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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1927 volume:

FB llll1D,5Yl? +++ Wh UU 'lUilIKYlill'fUTff 1. 9 -1 Wy. Wk in 1 2 5 X X K S ' x L.. U Q 7 QV, 1 ,L V i i -,1 0 .X i fy ,x, NH' '79 X V, , , ff U 1 K , R 1 6 1 ff 1 1 w A XL- X M57 f J I s Xxx fc f f .fr I I , x +L! if-4,,,f . 1. ia., X ff + , 3 4' f , .,, -5.1 3 fi? C-Q5 5 c 4 t tf? 4 Q5 V IS QL Sf' I --fi x sw Behirutinn 3311115595 D Ziikenhvrrg -Ib -i, ' 3 , - pqlfi S ' C... 1. ' . Qi' ' xi 3423 - ' Q? Y 39 4 gg, fx ,QQ A .mg Blur anh Gnlh N t Niuvivvn hunhrrh tmuvntg-nruvn ' wffffffflifffffifflffffg 1 Qlrumlhe Numhvr Hffffffififfifiifilfiilfgf, wwf is M VWXOM6 ' Ehl'Ig::?lT'IE1a155 W., X n : attl1TiL 1 . ,Q gif? 134, 4-of .. bv o b ' T -ef .A g W :Frm MJ. Olasmhg Ilrlnrwal U, O vis? Q w ft 2 v.!E 9 '25a41 Glrwaahing ' -M XOT WITHOUT appropriateness is the title HCrusader N chosen for this issue of West Seattle High School s Blue and Gold. This year, l927, completes the tenth year of the existence of West Seattle High School as a separate institution housed in its own building. The ten years of its history have been ten years of crusading. The building itself is a departure from the ordinary styles of school architecture-a departure made not for the sake of being different, but so that the building might serve the purpose for which a high school is intended,-to provide a home for young life in its process of community growth. That has been the spirit of the school: to solve the problems that arise as young people grow out of childhood into and through adolescence and make themselves ready to take the responsibilities of adult manhood and womanhood, The Crusades, in their time, constituted a devotion of the world's energies to an ideal-a devotion greater than the world had ever seen before. To be a Crusader is to be an idealist. West Seattle High School has had an ideal. And through problem and storm has held rather steadfast to that ideal-to make of every individual who came within its portals a square-thinking, up-standing citizen of the community-capable and eager to give service where service is needed. To that end the whole procedure of school has been directed to give to each individual student all the opportunities he can make use of and the conditions in which he can grow. Anything that is lasting must be built first within people's conscious thought. West Seattle High School has learned to recog- nize the significance and power of spirit, and her victories have been victories first in the realm of her own attitudes and thinking. Silent- ly, with progress changing course in minor things as necessity dic- tated, but unfalteringly, the school has grown steadily on to the realization in its own group consciousness of that sentiment which it has chosen for its motto: No one is truly great who does not realize that spiritual are greater than material forces. QjrcsQ HE NEWS was made public Q Q late this spring that this semes- 3 Jig? ter was to be Mr. Cassidy's last G QCD as the pilot of West Seattle's Q XM cours 6-NQ-,LLXQ ei This year has been Mr. Cas- sidy's sixteenth as principal of West Seattle High School. He came to this school in 1911 and has seen it grow from an enrollment of 110 students to the present total of 1550. Mr. Cassidy may be regarded as being the father of West Seattle High School. He fostered the institution through its most delicate years-its years of growth. During these years, more than during any others, is there need of understand- ing and sympathetic guidance. Need of a father who has the confidence, the trust, the implicit faith of his children. A companion in the high school careers of thousands of students, Mr. Cassidy has been sympathetic and understanding always, rejoicing with us in victory, downcast, too, when we have suffered defeat. It is only in our desire for the success and happiness of Mr. Cassidy that we feel resigned to our loss. W N? V A W 1 4 4 Q 4 '-13? J 131 I0 41 R 'PS 12 5 3 'I Y I I .M Q '60 Sd - A K 0 A , qtfxxwwbq. dr.-I-T7jq7,'. tvrlllrghw txvfflflgb, 1 1 S2335115-lEinQ2g::gfgQQ6ba.QiE:::Ig :E -gunna I - L E z ' ? I- f E X S Z k i'f X X I- il ' Q 1 'Ii Z n Z ' Il ' 4 11 X -.. .... - E up I- ffwfuvfuf' Q., HW E? ? -.r W,,,, mmnnnnllra, dxadlidwwwwu, Iggy, H 5 QQWXWWVVWFZWWW L1 - gssvkwwww M' QI 193 Q r M ll f 'Q - :E sg llli lllllllllllll1 B E f mg: , , , , - I , 3 EE M414 nin g W Seruire anim Halnr UT ALWAYS the eleven kings with their chivalry never turned back, and so withdrew them to a little wood, and so over a little ' ' river, and there they rested them, for on the night they might have no rest in the field. And then the eleven kings and knights put them on a heap all together as men adread and out of all comfort. But there was no man might pass them, they held them so hard together, both behind and before, that King Arthur had marvel of their deeds of arms, and was passing wroth, 'Oh, Sir Arthur,' said King Ban and King Bors, 'blame them not for they do as good men ought to do. For, by my faith they are the best fight- ing men and knights of most prowess that ever l saw or heard speak of and those eleven kings are men of great worship and if they were belonging unto you there was no king under the heaven had such eleven knights and of such worshipf Then all the eleven kings drew them together and said King Lot: Lords, ye must other ways than ye do or else the great loss is behind. Ye may see what people we have lost, and what good men we lose, be- cause we wait always upon these footmen, and ever in saving one of these footmen, we lose ten horsemen for him: therefore let us put our footmen from us for it is near night. And when we good horsemen be together, look every each of you kings let make such ordinance that none break upon pain of death. Then they amended their harness, and righted their shields, and took new spears and set them on their thighs, and stood still as it had been a plump of wood'. Le Morte Darthur, Book l-Chapter XIV Sir Thomas Nlalory, 1485 Aly' ,' I P if P fl lf. gy f I s . Q. 'Aux f Q! V T TEIIHIKZ nf the fllllihhlr Agra yy gk HEN you create a holy book you not only enlist in the 5 7-XYAQ devil's foes, but you practice, fighting the arch-fiend with .V V - if ' days. pen and ink. So said Cassiodorus in early Mediaeval g For the first concern of the monastic scholars was to rescue frmm threatened oblivion and loss the few ancient classics, especial- ly writings of the saints. There was such a scarcity of writing Xpcaqziiterial that the Mediaeval Copyists often had to erase the original 'T ts of useless parchments that they might use them the second time. This gathering and copying of ancient manuscripts was ex- tremely costly in time and in labor. In the far Mediaeval days, while the monks were not actually studying they were copying the few priceless books they owned. It was the most sacred, loved duty, and the great monasteries boasted that their Chronicles were much more complete, accurate, and beautiful, than similar books completed at rival institutions. Copying was a means of propitiating Heaven. St. Bernard said emphatically, Every word which you write is a blow which smites the devil. The most skillful brothers would devote their lives to the making of a book, creating it as permanent and as beau- tiful as was in their power. Parchment was costly. For a single book, scores of sheep must die. In the cloisters a dozen copyists might be printing-pursuing their tasks with infinite patience. Their question was not How fast? but How beautiful? 'Al-Iow well? for they are the chosen in performing Ha work of God. They write in two columns, initials generally in real gold, and put their whole heart and soul into their productions, as the volumes will be memorials to their faithfulness long after their earthly life is over. Some of the preci- ous books were adorned with plates of silver and of carved ivory. This was the spiritual and intellectual atmosphere that, year by year, gave us the Mediaeval Library. x xr 'W , , 's , I. , 5. 3 -s E .- -. 23 1-4 5 P6 SX 25 L. Puymbroeck W. Baeder E. A. Meyer C. Blair B. Dahl B. Harris E. Ahnquist A. B. Cash P. N. Hummel E. Babcock E. H. Anderson L. Conrad S. Boselly V. B, Larson M. Allen L. H. Lemmel CHILBERG , B. CASH ...H HURD ,,,.,. . , J. MURPHY , LANE ,,,,,,,.,, Zlktrulig ART COMMERCIAL M. Magillicuddy P. Lockhart ENGLISH H. D. Johnson E. Mclntosh B. McKenzie L. H. Milliman HISTORY A. L. Kaye E. R. Clark S, M. Brinck LANGUAGES MATHEMATICS E. S. Peaslee V. L. Dotson M. E. Kraus SCIENCE L. E. Bonar DOMESTIC SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL ARTS F, Gorton MUSIC V. S. Behymer H. Donaldson D. Sundling XV. J. Murphy W. H. Older M Sanders B. Winn P. Ford H. L. Thorsett A. Shelton G. B. Smith L. Pierce A. Steendahl D. G. Siceloff R. A. Wohlrabe A. Bachman G. B. Welch . .,,,. Girls' Advisor .......Boys' Advisor Girls' Gymnasium Instructor Boys' Gymnasium Instructor Librarian m V 28 1 29 JD if + W- gg W 591111711 ' Y' .f ww ' 2 L' gf'f? ?3? 1 ' as BLUEM1 GOLDMQ yn bali-ug 3 3Mfvt,dJL1-.,,, 4 0112155 nf 19311 W Q N THE Harvest month of September, with great joy and exclamation, Ye Order of Ye Serfs and Ye Vassals, even to five hundred of them, known as Freshmen, coming from all parts of this great country, met in this Halle of learn- ing and made friends. 'X e g ' Under a Centrale Councile composed of one Vassal from each of Ye Twelve Groups of Counciles, aided by Ye Most High Knights, Virgil Broughton, Henry Bandon, Beth Watson, Charles Duckwitz and Ye counsellour of Knights Mrs. Sanders, this classe did thrive. During this year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Twenty and Seven, of high moral nature hath been that week of Saving CYe Freshman Bank-Weekj. In Ye Fete of Freshman everie Vassal did sport and make merrie. To Ye Carnivale of Ye Whole Domain this Order did contribute. Yea! this class did stand high- est at Ye Physical Examination: did take seconde place in Ye win- ter sport-track-and in scholarship have ranked second to no one. Milam, wx Db BLUE QMGULD 9? 9 Q M 1 a 2 s . . TX . 1 Q, i W A P sh mga A fif1?1i1?fEfi?2i?ifEg5? gf f' Yi li Qf ki i -V 6 j u 1: Q gg Q iflffi Q ' , I f , V, Wea if JL: +L '-f . ' 'm.im1v ,- 1 12199 2 r f' gf ,, v' 'Q' ' 5,1 1 69: 1 I ' A 'W ' gfgzl Q 'Q .15 If 1'?a+' Q N iifsii !52iqlil s?'- fgf'3 Zf fmff mf WW ' EHII WHS1 '..' 1 ' 1. ,z ,-:A -n.L- . 14 , gi. 4 Q hggigirs ,P - ff 1 an-,xp x E l i LE' 'Y' :.'3611:'x'E if-'f' f ff 1 53:1 . fv ff. gg' ., , 45'- Yi K . .1 Q.. . V N f g lgsiiia 3, A as wx .Q- -3' Q f J-fn?-fr'-w ' my Q ff -i s 2' xfbfaf,-was f eelin, z1 rEi:gsgx',5gL g A4122 Q2fgi2:1illg532Q:leV,'f' .J3?- J f iEi 95?ilg1iff3??'!? N ' t It i'?Q:gi2ili'3'!?f'i . - ' T' fgsfqg L -A ,-V- .f esiff ' WH! . 4 .- -- -M gi 1' lk - . . ' fi1'2l3i!'!PW,4' M g 322- s Q E 32-15.4 'zvig' . 'XQQS1 J. - i f 4:1 'Iii' mniwffffwug Q 'M-' ' Q, nf' ' ? .'Y iX . ,. ,T 3 251i'i fl' mf A f' - - 231 gigiilgl X., ,g ,A M W - 1 f fh fi ' 515 is, iaiiwn-f 4' 'fin 1 f i ' 356 'AAA .v i I Z, A .BNA I ,., . .. , ' n ,, - , mv K K A' bf -522321: , 1 A.VAiA J- , ,,4 VA,+ni,i,,.,,g,a,3a.,.,H.3y ,U , ,i2Z2gl3iiiggl!lg1i iii-igiglgn HE '-ww' NE151- Girlz 2111 Zffrvzhm l B PUI3 GW GULD N :ra 1: P5 n as S .nr N Ho 5-0 gl -wE16j-A BLUE W1 G01-D -539?'lr. Mih-Hear Illrezhman 0115152- ? ' 'Q N JANUARY 3 l st l927 one hundred and fifty five new fi l faces a eared in West Seattle Hi h School, all anxious at . , , pp l H g ' ip f least to ap ear so histicated and not too new. The were ' ' soon picked out by the upperclassmen who initiated them into the mysteries of High School, as only upperclassmen can. The girls, eighty in number, were assigned to counsel groups under Miss Chilberg and Miss Conrad: and the boys, numbering seventy-five, Were looked after by Mr. Cash and Mr. Johnson. Already both girls and boys are getting the spirit of the school and are rendering real service. The girls' counsel groups had the balloon concession at the Carnival, and turned a nice amount into the fund. The boys looked after the doors and ushering for the Carnival Vodvil. Both girls and boys are taking active part in the Girls' and Boys' Club activities. No separate class organization has been formed, as this group will be absorbed by the regular Freshman Class. N51 73W 5BLUE W4 GOLD FW ' . - i , Eahg Mirturrn N51 81-A c cu M N 25 sf 1 w e a n ,Q I fd . uw 1 Sf:1? 'W Ma .1 'E' A Q., KX L 2 og an Email iq. BLUE and GOLD is :IEP Svuphnmnre Annaln fx IST, all Worthie townspeople, Pages and Squires of Ye Royal Ranks o' Sophomores! g Even in this Year of Grace One Thousand Nine Hun- dred and Twentie and Seven, after much planning and dignified pondering, ye thinking changed unto action and these bravvnie Knights did compete with ye fleet-footed, Winged Mer- curies. ln ye merrie monthe of Aprille did ye Sophomores stage a playe entitled Pi Case of Suspension. Manie brave entrants in ye tournaments have been from ye ranks of Sophomores, A silver trophie was presented to these Worthie Knights. During this past twelve-months those nobles who presided at ye Benche of Royaltie Were: Robert Thompson, Grande Worthie Potentateg Irene La Grave, Knight Supremeg Ruth La Grave, EX- cellente Secretarie: Ruth Morrell, Chancellor of Ye Exchequer. Mr. L. H. Lemmell is councellor of these Knights and Ladyes of Ye Sophomore Classe and has nobly guided them. NEZOJ, BLUEanf1G0LD E33 , il f X. In -. Ll ..- 9 Oo 3-0 Q S 1: .ca- 5- 1: CK! .,E21j, ?WfA+ME'dBLUEandG0LD E ' m A s.. 1 Q ,B cz 4:- ZCUR s.fE22jH'w v V fb I , ' 1 r I' ', f 'YV ,l s i wh ' Y Y 3 ',,'ifJq-.' -991.113 '-15.1, .' L1-'Y , Q - . '15 ' cf I' . I E E f fl Q W ' 1 12 ' 4 Y ' Win, XX, 4 .- . ', ff A' . . . ' ' L 3 J9 '9'm 'Q' 'V . lf-,.',- y 2a1,g5Eia,,Ig25b .3.Qf-Max h A 1 s R ,pg f ,W 1 ,, ,,:, X V' H A .,'g':,:3Ebu ...L - .1. L W y 5 ,I-,WL 1 ' s I . .... .QF-AN Q .9339 '44' ,P' ln' 1 frrb ak 'f Q9 A355 ' 44:B1'::F x. A 'I I ex - w swz-sa'-aw . gk JA . ...ns ,u,,L,,,', 1 55 I. 1 an nA 1 - IU I' N . wkfy AA ,ll-21? X QQSIC' F -1. ' Lg. Q M ..:1e , -.aw ' 5 vx ' YA 445455: Q 03. , W,-. , 4- 3 ffzagfg-' l LQ '-..::2::.. A. A-:cf A J bb 75, 4AA-AAAAAA, QNQQ1 J I 'gtzg ' Ya ' '. '1'T'.Al'-'M-f4f'?f f J Q' 15:55. 49- ' ,- ' .. A n -. - uf -f x ' '11-E'-' ffl- 2 ,g,aA:-nf JJ? 24 V50 ' . Z if as V ' ' 1 ' A A ,JJ , I V s H -, .. , all 1 'fi , wi ., G. ' 24 '..i:zI 5 21 - hxaeiaf. F AQ er - if BLUEW1 GULD at 132 Eluninr Eiztnrie A 4 VZ! ITT-l goodlie enthusiasme another twelve-months did be- ll , f ginne for ye classe known as ye Juniors. Brave and merrie f fetes were helde on All l-lalloW's Eve, Ye Daye of Saint ,A . . . . P Valentine, and in honoure of Ye Ever Victorious Knights .V 4 JL F 'YZ . of Ye Pigskynne. In ye race ye members of all ranks of this class led for a time. From Ye Golden Box of lVlonies was taken untold wealth and lavished on ye heroes. In ye f'Junior Hi-Jinx Winsome maides did dance and sing for ye peoples' pleasure. And yet once more these Ladyes and noble Knights joined in ye Carnivale of Ye Whole Domaine. Ye female members of this classe did sewe and shape papere novelties delightful unto ye humanne eye. All this was accomplished undere guidance of Ye Royal Coun- sellors: His Most Liege Lord ,,,,,,,,,,,., ,, ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, Jerry Knott Direct Counselle to His Lordship, v,,.,., George Mumford Keeper of Ye Goldene Box of Monies. ...t ,Alfred Owens Recorder of Eventes. ........,..,,....o,,.ort, Virginia Pickering Counsellour of Counsellours,t,,,,, ,,,, Baeder Nljgaij, BLUEMJAGQLD 1253, X Y. E BLUE and GOLD X rn an cz N 3-o - cs nil' n ::: 13 N526jM A Q., NL ' I 15901 USP L ':or J z -1 mb 0 Q i X iw m M. 1yDQ '- 9 ' C A 7 'E 4 Efwdmf B LLULE L GW GUI- Q3-GE-LB-Qfx-121-TQ L7 -WL PL Fif- Lz 3-1, 6 H1153 Qlnmmenrrmrni Spvakrrn ROY LINDMAN . L LLLLL . v, L L LLLLLL L Valedicrorian IRENE SMITH L ,,,,,,,,A ,,.,,,,,,,,., , .,,,. . .,,Salutat0rian ELIZABETH WARDALL MERRILL BELL DONALD MINNOCK RUDOLPH HASELBAUER ,wE28j,, 4. , Mawi BLUEM1 GULD Paeaefl-mf? Sveninr Ullman igiatnrie THIS YEARE of our Lorde, Nineteen Hundred and Twentie Three, the fourth day, there entered into Ye Halle hgh of Learning of West Seattle High School, a mighty multi- ' tude of youthful seekers of knowledge. At ye first gathering of these Crusaders aboute ye Table Rounde, Roy Lindman was chosen as Lorde Worthie, and Merrill Bell, Ruth Petrie, and Betty Wardall as Knights Supreme. After many conferences and much goodlie planning, a Feast of Ye Freshmen was held. And in ye tournaments of Basketball and Baseball, -many hon- ors were awarded ye valiant knights of ye Freshman Classe. ln ye seconde yeare of Ye History of Ye Crusaders, Knights and Squires, a second council of Ye Table Rounde was held. At this gathering Fred Woods was named Lorde of Ye Sophomores: Elton Jergens, Knight Supreme: Virginia Snyder, Squire: and Robert Phinney, Chancellor of the Exchequer. Ye honorable Sophomores won inter-roll and inter-class debate championships, having defeated contestants from both upper realms. Then ye great throng started upon a clean-up crusade around ye schoole. 'Cleanest Schoole was ye name bestowed upon ye Hall of Learning. Nljggj, Q. BLUE and GoLD Mi Ye Sophomores, seeking something different from ye usual duties, celebrated with a merrie frolic. Soon was held ye Girls' Club Carnival. Ye Crusaders held here a spiritualist meeting and many were the mysteries unfolded. Swen Swenson, in ye third year of this Historie, was chosen Worthy Lorde of these Crusaders, who now were known as Juniors. Harry Thurlow, Mildred Butler, and Merrill Bell were chosen as mightie Knights and Squires at ye Table Rounde. Again ye inter-roll debate jousts were won by the worthy Juniors, and ye classe came through ye fray with flying colors. A New Yeare's Jig, sponsored by Ye Junior Classe, was given with high acclaim. Ye Junior Crusaders were given charge of a Christmas celebra- tion which was original and clever. In ye Chinook Crusade this honorable body of Knights and Ladyes had the leade. During the fourthe and last yeare these nobles were led by Dave Lemon as High Lorde: Helen Parrott, Second Lorde: Louise Forbeck, Recorder, and Swen Swenson, Chancellor of Ye EX- chequer. Robert Bringolf acted as Chancellor. Some of ye Knights and one Lady, known as orators are David Dodgson, Roy Lindman, Donald Minnock and Lucy Galbreath. All Saints' Eve was celebrated by a dance sponsored by ye Seniors and Juniors. ln an assemblage of Ye Wise, twentie-nine worthie classmen were named as wearers of the Ciold Seal. Now, these Seniors again gave a dance, this time in honor of ye participants and winners in ye tournaments on Ye Field of Football. Once more did ye members make merrie, and this time at YewNew Yeare's Dance. Lastlie, but by no means least, was ye greate playe, crowning act of a noble career, 'AYe Youngest, which was presented by members of ye famous classe and was justlie successful. And now all have turned their thoughts to the time when they shall be graduated from ye Halle of Learning, known as West Seattle High School, Ngggjo. Mi BLUEQM1 GOLD gb ADAUI-C' lLRKllx.XRD l,afayc1t4' Art Club 4. l:uluru' Art School I.auqhmg all shv can. AllLBl'RG: ELNA Nlilill' Stadium Hzgh. Iucomu Future: Vollcgc And lhur smzlu. Irku .wunshzm-. 1'XllI.BON, NIAIQIZARET J-'ffl-rsrm Commcnccmvul Com. 3: Caruxval 3. l5uluru: Busincws College fl gruul worlwl-r who gl-is re5uI1v,' AIPIAKI-N. NllfllliHXY fllfll Spanish Club l. 2. liulurc' U. Uf NV. mllhvrl' rx no gumu Ihfll rs nm ufll. Al.I.I N, l'Q.X'l'lll RINIL l,0l.'ISlk l.z1fayul!l' Spanlxh Club 2. 3, 4: Clallwuk Com, I-uturu Busincw Kfollcgr Wcffrnnu' as lf friend. ASHTON: BLA NCKH lg A. Ciuimumul Comnwncemuur 3: Dramaucx 4: Ckirculaliun Mgr. of Annual -l. Carmval 4, l'ulurnZ L'n1Vcrsxty Bur mpl-nly shl- ,spokvf JXYANN. l l.Olil NCE lil l .XXUK CiuIL'lL'umf Latln Club l. Z: Dclvate 1. 3, luturu Lf Ol XY. ,l nymi-'sl mlm! who lzrwxux hum' pn-null. BADCON. l l.'XROl.D AR'l'lllQR 1.nfnyl-Ill' Bash-thall I. 2. 31 liawball 3, 4: Spanlvh flcadcnm' Nan Culll-qc Prvp. Marge Cfunrnwrflul Baby Face Induszrzal Aux ' Katrina .flcudvmlc Staff: Annual 'Gastanl-C' Clmznznrflul .Xcadcmu IU Un' fl ffm' Cunurul Club 1: KY Club 4. Bmw' Yodvxl 3. lfuturc: Business Collugu And wrlumlgl hr was 11 good l'vl!m.u, HAKIQR, l.llCIIl.l' Klllii' Ciuluwnuul Squcal4' Muszc lircnch l, Z. 3, 41 Dramalic -l: Dcbarc Z, 'St Art 4. Vururc: Lf of XV. To bv zwnzunvhl-1.-al mal forqrzzl.-n.' l5.XLZl'k. XLXRIOX ELIZX BFTII Clutewmul Social Survlcr 1, 3: Commencement Dance 3: Spanxsh Club lg Gln Club l. 1. 3: Opcrf erra l. 1-lm! .xunvhirvr llmw ulung Lurlh Izvrf' Bulxlaa7zar Gmvrul M5313-A Na Vt, 3 l ll BLUE and Gow lfuiurc: U. of XV. Youngstown 3. lfuturc: Union Oil Operator BELL, HARRIET l,OUlSF Club Plays l, Z, 3, 4. l3l:l.l., lN'll'RRlLL Jefferson He lou-if l3lfl.l.AZfl, TAI.l3O'I' l:El.lX ' Lufayeflc' Spanish Future: Undecided Club 3. BIENNIETI' lazfayetlu Spanish bul 3. 1 liuiure: Ye sc-em ri rhiIzl. Club 2, 3: Art Clu U. of XV. BIRKLAND. ALBIQRT flllci liuturez U. of XY. liuturcz Unde Ulfair as ever I ting wighl NUZIJ b-1-: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 3, -li Debate l, 4: Senior Play: Yell King 3. l3ARNL'Xl, ANN JOSFPHINIQ JO Lufayelle Academic Latin l: French Club 2: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Opera Bulbul. liuture: U. of XV. 'Hllunners so kind get slowly. BlXRRE'l li, llAZlfl. Lafagezzv liuture: Undecided il glance will serve. l31'XTliS. ERMA LOUISE lnlfayettl' f'lCadl'n1iC Baseball l. 2: Glee Club l. Z, 3. 4: Spanish Club 2: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club l. 2, 3, 4: Gypsy Rover 2: Bulbul 3. I grow in worth, and wil, and sense. BFATTEAY, ROBERT EDMUND Bob Commercial Baseball 3, 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Glee Club Z, 3: Usher Club 3, 4: WH Club: Vodvil fl belti-r envziml man was nowhere known. Hiking 2. 3: Hockey 3, 4: Dramatic 4: De- bate: Pres. of Dramatic Club Operetta: Girls' Ifi.'e's own daughter, mere mrm bewaref' Dumbbell Acuilennc Asst. Mgr. Football 3: Mgr. Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Commencement Com. 3: Vice- Pres. of Class l: Vice-Pres. of Class 3: De' hate l, 2. 3. 4: Dramatic 3, 4: lli-Y 3. 4: Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Pres, of Boys' Club: Senior Play 4: Annual Staff 3, 4. chuxafrgf. lruth and honor. Butts lmIL1s!riaIArls He hairerh well 11-mr wisely can abide. GUFNIVIFRE GIQRTRUDIT Grapefruit Academic Opera l3ul' UAV, Acadrniic Ye would not forgel his arquointurirr for much good. l3l.OMS'l'ROM, Z.'XlDljE A. HB nelieii Jefferson 1 Hum' 'ici nfs Volleyball : ikes l: Ba eb l . Ll 1 s f9ir rf' BLUE and GOLD BLOXIXH, BERNICIQ GENljYll5Vl2 Bunny Gateumml General Senior Play 4: Spanish Club l. 2, 3: Art Club 4. Future: Undecided Hottest, simple and stuectf BOE-Stix. lVltXRJORllf NTARY hylargei' Lafaaettt' rlcat.Ien7t'r Volleyball 3: Hiking Z, 3, 4: Baseball 3: Hockey 4: Hiking Mgr. 4: French Club l, 2, 3, 4: Debate Club: Opera l. Future: Oregon Agricultural College Ami dark m hair and eyes. BRt'XDl5ORD, DONALD C. DOH Lafayette .flratlemir Track l, 2, 4: liootball l. 3: Boys' Cilee 4: Dramatic 3, 4: Spanish Vlub l, 2: Debate Club l, 2. Future: U. of XV. Y Hts reason he spoke full s:zIt'n1nIy. f f I , L f .- e A- L' x .4 BRAIIV, VERA JUAXITA 'lxverie kVerh Oatvuurmtl :lfurlennc Social Service Z, 3, 4: Glen Club 4. Future: College Silence ts wisdom, BRt xND'l', FRED MORRIS l:ritZ Galewrmtl Industrial Arts Track l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2. 3, 4: Football l: Hi-Y: XX Future: XV, S. C. Hard he was and wise to Club. untlt-rtuke. Al BRAZILI., ALBl:R'I' Gatatrtiml Football 4. Future: University According to his words was his cheer. BRFITI NSTEIN, THOMAS CI .XRFXCF Tom Broadway flcademic Service Com. 4: Dance 4. Futuret University A fair person he teas and fortunate. BRlNGOl,l7, ROBFRT E. BGbH Jefferson flcademic Dance Com. 3: Asst. Treas, 4: Latin Club l. Z. Future: U, of XV. That artlent man. BROCK, RONVENA ANN HROWQH Spanish Z, 3, 4: Debate 3: Honor Society l, 2. Il is much greater labor than it set-n7eth, BROWN. DOUGLAS Doug Highland Park Industrial Arts Vice-Pres. Boys' Club: Senior Rep. Boys' Club: Vice-Pres, Hi-Y: Pres. Hi-Y: Ticket Organ.: Constitutional B. C. Future: U. of XV. Thtnq that is said is Said. ant! forth it goeth. N532 lf BLUEWI G01-D Ftfti. S BROWN, EDITH LORRAINE Babe 1 Lafayelte rlcazlemic Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball Z, 3: Hiking l, i 2, 3: Baseball 3: Debate Team 3: French Club l, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Girls' Club Play 3: Girls' XV Club 3, 4, Future: U. of XV. For who loves me must have a touch of earth. f ISRUTON, JAMES VERNON Hstinkyii Lafayette Academic Track 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: liootball 4: W Club 4: Spanish Club Z: Boys' Club Secretary-Treasurer 4, liuturez U. of XV. Here might thou see. mirthes full many. BUCKLFY, liUGENll2 ADELAIDIQ HGCniC'i laifayetle Academic Basketball l, 2: lirench l, Z, 3, 4: Boosters' Club 2: Glee Club 4: French Club Pres, 3, 4. liuturez U, of YV. Her low firm voice and tender government. BULLOCK, Nlgl.l,llf llrXRRlET -IAWECIU Whaicomh lligh, Bellingham General Baseball l, 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball l, 2: llockey 2, 3: Girls' XV Club 3. liuture: Undecided. 'AA heart that cloles on truer charm. BUSCHE, SYl,VliS'l'lfR H, 'iBuSCll9 Concord General Track l. Z: Basketball 2, 4: Art Club 4, l'uture: College He hai a oision hovering on a sea of fire. BUTLER, lVlll.DRFD flcacit-n7ic Hockey 2, 3: Class Sec. 3: lirench Club l, 2, 3: Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4: Pres, l7rench Club. lfulure: XX bitman College Heart-hiiling smile and gray persistent eyes. r Cl'lPiMBl,flil.iXlN, FRANCEsIsAn151.Lig Nl 1'0r'1ChiE Cialewooil flcailemic Spanish Club 2, 3, lfuture: U. of VJ. Her tenderness of manner and chaste awe, CHESTNUT, MABFI, HARPER HrlZel Liifugelle flcademic Senior Ring and Pin Com. 4: Glue Club 3, 4: Honor Society l, 2: Art Club 4: Car- nival 3. lfuturez U. of W. One hear! lies beneath and that is gold, CLARK, VILLMORE FREDERICK Garfield High School Commercial Usher Z, 3, 4: Ticket Selling 2: Social Serv' ice Com. 3, 4: Glee Club 4, liuture: XVork He set a purpose ever more before his eyes. T'-COLLAR, GLENITH li, Professor Lincoln County High School Academic lfuture: U. of XV. A And out of old books comes much new science. Nij34jm BLUE GOLD gb CORNER, J. CLIFFORD Jefferson Spanish Club l: Dramatic Club 3: Boys' Vodvil 1, 2. Future: Undecided He has two ways, ao 1 believe. COVICII, lVll'l'CHEl.l. SYLVIESTER Youngstown Buzzer General Opera 2. Mitch flcatlemic Spanish Club l, Z: Debate Club l, 1. liuture: Custom's Brokerage I would not labor all for naught, CRAIG, KFNNliTlliX King lfdwaril, Vanrmiuer, B. C, Annual Staff: Senior Play. Future: U. of XV. Dear, near aml true. CR:XlNl. RlCl'l.XRD l3l:RCY Enunnlatc' Ulielxnicu Actnlemic Dick Scientific Basketball 3: Track 3, 4: Football l: Pres. 3: Vice-Pres. Z: Glen Club Z, 3, -l-. liuture: U. of XV. Mg good lord. . CRIIJIJIJ5. X'1ci'1'oR XVIl.LIi-Half jVrZ Lafauelle A ' fomrnercial Basketball 2: Social Service 31: oys' Club Service 4. Dramatic Club 3: Stage Electrician 2. 3: Senior Play -i: Ticket Organ, 3. 4. Future: Undecided A . . J ,. He with manly ways satlh his rnexaage. CROCKFR. R. GLlDDl:N Lafaifelle Acatlenwic Usher 2, 3, 4: Chairman Service Boys' Club 4: Routers l. Z: lircshman l-rolic 1: l.atin Club l, 2, 3: Dramatic 3, -li Kodak Club 4: Chinook 3, lfuture: U. of XV. While that :mn is hot, men shouftl xlrillef' CROXVH. GIEORGIL Ciateiuuoll lioothall 4. S1rengIh of heart and might of limb. CURRY, Hkl.l-N l.ORRAINIf MPM., North Central High, Spokane Academic Spanish Club: Chairman lfntcrtaiument Com.: Member of Central Council: Member of Asso- ciated Students' Council: Girls' League Play. lfuture: College Lotta teas her voice. ii CURTIS, HAZI-,L V1:RA Jackie Gateiuooil Commercial Kodak Club 4. liuturei Office NVork For hold in heart anti act and word wax she. DAGGLTT. PAULINIE ADFLINA Polly Lafuyclle Academic Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Debate Club 2: Dramatic Club 4, Latin Club I. 2: Recep- tion Com. Commencement 3: Senior Play: Orchestra 3, 4. Future: U. of XV. The worst thought .she has it whiter even than her pretty hand. NE35 www' LUE and GOLD on V DAllL, AGNES ANNETTA Cherie Jefferson flrts anal Crafts Club l: Glee Club 4. Future: Interior Decorator DAHL, AILLEEN LOUISE Lafayette Future: Undecided DAMM, KIFRMIT EDXVARD Lafayette Senior Bank Teller Future: Undecided The more I muse therein eIh. DODGSON, DAVID EWING Lafayette Club l, 2: Debate 1. Future: College Lafayette 2. 3, 4, Future: Undecided sei-:ned busier than he was. Club 2, 3, 4: French Club l. Future: XVork Do what you list. DUNCAN, RAF IRFLAND Fauntleroy Football I, 32 Spanish Club 4Future: Undecided Manners so kind, get stately. EADIF, FLORA There is none like her. NE3 61, the lnistier Club 3i Boys' Vodvil 2: Hi-Y. Baseball l: Basketball l, 2, 3, -li Red Headed Young heart came laden with rich prizes. Skinny :lcademie Volleyball 3: Latin Club l, 2, 3. She knew it not, but she was fairf' A'Kermic General it seem- Dave Music Inter-roll Debate Chairman 2, 3: Vice-Pres. Debate Club 4: Usher 3: Skippers 3: Glee He is to win his honor and to malze his name. DOIHERTY, FREDERICK BRIENDAGIS Fred Academic Frosh Football: Fresh Basketball: Second Team Football 2: Second Team Basketball 3. 41 Golf 3, 4: Usher 2, 3, 4: Honor Society Nowhere so busy a man as he there was, get he DRlfSSER, PERCY UPCYCH Future: Undecided fl stalwart knight. DRISKO, CLARENCE CARLETON Biscuit Cari-wood Industrial Arts Senior Dance Com. Future: Vslork And I said his opinion was good. IDUCETT, JOHN XV. Gatewood General Tennis 2, 3. 4: W Club 3, 4: Dramatic Dinky General 2: Dramatic 441: BLUE and GOLD ElXVl:S, VI lXRl.li Prutticst ilumsel in the port. FCKAR-l'. f'll1Xl?l.U'l l'E lXli'XE lxzfizqvlti' l'icnch Klub 2. 3, 4: Debate Z, 5: llonot Society Z, 3, 4. liuture: Sluiic When rim hur glory fi1ilim ' ELLIS, LUGFNF IX. Rm!! Hlgh. Fuansuzllo, lniliana Chard .Xluxic 4: Orchestra l. Gene Inilusrriul Social Service 4: Motor Squad 4. lfuture: 1Xuto mechanic Ile knew work :mil that in sundry tem ENGFL, X'l:R4X lfl.lYEXNOR Trinity Lutheran 7 Red .-lcadcrnic Senior lin Com.: Red Head Club l, 2, iii I,atin l, 2: Art 4: llonor Society 3, 4: Pres. Red Heads 3: 1'Xunual 4: Chinook 4: liirls' K lub Skit l: Social Service l, Z: Ciirls Club Rep. 2, 3. lfulurc: U.of XX'. XXrf1ughl 1:7 all lcmilx of .ii'ri'ii'r u'i'Ih nolvli' l'll.SL'. ERICKSON. . XNll1X LFONIQ Guleiuood ' Nita .'li:z1ilermc Poster Com. 4: Pub. Corn. '5: French Club l, Z. l. 4: lfrench Club Com. 3. 4: Art 4: Dramatic Club 4: Glee 3, 4: Honor Society Z, S. 4. Annual 4. Future Lf ol XX. Secure in i'h1lil:'sh picluef' ERUQKSON. ANN XlATll l3.X Chulloncr Sihool. Londorv Ann Cfenvml Hockey 3, 4: Basketball 4: Inter-school Hon- esty Syuem 2: Debate 2. 3: lfrench Z. 3. 4: Girls' Club Prev. 4: :Xunual 32 Girls' Club Plays 3. 4. Future: U. of XV. As gzreute us those of greuzc om-s. ERICKSON, CARL ALBl5R'li Jnfferxon Future: Undecided Gene! ul He is gcnlilc that doeth gunlile deeds. F1XXX'ClgT'l', CFDRIC DOl.Ifil,AS Sluvens School Spanish Cilub. Cad flcuilurnzr Suffice unlo thy good lhough 11 bc small. FISIIFR. XX'.'X LTER XX'alt Give me gmail fortune. I will .slrilzc him dead. FORBECK, l.OUISl5 KLXRIIZ Jefferson Becky rlcademic Entcrtninmcnt Com. 3, 4: Secy. Senior Class: 3 4 l tin 2 'S Dramatic Club 4: Glee Z. Honor Society l: Opera Z. Girls' Club Skit l. Future: Vi'ork O maiden. if imleed ye liste Io Lmbmii my heal Ie. ' s :.a' .: Senior Play: sing. ulng ani! l NE37 V1 X.. BL and GCLD FOSTER, RALPH Allzi Future: U. of XV, IIRINK, JAMES EDGAR Riversirle High School Future: Commercial XVork Ever rich for :hc wisdom liULLliR, JOHN fllki Football 4. liurure: Undecided GALBRl7A'I'l'l, LUCY Jefferson Debate Club 3. Future: Undecided 1 haue great dreams CALUSllf'x, ELBITRT Alki Ushers. lfuture: Undecided And of his part as muck as is GARDNLR, ALBIQRT O'Dea Hiah School liuturc: Undecidvd A man v.x'ceedingr.'y fine. GILBRIEATH. lVl.'XRJORIlE LOIS liuture: College. fl maiclm gallant as a uoulhf' GILMAN, liORRliS'l' KERM IT fllki Ticket Organization: Open Boys' Vodvil. liuxure: U. of NV. GILPATRICK, COLLINS Lafayette lfuture: College. ln arls of srurlq well L'L'rse:l. GILSON. BERYL A1121 Great feelings halh she. Future: Stenographic work. NE3gj,. And in adversity, full patient. Vocrball '25, '261 Baiebal Spanish Club Z. 3: Boys' Glen 3, ctta 4: Debate 4: Boys' Vodvil 2. 4: Oper- Jimmy Commercial he knew. An eagle, tame as any lily while. of mighty Ihings lo come. I1 mam l '25- 1. 'Gooshyn HAI., Academic .llargl ' Academic Furry Academic Vlinter Track 'Z7: Hi-Y: Glce Club: Spanish Club: '24, '25, 'Z6: The most famous man of all those times. Irish Gencrai General 41 41 c BLUE GW G01-D OG c GIUNTOLI. LILO HORN R Dvds Youngstouun Crm-ral Ifulurc: Undecidcd Bur all lhing which shim-th us :hc mild is not lin' gold, GLICK. NORA Nlxklilf Cunrorii C'ommvrriuI Future: Office XVork MSM' hnlh no Acorn of mn1mcm lhingsf' C0151-RFY, HARRY ' Lufiiqvrrir 'Geoffrey Crm-ral Tennis Z, 3, 4, Paankvlball 3, 42 Buys' Vod- vil 5: Orchestra 3, -ll Junior Hi Ciluc flub 2. 3, 4, Future: U: of XV, Anil in 11 gumv. how flvut :mil all-xl CHAMPS, GRACE N1lLI.lIflTN'l' Porlluncl. Oregon Social Scrvicc: Spanish Klub, liuturc: Undecided l.zl1J0 Ihoughtx uri- fur bchiml mc. GRANT. LORAINF AfVIliI,IA Liiiiiwrzv linckcy 3, 4: I.aLin Club l. Z: lr -.links 4: mas, Dolly flcazlvniic :lfudvnnc much Club E, 4: Ilcbatc Cflub 3: Tram. G. A. 4: Or- chusrra 4: Honor Society. lfuturc: U. of XV. '1h.' Izmrsvlvolil nvinstrrl who ulwaifs local lo pil-usa, GRJXVIEM. NIARION ..lFfXNNL'I l I5 'iB,1lw Juffi-rson Ciivlli-gc Prrp. liaicball l. Z .3. 4: Volleyball 3: Dramauc Club -li Uebnlc Club 3, 43 Art fl cial Service 3, 4: Chinook 4, Fulurc: Buuncss Ciollegc Shi- is so gmllo um! so good. C1R,XYES. llIRIAXl li. Future: Unknown 'Shi' dovlh Iittlu hindni-wus. GRIl'l'kN. CiI.1'Xlil5NfQE li. Oak SI, Schuol, ,Yl'Lc'Hf1HUvihz!'c Track 1, 2, 'S ,4. liulurc: U, of XV. XM a Luvrrl spaku hu. mum' lhlm Luus GROSTAD. NORDAHI. Lafuuvltc Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 33 ' 3, 4. liuturcz Undccidcd Th1nc Ihr' frown uf powurf' HAIGPIT, l'liANC'l'S Jrffurscm Future: Bellingham Normal Bolivian if good. in frrvml or im-.' ub 4: Su' Rui Griff Gcnurul nuvcl, Swcdi: Gvnvrul WV Club Ulirankiif' Gencral n'E39J E fly BLUE and GOLD ,QQ HALSTROM, ALBERT B. Al Youngstotun General Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4: Glec Club 4. lfuture: Undecided The worlrfx naught hui rl tlvoroughfare full of woe. ll1XMl'vlONlJ. JANIIQS RUSSELL ifllml' .-'lffu ,llusic Spanish Club l, 2: Orchestra. liuturei Music Vslork He hulh taken on him :ming rl great t'r77prise. lllXNLON, VELMA ARDIS Hlrislli' lirench Club 4: Blue and Ciolnl Staff 4. ll'1'1h nveek brown eyes. ll SEN. 'AR . QIJOHN Oscar Peterson I swoon ki L r I i. C ' orb . Q ' ' - ' e. o ' rnrd mm nol flmf' HIXNSON, ELNIER liulure: Undecided Nay, noble nnzillfl ln' unsuxerr-tl. 'Kim trnves nag. HARA, GVORGIE Shuria'c1n, Sheridan, lkash. General lfrench Club 2, lfuture: College 'l'o break forward I5 not my mlmlf' HARRIS, LULA LOU Lafzzyellu Commercial Basketball l, Z, 35 Volleyball l: Honor Soci- cty l, Z. 3. -li Senior Play. liuture: Office XVork She was u womlrr and nothing less. l'llXSELl3AUER, RUDOLPII Rl1dy Roosevcll Academic Bus. Mgr. Chinook Z: Spanish Club 2. 3: lid, in Chief of Chinook 3: City Debate 4: Inter-class Debate 3: Annual Ad Staff 3: City Debate Team 4: Pres. Debate Club 4: Ad Mgr, Senior Play 4: Bus. Mgr. Blue and Gold -l: Tennis 4. liuture: U. of XV. And over honored for his wo1'lhlness. HAUGLAND, JFANLTTIL ELEANOR Blondie Ciulewootl Commercial Debate Club l, Z. Future: Business College The flower of all lhe lVest. HAYS, PFARL CAROLINE Kiddo Lufagerlv College Prep. Social Service: Latin Club l, Z, 3: Debate Club 2: Kodak Club 3, 4. liuturei Retail Buyer Who spoke no slander, no-nor lislened to il. NE40j, Ei Db BLUEand GGLD 'JG I-Il5l5lENSTliliIT, GFORGIE KFNNlf'l'll Jojo Moran ,flcudl-nvlc Football: Scnior Play: Vicc-Pres. XV Club , 3, 4. Futurc: University ll'i1h slrungth and will Io right the iurongullf I'lI:lJl3FRG, VIOI.l:'l' IiI.I.l5N UVM , zlcadvmic Lafuycltc Spanish Club: llonor Society, 5 Fulurc: Office XVork 'Qflnil youll: in hvr a homu will final. I'lIl-RONYNIUS, GIJTNN HPALH ' Basketball Sec. 3, 4: Football Sec. 3, Future: Undccidcil , I nuuer qu! havu llom- as much for any maidvn llrszngf' I'lIili'l'LFIN, l'lFI.l5N Comord Future: Undecided Thu fair hvgznnrr of a nobler lzmrf HOUGEN, AVIS I5l l'l-I '4AlCGOOglC'l Franklin Hzgh School Ifonzmerciul Social Service Yom.: Annual Slaff 4. Future: Office XVork Nfl chock nf appll'-blossom. IIUISBARD, THOMAS XV1Xl.'lFFR Tommie Franklin Future: Umlccidcil Tho flmui-r of briwcryf' HUUONIL. INIARY liuturc: Undccideil ln whosu fair agus lnuc linked with Lwzluv sits. IIUNIES, RICHARD RANDOLI: Cl'mml3Brl:Aln rllhi flcadvmic Future: Bumming Ml-lldllng rogue has Iunvpurli with him, HUNT, SARAII IiI.IZ1XBl:'l'l l Usllllyll Lufuyc-tic flcadumlc Bus. Staff of Annual 4: Bus. Staff of Senior Play 4: l,atin Club 2: lirench Club 2, 3, 4: llonor Society 3, 4: Carnival 3: Vice-Prcs. Girls' Club 4: French Club Plays 3. Future: U. of XV. A gcntlc lady whose uirluvs arc L-xcl-lllfnt. HUIQIQFLL. RICHARD MIXIITIN ljlt1lKY Guluwood flcadcmic Football 4: Basketball 2: Tennis 4: Debate Club 2, 3' Future: U. Hu is so of full and win. Honor Society: Senior Play 4. XV. of lusrzhuoil, hc will rillv. jousl NE411 l A 'M BLUEWI GULD l'lLIR'I'T, EDITH INIAIF PCggy'MAe Anchorage, Alaska, High School General Basketball: Latin Cflub 3. Future: College fl lmlg of high lineage and romclgf' lSBlI,I., CLAUDIA XLXRY B?nbC Lalageltu General Baseball 3, 4: Volleyball 3: Honor Society 3. Future: Business College ll'e two shall know each other. JACKSON, XVALTER NLLS YV:tlt Jcfferson General Future: U. of XV. I mzght guess thou rhzeff' .llQRCil'NS, FLTON GIORGE Al l aLm1leroy General Vice-Pres. 2: Spanish Z. 3: Latin l, 2. Future: College Thine the frown of power. R JEYICQK, BFLLA Youngstown General Future: Undecided A mimi m peace. JOHNSON, fflYlllERlNl5 LFKBARRE Hcagnii J. J. llrll. St. Paul .flcndcmzc Hockey 4: lfrench Z. 3. 4: Art 4: Boosters l, 2: Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Future: College l'5hu has cz uozce of glaalncss um! a smile, , JOHNSON. El'l'lE O'lll.lgX Effie ' Youngstown Commerclul Orchestra, Future: Undecided JOHNSON, FLOYD Football 4. I Howe an humlrcrl limes htm they l2ist. ' JOHNSON, LILLY LOUISE SOFIA in Allen School Commercial Future: Office XVork 'ASO pure and irmocml she was In life. 3 JOHNSON, RIXLPHI L. TUbby ' 4 Jefferson Generul Future: Undecided Nmzjw Nowhere so busy a man as hc lhcrc was. 'WM fr BLUE and GOLD JOHNSON, STljI.I.fX lVlf'xli'Iil'IA Lafuyelle Studio Academic Baseball li Hiking I: Hockey 3, 4: lirench Club l, 2. 3. 41 Chinook Staff. I uturez University Cheerful, fresh, and full of jmfunce gladf' JOIINSIUN, Zl:l.lNlHX MAI- Quucn Anni- Iireuch Club I. luturc: Cornish School Chum Home Economic The rrui-st eyrs that cuer answerud hvuL'm. JONES, GRACE C, Lander High. Lamlvr, IVWJ. Hi-r hmwr, dvurcr Ihun hvr lifr, JONLS, RUBY IIIXIRE l.l,ONA Highland Park Debate liuzurc: Private Secretary Irish Irish Commercial She svumvai thu goodlu-xt maid. IQ.Xl.All.IY, PAUI. JOHN lnrfaycrzi- French Club l, 2, 3. Iiuturcr College nl mrinfy man to be an abbot KAYANALQGII, VVRA NIA li Cfuncoril li K. flcudemic Ubin. RnzZy Convnrurcml Dramatic Club 3, 4: Sec, and Trcas, of D. Club 3: Girls' Club Play l: Dramatic Club 7 Play 3: Christmas Program Iiuture: Uffice XVork Did nvuvr mortal we behold sufh hvuuenly glrarwf' I'iI3R. NIAYNARD Infayulru And flown the shinglif xmr he l'iIl,l.FIfX. TOM .IAXIFS plunged. Tom Juffvrsun High. Oregon Srinn. or College Prep. Baseball 3, 4: Routers: Hi-Y l'ulurc: Chemist He nwclx no ard who rlurh his lallyls will. KIRBY. GRACE BIXRBAILK Queen Anne High Kodak Club 4. Iiulure: Undecided Hpeggyf., Commercial II'11h u gently fouruge she dolh slriuu KLAASIEN MARIE firrtewood I7apricka Afudemzc Basketball 3. 4: Vollcvball 2, 3, 4: Baseball Z, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Commencement I: Annual: Girls' XV Club 3, 4: Pres. Girls' VJ Club 4: Ser. Girls' 'WVU Club 3: Op- erettn. Iiuture: Nursing In her eyes, clear honor shining like the dawg stars of dawn. 41431 it BLUEQMI GCLD KLATT, NlON1X lVlARGARl7'I' Hbloii Lincoln Grade School Central Basketball Z: Volleyball 3: Glec l, 2, 3, 4. Future: U. of XV. Pure nobility of lcimpc'rc1n7i'nl.i' KOSKELA, AILE ALINA Youngstown Comrvvurtiul Orchestra: Honor Socitty. Future: Private Secretary Nomar spoke iz word of reproach. KUHN, XLXRIAN lfl.lZABl:'l'H UBudLlyi' Ifucrett High School Grnvral Hockey 4: Basketball 4: Senior Commence- ment Dance 3: French Club 3, 4: Annual Staff 3, lfuture: College Thr Darling of thu Court. KUNTZ, IELBIER l:liFD Alu lnifayctll' Ccnvrul Spanish Club l, 2, 3: Skippers 3: Circulation Mgr. Chinook 3: Boys' Vodvil, lluture: U, of XV. Hu knru: butter than his lord perchance. l..'XNDGU'I'l l, XVINONA DOROTHY Noni ' Concord Commurcial Spanish Club 2: Chinook Staff. lfuturez Office Vklork She is fair and full of gract-. LARSON, HENRY ALBERT i'l'lnnli Ifranklin High School Senior Ring and Pin Committee 4: Debate Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club 4: Senior Play: Ed. in Chief of Chinook 3: Asst Ed. of Annual. Are yt- so wise? Yu wcrt' not once so wise. LARSON, HOWARD liRljDliRICK HAlJiQi' Lafayette General Hi-Y 3, 4. 4 Future: U. of VJ. 'Uwcasuring with his aye his neighbofs muhu and ,. might. Llfli, GERTRUDE LOIS Jerry Dawson County High School Academic Basketball 3: Volleyball 3: Baseball 3: Hockey 4: Senior Play 4: French Club 3, 4: Girls' Club 4. Future: University As Irut' as tesrcd gold. LEMON, DAVID Dave Broadway High School Baseball: Football: Basketball: Prcs. of Class 4. So by that strong hand of his thc sword and golden circle! were achicL't-df, LIND, CATHERINLZ Highland Park Noi Io be triflcd with. Ngwfjm if BLUI-land GOLD bb qc, l.lNDl'ORS, DOROTHY El.IZAl3lf'l'll UDDI Jiifferwn ffimmiurciul Commencement Com. 3. lfuturc: Private Secretary Su royallg proud. LINDMAN, ROY ERICK l'l0rSiQ Ifutl-wood fltudemic liootbnll l. 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1, Z: Track 2, 3. 4: Pres. of Class l: City Debate 2, 3: Debate Club l. 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Pres, of 'WV' Club: Pres. of Debate Club: Pres, of llonor Society, luture: Undecided Me you call great, mine is of the firmer sent und the lruvr lunref' l.ONGFEI.LOXY, PHYl.l.lS Iarfuyetle flcudenvic Social Service Com, 3: Carnival 3: Commence- ment Com. 3: Senior Play 4: French Club Z, 3: Honor Society 2, 3. l'uture: U, of XV, 'I har pnssiomrlt' perfection. AlCCLEARY. .IOSEPHINE lVl1'XRION UJOH Ciurewood flfuilcnvic Social Service Com. Z, '57 lirench Club l, 2: 3: Dramatic Club 3. liulure: Undecided lint she is lull und stuleliff' JOHN lVlCGl'lf Vnncorrl Crude School Cimerul liulure: Going to work. Thu las! of llae Pilgrlmai' X'lCGILl., l-lI1l,l NMARIE Curly 1 Cimtral luiurc: L, o ' 1' ost- ulormus o namenls f 'enly grace ithm hturrs yi lifrunn Alk' ' ' A l f XX . h b r ri 1 , wht-re ' . - , r 1 f Xl 'HUGI-l, ifllll QR ' i 7 ZABE UKAYH C utuoo , 1 a rafts y , Social t vie ll: 3: Art Cl 4. l 1 XVriiing n l's g With smrlm u L' Billie lVlCKEV1T'I', NIARCUFRITI-, NIY TTON 1. lfiructle f'omn70rt'1uI Spanish Club. l'uture: Office XVork Trails of pleusanrryf' lNlCKRlLL, PAUL YVILBUR Sioux City High School rlnudemic Dramatic Club 3: Operelta 3: Girls' Club Plays 3: Dramatic Club Plays. lulure: Pharmacy Why ship ye 50. Sir Foul? XlCl.AY, JUAN NlARGrXRl I' 'llennleii Ifuuntlemy flttnlemif Hockey 3, 4: French Club l, 2, 3. 4: Boost- ers 1, Z. Future: University All was jen. NE45j, l i ff BLUE FP t L i MCMANUS, ROBERT XVILLIAXI Bob Lafayette Acadenzic French Club 2, 3: Glee Club Z. 3. Future: College I shall speak for mine own self, MOSS, MILDRED HAZEL Bobbie Concord Commercial Future: Office Vvlork She always smil'il. lVli'XllNKEN, ARLINL ELlZ:Xl3l5'l'll 'ilrlslill lalfaqettc rlcaclemic llonor Society 2, 3, 4: Chinook Staff 4. lfuture: U. of XV. fl nobler frit-ml. MCRAE. DONALIJ Don Lufugullc liulurc: Undecided He was a perfect practiliom'1'. MARROW, ANNA Conrord Home Economics Future: Undecided 'AI know your wish and would obey. lVllLLER, THEODORE HALL Ted lfermlule High School Scienlzfic Dramatic 3, 4, V Future: U. of NV. Poor men, when gule is cold. must be conlenr lo sit by lzllle fzresf' MINNGCK, DONIXLD IDUMARS i'DCaC011 Jefferson Academic Senior Ring l: Boys' Club Constitution 3: lnter-roll Debate Z: City Debate 3, 4: Span- ish 2: Dramatic 4: Vice-Pres, of Debate Club: Yell Leader 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3: Carnival 2, 3. Future: U. of VJ. WlIh mild heal of holy oratoryf' lVll'liCl'lELL, xVlLl.IAM HAXRRISON Hlllllw Youngstown Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. I um known for my reputalionf' lVlOlf, HELEN lVlII.DRED Jefferson Academic Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3 ,4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, Z, 4: Social Service 4: Commencement 3: Carnival 3: Senior Play 4: Roll Debate 3: Girlsi XV 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Kodak 4. liuturc: U. of XV. And ahe cog looks, lVlA'l l4l'lEW'S, ROBERT CROCKETT BO-bi' Youngstown Academic Mgr. Track 4: Commencement 3: Debate Club 4: Art 4: Spanish l, Z: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Pres. of Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club: Mgr. Senior Play. Fulure: College He was the best beggar in his house. 4463, fmf BLUE and GQLD MOSS, PVARL MAE Moses 1.afaqma Gvrwful Glcc Club. - liuturc: Undecided Duwrum :lid not hold its plan' with hor, lVlUlllUXY. lVlA'l'lllLDl'X Bl2I.l.E Hkllillyii Omah. Harsh. GQ-nvrfll Hockey 3. liuturcz XVork in Sewing Shop 4'l'm not .vu baahful as yn' Ihznkrxlf' NlU'l l'lfR, XVll.l.l1'XM 'lil'lOM1XS ll'arrl'n :lL'l'. Cvlwral Track 2: Glue Club 3, 4: Dclznte Club 2, 3: Spanish Club Z: Opera 3: Roll Debate 1, 3. l'uturc: College Hr was as fresh as is thc month of Half. NYHUS. ES'll'lliR ELWILDX XVillic Youngstown Civnvral R4-ll Hmds, luturc: Undecided Hof lash vxcmuls a human u.'i!.,' OCDIN. AMOS BOYD N. High. Kansas Cilq Cimrru! But hu was a philosophun' oem-N. IELXIFR RALPH Hippy N. lf, High. Kansas C1141 Gum-ral Track 4. 'l huu am a knight pm'rles.s. Ol.Sl N. Cil5R'l'RUDF Girlie .lrffurwfz Commurcial Vuturc: Undccidcd '4Sh0 rafad not for a suilvnlary Iil'u. OVVIQNS, LOUIS l'lERl5ER'li i'SllnSl'line Lafayvltc flcadvnzic Frcnch Club, liuturc: U. of NN. His nose was high, his nyc brighl cilronf' l'7AI,l'lZKlE, DELMER lVlAR'lilN Dell lfaunzli-roy Gem-ral lfuturc: Undecided Of woodcraft wall kmfw hu all lhe I'ALL1:T'I'Ii, PHYLLIS DGROTHY Concord usage. Phil Music Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Opercrta 2. 3. liuturcz Musical Career 'l'hern- is the nzghtinguluf' NE47j, i i Jr l d Q.. BL and GOLD Off PARMETER. RUIIUS S. URUff Georgetown flcademic Social Service l: Spanish Club 1. Future: University and Johns Hopkins Medical College Thu boy is noble nalurcdf' PARROTT, HELEN '4Polly Ifranlzlin Hiyh School, Portland General Vice-Pres. Senior Class: Sec. of Debate Club: Honor Society: Chinook Staff: Debate Club: Orchestra: Glee Club. Future: Bellingham Normal How far her virtues soar above the reach of all that live. PASCIIKE, HENRY JOHN HHAIIRV' Holy Rosary Commercial Baseball 2, 3: Second Team Basketball 3: Junior Dance Com. 3: W Club 3, 4. Future: Business Fair, slrong arm'd. PATTERSON, ANCEL LEROY Red Youngstown Music Track 3, 4: Yell Duke 3: Yell King 4: French Club 3: XV Club 4. Future: Musician Um-r obedience to the king. PETIQRS, VIRGINIA COOK Hdinnyn Highland Park General Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. Future: Undecided There is no basl-ness in her. PETIERSON, HARRY WALlfl2ED UPQKCH Ross Academic Second Team Basketball 3: Basketball 4: Baseball 4: Second Team Baseball 3: Dram- atic Club 3, 4: NV Club 4. Future: Undecided To win his honor and to make his name. PHELPS, KATHERINE ELIZABETH HCOnnie Lafayette Academic Girls' Club Entertainment 3, 4: Chairman Student Police: Latin Club 2. Future: College XVrought in all kind of scrulce with a noble ease. PHELPS, MARY MARGARE'l' Lafayette Academic Latin Club 1, 2. 31 French Club 3, 4: De- bate Club 2, 3. Future: U. of XV. Such a grace of tendt-rest courtesy. PHINNEY, ROBERT BRUCE Bob Lafayette Academic Class Treas. 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club Z, 3: Sports Ed. of Chinook 3: Bus. Mgr. 3. Future: U. of XV. He loved all maidens but no maid. PORTER, HARRlliT LOUISE Honey Lou Faunzlerog Academic Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4: French Club l, 2: 3: Art Club 4, Future: YVhitman College I air+but to he won by force. Nl:48j-A fwri BLUE and GOLD Mfg. POSKA, lVlYR'I'l.L CORA Baseball l: Spanish Club l, 2, 3: Chinook Staff: Dramatic Club, l'uturc: Undccillcd Om- uf our srmust um! musl ob QlQAllll-IM. f.l.iXRl-NCP li. ffascurlv cilrvnlf' C lar lfolln-gr Prop. l-r-olball l: Latin Cilub Z, 3: llcbarc Club 3. llonor Socicly Z: Hi-Y 4. l'uturv: U. ol' VJ. 'fllrlrrll us In' was- IH' wcnvull thu qooallimt man thu! uvsvr among lullius ull' in QUINI KN. VIOLJX lfl.EANOli Cnili-uwmd llockcy 3, 4: 'liunnis 2, 3: l7rvnCh Club l. Z. 3. 4: BO ZZ Girls' 'WVU Club -I. liuturci U. of XV. thu hull. ..Vi,. rlL'ulli'm:c Basketball l: oxlcrs' Club l. Whom Lfiriui' can mil bl' rxrrml. but Inf un anui'l's quill. RASIM, ANNA lufuuvlu- French Club: Girls' lfuturv' U, of XV. Ihr Iurgc blurh runs. Club l RFID. l IQRN VIRGINIA Qru-ww .-lnm' Ilruh Annu .-lflulrn7.'f 3layi. 'l'oiumyi' ffm77rm'rfluI Cicninicncrniunt Dr-coraiiun. Chinook Staff. l uturc: Marriage Shu ,'1luy'd dhtml zulfh xhghl um! sprlghtly 1u!I:. Rl-Il.l X, Rl. I'll Hur iuuu- was gn-ul us hrr lwuu1u. RICI LXRDSON, SXV.XXllIl,l3 l:S'l'll Jcffurwn Lk l5l:R'lill.'X Vullcgi' Prep. Dr-bale Club 2, 31 l.atin Club Z. 3. l5uIurL' U. of XV. 'iflml hur fun forks iuvru xuwvn RICll'lil'R. MAR'l'lN l.. up in grrhlf' ' Mart If. H. S.. Fargo. N. D. Ci.-nl-ru! Track 3, 4: Football l. lfuturcz U. of VV. or Business I nuurr sun' hrs Iifw. rhrru lii.'v.s no uruutcr Icmll-r. RlCll'lil5R, Nl1XRTl'lA ERNIISTINF lJulCl7 Fargo Contra! High Srhool, AY. D, Arudn-mic Basketball l. 2: Volleyball l. Z: llonor Society 4: Chinook Bookkeeper 3. 4. rl spirir, yu! a iurmiun mo. ROBPRTS. STANLI Y XVll.l.lANl Stun Jsffrrxon fflcadvmic Spanish Club l, Z: Chinook 3, 4: Rooters' Club l. Futurc. Collvge N549 BL ctn d GQLD Mefsiei' 4550 ROBERTSON, BJXRFSIXRA UBarlJ .llrDougulI High. Edmonton, Alberta General llockey -l: Guild of Needleites 4: French Club -l. liulure: llellingham Normal Your flower Lurzils Io be solid fruil of gnltlen Lleedsf' ROBBINS, RUTH lflHFl. laiftiuetle ,-lcadennc Vocational of G, Fx. '51 Annual Staff 3: Latin Club 1, 3: G. A. l, Z, 3, 4: French Club Z. 3: Dramatic Club: Sec.-Treas. Dra- matic Cluh 4: Annual Staff 4. liuturc: U. of XV. Has litlle time for' idle quesliorzcrsf' ROGGE, EDGAR fiatt-wood liilturei College His hunvblt' sell' was full of courtt-su. RONAN, KIFXYARD De Moines liuturez College fl Knight there mme from the Fur lfustf' fllcailenvic RUOD. K1k'l'llRlXl'f Ru.ltf' Jefferson flcademic liuturez Bellingham Normal Clubs: Routers Club l: Glee Club l: Social Service l. 2. Such grtzreful curriuge and sweet smile. ROSE. l.ll.l,Y Belll'i' Youngstown General Clubs: Girls l: Freshmen party l, lfuture: Bookkeeper. fl msc. one rose und this so iuomlrous fair. RONVU, l'lOl.VARlU I,al7l?yi' Jefferson General liuture: Undecided Sober ht- .seemed and ut-ry stxgelif sud. RUDE. lll'lQSCllEL fllki flcuilemic Future: College He was all conscience and lender ht-art. RUSSELL. l,JlirXTRlCl7 U-l'r1i,X'1t ' Lafayette Gen--ral Clubs: Dramatic l, 2: Spanish l, 2, 3: Girls Club l. Z, 3, 4: Social Service: Jr. Comm. Ath. Chr. G. C.: XV Club: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l. 2. 3, 4: Volleyball l, 2: Tennis l, 2, 3: Hockey l. 2 liuturez Undecided. Smile and we smile. SIXNDVEN, BRETA Speed Jefferson General Club: Latin Future: School teacher Hliufnol lon wise. I , X Vflf' 3, if QC, BLUE and GOLD bt it SANDVIK, TllORX'1'Xl.ll Thor l.afuLli'1!c fiunvral ll1AY 3. 4. 'Tor hr is alwuy's fair. SANDYIK. TILMAND 'Jlxillitl' Lnfuyvllc Commvrcial Iiawkczhnll 4: 'WVU Cflub 4, Future: Unclcfidcd Huw thi- Hvuuuns lm! gliuuzv lhuc 11 fair fam lurking u fun' lonquif' S. l.Nl'ORD, Nl1XRGrXRF'li liI.lZAlilf'l'Il Piggy Hoquiam fit-nvral Art Club 4. Future: Business Collcgu In xpucfh mm' look is u'r1'Ili-11 lvriphtf' SCHAB, Bl'fR'l'll1X FFRN ' Sitter' Salvm Cimural Inter-roll linsketbnll 3. Future: Undccidcd U,-lml slemlcr was hcr hum! :mtl SCllliOl,Dl'R. Hl3RSI:XN JOHN Bufllluu iiuturc: U. of XV, Simba ln- ,lui-rmfal and vi-rg su SCllU'li'l', lNfllXRY DOl.ORlfS Alle: Futurct Collrgc gl przlu of lm-uuty for thu fuzr SFAIBURY, CLAIRE VVDA Llm'ul17 Fulurv: U. of XV, A fuirvr might did nuuvr sun SESSIONS, XVAYNE Jcffurson liuturc: Undcridcd Thu namv as Om? thu! dom! ami by 1-hurl. Sli'l IiLES, HOLLIS EUGENE Alki Future: Musician For loyal lo Ihr: ultvrmosl um SHIYIUYUCK, VIVIAN lVl.XRIE Allci Futurc: Office XVork vmill hw shupnn' fl Cuilrn7ic arlif sud. A. Ar. xl Ihert-. Home Ecrmomifs hi-hold, XVicnie Aruilvmic right by grnrle l'lollv General IS. ..Viv,, Comnzurczal Siu ri-sled wall conli-nt Ilml all was u.'ull. Nl151l if if BLUE andGoLD :G SHAVFR, KATHRYX hlAl.DON Metzger Future: U. of VJ. She jesleil with all ease, SHERMAN. DESOLIEE Highland Park Future: U, of XV. Mos1 himllq Iighl, most genllef' SlVllTl'l, GNVILNDOLYN DIXON Allzi Spanish Club l, 2: French Club Future: U. of XV. The fruruxl of Ihr fair. SMITH. lRl:NE NllI,lJRllD Dramatic 3. SMITH, l.ll.LlAN LOUXSE Ohio Volleyball Z, 3. Future: Stcnographur. SfVll'I'l'l, VIVIAN EARL Hlfor he was lame aml meek. SNYDER. VIRGINIA ROSE Waterloo. Iowa Future: U, of VJ. Future: U. of W. STEVENSON, RALPH EUGENE Mgr. 4: XV Club , , : omorc Play. Future: U. of XV. deeds flash'z1'. N55 23.1. TL-ndernuss of manners and naluref' Mike Academic muddy Academic nowm.. flcaclemic Hockey 3, 4: Debate Club 3: French 4: Goiny? aml we shall never see you more. Lil Commercial HowL'L'l'r wise. gt' hardly know me gel, NVejee Academic Inter-roll Debate Z: Debate Club 2, 3, 4-1 Dramatic Club 4: French Club 3: Latin 1, 2: Fcaturc Ed, of Annual 4: Chinook Staff. I cannol brook lo sae your beauty n7arr'1l, SOUTHARD, NIARGARET l'lONOR1X lVluggS Olgmpia High Academic K Future: Teacher X, LoyaI to the royal in thyself. . X A STEENQSTRUP, IDA Galeusood Academic Friendship Com. 2: Vocational Com. 3: Commencement Com. 3: French Club 3, 4: it Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Red Jefferson College Prep. Track Mgr. 2: Basketball Mgr. 2: Football 2 3 4 Hi Y 3 4 Spanish Club 2: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Boys' Vodvil 3: Soph- Through his hear! the fire of honor of noble 3 HC' BLUE and GOLD Wow.. S'll3lJlJARl7, RAl.Pll RUFUS flller Spanish C'lub Z. l uturc: Clerk Omron Ciulvwrmll Suriv ruuuh old knight :rho l:m'u.' Ihr worldly zL'l1Lf. SUNIJBF-RM. IKLLIKN X'lCTORl,X Youngstown Spanish Club Z, 3, lfulurc' Buxincis fnllrgc Gum! ul 'l5.'11wL'a uourai-If uqizmsz uuumi-lf SUNDBERCI, lfI,SllE C'JXROl.lNl5 Youngyslouvv Spanish Club Z. 3. Future: Bunnuss Collvgc ,l'hv dannwl is so fumlf' SL l lllgRl,.XNlD, XlII,l?lil5D RL' l H Gmwrul Al1llic Hockey 1, Inncrfroll D4-haw Z: l,arin Club l, Z: Boosters' Vlub l, 2: fhinouk '51 An- nual Staff 4, l'u!urc: Umlccidcd flaw 1 I-'um' to spank, SYYVNSON, SIlJNl:Y l-nturr: Unnlccidcil Noi worth lftllu but worth whfll SXYI NSON: IXCFISORG :Ulu fiom-ml Social Svrvicc Com. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Spaniih Club 2. lulurc: Unllccidcd .AlII of om' mimi uml all rlulvl-hom'x!. SXYI-NSON. SXYIQX fXliclw gllkz Chllugiv Prrp. football l, 3, 4, Baskcthall l, 3, 4: Track l. 3: Spanish Klub l, Z, 3: XV Club 3, 4. Ushers 3. 4: Pres. of Juniors 3: Vim-Prcx: Boys' fflulw 4: Trcaw, Senior Claw 4, l3ulurci Umlvcided fur hi' liruunvell hrs lady Iourd lyfmf' rl-llOXl,'xS. .ll-SSIE llll'NE Hzghlund Puff: ' Billiuw :lcadumrm Basketball l: Boosters' Klub: Spanish Cflnh 21 Dramatic Club 4, liulurct U, of XV. Thr pcoplu failed hvr Luizurrlf' THOMPSON VIRGINIA lVl. XlQfl.'Xlili'l3 'llinnyll Cfulzfnrd Future: Undecided I.igh1Iy Lum har slumlvr nruu lip! yn-lal of 11 flown. TllURl.OW. HARRY Lufuyctlu .'lual1.'mif dm! Ilhl- lin' K fhubbinf' Cfullrglr: Prup. Track 3, 4: lfoolball 3: Senior Pin and Ring Coin. 4: .Iunnor Dance Corn. 3: Class 'l'rv:aS. 1: Spanish Club l . 'VNU' K lub 3. 4: lli-Y Club Z, 3, 4: Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Pies. 'WVU Club 4: Boys' Vodvil Z1 Dra- mallc Club 3, lwllurc: U. of XV. lord of 11 barren lxlu was lux' NI 531, ML PM i BLUE and GOLD at TREPTOXX', HFLl5N i'TrC17C Iowa Cilg High School flcarivnvic Hockey 4: Basketball 4. Future: Secretarial Vsfork I hz1r.'i- ni-ver url been over thrown. 'l'UTTl.l3. CELIA liI,IZABl2'I'H NIAY Jr, H1'gfl7, Vrllwcozluer, W'z1xl1. filcaclvlnlc Spanish 1, 2: Honor Society 2. Iiuturc: College She 177157771 lmtw .wenfal 41 log lo trifle with. VAN XVOVRDEN. GFRTRUDIJ LFONIE Curl Concord ficzzdernzc Sewing l: .lack of All Trades 3, 4: Span- Club 3, liuture: U. of XV. So fazr Lc'iIhuI. VAUGHAN. ELIZIXIEFTH Bulk Ciutewoml Academic French l, 2. 3: Honor Society 2. 3, 4: Boosters l. 2: Annual Staff. lfuture: U. of NV. Forgr1fuIncss nuns hurvful Io her. VFT'lil.lfSI5N, lfllllil. Al.l5l5R'I'INl7 'il i'!I1'r Superior I-'asf High. Wis. Cum-ral Future: Business College- To doubt har pilruncss u.'vru la num! a f7i'url. VQ5SPl5ll. AGNES UBIOI7LflL ' Jefferson Cji'm'rul Hikes, Basketball, Vollcvball, llasuball, Hoc- key, Girls' XX ' Club. Rooter! Club, Vice- Pres. Girls' XV Club '26. luruw' Office work 'l 1111 um! rz1ail1L'r1ILf. VOWLIES. ERNFSI 1.afaqt'11v Gmi'ruI liuturei llruiineie His fulsonw 1r1r7ou'nc1.'. XVATFRMAN. RUTH Lafayvlll- Gumral Iiuturc: College I call my oiunsvlf wild. 'xVARIDAI.l., BETTY JANE Hstfrupu Lufayellu rlcadvnuc Chr. Jr, Reception '26, Jr. Dance Comm. '26: Chr, of Puppctecrs '26: Chr. of Make- up 'Z7: Senior Play Com. '27, Carnival Com. Chr, '26: Freshman Src. '225: Honor Society 125, '16, '27: Glce-Opera '25: Latin Club 221 lirench Club '241 '25g Ibmmric '26, '2l7: Art Club '27: Debate Club '23, '24, '25: Boosters '2'9. '2-1: Prop. Nlgr. 23 Ed. of Annual '27: Commencement speaker. . Vuturc: U. of VJ. She Ii-rl the wail. XVEED, VHEDERIC 1 Lulayc-Ile General it liuturcz College I have sfrenglh and u:x'I. JO N55 43-A fy? BLUE and GOLD XVHITE. ERNEST hfrnlru JL-ffvrson Commcrrlal M.-l lusty youth who rzflm thought. Vsil-lI'liFl'lEAlJ, INA ,lt-ffwrson ClCV7L'f'l1I l'uturc: Office XX'ork ln hor soul Ihrru neu-r lliucll a lic. XVII,l.l-XRD, Vv'll.l.lANl Bill Lafayvlli' Collugu Prrp. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Basvball 3, 4: Boys' 'NV' Club 3. 4: lli-Y 3, 4: Vice-Pres. of Vs ' Club 4, lfuturcz U. of XV. 'H-lm! glaillu would hc lvarn and gladly mach. XVILSON, RUTH EI.lZJXl3l:'lAH 'ABOOYSH :llkr .-lcailcrnlc French Club 2, 3: Senior Play -lu l'uturc: U, of XV. ls fiuznmfcri' hvrsi-lf so bcaulifulfl' XVING. Rlffli M.-XR'll-IA HRUSIVV' Lafayvltc C'fun1n1crclaI Spanish Club l: Basketball 1: Carnival 3. lfuturc: Business College 'I-lm! Shu was a yrvat lady in her land. XVOOIJS, l3RlzDI-RICK lflKRI, Bill Lafayultr Collcgc Prup. b 2 3 D Pres, of Class 2: Spanish Clu . , 3 ra- malic Cilub 3: Opcra Z, 3: Lilac Club 1, Z, 3. Futurc: College Thr man of princclg hung, XVOOD, GLADYS IRENIZ A'Rusty Grltuwoozl General liuturc: Beauty Parlor I pray you of your gmtlmoss to lc! mi' bc. XVYLDE, MARJORIE HELVN iwlarjiitn Spanish Club 31 Dramatic Club 4: Chinook Staff 4, Future: Undecided Ulfcmrnlncly fam ZlNlXll:R, XVll.Lll'KM K. Hfirllw Jvfferson Colli-as Prup. Golf '26, 'Z7: Dubatc 1, 2, 3, 4: Glec 'Z3. '27: l.atin '23, '24: Advertising Manager Chinook '26, Future: U. of XV. Tho man who met him rounder! on Ihuzr heals. i NE 55 ? if , M 5 a f .-ni ,f,,. - 4., ,J ' MIME' BLUE and GOLD kiwi -'3b'?-iJc- NICGUIRE. IDA FVRN Mickc5 ' lufugfcflu ficnural Art Club: Orchestra. Future: Music Teacher BRIXSTAIU, NIARGQDO PHINNVY. ROISERT Bob I.ufay4-ilu C.uIIL-gf' Prep. Lafuyellu Acudcnzic Kina of Llcsufalr Islvxf' H4- Iouvd ull maiclf-ns bul no maui, CR1'UYl'ORIJ. JOHN JOhx'lnV SANDIIORU, BRUCE Ilzunrlcrog Guncral lmfuyellv Acmiemfc Hljcstrncd if V701 detvrmzm-LI. SCIIWYNZIFIQ, XV1XI.I3I:MrXR ARTHUR HXVAIKN DUCKWORTH, GVORUE JUl'fUI'5f1r1 ACr1dL'H71'C I.ufagu-110 Acanlvnm' Vuturc: College A tuuxmf prruzc anchofrl in hrs pnrlf' Dwm1'ng courluxgf is Ihr truest fau.'l. NARA, THANK SFLLIN. HAROLD Kilsup Counlq Gulwrul l.z1f41yvIl0 C0114-guPr'up. l Im' from ilu' prvss uni dmv!! Lulh srmth-fasw All thu! bn-lungs tu kmghlhomlf' ncsxf' TQORFTAICH, .JOHN MACIXDNALIJ, KIETH Holy Rosary Commcrcfal A gouzh of l'.rnr.'us frmz' I wmv lair. lhe hvalhcn wars arc o'vr. XVOOI.I5R Y, HI5I.liN INIAIJ-,NA Futu cz Undccidcd Ibn uthr-rs full hcr namv will gc! remain. :WG 7XfW N55 61, MC' BLUE and GULDLE Qlarl Shaun ,1'i1f ' IKE Shelley Carl Shand was a power girt around with weakness. Y But though the mortal clay held him a pris- Mfs ' . . . ' . . Q 'Q oner his soul was always on the wing To those who knew him well, his body did not seem to hinder him but rather, by its very limitations, to stimulate him to a larger growth of the spirit. His unusual power of mind and character gave him a real working philosophy which he often expressed in these words, Accomplishment is the thing. We must be up and at it. Noth- ing but inspiration and a living faith could have kept him so patiently to his daily tasks. He held no grief for his weakness, but looked life squarely in the face and with determination accepted its challenge. HTired? Well, what of that? Didst fancy life was spent on beds of ease, Fluttering the rose-leaves scattered by the breeze? Come, rouse theel work while it is called a day! Coward, arise! go forth upon thy way. Dark? Well, and what of that? Didst fondly dream the sun would never set? Dost fear to lose thy way? Take courage yet. Learn thou to walk by faith, and not by sight: Thy steps will guided be, and guided right. 43573, ibm-ei BLUE imdb GOLD Tftfl Svniur Gilman Hrnphrrg 1 H 2 ? x 6 IR GLIDDEN and Lady lda gave a grand ball at Crockery Q , Q' Castle, Sir Douglas Brown, the hero of the hour, honored Lady Gwendolyn of the House of Smith, with the first ' J dance. There were two rival bands of minstrels. Those with Harry Godfrey were Paul McKrill, John Du Cett and Hollis Settles. Their rivals, under the leadership of George Duckworth, were For- rest Gilman, Richard Crane and Louis Owens. During the course of the evening, a dispute arose over the favor of Lady Avis. Sir James of Bruton challenged Sir Clifford of the Corners to a joust, to be held the following day. In the tilt, Sir James was unhorsed and was assisted by his squire, Tilmand Sand- vik, to leave the field. Sir Clifford triumphantly approached the Lady only to observe that she was departing with Sir Wayne Sessions. As everyone was leaving the field, the flaming head of the town crier was seen in the offing. Ralph Stevenson, the crier, announced the advent of a fair at the castle in Citronborough in honor of the coming of King David of Lemon and Queen Helen, Duchess of Parrot. This event was acclaimed by the guests at Crockery Castle, and all determined to journey to Citronborough. On their tour through the countryside, the remarkable horse- manship of Helen Moe, Nellie Bullock, Marian Kuhn, Hazel Bar- ret, Anne Marro, Kathryn Shaver, Helen Curry, Melba Stengel and Mildred Butler, was shown to excellent advantage. Lady Blanche Ashton, one of the finest of Horse Cie'sj women, narrowly escaped injury when her milk-white palfrey became ex- cited as the minstrels struck up that old well-remembered ballad Horses.'l Roy Lindman, a favorite groomsman, dashed to the rescue and saved the fair lady from hurt. On approaching the castle, Ancil Patterson, the trumpeter, blew three announcing blasts, which were answered by the castle trum- peter, Howard Larson. The guards of the drawbridge, John Puller and James Princk, let down the bridge and hoisted the portcullis. The guests entered the castle yard, and were received by the King and Queen. Among the favorites of the court were Sirs Joseph Shea, Bob ICorzfinued on Page 1302 NE58J' A iw-Q-' just BLUE and GOLD ingot 0 ......... -v-'- .v... v '::, .f::,.':::'::::frr::::::::,,::..-::' '25 ' H'::': Ea Srnrlamatinn ut' ne Qnatizratinn ,,,, ,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,, ... gifs gig ,f',-,.,,-0-.,, ,0.,.,.-.f.', '., f-Q, ',, 'Q , ,'.' 0'.' ' i511 1319 mmf HP! ZF111' thin Dag Ee illight Elugale Eighnemi Illreilerir he Gaanihg, illiuate illllightie Enrhe ut' flliies-llnle nt' this exrellente aah eterualle hnmaiae, hnth gine nuer antn ge puhlir aah hnth prnrlaime in all truthe that herehg in rnntizrateh all mnrlhlie helunginga nftheze liuightea auh Enrhea, kanmne in ge anriente hagez an Sveainrzg fur theg with uaanimnuei rhnire haue left fureuer theze lanhea nf hnnhage tn heparte intn ge mihe, nrihe mnrlile, ge lanhe flaming luith anuthing geiluuken aah all auth fnnhe fur mnrtallen. ear, C9 Meat! Ptah untn theese naril- lating raakez aah pernnunea hu theme lgilgrimmes hequeathe their rhnireat he- lnuginga aah treazurea. ........ . iHI'iI11LI5: Unto Ye Moste Highe Knightes and Lordes, alias Ye Juniors, do we, this trustie bande of Wanderers leave our sincerest regrettes, also our fondest memories, also our acknowledged super- fluous brightness. SPIIIHDLIE: Ye Classe of Pages and Squires is hereby deeded one dollare, one silver coine, to be loved and fondled in hopes that their heartes never become guileful enough to contemplate tearing asunder this Wille. fCon1z'nued on Page 1182 Ngjgj, iwaei' BLUE and GOLD of 011111111 HIIPII1 Forth rides the legion of '27 Strong mounted on steeds of Courage, Forth on the field of life. Glistening shield and mail of Knowledge, Steady lances of Truth Flashing cold and keen Well tempered by days of Study We spur onl Progress, sure-footed on the clear road of Vision. Our banner, Understanding. We shall not fail. Blue anil cgnlh 51115 GENERAL STAFF Betty Vvlardall, ECI!-IOI'-llf'1'Cxhl-Qf Irene Smith. I-lssotiale Editor Henry Larson, X-lssisfanl Editor Lois Hawley. Junior Assislunt ART STAFF Anita Erickson Betty Reese Ruth Steenstrup LITERARY STAFF Callie Nelson Ruth Robbins Elizabeth Vaughn Marian Wood Merrill Bell Mary Phelps FEATURE STAFF Mildred Sutherland Virginia Snyder TYFING EDITORS Marie Klaasen Liiiian Smith ADVERTISING STAFF Rudolph Haselbauer Bert Hagg CIRCULATION STAFF Blanche Ashton Gertrude Lee ADVISORS L. E. Bonar H. Donaldson BUSINESS MANAGER ,,., ...,,,,,,. R udolph Haselbauer PICTURE MANAGER L L ...,,.. , Sarah Hunt ATHLETIC PICTURES ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,L . L.. V Merrill Bell NE50j, iwflfww BLUEWIGULD k 7422! zalmmn csnln Staff NE51j, UBLUEQM G01-D Sveninr iglilg 012151 THE YOUNGESTH-Philip Barry Charlotte ins,low,,., ,,.,,...,,,,, mn ,V 7 ,' f eeoe to I Mark Winslow ..,.,,,...,,,,,,,., Augusta Winslow Martin ,.,,,, Alan Martin ,,,..,,,.,,..,,r,,,, Martha CMuffj Winslow ,,.. ,. .,,..,,.,, ,. Richard Winslow The Youngest Nancy Blake ,...,. ., ,,,,,v..,,..r,,,,,.,. Katie ,.,,,Y.,..,,,.,,, 62 S Louise Forbec-k I Pauline Daggett ,l Richard Hurrell I Henry Larson Albert Birkland 5 Phyllis Longfellow I Kennetha Craig Victor Criddle Lula Harris Merrill Bell Ruth Wilson Beatrice Russell I Q, R r 6 KELIUO 6 Q Q V UAY1 '- s' Y - se w A Ogg- in ut ' mearern nf the CEHIEI Smal Bates, Erna Bell, Harriet Bell, Merrill Boswell, Helen Buckley, Eugenie Butler, Mildred Canedy, Helen Daggett, Pauline Doherty, Fred Eckart, Charlotte Edison, Verna Engel, Vera Erickson, Anita Frink, James Gordon, Helen Grant, Lorraine Hagg, Bert Harris, Lula Hawley, Lois Hunt, Sarah Hurrell, Richard Johnson, Catherine Kirk, William Koskela, Aile Lindman, Roy 641 Mahnken, Arline Nelson, Callie Parrot, Helen Peterson, lrma Pickering, Virginia Poot, Alice Porter, Harriet Reese, Betty Richardson, Swanhild Richter, Martha Richter, Martin Robbins, Ruth Robinson, Earl Shand, Karl Sherwin, Franklin Smith, Irene Snyder, Virginia Steenstrup, Ida Stevenson, Ralph Thurlow, Harry Vaughan, Elizabeth Ward, Jack Wardall, Betty Vvleed, Fred Wood, Marian Woods, Frederick i 1 - t BLUEWI GOLD - Q wwwffv 'H illnnnr Svnrietg ws only digs and studes belong to the Honor Society , uw 1 a glance at the list of members will show that many of V ' these people were active participants in athletics, Boys' and Girls' Associations, and numerous student affairs. They are all alert, and, of the fifteen hundred enrolled at West Seattle High, they show themselves to be leaders. This year saw one hundred and eighteen students belonging to the organization: fifty of these were wearers of the Gold Seal, twenty-nine possessed the Two-Bar Pins, and thirty-nine the One- Bar Pins. As the name betokens. the society is made up of students of high scholarship. A limited number of service points may be counted toward membership in the club. Good scholarship earns these pins and no amount of money can buy them, nor can they be acquired as a gift, As the standard of the school and community is raised by a larger enrollment, the Honor Society is desirous of more members. This year Miss Pierce, Adviser, was assisted by the President, Roy Lindmang Vice-President, lrene Smith: and Secretary, Merrill Bell. 5,11 CONTRADICTION to the old-fashioned idea that 2'i Q,LQ, , , ' sl 1 .Ng653,. 32,6-eargiwhjpd BLUE and GOLD . Girlz' Aaznriatinn C 45 2. HE WEST SEATTLE Girls' Association, of which every girl in school is a member, endeavors to raise and main- gg tain high standards, to promote the spirit of friendship, ' ' and spread happiness and good cheer. This is done through the Social Service, Entertainment, Vocational, and Athletic De- partments and the Cabinet, consisting of Ann Erickson, President: Sarah Hunt, Vice-President: Virginia Snyder, Recording Secre- tary: lna Eraser, Corresponding Secretary: Loraine Grant, Treas- urer: and Beatrice Russell, Athletic Chairman. The principal Work of the Cabinet this year has been the in- stallation of a Standards Committee, with Arlene Mahnken as chairman, Whose work, although still in the preliminary stages, shows promise of future success. The Boys' Club and the Girls' Association have cooperated in effecting an improvement in traffic conditions and general conduct in the school halls. The Cabinet, which has endeavored to further and extend the Work of the Girls' Club in accordance with the growth of the Club, extends to the l928 Cabinet Wishes for unbounded success in whatever problems and Work they may encounter. The study of Vocations for Women has constituted the prin- wl:66jf - - c A BLUE 97191. G01-D ae? is-eijr cipal work of the Vocational Department, under the leadership of Miss Chilberg, Adviser: Mildred Sutherland, Chairman of the De- partment, and the following chairmen of committees: Opportunity Committee, Dorothy Lindfors: Preparations Committee, Ruth Robbins: Grade School Committee, Ida Steenstrup: Clerical Com- mittee, Helen Ulvestad: Minute Girls' Committee, Catherine Mc- Hugh and Harriet Bell: Suitable Dress Committee, Phyllis Long- fellow and Katherine Phelps. The Opportunity Committee sponsored a successful vocational assembly. The Grade School Committee sent out the usual letters to eighth grade girls, and the Clerical Committee, by keeping the records in the study hall and apartment have been of real service to all girls of the school. They have trained the Minute Girls to act as substitutes in this work. An interesting girls' assembly was held early in the year, under the leadership of the Suitable Dress Committee, in which our five pairs of almost identical twin girls illustrated good and bad taste in dress and manner. More girls than usual have worked in the Vocational Depart- ment and the results of their work have reached farther than ever before. The Social Service Department, with Miss Dahl as Adviser and Alice Poot as Chairman, has done a great deal to spread good cheer. Chairmen of the various committees are: Jack of All Trades Guild, Callie Nelson: Flower Guild, Doris Jansen: Lost and Pound Com- NE57j, BLUEUWI G01-D MU? mittee, Lois Hawley: Eairy Godmothers' Guild, Irene Smith: Guild of the Scribes, Edith Nordhaus: Guild of the Needleites, Lelah Moen: Big Sister Committee, Ingerborg Swenson: Toymakers Guild, Crystal Torrance: Guild of the Snipping Shears, Helen Boswell: The Entertainers' Guild, Verna Jenson: and Personal Service Committee, Helen Gordon. Baskets were filled with good things and distributed by the Jack of All Trades Committee at Thanksgiving: garments were made by the Guild of the Needleites for infants and little tots: and the West Seattle Day Nursery offered an opportunity for girls who enjoyed working with children. Old toys, gathered from the pupils of the school were painted and mended to look like new and were given to the kiddies at our Christmas Party by Santa Claus lMr. Lemmelj. The Entertainment Committee, by means of the Big Sisters' and New Girls' Parties, which were given each semester, helped to kindle new friendships and made the girls feel as though they really belonged to the school and the Girls' Association. A very successful and unique meeting of the committee to plan the work of the second semester was held in the form of a mock banquet. At the Mothers' Tea the mothers were given the opportunity of meeting our teachers, our friends and our friends' mothers. Miss Sundling is Adviser of this group: Theo Tarry, chairman of the department: and chairmen of the various committees are: Parties, Ina Eraser: Hospitality, Sarah Jane Paulson: Games, Janet McPate: Refreshments, Vera Kavanaugh: Invitations, Ena Ham- ilton: Drama, Helen Moe: P.-T. A, Katherine Phelps: Music, Doris Jansen: and Mothers' Tea, Lulu Harris. 4683, kiwi B LUE a fm Go LD gb l' J O I' ae O , can such omg Jr.. ,zO'Ecv o-4 uf-'LC 21 fs S25 ra Emi ...N,g,.,: E on-:,,,'H2 1: Emgiflfi 'gg T, 20,5 N 5 3 yum DS G fu 5,0 1:5 1: I '05 w-0 42 o S 5 E E 13.3 E M fi ,S .L 3 5' 6 C3 3 M E '21 O-U E- Pg, Q J: P1 CU E. EM Q 'tg -o-o Egan Q T' 'EUQ-is 5 H2 jvxjj 5-2 fx: ig :S-C'1,w Q 1- 'SUE u. Q40 s: 5 ' SEOV1 5. 533351-ci 1.. ' Hanoi- -5 wEClr-Q R '?q Q, 3 J VE EJ '1' 5 EE, if SE' Va wx 11 ca 2 lczwka E SZQEA CQOIED-,O E525 Lie m 5 Se , ... 2.'E'Fr':N mm -i M223 m fx ,U-, cn 132-4 E iigai an -U ix Dag UQ Q, LQ -5. 'g: EJ '12 E 53 6 Sm -E252 P Ur H .Q Q. on E-' Q43 44:5 Q NE691, EH BLUE MCZGOLD l l Glalrniual i ,, ' 'HERE Was a reason behind the Carnival date, April First, Q. and those who attended were well impressed with the fit- ' ness of the date. A larger crowd, more merriment, a Wider diversity of attractions and a greater profit financially might sum up the affair. To name the most successful concessions would call for a complete list. The newer ones Were, of course, outstanding, and the Roller Skating Rink, Target Trip Board, Puppet Show, Family Album. Art Studio, Beauty Parlor and Toonerville Town Were very popular. The real worth of the Carnival was in the number of stu- dents and teachers Who took such an enthusiastic part. Coopera- tion is absolutely necessary if one is to succeed in this world, and the Carnival taught us that to a nicety. NUOJM BLUEW1 GULD iweimti 9' 1 Mugs Ollnh ' 1 M' 'F HE BOYS' CLUB of the West Seattle High School is an L f' organization for the purpose of promoting better coopera- lf' tion, creating and fostering a real school spirit, establish- -S .a ing and maintaining higher standards of conduct and helping to further all activities not only for boys, but for all inter- ests, to the end that our school may be a better school. The officers for this year were Merrill Bell, President: Swen Swenson, Vice-President: and James Bruton, Secretary-Treasurer. These three officers with a representative of each class form the Boys' Club Executive Council. The Class Representatives on this year's Council were Douglas Brown, Senior: Edwin Skotheim, Junior: John Doherty, Sophomore: and James Miller, Freshman. This Council has met with Mr. Cash, Adviser, regularly during the year to discuss problems concerning boys' activities and school policies. , Every boy upon becoming regularly enrolled as a student in West Seattle High School, automatically becomes a member of the Club. There are no dues. Elections are held in the second week of May. One regular meeting is held each semester, and all other meetings are at the call of the Council. IContz'nued on Page 1222 x,E71j.,. BLUE W? GOLD fi T IM Glluh OFFICERS ROY LINDMAN ,,..,,,..,A ....A.7,,,,,,.,.. President-. 7,, 7.,,A, ,7 ,, H A RRY THURLOW GEORGE HEBENSTREIT ,7,, 7,,, , V ice-President- 7 ,,, ., s, GEORGE HEBENSTREIT SWEN SWENSON ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,..,A, Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,, .,,,,,,,,.,.,..,,, , ,, BILL KIRK .?5 2f HE ICLUB, made up of first team lettermen, under the -direction of a new adviser, Mr. Anderson, did its best, during .the season l926-27, to live up to its ideals: the promotion of athletics, the encouragement of clean com- petition and the upholding of high standards of sportsmanship. The Club, realizing the need of a welcoming committee, took upon itself the duty of meeting, welcoming, and in any way pos- sible, aiding the visiting athletes. This service is believed to have been greatly appreciated by the visitors. The new sweaters which made their appearance in the spring were for the purpose of identifying those boys who were high in scholarship and at the same time were good in some branch of athletics. By bringing to the mind of some mediocre athlete the desire to wear one of these sweaters, he would be encouraged to work harder to make his letter and would benefit both himself and the school. NU 21, C3 . kk? BLUE and GCLD W Art Glluh ITH such a large number of students taking Art, com- lg 'i 'FA bined with the even greater number interested in it, an ,Z Art Club was inevitable. When such an organization was suggested, the idea took unanimously. All that is required is enthusiasm and zealf The duties consist of designing posters, costumes, and stage settings for various school activities. These odd jobs are given to the committee for that particular Work. The three committee chairmen are: Harriet Porter, Costume Design: Ruth Waterman, Stage Setting: and Virginia Snyder, Poster Work. The meetings are conducted in an easy, informal manner by Mabel Chestnut, President, and Virginia Snyder, Secretary. The Club promises to become quite popular next year and will in all probability be one of the most important of the school. ovE73jvo MTM BLUE G94 G01-D c 'ifidy .iii Zllrenrh Glnh Q URING the past year the French Club, Le Tricolorf' fl has. held approximately three meetings a semester. New J 'Z 43 officers are elected and committee chairmen appointed twice ' a year in order to permit as many as possible to participate in club activities. Following each business meeting, short programs, French plays and pantomimes as well as musical selections were enjoyed. At Christmas time HLa Fete de Saint Nicholas, a pantomime of the French Santa Claus, was presented. The casts are chosen from members of the various French classes. The music is given by the orchestra of Le Tricolor and by other club members. As its art in the Carnival Le Tricolor resented a short AA P ' 77 ' p ' play, Hunger is a Great Inventor, portraying the trials of two hun r American soldiers in a French restaurant. Durin each Z Y g performance refreshments were served. Thanks to the help and cooperation of Miss Shelton, the club adviser, more interest in club activities has been shown by the students. This year Le Tricolor has attained a great success. A.E74j,,N Odggfoglgfllfi 5 BLUE find G01-D i K .. . Ellie Eramatir Olluh a enthusiasm in dramatic affairs the Dramatic Club un er ' -, ' the guidance of Miss Babcock, has been exceedingly busy. i During the fall months the club was piloted by Harriet Bell, President: Thurly Haga, Vice-President: and Vera Kavan- augh, Secretary-Treasurer, There are two groups in the club-the active members who have taken part in some skit, play or operetta, those who have made some dramatic attempt, and the associate members, those who al- though taking no active part, are interested in play-acting. 'Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil, a fairy fantasy, was presented in the winter with Ruth Steenstrup and Vera Kavanaugh in the lead. lt was coached by Florence Pople. In the spring term the new officers were Bob Matthews, Pres- ident: Lola Wallace, Vice-President: Ruth Robbins, Secretary- Treasurer. After a good many halts, two more plays were presented, both under student coaching- The Mandarin Coat and Pierrot's Mother, directed by Elizabeth Lennox and Doris Frantz, respect- ively. ITH ai great number of members showing interest and Q 7 'F A, . . . . Y , r d if Nlj75j, BLUE flnfl GULD i'G.fhp cuhfnnnk QU gi HE CHINOOK, the weekly publication of West Seattle High School, has been edited largely by students in the News Writing Il classes. The cubs from News Writ- ' 0 ing l have solicited advertising, written editorials, and occasional stories. During the past year the Chinook was successively under the direction of Mr. Joseph L. Asbury, Mrs. Kenneth Morford, and Mr. Loren H. Milliman. Miss Patience Lockhart has supervised the bookkeeping for the paper for the entire year. Most of the year the editorial responsibility fell to those in the News Writing ll classes. For the first semester Theo Tarry was circulation manager: Helen Parrott, advertising manager: Art Gobler, sports editor: Karl Shand and Virginia Snyder, managing editors: Katherine Phelps, news editor: and Mildred Sutherland, feature editor. During the second semester, Mary Louise Michels was circula- tion manager: Marjorie Wylde, advertising manager: Mott Reike, sports editor: Arline Mahnken and Katherine Allen, associate man- aging editors: Mildred Sutherland and Jane Shape, feature editors. The Chinook subscriptions and distribution were taken care of during sixth period by representatives chosen from the sixth period classes. Ngmjm and :E E if T Cflirket Cbrganizatinn , STAB-LISHED with the purpose of eliminating confusion X T39 1 first came into being in nineteen hundred and twenty-five. T i ln the Work of making ticket sales better Cand the door- men biggerj , this group has been very successful, During the school year, the organization managed the admit- tance to all games and stage productions. The concentration of this Work under the management of a capable body has greatly relieved the former problem of ticket sales. lt has been exceedingly well supervised by Mr. Larson and has made a name for itself during the past school year. Its record was one of success in the thankless task to which it Was assigned. lt worked Without expectation of pay or glory. The manner in which this was accomplished speaks well for the school spirit of those engaged in the Work. Summarized, the service rendered the school by the Ticket Organization deserves the sincere approbation of all. v in the sale of tickets, the West Seattle Ticket Organization Nlj773m BWEGH4 G91-D f , lf I I, A .fl .N I L A 54 ,Q-J ,,.. M. .. . , fi , nw' U x 1 ' . . ,Qi'bg.,f-'f'KLs1f15'c51PP mum AW 1 X rf Zinga' C5122 Qlluh 55783, M t MLM BLUE W? GOLD Mi -x J . ' f 191511,-fair A Music at West Seattle Both the Boys and Curls Glees U ., are twice their last year s size and the orchestra is increas- ing rapidly. Chorus was made smaller, and with the fine directin of Mr. Behymer, accomplished a great deal. 4 g The orchestra played at the Girls' Club plays, the Senior play and various assemblies. They put on small programs last fall at the E. C. Hughes School, and for the Chamber of Commerce, In March, a group of girls from the Glee represented West Seattle in a High School Program over KFOA. K REAT progress has been made in every way this year in P Y' 9 . . , . . . On December seventeenth, the combined orchestra and Girls' Glee gave a very successful concert in the auditorium. A new class in advanced harmony-Music Vl- was added this year. Emily Dow won the Women's Federation violin contest in this state. This enabled her to compete with contestants of West- ern Coast States and winning there, represented West Seattle High in the National Violin Contest in New York City. .4j79j,. T, BLUEWI G01-D, Mt? Eehate Gram LOUDS shroud the activities of the High School Debate Teams ofthe past year. A number of unforseen incidents and oversights combined to bring West Seattle's season to an early close-a much earlier one than was indicated by the schedules for the year. Despite this circumstance West Seattle won one, lost one, and tied one debateg and possibly won another by forfeit. The debates had for their subject the abolition of the Direct Primary Law in our state. The first series of debates were held November l8. One West Seattle team entertained Franklin, while the other went to Lincoln. Donald Minnock and Richard Hurrell lost to Franklin, by the close score of two to one. The Lincoln debate was won, however, by Bert I-lagg and Rudolph Haselbauer, by the same margin. Donald Minnock and Roy Lindman went to Garfield, but could only tie them, as but two judges were present. Bert and Rudolph stayed home to debate Ballard, but the jinx spectre here again dogged us, as Ballard did not arrive. Miss Mclntosh, Miss Foote and Mr. Older gave freely of their time. Helen Neal and Doris Jansen were the subs who should make a strong bid next year. Ngsojm T?Qf'f':i BLUE and GOLD Uhr Iliuhak Gllnh EE in t that a peach? I printed it myself. Lg Aw that came out a blank. I wonder what happened? ' ff H Y H ifjgyg ', ' Y' . H A clouds. 3 ff What re y'trying to do? You can't take a picture of those UStand still while I take your picture. Click. Such are some of the remarks made by members of the Kodak Club, trying to show off the information they acquired at the club meetings. At the meetings, problems that arise in the taking and the developing of pictures are discussed. In this way members learn how to take pictures correctly and why they should do each thing in a certain way. The club is made up of amateurs who are interested in photog- raphy for practical purposes. The discussions usually cover just the small kodak and snapshots. This was a new organization at West Seattle last fall. The officers of the club are: George Duckworth ..,,,,,. ,,,,,a.....,..,,,. . President Kazimer Skubi ..vt,.. ..,,,. S ecretary-Treasurer Mr. Wohlrabe .,.,,,..a,,., .,..,.a,,,,a,,..,.,...., A duiser Uhr Eiunrlp iKnun1 .413 13, BLUE and GoLD any Ellie Alumni N ORDER that there be anything worthwhile there must 26-9 first be an ideal-a purpose for its being. A society, an ' la organization or a life without an ideal pursues an aimless U01 11- . lf-5' ph TY ' . ' A and useless existence. Few of us, especially those who are now leaving high school, know the true purpose of the alumni organization, consequently we fail to share in the enjoyment and benefits it has to offer. Upon completing our high school careers we drift apart. We attend the university or college, or become enmeshed in the world's work. Prom all outward appearances that spirit of good fellow- ship, that unity of idea for a common purpose, which we generally allude to as school spirit, has a tendency to die. We become so preoccupied with our own individual problems that we lose sight of each other. Close friends are likely to become mere acquaint- ances. To prevent this very condition, to keep alive that school spirit and to develop and cherish that good fellowship which has taken four years of our lives to build up-that is the true purpose and ideal of the West Seattle High School Alumni Association. We invite the members of the Class of 1927 to join us in this work. Igarent-Elearher Aneanriatinn Ig, .S HE WEST SEATTLE High School Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation is an organization for the promotion of fellowship between students, teachers, and parents. The association A holds regular monthly meetings at the school. Officers for this year are: President, Mrs. A. E. Schutt, Alki district: First Vice-President, Mrs. A. L, Neal, Lafayette: Second Vice-President, Miss Jean Lane, High School: Treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Daggett, Lafayette: Secretary, Mrs. Adel Boardman, Jef- ferson. Each year the P.-T. A. holds a Back to School Night in order that the parents may come into closer contact with the teach- ers and with student activities. Regular board meetings are held, with friendly luncheons. A High School Presidents' mixer lunch- eon was served in the Apartment during the winter. The P.-T. A. also sponsored a Style Show, which was given by the girls in the sewing classes. The association had as its concession in the All- School Carnival, a cake sale. The Parent-Teacher Association wishes to extend thanks to the students, teachers, and parents for their cooperation in making the past year one of great success. Ngszjm 4S7 '5Z + -ew fc. ea .fo -Q Q rg AN xuuqlqgggylnxuvnxxlmluggmul 125 my V 6 ,,efgg',3, 5 has , , 0 4 fiiggg? IM m,mam , pgbdlllllllllllllll C-4 RSMo? M901 'f 'A 'D WJ 'L' v 2f'5Oof5fJ: Ubgggt 2 o9l Ocoee n 481202, 4'g93?5? fel-f x'9f53'3 0 lv div Argon! QQ 080.0009 Ngfgoopq 'N' of' ocogggg' 559' f mnagggc ,Saga ? 0091 Jean? ,rf 35009 gag ,a es o ap g gqag- , 5v'Zg8g3':5?v -3- Nm ih UUFS as 4 2.115 W ber? 4, 39 5 4 V l v ax 'T I A ' 4 , X -Q , 5 O st, V ' ' Ill ' X 1 ,Q 2. :i-. 1 QE? X A -4'l A nh A - f ' Mg. ,kr 1:22 :ky Q' I :Sigh , lnlllll Z,-E,--Q U 5 V gi 45353 J 1 m' . -F 1 7:53 gf'-23. ,aye :f,.43'2i1'f,g gy Q 31 1 Q v . A , ws , , gp-lf: 'E ' AA 'zwfw f 5 -A ' 5,5 1 f Owkifn llllll r 6 TQ it any , Qw G 1 v A O Q Q w x 5 V ,Q 4' L. - - 'S' ' ' ,A f 3 U Kg, x 4 - X 4 CY ' ' 40 DN . - A ' X Y , 0 ,-, ., 1 ,' ' , ' Y' 1 - -Q oo. w g 4 Q. ' ' ' .1-K ' M -2999 . 3,512 : '-.-1',g,LJ ' - 6 o E li f Y r ' 54 '-1: ' din n l ll ' -Ni' 'I A H ' , 4 14 1 4 2- -: - Q BLUE SWS? G01-D EWWE5 . . . ,.,,4,,,,W.M,.M,-A.VW.,. WM, .W ,, . H-, . N f84j f to BLUE 'WIGOLD 'NVQ GAIN the Blue and Gold eleven has brought home a cham- fg 2 pionship, the second time in two years. This year's team showed that they were able to carry on the clean record and keep up the fighting spirit of last year's wonder i .5 ig 1, 'Y , x team. Hopes weren't very bright for West Seattle at the beginning. for when the first turnout was called there were only three experi- enced veterans on hand. To Coach Brinck fell the task of moulding a team out of green material and as results show, this was done. Much of the credit is due to Coach Brinck for it was his initial experience with first team football. Mr. Brinck was nicknamed the Wonder Man for he accomplished in one season what most coaches need 3 or 4, that is, the making of a championship team. He used the deceptive method of play and substituted speed and brains and fighting spirit for brute strength. He was ably assist- ed by Mr. Anderson and the efforts were rewarded with the glory of a football championship. As the season rolled around the three veterans of last year s team, Lemon, Lindman and Hebenstreit, showed that they were the most valuable veterans that were to be had in the city, for all three were placed on the mythical all-city eleven, and Lemon was voted to be the most valuable player in the city. 41853, awawef BLUE and GoLD A E DAVE LEMON, halfback, was captain l and the inspiration of the team. l Dave was an all-city end last year, N but Was needed in the backfield this , season, and carried the ball in all- ? city style. He was a clean, hard player, who always satisfied. SWENSON, the fighting center, played a hard, consistent game, in one of the most difficult positions on the team. Swen learned his tricks at center in one season, but that didn't stop him from making the all-city team. GEORGE HEBENSTREIT, half, WAS 3 hard hitter and a hard worker. Georges powerful plunges were the cause of many a victory. He played his second year on a championship team and was an all-city man. AL BRAZELL, end, played his first year of football: but that didn't stop him from being a regular on the championship team. Al is just a natural football player. BRUTON, a cool-headed, hard-working end, was the cause of many breaks for W. S. His foot-work plus his head-work was a marvelous combination. JERRY KNOTT, quarterback, when a Junior can pilot a championship team in his first attempt: he is a quarterback. Enough said, COACH ANDERSON was Mr, Brinck's right-hand man. He is an excep- tionally fine coach, and what he doesn't know about football isn't worth mentioning. N58 6:1-A BLUE and GOLD GEORGE CROWE, played went into several games, to stop the best they had. Nobody had to wor- ry when Crowe went in: he was one of the reserves that make a cham- pionship team. guard, and RALPH STEVENSON. manager, was the fellow who- did the dirty work, but was left out in the glory. ROY LINDMAN, guard, played his sec- ond year at the post and also played his fourth year of football, for West Seattle, without losing a game. He could tear a hole in any line, which counted for much W. S. yardage. and for his position on the all-city team. NVELDON VANCE. tackle. was a hard hitter. His hard tackle took much of the pep out of the opposing back- field. Vance will be hitting 'em next year too. ,ff 4? L!!! i . F? at aa if fi 5 5 JOHN GILBERT, a Sophomore, played end and backfield, What he lacked in size and experience. he made up for with fight and willingness to learn. Johnny will be a great help to VJ. S. in the next two years. GEORGE DUCKWORTII. Manager, was Ralphs assistant this year. His water-carrying ability will be missed next year. BILL GOURLAY, tackle, was too much Fee , X l H 2 for the opposition. He stopped anything and everything the op- ponents had to offer. Bill had the ability of always being in the right place at the right time, and he'll be there all next season too. 541873, -' 8, T, a.'..,. iE5ffili:.'5,g. 'ii'-2'AakieL. W fi? L k M? 91' i 'wg Jf5?+'Her+BLUE 92191 G01-D WW S+ Svernnh Gram Zllnntlmll ,gg 5 . , HE INDIAN Second Team's greatest Work was the devel- oping of the championship first team, by giving them good opposition. They took the knocks and made the ' ' first team step for their positions. They also gave a good account of themselves in competitions with other schools, Winning most of their games. With this year's experience behind them, they should become valuable material for next year. Some of the outstanding men with good chances for positions next year are Kirk, Goulet, Hascall, Northrup and Forrester. -'N-'I:88jN'- BLUE and GOLD fmki Zllirnt Gram Ifleuakethall j k LTHOUGH 'the '27 basketball team didn't win many Q1 games, it finished a very successful season, inasmuch as it A 'Q gave experience to several underclassmen, 5 The team this year lacked experience, having only three former lettermen, two of whom graduated after three games had been played. The rest of the team made up for this deficiency in fight and willingness to learn, The Juniors who displayed these qualities to the best advantage were Jerry Knott, Bill Gourlay and Bill Kirk. With only experience and a Championship Sophomore Team behind them they took their places with the veterans. Bill Kirk didn't get going until well on in the season, but his sensa- tional long shots and close checking made him an excellent guard. Swen Swenson and John Fuller, who played forward, formed a floor combination hard to beat. Fuller's shooting and Swenson's floorwork stood out. Jim Bruton was a good, consistent basketball player. His most valuable asset was his cool-headedness under the most trying con- ditions. Jimmy was a made-over guard. Fred Brandt was a fast and aggressive checker and a worry to any forward. Tilmand Sandvick and Harry Peterson, substitutes, were on the job all the time, giving their best when needed. The team did its best work towards the last of the season and, with three lettermen back and a host of second team men back, West Seattle should give a good account of itself next year. Nljggjv, iyrfaiii BLUE andGOLD g gg g JERRY KNOTT played both forward and guard with equal success. He has a fighting spirit and a willing- ness to learn: qualities that make zu coach's life easier. HARRY PETERSON, guard, started as a substitute, but soon made a regular berth by consistent playing. His spirit will be missed next year, SUMNER GOURLAY. center, whose con- sistent and accurate shooting made him the scoring ace of the team. He is deadly within fifteen feet of the basket, and developed into a guard's nightmare. BILL KIRK, guard, didn't get his stride until the season was well under way. When he did, you cc-uldn't get him off the first squad. His long shots from center furnished many a thril- ler, JIMMY BRUTON, forward, was always there in a pinch. His cool head and good floor work made him a valu- able man. Jim was a made-over guard but he did his stuff in fine style. 903W BLUEgand GOLD of g SWEN SWENSON, forward, played his second year on the first team. He ' was a good floor man and always had a lot of pep and fight. He grad- uates and will be missed next year. COACH BRINCK modeled a team this year out of green material and it developed into a fighting aggregation that made them all sit up and take notice towards the end of the season. TILLIE SANDVICK, forward, was al- ways on the job when a regular got a little rusty. He never failed to de- liver when placed in a game. DAVE LEMON, guard. graduated before the season was completed. This was a great loss to the team because he was all-city material last year. How- ever he was a big help while he played. winter Cflrark ,, 4 OMETHING new was started this year. Winter Track Bef we - gn , , YJ was inaugurated and roved successful. The men who ,- . P . . , -1- . turned out, were clad in heavy fleece-lined shirts and pants, and turned out regularly to get into shape for the coming spring track season. The Winter Track season Wound up in competition for a Class Trophy and an individual medal. The events were az Clj cross-country race, and Q25 hare and hound races. The trophy was won by the Sophomore Class and the medal by Clarence Serles. The Winter Track season was a success through the efforts of Mrs. Baeder, who managed it, and Mr. Kaye, who coached the team. NE9 13, BLUE W1 G01-DOD Sverunh Gram Eazkethall L4 if HE SECOND team finished a successful season, winning a fair percentage of their games. The team was made up entirely ofuunderclassmen, and with this year's experience coupled with Mr. Br1nck's coaching, they ought to make a formidable outfit next year. Their greatest work, however, was furnishing the first team opposition. Using different styles of play, they were quite valu- able to the first team in helping to break them up effectively. Some of the men who have a fine chance to make a first team position next year are: Samples, Morrow, Boyd and Brown. N119 23, l 5+ BLUE , Wd GULD 5? Fllrezihman Athleiira EST SEATTLE followed out its policy of spending QZTA iw money on equipment, and supplying a coach to develop a ,f y Ereshman team, the first team of the future. They were out there practicing every night just as regular as the first team, in order to learn the fundamentals of the game before they turned out for first team. The Ereshman football team had a very successful season, fin- ishing second. lt was an exceptionally large squad and ought to furnish an abundance of fine material next year for the first and second teams. Ereshman and Sophomore basketball material wasn't up to standard this year, and due to trouble in providing a suitable time to practice the results weren't so very satisfactory. East-minute illeauliz l gfgp EST SEATTLE has succeeded in qualifying for the play- 4 75 Q off which is to decide the city prep championship. The Indian ball tossersdwint thriugxh tihe first rounkd losing on y two games, an t en to t e ar est teams in t e eague -Broadway, and last year's champs, Ballard. West Seattle ought to fare well in the play-off owing to the wealth of pitching mate- rial. N1j93jvi 1+eHtiBLUEendG0LD T I if Ilamehall LTI-IOUGI-I West Seattle had a practically green team, up to this time of writing, they have made the rest of the league sit up and take notice. This season started off well, 94 men reporting, many of them Sophomores and Juniors. The only drawback was the lack of experienced material. The team this year was built around the battery of Gourlay and Janni. The other seasoned regulars were Pasche, a catcher: Beatteay, an outfielder: and Badcon, who played an outfield position or a pitching position equally well. Coach Older, who began his first year at major sport coaching, turned out a team hard on pitchers. Most of the team hitting well over 300. In the first game of the season the Indians hit Teddy Miles, a veteran pitcher, out of the box in the second inning. The Indian infield, however, got ragged, and West Seattle had hard sledding towards the end of the game. The final score being 8-7. The next victims fell easy, losing 8 to 4. The Indians got busy with the stick early in the game and drove two pitchers out of the box. In the third game the Indians drowned Queen Anne, who had previously not lost a game. The fourth game did not taste well to the Redskins. They lost, 6-4. It was partly due to poor fielding and partly to errors on the part of the umpire, Just before this writing, West Seattle succeeded in beating the team from Cleveland, 4 to 3. As it is early in the season and some difficult games are yet to be played, it is difficult to forsee the outcome, 41943, MBLUE 'W' GOLD if JOHN JANNI, catcher, was on the re- ceiving end of Gourlay's hooks. His arm was in good working order and held them. on the bags. He will be around next year to hold down the catching job, COACH OLDER, made a hard-hitting team of green material. It was his first year at major sport coaching and he deserves a lot of credit for his performance this year, With prac- tically all his team back next year he ought to place first in the league. PAUL REED, pitcher, specialized in control. He is little in stature but his pitching makes him look big. He is only a Sophomore and will be a capable performer in a year or two. BILL GOURLAY, pitcher. has a year's experience behind him. This season no team has hit him seriously. His hobby is to have them all fanning the air and next year he will have them all guessing. JERRY KNOTT, third baseman, also was shifted. He started at short but mov- ed to the hot corner. He seemed to be the only one able to hold down that position. SYD BIRKLAND, right fielder. hits everything and anything the pitchers offer. He is the leading hitter in the league, hitting 10 out of 13. He will be back next season to put them into the garden. HAROLD BADCON, center fielder, cov- ered the garden as if he had skates. He also worked to an advantage as a relief pitcher. His work at the plate also attracted attention. He will be missed next year. it BLUE and GOLD LEO GUINTEOLLI, right fielder, was a snappy fielder and although he did not play all the games he was valu- able as a coach on third base. MERRILL BELL, manager, performed his duties in a capable manner. He has had a lot of experience but had a soft time of it this year, owing to an abundance of assistants. HARRY PETERSON, first base, played his position Well. He was a consist- ent hitter and an able fielder. He Was a hard Worker and good fighter. NED RICHMOND, third baseman, is a snappy infielder, but didn't hit the apple very regularly. However, he will be along next year and has the inside track for an infield position. BOB VOLLEN, outfielder, was a valu- able man in the garden. He was fast and covered ground like a veteran. He is only a Sophomore and has a chance to shine next year. HAROLD SWEET. shortstop, started the season at second but was shifted to shortstop, He was the classiest fielder in the squad and Well fitted for the shortstop position. He will be back next year to scrape up the grounds. TED ABNER, pitcher, was a little hazy on control but sure had smoke. He also is a Sophomore and when he gets a little control he Will make them sit up and take notice. BLUE and GOLD HOWARD HIGHTOWER, outfielder, broke into a few games but he was most valuable coaching at first base. He has a good chance to make a reg- ular position next year. HENRY PASCI-IKE, catcher, was a fight- ing backstop. He was always there in the pinches and had a lot of experi- ence. He graduates this year. ERNEST TORRAN E, assistant manager, h the hari' this year. He isg a fglduabievrhai fi ave aroukndjili-li'ne Lgdnrffir t team anageg Heart year. . 01 , ED NOKES, left fielder, caught flies as if he had fly paper in his mitt. He was also a capable performer at the plate. He is only a Sophomore and all he lacks is experience. BUD DOHERTY, third baseman, lac-ked experience in fielding but made up for it in hitting. If he brings his fielding up to a par with his hitting he will be a valuable man. BOB BEATTEAY, second base. played his second year on the team. He was an outfielder last year but was con- verted into an infielder this year and held that position down well. He didn't get hitting stride until late but then he hit the apple. N597 fffwfi RW' BLUE FW? GULD Efrark 55 HIS year West Seattle's track team was characterized by its numerous lettermen. Having no individual star to rely upon, we found it necessary to build a Team to win our 'a meets. Coach Brinck, who faced the task, developed the best track squad in West Seattle's history. Nearly all the marks es- tablished by previous W. S. men were broken, especially in the field events. Art Gobler raised the high jump record to 5 ft. 9 in.: Lind- man stretched the shot put distance to 44 ft.3 Bill Kirk bettered the broad jump mark with a leap of 19 ft. 6 in.: while Brandt the star discus heaver, bids well to beat the ll7-ft. record established last year. On the track, records are not falling so fast and far. However, as proof of our 'Ateam qualities, this year's 880-yd. relay team, com- posed of Bruton, Kirk, Thurlow and Griffin, established a new mark in that event. Although the season is young and our strength untested, W. S. bids fair to finish among the upper three in the line of the All-City meet. If this is accomplished it will be the best showing W. S. has ever made in track. Nfggjm BLUE and GULD h Snaps Efrark Sqafn ix xxl , A - x 41993,- BLUE EW? GOLD Bei Gienniz HE Spring of l927 was very discouraging for Tennis. It Eb' f rained so that the courts were unplayable till late. As a giglt the team lost its first match to Broadway, six to Harry Godfrey played first man and was elected captain. John DuCett successfully defended his position and played second man. Richard Hurrell played third man, with Rudolph Haselbauer in fourth place and Mott Rieke in fifth. Albert Brown and Elbert Galusha alternated in sixth place. Godfrey and DuCett played as one doubles team, and Hurrell and Rieke played as the other. Four of the men were Seniors and graduated-Godfrey, Du- Cett, Hurrell and Haselbauer. They played their last tennis match for West Seattle, At the time of this writing the Indians had played two matches, losing the first to Broadway and beating Franklin four to three. The team still had to play Garfield and also the all-city Tourna- ment. NEIOOJM ff' BLUE FW? GULD 5 ,QA 5 HE Indian golfers this year were more successful than ever before. The team came out third in the prep race and, tif' with a little luck, would have had the championship, won ' ' J by Ballard. The first four men on the team shot con- stantly in the 80's and sometimes broke through into the 7O's, which is considered very good golf. Members of the team are: Bob Thompson, first man: Jim Hill, second man: Ed Argersinger, third mang Ernie Vowles, fourth man: Fred Doherty, fifth man. The Indians started out by defeating the strong Grover Cleve- land team 112 to 2. Next Garfield was taken down the line, 92 to 22. Lincoln received all the breaks and won, 62 to 5 2. Roosevelt was the next victim: West Seattle 9 2 to Roosevelt 2 2. The team was defeated by the Ballard champs, 7 to 5. Broadway, last year champs were defeated 82 to 32. The team was once again defeated by Franklin, 42 to 72. The season was ended by a Win over Queen Anne, 82 to 3 Vowles and Doherty will be lost by graduation. Hill, Thomp- son and Argersenger Will be back next year to carry the team to a championship. Nfioijw it BLUE FW, GULD fliff iese iff: Girlz' Athletirz QU I HlS year there seems to have been more interest taken in Girls' Athletics. Instead of the usual one play-day at the U, of W., the girls were able to enjoy the honor of attend- ' ' J ing two. The aim of the W, A. A. is to sponsor the spirit of friendship and to make the girls realize how important athletics is to them. Another unusual feature was the Demonstration of the Girls' Physical Education Classes, in which all types of work were feat- ured. The proceeds were used for the new Orthophonic Victrola, which has greatly helped the work in gymnasium classes. The Athletic Cabinet consists of Beatrice Russell, Athletic Chairman: Marie Klaasen, Senior Representative: Janet McFate, Junior Representative: Ruth Morrell, Sophomore Representative: and Jean Shaver, Freshman Representative. HOCKEY Although Hockey was a newly introduced sport, the girls were very interested in it. The turnouts were so large that the manager, lrene Smith, and the assistant manager, Helen Neal, were exceed- ingly busy. The schedule was well planned. The Juniors won the championship. BASKETBALL As usual it turned out to be the favorite sport. There were so many girls turning out for basketball that each class had three teams. The manager, Helen Eastman, and assistant manager, Flor- ence Hill, were very efficient in their work. The Seniors won the championship. VOLLEYBALL AND BASEBALL The Volleyball manager and assistant manager were Nellie Bullock and Ailleen Youngkin. The season went off very well. Baseball, managed by Melba Stengel and Lucille Herring, was equally successful, N5102jm Fwd he BLUE a CMG? LD ffl lip E JI. 'V K w i CEirl5' mn Glluh QQ ! HE FIRST meeting of the year was held November 19, 1926. There was an initiation and after that a Waffle If Feed. About twelve new girls were initiated. The ' 'Q alumnae members of the club were invited to attend both the initiation and to partake of the waffles. Later in the year the club sponsored an assembly. A few girls who had just received their W's were initiated. Hockey numerals, and a manager's numeral were also awarded. The audience was entertained by a short program. The Club officers for the past year were: Marie Klaasen, Pres- ident: Janet lVlcl:ate, Vice-President: and Melba Stengel, Secre- tary-Treasurer. This year the W Club adopted a standard slip-on sweater of dark blue with a gold stripe in the neck band. They also adopted an official emblem for the club. 451o3jW Xdfidbn! BLUE and GOLD Girlz Enrkeg iframe Nl1l04j Vivian Shattuck Irene Smith Stella Johnson Marie Klaasen Loraine Grant Helen Moe Barbara Robertson Kathryn Shaver SENIORS Mildred Butler Catherine Johnson Trixie Russell Helen Treptoe Jean McLay Marian Kuhn Ann Erickson Gertrude Lee Nellie Bullock Lucille Herring Amy Moore Janet McFare Melba Stengel Pearl Nelson Ailleen Youngkin Evelyn Dovgren Joyce Youngkin JUNIORS Grace Osborn lflorence Hill Lois Hawley Eudora Eastman Isabelle Duthie Helen Eastman Harriet VJhite Iina Hamilton Y, rilizsimhnsgfacid g W SOPHOMORES Leah Rogers Edna Vv'hirtlesey Ruth Morrell Doris XVeedmark Elinor Marsh Florence Larson Virginia Kenealy Laura Hasebauer Nancy Mcliate Dorothy Minnock Helen Neal FRESHIVIEN Helen Beneker Helen Stienard Ruth Steenstrup Betsy Hillquist Irene Hill Nell Ransdell Mary Dixon Mildred Martin Margaret Brandt Lucille Gaches Dorothy McDowell Jane Iles Lorraine Orth Rachel Abbott Lorraine Danker Leona Nelson Charlotte Hanson V1 BLUE an0l GOLD OG ITRLSHMEN Mildred Martin Clcnevicvc Nllntaon Lorraine llonkrr llaclwl Abbot lorrnlna Orth Mildrud Cook Ruth Mclluc lbormihy Shcrmnn Pat Sluvcr SOl5HONlORl1S :Xnnix Keivnt llclrn Neal Doris. XVcx'dmnrk Ruth Morrell livtlwr Enxlgunrd lXl.1rgnretS:1nclvik Laura Hnwlbaucr lidnn Fugl I ours: Kingsland JUNIORS Betty Bray Jnnc1Mclf.nQ Amv Moore Aileen Yuungkin Pcnrl Nelson Lucille Herring SENIORS Bnntricv Ruwscll Mnlbn Slrngnl Agnes Vosper Helen Mus Marie Klnnwn l,uln Harris ijiosjm BLUE and GOLIVWW Snapz N'l:1O6jv1 J I 'S' Ea ., . '..sL' Q gf i'fl7i1Illl'l75 if ae Q nf M Q ' 2 4, y M 21 BLUE anclGOLDLl14f'x'kd'z3isgg5iq5 lST. Sept. 7.-Up betimes, and xv withe much yawning dydde don :,f,t:,1 :i,',o ye scholar's garbe, and, forthwith ourzms-rf-furwu ' hastened to ye mammoth Red Ap Schoolhouse, There dydde zeal- Ei' ',. ously welcome all newcomersw- dydde soothe one frightened Babe, C-1 for Mr. Lemmel had succeeded in j repairing ye Kydde's Kar by knocking off ye wheeles. Dydde obligingly wipe ye youngsters nose and dripping eyes and repart his haire on ye left side. Thereupon - , dydde prepare for ye winter's sleep. 4 +o9'QZ0 :Kf- V19 995 - ,, , P- K ZND. Nov. 19.-Have kicked ye Q. pygg-skynne in ye righte direction I 5 I yet another year. Ye miracle man ' ff and ye team did modestly assist, I -' , JV- with ye voluminous volume fur- X nished by Mr. Lemmel. Ye truth X 1 of typ s. it s. thrnt hath been Y proclaimed by ye winning of ye shielde-ye calciminers were staved off again, 37 ERD. Feb, l7.-Upon arrival at NQXXNQ Z, ye Edifice of Learning was nearly 5 ' 2 blinded by ye manie golden-lights ,, in ye halles. Feverish imagina- W A tions believed a host of Yellow- '11 MQ ,gm Jackets were let loose, After pur- A suing these lightes, dydde dis- tinguish ye Knightes of ye modishly garbed in yellow sweat- M ers, ye official regalia, , ' Q - sg ? avfiosj.. E553 BLUE and GoLD Je f ul 5- N 4TH, March 18.-At eve dydde Q09 with greate excitement witness ye ,M all-starre production of Ye Y-E Youngest. Merrill Bell did play 'J--4 ' with much acclaim ye role of 'Acur- lie-head ye bad man. 'AYe Greate R . ,, . 'X Wluite Way hath attractions. di. 5TH. April l.-Upon accompanying ye familie to ye banlae dydde withdraw ye sum total of five and twentie centes wherewith 'oogsggfl to patronize Ye Carnivalle. Dydde use mem TMS WAY breake ye gates, and after much Li Q, FOLKE' 10 GU 2 argumentation with ye taxi-driver G 'Mp5E DFG THR dydde precipitate downe ye halle: amztfsilyawng dydde firstly witness ye maneuver- I , A7 ings of ye Wood Symps and Q, I thirsted to imitate ye fragile grace ily X K and loveliness of ye dancers: dydde visit shows and cabarets galore, Q X! occasionally satisfying ye inner L uXtry proclaimed that a goode man with dainties. Indeed ye .- time was hadde by alle. I 1,- SL , 6TH. June 17.-On this, ye ,.,.., Judgment Day ye Seniors fondly return to bid A'Adoo, Ye Frosh 9 blissfully think of ye coming time when they shall eat, sleep and be merrie. But then what is so - rare as a day in June -fthis June. X to xr are lf 4,11 'e warns or is V NUOQJM BLUE and GOLD COCSNEE 2 Epi EVMUSU -32 O UUE O H05 Sum :cz E-:Em E-NI OOP I-AOD, HVEEQ Em-HOJN -S55 SOSMCGD ig! EOOU OOF cocgzb-so E 2595 OOP 335 28-km EEK-L at : MFEEN E32 Q32 lm: Ehowgu 3-OZ E55 53, Exam at VO Egw 5:3332 M-:OZ NNI' C Aiv Yi mn? 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Km A: EOUEYH E:r-OEOUS JS ,gh M3104 EOE Macaw :FEL Scam :WEE E QD: 2-EHL we :nz QE-HE iaudokm :FEL Rial :LF Egw SMIEEEI Loxwm I-SQ ,MEFF 3923 ack: matic Aug 'EE -ZEHYA MH-EEZ WEQS-Em we-EOOJ HMMEGUP 1805 SE-dm MO gsm ,EN FEFSUSEL Pgutm :Exam wo 52:52 ZCWGU we :REQ EEZ MEOZ H352 wgmcq me-L me-EUHGU :gsm ME-tam MWEEEL E-37 wo Em:-:OL wgizm :gsm wc:-5 mifwixooo C52 MEMYSA 3:24 :EO Scsi MO 33:-WE Eggs! ESQ VE :EZV ZOHFQLDUUC uwzcgo iaozlu AME 42 -FDZUZHIU QJNJUDOQ rzgozm yzzmm 'agua-OO mov-Omo Ezxgzmmu-Z mzjad FEAQGENQ 3252 Jim :S KWDEAZOME: QNHOHETHU FMEZNFQU Qmzn-AME dzrjvgml-.DW Hmmmom UHQQVZAQ-Wm Axim IZVEZMEO ZBAENYHO AMW-Vcoxu ZZ4 AZCWZUSE Zig FBSNVHHVE mH:,2-J .zohbxm M-Drury N: igcwzu 'HMMEMOHN vzdziw :AHJOQDMH ,NEDmn'Nmw,-XE QMSEN:-2 AMEJFDQ ZOJHZ LO QSEZ Bungenn Refurb 1' BLUE and gGQLD s s t. ra L' x NAIVIE Ol: FELON OCCUPATION DATE OFFENSE PLNALTY PRISONERS RIEMARKS LAST NVORDS I HOUGFN, AVIS Kidding Cliff llas Quite a Few Rolling Her Eyes Scrub Down lnclines 'Oh GirlI Iall Her McGo0gle I HUNT. SARAH Tying Blue Ribbon lforgot My Vdatch Making Mi chief Let Her Hair Grow ' You Pillf' She's Small, But so is a in Her Hair Long Stick of Dynamite LEMON, DAVE Being Good Never Seen With One Too Noisy Take Helenmarie to Doesn't Say Anything Still Waters Run Deep-. Christian Endeavor So's His Old Man W i LINIJMAN, ROY Talking Blanche Bad lnfluenre on the Not to Utter a XVord Shay Hellof XVhas Those Lipsf Teachers for Three Weeks Your Name? MCGILI., llIfI.FNNIARIlii Kidcling Mr. Older livery Friday Night Caused ffhubbins to NVear Pigtails There Haven't Been Uh, l7or an Irish Wit l Get lliccoughr Any So liar and She's l Still Going in His Car Cf! Schoolboy Complexion N QUAI,IIIjIM, CLARIENCI7 Turning Out for All the Time His Cowlick Play Baseball for a Hold That Linef ' 'Pigshave Qualheim lfootball Yvhile i SCI-IUTT. MARY Keeping NVarm XVon't Be Long Now Called Mr, Older Get Her Hair Cut ' I Have to Hurry Up Say It Vllilh Looks i ' Baby face' to Shorthand I SIIAVIER, K.-XT IRYN Never Seen Doing Can't Keep Track Green Galoshes Step Jim Bruton on Say KidY Has Your Uncle an Anything Next Leap Year Old l'ireman's Hat? i l STIEVIENSON. RALPII Keeping His llair Mar- He Might Have One Flirting Take Someone for a Oh, Darlingf' Handsome But Dumb! celled and Hennaed in l930 Ride in Hi Ca UI lx SNYDI R, VIRGINIA Talking Vdith Pat Same Yellow llair A Bottle of Hennafo-am Oh Pat! How Gould A Nice, Quiet Girl SWIENSON, SWIIN Keeping Up XVith the l-VIZ Ton Ba hful Made-up Enough Say List n ' The Reason XVhy You Rest of the Swi-dex Already Sho-uld Not Send Your Boy to Vdest Seattle Y Pl Never Seen a Golf W Course N XVARDALI., BIIUTY She's Usually Pretty l'el1. Z9 9 o'Clock Tartliness She's Got a Pull The Glock Xvas Slow' Her Ambition is to Get Busy to School On Time XVIZED, ITRITD Laziness Oh Say, Can I See You Grades To Leave the Vfomen ' Is That Nice? XVomen Vifill Be His O O i. as Q 53 Q, C 2 'C Hu: E -so E P- ,f gig wfzkj Qxuiugraplgze ,152 ' 4 I I N fp, if ew BLUECW GOLD , Entvm Behaie Qlluh QK M5 HE past school year has not been an especially rosy one 5 for the Totem Debate Club. The Club suffered through it, the innovation of the new six period system, which took A J away its customary time of meeting. A year of experimentation has brought the club to the con- clusion that the best system is to meet once a week. During the fall and spring seasons these meetings were held in the morning: and in winter they occurred after school. The avowed purpose of the Totem Club is to foster and develop debate at West Seattle High School. so that the school may be the better represented. So consequently, suspension of the inter-high school debate schedule in March was a severe blow to the club. The officers during the first semester were Helen Neal, pres- ident: Dave Dodgson, vice-president: and Helen Marlott, secretary. Rudolph Haselbauer was president for the second semester: with Helen Marlott and Helen Neal being again chosen officers, being vice-president and secretary, respectively. The most interesting feature of the year's program was a mock trial of Dave Dodgson, charged with the theft of a violin belong- ing to Mr. Older, club advisor, Bert Hagg, attorney for defense, was opposed by Roy Lind- man, prosecuting attorney. These two lawyers kept the courtroom in an uproar as the route of the miscreant fiddle was retraced. The Judge. Rudolph Haselbauer, after a trial which consisted mostly of quelling the riotous attorneys, gave Dave his freedom. wlfl l3js't waffle? BLUE WI GULD WEEE? lKuhulph'a iiianag Following is the contest essay belonging to Rudolph Haselbauer, which was printed in the May issue of i'The Magazine World. Self Hrezernatinn NCE, in one of those so uncertain of workshops, a coal f mine, I experienced the overpowering grip of the instinct of self-preservation. There were three of us, in a large, low-roofed chamber. I was engaged in a routine task when suddenly my sense of hearing underwent a profound depression. I seemed to have been magically transported to the sea bottom, so greatly had the pressure increased. I tried hard to swallow, but couldn't. This phenomena lasted several seconds. Then, at its cessation. came what was to me most strange: a black, sweeping, rolling wave of dust: a cloud noisily swirling about and enveloping the forest of roof timbers, My light disclosed this spectre heading its un- dulating crest in my direction. An explosion, I thought, and for that instant I became an irresponsible fugitive. Not thinking, not planning, only fleeing- fleeing in instinct-driven flight: away from duty, seeking only to satisfy that compelling urge of self-preservation: wishing, with a burning, seering wish, to achieve safety. It all happened in a moment. A low laugh came. It shocked and stunned. I stopped and heard a commonplace explanation from the man I was about to desert. Merely a cave-in of old workings. I now reflect upon that quiet laugh, and its effect upon my master. the instinct of self-preservation. It had done-that laugh -what weapons, threats, curses and pleas had failed so often to do, once that most primitive of instincts became aroused. And so it sleeps, does that inner genii, in all of us, and awaits but a more opportune moment, a time in which it may rise and engulf us, and further scourge us. I-elil 143W BLUE FW? GULD 32+ ORTOL RA A A OUR THEATRES Satisfaction Signifies Success 7 I E3 .e. QNX.-NQNJ .1 C AG ? -9 ,J W6 Sgvifa oufb WM. H. HARTFORD, Mgr. WEst 3085 :::::,,:::::::::::::.,,::.A : - - ::::::::.A.- ::::::::: : : C H I N U Q Kg EDDIE BAUER'S S W E E T S H O P if Specialty Sport 'r Wu EQ? Wu Strictly Home Made Candy Q7 'I for II Featuring Fine Chocolates Tennis, Golf, and Fishing Made by an Experienced 4+ V - Candymaker 3 Supplies P 1 QD :E Q9 Quality is Not Sacrificed for 11 1, Your Tennis Team--Godfrey. 4: DuCett, Hurrell, Haselbauer, QD E: Rieke, Galusha, Brown-makes :E this shop its headquarters. 2622 California Avenue 211 SENECA sr. Cheapness in Price Booth and Fountain Service ::::::::::::::::::: :: : :.-::::: r:::::::::::::::::,, N511-sjm iii' at BLUE E W4 G QFD DRS. DANFORTH 25 KIEFER DENTISTRY X-Ray and Extraction with Gas Junction Building, West Seattle .f-.0-.'.'00.,.f .-4-.-:..-0'-::::0.' 0ff::.f0:::::::: : :::::::::'Q Office, 4708 California Avenue WEst 3320 DR. WILLIS H. HALL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON WEst l507 S PK if ek 221 ew eybffethod a SHOE REPAIR SHOP g HEARD AT QUR H. Pole, Prop. 2 CARNIVAL The best that good materialsv Shei MY' but d0f-'SU'f ther and fine workmanship can putl popcorn smell good? Out' E Robert M.: Illl say so. Look For Yellow Shoe z Let's stop and smell it awhile. at 5 is :R sf A 4207 W. ALASKA STREET 2 ' --::,,:: ...,, ,,,,:::,,,.-.E,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,: 'r R d P - - 5 Central Shoe Store ea flntlng ft shoes That wwf ln 4, 1, 4556 California Com an 3 fe 1 5 U I Avenue P lr At the Junction Ross E. READ, P . W GX --.-.--' Q' Commercial l 'C'-v-:::::::::::::rv-':::: v and Personal 22 C., ills, DUNLAP S PRINTING gf HOME RADIO snop - P Atwater Kent, Fada, Gilfillan, Q3 LQ 1: Stromberg-Carlson Y9 Q1 I Victor Orthophonic Victrolas 3 and Records - - ' T S Callfornla Avenue Granada Theatrlejo totes 1326 Sunset WESt S Building Avenue 2 wEsf6oeo WEst0320or 1353 lr N111 16jvs mi BLUEWI G01-D ' Hamilton's Extracts Will Not Bake Out HAMILTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY 5-P i 33 rom- :pl 'rx' SC ln W5-ovf2 Eg 4,2-I 20 O2 ,Q 4,-'TT 32.21-5' -? as aol? '--1 r-mags.: lgfg?-1 -l5fL rn : N , m w T F 32-S QQ HQ re OEESNH-1 1flT1 'HH E10 gg 1:2 543335- 551 22 VU ro 2 ' ,yu N ----N,-,,,,, 5 I 2 2 rags s lr' 'l D 'D 'm 'S Wm 42-12.21 52.314 Z U3 r-4 .fs .10 O '11 53 to lTl 'JH ITI SNCZ 0 SONPU eq 2 IT! O E PU Z s 0,, ,0, EE : lv NO Q4 lv cn m Lr- -3 -I in rn N Q -as -as O ii :A o P1 E. D D' 4 FD :z .': P9 West Seattle Cafe Open from 7 A. M. to Midnight A Neat, Clean Place to Eat Our Food N The Best Special Lunch from ll to 2 Dinner from 5 to 8 ----fCv----Q'----,--,-,--, -- bk X 1- . Liil piccaninny Looks just like his poppy: Don't know what to call him. 'Les its Carbon Copy. Dk ::::,::::4::::Q':::::::,,'f' v'0,0::::::::::::::: Qiginclerella ogweerw 62511019 Complete Fountain Service LUNCHES AND CANDIES Where Quality and Prices Meet WEst 1464 -- ---A'0 :: '::,,',f,'0 -- ---- ., 2642 California Avenue lil l 71-A :::0', 0',,, a ,f,',,,,,,0',,0'+ Mini BLUE and GoLD rarest Qrnrlamatinn nf QP Cfuntiaraiinn Kffontinued from Page 592 UPYHIIH: And unto ye vaste, unnumbered horde of Slaves and Serfes, ye laste in line of these foure greate orderes are left with manie unwept tears and tearing of haire those rare and exquisite perfumes of Arabie-Ye Attars of HfS-wafting their way through ye ozone. QBLICIYILIE: And all these numerous personages do ye Knightes and Ladyes, Ye Courtlie Pilgrimmes, remember bounteously- l. Blanche Ashton doth give all rightes of her justly famed novel How to Finish a Finnish Frame-up! unto Bert Hagg. 2. Ye rising young Socialiste, Master Bruce Sanford bestow- eth upon Bettie Reese his Redde ideas to be used at all unforseen occasions. 3. To Klara Bonney, Donald Minnock accordeth one un- bound, unabridged Cand so far uncensoredD volume of originalle poetrie. 4. Gertrude Bennett granteth to Lois Hawley one lengthie vocabularie fbabie talke onlyl. 5. Irene Smythe doth give to Marjorie Hawley her famed treatise How I Learned to lmitate Elinor Glyn in Three Weeks. 6. Marie Klaasen and Rudolph Haselbauer, renowned collab- orators in ye yearels prize literatureF'ADown to ye Gutter and Halfe-waye Backef' give first rightes unto Theodosia Tarry. 7. Ye Zealous Knighte Elton Jergens, being in sounde minde, although sadlie deficiente in worldlie goodes doth with all hearte bequeathe his love to ye schoole in generalle to be helde in trust and distributed where needed. 8. Tommy Breitenstein doth give unto G. Bennie Smythe one blue-eyed, babie stare. 9. Ye Vestal Virgins, Mable Chestnut, Margaret Sanford, Sarah Hunt, Gwen Smith, Phyllis Longfellow, Milly Sutherland and Mary Schutt do devise and bequeathe unto anie one desirous of them, sevenne tried and trustie squeals to be used on all unex- pected, inauspicious occasions. IO. Clarence Qualheim, ye battle-scarred hero, doth give ye patented arte of grafting haire onto anie harde and solid substance Cxivorie or stonej unto Mr. Siceloff. l l. Frances Chamberlain leaveth unto Bill Gourlay her drap- ing proclivities. fCon!z'nued on Page 120j 'vljllgjva gi BLUE WIGULD it I ' WEST SEATTLE'S Sweater Headquarters Everything in Knit Wear for All the Family We Make Your GIRLS' W SWEATERS BoYs' W SWEATERS DE MoLAY's SWEATERS RAINBOW GIRLS' SWEATERS K I ' KN,lTTIN.G' COMPANY 1626 Fifth Avenue New Medical-Dental Bldg. Made to measure, knit to fit E if I it Wx ,milk I I I eiie I.-in 1 fic I- ei g g ,ffl f ....uIem',..-':. W 2 N ..-yi ,f- I n ' E :I i-- i I I e.r.,..., ..W....m .I V. .. i K5 The youths of the Middle Ages were full of valor at their tourneys. We are proud of the track team E3 ' of West Seattle High School. ' N111 l9jv- BLUE W4 GULD Qx'urIzuuz1tin11 nf QP Qniiiarniinii IContinued from Page IISQ 12. Mona Klatt giveth to sister Norma her business-like stride. 13. Al Birkland relinquisheth his histrionic talente unto Lizzie Lennox, to be used in nexte yeare's Seniore playe. 14. Unto Ruth Morrell, Swanhild Richardson doth give ye wealthe of haire-pins. 15. Forest Gilman, ye silente man from ye wide-open spaces, hereby dedicateth ye artistic and cultured ability to decorate text- books, unto Mr. Kaye. 16. Ye Ath-a-let-ic Knighte, Roy Lindman, leaveth ye chem- istrie classes in a blaze of glorie. Hark, the conquering hero comes, tra-la-la! 17. Unto Mistress McKenzie, Helen Moe bequeathes with regrette one welle-wourne banke booke, with a balance of five f.05j centes, to be kepte with care fintereste of the outstanding to be used onliej. 18. Ye feminine G. B. Shaw, Helene Marie McGill, doth give sole rightes of production unto Edgerton Hayes of her great dime drama CPrenchj M'Affaire DY-Xmour, which being interpreted meaneth, The Wiles and Wayes of Women. 19, Bob Matthews doth leave his supine qualities unto ye studie-halle. Only those trulie desirous of them need applie. 20. Desolee Sherman wilfully giveth unto Mr. Johnson a ransomme of thirty, yea, even thirty centes so that hereafter he maye ex-scape from ye tangled coils of bunches. 21. Lou Harris doth blissfullie bestow upon Jerrie Knott one ornamentalle locker keye to be tied on a pinke ribbon and hung about ye necke. 22. Ye secrete formula for a flaming glorie doth Ralph Stevenson relinquish unto Edith Nordhaus. 23. Unto ye sub-Freshmen do lngeborg and Swen Swenson leave their delicious bedde-time tale What Does Lyttel Freshie Say? and so forth and so on. 24. Ancel A'Pinkie Patterson dedicateth his braine childe Milke-Fed Pets unto ye LaGrave twins. 25. Unto Gracie Harrison doth Harry Godfrey leave his sax appealle. fContz'nued on Page I42j N111 2Ojw BLUECWGOLD N ow Get 7.f'Z?.5'2, E a A 'M V L' the 'bettef ICE CREAM T' At the Lunch Rooms and Everywhere 24 di if Mr. XVood, Whats that piece of paper doing behind your rad- iator? Wood tiptoes over quietly so as not to disturb the paper. ex- amines it carefully and answers: lt's not doing anything now, sir 21 if Pk . NNTE:NH::H 'N f:N:iE 'H 'N'f f' Men's Haircut -- - 50c Zwashmg Pollshmg Ladies' Haircut - - 50c I SEE THE 1927 Child's Haircut - - 35c Z Except Saturday, 50c l 6 Be Satzsfzed Before You Buy W' k B b Sh l ' IC CI' 31' 91' 0P gWest Side Motor Company Corner California at Lander 2 4210 Admiral Way A- C. Gregg- PFOPQ l Towing Repairing Open until 7:30 g WEst 7400 ,,,.'. f: : : : ::,.,::::,::::. ::,.'::,,,,,',','.'.'-'.,,.-.,,, DANlllElLS 6? BlRllN'll'ON WEST SEATTLE UNDERTAKERS 4441 California Avenue WEst 0356 ,, ,,0' 4-.' '.,-0,0-.,,,c,,, ,.,c,,,,.' ,,,.,,-.,..-.,.,,.,,',.,,-' 0,004-Q 411213, EW if? BLUE and GOLD wee Engel' Glluh fCont1'nue-d from Page 712 The regular committees for this year include Social Service, with Walter Fisher, Fred Weed, Harold Eckart, Clarence Qualheim and Jack Knowles: Service Committee, with Glidden Crocker, Chair- man, Victor Criddle, Tom Breitenstein, James Leslie and Jack Ward: Entertainment Committee, Donald Minnock, Albert Birk- land, Calvin Pool, Edward Blomberg and Virgil Broughton. The Club has tried to live up to the spirit of its purpose, and in general the idea of service has been carried out. Service has dom- inated more individuals than ever before. The boys have been ready and willing to cooperate in every way possible for the ulti- mate good of the school. The Service Club, under the advisership of Mr. Wohlrabe, has done some pioneering and has accomplished a great deal in raising standards of conduct in the halls. The problem of traffic in the halls, appearance of building inside and out, and personal conduct of students has been undertaken by this committee and some prog- ress made. Groups of boys take charge of ushering and hall duty, ticket sales, and handling of stage equipment. They have as advisors Mr. Older, Mr. Larson, and Mr. Smith respectively. An employment service is handled through the Advisers office, forty-two odd jobs, ranging from two to ten hours each, including all kinds of Work. Seven permanent placements have been handled during this year. Summer vacation work is also found for boys. The Club took over the Vodvil as its special concession in the All-School Carnival. Three shows were given during the eve- ning with an attendance of twelve hundred paid admissions. The program included three acts, A'The Wood Simps in Antoseptic Moments, The Cousin From Minneopolisf' and 'ADivertissement Unique. Two special boys' assemblies on vocations and participation in the Father and Son Dinner program for the school conclude the Club's activity for the year. N51 22:1-N '-- Qt it ti BLUE and G01-D ia iff aaa are ata foriam Largest and Most Sanitary Swimming Pool in Seattle HOT AND COLD SALT WATER TANKS Separate Tanks for Ladies Open Daily - 9 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Swimming Instructor on duty at all hours is Take Alki KNO. lb Car on First Avenue El . Plenty of free parking space for your autos . ::: : : : :',,: :::: : : :::: :v-: : ,::: : ::::::-A :0 : : 0- - Helen N.: A'What cemetery is this we're passing? Elbert G.: 'AThat ain't no cemetery. Them's milestonesf all PK Pk P51 Lux against us, sighed the gold dust twins. IIC ak HK Richard H.: 'Al think a street car has just passed. Mott R.: How do you know? Richard: l can see its tracks. A A::::::::'.-:::::::::::.-:: ':::,::::::'::Q,Q.'- v v Let the RADIO DOCTOR Prix lr TI-113 PINE RADIO CO. Chas. Wible 915 Pine Street N MAin 3772 Expert Radio Repair Work Free Delivery on Accessories ---- ---- ------- --------- --- -----,,,,,,,,,. NE1231If OFQHBLUE andG0LD0fsfefre+iW' Lumber, Hardware Paints and Fuel at BUNGE-HARPER Lumber Company, Inc. Call GLendale 0020 9620 16th Ave. S. W. N White Center Station Prompt Delivery Our Specialty W. M. Harper F. A. Bunge .',:::::: :: :: :: :.-::'4-'4x:: : : .-,:: 'ff'-','. ,,, ',.',.,. Jimmy Bruton: I want to buy something . , . you know the sort of thing that will make people turn around to look at me when I Wear it on the street. Wise Clerk: Ah, yes .... yes, second aisle over .... Pajamas. Professor: Who discovered the law of diminishing returns? Roy Lindman: My laundryman. 251 Pk if Miss McKenzie: My lad, are you to be my caddie? Eddie Blomberg: Yes Ma'm. Miss McKenzie: And how are you at finding lost balls? Eddie: Very good, Ma'm. Miss McKenzie: Well, look around and find one and We'll start the game. Henry Larson, Who had taken his Ford out on a cold Win- try day was covering the engine with a blanket. Little Boy: llooking on? Don't cover it up, mister, I saw what it was. NU 24jf BLUE and GOLD fem? GLendale 9603 White Center Drug Store Cut Rate Druggists The Rose Tree Groceries - Confections ff 0-.'0,,e..'-.f 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 4 4 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 4 4 1 1 1 Light Lunches - Hot Dogs Agents for Hamburgers and Chili Columbia Phonographs Pies and Cakes and Records Q-Q.,-A::::::::::::.-.-:::::: A A A ----AA A A A A AAAA A A A Diapreeys Dry Goods Company Ciluendale 0406 - - White Center Shoes and Family Furnishings Complete Line of Dry Cioods Shirts - Collars - Ties - Sweaters - Belts - Silks - Satins ::,- :::': ::::: ::: ::::::::::'.',-: ::'::: : :.'::::.,:: : .A Frosh lafter being picked up by uppcrclassmen in a ramshackle flivverj 1 Say, Where'd you get this thing? I Want to get me one. Driver: Crap game. Frosh: Win or lose? 241 D44 if is Mr. Kaye: Tommy, can you tell me how iron was discovered? Tommy Killeen: Yes, sir: I heard papa say the other day that they smelt it, 4 1 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,4- RO -ze -lr- U1 o E Z Z o Z 70 o me U O -lr- ae U1 Z o 5 Z Z o Z FU o 3- o C1Lendale 03 l 3 Glsendale 0313 White Center Hayes and Bailey Motors General Automobile Repairing Chevrolet Sales Service Towing A1j125jA BLUE and GOLD Mi Bun Q9uixnte II A knight there was who rode abroad A seeking Chivalry, To high schools here, and high schools there, He rode right speedily. Upon a milk-white palfrey He rode both night and day, The bats were in his belfry, Yet on and on rode he. At last he came to West Side, And riding to the gate: He shouted, 'Come ope Wide the door, And come ye not too late. Then Mr, Fraback oped the door, And in the warrior strode: Said he, I seek high Chivalry, The kind that don't Corrodef' They took him to the study hall, To see a youthful nation Work out the varied student woes, With trial and tribulation. And then up spake the Warrior knight, 'AI like that lass' spirit, I saw her to her neighbour speak, And yet you couldn't hear it. Uluutiuuril Next lluge Nfjizsjf- M2325 BLUE and GOLD i : L WEst 0091 E WEst 4572 I I OLYMPIC HILLS 2 MARKET 2 CASH GROCERY I Take a Personal Pride JOHN MIOELI in Serving 3211-I3 California Avenue 2 3827 CALIFORNIA AVE. Bun QBuixntv, rnntinuvh lt pleased that noble knight so well, That courtesy was rifel I-le quoth, 'AAt last l've fO'nd my goal, 'Tis true, now by my life. 'For matchless chivalry I've sought, Great spaces of years l've hunted: And now with Courtesy's noblest blooms l find l am confronted. ulVly king shall hear of this, he said. And mounting on his palfrey, Right speedily he rode away For the bats were in his belfry. EHENRY LARSON. A - -0' - -,'::::::::.-:::::::4-:::::::::::.-.,::::: Run by a Shoemaker of 41 Years' Experience Haselbauer's Shoe Repair Shop 2620 CALIFORNIA AVENUE Experience Is Our Recommendation :::::,,-.-':::::.-::'::'0,,: :,::-Q,-: :: -Nl:127jW WEst 6363 WEst 5653 CSACTEVVKMDTD Hand Grocery Iwiy GOODS QAOQQ-.f 5 UWC Carry the Bestff E HHOUS8 of S9l'UiC9n l Dry Goods - Notions 5 a d F ' h' 6969 CALIFORNIA AVE. 2 n mms mgs z 7101 CALIFORNIA AVE. WEst 9613 New Management COImf0rt9S 5 A Service for Every Need 6059 California Avenue LAUNDRY 0.,A,A,,- Washed Right -- Priced Right GatewOOOl Pharmacy phone WE5f 2112 Xl Q IN-J v3 0 E. :rl o F1 :1 N DP' 4 'D :s 4: FU AAAAAAAAAA A L11 VJ Xl O B. :ri o -I :x ,.. . N EP' 4 Q : c N -..::'0:::::::::::::::::,,.,::.':4-A.A:::::: - - -::::', -, Mr. Bonarz What nationality are you? Bert Hagg: I'm a Pole. Mr. Bonarz Are you positive? Lou Harris: George is getting a moustache on the installment plan. Millie Southerland: HOW's that. Lou: A little down each Week, A A A A A A A A A A -AA-------- - - - -:r - -::::,::::::.A,:::,::: WEA 0331 WEst 7067 1 WASHINGTON II WHITE TRANSFER l FUNERAL HOME BSTORAGE l I, YOUR HOME MORTUARY PIANOS, FURNITURE, BAGGAGE :I P 4205 W' Alaska E RIIIES Moderate 4222 Admiral Way 3909 California Avenue 'I 'YE128jM'N 2:3351-i'Etfa EDO: BLUE and GULD Blair's 3 in 1 Service Station 4450 FAUNTLEROY AVENUE Goodyear Tires road to true economy with Goodyear Tires. When all is said and done, they're cheapest in the end. Let us put you on thel Gas and Oil and Greasing Your interest is our interest. It is on that basis we do business and it is on that basis we expect to gain and hold our customers. Willard Batteries Starting, Lighting and Ignition Our business is to serve the car owner. Stop in today - tomorrow any time. THE TRIUMPH OF MIND OVER MATTER Would-be Humorist: What would you give me for these jokes? Betty Wardall: Ten yards start. Walter Eaton: Just had a date with one of those mind-read- ing ladies. Mr. Larson: Well! Well! and how did she enjoy her vacation. ::::0,: ::::::::: : ::: : :::::::Q:::'004-.-:::-QQQQQQ.-,Of West Seattle High Je The West Seattle Hardware Is With You WEst 0038 George C. Chamberlin, Prop. ::::::::::: :::::::',:::::::::::::::0'::: Nfj129jm Sveniur Gilman lirnphrrg KCon1z'nucd from Page 582 Bringolf, Rufus Parmeter and the Ladies Erna Bates, Hazel Curtis, Aile Koskela, Virginia Thompson, Ina Whitehead, and Edith Mae Hurtt, The Queen was attended by her Ladies in Waiting, who were: Bernice Bloxam, Velma Hanlon, Lucy Galbreath, Ermgard Ad- amec, Josephine Barnum, Katherine Phelps and Ellen Sundberg. The first evening, a troup of players presented a very interesting play in which the leading parts were taken by the damsel Ruth Wilson, and the handsome youth Merrill Bell. Richard Hurrell was most terrifying as the villain. Others taking part were Phyllis Longfellow, Kennetha Craig, Albert Birkland, Henry Larson. Beatrice Russell, Lula Harris and Victor Criddle. Between acts. musical numbers were presented by Phyllis Palette, Louise Eorbeck and Mona Klatt, who were most artistically accompanied on the harpsichord by Charlotte Eckart, and on the viol by Eugenie Buck- ley. Much excitement was astir the next morning, for it was the celebrated day of the fair, The streets were decorated with flowers and garlands. The decorative scheme, planned by Ruth Water- man, was executed by Richard Humes, Tom Hubbard, Ralph Johnson, Paul Kalahjy and Ernest Vowles. The visiting towns- people were housed at the tavern, the keeper of which, Charles Knierim, was master of ceremonies at the barbecue. The steers that were roasted for the occasion came from the estate of William Zimmer. While the people were eating, a band of wandering gyp- sies amused them with entertainment. The most prominent gypsy dancer was Dolly Ciramps, who received attention from the swains of the countryside. Curiosity was aroused among the townspeople over the rumor- ed prophecies of Helen Treptoe, the gypsy fortune teller. She fore- told among other events the coming union of the houses of Daggett and Miller. The guests spent the evening listening to and watching a group of entertainers consisting of Loraine Grant, Lucille Baker, Earl Robinson, Robert Beattey, and Effie Johnson. Much merriment was made by the court jester, Murray Aitken. The evening soon wore away and all retired. The most exciting event of the week was the tournament and the crowning of the Queen of Beauty. At noon of the appointed day the procession started towards the lists, headed by the King and Queen. fConlz'nt1ed on Page 1322 N111 aojm 313513112 and Fg1iy:Af.:+ ia mzflw fm Siu den if ' H of Lunehef Confectionery and Ice Cream Stationery 3003 42ND AVE, S. W. WEs'r SEATTLE ' J. F. ZANG, Prop, Phone WEst l750 Across the Street ',,,,----- .... --,,-------, WEst 0031 BADCON-GRUENIG REALTY CO, Real Estate. Insurance and Loans 4220 W, Alaska Street EE Insure With Us 2 We Have the If springfield Fire and Mmm Ins. Co. EE Quick Adjustments SUTHERLAND 'ES HOLLOWAY 4: 45 32 California Ave, WEst 0012 'I 9 5 ln 1 v' ..................... - v------- ..,, ,-,,,,,,,.,,, GEO. H, GACHES Vegetables - - Groceries Free Delivery 2660 CALIFORNIA AVE. WEst 4006 or WEst 4007 ,.,----------------,,--- EE HIAWATHA MARKET 1 E Complete Line of Fresh Meats lr i Free Delivery 2660 California Avenue s QI WEst 4006 or WEst 4007 I : .v..v.. 'vvv----,-fQ----,- fx, Ljizijf! flemeff BLUE Wfl GULD iaeiiaei 501 l ONEY never works for you while l it's in your pocket. The place for i l a good part of your earnings this summer is A a savings account. You'll be surprised bow it will grow. i A l l l T l Safvings Department , WEST SEATTLE STATE BANK l --,,v-- vvvvvvvv ...... ---------- Sveninr 0115155 lllrnpherg fContinued from Page 1302 After all the nobles were seated, the Queen of Beauty was an- nounced-Duchess Verona Pressley. The attendants who formed her court were Mary Schutt, Miriam Balzer, Mabel Chesnut, Lillie Rose, Claire Seabury, Harriet Bell, and Margaret Southard. Each of these young ladies wore the color of one of the participating knights. Sir Knight Harold Badcon led the following band of knights: Rae Duncan, Robert McManus, Tom Killeen, Ralph Stoddard, Ernest White, Elmer Kuntz, Frederick Woods, Floyd Johnson, Clarence Dricko and Henry Paschke. Their opponents were led by Lord Hebenstreit. His followers were Allen McEleny, William Sweeney, Robert Barr, William Mitchell, Vivian Smith, William Mutter, Cushman Kelson and Harry Peterson. The mayor, Rudolph Haselbauer, who entertained the fair ruler of the neighboring town, Betty Wardall, occupied the box of honor next to that of the King. When Fillmore Clark was unhorsed, during the tournament, KConrinued on Page 1332 Nfjinjf g gig? itiBLUEancl GGLD QQ Patronize Tlmrloquvys Chocolate Shop Buy Our Home Made Candies and Confectionaries Next to Skaggs at the Junction It's A Clean Place :::::::::::::::::::::::::::':::: Sreninr 011355 lgrnpherg fCOHl1'Hll6d from Page 1322 Ruth Wing fainted and fell into the arms of Donald Bradfort, who was rather overwhelmed. Many distinguished visitors were present, among whom were seen Duchess Helenmarie McGill with her favorite courtiers, Robert Phinney and Edward Ronan. Other members of their party were George Crowe, Beryl Gilson, and Frances Chamberlain, the latter being the Duchess' favorite lady in waiting. Visitors from the north were Ralph Foster and Carl Erickson, Glenn Hieronymus, Virginia Snyder, Fred Brandt, Harriet Porter, Walter Jackson, and Claudia Isbill, During the tournament the great palmist, Eliz- abeth Vaughan, amused the nobles by telling them their futures, After the tournament, the guests went to the elaborate fair grounds. Among the many interesting displays at the fair were the wonderful feats performed by the alchemist, Glenith Collar. He was assisted by Mary Phelps. Among the cattle raisers and swine- herds who displayed their wares were Talbot Bellazzi, Kermit Damm and Elbert Galusha. The shepherds displaying their sheep were Percy Dresser, Elmer and Amos Ogden, and Harold Sellin. Beautiful rugs were shown by traders from Turkey. Gne trader. fCOf7ll'V7Ll9d on Page 1372 ----A-------A------------AA::::::::::::::::::,:::, N. G. Halstein H. P. Meyer HALSTEIN SL MEYER FURNITURE. HARDWARE and PAINTS Furniture Bought, Sold and Exchanged Free Delivery 4733 California Ave. WEst 4059 A A - - A - - - - A - -::::, ::::::::Q:::: ::::::.,,::: ',----------- Ngizzj, FW 5 BLUE QW GOLD Gourlay Blackstock Lumber Co. Two WAREHOUSES 4519 W. Alaska St. WEst 0041 2344 W. Spokane St. WEst 0040 ..-..-.,s.,-00',,-,'-.,,-.,.,.a.,.,,.,,.,' '-.',.,-. - 1-0 ,,,k'.',-O., 'J-'ff Mr. Wohlraber Now see here, Harry, if you were asked to classify the females of a race of black monkeys, what name would you give them? A'lVlonkey Wenchesf' pa :le Forest Gilman: Busy? Freddie Weed: No. You busy? Forrie: No. Freddie: Then let's go to class. ,,------------- - - - v - - - - - - - - - ::::l-':,-:::f,'0.,',,,,',,,,, 0'. 4-4' Sand and Gravel Washed and Graded Klinker Sand 699 Gravel Co. H Office and Bunker 6515 W. Marginal Way GLenda1e 0098 ,,-------------.,--,e.,.---,-----,--,,--, ..... - N111 343W BLUE W4 GULD HUDSON ESSEX WEst 61 10 Myers Motor Company Best Values in Reconditioned Used Cars Open Evenings and Sunday Oak Myers Thirty-Sixth Ave. S. W. WEst 1081 and Fauntleroy Blvd. '.,:::':: Q'::.-:::,': : :::,',4-'Q-Q.,-.,000Q',4-'QQ' 4s',e,.,N,.., Prof. fin physicsl: How would you define a transparent object? Marion W.: Any object that you can look through. Prof.: Name an example. Marion, lscratching heady: A doughnut. PIC elf Ilf if Ann Erickson: I want a muff. The Assistant: Certainly, madame. What fur? Ann: What fur? To keep my 'ands warm, ye idiot. ,,, Q, 0' f ,-,,,ffQ4x ,',-0-'.,.' , ',,.,,,,,' Q' 4- Q Ford WEST SIDE AGENCY, INC. Authorized Dealers N Sales and Service ,,' -F ,- 3 3 25 ge, WE O03 W W' Wm CD f'Y V1 FU Q F'P S I I S I I I I 5 S S I S S I I l I I l S 5 S S -its S I I I 6 5 S I S S S I WEst 5656 E L E5 G SERVICE I STATION WEST SIDE AUTo 3 2 Yours for Service and Reliability I E General Gasoline and Your Stop Zlfld II Over 2 Favorite 4746 California Avenue 2 West Alaska and 39th Avenue s s s s S s s s s E s s s n I s s s s s s n E.,, s s E s s s s s E s s S S s s s 4 Q s Nglssjf ', .- 000-r-rv-0 f 0 , ,,'- 7-Fefeee 1 5 55 BLUE Gnd GULD Jiffy fe 2 ooo E Compliments of f Fairmount Fuel Compan 4210 W. Alaska Street WEst 0483 v v v 10- - - - v - - ::::':::::::'::::::.-.-.A:::::::':::.f::'Q TWENTY YEARS FROM NOW NVhat's what about some of the prominent Seniors who graduated in l927. Miss Mildred Sutherland has recently completed a tour of the continent lecturing on the evils of cigarette smoking. Rev. Forest Gilman returned last Week from the wilds of Africa where he has been spreading the gospel of? We have recently heard that Miss Blanche Ashton and Mr. Roy Lind- man have joined partnership in a soap factory. Mr. Harry Thurlow is now manager of the Polly Ann Beauty Parlor. Miss Kathryn Shaver has accepted the position of sewing instructress in Vkfest Seattle High School. The Reverend Bruce Sanford. the well-known evangelist. is now visit- ing our city. Mr, Douglas Brown has just succeeded Mr. Iiraeback as head janitor at Vylest Seattle High School. The biography of Miss Belle McKenzie, former teacher of West Seattle High has just been completed by Betty Wardall, the well-known author of The Crooked Path. Miss Louise Forbeck has just announced her resignation as radio an- nouncer of KPOA. Mr. Rudolph Haselbauer is the winner of the Davis Cup for 1947. That book by Miss Ruth Robbins called The Life of Dr. Johnson , is very popular as a book of etiquette. Niji sejf. ti BLUEGHJGOLD A D D D Wing- ylius, Inc. ELECTRIC BAKERIES S 5 10-39 Bar THE BEST CANDY BAR MADE ' feewfeawwawsewww QUEEN ANNE 5 A l M Q 1 f N jf l is 2 ff H 4 That Good Bread 1, INSIST ON Delicious Cakes and Pastries 1 Special Cakes to Order 1: 9 lu ln 3 FOR GOOD CANDY WE 4120 st 5' Mwdmmhmhmh Not the cheapest, but the best r lr -:.A:- ,,,,,,,,-,-:::,:,,,,,,,,::,::,::,,.:,,,,-,,-:,, Seuinr Glaze ljrnphrrg fC?Of7f1-HL1r?d from Page I 352 Tom Breitenstein, told of seeing Harry Thurlow and his famous rug factory workers, Marie Klaasen. Frances Haight. Mildred Suth- erland, Agnes Vosper and Catherine Johnson. The next morning the guests assembled in the court room to witness the proceedings of the court. Foreign ministers were re- ceived. George Hara, minister from Japan, was royally wel- comed. His escort consisted of Prank Hara, Tomiyuki Kawamura and Saige Shomi. Soon Guintoli, minister from Italy, was ushered in by another escort. The last foreigner to make his appearance was Prince Bruce of Sanford, who had come to claim his new estate from Lady Edith Brown. Much excitement was astir making ready for the signing of the charter. The feast was prepared by David Dodgson, the castle cook. Aileen Dahl assisted him. Lady Edith's gown for the occasion was made by the seamstresses Gertrude Bennett, Pearl Hayes, Bertha Schab, Grace Jones, Katherine Allen and Arline Mahnken. A week after the prince's arrival the transfer of rights was signed. Donald Minnock supervised the ceremony. One of her best friends, Ann Ericksen accompanied her. Her Ladies in Wait- fContz'nued on Page 1382 N51 373, BLULEW1 GULD M-lfnwi Lmeben 3 BROWN AND WHITE 0 CORPORATION Costiuiming Co, PRINTERS-PUBLISHERS Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes i Tuxedo and Dress Suits We print the Chinook and fourteen 1923 Third Avenue, MAi11 7041 2 Ofhef WQQMY Publimms Rm MOON Theme 1924 First Avenue MA111 6282 Senior 0112155 ljrnpherg KCOHII-HLl9d from Page 1371 ing were Marjorie Bobsen, Gertrude Lee, Cecelia Tuttle, Mary Hudina and Josephine McCleary. Albert Gardener came with the prince from his native land. The excitement of these numerous events had lulled when all were perturbed by the breaking of the treaty between Lady Inge- borg Swenson and Lord Albert Halstrom. This treaty had existed between the two families for many years, but under the influence of Squire Brazell, Lady lngeborg declared it was no longer binding. Because of the unfaithfulness of Lady lngeborg, Lord Halstrom, with his body-servants, Collins Gilpatrick and Mitchell Covich, immediately departed on a foreign voyage. Maid Marjorie, who had helped to sway Squire Brazell, became remorseful and betook herself to the nearby nunnery, where she drowned her sorrows in prayer. Here she found many old and new friends, among whom were Flora Fadie, Helen Hartlein, Gertrude Olson, Ethel Mumford, Pearl Moss, Zaidee Blomstrom, Nora Glick, Margaret Ahlbon, Miriam Graves, Florence Avann and Marian Gravem. The be- fConIinu:'d on Page 1432 QLTNT W, LEE COMPANY Printers N Engravers N Designers Uptown Store Offices and Plant 1612 Fourth Avenue 708 Fourth Avenue Greeting Cards for Wedding Stationery All Occasions Calling Cards Engravers to the Class of l9Z7 0---- ..... v--------------------- --- -- Ngissjv- ii BLUEWI GULD THE BETTERYEARBOOKS OF THE NORTHWEST show the line artistry and craftsmanship of' they 'western Engraving GeColortype Company. Schools that demand the best, year aher year know that LUestern Service insures a. Better Uqnnual. Secure the help of experts for your next book by Writing us at once. fi., WESTERN ENGRAVING SI COLORTYPF. CO- 2030 Uifthuqvenue, Seattlefwashington. NE139jw 46 3 02' BLUE 9114 G91-D Heating, Plumbing, Sheet Metal and Gas Appliances Cliart ros., nc. 320 Westlake North N ELliotr 1518 Heat Your Home With Gas Phone Our Heating Engineer Who Will Solve Your Heating Problems QQ, :::::4xf:::: : :Q4-0,-::::: Q: :: :v-:::::: : : :: ::',,-00 Cautiously, steadily, the creeping footpad closed upon the un- suspecting frosh returning Weary and tired to his home. A rough hand grasped the Freshmans shoulder and spun him harshly upon his heels. The victim's hands went matter of factly to his pocket. 'I'll subscribe, he sighed. P21 if P? Ho, Bill W,, how comest thou by thy faculty for juggling? Ho, thyself, hast there not always been a jugular vein in my family? Pk if X if The millennium has arrived-a Scotchman is Writing free verse. is Pls if if Joe Allan: What are you taking up? Beryl G,: Space. The proof of this Annual is in the waste basket. elf if if Pk Lorraine Grant: 'look at that striking young Waiter. Mary Phelps: i'Tres chic, n'est-ce pas? Lorraine Grant: Tray Shiek is right. 's'El40:l K BLUE G04 G0LD ow1na118nHzn1io1'dQ STATIONERSQENGRAVERS BGOKSELLERS OFFICE EQUIPMENT JHIS NUMBER OF BLUE ami GOLD PRINTING Q PLANT Q UNJBINDERY q p yhreej Q5tores inf Q5eattIcQ First AVCHUC SCCOIIKI AVEIIUC 1514 Tllircl Awvelxlle, Betwevn,Pf1cr7 anrIP1'ne,J ' oi 10 W P1'I!1fIllgPlZl11f mul Bindery , 84 Wxsllixlgtoxl St. T ox no I i II PE II E NE141II' EQWIBLUE WIGULD - Qrnrlamzxtiuu nf QP Qnntiaratinn fCont1'nued from Page 12Oj 26. Jean Tracy relegateth unto Grace Osborn one faded but usefulle rose-coloured slippe, to be made use of in case of dire need, 27, Eugenie Buckley willeth unto Norman Brown one briefe- case, usefulle in impressing ye facultie and familie. 28. A well-known maiden, Ada Beatrice Russell, or as ye pette name TriXie, giveth over unto Randall Schmoyer one all- daye grinne. 29. George Hebenstreit hopefully leaveth, let us repeate, he leaveth. Q9L1lI1'1I5: Ye following bargaines are left in ye schoole safe to be auctioned off to ye handsomest bidders- Item l. Jack Thurlow's daisie-framed mottoe, long and faithfully used, A Lyttel Ghilde Shall Leade Them. Item 2. Bettie Wardall's lyttel bits of blarnie. Item 3. One palsied, weak-kneed Dodge by Connie Phelps, Item 4. Harriet Bell's winsome dimples. Item 5. Ye marked Anglo-accente of ye Youngest. Item 6. Ye artistic temperamente of Loraine Grant. Item 7. Douglas Brown willeth one schoole-boye com- plexion. Item 8. One verie prettie middle name-Bruce-doth Bob- bie Phinney bequeathe. And unto all this countrie ye heralde of His Most Royale Highness doth sweare this document to be ye truthe. Thus hath this mightie Order done, and before witnesses all sound and solid, this Proclamation of Ye Confiscation is drawn up and signed and salted, all in Ye Yeare of Grace one Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty and Seven, List ye! List yel List yef Thus proclaimeth ye heraldel 41423, Wie? BLUEWIGOLD EH? Sveninr Qllzws Iirnpherg fCont1'nued from Page I3Xj loved Abbess, Mother Vera Braff, was very kind to the novices, some of whom were Catherine Lind, Ruth Reilly, Martha Richter. Barbara Robertson, Agnes Dahl, Lilly Johnson, Ethel Vettleson. Verle Eaves and Zelma Johnston. The cook, Jeanette Haugland, prepared an excellent feast in honor of the annual visit of the her- mit, Donald McRae. A special escort of knights came to the con- vent to bring the renowned hermit to the King's castle. Among these knights' were found Sir Eugene Ellis. Cedric Fawcett, Earl Hanson and Walter Fisher. While at the castle, the hermit was made honorary knight of the secret order of Stars and Garters by the master knight, Swen Swenson. The annual conclave of these knights being held at this time, the election of officers took place in the meeting hall, given for the purpose by Robert Mathews. The new master was Clarence Griffin, the Keeper of the Cash Box was Sidney Svendson, while Frederick Weed was elected Exalted Bell Clanger, and Floyd John- son, Holder of the Royal Scepter. ln conjunction with this convention, the ladies' order of Caps and Gowns instituted Anita Erickson of grand worth, Ruler. Her assistants were Violet Hedberg, Gertrude Van Woerden, Vera Kav- anaugh. Gladys Wood and Breta Sandven. Many new members were received into the order at the Grand Council, which was held in the ballroom of the castle. Those new members who were most prominent socially were Irene Smith, Esther Nyhus, Marguerite McKevitt, Lillian Smith, Vivian Shattuck, Bernice Vander Bogart and Jessie Thomas. The Esteemed Officers of the organization were Virginia Peters, Elsie Sundberg, Catherine McHugh, Dorothy Lindfors, Mathilda Murray, Fern Reid, Katherine Rood, Myrtle Poska and Viola Quinlan. After the business of the meeting, Swanhild Richardson sang a most beautiful ballad. Sylvester Busche, a lone minstrel, played the lyre as accompaniment for Winona Landguth, Jean McLay, Margaret Sandford, Bella Jevick and Desolee Sherman, who did a very stately dance. As the fair ended, the next day, the guests prepared to disperse to their various homes. The two steadfast friends, Lady Sarah Hunt and Baroness Ruth Robbins, decided to remain at the castle instead of returning to their distant homes. The fair proved a great success and the departure of the visitors was witnessed with many sighs by the townspeople. After this momentous event, the humdrum life of the castle was resumed, and the events of fair week furnished the topic of conversation for many months. -fl43j-f FIM-9