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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1946 volume:

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'pw 'tw k i it S mt ,..,,,..b, , . x AMEX Vx .. , Sk i, 'EX A .. , il ' 'as Q I Si N J mwxyx- ' WN N E. fa- Sf' 5 NWN Q. ' ,355 MM I TR fy ooiflcyeyffmff QI 'ft' ffl Q - U v v w v ' My 1 3 s . ivilizav' n ha i ,Q .X n ngulf n a sea o - ness, u t - -. tioif o e s has ooded e with e or a eoplesfOut of the eca and des ruc ' n of a -t o ld a ing r li beams ' ly, b t ravely. ines arle on at it ol . eye f child branded as ' erior, eyes le fear, Indionese still strug- gling r the b an r' hts of liberty and equalityg a a Ne o worker toilin at the side of a fellow Jewish- meric . V' 'nce theiASettlers braved the wilderness, our fore- father a e foug t for equality and a better life. They car ed a eam of a new world with them to the un VM plored t itory. We, too, must carry the dream of free- dom and equality to every community in the world, until it becomes a reality. Fascism preaches the superiority of one people, democracy, the equality of all people. Democracy, how- ever, cannot survive if people, through their prejudices, continue to spread the same doctrines of racism as did the Nazis. Everyone must realize his individual responsibilities and begin to shoulder them. The youth of today must help the beam ofttruth grow until the light of racial, religious, and .economic equality engulfs the world. EARL ROBINSON FOREWORD It is with a feeling of great pride mixed with nostalgia and West Side High school spirit that I extend my deep- est best wishes to the 1946 graduating class and all the students of W. Seattle. In choosing The House I Live In as a theme, Kim- tah does the writers Lewis Allan and myself a real honor. But more than that, you show a wonderful and important understanding of the significance of our America which the song tries to express. This is a land made up of many many different races, colors, religions, and beliefs. It is strong and can be great, precisely because of these many strains which make up the ingredients of our melting-pot. As we learn both to work and have fun with each other on a basis of equality and understanding, we thereby lay the foundations for getting along with the Russians, the Chinese, the Africans, the Yugoslavs. If we allow our- selves to be divided by race, religion, or belief, here, then we can look for trouble not only inside America, but all over the world, our world. This is the message of The House I Live In and a challenge to all of us. The chal- lenge of a world blown to bits by atomic bombs, or a world living in peace and understanding with a constantly rising standard of living for all peoples. I am confident that the students of West Seattle High will meet that challenge and help to make the whole world The House We Live In. ' The House We Live In is a huge house - big enough for every race and religion and belief. There are certain people, who think like Nazis and fascists, that would like to see us here in America fighting among ourselves, divided from each other because a Presbyterian thinks he's better than a Baptist, a Gentile better than a Jew, or a white better than a Negro. My folks were Italian-born and my being called a Wop and dago early in life taught me a few things. I've learned since that if we let ourselves be divided by such silly and un-American ideas ,we are being made prize dopes. I know the young people of America are smarter than that. Our house can be a real home with all colors and religions living together in friendship and understanding, and if we work together we will make it that way. My very best wishes to Kimtah, to the grad- uating class and the students of W. Seattle High School. -Frank Sinatra -Earl Robinson FRANK SINATRA 5 Y, .-,. W,,,w ,W Wim, , feeeefze if Z 3 r QI ll fl K , 1-I 'x 'I What if America to me? A name, a map, the flag I Jee, is A certain word, Democracy, What is America to me? Q , , I gg The house I live in-a plot of earth, a Jtreet, The grocer and the butcher and the people that I meetg The children in the playground, the faces that I Jeep 'Pill racef, all religionf, That'J America to me. V, . The place I work in, the worker at. my fide- I The little town or city where my people lived and died. The howdy and the handxhake-the air of feeling free The right to :peak my mind out, That J America to me. 'E The thing: I fee about me--the big thirigx and the miall- The little corner newsstand-and the houxe a mile tall,' ii The wedding and the churchyard, the laughter and the team The dream thafx been a growin' for a hundred fifty ye-art. The town'I live in-the street, the houxe, the room, I The pavement of the city, or a garden all in bloom The church, the Jchool, the clubhouse, the million light: I fee, But erpecially the people-That? America to me. I ? From the song The Home I Live In All rights reserved 6 J , The house I live in, the friends that! have found, T i The folks beyond the railroad and the peaplelall around, The worker and the farmer, the sailor on the sea, The men who built this country, Thafs America to me. The house I live in, my neighbors, white and black, The people who just came' here, or from generations hack. The town hall and the soap box, the torch of Liberty, A home for all God's children, Thafs America to me. .- . The words of old Abe Lincoln, of jejerson and Paine, Of Washington and Jackson, and the tasks that still remain, The little bridge at Concord, where Freedom? ight began. Our Gettysburg and Midway, and the story of Bataan: The house I live in, the goodness everywhere, A land of wealth and beauty with enough for all to share, A house that we call Freedom, the home of Liberty, And a promise for tomorrow, That's America to nze. Company, N.Y.C ADivuN1sTRAT1oN? My ffl - - -ylflll-'W Democracy grows when aided by t s tl? h study and practical experience, help old D mking toward the goal of freedom and equa ity for a peoples, irrespective of race or creed. Democracy cannot be achieved merely in social studies classes, but in all fields of endeavor: the teamwork dis- played by a baseball team, the truths of equality that sci- ence unfolds, the knowledge of our heritage gainednfrom all peoples through the study of languages, the experience of working together in manual arts classes and of learn- ing to appreciate the fine arts. Today's youth places trust in their teachers to help mold a world in which peace will be assured. The teachers hold in their hearts and minds the power to equip the youth of today to meet the challenge of making it possible for all peoples to live together in equality. To these men and women, who must stand up to a world seared by hate and intolerance we say, Thank you for that challenge. YOU LIVE IN . . . PRINCIPAL THE INNER HOUSE Congratulations, Mary! Con- gratulations, Bill! You're the kind of young people who are going to do great things. You've built an inner house of high grade material -decent character, honest effort, courageous attitudes. It's a house you'll never be ashamed to have others step into. lt's a house of which the community will be rightly proud. It's a house which will withstand the tough going which 'lies ahead in this complicated world. Ye ?fiL'fm g L ' Jf -Rcitfzl F lion 'fjajljffflygff WWW VICE PRIN CIP L HOMES An ill-smelling dark cave, strewn with OF OURS gnawed bones, cluttered with refuse, murky with smoke. A fear-beset family, fumbling for words to think and talk with, squat about a protect- ing fire. A one-room log cabin with a dirt floor and an open tire. Young Abe Lincoln reading a borrowed book by the firelight. Ideas take root to blossom into: With malice toward none, with charity for all . . . Let us strive on . . . to do all which may achieve a just and lasting peace among ourselves, and with all nations. Living-room, dining room, kitchen, bedrooms and bath. Electricity, oil-heat, radios, books. Another war over. Boys who survived, back from Germany and France, from Burma, the Philippines and japan, flying home. The UNO. humanity's hope for a lasting peace. In I975???? Wie are building the answers today. --A. Lyle Kaye 9-Q. -7-1 l L GLISH 81 LA GUAGES The waves of intolerance and prejudice which are sweeping this country are slowly but surely subsiding with the help of the truths and facts disclosed through research in English classes. Under the guidance of men and women of intellectual courage and vision, classes learn to understand the many different peoples in this HOUSE WE LIVE IN. Forums, panels, programs, and speakers are obtained to further illustrate the equality of all men, whether black, white, jewish, or Christian. In Literature classes pupils read of the struggles for equality of man through the ages in classical works, and learn of the modern struggle in current literature, which they analyze as intelligent adults. The study of newswriting enables students who wish to publish their thoughts for others to read, to realize, and to enjoy the freedom of publication this great country offers them. In the language classes an effort is made to bring the other peoples' customs, environments. and ideals into the realm of understanding of these students. Through these subjects they rea- lize that peoples of the world are a mixture of every race and religion, that there is no Aryan or pure race, and that no man is superior because of birth, but only because of his own endeavor to become successful and good. Through this study of English and foreign languages, high school students prepare them- selves to build a firm understanding between all races and creeds of this HOUSE WE LIVE IN, and to build a lasting peace for those who will come after. LITERATURE, Mrs. Imluxlrful Arn l.tn1g1xage Home El'0l1UlI1i6.f Allemlunte Offire Mum' lizftfylfff 614414 ff' 644571 E s 4 N X ew ' Sofia! Slmlief Scienre, H ead Social Studie.: I nfluftrial Art.: jnurmzlimz I0 h I 1 TH 81 SCIE CE Today science and mathematics are coming more and more into their own, for the job of rebuilding this war torn world will require great knowledge in both fields. At West Seattle the Science department trains the future Milikans, Edisons, and Burbanks in fundamentals of chemistry, physics, botany, and health education. The physicist in the future will be needed to help control the atom bomb and put the new atomic powers into some practical use which will benefit all parts of the world, all races, and all religions instead of eliminating them. But most important of all is the practical knowledge students learn in these subjects in helping them to understand the ever progressing march of science in chemistry, electricity, and physics. In health education classes pupils apply practical application of their knowledge by practicing first aid and studying the complicated systems of the body, which they learn are the same in the bodies of all peoples. They also know how to acquire strong healthy minds and bodies through proper diet, exercise, and a wholesome philosophy of life. Young Einsteins prepare themselves in the mathematics department for the tasks of engi- neering and rebuilding the world of tomorrow. Not only are these studies preparing them for their weighty burdens, but are teaching them to reason and to think with clear, level minds for the problems that will face all humanity in years of experimentation to come. Miss Peaslee, head of the mathematics department, was away from her desk during the fall semester because of illness. She re- g3,,,,,,,,S-,-Ry' M, Lawn, turned this spring to resume her position. Girls flilziiur f,i0IIllIlL'fL'idf Social Sludie! lfnglirh Commerciaf, llvarl .Ymiizl Srmliex M emaiirr Gym Home ll HOME EC. Sc FI E RTS A penny saved is a penny earned, the girls in clothing classes find out. Here they remodel old dresses to make them do for another season's wearing, and fashion inexpensive ward- robes for themselves. Clever accessories are created by the girls, who learn the qualifications of good materials and how to buy wisely for durability and serviceable wear. Fortunate is the girl who can plan a thrifty well balanced meal in these days of inflation. ln the foods classes students become well versed in the art of concocting meals from available foods on a modest budget. Choosing new furniture, new china, new silverware or buying a new house is a perplex- ing problem for anyone to decide, but home management pupils will not have any trouble, for in these classes girls learn to recognize the different types of architecture, the various kinds of furniture, linens and china as well as how to buy wisely and thriftily. The orchestra, choir, and the recently organized band have kept the school and community singing through assemblies, games, and holi- days. The young Gershwins and Robinsons have furnished music for school productions and presented their own annual spring con- cert. The members of the band worked hard on their own time to help West Seattle dis- play its fine school spirit by its support at all sports events. Potential artists were kept busy all year working on projects for the school and their regular training, which includes paint- ing, drawing, sculpture, and designing. Many examples of this work won prizes in local and national art contests I-iobn. M .my - i MQ I' I . . , .Q Ifllffjljll lfnlmtrluf Arif, llead Ldllglltlgl' Bun Ailliinr Crm11nw'iiaf 'Rash L. 'iniv-. rpg. Sabi. ,zu rig Lf 57,4 , 11, .. Iiuyufiili Social Sfllrlftff Fngfiih Xt'fl'?IfL' Cum men ml 1.7 OCIAL STUDIES The task of eliminating prejudice in the minds of today's youth lies upon the shoulders of the social studies department. In these classes students study not only memorable dates in the country's past, but also how to deal with a future full of possibilities for either happiness or human turmoil. Supplementary panels, speakers, movies, and discussions bring current problems into the scope of high school students, for it is here they profit by the mistakes of their predecessors and learn how to prepare for the responsibilities they will undertake tomorrow. The subject of world history teaches students the origin of man, beginnings of govern- ment and culture, founding of the new worlds, and the beginning of democracy. All of this is necessary to understand the peoples and governments of today. ln United States history America's past and present government is carefully studied in order to help the builders of the new peace to appreciate their heritage and to profit from the past. Contemporary world problems deal with the current events of the world and the pres- ent plans for solving world peace problems and racial and religious understanding. This class trains young people to think clearly with alert, open minds toward the future. Buymanship teaches the practical side of social studies. Pupils learn to make wise invest- ments in real estate, insurance, and how to handle business matters that will arise in the lives of all adult Americans. Stmly Hall Study Hall Englirh, Heal Mathematics Crmzmurcial rn q4vr1uo-- vg45c9Qa,pPg,m,,g, Uv V 'half' t a. 'A it Cum m errial 1511.215-fb M atb em alitir Science Gym 13 I . ARTS Sc COMMERCIAL West Seattle's commercial department offers a wide field for commercial training. Book- keeping, typing, shorthand, penmanship, and office practice, are taught to make well rounded. efficient business men and women. These students will be able to step out into the business world after hnishing high school to help the wheels of business roll smoothly. Cars are repaired, houses planned, useful wooden articles made, and posters painted in the industrial department. In auto shop, students' and faculty's cars are taken apart, repaired, and put together again by fledgling mechanics, learning a trade which will soon mean money in the bank to many of them. Boys in wood shop make beautiful and useful things for the school and their own personal use. Here they learn an art which may become a vocation or an avocation for many skilled boys. In architectural drawing classes, students learn the fundamentals of drawing and making plans for houses. Machine drawing teaches the interpreta- tion of plans and reading of blueprints, all of which are important in the industrial Held. Ink tracing is also an important part of their learn- ing by preparing pupils for blue print draft- ing, essential in the field of industry. Lettering and silk screen classes make most of the posters, signs, and decorations for the school. These students combine their artistic talents with their lettering ability to produce outstanding posters. INDUSTRIAL Ants, Mr. Chamberlain S0041 511141725 Sfieflfe Social Studie! Sm-ia! Studied Ari -f aim... Jaw. Wzmuhw 7774 Q.M Matlvematict Commercial Ffzglixh W Ijlaram' ljfznlri' li ew Teachers Mr. Blauc-rt, Mrs. Greiiienberg, Mrs. Baush, Mr. Cole, Mrs. Nellist, Mr. Comeaux, Mr. Brown. M0ccas1'n Club Mrs, Olsen, Miss Lane, sponsors. ffzce Staff Mrs. Curtis. Mr. Kaye, Rose Randall. Engineers Mr. Wcllclr, Mr, Saxwolrl, Mr. Pcrrir, Mr. McCaHery. fmzitom' Mr. lfralwaclm, Custodian, Mr. Baker, Mrs. Warnl, Mr. Balwbage. Mr. Struck. -.-7 f w' ST DE T COUNCIL Seated at desk--Mr. Hannaford, Advisor When a student feels something is wrong with the way his government is functioning and has an idea for making it more effective, he need not merely wish that something be done about it- he takes action. Regardless of race, creed, or color, he need only observe the right to speak his mind out and, together with his roll president, have the desired issues brought before the Student Council. The Student Council, which has the legis- lative power over all matters relating to the student body, is composed of the president of each roll and four representatives from the study hall, one for each class. The council members are elected for the term of one semes- ter, and their accomplishments are published in a school government paper called Smoke Signals. The Student Council meetings are led by the Student Body President Bill Long. He is aided by the vice president Roger Young, who is also the direct representative of the Student Cabinet. Members of the Student Cabinet, the prin- cipal and all faculty members may present their views on all matters, but may not vote. All members of the Student Council have 16 Standing-Bill Long, Student Body President the right to introduce legislation. A member of the student body may have the right to speak before the Council or introduce legislation upon invitation of the Student Body president, by a majority vote of the Council or upon pres- entation of a petition signed by ten per cent of the Student Body. In West Seattle, democracy is a working word, not just four syllables that fall fiat and meaningless on our tongues. It is a strong word. and our practice as citizens starts right here in our student government where we learn the use of liberty and democracy-not just the sound of words. With the helpful leadership of C. H. Han- naford and the high aims of the council- West Seattle has a strong organization. The Student Council is continuously striving toward its goals of making the Council the nucleus of an active student body, and through the legis- lation it passes to make the Cooperative Gov- ernment a more effective part of every student's life. Its ultimate goal is to help the entire stu- dent body to assume more responsibility as cit- izens of society and to make them realize that student government is not a weapon of a few. but a servant of all. STUDE T CABINET BACK ROW: Barbara Durance, Jessie Allen, Jerry Gaillac, Gloria St. Peter. FRONT ROW: John Burnham, Bill Long, Bob Benson, Gerald Pitzer, Roger Young, Chester Whitman. The core of student activities in our house is the Student Cabinet, where the legislation affecting the entire student body originates and the drives in which the school participates begin in regular Thursday meetings. The Cabinet is headed by the student body president Bill Long and vice president Roger Young. Other members are a secretary Cnon- votingb, a Girls Club representative, Boys Club representative and a representative from each of the four classes. Three additional repre- sentatives, appointed by the president, lead the research, assembly, and executive committees. The Senior Class conducted roll discussions on such problems as running in the halls, as- sembly conduct and behavior on the buses. It also printed and distributed the How Book to all incoming freshmen and sophomores. The Junior Class conducted an attendance drive, while the Sophomores headed the cloth- ing drive, managed the Sth Victory Loan Drive and the Red Cross Drive. The Freshman Class cooperated with the Sophomores. The research committee prepared an amendment to the Chess Club constitution, presented a bill on the amendment, discussed the possibility of buying a new juke box, and explored the possibilities of having regular size movies shown at assemblies. Idea boxes were set up to give all students the opportunity to express their ideas concerning student govern- ment. In addition, the research committee cooperated with Mr. Mackey in conducting the search for an original school song, A commemoration day for the ratification of the constitution was executed by the research committee. The assembly committee worked with Mr. Fulton and Miss Phillips in organizing and planning assemblies. The executive committee worked on ways to lessen running in the halls. While all divisions of the Cabinet worked on separate projects, the major works of investi- gation for the year were the installation of a room public address system, and the establish- ment of a Merit Code System, which com- pletely revised the present demerit system. The Student Cabinet is symbolic of the building and the upkeep of peace that rests in our hands, and it is only through such an effective student organization as the Cabinet that the principles of justice and equality can prevail. 17 QWVWJ of ' 444 Qg4f'5'f M fy, qw W W wgq W! uf4,2fw.,,,J2l47, rp, if-Q-.WS x'- Saga 1 52 faces that I fee . .-uw. - ,, , l it ' . 3 5 e ff- w ay 5.6:-g -' -aa-:sg '1., ,Q. .. Ns , 2- sf :Q Q - .. 1 J Q W QQ we . S! . Q N- sw x wx 5 -.Q lmgmm NNN Mkwgfgwamgq in .'v .n...n,.N.M...-Q--A ii f. .J , .. M A, - M ,ww v CLASS GF 1946 Y., l K I OFFICERS Don Gellein Prerident Beverly Lockhart Vire President Margaret Viggers Secretary Tfeamrer Miss You ng S poumr Miss Dunn Counselor 20 The Class of 1946 has learned throughout its four years at West Seattle that the responsibilities they have shouldered have helped to equip them for the immeas- urable tasks that will con- front them as they approach maturity. When as freshmen they were given their first group responsibilities, they began to feel a part of their school under the leadership of their president, Frank Young, vice president, Jim Dahl, and secretary - treasurer Shirene Beale. Although new to the school, the freshmen could always seek advice and en- couragement from Miss Dunn, class advisor, and Miss Young, class sponsor, who have remained in these positions to help them throughout their school years. In its sophomore year the class was called on to man- age the collection of tin cans, fats, waste paper and books as their part in the Victory Corps program, aided by their president, vice president, and secretary- treasurer, respectively, Dick Solibakke, Don Olsen and Ruth Arneson. As an incentive for a drive to collect reading material for servicemen, a mock civil war was waged between the north and south ends of the school building, using books for ammunition. Through the familiar method of friendly rivalry and competition, hundreds of books were collected. The prime responsibility of the Class as juniors was the management of war bonds and stamps sales. jane Pacher as chairman and Jessie Allen as her assistant fostered a bond selling campaign that brought West Seattle the coveted Minute Man Flag, awarded to those schools having'90 per cent participation in the purchase of bonds and stamps. West Seattle was the only high school in Seattle to be awarded this flag. The class was guided in its junior year by Harwood Jepson, president, Bud Dale, vicq president, and Beverly Lockhart, secretary-treasurer. When the time-honored senior year rolled around, the class was able to comprehend the mea.uing of friendship toward all, the responsi- bility of leadership, the experience of working together and striving to make their surround- ings a more enjoyable place. Standing on the brink of the adult world did not seem nearly so terrifying as it had when they were fresh- men. The linal positions of trust were awarded to Don Gellien as president, Beverly Lockhart as 'vice president, and Margaret Viggers as secretary-treasurer. Now as these students prepare to leave the campus of West Seattle High, they set out to overcome the tasks that still remain by realizing that the path ahead is difficult and that the making and keeping of the peace lies in their hands, the youth of today. X pm'-rf N Y A '- I' A ' 'ix .Ex lf!!! W XI-:Y it ::' T 'r' if :iw I xxx DU i N ,' I ix . 6' lxfx 0 I.,- Big Time Operator? ALCORN, DOROTHY- Dot Tri-G. Class Rep. Future plans: professional cashier. Favo- rite expression: Ya, prune. Song: Star dust. ALEXANDER, MARILYN - Swansie. Fu- ture plans: music teacher. Favorite song: Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. ALLEN, ,IESSIE--Roll Pres., Honor Society Pres., Torch, Girls' Club Rep., Cabinet. Fu- ture plans: college and travel. AMIDON. BARBARA- Amy. Roll Pres.. Ski Club, Tillicums. Masqueraders. Guild. Favorite song: Deep Purple, AMSDEN, JIM-Dux Hi-Y. Favorite song: I Can't Begin to Tell You. AMSLER, BETTY--Vice-President Honor So- ciety. Ice Skating. Favorite song: I Can't Begin to Tell You. ANDERSON, BILL- Andy. NWN Club. Sr. Hi,Y, Tennis, Basketball, Favorite expres- sion: Bo, Ho! Whatta shayf' Ambition: to keep out of the Army. ANDERSON, DICK - Andy. Wfarriors, King Hi-Y, Quill and Scroll, Chinook. Bas- ketball and Baseball. Likes slow songs best. ANDERSON, DORIS-History major. Fa- vorite sonz: Begin the Beguinef' Aspires to see the U. S. in a I9-16 Buick convertible. ANDERSON, JOHN- Andy. De Molay, Luther League, Sr. Rep., Sr. Play, Pow XVow. Plans to attend the II. of W. ANDERSON, LOIS- Andy. Plans to be an' architect. Favorite song: 'Til the End of Time. ANDREWS, SHIRLEY-Tillicums, Danc- ing, Skiing. Favorite song: Aren't You Glad Youre You. Aspires to travel. APPEL, JIM - Ap, First Hand Roll President, Hi-Y President. Gatepost. Ambi- tion: to be a hermit. APPELBY, 5OYCE - joe Y's Debs, Danc- ing. Favorite song: Symphony XVants to Catch me a man. ARNESS, JOAN - Donie. Kimtah. Future plans: to be a model. Favorite expression: Ding, ding, ding, ARNOLD, VIRGINIA- Ginny, Future nlans: University of Washington and nursing. Favorite song: White Christmas. Expres- sion: Oh, brother, ATKINSON, DIIANE - Dewey, King Hi' Y, '46 Rep., Orchestra. Ambition: to gradu- ate. Future plans: Army. AUTOR, ,IACQUELINE- jackie, Future plans: University of Wasliingttmn, Expression: Gully Gee, Ambition: to travel, BAILEY, EDQ- Big Ed. Sr, Hi-Y. XX ' Club, Track, Football. Future plans: II.S.C'. and to be a veterinary. BAILEY, PATRICIA- Patty. Girls' Club. BAILEY. BET'I'Y- Girls' Club. BAKER, GEORGE- Fence Post. Roll Pres., Gatepost Chairman. Wants to see the City of Beautiful XIUumen. BAKER, LOIS - Pokey. Guild. Masquerad- ers. Plans to attend Reed College. Hobbiesi writing and skiing. BATTS, BILL- B. B. Rifle Club.-Tennis Ping Pong. Vlfants to study electronics and radio. BELL, FRED A- Bell Gatepost, Central Wants to make good and own a service station. BENHAM, GARI- Moocher. Boys' Club Representative. Ambition: to graduate. BERKLIIND, FOREST - Furry, Basketball, Swimming. Favorite song: The House I Live ln, Waints to go to college. BLACKSTOCK, BRUCE- Blackie Roll Pres. Wants to graduate from ,XXL S. Would like to speak Spanish like Spanish, Alcorn Alexander Arness Arnold Allen Amidon Atkinson Autor Amsden Amsler Bailey Bailey P Anderson B. Anderson. D. Bailey B. Baker G Anderson D. Anderson J. Baker L. Batts Anderson L. Andrews Bell Benham Appel Appelby Berklund Blackstock BLAIVMAN. BRllK.F- Lover. Track, Sr. Hi-Y. Rifle Klub. K.. A P,. '46 Representa- tive. Future plans' he hopes to fly in the Army Air Korpx BLYTH. MARll3f Toddy. Tri-G. Girl! K-lub. 'Xlif' Klub, German KQlub, Honor So- ciety, Ski K.lub. lie Skating. Future: hard labor. BUEKQHIFR, GLOR I A- Bubbles, Girls' K.luh Rep.. Art Committee, Mother-Daughter 'lc-a. Future: marriage, Boiron. MARTHA- Marty. Girls' tilub. Kimtahl. Future plans: thinking seriously about iournalism. BROXX'N.- ROSEANN- Brownie Y's Debs, Swimming, Hiking. Tennis. Sr. Rep- resentative. After going to Bellingham Nor- tnal she wants to teach. BRYAN, PAT-Queens Y. Favorite song: Stardust Wants to travel and then marry -fgolng to find him while traveling? BIIKHANAN, BONITA- Bonnie, Pan American Kilub. Y's Debs, Nurse-'s Aid. Plans to go to college and then be a librarian. BUCHANAN, DORlS-Home Room Banker. Sec. Likes dietician work and hopes to own a convertible. BIIRKETT. PAT- Patrick P. T. A. Tea Kiom.. Makesup Kilub, Roll Pres., Kihinook. '-to Rep. Her ambition is to graduate. BIIRKFY. KfARL4 Lumpy, Tumbling, Yell Souatl. Hopes his future will be in science work. and his ambition is to travel around the world. BIVRNFTT, GFRTRIlDEf Gertie, Her fu- ture plans are in telephone work. Number palease. BUSFMAN. RALPH'- Bousie. Kimtah, De Molay. Boys' K.lub Rep, Future: college, Song: Take lt Fasyf' BllSS. S'l'ANLFYA Stan. Futifre: U. of WX. and mechanical engineering. Ambition to go through college. llllTTFRXX'ORTH. BRUKQF--Kihess Kilub. Future: ll. of XV. and electrical engineering. Ambition to get somewhere. 1Wl1ere?l BUXTON, W'll.LlAM- Bill hopes his future will be in engineering and he plans to attend college, CALDXVFLL, VIVIAN- Pee Wee. Roller Skating. Ski K.lub. V16 Representative. Fu- ture: marriage, Her ambition is the same as Ann's. KQALKINS. FRA MAF f Red. jobs Daughters. Gatewoocl Activians. Expression: Let's make fudge. She hopes to be a nurse. KQALVlN. XVARREN4- KQal. Tennis. K.lub, VUarriors. Mohowa Hi-Y. Roll Pres. VK'ants to go to college and be a nurse, K.AMl'BIiLL. PAULINF- Polly. Rainbow. After going to business college she wants to be a stenographer. LASSON, RUSS- KQass. Warriiirs, 'XV' KQIub. Hi-Y, Boys' K.lub Rep., '-lo Rep.. Sr. Play, Golf. Ambition to be the next Repub- litan Pres. tyr. 2000.5 LHAMBFRLAIN. ROSFVAv Rosie. Moc- assin Kflub. Stage Klrew. Future: ll, of VU. and teaching, Ambition is to go to K.hina. KffiRlSTlLAW. RICHARD-- Dick. Kihess. Boys' Kllub Rep. Future: ll. of W. Ambition: certified public accountant. KillliRKlHlLL. XV l L L l A M - Bill, Pan Amer. Kllub. Future: to see the world. His ambition is to sail around the world. CLARK. ROBERT- XX!hitey. Hi-Y. V36 Rep.. Skiing. Future: Diesel Trade School. Ambition: to ioin J. O. G, KQLAUSSFN, DEAN- KQlod. Sr. Hi-Y. Boys' Kllub Rep.. Baseball, Basketball, Intra- mural Sports, Future: ll. of XV. KLOSTFRMAN, JOYKIF-Skating. Future: beautician. Favorite song: Honey K.OFFlN, LUlllS -- Lou. Mohawa Hi-Y. Skiing, Future: university. Ambition: medi- tal research, Expression: Fluff it off. KQOLISFRT, DAISY- Dazie. Tri-G. 'XV' Klub, ,lob's Daughters. '-lo Rep. Future is marriage to a tall. handsome blonde, Blauman Blyth Buxton K aldwell Boechier Bough K.alkins K,alvin Brown Bryan K.ampbell Klasson Buchanan. B. Buchanan. D. Klhamberlain Kihristilaw Burkett llurkey Klhurchhill K.lark urnctt Huseman Kilaussen K'Iosterman Buss Butterworth Kfofhn Klolbert COLE, MARTHAv Marty. Girls' Club Rep., Sr. Rep., Commercial Major. Future: business college. Hobbies: dancing and bowl- ing. COLE, ROBERT- Btttis. Dchlolay. Roll Vice-Pres.. Swimming, Lunchroom Cashier, Future: college. Ambition: radio technician. COLE, STANLEY- Stan. Future to go to S B l Ambition' missionat teacher and farming. COLEGROVE, B E T T Y - Bets. Tri-G. Stamp Clerk, Dancing. Skiing. Future: Mert. Ambition is to make Mert a good housewife. COLES, PATRICIA-- Pat, Tri-G. Pan Amer. Club, Red Cross, Baseball, Basketball. Future: U. of W, or business college. COLLINS, GWEN-Her ambition is to finish school, and her future is business col- lehze and a trip to England. CORDES, PHYLLIS- Phyl, Art Commit' tee. Future: marriage. Ambition is a trip to Russia. COLESON, BILL-Boys' Club. Hobby: ski- ing. CRAVVFORD, BILL- Cue Ball. Spanish Club, Band, Orchestra. Future: music school, Ambition: orchestral arranging. CRAXVFORD, CAROL- Penny. Sr, Play. Girls' Club Rep., Swimming, Dancing. Fu' ture: university. Ambition: teach dramatics. CRONQUIST, DELORES- Dee Ski Club. Tri-G. Future: Ken. Ambition: same as Phyllis M. but Ken. CROSBY, ELMER-Boys' Club. Ambition: to become a hotel manager after completing college. CROSS. MURRAY- Mur. Boys' Club Rep. Future: architecture. Ambition is to design and build his own house. CROSSEN, LAURA- Shorty. Skiing, Girls' Club Rep., Roller Skating. Her ambition is to get out of school. O CUNNINGHAM, MARYLOUQ'-I6 Rep.. Sr. Play, Pow Wow, Father-Daughter Bane quet, Kimtah. Plans: college. Song: Candy, CURTIS, NANCY- Trigger, Skiing. Tri- G, Roll Pres. Future plans are to try and get married. Expression: Darn you. DAHL, JIM- Pierre Football. Track. Warritxrs, Mohowa Hi-Y, Future: 2nd Lt. in Army Air Forces. Song: Nancy DAVIS, MINNIE- Minnie the Moochef' Dancing, Club 25, Y-Debs. Future: more schooling. Her ambition is to travel. DEAN, BUD- Cass. Track, Boys' Club. Sr. Choir. Future: U, of NW. Expression: Please go Barb. His ambition is to be- come a good singer. DECK, DOROTHY- D. A. Skiing, Tri-G. Rainbow, 'VU' Club. Girls' Club Rep, Fu- ture: college. Atnbition is to slide down a banister. DEEB, ELEANORE- Butterball. 'XXV Club. jack of All Trades. Future: become a good dancer or model. Ambition: is to snag a man. De-TURENNE, RAYfSkiing, Ski Club Pres. Future: a business in Minneapolis, Expres- sion: L'Amitie' est l'amour sans Ailes. Ambition: to follow the romantic paths of the world. DE VINE, LEE- Leede. Tennis. Riding. Expression: Jeeps Song: You Came Along. Ambition is to be a truthful wife. DIKES, BETTYi Dickie. Latin Club, St. Choir. Future is to work hard. Expression: Oh, brother? Her atnbition is to travel. DE MARTINO, LOUIS- Bud. Photog- rapher, Stamp Clerk. Future is in the Navy and college. Song: Rhapsody in Blue. DIMMELL. RUTH - Dimmy. lce Skating, Skiing, Swimming, Torch, 'XXX' Club. Roll Pres. Future is to study in Chile. Expression: Oh! DINKELMANN. DICK-'Dinkyf' Track. Spike Shoe, Dehlolay. Plans: Montana for a rest. Ambition: dry cleaning. DOTY. MARGARET- Marge 'NW' Club. Masqueraders, Guild, Rainbow, Horizons, Plans: college at W. S. C. Cole, M. Cole, R, Cunningham Curtis Cole, S. Cole-grove Dahl Davis Coles Collins Dean Deck Cordes Coleson Deeb De Turenne Crawford, B. Crawford, C. De Vine Dikes Cronquist Crosby De Martino Dimmell Cross Crossen Dinkelmann Doty WA,Qi4.1 - I DOUGLAS, ANN- Tugsora. Guild. Tri-G. Plans: college. Song: Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. Her ambition is to grow. DRUMMOND, PATRICIA - Pat, Bowling. Swimming. Plans: university. Expression: The back of me hand ro you. DUNCAN, EANOR- Ellie Dancing. Skiing, 'W' lub, Tri-G, Plans: marriage. Song: Alw DUNN. C DE -Dux Hi-Y. Future plans are in ct ge His ambition is to makQ iv , U ' . Am -u to find something to be ambi- UUU. 3 UI. Slllnf DUPE , NAOM1- Dupe. Skiing, '-no Rep. 4' . are in art. Song: Day by Day. D CE. B A R B A R A- Bobby. Pan Ai Club Student Council Plans' colle c, , , . . .. g Am ion: ro write a piano concerto. DI T, BETTY- Bets Dancing. Plans to college with Helen. Ambition is to 1 t Cairo. IV L, MORRY- Moe Skiing, Basket- b ll, Sr. Hi'Y, Boys' Club Rep. Ambition ' to get a dare. DVORAK, DON-Track, 'W' Club. Spike Shoe, Roll Pres. Plans: Theological Institute. Expression: Hmmmmm. EAST. BOB-Warriors, Friendship Com. Boys' Club Rep, Plans to own a ca ranch. Song: Chasing Rainbows. EBERT, LORRAINE- Ellie, '46 Rep. Plans to build a white house. Ambition is to live in the white house with Raggs. EKHOLM, MARGARET- Maggie Moth' er-Daughter Tea, Safety Brigade, Red Cross Com. Plans to travel around the U. S. Song: Polonaise. ECKLES, JEWEL-job's Daughters, Guild, Tillicums. Plans in college and writing. Song: l'Il Get By. EDXVARDS, BILL-'46 Rep. Future: Army, Expression: Doggone it. Ambition is to be an auto mechanic. . EIDE. EILEEN- Eidie. Masqueraders. Pan Amer. Club, Kimtah. Expression: Hoop. Plans: college. Ambition: live next door to Hazel and Doug. ERlCKSON, JAMES- jim. Plans to go to college. Ambition: to become a chemist. Hohhiesi fishing and hiking. ESCOTT, HAZEL-Tri-G, Guild. johk Daughters, Girls' Club Corresponding Sec., Torch. Plans: university. Song: Don't Fot- get Tonight, Tomorrow. FARAFONTOFF, TANYA- Tiny. 'XV' Club, Pan Amer. Club, '46 Rep., Torch. Roll Pres. Plans: guess? Expression: Oh. gosh. Song: slow ones. Ambition: guess again. FELL, FLORENCE- Flossie.'' Baseball. Ger- man Club. Guild, Tri-G. Ski Club. Plans to be the Lauren Bacall of l935. Ambition is in the Navy. FENTON, DON-Hiking. Swimming, Ski- ing, DeMolay. Future: forestry. Ambition is to be a forest ranger. FORENS, SHlRLEY+- Doc. Archery. Latin Club, 'W' Club. Future: Oregon State Col- leve. Ambition is in plastic surgery. FOX, VIOLET-f Foxie. Dancing, Skiing, Y's Debs. Future: Dave and to stay a butcher. Ambition is the same as Dolores C. only Dave. FULLER, DOROTHY- Roio. 'W' Club, Torch. Kimtah, Chinook, Quill and Scroll. Future is to visit the Yucatan. Ambition: U. of W'. GAILLAC, GERALDINE- jerry. Girls' Club Vice-Pres.. Skiing, Guild. Tri-G, Mas- queraders. Future: college. GANGNES. MARIE-'W' Club Latin Club, Torch, Mothers' college. Ambition is ro study art GARLINGHOUSE. BARBARA-v Pun Amer. Club, Girls' Club, job's Tri G. Guild. Future: U, of W. GELLEIN. DON- Smoothy. Golf, Sr. Hi- Y. 'W' Club, Gateposr, Sr. Class Pres. Fu- turet engineering college. Expression: Huh. GETTMAN. MARION- Ma Skiing. Guild. Latin Club, Roll Pres., Quill and Scroll. Chinook. Future is in the U. of XV. Tri-G, Douglas Drummond Eide Erickson Duncan Dunn Escort Farafontoff Duperu Durance Fell Fenton Du rst Duval Forens Fox Dvorak East Fuller Gaillac Ebert Ekholm Gangnes Garlinghoust Eckles Edwards Gellein Gettman GILLETTE, LARRY- Blue-blade. Football. Future: Bible school and college. Expression: XVhat a fate! GILMORE. DORISLEEA-''Gasoline. Nurses Aid, lce Skating, 'W' Club. Future: art school. Expression: Howdy. Song: Night and Day. GIRDWOOD, BARBARA- Barb Tennis, Guild, Stardusters. Future: college. Expres- sion: Yeah. Song: Slowly Ambition: same as Joann. GLENN, DON- Algernon Plans: dance band. Song: Sweet Loraine. Ambition: to play with Herman. GODDARD, LOUISE-Badminton, Y's Debs, '-to Rep. Plans: office work, Song: Always, Atnbition: stenographic work. GOETZ, GILBERT-- Gil, Boys' Club Rep. Plans: ll. of W. Expression: Oh, my gosh. Ambition: Auto dealer. GOODXVIN. GENE- Hooy. B o w l i n g. Spanish Club, Skiing, Golf. Plans: maybe college. Ambition: advertising, GREENSIDE, ROBERT- Bob Football. Baseball, Boys' Club Rep, Plans: Maybe XV. S. CQ. and then ranching. Ambition: to get a good wife. GRIFFIN, KEN--Hiking, Basketball. War- riors, Pres. of Debate, Plans: study law at U. of W. GROSS, PAUL- Shorty. Football, Basket- ball. Honor Society, 'W' Club. Future: YLOITI- mercial artist. Ambition: to go to special nrt school. GROVER, JOAN- Goonie. Queen's Y. Plans: commercial artist. Expression: Ca- rambe. Song: Moonlight Sonata. GROW, DON- D. G. Sr. Play, Plans: radio engineer. Expression: lsn't that just too bad. Song: Always, GUNDERSON, JEANNETTE- jo. Ski- ing, Tri-G. Future: nursing. Expression: l know it's a joke, Pat. HAHNE, ALlCEa Al. Tri-G, Rainbow. Ski Club, Pan Amer, Club, Teen Canteen. Future: interior decorating. Expression: You dreamer you. HALPIN, JAMES-Boys' Club. HALVORSEN, THELMA-Bowling, Skating. Future: business college. Song: l Can't Begin to Tell You. Ambition: same as Mary L. HAMPSON. ALICE LEE4 Half-pint. Swim- ming, Skating. Plans: housewife. Expression: Hi ya keed. Song: Waiting for the Train. HARRIS, ALVERTA- Al, Dancing. Tri-G. Plans to become a lady. Song: Sentimental journey. Hobbies: Mac and parties. HART, SHIRLEY- Hart. Guild, Masquer- aders, Latin Club, Expression: Well my land, Sonv: l'll be Seeing You. Hobby: loaiing. HARVEY, HERBERT- Herb, Golf, Bowling, Boys' Club Rep, Future: college. Song: Paper Moon, HAUTALO, DONALD- Don. Plans: col- lege. Expression: Alki first, last and always, Ambition is to earn a million dollars. HAVILAND, jlMt Mort. DeMolay. Plans: two years in Alaska. Expression: You know. Song: I Can't Begin to Tell You. HEATH, CLEM4Dancing, Kimtah. Plans in printing. Expression: Hi kid. Song: l'll Get By, Ambition: take a good pic- ture. HEISTUMAN. TED- Slacker, Track, Mo- hawa Hi-Y, 'W' Cllub. Plans: U. of XY. Song: Stardust Ambition: athletic coach. HELEM, DOROT H Y-- Dottie, Skiing. Plans: housewife. Expression: E-wow. Song: Stardust Ambition: find a man, HELMANNJACK- B.B. Track, Sr. Hi-Y. Plans: U. of W. Song: 'Til the End of Time, Ambition: to be nice to Marge. HILSON. MARlON- Hils0n, Tennis. Ex- pression: Huba, hubaf' Song: lf l Loved You. Ambition: to keep George. HILSTAD, CAROL - Kettle, Tri-G, Fu- ture: U. of W, Expression: A-yoice. Song: l'm Glad l Waited for You. Gillette Gilmore Halpin Halvorsen Girdwood Glenn Hampson Harris Goddard Goetz Hart Harvey Goodwin Greenside Hautalo Haviland Griffin Gross Heath Heistuman Grover Grow Helem Helmann Gunderson Hahne Hilson Hilstad HIXON, GEORGE- Hickey Dux Hi-Y. Host. Future: travel, Ambition: to get a cabin in the mountains. HOEGLUND, MARILLYN- Hoegie. Latin Club, Sr. Play. Sr. Choir. Future: working in oflite and marriage. Song: Symphony HOFFMAN. WILLIAM- Bill Pres. Ger- man Club. Debate, Torch, Honor Society. German Club, Debate, Torch. Warriors, De- Molay, Student Cabinet. Future: U. of XV. HOOPER, BILL- Hoop, Football. Track, 'W' Club, Sr. Hi-Y. Future: Eidie. Ambition: to be home for the Sr. Prom. Song: Nancy. HOPE, EDWARD- Pops Track, 'XV' Club. Future: forestry or Navy, Song: Honey, Ambition: forest ranger. Hobby: cartooning. HOWES. SIDNEY- Sid. Pow Wow, Sr. Play, DeMolay, Sr. Hi-Y. Future plans in the service and college. HROVAT. DOLORES- Laurie Chinook, Ambition: to become a Navy Nurse. HUTCHINSON, W I L L I A M -- Hutt'h. Gridsmen, 'W' Club, Hi-Y, DeMolay. Fu- ture: 'Anchors Aweighf Ambition: college some day. JACOBSON. DOLORES - Jake, Class Rep. Future: to get enough sleep. Song: Youll Never Know. Ambition: to see California. JAEGER, ROMAE- Mitzie. Skiing, Danc- ing, 'W' Club. Future: looking forward to graduation night and Jantzen Beach. JAY, PHYLLIS- Jay. Red Cross Com. Safety Brigade, Girls' Club Rep.. Stage Crew. Future: in writing. JEPSON, HARWOOD- Woody. Basket- ball. Baseball, 'W' Club. Hi-Y. Boys' Club Pres.. Junior Class Pres. Future: college. JOHNSON, DON- D. D. Baseball, ln- tramural Sports, King Hi-Y, Future: U. of W. Ambition is to go to Alaska. Hobby: camp- ine. JOHNSON, GENE- Baggy Pants. Gate- post. Future: Army. Ambition: to be a manager of a theater. Hobby: his model 'I' Ford. JOHNSON, LOIS-Girls' Club Rep., '-io Rep., Stage Crew. Ambition: to be an art teacher. Song: Oh What lt Seems to Be. JOHNSON, L O U I S E-- Lou, Bowling. Swimming, Tillicums. Future: marriage. Am- bition: to get that man of mine hooked. JOHNSON. MARIANNE- Anne. Danc- ing, Swimming, Ski Club. Plans to learn about life. Song: Laura. Hobbies: to find a husband. JONES. BEVERLY- Bev, Plans to be a housewife. Song: Love Letters, Ambition: to be a good wife. JONES. PATRICIA- Pat. Stardusrers. Pan Amer. Club, Sr. Rep., Tillicums. Future plans is an air line hostess. IORGENSEN, ELSIE- Swede Volley Ball, Ski Club. '-'16 Rep. Plans: play the field. Song: Always. Ambition: go to West Point. JULIAN. IDA-i'Texas. Swimming. Riding. Plans: marriage. Expression: I said it and l'm glad. Song: Always, Ambition: pri- vate secretary. KAMMEYER, SHIRLEY- Kammy. Basket- ball, Baseball, Torch, Tri-G. 'W' Club. Plans: laboratory technician. Song: Polonaise. KAY. GALINA- Peter. Girls' Club Pres.. Tri-G, Guild. Plans: university. Ambition is to be a nurse. KEELEN. BETTY JO- Kee Swimming. 'tio Rep. Plans to go back ro California. Expression: Hutcha buba. Song: Cali- fornia. Here I Come. KELl.ERMAN, DOROTHY- Dottie Ski- ing, Dancing, Guild. Promenaders, 'W' Club. Masqueraders. Plans: marriage, Song: To- getherf' Ambition: secretary. KESSLER, NANCY- Kessy. Ski Club. Kimtah, '46 Rep. Expression: I'm a man and you're a woman. Song: Slowly. Ambi- tion is to be a Junior again. KIDD. ALAN- Al. Basketball, Mohawa Hi-Y. Plans: Navy V-5 Air Corps. Expres- sion: RruFf. Song: 'Til the End of Time. KOEPLINGER. MARIE- Mary. Skating. Tennis, War Stamp Clerk. Plans: to make money. Hixon Hoeglund Johnson. L. Johnson, Lou Hoffman Hooper Johnson. M. Jones, B. Hope Howes lones. P. Jorgensen Hrovat Hutchinson Julian Kammeyer Jacobson Jaeger Kay Keelen Jay Jepson Kellerman Kessler Johnson, D. Johnson. G. Kidd Koeplinger KRAMER, RICHARD- Square Bum. Plans: college first. Expression: Song: That's For Me. Ambition: draftsman. KRAUSE, COLLEEN-German Cluh, Latin Club. Plans are undecided, Song: Some Sun- day Morning. KRIZMAN, JOHN-De Molay. Plans: chem- ical engineer. Ambition is to own a yacht, LA JAMBE, JERRY-Basketball. Baseball, VU Club, Senior Hi-Y, Orchestra. Plans: college. Ambition: sports. LARSEN, HARRIETT- Girls' Club Rep. Plans: work. Song: Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. Ambition is to go to New York. LARSEN, BETTE - Lizzie, Dancing, Tri- G, Senior Play, Plans: to catch a man and hold on to him, Song: Always. Ambition: marriage. LARSON, PATRICIA- Pat, Club. Rainbow. Kimtah. Plans: nursing in China. Expression: All two of them. Song: One Alone, Ambition is to live in Alaska, LENNING, AUDREY- Lil Audrey. Plans: college. Expression: Umbriago. Song: Star- dust. Ambition: study music. LINDEKE, FRANK-Track, King of Yell Team. Plans: yell team at U. of W, Song: l:00 jump, LINGE, JACK-Warriors, Kimtah Editor, Chinook Editor, Boys' Club Sec., Quill and Scroll, Torch, King Hi-Y. Expression: De- tails. Ambition: same as Ap's. LLOYD, DORIS-Skiing, Swimming, '46 Rep. Plans to get married. Expression: Darn you. Sonz: Dream. LINNEMAN, MARY ANN Club. Chinook. Plans: to go to college, Expression: Always naggin'. Song: Always LOCKHART, BEVERLY- Bev, Ski, Dance, Torch, Guild, Club. Plans to build and run a ski lodge. LONG, BILL- Little Willie. Debate, Ski- imz. Warriors, Student Body Pres. Plans: draft or college. Song: Might as Well be Spring, LONGORIA, BEVERLY- Bev. Roller Skat- ing, Bowling, Club, Tillicums. Song: Stardust. LOWTHIAN, RON - Nick. Boys' Club Rep., Mountaineers. Plans: Navy. Expression: That was a witty one. Song: Thats For Me, LYNN, PATRICIA - Pattie. Boating, Rain- bow. Plans: college, Ambition: executive sec- retary. McALMOND, JOAN - Mac, Latin Club. Queen's Y. Plans: own a restaurant. Expres- sion: What's cookin? Song: Dream. McALPlNE, MARIAN- Doc, Expression: Well, huh. Song: Polonaise, McBIRNIE. WILLIAM- Mac. Football Mohawa Hi-Y, Club. Plans to get mar- ried. Expression: I-Ionk. Hobby: one wom- an-ED. MCCARTNEY, JANET-- Mac, Tillicums. Plans: U. of W. Expression: I-Iuba-Hubaf' Song: Stardust. MCCELLAND, PAULINE - Pollie. '46 Rep. Plans: to marry ljim. Song: Stardust Ambition is to keep jim, MCGRATH, MIKE-Skiing, Basketball. Vice Pres. of Dux Hi-Y. Plans: Navy, Expression: Bwaang. Ambition is to go to the U. of W. McMURTREY, BILL- Mustard Plans to go to college. Expression: Bo ho. Song: The Navaio Trail. Ambition is to be a forest ranger, McNERNEY, PATRICIA- Pat. Badmin- ton, Latin Club. Plans: W.S.C. MacRAE, COLIN - Scotty. Torch. Plans to get a spiritual education, Expression: Amen, Song: l'd Rather Have Jesus. MCRAE, MARION - Skids. Baseball, Bad- minton, Queens' Y, Rainbow. Plans: Num- ber, please. Song: Symphony. MADIGAN, MARY--Girls' Club. Kramer Krause Longoria Lowthian Krizman La jambe Lynn McAlmond Larson H. Larson B. McAlpine McBirnie Larson P. Lenning McCartney McCelland Lindeke Linge McGrath McMurtrey Lloyd Linneman McNerney MacRae Lockhart Long McRae Madigan MALLORY, DOREEN - Sug. Dancing. Plans: to travel with guess who? Expression: Say now. Song: Stardust MARTINSEN. NELLIE - Nell, Roller Skating. Cluh. Plans: it's a secret. Song: Stardust. MATHES, DON- Champ. Baseball, Sr. Hi-Y. Plans: U, of W. Song: lt Might as Well be Spring, MEEHAN, MARY-Guild, French Club. Sr. Play. Kimtah. Plans: college. Expression: Bur we iust don't say that, MEYER. COREENE - Corky, Pan Am. Club, Club. Ambition: to own a Kelly green convertible and matching Heliocopter. MYERS, KENNETH- Ken, Swimming, Hiking. Plans: attend WSC, Ambition: to become a laboratory experimenter. MILLER, ELO ANNE- Flossie. Badmin- ton, Tennis, Club. Plans: Pacific Luth- eran College. Expression: Good gravy. MILLER, MARIAN- Blondie Bowling. Plans: I haven't decided yet. Song: Spring Fever. MITCHELL, PHYLLIS- Phyl, Tri-G. Guild. Plans: marriage. Expression: By cracky. Song: Always, Ambition: same as Bette. only Bernard, MONTLE, LOUISE- Lou. Kimtah. Mother- Daughter Banquet, Rainbow. Plans: college. Expression: Oh, well. Song: Lady Be Good. MOODY, DALE- Moody. De Molay, Seng ior Choir. Plans: W.S.C. Song: Homesick MOORE, JERRY- Sammy. Sr. Torch Y. Plans: Ha, guess-that's right, Navy. MOORE, KENNETTA- Kenny. Skiing. Plans: to work and travel. Ambition is to learn how to ski and not fall down. MOORE, VIRGINIA- Ginny. Tennis, Star- dusters, Guild, '46 Rep, Plans on going to college. Expression: Wow. MOSS, DON- Moose King Hi-Y, Senior Play. Song: Srardust. Ambition: get out of Hood old W.S. MULLEN. SHIRLEY-Swimming, Bowling. Tillicums. Plans: business college. Expression' Oh pooh. Song: lt's Been a Long, Long Time. NEDRUD, DON - Ned. Track, Mohawa Hi-Y, Spike Shoe Club. Club. Plans: college. Expression: Huba, Hubaf' Song: Stardust. NEKLASON, VICTOR- Vic. Basketball. Track, Vice Pres. Sr. Hi-Y. Club. Plans: ll. of W. Song: Dream, Ambition: get a cabin at Stevens spring vacation, NELLIST, MERLYN - Hustler Basketball. Senior Hi-Y, Warritlrs, Honor Society. Plans: go to U. of W. Ambition: to beat Ap in boxing just once. NELSON, ELIZABETH - Betty. Club, Plans: j.D. Expression: Oh help. Song: Twilight Time, NELSON. JUNE-Roller Skating. Expression: Sit down, kid. Song: 'Til the End of Time. Ambition: travel. NEUDORFER, BEVERLY- Bev. Swim- ming, P.T.A, Dance Committee. Plans to at- tend Hathaway Hall. NICHOLS, JOHNNY- Nick. Plans to make up his demerits. Song: Symphony. NOKES, AUDREY- Noskesie, Tillicums, Basketball, Club. Plans: working. Ex- pression: Sit down, kid. Song: Honey, NORDGREN, JANE- Janie, Minute Girls. Plans: college in Provo, Utah. Expression: Don't be silly. Song: 'Til the End of Time. NYE, HOWARD- Howie, Basketball, King Hi-Y, Warriors, Torch. Plans to go to the ll. of W. NYGREN, BRUCE - l-lappyf' Plans on the Army and then college. Song: any about the lea. His ambition is to be a good man some ay, NYSTROM, CAROL- W Club, Tri-G. Guild. Plans to go to Whitman College. Song: l Didn't Want to Do lt, Mallory Marrinsen Moss Mullen Mathes Meehan Nedrud Neklason Meyer Myers Nellist Nelson E. Miller F. Miller M. Nelson J. Neudorfer Mitchell Montle Nichols Nokes Moody Moore J. Nordgren Nye Moore K. Moore V. Nygren Nystrom OLIVER, DONNA- Liver, Skiing, W Club, JOG, Horizon. Job's Daughters, Queen's Y, '46 Rep., Chinook Editor. Future: college. Song: Together, Ambition: Whitey. OLSEN, VIRGINIA- Ginny, Skiing, Bowl- ing, Spanish Club, Club, Roll Pres. Fu- ture: college. Song: Sunrise Serenade, PACHER, JANE- Janie. Torch, Tri-G. Roll Pres., Student Cabinet 8: Council. War Bond Chairman, Kimtah Assoc. Ed. Future: college. Song: Temptation. PARKE, JAMES- Jim. Gridsman, Sr. Hi- Y, Baseball, Roll Pres., Club. Future plans: Forestry. Ambition: U. S, Forestry Service Official, PARKHURST, CARL- The Kid, '46 Rep. Future: engineering college. Ambition: engi- neering and a steady position. PATTERSON, TED- Don juan. Dux Hi- Y, Future: service and college, Song: Tico Tico. Ambition: to get out of Mr. Rowe's class. . PAVEY, ANNE- Annie Belle. Bowling, Hunting, Fishing, Future: U. of W, and travel. Song: Please Don't Say No. PEARCE, PAT- Trish, Club, Tri-G. Canteen Com., Torch, Ski Club. Future: col- lege, Song: Symphony. Ambition: to travel. PARRY, FLORENCE - Flossie, Future: to take up housekeeping, Ambition is to be a good wife. Song: That's For Me. PETERSON, EDNA- Peter. Swimming, Dancing. Plans: secretarial work or singer. Expression: Come now, Song: Stardust, Ambition is to hit high E. PETERSON, KATHLEEN- Pete, W Club, Ski Club. Plans: to go to art school. Song: Along the Navaio Trail. Ambition: to live on a dude ranch, PETERSON, SHIRLEY- Petie. Volleyball, Baseball, Song: lsn't It Kind of Fun, PETRANOFF, GLORIA- Per, Guild, Mas- queraders, Girls' Club Rep., Sr. Play. Plans: W,S,C. Expression: Oh my land. Song: Dont Forget Tonight Tomorrow. PICKRELL, JOYB- W Club, Father Daugh- ter Banquet Com. Plans: to get a good ioh, Expression: Bless it. Song: Symphony, PLEASANCE, CARROLL- B. N. Plenty. Torch, Warriors. Plans: college, Expression: Square Song: Always, POMPLUM, HELEN-Tri-G, Girls' Club Rep. Plans: college with Betty. Expression: Blub, blub. Song: Always, POOLE, ELAINE-Tri-G, job's Daughters, Tillicums Chairman. Plans: business college. Expression: Crumb Song: Symphony. PORTER, LOIS - Squirt. Plans: house- wife. Expression: Peanuts. Song: Always. PASSEY, DICK - Rip, Plans: college. Ex- pression: What's the matter you crazy or something. Song: Candy. POWELL, A. C,- Kissy. Gridsmen, Club, Sr. Hi-Y, Plans: college, Song: When lrish Eyes Are Smiling. POWERS, ROSEMARY-Plans: college, Song: Symphony, Ambition is to travel. PREMZIC, JACK-- Zeke, Skiing, Swim- ming, Hi-Y. Plans: Navy. Song: Paper Moon, Expression: The war's over. PROPHET, JERRY - Prof, King Hi-Y, Club. Plans: U. of W. Song: Yo Ho and a Bottle. PROTHERO. FRANCES- Fran. Swimming, Spanish Club, Song: ln the Garden. Ambi- tion: to go to the university. PUMPHREY, DONNA- Pew, Masquera- ders, Guild, Club. Plans: college. Song: Stardust, RADOVICH, MARY JO-Torch, Masquera- ders. Guild, Chinook, Kimtah. Plans: U, of W. Song: Daybreak, RAGGHIANTE, DON- Raggs. Plans: to buy a white house on a hill. Ambition: to live in the white house with Ellie, RAMSEY, JOHN-Football, Club. Hi- Y. Song: Symphony, Oliver Olsen Pleasance Pomplum Pacher Parke Poole Porter Parkhurst Patterson Passey Powell Pavey Pearce Powers Premzic Parry Peterson E, Prophet Prothero Peterson K, Peterson S. Pumphrey Radovich Petranoff Pickrell Ragghiante Ramsey RANDALL, ROSE- Randy Y's Debs. Plans: college. Song: lt Might As Well Be Spring. Her ambition is to travel. RAWLINGS, VALERIE-Make-up Club. Girls' Club Rep. Plans: U. of Chicago. REED. MARIAN- Windy. Kimtah. Study Hall Clerk. Expression: l bet 'you're lust saying it 'cause it's true. Song: 'Night and Day. RICHARDS. CAROL- Slurp. Club. Latin Club, Rainbow. Plans: college. Expres- sion: Oh George. Song: My Rubber Dol- ly. RICHARDS, JEAN- W Club, Tri-G, Chi- Sunrise nook. Expression: Crow. Song: Serenade. Ambition is the same as Pats. RICK. DAVE- Rickey. Swimming. Plans: aeronautical school. Expression: Hee haw. Ambition: aircraft designer. RICKETTS, AGNES- Rickey. Girls' Club. RISCH, JARED- jerry. '46 Rep. Plans: Army. Expression: Listen here son. Ambi- tion: grow a beard. RIVERS, ALICE- Brownie Baseball, Bas- ketball, Rainbow, Roll Pres. Plans: travel. ROBERTS. SUZETTE- Sue Swimming. Roller Skating. Club, Orchestra. Expres- sion: Gosh. Song: Oh, What a Beautiful Morning. ROBINSON, MARILYN- Mare. Tri-G. Rainbow. Plans: stenographer, Song: Deep Purple. Ambition is to be able to read her own shorthand. ROCHESTER, BONNIE-Tennis, Swimming. Guild, Masqueraders, '46 Rep. Plans: interior decoratin . Expression: Ah bang. Song: l'm A Shy Guy. ROELL. ELEANOR - Ellie. Plans: house- wife. Expression: You got holes in your head. Song: Always. Ambition: Eddie. ROGGE, KEN-Intramural Sports, Hi-Y. Plans: service and U. of W. Expression: Slum, Ambition: repairman. ROUNDS. CAROL-Student Cabin Society, Rifle Club, Ambition: to laboratory technician. Rep. Plans: college. Expression: ' a fish. Songs: any cowboy ones to make people laugh, RYDEBERG. GLORIA- Gogie. tician. Expression: l said it and Song: Dig Me Later. et. Honor become a RUBANTINO, DON-Boys' Club. RYAN. BOB- Digger Dux Hi-Y. '46 'Throw him Ambition: Plans: beau- l'm glad. SANDERSON. BESSIE-' 'Sandy Torch. Latin Club, Guild. Plans: with State Dept. Expression: Oh SANDERSON, BOBBIE-' 'Sandy f '46 Rep.. interpreter udge. jr. Latin ans: Seattle College. Ambition: medical technician. SAWYER, NAOMI-Swimming, Badminton, '-io Rep. Ambition is to be a missionary. Club, Guild. Honor Society. Pl SAYAN. DOUGLAS- Dugan. Football, Sr. Hi-Y, Gatepost. Plans: Navy. Song: Star- dust. Ambition is to graduate. SCHULTZ, ELIZABETH - Beezie. Guild. Masqueraders. Expression: Duff Song: l Can'r Get Started With You. SCOTT, DOUGLAS- Scotty. Plans: univer- sity. Expression: Crazy Mare. Song: Body and Soul. SEAL. MARGARET-job's Daughters. Plans: college. Song: Honey SEARLE, MARJORIE- Mariie. Plans: busi- ness college. Expression: Are you bragging or tomplaining? Song: Symphony SELANDER. MARLYN- Carrot-top. Plans: on to school. Song: Deep Purple. SEYMOUR, GAIL- The Seymour. DeMo- lay. Plans: keep the Army away. Expression: Stoogies. Song: After Hours. Randall Rawlings Rounds Rubantino Reed Richards C. Ryan Rydeberg Richards J. Rick Sanderson Be Sanderson Ricketts Risch Sawyer Sayan Rivers Roberts Schultz Scott Robinson Rochester Seal Searle Roell Rogge Selander Seymour B SHARP, CLIFF- Sharpie. Track, Club. Plans: university, Expression: Huba huba. Song: Symphony, SHULTZ. JOAN- jo, Dancing. Swimming. Kimtah, Plans: spend a weekend at Wilder- ness. Expression: Hi Kid. Song: Stardust. SIDEBOTHAM, JACQUELYN - Jacque Tennis. Swimming. Plans: to go to college. Song: It's Been a Long, Long Time. SIMMONS, EDITH- Eidie. Father Daugh- ter Banquet Com. Expression: Oh Rudy. Song: Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. SIMONDS, BRUCE-- B.S. Sr. Hi-Y. Plans: attend U. of W. Expression: Boho, Song: l'll Buy That Dream. SINCLAIR, SUZETTE- Sooiy. Plans: W,S.C, Expression: Large Charge. Song: Hong Kong Blues. SLIPPERN, STANLEY - Stan. Warriors, Hi-Y, Torch, Ticket Squad. Plans: go to col- lege. SMITH, JIM- Doc, Track, Warriors, Dux Y, Plans: attend ll. of W. Ambition: to bc a doctor. SMITH. WARREN- Bill. De Molay, Hunt- ing, Fishing. Plans: Army, Expression: Big joke. Song: Twilight Time. SNOW, BEVERLY- Bev. Guild, Horizons, Bowling. Plans: college and Jerry, Expression: For heaven sake-s. STEPHENS, JACK- lzzy, Quill and Scroll. Chinook. Plans: college. Song: My Dog Has Fleas. Ambition is to get a few million dol- lars. 1Dreamer.5 . STEXVART, GENE- Stew. Football, Bas- ketball, Hi-Y, Mohawa, Club, Song: Shame, Shame, on You. Ambition: same as McBirnie's. STEWART, MERRIE- Rusty. Plans: l'll leave that to the future. Expression: You like that huh? Song: Tired. STROM. JEAN- jeanner, Tri-G, Guild. WH Club, Girls' Club Treasurer, Plans to be a cook for Bev's ski lodge, Expression: Oh my land, Song: Symphony, TAYLOR, BARBARA- Lambie. Dancing, Tennis, Guild. '46 Rep, Plans: attend Pull- man. Expression: Tut. Song: I Wish We Didn't Have to Say Goodnight. TEDFORD, JACK - j.T, Warriors, King Hi-Y, DeMolay. Plans: U. of W. Expression: Wise Up. Song: Chickery Chick, THOMPSON, WILLIAM- Bill. Football. Hi-Y. Plans: help Dilbert, Expression: Hey. TOEPKE, FLORENCE- Screech. Plans: U, of W, Expression: Wig, Song: Tempta- tion. TOWEY, KATHLEEN- Tike. Ski Club, Masqueraders, '46 Rep, Plans a long ski trip. Song: Stormy Weather, 'I'RllLlN, NORMAN- Drummer Boy. Chi- nook, Quill and Scroll, Plans: go to college. TULLOCH, JEANNE- Jeannie Torch, Kimtah Literary Ed., Pres. International Rela- tions Club, Latin Club, Mothers Tea Chair- man, Plans: U. of Wisconsin. VALENTINETTI, DORA- Val. Club, Tri-G, Torch. Plans: marriage fl hope.l Ex- pression: Nuts. VAN HORN, LOIS-'Father and Daughter Banquet, Rainbow, Dancing, Plans: marriage. VANN, LEONARD- Len, Football. VU Club, Hi-Y. Plans: college, Song: Stardust VIGGERS. MARGARET-- Rusty. Skiing. Tri-G, Kimtah Art Editor, Mountaineers, '-X6 Rep., Secretary of Senior Class. Plans: paint- ing. WARWICK. HUBERT- Herby. Warriors. Bond Drive Chairman. Plans to go to Alaska. Expression: Hi ya thief. Song: I Can't Begin to Tell You. NVATERMAN, PAT- Waterwoman. Ski- ing, Club, Tri-G. Guild. Plans to be an old maid. Expression: Happy New Year. XVATSON, FLORA LEE-Plans to be a good wife, some day. Song: l Can't Begin to Tell You, Sharp Shultz Taylor Tedford Sidebotham Simmons E. Thompson Toetoke Simmons B, Sinclair Towey Tru in Slippern Smith J. Tulloch Valentinetti Smith W. Snow Van Horn Vann Stephens Stewart G. Viggers Warnick Stewart M. Strom Waterman Watson WEITZEL, Wl1.LlAM- Bill. Sr. Hi-Y. ln- tramural Sports, Honor Society, Debate. Chess, Quill and Scroll, Chinook. Boys' Club Vice-Pres. Future: college. XVHELESS. CARA-Ski Club. Tillicums, Rainbow, Future: ski traps. Ambition: to understand football and own a ski lodge. XVILKINSON. D O RIS - Wilkie jog, Masqueraders, Tennis. Future: to live alone. Song: Together, WILLIAMS, MAXINE-Girls' Club. W'lLLlAMS, SHIRLEY- 'W' Club, Swim- ming. lce Skating. Tri-G, Honor Society, Sr. Choir. Future: in Whitman College. Song: Always WILLIAMS, TOM- Willie. 'W' Club. Spike Shoe, Gridsmcn. Future: U. of W. Song: Tampico. Ambition: engineering and to have a family of his own. WILSON, CY-King Hi-Y, Community Teen Club. Song: Stardust, Sports: Boxing and Basketball. WlNDLER, JAMES- Windy. Roll Pres.. Honor Society, Chess Club, '-16 Rep. Future: machinist. Song: Chickery Chick, Ambi- tion: to travel. t . XVOLLSCHLOGER. BILL-Hunting and Fish- ing, Future: agricultural agent. Hobby: col- lecting guns. A WOOD. VlRGINlA- Ginny. jog. Tri-G. Rainbow. '46 Rep., Sr. Play. Pow Wow. Future: U. of W. Song: l Can't Begin to Tell You. VUORL, JACK-He plans to go to the ll. of W, and be a lawyer or dentist. XVRIGHT, PATTIE-Tri-G. J. O. G., Honor Society, 'W' Club Treas., Girls' Club Rep.. jack of All Trades Com. Future: Il. of XXX. Plans: veterinary's assistant, ZAAR. CLARENCE- Czar, Clarie. alias The Lover, Latin Club, Stamp Clerk, Torch. Future: college. Ambition: to be a concert pianist or conductor. ZIMMERMAN, JOHN- Johnny. Hi-Y Vice-Pres., Ski Club. Future: college. Ambi- tion: to grow a beard. ANDERSON. LOlS G.- Louis, VU Club. jog. Future: college. Song: Let lt Snow. Ambition: have a long vacation with pay, CARTER, SHIRLEY- Carter. Tri-G, Girls' Club Rep., Skiing. Future: not getting mar- ried. Ambition: graduation night and ,lantzen Beach, FINN. RICHARD- Dick. Hobby: skiing. Says he just LOVES the Navy, HOHNER. FERN-Girls' Club, JONES, CARL- Jonesey. Football. Fish- ing. Future: to work with fish but not in fish market. Ambition: Catch a record King on mooching gear, KIZTTELS. CLARENCE-Dux Y. Future: col- lege. Song: Chickery Chick. Ambition: to be educated. KNAPP, JAMES- Jim. Warriors. Hi-Y. Boys' Club Rep., Sr. Play. Future: to be ad- mitted to a higher school of education. MCFADDFN, jerry-- Mack, Hi-Y. '-lo Rep. Football. Future: Navy. Song: That's for Mc, Ambition: to be a sailor. MESMER, DOROTHY- Dottie, Skiing. Roll Pres., Dancing. Future: University. Hobby: collecting stamps. PITSER, GERALD- Shorty, Latin Club. Warriors, Chess Club. Student Cabinet Com. Head. Future: college and law. Ambition: to go to KOD in politics. RAKESTRAW, NANCY-Tri-G. Girls' Club Dept. Head, Ski Club, Pow Wow. Future: U. of C. Song: Stardust STOWELL. BARBARA- Barby. Future in nursing. Song: Symphony. Ambition is to go to China. TABOR, JOANN-Jog, Masquerade-rs, Prom- enaders, Girls Club Rep. Song: Slowly. XVHITMAN, CHESTERw- Chet, King Hi- Y. Math. Club, Torch, Warriors Pres,. Roll Pres., Band, Orchestra. Cabinet. Council. Weitzel W'heless Anderson Carter Wilkinson Williams, M, Finn Horner Williams, S. W'illiams, T. jones Kettels Wilson Wincller Knapp McFadden Wtmllschltmger W'ood Mesmer Pitser Wtmrl Wright Rakestraw Stowell Yaar Zimmerman Tabor Whitmitri it I ! . NIELSEN, LIAROLYN-J. O. G., ,lob's Daughters, Tri-G. Girls' Club Dept. Head. Future: Bernie and marriage. Ambition: Ber- nie and skiing. Song: Symphony WHEELER. MARY-Torch, Art Committee. Pan Amer. Club, job's Daughters. Sr. Play. 5ow Wow. Future: U. of W. Song: Star- USL WHITE. NORMAf-Girls' Club, ZURLINDER, DONALD-- Don. Mohowa Hi-Y, DeMolay. Future: Navy. Ambition: electrical engineer. UW WWW X ' A W I B , V X XXX .rzfx llg fffftl E-J K ww x. 1 W ffa X X WXGA?--' i PM eq If ' ,sfggiggfigc-21, My gk - 7' . Q A :sw ta r . 5 'f gffxlg'- ,x .' iv ' . -' Qfif .. li ' ' - ' ' Q ini! Llaving X: -west Seaifle are ' V V C 11.-, A ll f-gg? ,. Q r In - ,. 3 in fitgngru sy-Sonidqi t Q at ,sl.wm.. 5: if L' in . 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NN. it 53 CLASS OF 194 ri if OFFICERS Victor Ritchie Preriderit Mary Schollmeyer Vice Prerident Bonnie Wickholm Secretary Trearurer Mr. Anderson Sponmr Miss Babcock Coufuelor 54 N f '. 4 7 ffl Nearing the completion ski in wh g ensivc nf ai r Or rrs fhifd Year ar West etter atte nce th ghout sch nder Seattle, the class of- 1947 can he Ch anshi the V- prcsi ,ma Ma Well be proud of its rc Sc er mmi tee nci ed to ' - As it nears its senior ye ' ey ' Lu can feel Well qualme O o e the sc ol atte nce. method sed fake the pggitigng Of le ef- WHS CO IifiOl'1 b WCCI1 I' S IO S ship in the school. had the est atte ance. is 'me o prov d Led by their sponsor Mr. t ery elf ti . , i Anderson and their coun- . D . d m I th C Ss con- selor Miss Babcock, the cla A urm se ' , C 1 first Organized as fresh entrat on s lars pang the m when Wally Bostick W em sis of ich as to e stu nts elected president, Barb a sc larshi nsci , and to ke m gen- Ormbrerfka vifff President- erally k n t umbe?of rude ts ceivin and Joan Anderson' Sf C' schol hips years well a e qualifi tary-treasurer. . t10 or ear such h or. f As sophomores, the ss . p elected Bob Benson t eir H fallifla Card 6 CC' bi' all president, Roger Young, 'c the mbers ' he juni lass. Pr' ed their Prffsrdelmand D0r0rhYD ' c s colo o gr and w ' and bearing ing their secretary-treas rer. their to d 6 Onquervy- the a Traditionally the sopho e . V . active ca s entify older as a memb class has had charge of ' f , school drives. While- pho- f the cl of ,l 7 o We Seattle h mores, the class of 1947 SC I new records in the col on ver s ing to ter their tstanding of waste materials to aid the record, e clas o 4 look confi V war effort. Regular r' to its se ' r year school can ell were held to salva cr p' fe assu-ed at th ' coming se ' s will paper, tin cans, and wa maintai the stand ds t ' e preceded fats. Last fall the junio chose Victor Ritchie as their p dent, Mary Schollme , lice president, and Bonnie ick- holm, secretary-treasurer. Under these officers a suc- cessful project of emphasiz- ing and promoting scholar- ship and attendance was carried on. Believing attendance to be necessary for good schol- arship, the first semester was th. 1 ui-lold that pose , bogs ! Go si S Sl! , r 5 St Q8 Q I 'S ssxx AW wists - cj-3. X M wif QEBE 'Ea 'SES gy, 1-'ei xxulr N M Q A n - f . . nn 6 I' it 1 . . . . 1 g- Q u , X .4 ,srl f v lo , X -A, X: 'i'gF 1, QS'-'li-1 Nr' - Q , --C5145 N' 71101-' 3:37 'Q' 4 Ex ' fp, I ' S N p I ,Q . ' -, , , , - .J - - gfgflvfiig gig I .E: K1'V . , '. ' 1' ' uigllffr ' -xgr-5 V' 3206 ' Q'.:b':f'Sf'.-'E :LB -Bi'-'.7TL , N- X ze x at 4. '- S ef' ' 1, i 5: -X Q'Qi.'7-11 S453 ff E235--,S elf? 7' 5- L... E+, gt m. ,, N -1- x 1 - 5 ' 1 - vs. E F f , -mf A , in.. dur L . ilgf, hs Front Row: Marcia Ad- kisson, Dick Alfano, Syl- via Alger, joan Anderson, Phyllis Anderson, Dick Arnold, Bob Auer. Back Row: joe Bailey, Marian Baker, Ray Barne- cut, Tom Barrett, jeanne Barrows, Douglas Berrai- ett, Lloyd Benjamin, Flor- ence Benner. Front Row: Betty Ben- son, Bob Benson, Faith Benson, jack Burford, Bob Berg, Bonita Berger, Gert- rude Berry, Bruce Berg- lund. Back Row: Don Berven, Bessie Biery, Dick Blan- chard, Carol Block, Dor- othy Blasser, Dick Blox- am, jean Boerum, Bar- bara Boomer, XVally Bos- tick. Front Row: Irene Braas, Tom Brady, Doris Brandt, Glenn Brewer, Melba Chappell, Bob Carey, Merry Brighton, Charles Brown, Dan Brink. Back Row: Don Brown, Bob Budschat, jack Bur- Xgette, john' Burnham, M bel Bushee, Connie Czbifbell, Marjorie Bridges, Rosahelle Carl- son. 1 Front Row: Helen Cook, Beverly Christofer son, Kathleen Clark, Brad Cleverdbn, Warreii Cole, Kay Childs, Bob Cole- grove, Howard Clough, Back Row: Phyllis Dugan, Maxine Cook, Helen Cooke, Audrey Corkrum, joanne Cun- ningham, Harold Daum, Dorothy DeGrafT, Betty Dexter, joan Dow. Front Row: Pat Eck- strand, Carl Eichhorn, Carol Elliott, Walter En- gle, Mabel Engstrom, Bill Estep, Frances Eul, jessie Everts. Back Row: Ken Eyer, Marylou Fabbri, jim Far- nell, jim Field, Michael Fieldler, Delores Finnie, Bill Esrep, lvan Fisk, Ralph Forest, Simone Foley. Front Row: Clinton Morrow, Terry Mullin, Richard Murphy. Bruce Myers, Dick Nelsen, Zena Nensberg, Evelyn Nicho- las, Bob Norden. Back Row: Hollis Niel- sen, Duane Northman, Doris Northrop, Sue Nor- ton, Carol Olson, Nor- man Olson, Rodney Olson. Cesilie Owen, Ralph Park. Front Row: Bob Parke, Beverly Parks, Alice Pat- terson, Barbara Paton. Loren Perkins, Carol Pierce, Donna Pike, jerry Poth. Back Row: Norman Pil- grim, Mary jean Porich, Margie Pressey, june Pres- ton, Yvonne Prettyman, Gloria Pucci, Dolores Pugsley, Bette Rappe. Front Row: Alice Ray, Shirley Rector, Violet Ries, Vivian Remington, Harris Riach, George Samac, Fern Rock, Barbara Rodman. Back Row: Steve Rohr, Audrene Rohrer, Bonnie Road, Delores Ross, lda Rummel, Victor Ritchie, Roberta Salstrom, Beverly Sanders, Fd Savage. Front Row: Virginia Schindler, Mary Scholl- meyer, Ray Schultz. Gene Setters, Kenneth Scott, Douglas Scott, Ronald Scott, Louise Segota. Back Row: Bud Shep- ard, Eileen Shepard, Mar- ion Shields, Yvonne Sirig- nano, Beverly Sletten, Coreen Smith, Marian Smith, Don Smith, Don Sayan. Front Row: Carl Soder- berg, Vasilike Stamos, Bob Stephens, Maxine Stewart, Bill Stewart, Bettyalene Stohlton, Carol Stone, jim Stratton. Back Row: jack Stubb. john Sweazey, Stewart Swift, Ray Talley, Jackie Taylor, Harry Tench, Gerry Terry, Rosemary Thayer, Bob Thompson. W..f'l'-1- T i J : - Front Row: Shirley Trump, Dwan Thompson, Eleanor Throp, Dick Til- bury, Elsie Toby, Ruth Truscott, Pat Turner, june Treat. Back Row: jack Ufer, Jackie Upton, Barbara Unger, Beverly Unger, Landon Ver Valin, joe Van Gegtler, Bob Vezzani, Chuck hompson. Front Row: Louis Whit- taker, Dorothy Van Deu- sen, Jack Walker, Rose- mary Weitzel, Terry Well- ington, Victoria West, Bill Wheeler, Jim Whittaker. Back Row: Ann Wheir, Barbara Wakeman, Phyl- lis Wheeler, Ken Whit- tlesey, Merle Wicker, Bonnie Whickholm, Bob Wicknick. Front Row: Art Will, Bernice Williams, Louie Williams, Alice Wilson, Alice jean Wilson, Louise Wilton, Alice Wislocker. Back Row: Lois Wol- cott, Nancy Woodhouse, Lorene Wyatt, Roxana Yantis, Emiho Yoshihara, Herbert Young, Roger Young, George Zandt. Qfe F qiyffrsff 'few -may D QF ,f 'il FQ!!! fx A lil W , ia lf - f Q 4-1 , N ' 3 2 'l5imiL i 'is 390-C V54 M' ggi? ' V ' N 1 Jia l lf M- i sf L X so ,ff ll U U Niflllx ...7,. W l,4,,Wf4.f'?4 ,-ff X 4 Q M51 l WW ,J g 'Lib X M-lf' , 'V z-, ' 1 M fe rifiw 'Q 3-:izff-?l,,y -:fx l , ,K -,ill -H Qy..:?'i ! ll- - 2 50 W -3 jlxlgp 'Willy Q M Q gx 'BMG V ff- Q 6 K I 72233 WA , A M' l 58 W, MMW, U , Jlfiigqvjif A7 'MASS OF 194 Y p mc lly e a anagemcnt of al war th hen they ' al cl d L ' is t ear as d the s omor assQ The so 143 ores look for qv s h l dr' s I ' ' l ' . e fh- O r an ee , identg Gwen Ramey, pres' nd gston Peters, secretary- nde ership of its o eas , ny s cessful drives have been st . M. The class held a paper drive as its first pro- j for the new school year. To get students to articipate, Eddie Jorgensen, chairman of the drive, urged competition between the rolls. The girls' playfield became a blanket of newspapers and magazines, with 17W tons collected. The money earned by this drive was placed in a fund to be used for the living memorial that the school will soon decide on during the winter months. Because of the fine work in the planning of this drive closets were left bare and trunks emptied. The undertaking of the Junior Red Cross Drive was assisted by the sophomore roll rep- resentatives, who aided the officers by publi- cizing the drive. The school topped the 200 per cent mark, the best showing in several years, and received a letter of appreciation from the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Association. - 5. - me les, it -yn Spe ch! . If f--,-- i ll WX 'Q' iowa. Qfif . f7 iQ'Qj 0151... A ' Q 1' ' . -' ' fiuzcra Z s 7:54393bias:-'.-s.-51-.-z553,f My W gbta? '. .'- -c-'- ' ' ff fd' 4 S 1545! -'cmd 0 f-L SE Y . RQESZ Za-2-1-.azaiz-21:-:W Z2 . Q 15-lx will become seniors. They have not only showed their ability as leaders of drives, but have demonstrated their ability as honor students. In sports they have made pos- sible a large second and third football team. Not only are they active as sportsmen but they honor the meaning of good sportsmanship. Their social life has not been limited, either. They have sponsored two dances at the fieldhouse, and the turnouts by the whole school showed the backing of this up-and-coming class. With the excellent begin- ning the class of 1948 has made, the school looks for- ward to those who are striv- ing to live up to their motto Kwante Cwo Chevlaf' The next year will find the class of '48 upperclassmen. As sophomores they began realizing the significant part they must play in school ac- tivities and as juniors they will begin playing an even more important part in the school. The responsibilities they have shouldered in the past will serve as an excel- lent background for the work they will do in the future. OFFICERS Joanne Sweeney Preridenl Gwen Ramey Vice Pfefident Kingston Peters Secretary Trearurer Mr. Rowe Spnnmr Mrs. Duncan Coumelor 39 Front Row: .lacqueline Andersen, james Aher- nethy, Bill Adams, Margie Allen. Beulah Alm, Tom Ames, Dorothy Anderson. Rose Marie Anderson, Adell Andrew. Back Row: Donald Bauer, lilvaline Arlwak Marion Arnesen, Fred Arz- hach, Don Audett, Byron Bailey, Duane Ball, Mary ,lo Baldwin, Gary Baughn. Front Row: George Barnecut, Barney Barnes, Lorraine Barnes, Beverly Barry, Fred Barton. Gene Bartal, Don Bask jerry Bonney. Rohert Beadell. Back Row: Floyd Bar- ton, Marelyn Benham. Patricia Bemis, Richard Benjamin, lvar Bersos, Bill Blyth, jackie Blaser, Donna Bloomer, Helen Bloquisr. Front Row: jerry Bloomer, Ted Brownell, Tom Bostick, Bill Briehall, Paul Bovey, Loren Boyer, LeRoy Boyd, Nancy Brad- hury, Roger Brazin. Back Row: Colleen Brown, Carol Brown, Richard Broderick, jean- nette Burke, Duane Bur- key, Pat Bunhan, Irene Burroughs, Joyce Burrow, Mariorie Bohn. Front Row: jean But- terfield, Shirley Calkins, Bill Campbell, Gordan Canronivino, Margaret Carleton, Leo Carlson, Dorothy Carper, Ray Cas- sidy, Dolores Ceccarelli. Back Row: john Chap- man. Don Chase, Tom Camhell, Peggy Chestnut, Jeanne Chrisman, Derwyn Christensen, Bernard Christoferos, Mary Lou Christilaw, Alexandria Christodoulou. Front Row: Bill Chilf Cote, Diana Churchill, Ar- delle Chute, Bonita Ciacco, Beverlee Clever, Ann Clark, Betty jo Clark, Bob Clark, Bob Christy. Back Row: WayneClay, David Coud, Wallace Co- huly, Dawn Cole, Bill Coleman, Bill Comeau. Sidnie Costigan, Gerald Bowen, Shirley Claussen. Front Row: Boyd Cox, Roy Cox, Barbara Crane. jim Crane, Pollyanna Crawford, jerry Cruice, Bill Crosby, Mary Ann Crosby, Pearl Crossman. Back Row: Norman Cross, janice Dexter. Martha Daly, Elizabeth Davidson, jackie David- son, joan Deakin, Dorothy Dean, Lois Dees, Esther DeMers. Front Row: Mitzi Dim- olf, Roderick Dimoff, Ed- die Di Rito, Don Dixon, Delight Dixon, Shirley Dolson, Polly Douglass. Avis Duncan, Lewis Dick- CIT. Back Row: Bob Dubal, Harold Dural, Eddie Dyer, Ronnie Eastlund, Arthea Edris, Glenn Ekoes, jo- anne Ekoes, Gordon Elder, Bob Duncan. Front Row: Bill Ellis, Dick Emery, Mike Enery, Beverly Engel, Norman Ericksen, George Escort, jeanne Evans, Lola Estes. Don livanson. Back Row: Colleen liyers, Phil Falcone, john Fasso, Marylou Feeney, Richard Finke, Ethelyn Fink, Carmecita Firpo, Lorraine Flonogan, Ronald Flanagan. Front Row: Barbara For- nasero, Astrid Fossland. Shirley Foster, john Fran- cis, joann Frost, Glenn Folsom, Harold Fuller, Dorothy Fullmer, Horton Gaard. Back Row: Dick Gal- ster, Caroly George, Leroy Gidlot, jacqueline Gidske- haug, Al Glotfelty, Norma Gigandet, Donna Lee Gilge, Bob Goertz, Dale Good. Front Row: jean Good- rich, joanne Gould, Phil- lip Grifferh, Dick Guest, Leonard Hagberg, Don Harrison, Harry Gracey. Bob Green, jo Anne Gun- ter. Back Row: Carole Haggland, Miriam Haley, Carol Hall, Rosalee Han- sen, Tom Hansen, Bar- .wara Harthorn, Carolyn Hartman, Loretta Hart- nan. Helen Grant. Front Row: Doug Hine- line, Dee Haynes, Loren Henry. Eleda Hereim, Earl Heuman, Wlally Habson, Barbara Hickison, john Hillary, Ted Hinchy, Back Row: Rurhann Hunter, jim Hewert, Nor- man Hockett, Patsy Holla man, Bob Hooper, Bill Hosmer, john Hotchkiss, Ted Hughes, Mickey Hunt. Front Row: Dolores johnson, Ronald Huse, Dick Hutchison, Don johnson. Bob lverson, jerry jerome, Kenneth jackson, Ernest johnson, Bill johnson. Back Row: Shirley johnson, Mary johnson, Fred Huchison, Bob jones, Carol jones, Eddie jorgen- sen, Katy Kellogg, Mary Kelly, Myrna Kendall. Front row: Don Ken- nedy, Myrna Kennedy, Charles Keserich, Bill Kil- patrick, Betty Kimber, Katherine Klingensmith, Mary Lou Knapp, Vir- ginia Knutkowski, Harold Keniston. Back Row: Katheryn Krows, Virginia Kuss, Shirlie Lake, jaris Lance, Beverly Lanier, Ruth Larta, Laurirrs Larsen, joyce Lar- son, Richard Krigman. Front row: joyce Las- sonde: jim Lathrop, lla- deane Lawrence, jack Leahy, Harry Lee, Pauline Lee, Shirley Leith, Hilde- gard Lewis, Carol Linclt. Back Row: Henrietta Little, Donald Lofgren, jean Loomis, Henry Lon- dearl, joan Lusk, Evelyn MacLaurin, Carol MacLen- nan. Avis MacRae, Dan McCarthy Front Row: Pat ML'- Clellan, Donald Marshall, Bob McCormick, Marcia McCready, jim McDaniel, john McDonald. Elaine McNett, Frances Mahoney, Naomi Malore. Back Row: Gene Man- kinen, Shirley March, Sheila McClelland, Eldred Matson, Eddie Marthes, janet Maurer, Vernice Mead, joyce Medeen, jeanne Menne. Front Row: Dolores Miller, Dick Minteer, Flos- sie Mitchell, Pat Mitchell, Ken Moss, Chuck Morgan, Sylvia Montgomery, Bob Montle, john Meyer. Back Row: joye Moore. Ronald Mielde, Margie Morgan, Dolores Morey, jacquelyn Moss, Ronald Mitchell, Joy Murray, Kay Mullin, Royce Natoli, Dick Monroe. Front Row: Betty Neale, Kathleen Nellist, Doren Palmer, Tom Parqueter, jean Nelsen, Dean Nich- olas, Robert Nichols, Bill Nickel, Marie Nordstrom. Back Row: Danny O'Malley, Donna Owen, Alan Nelson, Auriol Painter, johnny Nelson, Alice Parkin, Marie Parry, Loretta Patterson, Mar- garet Patterson, Richard Parke. Front Row: Fay Payne. Don Peck, Ted Pederson, Norma Perkins, Adelia Perron, Beverly Peters, Kingston Peters, judith Peterson, Elise Peycke. Back Row: jim Paid, Paula Pound, Tom Pretty- man, Claire Polson, Bon- nie Price, Gwen Ramey, Gordon Raymond, Elton Rees, Robert Regan, Mar- cia Reichman. Front Row: Bill Rich- ards, Louis Richards, Charles Richey, Howard Rider, Don Rider, Bar- bara Roach, Ralph Rider, Betty Rinaldo, Gary Rice. Back Row: Laurel Rock, Barbara Roell, Dorothy Rohde, Patricia Rossman, Barbara Rossman, Betty Rohme, Merion Ross, Jackie Rusey, Owen Ruhl, Jeanne Rabillard. Front Row: Lorne Sack- rider, jean Sandin, Alex Sasonolf, Leon Sasonoff, Edna Schey, Bob Scheere, Rody Schroeder, Frank Schrkar, Ronald Saar. Back Row: William Schultz, Muriel Searle. Byron Seim, Bob Siper, Charmaine Shiffer, Dick Shapley, Jimmey Shorett, Sally Shea, Frances Shor- rock, Mary Lee Schutt. ,,,h -4 Front Row: Dick Sly- tield, Kenneth Scott, Wil- lard Schenkel, Betty Silb- ley, Jim Simmons, Clif Singletory, Connie Skot- towe, Shirley Slippern, Keith Slotvig. Back Row: Lilamae Soucler, Arlene Smith, Doris Smith, Donn Smithe, Garner Smith, Jack Smith, Loma Smith, Gloria Snook, Elaine Sof- alko, Dorothy Sorensen. Front Row: Maxine Sparks, Albert Spraque, James Spring, John Strat- son, Grant Starks, Helen Stastry, Helen Stevens, Bob Stevens, Gloria St. Peters, Raleigh Sommer- ville. Back Row: Beverly Stewart, June Streibich, Eleanore Strong, Ernest Strum, Tom Stone, Dick Stumpf, Frank Stuth, Janie Suver, John Swanberg. Front Row: Joanne Sweeney, Nancy Swanson, Bruce Tropple, Andy Tag- gart, Bob Utter, Cecil Van Nostran, Bob Thompson, Shirley Tolle, Back Row: Gene Wat- kins, Fred Tharp, Lloyd Trulson, Jean Van Deu- sen, Barbara Thompson, Carol Taylor, Robert Tre- main, Gay Venable, Paula Von Grossmann, Vivian Voyles, Gloria Webb. Front Row: Verona Webb, Ruth Weather- stone, Audrey Webster, Geraltlean Welker, June Wells, Kenneth Wells, Rita Wheaton. Back Row: Shirley Wahlen, Carol Jean White, Joan White, Mar- jorie Whitman, Juanita Wellard, Alice Williams. Front Row: Dwain Willis, Areys Willey, Ag- nes Will, Ridley Wilson, Kenneth Winter, Joan Withers, Jim Witzke. Back Row: Harold Woeck, Don Wolcott, Beverly Wolfe, Bob Yun- ker, Violet Ziandt, Harold Trump. No one knows the trials of a freshman until he himself has been one. The first day of regis- tration is the most difficult of all. Signs and posters are not enough to satisfy the questions and problems of the newcomer. The upperclassmen are monstrous in com- parison to pupils these new students have seen in junior high schools for the past three years. This is not enough to make the situation diffi- cult, but when they ask for the location of a certain room they hear take a left turn at the end of the hall and take the elevator to the roof garden, or go out the front door and it is in the building by the swimming pool. As the first three weeks pass and the fresh- men find themselves steadier in the sense of direction, they learn of the fieldhouse as an active social function. They learn of the corner eating place called Mac's. After the first dance they have been welcomed to the canteen, a few freshmen may be seen peeping from behind the decorations. The free hot dogs and coke may have been the first attraction, but in the course of weeks they have mastered the art of dancing and are on their way to become the future Fred Astaires and joan Leslies of West 7- Q l i'l'. J 'Ml 0' I Q - -ia wiwese Feshmen Insist On Bringing 'Keir Cara To rsrhool foo CLASS OF 1949 Seattle High School. Not all of the freshman activities are social functions. They, too, are encouraged in sports and in Boys and Girls Club activities. After they have become acquainted with the school and its stff, they set out to build an active group of students who are interested in making a worthwhile rep- utation for the class of '49, This semester they chose as their leaders Bruce Lyons, president, Bill Webb, vice president, and Dana Lybeck, secretary-treasurer. The class sponsor, Mr. Blauert, and Mr. Smith, counselor, soon bind ties between the sopho- more and freshman projects. Soon the freshmen learn the meaning of responsibilities and of their debt to society. As the freshmen progress through their coming semes- ters in West Seattle High, we, the upperclassmen, wel- come them to our activities and our clubs. May your class hold high the ideals of This House We Live In. OFFICERS Bruce Lyons Prerideut Bill Webb Vice Preiidenl Dana Lybeck Secretary Trearurer Mr. Blauert S ponror Mr. Smith Coumelor 45 Front row: Caryell Ab- bott, Duane Adams, Don Alder, Albert Allen, Dear- drie Allen, Daurene An- derson, Ethel Anderson, Back Row: Marguerite Anderson, Sandra Ander- son, jerry Arnold, Bill Auerswald, Willianm Baur, joan Baker, Marjorie Ba- ker, Donna Barber, Vet- non Barron. Front Row: joyce Bea- dell, Robert Beck, jim Beattie, Peggy Belless, Ev- erett Belther, Bob Bennett, Perry Bennett, Larry Ben- son. Back Row: Carol Biggs, Genevieve Bowen, Bob Blackstone, Audrey Bes- low,-Ioan Best,AliCeBlakes- ley, Ralph Body, Ramon Berland, David Bouker. Front Row: Margaret Breske, Arlene Brown, joan Brown, Barney Brush, Carl Bryan, Marlene Bryan, Bryan, Robert Bwens, Mar- ian Butler. Back Row: james Cad- den, Cherie Caldwell, Roy Campbell, Dolores Cam- eron, Mariorie Carlson, Ken Carleton, julia Carr. Lillian Cernac, Eleanore Caudy. Front Row: Fausto Cet- tolin, Ronald Champoux. Bob Clark, Lewis Clark, Lorraine Cronquist, Lois Erickson, Carmen Iiarly, Jeanette De Laney. Back Row: Dolores Cra- mer, Bill Craig, Adele Crea- mer, Anita Crook, Joyce Cliche, Anne Cunningham, john Colgrove, Lois Con- lan, Ralph Cox. Front Row: Donald Daniels, Donna Lou Da- vies, Donald De Long, Gene De Mont, Donald Dempsey, Rene Dodson, justin Erisman, Bob Estep. Back Row: Helen Doyle. David Edgertoh, Roger Bl- liott, Pat Donnelly, jack Donaldson, Patsy Everts, George Faler, Barbara Fer- guson, Bob Ferguson. From Row: john Find. janet Flanagan, Frances Fleming, Bill Foott, Shir- ley Flynn, Frederick Ford, Roald Fossland, Donald Fox. Back Row: jim Free- lwerg, Gloria Frislwie. Roger Frydcnlund, Don Geary. Doug Gellein, james lleorge, jim Gifford. Don Qiilge, lileanor Glimstad. ivelyn Glimstad. Front Row: Helen Glimpse, jean Graney, jay Grant, Loretta Groshell, Harlan Groteluschen. joe Grossruck, Shirley Holli- day, Roy Hamrick. Back Row: Billy Han- cock, Don Harvey, jane Harwood, Ottis Hatfield, Karel Hawver, Alta May Healy, Charles Heilw, Laire Hill, june Hinton. Front Row: Wiiltc-r johnson, Audrey Hope. Rudie Houchen, Douglas Howard, Lorna Hudson, Floyde Hughes, Diana johnson, Pat Huson, Back Row: Norman Hutchison, Verlee jarrett, Anelman jarvinoki, Grace jay, Bettie jennings, Billie johnson, May Hunter. Front Row: Barbara johnston, Betty jones, Va- dim Kay, Shirley Keelen, Dorothy Kelly, David Kel- ly, Gerald Kelly, Phyllis Kerrlles. Back Row: jimmy Kin- der, Bonnie Mae Kirk, Ronald K l e i n , Dorothy Klein, joan Klingersmith, Lee Ray Kneale, Ardis Knight, john Kurtz, Irene Larsen. Front Row: jack Latta, Rolwert Le Coque, Donald Logsdon, Dale Linder, Fl- va May Luxton, Dana Ly- lweck, Bruce Lyons. Claire Lytell. Back Row: Wiilter Mackey, Ted Marshall, Betty Madden, Alan McAl- lister, Edwin McClancy. Lucea McCormick, Patricia McGuire, Phillip McKin- ley. Q Front Row: Maria Mi- chel, Ronald MacLennan Jean MacDonald, Bill Mc- Millan, Shirley Martin, Joan Mattila, Ronald Metl- io, Dolores Meyer. Back Row: Bob Nash, Nello Michelotti, Nick Miller, Oshorne Miller, Roy Miller, Barbara Mil- nor, Bob Minarcl, Ken Moran, Jeanne Morency. Front Row: Cheri Na- toli, Roy Nielsen, Mar- garet Neville, Ralph Ober- stadt, Rosaleen O'Callag- han, Eleanor Orcutt, Shir- ley Ostrander, Walter Oxass. Back Row: Tom Over- ron, Dona Partlue, Dona Parvey, Audrey Petty, Bill Philp, Jean Pole, Jackie Popovich, Stan Powell, Dolores Bazzore. Front Row: Howard Qualls, Shirley Jane Reed, Donn Reimuntl, Marilyn Rinehart, Pete Sandvigen, Earl Scott, Gretchen Schmidt, Bob Schrader. Back Row: Jerry Robin- son, Betty Rochon, Joyce Rogers, Jimmie Roland, Mary Russel, Dulie Rick, Wilmina Ritchie, Winona Ritchie, Terry Riscelt. Front Row: Vera Sasan- off, La Vonne Schroader, Ralph Seely, Mary Seth, Dwight Setters, Pat Sher- man, Larry Shorett, Alan Simmons. Back Row: Jo Ellen Simonson, Claudia Sin- clair, Jerold Sinclair, Ger- ald Smith, Earl Smith. Joyce Smith, Margery Smith, Gloria Sotlerberg, Phyllis Steele. Front Row: Shirley Stewart, Patsy Stocking, Bill Sykes, Marjorie Swan, Marie Swanson, Nancy Taylor, Jerry Tharp. Back Row: Ellis Thom- as, Joe Thomas, Gene Thompson, Marilyn Thompson, Mary Thomp- son, Clara Thuen, Merle Trunkhill, Virginia Tut- hill, Jerry Vann, Walter Stevenson. Front Row: Barbara Van Slyke, Art Victor, Phyllis Wachsnicht, Shirley Wag- ler, Shirley Wagner, Ione Wakeman, Frances War- den. Back Row: Betty Wat- son, Maxine Webb. Bill Webb, john Weller, Ken- neth Wise. lfront Row: Natleen Wey, Vertlie Whitton, john Wilcox, Jim Wil- kins Larry Wilson, Lor- rctta Winchester, Ernie Wolin. Back Row: Caroline Wolcott, Sally Wroth, Holly Young, jerry Young, joan Yunker, Bob Zaar. tl , 5 fl ll lf TE' L.-59 fc' Y-9 I ffl fr R novice-2 TO THE 'rneswuzs lZ....Jl, y ii WN ll 4, rg Girls are noThinQ' lBoyS are raoThmg buT cl Pug, buT ct bmq O. bone and O. H Q groan and a hcml-S of hair. Torah of cur gwis S iii 3 N S225 11 lj3f wg51fiEi NEWS? ff f GIRLS' CLUB Left to right: Galina Kay, President, Jerry Gaillac, Vice Presidentg Hazel Escott, Corresponding Secretary, Eileen Eide, Recording Secretar and Jeanne Strom, Treasurer. The hubbub of activity that radia s fro Departme manages the election and installa- the Girls Club Apa tment each perio throu tion of cers. out the Qlal' 15 . Gly 3 1 lfffsl al 1 X T e ntertainment Department attends to the afflvlfl' Car 'fl OU b ff lf Club the al side of Girls Club. Led b Carol n n . A .y y The Girl lub is C 6 G in ay il n it helps girls make new friends, pro- 7 . . . pre- tg J ry Gaiuac, V- Side Hazel a friendly feeling, andprovides enter- ESC tt CO espondi secretary. il n ide ai ent for all Girls Club activities. Banquets 7 7 3 . rec m Secretary and Je imc Strom, t a lteas lfld to liicquaint prents and other uret. ,Girls lub co ld ne funcri n u ts Wit t 6 UU t C Ct, Aly Witho Miss abd i rg, ' S' Most of the Service for Victory Depart- advis rl C , N ment's work has terminated with the proclama- f X . . . . . . . tion of victor , but the Red Cross 'ommittee is he wo f the Cl b is vided n o fiv ' . . . Y . . . L . . still active in aiding the National Red Cross. rtment ' 1 y Service sonal Y I U lclency dmlnl r IV Ente tain t and Thus the Glfls fl'lfOL1gh IIS Hllllflfllde C,-V156 for ctory of duties reaches every girl in school, helping her to feel that she is a vital uart of her Club. l . . , . . . f . , The Com i rvice, partment, headed by jack' jo , striv' s to erve the school in all ys pos 1 pe, welcome new stu- dents and d an ing ,sto serve those less fortunate. dri was held to collect dolls, letters sen o ill girls, Hello Day spon- sored, and ne irls were welcomed by school. The Personal Efficiency Department, head- ed the first semester by Pat Lynn and the sec- ond by Carol Nystrom, is composed of com- mittees who strive to help girls to be more attractive and poised, as well as better citizens. Drives were held to encourage girls to learn their creed and to wear their regulations be- sides sponsoring assemblies to help girls become better poised. The Administrative Department, led by Nancy Woodhouse, helps girls become ac- quainted with Girls Club work by promoting a friendly feeling in the apartment and keep- ing things in order. Besides attending to the clerical work of the Club, the Administrative 52 Among the social events held during the spring were the College Tea and the Mother Daughter Banquet. Representatives from the University of Wash- ington, Western Washington College of Education, Wel- lesley, Scripps and Whitman spoke to the senior girls at the tea about their re- spective colleges. T h e M o t h e r Daughter Banquet gave all girls oppor- tunity to acquaint their mothers with the Girls Club. lt was highlighted by a fashion show featur- ' ing clothes made in the sewing classes. MISS CHILBERG Perronal Left to right: Ann Douglas, Beverly Danier, Kath- eryn Krows, Carol Nystrom fDefmrlment lleadrl. Speczal Service Left to right: jackie johnson 1Depar1mw1l Hcudl Par Pearce, Elaine Poole, Jeannette Gunderson. Sermke or Vzktofjy Left to right: Nancy Rakesrraw lD6f7df1IIIL'IIl lleatll Mrs. Friar lSf7!1I1.Y07'l. ,laner Maurer, Communiry .Skwke Front row: Vasilike Stamos, Maxine Cook, Mary ,lean Porich, Connie Jensen. Back row: Lois Anderson, Jeanne Tulloch, jean Richard, Barbara McKenzie. 1Missing, Carolyn Neil- son, Deparlmenl Heallh. Azlminirtmtive Front Row: Donna Bloomer, Barhara Girdwood, Nancy Wfoodhouse fDefJarImenl Headl. Back Row: Tanya Farafontoff, joan Anderson, Bar- bara Roell, Besse Sanderson. 5 5 v BOYS' CLUB Left to right: Harwood Jepson, Presidentg BillVWeitzel, Vice Presidentg Jack Linge, Secretary, and jack Helmann, Treasurer. One of the most popular gathering places in school is the Boys Club OHice. Here throngs of boys can always be found playing chess or checkers or just talking with friends. Those who help create an air of friendliness are Harwood Jepson, presidentg Bill Weitzel, vice presidentg Jack Linge, secretaryg jack Helmann, treasurerg and Pop Hannaford, boys' advisor. The Boys Club sent letters and newspaper clippings to many of the graduates and former students who were in the service. The project was re-organized this fall, and newspaper clippings were sent until the newspapers stopped printing them. The work was con- tinued by printing mimeographed forms to replace the clippings. For years the Yell Squad has operated un- oflicially under the guidance of the Boys Club. This fall, the Council passed a law afliliating the Yell Squad with the Boys Club, so the squad is now under the jurisdiction of the Boys Club in regards to membership, the selection of the Yell King, insignia, sweaters and the yells used. The Boys Club also purchased and sold decals with an Indian's head and WEST SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL inscribed on them to foster a more vivid feeling of school spirit. At Christmas time the Boys Club was asked by the Red Cross to fill boxes for servicemen who would be on the seas Christmas Day and thus not be able to receive other gifts. The articles were divided among the various rolls, and enough gifts were contributed by the stu- dent body to fill 267 boxes. Under sponsorship of the Warriors a new 54 program of noon-time movies was inagurated, The Boys Club has helped the Warriors by supplying funds and boys to operate the ma- chine each lunch. The purpose of this program is to offer boys and girls alike something to do other than walking in the halls during lunch periods. . In conjunction with the Girls Club, a hobby program was initiated. A poll was taken to dis- cover student preference in hobbies. Speakers were obtained on the most popular hobbies to give students an opportunity to find out more about their interests in the hope that all would more profitably spend their leisure time. A Father and Son Banquet was held in the spring to give all fathers an opportunity to meet other boys and their fathers and to learn a little of what the Boys Club does for their sons. The Banquet was highlighted by a humorous speech by Judge W. G. Long on the subject of telling lies. Variety movies were also shown to the enjoy- ment of all. The Boys Club works actively with all other organi- zations in school to help each boy feel an important part of the school and make him realize he is an im- portant part of the house he lives in. MR. HANNAFORD Front Row: Jerry Young, Robert LeCoque, jay Grant, Mike Emery, Carl Parkhurst. Back Row: Larry Wilson, Dick Keller, John Kurtz, Robert Hoadley, Donald Fox. Offzke Staff Front Row: Duane Burkey, Dick Keller, Howard Nye, Larry Wilson, Merlyn Nellist, Jim Knapp. Back Row: Don Sayan, jim Appel, Harwood Jepson, Gerald Pitzer, Bob Norden. Merrengqer Sermke Bill McBernie, Don Ragghianti, Tom Prettyman, Kenneth Jackson, jack Premzic. Specrkzl Sermke Front Row: Floyde Barton, john Adams, Lloyd Benjamin, Bob Norden. Back Row: john Francis, jim Knapp, George Samac, jim Appel. Gateport Committee Front Row: Gene johnson, Bob Greenside, Darro Rowland, jim Appel, Whitey Clark, wtih Sid Howe in extreme front. Middle Row: Royce Natoli, Fred Bell, Tom Pretty- man, Lloyd Benjamin, john Colgrover, Tom Stonback. Back Row: Frank Healy, Jerry Ennis, Gene Ford, Wally Hobsen, Alan Nelson. 55 SENIOR PLAY ,,,Vgg,v' Scene from Thursday's night performance of Don't Take My Penny DON'T TAKE MY PENNY - CAST - Sally ,.,,,,..,......,..... ..........., .,,.,... G 1 oria Petranoff Norman Porter ,.,.... Penny ............,.... Caleb ...,. Mark ...... Mavis ...r. Lydia ..... Joanna Kerry ..... Greg .....,...1..... Gram .,................... Monsieur Henri ...... Claire .....,............ Elsie ,............... Lucile ,....,..... Red ................, Harrison Day ....... With 'a strong pull of ropes and final hushing of frenzied voices backstage, the cur- tain rose on this year's senior class play, Don't Take My Penny. This hilarious comedy involving movie contracts and stardom upset a torrid romance between two high school students. 56 .....,.john Anderson .......Carol Crawford Howes Growe ........Mary Cunningham ............Mary Meehan ........Carol Nystrom .........,..Russ Casson ..........Ted Heistuman ..r.....Marillyn Hoaglund ............Carl Parkhurst ,..,....Virginia Wood ..........,....Bette Larson .......Carolyn Wheeler .............,.Don Moss Knapp The play was given the greatest praise for the scenes of Ted Heistuman masquerading as a girl, and the sleep walking scene from MacBeth by Carol Crawford. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Gertrude Stevens and other faculty members, it brought to life the real and imagi- nary problems of today's teen-ager. fi POW WOW Cast from Fridays night performance of Pow Wow Parade POW WOW PARADE -- PROGRAM - Featuring Idris Lloyd and Virginia Wood Co-starring Phyllis Wheeler and Virginia Wood Featuring Iladeane Lawrence, Violet Fox, Beverly Starring Gordon Cantonwine, Ray Schultz, Don Mc Carthy, William Sheukel and Don Seymour Starring joan Anderson, Shirley Rector, and aequi Act I. Zeke and His Country Folk Players Act II. Did You Say Mink? Act III. Campus Capers Peters, Carol Stone, and Gloria Pucci Act IV. Freshies Act V. Magic Act Starring John Anderson Act VI. Ballet ' Autor Act VII. Cabaret Scene Starring jack Leahy, Russ Casson and Bob Benson The arrival of spring also ushered in the The variety progrim directed by Mrs annual performance of the variety show, the Gertrude Stevens, included everything from '1 Pow XXfow Parade sponsored by Parky's Painless Pills for Practically Everything. The annual show depicted the programs in store for the television audience of tomorrow. magician to ballet. The script was written by Marylou Cunningham, Bob Benson and Mar- garet Seal. The last act featuring a cabaret scene topped the evening and sent the audience home with a smile. S7 HO OR SOCIETY Left to right: Mr. Logan, Sponsor, Jessie Allen, President, Herb Young, Treas- urer, and Betty Amsler, Vice President. Students who have realized the opportuni- ties that the better world of tomorrow holds have applied themselves and begun preparing themselves by maintaining a high scholastic standing. The Honor Society, under the spon- sorship of Mr. Logan, is organized expressly for these students. The Honor Society is led this year by Jessie Allen, president, Betty Amsler, vice president, and Herb Young, secretary. One of the first projects the Society under- took in the fall was to aid Mr. Fulton in com- piling the names of the parents of the new one-bar members so that congratulatory notes could be sent to them. On October 23 the Honor Society held its annual assembly at which the student body were guests of the organization. A novel panto- mime was given portraying the members of the Honor Society as healthy, normal students ac- tive in all types of school activities. The boys were shown participating in sports, such as football, rather than being bookwormsg and the girls not as dour-faced stick-in-the-muds, but attractive, well-balanced individuals. Mr. Wesley Renne, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and special advisor to the American delegation at the San Francisco Conference, was the guest speaker. He spoke on the general interest aspects of the conference, the accom- plishments, the United States' position regard- ing certain questions, and the effect of the 58 atomic bomb on the United Nations Organ- ization. On January 7, 1946, School Constitution Day, the Honor Society was called upon by the Co-operative Government to conduct forums and present a test on the constitution in all roll rooms to promote a more active interest in stu- dent government. January 15, Jessie Allen, with other school leaders, went to James Madison to speak to the incoming sophomores on the organizations and activities at West Seattle. The work carried on by the honor students throughout the year has made it a vital organ- ization in and outside the school. It has helped parents to become interested in scholarship and school activities, stimulated students' interest in greater scholarship achievement, shown them- selves to be a normal but conscientious group with a sincere desire for self-betterment, and has organized themselves into a competent and dependable group, ready for all school service. Through the realization that scholarship is an extremely vital part of school life, members of the Honor Society have been able to do much to enrich their personal lives. The youth of America has a great opportunity to bring about the promise of a better world, and higher scholastic standards is one of the ways on which the peace can be built. TURCH ME BERS lfront Row: Beverly Lockhart, Jessie Allen, Bill Hoffman, Dorothy Deck, Ruth Dimmel, Eileen Iiide, Hazel liscott, Tanya lfaralontoff, Dorothy Fuller. Back Row: Bonnie Hollister, Marie Gangnes, Barbara Girdwood, Bar- lmara Amidon, Shirley Kammeyer, -lack Linge, joan McAlmond, Merelyn Nellist, Zena Nennslverg, Howard Nye. Front Row: .lane Pacher, Pat Pearce, Gerald Pitser, Carroll Pleasance, Mary jo Radovich, Carol Richards, Besse Sanderson, Mary Schollmeyer, Stan Slippern. Back Row: jean Strom, Jeanne Tulloch, Dora Valentinett, Mar- garet Viggers, Bill Weitzel, Terry Wellingttmn, Mary Wheeler, Chester Whitnian, Shirley Williatnis, Pattie Wriglit, Clarence Zaar, Virginia Olsen. Debate Club liront Row: -lolin Burnham. Carl Magnon, Bill Weitzcl, Bill Hoffman, Kenneth Griffen, Bill Long, and Vittor Ritchie, Back Row: Don Kennedy, john Kendall, -lune Stteihicli, Mrs. Lansing, Carol Rounds. Mitzi Uitnotii, Marion McRae, Herli liuller, and Cfliarles Kesericli. 5 9 ' A 44 . Gi1'l.f W Club lfront Row: Tanya lfaralontorli. l.ois Antlerson, Marian Baker, lfaith Benson, Bonita Berger, Barhara Boomer, lrene Braas. Beverly Klhristolerson. Kathleen Clark, Daisy Col- lsert. Dorothy Denk. Seionil Row: Ruth Dimmel, Carol lilliot. Marylou liahhri. Delores lfinnie. Dorothy lfuller, Marie Gangnes, Bohhie Garlinghonse. Dorislee Gilmore. Lillian Hope. Dorothy klatques. Romae ylaeger, Shirley Kammeyer. Dor- othy. Kellerman, Shirley l.auhon, Mary Linnemann. Front Row: Yvonne Prettyman. Beverly Lotlahart, Bev- erly Longoria, Lucretia Mclilvain, Nell Martinsen, lilo Ann Miller, Betty Nelson, Carol Nystrom, Donna Oliver. Vir- ginia Olsen, Pat Pearce, Margaret Viggers. Back Row: Kathleen Peterson. Lloye l'itl4rell, Donna Pumphrey, Carol Richards. ,lean Rithartls. Barlwara Royl- man, Virginia Schindler, Mary Schollmeyer. Maxine Stew- art, Rosemary Thayer. Ruth Trusiott. Dora Valentinetti. Pat Wfaterman, Berniee XX7llliklIl1S, Shirley Xlililliams, Nanny Xlifooilhouse. Pattie Xwright. Make- Up Club lfirst Row: Sandra Anderson, Dolores Cfeccorelli. Mary- lou Fahhri, Leona Hiihel, Barbara Hirsch. Dolores Miller. lfrances Mahoney, Betty Neale. Back Row: Miss Phillips, Patricia Rossman, Loretta Patterson, Valerie Rawlings, Virginia Sfllintller, Beverly Sletren. lilaine Solalko. Alice -lean Wilsimn. fill 7 Boyf' W Club lfront Row: .lohn Atlams. Bill Antlerson, Wally Bost- ick, Wairreii Calvin, Darrell johnson, Russ Casson, Derwyn Christensen, Dean Claussen. Back Row: Mr. Doty, Bratl Cflevertlon, ,lim Dahl, Don llellein, Bill Hooper, lid Hope, Wootly slepsen, Carl Carl- son, llill Mcliirnie, .Iatk Miller, Dirk Minreer, Front Row: Don Netlrutl. Vit' Neklason, Merlyn Nellist, Boh Norden, Kenneth Ostic, -lerry Prophet, Steve Rohr, Darro Rowlantl. Back Row: Don Sayun, Butl Shepard, Bruce Simontls, Stewart Swift, Chuck Thompson, Len Vann, Bill Wheeler, Bob Wickniek. Dwain Willis, Tom Wllll2lI1lS, George zwwzm Zandt. Stage Crew 66 Z i ,df0M4w4 liront Row: Don Autlett, Duane Hall, LeRoy Boynl. Mary Gutherlet, Ruthann Hunter, Mary Ann -lennings, ,lefty -lc-rome, john Krizman. Back Row: Kenneth Wise, Douglas Scott, Art Will, Pat McCoy. 61 Ticket Squad Front Row: Jeannette Burke, Marcia McCready, Sally Shea, Betty Dikes, Astrid Fosslancl. Back Row: Jim Gazaway, Victor Ritchie, Rae Heussey, Stan Slippern, Chester Whitman, john Burnham. Warrior! lfront Row: jim Appel, Duane Atkinson, Ray Burnetut, Tom Barrett, Bill Hoffman, Bob Benson, John Burnham, jim Dahl. Back Row: jim Farnell, Jim Gazaway, Marvin Goff, Ken Griliin, DickNKeller, john Kendall, Lloyd Benjamin. V' HJ i .I N' 'if' wiv V1 if x A Viffwvff ,JJ J if B :Aft Wi ' r Ju if I 5 ' .M VWW W ' S i J1- ,piw A Z ,fl-fl' AV' 62 tfpilee 51906 Club lfront Row: Vic Neklason, Don Nedrud, Jerry Prophet, Tom Barrett, Frank Schukan, ,lim Dahl, Don Sayan, King Peters, Ronald Huse, jack Helmann. Middle Row: Ed Hope, Bruce Haskell, Bill Hooper, john Adams, Gene Parmelee, Carl Carlson, Harris Riach, Ken Rogers, Harold Daum, john Swanberg, Dwain Willis, Leo Carlson. Back Row: Rohert Beadell, Bill listep, Ray Houchen, Bruce Blauman, Gene Watkins, Darrell johnson. Warriors Front Row: jim Knapp. jack Linge, Bill Long, Danny Millikan, Dale Moody, Merlyn Nellist, Howard Nye. Gerald Pitser. Back Row: Carroll Pleasance, Victor Rituhie, Stan Slippern, jim Smith, Hubert Warnick, Bill Weitzel, Chester Wlmitman, Roger Young. Senior Choir First Row: Juanita Wfillard, Katy Kellogg, Daisy Col- bert, jim Hewett. Bob Montle, Bonita Ciacco, Barbara Crane, Delight Dixon, Delores Finnie, Dorislee Gilmore, Marion McRae. Second Row: Doris Peters, Shirley Williariis, Carol ,lean Wliite, Margie Reans, Deandnie Allen, Shirley Carter. Shirley Foster, Lewis Pickert, Byron Bailey, Gordon Can- tonwine. Third Row: Frank Stuth, Bob Clark, Wlilliam Baer, jack Hagstid, Willartl Shinkel, Don Seymour. -lack Leahy, Eugene Hoxie, Danny Milliken, Ken Carleton. Dan McCarthy. First Row: Marjorie Hatherell, Audrey Beslow, -lac- quelyn Morris. Rosabelle Carlson, lone Peterson, Edna Schey, Ida Julian, Lois Johnson, Doris Lloyd, Fred Barton, Norma Perkins. Second Row: Pat Kee-ble, Beverly Peters, Dorothy Klein. -loan Lusk, Betty Dikes, ,lane Painter, joye Pickrell, Barbara Durance, Donna Babs, Auriol Painter. Third Row: Don Peek, Vernon Clark, lffollis Nulsen. Ray Schultz, Audrene Robrer, june Preston, jane Nord- gren, joan Grover, Donald Fox, Harlan Grotelusehen, Landon Ver Valin. Senior Choir lfirst Row: Joanne Cunningham, Pat Martin, Jean Van Deusen, Sheila McClelland, Louise Wilttmn. Donna Pike, Joan Anderson, Shirley Slippern, Elaine Solalko. Second Row: Nola Hansen, Lois Conlan, Patricia Bala- cock, Marillyn Hoeglund, Yvonne Lake, Janie Suner, Eileen Shepard, Loretta Wfinchester, Joyce Burrow. Elsie Tohy. Third Row: Henry Londean, Bill Hosmer, Bill Kirk, Irene Burroughs, Jacqui Autor, David Kingery, Dale K. Moody, Clif? Ongtelary, Kenneth Scott, unior Choir First Row: Helen Glimpse, Shirley Rees, Joan Mattila. Phyllis Steel, Shirley Keelan, Nancy Taylor, Gloria Soder- lwerg, Marie Swanson, Dona Parvey. Second Row: Genevieve Zacher, Eileen Hourie. Joyce Larson, Roizie Fairbanks, Cherie Caldwell, Claudia Sin- clair, Lorna Hudson, Marjorie Carlson, Marilyn Rinehart, Dolores Cromer. Third Row: Betty Rhome, Jean Pole, Connie Camp- helle, Pat McClelland, Genevieve Bowen, June Hinton. Jimmie Roland, Sally Lynch, Betty Jones, lrene Thomson. lfront row: john Burnham, Roderick Dimofl, Robert liuslield. Carl Carlson, Charles Heil, Bob Housten, Donald Logsdon. R Clam Club The Chess Club, one ol the oldest special interest cluhs at Wc'st Seattle, was organized in l927. livery Weclriesclzly Mr. Wfelch. local shop and mathematics instructor. congre- gates with his fellow chess enthusi- asts to concentrate on the little men on the hoard. Many claim that to lwe a good i chess player one IDLISI he ahle to concentrate for hours, chin in hand. pondering over what move he will next make. Ah, strategyW--strategy, Hack row: ,lim liazaway, Mr. Welcli, Larry Wilstmn. fh21fiS4 Orclaertm lfront row lieraldean Welkc-r. ,lerrold Sinclair. Beverly Barry, Frances Shorrock, Marjorie Xllfhitman. lda -lulian. .lacquelyn Morris, Loretta Hartman, Dick Nelsen, Ridley Wilstmn. Middle row: Shirlie Lake, Mitzi Dimofi, Witlter Stevenson, Dolores Ceccorelli, ,loye Moore. Suzette Rolwerts, Virginia 'l'c-ctlull Verona Welvlw. Corten Smith. Boh Piper, Boh Green. Hack row Duane Atkinson, Landon Ver Valin. Con Nickolson. ,lim Lathrop, Dee Harper. lilo Ann Miller. 'lcd llirulies film Ruth Wfeatherstone, Roy Miller, Dick Galster. Matin Club Sponsored by Miss Dunn, the Math Club elected Stan Slippern as president last fall and jim Smith as president for the spring semester. The club studies new ways of solv- ing mathematical problemsg they also learn tricks and solve puzzles. The slide rule and the use of the sex- tant were discussed by the club. The recent advances in the tech- nological world places added de- mand 'for skilled mathematicians. The goal set by the Math Club is to prepare the groundwork for careers in the related fields of science and mathematics. Front row: jim Gazaway, Ron Lowthian, joe Mona- han, Mary Schollmeyer, Shirley Tolle, Shirley Slippern. Back row: Miss Dunn, Stan Slippern, jim Smith, jack Linge, Chester Whitman. clzreftm Front row: Boh Zaar, jack Linge. jacquelyn Morris, Frances Shorrock, Marjorie Whitman, Idris Lloyd, Dick Nelsen, Wilson Ridley Ronnie Eastlund. ,ri Middle row: lilsie Toby, Smith Coreen, Ruth Weatherstone. Alan Nelson, Dean Nicholas, Ted Hughes. jim Lathrop, jim Wilkins. Back tow: Mt. Brown, Lieraldean Xwelker, Chester Whitman, Roy Miller. jim Smith, Daren Palmer. Norman Olson, Flo Ann Miller, Lee Haynes. 67 ILL A SCROLL liront Row: Norman Trulin, Dick Anderson, Chet Whitman, jack Stevens, Dick Heitman, jack Linge. Back Row: Dorothy Fuller, jane Pacher, Margaret Viggers, Jeanne Tulloch. Donna Oliver, Donna Pumphrey, Nance Rake- straw, Louise Montle, Pat Pearce, Proudly strutting around the corridors dis- playing the new additions to their pin collec- tions are the new wearers of the Quill and Scroll pins, who have joined the ranks of thou- sands of others here and abroad. The peak of every aspiring journalist's attainment is membership in Quill and Scroll, the honorary high school society for outstand- ing journalism Merit. Candidates are selected from either the staff of the Chinook or the Kimtah, and may be either juniors or seniors. This year, West Seattle boasts twenty members, nineteen of which are seniors and one a junior. Quill and Scroll, which organized in l926 68 and now has a membership of over fifty thou- sand young journalists, is an international hon- orary society, with no connections with any school or university. There are members in nearly every state in the Union, in Hawaii, Alaska, Canada, England, New Zealand, and China. All new journalists who will serve on the Kimtah and Chinook staff in future years will have an equal opportunity to become a member of this honorary. For no prejudice is involved in their selection, they are judged by merely the caliber of their work. They, too, will have the responsibility of holding high the journalistic standards of West Seattle as begun in the past. The sports staff is a man's world, and the CHI GOK STAFF Front row: Ed Baker, Dick Heitman. jack Stevens, Norman Trulin, Bob Wicknick, Dick Anderson, Bob Benson, jack Premzic, Bob Christy. Middle Row: Dorothy Fuller, Evelyn Nicholas, Mabel Engstrom, Donna Oliver, Par Pearce, Louise Montle, Mary ,lo Rado- vich, Margaret Doty, Sue Norton, Mary Linneman. Back Row: Mrs. Chamberlen, Shirley Hart, Donna Pumphrey, Bonnita Berger, Yvonne Serignano, Betty Dexter, Nance Rakestraw, Jeanne Strom, Valerie Rawlings, Marcia Adkisson, Corinne Meyer, jean Richards A Chinook is casually scanned and tossed onto the pavement, a foot kicks it from the path . . . This is the reward of hours of work, long moments spent worrying over heads, at- tempting to feel inspired for this week's edi- torial, a clever angle for a feature story, and the noise and confusion of the rush of beating deadlines . . . a paper tossed onto the street. The Chinook has been recognized through- out the country as one of the leading high school newspapers. Among the awards it now opportunity of being the managing editor and that other positions may be rotated, too, the positions are changed every five weeks. This year's managing editors have been Bill Weitzel, Al Rousseau, Dorothy Fuller, Donna Oliver and Donna Pumphrey. Each division of the paper has its own editor and staff, such as the feature staff and the sports staff. only girl who dares to invade their domain is holds are the Quill and Scroll international first . , U the girls sports writer. place and the most coveted of all awards, the National Scholastic Press Associations rating of superior among all national high schools, ALL-AMERICAN. So that more than one person might have the All of the separate parts of the Chinook work together to give the school a good paper. These young journalists keep blazing the fire of a free press in bringing the truth to all. Q WMWWWM X905-l Om if AAC! C f 9 '1 .L+ 'jf so hp FRENCH 81 SPANI H During this period of welding the bonds of friendship and cooperation into a strong force moti- vated toward the goal of a permanent peace, an effort must be made by all peoples to understand his fellow-man. The French and Spanish Clubs through their attempts to come closer to a basic friendship among all peoples have helped today's youth realize the bonds of centuries of traditions that bring all peoples together. The French Club, sponsored by Miss Hague, is led by Tanya Farafontoff, president, Kingston Peters, vice president, and Kathleen Clark, secretary. The club meets monthly at which a varied program of speakers, movies and refreshments are presented to arouse interest in the French people. The Spanish Club is sponsored by Miss Bab- cock and has elected Ruth Dimmel, president, john Burnham, secretary, and Shirley Rector, program chairman. The club meets monthly and features a program using the Spanish language, as well as guest speakers to help make the members of the club more familiar with their neighbors to the south. The Spanish Club is well remembered for its spon- sorship of the Pan American Assembly, a colorful musical setting used to acquaint the students of West Seattle with the peoples and customs of the Latin American countries. 70 French Club Ojjicerr Left to right: Tanya Farafontofif, presidentg Kath- leen Clark, secretary, and Kingston Peters, vice- president. Spanirh Club Ujirertr xjx Left to right: Ruth Dimmel, president: Shirley Rector, program chairman, and john Burnham. Scene from Pan American As- sembly, the Old Man's Dance. L TIN 81 GE German Club Ojicerr Left to right: Bob Miller, presidentg June Strei- bich, secretary-treasurer, and Paul Gross, vice- president. Latin Club Officers Front Row: Eleda Herim, Liamae Souder, Don Peck, and Herb Young. Back Row: john Kendall, Terry Wellington, and john Francis. Cast of Latin Club's play, Cupid's Beau. The world situation as it is today requires under- standing of peoples, languages and customs. One of the best ways to begin to understand a people is to study their language and learn their modes of liv- ing. This is what the language clubs of West Seat- tle High are trying to achieve. A good basis for any language is Latin, because so many of the languages of the world stem from this ancient Roman language. The Latin Club, spon- sored by 'Miss Culver, elects new officers each semester. Leading the group for the fall semseter were Herb Young, presidentg Terry Wellington, secretary, and John Francis treasurer. The spring semester found john Kendall as presidentg Don Peck, vice presidentg Eleda Herim, secretary, and Lila Mae Souder treasurer. The Latin Club meets once a month and boasts a large attendance at all meetings. National Latin week was celebrated April 15-19 when a word a day was displayed and explained to all students. The German Clubs officers are Bob Miller, presidentg Paul Gross, vice presidentg June Strei- bick, secretary-treasurer, and their sponsor Mr. Kim- ball. The club meets once a month and has a pro- gram including German songs and dances. They had an important part in the Pan American Assembly, where the members displayed their talents as danc- ers and singers. Although a comparatively new organization, the German Club has elaborate plans for coming semesters. 71 dhdw U fw MM, WK WW W W offZ'gMvvf!51:M My 5 9 2.1 1 -Q 01, MQW-c V231 qwqwmg? qiyxkbxwqfxiggifiq .. wfiS?sf?bf5f f-gig! X32-5-5 '79 X- 5 Rx 'ic 3' 32 XKQR Eififiiigi XV 595 iyfgaig Q 6. 1. . the laughter and the tears. . . V .. K wx . N 4 S435 'L 5 a fgf:5f?i?ifllfi S X - 3. f x 5,39 A-X gk K fy wx X i Kf- x .Ska H is X . 6 by k 'xii W P 5 .57 'iffy Q , A ,l.4gQ2?tAQ5wsw 5 - f ' B ' ,W X swxksi X y x ,Sf-'51 :N L5 5 Z I 1 wg wk.. . Y 'S O 4 L T? SECO D TEAM lftont Roni Kingston Peters, Owen Rule, Louis lirohning, Wally' Hobson. Lloyd Harley. Carl jones, Doug Sayan, Bill Hooper. lnd Row: George liranz, Dick Blanchard, Ken Ostic, Tom Barrett, Dick Minteer, john Swanherg. Ray Guque. Bill Thompson. Srd Roni Larry Gillette, Murle Xllfitker, Darrel johnson, Tom XX'illiams, john Adams, jerry Logg. Bob Vanani. Ala nagerr Front Row: john McDonald, Wttlt Paterson, Bruce Haskell. Batk Ron, jim Craine, Dan jessup. Mike Eid TE A hruised, battered hut determined group of foothall enthusiasts have had a sucessful season as reserves for the West Seattle varsity. Besides competing in their own regular season, the second squad had the ioh of opposing the first during every practice session. A special chore of this select group was to acquaint the varsity with the plays of different schools hy running them off in practice scrimmages. lt was a green squad of pigskin hopefuls that answered Coach Doty's call last fall, hut this group of soph-froshs have gained a lot of valuahle experience during the IWAISI season. Although his charges won hut one league game, they did learn the value of teamwork. which will prove help- ful for next fall. The highlight of the season was an upset victory over the second team. lfront Row: Toni Gargiter, Ronald liicliorn, john Chapman, Boh Fusstield, Bolw Hooper, Don Rider, Tom Stonehatk, Dick Hengimen, Byron Bailey, Ken Carleton. Jnd Row: Ditk Shapley, Garner Smith, Lewis Hatfield, Bill Kilpatrick, Loren Henry, john Plummer, Loren Bayer, George Knutkowski, Holi Thompson. srd Row. Gordy Comeau, jim Pierce, Leo Carlson, Charles Cummings, George Gooseman, Bill johnson, Don Harrison, Andy Taggart. 76 TEN N I Front Row: Derwyn Christenson, Ted Hughes, Wally Bostick. Back Row: Bruce Burgland, Warren Calvin, Bob Wicknick, and Tom Bostick. Built around four returning team members, this year's tennis squad may well mal-ze a repeat performance of the 1944 championship team. With all-city champion Wally Bostick leading the way the West Seattle netmen have thus far scored two, decisive victories, 9-0 against Broadway and 6-Slxdvelt Garfield. T- - Q Rounding out thc squ 1d irc Wfuyrcfn in lDcrwyn. Christensen, Bill Anderson, Ton1,H0stick,atli Ted Hughes and Bruce Bur jlanthlf I3 X, , ' W , N Nine golfers this yearx yelrlveey pllmgndiu pasture for West Seattle. High -maxi ohxrilye squad d r R rning for his third year of Golf is Don-Gtlleinn' he,,,n,umber two and three sports are held by. Bob Erb and Russ Cas- son, respectively, who are back for their seoohd-xyearfonb the squad. gp X lt V, Despite the loss of live lettermen ofvllast year, the gpaljbi is believed to be the best yet. Dropping the first match to Garfield, the squad went on to scalp Broadwayg,fl9-5 and Queen Anne 17-7, then losing again to Ballard 15 V2-316 Qt, il Yell Squad Left to right: Don Brown, Carl Burlcey, Frank Lindeke, Harry Riach. GOLF Left to right: Norman Trulin, Don Lofgren, Robert Nichols, Tom Hansen, Bud Kendall, Herb Harvey, Russ Casson. Bob Erb and Don Gellein. 77 1946 The value of experience isn't really ap- preciated until a green squad is crushed by the blows of defeat. West Seatt1e's basket- ball quintet fought bravely to overcome this handicap, but couldn't hold the pace. Along with inexperiencc, Lady Luck cast her shadow in the other direction. The experienced players the squad did have were harrassed by ailments that kept them out of action much of the time. Vic Nek- lason, veteran center, suffered a blood in- fection early in the season and then broke a finger, which as a result benched him for the season. Paul Gross, tangy forward, also was out of action part of the time due to a trick knee. Aside from these troubles, Lloyd Doty, casaba mentor, was able to round out a team that gave all of its opponents battles all of the way. In fact, there were two teams, one made up of seniors and another junior squad. It was the coach's policy to send in one group when the other team started to slip. This method not only created two teams that could work together, but was building a strong five for next year. TEAM SCORING F.G. F.T. P.F. Pts. Paul Gross . ...... I5 12 27 58 Bill Anderson .......... 19 ll 5 49 jerry La Jambe .,.,.... 16 12 15 44 Bud Sheppard .......... 13 4 ll 30 Wfoody Jepson ....... .. 5 1 10 11 V'ally Bostick .. ..,... 20 20 28 60 Stew Swift .............,.. 19 5 14 43 Bob Norden ..........., 6 6 22 18 Chuck Thompson .,.. ll 2 15 24 Vic Neklason ....... .... l l 7 22 29 Second' Team Front row: Bob Wicknick, Tom Bostick, Ken Eyer. Back row: Don Zurlinden, Andy Taggart, Dick Anderson. 78 BASKETB LL It was the junior aggregation that pulled off the only West Seattle win, that being a 40-35 decision over the traditional north end rival, Ballard. The local squads lost several thrillers by close margins. The senior squad was made up of Paul Gross, Vic Neklason, Bill Anderson, jerry Lajambe and Wfoody Jepson as regulars, with Dick Anderson and Don Zurlinden filling in as subs. junior regulars were Wally Bostick, Bob Norden, Stew Swift, Bud Shepard and Chuck Thompson, all of whom will be back next year. Second string basketball did one better than the varsity, winning two from Frank- lin. There was hardly a game in which the team had the same five starting players, as there were always some changes between the first and second teams. Many of the second team will be back next year to bolster the five returning veterans. Coach Ullin's lil' Papooses fared bet- ter than either of the other casaba quin- tets, winning eight of their 12 scheduled games to Enish in a tie for third in their respective league. Behind the sharpshoot- ing of Hal Kenniston and Dick Emery, the sophomore stars showed their poten- tial threat to varsity competition next year. BASKETBALL STANDINGS W. L. Roosevelt .,.,.,... I2 0 Garfield ........ 10 2 Broadway ....,.. .,,. 7 5 Queen Anne .... 7 5 Franklin ....., ,... 6 6 Ballard ...,....,.. . 5 7 Lincoln .....,. .....,. ,,,, 5 7 West Seattle ..., .. .... 1 ll Cleveland ......,.. .,,, 1 ll Third Team Front row: Harold Kenniston, Jim Shorett, Dick Every, Derwyn Christensen. Back row: Skippy Clark, Grant Starks, Stan McNeil, Jim Pierce, Bill Adams. 79 if .4v-w- This year's track squad, though strong in several events, has lacked the team strength necessary for a championship. Witli but six veterans back, the team has been formed with mostly sophomores and juniors who are just getting their first taste of varsity competition. In the 100-yd. and 220-yd. dashes Ed Hope, Don Nedrud and George Zandt have carried the main attack, while Bud Larsen and Jack Leahy have furnished close competition. Vet- eran Duane Willis has been the best 4-40-yd. n my dns..-' DYER .ON nv-W i . 1 .V - - A , ifiqhggwszir e iii LOW HURDLES X TRACK man, with Tom Sam Barrett providing close competition as the number two man. For the 880-yd. test, it has been letterman jerry Prophet in the number one spot, with Leo Carlsen running a close second. In the mile, Gene Parmelee and Bob Beadell handled the load. Vic Neklason, -john Adams, Bruce Blauman and Stan McNeil have battled for the hurdling position, with Vic and Bruce jumping the higher while John and Stan covered the lower barrier. 80 1946 In the high-jumping event, Coach Ullin had three very talented jumpers, as Andy Taggert, Bill Estep and Grant Slarks all consistently cleared better than 5' 7 or 5' For the pole-vaulting assignment two mem- bers of last year's team, Gary Benham and Carl Carlson, were back again this season. Byron Bailey followed in his brother's footsteps to toss the shot this year. Bob Auer and Don Sayan were the other two leading ball heavers. Broad-jumping this season was handled by Frank Lindeke and Ken Mead. In their first meet of the season the thinclads lost a practice meet to the Franklin Quakers 54-50. The initial scheduled meet of the season, a triangle with Roosevelt and Franklin, saw the West Siders score 22 l f3 points. Hope, Tag- gert and Benham scored firsts in their events, while Prophet, Willis and Estep placed either second or third in their respective tests. With the war over, Coach Woody Ullin stated that it will be possible to produce a stronger, all-around team as more boys will be home to compete in their senior year. 81 BA EB LL Baseball on Indian Hill is the top sport around ye alma mater when it's time for the spring sports parade. Balls, bats and mitts all have their places in the hearts of good Indians, and whenever there is a game scheduled for the home diamond the stands are sure to be packed while the Redskin nine battles its opponents. Coach Doty was greeted by seven returning lettermen on the opening day, March 15, and prospects for a topnotch squad were promising. There was only one really serious problem: where could be found another pitcher to work with all-city mound ace Billy Elder. As the season got under way, jack Miller, veteran outfielder, was the only real prospect for relief hurling chores. The rest of the team wasn't quite so hard to fill in. jerry Lajambe, a letter winner, took over as chief backstopper, with Ray Barnecut acting as relief man. Three lettermen infielders, Chuck Thompson, Woody Jepson and Bud Shepard, worked in at the hot corner, shortstop and first base positions, while jim Appel and Don Matthes worked alternately at second base. Bill Wheeler and jack Miller were veteran fly- chasers, with Stew Swift handling the other gar- 4 l 82 den until he later switched with Shepard at the first cushion. Bob Thompson and Dick Minteer worked the outfield when Miller was on the mound. Liquid sunshine postponed the Teddy-Indian fray, so the first game was with Ballard on the home field. Billy Elder dropped a heart-breaker, 6 to 4, in an extra six innings. In the game with Roosevelt, the Braves took a shellacking on the 'Riders' diamond. After a bye, the home squad journeyed to Franklin, where the team began hitting and pounded the Quakers for a 4 to 1 decision for their initial triumph. Queen Anne was the next club to visit the reservation, and after 10 innings of hard-fought baseball, an 1946 April shower brought the squabble to a close. In that contest Elder whiffed 17 Kuay batsmen. Garfield played host to the local nine in the fifth game of the first roundg it was a great day for West Seattle, as Bill Elder held the Bulldogs to no hits or runs, allowing not a single man to reach third base. His teammates in the mean- time took advantage of a few Pup errors to garner three runs. Cleveland was the final opponent for the first round, and the Eagles scorched over 18 tallies for an 18 to 5 victory over the Indians. As the Kimtah went to press, the West Side was in fifth place. 83 SENIOR GYM Coach Ullin hasn't let the ending of the war diminish his ideas of what Senior Gym should include, therefore, the grind has been just as tough as during the war years. At the beginning of the school year, Coaches Murphy and Ullin started to condition the boys for a year of hard work and good fun. Calisthenics, games like Ranger and American Ball, and outdoor sports like football helped ready the seniors for the winter boxing instruction. Early in December, the seniors were trained in footwork and special arm exer- cisesg short jabs and other punches were also taught during the primary workouts. Personal contact and shadow boxing were also stressed before the class was ready for the final events. In boxing tournament, the classes were divided into groups according to individual weights. The winning fighters challenged each other until a champion in each weight class was determined. The champions were: heavyweight, Darro Rowland and Jerry McFadden, light-heavy, Bob Ryan and Larry Gillette, middleweight, Dick Kramer and Whitey Clark, light-heavy, jack Linge and jim Appel, bantamweight, Sid Howes and Jim Halpin, and featherweight, Don Gellein. With these final decisions, the golden gloves were hung up until next year. Because teamwork is as important as per- sonal skill in any sport, games like volleyball, soccer, baseball and football were played during the whole year, thus teaching the value of work- ing together as well as getting enjoyment out of the sport. Some of the outstanding memories of Senior Gym will be the indoor and outdoor obstacle courses and circle exercises. Experimenting with gravity's pull toward earth was another under- taking. Yes, even the fundamentals of tumbling were given a trial, and many were surprised to find out that a forward roll was possible. With the coming of spring, softball and the outdoor obstacle course took on a major part of daily activity. RIGHT FACE! COLUMN LEFT! ABOUT FACE! These were the calls echoed across Hiawatha field as the lads of '46'dug into their final lap of the long trek to graduation day. Learning how to march was something entirely new, and offered a challenge to these strong veterans. Classes were divided up into squads, each with a squad captain, and together they learned more fundamentals. At the spring-sports letter assembly a num- ber of senior boys put on an exhibition of marching by squads and in one large group. They also demonstrated some of the rugged calisthenics they had learned during their final year of high school. And so passes another year into high school history, another year of books and fun-and Senior Gym. 84 Basketball leagues, ping-pong tournaments, tumbling classes, 100-mile club, softball and volleyball were among the many activities that made this year's intramural program a rousing success. Under the direction of top warrior Pat Murphy, the intramural program was started off with two topnotch basketball leagues. Over 50 eager braves, ranging from green freshmen to veteran seniors, answered the call. The hoop- sters were separated into a major and minor group, where they divided into four different teams. Rosters for the eight squads were as follows: Major League-Alan Kidd Ccaptainl , Don Zurlinden, Bob Christy, jim Shorett, Bill Croder, Ken Eyer Ccaptainj, Dick Anderson, jim Appel, Bruce Simonds, Bob Benson, Don johnson Qcaptainl, Bob Wicknick, Bill Estep, Grant Starks, Gordon Elder, Chuck Thompson Ccaptainj, Tom Bostick, Don Gellein, Dick Emery, Dean Claussen. Minor League-Gale Hathaway Ccaprainj, Ron Medjo, Joe Thomas, Bob Burns, Fred Hutchinson, jack Ufer Ccaptainj , Eddie DiRito, Carrol Walker, Derwyn Christensen Ccaptainj , Ken Corlton, David Edgington, Ridly Wilson, Ted Hughes, Eldred Matson Ccaptainb, Barney Barnes, Dwain Willis, jim Wildins, Don Har- vey and Dick Bloxam. After weeks of close, exciting play champion- ship teams for the two divisions were decided, but not without the lead in both leagues chang- ing hands many times. Alan Kidd's rangy quin- tet took the Major League laurels, while Gale Hathaway's s peed y squad won the Minor League title. TRAMURAL Tumbling classes were held throughout the year, with such braves as Frank Lindeke, Don Brown, John Burnham and Carl Burkey prac- ticing each morning before school in the gym. Highlighting their program was an exhibition given in a spring assembly. The 100-mile club is an old tradition at West Seattle with most every boy striving to be the first to reach 100 miles. Winner of the covered award this year was Lauritts Larson. Ping-pong enthusiasm ran high this year, the upstairs room fairly shaking as Indian paddle- wielders went at it tooth and nail almost every night. Prominent among the clan were Bill Barts, Bill Elder, Doug Beareald and Bill Weitzel. These four boys fought it out for top honors. Softball and volleyball entered the spotlight when skies cleared and brave athletes were able ro enter the out-of-doors. No leagues were organized, but many an exciting contest was played. Each year boys are rewarded for their interest in intramural. Nor only do they gain experience sports and building up their health, but receive a 'W' and a chevron as well, which is based on their amount of participation during the year. For each activity so many points are given per week. When a member has earned 500 points he is awarded his letter. This year 40 boys received their letters, which indicates the inter- est shown throughout the year. Thus another intramural season draws to a close till next fall, when again Indian athletes return to the maple court, cinderpath and diamond. 85 GIRLS' The goal of the Girls' 'W' club is to maintain good sportsmanship, fellowship and healthful living. All of these ideals are stressed in the activities sponsored by the club. This year, the club under the leadership of Marie Gangnes, president, sponsored a drive to obtain Christmas trees for wounded servicemen at the Marine Hospital. The small trees were put in flower pots and dec- orated with colored paper. Some other activities were the annual Girls 'W' club assembly, colorguard and health week, which stressed the need for better health. Left to right: Miss Ricketts, Marie Gangnes, President, and Barbara Garlinghouse, Vice President. Highlighting the activities this year was the annual all-city athletic breakfast given for the first time in nine years by local girl athletes in which 250 girls and thirty athletic and girls' advisors were present. The purpose of the breakfast was to get girls acquainted and interested in the activities of others. After the breakfast some of the girls were taken to the gym where they participated in volley ball, ping pong, and basketball. Others played tennis and baseball outside. 86 The weatherman can take all the blame for a championless speedball season this year. Joye Pickrill, manager, scheduled one championship game after another, but be- cause of poor weather they were all post- poned. Not long after speedball ended, Jean Richards posted the sign-up sheet in the gym announcing the beginning of volleyball. The turnout was much larger than expected. Hikes were also planned throughout the year. The destinations of most of these hikes were usually kept secret, which added to the enjoyment of the walk. SPORTS ff Left to right: Mrs. Ferguson, Pat Pearce, Secretary, and Patty Wright, Treasurer. Starting the new semester and the spring season was basketball, managed by Shirley Williams. The girls enthusiastically entered the game, seeming to proclaim basketball the favorite sport. As always, there was a good turnout for baseball, which was headed by Rose Mary Thayer. Fall and spring managers of minor sports also deserve praise for their fine work: Bad- minton, Donna Pumphrey and Irene Braas, ping pong, Shirley Kammeyer and Tanya Farafontoffg horseshoes, Delores Finnie and Carol Eliott, and swimming, Lillian Hope. 87 UJAA Mo-1-on-v-.-, ' fA,,-ZQVQ A96 QW 'La N , ii if X SSX? 3 353552 the things and the small 3 wi TX' Q ,JN Q' ,Q , K s 2 if A Q 7 sz 5 ' S ' 9 K 2 3 Q X Q A Q Q 1 W Q aw in ,X1,,,,... Q 5 - 3A'iTI. 5- af ini. X xy' A , . 5: .-u M -.--w . X N-gum. 3' 5 f 7? - .gag K :My . L im + will Q N. 7: Heli. K . K ' ggzfiw' ms --F f M. -ff LLL- V f - f 7 X- L.: . 2 W K ml. fwbikigvy I Y ., - - 2 k .. A 1. X K L'-. is ' . . 1 K , x 'P fgflljnf F gf Lwm, an K A . ,N , ,k.k t yn ,xi X L . 'i Q N- . . T PLL The leaves had already begun to slip from their airy nests and start their silent journey to the ground and then to nothingness when West Seattle High once more opened its doors to receive the Hood of students ready to enter. It didn't seem to be September and time to return to books and classes. The weather was still mildg it was a glorious lndian Summer. The first few days of school had hardly slipped by, however, before many ambitious lads were seen out on the playlield, running, kicking, passing, receiving, and, what was more important, listening to instructions and descrip- tions of plays from the Coach. This was the final touch of realization to the students that school had really begun, and that they were in for another year of studies, football, assemblies, tests, hamburgers, and everything that we know goes to make up school life. After that, organization began and almost the whole school turned out for the opening football game, if only for the reason that those were our boys in there playing with every- 90 thing they had, and a little more. This is the true West Seattle spirit which we accept today as others have in the past, to meet each situ' ation as it presents itself calmly, clearly, and with kindly thoughts toward our fellow stu- dents, this is our goal. As the da s be 'an to shorten and the ni 'hts in become cooler, each student slipped into a familiar pattern of passing to and from classes, eating lunch down at Mac's, and any number of little thin vs. But alwa s in the back vround, D Y y . hovering over us like some giant bird, was our foal, our challen ve, this desire to ala fair and 5' , . square with one another. Each of us was con- scious of its presence, and yet it was never brought out into the open. Then we saw the end of fall in sight and began to wonder where the days had gone. lt didn't seem possible that the football season was over, but we began to get ready for the next step, not only in school, but in the outside world. After all we were high school students now and capable of bigger things. CA Sept. 5-Back to School. Sept. 21-Parade opens first football game. Franklin 0 - West Seattle 20. Sept. 28-Garfield Z5 - West Seattle 0. Oct. 6-Roosevelt 0 - West Seattle 6. Oct. 12--Broadway 12 -Y West Seattle 0. Oct. 17-Paper Drive. School total ZW tons. Oct. 18-West Seattle plays host to Earl Robinson, former West Seattle graduate. Oct. 19-Cleveland 6 - West Seattle 13. Oct. 25-Ballard 13 - West Seattle 0. Nov. 1-Mothers' T e a spon- sored by Girls Club. Nov. 3-Lincoln 6 - West Se- attle 14. Nov. 7-First Snow. Nov. 10--Queen Anne 32 - West Seattle 0. Nov. 15-16-S e n i o r Play - Don't Take My Penny. Nov. 22-Z3-Thanksgiving holi- day. Nov. 29-Football L e t t e r As- sembly. AWARDS Galina Kay, Harwood Jepson Willard Shield 92 Perhaps the greatest honor any gradu- ating senior can receive is to have his name placed on the Willard Shield. Each year the student body votes for a senior boy and a senior girl to have their names placed on the Shield. The Willard Shield is not awarded to the most popular seniors, but to the senior boy and girl who the student body feels has done most for the school, not neces- sarily scholastically, but through the serv- ice they have rendered. This year's recipients are Galina Kay and Harwood Jepson. Galina has been active in Girls Club since she was a fresh- man. She began by working on commit- tees and has been the Girls Club president during her senior year. Harwood Jepson has been active in many school activities. He was president of his junior class, president of Boys Club, and has also been active in sports. He has been on both basketball and baseball teams. Galina was also chosen Miss Inspira- tion by the girls who felt that she had inspired them most by living up to the ideals of the Girls Club creed. AWARDS Carol Richards, Betty Amsler, Donna Oliver, and Jack Linge This year's two outstanding seniors, scholastically, are Carol Richards, vale- dictorian, and Betty Amsler, salutatorian. Carol and Betty have not merely done excellent work scholasticallyg both have been very active in school activities. Carol was president of the Latin Club and active in the Girls 'W' Club. Betty was the vice president of the Honor Society and was also active in Girls Club. Activities have helped keep these students well balanced individuals. They have wisely learned that studies alone do not make a well rounded personality. Every aspiring journalist hopes that when he is a senior his name will be placed on the Kiwanis Journalism Plaque. This year two seniors instead of the cus- tomary one were chosen by the staffs of the Chinook and the Kimtah, Donna Oliver and Jack Linge. Donna has been on the Chinook staff during her senior year and was editor for ten weeks. Jack was on the Chinook dur- ing his sophomore and junior years, and was editor during his junior year. He was also editor of the high school edition of the West Seattle Herald, and editor of the Kimtah while a senior. K iwamlr journalism 93 AWARDS Jim Parke, Shirley Williams, and Paul Gross Each year the football team votes on the team member who they feel has done most to inspire the team toward greater playing and better sportsmanship. This fall jim Parke was chosen to have his name placed on the Bob King Memorial Plaque. Through jim's fine attitude on the team he led his team-mates on to greater work. Each year one 'W' Club senior is chosen to have her name placed upon the Girls' Athletic Trophy. This year Shirley Williams was chosen as the girl others felt was the best all-around athlete and the girl that inspired Football Award Ofhefs bY haf faif PlaY and good Basketball sportsmanship. Award At the close of the basketball sea- son the team chose Paul Gross as the winner of the Basketball Inspira- tional Trophy. Paul is an all-around honor student as well as an athlete. He has shown his fine spirit in all the work he has done at school and well deserved the honor paid him. Through the medium of sports each participant learns how to co- operate with others and to work for the good of all. Receiving an award is insignificant if each individual learns how to live and work with his fellow man democratically. 94 . 'NN ur A 1 '1 wwf aff LAST ILL , We, the senior class of 1946 of West Seattle High School in the city of Seattle, Wash- ington, being told that we are sound in mind and body, this twenty-fifth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and FORTY-SIX declare this document to be our last will and testament. We direct all our debts and testamentary expenses to be paid and satisfied by our Executors hereinafter named, as soon as conveniently may be done after our departure. We revoke all former wills and testamentary disposition made by us at any time hereto- fore and declare this only to be and contain our last Will and Testament. We give, devise and bequeath all our Real Cand unreal! Personalfand impersonalb Estate of which we leave this school possessed in the manner that is to say: A. C. POWELL, ED BAILEY, JIM PARKE, JOHN RAMSEY, DOUG SAYAN, and BILL HUTCHIN- SON, will trade their Navy jobs with anyone willing to trade with them. TANYA FARAFONTOFF wills her dates with the younger set to no one as she still wants them. CAROL RICHARDS wills her third declension Latin verbs to MARY SCHOLLMEYER. BOB RYAN wills his ham to IDRIS LLOYD who has the eggs. Hot Lips JIM SMITH and DUANE ATKINSON will their trumpets to HCORKYU SMITH and DICK DOTSTER. CAROL CRAWFORD wills her man troubles to CAROL JONES. MARYLOU CUNNINGHAM wills her good friend Mr. Hannaford to.BoNITA CIACCO. KATHLEEN TOWEY wills her copy of Kitty to MARY LEMON. JEWELL ECKLES and MARGARET SEAL will their constant companionship and secrets to GLORIA ST. PETER and HELEN GRANT. BARBARA AMIDON wills her brain power to GERTRUDE BERRY. MARGARET VIGGERS wills her place in the token line to someone else with broad understanding. THELMA HALVORSON wills her peroxide bottle to JACKIE JOHNSON. 'UQUIF BEEZE SCHULTZ wills her ability to forget Fauntleroy and live in the outside world to CLAIRE LYTELL. JACK SHAVER wills his ability to look like Frank Sinatra to Mr. Doty who wears a bow tie too. MIKE MCGRATH wills his Irium grin to Mr. Logan who could use it. PAT WATERMAN wills her jaunts to California to anyone with the car and the nerve. JOANNE TABOR wills her sweet personality to MARY JEAN PORICH who is quick with the comebacks too. The BTO Senior girls will their escapade at the Big R to the junior boys in hopes they have more nerve than the senior boys. WI-IITEY CLARK wills his position on the Gatepost to BOB CHRISTY who is a fiend too. BILL HOFFMAN wills his oratorical ability to BILL ESTEP. DOUG SAYAN wills his car's ability to park by itself to his brother DON who is trying hard to train it. 98 AND TESTAME T GENE STEWART wills his habit of wearing his 'W' sweater every day of the week to BOB NORDEN who would like to. BEV LOCKI-IART wills her likeable ways to CAROLYN HARTMAN. BILL MCBERNIE wills his milk OJ bottle to RALPHY PARK. DON MOSS wills his many girl friends to his up and coming younger brother KEN to add to his collection. DEAN SENATOR CLAGHORNH CLAUSSEN wills his mimic ability to BOB THATS A JOKE SONH BENSON. That is. LOUIS COFFIN wills his Dorian Grayi' appearance to TONY GOOD. MERLYN NELLIST wills to JIM GAZAWAY a red wagon to carry his brief case in. BILL LONG wills his political aspirations to ROGER YOUNG who has it had too. NANCY KESSLER wills her charm with the Junior boys to CAROLYN GEORGE who is hard up too. VIC NEKLASON, JACK HELMANN, and BILL HOOPER will their JOG pins and everything that goes with them to no one. ED BAILEY wills his Santa Claus outfit, size 46, to DOUG GELLIEN who hopes he will be able to fill it by next year. BRUCE .SIMMONDS and DICK ANDERSON will their Krej Society to any other jerks around the building. JACK LINGE and CI-IET WHITMAN will their Vashon women to whoever is willing to swim across to see them. 'Fr-IE STUDENT CABINET MEMBERS will their weekly mud slinging bouts to next year's victims. THE SENIOR PLAY CAST wills its fun backstage to next year's hopefuls. The Kimtah staff wills all of its deadlines to next year's staff as well as all old bottles of rubber cement. TI-IE SENIOR CLASS wills the senior balcony to the JUNIOR CLASS. Here's hoping they get to use it more than we did. THE SENIOR GIRLS will the Junior boys back to the Junior girls who had them in the lirst place. THE SENIOR BOYS will their yo yo's, marbles, and atomic bubbles to the FRESHMEN. To the Sophomores they will their BTO titles as upperclassmen. IN WITNESS whereof and herewith we have hereby signed, sealed, published and declared this instrument as our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT at West Seattle High School on May 26, 1946. In witness hereof - Mary Jo Radovich Marylou Cunningham Don Gellein Bev Lockhart Margaret Viggers 99 HI-Y CLUBS . i 'ZW s t af, Left to right: Senior Hi-Y Pin, Y-Debs' Pin, Tri-G Pin, Queens'-Y Pin, and the Tri-L Pin. Over a hundred and twenty West Seattle High School boys this year have participated in the community Hi-Y activities. These local boys join thousands of others throughout the country. West Seattle now has four Hi-Y clubs, the Dux, Mohawa, Bob King Memorial and Senior Hi-Y. The clubs have carried out a varied pro- gram this year. The Senior Hi-Y sponsored a series of football dances, and during Decem- ber a Winter Sox dance was held by the King Hi-Y. Several of the Hi-Y projects were managed cooperatively between the clubs. The first ven- ture was a Christmas party given for the patients of Harborview Hospital, the Y fur- nishing decorations and presents for the pa- tients. Christmas trees were sold outside the local Y to raise funds for the proposed swim- ming pool. The clubs elect new officers every semester, they include a president, vice president, secre- tary, treasurer, chaplain and sergeant-at-arms. Most members of the clubs are juniors and seniors, but a few sophomores are occasionally voted into the organizations. Through the many projects and services the Hi-Y's execute, all those who participate obtain valuable experience for becoming better citizens. West Seattle Girl Reserves have kept the community 'Y' building humming with activity this year with their dances and many other social affairs. With the addition of four new clubs, every girl has an opportunity to join in the many activities. At the conclusion of the year there were the following clubs: Tri-G, Queen's Y, Tri-L, Y's Debs, Tri-Blu, B Y's and Tri-Tauda. Each of the organizations is based upon the development of body, mind and spirit, all of which is symbolized by an inverted triangle. Among the numerous dances sponsored by the clubs were the Tri-G's annual Sadie Haw- kin's Tolo, Queen's Y Rodeo Roundup and Y's Debs' Spring Hustle. The highlight of the year was the selection of Carolyn Nielsen as May Queen of West Seattle. She reigned until the May Melody formal tolo on May l0, which was sponsored by all the clubs. The girls have done more than provide mere entertainment for themselves, they have done various service projects for the benefit of others. The continuation of both will be done with determination, and next year will find the 'Y' busier than before. 101 SPRI Str-i-ke three, you're out! A roar rose up from the stands as the last man went out. West Seattle's baseball team had pulled out in front again. Almost immediately the crowds began to break up and start for home. Hurried goodbyes and last minute conversations drifted lazily over the playfield. lt was spring, the time of baseball, track, not to mention spring fever. After the blustry winter, spring was here, or at least just around the corner. Why, one could just feel it in the air, and there were signs of it all over. The grass was beginning to come up in the park, certain optimistic people started eating their lunch outside, and seniors saw that long-hoped for day of graduation drawing nearer. Yes, one could see spring in everything. Spring this year, nineteen hundred and forty-six, is different from that of any other year. We as a nation, as a great family of nations, had just come through a terrible war, terrible and devastating not only in the destruc- tion of lives, cities, countries and material 102 things, but in the bold attempt the evil forces of this war had made to trample freedom of speech, brotherly love, the right to worship, and the right ro choose our own leaders. All things are what our country is founded upon, and these we all hold dear. But that war was all behind us now. We had come through it and won. Not without a hard struggle and a great loss, but we had won, and everybody prayed that we had learned our lesson. Nations can no longer remain aloof and unfriendly. The whole world must work together as ia baseball team does, all pulling together toward a common goal of a lasting peace with rights and privileges for everyone. So this spring, though baseball games go on as usual, people again migrate to the park to eat their meals, and another graduation class is on the threshold of a new life. We are secure in the knowledge that we are a nation at peace, a peace, however, for which we shall have to work to keep. CALE DAR March 15-Basketball Letter As- sembly. Paul Gross chosen by team-mates to receive Basket- ball Inspirational Award. March 19-Miss Young's roll wins paper drive. March 21-Pan - American sembly presented by Spanish, French, and German Clubs. ? As- March 15-25-Red Cross Com- mittee of Girls' Club sponsors drive for war orphans. April 4-5-West Seattle presents Pow-Wow Parade. April 26-Queen Anne-W. S. Score 5 to 3. April 26-Track meet. W. S. ZZLQ, Franklin 36M, Roose- velt 45 lf6. April 23-College Tea held for senior girls planning to go on to college. April Z4-Boys' Club Assembly. Candidates for Boys' Club of- fices introduced. April 26-Highlight of Club year Father-Son Banquet. April 30-Boys Club, Girls Club and Student Body ofhcers elected. Boys CLASS It is late spring of the year 1959. The sun smiles down on Boeing Field as crowds of 46 grads gather around gleaming rocket ships that purr in readiness to speed them to Moon Mad- house, where they will hold their second grand reunion. SID HOWES, executive director of the HOWES, PATTERSON AND STEVENS Vacation Rocket Special, sputters indignantly at pilot COLIN MACRAE, whose kilts are caught in the carburetor. Young man, young man, shrieks VIRGINIA MOORE to CLIFF SHARP, suave oil magnate, who is playfully tapping JEANNE CTULLOCI-I for Presidentj TULLOCH over the head with a bar- rage balloon. MARY MEEHAN and CAROL CRAWFORD, head hostesses for the line, flutter cheerfully over the crowd with their ack-ack guns, and finally quiet them as the huge ships take off in a cloud of colored smoke for Sadville on the Moon, where helicopters await them. The happy group is met by a committee of solid citizens who live all year at the resort. Mayor WILLIAM HOFFMN is wearing tails ftails, that ish and greets them with a short three-hour speech in which he presents the key to the women's shower room to DON MOSS, NORMAN TRULIN, SKINNY ENNIS and MOE DUVALL, Wolves of Honor. JACK LINGE, proprietor of LINGE,S Limehouse, local night club, is conversing with JAMES CBlow Hardy KNAPP, who has agreed to play a four-night stand with his City Hickers. MARY JO RADOVICI-I is present in her ermine play suit and is busy handing out invitations to a party at her home, uNEKLASON,S Nutteryf' Her husband is lecturing to his children on the advantages of going steady, and was unable to attend. Members of the Prevention of Cruelty to Women Society, VIRGINIA OLSEN, BESSE SANDER- soN, JEAN STROM, CAROL NYSTROM, NANCY RAKESTRAW, JESSIE ALLEN, GALINA KAY, and CARROLL PLEASANCE QD are present in their little blue and gold jumpers, and take the girls to their grand suite at HEISTUMAN AND HOOPER,S Hotel. ALICE HAHNE, JEAN RICHARDS, MARILLYN HOEGLAND and DOROTHY KELLERMAN, mem- bers of the Elks Ladies' Drill Team and Crocheting Society, who have been sunning themselves on the verandah drool appreciatively as RUSS CASSON, The Man with the Tan, strolls by. A special suite was reserved for BARBARA AMIDON, lined with thick books to make certain she succeeds. CWho is he, a professor?D MADIGAN'S Honeymoon Motel is filling fast as such well-known members of the young mar- ried set as MR. AND MRS. JACK HELMANN and their red-headed twins move into Quonset Hut No. 3. BILL HUTC.HINSON gently urges his wife to hurry with his nine-tailed whip, while MR. AND MRS. WARREN CALVIN frantically look for little Shirley, Junior, who is making friends with Yip and Rip, the HELMANN twins. HUBERT WARNICK and JANE NORDGREN arrive noisily in their robot bomb. JANE glances 104 PRGPHECY curiously at the hill behind the hotel where JIM APPEL, BILL LONG, GERALD PITZER, LOU COF- FIN, CI-IET WHITMAN and KATHLEEN TOWEY sit in lawn chairs, sipping cool glasses of RAMSEY'S Root Beer, and wishfully eyeing the married couples and discussing tactics. Found enjoying themselves at the huge swimming pool are the Irium Kids, GLORIA PETRAN- OFF and MIKE MGGRATI-I, who have just signed their fourth consecutive contract with Pepsodent. Seen talking earnestly with them are JERRY PROPHET and GENE GOODWIN, who are trying to get them to insure their teeth at 33,000 a tooth. The Personality Kids, PIERRE DAHL and MARGARET VIGGERS, are busy pricking pins into lifeguard JACKIE TEDFORD'S water rabbit, while Everybody Loves Us DON GELLEIN and BEV LOCKI-IART decide to run down to the craters for a snappy yo-yo game. A. C. POWELL ripples the muscles of his beautiful physique atop the high-dive board in pre- paration for an atomic dive as MARYLOU CUNNINGHAM, renowned for her Hgure, watches him, combing her long black tresses and wondering whether that last cholocate eclair would not have been better for A. C.'s muscles than it was for her 20-inch waist. One of the main events of the week is a reception given for the grads at the hotel. Among the guests are seen fashion expert JANE PACHER describing the ladies' clothes for the evening edi- tion of the PREMZIC Gazette. BILL WEITZEL and PAT WATERMAN are present in their usual good spirits and will be even more so at the ball. FLORENCE FELL, LOIS ANDERSON, PAT LARsON and DONNA OLIVER pass the hors d'oeuvres and trip gaily around the room over MERLYN CThe Gatl NELLIST. DONNA is wearing a Hashy neon sign that proclaims WHITEY every ten seconds. Famous professional entertainers supply fun for al lat the reception. Among them are BUD Swoon Son DEAN and chorines MARGARET SEAL and BARBARA GIRDWOOD, who give out with their latest tricks. PAT LEVERENZ gives out with her famous violin solo arrangement of Day by Day, after which the guests run over to LINGE's for the Reunion Grand Ball. Surrounded by crowds of admirers are found CAROLYN NEILSON, whose face has appeared several times on the cover of the Police Gazette, and DAISY COLBERT, whose spotless complex- ion is sought by many advertisers - advertisers, that is. WOODY CThe Facej JEPSON madly runs from the girls while the athletic twosome, PAUL GROSS and MARIE BLYTI-I dance away to the tune of the Spinach Song. PAT PEARCE, award chairman, hands out the cup for the best dance of the evening to BILL MCBERNIE and his masked partner. UFIFI LA RUE FARAFONTOFF impetuously tosses her chest- nut mane at CLARENCE ZAAR, who is beating out boogie on the piano. All in all, the reunion is proving to be as gala an affair as can be seen. As our spies sneak away, the strains of the Alma Mater can be heard in the evening air. 105 SUMMER And then comes summer-the season of final tests, graduation, elections, awards, and most important of all, vacation, which students look forward to throughout the year. As the year draws to an end, old officers step aside as the new take over. Election of stu- dent cabinet officers gives the student body a chance to choose their own leaders, thus putting our recently found democratic system into prac- tice. The climax of the elections comes with the Boys' Club and Girls' Club installations. The beautiful Girls' Club Indian ceremony, held in Hiawatha Park, is an inspiration to the girls of West Seattle High School. The beginning of graduation events comes with the traditional Senior White Day, Ban- quet, and dance, when seniors reign supreme. On this day the seniors present an assembly for the juniors, who take possession of the balcony. The long awaited picnic finally comes with the added attraction of a ferry boat cruise to Fletchers Bay which is something new in West Seattle's history. lO6 Baccalaureate Services are held in West Seattle's auditorium. This religious service adds a solemn note to the graduation activities. These events come to a climax with the Commencement Exercises, as the members of the Class of 1946 leave their high school memories behind them. For ever irl, the Senior Prom is a comin 1 , fa out party, with each boy as a handsome escort. The annual outdoor assembly, held in the park, is a custom of long standing. At this time, letters are awarded to the participants of spring sports, such as baseball, track, tennis, and golf. Winners of literary awards are also announced. Hurried signatures and long epistles are scrawled on the pages of this year's Kimtah, as the boys and girls rush to the near-by beaches, pools, and parks. Along with the gay note of festivities, there is a tinge of sadness at the departure of the seniors as they take leave of their high school friends and go out to seek greater heights of achievement. 'Lg..,-i' ' -'-1 ' Q f W '-'ULMU' ' I 07 H T t ' 'W 2 a t nu 0 t 9 . V X IJ 3 it ,,u't---eL. if Q . ' 9 I .sz -5 f--two 'V i L. .AJ tw su 1 ri, Vis is-m5,,1s 'il' 2 2 rs i W - - ' ll 1 gp ,A .f E, 'S Q1 lei-, li ' vixgvfili . 1 I .I ' if 1 z14x'3gt Rv vu .ix L S ' ff. 1 'X H , if' i, Q f- L- -45 it i Z '--5 - .b 5. .' lliif' is fi if ,is l i i- -5 ' v? ivxid' I' ' t. W I x X if K xlhrxllm Ihr Row IF' lt' X bi bl l I ,l -1- xx V ylfv . llfllg ,E-z44ii73:.?..i. ,- . if 2 ,i-m- M 9 ' ll: -jij Mfg lfi hi: N N N Ullgwv 1 V l l .- - xl ix, 1 f'l 'I , , I V .: -1. . -E 114: ,.,' .y ggg ,-'Jw Vx. JA 3, l Lfuifa -jwf' Q' H.-K f ' 'fri' gym Ng- 'f i Fi. , X- CALE DAR May 3- Spring Fantasie was the t h e m e of the annual Mother-Daughter b a n q u e t. Track meet held at the Uni- versity of Washington stadium with West Seattle playing Lin- coln. Mav 22--The impressive Girls Club installation ceremony was held as next year's offi- cers were installed. May 24-Seniors came to school in white according to custom followed by an assembly for the juniors. June 3-Annual outdoor assem- bly at which letter and school awards were presented. June 7-Seniors have their an- nual picnic, this year com- bined with a cruise to Fletch- er's Bay. June 9-Impressive Baccalaure- ate services held at West Se- attle for graduating seniors. june 1 1-Long - awaited Com- mencement exercises held in downtown Masonic Temple. june 12-Climax of senior acti- vities was the Senior Prom held this year in Faurot's Ball- room. June 14-School's out-at last!! El I x i ,- X if f X X if lf f - 0 E N TJ ll A I x 5 gf. N! A, t N., ,Wg S-5 .ST-EQ. rx C -ur'-fe 'i ' x x Z V f O Li l r , lr f , v r f 2 'J N'-l vu W N ' lg 4 X l l ,f l if 9 M, f 'N N 1- K i - ff ,i dw .U K , v, k - I Q - Zi' ,ff ' ' rg . I' 1 X ' all :Ki 2 Z I l Q, -ug av: I6 f li , A 4 'Z' lll V1 5 X V t V y 2 fr .I AL is if ll X! il ' if ' I ff -Q L f I Q M - .- lf' -I . - , up ' Xxg 1 ,A - - -L - - 4.4: c-L . --fi-.,-. sf- ' -we--L bf . 4' I ' if X 'X I N ,, , 4551 .T ' ' Q 4' i 'T fill Y 'il .' - ' ' ff we ff-MQ it av .- , ,V , ' ' A X 1 iv 21' fr tpf4Li,Y .lf ' '1 P.-i, ,' --I 4. w dey 9,011 'IX ku: wh: H-s-ftagwaqvzi-5 vlufe x X, xt . -. x - X ' s 1 W fx r-N X 7 r Q-,Q XXJ xx i,-. Q X Rf I X . 's ,X X X fi' 5 '- . T '4 I sw-i5,7,! '- K X . gk X ' ' X f' Q'-le? l v S ,L ig an x X 'Af X '4 I' . X X N ' xx -lv 'J 'ii .- -- XX XX 1 .i,, Jx tx x X t N NX X XX - -- XX N ,li e i qv -+ X ' get Mitzi , X Him? KU X X X M X A ' , M, ,-JE 7 f- A if ' 2 i i ,. , '1j ,fl,AuA It 2-Tclgmt Q'-. s, --.- 'L ' 'Y-1 Z , ll- ? m nw aug. I iff? -, X -igifilrf-if ,gQ'?5.- X ui' -I5jl 1 , ll , t.,,-vs ,y W I N --0' T-' N M. ':, be 'Q' fix 1 -- ilyif' Arm' f 551 ,ii ,ig KIMT UQNE PQCHEF4 MRS JEHNNE TULLOCH MRRYLOU CLlNNlN6HHM,MHRlFlN REED mem same, mam Jo mQoovfcH,emQBQRH emowooo mam maeemm, Joram nausea NHNQY HESSLEQ PHTLHRSON ooaow Fuufn, RHLPH BuscmaN,cHeTwmTmF1N ' WW PREMUC, GLEN HEHTH, Hownno NYE MRRGRRET v1afsERs,HEnB Puma, NR.HNDERSON,PPULZ-WSSH some saucrz, MR, DOTSON, RUTH DQMMEL IOS Wliere's that piece of copy I assigned you . . . who's mounting those pictures . . . don't forget to go to the engraver tonight . . Noise and confusion has often prevailed during the Kimtah class when someone misplaced the copy of the pictures. Under the leadership of jack Linge, editor, jane Pacher, associate editor, and Mrs. Cham- berlen, staff advisor, the new book began to take form. Early in the year Jeanne Tulloch, literary editor, and Marylou Cunningham, literary assistant, began to study their theme by actually practicing what they were writing so their work would not be superficial. Mounting pictures became second nature to Pat Larson, senior editor, joan Arness, junior editor, Mary Meehan, sophomore editor, Nancy Kessler, freshman editor, and Mary jo Rado- vich, faculty editor, as well as writing their respective sections. The art staff began their work by attempting to design the cover, the final design being the work of Paul Gross. Margaret Viggers, art STAFF editor, is responsible for the pencil drawing with the words of the song. Louise Montle sketched Earl Robinson and Frank Sinatra. The cartoons were done by Herb Fuller and Dick Arnold as well as by the other members of the art staff. The sports staff was headed by Ralph Buse- man, an dassisted by Chet Wfhitman, Dorothy Fuller, Bob Wicknick and Dick Anderson. Stalking the halls with their cameras have been the photography editors, Clem Heath and Howard Nye, assisted by jack Premzic. Eileen Eide and Barbara Girdwood, co-school life editors, have done everything from mount school life pictures to writing the senior class will. The staff was augmented also by its typists, Marian Reed and Dick White. Mr. Dotson handled all business transactions, ably assisted by joan Schultz, business editor. Every division of the Kimtah staff has worked hard all year to bring the school the best annual it has ever had. Each person has given his best tothe Kimtah. Front Row: .lane Pacher, Mary -lo Ratlovich, Marylou Cunningham, Pat Larson, Dorothy Fuller, Mary Meehan, Margaret Viggers, Herb Fuller, Dick Arnold. Back Row: black Linge, ,leanne Tulloch, joan Shultz, Marian Reed, Mrs. Chamberlen, Earl Robinson, Louise Montle, Nancy Kessler, Eileen Eide, Barbara Girdwood. l09 N MEMORIAM l l The cessation of an individual life brings an immediate emptiness on all that life touched and influencedg a loneliness filled with recurrent memories. More than pensive recollections of that individual envelop his old habitatg his spirit remains an unseen guiding hand on all he touched. His influence has engulfed the schoolg not merely in his classes. but in every organ of school activity. Through his management of the school stamp plan, every part of the school, and every student has felt lhs efforts. As each student enjoys a game at school, participates in an activity, or goes out into the world or performs some service to mankind through the fields of science, Mr. Larson's efforts will have borne fruit. No matter how infinitesimally his direct efforts may have touched every student, they cannot live a day at school without his spirit touching and enriching their lives. EDITORS P GE I 1 1 I p With the strife and unsettled conditions of World War II now but added pages in the history books, West Seattle High has tried to adapt itself to the first peace-time year since 1941. The turmoil caused by war-separted families, defense measures, air raid protections, and the scarcity of most materials is rapidly decreasing. People are returning to a normal life. Our cooperative student government, along with several clubs, the Chinook and Kimtah have been trying -to help unite our school again by trying to promote a better relationship between the students so that they will all work and plan together to build a strong school spirit. This year the Kimtah Staff chose Earl Robinson's song The Home I Live In as a typical theme to portray their thoughts. The philosophy of thissong applies to our nation. Because we have a model community in our own school, we can begin molding our ways to start building a peacetime world where men of all races, religions and creeds shall have equal opportunities and the freedom to advance and help make this the Peace Everlasting. The past generation had high ideals, but failed when it actually came to practicing these principles. In order to avoid these mistakes we must join in support of a unified world and make realistic The Home I Live In. I y A ,wpwfiff if Wm Mifjff' T i Wbluf 'wlwfgfwaaf ,, 9711 Pe M4-Orff WWW f IW . Q fi I V ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The staff pleads for your mercy, for another grueling year of Kimtah research is finally finished. We of the staff heartily agree that if you have any kicks coming, we'll be glad to give them to you. But sincerely, the reader doesn't realize the variety of combined efforts that it takes to pub- lish a yearbook. , Special thanks goes to Jane Pacher and Jeanne Tulloch for their excellent assistance, also to Mrs. Chamberlen, our advisor, Mr. Dotson, our business manager, and Mr. Anderson, our art director. In the past Mr. Larson did not receive adequate thanks for his contribution. Without his budgeting and assistance, the Kimtah could not have been published during the depression and probably would have had a smaller budget this year. We feel greatly indebted to Earl Robinson, who with Lewis Allen and Frank Sinatra, gave us much backing in getting the material for our theme. Thanks also goes to the Chappel Music Co., New York, who granted us copyright privileges of the song The House I Live ln. Mr. Paup of Acme Engravers, Mr. Bayless of Ward's Bindery and Mr. Rosenthal and Mr. Snyder of the University Printing Company should receive the praise of all, for they are responsible for the materials an printi g of this book. . M4 4 I Jack Linge - Editor 17' 74-1-U -Q 'T' ' '79 W1 7-'v-'V - it 77:4 'vw' 1 f7'f' ' W7 i.1z ' 11 C 497' if , 'L NA d Q Wilyyff Wj,f'5 3Qy,f J Z LW! QAWMWDGEQIGLQWQT ' AAQQ-1--Q--M. B5-A 1 ,wWv?y f fd M'-me .P WW M. ,ff . Y 5 W U x 'T pM Y J Wg M zgwjfy gf Aww MQ M fQffWjQVwQ l Y j Q. .',,y4J'0 '-' 'V' V4-jf!!-nAf? Ulf? '-151, b If 'ff -.1 A-' ff Q mf 'L' Uypfsfjik ufedjj 'bf VJ is, JVM 'Kiwi 5 'l 1 ,dl Lfj l' XL cv-3 1 . 4f 'N ...J Suhr., an Q17 J' , K W .ii v4,,,i