Foster High School - Klahowyah Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 15 text:

KLAHOWYAHNKQX F Senior Ball A cheery snow scene greeted the guests that evening. The walls and bleachers were covered with evergreens, dotted with bits of cotton. Blue and white lights alternately flashed, giving the effect of Northern Lights. The orchestra pit was decorated as a snow cave. The punch booth was a real igloo, all covered with sparkling snow. The gym was transformed into a beautiful ice cave, appearing very realistic. Good orchestra! Good crowd! Good time! The Ball was the best ever given in Foster. In the Big Carnival the Seniors put on a Minstrel Show as well as having four booths. Fountain The Senior Bulldogs wanted to leave something to the school, something that would be useful and would recall to the underfclassmen memories of that Class of '28. It was decided that a drinking fountain would fit a need. It was dedicated December 6th. After speeches of dedication and acceptance by Mr. Laird, Miss Crane and Roy jorgenson, the students formed in line, and every one drank from the new fountain, which we hope will prove useful and beneficial. The Senior Bulldogs started a Holly Sale. Miss Crane gladly donated the holly. After diligent efforts over one hundred wreaths were made and sold. The Seniors also took charge of the Christmas Program, putting on a little one'act play entitled Holly Tree Inn. Senior Sneak? When? Where? Page Thirteen

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6 KLAHOWYAHXi SENIGR BULLDOGS' ACTIVITIES cLAss OFFICERS President .............,... ........,..,.,......,., 1 .................. ..,...... R 0 Y JORGENSEN VicefPresiderit ....,... ....... E THEL SPRINGER Secretary and 'Treasurer ,........ BETH HOZACK Class Advisor ..,....... ...,... ....... .,.. ,... A........ M i s s C RANE The Senior Bulldogs were organized with a bang this year. They started right ing not a bit of time was wasted. Senior meeting was announced, and into Miss Crane's room poured a group of eager Seniors. It's a wonderful feeling to be a dignified Senior. After the election of officers and of our devoted advisor, we discussed various plans to raise money. Miss Crane sugf gested a Treasure Hunt. Somehow it appealed to all. So the Senior Bulldogs put on a Treasure Hunt. The aim of the Seniors was to put it over big, and they did. Work started immediately in the field, now our home of the Tennis Courts. Cans were buried, each numbered and with a corresponding numf bered package at the school. At the appointed hour the digging began. Dirt flew, shovels clanked, everybody with high hopes and mental visions of the prizes they hoped to win. It was a financial success, as well as furnishing fun for all. Next on the calendar was a feed. Seniors cofoperated one hundred per cent, so it was a success. Senior Girls' Surprise Mysterious gatherings in the halls! Subdued and undertoned voices! just what are those Senior girls up to? Nobody seems to know, and the boys don't seem to know, either. True, it is the night of the Girls' Club Masquerf ade. ThCf6,S Norma-she seems to be determined to talk to Miss Crane. She even suggested a nice little spin to Renton for decorations. Fortunately, Miss Crane accepted. Then the work began. When our advisor came back, a happy surprise awaited her on the stage. The table was all set and dinner was ready. The girls and their advisor had a jolly time at their surprise party. Was Miss Crane surprised? No, not much. Senior Feed again! Yum yum! Everybody hungry? You bet. Beans, salad, stew, chocolate, cake, pie. Feeds seem to be quite popular with the Seniors. Page Twelve

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YQKLAHOWYAHXNX 9 fx ' - o I P, ? Senior Play Now comes the biggest and best event of the year-the L'Whole Town's Talkingufwas the threefact farce chosen by the Seniors. Everyone was on hand for the tryfouts and the cast was chosen. CHARACTERS . Henry Simmons, Manufacturer ..r.......,........................... ........ H arold Fetters Harriet Simmons, His Wife ......... ......... E thel Springer Ethel Simmons, their Daughter ...,... ........ I enette Robillard Chester Binney, Simmons' partner ......... ........i J ohn Williams Letty Lythe, a Motion Picture Actress ..,... ........ N orrna Neal Donald Swift, a Motion Picture Director .... ,,,..,.. R oy Jorgensen Roger Shields, of Young Chicago Blood .,...... .......... C has. Holmes Lila Wilson, Friend of Ethel ......................... ............ I rma Stoll Sally Otis, Friend of Ethel .............,.., ..i..... Beth Hozack Annie, a Maid .................,.. .......... H elen Stevens Sadie Bloom ....,.... .,........ ........... ..,, .... ....... ........,..... V i v i a n North Taxi Driver .................................................,....,..........,.......................................... Bob Baker Mrs. Jackson and others-Catherine Webster, Roy Smith, Villctte Johnson, Elmer For' dell, Teddy Scibor THE PLCT Chet Binney, a man who does not understand women, is supposed to marry his employer's daughter, Ethel Simmons. The only fault Ethel can find with Chet is that he has not had enough love affairs. Mr. Simmons deter' mines that Chet shall marry his daughter, so they fake up a love affair with Letty Lythe, a motion picture queen. The town starts talking about this love affair. The many complications of the play kept the audience laughing. Letty Lythe becomes interested in a prize fighter. After a thrilling iight in the dark, of which Chet is victor, he wins his much wanted Ethel, and Letty wins her prize fighter. The Senior Class presented Miss Paulson with a lovely gift in appreciaf tion for coaching the Senior Play. Page Fomteen