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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1935 volume:

J 'N 5 Q7 ' nw . -V X 1,-,,,f.V-. ! , 8.5-Lfcm X ' eff, , if ' n, 5- ,f',L'rYA,,2?F, f l ff if 4, 4 -f,,f ff? 'ff 4 tj Q jri fl-1.5 YP4 ' , F 1 1 ' ' ., ir, 'VN Q1-ff xl A . ' ffl ,, . 'Lv - qi, 'Wu E Avjej . K s . fr f -1- QX 5 , - 0? I 13 t X W V L F 1' 4' Y 5 JJ' , , V' ' Q 53 ,X ' , ' ' x 'QQ 4 ,--' -16 YY' S. 5 R. -A 3 'XYQ A ' . A ., X X , j 1 2 '5 Ja 1 A , X V L 2 . A M xu, I jf! -kj , K ,I v rf, K A ' 1 -,tb , I' , , , I A N K E' rx -S X I XM 'X JW- Q .Q i I f fx' xi J If 4 , ,J-G - fi qi ...Tlx 1 - -1, ,571 'H Q-,L P 'J . zu 'W . 2,717 V NWEST SEATTLE I-Ile:-I SCHOOL KIMTAI-I I Q 3 5 SEATTLE, WAS:-HNGTQN FCDREWCDRD ODAY, 'Youth faces the problem -of finding occupaf tion for its idle hands. There is no niche at present for the graduating high school student in the world without, just as there are no industries waiting in joyful an' ticipation for new recruits. This problem of newffound time has been termed the use of leisure timef, Someone, years back, coined the word hobby to inf clude that play which is worth while-developing, educate ing, creating, stimulating and giving life new dimensions The staff of the 1935 Kimtah has recognized this deflnitiong that such hobbies are neither drugs nor timefkillers and are assuming huge import as the leisureftime activity of Youth. In dedication we are sincerely indebted to those Hfarf seeing prophets of a new age who have themselves dedif cated their efforts and energies toward helping 'Youth to bestride its hobbyfhorses. . F 5 L-fi Vclulted West Entrance CCDNTENTS Book l Personnel FACULTY CLASSES-Senior - Iunior , Sophomore - Freshman Book ll School Lite ACTIVITIES-Pulolicottions - Organizations F ine Arts - School Lite ATHLETICS-Boys' Athletics , Girls' Athletics LJ!! Familiar Modernism Boick of School OBBIES might be conceived as grownfup hobby horses which we mount in the same spirit as that of a small child bestriding a roclqingfhorse. However, there are many wh-o feel that whatever they do must be useful. Tet the value of hobbies is proved by the fact that numerous men and women following research in the amateurfsleuthing spirit are daily turning their hobbyfhorsical pursuits to ref niunerative advantage. 'Youths who wail, K I'here's nothing to do, are singu' larly unobservantg there is no dearth of hobbies. We may choose from a thousand tested and tried, or we may invent our own, being adventurers in a new held. West Seattle High offers hobbies of unending specie and degree. Photography, bugfcollecting, chemistry, boat build' ing, rugfweaving, costumefdesigning, dramatics and chess' playing are a few of the many. Here are fertile opportunities for making our lives deep' er and richer, the result of the wobbling economic structure, yes, but a door opened for us by circumstance to new en' joyment. Leisure Seekers Irkf FHEULTE' EENIUEE JUNIIIIH5 EUPHIJMUREE FEEEHMEN HIS age we live in is one of progress. Education, espef cially, has progressed with startling strides. From the yirst school, founded in 1635, the Boston Latin School with its stocks, pillories and willow switches, to the mod' ern, wellfequipped insitutions, imbued with the desire not only to teach the three R's, but also, to build character and to develop hobby interests, the three hundred years have been ones of steady improvement. In no other place, perhaps, are the results of these prof gressive educational tendencies more in evidence than in the high school. With pride West Seattle may point to its faculty as one which is pred with an enthusiasm for teaching, the ability to instruct progressively and to inspire liberal thought. Its highfminded and unselhsh ideals have been sort of torches this past year that have lit the spirit and aroused the mind of the school. Take a bow, faculty, and listen to the applause! Professionals Administration Iuka H. REED FULTON Principal OWBOYS pick their horses for endurance and adaptability because such mounts are a real necessity on the range. The cowboy Wants a horse which will serve him under a Wide variety ot circumstances, day after Week, after month. The average boy or girl will have need for no more than a hobby horse in this modern World, but the coWboy's Wisdom ought to ap- ply even in such a selection. Endurance in a hobby? Yes, be that hobby photography, stamp collecting, or mountain climbing, it should be selected because it holds a strong and enduring interest. Adaptability in a hobby? it that reading, or saxophone, or sleight-ot-hand is to serve you, it must fit into a variety ot moods and as many circumstances. Look over the herd of hobby horses in the corral, Pick several tor your riding string. Gen- tle them carefully so that you understand what you can expect from them. Then bear in mind that unless you teed them and exercise them they'll be a total loss. Yes, undoubtedly, a good hobby or so Will help you get somewhere in lite. -Reed Fulton. Page 10 'KT rr A. LYLE KAYE Vice Principal NE year from now or tive or ten, what will your income be? What will you be doing with it? How will you be pre- pared to use it? Your share ot the general wealthebenotits flowing from government liberality-will be greater than any your parents knew. Public provision for health and education, recreation, comfort and safety, old age pensions and un- employment insurance indicates a general so- cial drive to provide everybody with the essen- tial ingredients of a good life. A more generous dividend ot leisure time will be the second vital element in your income. lt is here that your surest chance still lies for lives full or happy, healthful, satisfying experi- ences. There are interesting things to be done, use- ful things to be made, unlimited opportunities along the lines of collecting and studying. Use your imagination then, now, to pick out a hob- by or two. Regardless ot what your cash in- come may be, boredom and loneliness will never overtake you while you are riding some well chosen hobby. ln this way and in no other way will you know what true happiness is.- A. Lyle Kaye. Page ll Q-fx! Administration WHEN grandmother was a girl she had the same teachf er for all her studies, the instructor's work was over when he had taught her the three R's. Today a high school student has, aside from his regular class teachers, the services of other instructors specialized to train him in his use of leisure time. Faced with the possibility of shorter working hours in the future, the use of this additional leisure time is becoming of marked importance, a hobby is now a necessity. At West Seattle High School the promotion of the def velopment of hobbies by the pupils can often be traced die rectly to the influence of a faculty member. This is some' times brought about through class teachings, where the sub' ject of study becomes the hobby of the student, as the hobby of gardening develops from the botany class discussions, or painting, drawing and modeling develop from art class ex' periments. The sponsorship of an afterfschool activity by a teacher often causes the adoption of it in the use of leisure time. Probably these activities furnish the material for hobbies of the majority of high .school students. Sports, the most popuf lar filler for nonfworlging hours, are the choice of a large number of pupils. The activity group also includes debating, dramatics, music, languages, puppetry, chess, foreign corref spondence and photography, all under the direction of sepaf rate faculty members. Hobby Builders bww P ge12 FACULTY ROW 1-Leonard E. Bonar, Vernon S. Behymer, Stanley ROW l-Roy Lindman, Victor Larson. F. Atwood, Elmer H. Anderson. - - ' . is K ,B L ' . Row 2-Helen Bachmann, M. Edith Ahnquist, Wiineirnind ROW 2 Wllhcm' I Murphy' elle MC emle em' Dorm Baeder, Martha Christoffersen. Hallie Donaldson. Row 3-Eiizdbeih R. cidrk, Mildred A. Allen, Edna E. ROW 311-Gwfence Lemme-1. Mufcicl Mugilllwddvi Irene Babcock, Maude A. Chamberlen. Murray Lansing, lean Lane, Edward Meyer. ROW l-Lloyd W. Doty, Dale Goss, Verner B. Dotson, A, Lyle Kaye, Fred Q. Gorton. ROW 2-Charles G. Hannalord, May Kirkpatrick, Marga t . E. Kraus, Conilred F. Hurd, Helen Dunn, Stanley Kimbdi Bertha Wmn' Henry Thorsen' ROW 3-Sophie Coyne, Pquline Ford, E 'gh M, Dqhlber I BOW 2-Louise Pierce, Emilie Peaslee, Ruth Phillips, Pearle N. Hummel, Martha Hague. Annah Shelton. 4,5-. DMlNlSTBATlON: H. Beed Fulton, principal, A. L. Kaye, vice-principal, Mabel Chilberg, girls' adviser, L. H. Lemmel, boys' adviser. English: Belle McKenzie Cheadl, Margaret Akin, Wilhelmina Baeder, Dale Goss, Gordon Hannatord, Martha Hague, May Kirkpatrick, Mrs. lrene Lansing, Boy Lindman, Ruth Phillips, Bertha Winn. lournalism: Mrs. Maude Chamberlen History: A. L. Kaye Cheadl, M. Edith Ahnquist, Stanley Atwood, Steve Brinck Elizabeth Clark, Lloyd Doty, Pauline Ford, Stanley G. Kimball, Margaret Kraus Edward Liston, Elsie Bidley, Henry Thorsett. Language: Edna Babcock Cheadl, Martha Hague, Pearle Hummel, Stanley Kimball, Annah Shelton. Mathematics: Emily Peaslee Cheadl, E. H. Anderson, Helen Dunn, Louise Pierce, Elsie Bidley, lewel Tozier. Science: Leonard Bonar Cheadl, Victor Larson, Laurence Lemmel, Boy Lindman, Donald Sicelott, Raymond Wohlrabe. Commercial: E. A. Meyer Cheadl, Sophie Coyne, Edith M. Dahlberg, Verner Dotson, Everett Hong, Patience Lockhart, Marcia Magillicuddy, W. I. Murphy, Frankie Schmitz. Music: Vernon Behymer Cheadl, Sophie Coyne, Frances Sib- ley. Home Economics: Mildred Allen, Helen Bachmann, Eva Hart. Art: Hallie Donaldson Cheadl, Dale Goss. Industrial Arts: Fred O. Gorton lheadl, Elmer Anderson, L. H. Lemmel, George Welch, M. B. Whaley. Physical Education: P. I. Murphy, Conitred Hurd, lewell Tozier, E. H. Anderson. Study: Mrs. Helen Davenport. Office: Martha Christottersen, Elizabeth Loomis. ROW l-Stephen Brinck, Frankie Schmitz, Iewel Tozier, 1 1 Page 13 UST as we care and feed our hobbies, so is our educaf tion nourished. And as time observes their growth and development it also looks upon our progress. In the manner that one hrst pursues a hobby, we likewise began our freshman year. Green and untrained, we laid the foundation of our future. As sophomores our education molded and took shape- our viewpoints broadened-our understanding of existing conditions grew. Wheii leisureftime activity begins to constitute an everf increasing part of our lives we gradually recognize its imporf tance. With realized responsibility juniors formed the up' andfcoming element. And now, as hobbies have supplied the answer to the problem of leisure time, determined seniors stand ready to solve the difficulties of the world. Page 14 XQ W if I ,Qi BYRON MILLION A President ANDY WALL Q Vice President .Lf R'- E GEHTRUDE MITCHELL l I Secretary MISS BERTHA WINN ' Adviser Senior Class my 11: 1 ' E1 Y EGINNING its high school career under the advisership of Miss Bertha Winn, the Class of '35 in 1931 elected lack Quinn as presi- dent of the newly-entered freshmen. Pauline Barnes was elected vice president, laleen Allison, secretary, and Geraldine Andrews, treas- urer. Under these able leaders, the class chose green and white for its colors at an assembly in April, 1932. As sophomores, they reelected lack Quinn president, but as Iack left school soon afterwards, Mildred Fraback finished the year out in his place. Ieanne Testu acted as sophomore secretary, and Iosephine Smith filled the position of treasurer. l'March Follies, a presentation consisting of dance acts, plays, and vocal numbers, was sponsored by the class on March 21, and Gingham Dress Day was held on May 3. Under Howell Ferguson, president, Charles Abramson, vice presi- dent, Blanche Mitchell, secretary, and Byron Million, treasurer, the Iunior Class gave three dances, one on October 29, 1933, and the others on November 3 of the same year, and on Ianuary 14, 1934. Senior Class Officers Ima Page it BETTY STRAIN Valedictor an HELGA HUMMELGARD Salutatorian NANCY KINTNER Faculty Selected Speaker STANLEY DAHL Faculty Selected Speaker RUTH WILSON Class Selected Speaker IUSTIN COMEAUX Class Selected Speaker N the fiftieth annual Seattle high school commence- ment exercises, three hundred and seventy-eight seniors were graduated from West Seattle on Iune 12. The ceremony was held in the Masonic Temple auditorium. Betty Strain was valedictorian and Helga Hummel- gard, salutatorian. The faculty selected speakers were Nancy Kintner and Stanley Dahl, While Ruth Wilson and Tustin Comeaux were chosen to represent the class. The speakers were coached by Miss Belle McKenzie, head ot the English department. Vernon S. Behymer, music department head, supervised the mu- sical selections. The seniors, arrayed in the slate gray gowns and tasseled mortar board caps, which were selected by class vote, received their diplomas after a series of speeches on the general theme ot The tercentenary of American Public Schools. Page 17 Q-ft Commencement Speakers f M i ... 5' -e- Q, E ' M E '? ' aes uk-,ssl Ct . 1 47. 9. , ' 5 'QQ p 5 k A! A . ah- Q . 5 5 fl. 'v ti' ' 5 A 4. 6' '- JIT. i l K ' V Gi L f ? tk, Seniors DKJ .4 'HI is S 1 QBBENHOUSE, LESTER C.-Hobby, Tennis. Tennis Team 35 Ping Pong lub 4. ABBOTT, ARTHUR-Hobby, Boats. Track 35 Football 45 Roll Representa- tive 45 Club 45 Hi-Y 4. ABRAMSON, CHAS. E.-Hobby, Skiing. Football Z, 3, 45 Track 2, 45 Vice-pres. lunior Class 35 Club 3, 45 Vice-pres. Boys Club 45 Senior Play 45 Pow Wow 45 Hi-Y 4. ADAMS, JAMES-Hobby, Sports. Band 45 Warriors 45 Public Attairs Club 4. AIDE, CLAYTON ALDERSON, TED W.-Hobby. Radio. ALLEN, ROY-Hobby, Managing Sports, Football Manager 3, 45 Basketball manager 3, 45 Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. ALLISON, IALEEN-Hobby, Cartooning, Class Secretary 15 French Club l, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Club Z, 35 Chinook Staff 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Chinook Editor 4. ANDERSON, GRETCHEN ANDERSON, LYLE-Hobby. Rope Spinning. Ticket Squad 25 Opera 25 Pow Wow 35 Student Council 3, 45 Cwlee Club 3, 4, ANDERSON, MARGARET IDA-Hobby, Sewing. Honor Society 25 Math Club 4. ANDERSON, MARGUERITE LEIREN-Hobby, Ice Skating. French Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Debate Club 35 Orchestra 45 A Capella 4. ANDERSON, OLGA I.-Hobby, Singin . Spanish Club 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Opera 2, 3, 45 Music Festival Z, A Capella 2, 3, 45 Property Chair- man Christmas Pageant 3. ANICKER, IEAN-Hobby-Sports. Golf Club 35 Big Sister 35 Senior Pal 45 Pow Wow 2, 3, 45 Opera 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 A Capella 2. ARTHUR, HELEN W. French Club l, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society l, 2, 3, 45 Chinook 45 Annual Staff 45 Senior Pal 4, ATWOOD, RAY-Hobby, Pinochle. Chinook Ad Staff 4. AUSTIN, IEAN-Hobby, Swimming. Vice-pres. French Club 4. BAIR, BILL D.-Hobby, Hiking. Pow Wow 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Ticket Squad 35 Pres. Spanish Club 4. BAKER, ARLINE MILDRED-Hobby, Eating. Band 2, 3, 45 Music Club 25 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Orchestra Z, 3, 4. BANTA, NEAL. Basketball Manager 25 Choir 25 Basketball 3, 45 Hi-Y gi 45 Club 3, 45 Warriors 3, 45 Golf Team 3, 45 Chinook 45 Student ounci . BARBOUR, DOROTHY-Hobby, Skating. Glee Club l. BARBOUR, IEANNIE MAE-Hobby, Dancing. Opera 25 Glee Club 2. BARNES, PAULINE. Vice-pres. Class lg Student Council l, 25 French Club lg Glee Club 1, 35 Club 2, 3, 45 Opera 35 Goli Club 45 Chair- man P.-T. A. Committee 4. BASSETT, MARIANNE S.-Hobby, Collecting Snapshots. French Club 3, 45 Pow Wow 45 Dramatic Club 45 Student Council 45 Make- up Club 45 Chairman Scrapbook Committee 4. Page 18 BAXTER, BLANCHEMAY-Hobby, Target Shooting. Basketball 2, Christ- mas Cantata 3, Senior Pal 4, A Capella 4, Girls' Roll Representative 4. BELL, EVERETT-Hobby, Truck Driving, Orchestra 1, 2, 4. BERCHER, NETTIE LOUISE, Roll Representative 2, 3, A Capella 3, 4, Art Club 4, Chinook 4. BERGMAN, IOHN-Hobby, Car Appraising. Golt Team 3, 4, Club 3, 4, Chinook Business Stati 4. BIEHN, BERNICE-Hobby, Drawing. A Capella 3, Foreign Correspond- ence Club 3. BLACKBURN, ADA ELIZABETH-Hobby, Dancing. BLUM, BENITA CRYSTAL. Honor Society 2, 3, Chinook Business Staff 3, Chinook Business Manager 4. BONSALL, ANNA ESTHER-Hobby, Sewing. BOPPELL, IEAN-Hobby, Ice Skating. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Chair- man Fairy Goclmothers' Guild 3, Chinook Staff 3, 4, Puppet Club 3, 4, Chinook Editor 4, Annual Staff 4, Senior Pal 4. KBTOYQIER, ESTHER LURANA-Hobby. Sports. Make-up Club 2, 3, 4, Latin u . BOVIER, VERNON-Hobby, Sports. Student Council 2, 3, Football 2, Hi-Y 3, Pow Wow 4. BOWMAN, HUGH TATE-Hobby, Fishing. BOYD, DON-Hobby. Welding. Spanish Club 2, 3. BOYD, LUCIE IEANNE. Latin Club 2. BREEN, MARIANNE-Hobby, Reading. Spanish Club 3, 4, Senior Pal 4. BREWSTER, BARBARA. Latin Club 3, BROOKES, ALICE IEAN-Hobby, Sewing, Guild of the Neeclleites 1, 2, 3. BROWN, BOB BOYD-Hobby, Chemistry. German Club 4. BROWN, LILLIAN M.-Hobby, Ring Collecting. Hockey l, Roll Representa- tive l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. BROWN, LOTTIE ELSIE. French Club 1, Foreign Correspondence Club 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Opera Business Staff 3, Roll Representative 4. BURNS, EMMETT-Hobby, Automobiles. BUTLER, ROBERT G.-Hobby, Casting. Honor Society 2, BYERS, MARY LOU-Hobby, Swimming. Honor Society 2, Dramatic Club 2,3, French Club 3, 4, Big Sister 3, Golf Club 4. CASE, DEAN-Hobby, Sports. Football 2, 3, 4, Club 3, 4, Warriors 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 3, Hi-Y President 4. .K --., 1 S. 'Cv' i R, Ityg VV 3 ' ' .1 ' ' '-'-- r , se g, . 'x X4 1 st our 3 3 . :W .Q . ' ki 4,-w 10 fwv Page 19 sf! Seniors X CEIS, PHIL. Warriors 4. .1 i, CELLA, FLORENCE BARBARA-Hobby, Dancing. Q-' CHAMBERLAIN, EDWARD-Hobby, Wood-working. Math Club 4. CHENEY, FRANCES-Hobby, Dancing. Roll Representative 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Opera 3, Basketball 3, Girls' Club Department Head 4. CHRISTENSEN, MAXINE-Hobby, Letter Writing. Glee Club l, Math Club 2, Foreign Correspondence Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3. COCHRAN, PERRY-Hobby, Chemistry. Latin Club 2, Roll Repre- sentative 3, Senior Play 4, Dramatic Club 4. COLBY, ELSIE-Hobby. Aviation. COMEAUX, IUSTIN-Hobby, Athletics. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Hi-Y 3, Student Council 4, Boys' Club President 4. COOK, KATHRYN-Hobby, Swimming. CORP, MURIEL CONSTANCE-Hobby, Photography. Latin Club Z, 3, Pow Wow 3, Dramatic Club 4, Make-up Club 4, Stage Crew 4, , COUR, LES-Hobby, Indoor Sports. Chinook 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Student ug, Council 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Warriors 4, Hi-Y 4. CRAFT, WILLIS I. Opera l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, Christmas Pageant 2, Track 2, Warriors 3. CRAMER, DON CRATE, IUNE LORRAINE--Hobby, Poetry. French Club 3. CRUCHON, BETTY LOU--Hobby, Art. Art Club 2, 3, Christmas Pageant 3, French Club 3, 4, Roll Representative 4, Pow Wow 4, Make-up Club 4. . 3 CRUZEN, BERNICE. Hockey l, 2, Volleyball 1, Basketball l, Baseball 3, sl Foreign Correspondence Club 3, Club 4, Big Sister 4. is J , Qing. - - CULLIN, WILLIAM-Hobby, Music. Orchestra 2, 4, Track 2, 3, Student ' be :lx , x 5 Vkg, Council 2, Club 3, Pow Wow 4, Boys' Club Orchestra 2. . es. g ' CUNTNER, Joi-IANNA-Hobby, iee skating. Ren Representative 2. lt, 4 .eemi.i.fi'- . I 4 CURRIER E. LORENE-Hobby, Sports. Latin Club 3, Senior Pal 4, Spanish Club 4, Make-up Club 4. CUSHMAN, FLORENCE-Hobby, Dancing. Honor Society 2, 3, Student Council 4. DAHL, STANLEY MARTIN-Hobby, Stamp Collecting. Band 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 4, Math Club 4. DALE, JUNE-Hobby, Ari. Pow Wew 2, 3, 4. Al . Q It DAVENPORT, IANE. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, 4, A Capella - 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Girls' Club Department Head 3, Chinook 3, 4, Student Council 4, Girls' Club President 4. . 1. . 'ff l h ' r 2 ' ' DEAN LOIS Hobby Hairdressing Glee Club l, Honor Society l. Seniors IND Page 20 DeMEYER, ALICE-Hobby, Letter Writing. Honor Society 2, 3, 4. DIETZ, VIRGINIA MARYfHobby, Swimming Math Club 3- Honor So- ciety 3, Senior Pal 4, Chairman Nurse's AidslCommittee 4. I DILLON, DORIS ANNE Frenchl 2 3 4, Honor Societ 2 3 4- oiee Club 1, chinook 41 ' ' ' ' Y ' ' ' DOZDD3, IIEOI-NALD 5.LTON2Hobby, Philosophy. Basketball 1, 2, 'Spanish Club onor ociety , 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Advisory Board 3, Kimtah Editor 4, Chinook 4. DOHERTY, ANNE LOUISE-Hobby, Tennis, Roll Representative l, 2, Spanish Club l, French Club 4, Tennis 2. DRAPER, KATHERINE IOYCE-Hobby, Costume Designing. Student Council 2, Christmas Pageant 3, Opera 3, Pow Wow 3. DRUGGE, AXEL, Roll Representative 4. DUDLEY, ROGER-Hobby, Golf. French Club 2, Club 3, 4, Golf Team 3, 4, Student Council 3, I-Ii-Y 4. DUFFY, ANNE MARIE-Hobby. Dancing. Roll Representative 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Public Affairs Club 3, Student Council 4, Art Club 4, Chairman Bulletin and Calendar Committee 4. DUKE, MARGARET M,-Hobby. Puppets. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Puppet Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Stage Crew 4, Spanish Fi- esta 2, 4, Chairman Foreign Correspondence Club 4. DURANCE, WILLIAM. Band 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Vice-president Latin Club 4, DUNPHY, PATRICIA-Hobby, Sewing. Senior Pal 4. EAGLETON, DORIS-Hobby. Athletics. Roll Representative 3, Senior Pal 4. EARNEST, RELAND. Christmas Pageant 2. EGGLESTON, MARIORY ELEANOR-Hobby. Beauty Culture. Base- ball 2, Hockey 4, Volleyball 4, Make-up Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Opera 3, 4. - r f - . Vx lr L! . .Af A1112 f fffff VIA ' 4 I ' if f , , I fe ECKHART, DOROTHY MARIE-Hobby. E6 China DVOgSf sl-Io r So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Creative Writing Club 2, Stage 'Crew 3, 4, German Clug 4. EIDINGER, ADRIAN C.-Hobby. Stamps. Pow Wow 4. ELLIS, ERLA IEAN-Hobby. Music. Orchestra 2, Band 2, Pow Wow 4, Boys' Club Orchestra 4. ENGEBRETSEN, MARGARET-Hobby, Dancing. Spanish Club 3, 4, Art Club 4. EPLER, FREDERICK W.-Hobby, Orchestras, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Football 2. ERICKSON, ALLEN I.-Hobby, Yell Leading. French Club 2, Yell Duke 3, Yell King 4, Basketball 3, Warriors Club 3, 4, Secretary' Treasurer Warriors 4, Stamp Plan Publicity Chairman 4. ERICKSON, GLADYS-Hobby. Skating. Baseball 3, EVANS, IRENE-Hobby, Swimming. Volleyball 4, Foreign Correspond- ence'Clu'bA4.E FASSO, DOLORES-Hobby, Dancing. Dramatic Club 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2. 1 l i ti 1 ,ff A x L., Jigga, we I H. , 3 M, .V A fn- N t if: ' I ' n tr W 2-2 Env . I , .,.. Q, A, . 94 a At' .5 5 A 5' S. 4: at C - I it-f t f ' . L R45 3 . rt . . X V' t A . 'Ctr 2 k 4. 5 3 I up 4 2 inf 4 Q 1 ,M ,im J Pegg 21' Q-fit Seniors 1 i FEENEY, ROSE MARY-Hobby, Scrap Books. FERGUSON, HOWELL-Hobby, Athletics. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball use 25 Track 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Bancl 2, 35 Club 2, 3, 45 Vlfarriors 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Class President 35 Music Club 3, 4. C95 - 't- FERRELL, BETTY. Basketball 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 W Club 25 Senior Play 45 Pow Wow 45 Roll Representa- tive 4. - FERREL, CARL. FIFE, MARY K.-Hobby, Singing. Roll Representative l, 2, 35 Student Council 25 Debate Club 35 Reception Chairman for Father, Daughter Banquet 45 Business Statt Senior Play 4. FISHER, BERNADINE MAY-Hobby, Sewing. Latin Club 2, 35 French Club 45 Senior Play 45 Make-up Club 4. 4-vw 4 I I - FLINT, BOB-Hobby, Sleeping. Spanish Club l, 2, 35 Roll Representative It V at I, 25 Latin Club 2. ts I 3 ' S FLYNN, MURIEL MARY-Hobby, Sewing. ' I , 's - by FOISIE, PENCILLA-Hobby, Swimming. Glee Club 3, 45 Opera 3 t ' Senior Pal 45 Dramatic Club 45 Makeeup Club 4. .t .fl ., V ' FORCE, HELEN lvlARlE-Hobby, Stamp Collecting. - Wi ii it .ill FORT, MARY ALICE. Roll Representative l, 25 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 fo- g , lt ,Emil Chinook Stall 35 Senior Pal 4. - I 3.5 ' J Q VRANZ, LEONARDFI-tabby. Auto snaps. . l I I FREW, WILLIAM KENNETH-Hobby, Skiing. Roll Representative 25 Latin Club 3, 45 Ticket Squad 45 Track 4. 6' 6' if FRUEHLING, LOIS NONA-Hobby, Sports. Senior PC1145 Foreign Corre- , ,. 5 tr spondence Club 4. l 'r' t I FULLER, LOIS ISABEL- Hobbg, Raalte. French Club 2, 4, Student 1 fx Qu Council 45 Senior Pal 45 Glee lub 45 Roll Representative 4. l I- 5 'is ttfsts GANGLER, CATHERINE MARY--Hobby, Ice Skating. Latin Club 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Foreign Correspondence Club 35 Roll Representative 3, 45 Make-up Club 45 Senior Pal 4. GANTENBEIN, BETTY-Hobby, Collecting Signs. Spanish Club 25 A 9, Capella 2, 3, 45 Hockey 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Pow Wow 3, 45 Volleyball 35 ..f' Senior Pal 45 Big Sister 3. GARIN, ANNE-Hobby. Sewing. Big Sister 35 Chairman Hospitality Committee 35 Pow Wow 45 Art Club 45 Senior Pal 45 Roll Repre- sentative 4. GILBERT, MARGARET HELEN-Hobby, Swimming. Dramatic Club 2, 35 Big Sister 25 Roll Representative 2, 35 Pow Wow 35 French Club 3, 45 Senior Pal 45 Golt Club 4, fr GILMOUR, EARL IACK-Hobby, Reading. Football l, 3, 45 Basketball ,ff I, 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer ot Spanish Club 4. GOOCH, DONNA MAY-Hobby, Travelling. French Club 2, 35 Pow Wow 35 Stage Crew 3, 45 Opera 45 Glee Club 4. 4 W sa. A-if oRAcl:, lRls-Hobby, Athletics. Volleyball 4, Basltetlsall 4, Baseball 4. .4 f 'L I g GRAHAM, BARBARA B.-Hobby, Skiing, Roll Representative 2, Puppet 5. Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Big Sister 3, gp' F -t1 45 Public Affairs Club 3, 45 Chinook Business Staff 4. :if ' . W ' GRAUNKE, DON-Hobby, Chemistry. ll- J . 1 X 1 I 'yr Seniors Imp Page 22 GRIFFITH, MARION E.-Hobby. Golf. French Club 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Senior Play 4. HAMLIN, PHILIP D. Student Council 2, 35 Football 25 Track 25 French Club 25 Radio Club 25 A Capella 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4. HANKE, BILL-Hobby. Current Events. Camera Club I. HANSEN, DWIGHT-Hobby, Basketball, Roll Representative 1, 2. HARKNESS, MARGARET VARIAN. Hockey I5 Basketball I5 Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 45 Chinook Business Staff 35 Chairman ot Election Commit- ee . HARMAN, ARNOLD-Hobby, Sailing. Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Chinook Business Staff 35 Chairman ot Election Committee 4. HARVEY, HAROLD-Hobby. Auto Shops. HATLEMARK, THELMA-Hobby. Art. Roll Representative 25 Art Club 25 Orchestra 35 Annual Art Staff 3. HAUG, HANK, Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Club 2, 3, 45 Warriors Club 2, 35 Hi-Y Club 3, 4. HAUGLAND, DORIS-Hobby, Selling. Make-up Club 25 Basketball Mana- ger 25 Volleyball 25 Club President 45 Senior Pal 4. HELGERSON, ALYCE. Honor Society 2, 35 Hockey 45 A Capella 45 Senior Pal 4, HEWITT, MARTHA MAY-Hobby. Skating, Commercial Art Club 25 Puppet Club 45 Make-up Club 45 Senior Pal 4. HEYTVELT, MARY. Dramatic Club 25 Christmas Pageant 35 Chairman Rest Room Committee 4. HILL, GAIL-Hobby, Swimming. Student Council 35 Club 3, 45 Roll Representative 25 Vice-president W Club 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Vol- leyball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3. HOFFMAN, RIP-Hobby, Haunting Houses. Chinook 3, 45 Ticket Squad 3, 45 Roll Rep, 3, 45 Baseball Manager 3, 45 Student Council 35 Annual Staff 45 W Club 45 Chinook Editor 45 Hi-Y 4. HOMEWOOD, GLADYS IOLA-Hobby, Drawing. Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 3, 45 Basketball l, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 45 Chinook 45 Annual Statt 45 Club 45 Puppet Club 45 French Club 3, 4. HOWAT, IOHN BRUCE-Hobby, Hiking. Spanish Club 3, 45 Ticket Squad 3, 45 Public Affairs Club 35 Hi-Y 4. HUFFMAN, ELLA MAE-Hobby, Sewing. Christmas Pageant 35 Roll Representative 4. HUMMELGARD, HELGA-Hobby, Debating. Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Debate Team 45 Chairman ot Mother, Daughter Banquet Com- mittee 45 Annual Staii 45 French Club 4. HUNTLEY, IERRY-Hobby, Coaching. Basketball 2, 3, 45 W Club 3, 45 Roll Representative 4. ISHIDA, HARUO-Hobby, Chess. Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Chess Team 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Hi-Y 3, 4. IAMES, GEORGE--Hobby. Amateur Radio. Honor Society 2, 3, 4. IANNEY, BRUCE. Student Council I5 Glee Club 25 Pow Wow 35 Opera 35 Winter Track 3, IEFFERY, LEONARD-Hobby. Wood Work. Page 23 if s ,719 f X .V ?? f E' 14? A , ' iw- 7 X 9, 5' ' 'Q ' - , - my 1 'WE ' 3 . 255.12 X' .V 5 ' ' V Cf A ,112 -5 V 5 IIZZY ' 4412! Y . I , I ,VW ,. ., 1: w w 22w02f'f'5v1r9i.'f1?: I . D I . .. fs' 35 'W - rx ! 'ffm 2, Yi H' . It I 5437 6 ' r . .5 ' Yu 1 , F - .y Q . 5 1 51 3 '. 11.- D K K' W 7'- LW' . '17 5 5 lf 1 U-fti Seniors Q ,v K' ' US T tiff? 1 'f ' ' nv I 6' 41 5, 'fi f 'His' I - . -1 . S' ,Q 4 . i ,Iii A 1 h H+ A ikyv 15' rug, -.. 5' 4 L I .4 ht Seniors JENSEN, CLARA. Spanish-Club 2, 35 Honor Society 3, 4. IOHNS, VIRGINIA. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Roll Representative 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Senior Pal 4. IOHNSON, MARIORIE-Hobby, Fishing. IONASSEN, BERTHA-Hobby, Sports. Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Track 25 Hockey 25 Volleyball Z, 45 Public Attairs Club 4, IONES, LaDORA-Hobby, Dancing. Roll Representative 4. IONES, PHIL. IORGENSON, KEITH-Hobby, Travelling. Dramatic Club I, 45 Spanish Club 25 Roll Representative 4. IULEFF, FLORENCE E.-Hobby. Collecting Dogs. Big Sister 35 Senior Pal 45 Basketball 35 Baseball 35 Hockey 3, 45 Volleyball 35 W Club 4. KEENHOLTS, MAEBELLE-Hobby, Collecting Souvenirs, Hockey 35 Volleyball 35 Roll Representative 3. KENNEDY, GENE-Hobby, Basketball. Roll Representative l, 45 Chess Club lp Honor Society 2, 35 Chinook Z, 35 Ticket Squad 2. KERNS, ELMER-Hobby, Woodworking. Honor Society 2, 3, 4. KERNS, MARGARET. French Club 25 Pow Wow 25 Roll Representa- tive 25 Make-up Club 35 Christmas Pageant 35 Stage Crew 4. KEY, BART M.-Hobby, Newswriting. Roll Representative 25 Public Affairs Club 35 Chinook 3, 45 Pow Wow 45 Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Warriors 45 A Capella 4. KEY, ESTMYR LEE-Hobby, Art. Baseball 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Hockey 35 Basketball 35 Track 35 W Club 45 Chairman ot Publicity tor En- tertainment Department 4. KILLEEN, IRENE-Hobby, Music. Roll Representative 25 Senior Pal 45 Opera Lead 4. KILLGORE, LLOYD-Hobby, Swimming. Tumbling 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra 3,45 Glee Club 4. KINTER, NANCY IANE-Hobby, Sports. Chairman of Minute Girls Z5 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Latin Club 4. KISSACK, STANFORD-Hobby, Scouting. Orchestra Z, 3, 45 Pow Wow 25 Student Council 45 French Club 45 Roll Representative 4. KNIGHT, ELLEN IANE, Student Council 25 Latin Club President 45 Student Council 45 French Club 45 Roll Representative 45 Chairman Improvement Committee 3. KOESTER, VIRGIE ANN-Hobby, Selling. Dramatic Club 2, 35 Sopho- more Play 25 Senior Pal 4. KOSKI, FLORA-Hobby, Swimming. Christmas Pageant l, 2, 35 Roll Representative 2, 35 Big Sister 35 Senior Pal 4, LANMAN, FRANCES-Hobby, Dancing, LANSDOWNE, LORRAINE GAIL-Hobby, Dramatics. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club Revue 25 French Club 2, 45 Student Council 25 Pow Wow 35 Senior Pal 4. LEARNED, EUNICE-Hobby, Dancing. Hockey 1, Z, 35 Volleyball 25 Chairman of Garden Guild Committee 35 Chairman oi Four o'C1ock Tea Committee 45 Chairman of P.-T. A. Committee 4. Page 24 LEE, CHARLES. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Chess Club 4. LEE, GEORGE W.-Hobby, Athletic Coach, Football 2, Baseball 3, Stu- dent Council 3. LEE, LAWRENCE ROBERT-Hobby, Sports. Chess Team 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Club 4, Spanish Club 4. LEIDER, IAMES. Basketball l, 2, 3, Commercial Club l, Checker Club 1. LEIDER, LOUISE-Hobby, Athletics. Vice-president ot Class 1, Student Council 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Club 4, Big Sister 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Volleyball l, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1. LEMON, WILDA. Volleyball 3, Track 3, Roll Representative 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Baseball 4, Senior Pal 4, Club 4. LEON, VIRGINIA IEAN-Hobby, Tennis. Roll Representative 2, 3, Pow Wow 2, French Club 2, 3, Tennis Club 2, Art Club 2. LILLQUIST, WILLARD-Hobby, Marbles. LILLIE, AVIS-Hobby, Drawing. Hockey 2, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, Senior Pal 4, Secretary of Student Council 4. LILLIE, FRANCES-Hobby. Piano. LOVEIOY, HOWARD-Hobby, Boats. Debate Club 2, 3, Math Club 3, 4, Pow Wow 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Student Council 4, Student Manager Senior Play 4, Public Affairs Club 4, LOWE, LAWRENCE-Hobby, Boats. Student Council 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Opera 3, Senior Play 4. LUBBERTS, AL-Hobby, Skiing. Track 2, 3, Opera 3, Dramatic Club 3, Opera 4, Pow Wow 4. LUKER, IOHN ROBERT-Hobby, Athletics. Student Council 2, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 2, Pow Wow 2, Warriors 3, 4, I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Roll Representative 3, Senior Dance Committee Chairman 4, LUNDVALL, DONALD IACK. LYLE, ESTHER-Hobby, Swimming. MAHER, DOROTHY RHEA-Hobby, Nursing. Foreign Correspondence Club 3. MARANI, ROBERT-Hobby. Theatrical Producing. Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 3. MARTIN, HARRY-Hobby. Athletics. Basketball 2, 3, 4, W Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3. MARTIN, MARIE-Hobby, Dancing. W Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Baseball Manager 3, Student Council 4, Senior Pal 4, Secretary ot Girls' Club 3. MATTHEWS, GEORGIAN E. French Club l, Roll Representative 2, 3, Senior Pal 4. MAXFIELD, LANETTE-Hobby, Stamp Collecting, MCCAFFREY, IOE W.-Hobby, Motor Boats. Roll Representative 2, Ra- dio Club 3, MCDONALD, MILDRED MAY-Hobby, Singing. Opera 3, Glee Club 3, Honor Society 3, 4, 'I all J 1 'P Q, lf, . I In W Y If , 1 M5 P ' ' 2 1,5 K ,wg f f ,- , A :. 414 V 4 .7, - ,gf-, -. ,tv- M, tt 2 ., 2 .. J, Ai li itiit Em as , 57 Q- z., v. ' 3 . Q, Q I' . :fp LQ. ' N' ' . f L I 4. QS, 4 4 Vw . 4, ' Q.. TNF' -J It Q. Q 4f-:, 4 Q S. V ai K. wx . S ' I Q f , ' 1 4 'F v-f . . 2 if , K ,H ,. A I S . S-T 3 riti , ' Page 25 HMI Seniors K y 2 J S .,,- ,v .U T G- I , I 3 . D 'R it I Y I f IW X I 3 f A ,. 5'- 5 1- ' 3 . Q- . F?-T. S vi' T' 7? nv- .,-f E MCALLISTER, IESSIE ANNETTA. Glee Club 1, Opera I, Make-up Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Senior Pal 4, Student Council 4, Chi- nook 4. MCGILLIVRAY, IUNE. Hockey I, Foreign Correspondence Club 3. MCGUIRE, MABEL. Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 4. MCREYNOLDS, DORIS-Hobby. Writing. Debate Club 2, 3, Creative Writ- ing Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Roll Representative 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 4, Chinook 4, Annual Staff 3. MEADE, FLORENCE-Hobby, Ice-skating. Tennis Club 3, Make-up Club 4. MERRIL, IRIS--Hobby, Collecting Souvenirs. MICHEL, ALICE-Hobby. Dramatics. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 3, 4, Opera 3, 4, Senior Play 4, President of Dramatic Club 4. MIKELBERG, BOB-Hobby, Hunting. MILLER, FRANCES LORRAINE-Hobby, Roller-skating. MITCHELL, BLANCHE-Hobby, Skating. Latin Club I, 2, 3, Hockey 1, Dra- matic Club I, Honor Society Z, 3, 4, Roll Representative 2, 3, Class Secre- tary 3, Senior Pal 4, Advisory Board 3. MITCHELL, GERTRUDE IEANNETTE A.-Hobby, Tennis. Basketball I, Spanish Club I, 2, Tennis Team 2, 3, Student Council 3, Class Secre- tary 4, Chairman of Hospitality Committee 4. MONAHGAN, HELEN--Hobby. Foreign Correspondence. Spanish Club 3, 4, Public Affairs Club 4. MONDT, ALBERT L.-Hobby, Football. Puppet Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Club 4, Football 4, Student Council 4. MORGANTHALER, BOB. Class Secretary 1, Student Council I, 3. MORGENSEN, RUTH IDA-Hobby, Art. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, A Capella 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Art Club 3, Pow Wow 4. MORRISON, LYNN G.-Hobby, Siorts. Moss, RUTH Loyiisz-Hasty, Piano. NEILL, W fEY, , . R ol . ' Q ' ' '. . XJ L J xx I ui. ' Y.. s t-.. I ft! , .Vw , - tk NELSON, ANNlTA ELIZABETH-Hobby, Secretarial Work. Student Council l, - --41: i We S. g it-. , In i LF,-9' YNELSON, IGHN XBIERTIL-Hobby, Study of Surgery. Latin Club Z, 3, 4, A. . I ' Q, Q, rdf, Art'Club 2, 3, Rql tRepresentative 2, Christmas Pageant 3. tt... . . L'5Qi-Q ' 'Qi ' ' . I . , ' ' X ' 04 I A 'ffl ' fu , I NIS KJROSABELLA A,--Hobby, Skating. Make-up Club 4. .- ,Q w W -S I tr 1 A W l . - fl IP . 71? X N V j y V . , Q 4 N J X - rl fy. A A , it . . , X, l . We 3 ...S 42' sf f' ' ' 4, ' kxgy . V A 3 A' 1 1 i - ll 2 I Seniors like NORDCREN,'NORMA-Hobby, Tennis. Hockey I, 2, Volleyball 2, 4, Bas- keylbdll 2,'-Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Chinook 4, Annual Staff 4, Senior Pal Chair- rngrl 4, Ass. Head it Personal Efficiency Dept. 4. N-ORDHALIS, BUD-Hobby, Basketball. Student Council 3. NORTHINGTON, BENIAMIN E.-Hobby, Collecting Old Music. Page 26 NUNN, QUINDARA-Hobby, Dancing. A Capella 3, 4. OLIVER, KATHERINE-Hobby. Archery. Makefup Club 3, Senior Pal 4. OLMSTEAD, CRETA. French Club l, 2, Roll Representative 2. Q'LOANE, PHILIP-Hobby, Swimming. Latin Club 2, Football 2, 3, War- Sfars 44, Chinook Business Staff 4, Student Council President 4, Senior ay . QLZEQI, LUCILLE-Hobby, Sewing. Chinook 4, Senior Pal 4, Annual G . OLSON, HILDRED-Hobby, Drawing. Basketball l, Hockey 2, For- eign Correspondence 3. OSTERHOUT, GEORGE A.-Hobby, Skiing. Chess Club 1, 2, Football 2. OTTEY, HOWARD DUDLEY-Hobby. Contract Bridge. Chess Team 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Stage Crew 4. PAGE, BERTHA-Hobby, Drawing. French Club 1, Student Coun- cil 2,4Christmas Pageant 2, Art Chairman of Father, Daughter Ban- quet . PALMER, BETTY-Hobby, Swimming. Dramatic Club 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Big Sister 3, Pow Wow 3, 4, Golf Club 4. PALMER, MAYME. Glee Club lg Volleyball 1, 2, Commercial Art Club l, H2ockey 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Chairman of Four O'Clock Tea Commit- tee , PALMER, VlNSON LeROY-Hobby, Amateur Radio. Student Coun- cil 2, Radio Club l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Music Club 1, Band 2, Math Club 4, Radio Club President 4. PAMMENT, IEANf-Hobby, Skiing. French Club 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, Public Affairs Club 3, Opera 3, 4, French Club President 3, Pow Wow 4, Recording Secretary ol Girls' Club 4. PELTO, VIVIAN IRMA-Hobby, Collecting Movie Star Pictures. Debate Club l, Public Affairs Club 3, Chinook 4, Student Council 4, Senior Pal 4, Roll Representative 4. PENKETH, LAURENCE A. SCOTT-Hobby, Fencing. Student Coun- cil 2, Latin Club 3, Boys' Club Cabinet 3. PETTY, BERNICE MAY-Hobby, Hiking. A Capella 2, 3, Senior Pal 4, Vol- leyball 2, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Hockey 3. PETTY, MARGARET WILHEMINA. Chinook 3, Big Sister 4, PICKRELL, IANE-Hobby. Dress Designing. Honor Society 2, 3, Puppet Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Senior Play Property Mgr. 4. POLEN, MARIORIE-Hobby, lce-skating. Vocational Voice Bookkeeper 4. POWELL, MARGARET LOIS-Hobby. Reading. Basketball l, Volleyball l, Baseball l, Latin Club 1, 2, Student Council 2, French Club 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Grades Committee Chairman 3. QUINN, CHARLEEN. Opera 2, Roll Representative 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Latin Club 3, Pow Wow 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Chinook 4. UINN, ACK-H bb , C ll t' S at rs. Class President l, 2, Student Council ll, 3, GleeoCli,lIb l,O2,e3,lE1l?Fovdtebal3 2, Spanish Club 2, Opera 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Chinook 4, Pow Wow 4. RAUDIO, CHARLOTTE-Hobby, Ping Pong. Honor Society 2, 4, Debate Club 2, Latin Club 2, Stamp Club 4. RENO, FRANK-Hobby, Automobiles. Football 2, Warriors 3, 4. Q i ti K , 1 , x A A Manu. A. X .. 1. 65 G. if Q' 4 1. .,. ,. Iv, iii 5,5 5, 6. 1 S. N. .SRC in w Q- L ui- .ff fit. Cib- 8- ,f ,Q 1 2,- Page 27 fs-fit Seniors 'Wi Th- at gre ? 4 '- ' ffl 3 Egg X -.tg.Q,f- . - V W g c -s I f , I 5 i l .,.. V 6- x L . Seniors Dwi RESTAD, ELEANOR. Volleyball l, 2, Basketball l, Baseball l, Spanish Club 2, Chinook 3, Big Sister 4, Bulletin, Calendar Committee Chairman 3, Senior Play Business Staff 4. RICHARDSON, VIRGINIA. Student Council 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Golf Club 3, 4, Pow Wow 4, Senior Play 4. RICKEY, IEANNETTE. RIDLEY, MARY ELIZABETH-Hobby. Sewing. ROBERTSON, VERN--Hobby, Chemistry. Band l, 2, 3, Opera 2, Glee Club 2, Latin Club 4. ROCK, KATHLEEN M.-Hobby, Dramatics. Opera 2, 3, Pow Wow 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Senior Play 4, A Capella 2, 3, Dramatic Club Review 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ROBINSON, GEORGE I. Baseball l, 2, Basketball l, W Club l, Student Council 2, 3. ROGERS, IACK-Hobby, Cars. SANISLO, HELEN RUTH-Hobby, Tennis. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Roll Representative 3, 4, Club 4, Vocational Department Head 4. SARDAROV, EDWARD IOHN-Hobby, Baseball. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, W Club 3, 4. SCHILLER, ROBERT D,-Hobby, Spanish. Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4, Fiesta l, President 4, Pow Wow l, 4, Christmas Pageant l, Chinook 4, Senior Play 4, Kimtah 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, KIR Broadcast 4. SCHMITZ, IOAN-Hobby, Art. French Club 3, Pow Wow 4, Chair- man Mothers' Tea Committee 4, Annual Stall 4, Dramatic Club 4. ISJCIHAOENFELD, HELEN LOUISE. Latin Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Senior a . K sci-iwiziaifis, 1-:LDA M. 4 SCHWENZER, cHAHLorri: A. GGTm 2. .1 f 1 If ,' SCHWIER, LORRAINE-Hobby. sic. Dra ati N ub , 3, 4, Fr Club 2, 3, 4, Opera 2, Public All ' ub 4, Glee 4, .W Way? , German Club 4. , , i f .I Yf scouom., PA, by. An mio . Roll pe niqrv 2, 3, 4, Christmas P ns Se I e SEL ET, ARION- y, Swimming. W Club 2, 3 ,4, Basket- ba 1, Roll Repres ative l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Honor Society , 4, Chino, , Senior Play Business Staff 4. S SSIONSX MAF-fl-lobby, Skiing. Math Club 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Bas- ke ball , Baseldall 2, 3, Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Math Club Secre- ta Q thletic Chbcyffman oi Girls' Club 4. A SEXTON, BARBARA IEAN-Hobby, Sports. Big Sister 3, Latin Club 3, Senior Pal 4, Make-up Club 4. SHERIDAN, EILEEN F.-Hobby, Poetry. Debate Club 2, 3, Roll Rep- resentative 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Christmas Pag- eant 3, Pow Wow 4. SHRADER, DOROTHY ELLEN-Hobby, Tennis. Hockey Manager 2, Roll Representative 2, Christmas Pageant 2, Friendship Committee 3, Tennis Manager 3, Secretary of Girls' Club 4. SIDDERS, BEATRICE ELIZABETH-Hobby. Swimming. Basketball 2, Roll Representative 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Dramatic Club 4, Golf Club 4. SIEVERT, AGNES-Hobby, Hiking. Page 28 SIMMONS, DOROTHY MCCLURE-Hobby, Music. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Chinook 3, Make-up Club 3, Pow Wow 3, Opera 3, Senior Play 3: A Capella 4. SIMMONS, TED-Hobby. Music, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, A Ca- pella 35 Pow Wow 4. SLATER, LUCILLE-Hobby, Singing. Honor Society 2, 3, Hockey 2, Volleyball 2, Roll Representative 2, 3, 4, Senior Pal 4, Middy Drive Committee Chairman 4, Make-up Club 4. SMITH, CATHERINE-Hobby, Horseback Riding. Class President 3, Base- ball 1, Basketball l, Spanish Club 4. SMITH, HELEN GAIL. Honor Society 2, 3, 4. SMITH, IOSEPHINE. Volleyball l, Baseball l, Class Treasurer 2, Roll Representative 2, French Club 2, Student Council 3, Girls' Club Treasurer 4, Chinook Business Manager 4. SMITH, LOIS ALMA-Hobby, Chemistry. Orchestra 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Creative Art Club 3, French Club 4. SMITH, MARGUERITE INA. Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 3, Baseball 3, Make-up Club 2. SMITH, PHYLLIS-Hobby, Swimming. Volleyball l, Pow Wow 4, Roll Representative 4, Dance Decorations Committee Chairman 4. SNIDER, LEYMOINE. Football 2, 3, Club 3, Baseball 3, Hi-Y 4. SNIDER, RAWLEIGH-Hobby. Travelling. Football 1, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Baseball 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Club 4. SOPER, ANNA LUCILLE-Hobby, Collecting Souvenirs. STEELE, WILMA MAE-Hobby, Collecting Menus. French Club l, 2, 3, Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4, Roll Representative 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Senior Pal 4, Senior Play 4, Pow Wow 4. STOCK, DOROTHY-Hobby, Knitting. A Capella 2, 3,, Christmas Pag- eant 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Pow Wow 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Chairman Father, Daughter Banquet Committee 4. STRAIN, BETTYfHobby, Photography. A Capella 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Public Affairs Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Christmas Pag- eant 3, French Club 4, Honor Society President 4. STULL, ROSE HELEN-Hobby, Dancing. Pow Wow 2, A Capella 2, Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Goll Club 4, Stage Crew 4. SWINGLER, GLENN R.-Hobby, Ping Pong. SYLVESTER, GORDON F.-Hobby, Radio. Pow Wow 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Opera 3, Math Club 4. TARRY, MARIORIE IANE-Hobby, Music. French Club 2, 3. TETLAND, IACK. Student Council 1, Spanish Club 1, Track 2, 3, Art Club 4, Stage Designer for Senior Play 4, Boys' Club Cabinet 1. THATCHER, HELEN ELIZABETH-Hobby, Athletics. Roll Representa- tive 2, 3, 4, A Capella 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, Senior Pal 4. THOMAS, IACK-Hobby, Tumbling. Basketball 1, Football l, Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Pow Wow 3, 4, Warriors 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Tumbling Team 4. THOMPSON, GERALDINE CAROL-Hobby, Sewing. Christmas Pageant 3, Opera 3, Glee Club 4. TIBBITTS, ELSIE MAY-Hobby, Dancing. Page 29 Q-ft Seniors ll tb-1 s..,. .QCD if 3' 'W 5 5344 R WILLIAMS, ALBERTA-Hobby, Tennis. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Annual Stalt 4, Chinook 4. WILLIAMSON, ROBERT DONALD-Hobby. Boxing. Basketball l, Stamp Club l, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, Spanish Club President 4 WILLSON, RUTH. Pow Wow 3. WILSON, ALAN. Class Treasurer 2, Opera 3, Glee Club 3, Roll Representa- tive 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, A Capella 3. ' 3 Q ,, WILSON, M. ELo1sE-Hobby, Drawing. Honor society 2, Make-up 'V :I Club 2, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Track 3, Basketball 3, Baseball 5 'W' fl- f- 3, W Club 4. , WILSON, GEORGE-Hobby. Swimming. g , 5' . I 1 , 9 3 1 WILSON, RUTH ELIZABETH-Hobby, Ice-Skating. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, N Honor Society Secretary 3, Girls' Club Vice-president 4, Chinook 4, Annual .K Q K Staff 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Middy Drive Chairman 3. A t- .W WITTE, VIRGINIA-Hobby, Song Collecting. l WOLD, MARGARET IEANETTE-Hobby, Hiking. Basketball I, A ., Capella I, 2, 4, Volleyball Manager I, Volleyball 2, Debate Club 2, ' I Opera 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. . sir. ' .. J it 131 '?'f'1,,, .Q QV WRENCHEY, ELMER-Hobb . Music. Roll Representative I, Debate Club l, 'W' Band 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, Honor Society 3, Glee Club 3, A Capella 4. -' WRIGHT, WAYNE-Hobby, Sign Writing. Commercial Art Club 2, Latin 1 14,54 a K Club Baseball Manager 3, Basketball Manager 3, Pow Wow Poster nl Li, - S Committee Chairman 4. 'rw , 'Z' X' YANCEY, VIRGINIA LANE-Hobby, Newswriting. French Club 2, 3, ' V35-I Dramatic Club 2, Debate Club 2, Big Sister 3, Student Council 3, Chinook 3, 4, Pow Wow 4, Senior Play Business Stall 4. .K . M Us . ' av A - ' F . tl 3 . ,Q , I ' up' m 1:-:I Y ' A Seniors like fi aff. A ,Q C' . eg, 5' nh DENEND, NINA. ELLIS, BERT-Hobby, Hiking. Chess Club 2, Stage Crew 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Ticket Squad 3, 4, German Club 4. FLUMERFELT, GLENNAe-Hobby. Costume Designing. Roll Repre- sentative 2, Art Club 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Senior Pal 4. GARSON, MARGARET-Hobby, Dramatics. Roll Representative 3. HAWEL, LEO-Hobby, Skiing. Football 2, 4, Dance Committee Chair- man 3, 4, Chinook 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Annual Staff 4, Baseball 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Warriors 4. KAYE, IOHN. Football 3, 4, Club 4. KENNEDY, BILL. LANGENDORFER, ESTELLE-Hobby, Sports., Pow Wow 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. LERCHER, MAXINE ROBERTA-Hobby, Star Gazing. French Club 2, 3, Pow Wow 4, Stage Crew 4, Dramatic Club 4, Make-up Club 4. MERRILL, RAY-Hobby, Sports. French Club 2, 3, Golf Team 3. MERWIN, GORDON-Hobby, Football, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Warriors 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Club President 4, Boys' Club Secretary-Treasurer 4, Chinook 4, Annual Stall 4. MILLION, BYRON-Hobby. Dramatics. Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, French Club 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Warriors 3, 4, Class President 4, Senior Play 4. Page 30 TISDALE, IACK-Hobby. Painting. TONEY, IUNE. Roll Representative 2, 3, Big Sister 3, Senior Pal 4. TYLER, EVERETT LEE-Hobby, Swimming. Basketball I, Student Council 2. URLEVICH, STEVE-Hobby. Basketball. VOGT, VIRGINIA M.-Hobby. Sewing. WADE, EDWARD I.-Hobby. Swimming. WALDEMER, LARENE-Hobby, Music, Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Basketball I, 2. WALKER, EDNA-Hobby, Collecting Flowers. Latin Club 1, 4, Glee .- Q . Club 2, 3, Opera 3, Track 2, 3, Roll Representative 4, 'il WALKER, ELMER-Hobby. Music. Dramatic Club I, Spanish Club 1, Stage Crew 2, 3, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Opera 3, 4, Pow Wow 4, Senior Play 4. WALL, ANDY-Hobby. Eating. Pow Wow 3, Opera 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Class Treasurer 4, Boys' Club Cabinet 4. WALSH, GERRIE MAE-Hobby, Skating. Student Council 2, 3. vw WALSH, MARGARET-Hobby, Baseball. Glee Club I. WARREN, GUY-Hobby, Swimming. Student Council I, 2, 3, Roll Repre- sentative 1, 2, WATSON, ELSIE. French Club 2, 3, Opera 3, Glee Club 3. WATSON, HELEN-Hobby. Dramatics. Make-up Club 3, 4, Roll - qw Representative 4, Senior Pal 4. WEEDING, ASTRID-Hobby, Sewing. Honor Society 2, Make-up Club l, Stamp Club 4, Public Affairs Club 4. WEIR, BILL. Roll Representative 2, Student Council 3, 4, Track Mana- :T ger 3, 'V' WELCH, BETHEL LOUISE-Hobby, Art. Dramatic Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Roll Representative 3, Pow Wow 4, Big Sister 3, Senior Play 4, Party Night Committee Chairman 4. pun WHALEY, VERNETTA-Hobby, Tennis. Roll Representative 4. WHEELER, WARREN-Hobby, Welding. WHITE, LEATHLEY-Hobby, Collecting Porcelain Figures. Volley- ball I, Hockey 1, Basketball 1, 4, Baseball 1, Track 1, French Club 1, 3, 4, Club l, 3, Senior Pal 4, Chinook 4, Annual 4. my .. . L WHITE, MARTHA ELIZABETH-Hobby, Skiing. Opera 2, Senior Play 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Student Council 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Chairman of Grades Committee 3. WHITING, LOIS RITA. Dramatic Club 4. WIGEN, BERNICE-Hobby, Hiking. Roll Representative 2, Latin Club 3, 4. Page 31 L-A Seniors 553 1, - I 'Q T' P ...., I fl -sd' QA'-Q PECKHAM, MAE F,-Hobby. Swimming. Glee Club 1 2 Orchestra 3 PETERS, HERB-Hobby, Boating. Orchestra 2 3 4 A Capella 2 3 4 POITRAS, GEORGE WILLIAM-Hobby, Sweaters Football 1 W Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Warriors 45 Chinook Business Stall 4 REYNOLDS, WALTER-Hobby, Sports. Football I Z 3 Ba lctb ll Warriors 35 Chinook 3. RYAN, IACK A-Hobby, Fencing, Dramatic Club 2 3 Pow Wow 2 3 3 Latin Club 25 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club Vice president 1 Stu K dent Council Vice-president 45 Yell Dulce 45 Warriors 4 SPADONI, ANGELO-Hobby, Baseball. Roll Repro entative 3 BQ S ball 35 I-Ii-Y 4, TAYLOR, FLORENCE LORENE, Big Sister 3. ' TEBELMAN, ED. WHITNER, BOB. Camera Shy Seniors ACHESON, IIM ADOLFSON, WALTER ALSVIK, IUDITI-I AMES, WINTHROP BAXLEY, HOOD BOBB, SUE BOWKER, LOIS BRIDGEFARMER, ANNA RUTH BROWNE, IOHN BUTT, LEONA CARLSON, ED CARPENTER, WOODMAN CHAPMAN, MARY COATES, ROBERT CONOVER, PAT DAVIES, QUINTON DENTON, WILLIAM FRANK, ALLEN FRENCH, EDWARD FRYE, MARY GRAFTON, IACK GUYMAN, WALTER HIPP, HOMER HITCHINGS, FRANK I-IOVER, CLARENCE IARISCH, EDWARD IOHNSON, IUNE LANGDON, IIM LISTER, IULIAN LUCCHESINI, GENO MANN, GORDON McCORMICK, IOE MEAD, BENNIE MILLER, MIRIAM MILLSPAUGH, GORDON MUIR, AL NELSON, ART NIST, EMMETT PALMER, DOUG PATTEE, DAVE PERKINS, ALLEN PHIPPS, EMMA PROUT, CLIFFORD RUSSELL, WILSON SCHUELKE, BEATRICE SCI-IWIER, RUTH ANN SKOTHEIM, IOI-IN SPANFELNER, BRUCE SOROE, GERDA STRATTON, IOI-IN TRACY, ALEX TUTTLE, BOB WHITEHEAD, WALTER WILLI, HERMAN WOLBERT, VIRGINIA Seniors ixf page 32 Best liked girl ..... ..... I ean Pamment Best liked boy ..... ..,. G ordon Merwin Peppiest girl .... ..... P auline Barnes Peppiest looy ......-......... ..... I ack Thomas Girl with the prettiest smile ......... Phyllis Smith Boy with the heartiest grin ..... ..... A ndy Wall Girl with the prettiest hair ....,.... Kathleen Bock Boy with the prettiest blush ..... - ..... Dean Case Prettiest girl- ................ Virginia Richardson Best-looking boy .... .......... I ohn Browne Wittiest girl ..... ---Gertrude Mitchell Funniest boy --------- ---------- P hil Ceis Our modern Bomeo ---- ----- H erman Willi Our Modern Iuliet ---- ---- M ary Alice Port Man-hater ---.- ------- N ancy Kintner Woman-hater ------ ----- B ob Coates Most bashful girl ---- ----- D oris Dillon Most bashtul looy ----- ---- D Wight Hansen Every letterman's pal ---- ----- V irginia Yancey Every girl's boy-friend ---- -----.-- I im Adams Miss Sophisticate ----- ----- A lice Michel Class cut-up CboyI--- ----- Leo Hawel Most athletic girl ----- ---- I rma Sessions Most athletic boy ----- ----- H ank Haug Most studious girl ---- ----- B etty Strain Most Studious Boy ----------------- Stanley Dahl Most likely to succeed Cgirll --------- Ruth Wilson Most likely to succeed CboyI ------ Iustin Comeaux CElected by class voteb pug.-33 LA Senior Hall of Fame N the interest of furthering the accomplishments and idiosyncracies of this, our New Deal class of '35, we do hereby confer upon and bequeath to our fortunate successors the following, to wit and caveat emptor: ARTICLE I, SECTION I To the juniors we relinquish our rights to the coveted balcony, as well as the sole right to occupy the front hall radiators. May they long enjoy the emi- nent domain thus bequeathed them! SECTION II To the sophomores and freshmen we leave only regrets and vain wishes for their success in the future. It's too bad, they're good kids. Some of them may reach our status quo in five years or so. ARTICLE II, SECTION I To the faculty we, the seniors, leave nothing but our most sincere apolo- gies and the fond hope that it will be many a term before they are faced again with the appalling prospect of a group comparable to ours for sheer rascality. SECTION II Phil Hamlin, Bart Key and Charlotte Raudio leave their beloved teacher, Belle McKenzie, to the none too tender mercies of the sophomores who have promised to be sweet to her. Miss Magillicuddy, that demagogue of bookkeeping, will receive all our empty ink bottles and old pencil stubs. Included in these handsome gifts are the ledgers we still have left over from Bookkeeping I. Mrs. Chamberlen receives two and a half tons of old newspapers collected from senior basements. To Mr. Lemmel we leave a IQIO joke book, one that the sophomores have never seen. To W. I. Murphy we bequeath a book on 'Roberts' Rules of Order for use in his commercial law classes. To Mr. Atwood we leave a rubber-mounted anvil and a fish net for his tennis team. To Mr. Fulton the class bequeaths several volumes dealing with Mob Psychology and That Difficult Age. ARTICLE III, SECTION I Barney Million leaves a good job as senior class prexy to anybody who can spend the required number of hours gazing into Mac's mirrormhis greatest attribute, don't you think? or don't you think! Gert Mitchell passes her thirst for fame on to the kid sister Cnot Blanche, who, by the way, wills her faculty for getting into about seven lockers each semester to Laura Keck, her junior coun- terpartl. George Robinson leaves his ability to fix any colored slips to Bob lake Heard, who, we might add, hardly needs the training. SECTION II Phil Hamlin leaves his sarcasm to Peter Green. Margaret Kerns and Eileen hour glass Sheridan leave their inimitable teamwork to lean Byers and Char- lotte Moss. Al Lubbets leaves his old skis to lim Tague. The West Seattle Ski Club leaves its membership to thirty new girls. Hood Baxley wills all the Fords, Ford parts and Ford qualities to his brother Milton to elaborate on. Bill Bair bequeaths to Clark Woodard his harmonica. Iustin Comeaux leaves Bob Clark the left end on next year's football team-be sure it isn't left outl Class IIKJ Page 34 SECTION III Charleen Quinn leaves her deep melodious voice to Ann Cutts. Chuck Abramson leaves a well-balanced sense of conceit and his pillows to Ioe Raftis in exchange for that autographed pair of ankle doilies, puppy blankets, or you name 'em. Howard Lovejoy begueaths to the U. S. for use as coal barges, his last year's sport shoes. To Marty Marble, Lester Cour wills his Warrior's sweat- er. Come now, Les, give it up like a nice boy. As a remarkable substitute for Don Neisz's southern drawl, Leo I-Iawel leaves his remarkable vocabulary to the aforementioned drooling, er, ah, drawling individual. ARTICLE IV, SECTION I Virginia Richardson, Margaret Gilbert, Mary Lou Byers and Betty Palmer leave their cohesive friendship to any four that can equal it. Phil O'Loane leaves his secret yearning for pretty girls to Tommy Matula. Ray Merrill be- queaths to Frederick Lansing his soiled and stained demerit record. Clean it up, Fred. George Poitras leaves behind his darling of the gods, Gail Iacobs, with the hope that no one else gets her. Al Erickson will tender Merle Featherstone in care of anyone who has but a brotherly interest in her. Hank Haug and Woody Carpenter leave to West Seattle their All-city football records, hoping there will be more next year. Gordy Merwin leaves his well-known knickname of Chubbins to Muggs Iones. Dave Pattee leaves his adept ability in newswriting and stage drama to Pete Morrow. Phil Iones leaves to Russell Kelleran all of his holds, leases and longings for lean Byers. SECTION II Anne Garin leaves her vivacious personality to Bill Cullin. Howard Ottey leaves his gambling blood to be used as sprinkler for the botany garden, It doesn't pay, says Ottey. Marion Selset leaves to Edith Iorgenson all of Nor- way's fjords. Toss her a fish, too, Marion. Rose Helen Stull leaves her pulchri- tude and looks to Betty Roullard. You have something there, Betty. Mary Fife leaves to Pete Martin her book on How I Learned To Lure Them. Anne Louise Doherty leaves her soul-stirring glances to anyone who has a stirrable soul. SECTION III Iean Boppell, 'lBop, begueaths her scathing remarks to Ron Tighe, who, it seems, receives most of them now. Iack Quinn wills his hitherto unrornantic inclinations to Bill Reilly who, some say, is sadly in need of them, Poggie Gilbert leaves her poggieness to Dorothy Cullin. Bill Hanke gives his reducing tablets to Doris Whittlesey. Pressy Richardson leaves Les Churchill to any up-and-coming sophomore. With a bashful smile Nancy Kintner urges the kid brother, Dick, to carry on the family tradition of rosy cheeks. As soon as he shaves, Phil Ceis gives the Simmons Mattress Co. the bulk of his beard. SECTION IV Mary Heytvelt wills her Dutchiness to Ruth Ann Cramer. With many a tear Florence Cushman gives Dean Case's I-Ii-Y pin to any junior girl-lucky boy, Dean. Scandinavia's atmosphere goes with Helga Hummelgard to Sally Hopkins. Don Cramer leaves his tape-covered baseball to the school board, the original possessors. Iohanna Cuntner leaves. George Lee and Ieannie Barbour leave the end hall radiators to Carl Barnes and Truth Toncray. In the sad, sad requiem, we figuratively sign our names hereto and say, Thats all there is, there ain't no more. Page 35 'iff Class IME MARCHES ONl My declining years and brittling bones only serve to sharpen my interest in a plan avowed nigh on to forty years now to keep in touch with my compatriots of the West Seattle class of '35. And have no fearl My bones are brittlingl Were any of my old associates to see me now they would scarcely recognize the manly aquiline features of my youth. For I have trod the paths of experience, and in this lanky frame of mine the years have stored only one ultimate ambition. BEING A NEWSPAPER MAN at heart, it was only natural that tabloid in- formation of the wanderings and perigrinations of my classmates would come first to my notice. So through the years I have collected the following brevi- ties, flashes and bits of whimsical buffoonery presented ex post facto: STEILACOOM, WASH.-P. Cochran, track trainer, recently suffered seri- ous relapse in the form of amnesiastic inconsistency and was found wandering in the streets tying trout flies in his spare moments. This is my 'ultimate ex- pression', he said when finally cornered. Ward l6l has been designated as his future residence in the local infirmary. WEST SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL, Iune, 1958- Graduating with an en- viable surplus of demerits twenty-three years ago, Al Lubberts received first honors for an all time record for indefinite suspension of academic merits. Says Principal S. Dahl, Al has come to be recognized as a regular feature around these parts, but we unite to wish him success for the future. We know he'll be able to go to college now with a clear conscience. SEATTLE, September 20, 1957--The steamship President Roosevelt docks at Pier I6 after an oriental trip. Tenth assistant engineer Lyle Anderson is lifted from the starboard rail over which he had been draped for II days and is carried ashore. He had the unfortunate luck of having seasickness and lock- jaw at the same time. Weak but exultant, Anderson claims that he is the first man to have crossed the Pacific by rail. SAN FRANCISCO, March 9, 1957-Iohn Browne surprised dopesters yes- terday by out-smashing and out-bidding Phillip Hamlin in a wild, hair-raising match for the National Professional tennis title. The loser's only comment was, A rotten racquet, that's what I'd call it. K. C. KANSAS, August l3, l957-While interviewing the only human to live over 5 years on the barren mid-western U. S., a syndicate correspondent today reported that Hermit N. Banta was alive and healthy. Banta sends his best wishes to the outside world and the hope that some neighbors come so that he can use the telephone he has in his barn. The Kanarkota desert, for you who are unfamiliar with recent geography is the vast stretch of land in- cluding the states of Kansas, Arkansas and Dakotas, which in 1934 was rich grazing land. CHICAGO, ILL.-William Sourpuss Hanke, corpulant criminal lawyer, today was heralded into the U. S. Supreme Court for false income tax returns. Said assessor Edward Iarisch, f'Mr. Hanke deducted S500,0UO for contributions Class Prophecy INJ Page 36 to churches and hospitals and worthless loans on his l957 income, and he can't account for the fact that his entire 1957 income amounted to not more than S52,UOU. Mr. Hanke's only remark was, HMust have been something wrong with my adding machine, Your Honor. HOLLYWOOD, April l2, l957-At a birthday party given by Miss Alice Michel, brilliant Hollywood actress, Gerald Huntly, co-star of Alice's, was honor-guest. Other aspirants to the go Hollywood trend who attended the party were Director Bert Ellis of the renowned Ellis-Duke-Bair motion picture corporation, with his devoted wife, the former Miss Dorothy Eckart, Dorothy Stock Dudley, with her charming escort, Guy Warren, Duke of Luxemborg, Charlotte Raudio Swingler, wife of the rubber magnate, Glen S. Swinglerg Mr. Byron Million with his charming wife the former Margaret Gilbert, and the nationally known man-about-town, George Poitras with his scintillating love-bird wife, Gail Iacobs. lncidentally, Gail has just had her option taken for another year on the Slippery-Slidy Soap program. She is as you must know, the famous Purity Girl on that program .... Hank Haug and Herman Willi are reported to be giving up their positions as professional footballers and going into the coaching game. MUNICH, GERMANY-Prof. H. Lovejoy, an American scientist, today dis- covered that the theory of Darwinian Evolution was mathematically incorrect. Prof. Lovejoy's only remark was Darwin be hanged! The closest animal to man is the bedbugf' Also accredited to the noted professor, is the theory that a dog perspires through his pants .... A telegram was sent to a Seattle fam- ily from Gordon Merwin, middle weight boxing champion, reading, 'lNose broken in yesterday's fight stop-How shall l have it set-Greek or Roman? TACOMA, WASH., Nov. ll, 1957-Senator I. A. Ryan was welcomed home yesterday from his three-year clean-up-politics campaign. ln a speech at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon, Mr. Ryan stated, No doubt part of the rot- tenness in politics comes from the spoils system. . . . ln a report to the finance corporations, the Baxley brothers, Milton and Hood, executives of the Ford Diesel-Killya Motors Co., published their fiscal status through the year of l956 .... The city of Seattle was granted the fortune of another world pre- miere. The picture is White Bones, taken from the popular novel l'SeVen Come Eleven, written by that Pulitzer Prize Winner, Barthell Key. Two for- mer Seattle residents are making a personal appearance in connection with the picture, Iack Ouinn and Margaret Holman, the former Bethel Welch. The production was directed by Chas. E. Abramson, long experienced in Thespian psychology. SEATTLE, WASH., Ian. 1, l96O-The author of the class prophecy of 1935, made a last and definite resolution yesterday, which was submitted to the Hall of Fame. The resolution read, BE IT RESOLVED: That l, Leo Hawel Ir, never again in a sane and healthy state of mind ever assign himself to the task of writing another prophecy, AND BE lT FURTHER RESOLVED: That l shall hie myself into hibernation and find solace in peaceful mental indiges- tion, now and forever, AMEN. Page 37 Q-ffl Class Prophecy After l-ligh School--What? ll HAT are you going to do next year? Prom all corners come the words. From musing seniors, questioning underclassmen, and cyni- cal graduates come questions tumbling over themselves, seeking answer: After School, What? But what answer can we make, we who in a few scant months will be on our own, dependent upon ourselves, required to make and meet our own judgments? Pour or five years ago graduates had solid ground to stand upon. But four or five years ago the world was not toppling about their heads, the economic system was not quaking with coming change. Theirs was a secure, comfortable future, forecast with the proverbial rosy brightness. Most of us today who are in doubt as to college or jobs are confused. Some of us have not prepared for positions in business, believing college to be as- sured. Others enrolled in business courses are all too well aware of the hun- dreds who return home each night with burning feet and eyes tired from searching Help Wanted columns. Our assets are few, our liabilities many. We have our health, the fact that we are young, and the education we have received thus far. We owe large debts to our parents, to future families, to the communities in which we will live, and to future generations, the establishment of a sound economic foundation. , Until recently we looked forward to many things. They grew up with us long after they were practical or possible, we continued to cherish them and hope for their realization. Fortunately for us, the last few years have dealt radically with them. We learned that such ideas were foolish and without justifications. We learned that material hopes could not withstand economic storms, only in- tangible values could remain. Upon graduating we will have to adjust ourselves to an entirely new and different world. We will have to realize that only if we keep those intangible values uppermost in our minds can we expect to succeed from being abso- lutely defeated. We who have nothing of material shape before us will still have some- thing to fall back upon, a background which education has partially supplied. We will have more time to devote to reading, more time in which to cultivate the people whom we enjoy, more time to give to our hobbies. We can look forward and work toward an age which will be the embodiment of a well- built economic structure, to the day when peace will be acclaimed and war defeated, to schools which will teach peace and liberalism, spiritual and not material appreciations, since, naturally, in a world free from social and finan- cial worries less thought will have to be taken of material needs. With these appreciations we can weather the gale. Grown-ups are prone to pity us. They console us with the fact that it is up to us to settle the difficulties. They murmur gently that we are really not the first generation to face a bleak future. We don't want pity. A good many of us realize and are grateful for the situation in which we find ourselves. We are truly thankful that our eyes have been opened in time, we revel in a new found strength. We don't know the answer to after school, what? but we have the suspicion that it is up to us to find out. RUTH Wll..SON. First prize in editorial division of National .Quill and Scroll contest. National Prize Editorial my Page 38 ,lgzltll lffiffi T ASX? BV ZS The Willard Shield, presented to the school by the class of l929, has inscribed upon it names of students Who have been an inspiration and help to the school and students GAIL DOOLITTLE 1931 LAURA TENNANT DON DUNCAN 1932 DOROTHY SLATE BUD RANDSELL 1933 ELEANOR MANKEY IACK MacLENNAN 1934 ANNICE POWELL lUSTlN COMEAUX 1935 lANE DAVENPORT Page 39 A L74 ETS DANCE That was the cry of the juniors when they sponsored three after-school dances in the boys' gym- nasium for the enjoyment of sophomores and upperclass- men. The first, given November l6, featured the theme l'The Circus. Amid an atmosphere of sawdust and spangles, bark- ers and tents, the students and faculty capered to tunes played by the Boys' Club orchestra. The next dance, on March 15, honored Saint Patrick and was termed the lrish fig. Here new talent was revealed by the intermission numbers: vocal selections by Merle Feather- stone and tap dances by loe Baftis. A Gingham and Cord dance was the juniors' contribution to the spring dance en- thusiasts on April 26. Apparently adopting the motto We aim to please the class of '36 presented an assembly, Friday, April l2. A skit and monologue were given by students from the Laura G. Whit- mire Dramatic School, musical numbers were a piano duet by Boyden Morrison and Gaylord Tones, Bobby Gideon and his saw, Phyllis Blakkestad, a cello solo, and selections by the Boys' Club orchestra. The climax of the program came with several classical dances by Bill Cullin, as a Spanish Senorita, and her Senor, Bob Hubner. The commencement dance on lune l3 concluded the junior year of the class of '36, a year of service and of entertainment for the leisure hours. It's easy to rerrieraher-juniors strutting ar-ound under new title of Nupperclassrnenn- redflfiaired Betty taking over the sceptre-or' cltestra caged as wild animals at junior's Cin cus Dance -making good on football field- Don and Donna teaching rhythms-n-ot only the Irish jigging at the Irish Tig -talent ref vealed-class getting under way. l uniors page in BETTY BELLAM President RALPH SMITH Vice President LAURA KECK Secretary WOODROW TAYLOR Treasurer MISS EDITH AHNQUIST Adviser l unior Class ITH the help and leadership of Miss Edith Ahnguist, successor to Miss Edith Dahlberg as adviser, the class of '36 had an ac- tive junior year. The officers, Betty Bellam, president, Ralph Smith, vice president, Laura Keck, secretary, and Woodrow Taylor, treasurer, conducted representative meetings at regular intervals which proved of benefit not only to the class, but to the entire school, The clean-up drive sponsored by the student council was suc- cessfully carried on by the juniors for the week of April 22-26, their particular field of action being the lunchroom, As had been the custom in the past, the decorations for commence- ment and also for the graduation dance Were supplied by the junior class. Their activities, admirably carried out along With several dances and other entertainment features show that in its senior year the class of '36 Will be a real asset to West Seattle I-ligh School. Page 41 Haiti TUIIIOFS is x i , , I 1 , Y I ' 1 funior assembly one of best of year-superb team of HubnerfCullin panics with Carioca number-juniors O'Neill and 'Thompson among stars on basketball team-austere comf mittee painting garbage cans green for Clean' Up Drive- give yell for dear ol' Alma Ma' terf' Church and Gray speaking-ah yes, therels genius in them there juniors. 1 ' r l l Q Page 42 4?- I GROUP VII ROW l: Brockschrnidt, Beall, Ahrens, Benson, Bergh. ROW 2: Beede, Bleek, arr, Alley, Baker, Anderson. ROW 3: Ames, Brown, La Fray, Allison, Baldi, Arness, Atwell. ROW 4: Baskett Allison, Allen, Barbour, Allen, Abben- house. GROUP VIII ROW l: Craig, Christiansen, Concanan, Christensen, Simmons, Budnich. ROW 2: Byers, Burns, Chapman, Clemmings, Beade. ROW 3: Condell, Cowden, Chandler, Chamberlen, llen. ROW 4: Blake, Chandler, Bishop, Christy, Christiansen. ROW 51 Bellam, Bettinger, Calder, Borberg, Bingham, Braas, GROUP IX ROW l: Hillery, Iohnston, Lederer, Grasdahl. ROW 2: Hanson, Iehnson, Goetz, Galbreath, Gregg. ROW 3: Iohnston, Ruffsmith, Jensen, Herrick. ROW 4: Kindall, lo- hanson, Iensen, Heem, Humes. ROW 5: Cole, Hunt, Ian- icula, Hultman, Hollinger. ROW 6: Holcomb, Iorgenson, Hutchinson, Heppeson, Iohnson, Page 43 igs. sf.- :li Mm--11 GROUP X ROW lx King, Kidd, Laughlin, Menne, Metzler. ROW 2: Hives, Henes, Lewin. ROW 3: Iones, Lamb, Heron, Iones. ROW 4: Lillquist, Menheniott, Maguire, Lemmen, Kelleran, ROW 5: Kenyon, Kitchen, Morford, Lambert, Kurtz, Mankey: ROW 6: McDonald, Keppler, Kramer, Ker- sten, Keck. GROUP XI ROW 1: Oliver, Malchan, Oberlander, Leland, Smith. ROW 2: Nelson, Nye, Niesz, Lindholdt, Meyers. ROW 3: Pavey, Munson, Nelson, Oliver, McClellan, Nicholson. ROW 4: North, Newhaus, Oman, Owens, Lindke. ROW 5: Newman, Moss, Orsucci, Whittlesey, Marble. GROUP XII ROW 1: Robinson, Crosby, Rasmussen, Rosetta. ROW 2: Sandven, Ross, Prescott, lones, Riley, Read. ROW 3: Rockness, Reeder, Schmaltz, Peterson, Pattee, Armstrong, Ratzman, Phinney. ROW 4: Novelman, Ryan, Roullard, Pete, Sanburg, Skube. Qs-ft luniors ll li , 9 X ,, , sys? is if Ng a? WS y In U gil' +P NJ mi Wi l ,P ji sfjyl FPS f juniors wellfiepifesented on winning debate teain-spying and romance-park nlled with Ronieos and fuliettes at noon-track calls- ginghains and cords-two boys and two girls elected to class posts-nearing end of year- Teinembeifing way back when-these ancient juniors-senio'rs will their sagacity to juniors-at last, the day of days-at last, mighty seniors. v , ii M , f gi Page 44 X 30 sung GROUP I ROW l: Babich, Simmons, Spencer, Tighe, Victor. ROW 2: Schmitz, Schultz, Smith, Duffy. ROW 3: Sulli van, Duke, Taylor, Thomas, Witrell. ROW 4: Grant, Sie mon, Thompson, Vann, Thomas. ROW 5: Thompson, Thompkins, Stowell, Lowe, Beyers. GROUP II ROW l: Waldo, Thompson, Ryan, Taylor, Adair ROW 2: Skelly, Smith, Spencer, Castle. ROW 3: Row lett, Sexton, Green, Gunderson, ROW 4: Strang, West phal, Feeney, Hopkins. ROW 5: Trimble, Wood, Fugall Toncray, Waterman. ROW 6: Sellars, Ward, Kramer Culbert, Hartley, Ward. GROUP III ROW l: Schardt, Whitman, Draper, Brazell. ROW 2 Wallace, White, Suver, White, ROW 3: Sykes, Harding Zuncs, Zuber, Titland, Tagua, ROW 4: York, Gideon Woodhouse, Brown, Talen, Waite, Vring. ROW 5: Will son, Brown, Stuart, Bingstrom, Poppleton, Fairbanks ROW 6: Pittack, O'Leary, Young, Wooster, Weglin Young, Wade. Page 45 -DG. GROUP IV ROW li Gifford, Klesper, Stuart, Galbreath, Gregg Grandy. ROW 2: Weber, Forens, Vitalich, Greenfield Hawkins. ROW 3: Smith, Hanson, Fetterley, Prugh Gramm. ROW 4: Estabrook, French, Sykes, Haight, Hicks GROUP V ROW l: Crornan, Hampson, Gray Gresdahl, Smith ROW 2: White, Bush, Galbraigth, Galvin. ROW 3: Den niston, Eckblom, Hesse, Nepp, Glandon. ROW 4: Devlin Grung, Haight, Cullin, Hansen. ROW 5: Lucas, Roths child, Gifford, Hess, Hipp. GROUP VI ROW 1: Henry, Squire, Forey, Gjesdahl Heard, Rat tis. ROW 2: Clark, Goff, Graham, Stansfield, Austin Manders. ROW 3: Hesse, Garling, Graham, Eby, Free land, Frank. ROW 4: Dennis, Hammer, Wanner, Hilber Brenaman, Fisher. Mft luniors HILE helping the school, members of the Class of '37 have also helped themselves by learning how to make use of their leisure time. Under the leadership of Miss Akin a dancing class was conducted, thus en- couraging the sophomores to dance and increasing their attendance at the balls sponsored by the juniors and seniors. The weekly sophomore radio news review over station KIR not only ad- vertised the school but gave fine practical experience to the many who par- ticipated. ln the field of entertainment and dramatics the Class of '37 made its great- est contribution to the school. The Charles Dickens' play Holly Tree Inn was presented at the Christmas assembly. ln addition to the cast, Iames Buchanan, Frank Barnett, lune Aunspau, Lois Smith, Dorothy lohnson and Daniel Larson, another sophomore group, had charge of the production. lt was declared a success by the student body and the faculty. At a meeting in the spring a play was presented to afford the class enjoyment and to give the participants more dramatic experience. The boys carried out the aim of student participation by winning the city championship in sophomore football and taking second place in basketball. They also had a good track team. Such an active year has resulted in each and every member being fur- ther educated in the Use of Leisure Time for the betterment of the entire school and the prospect of a fine and successful junior year for the Class of '37. The entrance of the class of '37 to West Se' attle-quiet patter of feet in the halls-meek voices lost among exuberant shouts of upper' classmen-very few of them falling for old hoax of elevators and rooffgarolens-wistful gazing at seniorfcrowded radiators-gradual acquaintances with West High customs via uhumps of experience. Sophomores like page it PETER MARTIN President , -pr, fy .gy 1::, NoRMAN PIKE , 15? Vice President rife, K I s, ,,s ,C . 33' I WILLIAM WEST S I 'S 1 I Secretary fl 'V . x ,, Q - , . f T y ' NF' - , H i BARBARA BARNES Treasurer MARGARET AKIN Adviser -41 f-if .-Q 6- Q-ff Sophomore Class i Q-2-2 ,. raf7f5.A...., a.,,.,, EFINITE progress in the four C's, citizenship, culture, conduct, and courtesy, has been the aim of the Class of '37 during its sophomore year. With the energetic and competent help of Miss Margaret Akin, adviser, and the officers, Peter Martin, president, Norman Pike, vice president, Bill West, secretaryg and Barbara Barnes, treasurer, much was accomplished toward this goal by a fifth C - cooperation. The class was kept in touch with the activities of the Boys' Club by Daniel Larson, sophomore representative to the cabinet. At the first class meeting in September Principal Fulton spoke on Student Participation. He so impressed the sophomores, that this theme Was adopted as a further aim of the class, with the result that the Class of '37 has been one of the most active and successful sopho- more groups West Seattle High School has ever known. pigs 47 I KAI Sophomores ET 41 f f,Jf , s 1 . N Y- x QQ-,FY-Q-I gmgiaiigng frgggw Q-'U 32S?55FiS vfKcN'O3Q-+'C'mg :law 5,029+ Z? HSQFIQAD, Q1:.'v'O--- Gram-' -:3'N4:733SF'-'- mm Q52-:oi i,f:'U3UQUf gm F3?mx 15433 3 E'v-:HWE'W' E? 0:11:41-+gff1i'Q,'0Q V7 1-4-X53-INFO-:!g:,gZ Q 2925523535 -as-O:fw1 33:82 50,252 S23 ONN 52'-w,A'qE'oS3 U -ng-54-SAQWSAHI F-. UQR0-:mc G liUQ 'gtg'-'S 5wQf QQSQ-5-'Q'OE'5. C '11 X 53' Lff, Y? - er KA! N T Q Y- x E ,T X X Q XC-- - C A , ,iv XT L - - rm Z i S- 3 1 , ,M X 21' , if N , 3 17 f V 'Z' X . . gl I N- o if XQXWN fm XI A X Q A Rx 1 N Q. f ,A 4 ' hw S 77' x' f . YA - Q - XQ Q X- 1, ,L - X- G ,f-X fff' - X . 4- W X m ' fr X! 'A SAT f ' ff' K ' Q . L f ,X x H 3. Rl N wx 54 X N 8 x NX QA ' 'A , R F1 ' .1 37' W X Q., ' R., X ,- X4 A A ek wr fr' , 1 ' L X x ' , xv Rf I9 ' C , 4, - X 1 Y fx : f 1 10 - Q f e x , Q ' ' ' X , A Xxx z! X A 'Y X X ffm J fx 1 A g ' K Axx A JJ' X 4, LL K 7 ' , 'X xx , ' 5 ,3 L7 V X ,Af f f L 17 f n! 1 If 'X f 1 V! ig Page 48 , 7,7-'f:, 'J XV! X f X 1 X X f' ,I .. , f ff f f f ' , K , 1. ,f r,r..! . ' , 1 fit, GROUPI tb W ' ffl f A GROUP 4 ROW li Abbot, Amundson, Benedetti, Anderson. ROW 2: Anderson, Baldwin, Abbot, Baxley, Abbenhouse. ROW 3: Allen, Anderson, Blakesly, Barnett, Burensen. ROW 4: Aker, Aitken, Armfield, Aunspaw, Adams. ROW 5: Alex- ander, Balzer, Angelo, Angelo, Bandini. GROUP 2 ROW l: Ceeland, Buchanan, Berry, Billings, Brown, Black. ROW 2: Berry, Bergstrom, Benson, Bruckland, Bjorseth. ROW 3: Bristowe, Arnold, Barnes, Black, But- ler, Berridge. ROW 4: Block, Brown, Blood, Brown. ROW 5: Chabot, Blackstad, Borberg, Bullock, Boe. GROUP 3 ROW 1: Fetterly, Evans, Dawson, Fay, Eaton, Cooper, Decker. ROW 2: Carlson, Dunham, Dundon, Etchells, Collar, Donaghley. ROW 3: Cornell, Covell, Bowen, De Graff, Costello, Cook. ROW 4: Croxiord, Douglas, Dege- berg, Doble, Engles, Fasso. 7- Page 49 ROW l: Gagnon, Grace, Greable, Guettel. ROW 21 Frouens, Glasgow, Green, Foxwood, Frazier, ROW 3: Fraback, Grasdahl, Gorton, Frouens, Gaches. ROW 4: Gordon, Golden, Hall, Frazier, Fredeen. ROW 5: French, Featherstone, Gillard, Eaid, Ferrell, GROUP 5 ROW l: Herrett, Harrington, Henry, Halsey, Hansen, Hanson. ROW 2: Hawkins, Hamlin, Hajek, Harris, Hed- berg, Haight, Grayson, Harrington, Hodder, Hansen. ROW 3: Hall, Hill, Hansen, Haley, Hendrickson. ROW 4g Hook, Heber, Hammond, Healy, Hereford, Homewood. GROUP 6 ROW l: Kennedy, Holmes. ROW 2: Healy, Humber- stone, Hook, Hogan, lohnston, Howard, ROW 31 lack- son, Iackson, Karnmeyer, Huse, Kerns, ROW 4: Iamison, Iohrison, Jones, lohnson, Iverson, Howell. ROW 5: Hough, lohnson, lohnson, Hewitt, Iohnston, lones. Q-fit Sophomores if will Mlljllllltlwlw 2755? x 4 x x sl f N X ' Aff V D X . , y X M ! QJQLC4, ,f fr K W 'VWLQ Q 4 if 4 ' l ., 3.9 W I lim Setup 51. V.-Y !, ' Miki' X AJ fj! 'J J f l ,XA X A , A L 'l l fjll'x Y muh' N will i N X KX A XX li' l -fr K Www F Ll xi I J' K g X ' 'Atl Kal fl ll f t 5 ,- ,V -I ' : .,.. . Rapidly becoming one -of us-helping with ji X x , . CleanfUp Drive-finding places in the sun-- RES J' 'X ' ,J more and more seen at PPT. A. and school 'tl yo Q h , 'Q dances-some rating seniors-clancefteam , i ff Herrett and Vayhinger at class assembly- ' , A' or-l V class election coming up-Lois Wilson and 1 - K+, ' Bob Linclh 'oieing for presidency-looking for' ward with eagerness to junior days--sornef Clay, senior bigfshots. Y N Page 5U WWW' 'Q-,QQIQMM X-IH? . it U RGROUXP 1 N: ROW l: Hower,'Larson, Leach, Lamb, Klesper, Lemon. 'ROW 2: Kemp, Keenholts, Lea, Ladely, Kourkowmelis Knight. ROW 3: Kent, Hagquist, Kowing, Iohnson, Kis sack, Keller, Knall. ROW 4: Lenz, Biggs, loubertt Killeen, Lidell. ROW' 5: Hoveland, Lee, Langdon, Lagerberg Kelly, Lehrer. GROUP 2 ROW li Lindofi, Mason, Lindh, Meknes. ROW 21 Ma tula, Lyons, Duncan, Merideth. ROW 3: Norden,- Martin, Morrow, Patten, Walker. ROW 4: McCann, Norman, Nel Son, Murphy, Morrison, Myers. ROW 5: Morgan, Peder son, Moriord, Peck, Peterson, Perry, GROUP 3 ROW l: McAllister, Loughhead, Luppold, Lobb, Lind berg, Nobyhashi. ROW 2: Martin, McGill, McDougall Marshall, La Vitre. ROW 3: Matthews, Little, Larson Mercer, McKinnon, Mephan. ROW 4: Lorraine, Mahoney Little, Linnenkohl, Magnuson, Lawseth. ROW 5: Mason Matteson, Mathews, Raining, McCaughey, Lereker, Page 51 'ef if GROUP 4 ROW l: Blaine, Schlaitzer, Richter, Sufwald. ROW 2: Rhodes, Robinson, Frauens, Weber. ROW 3: Riel, New- hall, Peterson, ROW 4: Prince, Scheri, Moyer, Rice, Price, Percy. ROW 5: Sekor, North, Seliridge, Rodgers, Olsen, Rolo. ROW E: Schuck, Peter, Selle, Ross, Penny. GROUP 5 ROW l: Titland, Sheridan, Siceloff, Stewart, Saltow. ROW 2: Toncray, Sinclair, Ross, Pike, Stewart, Soper. ROW 3: Sleeman, Tew, Thorsen, Smith, Trippett. ROW 4: True, Tolen, Schneider, Schnoor, Tibbals, Sundberg. ROW 5: Swanson, Sandall, Smith, Stuart, Skotheim, Sigel. GROUP 6 ROW li Simmons, Weinard, Waters, Wickland, Van Voorkus. ROW 2: Wallace, Swenson, Stephens, Whaley, Steen, West. ROW 3: Wakefield, Soper, Watkins, Wheat, Sweeny, Weller, Weaver, Tucker, Vayhinger, Vinton, Xfeiiih. ROW 4: Van Dyke, Whitacre, Weller, Williams a er. GROUP '7 ROW l: Winquist, Zederick, Wing, lanes. ROW 2: Anderson, Williams, Whitner, Wilson, Wright, Woodruft, ROW 3: Williams, Windler, Swanson, White, Stone, Wol- ford. ROW 4: Young, Wilson, Yancy, Waliord, Wilson. -L-fi Sophomores t.a1, '7 il J 4 K, 'N f1'6l'flA i, J tk 1 ' J I, ff L I i Ljff 1, I il Il I i I X, I l . P -Vfmf-it V t Jig, PAT REGAN President MARY NESALHOUSE Vice President MARGUERITE MITCHELL Secretary-Treasurer MARCIA MAGILLICUDDY Adviser 'ff Freshman Class EGINNING their career in high school at a general assembly where Principal Reed Fulton greeted the group with an inspiring talk, the Freshman Class of '38 Was started on its way to distinc- tion and fame under the able guidance of Miss Marcia Magillicuddy, adviser. Loyalty to self means loyalty to the school was suggested by Miss Magillicuddy as a class slogan and was enthusiastically ac- cepted by the newcomers. Various advisers and activity presidents were introduced Who gave short talks on school affairs. The class election resulted in the following freshmen being elected to the duties of leading their classmates for the year l935: president, Pat Regan, vice-president, Mary Nesalhaus, secretary and treasurer, Marguerite Mitchell, Leon Aller, Boys' Club representative, George Morris, student council representative. Frosh day, which started with a special treat by Mrs. Parrot in the lunchrorri and ended with 'lljrosh Follies in the auditorium, was the freshman success of the year. With such an illustrious beginning this group is destined to become a class in which West Seattle High may justly be proud. Freshmen lvwf Page 52 '95 ,bl J , 'Lift Pan ,L GROUP 1 ROW 1: Heimbigner, Manley, Iohnson, Eremprais, Hawkins, De Grate. ROW 2: Hawell, Felton, Stuart, Erickson, Esterbrook. ROW 3: Graddon, Generaux, Kow- ing, Detmer, Dunham. ROW 4: Nelson, Hawks, Popich, Freeberg, Fry. ROW 5: Harris, arnes, lrvin, Boughton. GROUP 3 ROW l: Penney, Holan, Norton, Jennings, Turner, Woodard. ROW 2: Shields, Reese, Owens, Rolert, Mc- Cormack, O'Neil. ROW 3: Fogg, Kingham, Graddon, Nolet, Moe, Quimby. ROW 4: Samual, Harris, Regan, Iohnson, Humberstone, Smith, Ostant. ROW 5: McKin- non, McPo1and, Ross, Iohnson. ROW 6: Ratclitte, Gulen, Harris, Overland, Westad. GROUP 5 ROW 1: Forrey, Keeley, Freedman, King, Green, Grif- fiths. ROW 2: Iones, Fradeen, Fisher, Haugen, Hartman, Englebretson. ROW 3: Srnith, Martin, Olson, Huey, Sin- clair, Helrnan. ROW 4: Luther, Huntson, Iohns. ROW 5: Grandy, Graves, Lember, Hul, Lindholdt, Hesse. ROW 6: Fry, Minns, High, Hansen, Holo. Page 53 '3 as GROUP 2 ROW 1: Babich, Faye, Sanislo, Brown, Dudley. ROW 2: Crane, Brosius, Morrison, Butler, lute, Gifford. ROW 3: Wilkinson, Harding, Liddy, Christen, Crossman, Bennett. ROW 4: Baker, Anderson, Christin, Allen, Cocheran, Am- mundeson, Walker, Ridner. ROW 5: Rankard, McNalley, King, Daley. GROUP 4 ROW 1: Clementz, Dutfey, Curtis, Capes, Brown, Scott, Bell. ROW 2: Cowden, Cocheran, Lipin, Alden, Douglas. ROW 3: Blakesley, Benneclict, Dunnar, Bennet, Clark, Mitchell, Calhoun. ROW 4: Bicknal, Chebout, Bodvin, Darly, Meenach, Elliot, Haynes. ROW 5: McEliactrick, McBride. GROUP 6 ROW l: Holberg, Ritter, Pinkney, Carelton, Kilmer, Bellman, Herd. ROW 2: Boldt, Roth, Simmons, Finder, Smith, Bullock, Noah. ROW 3: Nerandson, Sidebottom, Shorelbe, Nelson, Mitchell, Field. ROW 4: Hawthorne, Buckston, Muir, Moss. ROW 5: Wiseman, Henderen, Strong, Combs, Smith, Childers, McLellan, Allar, Bomber, Qualls. Q-ft Freshmen 535.5 .. 'Q' 'it W -IFJ -- Q 'lf C5 V is 1+ U GROUP l BOW l: Nelson, Lindekc, Nelson, Nesalhaus, Law, BOW 7' Larkin, Ishida, Grow, Lindol, Lukey. BOW 3' Marks, Petty, Iohnacola, Iudson, Meaker, Capio. ROW fl: Carlson, Chattin, Taylor, Kidd, Swanson. BOW 5 Part- rige, Iarish, Kintner. GROUP 2 ROW l: Eckholm, Bogdan, Newell, Grilliths, Milton. ROW 2: Howell, Hunter, Ward, Lourie, Meek, Wright, ROW 3: Anderson, Ray, Marty, Bush, Case, Hartly. BOW 4: McRae, Matelich, Wilson, Versoi, Cury. ROW 5' Wil- liamson, Starihia, Tracey, Short, Benson. ROW S: Ga! bramson, Wallace, Brednich, Whelles, Klooser. . ' GROUP 3 BOW l' Brighton, Bennet, Iames, Tyson, Dodsworth Logslon. ROW 2: Sundburq, Banks, Helborn, Boldt Brown. ROW 3: Cruzen, Haenggi, Fox, Cale, Claybow Wilson. ROW fl: Pappelton, Galloway, Elliot, Hammond Hagen. BOW 5: Sherman, Basket, Anderson, Draulard Gustoison. ROW G: Mann, Iohnson, Koski. Bowman. GROUP -'l ROW li Soalter, Iellery, Yamamoto, Overly. ROW 2 Pennington, McGuire, Nelson, Leaderbest. ROW 3: Iurtz White, Nilson, Ninkle, lorgenson. AVING begun their high school career so successfully, it is predicted that the members ot the next sophomore class will realize the privileges open to them not only for scholastic advancement but also for far-reach- ing character development in this modern high school. ln these days when so much is being said about too much leisure time and the danger ot young people not having enough to do, they should be awake to the advantages to be gained in high school activities, sports, dramatics, and music. May the class ot '38 next year and in the years to come make the most ot these oppor- tunities. Freshmen lisa? page 54 EPTEMBER-In the beginning all was darkl Back to school was sho' 'nuff a black prospect after three whole glorious months of freedom. And upon our heralded return we find that it's again time to deprive ourselves of two sweetie pies or candy bars per week in favor of the good old stamp plan. AN ETERNITY OE TIME PASSES October-There's a hurryin' an' a scurryin' to put out that super- superior pro- duction-the Pow Wow. Featuring another of dear l'Pop Hannafords meller- drammers, the Pow Wow went over with a bang CNo remarksl. In the month of October, on the day of the twenty-sixth, in the year of '34, and stuff, the football season was begun. SOME MORE TIME PASSES November-With November, month of Thanksgiving, came nothing less stu- pendous than the Art Eair. Ah, and we must also mention the Iunior Dance, and our co-championship in football. S'MORE TIME PASSES December-With ye ringing of bellesC?l and syngyng of caroles came ye goode olde holiday season, and with it an extra week's vacation in which to recover from shrinkage-of-the-purse, a very contagious disease which prevailed at that time. MORE TIME PASSES Ianuary-Turning over a new leaf we found a New Year, scarcely clad, await- ing our return to work and also awaiting the carrying out of our well-meant resolutions. tIt's still waitingl. Skidding along we bumped into the Senior Play on the 25th and 26th. Wiggling along we crawled into the Warriors' Wigwam Wiggle. And hooping along we dropped into basketball on the 22nd TIME PASSES February-February 4 brought the opportunity of a lifetime for the veterans of W. S.-that opportunity of pleasing and teasing two hundred and five new 'lFreshies. TIME March-The basketball season closed with our Alma Mater in second place. Everybody upl Yeah teaml The Warm Breezes-Chinook to you-pulled a big scoop when it announced the opera leads for the first time. Baseball prac- tice started in a flurry of snow. PASSES April-Commencement plans began with the coming of the leetle flowers and spring fever. MORE TIME May-O Sole Miol Ah 'tis the opera. Peggy and the Pirate pegged up another success for our own West Side I-Iigh. Those fellows with the brooms, the ones with the gum scraper-offers, and the ones picking up papers are merely making up demerits. Track is coming along with leaps and bounds, MORE PASSES Iune-With tears, few cheers and treasuring glances, we leave the memory- filled halls of our four-year hang-out. Most of us leave not knowing what the future holds in store for us. So we merely leave for graduation and vacation. Page 55 lVl5tI'Cl'1 of EISUREftime activities today form pfty per cent of school life. Without them, the school day would be' come a humdrum existence of reading and writing, a monotonous session for both teacher and student. Activif ties both add spice to school life and form outlets for surplus energy and talent. A student entering high school is encouraged to become a participator rather than an onloolqer. He may choose from a variety of activities. Athletics with its many divisions, special club work, debate, dramatics, music, art or journal' ism. If, hy becoming participators, the students and faculty find their hitherto dormant talents and further ways to ex' press and increase their learning, then acivities are certainly fulhlling their aims. Spices of Life my Page 56 PUBLIEHTIUN5 UREHNIZHTIUN5 FINE HET5 EIIHU UL LIFE HTI-ILETIE5 CHOOL organizations ojjrer a means for developing inf dividual diversions as well as providing outlets for char' acter development and social contacts. Opportunities for leadership and cooperative training gained here are val' uable assets to a wellfrounded education. Fine arts may serve as permanent enrichment of living and using leisure time or as the forerunner of a career. Through school productions the theatre is brought to the community. To the student comes the thrilling smell of grease paintg to the audience, a truly flesh and blood stage. Leisure Interests limp page 58 A vjgj , Emil? VJ 3 , 'f , . z ff W fs fill. KR 3 ,EJ 5 jj 1-. Ax. M I 1 A, Q, V M .1 , XV ff '12, , 'T O - f J ,f 17' 479 ,fm 1, -' K 1,7 L. ,,. Z W I f V1-. :ff 1:,,V,f A QT Mf can 22253 i 5, vu, 1 i f 17 f W ff 'K l 1 ff diff! if fjhi 3 'ill J , i :X A. I X V, p jj MJ ji jjj! Inf' rf J lla! i pid ffl ,f fa! ,ff 1 lx ll r f udjlyf xx NVQ! A , .iff ff! f jf x ' l ' ' ff W fl Viv lvl' e fy, 'll i l AJ ly jjj l X JP l gl J ,ffwdj s A wi U06 if ity ' f fy? ,ffl my l fl l at ll The purpose of .QUILL AND SCROLL is to instill in students the ideal of scholarshipg to advance the standards of the profession of journalism by developing better journalists and by inculcating a higher code of ethicsg to promote exact and dispassionate thinking, clear and forceful writing. Page 60 IALEEN ALLISON HELEN ARTHUR IEAN BOPPELL LESTER COUR IANE DAVENPORT DON DODD ' NORMA NORDGREN ' BOB SCHILLER LEATHLEY WHITE RUTH WILSON ' UILL and Scroll, the International l-lonorary Society for High School journalists, was founded at the University of Iowa, April lU, l926, by a group of teachers of journalism who wished to recognize and to reward worthy high school journalists. To be made a member of the society a student must pass four tests: he must be scholastically in the upper third of his high school Class for the current yearg he must have done distinctive work in some phase of high school journalismg he must be recommended for membership by the supervisor oi journalistic work in his high school or by the committee governing publicationsg and he must be approved as being worthy ot membership by the society's national officer designated tor that duty. Page 61 2.21 and SCl Oll F it were not for writing, the world today would know very little of the civilization built up by the invaluable work of many great thinkers, philosophers and scientists. We of the l935 Kimtah staff have endeavored to preserve memo- ries of our school so that in years to come we might recall the little things which mean so much, yet are so inclined to slip away from us. At the same time unable to forget the momentous occurrences in world affairs and the inevitable progress of science and machinery, we have woven our book and school together with a question involving all youth and all educational institutions. With the sincere hope of stimu- lating thought on that which is almost certain to be of great importance on our lives we have dedicated this annual, our creation, to - Leisure Time Activity. E are living in a most interesting age, a period of transition. Like the graduation classes of nearly half a decade, we face a world offering scarcely any opportunities for new comers, how- ever well trained. Much is said about overproduction, about men becoming the slaves of machines through unemployment. Can that be possible when the great mass of people live in want of common necessities? If ma- chines cannot supply these wants, let us put men to work building and operating more farms and factories. When we have the means to pro- duce all that we can consume, then let us be reasonable and divide the work among us and in our leisure time turn to developing our creative ability and help in the advancement of society. NNU1-XLS do not sprout with the spring rains and blossom out just before vacation time as they so often appear to do. The 1935 Kimtah with Don Dodd, editor, and Mrs. Maude Chamber- len, adviser, is a creation exemplifying the ideas, originality and en- ergy of the editorial staff. Publishing an annual coordinates the various departments and talents of the school. lournalism, art and business ability must be blended to produce the beauty, thought and economy necessary to meet the high standards of modern year books. To Ioan Schmitz and Mary Chapman, art editors, with the helpful suggestions of Dale Goss, art adviser, is due credit for the beauty of the book and for carrying out the theme in original charcoal drawings, a type of art work new to the Kimtah. No enterprise envolving the expenditures and sales of a modern annual could be successful without such business supervision as car- ried on by lohn Luker, business manager, lean Anicker, his assistant, and Verner L. Dotson, business adviser. Annuals are like friends, they offer a great deal of enjoyment but are not made without considerable effort. Kimtah WJ ds. .E Page 62 EDITORIAL STAFF ROW li Ron Tighe, Bob Schiller, Leo Hawel, Don Niesz, Neal Banta, Iim Crosby, Bart Key. ROW 2: Gordy Merwin, Walt Whitehead, Les Cour, lim Skelly, Rip Hott- man. ROW 3: Virginia Yancy, Alberta Williams, Norma Nordgren, Eileen Kurtz, Helen Arthur, Ialeen Allison. ROW 4: Lea White, Charlotte Moss, Lois Lambert, Gladys Homewood, lean Boppell, lean Beyers. FIRST SEMESTER CHANGES Lucille Olsen, Iessie McAllister, Iack Quinn, Charleen Quinn, Mrs. Chamberlen. BUSINESS STAFF ROW I: Phil O'Loane, Iohn Schatzel, George Poitras, Charles Abramson, Iames Leider. ROW 2: Glen Smith, Don Niesz, Verner Dotson, Adviser, Ray Atwood, lohn Bergman. ROW 3: Lois Healy, Margaret Petty, Chuck Hadd, Geraldine Borberg, Barbara Graham. Pfrrqe 63 CIIIYIOQIQ FIRST SEMESTER OURNALISM, long considered an extra-curricular activity, has now become as much a part of every school curriculum as the proverbial readin', writin', and 'rithmetic Confident that the student body would cooperate and back the stamp plan as Well as it had the year before, the Chinook staff started Cand conclud- edj the year by publishing a six page journal. Under the supervision of Mrs. Chamberlen, adviser, a new system Was inaugurated Which changed the staff positions every five Weeks, thus giving each student actual experience along all lines of newspaper Work. Managing editors for the first semester Were laleen Allison, jean Boppell and Ripley Hoffman. Students Who held other editorial positions Were Bob Schiller, Ron Tighe, Helen Arthur, Leo Hawel, Leathley White and Les Cour. The business staff, guided by Mr. Dotson, served under Benita Blum as Busi- ness Manager, and Alver Sanberg, Circulation Manager. Educating the student body toward the crises that exist in the economic and social World of today was the aim of the Chinook for this semester. Al- though no attempt was made by the staff to solve these problems, other peo- ple's solutions were presented to the students in the form of editorials, cartoons and news. SECOND SEMESTER ED by Ron Tighe, Les Cour and Leathley White under the recently inaugu- rated system of changing editors every five weeks, the staff succeeded in publishing weekly its six-column sheet, as well as the Thursday, April 25, issue of the West Seattle Herold. Members of the Chinook staff proved their journalistic capabilities when Ruth Wilson, staff editorial Writer, wrote the prize winning editorial in a national journalism contest, and when laleen Alli- son, Helen Arthur and Bob Schiller received honorable mention for their head writing, news story and essay, respectively in the same contest. Although this year's rating of the Chinook by the national journalistic committee had not been received when the Kimtah went to press, We know that the past year has been a successful one. Advised by Verner L. Dotson, the business staff of the Chinook included josephine Smith as Manager and Bob Brass, assistant, Credit Manager, john Bergrnen and Courtney Schardt, his assistant, Sales Manager, Ray Atwood, Ad Solicitors, Charles Abramson, George Poitras, Barbara Graham, Adelaide Pattee, Geraldine Borberg, Lois Healy, john Luker, Circulation Manager, john Schatzel and Alver Sanberg, his assistant, Bookkeeper, james Leider. Cjl'1lI'100li Dk! Page 64 DON DODD Editor-in-chief IOHN LUKER Business Manager IOAN SCHMITZ Art Editor IALEEN ALLISON Copy Editor IEAN ANICKER Assistant Business Manajcr HELEN ARTHUR ' Assistant Class Editor IEAN BOPPELL Senior Editor MARY CHAPMAN Assistant Art Editor LESTER COUR Sports Editor LEO HAWEL Feature Editor RIP HOFFMAN Assistant Picture Editor GLADYS HOMEWOOD Girls' Sports Editor HELGA HUMMELGARD Assistant Literary Editor GORDON MERWIN Assistant Sports Editor NORMA NORDGREN Faculty Editor LUCILE OLSON Typist BOB SCHILLER Picture Editor LEATHLEY WHITE Assistant Feature Editor ALBERTA WILLIAMS Class Editor RUTH WILSON Literary Editor MRS. MAUDE CHAMBERLEN Literary Adviser VERNER L. DOTSON Business Adviser DALE GOSS Art Adviser Page 65 weft Kimtah W . I t , Q , I f gg, 2 -w' , Vf '7 wr' ei G- . 2 :- f. lUSTlN COMEAUX President GORDON MERWIN Secretary-Treasurer CHARLES ABRAMSON Vice President IACK R. RYAN Znd Vice President ANDREW WALL Senior Representative RALPH SMITH lunior Representative DANIEL LARSON Sophomore Representative LEON ALLER Freshman Representative 1 L. H, LEMMEL Adviser URING the past year the Boys' Club has concerned itself primarily with four activities: intra-mural sports, the two annual banquets and the constant attention toward gen- eral character development. ln this day and age so much at- tention is paid to specifications, and as a machine must be accurate, powerful, and punctual, so must a boy possess these same traits to have success in future life. Recognizing this, the Boys' Club has given each boy an opportunity to study him- self through self-analysis cards listing eighteen character traits necessary for successful manhood. Since there are many boys in school who are never par- ticularly interested in inter scholastic sports, the Boys' Club has developed an active intra-mural program under the direc- tion of P. l. Murphy, gym instructor, An official intra-mural school letter is given to those who earn 400 points by partici- pating in basketball, play ground ball, volleyball, touch foot- ball, ping pong, horse shoe pitching, tumbling and track. Along with the traditional Father and Son Dinner given each year, the Boys' Club has the distinction of being one of the few school organizations in the city to sponsor such an in- timate and unique affair as the Mother and Sons' Banquet. Throughout all of its work, this group has attempted to give as many students as possible a chance to take part, thus creat- ing a personal interest and feeling of grater equality and re- sponsibility among all the boys of the school.. Because of its progressive attitude, the Boys' Club under the guidance of L. H. Lernmel, continues to be one of the school's outstanding organizations. Boys' Club Officers IVXJ page 66 IANE DAVENPORT President RUTH WILSON Vice President JEAN PAMMENT Recording Secretary DOROTHY SHRADER Corresponding Secretary IOSEPHINE SMITH Treasurer IRMA SESSIONS Athletic Chairman MISS MABEL CHILBERG Girls' Adviser ONTINUING with its primary aim of filling the needs of each girl in West Seattle, the Girls' Club completed an- other year of successful Work through the cooperation of the officers, departments and committees. Each member tried to carry out the theme cooperation by striving to fulfill more completely the ideals of the Girls' Club. The Social Service Department Worked mainly toward help- ing others through the distribution of food and toys to the needy at Christmas and Thanksgiving, letters of sympathy to those Who were ill, and entertainment at the Lafayette kindergarten. Under the Personal Efficiency Department, girls new to the school Were aided by Big Sisters and Senior Pals in becoming better acquainted with school life and standards. Two suc- cessful middy drives were conducted with parties as rewards for those taking part. Through the efforts of the Entertainment Department and its committees, several parties and dances Were held, along with the annual Mother and Daughter and Father banquets. For the first time recently at West Seattle, the Girls' Club spon- sored an all-school dance. To give students guidance in choosing the vocations they wish to follow, the Vocational Department sponsored three vo- cational conferences instead of the two held in former years. Speakers for the meetings were men and Women prominent in Seattle. By taking charge of the routine Work in the Apartment and by doing numerous odd jobs throughout the year, the Admin- istrative Department did its part in helping the Girls' Club attain greater cooperation. ww ,554 M - My My '19 x I l -1 ,,, ff 3' .. 5,5 5' I ',-K. .f i f . nl 1, 4 4 5: I 42. 221 is . . my 4 ff :-- 2 I ... A 5.11. V 'Q' ' page 67 'left Girls' Club Officers IBLS' CLUBS in Seattle have been in existence almost a quarter of a century. When the first Cfirls' Club organization was formed in 1912, there were but two high schools in Seattle. The work thus started twenty-three years ago has grown by leaps and bounds until at the present there are nine such organizations, one in each of the nine high schools. The first Girls' Club was organized by the Y. W. C. A. but after a few years this connection was severed and it became entirely a school organization. Today, Girls' Club conferences are held twice a year for the officers of each high school. These conferences are considered by the officers to be one of the major activities of their term of office, providing the inspiration and set- ting the goal of achievement for each year. lt was in l922, at the first one of these inspirational conferences that one girl from each school was appointed to a committee whose purpose was to work out a girls' creed. The late Frank B. Cooper originated the handy folder form on which the Creeds are now printed, enabling them to be stood upon desks. Creeds have, since this early time, been distributed to the entering girls in each Seattle high school every semester, thus reaching thousands of girls as a design for living. My Creed l believe, as a High School girl of Seattle, l should be joyous, courageous and courteous-A etruthful, considerate and just. Loyal and sincere in. friendship-too noble to speak ill of others. Willing to forgive and forget-prompt and gracious in obedience. Ready to do all possible service-quick to appreciate what is done for me. Bespectful to my elders-true to the best that is within me that I may be- come a fine and worthy woman. a I - A Girl s Wish Almost simultaneously with the collaboration on the Creed, Miss Rena B. Raymond, sponsor of the Girls' Athletic Association at Broadway High School, wrote A Girl's Wish. That I may attain to the full measure of womanhood, l must keep my body beautiful by cleanliness and right living, my mind pure by study and right thinking, my heart tender by sympathy and loving service, and my spirit alight by a constant search for truth and beauty. D A clean, strong, healthy body, suitably garbed, will give me an attractive appearance and a joy of life, in work as well as in play, a mind that is ever seeking knowledge and true understanding will make me an interesting and inspiring companion, a loving and true heart will give happiness to myself and others, a spirit alive to truth and beauty wherever found, will enable me to get the best out of life and inspire others to do likewise. All these qualifications of body, mind, heart and spirit will give me charm, and make me loved and revered by all. Greater wish hath no woman. 'A Girls' DX-J' Page B8 ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT ROW 1: Marianne Bassett, Iean Pamment, ide- partment headl, Dorothy Shrader, Lois Wilson, Carolyn Balzer. ROW 2: Donna Baskett, Martie Marble, Anne Duffy, Mary Heytvelt, Iosephine Smith. PERSONAL EFFICIENCY DEPARTMENT ROW I: Ruth Wilson, Miss Kirkpatrick, Lucile Slater, Betty Chamberlen. ROW 2: Letty Vinton, Norma Nordgren, Geraldine Mankey, Cdepartment headl, Gail Hill. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Billie Thompson, Sally Hopkins, Truth Toncray, Helen Sanislo, Cdepartment headl, Miss Ford. ENTERTAINMENT DEPARTMENT ROW l: Bethel Louise W'elch, Dorothy Stock, Est- myr Key. ROW 2: Lorraine Schwier, Gertrude Mitchell, Helga I-Iummelgarcl, Pauline Barnes. ROW 3: Phyllis Smith, Marguerite Anderson, Martha Stowell, Kathleen Rock, Frances Cheney, Cdepartment headl, SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT ROW I: Dorothy Little, Margaret Duke. ROW 2: Marjorie Austin, Catherine Fry, Iris Grace, Shirley La Fray, Ruth Cramer, Idepartment headl. FACULTY SPONSORS Miss Hummel, Miss Allen, Miss Hague, Miss Kraus, Miss Bachmann. HERE are few girls in West Seattle who cannot find suitable use for their leisure time through the activities offered by the Girls' Club. For those who are socially-minded, there are numerous committees that plan and sponsor teas, banquets and parties. If a girl's preference turns to the Serious things, She may do literary, art, craft or clerical Work. Through a newly-formed hobby club, hobbies undertaken outside of school may be furthered and im- proved. No matter what a girl's likes may be, few organizations better fill her leisure time than the Girls' Club. page 69 GirlS'fClub Committes a.,.,J,Q,L diff X X HONOR SOCIETY- February 1935 OMPOSED of one of the largest groups of students ever to receive schol- arship awards at West Seattle, this year's Honor Society has completed another successful term. Although not an activity group, the Honor Society is made up of outstanding pupils in all school activities. With Miss Louise Pierce as adviser, and Betty Strain, president, Patty Calder, vice-president, Helen Sanislo, secretary, and Ellen Knight, treasurer, the group continued its custom of ushering at the Senior Play, Opera, Pow Wow and all other school performances. Honor Society membership is based upon the point system where for an A grade the student receives four points, for every three points, for each C, two points, and for a one point. To receive a one-bar pin, the student must have earned 24 points during his first year. For the two-bar pin, SU points in four semesters or less are required. lf within six semesters or less, 78 points are earned, the gold seal is awarded. The pin becomes a student's permanent possession with the earning of lO8 points before graduation. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS BETTY STRAIN, President HELEN SANISLO, Secretary PATTY CALDER, Vice President ELLEN KNIGHT, Treasurer LOUISE PIERCE, Adviser GOLD SEAL Allison, laleen Anderson, Gretchen Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Marguerite Arthur, Helen Ranta, Neal Boppell, lean Chamberlen, Bettyjean Chandler, Alice Comeaux, lustin Dahl, Stanley Davenport, lane De Meyer, Alice Dillon, Doris Dodd, Donald Dunlap, Bill Eckhart, Dorothy Fasso, Dolores Ferrell, Betty Flumerfelt, Glenna Fort, Mary Alice Frank, Dorothy Gangler, Catherine Grace, Iris Graunke, Donald Harkness, Margaret Harmon, Arnold Hilber, Iune Iolcornb, Margaret Homewood, Gladys Hopkins, Sally Humrnelgard, Helga Ishida, Haruo Iames, George Iensen, Clara Iensen, Myrtle Kerns, Elmer Kintner, Nancy Knight, Ellen Kurtz, Eileen Lee, Charles Lee, Lawrence Leider, Louise Lillie, Avis Lovejoy, Howard Mankey, Geraldine Marble, Martha Katherine McDonald, Mzldred McGuire, Mabel Metztler, Edward Michel, Alice Mitchell, Blanche Mondt, Albert Nist, Gene Nordgren, Norma Owens, Margaret Palmer, Vinson Pamment, lean Pattee, Adelaide Powell, Margaret Prout, Clifford Raudio, Charlotte Rothschild, Dorette Ryan, Doris Sanislo, Helen Schiller, Robert Selset, Marion Sessions, Irma Sidders, Beatrice Siemon, Eleanor Slater, Lucille Smith, Charlotte Smith, Helen Smith, Iosephine Smith, Lois Smith, Phyllis Smith, Ralph Spencer, Lyle Steele, Wilma Stock, Dorothy Stowell, Martha Strain, Betty Sylvester, Gordon Thompson, Bernice Titland, Robert Waldemer, Lorene Walker, Elmer Welch, Bethel Louise White, Martha Williams, Alberta Wilson, Eloise Wilson, Ruth York, james TWO BAR Allan, Kathryn Allison, lack Austin, Marjorie Barnes, Barbara Barton, Douglas Baskett, Donna Bettinger, Barbara Brockschrnidt, Marie Calder, Patty Carter, lames Christensen, Margaret Cook, Earl Cook, Floyd Craig, Charles Cramer, Ruth Cullen, Dorothy DeVore, Glenna Duffy, Bernard Evans, Richard Fetterly, Lloyd Gregg, Gerald Hallsey, Forrest Hedberg, Betty Hess, Shirley Hesse, Pearl Howard, Faith Iohnston, Mary Ann lones, Gaylord Iones, Samuel lorgensen, Edith King, lack Lansing, Frederick Larson, Dorothy Legg, Gordon Lemon, Douglas Lewin, Harry Little, Dorothy Marble, Eleanor Martin, Peter Mason, Mignan McLellan, Ruth Menheniott, Bernice Morgenthal, Ruth Nickelson, Esther Parker, lean Pedersen, Doris Pike, Norman Powell, Edward Prescott, Helen Prugh, Edwin Reeder, lean Roullard, Betty Schmitz, Frank Schuck, Billie Sexton, Mary Skelly, lim Skube, Betty Stansfield, Iames Starine, Dorothy Strang, Winnifred Sundberg, Gladys Styer, Eldon Thomas, Barbara Thompson, Billie Tompkins, Beulah Toncray, Truth Woodruff, Wayne ONE BAR Adams, Billy Aitken, Margaret Alexander, Gwendolyn Aitkinson, Violet Aunspaw, june Barnett, Frank Bergstron, Clifford Block, Mary Helen Boe, Marjorie Borberg, lane Bready, Eileen Brown, Alberta Brown, Lois Bullock, june Butler, Lois Butler, Shirley Clark, lim Clothier, Bob Cooper, Dean Creasy, Neva Curry, Rae Cutts, Ann Dawson, Opie Dettmer, Herbert Doble, Darleen Dundon, Richard Erickson, Bernice Esterbrook, Betty Fay, Betty Foxworth, Travers Fraback, Vivian Frazier, lean Gaches, Leanna Generau, Abbott Gorton, Synnifred Graden, Chester Gramm, Warren Grasdahl, Pearl Green, Alice Griffin, Ruby Guettel, Robert Hagquist, Marjorie Hajek, George Haley, Kathleen Hansen, Edward Hanson, Eleanor Harding, Helen Hartman, Emmy Haugen, Dordi Hawkins, Audrey Hawkins, Nellie Hawthorne, Betty Hayes, Gordon Hewitt, Iean Hodder, lane Hoffman, losephine Hovland, Betty Howall, Ruth Hunt, Valera Ishida, Akiko Iackson, Dorothy lohns, Dorothy lohnson, Adele Iohnston, Phyllis Dorothy lohnston, Billie Mae Iones, Dick loubert, Andora Kerns, lane Kissack, Marion Knight, Gladys Kourkoumelis, Ierry Langdon, Mary Larson, Danile Ledell, Lois Liddy, Kathryn Liening, Betty Lindh, Elsie Lindh, Robert Lobb, Aleta Lucke, Victoria Luppold, George Mason, Clarence Matthews, Virginia McCaughe , Ruth McLellan, Louise Menne, Lawrence Mitchell, Bob Morrissey, Betty Moss, Corlene Murphy, Ioseph Maeher, Paul Nelson, May Nelson, Myrtle Nielsen, Marion Palmer, Wylie Penney, Virginia Powell, Ioan Price, George Roley, Dixie Rollo, Dorothy Ross, Lorraine Sandall, Ruth Sanislo, Anita Schnoor, Polly Anne Scott, Mary Shields, Ioe Shorett, Betty Snell, Florence Swensen, Carl Talen, Alice Tibbals, Harriett Tonarelli, Homer Toncray, lewel True, Kathleen Turner, Florence Veitch, Phyllis Vinton, Letty Walker, Norma lean White, Margaret Willis, Wilbur Wilson, Lois Windler, Mary Woodard, Ruth Zderic, George Honor Society my Page 70 gli LJ GOLD SEAL GROUP l ROW l: Allison, Dahl, Comeaux, Dunlap, Dodd, Banta, ROW 2: Davenport, Anderson, Frank, Chandler, Arthur Chamberlen. ROW 3: Harmon Fort, Anderson, Ferrell Andersen, De Meyer, Grace. ROW 4: Pierce, Holcomb, Hilber, Flumerfelt, Harkness, Boppell, Gangler, GROUP 2 ROW l: York, Siemon, Sidders, Titland, Slater, ROW 2: Strain, Spencer, Schiller, Prout, Smith, Sessions. ROW 3: Sylvester, Steele, Smith, Waldemer, Smith, Thompson. ROW 4: Smith, Williams, Stowell, Stock, Smith, Selset. ROW 5: Wilson, Wilson, White, Welch, Sanislo, Ryan, TWO BAR GROUP 3 ROW 1: Schmitz, Martin, Little, Stansfielcl, Styer. ROW 2: Pike, Nichelson, Morgenthal, Prugh, Lewin. ROW 3: Toncray, Sexton, Larson, Pedersen, Reeder, Menheniott, Lemon. ROW 4: Woodruff, Schuck, Thompson, Sundberg, Roullard, McLellan. Rothschild. ONE BAR GROUP 4 ROW 1: Cooper, Grasdahl, Dawson, Clothier, Gramm. ROW 2: Dundon, Dettmer, Gaches, Curry, Alexander. ROW 3: Foxworth, Fraback, Generau, Erickson, Gradin, Creasy. ROW 4: Cutts, Bready, Frazin, Green, Ester- brook, Fay. ROW 5: Clark, Brown, Butler, Akinson, Brown, Barnett. ROW 6: Borloerg, Bullock, Aunspaw, Doble, Boe, Aitken. Page 71 Li, ,Wi amz vw -oo- GOLD SEAL GROUP 5 ROW 1: Lovejoy, Mondt, Kerns, Palmer, Metzler. ROW 2: Humrnelgard, Knight, Mankey, James, Lee. ROW 3: Kintner, lensen, Kurtz, Lillie, Pamment. ROW 4: Hopkins, Marble, Nordgren, Leider, lensen, Lee. ROW 5: McDone ald, Owens, Powell, Pattee, Mitchell, Michel. TWO BAR GROUP 6 ROW l: lones, Allison, Fetterly, Evans, Craig, King. ROW 2: Hallsey, Howard, Hesse, Carter, Gregg. ROW 3: Iones, Allen, Iohnston, Hedberg, Cullen. ROW 4: Brock- schmidt, Hess, Cramer, Barnes, Bettinger. ROW 5: lor- gensen, Calder, Austin, Cook, Baskett, Christensen. ONE BAR GROUP 7 ROW l: Lindh, Hansen, Guettel, Kourkoumelis, Hayes. ROW 2: Kissack, Harding, Luppold, Johns, Lindh, Liddy, Haugen, ROW 3: Hartmann, Kerns, lackson, Howell, lou- bert, Liening, ROW 4: Iohnson, Liening, Hanson, Hodden, Haley, Hewitt, lones. ROW 5: Iohnston, Hauland, Lang- don, Hunt, Hagquist, Griffin. ONE BAR GROUP 8 ROW l: Mason, Zderic, Tonarelli, Murphy, Willis. ROW 2: Hawthorne, White, Wilson, lohnson, Lobb. ROW 3: Windler, Woodard, Tibbals, Vinton, Toncray, True. ROW 4: Turner, Walker, Shields, Matthews, Powell, Ross. ROW 5: Rollo, Schnoor, Rolay, Talen, Price. ROW 6: McLellan, Shorett, Nielsen, Veitch, Lucke, Mitchell. ROW 7: Nelson, Saridall, Penney, McCaughey, Sanislo, Morrissey, Scott. Q-ft Honor Society Radio Broadcast lTH the express purpose of furthering and developing the opportuni- ties and pastimes ottered high school students, approximately torty individuals and several school organizations, under the leadership ot Bob Schiller, contributed to the high school broadcasts over station KIR. The broadcasts started shortly atter school began in September, and West Seattle was the tirst regular contributor. The Chinook News Review was presented every Friday by Bob Schiller until in March, when Leathley White became the news reporter. West Seattle was also represented from three to tive times weekly, with talks, dramatic skits, and music. Senior Play and Opera casts, and the Warriors Club gave dramatic skits, while Gaylord lones, 'lChubby Morrison, and the Cosmopolitan's orchestra oitered musical numbers. Other regular West Seattle ieatures included Leo Hawel with a series ot talks, Les Cour as the all-city basketball reporter, and the Sophomore Class. During the eighty-odd broadcasts on which West Seattle was heard, the following contributed: Phil O'Loane, lane Davenport, Betty Bellam, lustin Co- meaux, Helen Sanislo, Don Dodd, Les Cour, Al Erickson, Betty Strain, Bill Dunkle, Dave Pattee, Rip Hottman, lean Boppell, lack Thomas, Peter Green, Barney Million, Rosie Nist, Ruth Wilson, lim Skelly, Charles Abramson, Haruo lshida, Leo Hawel, Dick White, Gaylord Iones, Gwen Hill, laleen Allison, Eldon Styer, Peter Martin, Don Niesz, Don Williamson, Leathley White, Eileen Kurtz, lim Crosby, Vinson Palmer, Gertrude Sandven, and Chubby Morrison. Youth and the World Today LTHOUGH not a part oi regular school curriculum, a group oi West Se- attle students gained valuable experience in public speaking and at the same time were able to express themselves in a series ot panel dis- cussions led by Principal Reed Fulton. Presenting youth's outlook on present world conditions, the speakers and their subjects were Helen Sanislo, 'We Want a lob , Clifford Prout and Alice Chandler, Evils ot Radio, Howard Lovejoy, 'Evils of Automobiles , Lois Smith and Bob Titland, 'Evils ot the Movies, Gordon Millspaugh and lames York, 'The Tavern, Bill Dunlap, Maxine Dunlap, and Donald Dodd, Evils oi Modern Literature , and Ruth Wilson, Youth and the Modern World. Speaking at various conferences and clubs in Seattle and Everett, these students increased their ability tor leadership and thought, qualities so neces- sary it youth is to overcome the problems that threaten to curb progress and destroy another civilization. Public Attairs Club O PROMOTE an interest and understanding towards questions oi great public importance is the aim of the Public Aitairs Club. Outside speakers are secured to enlighten members and give them the advantage oi ex- perience. Outstanding persons on this year's program included Dr. Albert McCown who spoke on l'State Health, and Miss Hortense Marion whose topic was Handicapped Children. Otticers this year were Betty Bellam, president, Peter Green, vice president, and Bill Dunlap, secretary. Mrs. lrene Lansing and Mr. Stanley Kimball spon- sored the club. Public Discussion Digi page 72 . I , PUBLIC AFFAIRS CLUB DEBATE ROW l: Ionassen, Abbenhouse, Metzler, Green, Rasmussen, Alice Chandler, Betty Bellam, Peter Green ROW 2: Woodard, Lovejoy, West, Braas. ROW 31 Larson, Strain, Helga I-Iummelgarcl, Mrs. Irene Lansing Cadvise l Wilson, Taylor, Martin. ROW 4: Block, Curtis, Iorgenson, Hadd, Stanley Kimball faclviserl. Hipp. ROW 5: Schwier, Bellam, Marble, McLellan, Toncray, Pike. ROW 6: Baldi, Beyers, Anderson, Mrs. Lansing fadviserl, Hum- melgard, Stock. KIR BROADCASTERS Bob Schiller, Leo I-Iawel, Leathley White Y winning the all-city championship, this year's debate team brought a real distinction and honor to West Seattle. Attributing their success to hard work and effective coaching, the debaters feel their efforts well rewarded and the school is rightfully proud of them. Resolved, That the Tugwell Bill Sllould Be Adopted by an Act of Con- gress, was the question for discussion the first semester. All four debates were won from Broadway, Ballard, Roosevelt and Queen Anne. ln the second semester under the subject Resolved, That the Federal Government Should Own and Operate All Banks, West Seattle won from Lincoln, Garfield and Cleveland, and lost to Franklin. Betty Bellam and Alice Chandler made up the negative team for the first four debates, while the affirmative was composed of Peter Green and I-lelga l-lummelgard. The members traded sides for the second round. As a privilege of their attainments, West Seattle presented the annual debate banquet attend- ed by the debaters of each of the Seattle high schools and their friends. Gold pins were awarded to all members except Betty Bellam who received an additional bar for her second year on the team. Mrs. I. M. Lansing and Mr. Stanley Kimball were the invaluable partners who coached the team to first place. , Pm 73 Cixi Debate Student Council lNCE the inauguration of student government at West Seattle, both in- structors and students have come to the realization of its importance in high school life for the reason that much can be and has been accom- plished with the interest and cooperation of the students. lt not only relieves many responsibilities from the teachers, but in giving pupils the power to par- ticipate in making the rules and regulations of their school, a greater interest in improving and developing the school is created. Phil O'Loane as council head for the entire year was assisted by the fol- lowing officers: first semester, lack A. Ryan, vice president, Stanley Dahl, attendance secretary, Avis Lillie, recording secretary. Second semester, Byron Million, vice president, Leo Hawel, attendance secretary, Andy Wall, record- ing secretary. As proof of their ability to promote activities and aid the school, the stu- dent council raised a total sum of S55 as a contribution for band uniforms by sponsoring a P.-T. A. dance, basketball games and a one-day shoe shining project, The highlight of the years work was the clean-up drive which resulted in a great improvement in the appearance of the school because of tidier halls, neater lockers, and debris deposited in its alloted place. Dramatic Club O lNTEREST students in dramatics and to develop an appreciation for the arts of dancing, music and drama, has been the purpose of the Dra- matic Club. During the past year this aim has been furthered through the club meetings and the presentation of the Annual Dramatic Club Review. The Review program included two plays, Lonesome Like and The Travelers, which were directed by Bethel Louise Welch and Alice Michel, respectively. Donna Baskett had charge of the dance act. Lntre acts featured Alice Michel and Ray Blake in a Mexican dance, and lack Quinn in several vocal solos. Officers of the club were: Alice Michel, president, Donna Baskett, vice president, lean Reeder, secretary, Bob Duncan, treasurer. Miss Ruth Phillips was adviser. Latin Club O GAIN further knowledge of Latin countries and the Roman people and customs is the object of the Latin Club. lnteresting programs were fur- nished at all the meetings, including a dramatization of English deriva- tions from the Latin language. Under Ellen Knight as president the club had an active membership of sixty. The office of vice president was held by William Durance while Ben Berry and lim Skelly acted as secretary and treasurer re- spectively. The leisure time of many Latin students and others interested in Latin was pleasantly and profitably filled by the Latin Club under the able direction of Miss Pearle Hummel. Ili! Page 74 STUDENT COUNCIL First Semester ROW 1: Schiller, O'Loane, Anderson, Larson. ROW 2: Dettmer, Kidd, Mondt, Comeaux, Dahl. ROW 3: Duffy MacRae, Lilly, Strain, Parr. ROW 4: McAllister, Luker Bristow, Quinn, Hullen. ROW 5: Reeder, Hadd, Snort: land, Fuller, Angelo. Second Semester ROW 1: Butler, Hawel. ROW 2: Sheridan, Banta, Ha- jelc, Dahl, Thorsett fadviserl. ROW 3: Schiller, Leml:-er, Larson, Erickson. ROW 4: Alden, Fuller, Schmitz, O'Loane, Davenport. ROW 5: Brown, Eagleton, Moyer, Holcomb, Koski, Collar. ROW 6: Cowden, Homewood Austin, Snortland, Angelo, Dumphy. ROW 7: Comeaux Wall, Taylor, Thomas, Howatt. f f LATI Group 1 ROW 1: Metzler, Grentield, Kasperan, Larson, Larson, Gartan, Hodder, Lansing, Hamlin. ROW 2: Malchom, Knight, Mankey, Morrisey, Harris, Hendrickson. ROW 3: McPoland, Iohnston, Alsvick, Lindberg, Mitchell. ROW 4: Gordon, Meredith, Larson, Haley, Hunb, Graves, Iones. ROW 5: Ioubert, Lemon, Kintner, Iepperson, Liddy, Han- sen. ROW 6: Biggs, Jones, Houland, Iohnson, Minter, Mepham, Kelly. Page 75 f DRAMATIC CLUB ROW l: Hawthorne, Grasdahl, Keck, Blake, Hesse, Bingham. ROW 2: Duke, Bassett, lohnson, Lercher, Far- rell, ROW 3: Kintner, Hopkins, Mahoney, Marshall, Chamberlen, Corp, ROW 4: Barr, Calder, Angelo, Gra- ham, Dable, Lercher. Second Picture ROW 1: Wall, Woodard, Mankey, ROW 2: Quinn, Tighe, Sexton, Quinn. ROW 3: Sandven, Pattee, Stock, lanikula, Strung. ROW 4: Toncray, Iorgenson, Iensen, Westphal, Gott, Sexton, ROW 5: Reeder, Schweir, Woos- ter, Plckerel, Sidders, While, ROW 6' Welch, Marble, Michel, Ward, Rock, Halvorsen. N CLUB Group 2 ROW 1: Berry, Butler, Leach, Dettmer, Christie. ROW 2: Durance, Capis, Owens, Allen, Fetterly. ROW 3: Brady, Curry, Adams, Gaches. ROW 4: Barber, Frank, Allen, Butler, Carleton, Foisie. ROW 5: Forey, Cella, Calder, Campbell, Austin, Austin, 1.211 Clu1DS Spanish Club E are more fortunate than Europe, for we have friendly neighbors. We need not fortify our borders or dread invasion. To the south lie Mexico, Central America and the great South America. We can keep the friend- ship and the beneficial trade of these countries if we but try to understand and help them. Those who study foreign languages enjoy a broader, more tolerant life, and those Americans who study Spanish have a valuable future insight. The Spanish Club guided by Miss Edna Babcock with Don Williamson, president, Betty Skube, vice president, Betty Hawthorne, secretary, Elsie Costello, treas- urer, and Margaret Duke, program chairman, promoted the use and under- standing of Spanish during the second semester. First semester officers were: president, Bob Schiller, vice president, Bon Tighe, secretary, Betty Skube, treasurer, lack Gilmore, and program chairman, Bay Blake. The annual Spanish Fiesta presented May lU in the auditorium under the direction of Bethel Louise Welch was the major event of the year. French Club l I forger on devient forgeronl With this slogan as an incentive for be- coming more adept in the language, the French Club under the capable administration of Bernice Thompson and lean Parnment, presidents for the first and second semesters, concluded a year in which clever programs were the main feature. Officers who held their positions for the entire year were lean Austin, vice president, Eileen Kurtz, secretary, Sally Hopkins, treasurer, Alice Chandler, program chairman. Unusual dramatizations of French poems, songs, and dances by students of the club kept the members enthusiastic about their work. The outstanding program of the year contained a talk by Miss Shelton, adviser, of her own personal travels in France which she illustrated with photographs. The mem- bers feel that they have done much to further the interests of the club and to meet the expectations of their tutor by following the old slogan l'Practice makes perfect. German Club HE PURPOSE of the German Club is to create a greater interest in the study of German and to aim toward an easier and more fluent vocabulary and conversation. The club accomplished this by having prominent out- side German speakers talk in German. The rest of the program usually con- sisted of German games, songs and plays. All members of the club, which met every other Thursday of the month, were German pupils or had taken it sometime during high school. The mem- bership consisted of over forty students. Officers were elected for the whole year as the club was organized too late to elect officers for both semesters. The officers were Eleanor Marble, president, Dorothy Eckart, secretary, Theodore Oberlander, treasurer, Boss Galbraith lr., program chairman. Stanley Kimball, German teacher, was fac- ulty adviser. Language Clubs rms, page 76 . ff Y- N Y f SPANISH CLUB ROW l: Cullin, Drugge, Dodd, Curl. ROW 2: Craig Dunlap, Berg, Trazier, Cook. ROW 3: Abbenhouse, Ball zer, Berridge, Flint. ROW 4: Edwards, Alexander, Currer 'Ferrell, Byers. ROW 5: Basket, Bettinger, Flumerfelt ,Duke, Frazier, Brown. ROW 1: Gilmour, Lee, Howat. ROW 2: Iojes, Legg Church, lmpett, Henry, Lansing, ROW 3: Lindmark, Har- rington, Haight, Lamb, Newhall. ROW 4: Little, Gjesdal Funk, Lipin, Hawthorne. ROW 5: Pellini, Griiiiths, Han son, Hawkins, Hewitt, Martin. ROW E: Miss Babcock, lohnson, Humes, Hipp, Haight, Graham. ROW 1: Bair, Stucker, Thompson, Matula, Parker Schiller, Schiller, Tighe, Smith, White, Weems. ROW 4 McMahn, Vlfilliamson, Whitner, Ross, Weir, Oman, Scott Wolbert, Tognarell, Sweeney. ROW 5: Gerth, Pike, Pop- pleton, Yancey, Veitch, Smith, Ross. ROW 6: Triopett Smith, Orrosuci, McGill, Tompkins, Reeder, Peckham ROW 7: Nordgren, Norford, Young, Van Dyke, Wade Monaghan, Michel. FRENCH CLUB ROW l: Buxton, Abbenhouse, Burton, Dunham, Alli- son, Abbot, Allan, Arthur, Duffy, Block, Curits, Delvin ROW 2: Chandler, Davenport, Beede, Chamberlen Barnes, Erenprais, Erickson, ROW 3: Croman, Brown Bullock, Bassett, Anderson, Austin, Clark, Eoe, ROW 4 Brown, Esterbrook, Borberg, Condre, Cruchon, Ander- son, Borberg. Page 77 X x ROW 2: Robinson, Ellis, Neisz, Whitman, Tew. ROW 3' X fl l i ek ROW lt Hawkins, Hedberg, Little, Miss Shelton, Fu- gill. ROW 2: MacDonald, Hansen, Lansdowne, La Fray, Grasdahl, McCaughy. ROW 3: lappeson, Holberg, Ion- nasen, Logg, Harris, Iohnson. ROW 4: Morganthall, Hummelgard, Kissack, Generaux, French, Graden. ROW 5: Ledell, Kulin, Halvorsen, Lucke, Moody, Ianikula, Kindall. ROW 6: Homewood, Everitt, Kalt, Holcomb, Hopkins, Hutchinson, Fisher. ROW l: Tittle, Squire, Strain, Thompson, Ward, Sear- ing. ROW 2: Miss Schultz, Smith, Peacock, Sidders, Wol- bert, Stowell. ROW 3: Strang, Tibbals, Sexton, Toncray, Smith, Young, ROW 4: Yancey, Pamment, Rogers, We-ste phal, Smith, Rothschild, Parker, Schuck. ROW 5: Wood- ruff, Selle, Roullard, Rose, Snortland, Ward, Nelson. 4 GERMAN CLUB ROW 1: Aherns, Oberlander, Forens, Hannatord, Gale breath, Metzler. ROW 2: Grandy, Sieman, Grung, Hesse, Allison, Geath, Kimball. ROW 3: Eckhart, Hensel, Zuber. ROW 4: Miller, Black, Chandler, White, Wolbert, West Sykes, Lindeke. LATIN CLUB ROW 1: White, White, Schiller, Ratclifie, Swenson Nelson, Richter, Skelly, Shellas, ROW 2: Tracy, Weber Ray, True, Yaldemar, Smith. ROW 3: Sidders, Wilson, Strang, Pederson, Taylor, Sievert, Hummel. ROW 4: Wil- son, Weller, Tompkins, Watson, Vayhinger, Rothschild, Skotheim. ROW 5: Wilson, Sanislo, Owens, Ryan, War- ner, Newman, Sanislo. Q-ft Language Clubs fl MATH CLUB Working toward creating an interest in the study of mathematics, the Math Club completed another suc- cessful year with the work on the fourth dimension most outstanding. Officers for the year were Gordon Sylvester, presi- dent, Howard Lovejoy, vice president, and Irma Ses- sions, secretary-treasurer. Miss Helen Dunn acted as adviser for the group. STAGE CREW With the purpose of serving the school, the stage crew has endeavored during the past year to make its organization permanently efficient. New equipment in- cluding a cyclorama, stage tools and uniforms for mem- bers, has been purchased. Students worked after school on Mondays and Fridays under the direction of Dale RADIO CLUB Goss, adviser. CHESS TEAM For the first time since 1930, West Seattle's chess team failed to win first place in the city tournament by losing to Roosevelt. lt took honors, however, for three former members placed in the state contest. Olaf Ulve- stad is champion, while Haruo Ishida and lack Dunkle are tied for fourth position, George Welch is adviser. Unlimited possibilities are embodied in the future of radio which owes much of its development to work of amateurs or hams With Vincent Palmer, presi- dent and Victor Bush vice president, the West Seattle High School radio club pursues a mutual interest which offers not only interesting activity for idle moments but may lead to a profitable and useful vocation. MAKE-CLUB CLUB PUPPET CLUB By creating puppet figures and adapting and pro- ducing its own plays, the Puppet Club offers an oppor- tunity for those who have a particular trend in this type of creative work. Efforts were made this year toward securing a stage large enough for use in the audito- rium. Margaret Duke acted as president of the group with Mrs. Wilhelmina Baeder, adviser. ClUlfDS IJKJ Organized for the purpose of learning make-up for use in school productions, the Make-up Club rendered service to five hundred physiognomies during the past year. The club, advised by Mrs. Wilhelmina Baeder, was composed of forty girls who worked not only at school, but answered calls from the P.-T. A. and other organi- zations. Page 78 MATH CLUB ROW l: Thomas, Miss Dunn, Oberlander. ROW 2: Lovejoy, Pike, Chamberlain, Dahl, Metzler. ROW 3: Ses- sions, Ioubert, Sylvester, Davenport, STAGE CREW ROW l: Christie, Minns, Duke, Myers, Ellis. ROW 2: Van Voorhees, Siceolotf, Thomas, Weir, Marane. ROW 3: Spencer, Patten, Hendron, Whitner, Bair. HOW 4: Sleeman, Oliver, Duke, Eckhart, Holt. PUPPET CLUB ROW li Abbenhouse, Heron, Strang, Duke, Marble, lmpett. ROW 2: Sleeman, Lansing, Hewitt, Boppell, Pick- rell, Beede. ROW 3: Manley, Duke, Neselhaus. Page 79 RADIO CLUB ROW 1: King, Lankin, Palmer, Pres., W7AMTg Fraens W7AEN. ROW 2: Warren, W7EVX, Oberlander, Baldwin I Audett, W7EWP, Black, Lindbark, W7EUD. ROW 3: Syl- vester, W7BKQ, Whaley, Harper, Detoe, W7EXH, Cush- IUCIH. CHESS TEAM ROW I: Weir, Lee, Prugh. ROW 2: Prout, Ishida MAKE-UP CLUB ROW l: Babick, Lercher, Lercher, Corp, Mrs. Baeder Hipp. ROW 2: Austin, Beide, Cramer, Iorgenson, Hesse ROW 3: Bovier, Strang, Currier, Watson, Kindall, Little ROW 4: Ledell, Le Vitre, Law, Wilson, Hewitt, Petty Welch, Ottey. ROW 5: Wood, Haight, Gangler, Schmaltz, Cruchion, Eggleston. ROW 6: Boppell, Sexton, Neselhaus, Gaer- isch, Devlin, Schuck, Seccombs. ROW 7: Kurtz, Nist Meade, Slater, Fisher. 'Citi Clubs f 1 1 E are constantly told that in the future, probably in the next twenty-five years, we will have a great deal of time, formerly taken up by struggle for life's necessities, to fill with entertain- ment and useful occupation. Whether we wish it or not machines will replace men. It is imperative that we cease competing with or fight- ing machinery and instead direct our efforts to devising a system where with machines creating our common needs we can speed social prog- ress and every person may begin to enjoy the abundant life. In this new age we will need good actors and appreciative audi- ences. The cultivation of a good taste for entertainment and good en- tertainers is a more important function of the school than ever before. INE ARTS productions at West Seattle High were not limited to the three major night performances of the year, for the classes and various clubs also produced some excellent entertainment. At the Christmas Assembly the sophomore class presented Holly Tree Inn, a three act holiday comedy by Charles Dickens. All participants were sophomores directed by Miss Margaret Akin, their adviser. The annual freshman spring revue presented March 21, after school in the auditorium consisted of dance numbers, vocal and instrumental selections, and a one act comedy entitled, Not Quite Such a Goose. Another successful after-school production was the annual Dramatic Club Revue. The colorful Fiesta, a tradition of the Spanish Club, was revived again this year showing Mexican life with gay costumes and dances. In these performances and the Pow Wow, the Senior Play, and the Opera, the dramatic students of the school had a fine opportunity to display their talents for the entertainment of the entire community. TEEL for fire protection made the stagedoor heavy. Back-stage everything was dark and I closed my eyes until I could see through the black. One of the cast whispered his lines and his lips moved jerkily, Above my head I saw ropes and backdrops stretched far up to the shadowy grill. A sweaty stagehand brushed by me and swore when he knocked over a chair. A dancer was hastily sewing a rip in her too-tight costume. Then the act ended and behind the curtains furniture was shifted. Under white light the scenery changed to mere flats of kalsomined muslin and make-up on the actors looked messy. Everyone was in the way. Blue lights to denote night were snapped on by the electricion and the curtains parted. The prompter moved to get light on her script. Tense strain prevailed. But out in front an audience saw only glamour. -By Doris Ryan, Stage IYYQP Page 80 1935 POVV WOW FINALE ITI-l all the gayety and glamour of a Broadway premier, West Seattle's annual Pow Wowiopened tor a two-night run on Friday and Saturday, October 26 and 27, in the school auditorium. This year's presentation was under the supervision ot L. H. Lemmel and Miss Mabel Chilberg with Dar- old Moon as student manager. Featuring old antiques, rich customers and broken hearts, So's Your Old Antique, Was presented by Miss Buth Phillips' senior dramatics class. Byron Million, Marianne Basset, Charles Abramson, Bethel Louise Welch, Dorothy Stock, Ioan Schmitz, Bon Tighe and Gordon Mann took part. Foul Play on the Maine Coast, Written by Bart Key and Phil Ceis, added a bit of humor to the eVening's entertainment. This thrilling mellerdrammer included lack Quinn, Bart Key, Bill Dunkle, Bob Heard and Betty Ferrell. Additional acts were composed ot lack Thomas, Fred Whitner, Forrest Boss, Herb Osborne and Lloyd Kilgore in a tumbling group, and a musical revue by the Boys' Club orchestra. Entre' acts featured Bobby Gideon and his saw, an accordion solo by Virginia Hulse, and Abacadaba, a Moorish mystery, with Bob Whitner, Bill Bair and Dud Bair participating. As a suitable climax to the production, The Birth of lazz was enacted in a dance act With Alice Michel, Donna Baskett, Al Lubberts, lean Anicker, Myron Curl, lune Dale, Maxine Lercher, Leota Christensen, lean Reeder, Tack Quinn, Marjorie Wooster, Geraldine Newhaus and William Cullen taking leads. Page 81 L21 POW Wow SKIDDlNG LAYING to an extremely appreciative audience on both nights, the Class of '35 Senior Players presented Aurania Bouverols sparkling, fast-moving comedy, Skidding, on the evenings of lanuary 25 and 26. ln the story, Marion, the heroine, comes home from college to a peaceful scene in which unhappily married sisters, a lively kid brother, a judge Cher fatherl, fearing the results of the coming election and a blissfully deaf Grandpa occupy the field of attention. At home, she enters politics to the disgust of her fiance, Wayne, Who leaves her and swipes the kid brother's girl. Andy then takes up real estate, totally ignoring the family arguments and his sis- ters, Who have left their husbands. Marion is nominated for the State legis- lature, and the breach between Wayne and her seems to be widening, but finally love triumphs, and Andy, in a last desperate attempt to sell a lot, finally gives up when he sees that they have forgotten that he even exists. The players were as follows: Marion, Wilma Steele, Alice Michel, Wayne, Bon Tighe, Elmer Walker, Iudge Hardy, Charles Abramson, Barney Million, Mrs. Hardy, Martha White, Bethel Louise Welch, Aunt Milly, Kathleen Bock, Dorothy Stock, Andy, Andy Wall, Phil O'Loane, Grandpa, Bob Schiller, lvan Bonner, Myra, Betty Ferrell, Virginia Richardson, Estelle, Beatrice Sidders, Lily Brown. Senior Play Jkt page 82 PEGGY AND THE PIRATE 'X N 'L K K X- ,xx g Q c, A 1 X K Y x X N ITH the assistance of almost all divisions of the school, the West Seattle music department presented the operetta Peggy and the Pirate, on Friday and Saturday evenings, May 24 and 25. The story of the play centered around Peggy Mayfield who longs for the days of romance and a brave and daring hero, ln order that Don, a mild-mannered youth, may gain her favor, Bill, his chum of the collegiate type, plans a pirate attack with Don coming to the rescue. However, Peggy finds that Bill is the boy for her, While her chum Winnie discovers Don has Won a girl-but not Peggy. Students Who played leads and the characters they portrayed Were: lack Quinn, Don Sterling, Elmer Walker, Bill Manning, lrene Killeen, Peggy May- field, Shirley Hess, Winnie Woodland, lim Skelly, Henry Mayfield, lean Reeder, Mrs. Mayfield, Olga Anderson, lane Fisher, Douglas Barton, lames P. McGin- niss, Bob Duncan, George W. Gassaway, Ed Carlson, Bingo lones. The cast also included the boys' and girls' glee clubs in a chorus of ll2 voices. Faculty advisers for the production Were: music, Vernon S. Behymer, Miss Sophie Coyne, stage crew, Dale Cross, costumes, Miss Hallie Donaldson, Miss Mildred Allen, dances, Miss Conifred Hurd, dramatics, Charles G. Hannaford, business staff, Edward Liston. Page 83 L11 Qpgfg HE person who carries a song in his heart will find much happiness but those who can sing for the enjoyment of others are indeed fortunate. The Iunior Girls' Glee, under the direction of Miss Frances Sibley from the music department of lames Madison Iunior High, offers the younger girls an opportunity to develop their vocal ability. Meeting on Tuesdays and Thurs- days, the class composed mostly of sophomores has had valuable training and much enjoyment while learning two add three part songs. The course, which is open to any girl, is worth one-half credit a semester and is good pre- liminary work for those who wish to enter Girls' Glee, A Cappela Choir, or take part in school musical productions. OHGIQVE students an opportunity to study the better classics of the best Edcmposers of sacred music and ancient hymns has been the purpose of , . the A Cappela Choir, under the direction of Vernon S. Behymer, music in- stzructor. Prom eighty members when the choir was first organized three years ago by Mr. Behymer, the group has grown until it now has a membership pass- ing the one hundred mark and has developed into one of the finest choirs in Seattle composed of high school students, West Seattle's music group was patterned after the Broadway High School choir, directed by Einar Lin- bolm. To the students who meet daily as a class one credit is given for each semester's participation. More cooperation and team work is required of the choirs members than for any other type of musical coordination because they do all their singing unaccompanied, as the words A Cappelaf' meaning without accompani- ment, indicates. The A Cappela Choir was an active West Seattle High or- ganization this past year, its members took part in assemblies, the All-City Music Meet and the Christmas performance. NE of the most active musical groups of the school, West Seattle's senior orchestra, has completed another successful year under the leadership of Vernon S. Behymer, musical department head. Nine members of our orchestra earned for themselves seats in the All- City Orchestra. Four of them, William Durance, trombone, Phyllis Blakkestead, cello, lane Plickinger, violin, Lloyd Kilgore, trumpet, earned seats in the All- Northwest Orchestra. Peggy and the Pirate, the operetta presented by the musical depart- ment this season, afforded the members of the orchestra an excellent oppor- tunity to study practical orchestra work. The difficult achievements-follow- ing direction, full cooperation and total blending-were perfected. Although an orchestra's primary purpose is to give entertainment, it also offers an opportunity for students musically inclined and acts as one of the schools best advertising mediums. Our orchestra, composed of over fifty members, accomplished these not only as a group, but also as individuals. Music IRQ page 84 IUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE ROW l: Curry, Sheri, Wayland, Bullet, Hoyey, Buxton, Boldt, Noah, Lindoif, Best. ROW 2: Smith, Lar- kin, Moss, Vayhinger, Kilmer, Iurd, Kane, Pickney, Perry. CHOIR ROW l: Goff, Hesse, Vitalich, Baxter, Gifford, Eggleston, Fife, Hughes, Koester, Anderson, Schwier, Wright, Lyle, Lillie, Owens, Cowden, Blackburn, ROW 2: Wold, Chapman, Kramer, Askey, Anderson, Hess, Fry, Erickson, Wilson, Kileen, Hamilton, Brown, Cella, Butt, Schulke, Urbutiet. Row 3: Thompson, Read, Iay, Petty, Thatcher, Owens, Nunn, Kissack, Strain, Anicker, McAllister, Barnes, Richardson, Palmer, Stull, Langendorier. ROW 4: Aker, Bennel, Woodard, Lember, Scott, Derig, Eaton, Yancy, Rock, Doherty, Watson, Gantinbein, West, Leland, Ottey, Larson, ROW 5: Wilson, Quinn, McElfatrick, Stewart Marani, Kissack, Eidinger, Fisher, Walker, Millspaugh, Morrow, Ostant, Wrenchy. ROW 6: White, Etchels Vitalioh, McElvin, Curl, Pierce, Denton, Cornin, Sandal, Watson, Million, Weber, Holo, Allison. SENIOR ORCHESTRA ROW l: Edwards, Cone, Epler, Richter, Morrison, Strong, Leland, Rapkins, ROW 2: Woodriff, Tebel- man, Curry, Baker, Flickenger, Hansen, Hensel, Mashall, Decker, Durance, Kissack, Sioelotf, Snortland Patten, Blakkestad. ROW 3: Butler, Hammer, Grung, Keller, Barnes, Willer, Young, Gaches. ROW 4 Anderson, Gillard, Douglas, ROW 5: Forrest, Hicks, Larson, Morris, Stucker, Morris, Christiansen, Lowe ROW 6: Cullin, Kenealy, Parr, Lemon, Lancaster, Grandy, Durance, Paae 85 'Lift GlRLS' GLEE Having the enthusiasm needed for such a group, the Girls' Glee Club has completed a successful year -not only in aiding students in vocal training but also in developing among the pupils a greater appreciation and a liking for music. The club, to which freshman, sophomore, junior or senior girls with any vocal ability may belong, met twice a Week under the direction of V. S. Behymer, head of the music department, BAND BOYS' GLEE Working together during the entire second semes- ter, the Girls' Glee and the Boys' Glee Clubs have shown their ability in the presentation of the opera Peggy and the Pirate, one of the school's major pro- ductions. As the music was studied in four parts, each student was able to develop the type best suited for him besides learning various classes of songs. West Seattle should be justly proud of its glee clubs and their fine Work. Cheering the team to victory on the gridironl-pep- ping up assemblies!-the band exemplifies the school spirit that is necessary for all activities. With athletics its main field of action, the band is a good advertiser not only of the music department but the school as a whole. After several drives during the past two years, the band has at last secured its coveted uniforms consist- ing of a blue cape, gold-lined and stamped with West Seattle High School initials, with a blue and gold mili- tary cap. Music INJ BOYS' CLUB ORCHESTRA With dance music as the object of study, the Boys' Club Orchestra, consisting of fifteen members, has pro- vided entertainment at various assemblies and has played at all the school dances in the boys' gym. The purpose of the course is to teach popular music as it should be played and to give the students experience in orchestra playing for professional work in the future, The Boys' Club Orchestra, as the various other parts of the music department, took part in the annual Music Festival held during the spring semester. Page 86 GIRLS' GLEE Group 1 ROW l: Hedberg, Campbell, Bicknell, Bullock. ROW 2: Block, Hajack, Hamlin, Gott, Fife. ROW 3: Harris, Iutte, Iohansen, Eggelston. ROW 4: Anderson, Curtis, Anderson, Hopkins, Barnes, Gantenbien. ROW 5: Halley, Askeyy lorgensen, Angelo. ROW E: Hurd, Haight, Frank, Fuller, Gooch. ROW 7: Hess, Keck, Doherty, Hensen, Feeney. Group 2 ROW l: Webster, Reddin. ROW 21 Langendorfer, Moyer, Read, Little, Mason, Sanven. ROW 3: Schulke, Thompson, Rock, La Fray, Srrialtz, Ward. ROW 4: Noah, Moss, Larkin, Pinkney, Lea, Perry, ROW 5: Waylund, McAllister, Vayhinger, Yancy, Mahoney, Wold, Wooster, Trimble, Kilmer. ROW 6: Pederson, Zepp, Killeen. ROW 7, Reeder, Marble, Schwier, Mankey, McDonald. BOYS' GLEE Group 1 ROW l: Pierce, Larson, Nuig, McElbain, Ostant. ROW 2: White, Puckett, Nolet, Mitchell, Sullivan. ROW 3: Quinn, Wall, Thomas, Morrow. ROW 4: North, Lember, Lowe, Talen, Westad BAND ROW 1: Hubner, Durance, Walker, Grancly. ROW 2: Hesse, Grandy, Epler, Millspaugh, Wrenchy. ROW 3: Tebelman, Peacock, Patten, Schmitz, Adams, Lancaster. ROW 4: Woodritt, Simmons, Dudley, Siceloft, Baker, Doughty. ROW 5: Currie, Edwards, Lowe, Ryan. ROW 6: Richter, Strong, Stucker, McGibbon, Ropkins. Page 87 Group 2 ROW l: Lamen, Blaine, Denton, Carning, Curol. ROW 2: Halo, Frazier, Kissack, Brown. ROW 3: Gramm, Galbraith, Gray, Durance, Blake. ROW 4: Cruzen Hayes, Grinnel, Knowing, Haight. BOYS' CLUB ORCHESTRA ROW li Walker, Grandy, Epler, Lancaster, lones ROW 2: Durance, Simmons, Tebelman, Durance, Decker ROW 3: Kenealy, McGibbon, Baker. fmt Music X f Q tt't,51w.i -' R' 'Q-A ln the midst of a complicated civilization, home-making qualities form a responsible part. Good food habits, a knowledge of efficient buy- and an ability to plan simple and wholesome meals are important to every student's education. Besides burned faces, worms and dirty hands, the garden hobby presents a source of intense pleasure to many. A basis for this activity, bot- any teaches the intrinsic and profitable knowl- edge of the growth of plant life. Let it not be said of her: Smart, but she can't even thread a needle. A sewing course teaches skill in making smart outfits at remarkable sav- ings, knowledge of correct dress, and ability of personal helpfulness. School Life IYKPW An education of the eye, mechanical draw- ing teaches fundamentals valuable in choosing vocations. An intimate knowledce of drafting de- termines progress in any kind of engineering work, the architect must sketch quickly and ac- curately. He is wise who realizes that usefulness as well as knowledge is important. Basically trained in the practices of a normal business life, com- mercial students gain skill proving valuable in numerous vocations. Satisfying an interest in the miraculous and dramatic, and a curiosity concerning every day things, chemistry offers a resourceful outlet. It ex- plains many phases of modern life in its applica- tion to problems of industry, home and science. Page 88 An avenue for youth's creative promptings journalism teaches the art of rapid composition, and the effective expression of viewpoints. Not just a reporter's training course, students reap ability to read as well as write a newspaper. While almost all have a love for music, only its student has the ability of true appreciation. Opportunity for this creative expression is offered in opera productions, A Cappela choir, orchestra, band and glee clubs. Offering the wealth of centuries and the ad- vantages of timely observations, the library is a spot of familiarity to widely varied personalities. lts true value is seen in the axiom: the only effec- tive education is self-education. Page 89 Fame, cheers, popcorn and mud are not all that constitute that hero-making game football. Not only valuable in the building of physical prowess, it develops a keen sense of cooperation and good sportsmanship. By creating an interest in the observance of animal life, zoology adds interest and pleasure to vacation trips. lts knowledge affords a true appreciation of nature and a respect for its pres- ervation. Sculpturing is only one of the many interests and habits developed by the art student. Color study, costume designing, figure drawing, stage design and sketching of various kinds all serve as an enrichment of leisure time. Mft School Life O DO his best in undertaking the responsibilities of a new and modern world, youth needs a body brim' ming with life, vitality and eagerness. To Physical Education has fallen the task of conditioning boys and girls for the exciting job of living a full life. High school team games admirably lend themselves to developing qualities of leadership, cooperation, courage and good sportsmanship. Specific skills as tennis and golf prove valuable as games that can be played throughout life. Promoting a desire for wholesome association and recreaf tion as well as providing a fund of activity material for use in leisure time, physical education well fulfills its purpose. Participants EKU page 90 if WEST SEATTLE VS. BALLARD ll wkm AL 1: n Lulcer Ryan Snider Comeaux Kaye Willi Case Gilmore Coach Doty ljo iq- W, IVE wins, one defeat, and one of the three-way holders of the Seattle high school gridiron race-a fighting team, an inspiring, enthusiastic student body, and a great coach-all of which place Lloyd Doty's valiant little band of Redskins that led the league during the entire i934 football season high in the annals of West Side history. Working with a comparatively small and inexperienced turnout of sixty- five youths, Coach Doty inaugurated the Notre Dame style of play into Hilltop football. The opening tilt of the season found the Redskins battling the Garfield Bulldogs. To telescope an exciting story, the score board read l2-7 at the end of the fourth quarter. Garfield scored first in the second quarter when Sammy Bruce, halfback, knifed his way through the entire lndian team. Charlie Russell converted the extra point, and for the rest of the half the powerful Garfield offense shoved the lighter West Siders back into their own territory. What the Indians lacked in power they made up for in their pass attack in the second half. With Pat Hawkins throwing long accurate tosses to Gordy Merwin, end, and Henry Haug, quarterback, the West Siders soon crossed the Bulldogs' goal. In the final quarter Hawkins completed another short pass to Haug, who scampered 73 yards behind perfect blocking to the score that gave the Indians their first victory over Garfield since 1931. Displaying the same brilliant pass barrage that spelled the doom of the Bulldogs, the local eleven rolled over the heavy Queen Anne Kuays, 13-O, in the next game. Nearly too confident by their consecutive triumphs, the Indians had a difficult time in squeezing out a 9-6 win over the Broadway Bengals in the third contest of the year. Football IDKJ Page 92 'U I f bf , WEST SEATTLE VS, BROADWAY S hardt Anderson Hawel Mondt Wall Whitman Audett York Poitras Skotheim LAYING on one of the muddy fields that frequently greeted the lndians on the day of a big game, the West Seattle Warriors defeated a much improved Cleveland eleven to the tune of 6 to O. Taking advantage of a short Eagle punt in the second quarter, the lndians scored on a powerful offensive drive after twice being held from scoring by the Eagles' stubborn de- fense. With the news that they would play in the annual P.-l. charity games on Thanksgiving, the band of spirited lndians went out and measured the Boose- velt Boughriders by the favorable score of 6 to O. Due to a muddy field and a slippery ball, Herman Willi, flashy lndian halfback, and Lorne Weber, Bough- rider punting ace, staged a crucial punting duel in which Willi kept the Bough- riders well in the vicinity of their own goal posts. ln the second quarter Willi kicked a 50-yard spiral, which was fumbled by a Roosevelt man and recovered by the Indians. Henry l-laug, diminutive Bedskin quarterback, cavorted the pigskin around the right end for the score. ln the last contest of the season the lndians suffered their first defeat in a l4 to U game at the hands of the Ballard Beavers. The first score was made when Alex Swetz, Beaver halfback, marched the length of the field and crossed the last white stripe for a touchdown. The Ballard team converted the extra point and the half ended 7 to O in favor of the Beavers. Ballard scored again in the second half, West Seattle, unable to recover, made a three-way tie for city championship, thus winning the Michigan Trophy for three months. Page 93 L-ffl Football Carpente SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL North Arthur Whitman Titland S hard! Eetterly Mondt Anderson Schmitz Oudett Haight Fetterly Woodhouse EST SEATTLE'S football super-varsity didn't have the opportunity to show much power during the season as most of its time was taken up in learning the plays of the other high schools for practice scrim- mage against the varsity. The lndians lost five, and tied one of their six games. The West Seattle Supers opened their season with the Garfield Bulldogs in a well fought game in which a single touchdown was scored for the purple and white in the closing minutes of the game. ln the following week with a defeat under their belt, the lndians set out to scalp the Queen Anne Grizzlies. After the lndians had held the aggressive Grizzlies for three scoreless quar- ters, the Kuays won as they scored a movie thriller late in the fourth. West Seattle's second team showed real form against the strong Broad- way Tigers. The lndians drew first blood by scoring early in the encounter but the Uptowners stubbornly turned the tables in the second quarter. As neither team could make a touchdown in the second half, the game ended in a 6-6 tie. Somewhat encouraged by results of the Broadway game, the un- daunted lndians were abruptly upset by the Cleveland Eagles by the score 19 to 6. The lndians were unable to tally until the Eagles had made 19 points. Bruised and battered from scrimmage with the varsity the lndian seconds again lost a l2-O game, this against Roosevelt. The Ballard Beavers proved to be too big a job as the Shingleweavers trampled the lndians under 13-U in the last game of the somewhat discouraging but educational season. Next year the West Seattle Seconds will help form the framework for an experienced first team. Football ltkj Page 94 I . FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL YELL SQUAD BACK ROW: Wes Soper, Bob Bocoman. THIRD ROW: Ben Berry, lack Tuttle, Iames Kowing, Sam Weems, Vance Brown. SECOND ROW: Pete Francis Grey Martin, Louis Butler, Bud Johnson, Opie Dawson, Iohn Popitch, FIRST D, k Wh. ROW: Bill Newhall, Bob Baxley, Doug Matlock, Emery Herret, Wayne IC He Sherldcm- WINTER TRACK Woodrow Taylor FIRST Row: Bill Walker, Lawrence Pow, Bill Lowe, Woodrow Abbott- A1 Erickson house, Lloyd Fetterly, SECOND ROW: lim Spencer, Chas. Craig, lack Croman. BACK ROW: lack Henry, Iim Carter. NSPIRED by the success of the varsity, the West Seattle Frosh-Soph foot- ball team, under the coaching of Boy E. Lindman, won the football cham- pionship with the almost perfect record of three wins and one tie. The crucial game of the season was with Lincoln. By virtue of a penalty, the only score of the contest was ruled back when the Indians were offside as Tommy Matula raced 12 yards to a futile touchdown. Thus the game ended in a scoreless tie. The rest of the seasons games ended with the Indians on the long ends of the scores-Roosevelt 12-18, Ballard 6-17, and Cleveland O-6. The trackrnen who turned out indoors every night after school during the winter were not rewarded materially, but they were rewarded physically and mentally. This group of highly spirited boys had foremost in their mind physi- cal development and the prospects of earning a berth on the track team the following spring. For the past two years pep and enthusiasm toward the West Seattle teams had been lacking to a certain extent. But this year the story was quite differ- ent. An ambitious yell team, led by Al Erickson, brought the pep out of the student body while at the same time displayed the well-trained, dynamic leadership that established them as being the best yell squad in the city. page 95 Q-ffl Athletics Iaclc A Ryan FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL H ug 0 Neil Whitehead Skeily Matula Thompson Barnes Tracey Corn Browne INNING eight games and losing four, the West Side hoopsters ended in second place after a close, hair-raising pennant race. Under the leadership of their youthful mentor, Boy Lindman, the Redskins played an excellent but inconsistent brand of ball, falling before some of the weakest teams and beating the strongest. ln the mythical all-city awards given, lack G'Neil, lanky center, and Tommy Matula, sensational sophomore guard, were selected on the three authoritative teams as a result of their outstanding work. Hank l-laug, dim- inutive forward, and lustin Comeaux, a guard, won positions on several sec- ond team selections. The Redskins opened the season by administering a 32-25 drubbing to the Broadway Bengals. Continuing their winning streak, the Hilltoppers top- pled over Queen Anne 20-l7, and the Ballard Beavers 36-35. ln the next contest the local five suffered its first defeat at the hands of the Roosevelt Boughriders by a tally of 25-l8, but finished the first half of the season in fine shape by humbling Garfield 32-18, and Franklin by the narrow margin of 22-20. The second hectic meeting with the Uptowners of Broadway resulted in the lndians coming out on the short end of a 27-24 score. Taking a lesson from the Broadway tilt, the tribesmen again snapped into their old form and trounced Queen Anne 29-19, Ballard 34-30, and Boosevelt 37-20. The locals lost the two last tilts of the season to Garfield and Franklin by the scores of 40-25 and 20-15, respectively, Basketball IVY-J' Page 96 SOPHOMORE SECOND TEAM ROW 1: Anderson, Wallace, Coach Doty. ROW 2: McGill, Sax- ROW 1: Adair, Hanson, Martin ROW 2 Wold Block Berr Chambers. ROW 3 H tt' M tl lc N d Wh't C b. , , y, 1 erre , a oc , or en, iman, ros y Brown Lindh ' ' 1-'RESHMEN ROW l: Carlson, Gilleenp Coach Doty, Casperton. ROW 2: Bet- tinger, McBride, Rogan, Popich, Shields, Irvin. UCH credit is due to West Seattle's second team basketball quintet for winning the city championship. ln spite of the fact that Coach Lindman spent the majority of his time on the potential championship-bound varsity, the Seconds won all but three of their twelve games in the season's schedule. The super-varsity started the season off with a bang by swamping the Queen Anne seconds with the score 42-16. Winning games by the difference of one and two points and displaying exceptional defensive ability were the two main features shown in the remainder of the lndians' successful season. Freshman-Sophomore basketball this year considerably brightened West Seattle's prospects of having them possible champions in the next two years. Although neither team captured the pennant, both were in the first division with a third and second place respectively. The Indian Sophomores were undefeated up to their last three games, having won five straight, but they were taken twice in succession, once by Roosevelt, a much weaker team, and once by the league-leading Franklin Quakers. The Freshmen were not quite so successful as the Sophornores, as they won only five games and lost three, but they won more games than any other Indian Freshman basketball team in recent years. Bob Lindh and Bob Riel were outstanding for the Sophornores, while lohn Popich and Paul lrvin starred for the yearlings. Page 97 Q-MI Basketball .o. .' F , 'gl .,.. 9' -5- 'I I . wifi 2 if Ill FIRST TEAM 1 Whl l d Paul Irvin Chula Merwin Iolin Popich Ioe Mandiri Han I-laug Coach Doly ITI-l interscholastic athletic competition between the Seattle high schools the keenest in recent years, sport writers have given up all efforts to pick a championship team. As the l935 baseball schedule finished the first round, Lincoln, who looked like a sure prospect to capture the championship was marked down with a sound defeat from the Queen Anne Grizzlies who had been defeated the week before by the West Seattle Indians. West Seattle's baseball team started the l935 season with a bang by out- hitting the Garfield Bulldogs, their traditional rivals, by the score of 7 to 6. Hank Haug, diminutive keystone sacker, won the game in the seventh inning with a home-run. Losing a heart breaker the following Friday to Franklin, the Indians suf- fered their first defeat of the season by a one run margin. Five home runs were made in the game, with the Quakers hitting three of them with men on bases. Thus the game ended with the Greenwave on the long end of the 8-7 score. Hawkins and Matula connected with circuit blows for the lndians. Somewhat discouraged over the poor showing displayed in the Franklin game the week before, the Redskins lost another hard fought battle with the Lincoln Railsplitters, 5-2. The Indians showed much improvement but the well- balanced Lynx team proved to be too much for them. Baseball iso Page 98 31-1 My tn ill' me me na 'w ' W I I I 1 Q 5 FIRST TEAM , 5 ,Munn ni er Wayn W ight Rip Hoffman Tom Matula Leo Hawel lim Spencer Rawleigh S d Ed Sardurov Emmett Watson ISPLAYING their combined power behind the plate for the first time in the season, the West Siders overwhelmed the Broadway nine with a barrage of hits that netted the Indians thirteen runs to the Tigers' eight. The Indians' I9 hits rained all over the outfield while three uptown pitchers were walked to the showers. With the victory over the Bengals still fresh in their memory the Indians sent two more pitchers enroute to the shower room by upsetting the Queen Anne Grizzlies who were figuring prominently for the pennant, by the score of 6 to 2. Fronted by the fast, hard-hitting Beavers, the West Seattle Indians again bit the dust on the short end of a lO to 5 score. Thirteen walks and 6 errors marred the Indians' box score which figured largely in the Indian defeat. The shingleweavers hit two home-runs. Finishing the first round with 3 wins out of E5 games, which isn't a bad percentage, the Indians are out of the picture for the championship, but with the improvement of their fielding averages, the West Siders will be plenty of poison for the league leading Beavers and Bailsplitters. With the exception of six graduating seniors, the West Seattle baseball squad will return next year to strengthen their championship hopes. Those graduating this Iune will be: Sardarov, pitcherg Merwin, left field, I-Iawel, first base, Haug, second base, Snider, right field, and Whitehead, center field. Pages tftt Baseball Bob Llnfih Andy Wall jim Skelly Chuck Craig Howard Ottey lim Carter Vern e T1 ompson B111 Brown ESPITE the fact that they had failed to take many points up to the time the Kimtah went to press, the hard-working Bedskin cindermen, coached by their new mentor, Boy Lindman, made an inspirational, never-say-die showing, in Seattle's realm of sports during the 1935 track season and devel- oped some very excellent material for next year's squad. ln the opening encounter of the season the lndians showed surprising strength in nearly every event and ran up 32 points against Franklin's 58 counters. Vernie Thompson, sensational junior sprinter, took a first place in the 220-yard run and a second in the century dash, to collect 8 points, while Willis Sykes, chunky weight tosser, threw the platter l05 feet for a first place and also made a second in the shot-put. Bill Brown, junior mid-distance man, turned in a brilliant performance in the 880-yard grind to breeze in winner. ln the high jump lim Leider and Marshall Suver tied for first honors, clearing the bar at 5 feet 7 inches. Although badly out classed by Garfield in the second meet of the season, the Redskins managed to gain laurels in two of the most thrilling races ever witnessed in the auditorium when Bill Brown put on the steam in the last 100 yards to win the 880-yard event and Howard Varnell Ottey, game little miler, took second in the mile. ln the third encounter, a triangular meet, the Indians were trounced by Lincoln and Ballard, with Vern Thompson taking the only first place West Seattle was able to garner, in the 220-yard dash. IYKJ Page 100 Bob Hubner Marshall Suver Doug Matlock Bill Cullin Chuck Abramson lim Leider Willis Sykes Roy Lmdmun HE all-city relay carnival spelled utter defeat for the Indians, they were able to make only one point as the relay team took a fourth place. Their trouncing was in some manner excusable, however, as competition was so keen that several records were broken in the meet. Comparing individual to individual on the track squad, Vern Thompson, the unheralded find in the sprints, is by far the most valuable. Vern will re- turn for service next year when he should be a serious threat in all-city com- petition. Another junior who deserves special mention for his outstanding work this year is Bill Brown, tireless half-miler. Bill had little trouble in out-distancing his opponents this year and some big things will be expected from him in the future. Also returning for another year is 'Marshall Suver, rubber legged high jumper. Marshall did fine work this season and is expected to take more than one first place in his senior year. Two seniors, Willis Sykes and Howard Ottey, also deserve credit for their hard-working attitude during the 1935 season and the three previous years that they turned out. Ottey's close race against Travis of Garfield was by far the most vivid display -of sheer grit and determination that was displayed at any meet of 1935. Page 101 xiii Tlqiifjk W CLUB Besides encouraging intramural sports to attain the high- est peak ever reached in West Seattle High, the Club, under the advisership of Roy E. Lindman, proved to be one of the most active service clubs in school. The officers of the year were Gordon Merwin, president, Walter Whitehead, vice presi- dent, and Willy Sykes, secretary-treasurer. , WARRIORS' CLUB Guided by Coach Doty, the Warriors' Club concluded one of the most successful chapters in its history. The Warriors' outstanding project was the motor caravan to the Garfield foot- ball game, but they backed every school drive and guarded doors during school productions. Dave Pattee, president, I-ohn Luker, vice president, and Al Erickson, secretary, were officers. GOLF CLUB Although West Seattle's golf team held the cellar position in the competitive standing, they proved themselves to be the most progressive octet in the league. Neal Banta, captain, and his teammates always turned in good score cards and never failed to make an impressive showing by pressing their wor- ried opponents. TENNIS Hard pressed by the eight other high schools West Seattle's tennis team finished a fairly successful season. Iohn Brown, all-city first man, captained the squad while Bill Brown and Iustin Comeaux were outstanding for individual honors. Bill Brown, Ioe Shields and Ralph Smith are returning next year. TUMBLING Whenever the school productions or assemblies needed a good act, they called upon the members of the tumbling team who never failed to have a new stunt ready. Polished up by Coach Doty these boys worked hard before and after school perfecting their fine technique and timing which made them outstanding. 2nd TEAM TRACK TICKET SQUAD Whether or not West Seattle made money on their activi- ties depended largely upon the faithfulness and industry of the ticket squad supervised by V. B. Larson. While on duty the ticket squad sacrificed many of their privileges and much time for the good of the school. Gordon Sylvester was the student manager. Track men hold team positions by their own merit and effort, ability to o-itrun, outthrow or outjump competitors. In this way track acts as a yardstick enabling one to measure his own physical development with his fellows. West Seattle's second team, while representing the school well and improv- ing the physical fitness of its members, has been building the foundation for next year's first team. Grganizations DKJ Page 102 W CLUB lil ROW l: Poitras, Smith, Bates. ROW 2: Alm, Carpen- ter, Skotheim, Martin, Huntley, Ryan. ROW 3: Schardt Snider, Anderson, York, Brown. ROW 4: Green, White- head, Merwin, Iones, Bergman, Shields WARRIORS CLUB ROW li Poitras, Case, Million, Abramson. ROW 2 Hawel, Wall, York. ROW 3: Luker, Adams, Tighe, Mar- tin, ROW 4: Pattee, Cour, Neisz, Thomas, Quinn. TICKET SQUAD ROW l: Ellis, Kowing, Braas, Walker, Herrick, Howat, Hoffman, ROW 2: Iensen, Wall Sylbester, Luker, Kidd, Mondt. TENNIS ROW 1: Nist, Brown, Comeaux, Zuber, Salvus, At wood. ROW 2: Browne, Norden, Funk, Shields, Lee. Page lU3 W CLUB C23 ROW 1: Lindman, Sykes, Mondt, Sandall. ROW 2 Wall, Tighe, Banta, Hawel, Abramson. ROW 3. Suver O'Neil, Zuber, Schmitz. ROW 4: Kaye, Haug, Dudley Brown, Lee. ROW 5: Sarclarov, Browne, Luker, Co- meaux, Case. GOLF Benson, Osterhout, Bergman, lanes, Whitman, Thor selt, Herrelt, Dudley, Green, Banta. TUMBLING ROW li Tighe, Kilgore, Ross, Capis ROW 2. F. Whit ner, B. Whitner, Thomas, Osborne. SECOND TEAM TRACK ROW l: Griesal, Harding, Remar, Zitlcovitch, Heron ROW 2: Soper, Freedman, Newhall, Stewart, Darnell Willis, Walker, ROW 3. Iones, Bambey, Detmer, Gjes dahl, High, Wheless. ROW 4: O'Neil, Wiseman, Fetterly Henry, Hill, Kintner. weft Organizations GIRLS' W CLUB ITH twenty-two members, the girls' W Club has again become one of the active organizations of the school. The club was headed by Doris Haugland, president, Gail Hill, vice president, and Marguerite Smith, secretary-treasurer, with Miss lewel Tozier and Miss Conifred Hurd, advisers. Admission to the Big W Club may be secured by a total of 500 points earned in athletics. When the necessary amount of points are earned the girl is officially initiated and becomes a member of the club. One hundred points are given for each first team with the amount of points for substitutes varying, and twenty for each school hike. During the term fifteen new girls became members. The chief object of the club this term was service to the school. Members sold football emblems for the P.-T.A.Charity Fund, aided in the athletic sections, served at school teas and provided the gym with ping pong tables. ln social affairs the Girls' W Club was outstandingly active. Two Valen- tine parties were given-one for entering girls and the other for big letter girls from all city high schools. A potluck dinner initiation at Alki completed one of the W Club's most successful years. G1FlS' IVY-J' Page 104 GIRLS' GOLF W CLUB ROW li Beatrice Sidders, Betty Strain, Dorothy Cur- V ' - - tiso, Betty Block, Lili Baldi. ROW 2: Francis Lanrnan, ROW 1' ChC'7lO'le Smnh' Helin Sexton' Lows? Leiden Mary Anne Johnson, Martha Katherine Marble' Miss Bah- Estmyr Key, Eloise Wilson, Phyllis Ratzman, Maria Brock- EocgilleaiiiCBeyLersMEilee3i-IB1read3H, Klatherine Draper. ROW schmidt, Marie Martin, Betty Ferrell. ROW 2: Marguerite : en nig t, ary een Boc , Peggy Dulce, Patty ' ' ' rm ' W Humes. ROW 4: Katherine Gangler, Kathleen Haley, Iimilh' gV1lfhfL'EnOn',l is SeS?OT1S'GI3IqdhySlHOmi4 Oohd' Florence Vayhinger, Marjorie Boe, Patty Calder. ROW 5: e en cms OQ elly u en' Sl er lc O Son' an G Margaret Gilbert, Mary Lou Byers, Virginia Richardson, Stowel. Gfiil H111, DUNS HC1UQlGI1d- Betty Palmer, Charlotte Moss, Bernadine Fisher. GIRLS' GOLF LTHOUGH comparatively new to West Seattle l-ligh, and not part of the regular athletic department, golf is beginning to be a major sport for girls. Twenty-seven girls, mostly beginners, practiced on the school field under the direction of Miss Edna Babcock, adviser, and Patty Humes, club president. After holding elimination tournaments among the members, the girls plan to play the Boys' Club in a handicap match at the Lakewood course next semester. Page 105 Mft GlFlSl AlhlGllCS FBESHMAN HOCKEY Freshman turnouts during the past few years have improved greatly not only in the number of girls in- terested but also in their playing. Although Winning no games this year the frosh hockey team held its opponents in very close games, as indicated by the scores of 2 to O and 3 to 1 with the sophomores. SOPHOM ORE HOCKEY Due to the large number of girls coming from Madi- son and of those who were on the freshman team last year, the sophomores had good material from which to choose. As the peppiest class, the soph first team beat all games, thus Winning the championship. The soph seconds will give some competition for first team next year. IUNIOB HOCKEY As runners-up the juniors showed themselves able players. Iunior games, as all hockey games this sea- son, were close and played with much enthusiasm and zeal. Because the last turnout was poor, the juniors lost their chance for the championship by losing to the sophomores' first team by the score of 4 to l. SENIOR HOCKEY The seniors finished third in the contest for the hockey championship, Winning half of their games. A1- though they lost out in the scoring, the seniors showed much better team Work and cooperation than any of the other classes. Irma Sessions and Gail Hill were probably the most outstanding individuals on the team. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Freshman girls coming from the grade schools where various sports are not offered them are usually less efficient than those of other classes. But because of previous experience, the frosh girls played much better than they did in other sports. There was also a greater number who turned out. SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL ln volleyball, as in hockey, the sophomores had suf- ficient girls reporting for practice to make up two good teams. The teams were selected from forty-seven girls by the general manager and class manager according to the number of turnouts and ability to play. The first team finished second, losing only to the seniors. GlI'lSI Athletics lkfat Page 106 6 FROSH HOCKEY ROW l: Tamara Erenprais, Helen Finder. ROW 2: Marguerite Baker, Beatrice Sanderson, Lucile Ward. ROW 3: Eja Law, Helen Milton, Vivian Fredeen. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY ROW l: Martha Stowell, Dorothy Cullin, Marjorie Beede, Lorraine Kenyon. ROW 2: Marie Brocklachmidt, Charlotte Smith. ROW 3: Margaret Holcomb, Esther Nich- olson, Phyllis Ratzman, Phyllis Waterman. FROSH VOLLEYBALL ROW l: Lucile Ward, Betty Hawthorne. ROW 2: Bea- trice Sanderson, Patricia Calhoun, Dorothy Lowrie. ROW 3: Eja Law, Helen Milton, Vivian Fredeen. Page 107 ,'.,',,, if . IUNIOR HOCKEY ROW l: Lois Wilson, Dorothy Little, Alice johnson. ROW 2: Marian Kissack, Vera Cornall, Dorothy Larson, Elsie Frederick. ROW 3: Vivian Fraback, Marjorie Hag- guist, Margaret Arthur, Harriet Tibbals, Edith Lang. ROW 4: Thelma Young, Lorraine Ross, Florence Vayhinger, Adele johnson, Billie Schuck. SENIOR HOCKEY ROW l: Estmyr Key, Gail Hill, Irma Sessions. ROW 2: Helen Sanislo, Eloise Wilson, Louise Leider. ROW 3: Gladys Homewood, Frances Cheney, Marjorie Eggleston, Betty Ferrell. SOPH VOLLEYBALL ROW l: Dorothy Larson, Margaret Aitken, Harriett Tibbals, Alice johnson. ROW 2: Vivian Frabeclc, Lorraine Ross, Audrey johnson, Marian Kissack. ROW 3: Mar- jorie Hagquist, Vera Cornall, Doris Pedersen, Kathaleen Haley, ROW 4: Thelma Young, Florence Vayhinger, Elsie Fredeen, Edith Lenz. L-ft Girls' Athletics lUNlOB VOLLEY-BALL Half of the volley-ball games played by the juniors were won, and all games ended with very close scores. Although enough girls turned out for practice to make up a team with several substitutes, the regular games were not well attended. Esther Nicholson was the class manager. SENIOR VOLLEY-BALL Senior girls with at least two years' experience in high school sports are usually more efficient players than those in lower classes. This was especially true in volley-ball with the seniors winning all games, and the championship. Eloise Wilson was class manager, and Bernice Petty, a senior, was general manager. PRESHMAN BASKETBALL As beginners not familiar with the rules of the game, the freshmen played good basketball. Team work was lacking at the beginning of the season but toward the finish they began to show less individual playing. More practice could have improved the freshman game greatly. Beatrice Sanderson was the class manager. SOPHOMOBE BASKETBALL Again the sophomores had enough girls interested in sports to make up a first and second team with Marjorie Hagquist and Florence Vayhinger managers, respectively. Turnouts were good with plenty of en- thusiasm and a willingness to work for the team, al- though the sophomore season was not successful as to winning games. IUNIOB BASKETBALL With Marie Brockschmidt as manager, the juniors were runners-up in the contest. The third-year men were hopeful prospects for champions until the latter minutes of the last game with the seniors in which neither team had lost. The game ended as the best of the season with seniors winning 17 to l2. SENIOR BASKETBALL Winning all games, the senior team took the cham- pionship in one of West Seattle l-ligh's most thrilling girls' basketball seasons. Cooperation and team-work was one of the outstanding features of the senior team, as practically the same girls had turned out for every sport and had learned how to play well together. ilk-J Page 108 A 1 4' i ,ii 1 J . ..,,.,....i. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Iuniors Seniors BOW l: Lorraine Kenyon, Marjorie Beede. ROW 2: BOW 1: Louise Leider, Eloise Wilson, Gail Hill. BOW Marie Brockschmitz, Phyllis Batzman, Charlotte Smith. 2: Irma Sessions, Florence Cushman, Esthmyr Key. BOW ROW 3: Marguerite Holcombe, Esther Nicholson, Methyl 3: Marjorie Eggleston, Bertha lohassen, Gladys Home- Hipp. wood. GIBLS' BASKETBALL Freshmen Sophomores BOW li Beatrice Sanderson, Miss Tozier tadviserl, BOW l: Elsie Lindh, Alice Johnsen. BOW 2: Vera Ears Ethel Sandberg. BOW 2: Lucille Ward, Lorraine Penning- nall, Harriet Tibbals, Marion Kissack, Freda Rowing. ton, Velma Wilson. ROV! 3: Elsie Brighton, Helen Mil- BOW 3: Edith Lenz, Kathleen Haley, Elsie Fredeen, Mar- ton, Eja Law. jorie Hagquist. Iuniors Seniors BOW 1: Phyllis Waterman , Lorraine Kenyon. ROW BOW l: Beatrice Sidders, Irma Sessions, Eloise Wil- 2: Marie Brockschmitz, Willeen Trimble, Phyllis Ratzman, son. BOW 2: Bertha Ionassen, Irene Evans, Methyl Hipp. BOW 3' Martha Stowcill, Gorgene Barbour, Esther Nich- BOW 33 Lorraine Keppler, Betty Culbert, Marjorie Eggles- olson. TON. Page 109 fell Girls' Athletics Acknowledgements With the completion of the 1935 Kimtah, I find many whose earnest efforts have been essential in making this yearbook: The staff members who continuously did their best- Mrs, Chamberlen, Mr. Dotson and Mr. Goss, always suggesting, helping and guiding- Mr. Earl Lightner of Lumbe-rman's Printing Com- pany, whose technical advice and personal interest were invaluable- Mr. Warden and the Acme Engraving Company, helpful and liberal with all engraving work- Mr, Ralston and Mr. Lister of the Ralston Picture Studios- Raymond Wohlrabe of the faculty, who took the snapshots. x Glen Smith, cartoonist- And lack Tetland, designer of the Title Page. For whatever merit or value this book may hold for you, thanks is due them, DON DODD, Editor. sen , +.,w, mi., r M em b cr 1' xx 4'-'fffassocxviw FlI'1lS IYKJ Page 112 fi l , Jeff, -WW ,IEW A , . iv! 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