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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1934 volume:

F' i 3 3 l w gl E if 5 Q Q -i 21 5 fi Q '9 5 k sf 3 5 W, fi - f 23 gi,- E rg .., ROM all lhe movemenlw for world beffermeni fhere if none more vi- ially e.r.renfial io fhe generazfion which we reprefenl zfhan zfhe iheme cholren for lhilr year'.r Kimiah- Peace. dl a lime when a bewildered world i.r looking foward yoalh for lhe .rolalion of .ro many perplexing problemo, ii l.J' Jignfcani fha! WeJl Seaiile Jzfadenfon have ialcen .rach an inierelrf in infernafional harmony and lhe happine.r,r and prozrperify of oar people which mawf ,rarely accompany il. To Peace, zfherqfore, we dedicale oar Kimfahg and io fhe day when andenrzfanding and goodwill .rhall become a glorioao' realily we pledge oar ejforilr and oar live.f. E GRADUATES paewe a momeni and ponder over fha! which lz'e.r bfyfore MJ. .fir we paw from undef' fhe wing of flze Spire! of Edueaflon, we receive ihe world in ,our handtr. .ff candle, foo, lil' given-a lzlghzf i0 be kepifrom dying. Tha! high! ma Ly flicker ana' ihe vzlrion of lhe worldgrow dim, buf memorzlean cannoi be erawed. QNTENT5' Faculzfy - Clawex Sen for Junior Sophomore Fretrhman 1fczfL'vL'i lar PublL'caiz'on.r Organ L'za1fZonJ Clubf dihlefico' Boy! dfhlezfzor Girl! 1ffhl61fl.CJ' School Lge HE gymndrinm doonrf now offen we .ree zfhemj how lilfle we fhink of lffzem. Their very prominence only aoceninafef fheir commone.r.r. On fine .rpring mornz'ng.r whaf a Jpnil of healzfh and rnlgor L'J.rne.rff'o1n zfhem ew ine efowd.r of ex- uberanf boy.r lmnri from fhem, bound for fhe playfield. Un blnbrfery, wlnzffjy dayf how ,oroiecfingly fhey Jland, guarding ine warmzfh wiihin. HICKLY .reiiled zfreezr join ihelr l9rahche.r zfogeiher in zfhe almozrphere offrlehdllhwf fo uh lverlral fo WeJf Seazflfle Hzlgh. The park .ro commonly iraverlred hqfore and afier Jchool, .ro frequenieaf during fhe lunch perloahr, ajforair a change from ihe lm.rlhe.r,r L'I'lJ'L.d6 zfhe fchool. The arched erzlrahce Jiahda' firm, awalilng ihe arrival of zfhe Jfudehlf. T rZJe.r Jzfafelg, Jilenzf, and anehanging againai ihe Jfcg, gef whazf a world of happg rnernorlew fhe plczfare of oar main enfrance hrlngx fo af. Throagh if have payed anzfold zfhoafandf of ,rfadenzir fo receive ihe foandazflonf of zfmeri- ean lgfe and edaeailon, each doing half par! io make Wefi Seaffle ihe Jehool fha! if LIJ' iodag. lie reg Ofnw Ill en long have foughl for lheirflyingjlagm, T heg have died zfholre flagf lo .ravej Their long .rlaveo rewzf on lhe Jhaflered brealrl, T hey are planled deep in lhe grave. lVow lhe wqrjldfr new fag iw .rireaming wide, Farfl-ying wide and high. Ii Jhall cover lhe earth from .ride lo fide fir fhe rainbow ringtr lhe Jlcg. Theflag of zfhe dag when men Jhall Jland For Jervice, noi forfghlg W hen evry race in every land, Shall join for lhe world'.r delighl,' When all ourflago .rhall blend in one dna' all our war.r .rhall cea.fe, 'lVeaih lhe new flag, lhe lrueflag, The rainbowflag of peace. On afield of while lhaf bow above Shall arch' lhe world acro.r.r, And all lhe eolorf lhai we love Glow zfhere wilhoul a lo.r.r,' Orange and green in union new, Proud gold and violelfair, lyilh world-beloved red, while and blue Shall .rhine logeiher lhere. Green from fhe earlh lhal holdf utr one All blue Jlcg and Jea, find lhe golden hue of ihal greal Jun In whofe lighzf our life nzuivl be. Red for fhe blood of brolherhood, While for the .roul'.r releame, The newflagl The lrueflagl The rainbow flag of peace! -Charlolle Perhinf Gilman IFTY FOUR lrwlruclofzr and rzlneleen hundred .rz'uderLlJ --unlledly Jfrlvlng for ez common goalglwo fhozdmndyoung people working foward flze reallzaflon of a common dreamg world peace. If LIJ' flze remolzlde alfzfdezde edoeaforw are faking foward flze problem, coupled wdlz llze .rzfeadfewl deiermlrzollon of fhe naflorflr youth, ihaf brlnggr ilze world Jfeadllhzf eloeer lo ilze aciuallly of lnlernallonal lvroilzerhood. FFF.. -I-hal We May Think Peace boughf wifh fawning cowardice? Wifh reddened knees, in suppliance fo some mon- sfrous vice? Shall fhere be peace while evils rule fhe land? Shall vain emofion fake fhe place of roofed sense, when sfafesmen make fheir plea for our defense? Give fo us clear-eyed Peace, whose fhinking power is noi' befogged wifh smoke of any hue, nor wifh fool-making draughfs served up for profifs new. Peace fhaf we may have fime fo live ouf Nafure's span, wifh earnesf efforf fo unfoldan upward looking man. Lef's build a menfal armamenf fo sfrengfh herefo unknown: quicken our ears fo brofherhood, fo harmony's grandesf fone! If Wisdom says fhere is no way save as we line our s'hores wifh deafh machines fo blow all fhreafs forever from our doors, fhen fake fhe knife and cuf away fhe profil' from fhe bill: sooner we'll find fhe minimum of wasfe fhaf we musf fill. Yes, fhere are baffles fo fiqhf. Baffles for love and life! Baffles 'gainsf ignorance! Baffles 'gainsf sfrifel Reed Fulton REED FULTON Principal Page I0 A. LYLE KAYE Vice Principal what are lhe Fine Fruits of Education? AbiliTy and opporTuniTy To earn a living doing well whaT we believe needs' To be done: a reasonable degree oT comTorTg some unhampered leisure To be exalTed by a TasTe Tor liTeraTure and music and arT, Tor Travel and sporTs and high hearTed advenTures in any oT a Thousand beck- oning Tields oT inTeresT and acTiviTy. WhaT is iT ThaT has blighTed The TruiT and seT our TeeTh on edge These lasT Tew years? De- pression, poverTy, disease and war have values and may bear some TruiT oTher Than The biTTer TruiT oT diTliculT living. They do noT make Tor The sorT oT progress which is our chieT concern and hope Tor The TuTure. ln The pasT, The longesT sTrides Toward a higher civilizaTion have been made in Times oT peace. SecuriTy, regulariTy oT work, a liberal amounT oT Time Tree Tor The culTivaTion oT The Tine arTs OT living have Tlowered inTo Those achievemenTs we graTeTully acknowledge as our priceless heriTage. WhaT can we do To insure peace Tor The TuTure? James l-larvey Robinson, The hisTorian, made The sTaTemenT years ago, ThaT we have available, knowledge and ingenuiTy and maTerial res'ources To make a Tar Tairer world Than ThaT in which we Tind ourselves. The increased supply oT all Three and The exisTence oT organizaTions dedicaTed To applying Them Tor our social salvaTion are a chal- lenge and The answer To our quesTion. NOT by sTriTe and suspicion, narrow naTionalism and preparaTion Tor conTlicT are we To suc- ceed. On The olher hand, a growTh of undersTanding and sympaThy, a willingness To join hands and cooperaTe wiTh every agency, naTional or inTernaTional, wisely inTenT on realizing The ideals oT a broader broTherhood cannoT Tail To speed us Toward our goal. LeT us inTorm ourselves, ThereTore, and Then us'e, inTelligenTly, The means and agencies included under The Terms ignorance, disease, crime, war. A. Lyle Kaye Page ll Administration During The lasT decade Or Two, educaTional obiecTives have undergone a cOmpleTe TransTorma- Tion. Displacing The old idea ThaT educaTion consis'Ts OT The mechanical absOrpTiOn OT TacTs, The new Trend in The Tield OT Teaching seems raTher To insTill in The sTudenT The abiliTy To scan broadmind- edly The Topics OT The day, To accepT or reiecT ideas or cusToms Tor his reasons, noT Tor someone else'sq in shorT, TO Think Tor himselT. Ex-Pres'idenT Woodrow Wilson summed iT up concisely in his sTaTemenT: EducaTion consisTs in learning inrelligenr choice. Socially and economically The condi- Tion OT our cOunTry improves in proporTion as more emphasis is placed on clear, independenT Think- ing. World affairs are becoming more Thoroughly inves'TigaTed as our progressive modern meThOds and insTrucTors have iniluenced The generaTiOn OT young people To search Tor The TruTh. Perhaps nowhere else are The resulTs OT The modern educaTional Tendencies more in evidence Than in our high schools. WesT SeaTTle High is unusually TorTunaTe in having one OT The mosT pro- gressive TaculTies in our school s'ysTem, and The influence OT iTs leadership is reTlecTed in The spiriT OT The sTudenTs. Themselves unusually alerT To social and economic problems, our insTrucTors are doing praiseworThy work in awakening Their pupils To a sense OT responsibiliTy Toward such maTTers, and in inspiring The liberal, inquiring Thinking Through which universal broTherhoOd and world peace may be obTained. Peace among persons OT one Tamily, as well as The relaTion beTween men oT diTierenT naTions, may be esTablished only Through harmonious cooperaTion beTween The persons concerned. The TaculTy OT WesT SeaTTle High School, realizing This sTaTemenT To be True, have worked successrlully wiTh The sTudenT body, in brushing all disTurbances aside and reaching The pOinT where a general Teeling of peace is esTablished in our Own domain. Row I: M. EdiTh AhnquisT, Mildred A. Allen, Elmer H. Anderson, Sfanley F. ATwood. Row 2: Edna E. Babcock, Helen Bachmann, Wilhelmina Baeder, Vernon S. Behymer. Row 3: Leonard E. Bonar, STeve M. Brinck, MargareT Carl- sfen, Maude A. Chamberlen. Row I: Mabel Chilberg, ElizabeTh R. Clark, Sophie Coyne, EdiTh M. Dahl- berg, Verner L. DoTson. Row 2: Lor- raine Donker, H. Reed Fulfon, Helen Dunn, Maude V. Elmer, Pauline Ford. Row 3: MarTha Hague, Charles G. Hannaford, Conifred F. Hurd, BeTTy Galey, Mabel Finke, Fred Q. Gorfon. Page l2 Row I: A. Lyle Kaye, Sfanley Kimball, Margarel E. Kraus, Dorolhy L. Kwapil, Jean Lane, Row 2: Irene Murray Lan- sing, Vicfor B. Larson, L. H. Lemmel, Hallie Donaldson, Palience Lockharf, Phoebe Blalock. Row 3: Belle McKen4 zie, Marcia Magillicuddy, Edward A. Meyer, Palrick Murphy, W. J. Murphy. Royal: Emilie S. Peaslee, Rulh Naomi Phillips, E. Louise Pierce, Annah H. Shelfon, Frankie Schrnilz, D. G. Sicel- OH. Row 2: Henry L. Thorsell, Jewel M, Tozier, George B. Welch, Berlha Winn, M. B. Whaley. acull Adminislralion: l-l. Reed Fullon, principal: A. L. Kaye, vice principal: Mabel Chilberg, girls' advisor: L. l-l. Lemmel, boys' advisor. English: Belle McKenzie, head: Marlha l-lague, Margarel Akin, Wilhelmina Baeder, Gordon l-lannaiord, Dorolhy L. Kwapil, lrene Murray Lans'ing, Rulh N. Phillips, Berlha Winn. Journalism: Maude Chamberlen. Malhemalics: Emilie Peaslee. head: E. l-l. Anderson, l-lelen Dunn, E. Louise Pierce, Jewell Tozier. l-lislory: A. L. Kaye, head: M. Edilh Ahnquisr, Slanley F. Arwood, Sieve M. Brinck, Elizabelh R. Clark, Mabel Finke, Pauline Ford, Sranley G. Kimball, Margarel E. Kraus, l-lenry L. Thorsell. Language: Edna Babcock, Marlha l-lague, Pearle N. l-lummel, Slanley G. Kimball, Annah L. Shellon. Science: Leonard E. Bonar, head: Conilred l-lurd, Viclor B. Larson, L. l-l. Lemmel, Donald G. Sicelolil, Raymond A. Wohlrabe. Commercial: E. A. Meyer, head: Sophie Coyne, Edilh M. Dahlberg, V. L. Dolson, Palience Lockharl, Marcia Magillicuddy, W. J. Murphy. Frankie Schmilz. Music: Vernon S. Behymer, head: Sophie Coyne. l-lome Economics: Mildred Allen, Helen Bachmann. Arr: l-lallie Donaldson, head: Maude V. Elmer. lnduslrial Arls: Fred Gorron, head: L. l-l. Lemmel, George B. Welch, M. B. Whaley. Physical Educalion: P. J. Murphy, Conilreol l-lurd, Jewell Tozier, E. l-l. Anderson. Library: Jean Lane. Sludy: Berry Galey. Office: Lorraine Donker, Margarel Carlslen. Visiling Teacher: Phoebe Blalock. Page I3 ' 1 J 'L' 1? ,V Ig ---up J as I ' ' .- P' ' ' ' If f e' raw? '1 BEST MITCHELL COOK MISS DUNN PresidenT Vice PresidenT SecreTary-Treasur Advisor Class islor Reginald Class QT '34 and his effervegcenlf assisTanT, Ya BUT! '34-This is The ToUrTh oT our round The school we go gradulogs. As we leave grammar school and don our caps OT knowledge-Ya BUT-Green? '34-Yes, No. Oh hugh!! New we -Find Clark Williams' as president Eleanore Lindell, secre- Tary, and Helen Baker as Treasurer, in Their Treshman year, under The advisorship oT Miss Ackley. The honorable class oT '3I gave up iTs seaT in The balcony To The TirsT junior high school class. IT was a woncIerTul assembly. Ya BUT--Ya, buT why wouIdn'T The Madisonians sTand up? Don'T They liked To be called babes ? '34-Ya BUT! Sorry Tolks. The class being given up by Miss Ackley, George RaTanelIi, Bar- bara SmiTh, and KaTherine Kelleran were The big shoTs in I932, carrying on under Mr. DoTson, UnTil he was Tollowed by Miss Dunn. Ya! BUT! Ya BUT! please! Slrop ThaT noise! RighT now! Ya BUT-Ya, buT you said- '34e-AII righT now, hush! Then we see Bob Copernoll, The illusTrioUs', in The Tragic melerclram- mer oT The KenTucky I-Iills- Oil, OaTs, and OaTmeal. Ya BUT-I-Ie was The OaTs- Oh mush, Ya BUT! And Then KaThryn FIeTcher was chosen Tor The besT posTUre in The all-ciTy playclay. Ya BUT-Ya, buT I wanT Mae WesT Brown! '34-I-lush now! Nickolas CheTvergoTT, Frank Gangler, Barbara SmiTh, and Jack MacLennan were The oTTicers Tor The junior year oT The class oT I934. Ya BUT-Everyone has IeTT excepT Jack. '34-So whaT? Ya BUT-I always ThoughT ThaT The Treasurers were The ones ThaT beaT iT. '34-YoU'll excuse him, Tolks. Now please, Ya BUT. Then we Tind The Junior Jamboree The high lighT oT The social season. STop ThaT!!! Ya BUT! Ya BUT! Now- Ya BUT-Ya, buT I ThoughT you said- '34-l-Iush! Now be quieT. Ya, BUT-Ya, buT- '34--Ya BUT-Ted BesT was The presidenT. Norman MiTchell The vice-presidenT, and Earl Cook, secreTary-Treasurer Tor The IasT year Tor The class oT '34's high s'chooling. Ya BUT-No Tooling? '34-Oh, Ya BUT! This year The mighTy seniors were qUiTe prominenT in school acTiviTies. Ya BUT-Too much. Now I Think ThaT- '34-There-There. Pardon The inTerrUpTion, Tolks. Now wherewere we-Oh, yes, acTiviTies and prodUcTions- Then we have The senior play- Ya BUT-Ya, buT I don'T wanT The senior play. I wanTa pracTice kissing Jane Williams. '34-Oh, hush! Ya BUT, where are you going? Come back here. I wanT To Tell you some- Thing. Ya BUT-Ya BUT- '34--Did you know ThaT I934 was The TirsT year The debaTe Team won Two debaTes on The same day? The TirsT Time in The schooI's hisTory. Ya BUT--Ya, buT ThaT's 'cause Jack WhiTe, King Sligar, and Chuck I-Iadd were on The Team. '34--Oh, yes. And now on commencemenT day we Tincl ThaT DoroThy Rice is SalUTaTorian and ThaT ScoTT Richardson is a ValecIicTorian wiTh a greaT many A's . Ya BUT-Ya, bUT The Teachers were'nT his pals aT GarTieId. '34-My My! And now, Triends, we come To The end oT a cIeIighTTUl Tour years under The guidance oT Miss Dunn. Ya BUT-IT was' sad, buT wasn'T her Tuneral beaUTiTUl? Page I4 - L RICHARDSON RICE FOX HANSEN MILLER O'CONNOR Valediclorian Salufalorian Class Selecled Facully Selecled Faculty Selecled Class Selecfed Speaker Speaker Speaker Speaker ommencemenl On June l3, lhree hundred and ninely-Tour seniors were gradualed from Wesl Seallle l-ligh School in lhe lorly-ninlh annual Seallle high school commencemenl exercises. The ceremony look place in 'rhe Masonic Temple audilorium. S'coH Richardson was valediclorian of Jrhe class: and Dorolhy Rice, salulalorian. The class-se- lecled speakers were Don O'Connor and Dorolhy Fox, while The liacully chose Lois Miller and Ken- nelh Hansen. lvliss Belle McKenzie, head ol: lhe English deparlmenl, again had charge ol lhe com- mencemenl speeches. Musical seleclions were under lhe supervision ol Vernon S. Behymer, head ol +he music deparlmenl. The gradualing seniors were arrayed in slale gray gowns and lasseled morlar board caps, 'lol- lowing a precidenl eslablished by Jrhe class of l932. The queslion of dress was sellled by vole of lhe seniors and lheir parenls. The blue and gold ribboned diplomas were awarded aller a series of speeches' by school olllic- ials and sludenls on lhe general lheme of You'rh. How beaufyul ltr youflzl how brzylzi if gleanzlr Wz'fh ifw lllu.rion.f, aJplraiion.r, dreamlrf Book of Beginnlngw, Sfory wifhouzf End, Each maid a heroine, and each man a friend' In izir .rublime audaciiy offalfh, Be llzou removed! if fo flze mouniain Jalilz, find wiilz dl7lbL.fLi0LlJ'f86f, .recure and proud, d.rcend.r ilze ladder leaning on ihe cloud! -Longfellow. Page I5 ENIUR AHRENIUS, OLIVER-OLE-Today: Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Tomorrow: Wrestling. Many a fall he takes on the mat but he's up again-just like that. AIDE, CLAYTON, HARVEY-CLAYT-Tomorrow: Bookkeeper. We wish him luck, the very best, a bookkeeper who'll gain success. ALDERSON, PENNY-T. C.-Today: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, ghecker Club 3. Tomorrow: Engineer. Blessings on thee, Mr. Penny, you're a pal if ere is any.' AITKEN, EDNA ELIZABETH-EDDY-Today: Latin Club 2, Girls' Club Roll Rep- resentative I, 3, 4, Foreign Correspondence 3, 4, Junior Roll Representative 3, Volleyball 2, Tomorrow: Nursing. Edna's not one to weep, she knows all fun won't keep. AITKEN, JANET HUNTER-Today: Senior Pal 4. Tomorrow: Commercial. From notoriety she hides. She seems so quiet and dignified. ALFORD, HAROLD JUDD-HAL-Today: Orchestra 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Band 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Pow Wow 4, Senior Play Business Staff 4, Opera 4, Music Festival 3. Tomorrow: Plant Chemistry. He goes around with nonchalant airs, for beau- titul girls he little cares. ALLISON, FLORENCE ANN-FLO-Today: Puppet Club 2, Senior Pal 4, Christmas Decoration Committee 4, P.-T. A. Committee 4. Tomorrow: Oftice Work. Her cheery smiles show she's kind, and love for fun she doesn't mind. ANDERSON, DON H.-DON-Today: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager 3, 4, Junior Dance Committee 3, Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Second Team Basketball 2, Student Council 2. Tomorrow: Chemical Engineer. His prides and ioys are scientific, his brain work, most prolific. ANDERSON, ELLEN LINNEA-Today: Girls' Roll Representative 2, Foreign Corre- spondence 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Commercial Art Club 4, Girls' Club Orchestra 2, Honor Society 2. Tomorrow: Commercial Art. A girl with soul so quiet, on fiddle strings she runs riot. ANDERSEN, MABEL-MAE-Today: Guild of Needleites 2, Foreign Correspond- ence 2, Chairman Restroom Committee 3, Big Sisters 3, Chairman Big Sisters 4, Girls' Club Roll Representative 4. Tomorrow: Stenographic Work. l laugh and chat all the day, l always have so much to say. ANICKER, MARY ELLEN--Today: Sophomore Roll Representative 2, Junior Roll Rep- resentative 3, Senior Roll Representative 4, Pow Wow 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Spanish Fiesta 3. Tomorrow: Commercial Art. Sometime she's still and quiet, other times s e's a riot. ARICELL, RANDALL-Today: French Club 2, 3, Junior Roll Representative 3, Chinook Statf 3, Music Club 2, 3, Radio Club 2, Camera Club 2. Tomorrow: Journalism. 'Tis what he wanted in 'im, his goal is Journalism. BACON, BETH LORRAIN-TEDDY-Today: Sophomore Roll Representative 2, Junior Roll Representative- 3, Christmas Pageant 2. Tomorrow: Stenographic Work. Don't bother me, cried Miss Bacon, for all my evenings, they are taken. BADGER, ELEANOR-Today: Christmas Pageant 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, A Capella Choir 4, Music Festival 2. Tomorrow: Commercial Always serious, never silly, she may dally, but never dillyl BAILEY, KEITHA FRANCES-Today: Foreign Correspondence 2, French Club 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, All-City Orchestra 4. Tomorrow: Teaching. Practical and refined, not lacking a sensible mind. BAKER, HELEN ELIZABETH-Today: Basketball, Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, President Girls' W Club 3, Athletic Chair- man Girls' Club 4, Treasurer Freshman Class l, Honor Society 4. Tomorrow: Stenography. Noisy gayety she likes well, in many sports she excels. Page I6 BAKER, FRANCES ROWENA-FRAN-Today: Hockey 4, Basketball 3, 4. Tomorrow: Beauty Operator. Few words from her do we hear, she's always quiet-always sincere. BALES, YVONNE MARGUERITE-Today: Sophomore Roll Representative 2, Opera 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Pow Wow 3, 4, Spanish Club l, 2, Christmas Pageant 3, Honor Society 2. Tomorrow: Undecided. A smart little lass is Miss Bales, in pep and fun she never tails. BALLARD, FRED WILLIAM-Today: Christmas Pageant 4. Tomorrow: Teaching. Quiet? or peppy?-Do you know? with dignified steps he comes and goes. BALZER, ANN DORIS-ANNIE-Today: Mother-Daughter Banquet 2, 3, Big Sister 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Honor Society 4, Chinook Staff 3, 4, Editor Chinook 3, Girls' Club Council 3, 4, Chairman Father- Daughter Banquet 4, Editor Kimtah 4. Tomorrow: Journalism. No matter in what-she'll always win, she goes after it with vigor and vim. BANNING, EDITH-Today: Honor Society 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Father-Daughter Banquet 3, 4, Senior Pal 4, Big Sister 3, Junior Dance Committee 3, Jack-of-All- Trades 2, 3, Pow Wow 3, Opera Business Staff 3. Tomorrow: Undecided. Just quiet enough and etlicient we see, a big success in lite she'll be. BARBOUR, JACK A.-PICKWICK-Today: First Team Football 4, Second Team Basketball 3, Warriors 4, Big W Club 4, Roll Representative 4. Tomorrow: Brokerage. Jack's an angel while in school, but when out, his spirits rule. BARKER, GENEVIEVE-JENNY-Today: Chinook Staff 3. Tomorrow: Dental Hygienist. The past or future won't worry me, the present keeps me too bussieeee. BARTOLUZZI, VINCENT JACK-YAW BUT-Today: Commercial Club 2, Ticket Squad 4. Tomorrow: Aviator. With hair so black and voice so deep, many's the fair heart he's wont to keep. BATCHELOR, NOREAN EDITH-BUBS-Today: Christmas Pageant 2, 3, Senior Pal 4, Puppet Club 2, Stamp Clerk 4. Tomorrow: Secretarial. Her beautiful .hair we've always seen, a clever gal is 'our' Noreen. ' BATES, BLANCHE-Tomorrow: Undecided. Trouble1-My share have l, iust laugh them oft-don't sigh or cry. BATES, RUTH IRBY-Today: Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Hockey 2, Chairman of Shuttle Eoard Committee 2. Tomorrow: Buyer. Some do things so mightily, Ruth does too, ut quietly. BEAN, HAROLD CLAUDE-BEANS-Today: Spanish Club l, 2, 3, Spanish Fiesta l. Tomorrow: Medical Work. ln the art of dancing he is neat, keeping otf his partner's feet. BENNA, RUBY- Ruby has serious moods, too, but they're far between and few. BENNETT, NAOMI BETH-PEANUTS-Today: French Club 2, 3, Jack-of-All- Trades 3, Girls' Club Representative l, 2, 4, Sophomore Roll Representative 2, Senior Roll Representative 4, Christmas Basket Committee I, 2, 3. Tomorrow: Dietition. When ioy and duty go to clash, let duty go to smash. BEAUMONT, ELIZABETH-Tomorrow: Social Welfare Worker. A stately person with flaxen hair, she's best fitted for Social Welfare. BELLIVIEW, RALPH-Today: Honor Society I, 2, French Club l, 2, 3. Tomorrow: Engineer. Willing to help at any time, always cheery-always kind. Page I7 ENIUR IENIUR BENEDETTI, HELEN ALICE-BENNY-Today: Big Sister 3: Garden Guild 3, 4. Tomor- row: Undecided. More power to our sales girl 'Ben,' she has tears but won't use 'em. BENSON, ED-BENNIE-Tomorrow: Navigation. Slowly I plod my weary way, thinking what I will, doing what I may. BEST, TED CLARK-TEDDY--Today: Frosh Basketball I: Student Council I, 2: Advisory Board 3: Boys' W Club 3, 4: Debate Team 3, 4: Warriors 4: Chinook Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: President Senior Class 4: Chairman of Dance Committee 3. Tomorrow: Journalism. Where east is east and west is west, you'll always find that Ted's the Best. BEVERIDGE, RUTH VIRGINIA-BEVIE-Today:Art Club 2:Nurses' Committee 4. Tomorrow: Undecided. Sadl-who's sad? Not Il For fun or trolic l'll do or die. BLUEMELL, ELAINE MARIE-SHORTY-Today: Music Club l, 2: German Club 3: Make-up Committee 3: Girls' Glee Club 3: Opera 3. Tomorrow: Music lOrganl. She may be smaller than the rest, but not her capacity for fun and zest. BOLAND, ELNORE JOSEPHINE-POLLY-Today: Debate Club 2: Spanish Club 3, 4. Tomorrow: Teaching. lo be a Teacher is the desire of Polly: a worth- while profession, by golly! BOSTROM, ELWIN W.-PEPPER-Today: Warriors 3, 4: Vice-President I-lifY 4: Presi- dent W CTub 4: Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 4: Second Team Basketball 3: Sophomore Basketball 2. Tomorrow: Physical Education. That he has 'pepper' is more than plain: he gives his best in any game. BOYD, WILLIAM EARL-BILL-Today: Spanish Cub 2. Tomorrow: Draftsman. A likeable chap is Bill Boyd: with school work he seldom toyed. BRADFORD, DAN PARK-SPEED-Today: Student Council 2: Big W Club 3, 4: Freshman, Sophomore Football 2: Sophomore Basketball 2: Warriors 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Tennis 3. Tomorrow: Coaching. First in pep, first in fun, a loyal friend to everyone. BRANDT, CATHRYNE BETTE-TWINY-Today: Opera 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Sophomore Roll Representative 2: Girls' Club Representative 3: Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Pal 4: Senior Roll Representative 4: Big Sister 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Student Council 4. Tomorrow: Business Administration. Here's the other twin called Brandt. Try telling them apart-you can't! BRANDT, DOROTHY HELEN-TWINY-Today: Opera 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Girls' Club Representative 2: Big Sister 3: Senior Pal 4: P.-T. A. Committee 4: Commercial Club 2: Chinook Representative 2, 3: Senior Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2. Tomorrow: Business Administration. Why people worry I cannot see: l take life iust as it comes to me. BRIDGET, CARROLL-Today: Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4: Costume Rental 4: Jack-of- AIl'Trades 4: Middy Committee 3. Tomorrow: Nursing. I always paddle my own canoe: to bother someone would never do. BRIDGEFARMER, ANNA RUTH-Tomorrow: Undecided. Here's a girl who talks so fast of things that happened in the past. BROWN, HELEN MAE-THALLIE-Today: Annual Staff 4: Big Sister 3: Senior Pal 4: Chairman Clerical Committee 3, 4: Girls' Roll Representative 4: Spanish Club 2: French I, 2: Guild of Neeclleites 3: Senior Dance Committee 4: Midcly Committee 3. Tomorrow: Business Administration. Her auburn hair and big blue eyes make all the boys give way to sighs. BUCKLEY, FRANCIS ROY-Today: French Club 2: Spanish Club 3, 4. Tomorrow: Forestry. l work and slave all the day, always happy, carefree and gay. BUFFINGTON, HELEN MAE-Today: Girls' Roll Representative I, 4: Art Club I: Camera Club 2: Senior Pal 2: Sophomore Dance Committee 2: Junior Dance Committee 3: Honor Society 4: Senior Roll Representative 4: Pow Wow 4. Tomorrow: Secretarial, The merry twinkle in her eye shows all sorrow she passes by. Page I8 S BUTLER, EILEEN AERIS- WEENlE -Today: Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3. Tomorrow: Buyer. A studious child is Eileen, on her tace a smile does beam. BUTLER, BESSIE GLADYS-Today: French Club 2, Cheeriettes 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Big Sister 3, Opera 3, Christmas Pageant 3, Glee Club 3, A Capella Choir Here's good luck to a pretty blond, a cheerful girl ot whom we're onclf' BYERS, NOVELYN VANNESSIA-- NOVl -Today: Jack-ot-All-Trades 2, 3, Election Committee 4. Tomorrow: Beaut Parlor. To do things she is game, to help and we R Y please us is her aim. CARDER, WILLIAM DOUGLAS-BILL-Today: Football 3, 4, Checker I, 3, Student Council 4, Wrestling 3. Tomorrow: Football Player. A happy-go- lucky smile is Bill's, many a maiden's heart he thrills CAREY, VIRGINIA ISABEL-Today: Pow Wow 3, 4, Opera 3, 4, Creative Art Club Z, 4, Chinook Staff 3, 4, Senior Pal 4, Spanish Club 4, Commercial Art Club 2, Mother and Daughter Banquet Committee 3, Father and Daughter Banquet Com- mittee 4, Entertainment Department 4. Tomorrow: Commercial Art. Virginia's a vivacious lass, she can get the giggles in any class. CARLSON, ROY CLARENCE--SNUCK-Today: Checker Club I, Mathematics Club 3, 4. Tomorrow: Undecided. We seldom hear from little Roy, he seems to be too smart a boy, CARSON, EVA MARIE-TOPSY-Today: Opera 3, Cantata 4. Tomorrow: Dressmaking. With her needle she runs along, always singing a liyely song. CARR. DOROTHY ISABEL-DOT-Today: Glee Club 2, 3, A Capella Choir 4, Girls' Roll Representative 3, Music Club 2, 3, Music Festival 2, Christmas Cantata 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Tomorrow: Singing. Her voice is like the bells a'ringing, that is why she takes up singing. CHABOT, LORNA ANNETTE-Today: Volleyball I, 4, Basketball 4, Make-up Com- mittee I, 2, 3, 4, Public Atfairs Club 4. Tomorrow: Undecided. A sweet little girl is Annette, and she's certainly quiet, you bet. CHAMBERLAIN, BOB WILFRED-COTTON-Today: Warriors 4, Treasurer Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Second Team Football 2, 3, Football 4, Vice-President W Club 4, Camera Club 2. Tomorrow: Sign Writer. His kingdom is the football field, before him other teams must yield. CHASE, STEPHEN LE ROY-Today: Chinook 4, Spanish Club I, Editorial Editor Chinook 4. Tomorrow: Law. Tall and handsome-that's our Steve, success at law he'll surely achieve. CHENEY, KATHLEEN ANNE-Today: Chairman Entertainment Department 4, French Club 2, Debate Club 3, Senior Dance Committee 4, Christmas Pageant 2, 4, Opera 4, Honor Society 2, Student Council 3, Public Affairs Club 4. Tomorrow: Home Economics Teacher. A very sweet girl is Kathleen, she's one ot the nicest to be seen. CHETVERGOFF NICHOLAS SERGE-NICK-Today: Football 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, President Junior Class 3, Honor Society 4, Chess Team l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Boys' Club 4, W Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Warriors' Club 4, Student Council 2. Tomorrow: Engineer. A fine, square tellow, tull of fun, lite means to him a chance to pun. CHILCOTE, ALICE ELIZABETH-CHILCOTE-Today: French Club 2, 3, 4, Creative Art Club Z, 3, 4, Pow Wow 4, Kimtah 3, Tennis 3, 4. Tomorrow: Dress Designer. Some think she's quiet-but yet, she's a girl tew can forget. COOMBE, MARY GENEVIEVE-GEN-Today: Guild of Needleites 2, Foreign Corre- spondence 2, Clerical Committee 3, Senior Pal 4, P.-T. A. Committee 3. Tomorrow: Stenographic Work. Worries7 There's a useless thing, ot happy days I only sing. COOPER, BERNARD E.-BERNIE-Tomorrow: Commercial Art. A likeable chap is this Bernie, but studies he cares not to learnie. Page I9 SIENIIJRS COOPERMAN, DAVE-COOP-Today: Student Council 2, 3, Aviation Club 2, 3, Camera Club 2, Track 2, 3, Warriors 3, 4, Chairman Boys' Club Welfare Board. Tomorrow: Sign Writing. Coop'Il make your signs, he's clever at all kinds. COPERNOLL, ROBERT S.-BOB--Today: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Big W Club 4, Pow Wow 2, 3, Boys' Club Cabinet 4, Hi-Y 4, Student Council 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Junior and Senior Dance Committee 3, 4. Tomorrow: Undecided. A tall and friendly lad is Bob, he's one boy who sticks to a iob. COPERNOLL, JOHN GARDNER-GAR--Today: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Pow Wow 2, 3, 4, Senior Dance Committee 4, Senior Roll Representative 4, Hi-Y 4, Senior Announcement Committee 4, Chairman Poster Committee 4, Chairman Poster Committee Senior Play 4. Tomorrow: Commercial Artist. There are no girls that he can see, his interest's in commercial artisty. CONDELL, DOROTHEA MABEL-DOT-Tomorrow: Commercial. Always quiet, maybe she's shy, but she'lI get wound up bye and bye. CROCKER, WILLIAM RAY-BILL-Today: Football 2, W Club 2, 3, Pow Wow 3, Opera 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Music Club I, 2, 3, Motor Squad 2, 3. Tomorrow: Com- Imerclal Art. A handsome boy, this Bill Crocker, if 'it's' a girl, he'll soon have er. CRAFT, JAMES GRAY-JIM-Today: Opera 2, 3, Glee Club I, Christmas Pageant 3, 4, Music Festival 3, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3. Tomorrow: Pharmacist. To be a druggist is the desire of Jim, here's hoping fame some day he'Il win. CRAIN, LAURA MAE-SHORTY-Today: Hockey 4, Volleyball 4, Commercial Club 2, Spanish Club 4, Foreign Correspondence 4, Christmas Committee 4, Basketball 4. Tomorrow: Secretarial Work. She's short but sweet, she likes 'em tall and neat. CRIPE, DONN WILSON-SKOOPUM-Today: Latin Club I, Sophomore Foot- ball I, Track 2, Art Club I, Junior W Club I. Tomorrow: Literary. When 'round the corner he comes in sight, too many hearts he yearns to swipe. CROOKS, EDWARD WALTER-ED-Today: Football 3, Motor Squad 4, Checker Club 2, Dance Committee 4. Tomorrow: Radio Announcer. Announcing is the aim of Ed, his voice'lI knock the public dead. CROSBY, HELEN GERTRUDE-Today: Honor Society 4, Senior Play 4, Pow Wow 4, Chinook Staff 4, Assistant Stamp Manager 4, Business Staff, Opera 3, Pow Wow 3, Roll Representative 2, 4, Father-Daughter Banquet Committee 4, Senior Decorating Committee. Tomorrow: Commercial. Helen is an active lass, an opportunity to help she'd never pass. CROSBY, PATRICIA EVELYN-PAT--Today: Pow Wow 4, Senior Play 4, Dramatic Club 4, Big Sister 3, Student Council 3, Roll Representative 4, Chairman P.-T. A. Committee. Tomorrow: Professional. In the Senior Play she played the pleasant part of a sweet old maid. DAHLBERG, MILDRED MIRIAM-MILLIE-Today: Make-up Committee I, 2, 3, Senior Roll Representative 4. Tomorrow: Costume Designer. Millie is a mischievous lass, but she certainly has a lot of class, DALEY, MELBOURNE WARREN-EYE-DROPPER-Tomorrow: Cartoonist. When time goes slow, l won't be mooning, I find contentment in cartooning. DE GRACE, ROBERT FOREST-BOB-Today: Spanish Club 2, Honor Society 2, Chinook Staff 3, 4, Opera Business Staff 3, 4, Pow Wow 4, Senior Play 4, Kimtah Staff 4, Public Affairs Club 4, Radio Club 4, Ticket Squad 4. Tomorrow: Chemistry. Bob's a star in chemistry, and he knows his do re mi's. DE MEYER, HENRY GEORGE-HANK-Today: French Club 2, 3, Junior Roll Rep- resentative 3. Tomorrow: Undecided. Hank seems full ot Hello's, that he's friendly we all know. DENNIS, WILLIAM HENRY-BILL-Today: Honor Society 2, Latin Club 2, Pow Wow 3, Junior Dance Committee 3, Chinook Staff 4, Christmas Cantata 4, Opera 4, Ticket Squad 4, Dramatic Club 4. Tomorrow: Occulist. Spick and span and gay is he, a teaser of no small quality. Page 20 DIEU, VIRGINIA ANN-DUKEY--Today: Camera Club 23 Opera 33 Pow Wow 33 Music Feslival 33 Senior Glee 33 Music Club 33 Chrislmas Pageanl 33 Foreign Corre- spondence 2. Tomorrow: Secrelarial. A high school girl is Miss Dieu3 she'll be a secrefary when she's Through. DODD, DONALD ALTON-DON-Today: Vice-Presidenl Spanish Club 23 Slu- denl Council 23 Baskelball I, 23 Sophomore Track 23 Advisory Board 33 Fool- ball Manager 3. Tomorrow: Journalism. When if comes lo brains he shines3 a smarler chap is hard 'lo find. DUGGAN, MARGARET L.--MARGY-Today: Roll Represenlafive 2, 33 Falher-Daugh- fer Banque? 43 Commercial Club 23 Puppel Club 2. Tomorrow: Slenography. Life's iusl fine, l don'T CBFSQ l've saved my brains for fufure wear. DYAL, CATHERINE ELIZABETH--PETE-Today: Commercial Club 23 French Club 3, 43 Chairman Molher-Daughler Banquel 43 Publicily Commillee 43 Sludenl Council 23 Roll Represenlalive 33 Girls' Club Represenrafive 3. Tomorrow: Accounfanl. A heallhy girl is Pele, for she always ears her Cream of Wheat ECKHART, ELIZABETH LOUISE-ECKE-Today: Opera 33 Pow Wow 43 Senior Play 43 Big Sisler 33 Cheerielles 23 A Capella Choir 3, 43 Lalin Club 23 French Club 3. To- morrow: Undecided. Nor loo quiel, nol loo loud, she's a friend of whom we're proud. EHRET, EDWIN RUDOLPHUS-ED-Today: Arl Club 23 Commercial Arl Club 3. Tomgrrow: Commercial Arf. There's a sparkle in his eye lhal we know Will never ie. ELLIOTT, ROBERT GEORGE-BOB-Tomorrow: Undecided. I love lo play and iokes I crack3 I'm nol kidding--iT's a fad! ENNESSER, ALBERT CLAYTON-HORNBEAK-Today: Baseball 2, 3, 43 Baskelball 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Vice President Boys' Club 4. Tomorrow: Aulomobile Mechanic. Ennesser's lirsl name is Al. One is proud 'to be his pal. ERICKSON, RUTH LEONA-RUTHIE-Today: Girls' Roll Represenlalive I3 Spanish Club 2. Tomorrow: Undecided. She is a girl wilh a cerlain charmg she never hurls, nor does she harm. ESTERBROOK, HARRIET RUTH-Today: Slage Crew 3, 43 Honor Sociely 2, 3, 43 Srudenl Council 33 French Club 2, 33 Pow Wow 3, 43 Big Sisler 33 Senior Pal 43 Dance Cornmiflee 3, 43 P.-T. A. Commillee 3. Tomorrow: Undecided. They say il's how you look, and here shines 'Eslerbrook'. ESELBY, OLGA ADELAIDE-HON-Today: Girls' Club Roll Represenlalive 4. To- morrow: Commercial. Cheery and gay you see, lhaT's lhe only way 'ro be. EVANS, HUGH EDWARD-Today: Camera Club 23 Malh Club 3, 43 Honor Sociely 43 Annual Slafli 43 Presidenl Ma'rh Club 43 Senior Dance Cornmillee 4. Tomorrow: Chemical Engineering. Slriving fo be a 'chem' engineer, he's one of 'the besl in malh fhal's here. EVANS, ERNEST ALFRED-ERNIE-Today: Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 Baskelball I, 2, 33 Foolball 23 Junior W Club 2, 33 Warriors 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Presidenl Hi-Y 43 Dis- cussion Club 3, 43 Vice Presidenl Boys' Club 4. Tomorrow: Commercial. Ernie's wind-up is all lefly3 his sleam and curves are plenly hefly. EVERITT, CHARLOTTE-TUDDY-Today: Lalin Club 33 Junior Dance Comrnillee 33 Senior Dance Cornmilfee 43 Senior Pal 43 Girls' Club Roll Represenlalive 4. Tomorrow: Undecided. Sweel as honey is lillle Tuddy, and boy, oh boy, is she chummy? FELTON, FRED MILES-COK-Today: Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 33 Junior Orcheslra I3 Sfudenl' Council 43 President Crealive Wrifing Club 43 Warriors Club 4. Tomor- row: Wriling. While olhers are fuming or fighling, he'll be enraplured in his wriling. FLETCHER, KATHRYN-KAY-Today: Make-up Commillee 3, 43 Big Sisier 33 Senior Pal 43 Girls' Club Roll Represenlalive 3, 43 Sludenl Council 23 Fairy Godmolhers' Guild 23 Dramalic Club 23 Senior Play 4. Tomorrow: Undecided. We name This gal 'Lillle Miss Sweel'3 sweelness she has, buf nol lo eat Page 2l ENIUR ENIURS FORSYTHE, GENEVIEVE FOX-GEE GEE-Today: Make-up Commiffee 3, 4, Roll Represenfafive 4, Opera 3, 4, Puppef Club 2, Pageanf 4, Spanish Club 2. Tomorrow: Commercial, You'll always find me on The run, never sorry for my fun. FOX, DOROTHY LOUISE-FOXY-Today: French Club l, Z, 3, Fairy God- mofhers' Guild 2, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Baskefball 2, 3, 4, Head Secrefary Girls' Club 4, Presidenf Honor Sociefy 4. Tomorrow: Saleslady. Her cheerful helpfulness reaches far, she's a girl far above par. FRABACK, MILDRED MARIAN-MILLIE-Today: Social Service Deparfmenf 3, Chair- man P.-T, A. Commiffee 3, Vice Presidenf Sophomore Class 2, Chrisfmas Pageanf 4, Girls' W Club 3, 4, Big Sisfer 3, Honor Sociefy 3, 4, Presidenf W Club 4, Senior Pal 4, Baskefball 2, 3, 4. Tomorrow: Tea Room. A happy girl is our Millie, nof foo serious, never silly. FRANOLICH, MARY CECILIA-WlNDY-Today: Vocafion Deparfmenf 2. To- morrow: Secrefarial Work. Ouief, sincere, willing and loyal, and wifh sfudies she dofh much foil. FREW, ANNIE LYNN-ANN-Today: Lafin Club 2, Sfamp Club 4, Cosfume Com- miffee 3. Tomorrow: Nursing. Lynn keeps nursing righf in view, she'll keep her pafienfs happy, foo. FREEDMAN, HAROLD-SPIKE-Today: Track Manager 3, 4, Senior Orchesfra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Winfer Track 3, 4, Tickef Squad 3, 4, IOO Mile Club 4. Tomorrow: Commercial. There is one fellow we all like, he's none ofher fhan good old Spike. FULTON, ROBERT ALEXANDER-BOB--Today: Lalin Club 2, 3, Opera 2, Senior Class Represenfafive 4, Chrisfmas Canfafa 4, Creafive Wrifing Club 3. Tomorrow: Business Career. lf always is a preffy blond of whom Bobbie is so fond. GANGNES, MELVIN ROBERT-MEL-Today: Second Team Baseball 2, 3, Infra- mural Baskefball 2, 3, 4, Secrefary Warriors 3, Vice Presidenf Warriors 4, Secrefary Hi-Y 3, Second Team Baskefball 4. Tomorrow: Engineering. I'll gel my way-wail and see, an engineer some clay l will be. GANTENBEIN, ALBERT H.-PEARL-Today: Opera Z, 3, Spring Revue 3, Spanish Club I, Mafh Club 3, Canfafa 3. Tomorrow: Civil Engineer. A smiling boy wilh curly hair, never caring for maidens fair. GILLAM, JANE PATRICIA-PEGGY-Today: French Club 2, 3, Sludenf Coun- cil 2, 4, Vocafion Deparfmenl 2, 3, Dramafic Club 4, Senior Roll Represenfa- five 4, Pow Wow 4, Senior Pal 4, Senior Dance Comrniffee 4, Advisory Board 4. Tomorrow: Universify of Washingfon. You can never fell whaf Peg'll do, for she has a habif of fooling you. GARDNER, GERTRUDE D.-GEE GEE-Today: Chairman Girls' Club Orchesfra I, Senior Orchesfra 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow l, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Choir 4, French Club 3, Roll Represenfafive l. Tomorrow: Music. Music seems along her line, we know fhaf she's a pianisf fine. GEE, WALTER CRAWFORD-CAPTAIN FANNY-Today: President Warriors 3, 4, Golf 4, Sophomore Foofball 2, Pow Wow 3, 4: Dramafic Club 2, 3, 4, Discussion Club 4, Drum and Bugle Corps 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. Tomorrow: Foresfry. Always laughing, a regular clown, one can'f be sad when he's around. GERTH, AXEL-Today: Camera Club 3, German Club 3. Tomorrow: Machinesf. Axel's moffo we can nor forgel, 'Whaf's ne'er said, one ne'er regrefs'. GJERSEE, HAROLD MARINUS-NICK-Today: Chess Club l, 2, Checker Club l, 2. Tomorrow: Merchanf Marine. He has a grin fhaf's much foo rare, and humor fhaf none can compare. GREEN, MARCILE LOUISE-Today: Senior Play 4. Tomorrow: Commercial Work. When if comes fo gaiefy and fun, Marcile'lI be There on fhe run. GREGG, CORINNE LOUISE-C'REEN-Today: Sfage Crew 3, 4, Pow Wow 2, 3, 4, Chairman Dance Commiffee 4, Big Sisfer 3, Senior Pal 4, Junior Roll Represenfafive 3, Commencernenf Commiffee 3, Chairman Senior Pin and Ring Commiffee 4, Chrisfmas Pageanf 4, Girls' Tennis 3. Tomorrow: Secrefary. C'reen's never gloomy nor sad, always good and never bad! Page 22 Vocafional Deparfmenf 3, Senior Roll Represenfafive 4, Girls' W Club 3, 4, GREGG, DUANE-Tomorrow: Undecided. Duane's as quiet as a rug: he certainly has the radio bug. GREGG, MYRA VIRGINIA-Today: Latin Club I: Spanish Club 2, 3: Honor Society 2, 3: Mothers' Tea 3: Opera 3: Pow Wow 3: Spanish Fiesta Z, 3: Sophomore Roll Representative 2. Tomorrow: Dancing. With her rhythm and tapping toes, she'lI be the star of many shows. GRENFELL, RANDOLPH NEAL-Today: Sophomore Basketball 2: Second Team Football 2: Latin Club 2, 4: Math Club 4. Tomorrow: Law. O woe is me, I thought I'd be a high school lad eternally. HADD, CHARLES FREDERICK-CHUCK-Today: Checker Club 2: Debate Club 3, 4: Discussion Club 4: Debate Squad 4: Public Affairs Club 4. Tomorrow: Forestry. The teacher's think I am so sweet, they let me sit in the very front seat. HALES, GEORGE-Tomorrow: Undecided, I guess school wasn't so bad, but being out won't make me sad. HALLUM, MARY ELLEN-Today: Girls' Club 3: French Club 3. Tomorrow: Undecided. She partakes in no noisy fun, for she must get her studies done. HANCOCK, IRENE MAUD-RENEE-Today: Commercial Club 2: Guild of Needle- ites 2. Tomorrow: Undecided. A short little gal, this Irene, rather quiet so 'twould seem. HANSEN, KENNETH JAMES--KEN-Today: President Camera Club 2: Mana- ger Pow Wow 4: Music Festival 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Discussion Group 3, 4: Chairman Freshman Conference 4: Chairman Senior Day Program 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Tomorrow: Advertising. A sincere, cheerful, dependable friend, always ready to help-that's Ken. HANSON, LILLIAN-LIL-Today: Chairman Scrapbook Committee 4: Honor Society Z, 3, 4: Business Staff Senior Play 4: Senior Pal 4. Tomorrow: Secretarial. Although I study hard at school, to be friendly is my 'Golden Rule'. HATHAWAY, HOLLY ERWIN-HOLLY-Today: Winter Track 3. Tomorrow: Endecided. Silently through the halls he goes: what's on his mind nobody nows. HAUGEN, JUNE ANITA-Today: W Club 3, 4: Pow Wow 3: Social Service De- partment 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Jack-of- AII-Trades 2, 3: Girls' Roll Representative 2: Christmas Pageant 3, 4. Tomorrow: Tea Room Work. Neat blond hair and even wave, smiles and laughter she doesn't save. HAYWARD, CLETA-Tomorrow: Undecided, Beautiful teeth, iust like pearls, her flashy smile 'Il make you whirl. HEALY, ADA-KIDDO-Today: Fairy Godmother I: Art Club I: Volleyball I: Hockey I, 2: Minute Girls I: Commencement Committee 3: Baseball 3: Basketball 3. To- morrow: Art. A girl of very high ideals, original art she ever reveals. HAINSWORTH, RICHARD HOLT-DICK-Today: Chess Team 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 4: Tumbling Team 4: Pow Wow 3, 4: Student Council 4: Chinook Staff 3, 4: Pageant 3: A Capella Choir 4. Tomorrow: Engineering. He wants to be an engineer: he'll probably end up sornewhere's near, HEMMERLING, JUNE AUDRE--JUNIE-Today: Pow Wow I: Frosh Frolic I: Hockey I, 2, 3: Student Council 2: Latin Club I, 2, 3: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Big Sister 3, 4: Minute Girl I. Tomorrow: Undecided. Full of pep, rarin' to go: that describes June, we all know. HEMMERLING, MARGARET GEORGIA-MARGE-Today: Guild of Needleites I: Hockey I: Frosh Frolic I: Spanish Club I: Business Staff Christmas Pageant 4. Tomorrow: Undecided. Now-what's next, she inquires? Of play and work she never tires. Page 23 ENIUR SENIIJR HENDERSON, LELAND-LENA--Today: Sophomore Foolball 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Baskerball 2, 3, 4, Winler Track 2, 3, 4, Junior W Club 2, Track 2, 3, 4, W Club 3, 4, Warriors 3, 4, Roll Represenlalive 3, 4, Foolball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. To- gnorroyr: Undecided. SporI' will be his choice alway, combined wilh energy and air p ay. HENRY, EARL P.-SHADOW-Today: Glee Club I, 2, 3, lnlramural Baskelball 2, 3, Pow Wow I, Opera 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, Drawing Club 2. To- morrow: Commercial Drawing. Shadow has such prelly hair, he'd sure look slrange if il weren'l 'rhere. HERR, HELEN LENORE-H. H.-Today: Senior Play 4, Dramalic Club 4, Honor So- ciefy 4, S. A. R. Conlesl 4, Foreign Correspondence Club 4, Public Affairs Club 4. Tomorrow: Secrelarial. A sludious girl she surely is, al everylhing she is a whiz. HERTZ, GRACE ANNA-Today: Volleyball 2, Honor Sociely 2, 3, Girls' Roll Represenlalive 3, Junior Roll Represenlalive 3, Hiking 2, 3, 4, Bullefin Board Cornmillee 3, Girls' Club Treasurer 4, Sludenl Council 4. Tomorrow: Secre- garial Work. Spick and span and gay is she, a personalily of no small egree. HEWITT, HARLAN WALTER-SHEIK-Today: Chess and Checker Club I, Mechani- cal Drawing Club 2. Tomorrow: Engineer. Wilh 'rhe women Harlan rales, by lhe dozen he gels dares. HEYTVELT, PETRONELLA AGATHA-NELL-Today: Soccer I, Baseball I, Baskelball I, 3, 4, Girls' Club Represenlalive 3, Senior Pal 4, Volleyball l. Tirriorrogvz Undecided. Girls and boys always near by, her golden hair is a li e y w y. HIGH, GENEVIEVE JEANNETTE-JEANNE-Today: Music Club 2, 3, French Club 2, Big Sisler 3, Scrapbook Commiflee 2, Honor Sociely 2, Friendship Commilree 4. Tomcgrrow: Secrelarial. Jeanne and Johnson always rogelher, maybe iT's lhe sunny weal er. HILBER, DOROTHY VIRGINIA-DOT-Today: Senior Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Sociely 2, 3, 4, Chinook Slaff 2, 3, Senior Pal 4, Scrapbook Commillee 4, Music Club 3, Fairy Godmolhers' Guild 2. Tomorrow: Secrelarial. Some- 'limes il's lasl, somefimes, slow, lhal she wields her violin bow. HILL, GEAN ALBERTINE-AL-Today: Hockey 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Baskelball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hikes 2, 3, 4: Sludenl Council 3, Vocalional Commillee 3, Senior Day Comrnilfee 4, Molhers' Tea Commillee 4. Tomorrow: Undecided. I play a lively, zippy game, bul af designing l'll win fame. HIXON, BARBARA E.-BOBBIE-Today: Roll Represenlalive 2, 3, 4, Sludenl Council 3, 4, Lalin Club 3, 4, Slamp Clerk 4, Honor Sociely 2, All-ilelics 3, 4, Girls' W Club 4, Senior Pal 4, Tomorrow: Physical Educalion. She's sporfs- man Through and lhrough, Ihere's nolhing else she'd ralher do. HOFFMAN, FERGUS-FUNGUS-Today: Pow Wow 3, Tickel Squad 2, 3, 4, Junior Dance Commillee 3, Chairman Senior Dance 4, Baseball Manager 3, 4, W Club 4, Piclure Edilor Kimlah 4, Public Affairs Club 4, Chinook 3, 4, Sludenl Council 4. Tomorrow: Journalism. Fungie's merry, happy and free, he'll be sad for nobody. HOLLSTOCK, OLIVE ELIZABETH-OLIVE OIL-Today: Fairy Godmolhers' Guild 2, Junior Roll Represenlalive 3. Tomorrow: Commercial. A quiel girl, almosl' 'foo shy, bul she'll gel over il bye and bye. HOLLOWAY, CHARLES EDWARD-NED-Today: Freshman-Sophomore Foolball 2, Sludenl Council 2, Junior W Club 2, Junior Roll Represenlalive 3, Fealure Edilor Chinook 4, Kimlah 4, Senior Dance Commillee 4, Commencemenf Dance Chairman 3, Warriors 4. Tomorrow: Journalism. When we're laughing af somelhing said, you can be sure lhe speaker's Ned. HOSMER, GLO ANN-GLOIANA-FELINDA JANE-Today: Arl Slaff Kimlah 4, Spanish Club 4. Tomorrow: Arl. A friend To keep is Glo, her sweelness seems To overflow. HOUGH, JEAN FRANCES-JEANIE-Today: Crealive Wriling Club 2, Jack-of-All- Trades 2. Tomorrow: Dramalics. She is lhoughlful, calm, and lrue, you'll never find her feelin' blue. HOUSTON, MINNIE-Tomorrow: Undecided. Minnie, so il seems 'ro us, never bolhers or makes a fuss. Page 24 HOWAT, MAYNARD-BULL-Today: Dramatic Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Senior Roll Representative 45 Annual Representative 35 Debate Club 35 Student Council 3, 45 Merit System Committee 35 Stamp Plan Committee 4. Tomorrow: Undecided. The sun may shine5 the rain, rain, but Maynard'll always remain the same. HUBNER, MARGARET JEAN-MARG-Today: Pow Wow 2, 45 Senior Pal 35 Senior Orchestra 3, 45 Father-Daughter Banquet 2, 35 Mother-Daughter Ban- quet 25 Music Club 2, 35 Student Council 35 P.-T. A. Spring Revue 45 Girls' Club Orchestra 2. Tomorrow: Undecided. Music is 'foremost in her mind5 piano and accordion are her line. HUFFMAN, CLEE-Tomorrow: Undecided. Clee is a happy-go-lucky lad, he never seems to feel real sad. HUGHES, EILEEN-Today: Sophomore Roll Representative 25 Girls' Club Roll Representative 45 Creative Writing Club 4. Tomorrow: Journalism. A wistful miss, eyes true blue, quiet, demure, but peppy, too. HUNTER, H. DON-KID-Today: A Capella Choir 3, 45 Junior Orchestra 25 Boys' Club Orchestra 45 Music Club 25 Pow Wow 45 Fiesta 3. Tomorrow: Music. Music lingers in his fingers. HUTCHINSON, DOROTHY-Tomorrow: Undecided. Some times serious, sometimes gay, there's time for work and time tor play. HURN, JIM-JAIME-Today: Art Club I, 25 Camera Club 25 Chinook Statf 3, 4. Tomorrow: Commercial Art. When in the drug store we saunter, we look for Jim behind the counter. IRWIN, MABON G.-MABE-Today: Hi-Y 3, 45 Warriors 3, 45 Junior W Club 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Senior Announcement Committee 45 Sophomore Foot- ball 25 Junior Roll Representative 35 Senior Roll Representative. Tomorrow: gusiness. By marsh and tide she's full ot schemes5 a will-o-wisp, a walking ream, JACOBSEN, ELMER-AL-Today: French Club l, 25 Stamp Club 45 Camera Club I, 25 Manager Chinook Ping Pong Contest 3. Tomorrow: Business. Ot all the boys we've ever met, we have not seen one like him yet. JACOBSON, FLORA LEE-FUDGE-Today: Christmas Pageant 25 Pow Wow 45 French Club 2, 3. Tomorrow: Undecided. She cares not for tickle tolIy5 it's iust good wit that makes her iolly. JONES, MARYANN JULIA-JONSIE-Today: French Club 2, 35 Foreign Correspond- ence Club 35 Friendship Committee 35 Senior Pal 45 Decoration Committee 45 Roll Representative 4. Tomorrow: Tea Room. A nice little girl is Maryann Jones5 she starts no scraps nor picks no bones. JORGENSEN, ROY LEONARD-Today: Spanish Club I, 25 Mechanical Drawing 2. Tomorrow: Engineering. When Roy walks down the hall, he stands way up above us all. MICHAEL, MURIEL- JOHANSEN, INGEBORG AILEEN-ING-Today: Big Sister 35 Junior Roll Rep- resentative 35 Senior Roll Representative 45 Girls' Club Representative 3. To- morrow: Business. Her winning smile and blond hair weren't all that kept her triencls there. JOHNSON, CARL AGNOR-SUPERMAN--Today: Spanish Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Winter Track 45 Senior Play 45 Student Council 45 Track 4. Tomorrow: Consular Service. At foreign language he's a shark5 as a consular he will make his mark. JOHNSON, ETHEL LOUISE-JOHNNIE-Today: Latin Club 25 French Club 35 Dramatic Club 45 Opera 2, 3, 45 Pow Wow 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Chairman Music Club 4. Tomorrow: Musical, A sweeter voice one's never heard5 her middle name should be 'song bird'. Page 25 ENIUR SENIUR JOHNSON, HAROLD LENARD-HARRY-Tomorrow: Undecided. A handsome chap is lhis man Harry, ol all lhe women he is wary. JOHNSON, MARIAN VIOLET-JOHNNY-Today: A Capella Choir 3, 4. To- morrow: Deparlmenl Slore Work. Marian in a slore will clerk, from her duly she'Il ne'er shirk. JOHNSON, NORMA FRANCES-Tomorrow: Undecided. Norma's gol pep, of lhal we're sure, for lhe blues she's a sure cure. JOHNSEN, ROLF-FANNY-Today: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Pow Wow 4. Tomorrow: Polilician. Rolf's desire is lo be a polilician, if he gels lhe iob he'll probably go a lishin'. KENNEDY, ALLARD-AL-Today: French Club l, 3, 4, Foolball 2, 3, 4, W Club 4, Junior W Club 3. Tomorrow: Alhlelics. When Allard crashes lhrough lhe line, he's sure lo gel yards al a lime. KINDALL, GENEVIEVE-Today: Senior Pal 4, Dramalic Club 3, 4, Opera 4. Tomorrow: Secrelarial Work. A reliable girl is Genevieve, she'll be a good 'Sec', we believe. LANGENDORFER, JOE-Today: Senior Glee 3, 4, Chrislmas Canlala 3. Tomorrow: Undecided. A quiel fellow is Joe, of himself we lillle know. LANGVIN, BILLIE JANE-Today: Music Club 2, Foreign Correspondence Club 2, Music Club 3, Senior Pal 4, Guild of Needleiles 4, Music Feslival 3. To- morrow: Secrelarial Work. Big blue eyes and curly hair buf lor boys she doesn'l care. LANSBURY, ROBERT-BOB-Tomorrow: Undecided. A regular guy and plenly long, life lo him is one sweel song. LAUGHLIN, MARJORIE JUNE--MARGE-Today: Girls' W Club 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Baskelball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Resl Room Commillee 4, Honor Sociely 2, 3, 4, Hiking Manager 4. Tomorrow: Un- decided. Marjorie seems full of 'l'lello's', always happy wherever she goes. LELAND, HERBERT ARTHUR-HERBIE-Today: Dramalic Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, W Club 3, 4, Sludenl Council 4, Discussion Group 4, Pow Wow 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Junior Dance Commillee 3, Commencemenl Commillee 3, Announcemenl Commillee 4, Tomorrow: Foreslry. Here's lo a real live wire, of hilarily he'll never lire. LEMBER, VIRGINIA MARIA-PEGGY-Today: Cheerielles 2, Make-up Club 2, 3, 4, Presidenl Make-Up Club 4, Girls' Club Represenlalive 2, 3, 4, Secrelary Girls' Club Meelings 3, Molher-Daughler Banquel 3, Roll Represenlalive 2, 3, 4, Sludenl Council 4, Dance Commillee 3, 4. Tomorrow: Lilerary or Office Work. An ideal girl is Miss Lember, her sweelness we shall long remember. LEMON, WINIFRED-WINNIE-Today: French Club 2, Arl Club 2, Puppel Club 2, Heallh Club 3, Favors and lnvilalion Commillee 3, 4, Opera 4, Pow Wow 4, Glee Club 4. Tomorrow: Arl. Besl success lo lhis arlisl is due, she always lakes lime lo draw for you. LEIB, ELLA-Today: Volleyball 3, Baskelball 2, 3, 4, Foreign Correspondence 2, Guild ol Needleiles 3, Coslume Conslruclion 4. Tomorrow: Nursing. She's so cheerful and so lall, she slands oul above lhem all. LIND, BILL-Tomorrow: Undecided. A yell leader full of peppy yells, a 'Duke' we all like very well. LINDELL, ELEANOR NAOMI-EL-Today: Girls' Club Represenlalive l, Fresh- man Secrelary l, Spanish Club l, 2, Honor Sociely 2, Junior Roll Represenla- live 3, Sludenl Council 3, Senior Pal 4, Falher-Daughler Banquel 4, Chair- man Grades Commillee 3. Tomorrow: Business. She gives you service wilh a smile, and heaps all lroubles in a pile. Page 26 LINDQUIST, WILLIAM ELMER-BILL-Today: MaTh Club 3, 4. Tomorrow: Archi- Tecfural Work. QuieTly he minds his own affairs, leTTing The ofhers Take care of Theirs. LOBB, RODERICK BURTRUM--ROD-Tomorrow: Undecided. A gallanT fellow is This 'Lobb', who TaiThTully sTicks To his one iob. LOCKETT, MARGARET LOUISE-HONEY-Today: Spanish Club 3, 4. Tomorrow: Sfenographic Work. The whole world wiTh all iTs money, couldn'T change The smiles 0 'Honey'. LOWRY, ROY-Tomorrow: ArchiTecTure. Tall and qangly is This Roy, if iT Takes brains, he's The boy. LYONS, GORDON McKAY-MILLER-Today: STudenT Council l, 2, Pow Wow 3, Foofball 4, W Club 4, Checker Club 2, 3. Tomorrow: Undecided. A powerful friendly lad is This case, wiTh beaufiful blushes on his face. MABEE, ALICE-Tomorrow: Undecided. Gloom and sadness disappear when Alice doTh appear. MANNING, WILLIAM ALFRED-BILL-Today: PhoTograph Club 2. Tomorrow: Book- keeping. A fine fellow, earnesT and eTFicienT, aT all Tasks he's very paTienT. MARTIN, JACK-Tomorrow: Undecided. l'm noT so Terribly fond of school, buf aT sporfs-well, l'm a iewel. MARTIN, MARIE-Tomorrow: Undecided. Marie has a laugh Thal' always wins, when everyone's serious Then she grins. MARTIN, SALLY BARBARA-PEANUT-Today: Pow Wow 3, Junior Roll Repre- senTaTive 3, Senior Pal 4, Honor SocieTy 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club RepresenTaTive 3, Sophomore Roll RepresenTaTive 2. Tomorrow: Dancing. When she Tlashes a smile so brighf, iT makes all The world seem righT. MATTESON, ALTA ARVELLA-Today: Arf Club 2, Creafive WriTing Club 3, Senior Roll RepresenTaTive 4. Tomorrow: ArTisT. Small in sTaTure, sunny in naTure. MCBRIDE, MERVIN GARFIELD-MEW MEW-Today: Hi-Y 4, MaTh Club 4. Tognorrow: Engineering. He'll be anoTher engineer, playing around wiTh span an gear. MCBRIDE, WALT-MAO-Today: FooTball 2, 3, Baseball 2, W Club 3, 4. To- morrorl: Engineer. WalT's unmoved by smile or curls, he pays aTTenTion, buT noT 'lo gir s. MCCLELLAN, ELAINE-Today: Orchesfra I, 2, 3, 4, French Club Z, Music Club 3, Pow Wow 3, Opera 2, Big SisTer 3, Senior Roll RepresenTaTive 4. To- morrow: Commercial. Full of laughTer are our Twins, hearTs of The opposiTe sex They win. MCCLELLAN, BARBARA-BARB-Today: Orchesfra I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Music Club 3, Pow Wow 3, Opera 3, Big SisTer 3, Junior Roll RepresenTaTive 3. Tomorrow: Commercial. This Twin's Barbara-The oTher's Elaine, Telling Them aparT drives one insane. MCCOY, CARL GERALD-KI-Today: BaskeTball 4, Track 3, 4, STudenT Council 2, Junior W Club 2, 3, Warriors Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, W Club 3, 4, ArT Club 3. Tomorrow: Commercial Sign PainTer. OpporTuniTy knocks aT our door when 'Ki' sTeps on The baskeTbalI floor. Page 27 ENIDR ENl0R MCELVAIN, DELBERT OWEN-DEL-Today: Sophomore, Frosh FooTbaIl 2, WinTer Track 3, ChrisTmas PageanT 4, MaTh Club 4, Radio Club 2, 4, Public Affairs Club 4, Junior W Club 2. Tomorrow: Undecided. Del is so quieT, Tall, and sincere, no mean reTorTs from him we hear. MCELVAIN, LOLA M.-BLONDIE-Today: Honor SocieTy 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Fairy GodmoThers 2, Christmas PageanT 2, PuppeT Club 3, Chinook STaTf 4, Senior Pal 4, STudenT Council RepresenTaTive 3, FaTher-DaughTer BanqueT 4, Senior Play 4. Tomorrow: Journalism. Tall is she wiTh golden hair, only fun has she To share. McGOUGH, MARGUARITE-Tomorrow: Undecided. A smiling girl is MarguariTe, she's a girl ThaT's shorT and sweeT. McGUIRE, FRANK ROBERT-MAC-Today: STudenT Council 4, Public Affairs Club 4, LaTin Club 3, Radio Club 4, MaTh Club 4. Tomorrow: Elecfrical En- gineering. He has a voice ThaT's very deep, he ofTen sings himself To sleep. MCINTOSH, MARTHA GEORGIA-MARTS-Today: Fairy Godmolhers I, Spanish Club I, 2. Tomorrow: Undecided. One seldom sees This lady, MarT, buT she has friends by The whole carT. McKEE, FERN-Tomorrow: Undecided. OuieT, ef'licienT, and praciical is Fern, she always has so much To learn. MCKILLIAM, MILDRED BETH-BETTY-Today: Recording SecreTary Girls' Club 3, FeaTure Edifor Chinook 4, Annual 4, Chairman AdminisTraTive DeparTmenT 3, Class Roll RepresenTaTive 2, 3, Chinook 3, 4, Girls' Club RepresenTaTive 2, 3, Senior Pal 4, Assembly CommiTTee 4. Tomorrow: ReTaiI Selling. Red is The color she wears well, her cheeriness none can excel. McKlMMONS, HELEN1-Today: Big SisTer 3, Senior Pal 4, STudenT Council 4. Tomorrow: Undecided. You'll always find Helen around, always busy--and making no sound. MAC LENNAN, JACK-MAC-Today: Hi-Y 3, Sophomore RepresenTaTive 2, Sopho- more FooTball 2, Sophomore BaskeTball 2, Junior Dance Con-imiTTee 3, STudenT Council 3, Discussion Club 3, Second Team BaskeTbaIl 3, PresidenT Boys' Club 4, PresidenT W Club 3. Tomorrow: AccounTing. A regular pal, everyone knows, he'll have friends wherever he goes. MCNEIL, CHESTER-Tomorrow: Undecided. To CheT, life is Tull and Tree, yeT a fuTure success he'II be. MCPOLAND, HUGH ARTHUR-MCP-Today: Honor SocieTy 2, 3, 4, LaTin Club l, 2, 3, Golf 3, 4, W' 'Club 3, 4, Warriors 3, 4, HifY 4, Chinook 3, 4, Sports EdiTor KimTah 4, TickeT Squad 3, 4. Tomorrow: Pharmacy. Good humor I like far Too much, no monarch my golf sTicks can Touch. MILLER, DOROTHY-DOT-Today: DramaTic Club 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, DebaTe Club 3, FaTher-DaughTer BanqueT 3, Pow Wow 3, 4, Senior Play 4. Tomorrow: Dra- maTics. HaiI To DoT-one fair sTar, an acTress Tar above The par. MILLER, LOIS LA VERNE-LOIE-Today: BaskeTball I, Opera 2, 3, STage Crew 4: CreaTive WriTiTng Club 2, 3, Senior Play 2, 3, Pow Wow 2, 3, 4. Tomorrow: Teacher. 'Twas her voice, sofT and low, sharing wisdom wherever she goes, MITCHELL, H. EUGENE-GENE-Today: LaTin Club 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Junior W Club 2, 3, Discussion Club 4, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 4. To- morrow: Engineering. Ahoy, There, ThoughTs do noT wander! can'T you see I wish To ponder? MITCHELL, NORMAN FRANCIS-BUD-Today: Roll RepresenTaTive 2, 3, 4, Chinook RepresenTaTive 2, FooTbalI 2, WinTer Track 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Junior W Club 2, 3, STamp Clerk 4, Warriors Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Vice PresidenT Senior Class 4. Tomorrow: Medicine and Surgery. WiTh his 'How 'm I doin'-hey-heyl' Those of The opposiTe sex he'lI slay. MODRELL, WILLIAM CRIS-BILL-Today: FooTbalI 4, Spanish Club 2, German Club 3, 4. Tomorrow: Undecided. I am The oTher of The same pair, if you find Bob, I'm sure To be There. Page 28 MODRELL, ROBERT JOHN-BOB-Today: Spanish Club 2: German Club 3, 4: Foof- ball 4. Tomorrow: Undecided. l am one of a sef of fwins: we are fhe closesf of any close kins. MOODY, ELINOR VIOLA-NERTZ-Today: Honor Sociefy 4: Cooking Club 3: Chrisfmas Commiffee 3. Tomorrow: Secrefarial Work. lf's fhe fhings fhaf you do well, fhaf makes one your worfh fell. MORTON, JACQULYNNE BERNICE-JACKIE-Tomorrow: Secrefarial Work. The hair up fhere on fhe fop of her head is very uncommon and a brighf fiery red. MOYER, MARGUERITE VALIERE-MARGE-Today: Pow Wow I, 4: Drarnafic Club I: P.-T. A. Commiffee l, 2: Enferfainmenf Cornrniffee l, 2: Senior Play 4: Senior Roll Represenfafive 4: Make-up Cornmiffee 2. Tomorrow: Beaufy Parlor Work. Marge's desire is fo be a beaufifion: here's hoping some day she'll fulfill fhaf ambifionf' MOUSSET, WINNIE-WEE MOUSE-Today: Glee Club 3, 4: Opera 3: Chrisfmas Canfafa 4: French Club I, 2: Girls' Club Represenfafive 3, 4. Tomorrow: Secrefarial Work. Merrily fhrough life she goes, always happy-knowing no woes. MURPHY, CLAIR-MURPH-Today: Camera Club 2: Commercial Club 3: Checker 3. Tomorrow: Office Clerk. He's fhoughfful, calm and True. We like his way-don'f you? MURRY, FRANK ARTHUR-SPOT-Today: Puppef Club 2, 3: Spanish Club Z, 3: Second Team Foofball 4: Spanish Fiesfa. Tomorrow: Music and Salesmanship. Frank plays insfrumenfs, especially guifar: when he sirums we all run from afar. NEIL, RALPH HOPKINS-BUD-Today: W Club 3, 4: Second Team Baseball 2: Honor Sociefy 3, 4: Debafe Club 2, 3, 4: Advisory Board 4: Discussion Club 4: Presidenf Sfudenf Council 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Warriors 3, 4. Tomorrow: lnfernalional Relafions. Ralph's career is infernafional relafions he'll gef fhe job if he knows all his nafions. NEILSEN, CHRYSTAL YVONNE-CHRYS-Today: Sophomore Roll Represenfafive 2: Make-up Commiffee 2, 3: Camera Club 4: Senior Pal 4: Foreign Correspondence 4: Sfudenf Council 4: Guild of Needleifes 4. Tomorrow: Merchandising. Her smile is confagious, as can be seen, buf we don r wanf her in quaranfinef' NEWENHOF, RONALD EUGENE-PEST-Today: Honor Sociefy 2, 3, 4: Foof' ball Manager 3, 4: Track Manager 3: Warriors 4: Sfamp Club 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Chinook Sfaff 3, 4: Sfudenf Cuncil 3. Tomorrow: Chemisfry. ln sfafure Ron's nof very fall, buf fhe girls-he sure loves fhem all. NELSEN, ARNOLD HENRY-ARNY-Today: Spanish Club 3, 4: Mafh Club 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Music Club 2. Tomorrow: Navigafion. Arny's going fo be a 'Jack Tar,' sailing fhe seas-fraveling far. NELSON, NED-Tomorrow: Undecided. A keeper of silence am l: l see no reason fo yell or cry. NORRAINE, EVELYN-Tomorrow: Undecided. Fir as a fiddle and ready for fun, she's a girl our hearfs has won. NORTH, CHARLES Q.-CHUCK-Today: Lafin Club 2: Zoology Club 4. Tomorrow: Physician. Of misfakes in his profession Chuck musf be wary, because in fhis work his misfakes he musf bury, O'BRIEN, MARY LOUISE-LOU-Today: French Club 3: Junior Roll Represenfafive 3: Music Club 3. 'Tomorrowz Nursing. A friend fo keep is Lou: she'll chase away your blues. O'CONNOR, DONALD ANDREW-DON-Today: Senior Play 4: Pow Wow 4: Advisory Board 4: Discussion Group 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Honor Socfiey 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Public Affairs Club 4: Sfudenf Council 2, 3. Tomorrow: Polifics. Don is known as a good fellow: he won'f lef fhis repufafion mellow. Page 29 IENIIIR RS OIEN, PEARL CECILE-POGY-Today: Honor SocieTy 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Big SisTer 3, MoTher-DaughTer BanqueT 3, Friendship CommiTTee 3. Tomorrow: BacTeri- ologisT. Wears preTTy cloThes, is neaT and nice, she'll be a bacTeriologisT aT any price. OLIVER, MARGARET LYDIA--MARG-Today: French Club 2, 3, Honor SocieTy 2, 3, 4, Senior OrchesTra 3, DramaTic Club 4, Pow Wow, 4, Senior Play 4, Roll RepresenTaTive 3, Make-up CommiTTee 2, Music Club 2. Tomorrow: Journalism. She's one of The smarTesT around This school, To geT good grades is her sTeadTasT rule. OLSON, MILDRED E.-Today: Guild oT Needleiies I, Senior Pal 4, Roll Rep- resenTaTive 4. Tomorrow: STenography. Mil's one girl ThaT can'T be beaT, always pleasanT, gay, and sweeT. O'MARA, ALBERTA-BERT-Today: Senior Glee 3, 4, Music Club 3, Opera 3, Music FesTival 2, 3, ChrisTmas CanTaTa 4, Big SisTer 4, Pow Wow 4, CheerieTTes 2. Tomorrow: OTTice Work. Happy-never woefui, TalkaTiye-never boasTTul. O'NElLL, JOSEPHINE TERESA-JO-Today: Hockey l, 2, 3, Volleyball I, 2, Base- ball I, 2, Track I, 2, Baskefball l, 2, Chairman ProperTies CommiTTee 3, Roll Rep- reseriTaTive I, Commercial Club 2, Girls' W Club 2, 3, 4. Tomorrow: Nurse. AThIeTics are along her line, and for The sick she'll have much Time. OVERSTREET, DORIS F.-PEANUTS-Today: Pow Wow 2, 3, 4, Junior Dance CommiTTee 3, Chairman RefreshmenT CommiTTee 4, Senior Pal 4, ArT Club 3, Senior Roll RepresenTaTive 4. Tomorrow: Commercial Work or CosTume Designing. This girl, Doris, is so small, we oTTen miss her in The hall. PARGETER, FREDERICK EARL-FRED-Tomorrow: TransporT PiloT. Fred will be a piloT and airplanes guide, buT we all wonder iT There'll be room inside. PARKER, MARGARET WILAMINA-PEGGY-Today: French Club 2, 3, Honor SocieTy 2, 3, 4, Senior Pal 4, Girls' Club RepresenTaTive 2, Pow Wow 3, MaTh Club 4. Tomorrow: Merchandising. A comradely smile she Tlashes, as Through The halls she happily passes. PARKER, RUTH-RUTHIE-Tomorrow: Undecided. ln boisTerous noise she Takes no parT, for such conducT is noT good arT. PARTRIDGE, ESTHER MAE-Today: DramaTic Club 2, 3, 4, Chinook STafT 4, Girls' Club Roll RepresenTaTive 3, Senior Roll RepresenTaTiye 4, Foreign Corre- spondence Club 4, Pow Wow 4, Senior Play 4, Senior Pal 4. Tomorrow: Nursing. She oughT To make a very good acTress, alThough iT's nursing she's going To pracTice, PASCHE, EDWARD C.-ED-Today: Warriors' Club 3, 4, BaskeTball 2, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Tomorrow: Business Career. WiTh a baskeT There, and a hiT here, Ed ends his high school sporT career. ' PAVEY, CLARENCE JEFFERSON-JEFF-Today: Pow Wow 2, 3, Spanish FiesTa 2, Tumbling Club 4, TickeT Squad 4. Tomorrow: Engineering. Good sense of humor and a whiz aT maTh, Toward engineering he's plowing his paTh. PEDERSEN, JOHN VERNER-PETE-Today: SkeTching Club 3, Commercial ArT Club 3, Pow Wow 3, French Club 3, 4, ArT Club 2, 3, Camera Club 3, Chinook STafT 2, 3, 4, Annual STaTT 4, STudenT Council 4. Tomorrow: Commercial ArTisT. AT The piclures PeTe does draw, we can'T help buT gape wiTh awe. PERKINS, ALBERT-AL-Tomorrow: Undecided. Al always wears a grin, knowing ThaT's The way To win. PETERS, VIVIAN ELEANOR-PETE-Today: Guild of NeedleiTes. Tomorrow: STenog- raphy. PeTe is merry, happy, and Tree, and she'Il be sad Tor nobody. PETERSON, AL GLENN-PETE-Tomorrow: Undecided. He's a big, sTrong, silenT man slips around as quieT as he can. Page 30 PICKRELL, RUTH JEANNETTE-Today: Opera l, Foreign Correspondence Club l, DramaTic Club 2, Girls' Club RepresenTaTive 2, 3, Senior Pal 4, Roll RepresenTaTive l, MinuTe Girl 2, Honor SocieTy 2, 3. Tomorrow: Undecided. RuTh's ways are discreeT, making her a special TreaT. PRATT, BRONWEN MAY-BROWNIE-Today: French Club 2, 3, LaTin Club 2, 3, 4, Honor SocieTy 2, 3, 4, Senior Roll RepresenTaTive 4, Pow Wow 4, Clerical CommiTTee 2', Sophomore Dance CommiTTee 2, Girls' Club Repre- senTaTive 2, Big SisTer 3. Tomorrow: DeparTmenT STore Buyer. ln deparT- rnenf sTore work she wanTs success, she'll probably be manager-no more, no less. PIERCE, HOWARD EUGENE-BUD-Today: Opera 2, 3, 4, PuppeT Club 2, MaTh Club 4, Senior Dance CommiTTee 4, ChrisTmas CanTaTa 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Music FesTival 2, 3, Chinook RepresenTaTive 3. Tomorrow: Marine Engineering. Few boys neaTer are To be seen, 'cause h's always 'slickd up' mighTly clean. PEARCE, ZIM-Today: STudenT Council 4, Pow Wow 4, Roll RepresenTaTive 2, LaTin Club l, 2, German Club l, 2, AviaTion Club I, 2, PuppeT Club l, STunT Club l. Tomorrow: Undecided. WhaT l Think, l sTore in my brain, l'd raTher Think Than Talk in vain. POWELL, ANNICE HORTENSE-HORTY-Today: Hockey 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, BaskeTball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Hiking 2, 3, Girls' Club Roll RepresenTa- Tive 2, Honor SocieTy 2, 3, 4, Corresponding SecreTary Girls' Club 3, PresidenT Girls' Club 4. Tomorrow: DeparTmenT STore Work. A likeable manner, a likeable smile, a likeable girl well worTh while. PRICE, RUTH JEAN-Today: Commercial Club 3, Guild NeedleiTes 3, lm- provemenT CommiTTee 4. Tomorrow: Commercial. From high prices we keep away, buT we like This Price and go her way. PULAKIS, STRATO JOHN-Today: Spanish Club Z, 3, 4, Junior W Club Z, Honor SocieTy 2, 3, 4, Senior Roll RepresenTaTive 4, Second Team FooTball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Annual STaTF 4, Opera 3, Spanish FiesTa 3, 4, PresidenT Spanish Club 3. Tomorrow: AviaTion. Likes To kid, buT serious Too, he's a friend surpassed by few. PURPLE, LOIS LORRAINE-LORRY-Today: Senior Or.chesTra 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 3, 4, Music Club 3, French Club 2, STring OuinTeT 2, STring Trio 2, 3, 4, STring OuarTeT 3, Junior Roll RepresenTaTive 3, All-CiTy High School OrchesTra. Tomorrow: Music. Her cello speaks mosT unusually, a success in music she'll likely be. QUARTERMAN, PHOEBE M.-BEE-Today: Music Club 3, Spanish FiesTa 2, ChrisTmas PageanT 4. Tomorrow: Undecided. QuieT enough and efficienf is Bee, plenTy of Tun and pep has she. QUIMBY, LAURENCE H.-LARRY-Today: Junior Roll RepresenTaTive 3, Wres- Tling 3. Tomorrow: BuTcher. As a buTcher he'll have loTs of sTyle, greeTing his cusfromers wiTh a smile. QUINELL, JUANITA MAE-NEIL-Today: Honor SocieTy 3, 4, Opera 3, Pow Wow 4' Senior Play 4, Girls' W Club 3, 4, DramaTic Club 4, Senior Pal 4, Music FesTival 3, Commercial Club 2. Tomorrow: SecreTarial Work. JuaniTa, we're sure, will never Tarry, for iT Takes hard work To be a secreTary. RAFANELLI, GEORGE WILLIAM-RAFF-Today: Honor SocieTy 2, 3, 4, Base- ball l, 2, FooTball Manager 2, 3, 4, W Club 3, 4, Spanish Club' l, 2, Class PresidenT 2, Junior W Club l, 2, lnTramural BaskeTball l, Lunchroom Com- miTTee 4. Tomorrow: Sailor. Georgie'll be a 'Barnacle Bill,' many a girlish hearT he'll Thrill. RALEIGH, EVELYN MAE-EVIE-Today: Pow Wow Z, 3, 4, STudenT Council 3. To- morrow: Undecided. LoTs of success Miss Raleigh craves, and her looks The way'll pave. RANKINS, OLIVE-Tomorrow: Undecided. O, Tor graduafion Time in June, These Tour years have gone none Too soon. RATZMAN, PAULINE MARY-POLLY-Today: Baseball 4, Volleyball 4, Track 4, Hockey 4, BaskeTball 4, Girls' W Club 4. Tomorrow: Cooking. We can Take iT when Polly makes iT. REBMAN, BETTY-BET-Today: Pow Wow 4, P.-T. A. CommiTTee 3, 4, Senior Roll RepresenTaTive 4, Treasurer Spanish Club 4, Honor SocieTy 2, Glee Club l, 2, CanTaTa 4. Tomorrow: ArT. ArT is The fuTure work of BeT, on being The besT her hearT is seT. Page 3I IENIUR ENIUR RICE, DOROTHY JEAN-DOTTY-Today: Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Fiesta 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Opera 3, Girls' W Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play 4, Baseball I, Volleyball l. Tomorrow, Commercial Art. Full of pep, full of fun, she's an artist when not on the run. RICHARDSON, SCOTT M.-Today: Opera 3, Pow Wow 3, Senior Play 4, Discussion Group 4, Debate 3, 4, President Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Public Affairs Club 4, Student Council 4, Spanish Fiesta 4, Pageant 4. Tomorrow: Politician. 'scott is the boy who captures many an A, he knows that to study will open t e way. RIDLEY, MARY HENRIETTA-HENRY-Today: Foreign Correspondence Club 2. To- morrow: Social Service Work. A patient and cooperative girl, unmoved by any tad or trill. ROBBINS, DORIS MILDRED-Today: Nurse's Aid 3, First Aid Committee 3, Senior Roll Representative 4. Tomorrow: Stenographor. Doris, so it seems to us, never makes any bother or tuss. ROGERS, MARGARET THIRZA-MARNA-Today: Opera I, 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 3, 4, Senior Play 4, A Capella Choir 3, 4, Senior Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, Music Club l, 2: Dramatic Club 4, Chinook 4, Jack-ot-All-Trades 3, 4. Tomorrow: Sir Stewardess. I am a maid, but not torlorn, l'll be a spinster as sure as you're orn. ROGERS, ROSALIE F.-Today: Opera I, 2, 3, Pow Wow 2, 3, Jack-of-All- Trades I, 2, 3, Big Sister 3, Student Council 3, 4, Senior Glee I, 2, 3, Senior Orchestra 4, Senior Play 4. Tomorrow: Teaching Domestic Science. She's not bad on the looks, and, oh boy, how she cooks! ROHAN, ROSELLEN DIANE-ROSIE-Today: Pow Wow l, 4, Senior Play 4, Chinook 3, Spanish Club I, 2, Roll Representative I, 3, President Math Club 3, Hospitality Committee 3, Spanish Fiesta l, Cheeriettes 2. Tomorrow: Nurse. When Rosie is nurse everyone'll become ill, but won't she laugh when they pay their bill? ROSELIUS, NAOMI ENA-WIGWAM-Today: Cheeriettes 2, Make-up Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Senior Pal 4, Commercial Art Club 2, 3, Christmas Pageant 2, Glee Club 4, Chinook Representative 2, 4, Opera 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4. Tomorrow: Art. So tall and gracetul, so firm and strong, she's on the run at the sound ot the gong. ROSS, JOHN EDWARD-JOHNNY-Today: Latin Club 2, 3, Music Club 2, 3, Pow Wow 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, Junior Orchestra Z, A Capella Choir 3. Tomorrow: Forestry. Johnny's one who, everyone knows, will get along wherevcr he goes. ROWLAND, MADEIINE-MAD-Today: Volleyball 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, Math Club 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 4, Senior Play 4, Opera 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Tomorrow: Undecided. Madeline's fair and Made- Iine's tall, she's the best dressed one ot them all. RUDOLPH, HARRIET LOUISE-SUNNY-Today: Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 2, Band 2, 3, Ottice 4, Commercial Art Club 3, Kimtah Staff 4, Foreign Correspondence Club 2, Girls' Club Orchestra 3, 4, Music Festival 2, 3. Tomorrow: Commercial Art. 'Sunny's' as cheery and sweet as her name, and that seems to us a good way to tame. RYAN, JACK RAYMOND-Today: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club Orchestra 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Opera 4, Spanish Chib I, 2, Creative Writing Club 3, Student Council 3, Senior Roll Representative 4, Music Fes- tival 2, 3. Tomorrow: Electrical Engineer. The girls all think that Jack's very cute, for on his horn he loves to toot. SANDBERG, HAROLD ALFRED-SANDY-Today: Pow Wow I, 3, 4, Music Festival I, 2, Orchestra I, 2, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4. Tomorrow: Undecided. Another bandsman will be gone, strike up another tarewell song. SOROE, GERDA-Tomorrow: Undecided. A good scout, courteous and kind, a better friend one cannot find. SARKIES, JEFF G.-Today: Student Council 4, Aviation Club 2. Tomorrow: Avia- tion. Yes, by golly, school's the bunk, l'cl never study if I wouldn't flunk. SCHACHT, MARGARET MABEL-MARG-Today: Vocational Committee 4, Roll Representative 4, French Club 4. Tomorrow: Business Career. A sweeter girl could not be found if we searched the whole wide world around. Page 32 SEARLES, JULE-Tomorrow: Undecided. Jule is ofTen up To Tricks, disposing of Trouble wiTh finger flicks. SEQUINE, BETTY-Today: Spanish Club 2, 31 PuppeT Club 41 Make-up Com- miTTee 41 ChrisTmas DecoraTion CommiTTee 41 Chairman ChrisTmas PageanT 4. Tomorrow: Teaching. Handsome fellows may sTeal your hearT, buf BeTly won'T fall-she's far Too smarT. SELBEE, CLARA M.-RED-Today: CheerieTTes 21 French Club 2, 31 LaTin Club 31 Make-up CommiTTee 2, 3, 41 Senior DecoraTion CommiTTee 41 Honor SocieTy 41 Chinook RepresenTaTive 41 Nurse's Aid 21 ChrisTmas CanTaTa 3. Tomorrow: Nursing. lT's noT very oTTen There's a red-headed nurse1 she'll be a boon To The hospiTal's purse. SERTZ, MADELINE-Today: Girls' W Club 3, 41 Honor SocieTy 21 Hockey I, 2, 3, 41 Volleyball I, 2, 31 Baskelball l, 2, 31 Baseball l, 21 Track 3, 41 STudenT Council 41 KimTah STaT'F 41 Pow Wow 4. Tomorrow: Undecided. She's gof a head of blond, blond hair, and brighT eyes Thaf sparkle everywhere. SEXTON, J. FREDERICK-FRITZ-Today: LaTin Club 2, 3, 41 MaTh Club 3, 41 Honor SocieTy 2, 3, 41 Public Affairs Club 41 Chinook Slaff 41 Pow Wow 31 STamp Clerk 41 Business STaTf Senior Play 4. Tomorrow: Undecided. A quieT Thinking fellow is he1 an EinsTein he will surely be. SEXTON, HELEN ANN-Today: Opera I, 21 AThleTics I, 21 OrchesTra 2, 31 A Capella Choir 41 Girls W Club 2, 3, 41 Girls' Club RepresenTaTive 3, 41 Spanish Club l. Tomorrow: Nursing. Here's a friend of friends1 her good naTure never ends. SHAW, JEAN-Today: DramaTic Club 2, 31 French Club 2, 31 DebaTe 2, 3, 41 LaTin Club 41 Zoology Club 41 Pow Wow 41 Senior Play 4, Tomorrow: ConsulTing Chef. In hospiTaliTy she can'T be beaT1 There are few ThaT are half as sweeT. SHIGLEY, PAULINE-POLLY-Tomorrow: Undecided. Fun comes TirsT, sTudy lasT1 This rule 'Polly' holds To fasT. SHORT, HILDA MAE-HIL-Today: Spanish Club I, 21 ProperTies CommiTTee 31 Spanish FiesTa 21 ChrisTmas PageanT 4. Tomorrow: Business Career. A happy, peppy girl is 'Hil,' all gloom and sadness she does kill, SIBLEY, JEANETTE ELIZABETH-BETTY--Today: Chairman DecoraTion CommiT- Tee 31 CheerieTTe 21 LaTin Club 21 French Club 31 Senior Pal 41 Girls' Club Roll RepresenTaTive 41 ResT Room CommiTTee 4. Tomorrow: Undecided. A winning smile, she's righT in s'ryIe. SLATE, MAXINE-MACKIE-Today: Sophomore Roll RepresenTaTive 21 Junior Or- chesTra 21 Chairman HealTh CommiTTee 31 German Club 21 LaTin Club 41 Chairman PersonaliTy CommiTTee 41 Vice PresidenT Girls' Club 41 STamp Clerk 41 Music Club 2. Tomorrow: Medicine. A good work and popular gal, recognized as a regular pal. SLIGAR, KING PORTER-Today: DebaTe Club 41 Senior Play 41 DebaTe Team 41 LaTin Club 2, 31 Discussion Club 4. Tomorrow: Chemical Engineering. Seems rgfher odd, ThaT so modesT a feller, can open his mouTh and release such a ' eller'. SMITH, BILL-Today: Warriors 2, 3, 41 Manager STage Crew I, 2, 31 Pow Wow 31 Braves I. Tomorrow: Shipping. El'ficienT in all imporTanT Tasks1 a be'rTer manager none could ask. SMITH, EARL A.-SMYTHE--Today: Hi-Y 3, 41 FooTball 3, 41 W Club 41 Junior W Club 21 Sophomore FooTball 21 STudenT Council 3, 41 Warriors 41 Tennis 31 PuppeT Club 21 Enfre Nous 3. Tomorrow: Business AdminisTraTion. There'sdone Thing True we've ever found, we never regreT when 'SmyThe' is aroun . SMITH, EVA GERTRUDE-SMITTY-Today: Make- up Club 2. Tomorrow: Saleslady. SomeTimes Eva's as cold as ice, buT looks are deceiving, she really is nice. SMITH, JOYCE-Today: Senior Roll RepresenfaTive 41 Chinook RepresenTaTive 3. Tomorrow: Undecided. Joyce is not much for Talk and sTrife, yeT iT's The silenT who succeed in life. Page 33 IENIUR A. ENIUR is gl SMITH, STANLEY CHARLES-STAN-Today: Commercial Arf Club 2, 33 Chinook Sfaff 3, 43 Opera 2, 33 Pow Wow 33 Warriors' Club 4. Tomorrow: Commercial Ad- verfising. When fhere's a lady in The case, all ofher fhings musf fhen give place. SNOW, GEORGANNE-GEORGIE-Today: Hockey 23 Baskefball 23 Dramafic Club 2, 3, 43 Sfudenf Council 33 Opera 33 Pow Wow 43 Senior Play 4. To- morrow: Business Career. ln school Georganne's cheerful air can furn one's 'lemperamenf from gloomy lo fair. SPICER, BILL RAYMOND-SPICE-Today: Opera 2, 3, 43 Pow Wow 33 Senior Play 43 Dramafic Club 2, 3, 43 Canfafa 3, 43 Senior Boys' Glee 2, 3, 43 Music Club 23 All- Cify Choir 3. Tomorrow: Undecided. A falenfed singer is Spice: ho makes any song sound nice. SOLTAU, DOROTHY MAY-DOT-Today: Enferfainmenf Commiffee 2, 4. To- morrow: Business Career. A iim-dandy fir-ne may be had wilh Solfau3 1here's an excess of fun where'er she may go. STARRETT, BERNICE CLAIRE-Today: Hockey I, 33 Fairy Godmofhers' Guild I3 Ari Club 23 Senior Decoralion Commilfee 43 Make-Up Commiffee 43 Lafin Club 43 Minufe Girls I3 Properfies Commiffee 3. Tomorrow: Dressmaking. Any slyle of dress can Bernice make, buf she's also good af baking a cake. STATHAM, EDITH L.-Today: Senior Pal 43 Big Sisfer 33 Sfudenl Council 23 MakefUp Commiffee 43 Chinook Sfafl 33 Honor Sociefy 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club Represenfafive 23 lmprovemenf Commiffee 2. Tomorrow: Secrefarial Work. A differenf girl in every respecf, fo friendliness she'll never obiecff' STEWART, EARL-Tomorrow: Undecided, He's nof af all fickle-fhis boy Earl: he goes around wilh only one girl, STEWART, EVELYN-EV-Today: Spanish Club 2, 33 Puppef Club 43 Make-Up Comrniffee 43 Chrisfmas Decorafion Commiffee 4. Tomorrow: Nursing. As a friend she's hard fo beaf3 as a nurse she'll be a freak STOPPS, MYRTLE EDITH-MYRT-Today: Foreign Correspondence Club 43 Honor Sociefy 3. Tomorrow: Nursing. A shrewd rnind Myrfle does possess, a facf lhaf will win success. STOWELL, JAMES CARLETON-STINZ-Today: Warriors 43 Pow Wow 43 Slu- denf Council 3. Tomorrow: Engineering. James is liked by all fhe feachers3 he affribufes Ihis fo his classical feafuresf' STRAHL, WILLIAM HAROLD-BILL-Tomorrow: Deisel Engineer. To Bill, mechanics has ifs appeals, he can fix anyfhing fhaf runs on wheeIs. STUCKER, JOHN ROBERT-MEAT HOUSE-Today: Track 2, 3, 43 Foofball 43 Junior W Club 2: Hi-Y 3, 43 Baskefball Manager 3, 43 Baskefball I3 Sopho- more Foofball 23 Discussion Club 4. Tomorrow: Undecided, lmporfanf iobs he'll complefe, or any skillful, guief feat SWANSON, DORIS PAULINE-SWANIE-Today: Hockey 2, 33 Baskefball 23 Base- ball 23 P.-T. A. Commiffee 43 Big Sisfer 33 Senior Pal 43 Opera 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4. Tomorrow: Nursing. 'Swanie' will help you fo gef well, iusf as she does her good poinfs sell. SWANSON, KENNETH--Tomorrow: Undecided. l'm no masler af fhe arf of sfudy, l'd ralher play and gef all muddy. TALEN, HERBERT LOVIS-HERB-Today: Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Radio Club I, 2, 33 Senior Orchesfra 4. Tomorrow: Radio. Herberf can reach all lhe foreign sfafions and lisfen fo fhe gossip of many nafions. THATCHER, HOLLY-Tomorrow: Undecided. Holly is a handsome mang on all girls buf one hes' placed a ban. Page 34 THOMAS, GLORIA WAITE-Today: Father-Daughter Banquet 2, Pow Wow 2, Hos- pitality Committee 3, French Club 2, Dramatic Club 2, Junior Dance Committee 3, Christmas Decoration Committee 4, Christmas Pageant 3. Tomorrow: Business Career. She may be quite sophisticated, but for every night she's dated. TOWNSEND, LENARD-LEN-Today: Junior W Club 2, Sophomore Foot- ball 2, Sophomore Basketball Manager 2, Chess Club 2, Intramural Wrestling 2, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Golt 4. Tomorrow: Forestry. Even up in the tree tops high, his merry laughter will not die. TIERNEY, ANNE-Today: Honor Society 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Music Club 2, Senior Orchestra 4, Senior Representative 4. Tomorrow: Secretarial. At boys she seldom looks, she spends her time reading books. TRETHEWEY, JAMES-JIMMY-Today: Spanish Club 4, Pow Wow 4, Motor Squad 3, 4, Basketball I. Tomorrow: Undecided. His hair's the envy of every girl, tor by itselt it doth curl. VAILLE, FRANK WALDO-Today: Spanish Club Z, 3, 4, Chinook 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, Spanish Fiesta 3, 4, Senior Dance Committee 4. Tomorrow: Journalism. Frahnk's brow's not lined from grief nor worry, school work can wait for thcre's no urry. VAN DE MARK, JEAN-Today: Latin Club 2, Opera 3, 4, A Capella Choir 4, Clerical Committee 3, Big Sister 3. Tomorrow: Stenographical Work. When it comes to carrying lite's load with a smile, Jean has us all beat by many a mile. VAN THIEL, BEATRICE-Tomorrow: Undecided. Beatrice's not like one of the crowd, ot her 'firm opinions we're ever proud. VAYHINGER, VIRGINIA MURIEL-Today: Latin Club l, 2, French Club 3, 4, Foreign Correspondence Club I, 2, Fairy Godmothers' Guild I, Junior Roll Representative 3, Editor Chinook 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Chinook Statt 4, Tomorrow: Journalism. On the Chinook when she was editor-in-chief, he who missed the dead-line had a 'lotta' grief. WAAGEDAHL, MARIE CLARA-Today: Senior Play 4, Volleyball 3, Hockey 2, 3, Basketball 3, Baseball 3, Track 3, Improvement Committee 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Jack-of-All-Trades 3, Girls' W Club 4. Tomorrow: Nursing. She's one ot many who wants to be a nurse, toward this profession she'll open her purse. WAITE, RUTH-Today: Student Council 4, Senior Decoration Committee 4, French Club 2. Tomorrow: Secretarial Work. Her last name says she'll 'Waite,' but better be sate and not be late. WAKEFIELD, LOIS RAE-LOUIS-Today: Opera 3, Christmas Cantata 4, A Capella Choir 4, P.-T. A. Committee 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Spring Revue 3, Mother-Daughter Banquet 4. Tomorrow: Nursing, Though folks don't equal each other in size, a girl who's iolly is sure to rise. WALKER, MARY WILNA-MARDIE-Today: French Club l, Spanish Club 3, 4, Girls' Roll Representative 4, Senior Play 4, Nurse's Aid 4, Senior Pal 4. To- morrow: Beautician. A smile so sweet, and hair so red, always a following ot triends she led. WALLER, HELENE ELIZABETH-BETTY-Today: Sophomore Roll Representative 2, Chinook Representative 3, French Club 3, 4, Senior Pal 4, Chairman Decoration Committee 4, Student Council 4. Tomorrow: Department Store Work. When a person needs a friend, Helene's with them till the end. WALKER, TOM-Tomorrow: Undecided. Health that mocks the doctor's rulc, knowledge he has gained at school. WATERMAN, BILLIE-Tomorrow: Undecided. l'll laugh my way for your delight, through the day and through the night. WARD, VIRGINIA-Tomorrow: Undecided. Rich in friends and tun we see, a real sport she will always be. Page 35 IENIDR ENIIIRS I WARREN, BEATRICE,LOUISE-BEE-Today: CreaTive ArT Club I, 2, 3, 43 Make-Up CommiTTee 43 DramaTic Club 43 ChrisTmas Pageanf 4. Tomorrow: CosTume Designer. Some geT inTo sTudnes deep, buT 'Bee' Thinks she would raTher sleep. WATTERS, MAXINE HELEN-MAX-Today: Junior Glee 23 Fairy GodmoThers' Guild-33 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4. Tomorrow: BeauTician. Maxine will only wave in parlors, and when she does, she'll wave Tor dollars. WEBSTER, STAFFORD GLEASON-HORSE-Tomorrow: Bookkeeping. Oh, for a book and an easy chair, To Take me away from all dull care. WEED, GRACE LAVERNE-Today: Music FesTivaI 33 Opera 33 Music Club 23 Glee Club 33 Choir 3, 4. Tomorrow: Undecided. We pull up weeds and Throw Them away, buT This 'Weed' we'd surely like To have sTay. WEHRLY, LENORA-Today: Opera Z3 ChrisTmas CanTaTa 43 DramaTic Club 23 Senior Glee 3, 4. Tomorrow: Undecided. A clever gal is This Lenora, There's ne'er a soul she'll ever bore. WEHRLY, VIVIAN ALICE-BIBIAN-Today: Opera 3, 43 CanTaTa 43 A Capella Choir 43 Sophomore RepresenTaTive 2. Tomorrow: OTTice Work. JusT laugh your Troubles away when Vivian comes along your way. WELLER, ARTHUR EVERETT-ART-Today: AviaTion Club 2, 33 lnTramural BaskeTball 23 Hi-Y 43 ChrisTmas DecoraTion CommiTTee 43 Junior Roll RepresenTaTive 3. To- morrow: Mechanical Work. ArT likes To work in grease and grime, under The hood he geTs along Tine. WEST, BOB RALPH-DOC-Today: Zoology Club 43 Discussion Club 33 Hi-Y 3,43 Roll RepresenTaTive 2, 3. Tomorrow: DenTisT. He'll be peering down in gaping laws, searching aTTenTiveIy for TooThsome flaws. WHITE, ROBERT-BOB-Tomorrow: Undecided. A smarT Tellow is Bob WhiTe, he burns The oil mosT every nighT. WHITE, FRANK JOHN-JACK-Today: DebaTe Club 43 DebaTe Team 3, 43 Advisory Board 43 STudenT Council 43 Pow Wow 43 Senior Play 43 Discussion Group 43 LaTin Club 3, 4. Tomorrow: Law. When he speaks we all geT weak, Tor when he speaks he speaks for a week. WHITE, MARION EVELYN-Today: French Club 33 DramaTic Club 23 Glee Club I. Tomorrow: Undecided. She never has To do Things Twice, alThough she does Them in a Thrice. WHITE, MAURICE LEE-BUD-Today: Spanish Club 33 Commercial ArT Club 4. Tomorrow: InTerior DecoraTing. lnTerior decoraTing he likes besT, an eTficienT worker wiTh much zesT. WILCOX, KATHRYN BERNICE-HAPPY-Today: Big SisTer 33 CheerieTTe 23 Roll RepresenTaTive 33 Senior OrchesTra 2, 3, 43 STudenT Council 33 Volleyball 23 Honor SocieTy 2, 3, 43 Senior Pal 43 Girls' RepresenTaTive 43 A Capella Choir 4. Tomorrow: Musical Career. Of her music she is exceedingly Tond3 she and her Tiddle have formed a TasT bond. WILSON, ELOISE-Tomorrow: Undecided. ln The world of music she'Il ever be, a symphony soIoisT-do re mi. WILSON, MILTON-Tomorrow: Undecided. Junior has girl friends by The score3 his cheery smile They all adore. WILLIAMS, JANE ISABELLA-WILLIE-Today: STage Crew 2, 33 DramaTic Club 2, 3, 43 Guild of NeedleiTes 23 Opera 2, 43 Senior Play 43 Big SisTer 33 Senior Roll RepresenTaTive 43 Girls' Club RepresenTaTive 33 STudenT Council 43 DramaTic Club 2, 3, 4. Tomorrow: OperaTic Career. A singer and acTress we all know, we wish her success wherever she'll go. Page 36 W WOECK, ROBERT MOYER-WOECKY-Today: Math Club 2, 31 Checker Club 21 Chess Club 21 German Club 2, 41 Second Team Football 21 Senior Representative 41 Sophomore Dance Committee 2. Tomorrow: Medical Work. Robert's voice is unbelievably low1 he speaks with a drawl that's exceedingly slow. WOLD, ANNA-Today: Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Opera 2, 31 Music Festival 31 Christmas Cantata 2, 31 A Capella Choir 4. Tomorrow: Undecided. A nifty singer is Miss Wold, and she surely has a heart of gold. WOLFE, GAIL PAULINE-TILLIE-Today: Art Club 2, 3, 41 Roll Representative 21 Senior Glee 41 Student Council 41 Christmas Cantata 41 Spring Revue 31 Father- Daughter Banquet 31 Music Club l. Tomorrow: Costume Designing. A cute little girl is our Lillie, many a heart she's given a 'thrillie'. WOLFF, ORLIN-WOLFF-Today: Sophomore Football 21 Sophomore Basket- ball 21 Junior W Club 21 Second Team Football 31 Boys' W' 'Club 41 Aviation Club 31 Student Council 41 German Club 4. Tomorrow: Engineering. He's not a wolf as his name implies, for he's quite mild, though very wise. WOMACK, EVELYN-Tomorrow: Undecided. Her sense of humor many friends has won: she can be serious when not having fun. WOOD, CLEORA-Today: Volleyball I, 21 Basketball l, 21 Baseball I, 21 Track l, 21 Hockey 2, 4. Tomorrow: Undecided. CIeora seems to have much luck, she adds a 'p', making it 'pluck'. WOOD, DOROTHY ALLAN-DOT-Today: Music Club 2, 31 Puppet Club 21 Latin Club 2, 31 Girls' Club Representative 41 Student Council 4. Tomorrow: Undecided. Always laughing is Miss Wood, she wouldn't be quiet if she could. WOODALL, HALLIE COSBY-BABE-Today: Stamp Plan 4. Tomorrow: Steno- graphic Work. Here's a girl with lots of poise, always quiet and making no noise. WOOSTER, RACHEL-Tomorrow: Undecided. Over the keys she trips along, for she can play any tune or song. WORKS, GEORGE F.-WORKSY-Today: Student Council I1 Creative Writing Club 31 Public Affairs Club 41 Discussion Club 41 Hi-Y 41 Kimtah 41 Chinook Staff 3, 41 Chinook Editor 4. Tomorrow: Journalism. Works is out to get the dope he knows everything from girls to soap. YANCEY, GORDON A.-Today: Commercial Club 2, 31 Latin Club 3, 4. Tomorrow: Journalism. A handsome fellow is Mr. Yancey, he strikes many a maiden's fancy. ZORKIN, PETER-PETE-Today: Track l, 2, 31 Checker Club 21 Student Council 31 Honor Society 2, 3. Tomorrow: Undecided. He endeavors from all noise to refrain, for dignity shows an intelligent brain. BAIRD, FRANK PENDLETON-Today: Junior Roll Representative 3. Tomorrow: ghIemicaldEngineer. A very smart fellow is Frank Baird, there are girls for whom es care . BRAILLARD, ELIZABETH ANNABELLA-BETTY-Today: Senior Roll Representa- tive 41 Make-Up Committee 41 Dramatic Club 41 French Club 2, 3. Tomorrow: Bookkeeper. Bookkeeping her career, definitely in mincl, smooth skin, light hair, in her line. LARSON, RUDOLPH G.-RUDY-Today: Frosh Roll Representative I1 Frosh-Sopho- more Football 21 Junior W Club 2, 31 Student Council 41 Senior Roll Representa- tive 41 Warriors 4. Tomorrow: Undecided. Rudy is a carrot top, from making speeches he can't stop. WARNER, JACK E.-ZEB-Today: Track 2, 3, 41 Assistant Business Manager Senior Play 41 Latin Club 41 Checker Club 21 Winter Track 2, 3, 41 IOO-Mile Club 41 Commercial Club 2. Tomorrow: Professional, Almost any boy can Jack outrun, but he modestly calls it a lot of fun. Page 37 ENIIJR ENIURS ERICKSON, ARTHUR-ART-Tomorrow: Aviation. I wish that knowledge grew on a tree, loaded and'easy to reach for me. RUDE, BIRDIE-Tomorrow: Business. Here's one girl who won't be behind: on a business career she's set her mind. WILLSON, DON LYNN-DON JUAN-Today: Puppet Club I, 2, 3: Spanish Club .Ig Dramatic Club I, 2. Tomorrow: Undecided. Here's the cause of many a gray halrg where there's mischief he's sure to be there. WOLD, HJORDIS LOUELLA-Today: Junior Glee 21 Opera 3, 4, Junior Roll Representative 3: Girls' Club Representative 3, Senior Pal 43 Improvement Committee 2: Make Up Committee 3: Christmas Cantata 4. Tomorrow: Un- decided. Always kept hair in waves so neat, neat as a pin from head 'Io feet. BORGESON, MAX CARL-PORKY-Tomorrow: Undecided. Maxie thought that school was a 'snap', that's why sometimes he took a small nap. BURKE, GEORGE E.-ITCH-Today: Ticket Squad 2 Tomorrow: Mechanic. In The shop when a car needs repair, you'lI always find that George's right There. CHRISTENSON, MORRIS-MORRIE-Tomorrow: Undecided. Morrie walks down the hall with an air, with that of a iudge he can surely compare. GANGLER, FRANK-Today: Pow Wow I, 3: Junior Class Vice President 3: Senior Roll Representative 4, Camera Club 25 French Club 2: Honor Society 2. hTomorrow: Sailor, Loaf and the class loafs, too: cram and they cram wit you. Camera-Shy Seniors-Class of IQ54 ABBOTT, MALCOLM ANDERsEN, STEFFEN, JR. BABIN, DELL BACICH, WINCI BAGNALL, JOHN BECKER, ED BECKMAN, RACHEL BEMIS, LUVERNE BENSON, EVERETT BEVERIDGE, RUTH BLANCHARD, FRED BOARDMAN, ROBERT BURNS, ROBERT H. BUTT, VIRGINIA CARROLL, CLARICE CARTER, UNA CASAD, RICHARD CASE, EVELYN COOK, EARL DBJARDINE, JOE DOWNER, JOHN ELDRED, MARY ELLEN GRAYSON, DELMA HOUC-H, JEAN KENEALY, DEC-LAND LANGDON, JACK LARSON, RUDOLPH LAWRENCE, HARVEY LEIB, ELLA LEDERLE, JACK LILJEGREEN, LeROY LIPSKY, VIRGINIA MADERO, LOUIS MAITLAN D, JAN ET MAZZONI, ENZO NIOODY, ELINOR OGDEN, BILLY OLESON, MARGARET PATZER, GILBERT OUALE, RAGNAR ROBINSON, ROBERT ROCKEFORT, DAISY sCHWEERs, ORVILLE SHEA, CLIFFORD SMITH, BARBARA SMITH, KENNETH sOWARDs, HOWARD SWIFT, VIVIAN TONEY, CLEO TRACY, ELIZEBETH WARREN, BEATRICE WATTLES, JOHN WYvEL, WILLIAM ZUVELA, GEORGE Page 38 Q41 new mm Y ou wani me, BLlf.110I,L .ree noi poeiry, you Jay, I'nz poefry, awfray. Power of wind, green Jong of ine Jea, 11 .rharp place .rzfuck in flze roof of a free. Haze of Jrnoke, quick Jfep of Jprlng, 11 fexiure io iouclz or a boai bellfr ring, Smell of earzflz, Jad ferap of Jpray, do Jwljlf .rlide ialcen down a Jiaek of hay. fm 6V6l11jfl7l'l'I-Q I've ever' done, or .raid or made or .run-o. Now do you .ftill wanf me? Lola' flllller, '34 I FERGUSON ABRAMSON MITCHELL MILLION MISS WINN Presidenf Vice PresidenT SecreTary Treasurer Advisor unior C ass The Class oT I935 has come To iTs IasT sTep beTore graduaTion. June, I934, closes one oT This class' mosT succes'sTul years, boTh Trom business and social sTandpoinTs. As Treshmen, This class was guided by Jack Quinn. presidenT, and Pauline Barnes, vice-pres- idenT. Ialeen Allison recorded The minuTes regularly, and Geraldine Andrews ably kepT The Tinancial records up To daTe. During The Tollowing year Jack Quinn was again eIecTed presidenT. Mildred Fraback held The posiTion oT vice presidenT, while Josephine SmiTh, Treasurer, and Jeanne Tes'Tu, secreTary, carried on oTher duTies in The class. From bewildered Treshmen This class has grown inTo upperclassmen who will be leaving WesT S'eaTTle I-Iigh in anoTher year. IT was To The advanTage oT This class ThaT in iTs iunior year Howell Ferguson was eIecTed presidenT. The class was also proud To have as iTs vice presidenT a boy so inTeresTed in school acTiviTies as Charles Abramson. A sporTing girl as well as an eTTicienT secreTary is Blanche lVIiTcheIl. Byron Million was a worThy Treasurer oT The same class. The iuniors display much TaIenT in music, drama, liTeraTure, and conTribuTe a large number oT honor sTudenTs. On OcTober 29, l933, The TirsT Junior Dance was given. Charles Abramson was chosen as head oT The dance commiTTee. On November 3, I933, The Junior Class sponsored a hard Times dance. Gay sTreamers, cornsTalks, and pumpkins decoraTed The boys' gymnasium To help Torward The back To land movernenT. On January I9, I934, conTeTTi and brighT paper served as decoraTions Tor This dance. This was in celebraTion OT The NighT BeTore which The iunior class presenTed. InviTaTions were senT To seniors, juniors, and sophomores. On April I9, I934, a play was given in The iunior assembly, an assembly which proved To be educaTionaI, as well as humorous. A more suiTabIe advisor Than Miss Winn could noT have been chosen. She has worked wiTh The class harmoniously, Tilling in heIpTuI suggesTions and smooThing The roughesT paThs Tor her Tlock To Travel. The junior class have sTriven Toward The recordance oT many improvemenTs among The school accounTs. They have aTTempTed abolishing smoking wiThin iurisdicTion oT The s'chool, also They have worked Toward shorTening The lisT oT unexcused Tardinesses. Row I: AbboTT, Abramson, Acheson, Allen, Allison, Alsvik, Anderson, An- derson. R 2: A ' k r An' lc r ow nic e , ic e , Barnes, BasseTT, Brabon, Baxley, Biehn, Blackburn. Row 3: Boppell, Bovier, Boyd, Burnham, Breen, Beyers. Row 4: Bagnall, BuTIer, Chapman, Cheney, Cochran, Comeaux. Row 5: Con- nocer, CraTe, Crushon, Currier, Cush- man, Cruzon. Row 6: Dahl, DavenporT, Dies, Dodd, Drugge. Row 7: Dudley, Duke, Dunn, Dumpley, EckerT, Ellis. I Wil Page 40 . Juniors Row I: Englebrelzen, Erickson, Evans, Fossell, Far- rell, Fife, Fisher. Row 2: Flinf, Flummerlielf, Fuller Flynn, Force, For'I, Franz, Frew. Row 3: Frueling Fuller, Gangler, Garin, Garson, I-lewiH', Gilloerl Goodwin. Row 4: I-Iarlcness, Harman, I-laugland I'-laug, I-lawell, I-leylvell. Row 5: I-Iill, Hoffman Homewood,I-Iul:lman,l-lummelgard, I-lunfer, I-lunlly Row 6: Irnpell, Ishida, James, Jenson, Johnson Row 7: Julell, Kaiser, Kaye, Keenholfs, Kennedy Key. Key. Row I: Killgore, Killeen, Kinlner, Koesler, Koslci. Row 2: Lanman, Lowe, Landsdown, Lyle, Morani, Moyer, Marlin, Marlin. Row 3: Maflhews, McGuire, MCG-illivray, McReynolds, Meade, Mead, Merwin, Row 4: Milchell, Million, Milchell, Mifchell, Monle, Margenson. Row 5: Moss, Monroe, Nelson, Nord- house, Norlhingfon. Row 6: Nunn, Oliver, Olm- siead, Oliver, O'Loane, Olson. Row I: Olley, Page, Palmer, Palmer, Pammenl, Palmer, Parr. Row 2: Pello, Pelly, Pelly, Piclcrell, Polen, Powell. Row 3:Pollaclc, Quinn, Reynolds, Rich- ardson, Rock, Rogers. Row 4: Rude, Rude, Ryan, Sanlcey, Sarlcees, Schoenlield. Row 5: Sougal, Selsel, Sessions, Sexlon, Sheridan, Shrader. Row 6: Sim- mons, Simmons, Slaler, Smilh, Smilh, Smilh. Row 7: Soper, Spadoni, Sloclc, Sfrain, Slromberg, Schwier. Row I: Sylvesler, Tarry, Tehelman, Thomas, Thal- cher. Row 2: Tilland, Tony, Vogl, Walker. Row 3: Wallcer. Willi, Warner, Wier, Welch. Row 4: Wheeler, While, Williamson, Wilson, Willson. Welch, Wilson. Row 5: Wrenche, Wriqhl, Yancey Brown, Baxler, Blum. Row 6: Dinand, Draper, A+- linqer, Lowe, Lovejoy. Row 7: Lulcer, Maxlield, Mor- rison, Resfad. Row 8: Abloenhouse, Banla, Bell, Case, Chamberlain, Giles, Penlcelh. Page 4I KING NIESZ HESS MOON AI-INOUIST PresidenT Vice PresidenT SecreTary Treasurer Advisor Sophomore C ass I Now ThaT They have had a suTTicienT TasTe oT high school IiTe and have adapTed Themselves To The ways and habirs oT our school, The sophomore classmen are ready To s'Tep inTo The places oT upperclassmen, assuming The responsibiIiTies ThaT go wirh ThaT posiTion. The sophomores have a good sTarT on The paTh Toward educaTion-learning oT The TacTs surrounding Them every day- educaTion Toward a beTTer undersTanding oT Their Tellows. EducaTion cannoT come all aT once, buT like everyThing eIs'e, musT come sTep by sTep, iusT as The sTudenT progresses Trom Treshman To sophomore and Trom sophomore To junior and Thence To senior. AT each sTep he becomes more accomplished and broader, he comes closer To his ideals and he realizes The vas'T imporTance oT knowledge. The sophomores have Taken The TundamenTaI sTeps. Miss lvl. EdiTh AhnquisT Took up The duTies oT TacuITy advisor Tor The class oT '36 aTTer The resignaTion oT lvliss' EdiTh Dahlberg early IasT Tall. lvliss AhnquisT has done commendable work in guiding The sTeps oT The class Through The year. She has Taken a mosT acTive parT in all iTs TuncTions and has made iT prominenT in service To The school. The oTTicers aT The helm oT The sophomore class have done Their duTies in experT Tashion. They have been real live wires and have aided immeasurably in Their class sTruggle Torward. For The pasT year Jane King has been presidenTy Don Niesz vice presidenTg Shirely I-less, secreTaryq and Darold Moon, Treasurer. The class colors are purple and silver. AT presenT There are six hundred eighTy sTudenTs in The class oT '36. One can scarcely doubT ThaT The sophomores are school spiriTed. AT The very TirsT meeTing oT The year, OcTober I2, The roll represenTaTives were urged To do all They could, noT only To bring abouT beTTer supporT OT The Then budding s'Tamp plan, buT They soughT also To raise WesT SeaTTIe's banking record. Beginning on December I2, The sophomores sponsored a Keep Your School Clean campaign, which was conTinued Tor Two weeks, alThough The drive was oT a year's duraTion. The slogan was: Keep Your School BeauTiTuI. Unlike many previous campaigns This was noT a hiT The baskeT aTTair, buT a drive againsT marks on The wall and lockers, and againsT messy Tloors. Since The building had iusT been painTed, iT was The obiecT oT The sophomores To appeal To The oTher sTudenTs' sense oT beauTy and To keep everyThing in The same ship-shape order. AT The roll represenTaTive meeTings held on January I6 and I7 iT was' decided ThaT aT The beginning oT The spring semesTer a sophomore council would be inauguraTed in place oT The roll represenTaTives' organizaTion. This would consisT oT The class oTTicers and roll deIegaTes wiTh meeT- ings held every Wednesday morning. ATTer business There could be a discussion. The year's big producTion, The Sophomore Review, was held on April 24. This was com- posed oT a shorT comedy, The Inner Urge, a Spanish dance acT, Tumbling and acrobaTic danc- ing, plus oTher music and dancing and enTre acTs. A new and diTTerenT dance was presenTed To The public, a brain child oT The sophomores' which was given The composiTe name 'Rumbangof' A greaT deal oT new TaIenT was broughT ouT in This review. The sophomores are up and coming in aImosT every line. They are well represenTed in every acTiviTy. They are well represenTed in The Honor SocieTy. Many oT Them are in The school musical organizaTions. Some oT The leading sporTsmen are sophomores, while many are Taking parT in Boys' and Girls' Club work. Surely s'uch an aIerT class is desTined To progress. Page 42 A l I.. Sophomores Row I' Anderson Skell Abbenhouse Ausiin Aus- . , y, , , fin. Row 2: Ahrens, Allison, Allison, Ames. Row 3 Barron, Baldi, Beede, Bellam, Bergman, Beyers Row 4: Corcocan, Cook, Conslance, Chamberlen Chrisly, Cannon. Row 5: Calder, Burr, Burns, Buck Brenaman, Bruce, Brown. Row 6: Brown, Brock- schmidl, Brewsfer, Block, Brass, Bleeck, Blake. Row I: Condell, Cowden, Croman, Crosby, Cullin Chandler. Row 2: Day, Frank, DeMeyer, Dennis, Dennislon, Esferbrook, Doughry, Devalan. Row 3: Goolch, Duke, Durance, Eggleslon, Gifford, Eckolm, Glandon, Fairbanks, Gofl. Row 4: Forens, French, Garling, Galbraifh, Galvin, Gramm, Grung. Row 5: Grace, Grahen, Grasdahl, Grey, Grenfell, Green+ field. Row 6: Henry, Hammer, Hampson, Hansen, Harding, Graunke, Hegge. Row I: Heron, Hess, Hess, Hesse, Hilber, Heyer, Hillary. Row 2: Huichinson, Hipp, Hoeme, Hol- comb, Hopkins. Row 3: Johnslon, Jackson, Janikulo, Jay, Jensen, Johanson. Row 4: Jones, Jones, Jor- gensen, Juarez, Kali, Keck. Row 5: Kenyon, Kidd. King, Kifchen. Row 6: Knight Larson, Laughlin, Le- men, Lindquisf, Linkeke. Row I: Lowe, Lindholl, McKay, Loken, McGuire. Row 2: Malchom, Mankey. McClellan, Menheniofr. Row 3: Moon, Morford, Munks, Munson, Myers. Row 4: Newman, Newhaus, Nicholson, Nordgren, Nelson. Row 5: Oliver, O'Neill, Norfh, Paifee. Row 6: Phinney, Owens, Poppleion, Powell, Reade, Raiz- man. Row 7: Rasmussen, Reeder, Riley, Rockness, Ryan, Rolhschild. Row I: Sandven, Sanislo, Schordf, Schmalz, Sid- ders. Row 2: Siemon, Skube, Smifh, Smirh, Smilh, Smiih. Row 3: Spencer, Sirang, Sfowell, Moss, Sfyer. Row 4: Suver, Shields, Taylor, Sullivan, Tay- lor, Tew. Row 5: Thompson, Thompson, Tifland, Tompkins, Toweray, Trimble. Row 6: Thomas, Vann, Vernalilch, Waife, Ward. Row 7: Ward, Waferman, Winard, While, Wigen, Williams. Row 8: Wilson, Woodhouse, Woodard, Woosier, Zuber, Zunks, Zunes. Page 43 I-IUNTLEY LeVITRE MICHAEL ANDERSON MISS AKIN PresidenT Vice PresidenT SecreTary Treasurer Advisor reshman C ass The BroTherhood oT Man! WhaT an ideal! WhaT a goal Towards which To sTriveI IT musT noT be a symbol placed high on a pedesTal merely To be looked upon and viewed as an impos- sibiliTy. IT musT be made a realiTy. Long, hard sTruggle is The only soluTion. Every s'TruggIe musT have iTs beginning--a source Trom which To sTarT. The Treshmen are aT The beginning: They have everyThing ahead oT Them, all Their aspiraTions and ideals. They can now go Torward, sTriving Towards These. Miss MargareT Akin, advisor Tor The class oT '37, was inTroduced To her charges during a Treshman assembly held SepTember 28, I933. Since ThaT Time she has noT ceased her services To The Treshmen, sTarTing Them on The proper paTh and leading Them Torward. The Treshman embarked early on acTive high school careers. They have conTinued eagerly The pursuiT oT class and scholasTic acTiviTies during The enTire year. IT is indeed an enTerprising Cass. AT The same assembly, SepTember 28, The class became acquainTed wiTh many oT The school's acTiviTies: namely, The I-Ionor SocieTy, Girls' and Boys' Clubs, DebaTe Club, DramaTic Club, meriT sysTem, sTamp plan, The library and general acTiviTies. A Tew days laTer a class elecTion was held. As a resulT, Charles I-lunTly became presidenT: Blanche LeViTre, vice pres'idenT: Muriel Michael, secreTary, and Bill Anderson, Treasurer. The Treshmen This year have had a beTTer opporTuniTy To become acquainTed Than any oTher class oT recenT years. On OcTober I2, I933, They held a parTy in The girls' gym. Besides playing games They were enTerTained by The Tricks oT Ramond C. Blalock, a magician. Again on Fresh- man Day Tables were reserved Tor Them in The lunchroom. During November, December and January They meT in The girls' gym and played games. December marked The beginning oT Their 4C Club, an organizaTion devoTed To The promoTion oT beTTer characTer, culTure, ciTizenship and conducT among The Treshmen. The newcomers' arriving Tor The spring semesTer were aTForded The unique opporTuniTy oT becoming immediaTely acquainTed wiTh The school. They were piloTed abouT by upper classmen unTil They TelT reasonably sure oT Themselves. PamphleTs, conTaining all necessary inTormaTion, were given To Them. Thus, The Tamiliar pains and embarrassmenT oT The Treshman Tinding himselT were avoided. On February 7, The STudenT Council sponsored a Treshman council. FiTTeen sTudenTs and Teachers spoke, encouraging parTicipaTion in school acTiviTies. ATTer The discussion, groups were Tormed, visiTing diTTerenT acTiviTies and organizaTions. The 4C Club was discussed in much greaTer deTail aT a Treshman assembly held March l5. The Talks were on ciTizenship: conducT in The business world, aT parTies, aT home, on The sTreeT, sTreeT car, and The classroom and corridors, in The ass'embly and lunchroom, and aT The Table: school spiriT: good sporTsmanship: boys' and girls' relaTionship: and healTh. WiTh RoberT Welch, noTed NorThwesT boy soprano, as guesT perTormer, accompanied by Mr. John M. Lyon, The Freshman Frolic Took place April 5. The program consisTed oT Tumbling, insTrumenTal and vocal solos, a sTunT number, Tap dancing, a skiT, and a play by MaTT Conner called The GaTe, wiTh The Tollowing casT: The GaTe, Daniel Larson: Mrs. BarTon SmiTh, KaThryn I-Iawking: Mr. Quixby Paine, Tom Lanmon: CiTy EdiTor, Norman Jones: QuienTin SmiTh, LesTer Davis: and Lucia Paine-SmiTh, Blanche Le ViTre. Miss Marcia Magillicuddy Took over The responsibiliTy OT advisor Tor The class of l938. The sub-Treshmen as'sisTed in The Freshman Frolic wiTh several numbers. Leaving such a record oT acTiviTy behind Them, iT is beyond all doubT ThaT The class oT '37 will advance To be among The TinesT leaders oT WesT SeaTTle I-Iigh. Page 44 .1. freshmen Row I: Abboll, Aker, Alexander, Amundsen, An- derson, B., Andersen, E., Angelo, Dorolhy. Row 2: Angelo, Auslad, Balzer, Bandini, Barlow, Barnes, Benedelli, Berrige, J., Berrige, W. Row 3: Brown, Burlon, Bullock, Biggs, Campbell, Blood, Carlson, E., Carlson, W. Row 4: Cornell, Chance, Chrislie,Camp- bell, Cook, Collar. Row 5: Crowe, Coslella, Cruzen, Davies, Dawson, De-Grall, Dies. Row 6: Doble, Don- aghy, Dully, Duncan, Flchells, Fealherslone, Farris, Fellerly. Row 7: Farril, Finley, Fisher, J., Frazier, T., Frazier, Freedeen. Row 8: French, Glasgow, Gillard, Gordon, Grasdahl, Haiek, Halsey. Row I: Haighl, Hall, D., Hall, Halslein, Hamlin, Hansen, Harris, Herrick. Row 2: Howel, Hawkins, Healy, Hedberg, Hendrikson, Hook. Row 3: Howard, Hunlley, Jackson, Jennings, Jeppesen, Johnson. Row 4: Johnson, Judd, lsham, Kourkoumelis, Kelly. Row 5: Kowing, Kileen, Kamire, Keller, Kemp. Row 6: Leach, Lee, Lamb, Lansing, Larson, D., Larson, Larer. Row 7: McGregor, Lillle, Ledill, Legg, Lemon, Lenz, LeVilre. Row 8: Levenseller, Mahoney, Magnu- son, McGill, Mallhews, Mercer. Row 9: Michael, Moe, Morganlhal, Moore, Moullon, Morrison, Mur- PHY. Row I: Newhall, Norberg, Olson, Orlh, Pallen, Pax- man, Pederson. Row 2: Pellini, Pelers, Pelherick, Pike, Ransome, Riel. Row 3: Schlailzer, Sclerl, Sim- mons, Sample. Row 4: Talen, Tilland, Simmons, Sol- lau, Sundberg, Sweeney. Row 5: Williams, Windler, Vielch, Warren, Walkins, Weber, Weems, Wesl. Row 6: Walker, While, Wing, Winkle, Wrighl, Zed- rick. FIRST HALF FRESHMEN Row I: Alden, Capus, Delmer, Field, Finder. Row 2: Galbranson, Hanson, Harlly, Hawkins, Hawlhorn, Harpman. Row 3: Keeley, lshida, Henderson, Snell, Soulh, Swanson. Row 4: Lindeke, Lulher, Madux, Olsen, Shields, Versoi. Page 45 lie landwhere Hate Should Die Thif IJ ihe land where haie .fhould die- N 0 feudo' offalfh, no .rpleen of race, No darkly brooding fear .rhoald fry Beneafh ourflag fojfnd a place. Lo! every people here haw .reni HJ .ron.r fo an.rwer freedomfr call, Their lifeblood L'J' fhe .rzfrong cemenf Thai lmildf and bindf fhe naflonfr wall. T h1'.r Lf ihe land where hafe .rhoald die- Though dear io me my faifh and Jhrine, I .rerve my couniry when I Refpecf fhe creed.r fha! are noi mine. He lllfle loved' him land who'd ca.ri Upon hzlr nezghborlr world a doubi, Or elle ihe wrongw of agem pawi From preoenf rzghzir io bar him ouf. Thzlr ind' ihe land where haie .rhould die- Thzlr if zfhe land where .rlrzlfe Jhould cea.re, Where foul, .ru.rplcioa.r fear .fhould fl y Before zfhe hgh! of love and peace. Then lei u.r purge from pozlroned ihoughf Thai .rervice fo ihe .riazfe we give, And Jo lze worlhy af we oughl Of fhz'.r greai land in which we live. -Den l'J' H. z11fCaffhy 2 ,SM K ,,, , .,,,, W - f , .QAM f,fwW,.w-,,,, ,- A , 2 2 V' ,fmge W. ,, . Mawztg' fx fl' 5 W aww! Q A ,,,' .Z fu? - Mm em : , f ' A z Qwwwmrlfw Q ,V 'fs -zxsiemf xx ,gvesgx .- Y tif: :fl 2 , f ' L1sL5v,,'2, , L BALZER COPERNOLL RUDOLPH EdiTor-in-Chief Business Manager ArT EdHor imlah Staff Now, in These dark hours oT The world There grows a swell on The Tide oT inTernaTional relaTion- ship. A sTrong movemenT Tor peace is under wayq iT is surging Torward. CivilizaTion has had enough oT war: iT is sick oT The uselessness, hopelessness oT iT all. The consequences are Too greaT. The world is sTaggering yeT, as iT will Tor years To come, under The sTiTIing burden iT placed upon iTs own shoulders as a resulT oT The lasT greaT inTernaTional caTasTrophe. IT is noT The moThers oT The world who wanT war, nor is' H The wives or sweeThearTs, nor sisTers and broThers, laborers or proTessionaIs. The TighTing man in The Trenches has never haTed The man he kills. Upon youTh musT Tall The Task oT spreading This gospel oT inTernaTional good will. Even aTTer This has been accomplished There musT be more Than jusT mere resTrainT. IT is sTaTed expliciTIy in The quoTaTiTon Taken Trom The Principles and Policies of The Women's InTernaTionaI League Tor Peace and Freedom: Peace is much more Than The absence oT war or non-violence: iT is posiTive acTive harmony. Though good will is iTs TirsT essenTial: iT is' inoperaTive wiThouT inaTTenTions To ex- press iT. IT is upon our generaTion ThaT The responsibiIiTy Tor TuTure reIaTionships musT Tall. They musT Tace The siTuaTion clearly and wiTh Tull knowledge oT whaT conTronTs Them. -IT is a Tremendous Task, buT iT musT come ulTimaTely if civilizaTion is To conTinue To Thrive and progress. IT is wiTh These ThoughTs in mind ThaT The KimTah sTaTT chose The Theme oT This book YouTh STriving Toward Peace. The same ThoughTs have spurred Them Torward in an eTTorT To presenT accuraTely and inTer- esTingly an accounT oT The school liTe and acTiviTies oT The year iusT pas'T. The annual has noT been The producT oT only a Tew weeks oT labor. IT marked iTs beginning early lasT Tall wiTh The posing oT The senior picTures, From ThaT Time unTiI iTs publicaTion, iT required almosT conTinuous work and eTTorT devoTed To iT. The sTaTT has conTacTed wiTh many World Peace and Recovery OrganizaTions, among Them The YouTh MovemenT Tor World Recovery, The Wom- en's lnTernaTionaI League Tor Peace and Freedom and NaTional Council Tor PrevenTion oT War. Under The leadership oT Ann Balzer, ediTor-in-chieT, and Mrs. Maude Chamberlen, ediTorial ad- visor, The ediTorial sTaTT wenT abouT iTs duTies hopeTulIy and earnesTIy, pushing iTs iob To comple- Tion. There were picTures, idenTiTicaTions, wriTe-ups, make-up, counTless Things To do, and a Time IimiT seT on each. This year is The TirsT ThaT a Tull crediT has been oTTered Tor service on The sTaTT. IT is also The Tirs'T year ThaT The book has been published by journalisTs. The arT deparTmenT, headed by I-IarrieT Rudolph, arT ediTor, and Miss Maude Elmer, advisor, is responsible Tor The beauTy and design oT The KimTah. They spenT many long hours working on The drawings. Their work is enTireIy original, and a new and diTTiculT Technique was' employed, Taking The Torm OT wash drawing in modernisTic sTyle. Like all producTs, The KimTah would be worThless wiThouT a markeT. IT was The duTy OT The busi- ness deparTmenT To creaTe one. WiTh The aid oT The sTamp plan, The I934 KimTah was made a success. Bob Copernoll, business manager, sold 200 over and above Those Taken care oT by The sTamp plan. Vernon L. DoTson served as business advisor. Page 48 Page 49 Kimlah Staff TED BEST, Senior Ediror HELEN BROWN, Secrerary BOB DE GRACE, Assisrani Picfure Edifor HUGH EVANS, Associaie Edi+or FERGUS HOFFMAN, Picfure Ediror NED HOLLOWAY, Feafure Edifor ALTA MATTESON, Assisfanf Arf Edifor BETTY MQKILLIAM, Assis+an+ Senior Edifor HUGH MCPOLAND, Sporfs Edifor JOHN PEDERSEN, Carfoonisf STRATO PULAKIS, Assisfanf Liierary Edifor MADELINE SERTZ, Secrefary GEORGE WORKS, Liferary Edifor VERNER L. DOTSON, Business Advisor MAUDE ELMER, Arr Advisor MAUDE CHAMBERLEN, Liierary Advisor y Ja- .5 Q iv. i I Chinook Aided by The new STamp plan, The Tinancial condiTion oT The Chinook aT The beginning oT The Tall Term warranTed a Tive column paper, The largesT in Three years. The new size proved exTremely popular wiTh The sTudenTs, and The circulaTion increased one hundred percenT. Mrs. Charnberlen had charge oT The ediTorial sTaTT, assisTed by The EdiTor-in-ChieT, George Works. OTher members oT The news sTaTT were: Make-Up EdiTor, Fergus HoTTman:Assis'TanT Make- Up EdiTor, Ted BesT: AssociaTe EdiTors, Virginia Vayhinger and Ann Balzer: Copy EdiTor, Bob De- Grace: SporT EdiTor, Hugh McPoland: AssisTanT SporT EdiTor, Frank Vaille: FeaTure EdiTor, Ned Holloway: Copy Readers, STan SrniTh and CleTa Hayward: CarToonisT, John Pederson: and Re- porTers, Lola McElvain, Bob Carrnody, Helen Crosby, BeTTy Mcliilliam, CliTT Ireland, and STephen Chase. Mr. DoTson served as' advisor Tor The business sTaTT, and ChesTer McNeil as The AdverTising Manager. Head Bookkeeper, Dick HainsworTh: AssisTanT Bookkeeper, Gene Kennedy: CrediT Manager, Jamelia Sarkies: lnvoicer, Mary Alice ForT: CirculaTion Manager, Ron NewenhoT: AssisTanT Circula- Tion Manager, Bill Dennis: Morgue Librarian, Virginia Carey: Ass'isTanT Morgue Librarian, Jane Will- iams: and Ad SoliciTors, EsTher ParTridge, Jim Hurn, Bill Carder, BeTTy McPherson, and WalT Reyn- olds, made up The resT oT The business sTaTT. A special Halloween ediTion, conTaining novel sTories and iokes, was puT ouT by The ediTorial sTaTT. The exTra was dis'TribuTed Tree. Special six-page issues were prinTed on Thanksgiving and ChrisTmas. JusT beTore The holiday season The sTaTT raised a ChrisTmas Tund oT almosT S50 Tor sTudenT relieT. Endeavoring To awaken in sTudenTs' The dangers oT war, The Chinook launched iTselT on a cam- paign Tor world peace ThaT carried over inTo The spring. PicTures, inTerviews, carToons, and ediTori- als were prinTed To This end. Row l: Chamberlen, Balzer, BesT, Car- mody,Chase, Crosby. Row 2: DeGrace, Hayward, Hoffman, Holloway, McEl- vain. Row 3: McKilliam, McPoland, Partridge, Pederson. Row 4: SrniTh, Vaille, Vayhinger, Works. Row I: Carey, Copernoll, Dennis, ForT. Row 2: HainsworTh, Hurn, Kennedy. Row 3: McNeil, Newenhof, Sarkies, Williams. Page 50 Row I: Allison, BesT, Cour, DeGrace. Row 2: Holloway, Hoffman, Ireland, Key, Row 3: Lyons, Mcliilliam, Mc- Poland Ro ers SelseT SexTon. Row 4: . 9 . . SmiTh, Vaille, Vayhinger, Williams, Works, Yancy. Row I: DoTson, Blum, BuTTingTon, Den- nis. Row 2: ForT, Foss, Freedman, Harkness, I-Turn, Kennedy. Row 3:King, O'Connor, Peslod, Richardson, San- Telman, Sarkies. eeond Semester Working under The moTTo oT service To The school and communiTy, members oT The Chinook sTaTT improved Their weekly paper during The second semesTer. Because OT The increased inTeres'T shown by The large number oT subscribers and by The splen- did cooperaTion oT The business sTaTT, The iournal was increased To six columns. An ediTorial, A Challenge To I-ligh School YouTh, was reprinTed in The ChrisTian Science MoniTor, The American Observer, and The Queen Anne, RoosevelT, and Franklin I-ligh School weeklies'. A program Tor peace was carried on in The paper and in an assembly sponsored by The sTaTT: also a SaTeTy FirsT campaign was launched. The May 3 ediTion oT The WesT SeaTTle T-lerald was published by The sTaTT, and The Chinook was puT ouT ThaT same week by The News I sTudenTs. The opening game oi The I934 bas'eball season was sponsored by The Chinook, and programs OT ThaT game and a schedule Tor The resT oT The sea- son were given To every sTudenT oT The school. The Tollowing sTudenTs served on The second semesTer's sTaTT: Managing EdiTor, Virginia Vay- hinger: Make-up EdiTor, Ted Bes'T: AssisTanT Make-up EdiTors, Bob McDaniel, Ripley I-loTlman. Copy EdiTor, STan SmiTh: Copy Readers, Marna Rogers, Frederick SexTon, laleen Allison, Bob DeGrace, DoroThy Simmons: FeaTure EdiTor, BeTTy Mcliilliam: FeaTure WriTers, CliTT'Ireland: Ned I-lolloway, Fergus l-loTTman: EdiTorial WriTer, STephen Chase: SporT EdiTor, LesTer Cour: S'porT WriTers, George Works, WaITer WhiTehead, MaTT Warden: ReporTers, Jean Boppell, Jane DavenporT, BarT Key, Willard LillquisT, I-lugh McPolIand, Marion SelseT, Jane Williams: CarToonisT, John Pederson: SecreTary, Irene Lyon The- business sTaTT included The Tollowing: AdverTising Manager, Jim l-lurn: I-lead Bookkeeper, Mary Alice ForT: AssisTanT Bookkeeper, BeniTa Blum: CrediT Manager, Jamelia Sarkies: AssisTanT CrediT Manager, Gene Kennedy: lnvoicer, BeTTy Bechrich: CirculaTion Manager, Bill Dennis: As- sisTanT CirculaTion Manager, ArT Nelson: Morgue Librarian,NeTTie Louise Bercher:AssisTanT Morgue Librarian. RuTh Ann Schwier: Ad SoIiciTors, Marie Fos's, Margery SanTleman, MargareT l-Iarkness, Jane King, Don O'Connor, ScoTT Richardson, I-larold Freedman, and Eleanor ResTad. Page EI Girls' Club Friendliness, service, and happiness have been The moTTos oT The Girls' Club Tor The pasT Three years. This year, happiness has been realized Through The joy and help given The girls' by The oTTi- cers and The various deparTmenTs and commiTTees. The Social Service DeparTmenT, headed by June l-laugen, has developed in The girls The spiriT OT service and inTeresT in The welTare oT oTher people. During The Thanksgiving and ChrisTmas sea- ons, This deparTrnenT supplied more Than ThirTy Tamilies wiTh Tood. The Friendship CommiTTee, as Their parT, senT cheery posTcards To girls when They were absenT Trom school, and birThday cards To all new girls. By repairing Toys Tor children aT Chris'Tmas and making various kinds oT novelTies, The Jack-of-All Trades CommiTTee also helped To bring ouT This Teeling of happiness. As a whole, The Social Service CommiTTee broughT joy To a group oT old people by presenTing several programs aT The Old Folks' CounTy l-lome. The bringing TogeTher socially The girls oT The school and helping Them To make worThwhile conTacTs wiTh each oTher has been The conTribuTion oT The EnTerTainmenT DeparTmeriT under The leadership oT KaThleen Cheney in creaTing This spiriT oT happiness ThroughouT The Girls' Club. The FaTher and DaughTer bangueT, The lVloTher and DaughTer banqueT, and The lvloThers' Tea given dur- ing The year broughT The sTudenTs and parenTs more closely TogeTher. The small Thursday nighT parTies aT which The girls' enTerTained each oTher and Their boy Triends and The larger Girls' Club parTies were all well aTTended. The Personal ETTiciency DeparTmenT under Jane DavenporT has endeavored To help girls To geT along wiTh oTher people and learn how To work and play eTTicienTly and joyously. To This' end a per- sonaliTy, middy, and shoe drive were all successTully conducTed. ConsTrucTive quoTaTions wriTTen on OFFICERS I-lerfz, Baker, Fox, Miss Chilberg, Marfin, Powell, SIaTe. ADMINISTRATIVE Row I: Brown,.Charnberlen, Fox, l-lerTz. Row 2: Laughlin, Lelb, Mankey, MarTln. Row 3: McAIIisTer, Pickrell, ResTacI. Thompson. vocATloNAL Row I: Allison, Gillam, Hopkins, Miss Ford. Row 2: Sanislo, SchaTT, Toncray: Page 52 SOCIAL SERVICE Row I: Boppell, I-lewiTT, Haugen, Keen- hoITs, Bachman. Row 2: Kraus, Learned, Pammenf, ParTridge, Rice, Hummel. Row 3: Hague, Shrader, VanThieI, ShelTon. PERSONAL EFFICIENCY Row I: Andersen, Chandler, KirkpaT- rick, Hurd, DavenporT. Row 2: FIeTcher, Powell, SlaTe, Wilson. ENTERTAINMENT I Row I: Galey, Balzee, Carey, Cheney, , Crosby, Dyal. Row 2: Gregg, Garin, Hansen, Lemloer, OversTrec-T, Waller. I The classroom blackboards and aid given To pupils in Their sTudies also broughT joy To The sTudenTs. Through The Teepee Talks' and The Charm Club, girls have learned oT Things essenTial To Their well- being and have discovered means and ways To help Themselves in boTh presenT and TuTure liTe. Care oT The Skin and The I-lair was demonsTraTed by seven girls Trom The EdisonVocaTional BeauTy School aT one meeTing. OThers have Talked on courTesy, personaliTy in business, and good TasTe in dress, and several boy leaders oT The school gave The girls sidelighTs on boys' opinions as To whaT consTiTuTes charm in girls. Trying To help sTudenTs Tind Themselves and acquire a purpose Toward which They are work- ing in high school has been The obiecT OT The VocaTional DeparTmenT under The head oT Peggy Gil- lam. By The mosT successTul VocaTional ConTerence held during The Tall semesTer aT which ThirTy- Tive speakers addressed as many groups oT sTudenTs', many boys and girls were beneTiTed Through The knowledge and successTul suggesTions obTained. The VocaTional Voice, published monThly, and The various educaTional bulleTins also have helped girls To plan Tor Their TuTure work. The AdminisTraTive DeparTmenT headed by DoroThy Fox has conTribuTed To The moTTo OT hap- piness by keeping The regular rouTine work running smooThly. lvluch crediT Tor The cheer and good Teeling around The AparTmenT can be given To The girls oT This deparTmenT who work To keep The wheels' well oiled. Their duTies include elecTion, iniTiaTion, insTallaTion, Tiling and oTher clerical work. The Girls' Club oTTicers Tor The pasT year have been an inspiraTion To The resT oT The girls, each one sTriving To be Triendly, To render service, and To bring happiness To The oTher girls in The school. Page 53 GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS Row I: Powell, Presidenfp Slaie, Vice Presidenig Marlin, Corresponding Sec- reiaryg Fox, Recording Secrefaryg Chil- b Adiso Ro2HiTs- erg, v r. w 1 er Z, rea urerg Baker, Alhlefic Chairman. A Girls Wish Thai l may ailain io Ihe full measure oi womanhood, l musl keep my body beauiiiul by cleanli- ness and righl living. my mind pure by siucly and righi Ihinking, my hearl iender by sympaihy and loving service, and my spirif alighi by a consiani search for iruih and beauiy. A clean, sirong, heallhy body, suiiably garbed, will give me an a'H'racIive appearance and a ioy of life, in work as well as in play: a mind Jrhar is ever seeking knowledge and Irue undersianding will make me an inleresiing and inspiring companion: a loving and 'rrue hearl will give happiness Io myself and oihers: a spirii alive io Iruih and beauiy, wherever found, will enable me To gel ihe besi our of liie and inspire oihers Io do likewise. All These qualifies oi body, mind, heari, and spirii will give me charm and make me loved and revered by all. Grealer wish haih no woman. My Creed l believe, as a I-ligh School girl of Seaiile, I should be Joyous, courageous and courieous- Truihiul, considerale and iusl. Loyal and sincere in friendship-Too noble Io speak ill of oihers. Willing Io forgive and iorgei-Prompl and gracious in obedience. Ready Io do all possible service-Quick Io appreciaie whai is done for me. Respeciful Io my elders-True Io The besi Thai is wilhin me ihal l may become a fine and worihy woman. Page 54 BOYS' CLUB Row I: PresidenT, MacLennang Vice PresidenT, Evans, 2nd Vice PresidenT, Ennesserg Secrefary-Treasurer, CheTver- goffg Boysl Advisor, Lemmel. Row 2: Senior Repi'esenTaTive, Copernoll, Jun- ior Repres'enTaTive, PenkeThg Sopho- more RepresenTaTive, Moon, Freshman RepresenTaTive, Green. oys' Club As The Boys' Club OT WesT SeaTTle l-ligh School closes The year, iT leaves behind iT a long lisT OT achievemenTs OT which iT can well be proud. Among iTs many accOmplishmenTs can be lisTed The sponsorship OT Two OT The TinesT bangueTs OT The school year: The FaTher-Son banqueT sTaged Friday, November IO, wiTh Ken l-lansen acTing as ToasTmas'Ter, and Mr. Lenihan, PrOsecuTing ATTOrney OT King CounTy, delivering The main Talk on Privileges and ResponsibiliTies OT CiTizenship 1 and The lvloTher-Son bangueT held in The lunchroom Friday, March 30, wiTh Jack MacLennan, TOasTmasTer, and Ken Hansen speaking on From Boy To Man. The newly-organized Radio Club is under The sponsorship OT The Boys' Club. RighT along ThaT line comes The insTallaTiOn OT The public address sysTem which has been insTalled by Bob DeGrace, Gordon SylvesTer, Vinson Palmer and l-Terb Talen. The sysTem was made pOrTable and used Tor The broadcasTing OT baseball games and music Tor skaTing parTies in The Tennis courTs, as well as being used in The various assemblies ThroughouT The year. New boys enTering The high school during The school year are brOughT To Mr. Lemmel and are puT in The charge OT some boy who acTs' as his guide during his TirsT week, Taking him To his classes, inTroducing him To sTudenTs and Teachers, and Tinding OuT abouT his abiliTies in various school acTivi- Ties. ln This way The sTudenT is able nOT only To TiT hims'elT more easily To school rouTine, buT also, The school is able To gain someThing Trom The sTudenT. The Boys' Club has Turnished Tunds TO mainTain during The maior porTiOn OT The year a moTor squad Tor The TransporTaTion OT school aThleTes. Recognizing a need Tor a wider Tield OT recreaTion, The Boys' Club has in The pasT year inaugu- raTed a large number OT inTramural acTiviTies such as handball and ping pong TournamenT, The One- l-lundred-Mile Club, and inTer-class acTiviTies as The Junior-Senior TOOTball and baskeTball games. Along This line comes The building OT The ping pong room on The balcony OT The boys' gymnasium and The repairing OT The school's handball courTs. The organizaTion is governed by The Boys' Club CabineT, which cOnsisTs OT The Tour oTTicers, a represenTaTive Trom each class, and The club advis'or. The class represenTaTives are Royal Green, Treshmanp Lawrence PenkeTh, sophomore: Darold Moon, iuniori and Bob Copernoll, senior. Two cOmmiTTees OT long sTancling are The Clean Up COmmiTTee, under The chairmanship OT Al Ennesser, whose duTy iT is TO see ThaT The school grounds and park are kepT clean OT papers, and The Service COmmiTTee, under The able leadership OT Bob Copernoll, which Tends To The elecTion duTies. Page 55 Activity Advisors High School liTe wiThouT iTs acTiviTies would indeed be a drab aTTair. ln The class rooms The sTudenTs learn The TacTs wriTTen down in books: They Tollow a seT rouTine placed beTore Them and do as They are direcTed. BuT This is noT True oT acTiviTies, Tor here The sTudenT may parTicipaTe, or he may noT. T-le is' on his own iniTiaTive and can develop his own inTeresTs. The aims and purposes oT The acTiviTies vary, buT no maTTer whar They seT ouT To aTTain, They cannoT succeed wiThouT The capable guiding hand oT The respecTive advisors. These Teachers know The wise and proper sTeps: They can puT TorTh a res'Training hand or beckon The group Torward. IT has been The hard, sTeady work oT These advisors ThaT have placed The acTiviTies in The posiTion They now occupy in our school liTe. arent-Teacher Association YouTh sTriving Toward higher goals musT pass innumerable barriers. They conTronT him on every side: They crop ouT everywhere as obsTacles' To his progress. I-le cannoT possibly reach suc- cess wiThouT help Trom more maTure minds and sounder iudgmenTs. The P.-T. A. is, beyond all doubT, The proper group To render The needed aid. YouTh is under iTs inTluence noT only aT school, buT in The home. The P.-T. A. comes in more inTimaTe conTacT wiTh The young people Than does any oTher organizaTion. IT keeps' The communiTy in close Touch wiTh s'chool and youTh: iT is able To give sound advice and The ever-needed moral supporT. This organizaTion has given enTerTainmenTs and sponsored drives in order To raise money Tor carTare, lunches, cloThes and oTher necessiTies needed by worThy sTudenTs. IT provided monThly dances Tor The sTudenTs aT very reasonable cosTs, a source of pleasure much appreciaTed by The young people. The P.-T. A. has banned all pool halls in The viciniTy oT SeaTTle schools and has ToughT valienTly Tor legislaTion and regulaTions' Tor The besT inTeresTs oT The sTudenTs. ACTIVITY ADVISORS Row I: Welch, Larson, Behymer. Row 2: Kimball, Bonar, Baeder. Row 3: Chilberg, Pierce, Lemmel, Finke. Row 4: Hummel, Lansing, Dunn. P.-T. A. Row I: Mrs. M. Garson, legislation: Mrs. D. Reed, radio: Mrs. Clara Bra- zelle, secreTary. Row 2: Mrs. C. F. Hill, decoraTions: Mrs. Paul Barnes, music:Mrs. RoberT Hubner,parenf edu- cafion: Mrs. C. F. Quinn, narcoTics. Row 3: Mrs. M. FoysTon, school board: Mrs. T. M. Reeder, TransporlaTion: Mrs. O. C. Flickinger, membership: Mrs. R. Robinson, characfer educaTion: Mrs. H. C. Aker, program. Row 4: Mrs. James Duke, refreshmenfs: Mrs. F. C. FIumerfelT, ways and means: Mrs, B. L. Mankey, mofhersingersg Mrs. P. Koesfer, arT: Mrs. H. C. Schoenfelf, member aT large. Row 5: Mrs. S. E. Sanislo, founders clay: Mrs. P. Lember, Telephone: Mrs. J. J. High, iuvanila profeclion: Mrs. R. H. Lee, hygiene. Row 6: Mrs. Harry King, ThriTT: Mrs. F. R. BruTon, hospiTaliTy: Mrs. F. B. Alford, presidenT: Mrs, W. J. Baader, publiciTy: Mr. A. L. Kaye, vice presi- denT. Page 56 FIRST SEMESTER Row I: Dudley, Beveridge. Row 2: Neil, HainswOrTh, Sheridan, BrandT, Dodd. Row 3: Gillam, Green, Herfz, Hoflman, Hubner. Row 4: King, MiTch- ell, Robinson, Ray, Rogers. Row 5: SmiTh, Quinn, Thomas, WesT, WhiTe, Wolfe. SECON D SEM ESTER Row I: Anderson, Henry, Blake, Bar- Ton. Row 2: Johnson, Bower, Larson Angelo, Bellam. Row 3: Calder, Dobb, Davies, Gillam, Hill, King. Row 4: KnighT, McKimmons, Leicler, Lember, Leland, Million. Row 5:Nielson, Quinn, Richardson, Rock, Sheridan, Row 6: Neil, Thomas, Waller, WhiTe, WhiTe, Williams. Student Council The Tribal beaT OT The Tom-Tom echoes in The modern raps OT The gavel in all acTiviTies OT The STudenT Council, which was organized in l927 Tor The express purpose OT creaTing a beTTer school. AT TirST. iT COnSiSTecl OT The OTTTCGFS OT The BOYS and Girls' Clubs, wiTh a Tew Teachers as advisors. LaTer, To malce The Council more represenTaTive. sTuclenTs were elecTed Trom each roll room TO aTTend The meeTings. ln This way every pupil has The oppOrTuniTy To express his' views Through his represenTaTive. This means OT sTudenT governmeni- has proved successTul, as many improveme-nTs are in evidence. AT The beginning OT The TirsT semesTer The obTainance OT a Traclc in The park was The big OloiecT. Every means was' aTTempTed To inTeresT ciTy oTTicials in The proiecT, buT Tinancial diTTicul- Ties on The parT OT The Park Board prevenTecl iTs ObTainance. The mosT successful accomplishmenT was The Frosh ConTerence which was promOTed because OT The diTTiculTy incoming sTudenTs had in adiusTing Themselves To school life. Usually The TirsT year is Taken up by a new sTudenT in acquainTing himselT wiTh The school: consequenTly he has very liTTle Time Tor acTiviTies. ProminenT people OT The school addressed The sTuclenTs and Thoroughly Tamiliar- ized Them wiTh The acTiviTies and OTher phases OT school liTe. Books' perTaining To school life were also given. A cOmrniTTee was chosen To assisT Mr. FulTon in presenTing beTTer planned assemblies. Good resulTs Tollowed, Jane King was elecTecl To head a group OT cOmmiTTees whose purpose was To prOmoTe school spiriT. Mr. ThorseTT, advisor. suggesTed The cOmmiTTees plan a meThOd OT class compeTiTion. OTher small buT imporTanT accornplishmenTs are as Tollowsz sponsorship OT a school song con- TesT, painTing OT The handball courTs and beauTiTying OT The school, and The drawing up OT a code OT honor Tor The baslceTball Team. The OTTicers OT The Council are as Tollowsz presidenT, Ralph Neil: vice presidenT, BerT Sheri- dan: secreTary, Jaclc WhiTe: aTTendance secreTary, Peggy Jane Gillam. Page 57 A l onor Society Holding high The Torch oT learning, The Honor SocieTy represenTs The highesT in scholasTic achievemenTs. To become a member requires diligenT work, beginning Trom The Treshman year, alThough very Tew members qualiTy as book worms. WesT SeaTTle High School is well represenTed wiTh a ToTal of 23l members. The volume oT This organizaTion has been growing sTeadily ThroughouT The years. AT The beginning of iTs exisTence in The year l92l iT consisTed oT nineTy members, wiTh Miss Grace King as organizer and advisor. ln l924 Miss Louise Pierce Took over The responsibiliTies oT TaculTy advisor, conTinuing her duTies unTil The presenT Time. There are now 88 one-bar members, 64 Two-bar, and 79 gold seal in The socieTy. The oTTices Tor The pasT year have been Tilled by DoroThy Fox, presidenTq Ann Balzer, vice presidenT: and RuTh Wilson, secreTary-Treasurer. The eTTicienT ushering done aT The Pow Wow, The Senior Play, The Opera, and all of The school proclucTions was due To The elTorTs oT Miss Pierce and The Honor SocieTy members. For every A received, The sTudenT is' enTiTled To Tour poinTs. Each B brings Three poinTsg a C Two poinTs, and D one poinT. To receive The one-bar pin The sTudenT musT have earned 24 poinTs during his TirsT year. For The Two-bar pin, 50 poinTs are required, earned in Tour semesTers or less. IT wiThin six semesTers or less, 78 poinTs are earned, The gold s'eal is awarded, and wiTh The ac- complishmenT of IO8 poinTs beTore graduaTion This pin becomes a permanenT possession. GOLD SEAL Row I: Allison, Bailey, Baker, Balzer, BufTingTon. Row 2: BuTler, Carr, Dahl, Dave-nporT, Dodd. Row 3: Evans, Fox, Fraback, Hansen. Row 4: Haugen, Hils ber, Johnson, KinTner, Laughlin. Row l: McElvain, Michel, MonTe, Moody, O'Connor, Oliver, Row 2: Par- ker, A. Powell, M. Powell, PraTT, Pul- akis. Row 3: Purple, Quinell, Rice, Richardson, Rogers, Rudolph, Row -1: Ryan, SelseT, SexTon, Sligar, STaTham, STraln. Row 5: SylvesTer, Teirny, Van- ' Thiel, Vayhlnger, Wagadahl, Wilson, WoosTer. Page 58 TWO BAR Row I: Anderson, Boppell, Chamberlen, Chandler, Comeaux, DeMeyer. Row 2: Dielz, Eckharl, Fosso, Flumerfellr, Gangler. Row 3: Harkness, Ishida, James, Jensen, Kennedy. Row 4: Kerns, Knighl, Kerlz, Lee, Lillie. Row 5: Loveioy, Marble, K. Mc- Guire, McGuire, Melzler. Row I: lvlilchell, Nordgren, Palmer, Pallee, Proul. Row 2: Pickrell, Quinn, Rolhchild, Sanislo, Sessions. Row 3: Sidclers, Seiman, Simmons, Slaler. Row 4: Smilh, Smilh, Sleele, Slock, Tilland. Row 5: Wald- mire, Walker, Welch, While, Williams, Wrenchey. ONE BAR Row I: Allen, Allison, Auslin, Balzer, Barlow. Row 2: Beecle, Bellringer, Black, Brocksmidl, Calder. Row 3: Campbell, Cannon, Carler, Chrislianson, Cook. Row 4: Craig, Cullin, Dennis, Cook, Duffy, Fellerly. Row 5: Duncan, Fealhersfone, Cvaillard, Golf, Gregg. Row 6: Grung, I-laiek, Hanson, Hedberg, I-less, l-lesse. Row 7: I-lilber, Holcomb, I-lopkins, l-loward, I-lubner, Jensen. Row I: Leider, I-lenclrickson, Jensen, Johnson, John- slon, Jorgensen. Row 2: Lemon, Lozier, lvlankey, Mason, Morganlhal, Nicholson. Row 3: Pederson, Pike, Pugh, Prescorll, Reeder, Roullard. Row 4: Ryan, Sandven, Schmallz, Schmilz, Schiller. Row 5: Slanslield, Spencer, Smilh, Smilh. Row 6: Skeeley, Slowell, Sryer, Sundberg, Thomas. Row 7: Thomp- son, Slrang, Thompson, Thompkins, Wrighl. Page 59 ebale A leeling ol accomplishmenl was well earned by lhe Wesl Seallle lndian debale leam lhis year, and lhe enlire sludenl loody has expressed ils apprecialion, leeling lhe leam lo be a real benelil lo lhe school. - The opening lwo deloales were losl lo Roosevell and Ballard: bul lhe Indians proved a genuine winning spiril by showing much ellorl in winning lhe lwo closing debales ol lhe season: lhe allirm- alive lalcing Garlield, and lhe negalive leam winning lrom Cleveland Queslions lor discussion concerned, during lhe lirsl semesler, The Reciprocal Tarill. The Slale Medicine queslion was lhe subiecl ol lhe second semesler. Jaclc F. While and Belly Bellarn made up lhe negalive leam, while lhe allirmalive one was composed ol King Sligar, Ted Besl, Charles l-ladd and Scoll Richardson. This year's program called lor one debale wilh each ol lhe eighl Seallle high schools: Ballard, Lincoln, Garlielcl, Roosevell, Queen Anne, Cleveland, Franklin and lhe champion Broadway leams. Gold pins were awarded Belly Bellam, Jaclc F. While, and King Sligar lor parlicipaling in lour debales each. Ted Besl and Charles l-ladd received silver pins lor debaling lwice, while Scoll Richardson, debaling once, received a bronze pin. Belly Bellam, a member ol lhe IQ34 Sophomore class, is lhe lirsl sophomore in lhe hislory ol lhe debale leam lo receive a gold pin. l-ler experience and debaling abilily lorms' a nucleus around which a slrong debale leam can be buill during her lasl years al high school. FIRST SEMESTER Besl, Sligar, Richardson, Bellam, SECOND SEMESTER Hadd, Sligar, Bellam. Page 6C Row I: Anderson, Barr, Bellam, Besf. Row 2: Chandler, Cheney, Conover, Cour, Crosby. Row 3: Davenporf Davies, DeGrace, Fox, Fraback. Row 4: Haad, Herr, Hoffman, Hoffman, Hummelgard, Howaf. Row I: McDonald, Larson, King, Key, McReynolds, McPoIand, McQuire. Row 2: Richardson, O'Connor, Mafzler, Pammenf, Pike. Row 3: Rock, Ryan, Ryan, Schachf, Sexfon, Shrader. Row 4: Sfrain,VanThiel,Whife, Wilson, Works. uhlic Affairs Club ln Sepfember, I933, an affempf was made fo aid in fhe promofion of infernafional undersfand- ing by fhe organizafion of fhe Public Affairs' club. Quesfions of general public imporfance are fhoroughly invesfigafed by fhis club in order 'fhaf fhe members mighf develop a well-informed af- fifude foward such maffers. The sponsors of fhe Public Affairs club were lvlrs. Irene Lansing, English insfrucfor, and Sfanley Kimball, of fhe hisfory deparfmenf. Of fhe sevenfy members of fhis' club, fhe maiorify were acfively inferesfed in debafe. The The meefings offered a fine opporfunify fo acquire helpful debafe maferial from fhe opinions of prominenf people. The organizafion mef in room l49 every Wednesday nighf affer school, fhe programs presided over by Jack Whife, presidenf. Ofher officers are Ted Besf, vice presidenf: Berf Sheridan, secre- fary-freasurer, and Beffy Bellarn, sargeanf-af-arms. The sfafemenf made by lvlr. Foreman, one of fhe firsf fo address fhe group, explains fhe aims of fhe club as a whole. l-le said, The organizafion is one of fhe mosf unusual in fhe cify, in 'fhaf sfudenfs sfay affer school for somefhing fhaf affords fhem no enferfainamenf and is purely educa- fional. Dr. Walfer l-loffman, lvl. D., spoke on Sfafe Medicine, which was fhe subiecf of fhe debafe af fhe fime. The fopic discussed by Capfain Sanislo of fhe Seaffle Fire Deparfmenf, anofher of fhe more oufsfanding speakers, was Hlncreasing Public Safefyf' When we organized fhe club, declared Mr. Kimball, we had in mind presenfing fo 'fhe sfudenfs somefhing of inferesf which could nof be presenfed during school classes. The facf fhaf fhe club has been successful and will be confinued is shown by fhe enfhusiasm wifh which fhe sfu- denfs have accepfed if. Page bl Stage Crew The STage Crew, under The able direcTion OT C. G. l-lannaTord, TaculTy advisor, popularly known as Pop, is compleTing a successTul year oT work behind The asbesTos drop. Don Anderson has served as manager Tor The year, wiTh Bill Bair Tor an assis'TanT. The beauTi- Tul lighTing eTfecTs are The resulT oT The worlc of Gardner Copernoll and his assisTanT, Bob Maranl. Elmer Wallcer runs The baclc and drop curTains and drop counTerweighTs. l-le was ably assisTed by Ed Berg and Bob Myers. The crew lceeps The sTage in good Shape Tor all school producTions and assemblies. Much oT The success of The Senior Play, Pow Wow, and Opera is due To The eTTiciency oT The STage Crew. ln This year's Pow Wow The crew presenTed a shorT play wriTTen by Mr. l-lannaTord. The remainder OT The crew consisTs' oT DoT Ecl4arT, Donna Mae Gooch, Doris Ryan, Bob Coper- noll, Warren Gooch, Don Graunke, Lyle Spencer, and BerT Ellis. puppet Club Since The Tounding in l928 by Richard Jahns and Don Neale, The PuppeT Club has' pro- gressed and grown unTil This year nearly ThirTy members parTicipaTed in The acTiviTies On November 22, PuppeT Club members presenTed The Wizard oT Oz, and on March 29 a vaudeville was given, which consisTed oT Tour acTs Those given were: A DuTch Dance, The Clown Bingo, The Musician and Singer, and The Wedding oT The PainTed Doll. LaTer in The season DirTy l-Tank TriumphanT and PeTer RabbiT Learns a Lesson were presenTed. As The club has no acfual business, a person Tor The oTTice oT presidenT only is elecTed each year. RoberT GiTTord served as presidenT Tor a shorT Time during The s'emesTer unTil laTer in The year, when he resigned, and Robin lmpeTT was elecTed in his place. BeTTy Beclcridge and lan Dulce assisTed The presidenT in his duTies. , STAGE CREW Row I: Mr. Hannaford, Anderson, Bair, Copernoll, Copernoll, EckarT. Row 2: Ellis, GooTch, GooTch, Granke, Mar- ani. Row 3: Miller, Meyer, Ryan, Spen- cer, Walker. PUPPET CLUB Row l: Thomas, PaTTee, Graham, Thomas, De Meyer, Glasgow. Row 2: Brown, Owens, Hensel, Row 3: Lansing, Duke, Newman, STrang, Pickrell, Bop- pell, ImpeTT. Page 62 , , ,,, ,Y Row I: Abbot Angelo, BaskeTT. Row 2: Blake, Calder, Crosby, Crosby, Dennis, Row 3: Hawcll, Dable, Duncan, Cham- berlen, Frazer, Frazer. Row 4: Dunkle, Farrell, K. Hawkins, N. Hawkins, Gra- ham, Haugen. Row 5: lmpeTT, John- son, Johnson, Keck, Kinfner, King, Lansdowne. Row 6: Miller, Mercer, Lindeke, Michel, Michel, Moe, Moyer. Row I. PaTTee, Qulnnel, Quinn, Quinn, Rieder, Rice. Row 2: Richardson, Rock, Rogers, Roselius, Ryan, Sandven. Row 3 S h'IIe Sh 'T Sch 'e Sh 'da : ci r, cmiz, wi r, ern n, Sliger, Snow. Row 4: Spicer, STock, STrang, Swanson, Thomas, Thompson. Row 5: Toncray, Ward, Warren, Welch, WhiTe, Williams, Winchell, ramalic Club Wi+h The DramaTic Club Revue presenTed on March 28 as Their largesT producTion OT The sea- son, The DramaTic Club had a mosT success'Tul year due largely To The Tine leadership oT Miss DoroThy Kwapil, TaculTy advisor ' The revue consisTed oT Three plays: The Boor, Farewell Cruel World, and His FirsT Dress SuiT. BerT Sheridan, KaThleen Rock, Carl Johnson, Frank SchmiTz, Al LubberTs, Ray Blake, and Barbara BeTTinger Took parT in The Boer, wiTh WiniTred STrang direcTing and BeaTrice Warren in charge OT properTies. Those Taking parT in Farewell Cruel World included Bill Dunkle, Ger- Trude Sandven, and Gail Miller, and was direcTed by EThel Louise Johnson, wiTh MarTha VVhiTe in charge OT properTies. The casT oT His FirsT Dress SuiT included RolT Johnson, Bob Duncan, June Haugen, and BeTTy Chamberlen, and was direcTed by Jane Williams, wi+h properTies super- vised by Jean Reeder. The business oT The Revue was managed by Don O'Connor, wirh DoroThY Rice in charge oT programs, and Eugene Warren, TickeTs. For Their parT in welfare work, The DramaTic Club conTribuTed generously To The Chinook ChrisTmas Tund. Besides being given The chance To parTicipaTe in plays, DramaTic Club members are TaughT every Type oT sTage work Tor The experience obTained and are also TaughT To recognize The besT Type of plays. Coaching and direcTing is also TaughT: and many club members assisTed in The Pow Wow in This way. In The pas'T, DramaTic Club oTTicers have been elecTed To serve only one semesTer. This sysTem has been discarded and under The new sysTem oTTicers are elecTed Tor The whole year. The oTTicers Tor The year were Jane Williams, presidenTg Herb Leland, vice presidenT: DoroThy Miller, secreTary, and Georganne Snow, Treasurer. BeTTy Chamberlen served as program chairman. Page 63 enior Pla LighTs, curTain, and The eTernaI quesTion: Can a married couple Iive happily wiTh Their rela- Tives? was ans'wered by The Senior Play, TwenTy Three's a Crowd, Taken Trom Jerome K. Jerome's sparkling comedy, Fanny and The ServanT Problem. The presenTaTion, given Friday and SaTurday nighTs, February 23 and 24, before Two oT The Iarges'T audiences in a number oT years, scored anoTher vicTory Tor The senior class. Woman again ruled supreme, Tor The lead was Taken by a girl, while The male lead was por- Trayed by The buTIer. , When Fanny, an ex-chorus girl, is married To Lord BanTock, she naTurally expecTs To live happily ever aTTer, buT imagine her embarrassmenT when on arriving she Tinds ThaT The buTIer is her uncle and ThaT The hired help consisTs oT her relaTives' Trom whom she has Tled. She resigns herseIT To her TaTe and expecTs no quarTer. . Soon The relaTives make IiTe so miserable Tor her ThaT The posiTion OT a nun would be heaven To hler. She is deprived oT every privilege and is Torced To do everyThing The relaTives deem wise or er. Finally in desperaTion she asks Tor help Trom her Tormer sTage manager, and Then To The con- sTernaTion oT her relaTives, The worm Turns and They Tind Thems'eIves discharged. LaTer, aTTer They pTTer gheir apologies, she decides To reTain Them and everlasTing peace is resTored To The BanTock ouse old. . The business end oT The presenTaTion was ably handled by RoberT Woeck. Miss RuTh Phillips, coach, sTaTed There were over ZOO persons helping behind The scenes, including business sTaTT, sTage crew, arT classes, orchesTra, cosTume consTrucTion classes, and TickeT squad. The Tollowing is a compleTe IisT oT sTudenTs parTicipaTing in The presenTaTion: Jane Williams, DoroThy Miller, King Sligar, RoIT Johnson, ScoTT Richardson, Don O'Connor, JuaniTa Quinell, June I-Iaugen, Marie Waagedahl, Madeline Rowland, I-IerberT Leland, Bill Spicer, BerT Sheridan, Nick CheTvergoTT, I-Ielen Crosby, DoroThy Rice, MargareT Oliver, PaTricia Crosby, Mary Walker, Carl Johnson, ETheI Louise Johnson, KaThryn BrandT, Jean I-Iough, Helen I-Ierr, Gorganne Snow, Marna Rogers, DoroThy BrandT, KaThryn FleTcher, Rosellen Rohan, Lola McEIvain, EsTher ParTridge, Eliza- beTh EckharT, MargueriTe Moyer and Marcile Green. FRIDAY NIGHT Row I: Quinili, Richardson, Waage- dahl, Sligar, Walker. Row 2: Johnson, Crosby, Sheridan, Williams, Rice, Leland. SATURDAY NIGHT Row I: Haugen, Johansen, Rowland, O'Connor, Walker. Row 2: Johnson, Crosby, Miller, Oliver, Spicer. Page 64 pera WhaT a siTuaTionl Our hero, KenneTh lSnoozel Andrews, is desperaTely in love wiTh Dolly Mc- Spadden. However, he has yeT To win The conTidence oT her TaTher, PresidenT McSpadden, who has his hands Tull in Trying To raise The Tinal 550,000 Tor The college endowmenT Tund. On The day oT our sTory, Snooze makes a hurried Trip To obfain a cosTume, buT alas and alack, he encounTers a big man on a shiny moTorcycle who disapproves oT his speeding. As no love is losT beTween Snooze and The genTleman oT The moTorcycle, our hero disguises' himself in his cos- Tume as a proprieTor oT a delicaTessen sTore To escape him. In The meanwhile, Dr. McSpadden is expecTing some disTinguishecl guesTs,-among whom is an expecTed beneTacTor oT The college, CounT GusTave Von WeinerheisTer. Suddenly The generous paTron OT higher educaTion makes his' enTrance. lln realiTy iT is our hero in disguisel. As The genTle- man oT The moTorcycle is very much in evidence, Snooze cannoT verify The misTaken idenTiTy, so he bravely carries on. The Tarce is carried on quiTe successfully by Snooze, Thanks To his Tear oT The oTiicer, buT he Tinally conTes'ses. Snooze knows ThaT The Sword oT Damascus hanging over his head is abouT To Tall, buT lo and behold, a regisTered leTTer arrives Trom The counT expressing his regreTs. IT also sTaTes ThaT due To The courTesy oT one oT The Marden boys, who helped his chauTTeur, he is glad To Tender a 550,000 check Tor The Tund. The boy, oT course, was' Snooze, who happily claimed The blushing Dolly: so all's well ThaT ends well. The Tollowing is a lisT oT The acTors: Birdie Boggs ................................ Eileen Hughes Mark WaTson .......,...,..... .,,...s. J ack R. Ryan Amy Arnold ............ .... . .....s M arie Rogers HamilTon HunTer .............................. Jack Quinn Dolly McSpadden ....... .......... M argie WoosTer Willie lSleepyl CarTer .................. Elwer Walker AgaTha LocksTep ........ .............. B eTTy Lea Marjorie Blackwood .,........ EThel Louise Johnson Dr. McSpadden .......... ............ M yron Curl Dan Flanagan ..,.....,......................... Bob Duncan Mrs. MCSpadden ........ ........ J une Haugen KenneTh lSnoozel Andrews ...... Douglas BarTon l OPERA LEADS Row I: Walker, Ryan, Curl. Row 2: Lea, Hughes, WoosTer, Haugen. Page 65 ow Wow FeaTuring popular songs, snappy dances and brisk plays, The Pow Wow oT I933 made iTs bow in The high school audiTorium Friday and SaTurday evenings, OcTober 27 and 28. Tumblers Trom P. J. Murphy's gym class opened The evening's program wiTh Eugene MiTchell, Jim Pearce and Dick l-lainsworTh parTicipaTing. Ins and OuTs, a clever accordion dueT composed oT MargareT and Bob l-lubner, was The second number. l-low a s'isTer puT her broTher in place was enacTed in BabbiTT's Boy, wiTh Don O'Connor, RolT Johnson, DoroThy Miller, Georgeanne Snow, BerT Sheridan, ScoTT Richardson, Helen Crosby, Peggy Jane Gilliam, MargareT Oliver, PaTricia Crosby, JuaniTa Quinell, June Haugen and Bob De Grace Taking parT. A Tunny enTre acT, l-lis Lordship's Luck, wiTh Doug BarTon and Don Giesdahl doing The honors, appeared nexT. STriking MaTches, a musical comedy, was given by The music deparTmenT, TeaTuring Jean Reader, ElizabeTh EckarT, Jane Williams, EThel Louise Johns'on, Bill Spicer and Joe Davis. Deep dark mellerdrammer was presenTed in The Pearl oT Poison Prairie, wiTh Bob Marani, l-larrieT Eslrerbrook, Gardner Copernoll, Corinne Gregg, Don Anderson, Elmer Walker and John Salvus doing The honors. Jane King, Clark Woodward and Don Niesz gave Their impressions oT The N. R. A. in an enTre acT. Three LiTTle Pigs, The Woman in The Shoe, The Shadow WalTz, and The l.asT Round- Up were The TeaTured songs in Masquerade, The main acT on The program. The Tollowing sTudenTs Took leads in The producTion: l-lerb Leland, l-larold AlTord, Don l-lunTer, Marian Robbins, lune Dale, Jerry Newhaus, GerTrude Gardner, Marna Rogers, Madeline Rowland, Peggy Owen, Myra Gregg, Alice Michel, BeTTy Rebman, Browen PraTT, Virginia Carey, WinniTred STrang and BeTTy Sellers Row I: Marani, Anderson, Gregg, Coppernoll, Woodard, Giesdahl, Salnus. Row 2: Walker, Esferbrook, Leland, Siawell, Hainsworth, Pearce, MiTchell, Wall. Row 3: Ward, BarTon, HunTer, Jorsenson, Davis, Reeder, Williams, Johnson, EcharT, Raleigh, Meyer, Rohan, Spicer, Gregg, Johnson, Michel, Carey, Niesz, Rebman, Ramland, PraTT, BuTlingfon, Owens, Crosby, Snow, Rogers, Oliver, Haugen, Gilliam, Miller, Sheridan, Riclcardson, STrang. Row 4: Ross, Lubberls, Landsdowne, Bauer, Rock, Bellinger, Brocker, Huber, Gardner, Hubner, Quinnel, WhiTe, Moyer, Alford, King, Ryan. Row 5: Websfer, Corp, Thompson, Sandberg, Sellars, Robbins, Newhaus, Dale, GilberT, Palmer, Wilson, OversTreeT. Page 66 Capella Choir WiTh a mixed membership OT ll5,.The A Capella Choir had an even more successTul season This year Than lasT. The group was again under The leadership OT Vernon S. Behymer, music direcTor. FirsT organized by lvlr. Behymer Two years ago, The choir began wiTh eighTy members, gradu- ally increasing To iTs presenT size. The singers are given a crediT a semesTer Tor parTicipaTion, and pracTice is conducTed during class Time, one period a day, as Tor The oTher music deparTmenT acTiviTies. The name A Capella means wiThouT accompanimenT, Thus The choir is unique in ThaT all iTs selecTions are given wiThouT music. The group was paTTerned aTTer The highly succes'sTul choir aT Broadway High School, direcTed by Einar Linblom, who TirsT organized The Broadway choir. WesT SeaTTle High School now sTands among The many SeaTTle schools having such organizaTions. The music sung by The A Capella Choir is adapTed mainly Trom old hymns, some OT Them Two or Three cenTuries' old, Thus The reperToire OT The group includes many really disTincTive selec- Tions much diTTerenT Trom The average modern musical program. The various organizaTions OT The music deparTmenT are consTanTly called on To help wiTh sTu- denT body and P.-T. A. producTion Talcing parT in The Pow Wow, Senior Play, Opera, and Spring Revue, as well as The regular assemblies' and aThleTic conTesTs. AnoTher proiecT recenTly underTalcen by The music deparTmenT was The sponsorship OT The MoTher and Dad Singers, a P.-T. A. organizaTion. ln This way The scope OT The deparTmenT's acTiv- iTies' is consTanTly enlarged. The WesT SeaTTle music deparTmenT was organized primarily To worlc noT Tor The developmenT OT individual sTars, buT To Teach cooperaTion and group harmony. Thus iT is To The end OT The in- creased welTare OT The group as a whole ThaT Mr. Behymer's eTTorTs are direcTed. Row I: Whife Myers, Simmons Galbraim Tiqhe Mann. Hunfer, Neill, Grasdahl, Lillouisf, Crooks, Vifalick, Budinick, Tracey, Bates. Craff, Sandberg, Fisher. Row 2: Aker, Wilson, Dennis ,Eidinger, Spicer, Madero, Benis, Henry, Quinn, STrahl, Leland, Million, Felfon Pierce, Corning, Hillery, HainsworTh, STucker. Row 3: Anderson, Powell, Bailey, Owen, WaTers, ThaTcher, WalTer, Carroll, STrain, Swanson, Rebman, Barnes, Wilcox, Chapman, GanTinbien, SexTon. Row 4: Simmons, Wold, Vifalch, Rogers, Mankey, Hammer, FleTcher, Jay, Rock, McGee, PeTTy, WoosTer, Purple, Rogers, Weed, Wehney. ChaboT, Egglesfon, Van Theil, Chapman, Sfarhha, Killun, WoosTer, Fife, Biehn, Hilber, Barnes, DavenporT, Tierney, lv1cAlisTer, Rude, Morgansen, Bercher, Smifh. Row 6: Schweer, Nunn, Hughes, PeTers, Hess, VogT, Johnson, Williams, Newman, Bonsall, Chamberlen, Hess, Reeder, Eckarf, Bufler, Wakefield, WrighT, Trimble, Palmer. Page 67 Girls' Glee Row I: Aiken, Alden, Anderson, Askey, Barnes. Row 2: Barr, Block, BrandT, Brandf, Carson. Row 3: ChaboT, Chapman, Cheney, CurTis, Eggleslon. Row 4: Degeberg, Finder, Fisher, Foisie, ForsyThe, GanTenbein. Row 5: Haiack, Haugen, Henry, S. Hess, V. Hess, Hopkins. Aside Trom giving girls The opporTuniTy of exer- cising Their vocal +alen+, The glee club has as iTs main purpose The Teaching OT The glee Type oT music. The club is composed oT some 60 girls and any girl may ioin. GIRLS' GLEE Row l: Jay, Johnson, Jorgensen, Keck, Kramer, Lindekey. Row 2: Mankey, MacDonald, Morford, Owens, Pammenf, Read. Row 3: Reeder, Rock, Roselins, Swanson, Thompson, Trimble. Row 4: VanThiel, ViTilich, Wakefield, WaTson, Whoraly, WhiTe. Row 5: Williams, H, Wold, M. Wold, Wolf, WoosTer, WoosTer. Mr. Behymer sTaTed ThaT an insTiTuTion oT This size should have a much larger glee. The big evenT of The year Tor The club was The ChrisTmas CanTaTa in which The girls played an im- porTanT parT, appearing as angels. Urcheslra Row I: Sfocker, Durande, Hansen, SibrniTy, Millspaugh, Epler. Row 2: Wilcox, McClellan, McClellan, Tierney, Du- ranee, Kissack. Row 3: Ryan, Lawe, Clark, Grung, Hensel, Flickinger, Barnes. Row 4: Parr, Lemon, Chrisiianson, Kel- ler, Duaby, Killgore, Baker, Keller, Simmons, Sandberg. Row 5: Bailey, Miller, Knealy, Rogers, Elliof, Freedman. Row 6: Wilson, Purple, Hilber, STrong, Morrison, Snorl- land, SylvesTer. To prove ThaT The orchesTra was a success This year. eleven sTudenTs were chosen To represenT WesT SeaTTle high school in The all-ciTy orchesTra. I TelT ThaT The sTudenTs really appreciaTed The selecTions played by The orchesTra during The as- semblies, sTaTes Vernon S. Behymer. Band Row I: Durance, Cray, Millspaugh. Row 2: King, Ryan, Baker. Row 3: SchmiTz, Hesse, Dall, Hansen, Epler. Row 4: GoeTz, Wrenchy, Alford, Walker, Killgore, Grosdahl, Robinson. Row 5: Miller, Ryan, JerkeT, Simmons, Goudie, EllioT. Row 6: STucker, Morrison, Cady. The band is a much beTTer organized group This year and has achieved a beTTer balance oT insTru- menTaTion, sTaTes Mr. Behymer. ln order To raise enough money To buy uniliorrns The band sponsored a successful concerT April 6. Page 68 Boys' Glee Club Row I: Allred, Anderson, Blaine, Blake, Corning. Row 2: Durance, Corning, Davies, Dennis, Denlon. Row 3:Downer, Frank, Galbrilh, Ganlenbien, Haighl. Row 4: Hendron, Larson, H., Morrow, Larson, Norlh, Pierce. Row 5: Quinn, Ryan, Spicer, Sullivan, Thompson, Wall, Wilson. This year's Boys' Glee Club has been one ol 'lhe linesl and mosl successlul he has ever led, accord- ing lo Vernon S. Behyrner, direclor. Appearances were made in lhe Chrislmas Canlala and in lhe annual school opera. Spanish Club Row I: Boland, Anicker, Bair, Baker, A. Balzer. Row 2: C. Balzer, Baskel, Bellinger, Blaine, Berriclge, J. Beyers, V. Brown. Row 3: E. Byers, Carrulh, Carey, Conslance, Cook, Coslello. Row 4: Craig, Crain, Croman, Duke, Dodd, Eby. Row 5: Ferrel, Ellis, Flurnerlell, Frazier. To creale a grealer inleresl in lhe Spanish speaking counlries, lheir cusloms and lhe use ol lhe Spanish language has been lhe aim ol lhe Spanish Club. Row I: Poppellon, Pike, McDaniels, Blake. Row 2: Ham- mer, Nelson, Haighl. Row 3: Impell, Hawlhorne, Heard, Nordgren, Harding, Howal. Row 4: Hunler, Jones, Jor- genson, Kinlner, Magnusen, Marble. Row 5: Moss, McGill, Michall, Michel, Miller, Morgenson. During lhe year lhe club has presenled many inleresling and unusual programs under 'lhe able leadership ol Miss Edna Babcock. advisor. Al lhe beginning ol lhe semesler a parly was held in which members wilh special lalenls parlicipaled. The club also sponsored a 'foreign club parly in which each club conlribuled enlerlainmenl. Row I: Pulakis, Proul, Rebrnan, Ray, Schiller. Row 2: Richardson, Rice, non-member, Ross, Servise, Row 3: Rowen Runnels, Saxlon, Schoenlield, Shrader. Row 4: Skube, Slanfield, non-member, Tew, Tilland, Tompkins. Row 5: Vaille, Veich, Wade, Welch, While, Wolberl. The olrlicers lor lasl semesler were: Scoll Rich- ardson. presidenl: Jacqueline Runnels, vice presi- denl: Virginia Wolberl. secrelary: Belly Rebman. lreasurer. This semesler's officers are as lollows: Bill Bair, preside-nl: Roberl Scheller, vice presidenl: Gaylord Jones, secrelary: Jack Harding, lreasurer. Page 69 french Club Row I: AbboT, Allison, Allan, Allen, Anderson, Arfhur. Row 2: Badger, Bailey, BasseTT, Byers, Barnes, Block. Row 3: Chamberlen, ChrisTy, CraTe, CurTis, Conover, Dennis, Row 4: Davenporr, Devlin, Dillon, EsTabrook, French, Gifford. Row 5: GilberT, Holcomb, Hanson, Hawell, Hal- sTein, Haiek, Harris. Row 6: Jeppesen, Hufchinson, Jani- kula, Kuling, Kali, KurTz. The French Club, advised by Miss Annah ShelTon, Tinished a very successTul year. Those who held oTTices were chosen Trom The upper classes. Jean PammenT, presidenT: laleen Allison, vice president Alice Chandler, secreTary: and Bill Dunlap, Treasurer, were very capable sTu- denTs To hold The various olziices in The French Club. Row l: Kissack, LaFray, Lansdowne, Lea, Ledell, M. Lercher. Row 2: P. Lercher, LiTTle, MaiTland, Mason, Mc- Donald, Mclleynolds. Row 3: Newman, Palmer, PammenT, PaTTen, S. Richardson, V. Richardson. Row 4: Roullard, Sandven, SchmiTz, Schwier, Sellars, Sidders. Row 5: J. SmiTh, MargareT SmiTh, MargueriTe SmiTh, STeele, TuTTIe, STowell, Sfrang. Row 6: Sfock, Thomas, Thompson, Waller, Ward, L. Whire, Williams. During The year The French Club had an imag- inary Tour oT France which was very inTeresTing. The Tour covered The enTire counTry and ended in The evenTTul ciTy oT Paris. latin Club Row I: Allison, AusTin, Beede, Berry, Brewsier, Brock- smidT. Row 2: Burr, Calder, Campbell, Cannon, Conover, Currier. Row 3: Crosby, Duncan, Donne, Durance, FeTTerly, Fisher. Row 4: FulTon, Frank, Gangler, Garson, Goff. Row 5: Greenfield, Hamlin, HarringTon, Hesse, HewiTT, Hop- kins. Row 6: Hummelgarde, Hunf, Jay, Johnson, JohnsTon. Row 7: Key, KnighT, Lansing, Larson, Lemon, Leech, Lowe. The LaTin Club, organized Tor The purpose OT sTudying liTe and cusToms in ancienf Rome, is open To all sTudenTs who are Taking LaTin. The club is sponsored by Miss Pearl Hummel. Those holding olilices are: Don O'Connor, presi- denT: Ellen KnighT, secreTary: and Geraldine Mankey, Treasurer. Row I: Mankey, McDonald, McGuire, MeTzer, Million, Morgan. Row Z: Nelson, Newman, Norlh, O'Connor, Owens, Palmer. Row 3: PaTTee, PenkeTh, Quinn, RoThs- child, Rowleif, Sanislo. Row 4: Schoenfeld, Sessions, Sex- Ton, Sexfon, SexTon, Sidders, Smiih. Row 5: SlaTe, STar- ref, STrain, Squires, Sfyer. Row 6: Waldemer, WaiTe, Warner, WhiTe, WhiTe. Row 7: Wigen, Wilson, Wood- house, Woosfer, Wrighf, Wrighf. For The beneTiT oT many members, The LaTin Club and The orher Toreign language clubs sTaged a very inTeresTing ChrisTmas program. This club was among The organizaTions which conTribuTed so generously To The Chinook Welfare Fund. Page 70 Make-Up Club Row I: ChilcolTe, Byers, Moss. Row 2: WoosTer, Charnber- len, Powell, Wilson, Simmons, Roselius. Row 3: Bovier, Blumell, EsTabrook, Lemloer, Rock, Warren. Serving every perTormance given unTil The end oT The school year, which includes boTh major and minor perTormances such as The Senior play, Pow Wow, and class play, is The work oT The Make-up Club, composed oT TwenTy members. Miss Mable Finke insTrucTed The girls and Took charge oT The club. Math Club Row I: Anderson, Carlson, Evans, lmpeTT, LindquisT. Row 2: McElvain, McGuire, McGuire, McPoland, MeTzIer. Row 3: Nelson, Nelson, Parker, Pierce, Pike. Row 4: Sessions, SexTon, SylvesTer, Warren, WhiTe. ln The inTeresT oT TuTure business and so no poTenTial EinsTein may be handicapped because oT no opporTuniTy, The MaTh Club was organized. OTlicers This year were: Hugh Evans, presidenT: Howard Pierce, vice presidenT and program chair- man: and Frederick SexTon, secreTary-Treasurer. Miss Helen Dunn was advisor oT The group, Chess Club ' Row I: Dunkle, HainsworTh, Welsh, Ishida. Row 2: Lee, OTTy, Prugh. ln The many challenges The Chess Club has had since l93O iT has held The ciTy championship. Because oT iTs success, OTTO A. Case, presidenT OT The ciTy council in l932, donaTed a loving cup which WesT SeaTTle sTill possesses. George B. Welch was coach and sponsor. Boys' Club Urcheslra Row I: Walker, STucker, McGibbon, Abramson. Row 2: Wilcox, Carlson, I-lansen, Simmons, Carlson. Row 3: Cady, Morrison, HunTer. ThaT a need Tor sTudenTs backing The Boys' Club OrchesTra has arisen was reporTed by Vernon S. Behymer. The orchesTra has done well in adverTis- ing our school aT dances and assemblies by playing on These occasions. Page 7l We Whhe Hess Say ihai we dream! Our dreamw have woven T rufhw ihai ouzf-face ihe burning Jun, The lighzfningf, fhai we dreamed, have cloven Time, Jpaee, and linked all land.r in one! Dreamlrf Buzf fheir .muff celenfialfingerer Have lcnil ihe world wilh fhreadm of Jfeel, Till no remofemf iwland lingero Beyond zfhe worldfr one Commonweal. Tell u.r ihai cuwiom, Jlofh, and fear Are Jirong, ihen name zfhem common-.ren.fe ! Tell uw ihaf greed ruled' everywhere, Then dub ihe lie experienee ! Year after year, age afier age, Hao handed down, fhro' fool and child, F or earfh'.r divine.rf heriiage T he dream.r whereon old wifdom Jmiled. Dreamlr are ihey? Buz' ye eannof Jiay lhem, Or fhruoi ihe dawn hack for one hour! T rufh, Love, and Jumfice, if ye .rla y them, Rezfurn wiih more ihan earfhly power, Sfrive, if ye will, fo .veal fhe founfaina' T hai .fend ihe Spring lhro' leaf and .rprayj Drive back ihe Jun from lhe Eatriern mouniainf, T hen-bid zfhiw mighfier movemeni Jfay. If LIJ' the Dawn of Peace! The naiionlr From Eaxzf lo Weff have heard the cry,- Though all earfhlr blood-red generaiiono By hazfe and .rlaughfer elimlwed ihuw high, Here-on fhim heighi-.ffill io atrpire, One only paih remaintr unfrod, One path of love and peace elimbw higher! Make Jiraighfwa y fhazf highway for our God! 1 -11 Ured N o yew. M352 - ' 5 , ' 13 if A 3 Viz 1 , 5' , ., 41 Fi! , X-1 NH! If 56 ,NY bf, W HK , 1' Y M W - U mf' 1 xr A i' Q 5 2 W?iafvm: Him irsl Team football Bob Chamberlain, I-la lTback-Senior Bob was The speed demon OT The Team. l-le showed his heels To many an opponenT on end runs, and was an experT pass receiver. Henry Haug, QuarTerback-Junior AlThough small in sTaTure, l-lank was always in The mids'T oT The TighT. l-le was a good ball carrier and a hard Tackler as well as an accuraTe passer. WEST SEATTLE 2, CLEVELAND O Howell Ferguson, QuarTerback-Junior AlThough his play was noT as prominenT as l-laug's, he showed his heels To many opponenTs. l-lis speed should be advanTageous To The Redskins nexT season. WaI+ McBride, Tackle-Senior WaI+ was' The loiggesT man on The squad as well as one oT The hardesT hiTTers. l-le Tackled well, blocked well, and was always in The cenTer oT The mix. Orlin Wolff, Gua rd-Senior On deTense he was a Tower oT sTrengTh, he opened holes Tor many Indian gains. l-le was a hard TighTer and an inspiraTion To his TeammaTes. GARFIELD I9, WEST SEATTLE O Charles Abramson, Tackle-Junior T-le had plenTy oi TooTball abiliTy, Tackled well, and was cons'isTenT in opening holes Tor The f' WesT Side backs. We'll see more oT Chuck nexT year. T Chamberlain Haug Ferguson McBride Wolff Ab Page 74 irsl eam football Gordon Lyons, Guard-Senior. AlThough his playing lacked quanTiTy, Gordon's playing never lacked qualiTy. l-le was hard To keep ouT OT The play and never quiT TighTing. BALLARD 20, WEST SEATTLE O Gordon Merwin, End-Junior. Taking ouT inTerTerence on runs around his end was his' specialTy. AlThough small in sTaTure, he had plenTy oT nerve and never backed up Trom The biggesT OT Them. John Luker, Guard-Junior. Though raTher lighT, Johnny opened The holes Tor The Indian backs wiTh considerable ease and was no slouch on deTense. A Nick Che'I'vergoTf, Tackle and CapTain-Senior. Nick was The only leTTerman on The enTire Team and could always be seen in The midsT oT The TighT. l-lis size was a greaT asseT To The squad. FRANKLIN I3, WEST SEATTLE O Earl SmiTh, CenTer-Senior. Earl could always be depended upon To puT The pigskin where iT was wanTed. l-Te was eTTecTive on deTense, spilling many plays wiTh his driving Tackles beTore They goT sTarTed. JusTin Comeaux, End-Junior. WiTh a year's experience behind him, JusTin should prove To be a valuable player nexT season. l-le is a sure Tackler and could always be depended upon in a hole. Ly US Ivierwin Luker CheTvergof'f SmiTh Comeaux' Page 75 irsli cam oolball Herman Willi, I-lalTback-Junior. Many Times during The season, l-lermie pulled The Redskins ouT oT a bad hole wiTh his spirals, l-le always hif his opponenTs hard and low. Allard Kennedy, l-lalTback-Senior. l-lis Tackles were hard and aceuraTe, his blocking was perTec:T, and his' pass deTense unerring. l-le was one oT The TasTesT men on The Team. LINCOLN 7, WEST SEATTLE O George Dean, Tackle-Junior. Georges addiTion To The squad in mid-season gave The Redskins a considerably sTronger line l-le was one oT The besT Tackles in The ciTy. Dean Case, CenTer-Junior. AlTernaTing wiTh SmiTh aT The ce-nTer posiTion, he showed greaT abiliTy and will Tigure promi- nenTly on nexT year's' Indian eleven. Woodman CarpenTer, Guard-Junior. l-le was usually on The boTTom oT The pile and sTopped a qreaT many runs beTore The loall packer could geT under way. l-le'll be all-ciTy maTerial nexT year. QUEEN ANNE 25, WEST SEATTLE 6 Jack Barbour, Fullback-Senior. Jack Tackled hard and ran low and TasT on line bucks. l-le was a hard, inspiring TighTer. Willi Kennedy Dean Case CarpenTer B b Page 76 Second Team football Row I: Goodwin, Henderson, Kaye, Million. Row 2: Madrell, Madrell, Murry, O'Loane. Row 3: Pulakis, Snider, STewarT, York. WesT SeaTTle's second Team had even less success Than The varsiTy. The scrubs Tinished on The shorT end oT The score in The greaTer parT oT Their games. John STucker and Byron Million played sTeIlar ball Tor The super-varsiTy. frosh-Soph football Row I: Allen, Anderson, Borgensen, Derby. Row 2: Dur- ance, Epler, Gifford, Gray, Higl'1T. Row 3: Low, Mann, OsTerhauT, Ryan, SchmiTz. Row 4: SrniTh, Schacl, STewarT, Thompson. Row 5: Tuland, Walker, WaTson, York, Our Trosh-soph squad deTeaTed Ballard and RoosevelT. They Then meT Lincoln Tor The championship. The Lincoln underclass- men leTT The Tield The vicTors aTTer a hard baTTle. Churchill, York, FeTTerly, and lvlann grabbed a greaT deal oT aTTenTion Tor Their work. Winter Track Row I: Million, Freedman, Russell. Row 2: Henry, Walker, Warner, Snyder. Row 3: CarTer, Johnson, Brinck, Aude'fT, Brown, Leland. WinTer Track was sTarTed To give The Track enThusiasTs a chance To geT inTo con- diTion Tor The spring season. Only Those who were on las'T spring's Track Team and Those who secured special permission Trom Coach STeve Brinck To Turn ouT comprised The squad. Managers and Yell Squad Row I: SchmidT, Erickson, WhiTe. Row 2: Beveridge, NewenhofT, Woodard, Allen. Row 3: Weir, Greenfield, Besr. Row 4: R. Hoffman, WrighT, F. l-loTlman. Much oT The success ol: an aThleTic Team is due To iTs managers' and The yell squad. The managers were: NewenhoTf and RaT- Tenilli, TooTball: Allen, baskeTball: l-loTTman, baseball: and Freedman, Track. The mem- bers oT The yell squad were: SchmiTz, WhiTe and Erickson. Page 77 askelball Gordon Merwin, Guard-Junior. Gordy didn'T have much OT a chance To play as undersTudy. However, when he was in The game he gave his besT Tor The school. He was The besT ball hawk on The squad. He'll be back. Henry Haug, Forward-Junior. A TasT breaker and a dead-eye on pus'h shoTs especially Trom The corners, Hank was a ThreaT aT any Time. He provided mosT OT The Redskins' scoring punch, Tinishing sixTh in The all-ciTy sTand- ings. He'll be Tossing The oval Through The hoop nexT year. PaT Hawkins, Guard-Sophomore. Breaking inTo The lineup aTTer The TirsT Three games, PaT won a guard berTh Tor hims'elT. Al- Though noT much OT a scoring ThreaT, his passing led To many Indian scores. PaT will be back Tor a couple OT seasons. Harry MarTin, CenTer-Junior. AlThough he didn'T geT much OT a chance To show his abiliTy, Harry was a hard TighTing player boTh oiclensively and deTensively. Harry will reTurn Tor one semesTer OT compeTiTion. Elwin BosTrom, Forward-Senior. A TasT, hard TighTing Torward, Elwin was in There TighTing Tor The ball all The Time. Pepper, The TasTesT man on The Tloor, could be depended upon in a pinch. He will be missed nexT season. uifiiklszw lp -f' 4361 'iiriiiiri TTFIQMQ' ' Xm- Merwin Haug Hawkins Marfin BosTrom Page 78 askelball Carl McCoy, Guard-Senior. A big, aggressive player, Carl was in The midsT oT The TighT every minuTe oT The game. One OT The besT ol'lensive guards in The league, Ki l4epT The Indians in The game wiTh his superb ball handling. I-le will be missed nexT season. Jaclc MacLennan, Forwa rd-Senior. An iniured lcnee slowed Jack down mosT OT The season. I-le was The besT Toul shooTer on The Team. As a real scrappy player, Jack will be missed nexT year. JusTin Comeaux, CenTer-J unior. Overcoming an early season illness. Jus'Tin brolce inTo The TirsT sTring lineup. I-lis specialTy was a one-hand shoT and he scored enough poinTs To help The Indians win games. I-le reTurns Tor anoTher year. Gerald HunTley, Forward-Junior. Jerry wasn'T a member OT The regular lineup. I-lowever, when senT inTo The Tray he worked hard Tor an Indian vicTory. Jerry will be oT greaT value To The Redskins' in nexT season's campaign. Wal+ WhiTehead, Forward-J unior. AlThough The smallesT player in The league, WalT was The sparkplug OT The Team. AIThough noT The deadesT shoT, he could be depended upon in a pinch, I-le reTurns Tor anoTher semesTer. ff I ' X 'f 'AY YHAV, IGN, 'agiyln l IIQYWEW4' 'TIE5 V ld . 'bww T Q McCoy MacLennan Comeaux I-lunfley WhiTehead Page 79 1 FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL askelball Lincoln 23 ,,.,. WesT SeaTTle WesT SeaTTle Ballard 56 ......,..,, Cleveland 27 RoosevelT 37 ..,,,, Lincoln 34 .,,,. WesT SeaTTle Queen Anne Ballard 27 ....... Cleveland I 9 WesT SeaTTle WesT SeaTTle ,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,w. B roadway .Queen Anne WesT SeaTTle WesT SeaTTle WesT SeaTTle WesT SeaTTle ............Broadway 27 .,,,,L ., ,,,,L,, ,, WesT S'eaTTle WesT SeaTTle WesT SeaTTle ............RoosevelT Faced wlTh The problem oT no reTurning leTTermen, Coach Andy Anderson developed a sur prisingly sTrong Team Trom The large TurnouT oT would-be baskeTball players lasT winTer. The Team composed mosTly oT underclassmen, should puT The Redskins high up in The prep race nexT season. ATTer losing Their opening game To Lincoln by a close margin, The Redskins' came back, de- TeaTing Broadway in The Bengals' gym, and Then They Turned back Queen Anne. Qnce again The Ballard iinx prevailed aT The Beavers' gym and The Beavers were vicTorious by The biggesT score oT The year. Cleveland boosTed Themselves a noTch aT our expense in a close conTesT. NexT The Warriors ran inTo The Rough Riders of RoosevelT and The Teddies' zone cleTense kepT The Braves in check while They ran up a large score. ln The opening Tussle OT The second halT, Lincoln swepT Through The WesT Siders once again. WesT SeaTTle Then rolled Through The Broadway Tigers in a close conTesT. NexT Queen Anne upseT The dope and deTeaTed The Redskins in The Kuay gym. Ballard and Cleveland deTeaTed The Braves in hard-ToughT games. In The lasT game oT The season, The Warriors, led by l-lank l-laug, Torward, upseT The dope and deTeaTed The sTrong quinTeT Trom RoosevelT in one OT The besT games ever wiTnessed in The Wes'T Side gym. The Redskins Trailed The Rough Riders unTil The dying momenTs oT The game. The maTerial Tor nexT year promises To be very good, wiTh Hank l-laug, PaT Hawkins, JusTin Corneaux, Jerry l-lunTley, Gordy Merwin, WalT WhiTehead and l-larry MarTin reTurning. SECONDARY BASKETBALL The second and Treshman Teams had very dishearTening seasons, each winning buT one game, while The sophomores, coached by Ed LisTon, losT a single Tussle. ' Page 80 Al Coaches S. F. ATwoocl, H. L. ThorseTT, Miss Jewell Tozier, E. H. Anderson, S. M. Brinck. The coaches spend a greaT deal of Time geTTing Their aThleTes inTo shape Tor The playing season. This year's coaching sTaTT was: Ed LisTon, 'formerly oT Lincoln and Cleveland, baseball, Trosh-soph bas- lceTball: E. l-l. Anderson, baslceTball, Trosh-soph TooTballg STeve Brinclc. TooTball, Track: S. F. ATwood, Tennis: H, L. ThorseTT, golf: and Miss Jewell Tozier, girls' inTramural sporTs, Second Team Basketball Back row: Adolfson, Leider, Carmody, BanTa. Fronf Row: Paschke, Erickson, Wall, Gangnes, Berry. The second Team had even less luclc Than The TirsT Team, winning buT one game. They always puT up a hard TighT, wiTh all The games They played decided by close scores. Ed Sardarov and Mel Gangnes played The sTeadiesT ball. Sophomore Basketball Back row: Laughlin, Whifrnan, LindholdT, Barnes, Skelly. Frogf row: O'Neill, Hansen, Thompson, Adair, Crosby, Hu ner. The sophomore Team, our mosT successTul baslceT- ball Team This year, finished The season in second place. The second year men losT buT one game, This To The Queen Anne sophs. Jim Slcelly was The mosT consisTenT player on The squad. freshman Basketball Back row: Anderson, Warren, Campbell. Front Row: l-lunfley, Anderson, Shaw. The 'freshman Team, handicapped by iTs minuTe- ness in sTaTure, played specTacular baslceTball. The Team had real baslceTball abiliTy, wiTh Les Churchill and Neal Campbell playing sensaTional ball. Churchill was The mosT consisTenT scorer oT The Team. Page Sl x THC Herb Leland, spri nTs-senior. l-lerb wasTes no Time in leaving The sTarTing blocks and is noT laTe reaching The oTher end OT The lane. I-lis close To IO TlaT IOO and beTTer Than 24-220 speak well Tor The FaunTleroy blonde. Carl Johnson, mile-senior. Carl runs The Tour-lap race in very good Time Tor a man OT his experience. l-le has The sTride OT a good runner, always Tinishes wiTh a sTrong sprinT, and lacks only The iudgmenT which one can geT only by acTual cOmpeTiTion. Andy Wall, broad iump and relay-iunior. Third man on The relay Team, Andy has The iob OT keeping The lead or increasing iT. l-le can also pick up his TeeT and move Them over greaT sTreTches OT ground. Wilson Russell, hurdles and broad jump-senior. The cross-oounTry hop is noT a dance as Tar as Russell is concerned. The 3 poinTs he won in ThaT evenT againsT GarTield show ThaT. Wilson is also a swiTT, smooTh low hurdler OT poinT-geTTing calibre. Bill Brown, half mile-sophomore. Though Bill is only a sophomore, he is showing The marks OT a good halT miler. WiTh O'Connor as his maTe, Bill should help To Torm a sTrong -:ombinaTion in The 880 evenT. Jack Warner, hurdles-senior. ' A sure poinT winner in every meeT, Jack has been showing good sTyle going over The high Tim- bers. AlThough noT The TasTesT hurdler in The ciTy, Jack has been covering The ground in crediT- able Time. I '4 4. LELAND JOHNSON WALL RUSSELL BROWN WARNER Page 82 l'ilC ArT AbboTT, weighTs and capTain-senior. ArT is sailing The discus ouT near The school record TooTage. His I I3 TooT heave oT The wood and meTal plaTe and 42 TooT push oT The I2 pound ball make CapTain AbboTT a candidaTe Tor all- ciTy honors'. Don O'Conner, halT mile--senior. Running his TirsT season aT This' disTance, Don has done well in The half mile. l-le has much To learn in The arT OT covering The 880. Don's deTermined sprinT in The Bulldog-Grizzly meeT won him a second place. King Sligar, quarTer mile-senior. Sligar boomed inTo s'econd place in The Garfield-Queen Anne quarTer mile by pulling The day's mosT deTerrnined sprinT. l-le has The build. sTyle, and courage so much needed in running The 440, The mosT Tiring of high school aThleTic evenTs. Bill Cullin, iumps--junior. Bill is one oT Those boys wiTh aerial Tendencies. Bill is a TirsT class vaulTer and looks good going over The cross bar. l-le has also won poinTs in exploring The high iump sTraTosphere. Carl McCoy, iumps-senior. GeTTing OTT leaps over IO TeeT, Ki has been dominaTing This evenT on The lndian Track squad. By leaping over lO TeeT 9 inches in The Grizzly-Bulldog meeT, Carl has already won his leTTer This year. Harold Freedman, manager-senior. As head manager, Spike has all The clean-up work. In The absence OT Coach Brinck, because oT illness, Harold acTed as coach and Trainer of The squad in a veTeran-like manner. ,i-ll ABBOTT O'CONNER SLIGAR CULLIN MCCOY FREEDMAN ll l A Page B3 asehall Elwin BosTrom, cenTer Tield-senior. Being a greaT Tielder, Pepper has broughT The sTands To Their TeeT by his specTacular caTches. One oT The bes'T base runners in The league, he keeps The piTcher worried keeping him on The base. Al Ennesser, caTcher-senior. STopping The curves' and hoT ones behind The plaTe, AI has been doing a very good iob. STanding righT in There and Taking his cuT, he has been hiTTing The ball exTra well. Frank Vaille, righT Tield-senior. Impressing Coach LisTon wiTh his abiliTy To hit any kind oT piTching, Frank has won himselT a regular posiTion. WiTh one oT The besT arms' on The Team, he has esTablished himselT as a good de- Tensive player. Ed Sa rdarov, piTcher-iu nior. WiTh a good TasT ball and some decepTive curves, Sardie ranks among The besT chuckers in The league. When he is noT Taking his Turn on The mound, Ed usually works in The ouTer gardens. Bob Carmody, TirsT base-senior. Scooping up The wild Throws, Bob rounds up as a classy TirsT sacker. Being able To hiT a curve ball as well as' a sTraighT one, Bob is one oT The mosT dangerous hiTTers in a pinch in The league. Herman Willi, Third base-sophomore. WiTh a good arm, l-lernn knocks down The hoT ones and Throws ouT The runner. AlThough noT a heavy hiTTer, he is always dangerous in a pinch and drives in The runs. BOSTROM ENNESSER VAILLE SARDAROV CARMODY WILLI Page B4 asehall Harvey Rude, shorTsTop-senior. HiTTing The ball hard and doing a greaT job oT handling The hoT ones, Shrimp has been 'The sparlc plug OT The Indian aTTaclc. Harvey was The Team's mosT valuable player This year. Gordy Merwin, leTT Tield-junior. Combining hiTTing and fielding, Gordy has Torged his way inTo The regular lineup. HiTTing hard in The pinches, he has' driven in The badly needed runs many Times wiTh his drives inTo The ouTTield. Woody CarpenTer, ouTTield-iu nior. Playing in any OT The gardens, Woody is a good all around ouTTield. WiTh a good arm, he lceeps The base runners glued on The base. HiTTing in The pinches, Woody has driven in many runs. PaT Hawkins, piTcher-sophomore. As' good a chuclcer as any in The league, PaT has done a good iob OT scaTTe-ring The hiTs. AgainsT Cleveland in The opening game, PaT seT a mark Tor oTher chuclcers when he Tanned ThirTeen Eagles. Hank Haug, second base-iunior. A good inTielder, l-lanlc lcnows his baseball and is' a mighTy handy man To have around The base- ball Tield. Henry Took over The Third base coaching iob and did a good job direcTing The base run- ners. LisTon, coach. LisTon was'TransTerred Trom Lincoln This year To coach The Redslcin baTsmen. WiTh Tair success in his Tirs'T year, he should develop a championship Team nexT season. RUDE MERWIN CARPENTER HAWKINS HAUG LISTON Page 85 Baseball Led by The ouTsTanding play oT Elwin BosTrom, who ran wild on The bases during The TirsT halT. The Redskins played heads-up ball. Frank Vaille and Bob Carmody led The Indians wiTh The willow. GeTTing OTT To a good sTarT by beaTing Cleveland. I3-3, The WesT S'eaTTle ball Tossers losT Three sTraighT clashes beTore They Tinally were able To break inTo The win column once again. The Rough Riders Turned back The Redskins by The Tune IO-6 aT The RoosevelT Tield. WesT SeaTTle Then meT The high-Tlying GarTield Bulldogs. The Puppies were vicTorious in a wild game, 4-IZ, aT The Civic Tield. Franklin was The Redskins' nexT opponenT and The Quakers were The winner, lO-2, aTTer Sardarov losT conTrol. ln The lasr game oT The TirsT halT, aTTer The Lincoln conTesT was rained ouT, The WesT Siders de- TeaTed The Broadway Tigers, I2-5. Track WiTh buT Two leTTermen around whom To build his squad Tor The season, Coach S. M. Brinck had The diTTiculTy OT Turning a green squad oT energeTic Tellows inTo a sTrong combinaTion To represenT The lndians. Herbie Leland reTurned To The sprinTs, while Carl McCoy was back To win a leTTer in The iumps. From The squad oT sevenTy Tellows, Coach Brinck has developed some ouTsTanding men. Ab- boTT, McCoy, Leland, Cullin, Sligar, Russell, Warner, and O'Conner have made The besT showings in Their early s'eason appearances. Winning Two second places in The Triangular meeT wiTh GarTield and Queen Anne, ArT AbboTT won Tor himselT The honor oT being capTain oT The Track squad. Carl McCoy won a TirsT place in The pole vaulT evenT, while Bill Cullin Tied Tor TirsT place in The high jump in The same meeT. Harold Spike Freedman, Don Greemfield, and Bill Weir handled The managers' duTies This year. SECON D TEAM BASEBALL Row I: Corcoran, DenTen, Howell, Lee, Snider. Row 2: Spadoni, Spencer, TiT- land, WhiTehead. SECOND TEAM TRACK Row I: Abramson, CarTer, Cheadle, Craig. Row 2: DeTTmer, Dodd, C. FeTTerly, Gunderson. Row 3: Hubner, Grenfell, L. FeTTerly, Heron. Row 4: Giesdahl, Jones, Leider, Harding, Henry. Row 5: Million, Muszen, Mur- phy, LindholdT. Row 6: O'Neill, Suver, Newhall, Walker. Page 86 CLUB Membership in The W Club is limiled lo 'rhose winning a Tirsl Jream W award in fooiball, baskelball, baseball, Track, lennis, or golf. Only +hos'e who have won such awards are allowed 'lo wear lhe W swealer and Wesi Seaille siripes. For each season of one spori in which lhe man is awarded a lirsi Team le1'+er, one slripe may be worn. The organizaiion has worked on lhe following aims during Jrhe paslr year: iirsr, physical excellence: second, efiicienlr and economical conducl of sporls: lhird, proper relalions of work and play: 'lour+h, loyalryg and Tillh, good sporlsmanship. The club also Jrries' lo develop self-reliance, delerminalion, and ambiiion. The officers of The organizalion for Jrhe year were: presidenr, Elwin Bosrrom: vice presideni, Bob Chamberlain: secreiary, Carl McCoy: and arlendance clerk, Leland Henderson. TH REE-STRIPE MEMBERS AI Ennesser TWO-STRI PE MEMBERS Elwin Bosfrom Nick Chelvergorl Herb Leland Bul Neil John Browne Hank Haug Carl McCoy AI Sandal Woody Carpenler Leland Henderson Hugh McPoland Harvey Rude Ar+ Abboll Chuck Abrahamson Roy Allen Neal Banfa Jack Barbour Bruce Baies John Bergman Ted Besl Bob Carmody Dean Case Bob Chamberlain Les Churchill ONEYSTRIPE MEMBERS Juslin Comeaux Bob Copernoll Bill Cullin Roger Dudley Howell Ferguson Harold Freedman Frank Funk Mel Ganganes Wall Gee Duke Hankinson Pal Hawkins Fergus Hoffman Jerry Hunlley AI Kennedy John Luker Gordie Lyons Jack MacLennan Harry Marlin Wall' McBride Gordie Merwin Ron Newenhof George Rarcienilli Wilson Russell Ed Sardarov Joe Shields King Sligar Earl Smilh Ralph Smifh John Siucker Len Townsend Frank Vaille De-Whil Whilrnan Herm Willi Wall Whilehead Orlin Wolff Jack Warner W. CLUB Row I: Abhramson, Barbour, Bales, Bergman, Besl, Bergman, Bosfrum, Row 2: Case, Comeaux, Copernoll, Carmody, Crocker, Dudley, Ennessar. Row 3: Ferguson, Freedman, Guyman, Ganges, Hoffman. Row 4: Hunfley, Lawrence, Lernmel, Leland, Luker. Row I: Lyons, Madero, McLennan, Mc- Coy, Megwin. Row 2: Neil, O'Connor, Pasche, Rude. Row 3: Sandal, Sarda- rov, Tiqhe, Sligar, Smith. Row 4: Sfuck- er,Vaille,Warner,Whi1man,WhiThead. Page 87 .., ennis Thus Tar, lvlay 8, The WesT Side racqueT wielders have played buT Two maTches, losing boTh, The Tirs'T To Franklin, The oTher To RoosevelT. The Indian squad, according To Their pre-season abiliTy, consisTs oT John Browne, JusTin Co- meaux, Frank Funk, Joe Shields, Ralph S'miTh and Farley Zuber, coached by S. F. ATwood. Only one OT This sexTeT, Browne, has had any previous experience. Browne won The ciTy high school individual championship lasT year. AlThough he hasn'T reached Top Torm Thus Tar, he s'hould hiT his sTride soon. Comeaux is a hard smashing player and is TasT developing inTo a conTender Tor TirsT man. Golf WesT SeaTTle's golT Team had a dismal season. The squad was' exceedingly green, having no experienced men. l-l. L. ThorseTT, coach oT The divoT diggers, however, Turned ouT a game, hard TighTing squad. True, The Redskins Took Them on The chin, buT They always kepT Trying. RoosevelT and Ballard, Two oT The prep league's bes+ Teams, boTh smoThered The Redskins by 24-O scores. Neal BanTa, playing number one man Tor The Tribe, won one poinT Trom Ed Alonzo, Cleve- land's Tirs'T man and one oT The besT young golTers in The ciTy. DeWhiT WhiTman, number Tour man, won a poinT Trom GarTield's TourTh man, Billy Childs. This year's squad was: Neal BanTa, TirsT1 Bruce BaTes, second: Len Townsend, Third: Roger Dudley, TourTh1 John Bergman, TiTThg DeWhiT WhiTman, sixThq WalT Gee, sevenTh1 and Louie lvladero, eighTh. The alTernaTes were Ron Tighe, Frank SchmiTz, PeTe Green, and Bob Duncan. TENNIS Row I: B. Brown, J. Brown, Lee, Muir, Row 2: Shields, SmiTh, Zuber. GOLF Row I: Banfa, BaTes, Bergman, Dud- I R D ey. ow 2: uncan, Gee, Green, OsTerhouT. Row 3: Tighe, Townsend, WhiTman. Page BB Ticket Squad The Ticl4eT Squad was organized To sell TiclceTs and Talce charge OT The gaTes aT all aThleTic games and school producTions. WiTh The inauguraTion OT The S'Tamp Plan, The duTies oT The squad cenTered on The duTies aT The gaTes. V. B. Larson, chemisTry insTrucTor, is advisor oT The organizaTion. John Luppold acTed as sTudenT manager during The year. The squad Toolc TickeTs aT The gaTes during The TooTball, baslceTball, Traclc, and baseball seasons. They Took charge oT The doors' aT The Pow Wow, Senior Play, and Opera. They also helped The smaller organizaTions when They sTaged a perTormance. Members oT The squad were: Ripley l-lollfman, Fergus l-loTTman, Jacli Langdon, John Luppold, Roye Lowry. Elmer Walker, Bill Bair, l-lugh McPoland, JeTT Pavey, l-larold Freedman, Helen Crosby, Bruce l-lowaT, VincenT BarToluzzi Ted BesT, Gardner Copernoll, Jim Crosby, Bob De Grace, Bill Dennis, BerT Ellis, Lloyd FeTTerly, Ron NewenhoTT, l-lood Baxley, and Eldon STyer. Warriors' Club The Warriors' Club, made up oT ouTsTanding iunior and senior boys, has compleTed anoTher successTul and acTive year. The purpose oT The club is To supporT school acTiviTies and help condi- Tions around The school. To live up To Their purpose, The Warriors have helped in The Tollowing acTiviTies: guarded The doors aT The Pow Wow, Senior Play, and The Opera: sponsored The Junior Red Cross Drive: paTrolled The crowds aT The baseball games: and presenTed an assembly in which WalT Gee's melodrama, The LighT ThaT Failed To Fail , was presenTed. ln The early parT oT May, The organizaTion gave Their annual dance, The proceeds oT which were Turned over To The band uniTorm drive. All The members oT The club served on The commiT- Tees. WalT Gee was elecTed pres'idenT lasT Tall and reelecTed Tor The spring semesTer. The oTher oTTi- cers oT The club were: vice presidenTs, Carl McCoy and lvlel Gangnes: and secreTaries, lvlel Gangnes and Ed Paschlie. TICKET SQUAD Row I: Baer, BarToIuzzi, H. Crosby, J. Crosby. -Row 2: Derneffer, DeG-race, Dennis, Ellis. Row 3: L. FeTTerly, C. FeTTerly, R. I-loTTman, F, Hoffman. Row 4: Langdon, McPoIand, Pavey, STyer, Walker. WARRIORS Row I: Abramson, Barbour, Case Chamberlain, Erickson. Row 2: FeITon, C-angnes, Gee, I-Iaug, Holloway. Row 3: Larson, Leland, Madera, McPoland, Merwin, Million. Row 4: lvliTchell, Paschke, PaTTee, Reynolds, Russell, Sheridan. Row 5: E. Smilh, S. Smirh STowell, Walker, WesT, WhiTehead. Page 89 he Girls' W Club Alhlelics' now lake a pronninenl parl in lhe lives ol many girls. The Girls' W Club conslilules a group ol lhese girls inleresled in lhe sporls ol loday. Pulling aside lhe old beliel lhal a woman is oul ol place in parlicipaling in aclivilies lhal allorol much exercise, lhese girls lake parl in mosl every lype ol sporl. There are enlhusiaslic lurnouls lor lrack, always enough lo make a suilable baseball leam. Volleyball has an adequale number ol ellicienl girls on lhe learn: and lhe hockey, lennis, baskelball and various olher sporls are ably supporled. ln lhis club lhe poinl syslem is used. Poinls are given lor playing on lhe lirsl leams and when 500 poinls are given lhe holder is' awarded a W . Beside lhe regular sporls played in season, lhere are lour more added, namely, horse shoes, badminlon, shullleboard, and ping pong. During lhe lirsl semesler Mildred Fraback was presidenlg Juanila Quinnill, vice presidenl: and Pauline Barnes, secrelary-lreasurer. These girls were inleresled in lheir work, and lherelore compleled a successlul lerm ol ollice. The posilions were lilled by Mariorile Laughlin, presidenlg Jacqueline Runnels, vice presidenl: and Marguerile Srnilh, secrelary-lreasurer, lhe lollowing semesler. Plans have been made lor a lennis' lournamenl belween lwo classes ol players, rookies and velerans. A shullleboard conlesl is lo be sponsored also. These aclivilies have been sponsored under lhe leadership ol Miss Conilred l-lurd and Miss Jewel Tozier, gymnasium inslruclors. These leachers have been lailhlul in helping lhe sludenls make lhe besl ol lhe opporlunily given lhern. The lollowing girls are members ol lhe Girls' W Club: Ialeen Allison, Eileen Baker, Pauline Barnes, Dorolhy Fox, Mildred Fraback, June l-laugen, Doris Haugland, Gail l-lill, Sean l-lill, Jo O'Neill, Annice Powell, Juanila Quinill, Jacqueline Runnels, Marion Selsel, Marguerile Srnilh, Marie Waagadahl, Lealhley Wliile, Cleora Wood, Belly Ferrel, lrma Sessions, Pauline Ralzman, Marie Marlin, Ella Leib. More girls are expecled lo be added lo lhis club nexl semesler because ol ils repulalion as a successlul recrealion. GIRLS' W CLUB Row I: Allison, Baker, Fox, Fraeback, Haugen. Row 2: Haughland, Gail Hill, Gean Hill, l-lixon, Laughlin. Row 3: Leib, Marlin, Powell, Ouinell, Runnels, Selsel, Row 4: Serlz, Sessions, M. Smilh, Waagadahl, While. Page 90 Senior Basketball Team Row I: Helen Baker, Dorolhy Fox, Mildred Free- baclf. Row 2: Jean Hill, Marjorie Laughlin, Annice Powell, Jacqueline Runnels. Junior Basketball Team Row I: Rulh Burrell, Frances Cheney, Belly Cul- berl, Belly Farrell, Gail Hill. Row 2: Virginia Johns, Eslimyer Key, Louise Leider, Irma Sessions. Sophomore Basketball Team Row I: Marie Braclcschmidl, Sally Hopkins, Eslher Nicholson, Phyllis Ralzman, Charlolle Srnilh. Row 2: Marlha Slowell, Bernice Thompson, Billie Thomp- son, Willeen Trimble. freshman Basketball Team Row I: Vera Cornell, Elsie Fredeen, Belly Haw- lhorne, Alice Johnson. Row 2: Adele Johnson, Freda Kowing, Dorolhy Larson, Eclilh Lenz. Page 'll '-v Senior Volley Ball Row I: Baker. Row 2: Crain, Fraback, Hixon, Laughlin Row 3: Powell, Quinell, Ralzman, Runnels. Junior Volley Ball Row I: Barnes, Cheney, Hill, Johns, Juleff. Row 2: Key, Lemon, Sessions, Smith. Sophmore Volley Ball Row I: Broclcschmidf, Leider, Nicholson. Row 2: Ralzman, Sanislo, Thompson, Thompson. freshman Volley Ball Row I: Barnes, Cornall, Fredeen, Johnson. Row 2: John- son, Kowing, Larson, Lenz. Page 92 Senior Hockey Team Row I: Waaqadahl, Runnels, Rafxman. Row 2: Laughlin Hixon, Haugen. Row 3: Fraback, Crain, Baker. .lunior Hockey Team Row I: Cheney, Hill, Jueff. Row 2: Key, Keenholfs Sessions. Sophmores Row I: Brockschmidf, Clader, Cullin, Holcomb. Row 2 Leider, Nickolson, Rafzman, Sanislo. Row 3: Thompson Thompson, Trimble, Waterman. freshman Hockey Team Row I: Barnes, Brown. Row 2: Cornall, Tredcen, Johnson Row 3: Johnson, Kowing, Larson. Page 93 5 zller the WVU They all go hy, ihe pifllelnr, plangeni warir, They all go by and leave the altered world Unaliered. U nderneafh ihe hacvzfhorn free The .rhepherd fellf hid' iale, and o'er fhe mea The .rhlpo are .falling cvlfh zfhelr vvlngo' anfurled, Spring blowx her clarion and fhe Jkylark foam. The anelenf myfierief are now ao z'hen,' llillionw have paonred, Earih heedo if noi and .rrnlle.r, The road.r oulwireich zfhelr gray monozfonouo' milew, The ageleonr courfe of ihlnggr beginw again. T his loved hllliride l.J' beauizful af when The clangoroalr frumpeiw blared, and when fhe i.rle.r And all the moanzfainf from iheir deep deyfilew dnowvered ihe .rummonf cvlfh a .riern Udmenf' By J. H. Hallard. OCKED among our dearefi 1frea.rure.r are ihe memoriw Qf fhotre lzghfer mo- menzir when lje wagr izif merrieff and carczr of fhe clafffoom buf a Jhadow. class ill of ' We, The N. R. A. class oT '34, oT The CiTy of S'eaTTle, CounTy of King, STaTe oT WashingTon, UniTed STaTes oT America, PlaneT oT EarTh: being sound oT limb, wind, and Tree Trom menTal char- ley horses ', do hereby conjure our IasT will and TesTamenT. ARTICLE I We leave school wiTh Tew regreTs, much hidden knowledge, and The deTerminaTion To end The depression wiThin Two monThs. To The juniors we leave all radiaTor opTions, all senior comp TesTs, and The divine privilege of calling Mr. Lemmel, Bud. We also leave Them all oT The TracIiTions wiTh which our halls resound, as well as our greaT power of heckIing wiTh which we have so succes'sTully haunTed Them during The pasT year. To The sophomores we leave The ThoughT ThaT They may someday be kings oT W. S. I-I. S. To Them we also give all The Tricks wiTh which we puT iT over on an occasional unsuspecTing senior. To The Treshmen we leave all The Thrills and joys They are cerTain To experience beTore They have done Their Time, received Their pardon, and Taken leave oT These walls. To our successors' we presenT The TaculTy-Through Them all Things are possible-. ARTICLE Il To The principal and Teachers we leave gray hairs, iniTialed school desks and a greaT sense oT appreciaTion Tor all They have done To make us whaT we are and will be. To Miss l-lelen Dunn, our class advis'or, we hope To leave The ThoughT: We are gone, buT noT TorgoTTen, even Though such ThoughT may issue Trom The sTraiT-jackeT she will surely be wearing aTTer Tour years oT us. To Mr. Fraback we give our locker key jand collecT Two-biTsj. ARTICLE III WaIT Gee and STephen Chase leave Their laughs To Don Niesz, jTor improvemenT in Tone qual- iTyj. AI Ennesser wills his' TradiTional old Ford To Jack I-lunTer, anoTher inspiranT in The junk business. Ann Balzer regreTTulIy parTs wiTh JusTin Comeaux, buT leaves him in The safe keeping oT her sisTer. I-loT man Elwin BosTrum leaves his pepper To Mrs. ParroT and The school cooking deparT- menT Virginia Carey wills' her masculine harem To Mary Fife Tor finishing Touches. BerT Sheridan bequeaThs his beard and occasional cookie dusTer To Jack Quinn, beTTer known as The man behind The bush. DoroThy Fox, Orlin WOITT, Laura Crain, Gordon Lyons and Vivian SWITT leave Their names To The I-liawaTha park board To use To sTarT a zoo. Medicine men Chinook STaff aT work Ipicfure 'specially posedl Specialon keys Today-Two for 49 1 Page 96 Mabel Andersen leaves Wesl Seallle. The McClellan and Brandl lwins leave lhe Mollendorl lwins lheir example ol sis'lerly love. Rudy Larson leaves his gorilla swealer lo Frank Funk. Carl McCoy gives his seal in sludy hall back lo June Geslner. Wall McBride, Bob Fullon and Fred Pargeller leave lheir higher exlremilies lo Leo l-lawel. Ragnar Quale wills his mirror monopoly lo John Schalzel. Ernie Evans leaves his lancy windup lo any local clock maker. Belly McKilliam bequealhs her lirsl row seal in lhe balcony lo lhe highesl bidder. Marion While leaves her lormula lor making lighl hair lighler lo Mildred Brandl. Fergus Hellman gives his eyes back lo Eddie Canlor. l-lelen Mae Brown, Marcile Green, Bob While and Loraine Purple leave lheir names lo be mixed up lor lhe nexl painl iob on lhe school. ' Don Anderson leaves lhe slage lo lhe slage crew, as il is loo large lo carry away. Ted leaves his Besl: and Grace, her l-lerlz. Jack While leaves' his gill ol gab lo Belly Bellam. Helen Sexlon wills her curling iron lo Doris McReynolds. The Smilhs-Barbara, Earl, Eva, Joyce, Slanley and Kennelh-leave lheir names in lhe phone book. Jane Williams leaves Cliff Ireland, who will probably be a P. G. lor lhe nexl len years, lo Laura Keck. Tud Everill and l-lelen Bullinglon leave lheir personalilies lo lhe high school in general. Don Cripe leaves his allempls al modernislic arl lo any iunior caring lo have a similar brain slorm. Slralo Pulakis leaves' Kalhryn Draper lo lhe care ol I935's woman haler. l-larold Giersee leaves lhe address ol his hairdresser lo Allen Erickson. Mel Gangnes, Bernie Cooper and Arl Weller give lhe park swings and leeler-lollers back lo lhe Lalayelle school children. l-lugh Evans leaves school wilh lhe record ol never having looked al anolher's paper during a physics lesl. Norm Milchell and Bill Dennis bequealh lheir duel The Old Man ol lhe Mounlain lo any lwo iuniors lhal wanl lo lake lo lhe hills. Penny Alderson wills his lirsl name lo Mr. Larson and lhe lulure slamp plan. hUna Carler and Elhel Louise Johnson leave lheir vocal lalenl lo Jean Reeder and Lorraine Sc weir. Ed Crooks, ol lhe Chicago Crooks, leaves his Chinook excuses lo Barl Key ol lhe Florida Keys. Frank Vaille leaves his prolile lo lhe W. S. lolem pole. Georganne Snow mells down and wills her pep lo Marguerile Anderson. ln wilness whereol, we, lhe Class ol l934, lhe leslalors, have lo lhis our will sel our hands and s'eal lhis elevenlh day ol May, Anno Domini, One Thousand, Nine l-lundred and Thirly-lour. Duly signed and sealed. Ned l-lolloway, '34 Whal an appelile Mr. Fullon musl be in During sixlh period Page 97 W Class Prophecy Today, Triends, in TribuTe To our popular mayor, Spike Freedman, This old scandal monger devoTes The enTire column To news oT The class oT '34-. ExacTly TwenTy years ago Today The class held iTs lasT essembly and soon aTTer ThaT deparTed Trom The ancienT halls oT WesT S'eaTTle. Since ThaT Time The members oT The class have gone Their various ways, some are in Paradise, and some have been senT To see Mr. Kaye, buT The large maioriTy oT Them are sTill alive and kicking. They always were kicking abouT someThing or oTher. Your correspondenT has managed To keep Track oT mosT oT Them, so Today we'll TorgeT The scandal and Try again To re-live our days aT WesT SeaTTle. NOT ThaT There isn'T any scandal abouT cerTain people we could menTion. Only The oTher day, wiTh his ear aT a cerTain keyhole, This scribe heard The laTesT abouT ScoTT Richardson. l-le used To be such a big shoT on Wall STreeT, buT aTTer The big crash lasT Tall he wenT a liTTle daTTy and They had To puT him away wiTh a pair oT scissors and some paper dolls. Ah, well, ScoTT always was good aT cuTTing up. A leTTer comes bearing The seal oT The FascisT STaTes oT America, and lo and behold, iT's Trom our old buddy, Don O'Connor. Don is The lad who has made good if anyone has. lT seems such a shorT Time ago ThaT he was running around school organizing a PaciTisT Club, and now he's wearing more miliTary medals' Than any oTher man in The counTry. lT's a greaT liTe if you don'T weaken --buT mosT oT us do. AT leasT, poor Jack lvlcLennan did: losT his job and when he Tried To bum a nickel oTT a guy on The sTreeT he was arresTed and They gave him Tive years Tor exploiTing The individual in opposiTion To The common good. No sireel This Fascism ain'T all iT's cracked up To bel And believe iT or noT, The presiding oTTicer aT Jack's courT marTial was' Kenny l-lanson. Hanson has been sore aT Jack ever since Jack married l-lelen Crosby, The gal Kenny was 'nuTs' abouT. ThaT old play boy Ronny NewenhoTT is in Mexico righT now geTTing divorced Trom his TiTTh wiTe, The Tormer Rosie Rohan. Ronny claims ThaT ever since Rosie became The sTar in ThaT new play oT DoroThy l-luTchinson's he has been TreaTed like a dog. However, Ronny himself has been re- porTed in some mighTy hoT spoTs. Only The oTher nighT he was Thrown ouT oT The Shrinking VioleT, ThaT Tamous Mexico CiTy nighT club which is run by The Copernoll Twins. .A:JNf' ,Y , -'-'af I-1'-v':. -'- f - I i if Y Y. A ' , 13' X . XX? 0 ,Lua T Xi if K in , Z VLILER if! l i u Q, nl- ' Q1 1, C5 L Afrp T lx lg: - Q I 'X A W Y f, 4 Y A . E :i:. 3 . it lf 'Tl 50 oO0ff.,f 7 Z W T Tlirlfiv 1 G SWT xi v T I 415' lj' ' T n D ,B., QNH' T' v V T, X Z, ixc 7:1-f., In ks MY r . lag? . -1 . -, Y lx E . X m I V x, M N 1 U - T3 4 df ig .c Z Tri n a 'w.'?f'lll' J 1' u '.. W .fll filf f .E i 4 1 I n ,. L . 1 ,V 5 W A f , ...Z V y d , T . ,W A - - ' J' 53 ,,, - , ' ,, W , if , if' ITMR TQMM, -.z-f: sf 9 ge Q-az,-239 vitozaasliqg X -W., 11.- ' ll wi: sn f- 5 ., x -if-A XX ' Y A ,A , ruwfA,g.7, Y XX Y, Ms 'v 2411 , 1 ' T ,ii I 1 ,res A ,-- . D f A ci - . f iff ' TRS' Q2 rf 'ii' T :lil I' 'YY W1 E il T T 'T 531 e R f Ti 45 CART 0 T T T' T ' 5 L i be 54 'W , W 4 - , R : 40 li 'T i ' Lf F5 , AR ' W If V . si. xgffi l ,y R w, vll, 1 h X if 'Svc N, 5 f :we T? 'T ' f ' ,mi , jl ,- 3,51 ig. . R JJ gs:.nwJ Yi ' N ,ID sit - Y lj :7 LM , .o x-W L-Q ,B 5 O'!TlEfM U50 - i i 4 - - ' W -'C' 'Q EE x g..-, ACK M KANSON 9' w0m4s 19 Page 98 A bir oT more pleasanT news comes To our aTTenTion as we hear oT Those Two Amazons oT Ama- zons, Helen Baker and Barbara l-lixon. They cerTainly did Things in The recenT Olympic games1boTh oT Them almosT TorTy and s'Till winning championships. Speaking oT championships reminds us of ThaT recenTly won by George Works, The WhiTe Cen- Ter Tarmer. l-le earned The TiTle oT Champion PoTaTo Digger aT The recenT Puyallup Fair when he dug sixTy bushels oT spuds in as many minuTes. ThaT boy always was good wiTh a shovell Naval dispaTches Trom ATrica inTorm us ThaT TirsT gunner's maTe, Rudy Larson. was recenTly awarded The Congressional Order oT The Double Cross Tor his gallanT acTion in leading a landing parTy againsT a bunch oT rebellious naTives. lT seems ThaT when he had succeeded in reaching The shore and he made a speech and Talked Them To deaTh. AnoTher leTTer comes from Rear Admiral Frederick M. FelTon, U. S. N. l-le says ThaT while in Shanghai recenTly he happened To bump inTo WalT Gee, who is having an excellenT Time hunTing Tor Shanghai Lil. We can imagine! ThaT Tamous aviaTor, VincenT BarTaluzzi, creaTed quiTe a sensaTion in local socieTy recenTly when he married MargueriTe Moyer. They had been engaged Tor only nineTeen years. Among Those sailing on The GraT Zeppelin yesTerday were included Ambassador and Mrs. Theodore BesT. They are Traveling To Paris where BesT will Take over his duTies as The American MinisTer To France. Mrs. BesT is beTTer known To The TheaTrical world as Florence Ann Allison, screen sTar. One oT The greaTesT recepTions ever given To anyone was Tendered King Sligar upon his Tri- umphal reTurn To S'eaTTle Trom The baTTle Tields oT NorTh China. As his ship sTeamed up PugeT Sound is was surrounded by all manners oT small craTTs' wiTh whisTles blowing and horns shrieking. On shore The TirsT and second divisions oT Black ShirTs were lined up aT aTTenTion and all was pro- ceeding gloriously unTil Colonel Thomas Walker oT The TenTh Engineers saluTed The hero wiTh his leTT hand. The Troops had such a hard Time conTrolling Their mirTh ThaT The parade which was To have Tollowed The recepTion was called OTF. Old Dame Rumor has iT ThaT Jane Williams Spicer and her radio-comic hus'band have come To The parTing oT The ways' and will soon Take Their Troubles inTo courT. Only a rumor, Tolks, buT waTch iT. The mailman brings an auTographed TirsT ediTion oT Jack R. Ryan's new book, The LiTe OT , T?- C Naam? i xml, l .Lf X T y?a in amznuu yll w XX I ld' 3 X N? Wx .CX Q llcfvxlklf X X KW 4 smc,usR,,-E xf 1 ',I,, f, M , Movsg 5 X X A mo, X ,X X LI1 ' Z ix CX! Q 4 X dooce' Z 1 J 1 ang: S Axvgi Y N -f X-if sf' Av-Z A 1934-Bah Page 99 . Belle McKenzie, Schoolmar'm. The book was recenTly compared by George RaTTanelli, wriTing Tor l-larper's Magazine, To ThaT old TavoriTe oT Two decade ago, AnThony Adverse. Again we Turn To The scandal column Tor a biT oT news abouT WesT SeaTTle grads. The recenT invesTigaTion inTo The sTreeT-cleaning graTT has' unearThed several TacTs previously unknown. Doro- Thy Fox, chieT depuTy prosecuTing aTTorney, reveals ThaT she will ask The grand jury To indicT Three very prominenT public oTTicials Tor conspiracy To deTraud in connecTion wiTh The sTreeT-cleaning rackeT. The oTTicials are Edward Crooks, ciTy councilman: Karl SmiTh, ciTy Treasurer, and l-larrieT EsTerbrook, superinTendenT OT sTreeTs' and sewers. When This' correspondenT asked l-larrieT Tor a sTaTemenT abouT The sTreeT-cleaning business, she remarked ThaT business is picking up. lvlel Gangnes, noTed s'creen lover, was TrighTTully embarrassed aT his wedding To Virginia Dieu. ThaT Tamous dance Team OT Hollywood and Gregg had consenTed To dance Tor Them, when Ned sTepped on Corinne's Toe. She became wraThy. and Ned. The old punsTer, said iT was iusT Toe bad. The ensuing TighT almosT broke up The wedding, buT The Rev. l-lugh Evans, who was oTTiciaT- ing, succeeded in paciTying The combaTanTs. Remember The old days' when during The depression oT '29 everyone had To come all The way Trom l-looverville in order To geT To school? Well, The l-looverville environmenT seems To have agreed wiTh aT leasT a Tew OT The members of The class oT '34. AT leasT when we lasT visiTed The dumps, we Tound Frank McGuire and l-larlan T-lewiTT posing as GenTlemen oT Leisure. Anyway, They were righT abouT The leisure parT. BoTh oT Them explained ThaT They could geT work if They wanTed To, buT ThaT They can'T s'Tand The ThoughT oT being away Trom l-looverville. IT seems ThaT They hold The place in such greaT esTeem because oT The resemblance iT bears To Their naTive WhiTe CenTer. JusT beTore we leTT The place, Frank Took us To The Town hall and inTroduced us To The mayor, who was none oTher Than l-lugh McPoland, anoTher emigranT Trom WhiTe CenTer. When asked why The boys sTayed in l-looverville when They liked WhiTe CenTer so well, l-lugh explained ThaT since The SouThern PaciTic changed iTs rouTe There is no direcT communicaTion beTween ThaT bus'Tling Tarming communiTy and SeaTTle. Well, Tolks, The ediTor is yelping Tor my copy, so I will sTick The ThirTy in ThirTy-Tour and ThaT's all Tor TonighT, Triends. Your announcer, Fergus l-loTTman, l..L.D. lDccTor of Liarsl fc. . is .es cr, T-fa T X -1-r-, 711-J. K, A ff- - e T M A af eo s X N' 'M , e f M F N , A , ,E MI -X - 5 f N' WP' M ,M K ,771 , ff AW, 'N M N M Q i 9 QQ f M ff-4' ?1 --A yi., rs A M X398 - 13 T' ' , 6 'A 'ff L Q aff if? fc f f X s E -f X!! , I fm Qfgf-mf, FW ly l , ov 3... fggivsic ff 1 AX so J :if n Q' lixfv X111 - , ir SN? ,I l 'x Lone 7 F -Q 2 S-ef A E Mei was ,E 'K 0' ef mv' T .- T N- ' 'E L if N FEL lx .-T AQ 2 , I: MAL Crit ya U V ! f ooqglur hflfriqg E f 2425322 my! ,af-5X4,J' Y I X f ' X f E f T525 , V ll ll lllll -ml lil T 7 J-ff, ff 4 z9'a' , , . - 2' I i .- ' X f usa SSE lll llllll' O Xxjl, x ,-ff' . , N Z H - ' ., -fS2sfxN-fvvfpeff' :Ng 'l -JN-1'- i i 'TlT ' Tvai W g' if-J f ,Tl 5- fy - f l' Il V, - 1 ,,s., -A, , 'gn' W F fbfa nfa f fgfs .-,Q-s3iQf1fNBLfQf Af Moms up 7 lk-gxkvgi ' Y, f. 9 X ,x Q L, 'X I 07' AR U X WL,-S Hu l g bfi M 'l m KGQEH-E ' 7c i 'wN 2- 'fel '-G--1 5-em e -af A ' fi 5 5 Qs ' ' ' mm, w'i-xiii , Q ' 2 f 1 Q ':i7iiT f7F ref X we-A Deyajf f 'gglf us- -M T T' T VW-i- ? ZS: .. 4 2 T QQ 'g' 'fx -fx 1 5'5'3q TTT 4 T ,TT T' xl Q x-ji 'fx vibe., iki 5 Fiffpokt Page IOO I A lill' Ye first Semester SEPTEMBER-Dear Diary: Back To school +o learnlh in 'rhe nexr nine monihs wha'rI harh forgoiien in +he pasr Jrhree. Renew many olde friendships, among whom is friend Fraback who doih shake me down for Iwo-bils, for olde locker fee, and a goodly cigar. OCTOBER-Dear Diary: Do Jrurnih our 'For ye olde Pow Wow and harh been aciing up of Iaie. Ye Genfleman Brink +eIIe'rh me I was on ye fooibail Team, rho while in hospilal ward haih decided Jrhar ye foorball Jream was' on me. ' NOVEMBER-Dear Diary: Fooiball comeih io a close afier many ups and downs. Dame Chil- berg helperh sponsor ieas in ye aparlrmenr and class dances dorh fill many a lonely aiiernoon. Se- a+I'le haih many a rain as ye knaves of knowledge swim Io and from school. DECEMBER-Dear Diary: Chrisimas comeih on December 25 +his year, wiihouf ye us'ual snow. Baskeiball dofh gel under way as dorh ever popular Ping Pong. JANUARY-Dear Diary: Having undergone ye semesier exams clofh make usual New Year's resoluiions. I-Iaving broken New Year's resoluiions. do'rh make up ye olde demeriis. Spring seemeih 'ro have sprung early as sap and siudenrs run in park. Ye Second Semester FEBRUARY-Dear Diary: We do find ye olde school suddenly beseeched wi+h ye freshman from Madison. Seniors haih usual fun of showing freshmen elevaiors and roof garden. IVIARCI-I-Dear Diary: Baskerball do'I'h corne 'ro an end as ye game of baseball dolh hold olde spoilighjr. Olde Chinook doih iump To six columns. APRIL-Dear Diary: Doih come April and seniors sfari commencemenl plans by elecfing class speakers. Ye shedding ol coals and wearing of ice cream suiis dolh proclaim summer definilely here. MAY-Dear Diary: Annual Opera comerh off wirh Ye usual guslo. Senior week finds ye very olde fourih year men much in evidence. Ye siudenrs siarr Ias'I minure make up of D-meriis. JUNE-Dear Diary: Ye mighiy seniors receive usual paroles and ioin ye army of unemployed. Teachers predici many P. Gfs for nexl year. Baseball season doih close June I. Ye olde vacaiion al Iasr. Page lOl WILLARD SHIELD The Willard Shield, presenlecl 'ro lhe school by +he class ol,I929, has' inscribed upon H names of sfudenls who have been an Inspiralion and help To The school and s+udenJrs. GAIL DOOLITTLE DON DUNCAN BUD RANSDELL JACK MacLENNAN I93I l932 I933 I934 LAURA TENNANT DOROTHY SLATE ELEANOR MANKEY ANNICE POWELL Balzer Besf Copernoll Hoffman Holloway CHARTER lvl EMBERS Ann Balzer Fergus I-loffman Ted Besf Cliff Ireland Bob Copernoll Ned I-Iolloway Mrs. Chamberlen, Advisor uill and Scroll The purpose of QUILL AND SCROLL is fo insfill in sfudenfs fhe ideal of scholarship: fo advance fhe sfandards of fhe profession of journalism by developing beffer journalisfs and by inculcafing a higher code of efhicsq fo promofe exacf and dispassionafe fhinking, clear and forceful wrifing. Quill and Scroll, fhe Infernafional I-Ionorary Sociefy for I-ligh School Journalisfs, was founded af fhe Universify of Iowa, April IO, I926, by a group of feachers of journalism who wished fo recognize and fo reward worfhy high school journalisfs. To be made a member of fhe sociefy a sfudenf musf pass' four fesfs: he musf be scholasfically in fhe upper fhird of his high school class for fhe currenf year: he musf have done disfincfive work in some phase of high school journalism: he musf be rec- ommended for membership by fhe supervisor of journalisfic worlc in his high school or by fhe com- miffee governing publicafionsy and he musf be approved as being worfhy of membership by fhe sociefy's nafional officer designafed for fha-r dufy. Page I05 enior Hall of fame ideal Girl .,,,,. ldeal Boy ,,,,,,,,, Shorlesl Girl .,,,.,, Tallesl Boy .,,,.,. Woman-Haier ..A., Man-l-laier ...YY,,.,,A,l,A,.,,..,A,,,,,. lby class volel Besl' Gracie Allen giggle ..,,..Y... Besi Joe E. Brown laugh ..,,.,.,. Peppiesl Girl .w..v,,w............. Peppiesi Boy ........,. Mosl Alhleiic Girl ,Y,,., Local Tarzan ,.,,777,,,,,,,,,. Every LeHerman's Pal .e,,v,, Class' Cui-Up ,,.....,,..... Preriiesi Girl .....,. Besl-loolcing Boy .,,..... Happy-go-lucky Girl ,..,, l-lappy-go-lucliy Boy .,,,., lvlosl Sludious Girl ,,,,,,, Mosf Sludious Boy ,,i,,,, lviosi Bashful Girl 7,,,,,.. lvloslr Bashiul Boy ,..,...i Girl wilh PreHies+ l-lair ..... Boy wilh Prellieslr Blush ........ Our Modern Romeo .,..... Juliel' .,.,.,,.,..,.. Reddesl Carrol Top lGirll ,o,,o,,, Reddeslr Carrol Top lBoyl Every Girl's Boy Friend ,i,,,,, .L Miss Sophislicale ...,,,,,,,, Annice Powell .. Jack MacLennan Doris Overslreef Bob Fullon Siralo Pulalcis Dorolhy l-lulchinson l-lelen Crosby Wall Gee Rosie Rohan Herb Leland l-lelen Baker Niclc Cheivergoff Corinne Gregg Chuck l-ladd Nl-larriel Eslerbrook Norman Milchell Belly McKilliam Carl McCoy Helen l-lerr Fred Sexlon Grace Weed Bob Copernoll Jane Williams Sian Smilh Bob Chamberlain Cryslal Nielsen Clara Selbee Rudy Larson Ron Newenhohf Gloria Thomas Page I06 U evenleen Going on Eighteen I wish I could die. I wish I could die. I knew fhis wasn'f frue. I wasn'f in fhe Ieasf anxious fo die. Buf fhe violence of fhe words safisfied me. Sevenfeen years old-almosf eighfeen-sfill ruled by parenfs. I lay on fhe bed. My head buried in my French doII's faffefa dress. I wanfed fo cry, buf a pain in my fhroaf sfopped fhe fears. I remembered once when I had wanfed fo cry and couIdn'f, I had made some fears. I had puf a finger in my moufh and fhen rubbed if on my cheeks. I was able fo cry guife effecfively. A finger moved fowards my moufh. No, sevenfeen, going on eighfeen, was foo old. I fied fhe doII's legs in a knof. A knof, fhaf was if. Sevenfeen was an age fhaf was fied. Dad had said fhaf he wasn'f going fo have me coming home all hours of fhe nighf. I'd sfarf fhe neighbors falking. I wanfed fo ask him how fhey could know when I came in unless fhey, foo, hadn'f gone 'lo bed. Buf I knew fhaf Dad would say: You rnusf remember, Eileen, fhaf you are sfill iusf a liffle girl. I-Ie always did. I fraced fhe pink ribs of my bedspread. Consoled myself I was quife old. Jusf because I was fhe only girl in fhe family, I was fhe baby girl. The baby girl when I wanfecl 'ro be old. The older girl when I wanfed 'Io be fhe baby. I fried fo gef info a comforfable posifion wifhouf having my feef on fhe bedspread. Mofher would say I didn'f know how fo fake care of a nice room. Mussing fhe spread. I fhrew fhe doll in fhe air. Sevenfeen was an uncom- forfable age. I, as well as mofher and dad, felf fhaf I was growing up. They were frying fo hold me back, nof direcfly: fhey didn'f like fo believe fhaf I was really almosf eighfeen. They felf fhaf growing up meanf growing away from fhem. I didn'f fhink fhaf. I didn'f fhink of myself parfing from fhem in any physical way. I had always fhoughf fhaf as I grew older I could be closer fo fhem. Maybe closer fo myself. Sevenfeen was an awkward age. I found myself uncerfain. Whenever I fried fo work ouf somefhing alone I wondered if people would believe fhaf I was old enough fo form fhe ideas. Sevenfeen was nof quife brave enough fo sfand by ifs almosf eighfeen fhoughfs. I wasn'f sure when I should acf like a child or an older person. Af 'rimes I felf more comforfable acfing like a baby. Buf I didn'+ wanf fo be fold fhaf I was foo young when I wanfed fo acf old. I fouched fhe pink railings of my bed. My hands were hof. The rails were always cold. Sevenfeen was awkward in receiving complimenfs: sfill more awkward in receiving crificism. I always fixed my clothes, my room in a way fhaf I fhoughf would invife complimenfs. Then if I received fhem I'd merely say: If's really nofhing af alI. Why did I feel hurf whenever mofher crificised me? I usually fried fo force myself fo believe fhaf I was being insulfed rafher 'Ihan being helped. Sevenfeen was an unruly age. I knew fhaf some of my fhoughfs were almosf eighfeen, I wanfed fo say fhings fo fhem. Buf I felf fhaf if I did people would fhink fhaf I was sassy. I wasn'f. When dad scolded me for sfaying ouf Iafe, I wanfed fo fell him fhaf fimes had changed: fhaf he hadn'f. Buf my sevenfeen words gof ahead of my eighfeen fhoughfs. I acfed more like sevenfeen. Buf nof sassy. I hadn'f learned fo be facfful. I mussed my hair. Sevenfeen was an inquisifive age. I wanfed 'Io know fhe fhings fhaf people whispered. Sevenfeen could almosf be compared wifh six when a child is iusf learning fo spell. Soon he proudly informs his parenfs whaf fhey have been falking abouf, when fhey fhoughf fhe child couldn'f undersfand fheir spelled conversafion. I wanf fo know fhings. Nof any special fhing. Jusf fhings. I'd undersfand. Sevenfeen liked fo acf. I offeri prefended fhaf I was whaf I wasn'f in order 'lo appear old. I enioyed feeling superior when Buddy asked some quesfion fo which I could give an indifferenf answer. I was safisfied whenever I wore a new dress and Dad said fhaf if made me look foo old. Sevenfeen was undecided. I felf fhaf I was in fhe middle of somefhing. Sevenfeen, childish, was on one side. Eighfeen, old, on fhe ofher. If was easier 'lo look foward sevenfeen, I had lived fhere. Buf eighfeen was new. Ifs sound invifed, promised. I fhoughf I undersfood Mofher's and Dad's sevenfeen. In fhaf I was Theirs. Did fhey undersfand my eighfeen? Did I? Would I really feel older when I was eighfeen? I fied fhe doII's legs again. Then ifs arms. I-Ield if from me. Sevenfeen-going on eighfeen-a liffle girl. Sevenfeen was fied. -Eileen Hnghe.v,' 34. This essay won honorable incntion in the National Scholastic Creative Writing Contest. Page 107 FAS I-I I o N c: RA FT Compimenfs of CRAVATS HARRIS Are featured by every IeacIing and merchant in the cit . an C het your next ge be a Fashion raNIacIe in Seattle in our new A ,WE DELIVER daylight factory. 2660 California Ave. WEst 4006 COMPLETE LINE Ol: CUT RATE PRICES FREE DELIVERY PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN FISHING SUPPLIES FOR THE VACEATION TRIP a H. C. Lindstrom, Prop. VA N N B R Q S . CICARS, CANDIES AND SUNDRIES 4542 California Ave. WEst 5066 6501 CaIifornia Ave, WEst 7272 T gf Fon GREATER I 'iff A III III I A - IIE IU ID N ID NI XY T S P IIE IIE IIE III IE? III TEN IIENY I 2 and CONVENIENCE- T '300K '1f?TR'CAllY! I - Buy Here on Easiest Terms NYIDIIUIIIQ, IILYIIITINY IILIIIIIZIIHIITII .I. D. ROSS, Supt. 216 County-City BIdg. + + + ELiot 7600 WEST SEATTLE 4543 CaIitornia Ave. + WEst 7600 Pag KIMTAI-I - 1933 KIMTAI-I - 1934 Produced by , 3 , , 3 f 7 X fl f lfa ' f 4 4 , lprimfin ompamf , S4n m10 l33 Henry Building S E AT T L E Main 3IO6 QA tLSltt4tDN ttDttHtt4ID1lF4tD41EltttQ,12MPttHIttKEttQ FO R A L L O F U S Q Photographer for 1934 Kimtah 7 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING Second at Spring WAR D'S B I N DERY SEATTLE TYPESETTING co. O Cobb Building MAIU I509 HIGH SCHOOL ' AND Ad Setting Latest Type Faces Make-up COLLEGE ANNUALS . Q . . . Linotype and Ludlow Composltlon MAin 6395 320 Spring St. EIrod Strip Leads, SIugs and Rules Pg lov HEl7l7ENST17lbLx ENERPIVINE CU. SEPITTLE . i cknowledgments Now ThaT The I934 KimTah is aT lasT Tinished, I wish To Thank The Tollowing people Tor Their eTTorTs To make This an All- American yearbook: The ever TaiThTul members oT The KimTah sTaTT Tor Their semesTer's work: Mr. LighTner oT Lumberman's PrinTing Company Tor his as- sisTance in making iT a Thing OT beauTy: Mr. BrassingTon, of l-leppensTall Engraving Company Tor his kind help and advice concerning The engraving: Messers RalsTon and LisTer of RalsTon STudios Tor Their will- ing cooperaTion wiTh The photography: Raymond Wohlrabe OT The TaculTy Tor his kind help wiTh The snapshoT deparTrnenT3 ErnesT OrThell, '33. for his pencil drawings and ofher as- sisTanc:e in The arT work: STan SmiTh, '34, Tor his cover design: And Tinally, Mrs. Chamberlen, Mr. DoTson, and Miss Elmer Tor Their skillful guidance and never-Tailing paTience as ada visors. IT is This group The sTudenTs have To Thank Tor whaTever meriT or value This book may conTain. ANN BALZER, EdiTOr. , f innnm: