West High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1937 volume:
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THE 1937 HESPERIAN PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF WEST HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. FOREWORD........................ By the turbulent Falls of Saint Anthony, at the head of navigation on the Mississippi river, is the city of Minneapolis, the “City Beautiful , city of lakes, parks, playgrounds, and schools. In the midst of its lake region where the sky-colored waters of the enchanting Lake of the Isles reflect in full glory its wooded shores, stands West High School, pride of all students who have passed through its halls. DEDICATION To the pioneer spirit of the West that converted our virgin forestland, rich in the lore of Hiawatha, into a metropolitan area of over half a million souls,- and to the indomitable spirit of those pioneer instructors who have instilled in their students that rugged western courage and individualism........that characterize the students of West High today, we dedicate the 1937 Hesperian. The pictures that adorn the halls of West High typify the spirit of the school. In them are found the characteristics of the old West that have made the new West what it is today. The pictures that we reproduce on these pages are known and loved by all of the students. They symbolize the ideals that the school instills in the boys and girls who gather in its class- rooms. Pioneers arc ever trailblazers, pointing the way for those who follow, making the way easier for them who later travel the trail that they blaze. Courage is their watchword and individualism the product of their training. With a vision of that which lies beyond to guide them ever forward, they go on—on— on—never faltering, never retreating, into the future. Every age has its pioneers who lead the way to a life that is fuller and richer because they have the courage to dream of better things. The traditions of West High have been built up through the years by pioneer instructors who, like the trailblazers of a bygone age, have courageously gone forward, giving the service of a life-time to the generation following them. CONTENTS TRAILBLAZERS THOSE WHO FOLLOW THE TRAIL THE COWBOYS RIDE WESTERN LIFE administration Fortunate indeed is Minneapolis with broad-visioned men and women to chart the course of education within its boundaries. Our thanks and our profound respect go to Superintendent C. R. Reed and to the Board of Education for their untiring efforts that have made our city the educational center of the great Northwest. tjl lo fijMPilttt I joW, )ml toi m Mini lltcktr, k k),; fa Qld m OUR PRINCIPAL l ew men have endeared themselves to as many students in so short a time as our principal, N. B. Schoonmaker. His has been a tremendous task well accomplished. Under his guidance, West has assumed a leader’s place among Minneapolis high schools. In the short space of three years he has established enduring traditions that are already an integral part of West High. Slowly, steadily, but surely, ideals are being built up that will ever characterize those students who look to him as a leader and an ideal. 6 ADMINISTRATION Across the counter of the office, students, teachers and outsiders contact the administration of school affairs. Here excuses are brought, attendance records are kept, bulletins are mimeographed, notices are issued. Miss Holt, assistant principal, and her efficient staff perform multitudinous duties quickly and well. Without our office force, West just wouldn’t be West! OFFICE PERSONN Left to right—Mr , Stcnquist, Mary Booth, itudcnc asst.; Mr . Kenning. Mrs. McNulty, Virginia Tripp, student asst.; Mr . Jacobson. The Student Council at West consists of thirty-two members elected by the student body. All classes are represented, from freshmen to seniors. The Council performs a real service, initiating policies and setting up the machinery to carry them out. To Bob Lenox, President, goes the credit for carrying through one of the most successful Council programs ever initiated at West. V m mm, 1 m ; fimk fuff, wtft Ikftxk YmfUi Gutk Kjkg, Wftj Norn, The Council of Advisory Presidents consists of seventy-two members. Each advisory elects its own president and this group makes up the Council. They arc the connecting link between the administration and the students of the school. To them is due the credit for the successful carrying-out of the policies of the school. It is a distinctly West institution. D V S O R V LN T S First Ron-—Johnson, Pooic, GcUman. Norton, Conitr, Mum, J. Pi|«, V n ViikcnWj, Hanson. Srcon4 Ron-—Daiton, Powkt, 'Wood, O'Rt'm, Errmger, PkiUipt, Stlnunofl, RtVer. 19 TbirJ Ron-—Knetnet, n . M. Ntlton, R. Pa e, Hitch, Grilbn, Prise, L Kingsicy, Kn(t. Fourth Ron—P nten, Juu , W1U1, Cason, Vaughn, OfftW, KcUcy, Grimes, Hufthes. Ron—Shorr. Gears, Nybet . Ruby. R. Anderson. MeGowen, Motitx. Rer man, McMartin. HESPERIAN STAFF The work of compiling the 1937 Hesperian was a labor of love for this group. They departed from the tradition of semi-annual yearbooks to publish West’s first all-school, all-year Hesperian. They have tried to present in it the real West as the students know it. Sincere thanks are extended to Mr. Lcipold, the adviser, for his fine ability to get things done. HESPERIAN STAFF fint Roil'—Sipkint; Vaughn, cditor-in-chicf; Gaardcn. co-editor; Mr. l.eipold, .uivitcr; Huntley, Kelly. Second Row—Linnell. Kuchin. Barnard, Andcnon, Optahl, Valiquctte, Bergman. Third Row—Barron, Bjorkman, Thatcher. Owen , l.oomii. Baritow, Cason, Moores. 0 V Now listen to me, young nun,” Mr. Schoonmakcr is saying, and Franklin Vaughn listens. We wonder if seventh hour was mentioned. ADOLPH ANDRE VS VERA BACKUS . . MAUD BECK . . . Phytic . Radio Club . . English. DePol Algebra. Trigonometry ROSALIA BIRF.LINE.............................Art MARION BOQUIST.............................Englith WILLIS BRADLEY..............Civics. Commercial Law GENEVIEVE BREEN.....................Englith. Seton Hi ELIZA K. BROWN................................Englith KATHRYN CAREY .... Physical Education. G.A.A. FLOYD CHANDLER . . . HENRY DUEL .... LOUISE DUNBAR . . . . American History, Sociology. Service Club . Physics, Student Council .........................Latin WILLIAM FARRELL . . . Physical Education, Assistant Football and Basketball Coach WILLIAM EVEREST Engineer ELIZABETH FAIRFIELD Latin Public Speaking. Dramatic Coach. Cl an Day Advitor French, Spanith, Blue Triangle, National Honor Society . . . . Engliih, Mathematic RUTH GROSZ THOMAS GRUVELL Mathematic THERESE GUDE ROYAL GUETZLOE . General Science, Biology. Sophomore Football Coach RUTH HILL . . . Shaketpeare. Commencement Program Advisor, Marionette Club French, French Club JENNY HISCOCK Assistant Principal AGNES HOLT Biology, Batcball Coach, A i«tant Batkctball Coach D. A. HOUCK ANC.IL B. ILLSTRUP . Sociology. Hockey Coach. A i tant Football Coach CARL J. JACKSON . American Hittory, Debate. Athletic Director, Debating Coach MRS. ELSIE JACOBSON........................Attendance Clerk Typewriting ANN JOHNSON H. O. JOHNSON Engliih MRS. ALICE KEAN The Times” staff convenes after hours and Mr. Ncw-strand informs his aides that an All American” rating is the result of their efforts. The library is an cvet -popular and cvcr-busy place. What would we do without Miss Lockhart and her helpful assistants? Quiet, please! MAURICE KENET . . English. Second Hind Book Room MRS. FERN KENNING . Stenographer. Requisition Clerk FLORENCE KIMBALL......................................English GEORGE KRIEGER . . . Chorus, Band and Orchestra Director, Glee Club L E. LEI FOLD.....................English, Hesperian Advisor M. JANET LOCKHART...................................Librarian MRS. MALVA LOCKWOOD...........................Counselor ARCHER H. MARTIN............................Mathematics ANNE McCUNE...................................Lunchroom CHARLOTTE MeFARLAND.................Typewriting DWIGHT McLAUGHLIN . . . Spanish, Spanish Club MRS. EDITH MeNULTY..................Chief Clerk HAZEL MOORE..............................Art, Daubers Club JESSE MOORE...................................Machine Shop JOHN MORRIS . Biology, Chairman of Senior Advisors, Faculty Manager First lunch” finds the members of the faculty gathered in the lunch room for a social half hour, which proves that even the great get hungry- ARTHUR D. NORTON . Biology, Kamera Klub, National Honor Society HANNAH J. O’GORDON . . English. Silver Triangle, Baccalaureate Committee Adviior ALBERT B. OPFER.......................................Shorthand MRS. EFFIE ROCHEFORD . . . World History. U. C. A. PAULINE SANDBOE . Public Speaking. Choral Speaking. Class Play Coach MRS. MARIAN SCHULZ....................Viaiting Teacher A. D. NELSON . . . MARGARET NEWELL E. R. NEWSTRAND . . Mathematics, Basketball Coach . . . . English, Hiking Club . Journalism, Times” Advisor ALICE ORFIELD . WANDA ORTON. MARY PALMER . Sewing, Assistant Advisor of Silver Triangle Shakespeare, Creative Writing, Script Club .................World History RUTH PETRI . . . ELEANORA POPPF. . MRS. MARY POTTER . . . . American History ...................German Home Economics, Home Club FACULTY ARTHUR SLIFER . Chemistry, Athletic Supplies Custodian MRS. MILDRED SODERHOLM................Shorthand RAY SOUTHWORTH . Mechanical Drawing, Technical Math. Seventh Hour Instructor MARJORIE SPAULDING . . Civics, American History. National Honor Society MRS. ELLA STENQUIST . . Credit Clerk. Bookkeeper LILLIAN STERRETT....................Mathematics JANE STYER . . . English. Assistant Advisor of U. C AMANDA SUNDEAN...............American History ALLEN TEETER..........Economics. Football Coach JF.NNEY TEETER .... English. Student Council DOROTHY TENNEY...............Physical Education MABEL THOMAS...........World History. Bird and Conservation Club From dates to debates is Mr. Jackson’s routine .... When Mr. Wickstrom is not teaching Biology he is making champs out of swimmers. FACULTY WILL B. TITSWORTH . Wood Turning. Cabinet Mak.ng PETER TKACH . . . Choir Director, Chorut. Madrigal MARTHA TOBIN.........................French • CLARA WAGENHALS.....................English MRS. ZOF. WALKER....................English MRS. ELIZABETH WELLS................Engli.h HUGO M. WICKSTROM . . Biology, Swimming Coach. Atmtant Football Coach MRS. ALICE WILLIAMS.............Mathematic. WINWORTH WILLIAMS...........American Hbtory RUTH WILSON......................................Engliih MRS ARLENE WINSLOW...........................bookkeeping LOUIS ZAVODSKY . Phyucal Education, Track. Gym Team The square upon the side of a hippopotamus is equal to some of the squares upon the other two sides . . . (Wonder if we got that one right?) . . . True counselor that she is, Mrs. Lockwood gives helpful advice to all. Ida Mcssick is her capable assistant. THOSE WHO FOLLOW THE TRAIL THOSE WHO FOLLOW THE TRAIL 19 3 7 PAUL JOHNSON PrettJfnl R O B F. R GAIL AITCHISON . . . She knows why she’s here . . . National Honor Society, Silver Triangle, U. C, Blue Triangle, Sociology Club, Rhythm Review, Gown Committee. JOHN ALBRECHTSON . . . BtomJ son of the North . . . Boxing Club. DONALD ANDERSEN . . . Quiet, hut we'te heard things. EUGENE R. ANDERSON . . . Some day, at just exactly the right time, he’ll say juit exactly the right thing . . . Basketball, '34. 'H. 36; W” Club. Golf, 35; City Golf Champion. ’)«; Diamondball, ’34; Baseball, ’33. FAY ANDREWS . . . She does a lath because it’s hers to do .. . . U. C, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Rhythm Review, U. C Merit Pin, Silver Triangle, Gown Committee, Championship Basketball, ‘36; Junior Choir. JANE ANDREWS ... A friend is the greatest of treasures ... G. A. A. MARY LOUISE APPLETON . . . The sunshine is in her smile” . . . U. C, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Glee Club, Pirates of Penzance.” Gondoliers. JACK BARICKMAN . . . Girls, you nuke me blush . . . Semper . Radio Club. SALLY JANE BARNARD . . . They scramble for her glance of fas-or” . . . Class Play, Service Club, French Club Board, Hesperian Staff, Clast Flower Committee, Chairman; U. C. Board, Rett Room; Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle Board, Program; G. A. A., U. C. Merit Pin, Safety Drive Skit, Community Fund Drive, Pirates of Penzance. JACK BARSTOW . . , He washed football players’ ears . . . Ammilus, treasurer; Service Club, president; Orion , president; All Hi-Y Cabinet, Swimming Manager, 36, '37; Football manager, '36; Student Council, Times Staff, Hesperian, Sports Editor; W Club. PEARL BAUER . . . Yes, our Pearl . . . Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, G. A. A.. U. C, Home Club. U. C Merit Pin. LOUISE BELL . . . Ring out, Bell, in cheerful melody . . . Glee Club, Blue Triangle, U. C, Sociology Club. CHARLENE BENESOVITZ . . . If the day be drear, ihe'll bring us cheer ... G. A. A., French Club, Blue Triangle. U. C, Times Staff. Page Editor. DAVE BEST . . . Sorry, but ue refuse to play on words . . . DEULLIAN BLOMBERG . . . Delotely DeUllan . . . Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, U. C., Choir, Commencement Committee. GERALDINE BLOTCKY . . . She'll manage to manage . . . Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, U. C., Class Play Committee, National Honor Society, G. A. A. MARY EILEEN BOOTH ... A good conscience knows no fear . . . Silver Triangle, U. C, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., U. C. Merit Pin. CLARICE BROWN . . . Ask her. the knows . . . Blue Triangle, U. C, G. A. A. JACK BROWN . . . Take my heart and my pm . . . Baseball, 34; Diamondball. ‘3 5; Semper , treasurer; Hi-Y Cabinet, Class Treasurer, Advisory Presidents' Council. JEAN BUCHAN .. . You're the tops . . . Blue Triangle. G. A. A. Board. W Club. Hesperian Staff, Girls' Sports Editor; Class Day Committee, Girls' All-City Emblem, U. C. ELLEN-JEAN BUCHANAN . . . And more than that . . . Silver Triangle, U. C., Blue Triancle, U. C. Merit Pin. BOB BUCKMASTER . . . Hit technique it in per h—we'se til teen him in ection. . . . Football, 34, 33, 34; Swimming, 3 3; W“ Club, Ammilus, Law Club, Weekly Staff. Semper Fidelia, vice-president; Hi-Y Cabinet. Class Play, Community Fund Drive. RAYMOND BYSTEDT . , . Women! Not me, I’m wise to ’em . . . Baaeball, 33; Basketball, 34, 33; Football. 33. DOROTHY CALLAHAN ... She who leugbi lest, didn't get the joke . . . G. A. A., Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, U. C. JOYCE CARTER . . . And so It goes’’ . . . U. C. G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Floton,” Gondoliers. BETTY LOU CARVELL . . . Sing for ns, Betty” . . . Blue Triangle, G. A- A., U. C, Glee Club, Pirates of Penzance,” Gondoliers ; West Hi-laritics, West High Review, Rhythm Review. ALAN R. CASON ... 'A true genius, if ecer one Used’ . . unquote . . . Football, 34; Script, Class Play, Clast Day Program, Marionettes, West High Review, Times Staff. Special Writer, Second Page Editor; Class Play Committee, Scmpert, Advisory Presidents Council, Hesperian Staff, Feature Editor; Cheer Leader. 3 3. 34. EARL CAUFMAN . , . Well. I’ve served my time, non goodbye . . . CLARENCE CHRISTENSEN . . . Keeler in sperks end shocks . . . Radio Club, president. JUDITH CHRISTIANSEN ... It peys to be e ledy . . . U. C.. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, U. C. Merit Pin. ROBERT CLOSSON . . . We’re welching for you . . . Choir, Glee Club, Madrigal, West Hi-laritics, West High Octette, Commencement Program. Opportunity Club. PAUL COLESWORTHY . . . Wr mede money . . . Hockey. Gym Team, Class Play Manager. Liw Club. ESTELLE CONNELLY . . . School? Yet, I uent to school . . . Blue Triangle, U. C, French Club, Junior Glee Club. ROBERT COONS . . . Silence it golden, but it hex no chermt for me .. . JAMES V. COY . . . Let’s eelebrete something . . . GRAYCE CRIST . . . A brillient mind is en esset to enyone . . . G. A. A., Blue Triangle, National Honor Society. BETTY CROTTY ... At lest my pen it behind me . . . Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Girls' Glee Club, Rhythm Review, U. C, Choir. DONALD CUNNINGHAM . . . Does he know whet the big words meen? . . . Glee Club. Choir, National Forensic Contest. MARY C. DALTON . . . Don’t try to compere bet with enyone . . . G. A. A., president; Advisory Presidents' Council, Blue Triangle. U.C LILA DAVIDSON . . . Whet some girls wouldn’t gise for your heir . . . U. C JOHAN A DEUTCH . . . For e perfect dey ... Blue Triangle. U. C JOYCE ECKSTEIN . . . Who seys gentlemen prefer blonds? . . . Band, U. C-, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, G. A. A. 19 3 7 JANUARY 3 J SHIRLEY LEOLA EMANUELSON . . . Shy? Yet. bit ob, so nice! ... U. C. Merit Pin. Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle, Mutic Festival, G. A. A., Rhythm Review. CLAIRE H. ENGEL . . . Atbletici, a specialty . . . Tumbling, 34, '33, '36; Football. 34, '3 3. 3$; W Club. GLADYS ENGEL . . . Glad you’re glad, Glad ... Blue Triangle. BETTY JANE ERICKSON . . . Sbe kept accounts itrsight . . . Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, G. A. A., Time Staff, U. C Merit Pin, Rhythm Review. RICHARD ERICSON . . . Ob, Ibe fastness of it ell! ROBERTA FARLEY . . . Dark Eyes . . . Home Club, Blue Triangle. ISADORE R. FINKELSTEIN . . . And now. the future . . . MARY FITZGERALD . . . It's the girl . . . G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, National Honor Society, U. C., Rhythm Review, Commencement Program Committee. HELEN N. FORSYTH . . . The more we see her, the more we want to see her . . . Silver Triangle Board, treasurer; Blue Triangle, U. C. Merit Pin, French Club, G. A. A.. Times Staff, Copy Editor, Third Page Editor; Glee Club, Pirates of Penzance,” Gondoliers, I’d Have Shown Shakespeare How ; West High Review, West Hilarities. Music Festival, Rhythm Review, Class Flower Committee. LILLIAN A. FROHLICHMAN ... Sbe knows much who knows herself . . . MARGARET FUGE . . . Sbe’i a star; out every night . . . Student Council, Blue Triangle, U. C, Silver Triangle, Class Dance Committee. Rhythm Review, Class Play. JOYCE FUNNELL . . . Wit end wisdom make e greet combination’’ . . . Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, U. C, G. A. A., French Club, Rhythm Review, Music Festival, Times Staff, Co-Editor, Editor-in-Chicf. LORRAINE GAARDEN . . . She’s the blond in set ere! fellows’ lives . . . Hesperian Staff, Co-Editor; Student Council, U. C. Board, Vice-president, president; Times Staff, Editor-in-chief; National Honor Society, Silver Triangle Board, Music; G. A. A., Blue Triangle, U. C. Merit Pin, Advisory Presidents’ Council, Rhythm Review, French Club Board, treasurer; Service Club. Class Day Committee. GEORGE GARSTANG . . . The boy with the wevy ben . . . Band. Stamp Club. HELEN GAZETTE . . . Sbe goes steedily on her way . . . Choir. Glee Club, Gondoliers. JOAN GLEASON . . . Without her ue’d be missing someone . . . Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, U. C, G. A. A., Rhythm Review, Mutic Festival. Times Staff, Special Writer, Page Editor; Press Convention. West High Review, Baccalaureate Committee. SHURLEE GROSS . . . Can sbe dance? Can she dance? We’ll say so! . . . GEORGIA HADRES ... So shirker, sbe ... G. A. A.. U. C. Blue Triangle. HELENS HADRES . . . You neter can tell . . . G. A. A.. Blue Triangle. HOWARD HAGMAN . . . Don’t wait up for me . . . EILEEN H. HAMILTON ... If 1st only knew her better . . . U. C, Blue Triangle, G. A. A. 36 DICK HARDING . . . Sweet Sue, it's you . . . Semper , Service Club. Basketball, 'J4. ')J; Baseball, 4, 51, )6; Advisory Presidents' Council. Cap and Gown Committee. ARTHUR D. HEMPHILL . . . I’ll Jo my living now, nJ hr jure ift Jour” . . . Radio Club. LORRAINE HERMAN . . . an not be duplicated—butt you teen my bat?” . . . Silver Triangle, G. A. A., Blue Triangle. U. C, Marionettes, Class Play. LORRAINE HOAGLUND . . . Good humor i, better than ibitting armour” . . . Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, U. C-, G. A. A.. Rhythm Review, Advisory Presidents' Council, West High Review, Music Festival, Cheer Leader. Choir. JACK HOLKER . . . Fudge it my favorite meat . . . Hi-Y Cabinet, Tint, treasurer, president; Hockey, 'J4. ')J{ Baseball, ')4, ')!, 36; Class Dance Committee, Boys' V Club. Commencement Program Committee. LORA ALICE HUBBARD ... I fear no man , . . G. A. A., French Club, Silver Triangle, Vice-president; Blue Triangle, U. C Board, Merit Pint; Clast Vice-president, Student Council. VIRGINIA HUNTLEY . . . Tomorrow the uorlJ will know her” . . . Commencement Speaker, Blue Triangle Board. President, Activities; National Conference Delegate, Silver Triangle Board, Publicity; U. C Merit Pin, Timet Staff, Page Editor; Hesperian Staff. Organizations and Activities Editor; Glee Club, Pirates of Penzance, West High Review, Rhythm Review, Music Festival, Marionettes, G. A. A., Baccalaureate Committee Chairman. PANAGIOTA HUSMAS . . . She took her place and filled it . . G. A. A., Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, Orchestra. MAR GARET ISHERWOOD . . . Hate you teen her not tmih ing?” . . . Blue Triangle. U. C., Glee Club. I'd Have Shown Shakespeare How, West High Review, West Hi-larities, Pirates of Penzance, Gondoliers. DOUGLAS JAEGER . . . Til a pity that one with a really brilliant mtnd tbould be alio a pumler . . . Junior Glee Club, Glee Club, Pirates of Penzance,” Gondoliers ; DePol, Clast Play, Class Day Committee. WILLIAM JEN-NEY ... The iportmg blood it in my trim” . . . Lox, President; Hi-Y Cabinet, Choir, DePol, Football, Swimming, Advisory Presidents Council, Class Play, Sociology Club. KATHERINE JENSEN . . . The well-known girl athlete . . . G. A. A., president; Madrigal, Blue Triangle. U. C. Merit Pin, Commencement Committee, City Wide Emblem, Orchestra, Floton, assistant Costume Mistress of Class Play, W Club, Basketball Championship Team, Volleyball Championship Team. Captain. DONALD A. JOHNSON . . . No one regrett hit approach” . . . DON N. JOHNSON . . . Barrymore It Patting, but Writ can fill the place . . . N.F.L Contests, Class Day Program. MERLIN JOHNSON . . . There are loft of johnioni, but only one of me . . . Commencement Program Committee. MILDRED JOHNSON . . . Srr you again tomelime . . . Madrigal. PAUL JOHNSON ... A gentleman and a tcholar” . . . Class President, Debate, Executive Council, Chairman; National Honor Society, Times Staff, Student Patriot League, Vice-president; Allas. DePol, Class Day Committee, Hesperian Staff. LYLA JONAP . . . Etrr notice her eyet? . . . U. C, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. French Club, Glee Club, Pirates of Penzance, Gondoliers ; G. A. A., Adviaory Presidents’ Council. BILL KELLY . . . Gaardening it bit favorite pat time . . . Lox, Times Staff, Business Manager; Hesperian Staff, Photography Co-editor. ANN KNATVOLD . . . We want you along . . . Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, U. C Board, Tutoring; U. C. Merit Pin, Commencement Flower Committee. DOROTHY KODADEK . . . Thankt for Ihlenin' . . . Service Club, G. A. A.. U. C, U. C Merit Pin. Silver Triangle Board, Publicity; Blue Triangle Board, Service. Social; Advisory Presidents Council, Clast Day Committee, Commencement Program Committee. 7 LUCILLE KULKER . . . I'll Inr my life while living's good ... U. C-, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Home Club, President; Girl ' Tumbling Club, Choir, West High Review. ELEANORE LA QUA . . . Was it you I taw—? . . . Silver Triangle, Bloc Triangle, U. C. Merit Pin, G. A. A. Board. Girls’ ”W Club. City-Wide Emblem. Basketball Championship Team. Volleyball Championship Team. LORRAINE LA QUA . . . —or was it your litter? . . . Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, U. C Merit Pin. G. A. A. Board, Girls’ V Club, City-Wide Emblem, Basketball Championship Team. ROBERT F. LARSON . . . He bet am advantage if be goes into politics in Minnesota, hit name will carry him through . . . Track. BOB LENOX . . . He bat led our leaden . . . Student Council, President; Service Club. Hesperian Stall, Circulation Manager; Class Play Property Manager, Class Day Committee. MARY LEONE . . . Another era behind . . . Scton Guild, Secretary; West Representative at Catholic Youths Con Fraternity. BARBARA I.IBBY . . . Intelligence it iti own reward” . . . Blue Triangle. U. C JOHN LINDQUIST . . . Tell, goodbye . . . C VICTOR UNDRUD . . . I've been waiting for a long time. ELISABETH LINDSTROM , . . Dancing lady . . . U. C., Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Commencement Program. KATHRYN LINNELL . . . Would you be true to eyes of blue if eyes of brown should tmile at you? . . . Silver Triangle, U. C., Hesperian Staff, Blue Triangle Board, Publicity; Commencement Dance Committee. ELAINE LONGMAN ... A dignity of her own ... G. A. A., Blue Triangle, U. C. BERNICE YVONNE MCGLENNEN . . . Quiet, but nice to know ... G. A. A. PATRICIA MAGEE . . . She wat right there when they patted out the good looks . . . . . . Daubers, DePol, Ammilus, Madrigal, G. A. A., U. C, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, West High Review, French Club. Class Play, Class Day Program. F.. HELEN MAG-NUSON . . . Quietly the goes her way. BERNICE V. MAGOON . . . How Magoon. hey! bey! . . . National Honor Society, Bird and Conservation Club. Student Patriot League. DePol. Secretary, Treasurer; Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, U. C., French Club, U. C Merit Pin. Commencement Program Committee, Chairman; Class Play Stage Director. MARGARET MARTIN . . . Ift not only her brilliant mind . . . National Honor Society, Daubers, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Salutatorian, Hesperian Staff, Art Editor; Creative Writing Essay Award, Basketball Championship Team, Volleyball Championship Team. Art Institute Art Scholarship. DICK MARTIN . . . Explain Younelf . . . Lox, Secretary; Football, ’33, '34; Baseball. 36. INA MARWIN . . . She's netrr alone—that meant tome-thing ... Blue Triangle. U. C. G. A. A. EVF.LYNN MATTISON ... I bad fun“ ... JOE MAYHF.W . . . Well. I graduated, didn't I? . . . Win . Secretary. Vice-president; Hi-Y Cabinet, Secretary; Advisory Presidents’ Council. 19 3 7 JANUARY F.D MERRICK . . . Where Jo nr jto from here? . . Allaa, Winx, Hi-Y Cabinet, Cap and Gown Committee, Football. 34. ’3 3; Band. HARRY MILLER . . . Ob, happy Joy! . . . EVELYN MOF.S . . . She JiJm't let iIndies interfere with bn rJuration . . . G. A. A.. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, U. C. Junior Glee Club, Senior Glee Club. VIVIAN MONSON . . . Monion, not Monsoon . . . U. C WILLIS MULLAN . . . Smooth swing on a sweet tux . . . Westonians, Ambassadors, Clait Play, Football, ‘33; Band. Commencement Program, West High Review, Class Day Program. MERCEDES MURPHY . . . Ably actiie . . . U. C, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, G. A. A„ French Club, Baccalaureate Committee. GLADYS NELSON . . . Hold me buck . . . G. A. A.. Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, U. C, Baccalaurrate Committee, Clan Day Committee. GERALDINE NEWCOMB . . . Sweet and lovely“ . . . G. A. A., Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle. U. C DON O’BRIEN . . . That buty reporter . . . Baseball. 34, 33; Football, ‘33; Service Club. Advisory Presidents' Council, Timei Staff, Assistant Sport Editor, Sport Editor; He pcrian Staff, Photography Editor. AUDREY ELLEN OPSAHL . . . Will tbe write lomor-row’s tongs? . . . Madrigal, Secretary; Choir, iccretary; Glee Club, Gondolier , Blue Triangle. U. C, Winner of Original Compo«itiont Content. G. A. A. FRFD A. OSSANNA JR. . . . Hit future liet at tbe bar . . . Semper , Hockey, ‘33, ‘36; Golf. 35, ‘36; DePol. Hesperian Staff. Advertising Manager; Time Staff, Debate. Law Club, Ammilut, Advisory President Council, Executive Council. BETTY OWENS . . . Sbe itandt ace bigb . . . Silver Triangle Board, Music: G. A. A.. U. C Merit Pin. Spanish Club. Hesperian Staff, Blue Triangle Board, I. C C Delegate; Baccalaureate Committee. DOROTHY POAGUE . . . She keeps the party going“ . . . Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle, U. C, G. A. A., All-City Gym Show, West High Review, Time Staff. KENT POWERS . . . Prepared while yet preparing . . . College Day Committee, Utas. Treasurer. President; Student Patriot League, Hi-Y Cabinet. Swimming, ‘33; Baccalaureate Committee. Football. ‘3 3; Lenten Service Committee. JOSEPHINE PRICE . . . The tenth muie . . . Script. Glee Club. Time Staff. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. U. C., Hesperian Staff. French Club, Rhythm Review, Student Patriot League. Vice-pretident. HOWARD QUADY . . . Don’t tell me what to Jo . . . KENNETH D. RADDF. . . . Ready. Radde? . . . Baseball, ‘33. ‘36. FRED RADER . . . There’s one in every family . . . Football. JOHN RANDALL . . . The ratio of noise to the source is incredible . . . Alla . Secretary; Hi-Y Cabinet. Class Play. Advertising Manager. GRACE MARIE RF.KFR . . . lxft go places . . . Silver Triangle, Publicity; U. C, Blue Triangle Board, Music; French Club, G. A. A., Glee Club. “Gondolier , Rhythm Review, Commencement Program Committee. Music Festival. West High Review. MARY RENNIE . . . Tbe eSenescent kiJ . . . Silver Triangle, U. C. G- A. A.. Service Club, Blue Triangle Board. I. C C Delegate. Vice-president; French Club, Treasurer: Baccalaureate Committee. Advisory President ' Council. Class Play. JANUARY J9 CONNIE RIFKIN - . . Who Iaid brains in girlt are rare? . . . Service Club, U. C, Blue Triangle. JOHN R1TTHN-HOUSE . . . Ixfi edit it 4 day . . . Glee Club, Band. BETTY ROBF.R . . . Red Headed Worn ” ... G. A. A.. Silver Triangle Board. Worship; U. G. Merit Pin, Glee Club. I’d Have Shown Shakespeare How.” Music Festival, West High Review, Rhythm Review, Writ Hi-liritie , Executive Council. Claw Secretary, Advisory President ' Council. JACK ROBF.R . . . Water it hit natural habitat . . . Diamondbail. 34; Semper , trcaiurer; Swimming, ’ 4. Captain '3 3, '36; Glee Club. Floton, Pirate of Penzance ; All Hi-Y Cabinet. W Club. MARY ROOK . . . The girl Cdii'I hr bed! . . . G. A. A., Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, U. C, French Club. National Honor Society, Clan Flower Committee. GARY RYAl.S . . . ’’Sax it again, floutv anil carefully” . . . Baseball, 34, '33, '36; Inter-mural Basketball, 34, '3 3; Boxing, 34. '33. WESLEY O. SAUBY . . . Hr Cdmr thdt hr might ledm . . . Radio Club, Honorary Science Award. EARL C SHARPE . . . Gentlemen, whdt't to hoU us bdek? MARY ELIZABETH SHENEHON . . . ’’Tomorrow will care for ttirlj . . . Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, U. C Merit Pin, Horseback Riding Club, G. A. A. VIRGINIA SHORT . . . Sparkplug ... Blue Triangle. U. C. Silver Triangle. G. A. A. MARSHALL SIPKINS . . . Ifi mostly the things be says . . . Weekly Staff, Advisory President ' Council. Ammilus, Vice-president; Band, Hesperian Staff, Literary Editor; Executive Committee, Class Play Production Staff, Scholastic Current News Test Winner, Basketball, '34; Clas Play Costume Manager. JEROME SKAR . . . Non I think— . . . Law Club, Orion , DcPol, Forensic Contest Committee. HAROLD SLETTEMARK . . . Old rough dmJ ready . . . Football, '34, ‘31. '36; Boxing, '33, '36; Hockey, 34. '3 3; Che Club. AUDREY SMEVOLD . . . Who itdrtrJ the 'Little Audrey ,okn? ... ED SMITH ... A big ntdn, for bit size . . . Football, Gym Team, Boxing. EILEEN C SMITH . . . We know her by her drawling voice . . . Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, G. A. A., U. C-, Class Flower Committee. I IOWARD SOI.BI'RG . . . Rook lamin’ don’t pledte me . . . Law Club. GEORGE H. SONGER . . . Laugh and the world laughs with you . . . Track, '34. NELLIE SPELIOPOULQ5 . . . The best of dispositions in tire belt of friends ... G. A. A. Board, Girl ’ W Club, City-Wide Emblem, U. C-, Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, U. C. Merit Pin, Kamcra Klub, Class Play Costume Mistress, Basketball Championship Team, Volleyball Championship Team. PHIL STAHL . . . I’m not against work, but I’m not exactly In sympathy with it” . . . Law Club. ROGER STEVENS . . . Thou timid. shrinking little flower . . . Basketball, '34. '33, '36; W Club, Diamond-ball, '34; Football, 34, '31, 36; Imcrmural Basketball Championship Team, Captain; Class Play. JANUARY 19 3 7 40 ' JEANNE STONE . . . Her face ihomU be on the b,U boards . . . Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle, G. A. A.. So ciology Club, Junior Glee Club, Senior Glee Club, Pirate of Penzance. Gondolier . JOHN STRUTHERS . . . Left get acquainted . . . Alla . Vice-pre idcnt; Track. ’36; All Hi-Y Cabinet. ANITA SVENSSON . . . Who it rich in friends is poor in nothing . . . Blue Triangle. U. C, Choir. Madrigal. EVELYN SWANSON . . . High school years uere not wasted . . . Kamera Klub, U. C., Silver Triangle, French Club, Blue Triangle. G. A. A. JUDY TATAM . . . The well-known peaches and cream gal . . . Silver Triangle Board. G. A. A., U. C., Blue Triangle, French Club. DAN TETZLAFF . . . I’m ridin' to glory on a trumpet . . . Orions, Vice-prc ident; All Hi-Y Cabinet, Band. Wcttoniant. Ambassador . DcPol, Fooball, 34; West Hi-laritiet, Claw Play. Class Dance Committee. Co-Author of Wett High Victory March. HUTCHINS THURSTON . . . Maybe they could run West without me . , . Utas, Vice-president; Hi-Y Cabinet, Sociology Club, Community Fund Drive, Class Day Committee, Clast Play Assistant Director. LILAH TREMANN . . . Tremann on a horse . . . National Honor Society, Vice-president; Service Club, Band, Ammilus, Silver Triangle Board, Program; Blue Triangle, U. C Board, Program; G. A. A., French Club, Vice-president, Class Play Committee Chairman, Time Staff. Class Play. AUDREE TURK . . . She may be a Turk, but tfare's nothing in-Sultan about that . . . U. C, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Silver Triangle. FRANKLIN VAUGHN . . . Verily, this man's versatility is no less than amazing . . . Semper , Secretary, President; All Hi-Y Cabinet, Vice-president; National Honor Society, Vice-president; W Club, Football, 34, 33, 36; Hesperian Staff, Editor-in-Chicf; Valedictorian, Ammilus, Student Council. Advisory Prctidcnu Council. VIRGINIA LOUISE VEST ... A quiet girl but quite a girl ... G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, U. C., Baccalaureate Committee, U. C. Merit Pin, Time Staff. DONALD WAMSLEY . . . The good d)e young—don’t worry . . . Semper , Times Staff, Football, 34; Stamp Club. JAMES WATSON . . . It's all so confusing . . . Clast Play Program, Scmpcrt, Advisory President Council, Class Day Committee. HENRY WEBSTER . . . What's Your secret of success. Hank? . . . Orions, Secretary; All Hi-Y Cabinet, French Club, Football, 3 3, 36; Baccalaureate Committee, Commencement Committee. Cla Play. Community Fund Drive. Clast Day Program, Hetperian Staff. BILI WEEKS . . . AW let’s take things in their proper order. RICHARD WELSH . . . Great hopes make great men . . . Marionette . GERALDINE M. WENSOLF. . . . We wish that life were iust a bowl of Gerryt . . . Blue Tri angle Board, Silver Triangle Board, President; Glee Club. Pirate of Penzance,” Gondolier ; Service Club, Secretary, Vice-president; Student Council, Ammilus. U. C.. Class Play, Clast Play Committee. DON WHEELER . . . fat’s list and let live . . . Orchestra. ADA MAY YOUNG . . . Come again. DOROTHY E. ZAHN . . . fast but not least ... G. A. A.. Blue Triangle. U. C THOSE WITHOUT PICTURES MARY JANF. ANDERSON KENNETH BROWN ROBERT FORESTER JAMES J. BF.NANE ROGER CLEMENTS PAUL NELSON JANUARY 41 JUNE HONOR STUDENTS SALUTATORIANS vaL qUETT£ ...ii.HTE HALPE8N LO A HONOR ROH Arnett, Pauline Benham, Carol bjelhnd, Sign Brookt, Dorothy Daggett, Jack Dongotke, Lorraine Elte, Vincent Fawkea, Bohn Francetchmc, Patricia Funaton, Judy Granger, Mary Flan ton, Betty Harriaon, Lannie Johan ton. Jean Johmton, Virginia Juul, Virginia Kamitra, Irene Kohler, Marjorie Kraemer. Jeanette HOWARD GROSStAA TREASURER PRESIDENT SECRETARY mARION MORITZ HONOR ROLL Leibcc, Joteph MacCorquodale. Kenneth Maloney, William Muon, William Mayhcw. Adelaide Melvin, Jean Moritz. Marion Ncwhall, Elizabeth N ic hoi ton, Virginia Ann Norton, Donald Odenwalder, Jeanette Perrin. Jack Pollock, Barbara Robinion. Edith Abigail Shepherd ton. Lota Sherman, Shirley Skoog, Emery Spandl. Katherine Spetch, Billie Straka, Helen Swain, Margaret Jean Turritten, Joyce Van Ornum. Elizabeth Veir, Barbara Wheclock. Mary 42 CuARE ALKIRE . . . ”Silence in tecru different language!. U. C. Blue Triangle. DEAN ALLEN ... In the Ub be finJt bit joyChoir. Si amp Club, Glee Club. VILLI AM ALLEN . . . Etev a, you end I.” IRVING ANDERSON . . . Special. Baseball 35. 36, 37; C. X. C. Secretary; Hi-Y Cabinet, Hesperian Statf, Advisory Pre „ Skiing Team ’it, 57; College Day Committee. ROBERT ANDERSON . . . Bathful, but, ob my} Choir, Asst. Movie Operator. Chief Operator—History. MARK ARMA-GOST . . . He’ll make bit murk. French Club, Golf 36, Swimming 36, Boxing 36. ROBERT ARMSTRONG . . . Noted for a merry man! Tumbling 36, Glee Club 34. PAULINE ARNFTTF. . . . She almott not her finger, Bernird. Blue Triangle. U. C, Silver Triangle, Glee Club, French Club, Madrigal, Pirates of Pcnyance.’ Gondoliers, Beggar on Horseback, What Every Woman Knows, The Late Chris Bean, Class Play, Sleeping Queen, Senior Limelight Committee, National Honor Society. ROBERT ASKF.LAND . . . Get. girlt— look! Glee Club. BLANCHE AUSTIN ... Do your eye, bother you? They bother me! U. C, Scton Hi, Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle. G. A. A. EUGENE BARNES . . . I, not tbit a rare fellow? DePol, Kamera Club. LOUIS BARRON . . . Who put the nickel in? Times Staff, Chess, Band, Debate. DePol. CAROL BEALS . . She hn't tery big, nor it the very great, but her penonahty plut—jutt natch it radiate. U. C, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Spring Festival, Silver Triangle. CAROL BEN HAM . . . She it a )olly good pal. and witty, and that’t not all, the’, pretty. U. C. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. National Honor Society. CLIFF BENNETT . . . Now, can I wear yonr torority pin? Times Staff, Gondoliers, Bird and Conservation, Class Play, Business Mgr.; Sociology. MARIAN BENSON . . . futt the right touch of datb for yonr next date. Choir, Glee Club, G. A. A., U. C., Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, French Club, Adv. Pres. Council, Spring Festival. C.l.ARA BERGMAN . . . Old faihiont pirate me bett. Adv. Pres. Council, U. C., Bird and Conservation, Sec.; Student Patriot Club, Glee Club, Hesperian Staff, Class Play. Pledge Committee. DONALD BF.RKEY . . . Sueetat nut hath tonretf rind. JUANI TA BIERMAN . . . The mirror of all courtety. VIRGINIA BILLINGSLY . . . Tbe nory key, beneath her lighlett touch, art bleit with tperch and utter tender uordt. Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle, French Club, Madrigal. U. C, Spring Festival. G. A. A. SIGNE BJELLAND . . . Her tweet perfection,! Blue Triangle, U. C, Choir, National Honor Society. 41 J U N E EDWIN BJORKMAN . . . Obi deinty duck. Oh deer I Alla, Choir, Madrigal, Vice Pres.; Marionette . Vaudeville. Glee Club, Vice Pres.; Student Patriot League, Bird and Conservation, Hesperian Staff, Commencement Music Committee, Class Play. JOYCE biXX M . . . Sletic. LAURA BOORAEM . . . Her weyi ere ways of pleeientneu end ell her pel hi ere peace. U. C, Blue Triangle, Junior Glee Club, Choir, Flower Committee. RICHARD BORAN . He who it itill laughing prob-ably told the )oke. Sophomore Football '31, Baseball '55, Track 36. '37. RAYMOND BORNE . . . Borne to set. Swimming, 36 and '37; Band, Class Play, Student Patriot Club. Senior Limelight Committee. DONALD BOW LB Y . . . Know ye not me? Basketball '3 3, '36; Baseball 36, Glee Club HOWARD BRIN . . . Thorn knoweit no leu but ell. DePol, Pres.; Chess Club. Vice Pre .; Fencing. WALLACE BRONNICHE . . . Sent for hut couldn't come. Times Staff. DOROTHY BROOKS . . . True et the dieI to the tun. Spanish Club, U. C., Blue Triangle, G. A. A., W Award, Basketball, Bird and Conservation, National Honor Society. College Day Committee. LOUISE BROUDE ... To iludy herd, think quietly, telk gently, ect frenkly. Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, U. C. French Club, DePol, G. A. A., Class Play Prod., Times Staff, Hesperian Staff. BETTY BROWN . . . Gentlemen, I am •lushing. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, G. A. A.. U. C, French Club. MELVIN BROWN . . . When I grow older I’ll grow bolder. Orchestra, Spanish Club, Vice Pres.; Alla Hi-Y. VIRGINIA BUCKLEY ... It might be montbi, or yeen, or deyi; I kept no count, I took no note. Silver Triangle, G. A. A., Blue Triangle, U. C., Glee Club, Treas.; Sunlight Committee. RALPH BUDDINGTON ... I ceme, I tew, I conquered. Student Patriot League, Intramural Basketball, Hesperian Staff, College Day Committee MORISON BUELL . . . Life liei heavy on hit feet. MARJORIE BURT . . . Not tery tell, not tery mall, but feir end meet end loved by all. Blue Triangle, U. C., Class Play Ticket Committee. DWIGHT CAMPBELL ... I do uender everywhere. DEAN CARLSON ... I cen live no longer by thinking. Lost Hi-Y. Student Patriot League, Hesperian Staff, Class Play. EVELYN CARR ... Tii beauty truly blent whose red end w hile Neture’i own meet cunning hand laid on. G.A.A., Blue Triangle. U. C GUN VAR CARSON ... I do per■ ceite in you 10 excellent e touch of modeity. G. A A. Board, U. C, Blue Triangle, Bird and Conservation, Choir, Glee Club, The Gondoliers. RU1E MARIE CHAPMAN . . . ’He, balance, dignity and pone. Glee Club, U. C. Bird and Conservation. Blue Triangle. 19 3 7 44 ROBERT CHARETTE . . . Yo just wind it up enu it telki. Choir. Glee Club. GEORGlANA CHENEY . . . h the pot try of engels. Choir, Madrigal, T rea .; Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle, U. C, G. A. A. EVELYN CHRISTENSEN . . . Lembkhs. Blue Triangle. U. C. Silver Triangle. DEAN CLAIR ... A whole riot squed rolled up in one hody.’’ French Club, Glee Club, Semper . Ping Pong Club. BETTY CLARK . . . Feith, I know not wbel to mv— iometimet. U. C., G. A. A., Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle. FRANK CLARK . . . Silent end swell. Adr. Pre . Coun-cal. Spaniih Club. DONALD CLIFFORD . . . Most petient men. MYRTLE CLIFFORD . . . ”Utile Lulu. G. A. A., U. C. Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle. MARY COAD . . . Her ambitions ere es high ei the notet ibe sings. Choir, Glee Club, Madrigal, U. C ELIZABETH CONARY . . . Shining, iperkling, lenghing eyei, sophisticated, worldly wise. Blue Triangle, U. C, Clan Play Dance Committee. FLORENCE CORNFORTH . . . They used to cell me Too —but I showed ’em. Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle. U. C, Flower Committee. MABEL CORY ... I cen cm e ceper. Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, U. C. G. A. A. JOY CRAIGIE . . . Excellently done, if God did ell. Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle. G. A. A., U. C, Glee Club. Wc t Hi-Larities. ALFRED CRARY . . . Little Ceeser. Band. Hockey ') . ’ 6. J7. MADELEINE CROSS . . . Quality Street. Silver Triangle, U. C, Blue Triangle, Bird and Conicrvation Club, Secy.; Student Patriot Club, French Club, Clan Play Committee, Flower Committee. DALE CUMMING . . . Hr mekes e solitude end cells it peece. Chet Club and Team, DePol, Student Patriot Club. JACK DAGGETT . . . Men, like bullets, go furthest when they ere smooth. Time Staff, Hi-Y Cabinet, Honor Roll, Alla Hi-Y Pretident, Service Club. National Honor Society, Vice Pre .; AdvUory Pre .. Track Tenni . Hetperian Staff, Junior Glee Club, Cla« Play Bu . Staff, Clai Play Dance Committee. KENNETH DAHL . . . Doth be not deserve well? MURIEL DAHt . . . The strongest lenguege hath no words et ell. G. A. A. MARY JANE DAHLIN . . . It wet her brother thet in pure kindness to his horse, buttered his hey. Blue Triangle. G. A. A., U. C. Dauber . KERMOT DALBY ... If yon would be greet, then be little; he’s e terror for his size. Band, Tumbling, Swimming, Batcball, Jan Orchettra, Three' a Crowd. 19 3 7 JUNE 41 MANLEY DALE . . . Hit Manley beart doth yearn. Pax Hi-Y. MARGARET DALY . . . Charm strikes the sight, and merit ebarnn the ton I. G. A. A., Blue Triangle. PERRY DEAN . . . Gel tbee behind me, Satan—and push! Ammi-lui, Bird and Conservation, Debate, Golf ‘36, '37; Adv. Pres., Uta Pres, and Vice Pres., Times Staff, Hesperian Staff, DcPol, Junior Glee Club, Class Day Committee, Class Play. CARTER DeLAlTTRE . . . Could one dnire Mora good thing}” Alla Hi-Y Pres, and Treat., Football ’34, 3 5, ’36; Track 3 3, ’36, ’37; Hi-Y Cabinet, Basketball ’34, 3 J; College Day Committee. RICHARD DETCHONS . . . Hr’t got a good racquet. Basketball ’3 3, '34, ’35, ’36; Tennis ’34, ’3 3. ALMYRA DEWEIN . . . Happiness it a matter of habit. Seton Hi. MARGARET DITMORE . . . Tarxan in petticoats. G. A. A.. Blue Triangle, U. C LORRAINE DONGOSKE . . . A itar fell out of Heaven and it turned out to be you. Class Play, Student Council Secy., Madrigal Pres., U. C., Blue Triangle, Gondoliers, Choir, Hesperian Staff, Banker, Times Staff. Adv. Pres., National Honor Society, I’d Have Shown Shakespeare How,” Class Day Committee. ROSEMARY DOYLE . . . Appealing to their intellect will only watte your time, but mtimbo-jumbo always gelt them. Silver Triangle Board, Blue Triangle, U. C, Glee Club, Class Play Dance Committee. MARTIN DREW . . . With eyet of blue. Basketball ’)5. ’36. ’37; Junior Glee Club. MARGARET DUFF . . . There’s more to come. U. C., Blue Triangle. JUNE DUNBAR . . . Never schooled, yet learned. G. A. A., Blue Triangle. U. C. MARIAN DUNHAM . . . Think of a garden. Silver Triangle, French Club. U. C, Blue Triangle, Glee Club, G. A. A. MADELINE EDENBO . . . Kind hearts are more than coronets, and simple faith than Norman blood. U. C- Blue Triangle. PHYLLIS EGAN . . . One knows her by her )olly air, her laughing eyes and jet-black hair. Home Club, Secretary. MARJORIE ELLISON think I’d like a hamburger tandwich—with onions. G. A. A., Blue Triangle, U. C., DePol, Riding Club. VINCENT ELSE . . . She’s a Honey. Orion Hi-Y Pres, and Secy., Advisory President's Council, Hesperian Staff, Times Staff, Football 34, 3 5, ’36; Basketball ’34, ’33, 36, '37; National Honor Society, Carleton Baseball Championship. Hi-Y Cabinet. Baseball '36, 37; Ring Committee. GORDON ENGER . . . Here was a man. GEORGE FAHLSTROM . . . O fresh and stainless youth! Class Play Staff. Chen Club. MILDRED FAIRCHILD . . . Silence is the eloquence of discretion. U. C., Blue Triangle. LOWELL FARBF.R . . . Cities base fallen besieged with uords. Ammilus. 19 3 7 46 Finest of all Westerners, she can never be replaced in the heart of tho e who knew her. JEAN GREER ... Blue Triangle. U.C, G.A.A.. French Club, Student Patriot Club, Honor Student. BOHN FAWKES ... I redouble. C X. C Secy., Service Club, Ammilu Pre . and Treat., Time Staff, Baccalaureate Committee, Hesperian Staff, Clat Day Committee, National Honor Society. ROSE LEA FEINBERG ... I yem whet I yem. Blue Triangle, U. C, French Club, DePol. JACK FERGUSON . . . Cunning in music end metb. Band. Orchestra, College Day Committee. EUGENE FORD . . . Til time to itir him from hit Inner. Glee Club. PATRICIA FRANCESCHINA . . . This wes not e counterfeit. Blue Triangle, U. C, National Honor Society, G. A. A., Honor Roll. MARIAN FREMMING . . . Eternel turn hint uttlei on her bead. Blue Triangle, Junior Glee Club. MARION FRIES . . . Cecil besr music. Blue Triangle. U. C., Glee Club, G. A. A., Pirate of Penzance,” Gondolier..” JUDY FUNSTON . . . A giggle it the ieme in ell lengnegei. National Honor Society, Ammilut, U. C, G. A. A., French Club, Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, Clatt Day Committee, College Day Committee. Hesperian Staff. DOROTHEA GALLAGHER ... I end Her low. G. A. A.. U. C. Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, Madrigal, Glee Club, Choir. CHARLOTTE GEBHARDT . . . Forget tbii new fellen dignity. Choir, U. C, Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, G. A. A. HOMER GE1SEL . . . ”Cherecter it success end there ii no other. Law Club. Adv. Pres., Radk Club. GEORGE GER-BERDING . . . Girls, yon meke me blntb. Student Council. C X. C. Hi-Y Cabinet, Secy.; Choir. Glee Club. Madrigal. Hesperian Staff, Class Day Committee, Class Plays RAYMOND GILLES . . . Utile men. you’se bed e busy dey. ROBERT GILLES . . . As mesculinr ei e lirloin ileek. Glee Club. Football )4. !, Basketball ’J4; Track 'J J, J6, )7; Wrestling, Orion . Hi-Y Cabinot, Pirates of Penzance, Td Have Shown Shakespeare How, Music Festival, Lenten Service Committee Chairman, W Club, Student Patriot League, Adv. Pres.. Senior Limelight Committee. SARA GODWIN . . . Combining the cesuel end the elegent. Blue Triangle, French Club, Class Day Committee. ROBERT GOLDEN . . . There’i Golden the den of ’i7. Marionettes. ANGELA GOODER . . . My men! Student Patriot League, DePol, Marionettes, Blue Triangle. U. C ALBERT GOULD . . . Where did yon study ell this goodly speech? Orions, Hi-Y Cabinet, Lenten Service Committee, Advisory Pre ., College Day Committee. EMILY GOW . . . Her very frowns ere feirer fer then smiles of other mesdrns ere. Blue Triangle, U. C JOHN GRIFFITH . .. Censo. C X. C, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Football ’J4, Track '15, Adv. Pres., B. R. C, Commencement Music Committee. DANIEL GRIMES ... I Jemend e re-deed. Advisory Pre . Council. Semper . Law Club. Lenten Service Committee, Hesperian Staff, A Senior Council, Cap and Gown Committee. HOWARD GROSSMAN . . . Gone with the wind. French Club, DcPol, Script, Time Co-Editor, Baccalaureate Committee, National Honor Society, National Forentic League, Debate, Oratory. IRIS GUDIM ... A good conscience nukes a joyful countenance. French Club, Home Club. LE ROY GULLINGS . . . What greet ones Jo. the lest they prattle of. Glee Club ’33, Harmony 34, ’33, ’36. PAULINE GUNVALSON . . . It’s nice to be natural uhen you're naturally nice. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Silver Triangle, U. C, Seton Hi, Secy.; Glee Club. JANICE HAGEN We will miss her G. A. A. Secy., U. C., Silver Triangle. FLEURETTE HALPERN . . . One of the greatest needs of the present Jay is woman who can think. Silver Triangle, Time Asst. Advertising Manager, Blue Triangle, U.C., French Club, National Honor Society, Baccalaureate Committee. MURIEL HAMILTON . . . Grace and good disposition ’tend your ladyship. U. C BETTY HANSON . . . Bright — why Mart is but a candleI” Ammilu Vice Pre ., DePol Secy., S. A. R. Medal, French Club, Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, U. C, Claw Play, College Day Committee, National Honor Society. DOLORES HANSON . . . She stands four square to all the winds that blow. Blue Triangle, U. C, Junior Glee Club. GWENDOLYN HANSON . . . Silence is the mother of truth. Blue Triangle. I.ANNIE HARRISON . . . She’s alike to us all, she’s liked by us all. G. A. A., Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, U C, French Club, College Day Committee, National Honor Society. JACK HASTINGS . . . Lend me your ears. ESTHER HAWKINSON . . . No other sight has eset cheered as Joes the sight of thee. G. A. A. HARRY HAWKINSON . . . Full of noble Jet ice. JOSEPH HAYES . . . If you wish to know what a man is, place him in authority. B Senior Cla Pre ., A Senior Cla Prca., Hi-Y Cabinet Pre ., Community Fund Director, Safety Drive Committee, Advisory Pre . Council, Track Capt. 36, C. X. C. Treat., All-City Hi-Y Cabinet, Football 34, ’33, ’36; Basketball 34, 33, ’36; Track '3 3. '36. 37; College Day Co-Chairman. HELEN HAYWARD ... A rusty silence. Silver Triangle. Spanith Club. G. A. A. NORMA HF.BNER . . . Boy meets girl. G. A. A. DONALD HENKEL . . . Oh. that this too. too solid flesh would melt. Band, Orchestra, Football ’34, '36. ROBERT HERRICK . . . Whose nature is so far from doing harm that he suspects none. Bird and Conservation Vice Pre ., Treat. SYLVIA HERSKIND . . . Sweetheart in action. U. C, Blue Triangle, French Club, Marionettes, Treat.; G. A. A.. Clas. Play. GRETCHEN HEYNACHER . . . Nature’s greatest paradox. Blue Triangle Board, U. C. Silver Triangle Pre ., G. A. A.. Student Council, Vice Pre ., Adv. Pre . Council. 19 3 7 48 19 3 7 BETTY HIMES . . . M« overboard! G. A. A., Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, U. C Secy., Student Council Vice Pres., Hesperian Staff, Adv. Pm. Council, Band, Orchestra, Clast Play Bus. Staff, Commencement Dance Committee. PHYLLIS HINDMARSH . . . Her altimeter registered high. U. C. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, G. A. A. ELEANOR H1RSCH . . . Live you, or are you aught that nun can question? GENEVIEVE HOLMES . . . We like the likn of you. PRESTON HOOVER . . . Safely recommended to one mJ all. PRISCILLA HORNE . . . The original Priscilla. U. C MARK HOUSER . . . Wise and lengthwise. Band, Class Play Asst. Bus. Mgr. LESLIE HUGHES . . . Ab me! How innocent my childhood was! Band. Oriont Treat., Hi-Y Cabinet, Lenten Service Committee, Hesperian Staff, Senior Executive Council Pres., Adv. Pres., Council Pres., Sociology Club. Bird and Conservation Club, Times Staff, Gondoliers, Class Day Committee. HELENE HUMASON . . . The choice of American gentlemen. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, U. C, G. A. A., Service Club, Hesperian Staff, Class Play Dance Committee. GEORGIANA HUNTER . . . Shy and sweet; choice and neat. Blue Triangle, Student Patriot League, G. A. A., Orchestra. AUDREY IVES . . . Perpetual E-Motion. U. C, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, G. A. A., Script’Treat., Vice Pres.; Times Staff. MARY JACOBS . . . Slap that bass! U. C, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Band, Orchestra, Dance Orchcttra, Silver Triangle, German Club, All-City Orchestra, Commencement Music Committee. HARRY JACOBSON . . . His drawing power is bis draw ing power. Spanitji Club. JOHN JACOBSON . . . Quick, Henry, the Flit. DcPol Sgt.at-Armt, Student Patriot Club Sgt.-at-Arms, Debate, Band, Chess Club, Chets Team. Hesperian Staff, Law Club, Memorial Committee. ALVIN JAMFSGAARD . . . Slumber on. • ROBERT JEFFERS ... I strove with none, for none was worth my strife. Band. Orchestra. ALF.ENF. JF.NKINS . . . Are you trying that lorgnette on me? Blue Triangle, U. C. G. A. A., Flower Committee. RALPH JENSEN . . . How long must we carry this staggering load? Football ’ 4. Basketball ‘M, Fencing )f, Wrestling ') . JEAN JOHANSEN . . . 'Only a step from Paris. Silver Triangle Board. U. C. Blue Triangle, Choir, Glee Cluli Gondoliers.” French Club, Script Club, Hesperian Staff, National Honor Society, Modern Drama, Class Play Pledge Committee, College Day Committee. CAMILLES JOHNSON . . . She bath abjured the sight of mankind. G. A. A. GORDON JOHNSON . . . The youth w ill not be entreated. 49 SHIRLEY JOHNSON ... If you’re looking or something different—and who isn’t? Blue Triangle, U. C, Service Club. VIRGINIA JOHNSTON ... A uee bit of blarney; a real bit of brain. G. A. A., U. C, Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, Bird and Conservation, Ammilut, DePol. Student Patriot League. National Honor Society, Seton Hi, Claw Play Production Committee. FRANK JONES . . . A mile a minute wax good 1 peeJ, but a tmtle a minute—” C. X. C Secy., All-Hi-Y Cabinet, Hockey 33, ’36; Track 37, Baieball 36, Advisory President's Council, B. R. C Club, Hesperian Club, Commencement Dance Committee. GORDON JONES . . . Please, lady, you’re just waiting your time, I think. C X. C. Hi-Y Vice Pres., Student Patriot league, Hi-Y Cabinet, Commencement Exercises. ROBERT JONES . . . What tbe world neeJs is more men like me. Boxing '34, '3 5, 36, 37; Wrestling 36, 37; S. P. C, Daubers. Table Tennis Club, Alla Hi-Y. MARY LOU JUNOD ... I neter bad a chance. Blue Triangle. U. C., Seton Hi, Silver Triangle. VIRGINIA JUUL . . . The gem of her class. G. A. A., U. C, Blue Triangle, Glee Club, West Hi-Larities, Advisory President’s Council, National Honor Society, Baccalaureate Committee. IRENE KAMSTRA . . . Three Smart Girls. Script Club, Glee Club, G. A. A., National Honor Society. LENORE KATZ ... A line for her? She hat her own. Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, U. C, French Club. JOHN KELLEY . . . Social security. Orions Hi-Y Treas. and Pres., Hi-Y Cabinet Treat., Student Council Treat, and Pres., Advisory President’s Council, W Club, Football, Hockey Captain, Baseball. Senior Class Treat. JACK KENYON . . . In tbe ipring a young man's fancy—” JAMES KF.RR ... I love the lovely bully. Bird and Conservation, Law Club. ROBERT KEYES . . . Thoroughly on his good behavior always? Alla Vice Pres., Hi-Y Cabinet, Advisory Pres. Council, Glee Club, Pirates of Penaance,” Gondoliers, West Hi-Larities. Class Play Dance Committee. SEYMOUR KING . . . Dizzy fingers. Madrigal, Orchestra, Band, Wcstoniam, Chess Club. Pres.; DePol. Ambassadors, Boxing, Bird and Conservation, Hesperian Staff, West Hi Review, West Hi-Larities. WILLIAM KIRKWOOD . . . Cupid. Service Club. Choir. Stamp Club, Table Tennis Club. BETTY KLAPP . . . The will to do. tbe soul to dare. U. C., G. A. A., Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, French Club, Spanish Club, Adv. Pres. Council, Times Staff, Vaudeville. DONNA KNAPP . . . Sophisticated lady. Blue Triangle. U. C. Silver Triangle. BETTY KNIGHT . . . The silkiest creamiest, aab-b-b! Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Times Staff, Band, French Club, U. G, G. A. A., Cap and Gown Committee. BETTY KOFF . . . Not one in a carload. G. A. A., Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, French Club, U. C, Daubers, Vice Pres., Treat., Pres.; Music Festival. MARJORIE KOHLER . . . Gentle manners are irresistible in a woman. French Club, Vice Pres.; U. G, Blue Triangle, Memorial Committee, National Honor Society. SHIRLEY KOPPANG . . . Of all tbe lights you carry in your face, joy shines farthest out to sea.” Blue Triangle, U. C, G. A. A. JUNE 19 3 7 so 19 3 7 JEANETTE KRAKMFR . . . Thou art as wist as thou art hr jilt if ul. Adv. Pro,, Silver Triangle. U. C., Blue Triangle Board, Ammilus Sec., National Honor Society. Pro.; German Club, Claw Play Ticket Committee, College Day Committee. GERALDINE KREISEL . . . Char e. should bjit known htr, for she's j lit lit ’Dickens'. BOB KRIEGF.R . . . Om football itar—at Irait ht'i out at night. Football '34. 3 , '36; Track ’J4, Baseball ’33. ’36; Adv. Pres.. Basketball ’34, ’33, 36, '37; Orion , V Club. Commencement Dance Committee. WALTER KRUGER . . . If you want to practice looking inIrrtiled, ;nit let me know. Glee Club, Chorus, Operetta, Cla . Play. ROBERT KURTH . . . Ob kurtbetb! Track 34, 3 3, ’36; Hesperian. JOHN LA JOIF. . . . A i'eterau of many terms,’' German, Golf 36, ’37. RUTH I.ANGER ... '7 loit no chiJert, sir. Blue Triangle. EDNA LARSON ... '7 Jo good turnt daily; soinetnnet I whirl. VIRGINIA LARSON . . . School breaks up the Jay so! Blue Triangle, U. C., Glee Club. WILLIAM LEGLF.R . . . Ettrybody't out of step but me. Band. JOSEPH LEIBEE . . . Romeo. Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo? Ammilu , DcPol, National Honor Society. BOB LILLIGREN . . . Nor can I be distinguished—” Law, Bird and Conaervation, Stamp, S. P. L., Hoperian Staff. Cl at Play. ROBERT LILLIGREN . . . —by my name. Boxing ’36. 37. FAYE LINDEMANN . . . There's a garden in her face, where roses and white lilies grow. Blue Triangle, U. C., G. A. A. ETHEL MAE LINDSEY ... She plays 'The Bee'. Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, U. C., Spanish Club, Trca .; Orchestra, G. A. A. DONNA LINN . . . The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, U. C, G. A. A., Spring Festival. PAUL LOBER . . . Hr thinks too much; such men are dangerous. Orchestra, Adv. Pres., National Honor Society, German Club, Lox, Commencement Exercise Committee. DORA LOUISE LONG . . . One must look up to this girl. Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle, U. C, French. Madrigal. Time Staff, G. A. A., Choir, Glee Club. Spring Festival. ARTHUR LOOMIS . . . All things come to him who wails. Advertising Mgr., Hesperian Staff, Law. FORST LOWERY . . . Master mind. Debate, Boxing ’34, ’3 3, ’36, ’37; National Forensic League State Tournament Chairman, Time Staff, Behind the Times, Editorial Page Editor, Quality Street, Hesperian Staff. DcPol. BETTY LUNDELL . . . Sure girl graduate. Spanish. Choir, Blue Triangle. U. C, Silver Triangle, G. A. A. 51 DONALD LUNDMAN . . . Let's ing again.” Glee Club. KENNETH MacCORQUODALE ... Hr projects thoughts, and boy, whit bought11 Spanish, Pres., Treas.; French, Script, Pres.; National Honor Society, Advisory Pres., Business Mgr. Times, Hesperian Editor, Student Manager, Td Have Shown Shakespeare How, “V Club, Class Play, Cap and Gown Committee. DONALD McCARTHY ... I cannot draw d cart, nor rat dried oats; but if it be man’s work, I’ll do 7. EUGENE McCarthy ... I am that merry wanderer of the night.’ Sempers, Football, Hockey 34, ’3J, ’36; Am-milus. JAMES MeFARLAND . . . Blits.” MAXINE MeGLYNN . . . Of unusual merit and appeal. U. C-, Blue Triangle. JUNE MeGRAIN . . . Superlative ttyling. U. C. Silver Triangle. JAMES MeGUIRE . . . The Village Smitty.’ Glee Club, Gondoliers, Choir, Jazz Band, Madrigal, Class Play, College Day Committee. RITA McMORROV . . . De-lhely. U. C., French Club. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle Board. MILES McNALLY . . . A imart photograph doesn’t thou your face, it only shows your ectoplasm. Intramural Basketball '31. '36. ’37; Diamondball 36. 37. MARJORIE LEE McQUEEN ... A sight for chapped eyes. Flower Committee. MARGARET ANN MAHONEY . . . The mild-eit manner and the gen flat heart. Spanish, Secy.; Glee Club, U. C. Board, Blue Triangle, G. A. A. CORINNE MALMGREN ... She leads the parade. French Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, G. A. A., Band, Orchestra, Asst. Drum Major, U. C, All-City Orchestra, Commencement Music Committee. WILLIAM MALONEY . . . Maybe it’s a man’s world, but women also enjoy it. Student Manager, Student Council. Adv. Pres., C X. C. Pres., Hi-Y Cabinet, Orchestra. Band, Times Staff, Bus. Mgr. Merely Murder,” I'd Have Shown Shakespeare How,” Service Club, National Honor Society, W Club, Class Play. Class Day Committee. MARY MARKF.LL ... A ’builder-upper’. Blue Triangle, U. C, Seton Hi, Student Patriot Club, Cap and Gown Committee. GEORGE MARTIN . . . What passion hangs these weights upon thy tongue! Wrestling '3 5, ’36, ’37; Tumbling ’33; Football '34. 3J. 36; Pa Treas. BURKE MARTZ . . . Words are women; deeds are men. Band, Basketball '36, ’37; Lox, Jazz Orchestra. ELEANOR MASLON . . . Let’s get to the truth about this! WILLIAM MASON . . . Ambition, energy, brains. Debate. National Honor Society. JOHN MATHYS . . . Blessings on thee, little man. Chess. French, Track ’33, C X. C, College Day Committee. ADELAIDE MAYHEW . . . Brain-Trust. U. C. Board, Treas.; Spanish, Secy.; Blue TYi-angle. French, National Honor Society. Ammilus Secy., Vice Pres.; Commencement Exercises Committee. 19 3 7 52 JEAN MELVIN . . . Silent, smart, studious. Spanish Club Vice-Pres.; Marionette , French Club Pres., National Honor Society, Blue Triangle, U. C, G. A. A., Commencement Exer-dati Committee. CLIFTON MERRELL . . . Thr tbink.tr. Choir. IDA MESSICK . . . Personal secretary. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., U. C, Student P. T. A. Candy Chairman. DOROTHY METCALF . . . Bonita y graciosa. G. A. A., Blue Triangle, U. C, Spanish Club. RAY MICKELSON . . . You water see me ■ .’’ Swimming, Hi-Y, Baseball. JAMES MIDDLETON . . . Poo-boy. Alla Hi-Y, Hi-Y Lenten Service Committee. Hi-Y Service Committee, Glee Club, Hesperian Staff, College Day Committee. JOHN MILLER . . . Work fascinates me, I can sit and watch it for hours. Uta Hi-Y Club, Vice Pres.; Hi-Y Cabinet, College Day Committee. WALLACE MITTON . . . Company at ease. DALE MOF.LLER . . . Sad eyes. Bird and Conservation. PEGGY MOF.N . . . Pixilated. Silver Triangle Board. Blue Triangle Board, Inter-club Council, French Club Secy., U. C, G. A. A., Cap and Gown Committee. JEANNE MONTGOMERY ... I look like foanne. G. A. A.. Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, French Club, Glee Club, U. C, Bird and Conservation, Dauber Club Secretary and Treasurer. JOANNE MONTGOMERY ... I look like Jeanne. G. A. A., Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, Glee Club, U. C-, French Club, Adv. President, Bird and Conservation, Dauber Club President and Treasurer. WILLIAM MOOERS . . . 1 be’ Ace of Hearts' steps forth. Hesperian Staff, Lox Hi-Y, Hi-Y Cabinet, Class Play Dance Committee. Class Play Business Staff. JOHN MOORE . . . Quiet but effectiie. Kamera Klub, Tumbling, Band, Stage Crew. MARIAN MORITZ . . . Cupid—hast mercy! Class Play, Blue Triangle Board, Program and Hospitality; French Club, Adv. Pres. Council, Student Council, National Honor Society, G. A. A., Silver Triangle, Hesperian Staff, Glee Club Operetta, College Day Booklet Chairman. RICHARD MORRIS ... If I'm not great, I am what I am. Baseball 3- . ’33, 36; Football 34. ’33; CHARLOTTE MUELBF. . . . And she sailed on and on. U. C, Blue Triangle. RAY MURPHY ... To be trusted is the greatest compliment of all. ROSS MURRAY . . . Many are seen; few are noticed. VERNON NAAS . . . Rise anJ shine. Law Club. Bird and Conservation Club. CECIL NELSON . . . Has anybody seen my girl? Choir President, Glee Club, Gondoliers, Stamp Club, Class Play. EDWIN NELSON . . . Mtiet of smiles. ELIZABETH WELLS NEWHALL . . . Silence is golden, but you can’t-ipend ulence. Left talk. Madrigal Pres., Marionettes Treat., U. C Board Trcas., French Club Board, Blue Triangle, National Honor Society, Orchestra, Hesperian Staff, Times Staff, Special Writer; Silver Triangle, G. A. A., Flower Committee. WILLIAM NEWSTROM ... So young, to fair. JOHN MARSHALL NEWTON . . . Fix! Student Patriot Club Pres., Glee Club, Radio Club, Adv. Pres., Alla Hi-Y, College Day Committee. KATHERINE NICHOLS . . . Plain lente but rarely leads our far at ray. Seton Hi, Blue Triangle. U. C. G. A. A. VIRGINIA ANN NICHOLSON . . . Your fingtrt touch the itriugi with ai much skill, that you can sway us to uhat moods you will. Madrigal, Orchestra, French Club, Secy.; National Honor Society, U. C, Gondoliers, Pirates of Penzance, West Hi-Larities, Commencement Music Committee. DONALD NORDBLOM . . . My little spirit, sec—sits in a foggy cloud and stays for me. DONALD E. NORTON . . . Look on my works, ye mighty, anJ despair. Football '34. '31, 36; Co-Captain 35. ’36; Basketball ‘35, 36. ’37; Baseball 34. ’3 3. 36; W” Club, National Honor Society, Pres.; Student Council. Orion Hi-Y. MARY ANN NUES-SLE . . . A spirit all sunshine. U. C Board, Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, Bird and Conservation, Student Patriot League, G. A. A., College Day Committee. THEODORE ODELL . . . Teddy bear. Orions Hi-Y. Tennis ’36, Basketball '3$, ‘36, ‘37; Cheerleader ’36, Advisory Pres. Council, Memorial Committee. JEANETTE ODEN-WALDER . . . Dependable smartness. National Flonor Society, Spanish, U. C., Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Commencement Exercises Committee. ROBERT OFSTIF . . . His handsome features excel r.ot his worthy character. Football '34, '33, '36; Swimming '34, 33, '36, Captain; Track '34, '33; W” Club, Vice Pres.; All Hi-Y Cabinet, Times Staff, Sports Editor Times, Associate F.ditor, Editor-in-Chief. Bird and Conservation, Hesperian Associate Editor, Adv. Pres.. Student Council, Pax Hi-Y, Secy., Pres. ElI.EFN O'LEARY . . . A famous and treasured domestic wonder. Glee Club, Pirates of Penzance, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, G. A. A.. Seton Hi President. BUR TON OLSON . . . He’d hate shown Shakespeare how. Marionettes, Band, Orchestra. RF.I OLSEN . . Swing high—suing low. Choir, Glee Club, Madrigal. NANCY O NI ILL . . . When Irish 7V -re smiling. Madrigal, Marionettes. Pres, and Secy.; French Club, Blue Triangle, U. C., G. A. A., Silver Triangle, College Day Committee. BETH OSTRAND1 R . . . S se's Ayer minded. Spanish, Secy.; Orchestra, All-City Orchestra. German Club, Sccy.; Blue Triangle. U. C. KENNETH OTT . . . Here It a true, industrious friend. WILLIAM OTTING . . . Full of wise sau . and modem instances. Sempcrs. French Club. DICK OVESTRUD . . . The Prince of Whales. Swimming '3 3. 36. '37. ARTHUR OWENS . . . Omnipresent. Hi-Y Cabinet, Lox, Vice Pres.; Times Staff, Ads-ertising Manager; Basketball '3 5, B. R. C.. DePol, Community Fund Drive Chairman, Sunlight Committee. a 19 3 7 U JOE PAGANI . . . ■------------f” BRUCE PARKER . . . He loves no plays, be beers no music. Debate. MADGE PENFOLD . . . Alice in Wonderland. G. A. A., U. C DONALD PENNER . . . Great possibilities yet unex-ploreJ. Alla, Law Club, College Day Committee. JACK PERRIN . . . Love is something that makes you peck at your food while she eats like a horse. Memorial Committee, National Honor Society, Uta Hi-Y, Time Staff. LOUIS PERRY ... A proper man of excellent growth and presence. Tumbling, Football, Claw Play Staff. CELESTE PETERSON . . . Contentment is the background of character. DOROTHY MAY PETERSON . . . You ought to be in pictures! French Club, U. C, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, G. A. A., Adv. President. Claw Play Dance Committee. HAROLD PETERSON . . . The silser tongue. Debate Team. DePol. Commencement Dance Committee. HELEN PETERSON . . . Women are as roses. U. C. Glee Club, Gondolier , G. A. A., Blue Triangle. ROSEMARY PETERSON ... A pretty smile makes life worth while. Bird and Conservation Club, Hesperian Staff, G. A. A. Board. U. C. Blue Triangle. RICHARDSON PHELPS . . . The light that lies in uomen‘s eyes (and lies and lies and lies) has been my undoing. Radio, Marionette . Tumbling. Adv. President, Cla Play. BETTY PICKARD . . . We must base reasons for speech, but we need none for silence. Scton Hi, Trea .; U. C., Blue Triangle, French Club. BARBARA POLLOCK . . . Wr that base good wits base much to answer for. G. A. A., Blue Triangle, U. C., French. Script, Hesperian Staff, Silver Triangle, College Day Committee, National Honor Society. THOMAS POOLE . . . lust call him Seth. Uta. Adv. President, College Day Committee. F.LLEN GRACE POPE . . . Her soice was ever soft, an excellent thing in a woman. Madrigal, Blue Triangle, Choir, U. C, G. A. A., French Club, Silver Triangle, Cap and Gown Committee. JUNE PORT . . . Carefree and cool.” Blue Triangle. G. A. A. RUSSELL POWERS . . . Yon are uell worth the uant that you have wanted. Uta, Adv. President. LAURA PRESTON . . . Extra salue. Band. JEANETTE PURDY . . . She has a whim for sports in the gym. Blue Triangle. U. C-. Dauber , Spanish, G. A. A. Board. RICHARD RAMSTACK . . . Business before pleasure. Band, Student Patriot League. Business Mgr. Cla s Play. 55 J N E F.LIZABFTH REED . . . Blond u. Blue Trundle. Silver Trimble, French Club, U. C-, Flower Committee. PAUL RICKF.RT . . . Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpets.” Pi . MARGARET R1EBE . . . Sure personality, full of rascalitySilver Triangle Board, Blue Triangle, U. C, G. A. A., French Club, Choir, Senior Limelight Committee. HENRY RIFI. . . . They only lite who life enjoy.” Radio Club. Secy., Treas. CHARLES JUDD RINGER . . . ”ln lose again!” C. X. C Hi-Y, Swimming J7, Basketball ’J6, Football, ’}!, '36; Golf ‘J7. French Club, College Day Committee. F.DITH ABIGAIL ROBINSON . . . Common sense Is not a common. thing.” National Honor Society, Madrigal, Choir, U. C, Blue Triangle, French Club, Silver Triangle, G. A. A.. College Da) Committee. GORDON ROBINSON . . . Flash” Football J6. Hockey •)7. W Club. OSCAR ROCKSTED ... I speak but as I find.” KATHLEEN ROGERS . . . Tonight. at t.iO.” Silver Triangle Board, Secy., Vice Pres.; U. C., Blue Triangle, Marionettes, Choir, Glee Club, Baccalaureate Committee. KATHRYN ROHE . . . Good cheer in any language.” Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. U. C., G. A. A. E. ELLIOTT ROSENMELD . . . The joker in the deck.” DePol, Debate. Second Place N. F. L. State Tournament, Class Day Committee. JAMES ROTHENBERGER . . . Supersersiceable. Kamera Klub, Pres., Vice Pres.; Noon Movie, Operator; Stage Crew, Property Crew, Manager; Newsreel Theater, Operator. MARGUERITE ROTTIER . . . Dramagnetic. Class Play. Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, Choir, Glee Club, Three’s a Crowd. Declamatory. MARY RYAN . . . Pourr dwells with cheerfulness.” G. A. A., Blue Triangle. SUZANNE RYAN . . . When you bring home the bacon, don’t forget the ’Ryan’.” MURIEL SAMPSON . . , My life it dedicated to another.” DAPHNE SARLES . . . Precious disco scry.” Silver Triangle, Treas.; Blue Triangle. Secy.; U. C., French Club. BARBARA SATTFRI.EE . . . By innocence I swear, and by my youth.” Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. U. C., G. A. A. JOHN SCHELL . . . The most successful flights are solos. Orions, Treas.; Hi-Y Cabinet, Glee Club, Treas.; Football ’}4, ’31; Basketball ’JJ, ’ 7; Gondoliers,” Sunlight Committee. LEROY SCHLF.NKER . . . Improved knee-action.” BETTE SCHOLTZ ... If I bad a girl like you.” G. A. A-Board. Blue Triangle Board, U. C., Glee Club, Silver Triangle, Senior Limelight Committee. 19 3 7 56 U WRAY SCHORR . . . Hr fern tbc itriles of maiden’s smiles. Lox, Adv. Pro., Rifle Club, German Club, Cap and Gown Committee. JOHN SCHROEDER . . . Mrtbsnks I ire thru things with patted rye, when eserythsng terms double. Glee Club, Student Patriot League. JEANETTE SCHWISTER . . . Her mouth n full of news. G. A. A. Board, G. A. A. Awardi, Junior Glee Club. BERNICF. SHADBOLT . . . air you no more to try? Blue Triangle, U. C, Glee Club, Gondolier ,” G. A. A. DOROTHY SHANAHAN . . . Insist on the originel. Junior Glee Club, Junior Choir, Music Festival, G. A. A., U. C. HELEN SHANKS . . . Better not to know so much, than to know so much that isn't so. U. C., Blue Triangle, Junior Glee Club, G. A. A. JANET SHAW . . . There is a rare behavior in thee. French Club. Blue Triangle. LOIS SHEPHERDSON . . . She's never had time to play. G. A. A.. Blue Triangle. U. C, Script Club. National Honor Society. SHIRLEY SHERMAN . . . Intelligent and quiet. U. C., Student Patriot League, Blue Triangle, French Club, National Honor Society. ELIZABETH SHOURT . . . Generally speaking, I am generally speaking. RICHARD SIEFKEN ... It seems that there is nothing left in llje world but one man condemned to eternal waiting. Kamcra Club Pres., Clan Play, Advertising. PAUL SKOGERSON . . . This youth's a rare cour-tier. Orchestra, Band, Sunlight Committee, Commencement Exercises Committee, Claw Play Staff. EMERY SKOOG . . . Silence betrays no man. National Honor Society, Advisory President Council. HELEN SMITH . . . Helen's the face that launched a thousand ships!” G. A. A., French Club, U. C. Board, Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, Hesperian Staff, Class Play Student Director. EVELYN SNAPP . . . Sugar and spice. French Club, Blue Triangle Vice Pres., Silver Triangle, Marionettes Vice Pres., G. A. A., U. C, Class Day Committee, Class Play. ARTHUR SNYDER . . . Rear seat arm rest. C X. C Hi-Y. Advisory President, Tennis 'i6, '}7; Hesperian Staff, Baccalaureste Committee. JEAN SNYDER . . . She is sery well fatored. Student Patriot League, Glee Club, Gondoliers,” West Hi-Laritie , Operetta, French Club Board, Madrigal, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, U. C, G. A. A. ELAINE SODF.RGREN . . . She always counts ten. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, U. C, G. A. A. KATHERINE SPANDL ... A mind of knowledge means a life that does not fail.” National Honor Society. BARBARA SPEIF.R . . . More than you know. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle Board, U. C., Choir, German Club, Trcas.: Class Play, Ticket Committee. PHILLIP SPERRY . . . He's the Trumpet Man in the Band! JUNE 57 BILL SPF.TCH . . . Hark—peace! Adviiory President's Council, Baseball, National Honor Society. RUTH SPETCH . . . Most uortby ms,Jem. LILLIAN STEARNS . . . A qutrt girl, but quite s girl. G. A. A. MONA STEIN . . . Silent—year sfter yes,. G. A. A. WARD STEVENSON . . . Not often one like him it found. Dr Pol Treas., Pres.; Debate Team 'll, 36, 3 7; Orchcttra, Hesperian Stall Business Manager, Times Staff, Student Patriot Club, Sgt.-at-Arms, Organizer; Oratory 37, National Forensic League, Quill and Scroll, Commencement Exercises Committee. EVELYN STONE . . . Going full blsit! MARIE STOWELL . . . There’s not s thing I would change in you. Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle. U. C, French Club. HELEN STRAKA . . . Content with her clarinet. Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, Madrigal, National Honor Society, Band. Orchestra. JOHN SULLIVAN . . . But not THE fobn Sullivan. M. LOUISE SUTTON . . . She ha, no equal. G. A. A.. Set on Hi Vice Pres., Blue Triangle. JEAN SWAIN . . . The only leu el which will not dull is knowledge. Adv. Pres., Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, U. C, German Club, DePol, Secy.; Ammilus, National Honor Society, Treas.; Student Patriot League, Co-Chairman Forum Arrangement Committee, Class Play, Student Director; Memorial Committee. SYDNY SWALLEN . . . And the drew a •Jack’. Daubers. Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, U. C, G. A. A., French Club. Memorial Committee. IRENE SWANSON . . . VnUsid and skittiib. G. A. A.. Blue Triangle, French Club, Seton Hi, U. C. JACK TAPP . . . Terror Tapp. Orions, Basketball, Football, Baseball. HUNTER THACHF.R . . . O! Uncon,taut womankind. Football, Uta Hi-Y, Wrestling Club, French Club, Hesperian Staff. Hi-Y Cabinet. CLAIRE THOBER . . . Refreshingly unique, and she likes it! U. C, Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., German Club, Bird and Conservation Club. JAMES TILLMAN . . . Beef Trust. ROBERT TINGDALE . . . Not, thank God, as other men! Alla Hi-Y, Basketball '34, 33. EDWARD TKACH . . . Much ado shorn nothing. Student Patriot League, President 36. Organizer; DePol, Vice Pres.; Chess Club, Debate, Bird and Conservation Cub, Ammilus, Times Staff, West High Rifle Club, Capt. '36; Melodians, Intramural Baseball 36, National Forensic Tournament 37. MARY TOWNSEND . . . Built on the lines of good resistance. Blue Triangle. U. C SHERMAN TRACY . . . My genius is rebuked. Law Club. 19 3 7 5 19 3 7 VIRGINIA TRIPP . . . Merrily she trips along. Scion Hi. GRACE TUCKER . . . Standing room only. Time Staff, Script President, Marionette , U. C Vice President, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Orchestra, Clati Day Committee, Hc perian Editor, Silver Triangle Board, Weekly Board, Claw Play. ROBERT TURLEY . . . fust ibt man I uonld bait for a friend. Tumbling Team. JOYCE TURRITTIN ... Sir who plants kind men gatb tn loir. U. C.. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle Board, Ammi-lu Board, Script Secretary, G. A. A., Time Staff Bookkeeper, Hesperian Feature Writer, National Honor Society, French Club. Flower Committee. EVELYN TUTCH ... ’Tutcb' control. Home dub. JOAN TWEED . . . Modesty is the ornament of women. Silver Triangle Board. Blue Triangle, U. C. Board, Advisory President. LOIS UNDERWOOD . . . Simplicity bai a magnetism of its own. G. A. A., Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, U. C, French dub. Junior Glee dub. LORRAINE VALIQUETTE . . . Personality 4 Brains = Popularity. D. A. R. Medal. Blue Triangle Pres., Treat.; Marionettes, French dub Secy. DePol, Spanish dub Pres., G. A. A., W dub. U. C Meri-Pin, Declamatory, Hesperian Staff, Debate, Ammilus, National Honor Society Secy., Vice Pres. Senior data. College Day Co-Chairman. BF.TTY VAN ORNUM . . . So young, my lord, and true. Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, U. C. French Club, G. A. A., Flower Committee, National Honor Society. FREMONT VIK . . . Nothing will come Irom nothing. ROBERT VINCENT . . . There's a world of comfort in Ibis. Glee dub. JOHN VOLDEN ... Hr does nothing in particular and does it well. Boxing Club. BILL VOLK . .. 1-2 Dipl- C. X. C, Band. Times Staff. Hesperian Staff, Advisory President's Council, Swimming Team. MARIE WAGNER . . . Wired for sound. DePol Pres., Choir, L C, Bird and Conservation, Junior Public Forum Committee. ROGER WALDIN . . . Esquire. Semper Secy., Time Staff, Hi-Y Cabinet, Cap and Gown Committee. BERNICE WALLIN . . . Mistress of herself, though China fall. Blue Triangle, U. C, Scion Guild Merit Pin, G. A. A. F.LMONT WARD . . . No man here but honors you. Lox, Band, Radio dub. DAVID WARNER . . . His limbs urre cast in meetest mold; for manly sports and contests bold. College Day Committee, Swimming Team, Tennis Team. ROBERT WASLEY . . . Daguood. Radio Club, Band. Orchestra, Semper Hi-Y Treat. AUDRIE WEBB ... I beliesr I will get up a petition. Bird and Conservation Secy., Pres.; DePol, U. C, Silver Triangle, G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Student Patriot l.eagur Secy.; Oratory Contest. RICHARD HASKELL WF.HR . . . Between dances he dropped in at daises. Glee Club, Winx Hi-Y, Football JJ, Track 'J6, dass Day Committee. S9 ROBERT WEIDES . . . TPuck and luck. Lox Hi-Y. Hockey 3 3. 36. 37. CHARLES WEINSTEIN ... I trmember a fellow in a movie one time who acted fust like you’re trying to. Clast Play, Stamps, Adv. President, DePol. BARBARA WEIR . . . And still we Razed, and stilt the wonder grew, that one tmall scad could carry all the knew.” Marionettes, DePol. G. A. A., National Honor Society, Blue Triangle, Service Club, Ammilut Secy., Pres. ’36; U. C Board Pres., Class Day Committee, Class Play. BETTY WEITZEL ... I dare no more fret than I dare curse and swear. Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, U. C, Choir, French Club. Madrigal. MARY LOUISE WERDEL . . . Try this long luster—this sweet performer.” Blue Triangle, U. C., Scton High, G. A. A., Silver Triangle, Junior Glee Club, Student Patriot League, Hesperian Staff, Student Patriot Club. FERN WESTCOTT ... As you desire me. G. A. A., Blue Triangle, U. C. MARY WHEELOCK . . . Wisest is she that knows not she is wise.” Hartley, Iowa, Glee Club; St. Peter, Minn., Library Club; Junior Class Play. Blue Triangle, U. C., National Honor Society. CLIFTON WHITE . . . My words are too precious to be cast away. DONALD WHITING . . . Strength a-plenty. JOANNE WILCOX . . . Dashing—daring—doing. Sociology Club, Student Patriot League, U. C., G. A. A., Blue Triangle. GENEVIEVE WILDE . . . Genevievt Mild. G. A. A. Board. Blue Triangle. U. C HELEN WILLIAMS . . . Chuck full of laughs and pleasingly decorated. Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, U. C., French Club, Junior Glee Club. MARGARET WILLSON ... To make happy is the true empire of beauty. Silver Triangle, U. C., Blue Triangle, Ammilut, Spanish Club Pres., Bird and Conservation Club College Day Committee. DOROTHY WILSON . . . The Queen of Hearts — Diamonds will come later. Class Play, Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., U. C, Student Patriot League, Modern Drama, Commencement Dance Committee. RICHARD WILSON . . . Today I am a man. Glee Club. SHIRLEY WILSON . . . Her way through school was like the Mississippi lined with ’Cliffs'. Times Staff Editor, Page Editor; U. C. Board, Service Club, Hesperian Staff, Advisory President's Council, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Pirates of Penzance, G. A. A., Junior Glee Club, Gondoliers,” Bird and Conservation, Class Day Committee. FREDERICK WINTER . . . Four men of action.” Hi-Y, Track, Hockey. BETTY LOU WOODS . . . Her boy friend is Physical Ed.” G. A. A., Vice Pres., W” Club. U. C DONALD YATES ... ”1 didn’t sleep a wink last night, but I’ll make up for it in class.”' Boxing, Wrestling, Gymnastics. Junior Glee Club, Swimming 35. BETTY YORK . . . Dis indy tall, and most divinely fair. G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, U. C., Student Patriot League. JACK YORKS . . . lack of Hearts. ELIZABETH YOUNG . . . Some pursue learning, others learn pursuing. U. C., Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Bird and Conservation, G. A. A., Times Staff, Page Editor, Associate Editor; W Club Board, French Club. PAUL 7.UPPKE . . . I’d rather hug a pig skin than any girl I know. Pax Hi-Y, Football 3 3, 36; W Club President. THOSE WITHOUT PICTURES JACK BIRENZWEIG BRUCE BLATT THOMAS GIBBONS MAVIS GII.LIS MARY GRANGER OLAF HALVORSON DON LEE ROBERT NELSON DONALD O'LEARY BELINDA PETERSON HARRY ROBINSON WALLACE SHAPIRO MARGARET STONE KENNETH THOMPSON PRESENTED BY THE SENIORS COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN • Upon finding themselves in financial straits, a Virginia family of the old aristocracy by the name of Daingcr-ficld decided to rent their home to a rich Yonker. The servant question presented insurmountable difficulties and Oliva Daingcrficld conceived the mad idea that she, her sister, Elizabeth, and two brothers. Paul and Charles, should act as the domestic staff. When Burton Crane arrives from the north, accompanied by Mrs. Faulkner, her daughter, and Tucker, Crane’s attorney, they find the staff of white servants possess so many methods of behavior out of the ordinary that many amusing complications arise. THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN • The Late Christopher Bean was desperately poor, fatally ill, and all of the villagers, except Abby, the cook, thought his paintings were terrible. Suddenly, after his death, the world became conscious of Christopher Bean’s genius. New York critics acclaimed his paintings and they assumed a great value. There followed a mad search for the abandoned treasures. Abby had been more than kind to Bean and still had one of his pictures, a portrait of herself. The family’s efforts to obtain it were adroit, hilarious, and amusing. The players held the audience's attention with their drama and comedy. CLASS OF 1938 • The Junior Class, those pupils who have but one year left to complete their high school careers, are well represented by their leaders—Elizabeth Kingsley and Horace Hitch, serving in the capacity of president; Virginia Platten and Barbara Laybourn as vice presidents. Each advisory has a president, and they are: Robert Traff, Martin Fisk, Howard Gamble, Elizabeth Kingsley, Donna Wells, Donald Rush, Virginia Platten, Eugene Sel-manoff, Margerie Ingalls, Wally Gears, Dave Stone, Barbara Laybourn, Geraldine Fries, Charlotte Griffin, Horace Hitch, Bill Medcalf, Alice Arneson, John Adams, Jr., Bill North, Elizabeth Wood, Bill Reker, Art Brickman, Bob Van Valkenburg. • We feel that we can expect great things of this particular class of Juniors for they will be the second graduating class to have been under the able guidance of Noble B. Schoonmaker during their entire stay at West High School. This class is outstanding in scholarship and their list of National Honor members is long, including Harriet Chauss, Mildred Davis, Jeanne Ann Gammons, Mary Ellen Halvorscn, Ward Hanson, Ruth Jasse, Edward Levy, Marie Ruth Nelson, Ruth Akncy, Rclla Jane Page, Eloise Peterson, Audrey Barton, Harold Gcllman, Lowell Jones, Edwin LeVine, Evelyn Nutting, Ruth Martin, June O’Brien, Melvin Lifson, Leonard Roberts, Lois Wilcoxon. • The class is not dependent upon the remarkable records of its outstanding members, however, for recognition, for this group is known for its initiative and cooperation, particularly with the service clubs of the school. They have time and again stood opposite the senior class in athletic contests and have proven their ability not only to win splendidly but to lose gracefully. 62 JUNIORS ADVISORY 220 Fint Rou•—Nordberg, Nordlockcn, Page, pro.; McKown, Min Spaulding, adviser; O'Brien, Petrcch, Olson. Second Row — Myers, G. Nelson, Naegele, Frickion, Marks, Pearson. Douglas, Kreutar, Groom. Third Row—Nicholson, Nuti, Ogel-vie, Redlin, Norris, Hardisty, Paul, Phillips. Fourth Row — Opsahl, Murray, Cummings, B. Nelson, Stevens, Nielsen, Goldenburg, North, Ogden. AUDITORIUM I I A Fint Row—Romo, Murphy, J. Peterson, Mr. Kreiger, adviser; Page, pres.; Robohm, Thompson. Second Rou—Overholt, Reinhardt, Row, Sargent, J. Olson, Rees, Okney. Third Row—Sheldon, Olcsky, Williams, E. Peterson, Owens, Nacgeli. Perdue, G. Nelson, Gant. ADVISORY I l Fint Rou—Steiner, R. Smith. Teor-rcy, Carter, Swiler. Second Row—Thompson, Sivright, pres.; Shapiro, Van Valkcnburg, Van I.)orcn, Stalker. Third Row — Torkelson, Midanck. Ulland, Schankc, Tuttle, Stevens. ADVISORY 101 Fint Row — Burton, Aker. New-strand, adviser; Alarik, pres.; Barton. Second Rou—Cary, Carlson, Berg, Cardiff, Bedford, Brown. Third Row—Bats. Kendall Anderson, Becker, Kenneth Anderson. Geo. Anderson, Bjornlie, E. Buchan. 6) JUNIORS ADVISORY 404 Fourth Row—Brueckner, Cordalit, B. Brown, Cooley, Campbell, West-berg, Gunderson. I bird Row—Ben dell. Chance, Brickman, Pierce, Blakely, A. Carl-ion, D. Brown, Weinberg. Second Row—E. Brown, Blanchard, Blomberg, Cassidy, Tifson, Cooper, R. Carlson. Firit Rox —Salt, Banchier, Canterbury, Mr. Tkach, adviser; Cleophas, Cole. ADVISORY 130 Fourth Row—Towne. Holtztchuh, Drieman, Hastings, Hall, Hinelinc, Jakobson, Hutton. Third Ron—Johnstone, Heller, Snell, Horsh, Hcndlc, John, Dahl-quitt, Hagen. Second Ron—Hallcen, Jenks, Hyland, Johnson, Harrison, Heeter, L. Johnson. Firit Row — Hansen, Hester, Mr. Moore, adviser; Hitch, Johnson, Hammer. ADVISORY 234 Firit Row—Hutmas, Lund berg, Mary Nelson, Evelyn Nelson, Marie Nelson. Second Row—Leitch, Knoth, Lind-gren, King, McNulty, I.arrabce. Third Row—McLean, Bass, Murray, Moe, Perrow, Rugg, Dollirf. Fourth Row—Carsen, Lidstrom, Hirshtield, Murdock, Barnum, Neville. ADVISORY 122 tint Row — Walsicffer, Williams, Mr. Teeter, adviser; Wood, pres.; Zollars, Young. Second Rou-----Allison. Mitchell, Stephenson, Winnie. Willcoxon, Cameron, Mossbarger. Third Row—Zeller, Wycoff, Ziegler, Zimmerman, Wilkins, Melvin. Fourth Row—Rouser. Willetts, Overboil. F.dling, Bradford,Yearnen. 64 JUNIORS ADVISORY 4 0 3 A Fint Row—Cronin, Ferguson, Mi McFarlane, advi cr; Griffin, pra.: Eaton, Foertsch. Second Ron—Fahnberg, E. Hanion, Han«on, Omholt, Gile, F.dward . Third Row—Golfing, Hilton, Flor, Gro vcnor, Hagenc , Martin. Fourth Row — Fie her, Dresiel, Chreiman, Gordon, Gannon, Allen, Faatz. ADVISORY 320 hint Row—Lloyd, Kintzingcr, Mr . Kean, advitcr; Lay bourn, Laslcy, Kuntz. Set ond Row — Kenney, Knution, Locchler, Legler, Reed, Lipkka, Mackcnstadt. Third Row—Matt, Graham, Kradt, Manz, McBcath, McCarty, Lcgg, Leighton. Fourth Row — Mac Andrew . Froh-lickman, Raines, McDonald, Kull-berg, du Hoi . Schlundt, Kinney. ADVISORY 303 Fint Row—Watkint, Dawson, Fri e, pres.; Miu Uncock, adviser; Kickcy, Brugger. Second Row—Brill, Butts, Carlyon, Bickle, Campbell, Bcttcct, Benton. Third Row — Vokkert, Carpenter, Bourgcrie, Breaks, Crosly, Dickinson, Beecher, Cowell. Fourth Row—Dobbin, Barron, Arnt-ton, Hallman, I. Colbhurn, W. Colburn, Wciland. ADVISORY 3 2 Fint Row—Simmons, Nyberg, Mr. Johnson, advitcr; R. Woodruff, Mac-NeU. Second Row — Wilton, Abbey, M White. E. Woodruff, L. White. Gelb. Third Row—Volkert, Winbeck, Halvorsen, Walters, Woodward. Winter, Wikman. 65 JUNIORS ADVISORY J I 7 Fint Row—Rued, Rains, Veils, adviser; Rckcr, Roberu, Reep. SeconJ Row — Pyette, Rosenblad, Rafthol, Wilson, Rice, Pushor, Prindlc. Third Row—Putnam, Potvin, Rice, Reep. Rouse, Russell. Riddell, Campbell. Fourth Ron-—Ryder, Ricbeth, Robbins, Francis, Rocksted. Randall, Ringham. ADVISORY 216 Fint Row — Ueland, Boston, Van Valkenburg, Thrush, Van't Hull, White. Second Row—Hubert, Vratpir, Wal-sten, Tompkins, Wadsworth, Kaufman, Oliver. Third Row—Wheeler, Wallin, Ung-erman, Turnham, Andre, Waughtel, Weeding. Fourth Row—Sarris, DuPont, Volk, Wilcox, Wanous, Valenti, Vanarsdall ADVISORY 207 Fint Row—Allen, Rowe, Tcslow, Mr. Jackson, adviser; Rydcll, Eng-vail. Second Row — Steinke, Swanson, Tatam, Steinke, Thompson, Sullivan, McRobcrts. Third Row — Taylor, Thomas, Stubbs, Varney, Swenson. Storlic, Stanchfield. Fourth Row — Stone, McMillan, Swallcn, Koehler, Stockland, Volk, Goustin. ADVISORY 2 0) Fint Row—Dunphy, Baker, Andcrcs, Gellman. Beatlie, Bradley, Schwartz, J. Anderson. SeconJ Row—Allan, Hainlinc, Barrett, Askeland, Adams, Jane Anderson, Armitage, Bauer, Acker. Third Row—A. Barton, Corcoran, Athey, Armstrong. Arncson, R. Baker, M. Barton, Martz. Fourtb Row—Peck. Ansell, Goldberg, Selseth, Arrowood, Aarnes, Busch, Anderson. JUNIORS ADVISORY i 2 6 Fint Row— Jutting, Engalls, Mi Kathryn H. Carey, adviser; F. John-ton, Heifferon, H. Johnson. Second Row—Woodson, Jones, Hcd-lund, Highfill, Holton, Heinrich, Eden bo. Third Row — Jenson, A. Johnson, Healy, Heinrich, Hinz, Kathleen Johnson. Kathreen Johnson, Herman. Fourth Row—Hoskin, Shepard, P. Johnson, Hohanson, Bell, Barnes, Jensen. ADVISORY 201 Fir it Row—McPhee, Staber, Selke, Solon, Bradley, adviser; Selmanoff, Stein, Smoleroff. Second Row—Schall. Scriver, Skoog, Smith, Grattcn, McClarcn, Sanzone, Schwartz, Woodard. Third Row — Schmitz, Sheldon, Scharling, Smith, Solhaug, Brett, Caron, Singleton. Fourth Row — Smith, Sanderson, Schlampp, Shjcftc, Scott, Smith, Seidemann, Remfrey, Koppang. ADVISORY )04 Fint Row — McClure, D. Hanson. McMartin, pres.; Wilcox, Kolstad. Second Row — Minter, McGrath, Moberg, Meyer, McKcen, Moren, Michaud. Third Row—Moeller, McLeod, Molden, Meihl, Mitchell. Wyer. ADVISORY 102 Fint Row—Farnam, Levine, Mr. Guetzloe, adviser; Freligh, Dysgc, Gears, pres. Second Row — Garner, De Witt, Dgvis, Frick. Rice. Dittrich, Waldron. Third Row — Edgecumb, Steel, Downing, Fenskc, Francis, Baldwin, Crone. Fourth Row—Babcock, Holm, Jones, Dean, Dantis, Gilbert, Groves. 67 JUNIORS ADVISORY I 1 7 Firii Row'—Gerber, Hanson, pres.; Mr. Titsworth, adviser; J. Erickson, Forsmark. Second Row—Focllcr, Farrell, Fink-elttein, B. Garstang, Gullickson, Engdahl. Third Row — Cum min g, Hunt, Chatheld, Fruen, Epstein, Fink. ADVISORY 4 0 J B First Row—Hampton, Greer, Gammons, pres-.; Casper, Josse. Second Rou----F leak man, Fuller, Gable, Fisher, Heintz, Gillespie. Third Row—Hersey, Chauti, Dixon, Hayes, Ewald. Fourth Row — Goldstein, Holzcr, Ekgert, M. Olcson, Chadwick, Davit. ADVISORY J 0 2 First Row — Leach, Woollen, Mr. Zavodtky, adviser; McGowan, pres.; Koehler. Second Row — Melville, Fremming, Gridlcy, Lowe, Levy, Keeler. Third Row—Filipczak. Broad, Carl-berg, Johnston, Jerome. Fourth Row — B. Jones, McHugh, Lytle, Kennedy, Martinson, R. Comer. ADVISORY 120 First Row—Adams, pres.; Lindquist, Mr. Southworth, adviser; Jondall. Jones. Second Row—Lueast, Seaman, Kell, Lindberg, Kcrner, Erickson. Third Row—Bullock, Orr, Lowen. Kroncnbcrgcr, Thornton, Mottson, token. Fourth Row'—Tkach, Jones, CJat-worthy, Sykes. Kaitz, Lallac. 61 BROKEN RECORDS • Seldom has a high school achieved so many distinctions during the course of one nine-months term as has West during the school year 19)6-1937. Records of many years standing have been broken. A new spirit of achievement has invaded the school and because of it the Cowboys have gone places and done things.” Victory and success have become a habit with them. Here are some of their achievements: Bob Kern swims forty yard dash in 20 seconds. The A Cappclla Choir is given a rating of Superior” in the North Central Choral Festival in April, the only Twin City high school choir to be so honored. The West High Times again takes national honors in Journalism and is placed on the All-American Honor Roll, being awarded Pacemaker position. Judd Ringer breast strokes 100 yards in the record time of 1:12. A record broad jump of 22% feet is made by Bob Gillcs. The debate team wins state forensic honors. The members include Ward Stevenson, Howard Grossman, Harold Peterson, and Elliot Rosenfield. Volk, Ringer, and Smith swim the medley in the record time of 1:55. Joe Hayes sets a new record for the 220 yard dash in twenty seconds flat and by so doing tics the college indoor record. The Hockey team wins second place in the league and defeats the champs in the last game. Butch” Levy is acclaimed state heavyweight wrestling champ; Goodman gets first place in the middleweight class. West’s band performs at the Music festival as the crack” exhibition band of the Northwest Association. The football squad is runner-up in the city league, winning seven games and losing one. Scholastic failures decrease markedly over those of last year. West achieves major honors in every sport in which it competes this year with one exception. Don Norton is selected as all-city quarterback; Bob Kriegcr as all-city halfback; and Gerber as all-city end. Walter Johnson, Skiing Cowboy, wins no less than four first places in meets this year; wins the city championship meet, and makes the longest jump (170 feet) at Bush Lake on January 24. A new high school record is made when Carter DeLaittre makes a shot put of 47 feet 6 inches. 69 Howard Grossman wins national original oratory championship. SOPHOMORES ADVISORY 301 Fint Row — Cunningham, Fern, Min Newell, adviser; Fisk, pres.; Bunker. Second Row — Franceschina, Collis, Folsom, Davi , Cronon, Davison. Third Row—Frisk, Copelin, Fink, Countryman, Dardis, Crowley. Fourth Row — Farrell, Reintsma, Burns, Addy, Conrad, Fredburg. ADVISORY 232 Fint Row—Macintosh, Legas, Lewis Mr. Opfer, adviser; Lloyd, Lindsey Larson. Second Row—Machov, Lane, Living ston, Leegard, Manzavrakos, Lee Mann, Tyndalc. Third Row—Lundberg, Lyon, Lee MacGiilvray, Lundgrcn, Le Cuyer Machov, Lorans, I.ovc. Fourth Row — Levin, Lindberg Lindemann, Leighton, Lasler, Main ion. Lc Sage. MacNcil. ADVISORY 214 Fint Row—Moor, Mitchell, McAllister, Miss Sterrett, adviier; Murphy, Mills, McNeice. Second Row—McCallum, McCloy, Mosher, Mottle, Meyers, Nelson, Moss, McKeever. Third Row—McLaren, Nelson, Mclum, Michels, McFarlan, Moore, McCulloch, McGrath. Fourth Rou — C. Martin, Moan, Martin, McCullough, E. Mitchell, Mattes, Naas, Miners, Moritz. ADVISORY 202 Pint Row—Briggs, Blakcslee, Mr Chandler, adviser; R. Burmeistcr pres.; Bocning, J. Carlson. Second Row — Barnes, Breaks. Bil lington, Brown, Bouchier, Blesi, Case Third Row—Bonhus, Cary, Borden L. Burmastet. M. Carlson, Bornhoft Borne. Camerson. Fourth Row—Black, Blood, Bradley R. Brown, Brobcrg, Burwell, W Brown, Brooks, Beckman. 70 SOPHOMORES ADVISORY 106 Fin Row—Buckley, Timm, Mi Styer, adviser; Ronald, Mac Connell. SteonJ Ron—Wilson, Miller, Dalton, Brouillette, Thompson, Hirtch. TbirJ Row—Cochran, Gallup, Kom-merstad, Schwerke, Hagen, Page, Cannon. Fourth Row—Carte, Mabusth, Pepper, Johnson, Fletcher, Egan, Ehrcn-berg. ADVISORY 401 Fint Ross- — Watson, Van Langen, Walls, Miss Kimball, adviser; Wan-nig, Whitten, White. Second Rou — Varney, Toussaint, Williams, Tucker, Tower, S. Ucland, Thompson. TbirJ Ross—Wall, E. Walker. Benedict. Walrath, K. Walker, Utley, Westlund, Warn. Fourth Row — H. Wilcox, Virnig, Weller, Wichlund, P. Wilcox, Stein, Wilson, Vaughn, J. Ucland. ADVISORY } 2 1 Fin Row—Jamcsgaard, Kelley, Miss Moore, adviser; Jutting, R. Knowles. SecouJ Row—La Mont, Keith, Kell, Knapp. Kendall, Kallestad. Third Ross —Knox, Jensen, Johnson, King, Klarquist, D. Knowles, Kerr. Fourth Row—V. Johnson, Jacobson, Kelly, Lane, Kotala, La n. ADVISORY 2 I J Fint Row—Pierson, Patterson, Miss Orficld, adviser; O’Brien, pres.; Ni-chorstcr, Norberg. Sr con J Rou— Pearson, O'Connor, Nordloen, Nygard, Peppar, Olcsky, O’Brien. TbirJ Row — Peterson, Odcgard, Oleson, M. Peterson, Parker, Nelson, Petrick, Phillips. Fourth Row — Nimager, Marjorie Nelson. Ostrander, Penncr, Nothaft, Edith Olsen. Paul. 71 SOPHOMORES ADVISORY 2)0 First Rou-Jaffee, Loper, Froese, Hustad, Faloen, Garlock. Second Row—Glanz. Iverson, Hagen, Knudtson, Lakcman. Third Row—Hay, Jensen, Loomis, Johnson, Meyers. Fourth Row—Hunwitz, Gamble, Miss Palmer, adviser; Horne, James. ADVISORY I 0 9 Finl Row—B. Johnson, E. Kingsley, pres.; Mrs. Potter, adviser; Jerome, Kalogcrson, Gridin. Second Row — Kingsley, Lowery, Meadlcy, Keller, Gunner, Babat. Third Row — M. Johnson, Hammond. Hosp, Maynard, D. Johnson. Fourth Row—Harris, Larson, Lee, M. Johnson, Heinsch, Gibson. ADVISORY 112 Fint Row—Corcoran, Davis, Dam-schcn, Mr. Duel, adviser; Confer, pres.; Cravens. Second Row—Curtis, Cassell, Dahl-strom, Colburn, Cooley, Dahl, Decker. Third Row — Criss, Copcnharve, Cohn, CJosson, Comita, Conrad. Dyrland. Cheyne. Fourth Row—Colchour, Colwell, A. Cooley, Coty, Chcll, Charett, F. Cooley, Date. ADVISORY 110 First Rou—Bauder, Beedlc, Austin, Mr. Andrews, adviser; Ackerman, C Anderson. Second Rou—Bennett, D. Anderson, B. Anderson, Amlon. F. Anderion, lkcntan, Alexander. Third Row—Bazal, M. Anderson, M. Anderson, Bellefeuillc, Bcrgcon, Bergstrom. Fourth Row—Ahlstrom, Baker, Aar-seth, Bezoier, Allen, F. Anderson, Baker. 72 SOPHOMORES ADVISORY J I I Fsrst Row— Sturtevant, Sykes, G. Swanson, Miss Wilson, adviser; Swenson, R. Thomas, Stoddard, W. Thomas. SeconJ Row—Swiech, M. Thomas, J. Swanson, Tenold, Steinkamp, Tatum, Urlie. Third Row — Thomas, Thompkins, Stover, Stockbridgc, Stone, S. Thomas, Stevens. Struthers. fourth Row — Stock, Willson Thomey, Ten Dyke, Thompson, Sterling, Swelland, Sutherland, . Thompson. ADVISORY ) 2 2 Tint Row—Roberts, Sadloske, Savage, Miss Teeter, adviser; Robitshck, Powers. Second Row—Sailer, Roberts, Po-lucci, Quaimtancc, Prosser, Price. Third Row—Rynchck, Piotraschkc, Sanders, Scharden, Porter, Preble. fourth Row — Porter, Robcr, Re-mole, Sauer, Robb, Robbins, Robertson. ADVISORY 2 2 1 hint Rote—Green, Gosling, Gibbs, pres.; Mr. Kenet, adviser; Gray, Finkieion, Gunderson, Gustafson. Second Row — Franer, Glantz, Hadrcs, Gruenbcrg, Garrison, McGIcnnon, Goldi, Follcstad. Third Row—Hammcrstrom, Fried, Gonsawski, Groesshcck, Gordon, Haglof, Gilbert, Foss. Fourth Row — Virginia Fu Jxy, Foerer, Graves, Gilbert, Field, Flaebcrlc, Georgcson, Grottam, Fritter. ADVISORY 10 4 First Row--Mathcwson, Riemath, Mr. Slifer, adviser; O’Conncl. Foster, Nybcrg. Second Row—Olson. Moonicr, Mc-N'iecc, McKeane, Maginnit, Peterson. Third Row — Mottson, Stellmacher, Parke, Webster, Schmidt, Richer, Nelson. 7J SOPHOMORES ADVISORY 224 Firtt Raw—Hull, Hendrickson, Miss Gude, adviser; Holten, pres.; Harris, Ingmundson, M. Hayes. SeconJ Row— Holland. Hcnstreet. Hcrsey, L. Hanson, Hodges, Hol-schuh, Heinrich. Third Row—Gerrstron, L. Iverson, Hebner, N. Hayes, Hellicr, J. Iverson, Hess, Helcs. Fourth Row — C Hanson, Holen, Herman, Hcgstrom, Isaacson, Hob-good, Hauser. ADVISORY 504 Pint Row — Farley, Hollis. Miss Grosz, adviser; Fowler, pres.; Dob-bclmin, E. Erickson. Second Row—Foster, Dugar, Farrell, Engberg, Flanders, Flcury, Elliott. Third Row—Fitz-Patrick, Drcsscl, Engelhardt, Ehlcrt, DeVries, Fcnskc, Englund, Earle. Fourth Row—Forchas, Fischer, Ensign, Folstad, Engclman, Dodds, Eddy, Farm. ADVISORY 204 Fint Row—Dunham, Embrctaon, Stephenson, Mrs. Walker, adviser; Wright, Zdarsky. Second Row—J. Anderson, Hobbs, Pasko, J. Wood. B. Wood. Zarse, Zumberg. Third Row — Yurecko, Yclloti, Woodard, Bamford, Ode, Grove. ADVISORY 203 Firtt Row'—V. Ryan, Plattcn, pres.; Miss Tobin, adviser; Piffncr, Rinch-lcw. Second Row — O'Dali, H. Ness, Rockstadt, Shattuck, Sargent, Snyder. Third Rou---Sonnenberg, Richel- dafler, Everts, Hendrickson, Roche-ford, Pedersen. 74 SOPHOMORES ADVISORY 206 First Row— Shepard, Selle, Tiggas, Min Thom , adviser; Spangler, Slorby, Shove. Second Row — Sheplcc. Schloser, Spear, Shislcr, Shanks, Smith, Slay ton. Third Row—Shourt, Shaw, Speier, Souder, Skoog, Shore. fourth Row—Stearns, Smith, Sclvig, Sheridan, Shadday, Shaw, Schutz. ADVISORY 3 13 First Row — Carlson, Bainbridge, Anderberg. Bailey. Brown. Taylor. Second Row — Callaway, Hawkins, Burnstcin, Bender, Bochlcr, Bla ier, Barquist. Third Row—Cafareila, South, Eck-berg, Beckman, Danielson, Cameron, Hope. ADVISORY 209 first Row — Waldron, Van Dyke, Sorenson, Mrs. Kochford. adviser; Wells, Sharrott, Yamzaki. Second Row—Wear, Barron, Swanson, Wheeler, Weeks, Rouzcr, Stone. Third Row—Smiley, Thachcr. Wil-liams, Scott, Slcttemark, Titus. fourth Row—St indie, Warner, Sol-haug, Zcsbough, Underwood, Tietze, Swanson. 7 J FRESHMEN For the first time in six years the halls of West High have held freshmen on their way to and from classes. With their heads held high and their feet on the ground these younger people have set a goal and are attaining it. Their aims are: to mingle easily with others; to keep fit; to become self-supporting; to be good citizens; to learn to use their leisure time more efficiently; and to acquire well-balanced characters. Earnestly they have set out on this program for themselves, and we wish them luck in its completion. The freshman class, numbering two hundred and fifty-three pupils in all, represents such grade schools as Kenwood, Lake Harriet, and Robert Fulton. Their list of honor students shows that they have settled themselves to scholastic achievement. Those on the honor roll are: Arnold Daskovsky, Burton Diamond, Louise McPherson, Betty Hyde, Arlene Langum, Helen Phillips, Mary Bell, Roland Brown, George McKereghan, Carol Naus, Nancy Northrop, Edwin Robb, Joyce Snow, and Catherine Billings. These people arc to be congratulated for the splendid scholastic start they have made. They will eventually form the ranks of the National Honory Society, and one of their number will deliver the valedictory on graduation night, just three years from now. One of their first acts of organization was to elect advisory presidents. This group includes: Theodora Erringcr, Ted Anderson, Allen Ruby, George McKereghan, Robert Clarke, and Anne Marie Hcynacher. The spirit of this class can best be expressed in the words of Catherine Billings, a freshman herself: Our chief reason for attending high school is to apply ourselves diligently to acquire the knowledge that shah best fit us to co-operate with others in certain activities in life. How well the training and contacts here at West can serve this purpose!” ?6 FRESHMEN ADVISORY 107 First Rou—Howe , Erringer, pre .; Mr. Leipold, adviser; Gil lei, Heller, Eide, Higgins. Second Row—Davis, Hantoo, Davit, Jackton, Hopkins, Gustafson, Freeman, Hinner . Third Row—Hanson, Gemlo, Grid-Icy, Harms, Grancr, Ford, Jackton, Erickson. Hyde. Fourth Row—Gottlieb, Fitts, Douglass, Guye, Hyland, Heitekc, Erickson, Jacobson. ADVISORY 219 Fint Row — Booracm, Christopher, Gregory, adviser; Anderson, pres.; R. Anderson, Bcton, Ansell. Second Row — Brown, Daskovsky, Clay, Crone, Benton, Cocroft, Crist, R. Brown. Third Rou—H. Anderson, Christensen, Cundy, Butterfield, Ayers, Cuthing, Billings. Fourth Row — Conrad, D. Brown, Clarke, Crocker, A. Brown, D. Black, Anderberg, M. Anderson, Converse. ADVISORY 301 First Row—Young, Winship, Taylor, Ruby, Mr. Gruweil, adviser; Rapp-berger. Rouse. Second Row—Roscnquist, Werdel, Robinson, J. Spencer, E. Spencer, Siegfried, Roberts, Rogers. Third Row—Rowley, W irner, White, Schiifcr, Young, Wood, Sothcrn, Robertson, Shaw. Fourth Row—Tucker, Roth, Tar-box. Vocht, Robb, Sullivan, Ryan. Rcdlin, Zalutky, Strohmaier. ADVISORY 2 13 First Row—Jonct, Ladd, Korsmo, Peterson, Phillips, Randall, Lindquist, Jenness. Second Row—McKcrnan, McHenry, Phillips, Prock, Leapcr, Randolph, Kanian, Purdy, Laucr. Third Row—Langum. Murphy, Orr, Page, O’Ryan. McGraw, Prosser. Kunz. Fourth Row—Mcdcalf, McKcrcghan, Laidlaw, Highfill, Nelson, Morison, Rasmussen, Kelley, Macphcrson. Fifth Row—N'aut, Jones, Johnson, Mutke, Kelly, McBricn, Ericson, Prosser, Moritz, Northrop. 77 H A L L o F F A M LU J A N U A r y • J U N E Girl Boy Girl Boy Gaarden Best All-Around Lenox Valiquette Best All-Around Hays Stone Best Looking Holker Moritz Best Looking Kelley Martin Most Brilliant Vaughn Kracmer Most Brilliant Grossman Huntley Most Likely to Succeed Barstow Weir Most Likely to Succeed Maloney Rcker Best Dancer Sipkins T uckcr Best Dancer Daggett Opshal Most Talented Tetzlaff Dongoske Most Talented Dal by Moes Fashion Plate Ossanna Buckley Fashion Plate Lajoie Christenson Most Bashful Martin Hirsch Most Bashful Zuppke Funnell Wittiest Cason S. Wilson Wittiest Dean Hubbard Best Line Harding Humason Best Line Schell Magoon Most Studious Sauby Swain Most Studious Lober Magee Best A pple Polisher Red Anderson Ncwhall Bes t Apple Polisher Phelps Wcnsolc Peppiest Randall S. Wilson Peppiest Gould Owens Best Sport Buckmastcr Hcynachcr Best Sport Ofstie Rennie Most Entertaining Stevens Ives Most Entertaining Clair Tatam Best Complexion Merrick Himes Best Complexion Dale Linnell Prettiest Eyes Bcbster D. Wilson Prettiest Eyes Askcland Robcr Prettiest Hair Naas Smith Prettiest Hair MacCorquodale Blotcky Most Inanimate Bill Kelly Gooder Most Inanimate Martin Jensen Best Athlete Engel Woods Best At Mete Kricgcr Barnard Most Inaccessible Mayhcw Herskind Most Inaccessible Ringer Rook Most Dignified Johnson Mayhew Most Dignified Stevenson 79 THE COWBOYS RIDE F O O T B A L West- St. Thomas—0 • With but one defeat in eight starts, the Cowboys of 1956 rode rough shod over their opponents and emerged at the end of the season in runners-up position in the city championship race. Coached by the Big Three,” Teeter, Ilstrup, and Farrell, the Cowboy eleven played thrilling football from the beginning of the season to the end. The Co-captains, Don Norton and Bob Kriegcr, played football that will never be forgotten by Western followers and were awarded All-City positions by unanimous vote; Don as quarterback, and Bob in the backfield. Without doubt these two boys were the spark and inspiration that furnished the drive of the entire team and enabled West's fighting Cowboys to be a constant threat to the championship hopes of South High. With only one practice game to their credit, the Green and White boys defeated St. Thomas Academy 44 to 0 in the opening game of the season, played on the latter’s field. FRONT ROW — Swiler, D. Kdlcy, Engel, Ofitic, Tapp, Jonea, Bjornlie, McGowen, Filipraac. SECOND ROW—Petcrton, Smith, Slctcermark, Vaughn, Martin, Robinton, Zuppke, Epitein, Gumming . B. Jcnkt, P. Jenkt. THIRD ROW—Levy, J. Kelley, Gerber, Buckmaiter, Van Langen, Steven . Kriegcr, DcLaitcrc, Bauon, Kite, Vant Hull. Baratov, Mgr. ILSTRUP TEETER FARRELL WEST WINS OFSTIE SMITH West—6 Edison—0 ROBINSON BJORNLIE West—27 North—0 • The first game of the city schedule played on the home gridiron on September 25, found West taking the field against Edison with a revised and improved line-up. Bob Smith was moved into right-tackle position and Carter DeLaittre played regular center position. The Cowboy .halfbacks were Kriegcr and Zuppke with Don Norton at the fullback post and Vincent Else as quarterback. West made the only score of the game in the first quarter when Krieger skirted his own right end and outran the Edison secondary defense. Paul Zuppke sustained a shoulder injury during this same period that invalided him for the rest of the season. The Edison boys were perhaps the hardest hitting opposition encountered throughout the year. In the North-West game on the Cowboy field on October 2, Irvin Cummings, Don Bjornlie, and Dick Kelly showed their ability under fire. The day was hot but the regulars played hard ball and led North throughout the game. North made but two first downs and gained 54 yards from scrimmage, to West’s 320 yards. Final score: West, 27; North, 0. THE COWBOYS ride West—26 Marshall—0 W est--0 South—7 • 'The Cowboys maintained their record of not being scored upon as they conquered the Cardinals of Marshall by a score of 26 to 0 on the latter’s held on their Homecoming T ay. The Green Wave got under way under the leadership of the dynamic field general, Don Norton, and at the end of the game the Cowboys had established themselves as the one and only threat to the rampaging Tigers of South High. The largest crowd ever to witness a high school grid battle in the Northwest turned out for the undefeated West-South elevens on the Cowboy field on October 6. The game was a battle royal, with West’s forward wall, composed of Smith, bevy. Ofstie, and Slettermark meeting South’s full strength for almost four long quarters. Then with but three minutes to play. South scored on a pass to Wallace and the Cowboys had suffered their first and only defeat of the season. GERBER ELSE DAY! O , SUCH A STEVENS DELAITTRE West—20 Roosevelt—0 West—12 Washburn—6 • A deeply dejected Cowboy line-up took the field against the Teddies, following the South game the week before. Norton was out and the whole team suffered a serious loss of morale. However, as the game progressed their spirits soared and a 20-0 victory assured the followers of the Green and White team that it took more than a defeat to permanently impair their fighting effectiveness. With but two games left, the Green and White team traveled to Washburn on October )0 and again started without their Co-captain, Don Norton, who had gone to the hospital because of a knee injury received in the game with South. From the start, Washburn showed that it was an inspired squad, determined to win if that were humanly possible. At the half, the score stood 6-6 and it wasn’t until there were but seconds to play that Kelley went over the line for the winning score. ZUPPKE LEVY SO FOUGHT AND FAIRLY WON West—8 Central—0 • The last game of the season (November 6) found West facing its traditional rivals, the Red and Blue of Central. The game was a fight for second place in the city league! each team previously having suffered one defeat. The Cowboys had decided before the game that they would be satisfied with nothing short of victory, but it took a blocked punt in the first quarter and a touchdown by Else in the fourth period to assure this. So ended a most successful season. The coaches, the players, the loyal school followers, the hard-working cheerleaders, all contributed their very best toward a string of victories and, what is more important, a new high in school spirit and loyalty. For after all, the question is not whether we won or lost, but rather how we played the game West 44 St. Thomas —• 0 at West West 0 at West West 27 0 at West at Marshall at West at Roosevelt at Washburn at Central West 26 0 West 0 7 0 W «r 1 j 6 West 8 Central —— 0 SLETTER -MARK ENGEL nine times c h M p I o M S ! T Th“,li ', f‘ 7 “£'oftonL ly finr ?wimmrr . trained to Xnkof«ccllcncy-fincc„ou l. to obtain for West High three distinct honors; namely, the City Championship, the Twin City Championship, and the Northwest Invitational Championship, held at Gustavus Adolphus College. • Old records fell by the wayside as West's fin men splashed their way to overwhelming Victories; lowering the time for the lOO yard dash to 1-12 5 , . . time that had stood for ei.hr ' sever l seconds under the Cottrell of West since 133 J and ’ Up t,n8 thc ° yard dash record held by V.IK. R.nt„. ,rd p '“' “■ 'r tcam. consisting rold STKMD NG cit to KirVu)-------M cVvc ion. Ktotv 'itnct, M'kcVmU. StKTtO Uii to --H. M. icVittom fitown, i «tom, Co-cipi m Ro et. ' t: ■ ln. S T £ v Mj s las1 YeVs YeVs - .wv.C.K. YcVs. 7—X .VA.C..K. YtV . 1 —X .W.CA. YeVs.lt—C v VA t ' ' V ' V 0 ' V.1 is ' V? « ' vc; « ' ? ' «0 A- - . n ;; ’ , “mis U St. p °ui p( % X tVT XX XX Wu lVs YJ wXVZxxvUA XX ’nxtv Cjkvj CXat VN VAvwwv S x$C Wtv 1 V£aM CWv taY X S w’Oh VI XW MX IX Wrt V 0 WtNt 1 VpM Xwvuv o Ov 11 0 ll xv) OUR FIGHTING squad • Seldom has West had a grittier or more determined basketball squad than the 195607 team; but seldom, too, has a team been hounded with more persistent ill-fortune. The season opened with two brilliant victories over out-of-town teams but with the beginning of the Friday Auditorium games losses were frequent. However, the spirit of the group was well shown by the fact that they played hard and fought hard, and always came up smiling. Genial Adc Nelson, coach, and his boys were real Cowboys. The game, were played at the M.nneapoli, Municipal Auditorium on Friday afternoon, and evening, and every w«k huge crowd, w,t„e ed the tilu. Edison early assumed a lead.ng posit,on in the city race and main- ’SdTiJr “°n- U lg m WO tht SU“ ou, handily over Vir- Following arc the scores of the games played: Total West 50 St. Cloud 25 46 Glencoe 5 52 W ashburn 54 21 Central 50 17 Edison 44 25 South 5 2S 55 Roosevelt 55 Marshall . 19 5 North 60 267 Opponents 296 90 THE TEAM • With high spirits and with a squad composed entirely of veterans, Coach Ilstrup’s hockey team entered the 1937 prep hockey league in hopes of recapturing the championship laurels they possessed in the past before the high school hockey league was dissolved. Washburn, West, Roosevelt, and Marshall comprised the newly formed conference. The scores that follow show that in hockey, as in all other sports, West played hard, and fought well: West 3 Roosevelt 1 West 2 Marshall 0 West 3 Washburn 4 West 4 Roosevelt 0 West 1 Marshall 3 West 6 Washburn 3 During this season West also tied Blake three times and defeated Dc LaSalle once. TEAM WON LOST TIED PER CENT Washburn 4 1 1 .800 West 4 2 0 .667 Roosevelt 2 3 1 .400 Marshal] 1 S 0 .167 H°Noa EST's NORTON KRIEGER OFSTIE ELSE DE LAITTRE • It has become a tradition at West to honor each year those athletes who have contributed the most to the honor of their school. This year it was a difficult task, indeed, for the outstanding stars were far more numerous than usual. We only regret that wc could not so honor all of the boys who have done so much for West High this year. DON NORTON Football — C'o-captain '3 5, ’36, ’34. ’3 5, ’36; Minneapolis Star Award; All-City Quarterback 35, '36. Basketball —'34. '3 5, '36; All-City Forward '3 5. Baseball—'34. '3 5, '36. CLAIR ENGEL Football '34, '3 5, '36 Guard. Tumbling '34, ’35, '36; N. W. Championship Team in ’35. CARTER DeLAITTRE Football—Center '35, '36. Track—Made shot put record of 47 ft. 5 in. |OF. HAYES Football '34, '3 5, '36. Basketball 34. Track ’35, ’36, 37; holds Metropolitan record for the 220 at 23 seconds flat. BOB KRIEGER Football Co-captain ‘34, '35, '36. Wells Trophy. All-City at end and halfback. Acclaimed best halfback of city in a number of years. Basketball '34. '3 5, '36. Track '35. Baseball '36. '37. BOB OFSTIE Football '3 5. '36 Guard. Swimming '34, '35, 36 Captain. VINCENT ELSE Football '34. ’3 5, '36 Quarterback. Basketball '34, '3 5. ’36-'37. Basetsall '35, '36. 37;• All-City '36. JOHN KELLEY Football '34, '35, '36 End. Hockey '34. ’3 5,’ 36; Co-captain '35. '36. Baseball '35. '36. HAYES KELLEY .? OPENiNG Of THE ROSE T.varied arc the activities of the S physical training department. While their projects do not bring them into the limelight as frequently as do boys’ athletics, they ncverthlcss are just as interesting and just as diversified. Pictured here are two formations, showing some of the more intricate phases of Miss Carey’s classes. The practical possibilities of the WOrk arc not neglected either, for on the right is shown a team in the act of demon-strating the most effective method of applying the Schaeffer system of art.fic respiration. OPENING OF THE ROSE • Basketball is always popular among the girls and annually they stage a series of games to determine tbe school champions. Here ate the 1937 champs”: Eleanor La Que, Nellie Spcliopolus, Fay Andrews, Elaine Longman, Katherine Jensen, Jean Buchan, Margaret Marlin, and Lucille Kructcr. Speedball is another indoor favorite; but for the out-of-doors—how the girls do love horseback riding along the bridle paths of the Lake of the Isles! % : 0m m m BASKETBALL • Eleanor La Quc and Dorothy Piotroschkc show just how Miss Carey teaches them to do it in basketball. A visitor in room 234 will almost always find at least one game in progress. On the other side of the gym a tumbling team may be staging just such an intricate formation as is shown here. What memories every Western girl has of this popular phase of school life! TUMBLING 95 • This spring found student enthusiasm running even higher than usual in regard to the many spring sports in which West excels. The tennis team couldn’t even wait for spring, and started its tourney before the ice was out of Calhoun. Upon being asked for a statement regarding his team’s activities, Coach Williams reticently explained that The boys were very fortunate in having such a splendid coach.” John Adams will probably take over Dick Detchons racquet as the star of the team, and assist in winning the City Championship, in which they placed second last year. • The remarkable record of the track team is already history. Their high score in the Metropolitan Indoor Track Meet was indeed gratifying, and due largely to the records of its stars, Bob Gillcs, Carter DcLaittre, Joe Hayes, and Irvin Cummings. Future stars were discovered in the persons of Dick Kelly and Leonard Fairbanks. • The Golf team did not start its practice until April 17, but its record-breaking number of try-outs intimated a good season. Last year Red” Anderson won the city championship for individuals, and West’s team came in second as a whole. • With nearly all of last year’s team back, and a full schedule, the baseball squad anticipated an exciting season. The feature of their games consisted of the Carlcton Tourney, at which they were the defending champions. • Spring sports at West arc more varied than those of fall or winter, and allow many more students an opportunity to participate. Expenses arc met on Tag Day. West, a modern example of a modern school, carries out the new tradition of offering the high-school student a well-rounded education, one with which he can meet the world on an equal footing. With the prospect of shorter hours for working people becoming more probable we will all be forced to find an outlet for our energies and interests. By fostering and creating these interests in high-school we are taught to conserve and use our time to the best possible advantage. The extra-curricular activities offered at any school play as vital a part in both education and character formation as do the curricular activities. Student government and initiative are encouraged by self-planned and executed meetings. Their educational values lie in the information which the club advisor is able to pass on to the group which ordinarily would not find expression in regular class-room recitations. The purposes of the clubs are as varied as their names. Some are merely for pleasure, others for service, and still others for knowledge. The Script club is an example of a group of talented people interested in learning more about the art of writing and accomplishing group projects. Students who have political views to expound have found a desired outlet in such organizations as the Student Patriot Club, DePol, and Ammilus. Certain honorary clubs provide the incentive for proficiency in their respective fields, such as the National Honor Society, and the W” clubs. The language clubs, French and Spanish, provide a means for a better understanding of the life and literature of a country as well as the language. The popularity of these clubs is demonstrated in the recent formation of a German club, under the supervision of Fraulein Poppe. The inspiring Lenten Services presented at Grace Church represent the aims and achievements of the Hi Y and Blue Triangle clubs. These social clubs accomplish much in the field of promoting fellowship among students. As time goes on it becomes increasingly difficult to distinguish between the curricular and extra-curricular activities, so much have their values become inter-twined. O R G ANIZATIONS • DAUBERS ... If one were to gauge the success of a club by the length of its existence, the Daubers would most certainly be put in the front ranks. This group first organized in 1918, and it has been active since. Its purpose has been to give a certain artistic number of students an opportunity for further development than may be marked in the art classes. Applicants for membership arc allowed forty-five minutes in which to produce an artistic work. Members are judged solely on ability. • SETON HI’S . . . The Seton Hi Club is a branch of the Seton Guild. This group is mainly interested in building up the club, which is very new. The club aims to bring service and recognition to West and to Seton Guild. The group won a silver cup for building a giraffe at Loring Park during Winter Sports Weeks and members sold dolls at Christmas. At present members arc working on the production of a play, Alice’s Blue Gown.” The play will be presented at West. • THE MARIONETTE CLUB ... The Marionette Club is the dramatic organization of the school. Students interested may gain admission by elimination tryouts.” The club advisors. Miss Joyce Gregory and Miss Ruth Hill, serve as the tryout” judges. When a student has been accepted, he immediately begins an enjoyable study of drama. After a play has been selected, the actors and coaches are chosen from the members. Each Marionette has some part in every production. The play is rehearsed with dramatic interpretations and stage direction emphasized. When the play is considered finished, it is produced for the enjoyment of the school. DAUBERS Fint Ron-—Holier, Secy.; Joan Montgomery, Pret.; Mitt Moore, Adv.; Jeanne Montgomery, Treat.; Kolf. Vice Pret.; Wilcox. Second Ron— Magee. Gamble, Martin, Graham, Stalker, Frite. Third Ron■—M. Olton. B. Jonet, K in t ringer. Sutherland. Winbeck, Schmidt, Medcalf. MARIONETTES Fint Ron•—Scharling. Treat.; O'Neill, Pro.; Mitt Gregory. Adv.; Mitt Hill, Adr.; Gile. Secy.; Wclth, V. Pret.; Golden. Second Ron-— A. John von, Drestcl, Swenton, Brouillette, Valiquette, Phillipt, Hellier. Third Ron----Barron, Barnet, Lindgren, Ahrent, L. Nelton, Hyde. Fourth Ron■—F.. Bjorkman, Swallen, Tiggat, Robertt, Melvin. Caton, Taylor. SETON HI’S Fint Ron-—Pickard, Treat.; O'Leary, Pret.; Mitt Breen, Adv.; Leone. Secy.; Sutton. V. Pre .; Second Ron—Nicholt. Wallin, Robertton, Dewein, Gunvaiton, Trowbridge. ORGANIZATIONS • ORCHESTRA . . . The orchestra, under the able leadership of Mr. Krieger, is one of the finest organizations at West. Here the student may follow his hobby as well as perform a definite and very great service to his school. The orchestra plays for operettas, dramas, and musical affairs where high class music is needed. Ann Nicholson is the concert mistress. The orchestra did not enter the state contest this year because Mr. Krieger is working out novelty numbers so that each player may display his abilities individually. • HI-Y CABINET . . . The Hi-Y Cabinet is made up of the officers from each of the Hi-Y chapters in the school. There arc thirty-two members in all. The cabinet is the governing body of the West Hi-Y. It is responsible for the apportionment to the various chapters of the many service jobs which the Hi-Y undertakes. A few of these tasks are managing the Community Fund Drive and the weekly Lenten Services. The cabinet elects the All Hi-Y officers. • C X C . . . The C X C’s started off the fall term in good style by winning the hotly contested Hi-Y Football Championship. For the second consecutive year they were selected as one of the teams to play in the Community Fund game which they won. This was followed by winning the first round basketball series. The club was also prominent in social activities; riding parties, a barn dance with the Winx, a sleigh ride, and a private dinner dance were among the fall-winter activities. The club looks forward to an equally successful spring program. ORCHESTRA Fint Row — Nicholson, Ostrander, Lidstrom, Buchan, Stephenson, Moeller, Lindsay, Straka, Jeffers, Hauser. Second Row—Bended, Alison, Jensen, Carlson, Wasley, Olson, Weller, Vanarsdall. TbtrJ Row—B. Husmas, Groom, Lindsey, Erickson, Stephenson, P. Husmas. Lenpum, Bcrgcon, White, Rouse, Brown, Dugar, B. Nelson. Fourth Row—Lee, Roberts, B. Jones, Reintsma, McCullock, Earle, Wadsworth, Wheeler, Himes, Overstrud, Ahlstrom, Simmons, Ten Dyke. Fifth Row—Romo, Fisk, Barnes, Moldcn, Lobcr, Jacobs, Malmgren, Thompson, K. Jensen. Zara. ALL HI-Y CABINET Fint Row—Buckmaster, J. Kelley, Treas.; J. Hayes, Pres.; Mayhcw, Secy.; Vaughn, Vice Pres.; Waldin. Second Row—Randall, Struthers, Brownell, Dahlbcrg, Hughes, Warren, Thuruon. Third Row—Gerberd-ing, Secy. ’ 7; Martin, Bannon, Vice Pres. J7; A. Owens, Wehr, Holker, Jerome, Martin. Fourth Rou—De Laittrc, P. Jenks, Thacher, Jenney, Else, Pres. ‘ 7; Maloney, Fawkes. Not in picture—Rill Downing, Treas. 'J 7. CXC HI-Y Fint Row — Gerberding, Vice Pres.; Maloney. Pres.; Hayes, Treas.; Fawkes, Secy.; Griffith. Second Row — Heller, Gridlcy, Kantor, Ed. Brown. Mathys, Cassidy. Third Row — Snyder, I. Anderson, Mitchell, C. Volk, Dean. Baker. Fourth Row—B. Volk, Gordon Jones, Frank Jones, Ringer, 1 (incline. Baston. ORGANIZATIONS • A CAPELLA CHOIR . . . The West High A Capclla Choir under the leadership of Mr. Tkach is renowned as one of the outstanding high school choirs. The choir opened its season very early this year with a program for the Music Educators' Club at the University, and again at the State M.E.A. Convention in St. Paul. Besides many concerts, the choir sang for the school Christmas program and for the Baccalaureate services. This spring, April 4-7, a music convention of the North-Central States was held at Northrop auditorium. Climaxing the convention was a concert by the West choir at West High on April 7. • DEBATE . . . Another Group of Champions. The West High Debate team is one of West’s most outstanding clubs. The team is coached by Carl Jackson and Miss Joyce Gregory. They have achieved the honor of being the 1937 State Debate Champions of the National Forensic League. Rosenheld is the state extempore champion, Peterson placed third in extempore, Grossman, state oratorical champion, and Stevenson placed third in oratory. The four team members are Ward Stevenson, Elliott Roscnficld, Harold Peterson, and Howard Grossman. • ORIONS . . . The various activities carried on by the Orion Chapter have included several service projects; mainly Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets for poor families, and programs for Homecoming Day. Their social activities include: sleigh rides, horseback rides, and a joint private with the CXC and Pax chapters. Vincent Else, a member of the chapter, was All Hi-Y President for the Spring of 1937. CHOIR firit Ron—Pope, Linn, Long. McGrath. McMartin, Gcbhardt, Speter. Mr. Tkach, Adviser; Williams. Lundell, Rafthoi. Bender, Rogers, Johansen, J. Herman. Second Ron-----Nuti, Haskin. Thompkins, Mainline. Ruteover. Peterson. Robinson, Lee, Opsahl, West .el. White. Cronon, Wood. Shcttcct, Goldstein, Carson, Arncson. Third Ron — Reitan, Knudtton, Cooley, Nuti, Dongoske, Gallagher, Ferguson, Co ad. Barton, Lindgren, Russell, Eklert, Kuntz, Rottier, Perdue, Dowson. Fourth Row —Forsmark, Treas.; C Nelson. Pres.; Van Valkenburg, Olesky, Finkel-stein. Secy.; McGrath, Beck, Foster, Nyberg, R. Anderson, Kirkwood, Woodward, Brenchlcy, Swain. Wagner, Ulland, Cheney. Fifth Ron— Dyste, Merrcll, Iverson, Opsahl, Closson, Gunderson. Thompkins. Davis, Souder, Wheeler, Allen, Scike, Harris, Biorkman, Remfrey. DEBATE Fint Ron•—Grossman. Roscnfield, H. Peterson. Mr. Jackson, Stevenson, P. Johnson, Parker. Second Row—Midanek, Tapp, Loomis, Valiquette, Lowery, Dean, Mason. Third Row—Barron, Norton, Tkach, Gooder, Nordlocke, Jacobson. Hoffman, Harding. ORION HI-Y Fint Row—Webster, Hughes, Treas.; J. Kelley, Pres.; Else, Secy.; Kern, Krieger, Schell. Second Row — G. Anderson, Tapp, Frrmming, Skar, Hitch. Odell, J. Keeler. Third Row—Bar stow, Gilles, Gould, T. Randall, Norton, McLaughlin ORGANIZATIONS • SEMPER HI-Y CLUB . . . Always faithful”—Semper fidelis. Formerly called Semper Fidelis, the members recently shortened their name to Semper. The club is led and advised by John Warren. The fall private” which was held in conjunction with the Winx Hi-Y Club was given at the King Cole. The organization contributed five dollars to the Community Fund and gave a large Thanksgiving basket to many a needy family. Sempers work to maintain higher standards of Christian character throughout the school. • WINX . . . To win the Cross” is the translation of the name of the Hi-Y Club, Winx. It is led by Morry McCaffrey. The Winx ambitiously took charge of the Red Cross drive in the fall and netted approximately seventy-five dollars. Winx held its annual fall private in conjunction with the Sempers at the King Cole Hotel. The aims and purposes of the Winx are to create a feeling of good fellowship among the members and between the other chapters. They staunchly support all school and Hi-Y activities. • LOX . . . Lox is one of the eight clubs comprising the Hi-Y at West. It is under the able leadership of Mr. Gene Wilson, a prominent outside man in Y. M. C. A. work. The club has eighteen members. Lox has not won any athletic championships, but its members present a formidable team in every sport and offer the leading teams stiff competition. Last year the club sponsored a clothing drive for the needy people of the city and one of their members was very prominent in the Community Fund drive. SEMPER HI-Y LOX HI-Y Fint Row—D. Martin, Sccy. ’36; A. Owen . Vice Pm. ’36, Pro. 37; Jenney, Pro. 'J ; Devin , Trca . ’J ; Marti. Second Row—B. Jcnkt, Trea . '37; Nyberg, Secy. ’37; D. Smith, D. Carbon, Lobcr, Ward. Third Rou—Moocrt, P. Jenk , Vice Prc . 37; B. Kelly, Stuart, Weide . Fint Row—Buckmastcr, Vice Pro. 36; Vaughn, Pre . 3S; Riddell, Secy. 36; Robcr, Watton, Waldin. Secy. ‘37; Harding. Second Row—Winter, Warren, Pro. 37; Clair, Otting, Watlcy, Trea . 37; McGowan. Third Row—McCarthy, Barickman, Caton, J. Brown, B. Hamon, Vice Pre . 37; Grime , Wamtley. Not in picture—Jcnnit, Trea . 36. WINX HI-Y Pint Ron—Laughlin, Jerome, Secy. '36, '37; Holkcr, Pro. ’3 ; Mayhew, Vice Pre . 3 ; White. Second Row — Zimmerman, Stcinkc, Cooper, Rckcr, K. Waldron, Downing, Pro. 37. Third Row—Merrick, Gillii, G. Nelton, J. Bradford, Wehr. Not in picture—Naegeli, Trea . ’3 . '37; Mac Neil, Vice Pre . 37. ORGANIZATIONS • WEST HIGH BAND . . . The 80-piecc marching band under the direction of Mr. George Krieger, an inspiration to the athletic teams and the student body, was chosen to participate in the North Central Music Educators’ Conference. Kendall Anderson, West’s drum major, will turn his baton over to Mark Hincslcy who is coming from the University of Illinois to lead them. For the past year members of the band have devoted much extra time to perfecting their marching and particularly their formations, which they demonstrated at the football games. • GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB . . . Last term this group was directed by Mr. Tkach, but this term Mr. Krieger is in charge so that Mr. Tkach may spend more of his time with the choir. The Glee Club has performed several times during the year in unison with the boys’ glee club. The club is a select group of voices, and is planning a great many more programs for next year. The first time the girls’ glee club appeared alone was Feb. 24 at one of the school Lenten services at Grace Church. Their number was Consider the Lilies.” • THE BOYS’ GLEE CLUB . . . The Boys’ Glee Club, as it is generally known by all West students, consists of the male portion of the school’s regular Glee Club. On Memorial Day, the Boys’ Glee Club gave its first appearance. The harmony of the male voices was very much enjoyed by the students. Through the fall term, Mr. Tkach was the director of the Glee Club. Now, however, Mr. Krieger has taken over the baton for the spring term. BAND Fint Row—Straka, Michaud, MacDonald. Cooper, Moore. Jeffers, Cros-ley, Streeter, Hanson, Francis, Swenson, Kaitz, Blackciy. Second Ron— Waslcy, B. Olson, F. Anderson, F.lletson. Pavko. Iverson. Miners, F.wald, Birenrweig, Gibbs, Bingham, Aarnes, l.cglcr. Simmons, S. Nelson, Barton, Moore, Jacobson, Ten Dyke, Mart . J. Anderson. TbirJ Row—Le Sage. Kinsell, Fisk, C. Anderson. Colh, Cert, Jones, Malmgren, Jacobs, K. Anderson. Fourth Row—Darr, A. Carlson. Frick, Shaw. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Fmf Row—Lindstrom. Long, Juul, Willetts, Robbins, Ryder, Kintzinger. $econd Row---La Mont, Masbaiger, F. Cooley, Peterson, Stanchficld, Blazicr, Gazette. TbirJ Rou—Snyder. Rawitzcr, Pushor, Danphy, Ship-lee, Copinharve. II. Peterson, Fries. Fourth Row—Arnctte, Chapman, Teorcy, Coad, Nelson, Shadbolt, Buckley, Eaton, Dongoske. Fifth Row —Damschcn, Dunham. Dickey, Lawrence, A. Cooley, Gustafson, Hosp, Campbell, Hilson, Kotf. Not in picture—Doyle, Scholtz, Moritz. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB First Row—Bowlby, Gerberding. Pres.; Mr. Tkach, Adviser; Schell, Treat.; Griffith, Farnam. Second Row—Remfrey, Winter, Trail, CJos-aon. Black, Dittrich, Lundman. Third Row—Askcland, Keyes, Bjork-man, Silkc, Ofttie, Cooley, Nelson. Fourth Row—J. Anderson, Schroeder, Ford, C. Mitchell, Harris, Rci Olsen, Newton. ORGANIZATIONS • DE POL .... DePol aims to forge ahead to carry out its aims to cultivate student interest in the problems of the day, national and international. In conjunction with Ammilus and the Bird and Conservation Clubs, DePol has sponsored the Minneapolis Public Forums which presented Dr. Lengyel, who spoke on Underlying Causes of Bolshevism,” and Dr. Helen Reed, who spoke on Freedom of the Press.” Students interested in joining DePol are given try-outs which consist of three-minute talk on a current topic selected from a list. • UTAS . . . Useful to All”—The Uta Hi-Y Club. This club made many rapid strides of advancement in the last year. It took full charge of the distribution of the Thanksgiving baskets and also contributed to the Christmas offerings. Its athletic activities were brought to the fore this year by the addition of much good material, and it finished with second place in football, having the play-off on the school field with the C.X.C. club. During the fall term, it sponsored two social events and is planning several more. • ALLA . . . The Alla, an organization of the Y. M. C. A., is one of the eight Hi-Y clubs at West. It has rendered considerable service to the school, city, and Central Y projects. The social affairs have included many weiner roasts, theatre parties, sleigh rides, and the Alla private,” which is the high light of the season. Money has been raised from tickets sold for the Edina theatre and from a paper sale. The club, as a whole, has considered its vear’s work successful. DE POL CLUB First Row—Jacobson, Sgt.-at-Arms; Magoon, Secy. and Treat. ')(; Mitt Gregory, Adviser; Wagner, Pres. 36; Brin, Pro. ’37; Tkach, Vice Pres. Second Row—Valiquettc. Webb, Datkovsky, Treat. 37; Joteph, Gelb, Swain, Secy. '37; B. Hanton. Third Row—Salt, Leibcc, Hoffman, Ruttcll, Johnston, Barron. UTA Hl-Y First Row—Thacher, Treat. 36, ’37; Thurston, Vice Pres. 36; K. Powers, Pret. 36; Dahlberg, Secy. ’36; Poole, Hester. Second Row—Perrin, R. Powert, Mattson, Gillickton, Focllcr, S. Solhoug, P. Dean. Pret. 37. Third Row—L. Jones, Sheldon, F. Winter, W. Hanton, Miller, Vice Pret. 37; Woollen. Secy. 37; Mueller. ALLA HI-Y Fin Row—J. Randall, Secy.; Brownell, Treat.; De La it t re, Pret.; Struth-ert. Vice Pres.; Brown. Second Row — Daggett, A. Bihler, Ovettrud, Bfork man, R. Jonet, J. Anderson. Third Ron—Robohm, P. Johnson Newton, Middleton, Tingdale. Penner, Keyes. ORGANIZATIONS • U. C. CLUB .... The Upper Class Girls, known as U. C., make up one of the large organizations of the school, giving service to teachers and students, sponsoring programs, dances, and parties. All executive affairs arc carried on by a Board of thirteen members with Mrs. Rochford as adviser, but the service work is done chiefly by members who are working for their merit pins. About eighty pins are awarded each year. The children’s Christmas party, the Mothers’ and Daughters’ Banquet, and the Senior Farewell, are the club's social activities. The climax of last fall’s season was the U. C. Football Tourna-bout. This term the dance will be held at the Automobile Club. • AMMILUS . . . An active membership in an active club, interested in an active knowledge of history” is the descriptive motto of West’s history club. They have had interesting speakers on current affairs, foreign conditions, and governmental problems. Ammilus planned and sponsored the Armistice Day program in the interest of world peace and understanding. Ancient, Medieval, Modern, Indian, Latin-Amcrican, and United States histories are represented in the name of the club. To be eligible for try-outs” a recommendation by a history teacher and a B” average in history are necessary. • RADIO CLUB . . . This is one of the highly specialized groups at West. Its purpose is to further interest in amateur radio. Students may join by passing tests on radio. Activities consist largely of working for operating licenses for amateur broadcasting. At the meetings, older members of the club with the adviser hold classes in code and technical problems. |fA U. C BOARD Fint Row—Sivright, Treat. ’)(, Vice Pre . 37; Tucker, Vice Pres. 3d; Gaarden, Pre . ‘J ; Mrs. Rocheford, Adviser: Mi Styer, Jr. Adviter; Hubbard. Second Ron■—Wilson, May hew. Treat. 37; Gillespie, Barnard, Smith. Third Ron■—Weir, Pres. 37; M. Nelson, Nucssle, Himes, Secy. 37; Newhall, Trcmann. Fourth Row—Barton, Kintzinger, Tweed, Robins, Walters, Plat ten. AMMILUS CLUB Fint Row—Buck master, Weir, Pre .; Hanson, Vice Pres.; Mitt Palmer, Adviter; Mayhew, Secy., Vice Pres. '37; Fawkes, Treat., Pres. 37. Second Row—Dean, Johnston, Turrittin, Funston, Kraemer, Secy. 37; Wentole, Treinann. Third Ron—Barton, Colburn, Swain, A. Johnson, Valiquctte, Willson, Edwards. Fourth Row — Vaughn, Barttow, Heat lie, Tkach, Farber. Lcibee, Ricmuth. Not in picture—Roger Loper. Treat. 37. RADIO CLUB Firit Row — McClure, Yamazaki, Christensen, Pres., Trustee; A. P. Andrrwt, Adviter; Riel, Secy.-Treas.; Garloch. Second Row—Wasley, Groan, Elliott, Ward, Gibbs, Harditty, Stcllmacher. Third Row—Sauby, Barickman, Woodward, Hemphill. Holzachulc, Appel. ORGANIZATIONS • G.A.A. . . . The Girls’ Athletic Association- at West is similar to the other G.A.A. organizations in Minneapolis schools. Its purpose is to interest the girls in the athletic activities that arc offered at school. The girls, besides the enjoyment they get from the sports, work for points to obtain letters. Some of the sports arc field-hockey, basketball, soccer, skating, swimming, volleyball, and baseball. Since the revision of their constitution there has been renewed interest and today it is the largest club in the school, having a membership of about three hundred girls. • SILVER TRIANGLE . . . The Silver Triangle is a club formed by the younger girls of the school. It is a branch of the Y.W.C.A. The programs throughout the year include discussions of clothes, travel, social service, and any topic of timely interest. The club sponsors hikes, picnics, parties, and various other frolics. Their service includes making scrap books, dressing dolls, and assisting the school in every way possible. The club is governed by a Board with the able direction of Miss Mildred Forster as Y.W.C.A. counsellor and Miss Orfield as school adviser. • MADRIGAL CLUB . . . The Madrigal Club consists of students talented in music. Unlike the work of the choir and glee clubs, this club consists mainly of solo work. Admittance is gained through tryouts. The club aims to stimulate the interests of students in music. This interest is carried into the study of music and its background. A meeting is held every two weeks, and at each meeting a program is given by talent in the group. The only outside talent presented this year was Louise Hcising, who offered a concerto. G.A.A. BOARD Fhit Rou■—L. LaQua, Buchan. Vice Pret. 34, Pret. 37; Carey, Adriaer; Purdy, Pre . ’34; E. LaQua. Second Rou-— Steinkamp, Wilde, Fact , Moe. Anderson, Trea . '37; Sargent. Third Ron•—Martin, Meyers, Peter- on, Shcphcrdton, Buchan, Route. Fourth Rou-—Speliopoulot, Hammond, Ziegler, Jensen, Putnam, Horton. SILVF.R TRIANGLE BOARD Fhit Ron —M. Jerome, Treat.; Legg, Pret.; Eli . Kingtley, Secy.; Frite, Vice Pret. Second Rou—Barton, Loechler, Gile, K. Kingtley, Legler. Third Rou—Rainct, Ingallt, Moore, Gilton, V. Ryan. MADRIGAL CLUB Fhit Rou•—Pope, Long, B. Cooley, Vice Pret. 34; Optahl, Secy. 34; Mr. Tkach, Adviter; Dongotke, Pret. '34; D. Winter, Treat. '34, '37; Billingsley. Second Row—Lamont, Prindle, Peterson, Wood, Secy. '37; F. Cooley, Gambol, Rafthol, Stanchfirld. Third Row—Snyder, Newhall, O'Neill, Russell, Goldstein, Cronon, Straka, Barnard, Robinton. Fourth Row — Grifin, Barton, Latlcy, Coad, Rjorkman, Gerbcrding, Cheney, Gallagher, Notchaft, Arneson. Fifth Row—Arnctte, Jensen, Ferguson, Pre . '34; Nicholson, Anderson, Dickey, Lawrence, Manning. Ciotson. ORGANIZATIONS • BIRD AND CONSERVATION CLUB . . . West High School's Bird and Conservation Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Thomas, was founded in the fall of 1934, for the purpose of teaching nature-minded students something of the principles of conservation and historical background of nature. Club members learn various traits and habits of birds encountered on nature study trips to parks, woods or swamp-lands. The Bird and Conservation Club is gaining popularity and is rapidly becoming one of West’s leading extra-curricular organizations. • HOME CLUB . . . The Girls’ Home Club is composed of girls who have come to the city from different parts of the state to complete their high school work. The club aims mainly to create a friendly atmosphere, to make each other feel at home” by affording an opportunity for friendship and service to each other and to the school. This is a fine group of girls; and their sponsors, the P.T.A. Executive Board, and advisers, Mrs. Mary Potter and Mrs. Malva C. Lockwood, are pleased to be connected with their activities. • KAMERA KLUB . . . The Kamera Klub aims to further the knowledge of photography among its members. The club is small, but its work is great. This year it took moving pictures of the South-West, and the Wcst-Rooscvclc, football games. It made a basketball movie for the Minneapolis Coaches’ and Officials’ Association. In the spring of 1936 the club took individual pictures of every student in the school. These pictures are used on office record cards. It also printed extra pictures for students who wished to buy them. BIRD AND CONSERVATION CLUB Fin Ron—Herrick, Vice Pre .; Webb. Pres.; Cro t, Secy. ‘36; Mitt Thomat, Adviser; Hcritman, Secy. '37; Tkach. Second Ron-—Wagner, Magoon, H. Johnson, Carton, du Boit, Johnston, Nuettlc. Third Ron— Pedersen, Andre, Marks, Sceinke, Willson, Brooks, Kenney, Ungerman. Sot in picture—Moeller, Bjorkman. HOME CLUB Pint Ron■—Kulker, Pres.; Mrs. Lockwood, Adviser; Bickle, Secy.; Puyett, Vice Pret. Second Ron■—Pearson, Babatr. Beach, Englund, Kotala. Third Ron•—Brandrup, Tutch, Pepper, Egan KAMERA KLUB Pint Ron■—Rothcnbcrgcr, Vice Pret. ') , Pret. 37; Lindgren, Secy.-Treat. ’37; Siefkcn, Pret. '3 ; Mr. Norton, Adviser. Second Row — Robohm, Brick man, Secy.-Treat. '36; Robbins. Moore, Vice Pret. 37. ORGANIZATIONS • THE WEST HIGH TIMES . . . The school before your eyes; promotion of worthwhile school projects; encouragement of scholarship and sportsmanship; conformation with the accepted canons of journalism—these constitute the platform of the W'cst High Times. This paper, ably written and admirably made up, has received a number of outstanding awards, among them an All-American rating by the National Scholastic Press Association in 1936, Medalist and All-Columbia Honors in Typography, 1936. The paper is now under the leadership of Bob Ofstic and Howard Grossman, with an adequate staff providing ample news. To Mr. Ncwstrand, adviser, goes the credit for producing this high class newspaper, a worthy product of West. • PAX . . . Pax is one of the newest clubs to join the eight Hi-Y chapters here at West. Although having a rather difficult time getting started, it has already succeeded in establishing itself as a leading club. Pax has made rapid strides both in social activities and in social service, aiding in school betterment. A sleigh ride, theater party followed by a supper, a picnic, and several other events rounded out the social year. The name Pax stands for Personality, Athletics, X, Christian character, and social development. • THE BLUE TRIANGLE . . . West’s Blue Triangle, a part of the Girl Reserve organization, was formed to further closer union among girls of our school. Only A Junior and Senior girls arc eligible for membership. This year's entertainment included parties, informal dances, and a Fathers' and Daughters' Banquet. The season will be climaxed by the annual semi-formal turnabout dance at the Y.W.C.A. The Blue Triangle is also active in school service, and co-operated with the Hi-Y chapters in sponsoring the Lenten services at Grace Presbyterian Church. This club is a very valuable extra-curricular activity because of the friendships and contacts made. TIMES STAFF Fint Row—Woollen, Fortyth, Grouman. Am. Editor; Funncll. Editor-In-Chief; Mr. Newttrand, Advi er; Eaton. But. Mgr.; Woodard, Adv. Mgr.; O'Brien, Caton. Second Row—H. Peterton, Wilton. C Peterion, Joteph, Levy, Gelb, A. johnton, Veil, Sherman. Third Ron—Hainline, Young, Bedford, Gleaton, Poague, Flor, du Boit, Brown, Hitch. Fourth Row—Kelley. O'Brien. Bronnichc, Drciman, Hinelinc, Ofttie, Attc. Editor; Flatten, Goldcnbcrg, Ncwhall, P. Johnton. Fifth Row—• Barron, Zeller. L. Jonct, Swiler, Schlantpp, Lowery, Owent, Steven ton. PAX HI-Y Fint Row—Dale, Bannon, Vice Pret.; Ofttie, Pret.; A. Martin. Secy.; G. Martin, Treat. Second Row—Schanke, Murphy, Aker, Swiler. Brennan, Rickert. Third Row—Gerber. Zuppke, Epttein, B. Smith, B. Barton, Alarik, Overholt. BLUE TRIANGLE BOARD Fint Row—Dixon, Secy.; Huntley, Pret.; Mitt Grotz, Advitcr; Rennie, Vice Pret.; Valiquette, Treat. Second Row—Gammon . Kodadek. Elix. Buchan, Moen. Third Row—Wen ole, Linnell, Moritz, E. Snapp, B. Owent. ORGANIZATIONS • THE CLUB PRESIDENTS . . . The club presidents, while not an organization in the generally accepted sense, represent the choices of their fellow-classmates in the fields of leadership, honor, and courage. Their group never meets but nevertheless it unconsciously helps in moulding the actions of the various groups they represent and the individual; that comprise them. The size of this group is considerably larger than it has been in former years due to the enforcement of the non-partiality rule. These students represent groups interested in every field of activity in West. • NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . . The National Honor Society has become more active as a club since its recent reorganization. The members of the club are selected on the basis of their scholarship, service, leadership, and character. The student desiring entrance must first meet the scholarship requirements. An impressive program was planned and sponsored by the National Honor Society upon the installation of its new members in the fall. May their torch light a worthwhile way for the future upper-classmen. • SERVICE CLUB . . . Caramclcd apples, candy bars, hot dogs, pop corn, or peanuts — aren’t these tempters familiar bits of vitamin-filled lusciousness? The students in West’s Service Club have done well in selling their wares to excited onlookers at football games. As a result, four hundred dollars were earned to help some of the organizations here at West. This spring the club donated seventy-five dollars for basketball, twenty-five dollars for swimming, and fifty dollars for baseball. The club goes about raising money to aid the school’s activities. May wc always have the Service Club at West! CLUB PRESIDENTS Fint Rom• — Hayet, Fawkes, O’Leary, Huntley, Newton, A. Owens, J. Kelley. Second Ron-—Webb, Valiquette, J. Randall, B. Weir, I egg. Warren, Willson. Third Row — O’Neill, E. Buchan, Purdy, Norton, Ofstie, Dongoskc, Wagner, Joan Montgomery. Fourth Row—Gerberding, Barstow, Powers, Melvin. Gaarden, Maloney, Brin, Vaughn. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Fint Row—Swain, Treat.; Valiquette, Secy.; Mu Spaulding, Adviser; Mr. Norton, Adviser; Mitt Grosz, Adviser; Tremann, Vice Pret.; Mac-Corquodalc. Second Row—Weir, Robinson, Levy. Odenwalder, Nicholson, Straka, Franceschina, Crist. Third Row—Blotcky, Kraemer, Pres. ’J7; Kook. Johnston, Magoon, Mayhew, Secy.-Treal. '37; Fitzgerald. Fourth Row—Else. Skoog, Juul, Melvin, Lobcr, Grossman, Halvorscn, Perrin. Not in picture—Don Norton, Pret. 36. Top Row—Funston, Johansen. Moritz, Daggett. Vice Pret. '37; Johnson, Newhall. SERVICE CLUB Firtl Row—Fortmark, Bainbridge, Barstow, Pres. '36; Chandler, Adviser; Foertesch, Robohm. Second Row — Sivright, Secy.; Barnard, Barton, Kcrner, Raines, Ingalls. Third Row — Daggett, Treat.; I.oper, Athey, ’Vensole. Vice Pres.; Casper, Brown, Barron. ORGANIZATIONS • SCRIPT CLUB . . . The Script Club is the literary club of West. It has contributed a great deal of work to the editorial page of the Times. The club sent manuscripts to the Scholastic, Cornell College Contests, and the City Contest. In last spring's City Contest prizes were won by Evangeline Hemingway, drama; Anne Roc Cloud, drama; Margaret Martin, essay; and Grace Tucker, short story. The adviser and spark plug” of Script is Miss Wanda Orton. The creative work of the club was also presented in a radio program over KSTP. • SPANISH CLUB . . . The Spanish Club, Los Castellanos, provides a means for those taking Spanish to become better acquainted with the Spanishspeaking countries. The programs consist of Spanish songs and games as well as pictures and discussions on the customs, dress, and amusements of the people of Spain and Central and South America. The Spanish Club also edits El Espcjo, a news-sheet which is issued bi-weekly. The Spanish Club was very fortunate to hear from Mr. McLaughlin the experiences he and his wife had in Spain during the Spanish Revolution. • FRENCH CLUB . . . Le Cercle Francais, the French Club, aims to present a picture of the language and customs of the French. The adviser, Miss Jennie Hiscock, and the club officers plan plays (delightful French comedies), pageants, songs, and games. A speaker from the University talked to the club in French to aid them in the ability of comprehending pronunciation. A highlight of this year’s program was the visit of the Washburn High French Club, which was entertained by a Christmas Cantata sung in French by talented members of West's club. SCRIPT CLUB Fint Row—Tucker, Prc . 36; lets, Treat. 3«; MacCorquodale. Mitt Orton. Adviter; Taylor, Turrittin, Secy.-Treat. 3 . StcouJ Rom—GiIc, Secy.-Treat. ’37; McLean, Sprier, Pollock, Martin, Prct. 37. Third Row —Ruttcll, Wilcox, Vice Prct. 37; Shepcrdton, Cason, Lindgren, Johanten. SPANISH CLUB Fint Row—Melvin, Vice Pret. 3 ; Mr. McLaughlin, Adviser; Willton, Prev '3t; Metcalf, Secy. ’36; Griffith. Secon.f Row—Mahoney, Secy. 37; Wheeler. Treat. 37; l.undcll, Brookt, Varney, Valiquettc, Pret. '37. Third Row—Odenwalder, Ostrander, Mayhrw, Klapp, Purdy, Geo. Anderson. Fourth Row — Jacobson, Lundberg, MacCorquodale, Lindsey, Brown, Elttad. FRENCH CLUB BOARD Fint Row—Tremann. Vice Pret. '36; Valiquettc. Secy. '36; Melvin, Pret. ’3$; Mitt Hiscock. Adviter; Alliton, Pret. 37; Gridley. Treat. 36. Srr-oud Row—Woodruff, Pollock, Flynn, Weitzel, Levy, Leighton, Nicholson. Third Row—Kohler, Page, Harriton, Nelson, Swallen, Johanten, Griffin. « ono And for a change Miss Sand hoe is listening while Bill Jenney talks! Richard Gudmansont June Doust, and Edward Brown, of the SB class, investigate the mysteries of a senior high text rook. Typing is one of West’s most popular vocational courses. Miss McFarlane and Miss Johnson devote six periods a day wonder tf that isn't why Miss O'Gordon went to California this semester? EJitor McCorquodale and tlx June Hesperian staff. A good hunch of workers, if we do say so! Tlx U. C. girls gave this group of orphan children a Christmas party — and what a party! L. Q. P.’s meet at the homes, give lunches, and this year courageously gave a tea in honor of the 400 departing seniors. The greenhouse is a constant source of wonder and surprise. What melodies Kermot Dalhy's Melodians can play! • I. Joe Hayes proudly displays the Commun ity Fund Check—the hipest ever. Will anyone ever forget iJjat grand Commencement hall at the Nicollet Hotel last January 2S? The Daubers in action. Without tfje Art Department what would tJje Hesperian staff do} U'obl Miss Hill's class shows how Shakespeare really meant it to he acted out. To he or not to he —I'm atkit v you. THE ELITE GIRLS WHO ADD TO THE CHARM OF WESTERN ACTIVITIES TENNIS CHAMP IN THE NEWS ROOM LUKH room SACHELORETTES Smart yoiinij Westerners “in the kmnv” Til the Ln-ed's Corner ii-!ilni|i|iiiuj ijii! Virginia Buckley is smartly practical in a navy blue cable net — with gypsy-striped sash and tie.anda trim bolero to lend a suit effect. 25.00 Marian Moritz prefers water colors, or perhaps she's intrigued by the novel white pigskin belt on her printed silk jersey ... 17.95 firetchen Heynacher selects an amusing Bow-Wow print in traffic red with green rick-rack trim...................22.95 REPUTATION AND PRESTIGE Delicious — Gretchen Heynacher in spring green chiffon — shirred and sheer — and coolly dolled in white .... 22.95 Delightful — Virginia Buckley selects hyacinth blue in imported I'urganza tied with a pottery pink sash .... 19.95 nc-lnvely — Marian Moritz in the newest of evening things—a Schiaparelli waltz frock— of lush taffeta — softly striped . . 17.95 «0U Ujorkman Nicollet al l i;nth NEW YDHK MINNEAPOLIS • DULUTH A Vine of Owr Ster rt anal Dr part moil MODERN BUSINESS EDUCATION FOR HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GRADUATES Accounting, Secretarial, General Business and Office Machine Courses. Gregg Shorthand and Stenotypy (Machine Shorthand) Ask for Bui let itt GEnev 466i Visit the School MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS A Quality School Simt 1877 24 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS MILLER’S CAFETERIA The Largest in the Northwest CONDITIONED AIR • DELICIOUS HOME COOKED FOOD • GRACIOUS SERVICE FREE CHECKING CASES 20 South 7th Steeet PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS SCHOOL SUPPLIES We Feature MYNDALL CAIN—DOROTHY PERKINS and COTY TOILET PREPARATIONS WEST HIGH PHARMACY Ask Fred Ossanna, Jr., about U. S. ROYAL MASTER SENSATIONAL SKID CONTROL U. S. TIRE SERVICE 1012-14-16 La Salle Ave. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA GEneva 4634 The “Modern Minneapolis” Only AIR COOLED Business College In the Northwest General Assembly of Student Body in the Minneapolis Business College at Ninth and Nicollet. Inset shows part of large year-around air conditioning plant for ideal indoor climate in every season. Two complete sessions daily in Secretarial Training, Business Administration, Practical Accounting and all Modern Office Machine Courses will continue throughout the summer. Placement service for graduates. Lovely Little Ladies! We understand your grownup ideas . . . your limited budgets . . . and your flare” for style! We can cut your hair, give you a permanent wave, or keep your skin young, luscious with makeup, so fine that even your Mother will permit it. The Myndall Cain House of Beauty takes pride in its smart clientele of debutantes, coeds, sorority girls, and will welcome you, lovely lady, with smartness and beauty. 1 feel certain you, too, will gain that sense of important beauty in this Salon where lovely women gather . . . call us for your next permanent wave, hair cut, manicure, or cosmetic needs . . . (not nearly as expensive as you think) . . . our number is Main 1474. Yours for lasting loveliness! MYNDALL CAIN 808 La Salle Avenue H O H l DYCKMAN Extends Greetings to the students West W g Direction meric n Hon QMS. L KN M V Congratulations Graduates from GENE GARRETT 1104 Nicollet Avenue Official Photographer for the 1937 HESPERIAN Photographs That Win by Comparison For a Demonstration in Your Home, Cell LOOMIS PHOTO SUPPLY 2027 Kenwood Parkway KE 4775 Compliments of NEW RAINBOW CAFE Hennepin at Lake Compliments of JOSTEN’S Official West High CLASS RINGS Foshay Tower . . . Arcade GEneva 3950 TRAILS Compliments of . . . % MAZEY FLORISTS, Inc. Main Store and Office (l . 1015 NICOLLET AVE. MINNEAPOLIS BUREAU ofHoAVlNG, Inc. • BOULEVARD STORE AND GREENHOUSES We t Lake Street at Irving Ave.
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