club. West High Revue, Gondoliers”; Madrigal, Treasurer. DOROTHY STRUDWICK Beauty it only a part of her charm.” Marionettes; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; � . A. A.; P. C.; Sociology Club. LAURA MAY SUTHERLAND Better late than never. College Day Committee; U. C. Board; G. A A.; Madrigal; Blue Triangle; Haulier . Vice-president; Glee Club, President. Floton. Pi rate of Pcnrance,” Joan of Arc. ' “Gondoliers ; Vaudevdle; Advisory Prr� i dents’ Council; Art Scholarship. MARION SYVERSON Smart, charming, talented, and friendly. V. C. Board; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle; Madrigal; French Club, President; Glee Club, Secretary. Pirates of Pcnxance, Vaudeville, Gondoliers. SIDNEY THOMAS One part wisdom, one wit — shake well. Lox; Glee Club, “Gondolier ; West High Revue; Spanish Club. Vice president. Treasurer; Stamp Club, Vice-president. BURTON C. THORSELI. His thoughts are as deep as his voice. Track, '34, 35. ‘.16; Bird and Conservation Club. AUDREY TRIEBEL “The more the merrier. G. A. A. MARY VALLELY Don't look at me that way. ;. A. A. Board, Social Chairman. 33; Blue Triangle; I . ('., Merit Pin; Sil ver Triangle. WILLIAM STRAUGIIAN “(lood humor is belter than thimng armor. Hockey, 34. ’35. 36; “W Club; Football Manager, ’34, '35; Radio Club. President. |ACK STUB A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest men. Hockey; I.ox; iJel'ol; Boxing. VERNON SWANSON The wise man is alway ready. French Club; Boxing Club; WnmIIbi ' fob. RICHARD TAYLOR A merry man for a merry moment. Basketball. '33. 34. BETTY THOMPSON “Torchy—? I . C„ Merit Pin; 1. A. A. LORRAINE THORESON Content to find her own amusement. HARVEY ULINDER You gotta be a football hero! Football, '34. 35: Class Play Property Crew, January,'35; II e a p e r I a n Advertising Staff; Advisory President; W Club, Secretary and Treasurer. MARIE VANT HULL Fxcellence if the reward of intelligent work National Honor S«tety; I'. C.. Merit Pin; Blur Trian Kir- IX) ROTH IF. VAN LAANEN Giggles. Home Club; G. A. A. ROBERT V1ALL Very—'Alibi He‘.‘ MARY WALLACE gosh, .ire there Coolies in China, too? Class Secretary; U. ’. Bonn!, Secretary; Silver Triangle. Vice • president; Blue Triangle; t law Picture Committee; Student Council; Sociology Club; Hesperian Staff. HELEN WARD Titaniac Blue Triangle; Silver Trian gle; G A. A.; t C.. Merit Pin. MARGARET WHITE Discreet in her works ami with her friends, Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; I , (,; Ci. A. A.; Student Patriot league; Rhythm Revue. ROY WILDS (iire me the 'Wild' open spaces. JEANNE WILLIAMSON Tall and stately, like a queen. Maiden with a pleasant mien. Choir. PEGGY WITTMAN The faintest garden in her looks. And in her mind the wisest books. U. ( .; Blue Triangle. KAREL VAN LANCI N’ The Thin Man. W Club; Advisory Presidents' C o u n c i I; Student Manager of Supply Room. 1-ockrr Rooms, Basketball Team; Baseball Team; Trainer: Wrestling dub; College Day Committee. WILLIAM VINTON The power behind the throne. Class Treasurer: Advisory Presidents Council. President: Ammilu . Treasurer, President; Alla, Treasurer, Secretary; Hi Y Cabinet; Service C I u b. Treasurer; Stamp Club. Treasurer; De Pol. Treasurer; Weekly Staff. Board; Hesperian Staff. Circulation; National Honor Society; (ilec Club, loton. Joan of Arc : Tennis Team. 35, 36; Golf Team, JS; Student Council; History Medal Winner; Valedictorian. HELEN WALSH She'll marry her boss. V. C. JEAN WEIR Silently wise. I . C.; Blue Triangle; Or-rhrxtru; French Club. EDITH WICKS Never elated while one is oppressed. AVirr defected while another is Ness.” Service Club; Silver Triangle Board; Blue Triangle: U. C., Merit Pin; Bird and Conservation Club; Student Patriot L e a g u e; French Club; College Day Committee: National Honor S« ciety; Advisory Presidents Council; Class Play Costume Mistress. CLARENCE WILLCUTT How much will will a' Willcutt cut? Basketball. '35. '36; Golf. 35. '36. WOODROW WILSON lie also applies the policy of watchful waiting. AARON WOLFF This wolf is out for an ’Aaron'. Semper ; DePol; Debate Team: Times Staff. Advertising. Reporter; Hesperian Staff. Advertising; Home coming l aper. BILL VERITY Hu only books arc women's looks. Semper ; Sociology ( lub; Glee Club. Vaudeville. Pi rates of Penrance, Hon dolier . LEONARD VOYKR If he could only cook. I’nlf Tram. 35. 36; llockrv Trim. '35; Football. '33. '34. '35; W Club; Glee lub. Roton, “Pirates of Pen ranee.” LYMAN WALTERS “ What is there about me? Weekly Staff; Sociology Club; Student Ticket Mgr. SHIRLEY WHEATLEY Her excellent taste is re sealed in everything she does. Hauliers; G. A. A. GEORGE WICKS I ROM He's not as tough as he looks. Hockey. '34. 35. BETTY WILLIAMS What is this life, if full of care? Blue Triangle; l G. A. A.: Advisory President; French Club. MARGARET WING {linet, but oh so nice. G. A. A.; I C.; Blue Tri-angle; Silver Triangle; Bird and Conservation Club. CLARA WOODWARD MV get a kick out of you. French Club; Ammilu ; Student Patriot League; Silver Triangle; I . C.;t•ondoliers; G. A. A. Graduates Graduates JOHN WRIGHT Fneff. SAM RUSSELL He followed the path of knowledge and attained hit coveted goal. RUTH YAEGF.R 'She gags 'em mat' her wit. I’. C.; J. A. A.; French Club; Htuc Triangle: Time Staff. Reporter, Special Writer, Second Page Editor: Hesperian Staff. Feature Editor; Music Festival. MARION ZORN To work the' always willing. Modestly her pi are she's filling. Silver Triangle; I'. ('.. Mer it Pin; (I. A. A.; Blue Triangle, Board, Service, Publicity. DON GUSTAFSON Steady in his u'ork and with his friends HENRY YF.LLOTT, |r. Somebody ought to urite a book about me. Football. ’53. 34; Tumbling; Boxing; W reading. ESTELLA LUECK To the stars through difficulties. MERCEDES BENNETT RAY DcBERRY PAUL FREEMAN ROSE GABRIELSON JANE GREENW(X)D JAMES GUDGER FRANKLIN HOYOSS Without Pictures: NICK KORALIS KATHLEEN KLARQUIST PAUL LAGERMEIER ERNEST MANZAVRAKC )S ROBERT MEEHL KAJ OHRBOM DAVID PAGE RICHARD PROSSER PERSHING SAMPSON DONALD SCHULZ ERMA SWANT PAUL WHITING CLIFFORD WILLIAMS LLOYD WINTHROP Hasp A. W. O. L. Scribble in Script The principal of the thing. Hucksters at recognition banquet. — and the swimmers. The essence of something or other. Hill Hailey is wanted in the office immediately. The wreckers of the Hesperus. Are you sure that thermostat is wording right? Ping! Where they check up on you. Informal Shots Informal Shots L. C. dance. Mutts and Chefs. The long and short of it. Babies Cry For It. Sing------and li e it! yth Hour. “Stop me if you've heard this one. What an atmosphere! “rind furthermore, fellow seniors—” Shakespeare, well done or rare? Theater CLASS PLAY OPERETTA BEIHHa UWT m • WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS Mercedes Hrenna. Ka Greer, John hriksen, Sun Church. Celeste Ailarm, Anna Poou, Bill Regan. Klizahrth Horne, Helen Share. Bob Slifer. Arthur Brcslow. lack McNulty. Sam Russell THE GONDOLIERS |ohfl Enksen. Thomas Keeler. Hill V'erity. fames McGuire. I alc Winter. Brewster. Cooley. Harrison Stoneman, George Lindh. Marshall Newton. Sid Thornes, Dorothy Peterson. Audrey Opsahl. Margaret Malchert. Connie Peterson. Aljean Thomas, lairrainc Dongoske, Pauline Arnctte, l-uurj Mae Sutherland, Raze! Silverman. Betty Ia� u Car veil. Sylvia Crystal, Shirley Baker. Clara Woodward. Karleen Sivcr AMMILUS BIRD AND CONSERVATION CLUB BLUE TRIANGLE BOARD AMMILUS FIRST ROW: Arnold—V. Pro., Rains—Pres.. M. J. Palmer—Advlt-v, Weir—Sec.. Harstow—Treas. SECOND ROW: Murphy, French. Willson. Mayhevv. Valitjucttc. Rogers THIRD ROW: Vinton, Hanson, Swain, Johnston. Tremann. Wcnsolc. Turrittin FOURTH ROW: P. Dean, Leighton, Sipkins. Levin, Fasvks. Buckmaster, Vaughn Not in picture: Tkach BIRD AND CONSERVATION CLUB FIRST ROW: Ingmundson. Heinze. Webb—Sec.. M. Thomas. J. Hegland—V Pres.. Hanson—Pres.. Fjcldstad SECOND ROW: Crierson. MacKcnxic. Cross, Cunningham, Sihbald. Shcchy. Kotala THIRD ROW: Hcftcr. Hill, Shane. Wing. Herrick. Prosser. Dean FOURTH ROW: Nelson. Olson. R. Hegland. Sheehan. Wicks, Snjpp. Itjorknun. Lane BLUE TRIANGLE BOARD FIRST ROW: Murphy. French. Grntz. Loper, Sarles. Huntley SE(X)ND ROW: Kodadek. Savage, Heynacher. Shore THIRD ROW: Wensolc. Moen. Zorn. Parmelcc. Rennie CHOIR DAUBERS FRENCH CLUB BOARD AND COMMITTEES CHOIR FIRST ROW: Forsmark. Langley, Olsen. Van Valkcnburg. Stoncman—Pres., Asst. Dir.. Tkach—Director, Opsahl — See.. Hammond—Treas.. Fjelstad. Ohrbom, Cunningham. Allen. SF.COND ROW: Linn. Iloskin. Goldstein. Peterson. Falk. Marlaml. Blomberg, Swain, Bradley, Holbrook, Wril cl. Benson. Woodward. THIRD ROW: Dallman. Crony. Render, Wood. Gazett. Peterion. Wright. Osgood, Williams, Sprier. Mecklenburg. Beck. FOURTH ROW: Nyberg, Russell. I.upnth. Thompson. Veland. Clowon, Smithson. Foster. Kirkwood, Carson. Ilunuum. Ferguson. FIFTH ROW: Andervm. Jenney. Nelson. McGuire. Mcrrell. Greeley. l-nng. Williamson. Stone. Voycr. Olesky, Grams, Pojxr. SIXTH ROW: Gallagher. Cheney. Ncutson. Hjorkman. Reitan. Thompson. l-inglcy. Hooraein. Wagner. Perdue. Coad. Rottier. Souder. daubers FIRST ROW: |. Montgomery—Treas., Roseberrv—Pres.. II. Moore, |. Montgomery—See., Pools. Kofi. SF.COND ROW: Holzcr. Dixon. McCrary. Wheatley. Magee, Marks. THIRD ROW: Jones. Frise. Stouts. Norris. Kintzmger. Dudley, Eriksen. Not in picture: Sutherland — V. Pres. FRENCH CLUB—BOARD AND COMMITTEES FIRST ROW: Gaarden —Treas.. Svverson—Pres.. Hiscock. Levin, Holbrook. SF.COND ROW: Yaegrr. Dye. Barnard. Greer. Martin. Rroude. THIRD ROW: Riebe. Nylserg. Richter. Moritz. Page. Tremann. FOURTH ROW: Locke. Penne, Rains. Rennie. Claire, Voyer. Not m picture: ('unis. HESPERIAN STAFF HOME CLUB KAMERA CLUB HESPERIAN STAFF FIRST ROW: Fjcldstad, Jeffery—Co-editor. Culver—Bus. Mgr Arnold—Editor in-Chief. Levin, Howes—Co-editor. Church SECOND ROW: Brenna. Burke. French. Murphv, Yaeger, Jermsta. Lee. Kent THIRD ROW: J. Hegland. Hill. B. Hejjland. Broude. Kronuk. Ervin. Baker. Parmalee. l.opcr FOURTH ROW: Lindh, Verity. Miller. Callaway. F.rikscn. Wolff, Ijcvitt. Walters. Coffin HOME CLUB FIRST ROW: (HHHlin. Egan—Sec.. Mr . I.ockwood—Adviser, Cowing. Kulkcr—Pres. SECOND ROW; Anderson. Besh. O'Brien. |ohnson THIRD ROW: Orth. Maddocks. Bauer. Berry. Pearson KAMERA KLUB FIRST ROW: Rothenberger. Levitt—Pres.. A. D. Norton. Holmes, Hopkins SECOND ROW: Moore. Brickman. Swanson. Sicfkcn. Spcliopolis, Vtall MADRIGAL MARIONETTES NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MADRIGAL FIRST ROW: Grams, Long. Billingsley, Tkach. Newhall — Pres., Gallagher. Kriksen. Gerherding. SF.COND ROW: Manning. Cronon, Weitzil. Prindle. Silverman, Anderson. Wood. Barnard. Allison. THIRD ROW: Root. CJouon. Goldstein. Jensen. Smith. Snvdcr. Dickey. O'Neill. FOURTH ROW: Jensen. Heisiog, Jeffery. Cheney. ComI, Ladey. Ncutson. Bjorkman. Pope. MARIONETTES FIRST ROW: O’Neill—Sec.. Newhall. R. Hill—-Adsiser, Richter — Pres., Cason. SECOND ROW: Btorkman. Phelps. Dickey. Ndson. Gillespie. Williams. THIRD ROW: Clark. Valiquettr. Hanson. Johnson. Gi’e, Phelps. FOURTH ROW: Bainhridge. Welsh, Huntley. Melvin. Goldie. Taylor. Not in picture: Hersking—Treas.. E. Snapp —Vice Pres.. Rains. Norris. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Arnold. Norton—Treas.. Linduuist—Sec.. M. Spaulding. A. D. Norton. Ruth Grout, Bruggcr—Pres., Vaughn—Vice Pres.. Johnson SECOND ROW: Burke. Becker. Murphr. French. Nicmackl. lermsta. Whittman. Valujuctte. Adnsvalder. Martin THIRD ROW: Leber. Swain. Hcminwav. Halbern. Mavhew. Magoon. Loudon. Krnnick. Broude. Garritv. Vinton FOURTH ROW: Han«on. Levin. MacOirquodale. Lnbrr. Grrelev. Hcising. Bowles. Kendricks. Shaddy. Callaway, MacDonald FIFTH ROW: Vant Hull, Gaarden. Sheehan. Aitchison. Wicks. Trcmann. Saunders, Johnston. Kracmcr. Day. Dudley RADIO CLUB RADIO CLUB FIRST ROW: Christensen — Prev. A. P. Andrew —Adviser. N. B. Schoonnwker—Honnr Member. Phelp —3cC.-Ti� as. W9TF.M SECOND ROW: Woodward. Hemphill. Sauby. Hardisty. Waslcy. Ward THIRD ROW: Cordalt . Strau han-V. Pre .. Riel. Stcllmacher. Halj-schuh. Haight W9KHY FOURTH ROW: Hutchinson—Code Irntr.. Yamazaki. Carlock. Klauser. Larson. Coon SERVICE CLUB SILVER TRIANGLE BOARD SERVICE CLUB FIRST ROW: Gerber. We mole-Sec.. Arnold—Pres.. Chandler. Vinton—Trea .. Loper—V. Pres. SECOND ROW: Murphy. Kodadek. Neville. Humason. Weir. Sargent TFIIRI) ROW: Peterson. Rarstow. Maloney, Fawkes. .Marik SILVER TRIANGLE BOARD FIRST ROW: Gillespie—V. Prc� „ Sivrighl—See., Dunbar. Dixon—Prev.. Gammon —Tre is. SECOND ROW: Van Doren, Van Valkenbur ;. Neville, l-egler, Buchan THIRD ROW: Jos e, Waller . Casper, Raines, Tweed Not in picture: Winne STUDENT PATRIOT LEAGUE TIMES STAFF U. C. BOARD STUDENT PATRIOT LEAGUE FIRST ROW: Ingmundson. Cunningham—Treas,, Johnson, Tkach—Pres., Rains—V. Pres., Fjcldst.ul SECOND ROW: Greer. South. Valiqucltc. Lane, Sherman THIRD ROW: Bjorkman. Samclvm. Ixwellen. Wick . |. I Iceland, Peterson FOURTH ROW: B. Hcgland, larihce. Greeley, Hoffman. Schroeder. Johnson. Mcl can TIMES STAFF FIRST ROW; Flatten. Ofstic—Sp. Editor, Gaarden — Editor. Newstrand—Adviser. Funnell—Co-editor. Broude, Johnwin. Huntley SECOND ROW: French, Wilson, Yaejjer. Silverman, Gleason. Forsythe. Vest THIRD ROW: Erickson. Broude. Ervin. Dean. Tucker. Ives, Kronick. Ilalpcrn FOURTH ROW': Volk. Jones. MacCorquodalc, F.’.se, Barstow, Ca � n. Eindh FIFTH ROW: Koff. Ncwhall. Parmalee. Baron. Bencvivitz, Ixighton. Tremann. Blomhcld U. C. 8OAR0 FIRST ROW; Kihbc—See., Spaulding, Gaarden—V. Pres.. Rochford. Tliompson—Treas., Sutherland SECOND ROW: Dye, Wilson. Ringbhiom. Tucker. Huhbard. Weir. Knatvold THIRD ROW: Syvervin. Wallace. Ncwhall. Himes. Tremann, Dongoske Not in picture: Curtis, Pres. ALL HUY CABINET AIL HUY CABINET FIRST ROW: Grill, W. Ringer, Slifer— V. Pres., Campbell—Pres.. Mitchell—See., Wright, Coffin. Mayhew SECOND ROW: Gerberding. Ofstic. Callaway, I), (ones. Crosier. Vinton. B reslow, Dean. Cooley THIRD ROW: A. Randall. II. Hosp. Alarik. Smith. Bailey, Else. Culver. Barstow FOURTH ROW: Kelley. Gerber. Eriksen, Webster, DeLaittre, Stock. Hammond. Atkins. Mooeff ALLA FIRST ROW: |. Randall. iXeljittrc—Treas., A. Randall. Vinton—See., Slifer —Pres., Robb. Brown SECOND ROW: Blomhcld. Jaquith. Struthers—V. Pres., Reed. Tingdale. Bjorkman. Brownell THIRD ROW: Robohm. Daggett. Keyes. Johnson. Dunklcc. Middleton C X c FIRST ROW: Wright — V. Pres.. J. Ringer. Kruse—Adviser. W. Ringer—Pres.. D. Jones SECOND ROW: Anderson. Paris. Snyder. Mathys, G. Jones. T. Jones THIRD ROW: Maloney. Volk. F. |oncs. Green. Fawkes Not in picture: Hayes. Waldron. Grindlcv. Gerberding, Griffith ALLA C X C LOX ORIONS PAX LOX FIRST ROW: Ritchie. Else—V. Pres., Atkin —Pres., Grill—Sec.. Hammond—Trea .. Collin SECOND ROW: Stcub. Bailey. Ward. Nyberjj, Devin . Owens. |cnncy THIRD ROW: Stewart. Stock. Mooers. Brown. Mitchell, Martin, Thotre ORIONS FIRST ROW: K richer, Kelly—'Trea ., Culver—V. Pro ., Birstow—Pres., Webster—See., TctzlatT SECOND ROW: Tapp, Keeler, Skar. Andervin. Fremming. Odell THIRD ROW: Schell. Hughes. Gillcs. Norton. Else. Kern PAX FIRST ROW: Gerber—V. Pres.. Ofstie —Sec.. Smith—Pres., Alarik—Trea .. Dale SECOND ROW; Schankc, Hannon. Martin, Swiler. Xuppkc THIRD ROW: Over holt. Epstein. Barton. Gant. Aker SEMPERS SEMPERS FIRST ROW: Backnustcr. Callaway—Sec.. Eriksen—Pres., Cooley—V. Pres., Rober—Trea ., Howard SECOND ROW: McCarthy, Brown. Waimley, Miller. Lindh. Fountain. Ossannu THIRD ROW: Hcynachcr. Hardy. Mcrick. Watson. Cason, Vaughn Not in picture: Verity UTAS FIRST ROW: Powers—Treas., Dean—V. Pres., Mitchell—See.. Pbolc SECOND ROW: Dahlberg. Purdy. Gullickson, Perrin, R. Powers THIRD ROW: Thatcher. Miller. Sheldon. Winter Not in picture: Saunders—Pres. WINX FIRST ROW: May hew—See.. Breslow—Treas., Campbell—Pres.. Crosier—V. Pres.. Regan SECOND ROW: Leighton. Loughlin, Owens. Nacgcli, Jerome. Holkcr THIRD ROW; Dahlquist. MacNcil, laickc. Merrick. Hosp, Franklin. Church UTAS WINX Cream of the Crop GEORGE PETERSON—Through his outstanding work on the basketball court earned a position among the Honor Athletes. He culminated his basketball achievements for West as captain of this year's quintet and garnered a place on the all-city five. ED OLSON — Rounded out his prep athletic career with the distinction of leading the Honor Athletes in points. Ed captained this year’s successful hockey-squad as well as the tennis teams of the last two years. As the result of his splendid tournament play last summer he captured top honors in the state tennis junior division. LARRY PERRY — Larry’s points were accumulated as a diver on the swimming squad. He was an important cog in the championship outfits of this year and last. His outstanding achievement was the winning of the city diving title last year. GEORGE SANDERS—The hard-hitting center-fielder of the Cowbow nines of 35 and ’36 also confined his activities to one sport but piled up a goodly number of points. His punch at the plate pulled several games out of the fire for West. PAUL FREEMAN—The Honor Athlete Award climaxes Paul’s brilliant prep athletic career, lie captained this year’s tumbling squad and formerly had been as ri well a member on the swimming team. 4% Dribblers STARTING oil with lanky George Peterson as nucleus. Coach Adc Nelson, as the season rolled on, finally developed a capable squad, and by the time the basketball session was half over he had an aggregation that was to be feared by every squad in the circuit. Rapidly formed into snappy anti competent dribblers were Norton, Krieger, Rise and Dctchons, all of whom saw action in practically every Green and White fracas. The Westerners got off to a disheartening send-ofT as they were humbled by the Polars, 33-17. West was seemingly on its way to a win as they piled up seven points before North tallied, but then the Northsiders dished up 13 chalk marks in a row and set the Cowboys back on their feet for the rest of the game. A vastly improved West quintet came hack the next week to dump Washburn all over the floorboards, 31-23, and thereby to serve danger notices to the rest of the league. It was here that Don Norton became virtually pixilated and swished 13 points through the hoop. West returned to an anxious auditorium the next week only to keep ’em guessing again by dropping the game to the Ccntralitcs. 36 to 28. West began to assume the aspect of a mystery team and had the remainder of its foes puzzled. West returned to the courts for their banner day of the season. Although the Westerners lost, they probably got more pleasure out of this game than they slid out of some of their wins. For here the Cowboys held the city-champion Kdison crew to a 30-24 score and. in fact, looked like they were going to spring an upset all through the encounter. However, Edison’s smooth-working scoring machine was a little too much for the stout-hearted challengers. West’s basketball team played an inspired game as they defeated South the next game, 33-29. Roosevelt put the Cowboys down a notch, however, in the following fracas by staging a fourth-quarter rally to tumble the Green and White. As the season went on. West developed into a better and better basketball team and it finally climaxed the year with a sparkling 31-19 triumph over Marshall. Outstanding for West during the season were George Peterson, of course, whose brilliant floor work and leadership, coupled with his accuracy in basket-shooting led West in its attack, the untiring Don Norton and the flashy Hob Krieger. These were also backed up by the dependable Wilcutt and Dctchons and the baby star of the squad. Vince Else. Up in 1 hr air Kohler Norton mill Nelson Sifiiml Splashers Swimming squad Ostrander. lanuary captain WEST has been traditionally supreme in the invigorating aquatic sport during most of the last decade, hut this season’s squad of experienced veterans has surpassed all previous achievements, by bringing to West High School four district championships: namely, the city. Twin City, Northwest, and the Y.M.C.A. invitational championships. Inaugurating the competitive season the Cowboy paddlers won from a strong Y.M.C.A. all star team, composed chiefly of former college stars, by a score of 43 to 32. The Y.M.C.A. swimmers had previously enjoyed victories over the state college champions, Gus-tavus Adolphus, and over a crack U. of Minnesota team. Led by the dynamic swimming powers of Captain Art Ostrander, the Cowboys continued their drive for the city championship by decisively trimming their league rivals and such strong outside contenders as Blake, Cretin, and University High School. A look of concern came over the usually bright and smiling face of Coach Hugo Wickstrom. when mid-term graduation took three outstanding performers from the West lineup, leaving the squad sadly weakened. Gene Dryer and Harold Cottrell, forty-yard dash and relay men, were important factors in the enviable records hung up by the Green and White swimmers, and their services were greatly missed. Art Ostrander was the other tank ace lost through graduation, and was without a doubt the most consistent swimmer ever to compete at West, hanging up a truly remarkable list of records. I ast year Art cracked all existing records in a gruelling 440-yard swim by splashing the distance in five minutes, three seconds flat, the fastest time ever to be recorded in Minnesota. He also holds city and state records in the 220-yard swim that will probably never be equaled by a high school swimmer. The term end also brought a streak of good luck to the Westerners in that Bob Pcavcy, state champion in the 50- and 100-yard dashes, was again eligible for competition. Bob Ofstic, Bob Kern, and Bob Smith moved up to lake the places of the retiring veterans and together with captain-elect Bob Pcavcy, the splashmcn collaborated to emerge victorious in a walk-away style over the rest of the teams in the league, and to Anally rout the highly-touted Washburn flnmcn for the city championship, by a score of 45 to 30. Probably the high point of the season was reached when the Cowboys journeyed to Gustavus Adolphus College at St. Peter to score a smashing win in the Northwest Invitational Meet. Splashers In the annual state classic the West team was severely handicapped without the services of Bob Peavey, who was afflicted with Perry.,.Iner heart trouble and was withheld by doctor's orders. The squad would Bof (time have been practically assured of a place higher than fifth had S� -anberg. Com ell jr.d OstrmJer Peavey seen action. Closing the season with a sweeping win over a strong St. Paul Central team, for the Twin City championship, the West tankers completed the most successful season in West aquatic history. For the entire season of dual competition, they amassed a total of 712 points as compared to a mere 342 for the opposition. Coach Wickstrom smiles optimistically when he considers his prospects for next year as 10 lcttcrmen will return from the present splashing crew. Several undcr-classmcn showed much promise last season, and they will undoubtedly obtain the necessary expcirencc and knowledge of the sport to be able to vie for the places left vacant by the graduating stars. Bob Smith, husky distance swimmer, moved in to fill Ostrander's place last season and did a commendable job of it. He will return for next year’s campaign, and will without a doubt figure prominently in the title race. Jack Rober and Bill Volk, an ace pair of back-strokers, arc also on the list of returning veterans, and will swim their usual winning races for West. Bob Ofstic was unanimously elected by his mates to captain the West tankers in their future conquests. Bob starred consistently in the relay and 40-yard dash events during the last two seasons, holding down the important job of anchor man on the free style relay team. The following members of this year’s team will return for next year’s competition: Captain-elect Bob Ofstic, Jack Rober, Bob Kern, Bob Smith, Bill Volk, Dave Warner, Kermit Dal by. Dick Overstrud, Dick Patterson, and Norman Mitchell. SCORES Y.M.C.A. 33 West 43 Roosevelt IQ West 5 Cretin 30 West 55 Washburn 30 West 45 South 18 West 57 Kxlison 23 West 52 U. H. S. 17 West 58 St. Paul C-cntr.il 34 West 31 North 17 West 57 Shattuck 41 West 46 Blake 22 West 5j Washburn 30 West 38 Central 18 West 57 Marshall 21 West 54 TOTAL 34a 7«i Ed Olson PWASli T u in biers Coach Zavods y Divot Diggers Voyer in action On your markj Cindermen White hopes De luiittre Minor Sports Minor Sports Detchons Grunt and gioan men Racqueteers High scorers Willcutt and Anderson Swing it lialance Pucksters Hockey Squad John Kelly, co-captain Ed Ohon.co-capiam Action at the S. P. A. net SINCE West has held the city hockey championship so many years successfully and has outclassed other public schools, this year found the West's pucksters playing an indefinite schedule with schools which stress hockey as a major sport. However, despite the handicap of less school interest and backing than their opponents possessed, the Western sextet finished the season with the enviable record of seven victories, four tics, and one defeat. This record boasts victories over every opponent with the exception of Blake, which probably put out the best sextet in the state. Even the highly-touted Brown and White aggregation did not escape unscathed for, after West’s first and only defeat at its hands, the Cowboys came back with a rejuvenated team to tie their traditional enemies in a scoreless game and provide the only black spot on their schedule. The Green and White aggregation played a twelve game schedule; a two-game scries with each of six teams. The most prominent rivals among these six were White Bear, St. Thomas College, and Blake. The Cowboys, however, came through these hardest scries triumphant over every opponent except Blake, and had an easy time winning from their lesser opponents: Saint Paul Academy, St. Thomas Academy, and Dc I .a Salle. It is necessary to put up some defense concerning the only defeat of the season by Blake. The fact that the more experienced Brown and White sextet triumphed by a io-i margin is no more significant because of the large score the Blake pucksters piled up than the lone score the Cowboys' tallied. In that game West scored one of the only two goals scored against Blake the entire season to their own sum total of 32. The clashes with White Bear - and they were clashes—ended up in a tic and a 4-0 win for West. St. Thomas College and Saint Paul Academy also can boast one tie with West and one defeat. After the first Blake game, the Green and White team really played outstanding hockey, led by Qxaptains Olson and Kelly and a strong defense of Gerber, Brchmcr, and DeBerry. DeBerry, at goal, came through with a record of five shut-outs and averaged only one goal per game. The graduating seniors are Olson, Co-captain Wright, Culver, Harrison, DeBerry, Brehmer, Wades and Straught. There is, however, a strong team coming up again next year. Baseball WITH the loss of four all-city veterans namely. Fred lunger, “My Anderson. John Solbcrg, and Carlton Mitlyng by graduation, the Cowboys went into the city schedule after a ten-day delay, caused by poor weather, with Central as their first foe. Although the squad was partially depleted by the absence of the all-city members. Coach Houck was prepared with a large number of players that hail had previous experience in hot competition, under his supervision, on the championship American legion team. Among those returning were Don Norton, veteran catcher, Kermit Dalby, south paw hurler, and Vincent Else, second baseman, all members of Coach I louck's American Legion Champions. The Westerner’s spring campaign for supremacy of the diamond was opened when the entire squad sponsored a paper sale from which they received money to completely equip the whole squad with new uniforms. They then faced Chaska in their first and only practice session of the season. The Green downed the Chaskans n to 6 under Lilacs I allack’s supreme pitching. They then opened the city schedule against their traditional rivals, the Red and Blue team from Central and the day following the schedule opener took on a strong Cretin squad. Two days following the Edison nine was challenged and from then on the schedule was completed by playing two games a week. From the beginning of the season the Westerners have been the team to l eat and with the “dope rating them as the best in the league the Creen team was the target of all the big guns of every squad in the league. This being only the second year of play after the readoption of baseball in the Minneapolis high schools. West was again among the leaders in the gathering and drawing-up of the schedule and was still willing to take on any and all competition in their class. According to Jack Morris, faculty athletic manager and Coach Houck. West was the first to enter into diamond competition and will constantly endeavor to keep the sport on the high school records. Each and every game in which the Cowboys participated was featured by the brilliant work of the Creen and White, and if the Westerners would have had a more efficient batting array they would have eaten up the league with ease, but as it was the burden rested on the shoulders of the pitching corps in order to put forth a formidable team. George I villas ;. Me pitcher Haller takes a ait Sanders, captain, and Houck, com i HasebaJI squad Girls’ Sports Girls’ Sports UNDER the new and efficient supervision of Miss Kathryn Carey and Miss Dorothy Tenney, the Girls' Athletic Association has become one of West’s most popular anti growing organizations. This has been evident in the increasing active membership o! the club and the interest shown in it throughout the school. This year more girls have taken advantage of an opportunty to relax and participate in their favorite sport, and, at the same time, earn an emblem, symbolic of their work and their school. Through the inauguration of several successful new laws the club’s aims of democracy have been expanded. Particularly successful was the revised mode for electing officers, giving the regular members a greater chance for representation. Next year, it is hoped that through greater efficiency of the hoard the organization will Ik entirely student governed. Awards arc made by the point system, each participant being granted a stated number of points after completing a required number of practices and tournament games: 600 points merit a W; 1000, a city-wide emblem, and membership on a championship team, a star. 200 points are the maximum awarded for a term’s work. Basketball was conducted early in the term with Emily Dawson in charge. In the final standings, the team captained by Katherine fensen, president of the G. A. A., stood at the top in the win column. Through their victory seven girls in addition to Jensen, earned their stars. They were Spclioplis, Buchan, Dudley, Martin, E. La(v)ua, Valiquette, and Andrews. This tournament was so successful and so enjoyed by its participants that another was arranged with the teams comprised of members from each class. When the round robin was finished the A Juniors and B Seniors were found locked in a tic for the title. An extra game was called to make the final decision. From the start this game promised to be a thriller. At no point did one team have a great advantage over the other; the game grew hotter as the end drew near, until after the final flurry, the ending whistle was blown with the score at tS apiece anil the rightful title holder was still untlccidcd. The overtime started fast and furiously, but due to excellent defense by both sides no scoring occurred. Finally, with seconds to go, Betty Woods, captain of the A Juniors, was granted a free shot which she slipped through the hoop to cinch the game. Encouraged by the enthusiasm generated by basketball. volleyball was started without delay. The turnout was gratifying, over 120 girls registering. Interest in the team standings was stimulated by a graph on the bulletin depicting the daily progress of each team. After the final games the graph showed that the team captained by Jean Buchan had the best record, winning every one of its games. With the coming of spring the (J. A. A. sports program branched out into several sports allowing a member to take her choice in ways and means of garnering points. Diamondball, the major sport, was organized under the leadership of the LaQua twins. E'eanor and Lorraine. Six teams were organized and the regular tournament played. Swimming, in charge of Jeanette Purdy, was reorganized. Instead of using the Y.W.C.A. as in previous years, the G. A. A. secured the use of the Bryn Mawr Junior High School pool and arranged for an instructor. Approximately forty girls turned out, receiving instruction in all strokes and diving. Tennis was opened to all comers by Marjorie Moc assisted by Barbara Lay-bourn. Beginners were given directions in the rudiments of the game. An elimination tournament was drawn up for all others both in singles and doubles. Hiking also was offered with Gunver Carson in charge assisted by Jeanette Swistcr. The girls were accompanied by Miss Carey or Miss Margaret Newell. Tltcsc activities were so arranged that a relaxation seeker could participate in all of them without interference and so variety was lent to the usual program. In this year’s graduating class five girls possess athletic W’s. They arc Jean Dudley, Jean Jermsta, Jane Martin, Lois Parinallec, and Peg Thompson. Since this number is relatively small, one aim of the G. A. A. for future years is to make their program so diverse and attractive that many more girls will desire to join and earn at least their W’s if not their city-wide emblems. An additional hope is to include a satisfactory social program. Every effort will Ik made next year to have frequent parties and entertainments such as picnics, skates, and steak fries. The Last Roundup AFTER three long years of riding the Western range, the Green and White Cowboys have finally reached the end of their high school trail, and slinging their boots and saddles beside the crackling camp fire, they sprawl on the cindered ground. Kicking in the dust and [Hiking at the glowing embers, they begin to reflect on the past year, their last session at West — The foremen of the graduating class were Dave Robb. Helen Curtis, Mary Wallace, and Bill Vinton, all seasoned and trustworthy cowpunchers who stood out in front and paved the way. Chief rancher of the A Senior advisors, Floyd Chandler lending a helping hand. The class surpassed all previous classes in its large National Honor Society enrollment, claiming 36 members; 1-conorc Burke, Bill Vinton, and Patricia Murphy, as the valedictorians, and Lee Brugger, the saiutatorian, were the principal scholarship punchers. The cowpunchers- the framework and the foundation of the school — had a successful roundup in forensics, culminating in the long drive, the National Forensic Contest, being held on the home ranch. Louis Saunders, Paul Johnson. Don Johnson, anti Harold Peterson prevented the honors from being rustled away. I loward Grossman rounded up first place in the City Oratorical Contest. In spite of West’s having lost the semi-finals debate with Coleraine, Louis Saunders was classed as an outstanding speaker by the judges who rated him the most promising youth to appear in a recent contest. The debaters were under overseer Carl Jackson. The musical cowhands, Mary Ferguson, Audrey Opsahl, and Seymour King received first, second, and third prizes respectively for their original compositions in the West High Music Contest. The literary cowpunchers captured their usual share of places in the City Creative Contest. Six West High cowboys with artistic ability corralled honors at the International Scholastic Art Exposition. Their works were exhibited in the Carnegie Institute, in Pittsburgh and Chicago. These Michaelo Angelos were: John Eriksen, Ada I-ouisc Marks. Margaret Martin, Don Schultz, Jean Dudley, and Margaret 1 lammerstrum. The West High Times was awarded the Medalist honor, a recognition given to the highest to per cent of the papers obtaining first class honors, and also the American award in typography. This award goes to the best paper in its class throughout the United States. West’s Play Day—or 'lag Day, if you will —was generally conceded to be a roaring success. Cram- ming all the entertainment into a three ring Rodeo as it were, the Westerners got their fill of the day and everything that went with it. Performing in the first ring were the flying trapezists, the tumblers, the mat men, ct al. In ring number two, the haughty Westerners let their noses fall for a few moments, and in brotherly and sisterly love, with goodwill towards all, joined hands anti traipsed around the gayly garlanded May Pole. In the third ring, track work. Skinner Hayes, captain of the cindcrmen, merited the title of the Cowboy Hermes for his flect-ncss in the 220-yard dash, while Robert Gillcs brought honors to West for his ability in the broad jump. Under the direction of John Morris, West had one of the Inrst sports programs in the city. For the first time, intra-mural baseball teams were organized; also there were 65 intra-mural kittenball teams, guided by superintendent Arnold Martin, economics teacher who quitted the JefTerson ranch for our own. As a tribute to the cowboys who did outstanding work for their school during the winter season, an All-Western Recognition Banquet, with Franklin Vaughan as toastmaster, was held. Responding to the toast for the gym team was “Stan Church, and verbalizing in Ixrhalf of the debate squad, Louis Saunders. Bob Ofstic and Jack Rober represented the swimming team; and Don Norton ringing it for the basketball squad. The Student Patriot League began the editing of the League News” with Jack Cunningham as editor, Gregg Raines, special writer, Edward Tkach, managing editor. Ward Stevenson, assistant editor, and Douglas Drake, Paul Samclson. and Angela Gooder, as reporters. The Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs combined to give two outstanding performances—one matinee and one evening—of the operetta, The Gondoliers. Whoa — ami more Woe — incomplctes were banished from the marking system! Again the A Senior class remained unique. Instead of presenting a comedy or farce play, it re-enacted Barrie's What Every Woman Knows. Once more Miss A. Pauline Sand-boe twirled the dramatic lariat as play director. Pat Murphy was awarded the Daughters of the American Revolution medal. As a lilting climax to our work in this corral was Commencement — with a Frolic at the Minnikahda Club after the impressive graduating exercises. 'The camp-fire sinks, the voices fade away: and another group hits the trail, heading for the last round-up. POST Scraps On the Horizon . . . AND now, gentle readers, we will endeavor to dash olT a few lines of this and that about things and affairs that took place right here in the old Alma Mater, and trusting that this will hurt us more than it docs you, we will start scribbling a few journalistic phenomena. REMEMBER WHEN? Bud (Fred Astaire) Arnold and Jack Levin startled the musical world with their new song and dance monstrosity, “The Alabama Strut”? Also the noon dances with an orchestra. And do you, forlorn senior, call to mind those so-called inseparables: Randall-1 Ianson. Dahlquist-Tcasdalc, Lindh-Tremann, Campbcll-La-joic, Cooley-Hcynacher, Greer-Brown and Eriksen-Tuckcr? . . . They’re just good friends now . . . STUFF AND NONSENSE (If you like this you have very poor taste): Kellogg and Bob (St. Thomas) Jerue have that look in their eyes (at this writing, anyway) Carl Reed nearly took it on the chin as far as the Alla-Scmp private was concerned And spikking of privates, the Buckingham had its bids, didn't it? And Merle Else had to go over to Washburn! Hosmer and Sattcrlcc laughed at “steady warnings, and poor old Lu I lummcll tagged along Lyman Walters set- tled down for a few minutes with Margery Mack And tho it’s out of place in the column, may we offer our sincere congratulations to Jack McNulty for finally getting out? TAKE THIS WITH YOU TO SING IN THE BATHTUB: Songs we were all whistling during our three years in high school She Walks Like You, House is Haunted, Dark on Observatory Hill, All I Do is Dream of You. I Saw Stars. Stars Fell on Alabama (when will they stop manufacturing star songs?), Stay as Sweet as You Are, Believe It Beloved, Only I lave Eyes For You, Latin From Manhattan, Lullaby of Broadway and !!! — 'Hie Isle of Capri (Ed. Note: I 7 $ $ % -( )%’%$!!). TRIANGLES (But not equilateral): Maloney- II i incs-Ra wson. Re idcl I - H ubba r d-Sl ub. THINGS WE’D LIKE CLEARED UP: Did the class play “unsteady the Lopcr-Slifcr combo? . . . And why didn't the return of Midge Anderson do anything to the Callaway-Bakcr duo? AND THESE WENT DOWN TO LOWER CLASSMEN: Levin (Tremann), Culver (Moritz — and a few hundred others—), Arnold (Wensole), and Grill (Doyle). IN CLOSING MAY WE BEG you to excuse these idiotic ramblings, to smile them away and put ’em in your scrap book, and to congratulate us for getting this junk across to you in toto. (We hope.) Beyond the Horizon . . . As we set our pens to write finis cst to another Hesperian, which we hope takes its due and worthy place beside its handsome ancestors, there is still preying upon our minds a few dabbles of nothing that we earnestly think should lie inscribed in this year h’yar book. Accordingly, we, the editors, the staff, the advisors, the typists and everybody connected with the Hesp, have put our now demented crania together and have conglomerated a mass of inane fragments which we arc sure nobody will appreciate. yet everybody will remember. SLIPS THAT PASS OUT OF SIGHT: Memories: The Music Goes ‘Round and 'Round, Wahoo, Goody-Goody, and all the other idiotic songs (if they may lie called that) that took West by hurricane, and after they swept into oblivion, the havoc and despair that they left. Then the better whistlers: Alone, Ixist, Never Say Never, all the Astairc-Rogcrs ditties. Feeling You're Fooling, and far, far into the night And movies: The in- imitable IX-cds,” the classical Tale of Two Cities, Lonesome Pine, Captain Blood, the unexpectedly marvelous Ah Wilderness, These Three and scores of others. The new bands that zipped up from nowhere: Benny Goodman, Johnny Green (our personal fave), Russ Morgan, Jimmy and Tommy Dorsey and “swings of others Truckin’ Truckin’ Truckin' The Zicgfcld Follies of the Air The decline of Eddie Cantor anti the continued rise of Fred Allen, Jack Benny and Fannie Brice Joe Louis and now you add some. THINGS WE DON’T LIKE TO REMEMBER: The horrible comedies at the Lyric The Vani- ties chorus, supposed to Ik- the Most Beautiful Girls in the World The hapless Gopher basketball jokers The elongated winter 'Hie passing of Sidney Smith and the just plain awful caricaturing of his successor, Gus Edson The Jour- nal’s policy of putting comic strips on the front page “The Singing Kid,” Al Jolson’s weakest cinema. And Jolson deserves better “It’s in the Air, most painful comedy of the year levin’s tablecloth shirts And others we don’t dare add V V V SCRIPTUM Hall of Fame BOYS GIRLS Robb Best All-round Curtis Church .. . Best Looking Price, Norris Vinton Most Brilliant Burke Campbell Most Popular Wallace Arnold, Saunders Most Lively to Succeed Curtis, Murphy Eriksen, Norris Best Dancer Adams Eriksen, Norris Most Talented Simons, Heising Walters, Campbell Fashion Plate Syverson Voycr, Bradley Most Vociferous Schaper Slifer .. Most Bashful . Sibbald Hammond, Regan Wittiest Thompson Voyer . . Best Line Schaper Brugger Most Studious Burke Breslow Best Apple Polisher Loper, Greeley Walters Most Conceited Hanson Cooley Peppiest Thompson Cooley Best Sport Kibbc Culver Busiest Loper Arnold Did Most for Class Murphy McNulty Most Soporific Jerome Wolff Omnipresent Skinner Hammond Most Entertaining Kibbe Lindh Best Complexion Greeley, Christianson Owens, Callaway Prettiest Eyes .. .. McCrary Regan Prettiest Hair Dye, Goernei POST BEFORE you file from the greying portals of dear old West High, the members of the Hesperian staff wish to give you Seniors just one more test, and you can rest assured that it will be the hardest one you’ve ever taken at West. For. in this test, we are going to ask you a few questions, the answers to which you should know, having spent three (or more) years at 28th and Hennepin. And now wet your pens and start thinking. Don't look for any answers, because we’re not so sure ourselves. I. What is the head janitor’s last name? Roosevelt Pike’s Peak Everest Voyer II. What is seventh hour? A place to cat your luncheon desert. Where skippers arc sent. Another term for the last mile. The boiler room. III. How many hours docs one get for skipping? Five None at all Dcjxrnds on the teacher IV. When do fail slips come out? Whenever there is a surplus. On the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November. The first Monday in the third week of each six weeks. When the teacher gets angry. V. Who wrote the Hesperian? The Times staff. The board of publications. Nobody, it just grew. Arnold, Culver and their staff. VI. Which period is best for skipping? 1 st. 2nd. Matter of opinion. Best not to do it. (let caught too much. VII. Why aren’t yellow slips popular? Don't like their color. Can’t keep them. They tell a student he’s failing, and no one likes to come to that realization. VIII. Why go to school at all? Yes No Maybe IX. Who wrote Magruder’s American Govern' ment? Amcricus Vespucius. Floyd B. Olson. Mrs. Roosevelt. Magruder. X. Is there anybody who doesn't know two and two makes four? Jack McNulty. President Roosevelt. No. l cc Brugger. XI. What is the Service Club? Tries to make money for school organizations. Doesn’t make money for school organizations. The history club. Makes ballots for elections in other clubs. Is an anti-Hoover organization. XII. Of what significance is 1492? Added either way will equal 16. West High school’s address. (Columbus discovered America. President Roosevelt born. Another Mexican revolution. XIII. What is the best way to get an A in a subject? Buy a carload of apples. Work hard. Cheat. Skip classes. Drop the subject. XIV. What is the best place to skip to? Mr. Schoonmaker's office. The boiler room. The drug store. Any passing street car. Don’t. SCRIPTUM The End of a Perfect Day Aui CfAOphs Ackn ouledji men u: The Minneapolis Journal— Sports photography The Minneapolis Star—Sport photography The Weft High Times—Additional photography DISTINCTIVE MINNEAPOLIS MlNVlfr m PRINTING • Our customers demand speed . . . but they must also have quality. As printers we feel especially competent to give quality in addition to prompt service ... competent because of our able craftsmen who give to every account that personal touch which means so much in the creation of distinctive printing. We are anxious to extend our contacts to those we have not yet served. May we help you? THE COLWELL PRESS, INC. 405 SOUTH SIXTH STREET . MINNEAPOLIS GEneva 9288 • 9289 • 9280 Congratulations Graduates GENE GAR R ETT 1104 Nicollet Avenue Official Photographer for the 1 936 HESPERIAN § Photographs that win by comparison There is no Substitute for Quality ItouEHjarkman NtCOtUT AT TfNTH Flowers Decorations •CHOICEST NOVELTIES IN POTTERY •CORSAGES AND PRESENTATION BOUQUETS Niamey Florists, Inc. Main Store ami Office 1015 Nicollet Avenue MINNEAPOLIS BOULEVARD STORK AND GREENHOUSES Wc� t Lake Street at Ewing Ave. Variety for Every Taste” at the New Rainbow Cafe Hennepin and Lake Compliments of Kirchner Renich Manufacturers of Official West High Class Rings and Pins 412 NICOLLET Distributed by C. M. LA LONE Hennepin and Lake West I—ligh Pharmacy I. R. HUNSAKKR Hennepin at 28th always room to park for QUICK STOP Sheffield Florist and Nurseryman 3009 Hennepin—Kenwood 3474 3546 Hennepin—Locust 3207 GENE S. WILSON 26 Insurance If you really want to know whats to know Read The West High Times ADOLPH ANDERSON 3023Zi Hennepin Avc. Tailor—Cleaner Congrats’ . . . SIM’S HABERDASHERY 2908 Hennepin Avc. Congratulations, M. J. McNALLY Westerners! TAILORING DRY CLEANING WEST HI-INN Hennepin at 31st 1ID1EM - OF • EN G1AVMGIHS SPARKLING INDIVIDUALITY—You finJ it in built Annuala..Ileauty of Deaijn — Quality of Enfiravini—Distinction of [heme... . Don I merely dream of such an Annual. I At BUREAU• CRAFT help you malte it a Reality. We invite your ettrreapondenee. I At ua tell you vital III IREAU oUinneafrolis MINN