West Seattle High School - Kimtah Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1926 volume:

N pi? wi V c C7 5 H WWW l A flL!LiLFE.T!.l?EA!, AWMWJQ REATMEN RETHEY WHO SEE THAT SPIRITUAL IS STRUNGER THAN FORCE nnmmnmgg ll lll E I QIELJ Q . . Q ' ANYMATERIAL . -El'1ERTON- X U U BLUEMDGOLD 1926 W SIT' PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF WEST SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL SEATTLE. WASHINGTON I lj HIS BOOK IS LOVINGLY DEDICATED TO OUR PARENTS AND TEACHERS. o 0 0 0 'T H 63 numnum 'ELEHSSIUY' 1 '-MM LUE AND GOLD 'ww- CX, Cdtaculty .fa FRED L. CASSIDY ---- Principal MABEL CHILBERG A Girls' Adviser A. BURLEIGH CASH Boys' Adviser JEAN LANE. - - Librarian LEONA NILES - - Clerlfi ZELLA CONN - - - Clerk ELIZABETH ELLIS - - Lunchroom Manager ENGLISH Clio Blair Bernice Dahl Belle McKenzie M. Edith Ahnquisl S. M. Brinck W. O. Fletcher Mabel Chilberg Edna Babcock Pearl N. Hummel Ada Anderson Wilhelmina Baeder U. S. Eikenberry V. B. Larson H. D. Johnson, Head Eldora Oakley W. H. Older Mabel D. Sanders HISTORY A. L. Kaye. Head A. B. Cash MATHEMATICS Emilie Peaslee, Head Harry Milholin Margaret Kraus LANGUAGE COMMERCIAL Patience Lockhart Marcia Magillicuddy SCIENCE L. E. Bonar, Head O. VJ. Rosenquist INDUSTRIAL ARTS E Q. Gorton, Head Mrs. E. T. Shambaugh Eleanor Towne Bertha Winn ' Gertrude Hoppock H. L. Thorsett Anna Steendahl Louise Pierce Annah Shelton G. B. Smith W. J. Murphy Eldora Oakley Eva Woods D. G. Siceloff L. H. Lemmel G. B. Welch ART Agnes Birkman Lea Puymbroeck HOME ECONOMICS Mildred Allen Lucy Shelton GYMNASIUM P. J. Murphy Conifred Hurd MUSIC Vernon S. Behymer 10 MAN- BL E AND GOLD 67 fx, Cguculty Jw ' - s .. K' 216-L-1 57 fww- BLUE AND GOLD 'W-M fx iBlue and Gold Staff LITERARY BUSINESS Belle McKenzie, Adviser L. E. Bonar, Adviser Editors Manager Roger Dixon, Helen Bowen Calvin Clark Wesley Farmer Qfgamzations Assistant Managers Henry Kriegel, Edna Lowe Edward T3Yl0f , Margaret Moore Athletzcs Harry Hewitt, Ann Erickson Adwnl-Sing Art Austin Wiswell, Helen Huff Agnes Birkman 2 I Merrill Bell, Donald Minnock Lea puymbroecksi AdV1S9fS Anne Parker, Helen Banta Robert Clancy, Raffaele Ciacco I , Frances Dodgson Clfculaflon Laura Shoemaker Alice Watson, Barrington Ware Dorothy Robinson Majel Bates, Margaret Moore Secretaries Lottie Carter, Erma Schwartz Ered Ott 12 f-N-M BLUE AND GOLD 'WW' fx, Cyllnnual Staff Jw 'S X63 +3 X 4 N 1- fl 'K- , 5 4 QNX f ,, 6v,., i ...alg g x , .2 f 13 11- -pi- bn., 1-1. 5 V' ,X 4 I. U A 'ww' BLUE AND GOLD 'WNM fx, ommencement Speakers .fb Y Q VALEDICTORIAN, DORQTHEA BISSEL SALUTATORIAN, KATHERINE ADAMS JOI-IAN CARTANO GRACE GINGER HENRY KREIGLE DOROTHY ADJUTANT I6 fww- BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- fx, enior Glass fv Qlass of '26 Lord, what a handsome ship she be: Cheer her, sonny boys, three times three. And the dockside loafers gave her a shout As the red-funneled towboat towed her out. Q WERE in '22 as they come aboard ship, an' a right hearty crew o' lubbers they was. They had amongst 'em some officers who was the best I ever laid eyes on. Don King was cap'n, Grace Ginger mate, Dorothy Adjutant purser, an' Marvin Hayes recorder. Sounds good, eh? Wa'll, they cleaned up the fleet with thar football team, and sailed in with a pennant tied to our fo'sail. An' then to top off thet ye'r they had a doin's down in the fo'castle and by the howling it shore were a success. HN' the second-year out in the middle watch, I awoke from a pleasant dream. Them thar secon' year lubbers shore wore raisin' ol' Davy. They nigh swept us ol' timers off ship so ambitious wore they: 17 MM' BLUE AND GOLD ww eniot Hass '26, continued keel-haul me! Yer know, boys, on o'r ship they got a list, on which the best sailors got their names 'icircumscribedn an' blow me when them second yearers got thru bein' Hcircumscribed' on't that wan't hardly eny room fo' the rest o' us. They was led this year by Dan Bosqui, Leland Regan backed him, Don King re- corder and Norman l-loard purser. Yonder round and ruddy is the mellow old moon: The red-funneled tug is gone, and now, sonny, soon We'll be clear o' the channel, so watch how you steer, Ease her when she pitches and so long, my dear. Blow me, but them thar youngsters suttinly know their rig- gin'. Only three ye'rs aboard and already leading us ol' timers. They still kept most o' the list of honor to themselves. They had a new set of off'cers this ye'r' also, Thomas Abbott cap'n, Lester Spittler mate, Calvin Clark keeper of the brass box and Marguerite Berry recorder. On board ship us 'ins had a big doin's we called a carnival and as usual these lads took holt and got up a nifty stunt. They shore be lively. Came to an anchor near us on the flood, Her trucks aloft in sunglow, red as blood. Now my rec'lections gittin' clearer. These here youngsters can't be called lubbers no more. They be full fledged first class seamen now, and hit me with a rnarlin spike, but they shore do look the part, every one o'.'em. They be now led by Ann Parker, and a right smart cap'n she makes. Frank Thornton is mate, Alice Watson be the keeper o' the log and Walter Poot be purser. You don't see no more babiness in ther ways as now. They is even riggin' up the ol' boat and holdin' dances onlt, and blarst me, even us oll back numbers have a jolly time. Fo' four ye'rs they bin a-working on their football team and rig me, they done it, they cleaned the teams o' every ship in the fleet, and by golly they tied another flag to our fo'peak. Thin tu top off theer four ye'rs they rigged up a mighty fine play called Peg o' My Heart or sum sech name an' entertained us all. Blarst me, I niver seed sech actin'. Wa-ll they be now leavin' us 'en we all are sure sorry to see 'em go, 'en we know they will all be rich one o' these days. l3 BLUE AND GOLD ABBOTT. THOMAS FRANKLIN Gatcusood Tom Futura'--College Class Pres. C3D. Track CID, City De- bate CZ, 3, -U, Skippers, Spanish Club C3l, 'ASurnt'thing you want to know? Ask mc. ADAMS, KATIIRYN CLAIRE Rtdmonlf. WU. HK. C. Futurl'--U. of XV. Social Service. Roll Debate C3j. Honor Soc.. Opera C-U, French Club Play C3l. Latin Club. Cordml and courteous. AD.lUTANT, DOROTHY LttfGyClIC Future- U. of YV. Chr. Social Ser. C4J, Class Treas. CID, Opera CEQ. Honor Soc., G. A. Rep. CZ. lj, Basketball CZJ, French Club, Latin Club. Harm a girl rha1's srrict'y in it: Guts all thc fun but knows the limit. Dot ALLEN. BETH FLORENCE Ltlftlyvflt' Farm lfuturvf College Roll Basketball C-0, Social Service, Lost and Found Com.. Spanish Club. 'I tulle things as thuy come, ANDERSON, GLADYS I profess not talking, only this- Let cuch one do his best. ANIDRUS, lVlARGARL'li PVRCY .It-ffcrson Mikc I-iuturc -Untlcculcll Lost and liound Com., Motor Squad. Social Service, She put thu pep in pepper, ASHFORD. OLIVLR JOHN fia1t't,L'OOtl Ollie Future University Spanish Club, Skippcrs, Dramatic Club, Roll Debate Cl,2l. By honest pursuits and studies. BANTA, l'lIiI.l.N DtXLli Alhtlrvbrcl High, Cul. Guy Future- U, of W. Blue and Gold, Volleyball C3l. Base- ball C3 J, Hockey C4j, Lost and Found Com., G. A, Ent. Com. Better happy than wise. BARNETT. ARTHUR GORDON Alki Irish lfuturt' - U, of XV. Soccer CIN. Roll Debate, Spanish Club. Debate Club. Opera CZ, 3, -H. lt docs not require a brilliant mtin to be rt yoml business man. BARXETT, XltXRC1ARF'l' IQLLFN .Uuhtonzetltf Minn. Sunsh ne Future flf. oi W. Social Service, Spanish Club, Honor Soc., Debate CZJ. I prvsvrvt' my safety better by innocence than hy eloquc'nc0. 19 BLUE AND GOLD BARRET'l', EARL EUGIENIZ I.afayL'!Yc' Squirt Fufure- fUnii.'crsity liootball Q-U. Lei sclmolmaslers puzzle Ilicir brains wilh grammzir nonsense and learning. BARRF'l'T, EVIELYN l.41frlLjl'IIL' lVeb Futuref-Finishing Scltoal Basketball C3, 41, baseball 12, 31. Volleyball f3, 41, Roll Debate UU, Girls' Club, Debate Club, Ath, Rep. So quiet and so sweet a sty'c'. BATE, MAJEL IRENE Sunnydale Maj Future--U. of YV. Carnival CBJ, Social Service, Span.sh Club, Honor Soc. fl maiden nc-vcr bo'd, Of spirit still and qu et. Bljl.l.AM. .lOSl7Pll EDXVARD Quai-n flnni' Hiah Joe Fuluref-U. of lv. Rootcrs, Skippers, Dramatic Club. I hold hc loves me best v.l.'l7o calls me ,JDM ,, l5l7NNlTl'T, C1Xlil.lj'l'ON .llkMliS Lllfcilfelllt Curly FuILrru7l,'niv.'i'rsi!y Track CZH. Spanish Club. Skippcrs. He had a permanent marcclf' BIIRG, ALICE MAY Seaheck, lliaslvinqlon Ill l uti1refColIcge Social Service, Spanish Club, French Club. Dec, Com. CU. fl friend sincere and slranjlfl BIERGANO, NlfNllfSlO C. B1ICn0taI1,l'l71l.lS. Nemy He docs not wish 10 seem the best, but to be it, BERRY, lVl1'XRCvUlfRlTlf ELLEN Jl'il'l'r'S'lr7 Margie liulure -U. of XY. Social Service, Sec. Class flj, l.aiin Club. Thy gunl'e walls will be un i'nil'L'ss tlvcrne of praise, BILUND, ALIQX P. .li-ffl-rson Poli-r liuliirv - lll. S. C. Basketball CZ, 3j, liootball f3J, Nlgr, liootball QU, Motor Squad, Social Serv- ice, Jr. Ren. B. AN XY Club, lli N. .-'llv.vcndrr lhe Circ-at has nothing cn mi-.' BISSl5l.l,. DOliO'l'Hl5A Ciem'gl'Iown Dot Ifulureffbf of XV. i Social Service, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Honor Soc,, Trcas. Ci. A. C-45, Debate Club. Always within lhc bounds of mo.les!y. Z0 BLUE AND GOLD BLNEKER, LOUISE CANIPBELL Li1fLll1L'IIL' Fulurf -U. of ll'. Spanish Club Sec.. Social Service, Opera VUL Full of rmlearlng young charms, BOBSILN, l'+AR'I'ON Hl3RlVlAN Laftllfvlll' Doc lfururu- fl1.'1ution School Social Service. French Club. Good nature prucc':'es all Uzrluvsf' BOXVFN. HELEN l1bPxRl5AR.'X G4!ll'LL'0'JLl liulurc rU, of lV. G, A. Plays Q3J, Editor Blue and Gold, Honor Soc.. Social Service, Opera Q-U. lir. Com., Dramatic Club. Spanish Club. Ii, A. Roll Rep. The fair, thu chczsle, and expressive, she. BROSSOIS, MAH' CliARLO'Ii'l'E Y0ungJSlm.Un l'iu1uref!L'.of W. Latin Club, Social Service, Shu softly sneaks and sweetly smzlusf' BUCKLVY. KIETH V1rtuous and wise was hc, l5U'I'I.ER, VAX BROUGH Lllfayvllf' Cupid Fufurc--O. A. C. Skippers, Rootcrs. Oh. girls, tha! compluxionfu filXl.l.AH1XN. GPORGE .lElVl3I,l. liulure-'-llluchanzc I..itin Club. Opera lll. Honor Soc, Hu was an lrlshmzm and hi- had red h:ir. C.rXR'l'fXNO. JOHN DARNVOOD l.51fL!y0llE Johnny lfulurc U. of XV. City Debate Q2. 4j, State Debate lil, 'WV' Club, Ticket Squad, Blue and Gold. Vice-Pres, Honor Soc. f3J, Stu- dent Control f3j. Hi Y. Adv. -Mgr. cihinonk fm, Tennis qi, 2, 3, 43, Golf Cl, 2, lj, Pres. Debate Club f4j. rl m:1n's rm1nf1lmt's John. C,.'XR'l'FRl LU'l l'lli RUTH vlvfllvrsrln liufuru fifolfcgc Roll Basketball Q-lj. G. A. Rep. Q-U, Fr. Roll Rep., Spanish Club, Sec. Blue :ind Ciolcl. lleru's u girl LU th rin: of gruif: 1 Whose sunng smile iirli as can aw,1y. ciiiuirix. l.LJClI.I.I-, l Lu Fulurr fL'nLli'clllcJ Bniketball. Hllcrl-'s 11 smile to than- :Aho low mu. l 21 BLU E AND GOLD Cl-IALFAN, DORCAS LOUXSE Lake Burien Dot Fulure-Elementary Teacher Social Service, Latin Club. A good hcarlls worth gold. CHANCE. HAZLL EVELYN Fauntlcroy Future?Undecideal Fr. Com., French Club, Dec, Com. Sr. Grad. With women the hc-arf argues, not the mind. CHAPMAN, NEVA ALLIENE Georgetown liururcftgtenographer Modesto is a most bt-coming virtue. CIACCO, MARY Jefferson Future fUndecided Spanish Club. Har hair was as black as midnight: Her eyes u deep soft brown. CIACCO, RAFIIAIELE MIXRIE Broadway Opportunity Peggy Futurefflrt School Hockey, Blue and Gold Art QBJ. Precious things are not found in heaps. CLANCY, ROBERT JOHN Sfafllt' Cnlleqc Boh Future: U. of XV. Blue and Gold 133, Art Editor Blue and Gold Q-lj, Spanish Club Play, Dramatic Club, Oar Arrow Collar boy. CLARK, CALVIN CLAY fiH!f'wOOtl Hap l7ururefUndccidcd Ticket Squad, Treas. Class lib, Roll Debate C3j, Skippers, Hi Y, Blue and Gold, Honor Soc. These Scolchmenf They are a determined lot. CLARK. RUBY VICTORIA Ll1ftlll9IIC Future-Nurse She was well versed in household artsf' CLYDF, BETTY FRANCIQS Roosevelt High '1Bcrrg Furure-U. of W. Jr. Dance Com., Opera CZ. 35. HB1-ing good is an awful lonesome job. l i CRAWFORD, JOHN ALEXANDER Fauntleroy l Supolio FuturcfUndecided Tennis Q2, BJ, Jr. Dance Com., Spanish Club, Pres. Skippcrs, Opera QU, Social Service. A man l am, crossed with adversity. 22 BLUE AND GOLD CRONVI7, GEURGIE FREDERICK Gzllewrmd Frrddy Furure7UndecIded Football OU. Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, Skippcrs, Life is mo short Io husilvf' CUNNINGIIANI. .IANIES BUCHANAN Jvffi-rson Jirnmi'v Futurv-College liootball Qlj, Opera 13, -H, Boys' Vod- vil QZJ, Hi Y, Social Service. Dramatic Club. Hr ix onli, frintustiful that ix not in fashion. DAIII., EDGAR M. Luftlllvitl' Ed Future -- W'ork Hi you thvrvf lVhu1 is your opinion abou! Jupxtur? DAVIDSON, DlXlli Rod Bluff High Future -U. of C. All charming puoplv, I fancy ara spoiled. It is rho sccrc! of Ihifir attraction, DAVIS. NATIIANIIQI. CAll.l.CO'l l' I.4If1lgl'Itc Ding lfururc- U. of W. l'ootball flj. Mgr. Basketball UH. Jr. Dec, Com.. Rootcrs, Social Service. Who cm miitahl' grcal thouyhlsw DIAN, EIJWRNA BLANCIIF Youngstown Ed Fu1urufL'niIeci'ded G. A. Plays CZJ, Dramatic Club Play C-H, Sec, Social Service C-H. Honor Soc., Latin Club, lfrench Club. G. A. Ilnt. Com. For all Ihr' worlifs a stayin Dl:Sll.Vl:X. ERNFST P. lflfilglvllf Html Futurcf- U. rvf W. Track QZJ, Opera QZJ, Skippers, Trcas. lirench Club f-H. I ignore lrouhfc and wow, DFVIN, MARY l.0i.L'c'1 Fulurl'--L'niIi'ci'ilc'd rl u.'oman's tongue hevpx nu Sunililyf' IDAIIIFR. GEORGE CRAIG I.QfilL1L'I!C Jorge Fururvf flf. of XV. Opera fl, 23, Snanish Club, Skippers. You'd be surprisvif' DliIBl5R'l', ERIC lfulurcf U. of XV. Spanish Club, Skippers. Laugh ul all things, great and small things. 23 BLUE AND GOLD DIGNON. ROBERT ENlMET'l' Ldfllyvllc Bob Fulurc7U. of YV. Spanish Club, Opera 12, 33, Skippers. l'm diffidc-nt, modest, and shy, DIVERS. l.AVJRlfNCl2 Shorty Fulurcflfndcciilcd Skippcrs, Spanish Club, Opera CZ, 35. A frcshic, a free, a friendly man. DIXON, ROGER REHMAN Bl. SdCfUmL'I7! Dixie Fulure U. of YV. Editor Blue and Gold, G. A, Plays Q-U, Opera KZ, 3, -lj, Skippers, Spanish Club, He is lhc fountain of honor. DODGSON, FRANCES EDITH lit. View Future-4l'ruUel Social Scrvicc, Latin Club, Dcbatc Club, Blur: and Gold Art, Tho dccorous, Ihat which is bccomingf' DUFF, ALIEC fllhi Senor FuturcffU, of XV. Spanish Club, Skippcrs. Honor Soc, For curry why hi' had a whvreforcf' DYAI., LILLIAN MABEL Indiana High Toyo Futuruwf-U. of XV. Vice-Pics. Red Heads C4j, French Club, Debate Club, Jr. Dance Com., Chr. Opp. Com. C4-J. Sometimes cunning, somrtimos roy, Yi-I shi- ncvnr fails Io plcasuf' EASTGARD, BORGHILD 4 Vashfln Hiuh Bugs P. G, C. Roll Basketball. Ohndicncc produces succussf' ELDRED, ROBERT EARL Jl'ffL'rSOI7 Bob Fu!ure7Undecide4l Baicball KZ, 33, Basketball QZ, 3, 45. Hi Y, 'WVU Club, Sec, XV Club CEU. 1 know a trick worth Iwo of that. ELLIS, MAE-EI. ROSE SaltLc1lzcCirif Dodo Fulurcgfllillincr Spanish Club, Social Service Roll Rep. 633. And whm a lz1lly's in the case, You know all other things giuc place. ELWELL, NlARY JANE .lrffvrson ' Bob Fu!urc1U. of W, l La-t's he gay while we mug. 24 BLUE AND GOLD ERICKSON, DOROTHY GRAY Lake Burlrn Dong future-Slcnographer French Club, Opera fl, 2. ij. Who is't can read a u'oman. ' ILULER. DONALD JOHN Don Future V -Stanford Skippers. To a good man nolhmg that happens Is cull. ILYIHNS, l.lDI.-X Llfli fn'0r't7L'1oLc'n Future --Business Sr. Dance Com., Social Service, G. A. Plays CZD, She was wont to speak plum and to the purpose. ICARXIIQR, XVESLLY EARL Chico Httlh Wes Future U. of W. French Club, Skippers, Edttur Chinook CBJ, Editor Blue and Gold, I lice a private, pensive, single life, FIIQLDS. FLISE GRACE fiatt'u,'OotI I-'ututrflfnizfcrsitu Social Service. Latin Club, Debate Club, French Club. Honor Soc. Merit is worlhit-r than faznef' ICISET. LOUISE ARABELLIQ Cirllewood Louie Future ff Europe Social Service, Jr. Dance Com., Latin Club, French Club, Dramatic Club. 'll loathe explanations. FORBLS. MADGIQ LEAH Fuunllerolf .ll:dge lfuturef Bus, College Debate Club, Dramatic Club. Spanisn Club, Opera f3. 4j. Boosters. 'Xrlway with sorrow, Snatch thou today nor trust tom':rrou:. FOSTER. BONNIE OLIYIQ lfauntlerou Chirk I7uIureflVorh Baseball fl. 2, 41, Mgr. Volleyball f3H, Basketball 131, Social Service, Fr. Com.. Latin Club. Debate Club. On wzth the dance. GAMBIEIT, MARGARET RLJMER I,A1fdyt'I!t' Peggy Futur0'U. of lll. Basketball QI. ZH, Baseball Q I J, Social Service, French Club, Ooera fl, ZH. DOn't bother me: I have othtr ft' h to fry. GLRRISII, ALICE SHIRLEY Aaron Gore Junior High Future -Teachers' Co'lcge, Boston Basketball Q-H, Mgr. Volleyball Q3J. Baseball OJ, Hockey 145, Social Serv- ice, Fr, Com., Latin Club, Debate Club. A quic! tongue shows a wise head. Z5 KL X. 'tv A BLUE AND GCLD GILBERT, KATHERINE ELIZABETH Roosevelt High Kaya Social Service, Carnival Calendar Com. f4j, Frosh XVclcome Com. UU, Boosters, Live today-tomorrow's life is too short. GINGER. GRACE lVIEI.VIl.I.E All'i Future+U, of XV. Social Service, Student Control QZQ, Pres. Class CU, City Debate CBJ, De- bate Club, French Club, Latin Club, Sec, Debate Club QU, Vice-Pres. G. A. UU, Honor Soc. Hliepulttticln is one of the allfibutes of virtue, GINGER. JOHN GRIMMIER Alkl Gin FulurefUnzleclded G. A. Plays 13, 4J, Opera Q3D, Hi Y, Boys' Vodvil f2, 35, Dramatic Club Plays f4j, Football OU, A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the wisest men. GOODIIELLOW, DOROTHY E. Point Roberts High Dol Future--Nursing French Club. We that live to please, must please to live, GOSHERT, FLORENCE GERTRUDE Lafayette Bill Fu!urcfO. C. Volleyball QU, Hockey UU, Lost and Found Com., Fr. Com. The best thing in the world is joy. GOULET, DIANA ERNESTINE Holy Rosary D liuturt-ffUndect'ded Chr. Fr. Com. QU, Social Service f3D. G. A, Roll Rep. 135, Opera 121. Good, amiable, and sweet. GOURLAY, KATHERINE E. Lafayette Kitty Future4U. of YV, Social Service, Spanish Club, French Club, Latin Club, Honor Soc. Still water runneth deep. GREGG, ILO JOSEPHINE Nlalden Mikey Future7Bel. Normal Lost and Found Com. CED. I would rather suffer unjustly than ac! unjustly, CRAY, DORIS ESTELLA Fauntleroy Dorsey FuturcfUnivt-rsity Baseball CZJ, Spanish Club. Debate Club, Opera QBH, Coach Dramatic Club Play Q4-D. Sweet reasonableness. GRQTHE. REGINALD .KRCQH Football CID, Baseball Cl, 2, BD, XV Club, Rooters, lVhilt: we live let's live in clover, 26 BLUE AND GO GUNDERSON, EDITH NIARCUXRIQT Youngstown Sh11zny Futurcibforrnal Latin Club. lVlse to rcsofvv :mtl patient to perform. f' L GURNISY, NIAGDAI.ENE FRONA Holy Rosary Tony Puturu fUniut'rsity Baseball CZJ, Basketball QZJ, Social Service, Social Com.. Class Debate CFU. Sec. Latin Club. G. A, Play 121. Shv is little, she is wlsc, Shc's u tvrror for hvr sin. HANSON, ANNE IVIARIIT Juffvrson lfuturv- Office lVorlz Virtue alone assists mc. HANSEN, HARRY LINCOLN Futurt'7Collt-ge 'Vfhcg url' nevvr alone, that are acconzpunmd with noblu thoughts, HARDIN, ANN LOUISE Galetuoud SmiIt's Future' -Untlvflclud Basvball CID. Basketball CZJ, Volley- ball 125. Debate Club, Opera f4l. Live hen- bltlhvful while ye muy. HAROLDSON, STANLEY EDWARD GGlC'u.'OULl Fuzurc-f-Uniucrsurg Rooters. Skippers. Stage Mgr, CU. He sau: lzlc sit-arllly antl saw it whole. HARRIS. GRIN LITONARD Holy Rosary Future-fCollege Basketball C4J, Latin Club, Opera 13, 4j, Skippers, Rootcrs. Tern-thtrds of life is span! ln ht'sl!atlr1g: tht' other onefthtrd in rt-pt-nlmg. HASSA. GEORGE FRANK Jfffprson Climax Fu!ure7L'ndccldct! Spanish Club. Skippers. Dramatic Club. Good and hanclsumc, too. I IAR'I'NIf'I Ii, EIPVVJXRD A day for spurt, and an hour for toll. HAUG, TIIEIAIA NIAXRIE 'l'ln1mm Future- -Bus. Collage French Club, Boosters, Drbatc Club, So- cial Service. I perform and I pt'rst'Ucrt'. Fauntlvroll 27 5' 1 'N Q 0 BLUE AND GOLD HIEADMAN, EARL Galewoorl Jeff Fulure -Undecided Social Service, Dramatic Club, Skippers, Ticket Squad, Hang sorrow-care'Il hill ri cal. HIILGERSON. IDIQLLIX GLADYS Fuunllefvy I7urure4Undecided Lost and Found Com., Spanish Club. Debate Club, G. A, Roll Rep, f3D. I'hy modestyls a candle lo thy merit. HIQLGERSON, OLIVE Faunrleroy I7uturefUniversity Social Service, Lost and liound Com.. Spanish Club. Debate Club, Honor Soc, lVhal's mine is yours and what is yours is mine. l'llflVI'l'T, HARRY HIRAM BrOarlLUGy HIGH Hunk I7uture+U. of W. Football Latin Club, French Club, Debate Club, Skippers, Dramatic Club. Blue and Gold, Ticket Squad. Every great man is unique. HILL, DOROTHY Youngstown Dol Future- Commercial lVorh Sweet are the thots that savor of rontenl, The quiet m.ml is richer than a crown. HINZ, NINA OLIVE I7ranl1linHiql7 Bobby Fulure F U. of XV, G. A. Plays C3. 4b. Dramatic Club. lfrench Club. Thar chemistry will be the death of me yet, HOLMES. BARBIXRA El.lZAl5E'l'l-l Jefferslbw Bob Future- -Commercial lVcrl2 Debate Club. Dramatic Club Play. Small things are best. HOOD, MARX' A. Lafaifelle Hoody Future'-Arr XVorlz Roll Debate Cl French Club, Opera QZJ, Feature Editor Chinook f3j. Grant me some wild expressions, Heavens, or I shall burst. l'lOULAllAN, ANNA ELIZABETII North Central High Iiuturefflf, of YV. Lost and Found Com., Spanish Club, Red Heads. For Irish eyes are smifin'. HOUSTON, EVELYN l,ll.lX Hill Ifulure-U. of W. Lost and Found Com., Latin Club. French Club, Boosters, Honor SOC.. Dramatic Club. No receipt openelh the heart like a true friend. 28 BLUE AND G-O l1D .. V HUBBARD. lES'l'l'll7R ELLITN fllltl Bobby Ifulurv -XV. S. C. Basketball, Baseball, Social Scrvicv. Soanish Club, Latin Club, Dramatic Club. Honor Soc. Cay wilhout friuoliiyf' llUl'l5, lll3l.EN MARGARIVI' Ldfdyvlli' l'1uffy Fulurcflf. of W. Opera, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, Jr. Dance Com.. Honor Soc. l1's gigglf. giggle. in vnd outi Gigglc, giggle: saldom pour. JA MISS. XVINIPRLD ES'Ikl2l,l.A Ltlfayrl I L' Winnie Future- -Uniurrsily Social Service. Sec. Latin Club 133. Honor Soc.. lfrcnch Club. Dcbatc. To hu womanly is the grearcxit charm of woman. JVIYFRIIES, l'llELl2N VELDIX Cl7t'rrglU11lC lllqh Chcrru Future Undvridvfl Baskctball 115, Vollcyball 125, Bass, ball 123, Orchestra. Music vxr1'ts mich joy. nl'ays muah grirff' JIZVICK. lVlARllQ I haul' ii heart Luilh mmm for vuvrg jury. JOHNSON, EDITH Lizfuyvtii' Fulurc'fUndcciilud Quint, but all thc morn iuurlhyf' JOHNSON, llEl,lfN ANNA l.z1futfl'lIi' I-'uluri' l,'ndc'cidud Bascball 111. Hockey 145. Lost and Found Com., Social Service, Spanish Club. Bc thc sumo thing ye u'a'tl bc cu'd. JUNASON. l'lAZl5l. BEIYIKRICE GL1lA'LL'0ml Billie FuIurefBus. Colluqv Roll Dcbatc 13. 4j, G. A. Plays 121, Dramatic Club, Basketball VollcyA ball 135, Hockey 143. Confiili'ncs in conucrsulion has 11 grcutur share than wil. JONES. IYOR Youngstown Futurt'7U. of W. Latin Club Play 121, Rooters, Skippcrs. Dramatic Club. For it is a mun's nature that malzcs him iruslworthy, not his wealth. JUDD, CIJXRENCIE DARXVIN Rlctz High Sthool FulurcfBusim'ss Honor Soc., Skippcrs. Ullumhlu bccausc of lznowfedgcg mighty by sacrifice. 29 BLUE AND GOLD KALAHJY, ISFDA Lafauette I lsie Futurefrllusic French Club. Opera fll. True as the dial to the sun, Altho it be not shin'd about. KAMIVIEYIQR, IVIIITA EMMA Trinity Lutheran Babe Futurcfllusic Roll Basketball, French Club, G. A. Athletic Rep. Hair like the sun: eyes like the sea. KAXIMFYIZR, PHOEBE AMISLIA Trinity Lutheran Futuref.X'urse l R011 Basketball. A gilt both rare and dear. KENEALY, DOROTHY AILIEIEN Gt1f6LL'00tl UDDI Future-flV. S. C. W Corr. Sec. G. A. QU, Pres. Spanish l Club C4j. Honor Soc., Dramatic Club, Baseball f2J, Basketball CBJ. Nothing great was ever achieved w'thout enthusiasm. KENT. RAMON Hardin. twontana Ray Future -F U. of W. Skippers, He makes reason with pleasure And wisdom with mirth. KERSTEN, CHARLOTTE ALICE Kitsap High Shylo1te Future---Undecided Spanish Club, Social Service Roll Rep, CZD, The way to good manners is never late. KINDRIQD, FLORENCE EVFLYNNI: JA'ffi'rsOn '1lrish Future -Business Social Service, Soanish Club. Boosters. ln the sunshine of thy smile, KIRK. LITLIA I don't see the use in a'rar.vin' hard and fast rules. You only have to break them. KIRK, CHARLES TAYLOR Hamilton, Montana Truck CZ, 35. Ed. Chinook f3J, Vicef Pres. Hi Y 131. Boys' Vodvil CBJ. He dances like an angel. KNUDSON, GEORGE ALLEN Washington High Future-f-Electrical Engineer Basketball f3J, Baseball C21, His life is neither tossed in boisterous seas Of troublous world, nor lost in slothful L'USl'. 30 BLUE AND GOLD KRlEGl'l.. HLNRY JOHN Lufuyflli' Hunk Future-U. of W. Blue and Gold, Honor Soc. 12, 31. Ticket Squad, Social Service, Skippcrs. inflamed with Ihe sludy of learning. LFMAY, ANDRFW Jvrorm' High ll'lu!! Skippers, Skippcrs' Club Stunt. lVhcre I dives I sleepsfl LARSIIN. ALI: lVlAR'I'lN Lufuyvlll' Al I7uturcfUndecidcrI French Club, Skippcrs. I never knew so young 11 body uxilh so olrl a head. LARSIEN, MARGAIQET MARAIADUKF Gail-wool! Peg l7uIurc7U. of XV. Hockey 141, Social Service 11. Z. 33. Fr. Com., Opera 113, French Club, Dramatic Club. l'm a man hail-r when none are rzroumlf' LATTA. XVILLIAM Fauntleroq Bill Opera 11, 45. Nu voice like lhlnc to breathe Ihe song. LIEARNVD, MAZIIE ELLEN Youngstown Bill Future--Slenogrupher fl frm- juclgmenl in discerning urzf' LLCKENBY, ELIZABE'l'll HARRHTIF Fulure-f.X'urse Social Service, Opera 11, 4j, llonor Soc.. Latin Club, Orchestra. Constancy is rhe foumlulion of all virtues. LEIQS, JANE lVlORRlSON Lt1faI.fI'YIl' l uturc'-- U. cf YV, Opera 13. 43, Social Service. French Club, Honor Soc. She is 41 unlume within herself if you bu! know how lo read her. Ll'YlNllXN, lVlARGARl3T DlilGll'l'ON Lufulfelll' Fulure U. of YV. Chr. Dress Com. Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Honor Soc,. Social Serv- ice. Opera 145, Debate Club. A style dlxtlnctly her own. LIPSKY, NIIILVIN EARL Lufui,fl'lIi' Mel I-'ulure--Und:-cilleil Basketball 11, 2, 4.Q, Baseball 135. Sec. Team Football Hi Y, Boys' vodvn 125, El young man Ihat blushes is butler :hun om' who Iurns pale. 31 BLUE AND GOLD LIVELY, XVALTER KENNETH Lafayette Walt Future-U. of W. Spanish Club. lVha!'s in a name? LOGAN, GLENN RITTER LinC0ln High Skipper Fulurr-fDarlmouth Spanish Club, Opera C3, -lj, Boys' Vod- vil. Much may be made rf an Irishman if he be taught youngf LOWE. EDNA BEATRICE Lonafellow Eddie Future7Bus. Col'ege Blue and Gold, Opera Q3, 41, Sec. Dramatic Club OU, Honor Soc., Stu' dent Control CBJ, Debate Club. Here's a girl with eyes of blue, lVhose heart is hind and love is true. UKI2, LILLIAN PEARL Lafayette Lil Future--v-Bus. College Boosters, Snanish Club, U'Tis an excellent world that we lice in. ' MR BIQRG, l'll2RlVlAN ALFRED Jl'fft'!'sOn , Fu!ure7CiL'il Engineer Matin Club, Stamp Club. ' love to lose myself in olher n7en's m:'mls. Ml - . Fulurefliel. Normal Jil + JMANNING. JOSEPHINE LOUISE Roll Hirih K HJC., X Basketball flj, Coach Dramatic Club Play Q-U, French Club, Sweet mercy is nobili1y's Irue badge. lVlARDEN, ALLENE Alhi Future7Undecided News Ed. Chinook C4j, Social Service, Honor Soc., Dramatic Club, Spanish MAI., Club. I want a hero, an uncommon want. lVlARSOL1'llS, NlARCUERl'l'l3 Catewood Weet Future-U. of W. Lost and Found Com., Spanish Club. lVorth wins hearts and constancy keeps them. NICCLARY, HAROLD WILLIAM l Rolrbinsdale. Minn. Mac Future-f U. cf W. Basketball 42, 33, Football cz, 3, 43. Baseball Cl, SD, Track KID, Pres. Club CED, Vice-Pres. Hi Y UU, Stu- dent Control C3j. He may be assured of a high place in the world, For he szoops to nothing but the door. lVlCLFLLiXN, ALVA lVlARIE . FulurefffP. G. C. Thu master of man is generally woman. 32 BLUE AND GOLD T l i MCPHY-R,SON, 'lVlARGUlERITEQ'.ll Carcwood Hllflqb' A Y 1 ,V Fu!ure'ffU. of lV. Hzkkc ff1fr-Social Service fl, 2, 33. ' Fr. C. .fusiplignish Club. Dramatic Club, fflrlolwfi ic., ebate Club. 'Gm fkl and fair. Nllfkkllli, DOROTDHY HOU! Rosaru Dol Fu1urefUndrcidcd Opera f3, 41, Spanish Club, Jr. Dance Com. She has a 'come hilher' look in her rye. lVllClil.l. JOSEPH ANDRHXV I.0fr1gf'fIl' Fururefifmmllege Boys' Voclvil KZ, 31, Opera CZ, 3, 41, Skipvers. I hrfieue they tfllk of me, for lhey laugh consumedlyf' lVllClllil.E'l', VlLlkl1X vwlll.HFl,lNllNA Columbian lVin7ix Future-Unrlccirled Dramatic Club, Ovcra fl. Z. 31. lVonn-n are coquclles by profession. lVlll,l.l7R. ALVIN l.. GHI1'l,UrJ01l Barney Fwurcf lVorh Sr. Dance Com. f-11, Student Control CZ, 41. Dvr4lsf not u'ora'sf lVll'liClll2l.l.. Gl'2RAl.D ETSON l fl lk!- Jurry I-'uIurefU. of W. Track fl, 2. 3, 41, Skippcrs, Coach Dramatic Club Play, Ticket Squad. I am here for Ituiznesxf' lVll'I'fflll7l.I.. HAROLD l:l.BER'l' flllll Mulch Fulurefllutnnvrxbiles Ticket Squad. You must not mind me: I say strange Ihings but I mmm nn harm. lX'll'l'illll-I.I,. .lAXlliS MCNAXLLX' Holy Rosnru Jimmy l ulurefCollegc lfuolball Cl, 2. 3, 41, Basketball CZ. 3. 41, Baseball CZ, 3, 41. Sec. XV Club, Skippers, Dramatic Club. You have the gif! of impudence: be Ihimkfuli lfrcrg man has not the like tulenlf' lVlOORlf, lVlARGARlf'l' LOMA lllkl Fulure----U. of YV. Student Control C31, Blue and Gold, Opera Q41, Honor Soc., Dramatic Club, Dcbalc Club. l.atin Club, Spanish Club. lViIhx'n her sparkling eue Thu htwsen of April. IVIORIELAND, Josevu S. Newlzolcn Hmh l7uturefU. of ll . You look wise. Pray correct that error. QD 0 5'-X ,,,, BLUE AND GOLD MORTVEDT, HELEN IRENE South Dakoto High Bohn Future--Oou't lVork 1'She walks on the earth And hcr head's conceded in the clouds. MOYER, ELVA MARIE Youngstown Scottie Futureflllusic Teacher Social Service, Opera 121, Debate Club. The worst of life is that there is so little of it. MYERS. MARY Georgetown Fulurof'U, of W. Spanish Club, 'lOf a sweet, grave asfectf' NAY, EDITH MABEI. Lafayette Edie Future-Bel. Normal Social Service, French Club, Iirench Club Play tsp. Care to our coffin adds a nail no doubt, I-Ind vucry grin, so merry, draws one out. NAGEL, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH Holy Rosary Patty I uturefCollegc Basketball 141. Baseball KZ, 31, Hockey 141, Orchestra. Away eucry care and perplexity Ning. NELSON, EFPIE EI.lzAiz-ETH Broadway High Fu1urc7U. of IV. Treas. French Club. Social Service. To know her was a liberal education, NICHOLSON, CLEMIENT Gt1IOLUOOd Clem Chinook Staff Q31, Opera QB1, Spanish Club, Skippers How Uain is learning Unless intelligence go with it. NYE, JOE MUNSON Red Mangen Track fl. 2, 3, 41, Football CZ, 3, 41. Hi Y, Club. Opera 12. 31. O, subtle man, how many are thy mis- chtcfsfn O'DANIELS, HOXVARD ROBERT Sl, .Iflartirfs Howie Future-fWU, of W. Football C4-1, Sec. Team Football C31, Baseball 13, 41, Sec. Team Basketball Q31, XV Club. But, sure, he's proud: and yet his pride ht-comes him. OLSON. MARJORIIE TI-IELMA Jefferson Marge I uture7U. of IV. Spanish Club, Opera C31, Lost and Found-Com., Sr. Roll Rep, The sweets of sensibility without the hitters. 34 BLUE AND GOLD OLSEN, lVlYRON WEBSTl'R Orienx Ole Iiuturef -U. of XV. Skippers. Rooters, With a fortunate man all things are for- tunatef' OSTERDAY, JOAN Allzi Bob Future-Off.ce YVorh Opera CZ, 31, Spanish Club, Debate Club, Fr. C0m,, Tennis fl, 31, Base- ball cl, 31. She always managed to fiml something to do. OUTLAND, EVIQLYN I. Stevens I7uture7W'. S. C. Social Service, Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Honor Soc., Owera KZ, 31. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. PARKER. ANNE Fttuntlerog Futurefll. of W. Pres. Class 141, News Ed. Chinook C31, Honor Soc., Opera C41. Chr, So- cial Service 631. Student Control French Club KZ. 3, 41. How pretty her bushing was, Am! how she blushed again. l'7liRlXDOT'l'O. EMFl.El:N PHYl.l,lS St. Georgt-'s lim FutureffUndecided Opera 141, Dramatic Club. I might he better if I woultl, But 11's very lonely being good. PHILISROOK. FLOYD Shall I go on or have I said enough? PITTMAN, RUBY Youngstown Futuref Undecided Volleyball 131, Baseball 131. There was a so't and pensive grace, A rust of thought upon her face. POOT. XVAl.TliR Jefferson Uncle lValt Future- College Football 42, 41, Track 42. 2, 41, Treas. Class Q41, Social Service, Hi Y. XV Club. He was ever precise in promise-keeping. PRIEMFI., THEODORE Georgetown Future- fBusiness Trouble never troubles me. RAMM, LAWRENCE ROBERT Spokane Bump Future--U. of XV. l Basketball fl, 2, 31, Football fl, 2. 1 '51, Honor Soc. Cl, 21. Treas. Club 431, Pres. Hi Y 431. A ready tongue, a ready wit, Ah, who has not felt the touch of it? 35 rf 1 'X '-x L. X ' 1' BLUE AND GOLD RFES, IDA ANN Jefferson FutureffUnt'uerst'ty French Club, Orchestra Speech is great, but si'ence is greater. RIEPLOGLE, EDYTHE CHRISTINE Trinity Lutheran Bob Future-Stenographcr Social Service. . Quietly she came into our midst. ROBINSON, DOROTHY VERNE FUUHIICFOQ4 Dot Futurefll. of VJ. Pres. G. A. QU, State Debate Honor Soc., Basketball C 1, 2, 3, 4 D. Baseball Cl, 2, 3, -ij, Volleyball Cl. 2, 3, 45, Girls' W Club, Student Control Q31 She was euer efficient in all. ROGERS, IVIAXINE CLAUDIA Allzi Mac Future- 'Undecided Lost and Found Com., Social Service, Pres. Dramatic Club 145, Feature Ed. Chinook C-U, G. A. Plays UU. Sly heart is fixed. Rossmglz, IVIABIII. l..ORE'l I'O Gl1lEl.L'OOd Pete Ifuturef College Baseball Cl, ZH, Basketball CS, 4j, Hockey f4j, Spanish Club. The best of me is diligence. RUNTZ, LOUIS J. Jefferson Louie Future'-O. A. C. Skippers, Rooters, Opera fl, ZH, G. A. Plays OU. Perhaps I um no student--but I make a hit with the girls. SCHFRMER, AGNES MARIE YIDungStOlL'H Fulure+ColIege Boosters. No wealth like a quiet mind. SCHMOYER, MARJORIE Lafayette Margie Future fflnna lVright Sem. Cu. A. Rec, Com. CZJ, Debate Club, Opera fl, 25. Beware of Iwo bluclz eyes. SCHWARTZ. ERMA LEONA Youngstown Dutchie Future--College Baseball QZ, 3, 45, Basketball fl, 2. 4j. Volleyball Cl, 2, 45, Hockey Roll Debate CZJ, Dramatic Club. Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. SELLIN, VIOLET LENEA Lafayette Vx , FutureWBux. College Q Boosters, Spanish Club. There is sunshine in her hair. 36 BLUE AND GOLD SHIOMI. SAIGE Concord Shiek Fulureflf. of YV, A combination of good nalure and good will, SHOMAKER, LAURA Alhi 17uture7Commercial Artis! Social Service, Blue and Gold, Debate Club. Opera fl. 2. 31. Wil is ihc flower of imagination. SllORlfT'I'. LOUISE Lufuyellf' Fulure-fUndcci:ied Baiketball fl, ZH. Baseball CII, Iirench Club, Dramatic Club, And deparling leaves behind her Scores of broken heurled men. Sl.l7IGHT. STEI.I.A Lllfullflli' Slim Fuluref-College Spanish Club 425, Boosters. Opera Cl, Z, 31, Honor Soc. An interesting girl. SMITH, CLADYS MARIE Lincoln Jr. High Slim Fulure-'Teacher Social Service, Spanish Club, Honor Soc. Ill, Dramatic Club. Take mg arlvire: uou'll find ir wholesome. SMITH, Hl'il,l3N JI5lXNl5'l I'li Lufutletll' HJ. S, Fulurev Bel. Normal Lost and lfouncl Com., Honor Soc., Opera fl, 2, 3, 45, Dramatic Club, French Club, Music hath charms, especially when the melody comes from her violin. SOUTHFRN, ROBERT JAMES Concord Fairy Fool Future- College Football 41, z, 3, 45, Track 115, Bai- ketball CIT, 4'XV Club, Dramatic Club. Hi Y, Pres. B. A. fill. The 4-40 u.'usn't Ihc on'y thing he could run. SPAULDING, HAROLD NVADE opm 41, 2. 2, 45, skippm. Hi Y. Dramatic Club. Provs' Vodvil fl. 25. Mother, do you Ihznh l'll ever he a man. SPITTLlfR, LISSTIER DlXNlliL f.lL'ffL'FSUrl Lex Futuref Undecided liootball fl, 3, 41, Track KZ, SJ, Bas- ketball 125, Vice-Pres. Class QZJ, Vice- Pres. VV Club f4D. Every man has his fuulls: Too much modesty is his. Sil-ARRFTT, ETHIQL NL-XRG1XRFT Lincoln High Future-f U. of XV. Baseball 12. BQ, Basketball C3, 45, Hockey OU, French Club, Ath. Chr. Cv. l A. 145. , Now listen, litlle onefn W 37 BLUE AND GOLD STUCKLR, JAMES CHARLES Jeff0l'SOn Jimmy Future-'Undecided Latin Club, Skippers, Opera 145. For his heart is like the sea, Ever open, brave, and free. SWAN. DEAN CHADDOCK Lake Burien Future-U. of C. Latin Club, Rootcrs, He was backward about coming forward. SXVFENIEY. MARX' iVlARG:'XRlTT Holy ROSrX!'y Peggy Fu1urefUniversity Ent. Com., Dramatic Club, Opera ll, Z5, Spanish Club. fl day in April never came so sweet. TANKSLEY, RAYMOND RICHARD Jefferson Farmer Future-U. of W. football Cl, 2, 3, 45, Basketball fl, , Track CZ, 3, 45, Pres. B, A. Y. The present hour was in my power and so I would enjoy it, O. Z, 3, 45 C45, Hi TAYLOR, EDWARD FRANCIS Jefferson Ed Fulure-lVork Track KZ, 35, Roll Debate QZ, 3, 45. Skippers, Blue and Gold, Honor Soc. He had ideas about everything. 'l-HORNTON, THUIQLE NORRIS Allli Tur!le lfulure-U. of XV. Football KZ, 3, 45, Basketball KZ, 35, Baseball KZ, 35. Pres. Club. Leave me alone, girlsfwith one exception. TORETICII, ANNA MARY Holy Rosary Future- -Undecided Debate Club. The mildesr manners and the gentlest heart, 'TRlMBl,F, GARNET A. Clearview Future4-U. of YV. Skippcrs. Don't jest with me, 1'rn a serzous minded man. ULVFSTAD, ELSA Lafayetle Eliza FuturefU, of W. Basketball C35, Dramatic Club, Opera C25. G. A. Plays 145, French Club. A nculm,,quiel girl in Iife's dizzy world. X , VANEliSTllOAl, CORLEEN Youngslown Baby Fulure4SecreIary Baseball Cl, Z, 35, Basketball C3, 45, Hockey C45, Girls' Club, Spanish Club, Mgr. Basketball l Ohf goo'nes5. 38 B LU E AND GO LD VAUGHAN, ROBERT XVITHIERIELL Calewood Bob Ifuturt-fU. of VJ. lirench Club, Sl-tippers, Dramatic Club, Orchestra. He was u scholar, and a ripe and good one. VOSPYSR, HARRY Vi ll.l.l1'XM Jvllerfiorl Noisy Future--College Basketball fl, ZH, Track QED, Opera f3, 4j, Boys' Vodvil KZ, KJ, Hi Y, I love to wind my longue up: I love to hear it go. XVARD, FLORENCE A. Gatewood Flossie Future fU. of XV, Basketball Cl, Z. 3, 4j, Hockey C-H, Jr. Ath. Rep., Honor Soc., Girls' XV Club, Opera fl, 3. 4j, Capable, capacious, and capliuatingf' VJATSON, ALICE BURNADLETTA Alki AI Future--U. of YV. G, A. Plays CU, Blue and Gold, Honor Soc. Treas., Sec. Class UU, News Ed, chinook Q43. Two eyes so sofz and brownfbewuref' W'AYl.AND, RUTH lVlARIlf fllkl Rulhiu lfuturer- -U. of XV. Chr. Prep. Com. Spanish Club, Boosters, Debate Club, Honor Soc. XVhcre thc're's honey, Ihere you will find bees. XVHITIZ, EDITH Simplicity, ri-liability, aml uarneslnussf' WHlTINii, DOROTHY GENEVIEVF Blessed Sacrament High Dot Future fBus. College Lost and Pound Com., Ci. A, Roll Rep. CBJ. 'Alt is a frzenillg heart that has p'c-nty of friends. XVHl'I'XVOR'l'll, G1'XBRlI:l.l.ll Bl7R'I'l l1X rllki Gay Fulurvf -Ur1di'cidezl Debate Club, French Club. I don't 1011 everything I know, XVIBLE, CHARLES FRANKLIN Youngslown Chuck I'4ulurc7Newsf:aper Work Debate Club, Spanish Club. He argued high, he argued low, He also argued round abou! him, Wiocams. JOHN BFNJAMIN l Johnnie l Stand aside, professor, let me show you how i!'s done. l 39 BLUE AND GOLD WISWELL, AUSTIN REGINALD King George High Will Future7College Spanish Club, Skippers, Opera 13, 45. Questions are never indiscreet: Answers sometimes are. WOLF, JOE ALLEN Roy High ..JDe., A silent, shy, peace-loving man. WOLVERTON, DANIEL Cil1!L'lUOOd Fish Future-W. S. C. Football KID, Track Skippers, Spanish Club, Dramatic Club. Take it slow and easy if you want to get along with mc. ZACK, IVIILDRED DIANA Concord Fritz Future-Stenographer Debate Club, Dramatic Club. A mirthfully serious, sober, delirious, gently irnperious maid. AHRENIUS, EDITH MARION Luftlyclte Charleston FuturefCollege Baseball QZJ, Spanish Club KZ, 31, Debate Club I am nice to everyone. BEN!-IAM, HAROLD An affable and courteous gentleman. CHAPMAN, CLAYTON Stadium High Clayt I uture7Stanford Dramatic Club, Opera Q3J. Boys' Vod- vil CZ, 35. G. A. Plays Ah me, how weak a thing the heart of woman is. ELDRED, PRESTON Highland Park Pres! Future-U. of W. Skippers, Spanish Club, Boys' Vodvil K3 J . I care not for these womenf I'm going to be a bachelor. KING, DONALD HARRY Don Vice-Pres. Class Sec. Class CZD. Spanish Club. Give me a place to stand And I will move the earth. PRATT, HERBERT GOODSPEED Ltlfayklle Future--U. of W. Boys' Vodvil CBD, Opera Soph. Plays, Skippers, Spanish Club. ' lr is not good that man should be alone. 40 BLUE AND GOLD RAGAN, I.lfI.AND .IAMFS GHIVLUOOI1 Foggy Futurcf-U. cf IV. Fnotball KID, Basketball CID, Base- ball Vice-Pres. Class QZD, Skippcrs. He burns lhe mlzlnlghl ollfbul ll ls gas- u.'1nc. SECHSFR, Vv'lI.I.lAM OTTO GL'OfgJI'lOUJl7 Bill Futura: -U. of IV. Spanish Club. Thr rulv of my llfc is to mulzc buslnuss 11 plr'a.surc, Ami pleasure u business, SMITH. ELSA Qufvn flnm' High Smiles lfulure Bc-I.Normal Dramatic Club. XVIII: gc-nllc grace she smlles on all, STROCK, DAVID CIIARLISS Youngslown Dave Futurf' Axlrchltocl Latin Club. Stamp Club. I aus! as I um, TYI.IfR, LEON Hldcas ure like bcardx. mun don'1 haul- tksm until they grow up. VOLLILN, GEORGE ALFRED Juffvrson Fuluraffwllcgr' Rooters, Skippcrs. fl brmhful lm! Lum ha .5954-Q 5 WWQPG4. 4 1 . fx Gamma ,Sh ,Semen Jw BYRD, FLOYD Pl-lIl'l5R, CfI,ARI:NCl'f DAVIS, GORDON SANKEY, RICHARD DELAP, ROBERT SMITH. EBVN HOPKINS, ELIAS STONE, IfVIiRIi'l l' KIRKFY, ALICI: TASKFR, CONS'l'ANl1lg LEE, NFW'I:I.I, VANVv'OER'I', SYLVIA OTT, I'Rl'D XVARE. BARRIXGTON 41 iq.. SENIOR CLA55 POET1 AHB How oUR HIGH SCHOOL VOYAGE I5 DONE WE VE CROSSED oUR FIRST GREAT SEA WE VE LEARHED T0 SAIL THAT FOR OTHER TRIPS OUR SHIP MAY WORTHIER BE WEVE LEARHED THAT EACH MUST PULL HIS OAR Tb wm AGAINST THE WEATHER BUT STILL WE MAKE HO PROGRESS, TILL WEVE LEARIIED WHEN AFTER ALL oUR WORK OUR ETTORTS SEEN IN VAIN 'Ib KEEP UP HOPE TO STILL SAIL om To START AND TRY AGAIH THIS PORT WE VE REACHED BUT HOT CONTENT VWTH JUST ONE VOYAGE MADE WELL START on OTHER TRAVEL5 WELL FACE oUR LIFE AHEAD NOT AS A ScHooHER SATE IH 'PORT A CRAFT wHosE wonm IS DONE BUT A5 A SHIP WITH 5AlL5 FULL SET HJR A voYAcE TAIR BEGUH MARGARET MOORE ll V: .Q -Lb, LL4 lp.. gl.. L I I A 1 , ' ' ' I I 1 ' I WE PULL oUR OAR5 TOGETHER. I 3 l I ' , 7 , - Q I Mfw- BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- EXPEDITION TO START SOON: MISS LEES EXPECTS GREAT DISCOVERIES HE EXPEDITION to Mars, to study the home and habits of the ap, will start next week from the home of Miss Jane Lees, who is heading the trip. The ap, which was discov- ered by Miss Lees on a former trip, is a strange creature, which resembles most nearly a white elephant, except for its head. Accompanying Miss Lees on her trip are Miss Lillian Dyal, noted zoologist, and authority on strange animals: Misses Helen Bowen and Ruth Wayland, of the Kerston Movie Corporation, who will film the trip, and Misses Margaret Leyman and Margaret Moore, writers of Subtle Subtitles. The machine, a patent, non-sinkable Duffoplane, of the latest type, was invented by Alec Duff, especially for the occasion. It is being completed in the Helgerson, Gurney and Helgerson Works. and is declared to be entirely worthy by Mr. Stanley Haroldson, county inspector. lMr. Haroldson's intentions are not known, as yet.J The crew will consist of Reginald Grothe, operator: Mon- sieur DeLap, famous chef: Messrs. Donald King and William Sescher, who will assist him, and Messrs, James Stucker, Floyd Philbrook and Preston Eldred, chief enginemen. Miss Lees will also be accompanied by the Misses Wilma Michelet, Dixie Davidson, and Louise Shorett, confirmed mission- aries, who expect to accomplish a great deal among the wilder in- habitants of Mars. FAVORITE WINS BY A WHISKER tBy Correspondent Alvin Miller? At a special race at the O'Daniels track today, Dorothy Rob- inson's two-year-old, Potato-Chips, won by a nose from Anne Parker's thoroughbred mare, Lightning-Rod. Jimmy Mitchell, world famous jockey, rode the winning horse, and Melvin Lipsky rode Miss Parker's entry. The judges were Messrs. Leland Ragan, Alan Knudson, Robert Southern, Lester Spittler, and Leon Tyler. The decision was contested by Miss Parker, who stated that the horses came in neck and neck, but Potato-Chip's neck was longer. Among the crowd were seen Mademoiselle Elsa Smith with her pet kangaroo: Sir Raymond Tanksley, eminent English tiddle- de-winks champion, Misses Margaret Larson and Marguerite Mc- Pherson of the Houston Undertaking Parlors: Effie Nelson, inter- nationally known screemadonna, and Marie Jecivk, of the Erivol- ities. 43 fww- BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- CANDIDATES STATE VIEWS I hold no grudge against anybody, was the statement made by Mr. John Wiggins, candidate for governor, to a committee of five delegates, Messrs. Donald Euler, Robert Dignon, Lawrence Divers, George Diaber and Herman Malmberg, who called on him today. I know the best man will win, tho I don't want to seem over-confident, Mr. Wiggins' campaign is ably managed by Misses Helen Banta and Dorothy Whiting. The opposing candidate, Mr. Harry Hewitt, was then urged to speak, but he refused, stating to our special correspondent, Betty Clyde, that he considered it beneath his dignity. His campaign manager, Miss Jeanette Smith, gave a short talk in which she ac- cused Mr. Wiggins of accepting bribes from Mr, Dean Swan, wealthy shoestring merchant, and Messrs. Nye 8 De Silvia, button- hook magnates, during their lawsuit last year. An exciting campaign is anticipated. SAXOPHONE PLAYERS TO BE EMANCIPATED The first of a series of lectures on 4'The Why of a Saxo- phone was given by Mademoiselle Mabel Rossner, well-known French lecturer, at the Club House of the Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Saxophone Players, last night. The S. P. C. S. P. is an organization recently formed to restore the saxophone player to his rightful place in society. The officers are, Miss Bonnie Eoster, president, Miss Elorence Goshert, vice-president, Miss Gabrielle Whitworth, secretary, and Miss Corleen Vanerstrom, treasurer. Other prominent members are, Miss Katherine Adams, of the Musicians' Relief Board, Miss Elva Moyer, famous reform leader, Miss Mazie Learned, Miss Edith Nay, Miss Edith Replogle, who represents the saxophone players: Miss Edith White, prominent charity worker, Miss Alice Kirkey, Miss Sylvia Van Woert, leader in politics, and Miss lsada Kalahjy, the much talked of widow, who adds color to the affair. SMUGGLERS CONVICTED Conviction, followed by a five-year sentence, handed out by Judge Joseph Bellam, was the fate of Nathaniel Davis, Wesley Farmer and Henry Kriegle, who were arrested by Officer George Hassa, while attempting to smuggle chewing gum into this state. The arrest followed a call by U. S. lnspector Walter Lively, when he saw them come off of the S. S. Evelyn H, owned by the Out- land, Bissell 55 Berg Navigation Company. The suspects pleaded guilty, stating that they had been bribed by Clayton Chapman, an otherwise honorable citizen, to smuggle it over the line. Continued on page 82 44 M'-M BLUE AND GOLD -ww- fx Senior 'Play .fa Jerry , N, ,, ,, , , Alaric Chichester Montgomery Hawks Christian Brent , , Jarvis , ,,,,,,,, , , , Mrs. Chichester , , Ethel M . ,,,,, Bennett , ,, Peg CAST OF PEG O' MY HEART Q56 Business Manager ,,,,, , , H Advertising Manager l John Ginger , ,Harold Spalding John Cartano SClayton Chapman 2 Herbert Pratt . , ,Gerald Mitchell , Edwina Dean S Edna Lowe llilsa Ulvestad , , , ,Gladys Smith , , , Maxine Rogers Gerald Mitchell ,,Nathaniel Davis Property Manager .,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Hazel JOHASOH lBoys--Clement Nicholson Wardrobe Manager 'A c 2 oifist-Lillian Luke Electrician .,,,r, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,Victor Criddle 45 ww BLUE AND GOLDM-W lass will ilast will unh Giestuxnent TBP, the class of 1926 of West Seattle High School of the City of Seattle, State of Wash- ington, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament in manner following, hereby revoking any and all former wills by us made. Sirlitle 1 Section l. We give, devise and bequeath unto the Junior Class all our property and estate, valuable and otherwise, of whatsoever kind and wherever situated owned by us at the time of our graduation, this sixteenth day of June, A. D. nineteen hundred and twenty-six. Section 2. We duly bestow upon this most unusual Sophomore class the honor of aiding Mr. Eikenberry in his quest for order in the halls. Section 5. To the Freshmen we leave our seats in the balcony-to be held in trust for them for two years by Mr. Cassidy. Article I1 Section 1. To Miss McKenzie, Mr. Bonar, Miss Birkman and Miss Puymbroeck, we extend our sincere thanks for the untiring work expended by them on this most illustrious volume. Section 2. In fervent appreciation of her work as captain of the good ship '26, we hope we may leave Miss Shelton in the best of health and happiness. Section 3. To Mr. Cassidy we leave five pints of our stimulating class spirit that he may continue the work of directing the efforts of the School us' Contimzml'onpuguI K 46 JUNIOR L 'ww' BLUE AND GOLD Nw' fm junior Cflass .fv x , YW Glass of '2 7 J VER since the class of '27 attained the dignified rank of sec- ond half Freshmen they have had charge of keeping West Seattle's halls and grounds clean. This has been successfully accomplished because of the cheerful cooperation of the student body and the enthusiastic Work of the Junior rolls. Last year the class of '27 were in the debate World of our school. The inter-roll debate series was Won by a Junior roll and the class came through with flying colors in the inter-class debate. It was decided that the students of West Seattle were suffer- ing from a severe case of over Work, and an effectual remedy was called for. The Juniors immediately offered a New Year's Jig as a cure: and a cure it certainly Was, for every one came and danced enough to cure the Worst kind of illness. The Juniors were given charge of the Christmas program and many Were the compliments received because of its originality and variety. Tableaux of different Christmas songs were pre- sented in a charming and unique manner. The music, which added the finishing touch to the scenes, Was furnished by the glee clubs. The class of '27 had the lead in the Chinook drive this semester., 48 b L fww- BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- N junior Girls JU .Af fww- BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- .fv junior iB0yS fm X L-Q -3-- X SOP!-IMO FRE M SH WM BLUE AND GOLD NVVV' fx ,Sophomore Cflass .fa Qlass of '28 ff LAHIA TILLlCUM. Again the voice of the owl on the clock in the study hall is heard. Our war council, Mrs. Baeder, counselor: Fred Weed, chief: George Mumford, assistant chief: Grace Harrison, keeper of the wampum, and Marion Wood, scribe, paddled our canoe safely through unfamiliar waters. The games blazed with the golden chrysanthemums made by the skillful hands of our maidens. We contributed many warriors to second team football and enriched our war chest by our successful paper drive. At the Follies our young braves excelled in song and our maidens in dance. Maiden Mildred Harring wrote a song of 'AThe Bunch Who Put the Punch in Good Old West Side. Many of our tribesmen took part in the Opera and Girls' Club plays. Our basketball team took the championship feathers by tomahawking eight tribes. The tribe originated the Spotter of Spotless Town in the clean-up drive. N My owl heart is grieved. Their Thrift Club has slipped: but it shall rise again and be even mightier. My prophecy has been fulfilled. Their scholarship has increased greatly. Now I will settle back again on my clock and wait till next year when their triumphs shall be greater and failures fewer. Marion Grauem. 52 'ww BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- fx Sophomore Girls .fu 'awww CQ' MM' BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- fx, Sophomore iBoyS Jw fwvv- BLUE AND GOLD MAN- fx Qlreshman Glass .fv ,le Glass of ,ZQ A On the Job All the Time-I-9-Z-9 HIS CLASS YELL, the password of the day, has been the guiding light of the Freshman class and has been lived up ito in all respects. Mr. Lemmel, our efficient adviser, has helped us make good in A'On the Job All the Time. He is great- ly helped in his work by a faithful president, Robert Thompson, and an efficient vice-president, Irene LaGrave, also by a careful secretary, Ruth LaGrave, and an accurate treasurer, Ruth Morrell. The class of '29 is the first class to have twins holding office. The class of '29 has accomplished many things during its short term as Freshmen. First, the '29's gave the show called the Freshmen Pow Wow for entering Freshmen in which much talent was shown. Then, too, the Freshmen have made one of the big- gest and best drives, the Hit the Basket campaign to clean up the paper and litter on the floors. The class has its own yell leaders and service corps. And last it has organized a club called i'The Papoose Club, consisting only of members of the class of '29. The class of '29 is expected to do very much during its re- maining years in high school. Robert Thompson. 55 fww- BLUE AND GOLD BLUE AND GOLD 3 S T' 57 R vs 'WNMBLUE AND GOLDMAM fx, Glass of IQBO fa UR FRESHMAN Class of l930, shortly after arriving at high school and becoming acquainted with the students, teachers and method of doing things, organized, and elected the following officers: Charles Henry, president: Margaret Mahl, vice-president: Beryl Boyd, secretary: and James Tyler, treasurer. The boys have already taken an active part in athletics and have organized baseball and track teams. Not to be out-done, the girls have taken up volley ball, baseball and basketball. All are Working hard and hope to do big things next year. Miss Babcock is our adviser and she is going to help guide us through our four years at high school. 58 MMA BLUE AND GOLD MM'- Cfdorclt cglffembers Kathryn Adams Dorothy Adjutant Helen Banta Majel Bates Merrill Bell Dorothea Bissell Helen Bowen Betty Bowie Mae Brossais John Cartano Calvin Clark Edwina Dean Hanayo Doi Alec Duff Anita Erickson Don Euler Elise Fields Grace Ginger Kathryn Gourlay Lorraine Grant Stanley Haroldson Olive Helgerson Mary Hood Evelyn Houston Esther Hubbard Helen Huff Winnifred James Clarence Judd Dorothy Kenealy Elizabeth Leckenby Margaret Leyman Roy Lindman Edna Lowe Marguerite lVlcPherson Margaret Moore Evelyn Outland Anne Parker Walter Poot Harriet Porter Ruth Robbins Dorothy Robinson Irene Smith Jeanette Smith Virginia Snyder Ralph Stevenson Edward Taylor Harry Thurlow Elsa Ulvestead Florence Ward Elizabeth Wardall Alice Watson MAN- BLUE AND GOLD MW fm C5l1e Ggfonor ociety fa HIS YEAR, nineteen hundred and twenty-six, finds the Honor Society a full grown institution. In 1921, with only eleven Torch members, we are now passed the half-hundred mark. Nine Torch pins were earned in seven semesters-two in six semesters. From a total of thirty-six Junior pins, twelve were earned in five semesters or less. Our new adviser, Miss Pierce, worked at a disadvantage this year due to the fact that the Honor Society was not turned over to her until so late in the season. However, once started, we made up for lost time and enjoyed a short but very successful season. Those holding office were: Dorothea Bissell, president: Grace Ginger, vice-president, and Calvin Clark, secretary. 62 'ww' BLUE AND GOLD 'NNW' fx, 2B0ysi Glub .fa HE BOYS' CLUB is the school fraternity, not in the col- legiate sense of the Word, but in the essential spirit of brotherhood. Every boy, upon entering the school, auto- matically becomes a member. This year a A'Bean Feed Mixer Was featured for the incoming Freshmen. This innovation proved so popular that its repetition is assured. Together With the Girls' Club, various drives Were conducted through this organization. Under Mr. Cash, boys' adviser, the club functioned as an employment bureau, soliciting jobs, odd in the sense of occasional, for boys who felt the need of filling a lean purse: and again finding permanent positions for boys leaving school. The main work this year centered around reorganization. A committee was formed to undertake this task, consisting of Dave Lemon, chairman: Raymond Tanksley, secretary: Douglas Brown, Swen Swensen, Donald Minnock, John Cartano, Fred Weed. A new constitution was drafted by the committee in which the Boys' Club was defined as an organization formed to promote all those things which are for the ultimate good of the student body, faculty, and school spirit. 63 l CX, fww- BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- Cfffhe Qvarnival Jw . l - m f1W f'W'H' f . 2, ,: .H y , ,K H- . i f , 1 .Ei if L. m L , It z ff, kkrr 'N' H if ,LN - n , . Mi I ,Q A . . f V1 21 -Waf liiif , .. h . ,l -,, . , . , ., -, ,. 4 W - 'f 5 f 7 2 1 -'21 ' Q - wW V t , , ,,... ,, I. I , V .,. . Ma., ,M , . . - .I W1 7 Q: h i J Ye a h . '-, f ...1v w-M -aL..- e-f-- ff ' A by ,, .,.4gTi:,r-1 1. ,.:g,, k -gig! I, I e I - --' - . .. ,M y ..,, . . ,.., . gf, M i ,Ti- V: , . f ' U UY a hat mister? See the three-legged chicken 3 'Cider and Doughnutsmg such were the cries that greeted me as I entered the High School, the night of the Carnival. So, with my hat tilted at an angle on my head, and my nose enlarged considerably, I let the crowd carry me until I was forcibly seated in a 'AtaXi driven by two colored gentlemen and taken to the Chamber of Horrors, where they would proceed no further, and so left me. After hearing the dark deeds of Bluebeard, and seeing the Wildman, and feeling the Chamber of Horrors, I came out in a cold sweat, and immediately partook of some Peppy Punch which revived me considerably. Then, to see if I had really my nerve back, I proceeded to the Archery Gallery, where, I am sorry to say, I proved a terrible failure. So I henced me hence, and took a trip around the world to forget my worries, and that was a success. Noticing the crowd thinning out I decided it was time to go home, but found it was only a Vodvil in the Assembly, which amused me hugely. After this was over, having been pinched but once by a speed cop, I decided to make it a night, and so home and to bed. It was a real carnival with all the trimmings. 64 MM' BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- fx iris' 611,419 Jw A it t . HE GIRLS' ASSOCIATION, of which every girl in school is a member, has one fundamental aim, which is to draw all the girls closer together, promote their activities and welfare, and help them to express themselves through the Girls' Club work. All the G, A. parties, committees and activities work toward that goal. To create a social atmosphere, the club has given parties to which all girls are invited, and to which all other high schools in the city send two representatives to obtain ideas for their own respective clubs and to forward the spirit of cooperation between the clubs. The girls have given a Mothers' Tea every year, having their mothers attend and meet the mothers of their chums as well as their teachers. The party for incoming Freshmen, the G. A. plays and the Mother and Daughter Banquet are other features of the year's program, The club renders many services, of which the serving of tea at the P.-T. A. meetings and taking care of the apartment and rest room are examples. The committees of the club are very important, accomplish- ing a great deal of wonderful work. They are: Social Service, whose work is outlined in the following article: Friendship, En- tertainment, Vocational, and the Personal Efficiency or Athletic. The chairmen of theseicommittees are, respectively, Dorothy Ad- jutant, Diana Goulet, Maxine Rogers, Florence Ward, and Ethel 65 MM' BLUE AND GOLDMW fm 5Depczrtment Wfeads fb Girls' Club---continued Starrett. The girls have worked hard and with the help of the cabinet, consisting of Dorothy Robinson, president: Grace Ginger, vice-president: Dorothea Bissell, treasurer, Bettie Bowie, recording secretary, and Dorothy Kenealy, corresponding secretary, and our capable adviser, lVliss Chilberg, have accomplished much worth- while work. Dorothy Kenealy. ,Social Serfuicef It is more blessed to give than to receive. N OUR Social Service work, we learn the value of this quotation which is so often repeated, At Thanksgiving the work began in earnest. This year the Jacks of All Trades, under Katherine Gilbert, were in charge of the collection and distribution of the baskets. The enthusiastic help of all the rolls and the Motor Squad turned the undertaking into a great success. At Christmas the annual Christmas party for the Day Nursery children was held. A Mother Goose skit was staged by the Guild of the Entertainers, with Edwina Dean in charge. Following this, every child was given one large toy such as a kiddie car, roller skates, besides a red stocking filled with trinkets and candy. The toys were made or fixed over by the Toymakers' Guild under their able teacher, Evelyn Outland. Also this committee, with the help of the rolls, played Santa Claus to 70 other children-giving them whatthey asked for in their Santa Claus letters. Many scrapbooks, made by the Guild of the Snipping Shears, under Betty Reese, were given away at this time. 66 'ww BLUE AND GOLD 'ww Social Service---continued The Garden Guild, under Mildred James, decorated the building with wreaths and trimmed the Christmas tree. Dorcas Chalfan, head of the Guild of the Needleites, kept the girls on her committee busy, judging from the amount of work they finished. Three complete layettes were given to the Social Welfare League, where they were more than welcome. Twice a week, two girls from the Fairy Godmother's Guild reported to the Day Nursery to play games and tell stories to the children. Much credit goes to Majel Bates, the chairman, who made the work interesting as well as helpful. Under our capable chairman, Dorothy Adjutant, and our adviser, Miss Hoppock, the Social Service passed a very favorable year and we wish our successors the same good will and coopera- tion which we enjoyed from the student body and faculty of W' S' H' S' C Dorothy fldjutcznt. iris' Qlub Tlays HE annual presentation of the Girls' Club plays this year proved to be one of the most satisfactory as yet undertaken. Three plays were given, according to the usual custom. The selection this year included The Wonder Hat by Ben Hecht and Kenneth Goodman, 'AUncle Jimmy by Zona Gale, and The Unseen by Alice Gerstenberg, These were not only suitable for high school students, but the production was successful and profitable. The Wonder Hat was a departure from the usual plays. Miss Babcock, who directed this fantasy, provided a very charm- ing entertainment, together with the help of a very capable cast. Maxine Rogers, as the lovely Columbine, was a clever foil to the affections of the susceptible Harlequin, James Stucker, and the fickle Pierrot, Louis Runtz. Roger Dixon was the embodiment of crusty old age in his characterization of the cynical peddler. Mr. Smith, the producer of 'AUncle Jimmy, repeated his success of the Senior play of last year, in this amusing comedy of small town life. Sam Hyde, as Uncle Jimmy, was at the same time both pathetic and amusing. The elderly gossips were true to type, and made it plain that they would make short work of the noblest of characters. The group of plays was concluded by 'AThe Unseen, a hilarious story dealing with the trials of a young couple and their Swedish maid's delinquencies. Miss Blair's work was undoubtedly repaid by the receipt of laughs drawn from the enthusiastic audi- 67 ww- BLUE AND GOLD W-M Girls' Club Plays---continued li' it ence. The tribulations of the hard-Worked Hulda, portrayed admirably by Clara Bjerke, Were sufficient to cause hysterics. Elizabeth Lennox and Alfred Owens, as the young married couple who were seemingly placed in great distress, were intensely realistic and truer of the portrayed characters. These three splendid plays constituted one of the most enter- taining evenings of the past year. Ann Erickson. 68 MAN BLUE AND GOLD 'WNV' fx Totem fDebate Glub Jw HE month of June has brought to a close one of the most active and successful seasons the Totem Debate Club has enjoyed. During the first semester, under the supervision of Mr. Glder as adviser, and with John Cartano as president: Donald Minnock, vice-president: Bert Hagg, secretary: David Dodgson, membership manager, and Roy Lindman, publicity man- ager, many things have been accomplished. Of general interest was the mock impeachment trial of John Cartano, the club president, who was charged with having stuffed the ballot box at the last election. He was Well defended by Donald Minnock, who always kept the audience tense, but was successfully prosecuted by Roy Lindman, a well reputed attorney for the state. Another feature of the club's Work during the first semester was the inter-roll debate series which it successfully put through. Miss Pierce's Freshman roll, composed of Dorothy Reese and Helen Neil, Won the pennant after defeating Miss Winn's roll in the finals. Under the leadership of Roy Lindman, president: Lucy Gal- breath, vice-president: Helen Parrot, secretary, and Margido Bras- ted as membership manager, the inter-class debate series were suc- cessfully undertaken, besides many other interesting and helpful things. 69 fww- BLUE AND GOLD 'WWN fu 5D6bdfGJ fx ff H, HECK, was the war cry of the aspiring lndian ora- tors when they returned to school in September only to find State Debate a relic of the past, no longer one of the Seattle high schools' activities. This year in behalf of the primary purpose of debate, which is to develop the power of analyzation and reasoning, West Seattle adopted the Hsquadn system for selecting debaters. A squad of ten was chosen from the preliminary try-outs. They studied the question carefully and argued it over thoroughly among them- selves. A week before each debate the final try-out was held. From this elimination the four students to represent West Seattle in the coming debates were chosen. After the debate the orators dissolved themselvesinto the squad again. ln this manner greater results were ultimately obtained, along with placing every member of the squad on the same plane, giving him an equal opportunity to utilize his oratorical talents. The question for debate this year was, A'Resolved: That the Constitution of the United States be so amended as to empower Congress to restrain, regulate and prohibit the labor of persons under fifteen years of age. We opened the season on December 5, 1925, with the Ballard negative team invading West Seattle's camp to tussle with John Cartano and Lucy Galbreath for a 2-l decision. Meanwhile our negative team composed of Roy Lindman and Donald Minnock went to Roosevelt to be scalped by a 3-O decision. The next debates on this question witnessed West Seattle's affirmative, John Cartano and Tom Abbott, over at Broadway dealing with the Tigers' negative team, resulting in a Z-l victory for the Tigers. Our negative team, Roy Lindman and Donald Minnock, debating with Queen Anne's affirmative team, at home, was defeated for the second time with a 2-l decision. These de- bates took place on January l4, l9Z6. Roy Lindman and Donald Minnock went over to the Badger Debate Club of the University of Washington on the evening of February l7, 1926, for a battle with two former Indian boys, now on the University team. They were able to come out on the long end with the scalp and a 3-O decision. The debating season came to an abrupt end this year, closing January 14, due to an agreement among the debate coaches of the city. Although we have had bad luck this year, yet with eight out of ten members of the squad returning next year, West Seattle should make the trail mighty hot for the other seven high schools. Donald Minnock. 70 N, 'ww BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- fx Cuity 'Debate 557mm .fv MAN- BLUE AND GOLD NWV' fm TU Club fu A EST Seattle High is justly proud to be represented in the International Orator- ical Contest by a member of the gradu- ating class. Nationally the contest is sponsored by a group of prominent newspapers. The initial contest was in the local high school, when John Cartano Won his first laurels. ln the second contest, in the southern division of the city schools, he Won second place, ln the all-city meet, at Garfield High School, held April l6, he placed first. ln the semi-Hnals of the state, held April 30, in Seattle, at Broadway High School, John again Won first place. ' As champion of the state finals John represents Washington in Kansas City, May l4. On June 4 the national finals are held in Washington, D. C. Previous to participation in this contest John Cartano Won third place in the oratorical bout of the Sons of the American Revolution. He also took part in inter-school debate, being on the debate team for three years. The school covets the distinction of Winning the national contest, both for her representative, John Cartano, and for the glory of the school. 72 Mfw' BLUE AND GOLD WW fx, 655710 Slqippefrs club Ja HE SKIPPERS CLUB, limited in membership to Senior boys, was organized in October of this year. Its function is to promote school spirit in the most enduring form, by stimulating enthusiasm and permanent loyalty to Vxfest Seattle High. The official garb is the 'ASWeat Shirt with the insignia of a ship's wheel in blue and gold: the official manner is contagious enthusiasm, tempered with a fine edge of reserve. The Skippers handle the publicity of the school games, and yell like lusty lubbers from their section at the games. They have furnished three skits at assemblies during the winter. Each member, upon entering the club, is required to sign the following oath: HI, as an individual member of the Skippers Club, hereby promise to obey all the rules and regulations of the Skippers Club and faithfully perform all the duties that may be assigned to me as a member. While wearing the official Skipper garb, I will carry myself in a manner that befits a representative of West Se- attle High School, upholding its dignity and tradition in a way that will be an honor to the insignia that I Wear. 73 fww- BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- fx 'Dramatic Hub fa HE newly formed Dramatic Club is something new and different for West Seattle. The active members of the club are those who have participated in any high school skit, opera or dramatic club work of any kind. The associated mem- bers are the pupils who are interested in dramatics. Any one is eligible to try out for a part in any of the plays given. New members are always welcome. Various committees have been planned and chairmen chosen to conduct the work. The members of the club have an oppor- tunity to serve on any committee that they are interested in. Some of the plays given this year were: Three Pills in a Bottlef' Spreading the News, A'The Stone Prince, i'Never the Lessf' and i'The Beau of the Bath, Many of these plays have been coached by high school students. The presiding officers of the year were: Maxine Rogers, president: John Ginger, vice-president: Edna Lowe, -secretary. Much credit is due Miss Edna Babcock, adviser of the club. 74 BLUE AND GOLD fm Qleef 6114195 Jw Nw-A BLUE AND GOLD Mfw- fx Gjlffusic Ja EST SEATTLE has once again earned her title of the Singing School. We can be prouder than ever of our chorus, which is still the only one in the city, and one of the largest of its kind in the Northwest. Just to get twelve hun' dred people singing together in harmony, and to have them enjoy it as we do, is a real achievement. School spirit and pep can accomplish much, but the real credit for the work belongs to the leader, and we're proud of Mr. Behymer. But the summing up of the year's work comes in the Annual May Festival, and this year's festival made a creditable showing of the work that the chorus, as well the Cilees and the Orchestra have been doing. Another musical project which has just been started this year is the Saxophone Band. Though it is an entirely new idea, Mr. Behymer expects it to be a great success, and it bids fair to become a permanent organization in the school. The Glee Clubs take part in almost every entertainment given by the school. Besides giving selections in the Spring Eesti- val, and in several other programs, they always present the opera, which is one of the big events of the year. This year's opera was 'ABulbul by W. Rhys-Herbert. The story opens On a Summer Afternoon as King Iamit invites everyone to attend the wedding of his daughter, the Princess Bulbul, to Prince Caspian, whom she has never seen. She is in- consolable, and has just announced her scandalous intention of marrying a peddler with whom she has fallen in love, when he is discovered to be the Prince in disguise. Grief is turned to joy Cexcept for the King, whom Lady Ida has wooed and wonj, and the play ends in a joyous triple wedding, including King Iamit and Lady Ida, Prince Caspian and Bulbul, and Alain and Lilla. The cast was as follows: King Iamit ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,Forest Gilman - jPhyllis Pallette fliridayj Prmcess Bulbul ' ' ' xl Louise Porbeck QSaturdayj Prince Caspian ,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. W i lliam Latta Lady Ida, the Court Chaperone ,,,,,,,, W ,. ,,.,, ,...,.,,,,,,,, J ean Tracy jlna Fraser QPridayj lViola Washburn fSaturdayD I jJohn Crawford fFridayj Alam ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , W ,W ,,,,,,r,, W Lilla, the Princess' Companion l Maynard Kerr CSaturdayD DOSHY ,..t, .t ..t,, .t,,,,.. , H Paul McKr1ll ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W1ll1Z1Il'l Kirk Margaret Moore Justso ,L 76 fww- BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- fx Qrchestfra Ja A71 XCPYA C KJ NE of the most valuable as well as enjoyable organizations in West Seattle is the High School Orchestra. Last semester there were forty-four members, all working for a bigger and better group. The orchestra furnishes music for all the events of the school year, such as the Girls' Club plays, the Carnival, and the Senior play. The work of the orchestra in producing the opera is especially praiseworthy. The accompaniment for all the songs, choruses, and dances was ably handled. Last March the orchestra played for a Chamber of Commerce luncheon in town. Besides being of value to the school, the individual members of this group find that they derive much benefit from group practice. After a semester or two the musicians find that their technique is greatly improved. Members are also given a chance to direct. Every person in the organization finds himself individually benefited in his music work because he plays the best music and learns to play it correctly. The orchestra owes much of the credit for its success to Mr. Behymer, for without his capable leadership we could not say, Year by year our orchestra is getting bigger and better. Dorothea Bissell. 7 7 M'-M BLUE AND GOLD 'ww' ,, fx Qrench Hub JA HE FRENCH CLUB was re-christened at the beginning of the school year, Le Tricoloref' A prize picture, A'L'Etang by Corot, was presented to Virginia Pickering, Winner in the contest for the selection of the best name. ln February the club presented a combined program and party. Two scenes from La Poudre Aux Yeur and a playlet called Les Mois et Les Saisons were pleasingly rendered. The orchestra, composed of students of French, contributed music. Participation in games was the feature of the afternoon, and in- dulgence in dixies was the refreshment feature. The second program was given April l3, when the play La Galette Des Rois was given by the second period French ll class. Later in May a comedy, La Surprise d'Isidore, was fea- tured. At the school carnival, April 23, a French Cabaret was staged in the boys' gymnasium: petite French maids served wafers and punch. Le Tricolore Wishes to acknowledge gratefully the estima- ble counsel and tireless help given by Miss Shelton. Much of the enthusiasm and success of the club is due to the efficient officers who Were: President, Eugenie Buckleyg vice-president, Betty Reese: secretary, Virginia Pickering: treasurer, Ernest DeSilvia 78 MM' BLUE AND GOLD 'WW' fx Gltinoolc fa HE CHINOOK aims to be a true mirror of the life of West Seattle High School, reflecting all that is worth While of the sunny and the funny, as well as the serious in our school life. This part of the work of A'Chinook is done by the News Writing ll class, who report and edit the news and furnish the features. The editorial positions for the year were held in the first semester by Wesley Farmer, editor-in-chief, Allene Marden, news: Clement Nicholson, sports, and Maxine Rogers, features. ln the second semester these positions were held respectively by Henry Larson: Alice Watson and Ruth Robbins: Ed Taylor and Bob Phinney: and Desolee Sherman and Betty Bowie. The chief development of the year from the editorial point of View was the adoption of a smaller size of type than that formerly used. From the business side two important steps were taken. The assumption of management by the Newswriting I class, and of the accounting and collecting by the commercial department of the school under Miss Patience Lockhart, assisted by Martha Richter. The business positions for the first semester were held by Bob Phinney, manager: Helen Banta, advertising, and Elmer Kuntz, circulation: for the second semester, by June Knight, Wil- liam Zimmer, and Harold Sellin, respectively. ln the second semester Miss Bernice Dahl took charge of the Newswriting I class, while Mr. Johnson had the Newswriting ll students. 79 fww- BLUE AND GOLD MMA fx Lunch 'Mom .fv Stamp Qlub cc NY STAMPS to trade today? Oh, boy! How about trading me that two-cent British Guiana for that five- cent North American Centennial. Thanks, that com- pletes my Whole 1918 issue. This is only one example of many conversations which take place during the regular Wednesday trading meetings of the Stamp Club in room 248. Although a comparatively new organization, the Stamp Club has a large enrollment of enthusiastic members. Its purpose is to create and further the interest of stamp collecting in West Seattle High School. Membership is opened to anyone with a collection of stamps. This year the club put on a most unique stunt at the carnival, Ye Village Post Office, in Which was exhibited many unusual stamps. During the year several authorities on stamps and stamp collecting have spoken. The club has been under the advisership of Mr. Smith, with the following officers: President, Peggy Stanley: vice-president, Carl Tjerandsen: secretary, Alice Poot, and treasurer, James Damm. Peggy Stanley. 80 ww BLUE AND GOLD MW fx, Cfdicket Cflrganization., fa PEDDLERS job is not an enviable one. Clever is the person who can sell his wares, whether it be pins or tickets. This necessary medium, between producer and consumer, has been handled this year by the Ticket Organization. lt was organized at the beginning of the football season with Mr. Larson as adviser. Its mission is to handle the tickets for the games, maintain order, sell baseball buttons, and have the custody of the tickets for all school entertainments. There are no officers and, although the membership is limited there are boys in the organization representing the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. The group is expected to continue its tasks next year. Mitchell, Gerald Hewitt, Harry Lindman, ROY Mitchell, Harold Latta, William Kriegel, Henry Tanksley, Raymond Brown, Douglas Bell, Merrill Caffanov John Thornton, Frank Crocker, Glidden Bilund, Alex Headman, Earl Clark, Calvin 81 fww- BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- NEW INVENTION PATENTED A patent has been applied for, by Messrs. Harry Vosper and Walter Poot, joint inventors, on a contrivance which will abso- lutely stop all noise. The need for such an appliance was felt, the other day, when, in the midst of an important conference, attended by such notables as Mr. Garnet Trimble. famous finan- cier, Mr. Joseph Wolfe, freckle-cream magnate, Mr. Harold Ben- ham, multi-millionaire, and Mr. Joseph Moreland, Harold Spauld- ing suddenly leaped up, saying, 'AI've got it! and proceeded to explain his theory on what makes a bumble bee bumble. The invention has been endorsed by Messrs. Thomas Abbott and Lawrence Ramm, well-known authorities on the subject of noise, and the plans for quantity production are now being com- pleted at the Schermer 55 Schwartz Machine Works: the venture will be financed by Sellin 8 Sweeney, brokers. NOTED PHILANTHROPIST TO START INSTITUTION Plans are being completed by Vollen Y5 Dodgson, famous architects, for a home for disappointed lovers which is being built by Mr. Keith McDonald. Mr. McDonald, who was himself once disappointed in love, is building the place at the suggestion of Eben Smith, famous psychology expert. The construction will be taken over by the Hopkins '55 Davis Construction Company. It will be decorated appropriately by Miss Edith Ahrenius, an experienced interior decorator. The personal side of the institution will be supervised by Mr. Floyd Byrd, a man of high ideals. An exclusive newspaper, the Daily Male, will be edited especially for the institution by Watson, Dean and Marden, Pub- lishers. EAT JONES'S BREAKFAST JUMBO President Grows Fat on JUMBO UI used to be a starved weakling, hardly able to make my voice heard, until I began to 63K JUMBO,l' says John Cartano, President of the United States. UNow people jump every time I open my mouth. I feed it to Roger Dixon, my Secretary, and to my favorite Cabinet members, Hon. Edward Hartnett, Earl Headman, Dorothy Hill, Helen Jeffries, Thelma Haug and Edith Johnson, and my party leaders, Dorothy Kenealy, Mildred Zack, and Anna Tore- tich, and I can truthfully say that it makes them even more lively and talkative than before. Contmued on page 112 82 n I NNW- BLUE AND GOLD MAM CJOW ears of TU. Cffootball CR three long years, the West Seattle football team had worked and slaved to mold themselves into a well organized, fighting, never-say-die football aggregation, and now the fourth year, for the first time in West Side's history, they cap- tured the prep championship. Pour years ago West Seattle, and in fact all Seattle, looked for no startling performances: and none were made, for the In- dians won not a battle. The next year was expected to be a repetition of the preceding year, but to the surprise of football fans they downed Broadway, and made an everlasting Hfriendly-enemy. But these two years were, as you might say, only years of preparation for in the next season they captured a place near the middle of the standings, thus showing football followers that West Seattle never says die. As a climax to these three years of preparation, West Seattle enjoyed the most brilliant and successful season in its history of football. The Fighting Indians came through their schedule un- defeated, winning the prep championship of l925, afterwards being presented with the famous Michigan Shield by the Michigan Alumni Association. Coach Milholin, after three years of hard work, was able to crown his wonderful coaching career at West Seattle with the highest honor awarded. Much of its glory is due him and his able assistant, Mr. Reed. They placed upon the field one of the hardest and cleanest playing teams known in Seattle prep circles. The following facts may be stressed, proving upon sound basis, the reason for declaring it a Hwonder team. West Seattle placed five men on the mythical all-city first squad: Capt. Thurle Thornton, Jimmie Mitchell, Harold McClary, Dave Lemon and Kermit Paton, with Les Spittler placing on the all-city second The Indians scored twice as many points as its closest competitor, Garfield. Captain Thurle Thornton was the league's highest in- dividual scorer with 86 points. Not one of the l9 points scored against the team was made through the line. West Seattle was considered to have the best defensive team in the league. Great was the loyal support shown by the student body and faculty during the history-making achievement of the Blue and Ciold eleven for West Seattle, Clement Nicholson. 84 BLUE AND GOLD A ww- BLUE AND GOLD MMA CAPTAIN THURLE THORNTON, half- back. was the spark plug of the team. Thurle is a four-year letter- man and, in addition, has made the all-city team for three consecutive years. Thurle did all the kicking and passing and was one of the greatest triple threat men ever to graduate from a Seattle high school. He will be greatly missed next year. JAMES MITCHELL, quarter-back, was 1 l D X, 86 one of the best field generals in the city. He was a good ground gainer and made the all-city team. His fleet feet will be missed next year. HARo1.D MCCLARY, tackle. played his second year on the team and made the all-city for the second consecu- tive year. A'Mac was a world of power on the defense, breaking up play after play that came anywhere on his side of the line. He has played his last season for West Seattle. WALTER POOT, sub, played every po- sition on the line and filled every one like a regular. Walt is a sprinter and his speed counted a whole lot. He also has played his last game for West Seattle. AVE LEMON. end, was one of the fastest ends in the city and he sure could snag passes. Dave made the all-city team and will be back to help uphold West Seattle's cham- pionship. MM' BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- JOIE NYIZ, end or backfield, was called on several times to play in either position and made the regluars step to hold their jobs. His red hair will be missed next year. RM' TANKSLEY. tackle, was a bulf wark on defense and made the all- city team. Ray sure could run down punts and was a hard hitter. His blonde head figured in nearly every play, Ray graduates with the class of 'Z6. NIERRILL BELL, Merrill was Alex's assistant this year and next year will have to manage the job himself which is a hard one with little honor. ALEX BILUND, manager, had the thankless job this year. Alex was a star player last year which greatly aided him in the excellent way in which he managed the team. Alex also coached the Rabbits He graduates. GEORGE HEBENSTREIT, full-back. played his first year and was one of the main cogs in the backfield. George backed up the line in stone- wall fashion and was a good man on interference. George will be back next year. HOWARD O'DANIELS, halfbtzrk. With a lot of fight Howie got in the game and helped push the team to victory every time. He could be de- pended on every minute. and as for backing up plays. and snagging passes, Howie had few peers. 87 rvvsfvw AND vvvszvw LESTER SPITTLER, cerzler, changed from backfield to center and his rec- ord can easily be shown by the fact that he made the all-city team. Not one poor pass was his unique record. He will not be back next year. ROY LINDMAN, guard, played his first year on the team and showed up very well. Roy could always be de- pended upon and he is expected to be one of the best linemen in the city next year. VERNON COTTER, end. played his sec- ond year of Stonewall defense at end, Vernon is a hard hitter and plays a good, steady game. The class of '26 takes Vernon. KERMVIA PATON, guard, also made the all-city team and was the fastest lineman in the city. Kermit is .a brother of last year's flashy half- back. His speed enabled him to break thru his opponents many times. He has been cheered for the last time at West Seattle. BOB SOUTHERN, half-back, was Thurle's running mate and deserved an all-city berth. Bob was danger- ous on his off-tackle slashes and was a deadly tackler, His tackle in the Garfield game brought XVest Seattle the championship, He graduates. MM' BLUE AND GOLD MM' fx, econd Cloieam Qlootball in I-IE INDIANS' second team finished near the top in their struggle for the pennant, winning two and tying three out of six games played. The Indians took the measure of Queen Anne 6 to 7, Broadway 12-13, tied Franklin, Ballard, and Garfield by O-O scores, and met their only defeat of the season to Lincoln 7-O. The scrubs gave the first team good opposition at all times and made a favorable record in all departments of the game. They were feared by all of their opponents and, as a whole, had a very successful season. With such experience, those that will be back next year should be a valuable asset to the coaches when the battle for postions on next year's grid team starts. It is a known fact that the scrubs of today are the first team men of tomorrow, and judging the seconds of today West Seattle should have a powerful first team next year. Such men as Jerry Knott, Sumner Gourlay, Dave Skotheim and Dick Sankey have a very good chance for first team letters next year. 89 'WW' BLUE AND GOLD 'WW fx Qiirst Cgeam iBa5ketball .fa HE '26 season of basketball at West Seattle saw the Blue and Gold five flash through one of its most successful sea- sons in history. Although the boys this year did not succeed in retaining the championship, their ability for working together was far superior to that of last year's champs. In the opening game of the season, West Seattle journeyed to Broadway, but the Tigers proved to be a bit too much for them. Franklin was next in line, and in a heartbreaking tussle the Indians lost by four points. Hopes for the title looked pretty small for the Redskins, but nevertheless they did not forget they were :fighters and in the ten remaining games hung up seven scalps with but three losses. This strong ending put West Seattle in a tie for second place with Franklin, while Garfield and Roosevelt shared the champs' berth with eleven victories to one defeat. Roosevelt was the only school who had the luck to beat the Indians in both games. Bill Willard, guard of last year's title team, was transferred to forward this year and proved, with his brilliant floorwork and accurate shooting, to be one of the most feared men in the league. Bill placed with Dave Lemon on the all-city second team. Dave, as guard, with his fight and ability at long shots, coupled well with Ray, Tanksley, advocate of hard and clean playing. Orin Harris was the Indians' pivot-man, and a good one at that. Harris gained his experience in the field-house leagues before playing on the first team. Jimmy Mitchell, the speed of the squad, was with Willard, one of West Seattle's mainstays for offense, and did some nice starring for the home team. John Fuller, Earl Headman, Swen Swensen and Mel Lipsky, substitutes, also deserve the best of mentioning. They were al- ways ready when called on to do their best without a grumble. Hopes for next year have silver linings, for what can't we do with our champ Soph men and other valuable players? Clement' Nicholson. 90 WM BLUE AND GOLD Ww- JOHN FULLER. center. also played his first year. but will be back next year. John was a dead shot from any place around the basket and will greatly aid West Seattle's chances next year. DAVE LEMON. guard. made the all- city second team. and was one of the outstanding guards of the city. Dave was a clever floor man and a good long shot. his long shots fea- turing several games. Dave will be the foundation of next year's de- fense. MIZLVIN LIPSKY. guard, was a handy man to have around as Tanksley was often put out on fouls. and Mel filled in his position like an old timer. Mel was cool and a good floor man, He also graduates. JAMES IVIITCHELL. forward. made a good running mate for Vylillard, and was one of the leading scorers in the city, Besides being a good scorer Jimmie was one of the best floor men in the city. He graduates. NATHANIEI. DAVIS, manager, was one of the hardest ones on the job All-city is his boast and he well deserves it. Last year Ditty worked so hard that he broke his arm. but his experience saved him this year, He graduates. 91 A .' SQ.-Q1 Tj:-.1 6 fr. nh. Ll-:a.,,:lx Ai' . fi' - V --.evfszzfrfaiffv 1 -F ss -ag, ' x 'f' -1: w. 'v .. Q . , .. , 9 t. is x' K k Af - : .-.'s-i.- 'fn' fi , 3,1 . r 139 'V' ro sr te-. ,.f ,1f1'2 ' 4'-ffjgv :H ':-1 493: :Mr gl sig-l'G x,i i ,. I yu 55 ss. L .3 - Tx '15 ,- 2 . + -.4 x in., 5 - 1 f.,- F ' ,af i 'lx xx Q - f Q , 43 'Q 1- 5 -vt? f' if ., mt. uw, . ,. 5 . j-,pgtiwpg ' 'HN 'tg .F v:f'3w- a-f, - lm' . A, Y Sul., iv 'f A 'Lu tg If V F, 'K I1 ig? ,xg ,Q 'if GF sv ' as 'Ai , ' 'X if i f . 'Viv' - 'fai 1 Wiixgfil js:i5f:s., . ww- BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- 'gje - 7, fy. ir f 'wif .. Qgjggl making championship of the season, making a total of 32. Ray was a fighting fool and the fouls were only a result of the fact that he was always fighting. Ray sure could go up and get them off the backboard. His fight will be missed next year. ., ' If-'gjgf fF'g.,7f ' ,si . f1f7Eyg1gI'g RAY TANKSLEY. guard, held the foul x' , i ,ag 'X 4 - 95 . 'X ,Ru 'a Q Ti' . .4g,-,M eff- SWIEN SWENSON, fortuzzrd, was a hard fighter. He improved greatly as the season went on and made the regu- lars keep busy to hold their jobs. He is expected to make a good player next year. ORIN HARRIS. comer, played his first year in good fashion. Orin was rangy and fast and a fair shot, es- pecially on the dead run. His play- ing in the Queen Anne game fea- tured his career. He will not be .L VJILLARD. captain cmd forward, was the best man on the team. Bill was undoubtedly one of the best players in the city. but was ineligible for the first four games. but when he played he outscored every other player in the city and made all-city forward. He will be greatly missed next year. EACH BRINCK, with no lettermen to start the season. buckled down to is 2' A --Pg? 1 ' -e 'rage 4 Qi :gag-. . i f- xYK., 3..32rS-5 1.. 5 4, . Lag- fn! S back. -'Wall , We Av, . 'KT f .. B-ii .:f-'lm 'Q 2'3 ' it f V -'g..:Aim.':i':'jj.qQ, Q W5ili'f'?5.. --4 ' . ki.,-, 5.4 -. . if new - . Aigefwdif 'a .a.' :give ' K, . , gage Lag 'fit' H. Wx, .Q - .1 iff ,Q ff A Cc work and produced a hard fighting and good passing team that proved to be a stumbling block for nearly every team in the city. The ab- sence of any experienced players was all that kept Coach Brinck from developing another championship team. Larry Ramm. 92 ww BLUE AND GOLD MMA fx, Sophomore, iBcL5ketl9all fa LTHOUGH West Seattle's first team did not retain their championship, We have an excellent chance to get it next year, as We have our second team and a championship Sophomore team. Under the able coaching of Mr. Milholin, the Sophomores completely outclassed their rivals. They were the only high school team in the city that did not suffer defeat. They defeated Ballard 25-4, Roosevelt l6-7, Queen Anne l9-8, Lincoln 15-6, Garfield l2-ll, Broadway l5-8, Franklin 23-10, and Cleveland 23-4, making a total of l48 points against 60 for our opponents. Those of the Sophs who received letters were Gourlay, Goulet, Janni, Kirk, Brown, East, Blauveldt, Rob- inson, Weed, Griddle. 93 Mfw- BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- ,Seconcl Cgieam and Cc7lTOSl'l iBa5Retball N COMPLETION of one of the most successful years of bas- ketball in West Seattle, the Indians' second and Prosh teams finished the season in true style, both cinching respectable places in the upperhalves of the leagues. The second team, under the coaching of Mr. Brink, went through their schedule with ten impressive victories and but four defeats, finishing in third place. Coach Milholin lead the destinies of the Frosh and developed the Babes into one of the fastest teams in their league. Although they did not Win the championship, like their Soph brothers, they managed to cinch the third ring. Through the good showing made by both teams this year and the development of some promising stars, West Seattle can Well expect a team next year which will fight hard to repeat the wonderful performance made by the Champs of 1925. 94 'WW' BLUE AND GOLD 'WW' fx, Qflirst CGQQHQ iBczsebaIl fa ROSPECTS for West Seattle's baseball team this season took on some very promising aspects. In the first regular turn- out Coach Milholin reported thirty men in the field, among them a large number of Sophomores and Juniors who should fare Well in deciding next year's base trotters. Coach Milholin has practically built his strength around the veteran infield Which, to most critics at the present time, is one of the best that has ever donned the Indian garb. A lack of experi- ence is the only handicap which faces the outfield gardeners, but in due time they will be Well able to cast their lot with the best. The first casualty of the season hit West Seattle in the most vital department when I-Iarold Badcon, scheduled to deliver in the first game of the season with Lincoln, took infection in his pitch- ing arm. Nevertheless, for good or bad, Bill Gourlay, the Indians' left-hander, took the mound and accredited himself with eighteen strike-outs and a 6 to 2 win. Besides the moundmen, Gourlay and Badcon, the warriors have speed in Howie O'Daniels, only veteran pitcher from last year's ranks. The back-stop position is held down by Janni, Ruddy and Paschke. The three, with the exception of Paschke, who was a utility man last year, have had no real previous experience but they have all the appearances of veterans in the making and will be of the greatest value to West Seattle next season. In a torrid and errorful encounter, marking the second game, the Indians hit the old stump and lost to Queen Anne, IO to 8, after partly recovering from a 6 to O lead made by the Kuays in the first inning. Garfield proved to be the best ball squad in the third game and won 9 to l, when the Indians failed to play the game con- sistently. Up to the time of this writing the Indians have won one game and lost two, but it is too early in the season to predict the outcome of the season. Clement Nzcholson. 95 'W-M BLUE AND GCLD 'ww' 76 fi ' 'i 'Y' if? 523734 1173 A Er '53- ia .wsif ' ' 3 gwffjfi-'Heil l 5' Ja . 73 E -5 V'AAA 2 ' 't 5, '., , V U ' 13-if - wiv -' . Q it - + sw ' wr' W f. 925+ w a. rs? it .,n,., fa, vi., -.11 . 2 . ,.-.. E' .asm NORDAI-IL GROSTAD, Manager. Nor- dahl played on the team last year and it was only his age that pre- vented his playing this year. Know- ing all the inside stuff he was a valuable asset in the management. BOB BEATTEY, right field, played his first year like a veteran. Bob is a good ball player and a fast out- fielder and base runner. He clouted the apple with the regularity of a veteran and should be a great help to the team next year, COACH HARRY MILHOLIN made a good team out of green material XVith practically no lettermen Mil holin set about to build his team up with smart ball playing and good team Work. He did a good job of it, too. MEL LIPSKY played first base and third base. Mel was a letterman from last year and played a good game. Mel was known for his ability to hit in a pinch and also fielded well Jimmys place at times and played a good game Sweet is a product of last year s Frosh team and needs only a little experience to make a ., A 1 J Q l K , HAROLD SWEET, second base, took 4 I 1 WH i:T'lfs?9wf 9-I K ,ay . . . Y h . . if ! Q i first class player, f-MM BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- HENRY PASKE, catcher, also played his first year on the team, but has been on the squad for two year. Henry is a fighting backstop and always kept his head in the pinches. HAROLD BADCON, pitcher, was the find of the season. His speedy hooks intermingled with a tantaliz- ing slow ball and a deceiving up- shoot, made him one of the best pitchers in the city. Who said pitchers couldn't hit? Just watch Harold sock 'em. He'll be back next year. RAY TANKSLEY. left field, who gave BI up track to play baseball, was the backbone of the outfield. It did not take Ray long to learn to click the old apple like a regular, Ray is a hard worker and covered lots of ground in his fly hounding. He is an all-city man, LL WILLARD, a two year letterman, could play any position on the team. Bill started at short stop. went to third and from third to first and was ready to fill in any other position if needed. Bill's field- ing and stick work made him an all-city man. CAPT. DAVE LEMON, short stop, the heavy hitting letterman from last year, covered the short patch in great fashion. Dave is one of the coolest and smartest ball players in the league, He also has a batting average that sits right up on top with the best. Dave is an all-city man and will be back next year. BOB DIGNON, center field, turned out for pitcher, but his heavy hitting soon cinched him with a regular berth in the gardens. Bob had the cleanest cut swing in the city. All Bob lacks is just a little speed and fight to make him an allfcity man, 97 Q5 be sv ww- BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- Hes PAM! -QW' '11 twig JOHN JANNI, catcher, played his first year on the team. John is only a Sophomore and is expected to be a good catcher before he graduates. All he lacked of being a first class catcher was confidence. John caught for the Frosh last year. JAMES MITCHELL, second base, was a B1 M letterman from last year. Jim did not come thru as Well as expected this year. Altho he is a smart ball player he fell down on his hitting and fielding. LL GOURLAY, pitcher, who made a name for himself on the Frosh team last year. Went down in history by whiffing eighteen batters in his first game this year and helped with winning the game. Bill relies on his big curves to pull him thru and they're some curves. ERRILL BELL, Manager. One of the hardest positions on the base- ball team was held down successfully this year by Merrill. Coach Mil- holin was fortunate in picking such a capable fellow to handle the busi- ness of the baseball squad. Next year Merrill will be right on the spot. NORMAN BROWN, Assistant Manager. Norman had all the dirty work to do this year, but keeping a stiff upper lip, he went at it full tilt and very few balls were lost when Nor- man Was around. He will be heard from next year. Larry Ramm. fww- BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- I fx, Cgrack .fb ggr- , 'EL' -:Li it-.E HIS year West Seattle is expected to have its best track year. Coach Steve Brinck did to track what he did to basketball. When he came here West Seattle had a record of having made only one-third of a point in the all-city meets. At this writing the Indians have an even chance at winning the city championship, The team received several set-backs when it lost Roy Lind- man, Joe Nye, Ora Richardson and Floyd Philbrook. Despite these losses the team looked like one of the best in the city. The first meet was won from Queen Anne in easy fashion with the Indians taking nearly every first place. The final tally being West Seattle 70, Queen Anne 43. The Indians also took third place at the U. of W. relay carnival in the 880-yard relay. The team was composed of Bruton, Kirk, Thurlow and Poot. - The nucleus of the team was formed around Captain Fred Brandt and Walter Poot. Brandt competes in the high jump, puts the shot and heaves the discus, While Poot runs the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and also heaves the discus. Both men placed in all the events in which they took part. The rest of the team was composed of Bruton, McKinnon, Kirk, Swan, Forrester, Thurlow, DeSilvia, Patterson, Vance, Richter, Gobler and Gilberts. The Indian Sophomore and Frosh track teams are also con- sidered as ranking with the best in the city. P Larry Ramm. 99 MM' BLUE AND GOLD 'WW' fx Cffidrack Stars fv ,esswf V .f-p,1:,t I,.,fyM.,i.-V31 .-'Egg 2 ,gg-5,55 fi vi: Y !?:Tn Y 9' s , 'gg'iQ,1f5. ' 'L fl 1' 100 ff 'v w' Q -4 1 1 5 4? V AMN BLUE AND GOLD MM' fx fCJ5'ennis .fa HE West Seattle tennis team this year is conceded to he one of the strongest teams in the city. With all of the men back from the last year's team, which came within one point of the South End Championship, there is a fair indication that West Seattle should at least cop a section championship. Harry Godfrey, last year's captain, is back again with two years' experience to his credit as is John Cartano, this year's tennis manager, who has had three years' experience on the first team. John Crawford, one of last year's crack players, and John Ducett will both be back, each having had first team experience. George Mumford and Mott Reike are sure of places on the squad while Gerald Mitchell and Donald Euler will be used as utility. Mr. Johnson is coaching the squad again this year, and is trying hard to turn out a winning team. Last year's schedule will be followed in playing the school matches with the All-City Tournament coming the last of May. lOl MM' BLUE AND GOLD MM' fx Qolfm 5 . , :ia n ,S . 5 Gif- ,'.: '- ' - V Q5 rffyg.. Q gifs.: ' ri' . 5 , M 'I ' M ,Z in- W 9 ,off fi .V v N, Q K ,V A ,,f'i if 5 .gf 1 . 'Q 'Q - 5 I ' .... Nt Xgxifr 9 I E ' ' lr? my-' Mt If 'I VII? ies V, P , .gs e Q ' , 1 X-535 .s ,L sf X ,xr V' HIS year the Indian golfers have done Well and have shown plenty of fight. The Indians started out after Grover Cleve- land High and Won to the tune of IOM to IM. They fought hard the next game, but were finally downed, 7 to 5. The team fought four points away from the city champs but it was not enough for a Win, Roosevelt winning, 9 to 4, With the loss of the first man by injury the team was badly beaten by last year's champs, Ballard, by the score of IIM-M. The team came back and scalped the Rail Splitters, IOM- IX4, in a Well-played game, this being the last game at time of this Writing. The players this year were Robert Thompson, first man, who Won his letter by good and steady playing: Ernest Vovvles, Who Won his letter by hard fighting: Edward Argersinger, third man, who earned his letter by good consistent playing. Fred Doherty Won his place on the team by playing his usual good game. Bob Lee and Ellis Dunn, utility, were right on the job all the time and Will be back next year, as Will all the other players. This year's captain, John Cartano, was forced to quit on account of tennis, but the team was managed with success by Clarence Phifer and Coach Murphy. 102 'ww' BLUE AND GOLD 'WW' fx Jlthletics .fv MISS HURD, Director CABINET EUGENIE BUCKLEY VJINNIFRED NIITCHELL ETHEL STARRETT EITFIE NELSON PHYLLIS STRUTHERS Qirls' Cflub EVELYN BARRETT, Pl'6?SI'def7I AGNES VOSPER, Vice-President MARIE KLAASEN, Secretary-Treasurer 103 SENIOR ITRESHMEN BLUE AND GOLD fx Wfockey .fu , QW W . ag. me L ', V- V f ix, 'V . R ' i X Q , . ff .K I WL , , 1, ' . Ann Erickson Effie Nelson Corleen Vanerstrom Dorothy Robinson Erma Schwartz Hazel Jonason Ethel Starrett Marie Klaasen Alice Gerrish Raffaele Ciacco Margaret Larson Florence Gosherr l 'ill , ff f ig y 2 212 ? wgff- ff My ' 1 1- vgggwg 1 rr E 'f f - ,A - ,M 'f me-f,i,..,,.f I ' l 5 f -97, gr I, . Q yr , ,K f r A 'K -KLV g :W W, 1. f. j , - 9,'1f'?.i 2. 21 is 1 fam w.2'f,1 .ffim 'F :xv L ' VA i' I , ht zg. ,. ,A , , , y ja w 5, 11 , sovnomomz JUNIOR Aileen Youngkin Pearl Nelson Melba Stengal Janet Mcliate Mildred Herring Verna Edison Joyce Youngkin Crystal Torrance Jessie Mash Helen Eastman Lois Hawley Ena Hamilton 4 Dorothy Cain Catherine Johnson Viola Quinlan Irene Smith Mathilda Murray Nellie Bullock Vivian Shattuck Stella Johnson Loraine Grant Ruth George Emily Ciacco June Vernon June Stratton Alberta Johnson June Davis Elinor March Helen Neal Nancy Nlcltate Thurley Haga Lelali Moen Esther Miller CX, BLUE AND GOLD -'E' ZBc1SlzetbaZl Qleams .fv sv N 1 , Q 3 SENIOR Marie Klaasvn Dorothy Robinson' Cforleen Vnncrslrom lirona Gurney Alice Gerrish lilorcncc XV:ird lfrhrl Starrett SOPHOMORE Mclbn Stcngnl XVinniv Mitchell Florence llill Amy Moore llclrn Enslmnn Gertrude Lyman Alice Foot l2nn Hamilton Aillven Youngkin JUNIOR Dorolhy Cain Bmtrice Ruswll Gcrtrude Lev Lula llzirris Nellie Bullock Beryl Gilson Evelyn Barratt l-RISSIIMFN llclcn Xml Anna Kicvrxt lidnzi Vfhirrlcsev Louise Kingsland Ruth Morrell Edna liugal Eleanor Anderson Nlnrgnrct Snndvick AMN- BLUE AND GOLD'-NNM fx Girls' Qflltltletics fa ANKING among the most interesting and successful years of girls' athletics is the last year. Several new additions to the athletic activities were introduced, Among them the popular sport of hockey, and a new athletic association, the Girls' Club. Only those girls having five hundred or more points are eligible to membership in this club. The elected officers for the past year were: Evelyn Barrett, president: Agnes Vosper, vice-president, and Marie Klaasen, secretary-treasurer. The un- avoidable delay in commencing prevented their participating in many active affairs. The athletic adviser, Miss Hurd, unfortunately suffered a serious breakdown during the semester and all arrangements for the Athletic Carnival, which was to have been under the super- vision of the Club, were cancelled. Miss Ahnquist, who acted as assistant coach last year, took charge of after school ath- letics, and Mrs. Campbell controlled the gymnasium activities. The Athletic Cabinet, consisting of Ethel Starrett, chairman: Effie Nelson, Senior representative: Eugenie Buckley, Junior: Winifred Mitchell, Sophomore, and Phyllis Struthers, Freshman, has succeeded in furthering a most eventful and varied year in athletic activities. Early in the semester, ten girls were selected to attend the W. A. A, Sports Day, which was held at the University of Wash- ington. The knowledge gained by them of the University Ath- letic Standards has proved very beneficial in West Seattle girls' athletics. The hockey and basketball numerals were presented to the players in an assembly devoted to that purpose, given in April. Those receiving at the end of the year include among the Seniors: Dorothy Robinson, Corleen Vanerstrom, Alice Ger- rish, Erma Schwartz, Effie Nelson, Marie Klaason, Ethel Starrett, and Erona Gurney: two Sophomores, Gertrude Lyman and Pearl Nelson, also became the proud possessors of the much sought for letter. HOCKEY The West Seattle High season was opened by the introduction of hockey. Enthusiastic turnouts were observed among all classes, and a fair chance was given to all in the final choosing of the class teams. Ruth George, manager, arranged that the games be played off as quickly as possible to avoid further delay caused by the late arrival of the new equipment. The championship was won by the Seniors after three triumphant games. 106 fww- BLUE AND GOLD WW BASKETBALL Basketball, the universal favorite, was commenced immedi- ately following the close of hockey. Instead of the usual pre- liminary games, the manager, Corleen Vanerstrom, arranged a new inter-roll series, which proved a novel and successful de- parture. After the very exciting semi-finals the champions were acclaimed as Miss McKenZie's Junior Roll. Then followed the class turnouts and choosing of teams. Again the Seniors were successful in carrying off the honors, by winning all the games which they played. The Seniors have received a very pleasing graduation present in the shape of two straight championships, those of hockey and basketball. VOLLEYBALL Basketball was followed by volleyball. The sport furnished an opportunity to give those not interested in hockey and basket- ball to earn their points for a much coveted Many promis- ing players appeared during the usual turn outs and the choosing of suitable teams from the numbers who turned out proved to be a difficult task. Kathryn Shaver, the volleyball manager, com- menced the playing off of inter-class games during the first week of school following the Easter holidays. The Sophomores gained the championship after winning all those games played, the Seniors and Juniors losing one, and the Freshmen all of their games. The season closed after a very satisfactory run. BASEBALL The baseball manager, Marie Klaasen, completed all the plans for the baseball season, which promised to be an excep- tionally good one. The class turnouts commenced during the second week in April, and very good prospects were seen- on the field. HIKING During the first half of the year only two hikes were sched- uled, both taking place at Manchester. Erma Schwartz, hiking manager, and Miss Ahnquist scheduled the splendid hikes which were enjoyed thoroughly during the spring semester. Grover Cleveland High School combined on some of these, thus providing larger and even merrier parties. TENNIS Beatrice Russell, the tennis manager, scheduled one of the most interesting programs ever used. In order to select an inter-class instead of the usual general school champion, it was arranged that the players be grouped into their respective classes. When the school champion is selected there remain only four con- testants, one from each class. Throughout the whole tournament a regard to size and play is shown, thus providing a better chance for each player. The resulting champion has, therefore, played through a period similar to the class games in this sport. 107 fww- BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- Snap Shots POSEXNG FOR U5 KKOS L V ? 3 gf W gf V,,A,. - if w il , w2 4 gf? ' ROLL DEBATE CH AMPS 'xi -, K, '- pf it T 5 gQ-Qm. 5,1 .QI W , E- - x, ,Q -V is .- Y' QM .iii f .fi EE I ,. ,: , 1, 1. N., IF TSMG WLQE Q ONLY 'TRUE ' -7 va, we pgap1:d www: ff ' Q .sf mu ' V iwkgg-is -M t f Ll ' 553V ' xR 3 :X ' - 5 1 mum' 'aHwwQMmf 53?Mjq 3 my': ?Q3?i?7 ,fiffsfagir f . Q 2' 2:f s ' A -f fx 5 ,.. V' . 3 l 2+ 9 1' A S . m 1 g 'Vx 5:55 Q E s if Q 4 R W 'V ,sz-, ,sf 1 ?ff-QP. . , . GOD H MOQE DUTCH GIQLS r f W ,m,55w,qr4,. Q- ifgxiff QMi?l.EM A fbi fm, 1 I , Q L 44 , 1 gy . 1 ., A - :zx '- JUST SMILE5 .' , mxgwfa Qi,, f Qf Lzskfff 'QWM S Q ' 53 vGa5g-a?:5rw- Q BA 'SKETFJALL CHAMP ROLL ON X I f v sin? , ' M Q f-..,,- ' V- 9. I I 1 'gf ....-.-- X 1 -5 ix sv r 3, 4' 3 if EEF? ? F5i 51 , ,rpaf !sl Miiigpgifi CA N DY 6 AQ S Amd F QwQf 4 . 'Q ' ggi in . ', 911. 3 f k ,'f,?'-vfir is x f 11. ax y W, 4,2 Q mf .1 E 3 1, + M, -J' Ye A 5 1 ,.-:Qin W :V -.f N: Qfgrsf.--T -wwf M- Y :J 'f ? 108 !'W I FEATURES fww- BLUE AND GOLD -ww- U VSWICGTQT EW ' A V SCHOOL PAPER D Nov-Q49 ,, .. Q K, N Ovlrlgm SKIPPERS CLUB 5 , 15 f X I fl I,,' f 'WA QIVC ORGANVLED KM I Q . Q - YNIQQQIIIT W jg ALA III' 9. s S A 2.I LQW, Cd G- 3-1.-S ROARIN sooo , BUNCH . A 5 Ia CNC FREGHIIZQI-P 'Q - 'I v YA' DON'T,,, SDQORIEPPY Q TIGIENIS .Q W' 9539,-QL To BET on TIIE FIRST ow 74,PgEQf,,T eacoms A mem YQ 0F SCHOOL' H IIII., A NOV-I-45 Nov- I 82 DEC-249 OUARTERLY - FIRST REPORT- WE RUN AWAY MANS XCARU5 OUTT WITH 'fHE'FOOTBN.L j I ,Z PENNANTHQ5 VH ff! U lb ff 'f 7 ,cffaod S V f - I 1, I HHUII, U '4 UQ - Ex If .J I I X nas' Q 'I . Ill 'I ' fl f I I I AQOMA-., , Q' i-'Og LA-1 .- I.. l TW I TEAM- ull C.'LE,fQqTRY I-IO--1 u - MQW 'f CANT--WE FIND A - LITTLE CONIPETIONII DEC-4-U' I JAN-175' JAN -Icp-'I ,, QJIELISSESI-IT ,Ky SEN-IICREEPILCJEURES XX JUNIOR DANCE f, f LIL' XX X f X Tx, ,X x f xx W, ' ' Af ,I N xl , , -f if rr I .ff- I, ,gg J If A 1 II I I J R I N I, B LL RD! SO GOOD.,-QOKING JUGT g?RN .T YouR ogfj ILQLR Q9 AND cAIvIERA'sIIY SHOES RIGHT , 0EN6ATE QTIIE Peck SENIORSQ UP 110 'ww' BLUE AND GCJLD 'ww- 1 M FEB-89' I, FEb-nCl- xx MAR-ww SCHOOSB-Emw MOTSESSHQSSS SWOR DANCE . DANQUET' 1 . I .. , MA .,f :'52'j L L4 5 X 'f '74 un Q, f ' T if ' J LJ L ' . LL ' IW VI ,i X ! I xl I is-als: L NO FREQHMEN' we BLUSHED TO, Nm .I A X J f,, ALLOWED 1 APR-205 X APR- 255 APR-2412 FIRST GAME QBOY 5 VODVUI ' T R AC K SCHOOL-cAm!wP.l.f' M E E T ff J 0 Q X 4 LJNCLE! .5 fp V L. Q X or MXQSNE X ff f 1 1 A 1 L nh W 15- Mini ..-,.:! K Q Q ,J 1 Ng, 1 N HEX-P! 'Z' LW 5 ff 27,5 4 4, ' CJ SOME 37 SCQREW54, CLA6S-- Q LINCOLN -2 Camas sAncAsv-10 gf ,, QI XXSIIELIIIQFCIEULS QNEUAES-?U'i K Gigi? -.. PLAY Q xff f TEACHERS 5 iv- fmif f 7 - 3313233 f w L ffm: L ' 4 fu E, ' I w X 'H ig' ull! K W f NOT so qooo f W W L fans ,,.,N,f IQAK, No-r so BAD , THE END ,, if 3-QQICY 111 -W-M BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- NEW SHOP OPENS James Cunningham and Robert Clancy will celebrate the opening of their new shop on Fifth Avenue with a fashion show to be held April l, 1946. They will display silks from the Ellis and Elwell Silk Com- pany in Japan, and tweeds and sport outfits from the Deibert and Gregg Woolen Mills. The daughters of prominent society people in the city, among them the Misses Dorcas Chalfan, Dorothy Erickson, Madge Forbes, Alice Gerrish and Doris Grey will act as mannequins. The proceeds will go to the Fields and Gunderson Chi1dren's Home. Helen Mortvedt and Borghild Eastgard will furnish the flowers. FUTURISTIC TEA ROOM OPENS The Futuristic Tea Room, run by Dorothy Meade, Emilene Perodotto, and Diana Goulet, opened today. The tea room was designed by Robert Eldred, famous futur- istic artist, and is said to be one of the most artistic buildings in the United States. NOVEL CAUSES SENSATION Ten thousand new editions of 'AFour Minutes, written by Stella Sleight and Laura Shomaker, and illustrated by the famous artist, John Ginger, have been published by Bobsen, Vaughan, Kent and Company. This book has caused much excitement among the older generation and has been pronounced by the famous critics, Oliver Ashford and George Crowe, to be one of the most stupendous novels of the century. The Mitchell Brothers Film Company has secured permission to film it. Marjorie Schmoyer and Austin Wiswell will have the leading roles. HIKERSV RETURN FROM TRIP ACROSS AFRICA Grace Ginger, Katherine Gourlay, Dorothy Adjutant, and Margaret Barnett returned today from their annual jaunt across Africa. They found the country the same, a little more tropical if possible. They ran into Florence Ward and Helen Huff, who have been traveling all over the world in their search for a new kind of man. They also met Orin Harris, who was trying to find some new rubber for his latest invention, an elbow pad to keep the elbow from getting bumped. The girls met with no misfortunes except for numerous poi- sonous mosquito bites, but these were quickly counteracted by the use of Starett and U1vestead's Pain Killer. 112 'W-M BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- JUNE WEDDING Miss Lydia Evans and Mr. Louis Runtz were united in bonds of holy matrimony at the home of Miss May Brossois, June l, 1946. Mr. Charles Wible read the service. The bride was lovely in black chiffon velvet and pearls. The matron of honor, the first Mrs. Runtz, formerly Lela Kirk, wore a gown of canary taffeta and carried a bouquet of divorce blossoms. The bridesmaids, the Misses Gladys Anderson, Margaret An- drus, Lucille Chaffin, Marguerite Marsolais, Esther Hubbard, and Florence Kindred, wore gowns of royal purple. Mr. Clarence Judd was the best man. Among the guests were Arthur Barnett, Keith Buckley, and Edgar Dahl, famous explorers, who have been exploring various unknown islands in the Mediterranean: Mr. and Mrs. Thurle Thornton CMaxine Rogersb 3 and Lottie Carter and Mary DeVin, who are running a cattle ranch in Missouri. A great deal of disturbance was caused by the escape of Mary Hood's pet jiu jitsu cobra. The huge reptile found its way into the room where the wedding was in progress and frightened Gladys Smith so that she collapsed against Joseph Micelli. Both had to be revived by Dr. Harry Hanson. The cobra, however, has a great aversion to Scotchmen, and when it beheld Calvin Clark shrieking, 'Tm Scotch! I'm Scotch? l'm Scotchf it immediately turned tail and fled, to the great relief of all concerned. After invading Herbert Pratt and Van Butler's bird and fish store and destroying several pet gold fish it was caught by Neva Chapman. After the ceremony the wedding party adjourned to the home of Miss Hazel Chance to enjoy the wedding breakfast. lt was served by William Latta and Andrew LeMay, the well known caterers. ...MLM BERGANO RETURNS Nemesio Bergano, widely known aviator, returned yesterday from a trip around the world in his new plane. Saige Shiomi, his mechanic, reported that the machine, which was invented by the Hardin and A. Hansen Aeroplane Works, was the smoothest sail- ing ship he had ever experienced. KRITIC'S KOLYUM Audiences at the Osterday Opera House this week have been held spellbound by the singing of Senorita Josephina Manning, whose skill is due to the training of Miss Beth Allen, of the Kam- meyer Sisters' School of the Voice. Senorita Manning's colorful rendition of the Spring Song from i'Birds of a Feather was especially creditable. ll? 'ww BLUE AND GOLDMM' ,. GQWSQUUDAKX 5 f 0 3 '3 x Q X X ,nf 3 's ' g I' 5 if X ssmoks PLUS + 5 ' ' s XS ,X R M v WELL--ANYWlT:rf 3 ,, WE MDE f 46 fi H U ff ' 91 X .quit 'QI : ff X Wro x I T' fi - N j , ? Mm... 1 Za' Q? ' RE LOVE 9 5 Mfwwfn nmffvp x 5 :Q ,V WE LOVES x X 7 5 g Qqrfgxg 'QQ '1 'VE 'Q A f x Y - X A 1 Bw HY Mo-rn re Z, K ' 0 QET G RSY A , dklgyl SXFHSIA XX X 'mu . ' fl' G' X E TX MX W1 it 'GG I Q WV 52' ,ag . f - M out? Lowes-V7-0-iN Love j X , ,, , ,., ' Z Q .9 in fggil' HQWAQD--W5-JIMN'AF K ff A ...ir O'A'nf5OY1f x g ,vii . ,ul - x Q in qv XX Fw gif Zi : ,r x X Cx' 5 ,J T? ' gi 1 'D .K U .Q X35 X X ,IWW G - 'Qglt 3-'Ir-xii N 1 Q f .fi . Si g in-. x,3L?w Q X , , f, Z ., 25- .-1- - I-:YQ - . Y X - H fff M WQLS MEN -1 i m I E 1 .. if 1 'X CL'WTf.L'Re'e?QT,f ffQ .T. m Csucn SARcAsM-MY-NYJ -r,N,1',-gNOCKS EM-DE A33 '- ' x- 114 ww BLUE AND GOLD New Seattle, Have you ever walked along the Water front- Leaned on an aged. splintery. fog-dripped railing- Looked down in the deep, oily green waters- And enjoyed the salty tang in the air? Have you ever stood in front of an old warehouse Painted a hideous red, or maybe not at all- And watched men chop fish. First a head- Then a fin or two- And a tail- All day long? And have you noticed a man come out all in fur- His ears covered, hands in mitts, feet in boots? He was putting fish on ice- And you liked to stand there and watch men chop fish. Have you ever watched a boat unload- Watched huge bales swinging in mid air, With maybe silks- Or crude rubber- Or gum sap- Or lumber- Or- Ohf anything! And you liked to stand there and Watch that boat unload. Then have you turned at the shrieking of a train And Watched it go screaming out of sight- Watched box car after box car go sliding out on another journey- And wondered what was in them- And what stories they could tell- Of precious cargoes- Fast runs- And maybe a Wreck- And you liked to watch that train roar out of sight. Have you ever leaned on an aged, splintery, fog-dripped railing And watched coolies pop in and out of queer little doors- On a Chinese junk- With fantastic carving- And bright paint- And wondered at the romance of a bit of the Orient Riding at anchor in your home port? And you liked to lean on the rail and listen to the chattering coolies, Oh, Seattle's just like that- Yesterday, today, and then tomorrow- Taking in and sending out, commodities for all the world. And you like to stand there and watch with astonishment, Seattle. spread on seven hills, puffing, steaming, screaming Her way thru hours of work- For there are boats to load and unload- There are trains to go out and come in- And the work is never done. This is Seattle. Dorothy Cain 115 BLUE AND GOLD X' hat Awkward Age - fig , , ' A ,J V' yr, :,g:. f Xffksg , .W zl. .. 1 KU? 1, f . in ' xg r V fm EN Huff' FXOYPITIV Z Gosumr 1 ERXVIIA scnwfwf IPUIAH WAYLAND f- fi- ' T' Q . W., 4.-' :W 'Q f may? A -- ,I 5 -if L.A. AU: v. u .w-5 Y Agqqqr .V A. . T' 3 1 , Ji f Q 1 2 , K Q if ' Q ,... .I , .P vgisfsf. 2121-:i WLMA , ',.W Ag gg, MIC!-lELEf r'l7Fl.l A ww OHM HUGAIGJON Swti I 6101.5 .7 sn .A.: V nnunwf 'Q fi , .JK 1' L gfegg ,E fy 1:22 ' ' ' V ' ' ' ROG! 1? DIXON fyt wvf - J., W K L. up vw. 23 355 MM QNX -Q gwfgfi iii, R x ks X B 6'fN5L 5fAP,9If1' AUSTIN PA lQ'NtSl' Dk' SILVIA MED 116 x x Mfw BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- Cgfigh ,School Girls 'Diary Well, my first day at high school is over and tho' I felt as if I had been hauled out of the bargain square after the rush was over, I'm still alive. Sept. 10. Sept. Sept, Nou. It must be dreadful to get lost your first day in high, but Esther Hubbard told me that is just what she did. She couldn't find the front hall so she walked calmly out the door by the Botany lab. Of course, the thing locked and she was hemmed in by the big iron fence. HI yelled, Ama- ma,' as loud as I could, she confided, I was just about to believe that I'd be left there to die, when Hall Johnson came and let me in. 14. At last classes are settled, even if I'm not. I can plainly see where I'm going to have an awful hard life. Jean Tracy said she was trying to look wise and make a good impression before the teachers find out how dumb she is. 29. We had our first football game today. I went and yelled when the rest did, Helen Huff went too, and yelled like- wise, only she made a mistake and forgot to stop when others did. Should have seen the look on Mr. Lemmel's face, because he's supposed to be champion when it comes to yodeling. 27. Assemblies, boon to hard worked students. It's all right when it takes a period when a test is due. But to take a study period, there's no worse sin. All of us little Freshmen sit away down in front, under the watchful eye of the stately Seniors and Mr. Cassidy. Nou. 29. Report cards made their appearance today. Peggy Gambee confided to me that she was afraid she'd lose her's on the way home. Jan. 26. Hurrah for King Winter! I-Ie's given us a holiday. Iseda Kalahjy and I managed to get to school but poor Mr. Fletcher got stuck in a snow drift. They found him later when the snow had melted and he said he'd had the best rest in years. 117 Mfw- BLUE AND GOLD 'ww High School Girls Diary---continued May 4. Are you going to the Opera? Where?-sit? Who- with? Oh, how thrilling. That's been the main form of slanguage for the past week. You just bet I went, and so did everyone else. All the faculty members were there clothed in smiles and their best bib and tuckers. June 15. Dear Diary, how l have neglected you, but exams are the cause of more than headaches. Hazel Johnason says, or was it Emerson? 1-Xll's well that ends well. Ho! for the summer vacation. Sept. 7. Gee! but it's great to be back seeing all the old friends once more. One never knows how much one misses school until vacation starts, or how much one loves vacation after school begins. Sept, 29. lf you've never taken gym you've missed a treat, like having cake without the frosting. If you've never heard the joke on Louise Beneker it's like plum pudding without the sauce. Louise didn't want to take a shower but she knew Miss Tenny'd make her, so she just pretended. She turned the shower on and was just about to turn it off when Zowie, she slipped. When Louise emerged from the gym room, she was a hopeless sight. Her clothes were wet from head to foot. Miss Tenny was a good sport so Louise was absent from class. June 13. June brings days of glad vacation. Sadness of the graduation. Kieth McCormick says he'll be a Junior next semester and that he'll be so proud Miss McKenzie will have to beg him to come to class. You never heard about Kieth and his invisible ink. He used it for an English theme once and but ask Miss McKenzie to finish it. Sept. 15, Thank goodness, vacation's over and here l'm back at dear old Alma Mater. Back again to all the good times, good school times, I've missed during all the summer months They say that there is no time as happy as the reading 'riting and 'rithmetic time. With only this and one more year to go, I am beginning to realize what truths the old sayings are. Continued on page 1 4 ll8 Mfw- BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- Snap Shots A.B.C. K ' --41 BEAUTIFUL EJOYQ 1 O ' 'xozoyf , sq,g4,43 F '- nm , .,-vc '- .Q - 3 -Q. ', I ? -we f A GCDDLCDKQNQ . ,, Swocmwcl ve owe vmsow , fc-no DOORS ' Xlsuauwma s-uv THAT SAQKETJ 7 IN LIN E- E E? M J ..A X -vhy K f4 . . p ww- ' A fl. . , L ld? 3 1 rs- :aw -I HUNGRY ll E-rm f- Q Y: , Ea M1 F . . a 1- WA., 5 G R AC E Q r 119 .-,v'-5 'ww BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- Section 4. To Coach Milholin we leave three new jokes to be used for assembly purposes only, in case he forgets to renew his Ladies' Home Journal subscription. Section 5. To the rest of the faculty we leave the peace they so richly deserve after tire- lessly trying to teach us something for four years. fikriicle 111 Section l. To Miss Peaslee is left Clayton Chapman's ability to chew gum with every muscle of his face, believing that if she uses it enough, she may some day learn to like it. Section 2. Ruth Wayland's and Edna Lowe's perfect dispositions we graciously leave to the highest bidders. Section 5. To Bob Phinney we thoughtfully leave Joe Nye's exceptional musical talent that he may better entertain Helenmarie. Section 4. Helen Bowen offers her dramatic ability to Donald Northrope hoping that, though it is now rather large, it may grow as he has grown. Section 5. Louis Runtz tearfully presents to Miss Birkman his last thirty cents - she may want to buy another Buick some day. Section 6. Maxine Roger's entertaining she regretfully leaves to Lulu and Mary, who are well trained. Section 7. To Mr. Johnson, Howard 0'Daniels leaves his palsied Buick which has value as an antique if none as a means of transportation. Section 8. Lillian, Helen, Florence, and Jane leave their radiator to anyone guaranteeing to take as good care of it as they have. Section 9. John Cartano's powers of oratory we wish to add to Donald Minnock's, hoping he will use it to further the name of West Seattle as John has done. 120 MMA BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- Section 10. Ray Tanksley's reticence we present to Forrest Gilman, hoping he will use it - and his eyes - to good advantage. Section 11. Anne Erickson bequeaths her rosy cheeks to Dave Lemon to offset his dimples and brown eyes. Section 12. Robert Jerome DeLappe hopes to leave - again I say, he hopes to leave. Section 15. To Miss Magillicuddy, Ditty Davis gives his book concerning accounting - nHow To Make Athletes Pay For Towelsn. Section 14. George McLeod wills one thin quarter to Mr. Smith that he may continue his lessons in the manly art of Grecian dancing. Section 15. Orin Harris leaves his Irish humor to Mr. Thorsett to keep American History from being such a serious subject. Section 16. Helen Huff leaves Miss Chilberg one well worn scream to be locked up and put away. Section 17. Jimmie Mitchell leaves his blond beauty to the smallest incoming football star. Section 18. To Don Dunkley, Vilma Michelet leaves her ncome-hithern look, hoping it will work as well with brown eyes as it has with blue. Section 19. Dick Sankey leaves Mr. Kaye his contagious laugh as part payment for the bother he has been. Section 20. Herbert Pratt's nonsense we bequeath to Mr. Larson to make more students anxious to take chemistry. Whether he wants it or not he must have it - it is the will of those leaving. Section 21. One worn out Franklin Qruns at willy Van Butler will give to anyone desiring a remembrance of him. Section 22. John Crawford wills his grace- fulness to Roy Lindman to enable him to enchant the debate judges. Section 25. To the Freshmen, Sophomores, and 121 'ww BLUE AND GOLD MM' Juniors we would like to leave our brilliance, but, as we may need it ourselves, we better take it with us. -FLORENCE WARD. NAMEOGRAMS I, Cartano's convincing conviction caused considerable conver- sation concerning corrupt candidates. II. Lowe's latest languid literary lingo Love's Labor Lost lingers longest. III. Poot's pathetic pathos puts planned patience past pained pastors, IV. Ramm's rampant rambling rhetoric reproachfully reproving rebellious resolves rapidly righted rabid ragged rabbles, V. Dixie Davidson's dainty decorative dresses display delicate discrimination disdainfully disregarding dilapidated dudes doing double duty. VI. Giner gaily gambles gamely gripping giggling girls. VII. Thornton's tantilizingly triumphant touch-downs touching- ly tempt talented trainers. VIII. Behymer's black beetling brows became beautifully buoyant because baleful bass bassoons beguiled backward bagpipes before baffling bugles blared barbarously. IX. Roger's rare rougish radiance restores ruined run-away rain- bows. X. De Lap's deceptive dial designedly designates dashing down- falls due discreet dandies. l. Bilund's bulging biceps bestow bantering blows barefacedly besieging brethren. 2. Robinson's rippling rhapsodies, recall refined rhythmatics, re- galing royalty's restrained rejoicings. 3, McKenzie's melodious mouthing makes mere mediocre metre, mighty mesmeric Miltons. 4. Clancy's caustic clever cartoons cause considerable chucklings. Chaste candidates consider copiouslyf l22 M MMA BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- nap Shots 5 , A , 'rfi Q . , :A ,lf ig'-SW M ,Y 5 2 ' My H 1 in E fi? fri f J- ' 1 ,M If ,3 - S+ 'G ,QA 5, 2f?f?5 ifi???f 'fy Q 5 H IS TQAQCALQ - X ,, , , ,-fag ' A ,g .g,, . 7 -' 7' ' ,6 . . f I A ,lf . .1 .ye f X A 47 if 'x 'la' W. n yv J! s X R . . 5 swrzouo Men GRAY , 1 5. X P ,E . Wm , 1 X... ,Ae A if f-.iff pm., -f , -'f1'f,, A.' 1 ' f lv hy . 'K LOVE I U2'I.OVE OAK' ' MY DOG 1 i 1 41 W JUST us move Q x HAQQLU QPALDING CALL POR Ht-ZICPIELD , f .gi s 3 qt 2 i ':i .v W I ,Qwi A t T ' Q . . fra-,f I 1 ,.,, EK ' -,,,'X,, ,iv ,':' - oH4r,x,1ATxLDA :W v,-. f : . H OID FAITHFUL 123 MMA BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- High School Girls Diary---continued Oct. 2. Miss Birkman had a hard time trying to find the little rascals who decorated her beloved casts with fierce mus tachios and wrinkles. She finally gave them, the casts a nice bath in warm water and suds. Miss Birkman has her troubles. Someone always persists in eating the apples used to form a 'istill life study. I believe she'd have more success if she used onions. Oct. 17. Oh! wonderful day. The Indians took Queen Annes scalp and hung it up to dry. Mr. Welch hollered so much he said he could hardly walk to school. Just draw your own conclusions. Nou. 3 I saw T. N. T. Thornton and Miss M. R. at the school movie today. The Fighting Coward sure played havoc with the boys. All trying to grow curly hair like the hero's. Even Mr. Behymer's is deeper and curlier than ever. I think it's cheaper to get a marcel than stand on your head on a washboard every morning. Guess every one in school was present at the doings with the exception of Bob Phinney and Harry Vosper. Poor Bob lost his money, and, with his reputation, couldn't get anyone to Hnance him. I caught him peeking thru the key hole. It s a shame to have such a small outlook on life. Pictures are supposed to be shown in the dark, so Harry couldn't get past the door. He should have had sense enough to re move his brilliant necktie. Harry never will learn to dress inconspicuously. Nou. 23. I've noticed everyone seems to be breathing deeply lately So many manly chests. Never dawned on me the reason why until Grace Ginger rushed up to me and cried, Ohl I see you have one, too. I have one and it's not so easy to get. CNot smallpox or mumpsj Yes, itls easy to get if you earn it. The honor pin, the little blue square with the bars of gold. Mar. 10. Mrs. Baeder's opened up a nursery. You can't belong un less you're a Freshman. You have to be good or be spanked. She had better keep her eye on Ed. Blomburg he has the same expression as Skeezix. Conlznuccl on page I 8 124 NVVV' BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- PORTOLATHEATRE Satisfaction Signifies Success r, , ,QD A -f- wqms-C., .f C 151 .Q WE INVITE YOU Wm. H. Hartford, Mgr. West 3085 la r it I' ldin CAMPS CLUBS FOR BOYS Orcila - Cedarhurst Friendly Indians - Pioneers Work Camp - Hikes Comrades - Citizens Soccer Baseball Basketball Volleyball Playground S . . Ball wimmmg Charter Members Local Hi Y 1922 CLUB ROOMS - GYM CLASSES - SERVICE CLUBS Are You Using Your WEST SEATTLE COMMUNITY Y. M. C. A. Committee of Management, Capt. Hans Damm, Chairman. 125 WM BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- Little Bo-Peep lost all her Sheep, sang a high School girl. 'AServes her right for going out With a crook, muttered her brother. if Pk bk af Judge Cto Gerald Mitchell, Who Was the victim of the hold- upj : 'AWhile you Were being relieved of your valuables, did you call the police? Gerald: HYeS, your Honor, everything I could think of. :sf bk :sf bk Doctor: 'iPut out your tongue-more than that-all of it. Earl Hedman: But Doctor, I can't. It'S fastened at the other end. Mr. Cash: When I rented this bungalow, you promised to put it in perfect condition. Why didn't you repair the leak in the roof? The Agent: 'AThe agreement does not allow me to repair it. You Will find that it states you are to get running Water all over the house. if is -lf as ,H Sophomore: Why does a stork stand on one foot. Freshman: I'11 bite. Why does he? Sophomore: HIf he lifted the other foot he'd fall doWn. be as Pk ak Boss: A'Didn't you get my notice that you Were fired? Floyd Philbrook: A'Oi did, but on the outside of the envelope it said 'return in five days' and oi have. X be be he Mr. Larson Cin Chemistryj : Oxygen is essential to all ani- mal existence. There could be no life Without it: yet strange to Say, it Was discovered only a century ago. Corleen Vanerstromz What did they do, then, sir, before it Was discovered? -n1u1:1uu1mv1un1nn1nn-1nu1ml--ml--uu1uu1uu11:u1uu1nu1nn1nn1uu1nm-.im1nm1nn1nu...nn1u- Fire EROWN is WHITE SUTHERLAND 35 CGRPORATION HOLLOWAY PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS R E A L T O R S I We print The Chinook and fourteen WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY Othcf Weekly Publicmons- EXCLUSIVELY T MA111 6282 WEst OO12 4532 California Ave. T 1924 First Avenu e--- Seattle fu1un--nu-nm1H111uu1uu1uu1nu1nn1nn1nu1nn1mn1uu1nn-1-n1un1uu1 1 1 1 1mi1im1n 126 'ww BLUE AND GOLD WM i,1i.i.1...i1,i.i1H.,lu..1...,-,,.,,mi1i,.,...,,,i.,.....,,,,-.,.,....i,1mi1nn-iiu....,,.1.i,,1,.,,1,.,,1...1...1iii,.. Th R T New Management 6 1 Your sox darned in finished bundles C1rocer1es,Confect1ons - Light Lunches, Hot Dogs Hambefgefs and Chlh f Washed Right - Priced Right Pies and Cake Phone West 2112 4537 California Ave. uinu1uniunimi-mn-...iiW1,ii1.,,1,,..1..,-.u-..i...-11.1.iiimi..mil...1,,..1.,,,..,.,1un1.,.1,.,-. Harry Vosper: A'I'm pitcher on one of the league teams, now. Van Butler: 'AThat so? Harry Vosper: Yeh, I carry the water. ak ak Pk ak Hazel Jonason: 'lCharity begins at homef' Leland Ragan: Yes, indeed, some of the Christian women working so hard to get clothes on the cannibals should practice on their daughters. ii1mi1mi-im,mi1nu,mi1im1inu..un1ini1M1M1mi1uii-uii1iiii-,iii- - 1 -in-1 1 1 -4 Let Us Shop For You! GED. H. GACHES VEGETABLES - GROCERIES Free Delivery - Order by Phone CHiawatha Market in Connectionj 2660 California Ave. West 4006, 4007 ,..1I...1me-ii..1,,,,-,,,.1,,,,-,,.,1....,im..,.,,-iiuinnlnulnnluuivnvninin-mi-uu1nh-nui1im..nu1nn-ui Hat Check Girl: Aren't you going to give me a tip? Why the champion tightwad of the town gives me a dime. Howard O'Daniels: 'AHe does! Well, gaze upon the new championf' if if ak X Aviator: A'Fifty per cent of those people below think we'll never return alive. Ruth Miller: Thats not all. Fifty per cent of us up here think so toof' 127 'W-M BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- H igh School Girls Diary---continued June 12. School's out! Oh you old swimmin' hole. Sept. 7. What a wonderful summer. Everyone seems happy to be back. Even the teachers smile, and they know what's ahead. sept. 20. Anne Erickson had a terrible accident this morning. She was almost late for school and oh, how she hurried. She ran all the way and was just entering the door when she realized she had on her bed room slippers! Poor Anne, alas, she ran all the way home. Oct. 2. Oct. I We were dissecting crayfish, in Zoology, this morning, when Mr. Johnson heard a loud noise in the small room back of the laboratory. Upon rushing out to find a rea- son for the disturbance he found Mr. Bonar with his head in the milk ca11 frog bin, stuck, and not able to move an inch. Finally we separated him from the can's fond em- brace, even managing to save his ears, Yohny, the skeleton that hangs in the corner, looked astounded when he said, So near and yet so far away, that's about as far as I'll ever come to having frog's legs, 7, It's a mighty good thing for some people that Mr. Thor- . sett's so good natured. He was delivering a very weighty argument for or against government ownership of rail- roads ffmost of us listening attentively, but not much sinking in, as usualb when from somewhere in the back of the room came a buzz-z-z-z, a few soft but excited whispers, then a loud clap. All eyes toward the back, all necks twisted and ears up. Harold Sellin sitting, red but dignified. Says Mr. Thorsett, crisply, 'AI-Iarold I sympa- thize with youg this is a tedious subjectg but if you must catch flies I can arrange to have you do it in the office. It's little things like that that add zest to the day, and I'm sure even the teachers enjoy a change once in a while even if they would rather smile, inside, before the offend- ers. Dec. I. Everybody has a weather eye out for snow, but I kind of give up hope because just when I'm sure it's cold enough, Continurd on paqe 132 128 ' fww- BLUE AND GOLD MM'- ,,,1tm.... 1...-nl -.m..,.,.i,.,.1,.,.1.,H1IH1H..1,.,,...,.,,1un..,..,1..,,1,..1,,,1H.,1nn...W.-n.i..,.,,-,,,,1,,.,1., Dupree's Dry Goods Company oien. 0406 M- WHITE CENTER Shoes and Eamily Furnishings - Complete Line of Dry Goods Shirts - Collars - Ties - Sweaters - Belts - Silks - Satins 4533 California Ave. QAt the Junctionj WEST SEATTLE BAKERY POPULAR PRICE DAIRY LUNCH lVholesale and Retail A model bakery with modern equipment. Our special Dutch Ovens enable us to bake the best of Pastry and Bread. French Paslry - Dairy Products 1 Milk Bread -- Poppy Bread CALL WEST 4750 e ore Graduation you should have SAVED A SUM sufficient to help you THROUGH COLLEGE This Bank is Always Glad to Help the Students of lVest Seattle WEST SEATTLE STATE BANK A. C. THOMPSON, President C. B. STARKS, VicefPresident and Cashier CHARLES M. HOWE, Vice-President 129 'ww BLUE AND GOLDN-Mf WHITE FUNERAL HOME Our distinctive service is characterized by courtesy and thoughtfulness GW00fD3'90'fDG340tfD Your Home Mortuary QJ00'kDQJOWQ3Q20Vk9 Rates moderate 3909 California Ave. WEst 7067 n-.yiu-uu-un-nn-nn-nn-nn-nu1inuinit-un-nu-nn-ini..nu1uu-.m-HIf-nH-ii.film-im-tm-nu-n Leslie I-Iefferline: Say mama, the teacher was talking about evolution or something like that today, and I want to ask you a question. Mrs. I-Iefferline: Yes, dear, what is it? Leslie: HI want to know if I am descended from monkeys. Mrs. I-Iefferline: I don't really know, Leslie, I never saw any of your father's people. ff ff Pk wk Miss Allen fto old trampbz 'AWhy don't you go to work? Hard work never killed anyone. Tramp: You are wrong lady. I lost both of my wives in that way. Abie Cshipwreckedlz A'Ike, I see a sail. Ike: i'Vell, vot of it? Ve havenlt any samples. DK all PF DK HIS your wife old? A'Old? When they brought in her birthway cake last time, six guests fainted with the heat. No, Mabel, a post-graduate is not a fellow who matriculated at a correspondence school. n-nu-uu..uu.-uuinu-uu-un-nn-mn-un1uvu1unTum.-uvwinn,nm.-lm-un-im-nu-nu-nn-inn1nn--u LoANs RENTALS INSURANCE O B J O N E S7 QQUALITY SHIRT SHOPPE A. L. for REALTQR Shirts Underwear Collars Women's Hosiery WESK 0031 Ties iPajamas Sox Caps 4220 W. Alaska St. - Seattle On Corner At Junction n-un-nn.-itit-lui-nn-mi-m.1im.-uli-m.-..u1i..i1..u-uun-mi1m-un.. 1ml1nu-un-nu1un..nn1u NWN- BLUE AND Nvvv- West Seattle High THE WEST SEATTLE HARDWARE Is With You f 9 ,c in WEst 0038 GEORGE C. CHAMBERLIN, Prop. Uxbifygufsilfffli I Enulltz- -M -iw - u - - - '-'- Out? Vere iss it out? Out vere the vest begins. X X A A Mr. Fletcher: A'How much are those plums? Grocer: Ten cents a peck. Mr. Fletcher fdisgustedlyjz What do you think l amva bird? wk X af ff Thurle: A'Jimmy was nearly killed the other morning. He got out of the wrong side of bed. Maxine: l'm not superstitious. Thurle: A'Neither is he. But this was a lower berth. Johnny Crawford: There are a lot of girls who don't want to get married. Dorothy Cain: How do you know? Johnny: 'AI've asked them. Pls :lf Ili Pk Miss McKenzie: l'This book will do half of your work. Phil Nunan: Give me two, quick. 1 1.4.1nu1nn-unini'-nun-will-.un-W1nu-im1mi-uu1u.l--niiliun1um1I......m-ini-u-i-iiu- 1 REMEMBER THIS Ahead of everything else you want Cleanliness and Quality in your foods and other groceries, We take pride in the fact that we can suit so many particular customers on these two points. HERRETT'S GROCERY Established 1906 2601 California Ave. at Admiral Way WEst 0344, WEst 0095 H1 WN BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- High School Girls Diary---continued here comes Mr. Murphy fthe big Mr. Murphy from the boys' gymj walking down the halls licking his daily ice cream cone. Dec. 24. Jan, Looks as if old Santa might need chains on his Ford. Alf Larson hopes there won't be a shortage on gas this Christ- mas, lcause if he doesn't get his new roller skates he's go- ing to sue Rockefeller. No date necessary! Just time for grades. Doris Cwray puts her card near the inkwell, but she says it'll be the one time when it just won't spill. Aren't inkwells ornery? Feb. 3. March Last night as l lay on my pillow, Last night as l dreampt with a frown I thought l heard Marg'ret Moore singing How sad that the school house burned down! l awoke with joy in my heart, got up and ate breakfast and went to school. 9 I.. Mrs. Anderson just doesn't know what to do with John Crawford. Always having to put his gum in the basket about three or four times in the hour. Save a lot of time and trouble if she'd just put him in it, Mar.17. Did anyone ever see anyone look so hurt as Forrest Gilman did as the King of Hearts at the Senior dance. No wonder, all stuck up-with pins. Apr. 12. Helen Bowen lost her gym shoe the first part of the period, so she had to run around in stocking feet. Two days later she found it peeking coyly around the garbage can in the front hall. Helen got her revenge because she told Hazel Chance that Lillian Dyal had told her, in confidence, that she had her hair dyed every month without fail. Sounds as if Lillian might have carried off someone's shoe. Apr. 23. 'AThis way ladies and gentlemen to the House of Horrors. Only a dime, folks, only a dime, this way for the Red Continued on page 196 132 'ww BLUE AND GGLD 'Ww- ,1nln-nun-nm1m.-.m-nun1ml.-nuiun-un--vm-nu-nfu-un-un-nu14'n-.mniuu-nn-ull-un100-nn-In WHITECENTER HIAWATHA NEWS P H A R M A C Y ow. D. sfigley, Editor' 6? J. XV. Goodspeed, Asst. Eduor 5 I 3407 California Ave. Phone Gl. 0247 Q Circulation 4,500 Q WEN 0090 TQ Itpays toaduertise QT W E D E L I V E R H1uu1nn-nn-lm-.m.-nu.-104110:1nn1n0-lm-un-Lnu-n0-nn--nn-nn-nn-nn-nn-111.-llllilanliwnwn-1 LUMBER, HARDWARE, PAINTS AND FUEL at Bunge-Harper Lumber Company, Inc. Gall Glendale 0020 9620 I6th AVC. S. W. A White Center Station flmompf Delivery our Spmazfg' iv? WM. HARPER F.A.BUNGE MONETTE HARDWARE Co. R U E H L E RAWLINGS Mercantile ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT I C O m P a n 5' In Our New Store at I 1200 W. Holden Glen. ll25 1420 THIRD AVE.T Come in and see it Wm. J. Ruehle, Prop. 133 n fww- BLUE AND GOLD -ww- Hiiawatha lnn STUDENTS' HOT LUNCHES Confectionery and Ice Cream Stationery 3003 42nd Ave. S. W. West Seattle J. F. ZANG, Prop. Phone WEst 1750 Across the Street Ethel Starrett: 'Tm having trouble with my car. Have you a spare plug?'l Earmer: i'Sorry Miss, l don't thaw, but l got an old cigar you can hayef' The merchant who put up a sign reading: A'Don't go else- Where to be cheated: try us, is probably related to the dealer who recently advertised: Dont kill your Wifeg get one of our washing machines to do the dirty Work. ...1im-un-nu--nn..-im-nn-mt-nn-nin-I-in-:ini-:vin-,tillnu-nn1.m.1lm-nm.-nu-nn1.u -mn-im.-nn--I WEST SIDE AGENCY, Inc, Authorized Dealers SALES AND SERVICE 4203 West Alaska Street WEst 3837 ,,1,.,.1....1.,,.1,,.,1,,,,1....1,,,,1....1,.,.1,.1.,,,..ilil1.,.,1.i..1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.,1,.,,1,,,,1,,,.1,. fww- BLUE AND GCLD MM' EA Yfrfi ICE CREAM wYour' Surety of Purityw -ml-ml1.u.1.in-nl.inn-ii.i-inliun1un-.un,uv-inn:-H..-mn1mm-m...uu1mi1un-nu-nu-,nn-:inf-:uv- An old colored man was burning some dead grass when Keith McCormick stopped and said, 'AYoulre foolish to do that Rastus, why it will make that meadow as black as you are. HDon't worry 'bout that, sahf' responded the negro. A'Pretty soon dat grass will grow out ani be as green as you is. bk ak Pk Pk Mrs. Botta, a Mobile darkey, was calling upon a neighbor, Mrs. Shepherd. Ah notices yo' is house cleanin', observed Mrs. Botta. A'Yes, Ah is, replied Mrs. Shepherd: Dey ain't nothin' lak movin' things 'round once in a while. Why, Mrs. Botta, Ah jes' come across a pair of slippers under de baid dat Ah ain't seen fo' a couple of years. we ek as :ff George McLeod: 'AWhat kind of leather makes the best shoes? Erma Schwartz: 'ADon't know: but banana skins make good slippers. u-nu-lm-W1nu-ml-uu1nn--nu-mi-nu-un--my -im-imf-my-nn-un-nn-nu1viri-iwiuuiuu1111:-n LUEBEN COSTUMING CO. THEATRICAL and S Dorff Ask for Crackers-Say MASQUERADE COSTUMES A, l.UliBl2N. Manager L l9l3 Third Ave.. Rear lkloore Theatre L Phone. Store. MA1n 7041 I Established 1889 COMPANY 1.1 1u..1....-witty..1,,,,-milmi 1 1i.l.1un..au1 1 ..uu..mi1.m1....-m.-ul1 1 1, MW BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- High School Girls Diary---continued I-lots, See the man that eats 'em alive. See Mlle. I-Iypno the famous snake charmer, make Hippo the Hopper do his alarming jungle dance. My, but I had a wonderful time! But who didn't? M Johnson was there with a hot dog in one hand, a small daughter in the other, and a horn in his mouth. Daughter must have had a chocolate bar, with the result that most of it was running anywhere from Daddyls mouth to his ear I saw Miss Babcock trying to get by on half fare so her ticket would go farther. Robert Lee was standing by the 'AWild Man and I heard a little girl say, Please, papa, which is the wildest? Bob left in quite a hurry. The next time I saw him he was cooling off with ice cream. I had four lovely balloons and a couple of boys came alonff and stuck a pin in one, but I fooled 'em, I had a pin, too so I got safely home with three. May 4. I always did like baseball best, because I understand it There'll be many a hoarse student in class tomorrow, and it won't be from colds. May IO. - As graduation approaches so do tests. If we could only have school on our own plan? Vivienne Platts has a model scheme. A candy stand on one hand, a pop top on the other, a good book and no lessons! But there is no better feeling than to come to school able to enter each class with lessons prepared as perfectly as was in your power You can face the whole world with a smile. It makes you feel so free and necessary. We Seniors will not have many more lessons to prepare in West Seattle, and I'm truly thankful for each one I've done well, June 8. All the bustle and rush, the hurry and scramble, and then goodbye to our Alma Mater. Didn't everyone look lovely at graduation. Dear Diary, your last page is written, and my last high school day is over, and somehow I wish that I could come back in September as a Freshman. l36 MM' BLUE AND GOLD 'Ww- lE ITEQSTU IO WE OPERATE ONE OF THE LARGEST KODAK FINISH- ING PLANTS IN SEATTLE For Best Possible Results Bring Us Your Films 4531 California Ave. I WEst 4352 un-nu-n-..--nu-mi-uni.m-nu-nn-nnu-nvn-un-un-liu-nn1uu1un-nu-mi--uninu1nn1un-lui-n Orin Harris: Does a pretty girl shut her eyes when she is kissed? Louis Runtz: I know little on the subject. but I certainly favor investigation and research along these lines. Dk PK if Dk Teacher: A'What do we get from the sun? Tilmand Sandvik: i'Freckles. X sk I bk The biggest thrill in a kid's life is when he loses a tooth shiftin' gears on an all-day sucker. .in-n1-n-n--In-.yiu-nu-nn-nu-nu-un11:41?uu-uu1nn-nn-un...vu1nn-lmtim-Mtn-uvninn Compliments of Compliments of GATEWOOD GATEWOOD BARBERSHOP PHARMACY W. D. M h , P , - - up Y mp I QQQI FQLQK1 Ladies' and Childrens Hal.rCUm.ng a Specially 7023 California Ave. I 7015 California Ave. - Seattle? H. J, Carey, Ph. C. B. S., Prop. miuu-In-ll-1.1nn-nu-nn-nu-un-nn-nu-nu-un-un-uu-uniuu-un-un-uu1vm1nn1nu-nnini Hamilton's Extracts WILL NOT BAKE OUT HAMILTON MANUFACTURING CO. MAin 2932 SEATTLE I-un1:-:lun1nn-un-un-.uuinuiuu14111-un...uuinu-uu..uu-un-m1.- un-un-nun-un-un1uu1-nu-L 137 fww- BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- u1rw-ilir-'Iii-ull.-will-111.1un--nn1nu-un-un-myf-mv1.m-.m-im-ml-miuu1i,u-un-un'-un,.w - I READ PRINTIN wwwww COMPANY I CQMFORT'S Ross E. READ, Prop. PHAR MA C Y COmml9fCl'aI We fill your prescriptions and Personal on your doctor's orders. PRINTING We Don't Substitute. Prices Right 6059 California Avenue Phone WEst 2320 4426 California Avenue WEst 3497 - -vm.-mr-iiI,.-.mimv-im-uu1nI.1viri-lm-.uuL.I.I1.I..-.m1mr-m.-uu-uu1un-mr-m.--lm,-lui Conductor: Your fare, Miss. Billie lVIcKevitt: 'AOh, thank you: do you really think so? ek Pk me X Isaac was dying, there was no doubt about it. His family were anxiously gathered about his bed side. His wife leaned over him and said tenderly, Ikey, do you know me? HAch, what foolishments: sure I know you, you're Rebecca, mine wife. 'iAnd these peoples, do you know them?'l 'AYa, Jake, my son: Isidor, my nephew: Rosie, my daughter: Simon, my son, and my brother David, and Joseph-Ach, Gott. who's tending store? bk Pk X ac Father: Mlnommy, stop pulling that cat's tail. Tommy: 'Im only holding the tail: the cat's pulling it. Mrs. Jones was entertaining friends at a select little five o'clock tea, and Tommy was in high feather, UMa, he said, as cake was being handed around, may I have some tongue? A I'here isn't any tongue. dearfl Thats funny, commented Tommy, I heard father say there would be plenty of it. 138 ' ww- BLUE AND GOLD -ww- -uuuiun-un-un-un1iun1u4i-im-im-uv -im-nu-ini-im1im1ini--in-un...untuii1nn..nn-nn1.m.. HEATING, PLUMBING, SHEET METAL and GAS APPLIANCES ECKART BROS., Inc. 320 WESTLAKE NORTH - ELliot l5l8 Heat Your Home With Gas . Zxlla 5? F513 499 499- 499- 499- 499, Phone our Heating Engineer who will Solve Your Heating Problems Alex Bilund: When you laugh you show your teeth. Larry Ramm: When you laugh you show your ignorance' X be X ff Beryl Grenfell: 'AWhy don't you say something? Joe Allen: Ml didn't know it was my turn. Plf Dk DIC Bk Elmer Sears: Do you mind if I kiss you? Helen Banta: Not if you do it without waking the whole house up. Compliments of CLINT LEE COMPANY PRINTERS - ENGRAVERS - PINE STATIONERS l5l5 Fifth Ave, between Pike and Pine Greeting Cards Wedding Stationery for All Occasions Calling Cards l30 uiiiiutlmiimiiuiilmi..im1uu1 - v -MM BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- DEMAND QUEEN ANNE CANDIES BECAUSE THEY ARE GOOD CANDIES QUEEN ANNE CANDY COMPANY SEATTLE uluuilun-nuivnnn1un--un-un-un-nu-un-nn1nn-nn-nm-nu...uv-nu-my-uif-nu1uu-nn1uuu-nu-In A Wealthy motorist, While traveling through the big city of West Seattle, approached the gasoline station to find only a lazy young boy, Myron Olson. 4'Here, boy, said the motorist, 'AI Want some gas! And get a move on you. You'll never get anywhere in the world unless you push. Push is essential. When I was young I pushed, and that got me Where I am. Well, boss, replied Myron, grinning, I reckon you'll have to push again, 'cause We ain't got a drop ol gas in this place, Dk :uf X ak Pa: We ought to have named that boy 'Flannel'l Ma: 'AWhy? Pa: 4'Because he shrinks from Washing. as ,nf af af Elva Moyer: 'AThey tell me at your office that you are only one of the clerks. You told me you were a director. Walter Eaton: Well, I am. I am a director of envelopes. Pk ak Pk ak Oh, what a cute little dolly? Does she say 'mama' when you squeeze her? NaWl My dolly is a modern doll. When you squeeze her she says, 'Oh, boy'. we X Pk ff Ma, do cows and bees go to Heaven? A'Mercy, child, what a question. Why? f Cause if they don't the milk and honey the preacher said was up there must be canned stuff. Pk if PF Pk Margaret Andrus: i'What purpose does that bridge serve on your violin? Dot Bissel: A'Oh, that's to get my music across. 140 fww- BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- lue and old IS A PRODUCT OF OUR MODERN Zfrinting Qlant andggindery CNJTC-Lfu owmanii, aniorcfl Q STATIONERS Q PRINTERS Q ENGRAVERS . H R E E T O R E S C7 Q5 616 F A nue 9 912 Second Avenue 0 1514 Third Avenue 141 -wwf BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- 1 1uu11m11-uilm1w...un..nu:1nm-in-..n-.m-mi.-nu-mi-Hn-nu-nu-if.I-111.-vi..-11.1-11111 1- Compliments of DANIELS St BRINTCN WEST SEATTLE UNDERTAKERS 4441 California Ave. WEst 0356 Seattle nn-vn.-.uu1uu1w.-..-4-ml-uu....m11m1uil-Hil-uu-ml-un-un-nu11111111111nu-lminn--nn-un-lm-H Wing-Nyhus, SPEEDZPOWER Succcssors to Vwling id Evans I ELECTRIC BAKERIES T0m0fr0q,U'5 l 'ATI-IAT oooo BREAD L Call Today 1 T -9 A Demonstration Will Convince You Delicious Cakes and Pastries Special Cakes to order i West Seattle Star Agency Not the cheapest, but the best 4210 Admiral Way Phone WEst 4l20 WEst 7400 1 i......,.,,1,,,,1M...nn..nn.-,,,,1mi1.g.-H.,-,,.,1,,.,1,,,,..I.I,-H,...,,,,...,,,,1,,.,...,,,.1..,.1,.,....,,.- 1 v fww- BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- - 1mv.-im..uu..uu.-uu-uu-m1-1n1-nn10,1-0-,-m1..uu-ui.-.im-111.1111--lu...nu-an-nu-u- - WEN 5470 WEst 1440 DONALD B. LYON. M. DRS. DANFORTH 24 T KIEFER Physician and Surgeon DENTISTRY 1906 California Ave. Junction Building, West Seattle 1.-.,.-...- .... - .... - ,.,. - ..., - ..., - .... - .... - .... -....-....- GOURLAY-BLACKSTUCK LUMBER C0. WEst 0041 4519 California Ave. WEst 5775 WEST SEATTLE is growing rapidly. Let us supply your building needs. Keep your trade in West Seattle. We can furnish a complete line of lum- ber and building material for all build- ing purposes. Short Lengths at Special Prices GOURLAY - BLACKSTOCK LUMBER CO. WES1 0041 4519 California Ave. WEst 5775 THE PIONEER SHOE STORE LINDBERG is soN Men's, Women's and Childrens Shoes - Arrowhead Hosiery Our Famous Four - 52.50, 33.85, 55.00, 56.50 None better anywhere Also Florsheim. Lindberg's Special and the Doctor Shoe FINE REPAIRING 2628 California Ave., opposite Lafayette School WEst 0177 143 4 1 I 4 1 THE BETTER YEARBOOKS OF THE NORTHWEST show the fine artistry and craftsmanship of the, 'western Engraving Z-l,Co1ortype Company. Schools that demand the best, year aher year know that LUestern Service insures a, Better cflnnual. Secure the help of experts for your next book by Writing us at once. fi. WESTERN ENGRHVING 81: COLORTYPE CO- 2030 Wfthdvenue, SeattIe, LUashinqton.. 144 fww- BLUE AND GOLD 'ww- 1 -un-,mi.mi.4..1,.....i.......m.1,.,,1,, f1un....,.1lm,.,,,iu-.1I.I,in..-.,H-uu..nu1uu1nu1nnl1 .... Compliments of Fairmount Fuel Company 4210 W. ALASKA ST. WEsr 0483 aww Qt is ,nu1my1uu-un-nl.-,miluviwnrn1uu-.un-nu-nn1uu1nll-H111uin1nu-nu-luv-uu1nninn-uu1uu-u JUNCTION DRUG COMPANY California at Alaska ' Home of 'SILVERTONEH Cough Remedy ' Q One trial will convince E, Free Delivery, any time, any place + Phone WEst 6789 Try Our Fountain Lunch - Service from ll A. M. to ll P. M. lVe feature: Double Chocolate Malted Milks, Cream Sodas, Fancy Sundaes The Highest Class Christmas Cards Sola' in Seattle Are Made by JOHN H. NEATBY COMPANY Christmas Card Manufacturers Commercial Engravers ID CBN QT 811 M SECOND AVENUE TQ -,,,,-,..,-.m1.....-.H1m1.,,.1,,,,-nn1,,,.1nu1rI-111.11m-un-uuuiwu-uni 1nu1nn-ml-nu-nuuu- 14: w K