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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1920 volume:

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A-' 1- , V 'w Q VI ?zi 2. , ff. f ez,-5 144 '1 Q' 2 g, Q2 5: X iw 2,2 64 '1 I I Q23 5 f Q 5 f? mx 35 2, 5222? 33 'H 'fll f ' DEDI ED- ' T0 OUR PRINQIPAL FRED L. CRSSIDY H1 HPPRWGTIOH G HIS MANY SIRVIKQS T0 THE SQHOOL. Q- A UEB EJU UO :QU PAGE G 131112 sinh CEnlh Staff Mr. A. L. KAYE ......... CARLOTTA HILLS ALBERT HALL .. ....,.,...Advis-er ,,,4..,...,,Editor ,......,..Business Manager CLARENCE BATH ....,.. .......... A ssistant Mauagcr JOHN IACGBSEN ...... .....,... A ssistaut Editor EMILY LARSEN ....... .....,,. A ssistant Editor LOWDEN SAMMIS .....,.. Sports Editor FLORENCE GERRISH ...... ......... ..t..... A r tist LUCILLE MILLER .,,.... ...........r................,.. A rtist MARGARET LAVVE ..... ..,..... C irculatiou Manager PAFE 7 J fd 'ff 54 QWWS, f ,!QyMv. ,, ,fa f,,f ' J JT? ' 7? fwiffi- 7 iff ,, 5 ' I wZEh,,zL,fj!! E 5 PA! Hi 8 Q. .I I , 7 FACULTY 4 1 IW I AMABELLE KENNEDY Mr. F. L. Cassidy ................,A,..............,...,.,.,,.,,,....., .,,.. ..,,...,,.,, P rincipal Miss Grace Hansen .......... ...,,,.., O fhce Secretary Miss Katherine Harsh ,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,Y,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Girls' Adviser Mr. H. D. johnson ....,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Boys' Adviser ENGLISH DEPARTMENT H. D. johnson, head Mr. O. M. Forsyth Miss Ella G. Baker Miss Ione Grindrod Mr. I. A. Duff Miss Belle McKenzie HISTORY DEPARTMENT Miss Bessie E. Cottrell Mr. A. L. Kaye Miss Belle McKenzie Mr. VV. G. Young ART ANR MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Mr. Gorton, head Mr. W. O. Fletcher Miss Agnes Birkman Mr. H. C. Gibson Miss Elizabeth Forman COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mrs. VV. Baeder Mr, W. I. Murphy Mr. U. S. Eikenherry Miss Patience Lockhart Miss Addie Hunter Mr. C. M. Wright FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss Leona Beckham Miss Bessie Cottrell Miss Annah Shelton MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Miss Emilie Peaslee Miss Mary Showalter Miss Louise Pierce Miss Ann York HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Miss Katherine Harsh Mrs. Emma Opsvig Mrs. Ida Swisher SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. L. H. Fee, head. Miss Marguerite Kittredge Miss Adeline Ames MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr. Vernon Behymer PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Miss Gladys Lathers Mr. P. I. Murphy LIBRARY Miss jean Lane STUDY HALL Grace E. King PAGE 0 ment 572211112 liigh In the city known as queen of all the West Stands a school that's dearer far than all the rest, And we'll help to spread its fame, lt receives our heart's acclaim, And we love it, since it stands for all that's best. Though in future years we wander far and wide, We will think with deepest yearning and with pride Of old West Seattle true: Then our vows we will renew, 'When the lessons it has taught have been applfed Chorus There's a school for which we battle, lt is dear old West Seattleg On the heights above the Waters we adore, With a view that's so inspiring, Like yon Mountains we're aspiring, High ideals you've taught we'll cherish evermore. -TALMAGE ELWELL Svrhnul Glnlnrz BLUE AND GOLD 152115 Rouse 'em VVest Seattle, Souse 'em VVest Seattle, Rouse 'em, Souse 'e1n, VVest Seattle. 'SPACE 1 0 I' Yo-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u- Yo-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u- VV-e-s-tiS-e-a-t-t-1-e, Yo-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u- YO-L1-U-L1-L1-L1-'l-1.1-L1-Ll-l1-1.1-U-L1- Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Ulf IUR I S N THE WORLD FUR UURSELVES nuxsuvlis Wie mf WURLD SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MISS LOUISE PIERCE ....... .....,,... A dvisffr CAREY XVINSTON ......v,. ......,...,..,.,. P resident VVILEY JOHNSON ..A.Y,...... ,,........ V ice Presidellt AMABELLE KENNEDY ..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. S ecretary HENRY MAHNKEN ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,, T reasurcr PAGI 1 MISS LOUISE PIERCE I vu- Franccs XV mte ....,.....,.A, .A,A.,,....AA.....,.,,,....,,...,,A,..,...............,,,,.Y., Talmadge Elwell ..,AA,A,,,,,, Barbara Davidson Mary Eads Agnes Haagensen Carlotta Hills PAKE 1-I I 1 5 1 1 Q 1 i 5 1 Q 5 3 5 ri 1 4 I 4 Z Z Z: Z 1 HONOR ROLL john Jacobsen Amabelle Kennedy Lowden Sammis Bernice Sibley ,Valedictorian Salutatorian if-,.' W' 1 COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Frances White Talmage Elwcll Lowclen Sammis Carlotta Hills Clarence Bath Carey VVinston E 1 0112155 igiatnrg MARY WEBSTER Chapter I Few would have recognized in that wide-eyed, blundering group of f'frosh, who four years ago stumbled wonderingly up the five flights of stairs into the huge assembly-hall of the old high school on California Avenue,-very few, indeed, would have recognized in that unruly mob the present sedate, seriously-minded Seniors of today. These Seniors of to-day would probably not admit to their lower classmen that they themselves once caused Mr. Cassidy and the faculty to wonder at their stupidity, and at their frequent habit of forgetting where they should be. Nor would these mighty Seniors of 1920 be able to recall how small and insignificant they used to feel along side of the Juniors and Seniors of '17 and '16. Yet, in spite of this opportune weakness of memory o11 the part of the Seniors all these things actually occurred back in the Septem- ber of 1916 when the class of 1920, now graduating, made its debut in the VVest Seattle High. The class organized early in the year of '16 with Alberta Eames as president, Melbourne Potter, vice-presidentg Barbara Davidson, secretary, Clifford Lovejoy, treasurer, and Miss Pierce as class advisor. Chapter II The Sophomore year of the class of '20 showed a marked improve- ment over the hrst year in that the faculty were not troubled to answer so many hows and whys of ignorant questioners. The two all-knowing upper-classmen were no longer able to enjoy seeing the Sophomores make mistakes by going to the wrong room for it was in that year of '17 that the old high school on Cal- ifornia Avenue moved into the newly built high school on Stevens and thetupperclassmen were just as apt to become lost in their new quarters as their brothers-the sophisticated Sophomores. The work of the organized Sophomores was greatly advanced under the leadership of the newly elected officers: Phil Fraser, presi- dent, Bernice Daugherty, vice-president, Cilfford Lovejoy, secretary, Barbara Davidson, treasurer. In this year of '17 the class adopted.theilf.sFrench war orphan who has been under their financial support thru-out the remaining three years. A The Sophomore Mixer was given in form of a topsy-turvy party. Everything, including the manner of dress, the program and the re- freshments, was up side down or wrong side before. During the same year the class of '20 gave a Sophomore Assembly in which their talent was displayed before the whole school. PACE IG Chapter IH juniors and upper-classmen!! lt took but a very short time for the newly made ll-l's to learn the trick of how a true Junior may, by carrying his head tilted slight- ly upward, look with perfect ease down upon the shy 'fFrosh. The officers who successfully piloted the Juniors through their third year were: John Jacobsen, president, Eileen Benedict, vice- presidentg Helen Keck, secretary, Carey Winston, treasurer. Unfortunately the influenza epidemic made useless many of the Junior plans for the year including the customary play. However, all efforts were directed towards a Prom. This dance, with its unique and original decorations, was, in the opinion of many, the most enjoyed school event of that year. Chapter IV After three whole years of striving, and stretching both mentally and physically, the Seniors returning to high school in the fall of 'l9 could truly say that it was a grand and glorious feeling' to be able to walk confidently into the office, push one's self thru the waiting mob of offenders, and leisurely placing one's elbows on the information desk, calmly and without a quaver persuade Mr. Cassidy to give a third assembly in one week. The Senior year was efficiently organized in September with Carey Winston as presidentg Wiley Johnson, vice-president, Amabelle Kennedy, secretary, and Henry Mahnken, treasurer. Early in the year the class pins were selected, ordered and received. On March 26 the class of '20 presented its greatest success of the four years, namely, the play of Mice and Men. The Senior Mixer given in April was full of vim and served well in its purpose of replacing the heavy thoughts of care and work with lighter ones of gaiety and frivolity. This year the Senior Afternoon Dance was turned into a school affair. Originality was woven into the entire program and no one suffered from lack of a good time. In all its boastings, perhaps the one thing which the class of '20 brags about the most is the fact that this class is the first one in the history of the West Seattle High to publish a Senior annual. The class of '20 was also the first to initiate the balcony of the assembly hall as the future abode for all other Senior classes during assemblies. If we could but take a gl'lll1JS6 into chapter five of the story of the class of 1920 what discoveries we might make! but fortunately that chapter of the future is left to the ouija board and the class- prophesiers. PAGE 17 PAGE 18 0115155 15119111 MARY F. EADS Dear old class of 1920 VVe've had fun and tasks aplenty But we hate to leave you now that we are throughg These four years we leave behind us Memories hold, just to remind us Of the love we cherish, Good old class, for you. ' Dear old colors green and yellow, How the thought will cheer a fellow As he thinks of you while traveling on life's ways! And wherever we may wander Over you at times vve'll ponder, Let us hope we'll meet again some future day . To our teachers we've been trying Sometimes, but tl'1ere's no denying We'll have loving thoughts of them and years gone hy, And vve'll leave to them the Freshmen, And the Sophomores, and Juniors of our dear old school, The VVest Seattle High. X And now for us this parting Is really just the starting , Of the bigger things We have in life to do. As We travel down life's ways We'll remember high school days, And ever to our ideals let's be true. 0112155 Qlnlnm GREEN AND YELLOW Gllaaz 13211 JUST WATCH Us GO 1-9-2--o GRADUATES OF 1920 CLARE ALGER Entered from King Edward High School, Vancouver, 13. C. Course: College Prep. Future: C. of XV. Elec- trical Engineering. Blessings on him who hi-st invented sleep. ESTHER AMICK Entered from Broadway High. Course: College Prep. Activities: Senior Rep. to Girls' Club, Basketbal '19, Sec.- Treas. Spanish Club. Future: College. Eyes that are roguish, but true. 1,1 1,1.iAN BAKER, Lal, Entered fron' Allci School. Course: College Prep. . Xctix'ities: Chorus, Glee Club, Friendshp llond Drive, Girls' Club Play '20, Senior Play '20, French Club, Minstrel Show '19, Future: U. of VV. A maiden deinnre, and pretty too. CLARENCE HAF1' H Entered from Youngstown, Course: General. Activities: Baseball '18, Yodvll '18, '19, '20, Senior Play '20. Memorial Committee, lioys' Execu- tive Committee '19, '20, Sophomore Pres., '19, Freshman Vice-Pres., '18, Yell Duke '20, Ad Mgr, Annual '20, Chinook Staff '19, junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Mixer Committee, Cho- rus, Glee Club '18, '19. Future: U. of XV. The mould of a man's fortune is in his own hands. Phfili 19 PAGE MILLARD A. BATCHELOR Entered from Jefferson School. Course: College Prep. Activities: Mid- get and Senior Basket ball 'l9, '20, French Club Treas. '19, '20. My life is just one darned, horrid grind. EILEEN BENEDICT Entered from West Seattle Grammar School. Course: Home Economics. Activities: Girls' Club, French Club, Chorus, junior Prom Committee, class Vice Pres. '19, French Play, Sen,- ior Play, Philanthropic Committee, Friendship Bond Drive. Future: U. of W. , She is like one of the sweet little Puritan maids of the stories which used to charm us. CONSTANCE BENNETT, Connie Entered from Gatewood School. Course: College Prep. Activities: Glee Club, Boys' Vodvil '19, Friendship Bond Drive, French Club. Future: U. of W. : She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk With. WILHELMINA BLANKEVOORT, Wil- lie. Entered from Gatewood. Coursey College Prep. Activities: Boys' Vod- vil '19, Chorus, Glee Club, Girls' Club Play '20, Senior Play '20, Friend- ship Bond Drive, French Club. Fu- ture: U. of W. For her own person, it beggared all description. CERALD E. BRILES Entered from Jefferson School. Course: College Prep. Activities: Sen- ior Play, Athletic Advertising Mgr. '19, '20, Boys' Vodvil '19, '20, junior Prom Committee. Bohemian Girl, Chorus, Glee Club. Future: Undecided. 0h! XVhy should life all labor be?,' H AYES BURGESS Entered from XVhatcom High School. Course: College Prep. Future: U. of VV. t'Dil'iiculties are things that show what men are. JOSEPHINE BUTKUS Entered from Cumberland, VVush. Course: College Prep. linturez Un- iversity or Normal. Specializing in Chemistry. Of manners gentle, of affection mild. lVlLLlAM T. BUTLER, Jr, Toddy. Entered from XVest Seattle School. Course: College Prep. Activities: Midget Basketball, Senior Play '20, Chairman Ad. Committee Senior Play Programs. Future: U. of W. No man can produce great things, who is not thoroughly sincere in deal- ing with himself. I PAGE 21 AGE 22 ISABEL S. COLMAN Entered from Gatewood School. Course: College Prep. Activities: Cho- rus, Glee Club, French Club, Girls' Ass'n. Future: College. Virtue, the greatest of all nion- archiesf' XVAR D GRANT COOK Entered from VVest Seattle Scllool. Course: General. Activities: Midget Basketball '17, '18, F'rst team Bas- ketball 'l9, '20, Frosh '19. Future: Deutist North Pacific Dental College. A little nonsense now and then, is rel'shed by the wisest men. THEODORE DAM M Entered from West Seattle School. Course: Ind. Arts. Activities: Boys' Minstrel '18, Chorus, Glee Club. Fu- ture: University, Study of Architec- ture. The world is as you take it. BARBARA DAVIDSON Entered from VVest Seattle School, Course: College Prep. Activities: Glee Club, Chorus, Vice Pres. French Club, Girls' Ass'n, Annual Com. '20, junior Prom Com. '19, Sec. Sophomore C1355 '18 Future: U. of W. lf eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being ETH EL DORFFEL Entered from Oakland, Calif. Course: General. Activities: Girls' Ass'n, Or- chestra. Future: Trained nurse. UXVllO.3C tongue is the law of kind- ness. MARY FRANCES EADS. Entered from Franklin High. Course: Home Econ. Activities: Glee Club, Chorus, Entertainnzent Com. Girls Ass'n '20, Bohemian Girl '20. Future: 9 liusiness. A merry heart goes all the day. ALB ERTA M. EAMES Entered from Gatewood School. Course: Home Econ. Activities: Cho- ru-a, Glee Club, Waffle Sale, Fresh- man Rep., Freshman Pres., Senior au- nounceinent Com. Future: Work. Oh, how good it feels! The liund of an old friend. CATHERINE ELDRED Entered from Dickinson, N. Dak. Course: General. Future: Undecided. She's just the quiet kind, whose virtues never vary. PAGE 23 l PAGE TALMAGE F. ELWELL, t'Tom Entered from jefferson School. Course: College Prep. Activities: French Club Pres., Chorus, Orchestra, Jazz Band, French Play. Future: U. of VV. A grave man, and yet a pleasure seeking one withal. FLORENCE RUTH GERRISH Entered from Gatewood School, Course: Arts and Crafts. Activities: Friendship Bond Drive, Senior Pin Com., Annual Artist. Future: Un- decided. A smile that is worth a hundred groans. JOSEPH EUGENE GERARD, jr., Joe, Entered from Jefferson School. Course: General. Activities: Baseball, Football, Chair. Boys' Club '19, Future: Agriculture, Pullman College. A bold, bad man. . AGNES HAAGENSEN Entered from Gatewoocl. Course: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club, Basketball '19, '20, baseball '20. ,Fu- ture: Office work, Stenographer. '6Be true to your word, your work, and your friend. ALBERT L. HALL, HAI. Entered from Jefferson School. Course: College Prep. Activities: Chinook staff '19, Girls' Club Play '20, Chair. Senior Announcement Com. Prop. Mgr. Senior Play '20, Stage Mgr. Boys' Vodvil '20, Bus. Mgr. An- nual '20. Future: U. of VV. A man of intresting ambition, wor- thy purpose and noble deed. IONNIE BESSIE HANSON Entered from Franklin. Course: Col- lege Prep. Activities: Senior Play, Glee Club, Chorus, Girls' Club, Sen- ior Play, Program Com. Future: U. of VV. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. IIJNA PRINCE HARRIS, 'iTl1lll1ll6. lintered from XVest Seattle School. Course: College Prep. Activities: State Debate '18, 'l9, Chinook Staff '18, '19, Ilzlsketbnll 'l9, Junior Prom Cont. Senior Play '20, Girls' Ass'n Play '20, Glee Club, French Club, Chair. Coun- ty Fair Coin, Chair. Dress Reform Com. Future: U. of VV. VVords are but empty thanks. l XVVRENCE YVALTER HELLENS Entered from jefferson School. Course: College Prep. Activities: Or- chestra, Chorus, Midget Basketball. French Play, Continued High School band. Future: U. of XV. Men of few words are the best men. PXFE Y Af? li 217 CLARENCE HERRETT Entered from NVest Seattle School. Course: College Prep. Activities: Bus. Mgr. Senior Play. Future: U. of XV. All I know is that I know noth- ine' 5. CARLOTTA HILLS Q7 li Entered from VVes5t Seattle School. Course: College Prep. Activities: Pres. Girls' Assfn '20, Debate '18, '20, Come-ncement Speaker, Senior Play '20, Chinook Staff '19, Editor Senior Annual, junior Prom Com. '18, Honor Roll. Future: Journalism. VVfth tact and eleverners, she inan- ages affairs. off! CILAVX I 'fit LAI EEN l'lClVlC Entered from XVe.st Seattle School. Course: College l'rep. Activitie-fs: Cho- rus, Cilee Club. Future: U. of W. Let each one do his best. Jfffliffu I lp' fied' . I M ERNA VV. HOVE Enlerecl from VVest Seattle School. Course: College Prep. Activities: Chorus, Glee Club, Orchestra, Bas- ketball, Music for Senior Annual. Fl. ture: U. of W. NVhy aren't they all contented like me? ELLSTON ISHELL XV Entered from Port Angeles High. Course: lnd. Arts. Future: Possibly College. VVell done is better than well said. YLJE A. JOHNSON Entered from Gatewood. Course: Electrical Engineering. Activities: Football, Baseball, liaslcetball, Track, Minstrel Show 'l6, Glee Club, Chorus, Debate, Vice Pres. Senior Class '20, Army, Pub. Mgr. Senor Play. Future: Ufof VV. or Pullman. Then he will talk. Ye Gods, how he will talk. H ELEN K ECK, Keckie AM Entered from VVest Seattle School Course: Home Economics. Activities. ,lunior See. '19, junior Prom Com. '19 Circulation Mgr. Chinook '19, Chorus v v iilee Club, Girls' Circus Com, '20 French Play, Senior Mixer Com. Fu- ture: U. of NV. 'AA face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred. AHEL KENNEDY Entered from Lincoln High, Course: College Prep. Activities: Senior Class Sec., Senior Play, Honor Roll, Pro- gram Coin. Senior Play, French Club Treas., Chorus, Glee Club, Circulation Mgr. Chinook, French Play. Future: Journalism. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. IXIL7 RUSSELL KENNEDY Entered from Gatewood. Course: Col- lege Prep. Future: U. of W. l dare do all that may become a man. MAXINE M. LA GRAVE Entered from lVest Seattle School. Course: General. Activities: Boys' Voflvil '16, '17, '18. 'Tis true, she's inuch inclined to chin and talk with all inanlcindf' EM ILY LARSEN Entered from Queen Anne High. Course: General. Activities: Chorus, Senior Rep. G. A. A., Girls' Club Play '20, Senior Play '20, Basketball team '20, Circulation Mgr. Chinook '20, Min- strel Show '19, Baseball, Tennis '20, Ed. Annual. Future: Probably U. of VJ. journalism. A little girl with a big heart, lofty ideals and an exceptional character. ROBERT LATTA Bobby Entered from Gatewood. Course: Commercial. Activities: Midget Bas- ketball '18, Basketball '20, Baseball '19, '20, Football '20. Future: Unsettled. His size should assure him a high place in the world. DOROTHY LILLEVAND Entered from Alki School. Course: Home Economics. Activities: Girls' Club, Chorus. Future: Nurse. No legacy is so rich as honesty. MARGARET LAXVE Peggy Entered from VVest Seattle School. Course: College Prep. Activities: Boys' Vodvil '19, '20, Senior Mixer Coin. '20, Girls' Club Treas. '20, Senior Ball Com. '20, Circulation Mgr. Annual '20, junior Prom Com. '19, Basketball '19, Chorus, Glee Club. Future: U. of VV. She has a mind of her own. MARVEL LORING Entered from Foster High. Course: General. Activities: Vodvil '18, '20, Chorus, Glee Club, Girls' Ass'n Fair. Future: Music. 1 care naught but to sing. WINNIFRED L. LUHMANN Entered from Wfest Seattle School. Course: General. Activitfes: Chorus, Glee Club, Girls' Club Entertainment, Vodvil '20, Future: Acad. of Music Gentle of Speech. PAGE 29 RUBY LYONS Entered from Buckley High, Buckley, XVash. Course: General. Activities: Chorus, Orchestra, Student Clerk at Jefferson School. Future: Otiice VVork. A jolly girl when you know her. NRY MAH NKEN Entered from VVest Seattle School. Course: College Prep, Activities: Basketball, Chorus, Glee Club, Bohe- mian Girl, Senior Class Treas. Future: Chem. Engineering. And he is oft the wisest man who is not wise at all. LUCILLF MANARD Entered from Youngstown. Course: College Prep. Activities: Glee Club, Basketball '20, Future: U. of W. The miltlest manners and the gent- lest heart. H ANS MANGELS Entered from VVest Seattle School. Course: Ind. Arts. Activities: Chorus, Glee Club, Midget Basketball '19, '20, Vodvil '20, Future: University. Methinks this world is awful dead. 442414 X, FLLA MATSEN Entered from Franklin High. Course: General. Activities: Senior Play, Cir- culation Mgr. Chinook, Chair. G. A. A., Baskethall Capt. '19, '20, Chair. Coms mencement Decorating Com. '19, Base- ball, Tennis '20, Chorus. Future: Col- lege. A'She is hy no means blind to the proper sense of fun. ISABEL REID MCRAE Entered from West Seattle School. Course: College Prep. Activities: Gfrls' Club Play, Soph. Rep., Red Cross Bazaar, Chair. United NfVar VVork Campaign, Nominating Com. Senior Class '19, Senior Pin Com., Chorus, Glee Club. Future: U. of VV. A cheerful temper, joined with in- nocence, will make beauty attractive. knowledge delightful, and wit good- naturedf' CIl.Lli MILLER Cita Entered from VVest Seattle School. Course: Com. Art. Activities: Glee Club, Class Artist. Future: Com. Art Acad. in East. l'is well to he sweet, merry, and wise. NIORMA MORAN lintered from Snohomish High School. Course: General. Activities: Chorus, Glee Cluh, Spanish Cluh. Future: Puget Sound College. To friendshp, every burden's light. IAKE JI ns- E 1 PAGE 32 J, BEATRICE SYLVIA NELSON Bee Entered from VVest Seattle School. Course: College Prep. Activities: Christmas Program '17, May Festivals, Girls' Club Programs, Minstrel Show '18, Vodvil '19, '20, Bohemian Girl. Fu- ture: U. of XV. She hath a heart with room for every joy. Z ELLA ONG Entered from Jefferson School. Course: College Prep. Activities: Chorus. Girls' Club, French Club. Future U. of W. The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind, the wisest looks. VIOLA OS'l'lCRIiERG Entered from West Seattle School. Course: Art and Design. Activities: Basketball, Baseball, Vodvil 'l9. Fu- ture: Business College. X Any fault no one can find. uf' f ' ' 1., ,V- V r , X FLORENCE ALICE POOLE Entered from Alameda High, Calif. Course: General. Activities: Senior Play, French Club, Chorus. Future: U. of VV. Good nature is worth more than knowledge. DOROTHY MAE PRATT, Dot' Entered from West Seattle School. Course: General. Activities: Chorus, Glee Club, Vodvil '19, Senior Play Coin. Future: Study Pipe Organ. Oh, were there an island Tho ever so wild, Where I could smile And no man be beguiledf' PAULINE RETCHEL Entered froni Havana High School, Illinois. Course: General. Activities: Basketball '19, Girls' Club, Student Clerk at Grammar School. Future. Stenographer. Yours is the charm of good sense' IIORENCE MAURINE ROBERTS, liillie', Entered from Henryetta, Okla. Course: College Prep. Activities: Chorus, Glee Club, Girls' Club, Snap Shot Coin. for Annual. Future: Music Conservatory. Happy ani lg from care I'l'll free. LDITH RUSSELL Entered from VVest Seattle School. Course: College Prep. Activities. French Club, Glee Club, Chorus. Fu- ture: U. of W. A soft answer turneth away wrath. PAGE 33 rv LOXVDEN SAMMIS Entered from Los Angeles High. Course: College Prep. Activities: Honor Roll, Commencement Speaker, Senior Play '20, Vodvil '20, Baseball Mgr. '19, '20, Football '18, '19, Midget Basketball '18, Chinook Staff '18, Annual Start, Junior- Prom Com. Future: University. This gentleman is full of virtue, bounty, worth and patience. RTHA SCHERMER Entered from Youngstown. Course: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club, Chorus, Basketball '19, '20, Future? Stenographer. Begone, dull care, thou and I shall' never agree. RGA R ET E. SEAN ORN Entered from Gatevvood. Course: General. Activities: Chorus, Glee Club.. Future: U. of W. UA cordial, unaffected, most affec- tionate presence. JOHN B, SHORETT, Ir., Jack Entered from VVest Seattle School.. Course: College Prep. Future: Pull- man. HHis manners are so pleasing and kindly that he makes friends of all who- come in contact with him. BERNICE SIBLEY Entered from Gatewood. Course: Col- lege Prep. Activities: Chorus, Glee Club, Grchestra. Future: Music. A'Honor lles in honest toilf, NORA SNEESBY Entered from VVest Seattle School- Course: College Prep. Activities: Glee Cluh. Future: U. of W. Sunny within and Without. ELAINE SNYDER Entered from VVenatchee High. Course: College Prep. Activities: Chorus, Sen- ior Play. Future: U. of W. Modesty is a priceless gem. ISABEL STUNKARD Entered from Helena High, Mont. Course: College Prep. Activities: Chor- us. Future: U. of W. lt is the wise head that makes the still tongue. PAGE 35 tl 4 4 l PAGE 30 RUSSELL STUNKARD Entered from Helena High, Mont. Course: College Prep. Activities: Chor- us. Glee Club. Future: U. of VV. A good man is the best friend. liLlZABETl-I S. TAYLOR Entered from John Hay School. Course: College Prep. Activities: Chorus. Glee Club, French Club, Girls' Club. Future: College. A sincere friend and a good scholar. LA URA A. T I ER NEY Entered from Butte High, Mont. Course: General. Activities: Chorus, Girls' Club. Future: College. By nature, she is somewhat of 11 coquettef' DOROTHY UDELL Entered from Lincoln High. Course: College Prep. Activities: Girls' Club, Chorus, French Club. Future: Univer- sity. Her modest looks a cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. no '5L NILXRY WEBSTER Entered from Gatcwood. Course: Col- lege Prep. Activities: Chorus, Glee Club, French Club, Friendfhip Bond Drive. Future: Study of journalism. Truth and goodness, in her, Find place. 1 RANCES VVHITE Entered from West Queen Anne School. Course: College Prep. Actfvitics: Lit. Ed. Chinook '17, Member Social Com. Girls' Club, jun'or Girls' Club Rep., Honor Roll, Valedictorian, Circulation Mgr. Chinook 119. Future: Journalism at U. of VV. True merit is like a river. The deep- er it is, the less noise it makes. Entered from tewood. Course: Gen- eral. Activites: Glee Club, Chorus, Senior Play 120. Future: Commercial Worlc. Charm strikes the sight, but merit strikes the soul. ' HENRY TRUAX WILLETT Entered from West Seattle School. Course: College Prep. Activities: 2d Team Football '18, '19 2d Team Bas- ketball 'l8, '19, Midget Capt. '20, Yell King, Boys' Vodvil '20, Tennis, Track. Future: University. Hang sorrow! What should man do but be merry? PCF 37 X CAREY VVINSTON Entered from XYest Seattle School. Course: General. Aetvitics: Hugs. Mgr. Chinook '18 '19, '20, junior Treas. Junior Prom Com., Mgr. lloys' Yodvil '19, Clafs Pres. '20, City Debate, Senior Play '20, Bohemian Girl, Memorial Coin., Boys' Vodvil '18. Future: U. of VV. Business. The deeds he has done are ten to one, to any other's glory. A1lCE NVOODBRIDGE Entered from XVest Seattle School. Course: College l'rep. Activities: Glee Cluh, Chorus, Spanish Club. Future: U. of YN. For whoever knows how to return a kindness he has received, niust be a frfencl above all price. l.liN VVRlGlrl'l' Entered from Ballard High. Course: General. Activities: liaselull '20. Fu- ture: Iiusness College. t'Kind words never die. JOHN ALLEMAN Entered from Foster High School. Course: General. Activities: Orches- tra, Chorus, Jazz Baud, Girls' Ass'n Play, '20. Future: Music Conserva- tory. XYhat care 1 when I can lie and rest, Kill time and take life at its very best. JOHN T. JACOBSEN, Ted . Entered from VVest Seattle School. Course: College Prep. Activities: Bas- ketball '18, '19, '20, Junior Pres. Cho- rus, Ass. Ed. Annual, Jazz Band, Ten- nis '20 Honor Roll. Future: Ar- chitecture at U. of XV. A small degree of wit, accompanied by good sense, is less tiresome in the long run than a great amount of wit without it. MABLE LINIGER Entered from Yakima High. Course: College Prep. Actfvities: Basketball '19, '20, Chorus, Armenian Relief Com., Girls' Club, Future: College. A true friend is forever a friend. COYT C. ALLEN Entered from Astoria, Oregon. Course: College Prep. Future U. of XV. He wishes to learn by experience, ALFRED C. HAGIST Fritz Entered from Alki. Course: College Prep. Activities: Glee Club, Chorus, Baseball '18, '19, '20, Basketball '19, '20, Tennis Capt. '19, '20, Football 1Xlgr.'19, Boys' Vodvil '19, '20. Fu- ture: U. of VV. A wondrous athlete. PAGE 39 PAGE 40 C, . , f , f , ,, ,X X, , V, kg, ,- c.-xRLt'frNDELfso'14V 'V F 7' Entered from Alki Sehool. Course: College Prep. Activities: Football 'l8. Future: Undecided. All great men are misunderstood. ELIZABETH COOLIDGE Entered from VVest Seattle School. Course: 'College Prep. Activities: Girls' Club, VVar Relief Com., Junior Prom Com., Senior Play '20, Senior Program Com., Chorus. Future: Uni- versity. You are always kind and it is a pleasure to talk to you. KAT1-IRY N DAVIS Entered from Gatewood. Course: Home Economics. Activities: Junior Prom Com., Senior Mixer Com., Cho- rus, Senior Play '20, Roll Rep. Future: U. of W. She would make brighter any sort of place. EUGENE G. FISET Course: College Prep. Activities: Cho- rus, Glee Club, Yell Duke, Bohemian Girl, City Debate '18, State Debate '19, '20. Future: Medicine. 'LGreater men may have lived, but I doubt it. ROBERT WELLS HARPER Entered from St. John Military Acad. Course: College Prep. Future: Engin- eer. A lion among ladies is a most dan- gerous thing, MARGARET HELEN MADES Margie Entered from jefferson School. Course. Home Economics. Activities: Basket- ball 'l9, '20, Baseball '20, Lunchroom Cashier 'l8, 'l9, '20, Senior Rep. of Girls' Cluh, Head Usher Senior Play, Chair. Philanthropic Com., Chorus. Future: U. of W. A maiden athletic and fair. JAMES WOODSIDE from Alameda High School, Calif. Course: College Prep. A nice, unparticular man, full of Entered sweet indifference. PHIL JACOBSEN Entered from VVest Seattle School. Course: General. Future: Electrical Engineering, The world knows nothing of its greatest men. P KCE 41 l'.'gfi E VERNON DAMM Entered from West Seattle School. Course: General. Activities: Glee Club, Chorus, Vodvll 'l8. Future: U. of VV. 'tThere is honesty and good fellow- ship in him. BETH STEWART Entered from VVest Seattle School Course: General. Activities: Chorus, Debate. Future: University. Gentle of speech. HUGH C. VINTON Entered from VVashi11gton High, Port- land. Course: College Prep. A lion among ladies is a most dan- gerous thing. EDMUND WYLDE Entered from West Seattle School Course: College Prep. Future: U. of W A quiet sort of gentleman. CLASS WILL FRANcEs WHITE In compliance with the ancient custom of clothing the exodus of the graduating seniors with the solemnity and sadness of a funeral, we, the members of the eleventh class to graduate from this high school, do hereby declare our intelligence, sophistication, good judgment, sanity, and all other qualities which go toward the suc- cessful making of a will. We do also protest that We understand the serious responsibil- ities which are involved in the composing of our last will and testa- ment and enter upon the task with all the solemnity and gravity which should attend our last sad rites. Upon Miss Pierce, who has been our patient, thoughtful, guiding pedagogue, spiriting us thru dangers seen and unseen, develops the duty of administering the details of this ceremony. Peace be unto her. To Mr. Cassidy and the faculty, who have been necessarily sol- icitous of our successful exit, we leave unalloyed all the relief and satisfaction which they must feel at having another class safely launched from this quiet harbor upon the billowy ocean Of life's larger experiences. Upon the junior class, some portion of which will, we hope, graduate some day, we bestow the high esteem and good opinion which Mr. Cassidy held for us. We also entail upon our successors to the throne the sanguine temperament, enthusiastic ambitions, and enterprising accomplish- ments which Qwith all modestyj We feel have characterized our active career. ' To the Sophomores and Freshmen we bequeath the seemly behav- ior and scholarly mien which we remember ourselves to have had at their age. We transmit as a legacy to several budding young upshoots the popularity and the good will of others which was the property of so many members of the departing class. ln doing so, we en- tertain the hope and belief that those who come after will earn it as truly as did the Seniors. In rpite of a full realization of the possible grave consequences of our act, we dedicate to the followers in our footsteps all the privileges and opportunities which pertain to the Seniors' estate. VVe vaguely hope that they will be devoted to advancing good causes upon the earth. J To all helpful school organizations ,we give our friendly wishes and hopes for their success. To students inclined to be lazy we generously confer the cap- acity for hard work which resided ini Carey Winston. We doubt not that many would prefer the curl in his hair, but that, unfor- PAGE 43 tunatelv is untransferable. Thiese few bequests we will offer at an auction or raffle to 'be conducted as the executor of our will proscribes. Amabel Kennedy's complexion. Emily Larsen's sweet temper. Helen Keck's smile. Clarence Baths sophistication. 'Florence Gerrish's talkativeness. Phil ,laeobsen's persistence. Beth Stewart's apparent naivete. Bonnie Hanson's appearnce of reserve. Lucille Millers artistic ability. Alice VVoodbridge's good nature. .'LXll16l't Hall's sugary tones. Jack Shorrett's happy-go-lucky swagger. Eileen Benedict's demure innocence, John .lacobsen's ability to start a ight with a door-knob. Ella Matsen's helpfullness. CGiggles are thrown in without charge.D Margaret LaWe's peppy way of doing things. Talmadge Elwell's ability to pull down the A's.,' To the students at large we bequeath our inimitable Way of get- ting on with the teachers, realizing that it is valuable beyond words in the practical and spiritual bcnelitga which it assures. To all who present a request for it, we leave a ton or two of sound advice to be doled out periodically and appropriately by Miss Lane and any assistants whom she may see lit to chose. xfVC bestow upon the school atheletic activities all the brawny toughness and lithe skill that they can make use of, generously add- ing their share of good luck and judicious umpirage. Any articles which we may have overlooked or neglected, we leave in charge of that able administrator, Mr. Eikenberry, who, we know, will be able to distribute them among deserving pupils without Causing discord or commotion. ..:4'.,.1:',- ,-1 .. :,..'1 J, 1 ,' . - . -. .- L. ,P XX .t ,, ., l. .sql .-2 laps- f.. .-5.1511-E r f ' .-.111 . 'n.':f 1',.j,' I,.'.'7,'.'?:'.'Ei gg j.f:! tj :g ,:u:.' K , 4, vs'-fsltfirxf .U . 1 . .'-I-1 j .f1l: i- Z If-111:-gf t . K 'df 'VF' 1 ' ' q.',',':.:,,g -,,,..'.: -..-. ,. -' . 0' '..:t f....-.-,.- :ff-fain' I f ,, - -.,f'-,- YJ ':.lf,:'.',:l jf..-V I. ffglfg p' , , Zftkfg nzgsggc ZA- M., ,.:...: ,. . . ..-.Jvzr 1 - K ,,, 5.54,-.1 ng, V- .:,. . ...-N. X -.:,'. :u v -4.3, ' X Q--..--1.5. 9,1 L E ' F... -.I-.7-5 -5.1.11 50 if xr' 4 if-ina. 1'-it as-gg: -1-1+ K A -s ,Q n .. I . I - ,.- r. L : ' , -,-:xv fm fi-..-Fa:-'zz-.-0 L0 03 05 y '-344' -..,,x41,:,n ,. ' U . - A 3 .k -::' - :. - . ,cs A Q ' f .- , .-QQ: ., X X Zo, .51 5 ,: in ,:. 9.-I , 11. , I, n . Y v 4, 4.2 ,t-.'.f.-5,-'.2, -Rza up -tv Q1 l , 51: ivy' 1:1311 wif ii ki I ' ' J.. . g.'.'. 15- Q. . n -.',' - pa gina 4 -- 1 '. . -3 .x 19.1 ' . Ang, - 'Q K -'-A ., '- . - 1532. pg - ..i'41-- . !:! '- 2 bs -. ' . 1 . :',.31.:. .-? .r J- 1 4' ' -'-'.',.'3,'- . ,M- I a u ' I -' ' .'. il, , - u. - 1 .es-I PAGE -I-I CLASS PROPHECY Fresh from the Ouija Board Translated by C. HILLS AND T. JACOB-SEN The class of '20 has had lots of good fortune in its day, but what could be better just at this time when we want a little future 'dope' on the modest Seniors, than that someone has discreetly pop- ularized the ouija board, thereby increasing its spiritual potency and price? And so it came to pass that us poor overworked class proph- ets by making use of this modern day invention were enabled to do our own prophecying instead of hiring a regular professional seer. The results as far as possible have been classified in order to enable you to read them as fast as possible and get it over with. This is them: I. Orator's union. All the commencement speakers, we find have become active members of this worthy organization. They are, alphabetically-Clarence Bath, Talmadge Elwell, Carlotta Hills, Lowden Sammis, Frances White and Carey Wiiiston. II. School teachers, Librarians, Gym' teachers, etc. fWe are glad that the class will live up to tradition by producing a good number of thesej Lucille Miller Elaine Snyder Hans Mangcls Lucille Manard Mabel Liniger Florence Poole Mary Welnster Millard Batchelor Isabel McRae Dorothy XVilbur III. Married or retirel, fwords are superliuousj: Laura Tierney, Hayes Burgess, Helen Wright, Isabel Coleman, A'Timniie Harris, Bob Harper, Margaret Mades, Jack Shorett, Ellston Isbell, Russell Kennedy, Dorothy Udel, Joe Girard Cretired his iiivverj IV. Girls who have taken up politics-because we couldn't think of any other occupation for them. Clareen Hove-Soc. Ethel Dorfel-Rep. Constance Bennett-'Rep. Agnes Haagensen-Dem, Bertha Schermer-Dem. Kathryn Eldred-Soc. Margaret Seaborn-Soc. Ella Matsen-Rep. Zella Ong-Rep. Elizabeth Taylor-Dem. You will note that the republicans are in the lead. V. Miscellaneous and humerous: Peggy Lawe and Beatrice Nelson are enjoying life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness by singing duets 'on Italian roof gardens. Bob Latta is running a ten cent Cplus war taxj museum, for the exclusive exhibition of the letters he won in high school. Edith Russell is running a boarding house on -street, for re- tired or worn out teachers. PAGE 45 Remember how Gene Fiset boxed at the Boys' Mixer? Well, Ouija says he's still at it. and he has Carl Anderson for a manager. Nora Sneesby has sacrificed all other ambitions to devote herself to the invention of original excuses for delinquent students. Ward Cook is at last the hand ball champion of West Seattle He still sticks to Ford's however as his avocation. Emily Larsen-alias Delicia Dufuny is following up her journ- alistic career. She is running the rather recent ask me anything column in the Police Gazette. Amabel Kennedy has a private orphan asylum all her own now- She just couldn't let the poor things alone after the senior play. NVilliani Butler comes around every once in a while to inspect the minds and morals of her charges. Viola Osterberg has succeeded Miss Hansen in doing the pink slip act in the office. Miss Hansen is now-but we can't mention' that here. This is an exclusive prophecy. Isabel Stunkard is still Russell Stunkard's sister. Albert Hall as a member of the annual staff, refused to be pro- phecied. John Alleman is raising cats for the delicate manufacture of supersqueaky violin strings. Lillian Baker is Mr. Forsyth's successor as Chinook advisorf' CThis information might have come under the Teachers column but we had to get something funny in with the miscellaneousj Gerald Briles. we'll admit has entered a very thrilling career. He is teaching fancy skating at the Kenny Home's new ice rink. Cla- rence Herrett is still with him. He is the life guard. Florence Roberts, we are sorry to say, couldn't be located, as she was evading the New York Secret Service. Alberta Eames and Florence Gerrish are busily working out the artistic adjustment of nature-what ever that means, Clare Alger is still trying to master Einstein's theory of rela- tivity. . Maxine La Crrave is agitating extensive propaganda against pop- ular music and jazz. CNow we think we have one on the ouija board.j Dorothy Lillivand is in great demand among statistieians and' historians as the smallest graduate in 1920. Phil Jacobsen is selling pocket wireless sets to innocent ama- teur radio bugs. Wylie Johnson is such a modest boy that he absolutely refused to be prophesied. CWe don't blame him.J Esther Amick-Secretary of State, Caccording to Ouijaj. Edmond Wylde and Hugh Vinton are industriously incorporating their ideas on economics into a fifteen page volume, Cnot counting the Hy leaf and dedicationj Bonnie Hanson is in the insurance business! Sbe insures male autoists against spring styles. CH you fail to catch the subtle humor PAGE -16 in this joke, consult the editorj Josephine Butkus is at the head of a prosperous rolling pin fac' tory-Cno, what gave you that idea? Its nothing more than a money making propositionj Vvinifred Luhman is giving banjo lessons to music loving West Seattleites. Lawrence Hellens is playing weekly concerts with the new VVeSt Side Symphony UISZ musiciansj Ruby Lyon and Merna Hove are also members of the seventy- three and a half. Wfilhelmina Blankevoort-Cas you see, her name takes up so- much space that we really can't give her any more.j Henry Mahnken was located in Stilicoom and is still worrying, over the Senior Finances. Marvel Loring with Bernice Sibley is now rivaling Alma Gluck! CAW-that's nothin'. Miss Alma may be dead by that timej Kathryn Davis and Dorothy Pratt are running the high school' airplane express-flying between West Seattle and Gatewood. Con- ductor Davis guarantees to get everyone to school on time. Russell Stunkard is now a head scene shifter somewhere- couldn't find just whereg anyway he got his start behind the Senior play. Vernon and Theodore Damm are peacefully working together at architecture. We surmise, on the side, that they are probably de- signing a memorial to some of the victims of this prophecy. Eileen Benedict and Elizabeth Coolidge are studying styles in Paris. Jimmy Woodside builds boats,-short boats, long boats, good boats, bad boats, row boats, motor boats, green boats, sail boats- you know-all kinds of boats. . Coyt Allen works for a surgical supply company. He makes the holes in the porous plaster. Mary Eads judiciously continued literature after doing up the class poem so nicely. She now supplies all poetry for Campbell Soup advertisements. Barbara Davidson is in the chemistry business Cmaking lots 'a da mon'D. Helen Keck runs restaurants. She manages more eating joints than Chauncey Wright ever heard of. John Jacobsen hasn't been seen or heard of since this prophecy was published. PAGE 4? NIICE AND BIEN AMAB ELLE KENNEDY Quaint, stern, romantic days of 1786-when society was fashioned in stiff brocades, in powdered wigs, velvet breeches and most pro- digious bonnets g days of 'AMice and Men, whose best laid plans af't gang a' gla 'g into these days the senior play of l92O carried' its audience, on Friday night, March 26. Many hours of work by coaches, 'cast and the helpers to whom much is due resulted in the great success which such untiring efforts deserved. Promptly at eight the orchestra stopped playing and the rising' curtain disclosed 'fPeter the butler, at other times Bob Harper, and the orderly 'fMrs. Deborahf' Ella Matsen. Next came Clarence- Bath, the scholarly and masterful A'Mark Emburyl' followed by his neighbor f'Roger Goodlakef' cursing and puffing in right gentlemanly fashion. Hc was Lowden Sammis. Later came the fair villainess. 'llohanna Goodlakef' played by Bonny Hanson. Shortly after her entrance the motherly matron of the Foundling Hospital came in, followed by the beadle and ten orphans. Amabel Kennedy was the former, while William Butler was the beadle. The orphans were Emily Larsen, Florence Poole, Carlotta Hills. Lillian Baker, Wilhelmina Blankevoort, Elaine Snyder, Elizabeth Coolidge, Margaret Lawe, Kathryn Davis and Eileen Benedict, the little heroine- of the play whom Embury selects as his ward, Peggy, After the orphans had tearfully filed out, the dashing young Captain Lovell, Carey Winston, made his debut thru the canvass window at the rear of the stage. The second act introduced the remaining characters. Molly ', the kitchen maid, was Dorothy Wilbur. Mrs, Deborah's fiddler cous- in. Kit Barnigerf' came minueting in. This part was taken by Aaron Kimble. There was also Sir Harry Trimblestonef' card' shark and cavalier, played by Gerald Briles. And, altho they are not seen, without them there would be- no play-the coaches, Miss Baker and Mr, Fletcher. Indeed, it can be well said that the play was the dramatic as well as the nnancial success of the class of twenty. PAGE 49- 18.615 50 CLASS OF '21 In !lll '?f lll ' 4 'Y i ' A f A Y' A T n ' N ' ' ' Q T it t t W i-will ---f ' fn Z- . VK, if ' S ' T 4 . ,,,, ,1,,,, wyw E tl 'lg 0 HL W ,,- YK PAULINE HUTCHISON There's nothing slow about the Juniors. Theyfre all right! And how could they help it with Miss King as class advisor, John Byers, holding clown the president's chair, Bernice Daugherty, vice-president, Ralph Tieg, secretary, and Mabel Preston, treasurer? The Junior Prom which was given November 27, 1919 was one of the big successes of the dance season, The decorations, consisting of balloons, evergreens and streamers, were well worked out by an enthusiastic committee, and the programs, music and punch were -of the best. The Juniors aren't a selfish bunch. They turned over their annual class party to the school, donating it in the form of a bas- ket-bail dance to which everyone in school was invited. Representatives of the Junior class in the Boys' and Girls' clubs are Harry West and Pauline Hutchison, and the junior member of the girls' athletic council is Alma Wilsoii. Also the secretary and vice-president of the Girls' Club are both Juniors, being Beth Lipsky and Jean Brown, respectively. The Juniors boast of the fact that Jean Brown, one of the fore- most in class spirit, sold the largest number of Annuals in school, 'totaling eighty-seven more than anyone else sold. At the Girls' Club party, given in honor of the entering fresh- men girls, the Juniors won first place in presenting an artistic stunt in the form of a fashion review. They showed different kinds of suits, street costumes, beach dresses, bathing suits, sports costumes, party dresses, evening gowns, camping outfits, etc. VVilber Herrett, Ed Rector, and Don Stewart represented the Junior class in the school debates. Rebecca Elpriu, one of our Juniors, staunch and true, is to be 'congratulated on winning the first prize offered by theiFederal Arts school for the best reproduction of a picture. The Seniors cordially extended the privilege of ushering for the Senior plav to the Junior girls. The ushering was well done. The Juniors bel'eve in liustling too, as they are the first in the history of the school to order their pins in the Junior year. Tn doing this there is no long wait for pins, and no delay in adver- tising the fact that they are full fledged Seniors. FAITH 51 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS MISS GRACE E. KING ....................,...................... ............. ..... A d viser JOHN BYERS ........,..........,.,.... .....,,............ P resident BERNICE DAUGHERTY .....,.... .......... V ice President RALPH TEIG .......,...,..,,........,., ..,,........,,.... S ecretary MABEL PRESTON .... ....... T reasurer The usual Junior play will be held over until the fall of their senior year, on account of the dramatic rush this spring. Everyone keep an eye on next year's seniors, for they're going to soar high. PA! L 5 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Florence McDonald Bertha , Scott Theta Furey Mary Stickles Faye Lippy Eugene Fiset Mary Frances Dunaway Jack Mage Agnes Wilde Pauline Hutchison ::q mfuw 'h'f 1 W I Hu f: R f'f'a1aifgga1 Kxlgiw x 15 W: 'A ri 1 - ' , lp-'x . i X 4 -ef-'ifwW ?'e.. ' lv , F. 4' F 'i,- 1 A llll A 'F 'ima w e ' . Q 1 , ,n-nn.. X PAGE 53 f , EG , PAGE 54 SOPHOMORE CLASS -Q n f . ll-2 . .Q Ill. ix-Q UIQ A ff ll'l Il nv lllllllll-lllllllll ll ,,,,,,,,, Q7 dan, , - . , fo if ,, 1 f V-'-Q I' I V we :Jimi 1 llf r 1 1 ,'A ' in i , .... ..,,. ,U DOROTHY VVHTTE AND DUANE PARRETT At its very beginning in the semester, September, 1919, the Sophomore class met with some difhculties because of the with- drawal from the High School of two of its officers, Ed Ringer and Wfilliam Turnbull. Consequently, the first semester of its organized existence passed rather uneventfully for the majority of the class. The Sophomore Class has contributed a debater to the city and state debate teams. Tt has also contributed athletics in all lines ot sports, and clahns the boys' basketball championship of 1920. In the animal Freshmaii-Soplionnore Track meet, this class was well re- presented by track-men who were working' to put Vtfest Seattle High School on the sport map. The girls also have been active in inter- class athletics, having put out a basketball team and an indoor base- ball team. The big' social event for the class of 1921 was the Sophomore mixer, which occurred in the second semester. It was a lively and well-planned affair, and the individual members of the class, while playing' games, marchng, and devouring ice-cream sandwiches, real- ized that the life and spirit of the class is made up of the life and spirit of its many separate and enthusiastic members. The class feels that it owes much to Miss Showalter, its ad- viser, and to Ed Colcock, Duane Parrett, Marshall Myers, and Her- bert Kindred. its officers. PKCE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS MISS MARY SHOXVALTER ......., ....... A dviset' ED COLCOCK ,,,,..........,,.,,......... ..,............... P resident DUANE P,'XRRIiTT ......,. .......... V ice President MARSHALL MYERS ..... .........,..... S ecrctary HERBERT KINDRED ................................,.,....,,.....,........,.......,.,.. Treasurer PAC li 56 Nsmwl W EH is I -1 1 if Avg t i M iffy. H rl '-.. QW: 4 - Wt? ' 1 V 1-1 ,.s2 'N 'Vis :r. I . , f I' i at A f-- -- -' all 4 ..A1 -- S-5 K 1 BERNICE KLIPHOUSE AND MARTHA HARDY Men may come and men may go, but the Frosh come on for- ever. The entering class of nineteen-nineteen was by far the largest ver known. Pupils came from all the grammar schools in the vicinity of West Seattle, and the enrollment amounted to eighty-nine boys and one hundred and thirteen girls. In February this school has e one hundred and ten more entered. Early in the year the class held a meeting at which officers were elected, and other matters discussed. But for various reasons all the officers, one by one, left school, and until the middle of the second semester the class was without leaders. About April Z7 another election was held, and Hall Johnson was elected president, Culver Pardew, vice-president, Jessie MacDonald, secretary, and Roy McCoy, treasurer. During the year Miss Grinrod acted as class advisor. 'vVishing to have something a little different. the freshmen gave their annual frolic in the spooky nature of a Halloween Party. Miss Kittrcdge decorated her laboratory and obtained devils and ghosts -of weird action and appearance. Miss Grindrod and Mr. Young, assisted by Bernice Kliphouse, held sway over the games in the gym- nasium. Music was furnished by Hall johnson's mock orchestra, whose participants deserve honorable mention in the halls of fame. The splendid response of both boys and girls in sports, this year, is an example of the best kind of school spirit. The interest and enthusiasm of the class of 1923 is unexcclled by that of any other class. The girls have taken up basket ball and baseball readily and with vim. Baseball has scored the best because of the girls' former practice in the grade schools. Ikfl ' . ffl .LW 5 f' 'Q QXJMZ FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS M158 IGNE GRINROD .......A.... ........Y,..,,Y............Y......,.....,.... ,..,,,,., A c lviser HALL JOHNSON ,,,,,,,,., ...,..... ..... I ' resident CULVER PARDEVV ,.... ....... V ice President JESSIE McDONALD ..., . ............ Secretary ROY MCCOY ,............... .....,.. T 'reasurcr The boys have made an exceptionally good showing by being on the high school teams. lt is quite unusual for freshmen to make places on hrst teams. Douglas Bonamy and Donald McDonald were both on the basket ball and football teams. Johnny King and Roy McCoy were on VVest Seattle's champio baseball team. ln spite of the fact that the class has taken part in all the sports and social activities their average in scholarship is high. Out of the two hundred and two who entered in September forty-one were all ull students or better. Out of this group were three who received A in all hve subjects they were taking. l KV! 'R X7 PAGE 59 FRESHMAN CLASS CHINOOK BUSINESS STAFF HAROLD QUILLIAM WILBUR HERRETT MARSHALL MYERS HERBERT KINDRED CAREY WINSTON DON STEWART PA I4 V0 I O OK BETH STENVART They might, for all we know, have fallen mysteriously from the sky like huge rectangular snow flakes. Perhaps they are ground out with a crank, or possibly, like 'lOhm's Law and red, they just are. But the Chinook staff knows better than this. lt smiles indul- gently in its sleeve upon hearing such comments as the following: Yes, Carey Vtfinston looks better in a pompadore, and Jack Shorrett likes radishes. I know it is true for I seen it in printf' The remark is but a natural outcome of the awe one feels for that which comes from any unknown, or not fully understood source. Perhaps the Chinook would prove more interesting as well as more understandable if a few of its aims and accomplishments were better explained. To begin with, the class is composed of Amabel Kennedy, Mary Katherine Baker, Albert Olsen, Mary Frances Dunaway, Norman Ansorage, Duane Parrett, Harold Peterson, Ella Matsen, Charles Smith, Paul Hutchison, Emily Larsen, Hazel Hawkins, Leonard Billington, Phil jacobsen, Lawrence Hellens, Dorothy Hanson, and Josephine Auren. Some of the members view their work as a step toward a future of journalism, but nwost of them regard news-writing merely as an instructive and interesting English subject. The work of editing the paper, the most spectacular and perhaps the most interesting of duties, falls to three different members each week, every person in the class participating at some time. Perhaps not so much the actual work but the atmosphere at the printers, has a particular charm. The long, narrow, dusty room filled with deafening, yet monotonous clack and hum of machinery, with Mr. Brown and Mr, Wliite working quietly like two grimy neibelungs, seems not at all unlike the underground world of Wag- ner's opera. But the task itself, which the Chinook editors have before them is a little more prosaic. Proof must be read and corrected, a dum- my made, and hardest of all, the type set up. But for the greater part of the time the members of the IICVVS- writing class are reporters who see to it that anything of either interest or use to the pupils or parents, is reported and written. PAGE G l CHINOOK CLASS VVard Cook Lawrence Hellens Leonard Billington Mr. Forsyth Duane Parrett Phil Jacobsen Al Olsen Burton Chance Harold Peterson Mary Katherine Baker Mary Frances Dunaway Ella Matsen Frances Wliite Arnabelle Kennedy Emily Larsen Mable Liniger Pauline Hutchison Helen Russell Lillian Baker Grace Stuerhoff Readers of this year's Chinook have been given a variety of literature accounts of debates and athletics, wireless activities, cam- paigns for dress reform, better English, and destruction of worms, ln addition, a few stories and some verse have been printed. But perhaps the greatest achievements of the staff this year Were a special edition for the grade school pupils explaining the nature and idiosyncrasies of high school life, and the edition of a supple. ment to the Chinook which made of the paper a better and brighter sheet than it had ever been before. PAGE 62 CL 51 N ' gig-7m.NL-f ' O . V lv x f! 'GQ - PAC li JACK SH ORETT The West Seattle High Boys' Club is one of the schools big' organizations. Every boy is automatically enrolled in this club' upon his entrance into high school. The club is governed by two senior representatives, and one junior, sophomore and freshman representative. The officers are elected twice a year. At the fall election Joe Girard and Clarence Bath were elected by the senior classg Art Gebow, Ed Binger and Fred Johnson were elect- ed by the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes respectively. The big event of the nrst semester was the mixer, open to all the boys and their dads. Before the program, a general rough- house held full sway in the form of shouting, wrestling, basket- ball and blanket tossing. The program was of gentler character and included singing, dancing and refreshments. ln December a foot-ball dance was given under the management of the Boys' Club. The dance was an afternoon affair and was full of spirit and vim. The officers elected for the second semester were: Bob Harper and Clarence Bath, senior representatives, Harry West, junior, Ed Colcock, sophomoreg and Donald McDonald, 'frosh.' Mr. Johnson acted as advisor during both semesters. One of the things taken up the last semester was the selling of tags for baseball games. Nearly one hundred and fifty dollars was taken in by this method. The money is used to buy athletic equip- ment. Another afternoon dance was given by the boys, in honor of the basket-ball team last March. A large crowd and Ed Hardy's Jazz orchestra were the main features. The Boys' Club took charge of and organized the 'night shirts' for the big University parade, on the evening of April 20. Almost one hundred boys turned out in costume. The outstonding feature of the whole year was the annual boys' vodevll on May 14. The success of the original and funny stunts given can best be judged by the hearty applause and insistent demand for encores on the part of the audience, which filled the auditorium. PA G IC 0 4 BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS CLARENCE BATHX JOE GIRARD .......... ........ S enior Representatives BOB HARPER ........ HARRY WEST ......... ................ I urlior Representative FRED JOHNSON ...,.,. .A....v... S ophomore Representative DON MCDONALD ...... DOUGLAS BONAMY ........ Freshmen Representatives The program consisted of piano and Organ solosg a Spanish danceg a college playg popular songsg readings from Shakespeareg vocal solosg and a comical sketch. Mr. Fletcher was the efficient coach for the vodevil and was responsible for its success. ' PAGE U5 Y 4 ELLA MATSEN The year just ended has been a most eventful and successful year for the Girls' Club. The First event was a conference held at the Y. VV. C. A. Camp, where live girls from each high school niet to discuss the year's plans. The philanthropic committee has been especially busy this year. VVith Esther Amiclc as the efficient chairman for the hrst semester, and Margaret Mades, the second semester, and Blanche Springer and Eileen Benedict as the enthusiastic helpers, the work has pro- gressed admirably. The programs consisting of music, recitations, and playlets were very much appreciated by the old people. Several drives were held during the year for the beneht of worthy causes. They were. a drive for potatoes for the Seattle Day Nurseryg a drive for nuts for the Girls' parental schoolg a drive for flowers for distribution among the different hospitalsg and a news- paper drive to help raise money for the victrola. This last drive was in charge of Harriet Niven. Altogether the philanthropic committee has helped to spread a great deal of good cheer. Not least in the events were the parties of the Girls' Association. The vice-president, Jean Brown, is chairman of the social committee and is responsible for many of the good times. The first party was in honor of the incoming freshmen, and for the purpose of getting them ac- quainted vvith everyone else and making them feel at home in the West Seattle High School. VVhat fun everyone had at the Christmas party! The big tree in the center of the gymnasium inspired every- one with a feeling of good cheer and symbolized the spirit of the occasion. And with popcorn balls for refreshments everyone agreed that it was indeed a Christ1nasy party. In February another party was held for the girls entering school in the middle of the year. A great many new things Lhave been started this year by the Girls' Association. The mother's reception is one of these things. Heretofore XVest Seattle has not had a reception like this for the mothers, although it has been a custom in the other high schools, PAGE G0 L... c..-c. . e. .. on . ,,., cee.-...,. .. M. c. ec. e .ev GIRLS' 'CLUB OFFICERS lflss KATHERINE HAIQSH.. ,,,,, ,,,AA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .A,.,AA,, A Q 1 viger CARLOTTA HILLS ,,.,,,,,,,,,,AAA,,,,, .-.,--Yw,-----.-,. I jresident JEAN BROXVN ..--.... ......... V ice President BETH LIPSKY .......... ,,,,,,,,,,w,,,, S ecretary LAVVE ...... ,,,.,,,, T feaguref Nor must the dress reform he forgotten. At one of the meetings of the Girls' Association the girls decided that thin georgette waists, high French heels, and thin silk stockings were inappropriate for school wear, and a committee was appointed to see that everyone complied with the regulations to this effect. The committee consisted of Edna Harris and Bernice Daugherty, chairmen and Dorothy Byers and Carolyn Blaine. This committee was supplied with nickle,plated badges which signified their authority to enforce dress reform. PAGE 07 f The greatest novelty of all, however, was the country sfair. It was an old fashioned fair with a wonderful circus, side shows, and everything that goes to make up the real thing. Each class and club of the high school was represented by a gaily decorated booth. The committee in charge consisted of Edna Harris, chairman, Alma VVilson, Pauline Hutchison, Carolyn Blaine, and Mary Brandt. The purpose was to raise money to help pay for the Victrola. This year marks the initial attempt of the Association to give an evening entertainment. The performance consisted of two plays, the 'Trouble at Satterlee's and The Money Lender. The cast of the first play included Mary Stickles, Emily Larsen, Dorothy Wallace, Mabel Preston, Dorothy Price, Hazel Hawkins, and Wilhemina Blankevoort, Mary Frances Dunaway and Robert Harper were the stars of The Money Lender. The other members of the cast were Pauline Hutchison, Albert Hall, John Alleman, Burton Chance, Lil- lian Baker, Don Stuart and Ed Rector. These plays were very suce- cesstnl, not only from a dramatic standpoint, but from a financial viewpoint as well. A great deal of the success was due to Miss Beckham, who coached the play, and to Beth Lipsky, who was gen- eral manager. . The splendid achievement of the Girls' Association this year have been due largely to the untiring work of the president, Car- lotta Hills. She has always had some new idea or plan on hand. Beth Lipsky, as chairman of the play committee and secretary of the Association, also deserves special credit. Margaret Lawe, as treasurer, managed the financial affairs of the Association very suc- cessfully. Altogether everyone can look back upon this year's work of the Girls, Association and say that it was a work well done. PAGE 68 9 AZ'-,Wifi fwfr iv f:f7 f :arf Z , , f ,V Ai W5 f f PAGE bf! GIRLS' ATHLETIC S MABLE LINIGER Girls' Athletics this year have gained recognition by the school as an organized activity for the first time. As the demand came for official arrangements to be made concerning games, the girls inter- ested met to discuss some method of organization. It was voted that a girls' council be formed to be affiliated with the Girls' As- sociation and to be composed of a representative from each class with a chairman elected by the latter organization. Those elected at the business meeting of the Girls' Association for this last school year were: Ella Matsen, chairmang Emily Larsen, Senior representativeg Alma Wilsoii, Junior representativeg Barbara Hare, Sophomore representative and Roberta Bellazzi as Freshman representative. The basket-ball season was one of much excitement and many hard fought games. The Hrst game was between the Junior and Senior teams when the Seniors won from class '2l with a score of 22 to lO. The game between classes '22 and '23 followed when the Freshmen were defeated by a score of 32 to 2. Wliat is said to have been the hardest and best game played on the Hoof by the girls was that between the Sophomores and Seniors when they struggled for the class championship. The last quarter ended with a tie score eleven to eleven and when the extra two minutes was played, the Seniors, by dropping a basket won the 1920 championship. The class teams were: Freshmen: Sophomores: Dorothy Brown, Capt.-J. C. Elizabeth Humphrey, Capt.-J. Virginia Jones-S. C. Barbara Cady-S, C. Dorothy Harstee-F. Margaret Wliite-F. Marion 1-Te1mey+-F, Roberta Bellazzi-F. Marjorie lnce-G. Barbara Hare-G. Dorothy Nessley-G, Lillian Bloomfield-G, Juniors: Seniors: ' Ancil Patten-J. C. Ella Matselli Capt.-J. C. Ortha Van-S. C. Merna Hove-S. C. Mary Stickles-F. Margaret Mades-F. Cleora Keifer, Capt.-F. Emily Larsen.-F. Beth Lipsky.-G. Lucille Manard.-G. Alma Wilsoii.-G. Mable Linigef--G Tennis has had its first organized season also. An interclass tournament was played, the competitors being chosen from the champs of each of the four classes. Baseball is the game which has greatly interested the lower classmen, who turned out for practice in good numbers to make up their teams. The upper-classmen organized good teams also in spite of the fact that the baseball season comes in the busiest time of the year for a Senior. PAQTE 70 ' 5 ,W 12... ,M ,ff .f ,I ,M .,..f I fy ,W ,ff ...4' f NW , f Z ,Y V' ' - . .. -, fb.. .,- .fa-wcMgg:fl+:fi'f' ,, ,: ffl' L..g,2-L: . , W , fu .,., ,, ...A .x,,. , ,, .. , , . , 1 V : Q v R, .- W , ff I If-',,,,, M, f' JW, f , . 4 M I , ,V N, I N, I ,, 'I . ,V 2 Q' ',,,,.f I V . il. , .I 8 I 9 ,,,, .,, Nh I I ,, ., MW, H H I df W W, WMM I ' ' , f M ,,,.ffff' x QL .Hu 135 'M 'fab as X ,dw H ....f.-uv...-.v-W G PAGE 71 GHQCIH CI1'IUi BURTON CHANCE L'Alliance Francais, Cercle de West Seattle, was organized to promote a better understanding of the French people. VVith this purpose monthly meetings are held, that enlighten as well as please those who attend. Two French war orphans are being supported by the club. A play, Pauvre Sylvie, was given to raise money for this fund, Stu- dents of the French Five class composed the cast with Miss Shelton as the director. Contributions from the audience added thirteen dol- lars to the orphan fund. At recent meetings the members of the club were entertained with two other little comedies, t'Les Martins au Restaurant, and Les Deux Sourdsf' Both of these plays were given entirely in French. The success of the club and its activities is due in a large degree to the sagacious guidance of Miss Shelton, club advisor, and the ability of the President, Talmage Elwell. To Barbara Davidson Vice-Presidentg Bruce Christy, Secretaryg and Millard Batchelor, Treasurer, the club owes no small part of its efficiency as an or- ganization. 4 Y ia I 2 PAGE 1- 0 4 4 A f Z 5 f Z HDI E CIUU MARVEL LORING La Tertulia, the Spanish Club of the VVest Seattle High, was organized this year with the definite purpose of assisting the stu- dents in becoming acquainted with the customs, the language and the people of the country of Spain. The meetings held thruout the year were a combination of gaiety and business. Witli an attendance of forty zealous members at the first meeting much was accomplished, The constitution was adopted and officers were elected as follows: Jack Mage, President, Lorna lfVhite, Vice-President, Ester Amick, Secretary-treasurer. A pro- gram of speeches concerning famous bull fights and Spanish music followed the business part of the meeting. After the program the meeting turned into a jovial group of frolicking senoritas and se- noritos, and closed with the serving of refreshments. La Tertulia was represented by a gypsy fortune telling booth at the Girls' Association Fair. Because of the many interventions of plays, dances, etc., the Spanish Club only obtained a strong footing this year but with Miss Beckham as advisor, and the many enrolled members much is ex- pected of the coming year. il. , - V-...I ' E 1 l i 3 3 4 l I l 4 4 1 4 PAGE 73 WvlfMM'27, wim,,nr fiwwlqnizwf'1:m:f's,s.am.twm5WMfafHf PN -f N We X' ww s f' -If ww New I t mari! 'Y Him? iiunaiilfb 1- a- V MW. they ll lffgfinnifig -lsyzwwp L if ll 1111 W ' ' C 'Z' ' ' 5'V,' 5-'FTW I M '5 5 - ,,, , , -,Wu f L1 I fl H -'g,,. - .t S 2-1' ---4, ,5 if i 'fl iljinlijfj 117' . il dwill, f teak' Z' 7' Sf V 4' Flell 'M gf .1':. Q11 ' ' 1-E f N ' ' ' Q1 A , -mantffyxf J ll, ' '47, .l ,.fi2m:f'g 2 , .1 . v -vT:f - -:K 1 I wi- ,fm 7 X . l' 'FJ S 'A' wx, I A , ,,,f .:. ' I 1 S -' V2 'f K 5 Ps ' 5 me wee twlsgatit' Lee 1 t Mqpe 2 2 if:iflflEiE3llliTTT4y -Wafer' 4 'l 'ik' un: 11 nun 3.2.1 1:79, I I ,if ' It - N 1 fb .:1:,, , -' ' , .gf f ' f , - ' tx y v X W1 jf UQ 215 ,Qfnil IW!! , 43 flmzillllllfl j sa 6f-.......ffg -4 ...V ia., ..... EDNA HARRIS The decision has been awarded to the affirmative is the way the state debate series started off this year when West Seattle, the affirmative team, defeated Ballard, November 7, '19, on the question Resolved that the immigration of foreign laborers into the United States should be prohibited for at least eight years. The winning team were: Gene Fiset, leaderg Edna Harris and Wilber Herrett. The second state debate was held at .Port Townsend, December 12, '19 when West Seattle scored her second victory, this time on the negative side of the same question. The team was composed of Edward Colcock, leader, Wiley Johnson and Claude Lorraine. Mr. Kaye deserves the credit for acting as coach in this debate. The third state debate was held at home with Broadway, Feb- ruary 6. This debate was considered by many to have been the most interesting of all as the teams seemed very evenly matched. But West Seattle was not able to convince the judges and so met her first defeat. The losing team were: Gene Fiset, leaderg Edward Colcock and Wilber Herrett. The fourth and last of the state debate was held March 5 at Franklin, NVest Seattle upholding the negative. Here we met our second defeat. The team was composed of Edward Colcock, leader, Edward Rector and Willber Herrett. The state debates were all held at night and were very well attended by the students. There has been a great deal of interest taken in the state debates this year owing to the large turnouts and the establishment of several debate clubs. The credit for the coach- ing of three of the state debates belongs to Mr. Johnson who worked hard and faithfully with the teams. The city debates were held during school hours. There were two series, one each semester on different questions, The Hrst series took place on January 13 on the question 'fResolved that the United States should adopt a system of government similar to the British Cabinet systenif' XVest Seattle was unfortunate in this first series for she lost both debatesg the negative team to Franklin, and the affirmative team ft, Queen Anne. The teams consisted of Carlotta Hills and Don Stuart affirmative, and Robert Harper and Carey Winston, negative. DAG E 7 -1 7 XI The second series of city debates proved more profitable for us, as we were successful in securing the decision of the judges in the debate between Broadway and West Seattle, April 29 on the question Resolved that the State of Washiiigtoii should adopt a plan similar to the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations. The other team had the negative side of the question against Lincoln but lost the decision. The teams were, affirmative, Carey Wlinston and Edward Col-cockg negative, Carlotta Hills and Burton Chance. Special credit should be given to Edward Colcok who had but a week to work up his debate. Mr. Johnson coached these debates, also. Taking all into considertion West Seattle did not come out so poorly after all in debate. Her total victori-es were two out of four state debates or fifty per cent and one of the four city debates or twenty-five per cent. The spirit of the whole school towards debate has been unusuali ly hne. The turnouts not only in regards to audiences but also for those who wished to participate have been quite remarkable in C0111- parison with previous years. This year Vtfest Seattle has broken in live new debaters who will be out next year good and strong and although we did not make the top in debate this year the prospect for next year is very rosy and we may expect wonderful results. , fyfl' PAGE -75 PAGE STATE DEBATE - GENE FISET ED COLCOCK WILBUR HERRETT CLAUDE LORRAINE EDNA HARRIS . WYLIE JOHNSON ED RECTOR 76 CITY DEBATE CARLOTTA HILLS BURTON CHANCE ED COLCOCK CAREY WINSTON DON STEWART BOB HARPER LQ PAGE 7 1 i MERNA HOVE The music department is divided into five groups-the chorus enrolling four hundred and hfty studentsg the harmony classes registering about twenty studentsg the orchestra of twenty pupils and the Boys' a11d Girls' Glee Clubs recording thirty and eighty- hve pupils respectively. After the resignation of Mr. Pollard in january, Mr. Vernon Behymer assumed entire charge of these live groups. Mr. Behy- mer is a graduate of the Lake Forest Normal of Chicago, lllinois, i and had taught for four years in a St. Louis high school before . Coming here. The chorus, orchestra and glee clubs, devoted most of ther year's work in preparing for the animal May Festival which was V given May 8. The chorus began its work on the cantata for the Festival, called The Songs of Victory, the second semester of this year spending the first semester singing community songs. Because of its size the Vtfest Seattle chorus was the back-bone of the Festival. The opera, l'The Bohemian Girl, staged by the two Glee Clubs on June 4 was one of the most succesful accomplishments of the student body for the year. ' The orchestra has taken a very necessary part in the work of the music department this year as it has furnished the accom- paniments for the May Festival programg for the Senior Playand The Bohemian Girl. The harmony classes made a thorough study of music tech- nique during the year. George Elliotls statement that Music sweeps by me as a messenger carrying a message that is not for me, cannot be applied to the members of the harmony classes for not only did they learn during the year's course to understand the message which music has to give but also to compose music. The jazz orchestra has been a special feature of the music depart- ment this year. Altho it is not officially connected with the school it has nevertheless added greatly to the advancement of school spirit and activities. Ed Hardy originated the idea last October and 'the fellows made their debut at the Boys' Mixer. Since then PAGE 78 MR. VERNON BEHYMER ent consists of: Ed Hardy-banjo, mandoling John Alleman-violing Talrnadge Elwell-pianog there have been a great many changes and improvements so that now they are almost a Hnished product. The orchestra at pres Truman Severson-Cornet. Ray Matheson-banjog John Jacobsen-hanjog Cleon Parrett-trapsg 5 an ,. 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' ' U- 1 1- H X yy- 7, Q J-, I A .g3,3::,Q,', so ,, 1 ,Nl-WA V .1 4, . x , Ai 5:5 QM! f I T. X x i- 7:12 f ' -Wl'.w.-'-'-N- ' ' ' , f ' . 1. I ' , '3,.,,,,tQ.Q V. , X , . fr' YZ.:-5.1, 195 Ngiisf- -4 ,i 2 M11 X 'my-'fz,' Xi - - I ' .5421-zz' 216, 'ffm-rrm 'X -'f ' . ' I , f . x, 'x ' I 'iw' f' , Y, Lg, ,, K X fc-Jiffy' 1, xixlfhq' ,NW ' vfiizaiiif'-' V - 1 X ff X Xi Zhi iw' i 579,55 ' XXXNX ,, sf ax f 1 : ' 7 ' xx :- . ,x 7 I' ' I ff I'-45 X 1 I f f ,Qu X I .-- x N p L Q ,ff EN' x y gf I w m 5 X! f A S, I of 1 , Q 1 X pf X X, -2 fx I 4 V :Wu 15.1, f X 1' Y 1 .U I A Nail 6 4,411 X 1 KX v I sxxfgfj 1 Q j, 1' N ff , X ,2 ,wi J., f 1 q 1 Q b env: nr.1'lvl'rlE5 BHSRETBHU. CHPTHIN FDIJTBHLL BHSE BELL 19 2.0 JDHN JHCUESEN PHIL THD RNILEY JDE GIRFIRD 77 sv E3 C0HCH11P.J.MURPHY E1 PAGE FOOTBALL Under the coaching of Pat Murphy and the leadership of Phil' Thorniley, VVest Seattle turned out one of the best football teams the school has had. The 9 to 0 defeat of Ballard, the first gridiron victory in several years, mar Siders. ks the beginning of a new era in athletics for the West, A blocked punt by Fraser near Ballard's goal line netted 2 points as a safety while a spectacular 40 yard return of a punt by Harry Vtfest under excellent interference resulted in a touch-down. Thorn- iley kicked goal. Franklin sprung a surprise in the Hrst game and handed West' Seattle the Short end of a 39 to 0 score, but from then on,'each school was held to a lower score, tho the team was heavily out- weighed in every game. The games resulted as follows: West Seattle- Franklin-39 West Seattle Broadway-34 West Seattle- Queen Anne-26 West Seattle- Lincoln-27 NVest Seattle- Ballard-0 Sixteen first team letters were awarded to the followng: Captain Phil Thorniley, hard-hitting fullback and tackle, and con- sidered the best punter in the city. Captain-elect John Byers, half-back, the most consistent ground gainer on the team. Phil Fraser, tackle and fullback, a hard man to stop. Art Gebow, end whose specialty was receiving forward passes. Roy Osterman, end, the best tackler on the team. P Joe Girard, tackle, not many gains made through Joe. Duane Parrett and Don MacDonald, a pair of husky guards, in' the hght all the time. Doug Bonamy, center, always sent the ball to the right place. Wiley Johnson, linesman. He got his man and somebody else's- too. Lowden Sammis, all-around sub. Harry West and Bob Harper, quarters who handled the team with veteran skill. Bob Roach, Ed Sather and Grove Lawrence, three dependable halfbacks. Second team letters were given to: Ed Henry, Ed Binger, Her- bert Kindred, Harold Kindred, Walter Hermanson, Victor Redmond, Don Stewart, and Ralph Teig. PAGE 83: PAGE 84 BASEBALL After winning six of the first seven games and leading the league the larger part of the season, VVest Seattle dropped the last three games by poor base running and failure to hit with men on bases, and was forced to take third place with a record of six games won and four lost. In many ways however, the season was a big success. Broadway was defeated twice, the first victories the VVest Siders ever registered over the Pine Streeters. This alone would have marked the season a success. More places on the All City teams were awarded to West Seattle players than to those of any other school, Mclvor, Fraser and Hagist winning nrst team places and Jess McCoy, Shager and Lawrence making the second team. Harvey Mclvor was con- sidered the best high school player developed during the year and was easily the most valuable man on the team. Captain Joe Girard, pitcherg Phil Fraser, catcher, Jess McCoy, first baseg John King, second, Harvey Mclvor, thirdg Fritz Hagist, shortstop, Grove Lawrence, left fieldg Grant Shager, center field, Roy McCoy, right fieldg Al Olsen and Cub Pardew, pitchersg Duane Parrett, catcher, and James Bradford and Robert Latta, utility, re- ceived hrst team letters. Second team emblems were awarded to VViley Johnson, Harold McKelvey, Sam Keyes and Stanley Davis. The scores of the games and the leaders in each department are as follows: VVest Seattle l6, Queen Anne 23 Broadway, 4-3g Franklin, Z-lg Ballard, 8-0, Lincoln, l-3, Queen Anne 3-2, Broadway, Z-lg Franklin, 3-53 Ballard, 2-3, Lincoln, 4-7. Leading batter-Mclvor ..,.. .309 Extra base hits-Fraser .... ..... 1 1 Stolen bases-Lawrence .... .... 1 0 Sacrifice hits-Hagist ....... . Z Fielding-J. McCoy ...... .985 PAGE B BASKETBALL TEAM Due to a lack of experienced players and a succession of injuries West Seattle was unable to make a strong showing in basketball. Only one Of the ten league games was won, the last game of the season, tho several practice games resulted in victories for the Blue and Gold. First team letter winners were: Captain Ted Jacobsen, forward, leading point getterg Captain-elect Phil Fraser, lengthy center, Bobby Latta, forward, who made up for his size by good shooting and fast floor work, Ward Cook, forward, long distance shooter, John Byers, guard one of the hardest checkers in the city, holding opposing for- wards to less baskets than any other guard, Duane Parrett, guard, Stonewall Jackson , and Al Olsen. Henry Mahnken, and Harold Kindred, utility players, who put up a good game. The second team succeeded in winning three games and developed :some promising players. Roy Osterman and Grove Lawrence, forwards, Ray Matheson, center, Don MacDonald and Fritz Hagist, guards, and Sam Keyes and Douglas Bonamy, utility, received letters. CContinued on page 875 PAGE 86 TENNIS TEAM Altho one forfeited match was the nearest the tennis team came to winning a match, several close sets were played, and a good show- ing made. A lack of suflicient courts prevented many from taking part in the tournaments and practice. The team consisted of Captain Fritz Hagist, First mang Clarence Phelan, secondg George McGowan, thlrdg Ted Jacobsen, fourthg Eddie Hagist and Henry Willett, substitutes. Midget basketball was revived with a big turnout. Several of the squad will make a strong Fight for first team berths next year when they have added a little more Weight. Midget lettermen-Henry Willett, Captaing Jack Mage, Harold Klik, Harry Vlfest, Lawrence Hellens, Millard Batchlor, Emmet Lippey, Harold McKelvey, Hans Mangels, Kenneth Shattuck, Louis Stull and VVillian1 Butler. PAGE S7 1 f -fir' TRACK MEN For the First time in several years West Seattle entered a track team in competition with other schools. In past years due to a small enrollment and lack of coaches the athletes had concentrated on base- ball in the spring but this year, Day, in charge of the Hiawatha Play- Held, assisted in training a team, which entered three meets, the All- City Freshman-Sophomore meet, a triangular meet with Franklin and Ballard and the All-City meet. Wlif-le no first places were taken, several points were made and track was given a good start for the future. Point winners in interscholastic meets were Grove Lawrence and XValter Hermanson, sprintsg Phil Fraser and Harold Peterson, dis- cus: and Henry VVfllett, high jump. PAGE S8 COACH MURPHY Patrick I. Murphy, graduated from Springfield Y. M. C. A. Training College, in 1917, after four years of hard study. He was Coach at the Boys' High School in Louisville, Kentucky, until May 1918 when he enlisted in the navy. 1n February, 1919, he returned to Louisville where he was Coach until the end of the school year. At the Kentucky institution he turned out a championship track team, one of the best in the country. Such is the record of XVest Seattle's first Coach and gymnasium teacher to have charge of athletics exclusively. Coach Murphy in the short time he has been here has taken hold of athletics in such a way as to secure for West Seattle a place in high school sport, commanding a wholesome respect from the other schools and the public in general, besides becomingpne of the most popular faculty members the school has had. With an increasing enrollment and a more experienced lot of players, Coach Murphy will have a greater chance to show his ability. All success to him and West Seattle. C21 VAIQIVVVLI gt MANAGERS A necessary part of every team, often overlooked by the public is the manager. 1t is his duty to handle the financial side of' the organization. He has charge of the equipment, uniforms, etc., and is responsible for them. He handles the tickets for the games, secures practice games, is publicity manager and in other ways works hard for the interest of the TQHIU- The Work this year was very satisfactorily performed by the following: Football, Fritz Hagistg Basketball, Ed Bingerg Track, Wlm. Butler, Baseball, Lovvden Sammis, manager, Cleon Parrett as- sistant manager. Also Mr. W. 1- Murphy, as treasurer of the school, kept the books and received the money-a much more complicated task than it sounds. PAGE 89 FUTURIST DOPE It is a noteworthy fact that high school sports are becoming more and more universal every year-that is, gradually they are getting to the place where they and faculty too. In the beginning, twenty-two men who include all the students, both girls and boys, generally about training on the long years ago, there were derived regular exercise and football squad, possibly fifteen in basketball, and so on, and this out of a school of from five hundred up. The rest of the school, including girls and faculty took regular lung exercise in the grand stand or on the sidelines. Under this system it was always the natural athletes who made the teams and got the careful training and rigid exercise. The weaker boys who really needed the exercise never had a chance. And yet the school heads were always in favor of athletics because of the physical development and sportsmanship derived by the students from them. But now, as I started to say above, things are changing, right here in VVest Seattle is the proof. There have been t'gym classes, of course, for some time. They give the exercise, but do not always develope the sportsmanship. Besides, they give the exercise in the form of work, which makes a difference. Coach Murphy adopted a plan, however, thfs spring, which has helped. Instead of the usual grind of calisthenics the boys have organized the big gym class indoor baseball league--only they play outdoors, and it has had all the spirit of regular interscholastic athletics, and has made a lot more noise. Interclass basketball and baseball have been another means of getting more students out on the Hoor or field. A rule barring tirst team men from this competition has helped to give the younger or less athletic boys a chance. The girls were also in on the inter-class sports, having enough teams of their own to give every one a berth. Their tennis tournament was arranged so that every racket-weilder, great or small, was able to get out and plough up the courts. We have also noticed a sprinkling of faculty men out on the floor aft various times in the past year-a rather small number, to be sure, but a beginning at least. West Seattle has entered more teams this year in inter-high school sports than ever before. Tennis and track have included many fellows who do not follow the major sports. The Freshman-Sophomore all- city meet, which West Seattle High entered this year, gave the under- classmen a chance to get on the Held. VVith the new roll system comes a further chance to advance all inclusive sports. Attempts were made this year,'thru haughty chal- lenges and much talking, at roll room competition in both basketball and baseball. No doubt by next year each roll will have its husky eleven or crack nine, or even tennis, soccer and track teams. Then friendly fueds will always be on tap, pep and sportsmanship will run high, and the day of universal athletics will be a year nearer. PAGE U0 4 ,f . . Q J 1 i .jk PDA-' 1,1 Q . 7 S ptr. S eplf19.--ll Il Him ill -pf 1 FRANKLIN -34 A, . , w s -- o i2'r':f- '41 - .Uii?5f'r1.. Q 'iiin l,' 2-A , cdr p -mi.. it -F-,..... CALENDAR OF THE SCHOOL YEAR SEPTEMBER Tues. 2ASchool opens. Great abundance of freckles noticed. 'Wed 34Green frosh discover whereabouts Fri. of ofhcey They are probably sorry now, because of this discovery. 5-Office records reveal the fact that 44 per cent of students are freshmen, pretty near a majority. Wliat if they should strike? Mon. 8-New coach-Patrick I. Murphy, Fri. appears. Another Irishman added to our already overflowing list. Woiider if we look so green to outsiders? 19-First Chinook comes out. Speedy work. Two weeks ahead of any other school paper. Thurs. 25-Girls' Club party for the Sat Fri Fri Fri. freshies. Ice cream sandwiches for re- freshments. Um Yum! OCTOBER 4-Franklin football squad beats 39-0. Slight room for improvement. 10-Phil Thorniley wins boxing match at Boys' Mixer. 17-After hot arguments, blows and hairpulling, senior pins are chosen. NOVEMBER 1-Seniors get pern'1ission to move to balcony, thereby making it easier for Mr. Cassidy to watch them cut up. Mon, 10-Report cards out. Funereal si- lence prevails. VVed. 20-Ballard gets coat of War paint on her front steps. Lots of excite- ment. Thurs. 21-Beat Ballard in football, 9-O. Fri. 22-Football dance in honor of games We lost. Thurs. 25-Memorial tablets unveilel with much ceremony. PAGE 01 t W -9 1? ' nord - ' 71 'Tx 7 -S. I 5 1 l of f I ,7 Q 2 iiyfa . l F Q 1 ff' ' s - K W' ww I . i .44 :Q S. Q? , HQVZB 'f-4- i ' ecli - '-T i ,fri .. !! 'A ,T - 1, i ., . . L X W r . , I :QM Q X' -1.1! X fl . if ,, .. ,f ct, , ,,. I-'lby 'nal ,--11 1 ! 1 ' - ,nr If f EX.-A, , V - . -Q 1, - ..-, ..A--'.. 11 JAh.30-,., 5 .9 A fiiiid f QfX3 +7-M VM N ll ff - -Jr, f r -- '- g gYii'1 1.1521-I UL Fri. 26-Junior Prom. Punch with a kick in it. Oh boy! Ask Jean Brown, she made it. DECEMBER VVecl. 3-Miss Hanson ill. School sort 'o dead. Fri. 12-Football dinner with profuse toasts. Coach makes speech. Also, nu- merous good things to eat. VVon second state debate from Bal- lard. Fine! VVed. l7-VVorld comes to an end. School as usual. IA NUA RY Tues. 13--Unlucky day. Lost city de- bate to Queen Anne. Fri. 16-Basketball season begins punk- ly. Ballard Wins. Fri. 30-New semester. New resolutions New freshmen, New roll system. Evervthinf-' new but news. . D FEBRUARY 6-Lose again. State debate this time. Favor of Broadway's superior Fri. horse sense. Mon.'9.-New portables installed. Only place in school to get warm. Fr1. 20-And in flew Enza. Teachers sick, but none seriously injured. We always were unlucky. Sun. 15-Joe Girard was seen talking to a girl. Fri. 27AGirls' Club plays. Trouble at Satterlee's,7' a tale of ghosts, The Money Lender, romance of milk and pickled trout. Ed Hardy's Jazz Band rocks us to sleep between acts. YPCQXR E655 L' - -1.4- ,- 1 , ii -.- ..l1-1-311 Mtv if rg, susscniae 'va 'rv-fa ANNUAL . --5? 1-4' ,Ji X ' f - f P413 f S ju? - .JI 1-Q. , ---, ivmnf 1 F ' 61 ' Firm C Ay! -- ' NOQK --. so an-1 K in ii I Q l .- 4 ,,.f I V 5. 7 ,. Y 4 , V g f be-Q W J N v N N 1 if ' f I' 2 'i 1 I 113 .z-,,,,-,A pn, Y Y .:- ' ...mg -1 ff H . . i f C :-4 'I- 3 ,..,1 ..- vvv I -:Z-. f ' MARCH tended trip East. A noticeable crease in skipping returns. 'NVork on Senior Annual commences. Subscription drive starts. One dol- lar, please. Wed. l7-Freshmen frolic on St. Pat- rick's day. No fatalities reported. Fri, 26-A rip-roaring success and not a minute late is what we heard for weeks after the Senior Play. Even yet we can almost squeeze a tear when we think of Eileen Benedict re- fusing Clarence Bath. Sad blow to him, poor kid, but he seems to be re- covering. Time off for Easter vacation. APRIL Mon. 5--Back again tho not ready for work. Poor work slips issued in lieu of Easter eggs. Basketball dance. Have a good time, Henry? Fri. 9-First Baseball game of season. Beat Queen Anne 16-2. Team! Rah, rah, rah, rah, Team! Wecl. l4-Senior dance. Lucille Evans and Orley Loring win prize waltz. Eri. 16-Chinook gets out 16 page issue. Sat. 17-P. I. Murphy married. Starts housekeeping with coffee percolator. Tues. 27-Commencement speakers cho- sen at Senior meeting. Carlotta Hills and Lowden Sammis, victims. VVed. 28-Girls' Club begins Dress Re- form. Strong arm committee wear metal police badges, and look real of- ficial. Thurs. 29-VVin city debate from Broad- way. Our team demonstrates argu- menting ability. PAGE 93 VVed. l0-Mr. Cassidy returns from ex- de- I KG Q Ani 'No PowDER,L ,A NECK5 - l MAY i wmsg. 4.- ' K' Mon. 3-Girls' start tennis tournament. xi! 43' V L i is X52 VTW. Q1 W -l K. ,J Husky Amazons gracefully wield their racquets. VX cd. 5vHayvvard Hunt honors school by a visit. just recalling oldtimes, eh Hayward? Fri. 7.-Beat Broadway second time in baseball season. W. S. almost in sight of championship. ri. 14-Annual Boys' Vodvil. Mr. Flet- cher reveals historic ability as femi- nine impersonator. Mon. 17-Civics class visit jail. Good place for them, we should say. Now, you stop. Fi. 21--Honor roll published on front page of Chinook without Lowden Sammis's name. Said gentleman very angry. Lincoln wins last game of season, putting W. S. in third place. JUNE ri. 4-Presentation, after much rehears- ing, of Bohemian Girlf' The way Gerald Briles holds Beatrice Nelson's hand! Oh boy! - ,, ,1 J., 's-. t s ua i5 Ili F' 7 dll N - . 5 ., -'fl ff 'l' iff4.. , F 1 i N1 ,C I-A ' lil ! PY --- e - A , re . i llll ffm F ' l il 'fu I, 91 Fri. ll-Senior ball. Ask any Senior for particulars. Fri. 16-At last! 'lGlad to get rid of them, say some of the teachers, per- haps But they weren't such a bad bunch, after all. AMEN. l.UC7Nl KENNETH HILLS The Alumni Club of the West Seattle High is of recent as it was not formed until after the graduation exercises class of '19. The meetings of the club take place at the High annually during the spring graduating season. The purpose club is to promote an interest in all of West Seattle's former origin of the School of the gradu- ates and future graduates. It is for their benefit that an executive committee has been selected to boost this enterprise. The executive committee is composed of eight former graduates, and includes the following officers: Grace Hansen '14, president, Ralph Fraser '15, vice-president, Elizabeth Wirt: '16, secretary-treasurer, and the fol lowing class representatives: Edith Case '12, Marjorie Buey '13, Har mon Rulifson '17, Amos Hiatt '18, Raymond Knight '19. Qlive Baker Swift Baker Russell Barnes Anna Blalcer Robert Butler Janice Cole Zoe Cooley Florence Conrad Henry Cunningham Marion Elwell Mae Fare Edna Fowler Fay Fox CLASS OF 1919 Elizabeth Gambee Ella Garin Orin Girard Edna Green Justine Hansberry Madge Hare Isabel Hardy Mary Prince Harris 4 Mabel Hemenway Kenneth Hills Phyllis Hollinger George Horluck John Howatt PAGE 9 Ixfl Sli' MISS GRACE HANSEN President of Alumni Kenneth Johnson John Kiefer Helen Kfilllllel' David Lillevand Clifford Lovejoy Louise MacDonald Allen Mades Cynthia McTaggart Virgil Monet Zilpha Moran Muriel Nevvlove Raymond Knight Adah Lemonds Florence Lester Myrtle Noble Ruth Ostle ,jvxfbu Morris Preston Evangeline Rudolph Clarence Schmidt Gretchen Shaw John Shellenherger Foster Sleight Irene Stead Chester Stewart Roscoe Thomas Elizabeth Timmons Rita Van Edith VValker Norma Wlallaee Oliver VVest Grace Witte Ruth YVitter. Marjorie .Partee INSIST ON HAPPY HOME Highest Grade Canned Goods Luscious Fruits and Selected Vegetables Sold by all of the best grocers Distributed by SCHWVABACHER BROS. 81 CO., INC Seattle's Oldest Business House Roasters of Gold Shield Coffee PAGE 98 YOUR FUEL SUPPLY Home Heating Education is an item of greatest importance to yourself and your family. Do not Wait until you have no wood or your coal bin is empty before ordering. Keep your home well supplied with a good grade of fuel and YOUR FUEL PROBLEM is solved. Wfe can give you ALL KTNDS of VVOOD and ALL GRADES of STEAM OR DOMESTIC COAL. ORDER YOUR FUEL NOXV. PHONE WEST 483 Wfhen you contemplate building figure with us on your building supplies. NVe can give you better prices and service on ALL KINDS of BUILDING MATERIAL Yours for honest and reliable service FAIRMOU T F EL CO unvumu ml tum.-i, iniuummmi-u.,.umu.,i.,..u. PAGE 100 THE I-IAIR TRIIVIIVIING SI-IOP WE MAKE OUR WE HAVE MADE BUSINESS HAIRTRIMMING AN ART A STUDY 'gzxuiiiurarrrura HAIRTRIMMING ' Location IMPERIAL HOTEL Entrance to Shop 1408 4th Ave., near Union Thru Hotel Lobby i . CALIFORNIA AVENUE GROCERY AND MARKET 6501 'CALIFORNIA AVENUE We carry a full line of fancy and staple groceries. Also fruits and vegetables. Our meat department carries the choicest fresh and cured meats. We will appreciate your patronage and will maintain down town prices. FREE DELIVERY Phone West 1327 FISHER Sz ROSE, Props. PAGE 101 Q X 1 PAGE 102 QUAL 1 Ty DYIZING ST IQL BETTER DYEING AND CLEANING STERLING DYE WORKS FRED UEBEL, Prop. 1618 Cal. Ave. Phone West 1079 ,ff W W PAGE104 RCmCmbCf To know drugs is our business To dispense the best is our aim. Satisfaction to you we guarantee A trial is what we ask Campbell Drug Co QThe Prescription Storeje if Hui vm-m. Kodaks Candies and and Photo Supplies Ice Cream At the junction Phone West 45 mm -mi PAGE 105 FROM KINDERGARTEN TO GRADUATION It has been a long grind accumulat- ing an education bit by bit. That is the way though that all worth while things are acquired. Even wealth, the kind that is appre- ciated, is acquired bit by bit systemati- cally. The Dime Sz Dollar Savings' 81 Loan Association at 2nd Ave. and Columbia St., will show you how and help you to acquire wealth. F CALL AND SEE US R. H. TARN H. L. FARRELL TAR 61 F ARRELL MOTOR SALES co. ' ADMIRAL WAY AND 42nd AVENUE Dealers in new and second hand cars. Cars bought, sold and exchanged. Storage for 70 cars in our Fireproof Building. Prices 37.50 and up. Nothing but expert mechanics. All work guaranteed. Terms Cash. OFFICIAL GARAGE of the AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF WESTERN WASHINGTON T N'T f Q ' 'li 4 , ,J-f' X X O ,fa :Q S 'Vx M' is 1' 'NN is fig 2 2 lffg fx if 'jfrji Ill! 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Hill, empire railroad builder, said: If you want to know whether you are destined to be a success or not, you can easily find out. The test is simple and is infallible. Are you able to save money? If not, drop out. You will lose. You may think not, but you will lose as sure as fate, for tht seed of success is not in von. With logical saving there should go hand in hand, a sound judgment as to how you can benefit most as a result of your thrift. We believe that to establish early in your life a deposit account with a bank such as ours, and througlt this relationship have it known that your account is acceptable, will mean for you a constantly increasing asset in your business life. We have on our books the deposit accounts of many high-class and deserving young men and we are always glad to welcome others. Why not come in and let us talk this matter over with you? WEQT SEATTLE STATE BANK California Ave. 81 Alaska Street -uunmnrmzur-umm: mum It v.a.nmnmm unumuum mn PAGE 100 YOU SEE ALL OF THE BIGGEST and BEST PICTURES AT THE APCJLLO THEATRE 4736 California Ave. A cozy little theatre in which you can rest and enjoy yourself Continuous Daily 7 to ll P. M. Sundays and Holidays Continuous 2 to 11 P. M. P. E. HALLUM, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF CLEMENT B. COFFIN JEWELER 406 - Pike St. .ilmwmnnnn mmmunvni umm wnimwnmwr ummm1iimmm-1Hmmminmnnnnuiriwhim:nunnnmmnufr Phone West 644 2228 California Ave. Cor. College UNIVERSAL TAILORS CHRISTIANSEN BROS., Prop. HIGH CLASS TAILORING FOR MEN 'Why go down town when your Community Tailor can supply all your needs for less. Dyeing, Cleaning Alterations Pressing, Repairing Remodeling mm mlmnii num 'mm.ini.mummyi-mmm -in FOR COSTUMES OF ALL KINDS SEE L UEBEN COSTUMING COMPANY A. LUEBEN, MANAGER THEATRICAL AND MASQUERADE COSTUMES 1923 Third Avenue Phone Elliott 5041 P GE 111 WI-IAT OCCUPATION SHALL I SELECT Q Telephone Operating as a vocation for young women offers important and fas- cinatinfg work in which permanent and continuous employment is assured. Op- erating Ebployees work in a refining and wholesome atmosphere under the direction of kindly women of mature judgment, and do not come in personal contact with the public. Previous experience is not required as all operators, immediately on employment, are given a short course of instruction, are paid immediately upon entering course. In- creases in pay are regularly given. There are many opportunities for promotion to supervisory and executive positions. Rest and Recreation Rooms are provided in all offices and at larger offices lunchrooms are provided where employees may secure meals at approximately cost. For further information, call at TI-IE PACIFIC TELEPHONE Ilunnmnmmmnnuu in PAGE 112 8: TELECRAPI-I CO. in 1 .1 in ,rump i.,.,m,,iu,i,,..,.f..w,,W.iwImmmIin11Mui.1111iniHmimi1Hii11will1T,imwwiv.iii,.miii-iw.,,,iwi,i YOUR FOOTWVEAR REPAIRS Bring your shoes to us when they need repairing and you will receive a 'neat durable piece of work. Your shoe repairing will cost you less if they are repaired in our shop. Yours for good, honest, dependable service. NEYV BIETHOD SHOE REPAIR SHOP ' ' H. POLE, Prop. On Alaska Street At the Junction Trouble Car West 1325 JUNCTION GARAGE AT THE JUNCTION Authorized Ford Service Station Genuine Ford Parts, Greases, Oils, Tires and Accessories PLUMBING AND HEATING G. C. BURRIS 4708 CALIFORNIA AVE., SEATTLE, WASH. Phone West 436 General jobbing ii mmmi. .umm PAGE 113 umnmnmu mumumw inmnmumumnwwmnmnwumumnmnmumnwnmum muwumumnmnmnmnmum uumumn Office Phones VVest 436-VVest 546 4703 California Ave Res. Phone West 850 7001 California Ave WVEST SEATTLE AUTO DELIVERY HERB CAVERLY, Proprietor PIANOS, FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE MOVED, PACKED AND STORED DAILY TRIPS FROM AND TO WEST SEATTLE umumnmnmumumnmnmumnmnmnmumumhmnmnmhmmmumumumumumnmnmnmumnmnmumnmumumnmnmumumumnmnn DR. A. ROYAL MCKEOWN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON AND DR. L. A. DTANFORTII DENTIST At the junction West 53 W. T. CAMPBELL REAL ESTATE-LOANS-INSURANCE ....3c..- CALIFORNIA AVENUE AND ADMIRAL WAY Phone West 617 YOUR GROUP PICTURES IN THIS ANNUAL WERE TAKEN BY US Pierson 6: Company Commercial Photographers 423-26 Globe Block nuiimm-11.1Inummininfunn:1rnInuimmummmmmnnmmmmmimmnm, PORTOLA THEATRE California Ave. and Admiral Way ....AO,-.A- WEST SEATTLE'S THEATRE BEAUTIFUL 1-ol. WHERE ONLY THE BEST IN I PHOTOPLAYS ARE SHOWN PHONE WEST 450 FOR YOUR HARDWARE SUPPLIES You can get any and all kinds of hardware supplies at our store. Any thing from a carpet tack to a furnace. p Al-AOA. M JUNCTION HARDYV ARE A. C. Gourlay, Prop. California Sz Alaska mmm Hmmm .im-mu.m, n.n.m,.,m. numwmunnummnm mmummmmi umm ummmInIIIwumummmmu wmmwwmunumI1II1mmm1tlvuummtmmmmm-ImmmIuImmm-IInuII-ummIUImmmwuuummmw1Immmununmumnmmm:unnuuumnunmm TI-IE ADIVIIRAL WAY TIRE SHOP WHERE YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND UPON GETTING THE POPULAR MAKES OF TIRES AT THE LOWEST PRICES VULCANIZING AND RETREADING A SPECIALTY California Avenue and Adm-iral Way mmnwnumm,IIInImumnwInmumwanItummmuummInmmmmIanInIummuInummrnmmm:unulInImlmunumumIuI1ImumuIuImmInnmmmnn.unmm,mumwmmnmmmmt..m'. CLEANING, CDYEING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING LET US DO YOUR TAILORING YVEST SIDE TAILOR Phone West 215 At the Junction r ....,.,,.,,.,,.,..,,,,..,.,K,,.,T..K.,,.,..,.,.,.,.,,.,..,..,..K,,..,..,,. .,..,,,..,.,..R-,..,,.,..,.,K.,....,.....,....,..,.,..,,,..,,..,...,.,....,....,....,. .... mm. ,....,.,..,...,.... , . ..., ....,..............,.,.. ... FILLMORE 9 S GROCERIES, CONFECTION AND ICE CREAM SCHOOL LUNCHES, PIES 8: CAKES MADE TO ORDER Students: We want to thank you for your patronage since we came here, and hope to serve you next year For those not coming back, next year we say good Luck to you L. C. FILLMORE nnuwmmmwummmmIuuummuvmmmmwnnnmmm PA E 1 1 6 W. E. BILES 8: CO. 2136 -CALIFORIA AVE. 2660 CALIFORNIA AVE. The place to go, or phone, when you want any- thing in the provision line. Groceries, Meats, Vegetables, Fruits, Ice Cream, Cakes, in fact anything you should desire. Call us up. Phones: WEST 600 WE DELIVER SURPRISE YOURSELF SAVE MONEY BY BUYING AT THE WEST 81 JUNCTION DRY GOODS STORE 4224 W. ALASKA STREET LARGE ASSORTMENT-BEST QUALITY 1-1iImmuninimlm-nmnwmmmuu nwumm:iIwummmwiIwitwmnnmmmwimn IiInimmmiImnmnummmmuiuiummmwnmmmnm GIVE US A TRIAL NVhy take your shoes to the city to be mended or half soled when a community shop can do your work for less? Wfe guarantee our materials and workmanship. You'll be satisfied with our work. ARMENIAN SHOE SHOP szisn Calif. Ave. 1Innnnmnnnumn PAGE 117 THE BEST OF BAKED GOODS MU-- I5 You can get better bread, pies, cakes cookies or BUTTERHORNS at our Bakery -MMQM. A TRIAL WILL 'CONVINCE YOU i. TI-IE ELECTRIC BAKERY 2619 California Avenue GO TO BENSONS LUNCH ROOM fAt the Iunctionj TASTY LUNCHES, ICE CREAM AND CANDIES BREAD, MILK and LIGHT GROCERIES We also carry a complete line of Cigars, Tobacco and Smokers' Articles 4700 California Avenue O. A. BENSON vinwrwmnmmmn iw mmiii.1i.wwwiIi1wummmimnmu .1.1mimi-V..-.m....,....,. SAMPLE FROM BROWN dia IVHITE CORPORATION PRINTERS MAIN 6282 1915 FIRST AVENUE PA 118 WHAT CAN YOU DO TO HELP MOTHER Q BUY HER AN ELECTRIC IRON ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE ELECTRIC PERCULATOR VACUUM CLEANER OR SOME OTHER ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT if I! WE SPECIALIZE ON HOUSEWIRING AND GUARANTEE IT TO BE ABSOLUTELY DEPENDABLE ig i NOWLIN ELECTRIC WVORKS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone-West 831 2648 California Ave G 1 Mtn QISIT cup, CPLANT AND SEE WRITE OR PHONE FOR PRICES -iniIiuiminiiii1.miiniiimiwmiri iVlt'.ddmQS'fonnerbf in the Arcade Building is now exclusively w F 2 ff af Pike Sealfle ff' fy fgfef Leading Portrait Photographers I I SPECIAL PRICES will be given all students- james 81 Merrihew has I the established reputation for making the Finest Quali- ty Photographic Portraits. ininv1mimi-unmi-ummmvii:mmmiinii-umiu-i-immi-:nv1u,i-ummiIiminimaiui:ummmu-:-minimum HVALUESTELLH in the splendid garments and acces- sories ior men displayed at CHEAS- TY'S. Here you will hnd a com- plete showing of Kuppenheimer Clothes Manhattan Shirts Dunlap Hats at prices that please CHEASTYS Second at Spring Likely Luggage-Hartman Wardrobe Trunks iminilmimnIiimmminiiniHmmmmmnin.mmm mlminmmlnv-nmwivmimmwmn1Iimnun-wwniwl it-,i1iiniIu,ulum.ulmi,in. PAGE 1 1 Pioneer Crocery and Market Co. A COMPLETE LINE OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FRESH AND SALT MEATS Our Meats, Fruits and Vegetables kept in the best possible condition in our own refrigerating plant TWO DELIVERIES DAILY 2306 California Ave. Phone West 6 P FOR YOUR OWN PROTECTION GET OUR PRICES BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER FOR FURNITURE, STOVES OR PHONOGRAPHS, .T,-0.... SAVE MONEY BY BUYING YOUR FURNITURE IN WEST SEATTLE FROM RALPH II. WILLIAMS 2224-2226 California AVENUE .1.O.-..... OUR CARD SYSTEM PLACES AT YOUR DISPOSAL THE LARGEST WHOLESALE DEALERS' DISPLAYS IN SEATTLE G 3 L11 MM ywif w 04, 1 ,,, g-3134-ig':-L., ,-, ' X xMjWWM' , 'PWM 'W + M fn, ' X I gmv f y v ' !akfVQ15lf Q, 'wf - fvCfM'L 1 ,Q 5 W: X. j N ' , + f f'1i .5 .f QM, h e is f N X w W 1 W ' . -. taxa . jd LE, X ' fx: :W J X I ,AT U X ff5z4,4,Mg K2 , A ww 7 MM? Hmm N X y LZ g 5 ,, , fi, ' --f K, -.4 2 ! Qffffff Zz ,f , f ' WM? wffdyffzff Q M04 fp- I it x 'AMPA , x I mw,H.im.ii- mw.,,,,.u mm .I I ,Wu I, ,I ,I I, W , umuui .iniiw wiwiiii wwmiiwiw mimuu 'tfliclin O esaiggg ,B Jg.3:,4JEg,-L 401 Every time you buy a Fahey-Brockman Suit or Over- coat you save the price of a whole Week's vacation. ONCE A CUSTOMER - ALWAYS A CUSTOMER SUITS AND OVERCOATS S20 to S50 ALTERATIONS FREE FIT GUARANTEED SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK V, 3 Stores:- Faliey-Brockinan Building, Sd Sz Pike, Seattle Arcade Building, Seattle Raleigh Building, Portland. B OCKMAN FAH EY' Up-stairs Clothiers Buy up-stairs and save 41099 mn...-minimum - umm mm v QW Af 2-Xutngraplm BURROUGHS CALCULATOR Add Divide Lumber Payroll Inventory AND COMPTOMETER . o,..,-. Subtract Multiply There are short cut methods for Chain Discount Grain Interest Square-root Why not learn to figure EVERYTHING We teach you! Day 81 Evening Classes SEYMOUR AND ROWAN 228 SEABOARD BLDG. 4th and Pike PGE '.! ,GTA I 35, 4 J, Q1 . f EE, 'IHIS MASTERS VOKI 0,knEc.u.s.qA1' orrlrfi . Lx Elem INDIASTNVAX vi X VIGTROLA A Victrola will bring so much pleasure to your house- hold. VVith the immense catalog of Victor Records, great singers, orchestras, bands, instrumentalists and entertainers will entertain you whenever you desire. Victrolas range in price from S25 to 95480 and we glaclly arrange convenient payment terms. Steinway and Other Pianos, Pianola and Duo Art Pianos, Player Rolls, Robert Morton Cathedral Organs .:, herman, ay Sc, Co. n 'mm v. i. nu, .W KAL S OMIN IN G , PAPERHANGING A N D PAINTING 0? We carry a full line of paints, stains, kalsomine and wallpaper Let us paint up your house now. Don't wait until this winter. O h THOMAS GOUDIE Phone WCSt 1158 2642 California Ave unmnwnn PAGE 1 S :Q , -Q . I .,.-m, :f ww f T wifi x. '-3-4' , ' -'arf A . I L .NM fi . Q! ' , , , . I A m 4 . ,I ,HI 'G . , , v, H-A Q . ' ! ,:-,P 'W ff ' , :'4flQ.f-.e,13, V. lx M , , A ,, - , ' ' . '-Wm . 4.1 Inf: f' v :Ja ' ' f Qi!- ,L 19' ' ' 'W M, V' We 5' ' N if? f., W, A ' ' Z., ' L' N .M . 5231: , Mragw,-1 is I ' 4, ' A V ,ik . Q. G 4 ' . W' ' :Jr ' 'lr . ' 'iq' ,. . N k 13,1 , J- , fi , jf ' v - K 1 f x Q 4 IVA ,,,.,s-v rw , FEFHQHF