Renton High School - Illahee Yearbook (Renton, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1924 volume:

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MJ 1 , 'il' .,-1 ,- L X x 1 J' -1 3? 1, 1 I g 'I 1 I 15-2 1a A A5 ' D, . - ' Q 1 W K bm ,. Y' 1 15 Q 1 if f r ' or K , ' 5 ,W K I 7 '-. 1 . v '1 A , . at 1 , 'H 4 4 X Nw 'G VIH- ,-.w'f f.f, , .,,., ,V - . - , X K , 5-l'1T'71g Eh 'V V V' 3' +1 ., f : W- f 1 . ,A+ ,,. 1 . is 1 54 . -. v.mL - . X , 2.4 . .. . f f' 7- 1- V .N ..-' V--V -. U4, '-.f- '4 f1:A4 -i4...m-.9 ml.. 'f .nu-'..a .,, '.,lL.mb..1 i..LV.1L.-LL1...Qg.'.-,i 1.4.1-g.k-A.L .P . H,..agdEa4...:,iL.1gu4f.h-1f,a,.a..A, -Q DUWAMISH 1924 VOLUME V. Publishcfd by SENIOR CLASS OF THE RENTON HIGH SCHOOL RENTON, VVASHINGTON June Nilzftem Hlllldffd Twenty-Four In z?lIl'lll0f'iIll1I VE RDA M. CARR SENIOR A Efrihuie UST for today, dear God, give us the faith To banish the sorrow that has crept among Infesting all and piercing hearts that once Were teeming full with laughter, joy, and song Let us again, as only yesterday, Slip hand in, hand with every face a friend, Knowing her motto whence she lived and loved And learn of life Verda Carr's plan and way. Let us forget earth's tears, its gloss, and sham, The Il'llll'l1lI1CI'Y of those who give to take, Let us forget the pretense and the show, And of oiu' lives, a model like hers, make. t Dear God, 0 let this plea, our prayer, wing high above Give us new hopes, new days, glad undefiledg Q Show how we here, bereaved and left behind, 7 May learn her goodness, gentle, kind, and mild. -Extract from Klipsun. H FIRM.-KN C. ANDERSON 52iQZf1zf' f:if,w Lfffil 1 L f Behicaieh in Qiilerman Cl. Qnhersunx Principal of Renton High School Bvmusz' as thr prinvipal he shows us the bigyzfr phases of our sfhool life,- Bfrauszf as a man he stands up for his rom'idions,' Because as II friend and advisor he in- spires us to be of ser-vice to our fellows. -. Page Eight f, .fhf jL..fx6S L L , , 1. . .J . H. R. GooLD ........... The Faculty .....-...........Superintendent of Schools H. C. ANDERSON ........ OTTO BARDIARSON ....... ......Pri11cipal of Renton High School ........,.........,......,History-Athletics REVA DOU BRAVSKY ...... ...... F rench-Gymnasium EMILY NEIGHBOR ....... LoT C. PETERSON ...... JOHN I. IRWIN .....,. FREDA PELz ................ HELEN CONVVELL ...... ETHEL MELLENI ........ EDITH RUBIINIELL ......... DOROTHY PENNELL... , .... -Domestic Science ......M07ludlA Training ...........Commercial ...........Co1nmercial .......History-English . ........... ..... .... S c fence .......History-English ..,..,...........Mather11ntics MARTHA THoMsoN ....... .......,............ E nglish-Ildathematics IIOMER M. KENNETT. .,.... ........ Il lathematics-History-Athletics MARTHA GROAT .............. .......,.......,............. E zxglislz-History H. C. HAYES ....... GLADYS STEELE C.......,. FLORENCE E. MILES ....... I . , - X Page Nine ........Sciemre-Geography Illathematics-English ....,.,.Matlze1natics-His!ory-Gymnasium Page Ten RICA OI-ILIN ............. THERESA SPENDAL ...... MARION SHOOK .....,.. KATHERINE FLYZIK.. GERALD CORDELL ,.....,... ........ LEONARD MITCHELL.. VVINIFRED STEELE ......, FLOssIE SESSLER .,.,.. TONY ARGANO ....... FRANK PANZICA ....... VEVA THOMAS ....., KESTER GARY .............. ELLEN MCKNIGI-IT .,,.. HELEN KIEL ................. MR. OTTO BAROARSON Page Eleven uwmnmisih Staff .,,.....,,..Editor-in-Chief .......BIlSilll'S'S fllalzager Editor ..,.........,.,.....Associate Editor Associate Business Zllanager ....,..dssociate Business fllmzager ......,.......Sr'nior Represerztative ...........Junior Represeuintiife ...,..Sophomore Representatifue ......FfFKll7l1Hll Representative ....,,...........Girl.v' Athletics .,....Boys' Athleties .. .. .................. ,Feature ..,................,....,.....FFUfllT6 .....,.Faeulty Representative XVINIFRED STEELE .... VVILLIA M VVOOD .....A,,.. LEQNARD MITCHELL ..... Avls GREGGS ,.,..,,,..,.,, MR. OTTO BARDARSON ....... CLASS COLORS ............. CLASS FLOWER ............ CLASS Morro: The hig ...........Presi1lent .....Vice-President ...,......Treasurer Secretary ............Class ddfzfisor Purple and White Purple Violet her one climbs the wider grows the horizon Page 'fwelrc 113 BERNERT, FRITZ, lintcrcrl from Coaltlcld, 1921. Course: General. Future: Work. Activities: Busebull 12, 3, 43. Just good old Fritz. 123 CARR, VERDA M. Entered from Junior High, 1921. Course: Academic. Fu- ture: l'. of W, Activities: Basketball 13, 43 3 lntcrclass Basketball 11, 2, 3, 439 Track 11, 2, 3, 43, Interclass Hockey 143, Debate 1435 Editor of Paper 133, Paper Stuff 143, Associate Editor of Annual 1435 Vice-Prus. of S. B. A. 1433 Senior Play 143g Girls' Council 143, llep. to U. of W. 133, Operettu 1235 May l-'etc 1335 Forest Rondo 123. Of souls sincero in nc- tiou. faithful nnul in honor clear. 133 CAVANAUGH, FRED B. linterecl from Elliott, l920. Course: General. Future: Sales- 'll11lllShill. Activities: Football 143, Baseball 13, 433 Track 63. 43. My hcnrt is ns big as my hat band. 143 CORDELL, GERALD A. 1JERRY3 Entered from West Seattle High. 1 9 2 2. Course: General. Fu- ture: limlecidcfl. Activitivszln- terclass Football 13, 43: In- terclass Basketball 13, 43, Baseball 13, 43 5 Tennis 13, 435 Grclicstrn 133, May Fete 1333 Sports Editor of Paper 1335 Editor of Paper 1439 Rep. to U. of W. 1335 Jr. Prom. Comm. 133 Sr. Ball Comm. 1433 Sr. Play 143g Assistant Business Mgr. of Annual 143. Hold the fort, 1'1n coming. 153 DELAURENTI, JOHN 1DEL3 Entered from Junior High, 1921. Course: Academic. Fu- ture: Pullman College. Activ- ities: Pirate Basketball 1433 Class Soc. 1133 Wrestling 143, Baseball 143g Interclass Bas- ketball 1433 Jr. Prom. Comm. 1339 Sr. Ball Comm. 1439 Jr. Show 1335 Sr. Show 143: May Fetc 133: Honor Roll 12. 3, 43. I :lm not in the roll of common men. Page Thin een Q15 DOBSON, JOHN KDOBBYJ Entered from Junior High, 1922. Course: Academic. Future: Un- decided. Activities: Boys' Club 135: Sr. Play 145. The cut- up of any class. C25 DRISCOLL, LORA L. Entered from Junior High, 1921. Course: General. Fu- ture: Business College. Ac- tivities: May Fete C353 Sr. Play f45. The mouth may be closed but the eyes will speak. C35 DUNHAM, CECIL J. QCECE5 Entered from Maple Valley, 1922. Course: Academic. Fu- ture: College. Activities: Foot- ball C3, 455 Baseball f2, 45: Interclass Track f3, 45: De- bate C-153 Sr. Play 145. I ain't handsome, I ain't even good-looking: but I'm elegant- ly educated and beautifully brought up. Q45 EDWARDS, ANNA M. KANNIE5 Entered from Junior High, 1921 Course: Commercial. Future: Undecided. Activities: Inter- class Hockey 145: Interclass Basketball 11, 3, 455 Tennis C355 Glee Club 115: Totem Pole Q15g Operetta C153 Jr. Prom. Comm. C353 Sr. Bull Comm. C455 May Fete C35. Biz her giggles ye may know her. ' C55 FLYZIK, KATH- ERINE I. Entered from Franklin High School, 1924. Course: Aca- demic. Future: U. of W. Ac- tivities: Paper Staff 1453 An- nual Stall? 1453 Debate f-45: Sr. Show C453 Operetta C-L5. It's catchingr, her enthusiasm and good nature. Page Fourteen 111 FORMAN, ERNA Entered from Kennydale, 1921. Course: Commercial. Future: Undecided. Activities: For- est Rondo C213 Girls' Coun- cil 141: Girls' Assn. 1413 Honor Roll 13, 41. Let each one do his bestf' 121 GABY, HAROLD 1GABiY1 Entered from Junior High, 1 921. Course: General. Future: Work. Activities: Football 12, 3, 41: Capt. 1215 Basketball 13, 41: Baseball 13, 415 Track 131. To know him is to like hixnf' 131 GABY, KESTER 1KsES1 Entered from Junior High, 1920, Ont in 1922. Course: Gen- eral. Future: Undecided. Ac- tivities: Baseball 11, 3, 41: Paper Staff 141g Annual Stuff 141, All great men are mis- understood. 141 GREGGS, AVIS Entered from New Castle, 1921. Course: Commercial. Future: Business College. Activities: lnterclass Hockey 141: For- est Rondon 121: Sr. Show 1415 Class Pres. 121: Glass See. ' 9 B X 4 13, 41, Sec. of 1. ...11. Liked by everybody. 151 HIGDON, THOMAS CBUSJ Entered from Bellevue, Idaho, 1923. Course: Academic. Fu- ture: U. of W. Activities: ln- terclass Football 13, 413 l'i- rate Basketball 13, 41g Inter. class Basketball 141: Jr. Show 3 ' Jr. Prom. Comm. 131: C J Sr. ,Ball Comm. 141. Says little but thinks mueh. Page Fifteen 113 HUDSON, ROY IHUDDY3 Entered from Junior High, 1922. Course: Academic. Future: Col- lege. Activities: Intcrclass Basketball 1335 Opcrctta 12, 33. You can always tell a Senior, but you can't tell him much. 123 JONES, MARY LOU- ISE Entered from Junior High, 1922. Course: General. Future: Dress' making. Activities: Interclass Hockey 1435 Forest Rondo 1133 Operctta 11, 433 May Fvte 1333 Girls' Assn. 143: Sr. Show 143. A sweet and winning lassief' 133 KIEL, HELEN Entered from Junior High, 1921. Course: Academic. Future: U. of W. Activities: Basketball 12, 3, 43: Interclass Basket- bnll 11, 2, 3, 435 Interclass Hockey 1435 Forest Rondo 1233 Jr. Show 1333 May Fete 1333 Orchestra 12, 33: Jr. Prom. Comm. 1333 Sr. Ball Comm. 1435 Mgr. S. B. A. Drive 143, Girls' Assn. 1433 Class Vice-Pres. 133: Class Treus 123: Trcas. S. B. A. 1435 Mgr. Paper 1433 Sr. Play 1-135 Annual Stuff 143. This little spark burns brightly? 143 LEVAR, FRANK J. Entered from Junior High, 1921. Goursc: Academic. Future:Un- decided. Activities: Interclass Basketball 1133 May Fcte 133: Athletic Mgr. 1333 S. B. A. Mgr. 143: Business Mgr. of Operetta. and Sr. Play 1435 Circulation Mgr. H. S. Paper 143. Toil is the law of life, and its best fruit. 153 MIHALCIK, GEORGE Entered from Junior High, 1919, Out in 1923. and half of 1922. Course: General. Future: Une decided. Activities: Football 11, 2, 3, 43g Opcretta 11. 23: Sr. Ball Comm. 1433 Class Pres. 1333 Board of Control 11, 235 Stage Mgr. of Operettu 143. The girls. il0n't know what thoy'rc missing, do they? Page Sixteen S 113 MITCHELL, LEON- ARD A. QMITCHJ Entered from Junior High, 1921. Course: General. Future: U. of XV. Activities: Football 12, 3 435 Basketball 12, 3, 435 Capt. 3.4,3g Bascball12, 435 Track 13, 435 Sr. Play 1439 Assistant Business Mgr. of Annual: Pa- per Staff 143: Class Treas. 143. We don't want Mitch any longer-he's long enoughfi 123 NEWMAN, GER- TRUDE E. 1GERTIE3 Entered from Junior High, 1921. Course: Commercial. Future: Normal. Activities: Interclnss Hockey 143: Interclnss Basket- ball 13, 43: Glee Club 113: Operetta 12, 3, 435 Arts it Letters, Club 123 5 Jr. Show 1335 Dedication of Henry Ford School 1335 Girls' Council 1433 Girls' Assn. 1435 Honor Roll 12, 3, 43. All the world is a stage, so act your best. 133 NIELSEN,SOPHIE E. Entered from Elliott, 1921. Course: General. Future: Busi- ness College. Activities: Oper- etta 1335 Girls' Assn, 143. Complexion like a day in June, and eyes that glimmer like the moon. 143 OHLIN, RICA Entered from Kennydale, 1921 Course: Academic. Future: Nor- mal. Activities: Forest Rou- flo 123: Operetta. 133: May Fete 133, Arts A: Letters Club 123: Girls' Assn. 1433 Honor Roll 11, 2, 3, 433 Editor of Annual 1435 Senior Play 143. A studious and conscientious worker. 153 PETERSON, CLAR- ENCE Entered from Maple Valley, 1924. Course: General. Fu- ture: Undecided. Activities: Basketball 143. Shy, so shy till the ladies catch his eye. Page Seventeen C 1ED.5 ' lintercd from Maple Valley 1923. Course: General. Fu ture: Undecitletl. Activities Football 13, 453 Basketball 13 Capt. -15: Baseball 13. -15 Boys' Club 1355 S. ll. A Pres. 145. A typic-al boy and athlete. 125 SHOOK. MARION 1SHOOKY5 Entered frun1.lunior Iligh, 1922 Course: Acatleinic. Future: 1' G. at High School. Activities: Interclass Basketball 125g May Fete 1253 l'eter Pan 1155 Sophomore S h 0 u' 125 g Sr. Shows 145g Art Editor of An- nual 145. 'Tis not quantity but quality that counts. Look me over. 135 SMITH. RALPH C 1SMITHY5 l-Interval from Coaltivltl. 19121. Course: Conunorciul. Future: Business College. Activities: Intorclass Basketball 1453 ln- terclass Football 11. 45: lu- terclass Baseball 13. 459 May Fcte 135: Honor Roll 12. 3. 45. Whose shoik is he? 45 SPENDAL, THERESA Entered from Ule liluin, 19221. Course: Academic. Future: Xor- lnal. Activities: Inttwclaiss Hock- ey 145: lnterelass Basketball 13, 45: May I-'ate 1355 Oper- vttai. 1455 Jr. Prom. Comm. 1353 Sr. Ball Comm. 145: Girls' Assn. 1451 Girls' Coun- cil 1453 Paper Staff 1453 Busi- ness Mgr. of Annual 1-15. A good and willing worker. 145 STEELE, WINIFRED 1WINNIE5 Entered from Junior High. 1921. Course: Aearleinic. Future: Nor- mal. Activities: lnterclnss Hock- ey 1-153 lnterclatss Basketball 11, 2, 351 Intern-lass Baseball 1255 Tennis 1151 Girls' Glc-e Club 11, 253 Operrtta 12. 45: White Cln'istnnis 135: Fur- cst Rondo 1253 Fieltl Mgr, May Fete 1355 Girls' Assn. 1455 Jr. Prom. Connn. 135: Sr. Rall Comni. 1453 Boar-l ax' Control 1353 Annual Staff 1-155 Treats. Class 115: Class See. C251 Class Pres. 13, -15. Me- thinks this world is awful mlm-sul. Page 1iig'hteen 15 PETERSON, EDXVIN v 115 SWIFT, GEORGE 1SWIFTY5 Entered from Junior High. 1921. Course: Academic. Future. 1'nll- man College. Activities: Pirate Basketball 13, 453 lnterclnss Basketball 1453 May Foto 1353 Jr. Show 1353 Jr. Prom. Comm. 1353 Sr. Ball Comm. 1-15. Disguis0d as am student. 125 TELBAN, MARY rx-X C I linterell from Junior High, 1922. Course: General. Future: Nurse. Activities: Intercluss Hockey 145: Forest Rondo 1153 May Feta 1353 Oper:-tm 1453 Girls' Assn. 1453 She is modest, she is shy. But theres mis- chief in her eye. y s., tx..Ll-a- nxkxt' 35 THOMAS, EVA Entered from Junior High, 1921. Course: Connnercial. Future: Business College. Activities: Basketball 13, 453 lnterclnss Basketball 11, 2, 3, 453 Inter- class Hockey 1453 Intorclass Baseball 1253 Tennis 11, 2, 353 Forest Rondo 1253 May Pete 1353 Jr. Prom. Comm. 1353 Sr. Ball Comm. 1413 Sr. Play 145. I may look naughty, but- 45 THOMAS. VEVA Entered from Junior High, 1921. Course: Commercial. Future: Business College. Activities: In- terclaiss Hockey 1453 Inter- Clnss Basketball 11, 2, 3, 453 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 4,53 Inter- class Baseball 1253 Track 135i Tennis 11, 2, 353 Forest Ilon- rl0 1253 May Fete 1353Girls' Glee Club 1253 Girls' Assn, 1453 Jr. Prom. Comm. 1353 Sr. Bull Comm. 145: Sec. of Class 1153 Annual Stall' 145. An all round good sport, and ax basketball whizzf' 155 WASHBURN, OR- VILLE Entered from Bryn Mawr. 1921. Course: Academic. Future: Pullman College. Activities: lnterclass Basketball 13, 4l2 Interclass Baseball 13, 453 Iu- terclass Football 13, 453 May Foto 1353 Jr. Slmw 1353 Sr. Play 145. You v:m't juclgre a man by the noise he inulacsf' l'n,Q'e Nine-if-en H ill WILSON, LOIS M. Entered from Coaliielml. 1921. Course: Commercial. Future: Business College. Activities: Operetta 123: May Fete C333 Girls' Assn. C435 Sr. Shows Q-LJ. Oh, sleep it is :L gentle thing beloved from pole to polo. Q21 WILSON, MARGARET E. Entered from Coalfield, 1921. Course: General. Future: Nor- mal. Activities: Interclalss Hockey Q-133 May Fete CBJ: Dedication of Henry Ford School C353 Jr. Show 133: Sr. Shows 141: Girls, Assn. QSD. A shy and mod:-st maid. 131 WOOD, WILLIAM QBILLJ Entered from Junior High, 1921. Course: Gencral. Future: Un- decided. Activities: May Fete 1333 Opcretta 11, 2. 45: Jr. Show 1315 Sr. Show 145: Jr. Prom, Comm. C313 Sr. Ball Comm. 1433 Paper Staff C351 Board of Control 443: Class Vice-Pres. QU, A little folly is desirable in every man. C41 HUNT, PAUL M. Entered from Kennydale, 1921. Attendcd Queen Anne High. 1922. Course: Academic. Fu- ture: Iindecided. Activities: Football Q-U: Operetta C2J. He wears the rose of youth upon him. 151 STEELE, HOWARD QSTEELIEJ Entered from Kennyilnle, 1921. Course: Academic. Future: Col- lege. Activities: May Fete 131. A man aftcr his own heart, but he'd rather a girl were aftcr it? Page Twenty Class Oy Mine PVe've laughed, yes, weave laughed together, W'e've shared happy hours with each friend But now so they say, we must sever, Happy school days have come to an end. Ufe started out lightly to conquer The realms of knowledge to find, The bright lamp, leading us ever, dnd helping us, friends, always kind. Perhaps, a good many years from now, Our lessons will have left us forever, dna' though, their flight we will allow, Kind thoughts will remain, and lea'e us never Uh! the years have gone, and swiftly, Dear old class o' mine, we've come To the parting of tlze ways already, And our high school days are done. And, maybe, sometime, someday, wlzen We're old and wrinkled and gray, In memory we'll visit our old school again flnd he happy once more, and gay. -KATHERINE FLYz1K. Page Twenty-one Qlass llilliisltoiry Cn the sixth of September, in the year of our Lord 1920, the Renton High School was invaded by a group of enthusiastic children determined to take all the science, mathematics, history and French that they could get and so frightened and bewildered that they just stood in the halls looking at the other high school students as they hurried by laughing and talking and wondered how they could ever have acquired such a care-free attitude in this school. Then one of the Seniors noticing especially a small, nervous, rosy checked boy with abbreviated trousers standing in a corner on the landing, approached him and said, VVell, little boy, what is your name? Fritz Bernertf' answered the lad in a high, squeaky voice that just suited his size. How long have you been here ? Long enough,', explained Fritz in the same quiet way. Say, it's time for you to be at your class, see that building about half a block down the street? HYeh. VVe1l, that's the auditorium and you are supposed to be there nowy run along, you're tardy already. And off the little innocent boy ran to a place that was any- thing but the High School Auditorium. But it did not take many of these tricks to put the Freshmen wise to themselves and before long the student body and the faculty realized that we were as enthusiastic a class as ever entered the Renton High School. And thus, the class of '24 made its entrance into the High School as Freshmen. Miss Neighbor and Mr. Armstrong were chosen as class advisors and under their faithful supervision the class of '24 began to take part in all High School activities. For class officers, we chose the ones whom we knew were capable of guiding our class through the first year of high school. Accordingly we chose Thelma Thorne as president, Frank lVIathews as vice-president, John Delaurenti as secretary, and Winifred Steele as treasurer. During this year the-Freshmen took part in nearly all activities, including athletics, dramaties and all social functions. Harold Gaby took part in boys' athletics and Veva Thomas took part in girls' athletics. Anne Edwards and Bill VVood were in the chorus of the annual operetta. On February 21, the Freshmen gave a dancing party for the entire High School. A one-act play was presented by the class after which refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening was spent in games and dancing. Page Twenty-two Then came final exams and vacation following close behind. September 7, 1921, found the members of our class returning to school, no longer as green freshies but as intelligent Sophomores Cat least we thought we werej, determined to make the coming year even more successful than the previous one had been. The oflicers chosen were Avis Greggs, president, Winifred Steele, secretary, and George McDonald as treasurer. Later in the year Helen Kiel replaced George McDonald as treasurer. Miss Neighbor was re-elected class advisor. Leonard Mitchell, George McDonald, Cecil Dunham and Harold Gaby made our boys' athletics stronger, while Veva Thomas played forward on the girls' basketball team. The Sophomores proved themselves to be quite musical and many of them took part in the operetta. George lVIcDonald and lVinifred Steele had principal parts, and Verda Carr, Bill Wood, Gertrude Newman, Mary Louisa Jones, Lois Wilson and Roy Hud- son took part in the chorus. The Sophomores gave a Christmas party for the High School students. Good old Santa was among the guests and he presented everyone with a remembrance. The class presented Doctor Di- vine, a short one-act play and after the refreshments were served, dancing was enjoyed by all. In Forest Rondo, a cantata, presented by the Girls' Glee Club, Eva and Veva Thomas, Helen Kiel and Avis Greggs took part. A month before school was out the Sophomores gave a picnic for the baseball boys. This picnic ended our activities for our Sopho- more year, and then, like one big dream, it was all over and vaca- tion was here again. When we returned to school in the fall we were upper classmen and we realized that the success of the activities ofthe school depended a great deal on us. The officers chosen were as follows: VVinifred Steele, president 3 Helen Kiel, vice-president, and Avis Greggs, treasurer. Mr. Bar- darson was elected class advisor. The juniors on the Board of Control were: Verda Carr, editor of the Hi School News, and Winifred Steele, Junior representative. Without the Juniors the football, basketball, track and baseball teams would not have been very successful, but Ed Peterson, Fritz Bernert, Leonard Mitchell, Paul Hunt, Cecil Dunham, John Delau- renti, Fred Cavanaugh, Harold Gaby and Kester Gaby went in for athletics with such a strong determination that they developed for Renton High some winning teams. While this was taking place some of the girls in the class were helping to develop for Renton High a championship basketball team, Veva Thomas, Eva Thomas, Verda Carr and Helen Kiel played on the team. To wind the football season up right the Juniors gave a dancing Page 'l'wenty-three party in honor of the football boys and the Seniors. Refreshments were served and the evening was spent in playing games and dancing. We took a great interest in dramatics that year as was shown in the Christmas play, entitled The VVhite Christmas. The Juniors taking leading parts were Harvey Jones, Winifred Steele. John Delaurenti and Bill Wood, while those taking part in the operetta were Roy Hudson and Marion Shook. On February ll, 1923, the first Junior Prom in the history of the Renton High School was given. The hall was transformed into a beautiful ballroom with an artificial ceiling of purple and white. Hanging from the ceilings were hundreds of bright colored balloons and the stage and the walls were banked in evergreens. During the moonlight waltzes, serpentine and confetti were showered among the dancers. The music was especially good, which added to the great success of the Prom. In April the Juniors, through the efforts of Mr. Bardarson, engaged a group of noted university entertainers and staged an all- star program at the Henry Ford School. The entertainment was very successful and the proceeds were turned over to the Student Association to purchase suits for the baseball team. A few weeks before the end of the school term the Seniors went on a picnic leaving an invitation for the Juniors to follow them, if we wished to do so. Wfe made hasty preparations and joined them in the late afternoon. Although it was so unexpected and hurried, never was a picnic more thoroughly enjoyed than that one. To wind up the school year the Juniors gave another picnic which was in honor of the Seniors. And so another year ended. A On returning to school we realized that we were on the last lap of our long race. Perhaps it was this idea that inspired the Senior class to make this year the most successful of all. Winifred Steele was re-elected president, Bill Wood wfas elected vice-president, Avis Greggs, elected secretary 3 Leonard lVIitchell, as treasurer, and Mr. Bardarson as class advisor. The Senior members of the Board of Control were Ed Peterson, Verda Carr, Avis Greggs, Helen Kiel, Bill Wood and Frank Levar. The High School mixer, given in honor of the Freshmen, was the first social function of the school year. It was sponsored by the Senior class. , The Senior .boys on the football team were Ed Peterson, Leon- ard Mitchell, Paul Hunt, Cecil Dunham, Fred Cavanaugh, Harold Gaby and George Mihalcik. The football season was undoubtedly one of the most successful in the history of the Renton High School. The Senior Ball, given on November 3, was an event long to be remembered. The Masonic Hall was decorated in purple and white and the walls were covered with ivy. From the artificial ceil- ing, hundreds of balloons were hanging and the stage was banked in evergreens with a large Senior pennant hanging from the stage. Page Twenty-four A prize waltz, good music, furnished by Littlefield's Orchestra, and moonlight waltzes were some of the special features of the ball. 'It was the biggest and most successful dance ever given by any Renton High School class. Then plans for an Annual were being discussed, and Rica Ohlin was elected editorg Katherine Flyzik, associate editor, and Theresa Spendal, business manager. Later different people were chosen for different departments of the Annual. The basketball season started about the first of December. The Seniors on the boys' team were Ed Peterson Ccaptainj, Clarence Peterson, Leonard ltlitchell and Harold Gaby. The Seniors on the girls' team were Verda Carr fcaptainl, Veva Thomas, Eva Thomas and Helen Kiel. The girls' basketball team were the champions of four counties. The annual High School Operetta, entitled The Bos'n's Bride, was staged February 12 and 13. The Seniors taking leading parts were Bill VVood and Winifred Steele, and the Seniors taking part in the chorus were Theresa Spendal, Nlary Louise Jones, Mary Telban and Orville Washburn. A dance by Katherine Flyzik was one of the special features of the operetta. On March 10, the Seniors gave a movie and a special attrac- tion which was a one-ring circus. The Seniors were entitled to give this movie on account of winning the Student Body Ticket Drive in the fall. The proceeds were used to help finance the Annual. The Senior play, entitled Peg O' Nly Heart, was given on lilarch 27 and 28. The cast was as follows: Eva Thomas, Gerald Cordell, Rica Ohlin, Leonard Mitchell, Lora Driscoll, Orville VVashburn, Cecil Dunham, 'Helen Kiel and John Dobson. Baseball season. opened the first part of April. The Seniors on the team were Kester Gaby Ccaptainl, 4Fritz Bernert, John Delau- renti, Gerald Cordell and Ed Peterson. And thus the curtain falls on the history of the class of '24. XVINIFRED STEELE. Page '1'went5'-tive Class IIDTOPIITIIBICY I was sitting alone by the fireplace Watching the last few rays of sunlight fall into dark shadows. The fire was getting low and the dying embers cast a red ray across the room. As I gazed into the coals, it seemed that I saw a face and as I watched it it rose and a little man, whom I should judge to be about six inches in height, called to me. I roused myself with a start only to hear a weak little voice cry, Don't be afraid, it is only I. Don't you remember me ? Why Marion Shook! Of course. Forgive me for not recog- nizing an old school mate, but it' has been a long time since I saw you last. 'Sparky' is waiting outside. Slip on your coat and I'll take you to see a few of our old class mates. When I got outside I was surprised to see that Sparky was an aeroplane which enabled us to go to all parts of the world in a very short time. First we went to Hollywood and stopped where they were taking a picture of the Greatest Screen Lover in the World, the first person to be considered as Rodolph Valentino's equal, and who should it be but our old friend, Howard Steele. I pinched myself furiously to make sure that I was awake and when, in the midst of it all, he came up, spoke to me and smiled his old cute smile, I had to believe what I saw. Then he asked me if I remembered his leading lady. Cf course I did. It was Erna For- man, looking very beautiful in a gorgeous evening dress of blue metallic cloth. They had to return to work, so after a hasty good- bye we left for Los Angeles. As we were very tired of traveling we decided to go to a show. Shooky told me that the Princess Theatre was the best one in the city so we decided to go there. We were ushered in just as the curtain was rising, displaying a group of peppy chorus girls, singing one of the latest jazz pieces. They were all very talented and I looked at my program to see who they could be. Margaret and Lois VVilson, Mary Telban and Sophie Nielsen were members of the company. This was indeed a pleasant surprise and made the program very much more interesting for me. As Marion had some very important business to attend to in Panama, we left as soon as the performance was over. While he was in his lawyer's office, I strolled down along the beach, and as I was walking along very quietly I heard a familiar voice say, But don't you understand, they are only fifty cents, I say four bits, a half a dollar. I looked up quickly to see our honorable Gerald Cordell sitting on a crab shell, trying to sell bathing suits to the natives. But Gerald did not recognize me and as I was not very anxious to meet his native friends, I sneaked quietly back to the plane where I found Marion waiting for me. Page 'I'weuty-six ln five minutes we were in Cincinnati, Ohio, watching the Red Socks play baseball. We had stopped only a few minutes when one of the players knocked the ball out of the held and about four yards from our plane. When one of the players came over to recover it, who should it be but Harold Gaby. He said he had been playing with the team for ten years. Then he told us that Kester Gaby, Ed Peterson, Fritz Bernert and John Delaurenti were also playing with the teamg that Fritz had married Mary Jones and that she had been honorary umpire at the opening game of the season. He said that Frank Levar was managing the team since their former manager, Pat Moran, had died, and that during his spare time he sold peanuts on the street. VVhile in Chicago we went to hear one of the performances of the Chicago Civic Opera Company. Helen Kiel, Rica Ohlin, Ger- trude Newman, Cecil Dunham and Paul Hunt had principal parts. Grand opera is very much like hockey, in fact, the only difference between the two is that in hockey the contestants holler only when they are hurt and in grand opera the contestants holler all the time. They were presenting a comic tragedy and l am sure that it was thoroughly enjoyed by all who saw it. Then we left for New York. Everyone knows what an aero- plane ride will do to a marcel, so when we arrived in New York I set out to look for a beauty parlor. About two blocks in the distance I could read the sign Monsieur Paromentar, Beautilierf' It was the nearest one so I went in and to my surprise lVIonsieur Paromentar turned out to be no other than Leonard Mitchell. He said he had got the inspiration from twisting rope for swings in McPherson Hardware Store. Leonard told me that George Mihal- cik, Bus Higdon, Roy Hudson and Clarence Peterson were selling The Ladies' Home Journal in Egypt. Marion said we would have to be starting back so we headed for home. VVe stopped at Reno, Nevada, for repairs and I dropped into the courtroom just in time to hear Eva Thomas getting a divorce from Ramon Navarro, and she was asking a heart balm of 550,000 She told me that she was living in Santa Barbara, California, and that Theresa Spendal was superintendent of the Sunday schools there. The other members of the class are still living around Renton and I see them once in a while. Fred Cavanaugh is the traffic cop at Elliott Station, Veva Thomas is clerking in the People's Storey Ann Edwards is selling powder puffs in Woolworth's Ten Cent Store, and Avis Greggs picks raspberries at Sumner during the warm weather. fAin't nature grand?j Orville lfVashburn has started a wood and coal transfer and has two men employed to work for him. He is doing nicely and soon will be able to purchase a new horse and buggy. George Swift is principal of Hazelwood School, Ralph Smith has succeeded Mr. Olsen as janitor of Renton High School, and John Dobson has just returned from Alaska where he has been selling straw hats to the Eskimos. Page Twm-nty-seven To have a good education has been one of Katherine Flyzil-:'s life-long ambitions. Her dream is about to be realized. She has- attended the Bryn lVIaWr lllental Science College for five years and is now working on a subject for her Doctor's Degree. And last but not least is our worthy vice-president, Bill Wood, who works at the laundry during the day and holds prayer meetings during the evening hours, on the main corner of Renton. And in the morning I awoke to rind that it had all been a dream. Jud now our drrfam is 0'er, 11110 IIFFIIIIIIIUIIII wzxll drift no more. Still our sturdy band as fer before Is loyal to the class of 224. VVINIFRED STEELE. Page Twenty-eight The Last Will and Testament of the Class ol 1924 We, the members of the class of 'Z-l of Renton High School, have accomplished and recorded in the past year a record which will long be remembered. The influence of our four years of struggle and tragedy will be keenly felt by our younger and well- balanced classmates. Recovering from the dreaded disease known as education, and being ready to leave this educational atmosphere behind us, we realize the important task left to be accomplished by our worthy classmates, and we hardly think it more than fair that all our earthly wealth, which is ours by rights of gain and more or less lawful possession, be properly distributed. VVe, the class of 1924, Renton High School, District No. 7, County of King, and State of VVashington, do hereby establish this document as our last will and testament: ARTICLE I. Section 1. To Mr. Bardarson we leave our appreciation for his long and untiring services to the class of '2-1. Sec. 2. To Mr. Irwin we leave nine typewritcrs, all in good condition for the shape they are in after all the Senior speed demons have written two hundred words per minute on them. Sec. 3. To Miss Pcnnell we leave the remainder of the debate team with our best wishes for a successful group of de- batcrs next year. Sec. 4. To Miss Mellem we leave one chemistry laboratory fully equipped with broken glassware and empty acid bottles. Sec. 5. 'l'o the rest ot the faculty, we feel it our just duty to leave the school. ARTICLE II. Section 1. Bill Wood will leave with pleasure. See. 2. The Wilson sisters leave the right of being high school ramps to Mabel and Iva Holmes. Sec. 3. To Bill Hayes, Marion Shook leaves the title of being the smallest Senior in High School. Bus Hi don leaves one Florence Sec. 4. g Damon to Arthur Nieme, hoping that he will love and cherish her in the future as he has done in thc past. Sec. 5. Eva Thomas, our little Peg, leaves one wad of gum in section B, row for Luna Reid to continue the 4, seat 2, good work where she has let: otf. Sec. 6. Howard Steele leaves his own composition on How to Make Love, to Clifford Davis. Sec. 7. On Gilbert Lee we bestow the title of Barney Google. Sec. S. Lois Wilson leaves her School Girl Complexion to Mildred Kiel. See. 9. To Mr. Olsen we leave one large thermometer to be worn about the neck, in order to save him the trouble of walking upstairs to find out the tem- perature of the rooms. AR'l'ICLll III. Section 1. We leave the following mu- sical compositions by well known coin- posers to the Music Department: Why Should I Cry About One Swcetici' ..----------..--..-----..I-lrna Forman I Love Me .......... Katherine Flyzik Whose Izzy Is He ...... Howard Steele AR TICLE IV. Section 1. We leave the following books by well known authors to the School Library: How I Got Through Without Working - .--.................. Fritz Bcrnert 'I'he Chicken Chaser --Leonnrd Mitchell The Art of Bluffing ........ Paul Hunt How to Play Mah Jong .... Ed Peterson How to Accept a Leap Year Proposal' f ................... Fred Cavanaugh Remedies for a Broken IIeart ------ ---..--------..--------Hownrd Steele Get Them Young and Bring Them Up as You Like Them ....... Frank Lerar We declare that this testament shall he administered by Mr. llardarson, and in case of his disability to do so, we desire that Miss Neighbor take charge. Signed, this thirty-first day by the Class of-'2-l. HOMER BREVV JACK DENIPSEY CHARLES H. FLETCHER O. U. CAsToR OIL JAMES MAHQNEY LYDIA E. PINKHAM Legal fldfvisurs of the Senior Class. Senior Seal-MgSO, ' H10 Page Twenty-nine WINIFRED STEELE. Commencement Exereises PROGRAM The Glow-worm fPaziI Lincleej ........... ,........ O RCHESTRA Entrance of the Seniors The Swan fCamilIe Sairzt-Saensj ,.......,..................... LEO LAZZETTI Valedictory Address ..,,,.. Reading of Awards Salutatory Address ...... .....,,............ERNA FORMAN or RICA OHLIN RICA OHLIN or ERNA FORMAN Souvenir fDr1IIaj .,.........,......................,.....................,. ORCHESTRA The Challenge of the Awarding of Diplomas Difficult ..... .......... D R. ROBERTS Page Thirty Baccalaureate Services The Conquering King PROGRAM Invocatxon ........................,.. The VVondrOus Cross Reading the Lesson ......... Vocal Solo .............. Sermon ........ Chorus ......... Benediction ...... Page Thirty-one CHORUS CHOIR .REv. WOODLEY A ...... CHORUs CHOIR REV. CRAWFORD .R4RS. FREEMAN REV. REYNOLDS REV. CRANVFORD SCElfl1ll01l? CHJSSSU 1. One-Act Play. 2. Boys' Quartet- Bill Wood. Leonard Nlitehell. George Swift. Orville Washburn. 3. Faculty Meeting. lVIiss Thomson .,...... Miss lVIiles ...... . Mr. Irwin ........, Miss Rummell ...... Mr. Peterson ....., Miss Pelz ....... Mr. Hayes ..,....,.. Mr. Anderson ...,.... Miss Neighbor ......, lVIiss Mellem .,.... Mrs. Steele ....,. Miss Connell ...... Miss Pennell .......... Miss Doubravsky ...... lVIr. Kennett .......... Mr. Bardarson ....... Miss Groat .,....,. .. -l. Class History. 5, Class Prophecy. 6. Class Poem. 7. Class Will. 8. Impressions of a Departing Senior. 9. Class Gifts. 10. Senior Class Song. any program ........iVIary Jones Thomas .........George Swift .-..,.....Sophie Nielsen .........C1arence Peterson Wilson ........Fred Cavanaugh .............Paul Hunt .,.......Ann Edwards ........Veva Thomas ...........,Mary Telban ..Margaret Wilson Forman ........Theresa Spendal .........Fritz Bernert .......George Mihalcik Gertrude Newman Page Thirty-two pw. --- ., FLOSSIE SESSLER ..... ................................ P resident HAZEL AMES .........,....,.. ........ S farvtary and Treasurer Miss EMILY NEIGHBOR .... ........,............ C lass Advisor CLASS COLORS .........,.,... ........ C herry and Black Class ml' 925 Here's to the class of '25, VVho've worked and pulled together, And many, many a happy day VVe've had with one another. As scholars we have made a name, ln school affairs have won our fame. And now on the threshold of our Senior year VV ill win laurels then which have no peer. Page 'Thirty-throe X. Page Thirty-four fl V ALIIVIENT, JOE HOLMES, MABEL A MES, HAZEL BEANBLOSSOM, FRANCIS DUFF, MARION ANDERSON, ESTHER COCHRAN, CORRINE HUGHES, ARTHUR FULLER, ALVIN AVIGY, ROY CAVANAUGH, MILTON GONVERS. JOE BA CKLAND, ELLEN DAVIS, HAZEL IDIJINGS, VIENNA JACKSON, ROBERT HADDOCK, BOYD BALLATORE, MARGARITE JACOBS-ON, EDITH DELAUREN TI, DOMENICIi HAY ES, VVILLIAM JONES, MARGARET BAXTER, MARIE KROGSTEAD, JOHN N A Page 'l'hirty-five Page Thirty-six V LEVVIS, VERA SIPILA, THEODORE MALCOMB, INEZ MCKNIGH T, ELLEN MARVIN, BERNICE MCDONALD, DONALD MACDONALD, ETHEL RODSTROM, VIVIAN STERLING, MAE MITCHELL, ARTHUR SANDAHL, MARTHA TAYLOR, ALBERT OHLIN, ELIN SCOTT, WILLIAM PETER SON, OSCAR MCFADDEN, JACK SCOTT, NAOMI TELBAN, AMELIA TONKIN, FRANK ' x RICHARDS, LEWIS SESSLER, FLOSSIE VVIDDAL, VIOLA , l X MCKENNA, IRENE WILLIAMS, THEODORE X I JANE, ERNEST Page Thirty-seven In fllemoriam ARNOLD MAKI JUNIOR Juniors who Uodlged the Camera CHEPAITIS, ALBENA KLINKER, CAL DAVIS, CLIFFORD LAZZETTI, LEO HURSKAINEN, DORVEL THONDIKE, WILLARD KILLEEN, MICHAEL Tmvrsnso, JENNIE PI 0 lhxrtx L ght dliuuniiolr' Class llzlliistoiry The Junior class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three and Twenty-Four started with an enrollment of sixty-seven members. We lost five of our classmates to the Seniors, Mary Telban, Mary Jones, Marion Shook, Roy Hudson and John Dobson. A new mem- ber joined us at mid-year, Bernice Marvin. This was the largest Junior class in the history of the High School. The class officers elected were: F lossie Sessler, president 3 Ernest Jane, vice-president, and Hazel Ames, secretary and treasurer. Miss Neighbor was chosen class advisor. The first social function of the year was a party given the latter part of November to which the Seniors and the football boys were invited. The big event in the lives of the Juniors came next, the Junior Prom, given February the sixteenth at the Masonic Hall. lt was a Valentine dance and the hall was decorated in the class colors, cherry and black, and in hearts of various sizes. Jackie Coogan in My Boy was the Junior show that was given, and Spreading the News was the play given as the special attraction. The Juniors had their share of representatives in athletics. Bill Hayes, Donald MacDonald, Alvin Fuller, Ernest Jane and Joe Gowers were on the regular football lineup. These boys had some of the hardest positions on the team to fill. At the end of the season Joe Gowers was elected captain for the coming year. Ernest Jane, better known as Chick, was captain of this year's squad. Three of these boys also made the basketball team, namely, Alvin Fuller, Donald MacDonald and Chick Jane. Chick did not play the entire year due to illness and the team was much weak- ened without him. Verna Iddings and Flossie Sessler again earned their places on the girls' basketball team. This is the third consecutive year for both of these girls and Renton High will be sorry to lose them next year. Vera Lewis turned out this year, and although she did not earn a place on the regular line-up she has a good chance for next vear. Bill Scott, Clifford Davis, Boyd Haddock and John Krogstead each won pins in debate. The first three composed the negative team, while John was on the affirmative. Page Thirty-nine TONY ARGANO ,.......... ALEXANDER A-IILLER .... FLORENCE DAMON .,......... MARGARET McKN1GHT ..... lvhss FREDA PELZ ............ CLASS COLORS ...... Cuass Here we are! Here we go! ......,......President ....,...Vice-Presidmt ...........Secretary ...,....,...Treasurer .........Class Advisor ...,,.Purple and Gold If Q6 VVe are never slow. VV e love the red and white, VVe stand by what is right. YVe keep in step, We've got the pep. In our work VVe never shirk. We play hard, Nothing our speed can retard Sophomores, Sophomores are we, The strong and sturdy 63. Page Forty Page Forty-one llilllislfory oil' lfslhe Class of 9261 The Sophomore class elected the following officers for this year: Tony Argano, president g Alex Miller, vice-presidentg Flor- ence Damon, secretaryg lVIargaret McKnight, treasurer, and Miss Pelz, class adviser. VVC have taken part in all of the sch00l's activities, especially in the sports. Those who are on the High School teams are Tony Argano, Clarence Panzica and Roy Manifold. About the middle of the year we gave a play called The Type- writer Lady, with Florence Damon, Tony Argano and Frank Anarde as the leading characters, and Zena Hays, Anna Agnaesani, Ruth Watkins and Clarence Panzica as minor characters. We have three promising Sophomores trying out in the Declam- atory Contest. They are Lona Fischer, Robert Hunt and Iva Holmes. Last year Robert Hunt won first place in the contest and Lona Fischer won second place, and we are hoping that they are as successful this year as they were last year. Then in scholarship we have also ranked high. We have had one on the Grand Honor Roll, and many others on the Monthly Honor Roll. ln the operetta, The Bos'n's Bride, this year, we had two Sophomores, Nlargaret McKnight and Alex Miller, with leading parts and several others in the chorus. VVe have tried and are trying to please our school and to help it in every way we can, and our aim is to be a class worth while and one that can smile when everything else goes wrong. Page Forty-two FRANK PANZICA ...... ....... P resident RENA PISTORESI ...,.. ........ S ecretary JANE HARR1Es ............... ......... T reasurer Miss EDITH RUMMELL ....... ...... Class Advisor CLASS Co1.oRs ................ ....... G reen and White A Freshmen The dust of the battle was in the air, The Freshman warriors were present there Displaying their colors, the Green and the White, Which banner to them meant spirit and fight. A Page Forty-three x F Page Forty-four lldlislfory olf iflhce Freshman Class On September 6, 1921, a group of boys and girls assembled in the Renton High School to be classified as those little 7th graders, by the rest of the school clan. They were divided into three classes, namely, the 7W's, 7Y's and the 7YZ's. Each section had their own officers and class advisers. The 7W girls elected Miss Neighbor for their class adviser and with her help gave a Hallowe'en costume party, inviting the other two classes. An enjoyable time was had by all. The 7W class of girls organized under lVIiss Groat's supervi- sion a Bobolink English Society for the purpose of speaking and writing better English. The next year it was carried through the eighth grade by the SD. The following year the seventh grade was ready to take up the eighth grade work. The entire eighth grade wrote letters to other eighth graders in different sections of the world that spoke the English language. The boys in the eighth grade won the Junior High county track championship. Those taking part were William Anarde, Earl Kerr, Leo Lorenzo, Granville Long, Anthony Boline, Stanford Wilson, Tom Farrow and John Bennett. In June came the state examinations, and almost all passed. The program was held outdoors, and John Bennett was valedic- torian. The next year the class of '27 again took up their work, this time as Freshmen. In honor of us the rest of the Senior High gave a Freshmen mixer at which they made us wear green dunce caps and eat worms. The class officers elected were Huno Sullivan, president 5 Frank Panzica, vice-presidentg Rena Pistoresi, secretary, and Jane Harries, treasurer. The girls' basketball team this year was rather weak but there are more hopes for it in the near future. Those that played were Geraldine Scott, Ruth Avey, Gertrude Anderson, Katie Mussucco, Anna Hurskainen, Martha Walenta, lVIatilda Shabro, Florence Dunlham, Rena Pistoresi and Grace Dick. Miss Neighbor was the coac . The Freshman play was What Rosie Told the Tailor. Those taking part were the following: Lucille lVIcDonald, Fern VVood, Zeola Crook, Huno Sullivan, George Webster, Harold Temme, Clarence VVilliams, William Anarde, Ben Richardson. Thus ends the history of the class of '27 for the present. Page Forty-five MR. H. C. ANDERSON MR. OTTO BARDARSON ED PETERSON ............... VERDA CARR ...,. Avis GREGGS .... HELEN KIEL ...... BILL Woon .......... FLOSSIE SEssLER TONY ARGANO WILLIAM ANARDE ASA JONES .......... . FRANK LEVAR ............................Principal .......Faculty Representative A ......... S. B. A. President .........Vice-President ..........Secretary ........................Treasurfr ..........Seni0r .............funior ......Sopho7nore ......,,....Fresh111an Eighth Grade Representative Representative Representative Representative Represen tatizfe General Illanager Page Forty-six The Board oil' Control The Board of Control is a governing body representing the Renton High School Students' Association. The purpose of this organization is to create and promote the school activities of this school. The Board of Control has general administrative power to carry on the affairs of the association and provides for the execution of all bills passed by the association. It elects the editor of the school paper and the general manager, and also authorizes all pur- chases and the payment of bills. The Board at the beginning of the fall term makes out a budget of estimated expenses for each activity of the school, and reports this budget at a meeting of the Students' Association. The Board of Control consists of twelve members: President .........,.,....,...,.......................,...........,,........,..,.... ED PETERSON V ice-Presid ent ....., ........ V ERDA CARR Secretary ...........,.. Treasurer .................... Senior Representative ....... Junior Representative ........ Sophomore Representative ,... Freshman Representative . ...... .. ........Avrs Gizmos ........HELEN KE11. ..............Bu.L Woon ........FLOSSIE SESSLER ........ToNY ARGANO .......B1LL ANARDE Eighth Grade Reprerelztatz-ve .,..... ,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, A SA JONES Faculty Representative ....v.,.. Principal of the Higlr Schoolihiiii MR. Orro BARDARSON .MR. H. C. ANDERSON General Jllanager ................,........................,.... .,....,.. , HFRANK LEVAP. Each member has done his best to make this year a successful one, for the welfare of Renton High School. Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight ol-y Sc: I N x A 1 fx xv xx Debate The county debate 'teams of Renton, after two years of inac- tivity, again became prominent. Although only one debate was won out of the season, a good start was obtained for coming years. Miss Pennell, who coached the teams, deserves credit for her con- scientious work. In the first semester series Renton broke even, losing one debate, and winning one debate. The first debate of the year was won from Duvall here, with Katherine Flyzik, Verda Carr and John Krogstad representing the affirmative. The second debate, the negative against Richmond Beach, was lost. The negative was well represented by Boyd Haddock, Bill Scott and Clifford Davis. The second series of debates were both lost. The negative losing to Auburn, at Auburn. In this debate Cecil Dunham alter- nated for Clifford Davis. The last debate of the year was lost to Bothell. The same affirmative as above given, represented Renton. There are only two debaters leaving school this year, the rest will return again, so that We will stand a fairly good chance from the experience gained this year. Page Forty-nine Declamation Renton High School took part in the King County Declamation Contest again this year. It was represented by Lucille Beanblossom and Roy Fuller from the Junior High, and by Gertrude Anderson and Robert Hunt from the High School. Those trying for first places in the Junior High were Isabel Adams, Dorothy Carlson, Jessie Dinning, Ella Perdick, lVIona Riebe, Elsie Rodstrom, Marie Spendal and Dorothy Wicker from the 7A. Frances Hayes, Francis Katzer, Dorothy lVIellon, Pearl Rusden and Minnie Williams, from the 7C. Stephanie Supancic and Lucille Beanblossom, from the SA. Roy Fuller and Henry Bernert, from the SB. Eda Bresson, Thomas Pratt, and Dorothy Holt, from the 8C. The competitors for the places won by Gertrude Anderson and Robert Hunt in the High School were Vesta Bartlett, Domenick Delaurenti, Lona Fischer, Irene Evans, Helma Reith, Iva Holmes, Inez Malcomb and Katherine Flyzik. The South End meet was held at Kent, April 14. The final meet, to determine first places in the county, was held at Renton, April 18. Richmond Beach succeeded in carrying away all the honors. Page Fifty Campus Day A Renton High has had a Campus Day for two years now. Last year it was pronounced a great success and this year it was even more successful. Along with the work on Campus Day there is always a great deal of fun. All come in their work clothes, ready for action. The program followed out this year was as follows: Each company was to take charge of a certain branch of work under a teacher who chose the lieutenants and sergeants under him, who in turn were responsible for the work done. On this day inventory was taken of the whole school, the track and field made ready for the county meet, Windows and blackboards washed, roads fixed and grounds cleaned. After work in the afternoon, we danced in the auditorium until 3 :30. Everyone enjoyed this day, and hope for a similar success in the years to come. CAMPUS DAY PROGRAM 8130- 9:00-Company organization in company quarters and roll call. 9:00-11 :30-Work. 11 :30-12:15-Mess in the gymnasium. 12:15-12:30--Company muster for roll and afternoon instruc- tions. 12:30 1:00-Company formation for prize. Group picture. 1 :l0 2 :30-Work. 2130- 2:45--Mystery. 2 :4-5 3 :30--Dance. Page Fifty-one - GERALD CORDELL .... .......................Editor HELEN KIEL ..................... ........... B usiness Illanager MISS HELEN CONWELL ....... g............. I' 'aculty Representatiszfe BOYD HADDOCK ............. ....... A ssociate Business fllanager H AzEL AMES .............. LEONARD MITCHELL .,,.. THERESA SPENDAL ...... VERNA IDDINGS .... TONY ARGANO ASA JONES .... VERDA CARR .. KESTER GARY ..... FLOSSIE SEss1.ER ...... KATHERINE FLYZIK ..... FRANK LEVAR ......... Associate Business Z1-la nag er ....................................I1lakeup ....,..Senior Reporter ............Junior Reporter .......Sophomore Reporter ........L.Grade Reporter .............EditoriaIs .....Boys' Sports .......Girls' Sports .............Extra Reporter ......Circulation Marzager Page Fifty-two The llzlliiglla Sclhooll News Up to this year, the Renton High School has been unable to put out a paper. After having issued ,copies of mimeographed sheets, two or three times, it was decided that we must have a real paper. lt was also decided that we must have a four-page, regu- larly printed copy. This plan was carried through successfully this year. The object of the paper was to produce a common understand- ing and feeling among the High School students, and to get disin- terested parties interested in High School activities. The staff was then selected from people who were considered capable of carrying through, in the best possible manner, the objective set forth. Gerald Cordell was considered the most desirable editor. Jerry has done splendid work on.. the paper and has done his very best in carrying out the purpose of the High School News. Helen Kiel was selected as business manager. The job included getting advertisements and financing the paper. Assistants to the business manager were Boyd Haddock and Hazel Ames. 4 Leonard Mitchell took the written material to the printer and helped set up the type. Frank Levar, circulation manager, took the responsibility of seeing that all subscribers received their papers. It was decided' that Sport Editor for the boys and girls should be the people who are interested in the athletic phase of High School life. This accounts for Flossie Sessler being chosen as Girls' Sports Editor and Kester Gaby as Boys' Sports Editor. They have done excellent work all year. The extra reporter was Katherine Flyzik. Her write-ups in- cluded all assemblies, etc. The Editorial section was taken care of by Gerald Cordell and Verda Carr. Verda also helped with the procuring of adver- tisements. The class reporters are: THERESA SPENDAL ...........,.. ......,,. S enior Reporter XIERNA IDDINGS ....... ............... J zuzior Reporter TONY ARGANO ..... ....... S ophmnore Reporter JOHN BENNETT ...... ............ F reshman Reporter ASA JONES ....................................................,. Eighth Grade Reporter YVe are proud of the paper and the work that it accomplished this year. However, this was the first year. Much more will be expected next year. It is fitting to say that we at least partially carried out our purpose and we feel that there are great possibili- ties for next year's High School News. Page Fifty-three V v Fifty The Urchestra The High School Orchestra, conducted in an excellent manner by lVIiss Rummell, has come, within the last year, closer to per- fection than any otherof our High School Orchestras, considering the small membership. The Orchestra represented the only musical organization in the High School. At the beginning of the year the members practiced in the auditorium three times a week from seven to nine o'clock, p. m. Finally Room 4 was procured and the Orchestra students were given the seventh period of the day on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. This helped in making it able to assist on the program of every worth-while school entertainment. It also freely donated its services to such organizations, meetings and parties as was requested. The members of the Orchestra are: LEo LAZZETTI ,,,,....,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,...,.,,...,.... ........ I .mzling Violinirt CLARENCE PANZICA ..... ........... F ir.rt'Violin LUciLE MCDONALD ........... ........ S econd Violin ANNE MARIE WOOSNANI ..... .................... P ianist .ALEX lhqILLER ..,,.......,.,......., ........ S econd Violin FRANK ANARDE ,.,... .......... F irst Cornet HAZEL AMES ...... Slide Trombone Page Fifty-tive Page Fifty-six 4 .J X' 3 sl -3 jf J sis The Uperetta This year the students of Renton High School undertook the presentation of The Bos'n's Bride, a very delightful and alto- gether pleasing operetta, full of humor and interest. The title role was ably portrayed by Winifred Steele as Kitty Adair, while that of the Bos'n, Dick Ernef' was very well characterized by Bill VVood. Ellen McKnight and Lewis Rich- ards as Dorothy and Tom Tupper supplied both wit and humor throughout the play. The parts of Barbara', and Sam were taken by Hazel Ames and Bill Hayes, and their characterization was very amusing. Margaret McKnight and Alex lVIiller proved themselves worthy in the parts of the charming young widow, Mrs Brown and the old salt, Tim Shannon. Other members of the cast who took part in the chorus as happy schoolgirls and. care-free sailors were Gertrude Newman, Theresa Spendal, Mary L. jones, lviary Telban, Velma Beerman, Florence Mackey, Evelyn Newman, Dorothy Hughes, Charlotte Shepard, Alma Weed, Gloris Day, Adeline Melville, Lona Reid, Mildred Kiel, Lucile McDonald, Frank Tonkin, Roy Manifold, Orville VVashburn, Douglas Yates, Roy Avey, Art Hughes, Art Nlitchell, Frank Aliment, Jack lVIeFadden, VVilliam Rusden, VVil- liam Murray, Huno Sullivan, Frank Panzica, Ben Richardson, Bill Jones. Special features were introduced during the play and between acts. Anna lVIarie YVoosnam and Domenick Delaurenti very cleverly took the parts of Italians in a musical dialogue which was very much appreciated by the audience. The success of the operetta was due largely to the work of Mrs. Steele and lVIiss lVIiles in coaching the cast. Credit is due also to lVIiss Neighbor, lVIiss Rummell, lVIr. Anderson, Mr. Irwin, lVIr. Peterson, Frank Levar and George Mihalcik for their assistance. Taken all in all the Bos'n's Bride was a verv successful ro- . P duction. Page Fifty-seven i 4 1 1 Page Fifty-eight Senior lpllay This year the Senior Class of 1924 undertook the production of a modern comedy. This play was Peg O' Nly Heart. It was full of excitement, humor and talent. The leading parts, Peg and Jerry, were played to perfection by Eva Thomas and Gerald Cordell respectively. Alaric, a typical Englishman, was acted by Orville VVashburn, who showed Hne talent. Ethel, Peg's snobbish cousin, was portrayed very well by Rica Ohlin, while the haughty lhirs. Chichester's part was filled by Lora Driscoll. Mr. Brent, a dashing young man, interested in all women, was ably taken by Leonard Mitchell. The lawyer, llflr. Hawkes, was characterized by John Dobson, who showed himself to he worthy of the part. The dignified butler was played by Cecil Dunham, and Helen Keil took the part of the nimble little maid. The success of the play was largely due to the efforts and work of the coach, llfliss Florence llfiiles. Page l-'ifty-nine The Girlsl Association The Girls, Club is an organization formed this year of all the girls in high school. The purpose of the club is to develop leaders, to encourage scholarship, and to limit the number of activities in which one girl may participate. Miss Doubravsky acted as counsel- lor and the officers elected were Flossie Sessler, president 3 Vera Lewis, vice-president, and lliarian Duff, secretary and treasurer. The council worked on an Honorary Torch Society which they hope to establish at the Renton High School. The schools through- out the State of Vllashington are joining this organization. The members of the council are: Miss DoRoTHY PENNELL ............,....... ....... C ounsellor FLoss1E SESSLER ...........,,. ..... ............ P r esident VER,A LEWIS ....... ....................... I fice-President NIARIAN DUFF ...,.. ....... S ecretary and Treasurer THERESA SPENDAL .,.. ......... P aper Representative HAZEL ABIES ,,..,,,.,...,.....,,.,. ...... O rchestra Representative ANNA MARIE WOOSNAM ....... ...... G eneral Representative RUTH WATKINS ............,.... .............. S ocial Functions RENA PISTORESI .... ...... L ibrary Representative Page Sixty Page Sixty-one x 1 Page Sixty-t wo Football The prospects for the 1923 football season looked rather bright when practically all ofthe members of the '22 squad re- turned to school. The return of George Mihalcik, star tackle of two years ago, meant added strength on the line. The first practice games against the Moran Military Acad- emy, and Kirkland High, were decisive victories for Renton. The first conference game, against Enumclaw, ended with the score of 10-7 in Rentonys favor. The game was close and hard foughtg a well-placed drop kick by Ed Peterson winning the game. The second conference, against Auburn, resulted in our hrst defeat. Renton outplayed Auburn for three quarters, but in the last two minutes of play allowed Auburn to get away with a for- ward pass and win the game. Score ll-5. The game against Kent was a thriller,- and the Renton players deserve credit for their 6-0 victory over Kent. Kent had the ball one foot from the Renton goal line and failed to put the pigskin over in four downs. Although Kent looked dangerous several times after that, they never seriously menaced our goal line. As Kent had defeated Auburn, Renton was required to play the tie off with Auburn on the Auburn grounds. The Renton players did not seem to be playing up to their usual form, and lost to the strong Auburn team, 6-0. A week later Renton staged a comeback by defeating Kent again, to the tune of 6-0. The game was played during a downpour of rain in a sea of mud. Later Renton defeated the strong Seattle College team, which had defeated Roosevelt High of Seattle. Score 13-0. The game against Arlington, at Arlington on Thanksgiving Day, resulted disastrously. Outweighed 10 to 20 pounds to the man, the Renton defense crumbled and left Arlington run up a score of 50-0. The Renton boys had a big Thanksgiving dinner at Everett, which ended decidedly in their favor. The season, on the whole, was successful. Although one of the lightest teams in the Conference, Renton made a strong bid for championship honors. Owing to the large number of players leaving school, Coach Bardarson will be confronted with the problem of building a new team for the 1924 season. The lineup was as follows: Right End-Joe Gowers. A demon tackler and a hard Fighter. Captain-elect. Right Tackle-George Mihalcik. All-county tackle for three years. A star defense man. Page Sixty-three Right Guard-Chester Hayes. Could not be surpassed for grit and consistency. Center-Harold Gaby. The best center in the county. Left Guard-Bill Hayes. Bill is big and fast and frequently makes short work of the opposition. Left Tackle--Cecil Dunham. Played a consistent game of football. Left End-Capt. Ernie Jane. Sparky made up for his lack of size and weight by his speed and grit. Quarterback--Leonard Nlitchell. During his last year was switched from half to quarter. VVas a forceful quarterback and adept at receiving forward passes. Fullbaclc-Donald lVIcDonald. Green at the game but a comer. Don did all the punting. Left Half-Alvin Fuller. Alvin's speed and cleverness count- ed in all our games. Right Half-Ed Peterson. Ed's strength and fighting spirit was always in evidence. ' The others: Wassy Salawich starred for Renton in the first two games. VVe were sorry to lose YVassy. Tony Argano will be heard from next year. Roy Nlanifold, Fred Cavanaugh and Clarence Panzica earned their letters. Next year will bring out many of the subs as Hrst string men. CONFERENCE SCHEDULE Renton 10 .......... vs ....... Enumclaw 7 Renton 6 .......... vs ........... Auburn ll Renton 6 .......... vs ............... Kent 0 Play-off Renton 0 .......... vs ........... Auburn 6 Page Sixty-four 1 ...V , .,, . 5 AJ? , JH . :Qu F 4 .A 1 .gm . f' 5' 1' 1 'Q' . L ' LA! hifi Nh ' in K 'fx ' , N-5 R mf' Na -Tx -Q I .. ' - f- . 'N.,' ' f, 1 X3- 7 Kf ' 1 K i., ,insults 'A x f' i 222 5 - f Va.-. ' +1 is-'z Eff Q A 'hifffigfi' ff H .. . 1 Q I i 1 , New, Page Sixty-five Har The 11 of muscle, blithe of soul, Full of the life his God hath sent athlete reaches hix highest goal- Glory for school his hrs! intent. -Echo. Page Sixty-six Girls? llliwaislkceltllraillll The girls ended a very successful year, winning the champion- ship of King, Whatcom, Skagit and Snohomish counties. Renton ran up a score of two hundred eighty-five points to her opponents' seventy-five. Much credit should be given to the guards, Flossie Sessler, Helen Kiel and Mildred Kiel Csubstitutej. They held their oppo- nents down to twenty-two field goals, which shows that almost half of the opponents' points were made on free shots. The fast work of Verda Carr fcaptainj and Eva Thomas kept the ball in Renton territory a great deal of the time. Veva Thomas, Verna lddings and Vera Lewis fsubstitutel scored the two hundred eighty-five points for Renton, with Verna and Veva making almost an even number of points. The game for the championship of King County was played with Redmond on the Renton floor. It was the fastest game of the season. The other championship game was also played on the home Hoor, with Burlington. Burlington held the championship of the three northern counties, Skagit, Snohomish and Whatcom. The game was an easy victory for Renton. Renton will mourn the loss of four of the players of the regu- lar team next year. They are Veva Thomas, Eva Thomas, Helen Kiel and Verda Carr. Veva won a place on the team in her Fresh- man year, and has played every year since then, making four years in all. Helen made the team in her Sophomore year and so has played three years in all. The other two girls, Eva and Verda, made places in their Junior year and also played this year. The games played and the scores of each game are as follows: Renton .................................. Seattle Christian Church .... 2 Renton ....... Richmond Beach ................ 5 Renton ....... Edmonds ......,..,,.,,. 8 Renton ....... Enumclaw ...... . 9 Renton ....... Auburn ....... ...... l 0 Renton ....... Broadway ...... 8 Renton ....... Burlington ...... 7 Renton ....... Kent ............. ...... l 5 Renton ....... Redmond ..... ...... 1 l Three other games which were won by default were Foster, Burton and Pacific. Page Sixty-seven , ,, - V., Page Sixty-eight M Boys? Baslketlballll Starting out with strong prospects the boys almost immediately received a setback when Capt. Ed Peterson sprained his ankle. Joe Gowers was declared ineligible and Ernie Jane injured his foot at the beginning of the season. ' Renton took the first game of the season from Richmond Beach and the second from Burton. Renton lost a heart-breaking game to Foster by one point in the last thirty seconds of play after they had led the way throughout. Enumclaw, Pacific City and Vashon were taken into camp but a defeat by Auburn kept the boys from getting into the final play-OH. The reappearance of Ed Peterson added greatly to the strength of the team. The final game against Kent at Kent proved to be a thriller. The first half ended with the score eight all, while the second half proved to be Kent's undoing and the boys were quite jubilant over winding up the season with a victory over their strongest rival, Kent. Capt. Ed Peterson proved to be an ideal captain. Although kept from playing the larger part of the season hes came back in time to help Renton win decisive victories. With Ed in the game the team always displayed its best fight and teamwork. Harold Gaby came to the front as one of the best guards in the conference. This last season ,Harold developed an aggressive- ness which made him invaluable to the team. Clarence Panzica played a heady game. He has an understand- ing of team work and keeps going. 4 Donald lVIcDonald, one of the smoothest players on the team, should be one of the strongest men for next year. Alvin Fuller possessed unusual possibilities. Alvin has a good eye for the basket, is a clever floor man, and his endeavors at team play the latter part of the season prophesy a big year for Alvin next season. He was elected captain for next year. Tony Argano, with his speed and ability to get up into the air made him an ideal team mate for Gaby. Very few close baskets were made against this pair. Leonard Mitchell, Lewis Richards, and Clarence Peterson were dependable utility men. The loss of Ernie Jane, the Spark Plug of last year's team, was keenly felt by the players and the coach. Ernie, with his dynamic fighting spirit and good nature hadearned a warm place in the hearts of the fans. The boys defeated Enumclaw, lost to the strong Seattle College in practice games at the start of the season. Later they defeated the speedy Douglas High team from Alaska by a 2-l--13 score. Much credit belongs to the members of the second team, who offered the first-team strong opposition. Renton tied for second place in the conference with Auburn and Kent. Page Sixty-nine Wrestling and Boxing On the evening of March 18, at eight o'clock, Renton High staged their big wrestling match with the Freshman wrestling team of the U. of W. There were six events on the card, five wrestling and one box- ing bout. The first match of the evening started with John Delau- renti pitted against Hersch of the University. The second match found Cal Clinl-:er opposing Berg of the Freshmen. The third event was between Ed Peterson and lVIcGarrity of the U. of W. The fourth match was between Chester Hayes and Leonard of the U. of W. The final results of the wrestling bouts were: Hersch won over Delaurenti by getting two out of three falls. Clinker lost to Berg by two straight falls. Hayes was thrown twice by Leonard. Peterson lost to MeGarrity by two falls. Bardarson threw Case twice for Rentonfs only win in the wrestling. To climax the evening an exciting three-round boxing event was staged, with Joe Gowers of Renton High winning from Chuck Drysdale of the University. TBMHHS Tennis has not been so popular as the other sports in the past history of the Renton High School, but it is fast coming to the fore. Our champion for the years '21 and '22 was Veva Thomas, but Ruth Kirwin defeated her in the tennis finals of '23. Both the boys and the girls are interested in the game this term and the struggle for the championship is expected to be harder this term than ever before. Perhaps the reason that tennis has not been so popular as the other sports is because of the inability of the participants of the game to secure places to play or even practice upon. Renton has only two public courts, and a few private courts that are not usually open to the students. However, R. H. S. has started a court on the high school grounds and it is expected to arouse the interest of the whole student body in making tennis one of the most popular sports in school from now on. Page Seventy Baseball The baseball season was officially over for Renton High when they lost their last conference game of the season to Foster on their grounds. VVith a strong team in the Held, and only three letter men from last year missing from the fold, Renton High made a strong bid for the championship, but the two games played away from home were disastrous to pennant hopes. However, we did very well, winning three games and losing two, giving us a standing of .600. We won from Kent High by a score of 14-4. We defeated Black Diamond 3-0, and defeated Enumclaw 17-5. VVe lost to Auburn ll-2 and to Foster 9-l. The players comprising the team and taking part in most of the games played are as follows: Tony Argano, center field, Eugene Hansen, left field, Don McDonald, right field, John Delaurenti, outfield, Oscar Peterson, third baseg Dorval Hurskainen, short stop, Jerry Cordell and Lewis Richards, second base, Ed Peterson, outfieldg Alvin Fuller, first baseg Fritz Bernert, catcher, Captain Kester Gaby, pitcherg Clarence Peterson, pitcher and outfielder. Captain-elect, Don lVIcDonald. Page Seventy-one Page Sm-x'e111y'tw0 Boysy Yllhramollr The spring of '23 found Renton without a single letter man or veteran in track. A number of likely aspirants enabled Renton to place third. The '23 season found Renton materially strengthened but as the same was' true of the other schools Renton was again kept in third place. As the strongest men in the other schools are graduat- ing Seniors, Renton is due for a big year in track next season. The following boys placed in the county meet: Fred Cavanaugh-2nd in discus throw. Leonard lVIitchell-2nd in high jump. Alvin Fuller--lst in 440-yd. dashg 3rd in high jump. Tony Argano-3rd in 50-yd. dash. QCapt.-elect for next year.l John Dobson-3rd in 440-yd. dash. Bill Hayes-3rd in 880-yd. run. Bill Scott-3rd in mile run. Bill Anarde and Frank Anarde did not place but we expect them to show their heels to the opposition next year. Leonard Mitchell, with a leap of 5 ft. 7 in. in the high jump, and Fred Cavanaugh, with a heave of 100 ft. in the discus throw, will leave two Renton High records that will be hard to beat. The following boys represented Renton in the King County meet: so-yd. Dash-Tony Argano, Bill Aimee. 100-yd. Dash-Frank Anarde, Bill Anarde. 440-yd. Dash-Alvin Fuller, John Dobson. 880-yd. Run-Bill Hayes, Ed. Peterson. Mile-Bill Scott, Alex Miller. High Jump-Leonard Mitchell, Alvin Fuller. Pole Vault-Alvin Fuller. Broad Jump-Leonard Mitchell. Shot Put-Gilbert Lee. Discus-Fred Cavanaugh, Kester Gaby. Javelin-Fred Cavanaugh, Reino Maki. Page Seventy-tl Girls? Traclk The R. H. S. girls' track team consisted of six girls. The two girls who entered the baseball throw were Ora Lew- ellyn and Jessie Scott. The other four took part in the sprints and the relay. Jessie Plavoc and Edith Ricaro made second place in the fifty and the twenty-five-yard heats, Edith also placing in the hundred-yard heat. The relay team consisted of Nlildred Kiel, Jessie Plavoc, Edith Riffaro and Vera Lewis. The Renton girls failed to make a place in the meet, but of this we are certain: they did their best. lbllocllsey We have had two years of hockey and it has gained much favor in the girls' gym classes. Miss Stratton first taught the girls how to play hockey last year, and this year Miss Doubravsky has been supervising it. The interclass games were very interesting. The Seniors played the Juniors, the score being in favor of the Seniors. The Sophomores played the Freshmen and the score was in favor of the Sophomores. The winning teams then played against each other. The result was that the Sophomores won the championship of the four classes. With more time and practice spent on hockey we hope it will be one of the leading girls' sports in the near future. Page Sevontyafnnr King County Vllqraolls Meet The King County Track Meet was held at Renton, on the High School grounds, on May 3. This is the second year that Renton has had this honor. Since we were the hosts everything was arranged so as to accommodate our Visitors and make them enjoy themselves. The meet lasted all day, and it was believed there were some 2500 people from all sections of the county. There were 30 grade schools that took part in the forenoon events, while nearly every high school in the county participated in the events of the after- noon. Richmond Beach succeeded in getting first place, Auburn sec- ond, and Renton third. The Richmond Beach boys won the county High School trophy by winning 38 points. The Kent girls ran up 19 points and won the girls' High School trophy. Issaquah took the honor in grade school events. Renton graders placed third. POINT TOTALS ' Boys Girls Richmond Beach 38 1 Auburn .............. .... 2 8 5 Renton ...... .... 1 5 .... Bothell ...... .... 1 1 u ...- Kirkland ..... ---- 1 1 8 Enumclaw ....... --.- 1 0 ---- Kent ............. . 8 19 Bellevue ....... .... 5 5 Snoqualmie .... .... 5 .-.. North Bend ........ .... l 3 Issaquah ....... . .. Page Seventy-five -ASEE: -Hag lm In M8 wgig? RVEEEHQQ :ZEFQ manga ENE HE? M535 SSW yawn tcgm hr: gm QEBAI mean REE MESOS Ldguwtg E QHOZSH Sash :EMO 25 8 sgmsz M625 HE? Q5 ming! Nigga wp-EEDG :SQIUPHE SEO Ui OH witgam MCEHEQVQ gusgm 33228: M25 WEE EBSQ 'Em EOOOEHH :mam ESO: MESBE am: magma Eiga A-'KQKQLQLO :PSI mgggaq izwam .gm 504536 magma! UE? We Eg, mis! : -EDU -5502: 44 WESUU guwo EEFHNE 2322 m-EF? 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M02 8 MED? .REU HW E MEUE M-Sam UMQOD in E LWEENH wiggl- mgggm Em 33:5 250.3 wgxugw awww? wdaggm RSEOFM gg magna 3:25 05 :dw MNEEOSW M5958 ,EE WE manga Q95 S3 Mgwmgg wings EEE' 5,52 NME mm is 8055 M6352 REE 25525 050825 WE M5395 E554 BE Nga QE Egg .5505 2 Om mga 330 MO EO M5300 dass Eg QSM 37582 MEQSHSW WLBWE Fam 33 ES! 562 mhgmmm ,Sm ZUEEEOSW :OSCE gm 954: Eggm E Eggm arm 55255 352 tcm EQBH 3555-SE .SEOW E5 5:69 swam ES 225 22: EE pam Qwgwbm 5 SEVBONA may 85,5 E5 mnpsw Nmimgsg iq X Nxxxxxx EESHEEHEDV UGO? Em 235: Awugwzmw :N Ee wg '55 P: :N :mam 2 NEW-EP Ewa: :USB me ENE :Sr :TSOBM gg 3 kos: :msc mo::m: AAWIWIWGIQQF' :vim gum JIM: 5235502 3 DEEEOEH :mpeg mag 62532384 M33 Nm 025 A3203 M55 bggm Om ami. :OE2Ow wiagdm E25 E500 G SAE Ugmpsma D355 Hmiwwgg DOES? EDA EEEQB 2-TKO gasp 'EMS 3525 gi S6209 was nga 02000 Baum H5523 OHUBW ESPOZ :N O2 22: Us sg? Hgamam Nmagg gram Naam OD ES EEOM- and 3: M025 G2-as asm S MEEOZ: BOWEN-pm UH :adam-w 34: QOEBQGH SHWRS ANNE? 606: EEO NSE Ama? 35 Q-COG amy 5222 Beam :lgw JE: ENEBMVZ gatmvw :EEN EO wiio: :OH-0:2 EENOM5 :ang :N TL Magis 05006 :Ida new EH-OUIzdm: ,Epmd vga-E Page Seventy-seven ,L-.2 Glo ot'-.'.: is 51' f 2' u x W! 'llv gi -gi -z,'-.L-,Fog-3.1 g,:..'aL, lllllilllilllllllll lllllllli iuuunn nuui muui IIIIIIII IIIIlIIIlilllllllllldll lllllllll IIIIIIII lllllll n The Men Responsible for the Destiny of the Renton Schools JOHN H. MCKNIGHT, Prexident JESSE STOREY, Clei-k I. W. Hmuuns RENTON BOARD OF EDUCATION lmlllmlllmllflmlllmlllml lmlllmlllmlllmlllmlllmll Pa S ty ght MR. OLSEN A person who plays a most vital part in our school, and whom we cannot leave out in a record of our school life, is Mr. Olsen, Custodian. Mr. Olsen has lived in Renton a great many years, his children having attended school here. He has been with Ren- ton High for so many years that it almost seems that he is a fixture of the school. We must not forget, however, that this building could hardly be run without him. And we can't forget to mention his companion, the cat, which inhabits the furnace room. Mr. Olsen is very genial and ever ready to help anyone, and we appreciate it. We thank you, lVIr. Olsen, for all the kind things you have done for us during our high school days. So here's to you, Mr. Olsen. A' 'T vi bvb Page Seventy-nine Sept. SCllll00ll cD61.ll.fBllfllfIll.6l.lI 6-First day of school. Sept. 17-S. B. A. Ticket Drive. Seniors victorious. Oct. l-Puyallup Fair. Oct. 2-Movie. Nov. 3--Senior Ball. Nov. 12-Armistice Day Assembly. Nov. 23-Debate: Renton vs. Duvall. Nov. 24--Football: Renton vs. Kent. Dec. 13-+-Harding Memorial Day Program. Dec. 21-Christmas Assembly. Feb. 6-Wilson Memorial Assembly. Feb. 12-13-Operetta. Feb. 16-Junior Prom. March 10--Senior Movie. March 13-Girls' Championship B. B. Game. March 14-Grade Declamatory tryout. Nlarch 18- Prince and the Pamper -Movie. March 27-28-Senior Play. April Z-High School Declamation tryout. April 4-Campus Day. April 14--South End Declamation Contest at Kent. April l l -21-Spring Vacation. April 23-Interclass Track Meet. April 25-Arbor Day Assembly. lVIay May June June June Richmond Beach and Renton. 3-County Track Meet. 7-9 Cinclusivej-Art Exhibit at Henry Ford. 18-Senior Class Day. l8-Commencement Exercises. 20-Last day of school. April 26-Triangular Track Meet-at Rentong Enumclaw, Page Eighty 1 ! Q Page Eighty-one Alumnae all T925 RAIKEN, SADIE-Stenographer at Pacific Car 85 Foundry Co. ANGSTEAD, CLAUDE-Salesman. ARTHUR, MILDRED-Married. BALLATORE, MARY--Attending Griffin-Murphy Business College BATES, NELLIE--Stenographer, L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriter CO BENSON, AGNES-Attending Griilin-Murphy Business College. DAVIES, VERA-Attending W. S. N. S. DUFF, EDMUND-Attending University of Washington. FORMAN, QEENA-Employed at Sears, Roebuck Sz Co. FOLEY, MAURICE-Attending University of VVashington. DUNHAINI, EDITH-Employed at Pacific Car Sc Foundry Co. GARNERO, VIRGINIA--Attending W. S. N. S. of Ellensburg. GOUDAL, FLORENCE. HUFFAIAN, ELSIE. ILLIAN, IRENE-Stenographer at Ridgeway Lithograph Co. IRR, EDNA-Employed at Dr. DixOn's Office. Jomas, NELLIE-Married. JONES, JANE-Employed at Vitomen Shred Factory. KIRXVIN, RUTH-Attending Whitman College. NICFARLANE, PETER-Working in Wenatchee. MELVILLE, GLADYS-Married. MORRISON, ELIZABETH-Training at Swedish Hospital. MURRAY, LILLIAN-Attending University of Washington. SIPLIA, MARGARET-Attending Wilson's Business College. SPENDAL, ANNA--Attending Wilson's Modern Business College. STOREY, IWARY-Stenographer at American Warehouse Company STOREY, RUTH-Attending Bellingham Normal. TAMBORINI, CAROLINE-Training at Swedish Hospital. THORNE, THELMA-Attending University of Washington. VVHITE, ELIZABETH-Stenographer, Northwest Testing Laboratory Renton lljlligli R-emember the class of '2-l, Of life and vine they have a store. E-ven the class of '25 Will tell the world they are alive. N-ow don't forget the class of '26, ' They will teach old Hi a few new tricks. T-O the baby class of '27, Get on the job-no advice given. O-ne still kremains, alumnae we, N-ow altogether, the peppy class of '23l K' -AN ALUMNAE OF l923. ' Pngxn- Eiulitx'-lwm Page Eighty-three lmilimiiim l m imilimilimimililmilimlil, C ontfrilbrunfsonrs We wish to thank the following firms who, through their con- tributions, have helped to make it possible to put out a Duwamish of this size and quality: Nlayner hiotor Co. Clarence Davis Walker Pharmacy Square Deal Grocery Freyman X Son Renton Renton Renton Renton Renton Renton Realty Co. State Bank Tire Shop Public Market Agency, Inc. Drug Store Julius Jacobucci Art Craft Co. Octonek Company Grand Theatre The First National Ba Eagle Cafe and Grill James Tachell Hansen Brothers The Renton Garage VVilliams Sc McKnight See 8 Sons Pigott Printing Concern Griffin-lVIurphy Business College Puget Sound Power Sz Light Co. Renton Clothing 85 Furnishing Company i RfIcPherson Furniture Sc Hardware Co. XVilson's Modern Business College nk F!MHilTW.!1lM!l!.Ml!MW!l!M! QMQIMHSEMQIEM' I lltfr ' ' 'WRQS Wm rue RE on -rm: ' L x , OTHER Jfof:.' gg! i Ip h 'A l . rv-1 f XXX X x , 'X g . 2 Jw 'N Zf'Z 3 xx . A, -5 f Z , ' XX Q 'Q 'yi V I, i , , Z if ' 2 W y 'ff' if f.-' if ' , 6 NHELS A QUEER A' LOOKING om'mm5E F'h WHAT no me kgs X MEAN on THE' L ' QQ!!! 1, ' X... Af' lx X . ,, . H I 1 A Aff ff! 1 X751 73 N wwf 'aff Xl, 1 I ' f , A Q W 4 7- :A 11 Ill ixfi ,. J , Z . fff ,, CF 7RlcE If you tell a fellow anything it goes in one ear and out the otherg if you tell a woman anything it goes in both ears and out of her mouth. VVC editors may scratch and dig, Until our finger tips are soreg But some poor fish is sure to say, l've heard that joke before. Anne Edwards: Gee Mitch, you've got long eyelashes. Leonard M.: Yeh, those are to keep the flies away. There was a young chemistry tough, While mixing some compounded stuff, Put a match in the vial, And after a while, They found his front teeth and a cuff. .? How did you get hurt?l' I saw two lights coming- NAndT ?lY I tried to go between the lights. , Lady: Which end of the car shall I get oil ? Conductor: It really doesn't matter, as the car stops at both ends. Roy: What is ivory ? Howard S.: Soap, Rastus: When ah done had de influendways, ah done have de chills up ma back so bad dat ah done froze all de wata pipes in de horsepittlef' Joseph: Aain't nothin'. When ah had de feveah de docta's thumermeta done melted in ma mouth and ah had to wear asbestos pa-jam jams to keep de bed from burnin' up. She: How many halves are there in a football game? , He: There are six-the two halves of the game, the right and left half of each eleven. Page Eighty-six Children,,' said the teacher, instructing the class in composi- tion, you should not attempt any flights of fancy, simply be your- selves and' write what is in you. Do not imitate any other person's writings nor allow inspiration from outside sources. As a result of this advice one bright lad turned in the follow- ing: We should not attempt any flights of fancy, but write what is in us. In me there is my stomach, lungs, heart, liver, two apples, one piece of pie, one stick of lemon candy and my dinner. Christmas dinner was being served to the friends and neigh- bors. Owing to a scarcity of chairs a young gentleman friend of the family took Willie up on his lap. Then during a pause in the conversation little Willie looked up and piped: Am I as heavy as sister lVIabel ? Nora, said her mistress severely, if you have that policeman in the kitchen again I'll speak to him. Go as far as you like, Mum, said Nora, but y0u'll never get him. We're to be married next Thursday. Robert was home from college for the Christmas holidays and had just left his father and neighbor. Your son, said the neighbor, is pursuing his studies at col- lege, isn't he? I guess so, said the father, he's always behind. lVIabel, I shall never love another if you refuse me. And does that promise hold goodf, said the young girl, if I accept you ? ullfiiss Hunt, I love you, but now I dare not dream of calling you mine. Yesterday I was worth ten thousand dollars, but today, I have but a few paltry hundreds to call my own. I would not ask you to accept me in my reduced state. Farewell, forever! Good gracious! Reduced from ten thousand dollars .to one hundred dollars, what a bargain! Of course I'll take you! You might have known I couldn't resistf' Page Eiglity-seven UP-TO-DATE SERVICE STATION Accessory Room-Vulcanizing Shop-Headquarters for Tires Facing the High School RENTON TIRE SHOP ASK BILL, HE KNOVVS Bus: Bill's lost his hat again. George: How do you know? Bus: I canft find mine. Lives of Seniors all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And by asking foolish questions Take up recitation time. Pictures in this Annual were made at Strnard's Boy: What keeps the moon in its place? Girl: Why the beams, I suppose. HERFXS A BARGAIN FOR SALE-A piano by a young lady with mahogany legs Who is going abroad in a strong iron frame. Frosh ffeeling grown-upjr May I accompany you across the street, madam ? Old Lady: Certainly. Have you been waiting long for some- one to take you across, my little man? LOGICAL Lois: Why does he wear those loud stockings? Howard: So that his feet won't go to sleep. RENTON PUBLIC MARKET Page Eighty-eight SEE and SONS A11 Kinds of Building Material Renton Cilothing and Furnishing Company Corner 3rd and Yvells Street Everything for the fl-Ian and Boy Thos. Dobson - Prop. L. Mitchell - - Mgr. HSUDDEN SERVICE, The Renton Garage Ser-vice With rz Smile Office: Factory St. Phone 18-J V. Armstrong Kc S011 Ph0l'l'e T3-J We wish the students a happy vacation time Renton Agency SQUARE DEAL GROCERY James Martin The Oldest Grocery in Renton QUALITY AND SERVICE Inc. OUR MOTTO AUTHORIZED FORD You get what you order DEALERS VVe deliver the goods WALKER Freyman 55' PHARMACY Son Drugs Ice C1'ea111 Oldest Esmblislzed Bakery Fishing' Tackle Kodaks and Films CTWO-Stores-Twoj RENTON and BELLEVUE Everything from the Oven QUALITY PRODUCTS 909 31-d Ave. Phone 79-J Pri ge Eight y-nine il-.Q-:I-lir il-gi il-L 4Lna!4Lni: -facts UOPPGRTUNITYY Is the door through which The one who is prepared Steps to Success. W11e11 you open an account At this bank you lay the iirst stone on The foundation of PREPARATION ' ' 'rOpportuuity Is Preparation Ciba :First atinnal R Bank Renton, W8SlliI1gtOD flffembzfr Federal Reserve System CAPITAL - - - 550,000.00 SURPLUS - .---- - 510,000.00 1. ' 4 PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS '...zr 1...ar, '1.zr, '11 1-an an 1.3z...4Ii Puge Ninciq Page Kin enema Siem OfHC61S ADOLPH BRONSON President J. C. IXIARLOWE Vice-President J. T. WILKINS Cashier lllember Federal Reserve Bank 470 Pald on T xme Depos1ts a k Brunswick Phorzographs Hoover Vacuum Cleaners General Merchandise Phone 22-J Next to City Hall lllaytag Electric Waslzilzg Slzerwifz-Williarlzs lllachines Paints and Varnishes Sv ' '' ' ' . X K Qty-o Our Stock is cz Good Investment The Y'eld Is B tte Tha 71 t e a a asf SUUND u 1 e r n C2 Attrac: iv Ten P yment P1 n X VICTROLAS . , as low as 325 OO, on Tig' .......... .................-..--...-..........----...--.....------.--.---- --------- - ---'-- I -.---- 1 -llnln I ------- - ------.-.....- A 1,-5 ' 63.Sy p2Ly1'I1CI'1'ES - :jg-1.iA0', ,vLL!'5Mtrl LM Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets 'WNW E 0' 0' xiii li if TY Htl E -- 0- ' 02'll0 0 i ls Simmons Beds, Springs and i,l!,i5,fl' gli E Hillll!-ETC . 'bill -ll' E 0' lil, ' ' - I E? If EE 20100 if 5 EE 'i-ms. 3 l A41 Lanz, Ranges MII!! -Mft, 1 Weal Evei Aluminum X ll rf-1 X Mattresses l -Al,' ONT CONVENIENT PAXMENITQ S 50 00 purchase can be paid S 5 00 dovsn S 5 00 each month 75 00 7 50 7 50 100 00 10 00 10 00 150 00 15 00 15 00 900 00 20 00 300 00 30 00 30 00 MCPHERSON FURNITURE 8L HARDWARE CO. .,.......... ...................H......................................................m......... xg! L16 . HEARD IN CIVICS CLASS ' Mr. Bardarson: Orville, what is the single tax? Orville: It is a tax on a person who is not married and has no children. Father fupstairsl : It is time for that young man to go homeff Young Man: Your father is a crank. Father foverhearingjz Well, if you haven't a self-starter, a crank comes in mighty handy. I SHOES Clarence Davis For Men and Boys Distributor for Also Girls' Campus Shoes Julius JaC0buCCi Address 262 Mill street EXPERT REPAIRING Phone 99-W Page Ninety-three 'THEATRE SENIOR CLASS OF RENTON HIGH Of thezr mterest and lndustry zn puttmg out an Annual thas year THE GRAND Q ------------- --------'--- The Annual is a great invention, The staff gets all the fame. The printer gets all the money And the manager the blame. - w Renton Realty Co. Bensinger 8: Davis JAMES TACHELL Funeral Director Established 20 Years Owner of Greenwood Cemetery HAN EN BRO. Bunte's Hard Candy Ca11te1'bu1'y Chocolates Agency for RHwli7lg,J Sporting Goods The Kind the High School Uses Page Ninety-fou . . . . . ............ vga Page Ninvty'fix'e S Late models , Underwood 5 rented 1 month, S35 3-months , 37.50 S Remington and L. C, Smith, 1 month 53.00, 3 months 56.50 Initial! rsngal pagmegt ap- p ie i pure ase . Sale terms-S5 monthly 2l6l5VE if desired. ND.A It Costs no me to wuotfsm TYPEWRITERAUU. attend Wilson's Modern S09 SEC?s'gl12uQl'ENUE Business College of Se- Phone Main 22574 attle, but it pays more -much more. Send for booklet, Moving Your Future Forward and learn why you should select this successful school. After the Gaines and TM Shows Visit Our ,. Fountain E4 ?f:, -f I. 'E - YE -, i fx'QU7'I'QJ52ng ' imliilmeiii E 5355 GEORGE DAXVES ' ' '-------e-:ef-A5.Nq.'--7 Proprietor OTOR CO. f-A SALES AND SERVICE Page Ninety-six S5 f EDHD Griffin-Murph Business College Wins Highest Speed E GRIFFIN-MURPHY BUSINESS COLLEGE wins students' championship, Miss Dorothy Miller writing 80 net words per minute, establishing the highest record ever made in Seattle at an official contest. liliss Miller's record exceeds that of the Metropolitan Stenogx-aphers' Contest by 15 words per minute, and the Seattle Sle1iog1'apl1e1's' Contest by 7 words per minute. Only two Gold Medals have been issued by the Underwood 'Pypewriter Company in Seattle, both KVOH by Griffin-Muxw phy Business College. i OCTO EK SWEATER VVorn by All ...: Qt If! 'ff-I gli . 151-Wit id' ' , ' 1- ' 'f 2g4.l'QT ,, if 2f ' . 215? -f - ' TEV' Q. - T-iii E -mf . .- ,-.::t- ' I' -he it v1.11 . i QE , 1? I i ff wa Q -fi' if jx QW: ill 'Oxt I xy X LETTER WINNERS lhx an Made By PIGOTT PRINTING OCTON EK 83 PIKE ST. SEATTLE Thr' one big Union Printing CUIIIPHIIVL' in Seattle Page Ninety-seven KNITTING CO. 5th Ave. and Union St. SEATTLE H I EHHD N I 1 We um-nun un-nm ,,-. mm,mm1mm ...num ...--up? TRY US FIRST R nton Dru Store BRENDEL'S Have Everything That a First Class Drug bhould Have btme Do you own a Kodak? Why not? WVe have them from 52.50 and up. I .3f,:6 ,T K Q . . Lh ' f35 Tg. X' - Y , ,J 4 T-an Q pgnfvfws xg? Q X X S 4 . J 1 'X 1 1 1 , X Q r 'GMX gi, T j 1 R i- v. .F 'V li '4 u'4 I Nw sh h az c .uv ' lx , ' . V- .QV gr 9 , ,-'xx 'Y -- --...gg-F'-'I .22 .- . ' - ,..:, 'wtflxv qtoxms 'xt ' BENTON. AUBURN, ISSAQUAPI .dll Rrxall Storm . 1 gym, nmmmmmmm munnunnnmmmnxsnnunnnmnm a Page Ninvty-right .aff M ,MQJ km MLA, me m M1. ,p,7 .121 X -WJ f i1M2 U,,P- U gf gm, f 1 677 . -ff' Z- J fff,fQf-5 Tfus B0 f' .,f or Wfff We ffl W 6 ,Z oz- -,S ff , 14' ff 0' P3 IA,,V 1. M N WX x f. A 7f4 Z ' 4 ,, L, .9 jf? ny N gum ., ,-- f f , 17,417 ,jg . f 2 'X 0 7 . ..' 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